http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ff671be85ca134d4540697dbb5bcf32c.pdf 58a70efe9798ceaff4245ea815875df8 PDF Text Text . ' Page oa •JJIIIIlla; an....JJeutlntl Monday Pomeroy • Mlddlepor:t • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV EASTMAN'S More Than -riiiPLE Manufacturer'• COUPOIS j Limit 6 up to 50¢ Tomorrow: Showers High: 70s; Low: 50s FOODLAND Sports Bulls outrun Utah to net 6 Game 3 win Page4 row •' • Daily Jfom 11 a.m.• lp.m. and 3 p.m.• 7 lloUlol if there is more than 3 customers in Une at a register, we will operi another register. See store for furnther details Indians thump Cincinnati 6-1, Page 5 Everyone needs a g.ua~~ian angel, Page A message ·tor June brides, ·Page 6 Today: Partly sunny . High: 70s; Low: 40s 'jor IJotu eonvenience '• a· I June a, 1998 Weather Meigs County's • Hometown Newspaper i,.~.r:~~si~g'ic}c~py ~\ 35..~ffi~~, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett co. Newspaper Report: probe stopped Scottown store check 33 . . CLEVELAND (AP)- The state fire marshal's office stopped a safety examination of a fireworks store in southern Ohio two days before it explod·ed. The Plain Dealer reported Sunday. The explosion and fire at the Ohio River Fireworts outlet in the Lawrence County town of Scottown killed nine people and injured II others July 3, 1996. ' ~arbam Hess. a supervisor who has worted 24 years in the fire marshal's office in Columbus, testified in a U.S. District Coon deposition that the routine inspection was blocked because of an investigation .into illegal fireworts sales at the store. the newspaper reponed. The store's sprink.ler system was disabled at the time of the fire. A fire inspector would have checked and tested the sprinklers during an inspection. Seasonal inspectio!\s of Ohio's 43 fireworks outlets regularly occur between late May and the F~urth of JuJy holiday. · Ms.' Hess said that another inspeCtor. Jall'!es Saddler, asked her for per· . • Locally owned • Red tag savings • Community involved • Hot specials • Family operated PoiiiiiOY * CUSTOMER SERVICES••• IIIDOUI'Oirr,; OH Utility payments • Film Developing • Greeting Cards (most locations) • Money orders • Pre-paid phone cards • Gift certificates • Postage stamps • Newspapers • Carpet cleaner rentals • Lottery (except Buckeye Foodland) • Money transfers by wire. Plus our Gallipolis store oilers: ATM machine • Floral sales 1: O.V.B. "Superbank" ll ';'~' .i.i~ "iii~~ ,'''· . ·}<~,· . ' Route35 GAWPOUS, OH Genuine By ROBERT BURNS Associated Preas Writer · WASHINGTON - Just weeks after India and Pakistan triggered nuclear fears in a jittery world. a major U.S. ally in Asia is coming to see President Cli!'lton bringing wor· ries about a nation whose nuclear ambitions created a military crisis fqur years ago- North Korea. : South Korean President Kim Dae· jung is expected to caution Clinton in Oval Office talks Tuesday that avoiding another confrontation on the · Korean Peninsula may depe.nd on a new, more open American approao:h to the prickly and unpredictable North K9rean resime. · Kim took office' in Pebi-uary ujhe first opposition figure to win the presid~ncy in half a century and faces an acute economic crisis at home. But he .o;ees tbis a.• an opponune moment for new paths to reconciliation with the Nonh. a goal he has chased for decades. The meeting will be Kim's first with Clinton. • , The South Korean is expected to tell Clinton it is time to loosen puni· live sanctions· hampering Western trade with the communist Nonh to e.ncoumge dialogue. expose the North to the benefits of free enterprise and move it toward a softening of its hos· tile attitude toward the ·South. He · briefed Secretary-Geneml Kofi Annan on his ideas Saturday at the Idaho Potatoes Broughton Homogenized Milk • Supenor Hot 4,181 . Saltine 12 oz. pkg. Gallon. . C SpFoodiralla•nciReg. 6·7.~25. oz f Flavorile·Shells and 1 1 Foodland Crackers 1 lb............ =----=--___. =nd Juiee 64 o:z:............ Creamy • Crunchy Foodland Peanut Butter 18 oz.~ ......••• · ~~: . . Beans 15 oz. ••••••••••••• ar ~ ar ~'"=;40 f 4(81 Paper . SpagheHi Sauce w/maat 30 oz ........ .. .Foodland 32 oz Hamburger [)ill ~i~s................... 2/83 34.5 oz..•.••••~..........ss• ~ ~. ,.~ o:z:•• .... Bi·Rite Foodland · Flakes 18 o:z:••• ~...... Foodlancl BlUFF. Utah (AP)- Concedin~ their search may have been misdirected from the stan. authOrities called off a ma.•~i ve manhunt for two Colorado · survivalists suspected· of killing a police offil-er. · Officials on Sunday acknowle!lged that the two men may neycr h;i:ve entered the redrock canyons or So.uthea...em Utah afler a violent conFrontation a~:ross the border in Cortez. Colo. Navajo tribal police criticized the local sheriffs office. complaining that officials failed to quicldy pul'llue two potential sightings of the .suspects. ' '"Blunders were made that need to · Towels roll •••••• ~ •••-~ ••••• . Mac &Cheese......... [ ~ IC . r • Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Sertion • I 0 Pages Vol. 4¥, No. 33 Tenderbest Boneless Round Stea.ks Lb. ' s 19 :· calendar • Classified.• . Comks : Editorials Local · Soods . .. Wqtbcr !\ 7·8 l 3 4&!1 3 Lotteries I J1 1 ll ' We R-1'1(11111 Righi to Umll au.ntJUe.t • Pticee EffKtlve Thru 1111., June 13, WASHINGTON (AP) - Roche Laboratories pulled its new heart , drug Posicor off the market world· wide today because it causes poten· United Naiions. tially dangerous interactions with "It would be desirable for the more than 25 other mel$ications, United States to ea.o;e its economic .from antihistamines to antibiotics. · sanctions on North Korea,.. Kim The hundreds of thousands of said in an interview with The New patients now taking Posicor for high York Times last week in Seoul. "I blood pressure or chronic angina, a think this would be more effective in type of chest pain. sltould not just efforts to get North Korea to open up stop taking the pills on their own, the and liberalizef' · Food and Drug Administration Clinton administration officials warned. have said little Jlublicly about the sug· Stopping · medications can be gestion. White·Hohse press secretary risky. so the FDA urged patients to Mike McCuny ventured that Clinton promptly call their doctors about get· looks fOI"o''!ard to Tuesday's meeting · ting an alternative · thempy .- and to consult and exchange views on until they get a new treatment. they promoting peace. should not begin taking any addi· Some prominent U.S. think tanks tional drug without a doctor•s specific . share Kim"s..view. The Council on OK, , •.. -. Foreign Relations. where Kim -wa~ . _ ·, Switching to a new medicine speaking Monday. , issued a repon ADVISORY TO CUNTON _; South KorMn Pre1ldent Clinton on Tuudey that avoiding should be easy. because Posicor does recently which.said the U.S. governPrHldent Kim OM-lung, '-'1, ...,. epeeklng another conlrone.tlon on thtt Korean Penlneu· not offer any unique protection ment needs to move more quickly to with South~ offlcllll during the opening I• may depend on • new, more open American against hypenension or angina, FDA expand contacts with ·the North and of the Aria of Korw gallery el the Metropolltln eppnMICh to thtt · prlclcly IIICI 1Jnpredlcllble officials stressed. "There are plenty Offer more economic inducements. -l~n~~~~~~w~~~Orlc~~S~u~ncla~y~,!MI~U!!•~xpec~~tld~to!!,!ce~ull~on~.;.·--·~Nortfi~~K~OI'M~~n~reg~lm~te~.J<A~P)L,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ · of other choices available.·· said drug "It is time for a bolder BJIIWOIICh.'" chief Dr. Murray Lumpkin. said the repOrt compiled by a task ha.• a broken economy, a hungry pop- h05lililies.lnstead, they n.egotiatecl a some U.S. analysts. About 400.000 people worldwide forte of prominent foreign policy ulation. a ruthless government led by deal in October 1994. known as the take Posicor. including almost Selig Harrison. a longtime Korea expens who met with Kim and senior the enigmati<: Kim Joqg-ilarl!i a huge Agreed Framework. that ended the watcher, said the North Koreans arc 200.000 Americans, Roche estimataides in April. They recommended array of anillery guns within easy crisis. That deal provides the North justified in compliuning. ed. The drug had been sold in about "modest adjustments" to but not lift- range of Seoul. with new energy sources in exchange "We haven "t delivered on our 38 countries. ing rtlf U.S. sanctions. which are It was the North's nuclear ambi- for dismantling its nuclear program. promise." Harrison said. The FDA' approved Posicor la.~t. based on the .Trading with the Enemy tions. however. that brought the Though it is rarely noted. the Harrison said the Clinton admin- June. and it began selling in Augusi.: , Act. ' peninsula close to war in 1994. · nuclear freeze deal obligated the istration is divided on easing sanc- The FDA knew at the time that. it~ Nonh Korea ha.• remainel$ techThat summer, after the North United States to liberalize its eco- tions on the Nonh. Thus. he said. could intemct with three other drugs nically at w:ir with the South since refused U.N. inspection of its n~clear nomic relations wi.th dte North. In the Kim"s approao:h to Clinton on this is - many medicines do cause . such the 195,0·53 Korean War ended in a facilities, the Clinton administralion view of the Nonh Korean govern- unlikely to produce immediate interactions - and •followed the cease-fire. not a peace treaty. Among feared that reinforcing U.S. troop lev- ment. Washington hat> failed to fulfill results, standard procedure of placing a warnthe world"s most closed societies, it els in the region could trigger o~n thai obligation - a view shared by . ing on Posicor' s label so doctors wouldn't prescribe it to patients tak· ing those other drugs. ' 1 But by December. the FDA wa.~ warning doctors not to prescribe Posicor to patients taking an enti~ cla..s of chole.terol-lowering drugs • or to patients wit~ low hean rates; . be worked out. There were some . Bluff area. after receiving about 20 repons or glitches.'" San Juan County Sheriff "lt"s a very good pC>ssibility that serious side effects. Mike Lacy. the search' commander. they broke up and went their ~eparate The list of potentially dangerous told a meeting of Bluff residents Sun- ways ... Dolores County. Colo, Sher· interactions continued to grow. a.• the day night. before a.•king reponers to iff Jeny Manin said. FDA accumulated several dozen leave. The manhunt began in Conez on · reports or serious side etfects, includ· At one time a.• many at> 500 May 29 aFter three suspects allegeding s<ime Fatalities. possibly link.ed to searchers took port. drawing on stale. .ly riddled a police car with automatPosicor interacting with other medfedeml and local agencies. They ic weapons fire, killing a police offiIcations. • were helped with a neet of heli· cer who pulled them over in a stolen The FDA said Posicor doesn't copters, high-tech spy equipment water truck. offer patients any advantage over and Navajo Indian lrackers. The sean:h converged on Bluff similar blood pressure medicines Lacy announced Sunday that the when one of the fugitives. Robert known II.\ calcium-channel blockers. manhunt would be reduced to local .Matthew Ma.o;on, , 26, of Durango. And Posicor is mostly taken by old· officers in Utah and ColOrado check· Colo.• wa.~ found near here Thursday 'SEARCHING Sevier County, Uuh, sheriff's deputies cereer people who require many mediing out tips. He said searche111 have at a makeshiFt camp. having appar· . fully pulled open the trunk of • car etopped Ill the c:heclcpolnt INv· cines for diverse health problems. so no idea where the suspects are hiding. ently shot himSelf. lng the tiny 110ulhuellltllh town of Bluff Sunday, as Iewman con· simply warning doctor.; not to allow They may have. never in the . been . llnued to ...rch tot two fugitives In the 1ru. (AP) such intemctions wa.~ fast becoming . . ' unfea.•ible. Lumpkin said. The final straw came a few weeks ago. when a study that Roche wa.~ hoping would show Posicor helped More people are dying in natural disaster prevention activities. In nesses nationwide and to expand Pro· patients with congestive hean failure B{GAJL REPSHER Deerfield Beach, Fla., high school ject Impact to all SO states by Sept. instead failed: Roche agreed to pull Gannett Newa Service di~r:s. -181 peilplehavediedthis WASHINGTON - The Fedeml year in the United States compared to students. AmeriCorps volunteers. 30. and be plans to a.•k Congress for Posicor off the market Emergency Management Agency 168 deaths in all of last year- and business people and 'local official~ an additional $50 million for the pro- ' Posicor. known chemically a.~ respohdcd last week to the increasing the cost of rebuilding communities worked together to hang storm shut· gram in the fiscal year beginning in mibefradil, is a chemically unique · severity and COSI of disa.~ters with a has skyrocketed. Witt said. _1 ters on the homes or 100 elderly res- October. calcium-channel blocker that signif· $30 million expansion or a progmm In the pa.•t 10 yean. the agency idents. Still, · •any single community can icantly interferes with the liver's In Tucker and Randolph counties, do this without a dime orfederal dol· metabolism of medicines. While designed to save lives and prevent has SP:n.t $20 billiqn on convnunity damage from tornadoes. hurricanes, disaster relief. Already this year it has W.Va.• oFfroials identified buildings, Iars ... he said, adding that FEMA stuff many niedicines do inhibit liver func. eanhquakeS. floods and drought. . . spent $1.4 billion and has requested low-lying bridge~ and residences , Will advise ·other. communities 'that . tion. Posicor proved to be an Fifty communitie~ were invited to another $1.6 billion from Conaress. likely 10 be damaged by nooding. and want to adopl the Project Impact extremely powerful liver inhibitor; join Project Impact. a prevention proPrevention can make a , differ· they have begun prioritizing projects model. (• · allowing other medicines to accu· , gram launched last fall with sev.en ence. Witt said. "We can save $2 for to reduce nood damage. Prevention tips FEMA recom· mulate in the body to dangerous lev. pilot communities. FEMA will ,pro- every $1 spent on prevention... Win joined Vice President Gore in mends for communities include: cis. said FDA's ~f· Roben Temple. vide eac:h with an average of The agency began an effort to .tornado-ravaged Spencer. S.D., last Roche establish~ a hot line- I• Removing all debris From cui$500,000, technical wistance and a focus on prevention mtber than relief week. Six people died and 150 were vens, streams and channels to allow 800-205-4611. from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. model for dcvelopina plans to head in 1993 after major Midwestern injured there May 30, and ,the town the free flow or floodwuten. EDT - to answer physician and, olfproperty c1amaae from natural dis· . nooding. FEMA bousht land in of lOO was virtually obliterated. · • Elevating electrical power sta· patient questions. The co~y also wen. nood-prone areas and relocated peo"lt"s very difficult to do as much tions and other utility facilities to will reimburse U.S. ptllients for any "We,"vegottochangetbewaywe pie and moved buildings. Project prevention .., nc<:essary-for a hurri· ensure that vital service5 are not inter· Posicor they already have bought but . deal with disuters, or we·re doomed Jmpai:t brings FEMA"s prevention cane or tornado of that =itude... rupted during flooding. do not consume, and those patient'' .to pay for our poor planning over and focus to the local level. Wilt Slid. "The most im ntthing • ,Making sure all government should i:all the hot line to gel reim- : over apin, .. FEMA di~ JIIIICS L. The Projecl Impact pilot commli· . that we can do is protect lives.·· agencies can communicate with one bursement informalion. said c:ompaWiu said. nilies have undertak.en a variety of · Witt hopes. to involve 500 busi- another. ,ny spokeswoman Valerie Su•a. - Authorities call off desert manhunt for suspects in slaying of officer : 12 oz. pkg. Cheddar................. Heart drug pulled off '· the market • bag. ,, ty Common Pleas Coun and a September trial set in U.S. District Court. Todd Hall, 26, a brain-injured man w.ho was charged with staning the fire, wa.• found incompetent to stand trial. . Saddler. who said he was under "all kinds of orders and di'rectives not to discuss it, .. told The Plain Dealer last week that he .had been instructed to stay out of the store. · · "'I was tolil it was being handled by some different people.·· Saddler sai~ . "I just was told not to go in there. .. , Calls to Fire Marshal James McNamee were referred to Bill' Teets. a spokesman for the Ohio Depanment of Commerce, which oversees the fire marshal's office. "All we're saying on it to this point is becau.<e there was an impending Class B illegal fireworks buy, it was a factor in the decision not to go down there. I don't want to elaborate on that... S. Korea will ask Cl·i nton to tread · easy on neighbor ., 10 lb. .' ,.,, mission to examine the store two days before the explos~on. a~:cording to the deposition, which was obtained by the State Highway Patrol late last year. Ms. Hess testified that she had been ordered not to allow the inspection until she received funher orders because or the illegal fireworks investiga· tion. , · • "I told (Saddler) we had not been released ... for him to stay out." Ms. Hess testiriCd; Ms. Hess, 53. said she "exchanged words·· with her superiors when the safety inspection was canceled. Hess. who lives in the Columbus suburb of Dublin. told the newspaper she couldn"t discuss the deposition. · · Hess has been cooperating with lawyers in Cincinnati and West Virginia representing survivors and victims' families. A tentative out-of-coun settle· ment with fireworks makers was reached last week. The settlement wou)d cancel a trial scheduled for July 7 in Lawrence Coun- 1-• . . USDA.food SU!IIIMIIIICI WICCoupona •aat~llilll· Not Rnpoolllblefor~r.phlcll or PlctorUII!mn. ' Super Lotto: 3-9-10-24-29-42 Kkker: 6-7-8-9·2·6 fid, 3: 6-0.0: Pick 4: 4-0.6-1 WEST VIRGINIA O.lly 3: 7~ 1-0; Dally 4: O.S-2-S ., 0 1991 Ohio Valley Publllllint Co. . FEMA pumps more money into damage control I ••' I �Comme~tary 'LstllbCufiltl in 1948 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-1192·2156 • FIX 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher DIANE Htl.L Controltar • Monday, June I, 1 • • OHIO Weattwr .. 1 • Should attorney-client confidentiality end at death? By LAURIE ASSEO Atiaoclated Press Writer :WASHINGTON - Dead men te ll no tales, but the1r attorneys m1ght be forced to 11 the Supreme Court rules for Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr m a d1spute over notes take n by the lawyer for the late Vmcent Foster :The case bemg argued Monday spotlights the attorney -c hen! pnv1lege of co~lidenttahty. a long-standmg legal protection that apphes to VIrtually anyone who consults a lawyer on a CIVIl or cnmtnal matter 'The question Does the prtv1lege agatnst dtsclosmg auomey-chent conlidences surv1ve even after the chent's death? :A federal appeals court sa1d tt docs not and told a judge to constdcr orderIn!! lawyer James Ham11ton to hand over notes he took dunng a 1993 meettng wtth Foster shortly before the former Whtte House deputy counsel killed h1msclf Starr wants the notes for h1s mvesttgahon mto whether prestdentlal aides hcd about a Whtte House purge of 1ts travel office staff Hamtlton argues that people who expect to dte soon have the same right as anyone else to consult a lawyer wtth the certamty that the1r words Will not be used later to hann fnends, relatives or the1r own reputatton The attorney-client privtlege ts "very tmportant to our conslllutJOnal system, on a par w1th the Fifth Amendment" nght not to ancnmanate one's self, says Umverstty of Pennsylvama law professor Geoffrey Hazard The attorney-client privtlege ts an exception to the general rule stated by the Supreme Court m 1950 that "the pubhc .. has a nght to every man's evtdence" The prt vtlege IS mtended to encourage the open commumcauon necessary to get effectiVe legal adv1cc. Clients m•ght not speak candtdly tf their lawyers could be forced to reveal thctr confid.ences "It JUSt respects the autonomy of the mdtvtdual," srud New York Umvers1ty law professor Stephen Gtllers "There ts one person m the world, when you have a legal problem, to whom you can tell the truth " Courts often do allow post-death dtsclosure of chents' statements to thctr lawyers when thctr wtllts belng dtsputcd In those cases, disclosure can help ensure the chcnt's w1shes arc earned out , However. usmg somconc's statements tn a cnmmal case m•ght go agamst that person's wtshes 1fhc or she were still ahvc In the Foster case, the lower court satd hts lawyer's notes can bc turned over to prosecutors tf they "bear on a stgmficant aspect of the cnmes at tssue" and other reliable evtdence ts scarce Starr contends Foster would have been an tmportant wttncss m the trnvel offtcc mvcsttgatJon, and the notes would dtsclose mfofJTiaUon he would have provtded tf he were ahve. Hamilton, ~nd lawyers' groups who back hts appeal. say clients m1ght not tell their lawyers certam thmgs at all tf they kn<:w they m1ght be dtsclosed after thCJr death · :A hand lui ol state courts have ruled that m crimmal cases, the attorneychtnt priVIlege docs cnntmue alter a client's death :In a nntonous 1989 Massachusetts murder case. that state's h1ghestcoun ruled that Charles Stu.trl s l.1wycr could not be forced In tell pn>se"'ll<lrs wljat Stuart satcl helnre cnmnutttng sutctde. ahout hts mvolvement m hts wife\ shontmg de,llh the Supreme Court rules tl1.1t attorney-c hcnt pnvtlcge wntmucs ,titer thC chcnl's death. docs thut mc.m lurcvcr' ;More than 100 years alter Lt~zte Borden was acqu1tted ol the hatchet murder ol her parents m F.tll Rtvcr, Mass her lawyer's p.tpcrs rcmam lc.iked up because state lcg.1l eth~es rules har their dtsclosure To thts day the! quesllon ol whether Borden w1clded the ax - as some hehcvc she dtd - · rematns unanswered ·Gtllers suggests that Congress could set a tnne hmtt allowmg law chcnts conlidences to be dtscloscd perhaps 75 years or I00 years after death :If John Wilkes Booth h.1d consulted a lawyer alter Pres1dent Lmcoln's as~asstnalton and descnhed the conspiracy, Gtllcrs contends that ktnd of mlormatton should not he h1dden m perpetuity. :At some pomt. he satd. ' HIStory has a vahd call on mforrnatlon " :u • ;EDITOR'S NOTE - Laurie Asseo covers the Supreme Court and lePJ issues for The Assoc:Jaled Press. Today in history By The Associated Press Today 1< Monday, June 8, the I59th day of 1998 There arc 206 days left m the year Today's Htghhght m Htstory F•lly years ago. on June 8. 