http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5c9032db342d6efb1fb1cbd529a78985.pdf 1affc9fd37cea64875d165ebd66c5257 PDF Text Text ' Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel IRS to faCe third d&y of grilling: By ROB WELLS AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON -The Internal Revenue Service, which faces anoth· er grilling in a Senate hearing today over its criminal invcstigatit~ns, won't seek to give its ·side in the ta~payer horror stories aired so far. Instead, IRS Commissioner Charles 0 . Rossotti told reporters he'll .focus his efforts on refonning the tax collector to erisure such stories aren't told in the future. "Even if one of these allegations :. is true, that would be one too many and we won't tolerate it," Rossetti said at a news briefing. "The real objective here is- to make fundamental change at the IRS," he said. "We should only be using the minimum, the least intrusive techniques that we possibly can in each individual case." Rossotti spoke after the agency faced another day of scathing testimony before the Senate Finance Committee, where three business owners accli'sed the agency of raiding their businesses without justification. "My employees heard the agents shout, 'IRS! This business is under criminal investigation! Remove your TESTIFIES • Richard Gllnlner, of TUiaa, Okla., pa~- while testifying on Capitol Hill Wednesdly before the Senate Finance Com· mlttee hearing on the lntemal Revenue Service. IRS horror stories echoed through the hearing for the aecond atralgllt day. (AP) Jones tens federal · judge she's going to fight court's ·decision LITtLE ROCK; Ark. (AP) Paula Jones formally told a federal judge today she was appealing the decision tossing out her se~ual harassment lawsuit against President Clinton. The appeal notice was filed with u.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright, who on April f nlled that Mrs. Jones' claims against the president fell "far short" of being worthy of a federal trial. "She's continuing the fight, " said David M. Pyke, a lawyer for Mrs. J~nes. "We're going -lo continue to Olllke the same arguments and try to advance the legal arguments to a higher court." The brief filing contains no new allegations, merely informing the judge that her April I ruling and earlier rulings are being appealed to the 8th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in St. Louis. · Among the earlier rulings being appealed was one removing from Mrs. Jones' case material relared to the case of ·former While House inrern Monica Lewinsky. The lawyers also want the appeals court to look at decisions limiting depositions and tossing out a defamation claim included in the lawsuit. Wright said that while Mrs. Jones described boorish conduct- including allegations that Clinton exposed himself lo Mrs. Jones in a hotel room -she could not claim sexual harassment, The judge noted in her decision that Mrs. Jones remained al her stale . job nearly two years after the alleged incident and that she didn't complain to her superv,isors. • hands from the keyboard and back away from the computers. And remember, we are anned!"' said W.A. Monorief Jr., who described a September I994 raid on his Fort Worth, Texas, oil company. -No criminal charges resulred from the case. but Moncrief agreed to ~ay an unspecified $23 million settlement to the IRS. Rosso,tti said that because the commince would not identify witnesses until they .testified, the asency was unable to seek witnesses' permission to waive their privacy rights and a!low the IRS to·respond. The committee isn't announcing witnesses for IOday's hearing, "due to the sensitivity of the issues," an aide said. · Rossolti also cited taKpayer pri· vacy laws and pending Utigation in at least one of the matters. A source familiar with the cases said grand jury secrecy rules also would prevent public discussion .. "Given the number of different cases and the complexity of them, we agreed that the best approach would be not to seck waivers," Rossetti said. Rossotti has appointed' former CIA Director William Webster to investigale the criminal division and recommend changes, one of several· in!emal reviews of IRS operations he has launched. (]}.lso testifying at the henring Wednesday-was Richard Ganlner, a ta~ preparer in Tulsa. Okla., who said his business was raided in March , 1995 by more than 20 IRS agents and U.S. marshals. He was named in a 23-count federal indictment that charged he assisted in preparing false ta~ returns. The case was dismissed in January. Steve Lewis, U.S. auorney in Tulsa, declined to discuss -the case, citing a pending motion in court; Ganj. ner wants the government to pay his legal bills. "It was the intent of the IRS to break me emotionally and finanCially" over a 33-month period, Gardner said, "so thai I would plead guilty to ·. at lease one'count each of bankruptcy and tax fraud." · Committee members reacted harshly to the tcstimpny. "I have heard over the years; the conduct, the actions sometimes of the IRS described as Gestapo-type actions," said Senate Majority Leader Trent Lbtt, R-Miss. " But I never have heard eKamples a.< explicit as this of exactl,y that kind of conduct." Also testifying Wednesday was Leroy Warren, chairman of the NAACP criminal justice committee, who charged the IRS management refused to fairly address complaints of racial discrimination involving employees. Warren said allegations of raci'l and sexual discrimination are a ' severe and increasing prob- ers. The administration warned as well against an amendment to be offered liy Rep. Frank ,Riggs, R-Calif., that would cut off federal support to public colleges or universities with admissions p(>licies that use affirmative action. The administration further complai ned that the bill would increase spending by more than $2 billion over five years without immediately finding enough offseuing cuts. That pro\llem also bothered Republicans. "To make the student loans available today, the House apparently is willing to add another unpaid bill ·to tomorrow's generation of students," said Rep. Bill Barrett, R-Neb. S~nate Finance Commitree Chairman William V. Roth, R-Del., said eK-CIA chief Websler should see)f IRS criminal investigators trained to deal with violent criminals should be .placed under another agency such a8 the FBI or the Drug Enforcement Administration. The committee's senior Democrat, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York, concumcd. . Questions about the cases went • unanswered in the henring, such as details surrounding Moncrief's $23 million seltlement. He described the payment as "an aroitrary amount that they wanted" and added ·the settlement wasn't for back taxes owed. "I did that for the welfare of my family so I could get back to running a successful oil business," Moncrief told the committee. Lawmakers were still looking for tary and secondary students graduale ways. to pay the e~cess. from high school. Democrats o~erwhelmingfy supBut a key issue was a proposal to ported the bill in the Education and keep leuders in the program by payWorkforce C<1mmittee. The measure ing them subsidies aimed at holding .would increase maximum studen\aid down the in!Crest rate charged to stuthrough Pell Grants from $3,00d to dents. Lenders had threatened to $4,500 for 1999-2000, then add $200 leave the program because a scheda year for a maximum of $5,300 for uled change in .the formula·· for calthe 2003-2004 academic .year. . culating inrerest would give lenders It would creal~ a loan forgiveness 100 small a return to justify making program for student botTOwers who the loans. went into teaching in poor districts, The change, scheduled for July I, and one for graduates in early child- had been required in the 1993 version hood education who worked-in...a--of the higher education bill, when it licensed child care facility. It also · w"-' expected thai the mi~ of guarwould adoPt Presidelll Clinton's pro- an teed and directJoans from the govposalto help disadvantaged elemen- ernment would be different, Today: Shower8 Hlgh: 70; Low: 50s 0 Tomorrow~ Showel'8 High: 70; Low: 50s • ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - The anempt at a ~ipartisan bill." E~ceP. for the federal statutory brand cigarettes, called the Blue tobacco industry conspired to cover GOP leaders objected particularly . claims, the lawsuits are similar to Cross and Blue Shield suits "simply up the health risks of smoking and the to the plan's sharp restrictions on dou:ns of Medicaid cases brought by the latest e~ample of groups lining up · to get on board what they perceive to development of less harmful ciga- public smoking and its lack of com- the state httorneys general. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., the be the tobacco train." rettes, the Blue Cross and Blue pensation for tobacco farmers and . gravy . . vendors, lhe sources said. Nor did it maker of Camel, Winston and Salem Shield medical plans are charging in new lawsuits. propose aagainst settlement of the 40 state ·--------!~------------the industry. The · Coalition for Tobacco lawsuits Responsibility, representing Blue The senior Republicans also ,& lWIEtS The trial had been scheduled to Cross and .Blue Shield health plans in objected to what they said was a ltl'fia..... begin May 27. more th"!l 35 states, tiled ·fedeml Jaw- request from Democrats that they •suits Wednesday against the tobacco accept or reject .the deal within 24 ~ industry in Seattle, · New York and hours. 234 E. Main St. Chicago to recover the costs of treatPomeroy, OH Unlike Senate GOP leaders, senior ing sick.smokers. House Republicans believe voters · TOLEDO (AP) - A northwest buildings. 740-992-2289 "Tobacco companies must be held will not punish the party at the polls Obio lawmaker said she's worried "I'm terrified that once ·property STORE HOURS CLASSES that voters will think a proposed state taxes are rolled back, people will be accountable for their lies and for the if it fails to pass legislation as broad · M·W·F 8 8.m·7 p.m. M-F 8:30 to 12 noon st~les-tax increase is the solution for unwilling to ·support school levies damage they have inflicted on the a.• the $368 billion settlement reached TUII.· Thu111. 9 a.m.·9 p.m. Tu. & Thur. 1:30 to 8 p.m. health of this nation." said Dr. in June by the Industry and 40 states all of Ohio's school financing prob- because of the way we set this up," Slit. 8 •.m.-5 p.m. · Group Cl•-• Michael McGarvey, chief medical suing it, several of those present at lems. said Furney, who opposes Issue 2. Sun. Clo8ed by Appointment . Rep. Linda Furney, D-Toledo, Gov. George Voinovich, speaking officer of Blue Cross Blue Shield of the Tuesday leadership meeting said. New Jersey and spokesman for the The new 'lawsuits accuse the five said at a Wednesday night forum on by satellite, told the audience that major tobacco companies and various state Issue 2 that school districts will Ohio lags behind the nation in per- coalition. Despite that latest dose of bad industry trade groups of conspiracy, cbntinue lo need lo request levies pupil spending. May 1-2. 3· p~blicity, the tobacco industry fraud, misrepresentation and viola- . even if Issue 2 is approved May 5. Voinovich, an Issue 2 supporter, The issue would mise $1 .1 billion said he believes schools should have received good news this week, 'too. tions of federal racketeerina and DRAWINGS DAILY . . annually from a penny-per' dollar to go back to voters periodically to House Republican leaders on Tues- antitrust laws. SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2 P.M. - 5 P.M. The lawsuits accuse the industry sales-In increase. Supporters say it request levies as a way of gauging day rejected what many lawmakers believed was the chamber's best .of hiding the addictive nature of would help satisfy the Ohio Supreme whether the community thinks the DRAWINGS HOURLY Court's order to find a more equitable schools are doing a good job of edu- chance at a sweeping bipa(tisan smoking, manipulating nicotine ·levtobacco bill that would have sharply els to increase tile.polential for acidic- · way to pay for public education. & cating children. · A ·15 percent cui in property tax · The hour-long forum, sponsored raised cigaretle prices and provided tion and marketing lo teen-agers and bills- with a maximum reduction of by The Blade and· WTVG-TV, tobacco companies none of the law- children in attempts to creale a !ICW .~ To gener.llion of smokers. $275 - would be included if the included state politicians and state suit protection they demand. " It is apparent that the.OOP leadissue passes. That would account for and local educators. half of the money raised annually by Voters also will be askecl Tuesday ership.wants to do what the tobacco the increase: to approve Issue I, a state constitu- industry wants them to do," said Rep. . The rest would be funneled to tional amendment that would allow Henry ·Waxman of California, the Ohio's 611 school districts in high~r the Legislalu., to borrow money for Democrat with whom Commerce per:pupil stale subsidies and more school projects using bonds backed Commiuee Chairman Tom Bliley lielp repairing or replacing school by the full faith and eredit of the siate. negotiated the plan. "It was a genuine .. RAINBOW CE.ft GJFf SHOP .S chool funding foes clash Grand Opening Celebration Spiritualism alive and kicking, Page 2 Enjoying the geese, Page 7 Rolling out the red carpet, Page 8 ·10% Meigs County~s Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newsp aper By JIM FREEMAN ment&ry, while children in special educaiion classes and second graders Middltpon Elementary School . will go to 'Pomeroy Elementary. will be closed for the remainder of Third grader's will have class at Rutthe school year due 10 c:Ommunity land Elementary School, Buckley concerns over the Legionella bac· said. terium, the bacteria which causes "We wi 11 run identical bus routes; Legionnaire's disease. !lame time. saine place," he said. The Mc:igs Local School District Plans call to transport the students Board· of Education voted Tue~y 10 the elementary school as usual. nightiO clll!IC the school "untitrurther Once there, they will board one or · notice" after a second-grade student three buses.to go to the other school, was found to have the Legionnaire's Buckley explained. At the end of.llle antibody In her system. indicating she school day, they will come back to wa.~ e~po!ied to the bacteria. but did Middleport and then go home as usunot have the di!;ea5e. al. .Beginning Monday, die school's They will have the same te~ehen 168 students will a1tend either Brad· and same aides, he said. bury, Pomeroy or Rutland ele~~~e~~tary Buckley said school principal Don school, dependina on th_eir grade lev, Hanning was to meet with teachers el, Superintendent Bill Buckley today. Hanning will al110 be at the announced this momina. school to direct children onto the corDuriillthe 18 days remaining in reel buses, he said. . . the ~;Chool year, kin~~n and Workers will bel!in moving sorni first graders will go 10 B1? Ele- classroom furnishings .from ·the Sentinel NMn SUfi school today, Buckley said. • The closina willaive the district a head start in planned renovations including replllcing the school's roof, and ceiling, wall and floor tiles, Buckley explained. Workers will instell • dropped ceiling in the hallway which will make the hallway brigh~. A skylight in the building -a source or leaks. according 10 Buckley- will be eliminated. "It will be a nicer buildina. • he said. To help alleviate parents' fears thai the building is the soun:e of bacteria, the district has purchased material to disinfect the building. Workm will remove wall and floor tiles, disinfect the building anci use power washer for additional cleaning before. installation of the new roof, Buckley said. "The Meias County Health Department has been Verf coopern· (ContlnuH on P~g~~ 3) I.Jtlle, Kim s.y,., T.,_. elllh, Jenny Carlekln, Mhll Dnla; third rvw -11th grade, Josh Ervin, SUzanne EVInS, Jenny ltowerton, Joaill Jarrell, Jeilmllh Johneon, Jaeon Roueh; fourth raw-. 12111 grlde, Cynlhla Clklw1n, Cmtat Colernen, EVIII ~. Nlldd AobiiiiOII, Billy Young, Jan. ny Friend, Alnetla Wheeler, Jenny ROUih. Senior citizens .levy bac~ers cite ability to .plan ahead wi.t h funds By CHAALEJIIE.HOEFLICH • . "That's where the levy money even more services into the county, comes in, • she said. "it allows us to · and it allows the staff to provide ser• keep expandins serv~ because the vices, not do fund raisins. levy money sives us. those 'mardi' Oliver said that 88 agencies, indi- On Tuellday, voters of Meig5 County will decide wllelher to renew a five-year, one mill levy for services dollars which makes it possible for to senior citizenK. use to set federal and state f~Jnds. So The 'levy, which !WI aenerated it's • win-win &iblatian.. . about $2 t5,00h Jar IMf the past The director also said ~y acn: five yean, has resulted in more than crated by the levy allows the asency doulllin& the number of residents 10 "do a little bit or risk-Ilk ina. it lets over 60 who receive services throligh us li'y thinp, find new ways to the Meigs County Coilncil on Aging, txpand services to seniors.• acconlin& to Susan Oliver, director. "People in this councy. j115tlike the · She reports that of the 4,300 peo- rest of the country.~ setting older pie in the county who are .over 60 Jnd living longer. 'l'ho!te that now yean or ap:, 2,280 received some retire at6S c1111 expectiO live to be 11.5 service throuaft the aaency In 1m. or 90. That .means more aild. more "From 1992 throu&h 1997, the in· folks will be needing services, • said home service proarams - pmonal .,Piiver. . · care, respite, chore, and homemaker She noted that the over-85 group -doubled,• said Oliv~. who cred- is the fastesc growina SCJment or the ited die levy fUnds with providina the p<ipulation today because of medical · "matl:h dollan" for federal and state bncakthroughs in treatment and new monies. medicaJiom. ·· Oliver explained that 111011t money Levy dollars. Oliver explained, ·from the federal aovcmrnent. and leu the agency formulate plans over some from the state, has to be a period. It permits ~niatched" with 1oa1 with other viduals, orpnizalions and business- es have ~ndoned the renewal levy. · "Thal speab 10 our credi~ilil)'," she Slid. • She went on to point out-that rea- =. ~~~-· T8bllhll.loM8, .......... Bradfonl, Andria Tedfold. Dllne Pullfnl; lliNDIMiilln••r lllldll, '[Jidp, 811thentr Allll Cocl DIMI; II catlll II EARLY ~ Ailln,llorgln 8lwn. Chrtl Burld-.I.Jndllr Southern's leading scttol·ars recognized at' annual banquet to 1111 ...... Sdlool. C.lllldr' 2 MIIIIU fl8mlburO, Good Afternoon 2 Sectlolll - 16 Pllia Vol. 49, No. 9 OVER 150 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING: •Climbing Roses ~Rose Trees •Miniature Roses· .•Hybrid Tea Rose •Antique Roses •Shrub Roses •Ground Cover Roses AUO ·IIMIMIII IOI'S •SUMMER ANNUAL BEDDING PLANTS , •PREMIUM HANGING BASKETS •SPECIALTY POTTED FLOWERS M•110n Brljlge M•IIOII, WV 773-5721 ·· Lotteries . Vote for a commissioner who spends whatever time it takes· to do the job with a common-slmse approach·! 446-1 1 • P11 lo< Hollman, 2511 SO. FOU!IhA..., MicldlepOI1, 0No 05780 01110 0 l'lcll3: 2-6-9 l'lcll4: 7-9-1-8 ....,.. 5: 1-8-30-31-34 W.\'A, --c. D11J 3: 1-0-S; DIIJ.4: 6-9-8-3 ,. • 0 t!l9t OhiO Yiiii1Y '· • Personnel actions ·get nod from Southern BOE Southern Local Board or Education handled mostly penonnel matters 11 its regular meefina Mon· day nighlat Southern Hip School in Racine. The 1:!9,ard·approved Ruby Nabo IIA a uibolitutle cu.,todianlc:oolt at'the high dtool. llld Jq L)'OIIIIIIId Unda 1Uni1011• suhstilllle bua driven. The boMd re-employed teachen a..tes Diane Dunfee. Ann Sis: 1011, Joyce ~n llld Suzanne Wolfe on five-,.ar contrac~~, IIIII r. employed cacllen Mupret O.inthei-, Kent Howell end c.olyn llolli111011 on one-yar Willllt:ll, all efl'ective July I. ~ a-. ' O•Uipolle, OH ·:or:=•Tburldllf'• ~ldlmlc-I'ICI.,....... · ltmwd, Apn ChiP ,..., lit tltler Cundllf, .JIMI. ce o..t.~, S8rlll EI-OIII:rj1; -~~~row- Llltlot TOday's Sentine 2400 Ellatem Ave. Secon6- sr-Deow•ary,-1111..-,llolwtleL.ou · #1 QUALin · (Acroee from K-Merl .,.., - · from left, tranl row- Ullllt F... Bell.,, tary, eecond . . . . Codr P8lleriMI, ......, Rlf. 111, Wllllney RIMe, Hill'" Dar. Dlnl.t Laww; ' 1/4 mi. At. 33 (1/4 mi. north of Pomeroy/ - lhrough faul~ . . . ' HARDY ROSE BUSHES ' raw, 8oullllm Junior Cryltll Amr a.., Mn'em EI-Debltje, , 1n Ptctc· - .: Bnnclon Smllll; llghlh gnlde, 'JYier Lillie, Amlildlll+'*'t rl •1, AI~ lwl Lori s.y,., Amber Dulfr, Joe Conllll. ular services are often supplemenl8d by other services in special siluations. She cited the snow of 1994 and last year's floods, noting lhat the cenla's Iliff w~ out there delivering nals and medicine and providina otllcr ~ sen1ces to senion. The Meigs Counl)i SeniorCenier is one or only a few iri the lUIIe which does not meintaln a waiti!IJ list for services, according to Oliver. In most places. she said, it takes at lease a mooth to get home-delivered meals ·started. "WhCn we Jel a request from the doctor's Qlftee or a health agency, they have that fil'lll meal within 48 hours. "Thal, 100, is because or the levy," she l:OIIeluded. 50% Your· County CoiDIDiaalonar . Dedicated to Providinl Jo•s . .. . au Jndiulrial,atul Business ·Growth in Mei1s Count,! Si ngle Co py · 35 Cents Middleport's stud~nts going to other schools . FRED BUFF c....'1afls:lr.~.rr.:s·•'seeee Pacers post playoff win over Cavs Page4 .. Receive ADlsco•nt Of lnak.ABalloon ~ • Sentinel New8 S,t8tf Health care coalition sues tobacco induStiJ' coast to coast . Mrs. iones says Clinton proposilioned her May 8, 1991, when Clioton was Arkansas governor and she was a state worker attending an economic development conference. She said a trooper escorted her to Clioton's Little Rock hotel room, where the alleged pass was made. u.y 1,1891 Weather lem." Veto threaf hangs because of student .loan-s, ·Other . provisions ~ WASHINGTON (AP)- A House bill that aims to avert a crisis ~n the fe<!erally guaranteed student loan program faces a possible veto even though the measure enjoys bipartisan support. A vote was expected .as early as · today on the measure, which reauthorizes and amends higher education programs for five years. The Senate . has yet to act on a bill. As debate got under way Wednes-· day on the House noor, the White House Office of Management and · Budget criticized the bill as giving "excess profits" to lenders. It also objected to a provision withdrawing federal support for a national board that tests and certifies master teach- Fri Thursday, Aprll30, 1998 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Allowooed- r--ye.c:ontnlcll for Sally Caldwdl, aide, llld ·W'dl;.m .lutCiJ. bu driver. Supplemental COIIII1ItiJ ~ for the UIICIII!Ii"' Jchool Yem: ._:. ... Howle Caldwell, head bOY's blsket- 'blll Ql8ch. athlelic direclor. heid vol- leyball Colch. head ~I coach; Alan Crisp, head' pb bukedMII coach, IOftblll coach; Mick Wirwolloenncr, head llacMII coach; &ott W'dline, rcterve boys bul<d· Mil COKII; Kim Phillips. )e.Mbook .dvilor, Tille IX complilnce off~m; Dennie Hill, Tille I uasum; VICki Notdlup. Tille I piRIIII'CIOliR-"C coordilllllor; Joyce 11101111, food service supervis«; Shirley Sayre. pidlncc; DiMe Rice, FHA; ·o.niel Riflle, tnnsporlation superviiOr. Aaron Sayre, YOCational fFA; llld Kim Pltilliplllld 1im 'l'llmil, tech.'IOioJy c:oonlinaton. . . The boMlwooed the followiiiJ resiJIIIIians from ......lei... positions. elrective JUM 30: TaJIII'IIY ._,e (Cc A UJdon~l) By ... FREEMAN Senllllll ..... Stllff . Eighly-.C\'en elemeoitary, Junior high lind high school scholm from die Southetn Local School Oi!llrict were recOsnized '(bur!day nipl 11 the district's ' lltll annual Academic Excellence B1111quet held at Southern High School in Racine. Slate Sen. Mic'-1 ShoemaUr, 0Boumeville, - the Juesl speaker at · rhe eVCIII, wllich boasted its highestever number or pMicipants. To be re<;opilied at the event. I lludent niUil mainuin. p1ldc 111ei'IC or95• Superinwndent J - Lawoe!ICC said Thuf1llay's banquet • • the lqest-ever held in the llchotll:s IY1J" lf!e·• I didn't see any·gate5 or baB in the windows." "We have a tende11cy in tllis country to not recognize -excellence; we don't want to offend anybody." he (Continued on Plge 3) leave a liule of it he ""id. ~ In my job you heu all the bad things about schooh. .. high dropout I'IICS. bad kid.•, teachen thai don~ wort; he said. "hlidn'l -any_met·. aJ delcct0111 when I came in die door, nuiunr. "shoemaker liked the honoias to · remember the &ifts they have receivedtncledi.. rhe &if\ of""'-· int every kid in JIM clau, • "people wflo lilht lira ..... you.......,_. phy1ial abilil)'.• . l1lete is • cardl.... he added. am.,: 0 • "God doesn't choliec us becatlse ' we fit in, He fits • in wllcre He I," he Mid. "Be itovolved il) your comollunity, ~nJihlt talent ~- If you leave, chiJ( ·' • • �.COmmentar . . FditiJ, 111r 1, 1 • • I :- ~~·~~~~~~~~~;--~~~~~~~~~~~---=~~--~~-- ' The . Daily Sentinel • ~ • , 111'-..S • ' .~"' Co. _,ROBWELU · ~·llhn· I I • ,, .. :letters to the. editor· ·Almost Heaven..• Racine Boring weaiher forecast: ··raln ·wlllast lnto.next week . -Meigs announcementss, 1dallleenl •nthla called . A,special meetina of the Eastern Local School District. Wednesday. ~:30 · p.m. 11 Eastern Hish School has been called 'for the purpose or di~ing IXden, c:ertil'yinspayroll, awarding loose fumitu~e bids. and any other busi- ness that may come before the boanl that requires discassion or possible ... Ktion. llnml•vlctslel The Faith Full Gospel Church 11 Long Bottom will have revival services Monday through ~y at the Church. The Rev. Dave Dai,ley will be speak- ina. . ina. 1411pmn"•••-11Ced :t ~ 1:'~: ~~~~r~a~~~~~~~~~~~il~~~ :~~~~. !.!!~t~\~~~~ :!~ i 1 "Ift · · · J ·_urges yes vote on Southern Issue . ... • N rio be•wezl . The Roc:k Sprinp UMW will serve luJlth on election day in the church buenient. Soup, sandwiches. dessens, and beverages will be served. this js ~t.eve they, are. ,ljependable ~llll ..c;conomic (oolhardy to assume that 1\li.s problem Forbes, whose issues. Ce11ainly Pat ~ is ope . is lniruperabli:: A recent low~ I;'oll or~ ,1996 cam· . ,uch individual; ~ "economic likely .caUCUlj·gOCr$ sbo.,.cd Quayle paign consist- nalionalism," which 1!9ils down to Ieiding a ljst of I~ Rfpublican.possi· ed of a single protectionism, puts a..lot of teeth on bilities with the suppon 20 per· issue, and an . edge among .economij:,conservatives cent. Bu~h carne in second, )&lith 18; economic one of a libertarian persu;Hiion. Al\d qary Forbes. was third, with •I~- and the · 11 thai: the nat Bauer. the redoubtll\lJe head of the rcll)llining 10 wen: 'strung out behind taX. Siii!:C then Family Research ~ouncil, whose thc;m. Forbes has SQCiat conservative· pcdcntials arc · Ashcroft is a new contender this dramatically • spotless, also has a "'!I¥S to go to con· Y<:m:· hut bas impressed oj!scrvers recalibrallld vi nee economic con-.;rvatives that he with the way in which hC seems Ruaher his views, and really has their best;ruere~ at bean.· never to put a foot wrong. Like is now maki~g . The two possibl,t;t):andidllles who , Quayle, be is rock-solid fro111 a conimpressive progress among social seem most c9mf~able supporting S:Crva&ivc standpoint on bothcconum.; l• ic and sneial issues. And he bas the ·, ;~ ·· bully ptllpit of a scat in 1he Senat~. The two possible candidates who rttm nunt co.}!"" • orlablt 1un. rwhereas Quay 1c must lind dignilied 1 ponin.g both tcon.omic and :rocitll conrtrvativt, 'rint:.,, liFt . th e 'I'" -~as 1·ons 'or •• . spccc.hes aro~ nd former Yu:e Prtlilltnt DG11 Qf!GJk · 11114 Mis1ol#{i Stn. Jolin country A h •.r. The · · · .., r croJt·. •.;:· ., sc ,two men lllU5l ...,.. _..n · 11 ' ·nuclv ~ ·'" ~·• Yc~T.'<!'. ,;If •" !'!trs · · . !] · "~· bec~use ,thCy .are ~..,-Orlablc conservatives. thanks to his firm · bolb economic i!!CJ social conserva· ~1th bot,h ~Cllltf'O!M1II\SJ>f.the .coali· stand on such litmus-test issues as ,.live principles ~:former ~ce.Presi- 11on, whtch aloac, IJI"keli a}tlipubliabortion. . dCnt Dan Quaylc,:,and Missouri Sen. can : vi~to? ·· po~s~ble. •~9v.,,,Bu,sh · Reassuring 5ocial conservatives John Ashcroft, arid this gives both or looms wa~r nt ihC,~ 'hccau.<e must also be a major prc:occupalion them an advantage as jockeying i' \hi:. chicf,eJt.e~ut!~ Qf a major of many others who are· in the run· begins for .2~11 has tong been state aild boast.' a famous'and 5lill far ning for the Republican npmination obvious that le is the clearest from unPI'f'!lar name. Bu1 if~ fails in 2000, including George W. Bu5h, and moo pe n( SilO~. f~ · ~ sell_.hln;isel~ '!J.·~ 501:~ c~a· who is probably the current fronF Q~:ross-the-board CC!ftservllbve pn~·· . l!ves, 11¥:, !&l)\\1 ;P,oll .siiQw~ cl~y runner. , pies ~ince Ronald ~eagan. His,(lf.Qb- what happen. ' ,' . • On the social conservative side-of kim is not idOOiogy, or even the WIIiam A. R....... is • lJistia. the divide, certain possible eandi- famous bostiliii or tlie .media. but a auished Fellow or tho! ~ dales have the minor imase of the cc11ain blandness of pcl'liOIIality thill Institute for the Study ·or State~same problem .. namely, how 10 reas- conceals a t~ious min<! and an 11111nship and Polltbl ~,_ sure economic conservatives that impressive drive. But it would bc , • . t?~·=sc:!~o~ ::::~ne::::r.y:: r:;: ~~~ ft • •!•ten. The who~ thtng staned, .said Margaret, because she and Ka!C ~ WB~Ied to tease .their S11P,'rS~tl?'!J , mlll.ft!:r by ·cra~:ktng the1r t:)C JOI~ against the'lli:dstcad. , , I But Ma!jiiin:t's confession f!lilc!d to !!iminish ~he populllf!ty of spirit~· ? alism. SpiriL rappings wen: a 10eill ' fad in mid-19th century Americ:ll. Mediums held private sittivgs for small panies. · , ;· ,, , After the spirits had been summooed, t'.'(<;y would tilt. the table or · rap out "!~~sages by a ktnd or Morse code thal.lhe m~diums cl!limed 10 ' understand.· , · 1 Fraud.lfa! pro~cn or suspected in many, '"if;'llot alltnstances. , The cvli:kncc in cases p( .;ertain famOUS;Jilediums such IS Leoitgrc PipeT:!~ ' rs. Chenowith, '!!V, ~ne 1111 'seems to !'eave 'illc possib1 that tbeni ire piiSOi. , whole or1anisms arc sensitive t6 vibratilllts from the !J>iril world •.~ lhrou . whose lnSirumtiiUlttf intellijenccs in that world are abll ki con,y.s;,y messa1et and, produce thi ...._niiillena of spirilltalim." · The, ~cspected Society. for Psy- ' chical Research, which investi1ates all f01i 1\s of purported communlca- ope;; ... - ~Ions w1th the.dead, aware or till J:hancC for fraud on 1~ part <f mediums: , , ; , ., '. :. ; Many med1ums merely d•saui, their own voice ·.and assert 'ft i~ voice from the clelld. ' · . · • The Society therefurc . requiret mediums to 'blow through tlil!ir li , the entire time they an: conducting }eance, as it is imjiossililc to blo lhrough yOtir 'lips add s,ie~.at 1 slline time. . .• , ·• If I voice speaks while a IIK!dlu ts blowins through his or her lip the asSumption is that it is really t ~pifit ~>r 8 (lead · pcr!IQp Sflllak'in lhroogh the me~ium's Yllico IIICClha aism. • , • Even in .this day nf sophisticatio and sJccptiCiSm,. spiriluafisrl! haS large and rasc.inatcd audience. Ju~ 1oo1t 11 the bupk that itltlhe ·top 0 the bcsl ,tellers: "Talkina to Heav en" (Ouiton, 19981 in whitll famous rm;dj~m. Jame~ y~n Praagh aiseusses "COI!Imuni~ati!!!l .with t 81her s.idc. · Georae Plaaeu ilaly _ -rtter r.r ..,_ _ E111rp w"l'-r-• 4IIOCiadoL :, , , 1 •. , . .. ~~~· ~ ' ' •· .. IS . Suaon Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30p.m, at the Syracuse Munic:ipll Buildi1111. . m 1 a-.,. lhble · · · The Meip cQunty Recycling !"tOJilVII has free Loblolly pine seeding trees. They can he picked up Ill the office on Union Avenue and Slllte Route 7 in Pomeroy. 11 Squads answer six calls . REEDSVILLE 4:SS p.m.. Forked Run State M, Amy Nitz..treated at the scene; 7;J4 p.m., volunteer fire deplnmcnt and squad 10 State Route 248 and Lickskillel Road. motor vehicle ac-cident, Ryan Rockhold and Kemy Rockhold. treated a1 the scene, l"lm Wood. VMH. MIDDLEPORT SYIACUSE 7:36p.m.. Broltlway Stted. Helen 9:3il p.m., VFD and !C!Uttd to Col· Veterans Memorial H05pilal. lege Road, slnleture lire, no injuries Unib of the Meigo County Emer· 1f11CY Medical Service recorded six calls for ISiistance Thunday. Units respondina included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:03 p.m .. SUCCC!>s Road, Tuppen Plains, Erma Connolly. St. JOliCph's HOOtpital. Tuppers Plains squad lllllisted. Youna. RACINE 9:08 a.m.. Elm · Street. Vtctoria JIICbon, treated at the !ICCIIt. can /, · on ssue 2 • ............ ¥ By George R. Plagmz . was bjr.n. On the nisht. of March 31, 1848. Bu1 the 150yearsa8()thisyear, the IWO Iii- stor;· of _the tie. Fox sosters_-· Marpret. 13, and Fox SISters Kate. 12 .. sa1d they heard strange had a stronse ~appi~gs while_ they lay in their bed and ; sudden. tn theor house tn Hydesville, N.Y. ending. Forty When MalJlVCtsnapped her fin· years aher • • · . rers two_ce and told ~he rapper. " Do they fint ' Jeff'flllllal _ addo.' he(orwas!l_alte?)kl)ocked reported : Radae twJCe. "CountlO,"shuommanded . he~rina mysand there were 10 l'llpplngs. teroous rap(JO In the ~eeks and months_!hat fol· pin8S in their 'Dear Edit lowed, ~1ghbors and skcptoct came house. Mar: 1 am :Oiing to Ul'ge all voters 10 vote NO! on State Issue 2 on May ' · over 10 the Foll household to wll· garet •· who :Thii is the OllC-CIIftl increase in the Ohio'!laloJ lax. Don'& he fooled by cr.ims nt;s• these ~tran11e communications reportedly . .. . bltaiiiiUC 2 will .scilvc school fundinl! pobkms in Ohio. k will no&! . wuh the Sptrlt world. . h~ .take!' 10 dnnk .. announced that ' f"mt.just half Of the taX increase will go.IO schools-· an - I not sur-: AI hmes there were as many as sp~rnuahsm .• as a fiaud. . . •f.:ieat 10 fund education the way the Ohio Supreme Cour! orileml. SOO people tn the house to hear the . The 111pp1np were made by her : SCconcf, even ifhaff of the laJIIncn:afC issupposed 10110 to sehooJs, the!e SOUndS. trick toe! •i. nothins to stOP. the teji:ilators from u!in.g nis&inl Slale ,._ ror ocher By means or a code (one. rap for Appearing on..the stage of the .,.. hool5 · bout ai yes, two raps for no, three. raps for New York Academy of Music on ~· leaving sc Wit a re raon. don 't know), the rapper would Oct. ll. 1888. Margaret got tip on a answer questions about the f111ure. wooden stool in her stockin1 feet the mbecy is spclll, « even spend 11 011 swe prOtJ•IIi ocher than eduIt wasn't. long he~ore Margaret, and :·by throw,inlli~~ and •~~f~Hni: r~ion. Itanember llllllotlery funds were goinJIO solve !hit- problem. Kale and thetr Older SISler Leah lOOk asm onto her bifiOC, as the news~ ~--Issue 2 ila bid deal for children. for schools and f« Ohio. ~ NO! and Ufl spirit rappin1 as a profession. paper story related, ·:produced loud, r '-k 10 do 1he w.. ·.a.. Don't ._ them the k Soon. qtbm, quick to sec the spirit rappings, solemnly dc<:laring !tend the lcplaron ~"" n~ "" put mon ey fiRIIII(:ial benefits to be rQiized it was in this wavhlid fri'""'ened ~ ourb«ks again. .._ . . . ..~ -, •• .: • . Deryl E. Wd from a profeasion as a medium, and bewildered hundreds of thou1; Saperlalettdzal were llternptina to duplicllte the sands of people in this coulllry and feat of the Fo~ Spirilualistf Europe." • .;Vote Orace ~iscopal Chui'Ch .women will ~~erve soup. sandwiches and dessert Ill the perish house on election day, 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. · ·-L- : 1.:ople. . · ; When a large company comes to Meigs County, 'one of dtdlrst questions : theyaskaboutisourschoolsystem. lwantlhebestforouran.Jandwemust, •:.11 work together to create a heucr tomorrow. ! 1pledge 10 keep figbtinJ the state or Ohio to change tho way the :working : man and woman arc talled. ALL citizens of Ohio need to be taxed. then the · money divided equally among all schools. If we can change the ta~ system, . .· : maybe some ta..:s can lie restructured and taken off. ' r .... dlaaer .. of ~~§§1251:S:~~ Spiritualism s~l aliVe ~ruJ.=·kiCkiri9l · The Middlcpon Masonic Lodge 363, F lc AM, regular meeting is Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the temple. Refreshments will he served. · ;~~edf:,s.:~::es~~~fsa~~=~~:s.~~:~=·.!~~;~: Whom will the social co~~-~rv~Jive~ .~,~~PP.~. r!Y. ·. By William A. Rushar As just about everybody concedes by now, the pofllllar base of the . Republican Pany is a coalition or two quite different gr~: the economic conserva&ives and the social con&ef1'· 'lllives. The former want 10 cut taxes and shrink government, while the lat· ter are cbieny interesled in prQiecting and promoting what are often called ~·family values." What the. two groups have in common is a detesta· ;pot be av.ailable. · h'ld be ~ lion of. the liberals, whom they both !t • The second way of prnvoding our c 1 ren ncr acilities and a better rightly perceive as hostile to their ~t fducation is to build a new central K· t!