http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e852e192c8ef8f07b8fb9bfdc4c0dd4.pdf fc43b0765891f93bd1bfac2eb18dc8c6 PDF Text Text 'f'loe ' 08... )....... lbW Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Monday sunday, June14,1998 House of the week Marti.n wins Mill.er Lit~ .400, Page 4 How to combat Medicare fraud, Page 7 Cat haters, listen to this: beware, Page 7 today: Partly sunny High: 80; Low: 60s A single-sto·r y with sparkle 0 Tomorrow: Partly cloudy By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP NewefutuNI Multiple bay windows, quain! dorme111 and a front porch with a cameo front door give Plan 1-12, by HomeStyles Designe111 Network, an engaging facade. This country-siyle home has 1,595 square feet of living space. The great room is at the cen!er of the floor plan, where it merges with the dining room and a screened porciL The great room has a 10-foot lray ceiling, a fireplace, a built-in wet bar and a wall of windows that provides a view of the .- ... rear patio. The eat-in kitchen has a h&lf-wall that keeps it open to the great room and the hallway . The dining room features a spindled half-wall that faces the foyer, and a bay window th at overlooks the front porch. Isolated from the other bedrooms, the master suite includes a bay window that reveals views of the backyard, as well · 8s a 10-foot tray ceiling and a luxurious private bath. Among the bath's amenities are a dual-sink vanity, an ov_elliized tub, a separate sh·ower and a walk-in BEDRM •I TWO CAR GARAGE 20'-o·x 21 '-4 • BEDRM •J By JIM FREEMAN • AN,IQDES .LIMI,ED . . 1-12 · Open Dally Mon.·Sat. 10:00·.6:00 Sunday 1:00·5:00 . PH: 740-446·9020 or 740·446·2m 350 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH 4563( .,., • Stress Tests • ECHO Cardiography Diabetic Management • Cholesterol Counseling • Blood -Pressure • Thyroid Dlsorilers • Critical Care Medicine lJle aviation training will be conducted at a facility near Athen~ytltfi transportation provided from Gallipolis and Poll)eroy The training will begin June 22 and end July 31 wHh class held each ·afternoon Monday through Friday. . · p~lng Yoolh age 14·21 interested in can obtain additional information and an application by calling 740-446·1 018 ext. 98. A 30 minute meeting for Interested youth and their parents, v.o!lich will Include a brill video presentation, will be hek! altha followina iDeations: . OFFJCE HOURS: · MON·FRI 8:30·5:00, WED 8:3D-NOON . Accepting New Patj.ents 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis !J AM Thurs .• June t 1 33101 Hiland Rd . . Pomeroy 1 PM Thurs .•June 11 . 304·675· 7700 ' Applicants must lle age 14-21, residents of Gallia or Meigs Counties, and meet JTPA guidelines. Youth who C.)iTlpleta the aviation training will be given priority consideration lor _a~rallable temporary employment In August. Me~cal Office Bldg. 2520 Valley Dr. Suite ·2'12-Pt. Ple~ant, WV. Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency 8010 North Stell Routl7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620-4272 Equal Opportunity Employer . Sentinel New• Steff . . . . A representative of the Meigs County Highway Depart~nt outlined the department's need for a permissive auto license f~e that. tf enacted, would cost vehicle owners an addition $5 a year per vehtcle. . During last week's regular meeting of the Meigs C~unty Board o~Com­ missioners, Engineer Robert Eason requested, and rece1ved, two public hearings permissive license tax. • If npjlroved, Eason's request·would increase the basic cost of re_gistration from $22.25 to $27.25, including the deputy registrar's fee. In Middleport, By WILL LESTER Board ·c ex ftfled.Inter•tal Medicine Gallla-Meigs Community Action is currently accepting applications for FREE Aviation Training Program for youth. Participants in the program will receive training in a variety of aviation skills including navigalion, flight planning, aircraft Inspection. maintenance, and weather foracastlng.' Participanls who successfully complete the training will have the opportunity to fly in aircraft from a local airport. GMCAA office GMCAAoffica • the· House is 227 Republicans, 206 ASiocieted Prell Writer . . Democrats 1111d one independent who · WASHINGTON-Voters'dwin- usually ·Votes with the Democrats, dling interest in politics and President with one seat vacant. Clinton's shrinking coattails are While national elections in nondampening Democrats· chances of presidential yean~ hardly ever favor retaking control ofthe House of Rep- the president'~ party, Democrats have resentatives, according to a poll spoken in recent weeks of their hopes relea.-;ed today. of reclaiming con1r0l of the House. The two parties are locked in a staBecause Republicans make up a tistical tie in the battle for tbe House bigger shan: of those considered - DemoeraiS at 46 percent and most likely to'vote;Democrats would Republicans al44 percent- with the . need a molivaled electorate to close GOP holding a narrow lead among the gap, the ,poll suggested. diose most likely to vote, said the poll When the sample was limited to for the Pew Research Center for the voters considered most likely to vote; · People & the Press. House Republicahs enjoyed a small ' • In a similar survey three months lead, '48 percent to 44 percent, over ago, congressional Democrats were House Democrats. the poll found. favored by 52 percent to 40 percent Also. 44 'percent of Republicans for Republicans. surveyed said they followed govem· Signiftcantly, Democrats lost sup- ment and public affairs closely, while port amons white women and voters only 37 percent of Democrats surover SO, more ihan half of whom veyed placed themselves .in thnt catfavored Democrats in March while egory. ·Republicans fared better than two-fifths leaned to the GOP. Now, Democrats in thai category in polls .Republicans have a narrow lead beltn·the lasltwevff-yearelec!ion , s. n .,...._hrcrt"'ll!!ia!!IJOIIPI· ... 1990 and 1994. -· <i . The current party bn:akdown in The poll •,found the proportion of j• ATHENS (AP)- House Speaker Newt Gingrich spoke to Ohio University gr;tduates Saturday and encouraged them to think big, The Georgia Republican said the graduates should a.~k big questions and spend their time trying to solve big challenges. "The 21st century can be the century of science. progress and prosperity if WI\ .are willing tO· make il happen," Gingrich said. "It requires fi111t that we in the federal govern· 11JCOt continue to invest massively in ~~ ientific basic re~an:h. and that's why r m committed to doubling the federal resean:h budget over the next : He also challenged educat.ion maj0111 in the a!Jdicnce to promote the teaching of science to future generations. J' ~ On Tuesday, June 2, 199.8, a Severe Hail Storm hi' Galli_polis, · Ohio- Over 100 New & Used Cars &·Trucks were affected! These vehicles will be sold without repairs· We will pass the .· cost of damage plus any Factory Incentives ~ yo~! New & Used Vehicle Damage Liquidation Sale N.ow At••. Gene Jo.hnson Chevrolet-Oids. 1 'Your Hometown • ·• ·By KEVIN KELLY OVP News IEdtor . RIO GRANDE - The value of a college education as a new century and it• technological 'demands approach wa.' brought home to 349 gr.aduates or the \Jniversity of Rio Good Afternoon Today's . ... ·-.. • . Sen 2 Seciions • 11 P•ges .Vol. 49, No. 311 Dealer' OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNsoN Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer . 1616 Ea~tem Ave. (614) • GaUipolU 446-~672 CaU .ToU Free 1-800-521-0084 . Otrio . ~::: PUUe Notice! PUUc Notice! Public Notice!·Puhlie Notice! Public.Notice! Pultlie Notice!·'· ' '. ~ <' • · 'superLocto: 11·13-33-36Kkbr: 4-0-8-1-0-3 , . Pldt 3: 1-2-6 Pldt 4: 4-6-2·0 W.\'A. . Dilly 3: f-7-7; Dally 4: 3·3-7-S • 0 ••• Hometown Newspaper • Pomeroy, Ohio Si ngle Copy - 35 Cents Pomeroy and Salisbury Township, the cost would increase to $32.25. Those fees apply to passenger cars, and arc higher for non-commerciallrUcks and otber larger vehicles. . Each county, according to Deputy Registrar Sue Maison, is allowed to place up to $20 in permissive taxes on the cost of registering a vehicle. Currently. the viiJages of Middleport and Pomeroy, and Salisbury Township, have a SS permissive tax on vehicle owners. Highway department office manager Dave Spencer said Friday the fee would add about $81 ,000 to the department's coffe111, money that would be used a5 mall:hing funds to leverage additional State Issue II funding. "We have to compete with other District 18 counties for funding on Ohio Public Works programs," Spencer said. The district is comprised of Athens, Perry. Morgan, Noble. Monroe. Washington, Hocking and Meigs counties. "Those are the people we have to compete against for Issue II funding, " he said. . . Grants are awarded on n point system, with projects having the most pciinls given preference for funding, he explained. One factor in·gamering additional points is local contributions. The additional $81 ,000 for highways could mean up to $500.000 for C!>un(Contlnued on Page3) · people who closely follow politics and government was down from neartyhalfin 1994toaboutone-third now. Then: was also a significant . decline in voters who want to see change in Washington this year. from ,one-third three months ago to just one-fifth of those surveyed now. aose interest in politics, now at 36 pertent. was lower than the 39 percent recorded in 1990, which had the lowest voter turnout in the postWorld War II era. The ·pollsters not- · ed thai 1990 had very high incumbent re-election rates; In the March poll, support for Democratic congressional ~idales wa.' boosted by President Clinton's hifih approval rating of 65 percent, the pollsters said. But Clinton's pos· itive rating has softened somewhat to 59 pertenl. While the poll offered no clear . Melga ~=:'),.; lane trip · down reason for that slippage, the pollst~rs SUnday afternoon aa a part suggested a nat~~ral fading of voter of .the Heritage SUnday backlash to criticism Clinton underwent at the lleiahl of alleaationsthat . olilerva~, at the Meigs h8.Jiid in'ilriir_~..._~ House Maae~•.,.~. 1~,.:,q.. •'il'''i!Ot." 1ntem. · · . They listened to elderly resldeflta tell of early life In thtlr reepectlve tc)Wnahlpa and = n al"ging popular Of ya.f8118ar aa a part of the occaalon. "Meigs Memories" ~aa He said that 110metime in the mid· the theme of the afternoon. die of his rust week a.~ a professor. he Featured In the programwill have been free for 2.4S4 daysmlng were video ....iona the same number of days be wu held where township rap......, •• • • • ! ' . ' ' ~· "Y9u are volunteers in life." be said. "You an: given by God a chance to P!llliUC happiness, which dosn't just mean frivolity, but · it means the deepest sense of a life worth living." . The spec!ch was the S«ond of three commencement addresses Gingnch is giving this weekend. The Olhelli wen: at ~ia Institute of Tech· . nology in Atlanta and the University of California's San l)iego campus. Gingrich spoke during one of two commencement ceremonies the univen;ity conducted Saturday for a record 3.600 graduates. · Speaking at the second ceremony wa.~ Terry Anderson. a former Associated Press cOrrespondent who wa.~ held h011tage it) Lebanon for nearly seven years. Hi! will become a visiting profes.o;or of journalism at the univen;ity .in July.' . . hos~:C~ he used his captivity to tatlves talked about family learn from the other nine people with· traditions and llfestylea, whom he wa,~ imprisoned at various their educational experitimes. . encea, the churchea they "I learned again what it was to attended, the buslnesaes simply learning and to study without they operated, and the a purpose except just for the knowlentertainment . they edge." he said. "In the lime you spent ,.,Joyed...Talking on Bedhere, 1hope you felt some of that joy \'for,d Township were Vacla and learning. too." Hazelton, Sara Cullums, Anderson encouruged the gradu- · ates to continue edueation in and out and Maurita Miller, seen at of the dassroom. · rlghl ·~The wortd you are heading out While raftectlona were into i5 more complicated and moves going ·on In the upatalra of ·au faster pace," he said. "The probthe museum, singing of lems are more acute and the danger the golden olcllea waa tak· . gn:ater." lng place downstairs, top photo. Talented Jennifer Sheets was at the plano for alnglng under the direction of Bob Hoeflich. Gathering at the plano to sing "On were Moonlight Bay• from . the left, seated, Allegra · 'Will, Hoeflich, Colleen Dunfee, Maurita llllltW, . Maxine Whitehead, Jim . Soulsby.snd Hal Kneen. '------------------------------' Speakers urge Rio Grande grads to continue the learning process ' CHEVROLET • Gingrich asks Ohio U. graduates to think big,-be problem solvers . decade." ~.. Public Notice! Public Notice! Public Notice! Poblic·Notice! Public Notice! Public Notice! ........ .. .• .. Page4 :;;;---~~ F. HAWKINS MD YOUTH AVIATION CLASS AVAILABLE • Continued rrom D-1 available for pick up a1 our extension office. Twiliaht Veaetable Meeting and Tour at Karen's Country Market, S4886 State Route 124. Portland, Qllio on June 17, registration begins at6 p.m. Vegetable growe111 from the tn-stale area will be .able to discuss tbeir cultural. insect and disease problems with Ohio State Universi:.. ty Extension Specialists. A field tour will begin tbe evening's activities. "Lend A Hand", the Ohio River !\_w~p will be held the morning of Sajurday, June 20. Won't you help in Cleaning up debris along the Ohio Riv.:r. The~;e are four sites to meet at: liorked Run State Park. coordinated by.Tom Hayman (9!15-3509) and Carol,yn Wdsh; Racine at the landing ~Arry Circle: Pomeroy at the GazcI.,:-: Hal Kneen: and Middleport at David Piles Park - Kenny Wiggins. ~iability release forms must be S!ined by all participants, and childiin under IK need a p:~rental siJlnatli(P. Jlor further information plea.o;e cl!1tblct Mei11s Countv Litter ConlrOI iiQ!Je momfn~ts at 992-6360. . to three-peat with NBA title ·Apathy may d~rail Democrats' ...---Taking a look back ·hopes ·t o regain House control · __,~L THE LONG FOYER ftowe Into the greet room, which anchora the rea~ or the home. A ecrHnld. porch 11 ICCIIIIbla from thl1 1peca, and lelde to a rear patio. The dining room 11 jult off till foyer end acijolna thl kitchen. The nearby mudroom grentl ICCIII to thlpreoe. A abort hallway near the kltchan leeda to the meeter bedroom lind beth. Acro11 the home, a lhort hallway connect~ two bedroom• end 1 full hill beth.· . · · Raising a garden... t::oll~tlbles quaUty Antiques & (Located In the French City An.lquas & Craft Mall) · PORCH Bulls surge Fee hike spells·more road, bridge repair funds 13'-o• t'·o·x u·-·o1 Middleport~ A Gannett Co. Newspape r cloSet On the other side of the home, two secondary bedrooms are situatecl just off the main foyer and are separated by a full bath. A hall closet is nearby for storing linens and extra towels. (For a more detailed, scaled ptan of this,housy including guides to estimating costs and financing, send $5 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562: Be sure to include the plan number~. t3'•4'x 1 •'-••"nl • Meigs County's -- GREAT RM 60s • MULTIPLE BAY WINDOWS, I pair of clormere lnd I nicely dltlllld front porch add liUuty to thll country·ltyll dlllgn. SCREENED PORCH 13'-4·• 12'-(f High: 80s; Low: Sports June 15, 19118 Weather ""Ollie Volley PUI>HolllnJ Co. Grande/Rio Grande Community Col- uates have learned and to continue lege by two suests during cOm• learning during their can:ers. "In modem civilization, a college mencement exercises Sunday. education ha.• alway.s been a must. WOWK·TV's Sandra Cole. the main speaker. and Dr. Richard Sis· but in today's technology-driven son, interim president of Ohio State world, it's a nei:euity," said Cole, University and the recipient of an who has co-a11c:hored the HunlinJ!on, honorary degree from Rio Grande, in · W. v-..bailed CBS affiliate"s evening separate addresses touched upon the news propams since early 1994. '"Your professors hive taught you need for application of what the grad· much. You ·llhould be grateful. for if you aren't today, you will be in the futun:." Cole noted. C:ole offered several obtlervations to the Jl'll(luates, urgina them to value n:lationllhiP" with friend& and coworkers, .to work qiilllll compromising their Ideal~ if they'n: right, and 10 lel&vc the world 1 bener place than they found iL Comparing li!f to the staaing of a · news program, epic lllld ~ "!lOIRe~ times. things go terribly wrona. but you hope the next broadcast will be better, and that )'011 will have the chance to 1edeeni younelf." . Siuon. who has bellied up OSU . since early this year, said thll ~ hu . been l!llllled by the advances en the world since'the days of his upbrinainl on a Oallia County farm. ~As limes have cflanaed, 10 have the ideu of w11at it will lake to face the futun:." SillliOii said. -Jt is importanl Jhat your Rio Orude edueation (Coilllnuld on , . I ) r ~--::::~~:~ r- · · · RECI!IV!I OI!GREE- Catlwl.t• aro.oa!DI' of PomlnJJ, _right, ~d lrer b1chllor'.1 ·. dt; • fnlm . . Colelt! of L1lllnl Al'tllnd ScilftDII floln IJnlvlrllty fir Rio Olalde ao.d fir 'ftu141tll Pmldlftt Jecll Frulh d&R1ng Sundlly'4 t .. •. ~ • l �Monday, June 15, 1998 ·commentary The Daily Sentinel AcatWeathe~ forecast for to find throngs of proteStors fillBEIJING- Few people know revo- ing liananmcn 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio lution like Liao Sui Penn. · Square. 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 The 93-year-old WOIIIIjll left her But a rela· hushand and child to help form the Qli- lively quiet shift · nese CommuniS! Party in the 1920s. from central The husband was laler executed by planning-, to a Nationalists f<r his wife's treason, A Gannett Co. Newspaper market-based Forty years later, Liao listened· economy has through her thiJ) apallment walls as the started bubbling ROBERT L WINGETJ: girls next door denounced their futhcr lo the surface. Publlaher · Moller & as a counter-revolutionary during the People wallc Andlr*on , CuiiUJ'al Revolution. When military alqng the strccts ; soldiers executed, the man, his children of Shanghai past shops such as Cartier CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL took the body and had it =mated, and Esprit, talking on tilly oellular G-lllanager Controller Hushing the remains down the·toilet. phones. In Beijing, foreign luxury cars ''Their mother went. mad " Liao have allllOiSI completely replaced the says matter-of-factly "'hile sitting amid horse-drawn car1s that onoe filled the the squalor of her tiny apartment. streets. . "They had to take her away." Even morc remote cities' sooh ~ When President Clinton arrives at Chengdu, in China's southwestern Beijing's special airport for foreign Sichuan province, have changed. Highdiplomats this week, he will find a rise hotels are under construction and country in the throes of yet another rev- billboards advertise the movie "litan-' olution. While Liao and many older ic," which has sold out many theaters . Chinese arc bracing themselves for since opening in April. another bout of national upheaval and "China's going through an lndustri· uncertainty, the country's leaders arc al Revolution, but it's 100 times what .welcoming change and inviting Ameri- happ:ned in the United States," said Ed By RICHARD. CARELLI cans to participjlte. Nichols, an American who operates a A1soclated Press Writer . Clinton won't see military tanks consulting business in the Chinese city WASHINGTON -As the Supreme Court starts ·its often-frantic sprint rolling down Beijing's streets and chas- of Zhcngzhou. "There are no easy toward a three-month summer recess, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg says ing after dissidents. And he is unfikely answers, and nobody likes it because of · civility, if not tranquility, reigns. · "Again this year, in line with what may now be the trend, the court's ·opinions so far have .been steadily civil in tone," she recently told a group of 'federal judges. · Ginsburg admiued to joining a dissenting opinion in which Justice Antonin Scalia commented on a majority opinion's "feebleness" and "uuer lack of logic," but she says the opinion's author- Justice Stephen 0. Brey·.·er- "is not easily offended, and he enjoys (Scalia's) sparkling wit, as I · do." · The court term is expected to end in late June, but the justices first must · ·ann(!unce decisions in 20 previously argued cases. . -Civility reigns as ·high. court nears l In that speech to federal judges, Ginsburg talked' about the court's ruling last month that found most ofhistoric Ellis Island is in Nc;w Jersey, not New · ·York. She reported a one-liner that Breyer got off during the decision-mak. ·ing process that never fqund its way into his publis~ conc~ng opinion . . · "I am forced to conclude that my grandmother dtd not land an New York, ·as she likely thought," Breyer said. "She landed in New Jersey, first stop on her way to St. Paul and eventually to San Francisco - in' Minnesota and . : California, respectively, I sincerely hope." · ' An article in Esquire magazine's July edition focuses on WIIShington wri:cr Ron·Sus\ind's meeting with Justice Clarence Thomas many months aP:> while working on his book, "A Hope in the Unseen." The book is about inner-city youth Thomas previously met and counseled. . ThMlas, who has spelled out his opposition to most forms of affirmative · action in various speeches and court opinions, summed it up in a paragraph ·for Suskind. "I'm not saying that scores of black kids don't need help and resources and a huge commitment to get where they need to be to compete," Thomas was quoted as saying. "I'm just saying don'tlower the bar. Don't make it so that everything they're working for is meaningless. No one tries · if they know at the end of the day they won't get full credit for the victory. · ·No one will fight for something that everyone knows was a gimme." · · Suskind reports that when Thomas was read a poem written by the youth, · :now a studeot at Brown University, the justice's eyes became moist. "There's no doubt. He wept," S~kind writes. "Not like a man letting go : ·of himself. there was no spectacle to it. It was just a touch. just one round lear." . That tear was enough for the magazine's headline writers: "And Clarence Thomas Wept." ar • . Jack Andenon and JID Moler •~ writen for United Featu~ Syn- dicate, Inc. Does anyone ·remember Karla Faye Tucker? By Nat Hentoft Amnesty . At 6.:4.5 p.m.' on Feb. 3, Karla lntemationFaye Tucker, 38, was pronounced al's efforts to dead in a Texas prison ·eight minutes abolish the after lethal drugs had been adminisdeath 'penaltered by an agent of the state. Her ty, thought final signs of life were a couple of she would, in coughs and a soft moan. Fifteen death, help years before, she had enthusiasticalraise conly killed two people with a pickax. sciousness Gov. George Bush, who had about capital refused to intervene, asked God to punishment. bless her. '· . lndccd, • Hentoft Many An!cricans were iuned to in March, a A host of Washington's leading lawyers gathered at the Supreme Court Karla Faye Tucker's final hours, new .survey of · ·recently tor one more tribute to the late Justice William J. Brennan, who having, for days before, seen her Texans' opinioM of the death penalretired in 1990 and died last year. . ' interviewed on television. 1y revealed that suppon for capital Duti11g a courtroom ceremony, Attorney General Janet.Reno represented few hours after she was proA punishment had slipped from 85 the legal profession in praising Brennan before the nine robed justices. Chief nounced dead, the British Broadpercent to 68 percent .. largely • ·Justice William H. RehnquiSI, as pan of his response, remembered Brennan casting Corporation's World News because of the debate over Karla : 'fondly. . radio program asked one of its Faye Tucker's execution. : "His career exemplifies the happy truth that a judge need not be a prima reporters at the necution site why But polls are evanescent. When :·donna to have a lasting influence on our country's laws,:· Rehnquist said. so much attention ~ad been paid to . Joseph John Cannon. was executed • No one on the bench blushed. Karla Faye Tucker. "She put a face on April 22, few Americans ,knew : · What docs a Supreme Court justice do for fun? Teach. Well, actually irav- on capital punishment," the reporter his name or cared about his death. answered. "People had gotten to Some opponents of capital punish: :el and teach. . know her." ment had pointed to his having been · Being a legal superstar has its perks, one of which is getting invited by They knew she was attractive, only 17 when he killed a mother of : .scads of law schools to teach summer school in some desirable locales- all articulate and .a born-again Christ- eight. There was hope that there : ·expenses for justice and spou~ paid_ by the host law school. . · . : . Itinerarie~ include Rchnqutlllto Stcna,ltaly; Gmsburg to Voenna, Austna; ian. They also knew that Texas, ·might be a revulsion against execut- · which prides itself in the frequency ing someone who had murdered ' at -:Justice Sandra Day O'Connor to three European cities, ending in Vienna; of its executions, had not put a so UJ,lformed an age. There turned : .and Justice Anthony M. Kennedy to Salzburg. Austria. . woman to death since 1863. And outto be no reason for such hope. There was also a claim that Can. EDITOR'S NOTE- Rklwd Carelli coven the Supftllle Coun a..J they ~new that even som~ supporters o( the death penalty hoped she non was not in full possession of his : .lePI iiAa for The Alloelated Prea. would be spared. Pat Robertson. for faculties when he killed Anne example. · Walsh. As John Burnett pointed out Afte'r she was killed by the state in an illuminating report on Nationof Texas, Samuel Jordan, director of al Public Radio, Cannon, at 4, had ' ~ Letters to the editor :;Alcohol a legal deadly drug ' . vcrr ·oa· -r, 1 /•n h/•S"or· y 11 • been. hit by a car, resulting in severe head injuties. ~ ·Beginning at age seven," said Burnett, he had been subjected to "constant Sexual abuse from his stepfather and grandfather, as wefl..as 'beatings." At age 10, he was ~spitalized for sipping gasoli~e to get high. At age IS, he was diagnosed as psychotic and attempted suicide by drinking insecticide. Cannon's lawyer, Stanley Schneider, notes: "We have a system that says 17-year-olds can't see X-rated movies be~ause they're too imma-. ture to understand the content. We have a system that says you can't buy cigarettes wh~n you' re 17 because you <lon't un.derstand the consequences. You can't vote. enter into a contract. You can't get marricd beci!Usci you'•re too immature." But you can get executed. According ·to the Death Penalty Information Ceiuer in Washington, D.C., 16 is now the youngest age at which the commission of a capital crime can lead to a death sentence. That is the rule in 20 states. In four . states. if the murderer was 17 ·when he committed the act, the death sentcncc can apply. Other states wiil not sentence·anyonc to death for a crime committed before 18 or older. Twelve states have not·yet yielded to the popular thirst for capital punishment. One impatient legislator, state Rep. Jim Pits ofTekas, has proposed that the death penalty apply to can· didates as young as II, but they are not to be killed until they reach '17• And Gov. Pete Wilson of California h¥ indicated interest in a state law that will permit lethal injections of those committing a murder. at 14, Gov. Gary E. Johnso11 of New MeKico would not spare 13cyear-olds under certain circumstances. Karla Faye Tucker's death. has not, after all, noticeably humani7.ed much thinking about capital p;nishmcnl. · . , I would urge that since cxccu·lions arc conducted in the name of the public, we should have the right toscctheseexccutionsontelevision. That way, a.