https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/75e665772cb886fc833fa45404ce5f89.pdf abe4af43399695642a7729f8ecc6030b PDF Text Text .Wedn By The Bend Weather The Daily Sentinel · ., Tu~y, • May 19, 1991' Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80; Low:50 co·uple makes·out wills to stem any fighting between childre·n for inheritancs Ann landers ' Lu~ M~~k~ Timci ' '"'""' '"" ere"'"' 11111 ' ""'"'"'· ' Dear Ann Landers: I' m writing about those siblings who were suing their sister because they thought she . !\ad ; quandered their inheritance carin g for 1he ir parents. In an auompt to avoid any possible arguments among our four children, my wi fe 'and l have stated in our wills th ~. all liquid assets will be di vided · "' ruall y and all material assets be professionally appraised and sold at auction, with the proceeds being divided equally among our children. If any one of them should want a panicular item, he or she may have it, but the appraised vaIue w1'II be deducte d from that person's share of the estate. We hope this will avoid the mad scramble and "looting" that often takes place when an estate is to be settled. This kind of behavior occurs all too often and usually results in bad feelings and family breakups. We also have made the provision that if we should have to live 'l'ith one of our children because we cannat care for ourselves, that child·wiil be rewarded with an additional 3 percent .of the estate for each year the child takes care of us. That money will be taken in equal amounts ftom each of the others'. shiues. This ~eems to be the only fair way to reward th,e sacn'fitee that one of our children might make to care for us while the others do nothing. While it may create some bitter feel ings, my wife and I f~el it is the right thing to do. Do you agree ?-- Peacemaker in Corinth, N.Y. Dear Peacemaker: I agree with your plan to divide your worldly goods. However, I have a suggestiOn regarding your li ving arrangements )Vhen you can oo longer take care of yourselves. Since it sQunds as if you have a substantial amount of money, why not plan to liv~ independently with live-in help and forget about moving in with any of your children? · Dear Ann Landers: My niece, "Yvonne," is getting . married in a few weeks, and she has given me the unpleasant assignment of telling my daughter th·at she is welcome to attend the wedding but that her husband. "Bert," is not. Yvonne said the invitation was sent to "Mr. and Mrs." by mistake. I'm sure my daughter is going to be upset by this, and I doubt that she will attend the wedding without her husband. I feel as if I h•ve been placed in a very awkward ·t·vsition, and I don't Time out for tips Tips on freezing foods •Freezing is a type of food preser- , be stored in the freezer approximatevnlion that can be done any time ly siK months and fish about three throughout the year. There are sever' months. For more Information on al different situations in which you frozen storage or blanching times for mi~ht want to freeze foods: leftovers, specific· foods, contact me at 740stocking up on discounted . foods, 992-6696. butchering, harvesting your garden. Froun food.~ should be stored at · making your own convenience foods 0 degrees Fahrenheit or colder. Some by cooking when you have time, or freezer compartments in refrigerators making a double batch and freezing may not get this cold. They are only ~~extra to be heated up when time designed for short-term storage (up to is short. two weeks) and for things like ice When freezing .foods, it is impor- cubes, Keep a thermometer in your !ant to remember that freezing does freeze~ to monitor its temperl!IUre. not kill the microorganisms that Even though freezing is the simcause food spoilage · it just slows plest and least time-consuming MICHAEL L. BARR CYNTHIA CALDWELL down their growth. In ordet to inac· . method of home food preservation, it tivate the enzymes that cause food to is also the most expensive. Buying a ripen and then rot, vegetables must be freezer can be a major financial blanched before storing in the freez- investment. After purchase, it then Michael L. Barr, Cynthia Caldwell Howie Caldwell, Racine, and Christy er. The blanching is done by dipping requires electricity to run it. and Michelle Dill were named recip- · Lavender. Syracuse, Is a graduate of the food into boiling water, then in Which type of freezer should you ien!S of the Rutland Alumni Scholar- Southern High School. She is the cold water for specific amounts of buy • ·chest or upright? They both ship for I 998. granddaughter of Thomas and Mil· time, depending on the food. have advantages and disadvantages. Barr, son of Mike and Margaret dred Thomas Dopahue, classes of Freezing is known to be the easiThe chest freezer will hold more Barr of Pomeroy, is a graduate of. 1948 and 1949. respectively. est. most convenient and least time- food and is more econou\ical to Meigs High School. He is the grand- ·· She was a co-valedictorian at consuming form of food preserva· operate because the fOO!I stays cold- son of Elvira Pbelps Barr. Rlltland Southern. a membei of the National lion. All you have to do is place the er. Likewise. afull freezer is cheap- High School cla.~s of 1929. Honor SociC:ty and president of stu· fOOd in a moisture-vapor-proof con- er to use than one that is half• full. Tile He was a member of the vmity · dent couneil. She played basketball, tainer. This type of comainer prevents chest model also allows for wall golf team and played basketball for volleyball and softball and ,plans to air and moisture from coming in con- space above the freezer for. shelves. two years. He plans to attend the attend Shawnee State University tact with the food. If air does happen However,,it may be hard to find cer- Ohio State University, majoring in majoring in biological or natural scito get in, freezer bum may occur. It tain food• unless the freezer is well- law or industrial engineering. ences. · · will not hurt the food, but it will lose organized. It requires a great deal of Dill, of Bowling GRell. Ky" is the Caldwell. Syracuse, daughter of qUiility, become tough, dry, and have floor space and is hard to clean. ·an off-color and flavor. The upright freezer. on the other Containers that are moisture- hand. allows you to ea.~ily see and vap(>r;proof include: covered gla.•s n:och for the various foods. It is also jars. freezer bags. -plastic freezer ea.•y to clean and does not need much The Rutland Civic Center set the Cloggers .singing and dancing to boxes, freezer paper, and heavy-duty floor space. However, when the door stage for the variety show, Everybody music from popular Disney movies. "White Sport Coat with a Pink foil. Be careful of foil. though. !s opened the co!d air escapes. cost· Sing!, on April25. Proc.:ed.~ from the because it is easily punctured. Try to 1ng more to run 11. show. under the direction of Beverly Carnation," "One More lime," ·and remove as much air·as possible when _ When choosing a. freezer you will Adkins and sponsored by the Rutland ".Unforgettable" were the numbe~ placing the food in the.containers or riot only want to consider these rae- Civic Center Committee. will go chosen to pay tribute to the era in wrapping it for freeur storage. In jars tors. but you will also wapi to think toward improvements to the Civic music titled "The Oldies." Performand ho~es allow bead space for the of the need• of your family. How Center so that it may be used foroth- ers of those selections included Jim Soulsby, Melanie Dudding and Tarnexpansion of the food. Do not freeze much frozen storage space is needed er community event~. food.~ in their original wrappings for your family size? Where would Numerou~ tliemes were featured my Taylor.. Rutland resident Kim unless they came from the freezer you keep a freezer? They work best throughout the evening including a Davis and her sister, Mary Hud.'iOII, section of t~e grocery store. Label when they are not subjected to tern· country theme with performers David sang "Love Will Build a Bridget The Stiffler Jr., Meigs County Sheriff Big Bend Cloggec:s enter)ained the and date the item.• so that you can use perature extremes. the oldest items first. Finally, check the EnergyGuide James M. Soulsby. and the Meigs crowd with some quick-stepping to. Most baked goods can be froun label located on the appliance for County Swinging Seniors singing and "Lollipop" and "Papa Joe's Polkil" three to six months; fruits and veg- infonnation concerning the average · dancing to favorite country songs. A and the Midilight .Cioggers had the etables usually are good six to tll(elve perfonnance co~t of that mOdel. It Disney theme featured Rachel Pride- crowd clapping ;t~ they, danced to months: beef. lamb and veal (depend- will give you an indication of how more, Julie Riffle an~ The Midnight ing on the cut) can keep in the freez- mucfl money you can e~pect to spend er around six months. Ground meat per year when using that freezer. and pork are better if only frozen Secky Baer Meigs County Extenabout three months. Poultry should ~ion Agent. Family and Consumer ··"· 6 :30 p.m. at the h'tgh The Community Calendar is "'edn "' es...wy Sciences/ Community Development published u a r.w servke to non- school building. profit groups wishing to announce meeting lUid special events. ne talendar is not dalped to promote Bryan T. Hoffman. son of Joan !lilies or rund raisers or any type. and George Hoffman, 20 Riverview Items are printed 11!11 space pennils Place. Middleport, graduated May 9 and &:annot be guaranteed to run a from Campbellsville Univeo;ity in speclfi&: number or days. Campbellsville, Ky. TUESDAY Hoffman received a lro~ebelor of POMEROY .. Meigs County science degree 'with a major in sports Health Depa_rtment. Tue~ay. 5 to 7 medicine. physical exercise. and ath· p.m at the Meigs Multipurpose Cenh:tic coaching with a minor in at:t.· ter. Child to be accompanied by parHe wa.• a member of the Camp- ent/legal guardian. Immunization bellsville University Ttger football records to be bt;aught. team for four years a.~ a.wide receiv- WEDNESDAY er. EAST MEIGS .. Eastern Local Attending his graduation were his Board of Education regular meeting parents. his ~ister. Tamara Sheet\. his ' grandmother. June Van Matre. and an aunl and uncle, Carolyn and Ross BRYAN T. HOFFMAN Roush. of me · Rutland Civic.Center scene of April variety show Hoffman graduates Receives award Jason Miller, Rutland, a senior at COLUMBUS (AP) - Most employers who pay into the Workers' Compensation insurance fund will get a free ride neKt year, a newspapec reported today. · , The Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation wili send an unprecedented $2 billion rebate this summer to .about · 280.000 employers, the Columbus Dispatch said. The rebate is 20 percent more than "Rhythm Cloggers." Sharon Wise and former Rutland resident Donna Grate amused·the·crowd with 4 skit titled "Hard to Find Good Help." Themes from Robin Hood,' L.A. Cotifidenlial ·and the .blockbuster Titanic were performed by Rachel PridelllOieand BJ. Smith. Tom Dooley. emcee for lhe program, and Pauletle Harrison entertained the crowd by expenly dancing the jitter· bug a.• Melanie Dudding sang. The evening ·concluded with a . praise theme thai inclUded the inspirational songs, "Welcome to the . Hquse of , the Lord," "Unclouded Day," "l Saw the Light," "The Old Rugsed Cros.' Make.~ . the Difference,•. "Ten Thou.'llllld Angels Cried" and"HisTntlhi.sMarchingOn,"per· formed by Beverly Adkins. Tammy Taylor, Da 'd SMelanie ,.. __ Dudding. BJ. Smith, VI lima and a choru.~ of local singers. · ... Dive Grate of Bottle Gas An engagement is that short ~- Kay and Joe J:lajley, Chuck and Janelle, Kyle, Corey and Casey Sargent. · Mother's Day guests of Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson were Lee Ann and Kirk Fick, Columbus. Lori, Allen and Cody Morrison · and Larry Ritchie, Caldwell. Richard and Pam Yost visited his parents. Delbert and Mailine Yost, Columltus. · Russell Archer hu ~ thai his son, Jim, is recoverins from hiCk surgery. Nellie Parker llltended a birthday dinner for Howard and Honier Parker at Howard's home on May 9. Others presented were SaniJ and Wilma Parker, · Edson and Helen Parker, Alblny, and Willis Parker, Parkers- *** There's nothing fasl~tr than the speed of light, unless of mouth. - WELcoME TO AU - Jlln Thayer, . . *** When your mind goes blink, don't forget to turn off the sound. buiJ. new GallipOlis _GaJJ1PPii~t wat-Mart *** has-·granCI·openfng .. ~, · Kids .can be a comfort In your old age. They can also help you reach it fast!lr. *** Y<iu're on the road to wisdom when you begin to 'realize that your opinion Is just an opinion. · · By JIM FREEMAN taking place at the Beech Street res- possibi lily of more arresis. idence of Charlotte Patteo;on Keller. . Sentinel News Staff On Friday, some of those arrested Four people are expected to be . and at the Pearl Street residence of said they wanted to plead g&ilty. but charged on crack cocaine charges in Teresa \Yise, said Meigs County no judJle was available to take the Meigs Coun!y Court following Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. pleas. Gerard said. By Monday. the Two handicapped people also reside . subjects had apparently changed their arrests in Middleportla.•t week. The atw.~ts were the result of an at the Wise residence. he said. · mind and decided not to plClld guilty, Public announcenielll. o.f ~ ...he added. . undercover investilltion by the ' M.ijO, ~rites ·T~k. · llorce, iidminis- arrests was d&;lay'i4 by u conf~sing · ~sa result. !he prosecutor's office' lered hy the Meigs County Prosecu- chain of events. accbrding to Inves- is expected to tile charges in Meigs tor's Office. The Middleport Police tigator Paul Geriard of the Meigs County Court. Department and the Meigs County County Prosecuting Attorney's · Arrested were Michael J. Smith. Sheriffs Office .al110 participated in Office. 22. Bidwell; Bennika Mitchell. 19, Gerard said the arrests occurred Columbu~; Charlotte Patterson the operation. Officers alleged!)' observed drug Wednesday night with the investiga- Keller. 30. Middleport; and JasonL transaction.~ involving crack CI!Caine tion continuing Thursday with the Gillespie. 23. Columbus. They are ·· With.a ceremonial ribbon-cutting. the colors by the Vietnam Veterans of and its work force offering a clap. a _ America Chapter 709 and a rendition stomp and a 'verbal "huh" as a.- ii'ftheNational Anthem, closing with de111011111rt11ion of teamwork. the Gal- ~ cheer by the JL•socintel! .and manlipoli• Wal-Man Supen;enter opene<l agement. · · Thayer introduced the Gallipolis .'its doors for business this morning in the Gallipolis Marketplace, 2145 store's management staff. district . . Ea,,tern Ave: Wai-Mart otTicinl~ and local digniannounced during that district's last elementary sch(Mlls pending compleAccompanied by store manager taries. offering ihanks to all who By JIM FREEMA.. board meeting that board members tion of the new building. Sentinel N-• .Staff Jim 1'hayer and other ollicials fmm helped in the store's developmeh~. Southern Local will offer aU-day. there would soorrhave to take action the retail giant, Wai-Man a.~sociate Out (If more than 3.500 ~ppli~a­ The plan is similar to that cur. e_ veryday kindergarten beginning the on ail-day. everyday kindergarten. Tina Foster. the store's first Associ- tions. the store has 'employed about rently in place:.Syracuse Elementary 1998-99 school year. fl,lllowing Southern will expand from one to Sehoul house grades one through si~ ate of the Day, cut the ribbon, allow- 380 people. action by the Southern Local Board two daily kindergarten classes, both while Portland and. Letart Falls eleing a flood of neW customers into the As part of the grand opening. Walof qlucati(m Monday night. · of whi£h will be held al the existing mentaries .will house upper primary establishment ready to buy or check Mart associates. who have been colAll-day. everyday kindergarten is kindergarten building adjacent the and lower primary grades, respec'out its inventory. lecting money for the past several "We've really got 110me talent weeks. presented several donations to a result of changes in the state's Dis- junior high school. in Racine until tively. with minor changes the second here," Thayer said of the store's a.•so- local O!Jlan izatiuns. Money collected advantaged !'~Jpil Impact Aid . pro- completion of the new K-8 building year at Portland due to a larger ciates during the opening ceremonies. by the a.sociates has been matched gram . . e~plained Superintendent in approximately two years. fourth-grade group in the district thai James Lawrem:e. New state guide- Lawrence said. year. • ' 1'helie folks have done a tremendous on Wai-Mart's coroor~te level. Lawrence said the implementa'tion · The board took its first step job sin£c they fio;t came together in Receiving S3,()(Xl apiece were lines on DPIA funding emphasize of ali-day. everyday kindergarten toward construction of the new buildFebruary." Gallia Children Services and Home- . expanqing kindergarten pnlgmms. is currently held ailWould result in little difficully a.~ far ing. approved earlier this month by Kinderganen Enthusiasm from the store's a.•so- maker Services. and the Gallia Counday. every other day in all three as transportation is concerned.' An voters in the district. by hiring Racine ciates wa.~ evident at the ceremony. ty Ministerial Association. Gallia Meig.• County school districts. additional teacher will have to be surveyor lhm Smith li1r $5,1MMl to which opened with a presentalion of . Continued on page 3 iJ Southern will not likely' be alone hired. ·. survey the district-nwned lot adjacent in making the change to aU-day. In addition. the board approved a the high sehoul. everyday kinderganen. Meigs Loc"~l two-year plan on where to pluce·stu"This is so design work can start,"' .Superintendent Bill Buckley dents throughou! the district's three Lawrence said. The bureau's investment portfolio earnings. which are used to ollset premiumS: have been healthy. too. In addition. the cost of injury . claims has been lowered. hnth short and long term. which means the bureau doesn't have to pump up its lung-!erm portfolio holdings to remain actuarially sound. ,· Basically. the . bureau is to keep enough a..sets so it could pay all cutrent claims until they are closed with-· out collecting any more premiums. < now being· held in area jails. The four will face additional charges. dtpendi ng on the ntttt'llme of a future grand jury. Lentes said. Keller. Mitchell and Smith were arrested at Keller's resident-e. Gille- · spie was arrested at the Wise resideni..-e • , l;<;ntes ·said about 'two O)Jnc~s uf crack cocaine wa.• discove.n:d by ofli- ~ . cers not including an additional amount discovered during a body cavity search. Also taken from the site of the mid wa.~ about $1.400 in cash and lwo handguns. Ger-~rd said. All-day kindergarten planned for Southern .. .Gallia County man claims half of-. $8 million jackpot By The AIIOCIItad Preu A southern Ohio man has claimed half o( the $8 million jackpot from Saturday's Super' Lotto drawing; the Ohio Lottery said. . Gary Fife, of Gallipolis, chose the discounted lump-sum payment and will get $1.3 million aller taxes. He claimed the prize Tuesday at the lottery's Marietta regional otTice. ~ Fife. who declined to panicipate in Today's Sentinel ZSedions • 16 Pagn voa: 49. No. 21 Calendar QpgifinJs Comks 8 • 15 [dlcorials Loul · Sporu 2 3 "' 4-S-6-7 Wu!ber · OEZRA F. WIIKEMAN Dczra F. Wrikeman, daughter of Jeffrey L. and Sandra SheeL• Wrikeman. has been selecited one of the state finalists in the 1998 Miss Ohio Teen PaseanL ·Competition will be held on June 28 and 29 in Columbus. Appio~imately 75 teenagers will be • par!iCiptlling. Wrikeman is seeking spo!lson for her pageant competili~ t'llllnllg&r of lha w......rt 8upaocan111f, walcomaclaiiOCiatea and customtri during 1n opening canmony lhla morning at lha atore, locatwcl off. EaWn AVWiua. Tile Suparcentar amptoya around 380 people. . Good Afternoon Named finalist years without pre~ium inc reas~~. While the Oversight Commission. heai.lei.l by Chairman Neal H. Schultz. has readily agreed to lnwer insurance premiums in past years. it has taken a conservative approach and not dropped them as much as actuarial accountants said was possible. That has led to the reserve buildup. Charges pending .in Middleport drug bust period Qf doling between dating and debling. Alfred News notes·· Lloyd Dillinger. representing men o! the Alfred United Methodist Church. presented Mothers Day gifts ·of flowers and towels to mothers on Mother's Day. Matthew Boyles read "Mother's Day.· Florence Ann Spencer read "Grandma's Apron." Dillinger read. "Mother's Bread," and Nellie Parker spoke on "Mother's Trial!." . Mother's Day guests of Mattie and Don Pullins were Marvin and Rachel Pullins, who took. them to dinner in i\thens, Freda Caney, Athens, ·and T)leodore Pullins, Bashan. Nina Robinson spenl Mother's Day with Norma Jean and GenJd Swanz at Reno and 1IIICnded the Marietta Christ UMC. Mother's weekend . visitors of Marie and Charlie .SIJllent were Pat Spencer, Carol and Steve Erwin, employers an .estimated ~80 million The rebate will mean payments of on bills paid during 1999. $1 .5 billion to private employers and The rebate is possible because the $500 million to local governments bureau has accumulated about $5.6 and schools. billion in reserves -cash kept :as a : cushion in the event of an une~pect­ A !1;1.48 billion dividend approved ed upturn in insur.im:.e costs or a drop last year resulted in a 75 percent in premiums because uf economic reduction in total premium collec· downturns. tions this year. Ideally. reserves should be 2 to 2 Insurance prelJiiums and divi1!2times premiums or $3.2 billion to dends. vary between employers $4 billion. The'$2 billion rebate will depending on the history of. injury .leave an estimated $3.6 billion in claims liled by employees. · the $1.6 billion the bureau e~pected re!\ei"ves. to collect .in one year from insurance The bureau already has given priConsequently. the rebate percentpremiums for job-related injuries vate employers and local govern- · age wi.ll. too. In addition, the bureau . and illness. So. most employers will ments two dividends totaling $1 .8 bit- will withhold any unpaid premiums. get a check for more than they nor- .lion the past two years and four rate assessments or other debts employers mally would owe in a year for insur- reductions that saved another $503 owe the agency. ance. die newspaper said. million. ~tate government agencies The rebate will be ba.<ied on 1997 are treated as self-insured employers ' Th~ rebate is "comph:tely finanpremium billing,~ . and are not affected. . cially sound" and does not jeopardize The bureau's Oversight Commisthe agency's financial stability. said sion . also was e~pected today to Dividends were given as credits Jim Samu~l. bureau spokesman . . approve a 6 percent. reduction in on insurance bills that are paid twice The premium rate reduction will insurance premiums to save private yearly. be the fourth consecutive after two By daughter of Darlene Goff Dill, a member of the class of 1963. She is a graduate Greenwood High School in Bowling Green. She was a member of the Nation~~ Honor Society, the literary club and student council. She wa.~ a Special Olympics volunt-. a Big Brother&: Sisters volunteer and a nursing home visitaJion volunteer. She plans to attend Western Kentucky University. majoring.in education. Since 1987•. Rutland alumni hav~ fina,ncially su~ed 4S schol· arshtps to the descendants of their ·aJumni. Single Copy_ 35 Cents Healthy reserves to result in big rebate for employers ·Tl)eLigl)f MICHELLE DILl- over Pacers Page 4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Berea College in Berea, Ky., wa.~ the recipient of the Wilson Evans award. one of 34 students cited recently for outstanding achievement in the Berea College Labor program. Miller was recoglfized for m:iking · the greatest use of the labor pf9gram throughOIJ! four academic year.;. He · also received a Damon Computer Award. Rutland Alumni Scholarships awarded · dar. c() mm.un,•lty· caIen Meigs County's 90045 ~· UP. 2-0 a1 Send questions to Ann Landers, Crea•vrs Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700; Los Angeles, Calif. . · Bulls • caused the problem. I de~e)opcd a rotten cold that I couldn't get rid of for months. Then, in March 1990, I read a Gem of die Day in your column. It said: "Hanging onto resent· . mentis letting someone you desp1se live rent-free in your head." · That did it. Whenever I would become angry, I would recite th~t Gem to myself. Within a week, my cold disappeared. Thanks a million. --Grateful in D.C. ' Dear D.C.: Thanks for letting me know. I'm "Grateful in Chicago." know how to handle it. Please tell me what to do. --Stiaiijacketed in the Golden Wesi · Dear Golden West: To invite half of a married couple to any event would be insulting. Also, it would be in exiremely poor taste' to tell a woman, "Your husband was invited by mistake." Let your niece know that if she doesn't want Bert to attend the wedding, she· will have to tell him so 1\erself. Dear Ann Landen: I've been meaning to say thank you for eight yean. Now I'm going to do it. I had a situation at work that was making me ·miserable. I'd wake up in the middle of the night perspiring l!nd hatin~ the people who had Health Care tabloid, Inside Reds drop pair, Page 5 Family Medicine column, Page 8 today: Cloudy High: 80; Low:SO Page10, Sports May 20,1998 ' 3 Lotteries omo .. Pkk J: 205; Plc:k 4: 7598 Budu!ye 5: 5-14-19-23-32 W,YA, Deily 3: 249; Dlllly4: 38.11 0 t9911 Ohio Valley p,((ljsllillf Co. is planned for the couple's home in Toluca Lake, ·calif.. on May 29. his actual birthday. Born in Eltham. England. Hope came to the United States when he was 4 and and grew up in Cleveland. He has been known for entertaining · American troops in every connict since World War II. He was named an ' honorary veter.lllla.<;! fall by President Clinton. .. His' son Tony Hope. 57. recalled fur reporters the time his f:lther performed in a California vetemns' hospita! despite apatient yelling, "That's ~ot funny ... When the sllow ended. a doctor came up to the senior Hope and told him the heckler was a patient who had not spoken for three years. At the British em6assy Sunday. Ambassador Sir Christopher Meyer ·dubbed Hope a knight commander of the British Empire - an honorary knighthood - on behalf of Queen Elizabeth H. Tony Hnpe. a Washing\on lawyer. said his family is giving the Library . of Congress SJ.5 million for the ' ·A.dkins. Beck~ Bradford. \ina Gray. Chapman. junior high girls hasketLmda Hurmon. Janet Manuel, Becky ball. Dudding. Debbie Williams aud Ruby The board also appmveil the resNakao (high school); bus drivers -- igryation fur retirement purpose~~ of Kathy Miller, Williarn.l;>tlwnie:Tom Mary Hill and the resignatiun uf Bill Theiss. Ron Wilson, Max Hill Jr.. Lake due to other employment. C.T. Ch_apman, Jack Lyons and Lin- . It wa.~ noted the following po.i· du Hamson; substitute a•des-- Con- tions are unfilled at this time• assisnie. c:;heva~ier, J~anita Frede~ick , tant high school football, varsity Frances Re1~r. Lmda Hllf1!lun and cheerltading Mvisor, assistant high Rev Colhns. schoul .volleyball, junior high cheerl~ading advisor, a..sistant high school Employed as coaches for the gtrls ba.~ketball, reserve high school upcoming school year were: Toll) ba'iCball,hlghschoolgolf.Juniorhigh · Smith. junior high football: Jennifer boys ba.~ketball. Lawrence. junior high volleyball: ln,other business, the~; Kyle Wickline. junior hig~ boys ., Approved membership of eighth grade basketball; Tammy .Southern High School and Southern fj '!> Also, Lawrence snid he. Treasurer Dennie Hill and school board Vice president David Kucsma, accompanied by a representative from Marr- ~ Knapp-Crawfis Associates. ·Inc .. • would meet next week with the Stale : · School Facilities Commission con- • ceming• the building project. • • Present were La--:rence. Hill, · board President Bob Collins, Kucsma ' and board memb.:ro; Marty Morarity, • Doug Littl~ and Ron Cammarata. • upkeep of $6.5 million worth or his" liJther's lilms. records. videos and; other mementos. The cutleclion will:' he shown al a "Boh Hope Gallery o11 Entertainment" alon~ ,with memnrU:.: bilia nf other American performer$£ that will be housed next to a gallery ~ dedi~ated to Geor11e and Ira Gersh~ . win. '• '~ A "Bob Hope Museum of 20th ::, Century Comedy" will .b.: set up i~ ! the San Fernando Valley near Los ; Angeles in ahout l'ive yeurs. Tnn~ ~ Hope said. • • Locti'l Board OKs personnel matter:s .l~ . . . The_ Southe~ ~al Boord. of Ryan Lemley, Paul McGuire. Tricia Education, meetmg m regular sesSion McNickle. Lorre Osborne. David Monday. night, handled routine per- Ramey. Herbert Redman. Christ! sonnel matters for the upcoming Lisle, Angela Rigsby, Heath Savage, school year. • Nancy Scarbrough, A!UI>n Schetter, · The board approved a motion to Charlene Smith, Jared Spencer. Kel- · employ the f~llowins teachers for the ly Satterfield. Rita Slavin (tutor only). 