https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/337a672bc6e315c418be6e9e0993449f.pdf cb7cd4b7be937bbfac2543dd5da5fbef PDF Text Text Sundly,~y17,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY Weather Today: . Heroes don't work in D.C., Page 2 Bulls.hand Pacers 85-79 loss, P~ge 4 New challenges for seniors, -Page 10 Sunny · H"h: 808; Low: 50a Tomorrow: Spo rts Mly18,111H S~nny High: 80s; Low: 50s Yankees' Wells hurls • perfect game Page 4 -! • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. News pa per Community Involvement --------- I \ \' c0upons., \ \ '1 -... I MORE THAN CI.AaSMATES - Floyd Cl.e - , friends. Whlls hugging msy not be a "boy. · land, Matt Selltra snd Jereniy Thorn•• have thing," the three decldtd It would be aH right been more than cluamat.. during their years · to put their arms around each other for 1 pic· at Meigs High School - they've been best tufll befofll Sunday's MHS gfllduatlon. See store for deta• s --- -- · Meigs gradua,tes left.. ha II en· ges c to. ponder . . . .· PoulT ' PUiiiin', wv ---- ----- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' life," and then questioned the .simSentinel Newa Staff plicity, the unchangeable status The challenges and choices of the implied, and called for the graduates day •• ahcad'a.~ tile gruduates ente.rthe to look toward another phra.~e .::_ "first day of the rest of"their lives" "this is the life I have chosen." · · was the theme of speeo;hes given by He stressed the im110nance of. the valedictorian and salutatorian at choices which influence the path of Meigs High School's 30th Annual life, and the need to select paths · Commencement program Sunday which lead to per.ional accomplishafternoon. ment. "We have begun to live our own . Before a standing-room only crow.d in .Jj)e Larry R. Morrison lives, ffot .the lives chosen for us," Oydlilulum. Mi;h10l -Leil'heit- an4- concluded Leifheit. .~ • Sandra Young called on the 1(13 grad- · Y911ng · referred to education at ll8le5 to look back, reflect, and then Meigs us a "ray of l_ ight leading to move fi!rward. . · future opportunities." She spoke of . The valedictorian referred to his choices to be made, about.higher eduFrench class and a favorite phrase. ~ Clition, careers, and other facets of "C'eSI ,Ia vie." which means "that's life, and called on her cl~sma~ii.,lO F. •· ........., OHIO OH • Cup·ar Cans for ·College Scholarships COFFEE CUSTOMER SERVICES. •' Money Orders Available Here untiiiO am _We sell postageistamps · Greeting Cards (MOst locations) • Lottery (Except Buckeye Foodland) • Film ~~ping . More Than • Spree Pre·_Paid Phone .Cards 's '• Money TransferseeeWire money fast . f • Gift Certiflcates CUSTOM·ER SER.V ICE .• Newspaper copies for sale Daily from 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.• • Utilily Payments See store for details .· 7 p.m., ifthere is more than 3 cust~mers ·Plus ·0.u~,- ~lll~li~;~~~~~-~er in line· at a register, we will·open .. ro.w • • ' _another _registet... "WE GET You IN, GET _ You OUT & GET You HOME THE MORE IMPORTANT ro THINGS IN LIFE!" ' Southern grads cautioned about freedom, risk _______, ~-------~iiiiplltel . Stng le Copy . 35 Ce nt s A look forward . . •• ' '·I~ '~t .' , >: THE PROCESSIONAL- .. lchHI LI""'H,·VIItdlQorlen, and Sandra Young, salt,ltatorllll, lad the ptOc:asli-1 of 183 Meigs High School gracluatlllmo ttte Llr'ry R. Morrllon Gymnasium for the 30th annual blccalaufllalellld commeitcement program. . . Good Afternoon llOCJ8V'S Sen.t't' nel ' •- Qhio Valley "SuperSonic" Services • ATM Machine · • Flora~ Sales • We accept Visa & MasterCard ·.& Discover · 3: 1-8-7; Dally 4: 5-8-1-6 0 19911 Ohio Valley PobHoiiiRJ Co. ~~~~!;~i£~e:~~i~li!:::~ he said, citing the examples of pro~~~~:?.~c~a~sg !~h~e~ simple ?::~:~~~~y~;~ your freedom LAST-MINUTE ADJUSTMENTS - Jackie Proffitt, right, Is shown making II! last-minute adjustment to Derek Smith's tie prl·• or to· graduation ceremonies at Southern High School Sunday . night. Only because of God's love have I ognized the students reo,eiving honbeen able to accomplish the things in ors and scholarships. noting that the my life," she said. class has received_, more \han Coleman outlined some of the $200.000 in scholarsfiips. Honorariaccomplishments of the graduating . ans were Jennifer Rebecca Friend. cla~s. including a Secret Sama project. Nikki Lynn Robinson, Jennifer Lynn and a food drive in which over 1.000 Roush and Ranetta Lynn Wheeler. pounds of food was gaihered. James Lawieru:e, Southern Local Like Caldwell. Coleman offered superintendent, presented the cia." to thanks to God. quoting James I: 17 David Kucsma, vice president of the Southern Local Board of Education, and Galatians 5:22-23. Struble began his address by read: · who then presented the diploma.~ . ing a portion of "Birches.• a poc:m by Diplomas were presented to: Amanda Jo Adkins, Angela Renee Robert Frost. He then told a brief story· aoout a young man God had Alley. Erica Ryann Leigh Amotf, allowed to review his life in a reflec- Michael Sean Ash, Amber Kaye Bird. Cynthia l<aye Caldwell, Chad tive pool in the woods. "...The young man realized that Michael Clark, Winter Koren Cole. the pa.~t is always there from whi~h ·Crystal Lyn'n Coleman, Jack Lee to learn, the present is this moment, Amos Day, Matthew Oliver Dill. theJuture is neKl," ~ concluded. G.hwut,l.:Q(~J;v..,.., .Wnill\ ~!chelle • In addition. senlol Gin nee Renee Fisher, Darlene Lou Ellen Freeman, ·Hendricks spoke in memory of Shaun Michael Fmncis Freeman Jr., Jennifer · . Paul Harris, a senior who died on Rebecca Friend. Oct. II, 1997. An empty chair was Minter Vaughn Fryar Ill, AmbCr placed on the stage in his memory. Nicole Haves: Ginnee Renee HenSHS Principal Gordon FisHer rec(Continued on Page 3) . Salutatorian William Young 11 She C31JtiOned that they .won't began his brief remarks with a poc:m always receive the recognition or the • by .Ralph Waldo Emel'lion and stated, pat th b k the dese b tth t "graduation is more than a diploma. on e ac Y : rve, u a It is one. of m.any steps you take in the most imponantthing anyway is to plea.~ with them!<elves. · reach!ng yo~r g<>!lls," . Quoting from Alexander Pope, Tn•val_edlctonans Cynthia Cald"'1is education form• the common • well, Crys~l Cole_m~n and . Evan mind; Just a.~ the twig· is bent the Struble dehve~d • bnef, splntual tree's inclined," Young concluded by . addresse~ recalling the1r expenences calling on the student• to remember .and lookmg forwa~ to the future. t~t every new "twig" of knowledge Cal.dwell, president of _student -gathered"""""" their lives and..akes c~unctl. t~n~d her famJly . and them who they are. fne~ds for thetr constant supP?rt· Music' for graduation was pre- lovl_ng .~ncouragement, and canng sented by the Meigs High School 00 ~!ce. . Band and Chorus. Selections of the . Most lmpol'lantly, I want to teeband inciuded "Overture: Bisham my,Heuvenly F~ther for Grange" and by the chorus, "I Believe me With I Can Fly." A welcome 10 open the baccalaureate service wa.• gillen by Melissa Ramsburg. class pr~sident. With ·Danielle Peckham making the introduction of bollr!l .members.' school offiCials. and other guests. Courtney Leanne ·Haley gave both the invoca- . tion and benedietion. Dennis R. Eichinger. assistant principal, presented the clas~ to John Hood, president of the Boord of Edu· C'ation,. for the'awardinjl'of diploma.~ as Shannon Marie Jenkin read .the class roll. The symbol ofgraduation was given by Lauren Elizabeth Ander.;nn. Receiving diploma.~ were Gary Lee Acree. Amy Beth Allman. David Hennessy Anderson. Lauren Eliza· beth Anderson, Carissa Lynn Ash. · Rachel Audrey Ashley. I?avid Gordon Banb. Ryan Lee Bareswilt. Carolyn Sue Ellen Barnhart. Wayne Allen Barnhart. Michael Lewis Barr. lilises BaJT".aza. Katherine Lee Beaumier. Billi Jo Be~tley. Michellt ~nna Bissell. Laurie Lyrin Blankenship. Ivan Vincent Broderick. Kindell Renee Brown, Stephanie Nicole Burton. Joshua'Carl Butcher. ,Leigh-Ann Elizabeth Canterbury, James Tyler Chapman. Carly Ryan Chasteen, Jerica Renee Cl~rk. Floyd Dean Cleland, Eli Kaleb Cline, Ray GEmNG READY_ Making everything per· mond Jt. Cott~rill, Brett M. Count<, feet for that SPKial momeht was the order of Sara · Jean Craig, Clayton Thomas · the day for tllcher Diane Dunfee, standing at (Continued on Page 3) left, and Tammy Marcinko, 1hown glvlitg 11111- do wllat makes them happy. · tance to Amanda Adkins and Alicia Mulford, respectively, before Southern High School's graduation Sunday night. . ~. ,.r ..• ~* f• I RenO: 6th straight' drQp in crime no reason .for complace. ncy~i WASHINGTON (AP) - The of crack cocaine, the anomey gener· sixth straight annual decline in seri· al said. With crack came gangs that ous ~:rime reported 'to police has ricruited teen-ageB pnctgavc theln Attorney General Janet Reno c.oo- guns, prompting other young people cenied that Americans may grow to ann themselves in defense or l'llmplacent even its new criminal emulation. challenges emerge. the next ~lems could ~me . :>erious reported crime declined from . cyberspaee or ab(OIId, Renu during I in evecy region; led by said:·"The gun may become obsolete a plunge of more than 10 percent in us people ·learn how to hack through murder in larger cities and suburban and ... accomplish thefts and scams counties, the FBI said .Sunday. The-- through the Internet. ... lnt:cmational good news on crime appeared to . crime iii aoing to be more on our reach deeper into every sector and radar screen than ever before as ... region than before. . .:people become more mobile." · "Everyone woriUng together has Relelll!ing preliminary figures for made a difference. But you can't say, 1997, the FBI reported a4 percent 'OK. now let's move on 10 something decrease in the total or sevtn major else'," said Reno. "We can never . crimes recorded by 9,582 police relax our visilance about crime, agencies III'OIInd the n•tion. . about enforcement, about preven- • The violent crimes of murder. tion" because "there's goina to be a rape, robbery and aaaravaled a.uault new problem down the I'IJII!I." dropped S percent nation!Nide. The A decline in crime during the ear- · fir more numerou8 property crimes ly 19805 was reversed by the lfrival of burglary, auto tile~ and larceny· m lluaer Lotto: 8-1 S-22-27·34·41 3: 2·9-3; Plck4: 0-7-2· 1 j(ldrier: 6-S-1 -5-0-4 II By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stiff "Freed<im is a dangerou~ thing." That observation. and a warning to use freedom carefully, was the mesSllge of the Rev. Brian Harkness, pastor of the Racine United Methodist Church. who briefly addressed the Southern High School C.lass of 1998 · during combined llaccalaureate and commencement exercise Sunday night in the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium at the high school in 'Racine. With freedom comes risk•.Harkness told 1/le 63 graduates participat- ~ tllefi dipped 4 percent nationally. . The most drumatic declines were in murder,for which the statistics are the most reliable and uniform. Mur~,.,dropped 9 percent nationwide, but 14 percent in cities of 250.000 to 500.000 population; II percent in cities of over I million and in suburban counties, and J(l percent in cities . between with 500,000 and I million resident~ Reno and other crime experts credited a wide range of reasons: ~ging ofthe 76 million baby boomel'li , from their crime-prone years; a reduction in crack-based violence; community poUcing and aggressive police actiod to remove guns from tbe streets; stiffer prison sentences: greater community involvement ~ith juveniles and broader prevention efforts for at-risk kids. In 1996, the South wa.~ the only region experiencing a rise in the num~Ier or crimes, though not in th~ rule ~ per I 00.000 residents. The 1996 suuthem !Otal for the seven cnmes rose 1.1 percent. . In 1997, every region saw an overall decline. The Northe~st, where. cnme soared the most m the late 1980s,sawthebiggestdrop - 6percent. The South was down 4 percent anilthe Midwest and West fe113 percent each. Cities ohll sizes, su~urbs and rural area• reported overull drops. Citiel; frum 250,000 to I million reported a 5 percent drop. Suburban counties ~ere down 3 percent and rural coun· t1es down I percent. The ~mallest urban drop wa.~ 2 percent m small towns, under 10,000. Aside from a few spots wbere the often-erratic m~ figures rose, the onlv not1cca~le ~ncrease~ w~re a 1. percent rise 1n v1olent en~ m ru':ll areas, led by a 6 percent 1ncrea.'!C tn robbet?'. There als~ was a 4 percent sur;ge 1n auto theft m rural area.•. ~ . "Rural area.' are lagging becaus~ · they are the last front in the 19KOS, crime wave that staned with~rJck 111. the bij1 cities and put guns in t~ · hands of kids in gangs and ouL~ i~ gangs," said professor Alfred Blum.· stein ofCarn~gie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh. ; Since October, four school·related shootings in smaller communities - Edinboro, Pa., .Jonesboro, Ark. _ West Paducah. Ky.. and Pearl , Miss. - have lefi II dead and 25 wound~- In each ca~e, atlca.~t one.teen-ager . wa.~ charged. "Many small towns, eMpecially in the southern areas, . are playing catchup with the big cities," said professor Jack Levin, director of The Program for the Study of Violence at Northeastern Unive~ity in Boston. ·. "The!<e Small towns thought they were immune from teen·• viole~ .. ilnd didn't prepare for the onslaughL" ·1(1 . ' �Monday, May 18, 1998 Commentary_ Th~ Daily Sentinel 'Emzljfisfid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-892-2158 • Fax 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlehlf DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH . o-...a Manager Letters to the editor Quieting a barking dog Dear Edolor, If there's one thong I can't stand, n's a dog that ts constantly barkmg for no good reason Granted, some barks are very dosuncuvc, the water bowl IS empty bark, I'm hungry bark, someone's pulhng on the dnveway bark, I want you to notoce me bark, etc. 'flten there are those ol' dogs thai JUSt bark. for nothmg more than to make n01se. The Southern Local Levy passed because many can ng people of l)lc do slrlct thought more about the future of the choldrcn than they dod thetr bank Pege2 Mondly, May 18. 1998 By Jack Anderson end Jan Moller WASHINGTON -- The real story can now be told of the behmd-thescenes problems that woll soon spell the end for Asoa's longest·runmng doctatorshop Bloody nots on lndonesta have clrumed the hves of at least a halfdozen student protesters m the last week The nots have also begun to threaten the authoroty of Presodent Suharto. who has ruled the lndonestan archipelago w"oth an ~ron fist for 32 years People who have seen and met wuh Suhano on recenL weeks say the 76-year-old despot appears to be m faoltng mental healll). He fades out for hours at a tt me -- penods tn whoch he canno1 remember the ume of day, the day of the week or even the year He's usually at hiS best on the mornmgs, sources say, but someltmes by afternoon he's barely funcuonmg Some believe 11 could be senolny, that age has sompl y begun takmg us toll on Suharto Others fear 11 could be SO{Ilethmg worse. such as Alzhenner's. Either way. Suh;uto's mental imprurment comes at the worst poSSI· ble lime, as lndonesoa faces ots worst domestiC cnSJS tn many years. Those who sa)ll Suharto spoke candtdly Moller & woth otlr reporter Anbderson Mochael Voner, but would not reveal thetr names. Although lndonesoans are somewhat free to cnucize theor government. they can face death tf they lash out at Suharto by name The nots began on February, when students took to the streets m protest of government pohctes tbat have helped put lndonesoa 's economy tnto a ta1lspm Whole student protests are common 10 many pans of the world, they are fare m Indonesoa, where Suhano's despottc ways have long been tolerated by the free world 10 pan because of the relauve tranquohty of the populace For thetr part, average Indonesians ha~e largely endured tota.htanantsm as a pnce of economic growth, whtch had been robust unul the bottom fell out of the nattonal currency last summer But wnh pnces and unemployment both nsmg, students rose up m protest. The noters have lately begun to mclude laborers and other cttitcns who heretofore sat !die. And whtle Suhano's regune remains a focus of theor anger, they' re also taking out theor wrath on the country's most vulnerable cttozens. ethmc Ch10ese Though few 10 number, the Chtnese dominate Indonesia's merchant class Like the Jews tn Europe before World War II, they are the shopkeepers and small busonessmen who compose much of the moddle class But now many Chmese are either fleFmg the country or hodo ng from ·the marauding masses, who blame them for economoc woes that have much more to do wtth mtsmanagement and cronyism at the lop. So whtle the fault hes large))( wtth the Suharto famtly -- whtch controls large sectors of the economy Bob Collins Portland The Right and the Far Right Dear Ed11oi I refer to the May I edotonal by Wolham Rusher, "Whom Wollthe Socoal Conservallves Support'" Rusher menuons that conservausm ts dovtded onto two groups: economoc conservatives, or tax cutlers, and soctal conservatives I would hke to doscuss the tax cutlers Most everyone would agree that th~ pubhc has borne a heavy tax burden How dod we get so far from those good old days of the 1950s, when corporations paod a thord of federal oncome receopts, and the effectove mcome lax rate for the nchest one percent of the populatiOn was 45 percent of earmngs? The standard conservatove ltne, whtch demonstrates a lack of htstoncal perspcchve, os that "liberals controlled Congress for 40 years " What they are really saymg os "The DemocratiC Party controlled Congre<S for 30 years, therefore Ltberals controlled Congress for 40 years " Not so! For large poruon of its history, the Democratic Party has been burdened by a conser~a­ ti~e wong (for the most pan, Southern base), whtch teamed up wllh northern Republicans to cnpple a great deal of v1tally needed reform legoslauon clear By Nat Hentoff than in ihe coronto the 1960s. Tb.e maon reason corporallons and the nch paod thetr fatr The mayor of New York, respondtng share m the '50s was due to Ike's "moderate Repubhcantsm"whoch fonned Rudolph Gtuham, takes JUStofied penod last a consensus woth maonsh-eam "vttal center Ltberahsm " Thts consensus pnde m the decrease m the cnme year." moved writers such as Dame! Bell to write of the "end of ideology " It was- rate during hos watch He now As u~ual, n't the old nonhero Repubhcan-conservauve Democrat co9h11on thai was mforms the ctuzenry that hos efforts a large majortpnmaroly responsoble for changmg the progressove tax system mto a regres- to <educe cnme even further woll be ty of the comsove one. A wholesale conservallve shoft occurred w1thm the Democratoc contmually proacttve He ts sellmg plamts are Party as the power of the Dtxoecrat-Repubhcan coahtoon was fadmg Thos up surveollllnce cameras m vanous from blacks or conscrvahve sh1f1 gave the country not only to the nght of Etsenhower and pans of the cny .. onclu.dmg housmg Lannos, who, Noxon, but the most conservalll'e Democrallc presodents smce Grover proJects, whose rcsodents woll not 1 understandCleveland· Caner and Chnton Both parioes cooperated m msututmg an have a vote m the maner ably, do not tncreasmgly downward redtstnbutJon of taxes. Mean whole, Norman Soegel, the HentoH vote for the By 1980, the moddle and workmg.classes were attempttng tax revolts to - resource ful head of the New York mayor on congam rehef from the regressive tax system, when tax reltef passed durmg the Covil L1bcrttes Unton. tntends to sodcrablc numhers But more and Reagan adminostrauon. tt benefited people who already possessed the most publish a map showmg all k-nown more, brutality complatnts arc comweallh and power surveillance cameras on New York , ong from moddlc-class New Yorkers Between 1980 and 1989, the combmed fcdcml lax rate on moddlc cia." . so that we can wave to the mayor as -- whncs as well as blacks an.d Lalland workm~ people on the honom three qumules of mcome dlstnbuuon rose, we go hy · nos whtle taxes decltned for Amencans m the top two qumtt)es Whole those at As G1uhano puts the city under There ts lor example, Barbara the top one percent of the tncome dostnbuuon rcc.eovcd a 14 4 percent tax lighter col1)rol. Jaywalkers -- trado- Mostcl's cxpcncnce wtth some qf cut. the poorer famohcs saw thctr federal tax total go up by 16 I percent uonall y lrcc on New York to race New Yorks hnesl After the Re~an-cra tax reforms, 90 percent of the people owed more taxes cars at thcor own nsk -- arc now Wh1lc she was wattong for a bus than they would have owed had the 1977 tax law< rcmamed In place Only bcong vtgorously pursued hy the ncar Rockefeller Center on 1996, the wealthoest 10 percent of the pubhc rccetvcd any benefit from the tax cuts pollee pollee on horseback and on foot Between 1933 and 1969. ccononuc mcquahty dechned Smcc 1969, G1uiJOno however 1gnores a started shouung at her to move mcquality has rosen. It can't he any come~dcncc that. the penod Since 1969 growtng source .of voolcnt dosordcr Because she d1dn 't obey soon has seen the most nght-w1ng prcsodcnt stncc Coolidge, and two Dcmocra11c on the ctty the pohc~ force. enough. a cop pocked her up and prestdents who. m economoc tenns, have hecn more conscrvauve than Ntxon In the I~rst quancr of thos year. threw her down on the pavement. or Etscnhower Since the 1960's, the conscrvauvc -- nghtward shoft -- has complaonts of pohcc brutalny rose lnJUrtn[! her head, arm and back cnppled the Loberal wong of the Dcmncrauc Party even more and straoght- by 24 pcrccn . Mostcl IS 5'4" and weighs 93 cnetl conservauves tn the DemocratiC Party cJote -- hke the former Senator As Ahce McQutlloo pomtcd out pounds Shaken, to say the least, she Dan Rostenkowsk1. who played a maJor role m helpmg the Republ1can con- on the Daoly News, "Dcspote an 8 asked the olfocer lor hts badge and servattves shoft the lax burden from the affiucnt to the mtddle and working percent fallon. cnme. there were 264 prcconct·numbcrs class. Gore Vtdal spoke well when he saod that there os now, tn effect. one more complaonts agamst cops dur·He complted, but the numbers polittcal party wnh two wmgs -- the Rtght and the Far-R1ght ong the first three months of 1998 he gave her were false. Jeffrey Fields Middleport Indonesians are takmg out thetr wrath on the moddle class. And as the Cl!mese flee, economoc condtloons woll only delenorate Woth Suharto's mental health detenorattng -- and hts onternatoonal support qutckly erodtng -- one question remams Who'll take hos place? Rtght now there's no clear successor on the clan, whoch could produce an ugly, protracted struggle once Suharto steps down Most hkely it will be one of the generals, many of whom are Amencan-tramed and are already suspected to be pulhng stnngs behtnd the scenes THE DEMOCRATS' BEST FRIEND? -- House Speaker Newt Gmgnch 's new hard-hne :posture may have some untntended consequences The fiery speaker transformed homself from a ptt bull to a· poodle when hos poll ratmgs started to sag Earher thts spnng he produced a i:ontrote ncj" book, " Lesson> Learned the Hard Way," wh1ch talks frankly about the many mostakes he '! made smce takmg over the House : But then the old Gmgnch cam~ back, the Gmgnch who talks uf Democraltc "cromes" and who ~ow s to bnng up the Clinton scandals th every speech unulthe tnvcstigauons arc over Many msoders hchevc the turnabout ~' Gmgnch's way of cncrgozmg the actiVIst Rcpubhcans who make up a dosproporloonatc share nt prestdenttal pnmary voters II may also help the party ratsc funds as they try to hold on to thelf slim House maJority thts fall. But tt's also been a boon to the other side Says one top fund -raiser for House Democrats "We love that Newt ts getting fanher and farther to the nght Every tune he's on 'fV, our dorcct matl (appeals) goes up Tlfc last couple of days 11 's been great. " Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are wrlten ror United Feature Syndicale, Inc. Crime goes down, police violence goes up . She ts an arttst and drew ptctures of that cop for her appearance at the Ctviltan Complamt Rev1ew l)oard. But pohce offi~cr~ . after hav1ng been goven the drawmgs, saod that, try as they mtght, they have not hecn able to fmd that parttcUiar officcr 1 Joel Berger, a privatq attorney who handles pnhcc hrutahty cases and os Mostcl 's lawyer, was searchtng for a word to dcscnbc her natvctc on cxpcclong cops to turn another cop 10 Her fanh, he said, "was potgnant " Barbara Mostel had come up agamst the blue wall of solcnce "It's very deprcssong," Mastel told Roher! Lopsytc of the New York T1111es, because "there's no cl~su,rc. and you lecl so unprotected. And you 're rcmmded every day wben you gq out and sec a pohce officer" When )talked to her recently, she satd she ts sttll appre,hensove whenever she sees a police officer on the street and has yet to fully recover from bemg thrown "' the stdewalk (or not havmg moved fa.