http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ea880a27907de75f4f621f2283c5c51d.pdf 7765635d2d0e7d3e98d6652d76c14030 PDF Text Text 1 • Page 12 • The Oai!J Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• Wednesday, May 27, 1998 ~--~~~--------------~==~~~~--------.~~~~~= - Thursday Weather Mystery author speaks at Middleport Literary Club meetihg: ~~~za~h Wetzel, gue~t speak- er rom edma, entertamed and CathOliC Women's Club honors mother Mass at 7 p.m. preceded the May gatherin,g sa<:oal of the Catholic Women's Oub hrld recently in the church hall . . A short business meeting was c. "ducted, and reports were given. h was announced that the CWC convention will be held in Steubenville on June The ewe picnic is' sched.uled for June 9 at the. Blackwood residence. Spouses are wei- . come. The program opened with a . hymn, "Immaculate Mary," sung by · members led by Phyllis Hackett. President, Kris Harris, welcomed all present. Anna Blackwood read "May Traditions," and Lisa Averion . spoke on the Miraculous Medal and Novena, and the group shared a funny memory of their mothers. a closing prayer, "The Memorarc," was read in unison. , , A blue and white motif was car-J ried out at all tables with candles and · flowers . Each received a book of devotions and a medal. Refreshments of finger sandwiches, cookies and punch were served by hostesses lisa Averion, Anna Blackwood, Alice Freeman and Ann Layne. Also attending were Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, Kris and Bobbi Harris, Jamie Deem, Janice Curry, Rhonda Lyons, Kat~leen Wells. Doris Mertz, Danielle Peckham, Deborah .Woodyard, Cecilia Mitch, Sandi Mitch, Dottie McGraw, J3Jle Beegle, Anna Blackwood, Andrea Hudson, Kim and McKay Ia Barrett, Susie 'Stewart, Betty Stivers, Diana Bartels, Dot Neutzling, Joanne Tattersqn, Barbara Tatterson, Phyllis Hackett, Rose Sisson, Mary Kunzelman, Esther Frecker, Loretta Beegle, . Shirley Houston, Martha Hall, Ann ~olburn, Elsie Sutherland, Vera Buchanan, Dorothy Thompson, Wendy Hamilton, and Billie Brake. Mrs. Kunzelman was honored with a plant as the eldest present, Kim Barrett as the youngest mother, Dorothy Thompson as the mother of the ·most children, and Ann Layne and Cecilia Mitch as the moiher of the most great grandchildren. mo~her- daughter enlightened Middleport Literary Club members and their guests rHecel.ndtly IwhenGthelly ml.et at the o ' ay nn :n a :po os. Follow:ng lunch, new president Jeanne Bowen commended past pres:deM M~tha Hoover for her le d h1 d h a ers P ur:ng ~ e ~ast tw~ . years. Bowen also pa:d :nbute to recently , deceased HeJen Hay.es, the clubs oldest me~ her. She then mtroduc~d .the speaker who prov:ded a f:tllilg culmo - nation 'to the year's .theme of mystery fiction . . Wetzel is ' the author of a recently published mystery, "Deadly Arts", and has another almost ready for ~ublication . A former Enghsh teacher herIf h se , s e created a sleuth who teaches Enghsh in a parochial school. . ThiS character, Introduced in "Deadly Arts", will also appear in, her next book . • Wetzel described her methods in writing a mystery and iri creatlng characters and. plots. She began by telling of her early desire to write and of her first commercial writing . Beginning with verses for greeting cards and the short fillers found at the ends of column£ in newspapen, she went on to 1·: rite Op-Ed pieces for the Akron Be11con Journal and to doing some ghost writin·g. • · · Today: Sunny High: 80; Low:60 Wetzel admitted 'that 1 wriier be able to withst~nd rejection. :: needs to po'ssess a well-develHumor has always been found ··. oped ego and se wants io see her in her writing, even in mysteries, :· name on her work. stated Wetzel. : . In mo.ving on .to writing arti· T-hat sense of humor sparked .: cles for magazines and short sto· her presentation describing· her :~. ries tha.t would bear her name, d 1 · • eve opment as a wr:ter to .an she found that a writer also needs appreciative audience . to .be stu~born enough 10 keep Mystery lovers may soon see ~ try:ng until she fmds an editor more of Elizabeth Wetzel's books ; astute enough to apprecia•e her on the shelves 'of bookswres and ·• work . libraries. In .the meantime, she needs 10 Tomorrow: Cloudy. High: 80; Low:60 -, . ' I "News policy · · , In an effort to provide .our reader-• • J!hip with current news, .the Sunday • Tunes·Seritinel will not accept wed. · di)lgs after 60 days from the date or the • event. . ·; \\aldings submitted after the 60dey deadlilllf will appear dwing the · . ' weet in· The Daily Sentinel and the · , . (,llltipolis Daily Trillune. ,1tt:ticles • All club and other news in themeetiags society seaion must be ~ within 60 days of occur•· f'IICC'· All birtlldays must be submitlid within 60days ~?f the occurrence. , Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Single Copy. 35 Cents Teens caught ·in North Carolina after school incident By wire and atelf reports POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) - Two Point Plea.ant High School students were caught vandalizing their school on videotape. They were arrested in North Carolina on Wednesday with 20 guns in a stolen cior. The boys, ages IS and 16, allegedly firjld two shots at a vending machine in the school, when cla<ses were not in session, Mason County authorities said. Both were being held by police in Ashboro, North Carolina. said Sheriff Troy Huffman.. "One student was suspended and the other was in school," he said. . "The boys committed various ..... . Dally from 11 a.m.-1 · .J p.m.-7 p.m., . · · · · · if there Is more than 3 customers In liRe at register, we will open another register. "C)~ GET YOll IN, GET YOU Ouf & GET YOU HOME TO TilE MORE IMI'ORTAN1'.111LI\IGS IN UFE!". a SINGlE lOLL ' . ROCKY TOP 24 PACKS BOUNTY . TOWE.LS SOFT DRINK·S ..,sJ;., cJ.S•· IIII )Ill till \\11 '1'111\1 1111 I'll\ ASSORTED FI,AVORS s s 1/2 I I I I I I I GALLON KUFT CANTON lAP)- A nine-yearold vows to shoot a classmate who doesn't want to be her frieQd. A 15year-old warns he'll bring a gun to school and "shoot everybody." These threats have been heard at lwo sehools in Ohio in the past week and authorities who want to address fears of school violence are ~ing the situations seriously. · Both of the students who made these latest thrcats now· may face .charges. "We have to ao that exua mea· ·sure. And even though it would be easy to criticize us for arresting a 9year-old. wluil if someone were to get ·hurt?" Raid Jack.'!Ofl Township Police Cllld' pbilip:;Paar ~Wed.,.~~· ""'1'6111!1! Ill" 'ttk! !iu&urbaft 'CIIIft!lr ' IOWiiildj)CIIIuJid'llle9-year-old Lake Cable Scllool girl with aggravated menacing. · She allegedly told another girl last week thai "ifl had tishotg_un.l wouldshoot you." Police said they tiled the SUCED FREEII . TENDER CHOICE Macaro: ni & . ' WHOLE BONELESS PORK LOINS Cheese· Ditiner s s 77. 7.25 oz. •ox OAL&.-..11, OH ,, .I ..,.,.!I ~@~m"lf~~m Diet Rita & R.C. Products . ' I I . I · (t-1 '"- t:tn. kC"KuJlW l)t t Md fil..,.tunt'\1 1 4 ' lorii~roJa: KitcHEN .PRIDE - 6 LB~ 101 Sliced Bacon S II c G''"' vaLU.l\IIGis:Dl :WHI11 81" ' ~· I' I I r . COLUMBUS (AP) - Local :.-:school officials hoping.forhelp deal· :: :ing with a $16.5 billion building · .: :problem won promises of'future aid ·: · ·-but no actual DIQney- from state .-·:lawmakers. · · • • The Senate Finance Committee·on ~ :Wednesday added a $300 million-a· . ·year IOU to an otherwise fairly routine bill that makes technical changes and minor adjustments to the current ·state budget and next year's educa· tion budget. The legislation. which cleared the comfllittee-on a '8,4 par· ty-line vote, wa' expected to go to the full Senate today. The bill contains a section requiring future governorS to propose -' ·and future lawmaken; to con~ider­ spending at lea~t that much for six : .years on state school-building aid. The OIOIICY is intended to help · • ·whittle away building woes the Ohio . · Supreme Court specifically cited last ·. · ·year when it declared lhallhe state's method of paying for education was unconstitutional. Backers of the. idea ~~ay it's the' final piece of the state's response to. the court's order to fix the school, funding system, even thoogh no actu: al1110ney is attached to the legislation • olnd the state Constitution specifical: ly says that lawm:ikers cannot bind ~ future lawmakelli 10 do anything. : Maybe they can't constitutionally . require future lawmakers to approve t ihe money. conceded Sen. Gene :- :waus. R-Galloway. But if the ·supreme C1,111rt approves the.81ate's 5·7 Ll. AYG.- FROZEN FLAYOim Turkey Breast c· I I I . UMIT 4 PLEASE Ll. · 64 OZ. GWS lOME White House Apple Juice GOLDIIIIPI . . . ·c:lltquita Ja~anas IEIIDERIEST Wieners ,FIOZIJI 25 OZ. Foodland ·Chicken LIS. . Fox Deluxe Plz.Z:as 6•7 oz. Wt f ~~~:~~;.&,! MCIMV ~ Soy WtWirtMonty Poltlge StamJ» FRm Developing P,...P.ld Phone C1rJ1a . Foocllnd Gift Ctrtlflcltn C.rpet CIHner Rlritall Col........ ,._ , _ _,...,. ., .. _ .. _ Loltitly Tlcketa 1-.pt Bucks )I) A!P Eltctrlc oO.hlo Va . lley Bank "Superbank" Slivlcea -Greeting Cerda •Floral ~ "'-lea . •We .,.,..... credit ca·~da .., __,.. ~~==~;;;:;;~~~=~~;;;~~~~~;~~ lA~=S::I: • W:o ' charge in part because the child had a troubled history. "We can't predict what someone is going ·to do or not going to do," Jackson Juvenile Diversion Officer Larry Durian said. "I think because of. what has been happening around the country, you'll see police departments acting more diligently now." Authorities in Findlay are deciding whetherto tile charges againstthe 15-year-old who threatened to bring a gun to school. The teen-ager. whose name was not rele<~.sed. was confronted May 19 by a teacher with a threat of suspen-. sion for giving anlither student a bottie containin11 urine. He alle~edlv ~: . "If I get expelled for this, I'd just come in the tl<:h<iol with ma~:hine guns and shoot everybody." The boy w<~.~ then suspended from Millstream East Vocational School. He latertold police that hewn£ "only joking." · "These kinds of things will be tak- . I 6 PACK, 12 OZ. CDS Unloaded rifles, shot guns and pistols were found. Ammunition also was recovered, he said. Huffman said the boys would be brought back to West Virginia on Friday. They were scheduled to be charged today with grand larceny, discharging a tirearm on school property and breaking and entering, he said. In a related string of incident<, an employee of Bob Evans Farm Canoe Livery, east of Rio Grande, reported to the Gallia Sheriff's Department thai late Tuesday or early Wednesday · morning that subjects believed to be the same juveniles eniered the canoe building and removed a van key. The .·.Lawmakers hold .. out promise of future ·schoo~ building a.id . .. . . Ll. FOOOLANO SPECIAL COUPON • t ]2i1 I EffECTIVE 5 2l TO 5, 30198 f~lonies." <: van was reportedly ransacked. employee wrote down the license we don't do something and someThe male subjects then traveled to plate number of the vehicle the sub- thing goes amiss ... if we do someSpeedo's PizzaofRioGrimde, where jects were traveling in. and called it thing and nothing happens, all we're they reportedly broke·in through a into the Gallia County Sheriff's out is some m~ney. " rear entrance and removed ;tcasbreg- Department. Deputies found that the The county's elementary, middle ister containing $200 in ones, fives, vehicle was stolen ·OUt' of Mason and' junior high schools also plan to tens and change, according to Village County. check their doors carefully and mon· Marshall John Vance. Meanwhile, fears over school itor students closely. Vance also suspects the juveniles safety .have led Kanawha County The measures are a reaction to removed a Tribune newspaper box school officials to beef up security at - recent school violence nationwide. all nine county high schools. Fears over school safety have esca· from the BP station in Rio Grande. The school system ha< hired one lated since two students were killed Authorities alerted area busin~ss­ es to watch for subject< paying for officer for each high school. And offi- and more than 20 injured last week items with large amounts of change. cers on Wednesday began patrolling ill a high school in Springfield, Ore. School .and law enforcement offiSuper America, 601 SR 7. Gallipolis, parking lots and checking locks on cials decided to call off Sunday's told deputies ihat two male juveniles doors. "We're between a rock and a hard graduation at St. Marys High School entered the ·store at approximately 5:20 a.m. and paid for ga< with plaee," said Bill Walton, principal of atier a bomb threat surfaced, turning chanJ!e out of a coin bag. The South Charleston High School. "If away about I00 seniors and their families while the building was searched. No bombs were found. The ceremony h<~.< been resched.· uled for 7 p.m. tonight. . In Putnam County, upset parents met with school offi~ials Wednesday to discuss the decision not to suspend a fifth-grader at West Teays Elemen· tary School after he allegedly threatened to kill a vice principal there. "There is nothing wrong with my son!" said Deneene Chafin, mother of accused Barry Chafin. "It's all lies!" Principal Bruce Faulkner declined to comment on whether any action would be t:iken. Chafin Wa£ in school Wednesday. Student .threats being treated seriously across the state I FOODLAIID CEREALS 3 FOI - ~ Bulls . wallop Pacers Page4 Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's Esther Wright presented with 50 year pin at Chester D of A meeting "' • • Sports Meigs band honorees, Page 8 Reds edge Giants 7-5, Page 5 Ann Landers column, Page 8 10: Esther Wright was presented a 50-year pin at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. _ _ Wright was esconed to the ·alJar by the nag bearers for the presentation. Ella Osborne presided over the meeting which opened in ritualistic ronn with pledges, prayer. the National anlhem, and scripture rrom John 15. It wa' noted that Dorothy Myers has undergone eye surgery, and that Ruth Zcngler and Evelyn Zimmer· man have been ill. The death of John Gundy or Logan, and Irene Frederick. past chief judge, were reported. An icc cream social will be held at the next meeting. · Julie Curtis thanked those who attended her parents' 50th anniversary celebration, and it was noted that Mary and Gary Holter attended Greta Riffle Davis' graduation from law school in Morgantown, W.Va. A ceremonial followed the meet· ing. Members formed a circle with Elizabeth Hayes seated in the center, Helen Wolf sang, "Just One Little Candle," and Charlotte Grant read, "I'll Pain't You a Rainbow." Goldie Frederick read, "Life's a Pauem" and JoAnn Ritchie ended with "A Prayer." Erma Cleland told how the D of A began in 1934 and gave highlights of the first three years. Flowers donated by Francis Aorist were given out , al<·ng with · .fruit baskets from the lod,· . •. Members enjoyed a f'd, white ' . and blue cake. decorated i>y JoAnn · Ritchie, and punch and ice cream. ·.. ' Anending were .Qpal Holton, ... Esther Smith, Charlotte Grant; Thei(Jla White. Julie Curtis, Laura Nice, ·'::Esther Wright, El.izabeth Hayes, · ·' Everett Grant, JoAnn Ritchie, Louise Staats, Erma Cleland, Mar"• . •garet Amberger, Mary Holter, Gary '· Holter, Mary Barringer, Goldie • llrcderick, Doris Grueser, Opal · , Eichinger, Marcia Keller, Helen ' : : wolf. Jean Welsh and El.la Osborne. • May 28,1998 I en seriously by police," Lt. Chuck Wilson !laid Tuesday. "We'll be askingthejuvenileprosecutortoreview the reports to see what charges are appropriate." A police report said some instructors at Millsueam East began locking outside doon; to their classrooms af~ the 15-year-old was suspended. Hancock County Prosecutor Christopher Betts did not respond to a message Wednesday asking about possible charges. A Crestwood High School student . in Mantua, southea~t of Cleveland, ha~ been suspended and could be eKpelled after being accused of mak- . ing a list of more than 20 MUdeniJ and · teachers he wan~ dead. .. ~­ School official~ never saw d!e list but based the May 15 suspension on accounts from several other students, District Superi~tendem David Sin· gleton said. He wouldn't reveal the boy's name, age or grade level. Two days earlier in Mentor. a 16· year-old wa.