1998 Summer School Progra'!' at Sharon Wickersham and Michelle Southern High S~hool : Carla Shuler, Winebrenner. math: ~ Duddmg, Enghsh. The board approved the following In add1110n, the board approved non-certified substitutes for the the followins .as substitute 1eache111 · upcomill8 school year: cuSfodian! -for the u!l'omtng ~hool year: Nan- Linda Adkins, Bob ArnOft, Jeff cy . Aldndge. M1chael Atktnson, Beaver, Becky Bradford, Larry · RobertAulltin. Loni Barnes. Dorothy Ebersbach, Barbara Lane, Stacy ~u. llse . ~~rris, ~?neth Farmer, Teaford, Chuck Williams, Loi~ MIChelle GtiiUIII, Luctlle H1118eny. Wolfe, Todd Varney, Charlene Black Rob)'n Hawk, Shan11011 Korn, James and Ruby Nakao: cooks .. Linda . teria . ·sob Hope skips 95th .birthday dinner Tuesday a news conference. told the lottery that ~e plans to use the money to buy WASHINGTON (AP)- Bullets a new car and retire early. He didn't and bombs never si1Jpped him from want to mention his uge or job. • entertaining American tmops overThe .winning numbers Saturday sea.• bpt a IW.sty ci>ld 'J18DU!led to keep were II. 15. 22. 27. 34 and 41. Bob l:lope from his birthday dinner. The lottery was awaiting a claim Tiie legendary entertainer missed on the se,cond winning ticket, which wa.• sold at the Hadeel Market in his 95th birthday gala Tuesday at the Cleveland. The market nnd the Super Library of Congress and instead America in downtown Gallipolis stayed in his hotel. publicist Ward which sold Fife'• ticket will share the Gmnt toli.l reporters. $10.()()0 seller's bonus. · Hope's wife' of 65 years, Do lures. . Tonight:S Super Lotto jackpot is appeared on his behalf. She signed a poster of him entitled. "95 Years uf $4 million. "J11e odds of matching all sillo" numbers in the Super Lottq are Hope" in the office of librarian one in 10.7 million. _;!ames H. Billington. A family party Southern . Lawtence said Jack P~ttmeyer. representing architects Marr- KnappCrawfis Associates. Inc. of New Philadelphia. will meet Thursday at 3:30 p.m. with teachers to get input on the building's design. A similar meeting for the general public will be held at 5 p.m. in the high school cafe- • : Junicir High School into .the Ohio : High S~hool Athletic Association foC ,. !he upcoming school year; ••. · .. Approved a contract with tho '" Meigs County Educational Service:: · Center for ~pecial education services : for the upcoming school year: ; .. Approved participation in iha "' Obio S..'hool Board Association 199\!'t Group Rating' Program for panicipa· • lion in the workers' compensation rat· ~ ing program. • ."" Present ·.were Superintend~nt .. James Lawrence. Treasurer Dennie ! Hill. hoard President Bob Collins and 'board membeo; Dave Kucsmo, Mur- !; ty Morarity, Ron Cammarata and ~Doug Little. .. . • �.' Co~mentarr. 'Lsttlbr.stiea 1111948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2158 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper • ROBERT L WINGETT Publlshtr DIANE HILL Controlltr INo n o----PliO-"' of,...,,.. __ .,.,..., ,.,. ..,. .,. ,._-oil ....,,.- &oil--. . , . . . . ,.,..Mtw - S.ntioot 1-..1o lite 111/llfw ltDmlou) , ... llftdtMyt/tM phoMnumber. ~· defelf.,..,.'• • ., - - """ to: u,...., to 11te - of57Q; or, FAX lo ,...,.~157 ol loplce. lite-·- SentiMI, oddmo. to •Pfln'C'I•attlt* m c- st.. ,..,_,, 01t1o Tobacco debate a clash of ·symbols By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON -The orgamzauon ch.trt looked uneomfonably famtl· oar h was a maze of boxes and Iones that crowded a page It clearly pleased the chnorman ot the Senate Budget Commollcc The chaorman ot the Commerce Commottee, Sen John McCam. R-Anz glared at ol, anythong but pleased The subJect wa~ the tobac'co boll that MeCum was lryong to steer through the Senate Sen Pete DomentCI, R-N M • head 6f the budget panel, was argumg that the measure would create a huge new federal bureaucracy " I told hom I dtdn'tloke 11," MeCum sa1d after the closed m•etmg "I felt 11 was mappropnate " Maybe so But 11 was typtcal of the smoke generated by all s1des m the emottonal debate over tobacco It's not a doscuss1on charactenzed by mod· erahon. For weeks the debate has been carrtcd on m expenstvc adverusmg campatgns and m news conferences and eongrcsstonal heanngs Now 11 moves to the Senate noor, wuh httle hkehhood that the a1r wtll clear McCa1n's anger at Domentct's chan probably had 1ts ongms m h1s mem· ory of the chan produced four years ago by Sen Arlen Specter, R-Pa , w11h powerful negatovc 1mpact on the prospects for Pres1dent Chnton 's campatgn to revamp the nalton 's health care system Dtsplaymg the chan w1lh some 200 boxes connected by a maze of hncs, li)Qn-Senate Rcpubhcan leader Bob Dole sa1d, "The president's 1dea IS to put a mountam of bureaucrats between you and your doctor " But that was an old-fash1oned pantsan dogftght, Repubhcans agmnst Democrats The tobacco chan was used by Republicans agamst Repubhc,·~s , As the senators who saw 11 - McCam foremost among them - knew. us tmpact would likely have httlr or nothmg to do wnh us accuracy What is at work IS symboltsm, an cffon to find the phrase, the argument, the chan that would tum pubhc opt~1on m one dtrep iOn or the other Advocates of tough lcgtSiatton frame the debati: m terms of protecting ch1ldren from the dangers of smokmg C1garette compamcs arc portrayed as appealing to the next generation of smokers through adverusmg that subtly appeals to the young Thus, Joe Camel went from htp fi gure to vtllatn "It IS not about how much money we can extract from the tobacco mdustry It's about fulltllmg our duues as parents and rcsponsoble adults to protect our chtldren.' Presodent Chntqn says. The mdustry ponrays the 1ssue IIi more about money "The tobacco btll It 1sn 't about protecung ktds. 11 s about raosmg ta~cs " says the punchhne of a lull-page newspaper ad bought by the five btggest cigarette manufacturers Amcncans - smokers and nonsmokers - trymg to loilow the debate woll have to wade through the overheated rhclonc They also w1ll have to sort through a range ol proposals on how to spend the revenue from hoghcr \.:lgarcttc ta~ cs Domcnoc1 wants to usc the money for Medocarc, the admmtstrauon wants to usc 1110 fund a vancty of dnmcsttc programs , others waul~ send a rnruon to the states and to tohacco Iarmer. Many ol the verbal attacks have been anncd at McCaon But he had a moment oflnumph late last week when h1 s boil was cleared for tloor debate McCaon was ccstauc. and when he encountered reporters he could not re sts! parodymg some ol the danns agaonst h1s b1ll We re ,\1 $K tnlhon lor the whole package - K tnlhon' It's ahenng the n.111onal debt TillS ts the htggest money-grab ever' It s the most lthcr.ll bogspcndmg rror><r.;al tn the htstury ol the Con~ress ot the Unotcd States saod McCam, grmmng wtdely He ltniShed w1th aJ.tb at cnllcs who whispered that hos c<,>ncesstons to the Whole House proved th.u he possesses a hberal streak That MeCum." the pussotile GOP prcstdenual eandodate stud w1th a tWinkle " We knew he was a Cummoc pmku EDJTOR'S NOTE: Donald M. Rothberg heads the AP's congressional staff, ' Letters to the editor Flooding can be corrected bear Edolor. : I would l1kc to express my opm1on on the noodmg that has taken rl acc Jhe lai;t couple of years tn thts area • Thos tloodmg dtsrurts and mconvenocnccs malty peoples hves It takes away thmgs that pcoplc have worked for all 01 thetr hves and many treasured thmg s that have been handed down forr•any c"Cncrattons Some of thts noodm<.' could be slop"'"d or rartially ehmmatcd tf •d ~cw , .. thmgs were done II some ot the money that 1> was1ed on uur go\Crnmenl hkc the $40 mtllonn on a spec1,tl prosec utor h seems all they knnw ts to appotnt a spcc1al prosecutor. Must nt IbiS the p11bhc could care less aboot and 11 has gone on lor years and probahly w1H forever As you drove along the highway by these small streams you sec the streams dogged With cvcrythmg from brush to logs to arph.mccs .md otherdcbns Our government should set ur some kmd of help for the land owners to dean the streams along thetr properly Send sumc ol wasled.momcs here to help out Another thmg that would hclpts more dams and poods Thts would help to hold some ot thts water back Get some of these abl c hod 1cd we II arc wor kers nullo help dean out these slrcams and dtlchcs and you co!' ld also usc some ol the pnsoners that arc btdtnJ! thetr lime tnJatl Smp monmg cuused a lot of these problems These streams arc lillcd w11h stlt, so let government spend more money on reclamation If tlus country £an put a man on the moon they can sure solve ~orne of these local problems that arc huntng people _ I thonk 11 os a sad to drl\c 00 n state htghway and sec n water gauge stand· ong along sode the road measunng the depth of the water dunng the noodmg ume or n yellow htghway stgn whtch IS usually takong up a pcnnanent place along stde the rond statmg htgh water area for the next few mtles I know we need mcc parks. but we really could usc some of thos money t<,> prevent some of thos lloodmg 111 thiS area and all over the slate • • Denver 0. Curtis Bidwell • W.~nesday, WedneldaY, May 20, 1911& • By Jack Anderson and Jan Mollar That sound you hear ts a g1ant quack emanaung from Congress Our fearless representauvcs .. who· ve accomplished pracucally nothong of substance m th1s electiOn year .. are now tacklmg one of the great 1ssues of our day reformmg the laws that govern duck huntmg if Rep Don Young, R-Aiaska gets h1s way, the 80-year old Mtgratory Btrd Treaty Act w1ll soon be amended That's bad news for our feathered fnends , accordtng to c~pens Wtt h whom we've spoken Under treaues Signed wuh ureal Bntam, Canada, Mex1co, Japan and the former Sov1et Unton hunters arc lorbtdden to usc baot when m pursuit of mogratory bords like ducks 01 geese h seems the batt · cspcctally corn or whcm - os sompi y too 1rrc sosublc lor the bords to pass up e'en ot means gctung sho~ m the process Besodcs a s JUSt had sportsma nshop to koll a btrd that s cnltccd by batt It's alsotllcgal for hunters t•J pur sue thetr prey m batted areas, even 1f they d1dn ' t lay the ban themselves It s the shooter's rcsponsobtltty . to survey the land to be sure no batt has been rlanted Ignorance 1s no excuse .. eKcept to Don Young Young, chatrman of the House Resources month, the Resourt:es Commtttee voted unammously to amend the mtgratory btrd laws The resolution IS now awa1ttng act1on on the House floor " In the final analysts, 1f you beheve that every Amencan ts mno cent unt1l proven gu1hy. then you should vole for th1s amendn cnt," Young cxhoned h1s colleague~ Experts say the proposed amend ment would let hunters oft too easily " Tradttoonally, honters should know the field they're huntmg on, " a government source famtltar wtth the tssue told our assoctate Aaron Karp " Before you hunt, you should ' walk the field " But Young. not exactly your average blcedmg hcar1. worncd out loud at a 1996 hcarong that a handtcapped person who • cannot sec" could get arrcs!cd even though he had no 1dea he was hunttn g m a batted area Bob Streeter of the FWS who was tcsll lyong ~~ the hc arong re sponded that 11 m1ght not Itt .1 very good 1dca lor bit nd people to he hunung on the first place Young then angroly accused Streeter ol hcmg 'ag~mst the handt c,opped · The truth• ts that those who run atoul ot the towllaws arc quttc hkc· Commouc~. wants to change the law so that vtolator~ arc ontlyd fpr,ose - Moller & Anderson cue 1 1 can be proven that they la1d the batt themselves. or knew that the area was balled The Alaska Repubhcan first tned to com mce officoais at the US F1sh and Woldlotc Scrvtcc to change the regulauons on theor own But the bureaucrats balked They detcrtntncd that doo ng so would strangle the aht ln y ol game wardens to cntorce the law and moght be dcvas tatmg to ducks II the laws were changed the FWS mgued 11 would he ton easy tor hunters to play dumb But the dccosoon dodn 1 stnr Young .t llercc pantsan who s not afra1d to wocld the considerable power and la111udc that comes wnh mmm111cc chanmanshtp late last AecoWeathe r" forecast for dayume condmons and h•gh temperatures Vm AsSOCIBted Press Graph1csNet ... .. Wh1tclcy wasted louie tunc tur~ ~ on g the truck .tr.ound .md hogiH a1on ~ 11 out ot the hatted .1rea The m~n! knew full-well what kond ol trouhie he could have gouen mtn '" anoth· er ot Gramm 's hunllng buddocs huU c.uhcr lor a . stmtlar offense When word ol the encounter w,t< later leaked w the press Gramm hnd Wh11clcy dented that they ever used Illegal duck hunttng tactoc s 'A. Gramm spokcsm,m even accused Alexander of fabrocatong the story But Alexander wouidn ' l budge "When someone ontroduccs you to a senator. you tend to remember n): he satd Don Pcrkuchon. dorcctnr ol thto woldhle refuge where the encount er took rlacc also suprorted Alexander's ac~.:ounl Sc.Ycr.ll months I.Hcr Perkuchtn was mys teroou sly rc,"' stgncd to a sw.unp tn Gcorgoa ' " Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Fea"•1 lure Syndicate, Int. APPRECIATE THE TYPE OF LAN6UA~ IN THIS BOOK! . .' . But th,u suits the phySICist JUSt lmc He s not ontcrcstcd tn hctng roht ocally correct ahout global w.lnmn g He's mo1c tum:c rncd With bemg sctenltlocally correct Perkins And .1lthough ht s tormer colleagues at the Academy concluded tn 1991 that 'greenhouse warmm g poses ,, potential threat sulttetent to mcnt promrl responses," Seotz beiocves llts premature lor the U S government to take Dracon 1an steps to reduce the Ameman people's consumption ollosstllucls It s not that the phystctst rule s out th e possiboloty that hundreds ot nul· hons of gasohn e-buo nong cars .1nd ool-hemcd homcsi\avc hcmcd up the pl.ulet Indeed he acknowledges th,11 the planet 's temperature has nsc n nne degree over the past century What IS at 1ssuc. he says. ts whether thts !emperature nse ts n.lturai or man-made " The sUbJect IS unresolved. Scotz says "There needs io be n level playmg ftcid" tree from poh II C:oi Then scientists can do '' honest research" on glohal wm nun g As 11 IS, the science ol global w.tnntng IS anythmg hut honest Indeed a decade ago, the Unoted N.uoons created the Intcrgovcmment.tl P.tncl on Chmate Cliange, whtch was supposed to ascertam whether . human acuvoty truly was ovcrheatmg the pl,tnct Almost trom the hegonnmg. the IPCC operated under the assumption that humnn usc ot fosstlluels was havmg a measurahlp nnpact on the Eanh's ciomate But this assumplton needed the sctcnultc commun1ty's 1mpnmatur 11 11 was to mouvate the Untted Slales and other developed countnes lo curh thc1r car,hon thmm.lc cnussums So computer models were gmned · up (o ·prove' that tl the nat1ons ot the world conunued to produce more c.orhon dtoxtdc, a potenually catastrophiC rlanctary warmtng would occur There was. however a huge rronlem wuh the models .. they were woldly .maccuratc Indeed the models un wh1ch the Kyoto Protocol urc hased predicted that the planet's temperature should have nsen hy as much .ts 2 3 degrees smcc the stan .ot the induslnal Revnlutum, when m~•Jor greenhouse gas ~m1sswns began In reality, the Earth's temperature h,ts nscn only .tboul a tlurd nl what the models forecast Yet dcsrote the unrch,thol11y ut •ttmusrhenc model's, despite CVI· dence tit.tt .tctu,llly cllntradtcls the dtre warnmgs ot global w.trn1 on~ (hkc global satclhtc technology an~ data showmg that , over the p.tst ' IK' years, ~here actually has heen ,, glohal conhng nl 09 degrees Celso usY' the N.111nnal Academ~ ol Scocnccs .10d the Untted Nat tons rntcogovcni • ment,tl P.tnei on Chm.tlc Ch.th ~\:' cunttnuc In tnt ~tnlurm the puhlu:' that there ts " no s<.:tcnul a.: dtsputl!~~ that ~luhal w.tnmng 1s undctw.t~ ' and tll.ll hum.1n bemgs .arc the cui-' prtt. i Th,lt • why Fredc11ck Seltz .md' the 1~AWMl-some scocnllsls who h.1ve sagncc.l ht s pctlllon .m~ pu1ormu\g .f puhhc servocc • They woli n<JI allow the Ac,idcmy; the IPCC or .tny. other sc1cncc org.1 1 mznlton to prov'1dc a lalsc sl'tcnttlt t: basos tor the Unotcd States gov~•a.~ ment the Un11cd Nat1ons or \tn ' other .1uthunty to adv.mce untoctndcd ruhhc pohcy The Amenc,m r co ple h,t, c .r 1~1 .It st.tkc on Ihe nutt:mnc ot the l!ldh ' .tl w,u nun.g dch.1tc .. ~ l they .trc asked'" redu.- to" ''· (ucl COIIS!'IliPIIOn hy 40 petcelll l~\ 1: the ncxl I :i yc.~rs .tt ~.;,m-.aJ~o•l tl'k : L:OS( 10 the US CI.:OilUill\ Sih,.h dt.l- 1 m.uu.: t.:h.m~c Ill thl! tr '' ·"' .,)1 hi ~. ~ n mat1vc actoon programs To hcgon w1th , the group w111 cnnlnhule $50,000 to a campa1gn that seeks to ratsc $2.5 mtlhon tor radon and televoston ads that oppose lnottat·ve 2(K) • In October' the hn·trd • w1ll hold tis fall ' mcclmg m Seattle - a move Bond ~mks Will govc a lastmmutc •hoost to the c•tmpat"n to c dclcat the anu-ath rmau ve ballot questoon In between these twn .tcllons, the NAACP Will work With hust ncsscs m Was~mgtnn. org.omzcd l.thor. wnmcn's groups and other covtl n ghts nrganozullnns to enct· gtzc the camratgn .1gaonst lnnoativo 200 Th at •s goo d news " For must ul thiS ~cntury the NAACP has been the dnvtng Ioree hehtnd th1s nallnn 's CIVIl rtghls movement The legal challenges 11 mounted to end the Jtm Crnw era ot ructal dtscnmtnatoon have altered the cour~c nl American hts· tory - and propelled mtlhons of mmonttes tnlo Amcnca's soctal, roltttcal and econot'!IIC matn· stream But 1n recent years the organ1za· t1on has been largely AWOL from the c1vtl nghts arena - an absence that lcfl a lJapptng 11olc tn the once broad alliance that spearheaded the IMansfield 172" I• Ctnctnnatt 78• WVA Flumes Snow - -- .... • UU!:!ht In hl' h,(sCd 011 hOill.."SI 'IL I~th. ~ J nul pnlnu.:s " .~ · I I Joseph Perkins ts a columnist for The San Dic~o Union·l rtbtln~ . ! By The Asaociated Press Southeastern Ohio Today .. Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder· storms .Mamly th1s afternoon- Highs m the mtd and upper 80s West wmd 5 IP 10 mph Chance ol mm 30 per· cent Tomght. Partly cloudy... W1th a ch~nce of showers and thunder· storms. Lows m the upper 50s. West wmd 5 to I 0 mph shoftmg to the nonh Chance of ram 30 percent. Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Thursday... l'artly su nny H1ghs 75 to 80 Extended forecast Thursday night...Cicar. Lows from lower to mtd 50s. Fnday Partly cloudy Highs m the lower 80s. Saturday. Partly cloudy w1th a chance of showers and thunder· storms. Lows mostly m the upper 50s to ncar 60 and htghs m the mtd 80s Sunday Panly cloudy. Lows around 60 and highs m the mtd 80s Showers expected this By The Associated Press • A cold front movmg mto·the state Will trtgger scattered showers l\l)d thunderstorms across Oh1o th1s afternoon and mto thts even mg. Skies wtll be mostly sunny m the north Wtlh panly to mostly cloudy -condrtions prevailing elsewhere Highs w1ll be in Open door session State Rep John Carey. R-Wellston. wtll hold an open door seos1on olt Fnday at the Me1gs Coun!y Courthouse from II a.m. to noon Southel'll, Bujldln11 meetln1 Jack Pottmeyer. representing urchttects Marr-Knapp-Crawtis Asso· ctates, Inc of New Philadelphia. Wtll meet Thursday at 3 30 p.m w1th Southern Local teachers to get mput on design of the new K-8 butldmg. A stmtlar meeung tor the general pub· lie wtll be held at S p m m the htgh school cafetena Lodge meeting Shad R1ver Lodge, F&AM, w1ll meet on Wednesday evenmg at the lqdge buiidtng, wtth two fellow ~vening the 80s and lows in the 50s The thunderstorms should end th1 s evemng w1th skies partly cloudy overnight The nonnal h1gh for today ts 74 and the normal low IS 52. Sunset today wtll be at 8:49 p.m. and sunnse Thursday 6· I 7 a.m. Although the Eastern Elementary School has not opened us doors. a P~r~nt·Teacher Orgamzat1nn ha.' heen formed and plans are untlo!rway The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·1160) A Ga•nctt Co. Nrwspaptr 'Puhltshcd .:vtry anemoon. Monday lhroogh Fnday Ill Court Sl , Pomero y OtiKl, tty the Ohl~l Vallc:y Puhh!llun.: Company/Ganncu Cu &cood clas!l postage paid al Pomeroy Ohm Me•hen The A~t.•tucaated Prc111 and •he OhKl Newspaper As!II:JClllkln Pas1•1ster Send addn.:liti , I h l,;JG '-"urn.'tiKm!<i 1t1 't1tl.: Oally Scatmd, Ill Court St. P\lmcmy. Ohm ·~71\1) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roulc 0"' W~:<k . . .J2 00 ' ltght tor r.tct.tl equahly 111 tho s ccn tury ' • ' Nnw that the NXAC P h,ts rcd 1,. covered Its r<Hlls ol mu st dc,e ln •' proucttvc str,tlegy tor ·tdv m~ f~ 1 the cause of cov1l ndtls i ·hc 'wu•h~ 1 '""'''n ' e st\I1c ~,;.11npa1gn comes ' 1r 1 rcacto<>n l<l th c ougoong ~ assau 11 •u11 1 1 1 1 uftorm,uovc actonn To he th c• tmce II once w.1s th', I NAACP hus w Iorge pohctcs tlti1t: moves 11 Inuit de tense to ollense It needs to come ur wuh ~ str.u egy to help hi tel< larmcrs who ' h.tvc hcen nc,orl;~ped out th .i dtscrunonutnry practu:'cs ol ~gn~ ' culture Depurtmcnt ott octal s_ and \ the slow re,~etonn of the Clonton : udmtnt lrul100 t11 1h I00 ' s 1l1Ulll 1 " culamoty • ;;l , It has to address the cducat 1 i msos'" Black 1\mcroc; lh.tl thrc,tl-' eM to undo th e gams 1\tncan I 1\mcncans huve made smce the I 196Cis And It must hnd '1 w·ty ll,l I stem the sell -desttuctne 'hch:tv~ !F th,tl has made murder and AIDS l~e lcadmg ktllers ol young hl.tcks Juhan Bond 'hopes lo ·return lh• NAACP to 1ts glory days He wants to rccia1m the moral hogh gro~iiJ the legendary group once held Punmg cml nghls back on the : organization's rndar scope ts 11 1 good first step for the rcmvt•oratod NAACP · g • · :. crafts. Pomeroy Parade reminder Per.;ons or organtzattons w1shmg to panicipate'in the Pomeroy Memo· nal Day Parade on Monday are remmded that preregtstrnt•on is not requtred. The parade will fonn at the tennis coun on East Matn Street at 9·30 a.m wtth the parade begmmng ill 10 n.m For more mformation, call Howard-Mullen at992-3782. Barbecue planned Th~ Racme Ftre Department and au~tliary wtll have a chtcken barbecue and homemade tee cream Sun· day Servmg wtll begin at I I a.m. Extru ch1cken w111 be avaolable for carryoul Playground plans underway 1 ,· Ice Today's weather forecast ~ One Month OM Yur • •• St~GLE COPY D,t~lly....... SK 70 • • • • S104 110 PRICE • lS Cent' SuMcnhcn nul dc~urtng Ill pay the c:mlu may n.:m11 m ..Jvanu: dtrccllo 1'hc Da d~ Sc. nttncl on a three s1" or 12 monlh baslR Cn:dn wtll be 81V~,;n ~amcr Cit:h week No litJ~'I'Ipllon hy mad pc:nnlllcd tn ar~.: as wtw:m;homc camcr serviCe 15 awallat\le Puhl!!ihn rcS~:IVC!<i th~o: nghtiU adju~l file~ dur· 1"8 lhc subscnptiOil pedod Swhscnp1ton r1tc chtO&Cii may be •mplcmcntcd hy chang•ng the dUr&ll<ln or 1hc suMc:rtptwn fi(AtLSUBSCRIPTION huNk Me'-• Coualy 13 Wccb Y, 'M:cb 11 :1i2Wccb. • J27 J() J~;\.82 JIO~'i6 a.tn O.llidc M,. C01111t7 13 Weeks l6 W.cks. ..... ' "i2 Wt.-..u. .. . $29 2111j .... • • $56 611 .. JI09 12 Reader Services Corractlon Polley Our m1ln ro...n In 111 otortos lo to bt -nte. U you kaow ol oa errur In 1 ,...,, call the aeWII'OOOII 11 (740) !1!12• 2155. We will dleck your hoform1tlon iH 010loo a corredloa II warnnted. ' ' News Deperlmanta Tlot . . . . . .ber It tta-2t55. Doptut••• , . . . . . .n: (;ueraJM•uao• . N........ Other Servlcel IW..mlol...... . ........ . ...... .....Ext. liM CII'C8ialloft.,............ .. ....... ......Ext. JJoj Clltllllled Ad& ............... .... . _J:xt. 1100 I Youngstown • IColumbusl7s• I ' NAACP aims to reclaim its leadership role in chiil rights ! By DeWAYNE WICKHAM NAACP board Gannett News Service that wa s dosWASHINGTON 1 he tracted hy onterNAACP has returned to the ctvol nal stnle and nghts playtng field the need to Alter nearly two decades of shore up the dc~olllallng s 1 shaky be f tnitghtong l'mnng b d gruup t 0 lis govcrnong oar mem rs mancta posih h •d d h w " rc uce 1 e nrganowomn 1" linn athehot NAACP pl.tycr on the covtl nghts leader, k aren.o. , ~ d h1New 15 now sec ong 10 s 1' an " rcc 1,urn Its lost leadcrshtp rule healthy halancc ch Noll e~ ol thts mnmenwus sheet ha ve Wickham ;nge ,came thiS past weekend changed that " We spent so much ot the last w en . c,,ders of· the , gruup announced that the natiOn s nldest thre~. years rccovcrong and relnrm· and larg~sl ctvtl nghts orgamza~wn tng. NAACP Ch.trrman Juha,n Will once agam make covtl ro ght s Bond satd nl hos orga nozatwn s tssucs thctr pnmary concern absence trnm the covtl nghts piny · The dec1sonn d1dn I come u ong held Yt>U c.. ·•n't raosc money moment tun soon and do ctvol nghts stutt tun · When Caiilornt.t voters In Iact the NAACP h.td been on approved Proposotmn 209 two the sodelmes lor much ol the pust years ago~ the NAACP's local .tlltl· 20 year:,, only <x:c.tswnally taktll£ tales tn thnl state got It tile suprnrt u respite trom the power struggles trom the grnup's n.tlmn,tllcadcrs'" that s~pped Its boards energy lo contesttng that ballot '" 111 '111 vc . rlay a mcamn glul role on support The success of Cahfornta ' anto- of cml nghts causes affirmative act ton vote has Now that the orgamzatton ts on spawned a copycat etfon tn Wash- good fonanctal footong - and ington state lnlllattvc 200• as 'll •~ apparently able lo suppress ots called, wtll be on the ballo1 on Internal squabbles ;- Bond has November gotten the 'NAACP.s 64•mcmbcr Unttl th1s past weekend, the board to play an act1vc role 1n the fight agamst the Washmgton mea- fight to beat back the move ,to seul· sure had been left to others by an tic the state of Washmgton s afftr- Memonal servtces for Cleo "Sheff" Kerns. 80, Avon Par\.;. An , wbo dted Wednesday, Apnl29, 1998. were held Sunday. May 24, 1998, al Rtvervtew Cemetery m Middlepon wtth Dav1d Bryan offic1atmg. A fonner Mtddlepon resident. he was born Dec. 9, 1917. in Conway. Pa., son of the late Even and Winnetta Kerns. He retired from the Army tn June. 1966. and Kmser Alummum m June. 1980 He IS surv1ved by h1s wole, Peggy Robson K'ems. to wh\)m he was marned on July 9. 1946. tn Russell, Ky . two daughters and sons-m-law, Judy and Larry Well of Shade and Joyce and Kendall Hecken of Avon Park. a stster and brother-m-iaw. Sylvta and Chester Rtce of Unton Ctty. Ga.. two brothers. Carl Kerns of Holmes Beach. Fla.. and John and Becky Mayer of Grove C11y. a stster-m·law. Odella Kerns of Grove Ctty; two grandchildren and severaj nteces and nephews. He was preceded in dea!h by a brother, Paul Kerns, and a stster, Evelyn Johnson • IToledo I7'Z' I Meigs announcements Art;! higher temperatures natu......__ra-=--1-or..::......Jman made? ·: By Joseph P~kins A nasty httlc brouhaha has bro· ken out in the sc1cnulic commumly '?ver glob~l warmong It pus the est1mable Nattonal Academy ol Sciences agamst one of 1ts past prest· dents. Fredcnck SctiZ, who also IS prestdcnt emcruus ol Rockefeller Un1vcrsuy tn New York Se1tz, a respected phys1cost IS corculattng a petitiOn , whtch has been s1gncd by 15.000 sctcnttsts. calltng for the .Whttc House and Congress to repudiate the so-called Kyoto Protocol , the Un11cd Nauons treaty nego uated last December m Japan that would requore the UnttL-d St.lles to reduce ots greenhouse gal; cmtsstons 40 pcrccnt over the next 15 years Sc111.'s pclllton was accomp.tntcd by an e1ght-pagc antclc. a rcvoew ol research lncrature on global wann mg , whoch concluded that "pred1c ttOns ol hanntul cltmaltc eltccts due to future mcrcases tn greenhouse gases hkc carbon doox1de arc on error and do not conlorm t<l current -cxpenmcntal knowledge · Thts antclc drew a rebuke trom the governong board of the Nauonal Academy of Sc1ences. wh1 ch declared that ot "docs not rcllect the conclusiOn ol expert reports ol the Academy " As lor Seltz. he s proha hly blown any chance of ever beong • lcted at an Academy lesltmomal dtn· ncr • Showers T-storms Ram yc~us Cleo ·sheff• Kerns . MICH huntrng comp.mum of 1hc-ronsc1v: tLJ vc senator The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Thursday, May 21 iy to be well-heeled outdoorsmen , the kond of folks who have friends on htgh places hke Congress Or are members of Congress themselves On Maryland's Eastern Shore, on the hean of.the cast coast's flyway for m•gratmg waterlowl. legend has 11 that none other !han Sen Phol Gramm , R-Texas. onc e had a run-on wtth game wardens Gramm and scvcr.t l cnmpanoons were bedecked on hunung garh, carrymg shotguns and ndmg on a ptck up truck when they came upon Boh1 Ale.andcr, an ofr.ctal woth Mary-, land's Department ol Natur.~ · Resources Alexander was patrnllong the area: -- located nearhy a vac.tt1 on home' Gramm owns -- because o.;tntc game wardens had spoiled gram there and suspected that some huntc os had put ot there as a duck lure As Alexandc1 told the Assocoa1ca Press tn 1988 he was ontroduced tn Gramm hy the truck s do over, Hat old l "Sonny' Whttelcy a lo cq ucnt hccn arrested two I DON'T • May 20,1998 OHIO Weather .• ·.