•t enough She may never fully recover. In New York state, there ts a ctnne-~tcloms group that has mfluencc in the lcgoslaturc and the medta Mostcl ts t_rying to start a support group for other victtms of ~onlencc: victoms of the pohcc. (A whole state Jcgoslator tells me . he wtll help form Barbara Mastel's support group for all voctoms of the . police.) Rudolph Giuliani likes to say that he is the mayor of all ~cw Yorkers, bu t Fchcm Lee, a reporter 1 for the New York Tunes, notes that a constderable number of New York parents feel an urgent need to pniteet thcor ~holdrcn from )Whee "Black and Htspuntc Jlllrcnts from the hardscmhhlc.fcnelncnts of the South Bronx to Jhe genteel row houses of Harlem .. say they talk to theor chtldren about deahng wtlh the police. It is just a matter nf lime. they tell their chlldren, heforc they encounter a pohcc onicer who sed dark skm as syh«lhymnus with crome. "'nlcy couch them 'on how to behave: Don't ))an~ out In crowd~ . don't make any' sudden mnvc ~; carry tdentoficatoon, ask to make a phone call. refuse to answer 1ncrtm -' mating questoons., But Mayor Gouhalltos indtflerent to the fact that m hts re 1gn. hlack and Htspante parents have to teach theor choldren how to protect them-' sel~cs FROM hos poliCe. ' Nat hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest or the Bill of Right~. Today's heros. don~t work i~ Washington Enjoyed show ByTO~V ' Dear Edttor For those of you that mtssed the Variety Show at Mctgs Hogh School on May 8, be assured that you mtssed one of the btggst shows of talent I ha~e seen tn a long ttme I know ' lot of you audoence members shore my vo1=ws. I am a parent and a substitute teacher at the school, and <!vcr the course of se~eral weeks watched these kods pracuctng very hard each day Sull Froday night, when I saw evcrythin!! come together, I was stmply blown away by our talented Band and Chotr 1 I can't smgle out one performance because ever number was great 1 • What started out as a way to raose funds for our new umforms. (limed mto a lot of fun for our ktds and a blockbuster show! Thank you .. SNOW Creator• Syndicate WASHINGTON -- The jig os up in Wash mgt on. The natoon 's ·capnal has made the falal mostake of declanng tlself mdospensable, as tf the only tho~g standmg between us and rum are 535 members of Congress and a randy presodent. Fortunately, fate hao sweet ways of rcplacong the legtslator'S anogancc wnh humthty. Cons1der a telhng recent example· r~as:~n~~~~:~~~:~n~:~,~~;~~=~~;~~~~~~~~~~g:~ ~~~ Ma~h~ ~=~s~~~1,;£~~~s~c~o~~ icated to see 11 through Your parents, school and Band Boosters are very - qTheuere our mos d Nabel loscase. d' story quote o aureate ""'u James Watson a.s crowong that Dr Penny Bu111e Judah Folkman would "cure cancer Middleport ' . Tod.ay in history By The Auocillted Pre11 ,, Today is Monday, May 18. the I38th day of 1998. There are 227 days left in the year. Today's Highhght tn Htstory. ' On May 18, 1896, the Supreme Court endorsed the concept of "separate but equal" racial segregation wnh its Plessy "· Ferguson decision, a ruling o~ertumcd 58 years later Brown v Topeka Board of Educatoon On this date: In 1642, the Canadtan coty of Montreal was founded In 1804, the French Senate proclaomed Napoleon Bon~parte emperor.. In 1897,1 public ~adonl! of Bram Stoker'$ new novel, "Dracula, or, The Un-dclld." was staged m London. Thesday, May 19 • ·Who will· replace ailing Suharto? m two years " The ptcce set off shoc k waves Watson, along Yitth Francts Cnck. dtscovered the double-helix stru•ture of DNA He's not gtvcn to blubbering. and he 's a huge player m scoenttfic corcles Yet, there he was, waxmg rhap! sodoc because the Folkman research team has osolated a couple of natuTally occumng compounds, dubbed angoostatin and endostattn, that starve cancer cells by cutung off thetr blood supply. When Folkman and his colleagues tested the compounds on tumor-nddled mtce, the malignan- t Ctes melted away -- wn~ no sode effects The same thong happened when they tned the potoons on a varoety of cancers The mvcstogatc!rs ha~e ossqtd the usual Snow that cautions lhcor cure only works on lab rats. .But they also note that human blood contaons these magtcal substances. Not surpnstngly, the Ttmes story set Off a Wall Street stampede The stock price of EntreMed, a chtef sponsor of the research, leaped from 12 1116 dollars a share to 83 ovc rnoghl Eve n af~ Watson complatned that he had been quo)ed out of context, the company's stock price sull stood at nearly three umcs ots prcvtous level. The story os remarkable for thos. Nobody dismissed ot as snake-011 quackery. We all thought II posstble. And why not? Medtcal research has become our natoonal field of dreams. You can't open a newspaper ,.. magazme without stumbling upon an advertisement for a phannaceUiocal breakthrough In recent months, manufacturers have unleashed Voa- Nowadays, inventors and entrepre-' gra to cure impotence, Propccoa to neurs hold lhe upper hand -- and reverse male·pattem baldness and theor success has set off a tectomc, two drugs-- Tamoxtfen and Ralox- shtft m the way we view ourselves. : tfine -- to attack breast cancer. We no longer see go~ernment as Through such deeds, researchers the great guarantor of ~irtue, that'!> have rcvoved somethtng Vietnam- our JOb (Just consider the spate of. era leftosts tned to destroy: a belief Californoa ballot10ittatoves aimed at tn Amcncan exceptoonahsm returRmg power to home and• Call me Pangloss, but thos brides hearth ) well for us all. Today's hero\:s •don' t Yiork 10 The tnfonnatlon re~oluuon that Wash10gton swamped the Berlin Wall now bods They tml 10 thtnk tanks, labs and to bury the btg-govcrnment incama- even gar~gcs, throwong harnesses llon of Uncle Sam around theor omagmatoons and rod-: The marketplace has become too 10g wherever thcor dreams lead ntmblc and smart for the governAlmost songle -handcdly, they ment to control • . have rev1ved tfic chtrpy optomosm: The Federal Reserve Bank of that tradiltnn~lly has served is Dallas reports that a recent national Amcnca's calhng card and reki4-' surge tn affluen~c and confidence died faoth tn our decency and dtgni woll conllnue -- pro~oded , of course, ·'Y . the Clinton Jusllce Department History turns o.n small, unforedoesn' t throw the ~nitre computer seen p1vo1s industry tn proson Who would ha~e though! that the With each pa..sing day, ncccsst- secret to our hhcrat10n lay not m a lles hecumc cheaper. politocal leader, a poet, an actor llr a We spend less of our money on global crisis but10 a pocce of glonbaste resources, such as gas, and get fied sand called the mocrcx:hip? far more bang for the buck when II comes to daoly appliances, from tcleviston sets to home computers. Write Tony Snow, Creaton : People once worried that tech- Syndicale, 5777 Wes& Century ' nology would enable government to Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aagelu, cnsla~e its citizens. CaiJr. 90045. But the information re~oluuon has turned Orwell on his head · The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 •.•• Meigs graduates left OHIO Weather (Continued from Page 1) • AccuWeather forecast for daytome conditions and accounts a Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ly Renee Mtlhoan, Candace Ntcole..r Mtller. George R. Mtller, Jesse Lee_ Molden. Darlene L. Moodospaugh, ; Marlene M Moodospaugh. John ; Patnck Moore. Amanda Sue Napper. • Hope D Neace. Christina E Neece, ', Pamela K Neece. Kevon M Neel . ~ Lmzoe Nottongham, Patnck Sean i O'Bnen, Larry Del Ogdon : Mochael T Parker. Dante lie LeAn ; Peckham. Annette S Poerce, Tabotha : Dawn Powell, John Andrew Pulhns. • Melis~n Day Ramsburg. Mtchcllc : Dawn Ramsburg, Andrew Lee Reed. , Mehssa Sue Reeves, Collon Clay · Roush, Jason Albert Roush. Andrea ; Nocole Runyon. Jerem1ah Ray Rus- : sell ; Caseyne Darlene Ly nae Sanford, • Amoe D Sayre. Harold Scarberry. Jr. : Charles Rollan Searles, Amy Mehsa ; See Matthew E Sellers. Scott Aaron • Sellers. Juslm M. Seymour, Wendy : Ntcole Shromphn, Amy Sayward : Smnh. Brandon S Smuh. Kenneth : Michael Smnh, Sabrina Dawn Smnh, • Georgoana Faye Spears, Mariana L : Staats, Jonathan M. Stewart. Troy D : Swartz Crystal Gad Tay- • lor. Heather Maret Taylor. Adan(i Joseph Thomas. Jeremy Thomas. : Zane M Thomson. Eric Toops. Charles Edgar Trader. Clayton Robed• • Tromm. Charles A .Tyree. Andrew ' Vance. Aaron Justm Vaughan. Jen- · mfer L Vonmg. Jared A. Warner. Nancy Lou Whaley. Jesstca LyniY Wheeler Joshua A. Whue. Matthew " J Willtaons. Mehssa Ann Williams. v Raent D Wood, Jesstca Dawn Wnghl. M1ch.tel J Wyall. Broan C.' Young. and Sandr.l Kay Young. Crow, Valene Lynn Cundoff, Kelly Lynn Dalton. Gonger Rae Darst. Brad Allen Davenport, Lcanna Jo Davos. Nancy June Crawford, 68, Point Plea.wnt, W.Va , died S:uurday, May 16, Tara Beth Davos. Trenton-Joe Kee1998 at her residence. baugh Davis, Scott Allen Dodson, Born May 22. 1929, daughter of the late Carl M. ana Rachael Rebecca Tony Ray Dugan. Jenno fer L Dun• fll. Donnally Bush, she wa.~ a homemaker can. She was also preceded tn death by her husband, John Jackson Crawford; Jesse R Eastman. Crystal Ann a son. Delbert "Randy" Crawford, and a grandson, Shawn Alan Leach. Eblin. Pholip John Edmoston. Brllndoe Survi~ors tnclude two daughters and sons-in-law. Pam and Donald CasKaye Elhott. Elozabeth Hope Farley. to of Pomt Pleasant, and Penny and Da~t d Wollhelm of Houston, Texa.•. two Jay P Fisher, Brandon L Floyd. Chad sons and one daughter-on-law, Rocky Crawford, John and Melody Cmwford. A Folmer, Brandon Ford. Emily all of Potnl Plea.'\llnl, five gr.ondchtldren. a soster. Frnnces Plantz of Gal hpohs, Rose Fowler. Jeffery Edward Fowler. and a brother, John Bush of Potnt Plea.•ant. and fi~e grandchtldren. Ja.'>On Bradley Frecker, Mochael J Columbus 86' Servtces wtll be II a m. Tuesday tn the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Poml Frymycr. Jeremy Gatrell, Ned Plea.'illnt. woth Brother lsatah Crump Jr otfictating. Bunal will be tn the Ohto Desmond Goles. Brandee Mochelle Valley Memory Gardens, Gallipohs Friends may call at the funeral home Gtlmore. Bnanna Damelle Gilmore. from 7-9 tomght. D~vtd A Gnmm. Dantelle Elizabeth Grueser. Sarah Elizabeth Grueser Courtney Leanne Haley. Nathan Edwtn HaltlHII. Chad Evan Hanson, W. VA EulaJean Noble McCoy, 67, Henderson, W Va , dted Fnday, May 15, 1998 Came Dawn Harmon. Joshua D Hams. Carne Lynn Hartson, Jennofer 10 Cabell Huntmgton Hospotal, Hunhngton, W.Va. Marie Hayman. Myca Suz'anne norn Aug. 19, 1930 tn Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Otos E. Haynes, Dustin A. Hershberger. Knsand Nadine Aeikcr Noble, she was a former employee of Quahty Manufacten Rae Htll. Sing Tong Ho. Amanda turing of Po tnt Pleasant, W.Va Faye Huegle. Jenntler R Husk. CurShe was a member of the Henderson ~hurch of Christ. Its Lee Jeffers. Shannon Mane Jenk ~s,.hoioiWBt...,rs;.;.T-oiiSIOrmSoiiiiiiioooiRaoiiiiiln;,;FI<J,;;;;,rrliiieiiis..,jiiiiii•..;;'"•"-•Suiiiiinniillr...,Pt.,.Cioudiioiioiilir..;Cioudyiiiiii"" Sr She was als» preceded m death by a former husband, Dorsol E McCoy ms. Jeremy Davtd Johnson. ShawntVl.t Auoclalod Presl GraphlcsNot ta A Johnson. Penny Lee Jones II. Survmng are four sons, Dorst~ . (Karen) McCoy of Galllpohs, Roger L (Jeana) McCoy of Potnl Pleasant. and Otos "Art" (Bonme) McCoy and Jene R Kean, Hyung-Do Ktm . Jeremy Kmg, Michael Shawn Krautter. rarl Denms (Edna) McCoy, both of Henderson; two daugh~ers, Jean Ann Davtd Larsson, Joshua Davtd Leach. (Raymond) Mount and Becky S (Terry) By us, both of Henderson; II grandForest Alan Lee. Jr, SarJ Lee. He1d1 choldren and 19 great-grandchildren; three ststets, Barbara (William) Spears Mane Legar. Mtchael Cltfford of Pmnt Pleasant, Ann Harmon of New Haven, W Va., and Christi (Kermol) Letfhen. Jtll Ann Lemley. James By The Auocllted Preu Brown of Gallipolis; and a brother, Otos N (Anna) Noble of Pomt Pleasant. Travis Lodwick Clouds will buijd again over Ohio tomghl and Tuesday, forecasters satd Servoces wtll be 1 p.m. Tuesday tn the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Pomt Robert K Malhotra, Todd Mar· Showers and thunderstorms are likely m northeast Ohoo tonight and over Plea~ant. woth E~angelist Eugene Zopp officiating. Bunal woll be m the cum. Marquna J McChnltc. Steven the enhre slate on Tuesday ' Austm-Hope-McLeod Cemetery, Henderson. Friends may call at the tunerJ. McCullough. Matthew Adam Lows tomght wtll be 55-60 Htghs on Tuesday will be 85-90. al home from 7-9 tontght. Metheney. TarJ Lmden Mtchael. HoiThe sbowers w1ll rematn tn theptcture until Thursday, the National Weather Servtce said. •• The record-high temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 93 degrees tn 1962 while the record low was 34 m (973 Sunset tomght wtll be at 8:42 p.m and sunnse Tuesday at 6 13 a.m (Continued from Page 1) Sellers. Clifton Thomas Sosson. Weather rorecast: dncks, Nathan Allen Hensler. Zorah Clayton Lee Sham, Derek Elhol' T~night ..Mostly clear. Lows m the m1d and upper 50s. Light and vanDawn Hensley. Dean Vance Holl Jr. Smnh. Lmdsay Jane Smnh, Evalf able wood. By The Associated Press Matthew Wolham Hill, Nocole Dawn Tyler Struble, Wolham Robert StuckTuesday... Mostly sunny. Highs '" the mtd and upper 80s. Weekend celebratoons at Ohio State Umversoty in Columbus and Ohio Uni- Holl, Lctersha Lynn Holman, Stacey ey II. Wilham Lee Tackett. Htllary Tuesday night.. .lnereasong clouds Lows from the upper 50s to near 60 verstly 10 Athens led to arrests late Saturday and early Sunday, pohce said Tahsha Hubbard. Mosty Dawn Ann Turley, Amy Mane Varney. : Extended rorecast: Pohce in Columbus used Mace and fined "knee-knocker" proJecllles to Hysell. Charles Duwayne Johnson, Zachery Paul Ward, Stacy Ann WarWednesday... Mostly cloudy, with a chunce of showers and thunderstorms. break up crowds alter bottles and rocks were thrown at officers. satd Colum- Jason Paul Lambert, Tommy Roben den, Ranena Lynn Wheeler. Corey " Highs tn the mid 80s. bus Pohce Sgt Art Baker. One ollicer was sltghtly tnjured. Calvin Lane. Josette Dupree l:.egan. Patnck Wtlhams, Joshua Lee Wilson,, Thursday.. Partly cloudy. Lows m the upper 50s and htghs in the upper Howard Jason Wntesel. Jennofer • About a dozen people were arrested, most for dosorderly conduct. John Mark Matson II. 70s. Ashley Brooke McKmney, Jusltn Rose Yeauger and Wilham Albert ; The arrests came on the weekend of Ohto State's annual African-AmerFnday... Mostly clear. Lows m the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s tco.n Heritage and Arts FestovaJ: Lee Moddleswart, Jayme Larae fu~gll .• Moller, Davod Chnstopher Lee MtllThe SHS Choor. under the dtrec, Organizers expected about 10,000 people m the area for the festival In Athens. mne arrests were made at an annual street party ncar Ohto Uni- oron. Ahcta Rae Mulford. Jason Ray lion ol Kent Howell and accompa~ersuy. Netgler, Tommy Rochard Alvin noed by Jocelyn Baoley on poano. sang, Athens police Officer Brian Lushbaugh satd the weekend wa.~ a little busoer Ottman, Jackte Lynn Proffitt, Charles 'On the Stde of Angels" by LcAnn,' Rtmes and "Fnends" by Mochael W: Tra~os Ranson. James Matthew Rifthan most, but the fesuval was quoeter than 11 had been tn past years. .' COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio income taxes for schools or poggy• The southeastern Ohoo college town has had two confrontations between ne, Nokko Lynn Robmsnn, J"nntfer Smuh Lynn Roush, LISa Jennofer Russell, Harkness gave both the mvoc;atoon: Supreme Coun ruling ha.• lawmakers back sales taxes for countoes, law- crowds and pohce otficers lhos year. tryong lo figure out how lo prevent a makers spectfically have allowed Thousands of people gathered near campus Apnl "5, the mommg when . Dante! Bruce Sayre Jr.. Jenmfer Rose and benedocllon. double taxation. flood of new mumc1pal taxes. bars closed a half-hour carher than usual because of the switch to daylightThe presumplion, based on a 192S saving time. It was the second consecutive year authortttes were called m to Lcg .. Jallve leaders wtll wor~ thts week on soluuons to pre~cnt ctties court decosoon. was that if poggy- break up a crowd Thiny-four people were arresled. from tmposing taxes in area.~ the stnte back ing " not specifically allowed, On Apnl 25, a fight outside a bar drew a crowd of about 250 people. The already taxes, The Columbus Db- are,ts olthe state taxes are off-hmots crowd sptlled mto the street and became unruly when pohce tned to make ' arrests. patch reported Sunday. to Cll)eS. Moyer saod the policy ha.~ result"The Supreme Court opened up CLEVELAND (AP)- There are two Super Lotto game uckets woth the '. such an n)Crediblc vista that we real - ed m coofusmg definitions as courts correct six-number combination from the Saturday dmwmg, the Ohm Lotj• ly do ne~d to nail this down as quick- na~l: wetgHed questions over the tery said. ly as possible," said Rep. E.J. years such as whether an ex!=•se tax One of the wmning llckels entitles the owner to S 153.846 a year. before' Thomas. R-Columbus, chairman of ts the same as a net profits tax or an taxes, each year for 26 years. It wa.• sold at Hadeel Market in Cleveland. 1 the House Ways and Means Com- mcome ta~ . The other os payable m a lump-sum. pre•.x ca.'h payment of $1 ,868,761 ,, mittee, whoch o~ersees tax pohcy He saod the state constolullon MHSClass the amount the lottery would ha~e mveMed expecting to pay $4 million m The tenth reunton of the Meogs High School Cla..s of 1988 will be held The court's 6-1 decision Wednes- clearly go~es legtslators the right to annual payments spread over 26 years That wmntng ticket wa.' sold at Super- . on Saturday at Sacred Heart Church tn Pomeroy from 1 to 11 :30 p.m. The tl;ly on a Ctncmnau case clears the restnct taxmg powers of etltes but America No 5241 in Galltpolos ., way to increase so many consumer contams no ban on double taxatoon. cost is $9 per person. payable to Knn Calvert Roush (949-3421) in ad~ance Sales on Super Lotto total S2.6H3,957 and players may share $6,172,307, The cia." will hold a ptcntc on Sunday at I p.m. at Hartmger Park in Modand busmess taxes that lcgtslators .. Accordtngly. we hold that the dleport Those altendmg should bnng the or own food and dnnks Teachers Sales m the Kocker total $469,464 and players may share S 151.870. onust quickly ompose a tax moratori- taxing authority of a municipality There are 114 Super Lotto llckeLs woth five of the numbers, o.nd each is. who taught, the class are tnvtted a.s guests for both events. ~m whole the full effect IS weoghed. may .be pre-empted or otherwise prowonh $879. The 2,945 Super Lono tickets Wolh four of the numbers are each · Thoma.~ satd. hJboted only by an ex pres. act of the Matching runds dinner worth $78. oJ In the decoston written by Chief Gener.ll Assembly," he smd. There " no Kocker game 1icket woth all the numbers so no one wms the The Burhngham Mo<!em Woodmen will hold their annual matching funds J~suce Thoma.~ Moyer. the court Justice Evelyn Stmnon, the court's smorgasbord donner on May 25 atthe hall The meal wtll be served from II· 30 $100,000 proze • t~rew out a pnnctplc that lcgoslators only di'--<enler, sa1d the decoston o~er­ to 6·3() p m., for dontng m or carryout, lor a donation Funds raosed woll be The five Kicker lockets showing the firsl five dogots arc each worth S5.IXIO!i have rehed on for more lho.n 70 years roles "a long hne of well-reasoned The 42 wtlh the first four numbers are each worth $1 ,000. The 427 wolh tho • to prevent colles from imposmg tax- cases .. on whoch lawmakers have matched for by the Modem Woodmen home ollice m Rock Island, Ill , and first three numbers are each worth S 100, and the 4.217 woth the first two numdovoded between the Pomeroy Volunteer Fore Departmenl and Mrs Leroy es tn area.~ the state already taxes rehed tor decades. bers are each worth $1 0 Sauters. for her medocal expenses. In some cases. such as poggyback Thoma.• smd the Legislature wtll The Ohoo Lollery wtll pay $753,521 SO to wmners m Satuiday's Pick 3! ha~e to detine whoch laxation areas Health Club to meet Numbers daoly game The sales total is $1 .351 ,975 . are oll-hmots to colles. In Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $413.1191.50 and may share • Rock Spnngs Bener Health Club w oil mce1 at I p.m Thursday at the home "We certamly don't want any $250,700 (USPSZI3·t6t) of Helen Blackston Ac.-c.. -.,.,... unmteQded consequences." Thomas said, concerned that the potential for Board sets session PUhiL~hcd .:~ry al'k:moon. Mundi~ through uncontrolled taxe• could drive away Friday, Ill (".ourt Sl , Pnrneroy Oh~t•. hy ltk: The Eastern Local Board of Education wtll meet m regular sessoon Ohio Valley Pvbhahm& Compi~ncll ( 'n ' . busmesses and mdustr)eS Wednesday. 