http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/87e9ce54add9e0fc556d7cad97eec908.pdf 5a56d9371d179c8e9eb982e9dad15aaf PDF Text Text Page 10 • The l)ally Sentinel Monday, June 8, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Education assessment common in· nearly. all states By RICHARD WHITMIRE O.IIMH Newa Service WASHINGTON - Nearly all stales now have slalewide assessments aimed at mea.•uring bolb students and their schools.IICI:OI'ding to a new report. .. Accountability has been a growing issue with states," said Edward Roe. ber, one of the authorli of the report released Thursday by the Council of Chief State School Officers that shows assessments are in place in 48 states. The only states without assessments are Nebraska and Iowa - and Nebraska is moving toward such a system, while Iowa has a voluntary testing program . . In nearly all states, parents can see data showing the perfonnance of their neighborhood schools. About 15 state;; offer complete report cards for each school, tying in test scores with factors such as atle{ldance rates, teacher backgrounds and percentage of children recei\'ing subsidized lunches. "'Parents get a copy, Realtors get a copy, and these are often published in newspapers," said Roeber. Assessments have two goals: telling teachers and parents if their children· are having trouble in certain ~ubjects. and telling the community if a certain school is having trouble. · Some states. including North Carolina and Texas. o!fer cash bonuses to schools achieving what testers call "value-added" progress- gain• beyond what would be expected given income and education backgrounds of parents in th.at neighborhood. Other states use their assessment results to sanCtion low-performing schools. Usually, those states start by offering special help to struggling schools. If that fails. principals can find themselves removed or entire schools may be "reconstituted" - new principals, new teachers, new teaching philosophies. • · · Depending on the state, the sanctions can be dramatic. Later this ·month, 247 North Carolina educators in 15 low-perfonning schools are scheduled to take a basic skills test. Teachers say they will boycott. "When schools don't perform, they have to find someone to blame," said Joyce Elliott, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, "and they usually blame the teachers." The push to tie stu4ent assessments to teacher and school evalua\ions has stirred anxieties among educators. even when the proposal is to give schools bonuses for exceptional progress. Cincinnati teachers last month turned down a school bonus offer. "Some teachers don't agree with the philosOphy," said Tom Mooney, president of the Cincinnati teachers union. "They don't think pay should be tied with results in any way; some find it demeaning professionally !t> be offered In 19 staleS, awarding of diplomas is contingent on the students' scores on on graduation exams, the study said. Most of those exams, howev~r. : require only thlt the most basic skills be mastered - the result of lawsuits alle11ina that unequal education opportunities for minority students lead to : unequal results. • Some states stand out in the assessments ·movement. New York is adopting one of the most rigorous graduation eums, con- .. verting their Regents diploma - a voluntary test that can lead to an honors diploma- into a test that must be pa.~sed before a senior can graduate. Tite Regents exiiii1S are being phased in: The class .of 2000 must to pa.~s the English Regents exam; the class of2001 musqiass both English and math. Maryl.and is qonsidered a leader for tying its statewide 3.\<essme~ts to performance testing, or test< where students go beyond multiple ch01ce ques- . tions. Vennont is known for developing "portfolios" of work completed by student< to demonstrate.their mastery. Aorida is known for defending its minimum competency testing against court challenges. . Although multiple-choice tests still are common. more states are· mov•~g toward more thorough ways of mea.~urin11 what a student learns. "This is a very encouraging trend," said Wayne Martin -of the Council of Chief State School Officers. spokesmanJimTumertoldTheAssoTime said Henry Kissinger, who Van Buskirk, the reported platOOn believed to be defectors- among the . Van Buskirk said that among the. c\ated Press on Sunday. was Nixon's national security advis- leader in the ·operation, said the team people. He said he even threw a hand more than I 00 bodies, soldiers saw The reported use of nerve gas er at the time, declined to comment attacked a village base camp in Laos grenade down a hole to kill two more than a dozen Americans they came after President Nixon pledged on the nerve gas report. American men who were fleeing. after observing American men believed to be defectors. a "no first use" policy on nerve gas. The U:S. already had signed a treaty restricting chemical weapons but the Senate had not ratified it. The nerve gas, sarin, is the same. gas used th= years ago in a deadly terrorist subway attack in Japan. Several officers who serVed in Operation Tailwind said on the premiere of "NewsStand: CNN & Time" tluit the government liked to call the gas "incapacitating ga.<" or "knockout gas"- but that its true makeup was widely known. The report said Moorer, chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in 1970, did not admit on camera that nerve gas was used, but confinned off camera that it was. "I would he willing to use any weapon and any tactic to save the lives of American soldiers," Moorer said on camera, adding that he had no figures on how often lethal gas was used during the wor. Melvin Laird, secretary of defense SACRIPiiCIIWG at lhe time of Operation Tailwind. . PROPITSI told Time that he had no specific recollection of nerve gas being used but w•MUSTMOV• "I do not dispute what Admiral Moorer has to say on this matter." Moorer is quoted in the magazine #98337 - SIGN. SEAlES, V-8. TAACTlON as saying the gas wa5 "by and large CONTROL, FLOOR MATS. Ptltl. M.S.R.P. $40.150 available" for high-risk search-andrescue missions and that "this is a muc~ bigger operation than you realize." -···· 1000 VEHICLESI !34 082 Floridians return to remains of homes hit by brush fires At least 50 buildings were ByRON WORD destroyed, including 20 homes in AaAssociated Preis Writer PALM COAST, Fla. - When gler County. which includes Palm Cindy Hawkins returned to her neigh- . Coast and neilrby Bunnel,, and 15 borhood after weekend brush fires homes in Seminole County, officials swept through central Aorida, site said. b A bullet's spark ipmd underexpected the worst. > Her Seminole Woods home was brush at the Doughnut Lake Hunting on the list ·or buildings that the Sal- Camp shooting range, burning I,700 vation Anny said had burned to the acres near Palm Coast. About 1,200 'ai:res burned in Seminole County. sround. . ~ But as she walked past a moonSome residenti,returned Sunday scape of burned pine t<ees that still · to find nothing leiT. · glowed and smoked, Mrs. Hawkins, "I'm in lotal shock," said Mimi 34, caught a glimpse of her home. Davis, as she went through the "Oh, God!" she screamed as she burned rubble of her patents' Palm stnrted running. ''It's still standing." Coast house. "II is crazy. II is like On three sides of Mrs. Hawkins' being in a movie." home, the woods and neighbors' Her father, Justo Urquiza. colhomes were charred. A water sprin- lapsed outside the neighborhood gate kler her husband had put on the roof when he learned his house had hllll saved the family home. · burned. He was hospitalized in stable The fires erupted Saturday, feed- condition, she said. ing on forests parched by weeks of Kathy Mazzillo was only able to (lrought. Hundreds of people fled to grab her insurance papers when emergency shelters and about a 30- emergency workers knocked on her mile stretch of Interstate 95 was shut Seminole County door Saturday and down for hours during the night. told her to get out with her husband backing up traffic on the state·s main and their lhree children and three 119rth-south route. dogs. Most of the damage was in Flagler Evacuees had not yet been and Seminole counties in ea.<t-central allowed back to her neighborhood Florida. Homes were also were dam- · Sunday, but Mrs. Mazzillo h~d aged in St Johns County and fires already sneaked tlvough the woods in swept through Duval. Lake and Bre- the night to survey her mobile home. . vard counlie~. ••• MEMBER 88 MERC. GRAND MAROUIS DISCOUNTS ASK ABOUT OUR EXTENDED . SERVICE PLANS #98557 • V-8. AUTO•• KEYLESS ENTRY, Ptlt/, POL. PWR. MIRRORS, TILT. M.S.R.P. $22,935 !21 206 98 FORD EXPEDITION XLT ·UpTo$1,000 Owner Loyalty Incentive! I I ,....Uem 2'a· · - · · .... a.,zla..,., a ......... tCIIIIW ... _ I Danyl .Stumbo and Kathleen A. Elliott to Philip .V. Hovatter and· Marilyn Meier, Middleport lots; Deed, Agnes Gail Ohlinger to Jennifer L. Conde and Agnes Gail Ohlinger. Pomeroy pan:els; Deed. Joseph B. and Theda HoskiiiS to Michael L. and Mary Anne 'Moore, Olive, 4.82 IICres. Marriage licenses · The following couples were Issued marriaae licenses recently in one acre; the Meigs County Probate Court of · Easement. Sharon Russell to Bob- Judge Roben Buck: !•· 111 J. Adams, Stilton; 1 . Deed, Patricia Lee and Dale Arnold, Slwon Kae and E. Ned Swindell to Garold 't'emon and Rhea Douglas, Bedfonl pucels; . Deed, Pllrieia M. Hinely to Daniel .,__._ M'ddle rt 1o1 ""'"""'• I po ; Deed, Shirley M.tin to Melissa ..... Sc1'pto' .9336 · w"~~'"' -~. Deed, Cora A. Grindley to Ralph . D. and Mary J10ice Lavender, Sutton partels: ·• Deed, Gail and Riclwd Hovlller, Roben P. Meier, Diana Williams, . Thomu Dale Humphrey, 45, Columbus, and Sheila Mae Bn:edlove, SO, Alblny; Dougias Carl Wilson, 33, and Donna Jean .SIIreher, 43, both of Albany; Kenneth Eu1ene Green, and Usa Ann Capehan, 25, both of Shu; Thomas Edwald n. Hysei~51 , Ponetoy,andLindaParlt- er Carpenter, SO, Rutland; Scott Daniel Roberts, 26, and Rhonda Sue Marks, 26, bodl of Pomeroy; Henry Altice Chapman, 20, and Kristie Lynn Perdew, 19, both of · Ravenswood, W.Va. Tomorrow: Plltly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s June 9,1998 Sports Reds lose to San Diego, Page 5 Wahama alumni gather, Page 7 Anti-fraud advice ~o consumers, Page 12 Cleveland shuts down Pirates s-o Page4 r Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio . . h I f . I .Loca I..sc 00 s are ·poor y o_n new state •report ca,rd • A Gannett Co . Newspaper Single Copy· 35 Cents ' By Jill FREEIIAN Sentinel News $Iliff A "report card" for schools released Monday by the Ohio Qepartment of Education and State Board of Education showed that area districts, as well as districts across the $late, have plenty of room for iiJlprovement. Monday's report cards wete part of a pilot effort I\) test the content, distribution and impact of the report cards, mandated by the General Assembly and Senate Bill 55 to be issued beginning in 1999. · Senate Bill SS calls for eai:h Ohio school district to receive a perfonnance accountability ialing based on 18 perfonnance .Siandards cstsblished by the Ohio General Assembly. These performance standards include profi·ciency test results for grades four, nine and 12, student attendance and dropout rates. · The report cards show each district's perfonnance as a percentage compared t9 the minimum state performance standard, those of similar districts and overall · stale performance. In Meigs County, Southern Local School District met nine of the 18 performance objectives compared to similar schools which met seven of the objectives. Eastern LSD met four of the standards with similar districts meeting five of ll)e Slandards. Meigs LSD met five of the perfonnance objectives with like districts meeting seven · of the standards. The Alexander LSD, which includes both Athens and Meigs County students from Columbia Township, mel eight of the objectives compared to other similar districts whicl! also met eight of the standards. In 6allia County, the Gallia County LSD mel two of the objectives compared to similar schools which mel eight of the objectives. The Gallipolis City LSD met six of the standards with similar districts meeting seven of the perfonnance objectives. Statewide, the average school district met nine of the 18 perfonnance objectives. Superintendents bave complained that schools were graded according to tougher, year 2000 standards. The followlnQ ehows the number of per· standards were applied :1~:~::;nd;~ ~~JX,rl ~aca~Md~e~m~,.~cl~.e:m~earg~e: n:cecoy~ neighboring dl.trlc:t., In a ,_ ber or plrfot'lllllnce objectives met by similar dl.trlctlare shown In parenlhnls ( ). , Alexander_ 8 18) • Alhens _ 9 (10) • Belpre- g (9) • EASTERN - 4 (5) • Federal Hocking - 4 (7) • ~AWA COUNTY- 2 (8) ' GAWPOUS - 6 (7) ' Jackaon - 5 (8) • MEIGS - 5 (7) , Oak Hill _ 3 (S) , SOUTHERN_ 9 (7) , Well81on _ 6 (8) • Slate average- 9 attendance rates were Southern Local Superintendent James concerned, but none Lawrence said he was pleased with his came close to meeting district's standing in the region, but said the minimum state the newer, tougher standards reduced the dropout rate standard district's standing from the last evaluaof three percent. tion when Southctn achieved 13 of 18 Statewide the dropout minimum performance standards. rate is 20.4 percent, the Future report cards will contain a repon cards showed. school district rating based on the numThe purpose of the f be! o perfonnance standards mel. Each report cards is to provide parents ·and comdistrict will be placed in one offour categories: effective, continuous improvemunity members with ment, academic watch and academic information about how emergency. '-----:------::-:----:.,--,-.....,-::-J well their local schools Districts rated as "effective" meet 17 or more of the are doing, according to Jennifer Sheets, president of the standards while · "continuous improvement" districts State Board of Education. meet 10-16 of the standards. "Academic watch" districts This year, parents in 109 of Ohio's 611 school dismeet 6-9 of the standards while "academic emergency" tricts received the report cards by mail. The report cards districts meet five or fewer standards. · are available from each district or from the ODE web All schools in Meigs and Gallia counties, if the future page at www.ode.ohio.gov. Commissioners approve public . defender ·contract Middleport studies pool: ·operation . · Tuppers Plains residents seek assistance on sewer connection funding refonn have created a finanBy BRIAN J. REED cial trunc~ for the agency. Sen11nel Newt Stiff Commi!l'ioner Fred Hoffman said A $39,592 contract with the Ohio Public Defender's Office to provide that in spjte of the increase in this legal representation for indisent year's co~t. the county's savings by defendants was approved by the using the office, which operates a Meigs County Commissioners during . branch in Athens, is considerable the regular meeting on Monday after- from using . an in-county courtnoon. appointed coun.o;el system. The contract is actually a renewSeWer district al of services through the a&ency. but - -Apl'l.:"ximately 20 residents from with a cost increa.o;e of $5,000. Tuppers Plains met with the comMichael Westfall, a.~sistanl Ohio mis.~ioners to diSc:uss the· board's public defender. presented the con- · progress in seeking funding for contract to the board. and discu..sed ihe necting thei( homes to the new Tuprea.wns for the price increase. pers .Plains Regional Sewer District · Aceordinl! to Westfall, state·man- and for destroyi!l& their existing sepdaled changes in indigence detenni- tic tanks. nation and sentencing guidelines Led by ~ta Murphy, tbe conhave required additional time on the tingenty has demanded funding for part of appointed public defenders. this work for all residents in the 'disThese changes alone have resulted in trict, suying that they were misled ' of connecting . to the 4 14-pen:ent increa'IC in appointed about the cost ~ounsel charges statewide. system by the Tuppers Plains RegionWestfall also said that the OPD's al Sewer Diotrict. and saying that they . budgcl had no carryover funds from were slighted by the removal of ·l!llll year. as it hll.~ in the put. thai funding for ·~'ow and moderate·coupled with across-the-bOard cuts in income house!tolds in the commis,state departments due to school- sionen' Community Development \ By BRIAN J. REED Sen11nel Hewl Stiff The cost of regi~ring a motor vehicle will cost another $5 if the Meigs County Highway Department's requesl for n pennissive license tax is approved. AI Monday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissionen. . County Engineer Robert Eason requested. and received. two public h~arings for a $5 permissive license . tax which would increu.'ll: the cost of aut~ fe&istration for every vehicle in Meigs County. · F.ach counl)l. actording to Deputy ·wE•LL BEAT ANY · DEALI~ MFORO RANGER 4X4 BLAZER -12·-1111.448 -71-WI\8111,486 814,949 $14,99& 96MERCURY VILLAGER •rs:1re& B9FORO F-250 S.C. 4X2 •t7Ja11r RegistrarSueMaison.isallowedto Good Afternoon 96 MERCURY VILLAGER .IU-WAJ..I~ 16,BBD 97 FORO Today's . - pi:M:e up to S20 in pennissive taxes on the COlli of registering a vehicle. Currently.the villages of Middleport and Pomeroy. and Salisbury Township. have a $5 , permissive tax on vehicle ownen. If approved. . Ea.•on's request would iocn:ase lhe ba.<ic cost of registr~tion from S22.2S to $27.25. including the deputy regisllllr's fee. In Middlepon. Pomeroy and Salisbury Township. the cost would increa.o;e to S32.2S. Tho!le f~s apply to passenger cars. and are hYgher for.non-comrnen:ialtrucks and other largervehicles. MEET AGAIN - A group of 101111 20 Nlldlnll of 'lllppera Pl8lnl, led by Lcnltl Murphy, 1.t1 foreground, met with the Melp Counly Commllllollll'l to I'ICIUIIIt funding to 1illlt Block Grant formula grant to the disl trict. While no funding ha.~ been finnly offered to the residents to date, Commissioner Janet Howard said that she would be willing to commit $40,000 from the county's housing rehabilitation program for next year. and $50.000 from the county's CDBG allocation. Commissioner Jeff Thornton said rnldenll In connecllng 1o the communlly'a new - r 1y1tem. Also plchlred are left, Norrna ,Arbaugh, and Commluloners Jeftl'ly Thornton 1nd Jan.t Howard. he would commit to the funding nec- connection charges were originally essary to connect all households who included in the commission~n· halfqualify ali low and moderate income. million dollar CDBG grant for the . and noted that only low and moder- project. Howard said she would be "very ate income households will uualifv for public funding through the CDBG n:luctant" to commit all of the ~oun­ ty's CDBG funds to ·the project. sayprogram. Howard also said that lhc com- . ing that fund~ have;,_ t.:encon:tmjtt~d mis.~ionen would continue to seek to u water hne exteil'st~t tor additional funding for those low ami lite Leadin~ Creek Conservancy Dis(Conllnued on Page 3) moderate income households whose According to Eason. and his administrative assistant. David Spencer, the pennissive tax. which would also benefit the county's 12 townships. would provide the county with matching dollars for Issue U road paving projects. FEMA distL~ter relief programs and other projects requiring a local match. The ,highway department now operates on a $2.5 million budget and employs 36. . . The fir.il pubhc heanng on the proposal will be June 25 al 7 p.m. at the Meigs _County Courthouse. and residents will be pennitted to voice their opinions in favor of or opposing the new pennissive tax. The commissionen must act on the pennissive tax hefore June 30. Commissioner Jell' Thornton, while voting in favor of the public hearing. said he . would oppose the addilional· tax. saying that it would place an unfair bunlen nn Meigs County's poor population. "Meigs County is ~poor county.· Thornton said. "Can our people afford another tax'!" Ea.wn. meanwhile. suid that the Global warming's impact may strengthen effects of EI .Nino Sentinel WASHINGTON (AP) - Just when you thought the El Nino weath2 Sections • 12 Pa•es · er problems were easing. the climate Vol. 49, No. 34 could be heltding into its also-threalening opposite, La Nina. !2 Calf!l'lar Slonn-baltcred California and oth· 8-10 <lass!fkds er regions where El Nino ha.' disII Comics rupted the weather will be glad to see 2 Edl!orlals it end. But El Nino yean tepd to reduce 3 Los•l hurricane damage in the,E ast- only Sporlj 4-6 one made land last year -so a mum Wg«bcr J to normal or worse could JXII:Iend deaths and danitlie on the Atlantic Lotteries and Gulf coa.,ll!. Just last week the World Meteo.OHIO rologicaJ O!Janization reported that Pick 3: 2-2-7; Pick 4: H-6-9 El NinO "is in its dying Slagel" but Buckeye 5: 1-15·21-26-29 said lltere ia much unccnainty about W.\'A, ltow long it hu left. , n.ll)'l: 3-S-5: Dtti1y 4: 2-S-2-8 On Monday, the 10\'ffllntenl's top forecaster~ issued their lares! El ~-0-'.,998 _0111_•_Vat_."'.. ' "'-bH_..,_,,._c_._ . _., · Nino update at lhl White House. ' by Vice ~sident AI er in the yean ahead." Gore. Jlime., Lee Witt, whi> runs the Meanwhile. climate and weather Federal Emergency Management experts are. \vaiting and wondering Agency, and officials from lhe what is going to happen in the PacifNational Oceanic and Atmospheric ic Ocean. which can greatly el'fect Administration. · condilions around the world. An analysis by government sciThe National Center for Atmosentists· ha~ found record-breaking pheric Rcsean:h will serve a.~ host for global temperatures in e.:h of the the world's tinu summit devoted to lirst five month& of 1998. During La'Nina. El Nino's less-studied coun· ihose months, the average global sur- terpan, July IS-17. face temperuture wa.~ I.76 degrees El Nino occurs when the ea.,tern above an average of 61.7 degrees for l'llcific Ocean near the coa.~t of South the bellthmwt period of 1961 to America becomes unusually wann. 1990. . That warm water gene111tes rising . Gore, noting the temperature moist air which can disrupt the powra:ords. said "it appears that this gen- erful jet stream high in the alt~XM· tnl w11111ing trend is making lhe phere, resulting in changes in weath- · effects ofEI Nino worse. This is a er around the world. ( reminller once 1111•in that &lobal In La Nina, this pool of water warming i~ real and that unleu we act c:oOis below normal, a change that we can expect more extreme wealh- also affects air patterns but is less well understood. \. proposed charge "is not a tax. but a fee to use the county's roads." Eason also noted that if the public opposes the pennissive tax. an<! the commis.<ionen levy· it. it can be overturned by a public -referendum. According to Maison. Gallia County ha.~ no permissive tax in place, while vehicle nwnen in the city of Athens now pay a total of $20 in pennissive taxes- $5 for the city and $15 forthe county. Two public hearings on the proposal are required before liction is taken by the board. • \. . · ·~ • " • By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Will the Middleport Pool remain open for the remainder of the summer'! ' That question wa.~ addresiled when Middleport Council met in regular session on Monday evening. Council President Beth Stivers presided over the meeting in absence of Mayor Dewey Horton. Council approved a general fund transfer of $7,500 tQ the recreation fund to meet expenses required to operate the pool. With council memben Robert Pooler and Roger Manley dis.-enting. · and Stivers, Steve Houchins and Sandy lannarelli voting in favor of ihe tr~nsfer, the group discussed the tinancial condition of the pool, which. when it opened earlier this year. was said to Ill' nearly linancia!ly 'self-sutlicient by Horton. · : · However, la.~t night's transfer of $7.500 will leave the pool fund with only $2.000 to opemle for the remainder of the sea.o;on. because of pendipg ,accounts payable. Among the iSiiues discussed was a bill for over $700 for concession stand stock. which was "fronted" ~y .the village to start the concession stand operation for the season, u.~ well as Jlllymll fiu the lileguanl stall' required during hours of operation. Houchins said that he h:td no problem with the village paying for the cnncessinn ilems. as long u." the geneml fund woold be reimbursed lOr the expense. 'The taxpayers should nut be paying for chot~llale bars and potato chips." H.ouchins said. The concession stand at the pool helps defr~y expenses nf operating the facility. and a new .piz1.a oven and the addition of new cont-cssion items wen: added this year to increase concessions revenue. Clerk Bryan Swann said council would likely need to supplement the pool's budget again if it. is to remain open lhrough the summer. (Continued on Paga 3) ~ acc~mpanied I! .. li '1 ' '• . ~· •. . I WEATHER REPORT - VIce PrHident Qcn diiCullld the WMtlllr, El Nino and climate ll'lnds It the White Houle Monday. · The vice prellclent IXIIntlned thellltwt El Nlllo llpCHt, In lnlly-o ala by govemment ~elentletl. t1t1t 1111 found I'ICOI'If.llraeldng · globltl lamperllturn In eacl't of the flrlt five m0r11111 of the ,..,. : : . •, Card E7t~'a:~1§ ::~ ;;~r~~l~!:~~~:~~:- .Public hearings. set on permissive licensevtax increase . Recorder posts land transfers · The following land trans.fen were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Don w.. Donald w.. Don. illd Houdashelt 10 Todd Cundiff and Dianna LawSQII, Sunon parcels: Deed. Don W.. DonaldW.. Donald Houdashelt to Todd Cundiff. Sutton; Deed. Christine Tacken. Christine lfacken Martin, Adam C. Martin to A:mos and Ruth Tillis, Rutland vii- Today:Showerf..., High: 70s: Low: SOa bonuses to do wtw they 're already tryins hard to do." .Report claims nerve gas ·was to ..be used on defectors • WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. military defectors during the Vietnam· Wor were targeted for death with nerve ga.~ on a mission by American auned forces, CNN and Time Magazine report. The so-called Operation Tailwind was approved by the Ni.xon White House as well as lite CIA, said the report. The main source was retired Adm. Thoma< Moorer, a Vietnam-era chief of naval operations and chair- · man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. ·Fonnermilitaryofficialswhoparticipated in lite operation-in Septemher 1970 said .their job was to kill defectors from the U.S. military. But it was not known for sure whether the suspected defectors died during a pll'paratory nerve gas assault or a subsequent assault with convention- '-' al weapons carried out by Special Forces troops. ·· A companion story on the eightmonth investigation appears in the current edition of Time magazine, written jointly by a CNN producer and correspondent. · "It was pretty well understood that if you came across a defector; and could prove it to yourself beyond a reasonable doubt. do it, under any cir~umstance, kill them," said 1st Lt. Robert Van Buskirk, described as a platoon leader in 'lite operation. "It wasn't about bringing them back. II y.oas to kill them." • "We have no historical evidence to confinn we ever used nerve gas in .Vietnam or mounted operations against defectors," . Perltagon Weather . �.. Tuesday, June 9, 1998 f,Ommentary '. Tuledlly, June I, 1. . By DeWAYNE WICKHAM GanneU News Service WASHINGTON - After taking one look at the second mstallment of Time magazine's listing of the top 100 people of thos century, I decided to churn out a list of my 'Estab(islid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 ~ own. Back in April, the magazine gave us ots pick of the 20 most omportant leaders and revolutionaroes that the 1900s produced. This month, ot has offered up what it considers the 20 most imponant people in the fields of art and enlertaonment. Over the next year or so It will fill out ots list woth its choices for this century's top businessmen and women, scJenusts and heroes My lost os not nearly so preten·uous . What I've come up with is a hst of the five most memorable people I've met dunng my quarter-century of work as a journalist. Whole it may pale m companson to that which A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL Controller G-relll.,.sger ' '• JJIII Setltlnd •JcomH 1.nw. ro the «<ltor from I'NfHrJ on • brMd . ran,. or top/ct. · _ , - (3DIJ- Dl' lou)"-,.. I>Htc- ol ,.lng pub//-. Ty{>«< ,.,. • • - - , . . _ ond E~ lhouldlncludl • Jlgn•turo, I phoM IWifll»r. S,.clfy. cur. , ,,. .•• to. prevlou• Mlcl• , Dl' - . - I t o: Lollon to lhl Edffor, n.. Sontlnol, 111 Court St, Pomotoy, Ohi<> • 467ft; or, FAK to f1......a2-2157. "''may,.