https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a38a17837b827c79234e3220aa70596f.pdf 963ecb249a3600fcd79101c821139b9f PDF Text Text , rhursday Weather Sports May 21, 1998 Beat of the Bend column, Page 12 Ann landers column, Page 8 Reds edge Mets· 8-6, Page 4 ' Today:, Sunny High: 70;·Low:45 Tomorrow: Sunny - Hl.gh: 70; Low:50 Fairfield eliminates Southern Page 5 • a1 ~ Meigs County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co Newspaper . ·A·Wfl;ded ·lifetime m~mbf!rshlp ' . ... ' ' . Hfl .• ,.. '· Specializing .m e • T"" Lit1le Company wilh '"" BIG Seroice ·~ Equlp~ent . lfrte~tlo~ ()~;o tlalfet lfolf(e, (},t;rl( Pat/e,lf~: Reee.ft~ !fetlietll"e ~eetlfMjM~fl {w-lf~~te ~~jelt.bf2~!6. ..IM~t M F a1 fdiJ'tf o{.tU'#iu P,. If TWe ktle ea"' tit O«J-#ftittilf kw, JM a "-Je.' •• GRANT - The M..ge County J11venlle Court NOelvtcl•,ooo r-c~ay from tt~e·~ ot Ohlo '4ttorner tral Bttty D. MoniOOtMt'Y tor •wraparound" MI'YtCII.tor 81-rllk youthl. the . - y wHI be uaed to INlet with ••""'" lnvolv· lng voluntltlr mentore, fwl IUid ~~ Nlated. to plt'llclpalion In clube, eporte and ottMr community-biNd Oppcirtunlllel, palcleupervtllonllllllltlnce tor youth from llngle-pllellt hou... holda where the parent le requi...CS to work oc1c1 ehlfta, lllc;l euperv1llon during ec~~oo~-.....on, ettplelned Hll , lilt, alllltlnt Juvenile probltlon·offl_. and gt11nta COOI'dl111tor, ehown twre with H.olly Marvin, eouthellt Ohio tlelf repreeentattve for the Ohio AJlOI'MY Get11111. o.n- tJ-we11fldtitlrtl. . .. l~t o,.,/, t1 1foet t~~ ~J.rfalttitlIM~ oftire~~tt-1 Mid llo.IMI'tl Cllf/"JrfN~irJ I/IMtt tJw~ ~ ~ ~ IU'PICu, liMe . i f'~ ~M~r~/e, tir~fud ~Ju'frirJ ISflelt M46.ift4 ~JO""" MNf ~ft46Jul~ """f90 ""· 1 • • •• " ,.. ' f),.,._j«lltirtl ~ea~1?? l1t PRE!tRIPT/()1/tJXf?'EN, w, t/11 ~tit fu1tJ.t tJ,,;!f~ ea~ ~-~~Je./'MNI'~t t1 aef'd~ttJf 1¥AiutirJ ~ef¥iu. lv'ut~ f'« i.aH !fvlietll"e, ,.iHtt, ~it~~- ~ l«t~~«tlf ~,1111111 ~&t, ~~~ ·~,. ~~ tu kt . 4'tNIU,~tile f.,.,. M-i~ 1(1(61(~ (I tu,,.,- ~~-t-Ift NlftitJ~ hf (If~Hfllll./'4" i Mt'du IIi//? lv'ET/111/K 9'tJtl{)()!! ·. . . . • . liT PRE!(JRIPTttJtV ()Xf/4'£~ tJUR !fiftH 4'0ift I!·riJ ~1rt TIIEBEff iERVICE TO tJtiR PIIT!EtVT!lftfl() EQ.tiiP!fEIIT- BEMtl!flrlv'Ef)tJAI!Ti1t'E!PRtJPERtJIIRE()r()tiR P!11lEtVT!, · /t/EK!VtJiv'TIIE9'&1tfltlflftV~EtiJ!fPiftVIE!!1T!11/f/Tl!!E! . ..• · . .. . ' I ·Rx~ PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN INC. • . 'i . tutortnr. ,..ncy · ' . ' .. By T1le Aeeoclated Preu · An Ohio Lottery Commission sJ!Pkeswoman said Ohioans will continue lo have to go !lilt of state if they wanl to play the Powerball game. Rebecca Boroff of the commis.~ion said Wednesday that Powerball is for stlltes with smaller populalions than Good Afternoon · Today's ~elntiJne• :t Se<lions • 12 Pages Vol. 49; No. 21 .. • The Tri Counties ONLY L~LL~ 0Wn8d._ Momeca~ Company-. . . · · . ·specializing io all of yc;»u(r respiratory·..needs.. . . ·. ... (304) 675·3582 Rt. 62 North '~ (• [ • •lcle Save-A-Lot) · · ~oint Pleasant~ WV .fl40) 949-Q202 " 1-800.364-0115 ' . 1.oc111y 0wnoc1 a ~ 11y ~......:aut .. ............................ .............................................·..~~ ~ ~, .,.¥·· · --~ • --~ 47442 Rl338 Recine, Ohio ..~~~~~~~~~.t ~~~~ Repairs begin on Syracu·se stre.e t project Wi~geu stat~!} the pf9ject has Triplett said the work 'will take four been I 1/2 years ih the making. · to six weeks tp complete. By BRIAN J. REED . and 'two Iitten of kittens from certain Sentinel News Staff A disfiguring scar on his lip is all thai Morgan ha.~ to show for what could been a fatal encounter . with a hunter. death . Another dog. found in Pomeroy with an arrow through his lung, was humanely . euthanized through the program. The rest, however, are happy end· ma, for animals whose utures once looked_blea~: .. . _ , %!A stray cat whose leg was so badly injured that it required amputation received necessary v~terinary · care and was later adopted by the man who cared for him . %A mother 'at and litter of kittens found abandoned were spayed and neutered, and adopted by .the woman w~o found them. %JA stray cat who came to the . Humane Society Thrift Shop in Mid· dleport was neutered and placed in a . caring home. · ·. % A dog suffering in an abusive home. malnourished and ill, received medical treatment and was later adopted. %lA dog whose severe mange made it impossible for his rescuer to pay for his neutering was !reilted for mange and·neutered and is now well. % A stray cat and kittens were · placed in a caring hoiJle after they were spayed and neutered, even though the person who adopted them was unable to pay the veterinarian's SELF- Morgan, owned by Ron Wood of Snowville, Is bill. almost his old seH again following a battery of surgarlea and proThese cases. along with Mor· · cedures to repair a gun,llol wouild. Wood racelved financial gall's, have cost the Humane Society , · asslatance through·the Meigs County Humane Society's Ahlm$1.693, all paid through the Ahimsa sa Grant. Morgan, his dog, who is I:IC to have been the victim of an intention. al close-range shooting by an oui-of· town hunter. . · Morgan is like his old self again. -jumping to,greet strange visitors and playing with the other animal's at the WOOd home. • Originally, Morgan was given little hope for survival,' but surgeries . were performed to repair a fra~tured jal", a damaged sinus system and his disfigured lip. In fact, Morgan has been 'through a battery of surgeries and other veterinary procedures to repair the damage incurred in the shQOiing .. the left side of his face, front the tip of his nose ·to the tip of his face was virtually torn away by the impact. Pan oT the expense for Morgan's treatment -- $450 -- has been paid by the Meig's County Humane Society's Animal Rescue Project. which .in tum ·is fun.ded through a grant from the Ahimsa Foundation of Boston, Mass. Alden Waitt, president of the Meigs County Humane Society, said Wednesday •that the grant ha.~ been used to help rescue six adult animals . grant. · of the local hull)ane society, Ahimsa The Ahimsa Fou~dation, named · funds come with strings atta,hed -lOr the Sanskrit phrase meaning non- the person·receiving financial assisviolence, devotes its efforts to help- tance must bo: willing to adopt the ing to improve the lot of threatened anil)lal if the animal is not already a animals, both wild and domestic. . pan of the home. · Beeau;re-oftlwlimlted-Tesoun:es - - - - - - +, .- .Ohioans go out-of~state io play Powerba/1 game . .. . shill'e!l the story of Ron . '·;;i~e-,;r;~ and .Sleep·Disorder ' .. Morgan, other animals ha·ve happy endings through Ahlmsa progr~m oxygen· OXYGEN Single Copy- 35 Cents Work began last ·week and will continue for several more .weeks on the Bridgeman Street Slip Repair f'roject in Syracuse. Workers with Rose's Excavating of Racine are conducting, the $100.035.72 project which involves · removing the soil below the slip, installing drainage. and filling in the hillside with new fill dirt. Engineer Gene Triplett was hired by the village for $5,000 to serve as construction supervisor. He said Wednesday morning that 2.000 yards or fill dirt, obtained from two neighboring properties, will be installed to support th.e hillside. Instead of the steep slope that was below the roadway, the , new. slope will be more gradual, he explained. The project has been undertaken · through ' Issue II (State Capital Improvement Project) grant . funds and Ill percent village financing. according to village Grants Administrator · Robert Wingett who e~tplained the total cost of the project for the village willl;le approdmately $11,500. . . Triplett earlier explained to neighboring property owners in detail the work that will be done including drainage, curbs and guardrail. He also damaged and that shrubs, and other . rioted driveways will be repaired if plants will be repl:ice.I. ,, ..... Hill,.,,.., . PRESCRIPTION ' ' Hometown Newspaper . OHIO Pkk 3: II o; ~ 4: 11116 Super Locto: ~-10.12- 19-23-47 Kicker: 631269 ' ' W.\'A. . 31972; o.lly 4: 4610 • Ohio that can't afford big lottery jackpots. . . "Ohio ha.~ such a large population and a IIIIJ!e amount of sales orlottery tickets that we ·can afford to have a large jackpot on our own. The (Powcrball) states ... pool their money in order for them to have "bigger jackpot like this one," she said. Traffic was heavy on roads from Ohio into Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginiaod Wedne.o;day as Ohio residents lined up to buy tickets f9r a $195 million Powerball jackpot- the largest lottery prize ever in the United States. At th~ Petro truck stop on old U.S. 40 near New Paris, Ohio. some customer;; weren'i sure w~~te they were m. . "We're less than 500 feet from the Indiana border, so we're getting lots 'of requests for Powerball tickets · from travelers Y<ho think they 're in Indiana," said .Cheryl Stephen, a Petro supervisor. "'I send them to Richmond. which .is just down !he road. but many end ·Hous~ app·rov~s . COLUMBUS (AP) .:_ . Kindergarten won't be all run and games any mOle as a result or 'legislation approved in the Ohio Ho118C. Lawmakers voted 82-13 Wednes· day to require parenlll who Sel)d their 5-year-olds to school to keep them there. .; Cwrentlaw doesn't reqti!R school attendance until a cllild turns~. but !l'bme parents stan their children · going to school earlier, said' Rep. Otarlets Tavares, O:Columbus, who · sponsored the bill. Problems occur when parentJ enroll cllikllen in kindef8111en early, then are lax about llllendance, ihe said. . "Once . a parent or guardian decides 'to enroll the child in school, ., up coming ba'k here to huy Ohio · Lottery tickeiS ~cause the lines in Indiana are too. long." · The winning numbers drawn Wednesday night were 4, 9. 30, 34 and 48. The Powerball number was non-Powerball stale. The odds of nne person's match· ing all six numbo:rs lhr a share of the mqney were HO.I million-to· I. · Players lined up at 'onvenience stores, gas ''at ions, tobacco shops. 8. liquor stores and malls tn buy tickets, Powerball officials announced Steve Crum of C:lldwell. Ohio. early today a ticket sold in southern drove 50 miles to Williamstown. WiscOnsin was the' only winner, W.Va., to buy $20 worth of ticket~. The .1'finner's identity w:b not "We're just. buying a ton. It's so known . .The big tick~! was sold in high now and this is -the only chance Walworth County. Wis.. at a store just I'll ever have to m;d<e $175 million,'' across the state line from Illinois. a Cru'" said. · · Dennis Marr of Marietta travels to West Virginia twice a year to play Powerball., "It's a waste of money and 1know that. But with the size of this. 1 had to do it," Marr said. People from communities all over northwest Ohio trJveled to Indiana to buy tickets. · · P.Jt Tovar ofTuledu sat in his car out~ide one Indiana store, with charts. book~. number lists, lnlemel printout~ and scribbled notes on his lap. .. compulsory kindergarten· bill it should be•the beginning of a continuous educational process." Tavares said. SOme parents abiiS~= the system by using kindergarten as a day care een: ter, sending the child only on days when it fits their schedules. said Rep. Randy Gardner, R-Bowling Green. Opponents of the bill said it was another q.ttempt by the ·state. to take away parents' control over their chil· dren 's education. Rep. Richard Hodaes. R· Wauseon. said he could think of several reasons why a parent would ·stllrt a child in school, then pull him or her out. A parent might not be sure whether the child is ready for school, he said. . ' . Rep. Micltael Wise, R~Broadview Heights, won support of the bill by adding an amendment allowing p;lrents to remove children 11.~ long 11.~ they notify school oflicials: · The bill goes to the Senate for consideration. Also, going to the Senate were bills: -Creating the offense of reckla• homicide. Rep. William Taylor, ~­ Norwalk, said he introduced the legislation. which wa.• approved 93·1. after a Lorain youth shot and killed a girl while playing with a gun. The most serious crime the boy could be chlllJ!ed with under current law wa.~ stealing the weapon from a gun store, Taylor said. -Changing the state's environmental audit progrilm to deal with complaints raised by the U.S. Envi- · a bill requiring ptiblic hearings before .ronmenlal Protection Agency. The · governments can cteate water and program . is designed to encourage sewer districts. It also authorizes companies to clean up contaminated health ·boards lo charge a fee for sites and prptects companies from inspections of districts' systems con• punishment if they clean up the sites ducte~ under contmct w.ith the Ohio . . orl their own. It also lets companies EPA. k~p results of environmental testing Sen. Robett Hagan, D· from the public. Youngstown, cast the only "no" · . ·The EPA wanted limits on the time vote after saying the bill wu.• unclear frames and scope of internal reviews about whether the boards could by companies of their cleanup effort.~ . increase the fees. The changes were approved by a 94- . · ''I'm left bewildered because of 3 vote. · the four or five people we llllked to, Requiring OP,Crators of we got different answers," Hagan . overnight children's camps to report said. allcosations of libuse or neglect. Gov. The Senate also approved a bill George \binovich was expexcted to that would allow ·counties to place sign the lesislation, approved 95-1 . liens against the property of people The Senate voted 32-1 in favor or who don't pay for sceptic tan.k inspections. > •• ' ·' �. Thursday, May 21,1998 ' f .CommentBrr: 'F.stllbtrs~a in Thura-, 1948 ~- and lhreareninf! to proscctlle l)lem unless they sign onto it The White House and Clinton However, a~ By Morton Konclracke Who's worse: Independent Counsel Jeffrey Toobin 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Kenneth Starr or President Qinton? The recounts in this 614-992·2156 • FIX 992·2157 public thinks it's Starr by a wide margin, week's New but I think. Clinton has done more dam : · Ymker, Starr was age to public life. · on a special proseStarr may be guilty of prosccutorinl cutor lis• put excess, bUt fundamentally it's Clinton's togcthcr by Clin- · A Gannett Co. Newspaper conduct .: relatively petty alleged ton's deputy attar· general, offenses surrounded by a massive con· ney ROBERT L WINGETT cealment effort - that has p<1 the coun- Philip HeymaJfn, Publlllltr who judged him Kondrtlcke . try through a wringer . In 1992, when the Whitewater scan- "responsible and intelligent.'' dal story firsc broke in the New Yori< Attorney General Janet . Reno first CHARU:NE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL limes. the Clinton presidential cam- picked Roben Fiske, another ~cpubli ­ Controller paign's general counsel, the late Dav1d can, but he )'las dismissed by Sentelle ,. General Manager lfshin, urged making a clean brca~t of and replaced by Starr. Within days, Clin• the facts He warned lhat Chnton, if ton associate 'James Carville and other TlloScntloel_lc..,..Gil elected, would face a sjx:cial prosecutor. Democrats were assailing Starr, and they - ~ -or~llawll»--oll»>llf~- 7yPacllof· ..,. .,.. , . , . , . , and . , ,.., , . edltad. bell altGuld lnclud. • .,...,., ld 81 ' Instead of heing heeded, lfshin was haven't let up since. ' lnd dllyllnw p/HHN numbor. 5pK/Iy I -llfhiiW'o 11.,.,01... 10 I,..._...,; shoved aside liy Clinton, his wife and The most serious allegation agltinst or toiiOt. - to; unw. 111 1M , _ , n.. 111 COW! St, " " - · 0111o top =npaign ollkials Mickey Kantor Slarr is that he has indulged in prosccu~or, FAX to .,....,..Zfl7. and Harold Ickes, who insisted on insti- torial excess. tutmg what lfshin con"dered .a coverThe recent re-indictmcnt of Whiteup His prediction came true in the per- watct refusnik Susan McDougal and the so~ of Starr. · tax indictment of Webster Hubbell's Starr was attacked by DcmocraL< wife do seem vindicuvc, · almost from tbe montent of hts appointStarr also is "'-'CUsod - by McDoument in 1994. largely on the basis-that he gal, Hubbell. Monica Lewinsky auorncy Dear edno" was appointed by a panel of federal William Ginsburg and Whitewater witRobert Weedy's apotheosis fo1 the miraculous resurrection of the Zionist judges headed by David Scntelle, an nesses interviewed recently 011 "60 Minstate recalls Euripides adage, " A. had beginning makes- a had en~ing." a-.sociatc· of Sen. Jesse. Helms, R-N.C. utes"-- of writing n scrip! for po!cntiul Besides this is one of the oldest staples of Israeli-Zionist propaganda. This is the ideational framework with which the entire sorry, history of Israeli destabili zati on and destruction has been vended to propaganda consumers. I write this response to surgically de nate the vase forego of errors. mismtcrerpretaiiOns, half truth and'outnght lies that characterize Mr. Weedy's article( I lind the m;uenul to be tcndcncious, sentimental, in places saacharine to lhe point of idolatry imaqc- confused, uneven in tcr,npo, without the will 10; logical cleanliness, very convinced, and therefore disdainful of truth. In a meeting with Truman in 1945, heads of U. S. diplomatic missions in · the Middle East adv1sed strongly against parlltionmg Palestine, saymg it will result in a bloodbath. They were right, as history has proven. But Truman's reply was "I am sorry gentlemen, but I have to answer to hundreds of thousands ivho arc anxious for the success of Zionism. I do not have hundreds of thousands of Arabs among my constltutants." In 1948, Clark Clifford, Truman ;s domestic political adv 1sor, warned him that 1f he d1d not recognize Israel, he might lose the 194& election. General George Marshall America's lop-ranking World War Two military leader, who by then was serving as Truman's Secretary of State, counseled strongly against recognizing the soon-to-be Zionist state of Israel before it defined its borders. In Marshall's ' words, "I said.bluntly that if the president 'were to follow CUfford's advice and if in the elections I y;cre to vote, I would vote against the President." Thr.:e days later, Truman recognized Israel II minutes after it procla1med its exjstence. Now, nearly 50 years later the Zionist state st1ll has not defined irs boroers. . ! It i> not the Jewish presence in Palestine which Palestinians or anti- lawyers also, alfese that Starr leaked gmnd jury infonnation, although Starr allies make a plaUsible ease that · the leaks also fit the \Vhite House's pallein of getting unfavaable news out on its awn tenns - in this ease, ~th the 1wiS1 of having Starr blamed for it There's no qlleSiion lh3t Starr has been politically inept, notably by agm:ing to accep1 a Pepperdine UniverSity deanship panially funded by conservative activist Richard Mellon Scaife' -thereby seemingly confinning White House charges that ,he is part 9f a "vast right-v.img conspiracy" to oust Clintoq. The charges against Starr are serious - panicularly leaking, which wbuld be illegal, if !Ne. However. il's also true that S14IT was fli'CI'Irc(l to quit Djtd go to Pcpj]!J1dine after· secwing Whitewater conviL'Iions m Arkansas -- until tbe Monica L.cwin•ky case broke. What's important about Lewinsky 1s n01 just alleged' seli in the Oval Ollicc. hut the suggestion .. which Starr &:..'Ills a pattern dating back through Whitewater -- that potential witnesses were systematically ~ohloff, hu.'<hcd up or otherwise suborned.. . ~ 101M--- 1broad-,..,..._ I s.n-. Letters to the editor Responds to Weedy article. . • c·leo ·sheff• Kerns Matched against one anqthcr, tllCre 's no question that the public prefers Clin. ton to Starr. Clinton'sjob approvallllling : is 67 pen:cnt, according to a May MFox News/Opinion Dynamics Poll, ,and StaJT's· is 2M pen:cnl Clinton's pcrson:il' tiwornhility mting is 50 pcn.'Citt, douhle, St;~rr's 25 percent. ' · On the <~her hand. the p<~l indicates tlutt hy 5~ to 37 P,n:enl, the puhlic. think.< that Chnton is invoking executive privilcgc·to "stonewall the invcstigmivc pmcess," and 48 pen:cnt believe "he must have something to hide." A majority, 51 to 45 percent, now thinks th;1t Clinton h;IS "damaged the dignity of the presidency." 11JC major consequences of the scandal, of L'OUrsc, depend on what the iruth · is about Clinton's conduct. On balance, Starr -- for all his unauractive 1.cal seem' to be after the truth. Qinton's behavior indicates he wanl<' to l'Onccal it. •. (Mortoa Kondracke is exiculive editor ~ Rol Cal, the new5p1J1e1' ~ Capitol HiD.) By the Associated Prell Soutbeastfrn Ohio Today...Moming clouds giving way to a mostly sunny afternoon. Highs in the mid and upper 70s. Light northw..:t wind increasing late this morning 10 10 to 15 mph. Tonight .. Mosdy clear. Lows 45 to 50. Nonh wind 5 to 1S mph. Friday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. • Extended forecast Friday night ...Ciear. Lows in the jn history · a ' COLUMBUS- E.W. "Bill" Ingram Ill. president and chief execu· live officer of the White Castle System Inc. , has bee_n III!P'linted to the Bob Evans Farms Inc. Board of Directors. The appomqnent wa• effeclive May 15. , '' Ingram replaces Robert S. Wood, who has retired f~in the bo~rd.. White Castle ba.'ed in Columbus, is generally cons1dered the ongmal · quick service h~mburger chain. Ingram, 4?, is the third ~encration ~f his family 1o lead the business. founded by h•s g~.1~dfnth~r.1n 1921. _ Ingram served in several tinanc1al posts wtlhtn Wh1te Castle, and was named chairman of the board in 1994. · · He is a 1972 graduate of Bowling Green Stale Unive111i'y wd it~~ deg~ in business administration. With White Castle_, he wOS:tln a mlolslrnltve assistant in accounting. assistant trca.,ul'l:r and v1ce pres1dent hefore becoming its CEO in 1979. ' " . .. ~- • ...s.~·-·· - - - - - - -----·- ;_.__ _ • • MelVin R. Smith Melvin R. Smith, 85, ReCdsville, died at his home on Thursday, May 21, 99 . 1 8. Arrangements are under the direction of the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home and will be announced upon completion. 0 ra-watkiJlS •. -- idenl and CEO of White Castle, he has successfully led.the company mto :its most aggressive growth period. whi~e maintaining a,!'lodcstlong-te~ ,debt. Bill's overall business strategy wrll add funher depth to our board. Gallipolis livestock au_c tion results Producers Livestock Markel repon from Gallipolis for sales con· dueled on Wednesday, May 20. Feeder Canle. . 200-300# St. $90-98-$108, Hf. $90-$98, 300-40011 St. $84-$112. 1-lf. S78-S91. 500-650# St. $82-92-$80 Hf. $72-$84 650-800# St. $68-$80; Hf. $58-$78. Well Muscled/Fleshed $34-$37 Medium/Average $32-$34. Thin/Light $28-$33, Bulls $35· S44 ' . Bac~oThe Farms: Co ·Cows alf Pairs $375-750; Bred $825; Bred cows, 400- The Daily Sentinel (liSPSllJ.Ml AGaeotttc..-.,..,.. ........... Monday Friday, Ill·C...rt lite.-. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio,"'"""" by lho ONo Vllk:y PublisbinJ Compt~nyJO~nnett Co. Second dus posliiC ptkl.lt Pomeroy, Otlio. 11M: Auuc:iatcd Prts.t 1nd the Oftio ,._..r: Associ1tiun. Ncwsp1pcr ,_._.r: Send address comc:tions tn The Dilly Scalincl, 1t 1 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION llt\TES ByCarriol'orM-Ono W.ok ................................$100 One Mooth ................. .,,,_.........