6:30p.m. at the high- school buolding. The followtng actions to end mar· Cline, Pomeroy, May 8, Cynthia K, · Sf!t."'ftd ddl pnsta&l: plkJ II Pofi'Mr~, Oh10 The court ruhng specifically Me••. Thl: Aquciat~:d ~'\'as •"'-' thf Ohtt• nage were llled recently m the office Bumgardner, Moddleport. Irom Bruce 1 ,tllows Ctncmnau and ots suburbs .to NcwspipL."r ..........oc ..tton. of Meogs County Clerk ol Courts Lar- D Bumgardner, Moddleport. May 6 ..... '~r, Send llddreu ~"*"to lk ~ tax profits of Ctncmnati Bell Telelboly ScM•acl. Ill Cl""' St , """'"'Y· 011•• ry Spencer Dissolullons gmnted- Mary Ann phone The company contended the 45769 Dossnlutums askell John D Mullord and Fred Everett Mulford. SUISCRIPI'ION RATES state exdse tax on utilnies gave u an Sturgeon, Pomeroy, and Teresa J May 4. Laura Mane Holsmger and B7 C•rritr Dl' Mnlor Rotllt omphcd pre-emp1ion One ~ .. k •••• • •.S! (10 RACINE SIUIJ1"''"· Southsode. W Va.. May 13. Jay Allen Holsinger, May 4; Herbert Unns otthe Meogs County EmerOne """"h • .... • ••• • ••• •••• $1< 7tl 8 48 p m Sunday, Fotih Street. Julia E Sulo, Pomeroy. and Michael Dougla.• Noel and Komberly Kay«! gency Medical Servoce recnrded 12 ()ftc Year •••••••••••• -· ••• SltMtll SINCU! COPY PRICE F. Ranauro. Medford. Mass . May 12: Noel, May 5; Bryan Lee Holman and calls for a.•sostance Saturday and Wolham Adams. VMH D11l~ • • • •15 C'..:nllt REEDSVILLE Larry Holsmger. Racme, and Darlene Jamce Lynn Holman. May 8. Dawn Sunday Umts respondtng tnduded: SUbM:nbcn 0011 deltrina au piJ ttM: anK: may ~mlltn .tVsna; d~n:C'IIO T'he Oaaly ~ntiacf llft 4·24 p.m Satunday. Eden Rodge Holsinger, Pomeroy. May II, R Davos and Mochacl C. Davos, Ma)'· CENTRAL DISPATCH I lhJC'C.' IIll or 12 month Nill!l Cn:dtl will ~ 3.09 a m. Saturday, Batey Road, Road. Lowetia Nuner. Camden-Clark Mochael P. Wolle II. Pomeroy. and 11. ~~~en ca~r ctt:h W~\:k Am Ele Power ..............., ........46\ , Stephanoe R. Wolle. Pomeroy. May 8; No ~lpi!On hy nuul p:rmtllcLI 1n al\:n' Violet Riggleman, treated at the Memorial Hospotal. Divorce grant~d - Barbar.1 Ellert Akzo ......................................1~ where tpomc: c:amcr M:TVIICC 111 avatlahlc SYRACUSE BenJamin D Carroll, Ponland. and Bowen from Rtchard Allen Bowen, scene; Amrlech .......................- ......43~ Publilhcr rocM:J~ the nJhiiO ldJUII ,_, dur 1.11 a.m Saturday. Third Street, Melody A. Carroll. Portland, May 5 May4 Aehlalld 011 .......................... 53,.. 12:S3 p m Saturday, Red Htll •1 thl; aablmphon period. Sublcnphnn rat.:: (:hangcs ml)' be ifnpkmcntcd tty 1.:hancmg the AT&T ................................... Divorces a.'ked ~ Mark Anthony Road, Dan~olle. Jumor Keller. Veter- Marilyn Sharp. treated at the scene. durat100 of the suh~.:nptltln Bank One............................. PLAINS TUPPERS Cline, Athens, from Bunky Sue ans Memonal Hospotal, Rutland Bob Evan• ............................19'MAIL SUISCRimON 9:17a.m. Sunday. Stale Route 7, squad a.•sosted. Borg..Werner ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 58~ ,...,..MdiiJC...c, 6 41 p.m Saturday. Beech Gro~e Willie Jones, CCMH. Brooghlon .............................18\ I J W.Cu... ................ ...127:141 Road. Rutland, Macy Priddy, Holzer Champion - ••:..........................13 26 w.~"' ..·-··· ....... -·· ...J5lB2 Charm Shpa ..........................4"S2 -u ... . .... .... J lll\.<6 Medical Center, Rutland squad a."-•ist--IWIJOCouiT c.t, Holdlng ............................4Cfl'. ed; ll .,..,.......... •..............129 2.< Holzer Medical Center Faderal Mogut.......................S1 'lo 26 - ....- ......................156 68 8·42 p m. Saturday, Broadway DlschefiCS May 15 - Andrew Gannett ................................. 81~ .Sl V..u ... . . . ..... .S 109 72 Street. Middleport. Charles Young, Burt, Mildned Tolli~er. Ml'll. Goodyear ......••..•.•••...••.•••......81\ VMH; Kmart:....................................18)4 Theodore Kester and son. Clay JorReader Se r vices 7 24 p.m. Sunday, Childrcns Kroger···············-·················40,_ Home Road, Mildred Full~. VMH dan, GerJidinc Hawk, Delphu HarpLanda End ...........................33 1 ~ er, Patricoa Russell, Nokki Whole, Limited ...................................34\ Coiaecllon Poley MIDDLEPORT Robert Davis. Maude Lttteml, Ccr.o. Oak Hill Fln1 ..........................27). O.r •I• .....,,. In on II to bo 2·29 p m Saturday, VFD and Webb, Wilham Decl. Ronald Love, OVB .......................................38~ eccuntt. If 1• of Jl!l tmll' .. I squad to North Second Street. molor Mrs. Timothy Brumfield and son. ~. co11 111e .... . _ •• (74tll ,z. OM VII ley ...............................37 vehicle «cidcnt, Sarah Eads. Fred :1.155. We wll ...... ,...,. tr.AN -lion Peop.....................: ................30 Birth - Mr. and Ml'll Stewart and Rhonda Cwy, Vt4H, Roberts, daught~r. lont! Bonom · Prent Flr\1...............................21 \ Rockwell ...........................la\ Pomeroy squad assisted; Dlscherps May 16- Mrs Jeff News Dlf*lli.ill RD/Sttell ................. - .............58~ 10:55 a m Sunday, Broadway Roberts and daughter, John Dillard. ·n. - " ..... ftl-2155. Doper~­ Seara ....................................63'Street, Kyle McBane, treated at the _ , tdJirfDM Mr. Dlscherps May 17- BOI)nte Shortey'a .................................4'scene, Central Dtspatch squad assist- Metzler, Jimi Banks, Robert Kuhn, GnenJI Mn p- ..........- .. ·-·.111. till Star a.M ...............................I1~ Newt. .................--.....--........1& 1112 ed. WtrMty'a...............................23"Cory Kelley. Sagar Palel, Gene wl.a. tiM POMEROY WorthltlgtOI't .........................18?. Abels, Dominic Wickline. Debra S:51 p.m. Sal)lrday, U S 33, Anne Lambert. OtMr SltV.CII • Stock report• are the 10:30 Griffith, Pleasan1 Valley Hospital, Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,Woa • • t ........................_"'".1& Ul4 a.m. provided by AcMel Central Dispatch squad assisted. Clo I UIJ Nance, son, Bidwell. or Gellpolla, •. a I' '~.-.....................111. n• (Publlslled with pennllllloa) Nancy Jane Crawford MICH. . •I I I · ~ Eula Jean McCoy ~ Buildup of clouds will be prelude to rainy weather Celebration prompts 9 arrests in Athens Southern grads cautioned .. Lawmakers fear flood of new taxes in wake of court ruling ., Winning Super Lotto ticket sold in Gallipolis .· Meigs announcements The Daily Sentinel .. Actions to end marriages filed EMS units record 12 calls ·Stocks ..sa-,. se-.,.. Hospital news ......... _...... .,............ _,_._ II . . . . . . . . . . . .: . . . . . . . . . ., _. . . . . . . . . . . C �Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 18,1998 .· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Monday, May 18, 1998 The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Blues de_ feat Red Wings 3~1 to stay alive in NHL playoffs •, ~ By HARRY ATKINS DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings had a chance to slam the door on St. Louis, but the Blues kept it open. "We knew it wa.~n't going to be easy," Detroit forward Brendan Shanahan said Sunday after the Blues s1ayed alive in the playoffs with a 31 win over the Red Wings. "Now there's even mon: pressun: on us because we have to go into their building.:· The Red Wings still hold a 3-2 lead in the Western Conference semi· final series. But they nQw face the prospect or having to win Game 6 Tuesday night in St. Lollis. Otherwise. it will be a one-game showdown Thur.lday night back at Joe Louis Arena. . " If !he odds against us were 100- .... .' ... -· (~ I DAVID WELLS Wells throws perfect game, Yankees w.I n 4 0 • "' .. ~ lllllilwi ....illlliiltll· ' ;.. .. GETTING AGRIP on the loose basketball Is the objective lor Chlca- . • go's Ron Harper (left) and Indiana's Antonio Davis In the second hall In Clnclnnati,.Whtre tile I' National League BOWLED OVER - The Cincinnati Reds' Joe of Sunday's Eastern Conference championship series opener In Nunnally (right) and Chicago Cubs catcher Scan Cubs' 5-4 victory set the stage forthelr 10-1 win Chicago, where the Bulls won 85-79. (AP) ' By RONALD BLUM Sunday that clinched the series for the gueata. .. Servala are bowled. over altar tlhe home plate collision In the first Inning of Saturday night's (AP) NEW YORK (AP) - David NBA Eastern Conference finals begin Wells had been called a lot of things. Perfect wasn't one of them. Until Sunday. Until he became' only the 13th player in modem major league his- By JOE KAY when he walked Weathers and Chns ERA. his worst mark against any tQry to throw a perfect game. CINCINNATI (AP) - No, Kerry Stynes and threw a wild p1tch. He fin- leum. • "Couldn't happen to a crazier Wooll didn't get another strikeout IShed with three walks overall. Notes: Sammy Sosa is 7-for-11 guy. huh?" Wells sa1d after the .Yan- record. All he did was domma!e the "I was workmg too fast," Wood career off Weathers with two homers. P1ppen said. "We fell Ron !Harper) kees' 4-0 VICtory over the Mmneso- Cincinnati Reds with a cui finger and said. "When I faced Weathers and .. . Grace is 13-for-30 in his hi.st·sevBy CHRIS SHERIDAN CHICAGO tAP) - They'll be could do a better job on Reggie ta Twins. "I'm Just going to cherish an undependable fastball. went to 2-2. I was out of breath. I had en games with five homers . ... Reds giVIng the MVP award to Michael I Miller) and give Michael more ener- · this for the rest of my life." controlling partner Marge Scholl was to step off and take a breath." All things considered. the Chicagy from an offensive standpomt " He is hurty. perhaps overweight. go Cubs' record-selling rookie Jordan today. Cubs coaches and a trainer visit· bac k at the stadium Sunday for the W1th thelf playmaker unable to Goofy. confrontational and maybe a 1mpressed in a different way Sunday. ed the mound in the sixth to treat first time Since she fell and brOke her : Based on 'whal happened in Sunday's game. lhey could have g1ven it comfo rtably run the offense, the Pac- bll peculiar Wood allowed only two hits in six Wood's finger. He got Boone on a hip on opening day. Schon is·using a •' er> turned 1nto an inept. bumblin~ And he's one of only two people shutout innings despite a small cut on swinging third strike to end his final walker.... Sean Casey was hitless in . 16 Scottie Pippen. Right from the start, P1ppen con- bunch. And afte r the Bulls shook off to, throw perfect games in Yankee the index finger of his pitching hand, inning. two at-bats, e~tending his slump to 0- . frOnted Indiana point guard Mark their offenSive cobwebs. they were Stadium. baseball 's most famous helping the surging Cubs beat the Terry Mulholland p1tched three for-21 .... Weathers nipped his glove Jackson wilh 94 feet of m-your-facc on their way to a 1-0 lead in the best- ballpark. The other. Don Larsen, did Reds 10-1. Chicago moved to a sea- inmngs fur hJS firsl major league into the stands us he walked off the defense. The rest of the Bulls fol- of-7 series. it in Game S of the 1956 World son-high seven games over .500 with suve. field following the Cubs' five-run Tomght, the Utah Jazz try to take Senes. lowed his lead as Chicago beat the its sixth victory m seven games. Weathers gave up all live runs in mth. He asked for 11 back and the Both went to the same school: Pacers 85-79 '" Game I of the East- a 2-0 lead m their Western Confer· Wood (5-2) fanned eight. coming the sixth after retiring the first two fans complied. ence final when they play host to the Pomt Loma H1gh 10 San Diego. em Con ference finals. up two shy of Dwight Gooden's NL. bailers. He fell to 0-4 in five career And both are carefree characters record ·of 41 strikeouts over three starts against the Cubs with an 11 .44 " I wanted to play Jackson. I !...os Angeles Lakers. The Jazz befudwho love the nightlife., wanted to make him have to work," (See BULLS on Page S) starts. He left after the sixth inning "Two Point Loma Pointers pitch- because of the cut. which he got mg perfect games," Wells said with while opening a soft drink can two Meigs softballers beat Alexander 5·2 . a laugh, puffing on a Monte Cris.,to days ago. and the Cubs' six-run lead. cigar after laking Larsen's telephone "Kerry did a very good job." call in the clubhouse. manager Jim Riggleman said. "I knew that. I understand he's "We've kind of goUen spoiled. We're goofy. too," Larsen said from his expecting greatness every time out home in Idaho. ''I'm glad for him." and this time we only gol very came back in the bo!!om ufthe sixth Wells (5-1) struck out I L throw- good." By DAVE HARRIS to close out the scoring. · ing 79 strikes and 41 balls 10 domiThe 20-year-old rookie found a Sentinel Correspondent • nating from stlrt to finish. Laudermilt singled. and stole secSophomores Amy Hysell and • way to dominate on an off-day. He felt thar we would get the No. ~ TOM CANAVAN "In the seventh inning. I started said the artificial turf magnified the Tangy Laudermih comb1ried to lire a ond. Kelly Gilkey reached una Spar· • SECAUCUS, N.J. (AP) - Now pick." gelling really nervous. 1 knew what heat - 77 degrees at game time .:.... no-hiner Saturday morning at the tan error driving in Laudermilt. Another Vilncouver comblmltlon tli:at the Li:Js Angeles Chppers have was going on.'' Wells said. "I was Meigs Marauders defeated Ale~ander G1lkey later scored on u ground out , No. I pick m the NBA Draft. was drawn lhird and discarded before hoping the fans would kind of shush and left him breathleos at 11mes. His 5-2 in TVC softball action. . to give Meigs a 5-2 lead. gin Baylor " going to play some Denver. wh1ch had the worst record a hllle bit. They were making me ner- slider was flat and his fastball inconHysell p1tched the firsl SJx inmng, Hysellloadlld the bases l)y waling sistent. Only his curve worked with at II -71 . sot the third p1ck with the vous.•• g roes. the first three batters to open the sev· , striking out e1ght, but walking I 0. regularity. · · ' That's one of the advantages of combination 1-5-11-14. W1th 49.820 on hand for Beame The Reds' radar gun gauged his Laudermilt pitched th.e final innmg enth inning, but Laudermil! came on ·nning the NBA Lottery. even if the Toronto will pick fourth . Golden Baby Day. the ballpark was nearly striking out two of the lhree bauers to put the fire oul. Tangy struck out lippers did it somewhm by default State. which stood to lose its pick full It was hard to believe some funs fastball at consistently between 93 she faced. Six of Hysell's walks came the next two batters and ended the because of a lrade if it finished first, lef1 af1er the eighth innmg to beat mph and 97 mph. orfset hy a change- in the final two innings. Sunday.· game by inducing t~e next bane~ to . up that was 78-80 mph. 1 "Other teams would hke to move secund or th~rd . will select fifth. fol- traflic. The L;Jdy Marauders mised·thcJr pop out to first. "At least we won the game," lowed by Dallas. Sacramento, j o that posilion and chances are we Hysell picked up the win in rais''I" m sure there have been no-hit· Wood said. "I didn't have good record to 13-8 overall and I0-5 m the n do something and get our player Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Boston, ters that have been pitched when stuff. My control wasn't where I like TVC's Ohio Division. Some records ing her record to 4-4 on the year with . a d somethmg else also.'' said Bay- De1roit and Orlando. which w1ll have there were like 16.000 people 1n the it to be. The curve really bailed me are· pnavailable because of make-up Laudermilt picking up the save. 1 . the Clippers' vice president of the final two p1cks games. but it is believed the Me1gs is Meigs only had three hits, Price, , stands. It's nice to have one on a day Utah has the option to take the when there's 50.000 people." said out of jams.'' bp..sketball operations. "If no~: we' ll Abby Harris and Laudermih all had Wood has permined only one run leading the Ohio Division. . second Mas1c pick. but it must reach Yankees mana~er Joe Torre. who lt•t take the player we want Meigs scored m the boltom of the smgles. and e1ght hits over hJS last three ~ Baylor said the Chppers have a a decision I0 d~ys before the draft. Meigs will host Nelsoqvitle-York watched Larsen's game from the · starts. a 22-inning span that has lirst inning. Amber Vinmg w~lked Th" marks the second time a upper deck '" lefl. " We'll keep JJtUY good 1dea who they will dr.1fl and Sha~non Price followed with a today. on June 24 in Vancouver. but he Canadian team has finiShed first m remembenng what Beame Babies made him a curiosity and a drawing single. Vining scored on a Brooke lnnin11IJ!lllli the louery and had to sive up the top mean from now on - even though card. iwould not 1dent1fy him. . 000-002-0=2-0-1 The Reds promoted Wood 's Williams squeeze play and Price Alexander ' t The two players most 1denti lied pick. Toronto won in 1996. but the Boomer is the farthest thing appeamnce Meigs carne into score on s pu,~sed baiL . 201.·002-x=S-3-1 .; and ended up selling . ~ NBA player personnel direc10rs as because of the same e~pansion Batt..... . ·Meigs increased the lead to 3-0 in from a Beanie Baby." . ,.;: ,!• ( 33.480 tickets. their best gate since agreement. Philadelphia got the top t~ 1mpac1 players are Arizona pomt Alexander:·8randy Secoy (L) and ; Wells tried to keep his mind occu- the season opener. Many of the fans t!k third inning_when Pnce walked. ~ard Michael Bibby and North Car- choice. Mary Blair · , ,, · :• WWi sacrificed 10 second ' and •siOJe pied. but his teammates tried to The chances of a Vancouver num- avmd him. excepl for David Cone were cheering for Wood. who lied two.bases including home. olina forward Antawn JamiSon. Meig~:· Amy Hyselr (W). Tangy • Roger Clemens' m:uor lea sue record , 1 Gelling the lop p1ck is a good start ber coming up first were 104 out of and Luis Sojo. Alexander scored a pair of runs in LaudertlliJt (7,'& savel and Amber i with 20 strikeouts. on May 6 and Itt he off.season for the Clippers. who 1.000. the si~th inmng on three walks and u Vinin'g, Casey Sanford (6) ' ~ "After the ..eventh inning. I told pflsted the thirJ worst record ( 17-65) "It's a shame that we weren'l eli- him it was time to break out the struck out 13 more last Munday in pair of lielders choices. But Meigs , 11 the league this season and then gible for No. I: · Grizzlies coach Bri- knuckleball.'' Cone said. " He let out Arizona to set a m;uor ~~~ue mark an Hill said. "We're very happy with a big laugh. That told me he needed for striketluts in two games. frred coach Bill Fitch Lines of K's kept track of his . t B.ay lor has no t1metahk for No. 2 It's going lo sivc us an oppor- it. .. strikeouts in more than a dozen locar~lacing Fitch. addmg hts replace· tunity to go in a couple of different When Wells came back to the tions around the stadium. ment won't hO\·e to be "' place m directions. Most importantly, we get dugout after the eighth. Cone so11d he "He's amazing because he sets a young player who can add to our was disappointed not to see any ~~ for the draft the homelown funs pulling for him." : " I thmk the player we have m team right away or perhaps we can knucklers. sa1d Mark Grace. who homered :md nSmd I think the coach would agree use the pick to add a veleran tu an "You ain't shown me nothin','' drove in three runs. "It's fun to play v(ith.'' said Baylor. who also would already young team " Cone told him. behind him. Everybody's excited. the The last NBA team to win the lotJike to re-sign free agenls Loy Vaught Wells, who went to a three-ball other' team is gawking. the umpires ~md Isaac Austin. "Lookins at our tery after having the worst record in count on four baners, gave up his an: gawking and we're still gawking. 'team. the way our team is set up. I the league was the New Jersey Nets only hard-hit ball in the eighth, Ron This kid i• special." · in 1990. There have been three teams Coomer's sharp one-hopper up the think he would agree." "You know he's good beca~se : One other thing that can:t be with 70 losses m the regular season middle that second baseman Chuck (Bret) Boone was giving him his denied is the Clippers were ·lucky since the lottery started and each now - J:(noblauch knocked down. stamp of approval in the dugout," has failed to win it. with the Nuggets Knoblauch recovered and had plen- said Eddie Taube~see, who had one ~nday. . · • The top pick fell into !helf laps joining Dallas (11 -7 1 in ' 93) and the ty of lime to throw out his former ofthetwosinglesoffWood. " He was WheP the Vancouver Grizzlies had to Clippers !12-70 in 1987). sining there saying. 'This guy's "Well. given our past history in teammate. f~eit it as part of their· e~pansion "That's a reaction-type play." • good.· And he doesn 'tlike to give the this thing. I would have been sur- Knoblauch said. " It hopped up in my other guys credit" o~reement. ' Under that agreement, neilher prised had we had the No. I p1ck." face. .. The • Thyroid . , Cubs. were good al I around on Toronto nor Vanco'lver can get the Nuggets v1ce president and general Wells got a standing ovation as he Sunday as they put lot!elher the If top pick until ne~t year. If ~ith~r of manager Dan Issei said. " We ' llloo~ came out to pitch the final inning. and biggest offensive game since April their four-number combmnuons at everything. When you win I I the cro~d stayed on Its feet. Jon 10. The Cubs scored five runs off OFFJCE HOURS: ~ ~me up in the lot!ery. til~ owner is games. it's obviouryotrneed a 101 of Shave~~~ a routine fly to nglipaviCI'- David Weathen (2·3) in the sixth. all • automatically n:legated lo the second help.'' MON..fRI 8:3N:OO, WED 8:30-NOON Valenun struck out. with two outs, to give WOOl! the big. I ' L There are four othet highly PICA. • Aet:tpllng N.w Pllliall II all came down 10 Pat Meares. cushion. Jose Hernandez had a lwoThat:s what happened Sunday regarded players ilJ the draft: Vince He took a called strike. then lofted a run single in the mlly and later when the first combination 14-6-12· Carter of North Carolina and Paul high. lazy fly to Paul O'Neill in right. added a two-run homer. 13) was dmwn. It belonged to the Pierce of Kansas at the swing posiWells pumped his left fist twice at But the spotlight was on Wood, tion, Raef LaFrentz of Kansas at for- the ground after the final out. Grizzlies. who had never faced the Reds before. · So a second combination was ward and Pacific 's Michael " 'Thts is great JolJ!e! This is Three .0 r them took. called third ~rawn. The combination 3~5-9- 1 I Olowokandi at center. great!' He must have said it six strikes the fin! time they faced hini. was Clippers' property, and n gave When the Clippers won the IOIIery times," catcher Jorge Posada rememWood. who walked only one batin 1988. they picked Danny Manning them the top choice. : bered. ter in his last two startS. began strug"I wasn't silting up there sweat- of Kansas with the No. I choice. ~ (See GEM on Pllp 5) gling with his control in the third. ing or anyt~ing;'' Bay for said. "I just g~e Cu~s Bulls notch 85-79 win over Pacers L.A. Clippers draw cruise past Red·s 10-1 · Hysell, Laudermilf combine for no-h-itt~r ~.