https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16aa006be50876ad463014be3a61f791.pdf 63c94648608ef2db8a4a64336d9aea41 PDF Text Text Ohio·Lottery lis up • • 1n ser1es Pick 3: ·Heat 626 Pick 4: 2384 Buckeye 5: 7-9·14-20.32 • • en1ne .. . .' .'. N0.27 11'1!*· Olllo Vlllley Publllhlng ComjMny Cleer tonight, low In upper 401. S.turdlly, pertly cloudy, high In 80s . 2 s.ctlona, 11 PIOM. 35 Mnta A Gannett Ca. He a 81MI* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 23, 1997 . ·McVeigh's·defense: Real bomber died jn bll ast . NEW MONUMENT· Workerl from the Logan Monument Com. : peny -re buey ThlfldiY afternoon putting the finishing touch· . -.. on the new Reclrl V.tarana Monument which will be dedicated . at 1 p.m. Sllturdey at Ita locltlon eiljacant the Amerlcen Legion •· ·Poet 802 In Racine. Bill Boone of Logan c:leena the new monument which reet. on a 30-by-30-foot concrete allb holding atone , .markers bellrlng the name, rank, branch of servrceand aervlce detea of erN vtteram1. Guest 11p111ker at the l!edlcatlon will be the Rev. ChariH 'Kirech, who began his mlnle~lal carHr In the Racine at'lllln thalat. 19401. · DENVER (AP) ;_ Timothy McVeigh's attorneys are trying to shift blame to an unknown culprit, suggesting thill a mystery man bombed the Oklaboma City federal building and died in the blast, leaving only a severed leg behind. Hoping to counter the prosecution's circumstantial evidence and · powerful testimony ·from bombing survivors, the defense used its first day to offer jurors the possibility of another suspect. A food delivery man testified that it wasn't McVeigh who answered the door at a Kansas motel where McVeigh was checked in under his · own name. And two other witnesses · said they saw a Ryder truck at that same motel on Easter Sunday 1995 - a day before prosecutors say McVeigh rented a Ryder truck at · Elliott's Body Shop in Junction City, Kan. Shop employee Vicki Beemer was expected to be back on the stand today. , On Thursday. she said ·two men picked liP die truck but couldn't say if either was McVeigh. She said one man used the ·name Robert Kling. which prosecutors contend ·was an ali~ used by the suspect. McVeigh, a 29-year-ol!l Gulf War veteran, could get the death penalty if convicted on murder·and conspiracy charges in the 1.995 blast, which killed 168 and injured SOO others . The defense k~y on its opening day was the leg, which didn' t belong to any of the reported victims. ·"We l)ave one left leg which we don '.t know where it belongs." Oklahoma Siatc Medical Examiner Fred Jordan said under questioning from defense attorney Stephen Jones. , With Jordan on the stan.d, Jones said: "As a physician, you know there are no people who are born with two left feel, except in dancing." There was no laughter' in the courtroom, While Jones never said the leg could have belonged to the real bomber, his implication was clear. And he did it quickly- after calling . nine witnesses on his first day. Jones said he could finish his case next week. . Thomas ·Marshall ; the former chief pathologist for violence-torn Northern Ireland. testified that the leg likely belonged to someone who was near the bomb when il went off, a "I 69th victim" .of the deadliest act of terrorism within the United States. He said the rest of the body may hove been disintegrated . Marshall also said it was telling that no missing person's repo·n was filed about .someone ncar' or in the bombed building : "If nobody misses them, then il reinforces the sug, gestion that the deceased is invol vcd in .the bombing." · Under cross-examination, Marshall said he didn't •know where the leg was found. The limb was mis- · takenly interred with bombing victim Lake~hn Levy, but was recovered after another lefi leg was matched to her footprints . Because the leg was embalmed, , DNA samples could not he taken , from it, Jordan said. One bombing . victim was buried without a leg, but Jordan said that woman was missing her right leg. As for the food order, the owner of the restaurant testified for the prosecution that the moo goo gai pan had heen ordered by a man named Kling. Yet delivery man Jeff Davis tnld • jurors that someone other than .: . McVeigh g~eted him at Room 25 of the Dreamland Motel in Junction City, where McVeigh was registered under his own name. Ambrose Bierce plaque planned Pomeroy Memorial ··Bay.para. _ de sl.a.,~~d , ·~:~~~:~::~re:d!~e:~:a:: I By BRIAN J; REED Sentinel Ne-.sta.lf ''A group of juniors ai Meigs High ~· • •' ' conlribution toward a historic mark- • w:;~~~~ Po~~-39 oi ;;;;er~;·p-;~ing Lot :;..,here ser- ·-·er·in ·Breice's"lionor. ~·~..._..... · " ' American Legion, Pomeroy, ~ill · vices ' ill be held at II a.m. •. • Bierc~. '19th ~entUiy•shOrl Slorf~ hold its annual Memorial Day,Parade , lhe Amen can. .Leg ton Post ~·11 writer and newspaper columnist. was in Pomeroy Monday morning. ~tstt area cemetenes at the fo~lowmg hom near Chester. He disappeared in . • Theparadewillfonnat JOa.m.at' wnes: Rock Sprmgs. 9 a:m., Beech Mexico in 1913, presumably killed the ball field and move out at 10:15 _ ,f)wve, 9:15a.m.: Memonal Garden, by Mexican General Francisco Villa. a.m., hea<ling west on Main Street to I: 15 p.m,: Chester Commo~ for ser~ His best known short ·siory, "An ButteniutAvcnuc onto Second Street vtces at Chester Cemetery, l.30 p.m., Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge," is •• to Ly~n Street.' and then to the Hemlock Grove, 3 p.m. de rigdur reading in anthology liter' ature courses, and tells the tale of a soldier who is hanged from a bridge. Bierce was also a writer for news•• papers in California and Washington, ••• D.C., and is known for an acerbic • writing style characterized by his •• The Meigs County Board of Men- . ers who 'h~ve moved but not ~hanged satirical ."Dcvil's Diclionary," pub' . lished in 1906. tal Retardation and Developmental their addresses prior to election day. Hlstorlcel Aaeoclatlonare'front, 1-r, Amy Smith; DONATION MADE • Th-lunlora It Meigs According to Joy Bentley, the Michelle Ramsburg, Jill Lemley, Collin Roush, Disabilities'levy proposal gained 10 At one time. those voters were inel·High School preaented $304 tOWllrd a historic class teacher, tl]e students decided to Mrs. Holter, and Engllah Teacher Joy B.entley. votes during the official count ofbal· igihlc to vote unfcss their address · marker 'hono~lng famoua writer Ambroae Back, l·r, Sabrina Smith, Scott Sellers, Jan Jots on Wed.nesday. · , ch;lngc 111as filed with t~e ~oard at hold a car wash at the school on Tues- .. Bierce, a Malga County .native. Preeentlng the • • Mcaey, Steve Rice and 88\h Farley. · The 1.8 mill additional continuing least 30 days pnor to election day: day to raise 'money for the marker • donation· to Pat Holter of the Chaat.r/Shade project, which was begun three years levy, which was defeated, received a Now, h{lwcvcr. those voters may total of 1,293 votes. while 1,SS9 bal· vote citheUttheir·n.ew polling place, ago by Kristy Woodall, a student at · h ed b th Oh' H' t · 1 · Othcrorgani1.ations haveJ'oincd in Ri'ver Valley High School in Gallia it was during this process that -t e approv Y e · to ts onca lots were cast against the levy, ~rat the·t>oard oOicc . . class learned of Ambrose's Chester Society and the Ohio Department of the effort to memoriali7.e Bierce's . · County according to Rita Smith, director of While, meeting_ on Wed~esday. Transportatl·on • but the locatt'on has· Meigs County ro<)ts. The Middlepor.t '.· The students · learned about roots. et'gs County Board . of Elections. . the bonrq of elccttons ccrttfted the the M · The car w · ash netted $304 .toward not been determined. Literary Club has pledged· '$100 ·· cand•• Bierce's local tics during their read0 f. th ree 1 ~ dependent H 1 d · t, and the Fncn · dsof The oOicial count included II provi- · peuupns •• • H the plaque, which will cosr a ,total of o ter sai she would likc·to sec toward thc.rrnJec sional ballots which were not includ- dat~s for vtllag~ counctl races. Th_e ing of Bierce's short . story." orse· $I,500. the marker placed at the Chester the Library have donated $100. A · · since Bierce wa.• tota1 of$"00 · 1 d' r d · d : cd in the' election day tabulation. peutlon of Davtd .Ballard was ~ertt· man in the Sky." another Civil War · Pat Holt'cr of the Chester/Shade courthouse site. 7 • tnc u t~g un s rmsc b H c · Ch by Woodall, has been raised for the , Ten-of those 11 provisional ballots fled for the race for Pomeroy Village work. Students in Bentley's college om near orsc nvc tn ester plaque. : were in favor of the election, while 1 Counctl, as were pellttons for Roben preparatory class regularly give Historical Association. said that the reports about the authors studied, and · . placement of the marker has been Townshtp. . . was ca~t .againsl the levy.. Pooler and Roger.~ .. Manley, Sr. for Provisional ballots are cast b)i vot- MJddlcpori Counctl. ·. Th:i:Jte": • 1 !he o ·. MM/RD levy gains 10 . votes in official count " . Paper wants .investigation records released ·Flinn receives general .discharge .from~ USAF MINOT AIR FORCE BASE, point to other otlicers of the same N.D. (AP) - Kelly A inn says she rank. stationed at'the same base, who lost her heart and then her dream. have gone to prison for similar The dazzling young "bomber offenses. Flinn faced up to nine baron," a rising star proudly featured years and six months in prison. in Air Force promOtional films, won't annou~cing her decision to fly .bo111ber jets again. The nation's deny an honorable discharge and give . first and only female B-52 pilot will !"linn a gc~ral discharge, Air Force · l~live the Air Force in a general dis· Secretary Sheila Widnall said Flinn's charge rather than face a court-mar- "lack of integrity," and her "disobe' !i&l on charges of adultery, lying Jnd . dicncc to orders" were more serious disobedience. , than the ad~ltery charges. - --JOINS STAFF ~ Doneld A•. But the future for the 26-year-old "It is primarily those allegatiO'ns . Riffle of Recine h1s been first lieutenant is far from bleak. Her th;lt' made an honorable discharge employed by The Dilly Sencelebrity status is already attracting unacceptablc,"'Widnall said. tlnel • en edvertlelng repre- · ttilk of book deals and movies. Her Widnall's announcement capped a eent.tlve; filling 1 poaltlon htwyer says Flinn has teeeived offers week of political posturing and nego- viCIIhld by Bob Atwood who to fly for commercial airlines. tiations aimed at allowing both sides retired lilt month. Riffle geed: Flinn has been a "baron" - the to avoid the embarrassing spectacle uetecl from Southern High nickname of the 23rd bomb squadron . of a court-mii[Jiialthat could take on ·School, lttendld Ohio Unlverp(Oudly embossed in yellow on the the qualities of a soap ope,.. · elty'e College of Arte itnd SCItips of the B-S2 jets. She said it was · . tli'loe three y.are end gr11duall she ever wanted to be. In tearful television interviews,' lteCI from the Law ·EnforceAfter the decision Thursday, she Flinn had insisted she would go ment Ac-.ny It Hoc:klng Colwasn't talkina. throuah with a court-martial if she lege. Hll employ!Mnt hll "She's physically and e11101ional- was offered anythina less than an been .In the fleldl of graphic 'ty;eM~uSied." herbl'other. Don Flinn honorable discharge. It was her 1111 eiiCI public l'llallonl. Jr,, Slid at a Thu!'lday niaht news . c1ream to ny bomber jers, she said.. conference at the baae. "She's been and she would fight fix 00, dream. In order IQ permit employees to atiused in her relationship. She's But !he prcuure mounted as inti· · observe .ihc Memorilli Day holiday, been lbulled in 1M system." While blr fllllily luhod.OUt lithe m,re. details about her pqvate life . The Daily Sentitiel will not be pubmilillr)' and • the rna they aay lOOk - . nvealed, particul~rly her affair lished Monday, May -28. Normal tldvancap of Flinn, Air Pon:e brus with MII'C ZiJO, a civilian soccer office hours and publication will res~me Tuo~y. · ~"*'>' llid she JOt oft" !ipldy. They coeeluhe called her first love. in . IRONiON (AP) - A newspaper is seeking a court order to force · Lawrence County officials to release rccords of the investigation into the Scottown fireworks store fire that killed nine people· last July. • The Huntington, W.Va., HeraldDispatch asked the·4th Ohio District Coun of Appeals on Thursday to order the release of witness statemcnts, inventory sheets. photographs ' and the results of polygraph tests. . The lie detector tests were given to three young men who accomp0nicd Todd Hall to the Ohio River · Fireworks store on July 3. Hall, 25, of Proctorville, was charged with nine counts of involuntary manslaughter and four counts of aggravated arson for allegedly ·starting the lire with a cigarette. In September, Hall , who is brain damaged, was declared incompetent to stand trial and was committed to a psychiatric hospital. in Columbus. The newspaper's request for a writ of mandamus, filed against Lawrence County Pms.ccutor J.B. Collier Jr. and Shcrill' Roy Smith, is the first legal action in the matter and fol- lows several requests hy the news- ,.' paper. . After allirst denying access to any : records, 'Collier released statements •. hy Hall and two witnesses to the lire and the sU)tlmori7.cd results of poly· graph. tests taken by Hall's com pan· . ions. Smith, who has not produced any records, said Thursday the decision • on releasing records is up to the pros- • ·ecutor, who has more of the case ' records than the sheriff's office docs and is his legal counsel. • • • • •• •• • • No pape ' ·r Monday • OLDSMOBilE·• lEIIUS • IDY8TA ' ' • INCREASED - T11e QaUlaMelp PCIIt Gf the 8tlltl H!FtnY Pltrollllltlmlng up with looll polloe end llieilfrl' lflplrtftlelltlthlt holiday Wlllland In I major ..U0.C. mant pueh on the lfM'I I'OICII. Eldlmll)lng • map are, from left, Pabol. ¥-Pet ~Donald, ' ' . , M11ge County Sheriff , . , _ loullby, Patrol LL Weyhe McGlone, Gallie County 8Mrlfl'1 Sgt. o.ve Mlrtln, Gelllpolle Pollee Chief Rogier · Brendaberry, ~•letant Pomeroy Pollee Chlaf Jim StiCy end Middleport Pollee Officer Ill Gilkey. ; . • ••• •• • �' ' :COIJJmeritarr. p .. 2 • Meigs EMS logs 8 ~ails OHIO Weettller Frldlly, ..., 23, 1117 . . .. - . . ... The Daily Sentinel Some pensioners' benefits are underpaid ' efits, an Illinois-based lirm that takes worse in recent years is because the pension plans and other savin1s cases like hers on .a contingency means by which payouts are calcu- instNmenl$. Pension pl10 adminis'WASHINGTON •• Joanne Zieler basis. After poring over the fine print lated have become highly tomplex. · trators must abide by thousands of 111 Court Sbeet, P-oy, Ohio wasn 't rich. She never made much of her retirement plan, Zielcr.told us, Unless the mistake is blatant, u in pages of rules, regulations and tine 814-8e2·21SI• Fu.882·2157 . money while working for 10 years in Zieler's case, even sophisticated pen- print. Just this month, a federal judp in the office of a Florida dentist. But .sioners are often unable to tell if St. Paul, Minn., ruled that . wOrkers certainly, she thought, a decade of th!oY're being shortchanged. Thus, it's faithful service ought to be wonh a largely invisible problem where retired from Ceridian Corp. could sue more th;ln $226.87. A Gannett Cp. Newspar-er most victims don'teven know they're the company for allegedly un4erpaying retirement benefit$ to 8$ many as . Yet that's precisely what she was getting ripped off. . · ROBERT L WINGETT told she'd be getting from her pen' "'liust, but verify," is the recom- 12,000 workers. Offteials have said Pu*"ttr sion plan after leaving her job in 1994 mendation of Sen. Charles Grassley, · that the company has done nothinl! to care for her sick mother in Chica- the firm found that she was owed an R·lowa, the chairman of the Senate wrong, but if the suits are successful, go. The money came out of a additional $20,000. Spe~ial Committee on Aging, which Ceridian may' be . forced to pay its designed benefit pension trust, set up Cases like this one -- where the.' will hold hearings on the issue next retirees as much as SI00 million in MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH back benefits. by her employer to help her save for amount owed a pensioner is many month. . q.n.niP11n.ger Controller Allen Engerman and Paul Hoi~retirement. · • Grassley doesn't think most times greater than what thfly first 'f!Je dental assistant sensed that receive -- are rare. But her predica- employers are trying to rip off their . man of the National Center for she was getting drilled. ment is increasingly cominon in workers. But he and his staff have Retirement Benefits told our assoo;i· _ _ (IIO,...or_),....,., _ _ tJI-.p,.,._, 'I)IINt.t· Eventually, Zieler was told that today's workplace. Across the coun- heard enough horror stories to know ate George Clifford ill that in IIIOSI . - - I l l MollO' llld _, _, bo _ _ EIIOII- - • . . . . , . . . . , -.1 '111, there hnd been a mistake, and that she try, thousands of workers· are being · that · it isn't uncommon ·'for people cases, the underpayments aren't that --~~------· . ., ..-1/-'o I ia'M- ID or llltiiiiO: ..-. 1o ,""' Tllo ...,_, m COcirf St. _..,, CHilo was actually owed $1.560.29. Yet she shonchanged when cashing in their who've worked their whole lives to extreme. But the money adds.up. 4111f;ar,~ 1Dif~l7• . .remained skeptical. She sought help' pension plans. Often the mistakes are lose out on some of the money In a .typical case, Engerman says, from the U.S. Department of Labor- the result of unintentional accounting they've been promised upon retire· "a guy gets a check for S3S0,009. · and from an actuary -- but to no errors. Other times it's the result of anent Chances are it's the largest ~k that avail. Witnesses at the hearing will talk this individual has ever seen. deliberate rip-offs. Finally, Zieler contacted the Expens WI'· ve talked lp say that about the difficult task·of navigating "He thinks, 'My gosh,' and he National Center for Retirement Ben- one reason the problem has grown . the complex regulations that govern rolls ii over into his IRA. What if it · should have been $400,000 or $450,000? He' II never know." · didn't do it, who will and who would Dear Editor, Neither man would venture a It's a difficult self assignment pre- . consider the work not shallow, but a guess, however, as to what percentlove more profound than empty 5ented to the students, apprehensive age of the underpaymC:nts are simple words lost over the ocean of life ,and a little frightened of the prospect and what pertentagc miscalculations that if they fail, the fate of many where they would have to sail alone, are the result of fraud. ,would succumb to the ignorance of a· unless he and she would look down Says HolziJ!Iin: "In order for it to at the responsibility in their presence few, but the demand was too powerbe intentional, you'd have to have a down; and the eyes, tlie eyes , that ful for retreat as they pondered"the number of people sitting around a pros and cons of even attempting looked up at them with generous yet boardroom saying, 'This . is what :such a feat, in view of the fact that pitiful stare of need •• a need rnore 'we're going to do.' I'd like to think this exercise may be looked upon as greater than food at _this time, when that's not happening in corporate the sun was burning the western sky; ·a sign of weakness -· or they would America." ~ they had the time and yes, yes, they be looked upon as wimpish, even Yet Holzman ndds that in the thoutheir manhood and womanhood would take ihe moment no matter sands of cases the NCRB hu hanwhat anyone said, no fear of moving ~'uilcanhed for the world to see; a dled, the vast majority of error.i'end lips that judse one man's weakness ; wOrld which apathy put them in this up favoring tkt employer. "In all the for another man's strength. !;position, yet they, like others, wat~t· time we've 1!'9cn doing this. we've And with that thought the students l:ing to strike out in the name of peronly found five errors that have sonc . "'sonal victory and perhaps help sav- · picked up their little brothers and sisthe ing what was left of some tunnel ters, turned on the light, and read . ' other. way,'' he said. "It's kind of · mterestmg. them a bedtime story. vision Americans -- who lost sight of In one case, the ")lllnsion detecRoger Reeb, human .contact when they became tives" as they call themselves, helped . Racine ""cool", yet. these gradu.ates are intel- . 7,000 memberil of a GTE corporate .51igenl enough. to realize .that if they ~ pension plan recover mon: thall $18 million. VETeRAN OF THE Jaek Anderson and J•n 1\loller DESERT STORM are writen for United Feature L__ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J . Syndictlte,lnc. .2, Warren ·. Black • By Jeck Anc*'lon •ncl J•n Moller 'Lst#66slid in 1948 I Toledo I 7f1' I Warren Black of Rutl10d died earlier this morning at the Veterans Hospital in Cleveland. Arrangements will be announced later by the Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon. . Raymond ~unningham By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller • IColumbus In• I ' W.VA. .,.-•• __ .. .,., ___..... ,_,.,.tJI..,.,... ~. I,.,..,_- .. . ' iPolitics sti II ·at play ~in .base closings . · •;:By WALTER R. MEARS Tonight... Panly cloudy. Lows 40 'to 45 northeast to around 55 southwest. Saturday...Panly cloudy. A chance of showers or thunderstorms ... Mainly in the afternoon. Highs from the lower 70s nonheast to the upper 70s ,far south. Extended forecast · Sunday... A chance of showers ?r Warmer temperatures are returning to Ohio, but along with them, more rain. A high pressure center moving to the east of the sllite will shift winds to the south~ which will bring wanner; and moister, air into this region. · The warm, moist air will keep the thre~t of showers and thunders1orms over Ohio through the Men\brial Day holiday, the National Weather · · Service said.· Highs. on Satumay should be! · in • he 70s, 'forecasters said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather 'station was 90 degrees in 1939 while = WASHINGTON -Touching the bases stirs political anxiety.and trau~a; ~o Congress .decided a decade ago to have somebody else ~tde w~tch ..military insta)lauons 41hould be shut down. Unlllthen, tt wasn t happenmg. • Commissions weie created to determine what bases should be closed, their ~findings subject to aU-or-nothing approval by ~he White House and.then by ' . · ~conpss. l That was supposed to immunize the process against political pressure. It ldid to a point, 1ending the impasse in which House members and senators )whose home installations were lhreatened prevented any closings at all. • But it involves too many jobs, too great an economic impact to be polit-. ~ically untouchable. Closed bases equal a.campaign issue in House and Sen~atc elections. The impact can e~tcnd into presidential politics, a sore spot . I . .among Republicans now. . ' The Pentagon wants the commission system revived for two new rounds 'of base .closings, beginning in 1999. which would require congressional approval of a new commission this year.. . . · Defense Secretary W1lham Cohe.n satd tt comes down to a ch01ce. Cut 'bases, he said, or there won't be enough money to modernize U.S. military :forces. · . : "If you ligurc that politically it is unacc.cptable, economically it hasn't .worked out just yet, that we have got to defer till some time in the f~turc · ~ well, that's the choice you have to make." he told the House Nattonal Security Commiuee on Wednesday. "But do so with the understanding that it also inhibits the military from then doing the things that we need to do." . Cohen.has seen both sides of the issue. As a Republican senator and House member, he tried unsuccessfully. to prevent ·the shutdown of an Air Force base in Maine. "Now having sat 'on that side for many years and been the victim in at least one case, I understand the an~icty that's involved and the heartache and the trauma that every single community that has a facility goes through whenever you talk abOut reducing infrastructure," Cohen said. · But he said the numbers arc compelling: U.S. forces arc down 33 percent, going to 36 percent, from Cold War levels. while bases have been cut about 21 percent. "We're carrying ~~t.ra ' wcight." Cohen said. . Berore 'the cn;ation of the commtsston systc,m of up-or-down votes wtth no amendments allowed once the closi~g list is delivered, no major bases hnd been closed for II years. The process has been used four times.sincc 1988. affecting 2~3 bases, with eventual savings estimated at $5 bllhon a y~ar. although closmgs cost money at lirst. · · · Pan of the argument about new base closings involves the_ way Presid~nt Clinton dealt with the last one. He accepted 11 grudgmgly m 1995, whtlc delaying the closing of bases in California and Te~as. and transferring jobs there ffOm military to private employers. · Republicans contcn~ that was. a politic&! manc:uver aimed at the 1996 presidential campaign. Chnton angnly dented n,. saymg he had acted to spl!fC areas that otherwise would have suffered unfatrly. . That echoes the conpssional arguments used in blocking base closings before the choices were turned over to appointed commissioners who don' t have to deal with the voters back home. For Congress, it is a son of politi· cal safety net, since there's always the commission to blame. • . · Orlhe president. · . House Speaker Newt Ginarich said Clinton should finish tile prior round before there's another one. Cohen heard similar complaints about'lhe Tnas and California bases at congressional hearings this week. "Ai this· poim to insist:that nothing f~nhe~ takes place un!c~s this par· . ticular cletision is reversed ... sets up a sttuauon where you s1mply would not have any more," he replied. . . That would be fine with senators and representatives who see bases in their states and district$ potentially at risk. . . . . · But Cohen fout\d supportcn, too. ~en. John McCam, R-Ariz., satd there should be anolher round. $en. Charles S. Robb, O-Va., agreed, addina that it should be lon& term, settinJ dec!sions in advance instead of one batch at . . Robb recalled die strain involved. . "'The lasl round wu called the mother of all base-closure rounds, and everyone went thlollgh cardiac arrest and figured once they' if escaped the · bullet.it w• done for 1ood." he said. . Hot yet, if ever. a)rroa'!l NOTE- Willer R. M.n, ~ prr d 'eat lllicl c:olil.ut .,T'IIt,\1• 1 c .,_,._,.,ue.I•Wutl..,.•u4N"amlpal· ltlcl ... _ . . . . ,...,. 'J ' Age-old question: Who wrote those plays? I ' • By William A. Rueher The argument over who wrote the ' play, attributed to William Shakespeare has been around for a long time, and shows·no signs of fatigue. The fact that there are relatively few contemporary references to Shake- · speare, and only a handful of documents to testify tllat he ever existed, has tempted many to speculate that the plays are really the work of someone else •• FranCis Bacon, Christopher Marlowe, and Edward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford, are the most popular nominees. One exasperated scholar even tried to please all sides by arguing tha.t t~e plays were writ· ten, not by Shakespeare, but by another man of the same name. The noted columnist Joseph Sobran is in Oxford's camp, and i)ow he has come forth with "AI ias Shakespeare" (The.Free Press). a shon but brilliant book in suppon of his candidate. Anything by Joe Sobran is a pleasure to read, and this book is no e~ception. For one thing · Sobran writes better, even on a bad day, than most of us do at the top of our form. For anothc_r, he is fearsomely knowl- ·William A. Rusher would be no small matter. Sobran me~ts this difficulty, to some c~tcnt, by ·a.