-- lddtou, ,..,..,.ce l:fuffy workers latest victims Time magazine is assembling, my list has the advantage of resulting from my own personal interactions - not a reading of the ·pages of this century's history. Wickham First on my list is lean Bertrand Aristide. The former Haotian president didn't inspire many Americans to his side during his time in Washmgton, but he was an inspiration to the people in hos homeland. Tens of thousands of them turned out to cheer Arisude on the day on 1994 when a State Department plane returned him to Haiti after a U.S. onvasoon force ousted the military junta that had sent hom onto exile. I was one of a handful nf jour- ~ ~f overseas-competition nalists on that historic night and saw up close the emotional tie that existed between Aristide and the people of the imyoverished Canbbean nation who-'lllade him their first democratically elected head of state. Ne~t on my list is Johnnie Cochran. Most Americans remember him as the lawyer who defended OJ. Simpson. His is reviled by those who say he used the race card to help the formef football superstar get away with murder - and idolized by others who believe he heat a legal system that is stacked against black defendants. I met Cochran years earlier during the Los Angeles riots when he def1ed critics in the cuy 's black community and represented Reginald Denny. the while truck driver who was savagely beaten hy a gang of black thugs. "Everyone. regardless of color, is entitled tn the hcstlcgnl rcprcsen- By JAMES HANNAH Aaeociated Press Writer .' DAY'IUN- Workers at Huffy Corp's hocyclc plant in Celina fell voctim to forces outsode theor control when the company decided to shut down the operation, say labor and economoc experts. "I can't imagine there was anythong the workers could have accepted that )l'ould have kept the plant open," said John Weiler, director of the Umvcrsoty of Dayton's Center for Busoness & Economoc Research. Huffy says ot must cut costs to he able to compete with overseas bike makers. The Dayton-based company saod last week ot woll close the 40-yearold plant, which employs 1,000 workers, by the end of the year. Huffy woll import 60 percent of ots mass market bokes from Asoa and Mexico It will produce the rest at its non-union plant in Farmington, Mo. Three years ago, Huffy workers in Celina took a 20 percent wage cutto an average wage of about $10 an hour - to keep production at the plant. . But Huffy asked for addotoonal cuts in wages and benefits, saying it needed to reduce costs at the plant by at least $15 m111ion. · The workers reJected the proposal after first refusong to vote on it , "It's hard to imagme workers hcmg able to live on an otTer as low as Huffy was making," Weiler said. - · Thomas Frederick, Huffy's chief financial officer, sa1d the company could not find a way to cut costs enough to keep the plant operating He said closmg the plant was a difficult decision but essential for the survoval for Huffy's bocycle division. ' · ' Howard Scoll, spokesman for the Umted Steelworkers of Amcrica,lnter·ilational in Pillsburgh, sa1d the local had worked with Huffy to try to bring costs in line with those of the competitiOn. "It's a dam shame Huffy would decide to just shut down thos operation," Seou said. "We feel we've hcen extremely reasonable." · · Weiler saod 11 was not a maller of whether United Steelworkers Local :5369 could flex its muscles. • • ' "11le problem with the Huffy situation would appear to be there was ~~itnply no bargaining power at all, labor union or not," he sao d. "It was sim·Jlly not a viable situation." .,. Harley Shaiken, labor professor at the University of Cahforma at Berke-ley, agreed. . ... "'- "It's very hard to compete woth workers makong 80 cents an hour whose productivoty rivals U.S. and Japanese workers," he said. Shaiken said many U.S. companies seem to be takmg a harder line with lheir workers. "I think ot reflects stiffer compe.!_ition and a greater case of shifting production offshore," he said. - 2 47 86' tation possible," Cochren told me shortly after he took Denny on as a client. And then there is George Wal· lace, the former arch-segregationist who now pones for absolution from the people he used to demo god . When I interviewed Wallace several years ago he told me he regretted th~racist things he did and said while Alabama's governor during the 1960s. Wallace said that, like a lot of other people in the South, he changed with the times. He compared himself to Lyndon Johnson, who he said was a :1!\i!C&ationist ~uring his early years in politics but later became an integrationist. Wallace said he wants to he forgovcn for the paon he caused African Amcrocans and.urged me to tell my renders as much. The fourth pers1" on my list is Bill Chnton. Twice in the past four years I' vc had extended meetings with the president in the White House. Each time he impressed me with the case with which he handled the broad range ol issues we discussed. One-on-one he is a ma.•ter at disarming his critics. Clinton also ha.s an uncanny ability to c'lnncct with people. a skoll that keeps his standing up in the polls even as his prcsodcncy is threatened lly a sex scandal und charges that he gave missile technology to Chinn in return lor an illegal camp;~ign contnbutwn. And finally. Nelson Mandela met him during his triumphant tour of the Unucd States after his release frnm u South African prison in 1990. I talked to Mnndela during a small reception at Jesse Jackson\ Washington home and he urged me to usc my column "to speak the truth." It wa.s just a brief encounter with the man who three years later would become South Africa's first black president - a meeting with one of this century's most important ligures. Writer got word right on his second attempt By ian Shoalei The winner of this year's spelling bee was 12-year-old lody·Anne· Maxwell, for her correc.t breakdown of the word "chiaroscurist.:• Being a former good speller, when I heard the news on television, I immediately tned to spell the word myself. I'm pleased to say I got it right on my sec;ond try, too' My pleasure was dominished when I rcah1.ed I had had no idea what a chiaroscuros! was. I assumed u was somebody who sp.:ciahzcd in choaroscuro. but what that was I • could no longer remember. It had something to do with an. lhat's alii knew. '" ' After I read the headlines m The Daoly Sentinel on Tuesday, June 2, I This depressed me. When 1 was couldn't believe that anyone was that rude and 11\consodcrate. back on college. choaroscuro os the There has heen nothing but trouhle at that "county home" sonce the so- · kmd ol word I'd have thrown :Called commince was formed There always has to ~c someone stockmg the or around for days I'd wrote in tenn apers: "Hos' mastery of chiaroscuro 'nose where ot doesn't hclon'g ~ When Bob Hartenhach was n commossooncr. all you ever read was as never been equaled," and even ,e didn't do {Don't worry Bob, we sull bchevc on you!) ' \..----llllVC a vague idea of what I was talk• When these people got Bob voted out, and before. they started on Janet '1lbout liow~nd and Fred Hoffman. Where os it gomg to end'! These people were The TV newsperson reporting the •l :lcctdlto this office by the people and then they cntoco1.e them for dmng story n~ver deli ned the word either. 'what they were entrusted to do. This also depressed me. Oh, she was ;: I have a message for that commmce of people who went in the county chirpy enough about the outcome of •home on Saturday and had the nerve to accus..'<Mildred Jacobs of hcing the the spelhng competition, but dclinfault of the two deaths m the Vming famoly,thatos almost as bizarre as blam- i~g the wonning word itself seemed mg God. to he beyond both her interest and : Anyone who ~as ever gone to church at all, and had a good preacher, capahohttes. knows everyone's hfc is predestined. before you arc ever born. I moss the days when local news; Mrs. Jacobs is one of the noccst. kmdest and canng people that I've ever people at least pretended to wocld 'known, and I've known her all my hfe. and I'm quote sure that more people authority. Nowadays they're all \n Meigs County arc standmg bchond her than nrc against her. and I am qurte happy tdiots, whose brains have );urc that God woll guode her actoons m the direction that is hcst for everyone. hcen eaten by their cooffures Barbara Sprouse Stahl On the other hand, sometimes we , .. Syracuse mit?ht he hencr off on ognorailcc. -. C Letters to the editor :.Shocked by events Erma M. Connolly Reading a New Yorker profile of basketball great Michael Jordan, for instance, I came across the term "spontaneous traot transference." A rather Shoalee common term m experimental psychology. apparently, it refers to a phenomenon by whoch "speakers arc seen as themselves posscssmg the qualities they dcscnhc on others." If you call someone a liar, in other words, you're seen as a liar yoursell. This is the sort ol syndrome that makes me wish I was on another planet If I rclcr tp local ncwspeople as "happy idiots," do people automatically jump to the conclusion thai I myself am a happy idiot'! Well. I'm not. I'm not happy at all The June rssuc of Mother Jones contained an article ahout Disney's markctmg techniques. Acconding to the artocle, a fellow named Jonathan Field. described as a "roving anthropological researcher," who works lor Mullen Advertising, which helps with the look and style of the Disney Channel, flies around the country looking for "key specocs on the consumer's natural environment." He says, "We're not looking for a consensus. We're not trying to quantify. We're not trying to lind out what housewives in Des Moines think .... We're looking for the gaps, the breaks, the fissures in consumcrs'li..-cs.'' This process has a name. It's called "doscontinuous feedback." I wosh I didn't know this Not only am I glue and others ruhber (so that wh.ucver I say bounces niT them and sucks to me, if you follow me), I now realize that any opinion I have os only a gap in a break in a lissurc. I'm a spark dancing between <lemographics. What good is disc<mtmunus feedhack! Well, 11 not only prnvidcs us with reruns of "Growing Pains," I suspect it also made concepts like He says, "We're notloiJking for a consensus, We're not trying to quantify, We're not trying to find out what housewives in Des Moines think. ., · We're looking for the gaps, the breaks, the fissures in consumers' lives." "ceremonial check" possible. I'd never heand these two word, put together before last week. But when I hellfd them in q news report, depressingly, I immediately knew whai they meant: the large check presented to a lottery winner at a photo opportunity. But what good is ir! You sure ean't cash u. .You can't put it on the mantle with the Oscar and howling trophy. It's too darn big' In other word news, finally, California gubernatorial hopeful AI "Ceremonial" Checchi, who has so much money he's his own special interest, got m hot water. His promotional matenals claimed thut he'd marched with Martin Luther King 1r. It turned out, thoullh, that his father had taken him to see Dr. King's famous "I have a dream" speech when he was 14, and that was pretty much the extent of his involvement with the civil nghts movement. When queried by a reporter abOut whether be' d really marc!fd- Cbccchi rephcd, "We needed a verb." Mayhc he should have just us.:d "chiaroscurati1.cd." That's my Icedback anyway. You can call it discontinuous, if you like, hut you know what that' II make you. (len Shoales' new book, "Not Wet Yet," Is available from :Z.I3.61 Publit:atlons, PO Box 1910, Los An1eles, CA 90071. 11le toll-free number 1s 1-800-992-1361.) Iroledo! 7r-l ...... IMansfield I 75• I• IND. +rJ' Janet Howard hired the present matron on a temporary basis. It's lllnc to post f!i:.job' ; ~ people went 10 the home on May 28 and May 29to play yanl games a resident who sits a lot and needs exercosc. We dod not enter the building. While tha'e,l heard the dinner bell at 3 p.m. Two of the residents had lunch 01 Nalunllly you wouldn\ bi: hungry Ill 3:00 after having lunch at noon. 1also ~thai~II()Yjdonotgctanycveningsnackanymore.Soourcommottccha.' taking snacks to the residents m the evening. Thai's why one of our former iaee membets was 111 the home •• who had to resign from the commiucc ofhuhh reasons-- but piously agreed to take snacks to the county home He had nodung to do wrth the ~-onfrontntion. I am sun: some of our electuds would like 10 keep everyone away from the home. •I anythin even agood deed (taking residents food, orplayinggamcs with ~T: be tw~ muund 10 be bad. 1 : 1ryou eauupper al3 p.m. and breakfast 31 9 am , that's 16to 18 hours without ..._. I w cora:ewed thai the residents mi•ht get hungry during tlult 18 hours n toen as !, 1 '! c J- G.-- 1 r n •'• Nelle: R Racine ' , W. VA. meals and snacks art Jel"'led It the Mefp CGunty By Sara Eckel Cornelia Whotncr would never have won Mother of the Year. The 34-year-old South Car•>hna woman was a crack cocaine addict who drifted from city 10 city and was once charged with child neglect after lcavmg her choldrcn with rcl_ atoves an d neoghbo rs for two days. Whitner says thanhc wanted to he a good mother, ~nd she wanted to get over her addrcuon. Unfonunately, very httle help was avaol~ble to a poor black woman ltvmg m u small South Carohnn _town. ~owever. thc~e was Jaol. And that s ~~~c Whu?er has hcen for the past , su years, after she was arrested on 1992 for smokmg crac.k shortly ~fore she gave borth to her thord chtld. Alt~ough _the healthy baby boy shovts n_o sogns t.hat he was harm~d from hJs mother s drug use, Whnner was sentenced to eight years in prison for endangering her child's health. Since her conviction, 40 other women have · hcen prosecuted un_der this law. 1 0 II all--~:..: .,.,....,. . Malt-0-Meallnc. of Minneapolis, Minn. is voluntarily recalling an estimated two to three million pounds of plain toasted oat breakfa.~t cereals produced under 39 brand names, according 10 the Meigs County Health Department. · The cereals have the potential to ' ' be contaminated woth the Salmonel By The Aeeoclated Preu Some sunshine will break through the clouds on Wednesday, but the threat Ia serotype Agona, an orgamsm that of showers and thunderstorms will persist. the National Weather Service said. can cause serious and somellmes fatal infections in young children. frail or Weather forecast: elderly people, and others witb weakTonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of sho)Vers and thunderstorms. ened immune systems. · Lows in the mid 60s. West wind 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Healthy individuals may suffer · Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms only short-term symptoms such as 'in the afternoon. Warmer and humid with highs in the lower and mid 80s. high fever, severe headache, vomit· ·chance of rain 30 percent. ing, nausea, abdominal pain and Wednesday night...A chance of rain and thunderstorms until midnight. oth- diarrhea. erwise')mrtly cloudy. Lows in' the mid 60s. The recall covers all plain toasted Extended Torec:ast: oat products distributed ~nder the folThursdny.:.Mostly cloudy woth a chance of showers and thundersto!ms. lowing brand names: ·Highs in the lower 80s. National brand: Malt-0-Meal, Fnday... Partly cloudy with a chance of !lhowers and thunderstorms. Lows product name: Toasty-O's, Toasted · 'in the lower 60s and highs in the lower 80s. . . Sntu~y... Partly cloudy.' Lows near 60 and highs in the lower 80s. ·Forecast calls for continued :chance of showers this week ··C AA offers free aviation .·t raining class this summer A free aviation training program for youth ages 14-21 re•iding in Gatlia and Meigs counties is being offered by Gallia-Meogs Community Action Agency. A 30-minutc briefing for interested youth and their parents. which includes a short video ple!'Cntation. ha.~ been set for Thursday at 9 a.m. the CAA office, 859 Third Ave., Gal. lipolis, and I p.m. the same day at the 'CAA office. 33101 Hiland· Road, ' Pomeroy. Participants in the program will 'receive training in a variely of avia· lion skills, including navigation, • Hight planning. aircraft ins~ction, maintenance and weather foreca.,ting. Participant' successfully completing 'the training will have the opportum. ty to fly in aircraft from d local air_port. . . ~ . .. .. . . . . - One can certoinly sy"fPalhiz.e wit,h the senti· ments expressed by Condon. It's hard to muster any sympathy for a woman who destroys her child's·life bj abusing her body whUe she is preg· nant. 12:30-4:3~.m. In additron to free training. participant~ will receive $4 per day training allowance and priority con~ider­ ation for temporary jobs that may be available in August. Those 'i<elected for the program must meet,lTPA and training guideJines. Space is limited and interested l!Pelicants ure advised 10 act immediulely to h'ave the best chance at entering thli ~gram. _ For mole. infon:nntion, coli 740;446-1018, extension 98. I :·EMS units answer .10 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer&ency Medical Service recorded I0 ' calls for a.'sistance Monday. Units ''responding included: · CENTRAL DISPATCH ' 3:56 a.m., Mechanic Street, •:,Pomeroy, Homer Baxter, Hlllzer ' Medical Center: . :.. 10:17 a.m., Leading Creek Road, Rutland. George Search. HMC; 12:20 p.m., Bailey Run Road, The Daily Sentinel (liSPS liJ.Ht) AGo-C..~ptt' hhliltlcd every •ftcrftnon, · Mnndlf thtouah Friday, Ill C..n So., '""""''· Ohio, by lhc Ohio VJIIcy Publishln& O.wnpaD)'IOIIInell Co Second ~;Ius post•&c: p1kl at J'(wneroy, Ohio, ' M P a• The Alilociated Preis and the Otuo NeWiplpcr Auociat10n . r.a.....-: Send ltdl.lll:lll' QOrnleltont to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St .• Pomeroy, Ohio ~S769. SU~RIPilON RATES By C.nlor ..- lllelor Roole Ono 1\\:ck ........ ........................ JlOO Ono Monlh ................................$8 70 O.C Y"r................ ................... SI0400 mittcc oppose the South Carolina law. "What people don't umlerstand is that an addiction dnc .• n 't gb away when a woman becomes pregnant," ·Karen Busha. director of the Lexington Rithland AI~'Ohol and Drug Abuse Council in South Carolina, told the Chri~tiuR Sci· encc Monitor. "And a woman cannot separate her body fmm her baby's hody" We don't have to like the women who abuse drul!s or alcohol while they arc pregnant. But we dn need to acknowledge that addictillns ijre diseases, as unfashionable us thut sentiment may he. Oct· tnugh upprouches muy he satisfy. ing to the public, hut unfortunately they do little to help the childre~ they are designed to protect. Sara Eckel 11 a 1yndlcst.-j writer for Newspaper EnterpriH Auoclstloa. • s ..d c--~~ lo the author In esrt of lh1l sewa,.per or MH her e-msU at nneumsol.com. 1 The aviation training will be condueled at a facility near Athens: woth tr~nsportation provided from Gallipolis an4·PRmeroy. Training begins MondaY,. Jte'22 and ends on Friday, July 31, Wilt cla.o;s held each afternoon, Monday through Friday, from o.n,........................................ 35 Cents s.blaibm fK1!1 Uirin& 1Q ..)' lhe canter m•y mrut iq ..tvana; dlRct to The Dail~ StaUMI on • lfsn:c, a, 12 moMh halts. C)cdtt wit· be •i• afvc:narrierach'ftee•. ' ~ " "' ... No ~ptiOn b) mail p;nninciJ" in' areas where home can~er SCNic:c lA av•illh&.:. Puhlilhcr rcacrves lhe riahllo adjut.l rllc:81Jurina the Hbsatpdon period. SubscriptiOn chl.ftiCI lhlf be lmplemcnkd h)l ehan&ina the duration olt,he. 1ubsAipdon. r ' 'c: IIIAtL SVIISCRIPTION I.W.MolpCotutiJ .............................. J27 Jll l6 \\l:ckl.r ................ :........ J53 {12 13 - ~2 Yt\:cu ... ~.......................s•m ~~ -............................ - MtlrooC..J JJ -111 129.2.1 26 \\l:cb...................... .....156.68 Reader Se1 vicf's Coutctlor1 Policy Our ............. ltoriol .. lo be - • If Jllll 1t11ow of • envr lrl • ,........,&. •• (1...) !192· 215$. We wHI doeck , .., Md .... a -llwornoted. .... Depllrtmlnta .... ....;w. .. !192-2155. Depart- ...... ul &Ire: GeMniJ Mo..pc..............~.......J:n 1101 Jllowoi............................................ Ext. UOl •Ext. UN OdNt Slrv'.CII ' ft.••: :: :-................................. . . -.. . . . . . . ,....En . ,lld. liM · a t' • AM.:....:.:..................... k bCINE 7:29 a.m., . 'Hog Hollow Road. Robert Miller. treated at the scene, Central Dispaich squad assisted: 7:31 p.m.. \'Manuel Road, Eva lawson, VMH. REEbSVILLE 2:22a.m.. S~ Route 124, Frank Bise, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. \ Meigs announcements Meeting changed The Rutland Village Councol meeting originally scheduled for 1onight will be held.June 16. 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Cen1er. Eastern Board The Eastern Local School District board of education will meet in special session, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the gymnasium of Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The board will discus. personnel. change orders. certi· fy payroll for building project, discuss and possibly take action on all day/every day kindergarten, and any other items that may come before the board at that time. ~-~ Casino trip A Grand Victoria riverboat casino tour spon~orcd by Second Harvest Foodbank of Southeast Ohio, will be held Saturday. Cost is $40. More information may be obtained by contacting Julia Houdashelt. 1·800-6861093. Soccer sign up Signup for fall soCcer is hcing held at area libmries and at the Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains. Applications are to be turned in 1\y June 30 for the South. West and East leagues which ~re being forJne<d. New thts year are the under-14 league: the under-12, under-10 and under-8 teams. The progrJm is being sponsored by the =tcllng. . . . J81cJn Lambert Local youth wins State FFA degree By Dave Grate of Steer clinic set Bottle Gas Wotlo Nationwide's mobile l1ome policy, you'll gel complete in suo once proledion lor your home, possessions ond 1iobility coveroge. We olso offer moneysaving di.counls lhol make lhis policy on even beltcr value. So call us toduy to lind oul more about our moLole home policy. llt,l nae RDISheii.....................! ......... SS'Sel,. .....................................83\ Stloney'• .................................4'4 -•-•- · Stock rwporte 1re tile 10:SO Lm. quolw provided by Advtlt of _Galllpolll. . . .. ' *** Some folks have tact. tell the trulh · nth... ,~·• *** A driving ambilion ts of use if you're on the wrong road. Paul• K. Dillon Associate Agent Jim Rogers & Associates 33105llllon!l N, 5oito tl, ,.,_, 01145169 Offltt: 740.992-2318 811-«5-9426 Sllr Bank.............................l1"'• WlftCIV'I ...............................24'!. Wortftlngton.........................11'- I *** .33'- p,..,. Flnl..................~••...•...••.,21" Rockwtll ..............! ~:..........u~ *** What you don't know makes you look prelly stupid' when you try to tell it. '. Our friend say she just 40. It was aU-turn. . 0r1e Valley ..............1.......... ,.34.,.. It's a smart politician who keep the envy oul of his whrie accustng his opponent of foohng lhe public 985 34 GlnMII ............,.....,.J .,, .............u\ GoodvMr .............,, ...............et l'. Kmlrf ...................................1t"Kroger..................................43'~ Lllnda Efld ..............:..............33'' UmlttN:I ...................:.'........... 0.k HUt Flnl ..........................m .PeopiH .............................:••. ~ •' The Lig!)f' To Charm at.p• ................... ! ....... 5\. .i .................. 43 ova .......................................at. ••! . (Continued from Page 1) the board's last meeting. an'd~ . "We won't go over budget. although one merchant pays to 'lse because of council does not approve the dumpster, it was determined that more money from the general fund. it wa.' unsightly and that other mer1won't wnte any more checks for the chants and downtown residents werr using the dumpster without autllopoo I." swunn sal d. Among the optoons dtseussed by rization and without payong a fee .. council were the closing of the pool ,_ in mid-August, since the Meogs Ebhn also commended the Vol¥rt County Fair and the beginning of the leer Fire Department l(>r its actioo in fall school term nffecta.ttendance at the recent fatal fire on Pearl Strqc\. l~e pool. as well as raosong rat9li ror ¥ referring to a negative letter to lite rentong the pool for pnvate pahlbo;/ editor in The Daily Sentinel. Promotional events. such as a Vollage Admonistrator Bill Bm~~-dance atth~ pool., open to the public, ing was authonzed to obtain estiare also beong planned. . . mates for demolishing abandooed · It wa' also determmed that rf home.' on Walnut Street and at the financial problems force the closing comer of Fifth and Palmer, which of the' ~1. it m1ght be economical- council has deemed unsafe. VillaJi: ly benehcoal for the vollage to refund ordinances-allow the village to folfow a portion of the price of season pa.~s- a procedure for teanng down abnnes, r~ther than keep the pool open to doned homes. accommodate those customers with ·passes. Council ulso: Earlier Monday, members of the • Approved the mayor's report Gf village recreation commillee met 11\(ith the Meigs County Commis- lines collected in the amount of . ' h sioners to request funds for a diving $3.966: •. Authorized payroll deductio•s board at the pool, and that request for employees participating in a cat;wa.' denied (see related siOry). Sam Eblin, a member of the vil- tena-plan insurance program; " • Reminded resodents that dllfS lage recreation committee, reported and other animals are not permitfid that swongs had been replaced at the in the village parks, and that residents Dave Diles· Park and that a new arc responsible for "curbing" their American tlag had hcen placed at that dogs on village streets. park In other action, council voted to remove a dumpster from Dave Diles Park. That dumpster was doscussed at Hospital news · ~warner ...... ,.. ................. 49\ Bro&~ghlon ...:...........................18 Chemplon ...............................13 Hymn sing The Faith Full Gospel Church will be have a hymn sing Friday, 7 p.m. with David und Debbie Dailey. A fellowship hour will follow. Jason Lamben, son of Robert and . Debra Arnott of Racone, recently received the State FFA Degree which is awarded to the top 2 percent of the FFA students in the slate of Ohio. Lambert has served as voce president · of the Racine-Southern FFA Chapter. He served on various FFA committees. Jason wa.s active in forestry. parliamentary procedure and sool judging. His proJeCt involved Holzer Medical Center work expenence for Chris Wolfe and Dlsc:harges June 8 - James he was also in the National Guard. Cox, Juanita Noe, Jeffrey HnqJC;r, · He plans to attend the Umversity Essoe Sapp. Michael C<)ley. of Roo Grande this fall and major m (Published with pennisslon) business. · A steer clinic will he held Saturday, June 13 at 10 a.m. in the show ring at the Meogs County Fair· SY~CUSE grounds. 10:28 a.m., Sit 124, Harry Clark, The clinic will cover proper clipVMH. pong. grooming and showing of animals. Participants are urged to bring fr"'"""="""=""'""'"""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l'J · their animals and practice before the fair to allow them to get more famil., iar with the surroundings ut the faorAm Ele 48'1. grounds. Akzo ..................................... 112~4 A trimmt:r Will be there to lrim AmrTech .................................43 hooves anhe cost of a $10 per aniAahflnd 01 ..........................50,. mal . .. AT&T ....................................81 "' For more information. call Bob Benk One ••••••:........................ 561;. • Calaway, Bob Evan• ................... 1........2111 ... W. superintendent of beef, at St~k.s Power .................... Meigs County Youth Soccer Associatoon. co~- Stiversville Road met with the missroners and County Engi~eer Robert Ea.'iQn about the poss1b~ widening of a sectoon of the road. which has been the site of sevefill, accidents i~ recent years. . : R~se. sa1d thai he had . obtamed;, permossoon from surroundmg prop-,; erty owners to woden the nght-of-j way. ' 9avid Jenkins. c_hairman of the; c~unty's emp!oyee msuranee _com-; mmee. met wnh the board to doscuss: . the county's plans to convert to a~~~ - i vate insurance c~er, requestm~ l that coverage remao~ the s_ame as J$ under the county s self-msurance j program. . ~ The commossooners also: . 1 • Tabled a request from Mrchael: Swisher for a 3 percent pay increase ~ for employees of the Department of1 Human Services: 1 • Approved payment of bills forl the county in the amount o~ $108,112.54. with 144 entries; i • Approved service contracts with j the DHS and Canon for servoce con-; tracts for photocopiers. totaling~· $4.800: Brink's for food stamp security services at $235 per month: Mobbs Telecommunications Sal~ and Services for telephone sys!Crd maintenance at a cost of $5.500 fot the year: David M. Griffith & Associates for sollware suppon. at a co<i of$J.200._and Offi~-e World for co~ puler ~rv1ces. • Met with Vicki Morrow, tire county's workers' compensation director, about steps necessary ld enroll in a premium discount prll' gram. Also present were Clerk Glotiii Kloes, and Mick Davenport and Pat! ty Goeglein Pickens, candidates for county commissioner. " Middleport studies pool I Mogui .......J.................81 .Sl \Yecta ...................~..... .SI09.12 ..,, ell .... - Middleport. Linda Jenkins. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middlepon squad assisted; 2 p.m., Cook Road, Pomeroy, Pearl Cush~r. VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; ·· 10:59 p.m .. Thind Street. Syracuse. Tammy Reilmire, VMH. Syracuse squad assistc!d. · MltiDLEPORT II: 15 a.m., South Fourth Avenue, Aoyd Webber. VMH. Oats (dislributed by MOMCO). All plain "Toasted Oats" cereals marketed under the following store brands: Acme, America's Choice (A&P), Bi-Lo. Cub, Delchamps, Eagle, Finast, Flavorite, Food Club, Foodland, Fry's, Hannaford Brothers. Harris-Teeter, Hill Country Fare, IGA, Janet Lee, Jewel, Kingston, Kroger. laura Lynn, Lucky, MeiJer, Millville (Aidi). Nature's Best. Our Family, Pathmark, . Safeway. Schnucks. Shaw's, Signature, Shop N Save, Smith's. Statfr Brother.;, Sweetlife, Tops, Value Wise, Weis, Western Famoly. On Thursday the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported 188 cases of Salmonella serotype Agona during Apnl and May in II states including Ohio and West Virginia. Fony people were haspitahzed, but no deaths have been reported. (COntinued from Page 1) trlct, and that part of the funds are used to fund the county's gran1s adminostration program. Murphy estomates the cost of connecting all household! to the system at $250,000, or even higher. and said that the group is demanding hookup expenses for all residenls because "even those who can afford it were given the ompression that their expenses would be paid.,'' "We were misled.'' Murphy said. The residents have threatened to refuse to connect to the system if they are forced to pay to connect to the system, and Murphy said that she would urge resodents to refuse payment of the1r sewer bolls. which will include both service fees and deb~ retirement costs. Pool funding request Sam Eblin. Arnold Johnson and Bob McClure of the Middleport Recreation Committee met with the commissioners to request $3,500 on funding for a diving board at the Middleport Pool. Noting that Syracuse Mayor George Connolly had requested and received fundong for the past several years for the London Pool, Johnson said that Middleport had not reqhested pool funds from the board for three years. and added that several repairs to the pool. and replacement ofth'e diving board .•which wa.~ a "big draw," were needed for this season. Thornton said that the commissioners were unable to provode any funding for the Middleport Pool, citing financoal obligations on the county level, but urged the committee to seek ODNR NatureW<~rks funding and CDBG funds for the repairs needed Other busines.