~ f)rst .pick in NBA draft league's -lottery In ~ c • • By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Aaron Sele has always come with a warning: If he ever ~tays healthy and learns to get that curveball over the plate, watch out It may be time to watch out. Looking like the complete power pitcher who never quite panned out in Boston. Sele struck out nine for his major leag~~~:-leading seventh victory on Sunday a.~ the Tex;t.' Rangers beat the Cleveland Indians 1-0. " Aaron was in control the entire game," Texas manager Johnny Oates said. Sele (7-2). snapping off his overhand curve at will, allowed five hits and walked two in eight innings, outdueling Bartolo Colon and falling one strikeout short of his sellson hjgh. Sele. who has two shutouts, threw 115 pitches and lowered his ERA to 2.64. John Wet!eland ignored a throbbing wisdom tooth aiKI pitched iJLI//~ MD . . Boaftl CertJfled Internal Medicine • Stress Testa ·. ECHO Cardiography • DlabeUc Mangement • Cholesterol Caanulng • Blood PreiiWJ Dllordtrs • Crftlcal Cant Medicine ' 304·675· 7700 Medical OOlcC Bldg. P.520 Va11ey Dr. Sutte 212-Pt. wv. ·· t I ond playoff goal with three seconds left in the penalty. "We got some boUnces today," Gill said . "That helped us get some pucks behind. (}..good." • Lapointe's third goal. at 11 :03 of: the second. came off a l"eed from· Yzerman . "This was the type of game where bo!h teams take a while to get going. but they got the quicker start. · Yurman said. "We were still sloppy early in the second. and it cost us." Fedorov missed Dc;tr01t's first 59 games th is sea.son because of a contract dispute. When the Red Wings linally matched an offer Fedorov received from the Carolina Hurricanes. they pa1d him a $14 milhon siening bonus. His salary is S2 mil· lion. Colon (3-2), who was as brilliant as Sele. Colon allowed five hits in eight innings with three .w alb and five strikeouts - three of them looking The 22-year-old ha.~ allowed three or fewer runs in seven of nine starts and lowered his ERA to 2.48. Juan Gonzalez singled with one out to stan the Rangers' rally. Second baseman David Bell thnew wide to second on Will Clark '• grounder, get· ling the forcewl! · but losing the chance for an inning-ending double play. After Lee Stevens walked. Elster deliven:d the decisive hit. "If we lum the double play there. maybe we're still playing," Bell said. Sele retired seven straight. four on strikeouts, before Kenny Lofton's bunt single with two outs in the eighth. Third baseman Fernando Tatis ended .the inning with a fabulous catch on Omar Vizquel's roul popup. reaching rar into the stands ror the a 1-2-3 ninth for his 12th save. " I' m taking medication and it kicked in about game lime," said We!!eland, who'd slept aboll! S I12 hours the previous two nights. "I flat out didn't feel it out there." David ·Justice nied out. Jim Thome struck out and Mark Whiten grounded out against Wetteland in the ninth. The AL West-leading R_angeJ11 snapped a two-game losing streak and ended Cleveland's three-game winning 5treak. The Indians' offense spuuered again after a rare breakout in a 10-3 victory Saturday. They had only three runners in scoring position ugai ns! Sele. "I don't know that he thn:w 100 many balls with his curveball," lndi· ans manager Mike Hargrove said. " He kept it down and it was effective.•• Kevin Elster drove in the only run with an RBI single in the fourth off grab. "You need plays hke that IQ wm a I -0 game," said Sele. traded by tbe Red Sox after winning onlr 20 games the past two seasons When it became obvious thai Colon and Sele were on lop of their games. the Indians and Rangers were forced to try manufacturing runs. Lofton and Rangers leadoff hitter Tom Goodwin both tried delayed steals of second but were sent back because time had been called. With Lofton on first in the Indians' third. Vizquel hit a swingmg bunt to left that landed foul just past third base. Had it landed a few feet to the right, Lotion might have scored from first. "That would have been nice, but that wasn't really what I was lrying to do." V1zquel explained. "I was try· ing to hit the ball to the shortstop. I wa.~ trying to move the game around a lillie bit, but it didn't work." The fourth inning provided more baserunning adventures. Brian Giles singled with lwo outs and stole second, but neither shortstop Elster nor second baseman Luis Alicea covered lhe base. Catcher Bill Hase lman was charged with an error when his throw sai led ri~ ht over the bag into center. but the official scorer later changed the call and gave the error to Alicea. Giles was stranded at third. Vizquel and Lofton also were hoth doubled up when they strayed too Far on ny-bull outs. Lotion was doubled off first by Gonzalez on Vi zquel's lmer to nght in the third. and Vizquel was doubled off second by Goodwin on Thome's nare to center lO the sixth. Notes: The Rangers' Gonzalez failed to drive in a run for the second straigl'1t game and remams stuck on 50 RB Is. He snapped an 0-for-13 skid with a single in the fourth .... From the unheard-of department: Five· time Gold Glove shortstop Vizquel, whose 70-game errorless streak end· ed last week on a double play relay. booted a grounder in inlield practice . • His teammates booed and mzzed him ; loudly. . . Cleveland nght-hander · Dw1ght Gooden 1s sCheduled to make hiS last rehab start for Triple-A Buffalo on Monday at Richmond. Good- • en. recovering from biceps tendinitis • in his throwing ann, must come off his 30-day rehab a."1gnment June 3. The Indians are discussing using ', Gooden, signed to a $5.675 million., two-year contract, as a long reliever ; when he returns.... After Tmvis Fry- • man pubhcly questioned the leadership on the Indians, Shawon Dunston · took infield pracllce behind him at ~ th1rd base. Dunston IS still a potent offensive player who does not have, a position because Bell beat him out defensively at second ba.-;e. MfiiJ••• ~(C=o=nt=in=ue=d~fro=m~Pa~g=e~4)------------------------------------~----~--~--------~-------------------------------- died Shaquille O'Neal and the Lakers 112-77 in Game I on Saturday. , "That's something we looked at coming into this series. " Pippen said of defending Indiana's point guard. "(Jackson) really makes ·that team click. and with ball pressure and my size. it sort of limits the offensive opportunities that he can have and also allows us to pressune the ball and not let him see our defense." It was a scheme for which Indiana had no answer. And as the Pacers pne- Wel,s·' 'gem... pare to play Game 2 on Tuesday expect you to win the championship. ''I'm sun: (the voters) expect the night. they'll undoubtedly be wondering what wrinkles the Bulls will elevation of my game to the point come up with ne~!. where we get the sixth championship In the meantime. Jordan will -and that is part of my challenge." receive his fifth Most Valuable PlayJordan certainly looked like anyer award. thing but an MVP as he struggled "I feel proud about it." Jordan through a 1-for-9 first half. even said. "But rig.ht now I can't say I've · missing three or four layups. accomplished everything I wanted to · But he was his old self in the secaccomplish. It puts mon: pressure on ond half, scoring 25 or his 31 points me and this team when you win !hi~ as Chicago went ahead and stayed type of award. because now they ahead. l.::<c;:::on!!::tin::::ue::::a~rro;:::m::.;P:.:aali::e:.:::4>~...-_,...-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Wells' teammates swarmed him, and the hero was carried off !he field by Bernie Williams and Darryl Strawberry. By the time he made it into the clubhouse. three magnums or champagne alread) wene on the carpet in front or his locker. Comedian Billy Crystal was there to g&;l his ticket stub signed. "I got here late. What happened?" Crystal said to'him. O'Neill was retldy to· joke with Wells. too: as they came off the field. "What should I do with this ball? Throw it in the standsT' the outfielder said to Thrne. ·O'Neill then decided to play it straight with Wells. saying merely he had a present ror him. "Boomer might have rn:aked if I asked him." 0' Neill said. Thene h!ld been I 2 perfect games. including Larsen's gem, since 1900 " l told Michael he'd have io use his energy on the offensive end," Pippen said. "I was gelling tired on the defensive end." The Pacers maile only one run in the second half, pulling to 66-65 early in the fourth before Jordan m:1de three showstopping plays. The first was a \l(enving drive, mcluding a crossover dribble . through three defenders for a layup that made it 70-65. The second was a backdoor cut behind Jalen Rose for a reverse layup and three-point play, and last · was a jumper with 5:13 remaining for a nine-point lead. And ·on a day wh~n Chicago was playing defense so well , even lhat margin was too much to overcome. Jordan had five of Chicago's 19 steals, and Pippen - whO' guarded Jackson moSI of the game - had four. Chicago forced the Pacers into 26 turnovers to overcome a 1-for-9 shooting performance hy Pippen and u 2-for-11 afternoon for Toni Kukoc. "It's scary to' see how good Scottie is," Ste.,ve Kerr said. "He's 1-for9 and scores four points and totally dominated the game. That's why he's on~ of the greatest players ever. He doesn '! ·have to score to control the game." Jackson had seven of Indiana's turnovers and Rik Smits and Dale Davis added four each. "There's only one Sco!tie Pip- , pen," Jackson said. "He did a great JOb. It as uncharacteristiC of us to turn the ball over that many t1mes." The Pacers know they will have IQ make adjustments in Game 2 to deal .; with the Bulls' defense. •· "We anticipated wron.:." Miller. smd. :- - several others previously ~iewed "He came back with another one that as perfect. such as Harvey Haddix's was maybe a i:ouple of inches outexira-inning effort. wen: dropped .' side. The way the game was going, from the list a few yean agQ by the it-would have been very difficult not records commit!ee. to call it a strike. He dido 't give in to Wells, who got only his rourth me." career shutout in 219 starts, c~me in Wells, who shook off Posada just with a S.23 ERA, and his consisten- twice. went to three balls three other cy was certainly in question. On May times. He struck out Valentin looking 6 in Texas, he nearly blew a 9-0 lead at a rull -count pitch in the third. He and tersely flipped the ball to Torre then came back from a 3-0 count to when he was lifted in ari eventual IS- retire Malt Lawton on a popup on a 13 win. 3-1 pitch leading off t~e fourth. In the But Wells bounced back last Tues- seventh. Wells went to 3-2 on Brent day against Kansas City. winning 3- Gates, who came up before Molitor. 2. He retired his last 10 butlers in that Within minutes of lhe final o~t one. and Sunday's game gave him an Wells had already donated his capt~ AL-record 37 in a row and 44 of 4S. the Hall of Fame. He wa~asked if he Wells and 'Ibm: sa~d the key to the would give anything else. perfect game came m the seve~th. Perfection hadn't changed his perwhen Wells struck out Paul Mohtor sonality. . after falling behind 3-1. "Send me," he shouted. "My "He painted me a good fastball soul!" away." the seven-time All-Star Sllid. Scoreboard b:IF.CD \ - II 1 tl~· t• m. Baseball t RANQALL F..HAWKINS Osgood sa1d. "They were a desperate team, an<l we waited too long to start turning i't on •· Marc Bergevin, doing a nice JOb of keepmg the puck inside the blue line. fired a long shot toward Osgood which Courtn.all denected high into lhe net on the goalie' s stick side at I :44 of the second. ''They say. the fourth game IS • always the hardest to win," Bergevin sald. "That's true. and you saw that today... Eastwood's tirst playoff goal went between Osgood's legs for a 2-0 lead at 2 58. · The Red Wings. who have eliminated St. Lou1s from lhe playotTs eachofthe last twoyears,gotcaught with too many men on the ice at 7:24. Gill, from the top of the slot. blasted a slap shot past Osgood for his sec- -sele outduels Colon in leading Rangers _ past Indians 1-0 ...., • Fedorov. whose contracl calls for it much harder on ourselves today.'' Detroit captain Steve Yzerman said. him to collect the bonus if the Red Fourteen teams have come back Wings reach the conference finals, from a 3-1 deficit to win a best-of-7 was not much of a factor Sunday. He series, mo.•t recently the EdmoniOn had two takeaways and two giveOilers over the Colorado Avalanche aways. The St. loUIS defense shadin the first round of this year's play- owed his every move and knocked Fedorov down almost every time he offs. "The pressure is still more on us touched the puck. "We never got anything goin£ on than it is on them." said Geoff Courtthe power play.'' sa1d Fedorov. who nail. whose goal triggered a 3-0 St. Louis lead in the second period. had four of Detroit's 30 shots on "They've still only got to win one." Fuhr. "We weren't getting enough , Mike Ea.<;twood and Todd Gill also shots on goal." Detroit outshot lhe Blues 8-7 in scored for St. Louis. A shorthanded the first period and seemed to be m goal by Martin Lapointe wa.' the only mistake Blues goaltender Grant Fuhr control. But the Blues, who scored 16 r.oais 10 their firs!·rOuAd sweep Ol made against Detroit. The longe1 St. Louis prolongs the Los Angeles. began swarming DetrOit series, the longer Detroit forwatd goaltender ChfiS Osgood from the Sergei Fedorov must wait to collect start in the second penod. "We just didn't play well ," a Sl2 million bonus. I befone today. maybe they're half that now," St. Louis coach Joel Quenneville said. " It's stillnol easy. especially with the success they'ne had in our building." The Red Wings-Blues series is the last one still going in the second round. The winner will advance to the Western Conrerencc finals against the Dallas Stars staning on Sunday. The Stars advanced by beating Edmonton 2- 1 Saturday night to wrap up their series in five games. 1n the Eastern Conference finals, Buffalo will open at Washington on Saturday. · The Red Wings. trying to become the first team since 1992 to repeat a.• Stanley Cup champions, won games 3 and 4 in St. Louis la.•i week. "We don 'I feel uncomfortable in that building. but we certainly made n .llunw~· u~,·y (.'IJ.VII ,ANU UlJ!"-0:1 1·2 ) .11 AL standings ' ·-' 1. f<L 7<7 .M.l .~ , ~_1 19 . . , , I K 24 MinJll.""lfa l~trotl . . 1-1 2-t \Vtlttm PM!llrnn .. 26 16 "'2 1 20 . . . • ... , 1.0 21 .. ....... •• 1' S..lunl•y•s ~~:orcs ' ~auk! K. TUfl'tlllt I : Bt~Jit'lt ~- ~uu.'\'1 C'11y () • nJ:VI.I.ANU 10. T-.•J.oto~ .\ • An.lhl.•iml". IA'Irroil f, •,N.Y. Yunh''ll ~ M'"""'""u:! • T11111111.t Dnv ~ Dultiiiii'I'L' 1 • ' l:.tkl.uaJ 1·1. (lMI.Ot~~~ While Su11, .l • Tnday'111 KUnte~ 1\ll:mw tOia' 1111: ~ - :2) al Huuslnt• (H.tmt•lun (l.. 11 1 '~rm . llur1d.1 IS.andk:z :!- I l .11 Sc l.tllll ~ IA) 11m :!-:! 1 I"Orm l'itt ~l1ur}!h ll .tcht:r 1 - ~1 m l\nwm1 llllntr 0-71 Y .m~r:,,·~ t<.'•tt~e ~ - .47" ~ '7 7 ~1 2 ... ol1h • f'! -ntt Mhiiii.'WIIIIItl:ulk~· 4-.1) tl-2) al AM.IIk'lll\ il·mk·y +I), Tuesd•y'• g•mes n :rum i\ll;mtu 1 7 L . .. .. . .. .... 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ONCINNATI·OI Htlu~um ~. A1l11nm l St. lt'llltl "· Auridn -l Ptu..-,h 6, Arizona~ Los ""''""l ~-Phi"""lrhlal Moo1,..14 SonllkJll fSdnmr.:L. 1· 11 .11 Mtliiii'C:tl ll'cn.' / 2- HUU (Pctkovs,·t. 2- 1) nt l'lullnldtlllla M' ' IGI\.\.'ft J-ll. 7 0~ 1' m tJ' San l>tL'j:O fH:tguhut• ,\. '\) :u l~u~hur~h !Stlvu Dlvl!Mon S,ml>ki='' . . •. . Jl' 1-' San Fr:ut~:L<~t.'n .. . . ... . .. 1~ I\I l-AIS Ana:,•lt..'ll ....... ... ... ll l2 · ~lOp tn, .. . . . . l.t Hou~lt•n , Ct\lor.dt Ariwna ~J•Jn:\rm Uti ONCINNA'IItlnmku ~ - I unll Wntdii."~IL'f :!-1) ,,, N. Y Mcl!ll Otonl."~ 1 - 1 atul lluiMU<~tt II· I ) •::.JdC'rn IJh i1loo Httnda . .. .. . .fll'l 1-01 ,,, l'uy iH .~tJl NL standings ~.JK JM (S,a~l'r ~.m ~><nr. KO\pm s ....,uk {Juhmmn 1·!1 :11 r~· ~.~~ !Hdlmj!. l•· O. 1 :t~rm Mllw,mkl."l' Utul&.'t l \ . (I .tt CulnradH 1As1:tt.:tu l . • tl. l~ jllll, o:.~hiOO tRu~,·r!t 100~ jll\1 A1h . ,. .&!'J l,.,,.,~tl ....... ' . .... " ... 17 21 4:!~ .:i•nM;~sl'll y , . . .. If, :2tt .\lCI • liJI .Cfltlrll DMdon ""'' 0CFVI:I.ANI> x n~ ,, m lh•1mu f.ll!llrrn DiwWun ~ • ~ L1 ~w Y1wk . .. . . ~K J ltlr.IIIMl .. ,. . • . . .•.•. 1.1 I~ O..hm'llf'l' _ . .. .. 20 2! 11Wonlu . 20 22 llwnpn Pay . . . .. . Ill 11 ' 4-21 :11 NY 117 \~11m Hockey NUL second-round playoff' slate · Sun~ay'urore 51, Loui11 ~ . Dtcl\lit 1: ~1\Mt kikls t~tnc~o .\-2 Ho.lloa II. Atlanta I C<J!IJI11dol, MI-ke< I "Encourage your child to read a newspaper every day, and I -one day that child will-grow -up to be king of the hill." When 1 w.1 ~ P,rl)wlftP, 1jp m y d.l d t.1ur,ht nlC' th;'l t 10m t~f' tl "' '.of FJt 1•, ,,,. , ' ' .,,, . trJ •• to /')' II lt0.t':i h ,, ,..tl 1 10ur bodr II~ N,l \ r,•N t :tthlc te .mci ,\ r,re.1t 1p ,1dc 1 l ie md mt mom hc·lp('( l 1111· I•.ti l l tn,. " " ' '' ' IJ, ' '.' t'ltn?, lr-; m r .rn -1 1.... trh•n;t, m e t o 1r· 1d. St.tr t t Ci1d1ng to )"OUt h dl tr; d.tt l h'!fH' nt' vcr too fOlll t?, An11 '"·trr ''!tt ·•t;' !h•·n1 t'J ••· 1d t n ~:.·.'l~p.lpr· r (; ,,., ;Jl.t; 1-..Je N·,p:tp<"' \ J cduc 1te ,1nd 1nform 11Vc nothtnf. el-.c Who \.n owc;., thl" 1t~. ~rt •,1,11'1 trJll 'I,•Jf' rrm !d 0 m • cl.t, h"'lr> m.l~C' , 0• 11 r h•lrt l tnr, o l (he htll ' The Daily Sentinel Futun pmn Loo An&ela6. M0011<11 J SonllicJO 3, Phil.........lo I San Fnn.iM.'O... N.Y. Mds 2 Ari- 8, Piho..,_h l T......, Dtlroil ltt S1 Ltlltlll. 7 ~p. ' 1liESPNl TIHn'lll•y St . l.t1ui~ wy It all starts with newspapers. 011 Uctn1it. 7JO ,,,m, (ESPN). ir 11/~o:~~ ­ ' ''' '• "'' ~~ " r• • ,, Il l''''' - -- HI t• r 1<! 1° 1'1 '" ' II ' 1 -~~-~ ....1,' •• �~y.May18,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The DaHy Sentinel • Page 7 Big print books are included in new volumes at Racine Library Several "big print" books are included in over 60 new volumes which have been added to the Racine Bmnch of the Meigs County District Public Librwy. Titles of tbe new big print books now on the Racine library's shelves are Booth by David Robertson; Upstan by Catberine Cookson: Mur· der at the National Gallery by Margaret Truman; The Senator's Wife by Karen Robards, and Spring Fancy by L Spencer. New adult fiction books which are included in the added volumes are Switcheroo by Olivia Goldsmith; You Belong to Me by Mary Higgins Clark; Legacy of Silence by Belva Plain; Swimming to Catalina by Stuart Woods; Twanged by Carol Hig· gins Clll(k; Song oftbe River by Sue Harrison; Interview with the Vampin: by Anne Rice: Murder on the Prowl by Rila Mae Brown: With This Ring by Amanda Quick: Mark of the Assas.iin by Daniel Silva: Message in a Boule by Nicholas Sparks; The Long Road Home by Danielle Steel and Masque by F. Paul Wilson. New juvenile fiction volumes now on the shelves are What Are Seasons? and What is an Ocean?, both by Chris Arvetis: Hooray for Diffendoofer ' REV. MARK MORROW ·Rev. Morrow named full-time pastor ·of First B _ aptist Church in Middleport The Rev. Mark Motrow is now the l ull-time pastor of the First Baptist Church in Middleport, located ~I the ·: comer of Sixth and Palmer Streets. For the past four years. he has -been a bivocalional paStor al the -church. He was ordained in 1984. became a bivocational pa~tor in 1988. and has always had as his goal a full time pastorate. · "I am excited about the change. It , is a dream come true." commented the minister. who described.the decision as one of faith for himself and the church. The Rev. Mr. Morrow has now left the business which he started with two other men in Mariclta so that he can devote full time to the ministry. He and his wife, Vicki, live in Syracuse. Their son, Malt, will be a senior this fall at Marietta College where he is majoring id sports med- icine. Day by Dr. Seuss: Katy No Pocket by E. Payne: Mauhew and the Midnight Pilot by Allen Morgan and Hey! What's That Sound? by Veronika Charles. A wide variety of subject matter is covered in the newest shelf additions in the field of non-fiction for adults at the Racine facility. Included in the new books are Ancient Civilizations by Timothy R. Robert~; Oxford Com· panion to English; The Guide to Investing- for Current Income by David L. Scou; Military Insignia by William Fowler: Avon by Bud Hasti n: ~portunities in Welding Careers by Mark Roush: The'Gen...ngs. a User's Guide by Christopher Hobbs; 1998 North American Coins and Prices; Stand Hunting for White· tails by Richard Smith; Rick Steve's Best of Europe; Family Adventure Guide, Ohio. by.Kristi Zimmeth: The Guide to Investing in Bonds by David Scou: The American Dream: the 50's; Sports by Allen Ric~llf'l)son ; Emergencies by Linda PeterSon; Venison Cookery; Still Me by Christopher Reeve; Serge It ih ad Hour or f,.ess by Andy Cummins; Standard Catalog of U. S. Stamps; New England by Anne E. Wright; The Complete Scholarship Book; 90 Clean late Model Car• Or Truckl, 1990 Models Or Newef, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Eall- ern Avtnu~ . Gallipolis. Female Quaker parrot, at least tyr. old. 304-576-24-4-4. Plumbing; It's Easy 10 P!ay Disney; Gieat Ta•tc, Low Fat Grilling; Cabinetmaking: Hand Tools, and Snakes by Richard D. Bartleu. Aciditions to the juvenile non-fiction seciion are Billy, lhe·Kid by John Hamilton; The Detroit Lions by Bob ltalia: 1900's, The First Decade by Mwgaret Sherman; Tbe Search for Gold by Nicola Barber; Cleveland Cavalie(S by Bob Iealia; Trash 1 Trash' Traih! by Shelly Nielsen: Elizabeth _Cady Stanton by Lucille Davis: Fierce, Strong and Snappy by But· terfield; Stonehenge by Wendy Ma.