-cl<:mentary.0This would cost the res-· concems: Recent elections indicate that ()f S7.69 ml' llo'on. . . these two groups constitute a majori· •s ·vote.rs. ,provt'ded. · As· I see it. the hesl solution is tu aJlllrove the bood issue for a new K-8 tY 0 r • the nauon they arc united elementary. This will provide a facility that will have more space. better · But if a candidate• f especially a presidential candidale ~. lighting. cleaner air. and the . imprcovcmc.nts necessary or a quality cduca- loses the loyalty of one bloc or ~ . • t 1on • he or she cannot win lj!ainsl :~ · 1·hope that you will vote YES fur the Suuthern local Bond Issc. If yuu other. the Democrats. ll's a case of "fuse or .,. are <I ill undccidcl!. I invite you to visil any of our elementary buildings 1 .. . heforc tft!: election and sec for yoorself the conditions under which our stu· ooc. There is no theoretical reason why ·Bent• work. 1 believe: then. that yoo will decide to be one of the many who wilt vote YES for the Southern Local Bond Issue on Tuesday. abothcOI/l(lidale can'~· qanduite ~itttt_rcIy, be • . J-a Lawman cconoRonaldmJC Re a socta con~ Superinttlldeat . ser.vattve. ag:111 was, and :~ Southe l.odl benerncd handsomely by that fact. •• School~trlct But. m~y Republican politicians arc economiC tonservauves at heart, that being the older tradilion in the party, . : .; . · . and have to work .hard to conirirKC voters (and SOIIICiimes themselves) _,. that they arc •inccrely committed to oa;. "Dear Editor, · the principles of social cons.rYatism • I would like to encourage everyone .in the Southern Local School District too. ! to go out and vote for·the school levy. As much as I'm lj!ainst the curreni One candidate who recognilCs • way the tax suucture is set up to finance school systems. I am more against · Tt waem ~ 11eet The Lewt Township Tl:ustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m. 11 the oft"tce build- .. Ji,. terminated, until I was informed by (Senate Finance)' committee stall," WASHINGTON - For three Baker said. daY,,. a Senile committee heard tales "The allesations, as ~elaled to me, . or lmicd IRS agents bullying citi· were absolutely and 10tally without rena, llllftiiiCI51iving corponte laJI· foundation and did not occur,"· he payers multimillion-dollar breaks 11111J said. "I must tell you, Mr. Chairman, a plot by a roaue agenl to. target one I havo never been so infuriated.'' oldie llllion's senior statesmen. Joining Baker. who also served as llllemll Revenue Service Corn· White House chief of slllff for l're5· millioner Chazte.O. Rossoai gener· ident Reagan; were two other targeb ally bu held his lonp, sayinalhll of the bogus investigation: David bec==e of priviiC}' laws and ~oinJ Crocken, district anorney seneral in lepl pcoceedings he couldn't address IIOrtbealoi Tennessee, and the azu'8 the individual issues l'llised in the tes- longtil)te cotigressR181\. now-retired timony before the Senile Finance · Rep. James H. Quillen, R·Tenn. Committee. The roaue agent. whose full name Today he wu getting his chance was not disclosed, eventually was 10 describe to the committee the fiml after cocaine was found in ~is nu~ interMI investiptions and car. He is deceased, COIIII!Iinee aides Nf'ulm plans he's launched since lak· · said. Ina over the IRS in November. Baker,. R-Tenn., expressed "my "Even one abuse of any taxpayer profound appreciation" to the three or employee is too many. and it will IRS agents who sought to block the not be tolerated," Rossoni told 1989 plot As a result of their inter· ieporters Thursday. vention, the; agenls said, they suffemt He apoke after the committee retaliation thai led two to retire 1111d hanl dramatic: ltltimony describing the other to be demoted. aroaue IRS agent's plot to target for· Baker and Quillen said they did· mer Senate Majority Lender Howanl n't know why they were WJeted. Biker and two ocher politicians with Crockell suggested.be was the target phony <riminal allegations in an of retribution because his office lltcmpt to advance his cilecr. unsuccessfully sought to prosecute "I knew nothing of thai investi· t~ rogue agent for drunken driving ption. either before or during the ill .Johnson City, Tenn., in the mid· time it was goi.na on or after it was 1980s• IJI 1U Wrttar . . . ~~~u~ children of Southern Local not worth it? These c'hildren are our · Southern Local bas long been known for the quility of g!'aduates thai it ·produces. Our world is now. changing faster than ever. We need to make improvements to our facilities that will provide our children the education that they need to compete in the 21st century. · There arc two ways that'lhis can be accomplished. One, is 10 renovate the present facilities that we have. It flas-been estimated that it would cost in ucess or $5.4 million to bring our buildings up to a minimum quality; this would not include increased space and technology improvenients. Wbere would this money come frprn? The residents or Southern I,ocal would have 1o pay ror this through ta•es of about 6.6 mills; and state assistance would The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 IRS commissioner holds tongue in wake ·o f customer horror tales I' ..,,11872 Al:a,Ur ,_.,...... Clinton's tricky·fig uris u~; d ercOt IHs·· . . '. By Jack Anderton ltants of this colleot from its delltors. That's about go witho11. Rithtr than gelling and Jan Moi...great land purI J1t;GCnt increase in funding ov~r more •• the nJS will have to ttim a 111 Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio The moniker "Slick Willie," as chased the the yar ,before. Not bad, but not money from esserltial J)rtlg~ms just 814-992·21541 • Flli 912·2157 applied to our commander-in-chief, first pre-paid • great:•,: 1 to meet its fixed costs. commonly refers to President Clin· health-care But" 'll'ere's the catch: Included "It's a di!aslrous budget,~· says ton's Houdini-like anility to wiggle plan in the with""' $19 million is a new set of Doni Wilder, executiye .dlrectpr of away from white lies and scandals ·country In mandatopy spending requirements _the Portland Area Ipdtan · ~altb that would sink ordinary politicians. exchange for · that wil\: swallow up the entire Board; one of the gt'Ojlp~ that. must A Gannett Newspaper But the term .ca; ,also be applied their land.'' anmunt ),.. and then some, lndi~a •· coniCiid with the cuts. ··.l to the Clinton administration's bud. If the IHS officials \ay. Not good. · , • "They tali'teij ·; ~~iin tlrings · ROBERT L WINGETT getary sleight of hand when request· were a private The p .. sident, you see, is trying (for) inc:rease5i and didn't ~"'?vide Publlelter ingfunding for some or America's company, ~J:'.! his level \best to heal America's · anything for mandator}' cosl i!'creas- · neediest citizens. . chances are it J1!Cial diyid~ •• and to back up his es.'' ' ;' .•, ' . '-· ' ' The Indian Health Service, would've been shut down by regula~t!'ric ,!\'ith brand new spending In fact, tile IHS. calcul.at~s_t~at ot CHARLENE HOEFUCH' DIANE HILL · charged with providing health care tors for failure to deliver adequate programs. As part of this effort, the ..needs more than ,SI<)Qmllloon utra Contfol141r · to members and descendants of care. Not thnt .the care provide(! is administration wants to help end the ' just to provide the same level of care more than 550 federally recognized that bad; we've heard no suggestion "racial di'f'arity" in health care by ,as it does right now·· allowing for trihes throughout the United States. that the doctors in Indian country are providing .more funding for popular federal cost-of-living Increases, 1 makes maligned health programs any better or worse than others. diseases like bre·ast cancer, and dis- ~lation growth and the like. like Medicare and the Veterans It's that ihcre aren!t enough of eases that..ililproportionaiCiy affect · · B'ut just kcepirlg pace isn't good·. Administration took like the Mayo them . ce11ain grQ.tgfi, .. · · ~.1' ciooilgh . .'··~' · '' • •·<··· .r Clinic. Consider: The Clinton adminis· So. whi~e .IHS is due for an While Americans in general have Generations ago•.when American tration wants to.increase the budget extra $19 minion in Clinton's bud· 229 doctors for every 100,000 peoIndians surrendered huge chunks of for the Department of Health and get, it'S' heing asked to spend $10 pic, American !ndians and Alaskan their tan~ to the U.S. government. it Human Services by $21.7 billion , million of it'OII ce!'l(ical · and 'breast Natives have'a ratio oflesS'lhan half was with an understanding: {bat the nc•t year .. a 6 percent hike from cancer screening and another $9 that .. about 90 doctors for every • tribes would retain tlieir sovereignty. this year. So far, so good. million o~ !'M'fllent and prevcn,tio~ U?f?,OOO people, : , , J ~ , .. and thai the government would help Included within that budget is a of alcohol aoAI!drug abujc, · . . The per:capita hCalth ~pendmg them with health, education and · boost of a little more than $19 milThat means ..other care ·• the in .Indian co4nvY i~ S ~~.~~ comOCar Editor, housing assistance. · lion for Indian health .. plus another everyday, t~e-two-aspirin health pared ., to ' ' ijatilnal •atdrllic ' or I have lived most of my life in Racine and hope tO spend th~ rest of it Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, $25 million in "new" revenue that care that' hundreds of thousands of $3,261 . In other words, it would take here. This is a wonderful httle town, a good place to raise kids. We have a once remarked that "the first inhabthe admini~tration predicts IHS will Indians depend on every day .. will a loi more thin! $19 inillfOi(to'cven doctor. dentist, optometrist, a hometown bank, pOst office, new library '~::..·- - - - - - - , !xlgin shorin'g up the' health-care gap • Amuch used), churci)Cs wi.th open arms. gas stations, funeral home, car repair .-----,.----,---------------,,--------::. between Indians and tfoe rest of us. · garages, hardware stores, a grocery. video store. nower shop. beauty shop, .. ~ For months 'nnw, . officialt Wash. ,restaurant, construction company. gas company and lawnmower repair shop. • ington has' been caught up ni "surWe have an active civic organization, RACO, a beautiful park, a new fire CAN 'tt111 plus fever.· .With the news that )louse, 'new. town hall, an active E.M.S. and fire department always r-.dy to · SPA~!!~ ' Uncle Sam is now operating in the' · help. The village is well served by our elected officials and by a group of ANVTHIN6? black for the first time in a generaemployees who keep our streets cleaned and mowed. We have good water tion came a thousand suggesliotfs on and sewer service and our garbage and recyling is picked up every week, We 601' how to spend lhc dough. · also have a very active policeman. There are new homes being built and CHAN6E 'Politically powerful groups like older ones remodeled. A lot of nice people live here. FORA • veterims will he getting their share. As far as I can see, the main thing we need is a new school to move us \>IME? The National Institutes of Health . ':!head. We,have good teachers and smart kids. Give them the help they need and the Centers for Dise115e Control to keep us moving ahead. Please vote YES for the new school levy on May ,. •. and Prevention are bath in line for . 5. . . • major budaet bOosts. - Also please remember to vote for the Senior Citizens Renewal levy. HavBut American Indians .. whilse ing ~orked at the Center for 19 years I am well aware of the fine work done . votes barely matter to either pal1y. Jhere for our older f,o.,ulation. Suppon bolh groups. both young ~ old by · and who thus are ·easily fllrgott~n ·; ,"oting YES on both issues. Thanks. • · when politicians 'divide the spoils •· Alice Wolfe '. 1,'; . arc once azain left behind. Racine Maybe "slick" is ioo nice a word for such a political sleight or hand . J.ck Anclei'IOII and'J• Molter · What will future hold for our children? are wrt-.en tor tlnHed Feature Dear Editor, · S1Jtdicate, lac:; !-.' -~~·· . . . ... ' The residents "f Southern Local School District have the opportunity .. I ~ ' I · Tuesday to make . change that will.affect the children of Southern Local for ·years to come. This can be done by approving the bond issue for a new, cen• "'' f ' • ::0: 'Estilflfislid in1948 .. Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio .. ~~~~----------------~==~~~~----~--~~~--~ ••• Fire damages Syracuse home . I The Ddy Sen•• .el fUII'IJIJ.MI F...., . . . . . . . . . ....., ......... .• ' , pt' t . row.,,. II I C... Sl., " ' -•·lltilo>. 'I' 6o ~-.N X.c-t-~ _,...,.....-, _ ,... .,.,.. .... ttz;21!6.- II ' 11'11rA ....... & I j ! , .......... OIIio • ;. --nr Doily - -m01oo1 11., ri . .--. :::::: :' ::::: :::::::: ... ---·------ --·-·-. .....---.....WIAM . . . . IJOIIIIIfW_. . o.· n .. --·-~..-... -.... . ~· In response, Ros.di said lie asked the Treasury inspector general lo investigate. He assuted Baker and the ochers "that appropriate disciplinary Klion will be taken." RO!I.wtti !laid he would ask former FBI and, CIA direclor William Webster. whom Harold G. Martin Harold G. Martin, 97, of Fort Lauderdale, Aa.. fonner Meigs County resident, died Saturday, April 25. 1998 at Fort Lauderdale. · Mr. Martin was a paduate of Long Hollow Elementary ~hoot. 1913. and · Pomeroy High School. class of 1917. He ~eived his A.B. degree from Ohio University, and his juris doclonite degree from Ohio Slllte University in 1923. He was a prat:ticing attorney in Fort Lauderdale since 1925 where he wa.• ~Clive in community serVice. He earned 1111 award of merit from the Alumni Associations of both universities. Mr. Martin. his parents and sisters, Doris and Thelma. lived on his grand· · father Martin's farm in Rock Springs from 1908 until 1921. Southern's leading scholars (Continued from Page 1) said. Dr. Barry Dorsey, president of the University or Rio Grande, spoke brieRy on the value of higher educe· lion and told students, "Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars." Dorsey and Jake Bapst of the University of Rio Grande pre~~ented a one-year, full,tuition schoiiU!Ihip to Heather Jones, a fourth grader 81 Letart Falls Elementary School, who won the scholarship in a random drawing at the banquet. The meal was prepared by Southern High School and Southern FHA. Pastor Chad Emrick of the Syracuse United Methodist Charp pve .the in~ation; followed by the Pledge of Alleaiance lead by the secot~d· graden. Awards were JI!Csented by Bob Collins, president of the Southern Local Board of Edui:ation, 10 the fol· lowing: Seudtem H!p School 12th arac1e _ Cynthia Caldwell, Crystal Coleman, Evan Struble, Nikki Robinson, Billy Young, Jenny Friend, Ranetta Wheeler, Jenny Roush~ · llthpade· Christa Circle, Kara Kina. Jesse Little. Kim Sayre, Teresa Bu.•h. Jenny Carteron Ashli Davis Josh Ervin, Suzanne Ev~. Jenny Howenon. Josie Jarrell, Jeremiah Jobnsoo. Ja.'IOn Roush. l,lltfo grade_ Jamie Baker, Kyle Norri5, Chris Randolph, Brandon Wolfe, Clinton Hllk:her. Ninth .grade - Macyn Ervin, · Jonathan Evans, Shauna Manuel, Middleport's .,. ' · An electrical malfunction is blamed for a lire in Syracuse Thun· day nipc. Acconlins to • report filed by.the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Dep8tmcm, rwe tlimlaezl the kildlen and hallway ol the Marvin McKelvey residence 1111 Colleae Road. ·Smoke damage - reportez110 the remainder of the two-llory dwelling. · ;"''heee were no injuries. Acl:anling 10 the lire deputment's repon.the file started 119:30 p.m. in die -or the bouse, and is bliNd 1111• electricll problem• Attention Melts Countians!· . Bak lllrlhiiCtldlr IMQL&COPr...al Dlllr-·--·~ ---·-·--:15~ I t ..., ........ .., . ._ _, ...- ...... eu- _,.....__.,nrDIIIr- ••-.••1:1--c:..... NentJ .,.... ~-,. h ' l a - .._.._CIIIfM"7~••a 7 'I .. I Apr. 28, 1998 TC? Whom it May CQflC8ffl, ••••tfly Dl ._, A,rtl lt - Emery · Starli"lo Rhea Bean, Patricia R-11. a.ay Edwanls, Jeremy Drummond, t.tn. Robert Kina and dqltter. lllllllla Vlronet. Joanne Murphy. Opal Samples, Heller Zinn, Cimha MI:Owire. lktll _.. Mr. and Mn. Aaron ,.,., ds••· Vtlllon. (Pw'rs 1 w~~~a,. i 1• Brenna Sisson. Southern Junior Hl1h . Seventh grade- Amy Lee. Mari· am El-Dabaja. Cry~tal Cottrill. Tara Pickens, Brandon Smith. Eighth grade - Tyler Little, · Amanda Jiuddleston. Rachel Marshall, Lori Sayre. Amber Duffy, Joe Cornell. . Letart Falls Elementary ' Second grade- Cody Patterson. Wesley Riffle. Whitney Riffle. Megan Day, Daniel Lawson. · Third grade - Cameron Brinag· er, Miranda McKelvey, Bethany Vance. Fourth grade - Dustin Brinager, Amber Holsinger. Heather Jones. . Portlaad Elementary , Fifth g~ - Sara ~ammarata; I;J~an Smtth, Ryan Smnh, Brooke Koser. Craog Randolph, Autumn ~· . ~1xth grade - An:'Y Norman, Tnb11ha Jones, Stephanie B~ford. Andrea Tedford. Deana Pulhns. · Syneuse Elementary ! Second grade - Bonnie L~u Allen, Mor~;an Brown, Chns Burkhamer. Lond.ay Bu~. RY.~n Chapman, Heather Cu~tff, Je.~so~a Durh~, Sarah El-Dabala. . Thtrd grade - Nocholao ~~· Tyler Harkness, Ad;~m Pholl!llS, Chance Colhns, Ohv1a Duddtng. "M.allory Hill, Ashlte Teaford, Ade~e Rice. . Fourth g~ade - John Benl,l. Chelsea Smtih. Ryan Amberger. Derek Roush. · · I Fifth grade- Ashton Bmwn, Sta· cy S~yder. , S1x~ ~- Bethany Amberger, Codt Dav1s. (Continued from . . . 1) tive," Buckley said. addins he ha.\ also been in contact with the Ohio Health Department and Division of Industrial Hygiene aM Sal'ety. The student's teacher, Barbara Lopn, died in February from pneu· moilia after being diagnosed with Lesionnaire's disease. However, Slllte Department or Health spokesman Randy Henzer told the Columbu.~ Dispall:h that a battery of lnboralol y lesL~ by the !llalC concluded l.otlan's ca.'iC didn't meet the definition of Legionnai~'s dis· ' ' C&'iC. "From a public health s!andpoint. they shouldn't have shut the Ni:hool down.· Hertza' said. "Obviously you don't have a ea.'iC'here." · However. the comm11nity's reac· tion to the rumor is common, be said. Hospital news a• ROSSOiti picked to investigate the criminal division, to suuest safe· guards to ensure "this kind of abuse does not happen in the future." One goal is to streamline the mul- · liple layers or management and improve accountabilitv . 1 am the blind lady that everyone is talking about, and knows nothing about. I was a resident at the county home, it's my home, and yea, I miss being there, but no one ~rc:e<l m!" to leave. I k'ept praying about-it, ai1d made my own dectstOn. . 1 recently moved to t11e Maples, and am adjusting real .well to the change, in tact, I'm doing great. People say I have no Uliltane8, which Is definitely a lie; between the Sr. Citizens' Center and Pass Port, I get plenty of help. Unless I cancel out, glrla come to my' apt. seven days a week, and they're · wonderful to me. M a shlld, I attended .the State School for Blind in ColumiiUI; Ohio, lind taught to do many things. I type, run a mlcl:oJIIMI, 1118 a tol tJf, just to mention a few. By the way, I 1110 take my. own bath, and get clean. I signed a paper, thlnldng It wu to help save the home, and it came out in the paper IMt 1 wu Incompetent. In the near future, a teacher 1 1 111e ~ for the Blind Is coming to teach me how to be . more indapendent. When we leave It to God, He always takes care of ua, and eupplln our needs. I can't take any more . ' * I l l n•tt and I'm llit:ll end tired of people using me to make IOIYIICine look bed, and If t!lls garbage dolln't stop, I will ' lll:t•legtll actiOn. Thank you . wa from erSe . Betty Wills The lbovl•submltted • aletter to the editor, ·but after the pullbllon deadline. • .. . . ... �Friday, May 1, 1998 The Daily Sentinel Sports Two NBA first-round playoff series end; Knlcks, Sanies stay sl{ve A's down slump·ing Indians 5·2; Orioles, Royals also win . . Page 4: Friday, May 1, 1998 . . Wins by Pacers, Lakers move them into conference finals, bolted onto the court and grabbed will be without its franthise center By CHRIS SHERIDAN Mourning's leg, holding on even as and New York will be without its AP Basketball Writer There will be a GameS in Miami he \vas being dragged along the only low-post scoring threat unless Patrick Ewing returns. without Alonzo Mourning and Larry floor. "When Patrick is ready, he'll get NBA rules call for an automatic Johnson, and ano!her Game .5 in Sealone-game suspension for throwing a out there and play," general rna nagtie with George KarL There will not be a Game 5 in 'punch, so both Mouming and John- ', er Ernie Grunfeld said. Johnson and Allan Houston led ~n will be forced to sit out Game 5 Indiana or Inglewood. New York with 18 points apiece. John The New York Knicks and Seat- on Sunday. "One-point-four seconds to go. I Starks had 17 and Charles Oakley lie SuperSonics staved off eliminacan't believe both guys would do and Chris Childs had 10 each. tion and extended their fii"Jit-round Tim Hardaway scored 33 for Miaseries to deciding fifth games Thurs- that," said Miami coach Pat Riley, whose team had no chance of winmi, shooting 12-for-21, and Mournday night by beating Miami and Min· ning the. game when the fight broke ing.playing without the facemask nesota, respectively. out. "I mean, we did what we had to he had been wearing since fractUI ing The Knicks beat the Heat 90-8.5 in a game that featured a fist fight do, came up, got ;t split, got back into his cheekbone late in the seasJn had 29 on 11 -for-14 shooting . . between Mourning and Johnson with the series after losing in Miami.·· It was an incredible ending to Aside ·from those two players, . 1.4 seconds left that will undoubted- • another hard-fought, physical game Miami got little help from anyone ly result in suspensions. "It's like deja vu all over again," between the bitter rivals, whose sec- ·else. Jamal Mashburn shot 1-t{)r-9 Johnson said. "I'm going to be sitting ond-round series.last year featured a and Vashon Lenard was 1-for-6. PJ . brawl at the end of Game 5 that led Brown fouled out with almost five in the hotel room." to five Knicks being suspended for minutes left. finishing with six points The Sonics beat the 1imberwolvcs 92-88, saving Karl 's job for at least · one game each. and nine rebounds. That incident ultimately ended up SuperSonics 92 one more weekend. Timberwolves 88 "I think our team has finally got- costing the Knicks their season, but At Minneapolis, Gary Payton had ten into the playoff seriousness that now they have a chance to tum the tables: in the very same building 24 points and ei.ght assists. and the we needed to be in from the beginSonics used a late 19-6 run to take ning." said Karl, who is in the final where it happened. "I made a big mistake. I let my controL year of his contract. The Wolves pulled to 91-88 when The Pacers, meanwhile, moved on teammates down," said lvfauming. who complained that Johnson was Kevin Garnett scored with severtsecto the second round with an 80-74 onds left. but Greg Anthony hit the victory at Cleveiand. And the (..akers hitting him all night. "It's a big game Sunda:t.·l should second of two free throws to clinch also made it out of the first round by have grabbed my composure, I it. finishing off Portland 110-99. The win kept Seattle from its first· As far · as bizarre endings go, should have known better," Johnson said. "It was spontaneous,.butl had three-game losing streak of the seanothing could beat the final 1.4 secson and kept coac h Karl employed onds of the Knicks-Heat game as time to do the right thing." The altercation was broken up for at least one more ga111e. In the Mourning and Johnson · exchanged after about 30 seconds. and sudden- final year of his contract, Karl almost swings. . ly the whole tenor of the series was certainly won't be re-hired if Seattle After the two battled for a losses in the first round. as it did in rebound, Mourning threw the first changed. Instead of having a Game 5 with 1994 and '95. punch and Johnson threw several in Hersey Hawkins scored 16 0f his return. Knicks coach Jeff Van Gundy both teams at even strength. Miami NCAA slaps UCLA with three 24 points in the llrst quarter. and Yin said Bird, a Hall of Famer who led Baker had 13 points and 12 rebound~ the Pacers to a 58-victory regular season in .the first coaching job of his for Seattle. · Seattle lost first-round series in life. "Looking at the players and see1994 and '95, but for now this se ries ing them before the game. I knew . seems more like last year, when the th~y had come to play." Miller led the Pacers with 19 Sonics trailed Phoenix 2-1 before winning Game ~ on the road and points and Rik Smits,had 17. The Pacers didn't come up with a clinching the series at home in Game way to stop Cavs forward Shawn 5. "When our back is against the Kemp. who had 21 points and 12 wall, we play well. We should. We're rebounds and came close 10 singlea veteran team. We got the job done handedly forcing a fifth game. ··The eyes of America saw it." and we got the series back home:· Kemp said. " We' ve gol a tough. Hawkins said. · Garnett led the Wolves with 20 points and I0 rebounds, and Anthony Peeler scored 19. Minnesota was hurt by poor shooting ni~hts by Siephon Marbury (4-for-16) and Sam Mitchell (4-for-13). Pacers 80, Cavaliers 74 Indiana made Larry Bird a winner in his first playoff series as a coach. surv iving a scare from the young Cavs. "They wouldn 't quit," said Indiana point guard Mark Jackson, surprised by how close Cleveland came to forcing fifth game. "It was like trying to put your kids to sleep, and they want to play one more Ninten- Baseball ., l.a 1 .. .. ............ .... 10 lfl Tt~runlo L. . C~:nlnl ,._ MiunC!itlla ...... ............... ..... 11 Cht~·;t!!O . .. ... HI ,1(]() ,l ' : 2~ 7 ~· ; .·107 W,.cm DMMon ... 1\nalk•tm ll:lld :ukl ... Sc:111k K .l>'ll .'\77 II .46 2 l.'i I" ..................... 12 ....................... , 12 •·' ....... t.': Thunday '• ~~<ores Kun~1~ City~. Turonlu .I l>ctwit 7, T"'"'\5 2 T:m'l'a ll:ty 2. Mimk.~lt:l 0 Baltimore ... lllh:ajtt1 WhiiL' Sttll I Atlnhcim 7. 84tslltl1 2 ToniKhl's K'IIMfl Mitm~.·~lla lit:klli~ 41 . 7:11~ p.m. T~liU" CSdc ~-UI .l -1) ill Rilflimun.• (l>f~tll:k I· ~ ;It ~Gardlk.' r at • 2- 1) :11 1\tlanta tSmnlr ~ . (Gonznk•z 1-.1). N O I'-m. ·· Arizutt:t(Amknnn 1-2) at Munu~·al ~V:ti.LIIIC/ 1). 7:0.'\ fUll. Hnu5hln rRcym,h.b 1·21 at Phil:uil'lplu n lltc..:\'11 0.1). 7:0.'\ p.m. ' . San OicJn (8mwn 2-:!) :11 F1uritla iHcrnOimfcl. 221. 7:0!'i run. Lns An(:''lt.• fl>n:ifm1 0-1) ttll 1 t ll~urph ILn:u zn :0. . 1- 1). '7:0.'\ 11.111. .(."u)M;il1tl (Wr1~ht 1<~} - :tl · NY I 1. 7~ .U:I p.m. S;m. fmnd~•' (RIIct,•r ~ - I 1 :11 Mt·ts l Yn~hil I· 1\tltmht tMmhlllll 1·~ I :11 . M!lw owl.:cl.' 011lk:n .l- 1), 2:0.'\ 11.1n. Sl. I.AlUis (0llt.M'Ill: 1· 11 tlf l 'hklli!U t'ull~ !Tm· .:h•·l ] . )). 1 : ~() p.m. Arit.um (Rcnt.'.l 2-2) at Montreal 1Pcn·1. 0 ·.'1. l'lul:lddjllu:t I ' ' WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 .l~ FDA SBY$ creatine not a 'major factor' In wrestlers' deaths CINCINNATI "' Milwm,th'C. J . O ~ p 111 St l:uuis ;u Cim::t}:ll Cuh~. 2.111 p 111. · Basketball NBA first-round playoff slate Thur~day's scores . hulii1n:t KU. p _EVEI.I\NI> 7-1 . l ntll :m;~ win~,~· · rb.l- 1 N~·w ',' p rJ;; ()( 1. M1a111i ~~ ; sen ...~ u..-d ~ - 1 S.:aUk 'I} , MUII\1'~(1 1<1 K/4: .~Cfll!~ IIC111·! 1..1\ l.;tl.Ch 110. l'unl;tlki 9 1J. 1, ,\ _ L l l l.' r~ w111 !ll.'ric~ 1.1 Tohia:,ht's uames Charltmc :11 t\lblll :t 7 p rn fi'NT) Ul;th 011 Hntt • IHtl . IJ· Jn p m. {TNT) Saturday's ~am~s MIIIIICMII:t :11 St!:lllk . T\J I\. !NIKJ , T(1fl>lltv (Hilll.l>m 0-111 at U;!klmtLIIC•I'IIIltiUI ~ ·· ). tO ·O~ CARE In ormation on Health Care· or lver,one! ..• I !. J p.m. · Ttxa~ ( Hcllin~ .'i ·OI at fkllltiR (RI~ 1-D. I~ ' 11.111 ~ . .. Tumpa 8:1y (~aundcr• 1; 2) 111 ) ' CLfVF.LANO •· (0j!c;di·IJ. I :0~ p.m. ~ "-1ima."llttlll <Mnr~;m 0-1) :II Baitint~(l:' lf~i.:k~n l -11 ..1:.1.'\ ll . RI. q , . Ttlfnllln (Ck!~tiCIIJ 2·~1 al n ..kl:tnd ((kjuiM 0.1}). .. m l''''·· NY . Y:111k\\~l (P~.·uith~ • IHill'ol')' 2-ll. ~t;()' r .m. .. -l -:!) nl K!an.o;;~~ (II)' •NC Service •Tune-Ups • Mifor Engine Aepall'l . Dtlrml (Tbt'tll!l~lll 1-.1 1011 S..':tllk IMnyt."r 1·.1}. , ~t : O.'ip. m . I _. I . , Cbi~al!n With(' S..11t !Sirnlk ~ 4-1) Itt "~' k.'lr• ; 1Fi11k•y 4-0). 10f.'i p.m. ' Sund•y'• ttaiiRI TcMt5 a1 IJn!'ltM. 'I :0.~ p.m. ·rmnra }by a~ CI~~VELANO. I :0.~ p.m. . Min..:M'IIn ;\1 Bnltlmtli'C. I : .l~ r .m, N.Y. Ynnkoo ;U Kanl:lll City._l:O~ p.lft, Tut1tnlltnl Onkl:uW. 4:0~ I'·"' ! Otfruit nf Sealll~. 4: .l~ r .m. Chicn~o WltiiC So111 a( Anahtim.II:O!I.r .m. NL standings EaoltfitDI•IRoo IJa l! L Allrulla ...... ...................... ·...... IM 9 =:::..... New Ytwl ............... IJ 1; Plliladolploi• .........................12 I. Florld:l ............................... .....v 111 Munl~al ................................. 7 18 C.,.nlllh....,. Milwml~ ............................l6 9 .!• ..m .lllll ~ II ChlcliJO .... ,, ....... ,.... .............. I' IJ • ' I .. .~J .J 9 • .1 .. . ... lng Thursday's ·American League game In Claveland, where the Athletics won S-2. Dave Magadan IICOred on Stairs' double. (AP) HITS DOUBLE- The Oakland Athletics' Matt Stalre (right) hits a double In the sixth Inning as Cleveland catcher Sandy Alomar·Jr. watches dur· 1ino Martinez singled home the winning run in the lOth inning as · New York overcame a two-homer · game by Ken Griffey Jr. to beat Seal· tie. Martinez, Tim Raines and Darryl or the fans. After McGwire hit his gle, but then the 6-foot-5 Wood hom~. it cleared a little. I'm just struck out. McGwire and Brian Jordan. glad no one got hurt." . The Cubs then scored five runs in The 9: 17 COT sta!( of the game, . delayed 2 hours and 12 minutes by the bottom half with Morandini havrain, was the latest in Wrigley Field ing an RBI . single and Henry history. During one stretch in the sev- Rodriguez and Kevin Orie RBI enth, fog thickened so much the num- grounders off Mark Petkovsek ( 1-1). bers on the center field scoreboard "When you score five after giving were not readable and outfielders up a run, that's big. That keeps were barely visible. everybody settled down," Wood said. "I thought it was very serious. In In ·other NL games, Atlanta beat the seventh, it got really bad. You San Francisco 6-0, Colorado defeat· couldn't see." Gaeni said. ed New York 4-0, Los Angeles WoOd (2-2) was roughed up for downed Pittsburgh 14-6 and San seven runs over I 2/3 innings in his Diego siopped Aorida 4-1 . previous start against the Dodgers, Braves 6, Giants 0 Denny Neagle pitched a fivt:_hit· but he gave up just five hits and ter and Andres Galarraga tieil a fanned nine Tnursday. Wood walked Royce Clayton to Braves franchise record with his IOth homer in April a~ Atlanta won start the game. Clayton stole second and !Cored on Deli no DeShields' sin- at hOme. up St. iouis' Mark MeG wire-and Colorado's Vinny Castilla for the majCJr league lead. Alex Rodriguez also homered for the Mariners. who have lost four of live. Strawberry homered for . the host Yankees, which rallied after blowing a 7-41ead to win for the 16th time in 18 games. Griffey's pair of homers boosted his season total to II, tying him with Neagle (3-1). who allowed nine . RBis. and helped Los Angeles pull runs in his previous IS innings, away late at Pittsburgh. . The Dod~ers trailed 6-5 until improved to 9-llifetime against San scoring four runs in tile.eighth inning Francisco. Javy Lopez hit a three-run homer and adding five more in the ninth. Reliever Brad Clontz (2-0) won off Orel Hershiser (0-3). pitching despite giving up his first hit in II 2/3 against Atlanta for the first time since . innings this season- Kevin Young's the 1995 World Series. two-run homer in the seventh. ' Roc:kies 4, Mets 0 Padrts 4, Marlins.1 Darryl Kile pitched a four-hitter as Colorado sent host New York to its 1 PitchefPete Smith drove in a run and teamed with three relievers On a fifth consecutive loss. Kilc (3-3), who pitched a no-hit· four-hitter as San Diego 11•on at Miater against the Mets in 1993 while mi. with Houston, did .not give up a hit • The Padres. who ·have the best until Luis Lopez singled with one out record in the NL. are 10-4 on. the road . They started a season- long 11 in the sixth inning. Kile struck out eight in his seventh game mad trip. The cmwd of 14,562 was lhe career shutout. He. is 8-2 lifetime smallest for a Marlins" home game against the Mets. since May.2H. 1996. Florida began an Dodgen 14, Pirates 6 Eric Karros had four hits and four ll·game homestand. Softball Eagles roll over Trimble 13-2 . The Eastern Eagles.rolled to a 13- 2'softbl!,ll win over the Trimble Lady Cats during league mak.c-up action at Tuppers Plains. . Eastern scored five runs in the first inning and se.ven in the fifth to tum the game i.nto a route. . Eastern staned the game when senior Kim Mayle reached on an .error, Juli Hayman had an RBI double. Chasatie Hollon had an RBI double and Kelli Bailey an RBI sinlge. Finally, after an out, Stephanie Evans singled. Angi Wolfe walked and Suzy Milhoan reached on an error to force home a run. Mayle then walked to force home the fifth run of the inning to make the score S-O. Meigs draws Vinton County· in.first round .of D-11 tourney Meigs will play Vinton County in winner of Nelsonville-York and Wellthe first round of the Division II sec- ston. That game will be play on Mon· ·.USA TODAY •: The popular muscle-building sup- tional softball tournament on Tues- day at Nelsonville·York. In the bottom bracket Fcdeml plement creatine "docs ·not appear to day, May 5 at Meigs High School. Hocking . will host Ale under on The winner clt that contest will ·-be a .major factor" in the deaths of · Tuesday. ·The winner of the New advance to the bottom bracket finals ·Jhree college wrestle~. federal health · Lexington.Nelsonville-York/Well· on Friday, May 8 against the winner '):lflicials said Wednesday. of Belpre/Sheridan. With the winner ston game will play the winner of the : The Food and Drug AdministraFederal Hocking/Alexander game at tion is still investigating the deaths of of that game being the home team. New Lexington on Friday, May 8 at 1!1 the upper bracket. top seeded lhe three •tudents, who died late lost .5:00p.m. ·)lear during tmining. to determine New Lexington drcw,a bye and will j;hether any other dietary supple- play Tuesday .at home against the ments or drugs played a role. The Cente~ for Disease Control a.nd Pre}'ention, in a report earli~r this year, ~aid rapid-weight-.loss methods and It's simply not tnlt that grant funds are awarded .dehydrJtion were factors. . . : But questions remain about crea· toutlnely as Patty Pickens loosely stated In her · tine. an amino acid derivative that is ·advertisement. / . used by athletes to boost muscle performance during intense workouts. 1 • In recent years it has become wildly popular, a $100 million annuAnyone who has had any experienc~t at grant al seller. Surveyl show it is second writing - especially ARC, CDBG and Issue 2 only to vitamins and,minemls in popknows they IWqulre a great deal of preperatlen to ularity among athletes. • Scientists· studyins creatine say make a propostd project become succt88ful. they have found no side effects when The only grent funds that roullnlly - t o the county are CDBO . it is taken at recommended doseS. fOnnula lunda of IPPf"OXImltely $170,000 per yeer. Tlleu· era · But experts still worry about its receiVed only after proper gn.nt appllcatlolll are made lnd all lUng-term effects, especially among flllul~comp•ed with. . children, who may think·.that if o lit· lie is good, more is better. · , Last week the FDA Clliil~oned con~um~ that they shoul4 consult a rh1or before taking it. · · : Creatine already has been the s)lbject of more than SO·studies, and results from SO more are expected this year. : Said William Kraemer. director of rtsearch at the Center for Sports ~edicine at Penn.sylYIIJ!ia State.tJniVe)'!lity, wbo has dOiic two of the stud· ies: "I'm sure we'll find things in the f~lure on how better to use itlltd .who shOuld usc it.:" Trimble scored one in ihe third ona Shiffiet double and a Guffey single, however, pitching ace Stephanie Evans worked out of the inning and allowed just one more run. an unearned run, later in the game. Eastern hitters were Haymay with two doubles and three RBis, Hollon two sirigles and a walk, Kelli Bailey three singles, Val Karr a double and two RBis, Kristen Olevalier a single; Stephanie Evans two singles and a walk and Suzy Milhoan a single. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Evans fanned five. walked just one and gave up four hits and two runs in picking up the win. Amanda Dillon suffered the loss with Weaver as catcher. fanning nine, walking four and giving up 12 hits. lgpigl illlJJh .500-62()..0= 13-12-2 ~tern 001-00 1-0=2-4-3 Trimble Balleries Eastern: Evans (WP) and Bailey Trimble: Ojllon (LP) and Weaver 195.00 Installed' S "Up To 93 U.l. Double Hung • Tilt-In Welded Sooh .m. ' Alcoo VInyl QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 110 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 992-4119, 1-1100-291-5600 ::By NANCI HELLMICH .5.8•/a APR ·Up Dl 72 Months!·· . . . . . . . . 1: Grants R~utlne? VOTE FOR A C::OMMISSIONEB WHO Tt:I.JS IT LIKE IT IS! .... ·- )0,950* 5 llrud New IIJI.IB c~r~y S·Serles LS Pl£~1, ftnlll Nrr IB Pllll1r CI'IH AM Clljr Ul' Sdll a • Rlilld llad • Color lV I VCP •A!Dnlle: .,.ea • •• •l'aoer ..... •l'aoer l.odll •NMFIIC... • Ciillii C'Adtlt ....... RE-ELECT FRED HOFFMAN 992·2l56 DAVE HARRiS, EXT. 104 BEFORE MAY. 11 I f 998 .610 CI()ICII<NATI ...•........ ..•....•.. Il 14 .~ Pln•""rgh ............................ 11 16 ..flfl I • THE DAILY-SENTINEL • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE . . • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER ~ 9 10 homered to support Jimmy Key (41),who pitched seven strong innings to improve to 21-7 against Chicago. Key allowed one run and four hits as visiting !)allimore stopped a fourgame losing streak and won for just the fourth time in IS games. Scott . Eyre (1-3) gave up four runs and five hits in 6 2/3 innings. Royals 7, Blue Jeys 4 Hal Morris had two hits and drove in three runs as Kansas City took a 60 lead ·at Toronto and·.hung on to complete a two-game sweep. Morris went 2-for-5 with a double and single, raising his average against the Blue Jays this season to .636 (14for-22). Glendon Rusch (J. 3) allowed four runs and six hits in 6 113 innings, and Jeff Montgomery pitched the ninth . for his fifth save. Juan Guzman ( 1-4) allowed six runs and seven bits in 3 2/3 innings. Anaels 7, Red Sox l Ken Hill won his third straight start, and Cecil Fielder, Darin Erstad and Dave Hollins homered as the Anaheim Angels completed a 6-1 road trip. . The Red Sox, who won 10 of their first II home games, have lost two of. their last three at Fenway Park. Hill (5-1) allowed eight hits, walked two and struck out two in 7 113 innings, the fifth time in his six stans .that he's lasted at least ·six innings. Robinson Checo (0-1) went .5 113 innings in his firs! start of the season, leaving during a three-run sixth 1n which the Angels went ahead 5-1. Yankees 9, Marine.rs 8 Let' Deal I• facts, Patty . IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION CALL: Hnu•too .............,.................. l7 10 .6'-' St. Loui1 .............................. .l6 • Tire Repair • Oil Changes Servjce Hours 8-5 Mon-Fri 6--12 Sat after the first two Cardinals reached base. McGwire then took three Slraight strikes. . "Th~ respect everybody has for Mark and the young power pitcher, that's interesting to everybody," Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said. "Mark is the premier power hitter in the game. and any time he comes to the plate, the interest is height· ened." · · McGwire broke through against reliever Marc Pisciotta in the eighth, hitting a two-run homer through the fog. "The fog made · it interesting between the seventh and eighth innings," said Chicago's Mickey Morandini. who drove in four runs, three with a bases-loaded double in the seventh. - "We eouldn 't sec the scoreboard ARC anti Saturday'spmt• 1 - want to take a chance and be out for a long time." In other AL games, it was Kansas City 7, Toronto 4; Detroit 7, Texas 2; Tampa B•y 2, Minnesota 0; Baltimore 4. Chicago White So~ I; Anaheim 7. Boston 2; and New York 9. Mariners 8 in I0 innings. Tigen 7, Rangers l Brian Mochlcf pitched a six-hitter and Damion Easley drove in four rufl!i at Tiger Stadium as Detroit snapped the Texas' five-game winning streak. Moehler (2-2) struck out six and walked two in his third ·career complete game in 39 starts. It was Detroit's fi~t complete game since Scott Sanders pitched a one-hitter against Texas last Sept. 9. . Bobby Witt (3-1) failed to last five innings for the first time this se~son. allowing seven runs and II hits in four-plus innings. Will Clark homered for Texas. Devil Rays l, Twins 0. Rolando Arrojo pitched a threehitter for his first complete game as Tampa Bay stopped a six-game losing ~treak. Arrojo (3-2) struck out five and walked,two .in his sixth career start.