http://66.213.69.5/files/original/293734ed2a19cc4a1f248914fa956dc2.pdf 00a759182ec409a1416e9ac19f0aaee2 PDF Text Text Paae 16 • The Dally Sentinel ; ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May Thursday 1998 RC COLA PR.oDuc·r s Ann Landers .column, Page 6 Family Medicine column, Page 6 Reds wallop Marlins·, Page 4 Today: Sunny · High: 80; Low:SO Tomorr.ow: Sunny High: 80; Low:SO STORE HOUIS MoiHiaythru 8U·10PM . 291 SECOIID ST. a1 Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THIU MAY 16, 1998 Meigs County':; WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS $ 79 Steak···········'=-··· OSC~R MAYER 8 VARIETIES . $ 119 Lunchables•••:~:~ •• BUCKET BEEF CUBED . . 1. . . collected- 2 LITERS · 149 $ . ,9 R1b Eye Steak...... 3 . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEELt. $ 29 Top Round Steak.. 2 .· r $ 39 Ha111s •••••••••••••••• . KELLOGG'S APPLJ JACKS cu ozt OR RAISIN BUN c20 ozt US~A CHOICE BONELESS BE~ .I . ~Y· Fl'liJ)k.X~ng i~ ~~..'!J!Id ~r • c •I • ' • • • DOG FOOD Lettuce ••••••••::!•• BORDEN Orange Juice.:.-:. 9 SHEDD'S SPJEAD $. 179 Country Crock... · ·· . ChipS .••••••••••••~:•• 1 4 Potato Chips::.~•• 99 $ 69 LAY'S - .. FOI DElUZE PIZZAS $ ~ HAGAN GOLDEN ROUNDS . 5 99C ••••••••••••••••• Ice Cream ••••••:1:'••• 1 COOL . . STOKELY'S VEGETABLES SUGAR c $ 99 aoz. . (OU or Water) . " . 5L8. ' ' . $ 99 ,•' ... • < ---~------·1:··:~• . .~ TIDE ULTU 2 POWDERED LIUIIDRY DETER&ENT •• '• ·'.' •( . ·. 92-940Z c year's ll-yearlowofl .7percent. Immediately after the report.'s n:lea.'le, prices dropped a bit in the inHation-sensitive bond market, pushing long-term interest rates slightly higher. The Labor Department said neW applications for unemployment benefits totaled 307,000 last week, down by 2,1100 from the ~vious week. That' level sho~s strong demand for labor. Also. the Commerce Department · Said inventories rose 0.5 percent in March after a big 0.7 percent rise in February. That would be a sign that businesses are having trouble selling good~. except sales are increa.•ing even fa,ter, up 0.6 percent in March and 0.9 percent in·February. • Economisl' have been poring over price numberS for signs' that brisk economic growth and labor shortages are causing in nation. So far. there's R. '· Reynolds Tobacco Co. this week been scant evidence. o.nnounced 5-o:nl-a-pack ini:rea.o;es in The 1.2 percent increa.o;e in the cigarette prices. , cost of lodging away from home · And that .wasn't the only contriillustl)ltes the pressun: on services, bution to a 0.3. percent increa.o;e in sowhich haven't been much affeclcd by : called con: pnces. . declining energy costs and compeli· Prescription drug pri~ rose 0.8 tion with cheap impon.~ from eco- percent la.~t month, helpmg to push nomically troubled Ea•t Asia. the cost of med1cal care o~erall up by Other problem 4rens don 'I have 0.4 percent.. . much to do with overall economic Even wtth lettuce, food costs conditions. The 16.5 percent April overall roSe just 0.'1 pe~nt. The increa.'le in lettuce ~ up 30.1percent price of new cars and trucks wa.~ from a year ago - is a b; producl of unchanged for the month and down El Nino·~ rains. which left California 1.4 percent from a year ago. truck .farms too soggy to gro"! Airline fares. which rose 8.2 perhealthy plants. cenl dunng the firstthre~ mont~s of . A 3.8 percenJ increase in tobacco the year, fell 0.3 ~rcent1n Apnl. - the hujltst in more than 15 years The c.:ost of m-state telephone - came a.' tobaccO companies ~lrug· .calls' jumped 1.3 percent but comgled to pay for multi--billion-dollar puler prices fell 2 .41'Crcenra~d eelliability settle·ments. And there's lulqr telephone serv1ces declmed I more 10 come. Philip Morris Cos. and percent. · <Jovemment Fin: Department Ser· Glnnelt New8 Service. vices · Revolving Loa!! Program • ' COLUMBUS - Riding to the res- which would help small townships, : . , cue,of sinall, rural tire.departments is municipalities and fin: districts expe. : :. legislation ~stablishing a SSOO.OOO dite tlie construi:liOf! or renovation of ; loan program. spon501'Cd by Rep. fin: department but!d~ngs; II c~ld During the ~vious four months, John Carey. R-Wellston, that wa• al~ be used for purc~ma maJor 'declines in ene!Jy costs had held Jhe unanimously approved by the Ohio . equ1pmcnt for fire. fia.htmg, ambu- · overall index either unchanged or at . Serulle Wednesday. · lane~, emergency mc;d1cal or rescue a slight 0.1 percent increa'le. But, in The legislation. which only need.~ 11e~1ce~. . . April, ene!Jy prices slipped only 0.1 the signature of Gov. George Th1s bill 1s nec~s:v>'· because pen:entandthatwasn'tenoughiOoffVoinovich to become la'!l', passed by there are urg~nt ~~- m.. re~anl to set increa'ieS elsewhere. a vote of 33-0 on the Sena!e floor rural fire .fighting In Olt1o, s&l~ Sen. · For the first four months of the yesterday, The loan•PfOII'lllll, known Jay Hottinger. R-Newark, dunng a year, inflation ran at a modest 0.9 peras Substitute House Bill 192. was n~ speech. "As •.he cost o( fire ·cent annual rate. With.cnergy co~tS originally slaled fdr $S million but equ1pment ~alatcs,ll becomes more expeclcd to drift higher now, econowas scaled back because ofbudgetaly and more difficult_ for rural fire mists predict inHation for the full year coru:ems. departments to ob!a•n lhe resources will come in about tbe same as last The $SOO,OOO needed to establish they need for ba.~ic safety. . lbe 1)0-interest loan proaram was " .ManY of us represent rural disincluded in the last budget pa.wd by tricts that have lire department• with the legislature in June. Future fund- budgets of less than $:1000 annually. By The AeiOCIIIIed PI'HI knOcked out some car windshields. in Clermon.t .County. Wilmington. ing would 1110111 likely have to come They dO not have even enough manThe storms, which started moving Strong wipd' and hail the size of Wilkinson said smaller hail wa.~ the sheriff's office said. from the state's general revenue fund. ey 10 provide each tirefighte(with a ba.'ll!balls and golf balls rained down Heavy rain much a.• 4 inch· througli southern Ohio and nonhem reponed in several areas, including Created in the bill is the Small radio." on part.~ of southwestern and south- Warren. Greene, Clarlt 11nd Mont- es- wa' reported in the Bethel area Kentucky .on Wednesday evening, in Clermont County. had mostly ended by midnight. central Ohio a.~ thunderstorms swept gomery c011nties• lUthy Meinke, a Cinergy spokes· · Skies were expected to continue lhiiiUgh the area. bul no injuries were Wind gu.~ts of up to 70 mph wen: ' . reported. reported in some areas, and strong woman, said there were 2,SOO CUS' clearing overnight, and no storms Bao;eliall-size hail wa.~ reported in ·winds ripped part of lbe roof otJ a car tomen hi Brown .County who IQSI were foreca'l for today. tbe weather Clinton County, while Highland a11d dealership in liill!lboro, about 60 power due to lightning strikes and service said. BUller counties n:portcd hail a.~ big a.~ miles northeast of Cincinnati in High- high wind•. Areas suffering outages golf balls .Wednesday night. said land County, Wilkinson said. in Brown County included·George· COI:UMBUS CAPJ - The inter· · their sit-in. which started Monday, Steve Wilkin5011, a .·meteorologist . S9me trees and power. lines were town, New Hope, Rus.o;ellville and • im president of Ohio State Unive11i- will continue. lll!ilh the National Weather Service in doWned in Highland County, 'and hail Bulord. along with the Hamlet area ty ha., allreed to one dembnd of stu: Richard Sisson agreed . that dents staging a sit-in outside his n:structuring ofthe univeri!fs Offa oday's S~ntinel : · office. of Minority Affairs will be etOpped 2 Sections • 12 Pages l'ivtesters from the Afrikan Stu- until studctlts' concerns are heard. . Vol, 49, No. 17 deni Unionandtheunivenity's - Bu1 he refused 10 n:move BalbaraJ. li:r of the National Association for the Rich as interim .vice provost for : •. COIIIIatlld 01111111' J . . Ad~nt ofColomt . People say CLEVELAND (AP) - .Three Carolina and Tennessee sold whiT he failed to monitor ·when: they were ::: Child car, probe fireworks dealm have asreed to pay · called · ' 'family fireworb" to the going. The victims also charged the $1.3 million into uettlemcnt fund for shop qperalcd by David J. Pruitt il!. firework.~ were in "unn:a110nably . A Racine girl was hospitalized '('he airl's condition WIS not availvictims ofa 1996 fin: dtat killed nine Scottown near the . Ohio River in danaerous condition." : after she WUIIJ'PIIR'ndy hit by a car lblc u of press time Ibis. momins• people at a ftreworks store in south- · Lawte"" County. . All three deale11 said they were · : while bicyclins alons Yellowbush She is a studenlat Portland Elemen· em Ohio, The . ~ain Daier reported The settle- ~:overs South (!6- passively inwolved in the explosion : ' . Road ne.- Racitie. 11ry SchoQI. today. · · olina Di51ributon Jnc. ol Chcrokt:e solely becuuse Pruitt bought fire' Unils of the Meigs <;ounty EmerThe patrol wu iii Racine u the The deal was worked out last Falls, S.C.; "IOilliC Fireworks of · works fran) them. Pruitt testified in a gency Medical Service were 511111- time invesalptiq a motor-vehicle Lottenes month in closed-door neplliations lnnessee Inc. South Pilbbur&, · pre-trial' deposition that fireworks mooed ·to Y~llowbush ROIId around IICCidellt near the junction d Elm 4:22 p.m. for Sasha ~11.... 12, who Sftellllld 1)ne Boulevard. A llpOit with a federal judJe in. Cinc:iniiAII IIIII Wet Willy's Fin:works. Super- dealers in the South a.o;ked few ques· .lions when he bought large amounts OH!p wu lrllnlpOited from Southern Hlaft - not availllble on chat IICCidlllu who is presidinJ over alaw111il filed market of Tenneasee in Juper.. · by fllllilin and IU!Yivonl/( the July Todd lUll, 26. a brain-injlml man of fireworks. · School in Racine via · helicopter: ol..-lime 1111111101"1111&. Plc:k 3: 204; ~ 4: H792 ambulance to Cabcii-HunlinJIOII . In thll IICCidell. UDits of the Mlip 3, 19961ire, die tle'WifiiPC' teponed. from ProciQI'Ville, was chiiJed with . Numerous defendants in the ca...e Super Louo: 9-ta-24-25-36-39 Hospi14! in HtainJIDn, W.Va. ; County EMS. iacludlq CcntntiDis- U.S. Dillrict Juclac Herman .Weber causins the fire but wu found incom- have not !ICIIIed, i~~Ciudina Pruin. oth· Kicker: 356262 A dilplll!:her II ithe a.Jii•Meip ; ptlldt, Syn~~;~~~e and heine 'qll'llt, hu scheduled a 5:cl*mbcr trial for petent to illand trial. Eleven people er dealers and manufactun:rs around W.VA. · were injured in the fire. · the nation IIIII the nonprofit 'trade Poll6f lhe Stilt Hipway Pllrolllid I a..poned three to Vellnnl Millin- several ocher defeadanb. It is the 'filii ielllemeni in the cue. · VICtims said the ·dealers pla&:ed a.•soc:iJllion for Ohio·s fireworb O.Uy 3: 144; Dltlly ..: S249 ~ incident - under inWIIiption i · rill tlolpital in Rae!• ud tn 'r • llidnntothy P . Hadter, aCincinnati "ultra-hazanlous" fireworks in the industry. All deny any n:spqnsibility ' this momillf' by · p111ro1 SJt. Kevin :. one penon al thn:ene. lawyC1' ·wltose three clients In South nation's stream of commerce and for the explosion. . 'latford. . . Hail~ wind storms reported in parts of southern Ohio - a• .Sisson refuses to remove ·Rich as interim vice pro.vost. for minority affairs at OS(} · · sJruck by Win A BANKROLL . This Week Powell's.Super. · Value • .. ..<. $300 ..• •..!' FreeCashr Stop In The Store For Details . ,. They will be construclcd by Eagle pay approximately half of the cost mortgage procedures, and other con. Home Builders of Jackson County. per house. Rumley said, with the bal· sumer information, ail well a.~ home The loans 10 purchase the ho"'1CS ance being as.~umed through a mort· maintenance 1111ining. will not require a down payment and gage in the clients name. Rumley .Potential homeowners must meet through an arrangement with Star estimated tbe interest rate at approx· income guidelines a.• well a.• the Bank, based in Cincinnati, will carry imately five percent. bank's credit guidelines. hicome low closing casts. As a condition of participation, guidelines begin at $ Ul,200 for a The total cost of each boose has those approved for participati9n must three-person household, up to . ~d ~=Sii~ _at_ !J!:~ee~5.000 , :._~~nd a ~~es qf bomcb\1~ coun• • $30,,10.fqr .• sill-person houidtold . . ana 89.000 each, accordmg to selmg se~s1ons through the CAA. Applications for the program Samantha R11mley, housing develop- Those sessiollll will include instruc- requin: an appointment and must be .er for Gallia-Meigs CAA. tion about budgeting. credit repon.~. complelcd before Wedne'i(lay. Federal and state grant funds will Good Afternoon ·Report: FireW,:orks dealers to pay .$-1.3 million for fire that kUied nine , STARIIST CHUNK TUNA &oz. 14.25UmiJ ' 2 please add . 15.25 oz. . . pwch. 38e /$ 2 •' 181bs, .. 31(RegorUght) DOll~~~ • • (Chunk or . bite Size) . · . By AARON MARSHALL SUNSHINE c WASHINGTON (AP) - ·consumcr prices ro,;e modest 0.2 percent in April, pushed up by substantial increases in tobacco, lettuce qnd hotel clulrPs. The increa...e, though restrained, wa5 the largest in the Consumer Price lnjlex in six months. the Labor Department said today. • • • FRESH HEAD . J • I SINGLE ROLL I cuts in domtstic priorities." Raines wrote to Hoose Transportal ion Committee Chairman Bud Shuster, R-Pa. The administration is proposing that $218.9 billion be spent, but that the programs be spread out over seven yean, instead of six. It has suggested that the only offsets needed under this plan would be about $10.5 biUion from a program to lreat vet: erans with tobacco-related disea.<;es. Veterans groups strongly oppose thiU idea. Vice President AI Gore at a news conference on Wednesday urged Congress to enact a tough national standard for drunken driving. The Senate bill, backed by the administration, would lake highway 1119ney away from stales that don't adopt a blood-alcohol content standard for drunken driving of .08 percent, the strict standard that is the law in 16 states. The House bill would offer financial incentives·to stales that crack down on drunken driving, but, more sensitive to states rights issues. would tiot endone a national standard. . .Sen~te OKs $5Do,ooo Consumer pric~s climb modest 0.2 percent ·,- :./oail'prog·ram ·for.· small. a ~ liU' •al 4r·,e de•na ' ...m t I I"' I ll en s LO BIG MOPPEi TOWELs· · • Ten new homes •- six of them in Meigs 'Coonty -· wiil be built with . low-intcn:stloan money ~~!rough the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency and made available 10 qual. ifying residents. . . The agency will place I0 factory'built homes, six on ptopelly OWned' 1n the Plantz subdtvtston·tn Galhpolis. The homes will have three bedrooms. two ,b&ths. dining rOom, liv, ins room, kit~hen and a garage: · · · 79c Hot Dogs •• •••••••• . CAA loans available for new homes· in Meigs, Gal~is 2/$ ARMOUR STAir - 12oz . WASHINGTON CAPJ - The Hou~ing Administration. The ogre,:- way lrusl fund will be lrealed in the . White House is warning il will veto . ment did not, as earlier proposed, future and how tQ reduce drunken dria massive ·highway spending bilf take · money from Medicaid pro- ving. Graham said GOP leaders have· that it says would bustl/le buds-;1 ~· grams, said Nicholas Graham. hurt the administration's social pri· spokesman for Senate Environmen! senled on a compromise figure of and Public Works Committee Chair- $167 billion for the highway money, orities. · The veto lhreal came with time · man John Chafee, R-R.I. . about $6 billion less than what wa.' running out for Congress to come up For weeks, President Clinton and sought previously. but {hey are still with a bill in time for states to sign . other senior officials have expressed negotiating 0ri a funding level for contnll:ts for · summer construction concern-about the spendin$evels in mass uansil, which traditionally has competing highway spen · bills been ·about 20 percent of the total projects. "We need final action now on this · passed by the House and Senat . But transportation money. · , A provisional six-month spending critical legislation,'' White House they had avoided talking about veto. budget chi~f Frankiin Ritines wrote, ing a highly popular bill that pa'ISCd · ·program expired on May I, and law· issuing a threat to veto.any bill that both chambers by overwhelming maken agree that if they don't.come spends lbe prpjccted budget surplus margins. · up with a oompromise bill by tbe end or forces cuts in education and other "We use the veto word sparingly. of this month it's going to start hurtand we've been careful to use it only ing staiCS that are wailing to stan new domestic programs. · Congressional Republict~~~leadeni when we · mean ic;:·Transportation construction project,. . on Wednesday agreed on a.package SCcretary Rodney ·slater said in an The administration contends that of $23.4 billion in federal spending inttrview. both bills would allow spending well cuis that would offset the extra mon· The .Senate-passed bill seeks a beyond the caps set in the balanced ey they want for hiJhway projects: tot81of$214billionoversixyearsfor budget dealla~t year. requiring big The cuts were about SIS billion · both highway and mass transit pro- cuts in other programs. from veterans programs, $4.5 billion grams. The House bill would provide The president will be urged 10 veto ·from the government-chartered mort- · $217 billion, while differing with tbe any bill that disrupts lhe budget ·:by gage market company Freddie Mac, Sen;uc on such key issues as how lbe spenqinl! the surplus, by reducing the$3 billion from soi:ial service block money will be distribulcd to ·the domestic discretionwy caps, by usin~ . grants and $1 billion from the Federal states, how the gas tax-funded high· unacceptable offsets, or 'by forcing Bacon ••••••••••••~•• 9 9 c COOK'S SPIRAL SLICE~~I.,HEY . . Single Copy - 35 Cents President threatens to veto massive highway spending. bill . ' 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, MUG ROOT BEER, OUN.GE SLICE CHUCK WAGON BREAKFAST H9metown Newspal'.e r Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co Newspaper PEPSI & DEW PRODUCTS DOUBLE Chuck·Roasts ••••••••. Chicago, Indiana advance Page 4. • Su•day USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF,,_$ Sports . Mlly 14,1998 . Weather :· ' I • ! continues · of .•• .. h l , •• . ' ... rl . • • �• Co1nmentary The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6£isfid in 1948 . 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller What they are saying elsewhere across Ohio By The Associated Press · Recent eduonals of statewtde and national mterest from Ohto newspa~~ · . The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, ~ay 7 Ted Kaczynski goes to jatl for hfe. and not a mmutc too soon. Dunng hts scntcncmg, the man who has pleaded gutlty to murdcnng three people and matmmg 23 more accused prosecutors ol trymg to dtscredtt his pohucs by dtscrediung him This ts the man whose cJatm to the moral'htgh ground ts havmg sent lo"" tech package bombs to kill men and women whom he selected as representauvcs of an evil high-tech world thattsolated people from one another and from nature. ~r aman whose earher talent took such a stck tum. pity may be appropriat~r a man canny enough to argue that mentaltllness should spare htm the death penalty for his deeds but not dtscredtt his Manifesto I or hts promtsed Mamfesto II, the rest of hts hfe bekind very secure bars- and the rest of his writings under very severe tamt - ts appropnate. Save the sympathy for the people he bombed and the long-suffering famthes caught up in the 11\ayhem, includmg hts own • 0 The Lima News, May 10 . Mtdterm electtons are typtcally the ume when the pany that doesn' t hold the Whtte House gams seats tn the U.S Congress. Thts ts es~ctally true m years when the prestdentts plagued by pohltcal problems. So, Republicans should he eagerly awattmg the 1998 congressiOnal electtons as Prestdent Bill Clinton stumbles from one scandal to another Instead, the Republican Pany is holdmg tts breath. One of the key problems is Republicans are having trouble tnsttlhng any enthusiasm in thctr conservattve political base. . · Mamstream media opinton holds th1t GOP problems stem from its "e~tremism. " the P.arty's supposed cm~race of a right-wing ideology oul of sync with the Amertcan public. Thts is nonsense. We don 't embr~ce many elements of the conservative agenda - those things that would decrease hberty by cxpandmg the power of the state- but it is conservausm that ant mates the party's base and JUSttfies tls very e~tstencc • The pwblem is leade~hip that shuns the kmd·of polky tssucs that could unite all factions of the' pany. Page2 Fridly, May 15 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Clinton adminisuation and congressional Democra~s are attaoking a plan by the House's top budaet wtirer to cut spending by $100 billion through 2003, including savings from Medicaid and a plan to kill the Corporalion for Public Broadcasting. House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, was ~k­ ing Republican 1101es for a $1.7 trillion budget for 1999 that included the cuts. The election-year package would also address a conservative ·priority by easing the so-called marriage penalty, the higher taxes many people owe when they many, at a five-year price tag of $50 billion to $100 billion. Changes seemed certain to be AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions an~ MICH Establishment hazing has already .begun for pair In September 1995, a Rewblican By Ben Wattenberg · time for pany outsider with nd organtzation and no Sometimes, the Beltway pohtical umty's sake. prior elective office announced for the eSiabhshment does nor want to have its Wellstone presidency.·What did the instders make cake-- or eat it etther seemed to be of this outsider's chances? "Almost Pols and political JOUmahsts grum- pohncally vulnereveryone seems lo agree" that the idea ble about the decline of American poli- able when he ts "loopy," said colummst Mauree~ . tics Big money and poll-dnven mes- opposed welfare Dowd of the man she dubbed "Walter sage development, they say, have reform m 1996, Milly wtth a wacky streak." ''Secondresulted m plastic, pandering, inter- · but he came from her," pronounced the. San Francisco changeable Republocral! and Demi- behind to wm reExammcr. "I'd be surpnsed tf there cans election solidly A Wattenberg were 10 lol:al pany olftcials in the But when an outstder wnh an hberal wnhout country that know who he is," said unllkely resume and a mold-breaking apologtes, he gtbes th;l1 he wants to message strrught from the hean pre• lead "the DemocratiC wmg'' of the GOP consultant Charlte Black. The candtdate? Malcolm "Steve" sumes to run for president, the same DemocratiC Pany. He is: pro-umversal establishment -- giggles. health care, pro-ractallethmc/gender Fotbes, Jr. Not many months later, the The establishment hazmg has preferences, antt-free trade, and in establtshment was wonying that a already begun for soc1al conservative favor of more federal day-care spend- Fotbes JUggernaut might win the New policy entrepreneur Gary Bauer and mg and (antique!~) federal "jobs",pro- • Hampshtre primary and actually take praine progrcsstve Sen. Paul Well- granis. In progressive populist homage the nommatton! Whtle Dole ultimately stone, D-Mmtt , rebefs with causes cur- 16 hts hero. Bobby Kennedy. he recent- fended htm off, Forbes won pnmaties rently testing presidenual waters. ly led "povcny tou~" through in Arizona and Delaware and ran President of the Family Research · Appalachian l:(cntucky. rural Missis- rcs~ctably in others · He finished secCounctl, Bauer was Ronald Reagan's- sippt and inner-city Chtcago, Los ond to Dole. More tmporu~ntly, he put the "llnt tax" -- formerly a fetish of a outspoken domesuc pohcy chief in the Angeles atld Baltimore late '80s He has never held elecuve ·. Ncnher Bauer nor Wcllstonc looks lrec-m;trkct fringe -- at the center ol office. But he 1s now the votce of a ltkc Hollywood's ideit of a president In Amencan pohucal debate. And Dole· rcsuvc Chnst1an tight Th"lf'vc had 11 fact . each look> more hkc Hollywood's ptckcd Forbes' t<k:ologtcal twm. Jack wnh a congrcsstonal leadcrshtp they tdca of . an extra To quote "Fargo," Kemp. a.< hts runmng mate Fornes will behcve ha< ducked lcgtslattve lights on the best Mmncsota cnmc-caper farce be runnmg agmn m 2000. ThiS time he thetr controvcrstal agenda of cultural ever made they look "Iunny lookm ' " starts 10 the tirst Iter True. gaZIIhonmre Fnrhes was free Funny lookm · how'' "Ooo. JUSt tssucs hkc abortion, school prayer and to s~nd hiS fortune on l11s camprugn. gay nghts In Gary Bauer, 'thts con- y'knooo funny lookm' " stttucncy has found a man· for the But what's so Iunny about ~hetr unfettered hy s~ndmg caps tn indiVIdual states. But so wa.s wh<.