~suming that just aboJ!t everybody, or ·at least every; body "in the know," knew that Oxford was the real author of thC plays. But if .this is true it defeated Oxford's whole purpose of concca11 ment. Worse yet, it requires us to suP"! pose that an impressive number of Shakespeare's contemporaries were · Ranicipants in the deception. Thus, confronted with Ben Jonson's lovely tribute to the ·"sweet sw311 of Avon" in the 1623 First Folio and his later reminiscence of his friend ("llov\)d the man"), Sobran is reducing to speculating that "if J!ln· son were keeping his friend's l/8i.c., Oxford's 3/8 secret, he mil!ht well continue to refer to him as 'Shakespeare,' even while reminiscing about him." These are no doubt unresolvablc ·speculations. But if you have a taste for such delights, this is the book for you. William A. Rusher Is a DlstJn. gulshed FeUow of the Claremont Institute for tbe Study of States• manshlp and Political Philosophy. What's the modern picture of heaven? By George R. Plagenz pictorial guided tpurs 'ot heaven to preach in more generic, less 4ctailed terms of a.spiritual abode where we will spe.nd eternity. Most sermons on will know that everyone knocking on your door is a friend. Nevermore will anyone he afraid to stroll through a park at night." . What wtll we do m heaven'! We · will all do wha! w.c like, says.Anhur Ford. Ford, a Dtsctplcs ofChnst clcrgyman when he was on canh who gav~ an ey~witncss ac.count of h~aven· m a. scncs of spmt cpmmuntca. lions with journalist Ruth Mont~ornery. tells of~ man newly arrived Jn ~~avcn .who dcctdes ~o go lishmg. . He w1~s he hail brought a. lis~- · mg pole and mstantly linds·one tn h1s hand. He casl' and pulls up so many whopping J!i~ lish so fast that the pastime s~n dulls.:· and he goes on to some htgher acttvJty. P.eople can also choose to loaf in heaven, said Ford. But those who do arc like the person who goes to Paris in t~c spring ·and then stays iii his hotel room doing nothihg. Before long he realizes what he is missing. Then he is up and doing. Likewise, the new arrival in hcaven who at first wants to do nothing, says Ford, usually changes his mind when he discovers what there is .(0 sec and do. ·· While these conceptions of hcaven.di!fcr. in !heir. particulars, they all succeed tn p1ctunna the nc~tt world u a live.ly place, full of vi10f005 and varied activity and intensely interestina. . JOHpla S.-r 11 • a,lllllaitul writer for Newlp8pei' Eaterprlle Association. Obviously those of us still on eanh will never know whether the 39 cull members who left this plane so bizarrely in t.Carch were picked up by a UFO and zapped off to ·heaven as they believed. We do know that the luggage each heaven today arc -like thai-- "foggy, one packed for l~e journey and left at unexciting, .too general to be .interthe foot of the bed was still there the . csting." . ne~t morning. Thi.s leaves most of us This may account for the modem more skeptic than believer. A lot more indifference to heaven.. The descripskeptic than believer. · tions of it bear little resemblance to But let's suspend our disbelief for things and places we have known on the moment and say th~l_!he 39 have earth. For all its faults, earth is dear to gone through Heaven's Gate and arc now on the Other Side. What have most of us. Our ideal of heaven is . more like "America the Beautiful," they found there? Mankind has been trying to pic- a place where the sights will be familture. heaven f<ir millenniums. Even · iar, something we recognize-- "spaBilly Graham has· had a try ~~ it. A cious skies, amber waves of grain, . recent Newsweek · magazine cover purple mountain majesties and fruit· story says that in 1950 ·:a young Gr._ ed plains" •• a place of immense ham was ebulliently specific abouT beauty, where the cities will he spot· the world to COrne." less and life will be "undimmed by By The Alloolaelcl p,... . . ' According to the mapzine, Gra- human tears ... . Today is Friday, May 23, the 143rd day of 199.7. 'There are 222 days left ham said heaven was a place "as real This is not far different from the in the yar. . · · . u Los AniCles, London or Boston." JehOvah's Witnesses' . "new earth" Today's Hii!JiiJht ill HittO!')' : It was "I ,'600 miles long, 1,600 miles that will come after Armqcddon. . On May 23, 1934, bmlk robbers Bonnie Parker and Cycle Blnowwide .Od 1,600 mile& high." 'The WQiid will be one beJidiful shot to death in a polic:e ambulb a they were drivina 1 stolen Font Delue Once there, said Gl'lliam, "we ite park, alive with colorful v.-ielies of Ilona a road In Bienville l'lrilh, La. JOilll to sit around the fireplace and ~nimals and birds. Instead of powOn this dale: have pllties and the anps will wait inJ old, citizens of the new earth will · In 1430, J._ of An:- capllnCI by the B~~~p~ncli-. who IOicl her 10 on us and we' II drive down the aold- .pow propeuively younaer. We will the Bnpilh. . . I en 11reets in a yellow Cadilllc con- all be a we were It .,e 33. In 1533, lhe.matriap of Ena'-~'• Kina llontY vm to Cadlm• of venible." "Never .,Un," says 1 Witneu Arlpl wal dec:laNd aulllncl ¥Oi4. ' 'The evan1elist soon. afterward publication, "will thenl be 1111!ed for In 1'701, Clptlin WUU.Itldd- hlll,.clln Landoa aftlr .. - _ ._ gave up takln1 his followen on thele" policemen or for locks and keys. You victed o~ plnocy lltd mtl1'der. , George R. P/agenz .Today in history • • .. . 1 • • Meigs announcements I arrival; 10:07 a.m., Eagle Ridge Road, Chesier, Emma Devore, Holzer Medical Center; 10:40 p.m., Hiland Road, Mildred Arnold, HMC. MIDDLEPORT • 10:40 p.m., South Third Avenue, Middlepon, Beulah Stra11ss, del¥~ qn arrival. POMEROY ' 5:37 p.m., Overbrook. Nunin1 Center. Middleport, Mildred Stanelt. Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:35 p.m.. volunteer fire depart· ment and sqund to stale Route 33, structure fire at Gibboney property, Middleport and Scipio VFDs assist· ed . REEDSVILLE 8:35 a.m., VFD and squad to . . Route ti4, motor-vehicle accident, John Riley, Camden-Clark Memori- . al Hospital. RUTLAND · 5:24 p.m., Crouser Road. Ferrell Day, HMC. , . Couples Issued marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Coun of ' Judge Robert Buck: William Richard Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP)- Indiana- · Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying pilints Friday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: stendy to weak; demand light to moderate on a light movement. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs .. country points 56.50-58.00, few 58.50; plants 57.25-59.00 a few at 57.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 52.0056.50; 210-230 lbs. 47.50-52.00. Sows: near steady to weak. U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 43.0046.00; 450-500 lbs. · 46.00-48.00; 500-600 lbs. 48.00-52.00, few over 600 lbs. 52.00-53.00. Boars: 39.00-41.00. .For the week: Barrow and gilis: 1.50-2.00 lower; sows steady to 1.00 lower. Estimated receipts: 24,000 Prices from Producers Livc.stock Association: Hog market trend for Thursday: steady; . Raymond E~ ·•shot• Cunningham· • Raymond E. "Shot" Cunningham, 77, Syiacuse, died Wednesday, May 21, 1997, at Holzer Medical Center in GalliP/>!is. . . · A retired maintenance mechamc for the FOOie Mtneral Corp., he was born Feb. 19, 1920, in Mason, W.Va., son of the late J.esse Homer and Roxie Elle~ Roush Cunni~gham. ,.; · He was atMrmy veteran ofWorld Warll and a 1939 graduate ofWahama High School. · · ·, . He is' survived by his wife tif 49 years, Lois ,Ann,Cunningham of Syracuse; five sons and daughters-in-law. Jon M. Cunningham of Independence, Ky.. Alan R. and Beverly C. Cunningham of Couagevill~, W.Va., Paul K. and Nancy J. Cunningham 9f Marietta. Ron L. and Manlyn K. Cunnmgham of Masonville, Iowa. and Eric D. Cunningham of Syracuse; and a daughter and son-in-law; Betsy A. and Daniel A. Neff of Stewan. . Also surviving are nine grandchildren, Jason Cunningham, Angte Neff, Dac Neff, Olivia Cunningham, Zachary Cunningham, Alex Cunnmgham, Hollie Cunningham, Sheena Cunningha!D and Jesse Cunnmgham; and a . . brother-in-law, Jack Johnson of Mason, W.Va. , He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister, Cathcnne John· 'son, in 1987. · · . Services will be held Monday, May 26. 1997, at II a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with Pa.,lor AI Hanso~ officiating. Burial will follow in Zuspan Cemetery. ' · Friends may call Sunday. May 25, 1997, 'from 5-9 p.m. at the funeral _ home. suits filed The Daily Sentinel Civil Editor's note: A lawsuit oudines (USPS 21)-!IA) . . Published eveoy afoemooo. Mooday lhroush Pricllf, I II Court S1.. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Volle)' Pvbliohina ~IOannou Co.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4$769. Ph. 99Mt56. Second ct1111 )O!id 11 P""'""'Y• Ohio. . Mftl'lbe~: The· f\Asoclated PN:u. and tbe Ohio Mewapoper Aaw~iadon. I'OSTI!IASTEi: Send oddrost comcd""' oo The O.Uiy stntinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohlo45769. .SVIISCRIPTION RATES By Conlot'or-One \Yeek., ............................................. One M-............. :........... .......... ............. $804.00 $2.'!: o..Y................................................. SI . StNGLII COPY PRICII . Doily ..................,..............,.................. 35 C<IIU Subltrillm not desirini 10 pay lhc ~er may rr:mil in· Ddvance direct to The Dilly $8ndne1 on 11 tine, llik or 12 month bali•. Credll wiD be aivtn a:rrlere~~~:h week. 1'19 s!IIN<ripdon by mail permlnod In ooeit wioooellome~-lsa•oll..,... . 1,. the grievances of one party apinst another. It does not establlslt guUt or innocence. Three civil cases were filed recently i.n the Meigs County Common Pic~. Colin of Judge Fred W. Croo,w Ill. In a foreclosure actio~ filed May 16, E~C Mongage Corp., Irving, Texas. seeks $48,990.78 plus interest and costs from Todd Grover, Middlepon, ct al. . In a foreclosure action filed May 15. Farmers Bank and Savings Com· pany, Pomeroy, seeks $17,845.52 plus interest and costs from James R. Boyer. Wonhington In an action filed May 12, Pacilic Central MOrtgage Inc. of Westlake Village, Calj[;, seeks $27,151.16 plus interest and costs from Emory L. O'Bryant, Pomeroy. et al. 'The Burlingham Modem Woodmen will have its annual smorgasbord matching fund dinner on Memorial Day. Monday. May 26, with serving . from II :30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Food will 'be available to eiu in or carry out for a donation . There will also be.a bake Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions .:.... none. Thursday discharges - Roy Brunty, Racine. · , , Holzer Medical Center Discharges May:!:! -· Betty Riffle. Lewis Woodyard. Scoll Manin, Marlene Houck, Nathaniel Shuler, · Emma Houser. Gwytha Simms. Birth - -Mr. and Mrs. George Smathers, daughter, Jackson . . (Published with permission) Stocks Am Ele Power .......................40Y. Akzo ....................... 1................69 AmrTeeh ..............;.:..............63'1. Ashland Oll ...........................47:t. AT6T .......................................35'!. Bank on, ..............................42\ Bcdl Evans ............................14'!. ~W•mer .......................~ ..41Y• Ct.mplon •••••••••,••••••••••••.••••••17Y.• Charm Shp1 .........;..................&~ City·Holding ............................32 Fedentl Mogui .......................28Y. G811111tt noooooooooooooooooo'oooooooooou~93:1. Goodyear ..............................564~ Kmart .............................. ~ ......13'• Lends End·.............................29~ Ltd.........................................19'1. OY.B .........................................36 One Valley .............:.::•.•..•••••• 40'4 Peoplt1 ...................................32 Prerrt Flnl...............................1"' Roclcwell ...............................65'4 RD-Shell ..............................193't. Stlorlly'..................................5\ Star Bank ..............................41\ WMc:IY'I .................................. 24 Worti1lngton .......................... 18'1. . -·-·-at• Stock r•portl the 10:3 •.m. quotM provided by Adveat of Glllllpoll•. ....,._ _ .... ri............ .... 1.. me wtoocripdOft period. S.llocrlpdoo- ~ -.y bt ................ bJ ........ ... . . . . . olche$1' 1 ""'· I'RI,IAT, IUN TIM ALLEN IN JUNGLE ZJUNGLE'" MAIL SUUCRJniONI .-Mo'-'c.-, IS ............................................$27.:10 2 1 -................................................1$3.12 5 2 -...........................................1105.!6 Mo'-' eo.olr 129.25 tl - -~ ............................................... ·'52 ANO MARLON WAYANIIN . ' Donohue; 33, aRd Shane Michell~ Mosier, 27, both of Pomeroy; Jamei Calsey, 33, Racine, and Judy Searle~ .43, Ruiland. j. ·:I ' Summary of Thursday's auctio1,; at Bucyrus: Hogs: 1.50 lower. Bu.tcher hogs: 47 .50. Cattle: steady. Slaughter steers: choice 64.0070.50; select 58.00-64.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 63.0070.25; select 57.00-63.00. · Cows: steady; all cows 46.50 and down. · · Bulls: steady; all bulls 54.50 .and down. ' Veal calves: NA · Sheep and lambs: 8.00 lower; choice wools 94.0010 106.00; choice · clips 91.00 to 103.00; feeder lambs, NA; aged sheep 33 .00 and down. M~morial dinner announced by David A. Reed While serving in Vietnam, I was seriously wounded, being along is a bunker, the enemy was outside. just a few feet away. The American Forces were able to drive the enemy away, and was able to get me to a hospital, after about-two years, I recovered nearly 100%. • . Then later, I was involved in a motorcycle acci-: dent, having a compound fracture, 1· was able.to recover completely, once again. Again later, I .was involved ·in a car accident, with the doctors stating I has a 50-50 chance of survival •.and if I lived, ·1 would have brain damage for the rest of my life, that was not to be. Giving me little hope of being able to walk again, that also was not to be. . Again later, while riding my motor scooter, traveling over 40 miles per hour, I ran into a deer, wearing no helmet, 1 was thrown to the asphalt, where I rolled over and over, stopping in the middle of the road on my back. Getting skinned up badly, I escaped serious injuries,· with no broken bones, and a scratch on my head. And finally, just recently ·while fishing, my line. got tangled badly near my spool, breaking the · tangled line to dispose of it.. . . . I went to the end of my rod, to pull the bad hne off; God repaired the tangled and broken line completely. · . · 1swear, an these happenings to be .true, so help me God. · THI SIXTH MAN '"" ............. .......... . ................... .. ....... ...... ............. :.St0f.72 I •• • Divorces and dissolutions Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:14 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, James Caner, dead on The following actions to end mar- · 16; Kenda Miller, Middlepon, from riage were filed recently·in the office . Paul Miller, Middlepon, May 16; of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar· Donald Eugene Boggess, Racine, from Rebecca Lee Boggess, Hunt_ry Spencer:. Dissolution asked·· Delmas Goff ington, W.Va., May 14; Sharon Lee and Carol' Goff, both of Langsville, Gantt from Troy Anthony Gantt Sr., May 15; Connie Laraine Romine, addresses unreported, May 13; Cathy Pomeroy, from Larry Vincent Jane Rowe, Racine, from Jay D. Romine, Pomeroy, May 13; Joseph Ro.we, both of Racine, May 9; Earl Rife and Robin Annette Dugan, Kewana D. Seaquist. Pomeroy, from John D. Seaquist, Union City, Pa:, May9. Divorces asked -- Heather Lynn May9. Dissolution granted -- Terri BishHudson, Racine, from Virgil B. Hudson, Pomeroy, May 19; David op and Timothy Bishop, May 12. Divorce granted-- Sarah L. JohnSchatschneider, Pomeroy, from Mari . son from James R. Johnson Sr.. May the record low was 34 in 1963. Sun- A. Schatschneider, Oberlin, May 19; 12. set tonight will be at 8:46 p.m. and Bonnie Sue Quivey, Langsville, from sunrise Saturday at 6:09a.m. · Ju•eph C. Quivey Jr:, Pomeroy, May Across the nation Scattered showers fell in the Dakotas and Minnesota and through the Nonhwest early today, while dry Reunion planned sale. The money raised will be weather prevailed across much of the ·The Coolville Canhage-Troy matched by the home office and givSouth and Northeast. Alumni Committee will hold its en to Don Cullums and Lyle Sinclair · In Florida, the city of Banow was annual reunion dinner at Coolville who have health problems. · cleaning up from a tornado and Elementary School on May 31. The storms that tossed mobile homes on doors will open at 5 p.m. The annu- ClaSs of '5:! sets gathering Thursday. Storms piled up hail at al meeting will precede the buffet-. · The Class of 1962 will ha~e a Lakeland, and funnel clouds were style dinner at 7:00. The reunion gathering at the Riverbcnd Arts reponed at Fort Myers. commiitee welcomes all teachers, Council 239 N. Second Ave., MidThUnderstorms lined up today employees and students who attend- dlcpon, Saturday. Luncheon will be before daybreak from Te~as to eel Coolville, Canhage and Troy served at noon and the gathering will Kansas. AI Houston, more than I 1/2 schools. The cost is $,10 per person. be held from noon to. 3 p.m. Classinches ofrain ~ell. Reservations are recommended, and mates and friends arc invited to vi.scan be made by calling 467-3781, or it. by writing to Coolville Alumni Association, Route 2 - 2731 Lottridge Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723. By The Auoclated P,.u VETERAN OF SEXU4LifARASSM&NT edgeable on the subject of the Shake- ficulty, arguing plausibly that the spearian canon; I think it is not dates are simply wrong. On the other hand, poems that are impossible that he kn~ws most, or undeniably Oxford's, and which Finaleven all, of the plays by hean. , Sobran reprims and mines cxhaustively for parall~ls in the vast 'Shakespearian canon, almost sink his case. ly, he is free of the obsessive i:Opulsc It is nearly impossible to believe that to evaluate every third-rate specula- · whoever wrote the piays was capable lion, and sticks to the main arguments of committing them. · To me, however, the problem for and against his man. These are not new. But Sobrari with the Oxford hypothesis is essenmay be the first to argue that many of ·tially psychological. Sobran conthe sonnets were a product of a tends that Oxford wanted to publish homose~ual passion on Oxford's part his poems and plays, but found it nee· for the young Earl of Southampton. cssary to attribute them to ~omcone . If indeed Shakespeare · (and riot else . (Shakespeare -- "one of the Oxford) wrote the sonnets, we must actors in his employ") to conceal his assuine that Shakespeare was bisex- own guilty passion and, more broadual, for the sonnets. arc uncompro- ly, the almost equally sc~ndalous f~l misingly unambiguous about his pas- that a nobleman was stoopmg to wnte plays. · ,. · sion for some young man. But, if so, the true story or ShakeThe biggest problem for Oxford's supponcrs has always been thc fact spearc's life · falls not far shon of that their man died in 1604, whereas melodrama. This relatively untalcntI0 of the plays are conventionally cd actor was compelled to "live a dated from later years -- the last, lie" for nearly a quancr of a century, "The Tempest," supposedly dating being questioned about and complifrom around 1611. (Shakespeare him- mentcd effusively for having written self died in 1616.) Sobran is pretty plays he hadn't authored. The strain ingenious in getting around this dif, of maintaining such .a deception thunderstilrtns. Lows 55 to 60 nonh and 60 10 65 south. Highs 70 to 75 nonh and 75 to 80 south. Memorial day... A chance of showers. Lows 50 to 55 nonh and 55 to 60 .south. Highs upper 60s nonh to lower 70s south. Tuesday... Fair. Lows upper 40s north to lower 50s south. Highs 65 to 70. Warm, but wet weekend forecast for most of ·o hio I' :!AP Special Correepondent alime. VETERAN OF VIETNAM WAR . Ohio . •.. Beulah F. Strauss, 91, Middleport, died Thursday, May i2, 1997, at her residence. Arrangements will be announced by the Middlepon Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. ·. Today's weather forecast · Graduates exercise inner strength ~ Raymond E. "Shot" Cunningham, 77, Syracuse, died Wednesday, May 21, 1997, at·Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. A retired maintenance mechanic for the Foote Mineral Corp,. he was born Feb. 19, 1920, in Mason, W.Va .. son of the late Jesse Homer and Roxie Ellen Roush Cunningham. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a 1939 graduate of Waharna High School. · He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Lois Ann Cunningham of Syracuse; five sons and daughters-in-law, Jon M. Cunningham of Independence, Ky., Alan R. and Beverly C. Cunningham of Cottageville, W.Va., Paul K. and Nancy J. Cunningham of Marietta,. Ron L. and Marilyn K. Cunning- . ham of Masonville, Iowa. and Eric D. Cunningham of Syracuse; and a daughter and son-in-law, Betsy A. and Daniel A. Neff ofStew an; nine grandchildren and a brother-in-law, Jack Johnson of Mason . . ' He was preceded in death by one sister, Catherine Johnson, in 1987. Services will be held Monday, II a.m, at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with Pastor AI Hanson officiating. Burial will foll9w in Zuspan Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday, 5-9 p.m. at the funeral home. .Beulah F. Strauss · ·Letters to the editor The Dally Sentinel • Pill ,: Pqmeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frldlly, May 23, 1117 ' �• •• I I • .. I SportS T~e Daily SenJin~! • .Rockets still By CHRIS SHERIDAN . HOUSTON ,(AP) - The ptekand-rollts Utah s stgnatu~ play. ~ut the Houston Rockets say 11 sa borderlme forgery. . , Gomg .1010 tomght s Game 3 of the Western Confere~ce final_s, the Rockets are compla~nmg b~tterly about wh~t they . clatm are tlleg~l movmg ptcks bemg set by Utah s players. The Jazz lead the sertes 20. '.'Guys have been crying about their picks for years, and the refs have been letting them get away with s~ow Vernon. Roy allowed five goals hefore being benched in .favor of Craig Billington after two periods Thursday. That's as many goals as Verhon has allowed for the entire series. "We know that ihis is still a long way from over," said Vernon, who helped Calgary win a Cup in 1989. "We played a great game tonight, but we can't relax. 'That won't win us Game 5." · Game 4 was as good as over before the 19,983 fans at Joe Louis Arena had completely settled into their seats. Igor Larionov, scored the first of his two first-period goals just I :52 into the contest. · Kirk Maltby also scored twice. Vyacheslav Kozlov and Sergei Fedorov had the other goals in the rout which saw Avalanche players and coaches finally lose their poise during the second half of the third period. Detroit, which has won six straight games in Joe Louis Arena, ' scored two goals in the first period, three in the second and one ill the third. The game got chippy late as the humiliated Avalanche began taking out their frustration and rage with sticks, lists and more words. There were 236 minutes in penaltics called, 204 in the third period. At one point, after Colorado forward Mike Keane slashed Larionov, coach Marc Crawford climhed halfway up the glass that separates the benches to scream at Detroit coach Scully Bowman. "Ohvjllusly, cmmions got out of whack althnt particular time," Crawford said .. "You say some stupid things. He said some stupid things. You get caught up .in the emotion of the moment. Nohody is proud of it. It's just part of the game." Everything that could go wmng (See PLAYOFFS on Page 5) displeasure with. refs as _ rematch approaches (' it," Charles Barkley said. Accordmg to the rule book, playe_rs settmg ptcks F requtred to stand ~llll.lfthey don I,. an offensive foul IS supp~s;d to be called. But 11 s one of those NBA rules (~ee palmmg, trave!mg, three-second v10lat10n) that tsn '· always called, and t~e ~ockets le~ 11 frustra!e them when thetrcomplamts weren t bemg heeded m Game 2. . Houston c~ach Rudy TomJanovtch sent h1s team eaptams. to s~ak t~ the referees about movmg ptcks pr~or to Game 2. Seattle coach . series. to get around it, ~d it's very hard to · " In a seven-game series the bet- gel over a pick when people. are !er team always wms. That's a fact," moving. Barkley satd. "I've been up 2-0 : "They (the referees) said they many limes, then all of a sudden it's looked at tapes of the other games 2-2. Unless we l~se one of these two and didn't see it. I looked at tapes (of (h~~e) games, I m not gomg to pan- Game 1) and saw it. To me it's a simtc. . pie call, but I guess it doesn 't look N~ NBA team rehes as much on like that to them." · the p~ck-and-roll play as U~ah does, The Jazz, meanwhile, are watchand the Jazz run several vanauons of ing with a bit of hemusemcnt as the it. Rockets keep bellyaching. ' "Their small guys set picks, and "We're going to let them do all they move on those picks," Tom- the talking. We're not going to get janovich said. "Our guys are trying caught up in it, and we're going to George Karl had the'same complaint m l~st year ' ~ conferen~e finals.. Look, I _m not gom_g .to s11 up nere and whme aboutthts stuff. It's pan of basketball," Tomjanovich satd. "It's a factor we addressed in a professional w~y, but 11 was hke talkmg to a ":all. . The movmg ~1ek complaints came after the Jazz s 104-92 victory Wednesday mght. . . The Rockets know tomght's game 1s a must-wm, espectally since no team in NBA history has ever come back from an 0-3 deficit to win a expect anything when we go dowri there," Karl Malone said after practice Thursday. "'The main thing is to;. just play, and we'll just go out and try to win the ball game." Utah has used its depth to its advantage while also exploiting the mi.smatch between Stockton and rookie Matt Maloney. Malon~ scored 22 and 24 points in the first two'games, nearly a scven-point dropoff from his average in the first two rounds, but the Jazz won comfortably both times. Scoreboard Philadelph10 . Baseball 28 . ,]7R Ctnlral Dtvltdon Houstl)n ............ 24 22 . ~22 Put~burp:h . 2] 22 .!'ill AL standings St Lotns . . EuhmDiviRon :W L &1. IIG 17 Balltmon:: .. .. ........ ~ 13 .69H Toronto . . . .. . . 23 19 ~4!1 NewYorlt .... ....... .2~ 21 - ~~ Denoif .................... l9 25 .4.\l Boston .................. 11 26 39~ . I M 26 .409 Chica11o. ... ... .. ... , 16 2R .364 Gil CINCINNATI ..... 14 30 .JIR 6 11 6 1·1 ,_..Hltm Olvllion San Frunci1co .... 26 IR .!i91 Colorado ............. 24 21 .!liJJ Lu~ AnJ.dt!l .......... 2~ 21 . ~23 San l>k!go ........ .19 l!'i .4n 11 ~ n l!'i ·~ !'i 1 9 2': ctsco (Foulke 0..0), 4:0!'i p.m Chi..:aao Cub1 {Truch~el 2·4) 2 2'·: l 6 WmemDivWon 2 2 \1 Thursday's S<Orot CLf.VELAND 9. Kull.'ln.~ City I Roston K. NY Yankca!s 2 TeuJ 10. Oakland 7 Tonight's games (Oliver l -41 31 Detmil (M~Whler l~ J). 7:0Sp m Baltill'II:U (Key K-01 at CLEVELAND Tc:~u Sunday's games Chka~m 8oa1on (Seh: 4-:-) at N.Y. Yankee• " i• •' '•I •l 'r r . r Seanle (Johnaon ~ - I) 111 Kansas City (Belcher 1..). ~~~ r m. Qakland (IC.ariiiY ().~ ) '" MinncJota (Rodlu: J.J). 8 :~ p.m. · Salunlay's games . 81ll1imore (MIIuina !'i-ll at CLEVE · LAND !Kline J-0). I :01 p.m. Anaheim (Wauon 1-3) ot Toronto ~Willian 1·3). I :O!i l" .m. Bolcon (S~.ff:n 0.0) D1 N.Y. YanW. (Cone l·J). 1. • • p.m. . TcwtHilll-liOI Dcuoir iPu&h 1 -0~ 7:0l p m. Milw111kee (0' Amico 1·2) at Chicaa,n Whlrc So• (Darwin I-ll. 7 0~ p m. Oakland (Mohler ()..6) :u Min~teJOia (R....,.,• 4-l). 8~ p.m. Seattle (Moyer. 4-0l "' Ka.nsps Cily (Philley 0-4). 8 :~ p.m r ,r Sanday'opmtl llaltl-otCLEVELANO.I :~p. m. A-IIT....,., I : ~p.IIL T-•Docroil.l :~p.OI. ' Mlhuuk• at Chica1o w•ilt So•. l:~p. m. $a1110MK-C~, l:05p.m. OtrkiMd M N - 7:.lp.m. ....... N.Y. Y -. I:O'Ip.m. -- NL~iap "-1 Now Yort ..............2l l l .543 7~ • 1 Saturday's llllm• p.m Allnnln 111 Lo~ A.nsck:~. 4:0!'i p.m. Flondu ul Snn Dfes.n, 4.0!'i p.m St. l.nu15 ut Sun FrunciM:o. ~ .O:'i p m. N.Y. M~:1s tMiidu 0-~) 3t Philaddph111 (Sk:Jihensoa 1-01. 1:3!' p.m. PiU•bur~th (Cnnkl! l-!'i} nt Mnntrcnl (Mnru!'L'z7-0I.! 7 . 1~ p n1 C'tlicugo Cub~ (MulhollanU ]. 1) .11 CINCINNATI (~rckn 1-4). 7 ..\~ p.m. Hous111n (Wall 1· 1) m Color:Hiu (B.MJnntl 0-0). lJ·O!'i p.m Atlanta (Smollz 5-3 ) at Los An~cll!'~ (Astncin ~ - 2) . 10 05 p m. FIIJt'idt (Fernandez ,lli-4) 31 San Diep.n (Valtnztael;a 1·6). 