~ those strapped to the gurneys become .younger and younger, we can't say we didn't know what was happening. And we might remember some of their faces. At the beginning of our nation in 1786, 12-ycar-old Hannah Ocuish, mentally retarded -- who had been sent from foster home to foster home •• was executed for strangling a 6-ycar-old. Because of her mental state, some doubted whether she could be held responsible for her actions. But the judge said she must be made an example to the community. And so she was. ; Nat Hcntoft is a. natlaaally renowaed authority an the Pint AMendment 1nd lhe nd Ill the BUI of RJabts. Rare c~ance for real democracy in ·Nigeria : ·Dear Editor ' · It has been nearly a year since Todd Johnson's death. I've waited for time JBy DeWAYNE WICkHAM October. But then Abacha to heal this family's wounds, but came 10 the cO<ICiusion times goes slow. We G1nnett Newe Service will always wonder why. · • WASHINGTON - Nigeria is' manipulated' I have an opinion and would like 10 spealc lln behalf of everyone who was the new South Africa. the proc.ess to Where once the former white ·ensure he was hurt ~ this traledY God knows I've bc!:n through druJS, alcohol,etc. The ~:ornllinaaion will make you do things ypu would not onlinarily do. Alcohol apanhcid state was the leading the only candiis alepl and deadly drug. Yet the govemmeat makes money on it. oppressor of black Africans, that date.· As I understand everyone that day had a high blood alcohol level . . distinction now belonasto lhe'govLast week Also thcr'c were people who could've stopped thts. . · crnmcnt · Of that contincf's most that subterfuge To Todd Johnson's family I give them my prayers, everyday, especially populous nation. came to an Todd's mother. You never know what it's like to be a mothet linlcss you are - 'Throughout most-of the years abrupt end one. It's very special. . · . . · · since it gained independence in when Abach a Wlckh1m I do have to say thatm my opmton .everyone there was at fault. They 19(i0, Nigeria has been ruled by a had a heart attack -and died. Next should have done somethonc to stop thts. ~orne. are free, are Aot. 1.. succession of military dictators, day he was replaced by another believe those there could have done somethong to prevent thiS death. desPQts who have shown little tol- member of the country's military, · Cheryl A. HyMII erance for diuent and even less for Gen. Abdulsalam Abubakar, who Pomeroy . thci~ peoplc~s yearning for a demo- quickly assured Nigeria's restless crane reform. masses the transition to civilian rule 1~y lime and asai!'l. Nigeria's lea4- would take place as planned. g ers promised a return to civilian What he didn't say is government, only to rcnesc at the his name will be on the ballot- or last minute. if more than one candidate will be llyTbe AIIDCIIIId Prea . Today is Monday, June 1.5, the l~th day of 1998. There are 199 days left ' But there is reason to hope that allowed . cycle of deceptiOn has been broken The early indications are that 'tn the yar. · ' · · ~ith tl)e dellh ofOcn. Sani Abacha, Abubakar is a true reformer. f!c is Today's Hi1hlipt in History: . who had 1\lled Nipria with a iron thought to be a member of a faction . On June 1.5, 121.5, King Joh.n put his seal 10 the Mqna Carta ("Great fist since 1993. Like many prcdc- within the military that w~nts to Chiller") II Runnymede, England, sranting his barons ~ libcity. ccssors, Ablleha said he wanted to tum over control of the country to Onthiadlile:' In 177.5, it. Second Continental Congress voted unanimously to appoint end Nigeria's military government. an elected, civilian leader. He promised elections next month · " We remain fully committed to Oecqc WuhinJIOII head of the Cominental Army. to chose a civilian president arid the social-political transition proIn 1836, Arkansas bcci!IIC the 2Sih state. turn over power to the winner in gram of General Sani Abach~'s I . wheth~r • IToledo I 78" I Estalinc Boswell, 70. Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday, June 14, 1998 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. . Born June 20, 1927 in Point Pleasant. daughter of the late Earl and Marie F. White Tllmer, she was a homemaker, and a member of the First Church of God in Point Pleasant. She was also preceded in death by two sisters, Doris Neville and Rose Ann Stanley; and two brotherS, George Turner and Bcril Turner. Surviving are two sons. Qcorge Allen Boswell of Point Plea~t. and Roger Kent of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a daughter, Diana Lynn Kent of Point Pleasant; three grandchildren; and three sisters, Mary Marg~ Smith and Fl'.llnccs Cam.den, both of Point Pleasant, and Geraldine Lewis of Princeton,,W.Va:. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Pa.,tor Lester Errett Jr. and Pastor D3lc Vollmar officiating. Burial-"'!iUbe In the Lone Oak Ccmetel}'l Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. '' ''' IMansfield I 78• I• ''' ' . .- IND. '.' '· ,, '"'• IColumbus! 78' I ' administration," Abubakar said in a rapid transition to civilian rule of televised acfd~ss to his nation. the oil-rich nation of 107 million. But the .time for mere talk is The potential for violence is Jf\'~1 past. ih this unsettled situation. If AbubaKar is to win the confiIf Abubakar really is ~ommillt:d dence of his people -and forestall · .to ushering in democratic govel')lcivil war- he must let his actions ment -:- and not just pullin1 off speak for him. To begin with,. he another political sleight-of-handshould release from jail Moshood he should get opposition leaders Abiola and Olusegun Obosanjo. involved in the planning process. Abiola is the wealthy business- By doins so, he can avoid the kind man who was leading in the 'vote of protests that rc!cently tOok scores count during the11botted 1993tran- of lives in Indonesia and topp'ed sition to civilian rule when the clec- President Suharto, that nation's tion was annulled and mililary rule longtime ruler. · reinstated. Obosanjo, himself a forIn the wani,ng days of South mer · dictator, is the only military Al'rica's apartheid state, F.W. •de leader to hand over the reins of 'Klerk was faced with· a tousb Niseria's t~overnment to civilian choice. He. had 10 oversee the lltld · authority - a. transition short- of that nation's white-minority goyJived. crnment, or ratchet up the violent .Both men have been accused of suppression of the democraO:y 'atiempting . to undermine the movement among South Africa:s nation's military government but black majority. ·. widely are viewed as political prisAbdulsalam Abubakar fliccs a'n oncn. Releasing ~m would send a equally tough' decision. . 11ron1 sianal .! hjlmc and abroad He must either allow democracy thai Abubakar is ..rious about end- to take hold in Ni1eria and return ina the military's oppmsive ..... the military to its barracks,' or li,lce is of lhe essence. · his predecessors, usc the force df {)priqsition leaders are pushing arms to dub the hopes of his peafor street demonstrations to forte a pie. nme ' .. . Hope M. Eblin W.VA. Hope M. Eblin, 69, Syracuse, died Sunday, June 14, 1998 in St. Ann's Hospital, Columbus. . Born J;eb. 18, 1929 in Meigs County. she was the daughter of Sola.' and Lera Howell Bennett. She was a homemaker and a fllember of the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. . · She is survived by her husband. Ira (Artie) Eblin: a daughter and son-inlaw, Diane and Charles Brush of Centerburg; a son and daughter-in-law, Roger E. and Karen Eblin of Columbus: two sisters, Eileen Snyder of Middleport, and Marion Jean Moore of Columbus; and four grandchildren. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Calvary Pilgrim Church, State Route 143, Pomeroy. The Revs. Victor Roush and Amos 'fillis will officiate. and burial will be in the Rock Springs Cemctct')'. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. : .. -ltd:.Stormy weather persists • lll.t Grophlctlltl. :. ~n ar~a through Tuesday . . By The Associated Prea · . . The showers and thunderstorms will continue acros~ Ohio atlenst through Tuesday night, forecasters said. . , , . That means the threat of flooding will persisl'w.here there are heavy down- . pours, the National Weather Service said. · . . . , • . Lows tonight will be around 60. Highs on Tuesday mostly woll be on the 70s. . •. , . . The record-high temperature for this date at the Colum~us weather 'sta· . .lion was 96 degrees in 1897 while the record low was 47 tn 1959. Sunset , . )Onight will be at9:02 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:02 a.m. , .. . Wcalher forecut: Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows 60 to 65. Southwest wind 5 to I0 mph. . , Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the .. ;afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance ofrain 40 p,ercent. .. . Tuesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows near 6Q. ·.'EMS units answer 10 calls 1p _ ". Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered calls for assistance on " .Saturday and Sunday. · · ' . CENTRAL DISPATCH. ' · Saturday, I:45 p.m.• Dye Road, Raymond Lnrrlbert, Veterans Memorial .•.Hospital, assisted by Rutland squad; · · ·. 7:03 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing Center, But1c White, Veierans Memorial; " Sunday, 5:46a.m .. Riverside Apartments. Middleport. Keith Musser. Veterans Memorial: 9:50a.m., Country Mobile Home Park, a.~sisted by Pomeroy, Charles Sexton, Veterans Memorial; , · II :29 a.m., assisted by Pome~y. Spring Avenue, Martha Graham, Veterans Memorial. • POMEROY . II: II p.m. Sunday, structure fire, Fisher Strejlt, assisted by Middleport, ,no ;,njuries,, · , • RACINE ... : . · Saturday, I0:10p.m., Elmwood TeiTIICe Apartments, Opal Cummins. trent; ; ed. . . Sunday, 12:26 a.m., Fourth Strec;t, Harry Lyons, Veterans Memorial. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday I:57 p.m .. State Route 7. Beulah Kline. Holzer Medical Center. .' MIDDLEPORT · . . · Saturday 2:1.5 p.m .• Mulberry Aveime, Pomeroy, Nancy Ackerman, Vet:· erans.Mcmorial: · ' , · .. 3:09 p.m., Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments, Loreua Flint, Veterans Memori. al. !; ' Speakers urge graduates .(Continued from Pege1) ·' ha~ given you the breadth of ex periL: 'ence to meet the demands of the · ' future. We need you ·more than ever ' to resolve contlicts. restore civility . and make critical decisions. ' · ' . "Continue to expand your hori:.'. .zons beyond the safety of your ;: The Daily Sentinel (VSPS 213-HI) AGo-C..~per •. ' Published every afternoon, MofWiay thrtN&b Fridoy, Ill Court 51., Pomeroy, Olilo, by tile Oliio Valley Plll>lil~lni Compony/llannetl Co. Sewnd claM poltiJe p-id at Pomeroy, Ohio. MMbtr: The Aaoc: ..tc:d Prell and 'lha Ohiu ~ ' • Ncwap~per Auociation. Send llktrcu COfl'«<iOI'III to The ~ : DIJiy Stnlinel, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Obto . ·...._rr: ' 4S769. SUJSCRimON RATES By C.rrior or M- Roolt Ooe - k ................................ .$2.00 0.. Montlt................................ $5.70 One Ycar................................... St04.00 SINGLE COPY Pillet: . Dlil""''''''" ............................. l~ Cc:nta Sttbo:oibcta "'" tleairinc ., pay tile caricr moy r~~r~illn ldYIIMX dltm 10 The Daily Sentinel on a three, sill or 12 monlh bull. Credit will be Jfvcn Anier uth week. 1· ·No'lllblt:riptiott by ...u )"tmined In ..... where home carrier JPVkc • 1vailable. ~ 1 • 'hbUthcr ~el &he tf&hliO adjust ralel dur· i 1 Ina the subscrlptiM. period. Sublcription n11e ehlnps may be; implcmc:nled by chlnJ.I"'Ihe duration of the: fllblcription. lo • MAJLSUISCIImON ' 1ultlt Mdp Coii!"Y 13 -b. ...........................$27.)0 .. ·. n .. .. I_ " .-0.- 26 - b ........................... .$53.82 Wedts .......................... .SI05.56 Melp Ctloolly 13 - . . ............................$29.25 26 . b........................... .$56.68 .!2 .................................. .$109.72 RC'ader Services ,. Comctlon Polley ·o . r - - . n Ia elliiOIIalllo·bo ·: ......... 1r,... 1o1ow .r .. error Ia • •• lllwr:Y, ... doe - .r Ill (741) 992- am. we ,.. chock , ... .••-dOll pel_... oornc11oa lrwiiTIOitd. . . no - Newe Oepllrtrt... tll . ........ 11 tn-2.15.5. Depeot• ...... C 'aiiU"tt ,,. Mn a c ............ _..........Eld. 1101 Nlwl........................................~~·~::: ::: known world," he added. Sisson made his remarks after he wa.• awarded· the honorary degree in pub!ic service by Rio Grande. A citation detailing his accomplishments wa.~ read aloud by Jack Fruth; president of the UniversitY. of Rio Grande Board of Trustees, while Sisson was hooded by Carl Dahlberg, chairman of the RGCC Board of Trustees. The addresses by Cole and Sisson preceded the presentation of bachelor's and a.•sociate degrees in the first outdoor commencement at Rio Grande since 1992 under partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the 80s. "How ~weet it is to be out here after six yea111." Or. Barry M. DOrsey. Rio Grande's president. commented to Jhe crowd a.• he opened the ceremony. a. 0 •' ~-~~~,Ill. liM I .£111. 1107 tiW .W...........:..............,....I!IL liDO I . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The dcparttncnt has a $2.S million budget, currently fun~ with money from automobile license and gasoline taXes, Spencer cxplaoned. Counties and other political subdivisions are allowed to increase the permissive taX in increments of SS up to $20. Boards of county commissioners, township trustees and village councils_can enact the local piggyback fcc, he said. Middleport and Pomeroy enacted $5 fees in 1986. Salisbury Township also has an additional SS fcc. . If the measure is approved by commissioners, Pomeroy and Middleport will get 50 percent of the new fee for vehicle~ licensed to residents of the villages, while Salisbury Township will receive 30 percent from, vehicles licensed in the township. . · Almost20,500 vehicles are currentl)'registered in Meigs1County, including passenger cars, motorcycles, motor homes, trailers and other licensed vehicles. Spencer Said many of the counties in District 18 talce advantage of the additional funding including Petry County, Athens County (where many peo- pie·pay up to $20 extra per vehicfe per year). Washington and Monroe counties, in addition to municipalities in Morgan and Noble counties. Roads and bridges are expensive, he said. The dt'llartment has to maintain and replace equipment. maintain roads and bridges and buy material, he added. There are more than 300 bridges throughout the county, about 10,000 culverts, 15,000 traffic signs and more' than 70,000·feet of guardrail, Spencer said. "We need all the help we can get in generating revenue to take care of it," he said. The immediate goal is complete the paving of all county-roads, he said. All but 13 of the 250 miles of county roads are paved, he explained. · Maybe then the department can address safety issues. straightening out a few curves, taking down humps. he added. The first public hearing on the proposal will be held on Thursday, June 25 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse, and residents will be permitted to voioe their opinions in .favor of or opposing the new permissive tax. . The commissioners must act on the issue before June 30. ' Starr's closeness to media casts pall over probe By ANNE GEARAN Asa.oclated Press Writ8r WASHINGTON - Prosecutors' contacts with reporters covering the Monica Lewinsky investigation underm.ine the legitimacy of Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr, a senior aide to President Clinton contends. Starr has acknowledged occasionally briefing reporters during the 5-month-old .investigation and said his top deputy has done so extensively. But he said neither he nor the deputy, Jackie Bennett, leaked any improper information. . Starr was quoted' in a magazine article that werit on to lash him for "leaking the most damaging details of the investigation to a willing. eager press corps." "These charges are so serious and they go right to the heart of the legitim.acy 9f the office," presidential adviser Rahm Emanuel said Sunday on NBC's " Meet the Press." The White House repeate.dly has II!'Cused Starr's office of leaking sensitive information to the press during the 'investigation into whether Clinton had an affair with Ms. Lewinsky. a former White House intern, and then tried to cover it up. The president ha.' denied any sexual relationship. "This cloud exists over that office and until that's cleared up, that cloud will literally stay over the office and also over Ken Starr." Emanuel said. Siarr defended himself Sunday, saying his office brok.e no secrecy laws. ' . "We arc living up to our professional responsibilities," he said. Meanwhile. editor Steven Brill appeared on seveml Sunday morning, news shows to publicize and d~fend his article cri!icizinll Starr..The ani· cle wa.' published tn the onaugurai issue of Brill's Content magazine, a journal of media criticism. Background briefings for reporter.; -such as Starr gave "clearly violate the law as interpreted' by variouscourts," Brill said on "Fox News Sunday." "There really isn't any other lawyer on the planet who interprets the law the way he does." On CBS' "Face The Nation," Brill said evidence is "absolutely crystal clear" that Starr's office timed leaks tti put pressure on potential witnesses and thus strengthen prosecutors' hand. . Grand jury proceedings are secret, and federal law prohibits prosecutors from revealing what witnesses say in the grand jury room. At issue for Starr is whether it is also illegal to disclose what witnesses say outside the room -such as in interviews with the FBI or prosecutors. "It's definitely not grand jury information. if you are talking about what witnesses tell FBI agents or us before they testify before the grand jury or about related matters," Starr wil.~ quoted in the magazine article. Others leapt to Starr's de(ense . Sunday. Prosecutors have an obligation to explain complicateqf\!a.o;es as they unfold, said Sen. Orrin Hatch, RUtah, chairman of the Senate Judi·. ciary Committee. , "I would believe Ken Starr over almost everybo<.ly else." Hatch said on the Fox program. Senate leader remains doubtful of tobacco bill passage The Senate ha.~ been debating the By JIM ABRAMS mea.•ure for three weeks, with both Alsoclated Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON Senate Republicans and Democrats padding Majority Leader Trent.Lott is givi!lg the bill with amendments advancing the huge .anti-tobacco bill a tinal a variety of ccauses. The legislation weelc, saying _that without major originally wa~ aimed at cutting teenage smoking and increasing federal changes it is doomed. "If somewliere this week we can't control over cigarette content. "This bill is so bad right now, I get it to a conclusion we've got to just don 'tthink it should be passed in move on." Lott, R-Miss .• said Sun. this form," Loll said on ABC's "This day. Fire damages Pomeroy res.idences Sunday night A Fisher Street home sustained serious damage and a sricond minor damage in a tire Sunday night. According to Pomeroy Fire Chief l>dnny Zirkle, the home of Tom Wilson. at II Fisher St .. sustained seri· ous damage to a downStairs room and the second floor. while the remainder ofthe house suffered "severe" smoke and heat damage. Nobody was at home when the fire starred, according to Zirkle. A neighboring house, the owner of which is unknown at this time, sustained exterior damage, as weir. According io Zirkle. it is suspected that the fire began around a central air conditioning unit, although the cause is yet to be determined. . The Pomeroy VFD responded to the fire with 26 firefighter.;, three trucks and ah emergency squad. The Middleport fire department sent one fire engine and five firefighters. There were no injuries. Week." LOti had said a Week earlier that the bill was " dead in the w~~~er." But there was some movement during the week, with Republicans winning approval of amendments· to end the marriage tax penalty and channel money to anti-drug programs. Even so, Loll said Sunday that "everybody that has touched it has made it worse." House leaders, led by Speaker Newt Gingrich. say they will only accept something far more modest than the Senate bill, which charges the tObacco industry $5'16 billion over 2S years to fund anti-tobacco programs. At the end of ~~~t week. senator.; were saying that the best hope for the bill would be to send it to a conference with the House, which h~s yet to come up with its ver.;ion, and try for a compromise on' a more uccepl· a!Jie package. .· .Even before· that. t.ott said. it might be necessarY to "set (the Senate version) aside or cume up with some way to go into sume negotiation · to. come up with a bill that's much smaller. much more in lin~ with the original concept- and I'm trying to think of some wuy to accomplish thai." Loll said senator.; "still haven't resolved some of the stickiest prOblems of all, and that is what do you do about these massive attorneys' fees and what do you do about how the farmer.; are compensated." -Meigs announcementsSpeaker set Featured speaker at the Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom Wednesday, 7 p.m. will be the Rev. Dale Sides of Bedford, Va. The public is invited. Bank nlghl slated The Mejgs County units of the. · American Cancer Society will hold a bank night Tuesday, 3-7 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Hospital conference room to team . ca~Jtains in the June 2() Relay for Life. Captains will tum in money collected from .team members and pick up T-shirts. Bible school "Come and See, Jesus, the Lord" will be the theme of the vocational Bible sch~l at .the Middleport Boil advisory Pomeroy residents on· Spring Church of C~rist, June 22-26. Cla.~s­ Am Ell Power ......................4711. es will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Avenue north of Rock and Fisher are AkZo ............................:.........104 . for ages three to 12. The kickoff will advised to boil their water until furAmrTech.....~ .........................44~ be held Saturday with a bike pamde . ther notice. That urea is currently Aahlend 011 .......................... 48~ AT&T ~ .....................~ .............~81'f. at 9:30 at Dave Diles Park to· be fol- receiving water on temporary lines, llank One ...................-.......... 58'- lowed by a pool party from. 10 a.m. a£Cordinl! to John Anderson, village Bob Evan• ............................ 20)t. to noon at the Middleport Pool. For administrator. Residents will be' &org.w....,.r ...........................45 more information, residents may call advised when the !)oil order is lifted. Broughton ........................... 14"1. Anderson said. 992-2914. Chlmplon .............................12'1r Chlrm Stipe, ........................... 5\ Stocks Kroger .............................:••..44'- Landa End................... ~, .. ~ .....33~ Umlttd .................................31'- 0ak Hill Flnl ..................... :.... ~ ova .........................~.............42). OM Valley ......................... ,.33.,._ hoplea ...................................30 PNm Flnl.................................a1 Aoc:kwell ..........................50,. RDIIhell ••• ~ ...........................13 't. Seara....................................81tt. ,. .................................. ~· Star Blnk. ............................81 ,_ Wltlldy'l ............................... 24\. -·-·- Stock rep(lrt1 1re the 10:30 1.m. QUOlll provldld by Atlvest .or Oelllpolle. . RABIES IS ASERIOUS rACCINATE YOUR PETS.•• PROTECT YOUR FAH/Ll Hospital news , Cit¥ Holdlng .................:...•.. ,.45~ Fedtral Mogul •••••••• ~.... ~ ••••••••lii'O.nMtl .................................ll\ CloodvMr ................................11 Kmlrf............