· Todd Walker got all three Minnesota hits: singles in the fourth and ninth innings and a double off the left-field wall in the sixth. Minnesota lost for the seventh time in its last eight home games. Starter I..aTroy Hawkins (0-3) gave up two runs and five hits in 4 2/3 innings. Orioles 4, White Sox 1 Joe Carter and Jeffrey Hammonds gro_ un-d Cardinals 8-3; Brave.s, .Dodgers ·notch wi_ ns By RICKGANO CHICAGO (AP)- Power pitch· er. Power hitter. The 95 mph fastball of rookie Kerry Wood against the prolific home run stroke of Mark McGwire. · . "I didn't wantto.get c~ught up in that," said Wood. the Chicago Cubs' 20-ycar-old right-hander. "I have a lot of respect for him, he'sjust a great hitter. He's always in the back of your mind, but I couldn't p41 too much emphasis on just McGwire. I had to get the other guys.out, too." Wood did that Thunday on a fog· gy night at Wrigley Field, pitching Chicago to an 8-3 victory over the St. l;ouis Cardinals with. seven strong innings. He struck out McGwire twice. but MeG wire later hit his lith homer, tying · him for the major league lead with Vinny Castilla and :Ken Griffey Jr. · : "He was impressive. just as ildvertised." Cardinals manager Tony :U. Russa said of Wood. : "He's going to be good because ~e has a good live arm," Cardinals ~hird bao;eman Gary Gactti said. "He iot a cushion and he pitched well ).vith the. lead. It was ve..y challenging." . The loudest reaction from the crowd all night came· when Wood faced McGwire, especially in the first pm l.n~ 1\1\j!.dC~ :11 Pt ll ~ l'tur~h . I ~ .<. jl.m Ctl l!lt:ulll :11 N.Y Mt:l~ . I·_.IJjl m Ht l!.ISWII :11 N y Yaukt.'\."5 (lr:1hu 1).()1 ut Kan•tl~ G1y (R111)P · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - . , 1-:!1. }1. o~ r m. . . Chi ca!!" Wh1t~ St!Jt (8illtlwm ~-2) 111 Anaheim ( Oh\ilr\' ~ 1·0), 10:0~ l'·m IA1n1il (WtlfT~II 1,-.l) "'&auk: (Swill 2-m. IIJ:O.'i pIll ~. ubs EDI,.ION '98 l'lltshur~h . ' B · ~ - 1) Sunday's 2ames Today's K•m•• D•l!llun (S;•~rh:IJ!l'R 4-0). 1-2 1. 7.OS p.m. l.us i\n~elcs ~~·htnincz !l.icht.•r 1-.ll. 7:0S p.m S:m lJtl"l!U 111 Flumla. I 0~ p m S;m l:r:m..:t sol ;11 t\tlanl il. 1·10 p 111 Ariwnaat Mnnln•:JI. I : ~~ p.1n Sl . L1•1tis ISt ottlt'myrc .l - 11 :tt Cllll':tl!n ('utto 7;()~ )1.111, , of the Seattle-Minnesota series. Shaquille O'Neal had 31 points and 15 rebounds. but it was his sup-" poning cast that made the difference .. Kobe Bryant had 13 of his 22 poi"nts in the fourth quarter, includi~g two soarinll dunks and an acrobatic driving layup in the fourth qua~er when the Lakers smashed a bnef Portland rally. Rick Fox had 16 ooints and nine rebounds, and Nick Van Exel added 14 points and seven young team · assists. Lakers 110, Trail Blazers 99 • The Lakers shot 58 percent fiom AI Portland. the series ended the field, compared with Portland's exactly as it did last· year. with the 39 perce~t. · Lukers ousting the Blazers in four p,robation Huu!unn { Bergman 2- l 1 :11 l,lui:Hiclplua (Sch illinJ! .l -2 1. 7 .0~ 1u n ' San On!!!O jHam1h o111 2· 1) al Fh lt~ol:l { i.lhlwk~ ~an Franc1s.:u 1-01.7 . 10 p.111 Cn hlfl ~oiThtm"oo 1·2lat NY M ~l~ tKc..:J 1 ~ :!I. 1•-ltl r .m. CINCINNATI (Wciitlll'r.l 2- 11 111 Milwaukc~· Tamt'" R:1y tSprin;::,·r J..~l at l'I.FV[l-ANil (('t•l11n I· II. HI~ p.m. M •. Saturday's •am.. O;~klmul.'i. CLI~ VI:I .ANI>:! 1 12 Fntoci~~-n 1\ :!·21. 7:-W 1•:m. . CINCINNATI (H.:Jnlilll!l'r (K:trl .\.0), M:O:'i p.m. N Y. Y ankc1.'11 9. &:lllk' g 1101 • . 2~tJ .'i~ Sit! Dict:n 4. f:lorid:l I Culnr.k.lo 4. t()' . Ml!t ~ 0 Lm An~elcs 14. Piu~burr,h f'l l11ica~n tl . St. Loui~ :l ' ~ .JK~ .'i I'J A21J Thursda)!'s stores ••• ••• ....... Tela.~ S.'K Allan! a r,, San CLEVEI.1\ND ...................... I.I 12 ..'iJK l(;ilt~a~Ct ty ......... ..... .......... 12 I~ .IH .l.'i .7.ll • Di1'kMtn lkUttil ................. ... :......... .~6 7 12 S1m 1-runciJh.:u .... . . .. ......... I 4 L' C'ul~llitdo ............... ........... 12 1ft Ariwna ........,.......................... 7 20 f;A~J ~n.~~~~ .... ...................... . I.f - .Jh2 16 1.111 IH SanOicgu ..................... ........ IIJ !ill . ~1~) H I.a Los Angeles advances to the con- · ference semifinals against the winner Despite having three rookies in the starting lineup, the Cavs cut a 13point, first-half deficit to 75-73 with 2' 15 left. But Reggie Miller grabbed two crucial rebound• in the final halfminute to send the Pacers into the second round against either New York or Miami. "Being a first,year coach, it"s always great to win in the plaY.offs ... 7.05p.m WrMcorn Di•klun AL standings lillh inmn: ........ ....... games. do game." Scoreboard TampnlliiY ..... ... :, ....... ....... 12 The Oakland Athletics were expecting big things from rookie Ben • Grieve this season, and lie hasn't disappointed them. One nigbt after going .5-for-5. Grieve hit a. tiebreaking, two-run homer to help the A's beat the Clevelaniflndians 5-2 Thursday· night. "I've just been the guy to hit the ball in the right place at the right time lately," said Grieve, who is batting .314 with 16 RBis and two homers. "I was happy but not surprised it went out I know I'm capable. of hitting the ball out of the park." Grieve, who scored four runs and drove in two against Cleveland on Wednesday night. hit a towering shot to right off Pau I Assenmachcr (1-3) in the eighth to snap a 2-2 tie and help Oakland win its fifth straight "It was a hanging curve," Assenmacher said. "He's a good. hiller. I haven't seen enough of him to know what he has trouble with. I know he can hit a hanging curve a long way." Cleveland has lost I0 of its last 14 games. "This thing will tum around in the other direction for us," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "We're playing hard and overall playing well. but just can't get a key hit here or a key out there." Oakland starter Jimmy Haynes allowed one unearned run on live hits o"er six innings. He was helped by tnree double plays and got 12 outs on grounders before leaving with tight· ness in his right shoulder. : "I'm OK." Haynes saiq. "I didn't athletes or to the athletes themselves. occurred before the softball viola1993-95. tions. The NCAA said members of the the NCAA said.. In ~onsidering · the penalty., the · UCLA began an investigation of UCLA coaching staff gave entertainNCAA Committee On Infractions · possible vio. l ations in October 1996 ment and other benefits to the coach said it took into consideration UCLA of a club team in Los Angeles whose and reported the findings to the PAC. limiting the club coach's tickets. players included potential recruits for 10 conference. UCLA, the NCAA enforcement revi sions in the record-keeping the university. staff and Harrick agreed to· a su m- process for telephone calls and The coach also was given com, plimentary tickets to UCLA games mary-disposition process in which all requirements that coaches and others BeB AND WEAVE! -II someone In the stands gave that rlngalde and a 199.5 championship ring, the parties · agreed the violations in the program attend educational ·occurred. programs on NCAA rules. advice the New York Knicks' Charles Oakley (In white uniform), Oak· NCAA said. The NCAA also noted that a pri- ley apparently used it, as he avoids tha atte.mpted rlgh~ hook thrown Additional penalties were not Athletes were given tic~ets to Los vate letter of reprimand was issued by . by Miami's Alonzo. Mourning (33) In the ,final minute!' of 1Thureday imposed even though UCLA was Angeles Lakers' games and were the PAC-IOto the NCAA and that the · night's NBA lir.st-rouf!d playoff game In New York, where tha Knlckti · allowed ·to receive excessive tele- placed on probation in May 1997 for , conference conducted a compliance won 90·85. Knlcks coach Jeff Van Gundy, shown on the floor hangthree years for violations in the softphone calls at the athletic off'ice. . review with emphasis on extra ben- lng on to Mourning's leg, may have been a factor In Mourning's rarlImproper transportation and free ball program. The NCAA said violameals were provided to the parents of tions in the basketball program efitsduring the 1997-98 school year. ure to fire a successful punch. (AP) OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) - The UCLA basketball program wa• put on three years' probation today by the NCAA for viol~ting recruiting regulations and gmng improper benefits to athletes. Former coach Jim Harrick wa• cit· ed for unethical cofl\luct for lying to school oflicials during an investigation. He wa• fired just before the 1996 sea<on began and now is toach· ing Rhode Island. . In addition to the probauon, UCLA was ordered to reduce official visits by recruits by six for the 199899 and the 1999-2000 academic years. , . The violations took place from EII!Jln'JI Pi"l!lien I.cam ~ L r.t. New Yurk _,_ . .................... 17 h . 1~9 llo~lon ,..... . . . ... ,, .... .. .IK K .b'J2 By The Auoclated Prtn a ye~rs' Pomerof• Middleport, Ohio • • A Cornmilaioner Who Baa Common Sense and Usea It! • . .. ' II • I II II I ::11 '. '' I ',I 1 .'. : 1_ 1 _'11~-.1, ... ' t • �• • ·Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • Friday,May1,1911 1 ,T he Daily Sentinel : Zito looks to Halory Hunter· for third Derby win of 1990s • • • , ~, • : By RICHARD ROSENBLATT LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)- Nick Zito is back at his second home, and loving every minute of it. Wha['s iiOI to love for the New York trainer, who has won the Kentucky Derby twice with Strike the Gold in 1991 and Go for Gin in '94? After he won with Go for Gin, he proclaimed Louisville "the greatest city in the world." Which may explain why he's so popular at Chun:hill DOwns. On Sat· unlay, Zito sends out Halory Hunter . to challenge I 4 Olher three-year-olds in the I 24th Derby. · Zito became even more of a local fan favorite once he began training Halory Hunter for Rick Pitino. who led Kenrucky to a national baskeiball title in 1996 before leaving to coach lhe Boston Celtics. The combination, plus Halory · Hunter's win in the Blue Grass Sta\.es at K~neland, may be the reason Zito's chestnut colt was made lhe .second favorite at7-2, behind Indian Charlie (2-1) and ahead of Horse of lhe Year Favorite Trick (4-1). "He's the star of the show." Zito said. "There is no way we could be here with Halory Hunter. That's No. I." Zito and Pitino have formed quite a duo. While Zito is a big spons fan -he likes the New York teams - he was sponing a Celtics sweatshin the other day. "When in Rome, do as the Romans do," Zito said, smiliq. And Pitino? He was bouncing around the backstretch the Olher day and made the post position selection Wednesday night, choosing No .. 4 because, he said, it was Lou Gehrig's number. Later, he admitted Zito want· ed the No, 4 post. · · Pitino is lhrilled to have a horse in the Derby after spendi.ng eight yem merely watching the mce as ·the Wildcats' coach. "I still don't quite believe it," Pili· no said. "I'm very undeserving as a horse ownerto have a horse of this magnitude. 1 have 1101 toiled in this business very long. But the one thing 1 am is enthusiastic about the spon and very confident in Nick Zito." And Zito is pretty sure Halory Hunter will run well: "I have a IOI of confidence," Zito said. "The imponant thing is for us not to do anything 10 hun his chances. Wilhout question, he's one of the bet· ter three-year-olds... Halory Hunter bas won three of nine career starts, with third-place finishes in the Fountain of Youth and Aorida Derby prior to the Blue Grass victory.. He's earned $668, 120 for Pitino's Celtic Pride Stable. The colt was purchased for $125,000 at a sate for two-year-olds in training at Keeneland in Man:h 1997. Halory Hunler, who will be rldden lop (Alex SoUs, 15-1 ); Old Trieste would (~ie Fires, 50-I). . r':~led in the wagerina as the I'IIUIUel for the first time by Corey Nakatani, (Robby Albarodo, 15-1); and Robin· Ba.\ic Trainee and Robinwould an: oe . · went five furlongs in 1:01.6 in his final workout on Monday. "I love the way he did it," Zito f-mutuel tllld · • POll! po11tions said of early quarter-mile ~ions of 25.6and49.4seconds. "Hejustglid· ed, went through there wilh great aa:eleralion. All we have to do is take care of business until Derby day!' • , There are scveraljinxesZitodoesClllltto f-Ballc Tnllnee A•IOUiet HorN .n 1 have .to worry about. That's for the Nakatani · Boulanger. conn~llons of ~nde(~ed Indian Velazquez Oesorm81lux · Almeida Jockey Chnrhe and Favonte Tnck to ponder. · Zllo Baflert Cho Romero The last favorite to win the Derby 50-1 7·2 8-1 50·1 Odell was Spectacular Bid in 1979, while • · no Breeders' Cup)uvenile winner has won ~ Derby in lhe 13-year history of lhe Breeders' Cup. SILKS . A field of ~S was set for the I 1/4mole Derby, There was a chance of Rock lind Roll H1nu1111n Highway Fworfte Trick thunderstorms foreca.~t around the Torres 5:27p.m. EDT p(lsl time. Flores Day Jockey . The field, from the mil out (with HOWircl . Moll Walsh Trainer Mott jockeys. and odds). is: Naticln~lo~ 20-1 50-1 50-1 4-1 2-1 Odde (Gdncahno Almeoda, 50-I'): Basoc Trainee (John Velazquez. 50-I 1: Real. Quoet (Kent Desormeaux, 8-1 ); Halory Hunter (Nakatani, 7-2); Chilito SILKS ~ (Gary Boulanger, 30-1); Hanuman ijighway (David Flores, 50- I); HorN ' CllpeTown Favorite Trick (Pat Day, 4-1 ); Indian Charlie (Gary Stevens. 2-1l: Rock 'Baney McCarron Albarado and Roll (Francisco Torres. 50-I); Lukas Bradshaw ,Puype Tnllner Parade Ground (Shane Sellers, 20-1 ); 12-1 6·1 1S.1 15-1 50-1 Odell Cape Town (Jerry Bailey, 6-1 ); Ana~ (Ciiris McCarron, 12-1); Victory Gal- ~Sou;;;;;;;reo;:i<il<i;;;netlc~Co<;;;;;;;poo;;;a;tiot;;;n--,--.;_-------..:_-_;_--'-------~~iiiEIEG:GiiOttcGiiriin;o . •• • • •• • • :• '• l.: t ~~: •· :.: :: :; • :• ' ~ • • • a you can't go out on lhe ice thinking thai way. The whole thing is you have · to stay focused." In the only other game Thursday, Edmonton won at Colorado 3-1 to fon:e a si~th game at Edmonton on Saturday. The Avalanche lead the series 3-2. Tonight. victories in Game 5 by Washington at home over Boston and Buffalo at Ploiladelphia would send the Capitals and ~abres into the second round. Montreal is at Pittsbyrgh in a series tied 2-2. St. Louis is the only team that has advanced, sweeping loS Angeles. Stan 3, Sharks 2 Modano showed why he was awarded a $43.5 million contract for six years - beginning ne~t season. He scored his second goal of the ·',! 1__,led-by-that-dcci-sion-and-"skeSermonette -----,--~ • • ·~· · · posto;eason on a perfect centering sluggish.in the second and lhinl pme pass from Darryl Sydor, wri!lling the and early in Game 4, but have looked puck behind a spnowling Mike Ver. like champions since. non. Modano hadn't scored since an Tomas Holmstrom also scored empty netter in lhe first game. for the Red Wings, bidding to · San Jose claimed Jamie Langen- becDmC the first team to repeat as brunner of the Stars was in the Stanley Cup champions since 1992. crease. The television replay seemed "They're a hungry team," to back the Sharks· argument, but Phoenix center Jeremy Roenick said. Langenbrunner might have been held "When they see a dog down, they in the crease by a San Jose player. usually step on him. We have 10· be " It's the linesman's call," Vernon ready to play better ne~t time, no said. "If the linesman doesn't see it. question·about that." he could check the replay. That's Devlb 3, Seuton I what it's there for. If you don't·see il, · Brodeur got the Devils going wilh don't guess. That's what the rule is his long pa.'ISto a breaking Rolston. for. He didn't see it." Lyle Odelein also scored ror New JerRed Winp 3, Coyotes 1 sey, which must win Saturday night Spectacular goals by Vyacheslav in Ottawa to force a sevenlh game. Kozlov and Sergei Fedorov keyed Thirteen team~ have rallied from Detroit's win. The Red Winp were 3-1 deficits in lhe playoff5, the la.o;t Pittsburgh against Wa,hinaton in 199S. "I wa., iust trying 10 clear lhe zone," Brodeur said. "lt.looked real cood. but I can't take credit for thai. There were three guys tothe one llide. so I just 11eilt il the other way." . · Ollen 3. Aveluche 1 For lhe second time at Den"~ in the series, the Avs blew a thinl·pCn· od lead. They w~ up 2-0 in lhe opener and ren 3-2. Mike Grier scored two goals and Bill Guerin one. The Oilen also denied Avalanche goalie Patrick Roy'a attempt for his IOOth career playoff victory, most in NHL'hilltOry. . "Our season rode on this pme," Guerin said. "Fear of beina elimi· naiCd helps you play well." • .. . ' i :'-. .-Community Calenda~ RACINE Racine Village CLIFTON - Hymn ·sing; SaturThe Community Calendar is pubMonday, 7 p.m. at the Council, day, 7 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle, lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting Clifton. W. Va. featuring thi: Glory ·municipal building, and special events: The calendar is Land Belie ts and Joe McCloud. RACINE - Free blood pressure novllesjJhcd "to jJrombte lales or screenin!! will be done by Veterans fund rai!ICCS of any type, Items nrc · SALEM CENTER . - . · S_tar printed as space pcnnits.:ind cannot Orange 778 and Star Junoor Grange Memorial Hospital nurses at the - ~be guat;~ntccd to run a ,specifiF num: 878, Satur4ay, 6:~ p.m. potluck Racine l:lome National Bank, Mon· day. 9 a.m. to noon. her of d:oys. supper; regular meetmg, 8 p.m. ·: ·Calltomla 500 slated tor Sunday ~; Gordon, Wallace seek consistency .in Winston Cup title chase ·· __.. • ~· !• !· • :. : •. • :· :· • : '• ; : •• :0 •· :; · !· • : ;: •: •• • 1~ . ~ By MIKE HARRIS · exciting a way to win a race as he has . FONTANA.Calif.(AP)-Con- managed. sistency is as important as winning, "You've .got two races going on at least when it comes to winoiag _ out lhere." he explained. "We were Winston Cup championships. • going for the win by cliancina lhe Last June, in the inauguml Cali- fuel mileage, but we were also going fornia 500, Jeff Gordon's te;un took for the championship. It doesn't pay a calculated risk to win a race. In the to run out of gas. It wouldbave hun aftermath or his ruel economy win us a lot in the championship. li was over teammate Terry Labonte. Gor· kind or a gamble and I was excited don breathed a sigh of relief about lhe that we went ror it." positive result• on a day that could Gordon says lhat type or win is have had major implications on his e~actly what makes his team, which second series title. has won two titles and finished sec''I non out (of gas)after taking the ond in the last three seasons, stand checkered flag." Gordon said. "It out. wa.• pretty close. The guys did an "When we need the pit crew 10 awesome job telling me to conserve step up.lhey step up,"the driver Aaid. when they did. and (crew chieO Ray ·'"When I need Ray to step up and Evemham did an awesome job on make a call, he SlqiS up and makes how long he wanted me to wait to get the right call, whether it's a two-tire enough fuel and Ill ill have the lead change or how lon$ to wait for gas. when we went out." . When they need me to step up. l'v.e For Gordon. thai was about as NASCAR posts Winston Cup slate, standings . ·: '· • ': .;·;. Dover. Del. !'o!PcEscilcmrnt400. Mtutinsville, Va. . Jup:60rt 4-UAW-GMQ!ality SOO, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - !1 :• :: ~! •, ; ~: •; :• . •• :; ;~ . ''.' ,,• -• { :; ~: By The Auoclaled Pntn NASCAR Winstpn Cup schedule, winners in parenlheses, and driver point standings: Feb. IS-DaytonaSOO.Daytona Beach. Aa. (Dale Eamltardt). Feb: 22 - Goodwrench Service 400. Rockingham. N.C. (Jeff Gor- Jill el, Va. ~ . L" t.ot :- Miller rte ·•g• tootballlin~eSt Saturday me..,_.,o. uc~ailf indudes art. luocb IIIII I ~ IV nxn infonnlfion. Clll i.t:;;.:e~ footlrcll coa~:b Mile O.aJ at992·21S8 (wuk)or 304m..otsl (home) ' Mlck ' up to ~n the whole race and be there at lhe end. That 10 get the car set n..x.......,orl Fire 1110111d ·I··· to tlaan• all llu.sineises-and individ11als for their donations in naa•ini our annual Ba$ter -,, Runt a Jaqe 111eeess. MAJOR CONTRIBUTORS Resident County Co•mlssloner .. ,..,5.. r..,a.s W ltll•• Iettie GIS lnct asfl~r Y1 Mliii.111AIIIdcll le-11 fM p ••• J 1 's IGA · 111 W -, OTHER CONTRIBUTORS ,... •• ~ •SINitlnb Villy l '• . . . fii!._, S.,...hnkw · .,_,,,._ Trf.<.ty hN .,.. . . Tela . .. C.. 1•1 al a.l's.le••r Ad uws A·•~...J AsMB . . . Pial Is&OIIsAincr C.. Cmr, A11J. At ln c,. . , S.wb S1w •• W1d(s . TAl's P.,.t lf.GuM e Dr. s.• I . hiiJ sr •··· D.'s c.. . . . . Jfa AltiM ... a """ • II Ollltllnr a.. ......11111 I & t.'s .. A••••W 16rt'slal iwp c.,.t l .Ia O.a.. n( ~ ~· -GALLIPoLIS - New L:fc Vic· J ~~iri~~~~~r~~~r~i~u~re~~r:';~; Different. hosting Victory Lamh Jam for junior and senior high teens. Friday, 7to 10 p.m. · r POMI<ROY -Teenagcn invited oo pani~ipatc in ''Friday's Fun. Food and Fcllnwship"" project and utilize obe game CINJm at God's Nci¥hbur· !food Escape for Teens. Opens at 6 p.m. and closes at IOJO p.m. Nuoritional roods for snacking will he provided to the teenagers. rrcc of chafge. during evening . SUNDAY rcc~~~:~2~ Bancl:~~~~sb~~ Elementary ~f!ool. 2 to 4 p.m. Salisbury stafr and PTO invites rricnds. colleagues. and former students to attend. MONDAY RUTI..AND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees, Monday,"6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Static,on. . • f111 Send questions to Ann Landcrs, Crcators Syndicate, 5777 W Century Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif. Ql\04~ . 992 156 • D To offer story suggestions, report late· break'tng news anu;..! offer news tt'ps · ! $10 OVER . InvoiCE EVEJtY "EW GM ·cfltt Ott TttdCK In STOCKII 'A'E 0'0 POMEROY, OHIO • (6141992·6614. (1001137·1094 Mon.•Fri. f'•m·l Sat. 9 ••·5 1991 FULL SIZE 1997 AND 1998 1998 CHM GM( AND (HEYY otM 5·10'5 AND BLAZERS OR PICKUPS! GMC SONOMASI GMC JIMMY'S! 2 or 4 Wltetl Drivel ..... or Ext.W Calli 2 or 4 Wltetl Drivtl ...... ' '1998 CHEVY K2500 PICKUP x %Ton _4 4 414 2 and 4 Doors Heavy Duty Ext.t.d.~I 5 5 10 Over lnvoicel 10 Over lnvoiice 10 Over lnvoicel 10Overlnvoice 1998CHM CAVAUER OR PONTIAC SUNFIRE TOUR CHOICE 10 Over Invoice ·1998 BUICK LESABRE TUESDAY• ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the hoe of the clerk. Osic Follrod . . OR PARK AVENUE POMEROY~ Free blood pressure screening by· VMH nurses. Fanners Bank: Tuesday, 9 a.m. oo noon. POMEROY Meigs Cnunty Health Department. free immunization clinic, Tuesday. 5to 7 p.m :It the Meigs Mullipurposc Center in Pomeroy. All children · must be accompanied by a parent nr guardian with the child's shot record. RUTLAND - . free skin.tcsting · clinic, Connie Karschnik, R. N., RUlLAND - Revival. Rose of Mcig~ County Tuberculosis nurse at Sharon Holiness Church. Rutland. Ruiland Fire Slatlon Monday, 4:3() . Friday. through May 10, 7 p.m. Tim to 6:30p.m. ... MIDDLEPORT . - Department Hamaker: speaker. special singing, of , Veterans Affaors: health arc pastor. Rev. Dewey King. RACINE- Racine Chapter 134. enrollment and prcvcntattvc hc~lth . OE$. practice Sunday. 4 p.m.; services event. Amcrocan Lcgoon inspection. 7:30p.m. Monday. Post in Middleport. Tuesday, IOa.m. • ~ to 4 p.m. SATURDAY . . *7990 Or $169 ••••· • ZERO DOWN • . 80 mthl. lit 1.75% APR ·WCH & f - not • • .. ErieS. Mllrclnko, Jr. ·. Endorsed by Southern Ohio's Top Pro sec utors & Sheriffs .. • • spend· my money on whatever I wish, and I don 't havc ,to answer to anyone. I feel fortunate to be free of the stresses that my married friend s have. I may change my mind later, but for now ·· One Is a Gc•od Num· ber in N.C. Dear N.C.: I can't imagine a decision that is more personal. Marriage is not for everyone, and I receive dozens of letters every day from women who would love 10 change , __ places with you. The Sentinel News Hotline ' RACINE - i"ricnds of the Meigs County Lihrary. Monday. 7 p.,m. al the Racine Library. • ltd• 211 Till's Galllillh FRIDAY - -HA~RISONVILLE Har; POMEROY - Meigs County risonvillc t.:odae 411, 7:30p.m. Sat~ Board o( Election. puhlic test or vot- urday, DcMolay to do program on : •lou oabulation system, 9 a.m. Friday. · ··show of Lilhts." . ,•••••" s DnlsOt'iela.-, Plmlllll DI II f . '1 DI ! EllntUICJNU ..... • Dlw ' . G.y'sWy.. . ....... Dlpl. S. . Toll(s Caur.a M1 t'fs CrWsiFC Stbay D• ! r's fnl•n• llwul•• lawlltl fnll6 Ufetime way, you've at Ieuc·goc a llhot .. :ctrr.. win." ~- - Dllry Qua j • 20. Chad Little, 906. 21 . Steve Gri!lllOIII, 90 I. ' 22. Dick Trickle, 871. 23. John Andreui, 826. 24. Roben ~sley, 797. 2S:'t.ake Speed. 792. 26. Stmiag Marlin, 764. 27, Rick Ma~t. 739. 28. Ricky Rudd. 723. 29.·Kenny Wallace. 721. 30. Kyle Pcay, 720. 31 . Kenny Irwin. 686. 32. Geoff Bodine. 672. 33. Joe Ncmethek. 626. 34. David <men. 611. 3s. DarrelrWaltrip. 588. 30. Kevin Lepap, 587• 37. Randy Lajoie. 560. 38. Mike Skinner, 537. 39. Dmikel:ope. Sl9. 40: Jerry Nadeau. S02. 41. Ricky Craven, 403. 42. Ores Sam, 400. 43. Todd Bodine. 343. 44, Jeff Green, 340. 45. Hut Stricklin, 31 S. .46. Willy I>Jdlenbach, Jr., 286. 47. ~Stephen!; 279. VOTE 400 CharloUe, N.C. , Ttll .... aftfwlll-lllmiW.,IIII!Itnllll wiD Jle f been able to step it up. good or better equipment than any. " You'vegottorelyonevel)lplay- body. er and every person on lhe team in · "Just mix some luck into it and order to make ithappen." you've got a championship conGonion, who ha.~ won twice in tender, and !hat's exactly what we nine staris lhis season. hOpes that are." Sunday's second running of lhe race Still, a win would be nice forWalat Roger·Penske's California Speed- lace, who finished 141h in last year's way is another lucky day. He goes California SOO. into the S()().mile race fourth in the "This is my boss' track," he said, season . standings, trailing leader referring 10 team-owner and. trt~~:k· Ru111y Wallace by 73 point\. owner Roger Penske. "That doesn't Wallace. who bas consistently run give us any advantage, but ic'1 lhe at or near the fronl this sea.\011, ha.• type of track that I believe we can yet to win a race in 1998. ln fact. he win at. It's nice and wide and racy. hasn't woci since March 199;7 at We' ll be strong." Richmond. Bul he1 agrees complete· Gordon already ha.~ won on the ly wilh Gordon's team theory. two-mile. high-banked oval, but .he "Our Penske Racing South team knows how tough it will be to repeal. is as deep as anybodfs." Wallace . "This is going to be a wide-open said. "Robin (Pembenon) is a great race," he said. "We have a chatlce. crew chief, our guys give me lUper· but so do a whole bunch of guys, strong pit stops and. we've got a.• maybe 20ofthem. The main thing is Brooklyn, Mich. Ocl. II - Winston sbo. Tallade· June 21 - Pocono SOO. Pocono, p. Ala. Pa. . Oct. 25 - Dura-Lube 500. June 28- Save Mtut 300, Sono- Phoeni~. rna. Calif. Nov. I - ACDelco 400, RockJuly 4 - Pepsi 400, Daytona in&fwn, N.C. Beach, Aa. Nov. 8 - NAPA SOO, Hampton. July 12 - Jiffy Lube 300. Ga. . · don). Loudon,N.H. Drmrlludillp March I - Las Vegas400(Mark July 26 - Pennsylvania SOO. I. Rusty Wallace, 1,318, Martin). · Pocono. 2. Jere.my Mayf.eld. 1.282. Mareh 8- Prirnestar SOO. HarnpAu&- I - Brickyard 400. lndi· 3. Tcny Labonte, 1.256. , Ga. (Bobby Labonte). . · anapotls. 4. Dale JIIRII. 1,2SS. 100 Man:h 22-TranSoulh Financial Au&- 9 - ~Bud at the Glen, 5. JeffGonki!l, 1,24S. 400. Darlington. S.C. (Dale Jarrett). Watkins Glen, N.Y: 6. Mirt Martin. 1,149. . March29-FoodCitySOO.BrisAu&-16-DcVilbisJ400.Brook7.Bobbylaloocile,l,l20. tol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). lyn. Mich. · 8. Bill Elliott. I,IOS. April S - Tcus SOO, Foil Worth. Aus. 22 - Goody 'a SOO. BriSIDI. 9. Dale Eamhanlt. I .085. (Mark Martin). Tenn. · 10. Jimmy Spencer, 1,019. ' l 20 Goody's 300 . • Mar· A 30 .,_, H•-h' """ II. Ken Sdwader, I ,1140. Apri tinsville,Va (Bobby Harmlton). ~ - '"'" _,.,...,ore"""'· 12..Michacl Waltrip, 1,035. April 26- Diehard 300, Tallade·SCJJL" 6 _ s.them SOO, DarfinJ· - . i 3. Ward Burton: T.ll09. p, Ala. (BOOby Labonte). sc · 14. Bobby Hamilton. 988. May3-NAPA'aCaliforniaSOO, ton,Scpt. . .I2-Sded400,Richruond, IS. Blea Bodine. 9n. foalana. Va. 16. Jeff Burton. 976. May2-4-Cor:a-Cola600.Char~ 20 _ MBNA Clold 400, 17.TedMusgrave,943. NC ...,... lB. Johnny ~ and Ernie lotle. . . .,._, 400 ~- Del. ·- 932 · May31-MBNA.-..... num • Scpt.27-. NAPAA~SOO. u•an. · •' ;: ••• ·.• . . "Disgil,st~d " was concerned thatthe them . .. Larry Gist, senior criminal rapist would be out on parole in 30 district judge, Beaumont, Texas years. Dear Judge Gisl: It was good of. · Becoming eligible for parole you to write, and I am gratefuL And does not mean it will be granted. In now I would like to say a few words fact, the parole approval rate is cur- to any reader who might be considrently about 10 percent, and 'none of erin~ doing' something that is illegal . those approved has committed a vio- I wih put it in large print so you will lent offense, not miss it: STAY OUT OF TEXAS . It was interesting to read that let· Dear Ann Landers: Like. ter in your column since Texas is "Proud and Single in Nebraska," I normally criticized for , being too c~nnot tell you how many times tough on crime. people have asked me. "When are · We have the largest prison sys· you getting married'!" tern in the entire free world, and I was recently in a wedding cer· offenders .sentenced here stay for an emony where some woman patted awful long time. me on the shoulder and said, "Don 't . Our system has its shortcomings, worry. dear, your time is coll\ing ." but being soft on crime is not one of I have a wonderful job. I travel. I L'irdcs washing one wing, then the over one .year old lose their night i' other. and llip dver un their backs. and tail feathers. Th cy arc grouo ded · , stret~h up out of the water, llap their for a month. Often, we have to stop wings and settle down to preen their in our long driveway to wait for rcaohers. They may rest around the them to cross in front of the car. . pond or stroll in nearby fields. If a When the· young birds are learning stranger !lies in. a gander will fierce- to lly. they run on land llqpping their ly defend hi.s territory. wing•. Each day they gain strength In May. INC have a poj,ulation .. ntil. thcy lly from one end of the cxrlosion on our fourteen acres, I pond to the other. After about 10 wonder how their nests of eggs sur- · days. they all fly off. honking with vivc with so many predators roam- glee . They lly in and out for a while, ing about. but one lly one. about then explore other area.•. In Genesis · Enjoying the gHse eigho Canada ganders march their I:20. we read. "Then God said, ... By Bonnie Shiveley n, famili<;s to the pond. Three to eight Let birds fiy above the earth in the Antics of giant Canada ge~sc goslings toddle close to their protec- open e~panse of the heavens." Every morning, I look out across -"" 'delight us year round. but in the live parents. If we stop out on the '•·' Spring. I think all the ones ever born deck, loud honks and hissing with the land to sec lhc wonders of God's :; here come home for a· big reunion . heads laid down to lhc ground warn creation. Whether the dawn is quiet ·' While still high in the sky, we can us to stay away. Goslings, with ·little or the ~ecsc arc honking wildly, I hear them approaching. With loud yellow and olive puffs of downy know God is all around and He cares . honking. swoshing . wings power feathers. ran over the edge of the for me. · "Look at the birds of the air ... " ·. ~own as they bring their legs for- pond and bounce on the water. ln.six •, ...ward and spread their feet to ski to .a weeks, they 'll weigh 56 pounds and your heavenly Father feeds them . ••' ' h31t on our pQnd. They noisily greet show the distinctive Canada ·goose Are you not worfh lnuch more than one another and seem so e~citcd that color patlern . Their white cheek they?" (Matthew 6:26). Father,· lf\ank You for providing •·: j calf them my "Hallcluj4h Chorus." patches stand out against their black -~ t' . us and- blessing our lives with small ,At bath time, they splash and thrash neck and back. About this time, all they geese things. Amen, " ~bout on the water, going around in ,:,....., i • ~· for parole does not ·m·ean rapi,st will walk free someone to explain itto you, ·.. in this instance, a total of 14. By pleading guilty and receiving Therefore, even though the man will Ann · the maximum sentence prescribed be eligible for parole, it is e~tremely hy law, the rapist spared ta~payers unlikely he will receive it. Lan<:ters IYI/7, Llll An,cks TIIIICI ,he expenae of at least 13 trials and Tex~ has never be~n known for S~nd lu1e 11nd C~llllfli probably 13 appeals. its leniency, and my friend in· Dallas S)lldiniC. More importantly, the victims has no reason to !><- disgusted. •· • were spared the trauma of recount· · Charles F. Baird. judge. Court of ·: ·Dear Ann Landers: You recent· ,ing .their horrilic e~periences before . Criminal Appeals, Austin, Texas 1y printed a letter signed "Disgusted 12 jurors in public forum. . Dear Judge Baird~ I appreciate With Justice in Dallas,'' · who told It is importantto.note thatthough your taking the time and trouble to about a. man . who committed 14 the rapist will be eligible for parole clarify the situation. The next letter rapes and r~ceoved ,one hfe sentence in 30 years, a period. prescribed by is from a colleague in Beaumont: a~ 13 addouonal hfe sentences that . the state legislature, there .is no Dear Ann Landers: I would like woll ru.~ concurrent,l t . . . .. assur:tncc that he will get it. to ·respond to the letter from " Dis~< Accordong to Dosgustcd. the In Tc~as. parole is granted only gus led With Justice in Dallas" who .13 s~hscqueru scnt~~ccs ••:ere after a thorough review process, objected tb a rapist receiving one .. ··1rcc. and the man.woll be ehgohlc which takes into account the number life sentenc10 and 13 additional sen· . for parole on 30 years. You were hal- nf sentences obe defendant is serving tences to be served concurrently; • • • ·a t Stars, Red ~ wings,. Devils, Oilers record NHL playoff ·wins. going my way. I had to start playing in-your-face hockey and just let the scoring chances happen." They happened just often enough fordefendingCupchampiqn Detroit, which bear Phoenix 3-2. "We played the way we're capa· ble," goalie Chris Osgood said. "We're playing as a team asain, with all f?"' lines arid _six defe~sernen. That,s the way ~os team ..os built Thai s how 1Ve wm games. New Jersey got a stellar performanc:e from its best player, goalie Marton Brodeur, who also set up the ~rst goal with a _long pass off the .srdeboards to Bn~ Rolston for a shon-handed goal. . "Tonight was a gut check for us," said Doug Gilmour, who scored the clincher. " You've got to have fun. but ' . . • • •fl. •(l1 •JI .. ,. By The Asaoclated Press They had the three best record~ in the NHL tfiis season. the only teams with more than 100 points. In pivotal playoff game$, the Dallas Stars, Detroit Red Wings and New Jersey Devils looked like they deserved to be there. Th'!l hasn't been the ca.o;e through- · outthe first round of the Stanley Cup playoffs this spring. On Thursday night. though, the Stars and Wings took 3-2 series leads and the Devils stayed alive against Ottawa. Mike Modano broke out of his scoring slump with two goals, including the controversial game-winner with 8:44 to play. as Dallas outlast· ed the San Jose Sharks 3-2. "It was time to put up or shut up." Modano said: "Things hadn't been :·~Eligible . 124th-Ken~ucky Derby field . •• • • Page7 Friday, May 1, 1998 David REPORTS FOR DUTY· Mllrlne PYt. Erie S. ...rclnko, eon o1 Eric end Melvina M. Mllr· cldnko ol Tup)leB Plaine. ..-tly ·~ for dUty with llndflll..,.,. end S•mce Bitt· Ulllon, Mllrlne Corp1 Combllt DenloPf'*ll cenw In Quenti. co.,v•. A 1117 grlldUetl . o1 Eeetem High lchool. he Jolllld . ..:.:: Corpa In . . . lltttlllr, 1 , .net illllllldld boot c.mp lit Perrll Ielend, N.C • ... • $13,995 1991 OLDS CITWS SUPREME vs. auto., ~r. stereo,tiH, cruise ...................14,995 1994 OLDS CITWS SUPREME VS, auto., air, stereo, PW, PL, titt, cruise·..... 11,500 . s 1995 OLDS ICHIEVI V6, auto., air, F'W, PL, stereo ........................................:... 1,500 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE VB, auto., air, PW, PL, PS, titt, cruise ..........................112,900 1996 CHEn CAVALIER Z·24.Auto., air, cass., tiH, cruise ............................ 110,900 1996 CHEn LUIINI Auto., air, PW, tin, cruise, V6 ........................................... '1,900 1994 PONTIAC IUIID Pill V6, auto., air, tiH, cruise....................................'l,700 1992 IIC SIERRA liTe CAB V6, auto.,air, f1'll, PL. tilt, cruise.................. 112,100 1997 FORI EIPLOIER 414 V6, auto., air, PW, PL, 5\~,-reo, tilt. cruise. ........ 122,350 . we Have Several Pre.Ownad Full Size .and S-10 Plckup8 PWS AWide a ...... ~ ~~ UtHity. Vehicles at Great Savlngal First Comall Rrst Served !I �• .