10:05. p.m. St lAtus (Morm 1-l) at Sun Frands- DetniH ul Cutnrulkl, 7:::10 p II). Basketball ~ ncs IO:O:'i p m Miami t1M. ChH:ap.u hmd~ 2-0 · . Tonight'~ llllme ·~ 7~ RUb llllllcr from !hi! .l~·day diaahlt.'\1 li~t. Callctl ur C llnhb)l E.~Julcil<l fmm !krnn· lon/Wilkc~ ·Bum. Baseball PITTSDURGH PIRATilS: Pl""'d OF BOSTON Rim SOX· l)""~ i ~tn<~l~· d RHP 1'ntly Rnrland fur :L~5i~nntcltl CHICAGO WHI1'H SC':wo : Rc· n"· sit~ncd :IR tn Ultminjtlumlulthc Suuthcnt I.C:.ti!UI!. CU ~VJ:I.ANU AI Munin nn tit~: I !'i-dlty dt511hlctlli!11 Purthe.: cnntr:acl nl OF Mark Snuth frotn Culgo1ry of Ilk: Pncir1c CUiL~ I lc:uttUC· Tran•fcrrcd RHP Jnbn Hnch ffllm th~ ]!'j. tu lbc (l(kl:~y dil':ibk.'t.lliNt. • SAN Dlf.GO ~ADRES · Ortinncd RHP Murc KnMm In l.;t'li Vcpil' o the Pn· cilic Cnasl Lcn~l'tc Rt.'l:nllcd I.HP H\·ath Murray frum Lns Vc~u~ . t'hlt~t'tl _ INIJIANS 1'11~~.:ed 111: Ch;td Cuni ~ nn the l.~-d.1y l.hs:thh.'l.! list. ~'(ltlk:d INI 1 ll:unian JuckKun l'rnm Uuffulu 11f the 1\nll:ricaul\~~lt.'iatinn . TEXAS RI\NGI~MS · Plnccd KHP Danny l' ;tl\cnnn 11ft the I ~-d ;1y Ut5ahlcd h~t , rclmudtvc tu Ma)' 17. /JtagwayPar~ Inc. Thursday's score Chica~n 7~ . Nadonal l.caiiiUC PHII.AOE.U•HIA PHIU.IES : 'ortiuncU OF Wendell Muttcc Jr. 1tnd 01: Ril.:ky Otcrn In Scruntntli'Wilkt:N·8um uf 1hll lnt~rnuunnnl Leug.u~ AcliVUitd ol: Amtrken ~...n«ut ·Kanawha Valley NBA conference finals SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS· Ac- quln~d hcim RHI' l'mvt ~ Thurmnnd Irum 1\nn· •HIHORIA.L WIEK•EHD• SATURDA'tMA.Y 24 SUNDA't MAY 25 Saturday's pmes N Y. Met~ (Rcyno~~o 2-0) at Philode I· phtu (lk"«tl O.O). ,I:O:'i r m " It looked J(ke he was throwing By The AuociMecl Pntea The New York Mets are playing all right, but he's got to be tired if he like world champions. In fact, they was up all night," Mels manager have the same exact record as the Bobby Valentine said. "Hopefully world champion New York Yankees. he'll have the same problem next After a I 0-3 victory over the time." . Philadelphia Phillies, the Mets find In other NL games Thursday, it themselves with a 25-21 mark, just was San Francisco 7, Colorado 2; • • I like the Yankees. San Diego 4, Los Angeles I, and • ·• And Bobby Jones was a big· rea- Pittsburgh .6, Montreal 3. •I 1 son for win No·. 25 Th11rsday night, Giants 7, Rockies 2 · : TOM GLAVINE becoming the NL'sfirst eight-game At San Francisco, the Giants' winner and also gening three hits and Mark Gardner (6-1) pitched six ; 1r, two RBis. strong innings for his fifth straight : "It's definitely not something I win. The Giants broke a 2-alltie in the expected, to have Ibis many wins so • soon, but it certainly feels good," sixth on RBI singles by pinch-hitter Jones (8-2) said after allowing three Marvin Benard and Stan Javier. J.T. I~ I · I · runs in seven innings for his fifth Snow added a two-run double in ·a straight win. tltree-run seventh. The biggest surprise was Jones' Colorado finished its road trip at ; hilling, w~ich overshadowed John 3-10 -the worst in its five-year his· : UIIJ•"J. Olerud'ssingle, double, homer, four- tory. : . , . , 1 &I I I I RBI night. Ellis Burks and Jeff Reed hit , " It's just a fluke thing, I guess," homers for the Rockies, who have : By TOM SALADINO Jones said after raising his batting dropped II of their last 14 games. : _; ATI..ANTA (AP)- Three down average from .095to .200 (5-for-25). John Thomson (0-3), in his third "The ball just hit the bat. It's j\lsl one · major league stan, was the loser. : . ;emd one to·go. ; " ' Tom Glavine, who has worn an of those things." Padres 4, Dodgers I • ·Atlanta uniform since he arrived in It was one of those things for Curt At San Diego, 'Tony Gwynn had : 'lhe big leagues in 1987, signed a Schilling, too. The weary ace of the three hits and an RBI off Hideo ; . :four-yeor contract extension today Phillies' S!aff was tagged for nine Nomo (5-3), who last week filed suit or $34 million, making hjm base- runs on nine hits in.2 213 innings- against Gwynn's wife, aod pitcher :;,ball's highest-paid pitcher. his shortest outing since July I ~ Joey Hamilton (3-1) added a homer ::, Glavine, who won the I 991 Cy 1993, -against St. Louis. as the Padres won their seventh • Young Award, is in the final year of And he didn 'I want 10 use the straight over the Dodgers. •• a five-year contract and is earning $5 baby excuse, either. His wife, ShonGwynn, coming off his seventh ' million this Yell£- The new agreement da, gave birth to a girl at 6:30 a.m. NL batting title, has three hits four : gives him an average ofS8.5 million Thursday and Schilling got little times in the last six games and saw : a year, exceeding the $8.25 million sleep. his average rise to .387. ; Roger Clemens is averaging under "My pre-game routine was a lit· The Dodgers have lost five in a ::;'his $24.75 million, three-year con- tie skewed, but I felt good coming row. : tract with the Toronto Blue Jays. out of the bullpen," said Schilling (6Noino sued Alicia Gwynn and her - · The deal gtves the Braves an 4). "There's no excuse. I did get San Diego-b.ased A.G. Sport Inc. last : option for 2002 that woUld push the some sleep during the day. I did~ ' t week, claiming she sold several : total to $42 million for five seasons. make the proper adjustments, and products bearing Nomo's name and ~...Signing Glavine would allow the every mistake I made, they hit." picture to Japan-based ~edicom raves to 1um their attention to rightAt Philadelphia, the Mets made it Inc., for $350,000 and a percentage : bander Greg Maddux, whose con- nine wins in their last 12 games and of each item sold. The suit asks at tract also expires after this season. are four games over .500 for the first least $465,000 in gener~l damages The Braves now have $83 million time since May 25, 1992. ' and $1 million in punitive damages. • tied up in long-term deais with three Even though the Mets have tile Pirates li, Expos 3 •• of their top four starters. fifth best record in the NL, they are . . At Montreal, rookie Adrian •' The Braves previously locked up in fourth place in the East, behind • Brown's first career homer - a two other members of their starting Atlanta (32-13), Florida (27-17) and three-run shot in the seventh ofi"Carrotation- John Smoltz and Denny Montreal (24-20). San Francisco los Perez (4-4) - lifted Pittsburgh Neagle. Both signed four-year deals (26-18) is first in the West. and starter Jon Lieber (2-5). ; prior to the season. Smoltz agreed to Olerud, now hitting an NL-best · Brown, recalled from Class AA ; a $31 million deal, averaging $7.75 .535 with runners in scoring position, Carolina last Friday, erased a 3-1 , million a year; Neagle's was for $18 homered in the first inning before the deficit and the· Pirates added two : , l!liilion; an average of $4.5 a year. Phillies tied it 1-1 on. ex-Met Rico runs in the eighth on Kevin Young's : That leaves Maddux, the four- Brc;>gna's homer in the second. RBI triple and Kevin Polcovich's ~ , time Cy Young Award winner who is The Mets put the game out of run-scoring single. : ,in the final year of a five-year, $28 reach with an eight:run third, high· Darrin Fletcher and Mike Lansing : million contract that is paying him lighted by Rey Ordonez's two-run homered for the Expos. who have : •; $6.5 million this season. _ .lingle and two run double,s by Jones lost three in a row. • a Some baseball executives have and Olerud. : speculated that Maddux may he .....,nterestcd in returning to the Chica;- go Cubs or signing with the ex pan' sion Arizona Diamondbacks, who : ~are near his hometown of Las Vegas. •• '-' Braves officials declined com•1 , ment. Glavinc's agent, · Gregg : , Clifton, met with team officials : ~ Wednesday afternoon after the ! : Braves' 3-2 victory over the Mon- By EVAN PEREZ there." : · ~. 1real Expos and indicated that a deal.. Melissa was thrust into the BOCA ~TON, Fla. (AP) -A : ; was imminent. Later, he confirmed little rusty and. a lot nervous, 12- national spotlight aftcf an umpire in •, • agreement had been reached. year-old Melissa Raglin crouched .the Boca Raton Youth League tolq : ·4·o· "We've been in ongoing ncgoti- behind home plate for the lirst time her that to play catcher, she would : · ations since before spring training. in a week to play ball in the job she have to wear the cup, a hard piece of :_ : "Tom had always expressed the desire · knows best. plastic designed to protect the testi: to remain a Brave. I think this is a After a wecklong exile to the out- cles. ; perfe.ct situation when a player can field for refusing !o put on the proShe refused and was sent to play ~ · became the highest-paid player at his tective gear that boys have to wear, center field, touching off a furor that :. position in his sport and still stay she suited up Thursday evening with landed the National Organi1.ation for • : with the organization and the team- a female cup shipped' by overnight Women and conservative commen',,.· mates he wants to be with," Clifton mail - and just in time. tator ·Rush Limbaugh on the same -.said. Melissa went back to work as side, ridiculing the rules. ..;.., "In this day and age, with play- catcher and helped her Dodgers to a She preferred to talk ba.'IChall, and ~rs moving all over the place, it's 7-6 playoff victory. over the not about the cup. · :--.;nice to have an opportunity to spend Mariners. a contest that had TV cam. "It's not really com!i1nable, but ::;~our entire career in Tohne city. 11~e eras trained on her and more it's the most comfortahlc one I - ...fans have been great. e orgamza- reporters than parents watching. round," she said. "But I don'tthink ::; lion has been great." · ' ''llll)ade me really nervous hav- about it - ·I just want to play with : . Glavine, 31, is baseball's win· ing all this excitement. " Melissa said my tcam.u ::"...Jlingesl pitcher since 1991 with Ill afterward. "I was a little rusty out The league says girls can suffer -..ictpries. Maddux is next with Ll 0 groin injuries and must play hy the rules ... during the period. In nine starts this · season, G1avine is 5-2 with a 2.08 · I· ••• - ERA. . . (Continued fmm Page 4) for Colorado did. ' "That first goal , c11ming su fast, · (Contin~d from Page 4) that turned.everything around. " Roy said. . er and Pippen. And it just kept getting worse . " I was mis~jng some cusy Much of the trouble came as 011lnyups. I think I did a pretty good job sshaking loose: I was just missing orado· took foolish penalties ..Some was simply bad luck. But there was s}lots," Hardaway said. ' ijm'per hit a key three,pointer for · no explaining why the Avalanche :.the second straight game to give the · appeared so unprepared for such a 'Bulls a 66-58 lead with just under big game. :four minutes left, and Jordan had "We have to he more disci:four free throws in the final 30 sec- plined," Colorado forward Adam Deadmarsh· said. "We can't take ·OJ1ds : Miami must now win four of five penalties like that at this .point. It's :againsl the Bulls or go home for very frustrating. But I'm not going to make any excuses. We have to take :good. il"like men." , · The Heat rallied from a 3-1 The Avalanche didn't get their ' deftcit to beat New York in the semi: :t"bulls, b\11 only 12 teams have come first shot on goal until 7:29. Detroit back· from 2-0 deficits. And Chica- already.led 2-0 by that time. The Red ll!> has won all eight times it has tak- Wings finished the first period with en a 2·0 lead in a best-of-seven a 14-2 edge in shots and never let up. ' They outshot .Colorado 38-19 for the .aeries. : r • ''I think they're going to feel game. "We've done a ~;~:ally good job of ' nf~~~:h more comfoitable on their homecourt. They're a three-point keeping our emotions in check," lbootina team and' they were 3-for- Maltby said. "Things got a little out 26. We're going !D have to be even of hand at the end .toniaht, but not • bett~r defensively. But our offense is until the game was out of reach. At often better on the road," Bulls thai point; tempers are always going • • CICliCh Pbil Jt~Ckaon said. to flare.'' - . r, ,, ••. . . : Gla ,,1·ne : ·.signs ...o·u·-uear, :: $34M pSCf S•aVieS Catcher'$ banishment ends -after getting female cup in mail Bulls win... Satunley'o pme CbtcnJn ul Mh\mi. ~ : 30 p.m WORLD C:RIMPIO.IBif IIRIIINIIJI RICE . . . Stop In ancl check oat oar specials Plas aery week a !JI_fferent mystery . special now thra Jane 1, 1997 fill Hammlngblrcl Feeders CIQI SCHEDOLE FRIDAY· SATURDAY· 20°/oorr. SUNDAY· While you are'here check oat our c.plete line laWn iftcl ancllawn care proclads for a more healthier ancl ·greener yarcl• . Pomeroy· $15 Per PINon- Chllclrtn under 12 $1.00 882·2115 Rt. of I ·' ,. • American League game against visiting KanAa City, which lost 9-1 to give the Indiana 1 a-., ' of t11e three-game series. (AP) ·Indians defeat Royals 9-1; Red Sox & Rangers also win On the field Thursday, nothin g was wrong with the Indians. Albic Lopez (2·2) won his second stfaight start for the first time since beating Mark Langston and Rand y_ Johnson in 1993, his lirsttwo majnr league decisions. David Just1ce ·hn his 13th homer and the Indians had their biggest inning of the year with By KEN BERGER CLJi.,VELAND (AP) - The an eight-run fifth . The rally includCleveliq] lndtans appear to have ed three runs scoring on a basesgotten their act together just in time,. loaded walk, passed hall and wtld for the Baltimorc.Oriolcs to come to' pitch. With the game tied 1- 1, Royal s town. Cleveland completed a three- starter Jose Rosado (2·2) walked game sweep of Kansa.' City, extend· Kevin Seit7.cr with the bases loaded. ing their winning streak.to a season- He then crossed up his catcher twice, high five games Thursday with a 9- allowing two runs to score. Mike Sweeney, expecting il !<lSl· 1 win over ihe Royals. ball, got a curve that went off his The Royals came mto the sencs glove for a passed ball, allowing one tied for tirst in the AL 'Central with 'run to score . With Sweeney looking Cleveland, hut extended their losing for a curveball, Rosado unleashed a streak to six. Cleveland, seeking a third straight fastball that hit umpire Terry Craft in divisi<m ·title, is above .500 for the the mask, bringing home another run to make it 4-1. · first time this season. "Our coaches were afraid they "It's all coming together," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. were getting our signs, so we switched them," Rosado said. "You "Let's hope it stays that way." Cleveland begins a three-game have to learn fmm this: There's nolh· series today with Baltimore, which ing I can do about it now.'' Mike Williams relieved and gave boasts the best record in the Ameriup a two-run single by Mann y can League at-30-13 and knocked the Ramirez, an RBI double by FernanIndians out of the playoffs in four de z and a two-run single by Borders games last year. to make it 9-1. Indians third baseman Matt Lnpcf., mcd1ocrc in two !darts earWilliams is questionable for the lier this season , has allowed only one Orioles-series with a bruised middle run. in I2 innings in his lm~t twn sthrl s finger, an injur.y he sustained about .while filling ih rur McDowell. a month ago and aggruvutcd when he "They've given me a chunce fouled off a pitch Wednesday night plenty of times, but every time I and had to come out of the game. screw up. I" m o~t ." said Lnrcz, whu Jack McDowell is on the disabled allowed nne run and four htts m sevlist, so rookie left-handcr Steve en innings: "Su theoretically. they Kline will muke his lirst big league haven 't given me a chance. lfthey're · start Saturday against - gulp going to give me the joh. it shou ld Mike Mussina. "We're hoping Ballimore is sus- he through the g<xrd and the bad." Lopez. who struck out six and ceptible to left-handed pitching," walked two, will get several chances Hargrove said . "Whether they arc nr in the No. 3 srot in the rotation while not, we' lllind out." · . In other news, Kevin Mitchell and McDowell recovers from arthroChad Curtis stirred up the first trou- scopic surgery on h1s pitching elbow. Justice, balling .371 , tied the ble of the year in a relatively quiet . game 1- 1 with a 430-foot homer to Indians clubhouse, scunling in the dead center that buunccd on a stairlocker room before battin~ practice Tuesday. Curtis, a reserve <lut!iclcJ· way leading to a nc.w hlcacher secer, bruised his right thumb, whi lc tion. The Royals got an RBI single in Mitchell was not injured. American League roundup the fourth hy Bip Roberts, who snapped an 0-fur- 1) slump. Elsewhere in the American League." it was Boston 8, New York 2, and Te xas 10, Oakland 7. Red Sox 8, Yankees 2 Al New York. Mike Stanley hit a three- run homer agllinst his former team and Boston won lilf just the second time in 12 games. . Wil Cordero set a career high With fi ve hits, Tim Nachring tied ·his hest with four, and Mo Vaughn hit his lOth homer 1\f the season, an upper-deck drive in the eighth. Tom Gordon (3-5) won his second straight start following a fourgame losing streak. David Wells (4-J ) look the loss for New York , which dropped its fourth maight. Rangers HI, Athletics 7 At Arlington, Texas, Juan Gon- • 1.alez homered in his lirsttwo at-baL~ and drove in. live runs. ' Gont.alet. hit a three-run homer irl the first inning off Willie Adams and added a solo shot in the third, ' his' seventh. The I Y'l6 AL MVP, who missed _the fi rst 24 games with a torn Jig:~ .• men! m his left thuf!lh, added an Ril l' dnuhlc m the llrurlh off Mike Oqu "~ . (0- 1) to hreak a 6-6 tic. 1 .-- t Eastern girls' ,, basketball camp!'~ i slated for June .·· ;'. 1 \, J./ \ The Eastern girls ' haskctblftr camp will run June 2-5 from I :30 to .4 ·30 a1 a location tn he announced : · The cost uf the camp is $40 hy Thursday or $45 at the door. A deposit of '$15 lly Thursday wiO rese rve your child'a camp shirt an\1 a ca mp hall. ' The camp is for those entering ' grades 8- 12. If there is no grade school camp because of ashesto~ removal. the camp may later open up to students entering grade 7. , For further details caii985-H29 or Senti Wolfe at94'1-2045 · Make chec ks payahlc tc>. Easteni Athlct ic Boosters. Attention·Advertisers 17'97 ~ ~ 0 I r •' • I l ! For More Information Contact The Daily Sentinel at 992;.2155 Dave Harris Ext. 1o4 Don Riftle Ext. 105 Quick 8 Top Sportsman Quick 8 Top Dragster Heads Up - Pro Tree $1950 Purse Final EliminatiOn 2:00 pm Q CELEBRATION TIME comes for tha Cleveland Indiana' David Justice (second from left) and hie teammates, Including Kevin Seltzer, ·after Justice's fourth-Inning aolo homer In Thuredey'a ' Middleport Is Observing It's Bicentennial This Summer -The Dally Sentinel will publish a commemorative edition for it's July 2nd issue. You can be a part of this historic edition IBIA IIAJLOI DBII IICIII . 180 Mulberry Ave. 10-_ 3 to equal mark NHL p/avoffs Utuh at HuuMun. 14:.\0 r .m SUGAR RUN JetiLLS =. ......... . .~ ~~ Wi Plarida ...................l1 11 .6t• ········ .......lA 20 .S4l I~ ' Phtlndelrhut nt NY . .R.mp.crs. 7 :ln p.m. Hou~ton <If CillortMhl . ~:O!'i ({)ae;a 4-J). 7: 0~ p m · (Mtndoza J-1). 7 :3~ p.m Anaheim (SJiriftJ!tr 2- I l at TCironto (Quz.tnlln J-:l), 7 : 3~ p m, Milwp.ukee (Karl 1 - ~) nt Ch icaJ;n Whire Sox (AIYara l4l. ·M:O~ p.m Cub.\ ,,, CINCINNATI. 2 p.m 3· 1 Tonl!lht's R•me Mct~ nt Ptnlacklphm. I 3!'i p m. Pin ~ bur~h ut Mnntreul . I · J~ p n1 NY Thursil•y's Kores ~.:o (ESies !'i-2). lk.'trllll 6. Culllfltdo 0. O,..t ru it l~ads u:ric~ game Transactions Thursday's Kore J S:m Fmrn:isco 7. ColomOO 2 Snn Oie1o 4.l.os An(lelt~~ I NY Ml!ll 10. Phtlu\k:lphhl ,\ Pinshursh Y. Mnntrcnll Sunday'~ N.Y. RltnjW:U lU Phihtlk!IJ1hftt, 2 run. .\:30 p.m NHL conference finals Allllnta (Giavanc: !'i ·2) nl Lm Angelcl tMarttntt l-3), IO:O!'i p m Florida (Rnpl" 3-2) ut Son Die111 tBeramun I·I),IO: O~p. m. 7 Htltt~tur~, Hockey n1 (Juden 4-()), 7 : .\~ p.m. Tonight's pmes Tealll ................ 25 lit .!iKI Anahtim . . .. . .. . 2.\ 20 5.\5 Ser~n~ . . ...... 24 21 5l\ Onklaml ... ...... . I It 29 .JKJ Utnh 111 CINCINNATIIB•rba 4-4). 7;0~ p.m. . Ptuabur,h (Schmidt 1-l) ;u Montreal Ce:ntnl Diwhion CLEVELAND ..... lJ 20 . ~)~ Milwaukee ........... 20 21 .4SM Chicogo............. 20 22 .476 KmunsCtly . . . 20 2:\ 4M Minne~a . ... IK 27 .UXI Sunday's game Houston (HamptOn 2·3) at Colorado (Burke 0-0), ~ :OS p.m. S!. Loui!l (A.n.BI!nes 2· 2) ut San Frnn- : of world champs Red Wings get 6-0 win over Avalanche HOLDING Isn't aomethlng limited to football's offenalvellneinen, aa ChlctlfiO power forward Dennie Rodman (fllr right) demonstrates In an encounter with Miami center Alonzo Mourning In the fourth quarter of Game 2 of the NBA Eastern Confllrance finals Thursday night In Chicago. Though Rod11111n was called for the foul, the Bulla won 75-68 to lead 2..() In the beat-of-aeven eerlae. (AP) • came up with these two names.". was about ... a lot." Heill guard Tim Hardaway, meanJordan admitted he played awful. And his assessment of his perfor- while, has not played like a firstmance and the one by Scottie. Pip- team aii-NBA selection in the first two games. Hardaway fell owed up a pen, who also scored 23 was this: opening-game performance 4-for-14 "I'm doo-doo," Jordan said before adding Pippen's nickname with 5-of-16 as he continued to that was more vulgar. "We can look struggle against Chicago's longin the mirror and say when we play armed defenders Jordan, Ron Harpbad . We looked in the mirror ... and (See BULLS on Page 5) . Mets down Phillies • Detroit lellds 3-1 In Western finals By HARRY ATKINS DETROIT (AP) - Humiliated, embarrassed and frustrated. The Col- ' orado Avalanche will answer to all three. Defeated? Not yet, not while there is hope. Still, a,ny hope the Avalanche might have for defending their Stan· · ley Cup ehampio~ship faded great· ly Thursday night as the Detroit Red Wings romped to a 6-0 triumph,_taking a formidable 3-1 lead in the Western Conference finals. "It's not over yet," Colorado defenseman Adam Foote said. "ll's 3- 1. It's not 4-1 yet." Game 5 in the best·of-seven series will be. Saturday night in Denver. If a Game () is needed; it would Monday night back in Detroit. The Avalanche eliminated Detroit in six games during the conference finals last year on their way to win· ning the Cup. Thirteen teams have come back from a 3·1 deficit to win a best-of-7 series, but it has never happened after the second round (before 1967 there were only two rounds). · Still, history has not been kind to the Red Wings, who haven 'I won a Cup since 1955. That 42-year drought is the NHL's longest. Perhaps that would explain why the Red Wings have seemed like the hungrier team in this series. They have soundly outplayed the Avalanche in all four games, including a 2-1 loss in Game I. In the process. Detroit has turned almost eve~')' Colorado strength into a weakness. Colorado's charismatic Patrick· Roy, for example. was clearly the marquee goalie coming into this series. Yet he has been soundly outplayed by Detroit nelminder Mike I 1 Fr!cl!y, ~ 23,_ 1~7 .Bulls down Heat 75-68 to lead 2-0 in c.o nference finals The Bull~ hit just 36 percent for ByRICKGANO the second straight game, but still CHICAGO ( AP) - "Yuck!'1 Steve Kerr's reaction pretty well managed to win in the final quarter summed up the lowest scoring play. as Michael Jordan - only 4-of-15 off game since the NBA went to the from the field for the game - made 24-second clock more than 40 yean ·. 10 straight free lhro.ws. Chicago, shooting for its fifth title ago. For the Chicago Bulls, ugly was of. the 90s, has now won nine playOK. They won 75-68 -. that's right off games in I0 tries so far this year. " We played ugly against Atlanta. 75-68 - for a 2-0 lead in the Eastem Conference finals. For the Mia- We played ugly against Washington. mi Heat, it was another night of frus - It isn't the competition. It's just us. Except for our defense. Our defense tration, another chance missed. . Even when the Bulls played poor- has won games," said Jordan, who ly, as they did Thursday night", the score.d 23 points with 15 of them Heat couldn't win. Miami is now 0- coming at the free throw line. "Our offense has kept people in 8 all-time against Chicago in the the stands. Defense has been winplayoffs. · l)ing championships ,for us in the "There was no flow to the game the entire way," said Kerr. who spent past." The 143 combined points were most of the game on the bench, givtwo fewer than the previous posting him the same perspective as most season low set by· Syracuse and Fort fans who watched sloppy basketball, tight physical defense and one Wayne in 1955, the first year of the 1 24-second clock. missed shot after another. "I'm going to just sum it up for "The fans really ought to get their you: They have given us so many money back. I feel sorry for them," Kerr offered, "No question, the style opportunities to win, it's ridicuof play the first two games is kind of lous," said Alonzo Mourning, who had 14 points forthe Heat. "And we making everybody look bad." just haven'ttaken advantage of it at The series goes to Miami for Games 3 and 4 Saturday and Mon- all. "But I'm not discouraged day, and the Heat are looking for a because I feel that we've been playlift from their homecourt. " If we can get the same kind of ing relatively well at home.·: But Mourning was frustrated by shots in Miami, I'll be satisfied. We got a lot of real good looks. We cut Jordan's frequent visits to the line in it to one and had six or seven oppor- the closong minutes. especially after tunities, good shots, and just didn' t the tough defense played by Heat make them. Both teams are working guard Voshon Lenard. "We're doing a great job on him real hard defensively," Miami coach the whole game and then, the fourth Pat Riley said. The Heat made only six second- quarter comes . ... I mean, come on, half field goals in an 84-77 loss in man. Goodness gracious," Mou.ming the opener. On Thursday night, they said. "How many times did he go to shot just 34 percent- missing 23 of the line in the last four minutes? It 26 attempts from three-point range . . :~~:-~~~----~~~----------------------~p~==~;·;M;Id;d;~;~;;:O;h;lo;:-:~;;;:;;;;~~~T~he~O~a~ll!y~Se=~~~;:·:~::~5 < • ' , • �peg. 8 • The Dlilly Sentinel •. Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio Frldly, May 23, 1191 ----~------------~~--------------------~--~~--------~------~--~~~-eez-21M MUFFLER SHOP 112-2111 RUNS. NO'IliiNG UKEADEERE" . Perta Carmichael's Farm & Lawn M~;Lffler 668 Pinecrest Drive GllllipoUs. Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8·5; Sat. 8-3 ••a-. SINian SHBobttav- See Steve lleldowe Youw Clot Qu 1 - , & Tail Pipe 411 IOIITII~ ill ..• o" I'IIOHIItHtN ·~1DDLEPOR1, Star_ting at $79.95 Guaranteed Service. 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BobOy ~· """" ""' In ... llfll leg, but his car lhOWid no Mi ef'lectl ln tnollllllOr<lsogment by wimlng ~ 70-1ap Bl·llar race. quojlfted poorly, but 8UICH CIIWIO NATIONAL: Ft.<· fl•ng ""' predlc:tiOna or manv . - -· lllflllnla drtvt< Eliott Soclor captured the first BGN race C1l hiS career a1 Naureth, P~. Steve Park field In the final aegmenl. Rlol<y C!8'ltn completod lhelleld by winning !he Winston Open. Gordon _.arted 19th, but lniahed · third In rne first segment and wftt forced to start in the rear of the field race - led '"""' ot ""' felling viC· tim 10 engine trouble lata in ltlt race . Weekly ranklnga by NASCAR This Week Willer Monl:e Ounon. Last week's ranking ts In parentheses: I. Rully Wlllace (I) 1. Jell Gordon (I) Leads "The 1.os1 woncr · 2. Mertc Marlin (2) Lackluster Wlnstoo 1.1- Lousy Wlnstoo 7. Bobby (7) Forme< 600 winner 8. Jell BuriDn (8) Got his root straight ·e. atn Elliott (IO) Winston polo winner to: Ricky Rudel (II) Struggling . 3. Terry l.ltbon1t (3) Team player 4. Dol~rmt (4) Starting to lade? a. O.le Ea-nherdl (5) Still hungry · --- 1n1:.mate Batt. 500. Fort wcnh. r..a Food Ctty 500. Brlltol. TtM. Goocly'1 eGO. MartintVIIe, VII. ~a Apri113 Api120 May" - ON THE SCHEDULE .