- ......................,.20,. · Worthlnglon ..........................1&'4 ; :..., It tY roads. he said. Estaline Boswell * away.~·· . I. the loss of jobs. But it has to be done." get through this roUgh period, but it's Premier Zhu Rongji has initiated a going to be really SCIK)'... If some older Qlinese ll'e timid strict reform plan that would overturn · much of the Communist dicta from the about changes, Chinese youth have past 40 years. He wants to close or sell ·mostly embraced them as an opportunioff thousands of govenunent-owned ty to find private-sector jobs with highbusinesses, abolish many government er pay· and quicker advancement than ~~gencies, and force the Chinese people offered by the government bureaucnoto ·buy or rent their hOmes mther than cy. But th;tt message has been lost 011 some parents. whO still don't D'USI the live in subsidized housing. Zhu wants to reduce the number of market reforms. Shan Bin, a 23-year-old' who gradugovernment ~~gencies ·from 40 to 29. from Shanghai University last while closing or selling off most of the year, works for the city's economic 79,000 state-owned companies. · His plan would tlrow nearly half development agency ~ng forthe country's 8 million government · eign investment on China. He had employees out of wOfk, according to hoped for a mere exciting job in the prisome Chinese estimates. Beijing would vate sector. but his parents pressured be the hanlest hit - one out of every I0 him intO the ;ecurity of more stable bureaucratic work. · working adults would lose their jobs. · Faced with that11ifficult challenge, "The generation gap between my China's leaders likely will ask Wash- parents' generation and my generation ington for help in Slorming the gates for is a very big problem," Shan said. "My reform. American investment and sub- Parents want me to have a stable life, sidies would ease the pain China faces but I think there's too much to try, and as it eliminates jobs and industries. stability is not always the best thing:" "From the standpoint of major' Where Shan and his friends ·sec interaction between the Chinese and excitement, older genemtions see danAmericans, Clinton's visit is timely and ger. During the Cultural Revolution, in fact long overdue," said Harvey which lasted 10 years during the 1960s Nelsen, a leading expert on China's and 1970s, people who wore flashy economic reforms at the University of clothing or spoke out against the status South Aorida. "If foreign invcstment quo were often killed. · continues to Dow in, the Chinese may Liao, for one, has kept her dil;tance from the current economic revolution • but even she has not. been able to avoid it. From her apanrnen~ with its peeling paint and age-old calendars covering the walls, she watches the construction of a new high-rise office tower from her bedroom window. In the evening, Liao faithfully turns 011 her color television to wllll:h Chinese reporters talk about the daily bulls and bears on New YOfk's Wall Street .and the Shanghai Stock Market. "I'm a very independent woman," she said over the television stock reports. "The only thing I want noW is medicine to make all the pains go (Continued from Plg~1) conditions and MICH. EcQnomic clian_ ge evident .in China By J8ck Andlnon lnd J.-t Moler 'Estlliwlilll in 1948 More road, bridge repair> OHIO Weather ~esday, June 16 .- The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Crash injures Shade area man A Shade man was injured in a motorcycle accident Sunday on State · Route 681 at the intersection with ·Bedford Township Road 244 (Cullums), the Gallia-Meigs PoSt of the Sto,te Highway Patrol reported. Michael W. Ruchti. 42. 4S U.S. 33. ·was transported to O'Bieneu ,Memorial Hospital. Atliens, by SEOEMS following the 4:30 p.m. · accident, according to the patrol. Troopers said Ruchti was eastboUnd on 681 when he mad~ a lcli turn onto Cullums, lost control of the motorcyde and overturMd. . The motorcycle was slighdy damaged. Holzer Medical Cenler . Dlscharxa June 12- Mr.;. John Harrison and daughter, Mrs. Victor Artz and son, Homer Osborne, Dale McGraw. .Walter Green, George Kalatta. Dlsc:lwps June 13 - Aerica Rowe, Rand)' Mulford, Mindy Gilbeo;t, Robeo1 Moody, Karl Bmndcau, Gusta Mannon, Thelma Prins, Richard Turner, Ruby Caldwell. Blr1h- Mr. and Mrs. James Wal·ton. son. Patriot. . Dlsc:haracs June 14 - Betty Skidmore, Jan Rccs, Patricia Gould, Mrs. James Walton and son, Rosie Wood, Keith Miller. ·Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sellers, daughter, .Bidwell. (Pitl6hed wltll permission) Your family veterinanan can ~lp you learn more about how you can protect your pet and your family against Rabies.. • Leave Wildlife alone. • Report bites to your local health department. ' 01110 t&l IAINdY MJ!t*'4t 4110CU'l101f !Ms ........,._.,,. . ,....,........ /.li .....,~~~~~a~Aslllillilllllt �. ·. ~ Sports The Daily Sentin~~ Monday: June 15,1981 Chicago wins sixth NBA crown MJ's clutch shot propels Bulls past Utah Jazz 87-86 By KEN BERGER SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The ball was m Michael Jordan's hands, the court glistened m front of him'and the clock became pan of the heart of thts man who's made a Zen-hke connecuon with ball. buzzer and nylon As he fixed hts eyes on the nm and htS future. a question became embedded m lime: Would he do tl agam' Of course Was tl the last ltme' Nobody .knows. "My answer ts that there are sit II a Jot of unanswered quest tons," smd Jordan. who scored 45 pomts. tncludmg a pull up jumper with 5.2 seconds left that gave the Chtcago Bulls their sixth NBA champtonshtp wtth an 8786 victory over the Utah Jazz m Game 6 Sunday night. "It's a lot of sympathetic feelings about thts team and where we want it to go Jordan. nn Amencan origtnal . stood at halfcourt waggtng stX fingers for the number of champtonships he has nearly single-handedly won for the Bulls. A unammous chotce for his s.xth Finals MVP trophy, he walked off with that. too If he walks away for g'ood, this game would be the ulttmate stamp on an mcomparable career. Wtth aJumpstop and Otck of the wrist he seemed to want to hold onto fore\·er. Jordan added another incredible moment to a htghltght film that future generattons wtll have trouble believing Jordan wtll be a free agent thts summer and has spoken of retinng. Coach Phil Jackson has insisted that he doesn't expect to be back, and Scottie Pippen, Dennts Rodman and six others wtll be free agents. "Unless somelhmg absolutely unusual comes out of left field," Jackson said, "I don't expecl us 10 be back here" Thts was up lhere wtth all lhe incredible moments in Jordan's career- the shot that won lhc 1982 NCAA champtonship for North Carolina. rhe 63-potnt game agamst Larry Bird and the Boston Celtics, the career-htgh 69 potnts against Cleve- land and allrhose hean -~topping performan~es at Madison Square Garden. "Thts was lhe best performance I've seen by Michael Jonlan m a crt tical siruatton m a cntical series," Jackson said. . Wirh Chicago rrailing 86-83 inside 20 seconds, Jordan sneaked up behind Karl Malone, swatted the ball away and dribbled upcourt He pulled up 19 feet away. nearly faked Bryon Russell out of his sneakers arid lei ny from 17 feet with 52 seconds left. "The moment started to come. and once you get the moment, you see the court and you see what the defense wants to do. I saw that moment," Jordan sat4-""\ "I let the ltme ttck to where I felt I had it where I wanted tl. I siopj,ed, pulled up and had an easy Jump shot" The shol senl a reverberaling shock through the stunned Delta Center, as formidable an opponent as the Jazz in rhese Finals. II left furure Hall of Farner.; Malone and John Stockton sltll wtthout a championship after all these years of gnt and arltslry. And the worst pan is, Stockton doesn '1 believe any of this business about the impeniling' breakup of rhe Bulls '"It won't be last one," satd Srockton, whose clutch lhree-pomter with 41.9 seconds left was dbhterated by Jordan. "It's been a nice story for everyone here. But he'll be back, and Scoltte will be back and Phil Jackson will be back. I'm tired of hearing all that." Some feared lhe Bulls' dysfunctional dynasly would cease to function at the Delta Center: that noise in lhe arena and the shadow cast by the Wasatch Mountams symbohzed a biller end 10 a remarkable era. But they forgot who was still run· ning this show - dislracted, injured and low-on-fuel a~ it was It was unmistakably Jordan, and he wa~ perfec!fy marvelous for perhaps lhe last rime. "That guy was rtdiculous," satd I • ! Hayes wins Bu.ick Classic By JOEL STASHENKO Inslead. Hayes won his firs! POA HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - J.l,'. tour tille by rolling in a 6-foot birdie Hayes doesn't have Jim Furyk's pun on the first playoff hole at the track record. bank account or putting Weslchester CounJry Club. touCh. • "I was a linle bit nervous over rhat Bul lfayes does have the Buick pull, but nol as nervous as I thought : Clas~ic championship Furyk may I'd be in thai situation," he !laid . .. 1 ; have lhoughl he was deslined 10 win felt very confident I fell like I wa.~ · when Furyk speclacularly eagled the going lo make it I saw the hne and : lui ho~ of regullllion Sunday 10 il5eems like everyth!ng went right" : force a playoff. · • ..... .tr,' ._:r."d ~ .... . " ]#' ' -.--' ,, ' •\ ~ •. ., .' '• LOFTON STEALS SECOND- The Cleveland Indiana' Kenny LoftOn (right) ateala second ban •• New Yortc YankHI ahortstop Luis Sojo looks for the call In the flrat Inning of Sunday's American League game In New Yortc, where the YankHs - n 4-2. (AP) . STRIPPED - As Chicago forward Dennis 191) watchea, Utah forward Karl Malone (canter) gets the basketball atrlppad by Chicago's Michael Jordan In the laet minute of Game 8 of the NBA Finals In Salt Lake City, where the visiting Bulls, behind Jordan'• last plvolll basket, won 87·88 and took their third straight title. (AP) Steve Kerr. who clinched the tttle last year with a winmng shOI m Game 6 whtle Jordan was double-teamed. " He's so good. it's ridiculous." He made IS shots, including three three-pointers, and had his highest scormg game m lhe final~ since scoring 55 agamst Phoenix in 1993 What made this championshtp even more spec1al was the way Jordan had 10 work in the· clinching game. With Sconie Pippen severely hobbled by a sore back, Jordan pumped up 35 field goal attempts and 15 free lhrows. "Michael's probably gol an01her five years lefl in his career before you even see a decline in him." said Pippen. The Jazz pushed closer nnd closer tO a seventh game behind Malone, who was dominant again wilh 31 points The Mailman got an offensive rebound and hit a jumper that gave Utah a 79-77 lead wtth 4 16 left. Martin wins in Miller Lite 400, ·:claims fourt~ victory of 199Q · By MIKE HARRIS ond on lap 157. but the two-time BROOKLYN, Mtch (AP) series champion wasn't finished. : Mark Manm watted for the race 10 All of the leaders had to make one . come to htm Sunday, before pulling more stop · under the green nag. : away loan easy VIctory to the Miller Everyone look on rwo right-side : Lite 400 at Michtgan Speedway. tires and enough gas 10 finish Jeff Gordon, the defendtng When the Hurry of ptt ,Jcttvity was . NASCAR Wtoston Cup ch~mpion, over on lap 182. Martm was JUst .dominated the firsl three-quarters of ahead of Gordon and Jarrett was the 200-lap race on Michtgan's two- third. mtle. htgh-banked oval. On lap 192. Jarrell caughl Gordon He led 132 of lhe firsl 1491aps and pulled alongside They banled before Ford drivers Manto and Dale Side-by-side for most of the nex1 two Jarrett both cam~ on to challenge his lops before Jarrell. who now hns five Chevrolet. straight top-five finishes. moved inlo The key to Mart to's series-leadmg second place. fourth vtctory of the season and 26th "I was happy to see them get to : · of hts career was I he first of only two racing behind me," Manto said. caurion penods "Dale Jarrell was strong. Before we Gordon was nearly,IOseconds- ptlled (the lust lime). he was catcha full straightawuy -ahead or Mar- '" tog me a linle... tin and Jarrett when NASCAR waved Jarrett said, "We just couldn 'I get tbe yellowOa•e on lap II Raflerspot- the car down on the bonom for the ling .t piece of latlptpe that had fall- tmck early in the race. I hnd tonto the eo from the rear of Sterling Mnrltn's htgh groove and thai hun me. Then car. Mark JUS! had too much for us al the "The lirst pan of the race was a end." race for second." Martin said. "Jeff Gordon said his car became hardGordon wa.' checked out and I could· er 10 drh•e as the race wore on. Jk h h . ) r n't calch htm. 1 seems t c t roug • "My car just gO! !10 tight allhe end :r out' the race. they losl the h;mdle a lit· I couldn 'I hold (Jrurell) off," he said. tie. "I hated to hold Dale up. I knew he "Things JUsl played out in our wanted to go up there and run with favor. We seemed to chase the tmck Mark, but I wasJ'us11ryinn" to hold on around and it Just came back to us in to second I though! if I could !!lay on rhe end." the outside of him, maybe I could Gordon remained in the lead after hold htm off. But there was no way. • ptlling during 1he firsl caution and '"Those two guys were fast ;dl day again after a four-car cmsh on lnp 123 long. I just got the jump on !hem ear· brought out the second and final yel- ly on and had no caulions to slow us low Hag of the race But !he tenaciouS down . • • , Martm was close behind. "When !hat cautton came oul, lhat Martin challenged Gordon for the got us behind and we were never the lead several times. pulling alongside same." on lap 132 and again on 141 before Jeff Burton, Manin's teammate finally laking the lead on lap SO. Jar- and lhe !ROC race winner ~ere S~trett then moved paS! Gordon mto sec- urday, w_as fourth. followed by senes .,. '.'t points leader Jeremy Mayfield, Btl! Elltott and Bobby Labonte. Mayfield now holds a 26-potot lead over Gordon, who is two points ahead of Martin and seven in front of Jarrett. Rusty Wallace, the 17thplace finisher Sunday. fell from second to fiflh, and !rails his teammate. Mayfield. by 68 potnts. -•Here are the results of the Miller lite400NASCARWinstonCuprace at Michigan Speedway. with starting posttion in parenlhese,, driver, hometown, make of car. laps completed. reason out if any and money 'won: t t7tMIIrk Matttn A.t . Fanl :wo 2 " r~l> M 1,.,11. lfi<k"'l' N c "''"'· 2r.,· $76.m 1 ••• JetrOonto.,. Pi'""'"" Ind .. Cl>t•nlf<l 2CMI.•~,;i~rrounno. Saulh a..... "". "'.... 2<111. s~ 2" ll$tk,.myMio>f"'ld o..••....,, K, "''"' 21•1.' s.M.~ll 6.t6> 8111 ~Ilion. Duw!iOIIutl< Gu . fnnJ :!<Mt S$11.~1 ~ 111 _ , .....,.,.,•• C•l<J'II• Cllri~• r..., a.,.,.,,,. ,..,.,,,.,,2<11 ~101s • "' w.., aonno s...h a.~"'"· v. ·"''"''"'· 21 •\~t,'J,,. N<m«hd. '""''""'' Fl• a...n> "' 2111 ' '7 •1s . IU Uh Willy llldltntwh. Ba.-.ull. Cuk1 , C'b.!vro1<1. 200. u2 o7s " IJIItJ•..., s-.... ~tm.id Pa "'"" 1w. SU,ll.1 t2.tf2>DomettWatlnp."""""ln Teno.CI>t•n> "'· tW.$27.400 I), IHI kcnoy ttwln. tnd..""f"''l• F..,. 19\1, Sl9.tllt t• lll>Emiettvan. s.t...,.c.tor ·""""""·'119• S.l3.1100. a.r.'!t.::~~~t.6~· kln..pc11ts NC · , t6 nJia..d L••"' Sjloll..,, Wosh .. Fonl. tlfll. 1 7 Ru~1 w,1,_ 51 t.oo Fant tlfll " 'fi'·m Sl6.'JW. 1!. 1:161 Sle~t., - "· • · Martin Cntutoblo T•nn . C'tlrYmkt IW 12...1165. t9 111 >Tmy Lallmlc. C"'JJII' Ch•••t. T.... tlfll S16.'llll. 1 1 1911 516 ~~ """ Andmol. tnd"IUifiO"'· """""' 21 ll4t MK,.., "r.ronp. o......,~o<oo. K1 • Cht;r' """'2l.~~~=; a...... Gn..d ..,.a, M~h . Fanl ,.,, SJIIIIOO ·Yanks defeat Tribe; Rangers ground Angels; BoSox win AL roundup Ron Harper hit a lytogjumper that appeared to come after the 24-second By BEN WALKER clock had expired. It wtll taSie sour AP Banball Writer to the Jazz all summer because they By baseball standards. lhere are had Howprd Eisley's three-pointer certamly more tmpressive streaks, waved ofT in the firsl quarter. It clear- . such as those sel by Cui Ripken and ly should have coun1ed Joe DiMaggio. "You have to play through those The New York Yankees and Troy thmgs," Stockton saod. O'Leary. though, have plenty lobe be After Jordan lied it at 83 with four proud about free lhrows, Stockton made the shot The Yunkees lied q mnjor league thai everyone would be tal~ing about record Sunday by playing their 24th today if n01 for what happened next. slraight series and no1 losto~ any of Yes, Jordan had one more srroke of them. New York matched the mark genius left in htm. by beating Cleveland 4-2 in a sel Was lhts it? shortened to one game because of "Hopefully. I've done enough so rain. lhat everxbody can have some ""It was dtfficult for both teams rhoughts about what Michael Jordan did m 13 years," Jordan said. "'I have another life. and I have to get to tl nt some poinl in time." II could never top thts one. Could tt? over lhe whole weekend," David Cone said after winning for I he ninth lime in 10 starts. "It was n big series and we've JUst been stlling around all weekend wa1ting for tl to happen." 0' Leary. meanwhile. posted hts stxlh conseculive two-htl game. He singled home the winning run in !IJe IOth mning ut Fcnway Park to Iin the Boston Red Sox over Tumpa Bay'3· 2. I "I got lucky," O'Lflilry said. : The Yankees lead the m01jors \1 1ith a 47-14 record. TheYJomed tht 1912 Red Sox and rhe 1971} Cincinnati Reds as the only teams to" in or ~p'lit 24 slraight series in a sea,on "Thts team is like a much me." (See AL on Page 5) :Monctly, June 15, 1981 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Se~tinel• Page 5 ·~~~~--------~ ~ --------------------~--~~--------------------~~--~ • :· Astros rally in 1Oth inning. to notch 6-3 win over Reds By JOE KAY CINCINNATI CAP) -The Houston Astros took advantage of a rare off-day by closer lefT Shaw and ral· hed for a win that meanl a lot 10 then self-esleem. The Astros emerged from a series· long slump by scoring 1wo runs in lhe ninth off lhe Ctncinnati Reds closer, then added three more in the lOth for a 6-3 victory Sunday. Houston didn"l hit the ball hard a~ irlost the firsllwo gameR of the series and went into the ninlh tnailing 3-1 on Sunday. The Astros broke oul of !heir slump wilh their lhird final-inning comeback of the week. "I think that speaks 10 character." manager Larry Dierker said. "'It also sars we haven't been as good in the first eight mnings as we had been ear· her m the year. ••J hope Ihis shakes some of these guys out of il. It's hard to say. I don't ' · think we're playing our best baseball ~ ·now:' '• · They were awfully ~nod in the final two innings Sunday. when they rail ted for !heir si~th vicrory in eight games. The ASiros lend the NL Cen· val by lwo games and are tied with lhe 1980club for Houslon's best slart a141-26. "This was u very big win for us," said Bill Spiers, who had four hils, including a double ofT Shaw ( 1·4) to ~tart the ninth-inning comeback and a two-run homer in Ihe IOth. "After losing lhe last two games and gelling · ~own like we did - I don't want to !;By it wa• a must win. but it was a pick-me-up type of game. It f~h like thai" It wa~ an out-of-chamcrer game · for Shaw. who hnd nor given up an World Cup soccer By BARRY WILNER PARIS CAP~- On the eve oftheir rualion's first World Cup game. Eng· lish fans turned violent - as they often do. Thi:y clashed with police and Tunisian fans on Sunday in Mnrseille, resuhing in 80 arrests. Some youths broke shop windows and several of lhe fans suffered minor injuries, authorities said. About a hundred others. singing and chant· ing - many drunk and shirtless - ll tlH!thcl; MIN . l~.una!ll'*'' "'" f'nn.l Pal?. S~l.\1111 191. Sl9.:1<1t 11 IN18~u Hn.lnw C1wmun#. NY. H.wd 197 SlC..:!l, ' :W 4111 Oury Br..dheiT). Cbtl~a. i\1;~ . Furd 19S St9.1M. lS 1271 Jrny Nadeau D;~nbury. C'oon , J1urd. ~~~ 519.11'1~ 36. '421 K)le 1\!ny Mandltm•n N (' . l•nnltlll' 1\1~ S:!61l'WI lP.IVI Rd)' KucW, C'ht'IUflrulot. \J;j Fnrd I'J~ U~l~l 1M !Iff• H4-.htly Hmulwn. Nu'lh\illc. Tenn C'hevnllcc. I'U. l31.KIII 1'i t:!ll k~nny \Yull.-:~. St lt~~.tt~. hmJ. I~ SIHMHO 40 1,1 Kt\lft l.q'NIVt Shdhumr Vt , Clu:-1 tn· kl IY:! 1iiK HKU , -'I lllitStn~Cin~.. ,m.Clutl-.dtn Ala ('~,n• ­ let I KK. S2;\.KKII -'2 ,_,1 I Hut StmUin C>~lrn&. Al£1 , C"bt1 rultl . l~_t. nu~h. $JI ,l*l 121'11 MniJIIA Sfwrlln'J. C'nnmn N (' , M. rltttrk11l. ~IY. lNU Chtl· nt~ . stood outside un Irish pub along one side of the Old Port. linered with an overturned car, broken glass and scattered cafe chairs. Authorities canceled a free evening concert in 1he Old Port, and most res1aurnnts closed for lhe night. The lirsl violence broke out early Sunday momtng when a mororist who was blocked for severn! minutes by dancing English fans lried to push his way through. His car struck and slightly injured an English fan. setting off !he melee. About 200 English fans showered B<~seball W1lhams , Tnrontn. 7-1, J7g l 02 P Mn'nlltc-:t ~t!iiM 7·2, 71K 1 -16, Hclhng Tcxu~ y, \ 750 "'" '"" .420 J 9' · ~10 AL standings I~ 22 ]II) lalttm DI•Wan · rj'lew York »: .. 47 1. . 32 10 IJm,fnR Toro•tn i 8.1lllnkft 27 Tamraoay CI.F.Vm.IIN() L rd. 770 20 61MI 14 ~MI )(I 471 14 .!9 c""rot~~Mo~ao~ .•• JK 27 .I I l' . 21 19 • Mtnncsntil ~ (111'-"U~n 411'1 ~K~ •JO ..... m 2' 41 40 .1 7' Kanl'olll C11y .•24 U..inltt llll Salturcl•y'• lk.'lll'es Cbt~o.".IJ') Cub1 10 1 16 • An~~~ta 10. PhiiNllphm M( ICJ) 1 St l..nuts 4 Cnlnrado 4. t..t. Aqeje, 2 N Y M•u 7, t'lomda 4 Mllwat.k« K, PindturFh I ('INCINNATI 7 Hnu:~ktn .. IK',. 22',. '• Allouwa II Mmunml7 7' II'· Suad•y's ,,.~ Atbnut ~. Mnnntal I I 1', ..,or.,. Huustnn 6. CINCINNATI 3 ( 10) Phtbklrflw 4. OdUf.ll Cuhl 2 Pimburp.h 7, Mdwaukft! 2 St Lou., 2 An:wnu 0 Saturclay'oKOI'a N 'V Vank\'I:A. prd . wet Jtf'IOnob Tuaclay'spmn Mllwaub.-c (WtlOlL.'lll 2-21111 OIK:aJO C • t ~ l-.:ra- ducl6-2),210pm 1\ntoln cD.Illl 2·4) 111 CINCINNATI CHnrnt!'l;h ft. I1. 7:011i p.m N Y Nt.11 Cl.t.'lk."f 7-1) 111 Mmnn.·al IHtnnan ~nn .._,), 70"rm GMCAA office GMCAAofflce 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis 9 AM Thurs . June 11 33101 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy .1 PM Thurs , June 11 Applicants must be age 14-21, restdenls of Gallla or Metgs Countte and meal ~PA guidelines Youth who complete lhe avtatton tratning w~i be gtven prtorlty constderatton for avatlable temporary employmenl ~- m Gsiii1·Melg1 Community Action As~ency 1010 North Slit' Route 7 . Cheahlrt, Ohio 45820-0272 Equ11 Opportunity Employtr .. Cttkw11dn CJ••nc!l 1- 1) 111 San l'ro~nt.:illc:t• Cth.'l)hl~r tHJ. 10 tJ." p m ALieaders BA.TTtNCi I RmtriJ\I~it. Tcltmt, .l72 II Wdlion•~. r...... v.wlt: •. 'J1. Scpw. Seattle. ~: H. Murn111. Kan~~t~ Ctt)'. 11¥, T Walk«. Ntnllk'Mtta ,\J), O'Nc•ll. NL-w Yrd.. )lZ. 0 .k."'-,.· New Yurt!. .12'1 • " • RUNS. Gnff.:y Jr • St:anh:. ~IJ. 0 kh:r. New Ytd . Jl 'Oiomt CLEVElAND. ~l. Ourlwm o.i~o:Jif:tl. ~2 . Oritw, Oakland, ~I : A Rl'tkiJ....-«. Stanle. $1. K•lhl•~:h . Ntw Ytwtc. 49 RBI JUMOonzaln. T~••· MO.Oriffll!y If.~· tie. ~. Thome. CLEVELAND. $~. lt:lk!, C'htCAJil. ""· R Palmttrn. IIBtlinllwt. H: A RadriJ.Wl. Stal· l II IIMI I II I UH I I I I ,~·· I s l(f;lllll.'ldll II 111 f.wo ~1ft Oh~Jtt. 'IK SL:hmM.It Pill5.....h. M·l 117 } MO. Hltlllf'tillll Htm$hlh M-1 717 2 KM R M~o.-...-d, N..:w Y11fk 1'1 ·1 Jl7.211 STRIKEOU rs S~:lulltnf. Plnltuk.•lr1b1.1 1.. 7 Stnlllcn1yrc St lnm~ . W W•111d, (.ln..:~u 9X M Mll1tnct, l..u~ Anttclt.•s, Ill . R..:ynt•kh. Huu~11m Klt M~ 20 , N~•11 , S,m Ul. H Wa~tk'r AIIJ.! L'k~ Tu~sd•y's I.A•~ 1\IIJ.!~k ~ al • J .•. SAVES. Hoflttuua Sa• Dk'111•, •19, Shaw. l"INCINNA n Ht•!lton, 16 Urbina Muntn..'nl 16 lk-..:k lluL".IJ!.II. 1ft, J fn111c:o, Nt.."W Yllf"k. I :'I Basketball I I ~MI I Nl J!Ume 11111111 Stanley Cup rinals Saturd.ay•s st.•nr~ l~lrnti ..:! ~W,tli lllll]:l olll J )\'I W •II~ . II I • •~m·• ~ II Future ~am~s rut·schn· lll.·lru" .11 W.l'hUit!llltt H)I tu If SI'NI WII~hut,:tu•• ThuNili.,11 J),•lntll H p 111 tr Ill u ••·•ry tl llXJ S111urd.uv Jk1n•ll tf Wu,.hiiiJ!Inn K I' 111 ihSI'NI • TuNIII\\',Jurit-2.1 W.tJ. hfllt!lt11'1 .11 II UX) l~t ru u . K Jl lll Transactions ~~Mob• II l\nwrk111n l..t'IIIJC•t' KANSAS CII'Y MOY AI S l'l.tu'tl INt ktry l\!ndk.'klf1 nn ll~~o.• I "·dty dt N L~'il liM no~n ~;~oo: llll' 111 June 10 M1.'1.:ulk.'il MHI• IJ,WJ H~.~~~~ lt1111U ~ )IIIith~ • "' Ilk! Pl'l ~ n :XAS RAN{;! MS 11hll'\:tll Ul1 l),lrt\ II I tint I lllllht: 1~1)' tti~'ttlk:d lht. nlrtomtl\\ 111 Jm~~o· II I 0 l~tn:balltt.llllll' ~;lllltr.ll."ftl( (.' M•~k Wr.m tl'n•n• 1tt.l t Dottoi...:J'M. 91 , I Rt-.irie••· Thl• ' W"" 1"-DA • standi•.,. .._... lllmlitllft"" rn. 119. A Ru·lri~ . ~Illite, f7, M V1111,hR. ~-m. ~l. M<<:nd... Tlfll'1l'•'"l· tW; !lorJ••· s...~. (!.1, l. .••iitlittitltill••••••••••••••••••••.. Ju. Oonutea.. rcaiJJI. lW '"'·Hfn;: ~·· Eaolty. ltncad. A DOUBLES Thoo~<. CLEVELAN() 2ft. I Ro•· Tuu, 24. EdmtU. Anahrim. 22. Ju~i~o.-c CI.EVEI.AND. 22. E MIWII .... s.... r..ll. Ori .... dril~· Ootdud,ll. C llelpdo T....,n. It: 1.... 011Ua· It&.. TtAIII, 21. O'Neill, New Yort, 21 TRIPlES Off~rmun KMSu Clly, 7, Durham, bucap, 6, 0 Jeter, Ntw Yort. t 8 Wlllh•m•. Ntw York. 5, 9 are d~d wilh .a HOME RUNS· Griffey Jr , Sealtl<, 26. /4, Ro· drlt~•ez, Se1Uio, 2-t: Ju1n 0011111&, Teaas. 21. Canaa:o, Toronto, :JO, M V•u•ahn. Bosmn. 19. Eool<y. DoKroit, 17, Thom<. CLEV~LIIND 17. R Pat..,.,_ Botti..... 17 $TOI.tilt BASES: He-. Oolloool, 2$, T. Oooftlo, Teuo, ZJ: Loflolo, CLEVELAND. 21 : CaiUfio, Toroato, 19. I .L tlltiMtr, Delroil. II. - · T - 17: KIIIIWoodl.- Y.... 11> PITCHING (I cloc:itloot)· c-. New Y.... ').(, '100,4$6, D. Wdlo, New Yort, l-1 , 11119, 42.1. W • i\MIZO 1\tth Wt•kttll If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL 992-7834 llli\MUNPHM'KS (0-2). Twins 2, While Sox I LaTroy H"wkins pitched seven effecttve mnmgs and, desptle ugam getltng ltttle run support. led Mtn· nesota over Chtcago 111 the Metrodom~. Hawktns (4-6) allowed only four hus and won for the first ttme stnce May 21 The Twms average JUst two runs per game tn Hawktns stX Joss· es. but two runs were plenty agamst the White Sox Todd Walker homerelf on the second puch of the game from J;ume Navarro CS-8) Blue Jays 7, Orioles 4 Ed Sprague hit " three-run homer and Roger Clemens struggled for his seventh vtctory '" Toronto beat visiting Balttmore You Don't Need 'Th Be Rich To Start Investing, But You Need To Start Investing For A Chance To Be Rich. 