~ sentenced to 180 days in juvenile detention rot drawing up a hit list and threatening to harm nearly two dozen students at his high school. He wa.\ suspended and faces an expulsion hearing next month. Police said in each instance theY. had to investigate any threat involving guns and violence. even if the stu- .. dents insisted they were joking. The deadly school shooting 1<~.~1 Thursday Conllnued on page J BARGE LOADING FACILITY • Ground waa cetemonlou1ly broken Friday morning on an Ohio Rlv1r barge loading tac:lllty near Apple Grove, In Letart Townahlp. The 11te will be ullld by Tommy'• Trl'!lportlng, Apple Grove Dlvlalon, owned by Tom Nlchol11011 of~· Nlchol1101'11e building the fac:lllly to 1'11C8ive junk tlrea from Melga 1nd aurroundlng counties tor traniPQI'I by barge to Memphis, Tenn. where the tlrea will be pi'OCelaed to be ullld tor till material. Prnent at the ceremony were, from nre education plan. future . legislators woold risk losing a legal challenge if they didn't spend the $300 million, he said. , Democrats on the committee were · incredulous. "You cannot spend a promise." determined. although the buildings said Sen. Judy Sheerer. D-Shaker By BRIAN J. REED will be re;tdied for the new school Heights, before Republicans rejected Sentinel N-1 Staff The students have left the four term in cao;e the new Ea~tem Elea Demoeratic plan to spend $300 milschool buildings in the Ea~tem L.ocal menwy school building is not ready lion in real money on school buildSchool District. and in the case of the for students in August. ings next year. ' Crews will begin the most intenThe move was similar. to one three elementary schools, the students are gone for good. . sive pan of the renovation of Eastern made in the Republician-contro,led The la~t day of school for the stu· High School right away, Well said. House last week. There, leaders bowed to pres.<ure from conservatives dents in the district wa• Wednesday, .and guidance, administrative and to protect an eKpected budget surplus and teachers will complete their last maintenance staffs have been reloand decided not to tuck S160 million day of work today. Meanwhile. !ilaff cated into the existing elementary for school-building aid into the bud· and· materials from the high school buildings to perform their summer · · get correction bill. Instead, the House building are being moved out to tasks. In the high school. construction ·. promised school dislricl\ that law- accommodate major construction crews will begin convening the busimakers would find the money later . work. According to Deryl Well, district ness education area into the -school's - probably in the next state capital superintendent, the fates of Chester, . new media center, restoring the exist· improvement budget. If the Senate approves the bill, the Tuppers Plains and Riverview Ele- ing library into two cla~srooms. com· House will get a chanee to consider menaary Schools have not yet been pletely renovating the chemistry lab· differenees between the two versions. · House Speaker JoAnn Davidson said she had not spoken with her · Republican caucus about the IOUs. ~~ .that she had no problem with the odea. . . • "Senator (Richard) Finan and I have had discussions about what -we believe is the minimum amount that _ we want to pdt in future capital bills for school facilities. I am very comfortable with the language," said David'iOII. R-Reynpldsburg. left: Letart Township TNitee .Chrla Wolfe; Rac:lne Mayor ScoU Hill; ROICOII MUll, M1lg1 County Communil'; lmproftllllnt Colpoiatlooot; Melga County Chamber ot Commetc:e P,..ldent Sue Malson; Melga County Ecoriomlc Dlwtlopment Director Ron Me~; Nlchollon; • Gene Jetferllnd HOWIII'd f1'111k; lnd B.J. Ervin, on the bulldozer. Nlchol1101'1 hopea to hire two employeea during the OPirlllon'l llart-up phue and then to expand aa bualneaalnerea• .. . Eastern school project begins in earnest oratory and reconfiguring the front doubled in ~ize. is nearing compleoffice and administr~tive area . tion, placing the project slightly The building's heating and venti- ahead of schedule. ' lation system will be replaced with a As for the .three elementary buildnew system, which will include air ings, community input will be 11011ght conditioning the classrooms. aiKI after conmuction is complete. to plumbing work in th.: science !abo- determine the fate of the buildings. ralories will necessitate the removal Well said that several agencies have of the floor there. e<pressed inierest in ,using the variCosme* improvements .. new ous buildings for various purposes: terriiZzo-type noor tile. new ceilings. Gallia/Meigs Head Start ha' pro-· fresh paint and lighting will also be posed using the Tuppers Plains buildinstalled throughout the building, ing for a center, for e~ample. where students found bare ceilings Well said that he anticipates that and noors last fall. Both projects are f)n schedule or a committee made up of school slightly ahead of schedule. Well said. board members and community The complete renovation of the lob- members will•-onsider the fate of the by area in the high school, which ha.• buildings. Good Afternoon Today's Sentine 2 Sec:tions - 16 P•11es Vol. 49, No. 26 shoots bleach at students on·bu• ~ . CLEVELAND (AP) -Twenty~ 'eight children on a school bus were :: l:hecked a1 hospitals afler a teen-age ': :.X,y carryina a large rsquirt gun :i• :fiprayed what apparently was bleach :;: ill them. : : ' The bus carriCd about 40 middle ;-1tehool students home after ..chool · when the boy entered as the door • · ppened at a stop. and he started ~ . squirtina thloughoul the bus Wednes' • day. , • · The chikb!en on the bus were tak· en to either MefroHealth Medical ' . Center or Rainbow Babies and Chi!- drens Hospital as a precaution. No serioius injuries were reported. The bus driver, Darryl McDonald, iold police the boy squirted bleach and then jumped off the ~Mid 1'1111 away. Police apprehended the boy a few hours later. ·· The boy came on the bus as the door opened. the driver told television stalion WEWS. "He ju111ped on the bus and lllarted squirtiRJ everybody with this bleach," he said. The driver also said the youth had in !be past thrown things at the bus, such as Wiler balloons and eggs. Lotteries IIURf.- ............... belt lhop. n. building •• owt ld by IMry Motwoe. Thltlun Alcina fire. flglltera, lllllled by the lyrecu• 1 VFD, fiRPO!Idld .t o the ICII•, Hllllld. Cet• of lie tire ... not deiSt mined. (Alaine File o.,.rt- . OLD LOC:ICftOUie No lnjlsr'-NpCM1Id It 1111 tlrl wlllclltullld two """" of the locldlouM M lie old Ohio Rlwr locklllnd dim n111' As al 18. Raalt• Vtt11u1*1r File Dlper".ment Cipllln loan Hlllllld the fire WM cont81ned to two roam. on the poulld flaor of lie old building ~. bad been converted Into mentphoto) { I • OJI!O • Pick 3: 974; Pick 4: 6393 Super Lotio: 3-8-20-38-39-47 Kldter: 536949 w.yA. DI:Uy 3: 479; Dilly 4: 9202 0 19911 Ohio Valt.y l'lololloloi .. c.. �Thursday, May 28,1998 Comntentary. . The Daily Sentinel ' .. 'Collapse' a.n -- and SqUad Cf.l.tl'ci•ed is Europe is comina biCk. Latin America ~ suqina. Alilnl Me tatruclllrinl· The &lobal eccnomy is hilling on six ..- seven cylinders. W'tll everyone live ~y ever Iller in a Friedmanesquc world? Not quire. There is 1hal hrtina boom-and-bust, lll!lltet-and-bu.~iness cycle. Looking at lhe 9000 Dow, Friedman says: ''There will be a(~ market) collapse, lhere will be recessions. 'l'hings arc not soing to go on always as weD as they n now. They can't There is no possibility. But that (is) a laiipaay cbeck. The long-nm pospect is very favonblc." Friedmln also notes !hal goYCI1UIICIIt-oriented economists, like his JOOd friend Galbraith, hid lhe picnR all wrong. Says Galbraith: "We are Mving a characteristic. classical s~ulllive episode, mergm and acquiSitions, a multiplicalion of stock mul<et institutions, and muiUIII funds. We have f.mom mutual funds than we have inlelligence to cover, and a speculative situation in common stocks - all of whic:h should give us pause." Gal· braith knows lhe eccnomic dialogue•is on Friedmanire tmain, but if and as we have a crash, a depression, a recession -- the lllllltet will lose prestige, and 50 will his good friend Friedman. The government will !hen provide Gal· braithian help. · • · How to inla'plet lhe remarks of · these eco11omic luminaries in their llle 80s? . Alrematives: (I) They've seen a lot, heed !heir words; (2) scary ....... like "collapse," "depression" llid "speculative episode" trip too easily from lhe lllOUihs of econOmists; or (3) they don't Fl it; Ibm hu been funda. mental change; this mul<et-driven boom isn't going to collapse. . I lean, only barely, towlld alternative 3. BaiWao .,.,.,a..,......, at the Aw•kw EIApalle IJllti. lute,lltbe.....,..ri."V-.MaJRr Mlllt" 81111 II tbe bolt rl. tbe weekly IND. launches . ~ • ~. ;;. Concerning the May 22 article penaining to Livia Nyc Simp~on-Poffen!b!liJer's 1909 book The Battle of Point Pleasant, it must be poin'ted out 1hat "'ti!Was not the fii'St battle in the American Revolution, but rather the conflict · Lexington, Mass. on April 19, 1775. Unfortunately, this claim is from the ult of. attempting to link oneself to an impo"ant event· in the past and was iStirted in I889 wilh 1he publishing of Virgil U:wis' book The History of .~st Virginia. . t ·.:When western Virginia counties decided to detach from the Confederacy !dJring the Civil War, West Virginia found itself cut from Virginia's Revolu~i!tnary past. Only by stretching credulity can one accept the resulting claim ;)~~~put the battle and its relationship to the Revolution. While many of lhe !:sr.&wnee panicipating in the battle were anned with British supplies, it was •iiDl the Crown thatinstilated lhe incident. It was the plan (known as Dunl:morc•s War) set in motion by James Murray, Earl of Dunmore, that intimi· td'ated lhe natives into protecting their homeland and hunting grounds from ;Oilining white agricultural advancement. t, ~. Juan Lisle !Y ' · · SyranR ~• .. •" ... '. .. W.VA. ,, • • By The AIIOCIIted Prell in the lower 60s. Saiurday... Partly cloudy with a : &utheastem Ohio chance of ·showers and thunder· • , This afternoon... Mostly sunny. • Highs in the mid 80s. West wind 5 to stortns. Highs in the mid 80s. Sunday... Parily cloudy. Lows in . •to mph. • . • Tonight ..Ciear. Lows in the low- the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. . er 60s. Light and variable wind. Monday... Partly cloudy with u : • Friday... Sunny. Highs in the upper . I!Os. '· . ' chance ·of showers and thunder· slortns. Lows in the lower 60s and Extended forecast ... · Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows highs iti the mid 70s. }tot and sticky on Friday ' By The Aaaoclated Prell . ._. It's warming up across Ohio. •·. · And it will become sticky. too. as the humidity increases on Friday under temperatures in the upper 80s. the National Weather Service said. . .. Overnight lows will be generally • h'lthe 60s. , • The record-high temperature for :ihis .date at the ·columbus weather ' 51Dtion was 94 degiees in 1911 while the record low was 36 in 1971. Sun· set tonight will be at S:50 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:06 a.m. Across the nation . A ~~ionary front moving off the Atl:intif coast meant clearing ;md hot weather for most of the East today, while rain was .threatening parts of .tile swe)!!jripg Midwest and ~e West. •• • f~Omeroy pride lacking Dear Editor, ·t=:: ldl'k · he fP d heM ha Soc' I e to wnte to 1 town orne roy an .t ere nt _1ety ~ • howHt'JhuhnSc~~l sadw-mnaotnytopeevoepnleseewetheret·rresctumhoomlgcotloorstheof paluurpmlemanodf . '""' ~·~ Jllite or a banner welcoming them back being displayed. Only two stores IJiowthepurpleandwhitellag-FabricShopandAnderson's··Thanks' :•:As Middleport flew the colors black and orange banners high. Then you ~r why people feel the way they do. You talk about commu~ity pride. - • ° ~ICfC was it? ' ' I •. • .. . .' ' • •• .. ( . I . l • abt:wdOUneserockets. Moreover. U.S. hawks determined 10 have Olina replace the Soviet Union Ill America's stralcgic adversaiy took lhe . opportunity 10 denounce the Clit*lrl Admi · .. . pol' of ntS1rlllton s IC)' "enpge- == ::~~;:ketsau,:: g:; au=lelau==~~ =~=.1:-•rr:.-:~ madesurelhiiiOiinrsesateDite-launcbersworted,it'salsotruethattheUnited States needs fore~ to put its sateJ. lites iilto orbit bec!Mtse it doesn't have enoughlaunchersofitsownandOiina's are ct>-w. --.-- The vay same day that the House elusions, Gingrich has made the rip. policy choice in crellling.a IJit*tjsan IICiect commiaee 10 investiple Olina- 61peu;entina0alluppoll-and58percentiUIJPOI\bappoiJ ..t... ofupecill JIII*'C'IIOr. Whlll the case needl, lhough, I * - and the lead role fNiti'J is.-...~. from BilliOn and latdil• it to Rep. ""~ Kotakwlue II lite Ollis Co• R-Calif. ..-.... J a..- .....,. ..._ 1 =.:=~J: 41 1 f'*• .., · ·-C....;.;:-) Oingrich abo lw dtuwl thlll the ........,.. .._ ' taking ----* .• .• By DeWAYNE WICKHAM ening probepideiitic hit the py commwtity firs1, tized to the pain and sufferina they a •• ..u Nna Service lems of the •• then the intravenous drug IIWI and inflict on others by the violence thlll WASHINGTON - It's an epi- youth of this finally the hela'Oiexual community, proliferate in the mass media. Too few • demic. nation is she lllid. In the same way, the youth of them live in homes where sclf-dilThat's 1111' word people an: starting growing fast. violence that fint hit poor inner city ciplinc and rapCc;t for others ans held to use to de~be the string of school Tyio neipbodJoods is now lllminl rural out IS lhe .eel melllft of a penon's shootings that have shatren:olhe false wee~s aao. communities into killin1 ftclds. worth. · sense of security of people who live California • The poverty and despair of AJneri. ~UII as young people ans now inuft.. JIY The Asaoclated Pr••• outside America's urban core. Rep. Muine ca's ghenos didn't CIUIC the epidemic daled with 11J9Yies, music and tetCvi;~ Today .is Thursday, May 28, the I 48th day o~ 1998. There are 217 Small towns and rural communi· Warm of urban youth violence. They were sion shows !hal glamorim bad behavillays left tn t~e y~r. . . tiel arc experiencing "the second called on the simply the kindling lhlll made the ior, they 1111111 be exposed to the corn;. : Today's Highlight In HIStory : -wave" of this . • th 'ole Clinton inner cities most vvlnenble to the peting idea of RlpOIIIible behavio(. • On May 28, 1934, the Dionne quintupl'cts -Annette, Cecile, Emiidemic ~atJon .