1948. the "Texaco Star The~tcr" made us debut on NBC-TV wtth Mtlton Berlc hosung the lirst program. (Although Berle was mtttally chosen to be only a guest host, he was named the show's rennancnt host the followmg September) ' On thts date In A D 632, the prophet Mohammed dted In 1845. Andrew Jackson, seventh prcstdent of the Unue<l States, dted m Nashville, Tenn In 1861, Tennessee seceded from the Unton In 1915, Secretary of State Wtlham Jcnnmgs Bryan rcstgned m a dts· agreement over US handhng of the smktng of the Lusltama In 1953, the Supreme Court ruled that restaurants m the Dtstnct of Columhta could not refuse to serve blacks In 1967, 34 US servtccmen were k1lled when Israeli forces ratdcd the Ltberty. a Navy shtp stauoned m the Meducrrancan (Israel called the auack a trag1c mtstake ) In 1968. authorutcs announced the capture tn London of James Earl Ray. the suspected assassm of ctvtl nghts leader Manm Luther Kmg Jr In 197g, a JUry m Clark County, Nev, ruled the so-called " Mannon wtll," purportedly wrutcn by the late btlhonatre Howard Hughes. was a forgery r--.J:' In 1982. Prcstdent Reagan became the first Amencan chtef executive to address a JOint sesston ol the Bnttsh Parliament Ten years ago. The JUdge tn' the Iran-Contra consptracy case ruled that Oliver North, John Pomdcxter, Rtchard Secord and Albert Hak1m had to be tncd separately !live years ago Los Angeles voters elected thetr first rcg1stered R~pubh­ can mayor smce 1961, choosmg Rtchard ll-•ordan over Cuy Councilman Mtchael Woo. In New Jersey, Chnstte Todd Wh1tman defeated four other Republicans for 1hc chance to face Governor Jtm Fiona 1n the November election One year ago: Jnsh Prime Mtntster John Bruton conceded narrow defeat in nalional elecuons to opposttion leader Bertie Ahem Today's Birthdays Reltred Supreme Coun Justice Byron Whue is 81 By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller MINNEAPOLIS -- The hullabaloo that is the American Assoc:iatton of Reured Perspns' btennial convention held here d1sguises a sad underlymg truth The organtzatton 1s m dechne. More than 20,000 conventioneers came to town to hear a roster of famous speakers, load up on freebtes g1ven out m the exh1b11 hall of the' Mmneapohs Convent1on Center -- and hear bromtdes and optimiStiC pronouncements by AARP leaders about the power and strength of thetr orgamzat10n But 1t's not the reahty Maybe that's why AARP ExecutiVe Dtrector Horace Deets canceled hts news bnelmg scheduled for Monday, June I The toptc was to be "AARP m the 21st Century " AARP spokespeople told newsmen 11 was ca nceled because of a "scheduhng conntct" One reporter conJectured 11 was because of the tough questions expected to be asked, cspecmlly by our assoctate Dale Van Ana There may be somethmg to that For one thmg, when an AARP officml discovered our assoc aate 1n a delegate mccung earhcr that day, he was politely tts declared members-- 32 mtlhon kicked out - makes n the second-largest mem" Not open to bership orgamzauon tn America behmd the Catholic Church. the press," was When we first broke the news of the answer He was vtsttmg their dc<:hne, AARP officials strcn· because the sesuously fought back They wrote lctston was a rare tcrs to our cdttors clatmmg our chance to see reporung was nawed and out-ofdelegates candate But thc1r own confidenual d1dly offer lessMoiler & analys•s confirms that we were rtght than-posttJve Anderson all along v1ews of the "AnalySis of the membership orgamzatlon to the leadershtp The le vels md1ca1cs that the Assoc1alton AARP dtdn 't want htm to hear that ts attractmg and retammg a dechnFor another thmg, we have mg percentage of the ehg1ble popuobtatned one of thetr most h1ghly lat10n " the ,malysts, stamped "For conftdenttal strategtc documents Internal Usc Only,' reads "AARP's V•ston ol the Future Into Numbers m the document conthe 21st Century " It spells out m ftrm our daun that the AARP unu sually stark detml what we have reached us memhcrshtp peak ol been wntmg all along -- that AARP ~4 I mtlhon m 1992, and has been as losmg members m the m1lhons m dcchnc ever smcc They have lost and covered thts up by an account nearly lour nulhon members sm.:e mg mechamsm •n 1995 then Keeptng the same number ol What makes thts trend more memhcrs - or at least the appear alarmmg to the AARP " that II " ancc of the same number ot mcm- huppcmng us the pnlcntml numhcr bers -- IS vllal to the AARP. whose of members - all Amenc,ms over patd leadershtp wants to usc lis 50 -- has been chmhtnj! wtth the clout on Capllol Htll when they reurement ol hahy hnomers lobby lawmakers ' Thts dcchne m lhe ahsolutc It only gets that dtsllncuon hy numher ol member households has some wnters because the number ol occurred m ,, peruxl m wh1ch ehgt · r-~~~~--~~~ rA'{[ITE'Illl[ TENN. Local man •tair' following accident The Iaw was dralted hy G Robert Blakely. now a Notre Dame law professor He says the h1ll was never mtended to apply In soctal or pohllcal Hentoff movements, particularly alter he tned tn narrow us language lollowmg a strong concern hy Sen Ted Kennedy D-Mass Kennedy !cared that PreSident Ntxnn m1ght usc RICO agntnst anti -Vtetnam demonstrators -- and actlvtsts 1n other soc tal causes But now that a federal grand JUry has extended RICO to pro-hi ers, Sen Kennedy -- hcmg vtgorously pro-ch01ce •· ts Silent about the verdtct tn Chtcago. Throu~>h the years RICO. ll should he noted, mcrcastngly took on expanded and vague mcanmgs as the cnurts tned to mterrupt the statute whtch was bccommg more and more shppery At one pomt, Supreme Court Jusuce Antonm Scalia cumplatncd about the "meager gutdancc" the Court ttsclf haLl been itblc to denvc from the law ' Robyn Blumner notes that RICO IS " too potently puntttve, and w1th Us loosely drawn dcfmt tton ol a cnmmal enterpnse, too eastly fils pnhttcal-advocacy orgamzatwns whose leaders and followers engage 10 Ol.':..:a'smnal law vwl.ttwns m lurtherancc of a ~.IUSC . In the Ch1c.1go l.1w su1t, NOW damtcd that the pm-hlcrs' Illegal actmns -- hke hlnckadtng an abortion dtm~.: -- were forms nl cxtur- I'' tum through thrc.tts vmlcncc, ' ) ~md some .u..:tuul vtnlcJlf C But as Professor Blakely cmrlhlsii.CS. In the Natumal law Journ.tl. With the NOW vtctory opcnmg the way lor I uturc RICO • ble members have increased from 66 m1lhon to 71 mtlhon people.': the document says In 1992, the AARP counted as members 52 percent of the member· ship populauon. and today they are down to 45 percent The confidcn· ual strategic document s.tys that "tf the Assoctallon was to rctam lis current member (number) O\er the ncx! 10 years, tis parttc1pauon among chg•blc members would dcchnc sttll further from 45 percent to 35 per; cent " , It costs the nssocJauon a great deal m d1rcct matl to obtam and renew members. and ts hecommg mcreasmgly expenSive to maintain the current momhershtp level Ever)' year. the AARP loses about 5 per; cent ol 1ts mcJIIhershtp to death ·• whtch tn associatiOn hngo IS tcrmca an " mvoluntary lapse. · We .tlsn were the lirsl to report how the AARP qutetly used an accountmg gtmnuck to .1rt1fictally swell lis memherslup kvcls one~ , the t.lcclmc had hl!gun, "-..• In truth. the AARP h.t> never h.1d more than 2~ mtlhun paul member~~, ­ Even at Hs IIJIJi peak. only 221: nulhun ducs·ppym};! mc~nhcrs wcrc,_1 on the rolls But the ass<>etaltoh gtves lrce mcmherslnps In all \ suns ug.unst (.hvcrsc demonstra- tors 11 w1ll unconslttutwnally chtll sc>ct.tl protest -- uf all types. not JUst ,mu-~allortwn t.Jcmnnstratmns The vcrdtct cst:thhshcs no hnght hnc lnr <lisunguts~tng 'ptckcun{ lrnm 'pushtng.' nr ' yelling' frnm thrcatenmg '" As the Chtcago Sun-Times sa1d 1n an cdttnnal. pence and ctvll· nghts gruups have somclllnes used tllcgaltacllcs. hut there arc spectf· ac law!'! ag.unsl those tactics, laws that should he enlnrced rather than tmposc the Gndt~ll.l of pumltve statutes -- RICO -- wtth tis tnple damage and huge cumulattvc lawyers' Ices durtng the lung serpentine course of trials and appe.1ls. (Thts NOW case started 12 years ago.) As lnr 1llcgal acts agatnst ahorttOn chmcs and tis workers, there " 1n place a 191J4 statute that makes 11 a ledcral crtme "to usc • . formed their peer group by 9 2 percent dunng thc1r first 12 months on the market. The Schwab Center for Invest· ment Research recently puhhshed a report on the same subject Thctr hndtngs were stm1lar, showtng that "new domestiC equtty funds have had h1gher returns than thctr older peers fatrly conSistently durtng recent years " Lookmg mto the "whys" bchmd the bener performance, the Schwab report sa1d that the htgher returns were driven by greater nsk-taktng on the pan of the new fund And " on a nsk-adjustcd return basts, only new small-com· pany growth funds have outper· formed their older peers." To the investor havmg a hard time trying to dectde 1n whtch of 8,000 dtfferent funds to purchase shares, sludy resulls hke thts m1ght seem to sugaest that p1ckmg a fund IS easy -- JUSI ao with the newest on the market Bul, as with every mvcstment stralegy, thinas aren't qune so simple. Brand-new funds often start out w11h a cbmpctlltvc edge for a couple of reasons. Ftrst, to attract money, the management Ices on new lunds can be watvcd-- wh1ch, 1n turn, can boost the funds • returns. Second, because the asset hase ol a new fund IS small, the nght stuck ptcks can translate lntn h1g returns lor Its shareholders. If you'd hke In try your hand at mvcsttng m new funds and don't mmd takmg on the rtsk ol nn track record, yuu 'II want to know ahout a fund as soon as 11 comes oul Agam, 1t's not as SIIJlplc as 11 sounds. "The pracucal apphcuuon ol researching new lunds ts tough.'' says Mtchacl Garruy. a rcprcsentauve for Dalhur Ftnanctal Scrvtccs, a mutual-fund research company 1n Boston That's hecausc no one spec1fic source dedicated only to hsttng new funds ts eJL~1ly accesSible to the average tnvcstor. Even thn.e rami har With the Secunllcs and Exchange Commtssion's onhne site (www scc.aov) are likely to fmd that resource frustratina , , , , , •leotumbusiBB•I WVA. I~ +fa 41kl '&ItS,._~ R-uby Marr .Miller Warn:- front will trigger showery weather. in area B¥ The Alaocllted Preu ,Tile National Wealhcr Service says that with a warm front hrting across K~ntucky tonigh~ clowb Will spread over Ohio whtlc showers develop ocross lite western and southern areas of the sllile. Scattered thunderstorms also can be expected B£ross southwest Ohto. . : Overnight lows wtll range from around 50 degrees I~ the nonhea.~t to the UP.per 50s m the south. ·1 ' It will be wet Tuesday as a warm fronl becQIJies st-ed B£COS.~ southe!" Otiio by Tuesday evening. As ~ result, the showers and thunderstorms wtll spj'ead north through the day. Afternoon highs wtll ranae from the m1d 60s to around 70 for most locations ,Q 'Skies became mostly clear in most of Ohio during thif.tarty morning hours Tem~tures were 1191 as cold as in t~ Jll!ll co.uple tlfnights in ~ south, w\th readings m the upper 40s to low 50s, Readtngs feb mto the mtd 40s m the north. Tile record htgh lemperaiUre for this date at lite Columbus weather station was 98 degrees m 1933. 11)e record low was 40 c:lellrecs in 1971. SunseJ w1ll be 818:59 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday wtll be at 6: a.m. Wealher forecut: ,, ' Tonight .Cloudy, wtth a chance of showers late. Qws in the lower 50s. C~ance of ram 30 percent Tuesday.. Showers hkely, w1th a chance or lhundetjlhowcrs. Highs in the upper 70s: Chance of rain 60 percent. 1: ' Tuesday night .. Partly cloudy wtlh a chance of shoWers and thunderstormll. 4Jws tn the lower 60s. Extended forecast: Wednt.;day... A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day, Olh• erwtse panly cloudy. Highs near 80. '.:t Thursday...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thuftllerstorms ~uring the mght LOws near 60 and l!ighs in the lower 80s Friday.. Panly.cloudy with a dtance of showen and thunderstorms. Lows ''I ,the f!>wer. 60s and biP\1 in. lite lower 80s. _., ... larger ligurc ~ Unul 1995, the AARP ligured ., that there w.ts •.tn :tvcmge ol nne spouse per two households, so they muluphcd each ducs-paymg member hy 1.5, But when membership · levels began hcmnrrhagmg. assoct· ' . at1on honchos changed the fonnula· to make 11 SIX-tenths of a spouse per household Ovcmtght, the member· shtp levels chmhed by more lhll!l' two mtlhnn Advertisers and other outs1ders o who rely on the figures haven:t" complamed, and there's cenamly' nothing illegal about what they did Yet it's one more c~ample of how , the AARP's leadership uses sle•ght- • of-hand lo "spm" organ•zahonal problems to tis own members and• the pubhc. Jatk Anderson and Jan Moller ' Unlled Feature Syndicate, Inc. force or phystcal obstruction tu ' ' mtcrferc wtth a woman seckmg to 1 nhtmn reproductive health "-- 11 ~' ! called the Freedom of Access tv Chntc Entrances Act (FACE). Til<:: i' penalt1cs arc sltfl Sn with FACE ' on h.mLI, there " no need fur RICO lcrrnr t.1cl1cs ag.unsl any dcmun -, Lott predicts tobaqco bill won't reach Senate vote ,1 Rnhyn Dlumner pmnts nut .. "Wtth thts wm, NOW ,md other prn-chn1ce ~;rnups have the tnnl , they need In h,mkrupt their mn.:t ardent and mdcf.ttJgahlc anu-aho~- , IIUO nvuls And currorulc furms,, have the l<lnl they need to h.tnkrupt • the Umtcd F.trmwnrkers Unmn " , 1 One nl the t.lclense ,morncys ut the Chtc.tgn trial tells me th.ll , Judge Dnv1d Cn.tr. who " l>lack , and was mvolvcLI m the htstor~~· 1 CIVIl rtphls movement. stud durtn~.. 1 a break m the tn.tl that RICO, tf 11,.. had existed then, could prohahlr , have hecn used against ciVII-nghts acli vtsts : 1 ConSider the hluck students, stl· ltng 1n al segregated southern lunch counters, preventmg whncs from usmg those lactllllcs •. and also preventing the while business owners from til<: usc of their property. Those students were msistme ! on tntcgratmn thmugh, m RICO', • ,, term. "cxturtum." Nat Hentorr is a nationally renowned authority on tho Flnl Amendment and the "'"t of the Bill or Rights. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sehatc this week makes what could be it~ last elTon to keep a tObacco btll alive Senate Majority Leader Trenl Lou. an \)pponent of the legislation, sa~s it already is past revival. " At this point it's dead in the water and !here may never be a vote ori'thc McCain bill.'' LOit said Sun· da) on CNN's "Laic Edttlon." "The problem is greed has ~~et in." The admlnistrat•t>nbB£ks the bdl. spl>nsored by Sen. John McCain, RAnz., to raise cigarette taxe• and I more closely regulate tobacco. ~sident Clinton on Salurday U'l!ed lhc Sehate to end weeks or debBie and vote on il this week. The paily Sentinel (USPS ZQ.Ml A-Ca.~... " I'J'bl~hcd .-my a&,_., _ , ....... F,.,.y, Ill Qllltl Sl, Pomctvr. Olllo. bJ llic: 0111a V.tloy hbliohlna Cmopony/Oonnctt Co pold.ll Pomctvr. Olilo Ml•t . 1'1r.l Alluc. . . ,.._ .... the Otl.o Ntw ; ; ; AallocialkMi __ ....._ 1 Pole T 1. ~..- iddral wmct- tu lOll' Dolly Scotlncl, Ill Coart St. """"""'· Oblo 4.1769 1 SIIISCIIImON IIATU ' - ''*- ., cantor·-- ' One - k ............... ....... .......S2.110 One hlonlh ...... •..............$8 10 One YCII. •........................$104 00 SINGLE COI'Y I'IUCE unless they arc famthar wtth ~~~ ; aspects of 11. Some sources that olfcr new- ; fund hsllngs mcludc newsletters .• - :, hkc Mornmgstar Investor -- and ' the fund famdtcs themselves. After you've gathered the prospectus and all the information ynu need ahout a new fund, buymg 11 JUSt hecausc n's new isn't a very WISC Idea. "Ynu huy a fund if II fits your l finuncial ohJccuve, your financtaJ ~ 1 plan, und your risk and return., rcqutrcments," says Steve Schocp: •• ke, vtcc prcstdcnt of research at SunAmcnca Asset Management' : "It's hcst tn he comfortahlc lrom •• those standpoints before you stari ·; considering all the hlllc nuances 't~. Dian Vujovlcb Is t•e author or "Stral11ht Talk About Mutual I Funds" . .d "Stralaht TalK'~ About lnvestl•& ror Your Retire· .. ment," both of which are pub· 1' • llshed by McGraw Hill. Send quatlons to her In care of t•l• newtp•per, or vi• •·mall at Mls· 1· Mutualaol.com. ' ;•' 1 . \ ''''' Are new mutual funds a wise choice? By Dian Vujovlch For years, those m the know have been tclhng fund mvcstors tu only mvest1gate mutual funds that have established track records Now, stud1cs show that brand-new equity funds outperform thetr peers. Earlier thiS yoor, the Kobrcn Instght Group. a Wellesley Htlls, Mass.-based money management and financ1al newsletter publisher. revealed research from one of thctr stud1cs that showed that overall. domestiC equity mutual funds perform better durins thetr rooktc year than other funds m like catcgones. Whtle the level of performance vaned among fund types, m scncral, thts study 's fmdmgs tnd1cated that the average new large- and m1d-cap funds outperfonned thetr peers by 2 I percentage pomts IJI" lhetr first year oi' ex1stence. Smallcap funds performed even better, outperformtng their peers by 6 9 percent. As for small-cap arowth funds, lhe performance ball was htt way out of the park: They outper- \ \ Edd1e E. McGrath, 75, of Athens, dted Sunday, June 7. 1998 at the Rock· spnngs RehabthtatJon Center, Pomeroy , · A construction worker and farmer, he was born July 27, 1922 in Athens. son of Florence J Patterson McGrath of Albany: and the late Emory C. McGrath. He attended Pomeroy High School, was a U.S Anny veteran of World War 11. and a hfe member of the Disabled Amencan Veterans Chapter 37 He IS also !IUrvlved by his wife, Rose Dav1d McGralh, four sons and daughters-in-law. Walter E. and Marcella McGrath, Larry K. and Barb McGrJth and Keith E and Janet McGrath. all of Athens, and Mau E. and Apnl McGmth of Lancaster; three daughters and two sons-tn-law, Audrey J and Ronald Sanders of Albany. Karen L. and Mkk Harri~ of Amesvtlle. and Amanda K McGrath of Athens. a stepson. Samuel H Patterson of A!hens; a slepdaughter and stepson-m-law, Charlene and Robert Bruce of Athens; II grandchtldren and two grcal-grandchtldren; two ststers and a brother-in-law. Mary V. and Caster Oiffin, and Betty L Pyle, all of Albany, two brothers and sisters-inlaw, Robert K. and Carolyn McGrath of Albany, and Samuel K. and Mary McGrath of Canal Fulton; a former wtfe, Murl BoudinOI of Albany; and many nieces and nephews In addition to his father, he was preceded m death by a brother. Thomas H. McGrath. Services will be I p.m Wednesday m the Btgony-Jordan Funeral Home, ~lbany, with the Rev. Roger Hayes offictatmg. Bunal wtll be held at the Gra' ham Chapel Cemetery. with the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9893 conductina military graveside services. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1-4 and 6-9 p.m. Tuesday ~ __ INO spouses ullnwmg 11 In qunlc the ', slralnrs Eddie E. McGrath MICH Pro-life racketeers? Sen. Kennedy quiet about Chicago verdict By Nat Hentoff Robyn Blumncr -- a former ACLU offic1al and now a syndtcated columntsl at the Sl Petersburg T1mcs -- 1s the most consiStent ctvtl hbertanan I know as well as bcmg ardently pro-cho1cc When a federal JUry m Chtcago recently convtctcd ant1-aborhon organ11ers ol vmlatmg federal radeteenng laws (RICO). Blumner wrote "I've been on the front hncs nl the abortion war I know how ugly u gets when escorts have to crowd .~round a pauent so she doesn't have to endure the pictures ol mangled Ictuses thrust m her face I have even had an elderly scarecrow of a man With 'God IS prn-hfc' tattooed across hts knuck lcs. wr.1ppcd around my legs rcctt· mg Scnpturc and trymg to crawl past me . He dtdn't get past. He got arrestcd ' Blumner, however. IS not cclebratmg the v1ctory ol the Nauonal Orgamzahon for Women. wh1ch brought the RICO sutt m Chu:<tgo agatnst the pro-hfers "( am not wtllmg." Blumncr says, " to sacnftcc the Ftrst Amendment to stlcnce these aboruon opponents" RICO -- Racketeer lnOuenccd and Corrupt Orgamzauons Act -became law 1n 1970 and was a1med at mobsters who usc VIII· lcnce, mttm1dat10n and other fonns of extortiOn to take over bustncsscs and otherwise mcrease Mafla profits. The Dally Sentinel• Page 3ff Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio llf"d•Y· June 8,1998 •I AARP hobbles into 21st ·century: The Daily Sentinel 'CHARLENE HOEFUCH 'G-ralllanager .. ' Page2.. • o.iJ,.... . .... ..~............_,_.. 35 Cc• Sublctibcrs 101 ctnirlna to PfJ tk e~nief ""Y R:ntiliftldvMICC diiU.'IIO 'f"hC Dally kntiiiCI un 1 three. 111 or 12 JrKMIIt bail Cn:dlt will be w-n carric:r ttdl week. No Mlbicriplioll by mill pmnitk\1 ... - - where !tome <:~mer KrYICC .a1Y1illbk Publilla re:eavcs the riJhl MJ ad,..a riles dur· iril 1M 1ubla'1pUOI'I period SllblcrifiiiOII me """"' ...,... '"'"'"..... "' ........ "" 1- d....... "' ........""""' MAIL 81118C111Pl10N Mei!Jt Coull' 13 _ . ....................J27.30 26 ............ ,_ ........$53.11l , ,2-.......... .. ...JIQ!.s6 _ _.........,c.My • Re, n !cr Srr vwrs o.,: ....... ........... .. "'V . , . , , _ - of• _ . .. , .. (741) 11ft. ltd. We d cllod< , _ .... ,._ _. .... awawlla•lf ........... ' I 1 'ht,,.. I ~·- ..·-- -""""""" ........ ·.. ;I i oltt , . . . . Depltbl.... ~ • . II tn-2155. D I I"'• k • ,. ..... ,_,,_.,.. . ..IlL 1111 ;:·::"::: I 01• ••.w: - •• ,..,.II I• ' ,. , . :e • ==';•:: Frarik1e Ernestine ·Wippel Rusche!, 68, of Columbus. formefly of Pomeroy, died Fnday, June 5, 1998 at the Columbus Rehabthtatton and Subacute Care Center She wa~ the daughter of the late Dale and Helen Wtppel, and a graduate of Pomeroy High School. She altended the Bapttst Church She is survived by her husband, Leroy Ruschel, a son. Mark Ruschel; a daughter and son·tn-law, Helen and Alexander Sarfaty; a sister and brotherm-law, Shirley and Vi'l!il Poling; and stster-in-law, Bndget Rusche!, all of Columbus, Fnends may call at the Shoemaker Funeral Home, 2830 Cleveland Ave. at Lakewood, on Tuesday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Funeral services will be held at 9:30a.m. Wednesday at the runeral home. Bunal will be in Resurrection Cemetery -Meigs annQuncementsSewer district meetlna A special meeting of the Tupper$ Plains Sewer Dtstnct wtll be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Tuppers Plains water office Purpose of the meetmg wtll be to consider additional funding. Eastern Alumni The 1998 Eastern Alumni Banquet will be held on June 13 at Chester Elemenlary School, due to construction al the high school. Ticket deadline ts 10 p.m. on Tuesday. A so..:tal hour will begin at 6 p.m .. with dinner at 6 30 p.m. Tickets are available for $8 at Little John's and Hawk's 76 in Tuppers Plains; Baum Lumher, ChesterQuik-Stqp and Summerfiekls, Chc.'tcr. Reed's Store in Reedsville; Francis Flonst, Hanwell House and Taz's Marathon. Pomeroy, Cool Spottn Coolvtlle, and the Middleport Departmenl Store. lnformal•on IS ava1lablc from Nu~sel Duvall Gerard at 985-4362. UM C1r I II -··-....:.,.. W Ull "s " 'All&.·-·-""'"_........... . Weekend Incidents under Investigation Me•gs County shenfrs deput1es reported three mctdents occumng over the weekend in the Reedsville area. ,' Daphne Young, Long Bottom. reported Sunday mommg that th1eves stole c1garette hghters and other ttems lrom the Forked Run State Park store ovemtght Entry wa.' made through a window Mane Roush, Reedsvtlle. reported two bicycles were stolen Sunday afternoon. one Harley Dav1dson btcycle and another pmk btcycle In addition, R1verv1ew Elementary School was broken mto over the weekend with nothing reported stolen Several letters were stolen off the front of the building Citation issued in car-ATV crash rea! EMS units answer 8 calls Hospital news Stocks 48,_ M'.22'- vanev ......,.......,..., ...... ''*" ...,..,.. ..... ... ......................M'................................. . ........ (1'1111···· willa.,........) io: No injunes were reponed following a car/all-lerram veh1cle colhston on Rowe Road ncar Letart Falls Saturday afternoon Jenmfcr R. Ycaugcr. 18. Racme. was southbound on Rowe Road when Tim C. Gtlbride, 29. Ractne. drtving ;~ 1998 Yamaha ATV came ou1 of the woods onto the roadway. sinking the rear of Yeauger's 19')1 Ford, caustng moderate damage to the car, accordtng to a Metgs County Shenffs Department report. Gtlbrtde then left the scene, the report satd Gilbnde was ctted on a charge of fatlurc to yteld ·• ...., .. ,I Shade man cited on three charges Cratg A Hannmg. 