~s; The United States Air Force by Michael Green; The Abortion Baule by Felicia Lowenstein; Astronauts by Tami Deedrick, Margaret Mead by Susan Saunders; Incredibly Awesome Crafts for Kids; Hurricanes and Tornadoes by K~ith Greenberg and The Kid's Science Book by Robert Hirschfeld. The Racine Branch located at608 Tyree Blvd. is open from 12 noon to 8 p.m.. on Mondays and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .. Tuesdays through Satur; days. Supervisor of the branch is Norma B Hawthorne. Patrons with ques' lions on the facilities services may call 949-8200. · MoJTOw has a master's degree in pastoral counseling from Ashland Theological Seminary. He has had a Sunday morning radio program on WMPO with the 'Rev. Les Hayman for eight years. Tbe program is called "Common Ground." LOS ANGELES (AP) - The held by the Dolly Sinatru Lodge of away i_n an ambulance: Rushed to MoJTOw wa~ ~KC~~tly elected president of the Middleport. Ministerial •·Ma" was standing room only. The the Sons of Italy in Palm Springs. the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center by a meal was potluck. reminiscences came pouring out. family employee, Mrs. Sinatra got· Association. And when the Rev. Bill Faiella Mary Sorrentino, founder of Sor· there in time to hold her husband's asked hundreds of fans on Sunday rentino's SeafOod House. a Palm hand. "She was by his side when he what Frank Sinatra meant to them. Springs restaurant that Sinatra fn:- died," Deutsch told the Daily News. the answers came back in shouts: quented, said she will always rememDoctors pronounced Sinatr-d dead "generosity," "comfort," ''humor," ber how he used to come in and go in the emergency room at 10:50 p.m.. By Alden Waitt, gain at the expense of the animals' the Do~ Warden, Bill Dye, 992-3779. "warmth." "celebration." into the kitchen to greet the cooks and an hour and 20 minutes after authorPresident well-being: and those who commil However, if the Humane Agent is Fans rushed to buy COs of his waiters. . ities rei:eived the 911 call. He was 82. Meigs County acts such us withholding food for an called 10 answer a complaint on a cru••J plan to put a linle plaque on the After word spread of the death of Humane Society animal. Prosecution could result in elty is.•ue, she can and will make note music and videos of his movies. More nocked to the star oh the Hoi· stool he sat on. I think it will say 'The the man considered to be one of the Most of you may have read in The lines, imprisonment, and loss of the of dogs at large or those without lywood Walk of Fame honoring his Voice,' butl'lllet my boys·choose." greatest pop music stylists of all time, Daily Sentinel that Carol Dye Lem- animal(s)_ licenses and be in contact with the musiche has two others for.teleSorrentino said. . record and video stores were ley, dispatcher with the Pomeroy There are situations thai are NOT Dog Warden. The licenses are so The lodge, formerly known as the swamped with cusiomers. _ Police Department, assumed her within the Humane Agent's purview. inexpensive in this county that no one vision and movies. They left notes. cards, wreaths, Palm Springs Lodge of the Sons of The Virgin Mega<tore on the Sun· duties as the Meigs County Humane If you find a possum in your cellar or ha• an excuse not .to pu~ha..e them. casino chips, pennie.< and even cigaItaly, changed its name in 1985 with set Strip set up a special three-shelf ·Society's Humane Agent on May I. a bat behind the couch. remember And proceeds go toward the upkeep rene buns piled upon the star. Bou-... Sinatra's pennission to use his mothdisplay of Sinatra movie and concert This position, funded · that the possum and bat are consid- of the Meigs County Dog Pound: videos on Friday afternoon. quickly through the County Commissioners, ered "wildlife," and call the Wildlife If a cat or dog is reported to have quets, wreaths and vases of flowers er's name. began to wilt, but the sentiment Lodge president Ed Cucchiarella selling out of "High Society," the Meigs County Humane Society, Officer, Keith Woods, at ~2_. 3312. . biuen someone an~ need• to be quar· remained. said the membership wanted to hold "Oceans Eleven" and ··From Here and the United Fund for Meigs Coun- The Wildlife Officer, or Game Pro- antined, under 505.10 of the Gi:ner"FrankYour music will be the an event for .tbe people. "Everything To Eternity." for which SinatrJ won ty, is a major step forward for our lector, is mandated by section al Offenses Code, a report should be •county. Now. we will have someone 1513.13 oflhe code to enforce all made to the Health Department with- legacy that generations yet unborn else is so private and Sinatra wa~ Mr. an supponing actor Academy Award • ":They've been selling like hot' ' whose job it is to focus on enforcing laws pertaining to the laking, pos- in twenty-four hours. The Health will remember you by," said one Palm Springs for SO years," Cuehandwriuen note. chiarella said. cakes." salesman Phil Hansen said the Ohio Revised Code laws about session, protection, preservation, Commissioner orders than the animal Sinatra also left $70 million 10 Also Sunday,' details emerged Sunday. · the treatment of nonhuman beings, management, and propagation of all be quarantined in a pound or kennel Downstairs in the IJ!Usic section,. • 'both domestic and fann animals. wild animals. That' s quite a lot for at the expense of the owner or har- S150 million to help abu,.,d children. about Sinatra's final hours, including the New York Post n:ported inday. a repon that his wife wa• dining at Karl Ritter. 44, wa.• bolding three · The Cruelty Investigator/Humane one person to manage, particularly borer: Fonner Sinatra assistant Artie Funair · M_orron_'!_ Res_caurant in LOll _Angeles ..Sinalra CDs,.trying to decide which~­ Educator (or Humane Agent. for during hunting season. Why not . The Humane Agent will be -worktold th~ewspaper lllat the singer w1th fnend• when he wa• stric~en to buy. , . ~hort) answers calls -about-v.iolations----auemptto·lure the possum-ur bll.tout ing closel~th-a~ olljcials and '' I figured I'd end up jumping oh of Section 959.13, Cruelty to Animals yourself before calling the Wildlife they will certainly be helping each spelled out the donation in his will, with a he~rt attack Thursday night. . Mrs. Smatro learned of the prob- the bandwagod soon," said' Riner, "(GC 13376). In part, this section Officer? ocher out from time to time. These are angered over the abuse he saw. "At first, he wanted to break the fern at the restaurant ·and was taken who never owned Sinatra music ; reads: "(A) No person shall: (I) Tor· Barking dogs fall .under General all difficult, stressfui jobs. Think legs of the abusers, '' Funair told tlie to her Beverly Hills hof11C by pro· before. "He's definitely tbe voice uf . .. lure an animal. deprive one of nee.- _ Offenses Code 505.90, and com- IWice before you impulsively make Post. "But when his fla.•h of outrage · ducer Armand Deutsch, who sped his his geneMion." · : es.',ary sustenance, unnecessarily or plaints should be made to the Police an aa:usation that is unfounded. Too A private funeral Mass is schedcruelly beat, needlessly -mutilate or Department branch closest to you. Or many calls are motivated not by con- wore off, he sat down to the practi· car through intersection~ ant;l ran red cal goal of helping them with his forlight.<, the New York Daily News uled for noon Wednesday, to be ofli., kill, or impound or confine an animal beuer yet, speak to the owner your- cern for animals but by disputes of tune." repo~ed Sunday. ciated by Cardinal Roger Mahony. ..without supplying it during confine- self and spare the police, who have kind~. In the pasc, the Humane Agent At the public Ma.s and memorial Srnatra · had already been taken "men! with a sufl)cienl quantity of higher-priority issues to manage. You wa• called to the home of a man who :good wholesome food and water." can do this by sweetly telling the allegedly shoe his neighbor's cats. -The ·.. However, it is her -duty to enforce neighbor that You are certain that she real issue wa• that this man allowed Public Notice Public NoUce ALL laws related to animals, other would like to know that the entire his kids to run their mud bikes all PUBUC NOTICE DlpartrMnt of Dtwtopment " than wild ones. . neighborhood is _ at each other's over his neighbor's adjoining properThe Tupper. tor funding under tha . The ,Humane Agetn will be busy throats because her basset with the ty. And, while we are on that sort of Plalni/Ch•ater Wiler Community Devetopmant .taking care of complaints abo.ut ani- operatic lungs howls all day while · misCommunication', let's admit' it-- Dl81r101 did not,monltor and Block Grant (CDBG) Small ..mals belonging to county or munici- she is at work. Offer to walk the dog;. relationships fail. If you still .smart· report tor tht pretence ol CHI•• Program, • tldarally' :'.pal residents and is mandated by the see if there is anything vou can do to ing after tbe breakup, then call a ll'Hnlc, ttuorlde, antimony, tunded program beryllium, nickel, and edmlnlalertd by lhe State, court to prosecute oftenses. She will resolve this problem. friend and talk, see a counselor, buy thallium In the public Melga County 11 eligible tor be working closely with the Office of The police also· answer calls a self-help book. Do not accuse your drinking -•r ayallm from Flacal Year Ill CDaG the Prosecuting Auomey and can be. regarding nuisance conditions, which c~·mate of abusing the dog if this is the entry point d11lgnatld Formula Alloclllon funding reached there, at 992-6371 or at the refers to keeping animals and/or fowl untrue. False accusations of this sort P01 during tlnl July 1, 11197 In tht amount of 1111,000, Pomeroy Police Station; 992-6411 . in filthy. offensive, or conditions inju- are inexcusable, and there is the "cry to Dlcember 3t, 1997 Uma provldlnglhl county mttte period ae- required by tho appllceble requlrementa. The agent will prosecute those rious to the health of people living iri wolr phenomenon to think about. Ohio Envlronmantal The llrat ol two public accused of abandoning animals, of or employed in the vicinity. Protection Agency. hllrlnga will be held May fighting dogs or fowl: people careDogs running at large and dogs Upon being notified ot 28, 1991 II 7:011 P.M. 811111 thll violation by th• Ohio Malga County ·courthoull, · lessly breeding animals for financial that are unlkensed are the concern of Environmental Protection Common PIIH Courtroom, Agency, 1111 water aupply · ,_,oy, Ohio to provldl Wll requirec! 10 lmmldllllly cltlzena with the ·pertlnlnt : have the drinking water lnfllnMtlon ebout tilt COBG ,.,.,-r • · analyzed lor the ebove- program Including an ' .' By MICHAEL FLEEMAN · totultake to $74 million. te~ Scou Thomas in a tou~hing tale -ntlonld pll'lm81ei'L tlnl· ••planation of eligible' Pomeroy weler auppll•r win tako aollvttl.. and program ·'AP Enleqalnmenl Writer Starring Tea Leoni as aTV news- of love, trust and equestrians. Lawn and Garden - LOS ANGELES - North Amer- woman whose career rises as fa.•t as ••ft's the kind of tilm likely to play IIepa · to enaure that requlremenla. The CDBG adlquett monitoring will be Formula program cen lunjl lean theaters have probably seen the the comet falls, ··beep Impact" need- for many more weeks," said analy't ·P•rlormed In lhl future. broad ran11 of actlvltlll, Outdoor Power · ,; hist chart-topping tremor from "Deep ed a quick start to recoup its $80 mil· David Davis. vice president of invest- Pereone having qu11tlone 1Including: economic .Equipment repaired: Impact" - the big lizard is nearly lion costs before "Godzilla" stomps ment bankers Houlihan. Lokey. r101rdlng thll Information, dhllopmtnt prOIICtl, mowers, tillers, chain into towns to officially kick otT the Howard &• Zlikin. " It still has the plllll contact Robert strait, wller aupply, here. Horrla at 31561 Bar 30 dr.INIII lnd Nnlllry· -The comet-is-coming s,aga "Deep summer movie seao;on Tuesday night. -potential to go throughout the sum- Road· R••devllle, Ohio. saws, trimmers. Improvement•, p.-rk lmpuct" was the Nn. I film for the . Robert Redford's "The Horse mer.·· Phone (740) 115-3315 aequlaltton and George Francis ' second cons.culive week. industry . Whisperer" made a strong debut .at Romance also kepttbe Meg Ryan- (5) 11, 11, 20 31c lmprovemanta, demolition . :~naly•ts said Sunday. bringing in an No. 2.. with S 14 million before large Nicola• Cage lilm "City of Angels" ol unaale etructurea, and 9-4-Tues., Wed., Fri. · rehabilitation of estimated $23 million to boost its audiences. The film also stars Kris- in the top live after six weeks. The Public Notice - ' ll.llghborhood fecllltlea. The angelic tale finished fourth with $3.2 PUBUC NOTICE octlvlttn '111U81 be d11lgnld million. The . T UJllllt'l to prlmo"ly benefit low and All Alumni !rom Platna/Ch .. ter Wllllr modlrat• Income pereona, Rutland, Pomeroy, Middleport. · Dlllr!CI did not monlto' tor aid In the pr•ventlon of Meigs, Southern, Eastern and the Pflllnct Ol aynthtllc alum and biiJJhl, or meet an You Don't To :, Garden Club meeting · en and ribs: it was reponed. and servorganic Chlllllelll (SOCt) urgent n11d of the Wahama Get Your llckets for Dorothy Woodard hosted a recent ing will start at II a.m. There will be community. In tilt public drinking Be·RJch To Start PHIL DIRT &THE OO'ZERS 1y111m during t 11117 11 Citizen• are encouregld :; meeting of the Rutland Garden Club. a parade and Vf"« service,o; at I:30 . NOW AT required by the Ohio 10 anend thle meeting on Devotions were given by Woodard p.m. Spaces are available for flea Investing, But .You Environmental Protection May 21, teN to m1ke ANDERSON FURNITURE _ _from Luke und a poem.about Earth market setups on the Commons withIUIIUIIOnl lnd to pi-ovlde Pomeroy • Oay titled • A Tree" was read. The out charge. Start being notltlld of public Input on varloua COncert/Dance at Meigs H.S. Gym 'tree<! and collect were given in unilhle vlotltlon by the Ohio ectlvltlll whtcb may be Sunday, May 24, 9-12 Investing For A Environmental Protection undertltUrl In lhll program. . 'son. For roll call member.i named Announce birth •a•noy, the water -.upply II I partlclptnl will liNd Proceeds to Operaflon Ult-01 & .flower starts they would like lo Roger and Mary Leach of Wll requlrtcl10 havo the IUXIIIary lldl (lnterpr811r, Chance To Be Rich. lha Wish Foundallon Cheshire announce the birth of a ;:'mhange. drinking lll.llvz-«1 for brallld or liPid matarlal, , A visit was given on a visit to the daughter. Briuney Noelle, A~ I 17, at thl abova menttonod 11111tlvl llatenlng device, paramotora. The wat•r other), due to 1 diNblllty, Veterans Memorial Hospital Extend- the Holzer Medical Center. aupplllr will 18ko lllfl• lo pl1111- Otolie Kloft, Call Me For Details! ~ -ed. Care Facility. Pauline Atkins Briuneywas 21 inches long and onaure thet adequate Clerk ,prior to May 21; 1991 -"'reported ~n the regional meeting weighed seven pounds, five ounces-. m,onllorlng and reportlnt 81 114-992·21H In order 10 ' ,where Scou Damitz of Bob's Green- Maternal grandparents are Peal and will bt portorm•d In the lriluNt thll your Rllda will Karl Kebler III, CPA lutur•. -- Pereone havlne be oceommodat•d. .The ' ,houses spoke on bedding plants and Linda Edwards, Long Bollom, and qu .. tlon• on lhla Mtlgl County ~urthouN Investment and Tax Consultant ' Pat Holter did an arranging demon- paternal grandparents are Donald 18", 31t~m lnformaekHI, )11M-. -.ct Ia 11&1dl t padl nibil. &lration. Woodard read a Gardeners and Dorothy Leach of Cheshin:. 740-992- n1o Robtrt ...,.,. 311111 a. 30 Wltlllh'l com~ w11 be Maternal great-grandparents are :. Creed from Ideal~ magazine. Roed• Rlldlvllle, Ohio. IOCiptod unUI 4:30 P.M., Phone (740) .a--3315. Blancbe and the late Pearl "Penny" Securities olf~,.d tblou&h H.D. V<st ••, 21, 1991, lnd lillY bt .. '' 1'1111 barbec:ue (5) 11, 1 tc Edwards. Middleport, and Cora l11lllld to tilt . . . . CoUnty lnvetlment Securities In<:. AdviiiOt)' / Commiulanwa, Pickup and Delivery Se,.lcet olfered throup H.D. \bt · '' Plans for a Memorial Day barbe- Folmer and the late Geocae Folmer. Pullllc NoUce c..a. ~-. f'omtlor, Dlllo 'i:ue were made when the.CheSler Vol- Paternal sn:at-lflllldpu-ents are the Advii9<J Se,.ic:eo, In<. 6333 Nonh Stote 411'81. 992~9200 HOTJCa 0# PUILIC llnteer Fire Department met necently late Joseph ft!ld Mwgaret Leach, and Hlpy 161, Founh Floor,ln<l"l TX Janot Howard, Prnldlnt 1 75038-{972) 870-«Xl0 . . . . . .Q ; !at the firehouse. _ John Veith, and the late Dorothy Vei-..~ ....... Counly lntlfldl to CanlmlttiOIWI ; The menu will include both chick· . th of Cheshire. lpp_ly to tho Ohio (5)11,21,21,1991 Roofing 614-992·7643 . ' ' . 992·5583 740• 742•34 U 9/4/TFN ,. ' . •Mowers •Chain Saw'a •.Weedeaters •Aillhorlzed . ' Deller For: ·Briggs &.Slralion ~MTD •Murray :M~C~IIough ·Echo •Ryobi ·~RDper •Rally'•Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI 3/t 21911 ttn KRUPTCY Tuppert Plaln1, Ohio 45783 ~ - 740/985·3813~~ Chapter 7 , ....~:· ,,I:Jfl,l 4~:· pl•a~l,:: 1 culvert ln. •tock ~flo• Communications "!· ' -'t ,, '"Vour One $top eo..puter Shop" Give us ~ call for system r11palrs, salu, upgrades or consulting. I -. JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE 113 w. 2ND ST. . , , •. -POMEROY, OH. . • ·:•. &14·992·5479 '· .:L;::=::;:=:=;:-;:::;:;;:;;;.;;;;=;;:; ~;;;;;;;::::::::=:==<1/1=3111~1mo;·::. LIIDICIPI J&L SlDING. INSU!.ATION ~- VinYl' s~ ~ Soffit • foKia • Seomleu Gutter o'Roofing • Replacement Wind-s • Slalionory Docks • Blown Insulation .. ... SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT DDIIIS ' Computer Graphics Designs FULLY INSURED . iDlES All Landscaping & LI!Jwn Services •Commercial •Resldenll!ll -Owner, Mickle Hollon .Chester, Ohio'1•0- • Goroges • Decb 24 x'24 Poll'luildlng ' slarling ... _ .,c _ -; c599 ~ 140.992•2772 , , !RIB IIBVICI •Trim GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45831 ·StumP 1740) 367-0266 GrfndiOII 1-800·950-3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.•Owner: Ronnie Jones L----~~!!!!~~----.J -==.::::::::::::=::= ~:;;:;:;:;~ ~ -...:.Pu.::.b;;;;l,;.:lc;..;,.;.:.litl;.;,;.:c;;e__ CHESHIRE t;~~- ~fr.'~fot-t.~ff.;~~ · 00° ~ ~ mcaNsnumo•- ~-·· .. 985-4422 . LEGAl. NOTICE 'b RTD • Sel•m Townahlp TrueiMH P..,n 24 H""A rl. IY .- otter tor ule 1-11188 Dodge 7 Days A Week :; Tenk Truck. Model osooHot Breaktaat • 1000 g~t. ~lalnl••~ tiUI .IJIICI'It Sandwich, - water tank· 311 Dodg•• ·Hot & _Cold ;: motor· all dNI art'llllt new • radial. llolct a1 11. ·can be '1-...;..&.unch Sandwich : viewed by llllklng an Including Pizza •FPOintment with WIHIIm 12" $7.49 Deluxe : J-Im bert, ·s tate Ro~lt 124 All Toppings • Lengavllle, OH. St•!ld bid Collin Orders Accoplitd fil.11: ill". 1/A New Homes & Remodeling · • II'~• Garages! Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding 'f~: C 1 & R fd f f ommercla ee ent a · ~iii . ·,_,, "" - 27 yre. exp. Ucensed & Insured t:;t . ~ .tn. !'ti.ll, . 740-992~3987 . E. , ... - rfH •t•trM••• .P.hone r:. Owner: John Dean Take the pain oUI of •Masonry painting, and let me •General . Commorclal and Rnldantlal FrH&flmatH No Job Too 81111111 Brian Morrison - {740) 915-3948 ~- !1/111010. . ROOFING NEW·REP'I~ Glitters• Downapouts ~ (5)f.n.11,310, • • ; I , • .1 ) ,.UC NOTICI I 949-2168 THE CARD 1 1/2 mile sou.J,!_l of Tuppers Plains .Now has Beanie Babies- Still Baseball-Football· Basketball-Star TrackVideo Games & Rentals 74o-&67-6092 -CARPET PLUS , ' The 111nuiol rtpelill!•rm .-o PF 1 tor the kibble i-roundallon, lernor4. V.· 1 ,ulll, rn.tM, II _ Ifill...... rtor publlo lnapHtlon 11 i Itt lWei v. , . Llw ~. ' 111'/• . . . . . . . . . ....... ~ Ohl• ,117··· 1•urlflt reguler buiil•na t •'"""" ..... fllrltMI of 110 ldiYI . llllllltn~ent I )p~~lll llh .... . llllllla. (I} .. 7, .. t0, -11, 12, .... "· 11, 11, 12111 I ' to Re110111b,. ,.,.. Joe N. Sayre . FREE ESTIMATES .., 61.Wtl-5716 61.Wfl-7231 OPJfiiNI APRtL 1 Ohio River ~ - . Campgrounds and 6:-. ..;_1 Bait & Tackle, & 111 Gen. Merchandise. New I Ulld Items. We Buy • Sell • Trlldt: TOOII, lllhlng fCIUip., TV'I, CB'a, lleriOI - llltle bit of nelyl""ng. Locltld on Ohio Rlvtr Campo grounda, St. Rt. 124. R.clne, Ohio. 7411-141-1012 992-2 01110 liVER SEIVICE 74M4f·J006 · Umestone, Gravel, San~. Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 Top Soli, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVJU •Room AddlUCHUI •NiwGoragN •Eiectrlell & PlUmbing •Roofing •Interior & Exteflor Pointing AIIO Concrete WCNfl (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG II 112-Q15 Pomeroy, Ohio Tired of men? Tired of worry1ng ' 1·800-48 I ·6334. •COMPUTER/FREELANCE• Data Entry, Word Proceaslng, And Position's! FleKible Hrsf Mo· dem Aeq. Starl Nowt ceu: soo- · Dance, Aock. Soulhern Rock. and ESTIMATEES blues. call 740·446·9596 to ar985-4473 mngelntarviewaAdaudttion. '=====;:::7:'12:2/ll:::n::!.,l Established worktng band wilh fu· ,. ture engagemenl6 seeking pro· lessional drummer. serious in· quires only, call 740·446·4953 or 740.441:.g838, leave message. Full or ParHime CPA & First Aid drivers, EMT's & Paramedics_ 304-372·1900. Furniture Delivery. Fuil·time, lm · mediate Opening_Apply Utestyte MAitl QU) IUllff(( A«...: SHOr 1011- N TIC ,;.'-SIIlOI AN NOU NC EMENTS 005 Personal• DERN£'101111 STYLE Everyone anjoys lrylng the latest Kay. Ira IM!ft more fun , Cal Shl!1ay c.r-n FEMALE TEENS· 17TH ANNUAL MISS West VIrginia Teen USA Pageant Search for contestants. For lnlormatlon write: Tri -S tate Headquarter&. Dept to. 347 Lo· cusl Avenu~. Washington, PA 15301 . Doadline: Jift t3th. - Giveaway 2 ca1s-1 1g white neUiered I Dclawed . 1 Female Bob tall cat. 740-205-9750 5:PM. 740-4oll-Q391 Elghl week old puppies Wromed Miud Steed 740-446-0517. Kittens, eight weeks old. ~ with while paws. 740-992...-286 . Yard Sale Food Service, Aoact Ma in- tenance. Vehicle Maintenance. Applications must be a resident of Ga!Ua "' Meigs counf'i age 14 - ~1, and meel JTPA gu fdelines . JObS will begin In early June aM last approxlmarely 10 week s, · W8ge rate 'ss .ts per nour,140 hours per week, worksites wiD be at various lOCations In bOth counties. High school students. high school graduates. college stud· ent~ . l'ld those ·who have not completed high school are encouraged to apply, GMC4A Is especially seeking appplica nls A PrOllllPiication can bO -~~ · br ca~hg-1018, 367-7342.'or GatH!I-Melgs Communily Aei>On Agency P. 0. Box 272 BOIONorthStaleRoute7 . Clleshwe. Ohio 45620 ., Equal Opportunity Emp"""'r LaOOrers· SIO/hour to start train· ing provided, travel requir ed . Conlac:t Lop! Enterprises, lnq t- Gallipolis & VIcinity AIJ,YoniStlooMull 800 - 327 - ~374 EEO ~mptoyor. or 7~0 - 45 3-2~80 -lhe . . Manual !abaters and d•shwa&h· ers wanted. Serious appliea~t s · onlr. Apply at The Cool Slot in CcotviNe- Olllo. Frldly.llandly• 10:00 1.01. Solunloy. Now hirmg s~le dnvers, gdod pay. flexible hours. Apply in per· son at Domino's in Pt. Pleasant. It Paid In-'-· DEAD!W: :Z:CJO p.m. 1he . , II 10 run. SUncloy «!Ilion· 2:00p.m: ' Pomeroy, Opemng For Experienced Marine Technician. Apply AI B•g Boys Water Toys, CheshWe, OhkJ, '140. Middleport & VIcinity 367- 7802 . 5 lamily, Mav t81h & 19th, 8•m· 4pm , 681 West one mile past Whaley's Junk Yard, Computers, girfl 0-fiK, hOlly lled, Homo lntlfiOf. AU Ylnl &1111 Mull le Pold In AdWince. Do1dttne: 1:Oilpelllle d1y before the ad ts to run, SYndey l tlondey edition ~ 1:00pm Frldly. 80 -Milnte~ance, Olflce/Cierle';:; at-.~- 992-6629. 3 Klnen to Good Homes call after 70 Gallll ·Melgl CAA Is Accept· lng Preapplicallon& For temporary position with work assignments whtch may inckJde; Preap~llcariorts are available at GMCCA of!Jce, high IChOO I OfllC· esr University of Rio Grande Crossroads Office. Hocking Col· lege JTPA Oflice, Buckeye .,.•lis Career Cenler· Adull Educajl.on OffiCe and Student Senilce 01 ice, and OBE5- Rio Grande Must Be IBYrs. ' Serv-IJ 16191645-8434 40 · Furniture. 