~ Guy Ro'e ot Bald Knob- ' NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ,our ... ti) : ..,_.,._.. '- 0'1 • """""''¥ NulionwkJro _ . ,..ono:w C""""""' Hooo• 0<-d alic.olfoliolod o.. NolloiM«M-. . """"""'"'"'- ,....,"" ,....,. All .Things Considered .p .s,Is"' Bell " "And Rutland lo.tle Gas Is The. Place" Gas C.......... OIJA3715 NcwitN"Wit' u n H'fl~lledttnJ .wMnt nnl ~ • • . child abuse. mnocent children from the deva.~ta­ However, tion caused by illegal cjrugs," he after the told the Washington l'irri'es. Supreme On~ can certainly sympathize Court's refusal with the sentiments expressed by last ··week to Condon. It's hurd to · muster any hear a chal·sympathy for a woman who lenge of thos destroys her child's life by abusing law, the effort her body whole she is pregnant. The to get similar problem is. there is liule evidence measures on that prosecuting addocts will deter the books -them from tuking drugs while pregaucmpts have nant. hccn made in It woll, however, deter them 30 other states -- will likely inten· fmm getting prenntul cure or any soly. other kind of trealment. And it South Carolina Attorney Gener- could ulso encourage them lo get al Charles M. Condon hehevcs this abortions. That's why organizuos a good thing. "The South Caroli- tmns ranging frum Center lor na ruling is a hig, big victory for Reproductive Law and Policy to the babies of South Carolina. South the American Mcdtcal Association Carolina can continue to prutcct to the National Right to Life Com- Erma M. Connolly, 84, Reedsville, died Tuesday, June 9, 19911 at her residence. · She was born Aug. 2, 1913 in Long Bollom, daughter of the late Lorena and Marion Sloter. She had resided in Meigs County her entire life and attended the Long Bottom United Met~iSI C_hurch. She is survived by two daughters, Dons Deeter of Long Bottom, and Carol Barber of Reedsville: a daughter and son-in-law, Betty and Kenny Barber of Hebron: three sons and daughters-in-law, Kenneth and Beverly Connolly of Newark, Theodore and Marjori~ Connolly of Tuppers Pfams, an~ Warren and Connie Connolly of Reedmlle ; a son, Dale Connolly of Flonda; and 27 grandcholdren, 40 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandcholdren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William Connolly ; a son, William Darrel Connolly Jr.: and two infant sons. . Services will be II a.m. Thursday in the White Funeral Home. Coolvrlle. with the Rev. Edsel Hart officiating. Burial will be in the Sand Hill Ceme· tery, Long Bo«om. Fnends may call at the funeral home from S-9 p.m. Wednesday, Cereal recall underway Jail won't help pregnant addicts ~~~':li'::;~:aide:Illft::·1~=.=!"~~:-'~w= drug in ~~~u~~i~n~~~~n~a~ a ~w :~:~·~: use durrng pregnancy wuh H- to .... JIC9.e8tl• Ullt'i I ..,.e ' • SINGLE COPY PRICE · ' In~ to-the,article in last Tuesday's paper. ; John Lcntes suggested regular vositing hours. John, as long was I have gone to ~Ill County Home, there have been regular hours posted on the front door! The only lcw;on to shorten visiting hours would be to allow the county commissooncrs to · · den · hou he bl' k · ~the remwnmg rcso 15 wn 11 pu IC nowmg. 1 1 know cveryooe must be sock of hearinz alpn the county home. I have been an idvocate of the county home for almost thro:c years. We need the County Home but w, 1u · · who havc dcd'rcated I am getting It red of '---' ,..... ,ng tt. e ave two commossJoncrs ~ir Jives to gcning nd of the home. If they spend alltheirtomc and cnelJY on the CJibcr problems in the county. mayhc some of our problems would be solv.-d. Pcoj,lc..: sick of what he said, she said. be said! Let's stick to the facL,, commis..,on- OUN· ,,,,, , . • ICOlumbusI 78• I .. "ppposes visiting hours ~WilCII meals. Commissioners apprQve OHIO Weather Page2 Five most memoral)le l)ebple I've met: Wickham The Daily Sentinel and.,.,. •• The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio· ' Rl. �The Dally Sent~s! Sports Tuesday, June 9, 1998 Scoreboard • ,• w ~· New Volt Philadelphia Monlrcal Aorid:l. ·' 19 14 32 37 44 28 24 18 Chtcago Hous1on Ptttsl>urgh w L )8 38 . 24 24 ll )2 M 1lw~uko: 29 St L OUIS Cmctn nall ~ 31 JJ • 28 )6 w L .w 24 25 26 20 S:ln Franc•sco 40 San Otego Los Angeks 31 Co l~rado ·.. L 45 )4 A!lama National Leagut East Division PCI. GB Anzona 703 l86 8 467 IS .393 19 l/2 .290 26 Central Division Pet. .6 13 .b t l .492 .483 .468 438 7 1/2 8 9 II West Division Pd . GB .6:!5 .609 .n .492 )H 40b 4) li7 I 8 1n 14 19 112 Sunday's GHmes Toront o ~ Phtladdphia I Cle \leland 6 C in~.:i nn31t I Mmncsma l Piu::burg h :! I" Atl anta 9. Bal111norc 0 :· .. . ' Tampa Bay ..l Mon tn: al :"I. II mn mgs N Y Y:mkc~ s -l Fl unda l l.ktrmt ~ M dw~wkcc I San franc t s~u 6, St Lo ut !- 5 Chll·aro Cuhs 'l l . C hu;;.tgo Wht tc SoK 7 Hnu"ton 7. K ;~n sa"' Ctt y I S.miJicl!o 17. T~.:~ :t )o. H Mt !OIHt ~ l ~ O:.~lda nd -l l. u-; An!!~·k.• 7. Sl\lllk -l li m.wn \ N Y Mch II r\ n:lh\' 1111 (, , CoJ,)t.u.J n ' 1\lund:n to: Ptlb hu r~ h 0 NY 1\ k l• ~ Tamp.t B.ty 0 :'i 1\ .Hh.l' Cit\' K. f\ h hHlUk\.'L' 7 Chtl':J i!il w ·hii L' So'\ K. St. Lm11-. 6 Ch u.: .• ; n Cuh.• X. ('. llnm:~u l ,t I H:tltm;un:: 1-L Plul:tt.k:IJ,Im ~ ll'x:t' ' Cnlm ;uJo I Fl unc.Ju-l Tur·un tn .\ . li m mn ~' Huth tun 'J l k u nll O:.~ kl an d CLEVELAND (APJ - Onedimensional bashers no more, the Cleveland Indians suddenly have enough pitching to play in any San Franct~L'tl -l. S~.1ttk ~ I • S:lll Diego -t CinL'Hln;ata -.:2 Tucsdny's (;ames N y· Y::m kl:c~ <O . H~rn : mJc l 1-U) :u Montreal (P~.:ra (,. J) . 7·0iii p 111 Tnronto (WIIham!'i 7-21at Flonda (L.Hcmantla ' ·4). 7 O:'i pIll Hou :"~t on (Harnpton 7-J ) al l)ct m lt i MO<:hlcr 5-5). 7:05 p m Pittshur!!h (LIL!hcr .l -7) at Clerc Iami ~Goode n 1·!). 7:(}5 p m Bnlumore (Ponso n 0-)) nl Philadelphia IB<ech 1·3), 7.35 p.m. Tampa Bay (Santana I:o) at N.Y. Mcts (Nomo 2-7). 7.40 p m. Bosmn (Snberh3gen 7-3) 31 Atlanta (0 Manmez 2-2). 7.40 p.m. Milwnukee (Woodall 2-2) of Kan sas City (Rusch ) -81. 8.0S p.m. Chicago Cubs .(Wood 6-2) at Minnesoto (Radke 7-4), 8:0S p.m. St Louis {Acevedo 1-1l 31 Chica~o While Sox (Navarro 5-6), 8:0S p.m. Tcxos (Helling 7·31 nt Colorodo (Thomson 5·5). 9:0S p.m. Anahetm (Finlcy6-2) at Arizona. (8ln1r 2-8). 10·05 p.m • Oakland (Haynes 4-2 ) nt Los An!!clcs (Park 4- ~). 10·05 p m Seauk {Cioudc J-4) at S3n Francisco (Estes 5-5). 10·05 p m Cincmnatt {Tomko 5-4) at S:'ln Diego (Ashby 7-4), 10·05 p.m. Wedn~day's Games Seaulc {Sw1ft 5-J) at S:'ln Fmnc1sco 1 H~rshiser 6-J ). 3·35 p m N.Y. Yank~:es (lrabu 5- 1) at Montreal (P:lvano 1·0). 7 0.5 p.m Toronto (Hcntgcn 7-4) at Ronda (Fontenot 0-J). 7:05p.m Houston ~Sch ourek 2-4) at lJctrOit (Casttllo 2-4). 7:05p.m. Piusburgh (Silva 5- 3) at Cleveland (Nagy 7-3), 7:05p.m. Qaltimore (Eri~.: k so n 6·6) at Philadelphia (Gn:cn 3·4), 7:35p.m Boston (P.Martmczll-2) at Atlanta (Neagle 7-3). 7:40p.m. Tampa Boy (Whit< 0·2) at N.Y. Mets (lellcr 6·3), 7.40 p.m. Milwaukee (Eldred 2-4) at .Kan!iilS City (Belcher ~ -6), 8:05p.m Ch1cago Cubs (Trachsel 6-1) at Mmncso101 (Morgan 2-2J, 8 ·0~ p.m.• St. Lou1s {8ottenfield 1-J) at Ch1cago White Sox (Parque 1-0). 1$·0:'\ p.m. Texas (Qhv~ r J-5) at Colorudo (J ones 1-) ). 9·05 p m Anahcun (H1II K-4) :11 An;~.ona (!?aal 1-4). 10·05 p ~m O:.akbnd (Rogt:n;; 6-1) at lu' An gd !.!s ( VaMcs 4-7 ). 10 05 p m. Ciocmnall (Harni sch 6-1) at San D1cgo (Brown 5-3), 10:35 p.m. American Ll'aJIIut t-:a'it Divl•lnn GB ••ct. 77'1 l7 ~ II .4Y2 16 ~ 76 17 '1.0 112 w I. New York 4~ •• ·'· Ro~ton :\5 11 2h Toronto .n JJ' Tamp::t Hay Jl 11) ::!6 \V l. ··('t " ~~ til:\ ~7 1~ . ~~ 1 ~' 21 21 "'"' -lin w l. Balt11norc .' Clcvd ar\J Minm; ...ot:a Chu:.L!,!U • IA: Irml K :m ~ a.. '' '• • • Cl! ~ •• ' •• ~ ~ •• •• •• ••• I l ••' •• l • •• ~ •• ••• •• 't ''• I I I J~ .16 \X .1X ~~ A n,ll)t.' llll q Oakland Sl'aUI..· Sunda,·'" 27 .:!6 H Tc x:L' •• •• • team. . "It's lhe newsr.aper people 'that have soured me, • Huizenga said. "When they write that I get involved in personnel moves and say which players we should keep; that's a bunch of baloney... The purchase of the Rangers by Hicks for $25tlmillion is the second largest amount paid in major league history. exceeded by Rupert Murdoch's $311 million purchase of the Dodgers. Hicks. 52. owns the nation's la!J1est chain of I"Jdio stations and has spent $1.9 billion to purchase Lin Television. the nation's 22nd-lurgest TV group, As pan of his purchase of the Rangers, he received the option to buy 227 acres around The Ballp-Jrk at Arlinglon, which he plans to develop into an entertainment complex. Hicks bought the Dallas Stars of the NHL for $84 million in December 1995. ~J ~'" «.:crtlrHI Dl\'islon wo In II:! 12 ·II:! I' 1/:! '77 1-l II:! Wcsl Oh·ls lnn l,ct. (fR {l l' _,67 H1 '.(!~) ' "' {;ljllll~ (;8 .t Ill II II~ 1/~ Ttm; ntn ' · Phdaddrhr a I C'h.· \d an•lfl. CinL·1nn:111 I ~1innl':'1 11t:l 1. Pntshmgh .:! T:unra H:1y -l Mvnm:al .l I I mn m~' Atl:mt:JlJ. H:lh111111rc U N Y. Y:m~,·~·s -l . Flontla I lktruit -l M i l wau ~l'~' '• ' Bartolo Colon pitched a four-hitter for his second shutout and fourth complete game as the Indians beat the Pittsburgh Pimtes 8-0 Monday night. · Colon (5-4) walked one. struck out three and lowered his ERA to 2.89. It was a breezy. 95-pitch outing that is becoming typical of Colon -;; the whole staff. really. . Cleveland's starters. supposedly a major weakness heading into the season. are 11-3 with a 2.29 ERA in the · la.~t 14 games. The Indians. who entered the game with a league-low 3.96 ERA. won for the 18th time in 24 games and improved to a sea~on­ high 14 games above .SOO. "We have the offense. Now the pitching is there." :jllid Kenny Lofton. who started a 1hird-inning rally with a perfect bunt hit that glanced off the comer of third base. lim Thome hit a colossal three-run homer and drove in four run.~. extending his hilling streak to a career-high 14 games. David Bell and Mark Whiten each had three hits. Colon gave up three hits to Tony Womack and one to Jason Kendall. He matched the total number of complete games for the entire Cleveland pitching staff last season. It was the Indians' first complete game shutout at home since Charles Nagy blanked the Yankees 5-ll on Sept. 13. 1995. ··When he's a linished product, he · has the potential to be a 20-game winner every year." manager Mike Ha~g~?ve said. -·He's got No. I stu If. The NLCentrars Pirates. playing their first regular season game at Jacobs Field_ saw two of the most impressive hits at the ballpark since 7 AnatK:im6, Colomdo 5 Munda)''s Gamt!l C k:vel;~ntl 3, Pitbburg:h 0 N.Y M.: •s J. Tampa B::.y 0 Atlanta 7, Boston (• ' Houston 9, lktroil S Kans;~s City K, Milwaukl,':c 1 Chit.:ago Whit..: Sox 8. St Loui~ b Chit.:ago Cults 8. Minnesota I Rahimon: 14• .,tuladclphia K Ti!ll:a.~ .1. Colorado I florida 4. Torumo l 17 annings Oakland 7. Los Angt:lcs 3 San Frand~o 4. Seattle :1 Tul'Sday's (fl!lmcs · N.Y. Yankt:cs (0 .Hcma00c7. I-ll) at Montreal (Perez 6-Jl. 7:0:' p.m. Toronto (William ~ 7<!:) at Florida lL.Ha:mandci"..l -.f). 7:05p.m. Houston ~Hampt o n 7-J) at l~lroll (MO\:hlcr :'i -S). 7 . ()~ fUll Piushurgh (L11..-Ilcr ~- 7) at Clc\'danJ (Gooden 1-2). 7.0~ p.m. Baltimore (Ponsun 0-l) al Ptuladdphia {Beech 1-3). 7 .H p.m. Tampa Bay (Santlna 1-0l a1 NY. Mt.'ls tNomu ~ - 7). 7:40p.m. Boston (Sabt:rhagt:n 7-J) at Atl;~nla (I).Mar1incJ 2-2). 7.40 p.m. Milwaukt.-..: (Woodall 2-1) at Kan~:t.'i C11y (Ru!-ich J -8). 8 .0~ p.m. Chh::ai!o Cubs (Wuod 6-:!1 :at Minnesota tR:kl~c 7--n. 8 :0~ p.m. St . Louis (Acevedo 1-11a1 Chlt:3J,!O Wh1ta: Sux. CN11varro ~-6). 8 : 0~ p.m. T..-~as (Hclllns 7 -~ ) at Colorado (Thomson !i -5), 9 :0~ p.'m. Anaheim (finley 6-2) at Arizona 181:ur 2-!1). 10:05 p.m. Oakland (Haynes 4·2) al Lo• Anp<l" (Plrk ~· .1) , 10:0~ p.m. 1 Seattle tCioud&: 3-4) at San Pr:mcin:o CF~'itt.:s ;'i-:'i). 10.0~ p.m. Wrdnuda7'sGam .. ~attle (Swirl S-3) at S::.n FranCIS\.'0 (tkrshiscr 6- ~). JJ:'i p.m. N.Y. Yankees (lrabu S-1) at Montn!al (Pa\'3nO 1·0), 7.05 p.m. Toronto {HcniJCR 7-4• at Florida (Fonlt"not 0-.l). 7 :0~ p.m. Hous10n (S<:hourek 2-4) at Detroit (COS1illo 2·4). 7 :0~ p.m. Pinsburgh (Silva 5·JJ al Cleveland (Nagy 7-.l). 7.05 p.m. Bolrimore (Erickson 6-jl ) at Philatlclphia !Green ) -41. 7J 5 p.m. 8o~10n tPManine z 6-2) at Atlanta (Nc u81e 7-J ). 7:40 p.m. Tampn Hay (While 0·21at N.Y Mers (Leiter 6-)1. 7:40p.m. Milwaukee (Eldred 2-41 at Konsas City (8ckh<r 5·6). 8:05p.m. Chicago Cubs tTrilchsel6· 1I :u Minnesotn (Morgan 2-21. 8:05p.m. Sr. Louis (Borrenfield 1-31 a1 Chicago While Sox (Parque 1.0). 8 :0~ p.m. Texas !Oliver l -5) 01 Colomdo (Jones (· I). 9 :0~ p.m. Annh<im tHiliA-41 or Arizona (U:uJll -4). 1():05 p m. Onkl•nd (Roi crt'6·ll nt Loo Angeles (Vnldc.• 4·71. 10·0~ p.m. • companion was not. The suspect was relea.~d Saturday after pOsting bail and has not ""en charged. Police are seeking other vi.:tims who can identify scalpers who sold them tickets, said police spokesman Lt. Phil Kirk. It's lhe first tim~ the Jazz have . dealt with counterfeits. Francis said, but the team is worried it will nul be the last. "We are assuming whoever is bright enough to do it ti•r Game 2 can do it for Game 6 and 7, too," he said. Should the finals return to the Delta Center on Sunday. the Jazz will set up a booth on the fn>nl plaza, so wary buyers can confirm that their tickets are genuine. FI"J~is said. Carol Genseal of Sandy. Utah, forked over $4511 for her si~lh-row ticket, ~s did a friend. The scalpers said they were travcling wilh the Bulls. Genseal said. They seemed in a big hurry. a clue she wishes she had considered earlier. "l.was ju~t sick. I actually felt ill right there." said Genseal. who arrived at the seat~ shortly before tipoff only to find about a dozen other victim~ milling about in confusion. ' Genseal wa~· angry that ~he was summarily U§hered out of the Delta The Sentinel News Hotllne 992~2156 ' ,.':' ·:~ ::~ <..· .!?P ;. ,.' ;;:! ') . ...,It;.-*'"'.~'?' ~ .. q. ·'' ..... ':" ----- .~~­ ~· ~ · FINAL OUT- San Dllgo'a Qullvlo Versa, right, reaCts after get· tlng the l11t out agalnat the Cincinnati Reda In the ninth aa the Reda' R~ggle Bandera walka away Monday In San Diego. The : : . Pedrn won, 4-2. (API ' :- By The Alaoclated Prell ... lidd." said Witrd, who play~d fur Cleveland in 1990 and '91. Thom~ hit an RBi doubl~ nff the lel'i-tield w;lll in the' sixth and even turned in a defdnsive gem in the eighth. The tirst baseman rang~.! far tn his right t'nr AI Milrtin's ground~r and threw otl~balan.:~ like a shortstop to Colon for lhe out. Noles: Thome's homer and double bolh came against left·handers .... Pittsburgh beat the Indians in the tirst exhibition game ;1 Jacobs Field in -· 1994 .... The Pirates lost their S<!Cilnd straight after winning a season-high sev~n in a row and telltn 8- 11! on,the road, They h;we drnpp~d four straight. seven of eight and II or·l4 away fmm Three Rivers Stadium, ... Cleveland claimed oullielder Man Luke nn waivers from the Los Ange· les Dodgers.... Dunston played left lield and was 1-lor-4 tor the Indi~ns. In his first game in a Pirates unif~1111 last season, he homered twice against Cleveland. · ' Center when the do:ceil was uncov, ered. "Th~y told me. 'Move <~long . rna ' am. · as lhou$h I was a criminal in custody." sh• said of the ushers who were "smirking" at her. Francis said the team is in an awkward position wlien phony tickets are used. During the season . •the Jazz sometimes will give a spare tkko;t to victims who unknowingly bought stolen tickets. "But at the Finals. where we're putting pel>ple in every nook and cranny of the arepa already. I'm afraid there's not much we can do... he said. ' _.~-,. YOUTH AVIATION CLASS AVAILABLE " Gallia-Meigs cOmmunity Action is currently accepting appllcalions lor FREE Aviation Training Program for youth. Participants in the program will receive training in a variety of aviation skills including na11igation, flight planning, aircr!lft inspection, maintenance, and weath'er lorecasting. Participants who successfully complele the 'training will havli the qpportunity to fly in aitcraft from a local airport. . ·' The aviation training will be conducted at a facilily near Athens with traqsportation provided from Gallipolis and Pomeroy The training will begin .Juile 22 and end July 31 with class held each afternoon Mondi!'f through Ffiday. ' Youth a~~ 14-21 Interested in participating can obtain additional informalibn and an' application by calling 740.446-1018 ext. 98. A 30 minute meeting for interested youth and !hair ·parents, which will include a brief vjdeo presentation, will be held at the foRowing locations: GMCAA office GMCMolfice Gallipolis 9 AM Thurs., June 11 33101 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy 1 PM Thurs., June 11 ' ' Applicants must be age 14·21. residents of Gallia or Meigs Counties, and meel JTPA guidelines. Yout~ who complete the aviation training will be gil(&n priority consideration for available temporary employment'in Augus1- -. "' 859 Third Avenue . Gallla-Melge Community Action Agency 8010 North State Route 7 Cheahll'l, Ohio 458211-02'12 Equal Opportunity Employwr • · tions following a series of hit bats- : : : Acting commissioner Bud Selig. • ~ distressed by recent brawls, wants : inore stringent penalties for player.> : . who leave their dugouts or positions < to "incite or further inOame violence : · of any sort." : Selig said Monday he hal instnact· ed AL. president Oene Budig. NL president Leonard Coleman and bwieball CEO Paul Beeston to meet with the players associatio~ to devise a new plan. · "Current fines and suspensions which do not include losses of payshould be revised or reformed to deter behavior which is not in keeping with the integrity of lhe game," . Selig !lllid. Meanwhile. the Anaheim Angels announced that manager Terry Collins will begin his eight-game suspension immediately rlllherthan wait until the AL assigns the dates. Collins made the decision following a dis:eus.~ion Monday with Budig. Though the length of Collins' suspension wa.~ noi reduced. it was agreed he could begin serving it right -: ·owoy. • Both Collins and Royals manag... :er Tony Muser were suspended for • ·tight games as the result of a light: ·filled game at Kansa~ Ci!y last Tuesday nil!ht. · The Ang~ls won 7-S in a game ·thai included two br.iwls and 12 ejec- PICKOFF ATTEMPT FAILS· Cleveland runner Ken Lofton diveS safely back to ..Cond baae ae the pickOff throw from the Pittsburgh pitcher gets away ~m Pirate second baseman Tony Wont: ak during Mondliy night's lnterleague contest In Cleveland. The lndlima won; 8-0. (AP) ' SALT LAKE CITY (AP) About 250 fans bought counterfeit tickets forGanlC 2 ot'the NBA Finals on Friday night that were so reahstic ev~n Delta Center ticket-takers did not detect them . Ushers at .the game between the Chicago Bulls and Utah Jazz initially h.:li~ved 1hey were the result of a computer g'itch. which happens · occasionally. said Jay Francis, Jazz vice president I'm marketing. The bogus tickets "would have fooled me. if I didn't huve one to compare it to." Fl"~ncis said. "It's unfortunate. I know some people paid more than $500 apiece. People must have lost a lot of money that night." - Police do not know exactly how much. Only about 211 victims reported their loss to police. - · The forgeries · wm printed on heavy ticket-paper stock with the Delta Center logo underneath. carried the standard NBAdisclaimerand had only one or two small discrepancies from the real thing. "They even printed our sponsor's advertisement on the back." Francis said. One victim later SJK?Iled two scalpers who had ~ld him a pair of fakes for $300, and alerted poli~-e. An Ariz0011 man carrying nearly $2.000 in ca~h was Ofll!Sted Frida'y. but his . •.~. . ' ..11:) '· )Selig 'distressed' W by recent brawls . Counterfeit tickets sold to about 250 fans. I C'hiL::I~n Cuh:o 11. l hl l..'a~· · WIHt l' ~ '-' HuU.,.hll\ 7 K ttll -'lb Cit) I San Dic!!n 17. T~· ~:•~ S A1i mn:1 I~ O.•lr.:l:unl -l Ln' An l-'dc~ 7. .SL::ntll' -l " '''tun ~ - N Y ~kt s U it opened in 1994. One seemed to go mile. the other exactly 90 feet. Lofton. sporting a new look with white SQt:ks and red stirrups. started the third-inning rally with a slowrolling bunt to third. Third baseman Ammis Ramirez\ only chance wa.< to let it roll. It did. glancing off the left corner of the base for a hit. "You can't practice that," Lofton said. "Once you get it in the line. you can'ttell the line to make it fair." Lofton entered the game in a 10for-57 slump. Hargrove joked that he hoped the leadoff hitter didn 'tthink ' the old-fashioned stirrups ended his slump. "That's the way we used to wear them when I played,·· Hargro•e said. " It used to look good back then. but it sure 'doesn't now.., Thome then broke a scoreless tie with his 16th homer, a 431 -foot shot off Chris Peters {1-4) into the second deck in right that scored Lofton an Shawon Dunston, who singled.. Peters, tagged for six runs and eight hits in 4 1-3 innings. gazed in amazement at where the ball landed and shouted something that's defi· nitely rated "R" as Thome rounded the bases. Thome is on pa..-.: to have his best all-arOIJnd season at the plate. hitting tor aver~ge (.324), power (i(, homers, 53 RBis) and among the leaders in walks. He gave some of the credit to former teammate Albert Belle . "Hitting in front of Albert when he hit 50 homers. just watching him and talking to him. I learned a lot about hitting." Thome said. Turner Ward had a nice view of the arc of Thome's homer fmm leftfield. He was ev~n more amazeil by the crowd of 43.1168. the 238th sellout at the Jake . "I remember when I played here, you could here people talking to one anlllher when you were in the out- SAN DIEGO {APJ - For the first S3.2S million salary in amitration. "I time in five weeks. Joey Hamilton just got back 10 where I needed to be. W&.\n 't fruslrated with the result~. I just have to keep my walk count The right-hander ended his si~­ down and I think everything will be game losing streak - the worst of his . all right." career - by allowing just two runs Hamilton allowed seven hits and in eight innings in the San Diego struck out five in the only NL game Padres' 4-2 victory over the Cincin- of the night. nati Reds on Monday night. Trevor Hoffman pitched the ninth Since. winning at Florida on May for his 17th save in as many oppor1 2, Hamilton had lost six slraight tunities, and his 2Sth straight dating SlartS. to la~t year, the longest active streak "That's tough to do, it really is, in ba..eball. especially the fact that I was Cincinn111i came along at just the healthy," Hamilton said, "I wasn' t right time. Hamilton has won his la~t throwing that bad. I just had some live starts against the Reds dating to problems with my control and my Sept. 16, 1996. One of those victories walks and ,keeping runners off the wa~ the second game of this season bases.... For the most part I wasn' t at Cincinnati, in which the Padres raldoing my job." lied from a 6-1 second-inning deficit Hamilton (4-7 ~ finally got almost to win 10-9. everything right. He went from Tony Gwynn, meanwhile, leflthe allowing a career-high seven walks in game with a left calf strain after flyhis previous start to allowing just ing out in the fifth. tinishing an 0-forthree. and he stayed away from the 3 night. Manager Bruce Bochy said big innings that had killed him. he doesn '!think Gwynn will be back "I was giving up l.hn:e to four runs before a series against the Los Angein some innings but you really can't les Dodgers starting' a week from do that."' said Hamilton. who won a Tuesday. That means he'd miss the ·'. ~a kagu~ . 7. Lo ' AtH!t: k J- l n ' '· ly retain an interest of $25 million to S50million - 15to 30percent. Whit Hud~on. Huizenga's brother-in-law, is part of Smiley 's investment group. Huizenga &!arting dismantling the Marlins after IIIey won the World Series in OctobCr. cutting his payroll from $53 million to S16 million. The Marlins' payroll is the third lowest in the majors, . ahead of Montreal ($9 million) and Pitt<burgh ($13 million), In a blockbuster trJde May 15. the Marlins sent9ary Shellield. Charles Johnson, Jim Eisenreich and Bobby Bonilla to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Mike Pjazza and Todd Zeile. They dealt Piazza to the New York Mets seven days later. Huizenga wants to sell the team to distance himself from the franchise, which he thinks will improve the chances for a taxpayer-financed sta' dium. He believes the media have turned on him. making it impossible to get a stadium us long as he owns the Indians blank Pirates 8-0 behind Colon At l.uH.t 7 B t!. l llll 6 -' delayed because it wasn 't ready to be presented to the owners. Smiley declined comment, but the delay wasn't a surprise. Aides to Smiley said earlier that the purchase by his group might not be completed in time for this week's meeting. Huizenga. who ha~ extended his · deadline for selling the team to Smiley sev~I"Jilimes. did so again. "The deal ha.~nt progressed to the point where the owners can vote on it, so the deadline has been extended a couple of weeks," said Stan Smith, a spokesman for Huizenga. The next owners meeting is at Milwaukee on Sept. I S-17, but they could approve the sale before then in a conference call. Asource close to the negotiations said last week that some Huizenga aides are uncertain whether Smiley can finance the purcha~e. Smiley's group is expected to pay S169 million for the team, but Huizenga and his family would like- ·~ ( ; ~un L'S C k ~da thl Padres' Hamilton ends losing streak with 4-2 triumph over hapless Reds Major league OVJners to discuss sale of.Rangers SEATTLE (API - Major league owners have decided not to consider the sale of the Florida Marlins when they meet this week. Instead, the owners are upected to approve on Wednesday or Thursday the $250 million sale of the Texa< Rangers by a group headed by Texas Gov. George W. Bush and Rusty Rose to media magnate Tom Hicks. No opposition to Hicks is expected. On Monday, the commissioner's office said that the Marlins' sale top· ic had been scrubbed by the owners. National League president Leonard Coleman said last week that he supported a bid by team president Don Smiley to purchase the Marlins from Wayne Huizenga. Smiley "continues to work diligenlly to complete the transfer and I expect he will be prepared to bring it to the clubs for a vote in the near future." interim commissioner Bud Selig said. . It appeared the Smiley deal :-was GB ... mtn . ... Muser. whose Royals played host to Milwaukee on Monday night, has not divulged his plans. The AL had planned to set the dates Friday for his suspension and that of Collins. "There wa~ a clear breakdown in leadership. and the managers must a~sume much of the responsibility." Budig said in announcing the suspensi'ons la~t Friday. "The American League ha.~ a right to expe~t much from its field managers. They are the ones who determine in large mea.~ure player attitude~ and actions." Budig suspended nine players for a total of 22 games and fined l.hem $7.SOO each. The playen will begin serving their suspensions Friday. Only one per ream will sit out Ill a time. - .Collln.~· suspension will begin with his team's game at Arizona tonisht and continue throush a glliiiC against the Sellltle Mariners ne~t Tuesday. The Angels. who have won their eight games, were idle Monday. Collins will miss the three-game series at Arizona thar.runs through Thursday: a f6ur-game series at Texas from Friday throuJh Monday, and then the game agaitL~I the Mariners. Ia.~ ·Oilers' Eddie George is sidelined by injury IIIASHVILLE. Tenn. {AP)- Eddie George is finding out that the toughest part about being injured is having •. 10 sit and watch. The Tennessee Oilers running back had arthroscopic surgery rm his left knee la.~t Thursday. so he is lim,• ited 10 biking a~ the Oilers hold their • final minicamp this week. · • For a guy who·, never had surgery before. watching isn ·1 ea<y. • ;, • ' "'It's mentally boring. It's mental~ ,ly stre11.~ful. It tires you out just .Watching them. You can't do any~ thing," the former Ohio State stand; OUI tsaid. ; · And he's the only Oile111 player ' npr.~ing an injury right now. All the : -C11her Oilers who needed surgery had : lheiroperations shortly after the sea• s0n ended. · ~ "You really can't hold a conver.. t~~tion because the guys have to pay ·' ;tllention to what they're doi118 so it's :: Iough to sit there and pick on the ~ 'plays you already know,"' George. t ·! ,. ~id. . After his time on the bike w11.~ throuah. he wiUICiered over to the passinll machine to practke catching. "Ju.~toul of boredom and trying to get my hand5 used to catching again and trying to feel a part of the team," George said. Watching isn't ea.~y for u runnins back who wll!l fifth in the NFL 111.~1 season with 1,399 yanls rushing. He came into Na.~ville a week early to take put in the minic11111p for rookies and free agent~ to help set an example and 10 hone his ability to catdt out of the backfield. lmprovins the pa..sing anack ha.~ been IJOII of the Oilers since they ended lilt IICIIOIIU the only team out · seven who ran the ball more than .-..lld not to rea::h the playoffs.. ~ianed alonJ with and draftee Kevin .,as- Dyson to 11ive Steve McNair more targets. But to' keep defen!ICll from duuble-teamin1! the receivers. they also plan to throw more to the nanning backs, " ~ Benef.it final two games of the Reds series and a three-game series against San Francisco, which took the NL West lead from San Diego over llie weekend. "It looked .like we were getting everyone back full time," Bochy ~aid. "It's a minor setback. "It's another log on the fire." said Gwynn, whose been bothered by toe and knee injuries. "It's ju~t one thing after another. It goes from the toe to the knee to the toe to the knee. now to lhe calf." The Padres broke a 2.2 tie in the seventh inning by scoring two runs on two singles, two walks. a sacrifice fly by Ken Caminiti and Wally Joyn· er's RBI groundout. • Quilvio Vero~.< and Steve Finley singled otl Scott Sullivan ( 1-3) to open the seventh, and Sullivan fell behind Ruben Rivera 2-1 before being relieved by Danny Gmves. On Graves' first pitch to Rivem, Vel"o~.