44. Shade. wa~ cited on charges of dnvmg under the mfluence (second offense), dnvmg under suspenSion (third offense) and fatlure to control followmg a one-car crash on Vance Road m Sctpto Townshtp Saturday mommg, according to a Metgs County Shenlfs Department report. Scrap-the-tax-code fervor demonstrated by petitions By ROB WELLS AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON - To San Antonto restaurateur Jerry Abel. stgnmg a petition to abolish the federal mcome tax code after the year 2001 ranked among the easier dectsJOns m the busy day of a small business owner "What do we have I() lose!" "-'ked Abel. owner of Earl Abel's Restaurant. "Anythmg is better than what we've got " Abel and 750,000 other small bustness owners have s1gned the scrap-the-code petttJOns. a campa1gn backed by the Nattonal Federat1on of Independent Busmess, whtch enJoys ample clout among GOP leaders. Tile federation plans to dtsplay the petittons next week Qn the Wa•hlngton Mall. Congress' illl:k yard, urging congressional support for largely Rep,ublican-backed aboht1on legislauon that would put tn place a stmphfied system such a, a flat tax or national sales tax. Tile political and economtc undercurrents of the scrdp-the-tax-code effort are complex . The Clinton administration, along with some academics, fear 11 could disrupt the economy and businesses themselves And while bustness people like Abel express frustratiOn wtth the unwieldy tax code, one study suggests the tax collector finds small businesses to be the most problema!· ic of all taxpayers 1be Internal Revenue Servtce satd 30 percent' of •ndivtduals reporung bustness mcome aren'l complymg w11h the tax code. The 1996 IRS report. whtch exammed who tsn't poymg taxes. c1ted a far ,lower non"compliance rale for mdiv1duals. about 2.5 P"n:enl ' "Taxing small bust ness ts always a piublem. ~ause you don't have anybody lookmg over their shoulder." !laid Bob Mcintyre, tax policy legtslatton, ari3 '' should paso it th1s Ged'sNET Fnday. area teenagers are mvtted to jom in the "Friday's Fun, Food and week·· , Fellowship" project ot God's Neighborhood E.'iCIIpc; for Teens. Nutntional Lou and at~ cntics say the leafood.' will be available, free of cha'l!e for snacking while the teens are at the islation. whic~ · raises $S 16 b1llion center. 11lere are non-violent video games, computer programs and card.~ free over ~ years by raisinalhe price of ' of in the center's game room which is located on Mwn Street m a P~~Ck of cigarettes by $1.10. goes ""'•- are pool tables available for usc at a mmtmol fee. Tile centoo far beyond its ba.~ic iniCntion of ter opens 1116 p.m. and closes at 10·30 p.m The center will also be open durcurbing teenaie smokinJ. mg the same hours for youth to utilize the game room on Saturday "Thl~ is now about money lrubbing, this is abotlc taxing people and spending it on a lnyriad of prQgrams. Board to meet The Eastern Local School Districl board of educ8110n will meet m speso there's the addiction here," he ' c ial ses.~ion on Thtmiday at 7 p.m. at the gymnasium of Tuppers Plains Elesuid. ' mentary School. Tile board will discuss all -day, everyday kinde'l!arten. , On Friday. Democrats and Repub1icans blamed ~h other for what appeared to be t~,near-dem1se of the Cookout planned Burlingham Camp of the Modern Woodmen w11l have a cookout Saturbill. Republicans Objec:ted lo Demoday, 7 p.m at lhc hall. Fathm will be recogn1zed. Hamburgers. hOI dogs. cr.uic attempts to cut off debate while Democrat( were angry that buns, condiments and dessert w1ll be fum1sbed. Friend• ot membllrs are also they were beina forced to voce on invited. GOP amendments to the bill they didn'l hkc. Lott IIBid there would be votes this You Don't Need To CENTRAL DISPATCH Units of the Meigs County Emerweek on an amendment atmed at cut7.59 am. Saturday. Children's ltng teen smokmg and illegal dnlg gency Medtcal Service recorded eight Be Rich To Start Home Road. Pomeroy, Charles calls ror a.~sistancc Saturday and use, and on another amendmenl. a top Investing, But You GOP pnonly. ending tax rules thai Sunday Umt~ responding included: Thurslem, Veterans Memonal Hospttal. penalize married couples. II 06 a.m. Saturday. Dtamond Need To Start Street. Middlepon. P.Jul Stemmetz. Veterans MeiiiOrlal Investing ForA VMH; Saturday admisSions - Paul I:41 p.m. Saturday. Kem Run. Chance To Be Rich. Steinmetz. Sr.. Mtddleport. Pomeroy.,Magadlenn Russell. VMH. Saturday discharges - Freda Pomeroy squad IL'i.,JSted; • Am Ele Powtr .................,... Hood. 5.19 p.m. Saturday. Rockspnngs Aklo .......h ........................... 112'Sunday admiSsiOns - Ira Van Rchabthtatlon Center. Pomeroy. Call Me For Details! ArnrTech.:.,. •••,..................~ ....44~ Cooney, Pomeroy. Aahllnd 011 ......................, •••• 51\ Jeaneua Byron, VMH; ATIT.............., .•1................... . , . ' Sunday discharges- none. 8·57 p.m Sunday, Cole Street, 8Mk OM ...........................,•• 11\ Karl Kehler III, CPA Holzer Medical Ceater Joyce Blevms, Plea.~ant Valley HosBob e,.................~.............21,_ Dlseharps June 5 - Rachelle pttal, Mtddlcpon squa(l a.'i.<~sted, . lnvestmchl and Thx Consultanl aorg.w.,.,.. .........................41\ Priesl. James Fo~. B1lhe Rhea. Elsie 740-992-7270 RACINE ~ ..............._ ............ 11!1. Haynes. E.'lther Dtll, Naoma Brinker. ~ ..,....., ....:............,..12\ 10:21 a.m. Sunday. Stover Road, I ViOla GCo!JC. Lmda Herdlltan. John Larry John.'<>~~, treated at lhe ,;cene. Clllrllt ~ ......................,... A Soatritico otre.ed lhroush H D. V"l Stoban. Danny Aldenon. Ada Ward, ~~ng ............................44 MIDDLEPORT tn•esllllril SeCIIIIltellnc Advisory llogui....................... 4'dia DeLons. Lorna Seth, Dorothy 9:27 p.m. Sunday, Ru.~sell Street, Servk:a olrctedlhroup H D. \los~ Girlllltt ............ - .............,.,•. Creech. Audrey Davenport,' Susan Dorolhy Jenkms, VMH. Aolvirory Serrioel.lnc. 63331'iorth SC.tc Good\1 .......,........................70'1. Pet.y, Pauline Smilh, Ch.-les Parker. HlcbWtY 161, Faunh floor, Irvin& TX llll'I'LAND K-.f.............,.........................1"750311-(!172) 870-6000 Blrtlu Mr. and Mn. Charles 2:47 p.m. Sunday, Rullud StaKroger...............................,.M't. Cassell, daughiCr, Rio Gnnde; Mr. IEitll .....................,...... tion, Rolland Searls, Holzer Medical : and Mrs. Edward Wolfe, son, J.,:kLIInlllcl .................,.,.,.......,••,.m Dill Hill Filii ......................... son. 0VI .......................................31t. Dllcllarpe Jane 6- Mrs. Kevin It the 992 Exchange Ia a Free Part of Your \ Orte: .M"- Baller and 11011, Mrs. JICOb Hall and . PIDPIII .................... - .., .......,, Telephone Service, Than·You Can Call son. Mrs. JJL'IIR Qu1llen and •ughFlnl ....................,.............22 ter, Carol Quimby, Courtney Miller, Rockwii •••,.•••••.•• ,........... Holzer Clinic Jn Gallipolis Mrs. Charles CaMCII and daughter, , , ~ Marvin OritT'm, Betty Wiles. Doualas , ., Toll Freel .....,•••••••••••••,. ....................4). Lambert. ..., ............ , .....................d Dllc..rps June 7 - Raymond ...................., ...............24!. Willis. Vi'l!inia Shuler, Bonnie Walk· WortlllftillOI'."·-···-···-···"17'- er, Joan Hermann, Mynle Kinnisoo. -•-•ltocll raporta ... the 10:~ Rlcltml Nelaon, Mn. Edward Wolfe ~ ;;::: pnwldld by ' .• ud.son, Belva Slnletl. u.- Coif ICIIOfl Paley - , , . . . . . . . . ., 1\\ "Tho delay has gone on long enough," Ciinlon said in his-weeldy rad10 llllllmos. "The Senale should do nothing else until II pas.<es tobacco Frankie Wippel Ruschel II'U'- IJ -..... , ........- ..$29 25 ........... ,_." •.J$6.61 . u - ........ ' , .. _ ......$109.72 26 ~ I -- Ruby Marr Miller, 82, of Tuppers Plams, d1ed Monday, June 8, 1998 at Vetctans Memorial Hospital. She wa~ born Feb. 21, 1916 in Sycamore, Ill., daughter of the late John and Forrest Eden Marr. She was a mcmher of the Letart Methodtst Church. Sumving are two sisters, Ruth Lew1s of Canton, and Beulah Netgler of Ractne. and a brother. Paul Marr of Pomeroy She was also preceded tn death by her husband, Lew1s Mtller, m 1991, a son, Donald Mtller, and a brother. Wayland Marr. Serv1ces will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wtth lhe Rev. Larry Haley offi¢iattn& Burial wtll follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday A Dexter man was m fair cond1t1on today at Gran• Medtcal Center, Columbus, with a head tnJU~ suffered m a one-vehtclc accident Sunday ntght on Parker Run Road Tile Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Htghway Patrol satd Clarence Hatfield, 35325 Hilltop Road, was transported to Veterans Memori-JI Hospital by private vehicle followmgthe 9:30 p m acctdent He was treated there and then transferred to GrJnt by filed teal hehcopter, accordmg to a VHM spokesperson Troopers said Hatfield was ~outhbound when he fat led to navtgale a left-hand curve He lost control of the vehtcle and went olf the nght side of the rood into a creek The acctdent remams under mvesugatton, troopers satd ;.~ /o ) ~ Ill : ut spec1ahst for the liberal Cutzens for Tax Justice. * 'Jl Mcintyre draws a connectiOn Kl between thts noncompliance and the small bustnesses' dJsdam for the' ~~ IRS "Because they cheat more, anLIII.l they get mto more dtspdtes wtth the IRS. they dtshke the IRS more." he'~· said D ll Donald Danner. the mdependent bus mess foundauon 's vtce prestdenf '•' for federal relations, said while he' r.i can't confirm the study's est1mate of noncompliance. he feels problem!t'il stem from the tax code"s complex••' t ty. not wtllful tax evaston · "It's no wonder that a lot of smal~ ' I buSinesses are not in comphancef"3 because tt' s too complicated," Danner s~ud. ' 111 Danner .ctted a 1996 Tax Foundalton study that showed for every S I00 •J they patd m mcomc taxes. small bust' _., nesscs wtth net profits patd $317 tn accountmg fees and other costs to IJ comply wtth tax laws. '·I �1 ·' Sports The ·Daily Sentinel; ·"' ~ · · .' , ~ Page 4: · Monday, Juoe 8, 199~ Record breaking loss Monday, June 8,1998 :Scoreboard • American League Bulls stun Jazz 96-54ln. Game 3 of playoffs. : CHICAGO (AP) - The blowout off the court appearing to ha\'e their was so complete it was historically contidence completely shattered: . st\Jnning. The Bulls had the highest margin ' · The Utah Jazz broke the record for of victory in NBA Finals history and fewest points in an NBA game since actually were doubled over laughing the inception of the shot clock as they as the fourth quarter was being W'ere humbled 96-5.4 by the Chicago . played out. · B'ulls on Sunday in Game 3 of the · " Everybody had a good time out t-IBA .Finals. The wretched, sickly there," Michael Jordan said. " We etfort by the Jazz left them walking came out and played hard. We,putthe $eniors golf results · Keith Woods of Bradbury ha• put a Jinle space ·between himself and his and Ryan Norris of Letart Falls for their fine efforts in qualifying for the 1998 West Virginia Amateur Champ[ionship at the Pete Dye Club near Clarksburg. Following is a list of the t<;>p point scorers in the 1998 campaign: I. Keith Woods 71 2. Charley Georgi 67.5 3. Peat Carnahan 66.5 4. Earl Johnson 64.0 5. Johnny Bobb 62.5 6.. Jack Maloney 61.5 7. Luther Smith 605 8. Claude Proffitt 60.5 9. Bill Wingburger 60.5 10. Ralph Sayre 59.0 II: Bill Hannum 58.5 12. Dale Harrison.s8:o 13. Joe Bradley56.5 14. Bob Mcintosh 56.0 15. Jack Fox 55.5 16. Elmer Clic 55.0 17. Bill Yoho 51.0 18: Bill Howard 5 1.0 19. George Burns 50.5 effort and intensity in and as a result we could relax a little in the fourth quarter." Utah's 54 points broke the NBA record of 55 set earlier this season by the Indiana Pacers and was 17 fewer than the Finals record of 71 by Sy~~ cuse in 1955 and Houston in 1981. "I'm somewhat ~mbarrassed for NBA basketball, for our guys 10 come out and have no tight at all," Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. "They got all the loose balls and all the rebounds." The vi~tOI)' gav~ Chicago a 2' I lead in the best-of-7 series. with Game 4 set for Wednesday night. That will give the Jazz tWO full days to ponder their plight and try to figure out how they.could become so hideous so quickly. And this time, they can't b'ame Karl Malone. After shoaling 14-for-41 over the first two games of the secies. Malone made his first six shots and finished 8-for-11 for 22 points. But the rest· of the learn shot a combined 13-for-s9. with Howard Eisley (0-for-6)•.Bryon Russell. dreg '.en by Malone and five by John Stock- : Ostertag (l,for-7 each) and Jacque ton - which led to · 22 Chicago: Vaughn (0-for-6) among the biggest points. . The Bulls got bigger-than-usual . offenders. "We just didn't come ready to contributions from Ron Harper and : play. "1Malone said. "We just got an Scon Burrell and 24 points out of Jor- : old fashioned butt-kicking. lfthis one dan. Toni Kukoc added 16. poin~~, · Sconie Pippen and Burrell had· don 't wake us up, nothing will." The Jazz also gave a new mean- each and every player un the team : • ing to the term sloppy, finding every scored at least two. It wa.• so ·one-sided that Jordan · way imaginable to tum the ball over. Utah. which had 13 turnovers in · amused himself during a fourth- : Game I and 20 in Game 2. had 26 quarter timeout by clowning with ; turnovers this .time- including sev- court.•ide reporters Pontia~ . 400 results Sports ·briefs Southern completes -11 tH.!Jnnual cage camp Sports physicals for athletes in the Southern Local School District who will be playing any sport . or are ' involved in cheerleading during --the 1998-99 ~hool year, will be give~ at the office of Dr. Dougla,~ 1\!unter, M.D. on Fifth and Pearl Streets in Racine according to the fol'llo·wirlg schedule on Saturday.,June 6. Individual instruction and group peted in N-B-Ashooting. Free Throw · Du.•tin Brimiger, Weston Roberts, and: instruction was taught as well a~ var- Shooting, and Knock-out a.~ well as B'{'an Smith. . iuos guest speakers who spoke ,. :ro11Grand Results Dl:.iROIT IAPJ - Resulls .Sundlly u( lh.: ITT Dcln•il Grand Prix CART fl'\IEl S.:fk,. i '1a11in}! pn~i1itm in p:are-mht:scs. lltiver, ~lo>wn or cnuntry, m:lkc nf ~:11'. laP" cnr:1p!..:tal K.a.'MWI 1'1LU. if :.r.ny: I. (21 AI.:" 7.11flarjli, Italy, Rtynan.l Ha•n..Lt. 71. 2.1.11 ALlrUm F.:m:uttkr.. ~xicil. Rqnatd Fnnl. tJ!""''"" bt. J . (~ J Oil de FerrJn, BrJzil, Reyn:~nl Htmda. 7.!. • 4, OU Darin Fr.ar11;hiUi . ~,ltlan.J. R~ynard HnnJa. 1:!. ~ ~. Ill Gr~l! MtN.'«: C:~nad:l. RcynanJ M.:n.·eOOo. lt. O J Jnnmy Vas.<OL"r. Lr. Vq:as. Atyn:anJ Hon· • • - --d-.t:"7J. 7 I1.51 PatJI .Tro~~,.· y . C:tnada. R~yn;~nJ H•lltJa. 12 II. (OJ Tuny Kanaan. Br.&Lil. Rcyn.trd Httnd;a, 72. 1,1, I 171 Sl.:uu Pnku. Gr.u'lik B;~y. Calif.. R~tynart.J J Ftlrd 7.! .£ 10.(11 ) Mi~:b:l Andn:ni, Naure1h. P.o1., Swlrt 't-ord. 7:!. ~ I H 12) S.Jbb) Rahal. N<:w Albany. OhR1. Rcy- n:Jd Ford. 72. ' 12.1141' Hclio Ca.o;ern· N_eom. Br.ail. Reynartt M c: rcl!dc~. 72. IJ.OMJ Michel :k1Unblfl J';;, Mtltii,:U. ReyltJfd Fnnt, 72. U .l :!0) Robby Gnrdon. Ornn~. C:.lif. Rcyn:ud Toy uta, 7'2 . . / h .ll 1'1) P-..lrid C:arpenlla. Cllnada. ReynaJd Mr~. 12 . 16.1231Andre Ribrtm. Br.&Zil, PettSke Mncedcs. 71 • . , - • 17.110) Chri~i:an Finipaldi. Br.llil. Sw i(l FunL ·"" 18119) Maa Cotlif.. JI . Y'l _... 111.122) Mcm:de!l~ P:lpi5. ~;wrickl Runchn Sanu MatJ.-it~.. Gugclmin. Bruil. Reyn.ud 71 . 20.f26)Aiu. Barroo. Vi• C:~lif.. R~yn:mS Toy· 70. o\lblifly. Ohio. Reyn:.wd En11a.t. Reynard Mer'· Hr"f", Haw.knon. Nc\',, Swift · • J "'·' ' JJ~r u,., Jr.. Allruquc"'U<. N.M.. """" lr:ut,lmiL'Iion. PJ Jnna. SaMbdalt, AriL. Reyn;MdToylr.tftiMniAAion. 21\Jllllll<hlr.Aoland.Rcyllilld~ 17. haPllling. !1.cl7J Amd Meier. Gmnany. WI:. Font. 9, .:ngin&:. :!8.t2HJ Drenni~ Vik•lo1. Fort L.oaudm.bte. FJ;a., Rtyoanl f<rnl. 6. tl«ukal. Timcofroft: I hour.41 mirUn.I7.67J~ M;qin uf \'khW)': 6.624 ~.WJIJOI!r'!li aver.a~ 11ptotd: 100.051 mph. . Caric»n flu.JM: f for 7 l;~p~. Uold cftoanJ~rs: I amniiJ 2 drim'l. Lop k"""": 1-22: Z..anli D-72. Stric• primslc......: I. Alol Z.....l Ill: 2. Mo•" 0.., Moa<-e. '16; 3. li"""Y - .Ill: •.- ...... ""lllleL 75: 5. Oil do femon. " ;6. M~ilocl-· ti, .51: 7, Daria P~IUiti. 50: I . ~an fkfla. 39: 9. Paul Trw:y. 32; fO. AI, Ulllla' Jr., 10. IS 1 and June 13. Saturday, June 6, 8:00 shorts and tee sllirt.~ and bring a sport a.m. lo 10:00 a.m.-Girls in grades 7- pllysicar card completed with their 9 10:.00 a.m. to 12:00 noon-Girls in . per59nal information and signed by a grad~s 10-t 2 · parent or guardian. The cards are Saturday• .June 13 · 8:00 a.m. tQ available from Howie Caldwell, ath10:00 a.m.-Boys in grades 7-9 10:.00 letic director at Southern High School a.m. to 12:00 noon-Boys in grades or at Dr. Hunter's office. Physicals 10-12 . . will be completed free of charge on Athletes should come dresssed in these two dales only. L Daily BABY Sentinel IUF.,.AY, Jill 9, 1998 6:00P.M. Located at the Auction Center on Rt.. ·33 ·tn Mason, w.v. Will be Mlllng the remaining toola from the Clifford Shinn .elllte &. personal belonging or Calherlrw Moore from lyracun 0. haa been moved to the Auction Center In Mason, W.va. '. ' •.,' FURNITURE blanket Chest, antique table, 3 pc. BR Illite, cedar · Chest. cheltB, trunk, d1'81188r, table w/18av88, dlnet sat. barrel back chairs, Zli'nlth System Ill color C011101e 19" remote TV, maple booltc:IH, chairs & others, oak rocker, sewing machlu~ . metal cabinet. plutl a load of .-.w oak china cabinet's, glider, Friel. 30" elec. range, mlcrowoven, almost .new Croetey air I:OIId, S... 18 c:u. ft. upright freeZers & II10AI. ' Syracuse china, milk ~. Clmlvll pitcher, bird statues'& _others, flgurln88, Avon botlles, 2 Cepalamoll lllllpS, ptntc dep. oil lamps 'I oiiiiiS. · ·- COLU!CTlBLII I MISC tli55-56 & 57 Clk:kl EliOt itore MI. Alto W.V calendars, u.s. Marine buhl proof outfit I Olher pee., Old fishing lur11, etc., 8 old trap~~ catchaN trap Co.· 4 hOle mouse trap, anllque lll1d 1t0ne man's head, old radios, recorda, 2 Kroger tOOth Anrtlver-.y I . I ~ PARENTS' NAME: I CITY " STA'IE . I 1 I Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction.Co.l86 , The Above Information Will Be Used In Ad Phone No ..... 77H115 Dl' Auction Cenltr fn.M47 Terms: Celh "' check wilD. ! Hc!l.re1ponelble for aacldenll or Joe8 or JIIOjiielty. I I. ·Submitted By: ' •• I • • •• ••• •'• ~ · ~ II II. • '~ I J ~ •'' • L------- '~ ~ j ·- 37 27 24 23 22 24 33 36 35 38 w L Centrallllvllion Pet. GB .rm .450 9 l/2 .400 .397 .367 12 112 12 112 14 112 • ,. We•llllvislon Pet. GB 37 24 .607 34 26 .567 2 112 JS• Seaule · 27 .435 10 112 Oakland 26 34 .433 10 112 Sunday's Games Toronto 3, Philadelphia I Cleveland 6, Cincinnati I Minnesota 3, PittsbuiJlh 2 Tampa Bay 4, Montreal 3, II inning• ·Atlanta 9, Ballimore 0 · N.Y. ¥ankces 4, ·Florida I Detroit 4, Milwau.kee I Chicago Cubs 13, Chicago White So• 7 Houston 7. Kansas City I San Diego 17, Texas 8 Arizona 12, Oakland 4 Los Angeles 7. Seattle 4 BaSion 5, N.Y. Mets 0 Anaheim 6, Colorado S Texas Anaheim •• • ..• •• Kemenah, Houser, ·Newman, Lawson win races By Scott.Wolfe Rounding out the lop ten were the top ten were Gary Park, Man Hornsby. Carl Coleman. Mark FraChillicothe, Ohio-It was a cool nigh! . Osman, Watterrnan, Bapst, Bond, Yates. Chris Block, Nichols, Lewis, zier. Kenny ComptonHeat: Skip Waf, in the Stioto Valley, but there wa~ hoi Compton, Montgomcroy, Coleman. and Dustin Barker. H e a 1 s terman, Jell Houser. .Mike Wilson; ; . racing in the Alma hills a.~ four highand Adam s·tevens. · Heats wen! 10 went to Newman, Leroy Dunaway, Jon OsmanB- Main: Adam Steven.,, ; ly competitive features mn off like Aaron Bapst, Henry Hornsby, and and Parks. Racing resumes Tony Throckmorton . . Scott Wolfe, • clockwork with Fremont. Ohio's Skip Watterrnan with Adam.Stevens each and every Saturday night at K- Paul Cnyan. Russ Frohnapfel. Jerrj Chad Kemenah taking the checkered taking the B· Main. J e r r y C Raceway six miles south of Chil.l- Porter. Brandon Smith. Bob I flag in the first round of the $4,000 Lawson led flag•to-flag in his Myers icothe off SR 23 at Alma. The track Kitchen.Featufe: Jeff Houser. Wil• Monday's (iames . . to win "King of the Wing" racing Paving #76 to become the fourthdif- is two miles out Blain Highway. son, Osman, Watterman. Bapst, Toron1o !Clemens 6-6) at Florida !Meadows 4-5), 7:05p.m. series at K-C Raceway. Kemenah ferent Modified wiimer of the year a' Warm-up's are at 6 p.ni ~ and racing is Bond, .' Compton , Montgomeroy. HouSton (Bergman 5.3) at Detroit !Grcisingcr ().I). 7:05 p.m. became the 7th different winner at K" K-C. Lawson plamed his right rear at 7:30. This week's show will be a Coleman, . Adani Stevens.ModiPittsburgh (Peters 1-3) at Cleveland·JColon 4-4). 7:05p.m. C this year. Other winners included agains Jhe cushion and it was off to regular ' show in all four divi.sions fieds:Heat: Bud Frazier, John Remy. Hahimnrc (Johns 2·1> at Philadelphia tGra"el-5). 7:35p.m. leff Houser in the Late Models, the races as he best a star-studded with "The·Night !he StarS Come Out" Kevin Oulane~. Shane Throckmor' Tampa Hay (Springer 2-9) m N.Y. 'Mets (Reed 6-3). 7:40p.m. 'COnard Newman in the Bombers, and modi fed field in the IS-lap event. . Anniversary Special coming on June tonHeat: Jerry Lawson. Mark Smith, Boston (Lowe 0,.5) at Allanta !Giavine 8·2). 7:40p.m. • Jerry Lawson in the Modifieds. Sprint driver Chuck Waddell, doing 20, featuring the STARS Late Mod- Emmett Bealer, Allan Smith. Heat: Milwaukee Jluden 5·4) at Kansas City IRapp 4·5). 8:05 p.m. For the past several weeks, Chad double duty, challenged but could not els and All-StarCircuit of Champions Mike Gross. Chuck Waddell. Jamie _ Chicago Cubs (Clark 3-6) at Minnesr>la !Hawkins 3-5)..8:05 p.m. St. Louis tPclkovsck 3-2) at Chkago White Sox !Bcrc 2·5). 8:05p.m. Lawson, Dave CroweFeature: Jer• Kemenah has bad 10 settle for get by the fly-ing Lawson. Waddell Sprints. Texas !Scle K-3) at Colorado JAsta.:io 4- 'i), 9:05 p.m. "Bridesmaid", but Saturday night he settled for second ahead of Bud Fra- 410 SUPER SPRINTS:Heat: Mark ry Lawson. Chuck Waddell. Bud finally got to take the vows, and the zier, Shane Throckmorton, John Goodflesc~. AI Roepke, Rodney Frazier. Shane Throckmonon, Johrl QBkland (Stein 1-3) at Los Angeles (Martinez 7-2}; 10:05 p.m. bows; ip victory lane. Kemenah's Remy. Dave Porter, Mike Gross, Lit- Duncan. Tim Allison Heat: Chris Fra- Remy. Dave Porter. Mike Gross •. LitSeattle (Johnson 5-4) at San Francisco (Darwin 5-3), ID:OS p.m. • Hammond: persistence paid off on the 27th lap tie, Hammond, and Jamie Lawson . ley. Butch Schroeder. Scott Miller, tle, 1\tesday's ·Games · · · Craig McGuireHeat: Chad KemeLawson,Bombers:Heat: Conard when he finally reeled in Lima, Heals went to Frazier, Jerry Lawson, • N.Y. Yankees (O.Hemandez 1-0) at Montreal (Pavano I.Q), 7:05p.m. nah, Chris Nagy, James Fisher, DonNewman. RQdney VanOver, · Dan Ohio's Tim Allison who had led from · and Mike Gross. The "King'! of the · Toronto (Williams 7-2) at F19rida (Hernandez 3-4), 7:05p.m. the onset. But it was not an bombers again reigned Saturday nie Jeschke" King of the Wing" Fea- Lewis, Chris ZiganHeat: Leroy DunHouston (Hampton 7·31 at Detroit (Moehler S-5), 7:0S p.m. ea.•y road to foliow. Allison blitzed night as Conard Newman, the all· .ture: Chad Keme}lah. Allison. Dun- .away, Brian~hiteman. Autunm Pitt•buiJlh (Ue~r 3· 7) at Cleveland (Gooden 1·2), 7:05p.m.. ': from the. outside pole into an early time winningest tlrive in the cla.~s can, Schroeder. McGuire, Roepke. Nichols, Matt Yates Baltimore !Ponson 0·3) .at Philadelphia (Beech 1-3), 7:35p.m. lead wilh sophomore Craig McGuire found victory lane. Newman drew Nagy, Jeschke. Stinson, and Heat: Gary Park. Bill . McElfresh: · Tampa Bay (Santana 1-0) at N.Y. Mets (Nomo 2·7), 7:40p.m. on his heels. As ·the inital green the two pill and led from the onset to Miller.LATE MODELS:Heat: Aaron Larry Jones. Justin · Poling.Feature:· Boston (Saberhagen 7-3) at Atlanta (D.Martinez 2·2), 7:40p.m. waved Kemenah had to dodge a hard- · post a big win over Brian Whiteman B~psl. Greg Stevens. Larry Bond • Newman. Whiteman. Vanover. Park, Texas (Helling 7,3) at Colorado (Thomson S-5), 9:05 p.m. Anaheim {Finley 6-2) at Arizon'!JIIIIli< 2·81. 10:05 p.m. flipping James Fisher, who rode a and Rodney Vanover. Rounding out Ja.