· Congressional·quack tries to duck hunting law · The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager Page2 . Violet N. Riggleman Tf!Sie of Southern Ohio," a tourism program sponsored by the South District of OSU Extension Services. Voolet Napper R1ggleman. 55, Batey Road. Mtddlepon, dtcd May 19. 1998. at her reSidence. She was born Apnl 261 1943, m Rutland. daughter of the late Davtd and Mary Searls Napper. She was a caregiver in nursmg homes Survtvmg are a daughter and son-in-law. Judy and Thomas Batey of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-m-law. Michael and Lon Gtlkey of Newark: two sons. Jerry 01lkey of Newark and Chnstopher Gtikey of Pomeroy. three ststers, Betty Taylor of Mtddlepon. Dolly Bnght of Columbus and Shtriey Moght of Rutland. five brothers. Dav1d and Charles Napper of Pomeroy, Raymond Napper of Rutland. Darrel Napper of Albany and Eugene Oiler ol Waverly. seven grandchtldren, ~everdl meces alld nephews and companton Pete Wtldman She Was preceded m death by two husbands. Charles Gilkey and Rtehard Riggleman; two ch tldren, Debbte Napper and Jeff Ca1to; a stster, Mary Still. and 'I brother, Jerry Napper Servtces wtll be held Fnday. I p m at the B1rchfield Funeral Home. Rutland, Wtlh the Rev Eugene Oller offictatmg Bunal wtll be m Bradford Cemetery, Pomeroy Friends may call Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p m. at the funeral home Local officials take. part in area tourism session . Wtlbur W Weber. 84, of McKees Rock, Pa.. dted May 17. 1998 m the Oh1o Valley Hospital Sunday at Pittsburgh, Pa. Born m Me1gs County on Nov 6, 19 I 3 in Metgs County, he was the son of the late P A "August" and Vtda L Myers Weber He IS sumved by hts w1fe, Vem Weber ol McKees Rock. Pa : two daugh, ters and sons-m-l~w. Jean and Jack French ol San Antom0 , Texa.' and Sandy and Ron Broda ot McKees Rock. Pa.. and a son. John Weber ol Moon. Pa ; e1ght grandchtldren, three sisters. Dons Koen1g ol Tuppers Plums. Wtlma Haught of Leesburg, Flu. and Barbara Sargent ol Pomeroy. and a brother and stster·m-lnw, Nonnan and Vera Weber of Tuppers Plams Besides h1s parents. he was preceded m death by a grandson. He was a 1932 graduate of Chester Htgb School. Gomg to Pittsburgh for the funeral servtees Tuesday were Nonnan Weber. Dons Keomg, and Barba(ll Sargent A two-car acculent Tuesday on Lebanon Townshtp Road 29 (Brewer) resulted m tnJunes to the dnver and pa.'senger ol one of the cars, the Gal· lia-Meigs Post of the State Htghway Patrol reponed Jody L. Smnh. I 6. Recdsvtlle. was the only one IJ'llllsponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Metgs EMS following !,he 4:30 p m. crash, troopers •a•d Her pa..senger, Kerm1t Cole, 18, Reedsville. wa.' not Iran•· poned. accordmg to the repon Smtth was later treated and released from VMH. a hosp1tai spokesper· son said Details on the accident, whtch occurred one-tenth of a mtle nonh of County Road 31 (Bald Knob-Suversville). were incomplete today. although the other car mvoived m the acctdent was dnven by Ryan E Rockhold, 19, Reedsv1lle Damage to both cars was moderate, accordmg to the report, and troop1 ·ers Cited Smtth for 3.\SUned clear dtstance, no operator's hcense and no seatbelt. • ill tounsm a.li econom1c development, a • cratt marketmg survey, fam thanza- · loon tours for young people. and a youth hospttahty and JOb sktiis traming program Steve Rochards, e~tenswn associ· ate tn tounsm develoment. dtscussed the Importance of a tounst's first '•mpresston of a commun1ty The group shared 1deas and poss1ble strategtes to 1mprove commumty pnde and appearance. ;\t.l""' --~ t 1 · FINAL PREPARAnON8-- Anita Stanley, right, an aasistant manager at the Gallipolis Wai-Mart Supercenter, gave asaociata Angie Fletcher a final Nnc:lown on the operation of a chiiCkout station •• the 179,000 ~quars fool atore opened its doors for buslnaas this morning. Gallipolis Wai-Mart ... Meigs EMS logs 5 calls Continued rrom page I Supercenters tn OhtO alone. wh1ch ment and squad to Bald Knob· Suversvtlle Road, motor-vehicle accodent . Jody Smtih, Veterans Memonal Hospital. Ryan Rockhold, treated at the scene. REEDSVILLE 9 56 a m • Ltttle Fore~t Run Road, Edward O'Connor. Camden-Clark Memorial Hosp11al. RUTLAND 7 31 am . Me1gs Mtne 31, Steve Grubb. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Centrdl DISpatch squad asststed Unus ol the Metgs County Emer· gency Med1cal Serv oee recorded live culls for assostance Tuesday Untts respondmg mciuded CENTRAL DISPATCH 9.45 p m. Stxth Street. Racme. Karen Pea~. Pleasant Valley Hospttal. · RACINE 4:i0 p.m • Barringer Rtdge Road. Francis and Enc Gould, treated at the scene. 4·56 p m . volunteer tire depan- 65 !X). sd~ct 54 00-61 ()() F~eder cattle . Yearlings steers 55.!K)· 75 !M), hetfm 52 !K)-70 00 Calves steers 55 00- 112 00, het fers 55 !Xl-85.()() Cows Commerctal and utthty 35 0050 00. canter nnd cuner I0.00·37.5!1 All bulls 40 00-61 50. Sheep & lambs ChoiCe wools 76.()() and down. leed~r lambs 97.00 and down. aged sheep 35 50 and down County United Way was awarded a donation of $1,000, and Kyger Creek Middle School rece1ved $300. Ceremonial checks were presented to representauves from those organoza· I tons To make thetr mark on the commumty, Wai-Man Will also begm awardmg a $1.000 scholarship to an area htgh school senoor whom ts plan· mng to attend college The Supercenter has also vowed to help wuh local fund-ratsing acltvtttes tn the communny. ollietals satd The new Oalltpolts Wai -Mart Supercenter covers 179.(MX) square feet. contammg 36 general merchandose departments. The lacthty w1ll remam open 24 hours a day. seven days a week to serve the commumty\ every need, mcludmg grocenes. deh. da1ry. meat, frozen food and a fresh produce area These semces wtll be offered along w1th a vts1on center. tire and lube express. restaurdnt. ha1r !!lllon, photo lab and Ohto Valley Bank's second Superbank. whtch OVB and local otlictals celebmted wnh a nbbon-cut· ung after the store opened The Superb.mk nbbon conststed ol $20 bolls. whtch OVB ts don.nong to the Galhpoiis R1ver Recreuuon Fesuval Wai -Mart cumently operdtes lour •••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS will lte tlv••l• •lt•/111111• C••tles ., u ................ -·-·- ~ Hab1t " The South Dtstnct mcludes • 16 southern Oh1o count1es Pantctpants learned about current programs now bemg conducted m the reg1on by members of the South Dis- · trtct Tounsm Team Toptcs mcluded • Injuries reported in two-car crash Today'S livestock report 43"- Ron McDade and Kann Johnson of the Meigs County Econom1c Development Office, Becky Baer of the OSU/Me1gs County Extenswn Service and Patty Ptckens recently pan1copatell 1n ,"A Ta.,te of Southern Ohto," a tounsm hosp1tahty educaltonal program held m Jackson recently The meeung. held at the South Dtstrict Extension Center, was designed as an mformation·shanng sess1on promotmg community aware· ness educatiOn for tounsm in southem O~to · Hosted by the OS U Extens1on program. the event was a part or the South Dtstnct's Tourtsm Cluster Hospttahty a effon titled Wi.lber W. Weber to butid the playground at the new school. A playground commutee has begun to consider moving equipment from Tuppers Piams. Chester und R1verv1eW Elementary Schools, as well as to seek fundong for new eqUipment. Whtch the Cllffiffitltee says w1ll be needed. The new butldmg wtll have two playgrounds. an enclosed facthty tor COLUMBUS IAPJ _: lndtanathe preschool program. as well as a Ohto t.hrect hug pnees at selected standard playground for the other stu· buymg potnts Wednesday as providdents ed by the U S Depanmcnt ol Agn· information ufl!>ut the program culture Market News can be obtamed through commitee Barrows and g1hs. untve nly members Trenma Hams. 843-5249, Nancy Wachter, 378-6453. or Melts- steady to 50 cents lower: demand . hght to moder,ue on a moderdte sa Collins, 985-4 I 8 I mllvemem U S 1-2. 230-260 ibs country potnts 45.()()-47 IM). lew 44 75 and 47 50. plants 46.00-48 00. lew at 4H.50. Am Ele Power .....................44,. U S. 2·3. 230-260 lbs 42.00· Akzo .................................... 105~. AmrTec:h .............................. 44 SO. 210-230 lbs 31Ul0-42 !M). Aahland 011 ..., .......................52\1 1Sows· steady AT&T ....................................,57). us. 1-3 300-4()() lbs 26 00-28 no. Bank One ............................. 57'). lew 25.()(), 400-5()() lbs. 27.()()-29 00. Bob Evans ............................ 19~ 500·600 lbs 28 0!1·31 .00. lew over Borg-Wari'Mtr .........................58\ 600 lbs 32 00.33.()(). Broughton.............................16,, Champion ............................... 13 Boars over 300 ibs 17 ()().19.()(); Charm Shpa .......................... 4'l. under 3()() lbs 22 00-26:00, few j:lty Holdlng ..........................41~. 29 00-30 00. Federal Mogui ...-...................83'Estimated recetpts. 34.000. Gannen ............... 88\ Pritts from Produters UveGoodrear .............................70~. stOt:k Assoc:iation Kmart.....................................19~. Kroger ..................................41'1,. Wednesday's trends· Landa End .............................31\ HQgs steady, sows steady; cattle Limited ..................................33\ stendy ~ Oak Hill Finl ............................21 Sumljltiry ofl'uesday's aucttons at OVB ........................................38·. Caldwcii.Eaton. Farmerstown. Lan· Ont Valley ............................. 38\ caster and Wapakoneta: Peoplel ... ' ........................... ' ...30 Hogs. Prerv Flnl ............................... 21,. Rockweii .......................... M. Market hogs, 44 00-49 00; hght RMI1e11 ............................... 58-,.. sows 2S.Q0.31 SO. heavy sows 28 00Sellra .....................................81\ 3635 ShOI"'IIr''• .................................4\ Feeder ptgs, 15.00-42 00 head; Sllf Bank ..............................11\ 33 00.42 00 cwt. WendY~• ...............................24'AII boars 32 25 and down. Worthlngton ......................... 11%. Cattle. , ~ Stock rsport• lr& the 10:30 Slaughter steers, chmce ·60.001.m. quot.a provldsd. by Adwell 66.00. select 55.00-62.00 of Gallipolia. Slaughter hetfe111: chotec 58.00. Stocks ATTEND PROGRAM • Ron McDade, Becky Baar, Karin John· aon and Patty Plckans recently rspresented Meigs County at •A •• •• •: &It au" HEARING' AID CENTER Frldar, Mar 22, 1991 In Dr. A. Jackson laDes' OHice 224 Ealt Mala, Po••ror •• • 9:10-Noon : • Cal Tol ,,.. 1-800-634·5265,., •• •........Dkl •••• • • 1'11t tests wll .. alril ~, elkels14 H.... AW SpuWst • 8 Anyone who has trouble '-lng 01' ~ 001MK18tion II lrMlad to FREE hearing teat to - Wlhll problem can be helped Bring this • coupon wltll rou for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75 00 value • ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS .. • • • • • hava a WALK-INS WELCOME • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • employ over 24,()()() associates The Galhpohs Wai-Mart JOms the nearly J.(M)(l stores owned by Wai-Man Stores Inc. both nattonai!,Y and overseas �• • Wednesday, May 20, 1998 The Daily Sentinel Sports· Page 4' Wednesday, May 20,1998 .Jazz, Lakers set to resume Western. finals on Friday Bulls beat Pacers 104-98 to take 2-0 lead in EC finals was almost comical You name 11. he did II. Falla way JUmpers Dnves through traffic. Offensive rebounds. Defensive rebounds Timely assists. Everylhmg The 41 -pmnt game was Jordan 's highest total of thts postseason and his btggest outburst since sconng 55 aga mst Washtngton m the first round of la·.r year's playoffs. He shot 13-for-22 from the field and 15-for-18 from the hne wuh five assists, four of Chccago's 15 steals and four rebounds. But more than any stat line could show, Jordan took the ltfe out of the Pacers every ume they tned to make NBA playoffs By CHRIS SHERIDAN CHICAGO (AP)- He scorched Reggie Miller•.he brutahzed the lndtana Pacers. he e•·en one-upped the cl:owd. Michael Jordan dtd 11 all Tuesday night, making huge play after huge play down the stretch as the Chtcago Bulls took a 2-0 lend over,lhe lndtana Pacers with a 104-98 vcclory. The crowd gave Jordan a 40-second standing ovatton after commissioner Oavcd Stern presented htm with his fifth MVP trophy, and Jordan went one beuer by sconng 41 points - ht s 35th career postseason a move game wclh at least 40. ~ "Knowmg Mtchael. he probably " It was a short ceremony. which 1 GOT THISI - The Chicago Bulla' Michael Jorden pulls down a was good." Jordan satd " It didn't thought gelling the MVP award rebound In front of Indiana's Reggie MIHer lr't tile fourth quarter of take away from what we were really would nre us up. " said Scottie Pip- Game 2 of the Eastern Conference finals Tuesday night In Chicago, there for, whtch was to try to win pen. " He wanted to come out and where the Bulls' 104-98 win gave tllem e 2-0 lead In the baat-of·IBV· prove he ts the MVP. wluch he is. en aeries. (AP) Game 2" There·s no queslton a'bouttt " In the end. Jordan practically won The Bulls employed a tot of the dtsmpted " ll by hcmself., Jordan added an asscsl on Chtcasame strategces that worked so well After Indiana scored four points in Chicago commilled only scx go's next possess con for another sevless than 10 seconds to pull to 98-95. in Game I. from using Ptppen to turnovers and managed to hold onto en-point lead, and pacers trailed by Jordan drove to his right. shpped and defend Mark Jackson to usmg Ron the lead throughout Ale fourth quar- at least five th~ rest of the way fell. got back up - mamtainmg hts 'Harper to frustrate Mtllcr. I • ter after gomg ahead 10 the third. except for the brief stretch preceding dnbble all the while - and then Indiana had another bad night proJordan's stnng ofbtg plays began Jordan's final fadeaway. tecting the ball, turning 11 over 20 <hortly after he re-entered the game ~)teed through three defenders for a "He does what he does," Indirunner that bounced m. times. and again got a >ubpar effort ~ arly 10 the fourth penod. ana's Derrtck McKey satd, shakmg Rik Smits mtssed a shnl for lndl- from Mtiler. who scored 19 points but A.3-pomter by Steve Kerr made it his head. "I can't speak for the way 'ana, and Jordan lipped the rebound to shot JUst4-for- 13 from the field 87-78 wcch 9:291eft. and the Pacers Wilt and those guys played back in Luc Longley. then got the ball back The Bulls. meanwhcle. survcved a botched three of their next four pos- the day, but I've seen this guy forstand was tsolated one-on-one against weak effort from Dennts Rodman, sessaons hand - seen him roo much " who had only two potnls and scx Notes: The Bulls ha,•e won thetr M1ller. Anlomo Davts and Chns Mullin He drove to his right. stopped at rebounds in 24 minutes as he was lost the ball when confronted by dou- last 19 playoff senes when they've the baseltne. turned. squared hts held out of the startmg lineup for the . hie-reams, and Jordan stole a weak opened a 2-0 lead .... Chicago has second strocght game. qody and hit a 14-foot fallaway. crosscoun pass by Jackson and went won II straight confe~nce finals Game over. Ptppen had 21 P!>lllls. scx m for an uncontested dunk that made home gumes The last home loss was "I've always said that geuing that rebounds. five steals. nve asststs and II 89-80 May 21. 1992. agmnst Cleveland. .. type of trophy is added pressure three blocked shots. and Toni Kukoc Indiana came back with fcve ~ lndtana'losl its second in a mw for you have to go nul and hve up to it scored 16 pOints straight pomls and had a chance to the tirsttime smce Dec. 8-10 . ... Only ,a,t some particular It me." Jordan 'Tm very tcred, but when u's all get closer, but Pippen 's defense seven teams have rnllied from 0-2 smd "Tonight was no dtfferent.l felt over and you've got a vtctory. it's a wouldn't allo~ it Guarding Jackson deticitsto wtn a best-of-seven series. v.ressure to go out and prove that you linle bu more of a reltef, " Ptppen as closely as he dtd lhmugholll Game .. Jordan became the career leader in guys dtdn 't make any mtstakes in said. "They 're making me expend a I. Ptppen fore~ a steal and raced to playoff steal<~ breakmg a tie with lot of 'energy and I'm pulling forth a the other end to catch a pass from Jor- Magic Johnson. your votmg." It ~as u performance so good 11 lot of effort to make lhecr offense be dan for a wide-open 3-pointer. ~BA chastises Riley, V~n Gundy abo"'t-playoff fights NEW YORK (AP) - Pat Rtley is sorry he accused hts former assistant of teachmg dirty play. The Miami Heat coach also apologtzed for saying he wished Alonzo Moummg had landed a punch to t~JE 'face of Larry Johnson of the New •York Knicks during their NBA first·round playoff senes. "What I satd was wrong." Riley s.ud 10 a telephone conference call "I shouldn't have said that." · Riley 's apology came after he and New York coach Jeff Van Gundy were summoned into the NBA commcsstoner's office for separate meetings Tuesduy to dtscuss postseason tij ghts between Heat and Knicks 'players over the past two yenrs , · The two coaches were let off with only a lecture. "We dtscussed wcth hoth Pat and Jeff the responsibility of players and coaches tn this league to set a postlive example for all those who follow our game." commcssconer David Stern satd Tuesday in a statement. ''I believe each of them appreciates that we are commiUed co eliminating violence 10 the NBA and that they are ••peeled to be and should be part of the solutcon." . Thts year. the Kmcks won the best-of-5 series even though Johnson and Chrts Mtlls were suspended for the tinnl game. nlong with Mourning. Johnson and Mourning were suspended lor two games e.tch for throwing punches utthe end of Game 4, while Mills was suspended for one game for leuvmg the bench area In the 1997 playoffs. the Hcat.md Kn1cks brawled under a basket and li ve New York players - mcludmg Johnson - wound up being suspen,·ed over the lastt"'o games of the senes Following hts meetmg with Stem. Riley said the wnllen und unwrillen code of conduct should be stronger enforced by both the league and indivcdual clubs. He promised to do his p.1rt to keep hts players lrom vcolatmg ecther. , "In hght of what happened. I saw a season go down the dmin or the opportunity for advancement go down the drain," Riley5 uid. referring to the Game 4 tight "I w.1011o move 10 a very professtonal approach " Next year we'll sit down and tulk. It's gomg to be about prvfessionalism. The point· is. let's get rid of the extra-curncular crap and win games." Besides the tights. Stern also was . troubled by the rhroat-slining gestures by New York guurd Chris Childs and Mmmi guard Eric Murdock in Games 2 and 3 this year The fight between Mourn10g and Johnson was in Game 4. "Pnt and JetT und their organizations have pledged then support to work with the NBA und the Nutional Baskethall Coaches Assoc13t1on to utilize the potentcal of the NBA to posiuvely innuence coaches and players at all levels of our game. " Stem said in the ·statement released after the meetings with the commisSIOner and deputy commissioner Russ Granik. By BOB BAUM INGLEWOOD. Cali f. (API For year<. people have called the Utah Jazz a bonng basketball team. Ptck and roll, pick and roll. pick and roll Stockton to Malone. Stockton to Malone. and so on. The Los Angeles Lakers, meanwhile. are the nashy ktds de stined, some say. to be the NIM's next great team. So far m the Western Conference final s. the boring old Jazz have had II nil 0\'er the Oamboyant young Lak· ers, wtlh a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven senes headmg mto l'nday 's Game 3 at the Forum After losing two in Salt Lake Cuy. the Lukers have gained a grudging adnuratton lor the Jazz's abthly and style. "They mcght not be exciting to wri te abou t." the Lakers · Rick Fox said "They're notu Oashy teum like we are . We're exciting to watch. They JUSt play very sman. effective basketball. " The Lakers admit they may have had too much swagger as they entered the conference tinals after dominating Seanle in the second round. That swagger. and the fact many picked the Lukers to beat Utah. got the Jazz's aueniJOn. Fox said. "We definitely gamed a level of confidence that was borderline urrogance. " he said. "Utah 'wus ready 10 meet a Laker te.tm that they 'd heard about. I think they thought they were underdogs the tirst two gumes and they proved differently. we·re riot qulle there yet." The Lakers are certamly happy to be home. where they are unbeaten in the playoiTs. Coach Del Harris went so fur as co predict two victories that would send the series back to Utah deadlocked 2-2. "I think things are going to be tine for us." Harris said "I thmk we'll hold our court and 11's gomg to get .very exciting- best-o(-3." Only two reams have come back from a 2-0 deticit to win a sevengame conference final seties. Bultimore m 1971 and Chtcago in 1993. The long layoff between games will give the Lukers a chance to cool off atler a frustmting night. Mond:ty's game ended with Shuquille 0' Neal and NICk Van Exel Jawing angrily wtlh referee Steve Javie. "I really don't want to get into the ofliciating. " Harris said. "It's not a productive siluation. I thought our players did a good job controlling themselves unlllthe game was over. There probably wtll be a fine." Neither O'Neal nor Van Exel would talk about the specitics of their game-ending tirades after the game. "II wasn't pleasant." was all O'Neal would say. The game w:ts :1 clear exumple of the value of expenencc. The Lake.,; led from midway in the first penOd to early in the fourth . when the Jazz took control with a 13-1 run. Not surprisingly, John Stockton and K:trl M.clone. wuh u cnmbined 27 years NBA expene nce. h.td major roles in Utah's clutch fintsh. Over and over. the Jazz ran the ptck and roll . and the Lukers couldn't stop it. "I think we need to play it one way and stick to that," Fox said. "People have been trytng to stop that '•Or years. Stockton, in a performance that contradicted the suspicion his ma~­ velous sktlls are eroding. had six pomts and two assists in the final live minutes. He finished with 22 points. his highest-scoring game of this year's playoffs. Ham s said th,e Lakers played " very. very well," except for the fourth quarter. ".We missed six layups and had three offensive fouls and four other turnovers in the tinal 15 minutes of t~e game," he said " It cost us. You 're not going to make all of them. It's not as easy as It seems. If we make three of them mstead of missing them all. we win the game " Harris said the rime off should help the Lnkers heal some mjuries. most notably the bruised right hip that bothered Robert Horry on Monday night. Ut:th's players have been around long enough to realize that a 2-0 lead is not insurmountable. "These guys are very capable," Malone smd. "In the Seattle senes. they just dommated :tfler a tuullh loss. We need to forget about thi s win and just go down there to play hard." The home crowd will be a valuable asset for the Lakers. Utah's Jeff Hornacek said. "It's going to pump them up," he said. "They are g01ng to come out with intensity." Utah is 8-1 in playoff series when they've gollen a 2-0 stan. But history neally turns in the Jazz's favnr if they win on Friday: No team has come back from a 3-0 detidt to win a playoff series . . .. -Sports briets-• Baskelhall . NEW YORK (AP) - Coach¢o Pat Riley anJ Jell Van Gundy. called into NBA commissioner David Stern's oftice because of lights between their te:tms. were let off wilh a lecture. Riley's M1am1 Heal and Van - Gundy's New York Knicks bmwled in thetr NBA playoff senes for the second strJight year. This time, the Knicks won lhe first-round hest-of-ti•·e series even though Larry Johnson and Chris Mills were suspended fnr the fino! ll3me. along Wtlh Mi:1mi 's Alon1.o Mourning. for the G:tme 4 altercation Scoreboard Baseball E~a!ilrrn lltvi~nn rum n AL standings ~ I<luD Mun1r1:.11 ll l'rlll.l I' ~7 I< 111 !II 22 H•IIHillll 'l'ilrt tnltl 17 C1moi):U ll .lhttnnr..: !',unp;t ll.ty !fl M1lwm1~1.~ Sl l..oUis ~1 lrnlr-.11 • • IIJ 2~ -t-42 2... -12'1 IIi 2:1i 17'1 . lh !7 112 7' tt Wntnn Piwlllon :!'1 •: Tc,,u o\nalk.'Hil Sc:unk ' tMo.ln tkl lh S;ml tt:!'ll 22 21 "i 11 "i 11 21 II} 2..J -177 4-11 (1' . II •'• '· '·• ~ n I 20 :!9 ~I! .&f.1 -lfl1 r:u-.:1~u• :!"i 1'\ 20 21 ........................ 11 l.! M'J li"ih -l71 -l21 27\ M et~ OH NY ' CINCJNNATt1 finals ( hl l tp.o lfl.& lud~o~n:e •JX Ch•~.,~u 1~.~~~ ~ "'-'m~ Futur~ a:amcs • ridaw U~o~h,tt l A l.tl ., tnj•m I INTI S11furduy llu ~.t):u,tl lr t~ ll tn:l 1 ~I 11111 INDO 1' "' ,,.' ,.. "~· ~I conferen~e Tuesday·s Sl1Jre ... • 17 NHL playoff slate 7 CINCINNArl 1, NY M~·r ~ Tuesday's stennd-round n1111le ll.:lfnl( h S1 I .Otll~ I lklntll Wlll!i S\.'rl\.'~ -4 2 Mun1n:nt -1 Huuslt\11 2 Sl l .•oui~ Ill l'hil,ttldlihUt K lnmnlu .1. Ta11111.1 0.1y I Wh1tc Su11J Bn~tun ;'i NV V.mk ..~~ IJ, U.llnmnn: 'I CL.I!VI.I.!\NJ> Ill. K . tll~·•• t'lty 1 Pit ll~ur~ h 1, ~~~~~ lliet:u 0 Cl m·n~,:c• Cui'!J h. l.u11 Anr.:d~·s Salurd11v n .. 11•tu ,, w .,.hu•,:tnn 1 )ol' m /l .."i i'N ! Sund11y. 1\by 14 • l >..:tmll,tl l >,l)l,a.~ . ll• 111 tHIX I Mtlw.tttk!.'C 'J S.ml r:ttk'll'\.'1 ' ~ Mhu~MIHtiC, J)\:uult 1 Tonight's gam•s 1..a.u 10 S..•,,ulc4 Lolli An~~.·tc~ (Numn m.r.uu 5-2). 2 20 p "' :! 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" • .711 IJ l.u~,: klmd lh-li I'll I(J..(elllc~Mtll~(,lhnuurAual 1-1-:li ... li'J Srl'nnd IU: 11-l'udu: ~- 1 2-Md)nr~•illll I ;'i I 11-Min "lcr 4H 14 - W l.1hcrty S.,Jcm lM IIi l 'olumlu.m.t (I) 16. lt't-CruJcr!lvlll\.' 1\'rt)' 1.& I? S11u1h111J.' •n ( ha lkc• 12 IK J)d 1\ycuull.. I1J J :.aljt~:rklll :!O-N •tiHt: , I §ft' :!' IK !J(Io 1'.17 lt.l 121 7U M Division I Iom p mCINC INNA T I (Harru,;~h J .. O) nt N y Melli (Mhdu 1·11. 7 ol() r rn Cnkw:~OO ~ CThomsonl-.Jf8i?\ilimrn ~>'l.lll!d P~s• (by Otuu Htgh S&.:hool Alhkuc.: Auucut- ~tOri dtYIII~III, WUh lint-place VOfCI In pan=nthat:sl ~lllwoo:J" IJ. 7·40pm San Frunclsco 1Hush1~~r 2 · ~) 111 Milwnukec (WooJan.ll· l). KO'I r m. Thursday's games An zona (Surpan 1-<t ) at Flor1da ( M ~ndo•s 4- 4), 1:0"rm Sttn FriU'H.:IK:o (Ruell::r 4-1) al MHwookec' (Karl •-t). t ·o~ r m llouill'ln (Rey1Klldi1 -1 J at Momrt;~l CBatlllll J. 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'10 . li-f'it:kl"flllf!lllll ' f,.Sprm~ftdd ." & lk I ~() )-o\\hl,lllll 1 • If• liMit'\' 1'"1111" II llld poll Hnulltlft CUma t.-21 a! Mltntrc.JIIMlklrc 2-'\1 Coaches' baseball 7~ r"' St LA11tl!l (Budty -1·0) ·'' rlu,,..J..•I I'hi., (Ptortutwf• COl#UMBliS Otuo iAP) - Yow a llutl' p:llk!l 2·0) 7 O"i r 111 of cc~lk:l m1es Oltmh1gh sdlool ba.J.eballteum~ 111 AnZIIn:l (0.1.11 0 2) ,11 flt.-u.la (l.:vkm 2-JJ 7.. 0~ lhc fiflh oflkl final r~gul.tr•:JnM)fl roll for The Aut~ 1< J. j) ,,...... f) llo.lll'lll~l +1\kruu lle~n "i-lltllmnll>otrhy . , fl M. tt~~. ky H1Vl"f Dlvbli1111 HI Ptll ~ tlur8h (('nrdl•lla t•m Cia. I l.dll!lad~c4-ll ! I...Cor.uJl.'l" lh·y'h"-.: t'OI.UMilUS Olnu (AI')- Hnw :t M.lt\' Jl;llk'l Ium r:lll!ll Ohm tn,ll5~,.·bnnlsultb.1ll team~ 111 I fee-.·L.Junll'arkw.ly I!J lfl.: M"lh pull rnr Ilk' 1\nt~Lioll cd l"rcu (hy CM111 :2 I A!Uih l\'llld!l Ht,:h S&.:huul J\lhlctt\.' 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(l) 2fJ-\ Hockey w' 2~· \ 4- H.:hmnl..u k~.-wt• lllllJ 22 -I Division Ill ~unda\1, May Z4 U1.1h .ttl. 1\ L•L.~" l 14:1 J'i''' (NilCI Tuesday's st..'flres (1mlii;!O A nahcun ol n .tl.:l .llld ' lnl \11 17 hi < IK liiJ 1 L'l!i An~cks ..................... .. 21 11,1 :!n Ct•ltw.Mk• An;tmm I< 17 ~ ePill'm l)m~wn s.... Ott:~ll Tuosday's scor.. • • " l'i n•tlur~ h :li ~· NBA If) \1! 1-r\'fTJ Basketball IJnt~tnn tiNCINNAII 114 • 11 'Vo•L. lk•!ilml ~ ~IC ., New Yurk · Phll.kl..