•. i • Plge 8 • The Dlllly Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddlepol1, Ohio e a ts ury ementary na chool will roll out its red c..r- are doing well in St. Petersburg t o~ hospitality this Sunday at . Aa .. these days. retirement rece,ption for Ed Three of their children, 'Bob artels, a long, long time Dave and Debbie, live within I eacher at the school. minutes of lheir parents. Gen Former students of Ed- and and Edna who have severa here have been many - friends grandchildren and II great d colleagues are invited to grandchildron will mark thei uend the recepiion honoring 56th wedding anniversary i and do a bit of "remember June. hen" with him.' 111eir address is 5623 SOt Hours of the reception are St., No. 404, St. ·Petersburg rom 2 to 4 p.m., and you jusl Aa~ 33709. p in at anytime during that ime slot. · The school's 'PTO The Meigs High School embers will be serving Class of 1988 will be holding it efreshments as an added fea- 10 year reunion on Saturday an ure of the event. Sunday, May 23 and 24. On Saturday evening, Ma And tomorrow, Saturday, 23, a dance will be held in 1 any and Eileen Clark will be auditorium of the Sacred Hen serving their 46th wedding Church in Pomeroy from 7:30 1 nniversary at their home in II p.m., and on Sunday the clas iners ville. and guests will be holding a pic The observance will be a nic at the Middleport Par uict one since Hany has been beginning at I p.m. onfined to his horne for several Handling details for 'th ears by iII ness. reunion ar~ Dee Phelps at 513 I know you join me in · 985-9311 in Cincinnati; Scot xtending best wishes to a real· Hanning at 740-992-6440 i y nice couple. Pomeroy, aod laura Sheets a 614-261 ·0833 in Columbus. Drew Webster Post 39, the Addresses .of some of the clas eeney-Bennell Post and the Eli members are still evasive so i nison Post at Rutland, all you know any of them, pleas merican Legion organizations, con (!let one of the planners. ill join hands this year to ponsor a local American Well, I declare. . gion baseball team. Sandra Rodabaugh of Rus Although each post is con- sells Point, 'Ohio, won a $1 mil ributing a sizable amount to the lion customer only prize in th roject, Bob Burton reports that Reader's Digest .S,weepst~ke e has placed canisters in busi- and was presented her check a ess places in hopes of collect· Pleasantville, N.Y., on April28 ng some additional money for Now that bit of informatio he team. So much equipment as about an Ohjoan will probabl ell as uniforms is needed for encourage a lot of us to get bac he team. into . the sweepstakes games "They' need everything", Keep in mind, however, tha unon comments. sometimes these sweepstake Spons-orship of the baseball forms apparently grant permis lub was resumed last year after .sion for a change in your ion vcral years of nonpanicipa· distance telephone carrier so d ion on the local level. Burton is read the small print. oping thatlhe canisters will be help in gettin1 the team back And -it's May I. Aren't w . nto the ball game on an equal ·supposed to do s-ome son o sis with teams from other dance involving a (l!>le and rib bons to commemorate the day . ocalities. Do keep smiling. Gene R. Rice, formerly of . • OU Dean'• List Ohio University has released the names of local students from the Athen~ campus who were named 10 the Dean ·~ List for the winter quarter. . Those student• earned a grade · point average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.0, and must have earned at lca.•t 16 hours. Students named to the Dean's List were : Jessica Chevalier. Chester. Theresa Jeffers. Coolville: Tyson Rose, long Bottom: Amy Dooley. Middlepon; Cindi Stcwan. Middlcpon; Kcllie Nece~. Middle· pon; Lori Russell. Middleport. Rebecca Mc_icr, Middleport: Robert Baker, Middleport: Adam Sheets, Pomeroy; Amber Well, Pomeroy; Billee Pooler, Pomeroy; Edward Bat:h-Davis. Pomeroy; Erin Krawsczyn. Pomeroy. Heather Howard. Pomeroy: Kcl· Icy Grueser. Pomeroy: Kyle Ord, Pomeroy: Penny Aeikcr, Pomeroy; Rayan Youn1. Pomeroy. Roben Barnhart, Pomeroy: Tara Gnteser, Pomeroy; Aaron Drummer; Racine: Jennifer Hill, Racine; Nicholas Smilh, Racine; Paul lhle, Racine; 11nd Terry Kaylor, Reedsville. George Horak and leonard Jewell. Veterans present were Frank Washburn. Warren Van Meter, Russell Archer, Victor Bahr. John Rose, Horold Henders-on. Carleton Foilrod, and John Taylor. Other attending included hiS grandson, Kevin O' Brien. Thelma Henderson. Shennan and Roberta Henderson, Harold and Wilma Henderson. Ri<:hard and Margaret Foilrod. Pam Henderson; lany Converse. W1lliam Carr. Nina Robinson. James und Sandra Wright. Dale and Jani~c Kuhn. Charlotte Van Meter · and Joyce St. Clair. . 11le family was very grateful to all who helped in the celebration. WWiamlhonored ou ........-nced Thn;e·local'students at Ohio l)ni· versity 1raduated with high honon< following the winter quarter. They were Tra~:y Damitz. Mason, W.Va .. Robert Barnhan, Pomeroy. and Junella Maynard, Racine. Also grad· ualina from OU followinJ! the win· ter quaner was Rus~ell Triplcu. Pomeroy. ... 20,950 a> To (]loose From! BIRTHDAY NOTED • Andrea Buckley, daughter of Bryce and P11111 Buckley, recently celebrated her sixth birthday with a party at her home. A Bar· ble theme was carried out In cake and decorations. · Gamea were played with prlzea going to Derek Rouah, Denlsa Seeihoff, Dakota Collins andAndr11. , ThoM attending Included her paranta, her brother, Daniel; granclperenta John and Glenna Rlabel and Darlene Buckley; graat"frandparanta John and Henrietta Bailey; John -Riebel, Jr.; Tanya, Karlau 1111d Zachary Connolly; Rachelle Davia; Br•a, Paula and Brad Buckley; Dlllnna Saba; Han111h Hy1eil; DeniM Sulhoff; Amancla, Derek . and Sheryl Rouah; Dakota and Salley Colllna; Lauren and Gin· gar Cummlnga; Santana Murphy and Sua Hayman. Not pra11nt, but aendlng glfla, were Jared and · Klnt Spencer. ' ... 12,950 10To Oloose ~"rom! SJJ,95U 14'1'0 (])m;e n·om! : · · 9,950 5 · I ! 101'0 Qlm;eFrom! Free house - just pay the moving costs . . . Teresa Wilhams of Hamson~tllc has been named an All-Amcn~an Collegmte . Schofar by the Unncd States A~hlcvement Aeadc~y. . She 1s a student at Hockmg Colleg~, and was nommated for the Grlfthl ~ntes Ullnd blrth- award by Dawn Holtzmier of the dr} . college.. . . . . Members of the American She wtll _appcar tn the AII-Amcr!· Le1ion and VFW and friends and can Collegtat_e Yearbook. wh1ch ts relalives pthered at Arcadia Nurs· pubhshed nationally. ing Center in Coolville on April 2S She l$ the daughter of Dorothy to honor Climer Griffin and to help Harllen of S:f_racuse and lhe late Bill him «lebnle his 102nd binhday. Harden: She ts the granddaughter of . The Lepon served cake and icc Eva Shtclds of S:.;racuse and lhe late m11111. Stall" of the center wisted Anthony S~lset and Dorothy Yat~s · wilh till MfVinl Ifill furnished cof· of Oak Htll and the late Moms fee. Oriffin received sifts, llowers Harden. udmMyGinls. S~ and · her husband, Bobby , LeliOfllllires present : were Joe Willtams, have thrc~ daughters, HoiYOtml, Joe Snblc, Oc:O!JC Harris, ley, Hannah and Halley. . \ • • By DAVID BAUDER • AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -4- Goodbye, " Seinfeld"? Good riddance! An inevitable backlash has set in among people who aren't quiie mourning the imminent demise of America's favorite television com· edy. Not th:tl there's ~nything wrong with that. of course. "The closer the fateful date gets, the lcs·' tragic and traumatic it seems," wrote Washington Post television critic Tom Shales . "Is it really going to be that hard to live without? To quote a frequent 'Seinfeld ' expression, I don't think so." · From the looks of a current series of "Doonesbury" strips, car· toonist .Garry Trudeau is prelly HERMITAGE, Pa. (AP) Bruce Beny won't .have to haggle with a buyer or hire a real estate agent to unload his house. He's giving it awny for free. The only catch is that whoever gets the house will have 10 pay 10 have it , moved . ' Ber;y wants the northwestern Pennsylvania land for a ~w build- 1 ing for his mauress store. The twobedroom brick house is the former home of a gift boutique. "It would be a shame to tear it ddwn,.. said Beny, owner of the Sleepy Hollow Sleep Shop in Hermitage. "It's a cute lillie house. 11lere's no! a crack in the brick any· whete." · If Bcny cannot find someone to take the house, he will tear it down i later this spring. 415 &Jutll a.m:tt Street · Rlplc): WV l·lkKHI220417 · 312·2844 II ')8 I ..,ltaa·lt,...• 8 iiQfJ&·I,... ' . . . ,_ .... ,._...,...,,. . . . . ..., ...... 4 Abterlw"'Jwf""". • r:nix," the character says. "It's no longer hip to be some whiny boomer who never manages to get his life together! In fact, it's just plain pathetic! " Writer David Remnick m.ade his debut as a commentator for "CBS News Sunday Morning " last week comparin g "Seillfe ld " to "The Honeymooners " and finding Jerry's gang wanting. While " Seinfcld" was about eternal adol'escence, " The Honeymooners" was about responsibility.' dreams and reallove .between ordinary people , he said. "At the end of its run, it feels like 'The Honeymooners' is the classic and 'Seinfcld ' a show about its vacuous time," Remni ck said. "they'Ve owned me.'' the cuff of his pants. He wcrit to the By GREG BARRETT Tiny. Cricket, Dino, Peppy. Jer· bathroom and removed his shoes. Gan.n ett Newa Service "Tiny had took a dump in his The scrawny ratlike dogs with maine, Trouble, Megan, Fifi, Lady, kangaroo cars and eyes the size of Browni'e, Buster. Peanut, Chico. shoes," Deborah Waltman says , grapes arc, as they say in advertising Cissy and G11,mo have one undeni - laughing. ··r said, "Well . that's a · able thing in common. Chihuahua for you .... circles. the llavor of the month. "They're sweet but evil," says Chihuahuas, named for a state in Taco Bell sank millions of dollars Waltman. 43. whose dog-breeding Mexico, weigh·between ·one and six into wtldly popular TV ads featuring Chihuahuas named Dinky and Gid~ m9ther also had a few Chihuahuas. pounds, the world 's sn\allcsl breed of dog. · get, but is this hl'!!cd of dog - or "Probably 50 or 60 of 'em." When Waltman 's husband, Yet t~ey are fiercely courageous any breed - worth the $500 to SI,000 that some people arc paying Robert. first started courting Debo- and stubbornly defian t. standing rah in Asheville, N.C., some three be(ore you like Robert Conrad, batfor-them'' decades ago •. she owned. err, was tery on shoulder. All allitude and Arc they even worth the fuss'! ' Dog lovers alternately describe living ~ith the first of het 15 adoring dare. but jealous Chihuahuas. According to lirecders. owners, Chihuahuas as cute but callous. . She and Robert would be siuing dog manuals, newspaper · surveys loyal bill possessive, loving but mean, giving but demanding, fun together on the couch. talking, and veterinarians, Chihuahuas will smooching, maybe just holding bonrl intensely with one member of but irritating. Chances nr~ the Chihuahua you hands wat~hing TV, when ",Tiny the family. sort of like a scorned buy will not be bilingual like Dinky would cock his leg on (Robert's) lover who takes to stalking. or able to nai I a three-point s~ot in a foo~" she recalls. The American Kennel Club Marriage only increased Tiny's 'describes the Chihuahua as "curi· forest of baskcthall players. correctously clannish" with a "saucy·" per· ly answer a "Jeopardy" !JUCslion. llow of rcscntincnt. Soon Robert's pillow would be sonality. wear a beret and be uhecred by the '·They follow you everywhere .. : masses or ignore a llirtatious Gidget damp at night. Sometimes his side of the bed would be wet. And when <, and they arc very protective." s&ys while fixated on a Taco Bell dinner. Commercials have brought this Robert showed ·up at his Dunkin ' dog seller Shirley Gonsaves of Ronhyperactive, 'i~tclli~cnt pet its full 15 Donuts job one day, the boss asked, olulu. "If anyone is around your " Do you smell something'" place, they are going to let you minutes of fame . "Yeah," he' responded. "Smells know." · Your Chihuahua, however, will When Robert Waltman picks up more likely resemble one of Debo- like somebody stepped in ... you know what." his Chihuahua named ·Cissy, ·she rah Waltman's yapping sopranos. Robert noticed the smell fol· nips at his hands. anxious to be freed Read closely. she's owned a few: "No. excuse me," she says bluntly, lowed hint Wasn't on his heels. Or · so she can protect him. Deborah As with many entertainment programs. debates over " Seinfeld" have been raging on the Internet. "Seinfeld " foes have been happy to poke fun at melancholy fans. "I always think of 'Seinfeld' as a fairly well-wrinen show," wrote· one viewer who posuid a message on the Internet, " about a bunch of people I can ' t stand doing ahunch of things I can 't bear myse lf to care about in the s li~htest and doing 1l10se things in as repellent a way as possible." . "Seinfeld" has generally been lclevision 's second-rated show behmd "ER" this season. Yet despite NBC's promotions count· ing down the num ber of episodes )l ntil the end, its audien ce has Waltman 's Chihuahua. Gizmo. is always nearby. even sleeps at her feet burrowed between sheet and blanket. If Deborah aCCidentally nudges Gizmo dunng the night, he gives her "a toe-trimming." she says. until he wakes up andrealizes who he's bit· ing. _ ;'Chihuahuos aren't , well , for everyone," says Dr. Kcvm Fllzgcrald of Alameda East Veterinary Hos· pita! in Denver. "Please. please. please, before you ru.sh out and huy one, do your homework." Fitzgerald saw "fad buys' with Dalmatians after the movie " 101 Dalmatians." He . saw the dcrnand jump for Jack Russell Terriers after Eddie became popular on TV's ''Frasier.'' · Pot-bellied pigs were the fad .a few years· ago, he says,' selling for $500 each. When some owners later decided pigs weren't so cute and cuddly, "they couldn't sell them for $25," Fitzgerald says. "They could· n't give them away.'' ChihuahuAs, like any purebred dog 'sculpted by_ generations of inbreeding, have their physical prob· !ems, Fitzgerald warns. Occasional cong~nital defects show up in their knees or trachea or heart or any number of. other places. The Waltmans · Chihuahuas arc prone to nea-bite allergies. So bad that they constantly gnaw on accessible areas of their body. "That's happened with every SIO· gle Chihuahua we've had .'' '!'\Ill· man says. "They become so hald in spots it looks like they have a shirt on but no pants ... Fitzgerald worries thai the popu· larity of Dinky and Gidget wjll encourage " back -yard breeders'' · to send their Chihuahuas to the g~ragc with soli music and candles. But breeding should not be prac· ticcd by anlateur dog ·breeders, he says, and Chihuahuas should never he purchased without a lot of 1cscarch . "Make sure the·y 'rc right for you." Fitzgerald says. repeating the advice like ;;mantra. "The Taco Bell ads will be forgollcn in two months but Chihuahuas can live 12, 15. 16 years or longer." The American Kennel Club has free information on 145 breeds of dog. To receive a " Right Dog For You" packet, telephone the dub at I (919) 233-9767 or send e-mail to info(AT)akc .org . News Hotline The Ritz in Paris .turns 100 - a look at past, present and future News Hotline News Hotline By. JERRY SHRIVER "We arc surp.,.;.;ct, but only for a clients are American. manager Mora •with raspberries lloating in it. USA TODAY few seconds," manager Franco says. "They li'ke it becaus-e jt feels Here, the bartenders practice the News Hotline The hotel that spawned tho term Mora says of guests' extraordinary like a pnvalc home, not a hoiel." legendary Ritz discretion: "It is a That.{igure has held stcaey (except "ritzy" 'lod.lpis playccl host to kings requests.bar and I am says and' society queens, Hollywood Early iK his career, Ritz worked during wanimc) since the 1920s, Johann Burgos. when asked which News Hotline stars, literary lions and fashion at a hotel frequented by tuberoulosis when the Vanderbilts. F. Scott celebrities had visited recently. perfce~ hounds turns I00 this spring. From the moment founder Cesar ' Ritz opened the Hotel Ritz in Paris on June I, I 898. it has been the . world's most famous lodging, inex· , tricably linked with astounding opulcncc, standard-selling service and scaring tragedy, including the deaths · of Princess Diana ami her lover. Dudi Faycd. We puke around The Ritz's gildcd corridors and revisited us legends. Here arc some impressions and historical tidbits he disco\w~d. llte cars parked 'in front of The Ritz on the Place Yendume square look like th1s: Mercedes. Mercedes. BMW. Mercedes. Fiat. Mercedes. Renault. Mercedes. Mercedes. Shops adjacent to the hotd look like this: Cartier, Armani , Bulgari. Mikimoto. Pi"l!el, Chancl. Van Clccf and Arpcls. llte greeting inside the revolving d<x>r feels like this: Your liti:lung servants have dcspemtcly missed you while you've been away from the munsion. Cesar Ritz. already famous li>r opening the Savoy in london. designed l11e Rit1. to rc)lect a level or luxury bcfit(ing his most important patron. Edwaril VII, the future kin# of England. In 1902. Ritz . began intense preparations for the coronation: when Edward took ill and delayed the celebration, Ruz suffered a nervous breakdown and began a long, slow decline in health. Typical fare at The Ritz's l'Es· padon restaurant includes medal· lions of lamb encrusted in bread and black truffles. wild 'mushroom and frog leg beigncts, and chestnut par· fait- descendants of dishes created for the hotel in I898 by Auguste Escol'licr. arguably the most innuen· tial chef ever. E..cofficr brought military orga· 1lization to kitchens and .made it : fashionable for society ladies to dine ifl a hotel restaurant. Often, he named .dishes after his . favorite · • women: Today we know Melba toast and peaches Melba, honoring soprano Dame Nellie Melba. During World War I, a Prussian general directed bombs at the Place Vendomc after being refused a din· ncr reservation. Only a few pf the hotel's'windows were broken . . The Ritz. has 142 double rooms and 45 suites and a staff of 452. 111e 24-hour kitchen can prepare a fivecourse meal at 4 a.m. Recently, a requc~l came at 2 a.m. for .a bottle of Chateau Peirus wine, costing · $2,830, and a cheese tray. In 1900. a · suest asked to be served elephant's feet for dinner on Christmas Dlly. • · ' Both wishes were granted. · ..... _ insipid, overrated, timid, smug, clear-eyed about it, too. • Millions of Americans will tune irisular and self-satisfied sitcom in to say goodbye to Jerry, George, just sets their teeth on edge," Elaine and Kramer on May 14. The l!.osenbaum :.Nrote last week. " We final show will last more than an get it, we just can't stand it. " hour and NBC is trying hard to Mocking the obsession over the keep its plot a secret. final "Seinfeld," Rosenbaum Yet it won't just be rival televi- wrote that the last script will fea· sion executives who will be happy ture Jerry falling in lo ve with a nanny who shakes a baby until it to see it go . . Ron Rosenbaum, a television ·dies and George having a crush on columnist for the New York Jon)3enet Ramsey. . Observer, wanted to start his own In Thursday's " Doonesbury " "Can't Stand 'Sei nfeld' Society " a strip, the character B.D. tells his few years ago. The response told old college buddies thai " Sein· him he 'd have more than a few fel- feld" is bowing out in the nick of low members. time. "There is a yast, or at least sub" If there 's anything our genera· staiuial minority of Americans, and tion should have lc.arned, (t's that riot just New Yorkers: who find the middle age and adolescence don ' t remained remarkably steady. Last week:s show, an original episode, drew 30.6 million viewers. That 's only slightly above the season average of 29.9 million, including reruns. Shales, in his critique of the show, ·poi nted out that it has remamed far above most other sit ~ cmns in quahty. But he said the show had "fall· en in lo ve with the freed om to be mean and perverse, " specifically criticizing it about its auitude toward religion as epitomized by JOkes about "Schindler's L1s1." 1 The headline on h1s col umn : " Let Me Show You the Door. Jerry." Pets but pests: Chihuahuas aren't .for everyone- .• ' Society Scrapbo-ok The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Not ~v~ryone's sorry to.see 'Seinfeld' go - some can't wait leBy LINDSEY TANNER Associloted Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - On the next Jeny Springer: Peace, love and ~ piness? · Under pressure from community activists who called "The Jerry Springer Show" a pornographic slugfest, the show's producer-dis· tributor announced Thursday thar it "will eliminate all physical violence from the series." That means no more of the list· fights and shoving matches that became a daily ritual and, some say, helped propellhe show to the top of the daytime talk-show heap. 11le agreement came a week after Fox Broadcasting Co.'s Chicago station picked up the show when the local NBC affi liate dropped it because of its increasingly tawdry content. But along with show, ·Fox's WFLD also inherited a boycott led by the Rev. Michael Pneger, an activist Roman Catholic priest who decried the "nudity, the degradation of women, the obscenity" depicted on the show. Pneger said his boycott succeeded in getting at least two big advertisc!rs to abandQn Springer's show on NBC's WMAQ-TV, and WFlD management faced a similar threat. The no-violence agreement nlso follows allegations- by former guests wlio said they were coached and the fights staged. Real or not, Pneger said the fights had no place on TV. "Jt's o wake-up call for television," he said after meeling for 2 112 hours with Springer execut1ves and WFLD. "This kind of trash television has got to go." John Swain, Jr. _preys • and pickets • out1lde Chlcago'a Fox Broadcaatlng Co's. station to proteai Studios USA Network, the the affiliate's dedislon to pick up "The Jerry Springer Show" after the local NBC station dropped the show's producer and . distributor. rest of the show. declined to.comment beyond a brief (violent) element srops, the others ."They believe that when this will stop with it, " Pllegcr said. . statement: "Studios USA and · WFLD met today with members of Chicago's religious community to discuss concerns regarding 'The Jerry Springer Show.' Studios USA confirmed that it will eliminate all physical violence from the series." ' . Laurie Fried, a spokeswoman for the show, said Springer was traveling and unavailable for co111ment. WFLD, which plans to begin airing the show in Chicago on June 8, had no comment. Pfleger said producers also agreed to edit out fights in shows t~al have already been filmed but By Bob Hoeflich ' Friday, lilly 1, 1W8 Friday, May 1,1998 Facing boycott, Springer show agrees·to cut violence · Beat of the Bend • i' ' ·' ~af.'py , " HAS BIRTHDAY • Andrea Buckley, daughter of Bryce and Pam Buckley, recently celebrat· ed her sixth birthday with a party at her home. A Barbie theme was carried out In cake and decorations. Games werit played with prizes going to Derek Roush, Denise Seelhoff, Dakota Collins and Andrea. Those attending included her · ·parents, her brother, Daniel; grandparents John and. Glenna Riebel and Darlene Buckley; great-grandparents John and Henrietta Bailey; John Riebel, Jr.; Tanya, Karlssa and Zachary Connolly; Rochelle Davjs; Breea, Paula and Brad Buckley; Deeanna Sebo; Hannah Hysell: Denise Seelhoff; Amanda, Derek · and Sheryl Roush; Dakota and Batley (;olllna; Lauren ·and Gin· ger Cummings; Santana Murp!ly and Sue Hayman. . · · Not present,' but sending gifts, were Jared and Kim Spencer. · 992-21'56 Plea_se support the patients . and ·became a sanitation · Fitzgerald and others ·spread the Pets, from hooded falcons to fanatic. He insisted that The Ritz word among their friends. dogs in dinner jackets. have always have a hathroom in every room Pamela Fiori, editor in chief. of been welcome . Today, dogs rccc1vc (unprecedenttd in Euro(l'l) and that Town and Country magazine, says wicker beds and porcelain water they be easy to clean. The oak-pan·. of the hotel: "There arc intricate · bowls. · ·dod loq in the Imperial Suite has a bac~ stairways, so that it's the kind The Ritz .was the lirst European marbled fireplace and is a registered of place where, if you're having an hotel with electricity an~ telephones historic lanilmark. assignation, it would be easy to in every room, and the hotel pojlUToday. every bothroom contai·ris cany off. You can 1mngmc hushands larizcd king-size beds and indirect silver- or .gold-plated faucets in the running after V.Cir wives with other lighting. Another iirsl, according to shape of a swan: chains that can be men up and down the stain:ascs." hotel lore. was the lights that click pulled to summon a maid or \'&let: Maguy lc Cozc. owner of New on when guests opened the walk-in · and hathrobcs and towels in an apri· York's Le Bernardin restaurant: closet. cot tone chosen to ilaucr a woman 's "No, I cannot tell you my story The health club's s~imming pool complexion. about The Ritz.!" shc .says, convuls· . area, mode1cd after the ltoman Frequent guests ur the hotel often ing in laughter. baths. was the site nf Gianni Vcr· Paid lor by Pomeroy FireAIIOCiatlon, BIH Lambei) 'Tr-. leave personal items in storage. from · During World War II. Nazi lead- sacc 's final Paris fashion show a . photos . to ironing hoards to full ers occupied the hotel. induUing wardrobes. Their IIK>ms arc pho• Hermann . Goering. who resided in tpgraphed hy the housekeepers so the Imperial Suite and is said to have that the itcnts arc arranged in cxact- indulged on morphme and often dressed in women's clothes. ly the same way for every visit. Conncctmg the hotel's two wings .Ernest Hemingway is credited is one nf lite must expensive shop· with ''liberating'' the hotel bar on •Wer,e the citizens of Tuppers Plains originally misled about the' ping malls in the ~urld. the Bou· Aug. 25. 1944. when the Allies tiqucs du Ritz Cambon , whose entered Paris. though most of the costs of sewage hook·ups by our c.o mmissioners? wares arc displ:tycd in 100-tall glass Germans already were gone. For the I promise never to mislead people with promises that cases lining u hall about the length revelers ~c supposedly ordered 51 : of a f(>olhall field . For sale today: a martinis, made with a ratio of six aren't true or that I can't keep. · $.6.910 diamond necklace from parts gin to one pari vermouth. •Did the commissioners promise money to the Chester Court- :: We1npe: a gr'inning bust of Pavarotti . Today. in the cozy, wood-paneled house committee, the Chamber of Commerce, Econo.mic for $1 ,200; apd .a S26 Ritz ba.seball sanctuary named after him, the aro· cap. . mas of Cuban cigars and French per· D~velopment, and Tourism and · t~en take it .away? . About seven years ago. robbers fume mingle as "Jecpers Creepers" I promise never to pledge money to organizations or reportc~ly entered tfte hotel at dawn. plays on a phonograph .. Patrons nibcommunities without having the funds .in place - and I will smashed some jewel cases and made ble from bowls of olives soaked in off with the loot ·in a red Ferrari. cognac. Champagne is served with a work to get monies "in place". About 42 percent of The Ritz's . rose. And a glass of water arrives Pomeroy Fire Qepartme.nt Levy Thanksforyoursupport . :*********************************** DO YOU WANT YOUR COUNn GOVEiNMENT TO OPEUTE · * * OPENLY OR BEHIND CLOSED .DOORS? · . : ** ** * ** * ** ** ** · :* :* *: •Is ** * * For Meigs County! * ** ** ** . :* ** *'*- administ~ators? ** '* * is * '** (• ** **• -* will * ,. ·David * : 10 MOlE SICIII'S-lEI US OPEl TIE DOOISIIIIUIIIIII .: * naana _ ~ • : a~ PIC .: for App~ls Court.Judge * ' * . Republican May 5 Primary * . ' * : 1 Endorsed by Southern Ohio's Top Prosecutors & Sheriffs the county budget balanced or are we like Middleport .was when Fred Hoffman was mayor? I promise to work for a balance.d budget. : •Will we lose our emergency room/hospital because of past/ present decisions? I promise to work to mainta'in the highest possible level of services in this county. ' • Are property taxes going up considerably because Meigs County Commissioner!! in the past have noi pr_oven t() be good . . A commissioner who is full time, stays informed and : educa·t ed on all 'aspects of county affairs, a better 1 advitorlcomultant. Are· the voters aware Fred Hoffman's full time job is with The Daily Se1,1tinel? · My full time jab be as a dedicated Meigs County Commitsioner! · • :. IDII:::j\:::fl PDI .: Paid lor by:'PGP Elecllon C:ommiiiM, aG11 Toa ROIId, p - or.. OH 417W ' *·****************!***********-;•••··~•• • �,.. • • ' - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'The Ted Files': probe of Bun-dy kill~ngs to be ·archived By JAMEs L ENG AIIOCiatH Preis Writer SEA1Tl..E - Much of the story of the search for one of the nation's - most notorious serial killers lies in 19 clirdboatd bo~es stored in a Seattle warehouse. But who gets to see the files, and how much of the materiaj !hey may see. are questions now being sorted out by wofkers at !he King County Archives and Records Center and county prtlSecutors. Witness reports. Police logs. Suspeel files. 1ip sheets. Audiotapeinterviews. Detectives' notes. Crime· scene and autopsy pholographs of , young women brutally raped and strangled. These are the county's police investigative files on Theodore Bundy. !he fOllllCr law-school student rumed cross-coontry murderer whose killing spree during me 1970s spread . terror firSt in Washington and Oregon - and laler in Colorado, Ulllh ·and Aorida. They tell the story of a handsome stranger named Ted who sweet-talked some of ~is victims into his 1968 Volkswagen ~lie by wearing a phony plaster cast and asking their help; of how he handcuffed and blud· geoned or strangled . them and dumped their bodies on reJl1ole.hill· sides. · Bundy confessed to killing 23 women in five slates and was executed in 1989 for the kidnap-slaying of a 12-year-i>ld Aorid.a girl. · Authorities suspected him of dozens more killings. Some of the boxes are ' simply marked "Ted Files" because !he killer 's first name was known long before authorities zeroed in on BundycAll rest on shelves alongside such mundane county records as Wonllip·lla.m. Wcdaolday Services • 7 p.m. Cor-greg at 1o 11a I TrlaoltrCioardl action, though KCBS cut to a wide- .scene immediately afterward. ASIOCiated Preis Writer angle shol as Jones appeared about to At a Burbank Airport terminal. LOS ANGELES - The camera Jump. there were shrieks anil gasps of hor· , didn't blink as Daniel V. Jones "We did not ;mticipate this man's ror in a crowd that had gathered stopped on the freeway overp;oss. actions in time to cut away,a/1(1 we ar-oUnd a television set. Several mothunfurled banner, waved a gun, set . deeply regret that any of our viewers ers covered their childre_n's eyes. fire to himself and then JlUI a bullet this tragedy on our air.:· KNBC " I wouldn' t think this is the in his head. · said in a statement. The KNBC feed proudest. day even for those who Viewers: on the other hand, were was shown nationally by the MSNBC absurdly call \hemselves 'helicopter horrified by the live images and furl- . cable news channel. ·· journalists,"' said professor Bryce ous at television stations that failed to KTLA and KTTV had interrupted Nelson of the University of Southern cut away as Jones killed h.ill'!self children's programming to cover the California School of Journalism. Thursday. incident. Joe Sal_tzman, another USC jpur· . "It's part of the unfortunate dan· KTLA .asked viewers for "their nalism professor. was more accepting ger of live television," KCBS news understanding" for the upsetting and of the coverage. He said that, while director Larry Peret said. "When you distressing images that can be broad· his choice would have been to air have ·a guy with a shOII!un in the back cast in live news coverage. The sta· edited f~ge. the even( had definite of his pickup and the freeway closed, tion said it wouldn't replay the inc.i· immediate news value. · dent. · "If I'm home. if I'm going into that's a news story." Cameras were trained on Jones. An unidentified ·receptionist at that area. I want to. know about," he 40, for nearly an hour as he sat in the KC..,L-TV quoted in today's Los said. "Nobody's asking a viewer to truck sipping from a can and petting Angeles Ti111es said the station watch. You could go to another chan· a dog on the seat next to. him. He got received at least 120 calls during the · nel showing a movie. Ortum it off." out of the truck at least twice to unfurl incident, most asking the station to the banner. which read: "HMO's are · cut away. in it for the money. Live free, love "Wedidn'tlikethemseeingwhat ' ' safe or die.'' they saw any more tban they did," a Rush hour traffic was backed up 'KTfV .spokeswoman said. A reception honoring Ed Bartels for miles on several of the area's KABC stuck witli its afternoon on his retirement will be held Sun· busiest freeways. broadcast of Oprah Winfrey's talk day at . the Salisbury . Elementary The man leaped from his ·truck show, cutting away to the unfolding School, 2 to 4 p.m. • when it burst into flames. leaving lhe. tragedy for brief updates. Bartels is a longtime teacher at ~ dog behind. He pulled off his bum· "We knew it was dicey because of ·school. The reception is being host· ing clothes, went to the edge of the the nature of the story," KABC news ed by tli'e' Salisbury staff and PTO. overpass as if to jump, then backed director Cheryl Fair said. They invite all friends. colleagues, off. picked up a sholgun and · shol She and her staff debated shifting and former students to attend and · himself. to live cove~but before ihey reminisce with !he retiring teacher. Some TV stations airing lhe scene decided. Jones w dead. The station live .were unable to edit the graphic aired edited shots .of the suicide saw "JiO retl"fe .t '}fj; ·-,tyour Meigs Coutdy CO'm!JII.,Ioner 'Plftor 1ir FNd Hollman. 2t5il So. Fold. Avo.• ..,., 1 it. ONo 4S780 : ·- .~ '. I! ;, ,I .'• ~ ;' F.O.E. Au~iliary #2171 Rutland Department Store Salisbury Township Trustees • Star Grange Racine Village Coun~il Columbia Township Trustees Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority Rutland Church of Christ · The Maples Rutland Nazarene Church Racine Grange ·· John R. Lentes Meigs Co. Prosecutjng Ally Pomeroy·Me~cbants Association Middleport Child Conservation League Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority . _ Burlingham camp Modern Woodman of America Meigs Coope_ratiVe Parish · Chester TownsbipTruslees , Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Racine Unite4 Methodist Men Saint Paul's Lutheran Church Bissell Builders, Inc. Bedford-Lodi Historical Associalion Joppa United Melhodist Church Don and Linda Mayer Penl~tal Assembly Church of Racine · Joseph Slruble . . __ Grace Episcopal Church Community cab Company Forest Run Baplisl Church • · ,._ Wlla.o.lloi Clliordl Ash Slteel, )tlddhF t.n ,._,La Jlay- • • • ' ••• •' •; .• . • • •• • .• .,• . CIIYII'J' Pllpl• Chopoi Harrisonville Road Putor: Rev. Victor Rou!ih Sootily School 9:30 o.m. · Wmship • il a.m., 7:30p.m. Wtdne!doy Setvia • 7:30p.m. .... orSIIanla H.u- Cluardo l.eodi"' Creek Rd., Rlllllnd Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Suqy wor1hlp •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meellna· 1 p.m. ••• .... Clliordl IICiarlol Palor:Tony Stowan Sandoy School·.9::l0 a.m• Wonhip • 10'.30 a.m., 6:30p.m, Wcdnadoy Servlcoa • 6::!0 p.111. ,._,.._.,w_ Elll Main 51. Sunday Sdlool • 9::!0 a.m. · Wonhip • IO::lll.e.m. w........,, r-:T... illlllyaa Saodoy 5dloal 9::!0 ... Wonhip·IO::llle.M. I ........... ,• • s.J, S.oday SdlooJ. IOI.m. · Wanhlp • IILilt., 1::!0 p.a . Scrvloa-7!l0p.lll. w.....,. • • • •~ . ,li ' • X • Cllardo IICIIIIII ~r ofSI.III. UA & Jlnldloury M · Mlnioler. Dau Sllombiln vMlnilllr.llm Ambo"" Sandor ScilaDI • 9::!0 a.m: ofLII'or u.y Saltlll Pontand-Rao:inc Rd. ' - : kny Slnpr Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. wcdneodaoy Services·. 7:30p.m. · Woalitlp • 8.111Je.m.. 10::!0 ••·· 7:06p.m. ' W'. . ... ..y lcrvlcoa • 7:CJO p.M. • -~ ~ ~ ' .• ~ ott' . O..lil8onllot _ , SdlaOI· 9-.30 ..... . Soliday W.uip • IO:lil 0.111. 111 p.M. W1 • 1 ·., Blbio Study • 7:CJO p.m. · , ,_! .• ~ PI I , ,.... Clliordl IICIIIIII E~ ..... B.llolltlno ...., SdiOal· ' .... Wanhlp.JOe.m., 7p.-. 1,., a;·• ...... 'lll••• . . . . . Cftollollll, . _ ; ,._WII.._.Q .. ' ••' Oloi ....... • · 28601 51.111. 7, Middlepclll • •l Sundoy School· 10 a.m . E..llllll·7:30p.m. ,.....ylervka -7:30 ~ rm • '· •• •.. • 1 '• 1- n. Claudl of Chriot an-.u.y Roi:llll $1.R1.160,446-6247ar446-7486 • Sunday ~IIO:,ZO.IIo.m. RehefSociely/Prla1hocid 11:05-12:00 noon Soco-nt Service 9-IO:IS a.m. lfaillemlltlna 111 Thurs. • 1 p.m. W 11 • J Solvlcoa-7p.m. Uooit1'Dal I Clliordl - • '1 Dnlor · :....., Waody Call Suadoy E>tni... 6:30p.m• SaviOt • 6:JIJ P-"" I -•i•a. . Lulilcl;lll I •• CM II Clliordl Soioloy ScJoOoi • 9:30 ... · Wconhip • 10::!0 a.m., 7::!0 p.a Servlco 7:30p.m. .._.CIIiordl w-.., 'I . Se, Ill. 143 J• alf Ill. 7 Pielor: Rev. J-R.,..,.., •. Sancley Sclloal • 10 a.m. ~':"Jy lle.m.,6p.m. w 'Servlcoo ·7 p.m. . ':;.•' ': ' :' :-:-::ScilaDI • 10 ..... . W"'* ·lla.m.,6p..... W_ 1 Servklcs • 7 p.m. . • • . • ' =~-: - S..y School • 10 a.m. MI. OIM lJIIIIed Mce.tlot orr 124 behind Wilimvllte r " ~: · lhWII . . . . ..... 51. . .,_,Rev. ,..I Taylor Sooodey Sciloli ·IOe.M, • . •. I E¥talll•7·p.a · Wei II 1 11 SOl oloioa • 7 p.111. ....'. . ::. .. .... '. Pastor: Rev. 'Ralph Spirea Sunday School • 9::!0 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thu"""y ~ices • 7 p.m. ,_, lit!· _J""!'oJiel__lmlold 4 uc n,..... ...., ...... !1::!0 ..... Wanlolp • 10:45 ..... . s..a, E..... ·6:Clllj1J11. '· . Wonhlp • 9:30a.m. (Ill & 2nd Son), 7:30p.m, (3n14 4oh San) WedlllodaJ Service • 7:30p.m. .. Waoa,lp • 10:43 a.111. I' ' Wonilip·IILOI. Mt.Mirillo ..... Foullh A Wain 51., :f::a ; I Pielor: Rev. Gl. .n Clift; Jr. Sonday School ·.9:30a.m. '•• • • lJr11t('d Mclhod1st G...,_I,Jalled Melw.t Suoodl)' . ..... . , r . EWftio&.