•on. Montgo(lleryHeat: Henry Yates, Chris Block. Nichols, LewiSl Milwaukee (Woodall 2-2) at Kansas qty (Rusch 3,8), 8:05 P·"l· · · wheel end-over-end,' but was not Dustin Barker. Chicago Cubs (Wood 6-2) at Minnesota (Radke 7-4), 8:05 p.m. injured. Allison again took comSt.Louis (Acevedo 1-1) at Chicago White Sox (Navarro 5·6), 8:05p.m. mand, but McGuire relinquished the '" Oakland (Haynes 4-2) at Los Angeles (Park 4-3), 10:05 p.m. ·.runner-up spot to ,Kemenah on lh~ Seattle (Cioude 3-4) at Son Francisco (Estes 5-S), 10:05 p.m. third round. Meanwhile, Allison had developed a big lead. By' the National League eighth lap Kemcna~·s Gambler. East Dlvillon Kistler · Engines-Jirrlmy Harble w L ""t. GB Motprsport.• #IS had tracked down ' 44. 19 .698 Atlanta Allison and wa.• hack in the hunt for 24 .579 8 ,New York 33 the top spot: The two diced and 31 .475 14 Philadelphia 28 24 37 .393 19 sparred through traffic with great pre'Montreal 44 .279 26 17 Florida cision, but Allison kept in control. Central Dlylllon By the eighth lap, Oh what a race had Pet. · GB w L developed between Allison, Keme· 24 .601 • .Chicago 37 nah's Underground Wiring car, track 24 .601 37 .Houston 1 ·points leader Rodney Duncan, and J( >3t .500 6 112 ·Pittsburgh Bloomington, Indiana's Kevin liunt.492 . 1 30 Milwaukee • 29 ley, who had Slarted 16ih-(afler blow.4iS 8 . 32 St. Louis 29 35 .444 10 . 28 ing an engine in the heat). but was Cincinnati W•st lllvllllnn now up to third on the II th circuit. Pet. GB w I. The front runners ·thundered across .619 24 San Froncisco 39 the high banks like a freight train. I .603 25 San Diego 38 Huntley dove low under Kemenah 1 112 .500 31 Los Angeles 31 for second on lhC 12th round, then l.l 37 . .413 Colorado 26 Ke!Jianah got him back. only to be 19 . ..117 43 Arizona 20 passed again by the "Pup:"The race S•turdwy 's tOo me• went green to the 20th circuit again A1lama to: Bahimmc 5 N.Y. Mets I. Roston 0 with the four aces jockeying for posi1 Chica~o Cubs 7. Chic;lgn White Sux r, . lion in under-the-blanket closeness. A 1 N.Y. Yankees 4. Aorido 2 yellow waved for a spinning Scott Oakland Itl. Arizona 5 Miller on the 21st circuit, then on the Los An~cles 10. Seattle (, resl:arl Huntley jumped the cushion Philadelphia 10.11•ron!o 6 and flipped slowly off !tim two, but · Momrcal7. Tampa Ray 5 wa.~ out for the night. Kemenah Clcvchuid I0. Cincinnati I planted his front nerf bar on Allison's Houston 6. Kans;ts City 0 tail ahd kept it there until using a Detroit 9. Milw;otkL'C .3 Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota J, 12 innings slingshot move to_ pass for the lead on . Tex~ 3, San Dit:JQ 0 . • lap 27..ROIJilding outthctop ten were Anaheim 2, Colorado I Allison, Duncan, Schroeder, San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4, 14 innings McGuire, Roepke, Nagy, Jeschke, Suncbty's Games Stinson, and Miller. He a I s Toronto 3, Philadelphia I 5 . went to Mark Goodflc~h. Chris FraCleveland 6, Cincinnati I • ley, and Chad Kemenah.The Late MinneSOia 3. Pittsburgh 2 ·Model feature was just.a.• exciting as Atlanta 9. Balli111<1rc 0 · Circleville's, Mike Wilson charged Tampa Bay 4, Montreal 3. ll .inoings into the top spot in his Fisher/RockN.Y. Yankees 4. Florida I · • smau Scale o.l.l'tll... Detroit 4, Milwaukee I · • ADdter·Recliner et and built up a huge lead with Jeff • ounon-Tuned Back .Hi Leo Rettlner • Comton Rtil • Olk An ish wooo·Arms • ·Rolled ArmS · San Francisco 6. St. Louis S Houser and Jon Osman giving chase. • Ball and Claw Leos • Button Tutttd Badt • Sletk Open Arm Design • comton Rest Mkl·oltoman . Chicago Cubs 1.3. Oticaso White Sox 7 • Pub Pillow Back • Berki-R•ft\OVIblo ll!'l; Wilsbn dominated the first ten laps, • Handle Activated · • Swivel Ghder Rectfner ·.warm Cherry Finish • W~Aedinar · · Houston 7. Kansas City I • Berlcioc:k" Removable Bac~ the Houser quickly challenged for his • Handle Activated , Berklodl"' Removable Back • Bunon Activated San Diego 17, Texas 8 • Berklod<' RemoYable BaCk second win of the season. AriZona 12. pakland 4 Wilson anchpred the POint until the Los Angeles 7, Seattle 4 23rd lap when Houser's Hogue Boston 5. N.Y. Mcts 0 Engines/Reno Auto Parts/ . Fuzz · Anaheim 6, Colorado 5 . Houser arid Son's Bullitt shot past to r\londay's Gamei . Toronto (Clemens 6-6) at Florida (Meadows 4-5), ?:OS p.m. take the lead for good. Wilson tried Houston (Befllmon 5·3) al Detroit iGrcisinger 0·1 ). 7:05 p.m. to regain the top spot. but his bid Pittsbursh (Peters 1·3) at p_cvclund (Colon 4-4). ?:OS p.m. scrubbed off speed and he had to set· Baltimore (Johns 2-1) at Phllorlclphia tGra..'C 3-5). 7:3~ p.m. tie for a nice drive to second. lbmpa ·Bay (Springer 2·9) ol N.Y. Mets (Re.;d ~3). 7:40 p.m. Boston (lowe 0-~) at Allanla (Giavinc 8·2). 7:40-p.m. .. Milwaukee (ludcn 5-41 at Kansas City (Rapp 4-5). 8:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Clark 3-6) at Minnesota tHawki115 3-S}, 8:05p.m. ·' The sixth and seventh aces of the St. Louis (Petkovsck 3-2) at Chicaso Whjtc Sox·(Berc 2·5), 8:05 p.m. young ·1998 golf season were . · Texas (Sele IJ.3) at Colorado (Astacio 4-7). 9:05p.m. recorded Thursday, May 28 at Cincinnati (Winc:hestcr 3-3) a( San D1ego (Hamilton 3-7), 10:05 p.m. Riverside Golf Club in Mason. Oakland (Stein 1·3) a! Los Angeles (j'wlarti~cz7-2). 10:05 p.m. The sixth hole-in-one was Seattle (Johnson 5-4) al San Frnnci!ifO (Darwin S-3); 10:05 p.m. llBCOrded by JQhn Krawsczyn of 1\tHday'• Games · N.Y. Yankees (O.Hcmandez 1·0) al Montreal (Pavano Ir0), 7:05 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio, who coaches the Toronto (Williams 7·2) al Florida (Hernandez 3-41,7:05 p.m.. Meigs High School golf team. John Houston(Hampton 7-JI ot .Detroil (Moehler S·J), .7:05p.m. aced the fourth hOle. ·usin8 a five Pittsburgh (Lieber 3-7) ol Cleveland (Gooden 1-2). 7:0S p.m. ,. wood on the 160 yard hole. His feat Baltimore (Ponson ().3) at Philadelphia (Beech 1·3), 7:35p.m. tDIIIottlt Slcand A• was witnessed by Pal Hill and DanCrtdh Terms Tampa Bay (Saniona 1·0) at N.Y. Me'" (Nomo 2-7). 7:40p.m. llldtll pII"~ Oltlo 45780 ny Crow of Pomeroy tmd Rick Thl· Roston (Stlberhagen 7-3) a! At.Janta (D.Maninez 2·2), 7:<40 p.m. J (614) 982-2135 liver of Pt. Pleasant. , Lay·A·Weys Texas (Helling.7-JYal Colorado (Thomson 5·5). 9:05 p.m. 1-1(10-426.5581 Conv~ng the seventh ace was · Anaheim (Finley 6-2) at Arizona (Blair 2-8). IO:OS p.m. Milwaukee (Woodall 2-2! ot Kansas City (Rusch 3-B), 8:05 p.m. Ross Alan Jackson .o f Athens, Ohio. ChicOJO Cubs (Wood 6-2) at Minnesota·tRidke 7-4), 8:DS p.m. Ross aced the seme fourth hole St. Loui• (Acevedo 1·1) at ChlcaJO White Sox (Navii'IO·S-6), 8:05p.m. usins • five iron · for the shot. The Moo., Tuoo., Wod., Fri. 1).5:31). Otlltland (Haynes 4-2) at LosAnples (Pan 4-3), IO:OS p.m.. · ~. 1).12: Slt.ll-2:30 seventh hole in Qne was witnessed <" Seattle (Cioude 3-4) at San Francisco lllsles 5·5), 10:05 p.m. by Dennis ThQrton, Joshua Hall and Alii a.t: Dut kiCU'IIIIanlhr,ondOW Clllft6. wtlllft Mltul af In~ . . . Ali'ICIN'*II'* .... "-"' e J1N , . . _ '*" t !'M' Chdl ;..1,....._ "., p h IMI'OI WI\ lit *'tl blt:a'IIM IWIIItill. · Cincinnati (Tomko 5'4) at San Diel" (Ashby 7-3};10:05 ~.m. Cl)ulho Jung, all of.Athens. · .. ' ' . t \ - Micl- s.599oo Ac's recorded 1r.-----------~----~~---------------~ CHILD'S NAME(S) A AGE(S): '·' · ,- TOOLS I MltiC SeYeral antique wood planes, Wlltola bfnt:h grinder, Craftsman table -.aw, hand tools, coni planter, Drernel 15" _copltig IBW, vtee. draw knlvtl. drltl blll,.llpe, dies, very rg. IIIIOJ1rn8nl o1 shovela. 11oea a rskn. L CINCINNATI (AP)- When the improved lately and the pitching has tlie game, his first against his former The Reds are entrenched in 13$1" Clevellllld lridians fell to 20-18 on been superb. The staff had a 2.16 teammates, place in the NLCentral and havefall-, May 13, there were a lot of questions earned run average on Cleveland's 8· "I love every one of those guys," en a season- low seven games undel" about whaf• was wrong with the 3 road trip. . he said·. .500. Their pitching is undependable, defending Americtl!l League chamThe spurt boosted Cleveland to the Burba had a great time returning the offense i~ weak and the defen~ pions. . top of the ·Anierican League in team 10 Cincinnati .for the weekend. In has committed 60 errors. most in·the: Pitcher Dave Burba thinks the · earned run average. ·addition to seeing family (he grew up . major leagues. • ;: problem was confidence - specifi· " lthink the potential for this to in nearby Springfield, Ohio) and forAsked what was the brepking cally,too much of it. happen has always been there," man- mer teammates, he ~ol to see the point that prompted the meeting. The Indians have recovered from ager Mike Hargrove said. "These Reds retire Joe Morgan's No. 8 Larkin said,' "There were a lo! of their May doldrums by winning 17 of guys are pitching very well. The thing before SitJurday's game. Burba was a breaking paints. We' re just making their last 23 games.· A 6-1 viCtory is, I don 't !hink they 've overachieved fan of the Big Red Machine when he. too many mistakes. We need to stop Sunday overlhe Cincinnati Reds left 10 do it. They're pitching in what was growing up. making them. The mistakes are of the · the Indians a season-high 13 games their talent says they could." In his first at-bat Sunday. he mental variety." above .500. he pitchers are giving us a flapped his back elbow the way Larkin. Lenny Harris, Jeff Shaw, "I just think guys kind of got a lit- chance "catcher Sandy Alomar said. Morgan used to in tribute. · Bret Boone, David Weathers, Stan lie relaxed and didn't really think "Th s the most impressive thing "I grew up watching him," Bur- Belinda and Pete Harnisch were they needed to play hard to win." said abo .this team1 is year- the pitch- ba said. "It was something to say, among the players that spoke, acc<lfll-, Burba. who homered'and pitched 6 1- ing staff. They e a lot of fun to . 'Congratulations, Joe.' That's all it ing to Harris: He sensed that some 9( 3 innings to beat his former team. "I calc " was. It wasn't a thing 10 show up any- the young players were discourage& think guys were kind of like, 'We can • body." because the Reds haven "t recaptured' just go out and show up because BURBA'S MEMENTO: The ·the form that helped them finish 33we're the Cleveland Indians. ' We ball from Burba's homer wa~ resting REDS. DOWN: .Reds captain Bar- 30 1as1 season. can't do that. Finally, I think some .. in his shoe after the game. He ryLarkincalledaplayers-onlymeet"lsawsomeheadsdownbecau~ guys opened their eyes up." planned to give it IO his father. ing in the' clubhouse that went for 45 things weren't going as well this year The Indians' defense has He also sa,ved the li~eup card from minutes after the game. as they did last year," Harri.~ said. • ,..,, The Daily Sentinel "BABY EDITION" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio .4 5769 1983 ·Colee tray, ·1929 World Best 100 Detectlw'1 .10 val. set o1 Funk & Wagnall'a. Braaastatuet- Hor... Eagles & olhers, picture framee, Olhlr mlxllr, ox yoke, bean pot, poll; pans, rugs, IWing. w 44 Eut lllvillon Pet. . GB .772 :s83 10 112 .500 IS t/2 .468 17 112 .426 20 ·Ind-ians leave Cincinnati on season high 1999.00 Set'ld To: '*"· 35 31 29 26 L 13 25 31 33 35 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 3 pc Richmond Group .. ' , The Daily BABY Sentinel is ·a Special Edition filled with photographs of loCal . kids· ages newborn 10 tour years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear In the July 1st --........,....;,_-··--·· Be sure your child. grandchild or relalive Is Included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size piCture p!us a $5.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one ehild is in picture Pictures muat tme1ose an additional . belnbJ $2 per child. Friday, June (ENCLOSE ,12th, 1998 PAYMENT Plctumcan WITH PICTURE) be plclled up lifter July 2nd Antique oak curved glass ctuoa car:•-net. a-:<;:.'t' kitchen cablnel w/llour bin & rol front, antlclue GLAIIWARE .• " CDIIIIWDIDiiiY, JULY lsi, 1. . ESTATE AUCTION Cleveland Minnesota Chicago Delroit l<ansas Ci!y 10: c;:Josest competitor Charley Georgi in the Riverside·GolfCiub Senior Men's League standings. Woods has 71 points to lead by 3.5 points after Tuesday's play. . RICHMOND. Vu. !API - Resul~ Saturday _., This was the ninth week of league nisht in. the Pnnriat: Exdltment 400 NASCAR Win· ~Inn Cup r.act: a1 Richmond lnw~iunal R011:ewoay play with Woods averaging almost Wllh "tan in' pusitklru; in parentheses. driver. home· ~i,g ht points per week. Sho~ld he rown. m:.ke nf Lilt, lap; l"Hmph:led, ~a....m nut, i( :usY. and prilC money: continue at this pace he would amas.s · ' I. ( HiJ Terry W.bnntc:. Curpus Chri~li, Texa'l, over 200 points and set a new record Chevnll.:;t ." <Mll. IW.97:'i. 97.0.U. . (or !he. league. Woods spends his . 2. CJJ O.,k brreu, Hil:kory. N.C.• Ford, 400. S75,nlS. , retirement playing golf, doing some .l 1221 Ru!ily Wull..:c. St. Louis. FunJ. 400. part time truck driving, and riding S.56, K1~ ' 4. 01 ken .khi'Udt:r. fr;:nton. M1L, ~vmltt.. 41n [llotorcycles. $62.01.5. · This week's low score of nine S. C19J M:ut. Mo&nin, &tesville. Nk.• FtiAI. 4flL 16l,()",.j, under par was tallied by Woods' team b. ( 1SJ Jen:my Mayfield. Owrn.~. Kr., Fonl. of Peat Carnahan of Chester, Johnny 400, SJO,ms:. . Bobb of West Columbia, aod Charley 7. 1131 Jeff Burton. South Ebiton. Va.., Ford, 400. $42,1.50. Yeaguer of Mason. Second place a! ll. ( 14) Bobby Labonle, Corpw~ CbriMi. Tcllla.'4, eight under par was lhe team of Pontiac, 400. S4J.7.SO. 9. 0 II ~tnny Irwin. Indianapolis, Ford. 400, Luther Smith of Pt. Plea..nt, Ed Wil· 141,850. son of Pt. Plea.•ant, Milt Maxwell of HI . (3) SlcrlinJ Moatlin, Culumbia. Tt:nn., Chc11mlet, -&00. $31.300. Chester. and Herman Knapp of New II . C26J Ricky RUI. ~e. Va., F«d, 400. Haven. · 141.900. · ' There was a tie for third at seven 12. _118) ln.;: NemecMt. Lakeland. Floa., Chevro1<1. 400. $31.750. . under par between team I of Harold 13. 191 Chad Lillie. Spokane. WWih., Font. oQ1, · Stanley of Pt. Pleasant; Claude Prof1:!6.175. 14. ()7)Jimmy Spencer. Berwick. Pa., flihnl. 399. fitt of Patriot; Charley Georgi of Pt. J~~~~~~ Browning, Ryan S!.ml~h, Btvan Sl1l.[lh, 135.67!. • Plea•anl: and Elmer Click of Cot· annuel Southern Tornado camp was D1 Brinegar, Brtld Crouch. row" 15. f I0) Ttd MUJJf:lve, Frunklin. Wi:o;., f;.W, 399, SJJ.ns. r.ageville; and Jack Maloney of Gal· a huge succees again In 1998. 'Pictured ara Hal.nes, Cole Brown, Josh ·HJirrla, Craig Ran16. 09j BOOby Humilton. Nacdwillc, Tenn., lipolis; Joe Bradley of New Haven; .members of the camp, l·r, front, Weston d~!Ph, R.J. Harmon, Shaun 'llarnhart, Derek Chevmld. 399, SJ.3,500. · . 8ill Hannum of Chester; and ChuckRoberta, Devon Baum, Wesley Riffle, Ryan Bl!~m. Back-Jordan Hill, Justin Connolly, Curt 11.· C20) Did: Trid:k, Wi!K'Ofl~in &piflol, Wis., FMI. l99. SJO.SOO. . . 'ie Lester of Evans, Chapman, Timmy Sal'!~'· Cameron Brlnager. Crouch, Cody Dill,· David Gloeckner, Kenny GOLF 18. (!I) JohMy BertKOO. Grand Rupilh. Mich.. Second row-Phillip Pierce, Tyler Roberta, Amabary, and Jamie Coleman. · . Herman Knapp of New Haven Fonl. 399. SJ0.450. . WARE. England (AP) - Lee 19. C24) Wun) Burton. Soolh Boslon, Va., Poft. aHo won the closest to the pin hon- Westwood won his second..,.traight liar. ]99, 530.2:25 .. ors on number seven 10 go with his European Tour event when he cldsed 20.(25) 8tl'll8odine. Cbemung. N.Y.. Ford.l98. being a memher of the second place the English Open with a 4-under-par .SJl, ISO. 2L 138) Oak Elarnhardt, k0111nmpnliR, N.C .. The lith annual Southern Tomad'? throughout the week. . :in 3-on-3 team competition. ·. team. Number fourteen closest to the 68 for Sunday's two-stroke victory. Olevmlct. m U4.250. basket~all camp ~a.• a huge succe~s Guest speakers included Scott Winners in·.lhe four different age pin honors went to Bill Pethel of New 129) Juhn AOOretti. lndianapuli~ hi. Pon· The 25-year-old Englishman fin- lla..:. 22. 39H. S.W. l :a. . aga10 10 1998 wnh 26 campers 10 Gatchel, Coach of the Trimble Tomgroups in Free lllrow S~ooting were: Haven. · ished 17-undet 271. Sweden's Olle _ lJ. (5) Kenny Wallucc. St. Loui!i, FML. ]IJK. camp•. grades 3-8. Each camper cats, who reached the "Sweet Six- Craig Randolph, Ryan Chapman,. ' A total of forty-four players com- Karlsson (66} and Australian Greg S:U.95fl. recetved a camp .1-sh1rt. ~d .Baden teen" this past year; Eastern reserve Justin Browning. and Jordan Hill _ 24. CnJ Kylr ~y. rt.andktrwt. N.C.. Poriti;M:, peted this week with sixty-six differ- Chalmers (69) tied for seconq at 273. . 3911, $29,225 . Ba.~ketball ~or theu paruc1pat1on. . Coach and _longtjme teacher Joe Bai- Winners in N-B-A . Si!ooting were. ent ,on hand at least one time. The 25.121 J Bill Ell ion, (}.a""'lnville, Ga.. rord, .WI. Camp d~rector and head. varstty ley; former Meigs and River Valley Craig Randolph, Ryan Chapman,S1'1.117l. ' season is only one-third gone with a · CYCLING 26. ( 12J Lake Speed. Jactwn, Mi!IK., Ford.l'n. coach H~te Caldwell o_rgan1zed the Coach Mick Childs: and Tri-Valley ' Brad Crouch. 'and Jamie Colemanj · lot of Tuesdays between ROW aitd MILAN. Italy (AP) - Marco . $22.4j(), event. wnh Gord?n _Fisher.. Scott . Conference Champion Alexander Winners in Knock-out were R.J:, 27. (21 Rich Bdlr. Ed.-non. Who.. Fvrd, 397, September 29. This leaves a good Pantani clinched his first Tour of Italy Wickhne, Kyle W1ckhne, and Scott Spartan Head Coach, Jay Rees. Harmon, Ryan Chapman, Ryan; $25,425. deal of time for seniors to come out championship Sunday after .judges 2~. f41J Geutl Bodinr. Chtmuna. N.Y.. Ford. Wolfe Individual and team competitions Smith. and Justin Connolly. . ' and have some fun with · the guys. ruled the· final stage wouldn't count 3r:n, S2K,hlll serving as counselors. were held each day in addition to a, · Three-on-three winners in the old-: 2'J. c23J Ernie lrnn, S:&ti,..Culif.. Pontia&:. J117. The seniors.would like_lo extend their;_ towaid overall standings. The Italian S28.l7S. . · Campers were instructed through- championship round on Friday; a er age group were Justin Connolly,; congratulations to · M1tch Roush of lleat · Russia's Pavel Tonlrov by 1 30. CJ.t) Mik~ Skinner, SUiillriYillc, C:alit., · out the week on various fundamen- round that pitied .all the winners Tyler Roberts, and Shaun Barnhart: ChevmJet. 396. S21,6U. . .Mason. John Bentley of Syracuse. minute, 33 seconds. .· tals and strengthening their skills. again.•t one another. Campers com· The younger age group w::., won by: Southern local sports physicals set New York Boston Toronto Baltimrm Tampa Bay w l Pomeroy • Middleport, Qhlo • •• ff ff CICI . ,., \, I �• Monday, Ju!'e 8, The Daily Sentin.e~1 ' • . . Ann ·Landers lW7, l..o.l.i Ah¥-!b lim.:~ SymhU\t 1nd Cru\o)f~ SyndkalC. : 3 l>ear Ann Landers: As 1 watch m~. mother struggling for breath, dfi!lg a horrible death from emphy~'rjla, I feel resentment and rage. 'FOOugh she's in and out of a morphine haze, my mother still manages lllc$nea'k cigareucs. .,. ·she has an pxygen tube in one q,~pd and a cigareue in the other. . Meanwhile, she is choking to exhaustion. _,. ' t1C' I' Beat of the Bend .... \" • By Bob Hoeflich a '' ... '. ,; I lr i '" I .> J .. ''' ' ' .. ' vh·: IJ. ' • ., · r" ... .~· ' . .:: \ hi: . . ., ~ ., " ~ ~~ I , Oj . fl i ., 11(1 1 'lid • ·iTo; l01 ' , l" o ;> Everypne needs guardian die .so many details and to he angel now and ~gain and I4- so helpful. I doubt if Tyler dc.cidcs to ycar-old Tyler Stcwan, Midtake on Middleport Hill on his dlcp<lfl, had his in Angie Martin James of Bradbury Thurs- roller blades again. day afternoon. CoiHrary to rules laid And big congratulations down by his family-come arc in order for Jim and on, now, we were all · you~g Robe ria 0 ' Brien who will once-Tyler and a friend , mark their 57th wedding Mike Smith of Middleport, anniversary on June 29. decided to roller blade down 'Both natives of Gallipolis, . Middlcpon Hill. Jim and Robena moved to The speed was too much Meigs County in 1947 and and yourig Tyler took a bad have l.ived in their present fall as he aucrnpted the feat. home on Lincoln Hill in Angie was driving up the hill Pomeroy since 1950. Both when the accident occurred Jim and Robena keep active and she stopped to help. She and occupied. called the Meigs Emergency They have four children Unit which took Tyler to Vet- . who are Pam of Krnering; erans Memorial Hospital and Mike of Gallipolis; Pat of then called Tyler's grand- Meigs County and Peggy of mother, Belly Reed. and · Evansville, Ind .. and there arc advised her of the accident eight grandcbildrer. included and of course, Betty rushed to Pam's daughter, Shannon; the hospital. Then Angie con- Mike's son, Jim and John; tactod Tyler's dad, ·Barry Pal's .:hildren. Joy and Scan, Stcwan at his employment at and Peggy's three, Robhk, · Gallipolis and Tyler's mother, Erin and Ryan. Judy, who was anending a . business meeting in ParkersOops! burg, W. Va., to advise them In a recent repon on a what had happened. Angie -party held by Peggy and Bill talked by phone to Judy , as Tippi in Syracuse I mentioned Judy drove frnm Parkersburg that Margaret Ma~ine advising her of what was hap· 'Bcalmcar, one of the honored pcning with Tyler at the hos- guests, is Peggy 's aunt. Actu- · pita). ally, Mrs .. Bealmcar ts Fortunately, Tyler was not Peggy 's mother.· She's a hurt' as badly as at first sus- patient at the Rock Springs pc.:ted. hut he did get a Jot of Rchahilhation Center if you'd cuts and bruises. and is like In send her a .:ard. The. expected tn have to usc room· number is 123. And crut.ches for a few days. At among the guests were Clam the hospital . a friend of and Marvin Krider. I miracuBeuy's. Loraine Vcnoy. hns· Jously gave Clara and Marvin pi tal cmrl<)~ce . was on hand the last name. of Bealmcar.. · to help Betty thmugh the tr:tu- Some days .urc like thai! malic experience. Angie's Well, at lcasllor !lle. husband tonk Mike Smith to •·••·· his home and Don Gcat·y visOn~ national ~ompuny itcd Tyler's other gramlpar- already has a plate featuring a ents to advise .them of the ricturc of the late Frank Sina-· accident. tra adwrtiscd for distribution. The family is niost grateful And the plate has un excerpt for all of the help given Tyler of Frank's New York, New and 10 them-and, of course. Ynrk .huih into it Cool. huh'/ arc especially thankful 10 Do keep smiling: Angie who slcpped in to hun- \Q'ant~d: One bride. Must be bready to wed by Saturdav "'MIN~POLIS needs just a lillie encouragemei11 to quit will take hean and choose health over emphysema, cancer and the other scourges of nicotine. I don 'I have all the answers, but I pray that something said here may serve to prevent some other mother from dying slowly in her daughter 's arms, choking and drenched in tears. -Sad in Rhode Island l)ear Rhode Island: You've wriuen a powerful letter, but I can tell you that people have ·wrinen to say it is easier to get off cocaine than cigaroues. Nicotine addicts say they find substitutes .helpful in their struggle to quit Gum chewing and mints .help, and so do fake cigateues made o(plastio. There are now .neJN pre· S(:ription drugs to help smokers kick the habit. A final suggestion: Don't buy cigarelles, and don't bum 'em off people with Yihom you work or socialize. It cannot help but put you down a notch or two in their eyes. Dear Anri Landers: I've been reading with interest the leiters from '1'/0men whose husbands have retired. All of th,em were complaining. I know where they ' re coming from because I was one of them. When my husband retired, he had no hobbies, either. Neither of us were ready to be together 24 hours a day. Whenever we had an argument . 1MB:· . '• :i~~·'Tbc factthatthisis not the norm.is actually on my side," Weinlick said Ft!