$8.70 C)nc. Year.................................. $104.00 . SINGLE COl'\' PRICE O.ii,. ...... ................................. JS Ccnu Subscribcn no1 desiring to P'Y the. Cl"k:r m1y rcmil ialdvance direct to 'The Dail)l Scnlinel o• 1 three. 1\x or 12 month basts. Cn;dil wtll be aivcn e~rric:r each week. No subsaiptKJn b)l ~il pcrmi.ncd in arc11 wtlcJC home Clrrief IC~ICC n IVItllb~. • Publllbor retCNes 1M riJhliO ldjust ra1ct dMr1• lbc aubll:riplion periG:I Subscription r11c C:U.S may be implcmcn1cd by chln&in& the durllion of tile avbta'iptton MAIL SVISCIUmON 575; Baby Calves $45-17~; Goats $29-$53. All day breed feeder calf and brood cow sale Saturday, May 27. . For free on-farm visits, please · call 614-446-9696. Stocks Am Eft Power .... ;..................45'1. Akzo ••••••••••••••·-···..·•·•u••••u.. 105\ AmrTech ...............................44'- Athland 011 .........................51 "'.7 AT&T ........" ... 58 .4 n ...................... Bank on•............... ,.............58"t.o Bob Evant............................19't.o Borg..wamer .........................sa'.t Broughton............................. 1&~. Ch~~mplon ............................. 13~• Charm Shpa ............................ s\ City Holding ............................ 42 Federal Mogul ...................... 63~. Genrwtt ................. ,..f ............ &n. GoodyHr .............................&a"l. Kmert .......................•...........:.. 19Y.. Kroger .................................. 41"1. Len de End ............................ 31 '!to Ltd......................................... 337/• Oak Hill Flnl .............., ........... 28~. OVB ....................................... 36'1. One Valley ............................36'1.. Peoplel ........................... 30 Prem Flnl .................................21 u ...... sn. Rockwell .....................1........ RDIShell ...... ~ ...........................57 Sear• .................................... 63 ~. Shoney'a ................................4~. Star Bank .............................62'• WendY's ................................ 24 '!. Wosrthlngton ........................ 18~ -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quote• provided by Advast of Gelllpollt. ..... M<lrtl OtolllJ 13 - ............................. .$17..10 l6 - b .......................... .$.!3.82 52 -111 .......................... .$UI5.S6 ...., o.rMe Melp eao•y· 13 ........................... .$:19.25 l6 - b........................... .$56.68 52 W..b ......................... $109.72 RciJdcr Serv1ccs CoiiiCIIoR Polley 0111' .... ~•• • wIa all ltOI'III il to be IKCW ..... If,_ kwow of u enor lw 1 ~. col dte II (741) 991· 2155. We wll clletk you m-lloa . . . _.,. 1 -Jtdlow If nnuted. Newa Departmei1tl Tilt - ' News Hotline NewsHotUne News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline -...........................................-::: ::: OII•S.r."'.CII Msaiiii....................................Ellt. UM Q Jtlt. IIIJ CloooiW Atk ............................Exl. liM I ,, ................................. I'll., lAT.. IUN. ' •' Dance to be held A round and square dance :will be : held June 5 at the Glouster Senior Citizens Center. Music will begin by · 8 p.m. by the Happy Hollow Boys . with J. B. Wilson a< caller. There will be cake walks, refreshments, and door prizes. • •· \ To close !' Planned Parenthood of Southeast.: Ohio Health Services administrative offices will be closed Monday iii.'. observance of Memorial Day. Office~ ' will be open on Tuesday as usual. Barbecue set The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will have its annual chicken barbecue Monday with serv· ing starting at II a.m. chicken and ribs will be served along with homemade icc cream. The parade to the cemetery will be held at I p.m. Hospital news ' ' Holzer Medical Center Discharges Wednesday, May 20: Mr.s Brian Col bum and son; N..O: rna Brinker, Rosemary Ellis, Polfy , Sell, 'Stanley Watson. Opel Ferrell; · Mary Swick, Emma Woodruff, Cindy '· Prater. Macie Priddy, Glenn Beck lll)d · Marian Hoover. Birth May 20 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilcox, so.n, Jackson. · Chapter to have inspection Pomeroy ChajMer 186. Order of the Eascem Star. will have its aQnual inspection at the Shade River Lodge hall, FridiiY· 7:30 p.m. Middleport Pool openlnfl Middleport Pool will open Satur· day, noon to 6 p.m. every day. Prices are $1.75 for students, $2.75 for adults, and free for children under three with an adult. Seao;on passes are S25, single, $35 for family of three (mother. father and one child) and $10 per child al'ter the first one. For more information call Cheri Johnson, pool manager, at 992-9907 from II a.m. to 6 p.m. .' Winning number · · DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)- Th~ . ' winning numbers drawn Wednesday , , night in "Powerball" are: .• .. 4-9-30.34-48 Powerbllll 8 (four, nine, thirty. thiny-four. ,: forty-eight, Powerball eight) COLONY THEATRE Workshop slated American Electric Power's River Transportation Division will host area teachers at a teachers' workshop on July 8 and 9 at its headquarters at Lakin, W.Va. The program, 'Towing the Line for Education" will feature THE O~~N~:!;UPLE II ', PG 13 ()HE EVENING SHOW 7,30 STARTING FRIDAY LEONARDO DICAPRIO TITANIC PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 1.:30 . •,. ue 111123 Phone ·system out The telephone system at Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative is not operational and may not be repaired until at least Friday. In the interim, BREC will operate with two cellular telephones to hand incoming calls, and requests that customers with non-emergency business to plea<e refrain from calling on 1~ two Iines in order to allow emergency calls 10 be processed. .. ' Farmers Bank Is Having A Reunion StQp In On Friday, May 22nd . From 11:00 a.m. untn 3:00 p.m. For Cake and Punch. See old friends and classmates. Carleton Scholarship applications available . Applications for 1998 Carleton Memorial Scholarships for higher education are now available to residents of the Village of Syracuse at the 1\f'aple ·Street home or- John Lisle, Carleton College Board, of Trustees secl'l:tary. Deadline for returning the completed applitations IP Mr. Lisle is' )un~ 19. Applications submilled al'ter the deadline tbite will not be consid· ered. 'Otillfl illfl ~~~ .' ' ;<. 9 Utlft. ~n•··· Bank Fa ...FarinerS _ ............... , .......... -·· ... --·- ·=--·.cu.c. - 8 5aYfngl COil !POllY ~CII- ....., CCIMI'ANY ....... E<hlNWtatim ...._ LEOIWIDO DICAJIRtO &20 W. Nahl St.- Pomeio~ 0 TITANIC VIDtllln -1818101 a.Dipolil- 44e.o&SI .• _...... Memorial Day services set . Racine American Legion Post 602 · will have Memorial Day services: Monday at I0 a.m. A steak dinner : will he served for $5 following the · service. Units of the Meigs County Emer· 9:40 p.m., Wehe Terrace. Lisa gency Medical Service recorded 13 Haggy, VMH, Central Dispatch calls for assistance Wednesday. Units squad a'!istcd; responding included: 10:26 p.m., Monkey Run, Tammy CENTRAL DISPATCH Wolfe, HMC, Central Dispatch squad · 12: 12 a.m., Zuspan Hollow·Road, assisted. Middlepon. Bernice Jones, Veterans RACINE . Memorial Hospital; 2:31 p.m., Portland Road, Mil7:45 a.m., Mulberry Avenue. dred Parsons, Plea.~nl Valley HospiPomeroy, Tammy Wolfe, Holzer tal. Medical Center; RUTLAND II ;24 a.m .. Cole Street, Middle8:44a.m., McElhinney Hill Road, port, Mary Brown, HMC: E~a Seidenabel, VMH; 4:44p.m., state Route 124, Mid8:51a.m.. stale Route 143, motordleport, Russell Meadows, VMH; vehicle accident, :ronya Anderson. 7:55 p.m .. Rocksprings Rehabili- O'B~ness Memorial Hospital. Jere· tation Center, Pomeroy, Gerald Shus- my Runyon, VMH, Columbia TawnIer, VMH. ship VFD as.~isled . . POMEROY . TUPPERS PLAINS 5:02 p.m., state Route 124. . 7:45 a.m.• Rocksprings Rehabiliuuion Center, Even Crabtree, VMH; Reedsville, Tommy Scyoc, Camden· 8:34 a;m.. Mulberry Avenue, Clark Memorial Hospital, Reedo;ville Patricia Henderson. HMC; squad assisted. MONUMENT• KANAUGA DRIVE-IN Republk:an committee , , : The Meigs County RepubltcanCommittee will meet in the County: Court Courtroom on May 28, 7:30: p.m. All newly elected committee: persons are encouraged to attend. Meigs EMS logs 13 calls 992-2156 _.. nte••••n: . ••• eration. Worksbop participants wiJJ receive materials and academic cred· it through Marshall University. Rc!Wo istration can he completed by con-; tacting Dee McCallister at (800~ 642-3635. ty, maritime !Owing industry envi• , ronmental concerns and coal-fired Ora Watkins, 82. Middlepon, died on Thursday, May 21. 1998 at Over- and hydro-powered electricity gen· brook Center in Middleport. : Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home and will be announced when completed. -bor II 991-ll55. Deport· co-ol Mt1 JI< ........................ExL 1101 FUm to be shown "Apocalypse" will he shown at the ~n U. B. Church located two mile north of Reedsville at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. ' ---------==--'~ssioq~QD,!iver tran__ij)OJ!;!tion~safe·~·~--------IIN----=-~ I I Mowing planned Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery mowipg and trimming fees are due now. They are $25 for each grave. Payments are to be made immediately to Rubal Caldwell, 40898 Old 7 Road. Reedsville, Ohio 45772: and Anne Seidenahel, all of Middlepon; IWO granddaughters, Carla Set· denabel of Pomeroy and Angela Seidenabel of Darwin; a step grandson. James Anthony Bearhs of Middlepon; a brother, Leland Brown, Middlepon; a sister-in-law, Marabclle Frecker. Pomeroy; and several ni«es and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Howard Alfred Seidemibel. her stepfather, Clarence Rupe. and her brother, Clarence Brown. Services will be held at II a.m. on Fridax, May 22, 1998 81 the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Jim Huffman officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. --"We-areplen.o;edto-weleome--BdUn_gram-to-our~-satd-~anrei,E.. c--- Evans. chairman of the BEF board and tis chref executtve oft'tcer. As pl'l:s· ' I The Meigs County Democrntic ExeCutive Committee will not meet this ev~ning, but will meet on May 28 at 7 p.m. at Carpenters Hall for an organizational meeting. Eva Seidenabel j SpaccAdininistralion has a Ncar-Earth• A.'teroid Tr;.cking (NEAT) pmgram to• locate Ncar Earth Objects (NEOs) and~ Potentially Hazardous Asteroids (PHAs), but so far they've mnriagc<f.to· identify only I to 3 percent of.' the things that <;ould impact Eanh. Tell your congressperson you SU(l(lOrt NASA's efforts and would like to take money from thC budget..; of the independent counsels and give it to NEAT. -- You might want to sl<x:k your favorite cave with a year's 'worth of. canood good~ in cru;c of an impact.~: Keep checking the pull dates and l: freshen up y<KJr cuphoard every so often. . • · ' · -- ~heck out the spate tmcking • · , Wch s1tcs. One of the mo>1 interesting ' ' is maintailled by Lowell Observatory ; : / in Aagslaff, Ari1. Go to buf.:Hasu:r· · .oid.lowcll.edul and click on " nfonna- : tion for Ama&eurs." There you will :- l find helpful hints on how to spot aster- • • ; oids.w1th your new. 25-cm or 30-cm . · ' rellccling telescope. · · ' : News ·you ean uS.. Joe (ll'liCtically : invented il. : J-ph Spear Is a syndicated •' ; writer for Newspaper ·Enterprlle · : ! Asa:tciatiola. I )I Democratic meeting MeJIIQrial services for (:leo "Sheff' Kems, 80. Avon Park, Aa., whe died · Wednesday, April 29, 1998, will be held Sunday, May 24. at I p.m. at the Riverview Cemetery in Middlepon with David Bryan officiating. A former Middleport resident, he was born Dec. 9, 1917, in Conway, Pa.. son of the late Even and Winnetta Kerns. He retired from the Army in June, 1966, and Kaiser Aluminum in June, 1980. He is survived by his wife, Peggy Robson Kerns. 10 whom he was married on July 9, 1946. in Russell, Ky.; two daughters and sons-in-law. Judy and Larry Well of Shade and Joyce and Kendall Hecken of Avon Park; a sister and brother-in-law, Sylvia and Chester Rice of Union City, Ga.; two brothers. Carl Kems of Holmes Beach, Fla., and John and Becky Mayer of mid and upper 40s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in Grove City; a sisrer-in·law, Odella Kerns of Grove City; two grandchildren the mid to upper 70s. , and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother. Paul Kerns, and a sister, Evelyn Sunday... Pnnly cloudy wrth a chance of showers and thunder- Johnson. stonns.• Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. . Memorial day...Panly cloudy w1th Eva Gertrude Brown Seidenabel. 81, Middleport, died on Wednesday. a chance of showers and thunderMay 20. 1998 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Poll!eroy. She was born on storms. Lows in the upper 50s and February 6, 1917 in Rutland, daughter of the fare W1lhert and Vtolet Vema highs in the lower 80s. Kennedy Brown. She wa~· a homemaker and a member of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons and a daughter-in-law, Terry Seidenabel and Joh_n ··'hl"te Cast'e Chl"ef J"ot"ns 1'1' I' 8 EF's board of directors ·r he whole world is suddenly atwitter . plllliCtat a distance <>f 280,000 'miles. A few mbnths later, NBC was on the air with a thriller miniseries called" AstCroid," and vivid disasr,er scenarios suddenly began appcarin~ everywhere. Washington Post: "A 300-foot-high r110unlain of water traveling hundreds of miles an hour carrying rough, roil. ing debris would rake civili1.cd coa.o;tal areas." , Parade , magazine: "The sky liccomcs black a' u darkroom, and for more than si• months there is no sun- · light anywhere nn Earth. C<x~ing rains full, but they arc poisoned with sulfuric acid." ' Reader's Digest: "Du.•t panicles and smoke block out the sun .... Plant' f'Scrish and animals starve. Earth plunges into a deep licim~. Sulfuric gases rclca'ICII from vupori1.cd rock mix .with water 'in the aunosphere to ·form 'lCid rain." • Oh well, let the multitudes rush to the movies to·catch up. We'll just keep ' on going. Here's some more news you can usc: - There are more than 2,000 nearcnrth asteroids out there thai are roughly the size of Lower Manhattan. Be aware of this. - The Na&ional Acronauiics ·and . Burlingham service set - The annual Memorial Day services at the Burlingham Cemetery will be held at I:30 p.m. with lames Ditty of Middleport a.' the speaker. There will be special music by Denver Rice, Junior White and Joe Colbum and a salute by Feeney-Bennett Post 128. American Legion. Today's weather f~recast · tivc . ' have not could move 2000 problem. Dospite congressional ' 2IXXl appeals beginning almost i y~ar ago, l been repaired thC or replaced In 1997, Yunlcm, chief Y2K coordinalor Koskinen didn't will think it's economist of Deutsche MOQlan Oren- stan work until last March and, Hom Jan. I, 1900.' tell, cSJimatcd the odds of a Y2K- says, Clinton h\1-' "spent maybe 10 That's right, induced worldwide recession at 30 . seconds" rai~ing public awarcncs.< or· movie fans: · percent. In mid-March, after the latest thC crisis. · ' Groundhog pmgress report on g()vcmmcnl comMost R~puh,licans have hccn conCentury. Is pliancc. he raised the odds of a tent to play no-fault politics on Y2K. that why "severe gtohal recession" to 60 per- But Steve Forbes isn't willing to ·let Core has yet cent. Likening it to the 1973-74' the architects of the hridge to tllC new to cmer~c OPEC-induced slumr. Yunlcni says. centu,.Y oil' the hbok so c:ISily. "If the Wattenburg from his hur- "lust a.< oil is a vitnl resource for our hridge is not going tn be ready l>y the glnhal c4.:onnmy, so is infnrmutinn.'~ · time ynu. open it up liJr trntlic, il is· row? • Hom estimates that at current ruics legitmuue to point that nut," suid · Dcclwing the lcderal government "on the edge of failure," Hum." chair- qf pn>gres.o;, just 63 percent of tbe led- Forbes jn un inlcrview defending his man of lhc House Subcommittee '"' ·erul government's "mission critical" memo's charge that Clinton and Gore Government Management. lnfonna- computer systems will he ready by the had 'g<mc "AWOL" on Y2K. possihly · tu "limit puhliL'COilL'Crn until ufter the tion and Technology. in March issued year 2000. But, counters administmtion Y2K midtcnn clcctums." the administration a grade of D- ror its The Forbes mcnl<> is '" a mther belated cffons to identify, repair and e1.ar John Koskinen, n.o; federal ugcn- ' replace outdated computer systems. · cics intensify their repair work .under ex1rm>rdinary example of playing the Government and private industry deadline pres.,ure. progress i~ likely to pre-emptive • blame game," returned arc now reallocating munp;owcr and acce,lelllle. However,, even Koskinen Gore spokesman Lurry Hmt< m an money to the labor-intensive ' and sltlps shon or gutllUittccing 100 per- interview. ' ' expensive ctfort to 'hunt d(>wn' and. centL~Impliancc by 21XXJ. "I am hao;iMayhe. But techno-pride ·gnclh rewrite hillions of lines of obsolete cally sa~isficd that the va.o;t•m(\jority of hel\>re a techno-fall. Come Jan. I, code: Pro)lress ha.< been uchieved. But the rnissi<in-critical systems of the fed- 20fXI. the government's unrepuincd w1ll it be cnough7 Nuhudy really emf government will work," he says. computer systems won't know what knows, but he sure to keep hurd Especially proud of progress on the century it is. copies. because everything· frnm mL'II· . air-tranic C<,mtrol COITI(lUicr systems, But voters will. And in plain ical and banking records to cmnmuni- he pledge., "I am !lying on New COBOL, that could mean an unnnuci- ' 'caLions, JXlwcr and transportatiOn sys- Year's Eve and llying back on New paled Millennium Bug . in AI Gorc's'· tems could he affected. One oti.'cited Ycur's Duy." race. for the presidency in 1900. Oops, estimate says tl>e worldwide tah for One thing is ccnain. On Y2K. Bill 2000. : the compliance pmgrnm will be $60(1 und AI did stop thinking ahouttomorBen Wattenberg is a syndicated' bilhun -- half of it. Amcncan. Esti- rnw-- unttl JUSt about yesterday. . writer for Newspaper Enterprise When Horn ,;urvcyed Cabinet oOi- Association. mates of Y2K-rclated htigation costs led by Bruce Willis nics into space to destroy an · eanhbound astcr9id the size of Tc,xa•. For Spear readers, this is Serious Yawn lime. You have been reading about the penis of ncar-earth ' objects for I0 Spear years. You already know what the dangcrs arc and how to take cvn.o;ive action. The hig question is. why did it take so long for the rest of the W<wld In catch up with ~~·s threat to the eidstcncc of mankin '? · Indeed, it . w n't until July 1994. when huge chunks of Comet Shoe· maker-Levy 9 crashed into Jupiter with the force of 6 million nuclear !lambs. sending up. fireballs and gougmg QUI colossal craters, that people hegan to sit up and take notice. Then in May· 1997, an a.'tcroid the siie of six football fields shot. past Earth at a discance of I.9 million mile.•. a veritable cosmic inch. 'The same month, a smaller object grazed the Douglas O'Dell Clonch Sr., 60. Gallipolis, died Tuesday, May 19, 1998, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Bom June 28, 1937, in Henderson, W.Va., son of the late John A. and Elizabeth Marie Bright Clonch, he was a Navy retiree and veteran of the Vietnam War. He was a memher of the Old Primitive Baptist Chureh. Surviving is his wife, Belly Lou Bates Clonch of Gallipolis; two daugh· ters, Shirley Stoban of Racine and Shelby Clonch of Patriot; a son, John Clonch of Nonh Carolina; nine grandchildren; three sisters, Lana Toles of Gallipolis, Velma Sue Bloomer and Diana Gardner, both of Patriot. He was preceded in death by a son, Douglas O'Dell Clonch Jr. in 1~2. and a brother. Richard Clonch. · Services will be held Friday, II a.m. at the Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis with .the Rev. Darius Underwood officiating. Burial will follow in Qhio Valley Memory Gardens with a flag presentation by volunteers of local veterans lodges. Friends may call Friday. 9 a.m. until the lime of service a1 the funeral home. IToledoI 7f1' I ThoUgh Starr gets bltllled for prolonging the scandal agony, the White House has done as much or mae - by failing to tell the,Whole lrUth right away, "misplacing" documents, selectively refusing comment or dumping data on the recOtd· for maximum benefit and spending millions of dollars in taxpayer funds on lawyers and PR people to susrain the president's defense. · The Hubbell prison tapes. fVCn if . tllcir (llfease was mis~ by Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind.. do confum charges of the White House "squeezing" po!ential witnesses to keep them quiet. And Hubbell did roctive ~valanchcs of money tToril Clinton friends ·· inciUd· ing the Indonesian Riadys .. for no . apparent wori<. · Clinton's asscnion of c•ecutivc priv· ilcgc to prevent testimony from White House aides about. conversations amongst themselves and v.:ith' the First Lady is a delaying tactic that also triviali4-'S a lcgitimale presidential prcf'l'lgit- ... Douglas o•oell Clonch Sr. MICH. G~re· m b ' . . ·. ay . e a ·pro·.blem.· •. n -2000 e'\clus1ve possessiOn of the land and the simultaneous dispassion of the indig<,lous population to accommodate recruited Jewish settlers loom all parts of the world that is intolerable and unjust. By Ben Wattenberg ; Israel's racism manifests itself in the distinctions drawn in bas1c legislaAI Gore can p@iJ:tgjllbal.climate_ -=ti'1n.hc.twc:cn.Je.l~<s.anclrnm,,k~l~the-latter--are give~-a sc~ond"class-tili"'ze""hr-"" change, put real-time video o( .our status whether they be Moslem or Christian. This i• a far cry from .Weedy's lonely planet on the Internet, and digia<l!llation of the Zionist state. From Israel'• outset the racist attitude of its tize federal benefit transfers .. when l~acrship has lx:en ev1dent David Bengunon stated "Israel is the country of he's not putting your middle-schoolcr tl·lflews and only of the Jew" After questioning, w.hat Palestimans There on the Information superhighway or ~ nq Palestinians," one of his successor, Gold Mcir said to the Knessct. "I poring over blucpriots for the Bridge wlt!lt a Jewish state with decisive Jewish majority which cannot change 10 the New Century. ·ot:r:night-- I always believed this ..w~s plain Zio~ism." Moshc Davan. on With the Year 2000 (Y2K) computFai;e • the NatiOn, stated ;. " There arc about ·a million Arabs whom we don't cr crisis looming just 1·8 months from ,...nt ns citizens in Israel ..... It is not in accord with our ai'ms for the fuJurc ·, now (less. really. because most state it~ould tum Israel into either a bi-national or an Arnh-Jewish' stnte mstcad liscal year.; begin in July 1999). we o~ a ·lcwish state, and we want a Je-vish state." 'It is rather Israel and its are lucky to have such a man as our Alllcrican supporters who refuse to resolve differences thmugh negotiations. ' VICC president. F~~ it is they who cnnti~ually thrust the pejorati ve words "ant·i-Scmite" and Aren't we'' "t~ifonst" into the forefront of puhlic consciousness. instead nf addressmg "You can't lind Gore's tracks anyl~l!lsclvcs to the very real gricvanccs.causL'tl hy the cstahhshmcnt nf Zion- where'' on the Y2K problem, says in-Israel in the heart of the Arah world. • Rep. Ster.hen Horn. R-Calif.. who has ~Th~ hour for truth has almost nassed us .- Histn"" ,. 