-cl-and-ttre moment He won't roll over one more prestdcnual musmgs ! UQlfTU~RbS ft)J'IIIN' INMY-1?4;f• maanate Morrie Thylor. Remember thO Grizz? He put up $15 mtlhonto fund his presidential btd But unlike Forbes, he had no message, and gOI no votes. Another outnding "protest" or "message" candtdate-- Pat Buchanan- won that o~ning New Hampshire 1996 primary and also ended up tnOuencing his ~agenda, for good or ill. He raised hts money the hanJ way - m small donaltons from hts • "Buchanan Brigades." . Backlinka&ain.to 1988. Televan'g<ihst Pat Robcnson drew snic~ers- for interpreting meiCOI'Oiogical events as dmne intervention in intrapany politics, but he outpolled George Bush wtth hts surprise second-place finish m the Iowa caucuses More imponant, he lei\ behmd an army of newly act1ve supponers spoihng for the next hattie They became the Chnstian Coahllon. . Jesse Jack.-ion may havf staned tl all wtth hts nonlinanced IIVc-oiT-the-land campmgn for 1he Democratic nominalton •n 1984. He was denounced tben as an anu-Scmittc. lelt-wmg. thud-world radical. But by 1988. he won some btg" pnmanes, limshcd second. and was fal)'nCd over hy Democratic pols ~s ''the cons.:tcncc ol hts party,. (Hts hig" mistake was not running in the noname clcctton sca.,on of 1992. He would have rccctved bushels of votes,' ~rhaps a plurahty. and gained the leverage that goes with loL< of delegates • m a brokcrcd convention.) Multtcandidatc presidential pti-• maries, whtch can he wun hy a small plurality. covered hy swanns of tclcvi· • · sion c~mcra.,, arc the hullicst of pulpits for message candidates. Their cin:uit rides bring fresh tdea.s, new v<~crs and new activtsts tnlo the system. In fact, such candtdactes mny have replaced: third · pantcs as the salcty valve of · Amencan pohttcs. More voters feel . represented, fewer feel alienated. Call/'loopy, but tnclustvc democracy is .st blc democracy. So lose the laugh track: Message candtdatcs arc no joke. Ben Wattenberg Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Entel'prise IND. •I Columbus! ~· I WVA By The Aetoelated Preaa Southeutem Ohio Today... Patchy fog until midmormfig ...Then mosdy sunny and hazy. Highs in the mid 80s. Light and variable wind. Tonight. ..Ciear. Lows in the upper 50s. Light and variable wind. Friday...Mostly sunny and continued warm. Highs 85 to 90. Partisan squabbling stalls school reforms . . program crashes as well, the two part1es will potnt lingers al each other durtng , tliis year's election . campatgn, but votel'li should be dtsgusted wtth them both. Instead of out Kondrackq canceling cacll other's propt>solls. tt's lung pa.,ttimc li>r RepuhIt cans and DcmocraL< to cui a deal that allows for a combmauon uf n.nu!nal standards a'nd tcsung exrrandcd school ebotcc (includmg some pnvate sc hool voucher cx~rimcnts) and mQtc money for good tcache<' An agcnd,t ol JUst such proptJ<als - along w11h u surnng cnuque of the status quo-- Wtl< latd down la.<l wee~ by' a group ol J9 cducauon-ref1>rm · leaders assembled by the conscrvattvc group Empt>wcr America Sigmlicantly. the panel tncludcd three former top Rcpuhltcan education nflictals-- fonllCr Educauon Secrct:lry Btll Bennett and experts Chester Fmn and Dtanc Rav11ch -who hacked national standards and tesung. "The Rcpuhhcan position on this ts just wrong." Ravitch sa1d in an ilttervtcw. A former Bush administrJlion onicial, she IS now on the gov£mmg board of the National Assessmcnt of Educattonal Progress and ts ~rsonally reviewing potential math a.sked. and reading ,test question~ to ensure • Bcstdcs standards, testing and. they arc rigorous. ,. . nccountabtlity -- firing bad teachers, Both the House and the Senate and pnpetpals -- the group recomhave voted agamst national tests this mended creating alt<:matives to cur-· year .. the Senate reversing itself rent "authoritarian'' public school~ from an 87-13 endorsement last year- systems, tncluding more public char- and the GOP is planning to kill oiT tcr ,;chools and help for poor kids to funding ror prc-tcsr planning as p~n auend pnvatc and parochial schools .. of the approptiatmns process: The group .also c~llcd for "high , The Empower America panel -- pay for great <'<lucators and no pay for includmg Democrats such as former mcompetcnts." though not across• ' Rep. Aoyd Aakc (N.Y.) and , Wtll thc-holl(U mtscs li>r teachers, who too ' Marshall of the Pmgrcssivc Policy American Federation of Teachers lostitutc'-- issued a "manifesto" titled says average only $~8.000· a year "A Nation Still at Risk" on the 15th across the country. anniversary of the 19!\3 "Nation nt Rcpuhlicans oppttse national Risk'':" rcpori thnt laihng cducaU<)n acuon on educuuon -- except to give represented an economic nnd security tax ltrenks for parents tu send children · danger to the country. to pnvatc sch<Ktls -- ht..'Causc they ReL-ent results m the Third lntcma- want 11 to stay a stutc mid local unnal Math and Sctcncc Study -- in rcsptmsthihty whtch US. 12th-gtadcrs scored ncar And tt's true tlmt some states -the houom mnong 21 countncs -- Cahlornm and Tcxa.< among them -showe-d that a "sea of educatnmal arc mnktng stndcs tuward higher mcdux:nty sullen gulls us," the ptmcl standards and expectnuuns. Others declared · arc msttlulmg mcnt pay and altcma- 1 The grnup cspectally dccned thm ltvc paths mtn teachmg hesidcs "we arc recrcming a dual school sys- attcndmg teachers' et>llcgcs tern. separate and unequal, almost But tf the naunn is still at risk hall a century alter it was declared because ol ptK>r schtx~ls -- and 11 is -- · unconstuuuonal (A) chasm there ne-eds to' he a panncrship ' hetwecn the cducatKmal haves and hctween the li:deral government and havc-nots"that could cause "cultural, the states to fix it And another moral and civic ~rii" between Rcpuhlicans and Dcmll!'r.us. Good schools .should counter the Thts year, there's just a schoolyard effects of~ "chc~ning and coarsen- fight. tng" of popular culture, but present (Morton Kondracke Is execu· schools can't. "Arc we to be the land live editor of Roll Call, tbe newspa· ol Jefferson and ltncoln or the land of per of Capitol HOI.) Bcavts and Bun-head'/" the group 1 Nazt In truth. most Democrats privately share Burton ·s. charactcri7.ation Get any one ol them tn a secluded spot, and he or she wtll complain about the montficauon ol havmg to Snow dclcnd a prcstdcnt they cunstdcr a har, frn~d and sex add1ct Fmally comes hts thud cnmc. wh•ch Dcmocmts call the capper Burton r'Cicascd some, then nearly all, nf the prison phone convcrsattons mvnlvmg former Deputy Asststant Attorney Gcncml Wehster Hubbell. He cutlnosc nf the tnjles JUS! allcr a gmnd JUry m Little Rock tndtctcd the affable crook on charges of tax fraud . Henry Waxman, ranking Democrat on the committee and a fcroctous panisan in his own tight, first asscned that Bunon had no nghi to release the recordings, only to discover that the comminee emered the tapes ~mo the record months ago. Waxman next complained thai the rclca.o;c con.-tituted an egregious violalion of !1ubbell's privacy rights. But prisoners have no such tigflts, and Hubhell made it clear he knew the conversa! tons were bemg rccondcd DcmocraLs also accused Burton of selecting 1~ ra."-sages that reflected poOrly on · the Clintons and tgnonng sections that might exculpate the president and hts legal mate. Burton confessed that some of the excerpts seemed In give the wrong impres.ston hut also notctl that he released <~her scctums that seemed to exonerate the prc.stdenl and Mrs. Clinton. Finally. Bunon's foes accused h1m nf showing mscnstttvtty toward Suzy Huhhell. Yet, Hubbell's wtfc gives the strong tmprcs.sinn on the tapes that . she's lcs.s worried about Repuhhcans than ohout vtndicllve Fncnds ol B1ll 1l1c Huhbcll controversy IS wtWiy ovemlown 1l1c tapes arc anythmg hut sensatiOnal. They gtve one the tmprcsston of a crook trymg to mend his marriage, keep his post-pnson employment opcions altvc nod av01d runmng mto the Clinton buw;aw. Bunon finds htmsclf m the cross hairs mamly because he has succccded in chippmg llecks from the administration stone wall. Democrats have sin- Producers livestock Market repon from Gallipolis for !lilies con- The Daily Sentinel chu1r~ ~ -f (USPS ltJ.MI) AGo- C.. "'-per ...,._ every on.._. thow&h Frldoy. Ill Coull Sf,, ........,, Ol!io, by lllc Ol!1o Volley l'llbtilllltli Colnpony/0.-1 Co Scoaod .t• poofiF paid 11 Pnmetoy, OIIMl. IIIMer: The Auol:illed Prell lnd the Ollio NeW'IfiP" Allotillion • ,.. c r. Send lddrcu corrtClioniiO The Dolly Scndncl, Ill Coon St., l'umcroy, Ohio <4l1119 SIIISCIImON RATES · .,Ctordor...- - Onc - k ................................ l2.00 One -th................................ 10 One Yeu................................... St04.00 ss SINGLE COPY PIIICE DoD~., ..................................... JS Cenfo S.' •iiN:ti noe doalrin& 10 piJ the CliTk.r miJ remit ludvance dirtct 10 The Daily Sentinel on a lhlec. or 12 tnOnlh bet.b. Ctcdd w1U be &lvcl'l carrier each week. •i• glcd out for 1\-'rsonal attack his two most tenacious investigators, David Bossie nod Barbara Comstock, hoping, House Rcpu~l icans would kowtow to pressure by dumping the two most successful sleuths on the Republican side of the aisle. Bossie they considen:d especially dangerous because he knows more than anybody on Capitol · Hill about the scandals. He, for in.stancc, is ' the man who uncovered the key clements of the lund-ratstntr scandal, mcluding the relult<Ntships hetween . James, Rmdy, Jnhn Huung and.Team · Clinton ' Dcm•x:rats gt~ their way last Tuesday evcnmg, when House Speaker . Newt Gmgnch gave Burton an ulttma. tum. Fn-c Boss1c, ur lose your mansh1p. Bus~ie.resigncd. COLUMBUS (AP)- Ciltes that own electric utilities would have a tougher time branching aut into cable television under legislation being considered in the House. The bill would require public hearingsandfeastbilitystudiesonthe . concept of staning a mumcipal cable Extended forecast utility and using taxpayers· money for Frid~y night... Clear. Lows in the that purpose. It also would require ,upper 50s. city-owned cable television utilities Satunday...Partly cloudy with a to incorporate either as a for-profit or chance of afternoon sllowers and nonproftt cable operntor. thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Several states have blocked local Sunday... Partly cloudy. f.9ws near governments from providing cable 60 and htghs in the lower 80s. television service in competition with Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in ·the private sector, Rep. Lynn Olman, the upper SOs and highs in the lower R·Maumee, ~aid at a news confer80s. ence Wednesday. · "We are not advocating that," he h ~d- "WhileallowingOhiomuniciI~ ;;hties to o~rate cable systems, my bill will protect taxpayers from subsidizing such ventures, and guarantees fairness in the marketplace." downtown LOs Angeles. And snow The'bill, whtch Olman introduced showers were scattered through, Cal· Tu~sday, is aimed at the 84 cities and ifornia's Siem Nevada, the C~· villages in Ohio that have mumctpal cades, nonheastc:rn Nevada, Utah s electric utilities and could offer cable W~tch mountams :Wd htgher ele· television. vattons of !daho, ~estern Montana The Akron suburb of Wadsworth and western Wyommg. Showers and th~nde~storms were scanered from Cahfornta to western Colorado. Idaho, and western Mon· ' Units of the Meigs County Emerlana, and in southem area.s of Arizona gency Medical Service recorded ~4 and western New Mexico. calls for as.<istance Wednesday. Untts On the Plains, 4 inches of rain fell respondmg tncluded: during the night in nonheastern South DISPATCH CENTRAL Dakota's Day County, whene water 1:08 it.m., South Seventh Avenue, already had been rising slowly Middleport, Raben Davis, treated at because of past rainfall. Numero~ • roads were blooked by high water. Ihe scene; P4 Mid 5 : II a.m., slate Roo•• Volunteers lined up today to help - ~ ' • build dikes along the county's Blue dleport, Eve~ll lightfoot, Sl. Dog Lake, whene risins water had Joseph's Hospital; flooded 12 cabin~ including some 7:13a.m., South Seventh Avenue, yw-round homes. Middleport, Robert Davis, treated at Valery Ewalt, 7S, said h'< and his the scene, Rutland-squad assisted: 8: II a.m., Rocksprings Rehabili· wife already had nooding on Tuesday · at their Jwme ntllf Grenville, in tation Center, Pomeroy, Waveleen northern Day Couqty. "There's mln- :~~~nson, Veterans' Memorial Hospi· nows swimming uilderneath here," he said or their house. ' 12;10 p.m., state Route 124, Mid· Afternoon storms wene possible dlepon, Russell Meadows, Holzer The Tuppers Plai~s-<;hester Water Medical Center; ' from South Dakota to Kansas. .4:22 p.m., Yellowbush Road, District has issued a boil advisoiY for A cold front pusbed across the Great Lakes and Ohip Valley, bring- Racine, Sasha Collins, transported to Meigs County, Sutton Township for ing strong to severe tltunderstorms to _Southern High School pending trans· Morning Star Subdivtsion, Mitchell pans of Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana fer io Cabeii-Huntington Hoseital via . Road, Bowman's 'Run Road, and Slate Route 124 from Maplewood helicopter ambulance; -. and Ohio. 5:50p.m., Art lewts Street. Mid· Lake Rood to Racme. When a boil advtsory ts in effect, dleport, Bonme Ebe~bach. VMH; consumers are a.~ked ' to botl their 7:58 p.m., Landaker Road, . cooking and drinking water for three dueled on Wednesday, May I3. .Pomeroy, Jewel Withrow, VMH. minutes before being consumed . Feeder Cattle. MIDDLEPORT 200-30011 St. $88-$108, Hf. $80Samples of the ~ater will he taken 4:50 p.m., Grant Street, Carol after the line is repaired. When the $94, 300-40011 St. $84-$102 Hf. Manley, ijMC. results of the test show that the water $78-$91. 500-65011 St. $82-$95 Hf. POMEROY $72-$82 650-800# St. $68-$77; tlf. 4 p.m.. South Second Avenue. is safe for consumption wtthout boil$58-$78. ' Middlepon, 'Newaza Smith, Plea.<ant ing, it will be announced. Well Muscled/Fleshed $37-$55 Valley Hospital. . Medium/Average $_32-$36. Thia/light $28-$33, Bulls $44' The following couples were $54 issued marri~ge licenses recently in Back To The Farms: the Meigs County Probate Court of Cow/Calf Pairs $430-760; Bred Am Ele p,.qr ....................... 46~ Judge Robert Buck: Cow~ $525-$125; Bred cows, 275Akzo .................................... 103'1. Michael Alleo Cleland, 25, and 585; Baby Calves $20-38; Goats AmrTech ............................... 43'J. Diana lynn Neace, 27, both of Mid· $73-$79. Ashland 011 ...........................54'!. dlepPrl; Shane Marcel Engle, 28, and All day bneed feeder calf and ATAT .................................... 57"/or Mary Elizabeth Walton, 25, both of brood cow sale Saturday, May 27. Bank One ............................. 56'Middleport; Shannon lee Walker, 21, Bob Evans ............................20). . For free on-farm visits, please and Helen Eliiabeth Ann Rice. 18, Borg-Werner ........................ 59'1. call 614-446-9696. Broughton ...,. ....................... 16~ both of Pomeroy; Eric David ShaulL~. No lllblc:rlplion by mail pcnniHed 1n arus """lo ...,........ wflac llomc Clfrier ICI'Yict iiiYIIItble Pllbllohor- .... dur....... ~,..... periot1. Sllioo<ription .... ~ ..., be implcrlleMod by du..... the _ ,..... the-~ 'M AIL IIUIIICIUPI10N 1-MelpC..,. tl-U...,. ...................... J27.JO 26 w..u ...........................m 12 Sl-ki...........................StOS.56 __ .....,Ceull' IJ -., ............................$29.2.! 26 - ............................SS6.68 S l -.........- ............. .$109.72 Rc.1dcr Set vtccs ow _ Comctlon _ . ...Polley _ . ...... ' Repuhh~s thus hutchcd a week tn wh1ch mus nfthe news W'!-< going their way. Dcmoc s looked had when they rciUscd tn l-'~'anJ . immuntty lo four wit- ·. ncs.o;cs who tnukl clanfy the role for- 1 eign contr•hullons played in the 1996 ClltnJXIIgn. And they had no good fC8C• !ton to the actual content of the Hubbell t~s . 1llcy wtscly remained htum , arout the core allcgatton that Clinton ' , friends paid for Huhbcll's silence: · ' / sees:• If,.. Dow ot •• enw Ia • IIIIJ, ... 1lle ...... _ .. (741) '"' 21d. We will dledl Joer -dolo ....... 1-IOCtiMif-*· • ,.._. Depi.tbnenla 'Jle - ....... to m-.2155. Dopat-etl11 Boil adviSOrY iS iSSUed Stocks minority affairs. "As I have indicated before, Barbara bas my rullest confidence." Sisson said Wednesday m a brief meeting with about 150 students. The students say Rich does not focus on their needs. Rich dentes that and says she is wtlling to talk to any students about their concet;l1,'i. The protesters oppose cHanges in the minority affail'li office because they say they have been excluded from the deciston maktng. The office recruits minority students and provides services to help them gmduale. 1 Ricardo Wilkms. prestdent of the' Aftikan Student Umon. also said stu-, dents beheve that leaders have not been responsive to the 101erests of minority students. Sisson said there w1ll be two public forums on the restructurmg thts • month. Both will be scheduled so that' new Ohio State President Wtlham E. Kirwan and the board oltrustees can ' anend Kirwan takes office tn July. Sisson agreed that Ohto State' needs to increase mtnonty enroll! ~ ment. In 1997, 2.703 black students , were enrolled m undergraduate cla.ssc es, nearly 8 percent of the universtJ· ty's total enrollment. 23, and Amy Louise Buckbee, 19, both of Racine; Jesse E. Morris, 25, and Amanda S. Richards, 21, both of Long Bottom; Raymond Everett Sayre, 25, and Tammy l..outse Reitmire, 24, both of Syracuse, Darin lee ' Roush, 22, and Heather Dawn Goff, 21, both of Tuppers Plains. Champion .............................13'~ Hospital news Holzer Medlc.al Center Dlsehllrges Wednesday, May 13 Hobielynn Staten, Caleb Reed, Roger Sauitders, Beth Bissell, WatTen Kimble, Mrs. James Bnewer and son; James GeDfie, Virgil Goff, Lawrence Crusan, Georgia Smoot,_The!ma Oil· er, Mllded Arnold, Gerald Shuster. Anila Zinn, Kimberly Halterman. Wilbur Lamben: lucille Goligthly, Ruby Miller, Irene lange. Thomas Anderson and Tamra Johnson. Birth . Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hatfield, daughter, Waterloo Veterus Memorial Admitted May 13 -- None. Dllcharpd May 13 •• Dorothea 'fisher. Charm Shpa.:..........................4~ City Holdlng ..........................41). Federal Mogul .......................63" Goodyaer ..............................69'.\ WE NEVER CoMPROMISE ON Kroger..................................41 '%. QUAU1Y Gannett ......................: ............67 Kmart ...~: ................................18~ Land• End ...............................34 Bur OCCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. SPRING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS. Ud ..........................................35~. Oak Hill Flnl .............. :.:: ......-27'1. 'OtJ'B ooooou•••••••••••oon••••••••••••••·••••36 One Valley .............................37\ Peopln .........................•.......•..30 Prem Flnl ................................. 21 Rockwell ...............................567.41 RD/Shell ................................57'h Seli'l .....................................81 'A. Shoney'e .................................4'1. Wendy'• ................................23\ Woerthlngton........................18\ -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quota• provided by Adveat of Galllpol!•· • ' Dille: Newt .........................:............... -:: ::: ~ Oilier 81rl.a II Sisson refuses ... Continued from page I ' Couples issued marriage licenses •,• Gewol M -....................... J!xl. 1101 Mwill'llll.........................."........llt. nee Q I "ll ouoo.. ou.. oO-O""""'''' '''.&IL 1103 0 E I A*.............................J!xl. 1181 Meigs announcements Me..lgs EMS logs 14 calls Gallipolis livestock auction results Burton broke -rules by fighting back By TONY SNOW Creatorl Syndicate WASHINGTON-- Dar\ Sunon. the embar 1ed chairman of the House GovCITlment Reform and Oversight Commtllcc, has received the highest possihle honor. Hts targets arc calling f<H' his head . • Burton stands accused of three stns _ First. he has commmcd panisanship This breaches ctiqucueln Waslnngton, where Democrats by tradttion have enjoyed exclusive privileges to pantsan sa~agery, while Repubhcnns customartly have been.obhged to beg for mercy . Burton broke·the rules by fighttng back. This leads •to hts second tmnsgnesston· He recently called ihe prestBy The A"oclated Pre" dcnt a scumbag -- (H', more accumtcly. Today .ts Thursday, May 14. the IJ4th day of 199H There arc 231 days satd "yes" when a.reponcr a.skcd 1f he left in the year. · · agreed with the charncten7.allon Upon Today 's Highlight in History: . · · Fif.ty years ago, on May 14. 1948. the tndependcnt state uf Jsrnc~was pro- heanng of the calumny, Democmts got tlie vapors and calleil lor Bunon's claimed tn Tel Avtv as Bntish rule tn Palesttnc came to an end. . ouster On this date: The lynchmg team mcludcs a few ' In 1643, LouiS XIV became Ktng of France at age four upon the death of folks who, in the heat of.baulc, also his father, Louts xm. · . have used colorful language. Paul Kan; In 1796, Enghsh phystcian Edward Jenner admtn1stered the first vacctJorsky of Pcnnsylvama once called a 114tion against smallpox to an 8-year-old boy . In 1804. the lewts and Clark exped•tton to explore the louistana Tern- Republican committee staRer a "scumbag." Tom Lan'tos of California, a ~~ftk~~ . "In 1904. the first Olympic games to be held in. the United States opened Holocaust survtvor, referred to inde~ndent counsel Donald Smaltz · as a in St. louis. el votes next week, as moderate Republicans threatened opposiuon because it would cut spending too deeply and conservatives complained it didn't go far enough. Wid) just an 11-vote margin in the 435-rnember House, Republicans can lose the votes of few members nod still push a package through the chamber. . "We're not there yet," conceded House GOP Whip Tom Delay, RTexas, his party's chief vote counter. The congressional budget does not have to be signed by President Clinton, and its details are nonbinding guidelines unless they n:ach his 'desk later in separate s~nding and taX legislation. But budgets are statements of how lawmakers would reshape •• government, and word of Kasich's Spratt 's reference was to parts of package prompted Democrats to Ka.<ich 's plan that have met deleal , launch attacks. before. These tnclude proposals to • "We're disappotnted that Chair- eliminate the departments of Energy : man Kasich would call for a budget and Commerce. which died in 1995 ; with such mtsguided cuts aimed par- under opposition by Clinton. Democ- • ticularly at the most vulnerable rats and-,even some Republicans. Americans," said Linda Ricci,. Many Republicans, especially spokeswoman for the Whtte House conservatives, believe the GOP must Office of Management and Budget. produce a spending blueprint that . And Rep. John Spratt of South contrasts with the proposal Clinton Carohna, rnnking Democrat on the unveil~ in February. It would raise House Budget Committee, said spending by more than $100 billion Kastch "has been in the boneyard over the next five years. But moderates have warned that digging up budget ideas that were cuts of the magnitude Kasich proburied long ago. I don't think this bill po<es would put the1r re-election will ny." prospects m jeopardy. · Church of Christ, Bashan Road, SatFunds available The Meigs County Jjumane Soci- urday at 1 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. ety will e~pand tts Spay and Neuter and 6 p.m. All welcome. program through a grant from the Company of Antmals Fund in Class of 1983 The Eastern High School Class of has a city-owned cable televiston util- Columbus. Through the prograll). 1983 will have a class reunton OJ\ . the Soctety will pay half of the cost ity, and offtcials in lebanon, between June 27 at the American legion • neutering a dog or cat. of spaying or Dayton and Cincinnati, are studying Annex in Middlepon. A light buffet! and the client pays the balance. the idea. Olman's bill also would allow the Applications are available through will be served and a dance w11l fol! Pubhc Uttliltes Commission of Ohio the Humane Society Thnft Shop in low. The cost is $1 0 per person•. Membe~ ofthe cia.-. w•ll meet front: to regulate city-owned cable utilities, Middlepon. 8 p.m.to I a.m.. and other guests w1ll . while priva~ operations would conbe welcome after 9 p.m Those nol tinue to be regulated by the federal Middleport special meeting Middleport Village Council will neceivmg a neservations form in the • government. 1 meet in special session Friday. 