~ay. "Somebody who is Jess Jikcl.y io go with the llow is someone I'll be c~patiblc with." · •1Weinlick. a graduate student in anthropology at the University of Minn~'[ota. said that while he wa?ts io keep his word aboutlhe "(~~dilli date, he alioo really wants to get mamed. . . . · ., ,~.. I like the idea of being comm1Ucd to someone and really makmg 11\e rC)'~tionship work," he. said. " lt~ink love dcvei?PS: It's no_t just then:." · ~ ·Herman :Weinlick, the groom s father. does~ 1 hke the ulea and plans to s~~ the wedding. . . .. .. . • ·'J wish him well, and I admire his independence m many thmgs, mcltJC!· i~ this." the eldef Weinlic~_said. "But I am not ~articularly happy with this .ev~nt. which I think makes hght of something whfch, •.o me~ should be taken more seriously." · . . · ·. . )' was. record must show the same name hup :/lwww.~s n .gov .. and Social Security number. If they don't. your ta~ refund could he delayed. If you continue to usc yqur maid- DID \'OU KNOW? The Social Security Administration has an imponant message l'ur all en name ul'lcr marriage. as many Earnings limits do not apply to women do today, you don 't need Ill people age 70 and over. June brides. We know you're very busy report the marriage. You just have to Social Security earnings limits do . preparing for .)IOur big wedding day. he sure io usc your maiden name not apply In people age 70 ;md over but don 't forget to change your. consistently throughout your wur~­ beginning with the month he/she is. name with Social Security. It's ing yean;. And if you should change 70. For people age 65-70 earnings somethi'ng that can make a differ- your. mind later, let Social Security over $14.500 in 199K reduce beneence in financial security for _your know at that lime. fits $1 fur every $3 in excess carnnew life. To repon a name change, call ·ings. Fur heneliciarics under (15, . You should £hange to your new Social Security 's. toll-free number, .cumings over $9.120 reduce hcnclits name immediately a(tcr you marry. 1-S00-772-1213. You' ll . need to S I for every $2 in excess earnings. For· women who are working, complete a Form SS-S "Application reponing a name change assures that For A Social Security Card". You There are no benefits ror pris· they will . receive proper credit for will also need to provide either ynur oncrs. their earnings and, one day, all the' marriage certificate to verify your Social Security benefits stop Social Security benefits they arc old and new names or two docu- when a .beneficiary is itnprisoncd' ;ls ments-one with your maiden name a result of a crime with a sentence of due. and one with your married name. All a year or more. The han a)>;<> applies For women who don't work outside the home, reponing the ~hangc documents must he originals or cer- to persons institu!ionali7.cd for crimwill ensure that their Social Security tified copies. The application fonn inal oll'cnses who were found guilly record shows the correct name when lists other acceptable docu·mcn[s. but insane, not guilty by reason of the time comes to apply for benefits The process is simple and free. You · insanity ·or incompetent to stand don 't , have to pay anyone for a trial. on their husband's earnings record. Another important reason to revised Social Security cant You repon your change of name is that can also get the application lor a You don't have to ret!"' ror Internal Revenue Service and SSA new card from our Internet Website. Medieare. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing C9MMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FRE~ ESTIMATES WBrrE PIII'HD lt'REI. .IODftll UD IIDIIG . I Medicare. When you appmach age ; 65. you should contact your Soch•l , Security nllice ;md U[>ply in time""· birthday. ' Social Security . than ; linn . adults ;Ire currently re.:civing survivors or disability hcnclits. and 3.K million children nrc gcning Snciul Security hcnclits because the worker hus died or is disallled. • : : : You can work and still get some : disability benefits. ., If you arc disabled, y(>u can col- • Jcct Social Security disa~ility bene' : lits and still work as long as the ! work is not "substantial." Generally, • carnin~os o( $500 a month arc con=. sidcrcd substantial work. However; · there arc sevenli rules, called "dis-: ability work inccntiv\:s," which per-: mit you to earn more and ~1mtinuc tn rec~ivc cash bcnelits and· Medicare covcmgc until you can work on . a· regular basis. William Safranek, hruwn wilh llashy white. other is hlack with white. Both seem frieddly. although the hn!wn unc is more su and is also more active . •Very young black Labrador mix ruppics. Will pmbahly he 40 tu ·so r<mnds wben grown. They arc ahuut seven weeks uld nnw. unJ rcudy 1i1r . new hUJiles. Several markings ami Calendar · ·'~xc•v•ting POMEROY _ Big' Bend Farm Antique Club, ' 7:,30 p.til. Monday, grange annex building. Rock Springs Fairgrounds. TUESDAY . RACINE Board of Public Affairs, 10:30 a.ni. Tuesday, munici'pal buil!lin11. 'POMEROY -'- Mei8s County · Board of Election, Tuesday, 9 a.m. re111lar meeting. I ·New Homes & Remodeling : II.!'J . Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Realdentlal 27 yra. exp. Licensed & Insured NAME) LOVE. JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN •Corne try one ol our many new ecenll •Bring In your odda & enda·and ntllll them -·n •New spring pottery Open Tun.·Frt. 1Q-6 Cloaed Sun. & Mon. Sat. 1~ st. AI. 124, MlneraviRe, OH . Tuppers Plains Fire Department 1st Annual Fair Tuesday, June 9Sunday, June 14, 1998 Tuppera Plaine Fire Department Gro~nde Carnival Rldea . (8-1 0 rides), gamea, eonceaslon,a. (Dally: From 12 Noon to9PM) GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 (740) 367·0266 1·800-950-3 359 20Yrs. ·wiCKS HAULING R. ·L. HOLLON Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top_Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 CELLULAR PHONES ~60° lo alako; 56 .· • .Communications degree a 37' Weal 200.7 !r! to 1 otoke near the cuJ:K;ql . . . • Public Notice ' lhe brick road; thence following tho rood North 33 ~ SHERIFF'S SALE , . dogretia 20' Well 132 IHJof '~!siCASE~=:~~~V134 lhe place of beginning. n 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, 'QH. ··A ·aAHK NA . being part of the troct of ~ land conv•yed . to Dane !PLAINTIFF · Hyael by George I 11.$. . ·Schweg!llon . and wife •Y .,_________'""":__.____....;312;;;'~/TF~N~ i'PATAI«;IA J. WALLER, iUi ci..d deled 'APfll 111, 111,1; (llEFENOANTS end recorded In o..d B.oillli COURT DF COMMON 117, Page 65, Recorda of PLEAS Doedo of Melgo . CountY, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . Ohio, and by Dono Hyoell In purouance of an Order and wlfo by deed dated f Sale to me directed from November 29, 1921, eld Court In the ebove conveyed to Roy McKey ntltllclectlon, I wllloxpoae end Aoolo McKoy ond 15 North Maln StrHI fo 1111 el pubiJc oucllon et rocordlcllit Deed Book 131 AuUond, Ohio 45775 Dell: featuring Jhe Courthouae on July 10, Pego 186, Record of DHd~ Plants, · Amll.h ' " ' 11 10:00 e.m. of 11ld Malgo County, Ohio. aa?~ ChMiel, Soft Trees& =~lnwlna daecrl-. . Prior lnatrument refer·. · Serve Ice r st\uetod In the Townahlp tncea: Volume 337, ·Pege Shrubs Crtllll P, Sallo_bury, In the County 219· 111 Molgl end Slate of Ohio~ Property addreae: 33100 Open:. Mon.·Frt. 9·9 (740) 742·7405 (lnuotol~ SectiOn 11, ftllctlon Stele Route 33, Pomeroy, Sat. Sun. 12-4 ·t , To- 2, Range 13,1n tho OH 45769 peP, end deacrllltd •• liApprel~ds·~~·= S3c7,~.00 ; follawe: Beginning tl • erma uo • e: · ao,. .--------..., ~take II the Northwoot. Jemeo M..Soulaby . / LIIDI'I corner 'of Jame• Schwog· . ShorHI, Melge County (ontradors, PllllftNI IRan t"ct along the J. Michael Debbller, OH. ' •Bobcat Service l'omeroy end Alhlnt Road Sup. Ct.I00129111 Take the pain out of !!lrid 15'/• feet Northweal Ler-. sampeon a - ' -concrete painting, and let me rrem the hoed Will of • Aolhfutt ' •Masoory ~:utve.rt . n1 er the . mine 120' E. Fourth Slreel, , •Genera·I do it for you. ~penlng; thence E11t elona llh Floor . Interior. th~ North boundery ot lha Clnctnnetl, Ohio 411202 Commercial andBefore 6 p.m. !lrald Jam.. ·schwoamen (513) 241-3100 , , . Rnldentlll · 1rect 1 dletillnca o1 240.2 felt (6) 1, a, 15 3.tc . . ., E....,_.... leave message. ,<; \ .., . . . . . . . . . . .. Af1er6 p.m. ,., No Job Too$""": ' (740) 965-14180 Brian Morrlaon Free Estlrnates {740) 985-3148 " • ... . 614·992-5479 I lx4G....... .t Pto-t•a.oo .= HAPPY . FATHpR'S DAY (YOURI'ATHER'I NAME) PB 'I . ' Dfo..tll11e l"or Thio S1•••IPI l'ndtor .. IJnj'lnbll,.ltFrifhty,J,.,.• 12, 1:1 ftDOft, Fill 041 The Form Below and Drop Oft with Payment to: · The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . eo . ~---~--------~----------·~--~-~---~-, I I .I, I I I I 1 I CIRCLE OHI: A. 1XS OREmNG ...$10.00 I. 1X4 ORIITINO AND PICTURE ...$12.00 · . ~~~~·-~~ I'IIINT 011 mot~~ FATHER'SNAME------------------~------------~-YOUR 'N~£(8) ---------~-'--_...;;_...;;...:.....__;. . '-\ • T ADDR~S------------------------~--------CnY,STATE--~--------------~P·--------------PHONE----------~-------------------~--- . : ~------~~----~----------------~, . 'THE L~----~--~-----------------~------~~~ MAKE CHECK ""YAIILE TO OM.Y 8ENT1NII!L' .' 'I -l ll/fll mo. '"' YOUR MESSAGE CAN SEEN HERE FOR TOTALOF $7.00 DAY. Hauling, Excavating . . · & Trenching Umeitone & Gravel Septic:. Syahlml · Trtllllr li Houae '"" RIHOIIIIW Rltel ·~ N:Sayre 814-742~2138 J&L SIDING & · INSULATION • Vmyl Sieling ·o Soffit I faKio 0 Seomlett . Gutter • 'Roofing • Replacement Windows •· • Slo~ry Doc:ks • Blown lnsulotion • Gal'llflllt • O.Ciu 24 • 24 Pale luilltmg , tlarting nt $5995 740-992·2n2 J • Secretary (Gallipolis- Com- 1 Healh Plan) • Medical S8cr&tary (Gal<polls) ' sacretarr (GaDI>Oilll /Receptionist (Po· Records Clero (Galli· • Computer Training Coordinator (Gampolis) i Emp~r Oflars Excatlent BeMIIIS And Wor1< Enviroromonl. Only Oulllflod Appllainlti Need Ajlply. Ail Equal Opportunity Employor Wanted to Buv Junk Auto's any Condidon. 740-W!-11853 . 00-no~atllwiUdO I Cemetery SaleS· Take a sales t 90Jaci<sonPike, Galllpols. OH 45631-1562 position no one else will. Offer l service and prqctuct no one etse : will. Earn $500·$.1 000 per week. 1 Beanie Babies? We Have Zlggy, Jelly, Luc~y. Waddle. Legs . Comolerr sale& offera Job security • Waves, And Scollie. For More Information Call Pam Al740-245- 5443. Wanted: Auto's In Any Condition, Call 7•0·388·9062. Or 740·446· ·7278. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio .740-985-4422 ' ' n -----.----,l r ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION · •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . I *LADIES• *DANCERS• 'MIXERS" Must be ~ 8 yr& or Older, iO re· quired. New club tn area. Serious appllcanls only. 1·304-576·2966 ~ 1-304·633-7526. Avon : $8 ~$20 /Hr. No Do'o r To Door. •aonuses• 1·800·296·0 t39 lnd/sls/rep. '"I Babysitter Needed, In My Home, Need someone to mow grass Travel In The USA WHh An E•· cillng Business Group. No Ex· perience Necessary we Will Train . Transportallon & Lodging Provided. casn Paid Daily, Big Bonuses. You Must Be Ready To Travel lmmedlalely. Blue Jean & will be offering trliinlng cltuei' Vi\' June & July, Applications ara ~ being accepted at 36759 .ROCk· Evening& 2:30P.M. ·11:45 P.M. Hartrord,wv.Call304-882·3186. ~ 740.446·3912. Nurse Aide .Training ProgramBIG BUCKS FUN JOBI Rocksprings Rehalllllladon Caiilii! T-Shlrl Atmosphere. For A Per· sonallnlervfew Call Michelle 1· 888· 720·2127 Monday Thru Fri· day 9-5 Dnly. 11 springs Ad., Pomeroy, OH. CIM~ size Is llmlled . Three (3) refer• .. ence papers are required wilh ,ap- pllcallon . Apply In person ~••· ween 10am & 3pm M-F•. Studen'tiN. that successfully complete '~fl , TCE class Will be eligible fbr 1m- ployment. Absolutely no phdne celts. EOE , ~~ r~ Plaasanl Valley Hospital is took- Part -time 'posi.llon for Palt.l.."'-'1<! Teen . Primarily weekends, but Services ~sslstanl tor fa~JIJ'I; planning services based . in G•lli· ing tor a part-time Radiology must be able to work holidays •"'.. and all shills 11 needed . ARAT polis. Ohio. Medical offlca exp&•· PDSTALJOBST0$11.311HR. ANNOUNCEMENTS ------------------' Easy Work! Excellent Pay! AS· : 12170. 11 o · Help Wanted 1$$ DANCERS WANTED 1$$ Excellenl opportunity lor lho right girl. $500( +)per week earning polenllal. No. e~~:p necessary, must be alleost 18. Coli 614-992-6387 (anytime) or 304·875·5955 afler Bpm. WO<llhru Sal. . certlliEtd and wv license. Must be able to work In high stress area. sena resume to Bill Barlcer, Assl. ExeCutive Director of Ad· minlstralive Services, 2520 val985-4473 lev Dr., Pl. Pleasant, wv 25550. · -----...l~!!!:lUI AAIEOE., L and Is recession proot National ' corporat.lon · wUh average com-: mlsston or SSOO per sale, set ap- 1 polntments, no c~edlt turndowns. I paid .training. major medical, and 1 retirement plan. It yoU are lffiOus I about wanting a golden bpportUn-: 11y, call Steve Smith, 740·992·'1 7440, I semble Products At Home. Call , Toll Free 1·800-•&7-5566 Ext. ~ LANDSCAPE DESIGNS 12/18/lln 1900 East· 304-n:J-5033. sl2811fn (614) 92·3838 ~ntlac, Wanted To Buy : Rellrad . TY 949-2168 Llmntone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading · Septic System & UHIItles Est mates · Opponunity FQr The FollOwing Sind RosurNo To: . , Human Relations Department · 1 wreck~td ·Trim • StumP Grinding · Chester, Ohio HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ' Individuals May Have An Auto ·Parts. Buying or salvaged vehicles . J & 0 . . '985-4422 . Inc. SAYR'E ;TRUCKING I _ _ __ ~~ Smith Buick . JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE .' Knowledgeable And E'XIIPOIOrn~ierOICICidod ' ~~~~=~:" HelP Desk Operator • Nmlng Aide (Gallipolis) : ern Awnue. Gallipols. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Paiotlog FREE ESTIMATES 1tv.!O/II6Mn sume. Antiques. lop .prices paid, River· Ina Anllquas , Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner, 740-992- Trucos, 1990 Models Or Newer, ROOFING NEW·REPAIR DUMP TRUCK . SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand · ' Atternatl'f'e' School S.cretery I Submit letter of Interest and re- : 992-6576. HOward L Wrlteeel TRUCKING cations Is June 19 , 1898 . o'f more information call (749) aa2f 38113. . 't!~lf • ComP"Uier Application Analyat ! Clean Late Model Cars Or ftEE SERVICE (Lime Stone· · Low Rate1) lions to Mr. John Rlll>el, SUpeitol!' tendent, P.O. box 684, Pam~ · Ohio 45769. Deadline lor all • Laboratory Information System 1 , Antiques & clean used furniture, Specialist (Gallipolis) will buy one piece or complete • Physical Therapy Aida (Char- 1 household. Osby Martlh, 740· lesiOn) 1 JOlES · ·coUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE The Meiga County Educational, Service Cenler anUclpatea ~ following vacancNts for the 1•8· 99 School Year . Send appl(ca· .. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740.446-2842. FULLY INSURED 30 Announcements ~ ' · SterUng, EIC. Acquisitions Jewelry SENIOR CITIZEN . DISCOUNT ' LOve, .IOHN, JOE ~D . Ph()ne 740·992-3987 2526. I· tho Middle School lovol. Sorld1 Chrlll Acodemy, P.O. Box 22f. Polnl Ploasant, WV 25550. • o resume to Cynthia T. Lengonl!. 1' ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Cullency, Owner: John Dean i ri'OUR I'ATltiR'I . Free EsUmstes \ ' ! lhe Earty ChildhOOd ltwl and n• t66,0hlo & West Virginia, 3o•n3·5785 Or 304-n:J-5447. 90 . Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· N:1 '· Teaching positions open. C~ A.cadem~ is setklng comml~,, qualified Christians 10 -teach · n• 74()-247-2604. Posillono: ' I Pt. Pleaaa11t Ac<>>unt Raprasantative (Galli· • & VIcinitY · I • Reception ist (Pomeroy And : 2420 Lincoln Ave. Wed. & Thur. Point Plo...nt) June 10& 11, rain or shine. • Reg~lered Nurse (GalllpoNs) so Auction • Licensed · Practical Nurse (Proctorville) : and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, full ' time auctioneer, cornplete aucllon service. Licensed 1·740·949·20.15 .,. ty In adopt a dug from our she her. .' · Just SIOf' hy and pick unc out as~ companion · friend~ Tbe hu~IS urc ~ ;qn. to 10 a.m. and 4 tu 5' p.m. un weekdays, and I I a.m. tu 2 p.m. o~ Saturday. l11c phone nuinlicr is 992• 3779. ' HAPPY FATHER'S DAY baskets, Saga System & games, regular Nlntendo system & games. Super Nlntendo games, computer games , curtains, badspruds, clothing, misc. Items, Clarinda Thei'& & Donald Spaun residence, 23166 Hill Rd., Racine, ~~ .... CALL . MONDAY POMEROY - Right to Life meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pom~oy Library. . 'S •Septic Systems •Basements und it saves a life! Ynu dn nul even. need to he a resident of Meigs Coun.' hi c;,.ednf • tl 0.00 till ??. Home InteriOr, LongBberger ' . • The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-prolit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar iii not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed a.~ space permits and cannot be guaranteed to ruil a specific number of days. · Monday & Tuesday, 8th & 9th. 9 614/98 1 mo. d . ~ ' day before 1he ad Ia to run, Call 740·843·5426 ...·' • Su.nday & Uond•y edltlon1:OOpm Frldoy. 0 Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates BICKHOEuo ·, , DOZER SERVICE Let.Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special Mtia A. . . Father's Day Thank You 'tribute TO Be ..ublishect In The Dally Sentinel On Friday~ June· 19! Commu~ity Joe Wilson (614) 992·42n • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • .Pole Buildings , • Room Additions C A&A Aulo Ootoll Now Hlr~ Musl Be Avallaolo Mond!IY Thru Saturday, Must Have Orivera~ cenoe, Call Before e P.M..7 «1-01n; Or 304-675-3881 A ~ Alte.rnotlvo Sc~ool Tooclle... Coordlnotor Submit le«er of In· F~dey. Mondoy odltlon terost. resume. 3 lattetS of ~" mandatton, copy of transcrlpl, liffd' 1 _ _·.;;0;;;:00~a.;;;m;;;'Sotunlly==<;.'...:..- . c...ent 188chlng carllflcale. ' t A Pomeroy, ·Middleport & VIcinitY All Ylrd Sllll MUll Be Paid In Advanco. Deadline: 1:OOpm llle COHSTROCTIOH AttQrney AT Law ,, &14-592-5025 Athens, Ohio 4/30198 I mo. pd. I Shlrloy to run. Sundoy . II Galllpolle & VIcinitY ALl. YaniSaleo Mull Be Pold In AdvlnCI. DEADLIN~ : 2:00p.m. . LOHG~S 74N814174 .For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Very striking light solid co•lnr makes coal types to choose from. Several him stand out. Seems fairly calm for markings and coat types to choose a young, hig dog. frnm. Some have small white \nark-; •Husky/Gcrinan Shcphcr.J do~ ings ·while othcn; have longer fur. ,. ·cross. Large dog, very alen. II hus a .pJe'L'c pass this in(ormation on tol wolf-gray coat and howl!< and barks anyone who may be intcrcst~-d in a~ like a husky. Looks very intelligent. dog. The adoption Icc is only $10, *Young boxer mix pups- nne is Chapter 1:J. Chapter 7 Meigs County Humane Society urges adoption of c;foggie~ for June · By Saodra Stealey puJ . white with solid black patches Meigs CountY Humane Socl· ·likr a pinto pony. Very friendly · really .wants a borne. M~diu~·si'fd. etY medium length, fuzzy hair. Looks ' Are you looking lor a Joyal, lov- like a spaniel/border collie. *Male black' Labrador retriever. ing companion animal to share your full grown, about(\() pounds. home? The following dog,, as of June 3, •Very small heagle, white wi.th arc at the Meigs County Dog Shelter tan spots. *Another hound/beagle, slightly on Rocksprings Road. More dogs arrivcdaily. so call or stop by to sec bigger, dull tri-colored. This nne is what's there. so friendly! • Beautiful white short-haired •Peke-a-poo. adult. rcd/crcmn color, very :·regal,.. like a Pekingese, · Labrador/shepherd. Nicc size and about eight to 10 pounds. easy-care coat for companion/guard •Gray/hlaclo Pckc-a-Schnnuz·~ • dog. Gets along with olhef dug in (looks like a Schnauzer). small dog. the ' pen and seems very friendly . . This one is a linlc timid. hut interested in people. • Spoticd hlnck and white <ildcr ' AVON I AU Arou Spoart, XIU76-1~.. 11 edition_ 2:00p.m. 7 • Ho~o~se washed • Deck cleaned & treated starting at $1 00 • Hedges trimmed • G.utters cleaned .Call now for a weekly lawn care program. Face Heifer Yard Sale 6/5/98lmo. pd HelpW.m.d ~~~~~ 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4576$ SPECIALS more retirement. Appro~imat~ly Ill mil- : 1s 70 Remodeling Plumbing M &J /W~ I te 400 lbs. Last Kemper Road , Please Call7~'2514. "Buil4 Your Dream" CLEI.AND'S OftDOOR MAiftiNAICI Cheater Social Security is more thai\: retirement. Roofing State Route 338 • At Vine • Racine, Ohio 614) 949·2804 3/12/98 If 985-330~: St. Rt. 248 Custom Homes Outdoor Power Equipment Assodallon: Cartiflttl2 Cpde BlUM LUMBER 65th ~ '740•742•3411 014/fFN •Mowers •Chain Saws 'Weedeaters •Authorized Dealer For: •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray ·tJicCollough •Echo •Ryobi •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! ." . Briggs & Strallon: Master Sarvict Tedtnlclan Call for Q~ote Today Lost: Black Free Estimates Insured Parts and Service!! Rib Pattern $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per aq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF.TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Construction ·· Custom Engineering Found· black pocketbOok, cal! to 10 741).74~10. Roofs • Decks • Garages 110 &:30 P.M. Lost and Found · 60 Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding RACINE MOWER CLINIC . 9" Yoti Llon't hnvc 't o rclirc Lu get . hcgin .on your 992·5583 Sunday Calls) Message. New Construction & Remodeling 'TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 614-992-7643 7o40-992-5597. Free Killona, Real Cute.' 740~1093. j(lttana: 7 WHkl Old, 2 ftmolll, 2 Males, 740·446-3767 Leave A SUNSn'HOME CONSRUCtiON Agricultural ·• Industrial • Automotive •Re·cores • New Radiators Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair ' Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding New Homes • VInyl Siding New ' cnv~rag~ to BEPIIB BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Send questions 10 Ann Landers, .Cre-: atnrs Syndicate. 5777 W. Century · . Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles, Cnlif.. 90045 ' BY ED PETERSON District Manger, Social Sec:url· ty Office, Athens Giveaway Free Calico kittens, all Nimaltl, problems with their retired husbands would realize that their men need something '" do. Siuing around • doing nothing does lillie for their , self-esteem. They need to feel : important and in charge. Let them. : View it as an opponunity to have a • liulc more free time for yourself..-- : F. H. in Salem, Ore. · ' ' Dear Salem: Whai ~ wise woman ·yoQ arc. Your letter is a blue-:. print for peace and harmony in the : post-retirement years. Thank you. : Message for June brides: Don't forget Social ·Security (AP)- Dave Weinlick has three small requirements for 1\lt futu wife: She must be spontaneous, carcl'rcc and available to get mar· POMEROY - Vacation Bible ritd Satur a . . . School, Zi\)1'1 Church of Christ, June :~:J'he 28-ycar-old has the rings, tbe. minister, the m~sicians, his tuxedo and 8-12. SonLight Island, theme with ..feccption all arranged. But he won l know who he II meet at the altar unttl classes for all ages. June 13, piz1.a · jlis{ before she walk.s down the mslc. . . . , .. . . and practice; June 14, VBS Pro~: potential brides arc · mvttcd to all end a Wet?hck s hrtdal. candujatc gram, 7 p.m. mixcr"thc day of the ceremony, where the groom 5 fnends w1ll screen them . aAd their friends will screen Wcinlick. ,l~erc will be a vote. and Wcinlick MIDDLEPORT - . Disabled ~111 marry the winner. American Veterans, Munday, 6:30. '"f.iost of the candidates so l'ar arc people he knows, hut there arc a few he p.m. dinner. followed ~~y · 7 p.m. ~n't met face to face. And he hnpes new ones surface. . meeting. · "Many have entered the runnin~ thr.ough his Bridal Nomina.tion Co~mitt~;,Wcb site, including dubtous btds Irom The 'Fonz and Momca Lewmsky. SYRACUSE ~cigs County Others have·contacted Wetnh~k .