'l will <omeday cert:iinly been trying fur two years tp pwJ the n~ord that it was far from heretical to have declared that there was neither admimstmtion into speeding up federa ~~ed for a state of l~e " Jewish people", and certainly lillie juslifkalinn'fnr ul Year 2000 conversion~ . "What has cs14blishmg such a state m its present lqcale. Meanwhile, there 1> httlc sense the administration's technology point il(funher meaningless talks ahout Israel's legitimate right to cxJ>t unless we man. Vice President AI Gore. heen~ ddi~c precisely what Israel we are talking about. A normal Israel pmpagat- doi~g for the pa't live years'!" a.'kcd 1rf' genuine Jewish faith in behalf of the people living within its boarders likely GOP presidential candidate eQUid gain cocxistenc~ with a Palestinian state and all mher Arab nations in Steve Forbes 10 a recent memo 10 ti\1: -exact same manner m which Arabs and Jews lived together si(lc hy side Congress and conservative leaders 1'<1f centuries before the advent ol' Zionism. But an ahnonnal lsrad prumul- chiding the administration for its ' gat!ng worldwide Jewish n·ationahsm means only perpetual warfare. More "silencc".on Y2K. lhliJ.I physical boundaries the limitless natio.nality base of the present ZionTo save valuable sto.mge space in IS{ '"!ate obstructs all hope of a peaceful tomorrow and underlies such of the days of cardboard computer punch Arab fear. The "Lebensraum" the Zionist slate reqUJres for its ingathcrecs cards. software programmers conven' • PO.es a perpetual threat of limitless expansiOn . 11onally represented years wnh two • •To place the brunt of the burden upon Arab Palestine is a miserable eva- digits instead of tilUr. In archaic prosian of the duty that lies upon the whole of the civilized world. It is also gramming languages like COBOL morally outrageous. No code of mor~ls can justify the persecution of one and other "legacy systems" still in pe~le in an attempt to relieve the distress of another The cure for tbe cvic- wide usc in maintrame computers. all tioll of Jews from Europe is not to be sought in the eviction of the Arabs years were assumed 10 fall in the 20th froAI their homeland, and the relief of Jewish d1strcss may not be accom- century. So, when the 21st century plished at the cost of innicting a corresponding diStress upon an innocent and peaceful populauon . For although the Zionist state has existed for nearly 59 years, ncvcnhclcss. the log1c of facts remains inexorable. It has continued to show that no room can be made '" Palest me for a second nation except hy dJSI~ging or extcrmmatmg the nation in.possession. Thank you, By JoHptl Spe1r .' Mutlh Skelnl, . One of the many reasons you keep Gallipolis returning to this space, my survoy' tell •• me. is. that you appreciate the ll<'Ws•• you-can-usc appruach. The competition gives you opinion and little more. Joe gives you the facts AND tells ynu what to do with them. By The Associated Press . The whole world is suddenly a.Today 1s Thursday. May 21 , the !41st day ul 1998 .•Thcrc arc 224 days .;;. tV.:ittcr, forcxample,ahoutthcdangers felt ulthc: y~ar. . . . · . of space objects that could collide with Today s H1ghhght m H1story : , .. . . Earth. uL<t March, screaming headOn May 21, 1927. Charles A. L1ndburgb hmdcd h1s Spmt ol St. LoutS lincstoldusahmitamile-widea,tCr<>id ncar P~ri>, cumr.lcting the lirst solo airplane llighJ across the Atlanti~ Ocean. called 1997 XFII . that w<KJid pa<> On th1s date: . , . . . . within a whisker of Eanh on Thursday. In 1542, Spamsh c~pl?rc~ Hernando de SoU> d1cd while searchml,! for Oct. 26. 202M, and maybe even collide gold along the MrssJSslppt R1~cr. . . . . with the plooct.llten adny h1tcr, il wa' In 1832, t!tC ftrsl DemocratiC Nauonal Convention ~ot under way, m Bal- Whoa. Nellie, never mind. The timorc. . astronomers had recalculated. and now In 1840, New Zealand was declared a British culony. it appeared the object would lla'ih by In 1881 , Clara Banon founded the Amencan Red Cross. . Earth at a safe distance of 600.000 In 1892, the opera " I Pagliacci," by Ruggiero Lcollj;a~allo. was first per- miles. formed, 1~ Milan, Italy. . , • ' At lhiS rnOillCnt, the crowds arc In 1924, 14-year-old Bobby Franks was murdered in n,"tlyill killing" pouring into theaters to sec Paracommitted by Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb. two students at the mount/DreamWorks' pruduction. Untvcrsity of Chicago. • "Deep Impact," which is aboot a team In 1956, the United States exploded the first airborne hydrogen bomb of astronauts who arc dispatched into o~er Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. · deep space to nulfc a comet that is In 19S9. the musical "Gypsy," inspired by the life of stripper Gypsy Rose bearing down on 'Earth. In July. the Lee, opened on Broadway. movie houses will he fcatunng a. Disney nick· called "Armageddon," in I which a team of oil-patch tough guys ' today Meigs announcements Friday, May ll AccuWeathe~ forecast for d•vll""' u.y 21,.18111 _Who's·· worse, Slarr or· Cl.inton7 Zlonis<s(Jewsandnon-~ews)findobjectionable. ItistheZionistdewandfor I OHIO Weather ' The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -·- I • . ~ ..,- '·· �Sports The ·Dally Sentinel . That's how much we think of him. To· Dave Mlicki in the Reds' three-run my mind, he belongs on the All-Star . sixth inning, took the loss. team." "Our offense did a great job," ' Taubensee, 29, was traded from Mlicki said. "They gave me five runs Houston to Cincinnati in 1994. and that should be enough to win a Taubensee is hilling .488 with run- game. I let them (Reds) back in. I ners in scoring position. went deep in the count and gave up "I'm fortunate to be hilling fourth too many walks." in the lineup and getting the oppor-McRae opened, the first inning tunity to drive in runs," he said. "I' m with a double, moved to third on an not a hanger like (Mark) McGwire: infield ,out and scored on John so I just try to make contact and put Olerud's sacrifice ny to give the Mets the ball in play." . a 1-0 lead. Pete Harnisch (4-0), faring his The Reds tied it in the second on former team for the second time this Melvin Nie ves' RBI single, and took season, pitched five innings for the a 2-llead in the thifd on Lenny Harvictory. He gave up five runs, two ris' RBI groundout. earned, and six hits. · Cincinnati made it 3-1 in the . Jeff Shaw pitched I 2/3 innings fourth on Taubensee's sacrifice Hy; for his 14th save. but the Mets rallied for four runs in Barry Larkin and Willie Greene the fifth off Harnisch on the homers each had three hits and an RBI for the by McRae and Baerga. Reds. who finished with 15 hits. The Reds cut the Mets' lead to 5Brian McRae and Carlos Baerga 4 in the sixth on Harris' baseseach hit two-run homers for the ' loaded, RBI groundout off Dennis Mets in the fifth . Cook. Taubensee followed with a John Hudek (0-2), who faced two-run double to put Cincinnati only one batter in relief of starter ahead 6-5. . , CELEBRATION TIME comea for the Cincinnati Rilds' Jon Nunnally and Barry Larkin as Larkin ecores on Eddie Tsuben-'a two-run alnQie In the sixth Inning of Wildneaday nlg!it's game sgalnal the hoat New York Mala, wHO loel 11-6. (AP) ~"" ·GaettPs HRs help·Cardinals beat Phils; Bucs, Padres split DH . " ' night off. It was the third game he's les 0: Houston 4, Montreal 3; Arizona for the Pirates. missed this year. 7, Florida 3; Atlanta 5, Colorado I; Cubs 5, Dodgen 0 By The Associated Prell "We' ll have a staff meeting and and San Francisco 4, Milwaukee 2. Kevin Tapani pitched a three-hit· '· Mark McGwire's day oli didn't see if he deserves to play tomorrow," Pirates 5, Padres 2 ter and Henry Rodrigue~ hit his lOth cause the St. Louis Cardinals to miss Cardinals manager Tony La Russa Padns 8, Pirates 3 homer as Chicago moved nine games ·abeat. joked after the game. Greg Vaughn hit a two-run homer over .500 for tbe first time since Phillies fans, who cheered MeG- and Sterling Hitchcock pitched his 1995. · ' , Gary Gaetti hit a pair of two-run homers in place of McGwire on wire on Tuesday night and booed best game since rejoining the starting Tapani (6-2) allowed two singles Wednesday night, leading the Cardi- Gaetti Wednesday, apparently are rotation as San Diego earned a split to Gary Sheffield and another to Raul nals to an 8-5 victory over the hoping McGwire plays in the series of the doubleheader at Pittsburgh. Mondesi, striking llut a season-high Philadelphia Phillies. . finale tonight. Vaughn was 2-for-2 with three nine and walking two in his second " It makes me wonder if I've been Pittsburgh and San Diego split a RBis' and. reached base in all four shutout this season and ninth of his _,playing out of position," said Gaetti. doubleheader, witb the Pirates win- plate appearances. career: normally a !bird baseman. '"Get me ning the first game 5-2 and losing the Hitchcock (2-0) hadn't pitched Hideo Nomo (2-6) took ·the loss over there to the power position." nightcap 8-3. longer than six innings in tbree starts for visiting Los Angeles. . ' Gaeni. who hit just two home runs Ron Gant and Deli no DeShields since moving from tbe bullpen to the Astros 4, Expos 3 . i~ his first 130 at-bats, connected .off also homered for the Cardinals, who rotation on May 4. Derek Bell hii ;: tiebreaking RBI :·Mark Ponugal (2-1) in the fifth tied a team record by homering in In tbe opener, Francisco Cordova single in the ninth inning off Antho"inning and Darren Winston in the their 12th straight game. The Phillies · (5-3) shut out the Padres until tbe ny Telford (2-1) as Houston won at ,~venth. went homerless in their fifth straight ninth inning, and San Diego's shaky Montreal. ''Mark McGwire is only one guy loss. defense led to a four-run sixth inning Doug Henry (3-1) got the win and ·on that team. You can't take 31)ybody Mike Busby. making his first stan lightly on that team," Portugal said. of the season and only the fifth of his 1'::'"':'"':'":::::~~~=-~:::~:=-~:::;:::::':~1 1.1 tried to make sOme adjustments, career, gave up six hits and two runs D ,t 1\,TT'\ A T '1:1' ,\ ---,;t-[~iai.a::. up gethng my liiltr-·in-silr innings"'!<rimprove to~n.~~-1-.n:n:l:~V~· · . .D.l1. 1 kicked." · Jeff Brantley pitched the ninth for McGwire, whose three hQIIICrs his seventh ~ave. 'lJf'T'\ Tuesday night gave him a ma~r In other NL games Wednesday, it l.•.1JJ . . league-leading 20, took a scheduled · was the Chicago Cubs 5. Lot; Ange- NL roundup -L " F. . By JOHN FAY . Cincinnati Enquirer CINCINNATI - It's ironic that Don Gullett. a guy who had his career cut short on the way to the Hall of Fame at27. now specializes in reviving pitching lives. Bring Gullett Pete Schourek, the most hittable pitcher in the National League. and a year later you have the Cy Young runner-up. · Bring Gullett Jeff Brantley. ·the reliever who couldn't close, and a year later you have the relief pitcher of the year. Bring Gullett Jeff Shaw, a journeyman on the brink of being out of a _job. and two years later you have • Bltell Teitl · . ECHO Cardlugrapby • DlabiUc Muagement .. the relief man of the year. Bring Gullell Kent Mercker, a starter with his mechanics in shambles, and a year later you have a reborn power pitcher. Gullett is in his sixth year as the Cincinnati Reds pitching coach. His task this year was his most daunting. The Opening Day rotation consisted of one man (Brett Tomko) with a winning record and ERA below the Dow Jones average. . But Gullett ha.• gocten results. The starting rotation has combined to go 16-12 with an ERA just above 4.00. The starters are the biggest reason the Reds. a team picked to go nowhere, (See GULLE'IT on P~p 5) The Braves won for the 18th time in 22 games and ended a five-game home losing streak against Colorado Millwood(6-l)hasa9-l record in his last 13 starts since last Aug. 30. He allowed four hits, walked two, struck out three and hit a batter in seven innings. Giants 4, Brewers 2 Orel Hershiser pitched seven strong innings for his third consecutive victory and contributed two singles to lead $an Francisco to the road wiQ. Hershiser (3·3) allowed one run and five hits, struck out five and walked two. Robb Nen pitched a per· feet ninth for his IOth save. liED !0 REPLACE YOUR ,W K,JNS SUI Board CertJfted Intemal Medtetne Gullett's builds new career around reviving pitchers Billy Wagner picked up his lith save. Diamondbacks 7, Marlins 3 Matt Williams capped a six-run fifth inning with a grand slam as Arizona spoiled Mike Piazza's home debut for Florida. Piazza, given the night's biggest ovation by the crowd of 17,560, singled in four at-bats. Todd Zeile, also acquired from Los Angeles in la.•t week's seven-player deal, doubled, walk.ed twice and scored a run. · · Arizona's Omar Daal (1 -2) got the win. Braves 5, Rockies I · Michael Tucker hit a two-run homer in the first inning to help Kevin Millwood win his sixth game. Our Co111plete Stock Of Sunglasses 1 .. . 2 PRICE • Cholateral Couallllng • Blood Prealn •lbyrald Disorders • CrWcal care Midlclne OFFJCE HOURS: MON..fRI 8:3o-&:OO, WED 8:3o-NOON At:t.eptbig New Pfltiab . 304·675· 7700 Medical 01Bce Bldg. P..SSO Valley Dr. Suite BlS.PL PJeament, WV. The Dally Sentinel • page 5 Pomeroy •·Middleport, Ohio fairfield beats·Southern 10-3~- wins D-IV district baseb_ all title ; Peae 4. •· 21 Reds·-tally 8-6 win over Mets, kill four-game losing st.reak NEW YORK (AP) - In less than a year, Ed Taubensee has been transformed from a pan-lime catcher to one of the lop hillers in the National League. Taubensee went 2-for-3 and drove in three runs Wednesday nigllt as the Cincinnat i Reds snapped a fourgame Josing streak with an 8-6 vict?ry over the New York Mets. • Taubensee boosted his batting a'verage to .373, second in the NL: • '"I believed in him ever since I took over," said manager Jack McKeon, who replaced Ray Knight las( J.uly 25. "All he needed was the chance to play. This is his first sea¥'" as a regular catcher." Joe Oliver, who was the Reds' No. I catcher last year. is now with the Detroit Tigers. · "When Joe Oliver had been here, Eddie had always been talked down," McKeon said. "'Pitchers wanted to stick with Oliver. but I told 'J:aubensce he would get his chance. "We just gave him a two-year extension that carries through 2000. Thursday, May 21, 1998 A seventh-inning rally broke open and Cox walked 10 load the bases : a clooe game and put the game out of DUI then got Hodson to fly out to end reach as the 1-burg·F~rf!Cid Lions the innidg at 4-0. defeated the. Southern Tornadoes I0Corey Cox, the hard-throwing 3 in the Division IV district champi- Lion, struck out two in retiring onship game .at ·Jackson High · -Southern 1-2-3 in the fourth. School's Dick Haller Field. In the fifth in11ing. Bennington Southern bows out at 12· 12 over• was hit by a pitch, stole second and all as the Southern seniors - Matt .scored on a Harry Eidenour single . "Pork" Di)l, Michael Ash. Pete Sis- Leesburg threatened for more as son, Corey Williams. Danny Sayre. Greg Mendenhall walked to put runand Billy Young - played· their last ners on first and second. A fly_ball game m the Tornado purple-and-gold. advanced the runners, but they were Leesburg now advances to the left stranded to make the score 5-0. regional tournament. . Southern stim:d up o wind in the Leesburg took a 3-0 lead in the top fifth when Danny Sayre reached op l),f the first wben Adam Haines an error, Benji Manuel doqbled him walked, "Corey C.ox singled. andl>ar- . home. 'Pete 'Sisson followed, with a rei I Hodson singled over third base to one-oot.double. then after a strike out. . knock home a run. Josh Bennington · Adam Cumings singled wilh SisliOn. then ripped a one-out double to deep holding up safely at third. Southern left center for a 3-0 tally. . had runners. on the comers, but a Southern put a runner on in each · strike out .ended (he inning as Cox the first·anjl second inning, but nev• again worked his way out of a jam to er scored. Dill then settled down to make the score S-2·. tame the lion's bats in the second and Leesburg added a single run in the third innings. In the Southern third, sixth for.a 6-2 score a.• Soul/tern quiMichael Ash and Pete SisliOn eaj:h etl) went down 1-2-3.. Then Southern's hopes of a comesmgled, but two strikeouts and a 4-3 ground out ended the frame. back dim inished wheQ Leesburg An error .opened tbe door for' a thrust back its mighty Uon's head and Lion run in the fourth inning. when roared a growl of anger, taunting with two out Steven Scott reached on Southern to make a comeback· from a routine grounder, then top-of-the- a 2· 10 deficit. The Lions roared and order batters Adam Haines and Trent scored four times in tl\e final round Saunders each singled to score Scott to all but seal the win. . , · Southern plaled a single run in the sevetith wheo Ash reached on 1 oneout single an scored on a Pete Sissoa single. Adam Cumings reached on an error with two out, but both were left stranded on the 10-3 finale. Coach Mick Winebrenner's crew finished strong to record 'a sectional championship and top-three finish in the Tri-Valley Conference. . Cox and Scott combined for the pitching victory for Leesburg. They" combined to strike o_ut fourteen SHS batters, while giving up nine. hits, three runs. and walking none. Leesburg made tWO error.~. Pork Dill went five innings in suffering the loss for Southern with relief from Corey Williams in ·the sixth. They combined to strikeout six, give up eight hits, walk nine, ~it three, and give up ten runs. Southern made two errors. Leesburg hitters were Adam Haines a si ngle. Saunders a double and single. Bennington a double Hank Barrett a double, und singles by Cox, Hodson, and Eidenour. Southern hitters were led by Pete Sisson wit/1 two sing~ and a double; Michael Ash two singles, and singles by Corey Williams, Adam Cumings, Billy Young; and a double by Benji Manuel. IDnlaai!Hall Fairfrekl · Southern . 300-111-4ool0-9-2 000-020-1•3..S.J, ~ ~ , Fairfield: Cox, (WP). Scott 61fii and Eidenour _ :1 Southern: Dill (LP), Williams flfl!i 'Jld Cumings. • ·• ,, , " FORCED OUT -An unidentified Southern bllurunner Ia thrown out by ~eesburg' Fairfield's shortstop durlng .Wedneilldsy'a Division · IV dlslrlcUIIIe game In Jackson, where Southern loat 10.3. (Sentinel photo by Scott Wolle) .....• DELIVE~S TO PLATE - Southern starter Matt L ' dellvsra to 1~ plata during Wildnetldsy'a Division IV district lllle game In Jackson IIIJIIIJ:Ial Leesburg Fairfield. The visiting Lions won 1D-3. (Sentinel photo by Scott Wolfe) Gullett ... <<;:ontinued f;o~ Page 4l . . have hovered around .500. Once. a player is signed. Gullett Pete Hamiseh, it's a matter or"geiting It made a huge difference." career ended early to wear off. · . "Everything is different today. Te<:h· , ''I' ~e been in baseball 49 years goes to.work, The Reds tend to claim . back to what HarniscH had success Gullett is a man of few words. So He was only 27 when a rotator nology has come so far in so. m4 and in the big leagues 24," Reds u lot . of the ba'!lain basement free • with in Houston. the pitchen~ ' tend to listen ·when he cuff injury ended his career in 1978. areas. Medicine is one of them." ~ . manager-Jack McKeon said. "and agents. This year's class includes "I try to break a guy dowr~ phys- speaks. . His record - t09-50 with a 3.11 Anocher· I 0 years with simi I¥ h,e's the .best l'·ve ever been around. Pete Harnisch, Steve Cooke, David ical in regard to mechanics," Gullett . Gullett's basic philosophy is : ERA- giv~s him instant creditabil• numbers and Gullett would be in the And I know some gOOd pitching Weathers and Mark flullon. said. "Everybody's different. It can ThroW strikes. get ahead in the count. ity with big leagues. Hall of Fame. 8ut it dido 't happep. coaches. But he's the sharpest." · "Don.Gullet\ is the reason we can be a complete overhaul, or j( can be change s~ds, work quickly. '"He's been there," Weathers said.· So after 12 years out ofba..eltall. Gill· Gullett. 47, was one of the first bring people like that in," Bowden minor adjustments." ''I don' t want guys walking "He knows what we' re going ten came back. .Now he saves careers 11 people' Ji"m Bowden ·hired when he said. "He's been invaluable." Gullett and Harnisch got "together .~und out there.'' he said. "And you .through. He knows we're not out vicariously through tbe pitchers on took over as general manager after He hasn' t had success with every- very early in spring training and just "tiave to work-both sides of the plate. there trying to walk guys." his staff. , the 1992 season. one - Ricky Bones and David Nied talked. . Not many pitchers are successful just If Gullett's shoulder . gave out " I' ve enjoyed it," he said. "I~:S "I made him pitching coordinator are two that didn't "work out - but "Jie gave me a few things to work working one side of the plate." today, doctors could likely repair it. bee!! very satisfying." •. when I farm director." Bowden the Reds' .apflropch · is to bring in on mechanically," Harnisch said. "I .Chris Welsh, a former,big league '~There:s no question," he said. said. "I believe in him. When I · quantity to find qpality. · · . was receptive from Day· 1. . It's pitcher nDw the Red•' television anabecame general manager. I wanted With each pitcher. it's a different worked out pretty well." . lys1: says Gullett d()Cs another thing briefs----~:~ ~ ·him to be my pitching coach." approach. That may be why Gullett Hami!ICh jloints outthit it's early, that helps pitchers become successSan Antonio businessman lted Football · , Gullett's role has changed a bit as is successful: He doesn't try to force but he is 3-0 with a 3.03 ERA. That's ful. McCombs, who finished third among . 11\C"Reds' payroll has gone down. The his philosophy and style on a piich- as many games as he won last year "He gets these guys throwing MINNEAPOLIS (API - The Rids annually bring in pitchers who er. . ' . · ' and 1995 combined. their fastball more.:· Welsh said. same bidders who lried three months three bids received in February, pllt . for one rea.c;on on anotllerha\•en't had " A lot depends Ol} whatthe probAlthough Shaw struggled before "Because they throw it· more they ago to buy the Minnesota Vikings himself back in the running a~d :' -much recent success. lem was," Gullett said. "I try to be he come to the Reds, Gullett didn't pick up velocity. That makes their were back in the running after nov- expects to win. Also mentioned as possible bid' "We look for guys with good · patient with guys. A lot of them have · stan from scratch. other pitches better. He did with Mer- elist Tom Clancy withdrew his $200 ders were Vikings co-owner Roll~' ;arms and good deliveries," Bowden been successful but inconsistent. We "(iully's an 'if-it-ain't-broke- · cker. Mike' Morgan. (John) Smiley." million bid. :said. · . In the case of Mercker, he came Clancy's financial adviser, Marc Headrick. Minnesota Twins owner analyze things and come up with a don't·fiX·it' guy." Shaw said. • Gullell is liC)metime.s consulted gante plan. Thera has to .be a willGullen's major advice to Shaw; into spring training throwing the Gariis, was trying to put together Jl Curl Pohlad, Philadelphia Fly~rs :before the 1\eds sign a guy. ingness to accept what we're trying Throw your slider through rhe catch- mid-80s and was up to 93 mph dur- Ileal with other investors. Atlea.