6 p.m. mail may make reservat1ons by con- . The trade association American at village hall to consider the pur- !acting Anne Huffman Seiden abel al· Municipal Power-Ohio opposes the 992-6134 or Becky Eichinger Smtih chase of propeny. legislation. at 423-9838. Both sides have their own advanFashion Seminar tages and disadvantages, said Cunis An I 800's fashion seminar,led by Clarification Todt, a spokesman for the group. Pti-' CommiSSioner Jeffrey Thornton, vately run cable companies, for Dr. Schuyler Cone of Ohio Universiin Monday's regular meeting of the ' example, aren'tsubject to o~n meet- ty, will be sponsored by the ChesterShade Historical Association on May Met g.< County Commtssionel'li, dis! · ings and o~n records laws. "If you want to play the same IS at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipur- cussed two opuons for relocat10g the office of the Metgs County Veterans rules, the rules should be the same for pose Senior Center. Dr Cone will speak on the history of fabrics nnd Services depanment. Thornton sug- · both sides," Todt said. gested that the commtssionel'li con- • The Ohio Cable Telecommunica- clothing styles worn during the stder a location in Racine, as well as 1800's. The seminar is free and open tions Association welcomed Olman's a building in Pomeroy whtch may be to the public. proposal. vacant in the future. The report that "We are prepared for competiThornton bad "looked at" the pro-tion," said Carol Caruso. the group's , Art Show posed location m Racine is incorrect, The community of Lottridge, near executive vice president. "This bill and The Daily Sentinel regnets the' deals private and government players U.S. Route SO. will hold its fir!itlnternational and Down Home An Show error. an even hand." •• on May 16 and 17 during "Festival '98" at the lottridge Community Already passed Signup deadline for the multinoCenter. The show will feature origi- 'nl rose cost-share 'J'I'Oilram through · nai art in a range of genres. with youth. 12-17 and adult categotie,..,_ the Meigs Soil and Water ConservaRACINE • Entries must be submiued no later tion District has already passed. The 3:25 p.m., Elm Street and Tyree than May 16, with judsing on May announcement was inadvenently Boulevard, molor-ve~icle accident. 17. Information and entry forms are published in Wednesday's edilton of Ty Johnson, Za~hary Connolly and available from Ledra Tanner at 667- The Daily Sentinel Carl Simpkins, VMH, Katrillll ."ayes, 3782 or David Tilley at 662-2206. nefused treatment, Central Dtspatch • The festival itself will feature a BBQ Grange to meet Star Grange 778 and Star Juniot ' and Symcuse-squads a.~sisted. chiFken dinner, entenainment, an Grange 878 will hold fun night and' • RUTLAND auclion and games. o · R k Road potluck supper Saturday, 6·30 p.m. at'. I046 : a.m., ~mnt oc ' Ch h Albany, Audrey Sandel'S, O'Bieness ~"' PJ'OII'1lm slated the Grange hall ~ocated on County Memorial Hospital. . A~~lypse .. About the End Road I nonh of Salem Center. 1 SYRACUSE Ttmes wtll be presented May .24. l: 36 p.m., Second Street, Syra- 7:30-9. p.m. at the Eden Unned Dance to be held •~ cuse, Casey Pickens, VMH; Brethren Church onR~ute 124 two A public round-and square dance 1 rth f R d 11 4:28p.m., Cole Street, Gary Rose, mt es no 0 ee svt e will be held ~~ the Tup~rs Plains VFW Saturday, 8 to II p.m. T')le · HMC. Special speake~ 1 • Coulnry will play. Denver Hill of Foster. WNa.. will be the s~cial speaker at Red Brush 1iem Perature$ to approac 90 aCrOSS Oh •10 on fr"lday By The Aatoelated Preaa Dry and unseasonably warm con1 ditions can be expected through the , rest of the week, the National Weather Service said. There also will be plenty of sunshine thanks to a high pressure systern dtat's stalled along the East Coast, forecasters said. Tonight will be mild with lows around 60 degrees. Temperatures on Friday will aPJlroach record levels with readings in the mid- to upper 80s. The record·high temperature for this daie at the Columbus weather slalion was 91 degrees in 1991 while the ne.:ord low was 34 in 1996. S!ln· set tonight will be at 8:38 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:17a.m. Acrou tile aatloa . An apparent tornado damaged a business today in Southern California as a stonn hit the iiJU with heavy rain, and overnight thunderstorms caused flooding in South Dakota. The twister riPJ*I a ~f~ sec· tlon of metal roofing from an auto body sltop before dawn in .Long BelCh, Calif., and cars wene sea\· tened. said casltier Sherry Hill. No one was in the cars and no injuries were reponed. The stonn dumped 3.65 inches of rain at Mount Wilson, 1.22 inche!l in Santa Barbara and 1.18 inches in made m Kasich's plan bef<n his pan- Bill would restrict cityowned cable systems lioday's weather forecast Asoociation. By Morton Kondracktt Even though they pmless to thmk beuer e_ducatton ts vttalto the natton 's future, Republicans and Democrats are tn the process of ensunng that hitic or nolhmg happens m Washmgton thts year to tmprqve the nat10n 's substandard schools. · Republicans. determmcd not to The Ironton Tribune, May 7 • cede the educatton tssuc to DcmocraLs The pnmary is over, and Issues l-and 2 have been summanly trounced by' agam. are bent on passmg tax crcd1Ls Ohto voters. R,estdents sent a very clear message that a sales tax increase to allow parents to send chtldrcn to was not the soluuon they want to •cc to the school fundmg reform dtlcmma private schools-- a measure that PrcsBut, now thnt the election ts over and the vo ters hav e s~nt the Legislature tdent Clmton ccnainly wtll veto. and the governor hack to the draw tng hoard. county voters and those who Chnton and Congtcsswnnl care about the futures ol Ohto's schookh tldren have some work 10 do Democrats favor nauonal math and W11hout some sun of pressure, the Legislature and the state's US. Senate rcadtng: standards and numcy lor candtdatc governor wtll he only too wtlltng to sit back and wait lor a school schoql construciiCm and hinng more fundmg soluuon.to fall from the sky · • ·· teachers -- all ol which Congressional • IS<ues I and 2 were only a lmk plaster 111 cover a maJor crack tn the Republicans arc blocking schoollundtng system foundallon One area of real htpant san ConOhto's schoolchtldren deserve a hcuer solutuin than that - and 11 ts up grcsstonal co·opcrauon ·- lcachcrto thetr parents and grandparents to tnsiSI.Ihat they get that opportunlly trmnmg provas1ons 10 htghcr-~duca­ uon lcgtslauon -- may be wtped out by a prcstdenual veto over student The Colombus Dispatch, Nov. 8 loan linancmg. Wtth one of the most tmponant forctgn-pohc)l tssue> ol the ccniUry at . In fact. tf there ts no agreement by hand. the U.S. Senate fat led the nnuon\ ctllzenry. July I, hundreds of thousands ol colIn approvmg NATO expanston last week without puhlic dtscourse, the lege students may lind thcmsclv~s lawmakers depnvcd those they represe nt of the answers to severaltmportant unable to go to college next year qucsuons. because pnvate banks won't lend at What's more, they dtdn't bother cxplntning the benelits of mcludtitg the interest rate slated to go mto cfleet Poland. Hungary and the Czech Repuhhc tn thts alhance - mcluston thnt then. cnucs say could antngomzc Russw House Repuhltcans have prnposed a new loan rate that banks dun 't like hut will ltvc wtth. but the admintstration wants an even lower rate, whtch Berry's World the hanks say will dry up private lending If no poSittve educauon lcgtslatton pa.<scs thts ¥Car and the student-loan Today in history White H-o use attacks GOP plan for $100 billion in budget cuts OHIO Weather Thursdly,..., 14, 1898 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thu~y,May14,1998 .............. ~BI~ t,;,·.,,t,,l ... l~ Pim' ll'~ .. , ., .. · 610 w. Main Sl-Pomero,, 0 Ph_ ..._ Vinton.~ 188 BIOI' Oallipolla - 44f1.08112 I ' �Sports • Thursday, May 14, 1998. The Daily Sentin,.!': Southern downs Miller. 1o-·1, ·wins D-IV baseball sectional ••••••••!!!J!••••••••••••••- Thursday, May 14, 1998 Bulls, Pacers earn berths in Eastern Conference finals got tangled up in front of the Bulls bench for a second time, Jordan had to be ·restrained by Scottie Pippen. By NANCY ARMOUR CHICAGO (AP) -It's one-of the Rice was charged with an offensive NBA's basic, unwritten rules, like foul . and both he and Jordan were hit rookies carrying veterans' bags. with technicals. " We felt he's 1\een setting some Everyone knows it, and most players are smait enough to accept it. · • illegal screens all series and I made But the Charlotte Hornets just had a purpose of trying to get the referto test it. And like anyone else who's ees to call it." Jordan said. "I chose tried to· bend the rules. they've to challenge the o;creen to see if they learned their lesson: Never, ever were going to call it and I guess he make Michael Jordan mad. Do it, and took offense to that." But Rice said it·was Jordan getting he'll make you pay. the calls from the referees. Jordan scored all I I of his founh"It wa~ just a hard play." said Rice quaner points after a dust -up with Glen Rice that earned His Airness a who finally broke out of a series-long rare technical foul. and the Chicago shooting slump, scoring 30 points on Bulls moved on to the Eastern Con- 13-of-21 shooting. "Michael and I were definitely ference finals with a 93·84 victory trying to establish our grounds out over the Hornets on Wednesday. Olicago p_lays Indiana. which beat there. A couple of times I felt the refthe Knicks 4-1 in the other semi final, eree let him get away with some with Game I Sunday at the United things and I just showed my disapSHADOWED- Charlotte's Glen Rice finds himself shadowed from proval." Center. behind by Chicago forward Scottie PlpPIIIl during Wadneldly night's Jordan scored back-to-hack bas- , It marks Chicago's eighth trip to NBA conference semifinal game In Chicago, where the Bulls won 83the conference final• in the last 10 kets before Mason outmuscled Den- 84 to move on to the Ea,tem Conference finals opposite the Indiana years. The Bulls' only absences came nis Rodman for a layup that cut Pacers. (AP) . in 1993-94. when Jordan "retired" Chicago's lead to 80-76. Then it was and later went to shag fly balls, and Rodman and Dell Curry's turn to get were on the floor as he passed Chic a: ates a breaking point,in this game." ~ go's bench. Jackson said. "We're going to have in 1994-95, when a rusty Jordan into it. to play better in this series (against Rodman, who turned 37 ·on "The call was a good call. It was returned to basketball at the end of Indiana) to win it." Wednesday, was in a frenzy the the contact before that that everyone the season. was upset abou.t," Charlotte coach The Los Angeles Lakers and Utah entire game, snatching rebounds out Getting back to the conference Dave Cowens said. "I don't know if Jazz open their Western Conference !innis was more difficult than the . of Hornets' hands, legs bent every Bulls expected as the Hornets played which way as he sprang off the floor. that was an impact there. It took one final on Saturday in Salt Lake City. Pacen !19, Knicks 1111 their most physical game and shot He finished with 21 rebounds, includ- of our shooters away. I didn't have him to go to when I needed points." Mark Jackson had the first tripleing nine offensive rebounds five better than they had all series. And no one else on Charlotte's double in Pacers playoff hist.ory to "It was a serum game that physi- more than the entire Charlotte team. Rodman wasn't giving on any- bench· was stepping up. The Bulls lead .lndiana over New York in the cally had to be won by the players," . thing. and when Curry went to the ,bench wasn't much IM:tter, except for series-clincher. Chicago coach Phil Jackson said. Steve Kerr, but Kerr was all the Bulls I4 Jackson had 22 points, Ooor in a scramble for a loose ball, Jordan cenainly did his share rebounds and 13 assists as Indiana Rodman went, too. Curry was livid needed. He scored 15, tying his with 33 points. He ·carried Chicago through three quaners, knocking when possession was awarded to the career high in the playoffs, including reached its first conference final down jumpers with Rice and Antho- Bulls, and he staned screaming at the five during a 7-3 Chicago run late in since 1995 under rookie coach Larrefeiees. He was given his seeond the founh quaner that clinched it. ' ry Bird . ..,...... ny Mason .han ing 'all over him. technical - and an automatic ejec"We do not get rattled, Yie make "Michael carried our offense inallx tt I0:09 left and the Bulls ing onto a 76-74 lead, Jor- tion - and he left the coun ·cursing, again. but really. it's a guy like Kerr plays and we do not beat ourselves," • dan lost his cool. After he and Rice kicking two !lulls warmup suits that who comes in and scores I5 that ere- Jackson said. NBA playoffs be out for awhile. "Maybe in two or three days I' II be ready:" · Notes: John Cangelosi hit his third pinch homer in the eighth inning off Gabe White, snapping an 0-for- I9 slide .... Marlins left fielder Cliff Floyd stretcheil above the wall to knock down Melvin Nieves' fly ball in the thira;-holdingnim to an RBI double instead of a two-r.un homer.... The Reds also had a nice defensive play. Gary Sheffield tried to score from first on Bobby Bonilla's double to right in the sixth inning, but catcher Brook Fordyce held onto Bret Boone's relay and made the tag a.• Sheffield bowled him over with a forearm .... SlumP.ing fir.;t baseman Sean Casey was out of the Swisher & Lohs-e • Photo Center Reds' lineup. Casey is hitless in his last .l6 at-bats .... Afterthe game, the Reds announced that they' will option outfielder .Pat Watkin• to Triple-A Indianapolis on Thursday and call up reliever Danny Graves. · . Exp. Exp. Frem eriginil1t0 er tiS C-4t pre1111 reUs. Stt Oit Of Our Clerks Fer Dtt1U1 Of Th~ Fuji Tru Celer Fil11 Cl•• C.r4 Htvt 6 Rell1 Dtwtlep Al4 Ott Tht Stwtnt• Dtftlept4 FREE AND l{lulldogs win Division ll ·sectlon-1 title SEIKO • PULSAR in OFF . . JLcquisitions fine Jewe{rg · · TWO LOCATIOJo(S ~ . • Free P1rklng Free Gift Wrlpplng - 151 2nd Ave., GIIHpolla 111 Mill,St., Mlddllport M,ber JewMrs Boarrl of Trade •Diemonde oGo1c1 CIMIIne •Belko Watches •Crou Pane •A118 Colne • JiW1tt1 __, AL standings lttts1\1n ..................... ...... .......14 14 Raltimon: .............................. 20 IK TqmnhL. ............................. 17 ; 1 Taanr;:•Ha)l .... ........ ._ .......... ltJ - 1 11. 't'•111 wrfe alirht In nur Ill!-' lh;11 ht1m\ ' '"""'' in'"'" 1~~.·:u1,. 11. Mil) (tlld \ J;t:tt't·ultinc ull,·r· )'uu lilf ~lllinii.J. 1.\ Ylllllln' in nttr thtlll~ltb 1111d rr.tyt·r~ lhNn ""'"';1111 tu ni~thl Ctnlnlllhi.ol;i.NJ C~EVELANU ...................... 20 IK hum ~M lu yc:~r. .... We l;CI\IJ lhh ~Oilf!C: witl1 ;~luw-itlll ki!iii!lii'tnr ctcmtl reM and Wl'llt~tm DlvWoill Tut~~ll!' ................. ,.................. 24 I.& 4 I I etlJ : . . 1 , Phone nu....., • 11ta1e : Zip M•ke c•eck Pay•blt To THE l)AILY SENTINEL L---~------~--------------~~-- Hott~loo Ctn1ral .JC)~ .n-1 ()~klattd ........., """":'"'" " .. lfl J·'·1 5 .4.f.2 7': Mnnl~lll iJ, San fr.na:i,~ll :'1 CINCINNI\TIIO. Fluril~l4 ... Rallinll."'-' !(, l"L.~VI!LANU I All;mta 1(). S1. 1-""'i' 2 . OliC~I' Cuh!ll), (.'ufunMh• J I J .MK , '\' · .~1-' .-IK7 t( 11 ..U.I 1'· ' · . IOP . HAT8DFF TO DUB BRADUATEB .42~ .20~ ,, I Tnd1y'a pmes 2· J), .1:0~ p.m. Colotu.lt\.tlbum- OH : Moolreal (Hermomsnn J -.1 nlkJ Mnnfte 2- 4) 111 San Fr:\nci~!.'O (Eitt!!• l-$ 0100 Dmwin -'· 2). J:O;'i 1SiwinJ!.a j .~t, 6 :J~· p. m. • · , 011klnnd (liop.~r~ 6-IJ11I Ot.·tmil CK~np.lt 0- ~). r.m. .&.ll. 7:0,< p.m. clh:r . ...- DH: N.Y. Mcts (Miicki 1-3 nlk.l B.,h.,Mn 0-IJ 7;0$rm. · nt S:m 'DieJO (Aihby $·2 11~ Hih:IM:t,.:k 1..0). ~:0~ "'Anahtim !Fink!)' .a.-1) :u Turuntu (Willjums .1.2 ). .. lJ)~ p.m." • , · r .nl. . .floodll· (t...kin 2-21M CINCINNATI (Win<h•ct'EVELANI> (Nt!J)' .1-l) nl Bnllimow (Musllina • ~TI!UI' (Oiiwr 2·4) qt N.Y. Y~kce• (ln1bu 2.0), 7:l.\p.m. · &attle (JMnson 3·1) at ChlcaJO "Whllt Stl~ CD$,. l ... ).Ul.l p.m. , : 1 - 1).7:0~ p.m. Pin~burJh (Silva J -~) 111 Houslon (Sch,,_.r._.k I; 0). R:O~ p.m, . 1 Alla•lalMillwood 5·1) II S1 . l..OUII Chduw~~ek . l-1). ~ : 10 r.m. . . . Mi1Jfau1r.w (Eidn:d 0.2) at Arizorut (Ojt.'\1 0..2}. IO:O:'i p.m. . ' Frld11'1 ..111<1 Phil•delrhia (Porluaal 1·0) o0olloo41 (Oqoi~ 0-1) a~ · Dctroil tC.,IItlo I-ll. · lNonlo 2-4). IO.il.' p.m. 7:Cll ('.01. • c-. :1-41 • CU!VEI.AND (WriJIO I· ..... . r o \ - (HiH i.-1) TCNOnto llkM.. I 4·.1), "t'... ~~-'~ a1 . 1:Q.IIip.M. • T - lilly tAmm :1-4) • Ioiii....,. IKry ._ l), 7:Q.<p.... kaooio aty cR- CJ.ll • · - cwwr.ekl , . 11 Lo• ~~~~elcs Friday'• pmn ~ ( - 1 :1-4) • S. . t...lo (Lowe 04 .. RoufoO.O). B;IOp.m. . ' '-'ilwoubo (W.-,.lotlOI Cubtdo (KiloS· Seonie (Swift 2· 2) Ill ChiciMO Whilt Srul (NaYAf· .ro )-~). !:9l p.m. JJ, p.m. . . As Our Gift To You Receive 20%oFF Storewide \ 9 The Mlddleport SHOE PLACE ~.t:ih (C-•• C-21 II Arizona IS~ 0- ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill • • ' , 4), 10:Cl1 p.ni !' Southern would never recover, Stephanie Evans pitched the comalthough they came back to score two plete game. victory allowing nine in the bottom of' the frame for a 6-4 scattered hits. five n!OS. three walks,, tally.- Trish Holman walktd, Stacy fanning two and getting a · great : Lyons reached on a fielder's chOice, defensive game from her team mates ~ Cynthia Caldwell singled, Kim Sayre (only two eJTOrs). , singled and Regina Manuel reached. Southern, meanwhile. had a com- : on an error. Two potential runs were edy of errors, hopefully getting them ; left hanging when Evans got.the final out of their system before Friday's 1 batter to pop up to shortstop. district bout. Southern had eight mis- , In the sixth, Eastern added three cues behind Kim Sayre. wbo gave up , more runs. Evans reached on -an error seven hits. nine runs, walked four and : in left, Milhoan, the center of every · had seven strike outs. Eastern rally walked and both came Southeril hitters were Davis 3-4, ' home on.another error that saw Kim Caldwell 2-3 ·and two runs scored, • Mayle reach safely. Aaym·an reached Holman a double, Trish Warner a · on a fielder's ct.oice, then Kristen double and singles by Sayre and 1 Chevalier glildly accepted another Manuel. . Southern offering, an error at third. Ea.<.tem hitters were Wolfe 2-4, Kelli Bailey then had an RBI single Milhoon a double and singles by · to finalized the scoring, 9-4. Mayle, Hayman, Bailey, Karr and ! Many times the Southern magic Milhoan. : has saved filce in the last·inning. but Eastern plays Federal Hocking : Wednesday the magic had disap- · Thursday. peared. Ashli Davis singled and .lnnlnlll!!tllb OI)I -50J-O='J-7-'2 I scored, taking advantage of her third Eastern 200-200-1 =5 -9-8 hit of the night. That, however, was Southern the only other Southern run. coming Baueries Eastern: Evans (WP) and Bailey 1 on the coat tails of a Holman double. Southern: Sayre (lP) and Davis 1 lu.<t Friday and that negotiations on the remainder of the coQtmct held up the announcement. The silUrces.also said therewa.< a confidentiality agreement between the sides. There wu.< speculation that St. John 's. wa.< upSet with Fr.t.<chilla over his interest in the coaching job at Arizona State while he was trying tonegotiateacontractexten.<ionatSt. John's, · A sou!Cl' at Arizona State S.id ath-: letic director Kevin White spokei with Frnchilla three or four times; each time receiving permission from ' St. John's. The Source said Frast:hilla never made a campus visit and neverformally applied for the job, something that would have to be done at a state school. . Thi:: Red StOffll were 22-10 la<t' sea.ron and lost to Detroit in the fiil;t 1 round of the NCAA tournament. I . "7he.Cfian!Jing Concep/ion Of 7fie J/(ana!Jell!en/ Ofgmpolence" Free Public Seminar Thursday, May 14, 1998 7p.m. PVH cafeteria Speaker: Shrikant valdya. M.Q Pleasant Va11ey - C-1), 7;()5 p.m. • • . . -MI...O.cMitloft 2.-ll • N.Y·. Y..,._ 1-"" -~·11. 7:3~ Congratulations .Clas·s of.1998 Chi<•• Cubs (Ooo!alta Hl M ONCtNHA11 lU...i1oll2.0' 7:CJ.'I p.m. • Atlaat• (Ni:aate "'· n 11 .Ha.atct1 (Lima 6-1), B:Cl.l had two singles, Brooke Williams · added a double. Kelly Gilkey, Wigal. and Shannon Price each added a sin- : gle. Meigs will play Wellston and Miller tonight in back-to-hack home , games. lnninKII!Iib 005-410-0=10-8-2 . Circleville 300-000-0=3-10-6 Meigs Batteries Circleville: Griebel (WP) and ' Hampp '· Meigs: Laudermilt (LP), Hysell ; (5) and Sanford, Laudermilt (5) . . ~.\M .#7 N.Y. Meis ol, San 1N1-n :l Oai~a(!ll Cubs (T:lf"lni -1· 2) '" until a replacement is found. The search will begin immediately. Manetta said he, Rutledge and the Rev. J_ames Maher. the campus minister to athletics, met with the team . Wednesday, but would provide no details of the meeting. Sources close to the situation. who spoke on the conditio)l of anonymity, said the,decision carne at a meetin'g between Manetta und Frao;chilla .b.U Milwauk~ tc. Arizona J Lm A..!!lel 'J. PhiWkJrttiu 4 l'•Miay'~ ~.lmts Wednesday night. " I'm going to root hurd for the players who are coming back." Fraschilla, 39, had two years left on the contract he signed with St.. John's Y~hen he was appointed head coach for the 1996-97 season. ·Manetta said · Ron Rutledge. an assistant coach at St. John 's for the past 19 sea"ms. wa.' appointed a.< act_ing administrator of lhe program • Hou~1nn I , l"illdiUrJhO ' t\."ns:1s Cil)' tBeh:hcr 1-5) al Tamr:• ll ay • IJ': Ih Wednesday's a•ures K. Scnulc ~ ll~ 1;15 11.1n. .J7!1 .J:!!'i :,.; 5': 7 -~ 1 II' · -~-'1 \\'rACrrw OiwWen San llic~u ............. :.... ,.......... 2-' 14 S:m l~ranci ~l.'o ....................... 21 IM I.AJ!! At~):\'lt~.......................... l9 20 Cnlur.aJn ... .....·............. l ......... l7 2.' A.rltlltlll .................................. ~" .11 .M2 - ~~IJ ..~ riu5hurl!h ............................ IK • RnJ~.Ion (M:~rtin(T. 4-01 t1l Minni:'SOin 1Mnr,:11n I- I IJ 17 4 ~ Gil Di~i11ktn ............................... .2~ Milw:iut« ............................10 11 St l.uuis ............................... l9 Ill CINCINNATI ........ . ......... .IIJ ~I .4 f<l. .72~ 1M ..~1-1 ·Chi~·a~o ............... :....... ......... 22 .526 .-121 .~ 1 7 .~1 • I '12 K'~ II'~ .4-17 ..JJ2 17 . ~ 1 I I ......h or ..mo. !7 . N.Y. Y..nktt~ II. 'ft:lla.~ 6 MinriCMll;t7. Dn!llun 4 • Amdll•im ~ . Chica~o Whil~· Sna J, Please ()Ubllsh my tribute In this special Me~rlal Day·Page on Friday, May 22 . . Nomeor..._oetl · · I DNa Fk!rid:• ....................... 1.......... I .~ "'U;1kland .a, Tnrmlh• 2 · : to.IUlS::Is.: Cily ... Tamplt R:1y 0 r-----------------------------, DYn 4': Wtdnesday•s.._..,... DEADLINE: MONDAY, MAY 18, NOON bateorpu•nc 2J .6n .521> .71111 19 11 ~ Odmil The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories 110 Court St., Pomeroy, O~io 45631 1 D.uorblrlh I Velerln · l'hil~.ll.'lf1hia .......................... IIJ Munlr&:al ............................... lo& A~tuhl"im ........... .'................... 20 St.':.~ltc .:·....~: ....................... 19 I~ Yurk ............................. l\1 Gil ~ orr to · · Nvmbor ohelod.ad ..,_ 11 • TO REMEMBER YOUR WVED ONE I~ THIS SPECIAL WAY, SENI;) $7.00 PER LISTING~ $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED . Relotloaohlp t.o me ................... ............. l.'i kjMI.'IliJ Cily .......................... !:' 2.l I.Ji!tmit .................................. 11 2.1 ""\J ltlo.:11' )'IIU \\hit li t~ ~fUt :cll lllltl waun, It tv in' heart. I 22 ~~ClllO 1\:ifV'I~"~ - I ~nnt"'~a ............................ 1ft II fa. ,. ~llll . FUI oulthe form below and drop · N~,.ow l:a!ilnn DM~Ioft ·• • »: .. l\llanl:l .................. :.. .. ..........2\J rOm ~L ~ Ynrk ............................. 2tt 7 7. 'lli!KIJ!h tiUiul•iVhL , )'tlll ' ll tutC\'I'fl!ll.· i11 my ll1.'111t ;uu.l mind H. Till' !111)'.~ may cnnt~: ~nd gn, htt! lilt' llnk!S "'-"\' ,\har\:d will al\\11)'!1 n.:mmn t. M~y Llk! lif.ltl uf ~IICt' ' hir1,. ••• >"'""liM.,. lur ~:k'rnily. II. h.hr Gud '" OHtp:h r,uitk ~KJ ~••d pru4l'l:l yuu lllfttuthnul tink'. J~, M11y Ihe I • Iom . • 2-0 SHS lead. Eastern ·put base runner Angi Wolfe in scori'ng position after the first of muny SHS errors, but did not scor~ in the second. Meanwhile, Eastern staning pitc.her Stephanie • Evans focused her pitches to a fine point, striking out the first two batters of the second, before walking Stacy Lyii'ns who walked and stole second and third, but too was left stranded. . The high flying Eagles left the roost in the third when Suzy Milhoon doubled and sc~d on a Kim Mayle ground out for a 2-.1 tally. Then • . despite Southern stancr Kim Sayre's crui.se through the initial frames, Eastern came tQ life for a five-run founh inning outbreak. Kelli Bailey walked, Valerie Karr singled and advanced on an error, Chasatie Hoilon walked and Angie Wolfe hit an RBI single. Hollon was caught stealing, then Milhoan reached on an error and Kim Mayle slammed a two run single. Juli Hayman hit another two run single to cap the frame and put a lid"on a 6-2 EHS lead. ,. Fraschilia .•. .:....