856 Third Aye . Gallipo· liS, 011. No PIIOnl cans pteesef age 18-21 . IIEETVOOA COMPANION! t-t0tl-285-l281 EXT.II54 $2.99 f"9r Min. Sat.IH .HAULING 'ATTENTION DANCERS ANO MIXERS" ALL LADIES LaCanttna ~.~~~~Restaurant ana Bar Is rooking for a OJ lor one to two nights per week . Use your mu!IC on our equipment. Play list must Inc lude·'l'op 40, Dpln Tun.-Fli. 1o-1 Clolld Sun• • Mon. WICKS Singers. Bands , SOngwriters. Etc All Style6 1Age6, Major Record Label Extel's. Seell lng New Ar· ti6t&. Coming·To Huntington. 90 1· •Complete Remodeling Stop '& C ompare FREE thtm (Lime StoneLow Rates) STAASEAACH •• COIIPETITION 622-11331600-3528880. •Come try- of ow St. Rt. 124, Mlntravllll, OH ~ •New 1-jomes •Garages COU"TRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE •New tlprlng pottery Waa Graphics And Web. Many Levels 614-742·2138 Covering - !NO-~~~~ biNnd) Cali I Hauling, ExcavaUng & Trenching Umeitone & Gravel Septic Sylllms Trailer·& Houn Sllea I 8. CaM 6 I 4-992-6:1,07 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION .. 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Professional Floor Scntbael Clauifiede 13, 14, 1 1110. Mary Kay Consulanl 740-7-12·2125. :,TRUCKiNG al least (anytime) or 304·675·5955 after Bpm _ thru Sat c·ertil!ed Nurse Aide 'Needed F,or In Home Care . weekencls & Weekdays -Available, Call Angt ·At TRUCKING ·SAYRE be Applicat ions are now being ac· cepted lOr Food Service worke rs a1 Unlvel'sit';' of Rio Grande Dining Services . Applications can' be p~ed up between 9·1 I am & 1·3 pm daily at the sludent dining hill. SudeKhO MarrioH Services. EOE. R. L. HOL~ON DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Excellent opportuntty !Of the right girl. S500(+)per week earninQ"PP· tenll&l. No exp necessary. must AVON I Ali Areas I Sh irley Spears, ::.>4·675-1429. makeup ahadts; al)d with Mary many MWICintl •Bring In yow odde • ends 1nd -11 raftll Quality Service For All Your Garbage& Rubbish · Pick Up tor Reeldenllal & 'Commercial \ . Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATED : =~=.=:=~=.:co..:: :;;:::7:40--:36::.7;·:~::·:,..:·:· ~~~~~~~f;!~~~~ " een1 to s'11_1m T~ • Trull" 28239 Leglon'R -- i > Langsville, Ohio 41741. : lllrltld l'ld Fll'l! !lei>t. Dldl • will b1 optnld II 1:30 PM ' May :M, 18811 11 tlnl Salltn ~ Fire HOull. Til• !loard ·.--voa till rlflhllo i any and 111 bldl. • - · Interior Before 6 p.m. leave massage. After 6 p.m. (740) 985·4180 Free EStimates 11 o Help Wanted $$$DANCERS WANTED$$$' 633-SLAM175261. · do it for you. Box . INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT POMEROY, OH 740-992-1135 31.,""' •Bobcat Servlca •Ccmcrete Howard L. WrlleHI .COIIPUIER PERFORMANCE :uPGRADES .. LiliA'S PIJIIftll • William Safranek, Attorney AT Law 614-592·5025 · Athens, Ohio 4/30/98 t mo. pd. CELLULAR PHONES " Chapter 13 ' For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: , Full line o• wa~er etorage tanks • Septic & Cletern Tanka ' WI!~" line • 10o' thru 1000' Rolla Sewer Pipe·I 3" thru 8''• Gal Pipe & Regulator• •' _ 12/181ttn P/8 Co•tradors, Inc. , . . . . 4174 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Clean ·~!::~1 Gutter Brulh Ramovol, lnltall N- Bide FrMEatlm81H "GoAnywlnlro" No job too •tn•ll. Mon.'SIL ,......;._______ r':=:;:;;;;;;;;;;:;~:::: • House washed • Deck cleaned &,treated starting at $100 · • Hedges trimmed • G_uttera cleaned Call now for 1 weekly lawn care program. State Route 338 • AI VIne • Racine, Ohio HOWARD . A\IAYING (0• Ex(Mt'KI Umestone Hauling House & Trailer SliM Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Ulllllles Estlmatea ($14) 992_3838 (740) 86HII04 SPECIALS BriggJ J, Strat1011: MaJter Service Tedtnldu O.tdoor Power r,llip11111t Anodallon: Certified 2 Cyd. 614 949·2804 1::"" CLEI·AID'S OUTDOOR MlllfEIIICE Parts"' and Servfce!l • ~d's . 1.4ndscapinl Mowt~~~=~~hlng, Call 614·843·5426 .v.z..- EMPLOYMENT SE RV ICES about money? Want to be lnde· pendent? New Club! New Owr!:tr! ease pay!l Fun ·atmo6phere Serious Inquiries only. Ask lor Sam . 304 -576-2966 day. 304 - Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates · 740--949-4802 740--949-4903 Free Estimates Syracuae 992·5776 rno 304-n:l-5033. 427·5490. 901-427-9514 • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions No job too·small, Some to(' big. Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding · Roofs • Decks • Garages RICIII MDWEB CLIRIC ' Gravel, Sand, Umeetone, Dirt, Top Soli, Anything you need to haul. New Conlfruction & Remodeling . .....-""'!!!!""~--. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ' ' ' HUB.ARDS GREENHOUSE LOnG'S COnSTRUCTIOn PICKENS HAULING SUNSftBOME CONSNUCTION Agricultural •Industrial ·• 'AI.Itomotlva ' •Re-core• • New Radiators · ' ' ' ' OJ(y• Accet Regulator Repair _ Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding RT. -7 EXPRESS i (NO Suhday CaliS) RADIATOR REPAIR $12.00 • 15 North Main Simi Rutlend, OhiO 45775 Dell: flaturlng Amlah f?lants, Trees & .;&~ Chenea, Soft Serve Ice Shru~s Creom Open: Mon.·Frl. t-9 · (740) 742-7405 Sit. 12--4 FREE E~TIMATES 1\i...r ·open ·Daily 9-S Sunday 12·5 1·740·949·2015 <1/15/111 COMMERCIAL and Ri:SIDENTIAL I, Plnllel, Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Hanging ilnktlll, Phlox, Azll•••· Shruba, Spruce Tl'lll CALL Room Additions • Roofing "l!f;:· .;L " <1/11/t mo. 740·985-3831 NOWOPENFOR SPRING SEASON •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating Near Chester on St. Rt. 7 JoeWIIeon (614) 992-42n -Garages • 'Replacement Wlnd.o ws Need ... • SHADE RIVER AG . SERVICES New Homes • VInyl Siding New :,Society scrapbook ' BICKHOEua DOZER SERVICE BIS·SELL . BUILDERS, INC. < ' e Plumbing HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE JIM'S FERTO..IZER • GARDEN SEED • MUL£8 . • 'G RASS SEED Remodeling 1998 Martin St;eet Pomeroy, ()hfo·45769 O'Dell Lumber Co. .• -~~ wrecked or salvaged vehicles. , "Baild Yoar Dream" Meigs County Humane Society : Who you gonna call? Neect To Ma J . Homes Custom • Auto Parts. Buying J & 0 Public Mass for Sinatra draws standing-room crowd 'Peep Impact' remains top movie at the box office Wanted to Buy Auction and Flea Market Now selling merchandise by" the akkls a case lOll lor Auclionl & FIN Mtlto .. 740-25&-1270. Alck Pearson Auction Cof'JPany. full time aucllonter, complete auction serwlct . Ucenud 166,0hl0 & Wool VIrginia, 304· 713-5765-Dr-\IOH13-5+17. - 10 W1nt.d to Buy Aboolute Top Doll1r: All U.S. Sit· wer And Gold Colnt, Proo11111, OlltnoAdo, Antique ~- Bald Ringo, Pro· tt30 U.S. Currency, Stifling, Etc. ~no -'-}' COin Second ·II.T.S. Sl!op,15t Pleasant Valley Hosp1tat ·•• lOOk· ing lor a part·t1me Pharmacisl Must be license(! or ellg•ble lor lieaniure in WV. Hospital exp8nence Is a plus. Computer sktlls .a must . Apphcanl should have gOOd communicatiOn and super · visorr skill&. S1.nd resume to Bill Barter. Ass istatu Executive Oi· rector, Pleasant Valier Hospital. 2520 VaHey Or .. PI Pteasanl , WV 25550. M'EOE. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Reha· bUitallon Cenler Is looking lof a part-time LPN·Ph. Must be WY licenaed. Must be able to wort( all shifts. holida~s and weektl'¥)s. tong lerm care t•perience pre·· terred. Contact Ang ie Clelahd , Allitlant Director ol Nursing , 304-675-52311. M'EOE -Rodllprlngs Rehlbilllation·Cff't•r II oeoi<ing' I Plrl·limo !iN·In co,~~!. Gishwaat'ltr, e1c. Please apply In person: Rocksprings Rehabilha· lion Center, 38759 Roc•sprlillgs Road, Pomeroy, OhiO 457e9. No phOOICdl pteeSt. Scenic Hms ·N~rslng Cente" ts Now Acc1pt1ng Apptlcallono For Port·Tlmo STNA'S. and Part-Timo & Evlnlngo Sni!to 1. Antlquoo, top prlcoa pold, Ri¥1r· AN'S (Day Apply At Scontc Hills fne Antlquoo. Pomeroy. Ohio. Pleooo Nursing C1ntor, Monday -Friday Au11 Moore owner, 1ol0·112· --. ~7-21142. 2521. Rem 1:30 A.M. ~;30 ~M. • At llrldgo f'llll ·"'1W Antlqutl & C!Hn uNCI furniture, s-a Acclpllng Applicaliono fat SeiH will buy ant piece or completl & Slocii!Aollmbty. W.ekend houiiiiOid, Otb)' Merlin, 740· wortt requlr«<. Apply In Por111n. 8112-6578 . No-CIIIploul. \ �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page·t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -Monday,.J.y 18, 1998 :AUE\'OOP . - Pomeroy t Middleport, Ohio • •• • •• NEA Cro81word .Puzzle 37=' :a:. ACROSS 1 a. acur on ·PHJIJ,W ALDER 40 ...., ol 1111-re FfMilr 7 ltytl8ll 1atc ed bird o.dMr 46 Pen point 141111~ 15 DlniM1S tooe. 46 Ellll6plln tltt. 320 Mobile Horne• koctAL WORKER. for Sale Ouollty. tommitmenl ... .the Keys to Our ~uCcessl Management le11el op· 1988 Claylon 14170 3 bdr, 1 batn. heat pump, gOOd cond. Will delil<er local. $11 ,1)0(), 1982 Oak· por tunlty available . Requires a li.SW degree from an accredited Program of social work . Must ttave current license to practice 'o.plal work In West Virginia and Jtxperlenct In medical social !WOrk, gerontology or neal!n care Jaclllty is required . Tuition relm· lDUr&ement, neann., dental, vision, hearing. lift. and 401(k) with em· ~Ioyer contribution . Point Pleaa · ant Nuralng & Rehabilitation ~en ter, State Route 62 . Route 1, Bal. 326, . Point Pleasant. WV 25550 . ( A Gltnmark-Gene sls iadlily) EOE. Stylist NeedM No Cl1ente1e Nee· nNry. Contact Carol King Finest Styli~ Solon. 740"'-16·8922. Wanted- lull time bartender, apply In pt'rson at Holiday Inn of Galli· polis. ~· All real estate advertising In tt11s newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act o11 968 which malo:es 1t lllegal to advertise ~any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, cotor, religbn, sex farri11ia\ status or natiOnal origin. or any ltllention to make any,such preference, limitation or discrimination.• This newspaper wl! not knowingly accept advertisements for feat estate which is In violation ol the .taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dweJiings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bas1s. 180 Wanted 'To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed. mulch· lng, flower bed s, landscaping , stdewal~ edging , mowing , etc ... Free Estimates . Call Bi ll 30H75'7112. Circle ·N· Convalescent Home, Has 3 Openenlng s Elderly Or Handicapped Person In My Home. 740-441 · 1536. 3 Bedroom wlfull finished basement, detached garage, prime location . 2 Bedroom, ba11men1, good starter hOme. ::.K>.t-675-5162. $8.900 . K&K Mobile Homes &am-!pm. 304-675-3000. loca l. 1992 14X60 2 Bedrooms, all Gontral. Spring. VInyl Siding. Paneling. Wee!<~. Monthly. One 'time. Oualit,' Oauranted. Free Estimates. 740·446·2376 Con's Lawn Care. Free Estlmate:s. Reasonable Rate s. 304-674 · 46n. Experienced carpenter will do re· modeling. decics , vinyl s iding , plumbing . Free estimates. Call Jim Shull. 30-4-675· 1272. Refer- ences upon request. 3 Bedrooms, '1 Bath , LA . FR. Kitchen , Laundry Room Wllh 3 Acre s, Butavllle Ptke, 740 ·.t41 · 0036. Cozy th ree bedroom ranch in Hide-~·Way Acrn. Gallia Coun~- F01ma1 dining area, great room , laundry room. full ank:. smaH foyer, two car auached garage with re· mote s,. all on one plus acre In beautUul country setting wllh Green Twp. schools. A real sreal In the mid 90's. Call Will al 740· Furnilure repair. refinish and res- 245· 7221to see tt'II&I'!Ome. Cooo1y. relocating lrom Col\lmbus, cal Rile 814-781.()265 ASAP Wanted· approx. 1·3 Ohio coun· try acres for or with 80'1 + three bedroom. two bath mobile home. Chesler IO GtiUpolis, 740- 441 · 9806. Circle Motet Lowut Ratea In Town, Newly Aemot1tled.' H80 . Cinemax, Showtlmt I Disney. Weekly Rates , Or Monthly Rates, Con5trucllon WorktrJ Welcome 740-441 ·5&98. 741).441 ·5187. Steeping rooms wllh coqklng . Also trailer space on rl\'er. All hook-ups. Ca ll after 2 :00 p.m., 304-713-5&51 . Moson wv. 1s1Time Buyers. E-2 Financing 948-5676. Doullle Wido 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 11.8115 Down $269 Par Monlh · Includes De!Nery And Sot Up Call 1·800-251·5070 ~BANDON HOME Make 2 pay· 41 0 House& for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom, In Pomero;, S300 per month, deposit reo Jlred, no pets, pay own utilities, call 7-40 ~ 2 Bedroom House But1thart Lane, Gall ipolis, $340/Mo.. WID Hook· 2 Bedroorri House Walking dis lance 10 downtown Gallipolis, No Smokers Or Pels, Raterences and Deposit Required . 740· 258· 9t90881ore 9:00P.M. E·Z Flnanc"'l can Finance Une 1-800-948-5878 • free Sol·up & OoiVOI'/ Dl&count Mobile Home Parts & Accessories Water Heaters, VI· nyl S~irtlng Kits S299 95 , An· chars, Wood & Fiberglass Steps, Aool Coatings, Doors. Windows , Plumbing & Electrical Supplies, Block ing Wood & Wedges And Morel Call Bennett's Mobile Home Supply At l-740-446-94t8. Divorce Forces Sales· Take over payments, 2br, 2 batn, financing a\lailablo. 304·755-556(;, IOJafiOn, also custom orders. Ohio ' Houaehold Gooda 510 GOOD 2 btdroom nouse, clean, carpet· ed, stove. no relrlgerator, no In· aide pets, deposit required, 740 .. 992·3090. 992·3725. USEO APPLIANCES Vine Slreet. Coli 740·446-7398, 1·800-499-3499. King size brau tied. like new. $900 080. 304·675-7242. 2 or 3 bedroom, full size base· mont. no pela. 740-992-5658. (304~736-7295 Awileble fof Lease: 2.000 SQ. Fl. Eucutlve Home, Near Golf CourSI, Immediate Occupancy 76 Vine Street, Galllpolla, Ohio. _74().446·7398. S750/M0. 740-446-2957. We Moved! Used Furniture Store I ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM 14,000 Local Go•'t. & Bonk Repo'• Coli 1·600·522· 2730. X 1709. Below Tho Hqllctay Inn In Konauga. OhiO. Beds, Oreours, Couches, Mattreaus. Ect. Hrs M-T·W. 11).4. (740)44&-4712 Antique• 530 &ell. Riverine Antique&. MIUn Street, on Rt.J24, Pomeroy. Hou11: M.T.W. 10:00 a .m. lo 6:00p.m .• SuO<Ioy 1:00 1o 6 :00 p.m. 7-40·992·~526, Russ Moore owner. 1. PatnHng, Plumbing, Remodeling, Conlral ~lr Condllloning. FrH Eo· tlmalesl It You Don'1 Call Ul, We surance. Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388· Bo1h Looer 140·448-11308, 1-800291-11098. ' 9648. 614-387-7010. ReplaeetN 1/3 carat, round dlamond IOiitalle, &lze 8. pold $800. wiN lake $550; MarquiJ wedding se1 112 carat • size 1, paid S1400. wilt take $ 1250; 'wedding gown with ~ell size 7, paid $700 will lake, S300; 7o40-311H12BB or 740·949·2481 . Add~IOIII, -Mng. Tile & Hardwood Floors, New Construction . No Job Too SIQ Or Too Smalll Contact Joe Saunders At 740· 446-2450. Rofo10ncet1 Awl-. Will do babysttUng in my home. 304-875-!5903. ' 1988 Ford· Range Truck Top. 741).44&-4874 Will Do landscaping An.cl Carpenter Work , Free Estlmatesl 740-388 8968. . .t Bridge Stone Tires. Low Profile. · P.1951eOR15. Mounlld on 15' Lug Alumtnu"l Wheels. $150.00 Ch3rlie • 740-388·9109 , Wi• haul junk or traah away. S35f plclwp IOOd. 304-675-5035. Will Mow' & Trim Lawns, Reason· able Rates, Contact Joe Saun· - Al740.....2450. Schull New Generation 16x72, 3bdr, 2 bath, vinyl siding, shin· gled rool. 21e wo)ls . $27.280 . Will mow yatds~ clean out attic.!!, garage& , ba&ements. Will haul lunk or lrash $35. pick-up load. 30H75-2647. Clayton Winner 24x40 , 3bdr, 2 bath. $25,900 . Mountain Stale - Hom11 3411 Jackson Ave. Pt . Plea..... 304-675-1400. ' Perent Program. Special Single . financing on 2. 3 & -4 t:1at1room hom11. Pey111en1• •• low •• Will take care of !he siCk or elderly in their home. E.pefienced. 74Q-446.9832 ' SilO. Coloow 304-755-51115_ FINMJCIAL tho ollefing. The State of Ohio, Department of ·Co'1)merce, Oiviaion of Liquor · Control wishea to locate a retail busfnell interested in operating a 1~ agency wilhin their busi· nell (eAabllshed or new) in tne cilin ol' PomerOy or Mtddleporl, Ohio. The agent would ba re quired 10 store and sell spirituout Nquot' lor 1M cltp8nment from ''"' retail buslneas location . Quota exe~pt C· 1, C-2. permita are avai,abfe In areas where.quota filled . To obtain a copv or an .age1cy application , intaresred parliel should wr~e 10: OMsion of Liquor Control. Agency OperaIlona. 860e TuUif19 Road . .P.O. Box 4005. Columbus. OH 430688005 or call (6e8) 222-8936. To rttei¥1 an _application pleau re· apo~ to this advenlsement by the elo11 of butlnen Mav 22 . fllllf, AOenev appHcalions win bt - 230 Mason County •• Contemporary style house altractively situated on approxlrnatery 3.5- acres. mini orchard , pond. workshop. Home has 3 baths. ramlly room. 2 lire· places. calhedra! calling, garage. Lthl Only ot Ookwooct'Homes Ni· ro wv. 304·755-51185: basement, awe. lwo porcmes. back patio, concrete driveway and woochwor-ing shop; also 20 unit mobile home park, rental building. 10 wooded acres, all alo119 tho rivof on SR 124, 0111 of high water. Wi1111lltoge1ner or IIOn, '""" ... 10 - -· 74(). 1112-6375-epm. 3 lodroom Aancfl, 1 Milt From BallipOIIa. Affordll>lo. Eactlltnl N t l g l -. Call For ApPoint· . llltnl, 740· 441-0529. 740·448· 0714. $50 each, 740-949-2653. gan. 74().368'8204 340 BualneSI end · Bulldlnga Building _(140) -1192-8250 Acqul· 350 Lots I Acreage 7"o.tt2-6737, 7-·3041. 1• 170 3BR. lll9t Oown & ON~Y 1179 per mo. Ffllll .olr & too lkh· lng.1·- - -· 14•70 3br 1999 down. 1198 per mo. frH olr & aklrii"'J. 1·10Hf1· em. 16x80 3br. 2 bath, II .~5. - ., $205. per mo. FrH air & lltlrl. I· MH9r-em. 11188, 2 bedroom. gaa hMI, cenlrlll orr, 2 - .. wry good condition, mullsel. 19.000. 740·1192· 7822. -40•60x1o4 Wa• $18 ,200 Sell $8.990: 50x100l16 Wao $28.550 Son $18.990; 801150116 Woo $49 .990 Sell $2'9.990; 1001200120 Wai $98,500 Sell $74.990, HI00-4Q6.5128 560 Pell for Sale ble rol Iron llancl. luliy equlppad wfpower filters, 'hQoda, Ughts ere. 3 AKC registered miniature Plnacher puppies . can 7.t0·992· ~oiler !pin. A \lroom Shop · Pal· Grooml~g . mower, Bath. Don 373 Georgea Creek Rd . Featuring She~ts . Hydro I !1946 749-448.()231 . 992·2218. Brand Newl Gr..l Gil11 CDividoo AKC Labs . one chocolate , two 36'cul. 12hp, 1400.00 740·368· storage unit. Blacll and cherry. b11Ck, Dorn 31t3/98, ?40·379· 2853. 1 bedroom downstalrl apt. W/0, S1ove , Aetrlgeralor, utility's pd. Never out of boa:. $125. Holds up to 940 dlaca, also holds tapn. BIOCic o1 Wall Mort Call Mornings. 74().446·11021 ' Call 740·992·6836 ahar 6 pm. COs&-nolincludod. For So ..: Full BIOOclad ROIIWitler Pups. Sroe.OO each. 740·368· 8599 • Bull dozer Ca&l 310, Good farm machine. $5,500. 1989 Komatlu :7.::40-44:..;_.:.t-.:258=3-...,..----·l Mini Excavator (Track Hoe) Low HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· 2 Bedroom upstairs apt. 30467 5- hours, runs good. 304· 738·9131 2649- " ' - 6pm 304-525-5359. Complete living room Jult.- with free matching tamps . Only S19 doWn delivers to youf door. Call ' 2bdrm. apts., total eteclrle:, ap- . h pi Iances Iurn~s ed, laundrv room facilities, cloH to school In town. Appllca11ons available a1: Village · Groen Apia, t48 or call 740·992· ~711 . EOft. Home Products 05311 · 0 1-800-779· Computer aystem "wlth free prlnter. Onl~ S19 down dell.,.ers to your dOOr. cau Home Producll 0 t 800- 779-0538 • · · LAR: kills Ileal. tid!; , IIJJl milel Jll1bgyJ systemic poi1ontng. J- 0 North Produce. 740· 446· 1933. (www.hal>f>l1acltinc:c:otn) 1425/Mo.• f225 Doposil. ,Ulililies Plld74().446.2129. BEAUTIFUL IIPAATMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 .Wtllwood Orivo lrom $279 to $356. Walk to 1110p & movlts. Coli 740·448·2588. ENTIIIE STOCK IO'II.OFF YE OLDllliAifT SHOPPE :121IIAIH STAEET POtiiT PLEAIIANT ACIIOI8 flllllll POIT OFFICE ~An'EHTIOH DlYELOPERI, SIIAU IUIIIEIIII, COUNTIIY ESTATE) 83.85 Ac"'· Approa . .I -'ere Lalit. Mobile Home Will'l Large Add Qn Den. Gollit Counly. County Watll 4nd Electric 12.800 Par /oat, 14().3111·1071. 2.2 i1C181 ,4 milol OUI JtrTy's R101. $11.500. 30H75-1213. 8: miles -BtUtol Rd., ofl Slndltill, -no-liogro ~om Point - . r 1 114 milt .., w""'. ll4·11 .000ta. tor S37.000. 304-075-71148 - or I acres tpm. • lltll• Co.: Dam~lllo. Nleo 17 AcrH I1J,OOO ·t2,000 Oown t 1212/Mo.: Or I Aeroa $18,000, Walar. ~l¥illt, Nice 11+ loaH . $10.1!00 \~try · -Co.: Gllllpollo. Hunleral 22 Acrao Willi Pond NOW f24,00(). nlcl 10 Acre building 11t1 118,000; or 8.5..,.. f7,500"""' .. B.lii!HI 11.000, 110111115,000 Fur~lahecl 1 peraon. No &mOkart. S200. de· potlt I relerenc11. 30,.·675· 2851. . 1partrnen11 at Vllflge Manor and - Frultll V~bln Call For Fru Mapo • Owner Fl· "'"*an 10% Off LIIIICI ca111 Puttho- JET Now Ttklng Applications- 35 W11t 2 Bedroom Townl')ouse Aparlmtnll S295/Mo., 740·448· 0006. Prlmtaltr· 150 oH lnollllallon. Ont bedroom apartmen~ in Mkf· dllpon, til r>tld, WO per wllh.- f ifll montfl frtt lncludli"'g ''" HI!O. froo ptt>tMIIion IIIJ0.213-2140. month. 1100 dopo•ll. call 740· 982·71011. ' Twin Rl¥trs T...., ,_ ICOOI'Ii"'J opplicallt"" lor 1b<. HUD auiJold. lzod ppt lor oldart~. and nondl· " - '· EOH 304-117!H679. '• 740:742·2220. · ,. •-.wv .,.1..... Bur. Sol, llldo Ultd&.wq... F..-. 304-n:J-5341. ' llolltli Dbl. ·s • 1993 ,Dodge 0 · 150 Extended Cob. 6 112' bed. good. condition, 56395, 741).992·61!54. 11~ AC , Extras. Excel Condition . FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STO CK miles, V6. Ssp, super Sharpt, $3,1100. 740-4411·6119 a~nomatlc transm ission, 4 door 4WD,Ioaded, 119.000 miles, ask• ""$10,500. 74().367-7708. 740 Motorcycles 198t CB &5Qcc 4cyl. Honda road bike. godd cond. $900 . Call K&l( · Mobile Homes , 8am·5pm 30-4 · t¥Y MNGt, wttArve we GOT 675·3308. IAa Tttm 1998 t<awasakl 250 Ninja Street 7~0·448•8172 96 Honda 300 EX 4 Wheeler, Good Cond . $3 .000. 740 ·245· 5158 ' ... THE BORN LOSER , 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 'rJ()!Qi..l~ '78 Cadillac Fleetwood, runs good. good lires. $850. 740·91t2· 7•87. N(.'JE;ft (X)tE I 7~0- 256-1977. 1970 Subaru 310 , rare liad, 2cyl w/oil Injection. run• & drives good. 12.800. Mual 1111 to appre· elate. K&K Mobile Homes eam· _!l>m:...;,-"304-;.,...;8;.;,7-"5·-"3000=;.;, · ---,---I 1978 Corvette, 25th Annivefsary. red. auto. L·62: 350. e1. cond . $9.000. 304-1175-7829. 1979 Datsun, blue, goot1 e:ond. 1300. phone anylime. 304·458· 2221. 1180. ·IIIlO HO~DA CARS FOA S1Dq Seized & sOld Locally Thll . Monln_COli 1-800·522·2730 Exl. 44~. • t 9110 ·1990 Truclts Rlr f 100!11 ' Selnd And Sold Locally This Monlll. TrUCk&, 4x.t's, Etc. 1·800-522·2730. X 3801. 198a Cutlass Suprema, 2 o. 280 VB . Good Conctlllon. S1;800 Or Best Ollar. 74().992-4588. 1882 Oodga Mirada. •ery good Condition. new paint job. call 74(). 992·5828 Bhor 6:00. . BIG NATE !>T... II.T AT ~ : )0 TOOO.Y. >lOT 3 :00 ..... . ANI> MOW. H.'lfE A VERY !>l'f, IAL AfiNOUMCEi1E!'IT... boal, 115HP. extras, ea . cond . $4,1)0(). 304-882·34381fier 5prft. t9811 Btjl t80 111ancror, 18' open bo.w Marcruloor 110 motor wl1h ' lrallar. 7o40-367-7516. 1 19,7 Fourwlnns 215 $undowner. 21112ft. To many extras to men• lion. $11.500. 141).381·0594·•••· 74().992-6195 dayS, ' 1~1 n3-mr. a J • I,., 17 , I ,. 8· ~~~~~~~rs-J~~~E~ETTUS I' 6 ~f:~:~~ -460 Ford engine, auto transmis· sion & transfer case. e:an lltar run $1.100 . You lake out . 304· lETTUSTO LIKE? • New gas lanki & bocly parll. D & R Auto. Ri ple~. WV. 304· 372· 3933 or HIOil-273-93:19. ' r r r I' r I' .I II II I I II MAY18 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ . ~ '" ,. ;t• ~~~~~ ·~"'' "I I : ~ ~ 1C ,, ft, j 1\1 j "" ~~ w't: Home Improvements ·Ufi(:OnditiOniJ lifetime guarantH Local relerencea furnished . e1: changes or revi5ion5 wit~l·_:wiih those you love today, but yo,. t/'\lrtd.lvisin.