-you :VI nee WlciNm adminillntion 5fMlb ignited by our nation's monl Doina 50 may not be u 11- u . lie, Mari.e and Yvonne - were born to Elzire Dionne at the family. farm · ~:ner ci~ · · in ~~::C:':~edm: to declare a and sociil decline. Likewise, lhe via- discoveriiiJ 1 ctn for - · but )I 1ft Ontano, Canada. p1e of 1 · de · ~ 0 th' d 1 . · . cou ean ago. n us Vastallllg public: lleltlth emcraency to combat lent ran~p~p~ of younpten in five f.- as the health of our llllion is con;. n IS 1 e. wak urder bee lhe lead' •: ~ In 1SJ3, England's Archbishop declared lhe marriaae of Kina Henry e,:death ft blam: lng lhe IU!Ji•l fi!C of AIDS infections smalltownuince Cktobcr is roolld in cemed it's just as imponant. among Afric;an Amcric1111. Bl~~eks the social toxicity thai threatens us all. While the Clinton administnlion J1111 to Anne Boleyn valid. ~ 1 , or ac ~-agen. The chanJing 11111n of the Amai- has bemoaned the .-.1 shootinp al ~ In 1863, the first black regiment from the Nonh left Boston to fight the 'Theout . halehom80s~deearly ••~· ~ constitute 3' percent of· """!" tJDS Jn he C' 'I W; · Y ICI ra~ tn .,....,, · cases in people between the ~p~ of can family and lhe debililllina i11lu- . small town schools and the lfOIVi~ numbcrofyoungblackAIDSvictinls; • ~n ,.:'sierra Club was organized in San.Franc;iaco. America almost doubled staned with 13 and 24. And black babies make up ence o f - media on childrea n I WhoppiiiJ 63 percent of pedillric the c;ripplin1 fon:a thlll •ve liven it has yet to ~lze either for the " In 1937. Pre1ident Roosevelt pushed a button in Wuhinaton, D.C., ~ one. ~aht ~:rc lhouJht wete 1 rise to the youth violenc:c ...........::.. ...... , _ .. _ menace u• they n. : AIDS - · Overall, African Amcri· ~:;~ ·· nalint that vehicular ll'iffic could cross the just-opened Golden Gate ~~~~-~:~.:. o.bonlkh ~ cans comprise just I 2 pen:enl of the If! 'd • C J'& ' UllUW ...... , WCC on 1, just as the HIV virus 1w liven us The public health of thiJ l1llliolt ae 1n a hornta. · • N'Jhtl' "Even uall llllion's poptlatiotl, bul3' percent of AIDS. To IIOp the latest wave of depends heavily on the well-beint of , In 1937, Neville Chamberlain became prime minister of Britain. ~ thlll y, we to all reponed AIDS CIICI. youth violence 1111011J white childn:n our childien. Left to be COiiiU1IIIId ""7 ;, In 1940, durint World War II. the Belaian army surrendered to ~ "The·---' AIDS ........_... .... " There's a «million betll>een the liiKI 11em lhe ~ ad' G ~ JC. _...... .wave . ..,._,_ amons u"' scourp of AIDS and tbe J'lliiiJ t•ll 1n1 ennan . orces. . . . · violencci is now ·ng out into Spread of AIDS 11110111 blacks atid the young blacks, ihe fedenlsovemment cult of violence they will 1111f-dcllntet •;- In 1972,1he Duke ofWtndaor, who had abdtcated the En1hsh throne . Americ • holl and I-de · 15 U ~ . marry Wallis Warfield Simpson, died in Paris at aae 77. . cu . ·IICI, youth violence that Ml illfected white llllllltmt both as public health ~· in a spasm of .diw:n:ed bodies and pncies. mincls. :~ In 1977, J6S people were killed when fire riiCed through the BevFr· the~ w.n.:vemty publtc health kids in America's smalltownl. Epidemics ''lencl to affect a ·most Whll's needed is a maisive camAnd so, too, will the country. ~ Hills Supper Club in Southaate, Ky. . , ~ IMI'• 10, ci.e need for fedaal . vulnerable populilion first and then a paiJII to llem ihe violenc:C and scJf. · officials to procllim a public health second and perhipt even a thin!," destructive behavior of youns people. enterJCIICY to deal with the lifc-threal· Protlrow-Stith nplained. The HIV Too 111any of thi:m have been delensi- rroday in history Ja9z. J,. io• • ' day. to give the newspapers time to appeal. A new trial date was not.set. Ch:id Kister. 27, was accused of taking $1,750 from a United Mine Workers oflical and promising to silence critics of a proposed Buckingham Coal · Co. mine. He was charged with extortion and theft. Summer sessions at Meigs High School will begin June I and continue to June 26 with courses in gener· al English I and II and integrated Math I. Sessions will be held 8:30-11 :30 a.m. and noon-3 p.m. Session one is for first semester make-up courses and runs June 1- 12 Kister is a spokesman for the Ohio University Campus Greens and has protested the reopening of a road in the Wayne National Forest. He said he accepted the money in December from Locai 1340 President Don Nunley but made no promises. He said he did not want to refuse the money·and · considered it a,llonation to the en vi. ronmental cause. while s~ssion two is for second semester make-up courses and runs June' 15-26. The cla.1ses are designed for sludents who have not completed the requirements necessary for a passing grade. For more informalion, call lhe high school' at 992-2158. Meigs EMS logs 10 calls Stocks u:s. ·G'aiilpolls livestock auction results Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:44 p.m., Sellers Ridge Road. Portland. Vincenl Gray, VMH. Racine squad assisted; . 8:30 p.m., South Secotid Avenue. Middleport, Mary Neutzling. VMH, Middleport squad assisted. MIDDLEPORT 2:12 p.m .. Beech Street. Rhonda Stover. VMH; 9!56 p.m .. volunteer fire depa"ment to Hudson Street, brush fire: POMEROY I:09 p.m .. Second Street, Becky Deweese. VMH. RACINE I:27 p.m.• VFD and squad to state Route 124. structure fire at Ohio River Campgrounds, Larry Monroe owner. no injuries reported. Syracuse VFD a.~sisted. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:34 p.m.. VFD to Tuppers Pl,ains Fire Station, au1omobile fire, Greg Carpenter owner; 9:38p.m., Sumner Road. Chester. Leonard Koenig Jr.. St. Joseph's Hospital. Central Dispatch squad assist- ed. . .' The Dally Sentmel • ..~·;;;;;·d;i·~;;a·;~·;.;·;~;;;!'k~ ' rcntlt i•llfv•nce dircd 101'he Daily Sentinel on I lhlcc. oil or 12 mooth buls. Cmlil will he · iJ-...,OOcod> week. No .-rl'"loo by moil pc~mlnC\1 In on:as I . home Clrrie:f JCNic:c il IYiillhle . . _ Ntlilhcr I'CIC~N dtc ripa 10 ldjltll rMCI dur· ~ his t1tc sublaiplion period. Sublcriplion rate · wnafs may tK implcri1cnled tty, chanainJ lhe : ''durali&t of the INIMc:rlptiOr.. ' 1 '"' • · Student threats ... MAfLSVascaJmoN t-MolpC~ •.. ,ll-.lu.............. ........... J21.30 ., , l( 161'"'-b ............................531.82 __ ...,..c...,. 52~ ,- ........ - .........-JIOS.56 ~. .~.......................... .$29.2.< I 26,!«11............................$56.68 5211fCCb ..........................$109.12 ' J . Reader Serv1ces COrractlon Polley -ow .Jato tboctn 1ft· 111 - ., LIOfiAIIDO DICAPRIO MANIC LEONARDO DICAPRIO IN PO" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 441-0123 H~ Hospital news ' ._,...; lfyoo kaow ofoo emwlo • _,, .-It t1te _....., at (741) 992• .lW. Wo. will ~lledi year lofonudon ~ ..~~eo ciMrecdotllfworroaled. ,, Newa Depai biNilll 'l1oo - - - II 992-1155, Dtpllri· edet ••• ll'f:: •~ Mo•opr .......................Ext. 1101 '!-....,.,................................;;;:·~:: ::: • •I f~ >~Other SIW.c• Aol•.. ll 1 ................................ Ex1.11N Clot I II ................................. Ext. 1113 C IW M&............................. .Exl. 11110 MONUMENT,' • - " ' Ct'IMI'IINY . Father Pbaien,Andrew "Andy" 7/19/37-7/4/96 Seaman Navy 1bank yon Cor the wonderful days we shared toptber. My pnyen will be wkh you u1tll we meet again . fllhiNWJm Inti 120 w.IIAID at. .:. rum.o,, o Phaae llft.IS88 __ vtntoo- s• 880S ..__..;... Galllpolla .:.. 4-cll-0851 .._,._, Always in our thoughts, Michael, Brittany, Gina, Nikkie, Danielle, Karen, Delcie, Thunder ,,,.,.,. Jason • ,, .. . PCI-11' . .v Jtack Sale; Satur:.ay. June 13 II • a.m. : For free on-farm visits, please call 614-446' 9696. Is ID be .. Continued from page I · and operaling as normal. We p.r'\· in Springfield. Ore., only inlensitied tected everyone in the building," Df· a national trend of closer altention to cy said. "The building is absolute~ safe. There is no reason for pani~~ : school threats. But a.' word of the threat spre~!l Meanwhile. in Wauseon in norththrough school. students began cio(west Ohio, dozens of parents pulled their children from classes.at a mid· ing parents and parents began calliOg die school on Wednesday after learn· school officials. By afternoon. abjiqt ing someone had sent a threatening · half of the 640 studenls in gradeSS message on the in-school compu1er to 8 had gone home. Darcy said.... "I am sur~ we have kids and pnfsystem. ents who are nervous because of dirr The message. discovered late society today." he said. "' Tuesday, said "School is going down School ot'ticials were working·rb with a big bang on Wednesday." Burr Road Middle School Princi · track down the identity of the persoh pal Richard ·Darcy said police and wlio sent the message. Dl!.rcy said lie1 "., sheriff's deputies searched the build· believes it was a student. ing Tuesday night and found nothing unusual. : ~ e said he wanted to hold KANAUGA DRIVE -IN classes as usual on Wednesday. --we wanted 1o keep schools open 1'111., lAT., SUN. • 529 Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions- none. · Wednesday discharges- William Watson. Robert Hoover. Holzer Medkal Center DIKharg~ 1 · May 27 Mary Mollohan. Mrs. Jason Palmer and son. Juanita Turner; Betty Perry. Robert Jefflirs,'"' Birth - Mr. ·and Mrs. David Faro. son. Gallipolis: (Published with permission) ' ' ~ ., -·-·- SINGLE COP\' PRICE . .' - .1 TITANIC Re1ired Major Knrl Russell of the United States Marine CO<pS was ~ guest speaker at the Racine Memor·, ial Day ceremony in Racine. His first. name was inadve"enlly misspelled iO: • a repo" on the event in Tuesday'S: Daily Sentinel. ~ Scipio Township Trustees Camp set •· The Scipio Township Board of The Eleventh Anoual Tornadc( Trustees will meet Wednesday. 6:30 . Basketball Camp will .be held u( p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. South.:rn High School June 1-5. 199ft; from 9 a.m. 10 12 noon for grades 3· Orange Township Trustees II inclusive.The cost of the camp i< Board of Orange Township $35 for pre-registration and S40 th«t Trustees meeting Tuesday. 7:30p.m. . day ot' the camp. The camp is opert at the home of Clerk Osic Follrod. 10 all area elementary athletes. : Alfred. Checks should be sent to Howi" Caldwell. P.O. Box 263, Racine: R&c:ine OES Ohio 45771. • Racine Chapter 134 Order of 1he The camp is limited to grades 3-S · Eastern Star regular meeting will be inClusive and players will be placeq . held Monday, 7:30 p.m. with degree near their own age group. For furthe( work on two candidates. information. please call 740-949• 2954. • • Racil)e Council • Racine Village Council will meet Boil advisory lifted . : Monday. 7 p.m. at the municipal Leading Creek Conservancy Dis• building. trict has lifted the boil advisory fo~ Bradbury Road, Neece Road and Bible Camp Middlepo" Hill water customers. • r Middleport First Baptist Church is . having Space Mission Bible Camp Immunization clinic ! June 8-12. 6-8:30 p.m. for youngsters The Meigs County Health DepaJI· ages 4through eighth grade: ment will offer a free evening immll. nization clinic on Tuesday. 5-7 P·'l" Lebanon Township Trustees at the Meigs Mullipurpose Center, The Lebanon Township Board of Pomeroy. Each child must be accOIJl~ Trustees will meet Friday, 7 p.m. al panied by a parent/legal guard(an the township building. with immunization record. For m9r'e information call the health depqo; CoJTeCiion ment at 992-6626. Summer school to begin June 1. :r~ay~s li.vestoQK .report . Thelma Jclren P0111eroy Claaofl,58 Heavy rain that soaked the Carcausing llash floods in South Carolina in particular. was moving off shore early today and fair. d~ wea1her was expected to lake . its place a.~ far inland as the Ohio Valley. · Some showers and thunderstorms were expected in Florida. A low pressure system in th~ lower Mississippi Valley was foreca.~t to bring rain and some severe thunder· storms·through tonight. with damag· ing wind gusts, hail and heavy rain· fall. Sifl\ilar nasiy weather was also foreca~t for the northern and western Grea't·Lakes. while showers and late· day thunderstorms were in store for tile ~~ntral Plains. olina.~. ATHENS CAP) ·- An Athens County judge has refused to revoke subpoenas issued to two reporters who may have to testify at rhe trial of an environmental aclivist accused of taking money in exchange to drop a ligh1 against a coal mine . Editors of The Athens Messenger and The Athens News said they would talk with their attorneys about what action to take after Wednesday's decisiop by Common Pleas Judge Mike Ward. · "Our ·repo"ers are not on trial, after all.". said Karl Runser. managing editor of the Messenger. "They're reporting the nellis as they see it and hear it." · The judge also delayed the trial, which was to have started Wednes- Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service recorded 10 calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: •. CENTRAL DISPATCH I: I 3 a.m .. Nonh Second Avenue. Middlepo". Larry Hendrick. treated ·at the scene: • - " 2:17 a.m .. Ove'rbrook Nursing ' • COLUMBUS. (APl....,. Indiana~: over300lbs. 15.()().17.00; Center. Middlepon. Maxine Philson, Ohio direct hog prices aC selected under. 300 lb~. 21.00-26.00, few . buyina Jlllhits Thursday as provided 2.9cOO._ . :by the U.S. Depanment of Agricul· ~~!1rna1ed, recetpts: 33.~. •blre l\4arket News: PJ,ii:e~ from Producers Uvestock Am El• Power ...•.••~.............~••.45 • , BatTOWs and giltst mostly 1.00 As!;Qflat•on • Akzo ..:..........~ ...................... 104~ lower; .demand ~ight to moderate on 'fl\ursday s trends: AmrTech ,,............:.... ~ ...........43~ ra I'IIOderare movement. Hogs 1.00 lower; sows 1.00 lowAshlar)d 011 ............ ,..............49~ 1·2. 230-260 lbs. coun1ry er; ca\t!e .50 to 1.00 lower. •T&T ..................v .................&O'. Si1111ma~ o~ Wednesday's auc-. Benk One ....•...... ~ ............ ;....56'• 1.points.41.50-42.50, few 43~00; plants . Bob Evans ............................19'h · t1ons at Galhpohs nne! Mount Vei}IOn: J<4;l.00-44.00. Borg-Warner .........................56'A. t.lr U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 38.00· Hogs: . . 8roughton .............................16'1. 4l.OOJ·:Wl-230 lbs. 34.00-38.00. M~et hogs; 30.50-44.50; lighl Champion .............................12'1. •' '· Sows: Mostly 1.00 lower. sows 2~.2S-28.2S; heavy sows 28.50Chlrm Shpa ...........................5,.. ., · U.S. 1-3, 300-400 lbs. 24.00- 29.50., " City Holding ..................... :...... 44 Federal Mf:)IJUI .............:......... 55'4 · 2S.OO; 400·500 lbs. ' 25.00-26.00; Fee~r pigs; 41.00-48.00 head; Gannen .. ~ ..••...•..........,.......... ~65 1~ , 500-600 lbs. 26.