(c_on-tin_ue_d_fro_m_P...;.ag:...e. .:.4>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _·- - - - - - - - - - - - F.uarm Pi'liMt •. in the fifth inning on a pair of Meigs errors, and singles by Griebel and Ankrom plated the run. Griebel was the staner for Circleville and picked up the win. She struck out I 0, walked one and scattered 10 hits. Hildenbrand had a double .and single to lead the Tigers. Ankrom added two singles. · Lauderrnilt was the staner for Meigs with help from Amy 1Hysell . The two combined to strike our four, walk three and give up eight hits. Vining f!ad a pajr or doubles. Laudermilt and Melissa Ramsburg each . ' By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent · The Eastern Lady Eagles 'posted a 9-5 upset victory over the Southern Tornadoes Wednesday night 'in Racine. vinually knocking the Tornadoes out of a chance for the TriValley Confer~rice Hocking Di~ision ' championship. · · . ' . Ironically. 'Eastern ·was the only other team to defeat thC pending league champion Waterford Wildcats, now 19-2. The huge win assures ·Eastern of a winning season at 11 -9 and established a giant exclamation point beside the Eastern-Southern rivalf)'. Southern now drops to 20-4. going into the Division Ill district toumament Friday against South Webster at 5 p.m: in Minford. Southern is now 12-3 in the leaguel Eastern threatened in the first, but did not score. Cynthia Caldwell walked to Jead otT the Southern first innin&, then Kim Sayre sacrificed her to second. Regina Manuel singled home Caldwell. Manuel slole second and advanced on an Asbli Davis single. then event~ally stole home for a • · NL standings Baseball ul )tttu !lnlik 1111~ U• vdlh ju)' mid hm~l1k.'r. ' 1\lwaysln our k11rl•, Jehn and Mo111 Andrew~ and 1'1mlly Southern won the Williams. Behind them are Michael Aah, Pete SlaDivlalon IV HCtlonel championship Wednetlday aon, Benll Manuel, Danny Sayre, Jeaae Little, Bll· ly Young, Corey Williams, Matt Dill and Joeh with a1D-1 win·over Miller. In front- (L-R) Adam Cumings, Jeramltlh Johnson; DIIYII Nance, Jamie Davl1. Southern Is coached by Mlck WlnebrenBaker, Kyle .Norrla, Josh Ervin and Adam . nar arrd Chuck Wllllama. · Benji Manuel went fil'e innings to pitching gave up II hits, 10 runs, sev- lnnine l!!1llb pick up the win. while Dill pitched en strikeouts and six walks. Miller Miller 00 1-000-0= I -3-1 the sixth and Corey Williams the sev- made one error. Southern 000-541-x= 10-11 -1 enth. They combined fot ten sirikeMiller hitters were Jones 2-3 and Batteries outs. three hits. one run, five walks Nelson I -2. Southern : Manuel (WP), Dill and had a good one-error defense Southern, now 11 -11 , will face the 6th,C. Williams 7th and Cumings. behind them. . winner of New Boston-Ponsmouth Miller: Nelson (LP). Hinkle 5th · · Nelson went four in .the loss, while Eastern versus Ponsmouth Clay at and Bolyard Hinkle . came on in relief. Miller Jac(f.son at 5 p.m. Friday. Eastern softballers down Southern 9-5 . . Scoreboard '''"'J.III guide you and protect you 'throughout time. :, iitclloNIAC CHAMPS - Wigal followed with back-to·back By DAVE HARRIS singles and Meigs held the early 3-0 Sentinel Corras119ndent. · Circleville scored' five runs in the lead. • third and four more in the founh to But Circleville exploded for five def~at Meigs 10-3 in Division II disruns in the top of the seventh inning. trict softball tournament action Tl)e Tiger.; took advantage of three Wednesday e\lening at Unioto High Meigs error.;, a walk, and singles by School. · by Hildenbrand. Mosley and Griebel Meigs outhit the Tigers 10-8, but to take a 5-3 lead. Meigs made six errors leading to six The Tigers added four more runs ·. unearned runs. in the founh inning to take a 9-31ead: The Marauders jumped out to an Three walks. another Meigs error, a early 3-0 lead in the first inning. With Hildenbrand double ·and singles by one out A!Rber Vining and Brooke McVey and Ankrom plated the runs. Williams had back-to-back doubles. The Tigers closed out the scoring Tangy Laudermilt and Stephanie ... • I. We hold ~Molin nur lh.lll&bl~ and n.cmurK:!! fcJR¥'ft'. 1, Ml) CtiCJ l'r<Ktlt )'CIU ll'llli" llnll'll, nuw aJ1d fcwtver. J. fnn:VL't llli:oi\l.."d, nc¥Cr r••JfiUttl. May Oud ~~~· ~w in tt.l: pulntnf Hi!i ltand. 4, .n11n•k you fur lhr *'"kkl'ful dily, w.: :r>h:IR"I.i tna~:dwr. My pr.a~cn will he withY'"' unlil we n-.'C'IIIftitt. ~. TI'C dlt)'~ \\'C ~rtd "ff'l't lii!Wt'l'l. ~ JIIU IIJIIIill •• fiull\ I~IIVL"IIIy ghw). 6. \ '11111 ''u&m•t~c ;uuJ h';llil!f)' '"'ill in ..pi••· u~ itll, ;~nd thr mcnMM")', May (lod's angels .? D-11 'district softball action continues By DAVE HARRIS runner taking third. But Hewitt si nSentinel Correspondent gled into left field to tie the game at • Child Thomas scored from second 3 and force the ~litra i'nnings. · hase on a Pat Looney single with one Meigs threatened in the top of the 9ut in the eighth inning to give eighth inning, Tony Dugan led otT the Athens a 4-3 win over Meigs Divi- inning with a double into the right. sion II sectional baseball tournament center field gap. One out later action Wednesday at Aihens High Humphreys walked to load the.bases, School's Rannow Field. · but Ryan Dupler reached back and . Meigs held a 3-21eild heading into struck out the nexttw~ Marauder hitthe seventh inning, but !he Bulldogs tcrs to retire the side.-·. . . rallied tel tie the game on Derrick . The Bulldogs st"l~k with one our ijewitt's single to force the extra to take the win, three singles by Chad innings. . · Thomas, Scholl nmt Looney 'ended · Meigs took an early 1-0 lead in the the Marauder tournament trail and first inning, with.two out Tony Dugan give Athens the sectional title. '\'alked arid- moved up on a wild Mike Antle was the Athens startpitch. Rusty Stewan then doubled · ing pitcher. Nathan White pitched the Into the left-center field gap to score sixth and seventh and Dupler the pugan. . eighth to pick up t~ win. The three -' Athens tied the game In the third ·combined to strikc:41llt 10. 'Walk four . 1 ning, Aaron Scholl singled moved' and give up seven hits. Thomas, . 1~ second on a balk. Mike Antle then . ~choll, Ll)()ney, Antle and Olapman .rtached on a infield single to deep all had a pair ·or si~gles .to lend s~on moving Scho!l to third. _Scholl · Athen.s, _ . _ ""' then came into score on a ground out Jeremiah Bentley went ·the dist9 tie the game at 1-nll. lance to pick up the tough loss. He : The Bulldogs !OOk u 2: I l~ad in · strUck out eight, walk six and o;catter t~e fifth inning. Scholl leached on a , 12 hits. Stewan ha •wdouble and a Meigs error and scored on a base hii sing~e to lead Meig Collin Roush by Devjn Cllapman. added two singles. while Dugan had ; .Meigs took a 3·2 lead in the sixth adouble. Humphrey!l-.and Pat Man in itjning. Dug~U~ .Ied off the inning with, each added a single. ar, walk and Stewart reached on a Meigs (12-7) will f:!Ost Miller in a Bulldog error, with Dugan reaching · TVC contest today. ~ttlird and Stewan second. Dugan then Inning IIWll:i · seored the tying run on a ~rou~ out Meigs 100·002-00=3-7-3 001-0!!J-11=4-12-2 . and Stewan scored the go ahead run Athens 011 a long sacrifice ny by J.T. Batteries Humphreys. Meigs: Jeremiah Beniiey (L) and , The Bulldogs put the first two run- . J.T. Humphreys • v n~rs on in the bottom of the seventh Athens: Mike Antle, Nathan inning. Meigs looked like they would White (6), Ryan Dupler (W-8) and e!ICape with a win when they turned Devin Chapman · a ~-3 double play with the_first base 20%· 20% GRADUATION CHARMS Southeast Sectional Division IV crown. Squthern had five staners miss a pracrice and ' five staners sit the bench. The replacement players did their job and the wide-awake regulars livened things up once they hit the field. Miller tool> a 1-0 lead in the first when Jesse Hamilton walked and scored 'on a Daniel Jones single. Quieted through three innings; the Southern bats awakened in the fourth, when Billy Young led off with a single. Benjt Manuel walked, Pork· Dill singled home a run and Corey Williams lashed the first of two singles for an RBI. Adam Williams slammed a two run single ,and Pete Sisson singled home another run as the Tornadoes whirled up n 5-I lead. Southern duplicated the f~at in the fifth when Young singled, Manuel reached on a fielder's ch'lice and Dill walked. Ash singled home a run, Corey Williams singled home another and Adam Williams slammed a two run single for his fourth RBI of the night and a 9-J· Iead. · Southern added a single run in the ~ixth fo the final 10-1 tally. Southern hitters were Dill2-2 and a walk. Adam Williams, Corey Williams and Young 2-3 and singles . e.ai:h by Sisson, Manuel'and Ash. to·ps .Mei~gs Circleville notches 10·3 w·in vs. Meigs 4-3. in eight innings .(Sets Available) OFF • ~thens CROSS PENS WATCHES . . ,July 10, 1961-M,I y S, 1980 1Prta&j.rn-heN I dd - :or SAVE· 50%·70% : Renk , MANASSAS. Va. (AP) - The 'Presidents Cup, the prestigious series international golf matches, will 11mum to the Robeit Trent Jones Golf ~here in the year 2000.11 will be II"" third time IUllUfld for the big ;event. 10 Kt. & 1.4 Kt. : OUT AT THE PLATE - The Meigs Maraudenl' J.T. Humpl,lreys (9) 911te down IQ an attempt to acore, but Athtn.• catcher Devin Chapman puts the teg on him during Wednnday's Dlvl1ion II' aectlonel lllle game at Rannow Field In The Plaln1, where the hoi~ Bulldog• "!!n 4-3 In eight Innings. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) , . BRACELETS Andrews, David C \\ Try Us Out Fer All Your Photollnls Nee4s GOLD CHAINS If you wl8h.lrfftt OM allht ,. . . . . t-'Rt;F. •met ltei!Jw Ia KCUtnpen)' Jlillr tribute. , •., ., • .· er sectional championship in defeating !he Miller Falcons 10-1 for the .............. On Friday, May 22, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. The names will be placed in alphabetical order and will be similar to the sample below: et Free EVERYDAY! A11y · · Remember Dads & Grads... · We retpember those who have passed away · and are especially dear to us. 2n pulled out a win Wednesday, givinl! coach Mick Winebrenner yet an~fl- decision had nothing to do with any. unlawful conduct, violations of NCAA regulations or · financial: improprieties, and that none ofthose' things had been reponed or alleged.· Athletic director Edward J. Manetta Jr. referred to the statement when asked about the situation and offered no funher comments. Fraschilla, who was on a vacation · with his family in Florida, would not comment about any of t~e specifics of the situation. "I've enjoyed my association with. St. John's and I feel proud of what we: accomplished insetting the progrnm· 1 back on course," he told the AP on (See FRASe HILLA on Page 5) : AND MANY OTHER CHARMS TO CHOOSE FROM Reds record 10-4 win over Marlins By JOE KAY Larkin added an infield single and CINCINNATI (AP) - In the scored in a three-run eighth that put Cincinnati Reds' clubhouse, Barry the game away. Sheffield's misplay Larkin was talking hopefully about set up the clinching rally. the end of his slump and manager" " They made ~orne defensive misJack McKeon was puffing on a vic- takes and we capitalized on them." lory cigar. ' Larkin said. "That's what you have The scene was much different i~ - to do." . the visito~>' clubbp_uJ;.e. Florida. manThe Marlins'-misadventures conager Jim Leyland sat with feet tinued after the game. Leyland said propped on his desk and his hands that reliever Antonio Alfonseca, who cupped behind his head as he stared came out of the game in ihe sixth at the ceilin!l. • . inning with a strained groin, will • Garnes hke the Reds 10-4 wm almost cenainly ~o on the disabled Wednesday night will do that. list. · Larkin had his finest moments in "l'think he's done," Leyland said. a ·sorry season, doubling home the " I definitely think -so." go-ahead run and ihen scorin~ from A,lfonseca didn't think so. o;econd baseon a wild pitch to put the "No," he said, when asked if he'll Reds abi:ad t.o stay in the sixtll inning. The Marlins then played three sorry innings that left Leyland staring. The National League's worst defensive team committed two more errors. right fielder Gary Sheffield misplayed Pokey Reese's hit into a two-run triple. and the bullpen imploded again. As a result. the defending World Series champions --,- slashed to pieces in an otlseason budget purge -have fallen 14 games under .500 (13-27) fort he first time sincr 1995. " They're not a bad team," McKeon said. " When you get beat, you always look bad." The game was tight until ~ thun-. derstorm changed everything in the top of the sixth. Brett Tomko (5-I) handled it by throwing occasionally to keep loose, then going back out and giving the . Reds two more innings. "Everybody said it was going to be sunny alid I k~ew it would rain." said Tomko. who gal'e up six hits over seven innings. "I've only had one dry stan this year. It was a strange night." While Tomko stayed loose during the 67-minute delay, Larkin watched tapes of himself hitting in 1996. his last healthy season. He noticed a difference in his swing and pointed it out to hitting instructor Ken Griffey. "He asked me if I saw anything R~ll and I told him I did aJl(l pointed it out and he said. ' I saw the same thing.' " Larkin said. • Larkin made an adjustment - he wouldn't say' what .:._ and doubled home the go-head run in the bottom of the sixth otT Donn Pall (0·1 ). The hit snapped an 0-for-1 0 slide and was only his eighth hit in a span of 65 atbats (.123), The Southern baseball team dug deepintothechapterofin!eJrilyand St. John's fires coach By JIM O'CONNELL NEW YORK (AP) - For the third time this decade St. John's is . lookin1 for a basketball coach. 'thOUgh the rea.'!OIIs why may not . be known now, Fran Fraschilla no longer has the job. Ju.•t two months after the Red Storm went to ·the NCAA tournament for the fi~t time since 1993, the coach and the school have paned ways. .. St. John's said Wednesday it reached an agreement with Fraschilla to end their relationship beoause of "fundamental differences over the 111anagement of tlie basketball program.·" The school · did not give specifics in a statement, but said the The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio __ ._., _.,._, HQSpital . ') 2520 Valley Dive • (304) 675·4340 . . �• • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ By The Bend Thursday, May 14, 1998 ( Ann Landers 1~1 . LoOj; A.nltlc.. S)lldiCli iC Ti.ne~ and C..calllrJ SylkiiCiiU: Dear Ann Landers: I have some bad news for "Single and Proud in Nehraska." The single life is a 101 Jess fun when you get older. I'm an · authorit y on 1he subject. When l was her age, I feh like she does, describing myself as "successfu lly single" and bragging thai I could spend whole wee kends by myself,. enjoying the freedom and independence and not having to cate r lo anyone. But now mat I'm near,iy SO .. in viunions arc few and far between. I'm <tanin g to feel as if' life is passing me by. The empt iness in my heart is beginnin g to feel an awful lot like loneliness. I hate to admit it. but that 's the way it is. l go out frequently and find myse lf surrou nded by happy coupic>. Afterward. I go home tn my ties are endless if you get 11fT your duff and look around. And please let me know when you meet Mr. Wonderful.l'm betting it will happen. Dear Ann Landers: The seventh-grader from El Segundo whose teacher has 16 pet py1hons listed the advantages of havmg a p)'lhon rather than a cat or a dog. She said pythons need to be fed only once a week or every 10 days. But she neglected to mention .,..hat they eat, whic.h may cause a few animal lovers to decide against having a pet python. A number of years ago, our · daughter worked near a pet shop and enjoyed visiting wi1h the baby ani· mals on her lunch hour. One day. as she was pelting a nuffy lillie rabbit, she met our church pastor. When she asked him what he was doing there, he hesitaled 10 1cll her. Finally. he was forced to explain when one of the clerks came over holdmg a haby rahbit and said , " Your son's python is going to have a real 'gounnel meal." . Our daughter was appalled and ~-· ' 0 • ... ---~ • ·W•IIa·· asked, "Yo~o-kill the rabbit first, don 'I you?" The clerk _repbed, "N?. the snakes won't cat tl unl~ss II ts alive." She said. almost m tears, "Oh, th•· poor little thing!" The pastor was quite embarrassed and apolo~~lic : Our da~gljter had sever· al pet,..:lJbus when she ~as gro~mg up, anJ she never agam went mto !hat pet shop. · Rabb,its, incidentally, also make good pets. They do not baric and can be trained to use a litter box. But I would not recommend allowtng !hem to roam the house, however, since !hey ehjoy chewing on :wood- . work as well as tables and ehatrs and can do a tremendous. amount of damage.-- LM. m 0Jat, Cahf. Dear L.M.: As I said in a recent column to a reader who extolled the virtue of snakes as pets, I'd r~thcr have a canary. • • Car ' ,, .\ 0 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Dan'tlllal fllla MUFFLER SHOP 012-21ea • Being_si·ngle ca_ n b~ lone_ ly ~xperience empty apartmenl and fall asleep, wishing !here was some big, wann guy to hold me in his arms. It's like an ache I've never felt before. I realize now that I always believed eventually 1h• righl guy would come alon~g i l uidn :1 worry about' it too much. ut • ··t rtghl guy hasn ' l shown u yet, and I never seem to meet anyone who is inter: ·esting and in.terested at the same time. I don't wan! to bC biller, but I'm beginning to feel shortchanged by fife, and there is no one to blame but myself. · Ma¥be I shouldn't have been so arrogant and picky when I was ybunger and beuer-looking, because I'm afraid it's all downhill from here ... Vancouver, Canada Dear Vancouver: Deep-six that negative attitude . It won 't get you anywhere but further down in the dumps. Stop hanging out with coupies. Check oul organizations and places where single people go. Take some classes, and plan some group-lravel trips. Volunleer for work ala hospital. The possibili- ' • c .· ~1:\- ;.:nt, 'Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;1iluraday.t..May 14,1998 ..:::-... 4tlSOU'Ih'lfiRD [iii Guaranteed Service THE WINSTON CUP · C1RCUIT . Tltl WINITON CUP 1111118' COMING UP: The Wlnaton WH~N: 17 WHEN: Satur!lay, May 1& DII'INDING CNAM-Jellllotdon QUMIPYINCI RECORD: Bill Elllolt, Fonl, 143.212 mph, POiiriS Sf.UtDiiiiS . ..... 10110 Send questions to A~n Landers, Crc· ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ccnt.ury Blvd .. Suite 700,Los Angeles, Calif. RACE RECORD: 1114.072 mph, May 13, 1995. ... llucbtw.:lt ~ 1,310 5. Anfyl&loll., 1,250. .. Ellallldlr, 1,201. •• .·David Green , 7. D1C111 'MC*It. 1.111. IIAIIr', ' ·' · I... .IIIDn Hlmlllt k11r. 1.151. o.on. 1,' "· 10. . . . Dear NASCAR This Week, My son and I have been NASCAR fano for a few years now and arew 10 ton it even more as we became disillusioned with Indy~ car rae~ FIOII WT WID amilp edicine ----Tony --IUICH~ _.,._.,poinl 1. . MERCURY .VILLAGER Mill VU Auto, V8, NC. PW, PL. cruise, tilt, AM!FM cass, leather John C. Wolf, D.O. JEFF . WARNER' •iii b ........ -........ ttl _ _ _ ,..... ___ TWO.TONE PAINT Associate Professor of Family Medicine ,_,_ MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local OAPSE, Local 17, installation of officers, Thursday, 7 p.m. Meigs Middle School. TUPPERS PLAINS - Home Hcahh Care of Southea.<t Ohio. open house. Friday. ro a.m. to 7 p.m. Free blood pres~urc and glucose lesting. Refreshments. door prizes .. THURSDAY POMEROY Prc~cptor Beta SATURDAY Beta Chapter. Bela Sigma Phi Soror- , POMEROY Meigs County ilv. Thutsday. 6:30p.m. a1 the Epis- Rc1ircd Teachers luncheon meeling, Salurday, noon . Trinity Church, cZJpal Parish House. Pomeroy., Program on vocal' music. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers ' Plains VFW .9053 .. Thursc!ay. 7:30 SUNDAY ' POMEROY- IOlst anniversary p.m. Refreshmcnls. celebmtion 'of the Naomi Baplist POMER0Y. Alcoholics Church, Sunday. Morning worship Anonymous meeting Thursday, 7 service by Pastor Ar[us Hurt. I0:45 p.m. a1 Sacred Hean Ca1holic a.m.; Rev. Edward Buffington, pas· Church, Mulberry Avenue, too: of Providence Baptist Church 10 speak.at 2:30 p.m. Choir from Prov· Pomeroy. idence 10 sing at afternoon service. NASCAR and, even thoulih I - I n the Gumout Long wayln Mom>t. - liferime came when I went to the Richard Petty Drivina Sprague - . all HOrnoday In ... _ • ......-.d. t - 2 - aoc:and vlctoly ond hlo tnt 11noo ololumph on lhl ol.h-. ' a ' very interestina lifestyle ·flying jets for a have major airline, my thrill of a .. with Ulo Formulll200 ., LDOOon. n_.,. Gooog1a drtvw'l Singuo'a vtc1Doy - ExpcrienFe . ..... Dodge,'a two-time - I n 1917,111111-lnwioolll', the huae potential of !he Chicago area for NASCAR, Tony-.-- within driving distance? I is there any effort bcina made to construct a race track .................. ~70 Spao;l>oey In Odlaal, Mo., on May 23. Thl1 track ......... ollhlllrot Dodge lrictcloy, by ego. not a tie. would aive anythlna to see· this happen . Rick Husted McHenry, Ill. ' TOP 'Ill · Dear Rick. Tlie Chicaao area is one ..... . ~-.~~,...---~ ...... rindng ltln ...... ! 1. Moll< Martin Ctl 7.o.lllami•lo•.,dltll (7) .. _ _ 1111 . ~ llnoo lloyiDna NopiEelllul~ s. ........, llo:jiJIId Ill .....,..,.,. E.-ylllllog but a win LOCAL SCOUT TAKES SELLINQ HONOR • A locel Girl Scout haa claimed top cookie aelllrig honor• for 1he Blllck Diamond Girl ' Scout Council aml'receivtld lhe-hlgheafincenllve-IIWIIrd. Ashley Romii!H, Racine, pictured with SUun Thompson, executive director, sold 1,125 boxes ot girl scout cookln and recelvtld a mounlllln bike to symbolize her outllllnding elforta. Romines and 11 other glrla .in Black Diamond's 56-county jurisdiction sold more then 1,000 bo:ies each and all iecelvtld mountain blkea. . The young__ladles were also recognized for their 'extraordinary performance 1n the program designed to teach marketing, financial management and other busineas skills in a fl!'8ientetion ceremony at the councll _h eadquarters in Ch!lrleaton, W.Va. · With the help of more than 4,500 aduH volunt'""•· Black Dfar mond Girl Scout Council, a UnHIICI Way Agency, serves more than 23,000 girls In 56 counties In West VIrginia,. Ohio, VIrginia and Ken: tucky. Girl Scouting is open to all girla ages 5 ·17 who accept the Girl Scout Promise and Law. · · '. ~ a. llaiiiJr·llt' •1111 · LOCAL TRADE· ON!; OWNeR ,._ • : ; t: I : i;· I 10.- - -filii If not fer .,., luc1c Sooktng COl iII II ICy o..ld ..... lall,' ··~. clwnplon .... found the going ,..q, In tho Won- - stan c;..p Sor1IO. . . o..td GrMI joined the 00 0 =~a.:~~ ,__ owner, Buz McColl. McCOll 11fP _ _ ~­ _.............,. ...... NASCAA Thlo 1lit ""'- a..cn Grand ·ll-·- ·-- .---· - 1--.. <- Olllll SOIDlU !<' " r .,_~~~-. My-.oingtnt.. Jeflllurloil(lll Coi*I-•Nit .... ,..,,,., ... 141 NC, AMIFM cass, aluminum wheel&, Red in color I. RultJ Wille: I fiJ Tlmelora·W Ol1ly "'"" with 3 wino 2. Jeff Clonlan 1111 EliOII J.- T. . - wai~·l( •• 'LJI 11 a .., owner In tl1t secA Trano-Am 11*1 r8Cing ...... biiOiw moving._ to HASCAll · ca._, .,_~ biuUwa. · ~dOl! Jell and Mlrll. . . oleo -=av. M diNirt in VA-.1 J.- c..., and ..... Grand J.- T.- Ml:40 , WR:Diono J.- ._ J.- EliOII CHUI: 1<oy11e R8o Ct1 "":!No. 98 c.toop\lllr Clwmtlot Monte Carlo, Society Scrapbook Kllftll presents landscaping pro- . Auto, V6, NC, PW, PL, cruise, tiri 4 WHEEL DRIVE cr and Pauline Atkins. gram ··Landscaping Your Yard" was 1he theme or a 1alk given hy Hal Legionnaires plan Memori•l Knecn. Meigs Extension agent, m a Day parade recent meeting of !he RUIIand Drew Webster Post 39, American Friendly Gardeners. . Legion, will again this year have a Janet Bolin, president, introduced q:lebration in observance of MemoKneen, who had a slide presentation rial Day on Monday, May~of before-and-af1er photos of area The parade will fonn at the tennis gardens and focal points in gardens. court on · East Main Street in Highlighls of the program includ- Pomeroy at 9:30a.m. and .will move • ed 'lips fo;>r planning a landscape on out at I 0 a.m. · paper. penciling in what one already Panicipants do not need to regishas and what one would like to have, ter to be in the parade but are asked ·using lots of contrasting shapes. tex- to advise Howard Mullen at 992tures and colors, and finally, shop- 3782 of their intent to panicipate. ' piqg around to get the best' quality, • price and selection. " -------He told the group that local .greenhouses have more varied selec- Summer Daisy Girt Sc011t protions of planiS thari they did years •ram ofreftd . ago. Black Diamond Girl Scout CounHe pJm •dcd the group with hand- cil is now aceep1ing registrations :or <),Uis on rlanting trees and shrubs, a . the summer '"Daisy Pack-It': Prohoti,IC, }•rd and garden fact sheet gram. . . and a lis. ·1f step~ in landscaping the . . The' prog~m is for girls cnt, ring yard. ktnder8ar1en m the fall. All girl, reg· Bolin presented Kneen with .a istered for the program will receive book of nowcr gardens as a token of three special "pack-its" during 1he apprecia1ion. coitrse of the summer. - Bolin welcomed members and . Eacll one will have a variety nf gucsls including Marjorie Rice, fun activities for lhe girl and' parent Mmha Denison,· Alice Thompson, to work on as well a.