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M!U.Iu11., Atlant.l IJ..2 "'~ JP. 6·2 7~0. l KC\ M1wh. !ill 1\dll .tl~tl ~~~ldk•r fl'llm lhL l'i.,l,t)' , h~lthlulh !OI S..•nf Ill JnM: l'ntlln S)T. l ~tl lth\'.lllll'I'UIIt l' n lll.~.·,,}!t k Wtstern ( 'nnferem:e l'ht-.!111- l.nu••· Pllilool<!f'ltll• l~ l"tJM:ON I 0 Ill Ul JAYS ()()Cl J II Wlt!ilnll}tiUII l,tu1.: 11t~ STOU:N BASI:.~ l~c Yt~ttnJ!. lAili An~l'k'll 2ft Wumallo: Ptll•hur'h 24 lli¥J!.In, Hntt•hm 11 L'fll\.'fiol llund,l 20, Cl.t)'lnn S1 l..tiUili, lft, ~lynt:• . CIN<.'INNATI. J.;. INSint!kl.• St l..nui11. 14 PITCHING HI tli...:l~wn!C I M1flwund. Allun111. 9· 2, IIIK. 17'\ Glt~tnt Atl;utln '11·2, MIM. 17K G c,,l4wadt) (1bt.'N'mPn "·M t11 Sun fmtk.'l!~i:n cr:;li\."!11 "·').100:\p.m Sund•y'""""m ~, Cut. cW,w-d fi..l) MD.'ipm 0t."lmtl7. K.u ...... City I '"\fnabP.!tm IK. Tc1t~ 1\ lk~un 1, Tatnru llo1y l ( 10) TCIL!b 4, Anahl:tm 2 1 nrnllh11. lbllmlltl"e -1 Chi~o:aan " ' RUN.1i BIJPU. Houstoa. fll . Glll.vrnJ•• Atlanta jK ("hipp..y J.w:s Att•a. "'7 Glanvllk l"'nl.11.5d· ~: M.:Gwin:, St .'\.l, Sus~t. Oncn~u 51. L. Walker. Culora.Jn, •• KBI ~Gwtn:. St Luu11 HU: G.tl•li'Tll~a . Athulla M , Ca.ttlla. Cnlur..._1 M . Si.15.:1 l'hlloli!U H) l\l11u Huul'ton, $7 0 V"uJhll, :;un U~tu• ~7. hrttJ;ROI 41 7•"pm Flnntln (ftlniCIMit ().31 nl Allanln tNI.",IJit 7 "') 740pm Sl Ll111111 (1\L~'I."dt• J.J) ,fl H1-u-lllfl CSt.:bl~l.; l. 4J. K,O, rm U1!1 Anatdt.:l (1 111rk ~· 't SIIUOii."JU clln.wn ft. 1). JCJ o:\ r m 7l~p111 "hlwnuM.oc ti!IJh.'d 2-41 at F.!llltern Cnnlere111:e »:2 L &1. Iam Hill Ch:lf~IIIC I II 1111 CLEVmJIN() . 0 I OMI l>ctnnl 2 ()00 Nt.•w Ynrk H11tl ~lt lll 7 ' Nt.•w YurL: f t ~ (_'harhiiiL' 7K lk'lrotl f•'' Ut.th 7~ \\ll•hiiiJ.! lUil 11 + ]) (Ueber ola1) ut J'hil,l6llrf1i:. (lk"L"1.:h 2· ner made 11 pasl ftrsl base Johnny Damon homered · in the first innmg off rookte Seth Greisinger Karl Kehler III, CPA BATTtNO Oll."rud , Nl."w Ytfrk 'H:!. M.~rlt Cine&.'C'. OtK:UJII. '112. Gwyun ~.m IJi\.'1!-11 :\.1ft II Jurda11, St Lo•ts. '\oil, Altu• Huush1n \111 Kcltditll, P11111hurJh. l,'\6, l Wallo:ct. (.'ulttnHIII HITS. f.lunvlllc, rtlii.Kidpbi.l, W., llidt~..'lll" t't•l· tM<Idtt, '"· Mart Gr;k l' ('ht..:>~BII. MCJ. Chil'f''t J11tll:li Atlunm . Ktt, CMIII!,t. ('ultw,lt~l. K.' . Stl!l;t (1UCo\l!l' Ill, PiiQI!UI , Huu.\11111 K1 ()(lUHLE." l'ulln11.."1' Mnull\';d 2K I W.tiLlf h, 2K 11 ILIIuk.·. t 'JNCINNAI'I.:!l J K....,n S11u fr<1nm~.:n, 21. I> Yvunll. ( ' IN('INNA II . 21 lh"tu, Huu~tnn 21 lhchcll1.', ('nlur:..lu ~I. Unmls S,lft lrAnt.'I~U. 21 TRIJILf-"' lkShtt:ltl !i St 1 nau11 1 Gl.ltl\ .u ~ Ptui.Mklllllla ~ 9 olh! lk'\1 wuh 4 HOM.I. RUNS t.t,:<iwtn· S1 l.nmN. '1 (i,,I,Lrr.t ~&. 1\ll;ant.t. 211i. C..::L~ IIII.a ('nlttr.ll.lu. 2~. (l Vau~lm S.1n l>tl"~n l:!. Su:o;;a. L'luc•• ~~~ !I tlu111"'r Jntk.'!l AttiMt,l 11 Mulll.k~t I ''Ill 1\n~tdcli 1$;-J l.nr11.'t, Atdaut.l J" AltMI Huu•ltm. l,,llolkb San lr:.ll\.'1'- P111~tturp.h Uu'"'f" While Sna l Minn.!lllllll 1: Tonlpl'l pma M · ~• ot CINCINNATI 7 O;t; r m PntdtufJh (Stlvu 6-31 111 Mul.d:lrhta CCim..'f• Youlh age t 4-21 tot11rested in partlclpattng can obtatn additional' tnformalton and an applicatton by calling 740-446-1018 ext 98. A 30 minute ~eettng for interesled youlh and their parents, whtch wtll mclude a brtef VIdeo presentatton, wtll be held al the following locattons: said .Chuck Knoblauch. who scored Wade Boggs had three Juts for one of New York's runs. Tampa Bay. whtch lost lor the ntnth The Yankees have lost only one time m II games. .' Rangers 4, Angrls 2 series, dropping their lirst two games Rick Helling pitched etght slrong of rhe season at Anaheim. They can set the maJor league record in a three· inmngs and Mi~e Stmms homered game series that begins tonight at and drove in thr~e runs as host Te•ns Baltimore. ' stopped its three-game lostog streak. Cone (9·1) struck our 12 and gave Helling (9-3) gave up home runs up only four hits in eight inntn!Js 10 Jim Edmonds and Tim Salmon on despite rhe rain thai fell curly in the consecutive pitches in tlie (ourth. bul game al Yankee Stadium. had no olher trouble. He struck out Jarel Wnghl (5-4), who beat the seven, walked one and rettred his last Yankees twice in last year's playoffs 14 batters. - and touched ofT a be:tnball hattie Anaheim. which had won three m with New York in spring traming a row. loaded the bases to lhe ninlh allowed three runs m six innings. against John Weneland But WelteKenny Lofton went 3-for-3 and land gol hts 19th save by retiring Garhomered for Cleveland, playing irs rei Anderson on a game-ending first game since Wednesday. grounder. In olher games. Toronto beat BalAthletics 4, Mariners 3 (10) timore 7-4. Texas topped Anaheim 4Oakland rallted agninst Seattle's 2. Oakland beal Seattle 4-3 in 10 relievers forthree runs in the seventh innings. Kansa.~ City defeated Dcl~t i~~ing, then won it in the IOth on 2.0. Minnesota dow nell Chicugo 7-~rd baseman Russ Davis' error Red Sox 3, Devil Rays 2 (10) Alex Rodnguez. Davtd Segui ani! Boston won its fourth in a row Glenallen Htll homered for the Vtstlwhen O'Leary singled with one out ing Martners. in the lOth. The /1\ s had runners at first and Baseball research is incomplete. third with one out in the lOth when by 1he way, on the maJOr league Mike Blowers grounded 10 Davts record for conseculive multi-btl Scott Spiezto broke for the plate and games. scored when Davis bobbled the ball . Nomar Garciaparra hit a leadoff Royals 2, Ticers 0 smgle against Albie Lopez (2·2) and Glendon Rusch scattered seven M1ke Benjamin bunted for a single in hits in his first major league shurout the lOth. After Reggie Jefferson as Kansas City won at home. lined out against reliever Matt Rusch (4-8~. commg off ftve Ruebel, O'Leary smgled off Jim straighl losses, walked none and Mecir. slrUck out five. Only one Detro11 run- ~.u.turday's rh••· H._.u•ton (Hatnphln (Ttllnku ,_,, , Ouklund 7. Seattle 1 Tttn.JIIIn t}, O.tldmnn.• K Tm"f\11 R.1y 111 liPlll•'n. JIPI,I , mm '· ~ Utkbklol ~l"'~ (10) The avialion training wtll be conducled at a facility near Athens wtth transportallon provtded from Gallipolts and Pomeroy The traimng wtll begtn June 22 and end July 31 with class held each aft11rnoon Monday through Friday. : AL games•.. .:..<c_o_nt_in,...ue_d_fr_o_m_P...:ag::..e_4.:..)- - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - ' ~)(I Snn Dieto 1. San r~tsco 2 J-"kwida -'· N Y Mdllo ol CL~Vfil.AND at 4 42:, S..hnbup.t:n. Dn~tun, M-3 727. ~ 0\, Wak~ ­ fldtl. Ou!Utllll. 7-' 7011 4.07. NJt~.y. t1J:Vm.J\NO 7.], 100 ~ IK C ltnlly ft.tftun 7-' 7111 2 K,l SlRIKIOUIS R Jnhu~un S1.".111k· 122 I' Manm~z . Ho~um, 11-'. C ltnky An.llli.'nu I(JI.J Cl1."1lll.!ft5. Torunlll. W . t:n .. ksun DIIIUIII\lfl.", Ml S.:k. Tc1as 7K A"lljl.t. IIIIIIJI•III.ty 77 lnt~~: N~·w Vntk 77 SAV(!S Pcrt:IV:II. An.lhcttn , Ill. Guntuu lltllllitll I'J WenL'huttl fuull 1-,, Runtly Mycn ft•ratnlu IM M Rt~cnt NL'W Ynrk ll. M J,,dt~1n (II Vl • LAND. I\, 1\p.Uik.T.I. Mmn&.,t'll.t I\ NL leaders Sa• 011."~11 It SM ffllklk:O 2 c..,...... 1 t.oo A•J<'"' 21121 . Gallta-Metgs Community Action is currently accepttng apphcalions 1or FREE Avtallon Training Program for youth. Participants In the program' will receive tratntng In a variely of aviation skills including navtgation, flight planmng, aircraft Inspection, malntenanca, and weather forecasllng. Parttcipants who successfully completa the training will have lhe opportunity to fly tn atrcraft from a local airport. 10th-Inning single during Sunday'l National League game In Cincinnati. In part because of tha error, the Astros went on to win &·3. (AP) ...... NV Yunl~o'\-s ... CLEVI:lANl> 2 KarNJCuy2 ~,""10 M1n1111..'*"" 2. Chtcaft, Wlmc ~u' I YOUTH·AVIATION CLASS AVAILABLE pt>lice and their vehicl~s with bottles and cans. sending at least one gendarme to the hospilal with a head injury. French televiSion also showed Enghsh fans burning a Tuntsi~n nag. angering . moslly French-born Tunis~ans from the Marseille area. "'One of them threatened us with a knife," said M;1Jhid Bouzbhi. "I'm worried aboullomorrow's match." About 10,000 British fans were expected lo attend Monduy's game. and thousands more were in town looking for tickets. GETS TO SECOND- Houston's Craig Biggio (right) get1 to second baH end baatl the teg of Cincinnati aecond banman Brat Boone after · center fielder Reggie Sandarl misplayed Biggio's Scoreboard I I 12 1401 Mu._.n ~s~lt-). A"ht\ lllc N C 1:uro --:D Second team selections were Dan Jewell and Dan Mens of AJeXUJKIU, Zach Ke1th of Belpre. Clay WalkiOs of Nelsonville-York. Shane McFerren of Vinton Counry and Matt Hal· ten of Wellston. ; Trace. a JUnior pitcher and shortstop for Trimble leads the list pf play· ers from the Hocking Division. He is the only repeater from lust season's team. Southern had five players named to the team. Micha~l Ash, Corey Williams and Matt "Pork" Dill were first ream selections. Adnm Cumings and Pe1e Sisson were selected to the second team. Joining Trace on the firsl ream were Steve Dursl and Josh Will of Eastern. Thmmy Curtts of Federal Hocking, Adam Keller and Randy Nelson of Miller, Mike Drake of Trimble. B~n Hiener and Thad Skin· ner of Wlllerford. Other Second team selections were Dante I Jones of Miller, Duston McClelland of Trimble and Robbie Cooper and Jeremy Scaggs of 'liimble. a threat in the bonom of the ninth and go11he finallhree ouls for !he win. The wild finish was a reversal from the firsl five innings, when Sean Bergman and Scon Winchester took !urns pitchmg out of jams lo keep it scoreless. Slumpmg Eddie Tauben5eeled off tbe Reds' si~th wilh a homer, his fifth, 10 pu1 !he Reds up 1-0 . Taubensee had been in a 2-for-29 slump thai dropped his average from .362 to .320• Reds manager Jack McKeon then made a surprising move and pinch-hit Winchester. who had given up only lhree hits and struck out a career-high seven in six innings. Winchesrer showed extraordinary control, throwing 55 strikes m his 70 pitches. Scon Sullivan relieved and Alou hit his seventh pitch for his I Sth homer, tying it J.J in the seventh. The Reds wenl ahead again in the e1ghth wtth a lol of help from lhe Aslros' bullpen. Dmitri Young doubled with one out off Bergman and reliever Mike Magnante lei Bret Boone's comeback grounder deflecl off his glove for an infield single. Magnante walked Melvm Nieves on four pitches to load the bases and gave up Perez's pinch single. Notes: Bergman. coming off a 4 .inning slart that matched his shortest of the season, allowed eight hits and struck out a season-high sev· en in 7 lt3 mnings .... The Astros have homered in their last eighl games, their besl power streak of the season. Overall. they have hit at laS! one homer in 13 of their lasl 15 games. , . Taubensee's homer was his 5001h career htt. ·:British fans clash with police; .Croati·a, Arg~ntina notch wins Meigs County teams see nine get aii-TVC baseball honors By DAVE HARRIS • Sentinel Correaponj:lent Division champtomi Alexander and Trimble swept !lie mdividual awards in the Tri-Valley Conference's all-conference baseball teams · announced recently Lance Rolston the Spartans senior shortstop look home the player of the year award in the Ohio Divtston, while Alexander's Dave McLaughlin was selected 1he divtsion's top coach. In the Hocking Divtston, Trimble's Brady Tmce was selected lhe player of the year~ Phtl Faires of Trimble was selected the top conches. Meigs received two all conference selections. Junior pilcher and infielder Jeremiah Bentley and senior outMARK MARTIN fielder and catcher Tony Dugan were 2l 120J Ocnll' Bodu..:. Chemuna. N Y Ford selected to the first team. 198. SJI :::!65 24 Oth Dick frkkh!. W!sctMNn RllJ!kls Wt~ , Rolston and Chad Kuhn were the Ford. t9H s10m only repeaters fro~'\ las! season's 2\ lll)I.AkrSpml JU~.'~SOJI. MI!i"i font l'fK Ohto Division selecrions S~J.lllt 26 1211 Tttl Musl:!fU\c. Fnmklm. W1~. l'unJ Others named the the firsl team I~K. S2V.96U . were P.D. Stewart of Alexander, 17. ""' Rn:h 81di:k Edgc11nn. Wi" Fim.l. llJ?, $1b.IUII • Kyle Broldford and Brad West of BellK 11~1 ktn ~hnllkr. fcnlll• Mu Olt\'nllel pre, Ben Robey of Nelsonville· York, 191. J:!<i.J.IIt • Aaron Ward of Vinton County and :!'1 !411 "M.c Skmnrr. ~u~:.n' 1llc. Ciillf ,Chr,mlt1. 197 Sl:!:M.'\ Brenl Ewing and Morgan Srevens of :to tJII J"O G~ttn Wh11ehnu\C', Tcnn .Chrut.. · Wellston. ltl. IIJ7 Sl'l ~I earned run in hiS previous 18 appearances spanning 25 1/3 innings. He had a 0.97 ERA when he took the mound- best among NL closen but gave up seven hits, a walk and five runs m two innings. The five runs allowed marched his sea!IOn tolal. " It was a ca~ where everything they hil jus1 dropped in." Shaw said. ''I'm not going 10 be perfetl all the lime. That's just not going 10 hap· pen ....--His failure undercut a late mlly by lhe Reds, who went up 3-1 wtth lwo outs in the bottom of the eighth when Eduardo Perez had a tiebreaking, bases-loaded single. Spiers set lhe tone against Shaw by opening the mnth wilh a double on an 0-2 pilch. One oullater, JeiT Bagwell singled Spiers home and look lhird on Moises Alou 's single. hts third hit of the game. The Asrros lied il when the Reds failed to rum a double play on Carl Everell's sofl grounder to shortstop Barry Larkin, whose hurried Oip to second was in the dirt for an error. '"We hadn 'I swung lhe bars al all this series," Bagwell said. "It was JUst a mauer of rime before we got some hils." Shaw"s fifth blown save in 23 chances turned mlo a Joss an inmng later. when Ricky Gutierrez lied ofT with a walk. slole second and came around on Craig Biggio's single for a 4-3 lead. S'piers then hit his second homer of llle season "You don't do that all lhe ttme againsl Shaw. He's one oflhe best," Spiers said. "You've go1 to feel lucky when you do that." Billy Wagner ( 1-2) pilched out of Services offered lhrough H D. Vest Advtsory Serv1ceJ,Inc 6333 North Stale Highway 161, Founh Floor, Irving TX 75038-(9n) 870-6000 j , ___________...... (lr.,h.tm We at Ritchie lluto Sales woulct like to tlw . ., evertjone who ctonarect to the Seconct llnmtal L<.'" (Jenct Car Show & Crwse -m helct on MaiJ 30ti1. 799{3 to benefit 'josh Sm1th of Reectsv111e area to help w1tf1 mect1cal expenses that occurect ctue to cancer Don '[ate Motors Coljrt St /31'1r di (jrt/1 Home NQttonl'll /31'1nk Raone PQrkersburg II••to .i'one Krogers OuiCkle 9ns 1/genc~;~ Royal Oak Resort P1zza Dans '[QZ MarC!thon Clark ')ewelrld WesC!m Const Pomerold Kawasaki Shop ChesterOMtcl< Stop tJelpre 1/utolone, /3C!Mm [!Amber [rf<M Auto SC!Ies & Serv1ce RtaenoMr S!Appl~;~ Deems (jlass CCK Conventence Arthur '[reachers '[PC Water- [ aates 9n Office Oualltlj'}urmture '[ P Kelj Motors S!Agl'lr I'<Mn Mtll Odell fMmber Co Dale 'fa111or Rea It~;~ Pomero~;~ tooa Shop Dommoes S!Abwa~;~ 1/uto Opt1ons '}ast" lA- Melson. W Va Coca-Cola MQ(kSIIMto Sales Speoal '[ Screens general 'ftre Sclles Carolma fMmber 'flwmas Do-9t Center Poor t]oys 'fN'f'frMck PQrt,; (jood year 'ftre Store [eo's 1/Mto Sclles 1/dvQnce 1/uto Noms-Northup Doclge Peoples !Jartk tJtq 11. 1/uro Parr;; McDonalas MarC!thon (jene <johnson r:hevrolet PrectstOn lluato WhQieys liM to Parts Dtlk5 Car WC!,..h Hutton Car Welsh ~oosh !If!tO !'jody '}ohnn~;~lluto Parts L'one Oal< JC!rm 'foaa·s fJot;ly IAn(Je Sams!Jcx:i~;~Shop /SIC!ck Motorsports Advance lluto (Prkbg) Oesterle Auto (jlass MC!netta 9qn MC!Ico " Mtster !!Jee Ill<( tO lone (Pomeroy) K'obert K?ob1e EC!qles Club of Pomeroy Charle:. ·chuck · Ritl:hte- a spect&~l Thanks for your helpers! 14na a spe(ta/ thC!nlr.s to Roclr.sprmqs RehQb IJenter Ladies for thetr: ,Jielp. The wmner of the raffle car was [ean Rose of Raeme. �., .- • . : · Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Monday, June·1s, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Crippling effect of _ GM strike vibrates through industr:y FLINT. Mich. (AP) - The walkout of 9.200 workers at two General Motors Corp. plants ha< rippled through die giant automaker's North American operations. idling 60,000 workers. The strike was costing the company at least $40 million a day. · Talks were expected to begin again this morning after stalling over the weekend GM offtcials met separately with representatives of two United Auto Workers union locals at the Aint Metal C~nter and the Delphi Aint Ea.<t plant. but no progress wa.< reported from either side. Parts shortages from the strike have closed or partially cloSed l3 ofGM's 28 wholly owned major assembly plants, and 59 pans plants in the United States. Mexico and Canada. "The big moneymakers- pickup and sport utility vehicle plants- are down now," said Stephen Girsky of Morgan Staoley Dean Witter. "GM can't hold out much longer beyond this week." . The Delphi strike began Thursday. while the Metal Center strike started JuneS. Girsky said losses would rise to $60 million a day this week. The UAW has portrayed the strike as a fight to keep U.S.job$ from beina exponed to Mexico, Thailand and South America. Its leaders accuse GM of breaking its "social conuact" with Americans to provide secure jobs that pay well. · GM said it needs to make plants more efficient to compete with nonunion plants operated by Japanese and European companies and foreign suppliers. GM and the union also disagree over quota and improvement issues. GM shipped dies from the Flint Metal plant more than 200 miles to a metal center at Ontario, Ohio, to press sheet metal into hoods, fenders and other truck body parts, ensuring that GM'S' new line of full-size ' trucks get to ckaler showrooms in the fall. · " We're not really happy about the way-it came about~ but there's sighs of relief that there are jobs here." said Tom Young, a welder at GM for 21 years. Johnny Givand, (llaident of United Auto Workers·Local 549 in Ohio, said national union leaders gave his members the go-ahead to opefl!le the transfemed equipmenL . There had been some talk of a sympathy strike. but w~~~rs sll!d that wa' squelched quickly. GM said they don't have a choice- 11 s tn thetr contract. "The way they've got this set up it's every plant versus every plant. It's every local versus every local," Young said. In Flint, where GM was founded in 1908 and an estimated three of tour workers in the county are tied to the automotive industry. analysts predict that the strikes will hun efforts to revitalize the city. "This is reinforcing the message that most people belie_ve Aint, is a bad place to do busine.\s," said David Cole, director ol automauve stud1es af the University of Michigan. ' 20 injured by four twisters in Oklahoma 'Buick City' abuzz over impact of walkout By LISA SINGHANIA A11oclated Press Writer c. FLINT, Mich. - Roy Bunlier · OKLAHOMACITY(AP)-\ spent more than three decades work~as the house Ron Keef and his ing as a tool maker for General wife had always wanted: a spa- . Motors Corp. He credits his union, cious brick home in an upscale the United Auto Workers. for the pen, housing subdivi.<ion. tucked in the sion and benefits that feed and clothe northeast comer of the city. him today at age 73.' " When we saw it, it wa< more But Bunker ha' mixed feelings than we could afford but we said. about the strikes' at two Flint parts 'This is it. ' It had all these beautiplants that have shut down dozens of ful trees, beautiful trees," said other North American GM plants and Keef. an Oklahoma City police idled tens or thousands of workers. detective. "It's like a marriage," he said Much of those trees and that between sips of coffee at the Supreme house was gone Sunday af!er four Doughnut shop. "They've got to sit tornadoes swept through the city down and talk it out. I'm afraid Ai-nt the night before. Parts of the Keef is really going -to get hurt. " home's wooden frame, insulation About 9,200 GM workers are on and gla.<s lay scattered across the strike in a dispute that analysts said yard, and many of the trees had could shut down GM's North Am~r­ their tops sheared off. . ican production by week's end. More Atleast20 people, inCluding l7 than 50,000 workers at 13 a.<sembly at a theme park off Interstate 35, were injured. No deaths were reported. Officials said at least SO homes and businesses were destroyed or had major damage, By DAVE LARIMER and 234 had minor damage. Aorlda Today The twisters appeared to have El Nino has been blamed for just cut a I 0-mile long swath across the about everything: From Ooods to city's northern tier. uprooting trees, famine, from increased numbers of spewing glass and battering anyAorida tornadoes to decreased numthing tall in their way. bers of tourist<. And now, the Pacif• "While some of the damage is ic weather phenomenon has been significant, the important thing is linked to the most famous disaster of there were no major injuries'Ot- los.< the century: the sinking of Titanic. of life," Gov. Frank Keating said. A Melbourne, Aa., research mete· Storms in southern Nebra.,ka orologist studied weather conditions and nonbea" Kans;IS also spawned in l912 and sees a correlation tornadoes Saturday. Only minor between El Nino alld the number of injuries were reported. icebergs that penetrated North In Elwood. Neb., a twister damAtlantic shipping lanes that year. aged buildings on nine famnsteads. John M. Williams found that a And in Sabetha.· Kan .. a tornado strong El Nino was under way when plucked trees from the ground Titanic strock an iceberg and sank. • plants and 59 parts plants in the Unit- strikers" in his shop window last ed States, Mexico and Canada have week. even though his business likebeen idled because of parts shortages ly will be hurt by the strike. caused by the strikes. Raiche I spent his summers during At issue: the futu"C of .the 33,000 college working for GM. His broth, GM jobs remaining in Flint That's er and sister-in-law work for GM. down from more than 75,000 as \although not .for the factories on ~cently as the l970s, and the strikstrike. His father and grandfather .ers feel IIIey muS( fight what they per- were part of the historic ·1937 sit· ceive as GM's efforts to downsize down strike that paved the way for and move their jobs and livelihoods the UAW to organize CiM employees. overseas. The union gives strikers SISO a Although the dispute isn't the only week, and laid-off workers are eligi· thing on people's mind'- a·week- ble for unemployment, but that leaves end arts fair attracted thousands and little money for flowers. golf courses reported brisk traffic Still, Raicliel is confident the it's difficult to ignore. strik'e is the right thing to do. Pickets congregated on street cor· "GM has to realize they can't ners outside the two parts plants. Bar keep screwing people and breaking signs near the plants advertised "AU promises," Raichel said, citing OM's Day Strikers Happy Hour" and "Go pullout from a 1995 plan to invest UAW." · $300 million in Aint operatilms. • Rower shop owner Dan Raich•t He dismisses GM's contentions put signs saymg "Support . UAW that the plants, wbere many w~ers 'make more than $40,000 annually. enjoyed incomes ranking among the highest per capita in the country. The aren't competitive. "Talk to anyone who works on the union is such an integral part of Aint · assembly line," he said. "It never history that one of the interstates stops. It's haid, stressful work. ... through town is called the "UAW Freeway." The)"re underpaid." The area nourished until the "You got to suppon tbe union," Paul Oershac said a< he loaded golf l970s, when GM began tightening its clubs into his car Friday. The retiree belt, and today Flint is dotted with spent 37 years working on GM's vacant lot< and boarded up buildings. Avery Chandler, an administrator a•1sembly line. "The economy runs on GM .... And OM is always trying at Mott Community College, says to cut something." A int' s problems are more complex Indeed, Aint's economic health than this cument dispute. He says more than two-thirds of depends heavily on OM. Although GM has worked to diversify, a 1996 city schoolchildren rec~ive free or repon estimated that roughly 75 per- subsidized lunches and the l)'elfare .cent of workers in Genesee County. rolls are growing. where Flint is located, are somehow And although Aint's crime rate tied to GM or the auto industry. has declined, many people move to OM was founded-in Aint in 1908: . nearby suburbs, where the streets are Five years later, the company opened cleaner and crime is lower. the massive Buick City plant, cover' ing 22 square blocks. Residents El Nino now suspe~ted as cause for Titanic disaster He also noted that the number of ice- . 'bergs drifting south of Latitude 48 degrees North was extremely high. . "Although niost data has to be . taken from later years due to lack of infonnation, we can safely say there is a possibility that El Nino and the Titanic met on April 14, 19l2," Williams writes in a research docu· ment Williams, a hurricane research affiliate at Aorida Institute of Technology-in Melbourne. uses four factors in his study: The Southern Oscillation Index (SOl); the number or ice· bergs moving south of Latitude 48N, the doration .or the Atlantic .iceberg Season, and tropical stomn activi_ty. , • The index: Williams explains in his piiper: "The Southern Oscillation Index is tbe mca\ure of mean sea level pressure difference between Darwip, Australla and Tahiti. If the number is a negative number, it indicates an 'EI Nino' condition. The number in April 1912 wa< · •2.28! In April 1983, the most intense El Nino ever recorded at that time showed -2.18! According to (the National HWTicane • Center), there was an ongoing El Nino of moderate to strong strength in 191l-1912." · • Icebergs: Williams then looked at statistics that charted the number of icebergs crossing Latitude 48N .from 1912to 1997. - - ---·He found that in 1912, two to three times the normal of number of icebergs were in Atlantic §hipping lanes. In 1912 more than 1,000 icellergs CfO!Ised 48N during .the entire year and 395 in April alone. (Titanic hit one of them near Latitude 4l degrees, 46 minutes North, Longitude SO degrees. 