• save Mart 300. ~ Calil. '!!: o. Jan".n ~ Wallace Martin ==~~ ~':: = May 25 Coca- Cola IJOO, Cha!1oa& ~~elti (Gordon) June 1 Miller !!00, CoYer, Del (Gonion) Jurw 8 .hn 15 June 22 July s July 13 July 20 Aug. 2 Aug. 10 Pocono !500, lMg Pond, Pa. Miller <400, f!rooklyn , Mich. Calilornill 500, Fmtana. cut. Pep.i 400. Da-,10nl Jlly Lube 300, l.Oudon. ·N.H. (Gordon) (HamiftOn) x PennsylVania 500. Long Pond, Pl. BriCkyard 400. lnclienapoU• BUd at tne Glen , Watkins Glen , N.Y. . (Gordon) (Crav.n) (Martin) (Gordon) (Earnhardt} MllJiifiliH!i'bltM Ford drivers vs. NASCAR Nil_,.,, one ot IWICAA'e Rou10 66, P.O. Box 5t5, .... upoeoa, ..... _ , . , - -tor-~to­ H u p _ l _ ,·l n l - -trom-Ky, · to pur.. hll awn DINII'. .AQE: 34 • SPQUR: Blraboth "8utty" • C:HtLDRIN; c:atttln (7) • c:AII: No. 21 Cltgo Forti TlluOOerblrd. owned by tho Wood Brotherl. or Stuolt, liB. • HOMETOWN: Born and raised in Owe;nsbofo, Ky., tivealn SherrillS fo(d , N.C. . • RECORD: 340 IWto, 0 wins, 2 poioo. 16 top-· 71 top 100, $6.1 mllion In eomlnga. e LAST RACE; tilth In The W101ton all~star race. • FIRm: Start (Mar 26. 1985, MlciWI Wllllrtp celelntel- yur'a Wlnllon victory. · WHYIUIE- -_.,II (NASCAAIIIIVO got 10 toko some away from them, or OM some back to ua. And I'm not juet tilting aiXIut 1M Chevrolltl: It'S h Dale JatTeU ana Man< Martin go opkl-doc:10rtng oga;n. "'t wu • GM lh;M, ancllhlt'a what lt'J goi'lg to continue 10 be PorOiecsiOo." N;lscar Tills Weeks~ Moote Dutton gives hi• opinion: "fnough t!t*Y· tn hi flr8t 1o official riCII, Ford won obc of them end Gordon · foul. Fooro bllliloot wao boelcln 111112, _,they tot 01\Wf atoal the Kid awa-,.: !hOI' d<i rromelhing -tho rulllll. Tnat'1l wiiBt tnoy wanl," said Jarrett "We can, race them the way thlnga are right now. tt.r4'1 noo onoug/1 apoiiOr. They Earnhardt wlna T h e - · you don' hoar anyt>ady say. Well, Dale, that a pointS race. How does It feel?' wasn' ,... Ul kt 100 wordl 01' .... --·()no-wi l """.....,to: why at Charlot1e), -(May 30, jOUI be draWn and thl winner wll l'tCINe 1 NAS0AR Thll WNk hot. Sord NASCAA Thlo WMk/Why I Uke; rio ThO GISIOn Gulltl, 25110 l · 1991, at COver), Win (None). • HAS ANVQNE ASKED VOU WHEN YOU ARE GOING TO WIN A RACE? 'Oh, no, l'lle And that'a what l~e had to Iii· tentorora-: e DID THAT YICTORV ·n·realy hasn't changed Franklin Blvd., GutDftla, N.C. never heard that It'll one of deals whero that partk> 2111154. Kort Floher ular race (The W11ston) haa from-· Pa., e - - _....... tor Wl'ft to me penrcn- alty, one of the biggest races t lire Alaly - ot the year. we hive seen · · · CHANGE YOUR CAREER? tt;nga. Wlnstoo Cup racing Is so much about what have you dOne for me lately. • DID IT IIAKE A DIFFER· ENCE IN Y:: CONFJ. DEHCE? •t k thai. If there Is anything I oti ._ . , some aweaome finishes and the WinSton 500. Th<trrl ti'o aome kller racing n that race, and t'<a always thooQht ora as one of the top foUf or five '""""ofthowholeoeuon · some rac:es thaf are big, no metter- comoo alOng, bUI Tllt-halcarvedlts pt&ce in Winston Cup rating u one or tho big owr111 orltre whole season .... When Dale behind !he Daytona 500, the Brlol<yard <00, tho Coca-Cola eoo. the Soothem 500 and , ~om that win - It eure 1snt .y1y of money, becaule I Spent of that - It would be 1the Y""· NIISCAII: Jim Puchel drove a PlymoUth to a1hr. .·lap IJ '"'*' IIIIa NASCAA Tnia Weak CON(l)RO, N.C. _ Despite the fact thltthis year 's WinstOn wu lhe 13th edition, moSt dri· vers professed linle supt:rslitious · dread as they climbed into th~ir cars. . · "Butlhe race is on the 17th (of May), 001 the Il th," deadpanned Winston Cup ch1mp,1· on 1nd pojpt leader Tcny Labonte. "I ttUnk 1 won the l 31h IROC series, so it doesn't bother me, 1 used to bC superstitious, but I'm '"" <NOr lhe field 100to go in·lhe 1967 World 600 at Chill· loa. Motor SpeedWay, but Pao<hali~Udt!or~Y loot control and alominecl tho - will in tum tour. Hil4.5. mile edge willie hit pit tift .,..,. ...... p- die•-"" managed 10 hold orr111e Foro orOevid p..,. oon Ofld a Dodge driven by BOilby Allloon by lbout. ahalf.oecord. "'· "I'm nol superstilious. bUlBI leasl, if nothing else, if you do bid, this will give you another . All hanging basketsbedding plants ' .. PARIS (AP) - Pete Sampras, matches in Monte Carlo and Rome, bidding for the only Grand Slam title retired in the third set of a match ' to elude him, will face an early test Monday at the World Team Cup in Duesseldorf, Germany, with a mus~~ the French Open. . cle strain. He pulled out of the rest The top-seeded Sampras, who hasn't won a match on clay this year of the event to preserve his chances and is coming off a thigh injury, for !he Frenc}l Open. Sampras could have his hands full drew ·France's Fabrice Santoro as his with Santoro, a French Open junior first-round opponent in today's draw. cha!llpion in !989. While Santoro . , The toumiiJIICDt .starts Monday. Sampras, who lost his opening. has been a journeyman pl;lyer for uritil the . quarterfinal~. But ihere, he' could run into either Alex Corretja·or Carlos Moya. two dangerous Span· ish clay-couriers. · Second-seeded Michael Chang drew a qualifier in the first round, while defending champion and No. 3 seed · Yevgeny Kafelnikov will face Milrlin Damm. . Muster, seeded founh this year · much of liis career, he beat Sampras in the first round of the Italian Open two years ago and has had a solid clay-court season this year. "It will be a real test between the two players," toumamenl director Patrice Clerc said. "Sampras will he tesling his physical condition, while Santoro will be testing his potential." lf Sampras gets Jhrough the first round, he has a relatively easy dmw . . . . $6.50 and ~ired in a terrible slump, could be in trouble in first round againsl Germany's Marc-Kevin Goellner. · No. 4 Goran Ivanisevic also could have an early tough time against Sweden's Magnus Gustafsson. The tournament lost some. or its luster ·already when Boris Becker and Andre Agassi withdrew with injuries. Flower pc;uches, seed geraniums, assoned plan1ers; porch boxes, speciality gill hems Plastic ss gal. drums for Ale Just North of Co.Rd. 19 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy 992·2762 . Hilma •j I I' 1 The Lowe st Price Ever. .• ! I . Donnie Wingo and hiS ~ ~Jimmy Sponr:or own a fitth.place finish at Tile WinSton in Travis Clrter'l Smoldng Joo'l Ford. Sponr:or wu driving a branli-new car makilg ·-...,oor ·c -,• I' • !I ' puo.., GXBS Riding Mower I J-hp, 30-inch cutting width l4PZ Walk-Behind Mower 5-hp, 21-inch cutting width S~!MSNY MlCHANICS' CORNER ' . '•tt . '' '' Ill debut. ' Yjq......UOO 118M UJ"J 84411VH -~ ~d IIJ8IP!tl 'I m&iilbelllt Blhlll Rec> ~ng·o Ponnzoll_... 1o0m and - '1799 ,....,. Tlle101hita':~ or tipl oompllld.by Johnny STX38 Lawn Tractor 13-hp engine, 5-Speedgear 7.Wfo 7.,. AniiiUtf .I'IIIICfllt ArllfbiJJf 11899 ' . 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So visit your John . ·Deere dealc:r and save on all your lawn care needs. Nodting RW:ls Like A Deere• DENIIIGH GARRE'IT IN(;. Ripley, ~ . . • 1•' . Bus. Phone (304) 372·3673 1-800-964-FORD Call 992-2155 I l At. il1 at the RlpiBY.fllrpllln Exit 1132 Parts and Service Needs r . '' . 668 PINECREST DRIVE . •• l •' . CARMICHAEL'S FARM ·AND LAWN COme See Us For All Your Dave Harris .Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 For More .Information ' ' . '! AIUIWIW'2999 Advertise on this page .. • straighl strikes Thursday night. and has a career high of 278. He gets enormous satisfaction in beating bowlers who can see 'and usually won 't reveal to them that he is partially blind. Bowlers included Lois Brigss. who's not much··of a bowler but nails regular .bull's eyes in a blind' darts league, and organizer Dan Driscoll, who lost his sight in separate accidents at age 7 and 17 and considers the sport to be therapy. "The blind today are much m9re in the mainstream than years ago," Driscoll said. "Just heca)lse you're ·PII"8ma City Fla . ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! ' . · Thursday night's team games feaCRAFTON, Pa. (AP) - Ron tured seeing bowlers who advised Man:ase wants no slack from bpwl- blind teammates whether ibey' were ing foes, ·DOt even the ones· who can throwing too far right or left. . read their own score sheets. Marcase can't see most of the Marcase, a Washington County pins he busts up like a pro. His failresident who is among the nation's ing retinas barely pick up, a 7-10 hesl blhK! bowlers, joined about 600 split, which to him looks like two people Thursday for the American white slits with big black borders. "If you've ever had ·a camera Blind Bowling Association's 50th .that's broken, well, that:s what my anniverSary toumament at suburban eyes are like," said Marcase, one of Pittsburgh lanes. Competition was to resume today four siblings with hereditary e,ye disin a sport where a spare brings as ease. . He bowled a 209 with four much joy as a strike,. if not more. 992-6611 pP*tlli~~ I By JEFFREY BAIR l c... aflhiWIIk di" e1tcuse 10 use," . ABBA celebrates 50th anniversary with tournament Blvd.,llaotonlo, N.C. 280114 TO BE·ANNOUNCED: Apparently Harry Ranier, ow~er of Sack_s' Dale Earnhardt will announce a No. 20 Furd, is mak1ng 1 frant•c five-race deal t!lis week ~hat will bid 10 come up with a new spon· enable Busch Orand Nauon~l 501', and negotialions arc under driver Ste~e Park to make hts way. A<.'COI'tlillg to Sacks, a deci· Winston Cup debut in a C1Jevro- stan was to be made on May 21 let owned by Earnhardt . on whether Sacks would coinpete . Burger ~n& will~ Park, in the Coca-Cola 609a New Yorke-r wlto dnves ElmKID'S CAR COMETH: On l!fay l!i, hardt"s AC·.Dek:o Che•rolet orr Jet! Gordon unveiled his "lmt t•.. ~~ Series.· World" knock-off to much · ·~ nDUM,;II RUNNIIQ <;MIT Of CMH: Ore& music, smoke and applauiC.' 001'· Sacks' deal with .Hardee's has don went OD to win The Winstbn expired, and Sac~ not comif) • car that hyped the new pete in the Wi~ Open. I!Jura,s.siCPark" 'movie sequel. lire , • ualr'on ~ ~ "It allows you to stand on the first tee and you don't have that ,'Don't whiff' feeling, because the club is so large," Rugge said. "In my opinion. :1 tt you've got • C.ue.alon or • comment, Wffte: NASCAR Thlo ctramplonehlp? 2. 'Mlot- unique tlbOu1 tho atanlng field of tho ftnlt Day1011111500 In 1 3. W!lo 'MJf'l the firat Wofkl 600 in 19607 nol-. not 'anyl110fC. I grew out of it." ... hadn't even thought aboUt it until you asked," said Sterling Marlin. "1bat's no problem. I used to have some superstitions when 1first star1cd ncina - dri· ving the &ame roads to lhe race ,lrKk, pnnn,. 1hc color pen bul that was a long time •so·" Perhaps ~etlllunoo dcsaibed enters in. a golfer ~ppree iates any improve· cash regillen ringing lltd the man: Callaway's following uS, can col!rl: ment he can get much more than oth- ufac1uren' profil IIWJins soaring. be far behind?" ' er sports. People want these clubs. "We' ve taken a very aggressiv~ "If you give a tennis player a r.;· . Callaway aqressively seized the approach not because we' re in busi~ quetlhat can JK11 a little inore spin on market with its woods, taking them ness to say anything negative .OOU~ the ball or hit a little faster serve, he thmush different incarnations: Big •ybody else's product,·: Kreynowek· kind of knows it. Bertha. Big Bertha War Birds, Oreal said, "but because we created aft. "But with a titanium driver, you .Big Bertha and now, Biggest Big entirely new category. We we"' th5i really know it because you're liittinR Bcnha. first ones. Now we have a competi•j the ball longer than you were last And it is not stopping with tor coming in, and our position is tha~ week; You're ahead of your friends. woods. It's trying 10 break TOfii!IIY we need to defend our ground. You .have a real accurate and 'dis- Annour's stranglehold of the titani"They .cait outspend us. But oud cernible measurement - before and um iron market with Callaway's belief is, 'We were the first to the: afterY Great Big Bertha 1\tngsten-Titanium market. so we'll create a wall around• · · Not everybody is doing cart· irons. us. Here's why ours is better. You. a& The clubhelid is smaller than 'the consumer, ulti~tely decide."' ;~ wheels. Some golfers liked it bener Annour's. with a blpck of iungsten the way il was. Callaway's reaction? ~ The Senior PGA Tour's John (heavier than titanium) inserted in "We love the ad," said Don Dye. Jacobs mlide headlines earlier this the back of the sole to bring the presiden1 and CEO. of Callawa)'ti month at The Tradition in Arizona weight to the proper level. " Before w~ put !lUf product on ·~ Later this summer, Taylor 'Made market, Annour spent several hun~! when he took a swipe at technology. "They probably should have nev- will release its Ti Bubble 2 irons - . dred thousand dollars. We could no • er let all this equipment into golf with a copper-tungsten bar that cov- hope for a beiter set of free adver;_ because it's created a monster," he ers the back lower rim of the club tising. We would encourage th!:m to i said. "It's almost like cheating now from heel to toe - and hope they use their dollars that way:" I "compared to ·when I first staned on take off like the woods did. Thc hype somtli!Jles . is over- ; the lour. II was a hener game because How is·Annour reacting? It ·has . "!helming. . ·• · the shotmakers really dominated." u11veiled a magazine advertising Cobra claims its King Cobra Off- J1 But there's no turning back now. c~paign in which its Ti I00 iron sel Ti driver is "slice proor." · , The elements of physics and psy- appears along with Callaway's new With Top Flite's TourTi irons and ! chology have conspired to keep the design. Below is this dig: " Now that the MUSCLE shaft; ·•pros and non· : . pros alike are hining more.consistent i shots and shaving strokes ofT their game." • r Cubic Balance's Groove less Tita~ ; nium. Mega-Size driver " minimizes r . blind, · it doesn 'I mean you can't of his sight to diaheles I5 years ago. .back spins and side spjns that cause J think." He began bowling in .I~ to get hooks, slices and flyers.'" · ,Marcase"s team ljatlled bowlers · exercise and recommends other blind Wilson Slaff·s new titanium-core.! fr(!m · N,ew York City, including people do the same. ball is. pictured below puffy cloudS:• "Get physical and do something. and ethereal streaks of light, as if,) George ·Thompson, who remarked, "I need three balls - two on the · If it's not bowling, ihere's blind ski- emerging from heaven. "OH ... MY f sides 10 keep the one in the middle ing. and tllere's recreational walking. · ... GOD." Another ad calls it " '.the • You can find someone to run with. greatest thing since that sliced bread i straight." We have bocci tournaments in our lhing." The throwing areas were lined ·: with guard rails, which Marcase's back yard,"" Weber said. Blind bowlers say lh~y have teammate - Brian Weber or Hous· somet~ina to prove. 1ohn Schaefer, ton, Pa. - grasps during his unusu· a Pittsburgh garbage man who said altwo.step approach. the pins look like ·~a big white spot,·· "I try to throw a straight ball. I can't "'ally mess around with trying is trying to organize a matchup with :Mrmoriol !Dil)I.Sprrials lo hook it," said Weber, who lost all blindfolded seeing bowlers. t .\ 13th running of Winston doesn't scare drivers ilolltlo.n. · rt. rich hloto<y or 555 Park St. Middleport . ~. rl FROM THE ARCHIVES: The physics: It is 40 peri:ent light« than stainless steel. Even though the new titanium clubhelids create 320cc of displacement making them 25 perce111 larger than metal wpods -· . they remain much lighter. . This allows a golfer to generate more clubhead speed . Combined with longer shafts, that increases distance. The larger clubhead cottespond· ingly has a larger sweet spot. Thc technical explanation: It increases the moment of inertia (resistance to twisting). Thc result: It is more for· giving, allowing off-center hits to travel fartller and straighter. Thc cranium of every goIfer these days is filled with thoughts of titanium. The idea of being longer and straighter is irresistible - so much so that many people are willing to pay $500 for one driver or S 1.300 for a set of irons. This is where the psychology Sampras to face Santoro in French Open's first round Valley .Lumber&· :Supply Co. · '•• eoo a - tho Coca-Cola later, 1was on top of the world.... " '' atiU !here." 1. Who In 1M onty father·and·aon wt'nn•a·of the Wlr-. Cup (pOMoualy Grand NatiOnal) AROUND THE GAR4GE industry upside down. "It's been a huac explosion." said In the modem golf equipnient Dick Rugge, product developement fteld, u in most other industries, manager for Taylor Made. '11"s all companies are ·trying to move about being cutting edge. It's become quite a batdeground. The industry agtessively forward. Callaway, for example, trumpet- has changed so much over the Jl8SI· . eel its intbttions in its annual report five, six years. Competition is released in March: "We increased incredibly intense." . And the evolution of the golf.club our ,spending on ~esearch and · Development during the last two · is moving at breakneck speed. · " If you 're looking at it on the qllllteri ft:om 2 percent of sales to 3 time continuum from three or four percent of sales." Callaway,. which revolutionized years. ago to .where we are today, yeah, I'm completely amazec! at the marke.t in 1991 with the release what's happened - a lot of that hav- · of itS Big Bertha o.versizcd mcial ing to cjo with · pricing as much as wood, took over the top spot in overall sales in 1993 and has hlid a vise- · anything," said 1obn Knynowek, grip 011 it ever since, had net sales of vice j)resident of marketing for Tom· $679 million last' year, with a pro- my Armour. "But really, it's a most jected $800 million this year. That logical progression. . means Ely Callaway's burxeoning "If you go back in time with :artsbad, Calif..-based operation will woods, we had persimmon, then · ;pend more than $24 million this metal, then ·oversized meial, then year just on R&D. titanium oversized metal. With irons, Every manuf~~~;turer is looking for we had forged irons. cavity back, the magic wand that will tum it into . oversized cavity back. Gee. what's the i.ndustry leader. And right now, the next step? It's titanium overthe magic wand is li lightweight, sil- sized .,. . ver-gray metal with an atomic numThe titanium rage is all about ber of 22. Titanium is turning the physics and psychology. Port Mywe tlauiiS PtiU Gaaton Gmtt•, 25 E. Frenklln with 1<)11' · He dOmlnattd Srllurday'l All· Star ltiCII Tho Wlnlton In • 011 promollng "'The Loot World.' WHO'S NOT: Ernie INIII . dOlO top-llvo fin. lth 1n nit lolltriK ota11 and, ""'thel parloll, hill 24th In poin11. '. By RICK WEBER r ·olll· ' ' WHk Your Tum, C/o Tht hal ftnllhld in 1tre top tllre In 10 Noll · confidenr:e. Whon I started WHCYS HOT -WHO'S NOT tight - Dear NASCAR This Wee,k, I have a t~uggcstion fOr neMt year's Busch Cash; Start the fint segment as usual, then have a NASCAR' official draw to in~ert the running order, not to leave it 8$ they finished the first segment. , As it is now, the rear of the field has no incentive to advance during 1he first segment, knowing they will automatically start in · the front and have a better ~hance at the big prize. Case in point: Dale 'Earnhardt and Jeff Gordon finished Ihe first segment much IS they st~ed. In the second segment, Jeff took off like a scared rabbit and Dale did nearly the same. Did the a:ews make enougt'l changes durir'lg lhe intermission to product lhese results? I am not so sure:. Terry, by the luck of the draw, had no choice but to gel all he could in the fiDt segmenl, knowing tic would start the stt:ond segmenl at or ncar the back. · The Dilly s tJillnel• P~~ge 7 POIMI oy •Middleport, Ohio Golf equipment companie~ .tout titanium as hot commodity r Williams, Ariz., 86046.0515, Individual dues are $19.95. wtn.'llngall drtver, M~ -1-lnRicbll<l Polly'e ---hi""""" WHO'S HOT: .Jeff Gordon They still feel bitter since NASCAA lowefodlheir ~ltrlo, and Jeff Gordon'l dominating vic· torY In The Wl..too ..,.cte - d lllal-ln ll1e point ltliiiidluge. ,.. _ _ oiO.· Dear NASCAR This Week, What can 1do about joining Jeff Gordon's fan club? Shinnon Crlqu Topeka.KM Dear NASCAR fan, You can join by writing 514 E. alwayo boon. 2131 KarrSt · Syracuse, OH 614,992·6520 Auto racing trading card! are produced by a wide variety of companies and are mHrketed in a number of national chain stores. If they're -unavailable in your area, check. out the advertisements in racing pcriodica.ls. ln . . , . . - . NASCAR"UII·_ , _ _ ot ,_,That ... _.ra ~ Marine Service Louisville, 111. ~· JQ!ntforW. . trip,_ ... toUtoughllle'd""' __._, o.w. Rlufld!lt, 758 Boats New & Used "Professional SetVice Guaranteed" Dear NASCAR fan, lhlllllbll<t ... - 11. Chuck BorJm. reo auiMd to the wtn. Bll Elliolt - ! h e polo""' ol....,od 10 1oih In !he ~~vee-eeg.-. OI'I'Mc:GM B yau'd IIU tD gel I riM 0111 · of M - _..,,Ilk him _ , hlllinlcl hl'll wtn an "oMclal'- CUp.-. t"""""'" ..... Dear NASCAR This Week, 1've got a question. Where can . I get NASCAR tradina cards? NASCAA Tllla Week. 5. Buld'l ..... 140 IJ. ~ lfwln. l!l37 7. Jot FU!tnln, 783 10. READERS ASK 'TliE QUfSllONS ...................... ""'' .............. .. -llullan ..... llllllOr<IIOQ. Goolon puood Teny l..abof1e two lapllnto the llnal run Md - - . m v. -nglhe ....,.,,............. ....... . ?k· •- Aon~.l71 . .•1• ~CUP ; Jeff Qoolon'The Wlnaton tor the second time n Qoolon . Michael Waltrip I . Ald1 Blddl', tiD 2. Jack Sfnllut. 821 3. Mike 81111, .,.. 1,818 2. Tbckl BociN, 1.111 3. Jlfl GrMn, 1.821 ... Phi PRDnt. 1,720 ~. StM Park, 1 ,5411 e.1'lnl ,_,_., u•s T. Dk* Trldde, 1,531 8. ~· Mcl.aiQI'*1, 1,5111 • . BuCillftOtJonlt, 1,4il 10. EIIOn s.wy.r, 1 10. Bobby Hlmi!On. 1.121 ~ .- .• · • ';~~ 1997 POINTS STANDINGS .. , St. Rt. 2411 Cl)ester 985-3308 1:05 p.m. • _ _ . • T8S . eNUCAII-IldOMI 'J()I{() Call: Supply THIS WEEK On TV All nmaa eaat.m , ,., __ '· FriMy, lily 23,1117 ~ . ·q . ' •••' .. . .GALUPOUS 614-446-2412 . \ • • . • • l • • , �• Pomeaoy• Mlddl1part, Ohio Frld8y, lilly 23, 1811; Director Wes Crraven· ·has a knack for •'' blending horror and humor in his ·work: • • By A.J. FUCK who I am, but he's gol me crossed with John Carpenter. · "It's me hitting my hair down, saying;- 'Let's not take ounelves too seriOne "Scream" is not enough for Wes Craven. · ously. Let's examine why these films are so popular."' :. Not 'only is the master horror film director about to stan worlc on a sequel Craven knows Carpenter ("Halloween," "Christine") and Tobe Hoopir to last year's murder mystery, but, thanks to popular demand, "Scream" has ("The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" I and II, "Poltergeist") very well. l reopened in theaters around the nation as well. . Wilen ·the three men get together, they have.norrnal conversations about Craven •. calling from Los Angeles, explains the reopening. "So many work or their interests, he says. Carpenter is ad avid helicopter pilot, ani! people were saying they missed it, Miramax said, why not bring it back one Hooper is faScinated by western art. Craven once was a humanities profe~ more.tim~?' "That's basically it," he adds. "People were fascinated by it." . sor and played classical guitar. : .''Scream" is not your.typical slasher film. Craven calls it a "whodunit" : "We're not the crazed lunatics people expect." involving teens fascinated with horror films and related trivia. Craven's core audience is teen-agers, and his movies often center on "Some people called it a deconstruction of the genre,''>Craven says. "But teens. Aniong his most popular are "Nightmare on Elm Street," "The Sel· really, it's a look at the genre from inside and outside, and all the folly and pent and the Rainbow," "Vampire in Brooklyn" and "The Hills Have Eyes:• craziness that's involved with it."" . · I~dll . ; The movie pokes fun at horror movies. "The horror films are very healing in a way," he says. " When kids ~ "And as a murder mystery," says Craven, "everyone who has come up their worst nightmare up on the screen, they can identify with the person i~ to me, not one of them said they could guess who the killer is before the end thC nightmare. And what usually happens is, they see that the person surof the film." vives and triumphs over the villain. There are plenty of laughs along the way, he notes. "II helps them make ~nse of all the craziness around them." :· "People come out saying that not only was it scary, but .they laughed a When Craven goes to the movies, he gravitates toward art house film:t · lot. As opposed to saying, 'Oh,_my God, it was so bloody and gory."' He also enjoys the work of David Croenenberg, Alfred Hitchcocll anO Craven praises the performances of the cast: Da\'id Arquette, Neve ~oman Polanski. " 'i . C;tmpbell, Courteney Cox, Matthew Lillard, Rose McGowan, Skeet Ulrich Soon. Craven will begin to film "Scream 2." :-"hich he hopes to have iO and Drew Barrymore. · theaters by Christmas. ' · • . "If you know nothing about the horror genre, 'Scream' will tell you about The sequel begins o thrce-mo~ic deal with Miramax. The third movie1 lhe whole culture and what the rules are. The kids in lhe film know what the plot has not bJ:en dedded:Thc second will be a dcpanure from hilrror. It w13 rules are, and they break them, stand them on their head. It's breaking new be b'!sed on a woman who gives violirllcssons to East Harlem youths. ; · ground." . . "The life of this woman was the subject of a documentary released las~ • Craven is not above poking fun at himself. One "Scream" character year. called 'Small Wonders,"' he says. •·And the kids recently had a tri t makes a reference to "Wes .Carpenter." umphant concert in Carnegie Hall . It's a~ inspiring story." · ~ "Without sounding grandiose, I know I am an icon within the genre," · It's definitely not a horror movie. ' says Craven. "But it's a very limited genre. I would say I'm a fair-sized fish "It's gotloL< of violins in it," he says. laughing. "hut nu violence. I don'l in the pond. So that 's me fun poking fun at myself. This kid thinks ~e knows even want to know where they got their gut strings from ." ' n.c.on cmz,n _,.,,., S.y Mllilll•y. M.1y Z6tll. 1991 D ' 1 ' MARTIE HOLTER MICHELLE MILLER : • URG awards area students scholarships · Eastern Alumni -banquet set for ~j'une 14! . . Three Mei~s County students received the Roberr S. Wood Schol· arship by the University of Rio Grande. The scholarship was established to suppon students from the Canal Winchester High School and rural southeastern Ohio high schools who wish to attend the University of Rio Grande. ·The scholarship covers up to one-half of the cost of tuition for .eligible students from Gallia, Jack· son, Meigs and Vinton counties. Receiving the Wood scholarship . ' are: pastern High School senior Martie Holter of Long Bottom, daughter of Gordon and Jill Holter; EHS senior Lisa Stethem of· Pomeroy, daughter of Terry and Melanie Stethem; and Meigs High School senior Michelle Miller of Middleport; daughter of Davey and Shirley Miller. In addition, MHS senior Stephanie L. Stewan of Pomeroy, daughter of Steve and Kelly Stewart, has been presented a scholarship by Home National Bank of Racine. . The Eastern High School Alumni . advance and will not be available at Association will have its annual the door. The cost is $8 per per$0n. alumni banquet on Saturday, June and tickets are availible at a number · 14. of area businesses, including Hawk's The banquet will be held in the 76 Service Station in Tuppers Plains, Chester Elementary gym due to the Baum Lumber ·in Chester, Reed's asbestos remov~l sch~duled to begin Store in Reedsville, Francis Florist at the high school as soon as the cur- in Pomeroy and Summerfield's in rent school year is over. The banquet Chester. Tickets may also be will be held from 6 to 8:30 PM, with · obtained from any Alumni Officers. dinner served at 7 p.m. There will be Tickets IJIUSI be .purchased or reserved no later than Saturday, June no dance following the banquet. · Tickets must be . ordered in 7. ---------"-----Community The Community Calendar is J'ublisbed as a free service .t o non· profit groups wishing to announce , ~Meting and special events. The :calendar Is .not designed to ·promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to a specific number of days. . •·' '· · FRIDAY run CHESTER •• Michael Vance, Ro.ad, 9 a.m. Saturday. Columbus, speaker at revival ser-. RACINE · Racine/Southern vices, Friday and Saturday, Harvest Outreach Church, Riebel Road, Alumni Banquet, Saturday, 6:30 Chester, 7 p.m. . p.m., , Southern High . School in "'' ''""'Rileine. Specla1 musi'earl't'bgi'nm to SATURDAY . · follow. Tickets are $10 at Racine LONG BOTTOM ·· Free cloth· Home National Bank or l'!y calling ing day will be held at the Hazel. Shirley Johnson at 843-5279. · Community Church De Witts •&ull, ..;.:·z.