~y phone. . . . _Rcjuhlican Committee; Monday, . ~; f.bOut four years ag~. Wemltck got ured ol people askmg htm ~he~. he . 7:30 p,m .. Carleton 'School, Syrawas going to get marned, so he started to ans~er, "June 13, 1998. It cusc. · htillanie pan of his shtic_k. At first he thought he m1gh1 ,hav~ a party to cclcRACINE ·.:... Southern Ln<:•l b~te' the idea of being m a . commlttcd. monogamous fCiauonshlp. whether · Botird of Education. sp•lciahenion. hoPWas i~ one or not. · . . · . Monday. '7:30 p.m. Souihem High !:J hcn his .frien!f and campa1gn coordmal?r Steve Fletcher suggested he School. 10 cQIIsldcr pa(Serwork for rUJt u campa•gn a"d have a democ~alt~ wc~dmg. As ~~date approached, the K-8 oonstruction project and con· idea grew on him, and the campatgn, got 1nto full swmg about two months tract negotiations. ·~ (and there were plenty), one of us would go for a walk. The time alone helped clear the air and cool tempers . . One day when I was cooking, he · started to taste a few things and suggested that l put a little more salt in · the stew and add more carrots. That did it. !took orr my apron, handed it to him and said, "From now on, you are goi)lg to do tlie cooking around here." Well, Ann, today, 'he is a better cook than I ever He also docs all 'the marketing and brags ahoul how,much money he saves with the coupuns. I just smile and compli. mcnt him. I wish the women who arc having The Dally Sentinel • Page f 40 dying from .emphysem.a, this woman still craves cig·arettes . I know what it take~ to ~top smoking. I was a three-pack-a-day smoker myself and quit cold turkey · . when I became pregnant I have not . had a cigareue since 1978 and am still tempted, so 1 understand addiction. . . No one else can quit for you, or · make it easier, but it will never be easier than it is today. . ·[also know that love for yourself and commitment to others you care about is all that is nee.Jed to quit smoking. There are no magic formulas or easy 'shoncuts. The only way to quit is one cigareue at a time. 'Some will write me off as just another former smoker on a soap hox, but! hope maybe someone who • Plge6 •' ; Monday, June~. . ~ven 1998 Inc . Benelits. No Experience. For App,-And Exam Info.• Call 1 ·800~ 8JII· 35!15, Ext sn• . 8 A.M. ·9 fds,inc. 005 Penlonale 1 tn Servlct& Has Re· Allentlon Singles! Find Your S!>e· And elal Someone Now!! 24 Hr. Ho· warding Poslllons Open · For Ulnol1·900·265·9161 Exl.5163, . Frien~ly. Outgoing And DodiCIIed YOUNG'S AN'S (Pori-Timo). Pl..se Applr In nnp11www.lhohotpagos.convdal Person At Scenic Hills Nursing 1248864de.htm, $2.99 /Min. 16 + CARPENTER SEYICE 5erv·U619-645·843ol. Center, 311 Buckrldgll Ro~. Bid· ..••, Oft .5614. •Room Addition a 30 Announcements . •NewGar1g11 SUMMIT TRANSPORTATION •Eiectr.lcal & Plumbing DIABETIC P4TIENTS: You May Openings For OTR Or1ve<a. . • .29C PerMie ~e Entitled To Receive Your Cia•Roofing belle Supplies AI Na Cost To • $12.50 Per Hour •Interior & Elcterlor You. For More Information 1·888· o UnlOading & Drop Pay Painting . 677-6561 . • ·FitiiOOIIIZid llllpatoh Alao Concrate Work 40 GIVNW8Y •tbMWOII<Iy CFREE ESnMATES) t <101K ·YIIclllon, HOIIdly f'l¥ V.C. YOUNG Ill 8Wk. old klltlno. 304·lll2-3ns. · n2.a1s . 1 Free Ml><ed BreO<I Blactl Pupplla, Call 800• ..Medalln~U~WD 70·0810 Mon ·Frl 9:00 Pomeroy, Ohio Wormed. 740-446·06n. A.M.To 5:00 P.M. enee required. Flexible scMdw..-1 10 indude evening nours anci'Saturday mornings as neected . Ae sponsible person who is senslfMtl ' 10 birth conlrol and· repr0duct:ft11f 1 health needs or clients. Must be • organized, accurate with tlguru and documentation. Travel • tc)-1 Meigs county we~oty ; other slloti as needed. Must be willing to work as part of a team. Send ·reFl surne and three employment rtf-:: erenc" to Plenned' Paren1hood of Sou1hoast Onlo, 396 Rlcntond EOE/ESP Pail· Time Position For Poll*"!" Attenue, Ath!lnS, OhiO 4570f/" Servleel Allltllftl For Family PtaJ>nlng Servico1 811111 In ~-l poliS, Ohio. - 1 Olllcl E"'**' ..,.. Required. Flo- Sct11<MI" To Include Evening Hours Alld Saturday Mornings Aa NHd_... 11 Aeaponsllrfl l'oraon Who Is S4ril sitlve To Birth Control And. Rtb : product!,. Health Needl 01 Cilento. Mull Be Or(lanllld, A~· roll With Flguree And~ ' tltiOn. TtaW.I To. MIIQI , WHkly; Other Sltea As N . Mull Be \VIINng To WOrk As ' Of ATum. Sand Reoume ~nd Thrw Emplaym.uc ., ..,.,..... ~ i' Plon.. d.Parenthood Of SouQI· "" Ohio. 3M fllchlond Mfriitl. ' Alhons, Olllo 45701 , EOE /ESP. ' tn , �.. •• • f!age 8 • The Dally Sentinel _Mroiln~d~ay~ ,~J~une~8~,~1~~~----~--~----~--------~-----.--~P~o:m:e~ro 2y~e~M:Id:d:le~p~o:rt~·:O~h:lo~--------------------T~h:e~D:a:il~y~Se:n:t:ln:e~I·~P~age~~9~• ALLEY 001' ·- . - .·' June 8, 1998- U~tntiiAV. . Pomeroy • Mlddl.rt, ·ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS t Prii'MI')' cell 7 .... 1S Nallnyt!IU'I countrY 14 t 5 TMtaiiDd t I ROIIIIded lump t 7 Apt. 15 ...... - Actor,_- ~~~~~N~ 410 HouMI for Rent Excellent opportunity to join the tong term health care field. Sole· 1ng LPN'S lor rotating shifts Intermediate care facility West Virgi· nla license required Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, State Route 62, Route 1, Bo:r. 326 , Point Pleasant, WV 25550 {a Gen&sls Eldercare tacH~) EOE. E~eper l enced Denta l Assistant needed tor a high tech dental oflice In Pt Pleasant We are look· lng lor a team player tt1at15 ener· get lc and people oriented . Please send resume to PO Box 29. PI Pleasant, WV 25550 Furnllure Delivery, Full-ttme Immediate Open1ng. Apply Lifestyle Furntlure , 856 Third Ave. Gall!po· ~s. Oh. No Phone calls please' Help wanted immedtately, 7•0· 698.()400 or 1·888·890.9909 wattresa wanted, laCanllna Mexican Restaurant, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 304-675-7115 ask tor Jeanne or Tammy Wanted· experienced grocery person wtlh management ab:11ity !Of late shift. 40 hr. per week. every other weekend oft apply at C & E IGA A~hland Ave . Athens. 1 ·I BEDROOM HOMES FROM Discount Mobile Home Parts & Accessories Water Heaters, Vi- nyl Skirting Kits $299 95, An· All real estate adventslng tn tl'llS newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fatr Hous1~ Act of 1968 wh1ch makes it ttlegal to adverttse ·any preference, limitation or dlscnmlnatiOn based on race, colOr, retlgtOn. seJC familial status or national 0f101n, Or any Intention IO make any sucll prefet'ence, hmtta\lon or d1scnmlnattan • . Th1s newsp,g.per Will not know1ngly accept adventSemenls tor real eSiate which IS In vtOiatton of the law Our readers are Mreby tnformeo ll'lat au dwellings 'aovenlsed 1n th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis 2 Car Garage. Natural Gas. $100,000, State Route 160. 740- Someone to share, cut & bale , good. heavy, grass hay 304-675-n63 evenings Rio Grande · 3 Bedrooms. No Pats. Depo&ll Available, 811 "98, Divorce Forces Salas-Take over payments , 2tlr, 2 tilth, ftnanclng IMiilablt. 304·755-!566. For sale by owner, 2 bedroom tratler, barn . garage & WOfk ahop, apt not finished , 2 acres $24,500 Phone 304·576·249t alter 5pm FREE OOUBLE·WIDE Stop by Oakwood Homea of NItro. WV. & register to win free doublewide. no gimmicks Only al o.- HGmn o1 Nltn>, wv. 30f.7SS.til65. Hugo 28x80 3BR, f 112 bath . Starting at ONLY $39,999 Many Days lets, Inc Would Yo1.,1 Ltke 'ro Jotn An Excellent Health Care Team? Holzer Senior Care Center ls Look1ng For Caring . Oedtcaled And E:r.per~enced lnd l\llduals For AN . LPN And CNA. Posittons II Interested In A Ft.MJ TlfM Of Part T1me Position Please Stop By And F1ll Out An App llcallon A1 Holzer Santor Care Center. 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell OhiO 45614 , 740- 446·5001 EOE 3br Ranch, 2 bath , LR, FR, In· ground poo l. Rolling Acres on 4yr old, 2089sq It Cape May hOuse on 2 29 acres, 3bdr, 3 fult baths . hardwood floors in dining ro om & foyer , oak cabinets & tnm, 24x30 detached gafage, 121124 building, located 2 1/2 miles out Jerry's' Run Road In Apple Grove 304-576-4041 515 Rob1nson St 3 BR ranch on corner lot. large rooms , remodeled kitchen Call Home& tead Bend, Broker, 304-882-2405 or 682·2221 9 room house with basement. 2 5 acres. spill driveway, needs work. as 87 .500. Te11as Road. 740· •s. 895-5311 1·800·691-6777 ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulchIng, !lower beds. landscaping, Sidewalk edgtng mowing, etc Free Estimates Call Bill 364-675;7112 Bab~ siltmg, 1n my home or yours. will also do ltghl house · cleaning Have experience wtth children Can give references Available nght away Call 304675-2424 House for sale at 379 Salem Street tn Autland. 5 rooms & bath with garage and half basement Out of the llood ate11. call at 740. 742·3506 or 740·742·2065 Immediate occupancy- cozy two b:&Oroam. large level iol , central atr, Anderson windows, newer fur~ nace, aluminum sld1ng, located 1n Mason , call 740· 992· 3557 or 740-992·3041 Circle ·N· Convalescent Home, Has 2 Clf\er>ngs Elderly Or Hand· !capped Person tn My Hom e, 741).44 t ·1536 Less 1Mn tyr old, 2·story home, Don's Lawn Care. Free Estlmat86. Reasonable Rates, 304-674· 1306. 4672 Expertenced carpenter will do remodeling. decks, vmyl sidmg. plumbing Free esttmates Call Jim Shull 304·675· 1272 Refer· ences upon request Furflllure repa1r, ref1n1sh and res· 1oratlon. also custom orders OhiO Valley Aelin lshtng Shop Larry PhiltpS, 740·992-6576 Georges Por1able Sawmitl,.._d_on't haul your logs to the m111 JUSt call 304·675·1957 K&S Remodeling Painllng. Roof- Ing, Call 74H46·69ii4 304-675· 6021 ' Lawn Yard Work, Light Carpentry And Remodeling Rooftng. Cleanmg. Garage, Attics, Basements, Light Plumbing , Free Estimates! 740-1!88·8966. ProfesstOnal Tree Serv1ce, Stump Rem oval. Free Esttmatesl Insurance. Bklwell. Oh1o 814-388· - · 614-367-7010 Will bab:yslt In PI Pleasant nome, Mon -Frt Call 304 -675 · 4969 Will Do Housekeepmg & Yard Work, 740·441 ·0919 or 740 446· 2820 Wtll Do Housekeepmg & Yard Work, 740-441·0919 Will Work For $4 A Hour, Handy Man W11t Do Maintenance And Lawn Work, 740·441·1473 4br, 2.5 baths. 2-car garage. some l'lardwood f1oors , whtrlpoot b:altl, 3 2 acres 4 miles out Sandtutt Aoad $137 ,500 304·675· large selection of used homes 2 Of 3 bedrooms. Starling at $299!5. Quick dehvery Call 740-385- 9621 Longll $110,000 Cali 'virgmia l Smith Really At 740-446·6806 Or Call Care At 740-245·9430 For More lnforma· '""' Middleport, beaullful two story, 3 br, 2 bath. large I r & fr., oak doors & trim, Smith's custom oak ca.tuners , Jenn-alr range , dishwasher, detached garage, by appomtment, 740..992-5243. 383-6862 (REPO) Sat up on lot Bast Offer. 800-383- 1998 t4x70 three bedrobm, Includes 6 mont.1s FREE lOt rent Includes skirting . deluxe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month with $107!i down. Calll· NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 loft! Still under warranry, owner 11nanclng available. 7191 Are Included, PRICE DUCEDI 741).446-00011 liE· 30•·755· New Doublewlde 3BR , 2 bath. S1,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 886-928-3426. SPRING SPECIALS $411!1Down UFiudRaiH S 1 - Poymonll $17,11!15 on 3eR. FrH Dallwry 'I Sol-up Only At Oo- HomH Nitro, WV. 3M-755-til65 TAll SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $189/mo Free Set-up & Delivery. Only 3 left! Onl'f a1 OakWOOd Homes Nitro wv 304-755-5885. 330 Farms for Sale 112 Acres, Workshop, Several Outbuildings. Greenfield Town· ship, Gallia County, 740-441· 4982 Buildings M1ll St Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft. to 1.000 (next door). Lots & Acreage (AnENTJON DEVELOPERS, CAMPGROUND COUNTRY ESTATES) 38 26 Acres, Approk 8 Acre Lake. Mobile Home With large Add On Galiia City Water And Electric $125,000 More Acreage Available, 740.3811-8678, 4.98 Acres-7 minutes from Point Pleasant , good building altas . Rd. No slnglewldos. 304·675Ann OtMI, Gall.,.lis Beautiful 1/3 Aero Lot. Nice Nolghborllood, AI Utllltlll, $12,900, 740·256·6288, 412·854-5379. 360 lor Sale Real Estate Wanted Caslf Pa•d For Land In Glllll County, Blackburn Realty, 740· ~46 0008. em ' 18x80 3br,-i bath. S1.3aS. down. $205 per mo Free air & s)lift 1· Frae Brochl.n, 80().820-4353. 1964 Vindale 1Ox 55 Rover lruek Rights, And No Devtlop...,t Po- 230 Profelllonal :P;;.~~~Ipped. good Services Apache. Waohlngton. Ml 41094. Phone· 810.7811-1439 198S Holly Park 14•65 2 Bod• ral a~. 2 dadls, ..,., good condl!lon, mull toll, $7SOO, 740·119~· 410 HOUIII for Rent 2 bedroom hOUN, ctHn, e~rpet· ed, stove, no rtlrlger81or, no In· 1995 Clayton, 14•70, 111 tlactrlc, call Tom Andoreon 740-992·33f8 3 Bedroom House, Baaemenr, lfrtt5pm Central Air, Carpeted. 740·448· 1182.740-446-1124. ABANDON HOME Make 2 PIY·- 2 or 3 bedrOom house In Pomer· Ho-. 34 Acral With 3 Bedroom Slperlll Ooii'Ogo, Sacludad, Near Holzer Hoapllal, For More Info Cell 740·441.0132, Loo•• Moauga. Aolllng S1eo.OOD. lido pats, dopoeH required, 740· 11!12·3010: manla. assume loan, owner It· nancing available. 3flol.755-7191 oy, na yard with trMt, will conalder purchata on contr1ct with -Mobile Homo Ownorl: good New Curio Cabinet, 2 Sided Mlr· rored With Light, $300, 740·4410132. 2101JofloroonAve Open 9.30- S:OO Mon-Sat. 304-875-SOFA (7'632) Used Fwnlture Store Below Hall· day Inn. Kenauga Beds. Couch" · Orts&trl, Tables, Desks , Lamps And Morel Summer Hra. Monday Thru Friday. Hrs. 10· 8. 7~782 . 3bt' Houle located In Now Hoven, WV. $300/mo. , + ullllllll • do· poof1 304-773-58111. 1985 Ford Ranger SounCI Bo~Y..· • Engine : 740-256·6464 . 740-25 6· - 1 12·14 n Olsk used Rakes, Square Balers. Round Balers 6 5% Fl· nanclng on used Round Balers & Mower conditioners. New Idea Round Bater 1 year old with Net Wrap/New Holland 472 Ha~bme EX cond., new Holland 474 Haybins E~t, cond. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. Call 7~0-«6· 1998 Dodge Durango, fully loaded, 6 ,000 mtles, $28 .000 , 740· 2412 or 1-600·594·1111 Pomeroy Thrih ShOp now buying large outalda toys and baby Items. walkers, lodda&r car seats, Jotm Deere Skid Steer Loader All Sizes and Attachments In slock 7.5'% Financing Available. Ccumlchael's Farm & Lawn, Inc etc Tuesday lhrough Friday, 740. 992-3725. Call 740·446-2412 or 1-600·594· Prlmtttar· $50 off Installation . First month free Including tree HBO. Free promotiOn with rebate. 1111 Your Area Bush Hog Dealer For 1165. . • I 4 •At843 730 Vans & 4-WDs ~!~s~o~h~~c~-~~~n~ ~~~~~~~~~ . ; 8 $9,500 74~441-1013 . IInder, FW Drive. Front And Rear AC , Garage Kept !Non· Smoking • After4 00. 1 Ford Bronco 1990 Full Size , 82,000 Miles, 4 Wheel Drive, 35t New Brakes & Exhaust & Ttres , Well Equipped, $7.900, 740-246· , • 'ducta 0 1-886-252·1602 Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WO Form 96 Kawasaki Voyager, 200if, - DeposK, N9 Pets, 740-256-1568 '"COOL Dq«Nt• Central Air Condttionlng. Rea Eslimatosl If 'rbu Oon't Call Ue. We Both Loser 740.446·6306, 1-80D- House trailer, 2 bedroom, 12x60. $250 a month, no pets. 740·742· 2714 29t.OQ98. 1 milo north of Bashan, 740· 949-2822. 1 Sears air conditioner, excellenl condition, $225: 2 occasional chairs with ottomans, S40; maple c1rop root ,_ with 4 enatn. S40: Scootara, Electric Wheelctlalrl, Sales : Ranta!, Trade. New & Used, Bowman'& Homecare, 9'4G446-7283. R1o Grande Area , 2 Bedrooms, Close To Collage, S300!Mo , De· posit Water Trash Included, 1· Two 2 bedroom trailers on Con· dar Street, $2.50 per month, $100 depOSit, no pets, call after 5pm, 740-667-3083. 440 t f3 carat, round c:Uamond solitaire, 11ze 6, paid $600, wUI take $550, Marquis wadding set 112 r:arat • Ty Beanie Sables. Assorted 1 and 2 bedroom apartmefltS, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pats, 740· 992·2216. Stove and retrlg mctuded. 74 Court St. Gallipolis. -740·441-2583 1989 unuauat 15 sliver coin. $18 95 Rt.1 8oJr 12·A, Glenwood. WV2552Q. 46-lnch bJg screen TV wllh free VCR. Onty $10 down dellllera to your door CoK HGme Products 0 1·886-252·1602 TRANSPORTATION Building Supplies ASAHI Pantax K·1000 Cemera W1th SOmm LAino, Cony Bag, And 2588. BOnLED WILL POWER! LOSE · Up To 30 Pounds, 30 DAY MON· Excellent 1 Inch sheeting lumber, EY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural. 2x4, 2o8, 2x8, ~om 8' to 14', 6,000' Doctor Recommended, 740-44t- 2br garage apt In Clifton , WV t992. Free Samplol. 740-643-5425. Boxes, Professional Cardboard Moving Boxa5 ( 11 Wardrobes, 127 Misc. Picture !Mirror Pacs, Pole Building Specials: 24'x42'x9' For $125, Cas, For All, 740-4-116- 2480 Apartment, Spnng Ave .• S325 per month , $1 DO deposit , call alter Spm, RIO Grande, DH Call 5121. DISh Pacs, Book Sizes), 137 Total 741).667·3063. ~prlng Valoy, No Pets, $3751Mo • Plus Refer- ences, Deposit, 7ol0-«&-e1!7. Complete living room suna with lree matching lamps. Only $10 down dellvera to your door Call Home Producll 0 1·868·252· 1602. Complete 111 of 12' McDonatcn Teenie Beanies and the t2 matching BeaniA Babies S275 For ronl· downtown Galllpotll, ono lncludoo 8 rlllreda. 304·e7S· bedroom upstalft 81)8rtment, no 7223. Col- llplll. pa1s. must have reference&. $235 month, 1235 deposit, call 740· Comptolo Sol Of Tttnlt S.anla 742·2637 -.St25740448 0350. (?raciOulltvlng. 1 tnd 2 bedroom opartmanta al Vllllgo Manor and Riverelda Apartment& In Middle· Compuf1r lysttm with tree pnnl· er. Only $10 down delivers 10 your dOor Colt Home ProduCtS e port. From $249-$373. Cell 740· 1·1188-2S2·1602. 992·5084 Equal Hou&ing OpporDinette Set St7S. China Cabinet, tunities S175: 5 Pe. Llvlngroom Suite S150. Old China Coblnel $200: Toenwood Stereo $100: 2 OteaoApartmonll $295/Mo .. 740·448· oo S50. Wooden COil Rldll30. 741).388-11323 0006. Now Taking Appticaliona- 35 Wear 2 Bedroom TownhOuse One bedroom turnllhtd ttouu in upper Gat~polis. -.,orr.7 -·21 78. Alwnbend Place hu vaunt apt. now for elderly & handicapped people In New HIYen WV. EOH . Call June 304·882·312.t or 304· 882-3274. A" AVAil ABL£- Twin Rivart T.,..r - -Inti appllcollons tor tiM'. HUO r.ubsld· ited I,Rt. tor elderly end handi· CIPI*I.'EOH 30H75-6879. 450 Furnished Rooms tion. $2,500, OB0.,74D-388·8323. 1NO ·lttO HONDA CAR~ FOR $100 Seized & Sold Locally This Month Call t-800·522·2730 Ext all Is rlcked , $270 00 thousand, 4420 1982 Cudass Supreme, 2 D. 260 Prectslon Posl Frame Builders VI. Good Condition, $1,800 Or Inc 1·800·396·3026, 740.992· 6416. Best Ollor, 74D-992..c568 1986 Dodge Lancer. 4 Doors, AT, Steel Buildings, New. Must Sell 401180x14 Was $16,200 Stll S9.990: 60x100x18 Was $26.550 StU $18,990: 80•150xt6 Wu S49,990 Sail S29.990: 100x200x20 Woo $98,500 Sell $74.990. HIOD-408-5126 2 Malo Rot1woiJer Pupa, 7 WOol<$, f.1ERCIIMJ01Sf 510 HouMhold Ooodl Ulld Window Air Conditioning U11111,' Dlflar8rl1 Sl:tu. - · - · 74Q.IIHOol7. 00-: THE BORN ~ Sholl, 74Q.:J88.9354. 3 ta Pupa, 1 Mala a 2 Fomells, 740 446 430D, Anyllmo. A Groom Shop -Pat Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Shttll. 373 Gaorgos Crook Ad. 740-446-0231 . 7"f"379-9Z76 1987 Ford Tempo loaded . 304· 675-2192. 1887 T/A 5.0L S Speed, T·Tops, - Cl'*"> & some Parts. sr.300. 740-256-6892. 1816 Mdnte Carlo SS Now Tires. AKC Pomeranian puppies, cream. Brakea & Shocks. T-Tops, All black, brown/black , sable, vet · $6,000, Col 740-446-7536 31.000 m1les, 1988 Plymouth K- chocked, pedigrees, $300·350. 7oJ0.886.tOM. AKC Reotatered B,oaton Temer Puppies, Ready To Go 8110/98 1985 Bayltner Open Bow 19 Foot Good Cond1110n Runs GoOd $~ , 500 , leave Message II Not 1 Homo. 740-367·7068 I 1989 Tracker 28' Party Hut pan· 1 1 toon. 100 hp. Evinrude. with 1 1 Tracker drive on tandem trailer, I good condition. make otter, 7~0· 1 ; 992-7024altar5 ·~ -· t 1993 2111 M~rada Cab1n Cruistyif),. In/outboard motor, 4.3 englner " plus all accessones $13,500 - • 304-675·6359 aher 5pm. ._ : ________________ ___ ,_, e75-4183or 3114-675-1275. e Pound Hanging Weighl, Grain Fed For 7 Month Horlfordl, 740258-8ol44. Grubb'l Plano- tuning & repairs. Pr-ms? Need Tuned? Con the plano Ot. 741Ho16-4525 Kenmore Dryer, 175. Works CFA Registered Himalayan kit· tens. shota and wormed. S150 - 74()-687·3090 Car, automatic, air. perfBct cond $4.500 flrm. 304-675-6132 HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· - -$5.500. 741).-.G!I24. 1892 Buick LoSabre 74 ,000 llllbJIJd syllomk: poisoning. J 0 miles, exc . cond $7 ,300 080 LAR : klllsll111. tick, IJld mitel North Produce. 740·446·1933. (www......,..,.lnc.corn) :JM.n:J-!5965. 111112 Plymouth Accllm 4 Dooro. Auto. Air, Cruise, AMIFM Stereo. 4 Cylinder, 34 MPG . Runs & Proleasionel Grooming by Ap· pointmenta. DYer 15 Yfl. ••per~ ence , evening •ppolntmenta Loolls ~ 740-258-9114 tli!IS Noon very Good COnd~.... Dual Air, Begs, Sllroo, $4,450. 7ol0-2511-6-184, 741).258-1165. avalllble, 850 Second Ava. Gal· lpolll, OH. 74CH*J528. 1996 Neon GrHn 4 Doors, Aulo. Unique bobtail ktttens, bobcall St•mest crosa: tabbya, blacka, $50 I. 535: lroa klttona with tails: 741).9112-2741 . 580 Fruita & Ylgltabltl Strewberrltl: Taylor•• AC. 31.500 Mllae. S8.SOO OBO 7ol0-258-8340, 741).256-8467. Credit Prot>lems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles, NO Turn Downs, CaU VIcki*, 741)..446-.21197. Moving: U~92 Gao Melro For Sola, 5 Speed, $1,700, Contact T...,.At740-446-3905 Upton Used Caro Rl 62·3 Miles Berry Patch. 2884 Kerr Road, Bidwell. 741).215-11047 South ol leon, WY. Fin1nclng A - 304-458-10119 720 Truck• tot Sale 1887 Toyole Truck SA·5. $2,700 FAIH.1 '->liPPLIE3 •• LIVF-STOC:K Col- 4prn 304-875-5048. 1vta Ford Explorer XLT 2wd, ea.OOO mllea, FJorlcta vehicle. •$10,00D080.304-e75-64311 .. cr11e 81rrter; Arro1 Boarda, S3,000 A PleCO, 1140 DI!CflwltCII W1111 800 Hll.. S7.600. 7o10+132811 Afler 4 , ,M.: Allor I P.M: 740-143·2144: Faa: 74D·U31030. Mlloa, Mini Condltl~n . suoo . 740-245-9652 1191 C~evrolet Caprice Large Station Wagon, Loaded! 65,246 t1 Soller In ft97 Show Oualityf 7ol0-379-808t . 740-379-11283. Lalurnor Grader S7,600: Cal 215 SS2.000, Cal 418 $25,000: D4H S52.000: Hera Powell Orlvlng Hammer, $25,000: 1172 40 Ton Lima Truclo c ..... 100 FJ: Boom. $o45,000, Slletl FL · Dodrll Drum. 48 Inch, S3.200: 1883 Alias Copcoe Comprosoor 185 330 Hra,, $7,500: 1889 f· IOO Ford Dlaoal Dump Truck 52,000 MiltS: 45 Ft. Tool Trailer $2,000: Cot 553 Slletl Ft. - · S45.00D; 30 Ft. VICratlng Skrud J4.000: Mlec. Fuel Tanks, Misc. WoJor Tanlls, Mile. SIMI S.amo, Co .. liter V·& Engine, AJC , Cruiaa Control. Power Door locks. AMI FM Stereo Cuaette. 75 ,000 CFA Reglaterad Hlmallyln Kit· -.Extra Nk:o, 741)..446-.3166. . 110 Farm Equipment 'ltt4 GMC Sierra. SLE pocflego, Hay Wagons For Sale. 740-387. ll1elld Cllt. aotrlng 112.500. 740· 7!514 • -3028. l Y<UIC:. Mf>N'S L.fFE COULl> YOU 60 WAlCH TV OR SOME· THINC.? :I DQ,I'T WANT TO C:;O,TC.H AN'I' SAO KARMA. ! 1995 Yamaha Wa\le Raider 700 w/ traller LCD digllal displaY. BOHP, 2·seater, full cover, fire e11t1ngulsher. very low hours'- ~ $5,600. negotiable. 304 ·675 · 88~::S day 304~75 5285 evenlrlg. ~~ 24 Fool Pontoon Boat For Sale,•S . 35 Horse Power Johnsons 8oldla Wesl t• Pan s• Pus Nortll .. . ., 8 From--Z 9Hellll movement 10 Chlt 1elter8 Jalnllll. 22c:=. .,...., ·' tpouiSI 30:; ·:·'7 31 Longlllfll ; ~· 37 Young bOy ... 36 Chlnge Into ,. 40 41 42 43 bone I ..... Noetrlla ,, ~ CMnpul- Old tnllp lntil" C1r ~ ........ 41MIIIIcourM' ·~ 46 Reign .._ ;: 47 JIICOb'l IIOfl • .-. 50 French ,,' ·, 52 Aclot'• slgnil. 53-.~ ... . SUindstlll c ... • , ., • 1u • 0 suucilc S.D. KGUXU GM WUG JND F US. XMIUH. MS KVFSVSF VSTVU-HCUP PMJUPG - · UUSRMMPS . \' '.' WBSBFUP YRVHHVYK, CNGER·JMPS B PREVJOUS SOLUTION. "Acting is happy agony.' - Alec Gulnness "The whole motivation lor any performer: 'Look at me, Mal~- Lenny Bruce ,, " ..," ., .., :.. '"'1 ·'" ' +'I O Reorronge letters of four acrambted words low to torm four simple -·do.l ' - -~ ' : RALIP ' I I" I I r .' ~ .....,..T....,.A,..C-.-C..,H,....-ll...