·7p.ow. w......., Si~Jcoa. 7 p.lll. . Sundty Scilool-• 9:30 o.m. Wo,.hip • II o.m.,'6:30p.m. Flnl Clliordl II Goal Afple """ SeC<DIId !ill. , _ , Rev. Dovld a-ll Cllnler Pastor: S-oron Hou1111n W<inhip • 9 o.m. Sundio~ School • 10 a.m. Thunday Se.Vices • 7_~~:m. . J . • Pastor: :r"Jianc!otph Wonhip • 9:30a.m. S..nday'Schqol· 10:30 a.m. '-l~~ SUioday Dl·tOa.a '· Faith Full Goopoi c - l.on&Bonom . -·Die PUior: Steve Reed Sundty School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedne!doy- 7p.!ft. Fridty • fellowship service 7 p.m. Sunday School • l!!.o.m. , Wonhip. 9 oci\r. · llelbaay . Pastor. Dewoyne Soulier Sunday School· 10 a.m . Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wedneldty Servia1- 10 o.m. ~'r;-30Lm. Conaoi-SoaCannel & Buloan Rdo. Racine, Otoio . .Posoor. Deworne Studer Sunday Schoo • 9:30 o.m. Worllolp • 10:45 o.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. H•nilaal•llt c--.111 Ch•rdl Pastor: Theron Duo-ham Sonday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. · ' Wedlondoy - 7 p.m. . Rejoidna Ure Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middtepon · Putor: Lawrence Foreman Sundty School · 9:30 ·a.m. Worship· 10:30 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. I I Chun:h or Jesus Chrisl, Aposlollc Fallh 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday· 7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. · Friday-7:00p.m. Cllill!ll Tobemode Church · Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Worship -7 p.m. · Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. New Ure Vlclory Center 3T73 George> Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH · Pastor: Bill Slaten S"ulend•~na!ys,s. yrvi<:es • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. . · 111 • 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 . _.. MlddleDart c--.'1117 Churdl l'tldecoolll Alletllbiy So. R<. 124, Pastor: William Sunday Sc~ool - 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. · Wedne~y Se~icts • 7 p.m. Pulor: Som Andmon Sonday School 10 a.m. Eveilina • 7:30p.m . · Wedntldty .Servlco • 7::!0 p.m . ·Middleport l'elllt<OSIII · Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker School · 10 a.m. 57$ Pearl St., Middleport · - . Sllver..lile Word or Failh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Eveni!Jg - 7 p.m. · . Wtl• "'- ofPnJtr _(oo Burllqloom clourch ofT Rouoe 33) r.-: Robert VInce So,::Z wonhip • 10 a.m. Wed y Mrviee • 6::!0 p.m. Monolaalillr · Putor: Dewl)'ne SMier Sunday School • II o.m. · Wonhip·IOo.m.· v...,. Tebe- c~ardl Bailey Run Rood P-: Rev. Emmen Rawson Sunday Even_lna 7 p.m. Thursday ServiCe • 1 p.m. Fallll COI!iYIIIe Uailed Methoclat Puilll Putor: IItten Kline eo.. a ..... Syi'I<Uit Fino Unlltd Presb)'terioa Pa!;tor; Reow. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor.~hlp ~ II a;m, ' S,i.n.M!aloo Moin & Fifth 51. Sonday School • 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 o.m. Tueldty Servoces- 7 p.m. 1411 Brid&emon So., Sy-se Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenin1 • 6 p.m. Wedneoday Setvia • 7 p.m • lletlotl Cbardl Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wor1hip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services -10 o.m. Hml . Horri-•llle Presbyterian C....., Worship - 9 a.m. Sundty School- 9:4$ a.m: c....... c,.,.... ~~y . OfTRt. 124 Pasoor: Edsel Han Sulldly School • 9:30a.m. Worship· t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hoddat~~Grt Chardl GnndStreet Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wmship - II o.m. Wednesday Services. 8 p.m. O,..oilec-,..ah7 Churo~ · Sunday School • 9:30 o.m., Wmship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Middleport l'rabJ~<riaa · Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship,'- 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seveni•·DIJ AdYnlitt Mulberty HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Poo""': Roy Lawinsky SaiUrday Services: · Sabbath School - 2 p.m. w...hip -,3 p.m. M- Cllapel Cbaldo Sunday ac:hool- IOo.m. Wonhip • II a.m.· Wednesday Servia • 7 p.m. United Brethren . l'altlo ~·rdl Su..;;,~l ,. ML Henaoa U&lled Brelinft ' 9:30a.m. Worship· I0:45a.m., 7:311 p.m. Wedneodoy 7:30p.m. Mlddlepart Chordo or 111o N.an.. Putor: Greaory A. CundifT . Sunday School • 9':30 o.m• wo,.hip • 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. · Wedneldty Services. 7 p.m. .......,......, ML Olive Com•llllitJ c•arch Pallor: l.aw...,..IJu>h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Even ina · -1 p.m. ·" Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Chrdl of t11o Naanae l'lstor. Tema Waldedt .Sunday School- 9:30a.m. 'Wmship - IQ:45o.m, 7 p.m. We~!doJ Services • 7 p.m. Ulliled Fei.-Chardl · Rl. 7 on Poooeroy By-Poou Putor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School . - 9:30a.m.. . • Woi'lhilt·IO:lO a.m. :· Calva., Billie Churoh Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Tile I II oen' FeiiDallllp MI...,:, New Ume Rd., Rutland · Pulor: Rev. Morpret I . RobinSetviczs: WOcfnesday, 7:30p.m. , Sunday, 2:30p.m. AmW Cllardo IICW IIPa I 2 OJ. W1lllt Rd. atr:lt.l&. leu · '. SoitmCoater Putor: Ron Fien:eSundty School· 9:15a.m. Wor1hip ·IO:IS a.m. r.-: Shemn HIIIIIIUin l)a Falnlew Bible Chqn:h !.elan, W.Va: Rt. I Pastor: John Hart .Sundty School · 9:30a.m. Worship-7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Soudy • 7,:00 p.m. Feith Fellowship CIUoade ror Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. Jlaloooa Cliriatiu Feilowahlp Cilurdl Sunday servia, IO:CJO a.m., 7:00 p.m • . Yooth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday oetvia, 7:CJO p.m . JJ....-.cr- ....., Scloaol ... Wonlrip. 10 a.m. E~.,., _ vi • 6:311 p.m. w • .., ....... 6::!0 P•· . Sondty School • 9:30 Wo11hip '10:30 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m . M. . C11p11&11vt Porloll I II 3Cllardo II Goal '-'lllodylllr -ySdooOI-IOa.m. ".:~t II a.lil. 6 p.m. W Services· 7.p.m. · While's Chapel Wesleyon CQOtville Road PL\lor: Re:v. Phillip RidenoL(r Sonday School · 9:30a.m. . wo .. hip . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service . 1 p.m. Chrilllaa Fellowship Ceater Solem St., Rutland Poo-: Roben E. Musser · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship·ll :l5a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. ....... .•·m· Paslor: Bri111 Hartneu Sunday School - tO a.m. Worlloip • II o.m. Freedom Gospel Mloslon Bald Knob, onCo. Rd . 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday S.chool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. 47439.Reibel Rd., Oester Postor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wedne!doy Services .' 7 p.m. Ptlri Cbapoi Poor ....... LII'Mroa'Chardo . Wolnuolllll Henry SIS., Ra ..nswood. W.Va. Pastor: David Ru,..ll Sondiy School • 10:00 Lin. Wmship • II o.m. · Carleton lnlordeaomlnalional Charob KinpbUI}' Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. . No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services a-est 0 . - Ml•illriel MlnenYille Pastor: Chad Emrick Sundty School ' 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. EMILtllort -Pastor: Brian Hollmeu Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worihip • hm. Wednosdiy • 7 p.m. Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship ~ JO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ~rvice - 1 p.m. Other Churches Heath (Middleportl Pastor: Vc:maaaye Sullivan Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor1hip • 10:30 a.m. St.Jall&l * .. a.... Piae o,ove Rev. Gtorje Weiriclc Wonllip. 9:CJO a.m. . Sunday School· 10:00 ..... St. Paall •f' H O.rcll Comer Syca1110n1 & Socnnd St., Pomemy Rev. Geo!Je Weirick · Suoci!IJ SdooOi • 9:4' a.m. · Wonllip • II o.m. ., r.::r=-~ - Fo-Rua Pas1or: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. ·worship · 9 a.m. · Thulsday Servi<e• ·• 6:30 p.m• Rock~ Putor: Kcolh Rader , Sundty-School· 9:15a.m. · Wor1hip • 10 a.m. Youth Feltowshop, Sundty • 6 p.m. ~ CJNrdoorJ-. Chrill Soulh Betbel New Testoqoeat ,..,leod Ftnt Chard! or 1be Nuarae PISior: Mark Matson Wor1hip. 10:30 p.m. Suntloy School - 6 p.m . Wedl\elday Services- 7 p.m . HJIII$RuaHaU-Chordl Sunday Sc:hcioi ·9:30a.m. Wmship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servia • 7:30p.m. l ;Jt tcr -D.ly Samt>; Paslor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thulsday · 7:30p.m. Sundty School - 9:30a.m. Wor1hip- 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m . Flatwoods Putor: Keilh Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wor1hip • II Lm. Feillo Ciuopol Opew Bille Chordl 923 S. thini So., Middleport Plllor Michael PI"''' Sonday service, 10 o.m. . Thulsday setvi<;c, 7 p.m. I)CIHirdl Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sonday Sdoool· 9:30 o.m. Sonday E.. nina • 7 p.m. W~y Servlc:es • 7 p.m. Sdlool· 9:30 ..... Wonioip • 10::!0 a. ow., 1 p.ow. PaoliN: BID litJe ! Ent<~ Pas1or: Kenh Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wwship • 9 a.m. p ray . Putor: Robert E. Robin1011 . Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worsilip : 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tueldty • 10 a.m. J!811adc- ..r~~, Clliordl ofCIIIIII Choller dolll'dl lithe Nuarae r.-: Rev. Holben Grate Sundty Scloool- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. II o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Ra~ad Charob of theN._ Putor: Charles Swiqer P.-: Rev. John Neville Children'l servia • 10 a.m. · Wonhip • 7::!0 p.m. Wedneadlly Servia· 7:30p.m. Pastor: David DeWin S!lndty Sdoool • 9:30 o.m. Worllolp • 10:30 o.m. and 6 p.m. Wodneaday Serv'ia - 7:00 p:m. • n ·, Clllinll lla.t.a Saay Sciiooi • 9:Jo ..... . Wonhip • 1&.40 a.m., 7:CJO p""' Wecl1 1 oliy Seroka· 7:CJO p.m• ~ ·, LO.nl CHtr fne Mrt '! I Cham ............... . . •• ,• Putor: Chad Emrick Sundty School • 9:43 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Service• • 7:30p.m. Sundty School • 9 a.m . Wonhip • .10 o.m. Weoloyaa Bible H.._ C 15 Puri St., Middlcpolt • Sandoy SclooDI ·9:30a.m. Wwlp • 10:30 o.m., 7:CJO p.m. Servlcet -7 p.m. I ...... CoalriiCllller AIIMi., 1s,.....,..J Appe ur. Coat<r 'Full-Gospel Church" Putors John & Pony Wide 603 Second Ave. Muoo 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 1&.30 a.m . Wednesday 7 pm l'llloG.W. Billie llollom Churoh 1121)1iie orr Ro. 3Z!l · Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sonday School· 9:30.a.m. Wonhip • 10::!0 a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Zloal a.m. "Cllllll "-tor. Hurloaoviilelld. (11.143) Saftday Scilool .'9:15 ..... Wonhlp • I&.U a.m., 7:CJO p.lll. ' Wedneodoy Service· 7:CJO p.111. , • • .••• • ,, ·''·'" 1\a !occ~fzn~tedBeMit!~~~~~,t~i;~~~. ' ·· ·_,. "'--' •· "' ·1 ...,.,.,."' · 1 m ""'V"IS nume~J, •"" · -~~ ' ~e~d'fc?unly Coinm!ssi!)I!,Crs · :. · ~·, ~' '1 ;,;~' · Wharey•s G~ries ·• · • ·-- ow lUI' 1. ~el,.~wartz . : ;- . Tiin~tluircJ:!, ¥omeroy ' .,, M~ and Lois Burt I . ,, ,. ' •. ••j SaraJroibbs ~e-Q& 'cOunty Healtlt Depattmenl l:ishak.Fune~ Home , · Mel~ County EmeiJency Services LoAf Bottom Communiry Assoc. ' r., . . l Clliordl II Ciarlol • 5111 ......... Pulor: Mart. Monow 6111•111! Palmer 51., MidcllepOn , I · u.... . ......... a.m. • • ~neraiHo~e \ I 411rn........, .... . '. ' - : B. Lamer O'lk)'ent Saftday Sdlool· 9-.30 ..... Wonhip • IO'..U.a.m., 7:111 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:CJO p.m. ..•, ' ' , ...., .......... FlntS •• ., ,. 'f Orange Truslees ofCbrJi~t .... JJtadbury ·. ' Sutton • PERI Salem Township Trus1ees .' Rutland Friendly Gardeners Pomeroy·, .. Church of• Chris! · I· United Fund for Meigs County ' Rullanii;-Viliage Council · Middleport Village Counc;il Poinero~ Village Council MiddleJI,OrtiPomeroy Rorary C!ub... Sacred fleart Church +-.t-.:·r•:r;; •. '\ Fanners 'Bank & Savings Com~~Y .\ · · Bedfo~ Township Trustees Pomerw ' Fireman's Association .. s.dar-Sclloal' YOIIIII M-r. Bill'luior Soiday ScilaDI • 9::!0 ...... WCJ!IIIIp- 8:13, 10::!0 ._.._, 7 p.m. , . W - y Soavlcoa· 7 pa Saodoy Sdlool • 9::!0 a.m. WCN111ip ; 10:4S a.m: • Tovvnibip Trustees 33;go 011 ho'1 -Rd. · .· '-'Ai"- Ill' I Flnlllfllol Clliordl • Meigs County Council on Aging, inc•. ' • 112 East Mdnorial Drive- P.O. Box 722 Pomeroy, OH 45769 d::" 740·992-2161 " O..(leHon-Cb.... 31057 Sllle Rqule 325, Llnpvlte Putor: Dr. J.D. Youna Sunday IC!hool • 9:30a.m. ~.l,:;:t'ip. 10:30 o.m. & 7 p.m. W y pnyeuervlce • 7 p.m. " - Clliordl IICIIIIII · Wonhip·9::llla.m. Saacloy Sdlool·lO::lO a.m. Puior.Jclflcy Wallace Ill ad 3nl Sooday : ~ Service -1:00 P·lll· ~ SdlooJ. 10 Lift. We<lncll!ll' Servlco-7:00 p.m. •• 1998 On~ Mill Senior Cjtizens Renewal Levy tndorsements Hemlock Grove Christian Church Rutland Civic Center Scipio Township Trustees Norman C. Will Pmperoy Unit~d Methodist Church Middleport Merchants Associalion Hemlock Grange #2049 ' Meigs Co. Churches of Chrlsi Women's Fellowship ACCESS Pomeroy-Middleport Lions _Ciub Faithful Gospel Churci)/Long Bottom . Meigs Ministerial Assodation ·American Heart Association Meigs Democratic EXecutive Committee Margie -Lawson, Meigs Co. Health Commissioner Rutland Towns~ip Trustees Ewing Funeral Home Meigs Co. Chamber of Cammer~ Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Menial Health Services · Victor and Alice Wolfe Meigs Counry Council On Aging, Inc. BOard of Trustees · Letart Township Trustees Kenneth and Margarel Harris Beanvallow Church of Olrisl / Djanne Hawley I Meigs Counly T.B. Clinic Robert Barton DBA Sugar Run Astdand Meigs Unit- ACS s...u•••1o• \ l· I Ill 5'111 G111 Sunday ICIIool • 9::!0 ..... Wonhip·lla.m.ondSpa Wedneodoy Servlco • 1 p.m. ••• • ·' '( 1. • l'uaor: Jim Dilly • ~J • llofe ...... Clliordl tl •• • • •L!f....... CIIardoiiCiarlol M11 I •• ••• . Holmcss Full G'ospel JJald_hou,. 33045 HHand Rood, Pomeroy ,.,_..., Chal'dl or111o Nuai'IM Paslor. Rev. Uoyd D. GrimmJr. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ·l30 Coffee hour followinJ Wonilip • IOI.m, 6 p.m• W.......,y Servlcet • 7 p.m. • • • ,..·. . • ~ 1ft~ ~ 'Pt8d Hoffman · ·' · < .. . Po Ill • _ Vot• for a commissioner who st!c'J tp the facts and baa the qug to stand up for the majority of Melge ounty residents and who Is not Influenced by a few who like to have Jh~lr own way no matter what It_costs others. ' . ~· .. f;:JO ~10::!0 LIB, 7 p.m. Sorvloa -7pm. • . , J / ), = . . . w_, Mhllllor. Dooar 111M • The county home committee wanls the resicl8nts of Meigs County to believe they know more about the county home lhan commissioners ~.~eal with Hon a day·to-_day basis. · Residents who have voluntarily moved fro~ ,lhe county home have good homes and can participale in aclivities which lhey did not have· before. Lei's leave them alone to lead their own '~ I.~. ~ . Let's slick to lhe facts. The majority of volers: in Meigs County voted against a levy to operate lhe county home. . . ·h• . . According lo informalion from the Maples, for~un county home resldenls who are living lhere ,.are happy and adjusting well to the new environment and are participating in activities there. ' l~l' Putor: Sllaron Hausman Sundty School • 9a.m. Wmship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services p.m. 326 E. un t., PomeiO)' -..:tor: Rev. D. A. duPilnoler Holy Eucharist ond . Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • JU:JO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia.· 7 p.m. s,_Chrdl .,,.. Nuarae Pastor, Robert I. Coon Radto Ministry- ~venswod Station 4.4:30 S.ourday Sondty School • 9:30a.m. Wollbip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnc!doy Servi... • 7 p.m. Wodneaday Kido for Christ· 7_p.m. Tuppenl'lllu St. Peal E.p1scopal ......., Clliordl IICIIIIII 21}W. ..... St. .. • 11 ' -- Gnce~Cha,... obtained In Meigs County. These certified homes operate wilh a large slaff and modern , facilities. This leaves 17 county homes wh '1ch are operated sirrnlar io Meigs County. · · ' (4) All of thes~ 17 ar.e subsidized eilher.by tax levies and/or from lhe county .general fund. None are self sufficient now and probably ~r will be. . Contrary to what lhe so-called "County Hprne Committee• said, it is a proven fact lhat county homes must be subsidized by local tax mon!lY in order 10 exist..This committee was not appointed by the coul}ty commissioners and continues t~se facts and figures which are nol true. · ll ,COJtl the coumv nothlpg when residents choose lo move somewhere else. All ot us pay 1 s!ate and federal taxes to support programs W{lich take care of in<l!vlduals who have no 'place to go. Meigs County has been using local taxpayers' money to do the same thing that our federal and Slate dollars are supposed to do. '" · I certainly cannol understand,how lhe coui@ home committee figures it would costlhe county $150,000 when these residents find other plates to' live. Lei's use the facts. n GQifltbe coyptv nothing. lllilly .... ·1:30 .... :~f)( l ', t' II I irecto Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sundty School · 10:30 o.m. UMYF Sundty 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month • 7:30 p.m. IOr"lco Seamd & (yon, Pcmemy · Pator. Rev. Roland Wildmu Suodty ICbool ond WOnhip 10:25 The Facts About ·county~Ro~ilil:s- ~-:;«~ By JANE E. ALLEN a urc Safety turned the files over tq the een-, To meet the request would have Keppel's students never got to see land appraisals and invoices. King County officials decided to ter in 1993 on condition !hat no infer· 'meant manually going (hrough every lilly of il Their course ended before archive the files for posteriry because mation be released on people other item in the 19 boxes -line by line, the center h,.d a policy for publicof B11ndy's notoriety and because the than Buridy who were investigated; pholo by photo - to filt~ out the access requestS. · on people who were involved in any · non-publishable material. · "We don't Willi to let high 5chool materials offer a glimpse of criminal , The center has only two,tull-timc kids come in and do research on investigative techniques that were crime that did not result in a convic· being used for the first time-. tion; and on juveniles and their par- archivists. and no one 'was • to , ~·" Craver said. "Those are .some . · · tackle such a grisly hiSk· o 'ltbe thingS we're trying to figure That means' transcribing the audio ents. A dilemma arose late last yel!' " You see child pictures of little out." . · tapes and treating the pholos, maps Keppel. now a.n assistant sta_te and documents to protect them from when two students taking a crimi- girls and then you see sll;etches of nology class a1 lhe University of Ted. and then you see the parts of attoi'IICY geperal, says the files woll dC\eriorating. · The records will be arranged, Washington sQUght access to the their decomposing bodies'where the , hold no ~!i,g~\~11 ;~~­ described, indexed and made com- entire Bundy file . The class was _ searcher!l>found t~ and the~ you .~ ~ · ~!~.< ,~,,~~~-"t""n puter-searchable, lhen moved to the taught by Robert Keppel. a fotmer · bear 1T-descnptoon of what he <eill!itd. · , . · ... ! . The Bundy cas(: has ~n wntten center's temperarure- and humidiiy- . King County detective who investi· · 'did," saQUssistant archivist· Brian ' gated several Seattle-area "Ted" ' Lencho. 1• •· · up in several best-selling books. controlled vault slayings. · . "It's ~~ ~ause it's so' real." ' "· But who will get to see them? I , The Bundy materials are the only · collection the center has that contains criminal· investigation files with restricted informa,tion, said .Nancy Craver, head of lhe counry's archives . Sinpl stat!!ments have been made claiming ways in which the county home can be operatild and records management program. The county Department of Public without county subsidies, Commissioner Frill Hoffman, during the pasl month, has made contacts wilh olller county homes lhroughout lhe Slate. , , .: ~ ., . · . , . :: , \'!.- • . Following are some of the facti. lnatdhf tlw mytba. IQPII !DIIMdyi!l• baye aygai@; l · (1 ).There are 39 county homes in operation in the State of Ohio. , (2) Four of these are contracted out and not ciperated liy lhe counties, leaving 35. . (3) E!ghleen of th!!Se have Medicare/M~icaid certified beds. This certification could nol be TV news coverage of freeway suicide spurs apology, debate The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' .. P1~.a.1 0 • The Dally Sentinel_ lnC~otChurch Texa.'i Community off CR 82 P.-: Roben Sanders Sunday School • 9:30a.m. WoBhip - IOJO a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Edea Unlled Brethrtn In Cilri11 2 112 miles north of ReecL'\ville on State Roule 124 Pa.""or: Rev. Robert Markley • Sunday School· II a.m. Sunduy Wo111hip • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wed!l<sday Services · 7:30p.m. . Wedntldty Youth Service. 7:30p.m. Crow'a Family Reataurant li•~r ~unrral ~orne <"''"'· 1 "FeeUt!g Ket!fuc*y FdiJd Chlc:kfin' 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 .......... ...' I •' • • • • • it:.: . . ~- i! - Qulah IIIIIIIJ you, ·local churchel AdvertiH your ,_IJ~•!!!'~~ each week 'INSURANCE , ...-aSkitllun M1111r 8eNiue Tecltio1lcl1rt ICER08!NE HEATER AEf"N" . SERVICES@~ 214 E. Mail ':""':.-:.-' II. Rt. i4l, Cllu.., oti. EWING FUNERAL HOME · ~=~ 12-1 sec:cndlwe.•-Midclloport, Oli45irall 740-8112·5141 Bruce R. . Dnctor- 510 EMt Moin Slnlot · Poto&ur.- OH 4S7tl9 7 --5444 - !francis FLORIST lnthl88p8ce and support local 812e6130 Pomeroy RIDE.NOUA SUPPLY ... - nme to cleenhouae? Clean out your basement Or attic with the help ofthe ~;s~;'~.; Searching for a local church? 112·7075 . Check the Sentinel ~ ~A~--=~-~-~~~~~~~~--==~~~--.J~,-~M:~:·~~~--~P=m:••:~~C:L:A~:S:IR::ED::SS:C~-noH~=I~~n~~==~s.a~~~A~~:-.::J.__!e:~~~Fn~·d8~~~- ..J ~ 1 . ' I' �• . ·..• s:-aoe 1o• The Dally Sentinel 'The Ted Files': probe of Bundy kill~ngs to be ·a-rc_ hived By JAMES L ENG AsiOCiated P111U Writer SEATTLE - Much of the story of the search for one of the nation's ·· most notoriounerial killers lies in 19 cardboard boxes stored in a Seattle warehouse. But who gets to see the files, and how much of the material they may see. are questions now being sorted · . out by workers at the King County Archives and Records Center and county prosecutors. Witnes§ reports. Police logs. Suspect .files. tip sheets. Audiotapeinterviews. Detettives• notes. Crimescene and autopsy photographs of 1 young women brutally raped and strangled. These · are the county's police investigative files on Theodore . . Bundy, the former law-school student · turned cross-country murderer whose killing .spree during the 1970s spread . terror first in Washington and Oregon - and later in Colorado, Utah and Aorida. They tell the story of a handsome stranger named Ted who sweeHalked some of bis victims into his 1968 'ffilkswagen Beetle by wearing a phony plaster cast and asking their help; ·Of how he •llandcuffed and bludgeoned or strangled them and dumped their bodies on remote hillsides. · Bundy confessed to killing 23 women in five states and was exe· cuted in 1989 for the kidnap-slaying of a 12-year-old Aorida girl. Authorities suspected him of dozens more killings. Some of the boxes are simply marked "Ted Files" because the killer's first name was known long before authorities ·zeroed · in on . Bundy. All rest on shelves alongside such .mundane county records as land appraisals and .invoices. King County officials decided to archive the files for J10$terity because of Bundy's notoriety and because the material' offer a glimpse of criminal investigative techniques that were being used for the ftrsttime. · That means transcribing the audio tapes and treating the photos, maps and documents to protect them from deteriorating. The records will be arranged, described, indexed and made computer-searchable, then moved to the center's temperature- and humidity- · controlled vault. But who will get to see them? The Bundy materials are the only collection the center has that contains criminal • investigation files with restricted information, said Nancy Craver, head oflhe county's archives and records management program. .. The county Department of Public TV news coverage of freeway · suicide spurs apology, debate By JANE E. ALLEN action, though KCBS cut 10 a wide· scene immediately afterward. Associated Press Writer .angle shot as Jones appeared about to . At. a Burbank Airport terminal, LOS ANGELES - The camera JUmp. there were shrieks an'd gasps of hor· didn't blink as Daniel V. Jones "We did not anticipate this man's ror in a crowd that had galhered slopped on the freeway overpass, actions in time to c111 away,.and we around a television set. Several mothunfurled a banner, waved a gun. set deeply regret that any of our viewers . ers covered their children's eyes. . fire ro himself and then J)ul a bullet saw this tragedy on our air/' KNBC "I wouldn't think this is the · in his head.' said in a statement. The KNBC feed proudest day even for those who Viewers, on the orher hand. were. was shown nationally by rhe MSNBC absurdly call themselves 'helicopter honrified by the live images and furi- cable news channel. journalists,"' said professor Bryce ous at television sllltion~thal failed 10 KTLA and KTTV had interrupted Nelson of the Un)versity of Southern cut away as Jones killed hi!llself children's programming to cover the California School of Journalism. Thursday. . incident. • , Joe Saltzman, another USC jpur"ll's part of the unfortunate danKTLA asked viewers for "their nalism professor, was more accepting ger of live television," KCBS news understandh)g" for the upsetting and of the coverage. He said that, while director Larry Peret said. "When you distressing images that can·be broad- his choice would have been to air have a guy with a shotgun in \he back cast in .live news coverage. The sta- edited footage, the event had definite of his pickup and the freeway closed, lion said it wouldn't replay the inci- immediate news value. that's a news story." · dent. "If I'm home, if I'm goirig into Cameras were trained on Jones, Ao unidentified receptionist at that area, I want to.know about," he 40, for nearly an hoilr as he sat in the KCAL-TV quoted in today's Los said. "Nobody's askinga viewer to truck sipping from a can and petting Angeles Times said the station watch. You could go to another chana dog on the seal next to him. He got received at least 120 calls during the nel showing a movie. Or ,tum it off." out of the truck at least twice 10 unfurl . incident, mosr· asking the station to . the banner, which read: "HMO's are cut away. _ _...;.;.._"'!"'_ _..__ _,_ ., in it for the money. live free, love "We didn'tlike them seeing what ~fe or die." they saw any more tban they did, " .a Rush hour traffic was backed up KTI'V spokeswoman said. A reception honoring Ed Bartels for miles on several of the area's . KABC stuck witli its afternoon on his ,etiremenl will be held Sun· broadcast or·Oprah Winfrey's talk . day at the, Salisbury Elementary busiest freeways. The man leaped from his truck ·. show, cutting away to the unfolding School, 2·to 4 p.m. . ~ . when it burst into flames, leaving the . tragedy for brief updates. Bartels is a longtime I the dog behind. He pulled off his bum· "We knew it was dicey bel;ause of school. The reception is .be1 osting clothes. went to the edge of the the nature of the story," KABC news ed by the Salisbury staff and PTO. . overpass as if to jump, then backed director Cheryl Fair said. · They inViie all friends, colleagues, off, picked up a shotgun and shot She and her staff debated shifting and former students to attend and · himself. · to live coverage,· but before they reminisce with the retiring teacher. Some TV stations airins the scene decided, Jones was dead. The station live were unable \O edit tile graphic · aired edited shots of the suicide To retire urc Safety turned the files overtC) the cen-, To meet the request would·have . Keppel's students never got to see ter in 1993 on condition that no infor- ·meant manually going lhrough every any or it. Their course ended before mation be released on people other item in the 19 boxes -line by line, the center h~ a policy (or poblicthan Bundy who were investigated; photo by photo - to fill«!r qui the . acce$5 r,iuests. . on people who were involved in any non-publishable material.' "We don 'I want to let htgh school crime that did not result in a convicThe center has only 1wo full-time kids come in and do research on lion; and on juveniles and their par-. archivists, and no one' was eagi:r to . ~·" c~~r sa~d. "~ose are ~me ents. · tackle such a grisly task. · •· of'lhe thmgs we re trymg to figure A !lilemma arose late last ye~ "You see child pictures of little out." . when two students taking a crimi- girls and then you see slletches of Keppel. now 11!1 assistant sta~e nology class at the University of Ted, and then you see the parts of attorney general, says the files w1ll W~hington sought access to the their decomposing bodies where the ,. ,ho,ld. no ~f';IS.. , N~ttc . e.!!l!J!!!i:.mrne, enure Bundy file. The cl.ass was searchen•found t~et:n· and then you :: o~s ' ~~t,,~~ .~.,~t-~en taught by Robert Keppel, a fotmer · hear 1J• •descnpt1on of what he <eh!Sed. . , · .•,..,.; , . King County detective who invesli- ; 'did," s8lussistant archivisi'.Brian Bondy case has !JCCn'wnt~n gated several · Seattle-area "l'ed" Lencho. •• ,, up 1n several besl·selhng books. · slayings. "It's stlry ~ause it's sn' real." · •·;- Wonhlp • I! a.m. Wednoaday Servicca · 7 p.m. Tri•IIY O.rdl Sunday IIChooland worship lctZ5 f\ 1,r )',I ( 1l • ••' The Fac·ti- About Counifll6;e:;..*:~~t' • • . • -• • ••• • •• ••• • • •• w• Paator: La ?f.oyman ~ • n t 1 f1nllltllllla.rdl .. . • • •• • • I Eut Main St. Zlooo a.rd!IICIIIIII Sunday Sd!aol- 9:30 ..... Wonlllp ·10:45a.m.,,7:00p.M. Wednnclay Scrvk. . 7:00p.m. ...• '-:SoarBnlwn Wonllip Sell'lcl• 9 ._,._ Comtloiulloll- 10 r:m. ,.....,_a.rdl Putor: Mark Morrow · ~· ". ~ •• 6thlllt?Palmor5t.,Mkll . .t Suoday School ·'9:15 ..... Sunday Sc:IIDol- litiS ..... y - ~:30 pm Sundly 8llllt Suody Wedoolday 1 pm ....,. ...... ••• IL'J a.rd!IICIIIIII '-:Tom PM)'OII Stulday Sc:baal· 9:30 .... Wonlllp · lett~ a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wcdnaday Service· 7:00 p.01. · , • • s.iday Scl!ool • 9::10 ..... . ............ . . l'lllir. Bin . _ Sllndlly Scflaol· IOI.m. = W lla.m., 1:30 p.M. Serv...._ 7:l0 p.m. JlkU.-....... l'lltor:Jooii.'S.,.. Sunday Scllqoi-9:4S ..... ~ ·' ' ·~ • • Coner of St. lb. 1:14 A........, ll.d. .. ; • j Meigs Coubty Council on Agilig, Inc~ 112 East Mdnorial Drive- P.O~ Box 722 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740..992'-2161 ·j •• ..'• ..·'••' ,. 1998 On~ Mill Senior .Cjtizens· Renewal .Levy ftndorsements , I ' . Olive Trustees h .• ·- '1< • Birchfield f:hneral Home Orange To'Jipship Trusiees . Bradbury ,i furch of Christ ), 't'l-1 ) t"' .t?"' '· ·· sutton To..fljship·tnl~~~ ~,-i>'; t": ·.!'f. , . ~~ · ) . ' , ·, PERI " • .. · . ' S~lem Tol.Ynsliip Trustees Rutland ~tiendly GardenerS Pomeroy· Church of Christ : United ·Fund for Meigs County Ru't land ~liage Council • Middlepott Village Council Pomeroy Village Council Middlep<}rt/Pomeroy Rotary Club Sacred fteart Church · fn,;:;y. '•~ ~~ · '' ~·l: i!~-~{1 Farmers 'Bank & Savings eo~:tl~~ '~ • ' . . •. Bedfo!'Q. Thwnship Trustees· • Pomeroy Fireman's' Association z, • ~ "/ •J .!,· . ' t· R<ic~~nss Beiter Health Club · •.• ~~ ' «acfn 'nlted M~liodisl . ·Eve nina· 7:30p.m. -pwradtly Servicca • 7:30 • • I ....•' • . ' OWiellleiFntW........ O ... 2860! St. Rt. 7, Mldtllcpa:l Sunday Sc:honl· IOa.m. • l w""""' · WedOeoclay Bf1* Study· 7:00p.•. l HtH 1.. !lundaJ SclloW • 9:30 .... . 10.30 """· a 7 p.m. I " II: . . . . a.rdl St. Rt. 143 j .. off R1. 1 lin.~- R. Aaoe, "· ......, Sunday Sdloof • 10 Llll, • ~ • lla.rn., 6,p.m. w · · · ~, Mlnilltr: Doua Sha:nblla YOIIIII Minlllcr.lill Anlbolflr . Suoday School • 9:30 un. Wor:lllp • 8:00 ...... 1&.30 a.m. 7:CIO p.m. , • < W~y Servica ·7:00p.m. II 9 J IIIII a.rd!IICIIIIII Ewoali:I.....,..B. .....,.. , ..,., School· 9a.m. Wcnlolp·IDa.m., 7p.ll. Wodoooiloy Strvicca • 7p.m. Lllletfi t1t: Ill I Duter v~.l~'t.~f;s:;:. ,_, J._ E. ICitltt Wonllip • llla.m., 7P,mc ~~'SittvQ. 6:30p.lll: · w~ , a.dl Soilday Schoal • 9:30 ..... I I G:M a.rdl ,_,Gencz- • • • •• • •• ' " ' ••CII::diiiCIIrill Paator: ~-.Stunn · Sollllay Sr:haol: 9:30a.m. 1111111 Strrt~J;W.......y, 6:30p.m. ........ .. • ':'» ..... r P 17 IPntWIIIIfllll SolemSt. • I ..• . '... '. '.. '. .... •• , _ , ........1,.,... Sulday·Sdlooi·IOLIII. E...... ·7·p.ll. Wal day Si:Yicel • ,,.., I I . MonJoaStar Pastor. Dewayne SOrder Sunday School · !I a.m. · Wollhip -IOa.m. Eaot Lotari Coolvlle Churdl Main It Fifth Sl . Sunday School · lO a.m. Wo!!hi~ • 9a.m. Tuesday SeiVICOI" 7 p.ln. lledlttCIIordl Townahip Rd., 468C Sundly School · 9 o.m. Worship -10 a.m. Wednesday SeJViccs • 10 a.m . lfocltlroapon Cllri GrandStrecl Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsliip • I! a.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m . T-CIIalrdl Rd.63 School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Ql, . Freedom Gospel Mlsalcm Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday S~hoot . 9:30a.m. WorshiP" 7p.m. While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Wednesday Sendee'- 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · t0:30 a.m. Fairview Bible Chqrch 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Putor: Rev.- Mary McDaniel Sunday SeJVicn: 10 a.m. .t 6 p.m. Wednesday SeJVices · 7 p.in. ' Letart, W.Va·. Rl . 1 Pastor: John Hart Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Worship. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy ·7:00p.m. C••• Aaape ure "FUll-Gospel Church" Pas!ors John & Pally W~ 603 Second Ave. Muon 773-5017 Servia lime: Sunday 10:30 o.m. Wednesday 7 pm F•llll Fetlowahlp Cnoaade fer Christ Pastor: Rev·. Franklin Dickens Setvicc: Friday, 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Faltb c~ Open Bible Cllardi 923 S. third S1., Middlepon Putor Michael Pa!IJio Sunday Sc:hool , 9:30a.m. wo.. hip 10:30 l.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn~sday Sunday service. 10 a.m. . Thursday seJVice, 7 p.m. ' Clleate: · Putor: Sllaro.o Hausman Worship . 9 a.m. SutllbY. School· lD a.m. Thuradtly Seriices • 7p.m. . ' of tilt NIIUftt Mlddllpa:1 Chardl Putor. GICJOry A. Cundiff . Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.,Ji:JO p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ·Reodsvlllt·F......Ip -Cllordi of tilt N-noe • PasiOr. Teresa Waldeck Sunday School- 9:311a.m. ·· Wonhip · 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. WN,nclday Services · 7 p.m. ' Pastor: Da... id Dailey .Evening .i 7 p.m. Rrjolclng Ufe Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence foreman Sundoy School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am Wednesday Services .: 1 p.m. Chur<h of Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith Faith Nl Goapel Chardi Long Bouoril. Pastor: Sieve Reed Sunday Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. · Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship oeJVic:e 7 p.m. 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. PaSior: William Van Meier · Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedncsday-7;00 p.m. Friday-7:110 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday School- I 0 a.m., feltewablp Mlolalry New Ume Rd., Rutland · Putor: Rey. ftl-rel I. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . Sunday, 2:30p.m. Worship· 7 p.m. . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Ure VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH llarrloollvlllt c--•lty Cllordi Putor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30a.m. and 7p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. ·• Eadllrne lloale or Prayer {II Burlin&ham cl!urch off Rou1e 33) PentCCDIIOI Auembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: Robcn Vance ~"":, wonh.ip . 10 a.m. W yserviCe . 6;311 p.m. Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Evening- 1 p.m. Mil• ¢.t Cammu•lty Cllordi · ~75 Pearl St., Mldcllepon Putor: Sam Anderson Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Schooi!Oa.m . Evenina • 7:30 p.m. Wednaclay Service · 7:30p.m. Su~y · Bailey Run Road Pas1or: Rev. Emmell ltawion Sunday Evening 7 p.m. · Pastor: Rev. Oark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. : Evemng · 6 p.m. . ··Wednesday SerVices-7:00p.m . Presbyterian \ · SyrKUst Flnt United Pftabyterlao s,r..-Miulorl P41stor: Rev . Krisana Robinson 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuoc Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednelday SeJVice . 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. llaniaoovllle Pftabyttrian Char<k Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. HiJel cora-rolty Charch OlfRt. 124 · P,stor: Edsel Han Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Mldclleport Pftabytcrian Sanday School · 9a.m. Worship'· 10 a.m. · DJ<tv.. Cem•ualty Choor<k Sunday School • 9:30a.m.. . Worship -·!0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Advcnt1st s....t•·Day Ad•eallsl Mulberry Hto. Rd.; Pomeroy Mont Cllapel Corell Sunday S<:hool : 10 a.m. . Wollhip • 1'1 a.m . We yService . 7 p.m. Pa.,tor: Roy Lawinsky SatUrda)l Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Wor.~hip · 3 p.m. Wednesday ~~icts :z:~ p.m. Evening· 1 p.m. Eden Unhed Bmhren ln Christ Wedneday Sc:rvi« · 7p.m. Uoltetl Faith Cllalrdl · Rl. 7 ori Pomeroy By·Pass Past01: Rev. Raben E. Smirll, Sr. Sunday School- .9;30 •·'l'· . .2 11;2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 . Pastor: Rev . Raben Markley ' Sunda~ School · II o.m. ..,... 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy "Feelllmg Kft!luckY Fried Chicken' 992-5432 · ·'I · Saraihibbs ~~~ cOmity Health Department Fi~r. Funeral Home ~ ' ' . ~is~tr ~uneral ;Jiontl' 2M South seCond Ave.oM-.,or1, OH 457etll 740-992·5141' Bruce R. • DWee1or 1110 Eut Main Stroot • """""<~~'· OH 45189 740-992·5444 /II~ County~ .,•• ..·;• M~is County Emergency Se~ices , tong BOttom coliimuiliiy Assoc.' ' . Sunday WOrship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. WcdfiCMiay Services · 7o30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Scrvi"" . 7:311 p.m. !francis FLORIST '.' ~ Un1ted Brethren ML Hermon United Brtthrn In Chrill Church Texas C<>mmunily off CR 82 Pastor: Robcn Sande.. . Sunday School -9:30a.m. wo..hip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. ' MI. Olve C •aally Chard; Pastor: Push Sunday SchoO t::lil a.m . Heier& ~wartz · .; ·' • Trin~Church, Pointroy' MaDlin and Lois Burt · Wedne.day ScJViccs. 