14 minutes West.) While lists do not reach back to 1912. recent statistics show the mean number of il:ebergs pa..sing south of 48N is 446 and the average for April is 110. For comparison: During a non-EI Nino year in the early 192~. fewer than 400 icebergs crossed 48N and only 58,floated past the mark in April: , • Duralion: The research also dislcovered the "iceberg season" reach- es into July in the North Atlantic ..The average number of icebergs per month south of 48N during the peak season: March. 55; April, 120; May, 138; June, 86, and July, 32. • Stomns: "During El Nino years, tropical cyclone 'activity usually increa~es in the Pacific Ocean and is inhibited in the Atlantic Ocean. One example is the 1982-83 El Nino. This period shows a total of 44 named stomns in the northea~tem Pacific and 52 in ljle western Pacific. This 'is above normal activity. The Atlantic, on the other hand, had five named stomns in 1982 and four in 1983 both years, below nomnal. . ·- --~ · - ss·than·five minutes and you'll be hooked on the 400 Series! \ ·By.The Bend ·• . The Daily Sentinel Page7 : Monday, June 15. 1998 · . Airline pilots battle sleep ,deprivation as they fly that airline pilots are completely rested and full of energy. During my career as an airline !•ilot for one of the "big four" airlines, I was confronted .with several IWJ, 1.01 Antele• nmct SyndiCIIC aJW1 CJCilfJQ shockers, 8J1d sleep deprivation w.as Syndicale. one of them. If you think pilots are well-rested and alert; perhaps you should hang onto that illusion for the printed quite a few letters a~ut sake of y~ur, white knu,kles. _' sleep-deprived doctors. One wnter There rsn- t room here to descnbe said that the lack of sleep endured by tbe situation in detail, but it is an doctors would be ludicrous if-easy subject to un!'Over •• just ask applied to other professionals, such · any pilot But for now, recall the ~ biJck drivers or airline pilots. I'm fatigue you felt at the conclusion of sure your readers got the impression your last Hight. Then, consider that the crew had already Oown one or more trips before the one you were aboard. I once fell asleep a1 the controls during an approach in a snowstorm in Milwaukee. It i~ true that the "sleep" lasted for 01:ly a second or two, but it was enough to scare the hell out of me. I wish I could tell you"' this was an isolated incident, but it Ann Landers wasn't. Why aren't night crews provided with proper rest? I'll .tell you. The answer is money. -- Scottsdale, Ariz. Dear Scottsdale: I sent a copy of your letter to Oerald Greenwald, chainnan. and CEO of United Airlines, and asked for his comments. This is what he said: Dear Ann Landen: l.appreciate the .opportunity to respond to the pilot in Scottsdale, Ariz. Federal Aviation Administration regulations mandate the maximum amount of night time for which a pilot can be scheduled on a daily, monthly and yearly Qasis. In addition, most carriers have limitations in their contacts with tbeir pilots unions, further reducing their hours. United has more than 9,000 pilots. We count on each and every one of them to be in good physical condition and get enough rest prior to tbeir first flights of the day. The FAA oo:quires captains to have a complete physical every six months, and United requires a company phy,;.;al once a year. 'P.Iank you for giving me the opportunity to se! the record straight-- Gerald Greenwald, chairman and CEO, United Airlines Dear Gerald Greenwald: I appreciate you'r response and am sure the "frequent H)ers" in my reading audience w.ill, too. And now, a word from me. When a passenger plane goes down, the airline must pay an astronomical amount of money in damages to the families of those killed, as well as large sums to compensate the injured. Aside from the humanitarian aspect. , it makes nn fiscal sense for an airline to allow an exhausted pilot to ny a plane. <B>Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045<1'> kCat haters, beware! I Combating Medicare fraud-what you can do Sy Ctirol Lemley Animal Cruelty lnvntl~or 1 am ju~t gelling started as the Humane Officer for the county and would like to touch on a serious problem. This situation wa~ brought to my attention and I have recently experi- . enced it' myself •• the poisoning of cats in die community of Middlepon. . The person who ha.\ had this problem ha' lost three family peL~. and I have lost one. I realize that voe have a cat overpopulation problem in . Middleport; but to eliminate cats by pt>isoning or anti-freeze is inhuman~ and cruel -· and punishable by law. There has to be a better answer than · killing cats! One answer might be to have all pets spayed or neutered. especially if the animals go outside. This will help·· with the overpopulation of our furry friends, The Meigs County Humane Society has a reduced rate for spay· ing and neutering for those who qualify..C'ontact me at 992·6371 or call .the Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shop for infomnation. Cl,ll' that people are certain are strays will be taken to the Ripley shelter by an individual with whom we work at the Thrift Shop. The big respoqsibility begins with BY ED PETERSON, the pet owner. Cats are free and roam- MANAGER ing creatures. The .next time one- Athens Diltrlct, comes near your horne and you pre- Social Security omce fer it not be there, shoo it away and Over 800 million claims for. try to contact the owner. Do not Medicare benefits were submitted 10 administer .anything that will make Medicare'forpayment in 1997. Some the cat sick, or anything that will kill of the claims were fraudulent. As it. fraudulent claims were detected, Remember that section 959.03 of. some providers were warned; some the Ohio Revised Code prohibit~ the were tined: some were thrown out of malicious or .willful destruction of !he Medicare program;_and some animals. One may consider inhumane were sent to prison. Despite the activity as simply "ridding die neigh· efforts, it is estimated tharas much as borhood of a few pesky caL~." but it $20 billion was stolen from may cost that person a day in court, · Medicare. and a family could lose an important Each time Medicare pays a claim member of the family. it shouldn'~ the government is being I am currently investigating the ripped-off, and as a taxpayer so are shooting of cars with a BB gun on you. This is considered fraud under Aatwoods Road, and the poisoning federal law. It happens .when someof the cats in Middleport. Anyone one knowingly and willfully lies on· with -information about either situa· their Medicare claim in order to get tion should contact me at the office paid. Fraud most frequently happens oftbe prosecutor,.at992-6371. when a doctor, medical facility or (Carol Lemley who serves as the other medical care provider misrepcounty's aniJDal cruelty Investiga- resents on the claim fonn what was tor. Ms. Lemley Is respoaslble for furnished to the consumer. Investigating'complaints of animal · When you S\ISpect that Medicare neglect.) bas improperly paid a claim. conlacl the insurance company that plid. The company will contact the medical provider to investigate. If you wish, your name will not be used: If you ·feel comfortable doing so, you may contact the medical provider that submitted the c_laim before calling Rutland readies for . July 4 celebration. "Celebrating 45 years with Fami- residents of Rutland . More information on the parade ly, Friends, and Fireworks" will be the theme of R11tland's Fourth of )uly may be obtained by contacting Cindy observance. ' . Parsons, 742-3703, or Kim WUford, Plans are moving forward with a 742·2103. !. parade at 9:30 a.m. to kickotl the - Activities of the day will include · day's activities. 'Participants are to · karaokeby Jeff Nonh, 2:30 to ·s:30 line up ai Brick and Depot Streets. p.m.; Alii Stanley, a band from Mari· Registration will be taken ut that time etta, 6:30 to l0:30 with all different . and entries will be given a number for types of music. The Rutland Ladies Auxiliary will judging purposes. sponsor a cow drop. Tickets are now Judging will take place in lO dif~ ferent categories. They are religious, on sale for $5. The cow dwp will be non-religious, bicycles, horses, held from 6 to 8 p.m. Rutland firemen motorcycles, go Cllllll, 4'wheelers, and auxiliary members.have the tickdecorated pickups. semis cl!l'sic cars. ets for sale. An auction of items donated by . one; over-all walking unit: and antique cars. area businesses will be helcl at the Grand marshal will be Eugene park at 5:30 p;m. Fink whose wife. Katie, will ride with Games will be hell! and food him. Mr. and Mt;~. Fink are lifelong served throughout the day at die park· .·.: · . . Medicare. Inform the medical provider that Medicare paid for the . item or service, and why you believe Medicare should not have paid. If the medical provider made an honest mistake, it can be corrected and Medicare will get a refuhd. If the medical provider told you before yoli received the service that Medicare is riot .likely to pay for the service, you may have to pay 'for the service. If you believe Medicare is being cheated, call or write the Medicare company that paid the claim. The name, address and telephone number are on the EKplanation o( Your Part B Medicare Benefits. If you plan to write rather than call, clearly state at the beginning of your letter that you are filing a fraud complaint. This will ensure that your complaint is processed through the mailroom to the fraud unit. Address the envelope · to the name and address on the Explanation of Medicare benefits. Attention: Medicare Fraud Unit. · QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. Can I get more Social Securi.ty credits by working more than one job? A. The maximum number of Social Security credits that a person can get inayearisfour.ln 1998, you receive one credit for every $700 of without the need 10 work a second job you are age 65 have an effect on your to obtain them. An additional job may Social Security benefits? increa.<e your earnings base and give A. Yes. Working beyond age 65 you a- higher benefit amount when add< to your lifetime earnings. These you retire. For more infomnation, call earnings a~ used to compute your Social Security and request the book- Social Security benefits. In addition. you receive credits for each month -let, Retirement. Q. When my ex-husband retires, you delay ~tirement after age 65. can I receive wife's benefits even if The percentage increase depends we're divorced? on what year you were born and is A. If you and· your ex-husband based on a graduated scale. For weremarriedforatleast lOyearsand example. people who were born in ifyouareat least62yearsofageand 1938 receive a 6.5 percent i!lCrease currently unmarried, you will be eli- for each year beyond full retirement gible to receive divorced -wife's ben- age that they delay receiving Social. etits ba.ed on his Social Security Security. And if you're at the top of work record. If your ex-husband is at the graduated scale because you were leastage62.youcanreceivedivon:ed born in 1943 or later, your benefit: wife's benefit< even if he is still work- . will be increa<ed by 8 percent fo( ing and not yet drawing his own each year you delay retirement. Social Security retirement benefits if Q. I'm going to hire a teenager in you've been divorced from him at my nelghbomood to watch my live-: lea.~t 2 years. year-old daughter this summer while; You can receive an amount equal I work. Do I need to report this to to up to ~alf of your ex-husband's Social Security? · benelit if you wait until you're age 65. A. No. Earnings for household. At age 62, you receive about 38 per- workers (such as baby sitters) under cent. Any benefit< payable to you do age 18 a~ exempt rrom the Socia~ not affect those payable to his cument.... Security tax unless hous~hold wife or minor children. employment is the worker'sprimUJY. Q. Does continuing to work after occupation. roet the latest in sports new,s from the"\ : Da1·ly Sent•"nel coveredeamingsuptothefour-cred· it maximum. Most people are easily ~ able to obtain the maximum-credit ,.....,_...;.._ _ _ _ _...;;;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ~ee•s o~1 · f~1 p51' . . . BERKLINE QUALITY RECLINERS A GIFf HE'LL ENJOY ~OW, AND ~----- · FOR MANY YEARS'TO COM.EI ··· ~ Community calendar MC519 Material Collection System 40 lo~der 51 · 111 Broom The versatile 41111 features liquid-cooled, 20- to 22-hp engine and 54· or 60-inch mowing deck. .. .. - 450 Tiller The Community Cale..ar Is publlslied • a free aervlce to nonprofit poups wishlnato a1111011nce !fteetlnl and special ~enu. The , calendar Is not d 1Jlped to promote sales or fund nllers o1 type. · Items •"' printed IS space permits and canaot he auaraahed to run 1 • ~Ilk number of days. ••Y Includes Riders, LX lawn Tractors, GT, 300, & 400. Series lawn & Garden Tractors, FSOO. Front Mowers, and all attachments. 47 111 S11ow Blower WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT-· Missionary service Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. at Wes· leyan Bible Holiness Chun:h. 75 Pearl St., Middlepon, with guest l'dONDAY RACINE- RDCineNillage Coun-. speaker Dr. Donald Smith ~present­ cil will meet Monday 1117 p.m. at the ing ESM Mission. All welcome. municipal building to discuss budget THURSDAY and police. MIDDLEPORT •• Rep. John ' LETART •• The Letart Township Carey (R-Wellstonl open door meetTrustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the ing, Thursday, 2 tQ 3 p.m., Middleoffice building. port Village hall. Carey will meet with iildividuals on · a one-on-one POMEROY •• Special meeting, basis to address concerns with state governing board. Meigs County Edu- government. cational Service Center, Monday, 7 p.m. offices of Athens County EduMIDDLEPORT ' Sen. Michael tational Service Center, Athens. .• C. Shoemaker (D-Bourneville) open door hours, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the TUESDAY Middleport Public Library. MIDDLEPORT Middleport 54 111 Front Blade It's easy to g_et att~d to a 400 Series Lawn and Garden Tractor. With over 25 different implements to choose from. lhe 400 is designed to work on more than just your lawn or garden. W1th the Ou1k-Ta¢i implement mount1ng system that lets you get hooked-up 1n mmutes. you can change attachments as fast as you change your m1nd. No tools needed. Which 'means the only problems you'll have with a 400 Series lawn and Garden Tractor is deciding what to get attached to next Get hooked-up with lhe best lawn equipment See your John Deere dealer • . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . ', Lloyd/Flanders Somer Furniture _Reg. $162 Lo-Back Chair <90 Days Same as Cash Your Choice : Gun Cabinets 6, 8, to·or 12 Gun capacity . Oak, Pine, Hackberry Father•' DaY Sale 30% · off ·Flexsteel & Berkline Recliners Many Styles & Fabrics father'i Dar Sale '. 25% off $26 ' Sale priee1 •tart at only ~~----------------------~-------r. ·, M-S • 9:30 TO 5:00 . NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE ~vwivilt'ert· r ·u,J \ $ .. Reg. $182 High-Back Chair In addition, Michael T. McK· Muon G. Fisher and Jay P. McKelvey, boih of Syracuse, were named elvey of Syracuse was 8lllled 10 the . to the Miaini University, O{ford, sec-· president's list for acllieviq a 4.0 ond semester dean's list. To be named gnde point average for the IICICOnd to the dean's list, a student must have semester. o 3.5 or better srade point aVCfllle. (740) 446·241.2. .. . Miami University students honored 'S 661 PIIECIEST DRIVE . Chun:h of the Nazarene, women's ministry and fellowship, meetina to be held at the home of Judy White, Tuesday 7 p.m. For more -information, call 992·7779. ANDERSON'S. DOWNTOWN POMEROY 992·3671 ., • • r • • • • �p.g. 8 • The Dally &mtlnel Monday, June 15, 1998' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By JEFFREY ULBRICH Al.cM:ilacl PNII Wrltll' : AVIANO AIR BASE, l!aly NATO fighter jets and ~onnai~5a11Ce aircraft roared into the sky ear· ly today. hoping to intimidate .Yugoslav ~ident Slobodan Milo-llevic by showing him how quickly · ond powerfully the Western alliance can deploy iL• foices. Eighty-four aircraft from the Unit. ed States and 12-other of NATO's 16 :member countrie~ · staged several houill of aerial exercises over Alba· .nia and Macedonia, which border ·Yugoslavia. "This is an exercise intended to demonstrate the alliance's commit·ment to peace and stability in the · region and the alliance's ability to -project power into the ~gion," said · 1.1. Gen. Michael Shon, commander of NATO air forces in the alliance's ·southem Europe division. ' Much of the world ha.• been agha.•t a.• Milosevic 's Serb-led army ' and police cracked do)Nn on dissent in Kosovo province, inhabited most1y by ethnic Albanians. Mo~ than ~ 300 people have been killed and · ~ thousands have t1ed across the border lnto Albania. Western leader> want to halt the violence. They do not want to be seen 'giving comforl to the Kosovo Liber·ation Army. which is · tigpting lor independence of the province. The planes began departing about 7:50 a.m. today. leaving fmm air ba.~s in Italy, Greece; Fmnce, Ger- many, Britain and the Adriatic Sea. Suppon planes. including ~fueling ranker>, al~ady we~ in the air. Fir>t of the 24 aircraft departing Aviano were two Arperican F-16s. followe(l by four Spanish F-18s, a tanker and another half-dozen American F-16s. NATO's air power exercise shows alliance unity on halting the Kosovo crisis and the ability to act with "significanllethal capability" should that be necessary, Defense Secretary William Cohen said today. The fighting in Kosovo has sparked alarm that the violence could spread south to Albania and Macedonia. which agreed to let their territory be used for the exercises. Asked early today if he expected the aiicrafl to be picked up by Yugoslav ground radar. Shon said, "It's very reasonable to say the aircraft will be tracked by Yugoslav ear· ly warning systems." Shorl would not say just how close the allied planes will come to the Yugoslav border. But Col. Emerson Gardner, aboard the USS Wa.•p in the Adriatic Sea. said: "We will be close enough that the Serbs w~l know N~TO will be the~ . " All NATO member> sent ain:mft except Iceland and. Luxembour~. which have no air forces. and Cana~ · da, which could not deploy planes to Europe on such shorl notice. The air nerc,ise. code-named Determined Falcon. wa.• ordered by NATO defense ministers on Thursday during a meeting in Brussels. The ministers also ordered the alliance's f!lilirary planner> to look at a wide range of options for futu~ action. including dir~ct intervention in Yugoslavia with air and ground forces. · Russian Defense Minister Igor Sergeyev today publicly rebuked a lOp U.S. military Commander, a~~US· ing NATO of failing to consult with Moscow on holding air exercises over the Balkans. The nire public cla.•h came as the Russian F~ign Ministry said Milosevic's imminent meeting with Russian President Boris Yeltsin in Moscow would be "potentially decisive" in defusing the conflict' in Kosovo. · Sergeyev gave visiting Gen. Henry Shelton. chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. a dressing-down . before reporters. He said .NATO decided to launch the air exercises only aller he Jell Brussels. Cohen said he and other NATO ministers had "a number of meetings" with Semeyev at NATO headquarters last week. "II was very clear-NATo expect· ed the air exercises to lake' place. :.. It should come as no surprise to anyone that they took place today." Cohen said. Milosevic is in Moscow today and Tuesday, and Yellsin ha.< promised to use what influence he ha.< to defuse the situation in Kosovo. ·'- . - CARDIFF. Wales (AP) - Euro- dent. to dominate . . )iean Union leaders must ·plot a Campbell acknowledged Britain When the EU leaders last sought :course out of a tangle of disputes or wa.' not going to broker a solution overhaul bodyof i1 year ago, theya ti~k delaying their plan to draw in · over the CarditT summi_ t, the clim~x lo produced thethe Treaty Amsterdam, .tfleir ea.•tem neighbors in hopes of of its six-month EU p~sidency. watered-down compromise that most . tinally ending the postwar division of Britain hopes to atlea.•t get die debate now acknowledge solved none of Europe. · on track so the enlargement can go · their problems. By re-launching the . The 15 EU nations agree the ahead in the first half of the next debate now, the Europeans are aim:union's w9rkings must be stream- decade. ing to ~solve the instiiUiional dispute ·lined before it brings in Poland. "If we can put economic reform and .divisions over who pays by Cyprus, Estonia and up to eight oth· and political reform for the fumre 2000 : er new members. But heading into a right at the lop of the agenda. that is ~y are unlikely to get a break· ' two-day summit that begins today. a significant advance," Blair told · through on Gennany's $11.7 billion ' EU t1i 'I ihey ·were hopelessly split on bow the reponers in the Welsh capital Sunday. net-contn'bu lton to CO ers Unll ·reforms should adjust the EU balance French President Jacques Chime after the country's legislative elec· of power. ·· said reform wa.' essential before the lions in September. The leader> know taking on the union could ojleq its arms to its . Away from their internal probpoor farmer> and declining indu.<tries "brothers"to the ea.<l and reunite the lems. the EU leaders will have their of the old Ea.•t l!loc will add 10 the European ':family" after the divisions customary debate on how to get EU's budget burden. but they can't of the Cold War. Europe's 18 million uneiiiPioyed : ag~e on who should pay. "To be frank, (EU institutions) do back td work. They a~ boosted this · . Germany. the EU's biggest donor. · noc work very well." 'Chirac said time by encouraging signs of eco'!iays il< contribution should fall-. But Sunday. "When we are more than 15,' nomic recovery. • :poorer members- Greece, Portugal they won't work at all." EU foreign minililers. also in Chime and German. Chancellor Cardiff. will monitor developments in ·and Spain -resist talk of diverting .Che flow of EU fund' from south to • Helmut Kohl wroee to.Blair 10 ·say the the Balkans after NATO launched air .east . . . way ahead was to de'!olve power exercises today over Albania and "The~ are horribly comphcated from EU head office to nationalgovMacedonia in an effon to dissuade disputes that are going to have to take emments 10 c.reale whal the French Yugoslav President Slobodan Miloplace." said Alastair Campbell,. leader called a "Europe of nations." sevic from pursuing· his militarY :spokesman for British Prime MinisBut smaller EU nations fear that's action in Kosovo. t~r Tony Blair. the cu~nt EU presi- a ploy to allow the EU's big countries •Re-cores • New Radiators : : Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair : : ' • Welding Supplies. Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Its name - which translates as "Lay Observation Post" - is a takeoff on the Vatican's own newspaper. L'Osservatore Romano (The Roman Observer). Negri's group also hopes to raise mon~y by selling olive oil under the label "The Sack of R<>rno:." . Osservatorio's supporler.; object to the Jubilee_ extravaganza on both philosophical and practical grounds. First, they don't think the state. should be footing tbe bill for a church party. Se..'OIId, they say hordes ~City. of religious pilgrims will make life Rome '• congested streets are a miserable for ordinary Romans. 'daily ballleground for lumbering buiiOs.~rvatorio's is a small voice _a!o..hapless pedestrians and daredev- amid the piety and nffteial happy talk -ils on motor scooters. Add several surrounding the Jubilee. But it echoes ·thousand~ tour buses and sev~rthe dneiid and doubt.• that are heard 11 hundml thou.'8nd extni tourists a e-very day in Rome's shops. streeL•. day and what will you get? . cabs and cafes. • "A cata.•trophe! A catastrophe!" The David vs. Goliath baule is proclaims Giovanni Negri. president wagecton a shoestring. Osservatorio .9f Qgervlllorio Laico. asma!l group mised a modest sum rrom riupporters. dial is fighting a lonely battle against mo:'tly liberal intellec!tlfll~ith ~rm die Vtllk:an •• millennium mega-ba.<h. 1deiis. about churc~ sepatat1on. ()gervatorio Laico, which pub- and 11 sta)'ft allolil selling bumper liihes a new5JNIPCr under the same ~icken and illl neW!<paper. .-me. is nothing if not imverent. As a ma.~ot. Os.~rvatorio chose Giordano Bruno, a 16th century · philosopher-astronomer-mathematician who was burned at die stake. His idea.~ made him a heretic 10 tbe Roman Catholic Church - and a symbol or free thought to 19th cen.tury Italians fighting the church's grip on Italy. "We're not ·a party or a move-ment, we·~ a network." Negri says. •·we have an offtce of sons. but it's really ju~l a phone and a fax." Until recently. Os..ervatorio wa.• ignored by :rhe Italian news media. which ha.~ signed on -literally -to the Jubilee. The ANSA news agency and stale TV both have agreements with lhe Vatican to give extensive coverage of Jubilee events. most of them religiou.• services. A Jubilee "trial run" in May. changed things a bit Girding for a gathering of 250.000 people in S!. Peter's Square, the city sent out flyers urging Romans to stay oiT the •treet~ and not to ,use their cars. As huge crowd~ crammed ihe city and thousands of lour busea muscled down streeL•. parts of Rome came 10 a standstill. ~xican rights group probes goverlim~nt raids · SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS CASAS. Mexico lAP) - A federal humin right~ OffiCial ha.