< . and Finley pulled off a double steal. with Veras taking third when Willie Greene dropped Eddie Taubensee's throw. After Rivera walked. Caminiti hit a sacrifice fly to break the tie. Surging Cubs post 1Oth straight win By The Associated Preu There's no stopping Sammy Sosa and lhe Chicago Cubs. Susa tied a team record by homering in his fifth consecutive game as the Cubs won their IOth str~ight. beating th~ Minnesota Twins 8-1 Monday night. . The streak has moved the Cubs inlo a tie for first in the NL Centr~l with Houston and brought fans around the country onto their bandwagon. The Metrodome crowd chanted "Sammy. Sammy" when Sosa came· to bat. and starting pitcher Mark Clark got a standing ovation from the fans behind the first-base dugout when he lefl in the ninth inning. "Everywhere there are Cubbies fans cheering for us. and more now that we've won 10 in a row and are in first place," said Jose Hernandez. who homered for the third straight game. "We haven't done that in a Ions time." In ftK:.t.tl1eCub$ haven'tdone that since 1970. And they are 14 games over _SO() (38-24) for the first time since finishing the 1989 regular season 92-69. But Chicago has to share the honon of hottest team in the majon with the San Francisco Giants, who also won their lOth straight, healing Seattle 4-3"You want to ride this high as long as you can," said Giant~ starter Danny Darwin. who won for the fifth time in his last six decisions. The 42-year-old Darwin (6-3) allowed three runs in 6 1-3 innings against the slumping Marinel'5, who fell a season-low nine-aames below .500 (27-36). "You catcll a hot team and things happen," said Ken Griffey Jr.. who went 0-for-S. "I'm just wondering when it's going to be our tum." Rich Aurilia homered again.~l Randy Johnson (5-5). who allowed four runs in seven innings. In Monday's oth~r interleague games, it wa~ Cleveland 8, Pitt<burgh 0: the Mets 3. Tampa Bay 0: Atlanta 7, Boston 6: Houston 9. Detroit 5: Kansa.< City 8. Milwaukee 7; the White Sox II, St. Louis 6; Baltimore 14, Philadelphia 8: Texas 3. CoiOJ".ulo I: Florida4, Toronto 3 in 17 innings : and Oakland 7, Los Angeles 3. In the only game matching teams from the same league. San Diego belli Cincinnllli 4-2 in the NL. Sosa's homer, a solo shot in the third off LaTroy Hawkins (3-6), wa~ his 20th of the sea.wn and II thin the la'il 10 games. The other Cubs to homer in five straight games were HtK:k Wilson in 1928 and Ryne Sandberg in 1989. "That's something for me to be very proud or. beins together with those two guys," said Sosa. who ha.~ a 10-game hitting streak and is hitting .40S with 2S RBis in that span. Clark (4-6) allowed Minnesota! 0 hits and a run in eight-plus iMings for his fil'5t win since May 16. White Sox 8, Cardinals 6 Mark McGwire hit his major league-leading 29th ·homer, but Jeff Abbott's three-run triple led Chicago. McGwire, who 13 homers in his la~t · 17 games, raised his NL-Ieading RBIIOtalto 73 with his two-run shot in the fourth . McGwire's presence helped the White So~ draw more than 23,000 fans for the third time in 26 home dates. White Sox starter Jason Bere (35) got the win and Mark Petkovsek (3-3) was the loser. Mets 3, Devil Rays 0 Rick Reed took a perfect game into the seventh inning and finished with a three-hitter, and Mike Piazza homered otT Dennis Springer (2-10) to lead New York at hum~ . Reed (7-3), who struck outiO and had his tirst shutout in six years • retired the first 20 bauers before Athletics 7, Dodgen 3 . Wade Boggs doubled. Blake Stein (2·3), making just his Braves 7, Red Sox 6 sixth big-league start, allowed live Atlanta rallied fur six runs in the hits and struck out I0 in 8 1-3 innings bouom of the ninth to stun Boslon. for host Oakland. winning on Andru:. Jones' run-scorJason Giambi hit a three-run ing single. homer in the seventh off Ramon MarThe Bl"~ves started their r.llly off tinez (7-3) to put the Athletics up 7closer Tom Gordon. who gave up L RBI singles to Keith Lockhan and Rangers 3, Rockies I Chipper Jones. John Wasdin 13-3) Domingo Cedeno homered and then relieved and gave up a two-run drove in all three Texas runs. and double 10 Andres Galarraga. an RBI Aaron Sele became the majors' secsingle by Ryan Klesko and the game- ond nine-game winner. winning hit to Jones. Sele (9-3) went eight innings, Marlins 4, Blue Jays 3 limiting Colorado to five hits at Todd Zeile singled home the win- Coors Field, to join Atlanta's Greg ning run to cap a bizarre 17th inning Maddux with nine victories. ' as florida snapped an 11-game los- , Astros 9, Tigen 5 ing streak. Carl Everen homered and hit a Toronto appeared 10 take a 4-3 two-run double to cap a five-run lead in the top of the 17th when ninth for Houston at Detroit. Felipe Crespo scored from first on a The Astros scored all their ninthtwo-out double by Carlos Delgado. inning runs' off reliever Todd JOnes But the Marlins argued that Crespo (0-2). Doug Henry (4-2) pitched t)Vo missed third ba~e. and plate umpire . innings for the win. Tom liallion .uphcld the appeal and ruled him out. ending the inning. Television replays showed that Crespo appeal-ed to touch the in§ide aocKEv of third base on his way to the plate. COPPELL. Texa~ (AP)- Dal~a.~ Orioles 14, Phlllles 8 Stars defenseman Sergei Zubov ~as Rafael Palmeiro and B~y A~r­ ~ted on charges of a~saulting ~is son each had four RBis a< Baltimore w1fe and brandishing a knife. I set 'sea.wn highs with 14 runs and 18 Zubov, 27, wa~ charged with hit~. Palmeiro, who ha~ 10 RBis in his aggravated as.\ault and family ~io­ lence. a second-degree felony. la~t eight games, hit a lwo-run liomer Zubov's wife. Irina. was not .in Baltimore's four-run sixth off losbelieved to be hanmed. Zu11ov, lhe er Darrin Winston <2-2). Slars' second-leading playoff scljrer Arthur Rhodes (3-21 ~'Otlhe road with nine points in 16 games, was win with 2 2-3 innings of relief. released Sunday on $5,000 bond_ -Sports briefs+- Let Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You 'Jielbute To Be Published In The Dally Sentinel On Friday, lone 19! I bowshoot slated The Chester Bowhunter & Archery Club in, Meigs County is holding a benefit 3-D bnwshoot on June 28 to benefit Obioans for Wildlife Conservation. a group fightins a proposed November anti-hunt.ing ballot issue. The shoot will feature ~-ompetition in IOclasses: lBO. bowhunterll-220 feet-per-se;.-ond: 221-261i f.p.s.: 261+ f.p.s.; crossbow: juniors: .n:curve. men's finger. women's linger, " If we get the guy out at third (on the double steal), then there would have been no run s in the inning." Reds manager Jack McKeon said. " It wa< a perfect throw." ' Greg Vaughn walked to load the bases again. and Joyner hil a chopper to first baseman Dmitri Young. who stepped on the bag for the second out, but his throw home was too late 10 get Finley. Reds ·starter Scott Winchester allowed two runs in the second inning on two hits' and three walks. Vaughn hit a leadoff triple. and with two out Winchester issued three straight walks. including one to Quilvio Veras to force in a run and make it 1- 1, Finley then hit a chopper that Winchester fielded. but Young wa.<n't covering first. so it went as an infield single that scored Chris Gomez for a 2-1 lead. The Reds tied it at 2 in the fifth with three straight one-out hits. Barry Larkin's double to right-center scored Reggie Sanders. who singlt:d and took third on Lenny Harris' hitand-run single. hS c....~~n~- eto.oo women's class. Class winners will re~:eive plaques. . Registration is $7 and will be held 9 a.m. through 2 p.m. and participants can shoot anytime. All an:hers are welcome regardless of skill level. Thirty 3-D targets will be availabl~. The club is located on Pomeroy Pike near Five Point~ behind Brown's Taxidermy Studio. For more information. call John or Lynn Young, Hillside Archery. at (740) 367-7765. h4C....... A ........... 81:1.00 HAPPY FATHER'S DAY HAPPY FATHER'S DAY fYOUR FATHER'S NAME) (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) LOY£, JOHN, JOE AHD SUSAN LOVE, JOttN, JOE AND S,U8AH The Meigs Middle School EXPLORE Group and Health Recovery Services, Inc. In Meigs County wouldJike to thank the following businesses for the donations and services that were provided for their final EXPLORE group on May 7, 1998: ••• •' ' IJrurUinr l'or Thia S,..rinl l'nl/o.,~ lhlr'IHlo•" I• llrilllrr,J•- 12, 12 · -· Fill Out The Form Below and Drop 011 with Payment to: ~ The Daily Sentinel "Father's Day• P.O. Box 729, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r-----------------------------------, I I I I Jim's Super Stop, Buchtel, Ohio McDonald's, P9meroy McCiurh Restaurant, Middleport Domino'$, Pomeroy Crow's Restaurant, Pomeroy Pizza Hut, Pomeroy Subway, Pomeroy 1 I I 1 I I I CIRCLE ONE: A. 1X3 QREl11NO".I10.00 .. 1X4 GREITINQ AND PICTURE...$13.00 ti'IIAII '!""' 011 T'IPII FATHER'S NAME I I I I YOUR NAME(S) 1 ADDRESS I I 1 I CITY, STATE PHONE ZIP I I · L-----------------------------------~ MAKE CHECK ,.,y~ TO "lME OM.Y SENTINEL• ' • �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The O.lly Sentinel "' Tuesday, June 9,1998 Mattin captures U.S. Open spot ByJOEKAV AP Sport1 Wrltlt' CINCINNATI-Ca.-.ey Martin is going to try to keep a low profile something thai's probably out of the question as long as he rides a cart and enjoy every moment of his first U.S. Open. lr took him four tries and an improbable finish to gel there. . Martin thought he'd blown his . chance to qualify Monday when he double-bogeyed his 36th hole at Clovemook Country Club. He sat in a car and watched raindrops drihble down lite wind~hield while tlie res! of the field came in, then learned he'd finished in a five-way tic for the final spot. His 25-foot birdie putt on the second playoff hole clinched it and left . him struggling to realize what had happened - and what coJ11es next. "I've never experienced the competition that will be out there," said Martin, 26. "I've never experienced the pres.•ure I'm probably going to feel. So I'm 1101 getting my hopes up too much." New York Mets give Nomo a fresh start H'1d NEW YORK (A P) eo Nomo wa.• three thousand miles and three years removed from the last time there wa.~ this mjlcll attention surrounding him. . In 1995, Nomomania was is in its infancy when the Japanese sensation became the majors' most tal.ked about player by mystifying hitters on the way to being named NL Rookie of the Year for the Los Angeles DodJ:~~ustar then. Now, he'sjust ~ th trying to fit in n.u fifth starter o~ e New York Mets. · Nomo. traded by the Dodgers to May 22 to the Mets by Florida. which acquired him from the Dod~;ers a week earlier. Piazza shook his head before Monday night's game when asked if he could have envisioned the· Dodgers' two most popular players · N \( rk now being teammates m ew o . "Who could have written this script'~" he said. "Hopefully. it will have a happy ending." The Mcts are hoping they can h de stmighten out Nomo. w o ~n . rw~nt arthro!iCopic surgery on hts pttchmg elbow last fall and ha.' struggled recently, losing his Ia." four decisions while allowing t 8. earned runs in 2~ 2-3 innings. . Despite the unfamiliar cart, Martin was amonsthe leaders for the five U.S. Open bertlls when he teed otT on lite.~ hole. a 467-yard par-4. His first shot landed under a tree to the right of the fairWay, his a)prooch shot was short and he needed two putts. Martin wn.• visibly angry after the double-bogey left him al2·under·par 138. "You work hard all day, play for eight hours, 36'holes. you get your· · self in thlll position and you can't finish it off- that would get you a little upset.~' said Philip Geig~r. wh.o was in Martin's threesome. Martin sat in a car with his friend. Eric Johnson, who also came in at 138. "I cried on his shoulder," Martin said. As he talked out his frustrations, ·the rest of the field came in . Four spocs went to Sam Randolph. who shot 135, and Patrick Lee. Rocky Walcher and Jason Gore. who came in at 137. . Martin got a secon<lchance a.' four others finl<hed at 138 - Johnson. . :.M:i~:::~~~:~~~i~~~ No;:.~,n~:••~~~:~~':o:a! Capitals shoot for the moon Bay Devil Rays. Norno's result of his problems with the the T~~n• _..,.... b he Dodgen' front olfice than anything DETROIT tAP)- Ron Wilson's outinJ will jJC watchedc1ose1Y Y 1 -related to his pitchi~tg mechanics. "moon" speech is now a part of Mets and by baseball fans wondering Mets manager Bobby Valentine Wa~hington hockey history. Now it's why he's 2·7 this season and what has said that in reviewing video of launch time for the Capitals in the caused his numbers to drop steadtly Nomb's starts this season. there were Stanley Cup finals. the past three seasons. ood nd ' bru 1 In their Ea.<;tem Conference chamries abound as to why some g ones a a ,ew ta Theo , he ones. What Valentine i.~ more con- pionship series with the Buffalo Nomo - - cemed . wtt· h, . however, ts · Nomo·s Sabres, the Washington coach allud- Hs not · I hissame. itches. 1 ~ 'P' P . upcommg outtngs. . ed to Neil Armstrong's moon landing ..- Httt~rs have figured out hts "I'm going to deal with his recotd ·a., a comparison to tl:tc Capitalsmakqutrky d~hvcry. . starting Tuesday night.'' Valentine · ing the finals. -He s lost hts confidence. · N h f h' 5 own sat·d . "Th . at •s 1he on 1y one that con- . ...__ ""' Capt'tals. ..sat'd W•' lson . , had 0 . ..S!'"' a.• ~~ ~ ~id .. r ~e been ccms me." gone where no Washington team . • . tm~1~.pu • · • The Mets are also hoping that had gone before. And they're ready jetttng htt. _. . . Nomo's reunion with pitcher Ma.'lato ·for the nc•t giant step a."hey prepare . • Nomo wa.• m a Mets umform at y, h" ·11 . h' .· · Th to meet the powerf.ul Detroit Red . Shea Stadium for the first time on os u wt ea...: . ts tr~nsttton. e th ballpark wa.~ two were teammates tn Japan and Wings tonight in the opening of the ; Man.d ay. anhd het phers TV have remained close: friends. Nomo . championship round. buzzmg Wit , P 0 og~ ·• . oow ha.• someone he can talk baseAs far as Wilson is concerned, the crews and reporters anxtous 10 hear . ball with and !;Otneone with .whom he moon analogy fits even more now. from the newest M~t. . . . can share the good and bad times. "We wei:e trying to do something 10 Yes. Nomomanta ha.~ arnved "I have to think that that will be that a lot of people in Wa.•hington at theTheBig MApple_. troduccd Nomo 10 a.. a real bonus," Valentine said o_f his . the stan of the sta.'illtl thought was ets 10 nee about an two Japanese starters. ''To expenence impossible," Wilson said Monday in packed news confe.~ things together has got to be a special explaining his thought< about the hour before Monday s came. and 1~ situation whether it's good or not." moon metaphor. to his reserved natu~. Nomo pol.neNorno. who will wear No. 16 _ It was about teamwork as well; he jy answered questtons . _from both the first Met given that jersey since 511id. Japane!IC and local medta ~mbers Dwight Gooden _ wn.' given a "For example. you would know .without showtng much emott?n. . locker between Yoshii and pitcher the names or the ihree a."ronauts on . He 111id there wa.'.one maJor ~·f- Rick Reed. He said he already feels Apollo II, but there were thousands . fcrence between h.- . first maJOr al home with the Mets. or people in the background who · · ' -· An .. ~les and . as .tmponant n.Hnv'"~~-league e•penence tn """ ..- · "It's not just Masato Yoshii.• but were really JUst this one. . compared to the Dodgers, the Mets three a.'ilronaut.. And that is what we · . "When I first' ~arne to Los An~e- coaching staff. manager. players ... 1 wanted to get across: a lot of people • les, I wa.• a step. away r~m fulfilhn~ think 1 can communicate very well out there were supporting us and real' my dream ofbemg a maJo_r leaguer, with them." he said. "It's a very open ly cared." 10 . he said. "Now, afte~ comtng N~w clubhouse and so it's nice to be able The Capitals are truly entering York. rm ·an es~hshed a.• _a maJor 10 speak freely and get along with another world as a franchise. . _league player and I m expectmg to go everyone... Although t~y have !ICVerat player> <OUt there and do the belli I can ev~ry fifth day." After being rumored to be headed The Eastern Junior/Senior High School • 10 Seattle for Randy Johnson. Nomo ·wa.• dealt along with reliever Brad Teen Institute Group and Health Recovery Clontz to the Mets for pitchers Dave Services, Inc. In Meigs County would like . ·Miicki and Greg McMichael. · : Nomo. 29. ha.~ been rejoined in to thank the following people for the · .New Yorli with his Dodgers batterydonations and services that were male. Mike Piazza. who was traded ' :-Sports brelfs, , PARIS (APJ - Sepp Blatter. a la.~t-minuiC clllldidafe who waged a lobe-trnCting campaiJn. wa.< elected ~ident FIFA. the firM change at the top of soccer's world body '" of , ' -'Y ~ years. . In ballolin1 two dllyl before the • 'llllll of die Wo11cJ Cup. Bllller defeat. 1111 Lelllllll Johansson when the . Sa f t p;e:tidenl of the European _ , union UEFA conceded after - ·die fnt IOIIIId. • Heidler C8Jididale n:cetvcd the n e 1M fnr a fint-ballol Yidofy, but Billiter had a clear Njority, 111-80. and J~I!JOII .would have nc eikda -tve ~ec• tiCJn in the !ICCOIId I'OIIfld. when IIIIR'ple majority would have won. . . JOIID Havelange, the BrazJ11111 : irdaslriali!ll whQ has been FIFA:• • chief Aince 197... blckcd Bl.aer ' ._....vote andidacy. Chris Riley, Peny Moss and Ryan Howison. Martin, Howison and Moss shot par on the first playoff hole to stay in contention. Martin then sank one of his most pressure-packed puns.to win it in a steady ruin. · • with JIO'IlleWWII upcrience, ,;orne even with Stanley Cup rings, this is their first appearance in the finals in their 24-history. · The Red Wings arc the defending league champions. having won their eighth title last season. They arc heavy favorites to beat the Capitals. a team that finished II poinL~ behind them in the league standings. But the Capitals a confident bunch after beating Boston, Ottawa are and Buffalo on iheir way to the Ea.•tem Conference champignship. •· "'tou guys can 'Mite What you want - that it is going to be a tDetroit) sweep, but we definitely don't believe that and I'm sure they don't." 5aid Olaf Kolzig. who ha.• sparked the Capitals with his fine goaltending. "Two teams don't get into this situation and lhink they arc going to win it in four straight." The Red Wings a$fee. fta The Daily BABY Sentiruil is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kid&- ages newbom to four years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear in the July 1st ___""!E',i88Ue. Be sure your child, grtuldchild · or relative i8 included. Complete the form below and tmelo8e a snapshot or wallet siza picture plus a $5.00 charge for eac:h photograph. H more than one Child is in picture Frtclly, June 12111,1PictwMcan beplckld up provided for their. drug-free dance on March 27,1998: enc1oae an additional $2 par child. (ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) eft« July 2nd Southern Ohio Excavating & Pipeline, Inc., . Albany Ohio Jim's Super Stop, Buchtel, Ol]lo · Johnson's Variety Store, Middleport, Ohio Rainbow Ceramics, Pomeroy, Ohio Ryan from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Terri Fife, Pomeroy, Ohio Ms. Deborah Cooke, Pomeroy, Ohio Sue & Sue'a Dollar Store, Middleport, Ohio McCullough & Rltne, Pomeroy, Ohio Also, the can food collected at the dance was donated to the Parish In Pomeroy, Ohio. "' . • ' Send To: The Daily Sentinel "BABY EDITION" P.O. Box 729, Po~roy, Ohio 45769 r~s~i~AAGi~--~------------------1 I I I I I I PARENTS! NAME: CITY .. STATE The Abo¥c lnfortnllion Will Be UICd In Ad IPhoneNo-----:---- SubmittedBy:_~------ L--- .' lives of .our children turned into a Ann terrifying nightmare that lasted for five years. Landers With the assistance of the Physi,..,, t.oo .,,..., n.... cians Health P.ogram of her state ~:::::~:~ '"" Ctt"'"' medical society, she was able to enter a treatment program especially for doctors and has been drug-free ~ar Ann Landers: .I just fin- for nearly 18 months . She has ished reading the letter from the become, once ag~ln, the wonderful Oregon woman whose physician woman I married 2S years ago. husband is addicted to uppers and I would advise the lady from Oredowners. Two years ago, that letter gon to run, not walk, to the Oregon . could have been wrlJtcn by me. · PHP or physician assistance proMy wife is an extremely hard- gram and talk to them about her husworking .and dedicated physician band. The drugs he is using are · who began using those s·o-called extremely dangerous, and ·one of " minor" tranquilizerS to relieve the these days, he will get caught I stress and anxiety or her grueling guarantee it . ' schedul.e. She became addicted to· The people at the PHP arc not the new "help, " and my life and the punitive or judgmental. They will help her husband keep his license, his practice and ·his standing in the community. There are literally thousands of other physicians in every state who arc former drug addicts .. and alcoholics and are successful!)' practicing medicine, drug-free, with the help of their fellow physicians. The_re is no shame in ~?eing a. drug add tel. The only shame ts refusmg to do something about it. Borrowing a line from the medical director of my state .PHP. "There is no person walking the face of the Eanh who demonstrates more courage, dignity and integrity, on a daily basis, than an addict in recovery."-- Been There and Back in Pa. Dear Been There and Back: I have had hundreds of letters from wives, husbands, parents and children of professionals who; like you, describe in glowing terms the physician assistance programs of the state medical societies. I would urge all drug-impaired physicians to contact their state medical societies at once an~ inquire about ~uch_(acili ties in thetr own communtttcs. Dear Ann Landers: Eight months ago, at age 41,1 gave birth to my first child, a perfect little boy. Like most new moms, I am delighted· when strangers comment on my cute baby. I am not so delighted. however, when people assume that I am this child's grandmother. This happens frequently, and I am upset by it. The worst offen\lers are store clerks trying to make conversation. But even total strangers in the mall have complimented me on my cute "grandson.'' Last week, a grocery store clerk actually said, "That's not youtlbaby, is it?" When I said, "Yes, it i;," he replied, "You' re kidding." Today, a clerk said, " Baby sitti ng today?" a.~ she bagged my baby-food purchases. It ruined my day. . Soon. my son will be able to understand what people are saying. and I won 't know how to explain to him why some folks think -- even insist -- that I am not his mother. .I know I am old enough to be this child 's grandma,J> utl could also he his aunt. his nanny or his adoptive or foster mother. Any suggestions? This is beginning to get to me . ;. Misidentified Out West , Dear Misidentified: Don't let the busybodies bug you. In this day and age, it is not unusual for a . woman in her 40s to have her first child. There are~ few things, however, that you could do to present .a more youthful appearance. Check wtth your hatrdrcsscr. On the upside, even if you are the . oldest mom at the PTA meetings, so whar~ That child will be a special blessing in your later years. Send questions II) Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate . 5777 W. Century Blvd.. Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif. 90045 I I . Racine-Southern FFA attends .state convention·in Columbus run for the olficc of state president acres of vegetables. She was first in in the year 2000. This would amend the state in the area of accounting in the Ohio FFA Constitution. _.... 1997 and presently attends tbc UniFailed were motions· to change versity of Rio Grande. the name of the FFA organization to ·During the last session of the "Future For Agriculture". h was State FFA Convention, John Matnoted that since the demise of the son, Jason Lambert and Nathan · "Future Farmers of America" name Haines -vere each presented with the due to the ·ever-changing agricultur- State FFA Degree which is given ·to al climate, the acceptance of just the top two percent of FFA mcmbcr"FFA" was good enough to repre- ship in the state. sent agribusiness, horticulture, agri· John Matson, son of Mark and culture, production agriculture. Sharon Matson of Racine. served as noriculture and the many other presidont or the Racine:southern aspects of agriculture. FFA Chapter and was named out-. The FFA delegates also rejected a standing FFA member at the Meigs motion to accept a revised FFA County Fair. He also participated in degree that would have eliminated numerous activities such as parlinthe status of the two percent of mentary procedure, soils and envimembership in the state level and rothon. His project consisted .of changed it to anyone meeting select- · work experience at Sayre's Produce ed requirements. and Powell's. During the evening session, the John Lambert, son of Robert and members watched fellow FFA mem- Debra Amott, served as vice presi .. DELEGATES- Voting delegatee repreeenting the Reclfle-South· ber David Roush receive first rank- dent of the Racine-Southern FFA em FFA Chapter Wen! Kiley Ervin end Joeh Llrsen. inJZ in the state in the area of diversi- Chapter and is involved in oarliafied crop production. He will now mentary procedure, soils and envicompete at lite national level. rothon. His project consisted of On the second day of the conven- working for Chris Wolfe in vegtion, John Schultz, state FFA presi- etable production and logging. He is dent, recognized Racine Southern presently serving in the National FFA members Jessica Sayre and Guard. David Roush along with other memNathan Haine~. son of Karen · . bers from other chapters as Ohio's Milner and the late Danny Haines, American FFA Degree nominees. participaiCd in urban and rural soils, These two members will join envirothon and . fruit ·sales in lhe Stephanie Sayre (1996) as the only FFA. His project consisted of 2,533 members in Meigs County to ever hours of work experience working receive the American FFA Degree. in the construction and mechanic The Racine Chapter was stllrted in .trades. He is presently attending 1930. Hocking College where he is receivDavid Roush is' lite son of Ronnie ing tmining in heavy equipment. The · evening was highlighted and Debra Roush of Racine. He graduated from Southern High when Jessica Sayre received lite Star . School in 1997 and received his District State Degree which is State FFA Degree in 1997. His pro- awarded to the top individual FFA jcct consisted or work experience member in each or tbc top 10 disand he worked at Sayre's Pro.:lucc, tricts in the state. She scored a 98.5 Bob's Market, Wendy's and Wal· on her application; Man. Members and guests attending Jessica Sayre is the daughter of were: JOG instructor Tom Weaver, Aaron and Shirley Sayre of Racine. LOri Sayre, Jessica Sayre, Kacy She also graduated from Southern in Ervin. Courtney Haines, Josh AMERICAN FFA DEGREE - Jeeslc• Sayre and Oevid Rouah 1997 and received her State FFA Larsen. John Matson, Nathan Degree in 1996. Her project consist- Haines. David Roush , guidance - • named American FFA Degree nomin- from Ohio. The degree · FIRST PLACE -David Roueh, left. wee recognized for his fillt ed of part interest in Sayre's Produce counselor Shirley Sayre and FFA . will be presented in Klnaae: City, Mo. this fa". pllce ranking In Dlverlltled Crop in the etata of Ohio. where she helpcd__raix and ~II 21 advisor Aarnn Sayre. A delegation of II Racine-Southem FFA members and guests attended. a two-day s'ession of the State FFA Convention held recently in Columbus. ·; · For the first event John Matson, Courtney Haines, Josh Larsen and Kacy Ervin entered the State Farm Business Management contest. The results of the contest placed the Southern team fourth in District I 0 and 60th in the state. Josh Larsen .and Kacy Ervin. both voting del~gllfeS for the RacineSouthern FFA Chapter, participated in helping make key decisions for the state association. Among the key items of business that passed included the raising' of state dues from $4 to $5; CropiCIIurch World Services 'and Children's Hospital are the offi. cial cbarities of the Ohio FFA Association. The group alsl) passed a STAR DISTRICT STATE motion that juniors, seniors and DEGREE - Jeesicl Sayre won first-year graduates may run for any the Stir District State Degree state FFA office with the exception which goee to the top FFA rndl· of president (1999) and that any curVIdual In District 10 end the top rent state officer, with the exception FFA Individuals in tha ltlta. of the state president, be. entitled to ' Wahama High Sehool. alumni gather for reunion celebration JULY Ill, 1. . be In by Page 7 Tuesday, June 9, 1998 ,.... "We know that Wa.•hington is a very good opponent," Detroit center Kris Draper said. "They have bccM playing !lOme great hockey. especially away from lheir rink. They have agreat road recOid (7-1 ). · "I mean. lhey arc going to come into (Joe Louis Arena) with a lot of confidence." . . Detroit coach Scotty . Bowman thinks thcCipitals'actually match up very well with his team; ~ , ,. said. ''That is strictly.u matter for the two national (soccer) associations to decide.'" The 2002 World Cup already ha.~ to deal with logistical problems. since it's beinJ! shared by South Korea and Japan. South Korea will play host to half the games, 32 in all, and any games in Pyongyang would come from that batch. Because of the existing limits, Park said. it wn.~ imperulive that any· negotiations with the nonh not dmg out a.' they did a decade ago. "It is very complicated, so the sooner, the better," he said. At the same time. Park said. there wa.~ enough time to.work out details of the north 's role and bring facilities in the impoverished country up .tQ international standard,, "We still have a full five years, so any complications could be solved." he said. in.Stan ey GYP- Finp,ls .. By The Bend The Daily SentineJ -Physicians who are addicted to drugs need to seek help ,;I'm just kind of stunned," said Martin. who showed little emotion when 1he pun fell. "I wa.