7 p.m. Crow'a Family Reatau,.nt •lfl Paslor: Bill Sta1cn · Services, !Oa.m. &: 7p.m. · We•dne!;day & Youlh 7 eidfqupty Com~issio~ers · · •·· · 'l.>' t , .· ,.:. "; '· .~~ Wharey•s Gr~ries · • · " · '· · ~~ '' 'If " Ill "'''-..§.' M. . · Sunday School9:30 a.m. H...... Ch....._ Fellowahlp Clnlrdl SUIIday seJVia, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. . Y...h Fellowsbip Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m. Tilt lltlle>en' Service· 7:30p.m. Stl ..rsville Word of Faith Chrilltaa Fdlowahlp Cnter Salem St., Rutland Putor: Roben E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· II :IH.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi<e · 7 p.m. Thursday Service. 7 p.m. ., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nigh! Services Ha"tat O.h- Mlllllrlta Coolville Uolltd Mnllodlal Partall .Putor: Helen Kline a...:. Pastor: Jeff Smilh Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Other Churches Flillll Valty Tabenedt Ckurdl St. ............ Comer Syeamo~e A Soamd St., Pomeroy Rev. Georp Weiric:k · Sunday Sc:honl • 9:45 a.m. . ·· · Wonhlp • II a.m. Carleton Interdenominational Church ](jngsbury Road Pastor; Rev. Phillip Ridenour Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday Schooi-!Oa.m. Worship · 11 a.m. -- Silver Ridge Pastor: Robcn Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship · 10 s.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday ScJVicc · 7 p.m. Wollhip- 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednelday Services . 7 p.m. O.r ...._, Lllllltru Chardl Pastor: Sharon Ha-an Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W011hlp ' II a.m., 6:30p.m. W........,y Servicca. 7 p.m. ,_:PJ.a.SIIndlly icloaol-10,.a.m. '·' . .Pas1or: Dewarne Sluder Sunday Schoo • 9:30a.m. Wollhip. 10:45 a.m. Bible Shldy Wed. 7:00p.m. South llftlotl New Testament Alfnd ......, ....., llatr s.,day Sdloal • 10 a.m. . Wonlllp. 11·a.tt1., 6 p.m. a Ca~ Carmel .t Buhon Rtla. Racine, Ohio Evening 7:30 J)'.m. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. Po:tlorod nnt Cbardl·oflht N-rne Putor: Mark Matson · Pastor: Bri•llarlme• Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship . 9a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. · 111011Mt Cltulor I a.rdllfGot? Cllt:rdiiiGot? .,.. 1 OJ. Willie ltd. atr St.l{t. I . . Bttl!aay Pastor: Dewayne S1u11er Sunday School· 10 a.m. Woiship . 9 ,a.m. Wedne.day SeJVk:is · 10 a.m. Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. W<dnclday Services • 7 p.m. Pine Grove Rev. Oeorp Weirick Wonhip • 9:00 a.m. Sunday School • 1&.00 a.m. MelaiCupaEidvePirllll ~ Sdlaal· 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 'ttt4S a.m. Sunday E.calttl • 6:00 P.lll· Sunday · 9:30a.m. W....ip • 10:30 a.m. Wednaclay SeJVices ~ 7:30p.m. r.vi: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9o30 a.m . Wonhlp · !Oo30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School·9'.30o.m. Wonllip-lct4Sa.m. 't· Put~Sinaer ML Ollft UIIW Mllllolllal Off 124 bellind WillrCiville MI. ............. Fotntb. Mairl St., aNdtlporl l'lltor: Rev. Ollben CniJ, Jr. • • Lntter-D:Jy SJmts Rn11 I I Clotarcll of J - Cb:tal ol. Llllttr Day Salata Ponlaod-Rac:lne Rd. Un1ted Meti10d1SI G..U.UIIW Metllot?llt Wonllip· 9:30a.m. (lll.t 2nd Sun~ · 7o30 p.m.~ A 4th Sun) We-y l<e. 7:30p.m. Wonlllp • II Lll. • s.o...Uit Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wollhip. 9 a.m. . Walnut uol Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Putor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship · II a.m. · l'lltor : Arilla llton Sornday School • 10 a.m. • • Putor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. ~"":1.Evcnina- 7 p.m. . W . y SeJVicca · 7 p.m. RockSp:l... Pasloi: Kehh Rader · Sunday School • 9: 1S a.m. Worshlf,. 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowsh p, Sunday. 6 p.m. . RuU.Dd · Sunday Sc:hool · 9:30a.m. Wollhlp • 10:30 a.m. Thursday SeJVices · 7 p.m. S.temC..ter Pastor. Ron Fien:e Sunday School · 9:1~ a.m. Wollhip ,JO:l~ o.m. St. J... IMII w Cln:rdl Wonblp • 1&.30 lA, 7:30p.m. W1dl 1 l:y Sorvle: 7:30p.m. y Servicca • 7 p.m. ,_ HJ1d Rua HoU- O.rch Sunday Sc:l!ool · 9:30a.m. . Worship • 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday ~ • 7:30 p.m. ........ CUff Frn Mtlllodlll Cborch Putor: David DeWin S~nday School· 9:30a.m. · Worlllip · 10:30 a.m. ond 6 p.m . WedMsday Service • 7:()11 p:m: Sunday School • 9: I~ a.m. Worsbip : 1&.30 a.m. Bible Sludy Tuesday • 1D a.m. Luth er dll ' a ••a., .......... CIIt:rdl . Jtali .... St.,·..... ., Wonh Sd!ool· • II a.m.,!Oa.m. 6 p.m .. S:t .,........, Putor: Raben E. Robinaon . Sunday $dloollO::ZO.IIa.m. Relief Sor:ietyJPrleslhood II :0.5-12:00 ,_, Sacrament Service !'-10:15 a.m . HainemakiiiJ mectin.. 111 Thun. • 7p.m. Cllllrdi Wcnlolp s.i\'vloe: 1&.30 a.m. wetn •r s., ,_ . 7.p... .. Pearl Chapel Sunday Sc:hool · 9a.m. Wollhip. 10 a.m. neCIIoirc~~or ~­ . - ·• : . . . .:Woodyc.tl · ihlltli:y E...Uoa • 6:30p.m. . F Mlnenvllle Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9 a.m . Worship· 10 a.m. CIIrlll ofJ.Aiter.hy Solllll Sl. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 ~ IChool· llt:fel' a.m. WCiillolp · 9:30 a.OL, 1p.m. ySmicca-7pa. WDfiieh''· · ·'' .,,,,""' ·~··1· ,.-.,~~·.'tl. i ', ·' . Heatll (MiddlePort) Postor: Vemapye Sullivan Sunday School • 9:30 a.m; Wo!!hip . !Oo30 a.m. W...,uiiW.Holw•Cbarcll · " Pearl St., Middleport. R . d ·• ~•IIJ CHrdi M" • a.:dl IICIIIIII 'II ..... QMII Glial .... Poiiiii:U,' ....... Oit l'lltor : DanlOIBenlillc SurodaJ ' Wolllllp. 1&.30 a.m. ' n 111) a.rd!IICIIIIII Suoday Sr:haol , 9:30a.m. w~. tct30 a.m., 1 p.m; Wonhip • lct<IO a.m. 7:00p.m. Wodn:day Servicca ·7:00p.m. · . 1 . Thursday Services • 6:30 p.m. Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30.a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday SeJViof · 7:30p.m. Putor: Rev. John Neville Chiklrcn'l scJVi<e • 10 a.m. Worship • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servi<e • 7o30 p.m. I•NWIIIII I • Suoday Sr:haol· 9:30a.m. Wonllip·lct30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedoolday Servicca • 7 P·•· T;; :i..... a.rd!IICIIIIII ' - w;·,.E::;!'Lt;:~~ ~ ' .....,w_ . Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday wollhip ·7 p.m. . Wednesday prayer mceling· 7p.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. • Full G'oopel Uflhlhoust 33045 HHand Road, Pomeroy 4..4:30 SahiRiay Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . Worsbip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<ea · 7 p.m. Wednesday Kida for Christ· 7 p.m. Enterprlle Pas1or: Keith Roder Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wollhip • 9 a..m. ForestRuD' Paslor: !=had Emrick Sunday School- 10 a.m. Plot Gmt Bible Hoi- Cnrch 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 romc"'k:;n-vill•lld. (Rt.t43) hllor: 1!.. LamarO'Brya~ •• . _ rofstwaro Hall- ChLcadinl Cnek Rd., Rullond Clllll'dUfCIIIIII Sunday Schoal • 9:30 .... Worahlp : 1&.45 a.m. Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. • Wonlllp • llt30,a.m. Flnt •• :trm ....... ,. 411172..._ Pl.. . ~ ......... Putor:Teiry Stcwan Sornday Sdlool -9:30 e.m. . Wonlllp • llt30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednolday Servica • 6:30p.m. . , 1.,,...,.. -•• •• - I ., tc.. a.rd!IICIIIIII · Wdlp·9:30a.m. Stulday Schoal·l&-30 a.m . . hllor-.lcfrrcy Wallace . hi and 3nt Sunday . Radio MiniSiry- Ravenswod Station Chtlter Cburdl of die NaPastor: Rev. Herben Gnte Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • I! a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rlotland Chorch ofrllt Naamoe Pastor: Charles Swiuer Flatwoods Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m . Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor, Raben 1. Coen AaboirJ (Syi'ICUI!t) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9:4~ a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday SeJVices • 7o30 p.m. Worship - lU:JtJ a.m., 7 p.m. S J - Clllrdl of tilt N-noe r-croy Ckorq of tilt Naamoe Paslor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm,Jr. Sunday Sc:hool · 9:30a.m. Wonllip. !Oo30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea. 7 p.m. Ceatral Clulel' Hol1ness · Putor. Rev. Violor Rouah Sunday School 9:30a.m. · Wollh::r.· Ita.!"·• 7:30 p:m. Wednc yServ1<e · 7:30p.m. · Sunday SeJVia -1:00 p.m. Sullday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wcdnaday Sctvlce·7:00p.m. •• • Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wollhip · 10 a.m . . Tuesday SeJViccs · 7:30p.m. c.tY1111 Pllplrn·CIIIpel Hanisanvltte Rood . a..cwa.rc~~ Ash StNOI, MiddlepOrt I ' ' ' I Sunday ....... 9:30 •.•. . Wonllip • II a.m. lilt? 5 p& Wedllelday Service • 7 p.in . .. Fnt Putor: Sharon Hausman DO... Hall- CMrdl ............. a.rd!CZ 9 IW) "-: Jim Dltt7 ~70 Gran! St., Nldd.....l ,.' ' clinic H,q t Tllppen Plolu SL Paal .311157 Slate Roule 325; unpvlle Putor. Dr. J.D. Youna Sunday S<:hool - 9:30a.m. Suoday -ip • 10:30 a.m . .t 7 p.m. Wednesday proyer oervice . 1 p.m. ... Vote for a commissioner who stiC'! to the facts apd hja the alda to stand up for the maJority of Melas ~·ounty residents and . who Is not . Influenced by a few who like to have •ttelr own way no ma~er what It costs · ' • · · ·' . ~.: · · · Othe·ra • 'i'' ·, .. ,.. ' , w-,w.va. • I ( Paator: Neil Tia.rt Swlda)' Savicca- 10:011 a.m. .... 7...... . 'Tho .-- • without county subsidies, Commissioner Fr~ Hoffman, during the past month, has ma~acts with other county homes throughout the st~le . . . . , •: . . .•., , ,, .. ·. , •. : ~ -, .. Following are some of the facts. lnltl'llt'of the mytha, aome IOOJy!m @s baye augqritJst; 1 . (1 ).There are 39 county home!! in operation in the State of Ohio. , "· (2) Four of these are contracted out anti not operated l:)y the counties, leaving 35. . (3) Eighteen of these have Medicare/M~jcaid certified beds. This certification could not be obtained In Meigs County. These certified homes operate with a large staff and m~ern facilities. This leaves 17 county homes w~i~h are operated similar to Meigs County. (4) AIL of these 17 are subsidized either.by tax levies and/or from the county.general fund. · . . . None are self sufficient now and probably ilfier will be. Contrary to what the so-called "County H.QI11e Committee" said: ~ is a proven fact that county homes must be subsidized by local tax money in order to exist. This committee was not appointed by the coul)ty commissioners and continues t~:Use facts and figures which are not true. H colt! the Coyntv nothing when residents choose to move somewhere else. All of. us pay . s!ate 'and federal taxes to support programs 'f~ich take care of inilividuals who have no 'p lace to go, Meigs County has been using local taxpayers' money to do the same thing that our federal and state dollars are supposed to do. · .,, I certainly cannot understand, how the couij(Y home commi\tee figures it would cost the county $150,000 when these residents find other places to' Hve. Let's u·s e the facts. b coifs the county nothing. · ·; 0 · • The county home committee wants the residents of M'eigs County to believe they know more · about t~e county home than com~issioners ~deal with it on a day-to-~y basis. . Residents who have voluntarily moved from the county home have good homes and can participate in activities which they did not have before. Let's leave them alone to lead their own "'' lives. ' '".it. Let's stick to the facts. The majority of voters' in Meigs County voted against a levy to operate · · .•,. . · . · . the county home. According to information from the Maples, fori.Jler county hQme residents who are living there . are happy and adjusting well to .t he new environ~! and are participating In activities there. ,j 11 1 l.h1J .W.W, II.CW . P.O. Box -467,l:lutltllna Lane • ·' 0 • /\ ','-. f''l'! I. • Sin~e statj!ments have been made claiming ways in which the county home can ~ oper.~ '• • .: ••I , . Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Qlfl'ce llour followin& • 'l , EpiSCOpdl G,_ Epbo:apol CIIIU'dl 326 E. Main Si., Porioeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPtanlier Holy Eucharist ond '' ;. ..... 1 '!'he \~ I ' Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School .. 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. filii Sunday of Month • 7:30 p.m. oervice Soamd .t f.ynn, Pomeroy hltor. Rev. Roland Wildman Dilley ..... l:lO ..... irecto Reedlrille C Of' greg ,1 t Io 11:1 I . ....,: F.O.E. Auxiliary #2171 Hemlock Grove Christian Church Rutland Department Slore Rutland Civic Center . Salisbury "I:ownship Trustees ·. Scipio Township Trustees • Star Grange Norman C. Will Racine Village Council Potperoy United Methodisl Church Columbia Township.Trustees Middl~pon Merchants Ass~iation . Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority Hemlock Grange #2049 Fellowship , Rutland Church of Christ .Meigs .Co. Churches of Christ Women's . The Maples ACCESS Rutland Nazarene Church Pomeroy-Middleport Lions .Ciub Racine Grange Faithful Gospel Church/Long Bottom Meigs Ministerial Association John R. Lentes Meigs Co. Prosecuting Ally Pomeroy ·Me~chants AsSociation American Heart Association Meigs Democratic Executive Committee Middleport Child Conservation League Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority Margie Lawson, Meigs Co. Health Commissioner Rutland Township Trustees Burlingham Camp Modern Woodman of America . Meigs Cooperative Parish Ewing Funeral Home Chester Township Trustees Meigs Co. Chamber of Cotnmer~ Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency ' Racine United Methodist Men · < ·. Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Saint Paul's Lutheran Church Victor and Alice Wolfe . Bissell Builders, Inc. Meigs County Council On Aging, Inc. BOard of Trustees · Bedford-Lodi Historical Association Letart Township Trustees Joppa United Methodist Church Don and Linda Mayer . Kenneth and Margaret Harris ' ! Pentecostal Assembly Church of Racine Beanvallow Church of Christ Dianne Hawley _ ~- _ ___Jo_seph Struble,.____ Grace Episcopal Church Meigs eouiity :r.B. ·Community Cab Company Robert Barton DBA Sugar Run Asllland Meigs Unit- ACS Forest Run Baplist Church The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Old.at Florut •r.t-Pi · .,, 740-992-2644 740·992-6298 ."" v. - - rr...pr. II"•~ '' - FIREa .~ ~LES a SERVICE 992·7075 112 NPr#l~Ave. _ . .. • ' Searching for a local church? Checki'the Sentinel . evety Friday/ .• ' ... �Page 12 e The Dally SenUnel Jovial Flynt surrenders to face Cincinnati-based felony charges J By JOHN NOLAN Associated Preu. Writer CINCINNATI - Huslier magazi ne publisher Larry Fiynl isn'l sounding like a man facing 15 felony charges. . Flynl gree1ed supporters and. signed aulographs Thursday afler bei ng pholographed and lingerprinled by sheriff's officers. His lawyers on Thursday also filed court challenges lo lhe judge who wams 10 preside a11he uial of Aynl and brolher Jimmy Flynt They are accused of violating Ohio law by selling sexually explicil videolapes al !heir downlown Huslier slore. Police say a 14-year-old boy was among those who boughllhe !apes. Larry Flynl said he believes 1he First Amendmenl proleciS his rightlo sell the videolapes and the racy magazines at Husller News & Gifts. Hamilton County Proseculor Joseph Deters says, however, thai il's an obscenity case-nola Firs! Amendment case. " I'm going to win," Aynl said. If he loses, he and his brolher could face as much as 24 yean in prison if convicred of alllhe charges in the April 7 indiclment After ·surrendering 10 sheriff's officers Thursday and being released on his recognizance, Flynl spenl an hour al his books!ore signing aulographs on books and magazines for aboUI30 cuslomers. Slore employees wore " Free Larry" T-!jhirts. " It's amazing, the support Larry has received." said his fiance Liz Low enrollment at Central State frees ·up money I WILBERFORCE (AP)- Lower enrollmenls al Cenlral Slale University have freed up scholarship money and helped srudcnls gel more personal auenlion in class, according 10 a school adminis1ra10r. Tedd Miller, vice presidenl for ·enroll men I managemenl, said Thursday only a small fraclion of lhe $1.5 million in academic schol~hips for ·this fall has been awarded. "We're underenrolled now," said Miller. "Thai has son of freed up ·some of 1his money." . : A lolal of 976 sludenls are enrolled al Ohio's only publicly supPorted hislorically biKk university.. Thai's down from I,OSI in lhe fall. At one lime, ihe school had 3,20j) siUdenls. Enrollmenl declined fol[owing financial problems althe universily. Miller said lo qualify for the · scholarships..siUdeniS generallY, mull . have at leasl a 3.0 grade poinl average. Bul he said s1rong collegeenlrance scores can offsel a GPA Iowen han 3.0. The scholarships cover insllliC· 1ional fees and room and board. or aboul $6.600 of lhc annual $8.000 in , fee s. The scholarships. funded by privale and public money, can be renewed each year if a srudenl mainlaiRs a 3.0 GPA or beuer. Miller said !he lowerenrollmeniS have also reduced cla.'l.~ sizes. On average. there is one lcacber for every 10 sluden~~; he said. "They gel more personal allention," Miller said of lhe sludeniS. " You jus! have more di~eel involve- Friday, May Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Berrios of Los Angeles, who accompanied him. Flynt is focusing on gelling ' new judge 10 handle his case. " I jusl hope thai we can get a judge with enough courage lo see that we gel a fair lrial," he said. Norbert Nadel, presiding judge of Hamillon Counly Common Pleas Court, on April 21 assigned himself lhe ca.o;e after the original judge stepped down because of previous conneclions wi th one of Flynl's lawyers. Flynt's allorneys fi led a motion Thursday that challenged Nadel 's aulhority lo keep lhe case and asked thai he have il randomly reassigned I<;> a judge, in line wi th the court's usual procedure. Nadel did nol relum a telephone message lo his office.· But he. responded to the moti on by ordering a hearing Tuesday on Flynl's requesls. Rejoicing Life Christian School Middleport Kindergarten & Elementary School Registration Grades K-6 School Year "1998-1999" Call for information! 992-624? daytime or 99:~-6556 evenings Business Services - ....- - - - - -.. r.-· PINE GROVE FARM FEED& SUPPLY 33100 Pine Grove Rd, Racine, Ohio 45771 740-94&-24e1 Pig GrDWII .........................16.25 laCaonp~.t, Hant .......... S.S.60 IIX Wit ..........:.............18.00 Show Chkbn ....................:17.30 These pri!ts 111 lor 501 bog 6. The ·carleton School/ Meigs Industries Levy? The Meigs County Day of Prayer? , Watch the Re·Broadcast of ..WMPO's Bend Area Focus on Channel 23 (Cablevision) Channel 27 (UHF) WJos·- Pomeroy I Public Notlct IN THE COIMIOfl PLIA8 COURT OF MEIGI COUNTY, OHIO JIICQUIIInt 8. -.n Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATED Professional Floor Covering 949-2168 614·698-7231 614·698·5716 or CttESttiRE j FOOD MART THE CARD BOX 1 1/2 mile south of Tuppers Plains Now has ~eanie Babies• Still · Baseball-FootballBasketball-Star Traci<Video Games & . Rentals r:llitm· . • Wllllnl lnt lllllm. . Dtftndant c... No. llloDR-007 ·Nallolllr Publa .. on ' To Wllllem ' Ire Mllem, timoN._."- addrm 1 ...: C/o Nlllhen end ,.,. ' Mllem, 1101 l1riiWMrrr I . ..... c......... TN m11; ,... . . ......,.ndi!MIIIIt you lleVI IIHn 0111141 .,., :lent In ............ •ntltletl ~~~.;,u•llne 1. .• ..,.,PI ,v.WI 11 tn. Mlllll, Dl... d IL 'IIIII ..UOn 1111 bien ..,,.,.... •CI.. No. II-DR-GO? IIIII II 'pllldlng In the C - n " " ' Court of 111111 '• Caurtllou.., Saco;1CI Snet, ~. Ohtct 457• untl 12:00 on the 11th al lily, 1M,IIId .. 1:00 011 IIIII IIIII oplnetlllr Clark of ..ld loa~ ...... IIOucl tor the purcltlll a1 en lllltOmoblla for 11M 111111 County D1p1rtment alliilnwlllmr•• S,..Hioetton• for •ttl IUtOMOIIIII .... , bl o11111nttl 1n1m 11M ..., a1 . . ._..ai ..... Countr Commlnlonore tlr the · Dtrnlar al . . al....,... . . ,.••• during normal worldn.J. _houre, D•...-• .....,............ Tile Commllllonere _ , . .... 1'11111 tD ...... lo 1991 7;00P.M. . FOR BICYCLE OF EQUAL VALUE 0.8.0. 949·2021 After 4:00 p.m. and weekends. Toyotas, Chevys, Jeeps and Sporty Utility. Mult 1111. 800-772·7470 ext. 7320 · ·.1 998 Martin Street · · po meroy, Ohio 45789 (81•4) 448-4759 4111/1 .... Remodeling 740·742·3411 740·949-3006 30 Announcements BINGO HAULING Gravel, Sand, Limestone, Dirt, Top Soli, Anylhln; you need to haul . No job too small, Some too big. 7 40..949-4802 740-949-4903 MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST I ,,;:;.;;: . CU!.SSDIFUIEDSI BEECH GROVE ROAD . DUMP T RUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel ·:·' ' Dirt· Sand l 985-4422 ! . Chester, Ohio . 1OJ2519Mln .. ' - YARD- BAKE SALE Saturday: May 2nd 8:00 am-4:00pm Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Sponsor: Lend-A-Hand l j ..y~· · ·1 .. MASON COUNTY FLEA MARKEt . · ' MAY 1-2-3, 8-5 Inside - Outside Space Availabie "· < 305-675-5463 . 614·992·3470 .. (614) 992·3838 Frldav. Monday odhlon POMEROY, OH, AVIIf!UI. STARTING AT . , $65 A LOAD . CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEANUP INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT . POMEROY, OH 7"t,\U;1.!._35 SUE'S GREENHOUSE • Fascia • S..amlass "We don't wane to make mpnel, we jur want to ieU flowen.' • Replacement Windows • Stalionory Docb slorling at $5995 740-992-2n2 •New Glfllll• . I. ..... LIIDICIPI LARRY'S ~-14-742·2138 ...... _, ... Acrou From t<.,.- Poll Office. Oon- ~ Conantion- Commerel•l•nd . Rllfdentlel 24 Hr. llabcol a.rv1ce • T111 Tthllling . • 5lrultlttty Maillll~ Avoilllbll Flee &l#t»all• No Job Too .... Plar1 ahead. Call today for free 8111mate. 8rllin llorrtun (7.eo)8113111 ,., 7U..2Nitrt.. ll22 Jl 'S Tftill'lfl.O&Y FLASHBACK Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 Saturd~:30- 1 :00, POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited 1 ·. BICIBOI- ··. IIIII IDVICI • I ·- Eaeter Flowlrl, PanaiH, Cabbllge, llroccoll, Ceullflower, •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating 40% OFF NOWI AND IIIIIHOIIII NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON ...•_. . 110 Of'IID WIIIDOW' CAifl:QIIJII!•q l~~--~·......................4n ........ ~. .... 8hrubl, Spruce OpenDallyN 8unday12-6 CALL 1·740·949·201f.. _ aus-. polle,OH~1. EllT.- U.MPorlotn. lluMIIt 11Yr~ Sanr-0 (IIIII 145 8134 .30 Announcements OIAIETIC MTIINTI: You Mor Enti"od To Ractlvt Your Dio· b<Uic Suppljoo At No Coot To 'lllu. For More tnbr,.aon 1·111· 177.e581 . . No Hunllng 0!: Treapautno On Tho Propertr -of Jahn LO¥Idly. Wllhoul Wrln.n J~Wtml-... Via· lit .-cl GlvHwey . 1 Yr. Old IIIII Oog, . ~ IUIUIIS IIIIIIOUSI 112-6771 Wllh Prices • Healtl Insurance Available ? aervice. Licensed Marvs. Penn&ylvania . Merallurgt· • Paid vaca~ons • StOOl Purchaaed Plan • Man&glf Is Eligible For Mond'llv And AmuaJ Bonuses • Supplfn Furnished • Mttrehandise Oi&count • AMnced Training • Opporollii!y Fot Ad\laoicemeru f!'or More lntormalion Call Bill Inc . Benefi ts. Game Ward.,ns, Security, Uaintenace, Paf'k Rang. era. No Exp. Needed. For App. And Exam Info Call 1·800·8133585, Ext 6475. 8 A.M.· 9 P.M., 7 Days fds. inc; Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 House work got yOu down? Give us a call, ·, we can, help, Have ret- · ifences. Call Patty 304 -458-1755 01 Krista 304·<158-1902. Antiquea & ctH.'n uMd furniture, lnt.,-view Appointm8nll Onlyl Call Dri veway s, patios. t idewa.lks, wrecked or lll'lllged wehicl•a. enc:e Helpful, Pay Is Competiti~ e. Based On Sk~ls And E•Pet~ence. Send Resume' May 7, t 998 Goor gtts Portable Sawmill, don'l haut rnur logs ttl the m111 jull call 304-8 75- 195 7. ·Galle Counl'l Chamber Inexpen sive made-to -order greeting cards, party inVitation s, busmes s cards, resumes, etc .• ~~~T• __, 7 :~~~"" 10 ' 1 Bv To: Anr Of Commerce - n:R.V.G-m · P.O. Box 485, Gallipol' Oh" •5631 AI Repilel Canfklential Kitchin aidS, cooks, e11perienced in nutritional service• preferred. II lntertlltd contact Human Re aourcea at Veter1n1 Memorial Hoapltal, ,5 East Memorial OrM,I"'orMooy, 740-IIQ2-210. . Er.1PLOYMEtH SERVICES lloy 2nd, g:00 ·1 :!K) DeWitt Or.. Rodney Side Oft Of Coro Mill. ClalhH, Toya. · Moy 2nd, Gr_, Terract In Con· 110 Help Wanltld 11norr Baby Clolhel, Cor Soot, · _;,UI~DANCE==AS=W:::ANTE=::D:-:IN:::-­ Swlng, ~intondo Choir, Lampo, E-nt -':,':,lot .,. ... ,. Drapea, Home lnlerior, Brand ,,. Namo Clothing. Many Nicol...,., girl. 1500(t)per totnlng or>tanUal. No ••P neca••••1. muar Moving Sale:· 18311 .llckoon Pl.... be 11 ltolt 18. Call 814-IIG2-8387 Sasurdor; 512191 a A.ll. WI· (anr1::/ ar 304-875-5155 ahor 1erbotl. Claw Fool Tub. Go·Cifl, 8pm. lhN Sat . El<. AVON I Ail At1U I Shirley Sosruday, 1·8, Sun Vollay Dri¥O, Spoo01, :J04.87S.142ll. Acro11 llodical Shoppe. Baby CIOihel, Womena Clolhll, Toya, ,__ _OIIvt Soc.-y C• Top Slorlgo Urit Mite. Tilt Uoiga Local Sch®l Olocrlcl Sotrudoy, llty 2nd, I To 8.'0no Ia In need of o dopondobll, CIPDtv Onlfl Two F-, Glfvo Salt, obit por1011 10 . ., . 11 an ad· Aoin Or Shlno. 2380 Jockeon mlnltltatift 1101111ry In tile S.. · Pllla, lltfilltl~ Trudllro.. porlntonGonrs 0111c1. Tht SaiUrooY, Mo!f 2nd From 1·5 P.M. ""'" tupotlor orgenlraond -oac· be - proftcilllt, Loll Of Babr Clolhte, Babr reltrlallidlll. bt ollie It doal •~ lltmt, Clolhea Of All Sirte And tocllvaly ond elllclonllr wi1h porSoaeano, Toole And Houaahatd - -.a, and the pubic homo. 540 Rou_, Lane, Cholhlre, hne the obllltr 10 perlarm nuRain Or Shlna. maroua talkl at d\a. ;amo rtma. Faol·pocod office; good working ......,, Mar 2nd, 1-1. S.lt AD- condl1lono; txotiltnl benoll11 IEEt'IOUII COIIIIITJM:)NI . 1-ICIO :11111117 Sr!,~,..: C'-o 3 - Old Colli LPN poaition available for the. righl candldatl. Rocksprings Re habilitation Cenler 11 1 progres· •tive ICFISNF center with an ex · c.lltnl reputation ror deliVering 111cepUonal care rq the g.aria tt~c population. Thi1 position is part time with 1xc:ellent benefit package. tl yau·re interested in joining our N~.~raing start. call 740-9928808 or sand your resum e .ro Rockaprings Rehlbilitati.on Cen· Itt, 31759 Roekooringo Rd .. Po· :lrt. old Nle . . ., .., '""• rab· bfll. 127 Goorgo S t - HMn. 5 Adoroble PuPPIH I llothor Dag Ta GooG tla.,., 740·441· 11111. -· .. On Lt11. Saturdoy, Moy 2ncl, 1:00-1:00, FrH To QDOCI Ho.,.: 7 Manlh 471 ltpm ; Orill!t, - · 011 .Mill Akila Mia a• llo., "-le .41114: Pushu-, WHdelltr, Chorcaal Grill, Ladltl I Ilene Torrlor Mlo. tiDih All OrHt·Ar· ound Children And Ht•e Hod C10IIIng. broir ~ ...... ' - . Wllm1td, 740-21U41t. lll••dor· May 2ncl, 12 Court -l·botl couc:ll, 740·742·2181 IIIHt, t :OO Ta 5:00 la!t 01 or 74l).lt2·1115. -"..,~~·~'-:-:-:r--.,--Lab/ Shephltd mlo P"i-4. thOII 1'lvs; Ftl, ~~~~~ 1:00 ·? 2010 ~ ondiiDrlllld. 7-«HH241. Rood. Golll- · -,Ooorvoe = • • c- ln" CINIII* W '"""""· 740-992·69211. Mowtng, lfimmir.g or odd jobs; ba bysttting , any Shl lt . Call Jim Paul a in Miners\l ll!e. 740 -99 2 4286. or Piok up trash or Junk. $35.-load 304·675-2647 or 30•·895-3067. Professt onal Tree Servtce, Stump Removal , Free Estimates t In surance, Btdwetl, Ohio. 814· 388· 91348,814·367·7010. Oua"lity Spring Cleantng At Afbrd· able J:lrlces. No Job Too Big Or Small Free Estimates, 740-446· 2376. Respiralory Therap tll To o0 Home Visits For OME Paliants Ott A ContriCI Per Visit BasiS, 740·441 ·177g Or 1·800·181 · wood Floors, New Canstrucuon. No Job Too Big Ot Too Small I Con tac:t Joe Saunders At uo. 446·2450, Relerences Artaillble. Roofer, must tie eJiptrlenc:ed & know c•pentry, call after Bpm , Wtll Care For Elderly Or Hand!· c:apped Person In loty Home, Reterancea, 740-4,.1 ·1538. for labor worklfs tor greenhouae work. Eaptrienct not necessary, 15.15 hour. 740-247-4334. Town or New Haven i s now ac- ta: Remodeling, Coram~ Ha & Hord· Will Mow & Trim La.wna. Aftaon· able Ratel, Contact Joe S.un. derl At 740-448·2450. FINANCIAL c:eptlf'llll appllcattana tor position at "Cifliflod" lift jjuord lor ·die New Haven awimming pool. Pic:k up ·oppllcetion.ot City Building. In· 21 0 quirot caii:I0•-882-3203. Two Cooks Wanted For · Boy Se:o~t~ts Summer Camp Room & lM. Boord Avallobfo, Pleua So~d Cerllllod N- Aide NMdod For Rolumo To: 733 7th Avilnue, In Home Core. Weekondl I w.~~t~ay 1 A...lalllo, Coli Angl AI Huntington·, WV 25701, 01 Call LOCII 740-245-5849, 01 304-523,_411,-. 3408. .:..:=::::.:.::=.::..........._ _ Mother ol 9 & 12 V88f old Wtll watch children same age during 740.:1-t.' Will haul junk or trash away. USI . Thornton Greenhouaealooking p!ckup laad . il04-6J'5.5035. . . . . . . . . 'Nl WIMtam L. SuoDpootr•...-o.-riCIIII· tnt. llel!l• L-1 Schol!l Dilrlcl. 320 E111 Main •-~ AI-. 011 45711. Doodllne lor oppllcotian It May 11, 111tl Willi a pro • 1octod ttorllng date ol Juno 1, 742·1007. We Do Viny l Sidi'"!Q, Replacement Windows. Roots, Room Additions, Ollie DOH. 11334. -·Fa< E..,.. --lnd-··-lty. Ule 110, t 112 ..... ftOm Holpi- call Graci••• 'Greetings, 740· 451118. Corol Green· m-. ~ng. lnd 740-~117. Hang,lng Bnklll, Phlox, AzltiiiS, • top Retail Commission f'or Tolll, 8:1. IUIIIIDI v...... Commillion Program Yard Sala- Ma~ ut, 2nd & 3rd. 511! & Brown St in M11on, WV. 9· Wonted: Old Re~ llflcko For May 11~ And 2nd, 1iS. Graham Landtc•plng, Pttone: U0·44fl · Walke I Frltndehlp. Strid At· Sch®l Aol'if, Ill Raid On Right · pilot ToeCLA 3011, Clo GtiMpatlt Ahor Ctnlonory, Anortact Clolh· 0547, -8:00 P.ll. Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, lng, lion'• Sullo, •at. Mlectlllno- •Concrete •Malonry -General Ca!nmrill) wre, Homo lrUeriOr, Boyt Clothal u~ To 41: Girl• & Wamone ClaiiiH. 005 llhlp FrOm Nice FeiNfe • Gua-an- Hour~ Wage Saga,AIC,ot<. M11 111 I Moy 2nd, (Friday 8 Sauudor). 8·5, Behind' Addovillo Old hand opera1ed ,..ltr wall Schoai!Brick Schoof Road. Fumi· 740.002-8031 o"jme. ANNOU~JCfr.1ENT S •Bobcat Service • w,lhsldenlldl & A l f o -: 31)4.)73.5003. la~WIIe?rcuc :HEAT MIRRoR' Hills Rolld,· Rio Grande. Oeadl1 ne Vard Sale·803 , It SL Sat. Way 2, 1-4 Olning table, Nintendo, auction Rt. 588, Home InteriOr, Ctvlslmls CLASSIFIEDSI P/1 Cotlradws IIICo LAwN CARE Computet' Graphics . Designs All Landecaplng & · · Lawn Services OCommerclll •AIIIdlnllll Owner, Mlcfdl !foi!On Chlttfr,Ohlo 740 1185 4422 Hauling, Excavlllrig 1 & Trenching . : Llmeitone &GI'IVII 1 Septlc'Syllems ·· 1 · Trailer ·& Hou11 Sites Rellaonab/e ,.,.. . . · .. .. · Joe N. Sayre i ture, appliances, much mort, Dtcoratione, Womono Clatheo. will buy an• place or complare Bennaus Heating & Cooli ng At basements & garages, also lay hou~thold, Otby Marlin, 740· 740·448·9416 Or 1·800·872· bioci<B smalljob~ 7•0-742·2261. Garage Sale: April301h, IIIII' II~ IN-85111. 5t117, Gallipolil, OH •5631 . Experienced carpenter will do re· -2nd, 1007 Vanco Ra 0d, Baby model ing, decks. vinyl siding; Bod, Changing Table, High Choir, Buying Stonding Tlmbel & Land IMMEDIATE OPENING 'plu mbing. Free e,srlma tes . Call Swing Boby Clalheo, Corpol WllhTimbar,7-l311. OoiiiCo<only J1m Shull, 304· 675-1272 . Ralar Shampooer, lavia, Computera Clio- 01 Commaoca Bedspreada, Curlains, Indiana, Clean Late Modal Cars Or Sec:retary IAdministrative Assis- ences upon request ,R·::"":;;:'..:.lloi..:.m;;•:..;ln;;.,=."'=·l..:."Y:.:';· ___ Trucka, 11180 Uodeta Or N-. tant This Is A Very Visible And Furniture repair, refinish and res 1Smilh Buick R>ntlac, 1ll00 Eul· Challenging , Position. People toration, also custom orders. Ohio Hugo Yord Solo: May 111, 2nd. om-... Gallipoie. ·Skills Very Important, Computer Valley Relinl !>hing Shop, Lau~ 4th, 5th, Q;OO To 1 Furniture, And Wri ting Ab1hty A Phi lip~ 740·992·6576. Toole, Clalhing, La11 01 Mioc. J I D Auso Part&. Burlnt ExPertise Must Some Bookkeeping Ellpau- CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE •m.ctriCitl & Plumbing Bidding & Vegateble Flail •Roofing Hanging Belketa $8.13 •lnWrlor & Exterior · ' Rebto.nlng Ull11, Halla, Ptonlta, lisa•• Htllrt8,11c. ~~8!nc~ Work VaHety of Plt'tnnlala 94¢ (FREE ESTIMATES) FNIII Flowtrlng Tl'ltl, Shrubt, Pi... I Azrlla V.C. YOUNG Ill Morning Stir CA 30 Recine. Ohio 1112-6215 IMt-2111 Pomeroy, Ohio L.-..;.._ _...:;:::;:.:.::::..__ _ __, ..... ....!!!!!\ ... ..!O!Ii . ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • lllown lnwlotion . • Goi'CIJIII • O.Cics 24 X 24 Poft Building .__....,....,...;._,. ,.. , ..:: •211:.:;:11/lfn:::::J ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVIQ •l!loam Additions Vsrlety, O•sllty 114 L• Prlee · Guller • Roofing 813-3585, E.l 6474, 8 A.M ·9 P.M.. 7 Days lds,inc. POWDERED METAL POSITIONS 180 wanted To Do Fri & Sal, 9:00 A.M. To 1 88 Pint te8,0hio & Wut Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. s-., """'-. Glllipolie. Andw'• L.wft Mowing Somce Rooker, 1·888·888· 7778 E>1. Fri. ~~~~ 8:00 _.:00, 710 Chorrr frMEMimotn 1873. . :104-67S.ol435 Pains Rood, V1n10n. Siano. Gl11e, 90 Wsnltld to Buy }' Ahor !lpm. Furnllure, HouMhollf. Clalhoe, ;:....,...._;.;::.;,;.;;.;.:.:.,;:.;;:.~ Yar1esy. Abtaluto Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· HVAC '1n11allers Needed For Ell· ANY ODD JOBS wer And Gold Coine, Proofaetl, p1nding Company For tnst al ta Frlcfay, Salruday, 8:30...:00, 1123 Dilmandl, AnMque .._,., Gald liona Of Hearing & Cooling Equtp· Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulc:h· Pr._l Church Rood, Bldwtll, Ringe, Pre·1t30 U.S. Curroncr. menl In N1nufactured & Rest· in g, flowe r beds, landscaping, sidewalk edgmg, mowing. OH, Wllhing Machine, Various Slttlina. Etc. Aoquilltions ..-ry denllat Housing etc ... Ftee Estimates. Call Bill ltomo, Rain!Siino. i 3 Yrs. E11pertence Needed · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151' Second 304-675- 7112. • RSES Cettifiad Garage Salt: Sill~ 2nd, 205 Kl- A....... Golllpoil, 7-2842.•. • Paid Medical Insurance Dependable man witt mow, tilt neon Drive, 9-3, DoNa, Mi"·· Rain Andquae, top_prlcoe pold, Rillor;Shine, Men, Womon ctolhe~ small garden s, paint. put up hay, ine Antiques, Pomerowo, Ohio, • Paid V.caions . etc Free Estimates . 304 -675· Ru11 Moore owner. 740·882· o Paid HolidayS• Garage Sale: 512,ga AI 9:00 A.M. 25211. 3628. • EIICOilant Wages · 2 112 Mileo kom Gaiipolio, On St ·uMESTONE DEUVERED "Your O•e Stop . £0111t1tUter Shop" Give us 11 CB/1 for B)'Btem repsltW, · ales, upgt'lldes or con•ultlng. . POSTAL JOBS TO $18.35/HR. · Inc . Beneftts. No Experience. For App. And Exam info., Call 1·800· appliance•. Degree or Tan Year1 Relevan t •10:6o o.m. Saturday. Auclfon , 80 and Flea Market Camcorder, Breadmaker Oth•r Houllll!old tsemo. No Eartr Salol, Rick PHrson Auction Company, 5111~ 2nd, 12 ·8 P.M. 828 Sacond lull time •uc:tioneer, complete Clrll·'ll'l OUTDOOR · . DllftiiUCI UPIRADIS HOWARD I: SAYRE EXCAVATING CO•.:. ¥1RUCKING Ume$tone Hauling House &.Trailer ..Sitea Und Clearing & Grading · Septic Sy~em " · · Utilities · Estimates aiJ,YMII-IIuM. loPoldln-. !M! M• 2:00p.m. dor b t - tho ... , Ia Ia oun. SUnday odllloo • 2:00p.m. 814-992-5479 CIMPUIIR PIRNRMUCE I. TOp Soli, Fill Dirt 1gge. FurniJure, Bulineall · ' ' Gravel, Sand, Clark, cotner ol Routes 143 & ing Worksite Problems, Insure 6&4, HarriiOnYille. Friday & Satur· Complillnca Wllh Program Regu - ' . 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ina. Owner: R011n!,e Jonea Limestone, Located at Mason Co. Fairgrounds, At. 62 N., · Pt. Pleasant ...,..._.. '-·· 113 W. 2ND ST. • THE WATERING HOLE WILL ROCK ON · SAT., MAY 2 - 9-.L-" Come with us. ng • Aluminum Walding JEfl·WARNER INSUUNCE ·,...---..··.....----...,-w ) • Stick • . • Vinyl Sieling .• Soffit No job loo small. Mon.-Sal. (740) 669·8904 4/22/1mo. Dd . .· 360° Communications INSULATIO~ Free Esllmatea "Go Anywhere" . •Ra-corea • New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales CELLULAR PHONES .. WICKS HAULING .' I 11 ' J&L SIDING & Mowing, Mulching, Pruning Clean and Install Gutter Flowers, Brush Rell)oval, Install New Beds YARD & BAKE SALE Rich & Sandy Bucher's, S.R. 124 across from Maplewood Lake. Saturday, May 2nd by Gold Wing EJ, 9:00-4:00 Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive HOLLON CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE . Help needed-Elcpenenced cooks, kl!chen help, waters & waitress es , hostesses, ba;·ten ders, &ll· cellent pay, llexible hours. Sand resume to. Twlattfa Sports Grill 10 7 Academy Ortve Ripl ey, WV ""'"'!'•· Fat Applcalionots llay 14, 1998. ca l, Produ ctiOn And Forging EnSt. Rt. w , Misc .. Unllormo, Gom·liom. gi,neers Are Encouraged To Pu t -ipForEvoryonol Galtia ·Meigs Community The1r Talents To Use In A Grow· mg Company Where They Will Be Action Agency • ~amllr Gorage Solo: F1i Mar Pl. Pleasant Re cogmzed We Are Also look111, 2nd, 3rd, lot& Of Toola & & VIcinity 8010 Nortl Slale Rou1e 7 mg For lndivtduals E11perienced Gordon Equipment, Follow Sign• Cholhra. Ohio •5620 In The Set Up And Operatiorl 0 1 Fram At 218 Ta End OI ·Oitlon 3 Familr garage 11ie, Fri. & Sal Equipment In Powered Meml OpRoad. . May 1 '& 2, 11• mile on RtB7, oH • 8511ThirdA¥OnJa erations We Offer Very Competili1Je Wag 4 Famly: Mill' Ill. 2nd, 8:00.5:00, RL2.11ooon Counsy. Gollipols. Ollio •5631 71h Houaa Out 775, Super Nice BIG Yard Sale-Everrthlng· chaop, es, Benefits And Working Cond•· hMnL . • 33101 Hiland Road tion& In Addition To The Chance Avon, levi'a, Guen, home inleri. Rlmorll'f, Ollio 45769 To INork With The Best People In or, oiG. 2825 Jaflorean INa. Frt & 5 Fomlly Salo: Fridoy 1:00 ·8:00: The Indu stry. Please Forwa1d A Sattudor 8:00 ·2:00, 2588 S.R. SaL Rain cancals. Equli Opponunll'l EmpiOyO< Resume Or l etter Of Interest To~ 1-41, longaberger Baake11. CO KEYSTONE POWDERED Yard Solo, Iota ol nice girl Ploror. Horne lntorlor, Humldlllot, clothea I lots more. 2814 Birch (10 SUW.D) ME TAL COMPANV, Human Re co,.,llriDP Slove, Comtarttr Sa~ ......May2. sou'rces Department. ,935 State HAIRSTYLtST /SALON .Cialhu. Stree t St. Marys, PA 15857. ' MANAGER 'A 6 0'1 Gr"n HOUII Opening Yard . Sal&· Sal. Mar 2nd 0·1 Smon S!yle Wll SOon Ba Opening Village Of Rio Grande Police DeMen' 1, women'a, Jr. aize clotll: ·U•r 1st Far The Summer Sea· ing, household ilems. treadmill. In The ~- Wai -Mart. Super partmen t Is Accepting Applica eon: Btrlding Planto, Vtgalabla 22Q5.Lincoln INe. Con1or (And to Owned Br Regis lions For Pan-Time Police Officer. Plants, Hanging Baa1ut11, Ferne, CorporaUon) And Will 8o Hiring Must Have Ohio Basic law EnAltlld Plantt. Mottoofe Dtr S!le· Yard Sale-505 2nd St. Mason, Saveral Hair Ssyll&ll, As Welt As forcement Village 01 Rio Gra,nde clolt, Open 7 Doro AWtok, 10 WV. May 2. B until 1 Loti ol A Working Salon Manager, No Is An Equal Opportunisy Employ· Til 7, (ln Old AI. 35, Noxt To Jot. mite:Sal. itema, children's summer Clientele Needed, Just Have Of, dant' G11, Looking Forward To clothea including better dreasea, Shoeto AUcanM AI Hand, & We S-g You I Wo Aporacfato Your i'clmo tchoolShall SupjJty 'The Rest. Benelitro WILDllFE JOBS TO SZI.IOIHR. •' ... . $1050.00 $60.00 OR MORE 30th, 111, 2nd, &:30 •5 P.M. 2510 9:00-4:30WHkdlys 9:00-12:00S.turdly TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING . Mt..tt;:..