()().28.00, few over 32.50 cwt. and down. Goodyear ..............................67\ 600 lbl29.()().30~00. All 111lars 29.00 and down. Kmarto ...................................1a~. Kroger .................................. 42~. Land• ·e nd .............................31'1. Ltd ....... ;...................................32 '1 t . . Pro1\icers Livestock Mar~et Oak Hill FlnJ .......................:.. 21\ ~· · ·. • .• · repo" ~!/?,In Gallipoli~ for sales con- ova .......................................3&'~ 3 ducted pn Wednesday, May 27. . One VBII•Y•~·•••••••••••oo•••••uoooooo34 /• PIOpltl oonooooooouoooooooooooooooooo,.oo30 · (USPS UHMl Feed)'r.Canle. . Prem Flnl ................ ;..............20'· ' • I ... ~· Co. N-pt· . 200:301111 St. $84-92, Hf. $76-$88, ............................... 55'1• 300-40QI;. ~t. $80-$92. Hf. $78-$84 . Rockwell AD/Shell ............................... 56~ l'loblllhOd ,.• ., oftcmoon. Mond.ly lllmugh 5()().6501 St. $72-80 Hf. :$68-$78 fridoy, Ill Coon 5< .• Pomeroy. Ohio. by the sears ....................................60'· Ohio ;\'alley Nllishina Company/Ganncu Co. 650-800# St. $68-$75; Hf. $58·$74. Sh oney' .a ................................4'/rt ' Soooadct... ,..~ago paid atl'pm<roy. Ohio. Well Muscled/Fleshed $37-S44 Star Bank ............................. 60~. '.·-!!Or. 'fhc Atuociatcd ·, _ •'"' the Oltio Medium/Avera•e $34-$39. Wendy'8 .............................. .23~. Ne~pc:r ~ialion . L t ' · P•,..#rr: S...t .....,,., """"'""" to The Thin/Ltglit $28-$33. Bulls $44> Woarthlngton ............,......,.... 17'/. Daily Scnlincl, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio $5 1 · • ~l769,, ' •r. ·stock· reports •re the 10:30 •• stJBSCRJmoN RATES Back Tti The Fanns: . e.m. quolea provided by Advest l • · ~. By Carrlflor Motor • ·Cow/Calf Pairs $435-820; Bred ol Gallipolis. . · . o..: Wrek .................................s 2.00 Cows. $625:$880·. Bred •ows. 2·7" ()ne Monlb ................................ SR.70 .,. v0..: Ym .................................. suw.oo 750: Bally Calves $25-57; Goats America's smaller communities getting taste Qf urban violence •• .. ::! :r~~~~~~Y ~ stop further U.S. satellite launches committee's five Repit.lic•• will be tlomilllMd by 1111ion1J seany. defense and_iJWclti~ eXJIIIIIII, ,, . . .n1• fi_.__._ nL - - ou""' to ''"'low • ..,. ...... .....,,....,_ .... '"' ::.:::." in lllllling their dne pawel Bipatisan select COIMiitleel haY& become Congress' traditional of ing of fcxr Danoam and dne ~ licans. The Iran-Contra J*1C1 J.t IS Danoaau and 11 Rcpublicani. In the spirit of those probes - In which the nationiJ intaat was put above patisan 111vJ111aF _ it .WOJid help if Oingrich and 1f1!use llanocrWc 1eatcr Dick Ocphadt (Mo.) QOUidll&tee · that the JIIIIC!'S lead DanocrJ11 was cochlirman and atlowal to play a role llirilillll' to ·those constructively plll)'ed by Sens. Howad Baker, R-'lenn .• in w.,. I * and Sen. Waren Rudman, R·N.H., in Jran.Contra. ~ in thai spirit, SenMc ~ J.ealei' 1rent Lou, R-Miss., ouaht to RICOIISider his decision toappoilt WI aliRepWiican task force to oversee <l1inf. I * investiglllions. The JX*nC)' of 0Jint1p1e iJ ..._. Athens reporters may still testify In extortion trial of area activist :Today's weather foreca~t . ::S!!~ ~=·~~~~.:;;::= =~~~-=·con:: China policy by declaring that "every met with Soviet the New YOrk Times ~ Ptesida• mWJ, every woman and every child may leaders even · Ointon might well be guilty of the hip be jeopardized" by it. "Was it treason? I Kondracka during the depths crimes and misdemesnols required for don't know. I hope not." · of the Cold War. impeachment His offenses woukl be Other Republicans, including House Ointon, following a policy staned utider considenlbly worse than havinsscx with . Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., also . former President George Bush, is an inu:rn and lyi11J llboul it , have leapt from a disponle 31Jl1Y of cir- "engaging" China on the bet that prosBut we're f• •• very fll'- from hav· cumstantial evidence 10 the conclusion pcrity and ties with the West evaudly ing proof m.t Clinton knowinaJy that the president allowed sensitive mil- will turn it loward market-oriented allowed militay secrets to llow toOina itary rechnology to go to China in rerum democracy. and thai he did so in ~ for .illegsl for campaign conlributions. If the bet fails, China may beconte a OUnese c;ontributions andfor legal soft. Demanding documents on rechnolo- military rival, but it is stralcgically f• money donations from U.S. Slllellite gy trnnsfers last week, Gingrich said, "If inferior to the United StaleS. Whaas mogul Bcma-d Schwatz to the Danocthe president does not act quickly and · 'Moscow once hid 1housands of high- ratic Jlllfly. decisively, my presumption is that we acancy nuclear warheads tJqelal on The White House, of COUiiC, denies have a genuine breach of naalonaJ secu- ~ Unired Stares, Olina hu only a few that its rechnology-tranafer policies rity for conupt pOlitical JIUillOSCS." dozen inaccurate ones in its arsenal - damaacd lllllional SCCII'ity, tMI officials In other overreactions to Olinagate and lhe United S1a1cs still has 1housands there knew ofOUIICIC IIIICqlU to inllurevelations by the New. York Times, in its deumnt fm:e. ence the election. and tMI Schwanz's Republicans have called on Clintoo to Mcnover, while itiiJIIy be that U.S. contrillutions aiTected decisions 10 IIJow Ha(ry M. Deem, 72, LaCrofi, died Tuesday, May 26. 1998. at East Liv· erpool City Hospital. Rom Feb. 27, 1.926, in Ponland. son of the late Thomas and Margaret Lemley Dee. he was a Protestant by faith and a long-time employee of the former Crucible Steel Company. He was an Army veteran of World War II where he served in the Pacilic Theater. He wqs a lifetime member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post66 where he once served as commander. BPOE 11258 and the American U:gion Post 374. ' He is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law. Bonnie ~nd G. Don Hill of Kissimmee. Fla. and Kathy and Gary Czech of East Liverpool ; son. Jer· ry M. Deem of East Liverpool: and ;even grnndchildren. . He was·preceded in death on May 30. 1991, by his wife. Thelma L. Deem. to whom he was married on Dec. I0, 1947. and by 1wo brothers. Howard· and Thomas Deem. Services will be held Friday. II a.m. at Dawson Funeral Home. East Liv· erpool. with the Rev. Gotdon Hall officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery with full military honors by the Tri Stale Veterans Burial Group. Friends may call today, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. a Zealots hurting U.S.-China relations ~~~ghe~=~tt!~ Harry M. Deem ..• ...................... "'l'l*lk 'lllall." Gillilan family reunion The f11111ily reunion of Elbert.and Della Gillilan will be held at 1he Kyger Creek Power Plant Clubhouse on June 7 with lunch beginning at noon. Friends and relalives welcome. Bring a covered dish. conditions and . t--n----!-e.... : IToledo I 84• .. Friedman and Galbraith booinina. Letters to the editor ~.araF.dtt•.~tore, far from Revolutionary Friday, May 29 MICH. ~ f ·Meigs announcements ·: OHIO Weather Accu Weather• forecast for WaliiHtbetg The phrase the welfn stare, the milled CCCIIOOiy, Conservative, libertarian, mone- "commanding the regulared SIIIC, social danoaacy tarist economist Milton Friedman, heights" was anddemocnttic'socialismsrew -: JI'OS111 Court SlrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio almost 86, and liberal, sometime selfSoviet dictator perity grew. That also happened in '· 114-1124158 • FIX 912·2157 declared socialiSI, Keynesian econo- V.I. U:nin 's. It :America, Asia and elsewhere. Such · mist John Kenneth Galbraith, age 89, refer.> to the sogrowth was called "inexorable." Gov· agree on two ideas that seem contra- called strategic ernments gave out goodies and created dictOI)', but are not: sectors of an ~ who would. inexorably, vore C... · (I) That it is appmpiate to describe economy: bank· those goodies, and nue. · A Gannett Co. Newspaper lhe short-1enn economic situation in ing, electric But the trend was exonble. By lhe dire rerms like "classical speculative power, commumid-1970s it was governments thai hit ROBERT L. WINGETT episode" (Galbraith) and as quite ready nications, transthe wall. All-wise direction from Pullll8her for a "collapse" (Friedman). ponation, steel, Wattenbert bureaucrats on the commanding (2) That the economically opti- coal etc., which heights shouldn't have · permiued mistic stOI)' told in the new book "The the government had to control, said ongoing "sta&flalion"- slow economDIANE HILL .• CHAAL£HE HOEFLICH Cooimanding Heights," and subtitled _ Lenin. Ultimalely the Soviet Union ic growth combined with sli!Jing inlla; o.-I~~~M~ger • Controller , "The' Bailie Between Government and directed most everything economic, tion. But it happened. the Marketplace That Is Remaking the including palhetic old ladies with twili In America the wall-hit was reme· World," is essentially accurate. It's brooms who swept sidewalks. But it died by restructuring, downsizing, hard to call a book about economics wasn't only totalitarians expanding lowertaxratcs,deregulalion, privatiza. "exciting," but Pulitzer Prize-winning their economic reach. As Yel)in notes, lion and other stralegies making it casauthor Daniel Yergin and collaborator England's democratic welfare state ier for markets to do w1111 they do best: Joseph Stanislaw tell their stOI)' wilh controlled railroads and steel -- and create wealth. Reaganomics preached narrative flair and excitement: After travel agencies and pubs!. "the magic of the ·market." Ted playing defense for decades, free marFriedman, Galbraith and Yergin Kennedy helped stan airline deregula· kets are beating back government con- agree about why public control grew. tion. Elizabeth Moler, fmner Democtrol, everywhere. The 1930s global Depression sent out ratic chairman of the Federal Energy 11~'0 To see how this ~ircle is squared- a message (incorrect, says Friedman) RcgulatOI)' Conunission, told Yergin '"'' UUI' W' n li5.' how the world can be rosy and a "col- that commercial manets hid hit a · this about deregulation: "We'~e teachDear Editor, , lapse" is coming ·· watch the PBS wall. The next message came from able." Europeans only slowly got themes· This is a letter regarding the terrible tragic fire that occurred at 98 Pearl weekly program "Think Tank" during World War D and showed that govern· Stteet, Middlepo" on Saturday, May 23, 1998. the weekend of May 29-31, as Fried- ments, like America's, could do sage, although Prime Minister Mar' .My husband and 1were there froll\ the start, as we reside across the street. man, Galbraith and Yergin offer their national economic planning, and slay garet lbatcher sang out loud and early, =!'his was such a terrible thing; it is one incident, because of the way the Mid- views. (Consult television listings for dragons. with guidance from the "mad monk," dlepo" Fire Department and Middlepo" Rescue Squad conducted their jobs times, or call your public television . So it wenL Yergin wrires about "30 the "Minister of Thought," Keith and took their time arriving. we, and probably alllhe other onlookers, will slalion.) I moderate the session. glorious years" in Western Europe. As Joseph. Today, Europeans see that NEVER forget. Because of their delays in arriving, I feel I'm speaking for a li.4V =--=~or--r--. there JR only lot of people, the two fatalities could have beenjavoided . ~ a hundred I've always believed that when you have a fire, and when people's lives if points in a are at stake, you don't take the long way around getting lhere. That's not the hundred perfirst time Middleport Emergency took their time showing u~. if at all. The cent. and o~ly person I could sec doing his job properly and not wasting valuable time when govern· was Officer Tim Gillilan. As far as I know he was the only law enforcement ments grab .person there, and the only one who knew what was what. My hat is off to extra points, ypu, and I commend you on what you did. it's hinter for ·, I reponed the fire at 2:30p.m. and if it hadn~ been for a bystander going businesses to ·on in and bringing the little 3-year-old out, he would have been the third compere. The fatality. Asian "miraThe fire department arrived about IS minutes after my call. I told them a cle :sguad was needed; Middleport finally arrived 20-2S minutes later. this is not economies" -~table when human lives are at stake. Again, my hat is off to Pomeroy; lasted Ianier . tliey arrived fii'St and canie IS fast as they could. My opinion, Middlepon iM2r but hit the wall c;ould have and should have been there in no longer than five minutes; they ~... with a louder _just had a short way to travel. In my opinion Middleport Fire & Emergency thud. • --=-.!ilsplayed such unacceptable and such ridiculous rescue and fire disposing PI~ ~ -lAlL ON 1\II:'DoNI<cls "''""""" · tictics that day, I don'1 feel any one bystander that observed would feel differently. I even had one man named Keith Petrie tell me he volunteered to · go in and get the other two and was told he would be arrested. :- This is what I really don't understand •• fi~men h~ve non-flammable slits, but wouldn't go inside and dispose lhe fire and carry the people out I ~lieve Middleport was too interested in playing with their ladder truck. ; In closing, I'd like 'to say just this •• if the almighty bu!;k is far more By Morton KondiiiCIII ment." The was banning Olinese lan:hes of U.S. · ;nponant than volunteerin& to save a humin life, the people on the fire and "Oiinagate" deserves a thorough Weekly Stan· sa~.elliles, ptpn _and 1011\C J.tio comemergency (Middlepon)' better hope and PJ1Y to God above nothing like this investigalion, but not knee-jerk damage danl bra11ded it , munications went dead in. ~; U.S. ••ver ""-ns · to U.S.""'"',_ ""'--·.-'""' of " r~:a~e, '--ause a communications slle ,,...,... to !hem. It is a sad and pathetic llit.uation. .