<-promiscd IO ii)YC!Ilipte a polil;e-and-army raid on pro-rebel villagers that resulted in liine death~. · · : At a news confcm~Ce Sunday, ,Adolfo Hemandez Figue1011 said the N.lional Human Rights COmmission W opened an inv~igation. He also •ked that rou1h ueatment he Nt:eived 111 the hand~ of grieving jlel!llntll in Union Progreso not be tiled 11 111 excuse for more police ICIIon. . · Mote lhln 1,000 liiiJrY lndims on S I *f ~ the team from ... federal Rl1hts Commission, wJilcfl had &:OitiC to deliver die bodill or eiiht people killed l11$t .week ~ during r:~id~ on two villages and the small town of El Bosque. Hundred• of troops and state . police. with weapons that included gRnade launchers. entered the town.• in scores of trucks Wednesday to serve 1.5 arrest waJTalll5. · The Chiapa.• siDle attorney general's offiCe said Sunday ·lfw one of those detained, Mario Santiz Ruiz, had confes.~ that he and six OCher Zapttiu rebel8 with rifle!l in'lbushr:d the hundred.• of troops approechins Union l'roll eso. It said the II'OOJI!I tim! in response 10 the agression. The agency uid olf~eials have freed 24 of lite .53 people am::rcd in . the raids, ilnd 29 have been amligned on various chii.IJCS. ~villagers in Union Prog~'IO • I • Kaid that six of the eight killed there had been seen alive after being cap_lUred by state police. Apparently due to the ~'QIItrover­ sy over the deaths, slale offiCials condueled a second aulllf"'y llllbe human righL• cornmiilllion's request, Hernandez said. Result• were pending. Oft"~eials say they are trying 10 ~impo.!C "the stale of law" in chaotic Chiapaa. w~ lapatista rebels staged an uprising in 1994 and whe~ their sympathizers lllill often defy the aovemment. They deny lhlt Wednesday'8 raids, or ~Kent raids on three ocher prorebeltownil. constitute a vioiMion of · a cealle-fire with the Zapatista National Liberation Army. CELLULAR PHONES · ' JE"ff, · WIMARNE ' R . Ea•• Illite County, Olllo. Prior lnatrument refer. •ne•: Volume 337, Page 211. Property llddr111: pt 00 St•te Route 33, Pomeroy, OH 457ft Appr•IMd 11: 33 ~~~~"'8F TRANSPOATAnON Columbua, Ohio OfllceofContreell LAiaiCopy NumHr: 880412 UNIT PRICE CO.NTRACT • Mailing Dill·. -ft1111t1 """' _ ER-GIION(182) • SNied piopoNia wilt be . 'aocaptad from 111 pre· :. qualified bleldtrl II the . • Offici Of Contracla of the ~hlo D•r,•rtmant of . "' . Tranaporlat on, Columbua, unUI1a:bO a.m.1188 ·, ;ot.to, -Wedllllday,JulyOB, FREE ESTI.MAJES 614• 992• 7643 . · ROOfING .NEW•REPAIR In the VIllage of ;:.:.p. M.~:~'c:~.:.~. Ohio, In accordanc• with plana and apactllc~lona by conatructlog River bank protaetlon along IM ~nk Of 1111 OhiO River. "The d•t• .. t for compl•tton or lhl • wor k ahall bl •• " ' forlh In lhe · bidding propoeal." Plana and Spaclllcauonl ·~ on fll• In the Department of Trenaportlllton. . · Jerry Wrty DlriCiot' of Tranaportllllon ' t Downspou s . Gu"er Cleaning ,. Painting Tht T1HJ1Mt You Sttl I• lhr S..l"fl You'H Frod In tllr Clon•fltd Sruicrol · Reason•bl• Rat• S Joe N. ayre 61 4-742 _2138 You·NG'S ·SALES ·SERVICES ·INSTALLATION DON NITZ Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, o"1o 1-740-742-2842 £ARPET R. L. HOLLON PLUS · "TRUCKING . DUMP TRUCK Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES Apartmenhl . for Rent 740-698-9114 ' or 110 . ' 985·4422 740-698-7231. Cheiler, Ohio tar.t .,,,..~. Now Accepting Applications Fir The Elderly &Disabled BABY SERVICE ., Agricultural Ume, Umeslone • GriiVtl Dirt· Sand . HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. (UmeSioneLow Rates) WICKS · HAULING Limestone, Help W1ntad Gravel, Sand; . The Dally BABY Sentinel is .a Spacial Edition filled With photographs of local kids- ages ~ 110 four yetlrll old. The BABY Sentinel wtn appaer In the July 181 -_...:.Issue· Be sura your child, grandchild belnby Friday, June 11111,1PicllirN can or relelive II Included. . Complete the form below end enctoee allllpllhol or willet lize picture plua e $5.00 charge for 8IICh photogrlph. If more then - child is In plctunt anc:1oee an 'f'tNh • kll $2 per child. Overbrook Center Is curren~y accepting applications for Director of Top Soli, 614-992-3470 ' Social Services. The Ideal candidate will have a BSW and be licensed. We Send your resume hone calls _ SHOP AND MORE _, to -c- try-_.. of our Administrator, Overbrook ~enter, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45769. No . • •Iring In your oclda & lncla and we'll Alflll ttilm lease. EOE •New aprlng poltef'l' ( Free Estimates II a .740 . •l43•5426 .,.-' , mo. ~_.,__ I CloiiCI lun. a Mon. Yolt _.•.apacro•i. (ENCLOSE ..... ~ Dally S.iWtl IIIII. 1CI-<I (740) 985-4180 SL AL -124, Free EaJimates . Mlnlravllll, OH I I BULLETIN BOARD beplckldup eftllr July 2nCJ •.,.. colu•• 'Inc•·wHkdar.s colu•• lncll .Swiltlar •r ·..w-• oui OI,KI AT 992-2155.· Sand To: The Daily Sentinel "BABY EDITION" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r r·c··HILD·--,•S•f(·-AME(·-•••S)·-.··A•G-E••(S•)":-- ---:---------------~, Beanie Babies ........... ·•Excawatl•g Curly, Peace, Valentino June 16· 9:00 a.m. CITYA~~D~=;=================------The Above Information Will Be Ulcd In Ad !Ph<.,. No--------- SullmilledBy: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BACKBDiua DDIIB ·SERVICE •Septic Syste~s New Shipment P~NAME:-------------------------------~ 'S II ~ I The Specialty Shop • T&"'' :~~~~ 7~~!:'l.'o~7~~d30~~;~~ ·.. 9" Rib Pattern !985 . $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per lq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths wonted: Aulo'o tn Any Condi11on. . Call 740·388-8062. Or 740-446· 7276. For u•es on Pole Barns, Garages, .. Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES . f:f,1PLOY111ENT SERVICE S "'ltiEIIS' Must be 18 yrs or older, 10 required. New club In area . Senous BAUMLUMBIR Chester Week Wllh Benefit Package, EOE /ESP. Hairdresser & Nail fechnlcan Needed For Busy Salon. 740· 441-1880. Licensed Physical Therapist needed to diagnose and provide direct aervlc11 tor chlldren and aduna 11 tho Malgo County Board o1 Mental Retardation and Dovelopmtnlal Dllabllllles. Schedule to lollow lho Carlelon School cel,n· dar. Comprehenalw banoiH package. Submll by Juno 30, 1998. Contact : Certeton School , P.O. Box307, 1310 Carleton Stre~l. Syracuoo, Ohio 45779, 740-9926681. EOE Local Trash Service Needs Orlv· or /Loader Wllh COL uconlo. Serna EICifllrlence Praferred. S.ncl Resume To: P.O. Boo< 117, Bidwell, OH, 45614. LPN'o, PERSONAL AIDES, HOMEMAKERS CARE Pleasant Valley Private DulY now accepting applications for per diem LPN's, Perso·r\at Care Aides, Homimakera for private !futy home care cases. Flexible &chedull~5 . Excellent pay. For more information, can Debbie Mitchell. RN at 304-e75-7400_or apply In person al Pleasant Vetloy Home Heallh. 1011 VIand Street, Pt . Pleasant, WV. EOE/ M. MDS NURSE POStTIDNS ; Openings For MC.S Nurstl In Southeastern Onto Nursing FacMIIy. {Medicare & Medicaid Co¥11· 11adJ. Excellent Wor~lng Envllon· mtnt And Benefits. Quallfie8Uons Include. Ohio RN Llcenae, BacheiOf& Degree Preferred. nle Successful Candklate Will NeJd Strong Clinical Skllll & Experl· ence In MDS Submission. Plene Submit A Resume To P.O. Bpx 11184, Alhens, Ohio 45701. · OAK tiLL COMMUNITY MEIIICAL CENTER JOBPOBnNO . Tho Home Health Depan,.nl AI Oak Hill Communily Madlcll C6nler.. Thtr Qualified Candldales Wilt Prov!C!o Nurting'Cirt Olract• ly To Palienla 01 All -Ages AI Their Realdences. State Llc•n· sure Required. Experlerice Prelorred P- Apply In Person -or Seod Resume To; Oak HIP Cam· · munily Medical C.nler, Anent~ ; Looking For Eaperienud Semi Tractor Trailer Oriv1r1, Exctllenl .Pay & Insurance Package, 7iD· CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 682-6613, Bo-n S.5. . CLASSIFIED$/ • Overbrook Center. 333 Page Slreet. Middleport, Ohio has full lime end pari tlmo STNA po)l- • Recopllonlal {Gallipolis) ANNOUNCEMENTS • LabOratory Information System tlons available tor all shifts, an· yone interested please 11op bY and fill out an application. 740- Splcllil11 !Gaitl!><*•l . • Cardlotogv Echo Tech IGalllpo- 992-6472: EOE. 111/Jacklon) • POSTAL JOBS TO I11.351HR. Pettonala Middle Aged While Chris.Han Man Would Like To Hear From· Nice Chrllllan Lady. Wrlle Wfth PhOto To: Civil War Collector. 10009 St. Rt. 160, Vlnlon, OH 005 : Exeanant Communicator. Oevetop Knowledge 01 And Be Sensitl~ To Birth Control And Aeproduc· live Health Issues, Detail Or}lnted . Evening And Saturday Houra :ro Be Expected. Tra.vel To Other Sites As Needed. Send Reaume, Letter of Interest And Three Employment Referenct5 To Planned Parenthood Of Southeast Ohio, 396 Richland Avenue , Ath1n1, OhiO 45701 . 37 .5 Houri Per McKenzie. 350 Char/one appllcanll only. 1-304-578·2966 Brenda Avanue. oa~ Hltl, 0111o 45656. ,· or 1·304-e33-7526. • _985-3301 . AVON I All Areas I Shlrlay EOE Speara_ 304-675-14211. .Oak Hill, 011<1 Trucking Compiily St. At. 248 P /8 Contradors, Inc. ·Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Reeldantlal · F- Earimlllea No Job Too Smell Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 111:l/1 mo. pel ..__.. "DANCE AS' Call for Quote Today maiO& And Malos. Schedule Ancl Slall Phyolclan Cllnlco: Mull Be Registered Nurae P011tlons .. In Help Wanted 110 southern Yellow Pine Conatructlon . · Custom Engineering VISOR For Private Non-Profit Family Planning Sarvtcea B111d In Gallipolis, Ohio. Thll Position Also Manaoas A ·Mobile Sltt1n Meigs County. Medical anct Educational Services For Potenll,al Case Load Of 1,500 Clients. Pro· vide Outreach, Intake. Labotlltory And Follow · Up Services To ~­ • Rogilttrtd Nuru {GallipoliS) Emptoyo< 011trs Excollont 8oMfiiiAnci- E..... iroiNII8hl c.>nty auawtlold Al>lrbnll- Apply. •5686. An Equol Opporlunlty Empioyo< Send-To: Humin-- 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Olporlmtnl -·90JacklonPille. Be Entitled To Receive Your Oia· Galllpolo, OH 4M31·1562 betic Supplies At No Cosl To You. For Mote lnlormallon 1-888· IIIIM!III sn-6561 . ~~.s:r:'~!a:o~;,~~g:~~~ 813·3585, Exl 6~74 , 8 A.M. ·9 P.M., 7 Days lds,lne. ' SUMMIT TRANSPORTATION O!Jenlngs For om IJrNor•. • .29e Per Milo • $12.50 Per Hour • Unloading & Dmp Pay • POrsonalimd Dispatch • ·oHomaWHkly MORE - I I THAN WE CAN o 401 K - Vacation, Holiday Pay IINIDI.Et • Medk:allnsurance ·Well Ellablls~ld Tranoportallon Call 800·876·0680 Mon ·Frl 9:00 2 Dogs 1·Beagle and 1·Ausrra- Co. Suks Eaparlencad Ttactor A.M.To 5:00 P.M. . liOn Shepherd {7401245-5e68 Trailer Drivers To Moko Deliver· las In The Columbus. Cincinnati. TM Southern Local SchOol Ois314 Collie, sabllt.&While, ilmaiO, And OIIYIOn Area. RELOCATION lricl haS lhe lotlowlng certlllod pothroe years old, not good wllh EXPENSES PAID! Maka sitions available for the 1998·" ~Ids. 740-742·1010. $32,000.00 Annually Wllh No school year to all appliclints with Giveaway 6wk old klntn, black. while a.pol , nt 304 Angora, to good home 0 y. . 675-1193. ""•lralian Sllophard 1 - OTR Expanaaa. 8onuus Can Add An Addillonal $2,000.000 To Thai 1nco01a. CDL Cl111 A Ro· ' quired. W.Offof: BluO Merle, 1 FamaiO Tricolored. one '&colorM HHIIIIIftiUI1IriCI year old. Good Homos. 7~1).446.- • Co. Paid Lila And Oloabiii1V In· auranca 1032. LUDSCIPB D£11811 Male bluo merle I male Trl Col· ored.7..,.__1032 • Paid Holiday& And Voclllionl • o40t(k) Retirement With Co Match •Co. Paid Unllolma Baby Rabbit Good For •-H Pro- For More Info Call M-F. 9-5. I · Australian Shephard Pups : 1. Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Servlcll •Commen:lll •Realdtntlal OWner, Mickle Hollon C"eeler, Ohio Please send Inquires to Jamea uwronce. 5upelln18ndent, Soutttern Local Schools, P. 0. Box 17~. Raclna, Ohio 45771 or Cl!l (74Pi 949·26e9 SLSO II an Equal Opporrunilj Empioyo<. ·• 701l-742-IOIG. · · 1351 . P.O Ace. Oopl: , . Bo11 ·-t ••• , Bl~c~ Female Pup moslly Lob, Oiomoncl Bar, CA 817115. 7ol0-448-ll42 Full limo L.I'~N . SITE SUPER· Border Coma puppies. 740-9-49- . VISOR 101 priveiO non-profit laml· WOrlllng - Stuffing EnYIIopea At Home. For 0118111 . Ruah (Long Setf·Ad· dressed Sttmped Envtk)pe) To: Beauliful Border collie, one year, male, sm11e1 for your love: lwo male Hlmlll"tln/Siam~lt mill ; ly pltnnlng 11rvlc11 balld In Galipolll. Ohio. This polllllon eiiO klneno, 4 llllck tncl w11110. 2 monogeo 1 moblt. 1111 In Molga black. eleven weeki old, IIIIer, . handle Special Edueallon and '~ 110 Poovams. Tho Unlvoroily of Rio Grandi on· nounees an opening for a s.c,.._ lary It In lhe ROCO<t11 OIIICI. Re- . ljiOnllblllflla ol lhlo 1ut1 lime pb- ffM J&L SIDING I 1'1ansh1e Social studle& reac"-'; and Adminlslratlva Asslsttnt tCI joct, 2 Browns & I While. 740· 600-837·3837 Ext 8. . 386·9036. $1 ,000 WHtdV 2940. '740-985-4422 the appropriale cer1ilication and bacllgrouncl clledi; 9-12 ~ ·lllinld. 7-·5628. · County. Medical end educauonal - · lor potenllol cat1 Ioiii ol &ltton Includes dlta entry~ dUties lion; 1111 Record• otudonl .......: mtlllllen..nce: R....,.- ancl-llolg li1d ••urvlalon ol work IIUIIV ttud· OUIIIIICIIIOnl lnctudo 1 Ngf! achool diploma or aqullrtlonl re.' quifld, an IIIOCIIII degree Jf\ Seerllarlat Science 11 proterro!J. IIIII. At least tl'tr" yeers preyloul .... perlenco -ldng In an ofla ltf., ling II required . Exceltenl oral " written and interpen.o,.l ~ niCIIion lliiN II I'JQUired II wttl 1500 cllonto. P(ovldo outrtoch, Mot. Roblrll. Grey & Willie, Gin- lnloko, lobofotory ond follow-up &.,1111 til, Orut Fo1 •-H. cage And FIJ:. ltfviCII to femalea tnd ma111 ; •• deor>nolralad - proceiiOf.~ -t Ympl Siding • Soffit ' - - · 7-40-311 81112. ociiiiiiiiO anclsll" phyllclan clln- compurera and word Must be abJe to nlabtilh prtori.. • R--:- • S1amlna Mother car. 1yr old. tiger. long lea; musl be txctltlnt communi· ,._... CIIOr, devolop -nowlldgo Ol lnd till, worll lndependtntly aNt' GuiMr • Ia at•• heir, good hOuse Pll. loving, be Hn&lllve lo lrlrtllconlrot ancl handle 1nd reaotve recurring 7 ..L.. good.-.30U 5-I11J3. '""'""uctlve hleith - 1; dell.ll problomo. lnteroatod lncllvkluola · • RlpiDIIIMfltWioWNWI ..... Old barn, tree If you 11ar down, oriented. E-...nlng and 8aturdiY should send a lener or tnlereit • • ~ Doclti 7-·2822. hours 10 bt expected. Trovol to and a resume Including ttte • .IIDwn lnttllation Olhlr IIIII II · S,ncl ,_, names eddreea of at leatt" Two nice BorHt' Cotlt. P"'lffill. """"· olin- oncl 1lnl bellnlllo- · • Gal mgu • DtcU WH montho old; 3 ceta, 3 kll· employment rof11tnc1t to 11181 10 .... ""' ' ;lAX 2ol Jlala luildi. .,._ ois- 74HINI4t. l'llnMII ... wrtl1ood of ow.- ol""' Olllo, 3H Rlchlencl Avenue. olllto ' ,-- 11i11 IN. at $5995 WNIO llllplilrdiiiJIIoylll Huoty Alhlnl, Olllo .S701 . 37.5 lloUII '""--•2772 puj)o, - n --·· will be_Iorge .per Wllk with bentllt PICU(II, 451174, • 7...,...,.,. d"GI. to g&od hom•. 7•0-815- EOEIESP 3371 . . ==~~---·INSU' •·:noN ... CALL 152 ;3rdAve wanlad To Buv: Rollrod TY Beanie Babin? Wt Have Zlggy, Jelly, Luckv. Waddle, Legs, Waves, And Scottie. For More 1-rna11on cal Pam AI 740.2455443. aoonll UD .smlll LIIDA'I Plllfl'lll m8S81g9. Open 1\111.-Frl. 1H ~~~::~ofdn_ecr~~eMo:r~~~~:~~ 992-&78. Clean La1e Model cars or Trucks. 1990 Modolo or Newer, Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1900 EaSIern Awnue. Gallipolis. . Jwroc~od & 0 Auto Parts. Buying or salvaged vohlcloa. 304-77H033. 0 ver 20 years experoen ,, ce· 12/11/tfn. ' Take the pain out of painting, and lei me do il for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave Aller 6 p.m. Antiques & cloan used lurnlluro, Vinyl Siding • Garages. .H p I B 'ld' New omes • 0 e Ul JnQS • Room Additions . (614) 992-3838 COUNTRY CANDlE offer a competitive salary and benefit package. Fill Dirt Ume1tone Hauling . HOUH I Trlller Slte1 Land Claarlng & Grading Septic Syetem • Ulllltles Estimates 2S26. • WlaT• ~lilTED CARPENTER SEYICE ·Room Addltlona •New Garagea · •Electrical & Plum!llng •Roofing •Interior Painting& Exterior Ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, · Rusa Moore owner. 740-992· conSTROaiOH 5/26/lln "P1•ced righl allihe lime." 1 :,TRUCKING H II Ex tl 949-2168 Eipll Housing Opportunity Picturalmuat Abaolulo Top Dollar: All u.s. Sll· var And Gold Colnl. Proolsols, U aO .,.,.... Olamoncls, Anllque Jowolry, GOld Rlnga, Pre-1 930 U.S. Currency. 1998 Martin Street Joe Wlllon Slerllng, Etc. AcquloUIOno Jewelry 1 • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second L:P:om::e:ro~y~,O::hl:o~45=76:9:.__ __:<:::&.:.14,ilaS992W1;·~4Jii277:ili.J . AWinue. Gallipolis, 740-448·2842. 1 · Anllqueo. top. prlceo paid. Rllior· "8 Rei v: ur n--..m" ' IDLY Ill, 188 aucllon service . Llcenud t68.0hlo & west' VIrginia. 304m- 5785 Or 304·173-5447 ' U aan~~~·. 0111o 7ol0-379-mo. 90 Wantld to Buy Septic Syatema Trailer & Houae Sl!I I Card of Thankl -Cross Pointe .,Apartments PI mblng · LOHG•s FREE ESTIMATES . The family gf Mary L. Dul'llt wish to thank you all for your support, sympathy .apd kindness to us . during the' loss or our loved one. Sheriff, ..... County . 80 and ~a':':rket Wedemeyer'• Auction Setvlce, au ng, cava ng & Trenching Umeitone & Gravel Gutters "Don! right lhe flr1l lime. " $37,-.oo I SAYRE (IJ·15,2221c . )i Por IIJip;ovlng 0 21 250 r:·~ EG-»- • • u. · 440 ,.be I d Garages • Replacement Win ows Room Addition~ • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Howard L w'rltuel NOTICE TO BIDDERS M J New Homes • VInyl Siding New Public Notice J. Michael DlbUltr, OH (113) 241-311111 (1)1,1,1531C . side WMPO, Juno 16-20 Olartlng 119:00. ' ·Trim • stumP Grl!ldlll9 · Roofing ':===~~~~~ L----~(N.:,:o.:S:.u:;n.;.d:.a;;;y:...;;C;.;a:.;,ll;.;s.:..)__..;21::.;1:,2102111 :::.::::~n 7/22/lfn Tenna Of Sale: Clah J111111 M. Soullby Sup. Ct.IG012881 Lerner, Sampaon • RolhluM 120 E. FDIIflh SlrMt, llhFtoor Cincinnati, Ollto 45202 OH. ·Rem~~'~•' · Gigantic gan1ge sale, Bradbury Cnurch of Christ parsonage be- I_L_D_E_R_S_,-.~~-c-.-,· _C_u_s-to_m__H_o_m_e_s_ _._~,....R-e_m_o_d~e~l~ln~g,l r~~k~i~:r:~~~~;~:~ ~~~~~;~ • Plahweaherl Call Ken Young (740) 985·3551 -~====:::==~I· '• ' Public Notice 117, PIIJI es, Recorda of D""• of M•lga Coun(\i. Qllto, and by Dana Hy11t1 and wlf• by deed dated November 2t, 1821, conveyed to Ray McKey and Roala McKay and r1carded In DHd Booll131., P... tM, RKord Of Dlldt GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 • 1op r .- .-.-S_S_E_L_L_B_U .... "NIId~::~:n anv • Wathera JM., . • Rena•• • Relrlgerlllora ~:;.;;.r • Dryer • Hoi Water Heeter • Freeure o 985-4473 :• . Public Notice I ftll SERVICE NCE .} The Appliance Man • •Garages .. ':•Complete ~-.:: :. Stop Remodeling ' Compare ·• · ::: FREE . ,• ESTIMATEES . .,. '' · Public Notice of S.Uibuf'l', In 1111 County of Melga, and State Of Ollto: Sltutlt In s.ctlon t, frlelton 2, Town 2, Range 13, tn th• OCP, and dllcrlbed 11 lollow.: Beginning at 1 tlake at the NorthWIII corner of Jam.. Sch..g· man tract elong the PomerOy end AIIMne Roed end 15 ,/, f••t Northwell from the h11d walt. of a cutv.rt neer the min• opening; llllnc• etona lh• Norlh boundlf'l' of the 11id Jam11 Schwegman tract 1 dlellnce Of 240.2 fHt· .to • elate; thence lOuth 511 ·degr•a 37' W11t 2G0.7 1Mt to e lllke near the curb or th• brick road; th•nce foiiDWI- the --~ 'No'-- 33 d111 _;;2o• w~;'; 32 .:;;. Of th• piece of Hglnnlng. n being pari of the tr1 ct of tand eonv• Ye·d • to Dana H b G 1 slh":egman Y_,nd ~f.rgb~ d1td dll•d -April It, 1111, 1nd recorded In o.ect look s·uu' POMEROY, day. 161h·17th, Beulah Ward. Glen Street, Syracuse. Housei'IOk1 Items, some collectibles. furniture, al&o house for sale, 10 until 1 Rain or shine. JONES . •New Homes Public Notice Public Not1c1 NOnCE TO BIDQERS bidding propoaal." Plana STATE OF OHIO and Sptclflcatlona era on DEPAIITIIIENT OF flit In IM Deparlmtnl of · TRANSPORTION Ttantporlltlon. Columbul, Ohio · Jarry Wrw, Office or Conlnell Director or Tranaporlltlon lAQII Copy Number: 180413 (6) 15, 22, 21c UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Milling Dill: 011/0111198 Public Notice ER-oooN(1e3) . S.eled propoNII will bl SHERIFF'S SAL£ accepted rrom all preREAL.ESTAT£ quellfl•d bidder• II the CASE NUMBER 117CV134 Ofllc• of contra cia or the STAR BANK NA Ohio D•r.artm•nt of PLAINTIFF Tranaportat on, Columbu•, . VS. Ohio, unlll 1o:oo a.m. PATRICIA J. WAUER, et al . ~•.JulyOI, 1181 · DEFJ!NDANTS For Improving 11ct1on COURT OF COMMOI\, ME0-338·33.580, State PLEAS Route 331 In Lebanon MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Town1hlp, Mllga Coun..., In pureuanct of •n Order Ohto, tn accordance wlih or Sale to m• directed from plana and ~~peelfle~~tlona by llld Court tn the above drelnlng, paving with entllt.ct •ction, I Will expo• aaphall con. crat• and to~-••le II public euctlon 11 conatructJna a drilled llhBft t... coun hou11 on July 10, .-.tllnlng Wii1. 1188 at to:oo a.m. of 11ld "The date ..J for dey, IM following deeeriH:d complttllln Of thla work reel •tale: IMII bl Ia HI forth In 1111 Situated In the TOWI(nahlp 'IN' 113 W. 2ND ST. (Cut Outlot Futuro Dlocounll '•. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION r==========-~r==:;:::;:;::::::===~r==:;::::::=====r-=:;::::::==== FULL'( INSURED 360° Communications . •·' Ellate tala· Thesday & Wednll· SENIOR CI11ZEN DISCOUNT ~------·-·~~-·s_s_a_3_~ .;.._...;;._9/._ITI'N...I L----...:.6..:1_4;..·.:.9.:.9..:2_-5~4_7_9____;3127::;:,;1Tf~N L--2-o_v_rs....E-x.:p..:.;·:::.lns.-Owner:..-R:..on_"_'•-Jon-es"""!'_.. ': 992-2007. Mowing and Olhor odd joba, 740- ;.. • en Full Time L.P.N. SITE SUPEII· All Ytrd IIIII MUll 81 Pekl In · TONt'S PORTABLE WELDING day. European Union lelderl muat P.lot i COUfll out of 1 tangle of dllputel or rlllt delayIng their plan to drtiW In lhalr hllll Mlghbon In hopn of finally ending the poatwer cllvlllon of Europe. (AP) 119, Pl. Pleasam.wv as550. Adnnco. Deed line: 1:OOpm tho before the ed 11 lo run, ' Surld.oy Mondoy odl!lon· : 'Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive 'Little group in lonely fight over ··vatican's Jubilee celebration. ROME (APl - Prediction No. I: The Vatican's nonstop celebrdtions of _Christianity's 2.1l0111h binhday could IJraw 20 million people to Rome. Prediction No. 2: It's going to be an unholy mess. · The lirst f~ca•t is the official one. The second comes from Rome's self-appointed Jubilee watchdogs. who view the impending invasion of visiiOr!l with dread. Much of their fear and loathing .centers on traffic. the curse of the Eternal- and eternally bottlenecked Free Estimates RADIATOR.REPAIR OFFICIALS PLOT COURSE • Brltllll Prime 'Minlatll' Tony Blair, center, hllka with German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, left, 11 German · Finance Mlnlater Theo Weigel, right, lookl on at the atart of the Euro Summit In Cardiff Mon- getlc and people oriented . Please aend resume to P.O. Box Middleport & VIcinity 740'·742·3411 ,. · .Money and power wrangles .cloud EU drive to reunite Europe . . flee In Pt Pleasant. We art took· tng for a team player that Ia •ner- Pomeroy, Roofs • Decks • Garages •t • Experienced Dental Aulstant needed lor a high '-<:h denial ol· ldltlon • 2;00 p.M. Frldoy. Mondoly• 10;00 o.m. Sllurdoy. Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding · : Hrl. . . P*l In Ach•a. Qf!Df!NE: 2:00p.m. . . clay bllolw . . Ill 1110 run. Sundly New Construetlon & Remodeling Insured VENDING rto. ·Muol ..tl I~ II 21 lnvnt SGK To Earn S41C +I Mo. No Glmmlcka. Striout 11'1 · qulrlres Only. 1-800-813·1533 24 Galllpolll & VIcinity AIJ, Yood Ioiii MUll .SDNSft -BOMB CONS,.RUC,ION . Help wanted 110 Y1rd Sale 70 NATO forces stage aerial dri-lls over Albania, Macedonia ' 9 The Dally Sentinel • Page llondly,June15,1998 1·740·949·2015 • . -· • • ( • �Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Page 10 .• The Dally Sentinel • Monday, June15, 1998 June 15, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Ohio --- NBA Crosaword Puzzle ACROSS 1,. PHILLIP I I=,A.D. ALDER 10A....,.,.... HelpWanted 110 • Progre'nlve long ·Term Carl FacUlty Specializing In Skilled • And Rehab Service• Has Re· • warding Positions Open For : Friendly, Oulgolf"G And Dedicated • RN's (Part-Time). Plaasa Apply In · Person At Scenic Hills Nursing Canrer, J11 Buekrldge Road, Bkl~r . OH45614 Rtlt,LPN'a, CNA'I PFIN wort;, top pay. choose when &. where you worlc. Capital Nursing Agency 1·S00.576'6:148. Siding applicators & carpente r helpers Must have lransporla· lion, 7<0-992-69 15 beiwoen 10am 440 31M', 1 1>81~ , OUII!ack 01 Nail( til· ...., on 112 acre. 304-882·3&45,\ 3br, 2 baths, fireplace , ali elec· trlc, cotner lOt, 2211 Wa&hlngton Avo. Pl. Ploasan1, shown by appoilb'nont304-675-4515 9 room housa wl111 baaamont, 2.5 aorts, 1111n driwway, netclo work, as Is, 87,500. Texas Road, 740. 895-5311 . tr. Approx. 112-ac:re land with 4br, 2 baths. $25 ,000. 112 mile on paved road Pleasant Ridge Rd. Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Very nJce locetibn . School bus goes right ' by house. 304-n:l-SO.O. . NEW, BEDROOM ($18,995) OAKWOOD HOMES Borbouro· Yilt 30ol-736-3409 WILDUFE JOBS TO $21 .eo IHR. Inc. Benefits. Game Wardens. Security, Malnlenace, Park Aanoera. No Exp . Needed . For App. And Exam Info Call 1· 800 -813- 3585, Ext. 6475. 8 A.M. - 9 P.M, 7 . Days ids, Inc: Situations Wsnted 120 - 2 Payments Move In No Payments After 4 Years, 1·800· ol46-2957 (REPO) 811 up on lot, 1!101 Oftof. 800-3838182. ~ Bedroom Apt. SIOYtl and rofrlg Included. 74 <;our! Sl Gallipolis. 7-2563 New 14 or 11xeo. Only make 2 payments to move In, no pay· manit- 30HI55'7181 . 2bdrm apts., total etectrlc, appliances furnished, laundry room facllltlea. close to school in town . APPlications available at 'ffltMI Green ~pis. 149 or call 7>10-~21cEOH:~ •vns. Have open ing for 2 adults In group noma, Darst PriVate Care Home, Syracuse, 740-992·3324, '7<40-992-5023. ' 170 Miscellaneous Chinese f<enpo Karate, R,rivalt lessons & spamng classes, Jay Clark, 740-742-2546. 180 Wanted To Do .