~ so disappointed after I finished (the 36th hole) that I kind of wrote it off. I'm shocked that I'm here." He warned in his news conference that hewill try to keep a low protile in San Francisco. although he knows that will be difficult. ·· rm going to -be the center of attention, and I wish it weren't so," he said. He also wi II meet some of the golfers who objected to his court ca.se • over the cart. Martin said he won't avoid them. "A few gbys were awfully vocal, but I look forward to seeing 'them," he said. "I' II say hi and we' II agree to disagree ." Such contact also could take up PARIS (AP) - The chief South tensions are very much reduced. We Korean organizer of the 2002 World are looking for a positive answer the is~ue of promoting regular spurts eJtChanges between the two sides, Cup said today he wa.< optimistic that from Nonh Korea." a host role for North Korea and a . A high-riutking North Korean SOC· they snid. Choi and Park were both in Paris · joint team for the tournament could cer official, meanwhile, said in a puba day before the stan of the World lished interview that his country be worked out. could consider sharing World Cup Cup. where South Korea is playing Park Seh-jik, chairman of the for the fourth stmight tournament. Korean Organizing Committee. said matches. "We are not in a stage to di!ICus.• North Korea did not qualify. a recent lessening of tensions At a news conference Satutday. details yet, but in principle. it is very between the capitalist south and comdesirable to form a single team and Joao Havelange. the outgoing presimunist north pn the divided peninsudent of the international soccer fedla have improved the chances of for North Korea to hold some agreement on World Cup involve- ·games," Cltoi Pyong Joo, vice pres- emtion FIFA, said he would like to • ident of North Korea's soccer asso- sec a joint Korean 'team and some ment. ciation, said in an interview with matches of the 2002 tournament Park was president of the orgaSouth Korea's Spurts Seoul newspa- staged tn ~~ngyang's 100.000-~at nizing committee for the 1988 stadtum. AJO!nt Korean team played Olympics in Seoul, and was involved per. In Seoul, officials of the Korean in the la.~t under-16 world champiin years of frustrating and ultimately Football Association said they had onships in Portugal and FIFA said it unsuccessful · efforts to meet North Korean demands to stage some part received government approval to dis- wa.' ready to follow that path agam. "There is,precedencc .ror that. of the Summer Games. He said cuss sharing some matches in 2002 things have changed drastically, even with the north and forming a unified although. of course. there ts a huge though the two nations remain tech· team. They said a letter would be sent differc_nce ~tween youth socc~~ soon · to Pyongyang a.~king for a . champtonshtps and the World Cup. nically at war. "The situations in 1988 and now meeting where negotiations could fedcr~tion spokesman Keith Cooper are quite different." Park said. "The begin. . .·· I Top South Korean official says he's optimistic of joint team, North.host team TO PLAY IN OPEN • CIIMV Martin 'breaka Into a emile during n 1 Interview Malon en. he III'II4ICI the final qualifying aport for the u. s. Open at eiiCIIonll quelltllr at Clovemook Country Club In Clnclnnall Mondly. (AP) By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer Whtn he tees off at The Olympic Club in San Francisco on June 18, he'll be playing a tough course against some of the players who strongly objected to him riding a cart. He won a court order la.~t February allowing him to ride because a circulatory problem with his right leg makes walking painful. " I'm going to ny around the Open. I don't think I'll need a cart. I' II be so pumped." he said. For a few moments Monday, Mar.tin thought he'd blown it. His morning round started omi- · nously when his newfangled one-person cart, shipped in for the qualifter. quit on the second hole. He had accidentally kicked the powci6Witch. Martin walked two holes while the problem was uncovered. He also had problems adjusting to the green and gray cart, which ha.~ a different bruking system than a standard two-seat cart: He nearly clipped a course official when he bounced over a bump on one hole. "'There are a few kinks that need to get worked out," Martin said. . Wahama High School alumni held the program. '' A spcciallllanlr. You wa.< given to their annual dinner in the cafeteria ol' L.inda Noel McKinney. daughter of the high school on May 23. MaJjoric Pat Noel. sccrctary/trcn.~urer. fnr her Clarke Walburn, vice president, gav< the invocation preceding dinner to contribution in pnlparing the lc,ters, progrdms and announcements for the approximately 200 people. alumni banquet. She was presented a ,The Wnhama Band Boosters served the dinner with Paula Weny in box of candy from the officers in charge. They were commended for recognition of her work. John Layne, class of 19S8 and the'dih-. Jim Stewart, president, welcomed professional singer, ~led the group in the alumni and guests and introduced lite singing of the Alma Mater. Attending alumni and their guest the scholarship chairman, Mmjoric in respective cla.•5es were the follow"'album. She presented the $500 Alumni Scholarship to Monica ing: . J927: E.vclyn Fogelsong Proffitt. Zurcher, class of 1998. The Mllric C. Roush Scholarship for $SOO was also Mason, W.Va. J928: Addie McKawarded to Monica Zurcher. The night. Hartford, W.Va. 1919: Sarah claS• of 19SS's $200 scllolanhip was Zuspan Foster. Mason; Donald F. · awarded to Mary Beth Rime, class of Roush, New Haven, W.Va. ·· J933: Leona Jacques, Mildred 1998. The 'class of 194Y. celebrated its Roush Fry. New Haven• 1934: Alice SOth anniversary. They were seated at G. Miller, New Haven. 1935: Leota a table of honor decorntcd in the tra- RoUsh, New Haven. 1936: Survilla ditional school colors of red and Johnson Gilland, New Haven; Roben . white: The ladies were presented with M. and Ruth Lisle, Gntnville. Ohio. red carnation corsages, and the men 1937: Clara Rollins Capehart, Letart. W.Va. 1938: Donald H. and Nesley with boutonnieres. . Special gifts were presented .to Lisle, Westerville. Ohio; Dallas E. Rev. Gcnrge Wcirictfnr oldest mm- Walker. William Zctlr.~l. Mason istc:r 8till preaching, Judy McWhorter . W.Va.; Alfrctta VanMetc:r Meredith. for oldest hank employee still work- Bclprc,Ohio; Dorotha Rou.<h 4:aching, Ralph Gibbs oldest working gro- man, Parkcrshurg, W.Va.; Alice cery store cmplny~. apd Gcri Hill Rollins Brinker. Lctart,W.Va. 1939: oldell physician's office employee Raymond Grinllead . aod Donna Fowler, Mason; Ruth Roush Walker. stili wortins. . Door prizes were won by Faye Lilah Zerkle; Mason. 1J40: Joe Bcrry, Trinidad, Colo.; Clifford. Judy McWhorter, . Mary Mary Thabet. Mildred Winebrenner Hendricks, Geri Hill. David KPopp; Annaltelle Hudnall. Evelyn Weirick Howerton, Mason. IMJ: Nellie M. w• presented a special gift for cele- Smith. ~ford. IMl: ~ph and Dorothy Gibbs. New Haven. 1M3: brating her birthday. James Sayre, Hilliard. Ohio; Dorothy Jim Stewart and Pat Noel presided over a short business meeting. The Russell Dawson . and .Burrell. 19911 slate of Off'ICers l@reed to do the · Annabelle Grimm Hudnall, New Haven. 1944: RadfOid lnp:ls. Cali1999 alumni. The Special Gifl Program was fornia. 1945: Luther Tui:ker, Mason: adlilowledpl and a letler was read Ralph and Gmce Sayre, ~rg. . which wu written by Candace Bahr W.Va. 1946: Wallace and VIola StewLexington, Ky.; Orpha Weaver Pope which explained the function of art, . \j ., Fields. Pete Burris, Betty Burris, New Haven: Betty Rice, Marion. Ill. J947: Dorothy Pcny Sayre, Hilliard; . Rohen W. and Bonnie Barton. Middlcport, Ohio; Faye Roush Montgornery, Greeley, Colo.; Sarah L. Gibbs. New Haven. J948: Attarah Roush Dewhunt, Lillian Gibbs and Paul Harris, Gerald Kearns, Letart; Doris Hoffman Gunnoe, Hunlington, W.Va.; Verla Roush Hairah. Danny Yonker, Mason; Geraldine Sayre Hill and Cmig, Mary J. Sayre, Point Pleasant. W.Va.; Oma Avalee Hanshaw, Vienna, W.Va.; Palricia Lerner Lecaroz and Joseph, Newburgh, N.Y.; Mary Fiber MacKnight. Barboursville, W.Va.; Bcuy ~Reed and Brenda, Mulbeny, Ind.; Kathleen Roush. Barbara Licving Zerkle, New Haven; Betty Stevens, Columbus, Ohio: Evelyn Blessing Weirick and GCO!'JC. Ravenswood, W.Va.; Evalcc Fry Wolfe. Middleport; Frances Stewart Young, Dunbar, W.Va.; James Sprouse Jr, and Olcryl, Long Bottom. Ohio; Lawrence SICwart and Bela. Middleport; Dale· "Sayre and Jane, Hilliard. IMt: Rosanna Fry Manley, Middlepitrt. J950: Charlotle · Yonker, George R. Stewan and Gladdie, Mason. 1951: Samuel. E. McKinney and Cecelia, Hartford; R. Eugene Weaver and Marilyn, New Haven. Jts-4: Jim Stewart. Olcstcr, Ohio; Phyllis VanMIIII'C Scott and Jerry, New Haven. 1955: Shirley Tucker. Robcn E. Roush and David Knopp, Peggy McDaniel Edwards, Carol Russell Workman, Mason; M.-jnrie Clarke . Walburn and Linda. Middlepon, I'll Roush Noel and Lindsay, Pomeroy, Ohio; Carol Roush Proffitt, James Proffitt. Mason. 856: Larry and Earlene Bumratdner, Mason. 1957: Frances Johnson Sturkey and Gene, Virginia Beach, Va.: Samuel Hoffman, Letart. 1951: Marshall McMillion and Ruby, Middleport; Edwin Eugene Rayburn and Velma. Port St. •Lucie, Fla.; Linda Brinker Meadows and Lymuel, Sharon Berry Hoffman, Lctan: Gary Roush and Teresa, Agnes Young Roush, Darlene Knopp. Mason; James MacKnight, l,anca.•tcr, Ohio; Jeny Zerkle and Clara. Milton. W.Va.; JoJm. Layne, Wilton, Conn.; Shirley Lyons Roush, Ruther Glen, Va.; Ann Chisler Garfield and William, Pittsburgh, Pa., Roy Clark and Bonnie, Blue Springs, Mo. J!J6J: Fmnces Roush MacKnight, Lancaster; 1964: Faye Cliffotd, Pomeroy; J!J6S: Judy Duncan McWhorther, Point Pleasant; Mary Foster · Hendricks, Mason. 1966: Connie Harbour Karschnik. Syracusc, Ohio; Nancy Proffitt, Ma.'IOII. 1967: Wanda Harral!, Ma.<;~•n. 1!168: Jcny Morgan. Sonya Rou~h. Lcun; Chris Harrah, Mason; Gloria Gibbs 1 Cqmpston and Larry, Middleport; Philip F.Burgcss and Susan, Symcusc; Elit.ahcth Hudnall. New Haven; Gary L. Green and Pcngy, Wellston •.. Ohio; Carol Easter, Ripley W.Va. Jeanne Shockey Morgan. 1970: Stella Morgan, Letart; Marilyn Gibbs Pierce. Mason. J973: Jean Harrah Grimm, · Lj:tarl; Pamela Weaver Elia.•, New Haven; Linda Roush Mixer and James. Lincoln Park, Mich. J97S: Danny Elias, New Haven; Bruce Hendrickson, Mason. J976: Jeffrey Russell and Janel, Mason. J978: Diana Abel Holbrook, Brett Holbrook, Tazewell, Va.; Reta Hendrickson, Mason. 1980: Debra Dunlap. Lancn.~tcr. 19911: Brian Hendrickson, Megan Harrah, Mary Beth Rime, Monica Zurltcr. · We Give Mature Drivers, Ho•e Owaers aad .....e Ho•e Owaers Special Savlaas. Our statiStiC$ show that mature drivers and home owners have lewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only lair to charge you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special mutli-ttOik:v discounts. · The Tuppers Plains V.F.W. Post 9053 would like to thank the community for your support tor our Poppy Days program. · During the course of the campaign many people approached us with the question of what the money they donate goes toward. The poppies are made by disabled veterans. Each post then . purchaBH the poppies from these veterans. That money, plus the money that Ia collected, gopa toward the coat of helping dlllbled veterans end the widows of disabled veterans with varloua ntecls and expenses. All your donations go for disabled veterans and/or their wldowa. None of this money Is used for any other purpose. On behalf of these veterans, and Mure veterans, please accept our heartfelt thanks for_ the donations you cheerfully made. · Yours truly N~ ER --&erv'lce• . ...,. 214 EAST MAIN POIIIROY ..tw..o-.r.I_,_re Llfe HOme Car Business n. ~ Pl'fllw • �. .:• ·r.- . . .. - . ~. Tu11dey, June I, 1-: Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio :f TC, Intel headed to court over antitrust action . ~WILL LESTER ~A•acl818dP;-Wrfter . • • WASHIN010N - Intel Corp.'s admitted effort to construct "speed ·,blunpsw for its competitors by denying them technical information )!ave !he ;company an unfair advantage. federal officials said in filing an antitrust aclion · qain.~l the giant computer chip maker. . :: The Federal Trade Commission moved Monday to rein in Intel. claiming it misused its position a.' the world's leading producer of chips lor personal ; c:(lmputers to punish competitors and customers. Intel officials didn 'I dispute ' lhe allegations, but said their actions were within the law. • "The high-tech industry is a pretty fast-paced racelr.ack and if one company ~lectively puL' speed bumps in the way of its competitors, it can be : ~Oite an lldvantage," said FTC Bureau of Competition Director William Baer, ;~who said Intel officials used the speed-bump analogy to explain their actions. ·. • It was .the second fedeml antitrust aclion in a month against computer :pants. In May the Justke Dep~!f~ment and 20 states sued Microsoft' Corp.. . :,c~lling the company an illegal monopoly that strong-armed oilier companies ~lWilh restrictive contracts. The Microsoft suit is scheduled to go to trial Sept. jl: ~.. . . Microsoft's Windows operating system use lnlel's popular Pentium series of chips. · · Critics say lhe government actions lhreaten a vibrant U.S. computer indus· try. The FTC antitrust complaint charged that Intel. which controls up to 90 percent of the world market for personal computer chips. abused companies that need its help to develop new products. . The fTC charged that Intel reneged on an agreement to provide technical assistance when three other computer companies tried to enforce patent rights in rival technologies, or refused to license tho~ technologies to Intel. " If li rmscannot protect their pa(cnted innovations from Intelthey won't want to innovate in the first place and the competition _that led to the successful computer industry we have loday will dry up," Baer said. · · The three companies, lntergrdph Corp .• Digital Equipment Corp. and Compaq Computer Corp.• routinely receive information about new lntel.products before the products' relea..e. Intel struck the same arrangement wuh many customers. so the customers could make the best use of new Intel products. lntel-defended its actions. "The FTC is attempting to assert a· new legal theory that has .not been . Intel and Microsoft work together closely, since most computers running Discovery ..flies solo after end ' of Mir link : SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP)- Di!!Covery·~ crew focused on !!Cience experiments today aner successfully completing the ·la.'t shuttle-Mir hookup and ending a _program that taught. Americans and Russians how to work together in spll'e. "We've learned through hard knocks and in tough times how to werate better," said Frank Culbertson, NASA's shuttle-M ir program director. "That's going to pay off bi& dividend~ in the future." : Discovery's trip to the Russian space 'station was NASA's ninth and la.o;( before constructiO!I begins . later this year on the international ~pace station. Afler four days of joint operations, the shuttle pulled . .away from Miron Monday. ' ' It is sclleduled to land Friday at · .florida's Kennedy Space Center. • Over the next few days. the a.'tronauL~ will concentrate on a science experiment thai aims to find and measure antimatter with a 4cvice called the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer. Antimatter is an elu~ive form of matter theorized to exist in the universe. The research, overseen on the 'ground by Nobel laureate Samuel nng of the Massachusetts lll,titute : ·ofTechnology, could shed light on the composition and origin of the ,11nivenc. -This is the only orbital . tryout planned for the device •llefore it is launched to the international space station in 2002. ment. The slrike, which began Friday, is largely over work rules and staffing levels. . In addition to the Orion and Kansas City plants, the shutdown affected three other of GM's 16 North American assembly plants supplied by Flint: -The light truck plant in suburban Moraine, Ohio. was to be closed today. Employees there worked reduced live-hour shifts Monday. The plant makes GM's midsize sport utility vehicles, including the Chevrolet Blazer. About 4,300 worker. were aiTectcd. -One thousand of the 2,700 workers at the plant in Oshawa, Ontario, that makes the Chevrolet Lumina and Monte Carlo. were sent home Monday. The second shift was scheduled to work Monday night. tested ... that a company cannot use illl intellectual property rights to pro1ec1 itself,"lntel sj,okesman Chuck Mulloy said. He noted that in all three ca.'ICS, the companies hlld either sued Intel or • were contemplating a suit. The FTC's stance, he said. amounled 10 tellina a big company: "If they sue you. you still have to continue to ship them prod· By LAURA MYERS Aaaoclatad Prel8 Writer WASHINGTON- The U.S. military shipped a "small amount" nf sarin nerve ga.' to Vietnam .in 1967 but never used it. said then-Defense Secretary Melvin Laird. who's skeptiCal of a report that Special Forces employed the deadly substance to . a11ack American defectors. Laird and retired Gen: William Westmoreland, the American commander of U.S. forces for most of the war. each said separately Monday that it wouldn't have been logical for troops to use the dangerous chemical, especially while on the ground. · •·1 have no recollection of any operation like that," Laird said Mon- · day in a telephone inlerview. " II . those teSIS are CO!IdUCt . ', Whtlc - doc:.~n't seem logieal to me. And I _l.'!tronaut Andrew Thoniaoi is getnever approved it." .ting ready to step back on Earth for the fir.;t time in more than four :monlhs. , Thomas just completed a. IJO. day stay aboard Mir as the last BOWLING GREEN, Ky. CAP)":American a.'tronautto live on the A piece of metal lying on an interstate space station. Altogether. seven highway ·sci off a chain-reaction J,J.S. a.'tronauts racked up 907 cra.•h that killed a family of six and . ·days on Mir. another woman. · r "It was a great time.·· Thomas One southbouj,ld car had already . .iadiocd to Russian night conhit the pole-like jliecc of metal and 1to'lers. "We did a good job." pull~d over with a tlat tire Monday ' ' The shuille-Mir pmgmm •.which when a lractor-tr..ileralso mn into the ' . .hesan in_I99S. served as a testing object. Its driver los! contml and the jround for the international space truck veered across the median into ll!llion, and beth U.S. and Russian the northbound lanes. where it struck ·space offiCials learned plenty. a sport-utility vehicle and minivan. A family of six from Madison. ~.~LF. Weslmoreland·said il didn't make sense to employ nerve agents. which then-President NiKon had declared wouldn't be used in a "first strike" situation, and it was unlikely the U.S. military would target the few Viet-' nam defectors with deadly_ gas. "To me. i•'s totally illogical from a practical slandpoi nt," Westmoreland said in an interview. ··we used some (tear) gas for some operdtions to overcome the enemy resistAnce, but nol sarin nerve ga.,." Defense Secretary William Coh~n said he's not aware of any evidence that sarin was used during the war. but on Monday he ordered an inquiry into whether !here's any truth to a CNN-Time Magazin~ report that special forces employed it in IIJ70 in Laos. "I have found no evidence - at least a.• ha.• been presented to me that would validate !hat report." Cohen said. ··But it is a serious allegation, obviously... Moorer was quoted as saying tliat sarin ga.~ wa.' used in missions to res- · cue downed U.S. airmen during 'the war. apparently including operdlions in which U.S. detectors were killed. He said he a.'ked the heads of each according to Special foll'es leaders of the military services to search for also quoted. Moorer. who wa.• also any information that might indicate chief of naval operations. could not sarin gas wa.' used or U.S. defectors be reached for comment on Monday. But retired Rear Adm. Eugene targeted. ' " It is always possible." he said. Carroll. who had several tours in "So we will continue to look at it." Vietnam from 196S lhrough 1971, The CNN-Time story quoto!d a from operllliOil' officer althe hean of former chairman of .the Joint Chiefs the Navy's air campaign to running of Stall. Adm. Thomas Moorer. and a carrier, said the American military Special Forces leaders about the always sought to retrieve its own behind ~nemy lines. alleged nerve gas progrdm. "You don'lgo there 10 kill them. The alleged actions were pan of the 1970 Operation Tailwind in Laos. You rescue them." he said in an inier• which was approved by the Nixon view. "It's something enlirely foreign White House as well a.' the CIA, said to our understanding of1ht U.S. military." the CNN-Time' report. ·' .. ' • Stress·Tests • ECHO Cardiography · Diabetic Management • Cholesterol C~unsellng ·.Blood Pressure . • Tbyrald Disorders • CriUcal Care Medicine · OFFJCE HOURS: MON-FRI 8:30..5:00, WED·8:3D-NOON Accepting New Patients ·' .. For uses on Pole Barna, Garagea, Storage buildings & Porches : 304·675· 7700 .. . ' ~~--------------------------------..... ' -- oor"..o:'RTY ADDRUS: -~·· Gloria Kloae. Cler11 llolnl of ...... County Commllalorten ••• 1• 1' :nc Public Notice ...... oennot "' 110111 lor liM thin two-lhlrcll the IPfll'llll d VIIIUI• • ........ tERMS 01' IALIE: Ca•h on dii!Wt!,l of e1eec1. 8olcllllbjeclto -ruect 1'111 NOTICE Of 11AU! , _ M. SoulltJ 1 23 3 10 B!,l vlrtut Df 1n Order ot IIIII, " ·; lele IIUt Of tile PubliC No.,_ Com1110n Court of ._ ..... Countr, In the NOTICI! 01' BALl Df Dillie A. It By Ylrtut Df 111 o.-., ol •I, P..lnllffa, "1~ lale leeuld out of 1111 Common P...,il Court of rondll'ld, btllnt~ C.. No. ...... c:..y, Ohio, In 1111 f7..CV.137 In Aid· Court. 1 1" of H - Natl-1 ---... llnlt, l'lllntlfl, ... .11111111!,1 . . .... .............. lnlnt .......... 11111, Dlfw.ldlntl, door ollhl eourw-.. In upon 1 .tudgrMnt lflll'lln ........,. Mel'' County, l'lfldllecl, btllnt c... No. Ohio, on the 7111 dty Df f7..CV.118 In Nld Court, 1 .tulr, 1-. II 10:GO a.m., the IIIII tlflwflllr . . 11111 ......, following IInde 1nd "..,. lllflllllllflle, looatect at . . door .. 1111 Coullllotill Ill :="i. -J..:'i=::-n ~~edical Office lJldg~ P.J;~O Valley Dr. Suite· 212-Pt. Pleasant, WV. . ~ sao.oao.oo. HrHII Sti'HI, lrflckfleport, ° ~::: :.-,;.,. C!'!n~ f~. -· : 614 949-2804 '' BlUM-LUMBER t::hapte~ 7 . For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 985-4.473 7/UIIfn •W111tera-••?®" ........ Sl~ : Refrlgii'IION f 1151 , ~ Drrer ..._. ' • Hot w.ter Heeter ·•Diehwelhert ' Clll Ken Young .. So (740) .e85 3551 Heating & Cooling Done r1ghllhe first time.' · Priced righ t alllhe ti me. St. At. 124, · Mlnartvllle, OH ll.' DON'S ·SALES ·SERVICES ·I NSTALLATIO N DON NITZ Limestone, Gravel, Sand, R. L. HOLLON ·'TRUCKJNG Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Soli, DUP4PTRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand ' 985-4422 LUDICAPE-· DQIGII Computer Graphics- · Designs 't.' All Landaeaplng Lawn Services •Commercial •Rntdentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon Che1ter, Ohio &:'· 1991 113 W. 2ND ST. 614·992-5479 . ..., . A.....,_,,.l7 day and I would like to ljlke just a minute to say 'thank you, Jesus, for giving me·my wife. · Sonny YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF • Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Umeatone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing a. Grading Septic System a. Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 12/ll/lln Serve lee Cr~~m ~ Sml1h Buick Ponllac;. 1900 EaSI· ern A:.,..nue, Galllpolts . (740) 742-7405 UHE DIAMONDS ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Allenllbn Singles! Find 'four Spe· clat Someone Now! I 24 Hr. Ho· Ulnel 1·900-28S·9 161 Exl.5163. h11p:/lwww.lhoholpageS.conY<Ial 1248864da.h1m. I2.991Min. 18 • Seov·U 619-645-8434. 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS• You May Be EntiUed To Recelvit Your Dia- . " .~Bobcat Servlee · '· I!Con~ete , jljlaso ry ;;Qene ,.,Commtrclaland' ~ Rnldtnllal . ftw&llmmf l~No .loll Too SmiiJI "'!Irian 11orr1aon ~. (7*1) 115-3948 ...., .... ,JAYRE ·;.TRUCKING Hauling,_Excavating . & Tl'tnchlng Um.~to.n• & GI'IVII ~pttc Syattmt · Tl'tlltr & H01111 sn.. RtJ\!~,.... Joe. N.S1yre 614!:742-2138 6n·6561 . 40 Giveaway LIWDA'I Nlllftll > Airedale & Jack Russell Terrier mlll!d piJpples. 74().992·7888. Take the pain out of painting, and let me do It for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After _6 p.m. (740) 985-4180 Free Esilmatas J&L SIDING & . l. INSULAnON • Vinyl Sieling • Soffit • foKio ~ Seotnleta .GuiNr • Rooflno · • Rtplacemilnl Windows t -~~ry Docila • Blown litwlolion • Gatag11 • o.dta :u • :u Pole ..ilding llortint ol $5995 740-1192·2772 Floor Model RCA T.V. Needs lillie Worio, 74().379-2482. Free Mixed Breed Black Puppies . Wormed. 740-04&0577. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEYICE •Room Addition• •Ntw Oe111get . •EintriCII & Plumbing •RoOfing •Interior & Exttrlor Pelntlng Alto Concrete Work (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. :t'OUNQ Ill 112-1215 Pomtroy, Ohio '"I l DRIVERS IIORE WORK THAN WE CAN j HANDLE! ' • I ' Well Ellabllohed Tranapoolallon Co. Setlll Experienced Trialr Trailer Orlvlrs To Make Dell~ • lea In The Columbus, Clncln , And Day1on Arta. RELOCATION EXPENSES PAIDI M.t'I!O 132.000.00 Annually Wllh r~ OT~ Expanses . Bonua11 C., Add An Addlllonal 12.000.000 10 TM1 Income. COL CIUI AAt· QUirld. We Ofltr: : • Excolltn1 Heallh lnsuoance •, AI· Easy Work! Excellent Payl semble Products AI Home . Cfl Toll Foee 1-800·467·5566 E>it . 12170. .' ,• Eat. VENDING rlt. ·llua1 8~ 20 Locallons. S4K•S $2,300 +/Mo. Income. 100 Finance WI Good Credll. 801·. By lilt . !I' 380-2631 Eld. .t11... Excelltnt opportunlly to join .;ttl. . long term haallh care flekt . ~­ lng LPN'S lor !Oiallng &hlllt. lr,\o;medlale eare facility. West V~· nia license required. Pol t Pleasant Nursing & RthabUJt • tlon Center, State Route 82, -..:,. uta 1 ,. Box 326, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (a Genesis Eldercalttl • . LPN'o, . PERSONAL . ., . t CARE AIDES, HOMEMAKERS. • Pleasant . Valley Private Out;now accepting application• ttr per. diem LPN's. Personal CaM Aides, Homemakera for prhiaftt duty home care cans. Flellbt schedules. Exctllent pay. F r more Information, call Dtbb "i apply In peraon at PlaasBnt ley Home Health, 101 1 VIa Waves, And Scottie . For Mora ln1orma11on Call Pam AI 74().245- 5443. Need a babysllltr In my home · two kid&, ratarancea required, Call 740·388·9062, Or 740·4467278. between 10am to 2pm, 741).0.9 3668. • . springs Rd.. Pomeroy. OH. Clo 110 Help Wanted 1$1 DANCERS WANTED 1$1 Excellent opportuNty lor the rlghl girl. $500( •)per week earning po· tential. No exp necessary, must be alleaSI 18. Call 614-992-6387 (anytime) or 30.a-675-595S afler 8pm. Wed lhou Sal. 'LADIES' 'DANcERS' 'MIXERS' size Is limited. Thrtt (3) rete ence papers are requkad with IIJt plication . Apply In parson bet ween 1Oam & 3pm M·F. Stude that successfully· complete th TCE class will be eligible for ployment Absolutely. no phon calls. EOE Part-lime pos1110n lor Pade Servlcts Anlatant for taml planntrtg 11rvlces based In Gall polis, Ohio. Mtdlcal office eKper ence required. Flexible &Cbaclu lo inclucle .,.nlng hours and Sa urday mornings as needed. R sponslble P81li01l who Is aena lo birth control and reproductl heallh notds ol clleniS. Musf Babyiltler Needed, In My Horne, Evenings 2;30 P.M. ·1 1:45 P.M. 741).446·3912. BIG SUCKS FUN JOBI Tra\lei In The USA With An E.-cHing Business Group, No Experience Necessary We Will Train. Transportation & Lodging Provided. Cash Paid Dally, Big Bonuses . You Must Be Ready To Travel Immediately. Blue Jea~ & T-Shlrt Almosphete . For A Per· sonal lnrerOJiew Call Michelle 1- 888·720·2127 Monday Thru Frl· day 9-5 Only. l Nurse Aide Training Prograrrt- llock!lllrtnoa Rehilbilillllon Cen~ will be offering training claiJ¥ June & July. Appllcallons are n being accepted at 38759 Ro EMPLOYMENT SERVICES . 'i organized, accurate with flgur and documentallon . Travel, Meigs counry weekty; other alte as needed.· Must be willlnd' t work as part of a team. Send.._ sume and three empiO:fmenl refit erance!l to Planned Parenthool' of Southeasl Ohio, 396 Rlchlan~ Avenue, Athens, OhiO 45701\ EOEIESP Pan-Time Position For Palla Services Anlslanl For Famlt ... Plannjng Services Based In Galt~ poDs. Ohio. -leal OHico Experi · once Required. Flexible Schectul To Include Evening Hours ~n Saturday. Mornings As Naeded ca-~Responsible Person Who Ia Sen silive To Birth Control And Re~ K• IOWiedgl- And E!Cpel1enca<l productive Heallh NHds 01 Clll! Individuals May HaYe An ants. Must Be Organized, Accul Opponuni!Y Foo Tlle FolloW:.>g rate With Figures And Documt.l~ . Poslllons: talion. Travel To Meigs Countj • Account RepreaentaiiWI (Galli· Weekly: Olhor Silos As Notdo~ Must Ba Willing To Wortc As Pa · poliS) • Of A Team . Send Resume An • Aacepllonlst (Pomeroy And Three Employment References f'Ollnt Ple888nl) Planned Parenthood Of South • RoglsHtred NUIII (GaiUpois) east Ohio, 396 FHchland Avenue Alllens, Ohio 45701 . EOE /ESP. • Llctnstd Pracllcal Nurse (PooctorvUit) • Secretary (Gallipolis - Com· munlly Heal1h Pion) • -leal Secrtlary (Gallipolis) • rnsuoance SecrNry (Galipoltl) • Computer TraWling C.oordlna1or Molher Cal & 2 Kllltns. While (Goiilpolit) • Compultr Applloatlon 1w1m BlUe Eyoo, No Tall. 74Q.<I<&· (Gallipolis) 13732. Anal11t ~omeone To Cui Hay And Brush~ Hog Pos1urt Cal74tJ.-0924. 10 -'~======-!~ SUMMIT TRANSPORTATION •·401K ·-~ · VIIcollon. ~ P11V • Medal lniUf'lnCI = : Coli 800·876-ot580 Mon · Frl 9:00 A.M. To S:OO P.M. ~ ~ Experienced ·Dente I Alalttlnt 7-1().742-2438. 4 Puppies. mixed 1 malt, 3 fo· ...... 7-1().388·9147. • Nursing Aide (tlaPipolls) • Laboratory Information ·Sylltrn SpocloMal (Golipolll) Whitt mott'ter cal, 3 klnent. 304· • Phyalcal Therapy Aida (Char- flee In Pt. Pteaunt Wt arto took- · 1ng ror a 1tam p~ayor 111o1 11 - · ,. g1t1c end people orlentid. :;, P••• Hnd resume to P.O~ Box 895·3013. 60 Lost and Found Found: young ltmele black Chow mix. Prano Fork vicinity, call 7-IQ. e98·13S8. loll· 1wo Dalmi1lofll, """"" !llllo and black female, 554 vlclnlly. ldd't 1>1..: Rowans. call 740·361· 7877. (GIIIIipoll&) leS1on) . OpeningS For OTR 0"-, . • .m Pot Mit •112.50 Po< Hour o Unloedlng I Drop P11V • Ptrsonalized Diopa1dl • Computer Help Deak Operator Seven coonhound mix puppies. ., ' Co. Paid Lllo And Dlltblllly 1ft· IUI"Incl ~ ,. ' Ptlld Holidays And 'ltell\lonl ! ' 401lkl Rellremenl Wllh Ct. Ma\l:h .I 'Co. Poid Unlrorms • • For Mooe lnlo Call M·F. D·5. 