•ttwo . owner &I Snider · and Minnesota ing the season. · of the Vikjngs' I 0 co-owners said the Timberwolves owner· Glen Taylof: : "One of things llook at is the guy to get done." 1 , er: no! to the Fatcher. ·healthy," Gullett said, "He can't be In Schourek's case that was a "I had never heard that before," Gullett knew when he was a play- · team tnay be better off waiting until '" ~imited physically and do Jhe rhings complete overhaul his mechanic!~; ·SI)aw said. "But it clicked. If I throw er that he would lil;.e to coach. But il tbe postseason to fond a new owner. . ,, , :we want him to. " 111 the case of his curreni star pupil, ilth1'9ug!t the catc.~~r. it breaks l.ater. took, sol)le time for the sting of a • ,. r-----------------~------~~--=---~--~~------~~--------~------~--~--~0 was --..;_---Sports of . • ' / / .. , 1 be hooked on the 400 Series! I. •' t ..r,' .. I· , " • • ' "" • .. ·.• . "' . • • .' • • • ,, ,. .' ,. -,t .. Beep, Beep••• B~ep, Beep••••Yeah! MC519 Material Collection System The versatile 400 features liquid-cooled, 20· to 22-hp engine' and 54- or 60-inch · . mowing. deck. ' ' I Includes Riders. LX Lawn Tractors, GT•. 300. & q Series Lawn & Garden Tractors, FSOO . Front Mowers, and all attachments. II ' i :j ·, ' ) . i' NEW CAR FINANCING j' USED CAR FINANCING l' 1991-1991 Model Years With Payments Deducted From APeoples National Checking Account · Rate available 11 of~ 13, 1998 and subject to chlnae. 51 111 Broom MASON 773-5514 NEW HAVEN 882-2135 !J4 111 fronl Blddt ' . 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MUFFLER SHOP 992·2196 NOTHING··· UKEA llrV.CII . . See Steve Meadow. Sallllkl BI"V Muflle r & Tail ·Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Galli& Auto Sales on okl Ale. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8·5: Sat. . 8-3 · Start~ng . (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1·800-594·111 t!liiittt .· • ) . ·). 411 souTHTlfiRD lill Guaranteed Service · S 992-2825 THE WIMST ·OJ CUP CIRCUIT ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE cau 992·2156 cat•IO ..., eoco.cota.eoo . WHIRl: a.tott. Motor Spe&Jd)·, Concon:t. N:C. Slr\day, May 24 D&EHOtHO CH'IIF._ Jtft OCftlon QUAUFVINQ RICORD: J e l l -· ~. 184.300 ..,., May 21. 1887 Nartl1 ConJIIna ~ - -..-.ondiM by lot, 151.1152 mph, May 28, 1886. NOT.AIILE: lWo of"'""'"' four COIIo 800'1 hove_, won by ltm·tlmt win· ,_, Gordon'a fllot 'olllclll vlctoly IICCIJ!10d "' 111114 ...... ll1d Bobby Labonte with hlo flnlt win the -.ng · ... Dlnwll and . Bobby Allloon n tied 11W8ltrlp CMS' all·tlme -In vlctarioo wlthllx op... ... Second to W8ltrlp among oct1w -~~ Dlle Eamhonlt with live wino. • St. RL 248 · Cllester 1185-3301 . -- TC)HC l When you wan! it done riF1"' www.toro.com •t997 The Toro 1 . M . ~1,534. 2. IMt1 KenMII'I, 1.~· 3. D. E8Tfllfdt -l'., 1.423. • . 0111..1..-. 1,215. 1. Dill EIJMitat, 1,223., • . Jmny Sp.nc.w, 1,184. i . BatJboj L.ltlrJnte, l ,tel. 10. Ken Sc:tndlr, 1, 158. Call:JEFF G ... .... ,,.......... ... WARNER .._ 1-J-=-"' ._.. Fa:llt . . . .u """"' "'*'" 1' ....,y ....,..., , ...57 2. TlftY Labonte, 1,421. 3. .»ftqotdm. 1,410.. ... fUty WilKe. 1.314. 5. Mitt! foWin. 1.334. • • Jfly s... 71_1• 5. Ricll CINii, . ,• • 4. llucklf'oo!Jclflea, 1,374 $. Elioft Sdlr, 1344. · e. JMOnt<eW, t,3t4 . 1. Oick Tricide, 1,214. e. fWICfy LIJole, 1.2111. e. Joe Aultnwl. 111. r.m..aa•. 1. R.ndy 7. ~ AMfrw, e24 , I . Tony ,..._ tl05. i . Gllrwl Allin. 1;177. ID. BobK 10. To-n Ftdlwa, 1,2el. - _ For' More InfOrmation . =~.f.lay23 CH'uiiFIOM: Joe - Nol•- l!IACI( QuN..FnNO RICORD:- - · Fon:l, 178.881! ..,.,Oct. e. 111114. . Charlotte Motor Speedway· . these "race teams" to rae~ . BUSCH ORAND NATIONAL For the firet time aJnc:e 1995, Tim Fedewa captUIId the ..,uaiSGN race a t -· (Pa.) Speedway. Tho ....,_ .,., notable since they make Ul> tho HoH, Mich., driver'S two career ...,_In the diYislon. Dale Earnhardt Jr.. the !)Ole wlnnor, dominated the earl)' going bul cruhod alter being ponollzed by NASCAR for ' M. .ly entering tho pits. In I 1 owen!$, tho Buach t50,000 fins. . 'H'I pro1ty embarrassing.' admitted a dejected Gor<lon. 'I don't know all tho ipeclflcs of what happened, bull do know this: We had an aw8101 11e car.• Jenom)' Mayftold woo tho TNo--- ·-.tngs NASCAR WMk'tl'll'llting il inby!MIIIIf1 1111. 1.-Mifttn(1) 7• 3........, Gas "'"" loll ooloop ll.,nold (31 Unoftlclel checkeNid flags 4. Teny 1.obo!11e (4) . Seoklng a victory 15. Bobby ' ane. (I) Nice Wlneton ohowlng " ' -· Loot .,...-181tfme .. ....,_1111 . Could win It lillY t Teamll\lhl hoggl~ W'8 ~,.,..._(7) Back In black 10. IIIII ~ (101 Back In business 011 THI 50IIDUU 1-Winnw . . . J. Gordon J. Ooftkln ..... Ca: Coli 100. Concord , N.C. ._.__. -""'--·- -..... ...... ..., ..... 1 A4.1ciJ. 11 """·" Mlw500, bw, Dll Ponlllc «lQ, Alchrnond, ... R. WIIIKe lrv., · J . Gonion T. L.ltlontt ~ Pocano 000. Lang~. Pa 8M Mlft 300. Sonoma. c.Mf. .._ Jllfy Loudon. N.H. - "LW130D. " '· --Fl& Pwi&)lt'oll. &01), Long Pond, P& ................,.., Bud • tn1 Olin, w.llinl Glen, tt.Y. J. Gofdon ~ 400. BrDI:Iidyn. MICI'I. ~ 500, Briltol, TIM. ..,... Hlmiltan ...,.; J...... -""'·-·""· IIIII-. Cllll1cme Moa.,....., ,_ Ph:D~tla.t:IIIMollr......, the top I0 can finishins in a race wil.l he a Jack llouob car. llohert Taylor Munith, Mich. Sctndlr ..... T. Bodine ....... K.WIIIt» LOCATION: eo.-d. N.C. SIZE I CONFIGUIIA- TION: 1.5-mlle lri-oval OPENED: 1960 ALL·TIME WINSTON mr;;;.~._ ALL·'I'IMIIIUICH 111m, ala 1lla - CIIIAHD tumOIW. RACE -EA: Milk Merlin and Harry Gent, each with lour vlctorlel. SCHEDULE: May 16, The Winston; May 23, ~ • Auto Porta 300 (BGN): MaY · 24, Coca·Cola fiqo (6Jp); July 25, Vklkinaint 500 Qndy ~ l..llaguo); Oct. 3, All Pro Bumper to Bumplir 300 ~. CMS led the -In (BGN); Oct. 4, UAW·GM construct1n0 coo nlorlllbll Quality 500 .(Cup). Charlotte Moler SpeedY.ay Ill the lllandaRl fer fin comfcrt and lmo~ lhal many NASCAR laciHIIes have strived to equal. Under U1e farsighted - i p of builder 0. Billion Smllh and . gerwW IIBIOQOI HA (HIInpy) lie 111 Court St; Pomeroy 992-2155 Tht-.J)IQ1opti1Q - c o l i n the Win- lion, or Jtlf Oardon'a, --ltodrl- _,lng,luxury ou~es. a .... 10 run OUI of gao? Thenod-ID -ln ¥lclory-. IW2 Mut Q&lita, ... ~tum one. CMS wes the ftrwt NASCAR · ~tolnotall .. . wllldlputllmF- · II - advomod lighting aylt8m for nlgt!l racing. Challolle . . aJwayo .. - · bc!th fer (lrwln'a plaoe . .. "'""-_,by Ernie IMn lor . . _ - _ , w lo hint t11et Irwin had no oth tar the 1111t olnoe 111111• -,w. -,.,.,. ....... <l'w.lclc__ l...... I ...-l_ -·· -I pollr1g- • • --..a ...... . 1. .Whll: 1 'liM 2. wtwt two tLw dw1.,..., w.lnMn • 1.111t iJIW1 3. Who It "M1: Eadtlp1•11'1 ol clobUI· not- . Wll Ulld to CIIDI'III . . Hudlan HomM? ' .._ --~ lng In Wtn-. Cup wlthiUCII a~ ......... being- ......... Jell ~TIIUMMI "' -.llolllll' --onunfllo • --.o....~llld Ito....,.__ . . . . . . . . polk}' llttto In . Gor<lon." .mv••··~atlhlepi:lrl. • FROM THE ARCHIVES: ' I The Dally Sentinel• Pilge 7 Yankees beat O's; White. Sox, Tigers, Rangers also win • for his league-leading 17th save. Blue Jays 9, Devil Rllys 1 . By The Aseoclatad Prest Jose Canseco hit one of four There was calm after the storm at Toronto home runs ahd Pat Hentgen Yankee Stadium. pitched eighl string innings for the One night after a wild brawl Blue Jays. between the Yankees and Orioles, Hentgen (6-3) allowed nine hits both reams were on their best behav· and one run as he won his third ior in New York's 9·6 victory over straight s1an. Alex Gonzalez.. Jose Baltimore. Cruz Jr. and Shawn Green also home· · Three batters were hi t by pitches . red for Toronto. which won its ~ec· Wednesday night, bu! all took their ond straight game. · · bases without incident as the Yankees Wilson Alvarez (4-5) look the loss handed the Orioles their seventh for visiting Tampa Bay. He gave up straight loss. four hits and six run s in 4 1/3 . "I think everybody ·though I, 'Tum innings. the page. yesterday doesn't counl,"' Tigers 12, 1\•-ins 11 '• New York manager Joe Torre said. Damion Easley hit a pair of lwo· ·'Before Jhe game, Torre and Ori· run homers and drove in six runs as oles manager Ray Miller spoke to Detroit overcame a six-run deficit their teams .about getting over TuesEasley homered in lhe seventh and day night's brawl, which resulted in eighth, wilh the second shol pulling the s~spension of five players. the Tigers up I r-9to complete their ·"I thought our guys handled it comeback from an 8-2 deficit Easley, well." Miller said. "I didn't think who also had a two-run double, tied there was any retaliation." his career in high in RBis. Derek Jeter tripled. doubled and Sean Runyan (1-2) pitched one singled and 1im Raines drove in inning for the' win. Todd Jones three runs as the Yanke"' roughed up allowed a two-run single by Orlando former ·teammate Jimmy Key and Merced in the ninth before picking up . won their fourth straight. Scoll Bro· his seventh save. · sius homered and Jorge Posada douRangers 8, Mariners .7 bled twice for New York. Lee Stevens hit -two homers and "I think both teams did well to pul 'I;exas look, advantage 'of anolher it all behind us," said Key (4·3), who collapse by Seattle's bullpen lo rally was tagged for nine earned runs and from a six-run deficit at the Ballpark 12 hits in 5 2/3 innings by the team in Arlington. he pitched for from 1993-96. Tom Goodwin drove in the go· Hideki lrabu (3·0) allowed two ahead run in the eighlh with a sacri· runs in 6 1/3 innings to give him a lice fly off Mike Timlin ( 1-3) . . majorleague-leading 1.40 ERA afler Tim Crabtree (1-0) pitched two six starts. . innings of hitless relief for I he win Roberto Alomar: Rafael Palmeiro and John Wetteland pitched the ninth : and B.J. Surhoffhomered in the Ori· for his l3Jh save in 13 chances. : oles' ninth off Darren Holmes. Seattle's Alex Rodriguez hit a pair Elsewhere in the AL, it was of solo homers to give him an AL·· Toronto 9. Tampa Bay I: Boston 6, . leading 18 this season. ·Chicago .2: Detroit 12. Minnesota II;· . Angels 5, Athletics 4 Texas 8, Seattle 7; and Anaheim 5I Darin Erstad homered ,and drove -Oakland 4. i.n three r)los. and Tim Salmon added Red So¥ 6, White Sox 2 a two-run shot as Anaheim heal visAt Boston. Pedro Martinez scat· iting Oaklarid. tered four hits over seven innings to Ken Hill (7·2) gave up three runs improve to 5·0, and Mo Vaughn hit and eighl hits in 8 2/3 innings. his 12th homer for the Red Sox. Erstad hit his lOth homer in the · Martinez strock out five , walked sixth to tie it ).J. Jim Edmonds fol- · two and allowed one run. lowering lowed with a single, tt.en Salmon . his ERA to l .74. He leads the AL in homered ofT Mike Oquist (0-3) IQ put strikeouts (88), inning~ pitched (72 the Angels up 3· 1. Erstad made it 5· · l/3) and winning percentage ( 1.000). . I in the seventh with a two-run sill= . Jaime Nayurro (4-4) lost for the gle off reliever M,ike Mohler; t1rst time in four smns. allowing six . Troy Percival struck ou1 Jason runs on seven hits in 4 1/3 innings. Giambrwith the tying run on third in Tom Gordon got 1he last three outs the ninth for his 12th save. AL rou nd up challenge is nm ·going back ·and INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Tony . forth between car.;: it'sleaming each · 1 Stewart's answer to mosl everything car. "I feel like I've go1 a halfway js to get in a race car. ·decent handle on the IRL car. The Last Saturday. after the disap· . pointment of qualifying in ihe secpnd only car I feel (ike I'm struggling row for !he lndianapoli~ ")(), the with now is the 'Busch car, and the · reigning Indy Racing League cham· only thing that can cun: that is seat pion and favorite in Sunday's race tim~." · This is likely to be". Stewart's last went ou1 to nearby Indianapolis Raceway Park. jumped into his Indy 500'as an IRL n:gular. He cur- · USAC Silver Crown car and won the rently is under contract to both John . . Menard's Indy-car team and the .• event. So far thi~ year, Stewan has raced NASCAR team of former NFL coach · in five· separale series in five dis· · Joe Gibbs. But it appem his future , tirictly dif'fen:nt etn .:..... the Indy Rae· will be in NA~AR.'s fJ A I ing League's Indy cahl,the U.S. Aulo series, He is driving. II IRL races aJ1!122 Clubs's Silver crown, sprint and • midget car.; and' NA.SCAR) Busch Busch Series events this year, with the likelihood he'll move up to Win· . Series stock car. · ston Cup in 199~. Asked which he like~ best, he -"That's Joe's1plan," Slewart said. said. "Whatever I'm in that day. "To me rKing i5 racing. I've go1 "I lhink if everything g~s well; ·· minibikes that me' and my buddies · !hat's what I want ·to do, too. But I · l'liCe in the backyard. and we're as want to see how the n:st of the year · goes.. • intense;there as we are hen:. "We could ·h;we a couple more : : "!learn something ever}- day that I get in a· race .car," Stewart said. races like we had at Rockingham and '· ANN ARBO~. 'Mich. (AP) loss of postseason berths. scholar· "People think I'm racingjustto race . like we .had a Loudon (both second· WAmNG for thalr baton• from the front runnere In the boya' 4 x The U niversily of Michigan co01ends ships or lelevision appearances. Well, that's my hobby too. Getting in place finishes) and I'll feel more are the Malga Maraudare' Ullaea Barraza and Gallla 100:-mtter relay Its hasketball program can move . "It was determined rhat the case il m1dget or getting in my dirt late comfortable about it. Just running up Academy'• Kevl~ Wilker during Wectneaday'e Dlvle_lon II dlatrlct track ahead, now thai the NCAA has sh~uld be cla.~silied as secondary and model oi' some of these other cars thlll front one or two races isn't going to and field meet at Ironton High School'• complex. The Marauders' 8:36 I run. that's my release. how I get make me convinced lhaJI'm ready to ftnllh, good tor thiRI plaee, earned them a berth In next -k's region· accepted .the school's self-imposed thai. in ·as much as the instilulion's penalties without adding funtier sane~ actions ... were substantial and meanaway from the IRL series and · the . make the jump. al meet In Zaneavllle. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) tions. ingful, no further action should he ·I still need to learn (in stock cars). NASCAR series. "TJte bottom line is that we COO· iaken in this case," NCAA enforce"I'm not a good golfer. I gel frus· · I've been in an IRL car for three D-11 track meet to resume Saturday tinue to run our department in a . ment representative Cynthia Gable trated and I gel mod at the aolf clubs. years now ... this is my second year . clean. classy way." coach Brian wrote. It does me absolutely no good to take . in stock cars. A lot o1! it is l ,haven't Ellerbe. who took over after Steve The NCAA did not specify ;.,hal a day off and go play golf to relax been to most of the Atock car tracks Fisher was fired. said Wednesday_ "subslanlial and meaningful" meant. .still and. at the same!time. the stock because it doesn'frelax me;" "We'll continue t~e great traditions But Mich!gan's self-imposed penal· But w.hat nboutthe physical pun· tar is more differenG!han 'anything he!e al Michigan nod will stan cre- t1es mcluded the reduction by two of I've ever driven. w ; the IRL car ishment of allthall"dcing~ ating a new legucy here starting next on-campus recmiting visits in lhe is more like what I' ·driven in the "Afte~ going · oul on Saturday season." . 1997-98 recruiting season. ·night and running a .Silver Crown pasl. •• Fisher wus dismissed last October "The entin: university is extremeStewart still plans to driye a.• .race. when I' get here Sunday. phys· after a school investigation found ly happy thai this is over." alhleti ~ many IRL events neJlt season as his ically I might be tired, but mentally three rules violations. all involving director Tom Goss said Wednesday. I'll be 100 percent and be ready to get . hosy NASCAR- schedule will allow, In Wednesday's Division II dis· 2.75-inch leap. Also qu~lifying for booster Ed Martin. 63, a retired "We now have this behind us. and we hopefully including lhe Indy 500. right back in nri Indy-car again. can concentrale on the future :" "Nobody h'auo tell me it's diffi- tricttrack and field meet at Imnlon the regionals in this event were Iron· autoworker from Detroit. ·"I need tha:t to kind of ~harge High School's athletic complu. ton's Kristen Kavanaugh' (15-9.75). . Mic~igan received a fax Tuesday Anonymous allegations that Marcult . I know jt," he llllid. "But I like and regroup." · · M~ill". Gallia Academy and River · . Minford's Emily Burchett 05· 7.75) night from Jhe NCAA in which the tin had given ca.~h and e•pensive gifts : All the cm he drives have four c~allenges . This is p~bably -the Valley captured wins and earned . ahd Wheelersburg's Kristi Sisler (15. governing body accepted the school 's to players could nol be proved wheels and bralo.e and ticcelerntor-. biggest challenge of- my life other . self-imposed penahies. because key figures refused 10 talk Jo pedal. but they are different weights lhan 1ryinj! to win three champi~ berths in next week's regional meet 2 .~5). . at Zanesville with several top-four . River Valley's Ashley RobeMs . The violations occurred between investigators. The allegalions thus onships in one year." · ~ith much diffen:nt aerodynamics. performances. · won Jhe discus with a 125' fool , Sept. I. 1994 and Feb. 17, 1996. The played no role in lhe decision by Jhe • He met that challenge in 1,99S, Vel Slewart, something of a prodigy In boys' action, the Marauders • nine-inch throw. Also qualifying for. NCAA said Martin was present dur· NCAA's Committee on Infractions Jo • becoming the only person ever to win in his chosen field, isn't deterred. took third In the 4 x 8()().meter relay the regionals in this event were Bel- ing a h.ome visit by Fisher lo Jhen· spare Michigan from further penal· : : "It.'s like goinll from one f><~ir of all three of USAC's top series, with an 8:36 'finish, 2.1 seconds pre's Bobbi Jo Alloway (I 19-11 ). recruit Robert Traylor and provided t~L ' 9ld shOes to another," he said. "The ahead of Belpre. Ahead of the Gallia Academy's Meagan M:uura Traylor and his grandmother with The university bannei! Martin · Marauders were runner-up (119-10) and NQnhwesJ's Pa1ricia food totaling $80.50. Man in also pro- from com~ct with ils sports progmms Portsmouth (8:32.7) and champion Bruch (110.9). Also competing in lhe vided lrdnsponation for Tr.cylor's in March 1997. He did not respond ' Minford 8:32.5); ·finals were River Valfey's A11gie grandmother to high school games Wednesday to a request for an inter' ; Also running wen: Wheelersburg DeGarmo' (99-4) and Warren's Car· and. later. Michigan games. view left with a relative, The De~ mit • (8:40.5) and Gallia Acad·emy rie Johnson (95-7). · News rej,oned tllday. · ' ·· The NCAA said no additional NEW YORK (AP) -1im Dun· had 544 pciints. (8:41 .8). The meet will resum~ Salul'day penalties would he imposed. Those "We knew ii was going to be u can has matched l.,arry Bird in one . Duncan. lhe first rookie lo make In girls' competition. Gallia Acad· wilh finals in the remaining events. could have included probation, or Jhe positive situation once il concluded," . said Ellerbe. respect. · the team since Bird, received 45 first· em1 took second in the 4 x 800-meter . : The seven' footer from San Anto- teani votes and 370 points. Just th- relay with a. 10:30.~ finish; 6.2.sec· :~~::;::7.=:;='!!!1="11-~~:=:=:::=::===-----.-------...;""'----nlo is the first rookie to be selected weeks past his 22nd birthday, he is onds behind Portsmouth. Behind lhe Pulltllc Notice Public Nottce for the aii-NBA team since Bird was the second-youngest aii-NBA pick in . Blue Angels were Warren L:ocal · Vlll.l lt .Admlnlellltor, pic:~ed in 1980. · history, behind only Max Z..•lofsky, (10: 4 1.4), Wheeler.;bufi (10:42.4), AE=no:=~IER Jolin Andareon, 119 and 1 Dunc•h, 'who earlier was named who was 21 years and 4 months old Ironton (I0: 44 .2> and Wellston Wllar::.. th~ : v~~~age htraby -II' luthorlnd to the league's Rookie of the Year. when he was pick~ for the fir.~t all· ( IO:S4.2). coun~ll of Pome10y ciHir.. meka •uch application to 9" Rib .Pattern. · joined perennial 'picks Michael Jor- NBA team In !94.?. . The Blue ' Angels' Amy Wilson lo meka lmprove,..nta to the approprtal• aganolea tlll!l any and all $1.25 per running foot,($31.40 per eq.) danofChieagoandUtah'sKarlMal· 'The secend team wu composed won !he long jump with 1!16-foot, ~=a·r.~eanclcoeta and documant• 1~11 m1y bt otle, along with two mher first-time of Delroit's Grant Hill (290) and briefs- ...oolatell with 1uoh NqUII'ed In tht , _ H of 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14'.6 18' Lengths choices: Shaquille O'Neal of Los ~attle_'s Vin Baker (269) atforward; ., · · ~ll!lli Improvement• wiH nacee- IMCU.. nl .funding f,Or thlt For uees on ·Pole Blims, Garages, proJect, 11111 furthar 119 n .. Angeles llld Gary Payton o~ Seattle. San Antonio's David RobiniOO (332) STRASBOURG, France (AP)- . lltltt the borrowlne of ........... thet: . Storage Buildings 6 Porches Jordan, who won h1's fi •• . In order 10 compM!e u• MVP al center: and M'Jam I'·s 1i m Hard• top.~ Amanda CQtlzer edgcid fuMe the hnproveonenta, end Tllla Naolutlon lhalt taka award this week, and Malone, ihe away (245) and WashingtO!'J'S Rod China's Fang Li 7-6 (7·3), _'l·S to Wherab, addltlonll eHect lmmelllltlly upon · ROOF TRUSSES runner-up for that award, each .. Strickland ( 173) at aUIIII. -"" the uanerfinals or Strasbouro monlaa In lha form of "''"• or 11 the WIIMI Soutltem Yellow Pine ConatNctlon ' ed R:..,;n q I · ·e grante are naoeiHry In ~1v the maximum 580 points Picked for lhe thirtl'tam were .Clpen. . . .' · order 10 meke 1111 tiiMIIIo-wedllyllw. Cuatom Engl""rlng l'a•lfla• v-... Wtth 116 fil'!t·tcam ballots rrom an Chicaao·~ Sconie Pippen (201) and In otlleri«<OId·round,play,lhtrd· Improvement• ettordallle, Counoll of-I'OJ, Olilo C.lllor Quot. TodiY ' intemationll JIIIICI or writen and Charlone'• Olen Rice (179) .111ror· ' ' seeded N11hllie. Tauzi11 of France · theletore. · thla 11111 day AttNI: KIIIIV ......_ bro.dcutm. llllch wu ~keel on the Wild; Atlanta's Dik,embe MUIOinbo ' bell venezuela's Marii Alejandra leltllmtved n..t: fmt team ror lhe lOth (80) at ·center: altd Slmmento's Vento 7-S 3-6 7-6 (7~) llld eighth· Tile VIlla.. of '"-rDJ' Cltr'-1N IIUfll' .._ hid 108 ' · ' ' ·' , ....... fOr, . . CillO Wiler Fl'll'lll ..,.._., ...,., · nylon fint·team votes MilCh Richmond (139) and Indiana's seeded Sloyakia~ Henner~ Nqy~va 1";:d' Sanltlry St'!'lr John MutMr, Prealdant 115 3301 SlAt 241 lnd 361 points. O'tieal WIIS picked Regie Miller ( 124) If pard. outlasted France s Sarah Pit~sk1 3· Co~r..IIIIIM Ptogram funde, (S) 21, 212tc for the first ICIIIl on 103 baJ1ois and 6. 6-2. 6-4. anc1 t111t f NCAA OKs Michigan baske,tball program's.. Jn-flouse penalties . . Meigs, Gallipolis, Riv~r Valley get . reg~onal qualifiers - . "!he Loll Lip" 1USA. 124.111), - - ..... opllilol< 'Irwin·to be - . ; ... - 992-6611 ... . --a Tiny Lllllltln. Ktnny lrwl1 TheiOOkle--bolnga-. ..