\NY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch· ing, llower beds. landscaping , s1dewalk edging, mowing, etc . Free Est1ma1ea. Call Bill 304-675-7112. Circle -N-•Conyalescent Home, Has 2 Openings Elderly Or Hand· lcapped Person In My Home, 740-441 -1536. Cullom Fit Builder ' Double wide 3br, 2 bath, $1;32~:-dowrr;-$205-:-por moilltic-hiiW"19118 14i70 11\rNtii(!reom, 1·800-tl91-87n. lncl.... a 81n001hs FREE lol rent. lnclud11 tklrllng, dlhnte etep& House lor oalt at 379 Salem. and aerup. Only $187.08 per Stroot in Ru11and, 5 roomo & 1>8111. month with S1075 down. Call 1with garage and hail basement. 800-83~-32311. Our o1ths flood aroa. caa at 7<0742-201!5. NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 lehl Still under warranty, owner fl· Immediate occupancy· cozy two nanclng available. 304 ·755· bedroom, Iaroe lanced comer 101, 7191. ' vinyl siding, new vinyl windows, two car garage, low raxas. 1m- New Ooublewlde 3BR, 2 balh . maculate, call 7•0-742·8200 or $1,325 Down & $205 por mo. 1· 740-992-3041 . 699-928-:1426. 110 Furnilure repair, refinish and res· toration. also custom order&. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop. Larry Philips, 740-982-6578. Three bedroom, bath and hall, In Mlddlsport, call 74Q-992-J485 af· llr 5:00 or anytime weekends. Vinton, Ohio 128 Clay Street, 2 Bedrooms, Very Nice, Flnilhed Baaemenr; 2Lota, 7-40- 596-1 929. (A'TTEN110N DEVELOPERS. CAMPGROUND COUNTRY ESTATES) , 38.26 Acres. Approx . 8 Acre Lake, Mobile Home With Large Add On Gallla City Water And Eloelrle $125,000 More Aerllgt Available, 740-3SH676, haul junk a~ traSh away. $35/ pietwp load. 304-675-5035. FINANCIAL Business Opportunity 210 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do butl· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unlit you have Investigated llloofforlng. ' Extra Money Workl~g Part Time. Set Own Hours, Great For At· tlrees, Students Or Anyone With E11tra Time And A Need For Cash , Realistic Earning Potental $1,500 $2,000 /Mo., For A Mod· esJ Investment Of S3.000, 740.. 446-8325.' Start Your <;>wn Erntwoldery IMonovrammlng Business Wllh A Mel· co EPl Embro1Ciery Machine, Ex· cellent Condition Include& Ace• sarles. Das•gns, Fonts, Thread, Supplies And Training Manuals. $8,500 7'\(H46-8325. 230 Professional Services Livingston's basement water· proofing, all basement rep airs done. free estimates, lifetime guaran1ee. 12yra on JOb e~eperl· ..... 304<875-2145. ' 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1.2 Acreage, 1987 Clayton Mobile Home, Chalnllnk Fence, 3 Bedrooms, I 112 Bo1he, $28,000, 740-.. 1-()4117. 1·2xBO trailer or can be used for offict trailer, S3QOO wlth out air eondlllofll!r, 14000 wllh, 740·949· 2217, 7:00orii-10.00pm . 350 Lots & Acreage .1561 . a acrea or 2 acre lots on Bethel Rd . wv. No Slnglewldes. 304· 675-7946. . APT AVAILABLE NOW ,..,In Rivers Tower now aeeapllng applfeadone lor 1br. HUD aublkl· lzod op1. lor oldtrly snd handl· """"""· EOH 304-675-6679. Upatalri apartment tor rent, downtown Galllpollo, ono bod· room, $235 dapool1, $235 momh, no pets, reflrencet required, wa· lor and lra8h paid, total oleelrlc, 7<0-7__,, 450 Rooms For &ale- nice lot with house on Gral/81 Hill In Middleport, central air, 1 112 balhs, many pasalblllllo~ eau 740-992-Q052. 1• x70 '3BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. Free air & hat siclnklg. 1-699-928':1426. ' ' Furnished · Jim Walters Home! Near Comp... lion Whh 351150 Fl. MOlal Garaga Building lnsula18d, Also Trailer Pad Sei; Up, 2 • Aeroa, ·Rural I 14x70 3br $999 down, $198 per Water, Approx. 1 Mllea From mo. ~.. air & jllolrung. 1-800-691$32,000, 7<0-258-133&. 1 am. ' ' • 1, Circle Motel Lowest Ratea In Town, Newly Romodoled, HBO, Clnemax 1 Showume & Disney. woe~ Ralea, Ot Monthly Roles, Conatruction Workera Welcome 740-441-15698, , I 1 1h80 3br, 2 ba1h, 11 ,325. down, $205. per mo. Free air & skwt 1699-891-67n, • 360 ' .\i>t>rox. 112 Aero Trailer Lo1, 1 11 2 Mii&J From Gallipolis On Sr. At see. 7<40-44&-3413. F!'f Rent Excollenl Offico Or ~1811 I 01 Space Approx, 718 s1 Wlrh Plenty Parking located: 26 Cedar, Gallipolis. 7:'0-256-61161. Mobile home site avattable bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-395-4387. 1993 ••x70 3br. 2 ba1h, CIA 30oi4511-25IMI"' -.58-1916. 410 Hou- foi Rent 1993 Oakwood •••eo Single Wide By Ownar: 3 Bedrooma, 2 Ba111s, Wll11 Hoa1 Pump Included. 7<0-3117-735ol, 740-317-741 • . 2 bedroom housa, clean, carpeted, stove, no re1rlgoralor, no Inside pels, dopask required, 7o!C· 982-3090. 510 1993 Skvttne mobile home 28x44 , 3br. 2 ba1ho, CIA, oil· ~~~ 2 nd •~ 000 ·~··~· . acroo grou • ....,, . 30ol-675-7563 or 304-e75-4210. 2 or 3 bedroom houH In· Pomer~ oy, nice yard IOI!h 1reeo, Will eenalder purchue on contract with ~•·~ good ••-•nc:a•. ....,.. per month plus dapooil, poll extra, 740-69872«. Appllaneoo: Recondllloned Woehora, Oryoro, Aangas. Ro~l­ grators, 90 Day Guaranteer French City Moy119, 740·4•17195. ' •••so 1995 2 Bedrooms. 1 Ba111, All EltC1rlc. Wl1h Slow & Rofrlg· at U d In I I el d8d er 01Be ' n erp n ng " u Mull Moved, $11,000, 1•0-' 256-6040, Or 740-256-6123. 1995 Cllylon, 14•70, en aiOC1Jic, call Tom Anderoon 7<0-992·33-41 afltr 5pm. 3 Bedroom On RO<Jit 160, Near North GaHio .., ••oo!M•, Do~ pool. Ne Pits, 740 446 8495 . I ·5 IEDIIOOM HOMES FROM f4,000 Locol Gov't I Bank Ropo'a Call 1-800-522-2730, X 1709. 1996 Kirby Sweeper & Snam· poorer, Generation •. Price: $800, Or Take Over Payments, 740· 448--2456. MERCHMWISE Household Goodl GOOD USED APPLIANCES waahers, drvert, _ refrigerators, rongoa.- Skaggs Applloncor, 76 Vine Slrto1, Coli 7o!C-«8· 7381. 1-IOQ-.499-3489. clotlllrll ...., 2 Grave Lot& & Vault Bought For $2,300 Sell FQr $1 ,500. 74Q-367· 0347. .\KC Regl sllrod Boston Terrier Puppies, B&W, 6 wke old . ·~ol Cheeked. Fksl Shots. 740-3889306. Brand Newl Great Glftl CO/video storage unit. Black and cherr'y. Never out of box. $125. Holds up to 940 discs, also holdl tapes. Call 740-992-1636 aflor 6 pm . coo & ...... nollnc:ludod. For Sale: Ciopay 9•7 Molal Ga,rage Door, No" (Wrong Size) $190; 1 Used wooden 9!8"6' Garage Door $50, 7<0-245-9654. •u"e SchnaUzer, miniature, AKC, champion bloodline, 740 •667 • 3404. 1989 Dodge Oyneaty, needs lfansrnlsalon work, 111: body, ex· Ira molor. saoo. 30ol-n3-5054. 4065. 580 Fruits & v-•bles - ..- Black reapbtrrles ready lor you to pick, Vlrgll'a Berry Pa1ch. east of Syrocuse on 124, 740-992-2378 Strawberries: Ta~lor·a Barry Pslell, 2684 Korr Road, Bldqll, 740-2o45·9047. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Grubb'e Plano- tuning 6 repalro. Problems? Need Tuned? Cell1he plano Dr. 740-446-4525 610 F1nn Equlpmtot 140 Farmall. fast hitch, cuhlva· tors, plows, disc. aide dresser, marking ou~ plow. mowing machine, blade, plattorm, planter, hltl· .... 7•o-992-1451. JET AERATION MOTORS FISpalred, Now & Rabuill In Sloelr. Coli Aon Evano; 1-800-537-9528. .' 18K50 Silo With Rool, $1,750. Must be take., do~.Vn . 740·388· 9946 Lee's ail woolliOht color carpet , 15'>25, wl1h pedrllng, 1WO ploeea, $100, 741J-?92-2961 . 1978 IH, 715 Delsel 'Co"lblne, 1755 Hours, 843, COrn f1ead 810 Groin Hoad 13 Foot Floater 8500 IH 9 Shank Disc Chisel Plow 57 Fool 8 Inch Cardlnai Graln Auger 1991 1.4 Farrowing Crates. 740379·2695! I I . I Lorobl Mulc~lnator Roehargtoble Lawn Mower $150, 7olo-448-8325. ' 1 210 Massie Forg~aon S•,OOO, 300 Gallon Portable Tank, Many, Uses, $75. 740-245-57~7. Only 's1 0 qown delivers a com! pie~• ltvlng room suite, bedroom and Cllnelte to your door-plus a frH 25-lnch JV. Call Home Pro~. 1·8611'252·1602. 35 ,MF tractor, gas, $3500, 740985-4195. Farman Super A with cultivator, new paint, good tires anl::t condl· lion, 74Q-982-6803. Pomeroy Thrill Shop now buying large outside toys and baby items, ~t~alkers , toddler car seats, etc. Tuesday lhrough Friday.' One 1ree TY Iomeii) Beanie Baby with every $25 or more purchase, 7.40-992r372S. I .,.,.,983. 12 Fl. V-Bonom Aluminum Boai 5 HP Motor, Trolllf"G Motor, Tr,I1Sr 28811Sae11,740-448-2610. -· 14 Fl. V-Boftom Aluminum 8..t & Trlalllr With 10 HP Motor, 01111. Dep1h Flndor & Banory, $1 ,peo, 7<40 446 8883. • ' !t9ts 199~' Cavalier Tilt. Crulae, Auto,' $37,0001Very Llglll Hal Damogo, -Asking $5,800 OBO. 740·4•1001JleavoMossago. 1 1995 Chevy Caprice' 4 DoOrs, .Loaded r 31 .000 Miles, Hall Dam~ age, $8,295. 7o!C-662-7512 EY8nings. Sears 1611 . metal boat ·SIIIO. 304·675-451'9. . .~ .. s-.31M', 2 bll11o. "'" baetmtnt. hardwood floors, 2 103-13111 porchoo. good oondiUon. ta,IOO. 304-675-1322. sled'"""· 211111. 4 ~.n, 1-5 of 0../poll. _..., rd. (740)25H313 s. 311odroomo, t-112 Batho, Solid oa~ Trim, Dooro, 1-1/2 81ory, 2 Cor Gerege, "lnrvlo" Lol 110.000 740-2JI-1817. a ltdlooma. ••••mtnl. 3 Acret. 2 Car Ne1urel Gae,SIOO.OOO. 11110 llou10 110, 740311M1134, 740-3117-7917. oar.,., -PEANUTS 110.. ••-o~-.wv. :IMIII II Huge 21k10 38R, 1 1/2 bath. 81artlng II ONLY $39,11119. Mony opllona ovalloble. 1-111·821· 3421. ' Llrgt IIIIC110h Of UMd ~, 2 or 3 llodtoomo. Sllrtif"G al'l2895. Quick dollvory. Call 740·385· 8821. ' LIMITED 01'1'111 1998 ~dt 0 Down $215 month. Free dollnry & eel-~p. no lind - e d. DtiiJ at Doii- - . . . ...,_HirD,WV-711- 2 bedroom, In """""'· S2IO por mon1h, dopoel1 81110, wa10r a· rrael> pelcf, no pe11, coli 740-1112- ~- ~ ""'*· ~~~~~ I·Tctnnlleelll Four horstt· one Reglatered Wallcor gelding; two 540 MllclllneOul ~- 550 113 "'"' . .. . 1100, Wil111ke MorqUla -lng ee1 112 caro1 I elzo 7, Plid fUOO, "Ill 1oktl 112110; "'ddlng go!Wn ""h vou ' elu 7, peld 1700 Wll1 lake f300· 740-317-<11181or7-2,j81. ' Pole BUilding llpocialo: 2••,.2•19. "ilh '"o 10'11' ovorhood doors, one 3' entry, lneulo1od roof & ooamloea guuer, $61148. 30'1148'18' """ one , ••,,, slkllno door, one 3' ontty, _ _, gul- 1818 NinJa too 11. Yonce and Hlnta PIJII. good condlllon . t2,l100.00 (740)-448 2201 151, $7385. ' -·-diamond ....... uso: ' 1 11c1a... u - ".. S1Jppllee ..,_,,..,,_eo-. Inc. 1·1100-31Jf-302e, 74Q,ft2, Mil. t. Arabian geldlf"GS; ona Flegle!Ored quarterhorae mara; 7•0·742· 2050. -----Limoualn bulla, three yoarllngo. pollod pack loader grandaons, S700oeell, 74Q.896-27U NIIIOn'l Cullom PrOCtflllng now open. Formerly Jonea Cua~ tom, 2573 Vatoe Croealng Road•. Millon, WV. WO dO YOCUUm pooklng. 304-743-5400. Angua Bull, 2 Ysere ..... """""· 740-381-7224. 1973 Chevy Truck, 6 .Cylln<Mr, Auto, Folr Condition, s•oo, 140«1-1083. 1988 Ford F-160, 314 Ton Plci!Up, $2,1109, 7<0-446-3570• 1889 Chevy Suburban 31• ton, ex... ahape in I out, no ruat, 2 drlvi. PMna 304-875-:1823 wno ........ - . . . _. 11192 Ford E•ptoror 88,000 mlltl", Florida vahlelt. $6,800. 080. 304-6715-&139. 19114 Chevy Suburban 1500 nrloo, loaded, •e.ooo mlloe, $24,000, 740-7-42-20118. Home lrnpt'OYetnontt BEDEOSOL IIAIIMINT WATIRI'IIOof:llo Unconditional ftfellme guaranlu LOCII rtfertnCtl furnllhld . E• . 1975. Crrf12. Hro. (7401 «e-_01170, 1-IOQ-267-o578. Rog. " - . . Wllt;pruu;~ng. ~· ' .... C&C Ganorol Homo MilO. 1onsnco- Polnung, vlnrl 0~, carpon1ry, doora, windoWs - " oellmoto """" lnd .,;,._ " call Chtl, 740-982- , 840 Electrical lind ,·· ~. ' co- RefriiiOI'IItlon r·: ..,.;;g, R..klln1lll or 11195 S·IO Truck, Y·8, Air Under 30,1J00 Milts. 740-J41-51eo. ' ,_.,....or llpllra MMisi.Ll: conoid olocklclan. · Rrde-"' 114 s-10 Eleoll Condhlon. Pa to E1oe1riCII, WVoooaoe, 304-IJJ1711. Sail. (7o!Cj'41UI!8l · Pass Pass 4• capital 12 Split apan (2Wda.) East Pass All pass l'JJ(L'( '· t .t.D:if 5Jl( BN.J.!> I I" LN'f Ill£ II·~ F!mt>IIOf\l'f- NIJoiTIH>~ I GIJ~~ OH. !tt&HT. .. I FORGOT YOU CHAI.· LEt-luEI> TO THAT HIM OUEL .. By Phillip Alder · The dealer opens the bidding, then there are two passes around to you. This puis you in the balancing position. There are three bid~ that change meaning when used in the balancing, rather than in the direct. position. Let's look a1 them over the ne~t three days. First, a jump overcall. In lhe direct position (second seal), it is a weak bid, promising some 6-10 highcard poiniS with a decent six -card suit. In the balancing position (fourth seal), one uses an intennediate ju~p overcall. II shows some 15·16 high· card poiniS (good 14s and bad 17s qualify) and a respectable six-card suit. 1be South hand in today's diagram' is ~rfect. North's' raise was debatable, but i( he had passed. it would have lessened the story. West led the spade king, East overtaking with ihe ace and returning the ei~ht. For want of something bet· ter to do, West played a third round of spades. Declarer ruffed and had to play lhe heart suit without loss. Nonnally, he would enter the dummy and lake a fkst-round finesse. hoping· to find Ea.,t with the queen. Yet thai couldn't be right here. Why not? The key is Easl's first-round pass. He ha.~ already shown up with lhe spade ace. If he h:&!ithe hean queen a~ well. he would have had six poinls and made a response. Therefore, West had to have lhe heart queen. South ca.~hed the ace and king of hearts. feeling that il wa.q nothing ·more than his due when the queen , dropped. Declarer drew the last lt;Ump and'led'a club, bul West won with the ace to save the overtrick. 1 Remember the balancing inter· mediate jump overcall. CELEBRITY CIPHER =-.. by Lult Campoa Cellbrtty C4ptler Cl Each CNIIIed hom QUOIItlonl by llmOUI people put and pr8lenl ln lht .... lllndl for llnOCh« Todllly'J l;lw; V .,U., J 'DPHBDIIZ J T B H W ·D T VHWBKPM I YHHFRKD DYZGQ IZKRQJH I z I H'FPPLLP : YRLP ' G JTP HL KZJW. BP. ' KZUZBBH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Sen. John Glenn will be the first aslronau1 ever to mix Tang wllh Metamucu.· - (Ove~ard by) Sen. Richard Durbin. wo .. .AMI 8 Rearrange letters of four sc:romblod words · the be- low 10 form ' four llmplo words. I I YACLLM 1 1 1 I ·I ' ' • .:• Tuesday. June 16. 1998 .,, .. A ll>nJ·time desire you've been _~~tly )'eaminJ for could ~~ to , fR11IIon in the year ahead. Don I grve .. up on your dreams, even when oul· ;~wlu-d appearaftce5 -m daunting. -:<• Ol!MINI (May 21-June 20) . You're in a rovorable trend where ma~erial interests are concerned. lmpreuive clwtc:es for sains m wsible today, 110 be alert for unique ' .qjlportunitiea. ,'l'ryina to patch up a 'broken romance? The AslrD-Graph "f.tiiiChniaker can help you undtr!!laJld . Whll 10 do to make the relationship Work. Mail Hill Station, New Yott. ,, I I I ' . SC~t.M'·LETS .,, MONDAY _____ SCIWICEL__ Ajlplilr1CI hriS And Blrvloe· AI Namtllrlnds OVor 25 ,._.,.-e1• perlenoo 10,11 Worh Guoren1tld, French City Moy1ag, 1110~ 41 • 9 Sconcllnavllln 11 Allo.re leland • IEeoences ANSWI!ItS , Starry- Radio • EKist • Beside • DISASTER . Those who mistake a stroke of luck·for their own merit ·will run into a DISASTER 5 a•• 0 North I• - l'o!>Up C - r lor Sole 01 TrNs, aquar Value. Good cond~"1'· (740)387-1879or74fl.441 -1033 1 Star Craft CMIPing lriiiOl lor .... gat rurnace, range ant re· ~iiiSfllo?r. fiOOO, 304-112·29811. . 7 --taan SEEN PROOO OF '1'00 .. camp&n~& 110 Weal WOUI.O HAV'S +· 7 I Ple - - moda • THAT WAS 600P.• M05&S 1978 Camper· Prowtor 11 Fl. Elx· celltn1 Condition, U,too, 7olllo 448-1754. ;1 1955 GMC 112 Ton 292 51• Cylin~!:i,i ~~d , ~~~ Orlglnol, .J25, dOwn 35 Ub • modal 31MIIo--tung 37 Judge In • ' '40- 720 Trucks for Slle Tuni upelde 1 Auto Parte & Accessories. '73 Duchcrafl camper, sen e~ 1alned, good ahapt, $7110, 2•7-3125. ,. ' 1 r ·YES ... 19&8-PaeoArrow-3411. 1ooae'cll buomonl, I .S 'gen . 2 AJC, f'W awn. levelen, quetn bed,.. cond, 304-675-1731. 1 FREE DCJUILE.WIDE Slop by Oak,ood Homoa o1 Nl· tro. WV. I fiGIIttr to •In fret doublowldo, no glmmfc~e. Only GQU.."'(, CJ.\ IEfI ., OIP HEA!l. ABOUT THAT, SUMMERFUN . 1967 Oceaolc Sea Imp 18Q"-· Mercrulser lnlboard engine. 1111. doep-Y wltrallor, Ills Jaekel• I bumpers. $2,250 080. 740+4413814. ' Scootera, Electric Wheelchairs, Sales: Ronlal , Trado, No!W & Uted, Bowman's Homecare, 740448-7283. w. ., r Motor Homos : wawr & dryer pair wi1l1 ~" vocuum cleaner. Only •10 down 2 _, · Ne - · 1225' Woathii~J 22>2& Gun With defiYiro to your ooor. Coli Hemo Mo., $100 DopaoM, lncludoo We- :':!,~~~w 11,400 OB.O; 1•0- . ' - . 1-188-262-1802. 630 Livestock "'· 740 446 31117. Washer and dryer, $150: oornar 2 bldroom mobllo homo In 530 Antiques, cupboard, ·oaklno $150; 1 .a-m. , •~!~,!•!a!r Qld Angus Bull, Calving _._1 ' New Trend, 802 Sire, - . nope11, 740-tiii·N&e. Bur or ooll. Rlvorine Anllquoe , - . 7o~G<1;41·1883. 2 ledluom 11111oro In llmelllall- 1124 E. Moln Street, on Fit 124, Wattrllnt Spoelol: 31• 290 PSI I' Perk, Ro1oronc10 I Dopoall PomOIIY. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 $21 .95 1' 200 PSI .50 lb. Boby Plgo, Soli For $40, .,_.._. Ne ~ 7~--1104 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., 8undrrt 1:00 10 f37.00 Brase Com- 740-311NJ347. , •...,..._, .... ~ • ~ : oo p.m. 740·1t2· 2521, Rues ., - '[ KL PRO 120' Bass Boa11ncl- ' Mlnn Kola 3. 1 HP Motor, Sooety. Charger, Trailer, Acciee'todtl. Never, Used! Price Reduced To $1 ,595, 74Q-446·8325. 1995 Buick Park Avenue, Eataie Car, 28,000 Milts. Garaged Kop1, Prlca ~15,500, 740-446-3570. 790 Boanlo Bablts, .\norred ReUrild, 112 And Up. 740-IU5-9618. -ANI> TOFV. i Kawasa~l STS Jal akl, oiiH undier warranty. three &eater, 183 hor.._ ,power, bough\ now July o1 't1, three matching Kawaaakl. lkt v;aats and l,raller all go •wllh 1tl. SSOOQ, 74Q-84~ or 740-!14'2045. will Consider trade ·ror • 'good ponloon boat. ' 1992 Lumina Z34, ax . cond.' 98,000 mllos.' 304·675-7059 after 5pm. 1, 196J Ford Dump Truck 1 112 Ton Good Motor, Good SIHI Bod' $1,400, Or Make Ollar; 1873 llf4 Ton Pick-Up, 380 Motor, RobuiH Carb , No Tran&mitllon, Goad Tires .\nil WhHis 1250, 1!101 Otior, Good For Parle, 740·i••· 3969, Carl Gilleepro, 3930 Stare Routa 588, DaiiCIOIII, OH. e.OIS'Ttlt, ITt AI' J Now goa tanks 6 body peril. I) 1 R .\ulo. lllploy, WY. 304-37'2· 39:13"' 1-800-273-9321. ' · 11' HOI'IIIS for Sale : ~~~"'~'"''( ' Jon Boar U Fl. Trailer 4.5 Hilh Powor GasOline Mariner _ ,,_, lba. Trollif"G Motor AH For $1,l100, 7<0-367-7401 . Riding lawn mower With your choice or a free push mower or WHCI elltr. Only S10 down delivers to ~r dOOf. Call Home Produc1e 01-818-252-1602. Tappan etaclrlc range In good condllon, 7o!C-992-e&03. S'V,, TUrf 35 Horse Power Johnson• GOad. Condillon, 1100. COl Ba- 1 -6 P.M. 304-675-5131 . 760 Your Area John Deere .Dealer For Roaldonllar And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compoe1 Ulfllly Trac1ora From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizoa 01 4 WD And 2 WD ~erm Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid S1oor Loadora. ChiCk Wilh Ua .\bou1 Financing Aa Lo,.· AI 2.9% On Lawn Traerors And 'LOW! Ralo Flnan<:ing On Now' And Used Equipment. Carmtchael'l Farm I Uwn Galllpolla, OH 740446-U121-800-!51M-1111. IT'$ l'D tJ:lVf.. TO ! :··: uf(£ TO<.O.RX 22 Ft Saa Ray Cuddy Cabin Hardtop lncludu Dining Aroo Wl1h Sink, Alcohol, Stove, Bul.-111 lee Cheat, S1oroo, Port -A -Ponr. Now Lower Unh. Gimblo Ringo, Exhaust Manifold, Steering. C• bloo, Bonery, Slaln1oso StHI Prop. Cusromlzor1 Storage ~. $11,500,7-7108. Rtfrlgtraloro-Only S1 0 down doliver& 10 your door Free ml· crowaYe. Call Home Product& 0 1-888-252-11102. .Or1gln. or any lr118nllon 10 . make any such ptefeteuce, limKallon or chcrirnlnatlon.• ~10 ......~. .. . ~:THE BORN LOSER . _r~ WJUI.D '(00 . . - - - - - , 1V95 SeaD·oo XP 15 HP; Polarla 3 Soolar eo HP, on uoublo Trailer Wllh Slonlge llol, 140367-09511, 7<0-3117·7379. sex familial status or nationlt REI\L E-,TIIlc ~, 1989 24' Pontoon Boar, 7Q H' Johnson, Full Eneloauro. "-r11· pany, $8,l100, 7o!C~7 """ 5P.M. All real estate advertising In this - p e r Is sobjeCIIO !he Fede<al Fair Houslf"G l\e1 Q11968 w111ct1 makes ~ illegal 10 adYertisOJ -.,prole...... limitation Of disCrimination baled on race, color, religion. "' TOI>AY• NErl 1988 Four Wlnno 180 Frt~C~<P. •cyl , Inboard, ••· cond. garage kllpt, $4,800. neg. 304-e75-7q. ' 1992 Chevy Corvelle Coupe. Loaded, so,ooo Mlloa, 515,500 740-682-7512 EY0111ngs 4 Numaro5 FooHike pan {CIIIgO) In the balance .ANI> 15' SlaSiar 11981 '1Bmahl40 ftP OUiboard Ef"Gina, Fully ErteiOetd. Cuaomllzod Top Runa Gr...d $2,700, OBO 7110-416-7101!. • 1 34 Opening lead: • K '85 Four· Wlnns, Inboard/out· board, 1T, loiS ole>dlao, $5000, 7<0-992·7410. 1995 Chevy Mon10 Carlo Z34 Leather lnllrlor CD Player, load· ed, 46,000 Mllea. 740-2•S·9•eo, . Aflar5PM. Prllneatar- low installation with rabalo, filii rnon111 1roe, lroe HBO. SrarOna special S4V lne1altallon, 800-283-2640. Mil. L.EDBffiER·-010 YOU KNOW TUliT SUMMIR SCHOOL IS FIXIN' TO START? - - 750 Boats & Motort,: . . for Sale ; 199t PlymOuth Laser, auto, red, new englne-40,000 miles, new tr8nsmlsslon· 2,000 'fT'liles. 304. 675-1458. • 9 7 52 • 6 4 3 • 9 6 52 ,. YolhlmOJri 1991 Fleetwood Bounder Mo1or Horfle 34' Low Milos, Pallo AwnIng, ' Chavy Chaasls Wl1h 45• Motor, 2 COleman Roof .\C 1J.5 BTU Each, Sustained Moderato l!odY .Damage, Formal Repair Ea1]ma11 On File, Aaklng $28;000. For More Information Cali Chris Erv" Al740-441·3010. • A 8 East Soulb " RARNEY <;;: . 318-2647,laave~- DOWN Vulnerable7East-West Dealer: West 1998 CBR 800 Smol<in Replica 500 Milito, ~ hau11, Many Exttaal 740· 2f59480 Allor 5 P.M. , 1990 Nl111n Sonrra. black, 2-dr, 4sp, good eond. $2 ,000 . OBO. 304-682-2904. 1991 Chevy Corolca 3.1 97.000 Milos, nn• .Crulsa, AMIFM Radio, Excellent Condlllon, $3,000, 740· 441-<1487. 1991 Dodge Doy1ona Shelby Turbo •FuMy Loaded, High Miles, E•· Clllent Cond111on, $4,000, 740· ...... 57 MecllttrraMan tAK4 • 6 3' 1998 Yamahl Kodlok 4 Whtlfltt 209 Mlltl, Big fOOl Kit. W~_!1" Like New, $4,500, 740-245~ Aflar 5 P.M. T : 1990 'cavalier 2 Dooro, $1,795; 1991 Shadow Convenlblo $3,295; 1989 8-10, 1991 S-10; Cook Me· tors. 74o-«H103,' 115 lhrchant 115Wa-ol lla....,.... 9AK1~872 1994 Gold Wlf"G SE Many Exriao Excallenr Condlllon, Low -.go, .\s~ng ' " ,500, 740 448 4525. ' oao. 41i=p~~- 4li CEO, e.g. 4t1WM of split 51- Mary {ber ordor) 54 On 1llt fritz 21 MD'acMit · 27 Singer o.mone 1Meay2 Cry of pain 301Md 3 Larla1 32 Teb·otl • 4 3 1991 Honda 250x 4 W-~ 01 N!'W Sluftl740-441·1419. · 1989 Ford LTD Crown Victoria Station wagon $3,000, 7<0- . COhlanlpt 23 Dlm11CU811 South 1988 Quad Sport Suzuki '230 $900, .74Q-2!51H8011. 1987 Dodge Aries LE, 4 Doors, Automatic, Dependable $950, 7~19-9278. . 20 Trwtwtdi • ·K Q J 10 9 5 • Q 5 • 8 3 • AJ 4 Motorcyclet . Fool pert 1tllebrew~ . • Weat 1981 Honda CA-•oo low mllita. ... cond. $1 ,200. 304-615-1218,. 1986 Chevy Celebrl1y Station Wagon. $150. 1990 Goo Storm $2,500.304-675-6430 all8r 5pm. · 1986 Dodge Lancer, 4 Ooots, AT, R Good·~ '"• 927 · uns ...,., ~ro- 8. 1989 Chevy cavalier ~-2• . burgundy, 5•&p, A/C, PW, PB, $3,800. loan value, take S3.SOO. 30ol-675-5069. Musleal lnstrumentt 740 1963 Monte Carro. new polnl , lnranor, show or race. alol of chrome, runs 880's In 1f8ML . very qu~. very aharp, $4,300. or trade lor lara modat lamny car. 304-173-5054. Registered Doberman Puppy. 6 11 2 Mon1hs Old, All Shots, Ears Boon Cropped, $100, 740 _4• 1_ 0750, After 3:30 P.M. Fender Slral EloC1rle Guitar $300, Peavoy. Amp $75, OBO, 740-446- Go1 A Haacl Up On The Compotl· 11on. For Only $6.00, My Booklet Will Tooch You S1ro1tgloa To Win Your Fontaay Week . For More Information. Call Kevin At 732-940-9338. ' 198:2 Cutlass Supreme, 2 D. 250 V8. Good CondiUon , SUOO Or Bast Offer, } 4o-992-4586. ·570 SlOt t998 Dodge Rain 4•• 11!00 Loidsd, 36,000 Mlloo 115,500, Negollallle, Blaelc, Sllortllod, 740379-9384 . 1MD ·11190 HONDA CARS FOR 1100 Seized' & Seld LoeaHy This Month. Call 1·800-522-2730 Ext • 4429 Eight monih old Cocker spenlil,' Aeglllorod , malo, all shore. hotaabrolr8n, 7<0-992-6848. NoTICE FrenchCilr Pol Grooming -Oponl Proleaelonal Grooming by Ap· polntmenta. Over 15 yrs. exparl· ence, ~ven.lng appointments available, 850 Soeend Ave. GalIIJOIIB, OH. 740-446-1528. Ran Terrier Puppies, 740 • 245 • 5597, 7<0-245-5711. nego-. 1973 Buick, low miles, 7•0·949· 2940. CfA Roglo!orod HlmaltWan Kil· lans, Exira Nice, 740-446-3166. HAPPY JACK U FLEA LAR: klllo lleai, lick, lllll miles wltbgut systemic poisoning. J o North Produce, 740·••8·1933. (www.happylacklnc.com) 1995 Ford Aerollar XLT, PCI'!If locks, cruise, air, 8 PltNngilr, 82K. $9,800 7<0-7d7243. 740-742-2333. 17 06-15-18 • 7 6 2 • J 9 • Q J 10 7 • K Q 10 a c.... 1966 Dodge Dart, • Door&, 740· 379-2720 AFTER I P.M. 1980 ·I990Trucka For 5100111 SllzedAndSekl Locally Thio Morrth. Trucks, 4x4's, Ere. 1-800-522·2730, X 3901 . North 1992 Chf!Y C-20 Mork Ill version Exctlltnt Condition. $9,500 740-441-1013. 710 Autos for Sale 46-lneh big screen TV with free VCR . Only $10 down delivers to -.\j("KCCFRlog;;l1:i;,;;;.diRR~Wo;;;;, 11" og ora ott your d9Q£. qall Home Produell 0 ..Belllfy To Go 81211198 · 2 1 - 668-_252:'~ -- - - F.emalts, 740-38&-9768. Approx 200 New Folding CMirs, Alao Other Morehandlsa, 740· Australian Shepherd Puppleo, 1 ~~~~~ Malo Tricolored, 258-1270. BOTTLED WILL POWER! LOSE Up To 30 PQunds, 30 0.\Y MON· EY BACK GUAfiANTEEI No1ural, Doctor Recommended, 740.44,1982, Free Samples. 1967 Ford Rongar 4K4, 6 s.,.lcl. Tinled Windows, Sunvisor, Spoilor, E•eellenl Condlllon, $3,100, 740o446-2124. ' TRANSPORTATION 7~31. ~·0 ' 15 Wlndr 158uayMa - ~ 740.«6-2751. ' 2411~ . Pets for Sale 14 Dllw 1981 cnevy 4K4, 350, Runl Qa Round bales of nav 4 mllas out Ashton/Upland Road. 304·576- A Groom Shop -Pet droomfng. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Shoots. 373 Goorgea Crook Rd. 1 ' Real Eltate ,Wanted . , .Cash Paid For Land In Galli• 1987 Schultz 2br, 2 baths, fl~ e- ' Coun1y, Blackburn Really,' 1•0place, good rental property ln. 446-0008. Mason on Aullorlcutters Lane. We Buy Land· 30 30ol-682·2346. I ·We Pay Cash. ,:&o,o:213~~3$5; AnllOny Und Co. 1986 Oakwood, $9,500 . wl1h 16x24 add-on $.13,500. "ilh garage & lor $29,5oo. ao•-882RENTALS 3742. 560 Now 1n srOerc: urN~tr ' Treliers 5' <e· • 5' X10' • &'X12' 76"X18' KtiHII ' I I ' Traolor & Equlpmen1. 740-446"8906., 1 Gal"""' uw-·• Building Supplies Block, brick, aewer pipes, wind~ ows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. RIQ Grande, OH Cell 7•0·2•5· 5121. Extra Nice 2 Bedrooms, All Elec· trlc , Furnished Kllchtn , WID Hook-Up, Cion To Spring VBIJoy, No "-Is, 1375/Mo., Plua Re1tr· . 