• introduce 1hem Gladys Comings. Elizabeth Lohse. to the Girl Scout organi1.a1inn. Elizabeth llurkcu, Eva Robson, Bob Anyone inlercsted is a.~kctl tn call Brewer, Lula Tobin. Mary Shame Shirley Cogar, 992-2669, m the blin, Joan May, Aysha Parker, Sarah Scout Field Center, 740-797-41101 , Eskew, Marjorie ·Fetty. Chelsie Combs-·Bratton. Pauline Aikins, Bridge! McCready. Karen Werry and ' Kneen. Attends funeral serYice Devotions were read by Margaret Funeral services for Ty Young, Edwards, club treasurer, son of Evereu and Sharon Young, of Members : and guests enjoyed a ·Shreve and grandson of the late picnic dinner of bao:beeue sandwich· Otho and Ruby Young. were held 111 es, chips. cole slaw, iced· tea and the Mcintire, Davis and Green swecls. , Funeral Home · in Wooster. Burial The mceling room w:is decorated was in Oak Grove Cemetery, in a picnic lheme, with a table cen- Shieve. · terpiece of roses in a picnic basket. Oo,ng from here were Elva Hud· Door prizes were won by Gladys son and Jean Roush, Racine, and Cumings, Elizabeth Burkett, Lula Bernice and Bobby Bailey, Long T~bin, Mary Shamblin, Aysha Park- BOltom. ""'*' l•t CIIVROLI'I' l-ID BL''D Ill Charlone, My question is this. With In~ wino, II 1\omt track Nalltvllt, was in N.C.• last summer, a aifl from my wife. a-a3-2edgoa.orford . -fer lhl iocond - -111<1 P!VYid lhll tl1t llrat quolllylng pet IOIIIWICI, AMD can steal your vision The Community Cale11Jar is published as a free service to non-profit' groups wishing 10 announce meeting and special eve nts. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rund raisers of any type. Items arc rrin1ed as space permits and cannot he guaranteed lo run a specific number or days. 1l!e wMJy rlvlloy1917 ohanplan JICII ~ and '86 Chimp Ran Hornaday conllnued .. ,...,... Spood- Alwaod-onlhlllont - Community Calendar control ond - t o o \llctory"'"' . 1>11 eJoooMIIo-tnNy of 11110. Toon-ogod ~ c.ay ,_ ina and all of its c:ontrovers)'. I love evcrythina about CIW1tMAH TIIUCK 1111111 NATIONAL For More Information NOTAILE: PanH.C :J, Milt,......, 1.314. 3. D. r.m.cl k., I ,3311. ....,........... Exl104 Chad UHit, Fonl ,' 1 . M.~I-. 90045 Dave Harris rtglatorod a 1,2 RACI RICORD: Iori Into Tilt Wlnoton . ... Dolo Eamftntlh lUI wtol< at New·Hamplhlre, Gonlan Dovey Allloon, Fonl, hordt lo tilt only lhrtt-llme winner. Tlllt w~h Buclcahol Jonea lind Tony Stewlr1 111.7150 mplt, May tate Dovey Allloon 111<1 Jttl Gonion ._king tho ftrot two placea .... Slttwart · 19, IH1. ..ch won twtce. wtK be occupied by tilt lndlonapotll NOTAIU: Ftr tilt ftrot time, 1 pllr of 500 lor the next couple of w-. lind 25·11P qualifying rocM on Friday will IUICH ORAND NAnONAL Bobby Llbonli, a winner at Darlington, Ill the field for tilt Wlnatbn Open, the . COMING UP: COifttatM 200 WIW ..kt OVtr hie No. « Grand Prix. prellmtnery roce wh- wtnnOr trona· WHERE: Nazarl1h (Pa.l S(>Mdwoy _Cheeler I Call 992·2156 Mclaughlin, Chevro- May 18, 18i7 {qUill· run lncludol a two·tlre pit otopl. 18533111 4WD, auto, V8•.NC, crulse,·tllt, aluminum wheels ONLY 17,000 MILES ADvERTISE ON THIS PAGE ltt, 124.903 mph, May 12, 18i5. tying u•Lu••• Sunday, Mey DEFENDING CHAM· PION: Ettton Sadler QIIAUI'YINCI RECORDi Mlkt Conconl, N.C. St. RL a41 0 106 North Second Ave. • Nllddleport, OH WHERE: Clllrlona Motor S(>Mdway, . llt7 CBnROLft I-EXT CIB • PHOHE9!12-2196 411ooLeP·oR,.. o~ · Starting at $79.95 .. ;: ======~~---------=~=9 QueSiion: My husband has lost tion. most of his vision in his right eye. Multiple vitamins, high doses The doctor has told us he has . of antioxidant vitamins, smoking macular degeneration and that cessation, bright light avoidance, there isn 't anything thai ·oan be and. injection of medications done to reslore his vision. Is this behind the eye have all been tried. true? Unf:Jrtunately, . none ·of these Answer: Macular degeneration treatnaents have consistently is a common eye problem that den ' . nstrated improvement for afflicts 20 pcrtenl of those 65 and suffto·rrs of AMD. older, but it also accurs . in T~ough macular dc~cncration younger individuals. is a serious disability, it is not as There are a few subtle variants terrible· as other causes ol blindof this condilion, but lhe most ness that produce _101al l()SS of common is age-related ll)acular vision. degeneration ·- oflen referred to Those who ·have AMD in one by its initials, AMD. ·eye have an increased risk of The macula i~ .an area in the developing it in 1he other eye. ' back of the eye responsible for . Fortunately, this doesn't happen our sharpest vision, and it is locat- - to all sufferers or the ~ondition . ed in the center of the visual field . Also, the P,Cripheral vision is lyp· When somelhing on the edges ically maintained. . cif the visual lield calches our Only those that· require very · attention. ·we shift the eye 10 look accurate · vision, · things like ;It it more Closely. threading a sewing needle, readThe eye movcmcn1 reposi- ing fine print and driving are nnw lions the image so thm it nnw falls "off-limits." nn the macula tu provide the · .May is National Sight-Saving ' lmpcst view. Month. It would he a gcK>d time to In AMD. part"' all of the mac- sec your eye dnc10r - eiiher an ulu is damaged. As you · would ophthalmologisl. a physician who guess. this distorts. or may totally specializes in treatin£ eye, and eliminate , the cl~ar vision vision problems. or an obtai ned when looking slraighl al op10mctrist. a doctor who is an ohjcct. !rained io examine the eye for This life-changing disability vision problems and eye disorotkn comes on o•·er a period of a ders~ few days, but it may develop even This eye checkup will help more quickly or more slowly. protect . your vision. one ol our The first thing a person wi1h mosl important scn,;s:s. AMD often notices is !hat he or she is having difficulty [eading. The print appears fuizy or indistincl. or il may even seem. that words disappear when looking straight anhem. Objecis that form a straight "Family Medicine" is a line, like a telephone pole or the weekly column. To submit quasiding on a building, may also lions, write to John C. Wolf, appear wavy when' you know it D.O., Ohio University College isn't. of Osteopathic Medicine, As your husband 's eye doctor Grosvenor ~II, Athens, Ohio told y'ou. there is no treatment that 45701. will reverse macular degenera· ' 1192·21e& Muffler & Tail Pip_e_ 868 Plnealllll DriYe Gallipolis Al::lo88 from Galla Auto Salas on old Rte. 36 Willi New Summef Houls Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. s-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 by Buz Mc:Caill. CMIEIER ~CORD: 35 -~ tll.'**'ll_..iucclll .... 1111'- that has drawn the auention. - of seveul aroups. So fir. none of the variou1 plans has su~ceeded, - · 0 wino, 0 poloo, 0 top- got good people, but . ll'le linilhiO. 0 top 10........ got •olitoga 111-.lySIOO.ooo.. · bellor, and wnet out ID fix F1IIITI CWINITON CUP1: our po-..111 thew a1 Start (Fet>. 23, 1997,11 Aoc:lc- our abilltioo, and all olaiUd- lnGflown), polo Cllonel. wtn , (nonl}. DOES T i l l - OF DIIMHCII(f TIUCICS IJ!(E TALLADEGA ANO TIXAI BOniiR YOU? "You're eo .,.,.,.,_ with tilt C1r1 we lltve .-.days. s.r.ty lo tilt ~ noiahborhooda. Take heart, thoup. It it probably just a matter of time. doo! thtngo- ,_,;ng . . -i=~ii=~;;... v.-·vehldmmeaiUpl!lll .,.,... . . . . ,,., • • nlghl.. 1l-* ~the c -IIAIICNI II'I"*W hU been willing to Tllll- -'111m, c/o ot.y blohlnd ,.,• T h o - -.211C10 I. DO TltE RUMORS THAT · ~--a-u, ••ot. ljAIIE BEEN -UNO AROUND MAKE IT - E -~-When you're DIFFICUI.n "The roman · ' out you dof11 . haYe gone boca•• we've had t111n1c about felr until K'll . -. Olhtr thlnQI to Vou.- al the rejJiay and Ill)' Rumen lllwaya hurL h doesthtt'l a PNftY big WI'ICk. but n1 .matter • you're 1 - · a -llllfllng. -nbQI-clrlve!o In t h e - and you don, partially bcc;:ause or tile opposition of citizen aroupt lobbyina •aainst such a facility beina built in 1heir .-llbout. ~ ft,...,. .. IPOI-.on-orwhoel!l' ' 555 Park St. . Middleport ' 992-6611 -·-'Y ·--ond hlo Squn,D pit crew -anpll-allno como d ! - __ z you might bt. the tl1lnlc about ft.• . . - wlw1 you kMw you're Ji; TOUQII .IT TO . giving 100 "'""""· I don't IEC1l. . COMI EIIIIVE 1*Y liOUnl:llhrough the - . • . ~ . WITH A Nay TEAM? "The . I ot.y In tho biOI p11yt1eo1 key II lltlllng the ~ people . , _ I can. When I got to tho It putting their heads togllher • ~ Cf1 UUIII,t:idl.l'm r.cl)r li and communlcattng. Commu· to do balllt ond r;ve 100 1: nlcotlon II tl1t b\gglolll*lg. porcen1.' 0 IIIID Of lll WID Valley Lumber& . Supply·co. Konny- P\Mid d!.-togotblck Into Wilt&itbi .. lnlhoiJiOHII1j500, piiiCt linloh hlo third lop 10 ollhl -· II of 01111 l o,_thin ll-. NoJrll_flrl_ b t - "0-.ln I The Daily Sentinel 1. 'Mlo.- WIIO'IIIOI'P Kyle Pony, """" . nartnOtQ moot of Ilia.- on 111 Courts•• Pomeroy 992·2155 . ~- h ony'MWtoi, C:..,ctao'*"' to- --NASCioR'I---.....~ _CUp.....,.. . - fiSI'N\Idq. ---.......,,._. ' 1 ' oting olllitt 11197 OFIItllp, 1hl wrwidlrll a COIIgl<llgtM'I c:NIIRoyEwnl•llll !Mdlydwtolllt-nt _ _ Ilia _ _ _ I I Harloy. Dlllo-nt- MMin.l!llllflai.IQ Jnd · -. . algi-.. . -lll-- FROM THE AICHIVES: altha--- Tho ololl _,oiNAICNI One of fWICAR tlock car uor. CIDD·'·IC IIDU DEVILLE . r1IClng "" lila ......, - 111110'1..--ln~ Auto, VB, A/C, leather, cruise, tilt, PW, PL, pwr seat . with Rory Calhoun:- of lhlloolllgo-- dur· R-,__Grond_ ONLY 74,000 MILES ing DIINngton Rk 1u.,. .. s..p..n 500, and- SIIH~ .. ... ,··-ca. . - W1nlton Cupj clan-: pktn, , _ a cameo ...,.oce.- Sfle us for Your~ . • POVJer Tools & • Acces8ories ~ Ridenour · Supply C1 DD.LIC liii'.Y St. Rt.2-48 Clll8tii CZ!J Wll1-1'11t-.fllC.)~•Dista ··-~"-It• . 985-33011 •, '\ GET PI~·SUBE 1..(!()()..964-FORD Rt. 21 .. U. Rlplly-FI/rpiiiR Exit 1132 Come See Ua For All Your Par'laand ,Service N11da ' . ----............__, ATIENTIONADVERTISERS!! Adverti~e on this page CALL TODAY FOR DDIILSI .Ripley, WV 26271 . ~------~----------~ ....~............~.................... . . . . . . ......... lac!. Bus. Phone, (304) 372--3673 ._o..,..,,_......,_a-t_.. A i1 IIDOt ...... •Fot....._...il.: .. ..,1t ~............................................-'~ ' 0 Auto, V8, A/C, leather, PW, PL. cru~. tilt,loadeH ONLY.41,214 MILES . lhl pici\A- n o - · fer lnta-111 vtowtng tor tho 1on lnta'· illha oport'l hlotay. Tlllt late :11» \"~lll•ty, • Only $1.00 a month ~ no more . additi~Dai OUtlet ebaqes. . l 'Ill WHAT IS PIC-SURE!? ..._ . ·can 992~21. 55 • C: o" " U N 1 C AT I 0 N I - A eerviee maintenanee plan that . 675-3398 or 1-800-786-0553 eoven coetl that may oeeur. wilh Call or visit our office at a eu.stonier's illlide cable. wfriDI. · 1410..tetr.non Blvd. In Pt.PI•unt . " • Dave·Harris.EXt. 104 .For More Information �P-oe 8 e The Dally Sentinel Thul'lday, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CHECK PRESENTED • Meigs High Schooi his received a $1 ,000 check from the Ell Denl· 1011 Poat ollhe American Legion, based In Rut· lancl, and the Ohio Educational Support Group. The donation, raised through fundralse~s con· Lawyers familiar with Starr's investigation confirmed that White· water prosecutors have questioned several uniformed Secret Service officers, but that there was a dispute over answering some questions. The Justice Department has 'defined a privilege thai deals with Secret Service employees so that they would not have to· answer certain questions that touch on the area of protecting the safety of the president. The head of the Secret service reported Iy hilS argued to Starr that forcing his agents to testify in the "Lewinsky probe would lend uhimately-to the assassinatiOI\.Of a president. · Secret Service Director Lewis C. . Merleui made the llSscrtion in private meetings with ,St.arr and Justice dueled by the Legion, wil be used for student activity programs. Pictured are, k, Dennil Eichinger, asalstant principal, Fenton Taylor, Legion Commander Eugene Fink, Ellis Myers of the OESG, and Dennie McKinney, manager of the post. race, ·~· • Department officials, The Washing· • ton Post reported in today's ~itions, . quoting unidentified sources privy lo ' the talks. • Merreni contended that presidellls ' in the fu1ure would decide to keep ~ Secret Service agents at a distance out ' of fear that their privacy would be '• breached, making an a.•sassination inev itable. the newspaper said The federal grand jury investigating the Lewinsky matter was meet- · • ings .again tQday in the same court· · house one noor above JQhnson's COUrtroom. ' ' ' SAVE.ON SERTA BEDDING NOW AT INCREDIBLE TRUCKLOAD SALE' VALUES! Serta Gentle Firm Full ea. pc: Queen set Kino set ...... $149 $479 J559 ...... UUI New Dawn Super Firm !.1 19 Full ea. pc. 1181 Kino 1181 . Queen .! 99 Futlset Ouaen 118t King set • FO.g . ..... $399 $479 $579 Sil78 .... ... SOkS In lltl .strta Perfect SleeJN!r !139 Phone 740-992·3987 Free Eltlmatea Owner: John Dean IJt. II!!J 11.'!1 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING a -~- - ·· · · i ~ ~ IUUi LowRalea) 11/2 mil~ soulh of · '' Tuppers Plains ' Now has Beanie . Babies- Still Basebaii-FoolbaiiBaskelbaii-Star Track· Video Games & ··'~ . WICKS lW·~ 9:oo-4::'v7~kdays L!~~~~~~~~·~~~9~:~~12~:~00~~~~ •Mowers •Chain Saws •Wndeatera •Authorized . Dealer For: •Briggs a. Stratton :MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gaar ' ·umestone, Rentals 74()..667-6092 CELLU.LAR PHONES . UWIIIR Parts iJnd Serv/cell HAULING "Gravel, ' ·Top Soli, 111 Sand~ . Fill Dirt &14-992·34ro l.a-&Strat~= ~!~!RStrS~•-~ ........._ . ,.. ' " " - • . .... CMtloGr Power EqllipHII Assodatltn: Ctrtlfled 2 Cyclt 3600 Communications '- · JEFE·WARNER INSUUNCE . 113 W. 2ND ST. . • • POMEROY, OH, _ _ 614 992 5479 949-2804 CHESHIRE R,)OD MARl' ' • •, LOnG'S (OnSTROCTIOn 0JM1n 24 HN. A Day 7DeysAWnk . Hot Br~~~kfaat Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting • · • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions alacuH.Sandwlch, Hot a. Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7.41 DtiUKf All Topplnga Catlin Ordtrt Accepted 740-387·~....... FREE ESTIMATED . 949·2168 · Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates New Conatruetlon & Remodeling Minor Repairs • CablnBts • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages •Bobcat Service 740e742·3411 futrCJit ·§pocbl •· YOiJGET ALL THIS! '• o,.,R""~ ' ' You Pay O~;~ly . $3~neftt S12!l . -l •, , ' Studio Qu.allty Portraits • Salies, ClrildnJn, AciJIIs, Flltrli/y • Olle Special Per Subjllct • Posirg Our ChtJi«< • Spt!daJ Per Famly · . •Clmt9 Olttlllf: St.OO Ea. ~ &ibject • Adtltional Poirraits Available an, QuFalltyAIIS~rvl~ • REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Natlc:e to Cont-.: The Sutton Townahlp T.Uateea,"4341D Dutchtown Road, Recine, Ohio 45771, The bldt . witt " then be opened at • regular ·tcheduled towntlllp meat· lng It the Municipal Bulldldg In SyrecuH. Ohio. 11111 bkla will be rttld aloud :It 7:30 P.M. on Monday; June 1, ' " ' · lor rtaurltclng · wort< between ' C«taaft termini alai "" Job No. 11-01 Bid epeclllcatlone 11111f be picked up at the llatga County Engl-r'a O!flce, 34110 F.trgrounda Road, Pomoonty, Ohio 457U. Tha Board of Sutton Towriahlp _, -.pt tile low..t bid, or HIM:t the Ileal bid lor the Intended. purpoea. Tht , . . _ lhl right to - , t and/or.reject •nr or all bkla Hd/or any JMirt UIIIIOI. 11111 Truateee will · award a contract to that bidder whk;h lain lhlllnt lntereat ol Sutton TownaNp, lllelga Pick Up tor Raaldantlal & commercial lifo m... left behind) Cell OHIO RIVER SERVICE '740-949·3006 . , Kenneth Wlggtna, Clerk T-117; ......nlng It tht .804Inl 01 Sutton T-"'p, . lnterMCtlan of CR-30 end lllelge County TR-117 thenct Eut an TR· 1111, 14, 21c 117 far appralllmtttiJ 1.01 . mllet to lhl lnt~~n~aollon a! Shop at home... DaiG.I . ' . ·au .fro.mthe Claaslfledsl. KIT 'N' CARI.YLE.® by l.arry Wright I, "Go An)'WINIW" No Job too aman. Mon.-Sat. (140) 869-81104 ~ootlng M aJ Yard Salllloms. Musi lake all. Wednesday afle13pm 304·675· 6674. 60 Loat and Found Found on Laurel Cliff Rd .. modium Found· small while dog. Dorcua area, 7•0·949·7009 or 740·949· 2365. FOUND: Smell female !Igor· slrtpad cat at Foodland on Sat. May 9. Owner pleue call. 304· 675·2208. FOUND : Terrier milt, Shadle ~~ "BU fld ~ naour .,.-eam" z.,.R J&L SIDING & r~;::~~~=~~~~;;;;~;;;;==lr=~~~~~~~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Co.pu..AICE M ~~~ PERFO.D,• . . UPGRADES ••\'o•r .O ne Stop Shop'" rtf, Compu~r G/VB US II Cllrr 'Or syste~ repairs, . SS/fiS · U'P'"rBdeS or CO"SU't''IJ'" INTEA'NET SIGN-UP PoiNT r r, .,. POMEROY, OH 740-992-1135 .,,_, mo. PHIL DIRT & THE DOZERS . Sunday, May 24, 9-12M Meigs H.S. Gym BACKBOEua DOZER SERVICE MOVING SALE 242 Beech St., Middleport, OH Too much to mention . · Friday & SaiUrday Mayh 15 end 16, 9 arn·5 pm •Septic ·Sysiems •Basements •Excavating q·oen Lum.ber Co. CALL Pomeroy · Lawn and Garden Outdoor Power Equipment repaired: mowers, tillers, chain saws, trimmers. George Francis · 9-4 Tues., Wed., Fri. ' . (614 992-42n INSULAnON 1 Viityl Siding 1 Soffit Foscjo o Stomleu Gutlar e Roofing • • Replactmtl• Wtndows . e ~ryDocb t Blown lnsulolion 0 Goroges • O.Ciu 24 X 24 Pole Building slarting at$5995 740-992·2n2 1·740·949·2015 4111/111 . au. Yard Slftt Mull Be Paid In Advance. Df&QltNE: 2:00 p,rq. tho ad loto run. SUndoy the...,- Close out and Yard Sale, frl- •·"l!o;..,• .•· s.Auction Sal.16, and .Sunday. •, HOuse. State Rt . lluttand, Ohio 45775 Dell: featuring Plants, Alllllh Trees& · -~ Chnaee, Soft Serve lee Shruba Cream· · Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-11 (1~) 742-7405 Sat. 9-5; Sun: 12-4 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 160 3mllll pass Holzer Hospital! Shelving, Building suppt6es, Gro· car111, Dishes. Cameras, pots and pans. Rugs, china, tables. and Lots o l -. 91il8 Dal~ Church y.ard sale, Saturday, 9am· 2pm. Rodney Community Center juaf o1f old Rt 35. Four faml~ yaro sale- Friday 15th. 333 Third Avenue, 8am-6pm. Frld" 5/1! Sal. 5/16. 9·!pm. 627 Third Ave . Baby Clothes. Plus size. Women Cloths, Men WOr1<CiolhOs. Friday 8:30 am -2:00 pm a Satur· day 8:00am· noon. 135 Milchell Rd. t'riday· Salurday. 15-16, 2018 112 r~ ar, Eastern Avenue, 4 family, everything good bul cheap. 9:00· ? · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIM A-rES Garage sale· Thursday. Friday. borhood Rd. Jr. clolhlng, hedge lrimmer.lots mise Hugo yard ..... Clagg's on 588 house corner of 141 and Neigh· "'' 614-992-7643 !===~~~~~~~~~~====!lin Rodney. Thuraday lhru Salur· FREE Pirkl II POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited Antiques & clean used .furnlture , will buy one piece or compl,te ·: housettold , Osby Martin . 1•0· 992-6576. •Female Quaker parrot. at least Wanted To Buy : Us~d Mobile Homes, 740·446·0175, 304-675· ·5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES --------·' 110 Help Wanted I " STARSEARCH " COIIPETmON Singers, Bands, SOngwriters, Etc .. All Styles /Ages, Major Record1 Label Exact's, Seeking New Ar-. • tls,s, Coming To Huntington, 901· , . Tired of men? Tired or worrying about money ? Want to be lnde- , pendent? New Club! New Owner! Basa payll Fun atmosphere: Serious inquiries only. Ask for ' Sam. 304·576·2966 da,. 304· 633-St.AM(7526). · AVON I All Areas I ShirleY, Spears. :Jl4-67:>1C29. Applications are now being ac· cepted for Food Service workers al University of Rio Grande Dining' Services. Appl ications can be picked up bo-n 9·11 am & 1·3 pm dal~ at lhe otudenl dining haH, Sudexho Marriott Services. EOE • Avon · $8 ·$20 /Hr. No Ooo1 To lndlsl&lrep. Door. •Bonuses• 1·800·296·0139 Cenlfiad Nurse Aide Needed For In Home Care. Weekends & Weekdays Available, Call Angl At 1-l!00-481-6334. CPR • FI"ST AID COURSES For Those lhdlviduals Working Wilh The Public And /Or Children. Two Classes To Choose From! SalurQay, May 2. 1998 Or Satur· day, May 16, 1998. Both Classes Aro From 9:00 A.M. · S:OO P.M. Contact Buckeye Hills Career Center. Adull Services To Reg Ister. 740·245·5334 Ext. 209. Tul· tion: $40. o.tw...... LaCantina Mexican Restaurant and Bai Is looking for a OJ for one to two nights per week. Use your music on our equipment Play list 'must include Top <f.C, Dance, Roctc, Southern Rode. anc:t blues. Can 740·446· 9596 to ar· range interview and audition. Earn $1,000 Weekly. Shifting en· velopes, no prior experience. lree details, send SASE to: N.B. Dept 174·30 1 East 5th Ave. Suite 112 CorsiCana, Texas 75110. Established working band with lu· ture engagements seeking pro· fessl onal drummer, serious In· quires only, ·call 740·446·4953 or 7.a·441·9838,1eave message. Full or Part-time CPR & First Aid drivers , EMT's & Paramedics . 304-372·1900. Greelin~ Card 011111 ·Melga CAA .Is Acceptday.Goodiesgalorol Praapplications For tempoRaeko. Tables. Sewing Maehlne ing rary with work BS;Sign· Cabinel5. Salellile Di&h. Children. ments posillon which may Include; women. Mans Clolhing. Chri&J· mas lte.ms, Crafts , Misc. New Maintenance, OlliceiCterlcal , Things Every Weekend. 2 Miles Food Service, Road Main· Out Creek Frlda,Georges . .Saluroay. 9 ARoad. .M. . 5Every P.M. tenance. Vehicle Maintenance. Applications must be a resident May 8lh, 91h, •s•h. & •en. of Gallia or Meigs county, age 14· Mulll·famlly, Friday & Sillurdoy. 21 , and meet JTPA guidelines. May 15· 16 •• Gallipolis Dairy Jobs will begin in ej:lriy June and Queen, 9am·5pm. Name brand last approximately 10 weeks , CIOlhes. aduU and children Sizes. wage rate $5 .15 per hour, ao microwave, TV. Longaborger hours per week. 'workSI!es wilt be . at various locations In both coun· :::~:.~~~ren's lays, and loiS ol lies. High school stuctents, high FEJlTJLJZER e GARDEN SEED . . . . . TI. ,..B l'IA...,._.'-' e .ass s..,..,D ma:.. SHADE .RIVER AG SERVICES· . • GD Iti1l Near Chester on St. Rt. 7 740-985·3831 ~1/1 mo. Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt & VIcinity All Yard Salao Muot Be Paid In Advance. Doodllno: 1:OOpoflhl HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE 005 Pe111onals DEFINE YOUR STYLE day before thi ad Ia to run, Sunday a Monday edition· 1:00pm Frfdty. NOWOPENFOR SPRING SEASON makeup shades, and with .Mary Benelil yard sale, for Uver uans· plant patient , Fri. & Sal.. 9·? 35670 Sf1 7, (BCfOSS Irom under· house) app,ro11. 1 mile Panllll, Cabbage, Broccoli, CJUIIftower, Hanging Baskets, Phlox, Azaleaa, Shnibe, Spruce Tret1 "Open Dally 9·5 Sunday 12·5 HUB IIIII GREENHOUSE Syracuse tu-sne Everyone enjoys trying the latest Kay, it's even more fun. Call Shotay Coleman Mary Kay Consultant · 740-742-2125. Genlleman $eeklng Companslon- shlp From Nice Female For Talk&. Walk l & Friendship. Send Re- plle• To: CLA 309. clo Gallipolis Gallipolis. OH 45631. MEET YOUR Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, CClMMNIONt 1--t2f7 EXT. MM 12.99 Po< Min. Mull Be t8Yrs. Strv·U (619)645-8434 Big sa le· Home Interior, glas& sluff and loi11110A1, St Rt 143. 114 milt off R1.7. Thurs.• Fri .• Sal. Ra cine Area Community Organl· zallon. $tar Mill Park, May 14-15, 9am, 5 Longaberger baJkets, 2 TV VCR, 2 cOmputlfl, upright freezer, furniture , Chrl$t.mu tltmt. disnes. boOtes. ClOthing, ctonat6ons appreciallld, Fronk Ci<tland. 740. 949·2071. Dill Hart 740·949· 265e, David Zlrklo, 740-94t-2031, ptctl up available, procttdl IP· pfltd to Khoflrshlpo: Pt. Pl81sent a. Vicinity 5 family yard tale Fri. Mty 1S 1:30·? Below Glonwood Pool Of. flee on AI. a at Mason, Cabell Lint. Home Interior, rlow1r ar· rongerntnto. compulor monitor a mile. NEW aAND Ajlpearing F~y 8:00-12:00 · 2526. Movtng Sale : ANNOUNCEMENTS JIM'S TICkets: Andel8on Fumitura, POIII8fOY Proceeds to OpenltiOn i.Jft-011 & the Special Willi FIIUIIdation J~Je Wlleon 1998 Martin Straet Yard Sal• misc. Garages • Replacement Windows Agricultural Ume, Umastone • Gravel : Dirt S d · ' • In ·· ' l ~ ~422 . '.Chester, Ohio Anr1ques, top prices pard, River· lne Ar.tlques, Pomeroy. Ol'llo, ~uss Moore owner, 740·992· ~27·5490. 901-427·9514. Bridge, Sat Ma' 9. Approximate· ly 1yr. old, IY'Bie, tan color. 304· "ATTENTION DANCERS AND1 : 675·1270. · MIXERS' ALL LADIES lldillon · 2:00p.m. Frfdty. -...y lldltfon · 10:00 a.m. s.tunter. 15North · M.T.S. Coin Shop. 1S1 Second Avenue. Galli>Oiis, 7-28C2. ,J & D Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicle&. :D4· n:l-5033. 10:39 am-4:00pm. No eartv 18iles. Spring cleaning! Clothes. shoes .. books, Cl'lrlstmas decorations , New Homes • VInyl Siding New SERVICE :Computer GraphiCI ' Deelgnl ·. All Ll n....... .o---plng & : Lawn Services . •Commtrelll . •Reeldantlel Owntr,lllckle Hollon . Che..·r, Ohio 740-985 4422 r.._.