·. -: · :""\\ 'i;',•.. ,,::~~; The annual alumni banquet and dance of the Chester High School will be held May 31, in the Chester school auditorium. · The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. with the dance to follow at8 :30 p.m. . Classes to be recognized will be 19i2, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952, and 1957. Decorating >lf the gymnasium will take place on the Friday before Two scholarships will be given, · the banquet beginning at 6:30 p.m. On the decorating commiuee are · one by the Dale Kautz ' Family for Howard Larkins, Don Mora, Ralph Rio Grande students only, and the the 20 millimeter gun. He remem·bercd an enemy night dive-bomber dropping · a bomb only a few feet from LST 50-8 and mused. "The price for· freedom was paid with blood." As I listened to Cap 1· couldn't .help but think of the supreme price Jesus paid for our freedom from sin. He · willingly shed His blood,· and gave His life for us that we may have eternal life, if only we will trust Him as Lord. In John I5: 13 Jesus · said, "Greater love has no one than this, that he lay down his life for his friends." to make sure that everyone know& about the event and especially th~ change in the usuar location, froll) the high· school to the gym af Chester Elementary. • In addition, photographs, sports or band uniforms, yearbooks, CQPie$ ·of school newspapers or other -EHS memorabilia are needed. For mo~ infmmation, please contact Alumnj President Janet Werry Life II\ 949f 3232 or Secretary . Nicsel Duval' • Gerard at 98'5-4362. a a ' ' ' calendar·---~--~____:;_______,...;...,. ar~ invitect:~ ""'~~· .>'In ... POMEROY ·· Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pofl!croy. ...,...._. .... ~ .... a .fruth Pharmacy In Middleport now offers · Free delivery on prescriptions in Middleport, Pomeroy, .Syracuse, Rutland, Racine, and Chester areas. Senior Discounts of 10% oo prescriptions other by the Chester Alumni for any . school. The stud~nts must be descendants of a Chester High School Alumni. Applicants niay sec their guidance counselors for details. bfficers are Startling Massar, president; Mary Rose, vice presi· dent; David Koblentz, second vice president; Delores Holter, third vice president; Betty Dean, secretary; Esther Frecker, assistant secretary; Betty Newell, trpasurer; and Mary Kautz, assistant treasurer. · ·SPONSORED ·a y THESE LOtAt MERtiiANTS Dairy Queen Brazier. . 992·3322. 10% discount on ·Childr~ns prescriptions . . 6 yrs ~- younger . , AI$Q offers a large line of medical supplies • equipment. __; Cap,and four brothers came home from World War ....-~==---., II. We remember and honor. them and especially thousands of oth· crs wh!l didn't return. Father, thank you for all those who sacrificed that we may ' live in freedom on this earth and for Jesus who.sives us. eternal freedom, Amen. · ____ a i'llbDLEPORI1 OHIO Valley Lumber & Supply 992·6611 · MIQDLEPORI~ OHIO King Hardware . MIDDLEPORt, OHIO .992·5020 ' POMEROY, OHIO Ewing .Funeral Home 992·2121 MIDDLEPORt, OHIO . 992·6128 . Tile Daily Sent.inel 992·2156 Middleport Trophies & Tees POMEROY, OHIO Baum Lumber· CHESlER, OHIO 985·3301 POMEROY, OHIO 992·6687 ~----~~~~~--~~~a ' .Downing· ·Childs·Mullen·Musser "Your Hometown Pharl11Q(!)'" • 786 N. 2nd Ave; Insurance Middleport; Ohio •• 992·2342 .·.• 92·2556 . ' . ¢* 4 Crow's Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO 1 ..1 A· $30001 Value!.(With activation. S300.01 Without.) . ·:· A $3000 Value! AU ' TH• Rl? f [) i?l TAll f-f-? 992~3915 Full legal po- for cltar reception, _, In fringe areas 1Plug into cigarette 19\lfl or use ~attery power ~ile away from your car. SQ-number memory speed·dlaling.l17-1007 lilt k. plan It . ' • 'ill . POMEROY, .OIIO Williams & AssoCiates Insurance Car phone provides better reception a . includes kit for ha~ds-free calling rie wldtin llOd!jsof l<livatiM, ID Mid I 1300 ~by Aa6o5llllt: !011 111111 ret1.111 ittCI!Iil¥phonl. • llldlo5llld< 1101111 and dflltr1 ~nd!nt ~!lladc dealm lfld kandlisees oot . . thb ad 01 stoa or special·ordl! M1Y item iiMIIsld. . . 992·2955 . CELLUlAR. 1 if:'JGilllalne~lllllllllll!rMivkl •11ifdpritt;....~-~ n minu renic!!Diii&. •oin~•••llfll=l . ;.'C aedit lllll!OIII.wilh the IWoShlctMwKiltd<inil! MM19pr _,..ICiivltlan flt1111Jbt~ Nt,lang·dislno r..nchlrgls far liltWr'f !011 bt mldf.At tMt fees llll'fd!Pentfin!IOII tilt !O'IIfi!ct.II!O'IIIIminl4trenic!bebtCGijiMiarl of,.,. ~ renic!Nilli. . . WCIIrilr 1111J impose I flit o-prolllldtlnftillliort'fft. W!O'I Swisher & Lo•h• Pharmacy UNITElfSTATES (With activation. · 5300.01 without.) POMEROY, OHIO VeteranJ- Me111orial.. Hospital RadioShack is Ameri(a's #1 cellular retailer. While this might surprise some, it really comes as no shock to us. After all, RadioShack has been helping people understand and enj'oy electronics for years. It's only natural that so · many people would come to us for that same help to buy , and activate a cellular phone and for cellular accessories. So activate today! Cellular service is provided by: . Dial 20 fr~ called numbers by . a simple 2·dig~ code. Hit any button to answer a call. Call timers let you keep !lack of your phone use for billing. 2 hours talk time, 26 hours standly. 111 ·t065n16s a Brogan Warner Insurance -Funeral Home Adolph's Dairy Valley Birchfield RUIUND, OHIO 742-2333 Cellular with all-day battery ' a TUESDAY " POMEROY •• American Legion SUNDAY RACINE -· RACO mdting, Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 3.9. SYRACUSE •· The Southern . Tuesday, 6:30p.m. Star Mill Park. Pomcmy, will meet at I p.m. Tues· ~ . .. High " Sc~w!.s:;'-of 1977 will·· .,~.9W ,mg bers welcome;;~,, '"''" ~·.:::\. day at the hall. ~ ·The prices paid for our many freedoms By Bonnie Shiveley Devotlonal Writer "My, the price we paid for free· dom." Cap shook his head as he remembered D-Day. June 6, 1944. His LST 508 was in the lirst wave of ships to land on Normandy Beach1 "If I live a thousand years, I'll never forget it." In 24 hours a quarter ·million men stormed the beaches of France. From dawn and throughout the day into the night, Cap,a young man of 18, insened magazines of ammu· nition for a gunner. Every few min· utes he changed the red-hot barrel of The winner of the EHS Alumni Scholarship Award, from the Class of 1997, will be announced during the banquet. Anyone wishing to· make a contribution to the Scholarship Fund should contact Marvin or. Sheila Sampson Taylor, 37892 SR 7, Pomeroy. Classes which will be honored during the banquet include 1957, 1962, 1967, 1972, 1977, 19R2, 1987, 1992 and 1997. Addresses of alumni arc needed MIDDLEPORT •• Class of 1962 reunite Sunday, I p.m. at Carleton will have a luncheon Saturday at 3 School in Syracuse: All welcome, no p.m. at the B.iverbend Arts Council reservations n~ed. Bring covered building, 239 N~Jnh Second ·Ave., · dish. For more information, call Middlepon. Classmates and friends l' ..,247-4681. .....,..,.:.;>./+ • .Chester Alum_~i announce .reunion plans Trusse.IJ, B ill Matlack, Harry Holter. Maxine Whitehead and Roger Keller. Others arc invited to help with the decorating. Dinner music and music for dancing will be presented by 1954 alumni George Hall. The Chester PTO will serve the dinner and flow· ers for the tables will be provided by Chester Garden Club: · · ' . • ' Y,; . J' ' J ) Fruth Pharmacy . 992·6491 MIDDLEPORt, OHIO · ·Farmers Bank POMEROY •fOUl IAIK 101 lllf" TUPPERS PWNS 949·2136 915·3161 Ridenour TV ·& Appliance 985·3307 CHESlER, OHIO �1..... 10 • The Dally 81ntlnt1 Frldlly, ..., 23. 1tM Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio ·--------------------------------------------------------------------~----------~~--- Man takes a second look at 'freeloadin~' brother h~use and yard,. but he has to deal · mother as well. To be dumped for wtth her unpredictable moods. The another woman .after havin1 nine It, and she told me flat out, "Mind your own bUsiness. You don·'t know our situltion." Landers Mom's house has six bedrooms. 1996. lA:. AAFa That's what was needed for our faml'IMci$~- Cio­ ~5,..... ily of nine children,' which she raised. My father divorced her for another woman. Although the marriage wasn't a good one, the divorce By ANN LANDERS Delr Ann Landers: I am 'writing was very painful for her: Mom now · in response to the l,.ong Island read- rents out two rooms, and my brother lives on the main floor. ~~- who resented his mother's ·genFor a long time, I was angry that erosity to his ~ther. I have a brother in a similar circumstance. James was living rent-free and "James" is 30 and still living with would almost certainly inherit the house and everytlling in it. I never Mother. Some years ·ago, I would hav~ . considered the sacrifices he was agreed with "Long Island" and said making to stay with Mom or how it was time for James to "get a life." much she needed him. He not only I even spoke with my mother about . takes care of things around the Ann woman is not euy to be with. My disgust with his freeloading has ~ ~nto pride in his sense of responstbtltty. For 2S years, my brother has been the only sibling living in that house, and as far as I'm concerned, it's his horne for life,lltd I say. God bless ·him. -- Gotten Over . It in North Hollywood, Calif. Dear North Hollywood: It takes a big person to say, "I was wrong," and an even biucr person to put it in writing. Your benevolent attitude toward your brother will pay divi· dends in terms pf your own mental health. And now, I hope you are showing the same benevolence toward your . . . ... . .Student$. recognized children mUll have beeR clevas181ing. Please do wbli you ciD to make her remainins yean Jood OtiC$ lltd eiiCOUfllll your siblinss to do the same. She deserves it. Dear Ann Landers: Please tell your readers about latex alleflly. I was hospitalized for . ., 0 days because of this and have yet to return to wor~. A lot of your readers may not realize ihat they or their loved ones could be allergic to such simple things as balloons, doctors' gloves or, in rare cases, condoms made out .of latex. Severe allergic reactions to latex can include anaphylactic shock and death. This is a problem not only for someone like me, a doctor, but abo for fat-food worken, toll tabn, jUitors, police officers and especill. ly health care workers who use latex aJove~ roulin4.1y to . Protect against · AIDS. Mild sensitivity can produce a skin rash. Ex1reme sensitivity' can include symptoms similar to hay fever or asthma, and the consequences can be deadly. Medical and dental personnel should ask every patient about the possibility of latex lllergy. especial· ly those scheduled for surgery. Alk if the patient has ever tiad a reliCtion to balloons, condoms or latel! gloves. Patients wbQ have had multiple suf11eries are at high risk. Also at high risk are those allqic to bananas, chestnuts, avocados and ~_..:_----Military some tropical ftuiu. , Ex1reme sensitivity to 11m is a; growin1 problem. The Food and Dru1 Administration recopiaed the severity of the iiiiiC$1 in 1991, when 16 people undctJoina ·~ for spina bifida died after Comt"' into conlilct with latex. There are safer' allerna!ives, but' the government must set standards. Get ~1 word out, Ann. --An M.D. in Califorhia · Dear M.D.: Thanks to you, the word is out. You've saved some · lives today. Clltrdl "',_ Clnlltll ,. . VIIIZMdtllldWud . l'lolar.l-1 MOler Sdtool- 10:30 a.m. • 7:30 ......Wiow,Jlldp Church orCbrllt PU!or: Jactc Colearove Sunday SChool -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. news------ By LISA GUTIERREZ and more than doubled since July 1996, ziiiC$ and books devoted to home- army of off-camera assistants help EUGENE MARINO and HGTV is now seen in 31 million and-garden gunk. out. , The Rochester Democrat and households nationwide. TV began growing these shows In 199S came the concept's Chronicle The genre has spawned a new long ago. Russell Morash, a produc- apotheosis: Home and Garden Tele· Warning! Turning on .your TV species of celebrity. 1lte "New Yan- er at Boston's public station WGBH, vision. · could be hazardous to your self- kee Workshop"'s Norm Abram is is credited with introducing the The print media inspired HGTV' esteem as a homeowner, gardener the benign, safety-goggled god "how-to" concept to TV. origin.ator Ken LQwe. While buildand general do-it-yourselfer. the power tool, dispensing wisdom In 1975 he created "The ViciQry .ing two houses, Lowe and his .wife You won't have an excuse -for . from his "bahhhn" {that's Massa- Garden;'' which began with a plot in . began noticing the plethora of home your outdated kitchen cabinets, chusetts for "barn"). ·· the station's back parking lo,t. A year · and garden magazines on newsdreary living-room drapes, those rat.· Also a star is PBS outcast Bob later Morash bougllt and began ren- stands. ties in your rust bucket or the vora- Vila, of The Learning Channel's ovating an old farmhouse and came Lowe pitched his idea for a nelcious voles tunneling through your "Renovation Guide." And, of up with the idea for ''This Old work devoted to home and garden crabgrass. course, !here's the queenly Martha House." which follows renovations · information to his employer, CincinHow-to s.hows are everywhere Stewart, who needs no introduction. from start to finish. Within a fe':" -nati-based media giant E.W. Scripps Among up-and-coming stars arc months of its 1979 debut, the show Co. these days, teaching the ins and outs of gardening, sewing, home repair, The LearninJ Channel's irreverent had nailed down an astonishing 40 Scripps bit, setting up headquarhome remodeling, .decorating, craft- furniture ·refinishers, Ed and Joe, of percent of Boston viewers in its time ters in Knoxville, Tenn. inJ, furniture refinishing and car "Furniture To Go."· slot. The popularity and _number of HGTV's demographics almost repair. · And super do-it-all, do-it-your- these shows continued lb gtow mirror the general TV audience: S8 There seems to be a .show for selfer Lynette Jennings hosts two thr·Jugh the 1980s, as nestinJ baby percent of HGTV viewers arc every square inch of your house and Discovery Channel shows when boomers added creature col1l!orts - · women ages 24 to 54, and 42 peryard - and, ineviiably, 'wallet. she's not .traveling the continent as and creativity - to their homes and cent are men ages 25 t.o S4. But most They still cook on PBS, the , spokesmodel for The Home Depot. gardens. are married {7S percent) and own genre's granddad. But now The DisThe how-to ·phenomenon floods And the shows' produc~on val- their own home~ (80 percent), and covery Channel, · The Learning . other media as welL There's a record ucs have· markedly. improved. On- S I percent cam more than $40,000. Channel, Lifetime Television and harvest of so-called "shelter" maga- location shoots are common, and an · . · ·Criteria used to Mlect the atudent• are behavior, academic achlevamant, citlzenahlp, attendance and Improved performance; Well, ivy is gaining new respect as .. the perfect accent plant," says Oillia . Hawke, the Lebanon, Ohio, gardener largely responsible for the ivy renais, sance rolling across America. Where once there were virtually none, now there are eight regional display gardens for the genus Hedcra (pronounced head-er-a), including the gardens at Hawke's tum-of-the-c~ntury farmhouse near Dayton: at the Mendocino Coast Botanical Gardens in Fort Bragg, Calif.; at the Chicago Botanic Gardens; and at the AleKandria, Va., River Farm headquarters of the American Horticultural Society. . It all srarted in 1982 when Hawke was a volunteer at Cox Arboretum in Dayton, which decided to cull its large ·ivy collection, which was housed under alass because no one knew. which of the ivies could live. outdoors year-round. 11te lrboretum opted for the pragmatic solution. , . "11tey were going - to compost them all,'' says Hawke. "I said, 'I don't .. k so!"' · · th 10 ' .. . nuu's when Hawke's ganlen. became a ·testing e:round for I 00 tvtes. It was an informal, live-or-die kind of trial. Hawke and her husband, Don, planted ivies in various locations and.left them alone to wither or thrive. "It was all very amateurish;" she says. · · Now an official curator for the American Ivy Society, Hawke has trialed a majority of the more than 400 ivies tested so far. Early trials with the arboretUIII plants also were done at the Mendoci~o gardens and at Longwood Gardens in Kennell Square, ne~r P~tladelphta. . . . It has been critical work for the Amencan Ivy Soctety, whtch also ts trying to sort out a confusion of names and _descriptio~s. .. . . Many so-Called ivies, such as Boston tvy. grape tvy and Swcibsh tvy. are not true ivies but vining houseplants. . Of all the true ivies, most gardeners and architects know only one - the dark .pen, lobe-shaped Hedera helix, Of English iv~. , . . Bilalish ivy, like all true ivies, tends to mutate easily. That s_why there are at leiiSI 400·cultivars of H. helix selected from natural vanauons. These · i~elude the drlmatic variegated "Gold Hean," so handy in shade pl~ntinJ~, and the deeply heart-shaped Mount Vernon, from George Washmgton s home in Vit'Jinia. Pl8nting lltd c.-e · · You '*'plant ivy IIIIIOit any time, but sprin~ is preferred. You can take cuttinpiiiiiGIIIIIY time, biit llle winter or fall tS preferred. · Q . . Ivies have few problems but ntiiY pt infCIIed with spider mites indoors in poctec1 condiliou. Control by aiving a pntle, warm bath once a week for tcvcral weeks. OUtdoon, JOIIIC ivies will aet fungal spots. Cut off and bum dleae leaYCS, or J* diem in a bag_in the prbtp. · • , . • FOftSI Run Baplllt Paslor : Arlus Hurt . Sunday School· 10 p.m. · Worship. II a.m. Two-year-old Home and Gard~n Television calls itself the faste!llgrowing network in the industry. The network's subscribers have (304) 882-3771 5th & Lewis St MI. Mon.b BapUtl · Fourth II. Main St,l\llddlepon Pastor: Rev. Gllltcrt Craia. Jr. Sun.Uy School • 9:30a.m. ' .worship -t0:4S o.m. New Haven, WV , . ueu.--·---------,~(\eo &Gatl'e ) i By DIAN! HEILENMAN . · . The Louisville Courier-Journal Yoti know the old joke: Ivy is what architects use to hide.their mistakes. T•ppon Plain Church or Christ Instrumental Putor: Scot Brown Worship Setvlco - 9 a.m. . Commupl011 • 10 a.m. Sunday SChool· IO:l5a.m. · F.Jth Baptist Church Railroad St., Muon Sundar School · 10 a.m. Worshtp - II a.m., 6 p.m. ,Wednesday :ler\lic:Os • 7 p.m. viewers a week. ·once passed over, ivy gains new respect Rud•••-1'11:11 Jlaptltl Chorcb · Sunday SChool • 9:30 o.m. . Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy flnt BapllA Putor: Paul Sd111011 Eut MoinSI. Sunday SChool-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. flnt Southtnt Baptltl 4187i Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryonl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7:00p.m. · Flnllllltltlll Church P.utor: Mark Mo110w ·. 6th ond Palmer St., Middleport Sunday SChool • 9: IS a.m. Worship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service/ . 7:00p.m. '( .. - Aatlqulty Bapllll Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Thursday Servl""s · 7:30p.m. \\et\ta\5 .l · Checkour . (((,;:Ml (·ret Uuru Jlulland Fret Will Baplllt Salem St. Pas191: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School ·10 a.m. · Evenina • 7 p.m. WedneSday Services· 7 p.m. everydJY prices\ C<JthOIIC s.a.t H1111 c1111•e Clterdl IIU..:h& LAROE MORREL • Bridget Atldn1, 13; found this unu-Hy large morrel mushroom at Pomeroy last week. The muSh- · room, found at the Lyvonnla Bogg1 reslclence, wa1 12 lnchn tell and 12 lnchn around. Bu.Ch Llght•••••••t~Pa.....1 Bud & 8ud Llght,.J.~.f~ •• 1 5.89 7.39 N81ura1Ught & ...tuNIIoe ••••\tf'~.ll. ••••• 15.59 161 Mulboriy Ave., Pomeroy, 992-58!18 Putor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz · Sat. Con, 4:45-S:I~.m.; ~-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -11:45-9.15 a.m., Sua. Mua - 9:30a.m. Dailey Jllau·· 8:30a.m. C.Mdlan lllat ••••lR.IIIII.•• 114.89 ~-- 7 ••••••••f.IJ•••••••• ·7~111 •• Fifth Chlllcil of Chr ist . . . . ~ Qtatrdl otCitrlal 21 w. Main St. . Putor: Nelll'lllutlfaot · · Sundly School • 9:30a.m. Wmshlp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wechtosday Servfca • 1 p.m. . Omission The name of Neaeil Caney was unintentionally omitted from a listing uf deceased meml!efs to be honored during Sunday's Memorial Day service ai the SY,racuse Nazarene Church, 10:30 a.m. service. Family and friends are invited to attend the service. News policy . L 99 aLitera..............., RC ..............!!.~:............. ~lclubmeetin For Your Convenience". Latter -Day Saints Reoraanlud Church or Jeout Christ . or Latter Dlty Saints . Ponlami'Roc:ino Rd. Branch President· Michael Duhl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Tile Churdl or Jet• Cbrllt fll t.tter-O.y s.Joll St. RL 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 . Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Prlcalhood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Servl"" 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakina meeting, 1st Thu.rs. • 7 p.m. Luth cr<J n ....._..tile Chrltllaa Cllun:h Surtday School ·9:30a.m. Wotaltip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wermoaclay S._rvice 7:30p.m_. St. John Lutheran Cb•rdl Piqe Grove Rev. OC:rne Weirick Worship· 9:00a.m; Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pallor. Gene lopp · Slindaf school - 10::!0 a.m. . Wmshtp- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Chu..,h Walnut and Henry Sis, Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pulors: Rev. Roben Hupp Sunday Sdtool - 10:00 a.m. WorBhlp • II a.m. ' Rc<dt•ltle Chorch or Cbrllt Pastor: Philip Sturm Sundiy Sdtool: 9:30 a.m. · ·Woilhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Ctuisti<m Union Hartford Chorch ef Chrlalla · Cbrlsliu UaloD Hartford, W.Va. l'aslor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · II a·'!'· W9J?hip - 9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. W~sday Seniiccs ·7:30p.m. Chu rch of God ·Mt:Moriah C~•rch or God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday SChool· 9:-iS a.m. l E~ening- 7 p.m. Wei!nesday Servioos -7 p.m. tok.. . Riittend Church fll God .-I Pastor: Rnndy Barr Sunday School· 10 a.m. W'Ollhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Syn.- Flnt Church or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. .Evening Services-7:30p.m. . Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. · Chun.orG.. ol~hKy • OJ. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman · Sunday SChool- ·10 a.m. Wo11hip • II o.m: Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Congregational TtiDIIy Churth Second a: Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday sdtooland worfhip 10:25 Episcop<JI Gne~ Cloon:lt 326 E. Main Sl, Pomeroy Rector: !lev. D. A duPiurller . · HOly Eucltarill and Sunday Sdtooll0:30 a.m. Coff<c hour f~!Owin& flolii1CSS Dot•~ Reii-·Citordl 31057 State Roulo 325, l.anpvllt Pastor: Dr. J.D. Youna Sunday ~hool • 9:30 o.m. " St. Paul Lulhtnn Church Comer Sycamore II. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick · ~ Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. · Worship - I I .a.m. United Mcthod1st Graham United Methodist · Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) · .Wedneoday Service-7:30p.m. ML ,Olive United Mtthodlll -Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor.;hip • 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Thu~ay Services- 7 p.m. lgs Cooperative Porlsh Nor1heast Cluster Alfrtd Pastor: Sharon Hftusmnn Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worohip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chesler Pastor; Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. ' Sundny SChool - 10 n.m. · Thunolay Services · 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Wo11hip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Lona Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship . 9.30 a.m. · Sunday School • t0:30 a.m. UJIIYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday ·of Month • 7:30 p,m. service · Tuppen Plaint St. Paul Pastor: Sharon·Hausman Sunday SChool - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Tueoday Services · 7:30 p.ni. Ceetral Choster Aaljotry. (Sy-) Putor: Otarlea •Nevllle Sunday School • 9:4~ a.m. Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. · Enterprlte P.. tor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Pomenry . Pastor: Rotten E. Robinson Sunday SChool -9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. RockSprlap Putor: Keith Ratter Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. worahip • 10 a.m. Youth Feltowshtp, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rtotlud · Sunday S<:hool • 9:30 a.m. wo,.hip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. SalflnCeoter· Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday SChool • 9:IS a.m. Wonhip • I0:IS o.m. Snow•llle Sunday SChool - 1.0 a.m: Worship- 9\i,m. Bethany Kenneth Baker Sunday SChool- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. . Wedneaday services· 10 a.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker ·sunday SChool· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (2nd a: 41h Sun) ' 1Pastor: MomtnaSiar Pastor: Kenneth Baker .Sunday SChool - 9:4S a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. .Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. s.tton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday SChool ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m. (lsi & :ird Sun) Easl Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday SChool· 10 a.m. Worship - 9a.m. · Wednesday - 7 p.m. · RHino Pa!!Olor: Brian Harkness Sunday SChool- 10 a.m. Worahlp • II a.in. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Churdt Main & Fifth Sl. Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. Worahlp- 9 a.m. Tuesday Servlces • 7 p.m. Bethel Church Townlhip Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 o.m. Wotship • 10 a.m. .wednesday Services· tO a.m. Hoclda1port Church Grand Street Sunday SChool- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday SChool · 9:30 a.m. · Wollihip - 10:30 a.m. · Naza rene RHine flnt Church of t~e .Nazomtt Pastor:-Scott Rw Sunday School- 9:30 a,.m. Worshtp • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m, Middleport Chu..,h or the Naza"ne · P"tor: Gr.egorr A. Cundiff Sunday Schoo . 9:30a.m. Wonohip . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Reedsville Frllowthip Chun:h of the Nua"ne Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship : 10:45 a.m., 7 p:m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syraeute Church of the Naza"nt Pnslor: Bill Sti,.s Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. Worlhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi~ - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or lbe N01a"ne Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. wo .. hip . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. WedneiOday Service• - 7 p.m. · Cbeoter Ch•rdt of lhe N•u"n' Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday.SChool- 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m.; 6 p.m. . Wednesday Services • 7 P.· ~· Rutland Church tithe Nazarene Pulor: Samuel Basye Sunday SChool.· 9:30a.m. Scbool - 6 p.m. Falnlew Billie Chorch Lewl, W.Va. Rt. I Pallor: John Hart Sunc!ay School · 9:30a.m. Wmship - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. y Servlcn • 1 p.m. Other Churches Hanell Otolrudt Mltololrla 47439 Reibel Rd., Chesler Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlcn • 7 p.m. l Fal1h Ftllowablp Cnnatle for Cttrtsc . , Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickens ~rvlce: Friday, 7 p.m. A&ape ure Center 'Full-Gospel Oturch' Pastors John & Pally Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m. F.Jth Chapel Ope11 Bible Ctto..,h 923 S. '!bird St., Middleport Senior Pastor Michael Pongio · Resident Pastor Richard Vermillion Sunday aervloe, 10 a.m. Wednoaday service, 7 p.m. Chrllllao Fellowship c..ter Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • II: tSa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. H - Chrlatla• Fellowtblp Churdl Rev. Clyde Henderson Sundayservice,IO:OOa.