-...to laY Irwin 'got Into ... ,_by a technlc:ollty" "•** • caulct you plok-Marlln'o &p.lwoy Club n _, .a hlgh·rlse CQI!CioiN Hum com- 1l1le-- 555 Park St. ·· Middleport '· . . . . llwd.,"OrrtDnla. N.C. 110M ...... Q t t NQC'IR Valley Lumber& SuppiJ ..Co. ,, . · nvouWtot•••••Dn CUP RACE WINNER: Bobby AllliiOn and Dlmlll WIJirip, eech with llll vlctqrtes, fiUD Of Tilt WID ·' the -.time cl>lo11jlio! I out of intere1t in ra·cina because yoU know at le11t four of ee-...Cidllltorilla '17 I lAW CIM 11011. NASCAR Thlo- - l l i d ovlrdue Could be llllyeor ...... ""'",. ..... ....... ........ ..... ........ of people out lhero wbo feelul do. ,I personally ~m losina Br-Dvlloft . t.AUI!y-(e) . :z. ...., Gordon Ill ......... - ·I'm 1ure there are a lot - • I'Y MIKE HAf'RIS to enter in a race, say, no . 10 different race Winners thla TOP TIN • more than three caro . . Gland Notional division has hed VM'· Only Joe Nemechet< has IICOied twice. -Stewart strives for multi~series . driver. .=status ·in Indy 590 I am a Ford person and like all tbe race drivers, hut the way thinas are . aoina. lhere will be only aeveral nee teams [soon]. I am 63 years old, and years aao. ncina otaMed out to ho competition. Now it'a all aboul who bas the moot money. Let's keep tbe money there and aive mbre teams a chance star race at ~ Motor Speoidway. Martin auumed the lead alter oeltndlng Champion Jell Go<· don ran out of gu It the white flag. Fuel·mileage allould not have been an issue In such a o11ott (t05-f!1ile) race. Tho Fon:l- altiO won the · race's aeeond segment, giving him earnings of $257,500 for a De•r NASCAR Thi• :Week, . I am wonderins why [NASCAil ial allowins place oo many cars hi a evening's primary undeiCOI!I, eomlng a tranater Into The Win· · ston with a vtctory In the 6().tap. Winston Open. WINSTON CUP SERIES Mart< Martin tool< adv011tage ot an Incredible mtstake on the final lap,to win The WW.ston all· race watclled by ""'"' than The Daily Sentinel · - :M.eol I . IIUICH- NA,_ COIIIIQ IP. ~- -300 WHIJII: ChlwtotW Motor SptNwaw, ___.:.PI=OIII~-· I . JKII~.B40. z. Ron Hor'nl*i.l22. a. BtiCy COft'll*lft. 721. . fiOMWTWWI For Homeowners l ns ur ~ rv:::e POIIffi STANDINGS Davit Harris Ext.104 anita - .-by town o1 LexJngton II one o1 the Tllhell Stale'8 'Q.capltall.' To reKh Llldngton- Chaltotle Mo\or ~ay,- HG Nartl1 put Salllbuly, tl1lln .., """' u.s. 52 North to tho Lulnglon edt. tovtfiii1111Ck - mph, hold Word -· Pontiac, 186.758 Oct. 5, 111114). RACE RECORD: Bobby~. Chevlo- BAUM LUMBER . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) "The seven. eight and nine hitters . Suddenly, the Cleveland Indians are in this lineup are nottypicll of your hiningthe' ball again. usual seven. eight and nine.'; Fryman - The Indians pounded 16 hits in a said. "You can hit anywhere in thii ·14-S win over the Kansas City Roy· lineup from one to nine and produce als on Wednesday .night and now runs and score rubs. Our leadoff hit· • have scored 30 runs on 361rits in the ter lr.Js 27 RBis." Fryman's three hits came in his first two gaines of a three-game series. Cleveland has won five of six first .lhrec times at-bat. but with a ga~s. cha~ to hit fur the cycle. he ground· "Then:'s no way you can predict ed out and struck out his in his last the way we've hilthe balllhe last two . two at·bals. , games," manager Mike Hargro\'e · Charles Nagy (S·2) got the win 'said. "If you could, you should be in despite giving up 10 hit~ and five Las Vegas. earned runs in' just five tiiJlings. "Bulthis is a good ball club, and . The 3() runs are the most ever if good hitters give themselves scon:d against the Royals· in two . enough chances to put good passes glunes, as are the 3~ giv,cn up in the on the ball, then they'n: going to get last three games. their hits, and that's what we're · "We had a good haifa ballgame," 'starting to do." .· said Royals manager fbny Muser, ·Kenny Lofton drove in a career· who kept the Royals behind closed high five runs with a home run and doors for 27 minutes after a 16-Jioss uingle. while the bottom oflhe lndi· Tueo;day. "I Saw a little bit more ans'lineup- Sandy Alomar. Travis intent and we had pretty gooil;,inten· 'Fryman·and David Bell- combin¢ sity until the sixth inning. You get for eight hits. seven nms and six behnd by a ton and it~s hard to stay RBis. . enegetic." _ "I was in position to get the RBis, The Royals led 5-4 going into the lfnd I took advantage of it,:• said sixth, only to have the lndi~ns score Lofton, who drove in two r:uns with six times.with two ou\S. A double by ' I GOT HIM! .,.. Cle,veland ehortstop Omar Vlzqual (13) taga outlha a third-inning single, hod a sacrifice · Ramirez, a walk and 11 single by Alofty in·the tiflh and capped a six-run mar tied the game before Fryman put Kan- City Royale' Johnny Damon to loll the latter's first-Inning steal sixth inning with a two-run homer, the Indians in front with a 4:(14-foot attempt during Wectnelday nlght'a game ln Kllnaaa City, where the lndlane won 1+&. (AP) · his fourth 9f the season. · three-run blas1 to left-center. · Fryman added his sixth home Lofton added a two-run homer off Cleveland right-hander' Chad land · on Wednesday for an MRI. ryn, a d<!uble and .a single; -Aiomar loser 1im Belcher (2·6). wl1o gave up Ogea, wbo left Tuesday's gal'!le in the Results ~ere not expected for at least hlldlhn:e hits for the second stmight . for II hits and 10 ..runs in S 213 seventh inning with a strained right 24 hours. night: and Bell tripled and doubled. innings: · pectoral ~uscle, n:tumed to Cleve. I . . . l'tiONl nz-21• ILfiDDLEPORT • 0"' at $79.95 -· Indians hammer -Royals in. 14-5 rout . QQ2-21D6 Parts Carmichael's Farm & Lawn c · . ~~\- ou.n t Pomero.y • Middleport, Ohio .. a ,. See us for Your Stih!Power Tools & Accessories ' I C! .\ t t _ _ _...... . a Ridenour Supply ., ~ AITENTIONADVERTISERS!! . St. Rt. 248 985-3308 :U[tWllME. Benblgh Glli'MU .Iae. Ripley, WV 26271 . Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1·800·964-FORD Rt. 21 at tht RlpWr·fllrpllln Exit 1132 Come See Ua For AII.Your Partaand service Needs Subscribe to the 7 channel PreferTed Pack. plus sHownME, SHOWTIME2;· Advertise ·.on ~his page_ CABLE'VISION Call992·~155 COit .. UNICATICUU 875-3388 or 1..fi00.788-0IS83 Call or vlalt our~ It and THE MOVIE CHANNEL for only $9.95 per month. ,..llllalloi.IOOIIHtt-11'-211-Atll · ' . ·I • . •rn:P'•IYD aaan•aliiD ':ro of-.. . rime. '\ .. ..:-• ---Spoita Dave Harris Ext. 104 · For More Information ·1410 Jetfaraon Blvd. · In POint Pl1111nt IIIII_ 111110¥11 OWIIIL• . -...... _ ..._ _ _ _ _ .... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OOo_ . ., ........ _ • ... ....,.,.. wil 11 • SHOWIIII ·:Duncan joins MJ~ Shaq ·on aii.·NBA first team· '. • ,_, ' ' �..• The Daily -Sent~~!;~ By The Bend • . The Dally Sentinel• Page g· • Middleport, Ohio Pt.Pielunt Thursday, May21,:1998 1 Family Yan! Selt Fri & Sat 8·? ~~~~-:--~~-:--:-: 2001 Joftor1on BIYd. Naoded EnorgeUc. Kind An4.- • Dtdlcattd STNA'a IParl·Timo) Yard SUa a Miles on Rt. 2 North· lnter..ted In Caring For Peopl• ·' All kinds ol 'Junk' loto of an· In OUr Spaclallzod Alhelmera Un~ , · IIQun, loll of blue & grttn Jars. Day And Evening Shlftl. MUll Be .' Senol!lvo To Tho N..d, Of The Elderly And ThoY Wilh Alzhelm·_ • t<l And O.mtntia. Ploalt 4pply, • 80 Aue11on In Peraon At Scenic Hills Nursing • --------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------~--------------------------~--~---------------------------~ Ann Landers 19'17 , Los An,cLeJ Timc.1o Synd•calc anU C1Ul11r1 S)'lldtca~e . Dear Ann Landen: You probably received hundreds of angry Jette". from teenagers complaining about shopkeepers who follow them around in the stores because they suspect .lhem.of bei ng.shopl iflers ~I, for one, was very glad to see that letter. I worked briefly as a loss-prevention agent for a major retail. chain. While the official corporate policy was to watch everyone, the unoO'icial guidelines were to watch for the WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Board of Education regular meeting Wednesday 6:30 p.m. at the high school building. . THURSDAY ~ ~OCK SPRINGS - Rock following: I. ' People dressed in baggy clothes ·- shirts and pknts. 2. Anyone wearing · a coat or sweatshirt Ollt of season. 3. Anyone who looks weird -nose rings, strange hair, etc. 4. Those wearing vulgar T-shirts. 5. People carrying oversized handbags, shopping bags or backpacks. · 6. Anyone between the ages of 12 and 21, and over 65. 7. Young women with babies. 8. Those in groups of three or how many teenage shoplifters read my column. I would guess not many. They are probably too busy shoplifting. At any rate, I thank you for an interesting letter and hope that _it will make teenagers see that they are not the only ones singled out to be watched . . The experts say that eventually, the vast majority of teen~ge shoplifter~ get caught. Their small successes embolden them, and then, theirluck runs out. Those who shoplift for "kicks" more. should be aware that if they · arc Of course, no retailer will admit caught and written up, there 's a blot this, but it's the absolute truth. -- An- on their record that could follo'w Ex Private Eye in Missouri them through life. . Dear Ex Pvt. Eye: I don't knQw Dear Ann Landers: A while Springs Better Health Club will meet at I p.m. Thursday at the hor.1c of Helen Blackston . Prostate screening.offered at Health Department · ' A low cost prostate cancer screen- excess of $200, according to Norma ink clinic for men over 50 is being Torres, R. N., nursing director. · The American Cancer Society esti-· ofl'ered again this year by the Meigs Couniy Health Department (MCHD). mates 184,500 men will be diagnosed This is lhe sixth year that Veterans with prostate cancer this year; of these, Memorial Hospital (VI) and the 39,200 are expected to die in 1998. Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Torres listed lhe wiuning signs of lhe Meigs County Council on Aging prostate cancer as the following: will collaborate with the MCHD to I. a change in urination patterns lasting two weeks or more; offer this service. "The screening clinic will be held on 2. frequent urination, especially at night; June 18, from I to 4 p.m. Dr. James E;. Witherell, M.D., . Dr. Douglas D. 3. persis!ent pain m the back. hip, Hunter, M.D.. and Dr. Shrikant K. pelvis or thighs; Vaidya. M.D. are among the doctors 4. burning sensation during urina• uon; . who will be volunteering their time for thC clinic. ·· 5. inability to urinate or difficulty in .There are slots for approximately starting urination; 100 men to be examined. About half 6. weak or inl!'rrupted urine flow; have'already been filled. · 7. painful urination. · The clinic will begin with. registraMales, 50 years of age or .older, tion at the Senior Ciiizens Center who have not had a prostate examinawi;Jich is located on the first floor of the tion in lhe past 12 months, may contact Multipurpose Health Center adjacent · Amber Well at the Meigs County to VMH in Pomeroy. The fee will be Health Depanment at (740) 992-6626 $5 imd will include the,prostate specif- to .schedule all appointment. ic antigen (PSA) blood lest which will Younger men can be scheduled be drawn at VMH and a digital rectal (from ages 35 onward)' only if they examination by one of the panicipat· have or have had a first degree relaing physicians. If the clients were pay: tive- father, brolher or grnildf:jther ing full price, the cost would be in diagnosed with prostate cancer. Prices are $1.75 tor students, $2.75 adults, chlidren under _3 years ar~ free with a.n adult~ Season pas~es are $25.00 single, $35.00 for. family or three (mother, father and one child). $10.00 for each child after the first on.e. For more Information you can reach Cheri Johnson, pool manager, at 992•9907 from 11 :00 am to 6:00 pm D D D D D D D D [] ·D D D '. ! New Homes • Vinyl Siding New. Garages • Repla~ement Wlndqws Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Free Estimates 992·5583 740·742·3411 '• SHOE.PLACE hi.., lrlggs & Strait•: Master Strvke Technician • . I I I I .-----------------~----------~ If the outdoors aren't your style...beat the heat · with a Gibson or Frigidaire Air conditioner Starting at $399 What better combination than ·a La·Z·Boy Recliner&: ·zenith 'Ielevisions St Rt 7 II Septic & Cistern Tanka . Water line· 100' thru 1000' Rolla S.Wir Pipe - 3" thru 8", Gu Pipe & Regulators · -Open~ · 'I I I , I I .. ! i I j '-... !: 113 W. 2ND ST. . Air Conditioner I .l o un.......- •' •Room Additions •New Garages •EIKtrical a Plumbing •Roofing '" Interior lc Exterior Painting Al.a Concrete Work ~ow . '539 '· V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-8215 Pom.,oy, Ohio • • • • '•• • 1- •. • ' • ' INSULATION • V~nr~' Siding • Saffit • Fcncia • S1 mieN . Gulltr • Roofing I • 5falioJtlll r Doclts • Blown 1nsulotion • Gill uau • o.cb 24x 2ol Pal. lt.at'Jtg ...... ot $5995 CIWdlt Tanna Aulllble • ason·Furnitur•· Company ' · J&L SIDING & •lluplatiYYYIIII Windows •• ................. . Brian 11on1aon Maeon ., ,, ,.•• r j - 740 882-2772 (UmeStoneLowRates) WICKS HAULING Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 HUIIAIDS GREENHOUSE NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Plnalae, CutbbiYge, Btoccoll, Cutulm-, HanglngBaelleta, PhlOX, Azllleaa, SIII'UM, Bpr.-,._ 'Open Daly 9-5 s....., 12-5 IIIIIIlS •n•••• lyrlcule llt2-1778 (740) 115 3141 -- · 614-742-2138 Eltlmatae (614) 992-3838 JilES IIDidiiCI GAIII!»>US, OHIO 45831 · Tuppers Plains Now has Beanie Babie~- Still Baseball-Football- • Basketball-Star TrackVideo Games &· ): ~_5.: Rentals .. ' ..... : 740-687-6092 ' l.. • .• CHESHIRE •Trim .t;tumP FOOD MflltT 17401 367·0266 orifldlnO 1·8 00 -95 0-3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins.-Owner: Ronnie Jones Open 24 Hrs. A Dey ft~~c~~ft~~Cr~ft 7DayaAWaek Hot Breakfast Blacull Sandwich, Hoi 6 Cold 1 2;..~::~::-· it -. C.ll In~· Accepted !&!'; ill.!!: 740-317-7831 New HOmes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding A . Commercial & Realclentlal li!!!/ 'Z7 yra. axp. licensed & Insured 1/n. ~ Phone 740-992·3987 · .,,.,., .,._.,m_.H • n.... ...... ... Owner: John Dean """'""- 2·Tlger kittens 5'!ks . old. 304871>-Mtt or ~7!HI188. I Month Old Border Collie Shepherd Male Dog , To Good liclrMOnlyt 740-25&- 1337 ' . . Coon Dog Puppleo, 710·258· ... ~-::;~ ,._ '===:::;::~41211t~~ I A -' OPEIIII APII.L1 • lf/IJ'A.,.,. Part Ron Wodder til•, Malo 2 ·3 Years Old, LOWts Children; LDvoa To Play, To Oood Home Only! 740 ua 1851 . o.·: 1'1-. 60 LOll and Found Ill!!' ft !I -.M.II#:.N>.~M:.illfAIJi:..M:.M:.A rl!!lll!!l ~. ~ ~ ~;- ~ r 1 Jl~ ~ 11!!1 ~J lngs. 740-141-G363. FOUND: Pelr or men's eye gtaao11 In brand new cue. found on Jericho Rd. 5112198. 304-895- Ofllo River Campgroun . ds and . Bait & Tackle, & · Gen. Merchandise. ..._ a liNd ttema. We Buy. W. Tt'llle: Toole, llahlng equip., lV'a, CB'I, 811Yreoa - lillie lilt o1 .,..,....._ Localetl on Ohlit lltllllr c.m;: gooundl, St. Rt. 124, ReciM, Ohio. .7......1012 ........ . -· l.llwn 8er\tcea ·CO-clll •Relldetllfll Owner, Mlcltle Hollon Chntlr, Ohio l~~7!40-~··~~~·~4~22~.~ Resumes Will Be Accepted Through Ida, 27, I 991. Please Mall To Cellular One, 1502 East· ern ~rte:. Gaitlpolls. Old 45631 . Loat: Blacl Bull 8-900 lb&. Fair- Ueld Church Road, Call Larry NMh 74Q-44 Hl384. """""1410fb-. • COMPUTER /FREELANCE • Graphlca And Web. Many Levels And Positlon'll Fle•lble Hrsl Modem Req. Slart Now! Call: 800822·11331600-3528880. Loat : ladies black wire lrame glaase&. vicinity or Subway &. Ohio River Boar COmpany, 740742-2012. Cooking & Cleaning For Elderly Furniture repair. refiniSh and ttl· ~, loraliorl. also custom onlers. 01110 Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Pl:iltlps. 740-992-6576. Georges Ponable Sawmill. don't haul your logs 10 tho mil Just call ~.7«»448.051. , 304-675-1957. CountrY, & Rock Voc11111 Wilh P.A. Looking For Leal! Guitarist To Meet & Work On MUSIC To Start Good Local BaneY For Woekond Gigs. C.ll 740-379•9488 AI· ler 7 P.M. Serious Muaiclana llnlyt Matt Red & White HUSI<y wl .Lost 2 Bluo Eyos. Bluo Coll•r. S.R. 1000 -. Yard Sale K6S AemodeUng Painllng, Roof· 6021 . • Professional Tree Service, Stump • Removal, Free Elllmalesr In · • surance, Bidwell. Ohio. tt4·388- ! 9MB, 614-367·7010. .. ctoaning. ~7»731 . ALL--- Furniture Delivery, Full-time. lmmedlatt Opening. Agi9ly Lifostylt Furniluro, 856 Tt:inJ A"'. Gallipo11, 01:. No Pl:ono caito please! :.t~--=., Galllpolla, Pl. PioaHnt & Rio Grandt MeOonaiCI'I Accepting· :.'Dr.:.::. Gaorvos croo~< Road. Inside Sale: M11 23rd, '24th, Noon -?. Home Yntarior, Housoho'd hems. Misc. Off 233 On Dfy ~a::.oed, Follow Signs, 740- Will Babysil In .My Home Or "'Stoia., ·IO:GGL•.,. • · Jual Aemodel•df Doors. Stove Top, Lights, Bathroom Fl•lures, Houoohold !lema, Lawnmo ... r, Tlrn, Clolloo. We Do Vlnyf Siding. Rtplacemenl w,_, Roofs. Room A<LdiliOns, -~~~. Ceramic Tile & Holdwood Fk>ors. New Construction. No Job Too Big Or Too Small! Contact Joe Saunders At 7.40· ,. 446-2~. RefiRtl IC8S Av.liabte. : Application• For Anylime Posl· lion, Agigltj PINion. "*'· .......,_ Loc:alli'ooh Service N~a Mlcldltport 9787. Drlv· er floader wnh COL Lleenu, "VlclnJtr All- lllllt . . In AIUIIIIIM. D11 lltllll. 1:1DpM .... - , ~.,. tile . . 11 Ia run, :.'!;.•,',:.,.IJCNidiJ HIH- Co:MtunYty yond · Juno 5-11,' HJ:m.~Piains- --.-1'r111111< lnsldt salt acro11 lrom May 25th - Summerlleld't In Cholttr, girts IIIII ~~~a. tlzes •·••- time Will Mow a Trim LiW!'II, Aeasonlble Rates. Conuu:r Joe· Seun· .... "'740-44&-2450. Pt. Plssnnt 1 VIcinity co.. Ga111;-mle 8alt-Ftd1Sal 0111 Rt. 87 - May 22&23. :t.:::.ch · lor algno. Cherlea w~ - ' can: ad tho old! or oldor- FINANCIAL zfo .. Bualneaa OppottunJtr YldOTICEJ OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO. recommenda thlt you do bull· neU with people you llnow, lncl Rtooull:.. University OJ Rio Grande, . YIOT 10 ...., inoney tllrough tho Campus Box F27, Rio Orancle. mall unHI you h1ve lnvasug~ted Old 4M74 EEOIM £:: ....... ..otlarlng. -OJ - 230 :: ,. ' , j ' •' -•• ...... lMCII ....... Oy:trq For E-lo:i:ood Morine Technleiln, APP'I' At Big a.,. T.,., Cl:tll*e. ONo. 740387-7801!. • C I a• '" I 7-9832 -s --s . I lr in their home. Experienced . And Arid Copy OJ'""" Rllleronces OJ Tronacrlpt Belore The Deadline OJ Juno t2, 1111 To: Pf:rdlis · ' ' mow y1nl1. clean our antes. i g1rages, ballmenla. Will haul I Win Unll1 In Tflt Ar111 01 Ment1l -llllilng ~piCMIOI• AI IJom. lno'S Piul. Qddg: ..., I f'IMIW:Uf t I Now Taking Appllcati'ons For Part-Time CllnJcll lnslructor For AISOCille Degree Nursing Progmn. Dutloo Include Suy:eryilfng Aulgneel Nurtlng Studenla On Tht Clinical Apncy Nursing "'*' '' WNI haul junk or !rash away. l:l'!t • pickup lOad. 304-675-5035. ; FfMrpllll AI Wen GuwaAiid -1714 _ _ _ _..;.:._:.;.:..:.:.:..;. - ' I Will do babysitting In my home. across from Middleport panr:, any silifl. 740-1192·5073. Some E-iotiCe Protorrtd, 5and Reo11111 To: P.O. Box! 17. · OH. 4li814. inga And At University Meetings E<pectod. 8SN .Roquirtcl Wllh Muter'a In Nuralng Preferred . Mull Bt Eligible For AN llcenauro In 01110. PlfOI TtiCt:ing E•· perltnce In AON Provram Wllh AI f.Nst .llwo Yaara In Tho Pracllce OJ Nursing AI An RN Highly Predllred. l'ltiM Send ~ Or Yi:lortsl, Resume Wllh The : Yours On Nights I Weekends , Call Me For Services. 740-«6- ' Nu:'ling Or eal Nuralng. AllendanceSlirgi· AI · junk or tralh S35. pick-up load . School OJ Nurlfng Focufty Mett· ~75-2647. Pomtror. ( ing, Call140.418-6964, 304-675- Dependable llldy Will Do HouY. Gallipolis lc VIcinity \1 modeling, decks, vinyl siding, plumbing. Free estimates. Call Jim ShulL 30.4·675·1272. Refer· Data Entry. Wotd Procelllng, Lost: Brown Dachshund With While Patch Or Chest & Broken Tail, Patrio VIcinity, Call 740-3792119. . Compultt' Grapl!lca . Largo Deelgne Alf UrodiCiplng I 4672. ----""--------· . Experlenc:ed carpenter will do re- : ' 3849. Frl, Set Moy 22nd, 23rd. g A.M. 22 Redwood Drive, t/2 Mile Odd •·· -late- To good homo in MUntry, Female Pot Boily Pig, Vory lovable and tame. PhOne 301-675·7828 after 5:00pm. Routt 1 an laciily). EOE. To -1740-~ 13. 70 25550. (A Glonmark-Geneolo Someone-to mow & trlrri yard In Hartford, WV. Will take approx. •1 1· hour, Phone 304-875-7828 allll' .. , A woll Eatabllihed And G~owlng 5:00pm. or 304-882-3186 anyCompany 11 Seeking Heavy lime. Equipment Mechanics. Must Have A COL , Willing To Work Stylist Needed No Clientele Nee;. OYorlimo, Ability To TroW!olhoot, e11ary, Contact Carol King FlneSI Diagnose And Rap11r Heevy Styling SaJc:r:, 740-146-8922. Equipment. Good Communications And Wrlnen Skilll, ADUity V1c1ncy: CuatOdlln HS Oiplo· . ' To K11p Accurate Recorda And ma IGED. Custodial. Housekeep-· Repona . t.tust Have Own Tools lng, Maintenance Experience 1 And Poosibly Bo Willing To Ro· Ability. Contact; Gallla -Jackson ' locaia. E:ccolltnt BoneY~ Paclraae. -Vinton JVSD 710·245·5334 Ext · ' EEO E"1ll0yor. Send Rtaurno to: 201 By 5127198. EEO. CL.A 134, c/o GaHipotll Daily Trb- ;;.;_;;;:...:.;.'-=':=..---- ' . une, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipo- 180 Wanted ''· Do lis. OH 4563 I . ANYOOOJ08S CELLULAR ONE, A Proven Shruba I weeds trimmed, mulch· Leader In The Wirelns Industry, lng. flower baCia, landscaping, Will Be Hiring For Tho FollOwing sidewalk edging, mowing, etc ... free Estimates. Call Bill A:oillons: • - I I Ieite Ga~ ·304-675-7112. tJpotio, OH (FuJI.Time~ Circle -N· Convalescenl Home, Has 3 Opononings Elderly We Offer Competitive Wages HandiCapped PeJ&On In My And A Good Work Envtronlr\lnt. · 74G-441·1536. ~ICe But Not R<t- qulreel. Must Be Avitlable To Cloanlng work Fltxiblo Hours. A Negative Gar:erl:l, ~Vinyl SidWlg, •. Drug Test Is A Requirement For Panoiing. w.kly, -111~. One Emplotmtllt •• Tine. Ouailty Qauranled. Free • '"Esti:...·_mar:...es.:.:.:...7..,40-146-:.......:..;:;23:..78;,__ _ : , Join The Cellular One Team ... And Put '!bur Futuro In The Palm Oon's Lawn Care, Free Estimates, ·; Reasonable Rates. 304·874· ()1'1ti..-Handl 2 blacklwhllo twin cats, 1yi old, neutered, has allahats. house~75-3035. -~ Bo• 326, Point Pleasant, W'f AVON l All Areas 1. Shirley Spoaro, 304-675-1129. Giveaway =~~h ~ JD CDISftiCftDI lfA Slogort, Binda, Songwriltrl, Etc. All Styleo /Ages, MaJor Record Label Exe<:t'l, Seeking New Ar· ~sfl, Coming To Hunlln(lton, 901 427-15490, 901-427-9514. MustBe18Yrs. . Serv-u 1819) 845-8431 588 . SOCIAL WORKER . Quallt'l: .,'l Conwnltment ..•. the Keys to Our C Success! Management level op • .• • portunity available . Requires a BSW degree lrom an accredlled -~~ program of social work. Must ,· have currenl license to practlc• • social work in West VIrginia and experience in medical social • work, gerontology or health c:are facility Ia required . Tuition relm· bursement, health, dental, vision: • hearing, life,~ 401(k) with em, f ployer contribution. Point Pleas- , . ant Nursing & Rehabilitation r Cbnter. State Route 62. Route 1. ·. " STARSEARCH .. COMPETYTKIN ~=======Z'I=Mfn=~ COllar, Found:Rl. Black Kitten With Flea 7 Gaddipolts, Call E"'n1 1/2 mile south of · Soars At Sliver Brklg& Plaza now Accepling' Application• for Sales & Stock/Assembly. Weekend work required. Apply In Perso~ ·· No Phone calls please. 1.1 · • NfDANCEYIIWANTIDU$ p THE CARD Box· Part·Time STNA'S. and Part-Time AN'S (Day & Evenings Shifts 14··• Please Apply At Scenic Hill• Nursing Cenrtr, Monday ·Friday From 8:30 A.M. -4:30 P.M. · E•cellent opportunity tor tne right girl. $500( • )f)Of wool< oarnlng potenllll. No exp neeenary, must be at leall 18. Cal8t4-992-8387 (anytime) or 304· 675-5955 alter &pm. Wed lhru Sal. 1 ...' i ::l. ' ~ l , ) \I Oradlng Scenic Hills Nuning Center It Now At:ceptlng Applicatlonl Fof > 110 · Help Wanted Khlena: s Cute Kittens. 