1. StJ0.837·3637 Exte. .• • n - For I high \l<lh clenlll Of· ~ 29. 1'1. PIOuanl, WY 1!5Se10. 'Help wonled lmmtdlattly, 740· Employor Oftonl Ext.tlent Banofil1 And Work · E"""""""" ~ GluotiiiiCI Appliclnlto ~· 1\nEquol~~r Sind Aooumoi To: Hu.-.01 Rrl h• Dt!lo..,_ 110- ..... Gd\' *I,OH~1-t582 fi98-0100 01 1-888-8to-9t1011. Homo Hotrlh Cort of Soulltull ..... hlllth- for CO\'OIIgeln Athena. Mollo and Wathlnglon !\~ Counnoa. Muot ha.. retle~lo 011. ,lo -'lng oppllt:allono for trenaportatlon. Mll11g1 rtlm· =::::..".:-'-to10 " ~ lj 1,. .. "· • •. Pl. Pleesanl, WV. EO I Jelly, Lucky, Waddlt, Legs,. Sloeet. AA. . • Secretary /Recepllonllt (PoFrH klllens lo a good home 740· mlrO'f) 448·3312. • Mtdlcal Records Clerk (GaUl· FrM To Good Home: 8 Week Old poliS) Puppies. Bugle IBordtr Collie • Computer HardWare Tech (GalMixed, ''' Shots & wormed, 740- ipolls) 367~. 7440. MIIChlll, RN' al 304-1175·7400 or Wanted To Buy : Rellred TV Beanie Babies? We Have Zlggy, or 1·304-633-7528. You. For .More Information 1-888- P/8 Contradors, Inc. Door. ·eonuaes• 1·600·296·0'119 lnd/118/rep. ladll1y\. EOE . Clean Late Modal Cars Or Trucks, t990 Models Or Newer, Must be 18 ~rs or older, 10 re· qulred. New club In area. Serious applicants only. 1·304·576·2966 betic Supplies At No Cost To .. 992·6576. 5/28/lfn EXCAVATING CO. ~ChHHI, Open: Mon.-Fri. 11-9 my · BUSKIRK Antiques &.clean used furnllure , . will buy one place or comptele household. Osby Martin, 7•0- ROOFING NEW·REPAIR HOWARD 15North Mm • Rutl1nd, Ohio 45775 Ditll: featuring-! Amllh Annivnsar, 51Wetfl•art ... . $7.00 PER DAY. . POMEROY, OH. Shrubs received a gilt, and !ike most pe_ople I attributed it to tale, but down through the years I have learned to cherish this gilt. In Memory Every day I can look • across the room just DAVE· adm iring gift, because like a rose It becomes more beau· T'la aaG, buftrue tiful with every sea.· ·we wonder why The best · are : son, and then I learl)ed that · every :=always the fll'lt good and perfect gift : to die. comes from above. t Mla-.ct J)Y. Dad, Nai1cy1 MJj(e, Dfpn Jeremy; Jemie ·llolle YfllJ more every I . 2!!28. Wanted to Buy Junk Au1o'& any Howard L Wrltesel Chester, Ohio JEFf. WARNER INSURANCE Trees& 24 years ago I lne Anllques. Pom·aroy. Ohio. Russ Moore owner, 740·992· . Plants, Bapn 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Coller: All u.s. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds. Anllque Jewllry. Gold Rings. Pra·1930 U.S. Currency, Sle~ lng. Etc. Acqulsllions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gaiilpol ~. 74().408.2802. Anllquu. lop prices p'ld, River· Con<fillon. 740-44tH!853 1C/251UM1n '-... Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Galilpollo, Ohio 74().379·2720. Wanted : Auto's In Any Co.ndltion, 1· 74 0-742-2842 .. • WICKS HAULING Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salea Mull Be Pllld In Advance. Dtldllnt: 1:OOpm the J & D Aulo Paris. Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles. 304-773-5033. GAWPOUS, OHIO 45831 •Trim •StumP (7401 3b7-01bb Grinding t-800·950·3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie.Jones CELLULAR PHONES · Tupper• Plail)s ' ' ftEIIDVICE (Lime Stone· LO\'{ Rates) a.t. 10'4 ' • . Tuppera Plains Fir~ l)tplrtment Gr/;ll!ndl • C1rn1¥8l Rldea · (8-10 rldel), IIIIMI, ,,,· .conceelllona. (Deily: From 12 Noon loti PM ~·.!1 Owner: John Dean JONES Announi:ernenht Fire Dtpll1ment 1at Annual Fair • Tutpaday, Jurut 9. .Sund4ly, June 14, .t;:., .FULLY iNSURED 740-985-4422 I' Free Estimates ·, •SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT IJ· "Need Npelr on •ny .... ,, 360° Communications .ccut 0u1"" Fut... DllcouriiJ Till Appliance Man . ftft~C~fJT~~~~ft~ . .I, •, (•.'_ ( . Wed June 101h, 111h, 644 Third Avenue, Men& Ores& Clothll , Shoes, Lealher Jackel, Jaano, All · RICk Pear1on Auction Company,. lull Ume auctioneer, compltlt auction aervlce. Llcenaed fBB.Ohlo & Weal VIrginia. 304· n3-57es Or 304·"3·.'5"7. Call7 li!!l •Come try one Df our mehy new ec1111ta •Bring In your odd• a. lllldl and WS'III'IIIII tlilm •New eprtng polleiY Opllfi'I'Uft.·Frl. 1H Clo_. Sun. a. Mon. Do whet no ont elM wt1t de ! Cemetery Sales- Take a 111111 position no one else will. OJr.-r sarvlca and product no one el'sa wUI. Earn $50G-S1000 per week. Cemelery sales offoos job --r'I'Y and IS recession proof. NatiOfTII corporation wilh averaga cet+lml&llon or $500 par aale, ael ·.ep· polntments, no cracslt lurndow~ . paid lratnlng. maJor medical, ahd retifemen1 plan. If you art urioua abOut wanllng e golcltn oppor~ug­ Rd., 1111rd houoa on loft. 60 Auction and Flea Market Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates -. 1·740·949·2015 '" Tuesday June 9th Thru Sat, June 13th, 8 1/2 Mites North On 1e0. Furniture, Carpet Squares, Clothes, Longbergar Baskets, Balbleo And Misc. nems. June 112th, 8·4, 49884 Portland • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions C COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE ' Avon - $8 ·$20 /Hr. No Door To June 12·13. New Homes & Remodeling • M:o. II!•J Garages, Pole Buildings. Rooting. Siding lit": .r.. Commercial & Residential 27. yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured IIlL I ~ Phone 740·992·3987 · · ~- CALL 1e1t1d nuralng uslatanls en couraged to apply. AppllcatiOrtl are available 11 tht Meigs CO\IWI Multipurpose Senior Center, Mul· • ICIItlon- 2:110 p.m. Frfdoy. Mclnday adlllon - 10:110 ..... So1uodlly. Garage sale. 1 mile on At 143, Lee Road, Friday & Saturday, lin. • adults a plus. Will train. Syoca EOE E~loyor. latonm.Sunolof' 1:oopm Frfdey. ~~~~ft~Cl~ft~~ft f;.) JD CONS,.RUCTION ~ '""--. ··' r,ll· I barry Holghlo, Pomeroy, OH. An day _ b efore the ad 11 to nm, Sunday I · .Monday edition· J; _•Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating •New Homes .•Garages •Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES (&141 992-42n tona··s· '·' BACIBOEuu DOZER.8ERVICI';, ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTION . Joe Wilson COHSTROOIOH 4/30/98 1 mo. pd. Df!OUNE:'2:00 p.m, tilt cloy - t i l t ICI 6151981 mo. 7 William Safranek, Attorney AT Law .' 614-592·5025 . Athens, OhiO .J 'S 1998 Martin Street · Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 • House washed • Deck cleaned & treated atartlng at $100 • Hadgas trimmed • Gutters cleaned Call now for a lawn care program. Chapter 1!1 Mull Be Plld In ACivonet. willing 10 work wHklndt lly, call Slave Smilh, 740·D9a· SPECIALS Chllttr ALl. V.nl - Clo1hla. Etc. .MlllftNINCE 98~1 - spreadl, Orapea, E•rctzer, Play Pen Carri•", Clothing , AdUIII, Children, &...y Top. Mite. Weather Coat , Too11. Canning Jart, Corella Home lnltrlor, ~C~Irii~.,~ND~'~I~OU7=D~O~OR~ DPI'CY. l : State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio Csll for Qum Today '.. appro1 O.ltlaor Power lqulp111..1Asstdatlott: Ctrtlfle4 2 CJdt •·• • ROOF TRUSSES · · Southern Yellow Pine Conatructlon Custom Engineering .. St. Rt. 248. M&J Roofing ·.Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedeaters •Authorized Dealer For: •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray ·McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear . AND OTHERS! lrllls & S1ratt011: Master Servk1 Ttchnklan $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per eq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths Still. he said. "Special operations ; groups are the dirty tricks people.; They go behind enemy lines and sab-· otuge and disrupt in unconventional: ways·.... If the account is valid. you; wouldn't keep reco(lls of going to kill• Americall,." · Rep. David Skacgs, D-Col.. ·a; member of the House intelligence; committee who wa• a Marine in Viet... nam, said he found the ~tory: "ubsolutely stunning and appnllinll i~ it is substantiated... He said he hado a.,ked the •~1111mitiee staff to see wha~ the CIA knew. , Several Republican lawmake'"' also prdised Cohen for onlering lilt• • • t mqutry. . · • Rep. Jim Gibbon. R-Nev.• whq · served· Air Force 1011111 in Vietna01 from IIJ67to 1~71 and is a rnembeti of the nationul SC~:urity and intelli-j l!erK:e committees. said he's skeptic at U.S. military leaders would the use of sarin, although it should invCllligated . . "It's all war." he said; •·we al£ undentand that collateral damage i~ different lhan in other circumstance~ but it would surpriliC me that orde~ would be give!! to do this." E • Parts and Service// Appllcallono oro baing dlyl. Mutt be motivated a~d flexible. Experience In prcwldlrtg dlrtct care or working wllh otder Free Estimates Remodeling Plumbing SP1A :lQoH'T&-1428. 4 Family Cerporl Solo; Fri. 121h, Sat 13111. 202 Klnecn Drtvo, Bld- Roofs • Decks • Garages Custom Homes AVON I All Artll I Shldlll' Run. June 10111. 11111, 12111, Furnl-. Tapti, Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Insured :! ror ln·Homt Cartglwera. A anti lhOUid heve I high IC I diploma or GED. tronopO<· 11\lon, lolojiiiOnt In tht homo and lure , Bikes , Books, CIOitoos, OlhorThlngal New Construction & Remodeling 740·742·"3411 · IIACIRE MOWER CLINIC 9" Rib Pattern " SUNSftBOME CONStRUCtiON 992·5513 WBI'rl PAINTED 171«1. RDDnll UD 81DIII benelits, but don't want to let us have . anylhing." plant welder Charles Elam Jr., a 13-year GM vete11111, said on the , picket .line Monday. GM says it cannot save money : using new equipment at the plant · unless restrictive work rules are : changed. Officials cite a rule that ' allows worker.; to meet a daily pro. · duction quota in less lhan eight hours : but get paid for a full shift · The Flint plant is among the lea." : competitive within GM, according 10 • the Harbour Report. an independent :. mnking of the efficiency of North ; American auto plants. . I The UAW has threlllened to strike :; at a second pans plant in Flint on ; Thursday if no settlement is reached. ' The Delphi-Delco complex, witb ; about 5,800 hourly workers, mak~ ; instrument pnnels, spark plug• and l other part.~ u..ect in nearly all GM car.i and trucks. --- TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Sunday .......... .....,....... Board CexUfled Internal Medicine \ • 614·992·7643 Ind .. died in the collision in northern also died. Deputy Coroner Dwayne The truck driver. Amando Tizon. · Warren County. about 100 miles Lawrence said. Her husband. Herb 41. of Toronto, Ontario. was tretlted south of Louisville. All were ejected · Jakob, 61, wa.~ in slllble condition at at the hospital and released. Police from the sport-utility vehicle. The Medical Center in Bowling said they di.d not expect to file any The family wa.~ returning to lndi- Green. charges against nzon. ana after visiting friends in Alabama. r-==;:;:::;:;;:=;:;:;;:::===r==;;:::;:;;:~:::.===r:==::;;::;;;::==t-=::::;:;::;::;===+ Killed were Ralph Jones. 29: his Public Notice Public Notice Public Notte. Public Notice wife. Robyn Jones, 29; their 6-ycurold son. Dylan Jones; and Ms. Jones' REQUEST FOR OH 41710. A cornpllll..... July, .1.... 1110'.30 Llll.; 11M l!xnptlne 111 llllner~ta 'ld II ld S G · PUBUC HEARING deacrlpllon ol the rtll following l•nde 1nd Wldlrfltllltl ..,_ dua1t d h c 1 ren, -year-o uzette arcra, Notice: tltllell lllollowll: lltleiMnle,la:U dll34210 preMIHI wllh right ttl· In accordence wllh PARCEL NO.1: llluatect luger Run Roecl, Lo, o(llrlte andEmieGarciaandZacharyGan:ia, for liN. Alii. who were beth 10 but were not twins. aeetlonli 4504.02, 4504.15 In the Vllllge oiMiddllpall, BottoM, OH 41743. · ...-11-11111 llr fl. The driver of the van, Roxanna and 4504.11 ol the Ohio Countr of llalge, IIIIa Df _...,..,. ..... ~pllon ..... to .... Ohio filii Clli Jakob, 59, of Chattanooga. Tenn., Revlaed Cede, · • public Ohlo,IIHIII: of the 1'111 eallt• I• •• Co.,dlled.-...yt,1. . hearing will be hold by the The eouth. hllf of thl loll.."t:•;_u_,;;., ~.-..~ end NOordad In Vol. 1' Board of llelga County 1101111 hllf Df Lot No. 411 In , ,... _,....,,,. _,...,. P... GO Df lhl CIIUntr Commlaalon•r•, In the B. W. Pomeror'• Addition to pnMI-, llllllllld- In 1111 LMH Reaonla, to whloh Common Pl..• Court Lower Pomeroy, now townehlp of Cheater, Room, Po11111ray, Ohio on lnoorpol'llld tnta and belnt~ CouiiiJ' ot lhlgl 1ftC1 . _ , ......... Deed: '•'alu ai llondly, June 25, 1111, at I plrt of the Ylll•t• Df. of Ohio: 17, ..... 117....... c-. 7:00 p.m • for en llddlllanal Middleport, llal.. Count~,~, Bllnt~ In 11eot1on No. 4, Ofllolel Reoorda etnl Five Dollar• levy on all Ohio. T_, 3 eoldlllngl 12 Df the Volume 211, '••• Ml, motor vehicle• In the · Rallrence Deecl: Volume ' Ohio Ca•plftJ'• Prehn. Melt• Coun1r Deld dlatrlct of r•gltlllllon, ta 308, P1g1 · 717, Mete• ....nnlng 111 the _,., Df RIDDdL wIt: 1111111 co u nI y County Deecl RIC ante. 1111111 oWMCI by Ar11tur Orr Aua 'I pernl no.: o3., Townehlpe and llunlclPARCEL NO. 2: Sltulle In IfNI Lee llundlly 111 1eo11on p1llt1ee. A eecond public the Vllllll Df MkkllltiOrl. 11111; lhlnn eOUitl • ' PIIOHHif MORI!II: hearing will be h1ld by the Countr Df 1111181111111 81111 IIOIIOn Rne 10 lhl Nortli MIN luger RWI RoH; .. ·--~ Bo1rd ol llalgl County ol Ohio, 10-wlt: _,.. OWned by u. 011411743 • Comml18lonere, In their The South hllf of the Paul Orr; th111101 In 1 BSTA:nt Office 11 the Court HOuH, North hill Df Lot 412 In S. aouth•••tarlr direction 0 AT Pomeroy, Ohio on llondey, W. Pomeroy'• Addition to along Plill Orr'l North IIIII TIM reel 111M1 -•101 w June 2t, 1198, at 2:15 Lower Pomeror, now 111 racl• from p i - of . . . for thin twc; lhlld( o'eloelt. 1.-pooalld .lnta IIIII.... beginning; lhlnn In 1n !!!"~--- . • TIM eclcllllon.t monlee 1 ,. 1 part· of the vlll•e• of 1111111!,1 dii'ICI!On ~10 rode; needed for the planning, Mldthport, Melg• COUIIIJ', thenoe In 1 northerly ~bf.:V~ OfSALI!: C111t """· aow: direction II rode 10 1111 aonalructlng, malntllnlng, Ohio. . Hcrued rill' Nplllrlng of all public rqada, Ralll'lnn Deecl: Volume SHtiOn 1111; thence Will hlghw1ya, and atreeta •nd 301, P•t• 711, Melga IIIOng llci!On IIIII 30 rodl ........ Soullbj' the maintaining, and County Deecl R1cante. to pl•c• of beginning, (1)1,11,13,3tc • • Audllar'l PIIWI Nurnbll'l oonlllntne 27 - . repelrlng of brldg.. and ~ulvertlln the county; and 11-011137.000 1nd 111· or 1111. • lor matching lundo for Go11111 (OPWC • C08G) Hwllll Street, 1nd fEIIA Emergency 121 • me11UI'I for the lmmtdllte Mlddl11J41II, OH 417110 pr..arvallon of lhe public RIAL I!ITATE AfiPIIAIIID ......,. At: 111,000.00. TIM re1l HAWKINS MD . • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES tial competitors in the future. · · The complaint wa~ on internal fTC action that first will go to an FTC administrative law judge for trial. Attorneys familiar with the proces.\ said il could take a year or more for the case lo be heard. . • From !here. 1he losing side could appeal to the five-member commi~Sion •. and !hereafter 10 a federal appeals court. · · The FTC's case follows civil suits filed by lntergraph. which makes computer workstation~. and Digital. which makes both hardware and software. FTC regulators began their investigation in September. . Although he said Intel wa.~ within its rights. an.alyst Chmlopher Chaney predicted the company might settle the smt to avo1d a protrolCI~ and expc;n-. sive legal tight Otherwise. "it's just going 10 go on forever. Th1s IS the begmning of a lot of frustration." Kentucky highway crash leaves seven·dead · .' Garages • .Replace merit Windows The fTC sough! an rn-r'er barring Intel from pulling the squeeze on poten- • Pentagon to .investigate CNN-Time nerve gas report . Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Weldlflg Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • ·TJg • Aluminum Welding New Homes • VInyl Siding New ucls.·· There was no word on whether the live full-size cars: the Oldsmobile Eighty-Eight and Aurora, Buick Rivplant would operate today. . -OM sen! home 2.100 of !he iera and Purk Avenue, and Pontiac 2.550 employees at the Buick plunt:in Bonneville. The Fairfax plant in Kansa.~ City. Flint on Monday. The plant makes Buick LeSabre and Pontiac Bon- Kan., which makes the Pontiac Grand neville sedans. GM said it had not Prix and Oldsmobile Intrigue. wa.~ decided whether work would resume closed after Monday's day shift, today. affecting 2.900 workers. . The slrike ·s effects wa.~ spreading At the GM Truck and Bus Group in Fort Wayne. Ind .. UAW Local to other parts plant.~ as well. OM's 2209 Presid¢nl Joe Burkhamer said Delphi Interior & Lighting plant in 1he assembly plant likely would run Auburn Hills wa.~ closed, affecting at out of pans for Chevrolet C/K pick- lea." 200 workers. Delphi Automoup trucks by Thursday. Burkhamer tive Systems spokesman Ray Deibel said a prolonged strike·could result in said Monday night. He said the total layoffs for many of the plant's 2,700 number of atl'e.:ted workers would be workers. The Fort Wayne plant also released Tuesday. GM's cosl-cutting and plant clomakes th~ G~C Sierra. In Orion, about 2,800 workers on sures over the pa.~l two decades have the early shift were sent home and resulted in the -loss of about 50.1XJO about 1, 100 were kept to do mainte- jobs in Flint. Workers at ihe stampnance and repairs, GM spokesman ing plant fear their jobs may he next. " I feel like they want to reap the Gerry Holmes said. The plant makes 'QDIA,.OR BISSELl: BUILDERS, INC. Two GM plants idled by metal worker strike By BRIAN S. AKRE AP Auto Writer DETROIT - A United· Auto Workers strike at a General Mo1ors Corp. plant in Flint has idled two of the automaker's assembly plant.~ and atl'ected work at three others. It is expected to spread further unless a ~ttlement is reached soon. A plant in lhe town pf Orion. north of Detroit, and anot~er in -Kansas City, Kan. , were idled Monday because . the strike by nearly 3.400 workers at the Flint Metal Cenler caused shortages of hood~.-fenders. doors and olher sheet-me1al pans. GM and UAW officials reces~d tal!ls Monday afternoon. Talks were scheduled 10 resume today. Norm McComb. -a vice presidcnl .for UAW Local 659. said Monday thai there had been no progress in the talks. GM officials declined to com- Galli poll a & VIcinity 10 A.M. -S P.M. 1 Milt On THns •' Help..... . 110 Yard Sale 70 • Pagti•.The Dally Sentinel 9 The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • I �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally S.ntlnel • Page11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 81UDGI llerchlndlle Livingston 's basement water· prool lng , all basement repairs do"• · ffee eslimaltl , lifetime :_ ' mus1 be able to work holidays r • and all shills If needed . AART guarantee. 12yrs on job tKperl· • • area. Send resume. to BIHBarker. - , Asst. Executive Dire ctor of Ad · : · l mlnlstraUve Ser\' ~1 ~. 2520 Val• ;. lay Dr., Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550. • •;i lne. Ben8flls. No Experience. For ' this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes ~illegal to advertise ·any preference, 1imi1ation or discriminatiOn based on race, color, religion, seK familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimtnaUon.~ Progressive Long ·Term Care Facility Speciali zing In Skilled ~ And Rehab Services Has Re· warding Positions Open For Friendly, Dulgolng And D<ldicalad RN'& (Part·Time). Please Apply In Person At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 31 t Buekrtdge Road, Bid· well. OH 4561~ . This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements lor real estate Which is in violation or the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advenlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal, opportunity basis. Teaching positions open. Christ Academy Is seeking committed, • qualified Christians to teach on the Early Childhood level aM on the Middle School level. Send ; resume to Cynthia T. Langona , \ Christ Academy. P.O. Bo~e 22,., Point Ploasanl. WI/ 25550. The Me igs County Educational Service Center anticipates the following ~acancles ror the 199899 School Yea r. Send apptica· tiona to Mr. John Riebel , Superin· tendanl. P.O. boll 1584, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Deadline lor all appli· cat'lons Is June 19 , 1998. For mora !nrormaiiOn call (749) 992· REAL ' 310 Home• for Sale 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Baths, Ranch Style, Hoal Pump. 2 Car Garage. 6 Miles Balow Gallipolis, $68,000·. 3883. Alternative School Teacher/ Coordln•lor Submit letl~r ol in· · ~ teras!. resume ,. 3 letlers ol recom· · .• mendatlon . ropy ol transcript, a11d • current leaching certificate. 3 Bedrooms, Basement, 3 Acres, 2 Car Garage, Natural Gas. $100,000, Slate Route t60. 74Q. 388-9934, 74().367-7917 . 34 Acres With 3 Bedroom House, Seperate Garage. Secluded. Near Holzer Hospital, For More ln.fo Call 140·441 ·0132, Leave ~es · sage, Asking $180,000. Alttrnatlve School ·secretlry Submit letter ot interest and re· sume. 3br Ranch, 2 balh , LR, FR, in· ground pool. Roll ing Acres on Sand Hill Road. 304-675·5933. Transpqrtalion specialist nee~ed lor 100 bed slcilled nursing ladlftV?\ 515 Robinson St 3 BR ranch on Hours vary lro'm week to week, corner lot . Large rooms, ramo· dependent on . appoinlments deled kilchen . Call Homestead made for reside nls. Must have Bend, Broker, 304·882 -2405 or good driving record, excellent ref· 882·2221 . arances, professional and enjoy working with the rehab candidate. 9 room house with basement. 2.5 For more information contact acres, split driveway, needs wolil, Rocksprings Rehabililalion Cen· as is, 67,500, Te~eas Road. 740. ter, 36759 Rocksprings Rd., Po· 895-531 I. meroy, Ohio 45769 . 740 -992· Double wide 3br. 2 bath , only 6606. EOE $1,325. down. $205 . per month. Waitress wanted, LaCantina 1·800-69HI7n. Mexican Restaurant . Gallipolis Ferry. wv. 304-675· 7n 5 ask tor House tor sale al 379 Salem Streel In Rutland, 5 rooms & ball'\ Jeanne CM' Tammy. with garage and hall basemer.t. Wanted· . e11perienced grocery Out ot the UoOd .area, can at 740person wiln management ability 742-3506 or 740.742-2085. lor tate shift, 40 hr. per week, eve· · ~~__:_~~ry Olhar weekend off. apply al C & tmmed.l@te occupancy- cozy two bedroom, large level lot, central E IC)A ~lchiand Ave • A111ens. air, Anderson windows. newer fur· W1LDUFE JOBS TO $21.10/HR . . nace, aluminum siding, located tn Inc . Benefits . Game Wardens. Mason . uu 740·992·3557 or Seeurlty. Maintenace, Park Rang· 740.992·3041 . ers. No Exp. Needed . For App . And Exam Into Call 1·800·813· Less than 1yr old, 2· story home, •br, 2 .5 baths, 2-car garage, ~-585. EKI. 6475 . 8 A.M. · 9 P.M.. some hardwood lloon, whirlpool Days Ids. Inc bath, 3.2 acres 4 miles ou1 San~ t hill Road . $137 ,500 . 304·875· 1306. . Situations Wanted Have opening lo r 2 adults in group nome. Oars I Private Care Home , Syracuse, 740·992-332•. 740·992·5023. 170 . Mlacallaneoua Clark, 74().742-2546 Wanted To Oo- . Babysutlng , In my home or yours. will also do light nouse· cleaning . Have experience with children . Can give references . Available right away. Call 304· 875-2.24. Circle ·N· Conval~scent Home, Elder~ Or Hand· !capped Person In My Home , Call VIrginia L. Smith Realty At U0-446 -6806 Or Call Cara AI 740·245-9430 For More lnrorma· liOn. Don's Lawn Care, Free E&timates. Reasonable Rates. 304·614· ollice: etc. $36.500 . 740 -949· 3228. Three bedroom house in Hanlsonvllle, new rool and sicting , deck in rear, 24' above grouf'!d pool . approx . 213 acre lot, call 740.742·2848. Experienced carpen1er will do remodeling. decks , vinyl sldin, . plumbing . Free estimates . Call -1. Jim Shull. 300·675· 1272. Reier· ..... upon Furniture repair. refinish and res· toratlon. also tusiOm orcters. Ohio Valley Refinishing Snap, Larry 740.992-6576. GeorgltB Portable Sawmill, don't haul your lOgs to lhe mill ·just call 304-675-1957. K&S ~•modeling Painting . Roof· itiQ . CaH 740·446-6984, 304·675· 1021 . Three bedroom. bath and hall. In Middleport, call 740·992·3465 al· ter 5:00 or anytime weekends. Three bedroom, bath and hall, in Mlddleporl, call 740·992·3485 al· Soory. 4 llfdrooms. 3 Baohs, 2 Car Gara.ge. 2 Barns. Several Other Bldgs. $142,000. SCOTTOWN, 10 Acres. 3 Btd· room Home, Barn $3SI,900 320 14 >70 38R, $999 OOwn & ONLY $179 per mo. Free atr & free skirt· 1 1·888·928-3426. :;.:::.,;,::;::.:::.::=;_--14>70 3br $999 down, $198 per mo. free air & sl<lrting. 1·800-691 · 9621. UIIITED OFFER t 998 Doublewlde 0 Down $295 month . Free delivery & sel -up. no land needed . Only at Oak· 5815. $205. per mo. Free air & skirt 1· • 88a.691.f7n. 11184 Vlndolo 10•55. Rover Proflsstonal Trtt Service, Stump Removal, Free Esllmalesl In· NEW 3 BEDROOM ($16,995) OAKWOOD HOMES Barboursvilo 304-73&3409 · · Make 2 Payments Move In No Payments After 4 Years, 1·80.0· 383o6862. IREPO) Sal ·up on IQI, BaSI Oiler. 1100-383- ' our1111;0. Bidwell, Ohio. 614·381· - · 614·381-7010. Will Work' For 14 A Hour, Handy Min Will Do Maintenance And . . _ _ , 740-441 ·1473. ~uck . rooms, New Carpel, CA, IX10 Slor. Bldg., 14 Ft. Awning. Pork· lane, $13.500 080. 1o4Q.448--1oe3 Allor 3.. Loaded 2h80, 3br, 2 112 boih with all opolons, only $2,488. -n. $382. por monlh. Frtlllf I skirt. to881o89t.am. SullnHI Opportunity . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHI"'G CO. reoommendl thlt you do bual -~ with peoplt you know. and NOT•IO Nnd money lhrough tho mill until you have lnveatlpated Lovely Country Home On BR 7 South With A BfOI~ ..... View. Vory Plw. -.g On 2 II 2 Acru But Only 10 Mlnutoo From Gatilpolio 3 ~ - . .. 2 1/2 Sotho, Hardwood FloO<o, 2 FirlpiiOtl, Htlt P...... Kirchen. Many E•lrol. Won't Loit Longll $110,000 . ' Mobile Home• ' for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom .mobile names $260 · $300, sewer, water and ~edroom all electric trailer In Middleport, $300 per month plus dep0sl1, 74().992·3194. 2 bedroom mobile home In Racine. no pols. 7>4().992·5858. Two -2 Bedroom Trailer On Bob McCormick Road, $275/Mo.• Plus Oeposll, 740-44&-6844. 2 Bedroom Trailers In Small Trail· er Park , References & Deposit Raquirad, No PaiS, 740-4-46·1104. 2 Bedrooms. State Route 7 South Bladen, $275JMo., References & Oepos~. No Pals. 740.258-1568. Brand new 1wo bedroom mobile home, refrigeratOf and range and curtains Inc., nice Racine rural setting, $325 month plus deposit, trash , water aM lawn care, nd pels, references required, cal! 7191. Now Doublewide 3BR. 2 bath . $1,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 888-928-3426. Single Parent Program. Special financing on· 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes. Paymen11 111: low 11 t110. CalllO'O 304-755-5885. Special 16KBO 3BR, 2 bath. $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air & lroe &l<lrtlng. 1-1100-691-ltm. Antique&, oak oval library table w/ drawer $250 .00; oak parlor table $100 .00 : oak courthou&e bench $375.00; Victorian h,aart shape parlor chair $200.00; VIc· torian h;lrp marl>le lOP parlOr Iallie w/ drawer 1100.00; tloor lamp $50.00; parlor lamp $75c00 (740)37&-2923 Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryafl, Rangea, Relri· gralora. 90 Day Guarantee! French Clty Maytag, 7C0-446- n95. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, retrlgerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, ~6 Vine Street, Call 740·448·7398, 1·80Q..I99·3499. $250 a monlh, no pets. 740·7422714. rprad With Light, $300, 740-441- Used Furniture Slore Below Holt· day Inn, Kanauga. Beds. Couch· es, Oranera, Tables. Desks, Lamps And Morel Summer Hrs. Monday Thru Friday, Hra. 10·8, 74().4.16.4782. Buy cir sell. Riverine Antiquo&. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.. Sunday t :00 oo 6:00 p.m. 740·992·2526. Ruaa Small 1 Bedroom Mobile Home In Kanauga Utilille.S Furnished $1801Mo., Plus Deposit, 7,.D-446· 540 ·Mlacellaneout Moore owner. Mari:handlae • Cenlral Air Conditioning. Free Es· 740.ee7·3083. 340 Commarclai·Ofhce Of Retan. 87 Holzer $279/Mo .. Pluo Ulililieo. Depol~ and Laase Floquired 7o4Q. 446-2957 2 Bedroom Apt. StoVe and refrlg Included. 7,. Court Sl. Gallipolis. 740-441-2583 $2,300 Soli For $1.500. 740·387· 0347. Approx 200 New Folding Chairs, Also Other Merchandise. 740· 25&-1270. ASAHI PonlaK K·1000 Comera Wlih IIOmm Lono, Corry Beg, And Now Vlvltar 2800 AuJo Flash $225, 740-441·1507. ' 25e6. 3 room unfurnished apt. nice lg· caliOn, deposit & references ra· quirad. 304-675-1090. month, $100 deposit call altar 5pm, 74().8117·3083. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON lrom $279 10 $358. Walk to shop & movras. Call 740-446·2560. Equal Housing Opportooly. Rd. No &inglowldos. 30ol·875· • 360 . Raal Eatate Cosh Paid For Lind In Gait1o County, Blackburn Roarty, 740· Formo n - In Mooon Cty. 40 Aere1 or more. Call Homesteld Bond, Brokar, 304·112·2405 or 882·2221. Wt Buy ·Lond: 30 ·500 Aer ... Wo Poy Calli. HOo-213-1315, ,....., 1.11111 Co. 'lHJTAl ', 410 HOUIBI for Nnt btdloo!" ounltlel. Nlco 1 Bedroom Apartment, Country Side Apanmantl, Route 588, $285/Mo., Wator, Sowago, Garbogo lncludod, Deposit Rt· qulrad, 1·888-84Q.0521. ' Moving Bo"'i (1 1 Wirdrobu. 127 Mile. Pleturo /Mirror,Pici, Dish Pae&. Boo!< Slzoo). 137 TOiai For $125, Ca&h FO< AI, 740-446· 2480. . hOUN, CIHn, catpol· ad, · - · no mrlgorotor, ... 1ft.. 11do peoa, dopolrt rtqull'ld, 74099:1·3090. Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors , Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Check Wltn Us AbOut· Financing As Low As 2.9'% On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Flnanck'lg On New And Used Equipment . Carmichael's Farm & lawn Ga[llpolls, OH 740· 9112-3725. Prlmeatar· $50 ofl lnllaltatl~. Firat month free Including trM· HBO. Froo promotion wilh rebaie, 800-2ti:J.2640. Sar. """ price llowero, baskets & !lata, Rosa's Greenhouse, co· Ad 28, 1 milo north of Bastian, 740. 949-2822. .•• Seiling Collection 01 ll<ianle Ba~allots, Llvntock Regislered Angus. Bull. 2 Years Registered black hall Arabian/ hall quaner horse gekUng, 9 yra. old, $1200. 7~98·2183. • Simplicity mower. 12.5 n.p.. 36' deck, oxcolitnt condition. $1250. 7>4().992-7288. Single Burner Eieetr~ Range $20; Answering Machine S15 , 7.t0 - 640 Hay A Grain Ceil 740·992·6836 altar 6 pm . COS I tapes not Included. For Sale: Ciopav 9x7 Molal Ga· rage Door, Naw (Wrong Size) hay in lhe field, Orc:ha11d & Timolhy mixed . Hare I . ~~~~~C~o=u=ni~Y-·=$'~·=25=/~b=al:e. bale 10 acres or hay. Lower Five Waterilne .Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Com· PIWIIIon fillings In Slocl< ROll EVANS , ENTERPRISES JICI<son. Ohio. 1-800.537-9528 TRANSPORTATION ~20 . 1980 _1990 Truc~s For $tOO!If 30'l48'•9' w1th ono 14'>9' sliding Seized And Sold dOor, one 3' entry, seamless guttor $738~ Loca!ty This Month. Tn.Q;s, 4x4's. EIC. 1·80Q.522·2730, X 3901 . ,, ' ProciSion Poll Frame Buldars Inc. 1·1100-3911-3028, 740-992· 1982 Cullass Supreme, 2 0, 260 Besl 0118<, 740.992-4568. Pet• for Sale 2 Mail Rottwelier Putis. 7· Weeks, $100 Each, Will Sail Or Trade, ShOts. 7>4().388-9354 . 1986 Chevy Ceiabrily Station Wagon . $150 . 1990 t>ao Soorm $2,600: 304-675-6<130 after !5t>m. 1886 Dodge· lancer, 4 Doors , AT, Baby A- 3118-9859. For Sail $5.00 740. for 2br, 3br, & Cbr. Applications ore tohn Mondoy thru FridiJ rrom 9·4. Ollleo lo locotod ot I 151 EvlfD!'Hn Drive, Pl. Ptell· on1, wv. Pno .. 304·875·5808. EHO. Automatic, Dependable $950, 7>4().379-9278. . 1989 Dodge SPirit, good tires, paint, good condlllon, $1500, - · 1 llrldto. 304-675-3892. 1111111501, 740-949-2001 ' CF~ Registered Himalayan kif· tena. shots and wormed, $150 1990 cavauer 2 Doors, $1 ,795; 1991 Shadow Contlrable $3,295; oac~h:;:·.;.740::.;·B11::7:_·::3090=·----, •J HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA C LAA: kills lloas . lick, IIIII mites wllhgyl l'fllemlc poisoning . J Q North Produee. 740· 446· 1933. (www.~lnc . com) craie Barrier: Arroe Botrda, s:t,OOO A P-. A40 Oltchwttch With 800 Hra., 17,1100; 740-14S2tle An.r 4 P.M.: Allor I P,M. 740·803·2844: Ft<: 740·803' 1030. - 750 Boatl & Motott fQr Sale 675-5817 . . YOu',e T'tle TOOTtf fAtfl¥ . .. ' ·' 12 Ft . V·Bottom Aluminum Bpat 5 HP Motor, Trolling Motor, Trailer FAI~Y. fO, G~YING OUT ·'-OVP·· vltfAT'I> YOV TtiiNIC You, YIANl> viOU'-P LOOK HQ. .'• L1Kt1 • .. THE BORN LOSER Ye•rs -As 11 Condllion, Best OH· erl 74().4.48.3383. ~ .. Good $4,500, Leave Message II Not Home, 7>4().367-7068. - Control, Power Door Locks, AM/ Prolesalonal Grooming by Ap· polntments . Over 15 yrs. axpari· ence, evening appoinlments available, Second Ave . Gah lipOiia. OH. 740-446·1528. >If. eoo • .oy Yorkle& White Bichon Frl&e t .t Seller In 1a97 Show aualltyl •;,• Strawberries: . BiG NATE Taylor's ~ Horse Power Johnsons Good ·" ' CondHion. $800, Ca" - 1 ·5 PM. 304-675-5131 . t<awasakl STS Jel ski, sUU uMer waHanry, three seater. 83 honepower, bought new July of'" t7, three matching Kawasaki ski vesta and trailer all go with 11, I 2045,· will consider trade lOr a good ponioon boat. I Mercrulser in/board engine, ~18ft. deap-V wllraller, me jackels 1 bumpers. $2.250 OBO. 740+446· . 760 ' .· 1 ~,;,.- 74().992-2741. WON'T LET ME A 006 .. •l ...' WOW CoME '{OUR MOM LET ':'OU ·1 TUESDAY ., . • Travel trailer. 35ft. Sfl·wheet; lrh axte·, central air, llka new,· awn· lng. larQB slide out: mull sel~. A.. brlghl Campground. Lot 8: ll!!.·A. , .v when ' 5.1%Financing on Uted Tractors, Ford 5030·400 HRS., Fori! 70ol0 4WO W/ Lo-r· 1370 HAS., Ku· boll M5030 50HP·800 HRS. Car· mlcneel Farm·& LAwn, lhc. Cell 7-24120< t.e0Q.584-tt11 SERVICES Improvement• Credit Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Flnan'clng For Used ~:;:.~;~;~7 ~owna , Call Upton Used Cera Fit . 82·3 Miles Soulh or Leon, WV. Financing Ave-. 304·458·1089. Home 810 - IABEIIENT WAT!APIIDOFING Uncondflional lifetime guaranlft, Local reference& furnished . El· ··-hod 1975. Cal24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870, 1-800,.287-0576. Rog· ... WelerprnOiing. Ford Mower 8 Fl. Ll!e New, $700, Mouoy Foruuson Disk $500: 720 Tru_c k• for Sale CullpUM 13150, 74fl.4.411-4288. Hay Wogono For Solo, 740·367· 7584. ... John O..ro' 7000 4 Row NO Til Plonlor Ella Cond . 2,AC 333 4 Row Air Planter&, Older JoM o.or. 8 Row Planter, Johri Deere 2100 4 Botoom PlOW 2.John Doero 12·14 n lllok Ral<n. Square Boleti, Round Baloft 8.5% Fl· nonclng on Round Bolero & Mower eondltlontll. 1 ~ow Ideo Baier 1 J"lr 0111 wfth Nat wf.i;;ir.;; Hollend 472 Hoyblno , - Hollond 474 Hoy· cond . Csrmlchiol's Farm I Lown, Inc. Ceil 740-446· 241 2 (lf 1.ft00.5t4· 1Ill '"" , . \'·~· ' J·' . . • In you're likely 1ol ·· iet aside old interests that have nei· ·','(her produced profit nor advanced yOur position in life. Your rcwnrds ·:~ill be 1ame~ from the new. " . · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A ..4ecision you've given con~iderable ' ~ht to could bocktire today if you . start making la.•t minute chanses. Adllere 10 your initial blueprint. Tryina lo putch up a broken romance? ·-The Alllro-Graph Matchmaker can JICJp you undenland what 10 do to .make !he rellllonshlp wort. Mail ·o$1 ,75 10 Matchmtlter, clo this ne~s- ; paper, P.O. Box 17.58, Murray Hill : Slalion, New Yort. NY 101.56. . CANCER (lune 21-July 22) Be · a 11~ . 1989 Chevy Suburban 314 lon, a oul, no rust : BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1., 1985 Ford Rangor Sound Body Engine; 740.258·8464 . 740•258· elC , shape In 2 wheal drive. Pnone 304·675·3S23 Wno aOIW'ef,leava message. 1992 Frlrd Explorer XLT 2wd O&C General Home · Milntenence· PalntiJHI, vinyl tiding carpenlry, dOors, windows bari\1' 68,000 mites , Florida vehicle : $10,000 080. 304·875-6439. 1994 GMC Sierra, SLE PICklgl , ooking $12,600, 740· lllond Dllfango, lully loaclo mnu, $28 ,000, 740· for moclle h9rne repair and ,;,• . !:; ~atimata call Chet. 740'992· 3 840 Electrical and · Refrii!II'BIIon • Rtoidonlflll or COtnOiercloi wirlpg Of repairs. !Hsitr li: - c~nsed ateculclan. R(deiteur . ~~~triCII, WV000306, 30'H 7S. HHr1 211111nc1 on lrll8ncl Ailptllll 21Cozy~ ·~ ~==. bellot .31 Canop •• pt. 40 a....uoned . 41 Wllllout acr:' ,___ . =·1 ....... 41 ArtzoNI 47 AdriMic ft. 111!1'111110 451t-f81rl '= .10 ..... rf-+--l-+--+-1 u C*· I -"-..a......l....,.l.;,.l r . . .Ill ...,... 530kia.d CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Cellbrlly QpMr llfYI*ID••• 1M CI'MIId Jn:lm qe . I • ~..,_.Pial*.- tnll IINIIfl --~ ... - - .. - 'NUBCWIIXOkKP: NWWCOIIXKP IITC IITC GAKCL OIICETCK OZXCKZC AI TYGNK SAKP XKMCSSXPCKZC PCM - T...,..Moll-0 I WAG CK .AYPT IIA X II • ' SCNZAZ.I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We needed to bur a vowel:- N.Y. Mel Gen. ...._Shive Phllllpe, on ~.Dutch-boon inlleldeo _Robert Eenhoom. '_S..;.......;;@_!~~\-.!f~s· _. 1'.. 1&_'_,::-_ •• O lour Reorronge loilers o1 ocromblod words KATCAT 1 I I I I 1 T UG L I I . I 1. . ,--1.. I................. 1 1-'--'-....1 1 B ,Y,...., H·u t---.,_.S ... WOII the b. wordo. low to form laur ~lftploo I I .... 1\iot so smart cutie =,' ."Don't wrestle to with a pig, .you -~-=-.,..-.....,.----. only get dirty and the pig ••••• HE F L·A B .,~r Complete _the chuckle quoled ~ l•!l•ng •n ihe missing -do you develop lrom step No. 3 below. a ...000. Pickering Street, off 77 & 95 Parkeratug, ~ But ·He knows nothing." I told a friend about our guest "but thinks he knows everything a,nd that leads to POLITICAL career!· 740.~1 . 740.258-64114, 740.258·1165. 221E911dlell 23 Fo~el'l t ....tan . 24C..In1Mt 21Cir 27--lty SCIAM Lm ANSWns Coping • April • Catch • Mildly • POUT/CAL 1995 Pop·Up Camper. Cole01an, 6, fuH Bed On Each Sldo, Dual Air, Bags, Stereo. S4,C50, 31 New (pm.j AAVEAP06? . eond. 304·8711-1731. wv. .::o F2t . . . . . . . .,. WUERE DID '1'011 6fT '(OUR MOM'! t 988 -PaceArrow-3•tl . toad•dl basement, &.5 gen. 2 Ate : full awn . levelers, quean ·bed, iJI . After 5 P.M. Au1hal' Umllet1ollurl'ey 7 In contllcl C2WIILI 34 llelllnd, . .....J 1.-.L.-..I.L.......L.-J.-..1. '·' PEANUTS .....,. 6, lully equipped . s2,ooo. 304-675-3856. wkldowa, new wheels . co player, t3 CIHnelrarg. 11 Noun IIU!IIx 20 River In J--r,r4 -_r~-r~-r:~s,.....rl~ Q 1973 Vega 5th wh8el camper, 98,000 miles. 304-675·7059 aller u·•••on • 554=~ Actor 27Cuehlon 30WeloMup ..... By Phillip Alder We continue our look at entries. Any time you are establishing a long suit, always check lo see whelher you have an entry in another suit that will permit access to those established winners. Bridge was not what Cer: vantes had in mind when, in "Don Quixole de Ia Mancha." he wrote, "Fortune leaves always some door open to come at a remedy." Organize your own door; don'l rely on luck. Take 111is deal as an example. You get to 111ree no-trump. West leads the heart seven. How do you proceed? South doesn't like his one-notnlmp response. bul he has no choice. He has enough points to bid. but not enough to go 10 the two-level (which requires II, or a good 10). He doesn't have.a suilto show at 111e one· level and cannot support partner. So. he must respond one no,trump. His bid denies four spades, denies four he an.~. and denies four diamonds. So, what does Sou111 have? Obviously, clubs. With his slrong hand, North ,.aises to game, no longer nervous about clubs. You have six top tricks: 1wo spades. two hearts (given lhe lead) and two diamonds. You can get the extra 'tricks from clubs. However, ·assuming the opponent with the club ace holds it up for at least one round, you must have a door •• an entry •• to your hand. · What hand entry dD you have? Only the heart queen. This realization should rotate you in 111e right direction: Win trick one with dummy's bean ace; don't run the lead around to your hand. Then drive oul the club ace. Whalever East returns, you can force a hand enll)' in hean.~ and come in with two overtricks. · • 1972 Dodge Champion, lleeps eight, Interior newly decouuad, new tires, &ir condlttonad, !5t>m. 1996 NeOn Green 4 Door&, Auto. SNT MQtorHomn. 1992 Lumina Z34, ex . cond. AC , 31 ,500 Miie,s, $6,500 OBO 740.258-6340, 740·256·8461. I • Campara A .: 790 3....,. 2 Adore (for,... 1lmt belllll)_ r t 995 Noon Very Good Condition. FAHM SUPP LIE S 1\ LIVES10CK Pua Nonll .....; ~AVE - Welt ___ IM.(JM New gas tanks & body parts. 0 & A Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304·~72· 39330f 1-800-273-9329c 1991 Chevrolet Caprice Large Leather Interior CO Player, Load· ,,. . 1' Auto Perta AAcce11orlea'. lruCI<. 304-675-3977. Stallon Wagon, Loedodl 65,246 Milos, $5,500, 741>4411-0924. ad , 46.000 Milos, 7•0-245·9480, • Pood topper for Chevy S·10 Miles, Mint Condition, $,.,800, 740-2•5-9652. Berry lO DN(£ mll'l DIDtlT ~(£WIT~ 6110.:> r.N:K TI-IE.N ?' 741}44 HS36. FM Slereo Ceuolle. 75,000 Paoch. 2864 Kerr Road, Bidwell. 7«l·2C5·90C7• • , :J1 WI-I'(, t 1-lf\~\, 'r'OU ~Y! 24 Foot Pontoon Boat For bale; Miles $1,450, 740-258-91 t4. French Ctty Pet Grooming ,..DO [ K.f.IOW 1-Q.J TO ~c£ '!'"" .... ~\lt day 304-875-5285 '""'nlnv. 199Q OtdS Cutlass Sierra ~s · 3.3 Oponi ~ ,... 1995 '9'amaha Wave Raider 700 w/trailer. LCD digital dlsplar. BOHP, 2-seater. IUU cover. fire ellllnguisher, very tow hours. $5.600. negoliable. 304..Q75·8810 Speed, 4 Doors, 35 Mpg . 83,000 Liltr V·8 Englno, A/C, Cruise - . ·DOYqJ ~~TO I»NC£, . &l.JIU~? I 985 Bayliner Open Bow 19 Foot 1989 S·10, 1991 S-10: Cook Mo· loro, 7>4().448-0103. 1990 Hyul)!lal Excol 4 Cytil!d.er. ~ NOTICE 619 Farm Equipment 7>4().381-1646. 9480 Allor 5 P.M. 3814. 80,000 mllos, ••· cond. $3.000. 304-67H639/304~~~1,56. 1995 Chovy Monoo ca1r•o Z3• Boy Recliner Sofa Very Good . -RFUN \ 1967 Oceanic Sea Imp t80hp. Breeder pajr Latino CoCkatiels, cage. food, dlahes, also 2 pony DOWN 1 Colllgilgroup 23 TIIIHIIIOIII1001 21Pro- Oflnlk* hAust , Many Exuasl 7C0·2•5· Mllelgt, $500 74().448--7409. Biar:lc ra&pberriol roa~ lor you to pick, Vlrgil'o Berry Palch, east ol Syracuse on 124, 7>4().992-2378. ~. $1110; ..' 1998 HOnllo CBR 600 Srnokli. Joe Repli<a 500 Milos, Yoshlmera E•· ~988 Yugo Runs Good. E~celtent ,Mttoes.ncn Dey- Moving through the second door 1996 Vamaha Kodiak .t Wheeler 209 Miles, Big Fool Kil. Winch. like New, $4,500, 740·245'9480 Aftlf 5P.M. Good . Condition Runs . Opening lead: • 7 WAS DEALINaU ant, 304-675-2063. . 2413 Jackson A\18 . Point Pleas· Auto, Air, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo, 4 Cylinder. 34 MPG. Runs & Looks Groan 740·2511-91 14. 1994 Goo/Moiro, while, tinled VHII OJG, $200; Zanlth 4 Held VCR I Yur Old !.C. $130; Lazr TH' SHERIFFI t HE 1994 Goid Wing SE Many Ellrao ~lceilont Condllion. Low Ml,.ge. Asklng$11 ,500, 74().446.. 525. $5000. 740·949·2203 Of 740.849- ep.n Sundan 1... Mon·Sat $50 I $35; lr" killens with taiio: 740·99:1·2741. Fruita & 580 V-tablet Loturnat Grode< $7,600; Cot 2tl 152,000; Cat 418 $25.000; O.H 182,000; Hera Powell Driving Rlv8rb1nd Ptace h11 vacant apt now lor aldorly I nondlcoppod Hommar, $25,000; 1.172 40 Ton people In Now Ha_, WV. EOH. Limo lluclc Crane, 100 Fl. Boom. Call June 304·882·3121 or 304- S45.000; S - Ft. ~-. Doobll Drum, 41 Inch, 1~.200: 1813 882·3274. Alloo Copooo Compruoor 115 APT AVAILABLE NOW 330 Hll., 17.500: lilt f·800 1Wtn ~~~Tower now accopllng Ford Dioui Du"" TtUCI< 52,000 IPilllcailonofor 1tlf. HUD subsld· . Miieo: 45 Ft. Tool Trolitr 12.000: lzed apt. tor elderly 1nd handl· Cat Ft. 1183Vibrtllng FtS~road - · 105,000; e&ppld. EOH 304-87HII71!. 30 14.000: Mloo . Fuol Tonlo, MIIC. Wator Tonkl, Mloc. Stoel Beamo, Con· Slooplng roomo wltll cooking . Aloo trailer 1poce on rlvor. All hoo~ · upo . Call tlilt 2:00 p.m .. 304-713-58511 Mason 'NV. 7-1()-258-tt 23. 992 Plymouth Acclaim • Doors, Kenmore Uprlghl Frnzer, E.<;:. 4 INT ' \.987 T/A 5.0.L 5 Speed , T-Tops, Clutch & SOme Paris. $1,300, 11·8. Floh Tank & Pel Shop. _)>4().256-6692. Now 2 Bedroom TownhOute PLEASANT VALLEY APART· ME"'TS are taking application• t'ia7 Chrysler LeBaron , Red, 2 Slam11e cross; tabbys, btacli~. 0008. 8ealll 1991 Honda 250• 4 Whoeloi Loll Of New Souffl 740-441·1419. 6919. • Q 20~Cuur157UHM- Vuluerable: Both Dealer: North Motorcycln l989 Tracker 28' Party Hut· pon· loon, 100 hp. Evinrude. with Tracker dJive on tandem tlaner, good condilion. make offer. 7•0· 992·702< alter 5:30pm. va. Good Condillon, $I ,800 Or ·~e Well EqiJippad , $7,900, 740·245· 9092. Boal Has Beltl\ SIHing FQr A Fow with two 10'x8' overhead doors, one 3' entry, Insulated roar & seamtasa gutter. $6946 . 6832 New Brakes & Exhaust & Tires, 15 Ft. Starcraft Tri·V Hull With 90 HP Outboard Motor And Trailer, 1'986 Dodge Darl, 4 Doors, 740· 37!J..2720 AFTER 6 P.M. 1980 •11190 HONDA CARS 'OR $100 Seized & SOld Locally This ~onth . Call 1-800·522·2730 EKI . • '310 I 7 3 lloalll • 7. 2 • QJ 2 • 5 6 K Q 10 9 54 Depth Finder & Baltery, $1,200, 74().446-9663. EKCellont 1 Inch shoaling lumber, 2M, 2116, 2x8, from 8' to 14•, 6.000 ali Ia rlckld, $210.00 lhousand. 74CI,ft43.M25. • K 10 a 1 4 • J' 2 '• 14 Ft. V·Bottom Aluminum Boat & Trtaller With 10 HP Motor. Qars, Building Supplln Now Toklnr Appllcotjono· 35 w•at 82 ,000 Milot,' 4 Wheel Drive , 351 12ft. Alum . rtat bOttom boa~ ·rrauer. 5hp . Mercury motor, tnJIUng motor, swivel seats . $1 ,200. 304· Ashton/Upland Road . 304·576· 2465. - · · $125 740-448-03S0. Dlnotoo Bet $175: China Coblnet $1 75; 5 Pc. Llvlngroom Sullo $150: Old China Cabinet $200; Techwood Stereo StOO; 2 Orell· ora $50; Coat RICk $30, 7>4().388-8323. Fad For 1 Monill Htrtlord&, 740· 2511-6444. ., . , Ford Bronco 1990 Full Size, Round bales or hay 4 miles out Unique boblair. kittens. bobCat! Freezer Beef For Sale, 1.25 Pound Henging Weight, Grain AC. Garage Kept /Non·Smoklng ·owner, $12,900. 740·446·21 5o Alter 4:00. 2 Bass Seats. 740-446·2610. •· Complete Set 01 Taanie Btanlt In Plaeo. 304-875-3194 • J 5 a conetructlona -·· o.n- e5 • ·A K I 4 • J 7 EMl a Q 10 I I Welt Iinder, FW Oriv&, Front And Rear Milo. Caii304-675-2004. 740·379·9061, 74().379·9263. plilncel + Bathroom F1Xwre1 Still ,• 96 Kawasaki Voyager, 2000 $190: 1 UoeJI Wooden h8'8' Garage Door $50, 7>4().145-9854. For Solo: Kllchon Cabinets, Ap· • A • miles,' likt new, ' $8500, 740·992· Ty Beanie Babies, A.ssorted Re· ~' tired, $12 Ana Up, 740-245·98t8. Needed : Someone to ~ul and 550 EEK&MEEK 1995 Ford Wlnd&lar GL. 62K , PW. PD. AMIFM Coosette, 6 Cy· 740 _.. a AK43 $9,500 740-44H013. 630 Discontinued Bongo, Mls· . Old. Genllo, 740.367·7224. «e-1523. N Excellent Condition. 1988 Quad Sport Suzuki 230 pacl<lng. 304-743-5400. tagged Beanies. Some From Ca· nada & Many Many Morel 740· version $900, 7•().25&-6808. so lb. Baby Pigs, Sell For $40 , 740·367·0347. . bies Including Mapl•, Erin, Sea· more, First Prlnceaa With P. V.E. 1981 Chevy ..4. 350, Runs Qood 74!H46-2751 . ,,,.... .Puzlll ltyle 411Mt - 128pln . ' ~~ 14 Pllotognlpller 41 lellir Rlc:lw'dr41 Novice..,.... 15 Remove gift 51 ~ n-. Pill* . 54 Elloepllf t& Actor 55 Nevel petty t7 Playing card om,. Ollfclel i~OIIIe 55 'hro rool i: «e-2412 I·S00:594-1 1I 1. Scooters•• Electric Wheelchairs, ' Slliles : Rantal , Trade. New &. Nelson's Custom Proeesslng Used, Bowman's Homacare, 740· now open. Forme~ly Jones Cua· «e-7283. tom. 2573 Yates Crossing Road , Milton, wv. We do va cuum Brand Nowl Great Gilll CO/video storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out at bo1. $125. 'Hokta up to 940 discs, also holds tapes. Aportmonto SH5/Mo., 740·448· I acres or 2 acre Iota on Bathel large outside toys and baby Items, walklrs, toddler car uats . etc. Tu..day through Friday, 740· 1 Bedroom Apartment Newest and Cleanest in the area, near Gracioui living. 1 and 2 -..on apartments at ViHage Manor ant Riverside At>artmenll In Middle· port. From $249·$373. Coli 740· 992·50t4. Equal Housing Oppor· I S22.500. 304-1711-591 1._ Pomemy ·Thrift Shop now buying 1987 Dodge Aries LE. 4 Doors, Mill St. Middltport. 1,450 Sq Ft. 'E•Ira Nice 2 Bedrooms. All Eiec· $400 mo.(or oubdlvldo 10 1,000 trlc , Furnished Kitchen, WfC oq h. for $300 mo.) Corner Build· Hook· UP. Close To Spring Valley •nv . 1740)·992·6250 Aequlsilions No Pets, $375/Mo., Plua Refer· (noxtdoorl. oncoo; Deposit, 7'40 4~6 8157. 4.98 Acres-7 minutea trom Point Pleasant. good buUdlng 11111. Your Area John Deere Dealer For Aesidenllal And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compact Utility Tra c tor& From 20 To 39 HP. All 8906. 740-446.Q231 . ESTATES, 52 Westwood IJrl\le Bu1lnna and Building a Tractor & Equipment , 740·o4.t6· 2 Grave Lots & Vaun Bought For Apanment. Spring Ave .. $325 ""' 4982. · 5' Kta · 5'l12', 78'll6' KeiMiS 992·2218. Boxea, Professional Cardboard Ourbuildlnga, Greenfield Township, Gallie County, 740·4•1· 5- x8' WV25520. a 330 Farm• for Sale Now In Stoclc : Uliity llalilr& Be,_ GalllpOilo &. Rio Grande. Ohio On Jachon Plkt 740·448· 2412 Dr l.eOQ.594·1111 . Ooor Coupe. Priced Reasonable, Deposit references required . 1 · room efficiency ipt. 304 ~ 882 · Lafti Only al Ookwood Home& Nl· Ito wv. 304·755-!5885. bathtub. 304-n:l-9598. 1989 unusual $5 . silver coin . $18.95 Rt.1 Box 12·A, Glenwood, Middioport. OH . Ulilllies paid . New 3br $999/down $119/mo. Free Set·up & Delivery. Only 3 New white 1teel standard size 1980 CJ 5 Jllop, runo & ldoko great, lots of new parts, ati lng $3,SOO. :1)4-882·2970. • ~. = CGpJ.t il I 10 III'Ct-Atl llecollllw ct\nl . t992 Chevy C·20 Mark Ill Con- Your Area Bu st'! Hog Dealer For Parts , Rolary Cutters, Loaders, Tlllart, Finish Mowers, Etc. Car· mlthael'a Farm & Lawn Midway A Groom Snop · Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath .· Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. t and 2 bedroom apanments, lurnlshad and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pall, 1•0· Only A l O e - TAX SPECIAL CaD the H00.594· 01 Rlrls Goo<! $900, 40.379-9278. 2br furnished on Beach Street In • Nitro, WV. 304-1&1-5115 otock' 7.5% Financing Av-llablo. 3 Lab PuPS. 1 Malt & 2 Femails, 7o4Q.448--43011. Anytime. 3711. EOH. . S17,t81on31R. 1111 560 F- DoMwry & flel.up $1-.Piy- Problems? Noad Tu!WKI? plano Dr. 7<~!125 113 carat. round diwnond solttairt, $1250: w•ddlng gown wlih veil size 7, paid $700 wllilakl, $300; 740.387-()281 Of 74(1.949-2481. for Rent Call: 74o-446·2412 ' size 8, paid $800, will take $550; Apartments Carmlehaat's Farm & Lawn, Inc. Grubb's Plano· tuning & rep8ifl. lim&llll II You Don'l Call Uo, Wo Both LOH! 740·448·6306, 1-800· 291.0Q98. Marquis wedding set 112 carat ; size 7. paid S 1.400, wiU taka 440 38' """""docf<.7>4().992-7663. Polt Building S~itll: 24'>42'>9' "COOL QOWNI" diposit, no pats, can after 5pm, All SIZtl and Attachments In Antiques Rio Grande Area, 2 Bedrooms, Close To Collage, $300/Mo., De· po! lt Water Trash Included , 1· 888·840.Q521 . ... dor Striot, $250 per month. $100 Gravely riding mower, 12 hp with Uud Window Air Conditioning Unit&, Dillanlnt SIZII, Guarantood, 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt. t2.t, Two 2 bedroom trailers On Con· John Deere Skid Steer loader • 448.Q492, Cali Beto"' 2:00P.M. New Curio Cabinet. 2 Silled Mlr· 530 i " Houaatiold Good a BOTTLED WILL POWER! LOSE Up To 30 Poonds, 30 DAY MON· EY BACK GUARANTEE! Nolural, Doctor Recommended, 740.4411982, Frtl Sa........ "'""Down UFilltd- 2 WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom hOme or trailer to rent or ia1se option, prefer counlry, garden spot, would llko poll. 33H74-4285. House trailer, 2 bedroom, 12•60. 2bdrm. apt& .• 1o1a1 electric, ap· pliancea lurniahed, laundry room laclllties. cloae to achoolln town . Appllcallons .a~,llable al: 'v'illage Green Aota. t49 or call 740·992· SPRING SPECIALS 7o4().38W:J67. 740·949-2698. N,EW BANK REPO'S Only 3 Iaiii Still under warranty, owner II· nanolng a\lallable. 304 · 755· For Ront E"""""l orrtc:e Dr Ra!Oil Space Approor. 718 11 Wtth Plenly 7>4().88&-0047. llaller lor ron~ 74().992·91116. $1)0.837-3238. Space for. Rent 0132. New 14 or 16x80. Only make .2 payments to move in, no pay· ments after 4yrs. 304·755-7191 . New 1~98 t41170 thrH bedroom, Includes 8 months FREE k>t rent Includes skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only 1187 .08 per month with $1075 down : Callt· 460 510 1987 Moblll!l Home, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Balhs, $300/M0.. $250 DeposM, 74().448-1004 . 7406. 1111 0001. 1985 Holly Par- 14•85 2 Bed· 420 6862. Wanted camper, well ·equippad, good eond. 304·895-3810. Nlint, wv 301-7511- Conatrucrlon Workera Welcome 740-441 ·5898, 740-441-5187. MERCHANDISE 52&4, Large setecllon of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting a1 S2995. Quick delivery. Call 740·385· W'"" Rallo. Dr Monlhly A.t... 4-45-9921 . 2 bedroom, in country. $280 per month, deposit $150, water & trash paid, no pets, call 740-992- options available . 1·888·928· 7i48. lng, Gar1ge, Attics, Basements, Light 'Plumbing, Free Estimates! " Huge 28M80 3BR, 1 112 batn Soanlng al ONLY $39,999. Many Add On Gailla Cily waoar And Eloclric $125,000 MO<e Acreage AvlllletJiit. 74().381H678, 16>80 3br, 2 bllh, $1 ,325. down. . . ollaring. 304-755-alll5. 38.28 Acres, Approx . 8 Acre Lake, Mobile Home With Large And Remodeling, Rooling. Clean· INOTICEI Stop by Oakwood Homes ot Nl· l[o, WV. & register 10 win free dOUblewlde, 1'\0 gimmicks. Ontr II ~ of llltrv, WV. (AmNTION DEVELOPERS, CAMPGROUND COUNTR'I ESTATES) Mobil.! ! Hom11 lor Sala Three bedroom hoUM in Chester, new furnace. root, racent !4)da18s, lease, deposit, reterences. t-61+ 2 WE Have Several Otl'ler Farms. 74~7DH pool. no poll. :J04.&75-5162. orash lncludad. 740-992·2167. FREE DDUBLE·WIDE Lowest Ratts In ween Athena and Pomeroy, call availallle. 304-755-5566. 350 ·Lola & Acreage WALL REALTY CO. IlEALTORS 1709. Divorce Forces Sates· Take over paymenlf, 2br, 2 bath, llnancing ter 5:00 or anytime weekends. 6777. Lawn Yard Work, Llghl Carpentry 210 chOra, WOOd & Fiberglass Steps. Rool Coatings, Doors, Windows , Plumbing & Eiacorlcal Supplies. Blocking Wood & Wedges And Moret Call Bennatt's Mobile Horne Supply AI H40·448--9416. t 12 Acres, Workshop, Several <1672. 7>4().388·8986. nyl Skirllng Kits $299 .95, An· Middleport, De&ulilul tWo &lory, 3 lr., oak br. 2 bath . large l.r. dOOrs & trim, Smlln's custom oak cabinets, Jenn· alr range, dish~ washer, detached garage, by ap- WATERLOO, 43 Acres , New 2 ' 740-441·1536. Pnlo~pa. Discount Mobile Home Parts & Accessories Water Heaters, VI· ~0111 Town , "'owly A.modolod, HBO. 01 Parking Localld: 28 Cedar. 1 ··I BEDADOII HOliES FAOII Galipollo, 7>4().258-$61. t4,000 Local Gov'l. & Bank Ropo's Call 1·800-522·2730, X Mobile h.ome site available bet~ Nice 3 bedroom. re1erences . de· OY11t The Phone Benk Financing. Call Bannon's Mobllo Home HTG & CLG HIIJ0.872·5987. Reduced, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. in Racine. near schOol, bank, .poat Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch· lng. flower beds, tandscap!ng . sidewalk edging . mowtng , etc ... Free Et~limates . Calf Bill Hao 2 Openings Parts. Huge Buying Powor Maano polnomeni, 740-992-5243. NIYooOJOBs 304-675-71 I2. pool. 304-n:l-!5881. The Lowest Installed Prtce. Easy a Chinese Kenpo Karate, private lessons & sparring classes. Jay 180 House located In New Haven, wv. $300/mo. + utllllllt + de· 3426. . 3 or 4br Orick ranch . 2250 sq.ft. lull basement. 2-car garage on 4.6 ach!IS land. Call Somerville Realty 304·615·3030 or Jean Casto 304·67S.3431 . i.rernatlve School Aide Submit iener of interest and resume. 120 ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay· 738-7295 For sale by owner. 2 bedroom trailer, bam. garage & work shop, apt . not finished, 2 acres $24,500. PhOne 30ol·576·2•9t af· ler5pm. AT 740-446·6185. Or 740·682-8046 After6 P.M. Alternative School Suspension Supentllaor Certllied teacher pre· tarred. Submit letter of interest, resume., 3 tellers of recommends · lion. copy of transcript, and cur· rent teaching certificate . . 3 BR 12 Be $300.00 a monlh, 304- Anentlon MeDII Horne Qwne<t: Areas L.argest Inventory Ot Inter· therm & Coleman Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners, Furnaces & AJI real estate advenlslng In API>. And EKam Into.• Call 1-800· 813·3585, Ell 6474 . 8 A.M. ·9 P.M .. 7 Days lds,lnc. Ci!'ltmax. Showllme & 011ney. 7244. nardng- 304-755-7191 . POSTALJOBST0$18.35/HR. Circle atder purchaae on contract with good roltronc:eo. $400 per motlth pluo dopoalt. poll tKtra, 740-898-- 1995 Clayton. 14>70. all oleelrie, call Tom Anderson 7>4().992·3348 -5pnt menta, asaume toan , owner tl· . _~_o_E_.______________ : • ctn-. once. 304475-214!1. .;. · certified and WV license. Musl : ~ be able to work In high stress ... 1988, 2 bedroom. gaa heat, tral air, 2 dtclcs, very goo<! eond~ , must soH. $7600. 740·992· 2 or 3 bedroom houM In Pomeroy, n~ yard with II'MI, win con- 71 C,... 1 DIIIIIUI eigMI 31 = t e l IW I Nlltlw of 4G Pal1ana • 730 Van1 & 4-WDI': · 540 Mlacellaneoul 110 i;JPwanted _:, ,:_ -.: • Tech. Primarily wj ekends, but ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER .:!' ___ _____ • ~! i,.:•::;'.v~:r~-::·t~~~~o~;; NIA Croaaword Puzzle with · may persons or you know little • lh~m yourself. about. If you are naive, you may be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) deceived. . If you've been lucky enough to LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Do not uccum~late a small surplus, save it ex peel too mlic:h commercially todoy for a rainy day instead pf wasting it from someone yQu know socially. on something frivolous. This is an individual who tries to _ AQlJARIUS (Jan. 2~J:eb. 19) Try keep his/her worlds sepan~~e. 10 !IChedule your day so you can take VIRGO (Aua. 23·stp1. 22) A liit , care of more important need.~ later in more self·di~~~:ipline miaht be the aflemoun. You' re likely to have required in your health habits today. a slow sliirt and a st,..,ng tinisll todoy. Practice moderution whe!l eating and PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) . drinking: excess is lhe enemy. AM~C~Ciates are prepared to lreat you 'LIBRA (Sept. 23-01:1. 23) Todoy cOI)JICI'atively tcxlay, provided you your luck may only go so far. Rejcc· don't make it a one-way su:eet. Their lion isa po.'lsibility if you ·presHhlnss tiSSistance will cease if you're unrctoo hard or fast; play important mal· sponsiVc:. ters close to lhe vest. • ARIES (March 21-April 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ;l2) To Select companions today who are ott • Jake dJe villlity out of your extrava· your philosophical wavelenalh. gant wbims, you may have to hide . Arrangements wilh 111ose who don't your checkbook. Keep your house· share your rapport mighl not work hold budael intact. out. · SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. TAURUS CApril 20-May 20) If 21) you III'C hoping 10 expand a· present Thing~ could work out niftily for ma of opponunily lodoy, il will be you 1oday, provided you can find neceswy for you 10 make a more . .omeonelo execute your ideas. You CIJIISCientious effortlhan you're now doina. · ) · • JUNE 9l �.r».ge 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Middleport Baptist Church honors Mark and Vicki Morrow with surprise silver anniversary potluck dinner The Mil\ Morrow and his . wife, Vicki, were surprised recently with a celebration of their 2Sth weddinz annivenary at a potluck dinner ai the Middleport First Baptist Olurch. An anniversary cake was the gift of Manning and June Kloes, and Valerie Carpenter presented them with a corsage and boutonniere, the gjft of Dale and Marjorie Walburn and their granddaughter. Ruth Crouch, the mother of Mrs. Morrow, was a special guest. After the dinner the group went to the sanctuary for what the Mor· rows thought was a Mother Day's program. but instead was a program in their honor. Sharon Hawley sang Rc~. "Only God Could Love You More", Marjorie Walburn created a letter from a church mouse for a program called "I Heard it From a Church Mouse" which related details from the Asbury United Methodist Church on the couple's wedding day, May 19, 1973. Rjef Hermann sang "Count Your Blessings. and "In This Life ·, Adam Shank Jordan Shank and Valerie Carpenter sang "A Star Passed By." lbere was a skit, Hopeless in Seat· tie" by Sharon Hawley and Helen . Fields, and a song. "I Want Us to Be Together in Heaven" by Lawrence and Barbara Eblin. Richard Reitmire had the closing prayer. ' The Weather Time Out For Tips : • BY BECKY BAER Melge County Extension Agent Family and ' Coneumer Sci· encell Community Develop· ment t Deception and fraud have become common problems in today 's society. Consumers need to constantly be aware of the scams. HONORED - The Rev. and Mra. Mark Morrow were honored on their sliver anniversary with a surprlee celebration at the Middleport deceit, and swin~lcs that can lake . their hard·earned lnoncy. Firat Baptist Church. To begin with, watch out for mis· leading advertising. Try to rcud between the lines of ad\'crtiscmcnls. What cmotmns ·i&~lhc ad trying Lo solicit'! How is il trying lo inllucncc · ynu '! Docs the ad give facts or gen· cralizations'! What •ilncs the small print say'! Testimonials alld endorsements The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonnrc familiar forms · of advcnising. profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The Rcmcmhcr thai thC celebrities who calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. arc promoting the 'procluct arc gethems arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a ting paid a lot nf money - it is pct<sispecific number of days. blc thai they may not even usc the product themselves! . Puffery is a frequent practice that TUESDAY , is used where product claim~ arc RACINE - .Board of Publit Affairs. 