-. l!eunty. DUMP TRUCK :. LIIJIICifl Tll-117 and TR·t18. ' HOLLON ~C;=u=s=to=m=H::!o!:m!fes~.!::=:::R==d=l=l:_ :·1RUCIING e~~m~~~: Rubbish . • • Joe -- . N. Sayre le . Le :!rba~:~r . Laurel Clift Rd. -Pomeroy Fri. & Sat.', May 15 & 16- Hours 1 tlll7 Public NoUce Rea10118b» R•lft :====·1=7/1=Min~ ' 614-7~=~38 ·- ~~~=~-~~~----~--~~~. Public Notice Trelltr ·&HoUH Slt11 • House washed · • Oe.ck cle~ned & treated . starting at $1 00 • Hedges trimmed • Gutters cleaned Call now for 1 W'Hk:lv PICKENS · HAULING Gravel, Sand, Limestone, Dirt, Top Soil, Anything you need to haul. No job too small, Soma too big. 740.949-4802, 740-949-4903 ' A.bsolute Top Dollar: All U.S. 511· \ltr And Gold Coins. Proofsels, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold RJngs. Pre-1 930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqulsilions Jewelry ~:~~~~-old blonde killona. 4/30/98 1 nio. pd. · Mowing, Mulching, Pruning Claan and lnallll Gutttfr Flower•, Bruth Removal, lnttall New' Beds FrH Eatlmttea Septic syetami · (614) 992-3838 . 'PAMIDA 992-2156 l OrldlnD' ·· Slptlc Syatem a. Utllltlee Eatlmatn William Safranek, Attorney AT Law 614-592·5025 Athens, Ohio ~·'• .r..rulreapllll Umaatone Hauling ! H•ullng, Excavating House & Tnlllar .8lttl I . • T111nchlng ,, Lind Clearing & Umaitone a. G~vtl "16 Jumbo Wallets 24·Billfold Wallets "'-""···· I ___ IW/1mo.pcl H ARD .: i · SAYRl EX(AVATING CO•. : .JRUCIING 4 axs ,1975_.... Brian Morrlaon (740) 985-3948 "•• 6 8x10 4 5x7 ·~ FrH E11f,.,_ No Job Too Small . • For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: · Wanted to Buy ''"·old.:D4·576-244C Galli poll a a. VIcinity 227 Fourlh Avenue. 5116198, SPECIALS Chapter 13 90 ~on working color TV & deep Lost Sunday: man's wristwatch , sliver and gold band, Third Ave· nue, cash reward, sentimental MlllllrfAICE Chapter 7 t86.0hlo a Wool Virginia. 304· 773-5785 Of :J04.773-5447. :;;::::e;~:S:ome 70 •Room AddHion• •New Garagn . •Eiec:trlcal a. Plumbing •Roofing •Interior a. Exterior· Painting Alio Concrete Work • (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 192-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio - -__.......-·· --· •Concrete •Masonry 1 •General Commercial and R11ldentlal full lime auctioneer, complete auction urvlct Licensed . Free Estimates · YOUNG'S. · CARPENTER SEVICE P/B Colltractors, Inc. VMH EMPLOYEE AWARDS· Employ- at Veteran• Memorial Hospital II! Pomeroy were presented longevity awarde Wednelday atternoon. R-lv· lng five year awarde were, back row from left: Brenda Cunningham; HH aide, and Sharon Vlcqrs, SNF actlvltift. Other• not pictured were Bill Call, ER clerk; Sandra Payton, HH aide, and Wilma Smith LPN, SNF. PrHinted 111-y. . awards - . front row.from left: Cell Llale, labJupervleor; Debbie Flnlaw, edmlnlatratlve aec:m.ry; Ralph Flaher, ~tore­ room JUpervlsor; Kim Roueh, radiology eupervleor, !I'd Tony Phllllpe, maintenance. · 80 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 19~0 Models Or Newer, 'Smith Buick Ponliac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Ga lipo~s . size black & brown with white on chest mate dog, very friendly & playful. cannot keep, please claim. 740·992-6839. SUISftHOME COIStiUCtiOI Call 61.4·843·542!.,·-pcl. !rained, 740-3a8·9119, Full blooded st. Barnard 1o OOOd home (by Frld"''), comeo with dog r.o-949· 2087 1e""' message. value, 740.C46 4467. News Hotline News Hotline NewsHotllile News Hotline News Hotline I ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Full blooded male Dachshund, very good •with children, very smart. goOd home only, house· reezarforparto. 7C0-'7• 2·I080. . . State Route 338; At Vine • Racine, bhio . Coon dog pupploo. 740·256· 1318. 740/185-3813 Eight week old puppies 10 good 4" thru 48" plaatlc culvert In etock home, milled breed , 740-446· 0577. Full line of water 1torage tank• • Septic & Clllarn Tanks Free puppies, mhted breed, white and craam, 5 week& okt 740-379· Water lin• • 100' thru 1000' Rolle 9278, Pipe • 3" thru B", Gae Pipe & RljiUIIItOrll fflt pupp lea. 402 First Street Polnl Plaasanl. WV. · 992·5583 114/Tl'N 11 ADVANCID OfWNAQE INC. C~ft~~~~C)~f;t~~ . ..... ..... . . ... . ~----~--~~---. ~u r-~.=-.;;.;.;;;;_---=.~----C"""LI_I_I_C__ :T""--"':'....... ......- ................~---...,•1 (UmeSton• THE CARD Box • • IICCOfdlng to Section 307.18 ol the Ohio IIIVIMd Code. New Dawu Medium Firm ~ f; ft Tuppera Plalna, Ohio 45783 Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators · Oxy· At:cet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg_• Aluminum Welding New Homes & Remodeling A lll!•J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ill.!!: Commercial & Rllldentlal 27 yra. exp. Ucensed & Insured · -. Howard L. Wrlteeel Tllurecley. May 21, 1HI, !139 RIDII,.OR ft f;j TV. dilhto, tlroile<, c.ll 740-.CG2995 ""Y'"'* ) wlllraceiW HIIH blda until SPECIAL VALUE! .mCOIIftiUftiOI ft ' U.S. policy- makers empha~ized . that Pakislan. which has fought 1hree wars with India over the pa't 50 years, would be subject to the same scorn and sanctions as India if it goes nhead with its tests - but would receive international acclaim with restraint. President Clinton, visiting Gerc many, appealed to Pakistan to "resist the temptation" to explode a nuclear dev ice and called .Pakislan"s prime minister, Nawaz Sharif, to encourage him " to resist the temptation Ill respond to an irresponsible act in kind." GIVBIWIY • Baby changer (drtlslng table), COUCh, cf\elr, rtellner, f1oor model ftft~~ftftftftftftftft l On Wednesday, Sen. John Ashcroft, R-Mo .. and House ~ajor­ ity Whip Tom Delay of Texas, introduced legislation that would require presidents to repert to Congress when they assert e•ecutive privilege: __ -The Dally Sentinel e Page 9 Auction and Flee Market e Week old gray kitten•; Border CoNHI. 3 112 mon1ho, mal<t, 740· te:2·1453. Now selling merchtndist by tht skids I case lots tor Auc!lona & 7 bob·lall kin1n1 10 glvo awa,, Flea Mk1s.. 740-25a-t270. 740-7oi2·1CI2. _____ .1 Rick Pearson AueUon company, _.....;_.;;.. .•.. ' ' A TRUCKLOAD-OF CHOICES! 40 '. don't. n LONG-nilE EMPLOYEES" Recognized for· • ~. bKk row. from left -JSI!ren Clark, lab; long iervlcs at Vatlrtlns Memorial HCJIPital ·Uncia Hudson, housekeeping. Not shown are . w.clnesclay were: 20 years, front row from left 15 year employees Marty Meadows, HH aida, - Lola, Clelland, phyJical therapy; Janice and Pam Ablis, laundry. , Evan• RN, acute care, and Julie Quills, lab; 15 . ' . _.,. • .... Lawm·akers, administration plead with Pakist~n on nuclear testing WASHINGTON (AP) - Mem- this," Shelby said on NBC's · bers of Congress joined theo Clinton . "Today" show. The New York Times, quoting· administration tody in appealing to Paki!llan to resist the urge to conduct American officials, reported today its own nuclear test• in the aftermath that Pakistan is preparing for . an · of those by India to avert a regional underground nuclear test that could ' take place as eany as Sunday. China arms ruce. · ··we have to think; what's China's already is an acknowledged nuclear power, but could react to the Indian respon~ gonna be? This could be the idea that the nuclear genie is out of tests with its own l;mildup. A senior Clinion adminislration the boule. and that there's going to be an arms a nuclear arms race in official said today he suspects the southeast Asia," said Sen .. Richard Pakistanis do have the capabi lily to Shelby, R-Aia.• chairman of the Sen- lest a nuclear device soon. "They are saying some things !hat are trouate Intelligence Committee. "All we can do now is to try to bling," !he official said. "Their intenpersuade the Pakistanis nol to do tion is unclear; we hope that tbey Pomeroy e r,llddleport, Ohio May 14, 1998 Starr's office, Secret Service lawye.rs to argue before judge WASHINGTON (AP) - Discounting a reponed argument that he could be endangering the life of a fut ure president, Whitewater prose· cutor Kenneth Starr wants, to ask . Secret Service officers about the relationship between President Clinton and a fonner White House intern. Lawyers and other people famil· iar with the,matter said Starr's office and the Secret Service were presenting opposing arguments in federal · court today on whether people enlrUsted with guarding the president must provide information about Clioton and Monica Lewinsky. A hearing was scheduled before U.S. District Judge Nonna Holloway Johnson. with Starr's invcstigatipn of an alleged presidential affair and cover-up now 4 months old. • Thuraday, May 14, 199.8 school graduates, college stud· ants. and those who nave not completed high school are en · couraged to •pply, GMC AA is espec ially seeking appplicants age 111-21. Preapplicalions are available at GMCCA office, high school oUices , Universily of Rio Grande Crossroads Office, Hocking Cot· JTPA Office , Bucl<aye Hills Cenler-Adult Education Office and Student Service Office, and DBES· RiO Grande APreapplicelion can bo oblalned 367-73>12. or lly calling 44fHOI8. 992-6629. Galia·Moigs Communi~ Ac1ion . Agency P.o.eo. 212 8010 Nonh s rate Aoute 7 Cho&hlro. Ohio 45620 MEDICAL SOCIAL IERYICE Immediate Opening For A Medi· ell Social 5ervlco PosHion. SociaiSirvlco.DegrH Alqulrlld. PIHIO Csll Of lfJP/Y In Parson: Arbanl At Gallpollo 170P-Drlvl ' ~ ..Oillo>IM31 . 740-4111·7112 BIG 4 Family Ylnl S.le-M"'' 15& Now t'llrlng sate drivera, good 181h ltm-Sjlm. CIOihing. house· boo-1 & mile. Rl 2 ScMh pay, lle•lble houra. Apply In par· tn tront or entrance to Roblrt 1011 llllomlno'l In Pt. Ploaoant. Locl<o & Dam. Ratn c.ncelol Nol Ook Hill, Ohio Trucking Company Looking For Ekparilnctd Stmi Gorago S.lo Fri. a Sat. If 2t23 Tractor Trailer Drivero, EXctilent Maple Ave. mon I womtn good Par & '"'uranct Package, 740112-M13, Btt •••• a.s. ctoa>fng,mflc. w-. ....-for-•. ... _~ �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t:f1ursclay, May 14, 1998 Thursday, May 14, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP. . ·- ..s The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 NEA Cro..word Puzzle · • PHILLIP ALDER -----------------------------------------ACROSS l· ...~ Anlww to.Paada • Puale ~~ 15 ...,_,. Opening For Experience<! Marino Toc_ hnlclan, Apply AI Big Boys Wator Toyo, Cheahire. Ohio. 7403111-11102. Pleasant Vall e~ Hospital Ia lOOk· lng tor 1 pa rt-time .Pharmacist. Must be llctiistd or eligible. for licensure in WV. Hospital experl· ence Ia a plus. Computer skills a Wlll do bab~sitting in 304-675·5903. must. Applicant should have Will do bab~sitting in m~ home, across from MlddlePQit part;, any Bllill. 740-992-5073. good communlcauon and supervisory skills. Send resume 10 Bill , Barker, Au latant EXec utive 0 1· rector, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Vallay Dr., Pt Pleasant , WV 25550. MIEOE. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Is looking lor a part-lima LPN-Ph. Musl be WV licensed. Must be able to work aJI shifls, holidays and weekendS. m~ home. Will Do Land&caping And Ca r- · 14 170 3BA, $999 Down • ONLY panter Work, Free Estimates! $119 P« mo. air & lroo skln740---. lng. 1-1!88-928-3426. Will haul junk Or trash away. S3SI pickup loacl. 304-675-5035. Will Mow & Trim Lawns. Reasonable Rates. Contact Joe Slunder> N. 740-046-2450. Long term care experience pre- FINAN CIAL tarred . .Cpntact Angle Cleland, Asalstant Director of Nursing, ~75- 5236 . MIEOE. 210 PT AS5!STANT Jackson General Hospllal. t.y, WV, has an opening cenaed Phyak:al The rap~ · tant. The position Includes health \llalts, Inpatient patient physical therap~ Stnd resume to Human Flesourc· ea. Jackson General ~ospltal , PO Bo• 720. Ripley. WV 2S271 . EOE. . Scenic HIUa Nursing Center Is Now 'Accepting Applications For Part-Time STNA'S. and Part-nme AN'S (Day & Evenings Shills ). Please A.pply At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Monday ·Fridav From 8:30A.M. _.,30 P.M. Scenic Hills Nursing Center is now ·accepting applications tor a Fulj..1ime Cook wilh pr8\llous we-; parlance (Day Shift) & a Part·l' Time Dietarv. Aide. Please apply at Scenic Hilla Nursing Center Monday -Friday from 8:30 am to 4:30pm. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO., recommends lhat you do busi· ness with people you know, and NOT to send moliey through the mall until you have Investigated lhe ofterlng. 230 Professional Services Schools Instruction . Affordable Chrlsllan education, Calvary Christian Academy, grades 2-12. Call740-446-83()8 lordelaiil. -180 Wanted To Do ANYOOOJOBS ShrubS & weeds trimmed. muk:h· tng, flower beds, landscaping, slaewalk edging, mowing , etc ... Free Estimates. Call 8111 ~1!1-1112 . Care tor the elderly day, night or weekend. References. 304·875· 1981 . Circle -N .. Convalescent Home, Has 3 Open1nlng1 Elderly Handicapped P1tson tn My Home. 740-441-15311. Areas Largest Inventory Of Inter· therm a. Coleman Haat Pumps, Air Condftloners, Furnaces & Parta, HUIJO Buying Power Means The Lowest Instilled Prk:e, Easy Over The PhOne Bank Flnanelng. Call Bennatt'& Mobile Home HTG & CLG 1·800-6'12·5961. BUY IN APFII.. No Paymer\bl Until July 1998 All real estate attvertising In this newspaper is subject to lhe Federal Fair Housing Acl ol1868 wtlkh makes II illegal to advertise ·arly preference. limitation or dsaimlnation based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to . make any such preference, llmililtion or discrimination.• c:u=~ 1-800-948-!5118 frle set-up& DIIIYefy Discount Mobile Home Parta & · Accessorles Water Heaters, V1• nyl Sklrllng Klls $21111.8S, An· chors; Wooct & Flberglaas Sleps, Roof Coatings, Doors, Wlndowa, Plu!TibiAg & Eloclrlcal Supplltt, Blocking wood & wedges And More! Call Bennett's Mobile Home &.I>Pfy Alt -740-4411-94 18. This n8'"¥Spaperwlll not accep~ knowinglyfor real estate . advertisements wtik:h is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby' informed that all dwellings . adVer1158d In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunily beSis. Oivorc8 Forces Sales-Take over payments, 2br, 2 bath. financing - - · -• -·7•• •••• ..... __.,.. ~.,._,. Huge 2axeo 38 R, 1 11 ~ bat~'\ . . Starting at ONLY $39·.ees. Manv options •••liable. 1•888 •1128• ~11!!1--··1 ;-.:-· 3426 -~::--.--:::-:::=::-:: Large oelocllon ol usad homoo. 2 ES TATE or 3 .btclrooma. Slerllrig 11 $2915. Quick delivery. CaU 740 ·38~- .......~... REAL 1 Mile out lleving Ad. West Col· umbia, 1900 sq.lt. 3 bdr, 2 bath, Priced In 70's. 304-773-S379. 3 bedroom home next to Sails· bury Grade School~ living room, family room, NC , 1.!5 acre&. large garage wllh workshop, great loca· tlon, must see to appreciate. 7-W992-637S after Bpm. 3 Bedroom Ranch , 1 Mila From Gallipolis. Affordable, Excellent Neighborhood, Call For Appoint· ment, 7•0·4•1 ·0529, 740·445· 0714. 3 Bedroom wtrull fin ished basement, detaehed garage, prime IQ.. calion. 2 Bedroom, · basement, good llarlar homo. 304-675-St62. 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, ~A . FFI, Kllchtn. Laundry Room Wllh 3 Acres, Bulavllle Pike, 740·•41 · 0038. 7 Room/bath, between N.H.& Sandhill Rd. heatpump, baaement, t3 acres/H~e 1 112 acr18. 30<1-&11Hi487. • . 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM s•.ooo Local Gov't. & Bank Aepo's Caiii -800·S22·2730 . X 1709. Cozy thre1 bedroom ranch In Hide-A-Way Acres. Gallla Counly. Formal dining aiM, gr1ll room, laundry room. lull alllc, small loyor, two car a~ched garage with ,.. motes, an on one plus acre In beautiful country setting with Green Twp. schooll. A real steal In the mid 90'1. Call Will at 740· 2•s-1221 to aee.d'lll. nome. For Sale By Owriet: Bu- Pike. 35 Ferguson Oiellel, 740·••8- 4266. ol872. ExperienCed carpenter will dO remodeling . docks, vinyl · siding . plumbing . Free esllmatea. Call Jim Shull. 304-87S-1272. Aofor- House tor sate, 3 bldrooms. $135.000. 740-992-5641 . House, 2 Story Duplax. 1 Bad· room Conage, 13·Pinl Street, Gallipolis, Large Lot Shown By Appolnlrnenl. Price: $96,000 740446-4999. Lovely Country Hom• On SA 7 onceo upon roqwM. Soulh Wllh A Brealhloking River Vllw. 'lflry Prt:-1118 Stlllrlg On 2 II Furniture t~P~Ir, flfinlah and res· 2 Acres Bul Only 10 Minutes IOI'Iflon. 1110 cultom ordlr1. OhiO From GaNipoNs. 3 -4 Bodroomo, 2 Valloy Aollnlohlng Shop. ,Larry 1J2 Baths, HardWOOd FIOOrl, 2 PhifiiPI, 740-11112-G~7e. Flreplacel, Hoal Pump, Goorgoo Por18blt Sawmill. dOn'l · Kitchin. Many Elllras. Won'l I.Jiot houl your logs lo lhe mill Juol caM Longll $110.000. 3floH75-19S7. Call Virginia L. Smllh Rtally At K&S Atmadlllilg Palnllng, Roof- 740·448·8806 Or Call Cora AI • ing, CIII140-44WH4. 304-f75- - 74D-24S-11430 For Moro rntotma- :eo:2::.:.:'---:--:-:-:-:-::::-:-':':":"' Mowlnv and - 'llm. . Joba, 740-992- NOIII Odd 101* palnllng. roofing, carp1ntry; or lawn .care, hn1 10o1o l lima. call tot reasonable ralto, lroo olllrnalto, 140•992· --· • ~. l'lu~ng. Aemadllrnv. 11nf And All Odd Jol>ol FrH Eo· • - · 740-245--5151 . I Pte' b.-1 rr. s.Mce, S......, lltoooval, Fill EoiiNitll In· IUIInct, B-1. Ohio. 814-3H· - · 114-367-1010. ol1ar rolulad. 740-992-~ . ENTIRE STOCK IO'IIo Of'f YE OLDETHRin SHOPPE 4 Building Sllto·2 Acroa PLEASANT VALLEY convenient yet private, e APARTIIENTS from Point Plea18nt 1 H4 on Belhtl Ad. on &andhlll, no olngle . Are now taking applications for wldes. $14·16,000ea. or 8 acre& 2BA-, 3BR & 4BA . Appllcallons lor $31,000.• 304-875-1948 before · are taken Monday thru Friday from 9-4 . Olllce Is located at 9pm. 1151 Evergreen Drive Point 5 Lots on Allison Lane for more Pleooanl, WV Phone 1 304-17Slnlo callaflar 5pn. 304-675-SI 08. S806 E.H.O. APT AVAILABLE360 Raal Estate 'TWin Rivera Tower now a~tlng Wanteq appllcatlons for tbt. HUD aubsldSingle Cllrisllon lomall lOOking lor . ized apt. for elderly and handihouse to rent In Gallia or Meigs capped. EOH ~75-8619. Counly, rolocllllng from Columbus, call AliA 614·181-Dl!&S ASAP Wanted· approx. 1·3 Ohio coun· try acres for or with SO's + thr'e bedroom, two bath mobile home. CheSler lo 'Galllpolls. 740-4419806. Circle Motel lowe&t Flatu In Town , Newly Remodeled. HBO. CinemaK. Showllme & Disney. Weekly Rata&, Or Monthly Rates, Construction Workers 'llfelcome 740-oi41•S698, 740-441-5161. ' We Buy land : 30 -!500 Acres , We Pay Cash . 1-800-213-8365 , Anltlony I.Jind Co. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also trailer apace on river. All . hook-ups . Call after 2:00p.m.• 304-n3-566t , Mason wv. REN TA LS 410 Houses for Rent 460 Spaca for Rent 2 & 3 bedroor!), .In Pomeroy, $300 per month. dtPOIIt reQuired, no 1 40. pets. pay Own utilities, cal 7 992· 2381 Monday thru Friday 9arrMpm. 2 Bedroom HOUII Burkhart Lane, Galllpolla, $340/Mo.. WID 'Hook· Up, Deposit Aequltld, 513·5742539. Mobile home alt8 available between Alhlns and Pomero~. call 140-385-4387. 490 * 510 2-3 Bdr. houle on 7th Street In New Haven. Available June 1. Garage, air-conditioner, nice . neighborhood. 335 · mo. plus dePctlt.740-81111-4408. 2bdr house, $300. monlh, depOsR and reloroncos. 304-G75-3424. For sale· side by Side Whirlpool refrigerator, almond color, runs good and looks good, $300; uti cteanlng ov.n, GE elec:trlc range, almond color, works good and looks good ·, slovo, $17•~ ·. 740446·2544 before 1:00 or aller 5:00. •p ANCES GOOD USED ~ PLI Washers •. dryers, refrigerators; ra(IQea. Skaggs Appliances, 78 * 2br houoe, counlry oeHing $2501 mo. p1u1 $250 depo111. located on Beth~l Church Rd. In Galllpu- ;II•~·OH;;,-;;304;;;-6~7;5-4~8;3;3;;:1.;u:;;~].:.v1 ~.:.~:..:....:s.:.~:..·~··~c::.a_ll_74_o_-•_.oe_-7_39-8 , _. 3 Bed&aoms In Porter. 8030. 740-388-9&15. Available For LHH: 2,000 Execuuva Home, Near Cour 18 , Immediate occupancy $7!50/Mo. 740-448-29S7. King sBOize brass bed, like new. 11900 0 . 304-875-724.2. Retirement Sale Room Sla car· pet 112 Price Kitchen f'rlnl 15.00 Sq. Yd. 740-448-7444, Mbllohon Cerpel. Waaher 495; DryorF S7S; Erecorlc Range $95; Nice roozor 119S; Washer Llkl New 1 Year Wir· ranoy S20S; Skagga Appllanctt, Gallipolis. Ohio, 1 Nice 2 bedroom, reterences, depos11, no pots. 304-675-SI62. One bedroom house In Mason, 740-258-1469. Make 2 Peymenll Move In No Payments After 4 Years, 1·800· 383-8882. 1rao1o - · 740-992-2t8r. ..:..----'-:-::--:----:-:-:-·1 2 bedroom mobile home In dleport, 740-991!-110311. lollllon-AI'areo. Glenwood-3 bed· "room , 2 balh mobile home w/1 acre land, city waler $32,000. Call Nancy 30+875·5540 or 304-675-4024. Smal 3 bedroom mobile home, 10clltd soulll of Mlddloparl, St AI. 1; $225 rani, $150 deposit plus utiiiUn. watar & trash Included, 740-1111:2-2524. Schult New Generation 16x72, 3bdr. 2 bath, vinyl Siding, shin· gled roof, ~x8 wills . $27,280. Clayton Wlnnor 24•40.• 3bdr. 2 bath. $25,900. Mounteln State Homes 3'411 Jackson Ava. Pt. 30<1-67$-1400. p- Slnglo 1'8Ntll Progr11111. S9aeiel financing on 2, 3 a 4 bedroom homee . Payment• at low •• 304-7S6-5865. ,,.,_Col- Spacial lidO 3BR, 2 bath. I1,32S Down, $205 .Mo. Fr. . air & lrH oldrllng. I-800-891-87TI. ... ,__ 8PIIINO &PEc:IALI Mil Gown 111111o. Plfn•tta l17,tllf5 on38R. FNtDtffvoryl ........ Onfr AI CJolo ad - Nllro,W¥.304-~ TAX SPECIAl. 3br 1911/down .1181/mo. SOI·UP & Dtllvory. Only 3 Only II Osk- Homes N~ lrO wv. 304-1118-5115. Household Appliances. : Recondllloned Washer•. Oryera, Flanges, Aefrl· grators, 90 Day Guaranoeel French City Maytag , 740·•46· 7795. 2"&3b:;;;;;;for;;;Re-;;;;;ntiill,;t;;;;;;;;; New Doublowlde 3BR, 2 bolh. $1 ,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 881-928-3426. I 2 & 3 bedroom mobile 1280·$300, IIWor, water Two bedroom mo.blle' home, In Mlddlaf)o~. CA. all eltclrlc, o32S. 740-1192·3194. Two bedroom trallar In Gallipolis. S31S plus dopo~l . no pill, 740· 448-4313. 1 Re 430 farmS or nt Farm house for rent at Thurman. Ohio to elderly couple, may require some maintenance, 216· 901-9949. 440 ApartlllllltS for Rent 1 and 2 bedrooril apanmenta, turnished and unfurniahed. security deposit required; no peta, 740· 992-2218. 1 Badroom Apl. 3rd Ave. Gallipolls . 740-24H003 or 740·441· 07!14 · 2 Bedroom upslolr& spl. 304875- ~~~el, we Movodl Usad Furnllure Sloro Below The Holiday Inn In KanauBodo. DrtsHOI, Couch· BUy or sell. Riverine Anllques, t124 E. Main Street, on.Rt 12•. Pomeroy: Hours: M.T..W. 10:00 a.m. 10 8:00 r>m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 140·992-2528, Ausa Ml~callaneous Merchandise Central Air Coftdlllonlng. Fret Eo· llinole&l If You OOn'l CaN Us, Wt Bolli loHI 740-4411·8308, 1-fi0026Hl098. 1/3 Cllll, round diamond Slllllalre, llize 8, paid $800, wllllaka 1550; Merquls Wadding o11 ·112 coral. alze 1, paid $1400. will lakt $1250; wadding gown with 11t1il slzo 1. Pilei S100, wlll take, $300: 740-3111-tl266 or 740-114~2481 . • 4!18 112 Second AYIInuo, GaDipo· lis, 2 Bedrooms, N;, Appllancea, $42S/Mo .• $22S Deposll. UIIIRioS Peid740-418-2129. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. ~2 Wnlwood Drive from $2711 to $358. Walk lo ohop & movies. Call 140-448-2S88 . E~ Housing .cll>porturoily. 710 Autos for Sale '114 Muslang SVO. S apood, PW, PL, AC, 13,000 on body, 1,000 on n~w engine with Ford warranty, nics cor, 14000, 140-992-7814 or 740-9*2210. Wanted to buy 3·4 Ticket• to June 14th Nascar- Aaca at Michigan. 140-388-8204 ' Walerllno Spoclal: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Pei 100; 1" 200 PSI 137.00 Per too; All Braas ComprOMIOn Fltllngsln s • RON EVANS ENTERPRISES - · Cillo. 1-II00-531-9S28 Wedding Gown-BeauiUul Ivory sequined, ra·embroldered lace , olza 10 wllh Only S22S. 304875-8040. ,.u. WIMal to pc. cherry dining room suite; mahogany bedroom chest and val)ily; 740-992-62!14. I 12ll80 mobile homo In good cor>dillon. 1118 Ciotvrolol corov,flkln ~•n In nice condition. 740·448· 11118 ~7~:--:-:--::-:--:-:-:-~ All flbtrglau Apache, pop up, Clft'4IO', lieepl 8, lllie - · $1000 080. 4' organ wllll and 1011, $7S, 3 • wood/coal tiOYtl ; air eompre11or, $100; 5 mlcrowavoo, $20 tach; oloolvlng; gas p,.., ........ liS - ; a! 1yp01 or mornor1o1 - .: chlln · hOiol, HO; viii, ItO; 2 gao furnocos; tloclrlc wood chlppor. ISO; Roll ball lor ornallrUCk, $80; CD'o 1100 111 $tOO; -lc . :~i~:~::~:~: ~= • 580 K- -I M '90 6htvy Lumina, low - · · cy- linder, automatic:, new tires, brakes end shocks, $3SOO OBO, 740o448-862'1. · ' Yamaha V·Mu 1200. 13,oao Milts, E•lra Corbin Seal. Back- · rHI. Wlndlhkllcl, Excatlenl Condfo, lion, $3.800, 080 740-319-282S. 1970 Subaru 3110, rare lind, 2cy1 wloll Injection, runs & driv~~pa good. $2,800. Mull oae to IIPJ)rt· elate. t<&K Mobile Homaa Bam· !ipm ~5-3000 . 750 ~~ & Motors Build ... ng Suppl u.ooo. 304-e75-7829. Pets for Sala 2 Aquariums 30oal. tanks wldoublo roo Iron lland, fully equipPed w/power flflera, hoods, ligtlll etc. $125. ~7$-3101. 1982 Cutiass Supremo, 2 D, 280 VB. Good CondlliOI', $1 ,800 Or Boll Offer. 740-992-4S66. 1998 Dodge l:lncor, 1667 Dodge Arlea, both run good , $1200 - · 140-318-9218. . 1917 Ponllac Grand-Am. 4cyl, aiiio. new tires, ex. cond. 800 · 304o895-3237 or304-895-3080. A Groom Shop ·-Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Beth. Don ShNIS. 373 Georges Crook Ad. 740-4411-0231. AKG Labs, one chocolate, two black, born 31131118, 740•3711· 2813. *'· 1988 CorsiCa. good cond. no air, 108,000 mllea, good work car. lt ;IIOO.OBO. 304-G1~. AKC Rog mala Malloao. AKC Reg Peking••• pups. Bolter/ Englloh BuHdog puppl~s. 740143-!1215. 1990 Chevy Lumina V·8 4dr, tilt. cruise, high mileage, running, d.,.ndeble. nevor · $2,500. 