·lphla N~.:w f'mtral Diw)"lon ................... l -1 19 ill! 11 711 I'I <17 1~ 1\d;tlll,l I. t<l. POOL TO OPEN MAY 23 AT NOON Paol lours are i2:00 pll to sprayers • Garden Dusters • Garden Dust and Sprays 6:00 , ......, ..,. Prlcea are $1.75 for atudents, $2.75 adults, children under 3 years are free with an adult. Season passea are $25.00 single, $35.00 for family or three (mother, father and one child). $10.00 for each child after the ftrlt one. For more Information you can reach Cheri Johnaon, pool manager, at 992-9907 from 11:00 am to 6:00pm PICK·E NS HARDWARE MASON, .W .VA. ld · The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Indians hammer Royals 16-3, get Ogea first win in 17 days KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) Kansas Cily Royals manager Tony Muser had some choice words for his team following their latest loss. About 27 mmutes worth . That's how long Muser kept the cl ubhouse Joors locked followmg Tuesday night's 16-3 loss to the Cleveland lndtans. the fourth strpight defeat for the Royals. "I got some thoughts and tdeas ofl my mind and off my chest," Muse r said. "This is the most disappoiAted I've been. I saw a couple of guys crui sing down the 7forst base line tonight. It's one thing to get beat . It's another to hang >our head and hang your chin. But that 's easy to do when you're gening the crap kicked out of you." The loss dropped the Royals, last in the AL Central, to 6-16 at home, the maJors' worst mark. Closer Jeff Montgomery said the message was the team ts gellmg worse instead of better. " We 're not doing the things we need to do to get beller." Mont· gomery said. The foulth Royals' pitcher Tuesday, Montgomery gave up two home runs 10 a three-run Clevelimd ninth. Mark Whiten led off with a 440-foot shot m•er the fence in center and Jim Thome added a 423-foot drive to right-center.. Thome had four hits and four RBi s, and Omar Vizquel. Sandy Alomar and Travis Fryman added three hits eac h as the Indians pounded out a season-high 20 hits in their biggest sconng outburst of t~e season Every Indians starter had at least one hit and scored at least once. " We needed ~ game ltke this." Fryman said. "Hiiting is mainly confidence and we haven 't been switig-' ing the bats well." "We swung the bats well," agreed Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove. "Guys who have been struggling hke Manny (Ramirez) and Fryman were a lot beller tontght and Thome had a big game." The Indians pur the game away with a seven-run tifth inning, highlighted by Ramirez's three-run homer. "Manny was aggressive." Hargrove said. "He hasn't been for awhile. f{hope tht s cs the start of something good." The seven-run inning was the biggest of the sea~on for the Indians and made a wmner of Chad Ogea (221. who allowed six hits and th ree runs - two earned - m 6 1/3 innings before leaving with a stramed right pectoral muscle. He stntck out four and walked one in posting his first win smce May 2. "Ogea threw the ball well." Hargrove sa td. :·He threw fir.;t pitch strikes 10 the first 16 bailers he faced." Trailing 2-1 in the fifth. the Indians loaded the bases on singles by Alomar and David ·Bell surrounding a walk to Fryman. After Kenny Lofton Iced the game with a sacrifice ny. Vizquel hit a two-run double down the right-field line. Par Rapp (3-4) struck out David Justcce. hut :tfter an intentional walk to Thome. Ramu-.z htl his seventh homer, ending a string of 67 at•bats without one. dating bac~ to April22. The lndcans added another run ofT reliever Chris Haney on a walk to Brian Giles and singles by Alomar and Fryman. Cleveland took a 1-0 lead in the first on Thome's ntn-scoring single. Kansas City tied the game in the third on Shane Halter's sacritice ny, then went ahead 2-1 in the fourth on Dean Palmer's lith run. It was ACCEPTS CONGRATULATIONS- The C_,. land Indiana' Manny Ramirez (HCOIId from left In for.ground) accepta congralulatlon1 from 11111\mata Shawon Dunllon (far rlphl) after hit· the first stan since May 7 for Palmer, who was limited to one pinch-hilling appearance in three games at Boston tlng a thnte-run homer In the fifth Inning of Tues· day night's American League game against the holt Kan111 City Royall, who lost 16-3. (AP) over the weekend because of back spasms. The Royals added a run m the sev- ench on Sal Fasano's sacritice Oy. , Fryman doubled in two runs m Cleveland's five-run eighth Mets\s~eep. Reds in twin bill '· CAUGHT IN THE lhortatop Pokey R - (left) make• the tag for the out on .the New York Illata' Ray Ordonez In the fourth Inning the MCOnd 811""' of 'TU11dey nlght'l National latgUe g1ma In New Yor1c, wheJe the Meta won 5-3 to earn a doubleheader of the RICII. (AP) ••••P NEW YORK (AP)- With two the Mets played thetr second of se~­ doubleheaders down and at least en doubleheaders this season after a five more still to play. the New York ntn of rainouts. also had an RBI sinYork Mets are desperate for qtljllity gle 10 the second inning of the secstans. especially if they come from ond game. when the Mets JUmped to unexpected sources. a 3-0 lead. Brian Bohanon gave the Mets that Bohanon said he doesn ' I mtnd kind of welcome performance Tues- Jumping back and forth between day night as the Mets swept a dou- •staning and relieving. bleheader for the first time since Ink"It's really nor cough since I keep ing two from Piusburgh on July 30. in good shape." Bohanon said. "It 1996. • doesn:t bother me if I have to throw Bohanon. who has made HI relief anywhere from 110 to lOll pitches. My appearances this seao;on, made his style is hilling location ... go 10 and third start Tuesday n!ght, allowing out ... change my pitche~ and keep three hils and one run in six runnings the bailers off stride. a~ the Mets defeated C1ncinnati 5-3 "If I had my choice. I'd be a in tbe second game of a doublehead- sraner. but I have to be realistic. We er after Winning the opener 7-3. have live solid starters. so it is my job "There will be plenty of chances to move back and forth whenever I'm to stan with all the doubleheaders needed." that have piled up." Bohanon said. " I John FrJnco allowed an unearned JUst have to stick with my strength run in the ninth inning. but picked up and not try to trick the halters or he his ninth save in II opponunities. too cure. Just go at lhcm." 11le Ollve 1iv~ Fr.aoco 3611 far bjs Bohanon (I-I). mal;.inj!the !!la11as · care~r and moved him JIMI Jeff Reardon for third place on the cureer major league list. c Bobby Jones allowed four hits m ecght 10nmgs and Butch Huskey Hit a three-run homer fur New York in the tirsr game. "It's mce to get some home runs It detinitely helps our offense.·· John Olerud satd. " We 're sturtmgto t.1ke heuer swings" Jones (3-3) struck out four an<l walked three. aiiOWIO); a leatloff home run to Jon Nunnally 10 the tir-t inning and a two-run shot to B:1rry Larkin in the 1etghth. . The Mets broke the game open with five runs off Reds sturter Bret Tomko (5-2) in the fifth inning. Tqmko, who wa.s 4-0 in his lnsr six stuns. allowed seven runs on sevl'n hits in 4 2-3 mnmgs . . . ,Alberto Castillo 's two-run doul>le tn the second gave the Mcts the leD.~~ for good, 2- l. -· • The Redo made\\ 7-3 in the eiaht on Lartin's third homer. McGwire's three-run homers help Cardinals top Phils 10-8 Sy The A1aoclatad Preu Can,anything stop Mark McGwire from senously challengmg Roget Maris' record this summer? Opposmg fans already are rooting for him. Opposing pitchers haven't been 'much of an obstacle. either. And lately, moving fences back 100 feel or so wouldn't have pne.vented a home run barrage that has carried McGwtre nearly a third of the way to Mans' record of 61 homers in a season. McGwire, who leads the majors with 20 homers and 52 RBis. hit t~ree two-run shots Tuesday night. :Ate last was a 451-footer mtu the JIPpcr deck at Veterans Stadium in P)liladelphia that snapped an 8-8 tie in the eighth and gave the St. Louis Cardinals a liJ-8 victory over the ' Phillies. - 'McGwire 's six homers since May I 2 have averaged 484 feel. . The third homer Tuesday prompted fans at Veterans Stadium to give him a standing ovation. "It was an awfully good feeling," McGwire said of the tribute paid by bis opponent's fans. "I wish a lot of players could feel what I'm feeling right now." · "If I was silting in the stands. · whether I was a Phillies fan nr a Cardinals fan. I'd cheer fnr a guy who did what he did." said Wayne Gomes ( 1-1). the pitcher who s~rrendered the game-tymg homer in the eighth by Ron Gant. then Mc:Gwire's gamewinner. McGwire. who had three bonners April 14 again!ll Arizona. became the 12th player with two three-homer games !n a season. It was the fourth time in McGwire's career he's hit three homers in a game and the 45th time he's had more than one homer in a game. "I'm at a loss ror words." said Cardmals manager Tony La Russa. who has seen all four of Mc:Gwire's career three-homer games. The three homer.; give McGwire 407 for his career. good for a tie with Duke Snider for 24th on the all-time list. On a pace to hit 75 homers this year. McGw1re dismissed talk he could break Maris' record. " When somebody gets to 50 by September. then it's legitimate to talk about." he said. " Right now. I don't think 11 is." In other NL g;~mes . it wa.~ Monlreal4. Houston 2; P1Usburgh 3. San Dcego 0: Chtcago Cubs 6. Los Angeles 3: and Milwaukee 9. San Fran- cisco 6. Pirates l, Padrn 0 At Pillsburgh, mokie Jose Silva stopped San Otego on four hits in eight innings. snappina: the Padres' fi.ve-game winning streak. Jermaine Allensworth tripled to drive in Piusburgh's first run. then preserved Silva's third consecutive victory by running down Steve Finley 'slong drive to center field to start a double play in lhe sixth. Silva (5-3), makinJ: his tirst career st:trt agoinstlhe Pndres, responded by retiring the next SC\'en bailers as he became the tirst Pillshurgh stnrter to make it past the sixth inning in live games. EllJIOII4, Ast""' l In the first outdoor game in Montreal since Sept. 8. · 1991 . Chris Widger drove in three ntns. Rondell White homered and Carlos Perez allowed live hits in 7 213 innings Steve Trachsel (5-1) went seven again!ll Houston. innings. allowing three runs on eight White's homer and double. and hits. Rod Beck struck out the side in Widger's three RBis gave Perez (3· the ninth for his 14th save m 15 3) alllbe offense he needed. opportunities. Perez yielded to Ugueth Urbina Brewers 9, Giants li following a single ro Derek Bell m . Jeromy Bumicz's three-run homer the eighth. and Urbina got the la~t 'fnthe bottom oft he ninth i~ning liftfour outs for his lOth save. ed Milwaukee over San Franciscu:• The roof covering Olympic StaWith the score tietl f>-6. Fernando dium was removed at the end of the Vina opened the ninth w11h a double Expos' last homestand on May 10. off Jim Poole (0-1 ). After a sacntice The roof wa.~ insialled in 1987. bunt and an intentional walk. Burnctz Culls li, Dodgers l hit ~n 0-1 pitch over the right-field At Chicago. Mark Grace drove in fence, his ninth homer of the year and · · three runs and Tyler Houston home- his tirst since Apnl 28 .. red for the Cubs. who have won sevBum1tz went 3-for-4 wclh a douen of eight games. ble, a single and four RBis for rile: Grace hit a sacrifiCe ny in the first Brewers, who blew a 6-0 lead. !. and a two-run double in the fifth. and Leading 6-4 m the top of the ninth• Houston added a two-run homer in Doug Jones 0-2) allowed the Giants the fourth. Grace now ha• !3 RBis in to tie the score. but he was the wmthe eight-game stretch. ner despite hts fourth hlown save in 15 chances. · Yankees emerg~ from brawl with or·ioles to post 9-5 win 1" ; "· 19 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AL roundup BY The Alaoclatecl Preu Ba<ehalltumed into basebrawl at Ynnliee Stadium In one of the wiltlest fights in recent history. fiv( players were ejected after the Yankees and Baltimore Orioles staged a 10-minute slugtest durinJl the eighth inning or New York's 9-5 victory Tuesday night. · "II was the wof't brawl I've seen in 25 years." Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said. The fighting. which spilled in!o the Orioles dugout. rook place in the fi~ game at Yankee Stadium sonce David Wells' perfect game against Minnesota oo Sunday. "That was a brawl." Orioles ~h F.lmd Hendricks said, "I don't think there wa.• a guy on the field and then both reams went wild. At who didn't throw a punch." one point, Strawberry landed a nying While there were no serious hook to Bemtez's head hefore.falling injuri~. more penalties seem certain into the third-base dugout . following a review by American After some more pushing and League president Gene Budig. shoving. Yankees reliever Gro~eme "Maybe Budig should have (Ori- Lloyd rushed from the bullpen and oles owner! Peter Angelos and I go started swinging at ~nitez. three round.• to settle it." Stcmbren··1 feel as though I'm prelly mildner said. m:'mnered. and that s1tuation out The trouble started · after Bernie there wasn't that at all." Lloyd said. Williams hit a three-run homer to put Benitez and pitcher Alan Mills the Yankees ahead 7-5, and Arman- were ejected for the Or1oles. while do Benitez drilled Tino Martinez m Lloyd. Strdwberry and pitcher Jeff the upper bad with his .neltt pitch. NelS<In were tos!ICd for the Yankees. Pl:de umpire 0~ Coble imme. Elsewhere in the AL. it wa• diately ejected Benitez. and Darryl Toronto 3, Tampa Bay I; Chicago 9, Strawberry and Chad Curtis led the Boston 5: Minnesota 8. Detroit 3; Yankees' charge from the first -hase Te~a.s -10. Seanle 4; andAoaheim 4, dugout. . Oakland 3 in 10 innings. Benitez dropped his glove. BIH Jays 3, Dnll Rays I motioning for Strawbeny to fi~ht . At Toronto. Woody Williams took a no-hiller into the eighth inning and Jose Canseco h1t a two-run homer as the Blue Jays snapped Tampa Bay's carawa~: 463. four-game wjnning streak. Williams (4-2). a 31-year-old About S 1.000 people hunted turkeys during the season. Seven right-hander who spent most of his hunters were injured in shootings. pro career in the mioors. wa.' trying The preliminary opening day har- to become the second Toronlo pitchvesttotal of 2.611 wau 17 percent er to throw a no-hiller in the team's i~a'IC over the 2.23 I turkeys killed 22-year histOI)'. on tlie lim day of la.<t year's sprinll But his bid wa< broken up in the seao;on. eighth by Kevin Stocker. who Three counties wene open to grounded a single to right after Jendturkey hunting for the first rime. offbanerRandy Wino walked. Winn Huntm checUd 39twkeys in Cham- later scored on Misuel C1iro'l paign County and 86 in Mahoning groundoul. County. No turkeys were checked in That wa' the only hit allowed in eight innings by Williams. who Cuyahoga Coullly. Mruck out six and walked four. Turkey kill total increases in '98 COLUMBUS. Ohio <AP) Hunters killed 954 more wild turkeys this spring than during the sea."'n last ~ear. the Ohio Division of Wildlife liaid. · The prelimmary harVest for. the three-week sea.'lllllthat ended Satur...y was 13.255. compared with 11.301 Ia,.. spring. : This year's sea'llll1 waHlpen in SO ~oonties and excluded Sundays. Counties where the hichest number of' wild turkeys were checked this lJ)I'inl included Ashtabula: 661: c;l~ttcy : 590; Athens: 483: JackIK!II: 472; Coshocton: 463; and Tus- Randy Myers pitched a one-htl ninth fnr his IQih save. While Sox Sox 5 At Boston. Frank Thomas' threerun homer capped a six-run tifth inning. and Ruben Siena and Ray Durtlam also homered for Chicago. Boston led 2-0 on bonne runs by John Valentin and Scott Hatteberg llefore the White Sox got six con!t«Uiive hits to cha.o;e Bret Saberhaaen (5-2) in the fifth. That wa~ enough for 'Jao;on Bere (2-4), who allowed two runs over seven innings for hi' longe!ll outing •ince 1995. Valentin added a three-run homer in the eillhth off Keith Foulke to make it 7-5. but Foulke struck our Lou Merloni to end the inning. Wilfreda Cordero, relea!ICd by the Red Sox Ia.,.. year after he wa.• charged with beating and threatening to kill his wife, returned to Ftnway Park a.• a memller of' the White Sox. He was booed every time up a.• he we111 ().for-4. 1Winf .. 'flaen l At Minneapolis. the Twins rebo,tndcd from David Wells' perf«! game with IS hits. including thlft from SII'Uggling Teny Sreinblch. Stc:inblch. who Yl out Sunday's 4-0 los~ to Wells and the YMkees, went :J-for-4 with tine RBI•. He came into the game hining .188. with one RBI in hislw I I pmes. Man Lawton ltld Orlando Me1ced abo had three lliiJ. ltld Paul Molitor drove in two runs for Minnnola. Brad Radke (S-3) pitched his!«· ond compl~te game of the sea!IOII. '·Red lakin~ advantage of a 4-0 lend after one innmr: 10 win his second str.ughl start after a two-start losmg streak. Radke allowed three runs on live hits against a Detroit team that was aver- agmg seven runs in 11s l:tst 16 games. Rangus 10, Marin~n 4 At Arlington, Mike Stmms and Mark McLemore hit three-run homers RANDALL F. HAWKINS. :MD Board Certlfled Internal Medicine 304·67 5· 7700 ' Medical OfBce Bldg. 1510 Valley Dr. Sulte Ill-Pt. Pleaaant, WV. -· �Wedn8sday, May 201 1998 Wednesday, May 20, 1998 PC?meroy • Middleport, Ohio P8ge 6 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentlnei • Page~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Red Wings defeat ·alues -6-1 to ·close second~round play NHL playoHs By R.B. FALLSTROM ST. LOUIS lAP) - There's no doubt in the St. Louis Blues' minds ,who's going to win the Stanley Cup. Again. "We ran into the champs. and it looks like they're heading in the right direction," coach Joel Quenneville said after the Detroit Red Wings finished off his team in sill games with a 6-1 rout Tuesday night. ' The Red .Wings advanced to the Western Conference finals against Dallas starting Sunday. The Eastern Conf~rence finals begin Saturday with Buffalo al Washington. "I'd be surprised if this team doesn't win the Cup," center Craig Conroy said of the Red Wings. "They've got everything . They've got probably the best four lines in hockey right now, they played well and their goaltender was hot. There was nothing we could do about it." The Blues thought they had new life after beating the Red Wings 3-1 on the road in Game 5. Then the Red Wings buried them Tuesday night, si lencing a sellout crowd of 20,591 and ending one of St. Louis' most promising sea.•ons in recent memory. M~rtin Lapointe scored twice in the second periOd, Steve Yzerman had a goal and three assists and the defending Stanley Cup champions scored three times on a previously anemic power piny. That put the Red Wing§ one series 'away from a thinl . appearance in four years in the finals. " We hod the killer instinct," Lapointe sa'id. · · The Red Wings won't have home. ice advantage against Dallas. which cover the cost overruns already was No. I overall in the regular seaincurred on the stadium. Cleveland · son. Not that it might mean much May!)r Michael R. White said Tues- after w.hat happened in the Blue• day. The projected $247 million sta- series or ncross the NHL in the p<·stdium was running about Sl3 million season. Three of Detroit\ four victorie' ·over budget. A major bid package is on the road. and both of the came due in the summer. _. . Blues' victories came at Joe Louis "The NFL was not under any Arena. In the f.layoffs. rood teams are leg~l obligation !O contribuie funding to cover cost overruns." While said 33-33. The B ues hadn 'tlost three in at an NFL owners meeting in Coral a row at home since Dec. 13-19, 199(). Gables. Fla. NFL promises .$15·million for ·erowns' stadium costs ACADEMIC HONOREES- The following ath· letea Wll'l honol'ld for aii·TVC academic honors · 1t the Meigs spring sports banquat. From . lift to . right are: Danlelle Gruaser, Bevarly Burdette, Kyle Smlddllt. Julie Spaun. Baclt row: Wendy Shrlmplln, Michelle Blssetl and Stave Beha. AlL·TVC SOFTBALL HONOREES- The fol· lowing Melg1 M1111uders Wll'l named to the aiiTVC aoftball taam. In the front row 1111 (L·R) CLEVELAND (APJ- The .NFL has agreed to kick in another $15 million to the new football stadium being built forth~ next Cleveland Browns lean'!'. NFL Commissioner Paul Tagli. nbue said. Tagliabue said Tuesday thai the league approved the additional funding to avoitl construction shortcuts and tO maintain the venue's integri-· ty. · The money should be.sufficient to Brooke Williams, Amber VIning, Stephanie Wigal and Mellsaa Ramsburg. Meigs spring athletes claim honors at awards banquet : By DAVE HARRIS :s.ntlnel Correspondent :; Meigs High School held its annu· : al spring spans banquet was hel(l ; Tuesday .night in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Girls athletic director Ron Logan was the master of cer' emqnies for the eveninl!. Steve Beha opened the evening with the invoca.:lion. : Members of the reserve baseball :team was introduced by voach Chad "Burton. the team finished with a 6-6 'record. Team members included Daniel Young. Chris Snouffer, Jeff : Brown. Aaron Vanlnwagen, Mike ..Ramsburg. Odie Karr, Ron Smith, ::Tom Roush. Man Stewart. Dave ·:camp, Billy Soulsby.. lan Story, ;.Curt Hanstine. Andy Davis. Derek . !·Johnson, Zach Bolin. Nick Detwiller. ;·Justin Robson, Derek Miller, Skip . Dodson, Adam Bullington. Eric Run; yon and Man Lewis. . Head ba.-.ball coach Scot Gheen . .. was ne.t, the team finished the season with a 13-9 record. The team members were: Tony Dugan. Nathan Halfhill, Brad Davenport, Collin Roush, Ryan Ramsburg, Pat Martin, J, T. Humphreys. Jeremiah Bentley, Clayton Ohlinger. Rusty Stewart. Aaron Vanlnwagen. Kyle Smiddie and managers Josh Lynch .and Kim Hy-Doung. First team all-TVC selections were Jeremiah Bentley and Tony Dugan. Dugan was also selected an all-SEQ district selection and will play in the district game at Athens on Saturday. May 30th. Junior var.ity softball coach Mary Grim presented her team that finished with a 4-7 mark. Team members were: Kristen Brown. Crystal Leach. Shannon Michael. Amanda Neece. Brandy Tobin, Jessica Burton, Heat he~ Ferrell, Mindy Halley, Tawny Jones, Stephanie' Kopec, Kel li Lightfoot and Julie Spaun. The TVC Ohio Division champi- TVC honors wentlo Wigal and Vinon varsity softball team was intro- · ing. duced by coach Jared Stewart. The Member. of the girls track team team won the sectional title and won were introduced by coach Mike the division crown. The team finished Kennedy. Team member. include with a 14-8 ·mark, team members Danielle Grueser. Michelle Bissell, included: Melissa Ramsburg. Casey Pam Neece, Wendy Shrimplin, Brid· Sanford. Kelly Gilkey. Tony a Miller, get Johnson. TifTany Halfhill. Alison Bethany Boyles, Amy Hysell. Tangy Hays, Ashley Thomas and Bea MorLaudermih. Ashley Rupe, Brooke gan. Williams, Abby Harris. ·Shamlon Members of the boys track team Price, Amber Vining and Stephanie was introduced by Kennedy. The Wig:tl. team won the J.R. Ogg Invitational Stewart, the Ohio Division's co- Championship. Team members coach of the year, presented special included Ulises Barraza. Adam awards to Tangy Laudermilt and Joseph Thomas. Brian Young, Ben Amy Hysell for combining on back- Crane, Angelo Rodriguez. Steve to-back no-hillers. Laudermih was Beha, Robert Day, Brant Di•on, named the best oiTensive player and Andy Doczi. Adam Grimm, Jonathan Stephanie Wigal for defensive. The Haggerty, Joseph McCall, Zach most improved player was Shannon Meadows, Ryan Pratt, Justin Roush, Price. James. Stanley, Adam Joseph Second team aii-TVC honors Thomas, Shawn Workman, Joey went to Melissa Ramsburg and Blaz~r. Jason Cundiff, Derrick JohnBrooke Williams and first team all- son-~~ Michael Stacy. ' ·Vikings prepare for their sale minus Clancy . : MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tom , Clancy is out as lead invcstilt" of a bid : to buy the Minnesota Vikings, · actonlina to published rqxxt.,. Ha.~ lbcdeiHIIIeUfMIIttomplnely, 100? . - While ·co-investor Man: Ganis !ICIIIIIlbled to keep Clancy's bid alive without the best-selling author a,, the liont man. the current Vikings own~ ers were preparing to pursue other . opcions in their effort to sell the team. .• Ganis "mentioned he had been iA . :l-onversations with several people," ·:VIkings co-owner Wheelock Whitney ~the Mi1meapolis Star Tribnnf'. "I lhink that he still hopes he can find . somebody else so the deal could be : restructured. I told him I felt that that · wp a very hard sell. because we : ~ an agreement to sell to Tom "£laney and a substitute would not be iLe same." Ganis planned to meet with a :potential new lead investor in Chica: go this morning. the newspaper •rc;oned. It did not identify the ; investor. The Saint Paul Pioneer :~~ms reported that Clancy planned to withdraw his bid today, although Ganis denied that Tuesday night. ·'A.< far as I know. it's not true," he told The Associated Press. . Clancy's $200 million bid. acceptwby·nine of the 10 Viking.• ownen; :OVer two others in February. has :appeared to be unraveling quickly over the pa•t week. The bigge•t concern ha.• been Clancy's ability. in the rpKist of a mes.•y divorce. to come up ;wjih a significant portion of the S60 :million he would be required to :..,Cnd to get the 30 percent share the :NFL requires of a majority owner. ~ "We're working on a restiDl1uring that meeL~ the league's criteria.'' Ganis said. "I can 'I say e•aclly ril!hl ~w what that restructuring would jook11ike." • Ganis said Clancy would remain 4 minority investor in the restructured :j!roposal, but the current owners " appear unwilling lo proceed with that the learn at a time when the e•pecta- er. I'd like 1o gel on with4he new era tion has been that there's a new own- in terms of the Vikings ownership, kind of deal. "Ganis does not have the right to whatever that might be." do that. to change the lead investor," co-owner J-Jundt said. "I signed that agreement with Tom Cl_ancy. Nobody else." . Clancy and Ganis both skipped a meeting with the NFL finance committee Monday in Coral Gables, Fla. They were given until today to present a final sales agreement and seein unlikely to come up with a plan the committee would approve. '·We've got to get on with life," commissioner Paul Tagliabue said. "We're in the football business, not the negotiating busine••·" Anticipating that Clancy's bid will<:ollapse, Vikings owners plan to discuss their next .move Friday. It is likely they will put the team back on the market, a decision they first made la.\t summer when none of them could meet the NFL's mandate of having one owner with a majority stak~ of atlea.•t 30 percent. Presidem Roger Headrick. one of the owners, puttogether a bid. but his -offer of S180 million loS 185 million finished second to Clancy and aroused bad feelings betwe.;n Headrick and the other nine owners. Headrick said Tuesday he would re-enter the bidding if Clancy failed. OJJering the' most advan,ed diagnostic and treatment technolog~ is So would San Antonio businessman ,..._.,.... ·\ c~iticol to keeping the promise Dr. Charles Holzer Jr . .;;ode neorl~ Red McCombs, who finished third Nt~ ~ears ago ... to ptovide the very best health core possible, right among the three bid• accepted in February. He ha.< c~lled Whitney to say here. The jact is, advances in diagnostic and treatment systems have he still is interested. improved the level oj care for patients and this is why Holzer Clinic is Minnesota Twins owner Carl Pohlad and Philadelphia Flyers owncommitted to having the most advonced teclmology avo,lloble. er Ed Snider also would be e•pected to ro-enter the bidding. Whitney said. Tagliabue agreed with the idea the ADVANCED DIAGNOSIS The .first clinic in the area sale pro.:es.< •'hould begin imrn.::dito olfer rlu! Advanced ANO TREATMENT ately if Clancy's bid falls through. Breast Biopsy "We- need to try and moye forOur Advanced Diagnostic Testing Center Instrumentation CABBD wanl and get u.< out of the limbo-type not only oJJ~rs the most complete range system Jor complrte situation." Tagliabue said. "It's been oJ diagnostic services in the region but breas! biopsies in·less difficult having Roge~ Headrick run leads the WCilf with some oJ the very lotthan one hour, eliminatest technological advancements II\. diaging open surgery and reducing discomfort. nosillg and treating .major health prob- ' 4 . ... .,, .. this isn't looking too bad... Kite said Tuesday. '1be Copper Wodd Silv"r Crown race thai basically made me, ·1 staned 26th in that race and won. I'm starting 261h in this race. I' m not sayingwe'regoingtowin.but... ldon't think I've ever done anythirig the easy way." That's an understatement if there ever wa• one. • The baby-faced Kite cra.Wd three limes la.~t w~k. including once on his fir.~t qualifiCation attempt on Sal-' urday. His crew worked all night to repair the car. and 1101 only did he qualify the ne~r day with just an hour left. he also became the fastest of the (See INDY 5oo on Pap 7) . · The areas" only Bone Densitometer, the most advanced teduwlogy available Jor det«ting and managing Osteoporosis, one oJ tlu! Jastest growing health problems Jor postmenopousal women, Ic in the region to olfer tile Non-Invasive Vascular Test (N!VT) the most advanced · technologg for drtect· • ing arterial ~ockage with pinpoint accurocy ...and without patlmt dis(omjon, ss.ooo. . with Advanced . ADVANCED CARE••• RIGHT HERE Every day, experienced technicians use state-oJ-the-art medical equipment and techniques to help our physicians quickly and occurntely diagnose medical problems and develop care plans that ore totally focused on your most importar\! asset: your health. Fqr more inJormotion or to sclvcdule on appointment, call the location near you. Or just stop by ... wltre right here. Holzer Clinic. Keeping the • Promlse ... wlth AdvGI\ced Care, Rlght ~---·fWf!l ~ - · :J '• .. ~ Holzer Clinic Top eight players commit to ATP Champronship HHldl & Reh4 C.""'r (304) 744-2300 .• . Se ' ( .. Peopl~ $2.'75 Per Person) rvM.. chiekea- . .. ·.ll-~. . I . 