~.., disn¢on ..... . llire ... , Jackie F1fe U.S. s8lellite or talk oftmlson. ~." went off course, demonslrlling the ;~ ;- , ' . Middleport Unfortunately, it's getting all of the Those iJnponancc of Sllellilei for U.S. Com~ above. who overreact mat:e. j~ ; Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., demon- . fail to remanAll this does not mean winkiiiJ 111 ••l".l.llepo·r t r Ttuadly, 11-r 21, 1MI By 'EstUli.sflei in 1948 . Page2 The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • �Thuraday, May 28, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .:. The Dally Sentinel ' Page.5 •• ~----~~~~~--~=---------------------------------~----------------------=-------~--~--------------------------------------------~------------~--- ••••·~ Eighth-inning rally helps Reds. notch 7-5 win over Giants Bulls whip Pacers 106-87, lead 3-2 in Eastern finals NBA playoffs By CHRIS SHERIDAN CHICAGO (AP) _ 11lese were the Chicago Bulls playing like it was 1996 or 1997 again. There was no whining; no first-quaner doldrums, no wishy-washy finish. This was ruthless. The Bulls had been challenged, and they responded like it was final ly time to get serious. . With an attack that was qutck, decisivo; and devastating, the Bulls wiped out the Indiana Pacers I 06-87 Wednesday night in a gall14! that was nowhere near as close as the final score indicated - even with a 19point margin of victory. "We took it to them. we wanted to see how they'd respond," said Michael Jordan. who scored 29 points to reach an even 35,000 for his career in regular season and playoff games. "They didn't respond like we expected. We just dominated." Indeed, they did. An early 14-0 run gave Chicago a double-digit lead, there was a 25\ point differential befqre, halftime and 1 he ~ rth a 33-point buIge ear Y 10 1 ou ' By the time the end came, Jordan was having his knees iced on the bench. Scottie Pippen was already perusing the bo~ score and little-used Bull_s like Jud Buechler and Dickey Simpkins were padding their stots. "Tonight we just came out a little more hungry, came out more aggressive and more determined -and it showed on the scoreboard, .. Pippen said. Jordan shot 12-for-20 with seven rebounds and four assists as he led the team in sco'ring for the 13th time 'in 13 playoff games. Pippen finished with 20 points, eight rebounds and seven assists arid Toni Kukoc added 19 points as the Bulls avoided their first three-game losing streak with Jordan on the team since the fall of 1 ~~ Pacers shot only 34 percent and made just 23 baskets - two mO..e than the "playoff record-low of 2r. "All 11 guys who suited up should be ~mbaJ'rasscd," said Reggie Miller, w(!a had 14 points to share high-seering honors with Travis Best. •"Deep down 1 thought they we~ gding to come in and hiy jt all on the line." Pacers coach Larry Bird said of .-,_ • his team. "But tonight they just didn't play. For what reason I have no idea... ' The Bulls took control midway through the first quaner with a 14-0 run , turning a 10-7 deficit into a 2110 lead. Gone were the smug smiles the Bulls wore through the first four games, replaced by the cold stares of fierce competitors. Even when the referees slapped Pippen and Dennis Rodman with quick-trigger technical foul s. nothing could take away from the Bulls' focus. Pippen. Jordan and Kukoc scored all the points in the early 14-0 run. and Chicago led 29-16 after one quarter. A layup by Jordan gave Chicago its first 20-point lead, 39-19 with 7:15 left in the secpnd quaner. Rik Smits scored on a 10-foot jumper with 6: 171eft, giving Indiana its first basket since 8:24 remained in the first quaner. Chicago responded with energy and emotion, getting · three-point plays from Luc .Longley and Ron Harper to up the lead to 25. The third quaner quickly became showtime as Indiana failed to mount any kind of a comeback. Kukoc had the highlight-reel play of the night, throwing an around-the-back pass to Jordan on a 3-on-1 break for a dunk by Jordan that made it 74-45. A jumper by Kukoc with 2:491efl gave Chicago an 80-SO lead. The Bulls were up 31 heading into the fourth and held l~eir largest lead, 8956. with II :39 left in the game. "Tonight was uneKpected dominance," Jordan said- "We dido 't expect that. We took it to them and wanted to see how they would respond, and they didn't respond like we expected. We just dominated them." "It was a dynamic first half in terms of aggression." coach Phil Jackson said. "Friday's game is going to be a different matter. We're going to have to perfect our game, bring it up to another level. That is the goal and aspiration of this team right now. Game 6· is Friday riight, and the B~lls will _be !~king to clinch ~eir th1rd stra•g.ht tnp to the NBA Fmals and a posstble se~ond _three• peat for - thet~Slxth c~amp10nshtp t~1s decade. Game 7, 1f necessary. ts Sunday Utah's walt close to two-we!Jk mark . ·' Sloan calls Jazz 'lazy,' -'complacent' By GREG BEACHAM SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- If the Utah Jazz aren't willing to work hard in the final week before the NBA Finals stan. coach Jerry Sloan says he'll go back to basics. "If I can't get them to work, we'll go back and do the stuff we do in training camp," Sloan said Wednesday after the Jazz huffed and puffed through a workout. "We'll go back to square one. We'll stan all over again. I'll go back to rim touches and all the running and all the drills." Sloan wa~ furious at the Jazz. who are in the midst of a I0-day wait between the conclus1on of the Westem Conference finals and the stan of the NBA Finals. He called his team "lazy" and "complacent" and claimed that ·~all but thr.ee or four of them ore out of game shape already." Did 'the Jazz really lose all their conditioning at their MemoriaJ .Day barbecues, or is Sloan over-reacting? The truth is probably somewhere in between, but Sloan never misses a chance to prod his players to work harder. · After all, with the Chicago Bulls and the Indiana Pacers still slugging it out in the Eastern Conference. the Jazz are trying to maintain a game focus through 10 off days. That's a task Sloan admits is difficult for any one. "But I don'tthink the effon was TO THE HOOP- Chicago's Mlchaal Jordln (left) goes to the hoop even close to where I expected it," with Indiana's Reggie Miller and Rlk Smlta on him during the llrat Sloan said. "It's amazing to me how quarter of Game 5 of the NBA Eallaril Conferencallnala Wednesday you get into this business .. .- and night In Chicago, wheralhl Bulla won 1~. (AP) you'd think people would be excited to still be playing." He had two points, seven rebounds night. Sloan's outburst, which came and five fouls in 22 minutes ... For"Chicago comes out and plays shonly after the players ~linked mer Bulls and Cubs broadcaster Jack strong all the time, that's why 'they're silently out of practice. was the first champions," Bird said. "I'm sure Brickhouse brought out the game sign that the Jazz may be losing their we'll bounce back. Knowing this ball . ... Smits accidentally elbowed edge just three days into the longest team. they bounce back pretty well. teammate Chris Mullin in the head, break between games in franchise drawing blood. just 10 seconds into They won't want their season to end history. the game- .. . Mullin commilted a flaon a·note like this." "It's sad when you've only got grant foul by smacking Scott Burrell three or four guys who could piny a in the head on a breakaway, and Dale full game after going .this long in the Notes: With garbage time coming Davis was whistled for a flagrant for season." Sloan said. "I can't get one early, several players saw their first elbowing Kukoc on a pick. Davis action of the series and had their also was called for a technical foul. full practice out of everybody. I highest-scoring games. Mark . West ... Jalen Rose sat out his one-game don't know why we can't get up and and Fred Heiberg of Indiana, who suspension fbr leaving the bench durdown the ,floor. There were guys hadn't played in Games 1-4, scqred ing a scuffie in Gall14! 4. "Yes. we did about ready to die out here." 2 and 6 points, respectively. Dickey miss Jalen, but not that much." Bird · The Jazz held an extended film Simpkins of Chicago had four pqit;lls, said. session in the morning, but Sloqn .\"as and Jud Buechler of Chicago was 0for-4 from the field with no points ... . Rodman. who arrived at the arena an hour before tipoff, came off the bench for the fourth time in the series. .... .' ' peeved when he tried to play a simulated four-quarter game during practice. He said most of the Jazz begged off after only 2 112 quaners. ''When you get tired after two or three quarters. I don 't know how to ... simulate a game or keep us ready," Sloan said. ··Maybe we equid ride . around town in a convenible. That'd be nice." Sloan has been involved in basketball his entire adult life, yet it still '• infuriates him when other peoplo. • panicularly young players. don't take ' the game as seriously as he does. ••Me. I'm excited to hove nn opportunity 10 play at this level," · Sloan said. ··It's really embarrassing ' that you even hove to talk about . , this.". : The Jazz won't know the ide·ntity , : of their finals opponent until Friday ' night at the earliest. Game I of the .. , Finals will be played, Wednesday at · the Delta Center. • The layoff prevents Sloan from · .: ' tailoring his practices toward a spe- .. , cific opponent, something he admits is troubling- but not nearly as trou-. bling as this fitness issue. "I haven't watched any of the. , (Eastern Conference) games," Sloan , . , said. "We just have to wait and see. · . : We've done some of our homework. to get ready for both teams." Sloan also doesn't believe the • extended down time will be benefi- ~ ciallo his team, even though his th~ stars - Karl Malone. John Stockton ~ and Jeff Hornacek- will all be able to rest injuries. ·· , "If you're playing, I don't see where this (time of!) could be an edge," Sloan said. "~ou take two or. , ' three days off. and you. see i s difficult to keep·your body in ki of condition you like." Sloan has been at his job I ng than any · NBA coach. During break, one of his colhiagues - . ! 'George Karl of Seattle - was dis, , , missed. . "I hate to see any coach lose his '. job." Sloan said. "So many teams go backwards instead of forwards when. ·, they tire a coach because the players·· v have to evolve with the. new coach, t and that takes a while to happen. It's . " tough to krlow what owners are : . thinking about sometimes/ , · .. ' " n·r.: ' .. .•.. . .. ..,.., . . ,, . ~: '~ il • .' •I ,. ,, " ·.' • have the weigh! of a city.. likc New By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - The York weighing on him after his rook· crowd begins to . break up around ·ie season. which culminated with a Jaret Wright, who is wearing cutoff stunning show in the playoffs last sleeves and looking more like a rock October. Still, he was expected to do big things in Cleveland, like show the singer than a pitcher. The Cleveland Indians' right-han- way back to the World Series and win der . has answered more questions it this time. After a rocky stan to his sopho· dealing with ••potential" and "expecmore season that raised questions tatiolls." A few feet away. someone about his ego and commitment, who knows more about those things than most is quietly piling food onto Wright appears back on track. "I have no eontrol over what peoa plate. · pic expect of me Qr what they're Dwight Gooden is asked w:hat .he goingtowriteorsayaboutme."said thinks about this Wright kid. ''I'm very impressed with him," . Wright, who went seven innings in Gooden says of the Indians • 22-year- his third consecutive strong stan old ace. "He's asllldent of the gB1114!, Tuesday night as the Indians beat the always asking questions when he's Detroit Togcrs 9-2_ "I' put enough not pitching. The way he 's adjusted .,n:ssure on myself to succeed. Some right_froin the stan says a lot about things you might not ag~ with, btll hirn as an individual," · lhat's how it is." Wriaht (3·3~ al!owed one run in , J.Jnlike Gooden. Wright didn't ' . •. • f.lalt on trash talk between Sabres, Capitals doesn't last . l!alttrn DI:""L r.:t. llll 20 .~92 24 .~29 · . Ka- Cliy ........................... 19 7~ .11 .3111 ,. WllttmDIYIAen Teau ........ ... :......... ..... .......... 31 19 Anllteim ............................... 2~ 2..~ ...... ........... ........................ 2J 211 ~khnd ................................ 21 29 .lOU .4,1 14 14'h 6 ~~ ~~ 10 p.m. ~~ 10 6), 9, 0~ p.m. .•' . CINCINNATI (Tomko S· l) Lll L(ll 10 :0~ p.m. . St. Louis (Ayb:. 2-3) :tl Su Dics,o {Hami.llon 3- ~). 10:05 p.m. Aritona (Blair 2·1) al San Frandsto (Ei1e1 3· ~). IO:J~ p.m. 1-4),"7 ,0~ 'tl•u Chh:qu al lndiaM. 9 r .m. (NOC) ·Suoday'scame lndiiula 1t1 Chicago. TBA (NBC). if necessnry Hockey m Tnmp:t. Bny (Snurkkt1 p.m. (S.Ie 11-2) 11 B•lii.,... (Juhno 0-1), 7:J:'ip.m. Ootd.nct (Siein I·Zl ~'"'"' Cily <R•I'l' 4-4), ! :M .m. . At:lm (Finley 4-2) nl inneJOta (tluwll.ins J. ' NL standings Gr.ont Hill. b.l\Yetball p~1ycr The Daily Sentinel lilt S Ml ~lii'IC I ,, It all starts with newspapers. .ll: L Fridoy'spme Saturday's M•m• 1\ ~!COI H': u l t O YOIJ Mr ltll ', 111 '1 / \ 1' 1 1' 1• " ' ••''"' M--- --- ;, 1/ 1 1 1 .". :1 :1 l jl, ' • - - - ---- - • Lotaa• · llll a'~: IJ 20 lf'tt J:., ~ 6 ·~ ·~ w...mDI•Iolon Son Di<ao ............................ n 20 .62.1 s.., Fron<loco ....................... JO LooAnaeteo .......................... 26 2.1 -~ 26 -~ Cotondo ............................... 22 :10 .42.1 Arilona ................................. l6 J6 .:108 Wednadlty'o KOI'ft · CINCINNA117. Slll-111<0 $ PN....Iphio 10, etotarao Cftbo $ N.)'. Mob 8, Florida 2 LooA...... J,HooKool A I - ), Mooual 0 llil-ilee .1, 2 ( 10) S.. Loooio %. Colerodo T Son Diqo 6.1111-· Tod1y'1pnt11 Colorodo • 51. Loulo, 1,40 p.m. l'lllildolillio·• Clol- Cobo. z,zop.m. Montmi 11 AdiMa. 1:.0 p•.m. J 6~ 10~ 16~ Amtrkan IA'IIW Sa1Kkrs un Ill( in;1etiv.: liAI. , COLUMBUS GACiERZ; Fired Pn1 KniJIII. conch. and Jon S1uckey, MSillaat c~h . rtlm~d RnllcnJ. Rotrinsun cooch. a IWO.)'Hf CODUIICI. CaNdian Foothat.ll Lt•~ut HAMILTON TIGER·CATS: Si,lk.'t1 SR TiirL'l JayPuni ;ud LB Moh McEtwain. . CHICA<k> WHITE SOX' A1....t '"'""" l>ilh LHP Jim Abbtw1 oo a minur-k:aguc CUflfnM.'I . CLEVELAND INDIANS : SiJ•etl OF Aaron . Gor&lnier 111M1 RHP Jason fiU'1UCr 10 nlinor-katut ~onlrnciJ . MINNESOTA TWINS' RO<oll<d LHP Dan Serafini from Sail Lake of die PCL. .'ODI.hall Lnp , NEW YORK CITYHv\WKS: A ~quircd OS Khcv in Prall from Milwaukee for WR Bryan RL>evn. Acquired OlrDL Wilt~ Bazile from T:nr Bny t1nd WR-08 Charlet OuYillloo from Nashville li'lf Wlunaoo'nsidttaltnn~ . HO<!key Nlllonol llodleJ •_ !.<- CAROLINA HURRICANES' Sil.... F Rolloot Kron to mfour-year contract uten1lon. thro.Jh 200~.0:\ . Announced 1he rrsi,nation or Jim. Loria. direaor ofpublit.: and commun11y ~latloM. COLORADO AVALI\NCH~ : Annouii<Cdlhc Nollalul ....J,.. NL: Su1pe1tded Chica~u CuM C S111kly Mnr· Iintz for 1Wo r.ames oDd Atl1m1a Br.IYn OF Cunb Pri.Jt for n~ JIIAI&dur lbeir ac tion• In a fi~hf on re1if,nation of Marc Cmw(ard. a*:h. P.hyl.'i . LOS ANGELES KINGS: Ap<ed 1 o - with An.ANTA BRAVES: Si&~ C Javy l.opet to RW GreJ Phillips on • dne- ~ar conlra'f. all!.n!e-)'1!11' comrxt txteuion lhruuJh 2001 . CHICAGO CUBS: Ploced C· INF Tyler Hour· Amtri<on Hockq Lopt · ton on lhe I~)' disabled lisl. Renllc-tl RHP Jullin ' CINCI~NATI MIGIITY DUCKS' N"""" Eric Sprier from Iowa oltht PCL. . Graurich :md Benjamin Weber ~~~:count uccwdvn. ·COLORADO ROCKIES' Plil<ed RHP Kevin RitE on 1he 1~-dlly disabltd 1111, retroZii\'e to May Soccer 18. Purth:.sed 1M CMlrai:l of RHP Davlct'Waln· hou10 lrom C - Spriop of rile PCL. · M•J-r LMa• Setur PHILADELPHIA PHILLIESo P,r<ho,.d lho MLS: Si&ne.IJ: Carkn Hefmos illo and auipal conrr8c1 of LHP Robert Dodd from Scra nlon- him tn 1he l.ol An1e16 Galuy. WIIkot·B"'"' ol ihe lnlmlllllltlllll.eqoe. S.M LHP SA N JOSE CLASH: SiJI'Itd F FmntiM-1' Uribe Gr<a Whi- outtiJIM to Oea-w- or""' Flori- 1011 muhiyear•,:oncra:t. das,.,.._... ST. LODIS CARDINALS' Plomt RHP Mike Busby ud INF [Jav..S Howlfd Oft the 1!·day dll· tiM. ltocotled INF l.oio OIOd RHP Ri<h Clooolioro lrom Mnool>io of 1ho PCL. SAN DIEGO PAbRES: 5eflll OF James Mouton to LM Vq• on • rehabiliiMiM 111ianme11t.• oro.a -t._. 