~, 6 . .I~ I . '1 _ 1 a "He. frrend about our guest, "but thinks he knC'.I.'S everything and L L M y that leads to a •••••• - •• 0 1 1-~::--,""=""...-~-r--i career!" 8 1 Complete Jhe chuckle quored by ftfl,ng 1n the missing words ./" you develop from step No. 3 below. t.' ., UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWER ' < ., ' •. I .,, .I I 'I I ' PRINT NUMBfRED I' LEITERS A V $5000. 740·949·2203 or 74&94Q· -• 2045, w1U cons1der trade for a~-.~ good ponroon boat. 1 SuMMER FUN II 27 Cloy ·" 2D Fllmdl- ... 1 I' I I I e ·.: '• • ... '1 .. za=:· IL-..1.-.J.L.......I..--'.-.J.L....-1 r•• :"' -·' Fllzflnlld ; ·• 12 FUm holdlr " 19 ContiiiMr ,j 21 Pus AU pass t. ~ .. .. ' •' • '.-1 I I I I I I ---·· J 1·. 1 SCIAM LETS ANSWIIS ·l1 t967 Oceanic Sea Imp 160hp Mercrulser In/board engine. tek. -1 deep-V wltrailer, lite jackets &.... 11 Slng8r 23WOI'II 241ncome 25 Fencing • • Thorax • Video • Fifty· Ground· FIND the RIGHT We are so terrified of dorng the wrong thing that we may never FIND the RIGHT thrng '! bjlmpers $2,250 OBO. 740+446· 3814 ._ '".J Auto Pans ·a DOWN Eut By Phillip Alder This week's columns will cover the vital topic: of entries. It is a painful truth that if you have a tistful 'of winners silling in, say, the dummy. they might a.' well be three-dollar btlls 'if you don't have a dummy entry. Now for an apparently stupid question. Suppose dummy has K-Q· J.Jo of trumps and you hold A-9-87-6. You decide, correctly I assume, to draw trumps, which wi II take three rounds. That will leave the dummy with, say. the king. But which two trumps will you still have in your hand? Before answering that, in today's deal you somehow reach the wonderful contract of three no-trump. (You bid better than I do. I would be in three diamonds after the given sequence.) West leads the spade queen. How do you c:ontinue? Quickly back to the trump-suit question. II is usually best if you keep the ace and a low card in your hand. If you are stuck in your hand. desperate to get into the dummy, you can lead the low trump over to dummy's king. Conversely. if you are stranded in the dummy. keen to return to hand. you can ovenake the king with your ace. The position is nexible. In three no-trump. you have four top tricks: two spades. one heart and une club. The diamonds will supply the other live tricks that you need. Yet the opponent with the ace isn 'tgoing to win the first diamond trick. And \\fhen he holds up the ace, you will need a dummy entry to get to those Juicy winners. As I'm sure you've realized, you must win trick one in hand with the spade ace. Then drive out the diamond ace. eo; -, Kawasaki STS Jet ski, still under. warranb'. three seater, 83 horse·· power, bought new July ot '97!: three matching Kawasaki alu, vests and lr&ller atl go wtUI it,. 760 55 or no •v•ll 58 Huma 57 Aviation hero Chuck - The key -to the door Goo(~ 6 HP Evtnrude Motor, Good dltlool $350, 740,381H1113 51 Mythlcllt aviator 54 SlltWWd Opening lead: • Q ::s . IMONDAY • ,f, ~-:--A_c_ce....,s_ll....,o~rl_es~~·· 1' New gas tanks & bOdy parts D & down deNvers1o your door. Cllll Home Producrs 1·118·252· 11102. r .,_U£55 THIS 15 '101)11, f'IR5T 'FORMAL" PATE. ISNT tT? GOSH, THAT~ " 111l.E5T<IIIIE IN A.NY l 994 Marada 19 112 Ft. Ski Bo~t , ~ 63 Hours, 180 HP, Excellent Con· "") ' d1110n . $9,500, 74Q-.446·8313 . .... : 1990 Hyundal Eocel 4 Cylinder, 5 l/peed, 4 Doors, 35 Mpg 83,000 $1,450. 740-2156-91 14. 1990 OldS Cutlass S+arra ·s· 3 3 pill. 8wks old, llrst thots & wormed . 2matasl2fema .. s. 304- ~ lFTf\C:'( CAlL T~ Y~ Of TQI».'( "C:£NJ:.Il:~\IOK )(,' Wf\11..\ WOULD. THEY NNI<. ~y f'{U ~? 740-446·3363. AKC Rogletorod Shih· Tzu pup- Fr11zer Beef For Sale, 1.25 JOICt.f7 15 Ft. Starcraft Tn-V Hull Wilh Hf' Outboard Motor And Trailer: • Boat Has Been Stnlng For A Few Years -As Is Cond11ion. Best OU·· In Piece. 304-875-3194 52·1nch big ocroon TV Onty $10 TVIIIA"' , • 1211. alumtnum Jon boat, trailer: 2 ; rotd\ng seats, aluminum oars~ ._ anchor like new $700 JOBG .. ~ · 304-&75-3581. -~ e~ lytlable 41 I.OM Merit Dealm:; South --~--~----------~~<· Automatic, Dependable $950. Toy Yorkllt White Blehon Fflse prefer country, garden spot, IIIOilld 11M polo. 330474-4295. 675-5817 t• I>VMr J Colld1tion, $600, Call Between t ·5 ·PM. 304-675·5131. 1987 Dodge Ariel LE, 4 Doors. S100 Each, Will Soli Or Trade . -Open· WAin'ED: 2 or 3 bedroom hOml or trailer to rent or tee• option. · TIM~7 .... 1987 4dr Cutlau Clara . &c:yl. 1967 Chryllor LeBaron. Rod, 2 Door Coupe, Priced Reasonable. 741).258-9123. Pets lor Sa!e . \JS ALL. Tt416 ' 1 2fL 740.441-1536 2688. NOTICE • FNncll City N Gnla talng JlfflO Athena and Pomeroy, call 740--7. 12 Ft V-Bottom Aluminum Boat 5 J. HP Molar, Trothng Motor, Tralle f" ' ; 2 Bass Seats, 740-446-2610 Runa Good $900, 40-379-9278. good cond. $1,400. 304·882· .TICYING TO TEL.L \ Good topper for Chevy S·10 J bUCk. 304-675-3977. Fr.. camcordtr·with purcha11 of TttAT'S vltMT Tt4eY'Ve reEN ' lor Sale 1988 'fugct Runs GOOd, Excellenl Mileage, S500 740-446-7409. Nice Almond Mobile homo sill evollable bot· .,• 750 Boats & Motors For Sate· KHchen Cabinets, Ap· Dryer 160 Same For Rent E• liM Olb Or AltiM Space Appnlx. 718 If Willi Plenty Ot Paiklng Located: 28 Cedar, Gallipolis. 740-2&8-8881 . .. . 1960 ·1990Trucka For $100111 Satzed And Sold LOCally TN! Month , llucks. 4x4'e, Et< 1-80D-522·2730. X3901 . wilh two tO'x8' overhead door&, one ,3' entry, Insulated roof & seamless guuer. $6946. 30'x48' x9' with one t4 'JC9' &lidtng door, one 3' el)try, seamless gut- 560 mlles. like new, $8500, 740·99! 1\AI 6919. - Qepolil Holdl Your ChOICe. 74D388 8306. uolilioo potd: ""' . , . _ • Bothrvom Flxturn Stilt bedroom turnlst'led apeftment In 1965 Ford Galte•y 289 AutomatIc. Runs Great, ExceHenl Condi· 7~0·245· ter. $7385. Bf'and Newt Great Gift! CDfvkSeo &torage unit. Black and chorry. Nevet out 01 box $125 Hokll up to e•o dlacs. also holt~& lap81 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON can 740·992·6636 after 6 pm ESTATES, 52 Westwood OriYI COo & tapes no)J lrlcWid. from $279 to S358. Wall to shop & mOVIeS. Call 740· 446-2 568 Equal Houoing Opportunity. 71 0 Autos lor Sale Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc. Claude WinteJs. $225,740-441-1507 3 room unfurnished apt niCe location, deposit & references re- Mila. CeK 304·675-2004. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 550 1991 Hon<1a 250x 4 Wheeler Lots 1979 Tundercratl boat, 50 hp .• Needed . Someone to cut and · ou'tboard. walk thru bow. excellent bale 10 acres ol hay Lower Five coodllion, $1900 740·992-5818 $37.00 P~r 100; All Brass Com· pressiOn Fittings In Stock wh1t0 pard S1,100•11k8 $700. 3114-675-8132. : 304·562-7397. 31• 200 PSI Jackoon, Ohio, 1·80D-537-9528 2(;.•. 1988 Ouad Sport Suzuki ~~~------------~· Hay & Grain 1 18111 20 Actor Mineo 21 I!JcpfQ8n .ln worde 25 Tlnult 28 Greely 32 .._ piillld 33 Sudclln blue 34 Ellalt 35 1111118 of • ceJ181n c.Nel 36- Park, Cotondo 371Ncka, In llrit81n TV eartee 41 Sine- non 44 CamiMfCilllo 41Singilllj ~ Motorcycles Millon, WV We do vacuum packlllg 304-743-5400. Condition hay In the field, Orchard & Timothy mixed. Here In Mason County. $1 2!5/bale S21.95 Per tOO: 1' 200 PSI Amana relrlgerato'r 22/cubic lt . sk1a-by-slde, lea & water In door, I ~ Alum llat b:ol1om t>oat, trail· er. Shp. Mercury motor, lrolti"Q t motor. sw1vel seats S1.200. 30t1, 640 WISher & drytr plir with frM va· cuum cleaner Only Sto down deliver& to your door. Call Home TH' NEW BABY II Nelson's Custom Processing now open, Formerly Jones Cus- Registered biack half Arabian/ half quarter horse gelding, 9 vrs. Old, $1200, 74D-ti98·2163. Hred, $12 And Up. 740-245-9618 WateriiM Special Livestock Jom, 2573 Yat.. Croaslng Road, Products o 1-1189-252·1602 New Vlvltar 2800 Aulo Flash Very nice $225. mo. 304·773· 630 Re~ 2br furnished on BeaCh Street In Middleport, OH. Utilities paid. Oaposh & references required t room erflcleilc~ apt . 304-882· 5040 4-46-2412 1·80D-5D4·1111 . SimpliCity mower. 12.5 h p . 38' dock, oxcollanl condition. St250. 741).992-7288. $1250; wedding gown with VIti $900, 741J.254H806 Wtth Us Abo4t Finaf'!cing As low AI 2\9% On Lawn Traclors And Low Rate Financing On New And Uaed Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis. OH 740- ~8. olto 7, pold $1400, •Ill take Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Chock flat&, Rose's Greenhouse, Co Rd Single Burner Electric Range 120: Answering Machine S t 5, 740446-0192, Call Bafor8 2 00 ~M. size 7, paid $700 will lake, $300, 740-367.o288 or 740-949-2481 . Apartments lor Rent 2 Bedroom Apt sludenl desk & chair, S50, Smith Corolla typewriter, $35, 740-965· 4175. Ohio On Jacks~n P•ke 740·446· 24t 2 Or HI00·594-1111 Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Sale- half price flowers. baskets & 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, In Mercerville Area, 740.256-6574. HERE TO SEE •l : I 740 Lawn Equlpmont. •Compact UUI~y AXALIAII SNUFFY'S ,Owner. $12,900. 740·446 ·2151 ' OJ New Sluffi74D-441·1419. Merchandise 1. 1995 Ford Wlndster GL. 62K . _; PW, PO, AM/FM Cassette. 6 Cj-. ~ 9092 18 II8Y belen .,04.. Puale An..., to ,, •• Vulnerable: Eaat· West ; Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All 2 81drooms, Slate Route 1 South Bladen, $275/Mo , References & 540 Mlacellaneous Refrigerators-Only StO down delivers lo your door Free microwave. Call Home Products 0 e A 5 • Q I 5 • A 7 4. 2 992-6479 Riding lawn mower wilh your choice or a free push mower or wHd eater. Qnly $10 down deliv~ ers to your door. Call Home Pro- Parts, Rotary Cutters. Loaders. T111ers. Finish Mowers, Etc Car· michael's Farm & LaWn Midway Betwtton Gallipolis & RIO Grande, •96532 • Q J 10 •A7 Moore- e·oo aoo-2113-2640 Eaat 10 8 3 2 7 Boutll 1-688·25lH602 Antiques Welt • QJ • K t • 73 • KJ ' 6'00 p.m 740·992·2526, Russ 7244. 3 BA 12 Bo S300.00 I month, 304- Only $10 down delivers a complate llvtng room suite, bedroom and dlnene 10 your door·plua a free 25·1nch TV. Call Home Pro· <lJC1S 0 1-888·252·1602 •KQJt098 • 10 2 1979 Jeep ptclc ~ up 4x4 , v-4". -. auto, also Go Kart. Shorse BrLgg&" : motor 304·675-7119 ~ •. 2 Bedroom TrailerS In Small Trailer Park , Reference$ & Deposit A"""lred, No Pitts, 741).4.06·110ol roleronces, SolDO per month 736-7295 • !5' xiO' - 5'x12', 78"x16' Kessel& Tractor & Equipment, 740-4468906 • John Deere 7000 4 Row NO Til Planter Exec Cond 2· AC 333 4 Row Air Plantera. OLder John Deere 6 Row P'tanter, John Deere 2600 4 Bottom Plow 2·John Deere Now In Stoclc: Utll•ty liallors 5' x8' 740-367-7689 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques , 1124 E. Meln StrHl, on Rt. 12~ . Pomeroy Hours: M.TW. 10:00 p.m., Sundly 1.00 to e.m. to pl.. rltpollt, polo ..... , 740-tlfiS. Areas Largest Inventory Of Inter· therm & Coleman Heat Pump&, Air Condillonera, FurAICII & Pant, Hugo Buying Power Meana Tho lowaallntleflad Price. Easy Over The Phone Bank Flnanclng. Can 8annelf'a Mobile HGmo H1G &CLG 1-80D-872·5967. New white steel standard stz:e VIne Strtot, Call 740·446-7398. ·bathtlb. 304· 773-9588 f-600<19i-3499. Anllonr lAnd co. heat, cen- mlohaal Farm & Lawn, Inc:. C:all 740...US.2,.12 or 1·800-59-t-1111 Washers, dry11s, relrlgeratora , ranges Skaggs Appllanc::ea, 76 Wo Buy Land. 30 ·500 Acres, Wo Pay Caoh 1·800·213-8385, rooms . New Carpet. CA. 8a:10 310 Home~ for Sale MUii Below Gallipolis, 168.000, 741).4.46·8185, Or 740-682·8048 -8PM. Call Ron E\IAns, 1·800-537·9528. tentlll Cr1ig llndtftld , 10410 7622, 3 Bedrooms. 1 112 Baths, Ranch 0000 USED APPLIANCES Wanted: 200 ·300 Secluded Acf· es In Ohio, With All Mtnlral 886-69t-8m. Styli, Heat Pump, 2 Cor Garago. 6 n95. 682·2221 . VINDINO: Lazy Persons Dream Few Houll • Big S. Priead To Sal f1EAL ESTATE Froncto.C y Maytag, 740·448· JET AERATION MOTORS Aapalred, Now &Rebuilt In Stock ~- • K 4 • I 8 5 Two 2 Bedroom Trailer On Bob McCorm•r:l< Road, $t751Mo . Plus Deposit, 7.t04-46 68U. Farma needed In Mason Cly 40 Acres or more . Call Homeateed Bend, Broker, 304-882-2405 or mo.lree air & skirting. 1-800-691 · Ford 5030·ol00 HRS , Ford 7040 4WO W/ Loader·1370 HAS , Ku· bola M5030 50HP·800 HA~ Car· 304-882-2896 Af· 530 Hook·Up, Close To Commerc::iai·Ortlce or Retail , 87 HOT TUB $900. l8r 4pm. '1979 Ford F·250 •h4 351 Molar. Automauc, Rough Body, AUQ,S &"" .... Orlves E!!cellent, 740·388·031 1.~. A..,..., no pats, 740-992-!5858. E~alra N1ce 2 Bedrooms. All Elec· tnc. Furnished Kltch.n, WID 340 Buslnes1 end 320 Mobile Homes g111 .d' qu•red 304-675-1090. 7946 18M, '2 bedroom, 2 bedroom all electric trailer In Middleport. $300 par month plus 3711 . EOH WE Have Several Other Farms '"""· 304-875-114S. rrash lrdudad. 740·992·2167. Special 16x80 3BR, 2 bath . S1.325 Down. $205 Mo Free air a frM sklrtlng. HI00-69t-l!n7 8 acres or 2 acre IOta on Bethel Stor. Bldg., 14 fl. Awning, Park· lane. SJ3.500 oeo. 740-446-1013 Alttt3. 2 & 3 bedroom mobtle homes $260-$300. sewer, wa1er and homes. R1yments •• low •• $1811 Col now 304-755-5885 room Home. Bam $39.900 Llvingslon's basement water proonng. all basement repairs done. free eatJmattt, lifetime guarani... 12yra on job expert- 2 Baths, $300/IAO., $250 DeposH. 740-448·1004 2b:drm apts , total electric, ap· pliances lurnlshed. laundry room fadllties , clOse to' schOOl In town. Applications available at: VUlaqe Green Apts. t49 or can 740·992· Single Parent Progrem. Spec1al financin g on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom 14 x70 3BR. $999 Do•n & ONLY MEAT CUTTERS SPECIAL - $179 par mo. Free aw & free 81dn· Own Your Own Butcher Shoji. Old ~.l!rlng.:_t_·888-~,;;92:;;11-,;;34~26,;;.,;;'- - - Estobllthod Business Has An ~l 4x70 3br $999 down, $198 per Ida&! Location In Th" Porter Area, All Tools And Equipmen1 1987 Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms, deposit. 740-992-3194. Appliances: Reconditioned Washert,tryers, Ranges, Ftefrl· grators, 0 Oay OuaranteeJ Polly'l- I UMd FumltuN Wo - have Army Surpimlll for Rent 801).137·3238 S22.500 304-675-5911. WALL REALTY CO. REALTORS 7-701t 420 Mobile Homes New 14 or 16x80. Only make 2 payments to move In, no payments after 4yrs. 304· 755-7191 . 350 WATERLOO, 43 Acres, New 2 Story. 4 Bedrooms. 3 Baths. 2 Car Garage. 2 Barns. Several Other 445-9921 Trailer fonent 740-992-9156 Reduced, 3 bedroom, 1 bath; 1n Racine. near scl'lool. bank . post otttce . etc, 136,500, 740 ·949· Tt.ree bedroom, bath and half In Middleport, call 740·992·3465 after 5·00 or anytime weekllndS Three bedroom house In Chaster. new furnace. roof, recent updates, lease, deposit, references, 1·814· 61162 carr 304-882·3598 :Ja28 740-379·2540. 888-841Hl521 Problem credit OK Small down payment. 3br. 1 bath, ranch, Gathpolt& Flfry. 1575. par month . INOTICEI OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thai you do bustness with people you know, and NOT to saf\d money lhrough the ma11 until you have tnvestlgated 0 • the otterlng Make 2 Payments Move In No Payments After 4 Years, 1·800· sq h lor S300 mo.) Corner Building (740)·992·6250 Acquisitions SCOTTOWN, t 0 Acree. 3 Bed· Business Opportunity NEW 3 BEDROOM ($16,995) OAKWOOD HOMES Barbour&· villa 304-736-3400 $400 mo (or subdivide OWNER WILL FINANCE Bldgs $142 .000 FINANC IAL 1998 Doubtaw1dt 0 Down $295 month . Free delivery & set-up, no land needed . Only 11 01111· wood Homos Nitro, WV :IM-7SIItil65. Loaded 28x80 3br. 2 1f2 bath wtth all op11ons . only $2,499 down. S362. per month. Free air & sk1rt 1·888-69t-67n Lovely Countr~ Home On SA 7 South With A Breathtaking River VtfiW Vary Pnvatd Settlng On 2 1/ 2 Acres But Only 10 Minutes From Gallipolis. 3 ·4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths , Hardwood Floors. 2 Fireplaces , New Heat PumP. New Kl1chen , Many Extras Won't Last posit, no pats. 304-875-5162. 2 bedroom mobile home In ~ New Double wide 3br, 2 bath , only $1 ,325 down, $205. per month. 180 Wanted To Do 1·888-928· UMITED OFFER Sand Hill Road. 304-675·5933 WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21 .60 IHR. Inc. Benefits Game Wardens , Secunty, Malntenace, Park Rangers. No Exp Needed For A.pp A,nd Exam tnfo Call 1-800·8133!1$5, Ext 6475 8 AM · 9 ~M, 7 210 Blocking Wood &' Wedges And Morel Call Bennell'l Mobile Home Supply At 1·740-446-9416. 388-9934, 740.367-7917 W~NTEO Ropo's Call HOO·S22·2730 , X 1709. 'Nice 3 bedroom, references, de- 3426 3 Bedrooms, Basement, 3 Acres, & Bank cnars. Wood & Fiberglass Steps, Roof Coatings, Doors, Windows, Plumbing & Etectrtcat Supplies. options available 310 HomeB for Sale $4,000 Local Gov't 5 9%Fmanclng on Used Tractors, . 31 Joan Collins' JUNE al l ..1 R Auto, A1ploy, WV 304·372: r 3933 or Hloo-273-9329. 1 790 Campers& . • I, II Motor Homes -' I •' I "'r9::7::~:-0::co-d:-g-e"'c"h_a_m_p.,-1o-n-.':'sl:-o-:-•P-• • i interior newly decorated, ~ : air condlhoned. $4000.. , ! I ' '' ' 1 .' -... • . 21 22) macy ~~;;~~~~~~~;~=~ Thrnk twrce before auempting a task your inner circle are more sensitive :: today that neither you nor your aqsis- ..: than usual and could be easily 1995 Pop-Up Campef. Coleman. tants have the expenise to accom- wounded. ABTRO·ORAPH. Stttps 6, Ful Bad On Eaen Side, plish. It could end· up c:osting you CAPRICORN (Del:. 2i-Jan. 19) Sumrtlla, 740-251Hi681. more than hiring an expen to do the Attend to your duties and responSERVJCES job right. sibilities promptly today or else: they BERNICE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't get could gang up on you and spoil an I ::::::::=======::::;.~ BEDEOSOL yourself involved in some off-beat ocherwilie-good Home I type of financial risk or gamble AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. 19) Improvements . while socializing with friends today. Usually you're a gre!Jarious peoon You'n: likely to take more hits than who feels comfonoble in a crowd. Tuesday, June 9, 1998 Uncondlhonallifetlme guar•ntea. • they will. However, you might be inclined Be persistent in the year ahead . local rtferances furntsl):ed. Ea- ·, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Sometoward soli tulle today, so don't force where impol1ant goaL~ aie concerned. 1975. Coll24 Hra. (740) .... 448·0870, J.000-287-0576 ~Og· ••; . one or something mipt stand in the yourself to mingle. You might not be able to operdle at ~ay of YDUr ~uccess today and PISCES (feb. 20-Man:h 20) Y~r own speed initially. but this conrmpede your chances for attaining a Atcention will fOCUII on you today -------~- ..... L drtoon could become less restri•tcd Appliance Palls And St~~vk:o: AI! . , befo:., the year 1.•.· out. desirable objective. Pe~ it's bet- whether you seek it or not Be mindName Brands Over 25 Yoara E•· · • '~ • ter to wait and get a fn:5h Sian. Cui of y~r behaviar; people will look porlenco All Work Guaranrood, ' GEMINI (May 21-June 201 ~ch City Maytag. 740·448· •~ . l~n.....·• a pos.~ibility you misht be LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't for flaw:s as well u vinues. · be pressured into puUing something ARIES (MIIJ'Ch 21-April 19) -:-::-:--:::-------'-- , ·•, • overpowered or oui-rnaneuvered in C&C General Home M1ln; , tV' yourone t~de J' 'th-·~on paper or making verbal commit· You' n: not likely 10 be effec:tive today tenenco· Painting, vlnyt siding, • ~~ a tngs WI uuodS menll today. Your inner c:OJicems at imposing y01tr views on a resis&ant carpenlry, doors. •llldows, btllll:' •"• today if you let your guard down or lillener. This individual slow to :!"~~=:~:~c':, ~o~ilt~ • ~~ get careless. Trying to patch up a bro- have validity. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This anaer, but if you're too peniSient s/he 8323. ~ , , ken tomance'l The Astro-Graph Is hardly the time 10 assume new could get steamed. JoeM can help yOil underscand 840 Electrical and , . f., 10 do 10 make the relationship financial oblipions ifyouroldones • TAURU~pril ~May 20)This haven't been cleared up yet. Reduce 11 not a gQii&l day 10 diKUss financial :::-::=R-.-e_lrt..:ger:__a_tlon,:.,;...,.,- • ,, ..,v Mail $2.7510 Marchmaker. c/o your debts before ltllina in deeper. 111111ers with ybur mate. Either party Rooldonllal or commerc~tr wiring. ·~-~ DeW!Ipllptr, P.O. Bilxi758, MurSA011TARIUS (Nov. ~3-Dec. could feel it's the other one who'• =~.~:1~::'· ~::::o~ _ , ,'~ 1:1ill Station, New York, NY 21 J Treat frienlb with IIICl and diplopuuina the hou!ehold in red ink. Eleclrlcal. WV000306, 31M·675: • j6, 1973 Vega 5th wheel camper, . · & sleeps 6, lully equlppAd . $2,000,.... ' 304-675-3856. ~: ! daY: . ·G .~ •/ 'o n ••• . ·~ ._ . '' .' WA==FWo .....,; ••cr '" .., ' Is 1788. 101 ' - •• I •r '~t.:' .... . .., ''\ ... 0.: flwt.O(CC) ~ P 'i ,.,J • ~·· �Page 10 • The l)ally Sentinel Monday, June 8, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Education assessment common in· nearly. all states By RICHARD WHITMIRE O.IIMH Newa Service WASHINGTON - Nearly all stales now have slalewide assessments aimed at mea.•uring bolb students and their schools.IICI:OI'ding to a new report. .. Accountability has been a growing issue with states," said Edward Roe. ber, one of the authorli of the report released Thursday by the Council of Chief State School Officers that shows assessments are in place in 48 states. The only states without assessments are Nebraska and Iowa - and Nebraska is moving toward such a system, while Iowa has a voluntary testing program . . In nearly all states, parents can see data showing the perfonnance of their neighborhood schools. About 15 state;; offer complete report cards for each school, tying in test scores with factors such as atle{ldance rates, teacher backgrounds and percentage of children recei\'ing subsidized lunches. "'Parents get a copy, Realtors get a copy, and these are often published in newspapers," said Roeber. Assessments have two goals: telling teachers and parents if their children· are having trouble in certain ~ubjects. and telling the community if a certain school is having trouble. · Some states. including North Carolina and Texas. o!fer cash bonuses to schools achieving what testers call "value-added" progress- gain• beyond what would be expected given income and education backgrounds of parents in th.at neighborhood. Other states use their assessment results to sanCtion low-performing schools. Usually, those states start by offering special help to struggling schools. If that fails. principals can find themselves removed or entire schools may be "reconstituted" - new principals, new teachers, new teaching philosophies. • · · Depending on the state, the sanctions can be dramatic. Later this ·month, 247 North Carolina educators in 15 low-perfonning schools are scheduled to take a basic skills test. Teachers say they will boycott. "When schools don't perform, they have to find someone to blame," said Joyce Elliott, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, "and they usually blame the teachers." The push to tie stu4ent assessments to teacher and school evalua\ions has stirred anxieties among educators. even when the proposal is to give schools bonuses for exceptional progress. Cincinnati teachers last month turned down a school bonus offer. "Some teachers don't agree with the philosOphy," said Tom Mooney, president of the Cincinnati teachers union. "They don't think pay should be tied with results in any way; some find it demeaning professionally !t> be offered In 19 staleS, awarding of diplomas is contingent on the students' scores on on graduation exams, the study said. Most of those exams, howev~r. : require only thlt the most basic skills be mastered - the result of lawsuits alle11ina that unequal education opportunities for minority students lead to : unequal results. • Some states stand out in the assessments ·movement. New York is adopting one of the most rigorous graduation eums, con- .. verting their Regents diploma - a voluntary test that can lead to an honors diploma- into a test that must be pa.~sed before a senior can graduate. Tite Regents exiiii1S are being phased in: The class .of 2000 must to pa.