•l! them. :What you have . l,n ·~might also attach terms and Ct~r~di­ !:!!~!!==~!:!!~~="mlnd could be mtles away from thetrii'otions to, your acstures. This could idea.~. . cause recipient~ to reject them. ASTRO·ORAPH · LEO !Jul~ 23·Aug. 22) · • 1 CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan. 19) 11 ;-'Fue=May 19. 1.998·. t;<'pleb '!1' ~ ~~ you v~ ~ In career situations. act in accorJoint endeuvon could work out com ron~ e ea mgs prevto~s Y/> dance with your impulsive urges rather well for you in the year ahead. should hve up to your expectauons loday. The longer you mull things provided whllt you're attempting 1o today. Convmely. t~ose have ov~ ~more likely youe10 lniV· 1 do is pr.lgi)Wtic and useful. If there is : ta.uf!Cd you agmvallon n past elm a ctrcle. Strong markc!t intere.~r going in. your m1sh 1be repeat offenders. . . AQUAI.UUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 2 22 succe~<s c<JUid be impressive. VIRGO (~ug. ~-Sept. > , In yolir Involvements with friends . TAURUS !Apri120-May 20) In ~rm;suc relalions to:dD.Y· don 1 today. don't base what you do for 11 coold prove unwise today tO'I ~ 100 !ns~>tent a~t dotng some- them on wllatthey do for you. The· become obligated in some manner to lhml! you~ mate dtsapproves of. If . aa:ounts mi1h1 be a bit out of bala!ICC individuals you do not know 100 well. Y~ are 51'!tefu! Yhou couhldads~ some- ai!d it could be }our tum 10 be the T . h b k thing you II W1A you n I. aivet: . ' =~~;,:~~tro-ubra~ ~:tc~~ · LI~RA (Sept. 23..oct. 23) . PIScES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) maker can help yoil understand wliat . . Stnve 10 be. hell't:ul and coopera- · E~~e~~ dtoup you'll be ambitious, to do to make the relationship work. uve w~n ~alms. wuh others today, re!OIIrteful ind effective today, tim· • lo h" but don I tmpulllvely volun..- 10 ins could prove to be critical If''"" Mat.I S?•.1S to Matehma~er. c 1 ts al · nment y011 ·re not • ,_ newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray 1 e. on an UIIIJ . ai!Cmptto im~lement things pre1111· Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. quahr!Cd 10 handle. . . 1 1u~y. they m1ght be met with stif'( .GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 1reStstance. ~thina unutual might ,130: • lncli~tio~s and urges to gel ,ARIES <M.an:h 21-Aprill9) spire today from which you could mvolvcd m "'kyendeavon must be , Today you re •.good door opener reap special beqeflta.. Theie is I.JIOI· quulted today. The problems you 1" your penonalmvolvements. but ~ibility IOIIIeOIIC 1111y Compete with may have if YD;II fall Oft your face your fQIIow-throuah could leave you for the rewards. • could be luti... · IOIIII!IIIinaro be desired. ~fore you CANcER (June 21-July 22) SA91TTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. · ri" the doolbell, have your whole If you're Working on a project in 21) IIOiy worked out. ' 1 SERVI CES 1.994 Buick LtSabre Cuslom ,.; '" 1980 F.._ing wiln owning 17ft; 1972 Atistocrat 18h. 1973 Smolty 1511 . Bob McCormick Rd. 740.' -ENT WATERPROOfiNG U ,. ..,- - v.:.... ·~. good tifeJ, IICiilllnt COndition in• lidO & ""'· $3995 neg. 74().1192· ell24, • •. "" "0 1976 Coachman 21 fl . camper. Ba1h, air, stove, refr igerator. 810 ..,. •• -n PhorW 14().25HQ61 6. """"""""· 304-675-7912_ ·~ .... ·"' , 1973 Cobra Fllltt Wheel Trailer,. 33 Ft. Completety RecondiUoned .~ .ale or uade. S3500 , 7•0·256· b.loor. . I MONDAY HOBOTMAN CamiJ!Irs I MotorHomea ' • • SCUM LETS ANSWERS Nalive • Tempo - Deity • Keenly - DON'T. LIKE Maybe it was a mistake, but have you noticed that Mother Nature put ai the goad vitamins in food we DON'T llbllsllocl 1915. Call 17401 448· 0870 Or 1·800·217-0576. Aogora Waterprooftng. nancing on used RoUnd Illata & EX.-., --474~ J Auto Parts I Acce11orlea ·P -. blne Ex, oond. Carmlchttl"o Firm l,alm, Inc. CIII14().448IU120ti.OS841111 40 Polntlell 42 Common If you go to North American Championship, at the beginning 50 TV'a Pllplle everyone is happy. But after you do saw-·· · ' nothing but play. eat and sleep (at palllolle 101!. 53 AuthOr. . least the last, badly) for I0 days. only Anala- · 1 lhe. few winners are still S!Oiling. And .. who is .capable of anything· for the nul week'? In Europe, players like to relax and socialize too. My favorite tour· nament is held in Juan-les-Pins. which is west of Nice on the French IRW XMP Z FIZ R YRFMM N Mediterranean. You play one long session a day. from four until eight. (RWOKP D) The daytime hours are free for sport· ing activities and lying on the beach. In the evening. you can enjoy the (UWFYGKW XVK YFXW.' local food and wine. not having to 'R W 'Y worry about returning to the .bridge LNMMNFU U · W F Y G K W) "' · table. As the five-day pair event begins " YRF ·JWYTWFKW < today, here is a deal from last year's . tournament. How would .you play in ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Talk loW, talk slow and don't talk too much."- John ' Wayna, to MIChal( Caine • , · ·.; . four hearts? West. who ha.~ opened one spade.,.lead~ the sRacJe ·ace: four. I queen, six. Now he switohes to a WOIO 'l J I!J1111P· · lAIII _... _•• Yes, Nonh's raise was aggressive. but you did double before bidding " Rtorra• lttltrs of "''I three hearts to .5how. a very strong four ocrambJ.d wordo below 10 form four slmplt words hand: " '1 West is marked with tlie diamond • EQIVUR ace. One choice is to hope thai it is ••, doubleton . .ducking 'two round~ or .I diamonds. Alternatively. ' you can play West for only two hearts. Then ., CROTH you can organize a diamond ruff in tl)e dumm)'. As this ·is the better play. 3 at trick three. duck a diamond. Win 1~ N the trump .return, then l~ad the dill· · I md king. As the cilubS are splitting 1 I ,. .A ·V L 0 C 11 , .., • , My husband believes that in favorably. this le11ves West with no ' · :' . 5 I I I 1 ..~ today's 'society we need only GOUtlter. ' . . . . three basic necessities: food, ·True. West could have defeated w , ... - -- -V-E-N-·1----., clothtng, and a tax-.--- ••. the contraCt by switching 10 a club at • 51 ·H trick two. cvenlwdly giving East a ·r Complole · rho chu<kle quatod ruff: Yet that defense is hard to _ _ • • • by filling in the misting words ll0PIN6 I 6ET TO DANCE Wml TWE LITTLE RfD·WA"IREP 611U., ANP... S5000. 740-949·2203 or 74().94~ 20-45, Will consider trade for e 790 31 Dleorltlve . 3t llcMclules L.....L-.1-...L-"-.:..1-.J you denlop from llep No. 3 t<awaaaki STS Jet &Ill, Still Ut1der warrarit~. three seiter, 83 hoiSI· power, bought "new July of '971 three matching Kawasa.ki std VIlli and trailer all go with It' 576-2667, ' :) '.. (lail ··I I ·I' ' Joltrl O..rt 7000 4 Rdw NO Til Pltntor,Euc Conct. 2·AC 333 4 Aow Air .Pitnllro. Olcltr John Dtert f Rdw Jolin Dtert 2eOO 4 Boilom Plow 2-Joltn Dotrt 12•14 " Disk""" -· 8qua .. Baltro, Round 811tra 8.5'll. fl. Mower condlllanera. New ldea llcM1d lllltr I yur old Nt1 Wrop/Ntw HOllncl 472 Hayblnt .... 44= : 4·=·-~ ' 1988 Salarl Pontoon 35HP Mel. S.t.ooo. 304• 2111. Maple Leal camper, aleeps ccrtllltlort. r 15,000milol. ' 48" AQ.I'ro-hog ln-1893 Rtd Cn...., 8·10 Tahot ohope. ~ firm. 740-992·5305. 41 ,000 miles. air, auto 304·67'" 5.1ll<.Firtonctng on ·uud TriiCIOrt. 5523-...._, Ford 5030-400 HRS., Ford 7040 4WO WI Loa<lor·1370 HAS.,.Kubola M!l030 50HP·IIOO HAS. Car· mtcnut Ftrm & Lalfn. Inc. Call 740-441l-2412or l«llJ.58oo-1111 eoldllr 34HIIdlcl 35 Cruclllnd oiiMilve I I 'I . I cury 2-tll. wllraller. 446-1511 11192 Toyola COrolla, air. till, ouro, Alll'8'a · I I I P P·: • AND f'IV.CTIC.E FOP. ~E TAACK TEAM WIL~ 1992 Ford Tempo Gt. A door. roadtd, clean , 73.000 miles. lor • 4• 28 Centrll Amerldtntree 30 Ablcondlnll ~ bumpers.l2.750. 614-446-3el4. 1985 Bass Hawk 17 1121t. flshlr!IJ 760 1628 Pa.u 11 Pod lltm 22MIHWyunb 24 , .... out. 0 1969 s 1m 19 11211 y' · <feep· • P beige ea w/sand Interior, 6cyl , 190~p. f.!lercruiser inboard motof, ! with trailer. life preservers & Aries . both run good, 11200 each. 74().379-9278. 1988 Corsica. good cond. no air, 109,000 mile~ , good work c:ar. PUI ~ 12Hindu~ _~_:_~~'---S_CQ_.!~~.~P04Y,~s· 14 Ft V·Bol1om Boat. New Gafvanized Trailer 10 hp. Johnson Motor. $1 .200.00; Will Separate. 740.245-9109. good pontoon boaL 14.000. 304-895-31129. ~DO'IW~ WIW \!~AT I~ 7 12ft aluminum Jon boal. trailer, 2 folding seats. aluminum oara & anchOr. Lillo new. $700. 304-8753581 . 1986 Dodge LllltCer. 1987 Dodge 1987 Nlssan Muima, $3,000. 198<4 Chevrolel Custom van. ... . r...w~·~ Ciilenl COO<IIIIon. $1400, 740·992· '95 Camaro. 38,000 mlleo. S• on to H=::r Welt Nartll Elll 1• · Pua . 2• Paaa . Wild ., 1ft/ "LVMPY"1 . . • Greedy- ' 10 SUpple ' 11 Run• .......+--1--+-~+--1 .. • Logglt'l loa! z.ro 8 Ford flop a 1992 Ford Explorer, V·6 4.0 Iller, '92 Kawaskai jel .skl. 650X2. ex- ·as Honda Accord. 2295 Mill Creok Rd.• Gan~lls. 5 . By ·Phillip Alder · 730 'Van• I 4-WDa 710 Autos for Sale 1992 Plvmoutn Accllam. • dOOr, 4cyl.• auto, aif, $2.800. 740·379· 2645 2000 lb. corn etib•. excitlltnt 33 Thou ' 34 uu!otmll not pressure 92 S· IO Te~oe Package 73.000 or 740-256-6251 TRANSPORTATION 32-cteFronce 7 80iciiY 4 Actor Lindon Relaxatlo~, . 66 .000mile& . $6.000 Flrm l 740· 446-4207 BW<e EICOII. Cond. black Angua 1 Pop . 2 lYPI of houu 3 Kllill"• 11011 Operung lead:.• A Oualil)l Bloclt Angua SuMo 11-15 2 Aactng Go·Carts. 304· 675· months. 304-675-6248. · . 1769. Two yur old DOWN (lllbr.) 1994 Fo rd XLT 4 ely. Slandard , 1991 Honda 4 ~ WD 4 wheeler . Exc. cond. 304-675-2648 or 304- 41854. tonclllion, 12 ion 1~. txctlltnl AEIWION i.!broAs Ropend, & - I n 8ladl. Col Ron Evant, 1-537.J1521. 1991 S·10. 62K $2,795. 1989 5· 10. 631<. $2.695.00. 1986 Chevy Plck·Up II4K SI ,995. Cook Mol011 74(). 448-0t03 ' 875-3000- and 112 Man·agu, approx, tOOO lbl., $500, 749-245·5122. • Vulnerebla: Both Dealer: West As 2.9% On Lawn Tractors And 1991 Plymouth Acla lm , Sell or Trade, Nice Car alt. 7.t0· 256· $100.00, Whitt Apt. slzo Eltc. model Kenmore Drr-r. 81124, WHh Us About Financing As Low Llveatock 27 Book broiCMI '28 In till centar 31 &c:8le unlta • AK74 5828 allor 6:00. 81 o Farm Equipment ·Furniontd /UniUMfshecl, Down· ProOitma? NHd Tuned? 1he alalra, UIUiliea Paid, No Smoking, . p10n0 Dr. 74Q.448.4525 No Pall, Parting, f Month LillO 1200 Dopollr. 13001Vo., 740·446- House cltonlng producla ._on 31187. 1111 10·25'll. 0111CoP Dllt WOOd 304-6 75 ·IOilO. lndopendont 01'· Nfce one bedroom rurnlshtt1 -OfF'*' Brulll Produc1l. tportnitnl In Mlddltporr. clean ind qritt. no poll, 740-992·5633. Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid StHr Loadera. Check 8~.000 288-1211. ' 304-075-5471• · Gold Wh irlpool Wtahor. 185.00 .:s;.-~·s~75~.oo~.7:-o40-~4~!1~~~-~;;;-l Ntwly Rtmodtltd Ultdroom~ ~ubb'l Pilno· luning & 1 '*'· A/IT .... AILE - nonc:lrtiJ lnb. Tall Free camcof(ter-wlth purc:hale.of 52·inch big screen TV. Only 118 I!IOwn deliv.,s to your dOOf. Call Home Prod~cll 0 1-800· 778· L111 Lawn Equipment. CompaCI Ullllly onty 1978 Marlin 2 t' camper, lleepa' Six. good conclit100. can 741l-992·· fof • • rod & while • - polo· to planta, call 7.t0 7•2·2773 or 2yrs old, uHd 4 monrr.s. 1350. Mod1rn t Bedroom Aparlment. 140 ue ple : 3010 Diesel 42 PTO HP. Dill lock, 8112 Tran&, Independent PTO Wet Disc Brakes, 1 Double · Hyd•ol.a $12.800 . 4·WD $16.900. Goodonli until Moy 26. Keelera Service Cenie1 Si.Rt87 Point Pleuani & Ripley Road ' 304-895-3874- whltll , .t new tires, ~ llolltli actual mllos. 13995. 740·992· Sleeps ~ . $3000 _ 740·387·0594 , ...... 740·992-61!l5clays. Fisher Price defu•e: stroller, like J 52 511 ...... beloved 57 Wrller Hemingway name • 8 1991 Gao Slorm GSI. Ex . conct. FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO air. AT. PS. PB, $3.500. 304·875· Atsponaible Party Wan11t1 To 5403. General Eltc1ric 11.000 BTU. Rhltrsldt Aptnmento In Mlddlt· pott From 1248·$373. C•ll 740· HHce4 . Etiuil Houal119 Oppor· Ford New-Holland au·20 series Compact Diesel Tractors $500. extra diSCOunt. All 40 IO 100 HP Tracto.rs S1,000. extra discount or o-;. financing ror 12 mos. E•am- 5prft_ Instrument• 580 ()536_ Gracious tr.ing. I and 2 bedroom May Spring Slvlf191 Make Low Monthly Payment• On Plano. Sle Locally, Call: 1·800- ·new. S50. 304·812·3914. I .bdr dupitll, ldoal tor Massie Ferguson dlak 7', turn plow, 1-4' trailer. 14' wagon. Alvan NOTICE 1990 Red EagiB Teton TSI alii F.-it.City Fela.-nlnt wheel drivt,ps,pw, pl. amllm -Open1 . Profestional Grooming by Ap- e~ss . Stpd, 65,000 miles. pointments. Over 15' yfl. experi· M.OOO. 304-075-5&56. ence. evenin·g appotn1men11 available, 850 Second Ave. Gal· 1991 Chevrolet. Z24 , Sporls ,P ackage. 3.1 Ve Engine. AT. lipob. Ellt. 740·-1~. PW, AC , AM-FM. Good condi· lion. Call 740·446t63eo Alter 570 . Mu1icel Dressing table. baJI.Inet, stroller. swing. pleypen, p;gh t:halr, & car 1001. 304-67$-4:MI. . Manure spreader, PTO. tobacco seller. potato plow, subsoller, $1 .500. 080. 304-075-eOOO. 4 conven.-nt ye1 prlvlte, Has a 4~8 porch lok condlllon. Mull Move, 12.800, 740·441· 1121. SIHI Building•. New. Mull Sell 1 and 2 biKkoom apar1menta. lur· niihed and unfurnished. securi1y deposit required. no pelS . 740· Equal~ Opportlftty. 4- Building 81111·2 Acree tach. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale a IIO<Iroom Mobilo Home. 12X85 s5oo: both good 90 Lawn Chief riding 458 112 Second Avenue. Gallipo· us. 2 Bedrooms, AC. Appliances, Commerclai·Oflice or Aetalf. 17 Mill St. MldO .. porl. 1.4SO. SQ Fl . $400 mo.(or aubdivide to 1,000 sq ft . tor $30000 mo.) Corner Remodeled 2 story. 2 king 1fn bedrooms. new vinyl WindOws, • tached 2 car garage, large comer lol, lrwiHng neighil0r1100d, dralle tor Ran' 1100 deposit , no pelS. 740·6e·r. 3083. ~- (netll door). ~hp .. Call: 74Q..I48·24t2 or 1·8fl0.594· 1111 . 2822. Rio Grande. OH Call 740· 245· 5121 , AQ& 1990 Chevy Silverado, 350, auto. loaded, long bed, exterior brown/ aandltone, one owner, $.t,500. • K 54 630 Btock, brick, sewer pipes, wind· owl. lintels, etc. Claude Winter~ , • Q•J s • 10 8 5 ' • J 10. 7 • 10 3 A K 10 7 2 98 54=-own'- 24Airowpolaall 25 Flnnlah llrot EUt 1987 Che:vy .t.x4 ShOrt bed. 3!50 aula., loaded. Exc. condition. 740245·9061 . criminal) 46 Scflllt. to ShiiCI.tPI•... 51 CongOinllally 55 Kind of lho(t t ae • .A K J 7 2 Waterline Spe<lol: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100: 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com· pression Fi11ingo In SIOCII RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jac:koon. Ohio. t-fiOil-537·9528 Approximate 2,500ft rough lum· ber Oak & Popular 816. 4x4. 214 I Inch lumber, in tenotha a to 1611 304·895·3808 . Brycol Ourll R1. 2 Loon, wv. • Q package, 8 cyf.• 5 speod, cuslom Producls 0 1-8(10.779:.0538. Building Suppllel • es John Deere Skld Steer Loader · All Sizes and Attachments In atoek 7.5% Financ ing Avalll\ble. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. 446·2412 1-1100·594·1 111. Willet 10 pc. cherry dining room suite: mahogany bedroom chest EEK&MEEK 1983 S· 10. Wrectted front end, good V·6 engine & runnlnQ gear $500. 304-882·3438 after !pin. 20 lmllale . 21 Nonpoftl org, 23 Bemateln, lor • • • 54 • Q4 s 1424. 1991 Ct'levy S-10, with Tahoe waaner & dryer pair with free va· · Low Rale Financing On New And Used Equipment Carmicheel'l cuum cleaner. Only S19 down Farm & Lawn Gillllpolli. OH 741). deUvera to your door. Call Home WurHtzer piano/organ with extras; Gibson lrost free refrigerator. lOOkS II'"' new. 740-992·3860. 18 H.P. Whlzard mower: 740· 2~· 6230 Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Form Wanted to buy 3· 4 Tickets to June 14th Nucar Race at Mk:hl· ·-orcure 1914 Dodge Uucl<, 112 1on IIOibad: 304·n:l-5139. 7o40-n3-5039. Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All .$125. 304-675-3191. oondllor1. 74().256-916 t. John Deere Bailer W/Kicker. Exc e:ond ., $3,200 . Grlnger· $1 ,000.Soay Sheep Miniatures, Ra rtl $400,00 each . 74 0·2!6· Two 9x7 fit:lerglais garage doors. 2 Aquariums 30gal. tanks wldou· spliner. Apartmeot• 440 tntemallonal 990 7h. Hay Blne . Gehl ~5 Grinder Mixer, John Deere 12ft. Transport Olsc, all ex. cOnd. 304-273-4215 Your Area John Deere Deater For Aealdenllal And Commercial VCR. Only"S19 down delhlers 10 Yo<Jr ctoor. Coil Home Prodlll:ls 0 1-1100·779·05311. 8' wlli1e IGergiiSI lnJOk lor '87 or older, $200; 20 ton wood 90Hl949. 3 bedfoom apartment on Spring AWl.• 1 1.2 bath. S300 per month • soparaletv, 7o40-992-5e23. tel' 5;00 Of anyli'ne llllllnctl. bUry Grado School. living room, 11m11y room, NC, 1.5 ..,.., largo ll'f'llll- -.rtclp. IYOIIIOca- TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down S 189/mo. hospllal & town, 740·44&--tf73. ThrH IIO<Iroom. Dill! a0<1 hoW, In Mkldleporl. caH 7o40-1192·34e5 al· s bedroom home next to S111• 0011-- N1ce three bedroom ranch, fr, two baths , lnground pool . ca . neat 740-44Hl885. 1 Mile our L""'ing Ad. Wt~l Col· umbll, 1900 oq.n. 3 llclr. 2 bat~ . l'r1codln 711a.30H7:H379. $1-PayS11,tlllort3BR. DeNwty. Stktp Ottly AI Nilfo, WV. 304-7IHIII free Set -up & Denvery ." Onl~ 3 Owner fl11ring- beautifully Ut· stored and mainlainitd rivlffronl two Slory nom• . anade Ifill. hedged yard , eleven rooms. lour bedrooms, modern kiiChen, full Farm house for renl at Thurman, Ohio to elderly coupte , may re· quire some maln1enance, 216· See. Jlvldens Farm Equipment. Ingalls Rd. 740-446-1675 nos. 46· tnch big scteen TV with free 2 Bedroom Apt. S1ove and retrig included. 7-4 Cqurt St. GaltipoiiJ. doors I trim, Smith's custom oak ca bineta , Jenn-air range , diSh· washer, detached garage, by appointment. 740·992·5243. Three bedroom brick home. on Jackson Plkl, ••riOuJ calif only, 310 Homes for S.te M9t0own UAUIIRIIN Middleport, beautiful two story," 3 Dr. 2 bath . large l.r. & lr., oak Profeulonal Servlcel il F A L E', TATE IPAIHG SPECIALS 662·2405 or 304·662-2447. cally reduced, appointment only, once. 304-075-2145. Special 1h80 3BR. 2 both . S1 .325 Down. S205 Mo. Free olr & traolidrting. HI00-691-em. Homestead Bend, broker. 30-4· OUIIhorlly ......11or. lfvlnQtiOn' a · batement water· proofing. 111 basement repairs dO,I . frtl esllmJtll, lltetime gu1r1ntu. 10~rs on Job ••peri- Bowman·• Homecaro . 740· "COQLJ)(lWIW Professlon81 Tree Service, Stump Removal , Free Estimates! In· . recommends that you do busi· ness with people you know. and NOT to und money through the mail unlil you have investigated Scooters. Electric Wheelchairs, Sates: Aenlal , Trade, New & 550 Merchlndltse .tl.rnares, 740-245-5151 . ducts 0 1·800-779.()538. and vanily: 7--t2!54. 540 Mlecellaneou• Any And All Odd Jobst Free Es- Aiding lawn mower wit h your choice of a free push mower or weed eater. Only $19 down dallY· ers to your door. Call Home Pro· ThrM pleco IMng room ouilt, god eondllton . asking $500. 740·387· Washer $95; Dryer $75; Electric Range S9S: Nice Freezer $195: Washer Like New 1 Year War· ranty $205; Skaggs Appliance•. 3 BR I 2 BR 1300.00 a monlh . 1-801). 779-0538. 446-7283. 74().859-4406. Ford 800 Serill Farm Tractor, Recent Overhaul and palnt. Must Mooney. 74().256·1117' Refrigerators-Only S19 down deUvefl to your door. Free ml· crowave. Call Home Products 0 ~Hd. Allatd Fumllura Polly's Wo now hi"" Army Surpluolll 2101 Jellarlon Ave. Open 9:30 · 5:00 Mort-Sot 304-615-SOFA (7e32) 2-3 Bdr. house on 71h Street In New Haven . Available June 1. Garage, air-conditioner. nice neighborhood. $335 . mo. plus I:Jopos~ . Only 119 dawn detlven a com· plete living room suite, bedroom and "d lneue to your door-plus a free 2!Hnch TV. Call Home Pro· etc. Tu11day through Friday," 740· Waahtr s, dryers. refrigerator&, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 78 · ~S Remotrellng Painting, Roof' , Coli 7~0·446·6964 . 304-675· INOTICEI . OHIP VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Lltt Chair, Good Work ing Condf· tion, $150. 740-379-2720. AFTER t P.M. . Items; walkers. toddler car seats, French City Maylog, 740·446· 7795. 3Q4-675-1957. BualneSI Opportunity $45.000; 740·643-2918 Allor 4 P,M,; Altere P.M. 740·1143-2644. Pomeroy Thrift Shop now buying Appliances : Reconditioned Washers. Dryers. Ranges, Re1rl· grators . 90 Day Guarantee! Georgea Portable Sawmill, don't ho~l your logS 10 lhe mill IUSI call 210 1872 40 Ton Lima Truck Grade, ducts 0 1-801).779-0538. MERCHANDISE Deposit Required, 5 13·574- 2539. 74().992·6578. WIMOwl. Lllurnor $7 ,500; Cat 2 $52,000; Cot 215 135.000 : Cil 416 $25,000; 04H $45.000: Hera Powell Driving H,ammer, $25,000: lo rQo ou11fail loys and ba by Att&ntion Mot:lile Home Owners: Areas Largest Inventory 01 Inter· thtrm I Coleman Heat Pumps , Air Conditioners, FL!rna ces & Parts. Huge Buying Power Means The Lowe111 lnstaiiPrl Price, Easy OVer The ·Phone San~ Fln~nclng. Call Bannan's Mobile Home HTG & CLG 1.80().872·5987, No Payments Until July 1998 74().385-4387. 9am-4j>m. ~Up , , Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 992· 2381 Monday lhru Frldoy menta, assume loan, owner fl . nanctng available. 304-755-7191 . ' BUY IN APRIL Merchendltse 740.9P2·5579. 46o Space for Rent 2 or 3 Bedroom, Around 1200 per mon1h . Call credU line 1-800· Ml~e~llaneoua NOfgt fruzer che1t, upright, 57• high x 25• wide, runs good. SSO. Valley Relinist1 1ng Shop, Larry PllUIIp~ ~;,. rented Lol. 7~0 U6 6063 3 bedroom , 1 1l2 bath, trl·ltvel wit h lamily toom. Close 10 hospllal. 550 Jay Dri•e. 74Q..I46·8251, al· h,ouse to rent In Gallia or Meigs Electric In good condltlon. On ter 5pm. c...nlng it 310 Homes for Sale wood Ux60 2 bdr, 1 bath , ex . cond . Can ally in park wl ap· proved appliCI!IIIon or win deliver Single Chrilllon lomale looltlng lor 540 · Furnlahed Room a 450 47 eliCit (• II ANI 17 TV'• ......... 11 PN!Ix lOt I • . "t" ' • . (· • �• • • By The Bend The Daily .Sentinel · · Page10 Monday, May 18, 1998 Ann Landers I\I'J1. Lus AllfCie. Sy.Wu: ~ IC :~ml n_.. C n:~t•>o Sylllho..1UC. Dear Ann Landers! I am heartbroken and inconsolable. My beautiful wife imd the mother of our four young children died yesterday. She killed herself. Did she use a gun? A noose? Pills? A knife? No. It was cigarcnes. -- Grievi ng in New York Dear New York: My heartfe lt condolences. No comment from me is necessary. Your letter said it all . Dear Aim Landers: I read your column every day in Ncwsday. you tim agreed to take money instead. The problem:. How much is a camel worth? None of. us had anticipated that hurdle, but we were perfectly will· ing to pay the price of 80 old, broken-down male camels, figuring it would not be very much. The victim. however, had other ideas. He insisted on the price of 80 young . healt~y. pregnant female camels. The negotiations dragged on for several weeks, and fi nally. we set· tied on SIO per camel . which would give the vi.ctim $800. Thi> was a very large sum of money in Somalia at that ti me. That scnlemcnt was much greater than any Somali would have been forced to pay. and we knew it. bu t Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60 we were helpless. examination of a doctor. I hope you Q: "So then it is possible the Of course, because of lhat huge will print it in your column. patient was alive when you '?egan ove'l'ayment. we became the laugh· Your readers can always use a !he autopsy?" · ingstock of Northern Somalia, and · good laugh. No name, plea.ic,(~ A: "No." the transaction was thereafter sign this letter -- Your Nonh Slill(e"- Q: "How can you be so sure. referred to as "American compcnsa- Neighbor . . doctor?" . . tion.