1-800-817-1094 or Vnilfd SIIIH Bukttt.ll LHaue ATLANTA TROJANS: AelelUt'd G MarL'tll Grnn1. F Mkh;~ l Maddo.11. and G Penha Robiftlkln. Si'ncd F Omrlie MaM, F Andre Lewis and Ci Bri:m Htlrnlem. ATLANTIC CITY SEA<IUU...I:i ~ Aclivated f Charles Mac(ln fwm the in~1ivc lis1. Relea~~~:t.l F R~uie TnwnsenJ. Plill.:ed C Lee Wilton OR 1hc in- ' ·!k'livt list CAMDEN POWER: A~dvaled G OuificiJ Yul· lie fromlhc inaclivt: li•l. SiJncd F Ira Newhll:. LONG ISt.ANO SURF : AIJiiYII~d G "4 iltc Campbell. l'lik~ cd F Darnell McCullnch· nnd G Junie PrtlniL,.. WuhinJIOO a1 Buffalo, 7i:l0 J1.nl. (ESPN) Duo ball r.:t. C..Cnlllhlolon H~ ................................JZ 20 .615 2, 2J . ~9 St~o ............................... 26 Z~ . ~20 Mli-llee ............................ 2~ · 2~ . ~ CINCINNA11 ........,.............24 29 .4$3 Pi-... .............................24 29 .4:13 . NortiMm SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS : Claimed RHP Chris Hill off waivers from Sioux Fall1. PIIM:cd P Denny Gumel on the disabled lilt Plat.-cd P Tc•m Myers oo lhe vnlunla")' retirullitl. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Si&ned CD 'Eric WarfieJLim a 1hrce·ye• 1.·onwa1. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS' ll<·•iBIIL-.1 OL Ben Bortkk>nln a one-year L"tlfUm&.1. WASHINGTON REOSKINS: Si~rk:LI WR ra1 Transactions Allal'lll .. ..., ............... " ........... )\f 14 .7.\ 6 New YOtk .............................28 20 ~'iM~ Phl . .lploia..........................24 2.~ .490 M-..1 ............................... 11 JJ .3:\J Fl<!riiio .................................. 17 J~ .327 it in 5porh yo•1 h.l'o~c I'J use your hc.1d ''\ .,:,.11 ·l'i your body. He 'NaS " .1nd 1 St.1rt r!:ading to your kids tod.1y. They're never too young. And e ncour.1~~ 1I1Pm t0 re,1d a ncwsp.1 p~•· ~·very d.ly. Newspaper 5 educAte and inform like nolht~ ~fse . Who kn~ . the het~d. start you ~·ve could one d1y help mal-e your child " kin~ or the hitr: NurdMilSI IAqut Artnatt BMiml Dlvlllon l'la •' CATSKILL COUGARS: TnuJcd I 8 ArnJrt Keene 1u AUenluwn for OF Andre J"hn50fl. Sia!M'd RHP J~remy Cluu5e and C Doua AJtpel. 10 DolbJ a1 Detroi1. 1:30 r .m. (ESPN) . . KALAMAZOO KODIAKS: SIJnt.'tl OF lt~ll.it Nation•l FovthaH i.JqH . CHICAGO BEARS: SiJned t.ll A..... Cu!Hno Wasl'li!IJIOII al nu«ukl; 7 : ~r.m. IESPNt 4), ~~~p.m. u 308 East Main Street .. kmpson. INF-OF Min Soo Ki'm, 38 kJr Rltwland. C Youn1 Kim and LHP Ouis Zulltc. Relc::1sed C Eric Sivmaon and RHP ~011 H11u~r . Football Tonl~ht's pme 7 ,q~ Bollon (t..o.: 0.3) at N.Y. YMkcel (Co~ 6-1). De Sentinel News.lotUne Don Teate Motors. Inc•. Fronll.rr IAque NUL conference finals , p .m.~ m.1~e 106. Indiana H7: Chkllll' lc:k15 ~~ertcl Frld•y'l games ··;.: like a normal guy." Many don't tury. His 6 113 inning performance been high. I think he's handled il ..:: know about the endorsement deals be should have been good enough to well." . turned 'down to keep his bead straight. · give Cleveland its first World Series Gooden is the point of reference , . "He had offen to do ·different title since 1948. for promising young power pitchers things this offseason. but he kept it to With Wright out of the game, the who hav.e squandered potential. · a minimum," Gooden said. "He had Marli11s tied it in the ninth and won 'Overwhelmed by fame and tempted ·': to work out and keep things in their . it in the-lith. Butthe Indians thought by drugs, Gooden never recaptured " place_ To hear · him say ihat. that they'd finally found a dominant No. the dominance of his first two sea- " shows that he's on the right track." I starter. a son of Bob Feller with sons in New York. Now sober. with , . Wright was the one solace the grunge rock playing in the back- much less velocity on his fastball and .. Indians carried away from the crush- ground. sociallife, Gooden stand' in the lndiing loss to the Florida Marlins in "That sort of talent invites that," ans' clubhou.o;e a.~ a constant reminder Game 7 of the \\;'orld Series. Bare~y manager Mike Hargro~c .said. "There to Wright. old enough to have a beer, the ktd have been limes when I thought the Careful. kid- Not so fast . was given the ball instead of sup- expectationsfromthemediaweretoo "I know myself. I know what! , posed staff' ace Charles Nagy in the high. But Jaret's been a kid that can do," Wright said. " I just want to , . lndians'.biggest game in half a cen- througho!tt his life. expectations have stay right there with it." Basketball Frld•y's 1ame Todoy's games ~ · S)..1:0:1p.m. Snnle ~R.John10n 4- .~) · NBA conference finals Chi~aau ~0 While Sox {lk.'ft 2·~) Ul Dclroil (S~L"f 1 2· 1a:):Nl5 p.n\. EVELAND (C(IIon ~ -;4 ) 111 Toron1o {C'Iemcru: , When I w:as growinR up my d.1d t.1ught me th.11 to · J-2 arica,o While Sox 111 t:lclroil, 1:0.'i p.m. CLEVELAND ot Torotto. 7:'" p.m. Seauk at T"'!'f''I Bll)'. 7 :0~ p.,m. Tp.M a1 Bul11mott. 7:()!11 p.m. Bo11on al N.Y, Yankee•, 7 : ~~ r .m. ' . Angeles Wednesday's score Mi•na:Ota6. Texas~ Otka,o While Sox 11. N.Y. Ynnkea 9 Cily 4.A......Im 0 "Enoouraqe yoUr child to read a newspaper every day, ancr . ' Get the latest in sports n~ws from the one day·that . child will gxow up to be king of the hill."·. :~ Da~ly Sentinel . a gre<Jt athlete and a s:reat i·eadet: He .1nd my mom 'helped me tr.un nv '"''1rj tJ1 -rc.v1•n~ to me t'!~chinP, me to re-. d. Mendoza gave up live runs on nine · hits over three innings, his shortest , , outing of the year. . Notes: New York 's To no Maninez. · _• sidelined since Ia.-. Friday because of , , a slight sprain of his right shoulder, ,, did not take balling prJCtice Wednes- , . day but may be hack in the lineup Thursday. ... Yan~tees infielder Scott Brosius did not stan because of a . ' • tight left calf and thigh. His status , was day-to-day. ~ .. The White So~ . : have reached a tentative agreement . , with left-handed pitcher Jim Abbott . ,., on a minor league contract. Abbott 1 has not pitched in the majors since. 1996. when he went 2-18 for Ana- , ·, heim .... The Yankees had won eight ·· straight games against the White • ; Sox. ..., STOWN JOHNNIES ' Rele•"d RHP Paul Mngrini and RHP Dan Snceringff. · Houllon (Hampton 6-2) nl Cnlorado (A1tudu 4- 6 .420 Clii,,.. . . ................... . . .... • ~-)). Ul~ Basketball .620 \ '-J . FloridD (Hemandel 3-3) 01 Milwaull.te (Judtn (Park 4-3), v. 992·2156 7,Ql pm. Wed-ctay's scons 2,800 B.C. Williams followed wiih his seventh home run for a 5-2 lead. Belle hit an RBI double, Ventura had an RBI single and Nonon added a sacrifice fly in the third to tie the game 5-5. Belle's three-run 'homer with two out .in the founh off Wi !lie Banks made it 8-S. After 0' Neill hit a run-scoring double off James Baldwin in the sixth. Williams hit a two-run triple oiT the center-field wall to .put New York ahead 9·8. Durltam tripled and scored on Caruso's single to tie tloe game 9-9 in the bottom of the inning. Chicago staner Scott Byre'gave up siK runs - none earned - on three hits and six walks over five innings. H~RRISBURG SENAT6RS' Pla.:ed P J"oo he d~sabled .list. Si&ned P RodJM.'f Sleven· Adanta (Gilwi~ 7-2) a1 Oicaso CuM (Wood ~-21. ) ,20 p.m. · · N.Y. Me11 CReed ~1) at Ptlilodelphiot (Bt.-n:h I· 21. 7 : 0~ p.m. . Montreal (Pterez 4-3) a1 Pilts"bur1h (Ueber 2-6). JOt;. i· Cllllrll D1¥1ct1VELAN0 ......................29 21 .~!00 Ml-a .....................,.......2J 27 .460 Chi ....................................20 29 .408 lleflllil .. ................................ 19 28 .404 I I 1•-•t rtap for bridet-10-be became popular around lhe year t200. Weddil'l rinat date bact to ~ . T•...,Bay ........................... 2J 21 .460 B~lllr.xe ................:....... rr ·l~ 21 .4~1 TRIVIA ''It was a tough at-bat." Boone Pomeroy, Ohio Frld•y'spmes · s..... .................................. 29 The Sabres have had their troubles against Capitals goaltender Olaf Kolzig. who made several key saves in Game. 2 after allowing the first goal. Kolzlg is second among playofT goalies with a 1.71 goals-against average and leads with a .948 save percentage. . Buffalo' went into the series leading the league by convening 25 per cent of its power-play opportunities in the playoffs. but the Sabres have convened one of II in the two games. Washington has scored on just one of 12 opportunities in the same situation. "We knew they were a good penalty-kii.Jing team." Buffalo coach , L.indy RufT said. "They were the best penalty-killing team during the regular season, and it wasn't a nuke. We knew tougher times were ahead. but -we have to get better, •.:_ muc:h funher, . • '. TorotMo .. ...............................27 it. •• TRIVIA down Cameron's triple, but said he expected to be able to.play Thursday. The los.' was only New York's iounh in its last 16 games, while the . White Sox ended a three-game losing streak. "We had a couple leads - 5-2 and 9-l!," New York manager Joe Tone said_ "We kept fighting back but we couldn't get the guy to put the Band-Aid on it. It's flllstrating-'' Greg Nonon hit an RBI double in . the Chicago second and scored on a wild pitch by starter' Ramiro Men, doza for a 2-0 lead. The Yankees loaded the bases with two out in the third on two wallcs and a throwing..error by third baseman Robin Ventura. All three runners scored on Caruso's error, and seven innings. the tounhtime in five starts he's made it that far. He has a 3. 1~ ERA in May after a rough April in which the World Series phenom went 1-2 with a 6.23 .I:RA. lnnineending strikeouts with runners pn in the fourth ·and siKth against Detroit seemed to symbolize Wright's com· ing of age_ "That's what they teach 'you coming up," Wright soi4. · ~When you're butt's on the line. they want you to take it to another level. It feels good when stuff like that happens." In away. Wrightbuilttheseexpectations himself. Despite a baby face and follically challenged cheeks. he makes it easy to forget he's only 22. But instead of basking in his sudden fame - which already has exceeded that of his father, Clyde, a little-known left-bander in the 1970s. - · Wright spent a laid-back offseason in his native California "hanging out CINCINNATI nl Lot An~lu . IO:«r.i p.m. Arizona tit San Frandsco, 10 :0~ p.m. Base ball Nt"/ Yorl< ............................ .J~ II .761 he had a shutout in Gall14! I. Tile Capitals also had 39 shots in the second game after testing 11,asek just 19 times the first game. "You just try to get a lot of rubber on him and a lot of screens and lot of tips," Capitals forward Dale Hunter said. "It's harder for him to defend against that. You can make the sweetest play in the world. and he can S\Op enough to score a couple of runs_" Scott Sullivan ( 1-2) pitched out of ";• a two-on, none-out threat in the ,. • : said. "He made some good pitches . He was throwing sinkers ofT the eighth, and Jeff Shaw pitched a per- '~· . plate. Fonunately for 1114!, I ended up feet ninth for his 15th save. Notes: Tile Giants averaged 5.9 :·winning the battle." When Tavarez got to a full count, runs per game on the road trip. ... :~ Darryl Hamilton went 0-for-4, ending he threw nothing but fastballs . " He beatll14! with my best pitch." his hining streak at eight games. ... . :· Tavarez said. "I just put it in the right The Reds went 2-4 on their homes- . -~ :! spot. I wanted to get it more inside. land.... Cincinnati has committed at • ~ He got it to drop in· over the shan- least one error in 10 of its last 12 gall14!s and leads the majors with 50 : ~; stop's head." Poole couldn't believe the inning. overall.... With the addition of their : . : ''Barry hits a ground ball. Young· latest staner, the Reds have now had : , hits one off the end of the bat, Julian a Priest, a Nunn (Howie Nunn, 1961 · comes in and jams him and he 62), a Church (Bubba Church. 1952. bloops one over tlic shortstop," Poole S3) and a Saint (Randy St. Claire, said.. "They put it where we weren't 1988) pitch for them. games. Latest deeds of Indians' ·Wright invites comparisons to Feller ' 1\L standings ... ' . "I called for the ball. I should've go up 12-9. CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Caru" I haven't had an outing like this so's hitting made up for his shaky had it." Caruso said- "I had to (make up for it)I didn't want the game to in I don't know how long." Nelson fielding on his 21st birthday. said. " It's frustrating." · Caruso committed a three-run be decided by that." Bill Simas ( 1-1) picked up the win Alben Belle hod three hits and error, but had four hits to help the Chicago White Sox beat the New drove in four runs for the White Sox, ·with two innings of relief. Karchner, York Yankees 12-9 Wednesday night. who snapped the Yankees' four-game who came off the 15-<lay DL on Sun"That was a huge win for us," said winning streak. Belle had an RBI day after recovering from a hernia Matt Karchner, who pitched the ninth double and a three-run homer. his operation; got his fifth save of the lOth of the season. season. . 10 convert his 20th straight save The White Sox scored three runs "Tonight was the old feeling opportunity. "We needed that in the again," Karchner said. "Hopefull)', worst way_ We battled, made a few in the seventh to break a 9-9 tie. Cameron tripled off Jeff Nelson I'm blick." mistakes in the field. and the pitchNew York's Bernie Williams sin· ers made a few mis&akes. But to come (2-2) with one out, Chad Kreuter .walked.and Mike Cameron scored on gled.rripled and homered. driving in. back and win was huge." . Caruso. a rookie shonstop. went a pa.~sed boll by catcher Jorge Posa- a season-high five tuns. Williams hit a two-'run homer in the thiril. an·RBI 4-for-S but made his II th error in 38 da on a 1··1 pitch to Ray Durham. Durham then doubled, scoring single in the fifth and atwo-run triple games when he dropped Paul Kreuter. One out later, Durham · in the sixth. · . .. O~Neill's bases-loaded, fly ball ·in He hun his left knee chaqing. scored on a wild pitch to put Chienshallow left in the third inning. • ton goals the Sabres claimed should- · NHL playoffs n' t have counted in the se~ond game. "Everything beside the 20 guys on By BUCKV GLEASON . 'BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The the ice· is inconsequential," Sabres snjile on Matthew Barnaby's face forward Dixon Ward said. "It's fun ny. but nobody even talks about what was similar to the one that made ' Washington Capitals coach Ron Wil- happens on the ice anymore. It's the conches yapping and talking about soil so angry in the firsr place. the referee~ or the layoffs (between This till14!; Barnaby was laughing at games)." the temptation of answering whether All the off-ice distractions have the Buffalo Sabres and the Capitals come with the t~ams preparing for a were through heckling one another in the Eastern Conference finals which high-pressure game. Buffalo had won eight .straight continue tonight with Game 3. before losing in Game 2 in WashTemptation almost won. ington. The Sabres have not lost in ~As much a~ we want to say things about Ron Wilson and he wants to four playoff games this year at say about us. it has no bearing on Marine Midland Arena. where they what happens out there." Barnaby haven't played in 18 days. "Any time you come home, you're said Wednesday. "It'it does. it's very minute. It's fun. though. It's excit- going to be excited," Sabres forwnrd . Curtis Brown said. "The crowd is mg. Wilson took the first shot when he going to be cheering for you instead called the Sabres "chicken" before of against you. and you can draw the first gall14!. Buffalo won. Barna- some energy from that." The Capitals evened the series by annoyed Wilson while celebrating when Tndd Krygier. who grew up a hi ~ tyiRg goal in Came 2 in taunting Sabres fan outside Buffalo. scored in fashion, pressing against the glass in tho final minute of regulation. Wash- ovenime in Wa~hington's 3-2 victo· . ' won. . ' ry on Monday night . mgton Washington effectively rattled On Wednesday. it appeared both te31J1s would be quiet until Barnaby Sabres goaltender Dominik Hasek hy getting in front of the net and roughstarted mentioning names. "I tried to resist. but it's just my ing up the goaltender in Game 2 after personality." Barnaby said. "You cati't stay ofT ihat, it's too much fun." So far. the series has been a talc of thr\!e videotapes. Jlldldl ..._.., (77N Simpk Ufo) IIIII Wilson· s chicken remark came her huoband, Robert Dul•erte (Mazlmum SecMrity), met while (luring practice while the coacli was woctin& on OM Uf, to Uw. wearing a microphone for a local television station. He didn't realize the com1114!nl would wind up on the air, "I did (the station) a favor," Wilson said. "I wa.~ 1101 treated fairly. I asreed to be miked with the stipula· tion that if I said somethinslnappropriate. it wouliln't be shown_" Another tape worked to Wilson's · advantage after he appar)ently replayed Barnaby's celebration duriiiJ intermission in Oame 2. The third tape showed two calls that weren't made. leading to a pair of Washini!- Jim Poole (1-2), Julian Tavarez and Reed. Barry Lorkin started the rally with a single, his third hit oftbe game, and Dmitri Young singled one out later. Lorkin 101 causht in a rundown between third and h01114! on Willie Greene's grounder. allowing the runners tel advance to second and third. Tavarez carne on needing only one out to end the threat. Boone worked him to a full count. fouling off two pitches with two strikes. before hitling a soft liner for the double that pot the Reds ahead. Chris Stynes added an RBI single·. Boone was in 6-for-39 (. IS4) slump over the last II games when he came to bat. He wound up producing the Reds • third victory in 12 Caruso's four-hit night helps .White Sox beat Yankees 12-9 . Epstern Conference finals to resume tonight ~ each other one more till14! instead of going to his bullpen. Bad decision. " You know. usually I don't second; guess myself. but I had (Steve) Reed warming up with Reggie Sanders up," Baker said. "That's what let them back in the game." Sanders hit a .two-run homer. cutting the lead to 5-4 and improvins his career statistics against Gardner to 9for-16 with tliree homers. Still. the Giants had the lead and a, bullpen that led the NL with a 1.99 ~A. And ·it was facing a slumping lineup that had only orle hit in its last. 21 at,bats with runners in scoring pOsition. The Reds pulled it out with some clutch at-bats and some luck against Scoreboard '•'• • eighth. By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- When Bret Instead of a satisfying 6-3 road Boone's soft liner landed in left-cen· trip, the Giants packed for ho1114! havti:r field for a two-run double with ing to settle for a S-4 mark and a feeltwo outs in the eighth inning, the ing that they let one get away. Cincinnati Reds had to remember "This wasn't a bad trip for us." what it's like to celebrate. Charlie Hayes said. "But it would "It's been so long since we got a have ileen nice to get that game two-out base hit- I can't remember today." when." manager Jaclt McKeon said. It looked like it was well in hand. after Boone's double set up a 7-5 vic- Brian Johnson and Barry Bonds hit tory Wednesday over the San Fran- two-run holl14!rs off Eddie Priest, who ~isco Giants. was making his major league debut. The Giants just dropped their · and Giants starter Mar~ Gardner heads, muttered under their breaths took a 5-2 lead into the seventh. · and accepted a bullpen breakdown He gOt two outs around a walk and that doesn 'I happen very often. either. was clearly tiring when Reggie The stingiest bullpen in the National Sanders came to bat. Sanders usualLeague let the Reds avoid a three- ly hits Gardner hard, but manager game sweep by batting around in the · Dusty Baker ~ided to let them face ' ~· Collet~<' INDIANA COLLEGIATE ATHlETIC CON· FERENCE: Annouocal ifs ~hunainJitln<tmt In lhc Ht:anland Collep.hne Athleti~.: Coot'er!ncc, whh:~ will include Andcoon. Blurrrun. fmnltltn , Hanom-. Mm"lw:'lcr, Mounl Sl. Jmtph. Wllb:L'h nnJ Wilm· hlllt'n. 1-614-991-6614 1-SE OH IH 1998 PONTIAC. SUN FIRE 1991 PONTIAC ·BONNEVILLE Low miles, loaded! 'II' . .. ./ ' ... 1997CHEVY CAVALIER Several to choose from, low miles_ Several to '12,991 '10 . . cht;IOSe from. . " •• 95 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP Black LWB. 37,000miles, vs. auto., -aiL 515,995 . ... 95 CHRYSLER CONCORDE Nice, H~rry! ...............--....... --............... '10,500 93 OLDS 98 REGENCY EUTE Loaded! Leather........................._...... '9,900 90 ·BUICK CENTURY V6, all.-power. 49,000 miles..........-........--............-......14,250 96 DODGE 0150 PICKUP SWB. 18,000miles, nicel ........................ :.. 116,995 . . . ·94 CHRYSLER TOWN &COUNTRY 1 owner, local car. leather'1 0,800 ' . �_______ __ Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel .,....;::;..._ ...;;.. ___ ___, c oun t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ...----------..;,;,;,;..;;.;..;;.:~~.;.:;..;......;...;..-..... MUFFLER SHO~ tMII2-21SMS 992·21116 . Parts S..StevelllldOWI Carmichael's Farm & Lawn . ...... . IMMIDIInf ~..-\- . ").'~ Muffler & Tail Pipe 8811 Plnea8111 Drive Gllltlpolla Aaoea from Galla AIAo Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summar Hauls Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 411 SOUTKTHIIIo 41100 Starting at $·79.95 ' t:l'.c#d il Guaranteed Service .... Thursday, May 28, 1998 . ...----------....:.;;......;;,_..~._ , .. .·'..•. -~4ter~ PliONEH2-21H .·.-'. •. LEPORi • 0 "' ' . 108 North S.C:Orid AV.. • Middleport, QH · .. , •• 9lpi. 13.'188e. RACI! lllcoAO: ~Wry Qanl, Buick, 12U38 ..,., Sopl14, 1901. . ." NOrAIIU: In laot ~- 00... ..-, Jot -.y CIPIInd hio only IIQN ..11om""'-"'a-Bay or 1he A-. _ , vtctorv 1D dale. paaka quM1I I od-.... . . ~ Jull north "'Oovw In 1he 1lny ~ "' L.alpalc. co•• CIW"'IIMAN lRUCK IIR1E8 UP: PMo . - . . - 160 WHIRl: _ . . Glen (N.Y.) Iii-Ill WHIM: Salulday, May 30 . · DEJIIOIIIIIQ t:HIII.IQN: Ron F QUAIJFYING IIICORD: For More Ron Followt, 117.3fS7 mph. Aug. 23. 1907. RACI! IIICCIRO: Ron , _ , ~. 97.780mpii.'Aug. 24,1907. NOfAIU: Ron HOIIIWAJ .-l.~ . . 1he only-~~~-~~~ 1he top ..... In both of lhe ~ lrUclc r I ............. .. I I 101:11 I ,.... ~, • •• .... 2. .... "'""' , ... 3. D. e.m..:a ....,,. . , Terry Labonte 15. fWidrL.a#clle, ,,.. 8. ............. ,401 7. Clck ...... 1.117 Lmall....,, 1... I . Tm , _ _ 1.177 .... yw ... l ......... 10. ....... l<lllr, ,.., winning tho C_..t 3110 at two-- ln1894,Jo11Clardanwa~ ~-IIIMJ=•i· ........ "*-'· """ _, hio flrll Wlnlion Cup .... by . 1he prwlc:Nnglng all tho out IIGN roce at~ Olilor COil. . idM - iQOd fow, WCUid!IQiy - _ , lliiCN, 1l1lo 1lmt aoound, Clardan, . but 1he or9no 1111 hio a,.., no loi1g« tho_lnoxporloncod , _ II tho end. ...-.g IMidonloQ, oNngod lowollp pooL Cll: . JEFF WARNER ,_ ...... . . ,.,....... ....................... -to Coca- _ , • vlctofy Tony - _, ""'truck -----In· 1-2-3Fard-. TDPB . - ""'IIIIJC'II. .. their i ..... tW'IIdr'IO II In . . . . 1---111 • ... ...., 1.111' ... .., Mr. Pontiac __ ..-·.m....... .. .Bound ID l.JM a MW rrw1 Unlucky II Clllrtolle 7. llofty Lall ilt ttl ._Awlul-.cl.., 2.Malk-C11 ... on 1he - a.Stll~~uo~y r 1 1111 But fer two more .. : .,. .. _,....(11 .m·- . .... .. Summerfields Rcstt1urant Chester Caught I n . - 10........,111•-··· ooan fWI:' n U\l u JGIInCIIMIIICAitTN.,_. Ttny• ) ....... llllpo I 1: R. ...... - 8.' -t~ J. Galdon ......... ~- 12 :30-6:30 - 1(.- ...J.Ooldon .......... J. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... . Q.lilllllne T. ........ Nrl ..,.... ....... II 1111 I llnal$ .... _ _ 111ckl .. idolelc. l l r - Dollloo Thomaaville, N.C. 1W1CM l1llaCAR: Ne. 5 Kelloaa'a Terry Labonte claims two . a-alai Monte CIWIO, -nc11ona 1ha1 put him b\1 Ride llelldrlck. 1 Ilona In Winl1on Cup CA~~~~ fiECOIID, 586 -.... -..__-..__ -............... ---- -........ -- 985-3857 Cl- wt.... we IN. They've go1 I .,_Dutton· Oovw Downa,- --..----llogan Ita . . . . . - trliCk and . . ...,.,.,._ , _ IIICing In Ita lnflald, - 1lle llrwt- . . --111118811 -0...1100, Willi . by, who allo,llclwd f>«<y• ...ay, In IKI, -II 1he"''Moll 1he llrwt faurI• Mila." "-«<y and Devld f'MNol t eilch- olx - I n 1he llrwt ....,_llklngtlll liT/HI: . • we: •1' Middfeporfi" . 992.a&11 CHEVYS-10 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER 2DR 1998 CHEVY METRO 2DR Your Price ,127 illght-- . . . . --lie(. . loot II iJ i• I """"" of nya," ui4 E+a ' •• '"It\..,. job. NASCNilNICONCOID, N.C. - Bud Saa~\ Coc..COia 600 IMI•ia Font,_- will mum to W - C I I p - • ... r.pai 600 • htly 4 II~..... wllltwa74 ..., ,.;s -to illo - 61 nca • 1 Rr ....,, 1994 FORD F-150 XLT llle- 4X4 LocaHy Owned And l...olnld. VB 351 A&mnatic traneml8slon, Cli811Dm wheals, and much more , EnUile, ........ , 'tomate •ktt'm But yoalooll: • moll _. .,__ ... ~·--· , _, ._ -tiow, aitdilic)o'w..,...... ililiT liwa, 10 ....__ lloakiT·1- ..................WIII llllr,Air,A .... mdlo ...,..... . .,..,.. 11u- "NEW", 8lloclt, 1111, Altr, ...... Alllfll nldlo 118Rf1_,""" $10,110 .............- ...... 1997 CHEVY NMr,4Dr.Air, 81oc1t I T-1370 IISPR-.... -$18,415 Buy Now....-$14,1150 Lt111500 .__Gil AIl 1'1 710 '-Gil "'burPrtce '14,480 lopltyof lpplklblt '"""''..500 I of . 1992 MITSUBISHI 3000 GTSL Interior, tilt, Cruise, 1-Jr Conditioning, Aluminum 'M1eels, P.ower Windows,- Power Locks Leather 1994 D f-150 XLT 1993 GMC 3/4 Ton ' . Conversion Van ' VB, autonlatic Transmission; Power Windows, Power Locks, lilt, cruise, VB 350, Automatic Transmission, C8ptians Chairs, Sofa bed, lilt, Cruise, AMJFM casaette and more. loaded! ..... 'Ral\jool ... ...,kis. .......... .u ... •11• .... alii, Old I'•IJDi"' to --IIMallo.l'•- ....,. ....... ri,.., .. , . . . . ....,. ....... be back to 1961 . Hit No. IS hrd._cr 1prkNI,........, ia 1996, wid! iiiiiOII ~ ._,._lliai99)M rvm witli drim aootr Boclml. "" Bllloo l''"a 1 will s... !'Mii'<!l.. - 10 olalor. lt'l•lot- loll,.. U,O oo aiJpOWYiler tlllakiato'lril•- c.p IIICW."' .t----two. .... _., ______ _, ' ADVERTISERS!! 9815 3308 _Advertise on this ~ge aut.,. 6' . u:u 11M!. . fl.t'ey, YN 28271 Bus. Phone (304) 372-3873 1-800-964-FORO flt.;ll ........ ,.,,... , hEidll132 1410 .lelfw.on Blvd. ComeS.. U1 For All Your Plrllllld Service N11d1 - ..·--·01111.....- ..........._. _. .____Ciiltlii-·-In Point Pllfllnt ..................-AITI' ~ ~----~----,. . Call992·2155 875-3388 or 1 ac.71114S53 c.ll or villi cu ot11ce .t · •• ' . Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Information . ....-----~-:----------- --------------------~ ' r • • I ONE MORE LAP -:- Mllp dlttlnce runner Adam Jlldn Thoma1 pnplllllO go Ofllllllll"'llp In lhl fll'llllg of lhl boyt' 4 x 800-mellr l'lllly In lhl Dlvlllon lll'lglonallrlck lnd·field .-1 Wldlllldlf. It John D. Sullbergtlr Memorial Stadium . In ZaiiiSVIIIe, where lhl Mlreuclers ftnl.... out of the top tight In the event wlltl an 8:4711nllh. (OVP photo by G. Spenc:er Olborne) .. - Valley '• ·Lumber& Supply Co• ~5 Park St. · --· II 1 St. Rt. 248 ·: into this jar, well, this )at' finally did it. I can't beliew be-t to liiiOibcr ram. Evceydlint 1lim is No. 4 ICDdak atvtr. c:or lhiru. 1q1, hats. Sbould I Ita)' with Mallin or swildl to Bobby HamiiUtn? I fed lib I've been uaocl by NASCARI . Chulic Pltillipa MeMinmoillc, 1enn. Ridenour Supply . - - '•• I Special featufea will be included ~ Camp will be held It Soulhem each day in lht: form of camp comHiah S<:hool June 1-.5, 1998 from 9 petition such u P.I.G., free·duow · a,m.to 12 noon for grades3·8 inclu- shooling and lhree--on-lhn:e pmes. slve. Each camper will R!Ceive a T-shirt ~The camp will feanue the funda· and ocher individual awards. ...-meaenlialto produce winning The COSI of the camp is $35 for "-krtball. Most of the fundlmenlals pre-regiSirllion and $40 11M: day of -t!lht: ones lhaure used by 1he high lht: camp. The camp is open to all IC!hool playen. IJIQ elemenllry llhlelet. : ..The camp penonnel will feature · Checb should be sen110 Howie n10it of the Southern Hiaft S<:hool Caldwell, P.o: Box 263, Racine, C~Mthing slaff, inc:ludins Howie Ohio 4.5n 1. Cl lt.JIS THE HURDLE - The lleip ......,_, Zilch M11d.,.,a . C81dwell, Scott WICkline, Jeremy The camp ia limited io plldes 3llip llld hish school principal Oor- 8 incl•~ve and playen wiD be piKed clltn the 11m hurdle In the bova"11~ hurdltilln the Dlvlelon don Fisher. Also, senior memberi of Ileal: their own qe group. for lurther , I raglallll trlcll811d llllciiiiHt Wldn I IdlY It Zlneivtll High Schoal. MlldDWII' 15.8 llt:Oild ftnllh IMII!Id him I llpot In Frtdsy't llrille. Jlli vll'lil)' team will be present 110 information, call 740-949-2954. (OVP jlhoto by G. lpltiCif Olllome) ~ with m.e CII!!J!· --:-__ · · ...........,,.....,..... .......-.o. .... .. --~ '• .I' ' • 2. WhiiWOMWUIIICitDhllci_.,Fontles"*'IPWIIPGQWil7 3.. WNIIh . . . lllnllt'. -n. ••• ~ '••· ~ said. " I guess playing this touma- meniS around the- world and more ment as defending champion, I have than $4 million in this country bdt an edge over everybody else. I feel hasn'tcapturedthefancyofmostgolf ·. fans. lhat much more confident." Singh, 35, has captured Jouma- ......l~pl- ............. "' ...... _ .....,lljoow' • ~ · every year just to keep up," he said. But don 'I be misled. .Although ·Singh is nowhere 10 be found among the lop 10 in' driving distance or pulling, the other 104 players at the Memorial won't overlook him. _ "I have &JICJS~~iye anitude,"_S_i~h 1. - '• I. . breaks every week and who makes the most putts." The native of Fiji said the top playen have also been equalized by . improvements in club desisn and technology. _ "I have to lake lwo steps forward TRIVIA 992-2155 .. • . Woods, Emie Els, Justin Leonard. 1 Colin Mcinlgomerie and Davis Love meJIIS, it's hard to dominate on the Ill. PGA Tour these days• "Few guys really stand out now," In an era when almost every play- said Sing~. defendins champion of er spends hours prliCiicing and then lhe MeiiiCli'WToumament thai slarls follows that up with weisJ!t training today. "Duval.is playins well. Tiscr and conditioning, there isn 'I much of is obviously playing well every week. a gap between the top few players in and Emie is playing good, so those the world, guys rally stand out: And even then. Vijay Singh ousht to know. The they can't win every week. So the numbers lilY he is among the best, standard of play is so much harder. It although not even avid fans would boils down to who getS the riaftt ... e...... Pomeroy Acceeaorles ' DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - As evi· depced by 19 winnen in 20 touma· Eva••••"I.