2-Lbs:·of C::ole SJa~'- Macaron . Salad or Potato Salad 112 hzea D~naer Rolls A 2-Liters P~psl bridge, Oa., will start from the middid of the ninth row. Don't expect him to take .any, .unneces~ary risks, especially early in the race. . •· Just stay out of trouble arid pass as many cars as possible." he Mlid of his mi:e strategy. '!With the pit crew I have. I don 'tllave to pass a lot of cars. They're going to pass a lot of cars for me (by working quickly) in the pjls. · · ··our big goal is still to win rookie of the mce." he said. "I wantto run 500 miles and learn. And if we're up from with 50 miles to go, yeah. we're going to run hard, be~ause I know I have the team anol car' to do it." The tmck is ci-lsed until mce day, e•cepl for a finaltwo'hour practice on Thursday. Curburetion Day. · The highest sturting roo.kie is 21· year-old J.J. Veley, the youngest driver in ·the lineup. who qualified on . . the inside of the fifth. row. Rookies Andy Michner atld R11bby Unser are on the scl'enth row, and the all-rookie Row 8 is nmde up of Jnck Hewitt, Steve Knapp and Donnie Beechler. The only mokie st;)rting behind Kite is Stan Wattles. in the middle of the lOth row. · Kite. meanwhile. is still trying to .figure mn what went wrong all ln~t week. "There's no e. planation,.. he Sllid. "We just ' had a had week. People have had luck. Drivers make mistakes and stuff huppens. But it just seemed like everything that could happen happened to me in one week. · "A gust of wind. a broken oilline, and then qualifying, it was my fault IOO'percent." he said. "I went down in Turn I on that qualifying lap and my .trap speed was 232. We were 7 mph quicker than I've ever been .going .into Jhat tum. J J!)Oked,down and suw it, and by thnttime it was tQ'J late. It just pushed right into the· wall." .. Here. ~,~ • . (Continued from Page 6) ·eightmQkies in the 33-car lineup for ·Sunday's race. · Kite was honored Tuesday at the an.nual fa.~test rookie luncheon,_where he received a plaque and ·a check for . ALL·TVC TRACK HONOREE - Zilch Meadowt1 wee honored a1 the Meigs sporta banquet on Tu1aday evening by being Qamed all·TVC honors In track. and Sflver Crown driver from sfock- . (Se~eil 4 People SZ.SO Per Person) Whole Rotisserie ~hlcken 2-Lbs. of Cole Slaw; Maearoni Salad or Potato Salad 112 Dozen Dinner Rolls & 2-Liters Pepsi ·. o~IO People $2.70 Per Pe1'80A) (Serves. . · 2 o-Pleee £hlcken · 4-Lbs. of (;ole Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Po~to Salad l Doz~n DiJiaer Rolls & 12-Pack Pepsi • Hoe- Clinic ' Providing the best clll'e also means preventiori of health problems so Holzer Clinlc uses 115 advanced technology and s~Uied technicians to provide health carr scrrtn~ngs tlvoughout the .' 1he ~~;Y~Il"~- Io~r ,m'~ The first and onl~ clin- ne Indy 500... ' Keeping the lems. For eKomple: scored for Detroit. an unrestricted free agent this sumFedorov's huge payday, earned for mer. along with AI Macinnis, Ste!e the Red Wings making it to the con- Duchesne and Geoff Court nail. Blues general manager Lari:y ference finals thanks to an offer sheet by' Carolina that Detroit matched, Pleau will address the free-agent sit· wasn't much of a topic in the dress - uation on Thursday. ing room. · "It'< noi even on my mind right "We didn't even talk about it," now." Hull said. "All I've been coach Scotty Bowman said'. "It's thinking about i' the playoffs. We'll something I would prefer not he in think about lhe other 'tuff later. the media. Our players knew he'd There's plenty of time." ' help us in this series." . Duchesne. who was minus-7 in Fedmpv also downplayed the sig- the series, hoped the Blues would renificance of the massive innuK of sign him and the rest of the group. cash. ' "I'd Jove to be back," Duchesne "You can't ci>ntrol what people said. "But it's out or my control. make ourofthirrgs;'L Fedorov said. "I We'll see." focused on my hockey." Macinnis also wasn 't looki ng forChris Osgood also had a strong · wan! to changing teams. game for the Red Wings. He made-30 "I'm certainly not taking my saves and was working on a shutout phone off the hook or plannin~n· before Jim Campbell scored on a selling my house.'' Macinnis sat , power play with 5:25 remaining for The most frustrated Blues pi· r his seventh goal. Osgood didn't have might have been goaltender Grant to worry much about Brett Hull. who Fuhr. who was chased from the net was silenced again with ·two shot' after allowing five goals on 22 Shi!IS, and had one goal in the series. When· reached fhe bench, ~r It could have been Hull's htst accidentally slammed his stick appear~nce in a Blues unifnrm, along a~ainst an usher. then he fired his 114with some other vetemns. Hull can be mct and kicked his· pads. ~ . The Meigs High School Band Boosters will host the eighth annual Memorial Golf Scramlile to be held on Saturday at the Meigs County· Golf Club. • · Each year the el'ent recognizes a prominent Meigs County educator. Tid~ year's tournament will honor the memory ·or Jack Slavin. The scramble will be a "bring your O\lln team format" an(rwillfeature a chance at a hole-in-one car give away sponsored by Don Tate Motor. of Pomeroy. Golfers will receive gifl packs and he eligible for m~ny skill and particapant pnzes. For more information contact tournament chairman John Kr:twsczyn at MHS at992-2158 or at home at 992-6394 . ~· Holzer Clinic Kite wins· fastest . . • rookie award; gets row 9 for Indy 500 . y STEVE HERMAN • INDJANAPOLIS (AP) - Race liJriven an: a superstitioo§ lot. : There's no car No. 13. There isn't . Vf.ll a pit No. 13. · · Pal Flalierty wore a Judy sham~~~ decal on his. helmet. Pete llePaolo. the fir.~l Indianapolis SOO wiftner to average more than I00 ~- had his baby son's mots wired to~lhc front sprinss or his car as a iul!ky chanm. : P immy Kite? He Joob for num~; and coosiderinJ the bid luc:k lies had w far. he's rndy to pounce in"111y po!'ilive sian he can find. ,. '"Out of my si• Indy-car starts, the (lily I'IICe we've qulifoed out oflhe • fop 10 is the only I'IICe I've led. So . • Band linkfest Saturday . Logan then introduced TVC all· Grueser. Wendy Shrimplin, Julie academic awards, earning all-acade- · Spaun and .Michelle Bissell. mic honors were Steve Beha, Kyle Beha ended the evening with the Smiddie, Beverly Burdette, Drinielle benediction. ALL·TVC BASEBALL HON· OREE - Tony Dugan waa presented · hla flrat tum an-TVC · award on Tueaday It the Melg1 aprlng aporta banquet Tueeclay evening at Meigs High School. Absent when picture Wll taken was a first leam all-TVC aellctlon Jeremiah Blri'tley. "Our coaching stuff ppinted out to us that you have to win on the road, too," said Se., ~i Fedorov. who pickrd up a $12 million contract bonus with the victory. "You can't just carry home ice around with you.·· Detroit has eliminated the Blues in. the playoffs three straight seasons. The Red Wings also be:ll the Blues in six games in the first round of the playoffs last year, and in seven games in' the second round two year. ago. St. Louis swept Los Angeles in the fir.t round before running into its annual obstacle .. "Our playoffs was OK." Quenneville said. •"But the opposition was a big factor." The Red Wings had been 3-for-35 with the man advantage before getling goals from Doug Brown. making his first appearance of the playoffs after recovering from a separated shoulder. Lapoime and Yzerman. Detmil was 3·for-S Tuesday night. Y1.erman's big night gave him the playoiT scoring lead with lti points. one ahead of Fedorov. Darren • McCarty and Tomas Holmstrom also - (740) 441>-54ll Holler Melt• ·Clinic OPEN -6l.M TO MIDNIGHT ·7 DAYS I WEEKI (7 4()) q<l2-006() Helur cu.tc . ' . oJ Jackna (74()) 28b-Ml7 Helur Cllalc eJ L-mu:e~IIAIJ Iii (740) ~'1403 Holn1 CUalc eJ Wnt Virtlllle (304) 117S-44'18 PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 17 THRU MAY 23, UN TEt DOUBLE COUPONS!· EVERY DAY UP TO 50 C .,,...,. Clinic (740)4.41>-5244 ' J -· '. • • . -----------·----- �-. • • • - ..-·... . ·- . ·~ -:· ~- By The Bend The Daily Sentiitel. · .. PageS .. Hubby could improve his sex life with simple hygien~ Ann Landers lW7. L.11 An,ckJ Tim.:~ _ s_.n..tu.:ii&C in.l Cr.:;r.tun SynchniC. Dear Ann Landers: Why do you imply there is something abnormal about a married woman who considers sex unhygienic and degrading? Maybe, like me, she has had to endure sex with an overweight hus· band who pays absolutely no aucntion to personal hygiene. · I have pleaded for ~ounse ling and explained to him how I feel. His solution'! . He now takes a shower prior Ill sex, which helps, but it does not compen:;ate for the rolls of fat that are a hug~Hurnoff. His greasy hair, which ruins pillow cases, doesn 't do much for my libido either. Do I still love him after 14 years? Yes, because he has many fine qual-· ities. Am I sexually amattcd to him? Absolutely not. !tolerate the sex in order to keep the family together and . honor my vow " for better or worse." Am I completely turned off by sex? You betcha, just like many child victims of incest who tolerated sex because they had no alternative. The whole idea has become revolting. But sometimes, there is no way out of it, so we simply have to Associate Professor of Family Medicine Clltlt ' · If you should wheedle, nag or with hours of cleaning and a hugo: cajole him into lening you take his long-distance telephone bill. ;: car to Las Vegas and some idiot ran There is no note of apology or a!(. into you, there would be hell to pay. offer to repair the damage. No men•: Dear Ann Landers: M) husband tion of the long-distan ce phone calls? and I own a lovely summer home Also. no thank -you note . Sound; and live there from June until familiar'!·- No Signature. OfCoursQ· August. Friends and relatives often . Dear No Sig: Every year, J: ask if they can stay at our place recci\·e at least 100 leners like: when we'n: not using it. W~ always yours. As always. the slobs poison: say no. Here's the reason : the well for the decent folks. Pcopla. In the p~st. when we said yes, we of good taste do not ASK i( they can· retumed '10 lind the walls in the chi I- usc a summer place. They wait •9: drcn 's bedrooms stained from what hove it oflcrcd. :· looked like a cola war. The pet they brought (without Send questions to Ann Landers, Cr~;­ asking) ripped the rug and couch ators Syndicate. 5777 W. Ccntul)'· upholstery. TI1e utility hill doubled. ·Bivd .." Suitc 700, Los Angeles. Calif: You try 10 rise above it and not to he peny. Meanwhile. _you arc stuck 90045 Frank Sinatra's life. recalled in emotional vigil . amilp edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. "endure." -- Wishing I Were Sexless My annual "girls only" weekend in Michigan in Las Vegas is next month. Because Dear Wislting: Your husband we will be driving through the may not be willing to do much about desert, I asked my fiance if I coi.tld his weight, but he cenainly can do · take his car, which is larger than something about his personal mine and air conditioned (mine is hygiene. You should insist on it. nN). He refused the request. Let him know that if he doesn 't I am hun and baffled. I have an ·wash his hair before coming to bed, 'excellent driving record and ·would the box 'office will be closed . And be very careful. Am I out of line 'to keep your word. ·be upset? What do you think? -Dear Ann Landers: I am Riverside, Calif. . engaged to a man w(Jo is wonderful . Dear Riverside: I think, if you, caring and generous in. every way arc wise. you will not push the paraexcept one. His car. meters, even though your fiance Our wedding is 10 months away. docs sound a bit stubborn and We arc living together now. We hoth ungenerous . work as auorneys in the same office. Some men have a thing about have a joint checking account and thci,r cars. They would sooner lend havC several investmcms together. . you u toothbrush. . g;:~ en : 'J M fzb• Send students to doc . Question: I am an instructor in · doesn't mean "without side effects." the Ohio Program of Intensive Eng- All the non-prescriptil>n antihistalish. My students (who come from mines cause drowsiness for most many countries) often have allergy people . when they are taken at the problems. here, as do many Amcri- maximum recommended strength • ·cans, of course. the amount '1'any people need dur· They seem to have trouble ing peak allergy season. I suspect understanding how to use their pre- this side effect is what causes your. scription and non-prescription medi· students to appear :'half-doped and · iines. They end up half-doped and half-asleep." half-asleeJ! all quarter and still suffer· So what's an allergy sufferer to - ·;with allergy. Can you offer some do? Well, the best treatment is A· - guidelines for what medicines they avoidance of the offending allergen, - ' should take an<l for how long they or at least minimizing exposure to it. • . :should take them? Unfortunately, this ' is often not pos• · . Answer: Allerry is certainly a sible. : . com;non problem that troubles at Antihistamines are an excellent ~east 15 percent of the United States addition to allergen avoidance. The population to the roint that they take lowest stre~gtb that gives satisfaeto, .medicine to relieve their symptoms. ry relief should be used. If drowsi:My experience suggests that the ness occurs, try another· antihistaincidence of allergy in individuals mine, but be ·sure it is a different • ' livin& inJII'~ ·with l_ush '!eaetation . d1111 rather than julld different • growth- like here·in Athens, Ohio - · brand of the same product. is considerably higher. ·So, your con· We physicians have a wide range · cerns apply to many people. not just of treatment options, including pre· ·those who arc learning English as a scription antihistamines. These tend second language. to cause less sleepiness than their : :. ·The first exposure to an allergic non.prescription counterparts, but : : ' suhslancc sensitizes the immun-E · they arc also more expensive. ; ; ystem in susceptible people. Then - Dc"Jlilc the cost. they are the best • ';the next time you encounter the sub- choice for millions of people. Nose •• •_•~tancc. your body reacts as though sprays containing corticOJ;tcroids arc -it's hcing invaded tly a ha~inful more ·effective than antihistam·ines • ' ~errn . like a cold virus.. · at relieving nasal symptoms. and It rull just coincidence tficn that they have no drowsiness side : familiar symptoms of allergies,- like effects. They can he used alone or i'! : runny nose. itching eyes. nasal con.. . combina.tion with antihistami.ncs. • ~estion, "'ugh. and general lassitude . The linal step in allergy treatment is ~ · - arc somewhat similar to those of allergy descnsitil.alion. Lreatmcnt : the common cold. that is also known as "allergy shots." Examples ..r substances which . For allcrj)iCS which arc only. pre.: ' ~:. an tri£gcr an ;.llkrgic response arc sent ut certain times nf the year, the • tree or grass pollen Oypi<Oally in the appropriate medicine should he used : springtime) and weed pollen in tilt . every day. It should he stopped ' summer and full . Also. people often when the allergy' 'season is over or develop allergies to substances whenever the. side ei'!Ccts of the :. whi~h arc in the air all year around· drugs are unacceptable. such as molds. animal dander from In other words,· wake your sleep'· .f'CIS. and dust mites. ing students up -and s~nd them tlnck · • :: · Allergy medicine pruvides relief to the doctor for another treatment : : by preventing the allergic response choice. Re111ind them that it is their • : -"'r hy reversing the congestion and joh to tell the doctor ahnut any trou: ·:increased drainage caused hy an hlesomc side effects they cxperi· :. ongoing allergic anack. ence. We doctors aren't mind read" ·Antihistamines can prevent ers, you know. anacks. if ·they arc taken regularly. · Many of these. products contain an additional decongestant that helps reverse the congestion and draina~c · "Family Medicine" is a weekly if symptoms have already begun. column. To submit questions, Many :tllcrgy products arc suffi- write to John C. W9lf, D.O., Ohio .cicntly safe to he available without a University College of Osteopalhic prescription. Unfortunately, "safe" Medicine, . Grosvenor . Hall, By OSCAR 1\fUSIDAY Associated Press Wr,ittr BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (APJ - Frank Sinatra's strul)gles and ~ucccssc~ and .thC ppw~r. i.,r his voice were .celehmtcd at an emotional vi~il oucndcd by family, mends and a who's who of the entertainment world. · Sintltra 's ~ardcniu-ladcn cnskct was carrieu Into Good Shepherd Roman Catholic Church on :ruesday night for the vigil in advance of his funeral Moss. scheduled for today. and burial later in a family plot ncar Palm Springs. The interment site at Desert Memorial Park in Cathedral City is where his mother, Natalie "Dolly" . Sinatra, and father, Anthony Man in . Sinatra, arc buried. Sinatra was 82 when he died Thursday of heart failure. BIG FIND - Charles end Crla Storms found thea large morral Tuesday night's one-hour vigil mu1hrooms In the Meigs County ·woods. T~y are lhe grandchildren . was private, hut some of those who of Charlel and Irene Martin of Alb1ny•. attended described an emotional service led by Cardin.at Roger Mahony, the itrchhishup of Los Angeles . . A medley of Sin:tlra songs w;t~ played. a cl1<1ir sung. and there wcro reminiscences by Sinatra's daughter Nancy and gramldauglncr Amanda. limy BcnneU also spoke hdorc the Rosary was recited. · . Choir mcmher Chris Green quo!: ed Dennen as :saying of Sinatra: .'""We ull fell in lnvc. fell nut of love: und fell in love again to the sound of his vnicc ." · ;: Mourners spanned the Holly· W(KKI spectrum : Liza Minnclli. Gre; gory Peck. Kirk Douglas. Eydi~ Gormc. Mia Farrow, Mihnn Berte: · Connie St~vcns. Wayne Newton , Lew Wasserrnnn . Tom Selleck. Paul Anka. Jucy Hcathcnon . Tim Con; way, Bob Newha(l, Ben Vereen; Ed McMahon, Anthony Quinn. Red Buuons, Mario 'Thomas and Angi¢ Dickinson. among others. , Pallbearers included Steve Lawrence, Don Rickles and Toni Drecsen, the comic who opened fot ~inatra for mnny years. WEve SO minutes .·210minutes a month a month until Aprili9<JCJ. until Aprili9<J!J. :· ·Engagement announced by couple • .: ::· •, ~ : ! • t • ' • Robyn Lyrm Hunt and Charles High School and 1997 graduate of Paul Parker announce their engage· Washington State Com!llunity Col.ment and approaching marriage. lege and is employed hy Tripp Dairy • , TI1c bride-elect is the daughter of · Farm. :Frances and Earic Wood, Pomeroy · 111c· open church wedding will :Snd Rohert HunJ, Long Bouom. Her taL"C place Saturday, May 23, 3:30 ' liance is the son of Leland and Mar- p.m. at th~ St. John Lutheran ·g~rct Parker. Pomeroy. Church. Pine Grove Road, Racine. A . Rohyn is a 1997 graduate of reception will he held immediately :Meigs High Sch(Kll and is employed ·ti•llowin_g the wedding in the church ·with the Ohi(l River Bear Company, social room. · :Charles is a llJlJ4 graduate of Meigs Audiovox 440 Hand held phone Call or stop ·by today for ::-: ~ • : • ' ~ The Community Calendar is puh· 'lishcd as u free service to non-profit groups wishing lO annO!JnCC meeting :apd. spcd;il events. The calendar is •not designed Lo promote sales or f und misers M any type. hems arc .pi nr.-d as srucc permits and c;annot ~ guaranteed 111 run a specific num· .)lcr of ilays. • . • •· will . ;· p.tn f ...•' J . .. ~ I . ' -- . Waat Vl,.lnla """"""" .... .,_ JCM/345-9230 101 t.. St. lOUUH.:W \ -- .._..,.. •••m•·:tnJ s.uMtp C.. ::J0ot/1M-8JI1 ,,,~,_,. 30$0.....-..et..J. ~7.51·2.5111 - THURSDAJ ~ if'uESDAY . ROCK SPRINGS Rock :; • . I>OMEROY ._ Meig~ County Springs Better Health Club ~ licalth Dcpanmcnt. Tuc$day, S. to 1 meet at I p.m. Thursday at the home at the Meigs MullipulpOSC Cen- of Helen Blackston. . • ler. Child to be accompanied by par- • • Three manatees get chance at freedom 'By CATHERINE WILSON Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Hoping to help 'the endangered manatees recover 'from the threat of extinction, marine .biologists brought three of the hefty sea cows raised in captivity to new lives in the wild. The trio was released into the teacolored waters of the mangrove s.wamps in Everglades National Park after living in the . clear-water tanks at the Mi~i Seaql!arium, raising worries about their chances. ·· But officials were cautiously hopeful after Tuesday's release. "It's an interesting mix : an older female capable of calving going out with t.wo younger !"ales," said Jim :Valade, manatee recovery coordina• tor with the I:J.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. "It will be interesting to see if they siick together or how that mix is going to wash out, so to speak." ' Instead of their dailr diet of let' tuee ·~t=·fre$h vegetables pt . Ui·mi illtll ~ Aurora, Foste~ aiiil1<roih '. wilf have to learn to sur: 'vive on sea grasses and Other nmivc vegetation. 1bc West Indian .manatee ~rows 10 about '12 feet and weighs UJliC? .500 pounds. A plant-eating distant relative of the elephant, manatees arc found in the hays and river's nf Filoridit, Mexico. Belize ~nd nonhem South America. But their numhers arc dwindling:. About 2,500 remain. dnd u record 415 deaths were counted in 19<)6, A record was set fur human-caused · manatee deaths last year. when 217 manmees died: Since they 'often llnat ncar the ~urlucc. nianntccs often hccomc vic. tims. of speeding bouts with · sh;1rp propellers. Many al~o. die ff<lm tox ins. . .. The three newly- released manatees nrc considered high-risk because two were horn in captivity and one spent most of ~is lilc away from the wild. · Aurora, born durinl! an aurora ; borealis nine years ago, i~ the first manatee to be rcleased after heing born and·giving birth in captivity. Five-year-old Foster. Aurora's brother, was set free once before in 199.5 bul was rcc~ptured six months later, 200 pounds lighter and sullcring from cold stress syndrome, a life-threatening condition similar to frostbite in humans. · · · Four-year-old Noah was rescued as an orphan three years ago·alicr his mother's lungs were torn out by a passing powerboat. Biologists will truck tile 'three manatees hy satellite : Trucking devices were injected into their necks and wrupf'Cd arnunJ the huse nf their tails . ............... 131JPO!d~~/.5l:UH5 ·-....... ~ MallD4/7J6·17ll· :uo• 11. 60 &.. XW/736·ms 'f'Wbl.,.ll, 60 ~ 304/733-fHo . "WIItf'* /372·29» WMDI't'IJ4/312·71:W .... )l .... J.tl7~~ l01(<22·ml ·.....·-- , ...... W MM l01/42Htl J ,,~ -- MXJ c:..tc.... 7«J/772·4'100 . . . . . . . . ,¥:11115·1200 . . . »t/1$2-1141 •314'It,..s... 111J/'WI-41JrJ . ·Mclin . ... _301/!llf·- , ............. ,110/441®7 :.a....,. s... .IW/i3H692 qhle . .. ... ~c:- I IIII I . . . s-.7111/...ltfllb 740/314-23.55 ~ 711J/37•nn ........ .... '" -- 204 W. $eoond ltrMI 710f9t2'·P070 l.aQl ~ Slrwt7¥JIJ53·151l ...._ WIIIJ.M.t 7.o/194>*'1 - '" ~ ...... 740/9..7·122d K8f!Nckr 811~Q/l2Hl55 · w.f.,._.,601!/lU·17!t ·. .......... """'--""--~· ....._ .,. ... _-.,...;ol .......................... ,.... ......,.... ... ...._,_.,._ I - -. 110.00-loo - .. ,,. P"'"""ol-,.r....,..,. ............ UII, ..................... _,. _ _ , _ . _ . , _ ........ _..,.o ____ ...;,..., ......... ..... · ~ . -------· . .. R icd. ·. . Cushy mcntinll\.-d his. snn Ennis only at the very end nfhis 10-minutc speech Tuesday. "I hesitate tu talk uhllUl Ennis at this tim~ ... he said . "Ynu Jnn't have to excuse me. I just hcsillliC. Even , h.Uuy. if Ennis were alive. I would sec Ennis in your faces. If Ennis were alive. I would sec yop as teachers for our children." Ennis William Cosby. 27, was a doctoral student at Teachers College at Columbia University when he was gunned down along · a Los Angeles area freeway while changing a Oat tire on Jan . 16, 1997. Scrapbook------.: J ohnsons announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Brian Johnson of New officers were installed when Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at Grace Episcopal Church. . Installed were Jane Walton, president; Clarice Krautter, vice president; Joan Corder, recording secretary;' Ann Rupe , treasurer, and , Velma Rue, corresponding secretary. · The sO<:ial committee announced a 'picnic to he held at the next meetin g. Mary 28, ai the Corder home at 6:30 p.m Tableware and drinks will Installation of new officers high- be furnished, and members are light sorority meeting asked to' take a covered dish and lawn chairs. ; .. The service committee ; reported on the planned "Relay f<ir • Life", the local cancer drive, ·to ~ held ·June ~0. 4 to II p.m. Partici- • pant sheers were distributed. Meigs County Fair adve<• : tising was discussed as )II~ : Founder's Day observance. . : The social room of the ., Lutheran Church will be the meeting ' for ·the new year. Refreshments were : served by Carol McCullough and • Manha McPhail to 15 ~embers. ' . .• -. . '' • .. ?' i Wt Get Yoa In, Get You Out And Get You Home To Mort lmportqnt Things in Uft. ONE STOP CONVENIENCE We Sell Money Orders· We Wire Money · Postige Stamps Film DeVeloping • Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lott'ry Tickets , OH - · 0"''"" .. ON FOODLAND GRANULATED .. SUG R (except Buckeye) AEP !SieCtrlc . 5 LB. BAG .RED RIPE o()hio Valley Bank · "Superbank" Services ·-Greeting cards · ·Firat Sales Strawberries LL FRESH LEAN. .. BOB EVANS 4 ROLL PKG. 10 LB. BAG U.S. #1 Soft•n ·Gentle Bath Tissue ·' Russet Potatoes. Ground Beef Farm Sausage . 8 c ,. 5LBS. OR ' c FOI MORE GW 24 Pack . Pilper Coke Products · ~ Mac. & Cheese . •gc. Does _il IIIIUI 16 OZ. J s Town House Ameircan · . FOODLAND. · . 1 ... •ox . 97 . ·· KiAn 12 oz. .... • GIANT VALU 20 OZ. KING Marlttm811ow SuJINIM White Bread or Coconut Round Snack Cakes • c Fir ·2 /'8 .· ,. " .· ' ·~ BEDDING PLANTS "IELLOH'S TRIPLE COUPONS......_. Sl1t Frtslltt Mill 20 OZ.IAI UMIT6 UPTO~ SEE stORE FOR DETAILS WHEITSoa · IPPU JICIS /'li •1 Ml'u .a 59c ·4/'1·Saltines Hot RIAS1 . ·sK .• FOODLAND 7.5 OZ~ 1101111 GRADEl .S_l Towels lEIDEUEST 12 OZ. tLlVORl11 . ·laow ....-..--.,~oo--=DU-::1;:-DI MARDI ASST. FLIYOIS Associated Prrs.• Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Mixingflis trademark wit with tnugh tulk ahout · the impt>rtun'c 'of teachers. Bill . Cnshy addressed gradumcs nf 111<; Cnlumbi;1 •Univun;ity tcachinj! pm- the best deal in town. -. a.m.; Middleport Hill Cemetery, Kenna, W. Va. announce the birth of 9:30a.m.;' Addison Cemetery 10:15 a son, Brett Theron, on April 30 at a.m.; Cheshire Gravel Hill Ceme.- Women's and Children's Hospital in tery, 10:30 a.m.; MiddlepOrt Gravel Charleston, W. Va. The Johnsons Hill Cemetery, II a.m .; Stewart ·have · a three year old daughter, Benncll Memorial Park, 11:15 a.m. Kassie .. Grandparents are Mr. arid After a dinner at the hall .at II :30 · Mr~. Don Johnson of Portland and a.m. the legionnaires will go to Mr. and Mrs. Jon Vineyard of Scott Howell Hill Cemetery at I p.ro . and Depot, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Theron· Burlingham Cemetery at I :30 p.m. Johnson of Racine are great-grand· parents . · Memorial Day services planned :.uy TIMOTHY WILLIAMS CELLUlARONE I . t ·Prenatal claQes scheduled O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's June prenatal classes 'for expectant 'parents have been changed to Tuesday evenings for the entire series of 'six classes. The classes will be offered on June 2, June 9, ·June 16, June 23, June 3().and July 7. The 'clas:;es will meet in ttic O'Bieness conference rooms .from 7 to 9:30p.m. and are offered free of charge. First-time as well as more experienced parents will be · ~cquainted with the !~test informaiion on maternity care. . Registration forms arc avnilahle at physicians' oiTices and from the ·Perinatal Unit at O'Bieness Mcmori· al Hospital . Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legiop, will be placing nags Qn the graves of veterans in cemeteries Friday. • The schedule of vtsits to cemeteries and places for services have been announced. Legionraires are to meet at the hall at 8:30 a.m. arid from there will go to the Middleport Levee for the first' service 'at . 8:45 a.m. 1 The remainder llf the schedule is as follows: · Middleport Riverview Cemeterv. 9 a.m .; Bradford , Cem«tery, 9:l5 gra~ wh\!rc hi S~ slain sun had slutJ- ent/lcg"l ~uurdian . lmmunilation records to he brought. WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Board of Education regulaf meeting Wednesday 6:30 p.m. at the higH school building. Bentley 1ncluates John Stcwan Bentley, Syracuse, received a B)IChelor of Science degree in Business Adminislration with a concentration in Professional Golf management from M'ethodist College in FayeueviUe, ·N.C. on Mlly 10: . • ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Socie~y Cosby addresses graduates • ~·~- - Community Calendar--- ~ For a top quality reconditioned :3 watt phone Wednaaday, May 20,1998 ~ •• Wednesday, May 20,1998 • ' ~ •• The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 . :. ' ·' �• Page10 • The Dally Sentinel ·. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 20, 1998"· The tube top returns as lateSt fashion comebac~ By RACHEL BECK AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You've .Jived through the return of bellbottom . pants, little -slip dresses and super-high platform shoes. But will you dare wear a tube top again? Those strapless, bare-all tops that leave little to the imagination are back in vogue this spring, and many fashion experts say they're t'he must-have item of the season. Stores from Saks Fifth Avenue to Sears are fille!l . with the skintight shirts. shown under ajlrdigans or blazers, with evening 1 V!car and even alone. And thanks to the invention ot ~ycra and other high-tech elasifcs, today's tube tops are far better filling than those of years' liast. · 1: "Tube tops today aren't like the disco tube . tors you saw 20. tears ago ... said Stacy London, fashion editor at MademOiselle I' f I II I magazine. "For one, they are The bright-colored tops hugged today are . in such good shape. made a lot better so they'll stay up the chest with a narrow piece of They think 'If I've got u, 1 should a lot longer. But they are also material that began right above · flaunt it.' " The trend is transcending from classy and sophisticated, and not the bust and ended only inches as .risque." . below. teen shops to moderately priced Tube tops appeared first in the As .the liberating 1970nvenu;~- stores to high-end merchants . 1950s, matched with a pair of ally came to an end, tube- tops Express shows a denim tube . shorts or a skirt for young girls to , vanished from store shelves. while Urban Outfitters. has a wear to the bea.:h or a picnic. Bot Consumers turned to the prep- rarige of tiny tubes in blacks and it wasn't until the early 1970s py look, favoring more conserva- prints. . when the slinky shirts became tive polo shirts anc! khaki pants. While modeled after the iube After a 20-year ·reprieve , the tops. of the ' I970s: today 's tubes fAshionable for the masses. " There . was a new social atti- tube top is again back in fashion. are hardly a simple piece of cottude in this country in the '1970s, Designers say its return fol- ton wrapped around the. body. especially .Vith the feminist lows shoppers enthusiasm · for They're m,ade with ,Lyrca. spanmovement, and women were will- other I970s wears - lik~ wrap dex and other elastics · that keep ing to reveal more of . them- dresses, platfocm shoes and bell the tops from slipping down and · hold the bust in place. selves," said Valerie Steele, ~hief bouoms. curator of the Fashion Institute of In addition. its style fits with But 'even with the better supTechnology's muse um. "The tube Americans' current obsession port, some consumers want this top let them be loose with their with the exercise and fitne ss. 1970s style to remain history. "It is a lillie daring and not so "I'll never even try to wear bodies, show .them off and not easy to wear, " said Linda Allard, ~ne," said Maren Cobu·rn . .a 27feel repressed by anyone.'' · The fad caught o'n· fast ; and design director for the upscale year-old New York lawyer. "Even . women around the country '-- big Ellen Tracy brand . which has a with the better-clastics. tube tops and small -were spoiled in tube ·number of tube tops' in its spri ng don 't look good unless you have Tube tops, popular during the 1970s, are making a big ·comeback tops. collection . " But so many women the perfect l'igurc." , for summer. ABC merges newsmagazines, adds eight new serieS lh DAVID BAUDER Rock will produce "The Huj1hleys," · ends, " admilled ABC programming a sitcom about a black family coping oxecuti~c Jamie Tarscs. A1> Television Writer ABC is belling heavily on NEW YORK (AP) - Weekends with sudden success. ABC, which will finish a distant escapism for Saturdays with ''Fantahave been a tim~ . of foreboding around ABC lately. so the network th1rd behind NBC and CBS in the sy Island" and a series about Cupid. ·:Fantasy Island" willlook·difl'crhas· taken some big steps to change network ratings this year. clearly needs a better batting avcr~ge on its . ent from the show that ran from that. ABC wi II resurrect "Fantasy new shows. Of the I0 new seric~ it . 1978. to 1984. Malcolm McDowell Island" for Saturday nights. in the debuted last September, only "Dhar, replaces Ricardo Montnlban as Mr. fali, move its drama "The Practice" ma & Greg" made the schedule for ~oarkc. and he favors gray Annani to·Sunday nights and even tweak its next fall. instead of white suits. As for Talloo, popular "TGIF" block of tccn-ori- . In addition to "Ellert." which "he's history," ABC said. .. c'ntcd shows on Friday. · ·· exiled noisily earlier this month, In moving "The Practice" lo : In releasing its fall schedule on ABC drorped Dan Aykroyd's "Soul Sundays at 10 p.m., ABC hopes to Tuesday. the network said it will add Man" and "Something So Right. " provide an alternative to movies on eight new series. Actor Peter GalSaturday_nights were a particular competing networks. It wjll follow lagher and the Olsen !wins star in disaster for the pctwork. ' 'I fouqd I an cditioR of the ncwsll)agazine two comedies, and cotnedinq Chris . wasn't looking forward to the week- · "20/20" on the schedule. · Modeling ibelf after the "Date- to S·p.m. on Tuesdays. "Spin City" dy from the producer of "My So' li-ne NBC" franchise , ABC will will switch from . Wednesdays 10 .Called Life." Actor Trevor Hale merge " PrimcTimc · Live'.' and Tuesdays ai 9 p.m. "Dhanna & plays Cupid, sentenced to "do time" "20/20" into one newsmagazine Greg" and "Two Guys, a Girl and a on Earth by uniting I 00 couples;·:._ - "t1r. Chapel " sta)'S Michael with the name "20/20." In addition Pizza Place" both get new times on . Madsen as a crime · victim who to Sunday. it will air on Wedticsday Wednesday nights. and Friday nights. and likely add a · . Two new comedies will be added devotes his' time to ohtaining justice Monday edition when "Monday to ABC"s .Friday schedule, which for other victims. Night Football': ends its season. . executives adl)lilled lost ib appeal to - "TIIc Secret Lives of Men" is Barbara Walters, Diane Sawyer. adults 'this year. a comedy that stars Gallagher as one ABC's other new shows: · Sam Donaldson, Hugh Downs, Conof three divorced men who·meet li>r nie Chung and Charles Gibson will - "Brother's J(ceper" ·is a com· il weekly golf game to discuss thei r be hosts of "20/20," althou~h ABC cdy· about an English professor rais- problems. didn't specify \vho will he the host ing' his 8-year,old son. Their lilies - "Sports Night'' is a comedy of each night. arc disrupted when the professor's about a team that puts tugcthcr a ·ABC will move ''Home brother, a professional football play- · nightly cable sports show. Fonner Improvement," a onc·timc top 10 cr. moves in with them. "Benson" star Robert Guillaume is featured. · · ' show whose. ratings have faded, up - "Cupid" is a romantic come· Wednesday, May 20, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .: . Malcolm·X's brother dies .of cancer --•, " By The Assoclaled Press Wilfred Little . , DETROIT (APl- Wilfred Lillie . wlw visited his imprisoned younger hrnthcr.. thc future Malcolm X, and introduced him t(l the Nation of lslaon . died of c.unccr Tuesday. He w:is 7K. . Lillie joined Elijah Muhammad's N1uion of Islam in "1947 and Inter scr~cd as sccrctnry and founder of, Muhummad's Temple No. I in Detroit and several othc~s ar"und Michigan .· Malcolm X was pqrolcd into Little's custody in ' l\1~2 .and lived with him in the Dctrnil suhurh' of Inkster. · · . · . .. . Malcolm X I mer went on 10 serve as mi~istcr nt the Nation of hlam's Harlem Temple :tnd :1s Muham. mud 's top aide. but broke with Muhammad in 1964 .'.Malcolm X wn• ossnssi'nnted. in 1965. Little wcnttn work for Michigan Bell in 1968 and became a IJianager in its puhiic nffaits department. At his request in 1982. the telephone company "loaned" ilirit to Focus: HOPE •. a civil rill hi~ and ·social agency. where he worked while remaining on the company's payroll. He retired in 1988. The Sentinel News 992-2156 . To offentory sqggiitl0n"s,·r$port latebreaking news and offer news tips your ' nf!n(x,uraqe childjto read_a'newspaper every day;~:: one day that chiJP will ~row up to be king of the hill."; Whel'\ I w.lc, P,r¢WinP. up my d.1d t.1u?,ht me thni to m.11-':e .It In spnr'h )'~' • have 10 u~.r f"•Jr hl'l.•r:t .1; 1:~11 .r·, 10u•· bod;· liP. ·..v,1., , a t.rcat athlete and" greilt ,:cadec' He and my mom hdped mr: ''·''" •tV mm1 Ot r>;.rrlrn~, lr'l n!C' .trt-1 t>;;rrhtn?, me to rl"'.rd ' St;trt reilding to }'our krds tod<ty. They're never teo youn~. Anrl '·ncour.r?,~ thr·nt II) r~.vl ; t 'ne~o~-.p.lpr-r ,.~~•· ; d.tt. f'J~N'.P:t~l') Muc.:tte Micfinform hke noth'"R else Who l-nows. the he.1d sto1r1 f?'''-'''P. could one d.r:r· help ~11o'e yotJr chrlr1 ''hn?, or the htlf'' . The ·Daily S~ntinel It·all starts with newspapers. I• Grant Hill. ~....•.;rb.1ll pl.rrl .. ,I ~ •' I• •'. ' .' . as ..... < OFFICERS SHOT • Tampa pollee officers watch an unmarktd pollee cer cal'fYing the bodies.of Tampa pol'" detectives Randy Bell and Rick Chlldera to an undisclosed location after both officers we;. shot and kllltcl Tuea- . ',.,. . ·t· ~ ·h\.''' dey afternoon In Tampa. Earl Carr, 30, sus· pecttd of killing the two and Florida Highway Patrol Trooper James Cfoolca, fatally ahot him· salf • pollee stormed the gas atatlon where he had taken cover. (AP) · t<~~# Memorial Day 1 OPEN MEMORIAL ' DAY Regular Hours Cookout Head uarters! FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 211-Pack 12-oz. ( Additional $,1..99 Quantities....~ 4 I I Pt1Ce Please ~ ., All 1161•1/Drs -i'ckering st~ll$, vote by. Senate on tobacco -law ' cans customer at this ,, 0-.1 ' MEETS . Koop, r!vht,.IICCOII)~nled by former and Drug Admlnla-· ltatlon Commlsaloner David Kesaler, meet& with raportera on • Capitol Hill l'Uelclay to d!K.u ss to!!acco llglat,tion and product rllablllty protactlon.f(AP) 1 1- 1 • , < ·, TWO '4.f'IICicJ per . • ?r · He ,, '-( BROOKSVILLE. Fla. (AP) ~ank Earl Carr began a long day of c:utllage ~ing his dying4-year-old. flepson mto a Tampa fire station, the !lOy's face blown otT by a high-pow~red rifle. : Accused of lying about the Tuesday morning shooting, Carr slipped fl'l)m handcuffs and fatally shot two l>ftic~rs taking him to police headgunners. He hijacked a truck and fled, ~il!ed a rookie stale trooper who tried to stop him, wounded a truck driver, land took a gas station clerk hostage. : '.More than 170 law officers surr()unded the Shell station near this i:!ty about SO miles north ofTampa. C::arr released the female · clerk · '!lnharmed after a nearly four-hour 5(andoff, then put a bullet in his head a SWAT team closed in, police Religion: A testament to .marketi·rig ·curi·ously ·spritiual·mints By HOLLIS L. ENGLEY in ~andolph, N.J. Market sluire ·is patient, bearing with one another in interested in getting behind a Chris· some thought is being given to love- growing markets today is the ChrisGannett News Service . not the point. · . love" (Ephesians 4·1) is on one. tian concept. We formed a corpoJa- related Testamints for Valentine's tian market ~ Christian mu ~ic. Share your belief in Jesus. Fre.sh"Our mission statement is to be Othcrs ·include "It's better to take · lion, found •a limited number of · Oay; and fruit-flavore~l candies arc Christian clothing, Christian boolls. en your breath. the best 'at providing 'daily. encour- refuge in ·the Lord than to trust in investors and started the company." due soon. · That industry in general is booming , The first is the primary goal .•f · agement 10 all people and to enable man" (Psalms II ~:8), "Have faith Today Testamints has a·Website "We will be introducing in about We ' r~ just a part or thai . . Testamint< - square and austerely Chris~ians to share .their belief in in the Lord your God'' (2 Chronicles on the internet six weeks fruii-flavorcd sours we "People today are searching for :-vhite candy mints with a cross Jes~s Chr!st," TiUcy s~ys. 20:20) and "For great is his love (.www.testamints.com). is in more BIJiicipate packagin_g in bulle for Hal- things. We're providing encouragermpnnted on each stde. Fresh They re. domg very well. We toward us, and the fallhfulness ofthe than 4,000 Ch,nst1an stores and has a loween," Tilley says. The fruit can- men! for them. There arc a lot of . 1 breath, .the manufacturer says. is just initially staned to market strictly ·to L~rd end ores forever" (P~alms . growing list of products. ln. addition dies, he says, will "give an option people who. arc not hapry." . the Christian bookstores. (But) 117:2). to the packaged mints, there arc six- for ·a positl.ve product fpr Hal· a fortuitous side effect._ Sales of the minis - in a paper we're starting. to get picked up, \)n _. . "We've got 40 different verses , pac~s for chufl!h (und-raising (in n loween.'' . · , · : For more Testamint info.:.Ua\ion. ·"I think we're providing some- .call the comrany Ill r (973) 895wrapper printed with Biblical ve~e the secular side. A number.of Chris- · righr.now.r Tilley says. "They're all •·Good Book-like packag~r), Easter - a~e being being bO<med by _a tian:owncd secular businesse_s like g~ar'ed to be qither encouraging· a~d Chri~tmas commcmoraiive iins thing topay that 'people are looking 5041. growrng demand for Chnsuan r~ta1l the tdea. Our whole concept IS that wnnessmg to thctr nature. We wtll wnh rndtvidually wrapped mints, for,· : Tilley says. "One of the fastest products. But they're also riding the we can present the' Gospel in . an be expanding that list_as we add new · current secular wave of mint .popu- unobtrusiye· way. " products down the line." Jarity - with foreign mints such as The Tcstamint that goe$ in. the Mark Vontcmpo of Long Valley, England's Altoids and Blitl, Bel- .- mo~th has no,messagc other than.the N.J .• came UJ! 'with the idea, says gium's Frisk and Gennany's l"resch cross . .Still, the simple white mint Tilley. "He basically tried to market challenging u:s. brands such as has a sense of communion about it. the idea to several of the majorfuin!-' Certs and Tic Toes for market share. The more detailed message is on the manufact~ring companieS. but !Su~ar-frcc Tcs(amints arc made in packaging. " because it was a religious concept, Germany: the company"s sugar can- · · ·Tcstamints come ·in packs of 12 none of them were interested.· dies arc made in Chicago.) in sugar-free spearmint. pcppetmint approached me because at the time I Tcstamints arc beyond that kind an~ wintergreen that arc about the own.cd a ChristiAn bookstore. . "It wasn't going any rlacc of commercialism. s.ays company size of a mil of Life Savers. "Be president Bill Tilley from his oflicc completely humble and gentle: he because the general world was not · .. Man slips from cuffs, kills .three officers, self after stepson's death . that included burglary. domestic vio- away frOm the officer that wa.~ d.rilence. a~sault, grand larceny, posses· ving. The other one jumped in the sion of cocaine and resisting an offi- back seat trying to get it (the gun) · cer with violence. away. I sliot them bolh," he said. "He would beat me constantly," The officers were idenlified a.~ said Evelyn Sacks, his ex-girlfriend Randy Bell and Ricky Childs, both · in Ohio and mother of two children husbands and fathers who were 20to Carr. "I'm glad he's dead. Live plus year veterans. like that, die like that." . florida Highway Patrol Trooper The ordeal started shortly afler 10 James Crooks, 23,tri~d to stop Carr a.m.. when Carr -then identifying near a highway exit about 10 miles himself a.~ Joseph Lee Bennett- and from the ga' station and was killed as his wife carried 4-yenr-old Joseph they exchanged gunfire, police said. into a neighborhlloll · fire station, _ Carr then cra.,hed into another police said. ·Florida Highway Patrol car and shot They said the b9y had been drag- at a truck driver who su!Tered minor ging the rifle behiMhim when they injuries. He pul!ed off the highway when yelled at him to put it down and it went off. He fled when told the boy officers blew out the tires of the truck . died, was caught and changed his sto- and he fled into the gas statiOn as ry when q'uestioned, police said. shots rang out around him. . ~id. Then the two detectives cuffed him Inside the station, Carr talked by ': ."1 don't want to go 10 prison," and headed for headquarters. · telephone with ' hostnge negotiators taiT told a radio station early in the WFLA broadcast an. inlerview !lnd hi's wife. brought to .the scene to ~tandoff. "I don't want to eat the ~ith Carr, who called the rallio sta- try to talk him out. Hernando.Counfood. I don't want to live with the tion and said he shot the two officers ty Sheriffs spokeswoman Deanna people. I just don't want to go to in the car afler they refused to listen Dammer said. prison. I don 'I )!Inn! to go." . to his explanation of how his ste(ison , "I can"t see giving myself up to Tuesday night. the flag flew at died of a gunshot,·wound. . fry in an electric .chaii'.' If anything hi · hnlf-staff at Tampa police headquarHe said the boy's death .was an shootmyself,"Carrsaid. ters and a makeshift memorial of accident. · · When negotiations ·broke down. flowers and notes grew at the down"They started calling me a-liar"... police shot tear gas into the station, town intersection where the respect- · ani) I was going IO. jail and prison." . fired off an explosive device behind ed and well-liked detectives died. he said. · the buildin& and rushed inside to find "I got one of the handcuffs off. I the man dead. Police records show Carr. 30, had p criminal record dating back to 1986 reached up front and got the pistol Police confiscated three rifles from his home, includil)g a Chinese version of the AK-47 assault rifle. The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Kro11er Deluxe ; ' Ely LAURIE KELLMAN aides said the president's implicit message would be pointed and polit• >WASHINGTON - Halfway to ical: The administration will, in this • ~~ wa.' supposed to be its fateful ~ongressional election year, paint (111pl vote this week. the Senate's ~ny lawmaker who votes "no"·as an · ~u.,sive tobacco bi.ll is stalled as law- ' opponent of children and their health. 11\a.kers bicker over the very first But the imP.Cnding extravaganza ltages of debate. did not rush the Senate. On Tuesday night, the chamber : : ''There'sjust so much wrong with lli.is bill, there isn't enoilgh time to fix· erupted into a debate over what to li:-this week." Assistant Majority · debate. McCain asked for unanimous teQder Don Nickll:s said with obvi- consent to debate ari amendmenuo 9iJs glr~e. · · raise-the price of cigarettes by $1.50 • Nickles, R-Okla., is the chamber's per pack. rdther than the $I. I0 promost senior' opponent of the measure. posed in his bil) . Nickles objected, saying senators which would cost tobllcco companies at least $.516 billion in payments to have · not had time to consider i~e government over 2.5 years. whether the proposal woul4 push the l The bill would give the Food and industry into bankruptcy and spawn Drug Administration the authority 'o a black market. The Senate wa.~ · ~gulate nicotine and would restrict . expected to return to the issue today. tobacco industry advertising. ComThere was no sign that the cham- · 'ganies would be expected to meet ber's leaders. Sens. Trent Loll. Rspecific targets to reduce teen smok- Miss .. and Tom Daschle. D-S.D.. had ing. and required to pay _a maximum arrived at a plan to pare down the • , 4f $3.5 billion annually if the goals number Of amendments or limit ,aren't met. on top ofa $1.10 per pack debate enough to bring the bill to a · ci'i11aretle tax increase.. The tl)bai:co linal vote . by the tim~ Congress · iitdustry's civil liability would be lim- recesses for Memorial Day at the end ited under the bill, but it wouldn 't be of the week. Observers said the chamber has ~!ected from cla.~s-action lawsuits ill\ll-could be sued for past and future passed the point where a final vote by Conduct. · Friday wa• possible. But McCuin still :;The bill's embattled six-week held out hope. . . •j_11urney to the Senate floor defied "Look. they -'llid it w.ouldn 't get critics who said it was too con- through committee.~ it passed 19: lentious to make'it that far. For all the . I. Then they said it wouldn.'t get to ' il:i-(ement its sponsor, Sen. John the lloor, and here we are," McCain ' MCCain. R-Ariz .. forged among pub- said. somewhat impatiently. "This . lie:. f.enlt!l figures. the White House ~•n 't over yet." : lilldlnyriad interest g1'4)11ps. hi left the So far. the Senate has .toughened ~ fought-0\ler issues to be debat- McCain's bill and rejected, SH-39, a e4:by the full Senate. Republican amendment that would :: ·fn a chamber that advances debate have imposed a $25D-an-hour cap on ' by" consensus, lhe tobacco bill is the fees for lawyers involved in stnlled by disagreement among par· tobacco settlements. ty leaders and ·bickering over every,Se11'. Kent Conrad, O,N .D.• a proth1ng from aid to Ianners to how to ponent of the SI .SD-n-pack cigaretle rni~ and spend- the industry's huntax increase, said it was neceswy to · dreds of billions of dollars. prevent children from taking a first To tum up pres.~ure on lawmakers. · drag on a cigarette. But a Dem<iCra· President ClintQII and V~ee ,Presidenl tic source close to the proposal said AI Gore planned to assemble hun- it does not have the votes 10 replace dreds of children - including McCain's $1.10 increase. Olympic fiaure $koler Tara Lipi1Jski Opponents, including the tobacco -for a pep rally on the White House industry, say the price would do lit· lawn today. · tie to prevent youna people from While Clinton did not intend to smoking and instead woukl drive !'~ the event to try to referee leg- tobacco companies out of business. islative fights over amendments, ~aoclated Prus Writer Hlllll •etciiiP -· ' t -----,-_.--~------------------------------~--------~---! ,I f • j �• Pa~ 12 • T.he Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio National Geographic expediti~n fin_ d s wreckage of USS Yorktown · _ , HONOLULU (APJ - Almost 56 years after being torpedoed during tlle decisive Bailie of Midway, the USS Yorktown wa.' found on Tuesday more than three miles down on the Pacific floor. . An expedition led by the Nation- • al Geographic Society identilied the aircraft carrier's gun emplacement from a videotape shot by _a Navy remote submersible vehicle. ; Confinnatiori was made by Yorktown survivor Bill Surgi from aboard the Navy research vessel Laney Chouest. . " Yes, we did find the Yorktown today," said Ellen Stanley. a spokesW~Jman for National Geographic Television, which will broadcast the search in 1999. "They plan to explore it. "That's the mission of the expe- who also found the Titanic wreckage. dition: to locale, map and explore the The Battle of Midway was fought fina l resting place of the Yorktown." June 3-6, 1942, and was a key victoAlthough National Geographic ry for the Allies in World War II. won' t reveal the exact location of the The Yorktown, built in Newpon wreck, the expedition had been News, Va.. was 809 feet long, searching an area about 1,250 miles weighed 19,800 tons and carried 75 west-northwest of Honolulu. The aircraft, including 50 bombers. Durocean depths there· reach nearly ing the Battle of Midway, it wa.• seri17,000 feet. ously damaged by boinbers from the The Hawaii Mapping Group at the Japanese cllrrier Hiryu and then sank University of Hawaii scanned .the after being torpedoed by a ,Jaranese ocean tloor about 180 miles nonhea.'t -submarine. · of Midway Island. The sonar eq uip. There were 2,270 survivors. ment that was towed behind the vesAlthough the 'Yorktown will be sel converts sou nd impulses into explored and filmed by a submersible images th;ll give a picture of the vehicle, it wi ll not be disturbed and ocean floor. , nothing will be taken from it. Feder· " In 1942. America lost a great al law prohibits the disturbance of . warrior; today we've reclaimed her," any Navy w~k . · said ex~ ition leader Robert Ballard, Governments responsible for paying many Holocaust survivors MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (API- An munist takeover of Eastern European Italian insurance company with thou- countries, Riccardo Nicolini, Genersands of Holocaust survivors' claims ali's chief executive in the United that have gone unpaid since the end States, said Tuesday. of World War II said the governments Generali lost assets in Czechoslothat took·over some of those policies vakia, Hungary, Poland and .other now are responsible. countries when private insurance was ' Assicurazioni Generali cannot pay nationalized by communist regimes, som! of the claims because many of Nicolini told a hearing attended by i (~ assets were the com- . more than two dozen Holocaust sur- Public Notice ., PUBUC NOnCE Th • ' ; Tupper• . Plelne/Chutar Wiler Dletrlct did not monitor end rill'ort for II!. pr1118ric1 of arHnlc, fluoride, antimony, beryllium, nickel, end thallium In the public · drinking water eyetem from the entry point deelgnated POt during the July 1, 1997 to December 31, 1997 time mentioned parameter&. the 8 AM•IO PM 298 SECOND Sl. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES Sunday "Build Your Dream" RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 18" ' 3 Item . $12.00 Pickup and Delivery 992-9200 Greenhouse Workers & Field Workers Tye Brinager & Sons PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby .given the! on Saturday, Mey 23, 1998, lit 10:00 a.m., a public aale will be hold al211 Weal Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmero Bank and Savlnga Company parking lot, to aell tor caeh tho following collateral: · 1997 HONDA 300 4X4 4-WHEELEA 478TE1509VA821766 The Farmoro Bank and Savinga Company, Pomeroy!. Ohio, reaerv11 the right to old at this .sale, and to withdrew ·the above collateral prior to aale. Further, The Fermero ·sank and· Savlnga Company reaerv•• the right to reject any or all bide aubmltted. Further, the above collllerel will be aold In the condition It le In, wllh no expr.. • or Implied . war_. rentlee given. For further Information contact nm at 9ll5-428t (51 20, 21, 22 3tc others aaw a· simple man, eyes could ae1 much more, saw a king, with a heart of gold, love could move this world. Though he has gone away, His spirit· will alway• go on, Hla Wllrm love Is In the ·summer sun, And his voice In the .White dove's song. 2 LITERS FAMILY PICK ASSORTED 1o pc. Dinner $12.99 -~,~120 pc. Dinner $19.99 992-9200 "WANTED" " Quality Venders for the Mason County Flea Market · June 5, 6, 7 Call 304·nl-5696 BIUM ·LUMBIR St. Rt. 248 885 3301 Mllln Streot · Autllnd Ohto 45775 Dell: featuring ' Amlah Plants, Trees & Shrubs ~ChHIII,SOII Strvelce CrHm (740) 742-7405 c New Conatruct.ion & Remodeling TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Free Estimates 992·5583 • 740·742·3411 9/.41/TFN ..,..,.. I AUNT JANE'S HAMBURGER . DUL CHIPS mo. · State Route 338 -• At VIne • Racine. Ohio (614) 949·2804 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Tuppera Plaine, Ohio 45783 740/985-3813 4" ttlru 48" plattlc culvert In stock• • Fulllln·e of water storage tanks • Septic a.- Clatern Tanka · Water line - 100' thru 1000' Rolls Sewer Pipe, • 3" thru 8", G11 Pipe & Regulators -Open: 9:00-4:30 weekday• 9:00..12:00 Saturday l!BOZ 79 ~·· l.anllseapfntr Mowing, Mulching, Pnmlng Clean and lnltllll Gutter FIOWtrl, . Brush Removal, lnatlll NIW Btdl 4 .. 29 . ' ' BOUNTI .PAPER TOWELS SINGLE ROLL '~·· 9c JEFf. WARNER INSURANCE 113 W..2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. REG PRICE 120Z 2/$ 150Z. Win A Ban This Week Powell's Super Value• • J&L SIDING & I~SULATION • Vinyl Sieling • Soltot • FaKio • Seamleu Gut1wr • Roo&g • Replacemont Wihdaws I $400 • Free Cash Stop In The Store For Detail• · WICK$ ~- ·· ""' .... Howard L. WrlteHI Opoh 24 Hrs. A Day ROOFING NEW·REPIIR 7DaysAWeek Hoi Breaklaet Biscuit Sandwich, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 949·2168 Now has Beanie Babies- Still Baseball-Football- 74().667-6092 ftiEI iatiCE CARPET . JD COISftiCTIOI ~ ·PLUS Professional Floor . Covering FREE ES'nr.IATES ' 614-69f.l716 or ........7231 OPEIIINO AtRIL I Ohio River Campgrounds and Bait & Tackle, & Gen. Merchandise. Now & uaed Hem1. Wo Buy • Sell • Tracie: Toole, flahlng. equip., rv·a, CB'a, alel'llla ~ Httlo bit ol everything. Located on Ohio Rtv•r C.mpgrounda, · St. At. 1241 Alclnt, Olllo. NOWOPENFOR Plnat. ., C.bblge, · . • Blown Insulation · • Gorages • O.Cks .U X 2• Polo Building tiDriing tit $5995 74CJ.892·2772 Brciocolf,.C.ullftoww, Hanging Balkatl. 60 Loat and Found t.ost: Black Bull 8-900 lbs. Fair· fl&ld Church Road , Call Larrv North 140-441·0364. Onto River Bear Company, 740742·2012. Lost Male Aad & While Husky w/ 2 Blue Eyes, Blue Collar. S.A. 588. Aewaldl 446·1000 70 Yard Sale Galllpolle & Vicinity & YoniSIIoolluot a. Paid tn Advlnae. Df4QUfE: 2!00 p.m. - t h e od tho., toto run. SUnday 614-742-2138· COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE •Come try - ol our many .new acenta •Bring In your Ocldl & lllda 1nd we'll renu .them · · •Ntw eprlng pottery Open Tuee.·Frl. 1H · Pomeroy, Middleport Bo VIcinity Full or ~aft-11me CPR & First Aki drivers, EMT's & Paramed jcs . 304-372-1900. . " Furniture 08Uv!ry, Full·tlme. uri: mediate Opening. Apply Lifesttte Furniture. 