304 882 3501. 1980 Red Eagle Talon T$1 all/ wh•el drlve,ps,pw, pl. amltm ca11 . Sapd, 65,000 miles. $4:000. 304-875-5656. 1991 Gao Slorm GSI . E• . cond. air, AT, PS, PB, 13.500. 304·115· Now OpOn Sundays 1... Mon-Sal 11-8. Fllh Tank & POl Shop, 2413 Jaclcaon AYe. Polnl Ptea•11'11, 304-e78-2083. Gorman Shtphtrd pupploo, ol• -·old, weanad and !'armed, SilO each.740-318-21166. 1:54~03~.~~~~~~~~ LAR: kllllJACK llo10.ax lick, IIIII COL· milO& HAPPY FLEA door 740· 1991 ll.llbald oyllomlc poisoning. J D Nonh Produce, 740·448-1133. (www.f1owriacilnc.carn)· Toyola Corolla. 13,000 s lind- very good con<1111on. OBO 740-4411-31177 · 1892 Ford Tempo Gl, 4 door, cloan. 73,000 mile&, lor or lrado, 13SOO, 740·2S6· lltpoo OOIAIIIWideo Alld Slngio w- TWO ltrrollln oagt, I11S, 140· -18!1. 570 -· excel!. COo & ._""' - ThrH btdroom brick ·h omt on JaciiiOn Plllt, sarlouo car11 onry, ' Three bedroom home In Raclno. one bllll, $311.500. 740-1149-3228. F ~ /t\"1 WI~DOW & IIVF S TrlC~ 760 Of West Nortb Pass I • 8 SDanllll ,._ 12 Bright CIIIO<a 18 Dawn e Million IDNf.) 10 11 :.rs.•on Boxerllu- 21C:nec1 22 Sibling Pass P&Ss Pass andArk.. Pass 2NT - Pass Pass Dlrl. Pass 21 Haa1ry ahoe 21 Klng- 30 Small aword 31 Actor Foxx 37 Spring 38= ,__, rNIIIIrtal 41 Oular 42Auul8n · rulir 43 SWollen gland ' 44Follcllngir ·Gulhrte . 48 ....,_unit 47 Ac-.Werd 41 Mint linda 41 Uu • certain ranger 50 AlvWin <aarmeny 152 Fr. hOly woman 54 'EPXIX J u 0 l I GMW D X II A 'J NK VLLFA WL UMOP EPX VPLCX EPJWZ lnfl9o81lon NU ONKJCA .' UXJWOXCF NE EVL VJEP WNEMIX.' NCCXW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ART: "A delayed echo.· - George Sanlayana "Not lite bread but lite wine of IKe.• - Jean Paul Ricllter -'::!:' S~\\~~~4£~s· •••• •••• . Nllotl ,lly ClAY I . POllAN - - - - - - - 0 four Rtorrange· · loiters of ocramloltd -d• low to rhe be- form fiiUr olmple -.Is. I I I' I I I I I ·r I I 1 I _ DYTANI GET 0 B • """T_G.,Rr-Ur·3P,..,.E-11".,!, It always seems that you travel farthest when you don't ~~;::;~~~:_,know where you're - • - - -. I I I'·I I• I I - e ~0~1~: ~~h~h~~:~~g~~:t. OBMENT r you· develop from Shtp No. 3 below. .,.~~s7~~~slmERs DANCE5, MA'AM? • IN UNSCIAMelE ABOVE lETTfiS TO GET ANSWU I' r 14 Is I II II II SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWIRS Killer· Sulky - Wiper - Oddity - DISLIKE Moralily may be simply lhe attitude we adopt toward people we personally DISLIKE. ITHURSDAY MAY14l ~18-21l87. 8' Flberglaaa truck IOppt~r, 7....,_ · 448-4410. . • N.., goa 18nkl & I>OCiy par11. D & A Auto, Rlplty. WV. 304·37231133 or o-800-273ot321. 790 Ca~& Mot~omes ; 1996 19ft lnn;;;;;;;;raver 1ra11ei .s10,000. Catl304-578-2005. u.,. Sunwnor Bpeclal: 1991 32' Torry 5111 WhHf Trellor Now OVol 125,000 Prlctcl To Gor 112,8,00 Allor 5 P.M.140-448-43t8. 810 ~~~~~~~!~!~~~;~~~~~~ you for you lo CANCER (June 21-July 22) al expen5ive ~0-0RAPB Today il may be easier rcir you 10 stores in the mall. You might be Frid~May 15, 1998 makepromisesor,ommilmentslhan iempled to· buy something costly Your ch:ut indicales improvemenls il will be for you tD.I\dfill them lal, that you know isn 't a good deal. ., CA!>RICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ·19) are likely bolh malerially and social· er. Sincerily is essential. ly in the year ahead. New relation· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If ')lou Yau're goinglo be close_lx_observed ~ips with several groups of friends. . have doubls loday abOut a sulx!rdi- · by olhe"' loday, so be mindful of your a.~ welt a.• new sources of earnings, na1e's abilities to perform. il's best bdeavior and JR!!enlalion. If you do are possible. · not lo il!lsign .'himlher · a task l))at somelhing unallr.active, you ~ld get · TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Your requires sp«illl skills. Give this ~r- sluck wi1h an unnauering label. best allies today are your commof! son a minor role instead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's sepse and practicalily. However. )'ou VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) A important today thai you don't evalmight not use these assels 11.~ you 50Cial siluatiDn might not live _up]~ uale problems-orchallengeHrom an l!IIDuld. It's important thai yoo slrive -your expectations.tOday if the gaih- .- emolional persp«live. If negative to be a realisl instead of a tutionaliz· · ering includes one or two people whO reeliflllll domllllle you~ anitude, ,you cr. Gel a jump on life by understand· make you feel uncomfortable. • may not be successful. ' ing lhe influences that will govern LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Y~ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) yilu in the yeiiF ahead. Send for your :· may have io deal with a·fierson lllilay Don't move too fastlo try to deveipredictions by mailing who is extremely diff~eultto please. ·op a relationship with someone $2 to Asuo-OI'Iph. c/o.lhis newspeDo the besl you can, bttl if It doesn' you've recently 1111!1. Pmcced slowly. .,C... P.O. Box .I7S8, Munay Hill Sta- jell. doli't feel pilty. 10 that you'll be able to determine lion, New York, NY IOIS6. Be sure ·SCORPIO(Oct.24-NoY. 22) Peo- )tow much you really have in com· to lillie your ZodiiC iign. · pie you'll be involml wi.tb loday will f moo. . ., _; UEMINI (May21 .-June 20)Therc intuilively pen:eive. whdher or not • ARIES (March 21 -Apn~ 19) Its . ia-,t pouibillty tfw a material con- your lllementA ue sincere. Don't goinglolllkcaconcenedeffontoday slilenlion might c:ome betWeen you attempt to embellish My of your sto- ' Ill IChleve your vital objectives anhjs and a close friend today and aenerries. . "lime. If you fail to psych yourself up ate a diuareement. This can be SAGmARIUS (NaY. 23-Dcc. · propealy, you may miss the boat. ; SERVICFS Home Improvements , I I · ' llot legend A&iro.Gr.Ph .., ICCI . ' I .• 24 lorpa118 ......... · 21 c.IHU.I bear 211ei10MnN.C. East EVEr<: 60 TO 480 Ford onglno, auto ·lrllnsmlo- ' aion & transfer cue. can hMr run JI :IOO . You lake oul. 304: .. " .31 lob nci!MI Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South By Phillip Aldar Having mentioned Mike Lawrence's second-computer product over the last two· days, I'll 1urn my attention .to David Silver's second bridge book, "A Study in Silver" (Master Poinl Press). II contains 12 stories parodying_various books (four · by Sir Anhur Conan Doyle) and movies. The chapters are humorous, containing a sp«trum of deals (mostly difficvll). But the book is panicularly strange in one aspect The relaler of most or ·the sloiies is Wrighl Cardinal. who describes the exploils of an eccentric genius by lhe -name of Professor David Silver. Cardinal cait .also play, as highlighted liy this deal. When NoithSouih slaggered into lhrec: no-trump, Cardinal (East) doubled. This asked for a lead in dummy's first-bid suil, diamonds. West duly obliged. And after winning the first trick with his queen. tardihal found the lelhal switch to the clulrjack. This gave the defenders lhe firSI six tricks for plus 500. At 1he other lable. Professor Silver wa1 in lhree no-trump undoubled . . (Perhaps Nonh had the sc.nse to go · straight 1o game, nol making lhat pusillanimous invitali.onal raise.) Unaided by his panner, West led a Club. Silver won with the ·king, played a hean to dummy's king. fines~ 1he spade queen. and caslted lhe spade ace. When East's king came . tumbling down, Silver could t:laim nine lricks: three spades, fcur hearts, one di~mond and one club. The book is available for $11 .95 (C$14.95) poslpaid from Masler Point-Press; 22 Lower Village Gate, Toronto, Ontario. MSP 3L7. Canada. Acca•aortea 2000 lb. corn crlbo, oocollont co.-. 12 1011 augtt. •ctlltnt . . . -•. 1~131 ' INTO 'f'OI.IR E'(SS... (taltened) 31 llld elwmer'o 23 Pronto (abbr.) Auto Parts & 840 Electrical and ' · Rehlgei•lkH:I ' " 810 Farm Equipment CAARUE SRQWH,SHC'LL /'f 34 Rl- In France 35 - - n 40 Mote Mnllblll 42 CGnllructlon beam boal: -t&Hrnalo - repai'""' -FOr ·" · ,_ call Cllet -740-1128323. • Mil.l ',IJf'f'l 'ES Tll6 LITTLE REII·AAIREO AHO Sf.IE't.L SEE IWW '(OV LOVE IIER, ANO HOW 'r'OU WILl. Ai.WA'f5 LOVE HER, AHO••• 23 ,f'!elvhbara 21 32 lrrllalad lpobl 33' rncnne A second collection that is readable _BIG NATE - WHEN 'f'WRE MNCIN6 DOWN Opening lead: • 4 C)'PQiq~ITY ~ -· Kawasaki STS Jtl okl, still under: warranty, thrH seater, 83 horse-; power, bought new July ol '97 ,1 three matching Kawasaki lkl, veat& and trallar all go with u. ; $5000, 740-1149-2203 or 740-949- . 20•5. will consider trade for 11 good pontoon -·-· ' THE BORN LOSER 1\Jf: ~TQii:.'( Of ~'( U FC . 1992 t2tt. Sears Sea King boat, flbergtaas . 5 112hp_ Johnson Clas•ic Motor & a low trailer loJ· $1,200. Ce11304-518-2005. . '.- ·- PAINT. ..JOBH PEANUTS C&C Gonoral Home Main e llnonco- Palnllng,.vlnyl oldlllf:' Clrpenory, dooro, ·IOindOWO, l>alfll,. - ,Burr dOztr CIM 310, Clood farm machine. 15,SOO. 1NI llonlltou Mini Etcavalor (TriCII HOt) LoW hours, runo goOd. 304·73e-tl31 or IIIAr 9pm 304-S2S-.53119. Pass .!>0 111J<;H FOR rHE 5PAWIIII'i<"> &l«ltJNI). Appliance Pen. And S.VIct: All Na. . Brandl Ovar 25 lUre E~­ perlence All Wortl Guaranteed, Fren~h Clly Maytag, 740-44&7795. . , t~ctll . -oom LET'S NOT FERGITTH' · for Sale Col I am looking lor IWO lorrots Myou are llle parson whO bought them from lhe Ark allout one yesr ago ptea11 call mall Ferrets· n1m11 Brandy 'and THkle PhOno (740.) 441-1411 ow Aopo 4 llodroomo, 2 Balhl, EaoyTorms. 1-I00-383-el02. Nic<t ll1fll ranch, k, 1wo . ~llhl , lnground pool. co, ntar lloopllal& -.,740118 4173. 3NT I Uneond"lonal Hltllma guoronttt. raterencee furnl1hed. E.. . labllahtd 197S. Call (140) 448.' oe1o or 1-I!DD-287.0576. Aogari WD::: JWOOiing. , , Brand Nowl Great Ollti.COMdoo 11orage unit 8tack and cherry. 0U1 of boll. $12S. up ' 10 140 dlocs, also holds lopail. Coil 740·H2·18341 allor l)>m. LITILE DAB FER THr STEEPLE, PARSON!! Sou~ I• !NT 250 Ninjl Stroot -MINT M~l. bolulilul lwO OIOry, 3 br, 2•balh, lorga l.r. & lr., oak dooro & lrlm. Smilll'o cu.-m ook cablnllo, Jonn·alr range, dllh• Washer, deiiCilld garogl, l>y If>- i pollilit•ll. 740-912~. . 1810 ·1110 HONDA CARS FDA 1100 Slizad & Sold Locally Thla "'"nih. Call t -800-S22-2730 E11. 4420. 1981 Corvtllo Claulc. SO,OOO Milos, Asking $10,700, 740-31170211. • J 74 _______:~~~ . . 1960 ·1990 ltucks For '100111 Salzad Alld Sold LocallyThleMonlll. • )iueko, 4114~. Elc. 1·800-522·2730, X 39fll . •AQ1095 • A Q 8 · • QJ 82 • J 95 • K3 2 Bike E•ctll. Cond. 740-4411-8172 or 140-256-62SI • 4 3 • 10 7 6 5 • K Q 10 H South ~~=::: rnu.ure• . nner East • K 5 I•• 9·103 9 4 3 1991 Honda 4·WO 4 wh"ler. Er:c. co~d . 304·875·2648 or 3Q4. 815-3308. WATEfJ ROOFIJQ Won~ lui Longl Cell: 1-738-3332 • A 7 6 2 1988 Harlty Davidson Ullra Ciao· . ale Tour Glide, tltcettent condl..! . lion. 740 H8 466hflar 8:00 ,.._ , '85 Honda· Accord, 2295 Mill Creek Rd .. Gallpotio. ron( tile LodOtt' Renfer' wood • 8 6 West 18 Wide alloe . . . 57 20 Surface 58 21 bat lndlen •AKt 1818 Corvtlla, 25111 Annlverfary, red, auto, L-82 , 350 . Elt . eond. Moore owner. 540 EEK&MEEK TRAN SPORTATI ON BJock, brick, 1ewer pipes, windOWl, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Alo Grande, OH Caii740·24S· Sl21. Antiques 2649. 2bdrm. apia., lOIII olecUic. appllancea rurnlshld •. laundry room lacllllloa, ClOst 10 SChool In lown. 'Application~ availabat at': VIllage GrHn Apll. t49 or caii74D-992· 3111 . EOH. Slde·by!&lde refrigerator, axer· else bike, rowing machine, cofIH table, 2 end tables,· compru&or, sink top, Gravely .grater. 304875-11946. 06-14-UH • J f& 2 ~ Appro>rimalo 2.50011. rough lumbar Olk 5 Popular 5x8, 414, 2x4 & Inch lumber, all longoha a 'IO tell 304·891-3803 Brycal Durot Rt.2llon,WV. 530 North 1914 Dodge truck. 1121on llllled; ..., Spring llovlrlflll Ford New~Holland all 20 series 18 H.P. Whlzord·rnOwtr: 140·2156· Grav.ly tractor with brueh hog Compact Olesel Tractors $500. 1.24. deck, siclcla bar anacl'lment plut e11.1r1 discount. All 40 to 100 HP two Grevelys for parts, $1000, . Tractors $1,000. extra discount or 1988 Ford F·.ISO 4x4, ShOrll>ad. 740·319-2130. 0% financing for 12 mos. Exam· 302, V·8, MPFI , OD A~IO, Air, pio: 3010 DieHl 42 PTO HP, Din .AU/Fiol Caoaello, Bodllnor, Alu· Grubb's Piano- tuning & repairs. lock, 8x2 Trans, lndependant minum Wheel&, New Grten Sltvtr Probloml? Nood Timed? Cell llle PTO Wot Disc Brakes. 1 Double Palnl70,000 Mlloo $5,300 OBO plano Dr. 740-44&-452~ Hydvolvo $12,900. 4-WD 740-319-292S. $18,900. Good only~ May 26. House daaning prOducts now on 1987 Mlloublohl 24 Fl. Bo• lluck, Koeln Sarvlca Center lalo. t G-2S% off. Call Dale Wood 740-2156-6166. St. Al.81 304-81S-1 090. lndopondenl DisPoinl Plealanl & R~ Aoid , _ of Fulor Bruail PrOdUCII. 1991 Chevy S-10, wllh Tahoe 304-895-3874. package, 6 cyl,, !5 speed, cuat9m JET wheels, • naw t!rea. only 85,000 Your Area John Deere Dealer aclual miles, $3995, 140·992AERATION MOTORS Ropaifad, Now & Rebul~ In SIOCit :for Residential And Comrt:~ercLal 6824. Law" Equlpmonl. Compacl UUIIIy Cst Ron Evw, 1-I00-537-9S28. . Traclors From 20 To 39 HP. All 1993 Dodge D-1~0. Exoendet> Sites 01 4 WD AnU 2 WD Farm Cab, 8 112' bad, good condlllon, Kitchen table with 4 chairs ; Al- ·Tractors. Hay Equipment. John $6395, 140-992-81 S4. • llearo Skid SIHr Loaders. Chock pine ski machine; E F.orce exar· Wlth Us About Financing As Low cloer; 740-448-7803 after 6:~: 1994 Ford XLT 4 ely. Slandard, Aa 2.9% On Lawn Traclors And AC , Extra& . E111cal Condition. Lalurnor 17.SOO; Cal 21S Low ~ale FinanCing On N8w And 86,000mllos. $6,000 Flrml740· U2,000; Cal 215 $35,000; Cal Used Equlpment. Carmichael's <146-4201 418 12S,OOO; ll4tl MS,OOO; Hire Farm & Lawn GalllpoMs, OH 740.. ~all Driving Hammer, $2S,OOO; 9S Dodge Ram. 314 ton. 4x4. di8-~ -2412 1o600-594-1111 . 1972 40 Ton Lima truck Grade, atl, •spd, std overdrl\le, 41 ,OQO. S4S,OOO; 740-843-2916 AllOr 4 rnles. $2.4,000. 7~1062. . P.M.; Allor 8 P.M. 7~644. Faclory S· IO WNeels (740) 441630 Livestock Llll Chair, Good Working Condl· 1419 llon, $1!10, 740-319--2720, AFTEA · 25 Angus and Chi-Angus bulla I P.M. . for sate, reasonal;tty priCed, excel- 730 Van• & 4-WDa :., lent breeding. Slate Flun Farm. Peraonal computer : Cyrix Pent!· 1979 Dodge van Bcyt, 2 lronl Jaci<SOn, 740-266·S39S. um Proc:etsor 166 MHZ, 11• 11ata, good tires, runs goQ~­ 3.Sulfolk Ewell/2 Suffolk Lambs. $800. 304-675-3886. monllor. 24X CD Rom, 48 MB ' Jouph A. Peachey. 2 112 miles Ram. Mlcrosoll mouse, 32 bit 1988 Nloaan Palhllndor 4 w"o pall Mason co. Fairgrounds. video card 2MB. Software: Micro14.000. 740-379·21311. toll DOS 8.2, Windows 3.1 & 1 30 Angu& And Chi-Angus Butts aaveral games . (Complete IBM For Solo, Aoasonebly Prlcod. E•- 1992 Chl'l)' Blazer 5·10, 414, V· Compallblo System) $475. Call cellwnt Breeding, Slate · Flun 6, 4 . 3.~ alr conditioning, 94,000 304-175-5428. ' Forma, Jackson 740-286-!13115. miles. $6800 , call collect 7•o-: 6118-7019. Pomeroy Thrift snap now buying Donkey, Jack. 3 years old, 43" large outside toys and baby For oale- '93 Mercury Villager L" h~h. "'"""· 140-992-2A60. items, walkers, toddler car seats, mini van, power loaded, sun roof: • elc. 1\Jelday lllrough Friday, 740· caneue and CD, etcurlty out·: 992·3'12S. Full blooded Jerseys, age 3·,12. side lock , $9500, 740.448-2544. duo July 14 2nd call $400. Age or see at 8548 SR 160· belor& AII8Fumtturw 3·112. nol brad $300. 18mo. old 1:00 or aller 5:00.. Muon,WV · hellor $250. 304-615-3750. Buy, Salt, T Motorcyclas UMd&AnUques Purebred Performance Tested 740 Fumlture. Polled Hereford and Angus Bulli 1981 CB 850CC 4cyl. Honda road 304-n3-5341. $800~ and up. Certitled I Ac· bike, good cond. $900. Call K&l< cradltad Hard. Diamond L. Farms. Mobile Homes. 8am-Spm 304' Scooters, Electric Wh~elchalra . 304-615-1888. 875-3000. Sales: RentaJ, Trade, New & Used. Bowman's Homaeare, 7•0Quallly Black Angus Buli111·1S 418-7283. monlhs. 304-675-6248. ~~~~~E~c~t~H:rs~M~-~T-:w~- ,1 550 llon_ 7-·--- I Goods 1998 Doublewldo 3br, 2Only baoha. $1.699/down S2S9/mo. al Oakwood Homes Nitro, WV 30•· 1118-S665: NEW BANK REPD'S Only 3 lehl Still under warrantv• .owner fl· nancing available. 304·755· 7191 . For Laase MERC HAN DISE 2 bedroom house tn Racine on Ohio River lot, nice yard, all utili· Ilea paid (except el_. .}. 350 per monlh, $200 deposit. 74G-9491012· 2 bedroom houH, clean, carpetad. stove, no refrigerator, no In1 d 11 1 d 74Daide pes. epoe requ re , · 992-3090. =or-be-d-ro_o_m-.~,u~ll-s:lz-e~b-a&-e-. 1 2 3 menl, no pots, 140-992•5858. 420 Mobile Homes New ,998 ,.x70 threa bedroom, Includes 8 monlho FREE lot rent. Includes skirting, deluxe steps and letup. Only 1187.08 per monlh wllh $1015 down. Call I · BOD-837-3238. , , Building 32x78, , 110 viand Slreat, Polnl Pleasant, CaM 74().. 448-8i56S. 9&21. . UMITE.OFFER New 3 Bedroom Home Only $189.00 Per Mon11o 1-800-251-11070 Fumllhad Rooms 450 ACIIOII~~="Jm:E . d 18 Mlp lellture 55 Y..,otla 17 In a a11ort time !18 Ac-. Dahl International 990 7ft. Hay Blne , Gahl 9S Grinder Mlm, John 720 ~k• for Sale Deere 12ft. Transport DIIC, all IX. '91 8-10, $3900. 740-046-7318. cond. 304-273-4215 3atMA»>ITR!IT month . Call credit line 1· 800· 948-5678. OoiAoloWide Brlclc, Morton Building, 3.6 Acres; Dais Lawn C..... Free Eallmmt, AIIIOnabll' Rat.., 30•·87 4· 1S1 11mo Buyera. E·Z Financing 2 or 3 Bedroom, Around $200 ·per , piiiliioriiiiliioliililiiiiillliiiiii:J Anentlon Mobile Home Owners: 310 Home• for Sale 150 8083. Save My Credit·, Asuume Paymanta. 304~738-7295. ABANDON HOME Make 2 payments, assume loan , owner ti· nanclng available. 304-7118-1191 . Applications May 8e Secured At The Village Of Flio Grande Mu~ nlclpel Building, 401 E. Collage Ave., Rio Grande, Ohio, Monday Through Friday 8:00 A.M. To 4:00 P.M. tnlerviews And /Or Hiring Will Take Place Betore June 1, 1998. Wanted: Equipment Mechanic Experienced in Heavy Trucks, Equipment, And Hydraulics, Salary Commensurate With Eltperlanca . Call I-800·339-8S18 For An Appointment Equal Oppor· luniiY Employer. 1992 Breezewood 14xeo 2 Bed~ rooms, t Btlh With Awning & Porch On Rented Lot, 740·448· livingston's basement waterproofing. all basement repairs done. free estimates, Hlatlme guarantee. 1Oyrs on job experi· ence. ~75-21•5 . "! wanted- full lime desk clerk. Ap. ply •• Holiday lm. 1988 Claylon 14110 3 bdc 1 balh, heal pump, good cond. Will dellver local. $11 ,000. 1982 Oak· wood 14x60 2 bdr, 1 bath. e• . cond. Can stay in park wlap· ·proved application or will daU~er local. $8,900 . K&K Mobile Homea 6am-5pm. 304-G75-3000. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Ballo& $1,885 Down $269 Per Month Includes Delivery And Sal ~p ·call 1-800-251 __5070 Equal Opportunity Employer On The Basis 01 Race, Color, Aeti· glon, SOx, Nallonal Origin, Handicap, Ar<:Mir)', Or Age. waniOd· lull lime barlender. apply' tn person at Holktay ton ol Gampolis. / 1986, 2 badroom, gas heat, cenlral air, 2 decks. very good condition , must sell, $9,000, 7•0·992· 78~ Joo'o TV-VCR Sorvloo Ffee Estimates All Work Guaranteed 304-175-1 '124 The Village Of Alo Grande Is Ac· ceptlng Appllcallons Until Friday. May 22, t998 For Temporary Employment Starting June 1, , 998, And Ending Somellmo In Sop18mber Or Oclobar, 1998, Depending . On The Available Work And weathlt'. Person Applying Needs To Be At least 18 Years ot Ages And Have A Yalld Ohio Driver Ll· c8nN Individual SI'\Quld Be Mdtl· vatecs: Willing To WOrk, Like Be· lng Out-01-Doora. Willing And Able To Follow Oirtttlona. And In Good PhysiCal Condlllon. Aal8 01 Pay Is $8.2S An Hour And A 40 • HoUr Week Is Expected. Work· da~ I& From 8:00A.M. To 4:30 P.M. Monday Through Friday. . nte Village Of Rio Grande Is An Buslnass Opportunity Carport rot safe, no reasonable Three bedroom. two bath hom• wllh 70 acres In Meigs County, keo gas. ai>Ove ground pool, detached garage, lots of exuu , $126,000. 740-867-(1()74. 320 Moblla Homes for Sale Ford 800 Slfies Farm Tractor, Fl.cent OVtrhiUI and paint. Mull Stt. Jlvldtna Farm Equipment, lngilla Ad. 740-448-1875 Credit' Problema? We Can Hel~ . Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehlclts, No Turn Oowna. Call Vlclclo, 740-446-2697. •• 51~ . 53 Car (2 _ pert _, lf'Oducla ThrH bedroom. balh and he ~. In Mlddlal)ort, call 7~D-992· 348S al· lOr S:OO or anyllmo -.nc~s. I I 47 Type of 13 FIOIIcMd r , ........ word Wo Do Vlny Siding, Aoplacernonl WindoW$, Aoola. Room Addlllono, Aemodollng, CeramiC Tile & Hardwo"od Floors, New Col"'struclion. No Job Too Big Or Too Smalll Contact Joe Saunders AI 740· 446-2450, Aeterenc:es Available. l \ �' f - ' . I .. Friday May 15, 19M Weather Thuraday May 14,1998 ' Shroud's mystery. continues, Page 2 Coronado's Quest favored in race, ,eage 5 He·is always there for us, Page 12 ToCiay: Sunny High: 80s: Low: 50s Page12 Southern High School • Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80.; Low:SOs .a .1 Seniors reflect upon graduation's meaning . Mei'gs CountY's FI. rms 0 ffers TAG chall~nges gifted students are being done in a slipshod way," said Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss. "We AP Farm Writer ... need lo make some important refonns." WASHINGTON - · Congress is· wrestling with whether more money or There is no agreement on exactly,what refonns are necessary. more regulation$ are needed to improve government's ability to protect·peoPresident Clinton and many Democrats say the top priority is GAO's main pie from tainted imponed food•. =ommendation: FDA be given authority to require foreign countries 10 have AI a Senate hearing Thursday, it appeared lawmakers have little stomach safety standards equal to U.S. standards. The Agriculture Depanment already 10 spend millions of dollars increasing port-of-entry inspections of fruit. veghas similar powers'for imported meal and poultry. etables, seafood and processed items by the Food and Drug Administration. Republicans, however. have not embraced legislation to enact the change The hearing focu~d on a report this week by the General Accounting for lhe FDA. The U.S. food industry is generally opposed. contending the Office. which does investigations for Congress, showing that FDA physically move would simply mean more costly regulations. · inspected only 1.7 percent of 2.7 million·food shipments in 1997. It also not"Sending inspectors into facilities in other countries would be expensive ~other flaws in the system even as impons skyrocket. while accomplishing nothing more than is already achieved at our borders." "We don't need to ha,ve more 'oo.ney ~mped into a system where things · said Clai.-e Regan of the Grocery Manufacturers of America. : By CURT ANDERSON Robinson, Darfene FrHman, Jennifer y.;_uglr, Alicia Mulford and Amy Varney. The two-act play about lhe antlca Involving a hamtld hotal waa written by the iluclentl. . .....-Sprucing u · cD custOmiZin ' . . ·g , ·. · '1' • • · reluctant to license the hiL~ that drive the market. "They an: afraid of having their music and troditional delivery devaly,ed," says Mark Mooradian. an analyst with Jupiter Communicati.ons. "The price they win demand for access to top artists and songs is something that won't be a viable price for consumers." Most sites rely On jazz; blues, old hits by the likes o( the' Beach Boys, the Animals and ~reedence Clearwater Revival. and.new music by n:l. atively un\nown artisl~. "You' re not going to get Alanir,;Mon'ssetle, J'1mmy ·Page and Ro rt Plant, Ganh Brooks,, the A-I anists," says GeotT Mayfield. Billboard's director of 'charts, wlto's also skeptical that custom site.Han ·suct{eed. To circumvent the lack of hoi ..OOgs. some custom sites cn:a)e COs fiC8Ied toward a ljarlicular lifestyle, mood or celebn!llon. For example, SuperSonicBOOM makes compilalions for the JIOIII!Iir New York dance. station WKTU IIQd Maxim magazine. Ed Bennen. ~onner head of VHI and now CEO of. MyCD. feels th0$e sorts of align,Dents n:presenl the fulllre of customization. "It's.not so .· . . . · much about the hils, it's abo.ut how .you package music. If you look at (ra, ditional compilations. a lot are sold ·. based on · consumer mood and theme.·~ Bennett's ~month-old company is funded in pan.b.y.Bandai, the·Japanese toy manufacturer that marketed .the Tamagochi electronic "pet" and Mighty Moiphin Power Rangers toys. Music compilations are just the .beginning of the plan. he says. "In the furore. we will be ab.Je to inciJrporate personalized photos, upland (sound) files and sing '_Happy Birthday' 10 yoor wife. And we are preparing ourselves for direc( down, loads to homes and businesses." which could include "animation: music videos, excerp~~ of films or documentaries, interviews from confen:nces. We see a verr brigKI future down the road in being able 10 deliver cust~ization of digital entertain, menl.' A sampling ohites: www.my-cd.com www.supersonicboom.com www.cuslomdisc.com www.musicmakers.com www.ezcd.com To the -Class of '98 Advertise your COOLSPOT business here. Call 992-2155 Ask for Dave CONVEJIIENa STOlE l_ n Memory ••• In memory of Shaun Paul Hillis • May 13.1980-0ct. 11.1997 -By STACEY HUBBARD and GINNEE HENDRICKS .. 