1602. """""· Dtposll, 740 448 8157. Fully furnished efflalency apart" Compltlo Sol Of I 99 1 Enc:yclopomon1 lor ren1, eeumry sanlnG. cal dla Britannica Including Refer740-W-2292 af1or 5pm or leave ence Books, Never Used, Exceltoni Condition. $400, 7•0·446ma·rsge. 7106. Gracious living. 1 and 2 l!adroom apartments at Village Manor and ;Computer &y&tem wllh frH print· Alveralde Apartments In MJdclle- i•r. Only S10 down dellvara 10 por1. From 12•9·1373. Call740· your dOOr. Call Home Produell 0 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor- 1-888-252-11102. tunillos. Drake Salelllle Sya1em-dlsh, Modern 1 Bedroom .\par1monl, In contole & remote for 1ale or Gallipolis, Aefitrences. Deposit trade for equal value, coat $2,100. now, 2 Beagle doga, 1ullRoquirld, 7--4782. blooded, 2yra old, aM aholo, 1211. Nice 1 Bedroom Apartment, Saara Jon Boat, flbergtafls, with Country Si~e Apartments, Route 5 112 HP motor, claa&lc engine, 588, $285/Mo .• Water, Sewage, almost new boat trailer. $1,200. Garboge Included, Depooll Re- altar 5flrl1. 30ol-578-2005. quired, 1-699-640-0521. Free camcorder-with purchase of Now Taking AppliesUons- 35 S2-lnc~ big scroon TV. Only SIO West 2 Bedroom Townhouse down detlvera to your door. Call Apanmenll $295/Mo., 740·«6- Home Products 0 1-888-252· 1602. ' 0008. Commerclai·Offlce or Retail, 87 Mill St Middleport. 1,450 Sq Fl. s•oo mo.(or oulldivldo lo 1,000 sq ft. lor $300 mo.) Corner Buildlng . (7o!C)-992·6250 .\equlolllons (nexl door). 1.5 acre partially secluded lot in Village of Syracuoe. Located on Roy Joneo Rd. , $9000, 74Q-992· 550 Complete living room with lree matching Iampo. Only $10 down delivers to· your door. Call Homo Produe10 0 1-888-252- 7 5 5885 ~;;_;;~--:-:---- ' Efficiency Near Walmart, Stove, Refrigerator, washer, Dryer, AIC, Cable $415/Mo., UUIIIIes Paid, Doposll, 7110-416-2515. .f'..:::;;., Three bedroom house In Harrlsonvllle , new roo'f and siding, deck in reer, 24' above ground pool, approx. 2/3 acre lot, call 740-742-21146. Will 2se&. Lovely Country Home on $FI 7 Special 16xBO 3BR , 2 bath. South With A Breathtaking River S1 ,325 Down, $205 Mo. Fret air View Very Prlvaro Silting On 2 11 & hat aklrling. 1-~l-6m. 2 Acroo But Only 10 Minutes SPRINOSPECI•LS From Gallpoll&. 3 ·4 Bedrooms, 2 .. 112 Ba1hs, Hardwood Floors, 2 .. Fireplaces, New Heal Pump, Now · Kitchen, Many Ex1Jaa. Won'l Lost 11-o. Po)lmen11 Longll $110,000. · 117,111 on 3BR. F- DoiiWiy & Sokp Call Vlrgln1a L. Sml1h Really AI Only AI 0 . - _ , H0-•46-6806 Or Call Cora AI Nftro,WV. 304-7U-6111 740·245·9•30 For Moro lnforma. TAX SPECIAL lion. New 3br $999/down $189/mo. Middleport, beautiful two story, 3 Free Set-up & Delivery. Only 3 br, 2 bath, large l .r. & lr., oak L •~!.t;m . ::J.,at ~o kwood . Homes Nl· door& ~ Vim, Smith's custom oak "'· ~ cablne1S, Jtnn-alr rango, dish- 340 Business and washer, detached garoga, by sppc>lnrmen~ 7<0-992-5243. • Buildings Experienced carpenter will do rt· modeling, decks. vinyl siding. plumbin'g. Free estlfT'I&tes. Call Jim Shull. 304-675·1272. Reiereneas upon request , Removal. Free Esllmatest Insurance, Bklwell, Ohio. 614·388· 9&111, 61.·367-7010. Beech Stroot, Middleport, OH 2bt' furnished apt utilities paid, de· postt & references. 304-882· ::-:-::----:~---:- New House, 3br, 2 bath, teOOsq .fl. Lakin area. 304·77351n. Proleiaional Tree Service, Stump BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES .\T JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wastwood Drive from $279 10 $358. Walk to ohOp & movies. Call 740-448-2586. Equal Housing Opportunlly. Single Porenl Progrewt. Special financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes . Payment• 11 tow 11 1110. Cal now 30ol-755-5885. Mark Cronk, 0wne< 1-7~71 1376 Wlr<lows-Sidlng-DoorsRooflng. lleensed and Insured Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your lOgs 10 rna mil just call 304-675-1957' 3 room unfurnished ·apr. nice lo· cation, depostt & references re· qulred. 304-675-1090. :::::::-:=-:-:=----- Loaded 28180, 3br,. 2 112 both with all options, only 12.499. down, $362. per month. Free air & sk.,. Hl66-691-6m. 1 Bedroom Apartment Newest Cen~al Air Condhloning, Froe Es· tlmatesl II You Don't Calt Us, We Bolh losol 740-448-8306, 1-600· 291 -0098. and Cleanest In the ar11, near Holzer $279/Mo., Plus Utilities . Dopoo~ and Laasa Required 740- Ma~• &5pm. Wanled: Truck Driver To Haul Logs. Must Have Truck And l oader, 7<0-256-1758·Evanlngs. •COOL QQWNJ• nlshad and unlurnlahed, security deposit required, no pet1, 740· 992-2218. . . C'-: ========-1 - ~- Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmonl•. 1ur- -10--- . '-lrllll 18"-W..or Della 40 Derided GR- JUNE 15 I '' �... Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Monday,June15,1118 Pomerov • Middleport. Ohio -Names in the ~ews~ New books added ·to library shelves . NEWYORK(AP)-AIItbauen· sion on the small ·sc~n between Agent Mulder and Agent Scully? Tune in for the big-screen blockbuster of "The X-Files" and it might all come together in a kiss. Maybe. , As befil~ the moody, cuhish TV serb.. David Duchovny, who plays Fox Mulder is none 100 clear in his explanation •10. TV Guide in its June· 2o issue. · "Mulder is forced 10 tell Scully what she ~t~eans 10 him. And that can lead 10 rsonal involvement ·There's · . pe h . · .. detimtely p ys1ca 1 contact, says Duchovn · Co·st!r· Gillian Anderson who · ·S h dh ' k Plays Dana cu 11 y' a h' er own ta e on the ru~ored ''!'ooc •ng. screen .. :"There . .s an· .mterestmg · . ., ·k1ss. But II s questionable whether II s Mulder or Scully or either of them with an body elSe:." she says. ... - · . Over 100 new books, fict10n and ladonna; The lnv~igalor. and Reck- Delight. Freedomland; Galilee; Mesnon-fiction, have, been added ~o t~e less Enct&naenncn.l. ~c in a Boule: There's a Hair in My shelves at the Me1gs County D1stnct New larse pnnt books at the Dtn; Fonunes 011 War; Ohosl Coun· Public Libmry in Pomeroy and at its Pomeroy f111ility are The Way You trY: Contiact with an Angel: Flight of Middleport Bmnch. Wear Your Hat Enduring Love; The Eagles; The MOS! Wanted; Predators; . Librar~ patron~ in aeco~nce Upstart; N is for Noose; The Way · The Transail S.,a; Secnet Prey; The With today s regulatiOns are perm1ned Home. and No Place of Safety. nn Man: .BI'CIIIII. Eyes. Memory; h~ro~c a.~ C~ ~ean-~c Pic~ ~as to check out books for a four week. · Non-fiction volul'(les add~ to the Monument Rock; Dou~le Image; A g . hi d dat sa,. nta Cl~ USmveTrslly penod and may take out seveml Pomeroy shelves are Pumpkm Dec· Patchwork Planer; F1re and Ice; Wit d stus ent ans. weanng · · - ustng .· M'ICI'OOO•I• omICC.·. 1n Rec kl ess Endangerment, and Bel• p· d tar . rek · book sat a.· ume. oratmg,, ::;:" ant. i. c~rrymg •_car posters POMEROY l..IBRARY . the Kennedy Style; Using Microsoft ladonna. d seek ng autog';phs. . Fiction volumes placed ~~ the . Wiodows; Emily Post's Etiquette; TriThe new adult non-fiction books He. warn~ the:.-0 ~~~~entsut.cer- shelves of the Pomeroy fac1hty m u~ph o~ Justice; Die Brola! and aJ ~iddlepon include The Joy of Cft\On~es on atu ay agamst stnctly May were: . Usmg Microsoft Excel 97. Famtly Cam!ling; The Yogi Book; focusmg on succes.~ and results. Forever 'and a Day· Mile-High Juveniler~e~ionbooksaddedtothe Circumeision Ex~;.,. The Com "Th tb · nd ' · . · 1"".-u, • . ~ pa !~ comp1.ex ~. someLove; Aight of Eagles; A Deadly Pomeroy facility nne Poppy and Rye; umcs h~dden, he ~ald. Only by Change of Course; And Tyler, Too7; · Pri.me-nme Pitcher: The Catcher's respondmg to that mner vo1ce can Ghost Country· The Predators· Mas(c:· Mystery on Mau1·· Horseflt'e•· and wort h be authenuc. · .. ' Paper · ' •· one ·5 I'' ••• Promise Pending·' An Apple for Miss• Karen's Route· Cybemacker· And. to a whooping standing ova- Delancy· Every,thing They Ever Eliza~th Loves New'YoriC' Jnva.•i~ ,.I0 n. he · d o ff WI'th. a command Wanted; Secret ' · ' . Slgne Prey; Eternity; Riding of the Body Squeezers; Dangerous befinmg. an adventure m deep space · h'H -L d h H · The O'rl -~- R 1 s,· Tripi e. He:""'r. . .. · .. WII ann .... an 1 e orseman, etum toTer- By DARA AKIKQ' .:roM or on earth. Make II so. Old Copper Coli~: Gaptown La~; ro~Towe~; Picllln!·Perfea Prom, and· . Auoclated Preu Writer • Y The Aven~ers; ~ad Even; The Tm Wmdy Caty Mystery. LOS ANGELES _ "The Tru-NEW YORK (AP)- He was the Man·, A Promise for Tomorrow; Free- 1\liDDLEPOJt.T LIB 0 •RY (AP) Maybe d h' D K'ldar · h ""' man Show" maintained its populariGEN EVA . NY · · young, as mg r. 1 e m t e dom's Challenge·, The Most Wanted; New adult fiction boo•· placed on h ••s spent much of her life tight ,n.. The he h · "' ty at t e North American box ollice ·She h~ · · 19uv>. n was t e agomzed Contract · with an Angel; Double the shelves of the Middleport Bmnch women's rights but' Gloria F h R 1 h de B · • Th for ~ second weekend, despite chalI.ng 'or ,, • at er a P ncassart on ' e Image; Final Justice; Buuerny; during Ma.y are Freedom's C . haiSteinem would mther leave the hype Th B' d " · h '80 N · lenges from new relea.~s including orn ar s '" t e s. fJW Breath, Eye, Memory; MonuiJient lenge; Mn. Parseter's Plot; Finding Harrison Ford's "Six Days se~en behind. · Richard Chamberlain mostly stays Rock, Storm Tide; Galilee; Bel- Laura. Sooner or Later; Hean's "I hope I'm not an icon," she told home in Hawaii and· paints. Nights," occording to industry esti· the combined graduating classes <if "I stayed young a remarkably Hobart and William Smith colleges long time and then fell apart." Chamon.Sunday. "An icon is not a person. berlain. now 63, said with a laugh. An icon is just waiting for an iconoHe returns to Broadway and teleclastto come along." vision every few years. He was HenSteinem. - who worked a.• a Play- ry Higgins in a revival of "My Fair boy bunny in 1963 and then wrote a Lady" a few years back. and canie critical article about it, and later stan- back for .a sequel to "The Thorn ed Ms. magazine- urged the more Birds" in 1996. than .400 gmduates to experience life But those are exceptions. "The fully. business has just gotlen too tough for :"Anybody who has experienced me," he told The New York Times on something is probably ·mo(C expert Sunday. than the experts." she said. Society SANTA CLARA Calif (AP) Who ben 1 ad . ' d · . . cr 0 VIse gm u~lmg college ~mors th~. the c~plaln of the Slarsh•p Enterpnsedw:•ch~f~~r all, or;::e was comh~ e :~ ') Y go w ene no one. as gone one· .s Actor Patnck Stewart, k~wn fo~ Weather • Today: Partly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60a plete Indoor/Outdoor Grill; Last Minute Resumes; ~.Positive Power of Pmising; Bnngmg Up Moral Children. Are We having Fun Yet?; Emily Posl's Etiquette; In the Kennedy Strle, ~d Pro~d Sp!rit. New additions m the JUvenile fiction department at Middlepart are Disney's Mulan and Locked m the · · ·1e nonL1brary wh'l 1e the new JUVen• fiction books include Salem Witch Trials, Webster's New World Stu· dent's Dictionary. and James Gurney, the World of Dinosaurs . Tomorrow: Plltly aunny High: 80s;_Low: 60s 'Truman'·remains top weekend movie draw Reds, Indians post losses, · page 4 Warning signs of. suicide, Page 6 ' First impressions are crucial, Page 6 mates. " The Truman· Show" earned $20.1 million this weekend, raising its ovem(l 191al to $64.6 million. Jim Carrey stars as Truman Burbank in a story about a man ·whose life is theworld's most popular tele~ision show. By BRIAN J. REED Named to,Dean's List Joshua Moles of Cheshire has been nameil to the dean's list at Ashland College in Ashland. A 1994 graduate of River Valley High School, and the son of Terry and Sharon Moles of Cheshire. he is a stu- · dent majoring in Toxicology. To be eligible, a student must be enrolled full-time and maintain a gmde point avemge of at least3.5 on . a scale of 4.0. s 082 '. Plans finalized for annual ACS Relay <tor Life I . ' ··~--~,:;·.I ,II'',,,, \II' ' I I ' Marietta.Dean'~ Lisi ·p II ' 1 ' Grad~tes from OU 1 Freddie A. MaL,?" ha., co~pleted Jason Witherell. Meredith Crow und~rgmdu~te studies .at Ohao Um- - :Ind Dorothy Leillaeit, all of Pomeroy~ . vers1ty, eammg aBBA m.acc~ntmg. have been named to'the Dean's High '. and ha.• accepted a pos1110n With the H . L' M· . · · Oh' A d't 0 f S J' onors 1st at .anetta College for . f . o 1ce o 1o u ' or tale •m · the spring semester. Petro. . 1 bee .,,.,._,ed into the W'the · s1udent maJo.nng · · m · ' re 11 ~sa He ha.• a so " -~-~· , . computer. sc1ence and studto ai1, 1 MSA ·program CroWIn · pne· med'ICIRe, · and Le'"'- ·' · · Se lmell IQ 1 • at Oh10 d'UmverSJty. and w111 begm those stu 1es m p- sports medicine.' . te,mber. . StudenL' must earn' a grade point A 1994 graduate of Southe~ H~gh avemge of 3.5 out of'4.0 to'be named , School. Matson 1s the so~ of M1ke 10 the list. · and Donna Matson of Racme. 1 m ..•.•• aACRI.ICIIWG PRO.ITal 1'000 VI!HICLI!SI A All. MEMBER .. FO. . RANIER 41.4 . DISCOUNTS •. EXTENDED !21 .'208 SERVICE PLANS #98541 • V-6, 4X4. AIR CONO.. AMIFM. XL PICG., 3.73 REAR ENO. M.S.R.P. SI6.9DO UpTo$1,000 · Ownar lncantive! !14 '201 1 I ~. 88 FORD WINDSTAR S11LL AVAILABLE- LumlnariH, lllca theu cJHigiled and dl• played heN by Joan Wolfe .of Peoplea Bank, wtll figure proml· nenlly In Salurdlly'a Relay tor Llfa avent. Thl JumlnariH 1111 ciH~o honQr cancer victims anclsurvlvo~. and can IIIII bl pure lithe Pomeroy bank for $5. · . .. , ., Named to president's Ust Julie Wandling of Pomeroy and Amanda Well of Shade were among 18 students at Hocking College named to the President's list. The group, comprised of less than one· half of one percent of the student population at Hocking College, were presented the Trustees' Award at > commencement exercises on June 14. Wandling. a second-year student in )uvi:nile corrections, and Well, -a first-year business management stu· dent. were honored at a banquet host- ,, ed by Hocking · College President John Light and the board of trustees. '• #98421 · V-8, PW, POl', TILT. CRUISE, PREM. At.NfM CASS., AIR COND. M.S.R.P. $31,799 !27 88 FORD TAURUS LElA N GILMORE Shawn D. Gilmone and Vi~ki L. Hayes of . Pomeroy announce the birth of their daughter. Leia Nickole Gilmore, May 18, at Holzer Medical Center, Gullipoli~. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Zelma Oilmone oJ Pomeroy. Maternal gmndparents are Nancy Hurlow of Clifton, W. Va. and Bill Haye,, of Rutland. CHRIS .BUCHANAN Receives aWIIrd The University of Rio Omnde ha.~ presented · Reedsville a:e~ident Christopher Buchanan wtlh the Atwood Award for Excellence. He is a recent gruduate of Eastern High School, and the son or Greg Buchanan and Pam Helmick. He plans to study business at the URG. . The award is presented tostudenls inhonorofthe university's founders, Nehemiah and Peimelia AlWood. and co~en full tuition for the recipient. Eligibility is based upon scholastic ac~ievetnent. aptitude lest scores ,. ' 883 1;1~~ STAY INFORMED.... READ YOUR LOCAL Nf;WSPAPER • LX ' #98605 - V·B, AUTO .. AIR COND., PW, I'OL, TILT, CRUISE. & MORE. M.S.R.P. $21,605 !17 533 FORD EXPLORER . Plans are being finaliud for Sat y's Relay for Life, a fund-mising and social event sponsOred by the Mei ounty Bmnch of the American Cancer Society. . . The relay begins at p.m.. .and will be held at the midway area of the Rock Springs Fairgrou s. · Teams from across I county are collecting contributions for the event, with each learn member having a goal of $100 in contributions. Teams will take turns walking laps around the midway area..and food, drinks and local entenainment will keep team members occupied when they are no! walk· ing. • Cancer survivors who panicipale in the Relay will walk the fint lap. and will then be joined by ocher walkers. • · Payne;dise'Jcieliey from WMPO radio, ~Millie t~ emcee M:l!li'i!V8r and Corri~nd, a local cancer survivor, will be the guest speaker. Entenainen who will.perform at the event include vocalists Tammy Tay· lor and BJ Smith. l!Jvis Presley impersonator Dwight Icenhower, The Big Bend Cloggen and Midnight Cloggen, Swinging Seniors, and-the Dazzling Dolls baton group. . · Like last year's event, this year's relay will conclude with a luminary service, honoring those who have died from cancer. The luminaries are available at Peoples Banking and Trust Co. in Pomeroy at a cost of $5, with all proceeds going to benefit the ACS. 'fhat luminary Aervice· will' begin after 9 p.m.• and the names of those remembered with luminaries will be read. Bank day for .teams panicipating will be held on Tuesday from 3to 1 p.m. at the conference room !II Veterans Memorial Hospital. Teams are asked 10 tum in money collected at that time. • It's not too late. IQ fonn a teain, acconling to Ferman Moore, executive director of the Meig.• branch of the ACS. Velma Rue of Middlepon .is lhe learn captain coordinator and can be contacted at 992-2396. Teams who meet the goal of $100 per team member ,will receive prizes. T-shins for the event will be given to all panicipants as well as cancer survivors and teatn captains. ··rom ASK ABOUT OUR . #98657 • V·B, AUlO.;' KEYLESS ENTRY. PW. POL, PWR. MIRRORS, TILT: M.S.R.P. $~~.936 Page5 the CDBG program for 1998. In additio11 to the applications relating to the Thppers Plains Regional Sew· Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners will choose from 17 proposed grant er District, applications were received from: • Village of Pomeroy, $24,000 for.water main improvements and hookups; projects for the 1998 Community Development Block Gmnt ~rogmm. ~e • Village of Middlepon. $45,000 for paving of South Second Ave.; list of applications received wa.~ announced when the commiSSIOners metm • Village of Middlcpon, $18,365, for paving of Riverview-Hill Cemetery . regular session on Monday. · Because of the absence of O>mmissioner Fred Hoffman. the commis- roadway; • Chester Township, $18,870, for paving of Chester Street by force sioners recessed their meeting until Thursday at2:30 p.m. . account; Two of the 17 applications were identical applications for $50,000 m • Meigs County Council on Aging, $29,000, for a "Hot-Shot" meal delivCDBO formula funds, citing a $40,000 match of fair housing funds, for the ery van: . . cost of connecting low and moderate-income households to the new Tup• Sutton and Lebanon townships, a combined application for $28,980 for pers Plains Regional Sewer District. . paving projects; . · The two applications were filed by the TPRSD and the Ohve and Omnge • Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. $18,975to repiace the roof on the Township Trustees. . ·. · ·· village firehouse; The applications totaled $434,093, and comm11 5645,063 10 local match(Continued on Page 3) . · ing funds. The commissioners will awlird approximately $190,000 through w•· MUST MOV. #98337 • SIGN. SERIES. V·B. TRACTION CONTROL. FLOOR MATS. PW. M.S.R.P. $40,150 in World Cup . ' 98 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Germany blanks U.S. Commissioners eye proposals for this year's CDBG pro.g ram . scr~pbook and leadership in e.xtracurricular activities. Sports June 18, 1198 Meigs weathers another round of storms ' From AP, Slllff Repo;1a All roads in meigs County were open to traffic today despite heavy rains and highs winds ' thai have plagued the area since the weekend. David Spencer of the Meigs O>unty Highway Depanment said county crews have been out clearing trees from roadways that fell as a result of high wind,. . Spencer added that flooding on age that wa$ repaired Monday mom- the eastern Ohio county were allowed roads wa.~ limited only 10 minor ond ing. back early today. There also were temporary flash flooding during the Acconling to reconls at Meigs re~ns of IOrnadoes in the western heaviest periods of minfall. · · County Emergency Services, 1.42 part of the state as thunderstorms Several minor slips were neponed inches of rain fell from midnight on moved across Ohio. throughout the county. including one Monday until midnight on Tuesday. Sheriff Tim Zimmerly said people that occuqed in the Spring Avenue Around the Wlte, some Holmes living in five or six homes in the :area of Pomeroy ·due to heavy rains County residents who were ordered southwest Holmes County commuon Sunday. 10 leave their homes and taken to a · nity of Glenmont near Black Creek Thai slip caused a brief water out- fire sta~ion as a result of flooding in ·were taken to a fire station . Town prays for unity in wake of dragging death JASPER, Texa.~ (API - After a hope peace will take over in every week of 'camem crews and out-of- way. More than SOD people held a vig· town celebrity aCtivists who tried to define the meaning of James Byrd · il Monday to remember Byrd and 3r.'s horrirJC death, nesidents now · pray for unity. Several shook their head.~ in frustmtion when approached by reporters. · "I just wish it would all go away," said Lucy Luelkemey~r. 21 . ' Byrd, 49, was lUlled June 1 when he was chained to a pickup iruck by Sentine~ his ankles and dmgged along a country road for 2-112 miles. He appar· I Section • I 0 Pages ently was targetcil. because he was Vol. 49, No. 3!1 black. 6 ptcJidar . Bynl was buried Saturday after a , IQwll!eds that attmcted national funeral Comic• acti~ists including Jesse Jackson and 2 Edl!orlals President Kweisi Mfume. '. NAACP 3 Monday night's vigil was led by 4&S local ministerS who say they're striv· · ing 10 bring JaSper- a town .or 8,000 deep in the piney woods- together. Lotteries "We just pray that ... unity will come about in this community." said Wallet Glenn. "We pray that ... all omo wounds can be healed." Pick 3: S-J-9; Pick 4: 3·1 ·7-S "We ask thee to bind us together ....,.5: 1·14-30-31·33 as one," said the Rev. Kenneth Lyons, W,YA, • pulor It the Byrd family's church, Dlll7 J: 4-6-4; O.Uy4: 6-2-0-4 ·Greater New Bethel Baptist "Only thee c:an mate;• whole !gain. •· Good Afternoon Today's • ~· . 0 Me~~llldU:ry line along Center Road OJIIIIde tile Delphi Flint Eall In Flint, Mich., on Monday. Till 11rllce1 by 9,200 worklre 11 in Flint have Idled more thin 63,000 other GM workl111 II aaaembly plants and 661ddltlonal partl pllnls lllroughout North Amerlct. (AP) GM strikes' shock wave. affects over : · 80 plants nationally By BRIAN S. AKRE which makes doors. fen<l~. AP Auto Writer cmdles and other vehicle bodiN>;arts. DETROIT - Union negotiators The automaker also colnpla~etl--' angrily walked out of talks at one of about the UAW's nepeated attacks on two strikebound G'eneral Motors management's cnedibility in Flint, Corp. parts planl•. but said they where 50,000 GM jobs have been lost would return to the table despite what in tbe la•t 20 years to plant closures they described a.• . a management and cutbacks. insult. If no settlement is reached this Talks were 10 resume today at bolh week,the negotiations could be coriaplaJ\1.' in Aint, Mich. The strikes by . plicated by the UAW's triennial con· 9:'200 workers have idled~re than stitutional convention that begins 63,000 other GM worke . at 16 Monday in La• Vegas, altd-<lM's a.•sembly plants and 66 itional annual two-week plant shutdown parts plants throughout' N Amer- that begins June 29. , ica. Union President Stephen Yokil:h Noj!rogress wa.•.reponed in either would (ind it politically helpful to J.lo set of negotiations Monday. to Nevada with a settlement that he Union negotiators walked out of could promote a.• saving dues-paying discussion!> at the Flint Metal Center jobs. Settlement talks could be comafter a GM representative suggested plicated with union leaders at the striking workers' support would week-long convention. weaken on a steady diet of $150-aGM's U.S. workers idled by the . week strike pay, said President Duane walkouts. meanwhile. will not ~e1 · Zuckschwerdt of UAW Local 659. their union-won "holiday pay" for . "We took major exception to that the first week of the shutdown unless remark," he said. '''That wa.• just a they're back at work by June 26. total slap in our face .... Obviously. GM's UAW .contr'.act da.~sities the company isn'ttrying to look for . the second week of' the bneak as a quick resolution to this thing. They mandatory vacation, for which workthink they can win their ca....: by hold- ers rec~ived pay in a lump sum caring our members hostage." · lier in the year, company spokesman The world's No. I automaker Alan Adler said. Union officials insist the conven· released a statement saying the union's account ,of ihe meeting was tion and shutdown will ha,ve no · "completely fabricated." · etTect on the talks. "OM implores union spokesper-· On Monday, GM added two car sons to end the public posturing and plants in Lansing, Mich., and the neturn to the bargaining table to Cadillac factory in pet!Oillo the long focu• on the issues ·that must be list of those affected by the walkoul,, addre.~sed,' ' the statement said. and said it laid off several thou.~ more workers. The 'strikes at the Metal Center If no settlement is reached· tliis : ancl Delphi Ainl Ea't are largely over week, most of the rist of OM's North fears that lhe automaker plans to Ainerican production will come 10 a reduce the plants' employment, or halt. close or sell the pans factories. Major exceptions are the two Analysl' estimate the strike wa.~ joint-venhlre plants that OM operates costing GM upwards of.$40 million with Toyota M01or COip. in Fremont, a day. Calif., and Suzuki M01or Corp. in Zuckschwerdt said GM negocia- Ingersoll. Ontario. Those plants do tors proposed changes in the local not use pans from the strikebound contncl 10 reduce manpower levels :Aint plants. . and allow for more subcontracting. : . Workers at GM's Saturn plant in "They went blckwanl.• a.• fllr as Spring Hill, Tenn.. also would not be we're coiaccmed.'' he·said. r direclly affected. Their special UAW Bill OM said il was "of paramount contract · requires the company 10 imponance that bolh panics address · keep them employed even if the plant inefficiencies" in the stamping plant. is forced h1 shut down. ~ * � 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 15, 1998 bennett boswell eblin turner