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m. Faith Full aoo,-1 Churdl LongBOttom Pa5tor:.Steve Reed Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Wolllhip · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdoy - 7 p.m. Friday - rollowshrp service 7 p.m. Thel!elleven' Fellowship Ministry New lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marpret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sundoy, 2:30p.m. · Harritun•lllt Commu•lty Cburcb Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. r..tldme Houe or Prayer (al I!Orlingham church off Roulo 33) Pulor: Robert Vance Su_nday worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday ,.rvlce - 6:30p.m. Middleport Community Church 515 Pearl Sl., Middleport . l;»astctr: Sam Anderson Sunday SChool 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. . . Faith Volley Tabentacle Churdt Bailey Run Road Pa.\tor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evenina 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Syra..,.Miulon 1411 Bridl"man St. Syracuse Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. • Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Haul Community Churdl OffRI. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday SChool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Oyeovllle Commuoity Chu..,h Sunday SChool · 9:30 o.m. Worship·- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. lllone Chapel Churdt Sunday school - Jfla m. Wrirshlp ·- ll •. m. Wedne!<fay Service· 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Lon abottom Sunday SChool -9:30a.m. Womhip -.10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. 011.. Community Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush · Sunday SChool ·9:30a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. United Faith Chu..,h· Rt. 7 on Pomeroy Pa.~tor; Stl•envlllt Wtll'd eiFohll Putor: Dovid Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evenlna - 7 p.m. Rtlold• ur. Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Avo., Middleport Paslor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday SChool · 10 a.m. Wednesday Servloca - 1 p.m. l Cllftoe Taberaaclt Churdt , Clifton, W.Va. Sunday SCOO.I • 10 a.m. Wo11hip • 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. . Hive Sift Holldlyl • l Pentecost31 Middleport Pentecoatal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School : ·10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. . · Wednesday Se"!iceS ·7:00p.m. Syni:ute flnt United Pnobyterlia · Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robin!IOft • Sunday Schoot- 10 a.m. • Worship · II a.m. t HaniSOD•IIIt Pnobyteriu Churdl Worship· .m. a.m. • . Sunday School h- 9:45 Middleport Pntbyteriu Sunday SChool · 9 a.m. Worahlp • 10 a.m. Seventh-D3y Adventist I f " ~-~ .Seftnth·DII)'..Wveatbt Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Paslot: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabhalh SChool · 2 p.m. Worship . 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Hermon U•lled Bmbrea to Chrltt Chtirdl · Texas Community oil CR 82 Pastor: Robert SanderS Sunday Sc:hobl - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.IJI. Wednesday Servicco ·7:30p.m. 1 t I • Ecle• United B"th"n In Christ 1 2 1/2 mile• nonh of Reedsville on State Roote 124 , Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley . Sunday SChool - II a.m. , Sunday w.,.htp- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wedncsdly Services· 7:30p.m. ... Wedne!Wiay Youth Service ·7:30p.m. I Dy-P~:o... Rev, Robert·E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. ! • F•l G01pel Upthoute 3304S Hiland Road. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday SChoo) - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday a: Thuraday ·7:30p.m. South Bethel New Tutamont Silver Ridge Putor: Roben Barber Sunday SChool - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. ' . . Carleloo latenlenomlnationat Churdl Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith · Sunday School · 9:30 u.m. • Worshrp Service 10:3U a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Freedom G01pel Mluton Bald Knob, on .Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Rol"r Willford Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. Worahlp- 7 p.m: ........... -.. .. . IIJI'Ifllr CLAIIQ I DRCTIONI :! ~,'t 10 ~ Penttc0118141ae•bly St. Rt 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening~ 1· p.m. · Wedneaclay Setvices - 7 p.m. .,. , , Cb.._. ...,...., ; f · ·-r.- POR SPRING. , ,i 'l , t', New ure Vldoty Center . 3m Georaes Creek Rnsd, Gallipolis, OH · Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services ' 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. . :' ' M . AR.~rHON FOOD MART I, I :!., .. .. i Clntrch el JHII Cbrltt, : Apootolle Faith 1/4 milo po•t Fort Meip on New Lima Rd. l'aslut: Wiltiom Vail Meter ~nday- 7:00_p.m_. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. ,•' ·, ' : C.J•ary Bible Cbun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: l!ev. Blackwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. ••• • .....section dothernews . articles in the society must _ . · be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All binltdays must be ·· · submilled within 60 days of the I occune~. .~_..__._._.. ..-.....-.-...........-............................._._._._._.__. t Rutlaad Catomuoll)' Churdl Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunday Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m . Purl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wo11hip - 10 a.m. .=: ' Mr. ••• Potldo Chi" t'8 Oz. ..........~·•••••••••·•••• '1.81 ••• . UlttrtY Christian Chard! ·, Dexter , Puor: Woody can Sunda~ Evening· 6:30 _p.m. Thllr!diy Servia: • 6:30p.m. Mtnenvlllt Pa.lli.tor: Cho.rles Neville Sunday SChool- 9 u.m. Wo11hip . 1~ a.m. w • •' ~rlto'• '2 .... Hickory Hills C~un:h or C~rlst Evailgoll81 Jooeph B. Hosluns Sunday SChool - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wepnesday Servioos • 7 p.m. Htlllh (Middleport) P1110r: Vcmagaye ,Sulllvan Sunday SChool • 9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m. PurtlaM F1nt Cltardl flllloe N_,_ Putor: Mark.._ WonWo • 10:30 p.m. .•. •s...... . . a oz ............................. •1.18 In an effort to provide our reader. 24Pk. ship with current news,' the ·sunday . Pap••·~··••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . 12Pk. . limes-Sentinel will not accept wed, I dinJs after 60 days from the date or Coke •••••"••••••••••••••••••••••••• the event. 'feddings submitted after.the 60day deadline will appear during the week in Tile Daily Sentinel and the . • uopen Gallipolis Daily Tribune. !lrOdront Church or Christ Con\er.of St. Rt. 124 II. Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Yout~ . llllnlster: Bill Amberaer , SUiiday SChool -9:30a.m. · Wmship- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. PoreotRo• Cltarloa Neville Sunday SChool • 10 a.m. , . Wmship • 9 a.m. Thuroday Servlcn- 6:30p.m.· Wldl4'a Cltapel Coolville Rood Pa-: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 a.m. Wmship.• 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. -•••• Lllr• Potlito Chip• loz••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••88tl •2.8i Radand Chu,.h el Christ Pastor: Eul"ne E. Underwood Sunday SChool - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. -r. w....,.. Wanhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servlcea - 7 p.m. ••.•• All Your Memorial Week-End Picnic. ,.,~ _ P' Bradbary Cbun:h of Christ Pastor: lake Copley Sunday SChool • 9:30 a.m. Wmhip- 10:30 a.m. .!'lat........ P -: Keith Ratter !Iunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • It a.m. PIDO Grove Billie Hail- Churdl 1/2 mite off Rt. 325 · Putor. Rc~ , O'Dell Munley Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. Worahip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. We~nesday Service-7:30p.m. HyHII Run Hallneu Church Pastor: Robert Mantey Sunday SC~ool • 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7:30p.m. Laurel CIIIT Free Metbodltl Church Pastor: Peter Trerilbiay Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. . Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Vldory Baptlltlntlepead.tiat 525 N. 2nd-St. Middleport . Pastor. James E. Keesee Worahlp . Joa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 36SDAYS A YEAR 11-. ors..._ Holt- Churdl Leading Creek' Rd., Rutland Pos1or: Rev. Dewey Kin& Sunday sdtool- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednelllay pnyer moetlna· 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Harri1011vilte Rd. (RI.143) Putor: .Roaer Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wmship. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sarvices • 7 p.m. Hllllde a.ptlsl Chan:b St. Rt. 143 just orr Rt. 7 Pulor. Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m, MIDNIGHT Sunday Sdtool9:30 a.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m; Wednesdoy Servi<t · 7:30p.m. Free WUIBatllsl Chllrdl Alii Stteet, Middleport Plllitor: Les Hayman Sunday Serv.lce ·7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday S.rvlce-7:{!:) p.m. MLU• .... Batlllot Putor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi·9:4S a.m. Evening • 6:30 p.m. · Wednelday Services • 6:30p.m. Bothlellem Baptist Church Grell Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH PUior : Daniel Berdine -Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday WorahiP.- 10:3Q.a.m. II. 6 p.m. Wednesday Btble Stuly • 6:00 p.m. Old Bet1N1 Fift WID Batlllll Chan:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport . Sunday School -.10 a.m. · • Evenlns· 7:30 p.m. Thuraday Services • 7:30 .OPEN Til.. ~~ Putor: Rev. Victor Roush Zlott Chun:h fll Cbrlst Sll•er J(aa Batlllll Pastor: Bitllitlle Sunday School - toa.m. Wmshlp - 11a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. even · The have 1· ,.;;.---------------------------~----.·. · -------, thrown theirNashville hammersNetwork into ihe ring. And cable's Home and Garden I Television is devoted. · 24 hours a day, to ... guess what? At this rate, every red-blooded American will he armed with a glue gun; or at least a hoc. PBS ' "This Old House," in its 19th season. is the gcnre's·most popular show, drawing 6.8 million Sunday wanhip • 10:30 a.m. A 7 p.m. Wodnolday prayer aerv1co • 7 p.m. Weoleyan Bible Hal._ Chui'CII 1S Pearl St., Middleport. ' PlSIOr: Rev. John Neville Otildren'sservice- IOa.m. wo..hip . 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. RHino Flnl Bapllll Putor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley Youth Pulor: Aaron You"' Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:40 o.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. of · Middleport Cltttrdt ofCIIrlll 5th and Main Putor: Alllartlon . Youth Jlliniller: Bill Fruier Sunday SChool • 9:30 o.m. · Worship- 8:15, t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p,m. Sead q.-doM to Au I nd1n, Creaton Syodkale, 5777 W. C.. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loe ADIII-. Calli. 90045 How-to TV: Home and garden shows are blossoming · ·l arneHa, DHI. ;,. Weatllda CIIIU'Chl Cltrlal 33226 Chlldron't Homo Rd. Sundar Sc:hool - 11 a.m. Wo'nlup • IO..m., 6 p.m. Wec!neaday Servlcn • 7 p.m•. KtnoChurchorChrllt Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m.. Pastor-Jeff"'Y Wallace 1st ind .3rd Sunday Joshua P. WithereD training in their career speciality. map reading,. tactics, military cour- George and other crew members ' Joshua P. Witherell has joined the Witherell, a student at Meigs tesy. military justice, first aid, Army spent time with children at a local United States Army under the High School, will report to Fort · history and traditions; anc! special · orphanage. they restored the chilDelayed Entry Program at the U.S. Knox in Radcliff, Ky., for basic mil- training in human relations. · dren's b&Seball diamond by moving Army Recruiting Station in Athens. itary training on August 19. Sellers is the son of Robert L..and soil, cleaning out drainage systems · The program gives young men or . He is tile son of Dr. and Mrs. Trish A. Sellers of Portland. . and smoothing out the suiface., As women the opportunity to delay James E. Witherell of Starcher Road Juoo.L. Georp the shovels and wheelbarrows were enlistment into the Army for up to in Pomeroy. · Navy Seaman Jason L. George, · put away, out came the soccer balls · one year before reporting to basic Robet1 L; SeUen son of Brenda K. Wooten of Albany, and basketballs. militarY training. Army Pvt. Robert L. Sellers has and Terry L George of Rt,nland, and George and his shipmates spent The enlistment gives the new sol- entered basic military training at ·several other sailors. from the for- several hours playing games with . diers the option to learn a new skill, Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. ward deployed amphibious assault the children, ·and told thein they travel and become eligible to receive During the eight weeks of train· ship ·U.S.S. Belleau Wood, spent wold be back soon to test the field. as much as $30,000 toward a college ing, the soldiers will ~tudy the Army · time helping out the local communiThe 1994 Jraduate of Meigs High education. i\fter completion of basic mission and will receive instruction ty. . School joined the Navy in <;>ctober, training, soldiers receive advanced . ' in drill and cerem.onies, weapons, Home ported in Sasebo, Japan, 1995. April and May atudan~ of tha month were reco_gnlzed recently at Llllllrt Falla Elementary School. April students of the month were, top photo: Marissa Maynard, flrat gracje; Bethany Vance, second gnade; Emle Sellers, third grade; Aaron Sellers, fourth grade; Andrew Sellers, DHI; and Angle Apperson, DHP. May 1tudenta of the month were, bottom photo: Adlm Lee, float grade; Ryan M-. aecond grade; ,.,addison Hill, third reda· Nicki Tucker, fourth grade; Bobby Arthurs, DHP; Dustin P ApDstol;c .. .' �• ' P~~ge 12 • The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy • ..ldc:llepprt, Ohio The D~lly Selltlnel• Page 13 --------f,'IIJOUtF..li.1['1TS 90 Wlrllld to Buy Friday, lilly 23, 1117 --:Alfred news notesLioyd Dilli111er. Sunclly School superiRtendent, representifll the fathers . or the conpeplion, presented gifts of petunia and foliaae plants to the · mothers on Mothers Day. Russell Areber read "Gnlndma's Work Day" IIIIi Nellie Parker read a letter from her son Eric which expressed his JIIIPfOCiation of all mO!hers. . Lealt Ann Fick visited her parents, Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson. After church they met Lori Morrison and family, Caldwell, at Parkersburg, W.Va., and had dinner together.. · Sharon Gillogly, Albany, visited her parents, Wilma and Harold Lee Henderson, and attended Alfred UMC services. Mothers Day guests of'Mary Jo and David Barringer were her daughter and family, Susan and Doug Trout, Ryan and JJ. Bailey, Cold Springs, Ky. : Nellie.Parker accompanied Samuel and Gary Michael to .Ravenswood, · : Bald Knob and Gilmore .cemeteries where they decorated· graves of lqved : . one$. , . . . Gary and Brenda Johnson spent Mothers Day .with 'his parents, Mr. and · ~ Mrs. Clarence Johnson; Waterford, and attended church services there. Nina Robinson spent Mothers Day with her daughter an_d husband, Norma Jean and Gerald Swanz, Reno. Alma Swartz, Williamsburg, W.Va., was also a gue5t. The family of Mattie Pullins held a cookout at her home on Mothers Day. Present were Wilbur and Lisa Pullins, Marietta; Bill and Judy Leach, Mineral Wells, W.Va.; Marvin and Wilma Kay Buckley. Bob and Janice Pullins, Lottridge; Freda Carsey, The Plains; Mary Frier, June, Jim and Janet Ridenour, Don, Roger Pullins, all local. Robin and Tom Dorst repon the illness of her mother, Betty McDaniel, and his uncle, Carl Dorst, and the death of his uncle, Fred Smith. • In tbe · Sentinel Classifieds \ . . ~ - blonde in the tub." BORDEN Stanley Hotel management was Ganqett NeW8 Service so apprehensive a\)out possible neg· W¥> we~~~hl have thought a TV ative impact of the miniseries · that tale of hO(Ii~le murder. child abuse and l!.lcohplism P!ayed out. in a they asked all . press inte_rviews in secluf'd ·~owed-tn hotel '" the advance of the show's airing include Rockifs WQIIIcl prove a boon to busi, statements thl!l the hotel is open ness? Thft's UfCIIY what has happened at the Stani•Y tfotel in Estes Park, If you go ... to The Colo., the ~jtipg for the recent ABC Stanley Hotel mini~ries ''The Shining," adapted 'trom the S&erllen King novel. Gannatt News Service Thf hole is r,porting bookings - Rates: During hij!h season are ~ 1~ f'Ft'eellt from last ~ear . (now through October), rooms since . thp liiah-rated show a1red range from $1 59 to $299. During (April 27, lland Ma~ ~ ). . the off-season, Nove_mber ~t) f'IORI surpnsmg - espethrough April, rooms range in cially to S~«t~ley opera_tors who. were price from $129 to $249. nervoys llbil\lt a negat1ve rea.~tton to - For more information: Call the sh!Pw - is t1tat "haunted Room I (970) 586-3371 217 is·the mosl frequendy requested. - Gifrshop: For information More f:'rprj~illl still: NeVtlyweds dQ and prices on ·mail-order "Shinina" paraphernalia: I (970) SS7ti!C reque$tl . · ROf.m 2 7, h• Which Stephen, 1134. King sta · when he hatched the idea for ShininJ," wu not used ip the ·es .. Thal wu a Holly- yeM,around; that the King novel is fiction and that of tens of thousands wood wt. .· of pill, the hotel has not had a sin· n,. room, rrqm which demo',~~ gle n1ported paranormal incident. and fl'lll out of every pore tn Today. the Stanley's occupancy the ~ "Shining," is booked r11e is I00 percent. While this is the throu(ll October. And, Paula "high" season in · the Colorado Peat spo!rlawom-" for tile hotel: "I promise, thett's no dead Rockies and the hotel would nor- \ ~,ARK '"t sen r.•· • •Y• mally be busy, Page says reservations are still obtainable for week· days . .But 'f you're thinking about booking now, forget Saturdays or S•ndays until after October, she says. There are other spinoff benefits in the wake of the miniseries. A local microbrewery - Estes Park Brewery ;___ has been making a "Shining" related brew for about 10 years ... a lager it calls "Shining" · and a-pale ale it calls "Redrum" \"Murder" spelled batkward), but the appeal has been to locals and to "Shining" cultists. Now, demand exceeds supply. And, the hotel gift shop - a leased operation - is se.lling "Shining" T-shins and ClipS at a thriller pace. Call I (970) 577-1134 for price and mail-order information. The Stanley's menu chltnsed during the miniseries airing. Page doesn't know .ifthe "Spineless Rainbow Trout," or the "Grilled Bludgeoned Beef Tenderloin" or ihe "Fresh·As-A-Wup's-Nest Chili Rellenos" will become permanent entree items, but with this new "Shining" interest, they could. During the airina of the miniseries, more than 250 local rcsidentl and mem. bers of the film crew partied at the Stanley.to watch the show and feast. Cuetom Homes - WICKS " ' -I HAULING ~ 250 Condor Street .. ~Division on Phone:~t4:992-2406 - Rooin Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL: FREE ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Nichols Metal, INc. Fax: 304-n3-5661 . 614·992·7643 ' ~- Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 2/1- (No Sunday Calls) (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 ! ' WILL BIUL .:. JDft C•I,L. 992·7074 20Yrli. .. . . •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters . 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leading Creak Rd. 614-992-5479 INGELS ELECTRONICS 742·2925 "~~wT.., ladle lbaeli Dealer _ Mo...," llr'111'1 mo. 992-2825 Middleport, OH R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Industrial • Automotive •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblies New Location: 2 miles oft Rt. 7 on Rt. 124 All Types of Photography 204 N. 2ncl Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992-0028 Barbara Doc<:i-Kimberly Wilt Owners TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING .Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding · •985-4473 992·5583 '• .. ~ .. ! i i• I .• . '" ,- Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? · .. '' in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are .computed according to your !.Income. Lovely apartments featuring ~· wall-to-wall c~rpeting, with all '" appliances. ~:. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID 1Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. : Must meet HUD eligibility requirements . ( ; ) Fo~ further details call today -~ •'• . _.• • t ·;TACK AUCTION ~·· J11na1, 11187 · ""': •' •Cullom ClolllntlliDr . ' ', ' 'r .• 8 P.M. Meigs Co. . Fairground• SpcrioNdby lge Co. 4-H Hoi'M COmmlttM IliON Info 0111 Pam Jtt44• or Uu 148 20112 • Auotlct.,..r: ,..._ • · 1111et1 Mllholn " FrH Estimate• 614-742·3411 111m • mo. pd. ' 614·992·7119 Aeration Motor oSales 6 Repairs· . . Cleaning Septic Syetems Port-A-John • Rentall • Serviced Weekly No Extra Charge for Evenlnge or Weekende 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Days A Week IIZIR712mo. 111H7111t0. S1,000 RIWARDII For lnlom•tlon leading to the •mat and conviction Of •nrone Involved In ateailng a property line feliCe Ml1127 Croa• lt., Raclne,O . · . I.D. Cltllerl Conhlot- Ron Miller H24028 ~ POST 467' ·_.MON. & WED. Public Notice puauc NOnCE The annual report form 1180 PF for the Kibble · Foundation Bernard V.. l'ulb, Truatee, Ia available lor public lnapaellon at lllrnlrcl V. Fulb LAw Olllee, 111 112 w. Second SII'MI,• '-rOy, OhiO 457811, during regular bualnall houri lor 1 period ol 180 day a aubeequtnt to 6I 30 areM• StiR IURD-_ . UULI.It IACJII,..OI Limestone a. GI'IVCII Septic Systenia Trailer & Houae$ltel RN50flllble Rlltn Joe N. Sayre Sayre Tnlckillg Co•. . 814-742·2138 . mmt~~t f:"::.-:':,"1 ~~1~·111, m, 21, aa, 23,21112 to ·· FREE ESTIMATES · SERVICES FoundationS, Drlvew.ya; Sidewalke, Pltloe, Ga111g1 and Baeament Floora. Free Eetlmatee. .. lneul'ld SAYRE CONCRETE D. Gea17's ·-~···· Quality Work at a Fair Prtcel • 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh; 45760 HomePtt • 614·992-3120 - Don Geary, OWner Air Conditioners Installed 128" amonlh Heat Puntps lnilale. 138" amonlh (Par•••• t.ld on •proved cndll) •Free 5 Year Pirll Warranty HEATING a: COOUNG BeNitlQ Sout11t1111m OH & VN 114' 44111411 1~ laet Sdutd Sdtool Rd., Oaillpolltl, OH \ Interior Before 6 p.m. leave menage. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 Sl'IM mo.. RICK WALKIR · PliiiiNG Auto, Truck, Reold•ntlal, Cammerclol Middleport, OH. . 114-742-2707 GOODNITE'S QUALITY ROOFING 304-882-3541 -- Free Estimates . GIFTED PSYCHICSII Sensatlotal Res111lts LIVElli Serv-U (818) 845 1434 BENNE1T'S MOBILE HOME ••••·~)It . 8 I 1- JII•7JB britf/ller. •ull per min. Muat ba 11yra. •Free Digital Thermostat i.:P.MQ:t•·•r.· •'M A pod paint job·011 nny cloudy d11y, make• it &eem H00·(414)-I 020 Ext. 1412 • Easy .... FlnaJidnt fOIIlLYOUI LINDA'S PAINTING Racine Ott 1114-MI-29511 $15'00• oo· $50-eOO Or -re per . . . IIICH IIOYI ROAD SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10125196/th'l ANN OU NC1:1.1 EN TS 'lit BINGO , 1·614·992·7022 . - - : 2ND ANNUAL ' •Paw Sleerila New Conltructlon & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding • Roofs Decks • Garages THE MAPLES < -") Sun11t Home Conlfruetion Consider: h. POMEROY, 0~10 7/22/lfn "' ' JACK'S SEPriC I PORN-JOBI SEBVICE 8 Weeki Old, 814·387- RePresentltlvea Ctvlal(a Pall 271 Notll1 Second A..,.. Mlddklpoo~Ohlo 614·902-4514 HARTWELL HOUSE AB ~- .... A........ 101 L Main, Pomeroy ...ra ......--...:...----~~ Earn $1,000 WHidy Stuftlng Envelope• At Home. Stlltt Now. No . Experience. FrH Suppltl, Info. No Obllgalliln. Send LSASE To: ~~ g:,'~l ~~i6:"' 5137• Oil,Found- young female Doberman, HOME TYPISTS, laodlng Creel< Ad area, 814·742· PC users needed. $•5.000 In2301 ahor 5pm. come potential. Call 1·800-51:J.. Found: Ban Glove CaU To Identify, <4343 Ext B-93e8. 81<1-258-8178. lib10ry aldeo AI Booaord Ubrory (Gallipolis) needed 10 ahtlve Found: red lens for tallllght .olf newer boat ti'Bilet, catl to 10, 614- JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE BRIHELS 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. · • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Avon Pupploa, Very Cute, 614·446, 4538, AAo< 4 P.M. Screp plocet of wood. 304-6755361. 60 Lostand Found ' Gravel, Llmntone, Topeoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Mlnlnum. 3&o• Communications 9 am - 9 pm Mon-Sun INNOVATIONS PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO f Able Klttena, 114-446-4737 After 5 'OeU workerlcalhler nHded. Must P.M. be 18yrL old. Al'flly II CIIIWb"'l in Henderson, WV. ·Garages • Replacement Windows CELLULAR PHONES ' 614-742-3513 . I II I ranv-. P,sidon now open- Pl<ll-onal Groomer needed, verlflcallon of 1<1110111, 1 m., 1 l, lloo 1 l calico & e•perlonce required. Apl>llcotion 1 m. black (outlido) cat, 614-992- pickup Monday 281h & 'rueldoy 7505. 27th, IQam.Bpm. No call ........ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC·~ ' Big Bend Fabrication, Machine &Welding Shop ' Fill Dirt ; 614-992·3470 OPENING SOON TQmPeden country _ 2 puppi11, femal11, 112 Pit Bun. good Wlc:l\lldron. :J04.88~3285. 5 Gray Kltlono, 8 Weeks Old, House to tear down a ·remove. 21_ 12 Lincoln MI. 304-875-1365. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. - 12 noon O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY 634 E, Main Sl- Pomeroy Vine St at Third Ave- Gallljlolls OPEN MEMORIAL CAVIll 26 8 a.m. tlll4 p.m. Anli-l.ocl< lhllll , • St)lld Wile* •IMI Aitllgl • Wll fiMpld . .. Complete Machine Shop Senlce Fabrication ~leel Sales, Weldina Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement 12th Annual Memorial Run Starts at Pomeroy Parking Lot Run leaves_at 1:00 o'clock Sunday 25th ' 4 lMIMl - .Buyers of vintage toys, sportscards, sports ~ memorabilia, tabacco . ' tins, cigar boxes, and · tabacco memorabilia. Specializing in , matchbox ears. Chicken half $4.00 Dinner $4.50 Homemade Ice Cream Pint $1.25 Quart $2.50 ·Power....._ - .. -.. :ua&IITIII & _Sunday, May 25th r....,._, Spears, 304-875-1428. 72111. MIIIIIY LUI ·Chicken BBQ •s.sc-1 an AVON 1 All Areas I Shirley 875-5a0. Free Puppies, Parr Lab & Part p Allrt e.vrn111 Y11 Wanted· nice uud 31M.etl2-2588. W/251i04 . . TAKE CIWIQE Of Wal!led: Uaed Hardwood Flooring 'I'OUR UFE NOWI ln Good Conditfon, Coli 814·245Caring P1ychlc1 Will Answer 5687. Your Oueatlont About Love. ·llonay, Succeaa. Heallhl t-9005e2·1000 Ell. 1722, $3.99 Per . Min. Mull Ba 11 YrL Sarv-U 818EMPLOYMENT 845·84~·... Touchlo~o Required, 24 Hro.i7uoyL SERVICFS 40 Giveaway 1112yrold,male,partlab. lmos 110 HelpW-ted old tomato, pan while German "'' Collie~ ' In I~ Nrw 1!7 nnrwl Clnlln a.n....-. lorldl. call 814-522.0517- needed. Earn money 'tor Chilli· mat bill at homelal -It 1·8()0. 814-245-!SQlO. 992-8358 or 304-882-2e45, .Incl. flet>. Beautiful year old Tortoise Shell . :..:.:;::__ _ _ _ _ __ Tabby, _..,, &l-ots. kee to righl AVON Salol $8 -$15 /Hr. No homo, 814-1192-3710. Door To Door, 'Bonu111" Fun & Easy II 1·800·827·4840 tnd/Sloi. FrH Kltton1, in4-4441-23all. Rep. "8"1111 ro.,r DNa•" 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 Top Soli, 11'11~ Nfl 117 £RYJ WlniOd-G,_ _..,... Single mHing olngleo. We ..n ,..... For -Ro wrlta DATAMATE Oept. PP P.O. Box 1052 Shejmard, good w/children. 30.t- (614) 446-4759 Garages, Porches. c.Jilh For AFrrJe &1/mate (UmeStoneLow Rates) Extra copies of the 1997 Graduation Tab available at the front desk of .T he Daily Sentinel Remodeling .' . - Limestone, , Gravel, Sand, E Pomaroy, Ohio M&J Barns, _Declcs, Painting, 992~2156 What a difference a miniseries makes! Guests take a 'Shining' to Stanley Hotel ·By ............. Ol1lo 45780 New Homee, Addlllonl, Roofing, Siding, !'