-..-.-. . t92·5513 ~ft~~~~~ !I!'! !II'! lll.!!lll!!! !M."! ·.._,...,.~---~----~~~---'11 . .. . ··OPENINO APRIL -I Ohio River Campgrounds and Take t he pai n out of Bait & Tackle, & painting , a nd let me Gen. Merchandise. do it for you. New & uood lltml. Wt ·':!' · · Interior Buy • Sell • Trld«o Tooll, llohlng equip., lV'a, Before 6 p.m. CB'a, aterooa - llltle bM leave message. of everything. locltld Afler6 p.m. on Ohio River Cemp(740) 985·4180. grounda, SL AI. 124, Free Esttmales Aoclne, Ohio. 419/98 1 mo. pd. 740-949-1012 . . . ,. - ·..- ' ···.. • ; {LimeStoneI R.Lo I ' . LowRalll) .lRUCKING PICKENS 3 Fomily: 3 Blockl, Off Rt. 7 Out At 554 In Ch11hlrt. 83 S. 41h sttHI, May 111, 2nd, Baby. Plue SiZII, Jr. Sizet, Furniture, Much ~~ore 1 ..,...... · UDIIftiR E.!!] ........ . .:__;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ohio 45713 Open: · ADVANCe OR'.. 'QII~MI.IMC. ....,.... ~ JD New COISTIDCftOI ·a~ Homes & Remodeling : II!•: Garages, Pole Buildings, Rooting, Siding ·a Commen:lal & R•sldentlal ft : ii'!l 27 yra. exp. Ucensed & Insured " :ft' Phone 740-992-3987 ft :ft c!n"::~~:a~!n C .. LINDA'S PAINTING ~~!.!J 6• • ;:.. · Free Estimate~ 367-7602. OPENING SOON Sunday a Monday ediHon· Education Spectaltat: Provtdes Remediol And Enrichmem Educae..... tion Actiwilill To Youth Em· Nlf o 1 4 &. ullky, pioyeoe In Closaroom And Work· Frtdaw 1 Salurday, 1·•. men a & she Settings. Actlvitle' Will Fo · Cratrs. 1 ·. ~ Tuppot'l Plllnl, ; ~ft~~~ftft~ftft~ft Roofs • Decks • Garages Operting For Expenenced Marine Techn ician, Apply At Big Boy s Water Toys. Cheshire, Ohio, 740· lineno, glao-re, doort, window, Work Expert.nco, Abillly And oomo antlqun 1338 SA 7 N. W*"-"ToT-. 740/N5-311~ Cholhlre,Ohlo, 740-361-11811. In atock 4 • thru 48" pfaaiiC CUlVert Temp1:uar1 Sum mer . Mar 11t. eam-4pm, Mar znd. Then AreWith Expected Starling KEYSTONE POWDERED Full line of Wltlr etorege tanka:;;;;;;;.::.......,....::::!=.-----1 9am·noan. Jack Cummlno, SR Positions Dale 01 Applo•lmall!fy .line 1. METAL COMPANY, One Of Th• "'-ptlc & Cistern Tanka· 3 Family: Approxlmasely a Mneo 338 by Raclno Locks & Dam. · largest And Most Progrenive ,... Soulh Of Galllpolle, J'll. 7, Bo11 Applic:allons May Be Obtained Powdered Metal Companies In Water line -100' 1hru 1000' Rolla I Clolhin%_12 Monlha. 24 Moo!nl, ~~;~ ::~~9 F~~:~~~;d~t~ From Tho Following GMCAA 01: Th e Coun try, Hss Openi'ngs In Sewer PJna - 3" lhru 8", Gaa Pipe & Regulatora ~curctoy, May 111' ' 2nd· meror, Ohio juat north al Counsy ficot Or The Ohio Bureau Oi Em Columbus. Ohio And At Ita Cor9Friday, ·5· .,. Rd. 19. Now & ueact Items. lurnf. ploymenr Servicea On Buckeye porate Headquarters 10 St 6.14:-992-7643 · M ino r Repairs • Cabinets • Siding All Vord Solto llu11 Be Pold In tlone For The Following Tempo · Advon... Dtodllne: 1:OOpm lho rory, Ful·Timo R>a!Oono. day before til• ad Ia 16 run, locations. ==========! __ St. At. 7 FREE ESnMATES ·New Construction & Remodeling OHIO RIVER SERVICE Sot. lo.4; Cloud Sun. l Mon. Rl. 124, Mlntrovlle, OH 7 -...559 1 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .. louncf ""'" 1> Raglllot Office. Gallia -Ueiga Communily Act1on Agency 11 Accepting Appi lca - .--G~&~.~~,~u~a:!"'!:s::T:o:l~c~s=-a':"':N:O::D:""':s=u:o:P::P::I:o:J::-.., ·.:_::.:..:.;.:_..::.......:...=---1 ~~\!~~. ~F ~~=~::: ::~.~: ~:::::: 1·3. E~~~~~~~~:~=~:~~~ Room Additions • Roofing -· .. 2071 . missing IInce Friday 24th. Side (p g Help Wanted ~Hi;;'I.:.;Rd.::: · ·:.:Fll.::llond,=:..:.;7 42:;·:::2a4::::5·~·-I wo....,., ofolhlng.llimllure. cuo On Aeodlng, Malh, Career 70 Yard Sale Garage .... llay 1 (9-5) & 2 1g. Awarone11, And Pro1ec1 Booed 12), Lourll Clifl Ad 8110 milo, , .. Lootn lng. Will Atoo Anis1 In ternily girls & boya n.awbotn to Workane ReviiWI, Reco . rd Ma1n· Gallipolis 3T, ladles 8-11, TV, 'Home lnteri· ' l~onco, And Olhot Program Ac· 25271 . & VIcinity or, bulla11, cor-~ Mlng. IIVIhlt. R>oltlan Requ~res AMono· 0v8fbraok Center is c;urrendy acmum Of A Bachelor Degree In cepting application s tor Ohector -,12~M""He""Ou:-1 -=-21"'8"" . F:-n"".~Sa-t.-.G::ta-,-,. 1 Goroea,... Aptl30, May 1 a 2. Educollon. Valid Ohio Teaching Sociril Servtces. The ideal can"art, Nico Clothing, Old Clock, lotga and potita women'o clolhina, Cortllicott, ·Abilily And Willing · of didate will have a BSW and be li-.• Elac. Fano, Piclurea, Alao Longo· lmmenu quonsllr of miocollane· ntnToT-InSamceArea. cens&d. We ofl&r a competitive b« Ba.akel ·oua itema. Signs one block out and benefit package. Stnd ~gor:.:;.;:::.:.=L-----1 124 from Eber'o Citgo, Rocine. Progrom Speclalies: ConduCIS salary your res ume to Administrato r. 2 Family : Salurday, 9:00 A.M . COmo early. Workllle RovloWt, Mainlalns Pro· 01Je rbroo k Center. 333 Page 11140 Grohsm School Road, Nlc· .:..:.::;:..;:;:;:~------1 gramo Rocordo. A111111 PartiCIP· Street, Utddle po rt, Oh to 45 760. Noca. Toyo. Clolhll. Etc. Now Oarogo Sal• Eoloto ol Lola E. onll And Supervisor& In Resol•· No phone calls please. EOE. Psrtssnd Ssrvlce/1 992-4277 \ ... .IC CLI s-- .. - - ~ .f pl11tie clip that was ltllched ro the thirt & keep lhe T· thln , If · Rood, -..rt740·3~. 1:00pm Frtdoy. L01t black maaa Coclctr Sponlel, Cor f 2 D ;Mowers •CIIIIIn Sawi•Weeclullre ·A~ .. Diller For: . •BriJIIII & Slrltlon :MTD •Mumty •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl•Roper •Rilly •Hydro O.er AND OTHERSI , 'r & ~ ·-~-- T«lttld• DNam" .,.,.. ... ,.,... ........ Rlt'M OlfM Po- h LMIIIf Aswdallaw: C.iiiiW 2 •" Joe Wilson !. Stile Route 338; AI VIne • Recine, OhiO (814 L_____·:..._J!·~~~4~!49·~~~804!!!,_ ~1i!'!!l!li . I S . . S · . • ~L . :_L . ~ a-u-.ILDE RS INC . B, · .1 o .. 11 0 Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt & VICinity loll: Black lab, Wearing Brown Collar, Lilt Seen Near va·nco -. . lbl:ln • D. .. L:;:;::;:.:::.:;;;;;.~---~~-~-~ . _ • .. . ., . . . . _ SUNSEt HOME .CONStRUC,.ION SOUTHERN ACCENT POLICE IMPOUNDS: Good running Hondas, "BuDd rour At1orney AT Law 614-592-5025 Athens, Ohio . 4/30/98 1 mo. pd. Quality Service For All· Your Garbage & Rubbish Pick Up for . Residential & Commercial (No moos leH behind) Call OFF!IIHG CANOl£ M.WNG SUPPU!S. 2 Tier Angel Birdbath Fountains, Includes pump, 101'-$129.00 Candia, Refills, Aeromatherapy, Wooden Angell, Sluffed RabbHa & Bears Exp. - Ins. Owner: Rlclc Johnaon E•rimare• (No Sunday .c alls) COUNTRY CANDlE SHOP . 20V~. New Homes • VInyl Siding New · Garages. • Replacement Windows Bankru ptcy contact: ·William Safranek, 710 Autos for Slle tARS $100 to $500 ... For Information Regarding Public NOIIce t.m~y, Pomeroy, Ohio OR TRADE M&J • Chapter 13 Chapter 7 Boyd's Landseapiile FOR SALE 740-985-3831 BANKRUPrCY Open 24 Hra. A Day 7 Days A Week Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sandwich, Hot &Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Topping• Call In Orders Accepted 740-367-7838 '"" 4122/l mo. . at 1:00PM Public Public Notice anr and all and/or . Clark/Treasurer 41711; · · . accept 1111 ull bid for tho Frank A. Vaughan, Mayor The olllect . of the lntenclad pu~. Joe Muoaor, Praatdont of complo!nt 11 1 diVorW onct Gloria Klotl, Clerk Council the prayer 11 ~ plolntlfl be Mtlgt County (5) 1 1 t c grontacl 1 diVorW fnlm . . CommiiiiOntTI J..-:;..:..---~---:---1 dtfentlent, temporery one! 5) 1, 1,11. 31C Us1111 thr Cln«il'ir:'< pann.lntnl oullody Of the I_;-=-c:-::--..,.,---1 [ partial' minor child..., and Public Notice '•• "'~ •• · · · ahlltllllfiiiOit. 1-__;....;;.::..;,;,;;~;;;.;.;;.;_..:,_ ~ YIIU lrl rejulred to RESOLUT10Nii.ll ~~~,.~.., ••w11 . . OOinplllllt wllhln WHEREAS, The VIllage of ~ 21 dey• for an•- will -. 0011111111101 on IIlii 11111. Pamoroj,· Strtot Fund, In co.. Of your llllt~n to wl1h11 to mako peymtnle snewer or otharwllt on eloln tor • dump lruck. • retpond 11 requtreclllr.. THEREFORE, BE IT Ohio Rulli of . Civil REIOLYED lhot lha' VIllage Procedure, Judtmenl br Pomeroy borrow up lo tltfaull will be renclerad SH.obO.oo for flvt (5) YMF• egllnll rou for 1111 relllf lorm Pooplaa Bank whh • cllrnon dl d In the aomplllnt. fl!l«< .lntlrftt roll Of 5.50. (4) 10, 17, 24, (I) 1, I, 111111 PASSED Aprll20, 1.111 tc.thy Hyaell 30 Announcements 1'110. . 15 Norlh Main Stilet Rullond Ohio 45775 01111: featuring ' · Amish . Plants , Oiii1~ Cheeses, Soft Trees & Se,rvelce Shrubs Cream Open: Mo,n.-Fri. 9-9 (740) 742·7405 Sat. n. 12·4 FREE ESTIMATES --. Help Wanted 13 CPA & FIRST AID COURSES Simpte Worlc, Dally Pay, Proceu . For Thoat Individual• Working ing Mail At Ho.,... Call ToMFree l Will! Tho Pulilc: And !Or Children. 888-477-9057 COde P3. Two CIUIII To Choose FromI Saturdor, liar 2, s9g8 Or Salur· Experiern;;ed Slflesperson- Home Blyt tlclllBiack lab mixod. 10 .mo. Old, goOd lfikldl, hOI Ill 4 familr garogt 11 ;0 • Mor 4th· dill', lloy 18, 1198. Bolh Classes Furmshin.gl, Carpe t, Window from Tupporo Ploino. Ohio tokt Are Fram g:oo A.M. ·5:00 P.M. Treatments, Furniture. Reaume 111oa301-3071. e81 E two m~aa urn Mht u~ Contac t Bucke~e Hilla Career To: Tope Furniture, 151 Second '""' hQvM...,. botglf Rd.. linn on on left. XL Ctnlar. Adull Servicu To Reg· AI'Of'<Je, Gallipolil OH 45631. lill cto!Nna, furniiUro, tx7 wood later. 740-245·5334 E>L209. Tul· Expenenced Timbet CunGf' Needgorogo-. lion:$40. ed, 740-682- 7318. 60 Lost and Found I family, Mandar & Tuoldor. .,._ Earn 11,000 Waaklr. SlUffing enFound- 111 of donturn, cal ID 10, hind Uaaonic Lodge in Raclhe, ~ no prior ·~ience, lree Need 4 ladle• Who Would L1ke 740-IIQ2-7227. clothing, hautehold, exarci.. details. send SASE 10: N.B. Dept To Sail Avon, 741l-446-3311. tqUipment, rrog collection, ~by 17~·301 Eatt 5th Ave. Suite 112 LOST: AEP T·lhln 1011 during IIOme, TV. VCR. loll at milO. olaa Corlllcona. Texu 75110. Now Taking Application• At Oom· Walk America. PltaM return the dall caMootlon lor aale, 7•0·t4t- f .:;::_==~::.:.:.:..:.:::.__ __ ino's Plua, Ganipolis, I Pomeroy • Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding Insurances 7 Near Chester on St. Rt. Custom Homes Sunday, May 3rd ' will ba racetnd br till 111111 Countr 101rd of Com•l11ioner1 In tftalr olflaa IOCitld In lhl SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES CARPET PLUS and FORKED RUN . SPORtSMAN ClUB GUN SHOOT 1st Friday · OfEach Month Startlnil May I, · Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates 110 70 irr aid Rogilttrod lomllt llountaln Flell, 2yr old Aevtottrod itmoll llouniOin Curr, 1 duck. 304- Toplnceanudcau992-21sb G..lpolll, Ohio 4111131 ' ment. Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Home 'NoUonel wilt offer for 1111 Itt ~:=~~~ ouctton on the benlt P< lot on Saturday, at 10:00 a.m. 1978 Chevrolet lloltbu Serial Number tW2741K58011113 1t88 Chevrolet l-10 P/IJ S.rlll Number 1GCBS14EIK210J0ot 1986 Bulak Lllabra Serlll Number 1G4HR3737GH4:11f74 1986 OlclomobHt Serlll Number 1G3CWII30FGUt17 1111 Ford S.rlel Number . tPMCA1113GD'21217 The Terma of the tile ere caah. The Home Netlonol Bank rellr¥11 the right to bid at the .... or to 111110111 any or Ill 1t1m1 from the 'aile It 1ny lima. (4) 28, (5) 1, 5, I 4tc • GARDEN SEED • MIJL£8 • GRASS SEED -- -· · ~ - ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Giveaway • .I'EllTJLIZEB Call 614·843·5426 041111 The Oailv S~ntinel • PaQe Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings ·• Room Ad'ditions 7/221lfn Howard L Wrlleael 1, 1998 Business Services ~~~ a.d Call 9_ ~2-2156 LOftG'S COttSTROaiO" 985-4473 PER GAME Saturday, May 2nd at 5:00PM .. •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compa re FREE ESTIMATEES Opon Tuu.-Frl. 11).6 ""' ~ ....,!.!'~"'.;J.;.,~ ·""""'" " - . ROBERT BISSELL : .,ONSTRUCTIOH f .:-f.lew Homes 740-667-6092' Want To Know .More About: - To pi,IIIC Friday, May 1, 1998 · • Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PIJBLISHING CO. reco mmends that you do bull· ntis with people )'OU know, ~nd NOT 10 •end mane, through .,, mail unlll you hawt inveatfa••d lila ofler"'9· �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, May_1~ _1981 f<Erlday, May 1, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOII: ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 440 Professional Services 14 170 38R, 1111111 Down & ONLY t I 7V per mo. F'" oir & 11ee okift· Apartments for Rent 3 Acrea Recenlly Landsnped With Wa1er Tap 18,000, 7o60 -25et 769 S..ious tnqulrill Only. Brand Aporlmont F0< Rant In ·Rio Gronclo. Single -Wont· 1110· t ·8118-928-3421!. • A'rea Ohio River Frontage, 13 011 All Utlllliel Included, FrM C. Milas South Gallipolis, On Rt. 7, blo, Fr•o .AC. Partly Furnloltod, 14x70 1070 Wind sor 2 8ed· AvallatR In June Ot July~ PleaH rooms. Large living Room & $25.000, 740-256-88116. can Al 740-245-5100 1 Come KIIChon, t Bath, UINII Room, Building Sitea-2 Acres each, See Us For Interview, 1 Block Llvlngstan'a basement water - ong $7,000, 740-25e-e2&t . i prlvale, 8 mile1 proofing , all bal8ment repairs done, free utlmaras, lifetime guarantH. 10yrs on job experl· ""'"· 304-4175-2145. 14180 Holly Park 3br. 2 lull baths, man~ extraa. 304·e75· 2359. t97i EICor\a 14X70 Mobile Home 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Fireplace, sg,soo 740-245-0330. ) 19815 Commodore 14x85., two bedroom. one bath', atove and r• lrigetatDI' includecl, gaa heat. cen. tral air, two porchaa. very 1fo4 mNe off Rd. , no lingle widea. $14-l i.OOOea . 304-8751948 t>ofllre 9pm Largo WoO<Ied Building Loll With Some Rastrictiol"'l, N•r S.R. 850, Just Mlnutts From New lndutttial Park, Some Reatr icttons, 740· u 1-0541, Alter 5 P.M. goo~ 740·992· 7822. this newspaper Is siAJ}ect 10 the Federal Fair Housing Ac1 of 1968 which makes It Illegal 10 advertise Hany preference, 2 or 3 BedfOOm, Around $200 per month. Call credit line· 1·800 .. sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, 2 Bedroom tiouse In Gallipolis, WID Hook-Up, CIA, No Smokara $! ,885 Down $269 PM Monm lncludel OelrvetY And Set Up Call t-800·251 ·5070 limitation or discrimination: Save My Credit, Asuume Pay · menll, 304-7:11-7~5. ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay . Thts news~ will not knowingly accept advetlisaments tor real estate whk::h is In violatiOn at tl'le law. OUr readers are hereby Informed ltlat all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are ivallable on an equal opportunity basis. ment1, uaume loan , owner fi. nanci"9 aVailable. 304-755-7191. Attention Mobile Home Owners: Areas largest Inventory Of Intertherm & Coleman Heal Pumps, Air Conditioner•. FUrnaces & Par!!, Huge Buying Power Means The Lowest Installed Price. Eaav Over The Phone Bank Financing. Call Bennotro Mobile Home HTG 1·800-872·5967. REAL ESTATE & CLG BUY IN APRIL No Paymer.-1 Until July 1998 31 o Homes for Sale South Gallia & Fairland School OiUicl 740- 258-1686· 2 or 3 bedroom, full 1l1e bas• ment, no pets, 740-082·5858. 3 ·bedroom, 2 bath t'1ome In Racine, 6 month l•se & depoait required, $450 pet I'T'IC!nth, pleelt call 1 - 100 ,~5-~28 from g.epm. I'IOI'ings t-80Q.8!B-2547. 882-3&12. CaM Finance Uno HI00-94&5678 Free Set·up & Detivvry 3br House in New Haven. WV. S335Jmo. + depolit 304· 773· 740·992-e737. Discount Mobile Hom8 Parts & Acce11ories Water Hea1efS, Vi nyl Skirting Kits $299.95, An · t:hors, Wood & Fiberglau Sleps, Root Coatings, Doors, Windows, Plumbing & Electrical Supplies, Blocking Wood & Wedges And Morel Call Bennett' s Mob1le Home Supply At 1·140·446-9-t18. AvaitatH For leaH: 2.000 Sq, Ft Execulivt Honie, Near Goll Courte, Immediate Occupancy S75a1Mo. 740-446-2957. Four bedroom home in Middle. port, S375 month plus deposit, 740-992-3194. 3 Bedroom I 112 bath, 31• ball· mont, - roal, lidlng & winiow• on 2.4 aan in Hartbrd. s:tz;!;OQ. 304-882-3858. ...._ Ot~orce Forces' Sales-Take over House For lease Or land ~on· tract To Qualified Buyer 2 Badpavmenll, 2br, 2 bath, fina"'ing rooms, 1 .1'2 Baths, Nice Yard, Rio availa.,.. 304· 75&-5566. Grande, $350/Mo.. Depooit, 740· roomo. 1 112 Bath Full Ba-~ AC, Gas Furnace, Second Houae 2 Bad""'ma, Gao Furnace. Good Rental Income, $55,000 740-446- 0639. 2 arory, 2 lar'a bedrooma. nice nolghborhood on Mlddlopor~ com· or Ia~ ,_ windows. siding & r~XJI, 3 Bedroom Ranch , 1 Mile From Gallipolis. Affordable, Excellent Neighborhood, Call For Appointment, 740· 441 · 0529, 740·448· 07,. 3 Bedroom w/lull tinithed baae- ment, detached ga.-.ge, prime tocation . 2 Bedroom, basement, good llatlof home. 304-615-5182. 3 Bodroomo, 1 Balh, LR. FR. Kitchen, Laundry Room Wlth ·3 Acral, Bulavllle Pike. 740·44 1• 003e. 3 Or 4 Badroom Ranch, Optional Family· Room, CA, 2 Batha, InGround Pool, Extraal $73 ,000 740-448-4113. 4 Badroom Brick & Vinyl Fenced Yard. Family Room I Laundry Reom & Walk -Out 8al8ment, UO.OOO, 740·245-9820. L-MH01ge. Or • Bedroom 2 acres, Simile• · north of Pl. Pleasant. Asking 119150'~ 304-773-5787. 40 Acrtt With • Bedrooms, Tri - L.Val Hou11 Wilh 41'a318' Barn S1 15,000 And eo Acroo With 30•60 Barn Wilh Pond $55.000, 740·388-9352, . 4yra. old. 4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, tamily room, in Ueadaw- brook . Priced in t30'a. 30•·1755788. ' Baum Addilion, Pomeroy- rhr" bedroom brick home, 1 112 baths, large living room, Iaroe kitchen, dining room, anachecl garage, all electric, cornet lot, '$75,000, 740- 1185-4110. 5861 . For sale 1970 12x50 .mobile home, 2 bedraom1, new furnace, like new water heater, air condi- lioner, S2000. caii740·gg2·5698. large selection olused homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starling at $2995. Ouic:k delivery. Call 740·~85· 9621 . New 1QQ8 14•70 lhree bedroom, indudll 8 monlha FREE lot rent tncludtl skirting, deluxe atepa and letup: Only $187.08 por month with $1075 down. Call I· 800-837·3238. NEW lANK AEPO'S Only 3 lahl Still under warranty, owner fi - .built houn large roqma, otorago & big po11lbllltln S.. .. _ _ . ., 304-e75-31811. Lutton 1111011, w.va.: 2 ~ .. eon. tral Heat Air, Anderaon Tilt In Wlndowa, Full Baaement, Fron1 . And Back Porchoa, 740·892· . 3041, 7 -·3557. Meigt Co. North· all bridl ranch o.n 17.4 acre• ~lth barns, full biiHtnent, rwo car gar11ge, huge '"""""" & llmity room. 1130,000. Syracu1e- Qbjp Bjy• yj• frOm thia 4.bodroom oplit !not. huge temily room with WB, solid as a rock. no floOding, $73,000 ~t.()t~ . . es 888-928-3426. Slngte Plrant Program. Special finam:ing on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom MttDown I.IFiaedRII• Required, Porter Area 814- 3118-9182. Modern 1 Bdrm, all u1llltie1 paid excep1 eteculc In Galllpollf Fer- ry, WV. $250/rno. plua depoolt. 304-675-1371 or 304-e75-3230. Now raking Applications- 35 Wesl 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments S2951Mo., 740·448· 0006. • OLO ASH VILLAGE do apply. Eq4111l Houling Ow>r· Contact AnlirN VanM-. !Oom-2pm.Mon. toru Fri. 304-e82· tunit~. 3718, HUO accapllld.. One bedroom aparlmenl ir\ Uid· dlePorl. au u~lities paid, 1270 per month, S100 deposit, call 740- 992·7!106. --.wv disabled, HUD asslsled. EOH . 304·882-3121. Tara Townhouse Apartmenlt, Vary Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. I 112 Ballo. Fully Car· peted, Adult Pool & ·Babl Pool, Patio, Start S350/Mo. No Poll, leue Plus Security Deposit Required, 114-448-3481 , Evenings: 740·448.0101 . Twin Rivers Tower, naw accepting applications tor tbr. HUD subsidized apt. for elderly end handicapped . EOH 304 -8756679. Furnished Rooms Town. Newly Ramo4aled, HBO, Cinemax, Showllme & Oisnty. Weekly Ratn. Or Monthly RatH, Construc1ion Workers Welcome 740·441 ·5698. 740-441·5187. Sleepin~ room• with cook ing. Alao trader space on river. All hook·upa. Call ••••r 2:00 p.m., 304· 773-5e51,- wv. 460 ,,.. Dott-r a Sol·up Mobile home site available bet· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call 740· 38~7. RolllhRon!ll Ia ac;c,pring applications lor rent Wlishers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri · ,ratars. 90 Day Guarantee! Polly'o - I Uaed FumHuro Wa -have Army S..rpluolll 21 0, Jalterlon Ave. Open 9:30 . 5:00 Mon-Sal. 304-875-SOFA (7632) -t.-7:11-ill32 · Lut Lang I • Cll: 350 ·Lots & Acreege (AMNTION OEYELOPERS, 1114LL IUSINISS, COUNTRY ESTATE) 13.85 A'rea, Appro• . I Atre Leke, Mobile Home With lerge Add On Den, Gallla Countr. County Weter 'And Elecuic $2,800 Por Mlo, 740-388-8178, Livestock Heel Pumps Only Sli,hl)' Higher. Call Uo Today. tgg8 1 Our 28th Year In Ttte Heating & Cooling Business! 740-448-e308, 1 ~ 100 Stacked Speed Queen Washer ~ Dr1er $450: Manuel Hospital Bad t550, Good Condition, 740·992· 3225. Aher 5 P.t.:l. offer relusecl. 740·gg2-2358. Uprlghl, Ron Evans Enterprl1et, 1·1100-537-9528. EaaY cheirs; clocks: lamps: suit· case; book rack: mirrors: metal ohoiYing: dohumidilior: denim ma· ,.,.iol: bol'o. mon'o & locfioo- jeona and shOrts; t· lhict1; mason jata; GOncrere ltlllJH I fDuntain: work thifll & pents; zipper jacketa; scrub uniforms: leb coa11: lawn chairs; electric edglf; dehydratOr; Hobarl electric slicer ·, Ghalri ·. round table; ladders; tools; screens; 11ble cloths: napkins : bed pans; bed lheets; 1990 lincoln, excellent condition: 131 & t328un•nu~Ptlmelcy. Emeralds & Diamonds Necklace & Earrings, lrrodlscant Pearle, Nec:ldace I Earrings, Amenithi& & Dtamond Ring, Garnet Earrinaa .& Ring, Gold Nugget Pendan1 Wi1h Diamonds, Electrolysis Machine 740·388 8148. Fr" camcorder-with purchate of 52-inch big screen TV. Only $11 down delivers to your door. Call Home Products 0 1·800· 779· 0538. set of 158 iront, fiberglau shall; two twin Jill me11re11es, 740·9411-aQ5. 5 Years Old, Well· Broke, GM'IIe 7.0 4tiS liMn . 740-24'-Yn. Or 740-357.()583. 992·3301. Cbncrele & Plastic SeptiGTanks, 300 Ttuu 2,000 Gallons Ran Evans Enlerpriaes, ·Jackson, OH Arabian Mare Pia• E•CIIInt BkNMIIne, Call Pricedl 740·418-e051 . 0536. 1-1101).7711-0538. • !208AIIIcForT~. Ty Beanie Babies Reasonablr very well, 150 with records . 740- Computer system with free printer. Only SU down delivera to your door. CaN HDme Prbducts @ AQHA 4 Yr. Old Filly Slrod By Poco Hydadlar $2.200, 740-255· Victor Vic trola VV-XIV 204141, Washtt' & dryM P41ir with free Yl• cuum c leenef. Only ·S18 down deliver• to your door. Cell Home P-cll@ 1·1100-779.0538, Waterline SpeGial : 3l4 200 PSI Retllteted Angus Bull, 2 Year~; Oltl, Ganllo, 740-311· 7224. Regllteted Morgan horae mare, quanar hor1t, gttding, 740·742- 4085. Grubb's 'Piano- tuning & repairs. Probloms? I>IHd Tu~od? Callohe plano Or. 740·448-4525 . JET AERATION MOTORS Repeired, Now & Rebuilt In S1Call Ron Ewr., l·fi00.53H52B. King Size watort>eo Lighted Mir· ror Hutch Headboard, Storage 1 Riding Horooo For Salt (740) 448-4110 $2t .95 ·Per 100: 1" 200 PSI $37.00· Per tOO: All Bra11 Com· pression Fillings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackoon. ONo, 1·800-537·9528 650 setd & Fertilizer Wedding Gown·Beaurilut lvorr sequined, ra ·embroldered lace, TRANSPOH !I\ liON 10 wlm veil. Only $225. 304· 875-8040. 550 Building Supplies Block, Dtic::k, Mwer pipes, wind· 11 1 ct d WI ows, me 1' eiC . au a nlara, s..... 1811 Plymouth Vort8'"' se ; v.e, 132,000 MiiH, 11',800 080, 740- • 97• •.A • 53 2 • Q 10 Q • 10 7 6 3 • Racing Wheels, S3500. 304· 773· 50311. 1g95 Ch..y Blazar LT 4dr, 414, leather, loaded, 45,000 mlltl. $18,gg5. t894 Ford F-1150 XLT 4M4, loaded, 85,00 mllel. ... ~ ' .. ' Su,gg5. Call 304-875-8211! altot 8pm. BLESS YORE HEART! I tglle ChOYy 4wd, 350, 5opcl, air, cruise, 'till, am-tm cauene. 804· &75-5332or et•·992·8118. · 18g6 Ford Winclotar 37 '000 Milao, AC, PS. PL Cruioo, Cal· $15,700 740-~1-01• . - ·Tit, 81 Toyota Tacoma, 1,000 miles, 140· 7C2-2803. ' ' 740 ' 1g79 H.D. Sportltar .1000., SIS carb., good condlllon. t4000: 19&1 H.O. Spor111er 1000, many t98! CB 650cc 4cyl. Hondl •fOOd bika, good cond. $900. Cai' K&K Mobile Homes, Bam · 5pm ~04· .l TtUN~ 1 FIIML/..Y VNI>ftr.,._.,/ 61 ~toiP Tttf fXPtrf6S'IOtol ... :·t 875-3000. 710 Autos fol' Site 1810 ·1tl0 HONDA CAAI FOR 1100 Salzed ·& Sold Locally Thia Month. Call 1·800·522·2730 En 4420. 1886 Arc&tc Cal 454cc . 414 I '. "PUTTINfi YOU, MOtolfY wttftrf ·YOU!t MOVTtt 16." $4,000. 304-e75-7581. 1995 Honda 300 EX Excellent Condition, Hardly Ridden, EMtl'llll 740-446-»45. '•· Yany ' ••• - ·- THE BORN LOSER • .. ·r . •:;· .~ f'OP. WILL '1'00 • 2 year, lull blooded, lemalo, mini · ;...> 1-\ELP ME. Will-\ M:( Pinscher with papers, spar••· been to trainer, hal ha~ ful vet care, boauilul pet, $200, 740-gg2. ~· . ~T EVOO!l 60 f>.:j(. '1'00~ fo\OTI'U... l T~l~l<...., I"" ~ ~ IT TO ~nmJe> 1 c.L..aN TI-lE r.-r=:;:::;:::::r-- )....,..;:=:ry- 298! . 4-H Rabbjta, New Zealand I Milled. AI Size a. ,740-256-8350. A Groom Shop -Per Grooming. Fealuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 373 Gaorgoi Creak Rd. 740-446-0231 .. . l!i!~~~~~Rao=d~y~To~Go~l , .~~~~~~~~-== AKC Goldan Retrlvora 7 - k l Old, Sholl, & Wormed, 1225, Mull See To Appr•claltl 740· 256!888. AKC Sibarion Ftmalo g WHkl, Vat Checked, Shot• & Wormed, 1125, 740-3711-2383Kathl. I am loolclng lor tioo lor,.ta II you are lhe person who bou'ght them from the Ark 1~\ll one y•r •eo cell mell Ferret• namea pi•••• Brandy and Teeklt Phone (740) Lale Mt>dol Whirlpool Dr1er $100; Same Glboon Dryer $75: 43 Lin· Proltaolonal Grooming lor Appolnlmento. 850 Second A••· coin Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-448· . Galpeli' OH. 7-1528. goes, lift Chair, Good Working Condi ~ tion, $150, 740·3111-2720, AFTER 1988 ODd~ Sltoclow, whitt. doaf, llr, ttlt. • ·· loW milee, I!ICtl· lont condition, 114g5, 740·012· 8824. 198g Camero RS, mutt ooll, S2000, 740- 742-2UO. c;.;.;.;.;,__:.:.=--~-1 - 1991 Dodge Spirit ES. 4 Oooro. Loaded, I 4,000 Milo&, U,U5, Goo!ICO<dlion. 740- 4,..2300. 1gg1 AT, AC, PW, POL. :.c:~::: ~·c. c~ncl. S8,0CJ9. t982 Buick R"'at Gran Sport, 80,582 mifa1, oohlto wi.. burgandy leather Interior, automati.c, aun· rool, Alloy wheels. two door, maxld ou11 $5300 080, 7ol0-o.t923! 1 01• 1 or 740·g48·2844 -*tgL' NOTICE F - Citr .... Graoo,.. ..,...,olt.oa NewOponl Pbodlo i"'IIPio•· •-up 111111 Mny IDyl, AKC. Rogltt.,ed, 740·887· 1gg2 Dodge Sltoclow, 2 Oooro. 5 Speed, Air Condiclonlng, 4 Cylln· ~Excottont Condition, 740-3881992 Toyota Corona, 92,000 mtles; maroon wi1h gray inlttior, lour doors, amlfm CIIMfll, l ·r, 5 I P.M. 3404. opeod, $21100, 74~·941-2311 'clay$ or 740·941·2844 I'IOI'ings. long s.quin ~ormal Size?, Teal Roady mld·Ma,. 5 lo-lo I 5 malo while Lab pupplu (rtgll· tored ao yellow). High quality with local lather. HoYe bHn hold t 993 Chrylllr Concord, 76,000 Moloo, Loaded! $8,500 080. 740251Ht89. and loved daily. CaH 304·~115· 1993 Ford Tempo, 4 Oooro, PS Blue Slit Uplido, Worn Onca. CaM 740·251H239, LtaYe'MHLove 1ea1, coffee table, booth; Wurlilzer piano With extras. drea~tr, c"-'t dt'awers, twin bed, 590111or pricing and appoi-. 740·992·3810. PB, Air, Automatic, Trade 0~ . 33.e e~tternal, IWO ,..,. atd, seoo inlerfirm , 7o40 · 9~2 · items .. walkers, toddltf car seats, -.WY ".,Y · 304-e?s-4127. 4 Pitce Cherry Ouoon Ann: Sola Toblo. 2 End Tablo'o, Colltt Tobit. Paid legg; WIN Tau f300 flm\7-IDeO. 48·1nCh big ...... TV with &H VCR. Only I It cloliYOro 1D cloof. C.. ..._Procllct•O r-570 Musical Instruments FOR BALE: ,CONIOLE PIANO, party _,.., .. moM low monthly paymonto on plano, aaelocllly. Cail1-t00-21H21l rARM SUPP LI[S & LIVESTOCK product · 18 lllum(nated 20 Above (poet.) "" 21 Lively tone 54 Landlord 23 Chltnlcal aulflx 55 Actreaa Bloom 24 Electa 25 Social misfit 27 Weare away 29 Alley31 Neither Dem. nor llep. 32 Roee ....:roae 33 Three-toed aloths 34 Cake store 56 Some compoaltlona 57 Drove (ca1111) DOWN 1 Biblical tower 2 Birth .. 10 France's place 11 Jtema owned 12 Acts like • wolf 19 Made or (aulf,) . 22 team ol1hrM 24 Havltlll I • aood chance 26 Medk:lnel amount 28 Step - - ! --1--1-~ · 30 Matts 34 Stars of Wedding• 35 Determine the value of 36 Cry al 6 lolad8 3 Geooe group 4 Important time 5 SwMI potato 7 Mk:robtl 8 Spanish void 9 Brown kiWI c"N is 112 HP Ou-nlllalllf,:JaM. IOh Ulld Vlry UtUo, •m; 7-40245-1418. ·K.ooaltl STS Jot lltl, IIIII - _,..ty. lwH -ltr. 113 ,...._ power, boueht nno July'' '87, =· throe matching Kawasaki '" •otto ond trailer all eo with I~ ~~:~= ::'.~~~ I CI\HI i!>El.IEVE .. IT$ MY "LREAOY! ·~ !. II' :. 'IOU eEuE.ve •t~ 11AY ~ I 11EI\t'l, IT DOE5NI SEEI'\ LikE M,A.Y! IT-51iiEM:!Io Liti.E ONLY VESTERtlil"t WAS fEIRu.u.'( • JT ; p· JOI •. ' ' ,, ' {~ · ~ 100'1- boot MFG 17 112ft INoul boaod, 1401tp mercrui1er, V~ haul, walk• thru, windshield, ooen bow, all complere covers 1 trailer. ea.soo. 304-882·2321!. "···"' 740-357~70.' Cloth Barich Slit For 1ftt Ford F· t 150, Back II A 1.0/40 .SpMI, Gtoy, 12!0. '740-~7. • New gaa tanka, 1 lon 11rucll whHII & radla!Orl. Q & ~Auto, Rlplay. wv. 304·372·383l or 1· 1100·273-93211. ... .; . 258-!011 . Bad Cracli~ No Credit, BantorUpi: cy? Wo Can Hotpl Bantc Flnonc:· Appliance Partl Anti Sarvice: All lng On IIIH Yohlcloo, 740·44 1- Namo lllanda Ovor 25 ._,,. Ea· 0807, perience All WorktGuaranr..- .Fronch City Moy10g, 740•441: 7715. . _...,._ ~.hlng ~· ~neghl 53 Tavern' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce1ebri1Y Cipher cryp&ograml lte Crelltd ffom QUO!IIiOns by famou1 peopt, put and Pf8M"I Eachlerierintnecipher"lllndiiOI"anolher. T ML ZJ PYV C '• I U I • : RCOW N Z A A; SZPYK "NZ RCOW NLCKAU y NLCKAUY'M 'YOMFNMN SZPYKNZ d •, a lt'LZJ MLZJ'OZ FVNTFOZU .' BZA SOCCWN PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Each. new piece is the first you h~ve ever wnnen." (Composer) Hans Werner Henze ' a ·::~:::~' .S©"\lcillA-~~tf'b• WOlD lAIII _ ___;,_..;;..._ t4ltotllty CLAY I . POllAN Roorron;. '-"'" of 0 lour ·tcromblod words tt. be- low to fonn four simple words. I REJSET I PI 1 I 2 II I I I PIZYP . 1 I I --,_A_Dr:-E"T·_L..,lr-11 :~ r I. .I I. I. _ ~ "' I ·rrue happiness: an allergy prone ·colleague moaned. "is getting the tissue ou! ofthe box before you - - - - - -. I A N E v u El ~--r-il-;5,...,1r.6,.....,1r-"T...., f t Complete tho. chuckle quoled V by tilling in the missing words ~ UNSCIAMII.E AIOVE LEnUS · 10 GET ANSWER · . Zenith -Daunt- Belly· Pledge- BEING LAZY . Today's kids call it finding themselves. In the good old days it was called BEING l.JI\ZX. . ... ' .. 'l .. .. MAY rl 1998 Neon Gr- 4 Oooro. Auto, AC, 31,01)p lllleo. 17,200 OBO 740-255-e340, 740-255-7. Speed, ACr Factory CO Player, 25.000 Mlloa, $t;500 OBO, 740· lllllrmallon 38 Opllcel .ca-lng 38 Stern . 40 Prec:Ucll 42 Dlreetor Dllvld44 Found the conll!lner • weight"' 49 Light-- SCIAM-I.ITS ANSWERS ~1i'i;'Vi;j~Mo~t~~~~~;i 11117 Ch"'Y CIYIIior RS, 2 Door Q .., 1' •• Campers 1 Coupe, Red, GraUte lnttriot, 5 Pass . Nice fihoratall .._ ., at picloup, ..... Nd and .owa, btonze in color, mull ·'"· 740-742-2182. • 790 P~ss 15 SIX FEET VER'( 1-116H? 1 AcceiiiOriH : Down Snps. East Pass L_l_J_....J_..L~L.....J you d...lop lrom lh!P No. 3 below. ~-· L---------~-------' X2 1gu S..Oooo. Willi Doti..,. Stool Troilor, Daylimt 1·$ II·F 7-8418. , . Auto Plrta , 760 car 0o11y E•n Tn a llhll. no 2NT By Phillip Alder What did Oscar Wilde say when. upon entering the <:;ustoms Hall in New York. he was asked, " Do you have anyihing 10 declare?" . Apart from keeping track of losers and tricks. you must .watch your entries. This is especially true against tough defenders in today 's. deal. You are . in four hearts. West leads the spade queen. How many losers do you have? What is your line of play? . Over West's takeout double, if North had a normal two-no-trump response, he would have redoubled.· So. his two no-trump can be used to show a limit raise in pa!(ner; s s uit : 10-12 support points and four-plus :1rumps. (Some use two no-trump as sho"(ing a limit raise or more. Others use a three-no-trump response as showing a game-forcing raise. An immediate jump raise of one heart to 'three hearts o¥er Wesl's double is pre-emptive: a weak hand with four trumps.) You have four losers: one in.each suit. And if you play trump immediately, you should lose those tricks . Somehow. you must avoid lhat spade loser. One option is 10 lead a diamond to dummy's jack, h()ping West has both the king and queen. But it is much better to build up· a discard in clubs. However, a veteran West will duck the first round of clubs,.winning the second only when dummy wi II be out of the suit. So, you must win trick . one in the dummy. Then play a club 10 drive oul West's ace . .When you win lhe second spade trick, you are in hand~ able to discard -dummy's spade loser on your third club. Now lead a trump. In a moment, you will · ruff your spade loser in the dummy. OScar Wilde replied. "I have noth· ing lo declare except my genius." l." \ o =:'"'--:~,.-,.----"'- Norib Db!. Pass Watch those .entries ,. r •" ' West Opening lead: • Motorcycles · 1.7:.:58::.-4..;.;.:135::.·~-----­ 560 Pets for Sale 30.-e 7s. 44&8. 41 - Aviv 43 Ruaalan veto word 45 - the -aon 46 Negative ane47 lira. Paron 48 Coltcelvt .51 More like an Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South po!enllal. Call Mr. Moonla. 304· ?IT'OI. old, full grown. 1300 OBO. alronv polnla - Mal« (conlloalllltlan) 13 Bllllk:al mounU!In 14 $tlr 15 Criminal ollenae 16 Unreftned South • K 52 •KQ96 4 • 4 3 •KQJ ShOrt bed , AJC, tOOlbOX, American Staal Building Oealet.hips in aelect open markets. Huge prqfit AKC Chihuahua omall mala, K 8 6 5 A 9 52 t • . Rio Granda, OH Call 740·245· la -Z· Boy recliner, Florence Green, 1200, non smoking resi· Pomeroy Thrill Shop now bu1lng large gutolde 1011 and bab1 Mllc:elllneous 2 Room blue plush carpet, Easl • Q J 10 8 51 21. Cockatloi•Pearl & LutinoL 304· 815-4220. ._rchsndtse ol<. Tu'nday lhroUjlh Friday, 740· gg2·3125. Applicetiono •••liable at: Villooo 113 care~ ftiUnd diamond aoli!Oira, Gr- Aptl. 148 or call 740.gg2. 11ro a, pelcl $800, Will talco 1550: Prllftlltlf• SID inatelletion wi1h 3711. EOH. Marquis wedding set 112 cara1 • Sl50 raboto. Firlt monm .~.. WI., 455 112 Sacond AYOrlll, Galllpo- aize 7, peid 11400, will take fru movie channels, StarOn• No, 2 Badroomt, N;, Aoolianc:n, $1250; wedding gown with veil tpeciel , Ut lnet1llatlon, IOD· 1425/Mo.. 'I225Dopool!; Utllltloo liro 7, paicl SIOO will-· 1300: 21113-2&10. 740-387-0215 or 740-9411-24111 . Paid 740-448·2128. Prlnc111 Dl Baanlo Boby, SVO: Applicatlono Now Baint.Accept- 12" Wood Planer, 5 HP Planer 740-441--04~7. ed For Beautiful. A'partment In Motor, 2 HP, Feed Motor, to• Saw Sitrt 'Several Other AI IFurnkuno Coun':&J:I"'! One Badraom, Table Wood . Ralatf'd Toots, 7•0· 448 Small • Ll\ ...... Oryw, g«NN. Buy, Sell, Toaclt - . Frill. Proriclod. \<try C1oon. UINd&Anliqun No ,..,., r.o - · 1743 eon. 11,0!)0 BTU room tir conditioner Furniture. _ , - · Ollllpollt 1300 De< 1200. Uatd rttr lgerttor 1100. 3!!H_7'3-5341. P"llt USOJMo., 74Q.-4•1·D585, 304·1'15-0 t 18l- ,_nage. 100'1 - Well extras, excelttn1 con4ltlon, $5200: call Atrrli. 7:00-949·2317. ~zo OraWett, IPedtslal Dayrilfit M·F, 9·5, 740·-«8-0418. 10411. kigera.,r lnc:luclod, No "-"· 740. .we-2513. 7-22115"""' -blo.304-e?s-3134. 1050. net ready, 540 new uhaust, ftfJ' ,... at2-3419. Fair walr.Jt, floor model, 4 doors, works 40 740-992-7028 or IYOningl304- Jackoon. Ololo, !·800-537-9528. .. Complete livin51 room suite with tree matching lamp&.·Only 118 down detivefs to your door. Call Home Products @ 1·800· 778· • J 10 8 7 t A J 7 2 !1183 POntiac TranspOrt "*"'wit. (while) AC, PW, POL, $8,500, coli ' Badooom Aportmtnt, siAM. R• GoOds ni1hld and unfurnished, security 2bdrm. aptl., 10111 etectrlc, ap· plienc:n lurnilhld, ltlundry room lacllitia, cloae to school in IDWR. • 8 4 v.n. • A 6 3 tte8 F·t 150 4x4, 5 opood, 302 t ond 2 bedtoom - -· fur· ~~;:;,~:ii:'iiii;;;;;;~:;.;;;:;: dopoalt required, no petl, 740· 11112·2218. . Sporting Ni·. Rajloo Gravely ttaclDf' .no. 5240 Wllk be· hind, w/4 auadunema. · ttcondi· lioned over wtruor. 304-455-1877. Roady To Go Alter Moy t 5th: ·13.495; 740·245-an. Malo Collioo Thoroughbred, 740. 19g5 Chryalor Concord 81,000 31111-9971 . Now Thai Spring Is Here II II lliln, Loa<IOII, $1,500 080, 740· Time To Slock-Up On Vaur Avon · 251HI89. Raglotored Fomoto Slbarlon Hu• Sk1n -So-Saff Moisture Suncare 125: Tiny Dwarf Rabblll 18: Plus. To Order ·call Pam AI 740· ky ,ggo ChOYy Lumina Low lllloo tns Plymouth Neon • !)Dora. 245·5443. 13.500. 740--7. G!een With lllloa, Spoiler Automalic, Aor, 57,500 s•.goo 080. · Only $18 doWn delivers a com· Two i Month Old ·Baaaet Pupo; 740 25e 11340; 740-255-6417. plete llvln" room auite, bedroom AKC Rogloutrod, 740-387-7560, •we Ooclgt Noon. 27.000 Miloa: and dinette to your door-plus 1 Cal AllOr Sj)Q P.M. 2 Door Expr0110, I7,Qg8 OBO, · lr" 25-inch TV. Call Home Pro· ductl. , ·800·7711-0538. Veltow head Amuon pa~rot with 740-25f-!5311, 740-:IM-1371. caoo, ltOOO: tlmbrolla Cockatoo t998 Moroo Carlo. .Biadl, toolllar, Packard Bell 7SMnz PenUum with lerge ceoe and KCIIIOJtes, LOided, 33,000 Moloa, 740·371130Mb hard driva, 4X CD-ROM. 11500: 740-11112·5232. 2888. 3.5 floppy, 14.4 inlernal modem, 520 1863 Ful·alzo Chevy van, QOOCI work lotal" Free £stimateal Add -On 441-141g New Jbr Sg991down SIU/mo. Double Wlclll And !llnglo Wodao Carport. tor aale"no reasonable ren ch City May tag, 740·446 · 1 ~~~·;:_ 74~o-:!ljg!:2:::·330~t~.-,.--77V5, I' Free Set-up I Oelin~L!!,~,. 3 OW Ropo 4 Badroomo, 2 Batho, Els1 T"'"" I·IIOO-aa:HIIfl2. 3415. time Wt."'"IY On Heet E•chano- 630 Call 740·992·6636 allor 6 pm . STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon COs & mpes no1 included. Green $30. Free swivel bedspread. fOf;lt8f', 800d 3~·675· ahape TAX SPECIAL Lohl Only at O.k-· Uo WV. 304-755-58115. aruno NFora - $1 ,100. Willi ••· bNOit 1toa. eood. 304·175· '78 Fora F-250 414 Hi9h Boy, 380 engine, au1Dmatic, new 33" llrea. - llatbod. many - ....... $2000080. 740'-7~·2112. Cropped, Tall ·Space for Rent We Mowedt Uatd Furnitute StOJe Mitchell Roa4. $31 5/Mo.. In· Balow The Holiday Inn In Kan,.. elude• Water /Sewer $250 De· go, Cillo. Bads, Dreuora, Couch· n . Mattreasea, Eel. Hra M·T·W. po~~ 740-&13-28tUI!tr 4 ~M . 