•· --George in Wantagh, N.Y. Dear Neighbor: I, too. think it is A: :·Because his hra.in wa.• Slttmg Dear George: It was a good very funny and am printing it at the on my desk in a jar." . . move, in my opinion. risk of antagoni zing al l my friends Q: " But could the pat1ent still Bener to have ove'l'aid and been . and relatives in the legal profession. have heen alive nevertheless?" A: "It is JX>Ssible that he could laug hed at than to have chc~ped oul · Here it is: and damaged the image of our great Q: "Doctor. before , you per- have been nlive and prac ticing law · cou ntry, which has nlwnys bee n one formed the autopsy, did you check somewhere." of I!Cnerosity. for a pulseT' Consider the ovc'l'Oyment your A: " No." contribution to protecting that image· · Q: " Did you check for hl ood . ofA menca. pressurer• . Send questions to Ann Landers, Dear Ann Landers: I read this in · A: " No." Creators Syndi~ate, 5777 W. CenCurmudgeon's Comer and thought it Q: . "Did you check for breath- tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, was hilarious. ing?" Calif, 90045 It is supposed to be a crossA: " No." • Suggestions ranging from raising the retirement age to investing in the stock market are being proposed. President Clinton has called for a niuional dialogue during the coming year after which he will host a White House conference on the future of Social Security to make recommendation~ to a bipartisan Congressional comminee. You should take the opJX>rtunity to become involved in the discus.•ion in your place of worship, your community organization, your schools and your living room. You need to make sure you know enough about Social Security to be able to understand the various proposals for change. AI some point, you may liave to cast a vote for a candidate, or a proposal, that will affect your future security. V:ou want to know what you're voting for. . For more information on the Social Security program, you should call 1-800-772-I213 and ask for the booklet, Social Security: Basic Facts About. Investments don't count against benefits The following types of income do not count toward the earnings limits designed'as a measure of whether a person is actually retired frpm the work force: investment and interest . income, inOney received from an iRA (individual retirement account), a 40l(k). annuities, capital gains, gifts or inheritances, rental income (unless you are a real estate dealer or you rent a farm to someone and have an active role in managipg the farm ), income from trust funds, moving expenses, travel expenses and jury duty pay. , I \ . Sign up for Medicare at age 65 You do not have to retire to qualify for Medicare at age 65. Medicare . consists of Pan A (hospital insurance) and Pan B, (medical or a doctor btll insurance). Pan A is paid for by a tion of the Social Security.lalles you pay while working. Part B is paid for by general tax revenues and bv the monthly premiums · The Community Calendar Is published a.• a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meellng and special events. The calendar is 1101 designed to promote sales or rund raisers or any type. Items are ~nted as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a speciftc' number or days. POMEROY -- Special meeting, governing board of the Meigs County Educational Service Center, Monday. 7 p.m. at center's offices in Pomeroy. · TUESDAY POMEROY -· Meigs County Health Department, Thesday, S to 7 p.m at the Meigs Multipu'l'OSC Center. 'Child 10 be accompanied by parent/legal guardian, Immunization records to be brought. MONDAY LETART -- Letart Township Trustees. Monday; 7 p.m. office building. I Fund$ may add 2 jobs to chamber WINNERS· Hoola, the drug-frae hippo, or lleallto Alcovery S. vlcft, conducted 1 drug-tree coloring contlat at the Salllllury Elemenllry School-lily. Judging 1M enb lea were Meigs High School Teenlnltltule omc.ra. Prtaa went to 1he winners, lift to right, Jllri Bentley, t!llrd; Rosa Well, eecond, end Melthew Wendling, flrat, pictured hera with Hoole, .l he Hippo, pleyed by Jeke Birchfield, a 11 olflcer, end Melissa Davia, another otncer, 1att. -.:..,_Military news--+_ ' ' I .. ...... mentaJ ·piaintiffs t.rying to protect the national forests," True said. The ruling's impact on Wayne National Forest also may be minimal. Federal law requires ihat a new plan for the forest be in place by 2002, and expectations are the new plan will be inuch different than the old one. A long-range federal plan designates about 126.000 of the 177,000 acres as suitable for timber produc~ _..;. ··___.;,;.._A work of art..,.._.... ., ___, State will add 50 acres to forest site in Meigs Gannett Newt Service . COLUMBUS - Fifty acres of land will be added to the Shade River ·state·Forest in the nonhea.~t JX>rtion of Meigs County. following State Controfling Board approval of a $37,700 check to buy the t~act of woodlands. Without commenting on the proposal,lhe board approved the pu rchase of the acreage owned by Franklin and Janet Doherty. The land being p ~r-. cha.'led is adajacent to slate-owned land on two sides. • •• "It's a policy of our foresti'J' divsion to acquire in-holdings from wDi-: ing sellers 10 impr:ove forest management, reduce boundary problems ll,!liJ.: provide more areas for recreation." said Jim l ynch, spokespen;on for~ Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources. : .; • tion. On four-fifths of lhose acres, the year that ·the Forest Service ha.!dW;plan adopted a decade ago allows for counted the forest's recreational valclear-cuuing. . ue and improperly dcicided that clearA federal trial judge upheld the cutting wa.~ nece~sary. The Ohio plan. bul the 6th U.S. Circuit Coun Forestry Association appealed !bat· of Appeals in Cincinnati ruled l:t~t ruling. . . .. Commissioners split. ove·r repair funding for Syracuse's pool : .~ By BRIAN J. R.EED Sentinel N-a Staff . · The Meigs County Commissioners, voting 2- 1, approved payment of $4,000 towand repairs on the London Pool. The action was taken, with Com- · missioner Jeffrey Thornton dissenting, at the board's regulw: meeting on Mon· day. . • . Mayor George Connolly of Syracuse requested financing toward an esti· mated $7,(1()()'in repairs to the pool, eKpected to begm thts week. .. .• Thornton, in voting against the action. cited financial difficulties that. he ... • says the commissioners are facing in several areas of the cou~~y budget, name~~·f. ~ '·~ ... ,. ly the operation of the county home and the need to addtuonally fund the county's self-insurance claims account . . . .. .. · The county home has required a $30,000 appropnauon m add1t1on to.the . $20,000 initially budgeted in January. The facility is now officially operating a.~ a "temJX>rary" facility for housing indigent resident\. The ins~t'ance fund. used to pay claims ror employees participating in the coi1nty:s '"If-funded insurance. Protram, must be Mupple~~~Cnted to pay in excess of S12,000 In claims now due and payable to employees or care cJiM&i, ,,..llij¥1'1~11 ·~three !IIIHii Rtih IIC'hoolll!iWY Nc.nuy, you heve p..oiliibly 111n .·positions: economic devei01Jment Ill* fir wall. 841nlol' Art Ill .-udlilt Juon FI'ICklr, who graduated from . providers. According to calculation.~ made,in the county aQditor's offi~e. the director. a IOUrlsm director and a secor Marlc TWain lhlra. The Image was P,Jtnnecl ·to visually fund 'faces an actual deficit of $63,856. · . · retaey. The chamber also useA man· portrait of WIHiam ShaklapMN on 1he rlghlalda of the door. It ,• · "I would like 10 give (Syracuse) the money they need," Thornton said. JX>Wer provided through the DHS as Roxanne Wllllama end Holly Cleland. Wttii FI'ICtcw •• he worked on "but I feel we have obligations to all the people. and giving money away is a !'ar! of its work experience pro- ~ George Naglllald, 1rt Instructor. . goins to bankrupt the county." . . . gram, according to E!:onomic Devel. . . "I don't want to come back next yel\1'. a.~ a commtss1oner, and not have the fund.~ we need to operate," he added. In making a mtJtipn to provide the fun<:ls to the vill~ge of Syracuse, COIJ!opment hu determined that funding . . . . rois.~ioner Fred Hoffman said that !Je ~ .ews the fundtqg not a.~ a gtveaway, . but as a serv1ce. . · • "We're not giving money away." Hoffman said. "I see this •~ providiQg. a reduce the probability of increasing . · · · necessary service." . . • , . new Ohio Work.s First (welfare) cas- By JIM FREEMAN will apply to all events and no alco- Midclleport corporation line. Specifically. Hoffman said the funds were especially helpful to low and· es," the news relea.'IC said." and pro- Sentinel N-1 Std hoi is allowed at the amphitheater Council also met with Robert moderate income families who must use the public pools because they ~lil!'\; vide employment ror·the county's 846 . Pomeroy Viii,. Council, meeting unless special arrangement, have Smith of Locust Street, who reJX>rt· not afford privately-owned swimming pools . existing ca.'ICS.". in regular ·sesston Monday night, been made with the village. People ed JX>tholcs near his home have not (Continued on Page 3) McDade, ·w11o works through the gave its. approval for a pl~n for com- using the amphitheater 8re required to been repaired for lhree years: He lives chamber office in Pomeroy, said thai munity use of the Me1gs County clean up the faciUty afterwards. at the end of the street. Other services are available at · Council .members indicated their ·representatives or the chamber and Amphitheater in'downtown Pomeroy. economic development dffice, the Council President John Musser extra cost including lighting. elec- desire that the road be patched as Community Improvement CorJX>i'a- presented the ProPosed rules to the tricity, public address. security and soon as JX>ssible. tion; and the county commiuionen tJther council members, saying it clean up. Council members also noted sevwill meet later today to di!ICilss the would let the committee find out who· People interested in reserving the eralstreetlights in need of replacing . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH use of the new fund.,. is going to use lhe facility, which amphitheater can. call village hall It wa.~ rejlorted lhat American Elec- Sentinel Newe Staff Mike Swisher, director of the officially dedicated la.~l year. . between 8 ?.m. and 4 p.m. . · tric Power has been notified and that John D. Costanzo, elementary DHS, said·la.•t week that the JX>Sitions A reservation request quesuon- . . In add1t1on, Musser commended no action has taken place . supervisor of Meigs County Educaare "yet to be defined. • McDade said naire must be submitted to the BOb's Market and Jeff Thornton for tional Service Centersince 1981. has this morning however th;lt one opti011 Amphitheater Committee at least 14 their donations of flowers for th( . Wright as~ed if routine .street been .named superintendent of the being considered is the addition of at days prior 111 the event 11nd a reser- downtown IU'Ca, and John and Sarah patrols were taking place. newly formed Athens-Meigs Educalea.~t one additional staff member to vat ion fee of $30 must be paid to the Fisher Jor their work to beautify the Police Chief Jeff Miller said offi- .tion Service Center (ESC). a.,sist him in promoting business and committee wilhin 10 days from the . · area. · Costanzo was hired last night in cers still walk the downtown area, economic development. date the reservation is made. "It looks snazzy," Councilman weather permitting. ami added that separate sessions of the boards of the Commiss~r Janet Howllrd said Reservations do not require. the George Wright commented. patrols will increase during the sum- Meigs and Athens Educational Serlast week that the infusion of funds commiuee to control normal recreIn addition. council approved an mer months. vice Centers ut the Athens ESC from .the state could be used 10 atioMI boating. or allow the person ' el)ltrgency resolution authorizing Council also mt:t in executive ses- office. He a.~sumes lhe new position relieve the county of the SSO.OOO it · reserving the amphitheater to control Village Administrator John Anderson sion to discuss personnel matters. on July I, the effective date of the now contributes, so that the funds the recreational boating. Normal parking to apply for 1998 Community Devel!'resent were Mayor Frank Vaug~­ ESC merger. . county contributes can be directed to rules will be apply during future opment Block Grant Water and San- an, Clerkll'reasurer Kathy Hysell • . At the meetings, the re•ignations other uses. ·events unless other amngements are itllf)' Sewer Competitive Program Musser, council members Geri Wal, of Virginia May, superintendent of However. the county made a two- made with the village. funds for a proJX>sed sewer project ton; Dave Bolland, LaiT}' Wehrung the Athen• ESC, and John Riebel. ymr commitment to fund economic In addition, a midnight curfew from the Legion Terrace area to the and Wright, and Miller. superintendent of the Meigs ESC development efforts through the office. were accepted .. Both are effec~~ chamber of commerce when McDade tive July 31. For the month of July, was hired in Febroary 1997. both May and Riebel will serve a.' · _ _ _Joh __ _nzo _ _..,.._; consultants .to the' new superintendent he said. · 1 The new center will serve all local Costan zo ha.O; u.doctorate in Odu· district schools in Meigs and Athen., cationa! administration from f"J.io · counties, a total of about 8,600 stu- University with extensive and¥coodents. This fulfills the slate require- tinuing e•perience in educational . ment that a single service center.serve administrution related to the devel1 Section • 10 Pates a minimum of 8,000 studenL~. Athens opment and improvement of ctirrlc.ti· Vol. 49, No. 28 City and Nelsonville York Schools lum instruction. and professional · are excluded from the program · development in public schools. ' Calc'"'•r 10 although the new center will contract His 11m1S of professional expert~ Claytoale . for specialized services with lhQ~;C have includea providing educaticinal Comics schools. · leadership, developing, coor&~­ z Editorillf "I'm honored to have been chosen ing. and evaluating staff development to be the superintendent of the new- programs. coordinating administra3 l.oc•l ly formed Athens-Meigs Education- tion, ICOring, and reJX>ning proce· Sports .u s al Service Center. commented dures for school and district ~ling 3 Wuthcr Costanzo. "I feel that this is a gmtt programs, coordinating the utilization opportunity for me because I will of instru~tional materials and. Lotteries continue to serye Meias Counly resources. assisting teachenr and SChools while serving !)(:hoots and ldministrllors in the preparation o( communities in Athens CountY where grant ptopostb for federal, Nte, OHIO ,· I live. local and private funding lll!"ncies; Pick 3: 8-0-9; Pick 4: 3-4-0-8 · POMEROY POPPY DAYS-~. Frio "I'm iookinJ forward to ivortcin1 coondinatinalllld supervising5peCial . Budleye 5:6-11-12-17-27 . day and Saturday will be Poppy Deyl In with school pelliOIInel and commu- programs, and working with· !or;al . PonwOV. IICCOI'dlng loa proclaiNillon ..... W,fA. nity members in both counties to school districts to implement pttblie MondiY night by P0m1roV Mayor FNIIII Yaugho . Dilly l : 5-0-0: DIU)' 4: ~ • · improve educational opportunities · relllions projll'lflls. an.llemblrll ol111e Amar1can utton Auldllary 0 1918 Olllo Vll"'' Publlllll., Co. fot children and adults in our 11ft." (Conanuad on Plge 3) · ' ~ ~ Commu·n ity use .of.amphitheater gets Pomeroy Council's approval . . was ' ~ .• Tlie versatile 400 Series features ijquid-cooled, 20· to 22-hp engine ·and 54- or 60-inch mowing deck. .' .Costanzo .t o supervise. new .Meigs-Athens ESC . , • • ..-. . -~~5 Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Sentinel Newa Std . As many as two additional salaried positions in the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will be funded through the Ohio Department of Human Services. The Position~ will focus on work force development for a period of 12 moflths begin~ing on,July I; acc:onding to a ne.ws release fi:om the Meigs County Deplrtment of Human Ser· vices. The Ohio DHS has made SI2S,OOO available to Meigs County to fund the positions. The Meil$ County Commissioners cumntly contract with the chamber to worlt in economic development, providing $50,000 per year to offset salaries and other expenses. With those c:ounty funds aid oth· ...~funds ral~ ll~~-~~1>: t!!~.Jilthe • op~~fo'~=.!!~tr>evel~o~"n~~~~~~~~~~o~iiob~e:: ' MC519 Material Collection System Hometown Newspaper By BRIAN J. REED s·sthan fiVe minutes ~nd· you'll be hooked -on the 400 Series! . • National Forest from harvesting. The Todd True, a lawyer for the SierBy RICHARD CARELU Sierra Club and the Citizens Council ra Club, said that ~he timber industry Aeaoclated Preaa Wrn. on Conservation and Environmental had hoped for a broader ruling that WASHINGTON - A Supreme Coun ruling that will allow lhe gov- Control in 1992 challenged the For- would, in effect, impact on -environmentalistS challenges against timber . ernment to .continue logging in a est Service' s logging plan. · "We conclude that the controver- companies. southeastern Ohio national fo~t "Anytime you lose a case, it's a wasn't a complete setback for envi- . sy is not yet ripe for judicial review;" Justice Stephen G. Breyer wrote for setback. But the Supreme Court did ronmental groups. The Supreme Court on Monday the court, which ruled the effort to · not give the timber indu.~try the rejected the plea or two environmen- preserve trees from timbering opera- sweeping rulina that would have closed the court doors to environtal groups to save t~s in the Wayne tions was premature. This flexibility .allows our naval Eric Mlll'tlnko Marine Pvt. Eric S. Marcinko, son forces to protect Jj.S. national interor Eric S. and Malvina M. Marcinko ests by serving as the principal TuPJ!Crs Plains, recently reJX>rted for enforcers or peacetime engagement, duty with Headquanen and Service deterrance, and crisis response Battalion, Marine CO'l's Combat around the world. A I997 graduate of Eastern High Dhelopment Center, Quantico. Va. Marcinko's rotation to a new duty School, Marcinko joined the Marine station exemplifies the worldwide · Co'1'5 in September, 1997.' as~ignability of Marines and Sailors. from NBA Page4 .. High court rejects challenge · to Wayne National Forest plan Por- Community calendar Jordan · wins MVP ' award • Meigs County's A Gannett Co. Newspaper • Your benefit is also permanently increa.~ --depending on your age -- bv a certain percent~~Ae wben retirement is delayed. For example, a person who reaches age 6S in· 1998 would increa.'le hiS' or her benefit b,y 5.5 percent each year he or she works beyond age 65, up to age 70.' Delayed retirement credits People who continue working beyom! 'age 65 increa:;e their Social Secu(ity benefit in the following ways: "Ea!:h additional year you work pdds anotlier year of earnings to your Social Security record. Higher lifetime earnings result in higher benefits . Sports a1 .New challenges for an aging America BY ED PETERSON, .. MANAGER Social Sacurlty Office, Athena Older Americans Month reminds us once again that we're getting old· er, not just as individuals, but as a society. The theme, A Living Longer, Growing Stronger in America, con- · fronts us wilh the fact that growing old is no longer a matter of slow death. It can be living life to the fullest in every sense of the word. Whether attributed to a reduction in infant monality, decrease in fertility rates, fewer cases of infectious and parasitic diseases or improvements in nutrition. education and . technology. Americans are living longer. And with longevity comes strength. The maturation of America will impact products, resources, services, technology, health care, labor, social services and publiC JX>Iicy. The mature market is fast becoming a dominant market, providing Americans wilh more choices and options. Perhaps nowhere is the phenomenon being felt lhan in lhe .Social Security program. It is the primary reiiSOII for the current public di~ogue on lhe future of lhe im>gmm. dptions designed to assure the program meets lhe needs of the 76 million baby boomers who '!'ill start retiring around 2010. are being discussed. Pundit or executioner?, Page 2 Meigs wins TVC softball title, Page 5 Rutland. Alumni scholarst·iips, Page 10 Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: SO. • Ann doesn't share reader's gripe about 'American compensation' have pri nted several letters ahout .unusual judicial decisions, and I would like to submit the following amazing example. In 1963 and '64, I was administering a Peace Corps prpject in Northern Somalia, a semi-desert area where camels were extrem~ l y . important to the people. One day, a Somali employee who was driving a Peace Co'l's jeep struck a young Somali man and broke the poor fe llow's leg. Under Somali Ia"·; the owner of the vehicle was legally responsible, so the victim sued the Peace Co'l's for damages. The jUdge ruled in favor of the victim and decreed that the Peace · Co'l'S pay the victim 80 camels. Since we had no c~m e l s. the vic· May 19, 1998 Weather Includes Riders, LX Lawn Tractors, GT, 300, & 400 Series Lawn & Garden Tractors; F500 • Front Mow~rs. and all "· · attachments. n_o_._eoa __.. Good Afternoon 40 lo~der Today's Sentinel !':ll · tn Broom 450 Tiller 47 111 Snow Blower 54 -In Front Bl ade It's easy to g.et auached to a 400 Series Lawn and Garden Tractor. With over 25 different implements to choose from. the 400 is designedo to ~ork o~ more th~n just your Lawn or garden. With the OUI~· latch implement ,mquntmg system that lets you get~ok.ed·up mmmutes, you can change attachments as fast as YO\I change your mtnd. No tools needed ~Which means the onl-y problems you II have wnh a 400 Senes lawn and Garden Tractor IS decrdmg what to get attached to next Get hooked-up wilh best lawn i See your John Deere dealer today. ,• 661 PINECREST DRIVE (740J 446·2412 . lH'vl' ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE rter·" · r /1(/} I • J • ... � 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 18, 1998 bush crawford mccoy noble