856 Third Ave. Gaii!AO· its, Oh. No PhOne calls please! Local Trash Service Needs OrN:· er /Loader Wilh COL uceMa . Some Experience Preferred, Sehd Resume To: P.O. Box 117, Bidwell, OH; 456t4. Need Someone To Care For El: derly t.ady In Mlddleporo. 740367·7404. " Needed Energetic, Kind And Dedlcaled STNA's (Pari-TIII)e), Interested In Caring For People In Our Specialized AIMI!Mrs Unit Dav And EV&:nlng Shifts . Must eS" Sensitive To The Needs Of The Elderly And Those With Alzheim· ers And Dementia. Please Ap~ly In Person At Scenic Hills Nursi~ Center, 311 B;uckriOge Rd .. 81d· well. OH 45614. •' Needed : Experienced Mature Pianist .AI GroWing Church· 111'1· Gallipolis , Mus1 Be Available Sunday ~ornlngs & Evenln.gs .. Compensation· Provided, Send Interest Letter & Qualifications To: P.O. Box 345 , Gallipolis. QH 45631. Now Taking Applications At DomIno's Pizza. Gallipolis. & Po me ~Oy Locations. ·· Opening For E11perienced Marine ·Technician , Apply At Big Bovs Water Toys, Cheshire, Ohio, 740· 367- 7802. ' ~ OVerbrook Center has lull time a· part lime STNA posilions avail: able for all shifts, anyone intereJlr· ed please .top b)' & fill oul an ~p· plication, 7~0-992·6472, Over"; brook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh >15760. EOE · Progressive Long ·Term Care Facillly Specializing In Alzhtlf/1; er's Care, As Well As Sk111ea And Rehab Services . Has Re · warding Positions Open F.or Friendly, Oulgoing ·And Dedlcate<l AN's (Part·Time). Please Apply, II). Person At ·scenic Hills Nursing. Center. 311 ~uckridge Ad .• Bid· well. OH 45614. All Yard Sileo Muat Ill Potd tn Advenoo. OHcltlne: 1:OOpni tho dey before the ad 11 to run,. ROCksprings RehabllitaliOn Center Sunday I llondoy edition: Is seeking a parl·tlme fill-in cook, t :OOpm Frtcloy. dis!1washer,_etc. Please apply ln persof'l : Rocksprings Rehabili\8' Pt. Pleaunt Uon Center. 36759 Rocksprin.Q' 1 Road, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ~1'& VIcinity phOne calls please. . . Vald Sale 8 Miles on At. 2 NorthScenic HillS Nu"rsing Cente( It All kinds ol 'junk' t.ots of an· Now Accepting Applications FDL llquos, 10111 o1 btua & areen ~Part·Time STNA'S. and Part·Time RN'S (Oav & Evenings Shills•y 80 Auction Please Apply At Scenic 'Hilts and Flea Market Nursing Center, Monday -Friday Froni 8:30A.M. -4:30P.M. .;_-: Rick Pearson Auction Company, . ~ 1 fiJII time auctioneer, complele Sears AI Silver Bridge Plaza now. auction service. licensed Acc:epling Applications tor Sale!_: 166,0hlo & West Virginia, 304· & Stock/Assembly. Weekend.. na-5785 Or :JOol.n3-5447. work required. Apply In Person:.: No Pr10nie calls please. ~~ 90 Wanted to Buy SOCIAL WORKER . Oua l it~; , Commii(Jlent ... .the Keys 10 01« ; Success I Management leVel ojt' ; portunity available. Requires 'i. • SSW degree from an accredlt-4 ~ program of social work . Mus!: have current license to pracUcf. ~ social work In West Virginia a~~r experience In medical soC\fi!: Anttques. top prices paid, RiverIne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio. . work, gerontology or health care-: facility Is required. Tuition rei'"· : Ruts Moore owner, 740 ·992· bursement, health, dental, vislofi.- ; 2526. . hearing, life, and 401(k) ,with e.,... ".. piOyer contribution . Point Plea&- _ ~ AnUques a clean used furniture, ant Nursing & Aahab iii lalio!L;" will buy one piece or complete Center, State Route 62, Route 1.,... household, Osby Marlin, 740· Box 326. Point Pleasant, WV • 992.e576. 25550 . {A Gtenmark·GenesiC . lacilily) EOE . L Clean Lale Model Cars Or TruCks, .1990 Models Or Newer, Someone to mow & trim vard j.,. ' Smith Sulek Ponliac. t900 East· Hartford, WV. Will take approx. ern Mnue, Gattipolis. · hour. Phone 304-675·7826 alter ;. 5:00pm . Or 304·882·3186 any• "J. Female Quaker paHol , at leasr 1yr. old. 304-576 · 2~ . lime. . ,: Absolure Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coli\s, fr6otsets, Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Slerllng, Etc. AcquisiUons Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A\oanue, GaNI>olis, 740-446·2842 . • t:. J & 0 Auto Paris. Bu~ing wrecked or salvaged vehicle~. 304-773-5033. Longaberge.r Hearlland Spring Basket In EICcellent Condition, Prefer Years 1995-1997740·4-tB· 1280. Wanled to Buv Junk Auto's any Condition. 74().4.46-9853 Cloud Sun. 6 Mon. · Sat. 1().4 St. At. 124, Mln.,.vtlte, OH . • COMPUTER /FREELANCE • · Data Entry, Word Pro c ess l n~ . Graphics And Web, Many L'llvels And Position's! Flexible Hrsl Mo· , dom Aeq. Slaol Now! Call : 60D· 622·1 133/600·3526880. EMP LOYME NT SERV ICES Stylist NE!eded No Clientele Necr ~ essary, Contact Carol King Finest Styling Salon. 740·446-8922. ..; -,'-;;..._-:-----::-->.:·· vac1nc,: CuiiOdlen HS OlpiO<f..:" ma /GED. Custodial, Hou&t;tkeepl ~ ing, Malnten;:~nce Experience AbiUtv. Contnt: Gatlla ·Jackson_ :·Villlon JVSD 740·245·5334 Exll :' 201 Bv 5127198. EEO. ; :; t-, appt· ' Wanted- fUll time t ·nder, in person at HoliL . 1nn at Galli • pol~ . :.. 180 Wanted To Do LAIDSCAPI D£11811 Computer Graphics Designs . All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial . •Reildentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio · 740-985-4422 AN NO U NC U,1 E NTS SPRING SEASON ·~ry-Oocks 12" $7.49 Doluxo All Toppings Call In Orders Accepted FREE E!mMATED JONES .~~~~~f.bf!~r.fr.j~~~~ . GREENHOUSE (740) 985-4180 . (740) 885-3948. Rentals t.' Quality Service Foi' All Your Garbage& Rubb11h · PickUp for Rllklentlel & Commtrelal Phlox,ADIIII, Shrube, Spruce Triea ·oP.en Dady 9·5 Sullday 12·5 · i Free Estimates FULLY INSURED HAULING· :::::===;:; HUBBARDS No Job Too S1111ll Brian Mo"Iaon Basketball-Star Track7 Video Games & · New Homes & RemOdeling · M:. ~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding !1'.!: 1JP.. Commercial & Residential ;I'"' 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured. . ·' Limestone, ~ Phone 740-992·3987 . ~ G{avel, Sand, · Free Estimates ·- . Top Soli, Fill Dirt f ~ Owner: John Dean iJt'!! .614-992·3470 Fret &IIIIIIIH Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you . . Interior Before .6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. . 744l;.\Ui1~ b=~~·;~~-~~~~~(~LI~m~e~S~t~on~e~-=.=~. ~~~Jtr.t;~~f.t~-#~~~ 5:00pm. P/Uoatractors, Inc. Tuppers Pl~ins •'trim GALUPOUS, OHIO 45831 .stumP 17401 367-0266 Grinding 1·800 ·950-3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones To good home In country, Female Pot Belly Pig, Very lovable and lame. Phone 30H75·7628 alter. (614) 992-3838 sale~N~fe~d:.:N~~,.c:::~ltlng. ( II 61 •Room Additions •NewGar•ges •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C•.YDUNG'III 182-6215 Umeetone Hauling Hou11 & Trailer .Sites Land Cleerlng & Grading SapUc Syatem & Utilities · · . Estimates Hauling, Excavating & Tranchlng Umeitone & Gravel Septlc systems Trailer Bo HOUII Sitll Rn110nabl11 Retell Joe N. Sayre Over 20 yesrs experience. . Free Estimates Low Rates) · EXCAVATING CO. 1 1/2 mile south of • Viriyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings . • Room Additions ~CARPENTER SEVICE HOWARD :.TRUCKING sENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Yea" Old, t,.,..s Children, t.oves To Play, To Good Home Only! 7~ 416 4651 . Lost: ladle& black wire frame glasses, vicinity of Subway & THE CARD Box I I. KUFT ·. AMERICAN SINGLE CHE SLICES 985-4473 . "Your One Stop · t:o.. puter Shop'' Give us a call for system repslrs, 'OHa•s . COHSTROaiOH $2.19-9 OZ Five miK&d breed puppies, seven :weeks old. 740.!f·3875 . Inside Yard Sale: May 23•d. 241h. Noon -? Home Interior, Household IIams, Misc. Off 233 On Dry Ridge Road, FOllow Signs. 740379·2388. UPGRADES · ~===:6::1:4;-9:::9:::2~·~54~7;:9====="'::N . POMEROY, OH C ' . ......_ v . 14.25-15.250Z. LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADD PUACH 39¢ 3/$1 ~~ ·· COMPUi'IR PIRFD.RMANCI Coon Dog Puppies. 740·2561318. odltlon • 2:00 p.m. FrldiJ. Mondoy tjlllon • 10:00 a.m. Selurdly. William Safranek, · Attorney AT Law , 614-592-5025 Athens, Ohio 4/30198 1 mo. 360° Communications • DORITOS TORTILLA CHIPS. VAN CAMP'S . PORK& BEANS • ·1 bog , To Good (740) 189 1804 Cttapter 13 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: . CELLULAR PHONES ..... STOKELY'S VEGETAB'LES ASST. VARIETIES i.uiilr . : · AOVANCIO ORMIAQliYITIIIS. INC. 2/$4: DEL NTE KETCUP '. · .' !ftfhWI S . -*' Chapter 7 Shepherd Mile Home Ontyt 740-258- t 337. Lost: Brown Oachshund With White Patch Or Chest & Broken TaM. Paorio Vicinity, Call 740·379· 2119. •BobCat Service •Concrete •Masonry · •General Commercial and Relldentlal 740-8854174 3 12/9811 4 Month Old Border Collie FREE ESTIMATEES ·sPECIALS lrlggs & Stratton: Master Service Tedtnklan Outdoor Power Equlpntt11t Association: Certified 2 Crcle 2·Tiger kiUens 5wks. otd . 304· 675·5419 or 304-675-6188. No job too small, Some too big, Frw Eetlmllltl "'Go AnywMN" No job too emaiL Mon.·Set. • House washed • Deck cleaned & treated starting at $1 00 • Hedges trlmm~ • Gutters clean~ Call now for a weekly lawn care program. 2 blacklwhfte twin cats , 1yr oJd . neutered . has all shot&-, hou&e· broken. :JOol-675·:.035. Fo~nd : Black' Kllten Wllh Flea Collar, AI. 7 Gallipolis, Call E\lenings, 740-441-<1353. . MAIItBIIICB Parts and ServlceJ/ •Mowers ·Chain Saws •Weedeaters •Authorized· , · Dealer For: •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Ec~o •Ryobl •Roper •Rally ·Hydro Gear · AND OTHERS! ROBERT BISSELL CO.NSTRUCTION . 740-949-4903 Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages · s.v-u (819)645-8434 40 Giveaway Gravel, Sand, Llmeltone, Dirt, Top Soli, Anything you nHcl to haul. 740-94~ Agrlcu.l tural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Walding IACIRE MBWEB CLIRIC ·LAY'S · POTATO CHIPS 5.75 oz Ice Cream~i:~.. A Welt Establlahod·And Growil)g company 11 Seeking Ha<iVy Equipment Mochan tco . Mu-' Have A COL, Willing To work Ovorlime. Ablilly .To Troubles!'O<'t, Diagnose And Repair Heav~ Equipment Good C o mmun/U~ tiona A"d Written Skills, Ablljf\1. To Keep Accurate Records And Reports . Must Have Own Tools And Poutbly Be Willing To fie· locate. E•cellent Benefit PackaGe, EEO Emplover. Send Resume To: CLA 434, cJo Gallipolis Daily Trlb un8, 825 Third Avenue, Gailtpo.:: · Its. OH 45631 . •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · SUNSftROMI CONS,.RUC,IOJ RADII,.OR REPAIR ' PICKENS HAULING St. Rt. 7 . · 901 Cs/1 for Quot• Tod•y 15 .• MODERN FOODS PREMIUM t.OOKI Uv• Payetllcl Here 2'4 Hra t • 900.>407-7784 E•t. 4883, 13.99/ Min. M,.l Bo 18Yrs. Serv-U 819· COMPANION! 1--1217 EXT. liM $2.99 Per Min. Mustllo18Yrs. Help Wanted (No - IUIIAIDS . HiiUOUSI . ltllllthlncll Cllll OHIO RIVER SERVIa 74M4t•3006 Syrecuae 1112-11778 t 'I ~· 110 Part Rott Weller Mix , Malfl 2 ·3 1·740·949·2015 614·992·7643 Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 (No Sunday Calls) 2/12!t2/lln ~...:s.~t~.~~~12;:!-4~---....IIQ&iu:.e~ .1.--~~___,:-~ c . Rib Pattem $1.25 per running foot ($39•. , per aq.) 3' Wide x·10', 12', 14' & 18' Lengths For uses on Pole Bama, Garages, · Storage Buildings & Porches • ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Conatructton Custom Engineering 4'11/t mo. -CALL Room Addltlo.ns • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 320Z. AT. 7 PIZZA Now Delivering Chicken · 740.985-3831 Garages • Replacement Windows . . I · WBift PAIItD lftiL IOOftll UD SIDIII •Septic Systems •Ba,ements· •Excavating 7 Lb. Chester, Ohio EXPRESS DOZER SERVICE .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. LIMIT 4 PLEASE ADD PURCH '79f Por' k Ch s•••••••• $149 BACKRDEuo · New Homes • VInyl Siding New RC-COLA PRODUCTS Sadly missed by Family and.Frllflda .. ' 985:4422 Near Chester on St. Rt. FREE ESTIMATES DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lima, Limestone • Oraval . Dirt • Sand . Racine American Legion Post ., 602 Memorial Day Services. May25,10am tc Meal to follow: Steak, maShed •. potatoes, green beans, cole •• c ,t,.dy Sh~llo,./4-29·98 R. Le HOLLON 'TRUCKING Pomeroy, Otilo 45769 2 LITERS Business Services (minimum wage) Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 1998 Mart.ln Strset COCA COLA: PRODUCTS . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1991 parll!d u Environmental raqulr•d by the water will ~ take Ohio IIepa .euppller lo eneure th~t · r;~~~~~~~~ In Protection Agency. · adaqua'- monitoring will b• Upon baing notified ol performed · In . the future. thle vlollltton by the Ohio Person• htwlng queemirie · In Lovlnp Memory Environmental Protection regarding thla lntormatlon, Of Agimcy, the water eupply pleaea contact Robert wee requlowcl to Immediately Herrle 11 39561 Bar 30 CHARLES G. DILL have the drinking water Road- Aeedevllle, Ohio. anetvz.ct lor the above· · Phone (740) 98S-3315 My Dad (5) 18,19,20 3 tc . Public Notice Plumbing 'S II •FERTILIZER e GARDEN ~ED e MULt:;H • GRASS SEEn Roofing . many tlm11, · hll magic words, Calmed me In times of 'fear, So many times tho11 I J~e!:~OIII hindi, l1 d away my countless teara. aI Remodeling 13 1 005 MEET YOUR STORE HOURS Monday thru "Nationalization and expropriation is the reason why Generali cannot pay,:· he said. • " Anywhere ·Generali stayed in business, Generali has paid," he said. "Unfortunately. we couldn't (pay) in those countries where somebody else took over our responsibility and our Public Notice The Dally Sentinel• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 6u-843ol. Custom Homes vivors. · Public Notice 1998 PEPSI & MTDEW Three manatees get cha·nce at freedom . MIAMI (AP) :_ Hoping to help . and othe; fresh vegetables at Miami two were born in captivity :i~d one the endangered .manatees recov.er : Seaquarium, Aurora, Foster and )'loah spent most of his life away from the from the threat of extinction. marine will have to learn to survive on sea wild. · ·' · ~iologists brought thre¢ of tbe hefty.. , grasses ·ani! other native vegetation. Aurpra, born during 110 l,lurora ilea cows ~•ised in captivity to new · The · Florida manatee grows to · borealis nine years ago, is the ·first lives in the wild. · about 12 feet and weighs up to 500 ·. manate~ to be released after \lc=ing· ; The trio was released.into the tea- : pounds . A plant-eating distant relative born and giving binh in captivity;· c-olored waters of ' the . 'mangrove · of the elephant, manatees are found Five-year-old Foster, ·Aurora's swamps in Everglades National Pnrk · in ·the bays and rivers of Florida. brother, was set free once before .in·· after living in the clear-water tanks at Mexico, Belize and nonhero South . 1995 but .was.recaptured six mo.nths the Miami Seaquarium. ~.Using wot- · America. · • · : later, 20\) pounds lighter,and sufferries. about their chances. - : · · But their numbers.are dwindling: , ing from cold stress syndrome, a life-. But officials were cautiously . About 2,500 remain. and a record 415 threatening condition similar to frostlloP<t'ul after Tuesday's release, . , death~ were counted . in · .1996. A ... bite in'humans. · ·. '' It's an .interesting mix: an older record was set for human-caused Four-year-old Noah was rescued f~tnaJe capable of calving}oi~g ~ut manatee deaths last year, when 217 as an orphan three years ago after his with two younger males. sard Jrm manatees d1ed. mother's lungs were tom oui by a Valade. manatee recovery coordina, Since they often float near the sur- passing powerboat. tor with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife face, manatees often become victims Biologists will track the three Service. "It wi!l be interesting to see of speeding boats with sharp pro- manatee.s by satellite. Tracking if they stick together or how that mix pellers. Many also die from toxins. devices were injected into their necks is going to wash out, so to speak." The three newly released mana- and wrapped around the base of their Instead of their daily diet of lettuce tees are considj:red high-risk because tails. Wednesday, May 20, W~nesday, May 20,1998' ' 005 · Peraonils ADOPTlON: t.ovlng 1 child with al ol Out IIOIMI, providing I Ule and hillY homa, ctou "lendod family. fun, oducallon, and all the . bell !lie has 10 otltr ts our moot hoertleh wtah. Help with tllplns· as. Pttue call Olano & Jim, 1(100) 90(1.98M. FEMALE TEENS· 17TH ANNUAL Mill .Wiot Vlrgtnlo Tttn USA Pageaftt Search for eonteat.nta. For lntormatton W/ ltl: Tri·Statt Htadquanoro. 011111 10. 347 t.ocuat Av.nut. Woohlngton. PA 15301. Doadllnl: Juno ~3tn . • .. •• - �• • . Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio . Wednesday, May 20, 1998 Wednnday, May 20, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page.:fi ()()~ NEA Croaaword Puzzle · pHJI.T.TP ALDER ACROSS 41 Aor1111n 2.100 441Ytle0f- 1 Acn.- ... 45Hiilllh- 48 8urwt sudclonly llrWtln 7 Mar · 13 Clwtlra 14 Nook W~=~:. ·;;·;;,,;;;k; ~ .... TlloAddHk>ns, & HantNew Construction. i'lo Job Big Or Too Smalll CQ)otocl Joo Soundera AI HO· 441-2450, Rllllronces Ava-. House , 2 Story Duple•. 1 Bed· room Conage, 13 Pine Street, Gallipolis, large lot Shown By Appoln!ment, Price: $96.000 7.eo- 441-4999 loaded 28x80 , 3br, 2 1/2 bath WIH do babySitting In my home. 30H75-5903. with all options . only $2,499. dOwn, $362. per month. ff'H air & skirt. t -888·89~-ern . WUI do babysitting In my home. MrO.I from Middleport park, any lhlft,'740-992·5073. Lovely Country Home On SA 1 South With A Breathtaking River WIM houl junk or trash away. $351 plel<"" IOid. 304-675-5035. Will Mow & Trim Lawns, Reasonable Rates . Contac::t Joe Saundor1 N. 7oi0-446-2450. Wlll .mow vards, clean out anlcs . a.aragas, ba11ments. Will haul junk or trash $35. pick-up load . ~5-2647 . WIH take care of the sick or e&der· ly In their home. Experienced . 7 --9832 FINANC IAL Buslne11 Opportunity 210 sss COKE IHEFISHEV IPEPSI Hot New Locations Weoltty Prolils up to St800 Financing Avaial>lo. t-800-337-.1375. INOTICE! OHIO VALLEV PUBliSHING CO. recommends that yOu do bu&l· ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated tho olterlng. FREE CASH GRANTS! COilegO. Scnotarshtps. Business. Medical 811~ . Never Repay. Call Toll Free 1·800-218·9000 Ext. G· 2814. 230 Professional ·Services Joe'o 'TY-VCII Sofvlco Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed 30W75-1724 Livingston's baument water· proofing, all baaement repalra done , free 'estimates, lifetime guarantee. 10yrs on job tMPtlfi· ence. 304-675·2145. View. Very Private Sertlng On 2 11 2 Acres But Only 10 Minutes From Gallipolis. 3 -4 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths , Hardwood Floors , 2 Fireplaces, New Heat Pump, New Kitchen, Many EMtras.' Won't Last LOfti!ll $110,000. Call VIrginia L. Smith Realty At 740-446·6806 Or Call Cara AI 7-40·245·9430 For More lnlorma· All real estale advertising In newspaper Ia subject to tho Federal Fair Houelng Ad otl988 which mikes Hillegal to advertise Many preference, limilatlon or discriminatiOn based on race, cOlor, ral6gl0n, sex tamlllal status or natlonol origin, or any Intention to make any sucn preference. limitatiOn or dlscrlminallon.M Tills newopaper Will not kneWIOQiy accept advertisements for real estate whidl ls in viO{atlon of the taw Our readafs are hereby tnlormld tnat all dwellings adveniSed In this ,_.paper are avanable on an·equal opportunity basts. RE AL ESTATE 310 Homes tor Sals 2 ·3 Bedroom Homes And t Vacant Lot, Rental Property GOOd In- como. 740~7473 3 bedroom home ne11:1 to Salisbury Grade School , Uvlng room. tamlly room, AIC. 1 5 acres. large garage with workshop. graat toea· tion, must SH to appreciate. 74099:!-6375 alter 8pm. 3 Bedroom Rancn, 1 Mile From Gallipolla, Affordable , Excellent NeignbOrnoOd . pall For Appointment. 740-441 ·0529 . 740·446· 0714. 3 Bedroom w/lull finished bastment. Mtacnllld garage. prime location . 2 Bedroom, baaement, good starter nom, 304-675-5162. 3 bedroom , 1 1f2 bath, tri·ltvet wtm laml~ room Ck>IO ID holflltal. 550 Jay Drive. 746·448·825t , attor 5pm 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, LA, FR. t<Ucnen. Launqrr Room With 3 Acres. Butavlllt Pike, 740·44t · 0038. Coflvtnltnt Flac:lne locauon. out ot hlgn wotor, 3!1R. ono both, plon-'1' JJor.ogo, rodUI:Id J37,950, 711194~3228 . Doubla wide 3br, 2 both, only 11.325. down, •205. per month. t-80049t-ern. For Solo By Own01: 8 Room Houao tn -Gro~ nd Pool Good Corldlllon, t tfll Acru. On Fit. 1 Bot#>, 740-44tj035. For' Solo By Owj1er; llulovlllo Plkl, Irick. Monon Bloilfltng, 3.e Acm; 35 Fergu19n Diesel, 740·448· 42111::. ·-------- Hugo 2Bxeo 3BR , t 112 both . Starting at ONLY $39,999. Many options available . 1·888 ·928 · 3426 Large selection ol used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Oulck delivery. Cell 740·385· 9621 . UMITED OFFER 1998 Ooublewlde 3Dr, 2. baths. $1 ,699/do wn $259/mo. Only at OakwoL)CI Homes Nlrro, wv 3047S5-5885. NEW 3 BEDROOM ($18,995) OAKWOOO HOM ES Barbo ur& · viHe 30+736-3409 Matc.e 2 Payments Move In No Payments After 4 Years. 1-800· lien . 383-6862. Middleport, beautllul two story, 3 br, 2 bath , large l.r. & fr ., oak doort & trim, Smith's custom oak cabinets, Jann-alr range . dishwasher, detached garage, by ap- (REPO) Set ..., on lol. Best Otter. 304·736· 0735 I)(Hntrnent, 7«J-992 ~5243. Nice three bedroom ranch, rr, two baths, lnground pool, ca. near hcspltal& town, 7<10-448-4173. One acre on Ohio River, 90' river frontage, 1 1f2 story cedar home, 2 112 car garage, concrete drive· way, decks galore, one bedroom upslairs 28x24 With whirlpool 1ub, one bedroom downstairs 14x14, large living room , large 24x28 kitchen/dining area. laundry room, one lull bath downstairs, garbage disposal, double oven. dishwash· er, side-by-side refrigerator. all built In, Island Jenn · Air stove, built-In vacuum system, natural gas, central air, does not flood. price reduced to sell, 740·949 · 2819. Owner relirlng· beautifully re· stored and maintained riverfront two story home. shade trees, hedged yard. eleven rooms. lour bedrooms, modern kitchen, lull basement, attic, two porches. back patio, concrete driveway and woodworking shop; also 20 unit mobile home park , rental building, 10 wooded acres, all along the river on SR 124, out or l'lign water. Will sell together or oeporate~. 740-992·5623. Remodeled :2 story, :2 king size bedrooms, new vinyl windows, delached 2 car garage, larga.cornar lol. Inviting neighborhood, drastl· cally reduced, appointment only, 7<10-992-6737, 740-992·3041 . Sellers relocating. less lhan tyr. old , 2 story farm house on 3.2 acres, locatAd 4 mites out Sand· , hill fld. 4br, 2 112 baths . Whirl· pool tub, 2 car heated garage. aolld wood-6 panel doora, gao -nraptace, hardwood floors In · kllchon & loyor. $148.500. 304· 675-1306. 111~ 320. Mobile Home• tor Sale Sprlnl} Valley Area. 4 Bedroom&, LR, OR, 2 112 Baths, Large Family Room. Large Kitchen & Break Nook flocontty Updated, 740-4-48- 8272. Tnree bedroom brick homa on Jackson- Ptke. serious calls onty, 740-441·91185. • ThrH btdroom, bath and half, In Middleport, call·740-992·3485 alllf 5.00« anytme wookendl. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 8 months FREE 101 rent lnclud86 skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only $187 08 per month with $107.5 down . Call 1· Boo-837·3238. NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 leltl Slill under warranty, owner fi nancing ava ilable . 304-755· 7191. New Ooublewlde 3BR, 2 bath . S1 7325 Down & $205 per mo. 1888-928-3426. Schult New Generation 1b72. 3bdr. 2 bath, vinyl s'i dlng, Shin· glad root • .2x6 walls . S27 ,280. Clayton Winner 241140, 3bdr, 2 bath . $25.900 . Mountain State Homes 3411 Jackson Ave Pt. Plusam. ~675-1400 . Single Ptrtnt Program. Special financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes . Payments 11 low 11 lt80. COIInbw 304-755-5885. Special t6x80 38R , 2 bath . $I ,325 Down , $205 Mo Free air & tree ski'ting. I-IID0-691-11777. SPRINO SPECIALS $499Down U Flxod Iloilo ··--Poy- lt7,195 001 38R. F!Millllvory l SOt-up Only N. Oakwood Homn Nitro, wv. 304-765-5885 TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999fdown S189/mo. Free Set·up & Delivery. Only 3 Lelll Only at OokWOod Homes Nl· llo wv. 304-755·5885. 340 Buslnees and Bulldlnge Commerc .. I·Oitlce or Retail, 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft. S400 mo.(or aubdlvlde to 1,000 sq II. tor $30000 mo.) Corner Building • (740)·992·8250 Acqul· S-Sinoxt door) . 350 Lot• & Acreage (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, SMAll BUSIIEBS, COUNTRY ESTATE) 63.95 Acre&, Approx. 8 Acre lake; Mobile Home With Large Add On Den. Gallla County, COunty Water And Electric $2,800 Pet·Acre, 740-388-8678, 3 bedroom Mobile Home, 12X65 Has a 4X8 porch fair condition. Must Move . $2 ,800, 740·4•1- . 4 Building Sltea-2 Acrea each, 1821. convenient yet pnvate, 6 miles from Point Pleasant t 114 mile on 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY Bethel Rd. off Sandhill, no sl~gle $179 por mo. Freo air & liM al<lrt· wldea. $14·18,00018. or 8 acres lng. 1·888-928-3426. lor $37,000. 304-875-7948 Detore 8pm. 14x70 3br $999 down, $198 por mo. tree air & sklning. 1·8CJ0..891· 360 Real Eetate sm. t988. 2 bedroom, goo htal, con· trol air, 2 doclcs: wry good condl· tlon. must sell, $9,000, 740·992· 7822. 1988 Clayton 14x70 3 bdr, I balh, Mat pump, gOOd cond. Will daliver local. $11 ,000. 1982 Oek· wood u~~:eo 2 bdr, 1 batn , tlll . qond. Can stay In park w/ap· proved application or will deliver tocol. $8,900 . K&K Mobile Homes 8arn-5pm. 304-875o-3000. Wanted Single Christian tomato lOOking tor house to ronl In Gallla or Meigs County, relOCating from COlumbus, cell fllla6t4-78Hl285ASAP wanted- approx . 1· 3 Ohio coun· try acres for or with 80's + three bedroom, two baltl mobile nQme. Chester 10 Gallipolis, 740·44 t· 9808. We Buy Land : 30 ·500 Acres. We Pay C.. h.• l -800-213-8365 , Anthony Larxl Co. REN TAL S 1992 14X60 2 Bedrooma, all Electric In goo.d condition . On rented L.ol. 740-448-8083 410 Houees for"Rent IS! Time Buyers, E-Z Financing 2 or 3 Bedroom, Around S200 por l'fiOntft. ·can credit line 1·800· 948-5678. 2 & 3 l>odroom, In Pomeroy, $300 pi[ month, deposit required , no pets, pay own utilities, call 740992·2381 Monday lhru Friday 9arn-4pm. UNBELIEVABLE $<199 Down S/ W S990 Down DNI on~ ~ (OAK· WOOD HOMES) Barboursville 304-738-3-IOt ABANDON HOME Moke 2 pay menta, aaaume loan , owner II· nonclng OYBIIable. 304-755-7t91 . Alto....,_ Home Owno<J: Areaa Largest Inventory Of Inter· tlltrm I Coleman Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners , Furn1cea & Ports. Huge Buying Moons Tho L-11 tno!AIIId Pflt:o, Easy Over Tho Phono Ben~ Flnonclng. COli Bonnon'l Moblto Homo HTG • CLO t-800-872·15M7. • Srand new two .btctroom mobile nomo. ralrlgorator end range, cur· lains, nice ~aclne rural sttllng , 1325 mont~ ptu1 deposit. traoh . wotor ond '-W!l caro. no PI~. rof· •rencea fiiiUir•d, call 740·148· 28M. 2 Bedroom House Burknan Lane-, Golllpollo, S3401Mo.. WID Hook· Up, Deposit Required, 513-5742539. 2 Bedroom Hou11 Walking diS· tsnco lo -.town Goillpol", No Smokero D< Pete, Aellflncoa and Depoolt Roqutrod . 740-256· 9180Boforo 9:00 P.M. 2 bedroom nouaa, clean. carpetad. stove, no refrlgetator, no inside pots, depoall roqulrod, 740· 992·3080. 2 BodrOOm Houae, No Ptlt, S2501 Mo .. It eo Dopoall, 740·44a361-7. 2 or 3 bedroom, full olzo baaa· mini. no pots, 746-992-!1858. 2·3 Bdr. houoe on 7th Stroot In New Haven. Avattablt June 1. Garogo, alr·condlllontr, ntco nalghbOrhood . $335 . mo. ptul dopoolt.740-859-44011. 3 BR 12 Be $300.00 1 month, 304738-1215 Olocount MQbilo Homo Porto & AOCOIOOrloo Wlllr Hoolorl, VI• nyl Skilling KHI S2H.85, An· """"' Wood' &Flborgloae Slept, 540 MIICelllneGUI MerchandiM 1 BedrOom Moble Home b rant. Cl11n, nice yard, $250/Mo., $200 Deposit, s mfnures from "CQOL QOWN!• Central Air Conditioning . FrH Eo· llmartsl If You Don't Celt Us, We Both Lose! 740·«U30t, 1-8D029t-otl98. tO pc. cherry dining room suite; mahogany bedroom chest and vanlly; 740-992~5<1 WOOCitn carport, $100, call Do You Head A Word Proceaaor . town on Nalghl>orhood Rd. 2 Rol· orences Required, 7~:9342 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $280·$300, sewer, water and tralh Included, 740·992·2187. 2 bedroom mobile home In Mid· dteport, 740-992•5039. Mobile home In country, Racine/ Ponland area, $225 monthly rent, $22S depcelt, 740·992· 7824. call aftsr 5pm. Roush Rentals has a 2b; fur· nlshed/unfurnllt)ed moDI'! home. 304·773-5944. Two bedroom trallar In Gallipolis, $375 plus deposit. no pets , 740· 4441-4313. Two bedroom trailer, $300 per month , $250 doposll, 74~· 992 · 9052 ~ 430 Farmetor Rent Farm house for rent at Thurman, Ohio to elderly eouple, may requ•re some maintenance, 218· 901·9949 • 440 Apartment& lor Rant' 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740· 992-2218. 1 bedroom downstairs apt. W/ 0, Stove. Refrigerator. utility's pd. BloeM of Wall Mart Call Mornings 740·446·8026 A _ - For looll: 2,000 Sq Ft. Exocutlvi Homo, Noll Goll Course. tmmodtato Occupancy · 17110/Mo.7o10-44e-2857. 1 :lx;tt~ 740-992·23&8. 2 large baga of llnle girls clOthes size h . Good cond. $<10. Call anytime. 