10.4. (740)448-4782 ..... OnlrAtOa_H_ NHn>, WV. 304-755-5115 Brand New! Great Giltl CDIYrdeo storage unit. Black and cherry. Never our ol bo•. $125. Holds up to . Q40 discs, also hold I tapes. good condilion; 8 N Ford 1roc19r w/dloc, good 12.800. 304-4175-3824. ' I GallacDrH 7 Noolthetn 17 PoUltry 05-01 ·911 North 2111 .Q0911. gino 1450 740·3111-~10. 1 Bedroom apts. ror elderly or 450 or. "II You Don't Call Uo Wo llblh Are Your looktng For Avon Pro ducts But Don't Know Where To Ftnd Th8m? Also, II Vov Would t,.ike To Sell Avon . Call Pam Al 610 Farm Equipment 258-1233: Sa""""' (740)441-1982 Break Craftman 42' Mower 14 HP En· RIVER11END PLACE l-t00-77G.Q538. Through. LOll 10 to 200 1111., Call t.tei&Dolitm 740·245-5443. Bedroom Trailef 740-441 - 1536. 2 To 3 Acroa llollllo Homo Wol· como, OWn Yaur Own Boa! Dock, """""'· dotKhod """""· Ill' op· 11500 Down S2t81Mo.. 740·255· ..... 740-..1!112·!12.! 3. 1218. ""'Y1rtlnl& Silo Br o-: Nice 3 Badfoom IIIUNEIIU.ND Irick l1onclt Home 1 ·I 112 lefl Appjlcadoril New ltlng Aocept· 740-441·1412 Carpet, Nlco Kllcl!en a Olnlng ed For BHutllul Apartment In Room. c.nl Nrr, IIIII ttool. F.. Coun!ry Sonlng. 1i1o . . . _ Co.: DaOYillt. Nice 11 LA. Large Kllchen, WI-. Orr· ae-t l.IMILo~ !Moo Cor- llolga port Locoled Dn .1110 Sec<lncl Acroo S!t,OOO ·S2,000 Down • Frla.. IH-oltor f'ra. $212/llo.: Or 8 Acroo 118,000, ..,.. 011pall, 7.,..._2573. Very CtoM, No "-10. No WltM. DyiiYiUe, Nlee 1 1 • Acr17411 Con-, llaod, rotocating. 4 bdfm; 2 112 n $10,500\<try Pr"':•· l•oo D.,... ~ 14101 lle!ll -hlrlpHI tull, 2·car go· . Or 740-4... Oollla Co.: Ga~polit, Hu,_l 22 ,.... hplace. """~'· eolltl wood ..,.... - . qualol)' Acroo Willi Pone! NOW 12•.000: ,.,.,_~ locelod on U ac'" Or 1.5 Acroa S7,500 Nut To 8.5 In tubdiVIalon. S141,150G. /oMot $8.000. - ,, 5,000. 106-tl'5-1SII. hlr- port From $248·1373. Call 740. g92-Sbe4. Equal Houalng Oppor .. RelrigereiCira·Only $18 down"de· li vers lo your door. Free ml· crowave. Cell Home PrvduGtl 0 WARII UP: High Eftlcloncy Natu·. fll And LP Gat Furnac11, Life- Amaz ing For free eon~;ultation and Free Gracioua living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentl at Village Manor and Rivenide Apanmenta In Ulddle- 2 Bedrooms. SIIO!t Route 7 Sauth Bladan. $2751Mo.. Relorenc01 & Retirement Sale Roam Size Car- ' pat 112 Price Kitchen Print ,5.00 · Ooposi~ No Pots, 740-258-t 588. Sq. Yd. 740·448·7•44, Mollohan . 24 Foot Farotoon Boat For Salo; 2 Carpet. Sale/Rent·2 Bedroom tlailer on rlnled kU, 112 mile OUI Sandhill Rd . 304 ·175·4837 leave mts· S17,t1Son38R. jackatL 304-e75-5052. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, large Lot, Ga1, Water a Trash Pick-Up Furnished. AU Equipmenl For 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, You Pay Udlitieo, & Depo~~ Rtlllnlnc· John It ERA Martin I Aa· 1 Acre Cemplflt Own 'tour Own - - 740-!1113 ~· Boat Dock, Good Fiolting, Hunt· MlcldtOpotl. bHUIINI two , ..ry. 3 lng, $500 Down lt481Mo .. 740· br, 2 ba1h, large tr. I tr.. oak 255·1218. dDOf'l I trim, Smilh'l GUIIDm oak cabinets, Jenn~ alr renge, di lh· 2 Bedroom Beauliful River View Refttencel, Deposit, NQ pEIII Foster's Mobile Home Park, 740. Now Doublewide 3BR. 2 bath . $1 ,325 Down & $205 per mo. I· 304 · 755- S1~.Piyftotnta . Nice 2 bedroom, reftrentll, de· polil, no plll. ~-87&.518,2 . 7191 . nancing available. large garage-With anached work· shop, one and 112 acres. Must 740-448-4• . 1 740-742·3033. Keepng Up Lown, > Milot On Sl. Rt. 218, Gallipolio. S3751Mo.. 740. 311&-Wt8. SPRING SPECIAlS · B• ?•o- 755-5816.. Utililill Included, 1·886·1•0· WiD accept HUD. 304· 773-5944. Make 2 PaymeniS Move In No ~052::.,:1 ;.. · --~----­ MERCHANDISE ~-:'i' .Alter • Years, ' · 800 · 420. Mobile Homes for Rent 51 0 Household 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homts 31ledroom Home GoodS· Orll $169.00 PM Monm $280·1300, 'uwor. wator ond 1·100·251·5070 IriSh lnducled, 740-992·2167. Appliances: Reconditioned Hou" tOr ••'- ne•t to Salilbury Elem!lntary School, thre• bedroom, tlving room, family room, Hause. 2 Story Duplex. 1 Bed· room Cott1ge, 13 Pine Slreet, Gallipolis, large Lot Shown Appointment, Price: 1104,000 448-2801 . House in ChMter, many updates, deposit, leaH, referenc:H ate requwed, 81 4-445-9921 alter &pm 2' Apar1ment1 In Rio Gtaode LIMITED OFFER ' Area : AcfOSI From College, 1 1998 Doublewide 3br, 2 ba:hs. Room, 1 Bllh, Utllilieatncluded, $1,699/down $259/mo. Only at 1200/Uo. Deposil Required; 2 Oakwood Homes Nitro. WV 304- Bedroom Apartment, $350/Mo., S110. Call;., 304-755-5885. 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM 14.000 Local Gov't. & Bank Special 1h80 3BR, 2 bath. Rapo'l Call 1·80CJ·522·2730, X $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. FrH air 17Qg. & lreelki<ting. 1-1100-egl-8777. 6375oll0f8pm Second Avenue, Gallipolia, 4 - 5. Circle Motel lowes1 Rates In Huge 28x80 3BR , 1 112 bath . New awo bedroom hou 11 , HerriStarling at ONLV 13i,990. Many torwllle area, totallltcll'k:, 1325 optrons ava1iable. 1 -888-e?.:a- Pit' month plul utilitill, depolitl ~34_:21!::,._.;__ _ _ _ _ _, required. no smoking, no pe11, homes. Permenta 11 low 11 111 to apj,.cialt, cal 740-882~ Poid, Share Bath, $t85/Mo.. 917 2 Bedroom House, $300/Mo., Now accoplrw lf)pllcalono. S150 Oepoai1. Located: 1601 Gra- tenral air, lou"*l' locilily on holm Schcopl Road, Galipollo, 740- lite, IIWII', water, nih fncludld in rent Yety dtl.n lnc:omllimitt 448-0050. 2 Bedroom HouH. In Crown Cily, ~&.'SOl volts. $135. 304·578·2887. 7<0·258·9190 BaiWOOO 6'9 I'M. 3 br., gara,ge, S250 per monlh plus depo&il & refetencea, 304- E·Z Financing 2 Houses On 2 114 Acres With River Frontage Garfield Aveooe. Gallipolfa, Main House 2 ·3 Bed- Or Pets, References & O'eposit, Ralrlgerator $125: Eltclric Stowe t 125; Otlt hpretl Brown Table Tioor Lagl, U"- NM, $100: 7404411--3224 ' Furniahed Efficiency All Utllltitl 740-446-03110. Double Wide 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bema race, color. religiOn, 7 piacas of niarching Amer ic:an lourlster ,luggage & 4 weiter!Wa t· F"'"' Coltogo. Modern 1 Bedroom Aparrment, 948-51!78. limitation or discrimination based on 410 Houses for Rent t 11 Timt Buyars, E·Z Fl,.nc:ing All real estate a~enlslng In 540 Miscellaneous Metcllancllse 8 N Ford 1r1ctor need1 1 rear wheel St,.-oo. 15179 Chevy Mali· bu Clanic loaded, 56,000/miles 13,200. 1/4 Ton electric hoist 110 turi.... RENTALS condition , 110,000 negotiable , 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise • 37 S.l-.rtna'a in the manner in which it i.s outlined. If you make alterations, it could lessen its effecj iveness. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) , Be careful' of financial involvements tod!,y i.n which you are required to. make a greater invesffitent than the other panicipan~~- If it starts off wrong, il could end up · wrorig. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) There's a possibility you might misinterpret the motives ·of someone today who goes out of his/her way to be cooperative. Be sure your suspicions have a sound basis. PJSCI;S (Feb. 2().Much 20) It's not a wise policy to IIOSsip with co. wO(kers loday. · • . Something a superior' told you in confidence might be accidenlally, revealed. · . • ARIES (Much 21 ~Aprill9) You could be reasonably safe today in lak-· ing chances on lhings you've carefully thou~~~ through. �Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Along the River Friday, Mly 1, 1118 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Inside By TOll AAIJII Aia aclltl d PrMa Writer the group's leader, Senate Appropriat ions Committee Chairman Ted WASHINGTON- A Senate vote Stevens, R-Aiaska, said in an interapprovina the first post.Cold War view. expansionofNA'f()eases the way for "We just voted this NATO the lddition of Poland, Hunaary and enlaracment We W!lJit to stop by and the Czech Republic while opening sec the NATO ambassadors and make the door for other former Soviet sateI- sure they understand the costs of lites to join. expansion.;, In a voCe that ~howed strong Estimated costs of expanding · bipartisan support for a key Clinton NATO have ranged from the admin- · fon::ign policy priority, the Seaate istration's cumnt appraisal of $1.5 save its 80-19 raliflcation"'ate Thurs- billion over 10 years - with u.s. day to the enlargement of the North taxpayers chipping in $440 million Atlantic Trcaly Organization. -to critics' estimates of up to $125 Meanwhile, a delegation of sena- billion over the same period. tors was headed to the Petsian Gulf . A ba:ker of NATO expansion, region today aitd then to Bo5nia and Stevens also has been a leading Sento NATO headquarteri in Brussels to ate critic of the low level of li nancial try to perslllldc cumnt NATO allies support from NATO allies. particu10 do mon:: to support military mis- larly in confronting Iraq's Saddam sions in the region. · Hussein. "We're going to tiy to find out "We just cannot afford to go it their altitude" toward paying more, alone any longer," he said. Opponents complained about potential hidden costs, and said a bigger NATO would further isolate Russia and could lead to dangerous and unwanted military entanglemeots, perhaps with nuclear consequences. "I think it's going to pose a mighty challenge to make it work," said Sen. John Warner. R-Va. Clinton said he was delighted ~y the ."overwhelming margin" of the Senate's ratification vote, which was 12 more than the t\l!o-thirds required for treaties. "This vole is a major milestone on the ·road to an undivitled, democratic and peaceful Europe," the president said in a statement. Over Russian ·objections, NATO last July invited Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic to joit. the alliance in the first round of eKpansipns. · All 16 present NATO members ' .lddi~onal members beyond the three, small and ne1t 1.0 Russian territory. NATO's centerpiece agreement is nearly a dozen other nalions have applied for membership. a mutual defense pact- never put to Warner, the leading opponent. the test - commilling all members., called hts proposed three-year pau.'IC to respond with military forte to an "a reasonable period of time" tha1 attack on any other member·nation. would leave the decision on future · · Sen. Joseph Biden. D-Del.; senior expansion to the next U.S. president Democrat pn the Senate Forcisn Relations Commiuee, called Poland, and the Congress elected in 2000. ·But critics of Warner's amend- Hungary and the Czech Republic, ment said it would work against·lhe "three highly qualified democracies. spirit of opening N~TO to.the new who have. chafed under the Soviet · democracies-of cenuat and eastern yoke for four decades." "We'll be righting a historical , Europe. ••This is what we fought the ·. Cold War for," said Sen. John injustice," he declared. · McCain, R-Ariz. NATOwascrcatedin 1949tocon·.. The leading candidal£5 in"the next front the Soviet Union in Europe. Its· round are Romania and Slovenia. cumnt members are Belgium. Den-: Nine other countries have also muk, France, Germany. Greece,; applied~ including Estonia.. Latvia ltaly,luKembourg. Neiherlands, Porand Lithuania. Critics cllim Uiese tugal, Spain. United Kingdom, Icethree Baltic republics would be-dif- land. Norway, Turkey, Canada and: ficult to defend because they arc the United States. • Featured on ,..... By LARRY MARGASAK AIIOCIIted Prne Writer ' WASHINGTON - Presidential friend Webster tlubbell is facirig new charges that he evaded income taXes. while his recorded conversations from an earlier prison term arc likely to cause new concern at the White House. Whitewater prosecutors. who won By SANG-HUN CHOE a pl~a agreement from the former AIIOCIIted PniU Writer SEOUL, South Korea- Millions of workers across economically ail- . associate auomey general in late ing Asia rallied today to mark May Day, representing every group from 1994 that landed Hubbell in prison, striking dock workers in Australia to prostitutes .in India. struck again Thursday. Most of the rallies were peaceful, but the hard times that have hit the They charged Hubbell, his wife region erupted into violence in Seoul, where riot police fired tear gas to and two associaleS with conspiring to disperse thousands of workerS protesting layoffs. . avoid taxes on hundreds of thousands "No to layoffs!" the workers chanted amid the yellow haze of tear gas of dollars paid to Hubbell from Pres·that filled a seciion of central Seoul, lite capital. ident Clinton's supporters. Pro~Ceu­ ' The roughly J7.(XXl workers and student supporters dispersed but quick-· tors want to know if thi'S was "hush ly regrouped, hurling rocks and garbage at police. The district reverbermoney" to keep Hubbell from proated with exploding tear gas and with the workers' staccato slogans and viding them with information harmlabor songs ~Jaring from loudspeakers. · ful to the president and his wife, About a dozen police and protesters were injured; one student was Hillary. rushed to a hospital with blood covering ·his face. "My wife and I arc innocent," a .The clash was the first violent protest since President Kim Dae-]ung solemn Hubbell said outside his took ofi"ICC in February. Kim is the fust opposition leader ever to take powWashington home with his wife.• er in South Korea, one of many East Asian nations struggling with an ecoSuzy. at his side. "The office of indenomic crisis tha1 set in last year. pendent counsel could . indict my Rallies elsewhere marking May Day, the international labor day,.ran dog. They can indict my cat. But I'm the gamut of worker complaints: not going to lie about the president. • A small demonstration supporting thousands of striking dock workI'm not going to lie about the first ers in Australia. The workers ended up disowning it, saying the live prolady or anyone else." 1 testers shouldn't have illegally entered a dock ~ Within hours of his indictment, • A rally by prostitul£5 in Calcuua who want their profession legalized The ASsociated Press obtained tranin India. scripts of recorded prison con versa• Moce than 2 million people in Japan taking part in 1.000 or so raJ~ lies. some carrying banners with slogan.' such as ''Stop Murdcrou.,ly Long Working Hount" • A vigil in Taiwan in favor of -"original tribes who believe they are losing jobs to foreign workers. By KENNETH COLE • A rally by more than 1,000 people in Malaysia, demanding more pro- . The Debolt Newl tection against layilffs they fear. ' WASHINGTONFederal regu• A speech by Thai Prime Mi_!!ister Chuan Lcckpai in Bangkok, urg- · lators arc preparing to crack down on ing 10,000 union members to be patient while .Thailand uses painful · "dirty" gasoline - a move that reforms·to rejuvenate its struggling economy. . woo ld pressure oil companies to · Since last summer. South Korea, Thailand and Indonesia have been help reduce auto emissions. p-applina with a currency and stock market crisis that has fon:cd the JntcrAs early as next week, the Envillllional Monetary Fund to put together a S100 billion bailoui plan for the ronmental Protection Agency is titRe of them. expected to release a report on sulfur levels in gasoline. The document Regulator~ Meigs recorder posts land·transfers Robinette J. Gillispie and Jeremy D. King. Salisbury; Deed. Evercu and Lena Roffee to William Alan and Marta H. Blackwood, Scipio/Rutland parcels: Deed, Randall R. and Peggy A. Carpenter to Anne R. Carpenter,_ MicMiqiort; . . Deed. Robert L. and Rita A. Stcalcy to Stealey Family Trust, ~ge; . Deed. Rutland American Legion to Dennis E. McKinney. Rutland; Deed, Stacy R. and Royce A. Bis11ellto Arnold P. and Cheri L. Johnson, Middleport; Deed, Timothy Nelson and well. Chester; Deed, John W. and Mildred A. 1ecorded rccen~ly in the office of .Krider !O Johruiy and Janet Krider, Meigs County Ra:otdea Emmogene Lebanon parcels; Hamilton: Deed. HaF.tlcy Hartl~y Hartley to Deed. Harold and Eloise ao.tOII'to Snowville Inc ..: Pomeroy lots; Randall M. Boston. Olive pan:cl; Deed. Martin Marietta Material.lo Deed. Steven H. and Wanda Eblin to Albert and Teresa VanCooncy. Rut- ' Rc!bert 0. Spencer, Letart. .IJ.6S4 acres; land: Deed, Russell J. and Cynthia K. Deed. Home National Bank to Seymour, Karen E. Gunter Seymour · Kalhlccn Cleland. Syracuse; to Russell J. and Cynthia K. SeyDeed. Leanna Sue Beegle, et al. to. mour, Meigs parcels; Gonion Proffin. Lebanon. 148-112 · Deed, Roy Edward Proffiu, aaa: deceased, to Thomas A. and Carol A. Deed. Paul R. and Rita F. Walker Amott, Racine/Sutton parcels; to Olarles Russell. Salem; Deed,· Charlc:s and Martha K. Easement, Forrest Dorsey and S~icLynnDeemtoGwenncD. Pansy Jordan io GTE North Inc .• Wheeler to o.Jc E. Taylor, Middle.., lch n Columb1 "a·. ' · ..e • romeroy; port Jllll%1•; Deed. John Jr. and Sarah Sue FishDeed, Rae Lynn Basham to Rilht of way, Harley Allen and Joy Spm~n to lpding C!a!k Conser-. er to Frank M. and Pamela S. Col- Ronald R. Clampiu II, Orange. vancy Oiwict. Columbia; Riafll of way, Family Homes Inc.. to LCCD, Salisbury; Riaht of way. Jack Jones to LCCD. Columbia; Rip of way, ThoniiS Cooper to tions in which Hubbell and his wife worried that l)is actions might expose Mrs. Clinton to further investigation ~ and cost them White House pon. . H~ also told his chief White House contact. presidential aide Marsha Scott, that "there arc issues that I have to stay away from to proCecl others, and I will. Have I ever been disloyal?" "Oh, God, n9," Ms. Scott " responded. The I 0-count grand jury indict· ment charged Hubbell with evading taxes on income he received from Clinton friends and political ' supporters who sought to a.'l!list him after · he resigned as associate aUomey general. "By late 1997. the taxes, in~trest and penalties for 1989-19921 1994 and 199S exceeded $894,000," the indi~tment said. · · Hubbell, who then was first coming under criminal investigation, .. performed litt}c or no work" for the consulting fees he received in 1994, · prosecutors for Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr alleged in the indictment. Among the fees Hubbell rcccived was S100.000 from the Riady family of Indonesia. Former White Hou.'iC chief of staff Mack McLarty, current · chief of staff Erskine Bowles and ell- · Commerce Secretary Mickey Kantor su"" target have all acknowledged trying to help Hubbell lind the work. Prosecutors' suspicion about those fees, along with their frustration over Hulibcll's mernbry lapses after he agreed to cooperate, reportedly led to the new investigation. : Thursday's indictment was returned 14 months after Hubbell, a golfing partner of the president and former law partner of Mrs. Clinton, was released from his incarceration on chaiJes he defiaudcd the Rose Law Firm in Little Rock. Ark.. where he and the finn lady u.o;cd to work .. The White House said in a statement late Thursday tha1 "the Pr-esident and first lady are very saddened by the developments in this matter and feel had for Webb and Suzy Hubbell" and the othcn named in ihe indictment Hubbell) anomey. John Nields, decried the indictment as e~cessive and Raid average Aincricans qever · would have been charged in such a case. ..He has now paid his debUo soci· ety. He has confessed. He has been punished and .his .family ha.' been brought to financial ruin and. a.' he tries to pick him.'ICif up off his knees. the office of independent counsel comes .arou... and tric:A to prosecute him again," Niclds said. The indictment accu!IC() the ~dirty' gas could signal how the EPA will rule on a petition aulomakers tiled last month, asking the agency-.to impose . cleaner-fuel standards on petroleum companies. The topic has been a point of friction between the petroleum and auto industries. Oil companies say removing mon:: sulfur from gasoline is costly and will result in steep i~ in pump prices. Automakcrs, however, insist that the current sulfur levels in gasoline will negate the benefits of developing advanced pollution-control 0 . . . ~ Three. Environmentalists - typically' among automakcrs' harshest criticS - side with the industry on the push for cleaner fuel. ' "Sulfur is like din, in effect. going through a car's engine," said Frank O'Doonell, executive director of the Clean Air Trust in WashinBIOIJ. "Drive down the sulfur content ill' · gasoline, and all can immedillely JCl (AP)- El Nijlo may have pro- Rain conUnu" Details on pageA2 • ttditu Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· May 3, 1998 • • • • Vol. 33, No. 12 Tuesday vote will determine fate of additional millage, party candidates · By KEVIN KELLY Tlmll Sentinel 8lafl . PREPARING_ ~ begli!ID plall up their auppllel lit· ,.,_ In ltlol for Tl _,. : : ; ; ....._ pi'IPII~ Ull q l · ' _,. ' din ~•at: 111c1 Rill 11111111 cllreclor or 1111 COUIIty ol · buay f'ltclly Prll*lng tllelltMJI t · · • ..kif . -.-- -f,:..; _ ... ·'"" ·~ .- -.-.._.;...., In · lion ·to delel'u)lnlna the Republicans wiD choose frOm file of the two county-wide; levies; incum. . Fred Hol'lmlb; alid dillvoteri will nominate a Clndidale f~Jf lengers Patty Goqlein Pickens and county commissioner in their E. Jim Sheets. Mick Davenpon, respective party primaries. Contlnllld on pega M . . tla!llm • IAREtt•s.CiREENHOOSE & COUNTRY MARKET. • Over 100 Varieties of Herbs and Perennials • Over l,fHM) two gallon roses . • Full line of sbnbs and T~.'ilt.! s llld: ·Deed. Charles H. Buaaworth to GALUPOUS- Two requests for additional millage will be decided by voters in au Gallia County precincts in Tuesday's primary. A one-half of one mill levy supponing operation .of the Gallia County Children's Home, and for operation of the county's Children Services office, has again been submitted to the polls following defeat in the· · November 1997 general election. The levy has been put to the voters to keep the home open and to maintain the Children Services office. Both provide for the care, protection and placement of abused, neglected and dependent children. The levy, if approved, is to last five yead. Additionally, Gallia voters will again decide a three-tenths of a mill additionallevy for the operation of the Dr. Samuel L Bossard Memorial Ubrary. The issue also failed at the polls last fall. The levy will bf for the library's current expenses, and if approved, will be continuina, according to ballotlanguaae approved by the local Board of Elections and t~e O&io secretary, of state's Office. · · ' . . A tax issue appearing on the local level is the renewal of Sprlnafield ToWnship's one-mill fire protection levy. . · . . On the candidate Jeve~ Republicans will choose in a three-way race fo~ nomination 1Q run for lhe county commissioner's seat now held by two-tcrnl incumbent Harold G. Montgomery. • . Montgomery is seeldfll re-election and fill:es opJIOiition on Tuesday's ballot from David W. McKenzie -- who opposed Montgomery in the 1994 prinuu:y ...: and Robcn Rippey Jr. ·· ·, ;: •, Gallipolis businessman Casby "Skip" Meadows Dl is a wrlte-tn candld_ate for the Democratic nomination for commissioner. Meadows needs 50 writein ballots -the same amount of signatures required for a candidate petition -on Tuesday to qualify for a spot on the Nov. 3 general electii!R ballot. Incumbent county Treasurer Larry•M. Betz is the sole Republican candidate for county auditor, the post that will be vacated by Democratic incum· bent Ronald K. Canaday, ~~eho will be stepping down after boldin& the job ·for 16 yean. Donald R. Holcomb is the only Democrat who filed to oppose Betz •"n the fall. ,. Joseph L. Cain, who is completing liis first term a the county's common plcajndp,-ia.lliiOpPOSed.both In tho priDIIQ.apd ill .~~~ Also without primary or general election oppolilion is Dr. Daniel H. Miteley, a"l{epublican appointed county coroner lut·yw!OliOWinj llle' !elijnalion of Dr. EdwUd F. Berkich. · , On a re.gional level, incumbent 94th District State Rep. John A ~y.ltConllnllicl on .pega M . .. . District expects .t o take ownership of new school building In August . trees · .New Eastern Eleme~tary · nearing·compl.etion zs. aJ :C N:: u._, vided Ohio with a mild winter while soaking the West Coast. But durina the month of April, it By ..... FltEEM•N ~ed the state. Tlluaa B•tllllll 8lafl , 1bc weather phenomenon that REEDSVIllE - While other kids are warmed the Pacific Ocean and looking forwUd to summer vacation, young· splil the jet stream into two sters .in the Eastern Local School District are · tiranches - one througb southern · looking forward to '!lis fall- and attending a .c;::anada and the other through the brand new elementary school. :southern United States - hu With 17 days of school left, Eastern Local · illowed moist air from the Gulf of Superintendent Dcryl Well llid the district :Mexico to creep into Ohio ill the hopes lo Ia¥ owoasbip of the new bui,kliJII . · past couple of months, said Ri"k on Aug. 14, giving teachers and administritOit : hillbrand, a National Weather 10 days to get ready before the doors open for •Service meteorologist · students on Aug. • : "We've just had a persistent pal· Construction .on the $7.8 million builcliDg tern with more rain." Hiltbrand Mid project bepn in May, 191J7, lugely funded by :Friday, adding that drier weather is the state's building assistance fund progrui... .ppc<:tcd for May and June. The new e.lementary school p a large, - . . - A leas: rainy May would benefit story, L-sbapcd buildin& allowing for 6duic larmcrs, said Joe Corncly, a ' expansion if needed, Well .explained. :spokeslilan for the Ohio Farm · A building tour . · :Bureau. 1be prime plantina - · Vlsi1011 enter .!be new buildina throop a :son for com and 10yflcans, the peaked archway near the outside comer of the ·Slate's twO bigeat crops, is usual- · 'L'. 1be enlrance leads into a lobby dominated ly this month. • by a display C8liC opposite the front doors. On the left side of .the lobby is the new Good Morning Meigs County Public Library which featureu . conference rooln and wort room, along willi a separate entmnce for ·people using the library I aftcr school boun. A corridor also on that side leads to a portico COIIIIOc:ting the elementaiy Calea1wa CU!4 school to ~ hlah school. · . Q•='Mp Q3.7 . To the nghl ll the office complex which c..g •wn includes a nune'a alation with diaic, ~k F41Mri"' M room, oftl~a, conference -;oom and a Alrjs !he Rim Cl · lpcCCblbeariogfrueotcd .and Gifted program 9h!!prln At .,_, · . . M1l 81;:8 The bottom of the 'L', .flclna ltatc Route 1 Cll"' Qloio WlcyN>lilllilll CD. IUid \be puki111 Jot. is compriled of the h'brary, Ri&ht of way, David ~kins and Cheryl Hy!ICIIto LCCD. Scipio/Rut- Deed. RoneY R. Ellep to Rodney A. ... Marilyn ~. C.jJCilla tmes ,.. ~ April was unusually soggy acroee Ohio . Saturday, May 2nd & Sunday May :ird • Newa.Wifeh LCCD. s.Jisbwy; Cblrlcy M. and Candie Evans. Col!lfllbia; RiJhl of way, Steven B. lllld DcboniiAIIIhony to ColurnllusSouthern Jl'oMi', Olive; Deed. Llwrence D. Cur. •Jei ~. toc.IT. anti Aleta Polley, Colllmbia; Dccd. Tracy Older lllld David A. Jo111i1o11 to Richlnl ad Dooudly Hwt It)'. S11em. 7.13 ams; Deed. M8ry 1!. Copr to WiiiWn It Copr, Minenville; Dccd. L widll A. _. !lldldra P. BoiiiO .... an.,e pmels; Bled. 01111 R. _. u •.-.. K. .a • 111110 a...va c.....~ Chala; Deed. Albat M.lllld hw WiJt. IIIIIO.JacwieN.... ~s. MrJrrie, Olive; . . By BRIAN J. REED SeniJ>r ~nter, has requested the' TJmn.SenUnel Staff renewal of a one-mill, five-year levy ~OMEROY- Two county-wi~ to provide services through the levi~S aftd. two conteste~ party pn- agency. . ' ma~·es· will be determmed when The levy has generated some Me1gs County vote~. go to the poi_Js $215,000 per year since first passed on !u~sday. In addlllo.n, vote~ w1ll in 199;\. Of the 4,300 people in the deade several township and VIllage county over the age of· 60, 2,280 levi~s and will elect t~eir respective · received seryices tbrough tbe part•~· ce~tral ':"mml!lee m~mbers. · agency last year, according to Susan Stat •de 1ssues relahng to Oliver, executive director for the school ding and state-wide pri- MCCoA. ' .maries will also appear on Tuesday's , The Meigs Co~nty Board of ·ballot. Mental Retardation and DevelopCounty Levlw mental Disabilities will again ~Ji • . The Meigs County Council on . approval of a 1.8· mill permanent Aging, th"e board which governs pro- levy for services at tbe Carleton grams offered through the MeigS School and Meigs Industries. The MR/DD board has requested approval of the . levy three limes since last spring. . That levy would generate an Flaah floods force additional $382,000 per year for the .road closings In "'elgs board, which provjdcs !lcrviccs to . POMEROY - Flash floods children and adults with developdue to heavy rain early Saturday mental disabilities and mental retar• .forced the closing of several Meigs dation. Last year, the agency received County roads. . $695,8,21.96 through local taxes -· Meigs County Emergency Serreal estate assessments, mobile vices reported thai the following home taxes and taxes on; personal rl18ds were clos€d at prcsstime on property, according to the office of Saturday: State Route 124 at ~ut­ Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker . land, Bradbury Road, Leading ·CreeIt Road, State Route 143 atthe. Campbcll. . If passed, .the p~m will take old county landfill, State Route "124 at Portland Road, County m more than $1 mllhon throup · Road 10 at Jacks Road and Junior IocaI taxes, aIone. 1'k estimated proceeds from the · · Ward Road, New lima ROad at local levy requestsareiNI 1d OD.OIIt- - ~' Fori>Mcigs. Kinpiilry and ICinp rent value, rather thaq the aew value Hill at Smith Road. , which will be set following the curLaurel Cliff Road and Happy Hollow l~oad were reported to be ICnl reappraisal of propcny taxes now undeiWay. "p•ss~ble, • but an EMS spokesCommlulon " woman said that the water was still on the rise Saltlrday morning. facturers As.'KICiation, which lobbies · prsro ' ein-off' •lfttertaiiiiMnt on,... C7 • Voters will decide two county-wide lttvles, two contested party primaries Congrcs.~ on behalf of Detroit's Qii; cleaner." HI: 70e Low: 50s ISsues;·candidates focus of primaries in Gallia, Meigs , Hubbells. aecountant Michae1 1 c; · Schaufele of little Rock and little; . R6ck taX lawyer Charles C. Owen of: conspiracy, tax evasion, impeding· and impairing the Internal Revenue· Service and mai I fraud. lt said the four defendants attempted to '"evade and defeat the, payment of a large part of the income; tait due" by the Hubbclls from 1989· to 1992 and 1994-95, It accused: · Hubbell with ·substantially under·: stating gross business receipts. busi-: ness income and adjusted gros~· income, while overstating business· e1penses. · Schaufele also was accu.'iCd of aid-ing in the preparation of a false tax: return. · In Lillie Rock. Schaufele said he .was "ptelly shocked" by the indictment. "I know that I really didn't do anything wrong." he said. The indictment said Hubbell and· his wife earned more than SI million. between 1994 and 1997. but paid less: than $30,000 in tax~. The Hubbells· actually owed more than SSOO,OOO in· state and fcdenil taxes, the indictmenl. said. "The Hubbell• spent during lhe same period over $7SO,OOO on per: sonal items, including clothing and · accessories, privDie tuition, tele ~ phones and domestic help pay• ment&," the indictment said. · • • ,_Sf • Pill' C1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper for crackdown · devicc:A. , Currently, low-sulfur gasoline is sold only in California. a move precipitaled by the stale's tougher emissions regulations. California gasoline has a sulfur content of 30 parts per million, vs. approximately 340 parts per million for gB!pline sold in otlter stateS. "The new technology · thai ~ · eme1ging will operate best with clean fuel, but the fuel thal's out there now in the United StaleS is prclly diny." said Ellen Shapiro, rcgulatoly liaison for the Anierican Automobile Manu- 'Run for the Roses' un H· ' . . Kentucky Derby oo • .Ciinton's .friend HiJbbell .faces new charges Asian workers note May Day with protests The followifll land trlllsfcrs were must ratify the agreement, as must the three incoming members. Canada, Denmark, Germany and Noi"Way have already done so. The Senate ratification was expected to open door to quick approval in the Dthcr nations. The Czech Senate ratified the country's participation eirlier Thursda~. two weeks after the lower chamber had done so. Legislatures of Poland and Hungary have not yet · done so. In the United States, the measure - as a treaty protocol - requires neither Clinton's signature nor approval by the House. Passage came after the Senate rejected. 59-41, an amendmept by Warner calling for a three-year moratorium before -any additional new members arc added. While neither NATO nor the Clinton administration has designated · 'Seinfeld' Saturday's 9fwal/s could talk Senate OKs inclusion of ex-Soviet :blocs in·.NATO .· . $1 lobby, offic:e oomplex and primary wing wbich IJoua.. es "lassrooms for preschoolers, kiaderaanners and students aracJcs one through three in addllion to 1pcci•l .educatl011 ..-us. · The walls aJooa the pri· mary winaare trimmed in aimson while restrooms are finished in either blue or pinkish, mauve tile. The c:Jasarooms in the primlry willl are all wlrejl for ~letS and students will have lockers and llor· aae spaces inside their daurooms, instead of in the corridor. , Conuected to the end of the prim8ry wing, but in a separate area, are two, 1,200-plus-square-fooe ldndcrgartenroomsjoiocd AIMOSTDONE-Rindrllult!IIIICICJwtlaBI 11ft totlleexiiLI(Ihlghachool. TlleiWO.. . grldul ..e ·OI by a common restroom -"'-'~~a~.- u ldnilon• - .--=tJntiiiiMW El eem High 8ch0ollllcl ,.,.,. tar w..-. CclnMruc> area. A neigbboring, 9j)O- fl 11m Elamantlly 8cfiOo!. .,_ In ... lllciiQrouncl, lion Company, conbiCIOr 0111111 building piOjllct. pliiHIJUIIfC·foot . traditiollal EUiem.coJ0111• · The JYnmasium is bordered by a pe•uge·prcac:hool tiiiSSIOOIII is located nell! door. The gymD.ium wHich is the aam.e size as way that, stanina from the primary wing, 1boec rooms arc located·oft' a small .corri- the JYm a1 the adj~nt Eastern High School, houses the fourth-grade classrooms and comdor leading to a special entraDce for kinder- feahua six basketball. bac:kboards, boys and puter Jabs, a music room (with aound4eadcnprten and prachoollltudenla, al one end, and girls locker rooms with both common and stall ing walls and doors, and a soundproof lillento altpll'&te prcsabool play IIRI behind the shoWers, and coaches' offices. A mezzanine, in&,IOOm), an an.room .and another "'asa.room. ' bu1Min1- . . •: • • . ac:ceued by two IICIS of stairs, dominates the The passagewsy ends at the junior bip Tbeqentcr.ofthe.bulldlngll.doauoatedby ript si!le of the gymnasium. The building's wing which houses atudents padea five a .... afetorium With I sta~·~ plalform at bcatina and ventilation system and other through eight. This area is trimmed in yellow ~ nabL ~Y~:the ~tortum IS the JYIIIRI· mechanical syllems are" hidden behind the and forms the upright arm 011 the L-shapcd 11um, wbidl 11 tnmmed 1n green and gold mezzanine, away from cluaroom areu. Conlllllllll on pega M . No complaint .planned against:. Cremeans' recycled radio .commercial~ · A 1 -• TV -. ·• ,__., h' . rJ "'ffllrHNJnS c· hargtiB· .H'•"' Ulll8set. .... 'auokflt puuwr r8IIICOI ...0... AP, T.a Rap 11;11 GAIJJPOUS - A • IICriea of recycled "'l....lp :~=~:g'!':~:~~=:-:a:-:r;rr! I . ELECT • IRTIUR-•BUTCH~ KNIGHT. . . .EllS COUIIY COMISSIOIER • • Greenhouse located 3112 .... put Sotlthen IIJab Scbool . . Country Market St. Rt. 124 RadDe, OR 740-949·l68l St. Rt. 124 Portland, OH 740-843·5211 , _ ., lllnil , _ . Hn: Moa·Fri. 9-5, Sat N, Sua 1-4 ·a1 caadid11e Frank Crcmeau. CrciiiCIIII, bowever,' "Jaslled ouf Sllunlly at lelcYiiloll spoil he labeled as "negative ads and distonionaw of Ilia performuoe in Congress. Sixlh Coopesaional Dislrict candidate Nancy Holli.ter wiiiiiDI file a complaint with the 0~ ~ Commialion. her C.mpaigo manaaer, Chris Baldwin. Mid Friday. · . • The commission :Mid a complaint filed immediatei_Y could pt an expedited hcarin& on Monday, but no ~aion -likely in time to inOucnc:e 1Uada:fs Rcpubhcan pii1111ry, he llid. · 'Ibat would aa inlnplrly ditpute extendina put ·tbe primary and into tile Faeral elel:lioD seaoo when :::::::: ia.IUPI ..t to llllify bclrind thei; aomi• .M'M'" juat aot i!UG I I in draghic this down into !be illliiiiUIIIIIJIII," Baldwin llltL . . A complalal- oa I'J~Ad beCI 1c the state's campai~ Jaw aia be .W._, If a candidate .gives · fllle informallaa abowt aa .ap ent Crcmcm' QWIIDMn:ials pnMde iofor· matioll tbat aue Wbea die. ada wae ICiUHded in 1996. Bllt die c:adwwa- Gov. OiaiiJD \biiWWich anti Hollister, Ida Ueuee•• aovww - dO 1101. want to be ·nmlotl_ccl.o l- tllal Halllaler IUid 0.111 ra are ccwetina die lillie job. Cle- dcia lbcd die 1111 • ¥11M, Iince IIIey list . ....sor-ot I• •• . ' • • ICCOIIIplisbments from his two yean in Conareas, and tboie feats have not changed though the.endoi!Jements have bcCn revoked. At the same time, CrcmCB!" cbuged that a senea of television ads sponsored by the Hollister campaipl "sucker punched" him and his performance in Congma. The ads, which sarcastically queatioa Creme-• ~FJ:::;.-:dc~;:-;;:fe:-!1ihc ~:'!'!u::~;~ :';:~~ ~~~~~!=.,:n:r':e lepl advice he ~ned C?"vincing Hou~~e. . . . • bim he wa on IIOlid pound 1n placlna ~Nancy's relentless at~ leave me ~th Unl~ the commen:iala on radio stations in 16 choice but to lland up for my rcconl and )JOint out her -theni Ohio awketa. .hY.JlOCrisy in criticizin& my term in Conpelfy"· Qe. National Republican CoQgreuional means Mid. . · .. · Committee Jcplcoe•ll'l'l Bruce Mehlman.uid fcdersl "By .the .end of ~y IICmce in the 1~h · Conareu~ In ~-clllpll state llw, and even 10 the Oh1o law would Nancy HoJhster pra!scd. the work I had ~ for .~· aot bC ~atcd bec:IUIC the , .. .~Is do ootlalsely em Ohio, the Gall•polll ~ubllcan contmuecl. Now Identify die - . a of the ....-11 m tbe II!'· she chuges t~t I did n_oth~na ... ~ could ahe have "n. llatellll'llll - autharized when 111uecl," ~ changed her VICW so el!'lly. • noted - l'illll"hina tile \biiiOYkbiHolllllcr camp did ~- and Hollister ~ ~ by three 01!ter aot lefule. cand~tea for the GOP aommauon. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 1, 1998 martin