$ ' !ii... 892..215 252t0 ~lddlepolt, To place aa ail, call Racine Fire Dept Auxiliary will sponsor a A18o Concret. Work (FREE ES'nMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Mi1011, WV 3351 Happy Hollow Road ' By CHRYSS CADA was clapping against the side of the The Fort Collins Coloradoan building. ESTES PARK, Colo. - More ' "The orchestra was still there. than 20 years after inspiring Stephen They were playing, but- except for King's 1975 best seller "The Shin- our table- all the chairs were up." ing.'' the 88-year-old Stanley Hotel "It was like God !lad put me in Estes Park, Colo., finally has got- there to hear that and see those ten the spotlight. · · things." "Stephen King has always said After the trip, King returned to the ,hotel was the real star of this his (then) home . in Boulder and story," says Paula Peat Page, . a _ began writing the story of a family 'Spokeswoman for the Stanley. "He that takes the job of caring for -a is the'Stanley'~ biggest promoter." remote mountain hotel while it is The top-rated miniseries of "The closed for the winter: A recovering Shining," was the cornerstone of alcoholic dad plans to write a play ABC's "sweeps" period · program- while mother and son plan on havrning this spring. ing a lot of time to share. Instead, the The originaJ.I980 Wamer.Sros., isolation brings ghosts out of the movie version of the story, d~rected characters' minds and out of the by Stanley .Kubrick, was filmed at woodwork. A STAY AT THE STANLEY - Ron Vlaelc, top, general manager the Timberline Lodge on Mount As one of the people in charge of of the Stanley Ia pictured In the MacGregor bell room. The etalr Hood, Ore. Location was just one of bringing people to the Stanley, Page caee, bottom, at the ho-.llookl down on the l'IUIIn lobby. Stephen 'the many things King didn't like would like to add a few disclaimers King stayed thera while writing "The Shining." about the big-screen version of this to miniseries. story. In fact, to get the remake "For one, we ARE NOT closed rights back from Kubrick, Kmg had i~ th~ winter," she says with emphato promise to not comment funher s1s. And secondly, the Stanley IS . :on the first film version. NOT a scary place." In the spring of 1996, King went- - Frpm the top of the Stanl~y's to Estes Park to redo the story his grand staircase, Page details how the way. . lobby was made dark arid macabre The Stanley has long been associ- for the filming of the movie. "Well, the movie made everyated with the twin brothers who thing really dark and shut off the invented the Stanley Steamer in preopenness of the place," she says. Henry Ford days ( 1897). It was brother Freelan Stanley who ven- "And then they filled it with all this tured to Colorado for health reasons heavy furnhure and theSe horrible from his native Maine for health rca- animal heads." Page goes on to describe the . sons and began to build this hotel in a Rockies paradise in 1906. The twisted, tenuous expressions of the hotel was completed and opelled in animal heads that covered the walls. "It's amazing to . watch Holly1909 and has since been a jewel of wood at work," she says. to the such as the gteen ter. lodges in Rocky Mountain National The hotel's 92 rooms were 'filled wallpaper (Page says it looks blue in Page, w~ohopes that people will Park. "The Shining" began in Stephen with production crews and actors for · the series) on the main a~d second be able to son out what they saw TV from reality, isn't saying that King's imagination one winter's three months during .the filming. Ooor, stayed. Some scenes were shot at warehousAll of the Stanley's rooms have supernatural storyline of "The Shinevening when he and his wife stayed altha Stanley Hotel, which has long . es in Denver and others at rest stops been renovated and are now ing" is completely fictional. reopened for the scaso.n. In addition, "Sure, some u_nexpected things been a Colorado landmark · and a in Rocky Mountain National Park. Grand Heritage, the company · 40 new rooms in the Manor House happen here from time to time," she gem of the state's Rocky Mountain that bought the Stanley Hotel two (on the grounds of the Stanley) will says. "But no one ever feels uncomNational Park. · "We were the only guests at the years ago, held off $3.8 million in be opened for the first time this sum- fonahle here. "If we do have ghosts, they're hotel that riight," King said in an renovations until filming was com- mer. ·Originally, the Manor House was the only pan of the Stanley · good ones." · interview with TV Week. "The wind pletc. Some of the film crew's additions . complex that was open for the winwas high and ...one .of the · shutters ol'lln11ng Rt. t , Box 44-C Ohio WVM3477 •lnlllllor a Ext.rJor ..,_ty 1.... . ' . 110 Coult Bt. - Addlllonl oNtwGngea oEiac:lriCal a Plllmblng' fftoallng FAMILY DENTISTRY . 304-773-5822 PRICES'' Quality Window Systems -949-2188 YOUIIG'S ,(.ARPENI'EI SEIVKI Bart 1 B. Bouton, D.D.S. DIREcr Painting FREE ESTIMATES · I , ..!! il ••• ...-- ·"FACI'OBY Gutter Cleaning .. You saw 'The Shining' on TV. Now '-check out the real hotel 2$ VEARS IN 8U8/NESS Gutten . Oownapouta THE -STANLEY SPLENDOR- The remake of Stephen Klng'a ''The Shining" by ABC wae filmed It the Stanley Hotel In Eetee Park, Colo., •bave. ~ IISO~ DENTAL CARE SOUDVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS tto uull'd L. WI" 1111 ; ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR . . •••• the best buys Non-Worktnt;:aher, Dry.,., Personals SCDYII, Rtft tori, ff..tttlo FEIIALES·MIII Wtol VIrginia Alr Conclhlonara. Color T.Y.'1, THn USA Paoeant uarch for VCR'o. Alao Ju'* Cora, et<l-2!11conctatante. Information write: 1231. TrHilllll HMd4(41atiOrl, Dopl 10. To &y: SIBII4ng T147 l..ooull .....,.,., Washington. wanted Or Vacllll Will1 Tlmbtr, PI\ 11301. DEADLINE . JUNE e1 4-388 aa . , 001 9112·31211. . RewarCti 'Lost-Oalmatian,· male, Rt 2 area. Chlld'.l pal, .anawars to books and maintain thelv11; I hra. per week at $4.75 an hour• All ages can apply at clrulatlan desk. Evening. and weekend houfS required. "l'l>ngo". ~75-5030. 70 Yard Sale NEED IISTRUCTORS Accounlng, Economics, Buai""i Management, Social Science, Send Resume To: P.O. ·Boll 542, Kerr, OH 4·5643. Gallipolis & VIcinity Now Taking Appllcadona AI Doinlno's Pina In the Gall.lpolla and 1839 C~olham Avenue, Sat. 24111, ~rnoroy Arooa only lor: Dri\1811. · Diahel, Furniture, What Nota, Ba~ Clolha1 & Aduo Clothes Overbrook ·center, 33:1 Page Street, Middleport hat part dme 3 Family Garage Sale: May 23rd AN positions available for all & 24th, 8:30 To 4 P.M. Rain Or shills, &)lperleoce prefefred. If InShine, Subdlvl alon Behind Old terested please coma In and fill Bidwell School 18 ·Spd. Mountain out an a~ication, no phone call, Bike, Roller Blades & ·satety ~ Equ~, Elec. Typewrher, 350 Che' vy Block, Cunains, Clothes, Toya Part-Time Posldon Available ~ow. &-1-Noll. . Sewing Knowleclga Required, Apply In Person At: JoAnn Fabrlca 3 Farrl~ Ganoge Sale: 8:30 A.M . - and Crafts: Silver Bridge Plaza, 4P.M. Satu(day, -5/24, Mitchell Gallipolia. . Rood, 2nd House From 588, See Balloons I Pleasant Valley Hospital ia look· ing lor Pari-time Par Diem CordloI Famllr Yard Sale: Ma~ 23rd, Reaplralory Technicians. Muar· 2411, 28111, 9 A.M. 2 112 Miles Out ha'Je Acute care and long term Routa 218, Yellow Trailer On Left care experience. Mutt have WV Name Brand Cloll1es, lnfanl Thni license and able to work all Adu~. Furnllure, Misc. llema, Ad- shilts. Send resume to Sue Hut· dod Dallyl . aeu, 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleat· an~ WV 255!;0. AAIEOE. ALL Yard SaiH Mull ..... . Be Plld In Advance. Qf&Ql!NE: 2:00p.m. thad.ybtloretht ..S · loto Nn. Position Available; Medical Clinic Group Practice Is ·LOoking· For . Computer Profeuionals With Skills In AI l.casl One 01 The Foi- ~S~al~u""rd.:;ly:,;,:;51=,;;2:::;4,'-8~-~5.~A~t: 3-6-43.,;.1towina Areas: Novell Netwgrk · Srate Route 141, first House On Management, User Training Of LettJuiiBayond lincoln Piko. PC Application• !Especially MS Offic:el, Database Programming, Three Family Garage Sale: Satur- Position Requires A Bachelor'& day, May 24. 9:00 To 5:00 727 Degree Or Comparable Ea:periMcCo_rmlckRoad. once . Applicable Work Experi· Pofneroy. ence Is Strongly Preferred. Send Resume To Human Relations, so , Middleport Jackson Pike, Galllpolia, Ohio 45631. . & Vlclnhy RENT·W.\Y All Yanl SaiH Muol Ba Pold In Tho Rlghl Woy Adva_ nce. o..dllne: .1:00pm the day blfore the ad lila run, JolnUJinTbeWinnar"ICirct. Sunday I _ Monday edltlcm1:00pm Frld-r. Our recent merger may provide Pt• PIeasant & VIcinity 4-family Garage & Yard Sale. H 2mlle olf Rt 2 ·on 8-7. Friday & Saturday. 4-Fiamlly yard aala. Sal May 24. you an opponunlty to move to 111e inside !rack With on OUIIIBnd'ing relal-purchase cot11>any. Full time positions are available tor: Dlllvery Stoi'IMan~ement Accountsl!ionagfl _, Customer StrvJct Aaodate Mana9erMntTraln ... Rain Or Shine. Across from Beale 1chool. Clothing, all sizes, Home l.nlerlat, furniture, toys. . Yard Sale. Rt 2 (near Rollins Wrecker)· Thur-Sat. · 9am-5pm. Something for everyone. No . Our ImpressiVe compensation package Includes a competitive startin,g rate, paid vaca•on. sick, and holiday timel 401(1<)aavingt rr~o:rv:.=88xperience the rental or rwtail indva•rv, a.r .wnu ara Juri< I •' •· loolc.ing for a challenging caratr Yard Sale. Thur, Frl, Sat; Sun. opponunil¥. Rent·W•r ma~ be Lata antiques. At. 2 North a lhe ticket for ~ou. An ability 10 , .. milel. lOcate is no1 Jequited, but can enhance your opportunity tor career advancement 80 Public Slile Applicalions are accepled at 5 and Auction Ohio River Plaza, GalllpoMs, Ohio Lemlev·• Auct,on Service, Leslie area Rent-W•y stores, or submit Lemley, Auctioneer. Household, ~our resume in confiden" 10 the Estate, Farm Sales. Phone fi14 · above address. 1n 388-94<13. RH, CNA HH.\ I PCA Rick Pvaraon Auction Company, Full, Part Time Positions Avail- able In Gallla Cauntr. Exporlencetl Salary Agency Will Train Emploro.. Wit~ High &:hool Dl· 773-5785 Or 304·773·5447. ploma, GED Or 2 Yurs Experl· ence In Coring For Tho Eldorlr, ·110 Wanted to Buy Send ReoponN To: ClA 411, C1t1 Dally Tribune, ~5 Third Abtolult Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil- Galllpollo A,.,..,o, GaDipoNo. 0H 45831. ver And Gald Coins, Proofsers, Diamonds. An~quo Jewoloy, -Gold Ser'JiCt Technician Must Have Rlnga, Pre-1830 U.S. Currency, Meohanlcal Experlonce, Apply At SMrling, Etc. Acquilition• Jewelry Big Boyo Water , Toyo, • In - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sacond Cheshlno, 814-3117-7102. " -· GaNipolla, 814-4-46-2842. Wallpaper Oulltl - Part-lime, AntiqUea, furhltuie, gl111, .chi na. flexibla IChtdYie. 3 dar work colna, toya, 11mpa, ~una, tools, week. All day work. No Sundoyo. e1tatt1; lito lpprt•aala, Oaby For Information phone 3q4·17S. Marlin, 814·1182-7<141. 62110. full time auclioneer, compleJe aUction aervice. Licensed 186,0hla &. Well Vl~gi nia, 304- An~quea, tOp pricel paid, RiverIne Antlquts, PO~ottroy, Ohio, Run Maare awner, BU·GD225al. Buying Standing Pint, 1 Acre. Tnu:• Or l.arget, 11<1-258-8038. W1n1od: 38 Paoplt LON 11 ·21 Pound1 In Thi Next 30 -Doyo. NaiUral, Quorantttdl 1·100.1102205. Wanled~ Accountlno Aeel•tant Ill . Lokl_n HOIPIIIl, 1 131 bod long torm care lacllhy -~ tx• perlenced 'lndlvlduot lor tht ••· counto rtctiVIIbla dtportmt~t. Cindldate lhould hove eajllrl· a.m, 1111 tnct ln eltcttonlo bllltng. Mtdl· Good u1ed' hay wagon. C1ll. in cold/Mtdlcart lnd other lhlrd · tht evening• 304·773·5281 lor fiii'IY PIJOra. =ltr exptrl· Clean Lilt Model Cora Or Trucl<l, 1110 Modell Or Newer. Smlll! Butck Plnlllc, 11100 Ell!· ern-.. .......... =•Ill. J & D'1 Auto Por11. 'Buying =~=.r:.,.lltd .~rc: Ill· lhould coli 304·875-oaeci ui. S.llng patti. 304· 102 or 1011. laklll Hoept.. It and EOE Employor. ,. �Pomeroy ~ ..ldcllport, Ohio NIA Cro••word Pufale ..• --------------~~~~----------~-----.----- =- "-........... ACROtl PHILLIP ALDBR ........ ...... u...: 11. . , . . , • • • Dr I 40,_. ..... ~~~ 14 Ceil (leodl Ch..hjro, Third St,..~ Foclng Park, Fl.. Rooma, Belh, Boat· ntld: Director at Nurses. La· mont and Garage. Recantly Ro· Hooplllll, a 1341 bod lang linn modeled. Call Todoy 814·387· ro facility seeks an "'peri· 7114 Reol•te. red Nuroo to ,... CONVENIENCE IS THE KEY iNc1ioo ol deporlmOnt P«· By ~ : Mount Vernon AYenue, lnd patient care. lnt•••- Point P~aaanl. e rooms. 2 or 3 il'd ·•g::•nla ahould .call 304· bedrooma, 1 bolt), largo kllchon !i75-cli4 txt 102 or 101. Lakin will> laundry hool<·up, all on one 'IINplroJiaonEOE~. naor. Ba~ement, vinyl aiding, $ carport, fenced back yard. Per· lact homo Of fat oldar ,.... 180 Wlnted To Do · • ANY ODD JOBS: Ellerlor pain> Yidull (II. $73,000. "CALL NOWr shrubs & weeds trimmed, landscaping, aldewallcl • dged, lawn care, ate. Call SUI 30._.875- Corner lot402 · Fourth. Ave. (Groal For Bad & Broaklalt) 8 ~~10. lng ~ 7112. B d : - 4 llllho, Formal LiYing Room !Family Room Wllh Poc:kot Oooto, UdHIJ Room. Guago. Remo.dolad. • •115,000. 5'-n By Appolnrmant Only. 814·4olll·2851 A11ot 5.110 P.M. Chlkl coro In my llomo, roleronc· n avail-. 8 14·1192-2. E•perienced carpentry and remo· dellng. Inside and outside, dtcko, Ylnyl oldlng, add .. n addl- For tale, 1 bodnlom home In l'o· meroy, will 10U on land conlra~ 81 4-11112·5151. tlont, cabinar refacing or newly rab1,1llt. Refarenc11·Free Eatl· motel. Jim Shul 304-87S-1212. q.Grgaa Portable Sawmill, don't 'hioul your logo to 1ho mil jull ~I 304-875-1957. House with acreage In Maaon. W'l304-773-5132. In HolfiMnYIII• homo and lwo ' 755-7111. RaiOa. Work Guatanleo. (814)· 11$6-1233 Lawn Mowing Services Cotnmot· cial & Realdondal, 814·..a..8115, 814-378-2!36. Proleaaio~ Troo Service, SlUmp T... -.m. pordally furnllhed, central air. large yard, good d. . 110 Acre Farm Wlrh ACCIIIO· condition, no ·ptla, 1230 per rioo On Slall Roulo 554, 5 112 monlh, Now Havon. ~2488 V..r Old House Will\ Now Homo ~ . lmprovementa. Far Mora lnFar· ,..lion Cal 814-387-7031. Robyn'• Hom8 Cleaning: Weekly, svracuae· three bedroom, ana Bl·-ly, Exoollenl Relvrenceol · and 112 barha, LR, DR, lomlly Call Anytimt, 614-..6-2315 If No room, oak klll:hon, now carpet. full An1MJ81' lMva Ueuage. basement, electric fUrnaeeJheat pump, two·car garego (26x32), Seamatran 25yra . aJCperlence, one and 114 acr... nk:e, 814-D92· htmt, zlppera, altaratlana far 5175. man a women. Call Mon·Fri 304· - - . . - - - - - - - B7S-8! 28· 320 Mobile Homes · Srumbo Ia: Lawm Mowning & Trim for Sale Stnrice. (814)·388-8578 1 2.r65 Uoblle Home For Sale, BIU88 11082. FINANC IAL Buildings ----=:::::;=--=;...;....-1 IN071CEI -------'--- Land and Building. Crawlord'a dapoalt required, no pata, 111-t· Grocery, Hendarton WV. Priced 11112·2211. lnapecdon. Call 30HI7S.5404 or30HI7S-1408. 2 Bedroom AparlmOnt, $3115/lolo., 1100 Dopa~~ All Ulilld• Paid. No Pills. 814 ~hat 14x70 3 Bedroom, Nicely Fur· you do buai- · nlahed, On One Acre lot, New nen wllh paople you know, and NOT to sind money throu!lh lho Drlllod Well, $28,000. (814)25e6218 UB 3t37. 2 Bedroom• In Gallipolis; No Pats, Rarerancae, Water Paid 121501Mo.. 81 4-3411-1708. 2bdrm. aptl., total electric, ap-- pllancot lurniohed, laundry room locllldo' dolo 10 ochool In rown. Appllcadono anllable at Vlllego Grttn Apte ug or call 81 4-1192· 3711. EOH. Wa&htra, clryara. refrigeratOrs~ Solo a choir UISO. Canoolo TV 1100. can 304·875· 7984 alror 5pm Kitchen cupboard• lor lllo, 814· i42-2338. . • • Lowt'l riding mower 12hp, 42in CULII400. 304-875-5137. Nordic Trak (Pro·Modol) great condition w/alactronlc monltorj Bosu~ful VlciOrlan vaniiJ IOIIh Ult mirror, excollenl condition. $285; swivel piano atool with uphol· atered sa•t. excellent condition. S75i Singor rroadlo atwlng ma· china, sso: antique high chair, 135:8roi-94H400 alto< 4pm. Buy or sell. Riverine An11quea, II 24 E. Main S~ot~ on Rl 124, Pomoroy. Houra : U.T.W. 10:00 un. to 6:00p.m., SUnday UJO to 8:00 p.m. 814·882· 2528, Ruos Uoara owner. '118 Eacarl LS, 4 door, 5 apeod, _er_ ...;,;III..;.2-«J.;,;,;;se.;__ _ _ _ 114 carat ro.und dl1mond l61itare ring, HYeR damond anniversary bend, bolh alze 7, 1350, 81 4·11112· 3045. Sllll A•ailable Duo To Back Our On Purchaae:·15fl X3Ft. Deep Round above jlround pool. All ACCtiiOr.ill, t300, 8U ·~·5· -:::-:::---,..------1 New· Anderton windows ·tn box, &r I1)11, 187V Oklo Cullaa~ o-rono droo new eng Ina.~30•·&75· 3779. approx. $10,000. Will aell lor 112 7::::-::-:-:---7"'·-:-:-:--1 11182 Park Avenue, Goad Molar prico. 304·675-4215. & Trans, Hat Window Problema, Pets for Sale AKC Dalmatian pupa. Worr:nld AKC Germ8n Shorthaired Pointer puppiea, greal for bOth field & AKC Golden Retriav~r Owner financing available with 5707, .......... . . BRUNER LANI! 81 ..,.71s.1173 pa. pb, cc. ac, runs oreal. . wark car. 304-875-8515. """'" mtllllg&. nice · 740 Motorcycles Srud Service Available, 614·379· 2831. . DownloWn .Qolllpolla: Modorn 1 Bodtoom, AA Electric, Carpel8d, Compiele KIIChen, Elot:lrtc: H801/ AlrCoudl16ali1Q. eu 4te 1383 anchuaelcendl, 81.4-90:2--3831. r960'a Loarher·$100, 614·245· Border Collie Pupa Scolllah Bloodline, Very Nlco & Obedient 175: Alao, French Ulni·Lop Rob- . bi11,81~210. Chrilly'1 PaiB 271 Nam Sooond Middleport, Ohio. Supplies· grooming· peu. Mon· day through Friday, t0am·6pm. sarurday, noon·8pm .. 614·892· 461•. 94:16. 200 channel pollee aconner, S85; 30·30 rifle, lwer action, •131: 12 gauge &Ingle shot, •59.95: 41 Q single ahol, $64.95; Winchoarer 22 rille, .59.50; flohlng equipnen~ · Soulh _, BALLS o• FIRIII ciT SHORE IS WINDY 'IN HERE!! WHO LEFT Pan . IT W~U~ ~ TI\E TI\INU WEMT£D ~ ............ ~~ I Wl'.f:.N TI\E. ,.....,,, _ , l.,-....,,...,..-,....,..,-=....,.- -lion -lion •so s-. 'T-. .,.., ~ 19g 1 18 Fl., Stralol Ball BoatWith Traitar 70 HP Johnson Mo· : tor 12 124 Voll Troll Uoror Rea~ To Fishl $7,000, 304·675·8322,• Leave Me~ge. _.: eo.;,, Mer=eruiler, Am Fm Cassette.- and ~ Accessory. 614-256-8393 11194 CheYy Camara 5 SPeod. V· 8, AlotiFM Casselle,.Air, Great Condldon, 111,800, 614·.. 1·1885 Call Beiore 4 P.M. Steel 1•• Fishing Boat With Trail·' or, Ouick Salo, .$500; 10' Alum~ num, G~&at' For Pond $75, 614:J 446-4949. ··~ · I H4 Dodge· Shadow ES, 341,000ml., ao, slandard, ,6,000. ; 304·875· 1932 days, 304·675· 760 71 2 I """"lngs. .. Auto Parts & Accessories DOWN 1 Nl.....,nd1d ~-~ 31 111:11.alll;ild 132 rnon8lt 2 cm,nv helplr? 3 llrilllll KIIIIA - Piulo .33 Pulln1 · 1995 Monro Carlo, Brick Yard . odltion, black, loaded, co player, new l~ea & btakos, $13,000. 304· 67S-3181 . 1 COUNTED THEM, SIR .. '(OU'RE FOUR I-IUNDREUTI-4 · ON THE LIST... 1995 Ford Mustang V•8, 5spd, AC, tilt, Laaar red wllh apoller .. I Jlny'l friend. t Ph)telca.n .. ~ 'Old ... 10 vow .. , 12F-'s · ·' 13=-parll :; 11 ,.._ lslsncl -; 21~1ng · . - .. 21 . . ·flllllttll .: 0 . aza :: Norlh = . . ........ . . 27 Lunch or ," *' ppar i11Secrela1Y Dbl. . Db.l. Pus Friday, May 23. 1997 By Phillip Alder ' . . Here is another deal from the lnlemational Youth Festival, held in 's·Hertogenbosch, Holland, last Jan· uary. The 22·team event was won by Italy, ahead of the Netherlands B team and Gennany. This deal, from the mti!Ch between Iceland and Finland, feltures an unusual double game-swing. (In a . team even1, each side has two pairs, • one playing Nonh-South and the mh· er East·'IV~sl. The do11ble game· swing occurred when the Icelandic · North-South pair bid and made game at one table and the Icelandic EastWesl pair also bid.and made game at the other !able.) ' At the second fable, the first three J.\OW ~ ~ ~ ~~~Q\~ . • actipns were the same. Bui then the 5Tt-.TI~ OCVOID> 10 ~II'(, Icelandic Wesl advanced wilh lwo TI\0~~~5?' no-trump,. which North passed and which East was happy 10 raise to gatl)e. , . • Because of the bad club break, a spade lead. defeats three no-trump. However, the Finnish North staned with his 1\vo ace-king combinations. This lefl declarer with the last nine tricks: two spades, one heart, lhree diainonds and three clubs. \'{hen Iceland w~s Nort~·Soulh, West cauliously passed over bolh lwo clubs and lhree clubs. And when North was willing to double for a .sec' ond lime, South decided lo take a shol al four spades. • ·Declarer ruffed lhe club-queen lead in the dummy, cashed the four red-suil winners, and crossruffed home. (Note that even if the defend· ers ~tan with lwo rounds of !rumps, Jour spades makes, as West can be ' squeezed in the red suits.) Why was the double game-swing unusual? Because one of the games · was~ no-trump:This is very rare. I FOUR· IoiUND~EDTH AND ~ ~~! Lila ~ V6 , '1!'!.. oulbuNt •I tUr ., tool.; . 33 34 37 L.aCidna lrono 31 City In 1:llri01 3t Unilorotand1 I 1994 Uarada 18 Fool Operi ........ 21 · II t11 I i111 Opening .lead: • Q I!>HCIW .~ w/Sun Deck, 4.3 21 - -IIIIOIIl 24 1V ltiiiiiM 41 Making game both ways wm..r.IN6 TV BH:.K I~ 111£ ~ MD·'705 7 Interior, excellent· condition, rear ·22Jer- == . . 111111-- 20ArlttlttAisn- TN' DOOR OPIN? ~WAA.T defqg, 82,000 mllea, 614·247· 3101 alltrSpm. Wnt Pall ·Pass 1------ - - - - 11 aHiild- 10 ~ 19g2 pontiac Flroblrd, aura. v:6, T·topa, teal color, all power, gray <IICIIOIOe-IOl'ftltrl- Dealer: North JBE BORN LQSER · 1g92 Chevy Borella 3. 1 V· 6, loaded. $5,000. ~2328. •AK10t754 11 - ,.,. '1111 --dol) 17 1t .... -tlsy VUlnerable: East·West ••so. 1 . tQI • 1 poiOII 47 .......... ...... •Ja3z ' . ·~ AKC Gakltn AetriOYora Pupplea I 885 Rovons Alum. Flat 45' WtS $200 -h. VOl Chocked, Shall, Wormed 6 l4-378-21el Bt....S.2786, . 1D86 Ford Taurus, exc. running ·1988 ;Harlaw Davidson Soflall,; AKC Roglatered Cocker l!panlel Gond., 11 ,500 080. 30C·G75· lesa th•n 7000 actual milea, 4 American Saddle Breed Horae puppies, black, both parlnta on · 5320. • ...ooo. 614-742-11103. ; 11,000, 814-3417-D21g. premlofl, born 3120107, ahota . 2 Harley Davldaon Jackell ueno and wormed, S200, call tvtnlngs Size 40, One Denim SSO; One • J 10 .-!lour .. •. z 1985 Dodge 150 4 WD, Look~ Like New Truck, 614·448~473f:\ AlltrSP.M. AskForTim. 1988 Ford Ailrosrar van, S4500. I-304-JT.I.5305allor8pm. 1989. F·150 For~ 4X4, 88,000ml~._ S5 800 ••• •7•53t · -~--· --~·~·:;~~~~7~~··~ 1990 CheYy S.IO Blazer. air con· t di~onor, -'Y rebUHI on~ne and ; new parta, axcallant condidon, u · r tra set of lire• and wheell, 81-t- 1 1 ~ 2 ••• · 1 •• .s-. • K2 South 6 J 10 I ·7 3 •• s 2 C . £1111 • AI • Q 7 54 .. 0 J 10 • .• 4 • Q. 1885'Fard Uuorang LX 2 Doora, ~ 984 Handa CR80 Good Cond~ 4 Spatd, Srandard, CruiM Con· lion, $500, 614-367..0166. , .1101, Air Conditioring, Sow Blode , !987 Honda CRX, PS, PO,t Wheel•. & Rear Wheel Drive, 122,000 Miles, Air Cond., Well·! Serlout Inquiries Only, 12,000, Mairnained, Excellent Condirion, 1 814-256-1371. 614-388-118()9. • Puppies, Mateo $200, Fomolol •250, Plua duced To $24,000 . Groon Furnllhld ...,.,!mOnt 1 BtdrDom, ·Schoola, County Waltr. Friendly g31 Second A•enue, Galli polio, 1;7c Cameron mobile home with Ridge, Privale 19 Acres $18,000, S215111o., Udlldoo ,.ld, 814-446- Ruger new SUper Blackhawk 4C . 1ho ollerlng. Magnum. 10 112" barrel; air con· 14M60 add·on room, back porch 8.5 Acres S7,500, 6.5 Acrea 34144,AIIIr7P.U. dlllonor, Davo'o Swap Shop Buslnoss Opporrunlty; Pizza Cole awning, small slorage building, $8,000. Green Schools, Counry .,-~..,..--...,.---..,-­ 11 Five SSG. l'oinll, 814·g92·4148 . !Or •ale. Buy just the Businen · 10x22 deck with treated lumber, Water. Teena Run Rd .• (3) 10 Gallla Manor Aparunent• Now Conoldoral-.. and leaao rho properly or pur· new furnace inalallod In Docom· Acre Parcts, ••o,ooo •· Accepting Appllcallono For 1 Fuii·Bioodod Collie. Pupplea, No chase all. co• Ridge Ave. Rlo -bar, central air, soma new carpet. Bodraom HUD Subaldlotd Aport· 4" heavy corrugaled pipe, 1001L Papora: S50; Wllh Papora: Granda Ohio e1cellent condition, must move, Uolga Co. : Near Atheno Co. mont For Eldttly & H-coi>Oid, roll, .21.99. I'I\INT PLUS HARD· $200, 614... 1·10113. ' callevenlnga and weekencll, 814· Border . Remote 10 Acre• I Furnlahod Appllancos, £qual WARE. 304-875-4064. Himalayan Klttono For Sole, t1 50, 18,000. Only •r.ooo Down Houolng Opportunity, 814·448· 230 Professional _119_2-393_ . •_·- - - -- Big ocrun TV tor .Mit: Aeapon· 814·367..05311. . Services r 984 ux1o Schutu, rwo bed· ·A Mo. Alao, In Some .,--,_ · --.,.,..,--.,.,.--- alblo parry 10 take ·on amoll Graclouo IIYing. 1 and 2 bedroom monthlv payments. Good ·c:radil a long haired Regi.ttertd mini - - - - , - - - - - - - . room, arave and refrigerator, air, Home Sill ON 5 Acrea Al!1ens Schoolo. operrman11 at VIllage Manor and rn111L CaN r.-.711-1657. Dachshund, Smos, female, oholl HARTS UASONARY . Block, ollklng $9000, 614-593-6181. & wormed, $200. 304-87S-1978. 30 brick I 110"" work. years ex· 1987 Skyline 14x72, 3br, 2balh, Jackoon co.: Jeckaon, BoauUful RIYeralde Aparlmonll In Middle· Boota By Redwlng, Chippewa, potl From $2311-$304 . Coil 614· per~Mca, rHeonable ratea. 30" ' building, porch, awning, skirting, Building Sltea For Your Now 11112-508 4. Equal Houain•• Oppor- . Rockr. Ton,. Lama. Guaranteed Pets Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza. IQS-3611 aflar e:oop~ no job .to on rented lot, can slay, axe .. Home, Juat West On Beaver Lowell Pricos At Shoe Call, Gal· 814...1.0710. 10 Pike. Nice Grassy Knollo Or :-"-:ri::-lti.-:--:::----::--:--:-:-:- llpoia.· ~-...,.'-"'--:BiG...,...-W1j.l)l!--I-2D8_..,..._ cond. Call JD 61 4· 446·9340 Purobrod Siberian Huaky PUP· Wooded Seclusion Ellher Perlocl .In Folnt Plooaont Unfurnlohod, Llvlngaton'a ba11man1 water· 30C-875-59431eave meuage. For Your New Home. 5 ·7 Acrea Spacloua e Plul Rooma, Reftt· IOffiED.WILL POWER! LOSE plea, blue eytl, )lrhltt, gray & proofing, all basement repalra dane, free aalimatet, lifetime 1a88 Oakwood" 14x7Q 2br, 2 bath, · With County Waler, 118,000 +; ltnGI & D.,aalt. 114· 448-0041, up lo 30 poundo, · 30 DAY liON· while, pretty malkl, 1 malo, 2 11EY BACK GUARANTEE! NaiUral, males, r80dy now, $120 etch, ~I guarantee. 10wra on job tb:perl- 1112 declc, Dn rented lot, exc. All Rootrlclod. Call To Viow Thlo Allor 8 P.M. once.304-87S-2t45. cand., aaklng S14,300 OBO. Charming Farm Homo On 5 Acr· ,.,..-----,-...,.---- Doctor Recommended, 614·44t · al4·11112-51 ... ________. , 304-675-8051 Loovo1110118Q11. I Top ::---:--:~,-::---:--:-:-os Wilh Pond $70,000, Or 58 Newly remodeled ono bedraam 1982. Fro8 ........ of t~e HIU Dog Grooming . Acres Wilh large Barna Ere. furnllhed .i partment In Mlddl... 1 1993 .Sabre, UJI70, three bed · $87,000 . MObile Hama, Nic:e + par.L ~114 ·882·2178 ar 114·DD2· Brown Topper lor 1 FuH Size Pick· Cheryl Riley, 131 Howard Sr. rooms, two balha, front porch, Up, 811 long . Good Condlllon . Now Haven, WV. 304·882-3214. U,800, You lloYt. Black ::5304;;~··..,...------:back deck, heat pump, outbulld· Clean 1814 Fork, Jull Oil SR 93, Two Miles :: 7 ~11$6- 1012 570 Musical inga, II• acres, can be seen a1 19 South 01 Oakhill On SR65, 20 One bedroom apartment In PI Anno Streol, $20,000, call 814· Acres $12,000, .13 Or 14 Acre Pleaaant. Furnished. Very clean Cemotery Loll. Granlle Bronze Instruments 7511-4564. Memorlola. Applt Grove Mornorr. Lor, Your Choice $9,500. Nice & rica No pel&304-811i:l388. sw Guitar, Cheohlre, Ohio· itu· 1994 Clayton 18X80, 3 BR, 2 Tress And Plenty Ol level, Great One bedroom apartment In Mid·' al ClardonL 304-57&-2779. Colloctlble dolls • Ellanboe, ona and lnorrumonll· plano, gul· Baths, $23,500.00 (614)·367 · Hundngl t11oporr. a1 ulillliotl pold, 1270 mo., M real estate actvenising In Horsman, Vogue, Ideal, Etc. 304· llr and drums, 814-387-0302. 7251 Al18r 5: pn. or w-~ Call For Free Maps+ Owner Fl· $100 dopooll, 614·8g2·7806, thla nenp&per Is subject lo 675-5611 llrL Austin. . New-11197 14 Wldt·1 beth, $699/ a. F-1 Fa~ Housing Act down, 1139/mo, with approved nanclng lniD. Take Ill% 011 Ullod =8am-:-5pm.