30HI75-7169. 3 Pl~t Living Room SullO: l.ovo Seal, Couch & Chair; 2 Stoolftox Recliners ; Kitchen Tablt 6 Chairs; WhirlpOol Rof~ator, All In Good Condlllonl 740· 3712120, AFrEfl a PJI. 46·inch big screen TV wllh free VCR. Only St9 dk>Wn dlllvera to your door. COli Homo Producll 0 1·800-779.()!!38. AST Adventurer 133 Pentlum-1 .2 gig home co!ll)uter, color Ink Jet pr~nter, 15• color manlier, DOlby stereo, Windows 95, plus mare. $750. Llkt new. 304·675-8993 or 304-675-4340 ext. 280. Brand Newt Groot.GIItl CO/videO storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out of box. $125 Holda up to 940 discs. also holds tapes. Call 74~992·6638 tiler 6 pm. COs & lllpOI net Included. Bull dozer Caaa 310, Oood farm machine. $5.500 . 1989 Komatsu Mini Excavator (Track Hoe) Low hours, runs good. 304-736-9t3t at after &pm 3b4-525-5359. Comploto living room suite wllh free matching lamps . Only $19 down delivers to your door. Call Home Products 0 t-800.7790538. 1br & 2bt In Henderson. Call after 8pm. 304-675-1972. Computer system with free printer. Only $19 down delivers to your dOOr. Call Home PrOducts 0 1·800-119-0536. 2 Bedroom Apt Stove and retrig Included. 74 Court St. Gallipolis. ,740·441·2583 Crane Power Stretcher And Knee Kicker For Solo 7ol0-446-276t . 2 Bedroom upstairs apt. 304675· 2849. Dressing table. bassinet. stroller, swing, playpen, high chair, & car seat. 304-675..C548. 2bdrm. apts ., total electric, ap· pliances furnished. laundry room laclllties, close to school in town Appllcdtlons·avallable at Village Green Apts. 149 or call 740·992· 37t t. EOH. 458 112 Second Avenue. 'Galllpo· lis, 2 Bedtooms. AC, Appliance&, $425/Mo .. $225 Oaposll. Utilities Paid 74Q-4.46-2t29.. BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive trom $279 to $358. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. ·.Furnished 1 bdr duplex, kJaai tor 1 P!Jrson. No smokers. 1200. de· posit & references . 304·87 5· 2651 . . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bel:lroom apattments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port. From $249·$373. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 740-446-1)390. Newly Remodeled 1 Bedroom, Furnished /Unfurnished, Oown· stairs, Ut1titles Pa•d, No Smoking, No Pels, Parking, & Month Lea&e $200 Deposit, $300/Mo., 740·448- 3867. 2.2 acr• 4 miles out Jerry's Run. Stt ,500. 304-875-1213 t6x80 3br, 2 bath, $t ,325. down, $205. per mo. frM air & skirt. 1· 888-69t-em. 420 Mobile Homee tor Rent Nice one bedroom furnished apartment In Middleport. olean and quiet, nc pots, 740-992·5633., Now Taking Application s- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo .. 740-446· 0008. One bedroom apartment In Mid· r:fleport, all utilities paid, $2/0 per month , $100 deposit, call 740· 992-7806 Fisher Price deluxi Slrolfer, like now. $50. 304-882·39t4. Free camcorder-with purchase of 52-inch big scroen TV, Only St9 down delivers 10 your door. can Home Produclo 0 t ·800·779· .0538. Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. ·Problems? Nood Tuned? Coli tho plano Dr. 740 446 4525 Hutch, maple, Baasett, glass door1top, $225, 740-992·2674. , .. JET AEFIATION MOTORS Repolrod, Now & Aebulll In Stoclc. CaR lion Evans, 1·800-537-11~28. King size 10ft sldtr waterbed, nlghl stands & lloor model TV. 304-576·2615. Lilt Chair, Good Working Condition. $150. 74().379-2720, AFTER B P.M. Moving Sale: 2 New 8x8 tl2 Aroo Rugs, Complete living Room Su· ~e. Apt. Size Etoc. Ronge Yamtha Guitar& Moro 740o448-27tt. Only S 19 down delivers a complete living room sullt, bedroom and dinette to your door-plus a free 25·1nch TV. Call Home Pro· duciB 0 1-80Q.779-ll538. Pomeroy Thrlh Shop new buying largo oulpldo ton and baby Items, walkers, todcltr car seats. etc. Tuesday lhrough Friday, 740.992·3125. Prlmestar· S50 otl Installation. First month free Including lree HBO. Free promotion with rebate, 1100-263-~ . Queen Size 10ft side water bed; 1100 oo. Lg . Hanan Snowblower; $350.00. Complete Satellite Sys. APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Rivers Tower now accepting 1200.00. double Robblt Hutch appllcallons tor 1Dr. HUD aubsld· 180.00, Single Rabbll Hutch; lzed apt. for etderly and handl· $40.00; Smell Oog House; Sto.oo. lg. Dog Housir $40.00. Minotla 35 capped. EOH 304·875·8879. MMM Camera. e1tra lens ' $125.00, Mall bOX WNreatod Poll 450 Furnished $15.00. W.stbond lea toa Maker Rooms - ; St 5.00. 7o4o-448-7928 Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Rod ~0111 Baby Bad. Matching Town , Newly Remodeled, HSO. Cradle & Yquth Sed $150; 2 Car Clnemax , Snowtlme & Cisney. . Seats & Mloc. Baby ltoms, 740· Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Aatea, 448-~28. Construction Workers Welcome Rotrigoratora-Only St9 down do·. 740-44t·5698. 740-441 ·5167. livers to your door. Free ml· Sleeping rooms wllh cooking. crowave. CaH Home Products 0 Also trailer space on river. All t-800-119-0538. . hook-ups. Can attar 2:00p.m., Riding lawn mower with your 304·773-5651. Mason WV. choice of a free push mower or 460 Spaci tor Rent weed eater. Only 118 down dillY· ers to your ctoor Can Home Pro· Mobile hOme site available bet· duciB 0 1-800-779-0538. ween Athena and Pomeroy, call Roll Up D11k , Not An Antiquo 740-385-4387. $475; Antiquo Floor Lamp. Other llama, 7<10-387-7401. MER CHAND ISE 510 Scooters, Electric WhHichair~, Sales: Ranlal , Trade, New & Used, Bowmen's Homecare. 74D448-7283. Houeehold Goods r.ppllances : Reconditioned Soars ·ArmadUIO chain link lance. W.alhtrs. Dry.er.s, .Ran~a . ·Rerrl· 360'. two iales. s· -high, ~akl grators. 90 Day Guarantee! ·down: saoo. will sell nalll4oo. Fronch City Maytag, 740·446· 740-992-5181 . . 7795. STEREO COMPONENTS (Carven, Heflar, Haman !Cards, 740.. 0000 USED APPliANCES 256 8380. ' Waaher1, dryers, refrigerators, rangu . Skagas• Appliances, 76 WOL,TANNIHCIVlno Street, "Coli 740·446·7398 • TonN.I ~-499-3499 . • BUy Dlnit:llnd IAVII ~Unlla Polly'o- I UOO<I Fumllure From ltt'I.OO w. now na.. Arrrrt Surpluolll Low 2t01 Jottorson Ava. FAU Color Catalog . Open 9:30 · 5:00 Mon-SBl Colt Today 1-800-7tt-Qtl58. 304-675-SOFA 17632) Monthly.._.. Throe ptoco living ioom suMo, ~ 530 oondllk>n, liking $500, 74()-387· Buy or soli. Rlmlno Antlquu, 1124 E. Motn Stroot, on At 124, Pomeroy. Houro : M.T.W. to :oo 1.m. to 6:00 p.m.• SUnday 1:00 lo 8:00 p.m. 7o!0-992·2S28 , Run - noe. Moore-. 540 Mlecelleneoue · MtrchandiH W.onor & or~ 1-ioo Call 740· 44a-e2oo EYinlngo Or Woo- w -. ' ..,.. •11 polr rrlth ..... cuum oloonor. Only dlown dellvlro to your - - CON Homo Productl 0 HD0-7'1H638. t ·I IIOIIOOM HOIIEI fROM Bonk · 1!001 Cooling• WI-. 14,000 LOCII QoH Wotoillno Bpoclol: 3/4 200 PSI Plumbing & Eloclrlcll 1'4'PIIII, flopo's Coli 1·800·522·2730, X t/3 01101 round dtlmond lolllal 121.18 Por 100; t'' 200 PSI ' (IIOCklng WOod l WodgOI And ' 1701,r olD 1 po'ld 1800 wll ta'-- 1• 137.00 Pot 100; N.l Brill ComMorel Coli lennon'• ~oblle ' ' "" · -· J)NS8Ion Flnlnalln Sltldl Nlt:l 2 llodroom, rotertncea, de- Morqull wedding ool t/2 caret ' liON IVAIIt IJITIII,IIIIII . . . . . . . . N.t-740 118M1t. ptllll. no poll. 30U7Utl2. OIZI 7, Plid 11400, Will IOkt · .-_Ohio, I-«<()-S31-8SIIII $1250; woddtng gown wllh veil p(Vorce f'areoo Solei·Toke DYir Older 1No In Pt. tlze 7, paid 1700 wtlltlke, $300; wotghtLiftlng Equipment 740· =:'~ra£=· flnencing Plouonl. roroo yord & gordon 740-387-Q288or 740.949-2481. ~744. ' spoct. 30U7S.t699. a oooro, .:!: -Oil - 540 Mlecellaneoue · MerchendiM LlvHtock 7~26&1 . Wl~l Wgrd PCQCIHOr For Saine Bualntu Work Or Maybe A College Bound Student If So, Call 740·245·5443 For More lnlormatlon 550 Building Suppllee . Approximate 2,500tt. rough lum· ber Oak & Popular 6M8, 4x4, 2x4 & Inch lumbar, iU lengths 8 to 1611 304·895·3808. Brycol Durst Rt.2 Loon, WI/. Block, brick, sewer pipes , wind· ows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grandt, OH Call 740·2•5· 5t2t . • ' dation. 40x54 $9,218 now S5.980 40•25 was $5 ,560 now $3,081 . Must sell, can deliver. t ·800-202· Ottt . 560 Pets ·tor Sale A Groom Shop -Pet Groom ing. Footurlng Hydro Bath. Don Shoett. 373 Georges Crook Rd. 140-4-46-023t . 1985 , Ho~da Accord , Grey, En ~ glnt flobulll, Many Other New Parts, 2295 Mill Crook Rd .. Ga~l­ polls. '88 BMW 32511, two door, new cnrome rima 1 tlrea, co, amltm, leatnar, air, power sunroof and ...-.. 74,000, 740-1192-51et. '95 Camara. 38,000 miles, 740· 256-1977. • K.Q Ill • A. Q 4 •AKt Eul .. J 3 2 • 10 t a •J752 ' • 4 3" • J 962 t K 10 8 ? 3 • 10 "3 ~ • Q ·7 8 lleutls·. 6 AK Q 4 • A 10 t • 5 We at 1994 Ford XLT 4 ely. Standard, AC, Extras. Exeat Condition. 86,000mllea. $6.000 Flrml 740· 448-4207 MY SO~IABLE SIC:URITY 92 S-10 Tahoe Package 73,000' miles, V-6 , Ssp, super Sharp!, $3,800.740-446-6189 MONEY· IS ALL CSONEI! ~ed liner 5mo& . old tor 611. bod 1982-92. $35. 304-67S.5866. John Dura 7000 4 Row NO Til Planlor Exec Cond. 2-AC 333 4 Row Air Planters, Older John Oooro a ~ow Planter. John Ooore 2600 4 Botlom Pk>w 2-John Dooro 12·14 HDiik usod Rakeo, Squora Botors, Round Balers 8.510 Fl · nanclng on used Round Balers & Mower conditioners. New Idea Round Bater 1 year old wllh Not Wrap/Now Holland 472 Hayblne EX. oond ...Holland 474 Hoy· bine Ex, cond. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn. Inc:. Call 7.e0·446· 24t2or t-800-594·1111 John Deere Baller W/Kicker. Exc cond., $3,200. Grinde•· St,OOO.Soay Shoop Mtntatur01, Rorol 1400.0troach . 740 ·2Sa6230 John O.tre Skid Stear Loader All Sizes and Anachmanta In otock 7.5% Financing Available. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. Call: 740·448·2412 or 1·8D0-594· tIt I Mer Spring SOYingo Fo.rd New-Holland all 20 serlits Compacl Dloaot Troclort 1500. extra dlacount All 40 to 100 HP Tractors $1,000. extra discount or 0% financing tor 12 mos. Exampte: 30t0 Dlesol 42 PTO HP. Dill lock, 8x2 Trans, . Independent PTO WOI Dtoc Brokos, t Doubto Hydvotvo $12,900. 4·WD $16.900. Good only unlll Moy 26. Koolert Servtct'Contor • ' St Rt.87 Polnl Ploaaent & Ripley Rood 304-895-3874. Vour Aroa Bush Hog Ooaler F.o• P1rt1. Rotary Cullers, Loaders, TIHtro, Finish MOWOII, Etc. Oor· michael's Farm & Lawn Midway _ , Golllpolil & Alo Gronde, Ohio On Jackton Pikl 740·448· a4t20r t ·800-1114ot .11 . Your Areo ~oM Dooro Oool01 For Reoldlnllol And Commorclat lawn Equtpmont. Compocl Utility Tracloro From 20 To 39 HP, All Slzu 01 4 WD And 2 WD Form Trootoro, HIY Equipment, John 0ooro Sltld ~- Chock Wllh Ut Abot11 Flnenc:tng Ao low As 2.8'11 On llwn Troctort An<! s- lowRaftflNnclngOnNowAnd Uood Equtpmonl. Cermlchlol't Form llwn Gotllpotle. OH 740-24121-800-594-1111 . a I I 1992 Plymouth Accllam. -4 door. 4cyl .. auto. air, $2,600. 740·379· 2845 1992 TOyota Corolla. air, tilt, aula, good llres, 8liiCeMent condition Inside & out, $3995 nog., 740·992· 8824. 1994 Codllloc Sedon OoVIIIo, Peart Whitt Exterior, Tan' Interior, 42,000 Miles; like Now, $19,500 Call 740·446·2058 , Alter 8:00 P.M. 1994 c•!"a•o Z-28 , 6 Speed Standard, 350 lTt V-8, T·Tops, CD, AU, Tilt, ·C<utse, 55K, Ona Owner 113.000 740·882·3242 Alter 5 P.M. t994 Ford Tompo, fully loaded, eallenl condttlon, tour new tires, $5500, 740-1112-5295. Upton IJHd Cltt' Ill. 12•3 Mllet South of LIQn, WV. Flnenclng A........ 304-1!8-t009. 4t Pass ......" 34MtiRcmMaUre 5 Bemllleln'• 35 Ill-tempered nickname . -.n 6 Shrewd 7 Gntek leiter t1 Mr: Knlevel . ~:::-e8 Worlcen' aeen. t2 Comedian prophOI 9 SgL, e.g. • Fou , 38 Frighten 10 Berble or Ken· 19 flusslan space 4NT •• t 2 To ·the next airport By Phillip Alder Con1inuing our trip around Europe. we must visit London. my hometown for so maoy years. Since 1985, when I left, it has got eyen din· ier and the accent has deteriorntecl• . but it is still a wonderful city with the · best thealer in the world (in my opin. oon I.). $·1.0 \) IHI ~0..!. by N[l\, mr. .THE BORN LOSER ,.DCe:lT~I~ f".\ii:.!££/1\ Tqet:: tHE, t.o!Zm.T '!!IZE? ,. . . .· U::T'!l ~..;Tl\£lri.~ ,a.. e:.ooe> , PIMC.t\ t-..T11lf. tt ... lrP . =*-'<YOO ~€.~~5l)( ,.tf.T~~~~-'(OIJ ~JlbT "" 'l"fU.JJ#..~ ~f!mC> FI<'O'\ .lUI/OUt£ ~OE!>? /lla'lro' -~·! '' BIG NATE . ' .. . There is lots of bridge, too. The most prestigious tournament is the Macalhin lplemalional Pairs, held ,every January. The winner.> thi~ year, by a record margin, were Geir Hel· gem11 and Tor Helness.from Norway. Helgemo found an artistic line of play on this deal. Ea.<t opened with a Young Turk weak two-bid showing 13 cards, a few of which will be in the suit bid, · and some of which might be honors. Over Helgemo 's takeout double, West made a Young Turk raise. This pre-emptive barrage made it difficult (impossible?) for North•Soulh to find the easy si~·dub contract. Instead. Helness (North) used Blackwood before going with his longest suit. AI fir.>t glance, it looks as though · declater will lose a heart and a club. But HCigemo showed that isn'r the case. He won the diamond lead with dummy's ace. ruffed the diamond four in hand. played a club to dum· my's king. and ruffed the diamond queen. Declarer cashed the heart ace; led a club to' <Jummy's ace. and took the two top hearts. Next. Hel· gemo played off his three top spades. When Wesl had to follow throughout, th~ contract wa.< safe. Declarer led his last spade, . seoring dummy's heart eight with a coup en pa.~sanc. Helgemo's 12 lricks were three spll(les, three top hearts. the diamond act:; two clubs, two diamond ruffs in hand, and dummy's heart eight. PEANUTS CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campos ~ Qphtr Cf'YPioglllrnt .,.. c,_lflct II'OI'n quotation by 1amo Elct'l Jebi In lhe c.,._,.stlndl tor another c~:O~:,:S~ ilnd ~re&eflt •Todty.. ·· w I Lilli SXK YO II ASXKCOWHDY A 0 II X f •O II 0 GN WVIIXL A 'I IVVSWUH OWL YWFM 790 wu XBHBLY L 'Y 0 W U V J M 0 H . PREVIOU!l SOLUTIC>fl!: "All television Is educational television. The fs; What Is ~ teaching?" - Nicholas Johnson · '::~:r~· S@~otl'~-~t._. f/J;;__S_.,_:_::_: ~, IWIIoll I Reorntlllflt letters of 0 four acramblod words low to form lour ~mple C&AV .. POUAN ·1 ~ the be- words W A R 0 Y ·t I I' I I I , . S HI 0 T _,.,,., I 4 ' GEDUN I It I I I . IS: ..::' . • . • The only thing my sister-in· law makes from her past mis- 1-,-..,-M_ , ;_T.,I"'~;. . .;~;.,..c;:....l-11 ::~~:~~;,~; ·'''· SCRAM-I.ITS ANSWERS ! U'l System- Laugh- Knave- Revile · ALLERGY After leaving the doctors office I learned that great '" r-----------------------~--~p~rog~r~e~ss~i_n_m_~ __~_m_e~ca~n~ru=·~~;·;~~-;nc:h~i~n:ro~a:n:.A;L~L~E~R:G~Y~ . j Auto Parta & Accessor lea ·!.WEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN' MAY 20 I~ Campare & Motor Homee .., 1980 Fleatwing with awning 11ft. t972 Aristocrat Hilt. t973 Smoley 1~11 . Bob McCormick Rd. 740· 448-t511 • - \I.,. >' 22) or mystery ASTRO ORA . --· ~ - .• PH may your social. sphere •• . _ _ today. gel f kic~ ou1 of it •• it - Thursday. May 21. 1998 will make ever)''l'i~,g more e~citing ·, In the year ahead, you could be . and slimulating. quite lucky in any involvemenls }'ou VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) have with new syslems, inventions or Any changes lh~l occur in this products. It louk~ like ybu might ' . phase of lhe cycle cou.ld reflect upon become engaged in one of the lhfe!:. your financial position and work in :· GEMINI (May 21-June 20i· your favor. These include shifls .: . This is 1he righl day to express brousht ahout' by external forces. your thoughts and feelings about LIB~A (~ept. 23,-gcc. 2.31 changing plans that involve othen~. An tntelhgenl fnen~ m1ght have 'Your listeners will perceive the mer- ~ome ~otthy suggesc1ons for you ~§ of your ideas.' Know where to look today t.hat could help 1~ resolve . a for romance and you'll find ic. Th~ .fru~trau~g problem. Don t be afratd Astro-Grapll Matchmaker instantly to expenment. reveals which signs are romantifllllly SC0RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ~ifect for you. Mail $2.7510 Match· . A way to add to your resources maker, c/o this newspaper. 'P.O. Box mtght develop foryou through 1758' Murray Hill Station New an 11111111gement you,have wuh anoth· York: NY 10156. . ' cr. The spin-off could be imprehi've. CANCER (June 2\-July 22) SAGITI'ARIU~ (Nov. 23-Dec. Put your ideas aboul improving 21 ). y~r productivity and performance It could be wi~~e ~ maintain a flexinto action today. The resulas will ~ ible 3Chedule-today. You miJhl want plt~asc you and provide appropriate 10 take advantage of.' spur:o~-the· recosnition from others. · moment developments, a.~ thrs 1s the LI:IU t.IUfV ~~··AUll. 1 SER VICE,; . HOme Improvement• . C&C Gonorll • Homo Molntentnct· P1lntlng, vkt~l aiding carpentry, dOort, wildlowo, baths: • mobile rwpotr ond moro. For lrtt tlllmoto CIA CltOI 740·- ' ·u: q"estio~ ~: lETTERS t978 Coachman 21 11. compel Bath, air, stove, refrigerator~ Sleeps 8. $3000 . 740·367•0594 8Y8S. 740-992·6t95dayo. 8323. X YDM t974 Shasta 24ft. new paint, AIC, !Ires, bttkot. upholltory. S4. t OOi 304·578-20911. I 810 X L. you develop from stop No. 3 below. • .. . fiAIEIIENT WATERPROOFING •• Uncond~tonettllollmo guarontol 1995 Chrysler Concord LoOdod, Loolher lnloror, $8,800 080, 7<10- · Local refereneea rurnlahed . e 1 ~ taD!IIhtd 1&75. Call 1740) 448· 25&-61118. 0870 0< 1-1100·217.0~71 . Aogott tlll6 Monte COrio. fllac!t, Laather, Wotlfpooottng. Loaded, 33 ,500 MIIOI, Roducedl 740-379-2886. Appllonco Parto And sorvtco; All 1998 2·24 Covollor. e Speed, .Name Biondo Ovar 25 Yeoro £x. PW. Sunroof, Koyl111 Entry, Ex . portonco All Work Guorontood Cond ., lt2,700, OBO. 740·44t· Fr~nch City Moytag, 740-~41; 7795. : 0235. Solzod Cere From Sf75. ~roch· eo, CldiiiiCI, Chovyo, B~W'I, CoryOII... Aloo Joopo, 4 WO'o. 'lllur Aroo. TOll FIN t·I00-2tl· tooo Eat. A·21U For Curront l.iSIIngL 4 Ending for . Now goo tanks·& body parts. D & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304·372· 3933 or 1.80Q-273-9329. 19&4 Plymouth Sundance Auto, Air, 4 Doors, Excellent Condition $3,500, 740·448-9552. . ' Credit Probtoms? Wo Cen Help. Eoay Bank Financing For Used Vohlctoa. No Turn Oowno, Call Vlcldo, 740-448-2887. DbI. • '88 Ford Custom Van wllh lowing package, gOOd condition, $2900, 740-742·2480. . 760 West North Opening lead; 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1990 Chovy Berotla GTZ. While; : 2 Cool'$, 122,070 Mil,., $3,000, - · 740-367-7068. 740-245-etrt . ' t9117 Fourwlnna 215 Sundownor.t99t Cedlllac Seville $5,500 . ·211/2ft To many extras to men' ' 304<675·5800. For sal a or parla · lion. St t,500. 740·387-0594-8\IO,I t967 Cllovello 283 3-op, 2·dr, 740-992-6195 dlyS. • tots of extras. 11.200. 304·8751990 Four Wlnns 18J open bow, t906. ; IKC. COnd. $7,000. 304-675-8875 .• 1991 Hyundel Sonoma, lour dOor automatic, V-6, $800 OBO, 740· ' 1994 24 ~t. Pontoon Boat, 2~ .Inch Floats, No Motor, With Tlf\• 379-2645. . dem Troller $2,195 814-882·2110 1991 Jimmy V·6 All Power, Au· - · Or614-279-7056. tomotlc, 4 wo, 2 OOora, Excellent Condition Sto,ooo; t988 Monte ' 1994 Mirada Runabout, 4.3 Lite~, Carlo ss V·8, Sunrool. Automatic, V·6. 83 Hours, Excellent Condl· Excellent COnd~lon , $9,000; 1983 lont 7o!0-44&-83 t 3. Chevy C·tO t/2 Ton, Full Size Pick-Up V-8. Automatic, E•cellent Kawasaki STS Jet ski, slllt under 1 Running Condition, Neada Some warranty, three seater, 83 horse: Body work $3.000, 740·44a· power, bought new July of '97: three mllchlng ' Kawasaki ski 7413. vests and trailer all go with It'. 1991 Pontiac Grand Am LE, ma· $5000, 740.949-2203 or 740-949roon, two door. automatic, cold lit, 2045 , will consider trade lar a litt , lour brand new tires, 13295, good pontoon boat. 740-992-6124 • 1992 Ford Tempo Gt, 4 door, loaded, clean, 73,000 miles, tor sate or trade, $3500, 740·256· 8854 . South •• I'LL DRAP 9Y EARL-Y NEXT MONTH!! ·l 5.9%Financlng on Used T•actora, Ford 5030·400 HRS., Ford 7040 4WD W/loadar-1370 HAS , Ku· bola M5030 50HP·800 HR$. Car· michael Farm. & Lawn. Inc. Call 7<10-446·2412 or t-800·5911·11 11 (Sp.) 33 Mit)re s goet Dealer: East ~:.~o. ~;:!~o~e:s~~~ ~~~~~~ 2000 lb. corn cribs. tJicellent condldon, 12 ton euger, excellent condltlon.740-888-6731 21 Ghit 1 Attl•-· mop 25 Shrub holder 28C... 2 Pmt• for plane 32 Gentftman • . 3 Manufactured Vulnerable: North-South ex; 1 -New Transplanter Left -Hoi· land Rotary Setter S2, 750, Car· mtchaol'o Farm & lawn 740·4462412 0< 1-800-594-1111. DOWN •JB5 4 2 o. 810 Farm Equipment 11 Ref's kin 20 Atly.'s dtg. 6875 Adorable Australllan Shepherd · t964 Rambler American. 67,000 Pupo Trt.Colorod. I tOO. 740·4411- miles. Runs goOd, good shape. tfl!io F-250 4 WD, 5 Speed, Ole· . 1032 set, S7.800, 740-44&-93t7. St ,300. 304·5711-2088. A.KC Labs, one chocolate. two t970 Subaru 380, raro lind, 2cyt 1992 Ford Explorer, V·6 4.0 Iller.' black , born 3113198, 7~0-379 · w/olt Injection, runs & drives automatic transmlulon, 4 door 2883. good. $2,800. Must eaa to at>l'r•· 4WD,Ioadod. tt9,000 mttoa, a&k· • elate. K&K Mobile 'omes lam· lng $t0.500, 740-367-7108. AKC Registered Basset Hound • 5pm 304·875·3000. Puppies, 1at Shots & Wormed. 740 Motorcycles 740-367-7705. 1978 CaMHI, 25th Annl'ltrsary, 19111 CB 650cc 4cyl. Honda roilt . For Sale: Full BlOOded RoHwieler red, auto, L· 82, 350 . Elil . eond. bike, good cond S900. Call K&l<; $9,000. 304-675-7829. Pups. StOO.OO each. 740·388· Mobile Homes, 8am-5pm 304, . 8599 • 1978 Datsun, blue. good cond. b75-3000. Full Blooded Poodlas. 8 Weeks $300 . phOne anytime. 304·458· 1991 Hondo 250• 4 Wheeler lol~ 222t . Old. $150, 7~·8728 . OINowStuft174!1,441 ·1419 •, HAPPY ~ACK 3X FLEA COl· ti80 -tHO HONOA CARS FOR 1996 Yahama 350 Binshee 4~ · LAFI ; kills lleaa, lick , 10.11 mites StOO Sofzed & Sold locally This wheeler, • new &-ply hOle shin., Month. Call 1·800-522·2730 Ext. llilllllld systomlc poisoning. J 0 4420. tlroo, runa & 'looks great. S4.o0il'! North f'roduce, 740-446· 1933. 080. 304-682-3141. • •• .(www.happyiackinc.oom) 1980 · 1990Trud<l For$100111 Seized And Sold 96 Honda 300 EX 4 Whoa tor: NOTICE Locally Thle Monll. Good Cond . $3,000. 740·245· ,Frtnell City Pol Clroomlng 5t 58 Trucks. 4x4's, Etc. -Oponl 730 390 1 Profl&slonal Grooming by Ap · -~•;:.-soo-=..:522 ::..::·2~ .::·.::x.:::.:;;__ _1 750 Boats & Motors polntments, Over 15 yra. experi· t962.Cultaai Supromo. 2 28o tor Sele ence, evening appointments VB. Good Condition, $1,800 Or available, 650 Second Ave . Gal· Best Ollar, 740-992-4588. '92 Kawaskal J•t ski, 650X2, llpcflo, OH. 7ol0-446-t528. t 988 Dedlge loncor, 1987 Dodge cettent oondhlon, $t400. 740-99l· 7487. Rat Terrier puppies, male & fa· Ares, I both run oood, $1200 mote, 6wko old, fun-bloodod. no ·each, 740-37H278. 14 A. V.Bottom Boat. Now Go~ -$50. lOCh. 304-882·3340. Pontiac LE v-s, v11nlzed Trailer 10 np, Johnson 1986 8000 needs motor or motor work, nice Motor. Sl,200.00; Will Separate, 570 Musical body, clean lntlllor. $800 OBO. 7<10- 245- 9!09. · ln,truments 304-675-8439. 16' llaJe Ski Boat Exceleril Cond' FOil IALE: CO!ISOLE PIANO t988 Ponllac Sunblrd . Good lion, 740-245-55!9. Rooponslblt Party Wlntod To Meko low Monthly Paymonll On body/interior. Engine problems. trtt . baas boat. 120 Evinrude, Plano. See locally, Call: 1-800· S4SO.OBO. Doy-304·882·'2t26 tutty toodod, 65 + mph 304-576' ask lor Undo. AIIIF 5pm 304.-675- 25.. 288~t8. 2tt2. . - · 1969 Sea Imp 19 1/211. deep-V, Kimbell Artist Console Plano. Ex· cellon! Condition St.200 .. 740· t987 Nlaoan Maxima, $3,000. beige wJsand Interior, , 6cyl, 446-4051. 198ol Chevrolet Custom Van. t90hp. Me.rcrulser Inboard motor; with trailer, lilt preaerv.rs & $4,000. 304-895-3929. ~. $2,750. 614-448-3814. 580 Fruita & 1988 Sunbir<l, rod, tour door, eir, Vegetablee body In good condition, runs 1!185 Bau tlowk 17 11211. llshlng boat. 1t5HP, e1tras, Blil . cond . good, $1300, 740-992-6824. For 10io- rOd & while • - • pOia· . $4,000. 304-882·3438 allor 5pm. to plentC, call740-742·2773 or 1989 Corsica. while, has high 740-742·2220. ' t9115 Bot,tnor Open Sow 19 Fqol mileS. $1 ,100. 304-675-~53. FARr,l SU PPLI ES & LIV eS TO CK attmgy 511 More ..VOUI 57 Latest 17 r~r:Jrt Nort !991 S·10, 82K $2,795. 1989 S· Two year old 112 black Anguo to. 63K, $2.695.00. 1986 Chowy and 112 Mait·agu, approx. 1000 . Pick-Up 84K $1 ,995. COOl< Motors Ills., $500, 7"'l-24S.5t22. 7<10- 4411-0103 710 Autos tor Sale Two oteel buildings, public llqul· 1983 S·10. Wrecled tront end , good V-6 engine & running gear. $500. 304·882·3438 aftlf 5pnt 7 Yaar Old Galding Horse Gonlte, 1Q87 Chevy 411:4 short bed •.350 Good Trait Horse, $800, 1 Angus auto., loaded. EICC. condition. 740Cross Cows With Calves $800 A , 245-9061 . Pair, 4 Falnllng Pigmy Gools 3 Due Anyllmo StOO Each , I Silty 1990 Cno.y SilveradO. 350, auto. .loaded, long bed. exterior brown/ $50, 740-2~. 18ndatone, one owner. 14 .500, Nice Bolted Golloway Bull Weigh- 304·773-&139, 740-713-5039. Ing At>llrDX. 800 Pdl. $425; 5 Ft. WOodi Finishing Mower Like 1991 Chovy S - to ,~wtth Tahoo· poctcogo, 6 cyl., 5 spood, custom NowSt,OOO, 7~ wheels, 4 new 11res. only as.ooo Polled Block Llmoul(n Bulls 7<10- 1c1ual miles, $3995 , 740·992· 387-1800. 8824. TRANSPORTATION .,. center 14 Cruel peraon 55 Boxing 15 "-nt 11 c.,.Cthlred IIIII 720 lNctcs tor Sale 2 Reglllered Hertford BUill: 1 Yearling S700; 4 Vear Old St,OOO 11 Occurring In todar ..r 840 Eltctrlcal and Ref! ltll•lkM Rtltdlntlal or COIIht•NI wtrlng, - or ....,.... MeliOr IJ.· conttd tloctrio\tan. flldenour . EitCIIIcal, WV000301. 304-875·' 1788. f " . v....r-' of day when unusual thing~ could happen. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. 19) Something ma1erialthal is running ralher well cun be improved to pro· duce even grunder benetits. Do not be afmid -lo CClnlesllhe statu...quo. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your greulest pleasures today are likely to come from people, not things. In onlet to have a good time. you need to 'be around friends who enjoy lite as much 'II.< you do. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Minor changes you make loday regarding your financial objectives could enhance yoilr thances for success. Do not be afraid to innovate. : ARIES (March 21·April 19) W:ilbout being a daydreamer. focus your .mind .on ~our t:ealistic hopes and expectations today. This is lhe area where gains can be realized. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You' re extremely . resourceful today, especially in manel!i penain· ing 10 Slatus or finance. Wheq you put your talents to work for you, gains are likely in both ven~. . • �16 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 20,1998 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·w ~-;;~ · olis 'llais Wee J .FULLDAYS MEMORIAl. WEEKEND ·SALE 1998 CHEVY 1·TON CAB 4 Wheel Drive, 4 door pickup, Set.Up to Tow, 454 Engine, Auto, Silverado Pkg, All Power, Single ~eer Axle. HERE TODAYI ' . Saver Pkg & bow tie diiCOunt .. $820 Bumper Delete ••55 s- J0. . 1997 CHEVY MALIBU Stock IT-1370 · MSPR .........." $18A15 Buy Now;.•• -$14,850 LMa$500 GM Rtblte ...-1500 Leee GM loyalaty· appreciation •.• 500 ' ' New, 4 Dr, Air, Net...............11,627 . J R.Jn~?..~s~HVY 1#1530 ,.--------.;._____ .. ... loyeJty or - eppllceble ......" ...500 Your Price 1998 VENTURE VANS 5 To Choose From Up To $2000 Rebate (with $500 Loya Coupon) Or 1.9% Finance Rete · • 1998 CHEVY METRO 2 DR . 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 DR· Stock 1 T-1438 "NEW", Red, 5 spd, ground lffectl, Air, AMIFM radio · ."NEW", Stock I 1~18, Air, 5 apd, AMIFM redlo MSRP.....................$14,242 IAUGM Aebllt8 •••• ~..........7!10 Leas GM loyalty · - ,' Buy Now.••~ •••• ;••••••$12,992 Leas$500 loyalty of . MSRP••.•" •.•.• $10;110 ~le •..•...••••...•..·$ 8735 · ' of eppllc!tJon ... 500" Your Price 1• application .................. 500 *12,412 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR · ' 1997 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME . ·"Demo" Never Titled, Lo8cled, Save Big! MSRP.....•...,•.. $19,825 . . Auto Trans, Air conditioning, tilt, crulee, power widows, power loCka, low mllee. /~• . . BuyNow .•' ' .. ' • ' . ''17,121 • ~---- .· 199S GEO PRIZM-4 DR Auto trane, air conditioning, power ateerlhg, AM/FII ate~. power brakill. ·> . ' 1996.CHEVY X·CAB PICKUP TRUCK VI engine, auto trans, power eteerlng, air conditioning, AM/FM eterao and more. ..• purchaeea, fectory warrenty remelnlng end populerly equi~L..,. ~P:d: . 1996 CHEVY BERmA Power windows, power locka, tilt, crulee, auto trans, air. ' tl TO CHOOSE FRO.. Speclel Gill Fectory Auction ~ l994.CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR '' ' 1997 CHEVROLET.MAliBU~ -· :. > . . ' 4X4, Speclll Z-71 pkg with wide etence end over sized tlra, 4.3 engine. ell'! conditioning, tilt, crul... ve I . 1996.CHEVY BLAZER 2 DR 414 4.3 V6, euto trana, alum wheela, air conditioning, tilt,. crulee, owned. 1997 4 DR .• X4LS BLAZERS 2 TO CHOOSE. f'ROM, . 4.3 VI, euto· Irena, air conditioning, tilt, crulee, PW, PL, AM/F~ ceu, and much . more. REG $23,000 . • · 1997 ElT CAB 414 PICKUP ZR2 . 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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 20, 1998 kerns napper riggleman weber