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. municgreatly exaggerated. Words such as ipal building. Variety . of audiobooks available at local libraries .. !Commu~ity Calendar! Librarians across the country arc Clicking By: Prophets: The Main reporting that circulation of audio- Corpse. hOoks is growing faster than any other · The Godfather. Stay Fit and category, it is noted this month a.' Healthy Until You're Dead : The' National Audiobook Month is being Fourth Estate: The Solitaire Mystery: observed. Executive Order: Jack and Jill; The Meigs County District Public Prayers lor the Dead: Desperation: Ubrary and it• hmnchcs at Racine l11c Trigger Man's Dan'cc: Vulture and Middleport have numerous Fund; Legal Tcndc~: Din; Honor and audinhooks on hand for distribution Destiny: Iceberg; The Lasl Don: to patrons. Gladys the Cross-Eyed Bear: Harvest: Audiobooks arc not only used to The Wedding: The Choice: Servant of great advantage hy the visually the Bones. Impaired but arc being used more and Cadillac Jukebox: Cause of Death: more by people who drive a great deal The Burning Man: Final Victim: Out or who wi'sh to listen to a book 11s they of Sight: Exclusive: The Mcdilcr· exercise, garden. or do chores about rancan Caper: Lily White; A Gather· their homes. ing of Saints: Annapolis: Night Jourlbey may be checked out from · ney: Day of the Storm; Simple any of the three local libraries for a Simon; Howard Stem, King of All two week per;iod. Media; Hcartstonc; The Grid; SacraAvailable at the Pomeroy facility ment. ate: Charlie and the Chocolate FactoThe Boy Who Lived with Bears; ry; Angela's Ashes; Sacrament: Mom- Deadly Care; The Bad Death: lbe ing, Noon and Mght; Adventures of Founh Esl&te: lbe Best Seller; Her Pinocchio; Adventures of the Six Own Rules: The Last Family: PromisNapoleons. Casey at the Bat; View ·' es; Shadows of Steel: Sudden Prey; A from Saturday, Anthem; Come the Lillie Yellow Dog; Thinner; Critical Spring; Butcher's lbeater; lsaa~; Asi- Judgment; Drink with the Devil; Sunmov: lbe Relic; Cat and Mouse; Fat set Express; Floaters; Black Light; Tuesday; Sea Swept: Violin. The Runaway Jury; The Dilben Prin, Simplify Your Life with Kids: ciple; .Guilty as Sin: The Intruder: ]'hen Came Heaven: South of Dead· Caffey's Hands; Grand Jury;-'Strange wood; Enter the Zone; Mastering the Mauer; Dead South. Zone; God of Small Things; lbe WinDamaged Good's; Courageous ncr; The Secret Garden; Shiloh; Oscar Characters, Fabulous Friends; When I and Lucinda; 'Into the Forest; Amber was Young in the Mountains: Dear Beach; Unde[llllorld: Before Women Mr. Henshaw: Jungle Book; Annie Had Wings; Three Wishes; Dancing Oakley; Absolute Power; Moonlight at the Harvest Moon; Rood Rage: All Becomes You: Malice; Chance; .1 Need is You; A Vinuous Woman; ChainofEvidencc;TheTenlhlnsighl; Sleeping Beauty: Tuesday with Mor- The Mouse on the Mile: Notorious; ris; Sourc-es of Strength; The Railway The Takeover: Infernal Affairs: MoriChildrcn: RalphS. Mouse. tana Sky; Knock Off; Dcfcon One: Runaway Ralph: The Mouse. arM! _ Probable Cause: Vanishing Smile; the Motorcycle: White Fang; Only Blue lpncsnmc. · Love: Cold Mountain: Rose Collage: Death by Jury; Blood and Rubies; Anmhcr City. Not My Own Midnight Critical Ma.": Hank the Cowdog; The in the Garden of Good and Evil: Sins Lnsl Sanctuary: The Two Dead Girls; i>f the Mother: Nine Steps to Finan· . In lhc Presence of the Enemy: cia! Freedom: The Christma.• Tree : McNnlly's Puulc: Nluhan's Run; In Sula: Apaches: Point.Lasl Seen: Miss- Heaven '" un Earth; Privileged Coning Pieces: Cimarron Ruse: The vcrsaliun: A Light in the Attic: Where Homing. the Sidewalk Encb: Davy Crockcll: : Charlnlle's Wet>: Special Dcliv- Julie uf the Wolves. cty: Stones from the River; Genesis; Primary Cnlors: Wilderness uf · Sman Leadership: A Gracious Plenty: Mirrors: TI>c Pc>et; Act of Betrayal: Sanctuary; The Killer Angels. Diana. The Brimstone We-dding : Contagion: Princess of Wales; Contact: Larry's Lnrd nf · the Dead: Thinning the ~~rty: Hiroshima: Adventures of Tum Predators: BlcxKI Relations: Behind Sawyer: TIIC Royals: In the Grip of · the Lines: Seven Hahits uf Ell-..'Ctive Crace; Over the Top: The Reason for Families: Light a Penny Candle; FurMy Hope. hidden Land: OuiJIOSI: Tem•: OreThe .War of the Worlds. Nevada: gon: Americans. Intensity. The Regulators. Aflcrmath; Naked Shock Wave: House of Smoke: Came the Manatee: The French Lieu- Hide and Seck. Rapture of Canaan: t¢nant's Woman: The Midwife's Death and Life of'Buhhy Z; Without a Apprentice: The Mists of Avalon; Doubt; The Fonunatc Pilgrim: Just a< Brian's Winter; Hatchet: Total Con. I am; The Bell Jar: F31al Convictions: tml: Small Town Girl: She Comes Pretend You Don't Sec Her: Everyone Undone: A Woman's Place: House of is Entitled to My Opinion; Colorado: Power: · Without Remorse: A California: Legend; Drums of Autumn: .Rcponcr's Life; Political lncorrcc· The Given; Hornet's Nest Silent Wit· tions; Icon: Marrying Mom; Alia.< · nc!i.<: Evening Gla.<.<: The Cline: My Grace: Shadow Dawn; Legend: Con· Gal. Sunday" Airlramc: Acts of Love: qucr Stress: This Far. No Funher: Ignition; The lntcritancc: Justifiahlc Final Rounds; K is lnr Killer: Prime Means; and licktock. Witness: In the ·Presence of the ell(:my. ~c Webegon Days: L is for Lawless; The Law ofthc Dcscn BOrn; Tales of Terror: Remember Me; the Sea Hunters, The Third '!Win; M is for Malice: Make the Connection: The Deep End of the Ocean. A Secret Affair: To the Hill: Leading with My Chin: Silent Honor. Santa's '!Win: This year It Will be Different; The Fallen Man. . Thc E~; Buzz Cut: The Burglar Who Like to Quote: Mars and Venus: All Too Human; Emma; Wednesday Tuesday, June 9, 1998 ·•new." ••unique," "fabulous," 'EAST MEIGS - Eastern Band Boosters, Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the Chester Elementary School. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Election. Tuesday, 9 a.m. regular meeting. . POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees meeting. Tuesday. 6 p.m. township hall at Rock Springs. CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Trustees. Tuesday, 7 p.m., 'residence of trustee David Koblentz, Scout Camp Road. . CHESTER - Chester Shade Days planning session. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday .at Chester Methodist Church. · POMEROY - Meigs .County Heallh Dcpanmenl, free immunization clinic. Tuesday. 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Meigs Multipurpose Center. Pomeroy. Take immupization records; be accompanied by parent/legal guardian. POMEROY - Planning session, TueSday, S p.m. at the VMH conference room, for Relay for Life to be held on June -20, at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. . POMEROY -:- Planning session for Relay for Life on June 20 to be held Tuesday 5 p.m. at VMH conference room. WEDNESDAY CARPENTER- MI. Union Baptist Church revival services start· ing Wednesday continuing through Sunday. 6:30 p.m. each evening. Rev. Charles Swiger of Pomeroy, evangelist. Pa.•tor Joe N. Sayre invites public . , THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Lncal Schnnl Board. special meeting. 7 p.m.. Tuppers Plains school. In discuss nil-day cvcry!lay kindergarten. Meigs County Women's Fellowship hears Hal Kneen Hal _Knccn, Meigs County Ex ten· sinn Ollicc. was guest speaker 31 a ro:c-ent meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fdlowship held althe Brad· bury Church of Christ. Knccn talked ahout trees and showed how to huy the dilfcrent types. hare root. polled. and hailed with burlap. He also had blooms from several llowcring lrccs and shrubs which he displayed ancl ~'3ve tips on where .they should be planted and cared.for In have succcs.•. During the program . Knccn sang "In The Garden." The then\c of the meeting wa.• "Gardens and Sunlight." President Linda Bales presided with devotions being given by Ann Lafllb.:rt. who used church bloopers. Special music was presented by Lynn Runnion. "Love, Love 1ill There's No More Love." ''Ius ~ cious," and "super·slrength" arc given that make the consumer think that the product is bencr. But is it'! Some advertising claims suggest things thai arc true for all brands of that product. For instance, coffee thai is mountain-grown. All coffee is mountain~rnwn - thai is the climate and terrain that is needed for coffee to be produced. . Be able to sec through such practices as "a sale where prices arc below manufacturer's suggested retail prices." , Since manufacturers cannot force a retailer to sell products at a certain price," the suggested retail price is usually much higher than mcist costumers will pay. You may not he getting a "sale" at all. lbese deceptive practices can be misleai:ling if consumers -arc not constantly on guard. But special care should bi: taken to avoid fraud • intentional misrepresentation of a product in order to obtain money from ·the consumer. One of the most typical consumer frauds is "hail and switch." This is when the consumer is lured inm a T~ay: Shower• High: 801; Low: 801 • store by a low-priced ad . As soon as the costumer asks to . see the product, the clerk indicates thai the product is no good or tha~ they just sold out of il. A higherpriced item is then shown to the patron. The problem is thillthe store never intended to sell the advertised product in the first place • I e ad served as "bail" while the r ucl was "switched" to a more expcns• article . Low-balling occurs when an item is being repaired. While the appli ance or vehicle is unasscmblcd at the repair shop, the repairer says thai other things are wrong with iL The customer goes along with the added repairs, even lhough·that wasn't the _problem· at all. Pyramid schemes and money chain lcllers have hccn around a long time. This is when people arc recruited 10 "invest" money by giv- ' · ing money to the people at the top ol' the pyramid or chain. Then those people have lo go out and recruit •: others 10 give mcmey. · This docs nm work because hy the time you gel passed the first few : lc\'els or the pyramid. 'there arc no .~ nmn: people to rc<.:ruit. ' · -~:· The people al the hollom of the ,:< pyramid will nm he ahk 10 get their ·.:· investment huck. This is illegal . Th~ ~ :· FL"c.lcral Trade Cnmmissinn csli mates that consumers lose uvcr 4 :romorrow: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 80s " Work on landscaping :uound the Grange hall is progressing. it was reponed at a recent meeting._ Kim Phillips is in charge of the project Rny Gmcser. lcj,!islali\'c chair. man. gave a ro:rnrt on "Blueprint for Rural America:· · Helen Qui\'cy. CWA . chuirwoman. reroncd on the ccx>kbook sales. She has ordered more ~.;nnk ­ hooks In he sold. · . She also reporte-d nn the contests which will he judged in July. Sever· Marie Snyder reponed on the fcxxl ha.•kcts which the grnup Jl'L'I''""d for lour li1milies at Ea.•lcr Lime. It wa.• also reported lhal several of the women aucndcd the L1dics Day at Mc'Connclsvillc. Cards for the shut-in.• were sent In Edith Lambert, Virginia Wyall and Eileen Bowers. Eleanor al community announcements were Hoover had the opening pmycr and made hy Rosalie Story. Janitors for June will he Jane and . Doris Carder the closing prayer. Each member present wa.< given a Don Frymycr. Sara Cullums presente-d the pro· pine tree to plant in remembrance of "Mothers Day". ·:Hints" were Arhor Day. These were furnished by read hy Louise :Radli>rd: "Bits & Kenny Wiggins from the liner control ollicc. · BooklcL• from the . National Pieces" hy Jane Frymyi:r: "Jakes" Arbor Oay Foundation were also dis- · r::~-~---~-~~""'1 lriliulcd 10 all. . To get a current Wt!ather Nc~t meeting will be held on May 2H 31 Bradford Church with Bradbury to report, Check the have the dcvcKions. The speaker will be Becky Bacr frnm the Extension ~ Ollicc. gram sentl•n',d,.l By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Meigs County's Adult Basic and Literacy Education Program wa.~ the topic of Tuesday's monthly luncheon meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Pat Neece, instructor for the ABLE program. which is administered by the Meig.~ County Educational Service Center. addressed the chamber members meeting at the Carleton School in Syracuse. "O~er time, people forget .skills and the ba.~ic things they_learned in school," she said; "We help them brush up on the things they have forgotten." Program.~ available are: ba.~ic skills instruction 'in reading. math '!nd writ· . Correction · noted for ~adding ceremony · The wedding of Marisa Ttuucll and Jeff Brooks will take place on June 13 at .2:30p.m. at the Carmel - United Methodist Church on Carmel Road in Racine. The date was incorrect in an earlier announcement. The bride-elect iathe daughter or Peny Ridgway of St. Albans, W. Vn. and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Winebrenner of Racine. · Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brooks of Rutland. ' > scams that can rnh you of yuuf ~~ scheme-s_.~ : cmn-moncy -al-hnmc, · sweepstake~ ~! where you ·pay fees to gel your prize.;• health cures: and so forth . Fraud has even hecomc high-tech hy expanding into the Internet. as well as through telemarketing. If. you arc bombarded with tclcmarkct- . ing calls, don 'I forget thai you con- 1be Southern Local Board of Education, meeting in regular session Monday night at Southern High School in Racine. took its first official sleJr.< in the district's building project by approving a pair of resolutions. The first ncsolution wa.• one accepting the t'unding amounts ot' $4.42 million of local money, along with $3.6S million of stale funding assistance. The second resolution authorized Trea.~urer Dennie Hill and Board Pres· ident Bob Collins 10 sign a contract with the Ohio School Facilities Com· mission on the building project. . · Plans are to Construct a· new K-8 elementary school i~Cfjacentto the high school and to make clas.~room and laboratory additions to the high school. The board tabled the hiring of an architect on the pniject until the ~une 22 regular meeting. In addition, Sam Da~is. reprcM:nting trade unions, met with the board about the building project. lbe board took no action following the meeting with Davis. The board met with head football coach Dave Barr and approved four volunteer assistant coaches: Brian Hoffman, Dave Hawthorne, lim Faulk and · Pal Newland. · · A grant thai would fund half of a leaching positi00 for l!lementary math and science. the Appalachian Runil Systemic Grant. was discussed by the · board. No action was taken. board thea n1et in executive session to discuss teacher contract nego. .l'be ' . ltaltons. . · Present were Superintendent James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, Board President BoQ Collins, Vice President Da\(C Kucsma. and board mem· bers Doug Little, Ron Cammarata and Many Morarity. trol lhc .convcn,;alion. If you do not want to listen to the , sales pitch, feel uncomfortable about . it , or do not want to he subjected to high-pressure, all you have to do is· hang up! · You can protect yourself from · fraudulent and deceptive practices by taking your time and thinking through financial decisions. Don't give in to high pressure sales tactics. If an offer sounds too good to be true, il probably is. Don't give your bank account number or credit card number to· anyone unless you have initiated the contact and have previously. checked out the organization. Make sure you gel information and _guarantees in writing and that the procedure for recourse is spccif. ically detailed in case you arc not satisfied 'with the purchase. Democrats ~question Ohio Poll credibility hy Nancy Wells: "My Muthcr". pucm, lly Kim Pl1illips. and "The Quilt" hy Helen Quivcy. A ~uit., "Words starting with Q", wus won by Jane Frymyer. A (un ~ui1.. "Stores in Pnmcrny hefore 19KO". was conducted with Bill Radford the winner. ·Flowers were given 10 all women allcndi ng Ihe dose the program. The June meeting will he preceded hy a potluck with grilled ~:hickcn In he furnished lly the Frymycrs. By JOHN NOLAN "It cenainly does r~isc quesAisoclatecl PniH Wrltw tions about the objectivity of his CINCINNATI -The director polling,·· said Diane Colasanto. of the Ohio Poll i.~ pulling the ~red- president ·of Princeton Survey ibil~ty of his public oJ!inion surveys Research Associllle., ;,mich con· at nsk by making campaign con· . ducts opinion surveys for news lributions to politicians. Jiolling organizations. e~perts said Tuesday. David Leland. chairman of Ohio Democrats say Alfred J. Ohio's Democratic Party. said .' ~uchfarber's campaign contribu· Tuchfarber's campaign comribu· · 11ons to Republican gubernatorial lions to Taft -two $100 doilalions : candidate Bob Taft damage Tuch- in 1996 and one for $2SO in 19\17 : farber's claim to be an independent - raise questions about the Ohio · pollster. Tuchfarber. who as direc- Poll's fairness. :·tor of the University ofCincinnali's The campaign of Democratic · ln.•titute for Policy .Research ha.~ Senate candidate Mary Boyle . overseen the poll for 17 yCllrll, said ridiculed Tuchfarber by issuing a .Taft is. a perso~J friend and the longue-in-cheek "poll" Tuesday. campwgn donattons do not affect One question read: "A suppos· how the polls are done. . edly in~pendcnt pollster just,hapPollsters generally try lo avotd pens to contribute hundred~ of making campaign contributions to dollars to a partislin political campoliticians because the public paign (say. Bob Toft'sl. lben the might think it affect.' the way pollster lries to make it all hunky· polling organizations sample the dory by saying he has been the canpublic's opinion of ·politicians, didate's "close personal friend" for polling expert~ said. many years." · "He's certainly within his right The Boyle campaign asked to do lhal. if he's willing lo pay the whether such an explanation would costofdarqagetothetredibilityof (al Make everything hunky-dory; his poll, .. Phil Meyer. a Uni~ersi· (b) make everything liOII of hunkyly of North Carolina journalism docy; or (c) damage the pollster's professor, said Tuesday of Tuch· credibility even more. farber. LEARN ABOUT GER· MANY or one of 3o other countries, never leave your home. Host a high school foreign exchange student. August arrival. Call AISE 1-800-SIBLING or visit web at www.slbling.or • Good Afternoon Today's • Muon New Haven n3-5514 882·2135 !d!mks II l!-1!! II Edillriall Locll ~ Calrlllll[ ~lliHif'!!ll I I SD1111s Walk[ ·· Odl to spealt with a Fi1landal Senlices ReprDentatil• today! Pt. Pleasant 874-1000 . Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 hces Vol. 49, No. 35. .,, z 4-6 ~ Lotteries l.cNin HotiN ItS.ASAP Single Copy. 35 Cents ing, General Equivalency Diploma (GED) preparation for testing for the Ohio High School Equi~alence Diploma. and assistance with special interests including driver's license laws, entrance exams, life skills instruction and employability skills instruction. lnstFUctors can work with people on a one-on-one ba.~is, she said. Also, the program works on employability skills and life skills, such as learning how to follow directions, be a good listener and problem solving. Participants can learn skills-employers will be happy with. including com· puler familiarization, she said. "A lot of people come in and have never touched a computen they are scared to death of computers." she said. lbe program is available for people 18 and over, and is offered at no cosL OHIO Pick 3: 2-2-0; Pick 4: ().4-9-S Budteye 5: 4-14-21-24-27 W.VA. Dlly 3: 2-l-2; o.lly 4: 4-9-2·S 0 19!111 Ollio Volley Nljiotona Co. ' Instruction is offered al three different locations: Middleport Public Library, Mopday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m.: Pomeroy Community Action/JTPAOffice Building. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 2 : ~0 p.m., and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. 4-8 p,m.; and the Racine Unit· cd Methodist Church basement. Wedne.~y and Thur,;day. 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m. "You don't need an appointment, just walk in." she said. For mo~ information on any of the centers. call the Meigs County Educational Service Center at 992-3883. Karin Johnson. tourism director. noted the Ohio River Scenic Route ha.• been designated a National Scenic Byway. This means countie.< bordering · the Ohio River will be eligible for additional gr~hl funding due to [he des(Contlnued on Page 3) Southern takes first step toward building progr~m .. $! . •·: Open a Home Equity Line of Credit from Peoples National Bank Today. There's Money Tucked Away fu Yom House. ~ It's Not Under our Mattress. Pirates edge Indians by three runs Page& ·Chamber gets update on Meigs literacy program . Hemlock Grange hears report on landscaping Hcmlc>~:k , . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper billion each year .in the United Stale S ·~ Juc 10 fraudulent invc~tmcnls. •:" The rc arc hundreds of di fli:renl' ' muncy : get-rich-quick Major league action roundup, Page 4 Chester-alumni have annual meet, Page 8 Reasons for muscle problems, Page 8 Meigs County's . : ·June 10, 1998 Scenic byway National listing includes State· Route 7 in Meigs . BIU BIGNED - Republicans and Democ· rata congl'llullled PrMiclent Clinton on Tuesday after he signed a $203 bllllon transports· tlon bill In Washington. From 1att 1n1 s.n.. Car· ol MOIIly·Braun, D-111., and John Chafee, D-R.I., Clinton and Sen. AHonH D'Amato, R·N.Y. (AP) Transportation funding bill nets Ohio nearly $900 million a year By GLEN JOHNSON Asaoclatecl P....a Writer ) WASHINGTON - President Clinton lauded Congres.• a.~ he signed the nation's hew $203 billion high· way bill, then said he hoped the bipartisanship could continue on Olh· er mau~rs such ._, school and tobac· co legislation. "lbe public expects us to work out our differences on this legislation and on ot~r important bills," Clinton said Tuesday. "The public expects u.' to act as parents. 1101 politi· cions.·· The bill-signing ceremony could hardly do anything other than hrinll out smiles and promptl&lk of colle· ziality. Over the next six years. the federal . govemmen1 will spend $167 billion improving. Widening and extending its highway system. It will spend another $36 billion improving mass tranNit systelllN. Ohio's share of the highway fund~ will average $896.6 million a year through 2003, with most of it going to the Ohio Deportment of Trans· · pottalion, which will spend it accord· .ing to state priorities. Thill's a 37_per· cent inchea.o;e over the $625 million the slllte received -this year. Ohio over~ll will get $658.9 mil· lion in ma.~s transit money over the ne~t six years- up from $357 million during the pa.<t siic years. Cleveland will get the lion's share of the mass transit money. $221.8 million. Among other large ~ities. Dayton gets $92.1 million. Cincinnati $69.5 million and Columb11' $66.S million. Many of the groundbreakings and ribbon cuttings will lllke place this summer and fall, just a.• congresc sional re-election battles begin in earnest. · ·. "It meet• the ~hallenge of build· mg the pathways for the future. while maintaining the fiscal discipline thai allowed us to achieve the fiist balanced budget in 29 years und an ac:companying very high rate of economic growth," Clil)lon said as a group of hand hat-tOling construction workers stood behind him. People who drive on North Dako· Ia High~ay 13 should see the changes as soon a.• July I. The state plans to spend $2.3 million- pan of its $171 million annual allocation repaving the stretch from Gwinner to Wyndmere. "You ha~e tremendous costs try· ing to link rural communities and Racial motivation suspected in dragging murder of hitchhiker keep up farm-to-market roads." said a thankful Gov. Edward T. Schafer. one . of those in auendance for the signing ceremony. "We have people driving 60 miles to get a prescrip· lion." Motorist~ provide the money for the work every time they fill their ga.~ tanks. The federal goveJTiment adds a ta~ of 18.4 c-ents to every gallon. and the money lhul is collected is deposited in the Highway Trust Fund. In 1990. - t~e government started u.<ing some ofthatmoney to ma.•k the size of the budget delicit; but unclcr the terms of the bill pa.<seilla•t month by the House und Senate. future gas lax collections will have-to be spent exclusively Of\ highway and mass transit projects. Clinton. who received a sermonlike introduction from Tmnspunation Secretary Roclney Slater, joked to Senate Majority LeaderTr\;nt Loti. R· Miss., and the other membe"' of Cnngress in attendance that he thought the secretary was going to conclude by pa..sing a collection plate. "then I reali1.ed that you had already given him all the money,"the pn:sidcnt said. prompting an eruption of laughter. From AP, Staff Reporta ·stale Route 7 in Meigs County .is among 33 roads in 19 stales desij;· nated All-American Road• or National Scenic Byways on Tuesday, signi· fying !heir prominence in the national highway system .and allowing · them to receive $148 million in sJie· cial improvement money. • l11e "Ohio River Scenic Route," which travels through six counties'in Ohio's Sixth District wa.<designaled a National Scenic Byway. · lbe Ohio Ri~er Scenic Route states with U.S. 50 in Hamilton County, connects with U.S. 52 in Ui.wrence County and then follows SR. 7 tci Columbiana County. The route travels through Scioto. Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs'. Athens and Washington Count)' "Not only is today's announcement a terri tic boost to our economy, but il is also meaningful recognition of our rich cultural heritage," U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, [)..Lucasville. said Tuesday. "lbe increased visitors that wi II resuh are sure to strengthen ou;: g~nwing tourism industry. whi'le allowing us to educate others about · the important role Appalachian Ohio has played in shaping America. Not only will the designations pth· , vide a mar~eting gambit for l01."al· · chambers of commerce. but they wiU also allow slates to apply ti>r fede~l : money 10 pay for scenic pullovers;' special signs and added lanes lo han.dle lr~velers. The government kicked off L~e ·. · program in 1996 with designations liu 20 road<. Si~ were labeled All· · American Roads. r•nging from the · Blue Ridge Parkway in the ea.•llo the Pacitic Coa<l Highway in lhe west. In' the lirst round. 14 roads were tabbed . National Scenic Byways. Money for the program is included in the nation's new $203 billion , highway bill .•The $148 million allo- · ; cated for the program is double the $74 million included in the 1991 •• highway bill. ~ A panel including representatives • from the tourism. historic preserva- ·,•• lion and public and private sectors .. picked the roads. Nominations were .. made by states and federal agencies. ' Three received the coveted dis- ~ tinction of All-American Roads; the , Histcuic Columbia River Gorge and ·, the Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway in :: On'2on. and the Mather Memorial ' . .----------""fl'...:,~~~: in Washington state. • ...t., '. "•• •, • ••• JASPER. Texas {AP) -lbe trail Allen Berry and John William Kinll, sl1ower Saturday night to walk home, ·::. of James Bynl Jr.'s cruel end was both 23 - wete charged Tuesday his usual way of travel since he did· ...•.; clear, !iCattered alons more than rwo · with Byrd's murder and jailed with· n't own a cur. He apparently accept· ~ miles of country road in this Ea.~t out bail. eel a ride from lhc defendants early Texas town. "All evidence shows it will be ·sunday and was Ia.~! seen riding in ~ ~ A smear of blood hire. His den· racially motivated," Sheriff Billy the ~k of the truck, police said. .,• lures. A piece of mvagec,j llesh there. Rowles said. When he wa.~ found, he wa.~ so •. Byrd's head. neck and right arm badly disfigured that investigators · The 49-yelir-illd man was beaten ' ~ ancfthen·dragged by a.chain from the wen: found Sunday morninJ aboul a had to usc fingerprints to identify back of a pickup truck along that nar- mile from his mangled torso. A him. ~ row, rwisling road - ·all because. wn:nch with the name of one of the The trio had speni time in prison, \ pol~ say, he was blac:k. . su~s on it was found near the where they apparently had ties to the ~ ... Byrd's death w!y Sunday has body. A cigarette lighter with a Klan KKK and the Aryan Nation. the ~er­ ' allady prompted calls for justice symbol found on the bloody trail iff.said. AI Tuesday's lll'l'llignment, ' from the NAACP and thrown the belonzs to one of the suspects, police they wore bulletproof v~s over • l!ictlight on something the South hiS saicl . their jail jumpsuits. King and BrewLEARNING TH1 N!WIA11ld1 118 of ........ Teut, Hllltlld sauglcd .t o leaw behind for decides: · Police nwkcd Byn:l's remains er were coveted with lalloos indica!· to Shtrlll lilly Ao.t11 dm¢ , _ , _ 8yrd Jr.... Idled. • the !lint of racism. wilh F spray painl- mon: than 1S ing white supremacist beliefs. !~ Wll tied to. truclllnd chggld 10 hla deelllllong. runt!- • Three white men with suspected painted circles following the trail ~ The ~If said it appeared thai ~ Tex• road. 'T'lne willie men ,.,. been clwgecl with tile • ties to the Ku Klull Klan police say lhe pickup truck took. · Byrd knew one of the defendant•. murder. (AP) · ·. Lawn:nce Ruuell Bn:wer. 31, Shawn Byrd had left a niece's bridal ·. .." . ·. ....••" .... . .•• '•...••• ~ • � 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 06. June 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 June 9, 1998 connolly