687-6100 Store 687-6101 Restaurant Owner: Bryan White WhNIHotll TRACTORS · 11111 RIDING 133 '.. • $treet 'Olio 45760 (614·992-6472 MOWERS BAUMLUMBER State Route 248 ChHter 9115-33o1 Advertise your business here. '· Call . . 99.2·21,5 Ask for Dave ·•III!Jol....._ l<coollng. ,Inc. o.lt Hill Rei. 01141720 wv-.o becau.o;c of the lack of computers. Many other students shared that opinion. . Matt "Porlc" Dill commented that the math and science programs are above the ordinary at Southern. ·· Derek · Slflilh's comment on .his preparedneoA practically said it .all. "In 110me arbs l'ln ready. but then in others I don't know when: to begin. It isn't so much the school, it's the t Bear -1-.AI Area .man hospitalized in accidental shooting a person. If someone .wants lo learn. they tl!ey will, even if they have to . teach themselves." Many students plan to, leave the an:a either for college or for a job. This is because there is a gieater ·demand fOJ: workers in various fields in larger metropolitan area.•. · Some do plan on returning. mostly because of family and friends. Israel, ,. Today's Sentinel ·Ask for · 992-4055. Dave Guy•& Gall 992~2196 Supporllng Ill the . . . achoolll yqulh Slop In end uy "HI" to o-ft or fler.b, 742-2211 w.ho work in the Pittsburg'h office. "They don't hav~ Powerball ·ln Pennsylvania." he said. Jackpot winners have the option of collecting their winnings in one lump sum, or having the $113 million paid out over 25 years. The lump sum option is worth $60.7 million. Multi-State Lottery Association officials changed the Powerball game la.~t November to create greater interest in the games through higher.jack· pots. The game is played in 20 states and the Disltict of Columb.ia. "'People know their limits. They know they can't spend tht rent money," said Han, who lectun:s on lotterr n:tail sales across the nation. ''-Right now. people ·are ~pending $2~ to • $lOll. It won't be uncommon to see · Players try to match five wh ite · people froR:J other states and they will • balls fmin a pool of 49 and one red Powerball from a pool of 42. Under be dropping $800 lo S1,000." the old rules, there were 45 balls in Those numliers tend to come from players who pool their money to buy each .pool. The odds with the new Powerball game are I in 80.1 million. batches of tickets, Han said. instead of I in 54.9 million. The new . "Pooling is a very big thing." Han format made it harder to win. theresaid. · Ramey 's $31 purcha.~e included by increasing the jackpots. which in · money from fellow AT~T workers tum drJws in more players. u.s·.:press· negotia~io.ns on_accord over We.s t Bank- Good A ftemoon q<>mpany Bottle Gas said Ramey, who wa.~ among a steady stream of people to pu~ tickets ala downtown Charleston mall. . Paul Hart is bracing for a "killer" Salurday al his Huntington. W.Va .. store. Hart is West Virginia's leading lottery retailer and also holds the top ranking for lotterr sales in nearby Ohio. after 15 {llOIIths of stalemate continued to elude the Israeli leader and Albright. ret;~ry-General Kofi Annan, speak,at two Jewish synagogues and appear on •· By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Wrlllr although they directed aides to keep meeting in the-sean:h for an acceptable network televi~ion programs before returning to Wa.•hington on Sunday. WASHINGTON- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says he . formula. He will get a report then from Dennis Ross. the ~nior U.S. mediator for . . l"obubly will make concessions to reach an agn:ement with the Palestinians tlie Middle East. Albright. meanwhile. will fly to.Et!rope rhis weekend io join "There is no agreement yet on the iss~s that were discussed:" "\lid Gadi over the Weot Bank. but not at the risk of his country's security. · Baltiansky, the Israeli Embassy spokesman. "But they continue to be dis- President Clinton for the meetings with European leaders in London. · · Netanyahu, laking a hard line Thursday night after his two-day talks with cussed... In Eisenach. Germany. when: he kept long-<listance wa1ch over the di f~tary of Slate Madeleine Albright ended without a breakthrough, pledged Albright's spokesman. JaJ'IIeo P. Rubin. said. "We do have sufficient nos- ticult U.S. fon:ign policy initiative, Clinton wa.• relati vely downbeat. never to agru to establ.ish a Palestinian staie or to redivide Jerusalem. "I hope befon: I leave office that we will have secun:d a pe~ agreement son 10 continue serious work." But he added: "It is hard to be optimistic." The biggest siumbling block was a U.S. proposal that Netonyahu n:Jin, in the Middle Ea•r thai will la.•t for-a long time," he said before the talks ·With Israeli official.s saying no agreement was reached on any of the dif· ' · fiCUlt is.'IUCS. including how much territory Isriiel'wllUid relinquish on the West quish an additional IJ percent of the territory to the Palestinian Authority. concluded. Bank. the Clinton administration seemed to ha~ suffered a foreign policy Israel already ·has agreed to give up 27 percent. " · By pledging ro·oppose establishment of a Puleslinian state, Netanyahu ldback. . • Netanyahu said Israel probably would make territorial concessions to reacll again set himself against Ya.'l.o;cr ArJfat's cherished goal. . . "The l'lllestinians shoukfliave all of the powers to run their lives. but not . an accord with the Palestinians "but not one thai endangers our security." The Israeli leader said a PaleSiinian state would be allied with Pn:sident . . t~ powen of statehood;"' Netanyahu told in American Jewish Committee Saddarn Hu•sein and other ArJb countries determined to destroy Israel and ill~~ . . . Netanyahu delegated Danny Naveh, the Israeli Cabinet secn:tary, and · could seek amns for a land war againsllsmel. . He said Israel had determined which areas of the West Bank that it could Yitzhak Molcho, the prime minister's legal adviser, to hold the continuing BefOR: their meeting Thursday. Netanyahu telephoned Albright and urged talks with U.'5 •.officials hen:. ' withdraw its troops from safely'and that peace wu ".within our reach." • herto call Arafal and tell him 1hat Thursday's bloody violence in Gaza could But an agreement to J'el)pCn negotiations with t!Jc Palestinian AUI!to"ty · The Israeli leader wa~ Hying to Ne.w Yllfk today lo meet with U.N. Sec- only have a detrimental etTect qn lhe peace process. · 992·2155 Rutland have completed Miss Caldwell is the daughter of Christy requireme~IS for a deg.-ee, Lavender of Syracuse and Howard Caldwell of whichever is sooner. Racine, and will attend Ohio University, where The perpetual scholarship she has a scholarship and intends to major in program was established in : biology. 1993 from proceeds of the Evan Struble, son of Mr. estate of the late Mr. and and Mrs. Michael Struble of Mrs. · Wingett, longtime Sy-racuse, has received a Meigs County educators, Regents Scholarship, and who resided in Racine .. will attend Otterbein Univer. Evan Struble sity, where he received the A total · of $35,000 has been distributed in previous years since incep- President's Scholarship. He tion of the program. Sutton Township re.o;idents will study organizational and direct relatives of the Wingeits, .wherever cominunicalion. they reside, can receive the scholarships. · .Miss Coleman, the With the new awards, a total of 13 persons are daughter .of Mr. and Mrs.- Dave Kucsma of expected to receive the $1,000 Wingett Memori- Racine, will attend Berea College in Kentucky to al Scholarsllip during the pexl school year. pursue a degree in veterinary medicine. II finally fwll lllta aprlng, and fOr ga"""lng lnthualaltlllke ' By BRIAN FARKAS lou.ery and only play when tlui jack· • II 1111 Karl', lt'!.ti!M 10 =--~ 'l !ndllj:kle ~ Y!rd ,:'!~~ Wr!W· • pou-rise IIIMwe $SO.millien,.oft'JCial" ' Karl', owner of thl I HOuH, l1 one of ifiiiii IWitJOII' W.Va - Satur- said. · along PoliHII'OY'IItJHtl, and In the day's $113 million estimated Power, "The ads serve as a reininder to COurt Strwt '*-· ~ jackpot drawing. ~omes · with a everyone thai these games are games waml~g- players should be respon, of chance," said Nancy Bulla, a West siblc and remember it's only a game Virginia Lottery spokeswoman. · of chance. . "For sun:, we see a lot of people With the jackpot the highest in the coming in who typically maY not play · game's history. lottery officials in .until the jackpot gets very high, or Powerball states felt it necessary to who s¢nd a ·little more," said Kim An 18-year-old Reed..ville man WIIA transported by helicopter ambulance .stan urging player¥ 10 u.~ n:straint Moore. spOkeswoman for the New to Grant Medical Center in Columbus after he was accidentally shot Ttlurs- when ~uying tickets. The second· Hampshire Lonerr. " In~ of a dollargest jackpot, Sill .2 million, was lar or two. they are spen~ing five or day morning. . • . 10." . · Sh!lun Long, State Route 681, was shot at close range in ihe right hand won in July 1993. · "We don't want' people spending · Minnesota lottery officials started and right hip with a 12-gauge shotgun, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . · · thousands of dollars buying rickets. · running advertisements Thursday Long, a senior al Ea•tem High School, had just given ~hotgun she)l.lo but we<~!) want to see people buying · evening asking slate residents lo 17-year-old Justin D. Dei~M<ruz. Coolville Road, Soulsby said. As Delacruz tickets," said ·Beverly Opie, market· play cautiously. . ing director for .the Iowa Lottery, Skip Ramey plays the game weekwas loading hi§ single-shot shotgun, it went oft~ slriking Long. 'lowa is running television and rodio ly and paid $31 on Wednesday for a The n:ar stock of Long'& shotgun wa• also shattered by the discharge. The Tuppers Plains sqUad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser- advertisements asking players to be chance to make he and 24 of his coworkers millionain:s. · vice n:sponded to d!e scene, transporting Long to Tuppers Plains Elemel1- responsible. . The· advertisements are aimed at "My wife says I'm wasting my tary School where he was picked up by the helicopter ambulance. players who aren't -familial' with the time and money. bdl.what ·if I win?" He was ~ jn fair condition this morning. , ' Tri-County Ford "the "Good Buy" winners Warning .accompanies Powerball sales· Advertise · your. , ... Supply "Scalf" for Petl • J1um business AafmhStUie Joe e.- 112·2184 here. Owner . Call Obio River ' Sen. Susan Collins, chainnan of the Pem1anent Subcommittee on Investigations, said the immediate aim should be to ensure "our curren t programs are being effectively managed, and 'that existing resources are foc used on th0$e impons posing the 'greatest risk." However,the Maine Republican appean:d willing to consider giv.ing FDA inspection power in other countries. · "We need to provide more authority to the FDA and we .probably need to provide more resources." said Collins. ., · Sen. Dick Durbin, D-111.. noted that FDA's food safety staff has dropped 18 percent since 1993 even as food imports have doubled. But he said Con. gress is unlikely to spend huge amounts of money to hire more people. · " I'm not Sllrt: we're prepan:d to do thai witll o balanced budgel and tax breaks and whatever else we spend our money on," Durbin ·said. r-S_o_u-th-e-rn- l-.:--r--'-i--Va~l___. ed _i_ct-o-ri-an _s___,:t~o-g_e_ t_ $1-:-. ,----= oo-:--o-a-~ -a-rd -_-. from Ernest & Maxine Wingett Memorial Trust The tri-valedictorians of the 1998 graduating ·c1oss of Southern High School- each of whom have attained 4.0 acc1imulative grade point averages - were announced today as recipients of ~1,000 college scholarships for the 199$,99 school .year from the Ernest . A. (Bud) and Maxine Spencer Wingett Memorial Scholarship program. Recipients are Cynthia Caldwell and Evan Tyler Struble, both of Syracuse, and Crystal Coleman ·of Racine, aCC()fding to Robert cy,nu.la C*lllll Wingett, who · serves as tlliStee for the schola~hip. The $1,000 scholarships an: . renewable for tbree additional years or until such time as the Most seniors l?lan .On college careers -The ·writer's Block-- Single Copy- 35 Cents CongreSS wrestles with safety ·of foQd imports Morning announcements· offer school daily dose of information Like your own kind of music? By ASHLI DAVIS A slightly more negative comment The morning announcements at want to pass along. According to Nikki Robinson. bySuzanneEvansshowst' hatnotall . Southern High School have recently who often contributes a thought f<Jr , students are pleased with the . . moved towards the future. the day. "ltfeels good to give stude)lts announcements. "I feel that the · For the past two years. the inspiration via this cool electronic thought of the day phm.o;es should be By BRUCE HARING · announcements have been·broadca.'t · medium." better thought out. Some are good, USA Today on a closed circuit television system. Don Dudding. who teaches senior but others have much mon: room for Some music fans think $12 to $1 S There is a television in every dral)'la and advises the early morning improvement." she commented. is too high a price for hit compact classroom, and in the morning ·every broadcasters,·~· "It's good ex periWhen Jennifer Yeauger. a member discs. television is tuned to the same chan- ~nee. Once they ve spent a year read- of the drama class and broadcasting Yet at lerult a half-dozen Internet . n.el to watch the morning announce- mg the announcements, my s";Jden_ts • learn. wa.~ a.•ked give her opinion, ~mpanies are _betting consumers 10 . ments. · feel more com~ortable speakmg m she said... 11 gives us a chance 10 be Will buy COs pnced several dollars Students watch as members from fro,n, 1of groups 10 theu college class- on TV and interact with all the stu- . more and filled . mostly with old. the senior drama class lead in the es. . dents... obscure or unknown songs. Pledge of Allegiance. give otit after W.hen a couple of students were The geneml conse~sus ·in tile Freedom of clloice is what these school practice or game schedules, let asked to comment on the announce- school is that the amiounce!llents are services are banking on. At such students know what they are having menrs: Jeremiah lohnson said, "It useful, giving students the infonna- companies as MyCD. SuperSonie· for lunch. and any other announce- g ~ h BOOM and MusicMakers - and 1100 bo lves 10w1thm ~~a the a ut ~~ents uption we need in a fonn they cari all soon through compilation king K-Tel ments the principal or other teachers penmg school. enjoy. · ~users can listen to sound samples. select as many as 15 cuts, choose anwork and a title for their custom CD, ·and have it made and mailed to them. Total price for a custom CD averages around $1 a song. Add an averBy JULIA HENSLER research projects, problem solving lenging them." · age $2 in mailing costs, and custom The TAG program, wltich stands and 811 projects. Later, after lunch, the Students were also asked what COs often exceed the ·price for curfor Talented And Gif~ students. is students may play in the gym. Later their favorite pan of the progr.m was. a program that provides enrichment in the day they read books and work The most favorite answers was "get- renr ~It albums. , . Sull, you can t beat the conveactivities to elementary school stu- on research ·projects. ting out of school." n1ence. "Hom~. tapers an: giving us dents with high abilities. Depending on the funding. the Most of' the students said the greatJeedback. says Dav1d Gould o[ This allows the students 10 work TAG students may have a new cla-.- most.enjoyable thing they did all year with other students with the same room. They will take part in more wa•· leaming abuut and working on CusromDisc .com. "They've found it to be a great alternat.ive .." . . abilities. said TAG teacher Cecilia creative writing projects and study computers. F~n:casts for comp1lat1o? s1tes Harris. more intense units. Harris said. One student. Stephanie Bradford, aren t rosy. Record compames are In order to get into the program. a Some of the projects included a said for her the ·most enjoyable was student musl gel either a 95 percentile · study of Africa oral reports on bears, going to the kindergarten and fir.jt on the state tests or a 95 percent on and crealing a newspaper. . grade classrooms and reading to the their grade cards. When asked what is her favorite children there. A day at TAG- which is held at pan of teaching TAG, Harris said, The students of the Jlrogrom have By BILUE SELLERS Southern High School - begins by "Working with the students, being According lou recent survey of · working on computen. writing • . there to watch them work. and chal- learned many things this year. among the semor cla.~s. most of the graduatt!lem are learning to type and work on the computers. crea~ng the new•pa- ing class is planning on attending colper. the Black History Month project, lege. When a•ked whether they fell that bears. dragons and problem solving. going lo Southern ha~ prepared them The students have been in the program for one to two years and this ~or col_le_ge. there were many diiTer' • will help them with their studies mg OpiRIORS. One studenl hen: felt that Souththroughout their academic years, em . had not quite prepared him Harris explained. As these 12 special years drift by . . we seem to smile, nod and send them on by. ,. · The years have been filled with laughter, tears, love and hate A~d have ended w\th the thoughL• we will soon leave ro fate. Many thoughts have crossed through each of our yoong mil)ds Knowmg that one of the most 1mportan111mes in our lives is already behind. IJ's like leaving for thai "speeial" vacation · and being excited to go · But then when it's coming time to return home. you wonder why time couldn't go mono slow. Fual Gil:l"l"..ll 0.0 Take time to ponder all your memories one by one EIDIIIXB-....Imnt Because if you let them they'll also be gone. CooMIIe Exit oil Rt. ·7 -By JENNIFER YEAUGER Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A G;mnctt Co. N<'wspaper their own words. ·.The following " I think graduation is like a big quotes are. from the seniors them- slap in the face with n:ality."-'- Darselves: · lene Fn:eman , "To me graduation means 'grow"Graduation means freedom but it ing up'. High school .has been fun, but also means a lot of n:sponsibility. lt's now reality kicks in. My memories of a big step but I think ir will be a lot high school with my friend~ are of fun!"- Ranetta Wheeler ' something I'll ntver forget as long as "The end of a fu!J and important \ I live, but now I'm heading into the pan of my life, but the beginning of real world. meeting new people and something even more fun and excitlearning to take care of myself. As we ing." - Amber Hayes plan our last few weeks before gr•d"Graduation means closing a llation all I want to do is cry because chapter of high school and moving on I know 95 percent of my friends I'll to more responsibilities, jobs. college; never see again, but then there is pan and leaving the 'nest' of your parents' of me that says 'bring it on'."- Jen- home and into your own world." nifer Yeauger • EricaAmott • "Graduation will be a happy and • Matthew Dill, better known a.~ . . .' sad time. It will be a huge step toward "Pork". summed it up best .when he the future, but it will also be a huge said. "It is a' step up into life, so I step away from all of our high school think we all need to take a deep 1 PRAcnCE MAKES PERFECT- Five 11111111friend~hips." - Ashley McKinney bn:ath and recognize." bers of the 1998 SHS Dnma crU. are ihown hent priCtlclng befCII'II the group's pn 11nlltlori · of "Ghoetl of 1 Cha.-" perfbrmld Iaiit wae!Li' Shown - . clockwiH from bottom-left, Nikki' Here i.t is Our big day But it's n:ally hard Because we know you would be here But all we see . · Is an empty chair We know you an: watching us with a smile upon your face And we want you to know · · We are thinking of you Especially on this day We picture you smiling ·, And hear you lauahing · Your memory is wltat helps us Make il day to day We will think of you Every step of the way · Though your time hen: was shon and sweet We have all the' memories of you to keep . And someday in Heaven. Shaun, is where we will meet. Marlins fall to Cincinnati .by three runs Page4 • . By JOSIE JARRELL Stadent Editor Graduation. What does the word "groduation" mean'! Webster's Dictionary defines "grJduation" as the award or acceptance of an academic degree or diploma. To most, graduation is the day that-.tb_ey have looked forward to since the first day of school." For m~ny that fateful day is finally here. These students have many . unique thoughts on what groduation means to them. . . To some. graduation is the closing of a chapter in their lives; ye,t at the same time it is the beginning of a new and more e~citing chapter. That is . just one thought expressed by the seniors at Southern High School. but their feelings are best e~pressed in Sports ·l Sectiou • 12 PJIIes ·Vol. 49, No. 18 ftl CJJrwh[ .. .. I I • o=!Wa ' C•!cl · lllkorillll . . IZ · 7-10 II ....., ~ ~ lporll hU .1 WcaiMr Lolte,-res OHIO l'kk 3: 2-7-8: l'kll4: 6-8-7-0 .....,. 5:' 9-14-:ZS..JO.ll W,yA. . Dilly 3: ~ 1-8; Dilly 4: O.l.-2-9 . 0 1991 Ollio Volley Publitlti'l Co. ' • Ent~rta.inment legen~ Sinatra did it his way LOS ANGELES (API - Fr.mk from Big Band to vocal American crime files. ·But for · each story of .Sinatra. the dashing teen idol who music. ' Sinatra's punching someone, there matun:d into the premier romantic - The blunt. often a&JIRSSive son of was another of loyalty and gene..,.iballadeer of Ameril:an popular musK: Italian immifii'3JIIS communicated ty 10 friends and slrangers. He always and the "Chairman of the Board" to · across generational lines with 1ove thanked his audiences for listening to his millions of fans. dit;d Thursday . songs filled with a rare mix of vul, him. . . ' .. nisht of a heart allack. He was 82. nerability and . verve - from "An audience is like a broad." he Sinatra. who had not been !ICCn in · "Strangers in the NiJ)K" to "One For said in aJ963 Playboy interview. ~lr public sinee a heatt attack in January My Baby/' you're indiffcR:nt. Endsville." 1997. was pronounced dead at IO:SO He refused to compromise Once. in the early 19505, his p.m. in the ,mergency room of · "I'm going to do as I ~:· he career appeared 10 be over. and he · Cecfars,Sinai Medical Center. said hiA · once said - and his lrtidemark liOI'Ig came back with a movie perftll'lliliiCt publicist. Susan Reynolds. was "My Way." in "F19111 Here to Eternity" that Sinatra's )lire, Barbara, was with He made a1111011 u mueh news brouahl him an Oscar fO{ supporting him when fie died, and die 1ft! of his off-stage as on. Through his Rat Pack actor. He retired 10 much fanfare in family· arr.f!ved. a short time' later, a and OIJIIIized crime woeiations. he 1971, but found himself unable 10 11011i'Cewbon:qlllilfhi)OIIymilytold wu a cultural phenotnenon who stay away fiom the mierophot~e. The Associlled Plas. endun:d sethil:u &lid I!Candals to Siillua said he never took voice A privlle fw\aal wu planned, become a Wllile House intimate. lessons exce,Pt to extend his ranse. Reynolds said. • • His hairline receded lliid his wllist and never lwned to read music. In "01' Blue Byes" wu a murer · thickened over the yean, but Sina, hisperformlnceslltleinhiscll'eCr,he mftsman and ranlied • one of die n'slighl ~tone only IJ'CW deeper would read lyrics. Yet his phrasins 111011 influential singm in lllis coon- and richer. He had a lavish lifestyle. and liming rarely faltered. than 200 four wives and some. as!OCiltH · His signature songs included try's history. In albums, his music led die eWJiulion whose names could &e found in FBI . "Nighlllld Day.'' ".Youns at Hean," more -l· • ~ "One for My Baby,'' "How About .· You?" "Day .by ·l>'•y." "Old Man River," "New York. New York," "Cilrne Ay With Me." " Strangers !n the Night," and. with daughter Nancy, "Somethin • Stupid." a No. I snWh during the rock era. Twyla Tharp choreogrophed a program called "Nine Sinatra Song~. " Jlis movie credits include musicals - "Anchors Aweigh," "On tbe Town.'' "Guys and Dolls," "The Tender Trap.'' " High Society," "Pal Joey" - and pinier fare, such a• MThe Manchurian Candidate," " Von . FIMk Sin1J1ta Ryan's £~press ': and "The Man With the Golden Arm," which feel that their SljCrirJCe~ and hard bioughl him his other Oscar nonli- wort- no longer honclled. their values demeaned. their musical ta.~tes nation. He n:ceived the Kennedy Center ignored and sneered 111." ~te Hamill honor in 1983 ind wa.~ awarded the. wrote in New York maaazine in Medal ofF1eedom by his friend Pm- 1980. "They don' t care that Sinatra got idient Rapn in 1985. "Sinatra's endurance hu become fat; sci did they. They don 'I care that a rallying point for many people who .-.3 c....-..... ) .:l 'I I � 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 14, 1998