~s the English Regents exam; the class of2001 musqiass both English and math. Maryl.and is qonsidered a leader for tying its statewide 3.\<essme~ts to performance testing, or test< where students go beyond multiple ch01ce ques- . tions. Vennont is known for developing "portfolios" of work completed by student< to demonstrate.their mastery. Aorida is known for defending its minimum competency testing against court challenges. . Although multiple-choice tests still are common. more states are· mov•~g toward more thorough ways of mea.~urin11 what a student learns. "This is a very encouraging trend," said Wayne Martin -of the Council of Chief State School Officers. spokesmanJimTumertoldTheAssoTime said Henry Kissinger, who Van Buskirk, the reported platOOn believed to be defectors- among the . Van Buskirk said that among the. c\ated Press on Sunday. was Nixon's national security advis- leader in the ·operation, said the team people. He said he even threw a hand more than I 00 bodies, soldiers saw The reported use of nerve gas er at the time, declined to comment attacked a village base camp in Laos grenade down a hole to kill two more than a dozen Americans they came after President Nixon pledged on the nerve gas report. American men who were fleeing. after observing American men believed to be defectors. a "no first use" policy on nerve gas. The U:S. already had signed a treaty restricting chemical weapons but the Senate had not ratified it. The nerve gas, sarin, is the same. gas used th= years ago in a deadly terrorist subway attack in Japan. Several officers who serVed in Operation Tailwind said on the premiere of "NewsStand: CNN & Time" tluit the government liked to call the gas "incapacitating ga.<" or "knockout gas"- but that its true makeup was widely known. The report said Moorer, chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in 1970, did not admit on camera that nerve gas was used, but confinned off camera that it was. "I would he willing to use any weapon and any tactic to save the lives of American soldiers," Moorer said on camera, adding that he had no figures on how often lethal gas was used during the wor. Melvin Laird, secretary of defense SACRIPiiCIIWG at lhe time of Operation Tailwind. . PROPITSI told Time that he had no specific recollection of nerve gas being used but w•MUSTMOV• "I do not dispute what Admiral Moorer has to say on this matter." Moorer is quoted in the magazine #98337 - SIGN. SEAlES, V-8. TAACTlON as saying the gas wa5 "by and large CONTROL, FLOOR MATS. Ptltl. M.S.R.P. $40.150 available" for high-risk search-andrescue missions and that "this is a muc~ bigger operation than you realize." -···· 1000 VEHICLESI !34 082 Floridians return to remains of homes hit by brush fires At least 50 buildings were ByRON WORD destroyed, including 20 homes in AaAssociated Preis Writer PALM COAST, Fla. - When gler County. which includes Palm Cindy Hawkins returned to her neigh- . Coast and neilrby Bunnel,, and 15 borhood after weekend brush fires homes in Seminole County, officials swept through central Aorida, site said. b A bullet's spark ipmd underexpected the worst. > Her Seminole Woods home was brush at the Doughnut Lake Hunting on the list ·or buildings that the Sal- Camp shooting range, burning I,700 vation Anny said had burned to the acres near Palm Coast. About 1,200 'ai:res burned in Seminole County. sround. . ~ But as she walked past a moonSome residenti,returned Sunday scape of burned pine t<ees that still · to find nothing leiT. · glowed and smoked, Mrs. Hawkins, "I'm in lotal shock," said Mimi 34, caught a glimpse of her home. Davis, as she went through the "Oh, God!" she screamed as she burned rubble of her patents' Palm stnrted running. ''It's still standing." Coast house. "II is crazy. II is like On three sides of Mrs. Hawkins' being in a movie." home, the woods and neighbors' Her father, Justo Urquiza. colhomes were charred. A water sprin- lapsed outside the neighborhood gate kler her husband had put on the roof when he learned his house had hllll saved the family home. · burned. He was hospitalized in stable The fires erupted Saturday, feed- condition, she said. ing on forests parched by weeks of Kathy Mazzillo was only able to (lrought. Hundreds of people fled to grab her insurance papers when emergency shelters and about a 30- emergency workers knocked on her mile stretch of Interstate 95 was shut Seminole County door Saturday and down for hours during the night. told her to get out with her husband backing up traffic on the state·s main and their lhree children and three 119rth-south route. dogs. Most of the damage was in Flagler Evacuees had not yet been and Seminole counties in ea.<t-central allowed back to her neighborhood Florida. Homes were also were dam- · Sunday, but Mrs. Mazzillo h~d aged in St Johns County and fires already sneaked tlvough the woods in swept through Duval. Lake and Bre- the night to survey her mobile home. . vard counlie~. ••• MEMBER 88 MERC. GRAND MAROUIS DISCOUNTS ASK ABOUT OUR EXTENDED . SERVICE PLANS #98557 • V-8. AUTO•• KEYLESS ENTRY, Ptlt/, POL. PWR. MIRRORS, TILT. M.S.R.P. $22,935 !21 206 98 FORD EXPEDITION XLT ·UpTo$1,000 Owner Loyalty Incentive! I I ,....Uem 2'a· · - · · .... a.,zla..,., a ......... tCIIIIW ... _ I Danyl .Stumbo and Kathleen A. Elliott to Philip .V. Hovatter and· Marilyn Meier, Middleport lots; Deed, Agnes Gail Ohlinger to Jennifer L. Conde and Agnes Gail Ohlinger. Pomeroy pan:els; Deed. Joseph B. and Theda HoskiiiS to Michael L. and Mary Anne 'Moore, Olive, 4.82 IICres. Marriage licenses · The following couples were Issued marriaae licenses recently in one acre; the Meigs County Probate Court of · Easement. Sharon Russell to Bob- Judge Roben Buck: !•· 111 J. Adams, Stilton; 1 . Deed, Patricia Lee and Dale Arnold, Slwon Kae and E. Ned Swindell to Garold 't'emon and Rhea Douglas, Bedfonl pucels; . Deed, Pllrieia M. Hinely to Daniel .,__._ M'ddle rt 1o1 ""'"""'• I po ; Deed, Shirley M.tin to Melissa ..... Sc1'pto' .9336 · w"~~'"' -~. Deed, Cora A. Grindley to Ralph . D. and Mary J10ice Lavender, Sutton partels: ·• Deed, Gail and Riclwd Hovlller, Roben P. Meier, Diana Williams, . Thomu Dale Humphrey, 45, Columbus, and Sheila Mae Bn:edlove, SO, Alblny; Dougias Carl Wilson, 33, and Donna Jean .SIIreher, 43, both of Albany; Kenneth Eu1ene Green, and Usa Ann Capehan, 25, both of Shu; Thomas Edwald n. Hysei~51 , Ponetoy,andLindaParlt- er Carpenter, SO, Rutland; Scott Daniel Roberts, 26, and Rhonda Sue Marks, 26, bodl of Pomeroy; Henry Altice Chapman, 20, and Kristie Lynn Perdew, 19, both of · Ravenswood, W.Va. Tomorrow: Plltly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s June 9,1998 Sports Reds lose to San Diego, Page 5 Wahama alumni gather, Page 7 Anti-fraud advice ~o consumers, Page 12 Cleveland shuts down Pirates s-o Page4 r Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio . . h I f . I .Loca I..sc 00 s are ·poor y o_n new state •report ca,rd • A Gannett Co . Newspaper Single Copy· 35 Cents ' By Jill FREEIIAN Sentinel News $Iliff A "report card" for schools released Monday by the Ohio Qepartment of Education and State Board of Education showed that area districts, as well as districts across the $late, have plenty of room for iiJlprovement. Monday's report cards wete part of a pilot effort I\) test the content, distribution and impact of the report cards, mandated by the General Assembly and Senate Bill 55 to be issued beginning in 1999. · Senate Bill SS calls for eai:h Ohio school district to receive a perfonnance accountability ialing based on 18 perfonnance .Siandards cstsblished by the Ohio General Assembly. These performance standards include profi·ciency test results for grades four, nine and 12, student attendance and dropout rates. · The report cards show each district's perfonnance as a percentage compared t9 the minimum state performance standard, those of similar districts and overall · stale performance. In Meigs County, Southern Local School District met nine of the 18 performance objectives compared to similar schools which met seven of the objectives. Eastern LSD met four of the standards with similar districts meeting five of ll)e Slandards. Meigs LSD met five of the perfonnance objectives with like districts meeting seven · of the standards. The Alexander LSD, which includes both Athens and Meigs County students from Columbia Township, mel eight of the objectives compared to other similar districts whicl! also met eight of the standards. In 6allia County, the Gallia County LSD mel two of the objectives compared to similar schools which mel eight of the objectives. The Gallipolis City LSD met six of the standards with similar districts meeting seven of the perfonnance objectives. Statewide, the average school district met nine of the 18 perfonnance objectives. Superintendents bave complained that schools were graded according to tougher, year 2000 standards. The followlnQ ehows the number of per· standards were applied :1~:~::;nd;~ ~~JX,rl ~aca~Md~e~m~,.~cl~.e:m~earg~e: n:cecoy~ neighboring dl.trlc:t., In a ,_ ber or plrfot'lllllnce objectives met by similar dl.trlctlare shown In parenlhnls ( ). , Alexander_ 8 18) • Alhens _ 9 (10) • Belpre- g (9) • EASTERN - 4 (5) • Federal Hocking - 4 (7) • ~AWA COUNTY- 2 (8) ' GAWPOUS - 6 (7) ' Jackaon - 5 (8) • MEIGS - 5 (7) , Oak Hill _ 3 (S) , SOUTHERN_ 9 (7) , Well81on _ 6 (8) • Slate average- 9 attendance rates were Southern Local Superintendent James concerned, but none Lawrence said he was pleased with his came close to meeting district's standing in the region, but said the minimum state the newer, tougher standards reduced the dropout rate standard district's standing from the last evaluaof three percent. tion when Southctn achieved 13 of 18 Statewide the dropout minimum performance standards. rate is 20.4 percent, the Future report cards will contain a repon cards showed. school district rating based on the numThe purpose of the f be! o perfonnance standards mel. Each report cards is to provide parents ·and comdistrict will be placed in one offour categories: effective, continuous improvemunity members with ment, academic watch and academic information about how emergency. '-----:------::-:----:.,--,-.....,-::-J well their local schools Districts rated as "effective" meet 17 or more of the are doing, according to Jennifer Sheets, president of the standards while · "continuous improvement" districts State Board of Education. meet 10-16 of the standards. "Academic watch" districts This year, parents in 109 of Ohio's 611 school dismeet 6-9 of the standards while "academic emergency" tricts received the report cards by mail. The report cards districts meet five or fewer standards. · are available from each district or from the ODE web All schools in Meigs and Gallia counties, if the future page at www.ode.ohio.gov. Commissioners approve public . defender ·contract Middleport studies pool: ·operation . · Tuppers Plains residents seek assistance on sewer connection funding refonn have created a finanBy BRIAN J. REED cial trunc~ for the agency. Sen11nel Newt Stiff Commi!l'ioner Fred Hoffman said A $39,592 contract with the Ohio Public Defender's Office to provide that in spjte of the increase in this legal representation for indisent year's co~t. the county's savings by defendants was approved by the using the office, which operates a Meigs County Commissioners during . branch in Athens, is considerable the regular meeting on Monday after- from using . an in-county courtnoon. appointed coun.o;el system. The contract is actually a renewSeWer district al of services through the a&ency. but - -Apl'l.:"ximately 20 residents from with a cost increa.o;e of $5,000. Tuppers Plains met with the comMichael Westfall, a.~sistanl Ohio mis.~ioners to diSc:uss the· board's public defender. presented the con- · progress in seeking funding for contract to the board. and discu..sed ihe necting thei( homes to the new Tuprea.wns for the price increase. pers .Plains Regional Sewer District · Aceordinl! to Westfall, state·man- and for destroyi!l& their existing sepdaled changes in indigence detenni- tic tanks. nation and sentencing guidelines Led by ~ta Murphy, tbe conhave required additional time on the tingenty has demanded funding for part of appointed public defenders. this work for all residents in the 'disThese changes alone have resulted in trict, suying that they were misled ' of connecting . to the 4 14-pen:ent increa'IC in appointed about the cost ~ounsel charges statewide. system by the Tuppers Plains RegionWestfall also said that the OPD's al Sewer Diotrict. and saying that they . budgcl had no carryover funds from were slighted by the removal of ·l!llll year. as it hll.~ in the put. thai funding for ·~'ow and moderate·coupled with across-the-bOard cuts in income house!tolds in the commis,state departments due to school- sionen' Community Development \ By BRIAN J. REED Sen11nel Hewl Stiff The cost of regi~ring a motor vehicle will cost another $5 if the Meigs County Highway Department's requesl for n pennissive license tax is approved. AI Monday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissionen. . County Engineer Robert Eason requested. and received. two public h~arings for a $5 permissive license . tax which would increu.'ll: the cost of aut~ fe&istration for every vehicle in Meigs County. · F.ach counl)l. actording to Deputy ·wE•LL BEAT ANY · DEALI~ MFORO RANGER 4X4 BLAZER -12·-1111.448 -71-WI\8111,486 814,949 $14,99& 96MERCURY VILLAGER •rs:1re& B9FORO F-250 S.C. 4X2 •t7Ja11r RegistrarSueMaison.isallowedto Good Afternoon 96 MERCURY VILLAGER .IU-WAJ..I~ 16,BBD 97 FORO Today's . - pi:M:e up to S20 in pennissive taxes on the COlli of registering a vehicle. Currently.the villages of Middleport and Pomeroy. and Salisbury Township. have a $5 , permissive tax on vehicle ownen. If approved. . Ea.•on's request would iocn:ase lhe ba.<ic cost of registr~tion from S22.2S to $27.25. including the deputy regisllllr's fee. In Middlepon. Pomeroy and Salisbury Township. the cost would increa.o;e to S32.2S. Tho!le f~s apply to passenger cars. and are hYgher for.non-comrnen:ialtrucks and other largervehicles. MEET AGAIN - A group of 101111 20 Nlldlnll of 'lllppera Pl8lnl, led by Lcnltl Murphy, 1.t1 foreground, met with the Melp Counly Commllllollll'l to I'ICIUIIIt funding to 1illlt Block Grant formula grant to the disl trict. While no funding ha.~ been finnly offered to the residents to date, Commissioner Janet Howard said that she would be willing to commit $40,000 from the county's housing rehabilitation program for next year. and $50.000 from the county's CDBG allocation. Commissioner Jeff Thornton said rnldenll In connecllng 1o the communlly'a new - r 1y1tem. Also plchlred are left, Norrna ,Arbaugh, and Commluloners Jeftl'ly Thornton 1nd Jan.t Howard. he would commit to the funding nec- connection charges were originally essary to connect all households who included in the commission~n· halfqualify ali low and moderate income. million dollar CDBG grant for the . and noted that only low and moder- project. Howard said she would be "very ate income households will uualifv for public funding through the CDBG n:luctant" to commit all of the ~oun­ ty's CDBG funds to ·the project. sayprogram. Howard also said that lhc com- . ing that fund~ have;,_ t.:encon:tmjtt~d mis.~ionen would continue to seek to u water hne exteil'st~t tor additional funding for those low ami lite Leadin~ Creek Conservancy Dis(Conllnued on Page 3) moderate income households whose According to Eason. and his administrative assistant. David Spencer, the pennissive tax. which would also benefit the county's 12 townships. would provide the county with matching dollars for Issue U road paving projects. FEMA distL~ter relief programs and other projects requiring a local match. The ,highway department now operates on a $2.5 million budget and employs 36. . . The fir.il pubhc heanng on the proposal will be June 25 al 7 p.m. at the Meigs _County Courthouse. and residents will be pennitted to voice their opinions in favor of or opposing the new pennissive tax. The commissionen must act on the pennissive tax hefore June 30. Commissioner Jell' Thornton, while voting in favor of the public hearing. said he . would oppose the addilional· tax. saying that it would place an unfair bunlen nn Meigs County's poor population. "Meigs County is ~poor county.· Thornton said. "Can our people afford another tax'!" Ea.wn. meanwhile. suid that the Global warming's impact may strengthen effects of EI .Nino Sentinel WASHINGTON (AP) - Just when you thought the El Nino weath2 Sections • 12 Pa•es · er problems were easing. the climate Vol. 49, No. 34 could be heltding into its also-threalening opposite, La Nina. !2 Calf!l'lar Slonn-baltcred California and oth· 8-10 <lass!fkds er regions where El Nino ha.' disII Comics rupted the weather will be glad to see 2 Edl!orlals it end. But El Nino yean tepd to reduce 3 Los•l hurricane damage in the,E ast- only Sporlj 4-6 one made land last year -so a mum Wg«bcr J to normal or worse could JXII:Iend deaths and danitlie on the Atlantic Lotteries and Gulf coa.,ll!. Just last week the World Meteo.OHIO rologicaJ O!Janization reported that Pick 3: 2-2-7; Pick 4: H-6-9 El NinO "is in its dying Slagel" but Buckeye 5: 1-15·21-26-29 said lltere ia much unccnainty about W.\'A, ltow long it hu left. , n.ll)'l: 3-S-5: Dtti1y 4: 2-S-2-8 On Monday, the 10\'ffllntenl's top forecaster~ issued their lares! El ~-0-'.,998 _0111_•_Vat_."'.. ' "'-bH_..,_,,._c_._ . _., · Nino update at lhl White House. ' by Vice ~sident AI er in the yean ahead." Gore. Jlime., Lee Witt, whi> runs the Meanwhile. climate and weather Federal Emergency Management experts are. \vaiting and wondering Agency, and officials from lhe what is going to happen in the PacifNational Oceanic and Atmospheric ic Ocean. which can greatly el'fect Administration. · condilions around the world. An analysis by government sciThe National Center for Atmosentists· ha~ found record-breaking pheric Rcsean:h will serve a.~ host for global temperatures in e.:h of the the world's tinu summit devoted to lirst five month& of 1998. During La'Nina. El Nino's less-studied coun· ihose months, the average global sur- terpan, July IS-17. face temperuture wa.~ I.76 degrees El Nino occurs when the ea.,tern above an average of 61.7 degrees for l'llcific Ocean near the coa.~t of South the bellthmwt period of 1961 to America becomes unusually wann. 1990. . That warm water gene111tes rising . Gore, noting the temperature moist air which can disrupt the powra:ords. said "it appears that this gen- erful jet stream high in the alt~XM· tnl w11111ing trend is making lhe phere, resulting in changes in weath- · effects ofEI Nino worse. This is a er around the world. ( reminller once 1111•in that &lobal In La Nina, this pool of water warming i~ real and that unleu we act c:oOis below normal, a change that we can expect more extreme wealh- also affects air patterns but is less well understood. \. proposed charge "is not a tax. but a fee to use the county's roads." Eason also noted that if the public opposes the pennissive tax. an<! the commis.<ionen levy· it. it can be overturned by a public -referendum. According to Maison. Gallia County ha.~ no permissive tax in place, while vehicle nwnen in the city of Athens now pay a total of $20 in pennissive taxes- $5 for the city and $15 forthe county. Two public hearings on the proposal are required before liction is taken by the board. • \. . · ·~ • " • By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Will the Middleport Pool remain open for the remainder of the summer'! ' That question wa.~ addresiled when Middleport Council met in regular session on Monday evening. Council President Beth Stivers presided over the meeting in absence of Mayor Dewey Horton. Council approved a general fund transfer of $7,500 tQ the recreation fund to meet expenses required to operate the pool. With council memben Robert Pooler and Roger Manley dis.-enting. · and Stivers, Steve Houchins and Sandy lannarelli voting in favor of ihe tr~nsfer, the group discussed the tinancial condition of the pool, which. when it opened earlier this year. was said to Ill' nearly linancia!ly 'self-sutlicient by Horton. · : · However, la.~t night's transfer of $7.500 will leave the pool fund with only $2.000 to opemle for the remainder of the sea.o;on. because of pendipg ,accounts payable. Among the iSiiues discussed was a bill for over $700 for concession stand stock. which was "fronted" ~y .the village to start the concession stand operation for the season, u.~ well as Jlllymll fiu the lileguanl stall' required during hours of operation. Houchins said that he h:td no problem with the village paying for the cnncessinn ilems. as long u." the geneml fund woold be reimbursed lOr the expense. 'The taxpayers should nut be paying for chot~llale bars and potato chips." H.ouchins said. The concession stand at the pool helps defr~y expenses nf operating the facility. and a new .piz1.a oven and the addition of new cont-cssion items wen: added this year to increase concessions revenue. Clerk Bryan Swann said council would likely need to supplement the pool's budget again if it. is to remain open lhrough the summer. (Continued on Paga 3) ~ acc~mpanied I! .. li '1 ' '• . ~· •. . I WEATHER REPORT - VIce PrHident Qcn diiCullld the WMtlllr, El Nino and climate ll'lnds It the White Houle Monday. · The vice prellclent IXIIntlned thellltwt El Nlllo llpCHt, In lnlly-o ala by govemment ~elentletl. t1t1t 1111 found I'ICOI'If.llraeldng · globltl lamperllturn In eacl't of the flrlt five m0r11111 of the ,..,. : : . •, Card E7t~'a:~1§ ::~ ;;~r~~l~!:~~~:~~:- .Public hearings. set on permissive licensevtax increase . Recorder posts land transfers · The following land trans.fen were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Don w.. Donald w.. Don. illd Houdashelt 10 Todd Cundiff and Dianna LawSQII, Sunon parcels: Deed. Don W.. DonaldW.. Donald Houdashelt to Todd Cundiff. Sutton; Deed. Christine Tacken. Christine lfacken Martin, Adam C. Martin to A:mos and Ruth Tillis, Rutland vii- Today:Showerf..., High: 70s: Low: SOa bonuses to do wtw they 're already tryins hard to do." .Report claims nerve gas ·was to ..be used on defectors • WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. military defectors during the Vietnam· Wor were targeted for death with nerve ga.~ on a mission by American auned forces, CNN and Time Magazine report. The so-called Operation Tailwind was approved by the Ni.xon White House as well as lite CIA, said the report. The main source was retired Adm. Thoma< Moorer, a Vietnam-era chief of naval operations and chair- · man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. ·Fonnermilitaryofficialswhoparticipated in lite operation-in Septemher 1970 said .their job was to kill defectors from the U.S. military. But it was not known for sure whether the suspected defectors died during a pll'paratory nerve gas assault or a subsequent assault with convention- '-' al weapons carried out by Special Forces troops. ·· A companion story on the eightmonth investigation appears in the current edition of Time magazine, written jointly by a CNN producer and correspondent. · "It was pretty well understood that if you came across a defector; and could prove it to yourself beyond a reasonable doubt. do it, under any cir~umstance, kill them," said 1st Lt. Robert Van Buskirk, described as a platoon leader in 'lite operation. "It wasn't about bringing them back. II y.oas to kill them." • "We have no historical evidence to confinn we ever used nerve gas in .Vietnam or mounted operations against defectors," . Perltagon Weather . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 8, 1998 marr mcgrath miller ruschel wippel