8 WOeko Old, Roady To Go To A Good Land Clearing I Rocksprings Rehabmtallon Center Is seeking a ~n-tlme till-In cook, dlshwaaher, etc. Please apply in person: Rocksprings Rehablllt8- "'' tlon Center, 36759 Rock1pringa Road. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. NQ ,( phone calls please. · EMPLOYMENT SE RVICE S Five mi>ed brood puppies. liVen 740-1192-3875. Umntone Hauling Houat 1 Tl'lller SltH Fllendly, Outgoing And Dedicated ' fiN's IPart·Time). Pdaase Apply IN Person At Scenic Hilts Nursing Center, 31 I Bucl<rldgo ,Rd .. Bid· · well, OH 45614. 51165. $2~::in 40 Facility Specializing In Alzheim· . As Well As Skilled "' And Rel'laD .Services Has Re·, ~ warding Posllions Open For er's Care. Wanted To Buy: Uud Mobile Homes, 740·446·0175, 301-675· IYEET '101111 COIIYWIIONI 1. . . . . . , • part time STNA positions avaU · ~ able for air shifts, anyone Interest· • od pleaoe top by & flll out 81\ application, -740-992·8472 , Over• • brook Center, 333 Page Street,, , Middleport, 01145760. EOE Progressive Long ·Term Caie Wanted to Buy Junk Auto's any Condition . ~~ 418 9853 "'ARD -old. How ,&\IA'fiHG (Q•. Utllftlll Re•.on.,_ RIYfH Free Estimates LOOK! Live Paychica Here 24 Hr1 1· 900-407-7784 Ext. 4883, $3.991 Min. Must Bo 18Yra. Sllrv·U 619645-8434. Overbrook Centef has lull tune • Basket In Excellent Condition, Prefer Years 1995-1997 74G-<148· 12110. Personal a ADOI'TYONi Loving a child with all of our hoarto. providing a aafe and ha[(y Mme. close exlended family, fun, oducatlon. and all the beat lite hiS 10 orfer Ia our moal hearlfeh wlah. Help wltll oxpona· 11. Please call 011ne & Jim, '(800) 803-9955. . ! Longaberger Heartland Spring ~::::::::::::::::~=13_1•_· ~~--~~----- Sepllc Syatam & ttaullng, ExciiVItlng · lc Trenching UmeilcJ!It lc Gravel Septic Syatems Trailer a Houu Sitae SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Vinyl Siding • Garages YOUNG'S CARPENTER SMCE • .. "' Residential FIN &1lmtlft No Job Too Smlll .,....111n0. 15 773 55t2 •Bobcm Service -concrete •Masonry _..entl'll wu Comrnwcflland SAYRE :,TRUCKING Joe N. Sayre 005 Neecttd: Eacperlenced Mature 1 • Pianist M Grow.ing Church In 11 ,. Gallipolis, Must Be Available , Sunday Mornings & Evtnlngt, , ' Compensation Provided , Send In-:.., !orosi Loner & Quallflcollono To: P.O. Box 345, Gall ipolis , OH 456-:-3_1_ . --:--=-.,---- J l D Auto· Par.ll. Buying wrecked or ulvaged vehlclea. 304-773-5033. ANNOUN CE iv1ENTS P/1· (oafracf.-s, Inc. Athens, 4/301981 Ohio mo. pd. . so (740) 985-41 Call 614·843·5426 WAS $689.95 · • Slide-out dla.is POMEROY, OH. Over 20 yHrtJ experience. FrH E•tlntllte• 'r • 3fan/dual speeds Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Rem!Jie Control MMBIRR34~4~7_!~SAM ' • painting, and let me do it lor you. Interior LOnG'S COnSTROCTIOH .• Swivel lillie with • CorrotYiciYi-ralltant cablYNIII end liala • High energy ellk:ieucy t1111o11 (U to 10.5) (740) 8IIN804 Ex""WMI •• Clpabillty Shell ·Night Vllion1"' Ta~~!i:~ of 614-992-5479 ; .I Heavf.·Duty Room • Modular chassis conatructlon • Grooved copper tubing 360° Communications . JEFF.·WARNER INSURANCE I LIIDA'I CELLULAR PHONES '' l . •MTSStereo Rio I•IMooikli • Surra Up~ a.nnel . SIIScloit •"Trilingual On-Screen . Dllpl.,..· . • ~ _Labeling • Pli•ltill Control • Clptlon Vllion (CC) '"GoAnt•Mt•'" No Job too ..... llon.-Set. William Safranek; Attorney AT Law I • Audia/VIdeO Input Jackt ' · • ZDG'" High Contraet PiciUie Tllbe ' llruah ReYIIOVIYI, lnBIBII New Beda FrN Eellm8t• Chapter 7 . Chapter 13 For lnfOl[!lation Regarding Bankruptcy contact: DYI'IYYI'GIIYilliii"S. INC. I Seniry 2 Color TV 25" ' I'IMra, 1 mo. DP!CY I~~~~~~~=~9~:00-4~:~30~W~ae~k~ds~v-~ 9:00-12:00 Saturday. . , 614-5~2-5025 !t> '99 - Mowing, Mulching, Pruning Cte•n and lnlllll Clutter SPECIALS • House washed • Qeck cleaned & treated starting at $100 · • Hedges trimmed • GuHers cleaned • Call now for a lawn care program. Tuppers Plalna, Ohio 45783 740/985-3813 4" thru 48" pintle culvert In stock Fullllna-of water storage tanka- I A Our Hi-backs are Now Only .. I Model Cara Or Trucks, 1990 Modtll Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Galtlpolla. 985-4473 l.aft41seapfllf CLD.AID'S OUTDOOR lllllftiiiCE : G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY I I -~..~,."!!',!!"'.-... 614 .949-2804 .. . Power l;tlpYtltll AsNCIItlodJ: (trllflttyl2 Cycle , ' Stitt Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio I Now Only '369 2nd Street Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages 914fTFN •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedaaters •Authorized Oealer For: •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! , Enjoy the beautiful · weather With . UoydiFianaen.outdoor Some too big. 740-949 4102 740-9411-4803 •• l Parts arid Service!! 1\e No job too small, I l ' Gallipolis, OH ' SUISft COISftiUC,.IOI Clean La1e •New Homes •Garages , •Complete Remodeling Stop !c Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Gravel, Sand, Umutont, Dirt, Top Boll, Anything you New Coastructlon & Rem•••llng l •• I Shrubs Agrlcu!tural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Weldlng'Supplles • Steel Sales · Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding • I (FREE ESTIMATES) 404 Second Ave. Trees& · RADIA,.OR REPAIR t Antiques & clean used lurnilure, will buy one piece or complete household , Osby Marlin , 740· 992-6578. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION need to haul. I 2!26. S/2~~/!!~~.l.mtl.. PICKENS HAULING 1 ,. ver And Gold Coins, Proofsata, DiamoMs. Antique Jewel~. Gokl Rings, · Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqulslllons Jewelry • '-U.S. Coin Shop, t 51 Second ""'""'· GaMipolls, 740-«16-2842. Antiques, top pricts paid, River· ine Antiquo&, Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner, 7.40·992· 1·740·949·2015 . Plante, , : full lime auctioneer, complete auction service. llcen&ed 166,0hlo l Weal Virginia, 304 • 113--5785 Of 304-nl-SUJ. Wanled t O Buy Absolute 'Top Dollar: All u.s. Sil· CALL . I · A 5 pc. Table & Chair Set Cross Pens $18~0 up . Billfqlds $22.50 up Clocks $19.95 up Earrings $14.00 up Crosses _$24.50 up Picture Frames $22.00 up _ I.D. Bracelets $9.95 up Letter Openers $16.50 up St. Christophers $35.00 up Money Clips $12.50 up Chann Bracelets $24.95 up Key RingS $15.50 up Lockets $32.50 up Business Card Holders $15.50 up Tie Tacs $14.95 up Gift Certificates- ADy Amount BISSELL BUILDERS, ·INC. .' . SUMM.ER S·I.. ZZLE SALE · CRADUATI·ON 'GIFTS 740-985-3831 IACIIE MOWER CLINIC . • D D D D Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Center, 311 Buckridge Rd ., Bid· : • Rick Pearaon Auction Company, well. OH 45614. 90 •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating Near Chester on St. Rt. 7 ! .20% Off Stor~wide Pool Hours are 12:00 pm to. 6:00 pm every day. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES ·1t91 Martin Str11t and Flu Market BICKBIEua DDIIR SERVICE , (No Sunday Calls) While You Art In Town, Stop In and Say Hi And Receive · MIDDLEPORT POOL TO OPEN MAY 23 AT NOON II 'S eFERTRIZER eGARDENSEED •MULCH e GRASS SEED 614-992-7643 Alumni FRIDAY 8J RemOdeling Plumbl,..g "Build Your DNa111" w.,Icome Dome POMEROY - State Rep. John on design of new building. Similar · Carey, R-Wellston , open door ses· meeting, 5 p.m. in high school cafe· sion, Friday, Meigs County Courttcria. fumit~e!· Gifts to be remembered iorever at great prices! · .. : : House , II a.m . tn noon . RACINE - Jack Pottmeycr uf Marr-Knapp•Crawfis Associates. Inc .. Thursday, 3:30 p.m. with Southern Local teachers to get input Custom Homes Roofing •• Dear Dallu: What a beautiful · • back. someone wrote to complain ated from high school before his about those "boring" how-we-met 16th birthday. When our ships were love story. Long may you love. · · : letters. You prirtted the complaint bombed at Pearl Harbor, he joined Dear Ann L111den: Tell your : and were deluged with letters from the Navy a few days_after his 17th readers when they plan a trip to~ big : readers who said they loved the birthday. I saw him 'off at th~. rail· city if tlle word "cuisine" is in the • how-we-met letters an'd hoped you road station. He said he hadn't slept ad, .the restaurant will.be expensive. , would contin ue to print more. Well, mu.:h that night, but he prayed for If the ad uses the word · "food," it • here's mine: two things •• that he. would come will be so-so price-wise.Jfthere'\ a l I was only 14 and given the honor b~ck in one piece and that the- little sign in the window that says "eats," of reading something from the blonde would be waiting for him. it will be cheap, but' the medical bill , Shortly before the war ended, Jim may be high. -.- Been There Ancl. : Scriptures during Easter service$. I noticed a new family in the came home on a 10-day leave. We Done That • • Dear Been TheR: Thanks for • congregation. The oldest son wa~ decided o~ the spur of the moment · 16. His black curly hair and dimples to get married. the laugh. ·• almost made me lose my place. The florist decorated the altar That night in youth grou~, I was beautifully. for $10. That was S3 Send questions to Ann !-anders, Cre- I the only one who spelled 1\is las! years ago,.and we have had, and are ators Syndicate, 5111 W. Century I name right. Little 'did I know how still having, a fuller life than I ever · Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. many times I would spell that name. could have imagined. I'll sign' this -· I 90045 "Ji_m" was very smart and gradli· C.A. in · Texas N11d Someone To Care For E1w derly Lady In Mlddloport , 7•0· 387-7404. :•· Who look$ l'ike a s~oplifter? -Teens aren't the only ones s-ingled out;. Help Wanted 110 & VlclnJtr Pagel >; · •a . · ·· ~omeroy Thureday, May 21, 1998 . -. ~ .,t �.. May 21, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Deily Sentinel . Ohio OOP The NEA Ctdsaword Puzzle BIUDO.E ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 -""(got & 230 Prof...lonal Servlc:u 440 320 Mobile Home• for Sale Livingston's basement water· P(OOflng , Ill b111m1nt repairS dOne, tree estimates, lifetime ~arantea . 10yrs on lob experl.,.,.. ~75-2145. REAL ESTATE 14 x70 38R, $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. Frot air & tree skfn. frO. Hl88·9211-3<28. 14X70 3br $999 down. $198 per mo. ~.. air & oklrting. 1-800-691 • 87n. BRUNER LAND 740-441·1412 llolgo Co.: Danville, Nice Rolling Lan~ 17 ACres 118,000 ·$2,000 Down • $212/Mo.; Or 9 Acreo $16,000, Clly water. Dyeavlllo , Nice 11 ... Acres S10,500 Very Remote. Athena Co.: Torch , Real Country Living, Minutes To Belpre 5 Or 1 Acre Building Sileo ·$15,000, Water. 2 e.droom ~ .. tor sale, needs -k. 2505 lincoln AWJ. 304-6754210. 3 bedroom home next to Salls· bury Grade School, living room, family room, NC. 1.5 ""'"· large garou- w~n -'!shop, ~oat IOCa· don, must see tp apprectate, 740992-6375 after epm. 3 8edtoom Ranch, 1 Mila From Gallipolis. Attordablt, Excellent Neighborhood, Call For Appoint· ment, 740-441 -0529, 740-4460714. 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath. lri·lavel with tamlty room. Close to roapnai. 550 Jay Drive. 740-446·9251, at· lor 5j)m. 3 Bedroomo, 1 Bath, LR, FR. Kitchen , Laundry Room With 3 Acree, Bulavllle Pike , 740·«1· 0036. Convenient Racine aocation, out .ot high water. 3BR, one bath, plenty storage, reduced $37,950, 740949-3228. Double wide 3br, 2 bath,. only $1,325. dOwn, $205. per month. t ·800-119H>m. For Sale By Owner: 8 Room House In-Ground Pool Good Condition, 1 112 Acrea. On Rt. 7 - · 740-441~. For Sale By Owrw: ~ Pille, BriCk. Morton Building, 3.8 Aaeo; 35 Ferguson Diesel, 740·448· 42118. Houle tor Sale !5mie out ot GaJtll. polls, Close to Elkl Farm. 3be· dtOonHome. Middleport, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many e~raa , must ue to appre-ciate, plaase call 740·992·2019 -epm. House for salt In New Haven, wv. 3 bedrooms. $35,000, 740· 992·5841. HouM - ot major ropolra, loll than 2 Acres, Utility hookUps. $33,000. 740-4411-3524 ' House. 2 Story Duple•. 1 Bed· room Cottage, 13 Pine Street, Gallipolis. Largo Lot Shown By Appointment, PriCe: $98,000 740448 4999. Loaded 28x80, aar. 2 112 bath with all optlono, onty 12,499. doWn, $382. par month. Frot air & skirt. 1-4171. Lovely Country Home On SR 7 South With A Breathtaking RIYer View. Vary Private Salting On 2 11 2 Acres But Only 10. Minutes From Gallipolis. 3 -4 - · 2 112 Balht, Hardwood Floors, 2 Flreplaceo. Now Hoot PIJmp, New Kllchen, Many Extras. Won't last Longlt ,, 10,000. Call Virg inia L. Smith Realty At 740·408·8808 Or Call Cara AI 140·245·9430 For More lntonm• liOn. 1970 12•65 3 Bodroomo, Has Some Remodeling liveable In Water, S2.000 080. 740·388- 9686. Prices On casn Purcha&esl 1988, 2 bt(lroom, gas heat, cen· 1n11 air, 2 tloclts, very good cond~ lion, muot Hll, $9,000, 740·992· 360 Real Estate Wanted 7822. Single Christian lomalo looking tor ~ouse to rent In Gallla or Meigs County, relocating trom Columbua. call R~ 61H81-ll265 ASAP . 1988 Clayton 1•x10 3 bdr, 1 bath. neat pump. good cond. Will deliver lOCal. $11 ,000. 1982 Oak· wood t4xl0 2 bdr, 1 bath, ex . cond. Can 11ay In park w/ap· proved application or will deliver ·local. $8,900 . K&K Mobile Homel 8am·5pm. 304-675-3000. 1992 14X60 2 BedroOms. all Electric..Mt;(lood condition . On rantod Lot. 740 446 8063 9411-5678. UNBELIEVABLE $499 Down S/ W $999 Down DIW only at IOAK· WOOD HOMES) Barboursville 3(M.736-3409 ABANDON HOM); Mtkt 2 pay· ments, anuma loan , owner fl nanc:tng avallallta. 304-755-7191 . Attention Moble Homo Ownero: Areas Largeat Inventory 01 Interlherm & Coleman Heat Pumpl , Air ConDitioners, Furnaces & Parll, Hugo Buying Power Moans av.r Tilt Lowest Installed Easy The Phone BankPrlco, Financing. Call Bonnett's Mobile Home HTG & CLG 1-800-872·5967. BUY tN APRIL No Payment& Until July 1998 E·Z Financing Cstl Finance t.r.o 1-800-9411-5678 FnteSat-up&~lvary Discount Mobile Home Parts & Acce11ories Waler Heaters, VI· nyl Skirting Kits $299 .95, An· chora. Wood & Fiberglass Steps, Roof.Coatings, Doors, Windows, Plumbing & Electrical Supplies. Blocking Wood & Wedges And ·Morel Call Bennett's MobUe HomeSI.IlPiy AI 1·740-4411-9418: Divorce ForCes Sales· Take over paymenta. 2br. 2 bath. tlnanclng .....-. 304-7M-5566. Hugo 28x80 3BR, 1 112 bath . Starting at ONLY 139.999. Many option• available. t ·888· 928· 3426. ltrgt-olusedhomel. 2 or 3 ltiidi...,.. Stattlng at $2995. Quick delivery. Call ·740·385- 9821 . LIIITID OFFER 1998 Doublewide 3br, 2 baths. St.8997llown W91mo . Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro, WV 30<1· 755-5885. NEW 3 BEDIIDOII ' (J16,995) OAKWOOD HOMES Barboura· vllt 304-7311-3409 Make 2 Paymenla Move. In No Paymenls After 4 Years, I -B00- 876-3169. Sat l4l on lot. Boll Offtr. 304-7380735 (IIEPOt New 1998 14x70 three bldroom, Includes e months FREE tot rent. Includes skirting, deluxe steps polntmonl740-992·5243. and oetup. Only $187.08 per montlt wnn $1075 down. Call t · Nice three IMidtoom ranch, k. 1wO batho, lnground pool. ca. near hOipil8l & IDM'I, 74()-446-.4173. _IIOO-_S37_·323S _ _•- - - - - NEW BANK AEPO'S onty 3 llftf Still under warranty, owner fi· Nine rooms . two baths. heat pump, oak kitchen , electric lur~ nancing available. naco. New Doubtewlde 38R. 2 bath . $1,325 Down I 1205 per mo. t· _6611-9211_ _34 _ 26_· - - - - - - 187 N. Main. Ruttand. 740742-2789. One aore on O!tlo River. 90' river frontage, 1 tQ story cedar hOml, 2 112 car garage. concrete dflwway, dlctl gaiOfe, one bedroom uparaln 28x24 with whir~ tub, ont bedroom dOwnstairs 14xU, large living room, large 24x26 kltchoA'cltnlng ..... laundry room, one tutt beth dOWriotaira, garbage 7191 . 304·755.· Schull New Generallon 18x72. 3bdr, 2 balh, vin~l tiding, lhin~ gled roof, 2x6 walls. 127,280. Clayton Winner 24x40, 3bdr, 2 bath . S28 ,900. Mountain Stata Hom11 3411 Jaekson Ave. Pt. Hutch, mapl&, Baasetl , glan top, $225, 740-992·2874. Riverside Apartment• In Middle· JET port. From $2411-$373. Clll 740· • AERATION M010RS 992·5064. Equal Houllng Oppor· Repaired, New & Ret>uin tn Stock. tun~. . Call Ron EYIM, 1-800-531·9528. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 74().446 0390. Kin~ size soft alder waterbed , Newly Remodeled i Bedroom , night stands & floor model TV. 304-576-2615. Furnished JUnlurnished, Down· slalra. Utilities Paid. No Smoking , No Poll. P.arklng, 8 Month .Lease Lilt Chair, Good Working Condl· $200 DoposH. $300/Mo.. 74Qo4.48- lion, $150, 740-379-2720, AFTER I P.ll. 3687. Now Taking Applications- 35 Ludwig Drum Sat With Gatos Call Alter4P.M. 740-4411-7496. · West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Wo Buy Land: 30 · 500 Acres, We Pay Cash. 1· 800·213·8365, Anthony Lend Co. 992·7606. APT AVAIUIILE NOW Twin Rl~rs Tower now accepting 992-3725. 450 Prlmtatar· 150 off installation. First month frae Including tree HBO. Free promotktn' with rebate, 1100-263-2640. lzed apt. tor elderly and handicapped. EOH 304-675-e879. Fumlahed Roome 2 & 3 badroom, In Pomeroy, $300 740-441·5696, 740-441·5187. Sleeping rooms wllh cooking . Also trailer space on river. All hook·upa. Call after 2:00p.m., 304-n:l-5851. Masonwv. 2 Bedroom Houao Burtcnort LOne, Gallipolis. S3401Mo.. WID Hook· Up, Deposit Required, 513·5742539. 2 Bedroom House Walking dla- to downtown Gattlpolil, 460 Space for Rent' Mobile home alta available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4387. No ~~~;~or~Pets~~· ~Ro~tor~encos:~a~nd~ Required . 7•0·258· 9:00 ~M. · 2 bedroom houH, clean, carpeted, stove, no refrigerator, no In· side pets, deposit required, 740· 992·:Kl90. 2 Bedroom Houle, No ...... $2501 Mo .. $150 Dapoolt, 740·4463817. MERCHANOISE 51 0 2-3 Bdr. house on 7th Street In New Haven . Awallable June 1. Garage, air-conditioner, nice neighborhood . $335. mo. plus depoait. 740-859-4408. 3 Bedrooms. 1 112 Baths. WBiklng Distance Downtown Galllpolia, No PaiS, Reterenea, Deposit AaQuiled, 740-44&-1182. 3 BR 12 Be $300.00 a month, 304736-7295 Avai- FOr LeaH: 2,000 Sq. Ft. Exacullve Home , Near Galt Course, Immediate Occupancy $75CMJ. 740-4411-2857. I -1 eEDADDM HOMES FAOII 14,000 Local Gov't. & Bank Repo's Call 1·800·522·2730. X 1709. Otdor homo on •Monroe /we in Pt. Pleasant. Large yard & garden opace.304-675-1899. Three bedroom house and two bedroom trailer in Pomeroy, 1250 month each, $50 deposit, 740· 1143-5218. 420 Mobile Homn 1 for Rent Uled, Bowmen's Homecare. 740446-7263. Washers. dryers, refrigerators , ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 78 VIne Street, Call 740·446·7398, 1-800-499-3498. Used Furniture Store Below Holi- · day Inn In ICanauga. Beds, Couches, Dressers, Tables , · Otsks, Lamps And Morel Open M·T ·W. IIH, 740-448-4782. Sporting Good1 Gott ·ctubs· Wilson 1200 LT. full sot, t, 3, 4, 5 woods. three PW Iron&, 740-949-3235. Anti~ Buy or sell. Rtverlne Antiques, 1124 E. Main StrHt, on Rl. 124, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.• SUndoy 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 740-992·2528, Ruu Moore owner. 540 MIICellaneoua Merchandise "COOL OOWNt• Cennt Air COnctillontn;. Frot E1o tlrnatesl It You Don't Call Us. Wo Both LO&el 740.448-63011, 1·800291-«J98. 113 carat. round diamond IQ1Italrt, liza 8, paid $800, wilt lake 1550; 1 e.droom Moblo Homo tor rent ·Clean, nice yard, $250/Mo., $200 Deposit, 5 rninu111 from town on NtigN>OIIIOOcl Rd. 2 Ro~ erenceo Required, 740-4411-11342. Marquis wedding set 112 carat , 2 & 3 bedroom mobile horoes $260~$300 , sewer, water and lrBih - · 740-992·2187. 2 bedroom mobile nome In Middleport, 740-992·5039. 12120 wooden carport, 1100. can 740-992·2358. Brand new two bedroom mobile homo, rofrlgenltor •nc{ range, cur· tains, nlea Rac:ine rural senlng, 3 PIIH:a Living Room Suitt: LOYI Seat, COuch & Chair; 2 S - • Recliners; · Kitehen Table & Cnalrl; Wh._,..t Reklgtrator, All In Good CondiUOnl 7~0-3792720, AFTER I P.M. 1325 month pluo dopoolt, uuh, water and aawn care, no pats, ref· erences required , call 740·949· alze 7, paid $1400, wilt take $1250; wedding gown with veil &lza 7, paid $700 wil take, 1300; 740-387-o288 or 740-949-2481 . 2 largo bago ol linlo gl~s clothes size ex. Good cond. $40. Call onytime. 304-875-7188. 2686. Mobtte home In country, Racine/ Portland area. $225 monthly rent. Ak conditioner, 5000 BTU, $95; pluth couch and chair, mauve, 1200; recll.ner. rose, $75 ; '740· S225 depoSit, 7<10·9112·7624, call 985-44 18. • altar 5!>m. 1;;;.;;._..;__ _ _ _ __ Pieaotn. 304-P5-1400. AST Adventurer 133 """Hurn-1.2 Roush Renlals hal a 2br fur- gig hOml computer, colOr ink Jet ' mar-eel/unfurnished rnot)lle home. printer, 15" color monllor, Oolb.304-173--5944. stereo, Windows 95, plus more. dlopolal, double oven, di&hwaan. 1Slr'lto - • Progrom. Special er. slde·by-aide refrigerator, all financing on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom buill In, Island Jenn-Air stove, homes. PayiMntt 11 low •• bUilt-In vacuum ayalem, natural 1110. Cll now 304-7~. g11, central air, does not flood , prlco reduced 10 soil, 740-949- &peclat .t la80 3BR, 2 balh. 28tt. 11,325 Down. $205 Mo. FrH air &llltlkfrlno. HI00-891-&m. Two llodroom trailer lrt Gallipolis, 1750. Lillo new. 304-875-6993. $375 ptuo dOpollt. no pots, 740- Beanie - F o r Sale $10 & Up 448-431;1. Sell Only No Tradoo, 740·448· Two bedrOom trailer, $300 per _11'1_87_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Owner retiring- tteaulifully re- month, $250 deposit 741):i92· __ ._.t411Down IPMGM!EC!A'' otored and malrtt.lhed rlverfrOft! two ·story home, shade trees, ntCiilod yont, · - roorno. tour bedrooms, modern lllteften, full bellment. attic. two porchll, back pallo, concrete driveway one! woodworking shop; atso 20 tt-...o. ,........ ..,.. . t,,7.,..-8823. Aomodtltd 2 otory, 2 king SilO INdiGOrN. -"""' clo-2r:M-.Iarg0 ...... 101. iiMitng Mlgllllolttood. co11y reduced. _ . ,..... ototy, 7 - . . m ' . 7 - 1. ---·-·outSollor1 roiOCOIIng. loU titan 1yr. old. 2 llory hlrm houao on 3.2 hilt Rd. 41tr. 2 112 bothl, Whirlpool tub, 2 cor h"fld ;arago, ootid wOott·l po..t dooro, ;11 flflp,.ct. hardwood floors In k"c- I toyor. Sl41.600. 304· , , . Dolhrtry. 8tkp OnlrAIC' aall.._. -.wv._,_ TAXII'ECW. Now 3br S9i9/down 1189/mo. F1H Sot·up I DoUvory. Only 3 Left! Only .. ~ 111- tn>WY. 304-7~. Bulldlnp Commorclol.otlk:o or ~7 MIH St. Middleport. 1.450 8q Ft.'i $400 ma.(or llllbdlvklo to 1,000 sq n . tor 130000 mo.) Corner llulldlng . (7<10)-11112-8250 Acc!ul-: -(-dOOif. 350 . Lois. I Acreage .,., l&mON DIVILOHM, ~·· Aooll, L1rgo Kitchen & Break -~~. 7em. COUNTIW IIT.QI) M, 13.15 Aerilo, Approa. e Aero Lake, llobho Horne Wllh Largo •dd On D•n. Oatllo County. :ounty Wotor And Electric 12,800,.., Acre, 740--8, , _ ltiidioom.- Mdltotl.lrt •1:00 t11..,.. l.2 acreo • -.,.. Jllr(o Run. 111.500. 304-f75-1213. - lllolllle~ • Bulltllno stt.. -2 Acroo aoctt, ::on.enllnt yol privata, mi... "'I • 1 t/4 mtto an ...., 1111. G4l Sondhll, no lingle · fl4-te.. or 8 acrM I 17 I ~CII74011a.._3115fl-, ...... 31 t 1 • wss MDIIII fofiofM, 12M5 Hit a 4lll pordt fltr condition. .,,., - · $2.100. 7<10·401· ttlaf. Apei bilintl for Rlnl 1 - 2and ltiidioorn - -HCurlty · fur· nilhed unturntohld. deposit required, no pell. 740. 