-'-::---::--:-:--:--:FARM SUPPLIES Prices On Casll Purcha. . l · · Throo Room Furnlohtd Aperl· Cane rete & Plastic Septic Tanka, ol11188 wiEh makosl1111egal credit can, -80Q..69~-8777. & LIVESTOCK mtnl AI 861 Second . Avonuo , 300 Thru 2,000 Gallonl Ron to advertise "any preference, Prima Acreage 3-1 acre parciala, Gallipolis, Nexl To Boaaard li· Evans Enterprises. Jackson, OH or tl&orimlflOIIon New·l997 r• Wid• I balh, $6811/ e•cellent buildin" si1e1 in Ma· brary. No Pall AIIDW'Mi; 1350 Per I -537·8528. bellld on race. color. religion, down, $139/ma. with approved son. Serious inqUires only. 30C· Month, Refarencaa And ,Oepoail 610 Farm Eq!llpment credl Call 1.eoo.89HI777. IIX familial slatus or nallonal 882·37n. Required, Contact Dabble Or Elecrrlc Scooter and Wheel· origin, Ol any lniOnllon IO -5-ac,.p.....ra JudyAI81 ........7323(llbrary). 1997 14170 2 or 3 Bedroom. . chaira, Now/ U10d, Scaolor t1111. IO'llo OFF all farm traclor parla. · mako any BUCh prolorence, · $995 down, $195/mo: Only al l'orlat;e Romps, srarrway EIOYO· Sidor's Equ ipment 30•·675· S7 ,1100lWin Rivero Towr, now occapdng or diacflmlnetlon.' Oakwood Homes, Nluo, WV. 304- romole, boaullful land: Ueiga appllcaliona lor lbr. HUD oubald· tart, Bowman's Homecare 114- 7421 . 755-5885. County, Scipio Townahlp. SR 882 lzed apt. far oldorly and ~andl · 446-72SJ 6.C36 Tobacco Baaa. Wllllaaaa This new_.r will nol fiull oH SR 143~ Owner financing. coppad EOH 304-875-8879. 1g97 14x80 3 or 4 Bedroom. For Solo: A Taller, Drop-In Sink fill or Pall (814)-256-8888 Call for good · map, 1·814·5SI3· knOwllr'ltf acx:epl $1,359 down, $2211/mo. Free air, 8545. Two badraom aparrmenr In Uld- For Vanity And A Call Iron Tub, Farman Tracllr Super c 1n ExcoiICIYtfttMmentslor real estate skirting, & delivery. Only ar Oak· dopor~ wo pey water, _.r and Roady Far Pkk·Up, Coli 61 4-44e- lonl Condllion, Come Soo To Apwhich IS In violenon of the law. wood Homos Nllra,W.V. 304-755· llllh, you pa.y aaa and electriC, 0747 Anyd.,.... preciata, $1,800,814-367-7418. RENTALS Our readers are hereby 5885. 1200 mo. plus 1100 depo~~ 614· lnlotlnOd lhoi aft dwellings . Frigidaire Flair hervo11 gold cook Now Holaed Hoy Tool Solo. 11112·7808, ea,.Spm. 1g87 doublewide $1445 down. -llldlnlhls n-por 11ove; 2 ovens with burners on May OntJ . $22Qtmo. Free deliverv & aetup. 410 Houses tor Rent .,. 8Yiillble on an equal Twa bedroom apari!Mnlln Mid· pull-<~ul drawer. · 4 o·. will> IIOrage 472 r hayblno $7,500. 488 8' 1.8QO.S9Hn7. below, yery good condldon, .call hayblnt , , . 82 a•. hayblne dlajlorl, no pall, 81..a&2·5858. Gl'l"'riUrllly boots 4 7 900 2 Bedroom houoo In Harllard, 814-7•2-2271 . $8,400. 415 dlacblne 11' cut 1lr Time Buyero Easy Financing plua Uli~IIH. 304-882-3111111. 450 Furnished 2 I 3 Bedrooms Around $200f G(avely 50 Inch Uowtr 14 HP $13,500. 5115 oquare baler 3 joint Mo., Free De~very & Set·UP: Call 4 Bedroom hoult on Notll> Uoin RoOms Kahler $1 ,250 : Lawn Sweeper PTO wagon hitch 19.200. 834 Sl. Pt. Pleasant $300/mo. + d• 1.8()().251-5070. $50; Huff~ Blcycleo 1 Ladltt ., round boltr $8,500. e .. round posll304-875-8348. ~looping roomo with cooking. Mana S71 Each; Goll Clubs: beler autowrap $12.900. 854 R. 3br trailer In New Haven wilh car· Also trailer epace on river. All Mona Left Hand troo : Ladlu baler autowrap $15,400 . 451 T For Re.nt or S.l•·3 Bedroom. 2 hook·upo. Call olror 2:00 p.m .. Righi Hand •200: Gall Carra . pan& 2ioll. 304-862·3910. alckle mower U, ISO. 815 6'8". ball>o, control air, no inllde ,.,.. 304-J'13.51151, UooonWV. Eech, 814-388-8718. dloc mower S4,700.·1 ullld round ~>13fi0hno. 304-875-155e. .,.-~-:::--:-~-:---:- · ~. . 11 chooaolram. Grubb'a Plano• luning I repairs. Keol_.o....,.CFour bedroom llouM with largo 480 8p8ce for Rent Pr_,..? Nood Tuned? Coli me " At 11 )'ard, no appl~anc••· S221 per plano Of, 814-441-4525 Pt - l l Ripley Rd monlh, SIOO dtpaall. Call 814· 742·308 I ,loceiOd In O.w. . Hot tu~•· aak about aeraiC:h l -·WI74• danlond loctory ...ondt. Aalow NH H-ko .lr.oioo: JD Haywogl'omoroy Ohio WiiZgal Sllttl 3 on New 18' Btd I Tlrea SIOO, Btdrooma, 1350 Monlh DepoaiL llobllo home ipac" lor ran~ up u $111111,304-2115-8815. . (513)57..25311 I hove I large IIIICiiolo ol llllftng ~;:~~~~S::'7V~;;:.~nll 814· .. 1811110'1, month, - 81 4·· atwtr and ~ troah""'Included, cordi, "Mogle" me Gall>orlng.lnSmall 2 .~ Houao Nor1ll o1 11112·2187. cluded, lhauaando of. comic We moko hydraulic holt aoeemAddleon szoo Month, Plua D•· boaka and o hugo collecllon ol bli81. Slder'a Equlptnent 304· pool~ Ulllltlea, Atloroncea Rt- Trallor Lol For Rani Addloon aporia coraa. Lora ddt No raa· 87S-7421 . qoMitd014-3417.01511 ..... 8......... 71134. aonablt oHet rotuNd. Cal even· Your New Buah Hag Daal1r Far Small ~ouoo In Cllllon, clnn, Two riYtr ·campollu wllh lull lngi. l14 .... a·30N. Bladoa, Bockhot~ Cuners, Flrilh qulal, no peta, •27511110. S200 JET Uowart, Loaders, Etc . lo Car· hookup. polio & - · · 814-182· depolil. - 304-77MI82. . 51511. AERATION lotOlORS nicheti'o Farm l Lawn. 81......._ Rlpalrtd, Now l Robulk In Stod<. 2412, Or 1.8QO-!i84·11 II . TMI hi oorn Hoult Rotrlioniioi, 470 W..ttd To Rent · Cal Ron e....., r.aoo-537-11521. Furnlohtd, Wowr, Dryer 630 LivestOCk Hook·Up 7SS Third AYo. 1271. 2-3 bedroom homo wllh gerage monlh 1150. Depoalt. 814 ...8· Mll1lll1ap In Melge County, OUt 01 Bu~'*" ' Eqlupmant Salol 11 ArlmLa And Cb!.Anaya Built 3170 814-182-3488,. Fiir Salt lltaeonebly Priced, Ex· 114-245-11033. Two bedroom houu, nlct and coiltnt Brooding, Slate Run Thrift Shop. now buying Farmt. JockiOn 81+2118-53115. cltan. no lneldo pe11, depotlr and children"• summer roleroncto required, 814·H2· clorl)oa, martrnhy clorhoa, ba~y Brod bay ma110, 5ytt old, bloz• 3080. lterna and largo royt. Call 814· loco. 2 roar llll'lite oocko. lrltlflc • 11124725. child tala. S700 llrm. 304·875· 2741. Pro Farm ItO Cron Tronlng Ex· · Srotdlng age buill tor 1111. 2 orciN Syotem, US, 814·:11!18· 131:1. Angua and 1 Htroiord. Cerdflod ond Accrodllod hOrd. 30f•ll5· Rtlrigero111t, CoUCh 1 • ..14432. Limaulln catdo lor ..,. oR agee, built, _ ., ylltlngs. Rogil.,., or eligible Ia roglat.,., au.ag.. mail until you have investigated West ' Furnllhod 3 Rooma l Both, No Oallla Co.: Galllpois, 2 Mileo OUt """· Roll......,. And Depolil ReNoighborhood Rd., 10 Aero Par· qulred, .,._....151g. cal $17,000 Or 22 Acres AI· •.• Make Good Demo Car •400; 1981 Oldt Cutiala V·8, Aula, Runs Fair, 1350; Call 81•·446· UJ114 Ford Truck F-150 C..4r ·_~86:::-3.-::--:---:-,--,--,...,.-l Sporta Model, All New Tirea, j :c 31,000 Miles, Soiling Duo To llt-4 1113- Accotd, 4 C)'lincler, 4 neu $11,500· Firm; Call Evon· • . door, 4 goad tiroa, 5 apood, 1 614-31111-11770 ' 35,000 on rebuilt motor, new ngs, • · ..;# brakea, runt good, body good, 1995 Ford Wlndsrar GL, pw, r>dT.: tinted windows, priced 10 1111. tilt, cruise, keyle11 remote locka;• ,;.;,;;;;210~4~.----1 44,500miles, $13,000 . 304·6~~ .:.•Sil....;.S·:..':..'_4-H22347. .• 1g14 lllll'i:ury Topaz, now point, A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. ·Don Shooll. 373 Georgea Creek Rd. 614-446-0231. lamHy, Sl75. 814-742·3177. --- 730 Vans & 4·WDs . .. 1 81~ 5323 $500 down payment, 614· 598· 6572 Rio Grande, OH Call614·245· 5121. Building Supplies good wlrh children . $75. 304· · 675-3738. Merchandise +AKTIS drive anymore. 78,000 actual per, new tirea. a!TIIfm CIINttl, ·c; . rriltt, U5D. 814-742·2370. · opatd, good condlllon, 81 4.gg200 and firat ahota, very gentle and. 540 Mlscellalieous $7,100 llrin.304-885-3088. . • A K I. cutelte air, Sapd, 45 , 000m l./~ 81ock, bric",· nwer pipes, wind· OWl, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, 560 , flg4 XLT Ford Rs ngtr, om· fm • 1877 l'ondac Grand Prix, 88,500 _u::llo::o,'::e:-r-•:-u::-8~0::2114:~·~:"""-:"':-'I 1171 Ford·F·150 V· l , Aulo, AC, Crulto, Garagel<opt, Uuat See To Appreciate, looking $3,500, 550 Antiques OWI\II, $16,000, 814-742,3177. 6 Q8I 4 .....::=====:::::===-· ••so 530 414, axte!'Kf cab. V· l, 5 tp., ale, ~ pa, pb, amilm, 25,000 mllee, ono r 11198 Ford Ranger XLT. 2wd, lo bed, 4 011 au10, only 1.8,000ml. Autos for Sale balonco or 38·38 warran ::::-~:-~......,:---~ $11,000 firm. .304-875-711811. ·ee Dodoo Cor!MIIe. ou•ma-c. 4 .:.:.::.:..:.;~..:.;..--~-~~ cylinder, one owner, oldorly, con'l 84 Ford Ranger, law mingo, iD!l! • I 50. 55pl aquarium w/~odda, Ughll and lland Included, brand , Urill Stonn 0ooro ISO 8,.., . _ 1150. 304-87S-281 5. 446-33111 , 81 ........3583. Uud Furniluro: 130 BuloYIIIt STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprlgh~ Ron E•ano Enterprioea, Plko, Bob\' bod, play pan. collottl .......... Ohio, 1.8()()·537-85211. and rablaa. nlghl llando, dtekl, dreuert, couches, chairs, rock~ Woodworking Equlpmonl For era, bunk bad tet. much mort. Sole, 81 ........2478. 81...,._782 HRS ro- 4. We buy ulld fumituN. 1984 Ch&YY hall ron Sll-odd, 1 TRANSPORTATION Uatd Air Conditioner & Heal 1 AC & 2 AC lata for aale in Scenic Valley Subdivlalon . Wedge Realty, Broker 304·8 752722. . 1400. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. -- nlohed and unfurniahtd, atcuriiJ cludea big kitchen, 2bodrooma, lnaldor hoar pump, •17,995. Call Mounraln Stele Homes 304·675- Opportunity .. Ap.-tments USED . APPLIANCES for Rent 340 Bus.lness and 14160 C.layton Cherokee, in- Business recommends 440 room Trailer With Family Roam, SWimming Pool, $34,000, 81 4· MI-2526, 0r352.ea4.17011. ux70 Two lladroom, Two Both Trailer, Two Acral l17,goo, 10 Acroa 120,000, 3 Acre Lata 17,000 Each 814·3417· 7555 rangoo. Skaggo Appllancos, 71 Vino Sttoet, Coil 81~8-7381, 1.8()() jllll341111. Farms for Sale Eleclrlc On Black pot!, 81~2-3485-Spm. Bedrooms, 2 112 Homo Wllh Add·On Ulloa To Senior Citizen In Central Florida, · Gallipolis. More Acreage Avail· Largo Lot, W~ll Waler, 2 Bod· oblo.SI35,000. 814-318-8678. 11848,814-3417-7010. GOOD Taking Blda Until Iotty 301h, On 3 2 & S bedroom mabJie ham•• Btdraom, rg77 14x70 Schui!J stirling at 12110-1300, - · •· Gao Hn~ Noeda Work, Altor ,., and tra.. Included, ., 4-111125:30 Clll 814-245-8572. 2187. Newly ,.,_lad lhroe -oo·m, ono and 112 belh home In Mlddl• Removal, Free Eatlmalttl In· ourance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388- 14)(10 MobUo hoino lor Ranl 2 BR..IIIdwol. (114) •• 8111 ~- lOti, Ideal tor W~Ung or retired oouplt, call 814-742-3128. ijouae Clearing, Reaaonable Z10 Lorve Mlecllon or uotd hooM. 2. ot 3 - - Slot1lng • 13485. Quick delivery. Call 1·100·137· 3ZI& Now Bonk AtpO'ol Only 3 left, owner financing avallabl•. 304- .' Spoclal F;kl... Coli Sale: SIIUr: day, May 2411>, I P.M. All Caldo Wtlcomtl Catdo Acctpltd Alrtr 4 P.M. Friday, All Contltnmonll Wei como, Hauling . AYalloble, Athena Llvaatock Salts, 114· 582·2322. 81411!18 3831 . . , :r.ne- -~··,- 1tllla1Md . "'. Ill .. ........ ,,... ..... . ~ 12 wds.) ' I ••' llarb lllrllly 43 Winter ~lpllatlotl 45 Roman, 1 hletorlln ,, t ' 41 ......... "'< perltcto - . 48-VOYIII8 :' 51 Fern. IItie · ~ ' CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lull Campos .. Celebrity Ciphlr c::U:.m~.,.. ~ rrcrn quotatiln by ~amoY~ptap~e, put anct· preMn~ EKh in 1t1e CiiNf Mllndllor MG~her. T'?dlr'• cW: N equNI U 'APKF HLWZ WFVS IFRZW, p cH· HLLUT • '' '· J • ·• ILSSFMT . · ~, ..••' ., 'GF LD AP XF GFAWJHFS LNMWFREFW YW Z L .Z JPSX JFMLFW.' .. .' ZPHLZJT UYRZLS. . ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whoever plays on inslrumenl musl be conversan11 wllh singing." - Georg Pllillpp Talernann. · · : ·: · ·J ·i •••• '~~;t:~' S(t:\\.4}~-~£t/JS' a. - - - - - - - 141ro4 ~y Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words the bft. ilMI ClAY POUAN .....,;.,_ _ __ • ....' ~·· -· low ro farm four simple words. I Ru p L A B i . ' . : "'! ·' ..•• ' MOVIN6 VP FAST! and around affects, 22,000 miles, allklng $11,800: 304·675-3738. 1995 Plymouth Neon. Black, Riur Door, AuiO, Air, 20K $7,050 080. 614-256·63(0 or 614-2~7 790 A Need A Car? No Crodll, Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? We Can Htlp Re· Eslablioh Credlll Mull Make $150 Wook Taka Home, 15'llo Down On Cash Or Trade To Quanry Far This Bank Financing. No Credil Turn Oownal814-441· 0807. Valise · Truly- Novel· Rudely • DRIVE them NUTS ' Granny always told me to. "Tell your enemies that you have forgiven them beeause it will DRIVE them NUTS!" i Campers & Motor Homes •• ' 7r ~18::7:-::-36:::.:-::-s,;:.-,;... . -:c::-a-m_pe_r_a~nd: 1982 Chevrolel SubUrban Comp- 1 er Special, all hook ups, both In~ excellent condition, $12,500. 614·11112-4000. . - IFRIDAY ... q~,~J 1893 Coleman Pop·Up Comport -Auto- loan•: --------1 Quean Size And Full Size Bed', • AulD Dealer Will Ar· Excellent Condition, Well Main-~ renaa Financing 'Ewen If You falned, Air Condillaner & Furnace.• Have Been Turned Dawn Betoro. Lo'lna Available For No Credit, Bad Credit And Bankruptcy Buytra, Coi Olano 614-4olll·8172. $2,600, 614·388-8213. :-:'-,..~-~--,----"": 2t Coac:hman.Camper; •ir, Hlft 1 CARS FOR •1001 Trucka, bi>ato, $3,300. (614)·388-11855 4·Whelltf'l, motor hamel, lurni· turt,· electronics, computers t!C. Winnebago-ITASCA 27ft. matan area now Call 1 800 513 4343 neca, •l•apa Conralnad, Awning. Sleepo 6. t Very Good CondldDn. Must See.: bY FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your Ext s-8388 •, home, aoll conralned, air, fur-: : · · · e. gentrltor.rr te.soo DBO. 304-875-4822 . •• •• j Crodll Prol>lams? Gauronl88d Fl·, • nanclng, 10%. Down, Pawmenta Ao Low Aa $110 Ptr Month. No ~7"'--:-:-----....: Turn Oownol Call Ruth 814·..8· 810 Home 28117. Improvements Uplon Uaed Cara Rl 82·3 Ulleo Sourh of Leon, WV. Financing Avallalllo. 304-4511-10811. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltionalliftllma guarai-ltM. 720 1tuCks for Sale . Local references turnlahed. Et· rabliahed rg7&. Call (614) 448· 0170 o.. H00·217·0S78. Rooert.. 'ttlltorproollng. - 1877 GMC Sorloo · olnglo axle dump trUck Wlnow bod, now drn •• and recent engine overhaul. GooG coildlllon. H.OOO. ~I 304- 03-:-:7::3811-=4-.,--::--,-- - - lD71 Chav• True• ·, 11110 "odor· , " "' Ford .Call Aller 7 P.ll. 814·448· Appliance Porro And S...lco; A~ Na'!l• Brande Over 25 ¥Milo Ex· ptrlenca All Work Guaranteed/' Fttnch Clly Maylog, 814·448· ~32::43.::-:::-:~~----- ms. 1188 Ford F·250, automa11c, PS. 1 •,., dull llnkl, CiullO, now pain•• l3t100, II4-IIIIZ.2I78 or 114-11112· ~5304:.::-:·-::--~"':":':-:--- C&C Genoral Home Malnj, ltnence· ""lnilng. vinyl olding, . carpentry, doora, wlndowl, belha! ' mobi!t .homo repel and 111!1". fol;l ~~ Che~ lt4·g~ 1 ., :::S...,."" tau Ranger ·70 , 000 Actual llilol, Good Condlllan, 12,150 ----::::::::::7:----". 0-80 ; ~ d , W•!ti.nohouoe . DRYWALl. "' '"' 1 14 • 48 w 7· Hang.llnloll, rtpelr. · • 1882 S., O, Auto Pi$, PIB, Rally CaiNnge - . d . ·.roow rapolr. "t I 1 Roal 15.2118. m~~ .. ~~~~~~r~: ;W~h ~,·~·~ee~K~N~A~OA~~R~·~··~~~ -~::: '(:;1:-Fot •7.000, AlklnQ: .. DS.I1.....0103 1111 Coolt ...,.. ' f t lenco. > ·J-., wrangler ;;;; llodr. :!: . . . . . ,, •- AWino and luttr Hot- 114· lllotlt .., 111w mM••••· auto, 4*4110 .....,.... ..--. -~c-~. wvnu 1\w Lhluoln ..... Rtd't,llllclt, I iiiii·~ ~.L8114;;;;1;JI.~1~11DMiiiG. Alhd. 114-117·7100, 114-lll· J 1- • 10 ....... AIC, t4,100, 0117. 11141. 11·----...,..---- .... .· .1 ;:, ca• Tlim .,....,..., • . • ,..,... 140 EIIGUMIIIICI •• Alfl- -n· l! .liiiiiidiiiiiii ·07-;;ii:-;; ·; ;;;; Rtar•nnw -· or Uli1•--. .... :::! - . . . . ., tiiiOk ..._ tn tlftotd -tlclan. NUr IU"'l Eloclrlcal, WVIDDIII, 106471-.,1 11& live if you give equal. auenlion 1o . An iinportanl client mi1~1 not be . each. · . · , receptive today if you auempt 1o conA8Til~~.CJIIAPB LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) There is a :ducJ business a5 a convivial second · ., lol more gains on for you loday than ; issue. Remain serious in your pre· Saturday, MaY 24, 1997 you think. Be expe!'tant, positive and senu11ion. : A productive, rewardins year perseverina when striving for.a major AQUARIUS (J11n. 2()..Feb. 19) llhead could be in lhe offins for you, :objective. You will need a fealher-lish• touch provided WI you do. not atlempt to VIRGO (Aug.. 23-Sept. 22) when dealing with a 1es1y dom~slic d.o more than you can comfortably Thoush your palh might be clultered · maller today. If you come do~n loo 1\!anage. Do less; but do il to the best with impediinenls today, you'll still hard, you'll only create addilional of your ability. . have lhe will to succeed as welhs the Pfoblems. , GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Take admiralion of your peers. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do cue that you dO noc lalk about a senLIBRA (Sept. 23.0.:!. 23) Speak -n01 take life too seriously loday. sitive matter to the wronJ pt!non up today if you hope to recoup what .Instead of focusing on the mundane 1oday. If YQ\1 do, '!"hoi you hope to anolhlr owes you. The penon with side of thinp, look for the brisht , keep Secret miahl be broadcast to .whom you have dealitlp is not llpt to spou WI let in the . sunshi~. · your oppotltlon. Tryini to JIBIDh up . make the openins move. ARIES (M~~eh 21-April . 19) 11 a broken rtiiiiiiiCC? The Aslro-Gnph . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The your best interell 10 be 1 bil Malc:lunMAir ~help you ynderlland pace of co-wodcen may not be as Jwd.IIOied where filllntcl are C!lll· what to .do 101Mb the relationship · speedy as yours today. But let them · eemed today. Do n01 Ilk for more work. Mail $2.75 to Maldunaker. r:/o mc1Ye at their own rate, as it may be than· you deserve, but don 'I acCept thia IIOWIPIPCf· P.O. Box 1758, Mur· all they can handle 11 this lime. leu. · · · ray Hill s..aon. New Yort, NY · SAGmAIUUS (Nov. 23·~· TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do 10156. 21) Subllllllial reWII'ds Ire wtthin 1101 buekle under if confronted with CANCBR (Ju• 2,1 -July. 22) Your :. reiCh today, but_they won 'I be hand- adverse cOIIdilions today. Instead, old projec:lllllalllda 1sufttr ...,.... . . ad 10 you on a Iii- ollnet. Be pre· lllif'l'at your reao1~ and dis in. 1\mac· IOdtry Nc =~row eadlusiAim for .,..ci lo expend the efton RKJWred. ily is lhe essential 'elep{ent for SUe· - - · Y1111 will be tiiCII't producC~CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) cess. ~; :3 .. I ... ·1 •. ~ ., " ·~ ·1 ·] ..) •J ~ :n·~ ui .,_e . .. ' .. .. .!I ' il >'I • l " - ·' �I ' • fdur•q tlu' H1ver I $1 ln•>ide - " Memorial Day weekend COtet,.,_, activities twiUgltt Low: eoa .of life's ,.,.A3 •Sc~Nl~eon • HI: 70s Detalla on pageA2 < • ••• •.• • '• A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· May 25, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 15 .'' ,. ' " . . .• . . Consultants recommend ·two·sites for.proposed new municipal building_· ' By KEVIN KELLY Tlme•Sentlnel Staff Conaulr.nta haile GALLIPOLIS - Consultants working with a revitalization effQrt in Gallipolis' downtown have rec.·. ommcpdcd two sites· for·placement of a.new 'city building- its current IQQ!ion, and ·the corner of Second . Avertllll and Locust .Street near 'the Galllai County Courthouse.· ; The -su~stions from Brandsth- • tcriCattolllnc. arc part ofll seri~s <)f recomllicnClalions the committee sultants said, but they 'recommended will !;(,pslder. as part of an over~ll · the S.ccond and LOcust location plih\~•incr~asc business and civic because of concern~ • ' ..• ::_ln~y. 500 preview· ·· .•. • '·• •' . '[• ,,' .. I ,_ . '\ .,. • I ••• ••"•• • ~ • •' '••• • ·, .. IS Package, 5spd, powet sceeriDg, aluminutD · ~;air, AMIFM cass.bt, As, tow As... < • .. .. David · A. secretary . I1·~:~-~~~~~~d·~~ss~lstant l education for tlie .S. Department of Education, will be the cOmmencement speaker at t~e , University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Co111munity College on Sunday, June· 8. Rio Grande officials said 360 graduates wiU participate in the 121st commencement on the college green. ''The . till)ing could not be better for Dr: LongaLorlfielnei:,tier necker to speak to : our graduates,' their families and southern Ohio," said.Dr. ~rry M. Dorsey, Rio .Gmnde 's president. ''The president and Gongress are currently considering several student financial aid proposals that will make it (li!Siible for,,additional students to en(911 in higlier education, ~and for tamilies to receive more ,help in meeting college costs." · Appointed · to his· position by President ClintOn -and confirmed 'by tl)e sen,ate ln' 199'3: Longanecker serves as the department's 5cnior offieer:ln maoilgins i~e fed' eral government~s investment in .colleges, universitie.s, trade ~hools and their students. AB assistant ,secretary. Longa- , l-llc1:ker is responsible for all.of the department's postsecondary programs, including an $11 billion l'Dnual budget fdr student financial aid and a budget of $1 billi9n for 1nstitlilional aid. . .. oppcH-tunitie~ in the,d.Owntow!f. • ·: ;'· ·t~i~)~~~~u~ ~:::~:::·0· :~~~=~~~:~r~~~~~~-,-,,: ~~ ' ·Bfe was 1'$in'eil. by the ijis!llric uonahpace. ~c;l'the.n::: ': .~ ·with 1 Gallipolis Central Business Distrkt Scott .Enos of B/C said the estito . maintain Revitalization Committee last sum- mated cost of a new building, with- toric flavor. mer' to help it formulate an overall out the expen$e of properly purchase "This is' your choice and we're plan to. increase busineSl! and ci.vic · and .demolition, is around $1 mil- . only telling you why it should be opportunities in the downtown. · . lion. · . there," Niemeyer saiil. "Yo11're giv· The ~mmittcc· has sponsored a Th.ebuilding would have to cover ing us reasons .why it should be series of "visioning sessions" with 8,600 .square feet to accommodate somewhere else." •·' ''"'- ·•COnsu1tants since late last year usage, 'which the consultants estiA push for a new municipal headto 'ga~r public input. A ·new struc. mated would include 55 percent pf quarters arose two years ago during ture housing city govemment. has space for administration, 20 percent . the administration of City Manager been an integral part of the plan. · for the police department, 10 percent Matthew Coppler. Other sites have ('t. previous session had discUssed for the ·municipal court and the been suggested, · including the forthepossibiliticsofputtinganewcity remaining 15 percent for public usc mer Holzer School of Nursing dorbuilding closer to the downtown, but and traffic. mitory oq First Avenue, and the the ftrm unveiled its recommendaThe suggestion calls for .,the ne\v Warehime and Miller properties jusr lions during a session last week. building to be built where twq hous-· north of the present city buil\ling. Erecting a ·new structure on the . es aJld an office/apartment block are The dormitory wa·s ruled out by present site is a possibility, the con- now, with expanded parking in the · Contlnulld on page A2 GRANIDE - •'• 1991 S1·oLB·· · • Page B1 • ~~.ra.l$nt ~ary for • ! 5spd, V6~ JXIWer steering, ~wheel antilock brakes, As IDw As... · Ctty formally accepts commissioner's · resignation; begins search for successor GALLIPOLIS - The process of' finding a replacemcnt for a Gallipolis ~ity commissioner wbo resigned her seat on the five.mcrD)ler · . · · . paricllast week has started. City 'Confni-loltfr make an appoin!ment, Koby added. , Skinner, who was completing her first term on the commission, hand-delivered a resignation letter to her fellow com.missioners during a visioning session of the . ~c Cit~ ,Com~ission Hetman ((oby .Hid Historic Gallipolis Central Business District Revitalizametm spectal scsston SatCom lrtiii>Jon 1.: lion Commiltee. · · urday to discuss . potential iiiJ·' ltiO."!..,~tfi-A '. "I find it impossible to fulfill my duties at this time," candidates to succeed , ~ •-1 . ·~ ,_,... .to · the·Ictter read. The rcsig!lation was effective We\lnesday. Cc~estin11 M. Skinner, who ·~~v~J..' ~ Under the city charter, the commissioll has io days · resign~ the balance of her va,;.nt't:lty, hJ,BRIIf1• · froln receipt of the resignal!on to apPof!li a successor. · . ter_m la~t Wednesday. •.t:•s:p(jiltJofJ' Oh • · Koby said the commission has also ·decided to readCOmmlsstoners also .for- · . '""""' '· vertisc the vacant city manager's position on 8 limited mally accepted her re.slg- .//'1f(t.cl ~,.Jn basis in Ohio, starting this week. . nation. . · ,Ohio, ,Br.rti(JII this ;J'he commission voted down an ordinance last Tues- . The commission is con- .WHk:' . . !i •· : , day that would have ·employed Boyd A. Kraemer of . ' . Chadron, Neb:, as city manager. . . .sidcring three possibilities, . Kraemer, one of three candidates commiSSioners had Kent CQmmissioner Herman Koby said, and will be contactthe WI)' ing !he three to see if they're interested in serving the personally interviewed, verbally ac;cepted of the comDinner pentdt that through ll!t remainder of Skinner's term, which ends in December. mission's job offer two weeks ago, but no formal agreeThe parade, which preclldlld dinner, bollltld ·A s~cial meeting has been set for 5:30p.m. Tuesday ment was reached prior to last week's vote, Commission . ' ''"'---.. co-anchor Sa.ndre Cole 11111 rmil'lhe,. · · in the City Building, in which the commission hopes to President Carol O'Rourke said. ·th'i .: ·' of Ro~te 35 'Jigsaw puzzle' project begin.to No papers Monday ·. .. · ·The Oellljlolll Dally Tribune · . and the DillY · . 1et1ttn•.. will · not Pl!bllih Monday; and, bualnHI oom- wtn • bt clolld. : N011111l publlcltlon ·ecllllcluiM end buUi"' hol!rl Wlll 'lftUftlt TIIIIICIIY·. Good Morning .W.Va.Pulling a four lane expressway wit~ ramps,·exits and an overpass lot like working your favorite puzzle. Not much mat<es until you ·get to lhose last dozen plec;es: . The 3S projccl is nearing that point Wtth a quick glance on top the hill overlooking the project, one CliO see the pieces com ~ ing logethdr just like it was drawn up by ~_ the cn.*inecrs n~arly four years ago. ~ · Gary .Young, chief inspector for the Route !3S froject with the WV Qepartment o Hipways, said ·lhe proJect is cduple of weeks behind sdtCdule ~use of the heavy rains. ·that bil.tile! lltl in late Mardi. Bar· ring lil~m re Jona periods of rain or otber e~ the entlro project ahould be l mpleted by De'cember • . . c a • DYOYA CHEVRDlfl • OLDSMOBILE • QIIUS ....... ( ,\ lot now shared by the city and th~ courthQuse. "We also . want to emphasize that's . creating a government square," said Dean Niemeyer of B/C. "The site gives you more of an opportunity to do it there rather than at the p~csent location." But the proposed demolition .of the structures on t~e corner was · questioned by Kim Sheets-Schuette · of the city's Historic Preservation Review Board, who said .the buildin~ have historical value. · · Sheets-Schuette wondered if the of this year. into .a fine, flat "They're (construcJion company) surface. A layer of hoping 19 be done sooner th.an that,. · matting and stone but realistically it will be later," is then laid down Young said. · to aid in drainage. . Workers will begin pouring con~ · Once that is done, crete on tlie overpass this week. It the road is ready will take a couple of weeks or more to be paved. to get the entire overpass poured .Young said 5ome .because the eoncretc must be poured · p~rtions of the in scctio.ns. Any rain storms push · road are ready to back the proceliS at least a couple of be placed wlth . days. Once the overpass i~ complete, asphalt thi~·weck. .the road will be built to it. . This process The appro)limatcly . two-mile 5ounds easy stretchi of road is in v~ing dep,cs enough, but each of completion. Some parts of the .. step from now !)n expressway are In lhe '"dirt grade" gels .more and stage. This me-ns !lie roa!l is in. its mote lime con~=~:·~~~t~~:- Pert of the deck of the OYei'JIIII •tong ~ al In Hill- · basic shape, but several more steps· suming and diffi- deraon w11 to bt poured thla WMk. · must be completed before it is time cull. Workers .:an only do a small amount of min wreaks havoc with struction itself is difficult and lime 1 to break out the !ftiChi~cs tha) pour section of the road at a time beeause the schedule and makirig sure ·the consuming with all the reaulllioatl asphalt. One of those slepl, is to go · tilt hcig!lt and width of the road has road remains within the required frQtil the stale, try . foiJowiaa 1111 over the din grade porllon with din to be.wltbin an iilch, and sometimes measurements'. chain of companies it 1akci Jr&der. The ~ader smooth• the dlrJ . lest, of state rc&ulations. Almost any If, you think the actual road con- · Contlnulld on page AI . to.,.- a . . oJ. ~--........~'-""=::"--:-'-"--'......,,"~· "' � 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 23, 1997 black cunningham strauss