992·2218. 1 -oom dOwnotalro apt. WID, Sto¥e, Refrigerator, utllltj'a pd. 8toci< ot Wal Mart Call Morni~g~. 740 340 Bual- and f75-t301. ..,. 00 VriWf ~~<•· 4 lltdn>Oml. Ul, DR. 2 f/2 - . Llrgt "-1111 440 117...... - . unll mobile home park, rental building, 10 wooded acres, all 010no the mor ort SR 124, out ot high water. Will Hil togotltor or 9052. ue ' 26 ,., a 2llr tn --.Cal - lpn. 3DH76-tt172. -oorn -- Apt. StlM and ro1r1g lnc~ ..74 Court Sl. Galllpotlt. 74()..M1 ·2!183 2 2 -..om upot.lra ljlt. 304f75- 2641. 2twlrm. opto .. total oloctrlc, apptlonces turntohld. loundrr room - - - 1 0 - i n t a w n. Aptlflcatlonl ...ltablo 11: VNiago GrHn Apltt. 1411 or cal 740-11112· 31t1.EOH. Roll Up Desk , Not An Antiquo $475; Antique Floor Lamp, Other ltemo. 740-387-7401 . Good1 French City Maytag. 740·448· n95. 530 Red Metal Bally .Bod. Mitcnln; Cradle & Youth Bod 11 50; 2 Car Seats & Misc. Baby Items. 740446-7928. Houaehold Appliance•: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Rai)Q:es, Retrl· orators, 90 Day Guarantee! 520 Quun Size aah Side water bed; Stoo.oo . Lg. Hanan Snowblower; $350.00. Complete Satellite Syt. $200.00 . double Rabbit Hlltch $80.00 , Single Rabbit Hutch; $40.00; Smelt Dog House; StO.oo, Lg. Dog Houle $40.00. Mlnotta 35 MMM Camera, extra · lens $1~5 . 00 , Malt boll wnreatod Poot $ t 5.00, Weotbend leo to a Makar new: $15.00. 740-4411-7928 Scoolert, Electric Wheelchairs, Sal11 : Rental, Trade. New & GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 or 3 bedroom, tun size bas.ement, no peta, 740-992·5858. ole. Tualday through Friday. 740- applications tor 1br. HUD aubold· Construction Workera Welcome 9am-4pm. large outalde toy• and baby items, walk111, IOdd ..r car Mall, Botene GS.t 4XL Rlcltng - · •• HP 44 Inch C... Aoktro S80Cl. Calf Daytime 7-3310. E-'"00: 740-387-04el Bolone lilting - · 8rlggo .... tor. Battery, - · 740245--. Saara 11 hp. riding mower, 31' deck, a spare new deek , $350, caii99U833. Sears Armodltlo chain link htnce, 380', two gates. 5' high, take down, $BOP. wilt sell hall $400, 740-992·5 181 . STEREO COMPONENTS (Car· ven. Hollor, Henman Kardon) 740- 258-6360. Throe ploce living room suite, god cortdltton, asking $500. 740·387· 7706• . Tlmberja(k Skldder Int., Truck, DniiOing -· -c:ltlt~. · ·""""· playpen, ,. & -. -~E·Z Go Eloclrtc Ooll Cart And Chir;or $800; 5 HP Oo Cart S380. 740-245-5118. F l - Prlco deluu ltrolor, like -Iii, 21 / 2 - -Itt;, Appttlncet. · Ootttpo. ·-.M0.-·3114. Bl.looml, $425/Mo., $225 Dopool, U t Gold Chain Link Noctlloco For PIId 740 4.. 2121. Sale, Voluod At $250 Wilt Take Aoooonabto Oltoro. 740·441· f787. - Watorllnt Special: 3/4 200 PSI 121 .95 Por too; t" 200 PSI 137.00 Par 100; All Bra11 Com· pr0111on F1ttlnga tn RON !VANS ENTERPRISES s- - · onto, 1-1101~537-9528 .Weight Lltung Equipment, 740· ~744 . Wwtl P'Pn"n Do You NHd A Word Processor For Some Bu11nesa Work Or Maybe A Cotlogo Bototd Sludont. 11 So, Catt 740·241S-5443 For 2412 or 1-600-594-1111 John Dearo Beller W/Kickor. Exc cond .. $3,200. Grinder· $1 .OOO.Sooy Sheep Miniature&. Rartl $400,00 eacn . 740·258· 8230 Coli: 740-4411-2412 or 1·1100-594· 1111 lley 8plng Savlngo Ford New-Holland au 20 series Compact Dlelll Tractors $500 . extra discount. 411 40 to 100 tiP Tractorl 11,000. extra dlacount or 0% financing for 12 mos. Exampte: 3010 DieHl 42 PTO HP, Dill lock , 8x2 Trans, Independent ,Building . Suppllel 2 Registered Herolord Butta: 1 Yearling $700; 4'Year Old $1,000 740-4411-2884. Approximate .2,500ft. rough lqm- 25 Angus and Chi -Angus bulla tor lale. roaoonably priced, - ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, ·Rio Grandt, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . Two atulllulldtnoo. pul>tlc tlqul· datloo. 40154 $9.218 now $5.880 40125· waa l5.50d now $3,081 . Mull HI, can · t -800-282· 0111 . 580 Pets for Sale A Groom.Shop ·Pet Grooming. Foaturtn; Hydro Bath. Don Shoell. 073 G-oo• CrHk Rd. 740 141 0231 . Adorable Auatrallian Shepherd Pupo Tri.COiortrt, 1100, 740-4111032. AKC Labs, one chocolate. twe black, born 3113/98, 740·379· 2883. AKC Rtglotorod Ballot Hound Pupplla, 1II S~otl & Wormed, 740-387-7705. West Paso Pass 1988 SUnblrd, red, fOur door, air, bo.dy in good condlllon, runs good. $1300, 740-992-6824. 1989 Serena V-6, Auto, AC, $2,295; 11190 Cavalier 2 Doors. 5 'Speed , AC, 94K , $1,895; Cook Mo!Dis, 740-44H103. ·1989 Camara RS Loaded, V·B. Looka And Runs Good $5,200, '740-245-5789. ;1989 Corsica , while, has high ·mtlel $1.100. 304-675-5253. Uvestock lent breeding . Slate Run Farm, - · 740-288-5385. ' 30 Anguo And Chi· Anguo Sullo For Sate, RoaiONIIlty Priced, E•· cettont Brttdlng, State Ruh Farmo. Jacklort740-288-5395. 7Old Gatcllng Horlo Gontlo, Good Trail HorH, $800, 7 Angua Crou Cowo Whh Calves $800 A Pair. 4 Fainting Pigmy Golto 3 Due Anytime ltOO Each, I Billy $50. 7*-258 230. Ntoo Boned G-.y SUI WoiQhtng Approx. 800 Pdo. $425; 5l't. Woods Finishing Mower Like _,,,000,1~. Polled Blllcl< Umouoln Bulla 740387-7800. Two yeer old. 1 /2 black Angus and 1~ Man·agu, opproa. 1000 110., IGOO. 740-245-5122. 840 - Hay I Grain hay, 11 a bale out ot tlold. Langovtlo/ Dostor aroo, 740-742· 2118S. 74HIN4011. pies, tliWkl Old, llrtt 11\oll I evos.' sale or trade, $3500, 740·258· 6854. 1992 Plymoulh Accuam, 4 door, oleyl .. auto. air. 12.800. 740·378· 2845 td Towing Package, E•collent Condition. 85,000 Mites. $11500 51ta1pt 740-4411-8278. ti94 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, Faart White ExteriOr, Tan Interior, 42,000 Mlleo; Uke Now, $18,500 .can 7<0·448·2058, Aller 8:00 ~M. -....,...---- ,1~94 Camero Z,28, 8 Speed Standard, 350 LTI V·8, T· Topo, CD, Air. ·Tnt, Cruise . 55K, Ono Owner $13,000 740-882·3242 AI· ter5~M. -· 88.000 mltoo. 15.600. 740-949· 23t 1 daya Or 740·949·2844 1194 ford Tempo, fully. loaded, ....uont condition, tour new tlroo, $5500, 740-992·5295. 1994 Ptym_oulh Sundance Auto, Air. 4 Doors. Eacelent Condition, $3,500,740-446-9552. Loa- 1995 Chryolor COncord Looded. inlllllr, $8,800 080, 740- 25&-ltllt. lt98 Monte Carlo. Btad<, Leather, Lotdod, 33,500 MIIOI, Reduced! 740-379-2M8. · 11196 Z·24 Cavellar, 5 Speed, PW, Sunroof, Koyltll Entry, Ex. Cond.. $12,700, OBO, 740-441· 0235. .-..us a,.- potoontng. J D ~--~· NOnCE · -CIIyNC1111 r' • . -·~~poott Protooatona~ Grooming, IW Ap· -rl· pointmonte. 0vor 11 , .. •-· -tno lj)polntmerttt .30411a3340, ' • :JIM ~- 2553. •' ~~~ W~"" DWC.IOJ~ ~...,. 1985 Ball Hawk 11 112ft. tlshlng boat, 1 t5HP, extras. ex . cond• $4.000.31J4.882.3438aftltr5j)m. FPOT, ~! ~· 1 11-\lN.K I'l.L AAIJE. P.. 0\oc.oLf'..TE. <.1\1? lo\UFfiN. TO 1985 Sayllner Open Bow 19 FoOl R~ n~ter crtmlftllil DOWN rr =~to 1 -Here to 30 Turned ovor Etemlty ancl o- 2 A-T....- 32 Gum troo 34 Sedative 35 IliON thll 3 Well St. Ofll. 4 Blllball 5 Old .... & Long lime 7 Sacl lime 341 Acquire 11 Hu laod 12 Qulcll NIOrl • 13 11un.1pnch - 18"-n twwa : ~ • t· • DE~~ me~ ' I I .• - .., BIG NATE 1994 Mlroda Runabout, 4.3 Liltf,: • V·6 , 83 Hours. E•cellant Condl· : I .;.4 . ·1995 Baytlner 20 Ft. Cuddy 4.3 > MtrtCIIMtr Cel1740-256--1180. 1996 Marada 19 Ft. With 4.~:· MtreCrul88f Excellent ConditiOn, '·: Cel740-256--1180. : •• Bau boat, 18 fl. Ball Trldler:·n• .': 50hp Mercury motor, Humming:-- ... bird , ID-4 Flaher Finder, tJUIIQr..,.,. kola Trolling" motor, anchors~ batteries. fully equtpped, eQ\'f'P.,... Good concl. 304-675-3313 or 740' 1' 1a 20 - IIIOftltlt' warranty, lhree IIIIer, 83 hor. . power, bought new July of '91. lhree matching Kawasaki ski vesta and trailer all go with ·11, · CNAAUE SROWN .. ~ 2045, will consider trade for a : 780 • Eat 25l.ln..c Auto Parts I Accesaorlu . 21 CUll (llflll)-'"0 31 Minor dilly 33 Legum•• J • 38 Rlf depot .., 40 Small Vllllly-1 41 ..... Aurton ,; 42 title HHIIallon '. . IOUnda ~ 43 Ht or bye ' ' 44 "'-CCpllllloft~ • Crv Of piln , 47 DIRIMCI •v 48 Conlakwl ., lor 33-0own c so~·· nlckt111rM J 52 Guklo'a hlgill noll 53TMH .•·. I :; CELEBRITY CIPHER c.o.tlyCiphtfCl=··· ..~ Luis Campos Tod!IIP &dl ct.lldfw:mq~l"' .. byfemoul peoplll, f*l cUI: N ..... L. In . . clphlf lllndltor lltdW. KG 0 I A G DB." 'XT ,IISJ end.,.... J P F.V \ / •u 0 y G E ·~. .. ,, '0 IIVPIIGtll: WGTO XVN ,GHIVII 'SI UOY 8 y' z . ., ·. RSGNII OW • ' 'VISTII , ' XPISMUG IPIIPDDG • • PREVIOUS SOLUTIO~; .'I -the playwrtgllt as a lay preach8r ped<lllng ~ ideas of his time in popular lorm." - August Strirwlberg :. •U _, ......... ., .. "' ..1 ,, s y .R H A L . 1 •• I ... <. • I 1 I I I I W0 R E·C ,·", I .. ''. F H T I F ~~ Ovlll1lelfd in ollice elevatOr: - • Have. you ever noticed that ~ nothing makes a boiS mora I I . I r I' I ..J ' . I r-""'"'::"-:-""~~~--.likea!>le than being in ---·-.- ~ r E L GE u A t'"~-~~1'"1-_-;l..'~~~~~~~~~~-1:'~~ ·e ~~~n': i~~~h:~i:g~~~ you develop lrom "**I No. 3 below. .. Tawdry- Hoist- Nudge - CMntnt- NEW ON/$S The only thing my siSter-in-law makes from her past mistakes is hoW to make NEW 9NES .. I Now gas tanlll & body perta. D & • II Auto, Riploy, w.v. 304· 372· -; 3933 or t-eo0-273-9329. 790 ~~= ~ l"''ediet I .A All ...... SCIAM LI1'S ANSWIIS • t Pass 6 ~i~~~~\ LfTTUS TO I I I I I I I I .. • $5000, 740-949-2203 or 740-94'1- • good...,_, boat. 4NT &.• · e~~~~rs~~u~~f~TT!RS r r r r 1·. I' I' 1· 5FE?THERE SIIE Kaweaakl STS Jot lkl, atiU Under , .. •' •" ,, ,. ,, ,.• ' . ... • ,. Campen & MotorH~ .t 1974 Snesta 2411. new paint, NC, l tlreo. brao... upholllery. $4.100. 1 .~ ' 1978 .Coa~hman 21 fl. campt~rA Bath. air. stove, refrigerator. ~ SIIIPI 6. 13000. 740·387·0584 : ' - · 740-lla-6f95clayt. 1980 Floatwtng with - " " ' t 7fL ~ 1972 ArlltCICrlll 1811. 1873 Smoky . 1511. Bob McCormick Rd. 740. ; 446-1511 I ot 2)1CC) 1987 tnnsbruck UlYII troller, 28ft. • VInyl &Idol, uled twice. 114,000. ; 080. 304-675-2793. goloellln:~;Ji~~:~~~~~ . • -... and-. ~ - . IIH oatlmalt CIIChol, 740:1112· . ~. 4420. llilti'UiniiD AMidtnclll or conwnen:llll 11180 F-250 4 WD. 5 Bpood, C. IIII.P,IOO, 740 t4e 1317. _l II .: .· , C&C General Home Main .. •· tononco· Painting. vtnyl atdlrtg, • carpormy, CIOOr1. wil-t, IIOtfte, ' 82 S· tO Tahoe Pocklll' 73,000 mlloo, VI, 5ap, oupor Shorpt , 13.100. 740 ue 1111 .., I Nf.ED '!0.:.0\l!f'< . '":-'< ~t "1'0011-\ W!tl\ N.J..~'( W.C.! '(OU WI-NT 1987 Fourwlnns 215 Sunctowner, l 21112ft., To many e•lras to m~~ 4411-8340. North ; · 21 Slngir '" . Fftlllldln •: 22 LOin 8ltlrk -~ 23 Pond Cllll..... 24 Eeayplt e The next stop on our European tour is Stockhplm. This beautiful city isn't far enough north to· enjoy 2~ hours of ~unlight ·in mid~ummcr. but it doesn't stay dark for long. And Sweden has produced many . topclass players, who have two other chnracieristics that stand out: They are very friendly and sP.,ak excellenl .'1' English. One of the victorious Swedish · ~5~"' team at the 1977 European Champi· iii on ship was Jorgen Lindqvist, who is affectionately known as Jorgen-dad· .f 0 dy. He declared this deal brilliantly, •f dating the 1976 Swedish Teams J~ Championship. · 'Jorgen-daddy began with a thin · S'• two clubs. This was natural. showing !!::'!:::!:~.-r.l...,~,..:::::"':!'-~$:.,__J • at least six clubs and, in principle, II· · IS high-card points. North, Anden ·srunzell, understandably launched into Blackwood before bidding six'. West led tlie ·heart four, which had all the aura of asingleton. · It looks natural ID take two trump finesses thro~~gh East'and one dia· mond finesse through West, getting home if IWo win.·But Jorgen-daddy sensed that ttie' card.• didn't 'lie so favorably. AI trick two, he played a club to his a~;e. (Not surprisingly, East didn't drop his king.) JoJten-daddy continued with a spade to dummy's . qu~n and a spade to his ace, West making a length signal consistent with .aq odd number of spades. .And . the appearance. of East's 10 on the second round seemed to confinn thiS. So. Jorgen-daddy cast adrift with a trump: Bingo! Ea.•t had to return either a diamond into dummy's ate· queen or a heart into the ace-jilck. Whicbever,he.chose. de<:larer had 12 tricks. ~ If an opponent leads a singleton against your small slam, he won'l hold an:ace or the trump king. · • 2! · · . 'lOP 1\Qff! r~~~Le~a~v~e~M~a~sa=a~g=o~ti~N:ol: 140-~a-a195 days. ' THE BORN LOSER ...._.. $2,750.614-446-3814. tlon. 111,500. 740-387.0594-eve. ,. ......: .. ...I SERVICES ft7t Datsun, blue, good cond. $300. phone onyttma. 304·4511· ve.. • .·() . .I 17ft. baas boat. 120 Evlnrude. : fully loaded, 65 • ~P'I 30"· 578- • ' Ttlf flfCf, ltAICIJS! .• ~ ­ Mull~·· '""-tly. .. / S>· t7' Starcrafl lrl-ftull 140hp. In · ' board, trailer, covers, all equip~ : ment. A-1 condiUon. $3,700. Call • 304-675-3485. ,011 IALI: COIIIOLI 'lANG i!pm. ' • se.ooo.304-675-7112V. Roopon- " " ' Wanted To Low MotltNy raw-~~a On 11112 Cldlue ~. 2 D, 2eO "llno. c.Jt: 1-100; · · Good co,..llon. fl .eoo Or - 1 1. -Otllr.74011all5. tor $37.000. 304-f75-7M ~ .' • 1.1 :so Ct.OSe TO NOT • to- IVIItaltlo,IIO llocandiNI. Ool·. 2221. 1MO •I NO ~ CAlli POll 'Rat Tenter puntn, mate a• .,.. 8oiJtd ' .._ly Thlt · Calf 1·100-522·2730 Ell. matl, twU old, full! Ia a ~ted, 110 - . : mtlto. Runo good, good ohope. It ,300. 304-571-21118. ........011.7 - l l f a - N 0.- '• . . : 1170 380.- roro lind, 2cyt wlolt ln)tocllon, runo & drtvn good. $2,100. data. K&K lloblll Homoo 81m· 5pm 304-876-3000. 1971 Corvottt, 25111 Anntvtraory, rod. auto. L·l2, 350. Er. cond. .~orth PrOduce. 740·.,.1·1133. , 1 '85 Camaro. 38,000 mllol, 740· .H._,PY .lACK IX PLEA COL· 11111 """' • 1G' Baja Ski Boat Excellent Conclt- . lion, 740-245·551 9. • '88 BMW 3251o, lwo door. new Chrome rima & liret, co, amnm, leather, 11r, power aunroof and -74,000,740-992-5181 , · • - Ro11'1111r American, 87,000 LAII: """ ftoll , tlclt, 750 Boats &.Motora for Sale :lo4-571-2088. Credit Problorno? We Can Halp. Easy Bonk Financing For Uaod VehiCiet, No Turn Dawns, Call vlcfdo. 740 ue 31W. 1983 8·10, Wrecked front end. good ~ & ruMing gear. $500. ·3438 allor 5pm. -::'75~.7:-42-27 __ 38_.- : - - - - - Full Blooded Poodlto, 8 WHkl 0111, 1150, 740 111172t. 1tone 57 Hotpe I• By Phillip Alder 2f 1994 Ford Taurus GL, v-e, • dr., auto, green melaiUc wilh tin in· 1er1or, ale, pw, pi, amlfm caas ., 720 1'ruckl for Sale 256-1877. whelM 48 Sh8rp borlt 41 Tltuler dtelrlct 11 Son woo1 54 Wtnt b y 55 Wlna-fooled 511 Semlprecioul Toward the : midnight sun 96 Honda 300 EX 4 Whatlor, , Qood Cond. 13,000. 740 ·245' • 5158 llof'll740-44&-8313. 1915 Honda Accord, Grey, Engino Aobuln. Many Othor Now · 2295 Mil Creek 1111.. Galllpoto ~...... cGior k;;( of ~ning lead: • 4 080. 304-882-3741 . bow.! Jill'. concl. l7,000. 304-67He75. AKC Sllllrlarl Forno" 12 Wool<o, Vet Chocl<od, Sholl I Wormed, 1100, 740-~2383 Kif'¥. and-· 4 new 6·ply holt shot tires, runs & looks great . $4,000 1990 Four Winna 18' open 710 Aulol for Sale Full blooded Gorman ohlpltard whe~ler, Condition Runs Good wormed. 2melol/21omalto. 304· fl75.4te:J or 304-675-11!75. ... 304-676-2083. . ' 1996 Yanama 350 Banshee 4· • 1991 Pontiac Grand Am LE, ma- 1989 Sea Imp 19 112ft. deep-V, • ·~ , roon, twO door, aulomatlc. cokl air, . beige wJaand interior, ecyl, • tilt, lour brand new llrea , $3295, 190hp.. Mercrulser inbOard motcM". 740-99~ . with trailer, life preservers I Upton UMd Caro Rt. 82·3 Mites South of Leon, WV. Financing !w 'd'h. 304-451-1069. AKC Rogtolorod Shih·Tzu pup· Now Open Sundays 1-4. Mort-Sol 1991 Honda 250x 4 Wheeler Lots · 01 Now Stutll740-441-1419. . ·1990 Chevy Beretta GTZ, White, .2 Dooro, 122,070 Mlleo, $3,000, '92 Kawaskal jot ski,. 850X2, .,. 740-2«HH171. colon! condition, $1400, 740-992· 1991 Cadillac Seville S5.500. 7467. • ·304·675·5800. For sale or parts ;_;.:F;_t_V_·Bo.,. . -ttom--Boai-.- ---Ga-114 1967 Chevelle 263 3·tP, 2·dr, · vanized Trailer 1o hp, Johnson lots of eatra&. $1,2QO. 304-675· Motor. $t,200.00; Wilt Separato, 1906 740--2.5-9109. · Excellent Condition, 19,000; 1863 Chevy C·IO 112 Ton, Full Size Pick·Up Y·8, Automatic, Excellent Running Condition, Needs Some Body Work $3,000, · 740·446· 7473. . .·;I GOT A REAL BAD . lTCH," . poe!! Your Area John Dealer • 1 .nd i'!or~~!~•rl ' 1992 Toyota coron•. alr,IH, 111111. For R - n.a " " goocllkeo. excellent conclltlon In: ' Lawn Equipment. Com,...t sJde 6 $ 1914 24 Ft. Pontoon Boat, 23out. 3995 neg., 740·992· lnch Floats, No Motor, With Tan-Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. 8824 Stzes 01 4 WD "nd 2 WD Farm _ :--:· - : : - - - - - - : - - - dem Trailer $2.195 614·882·2110 · Tracrora, Hay Equlp~ent, John 1993 Chevy 41tro ven Clload - - · orat4-279-70M. Wtllt Uo About Financing As Low As 2.9% On lawn Tractors And Low Rate Flnltnclng On Now And Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lewn Galllpono, OH 740...,._24121,.00.594-1111. 42 45 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soutl,l .1992 Ford Tempo 01, 4 door, ~aded, clean. 73,000 miles. for 550 Btoek, brick, oowor pipes, wind· I A 52 " 8 3' • 8 7 6 A J 10 8 5 3 Vour Area Bush Hog Dealer For Parte, Rotary Cutters, Loaders , .DHno Skid Sloor LoedorL Chodt 6 K 9 South 1992 Buick Regal Gran Sport , 86,000 - · 2 dr., w~ bur· gancly leather lntertor. auto. 1111 oplions, maxed outll $5100. 740· 949·2311 dafs or 740·1149·2844 630 bar 0~ & Popular 818, 4x4. 2x4 & Inch lumber, au lengths 8 to 1611 304-895·3808; Bryce! Duro! Rt. 2 Leon, wv. • 10 4 • Q 10 9 7 6 • K J 9 3 •106542 • ,Q 6 PTO Wet Dloc Brakes, 1 Double Hydvalve $12,900. •·WD $18,900. Good only until May 28. Keolorl Sarvlce Ctntor Sl Rl.87 Point Ptaaoant & Ripley Road 3()1-q95-3874. B e - Gallpolil & RiO Grande, Ohio On Jackoon Pike 740·44&. 24' 2 or '-aoo-594- 1" 1. 20 YaporOIII 23 Aptitude " 4 John Deere Skid Steer Loader • 1991 Jimmy V·6 All Power, "u· All Slzet and Attachment• In tomatlc, 4 WO, 2 Doors, E11001tint atock 7.5'4 Financing Available .. Condition $10.000; 1988 Monte Carmk:hael'l Farm & Lawn, Inc . Carlo SS V-6, Sunrool, Automallc, More lnbmauun. 570 e bine Ex, cond . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. Call 740·448· Wasnor & Dryer 1400 Call 7<10· 446·8200 Eventngo Or Wee· IM4It1iol.,..., loft, melt -For SOlo 7-2781. Wrap/Now Holland 472 Haylllne EX. cond., new Holland 474 Hay· michael's Farm & Lawn Midway CDII tepoonol · Bull doztr Cuo 310, Good hlrm mac111na. $5,!1011. 11188 Komatlll Mini Ellcava!Of (Traclo Hoe) Low hoUri, runo ;aoa. 304-738-9131 SlnrU• And Krw Round Baier 1 year old wllh Na1 Ttllaro. Finish Mowers; Etc. Car· 1 1-1. • Fllh Tank & Pot ShOp, 2413 Jacklort Avo. Point Pltoo· Crone - Deere 6 Row Planter, John Deere 2800 4 Bottom Plow 2·John Doole 12·14 ft Disk Ulod Re!Cts. Square Batero, Round Balers 8.5% Fl· nancing on uHd Round Balers & Mower condltlontrt. N•w Idea Prencice loldlr, 740-2!8 9301. Brlltcl Newt Groat 01111 CDMdoo storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out ol boll. $125. Holds up to 940 dlocio. also hotdo tapoo. Coli 740·892·8838 altor e pm. or-lpn 304-525-53ee. Row Air Planters: Older John • 1 4 2 Ea8t a John Deere 7000 4 Row NO Til Planter Exoc Cond. ~-AC 333 4 11 Type of dance eJ9 .8 63 &10 Farm Equipment Ford 5030·400 HRS.. Ford 7040 4WD WI Loader· 1370 HRS.. Ku· bot. M5030 50HP·800 HRS. Car· michael Farm & Lawn, Inc . Call 740-446-2412 or t-800-594-1 t 11 Bw •AQ WeN FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK me (comb. form) 10Wancler 12 Kings lnd q-. 14 New """' Indian 15 Slloe part II NwartDPtcu1a .. .._... oiO 0\llllilld UI'Bortr'/actor •AKJSZ For Hlo· red & whitt o-f pota· 10 planto, call 740· 742·2773 or 740,742-2220. 5.9"-Financing on Used Tractors, Oli-21·98 • K Q7 Fruita & vegetablel Pomeroy Thrift Shop now lluylng 410 HOUHI for Rent 992·2381 Monday thru Friday 580 ·· month, $100 deposit, call 740· Weekly. Rates, or Monthly Rates, per monlh, deposit reQuired, no pets, pay own ullllries, call 740· -·· clteport, all utilities paid, $270 per One bedroom apartment In Mkl· North Kimball Artlll Consolo Plano, Ex· celloitt Condition $1 ,200. 740 · 1 - New Tranaplanter Left - Hoi· land Rotary Sauer $2,750, Carmicneoro Farm Lawn 740-448· .2412 or t-800-!1114-11 n . Circle Motel Lowaat Ratea In Town, Newly RemOdeled , HBO, Clnemax, Showtlme & Oitney. RENTALS 2- Musical ln1trumeiltl Moving Sale: 8x8 1/2 Area Rugs, Complete Living Room SuIte, Apl Size Eloc. Range Yameha Gullar& More 740-4411-2711. 0008. bedroom, two bath mObile home. Chester to Gallipolis. 740· 441· 9806. 570 Gradous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apart~n&nta at Vlltaoa Manor and Apartments $295/Mo., 7•0·446· month. Call cred ll line 1·800· 383-t882. cabinets, Jenn·air range, dish~ weoner, detached garage, by lP" . Wanted- approx. 1·3 Ohio coun· l1y acre& tor or with BO's t three IS! limo Buyers, E·ZFinanclng 2 or 3 Bedroom, Around $200 per Lullon buWI, 2 bedrooms, passf.. bly lhlrd or apartment in ball· mont. LOrge porcfl & ll"rJu-· 304- Mlddttp0r1. beautiful two story. 3 br, 2 bath, large l.r. & fr., oak doors & trim, Smith's custom oak 'Caii 'For Free Maps + Owner Fl· nanclng Info. Take 10% Off Lisled Aptirtments for Rent 37 Brti. Nevy lllllr. 31 Plll.:IIII&IN wtrlna. new ltMct or ropoh. Moolor iJ. ctnHd olt<:trlclan. Ridenour Elt<:trlcol, WV000301, 304·115- 1116. poinl today. . · Your personality will be endowed · AITilO-OilAPB VIA:OO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) with extm pizzazz today. but YOUf Thin~ befQre you speak loday or commertial aptitude mil!ht not be too· else you might unintentionally say nifty. Be careful in situalions.that uli· BERNICE something that could upset a ~sitive lize financial expenditures. B)!:DE OSOL friend. Once yoor comment is aired. .AQUARIUS (Jan. 20:~ti. 19J il'll be difficulllo relrieve or amend. A delicate llalance must be mainLIBRt\ (Sept. 23..()ct. 23 J tained in family relationship:; today or Be willing to share equally in a friction mi~t move· i~ and shove har: . joint endeavor today, a~ your behav· . mony out. · . fi.June 201 ior will in.~pire )'OUr counterpat~to do PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not ignore your hunches today. likewise. Both of you could come out • Do not take ihe lcindnes.~ or sen· but·by lhe same token: monitor them .winners. . . erosicy of ochers for granted loday. If care~ully - they c:ould impel you 10 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) you fail to reciprocale kind JICSIUres, do iomethins thai isn'l 100 .bright. You'll be mote comfortable today :your peers miaht not be available the Get a jump on life by undenlalldinlli · with companions who art' re!trved next time . the :influences that'll goVCilJ you iii and ae~le. Agg~Pive or' erratic ARIES (Man:h 21·April 19) the year 1111ea4. . types could make yoo feel u-y. Be tareful how you behave today '· C'ANCER(June21-~uly22) and . you won't enjoy your time · when involved with someone, who You can have a JOOCIIime today toplher. has less than you do. DOn'unalce this willqlt le'llitls it 0011 you an 11111 and . SAOmARIUS · (Nov. 23-Dcc. person feel his/her worth is INucd on • material wecs. · · a Jea. Y~::;:- will be 21) fueled by N y0u keep If . 'l'hirip should 10 Ainootbly for TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Yourpllan hialn,,a~~'n:aptiO , youlllday. proYided you do ev«y· Otherswillfindyoumore~· fOllow $UiL • . · dtlna.in -•ICC wiih jOIIr·lliaft-. ing than u.wal today, especially mem. ·uo (July 22) · • ideall. If y011'rr 1811 in expreui111 bers of ihe opposite gender. Don't be lc'uby 10 10 be ~Jiilrc; ihiR q.ritia, dilllppOin&menl is tiUrPnsed if your cllarisnlli causes one dcnund lillian. yo.-dwn ldmlily. ' jNoblble. ·. of youqJeen to be a lritlc jealOus: ..• l ' ~~~:==~~~~ .r 23-:Auf. 'l I ' • . . . �Pt~ge 12 • The Dally &intlnel Pomeroy e Mlddlepot1, Ohio Thurtdey,May 21 ,1998 Friday May 22,1998 Weath er Beat of the Bend ... • Being strong and courageous, Page 3 Cleveland hand loss to Royals, Page 4 Promise of new leadership, Page 16 • Today: _Partly cloudy !11gh: 70.; Low: 50e . . Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70.; Low: SOe By Bob Hoeflich Sports Mets defeat Cincinnati by. five runs PageS ' Many of yoo, undoubtedly caught the fi nal episoqe of the Jerry Seinfc ld _show which was met with mixed reviev-. . II must h.we been judged pretty well overall, however, since it is being aired again and who knows maybe.again and again, · .. · What is -especially interesting is that the episode does have a local na vor and l wanted to pass that along to you- and thanks to Sharon Rol ey Ashley of Middleport for the input. In the episode Jerry and his fri ends were arrested in the early pan of the show and at the end were led to their cell and locked up. The guard at the jail was played by Scott Kloes who has Meigs County roots. Scott's grandparents were the laoe Harlan and Margaret Rile y Kl oes who lived in Middleport many years. They had a son. Riley Kl oes. who is Scott's father. Mar· goret was a sister of the late Tom Riley, a well-known long time Mid· dleport resident. Scott was very active in the Columbus area theater groups anol has now moved to California. He has had small parts in movies starring Martin Sheen. Valerie Bertinelli and others. Just a couple of months ago he was spotted -on an episode of 'Third RQCk From the • their high school years. The items will be placed on tables under plas· tic during the reunion. If you have some ihings around to place on one of the tables, would you please contact Shirley Johnson right way so that plans can be made for the ·displays? Over 2,000 American Oags wlll be lining the village street$ and · homes and busines,es are being dec· orated !n patriotic red, white and blue. Festivities ar,· being held in an around the Central School in Oak Hill. . There will be a free concert by Phil Dirt and the Dozers at 8 p.in. We lost a great entertainer in the: Saturday and on Sunday Stella Par· Sun death of Frank Sin~tra~ His career ton- -who once played the Meigs I know you join me in wishing spanned several decades and he · County Fair-will pcrfonn at S and Scott tremendous success with his managed to bridge that time frame 8 p.m. . career. maintaining his popularity despite There will be a variety of enter· the changes on the music scene of tainment and activities offered 'over Southcrn·Racine Alumni arc America. the entire weekend including carnidragging their feet just a trin e in Undoubtedly. there will be even · val rides so you might want to travindicating that they will be coming renewed interest in his recordings el over Oak Hill way and look over forth with some memorabilia from and you can probably look for a IGt the festival. bygone school days. · of releases of hi s rec9rds and albums The group planning this year's to take plac'e o~er the next few My hat is on· to Sarah and John alumni reunion which will be held at months. Fisher who work so hurd and give so 6:30 p.m., ihis Saturday night at freely of themselves in beautifying . Southern High School, have asked The sixth ~nnual Fcsti val of Flags Pomeroy. When you sec the results· alumni to come forth with items will be staged over Memorial Day of their efforts, it certainly should such as newspaper clippings, pho· · Weekend, May 22 through May 25. mak_e it cosy to keep smiling. • tos. programs and other items from . at Oak Hill. · ·al Meigs County's STANFORb. Calif. (AP) man was reco vering Wednesday press secretary. . . · Chelsea Clinton was •'on the mend " after she suffered stomach pains and " "Chelsea caught the llu and as a after battl ing a to ~c h of the flu . a spent the night at ' the umversity precautionary measure sh ~ was hasWhite House spokeswoman said. medical center, said Marsha Derry. pitalized yesterday and released this The Stanford University fresh- · lirst lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's morning," Ms. Berry said. "She's Public Notice 11t7HONDA3004X4 lti!}:J Auto, va, AC, (front & rear), AM/FM cass, PW, PL, By JIM FREEMAN cruise, tilt. BUILT-IN.CHILD SEATS Sentinel New• Staff . - Teachers and community mem· bers in the Southern Local School bisgict met with architect Jack Pottmeyer, representing architects 1\otarr·Knapp-Cruwfis Associates Inc. of New Philadelphia about the disirict's K·8 elemen~ school building project. · The meeting Thursday afternoon ~I Southern High School was held to give the firm additional input inJo the Sc:hool design plans. plans which will be · submitted to the Ohio School Facilities Commission'for approval. Pottmeyer tentatively proposed two kindergarten classrooms, IS -classrooms for grades one .to five, -seven classrooms for grlulcs siK 'throullh' e~ght, two science class· i'lioms; two remedial classrooms and one resoun:e toom. A computer laboralory would be lncorporated into the library area and $12.00 Pickup and Delivery 992-9200 Greenhouse Worker$ & Field Workers Tye Brinager ~ Sons (minimum wage) 740·843·5280 (5) zo, 21, 22 3tc · ~~J PrlnolpiM or thuu lnnt art: .!liMa R. oltnklnt, ollntt :11. olanlllnt, .lana Wllllt, .IIIMI Weyllrlght, llexHHI. - A copy or tilt application amandmtntl 1nd relattd mattrllll ara on nt.. for public lnapeetlon 11: ~. . County Ubrtry at 211 Wtel Main St., .Pomeroy, Ohio . 41781 (5) 11, 12, 13, 14, 111111 PubliC NOUO. . NOTICE 01' PUBLIC .HI!ARINQ Malga Coul)ly lntancla fo apply to lht Ohio Departnient Of DewiiOpmtlll lor funding under lht Community Dtvalopmtnl Block Grant (CDBG) INII Cltlat Progrlnt, II Sentinel POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Cluaified1 Members and Guest Invited 992-2156 Serving starts at 11 :00 a.m. .There will be extra llrat of two publlo hellrlnga will 1M htld 11ay 21, 11111 II T:OO P.M. II the ...... c-ty~. Common Pttu c-tn.om, Pomaloy, Ohio to provld1 Cltlztnl with tilt ,.,U.IInl Information alloultM CDIIG progrlm Including 111 IXPIInltlon of tllgllllt aothlltlta 1ne1 pr01ram . raqulra~~~enta. Tilt CDBG Formula program oan lund The a braid range IJf ICIIvltlat. Including: tconomlc ~tvtlopmant . pro)tclt, ltraat, water aupply, dralnagallld--.,lmprovtmanla, park aequltltlon 1nd lmprovamtntl, cllmolltlon of unllla alnletUIH, 1ncl rallabllltltlon of U1M1tone • Gravel Dirt • Sand ~- t II ; ·~ • nelglllla111o0d flcHitlll. Till actlvltltt .muat H diiiiMCI to primarily llltiiiiiiOw 111C1 ChtltM, Ohio ~ lnco~~~e .,._., aid In 1111 . pravtntlon or Ilium lind blight, or 111111111 urg•nt ntael of tilt . communlly. . COUNTRY CANDLE . SHOP AND MORE -c-try- or our many.--... toCitizen• alttnd 1!1••;ra~:;::;-.: May 21, to mall• •Bring In VVJ~todda. endallld . .'ll ra1111 8Ut111Mtlolll lind to ........ publi; l.nput on varlout ICtiVItllt Wllloh H unc11r1 rltsn In 1111 pniplt. tiMm ...... IPI'tno poltli~ Opail TIM&~rl. 104 " Cion d Sun. • Mon. .... ,G-4 lt. At. 114, Mlnertllflle,OH. '••· , fll ••~ A/C, 5 apd, tilt, AMIFM C818 LOCAL TAADE·IN : : CINCJ~NATI (API - A federal !ljlpeals court today lifted a stay of e~ecution for Wilford Lee Berry Jr., ~o has a.~ked to be put to death in v.ritat would be Ohio's first eKecution in 3S years. : The 6th U.S. Cin:uit Coun of Appeals unanimously rejected U.S. pjstricl Judge Algenon Marbley's ~Wing that prevented Deny's execu· ~on March 3. : ~ Berry, convicied of killing his . · ~ss. Cleveland baker Charles · ~iUQff, in 1989. has said he Wlllts to 6e executed instead of spend the rest ·· e~t:his life in prison. Prosecutors bave du'bbed him "The Volunteer." ::Three appellate judges today lipjteld the Ohio Supreme Court's · · t1ecision t)tat Berry is ~ntally comJ!C'tent · . Good Afternoon • :Today's Se1nt11ne~ : "' · l Sections • 16 Palles . Vol. 49, No. Zl f\)\l-~~f-0~':" JOID' ..,.11!1!_ . . ; QHJO : l'ldll: S·4.0; Pick 4: 8-8·2·6 : hckeye 5: 18-23·25·29-30 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owrlllr: Ronnie Jonee ; W,YA. - - - - · , (1)11,21,2e,IM - ~ • : Dilly 3: 1·8-4; Dally 4: 1·7.-4-S ~ ' -Summer vacation-- ••. atarll today for Younaaters attending Southern and Melga Local achool dlatrlciL Students and teachers ara generally busy . thalaat taw echool daya with awarda program• and gamn days. _ Shown here ara alxth-grada girls from ~yracuse Elementary School participating In lha school's g - day Thuraday al Raclne'a Star Mill Park. School enda next weak In lhe Eaatem l-ocal School Dlstrti:t. Non-action on funds: eroding educators' tr·u st. in Legislature · execution may proceed applicable ,.......IMte. DUMP·TRUeK · SERVICE Agrlcultut'll Ume, · • . .~Volunteer' •••.ooo. . . ' 985 4422 The Racine Fire. Dept. and Auxiliary are · · having a Chicken B~B-0 and Homemade Ice Cream on Sunday, May 24. He briefly touched on renovations to the high school. saying the reno· vatioM could possibly be started as" early as end of the 1998-99 school year. Superintendent James Lawrence, Trea.~urer Dennie Hill, school board Vice President David Kucsma and Pottmeyer are meeting in Columbus on Wednesday with the Ohio School Facilities Commission to go over necessary paperwork. .· Building plan~ will be completed over the summer for submission to the facilities commission. Addition· al pulilic meetings are slated for addi· tional input. ·Construction documents will be. prepared this fall with contracts bid early next year. Construction on the SEEKING INPUT - Archllecl Jack Pottmeytr, alandlng at left, new building should start around repreaenllng archltecta Mm·Knapp-Crawlla AssoclaiH Inc., Nlw March or April next year with com· Philadelphia, met wllh Southern Local Schciols teachers and the pletion slated for the beginning of the . community Thursday about the dlslrlcl's K-8 alemenlary school building project. Ha wa~ Hiking Input on the building project pri2000.2001 school year, according to Lawrence. · or lo preliminary design work. .. Formula Allooatlon tunc11ng In !he 'lllnDUnl of providinG ... county ....... ··TRUCKING FLASHBACK lec*llfr- filneltd progr•m tdmlnlattrecl by tilt IIIIa. loltlp County It 111011111 for Placal Ytar Ill .. CDBG I. ·L. 992-9200 ttie hallway. The building will be furnished through the state building a.~sistance . program. · • Plans also call for a 3,7SO.squarefoot cafeteria which will also serve as a central . gathering place for the school. A stage·iike platform will be included at one 'end of the lOOm for presentations and performances. Community re.sidents suggested the district look a1 one·story and twostory building designs before deciding o~ a final building _plan. Pottmeyer said the building design would likely depend on the space available on the available lot. A building design would also have to be suitable for future expansion. taking into considerution die possibility of growth wjthin the district. Pottmeyer said it is his hope that · the trees lining the Elm Street side of the lot can be incorporilled into the' . design. ~ . SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (o\P) - In . reportedly those of his parents. night, students tucked tlowers into a After no more than a minute. and Since October, similar iqcidents chain link fe~ and gathered in small dozens of -rounds' fired. l-7·year·old lhe face of terror, with students (ICi'eaming and diving for cover have hap~~Cned across the country. groups to hug and cry and talk. A few wrestlerJilke Ryker. already wound· around him, Kip Kinkel was surpris· from Pearl. Mis.~ .. to Jonesbli,ro1Ark., sang "Amazing Grace." Propjled up ed in the chest, tackled the hoy while and Edinbclro. Pa. On Tuesdly. /l high against a small cross, nearly buried he was trying to reload and was shot ingly calm. Those unlucky enough to be in the schoOl senior allegedly sho~ and by flowen, was a sign pleading . in the hand. Several others quickly piled on to end the terror. packed cafeteria at Thunton High killed a student in Fayetteville', Tenn.. "Will we ever learn?" "You don't make sense out bf "JUS! shoot me. shoot me now," School on Thursday say the· IS·yeur· apparently over' an argument about a • , this," said ·wrestling coach ·Gnry · ' eme·of the· s!IKienl~. ~yker's brother · old suspended a day earlier for hav· 1irl.· • ..;, .·, "' • ' . ~~~ Sprinar~eld. ~ •o.;mu,. !IOU\fl or. ~dell_.;.~~1•.!10"__...... ~-it.:'-' . , -.Josh. II11Dtc4 tile..~ a. ~•. . ina • 1.1111 auchool l'llllmed with a . Ofthe2~ ~1t onju~'ll(en: ri0c.M4 ,PII,.il)\\l~l\l~~~ ..,_ , Portlano, Kinkel 1s a f~-~"fllfec!., :~oi~M~inlte~ ~a f~w "His (nee was casual like It was freshman who was once Jokingly vol· blockS away from the h1gh school, h1t by gunfire and the ~t w% h11rt somethins be did every day;· said ed by hismiddle·school da.~tes as ·walked inside the cafeteria carrying · in the pal)ic to Oee the cafet~na. Four David Wll~is, a '1'.5·~-old freshrnan. "Most Likely to 'Start World War a .22-caliber rifle, a .22-caliber hand· of the victims were in critical condi· · gun and a Glock haniJ&un. tion this morning: four, including "He put htil foot on the b~~:k of Olle 111." He was io m!lke his fi,AJ court Th11rsday momirig, just before Ryke~. we~ in se~~s conditi?n; live kid and shot him four times." . Sixtecn·year-old )onalhan Craw· appearaoce today on an adtr,f,charge classes began, Some 400 students wen: on fa1r cond1tton; and SIX were ford said ihe young pnman. wearinll of murder. If convicted,IJe cClJid face were millil!g about or eating break· in good condition. Thti dead student wa.~ identified as i trench ·coat and backpM:k. fired life behind ban..Oregon (Jw ban fast in the cafeteria. Shots rang.out, '!"ildly from the hip. "He was swivel· juveniles from gelling the death bullets shallerina huge plalc·glass Mikael Nickolauson, 17. who had , windows., Some teens fell. Others enli;~ted ·Monday in the Oregon ing back and forth, firing a1 every· penalty. one." · . ' Thumon High's 1,3SO ~ludenls ducked benealtuables or ran scream· Nattonal Guard. After the bcly was arrested, police When the nation's 'Jateit school were off today for the long Memori- ina for the exits. Students heard the click, click of .. follow~ up on his suggestion to rampage \\'&.~ over and ·Kinkel was al Day weekend, but dozens qt coun· taj:kled by another student, one class- selors planned to !le there anyway in e~pty cham~rs as the gunman kept check hts house. There, they found . lilate was delld and severul othen ca.~ the students wanted ·to talk or finng ·after h1s bullets were gone. One the bcxlles of a man and a woman. '1 of those misfires came with lhe bar- · Authorities would not confirm their were critically wounded. Two bodies grieve, ·. At a candlelight vigil ~rsday rei pointblank at.a·student's head. . · names • . '!fCre found biter in his hotric - ' 1'81umeto Rlv•rdale Homea 37121 Hocking Dr. Locil8n. Ohio 43138 10 pc. Dinner $12.99 20 pc. Dinner $19.99 other roams will include an art room and music lab. . Pottmeyer said the number of rooms wa.~ preliminary at this time and would continue to change until the final plans are approved by the state. Some of the district's teachers indicated the two special education ·rooms and one resource room would not be enough for the district's spe~ cial education programs. Pottmeyer explained how some of· the ind'ividual rooms would be designed. Kindergarten rooms wiD . have coun~er space with a sink, ~om· puler work stations and separate cubicles to hold children's personal articles. Standard cla.~srooms will also fea· ture a counter with sink, and individual cubicles or lockers inside of the classroom instead of in the hall· way. The middle school area of the building will have student lockers in $.u spect in deadly rampage heads to court Public Notice Must be honest, har~ working team player with a d..lre to make good money, and care about the customers. Sales position with a company that has experienced 9 record breaking yeara since 85 .. We are experlencl.n g a very high traffic level · and need help Immediately. Average lncotne Is $32,000 w/44 hr. per/week schedule · and n.o Sunday work. Vacation, 401K, Profit eharlng & Insurance benefits. If th!• sounds like you then In perton or •end Now Delivering Chicken · · Appearing Friday 8:()().12:00 condition It Ia In, wttll no npr••• or· Implied war· rantlea glvan. For further Jnlormatlon contact 11m at IIII-42H TIM Permara Bank and Bavlnga Company, Poma· roy, Oltlo, I'IMrvaa 11M right . to bid at thla ula, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aala. FUrther, Tile Farmara Bank and Savlnga Company raurvaa the right to ralllcl ltiiY or all bld1 aubmlttecl. F11111ter, lila above collateral wilt u eokl .In· ' the . RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Public Notice . 478TE1110t1VAI21711 18" ' 31tem Racine Ameiican Legion Post 602 Memorial Day Services May25,10am Meal to follow: Steak, mashed · potatoes. 'green beans, cole t' • of-WHEELER HT. 7 PIZZA EXPREss · 740-992-5853 . Single Copy. 35 Cents Architect, ·Southern community share input.ori. ~ b -uilding proj'ect nBDWIIIftU on the mend. I don•t have any n:torc infom;1illion." · · • The 18·year·old was admi!~ed under an ns.sumed name and spent the night in a VIP room. Public Notice_ PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby given that on Saturday, May 23, 1111, at 10:00 e.m., • public ult will H held at 211 Wlat Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Fermara Bank end Saylnga Company parking lot, to aall for cuh the followlng·coltlta,.l: FOR SALE 2 - "Indianapolis 500" Penthouse Tickets Face Value can Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Ga nnett Co. Newspaper H. President's daughter 'on the mend' after night at hospital •• Hometown Newspaper By PAUL SOUHR~DA Aaaoclated Praaa Writer COLUMBIJS - Local school officials hoping to share in the state's school·building assistance pro!lram say lawmakers have made their job tougher. ,, Not only do they have to convince voten to raise taxes, but they also have to a.~k the. voters to trust ~tate government. . Twelve low·income sehool dis· tric!S could be eligible for stale aid to bargar'a 111011 book, •&ante of Politt Plealailt." AEPRINJS ~VAIL.ULE...,. Bill Bltrnalt aclt· repair or replace rundown buildings ad lncl nprlntad Livia Nva Slmpaon-Potr.n· . Coplaa ara IVallabla at tha Malga MuMUm. if they convi.nce local voters (o come up with matchins funds, staning at I0 percent of 'the project cost. The idea wa., tucked into fairly rourine legi~­ lation approved 88·S Thursday that made technical con-ection.~ and minor adjustmt:nt, to the state budget. Ordinarily. the stale sets a.,ide Plea.w.t Slate Gaze~ in 1888 and man who operuted a newspaper in money for school repair. then &,ives By CHARLENE HOEFLICH wa.~ still publisher in I~ whep the · Pomeroy durins the-late 1930s and districts the go-ahead to go to the bal · StntJnet. Stall' "Bailie of Point Pleasant, • the fir.u book - a group of biographical early 1940s. That newspaper later . lot. This time. lawmakers couldn't agree on a pi_an to add $160 million battle of the Revolution. Oct. I0. sketches of the riten who panicipat· became The Daily Sentinel. Barnett said that his love of the for the next batch of schoQis, so they , lTI4. by Li~ia Nyc Simp!On-J>Of. ed.in the battle- was published. Barnell has four direi:t ancestors Bend area prompted him to edit and · offered them JOUs instead. fenbarger, edited ond reprint,ed by Bill Barnett of Muncie, Ind., is now who participated in Ill!= Bal,lle of repriotthe book. The colors he select· "I don 'tthink the averuge. intel· Point Pleasant...,. Charles Clendenin. ed for .th~ paperback book. blue and lisent voter will buy that," said Ken available for 'purc:ha.~ locally. Copies at $1 S eadlare available at Leonard Cooper, IIUiaC '!Yier and gold, are those of the state of West Bocshart. superintendent of the Danville Local School District, which the Meias County Museum, • John Greer, and it is that connection Vi11inin. · · ' that prom"'ed him to reprint Simp· · "Maybe my most compelling rea· is eligible to apply for the new monPomeroy. I'On aftet the project wa., underway ey. . The book, a story of.the histori· son·Poffenbarger's book. They were among the first settlers wa., my desire thai reprinting, the "II seems· backward.~.'' Bocshart cally sianilicarit battle lhat occurred · in Ma_son County, according to Bar· 1909 publicalion would "commemo·said. 111 the confluence of the Ohio. and Kanawha' riven, was wrinen by nett. who is dircetor of business ser· ra1e the author. who in her time was 1 Rep. Robert Netzley, an opponent vices at Ball State Univer11ity at orie of the most influential individu· .of the bill. agreed. · Simpson·Poffen...., in 1909: . als of Mason County and all of West ~ "People are learning more and She wu born on Mlldl I, I 862 in Muncie. Ind. The family lived along the Ohio . POmeroy, the oldest of live children Vi'lllnia." more not to trust the Legislature." He described her as "the driving said Netzley, R·Latir:l. ."We' re not of Peny IFld Almeda Kennedy Simp- River fot many yean before moving . , son. Her father was an attorney wlto to Indiana. Barnett said the allure of · force behind recognition of the sig· trustworthy." · the area, and family and friends bere nificanc:e of the battle, development House leaders and . Gov. George practiced law and after movinJ to West Vi!Jinia became involved in "beckon Him to come back ·to visit. • of the battle site, Tu·Endie· Wei Park. • Voinovich had planned tospecify the politics. A descendant of the George and the buil4ing of the monument." . money for buHding aid in the budget The author pun:hased the Point Roush family, he was ihe son·of the , correction bill so local voters could Area native's repr,i nt celebrates history of~ Point Pleasant battle New• .. .. see where the · $160 million wa.~ comin~ from. That plan wa.~ sidetrucked by conservative R:epublicans in the House and Senate who objected to siphOO:ing money from an expected budget surplus that otherwise would be returned to taxpayers through an automatic state income tax cut. "I wanted to keep the projects moving." House Speaker Jo Ann O,avidson told reponers when asked about promising state money withoul _ setting money aside. ; Davidson, R·Reynoldsburg. doe.'n't think voters will make the dis-; tinction. "I don 'tthink going to the voter.> ts' ever an ea.~y se II ,". she sat'd . .,, She said school districts would have been required to come up wilh a local share anyway. She also said njl taxes could be collected or bonds issued . .until the state came up with itS• ponton. This way. the districts still CQn 81\1 on the November ballot while Ia..-. makers wransle over where .the st:tte's share should come from, sh~ explained. . . , . Supponers of the construction aid billed it a.~ another small step toward dealing with a major_problem · , . . No Sentinel on -Monday The Daib' Sentinel will not be published t,fonday · so ' that its employeet~ can observe the Memorial Day hQiiday. · . Regular publication and busi· ·ness houn resut11e Tuesday. 1' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 21, 1998 brown clonch kerns seidenabel smith watkins