-·-.,., ...... -.. ! ........,....brf.. .................. 1--"""91,.. 1 Court St. •• rank him with David Duval, Tiger : ~The II th annu8i 'l'oii.MiO Basket-· • Daily Sentinel lhreil IllS had a better m:ord, winning times to twice for Woods and finishing first irt one major and second in another, while Woods has not senously contended in a major since win- , ning the Masters last year. : "I enjoy being put in that catego- • ry," Leonard said when asked how he' fell about being mentioned as one of the best playe"' in the world. "There are a lot of good young players out there winning toumameniS, and that speaks well for the future·of the PGA Tour." And right now no one can argue .that Leonard is as good as anyone playing the game. f.ornado Basketball Camp to .s tart Monday echeduled • . Pon111ca ond we've go1 Chevys. Som«Jmn we'l taJc ilboul diflerent lhJnga, you " ' -• maybe- 111m Dear Cloarlie, hlllory. . . - . 25 poloa. 18 ....... • lll*llk8. ........... . ~ bod aodlint 10 do Ha ha compelad In 171 lOP 51, 321op 101, HOW DIO YOU CIU • widt Slorllaa Mad in docidinl to <banp• men cor.-utive - · $18 million I n - ITMnD 1111 AAIIliiiGf 'I .. 580 II _ , , 1h8n lilY ldlld ofJ11WW up .......ct n, • • dr1ver In hlttorv. And the · M did BoDilY· I ~ . .,.nod ClfumlibotwN'i 1111 lnl-.clln I going tO two Winlton Cup champ!w1111 my dad. When · Olllhlpa, 12 ve-- (11184 HBtDRICIVRidc'aj&llt a 1 - a little oldar, 11baut and 181181, Ia the wtdelt · fiNIII guy. ll.doeln, 111111ter - · we llllled r.clng nwgln tftlea..... whit hlllkl you 10 do; quarter midglta. Thatachieved. yau'l do 11. Ha _,, Ilk 111 our loclillrlek, a quanerl..lbonte ha Willi Ill yau ID do antlhfna hi · mila IMI named Corpue Rlr lnd . . 1eat one,_ In-" ot -*In, do flinllil. I hope Clntl Speadaay ..- cc Alii I : -IMIY the put four umae, or I diM for 111m until I rwtn. Speedwl)', • _,lllod~ . _ "'""" hi lolned r..., People llllnk thlll blcao• called lllllllrled .. ' l l l d - Jtllllaldcn ... tdrldc In 18114. . hi ........ problame, Corpue, . . . . llln for • ..aor .. n 1111 · AGE: 34 . .-,bociYa galng to jump r.w y.ra. than we IIIJrled WIFE: Kim lhip. NGbody - ' d racJna ..., In Moo-.~- CHILDREN: Juatln (t 7), do 1ha1.• San Antone. W. ~ ll1d Ktlll., (will bo 15 on DO YOU 8t1ARE ,.., dlr1 one yMr, then 0 linl ... lar lOu' -1111 June 1). INFORIIATIOII WITH .,_ back to aaphllt ll1d -plolap,llld IIOMEI OWN: Born YOUR llllmllll1101111'17 _, the dwnplonahlpe 11 111d1111Md In Corpua "Not much. SomalloiiM... Moo-.- $an Antone 11*11 CociJ.Cdl eoo. Clntl, Ttllllll; IJ.w In do, bUt Kdlpeloda on In 1970 and 1877." 4A4k Sea Ul for Ycu ~ Power Tools & 1 Dear NASCAR This Week, t. ...._, IIOJ'IId pt Blct< on top ··. I've been a - fan of Stcrlint Marlin for yean. bui _,_briWICMThil _ _ _ __.... " . DearA...Io, roce atl-70 ~011 In ~Mo.. " " " " ' -~~~a row. out-<lullng Jot · ..... .. The pune is dto IIIIOWII the team pta. AI for die driver\ olwo, i t - tam-loolam on an individual basis. Moot driven .-;.. a ia1ary oi.., with o peroent~p of tho JIUI1I 1110110)', but inn-....., dto..,... ment is nill a mllf« of public record. Most moohanics m on IIJailbt lllary, but 101110 lim --·-d!Mgod In-"-""'' - - two.-""' COla 800, NASCNI'olongool - Ocala, FIL . players who&e names appear above Leonard's in the World Golf Rankinp. Leonard. who came onto lht: PGA Tour fulltime in 1995 and got two second-piKe finishes lhat year, picked up his first vi~lory 81 the Buick Open in August of 1996. just a few weeks before Woods turned pro. And since Woods emerged on tour, Leonard has almosl kept pace with the biggest nllllC in golf, winning four times to Woods' seven. Each has a major championship. Over the last 12 months, Leonard BY RUSTY ai.ER ' .' ' y-. He tlu also finished second in the confidence to he high. He cllllC PGA Champilllllhip. second lhis YU1 from five strokes back on the final a11'ucson and eighth in lht: Masten. day lui July 10 win the Brilish Open Through it all, the ~ -year-old lhen came from five back apin in the Texan has remained remarkably last round 10 win Ibis year'a Players unchanscd - a hopeful sign that he Chanipionship. will continue to add to his growth as Forptabout sood young playen, 1 player. forget even about great youns play" I don' t think I' m very different .ers. now when the wk. turns to who as a person," Leonard said Wednes- :the best players are in the world. day 81 Muirtield Village on the eve of Leonard's name comes up very today's fJCSt round of the Memorial. quickly. "My expcclllions are a little high- · Ernie Els, Tiser Woods and Davis er. but they were high before," he Love Ill - all in the field lhis week said. "My confidence is higher." 81 the Memorial - Greg Norman and Leonard IllS good reason for his Colin Montgomerie are the only ·: ' "I Dear NASCAR This Week, When they announce the pune dw a driwr wins for any """'• is dw dtoi!IOIIO)' dto driwr Jdl? Do the mcmbm of the lam fiOl I peroentlp of it? · Doalhoownerofdle.-car JC1 a P"'"'llta,o of die pitno? Do all ICIII1I lim die 1U110 ldUp for wlmi•• .......? t idwtAL -ION CWO- . nupt . Blank tie ihe look J.NNrd 1 keeps 1111 his face, bullhe kind of aolf · he hu played lhe 1aat 12 monthlbls ceitainly IUI1Ied headl. A year qo. Leonard wu oae of many sood young pllfen in an impressively deep mlenl pool on lhe PGA Tour. This Leonard comes into the Memorial ToumllliCnt reprded as one of the beat playen in lhe world. · Sii)Ce leaving lht: nin-shortcned Memorial with a 46111-place finish 12 . response. months ago, Leonard has won the "This is my blank look," Leonard Kemper Open, the British Open and said withoul mclcins a smile. the Players Championship. . By RON IIRAK DUBUN, Ohio (AP) - If Jualin ~llnl ever dec ideo 110 leave JOif, he mlaflt WIIIIIIO c:onsider playing carda for a living. The grim-faced Texan's poker face is so well known lhat even Leonard WI make liaftt of iL Asked aquesdon he clearly didn' t think was a very good or at least one he wanted to answer, Leonard just slmd,al lhe qliClltioner. :"You dQn't like lht: i dea?" the questioner asked, trying to gel a Despite lack of .top-10 status, Singh seeks respect in Memorial ' ' I ' ~;;;~-seeks to add to top-fi:-;~~~~ Memorial To:;;,~r:.;,-;;'1• .I . .·'. .' .' r11001lw8. f •• .,' Information ~ .. UUMLUMIIR -, ~ ~- Soolood " • prlziod oommocllly lnD I uuaa. whlraon~la,.... , .. • • 1616 Eastern Ave~ Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-3672 . .. �• Thurlday, May 28,1998 By The Bend Ann Landers IW7. L"s SyndiUI~ Syno.hl'~\1.' • An1.: k~ T1rn~' Jlld Cr .:.~l .•l~ Dear Ann Landers: A reader who signed herself "Totally Anony-' mous" complained that her recently retired husband has no hobbies and i~ driving her crazy. I have two suggestions : · I .I ' I) She can tell him if he knows so damn much about cooking and cleaning. she will quit doi ng both and the jobs arc his for the rest of his life. 2) ·Go out and huy a computer and put him un lhc Internet. I can guaranlcc her that she wi II not sec or hear from him for months on end. · I know what I am talking about because it happened 1n me. -- Bye Bye Forever in Texas · Dear Bye Bye: So it happened 10 you. too'' My mail tells me tli:u the Internet may become the principal hmncwrcckcr or the next century. Wi(al is a hobby for many has turned into an addiction for others. Meigs County Libraries offer readers something exciting for summer Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, May 28, 1998 Finally, there are safety concerns. You may have he~rd stories of boas ' workin~ their way through plumbDear Ann Landers: You've ing systems in apartment buildings printed several lcners about how and lizards wrapping themselves cheap and easy it is to keep snakes. · around a car's engine block, not to You menlioned that pythons crush mention the harm a reptile can do to their prey. Not true. Snakes suffo· a pet or a small child. cate their prey by constriction, gradI don't mean to discourage peoually limiting muscle movement ple from having reptiles as pel~ I until breathing is>impossible. just want 10 spare some innocent Second, it is neither cheap nor creatures unnecessary harm bec~use easy to keep snakes . Reptiles arc their owners are misinformed . Your high-maintenance pels. They require readers who arc interested in reptiles sun lamps and other heat sources, should do some research with their food and nutritional supplements. local zoos before buying. -· Reptile plus a lot of room to wander. sun Enthusiast in New Jersey themselves. shed and exerci se . Dear Enthusiast: Forgive me. Many people who thought it was hut I am more interested in the safecool to get an iguana didn 't know ty of my readers 'than in the wellwhat to do when it grew 10 he 6 feet being of reptiles. I would not recomlung: mend reptiles as pets for any nnc Feeding snakes can he C<Jmplicat- under 16 years of age. As I' vc said cd. Sometimes. you must stun or kill repeatedly. I would rather have a their rood -· especially rats. Then. canary. At least they sing. there arc medical concerns. SalmuDear Ann Landers: I' vc enjoyed ncll a. infection affects reptiles just as your column for more than 30 years. it does humans. Reptiles arc also Now. I'd like to give something prone to mouth sores, internal para- hack. Here's a story I found in Cursites. skin ulcers and other diseases. , mudgeon's Corner, a local newsle tAnd nol all vets will treat reptiles. ter I also enjoy: The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio POMEROY - Under sponsorship of the Meigs County P.riends of the Ljbrary, a new n:ading program for young people will get underway at the Meigs County District Public Library and its branches at Middlepan and Racine on June I. Carrying out the theme, "Stamp into Reacting", the new program will give young people from pre-schoOl President Coolidge invited some Vermont friends to dine at the White House. They were worried about their table manners and decided 10 do everything President Coolidge did. The meal passed smoothly until coffee was served. Coolidge poured his coffee into a saucer. The guests followed suit. He added sugar and cream. The visitors did likewise. Then, Coolidge leaned · over and gave his to the cat. •• Andy in Evanston. Ill. through grade 12 an opponunity to earn a ·free book selected from a library list. Young people may register for the new program at the libraries in Pomeroy, Middleport or Racine beginning Tuesday, May 26. Partici· pants will be given booklets and each time they read· a book and return it to the library, they will Day"; "My Visit to the Dinosaurs"; "The Chronicles of Narnia"; "Sylvester and the Magic Pebble"; "Where the Wild Things Are"; "Anne of Green Gables" and "Maniac Magee". The new year-round reading pr<>gram is under the direction of Amy L. Miller, head of the libraries' chiI, dren 's services. receive a stamp to place inside a booklet. When two booklets have been filled the participants will have their choice of a free book to add to their home libraries. Volumes included in the free books which participants can earn are "The Whipping Boy"; "Missing May", "Sarah, Plain and Tall"; ''The Little House"; "Shilo"; ''The Snowy Summer jobs may require special wag·e reporting BY ED PETERSON, Manager Social Security Office, Athan1 NEW PROGRAM - Marjorie Walburn, Middleport, secretary-trneurer of the Malge County Frlenda of tha l,.lbnuy, 11 pictured with some of the boob which young people can earn through th1 new • stamp Into Rndlng" program being etarted at the Melga County · Dlltrlct Public Library In Pomeroy and HI brenchea In Middleport and Racine. Is life passing you .by? Want to improve your social skills? Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, " How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lone· ly." Send a scll~addrcsscd. long, husincss-siw envelope and a check or muncy order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends. c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada. send $5.15.) To lind out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web. page at www.creators.com. ANN LANDERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1998 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. Young people in summer jobs should be aware that, while Social Security tax is automatically deducted from your earnings in most jobs, some types of summer jobs require special reporting. These include jobs where you earn tips, jobs where you work around someone' s house and jobs on a farm. If you work at a job where you make $20 or more per month in cash tips, that income is covered by Social Security. That means you and your employer are required to pay Social Security and Medicare taxes on this income. And, reporting tips and other income now will mean more Social Security benefits for THURSDAY RACINE - Racine July 4 Plan· ning Committee meeting Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the fire department anneK to make plans for the upcoming celebration. All individuals, businesses and organizations wanting to assist are welcome to attend. Meigs Band members honored at banquet POMEROY- AA and Al-A non, Thursday, 7 p.m . Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., MEMORABIUA - Realdentl are Invited to vlelt the Middleport ·· Pomeroy. ' Branch of the Malg1 County Dletrlct Public Library at 178 South Third Ava., to,vtew an lnteraetlng diiPIIY of World War I memorabll· POMEROY - Meigs Local Ia. The wide variety of lteme from the flret World War are from the Board of Education, regular meetcollect~ of Mra. Pat Mille of Middleport and originally were among ing, Thursday, 1 p.m. at district's the baloj;glng1 of her flther, the late Raymond (Mickey) Sherman, central office. and her uncial, the lata George Sher!'lllln end the late Cllranca Middleton, alt of whom eerveilln tha war. Many of tha·dleplay :1rtlclee POMEROY - Meigs County ware found quite recently etored In trunkl In the attic at the home Executive Committee of tne late Mr. and Mrl. Th011111 Middleton In Mlddleport.,AII!ong the Democratic meeting Thursday, 1 p.m. at Carpen· Items n photo booke of campa, particularly Camp Sherman, greet. ters Hall for an organizational meetIng carde, dog tag1, e carton book, eervlce lnllgnlae, an ash tray made. from emmunhlon, a cooking unh, 1onge of the era ae well 11 ing. numerou1 ottler ertlclee. Pictured with the display; which will POMEROY - Meigs County remain In place until after May 30, Ia Wendl Max1on, 1uparvleor of 4 Republican Committee meeting the •lddllport'Brancli. • • • - you and your family later when you agricultural workers in the same tax would be deducted. To make sure you receive credit retire, or if you become disabled or year. Your employer should be tak· die. · ing money out of .your wages each for all your earnings, you should When you earn tips, you must time you gel paid and sending .it to request a Personal Earnings and keep a daily record of the tips you the federal government to cover Benefit Estimate Statement from Social Security al least every three receive. This includes tips received your payment to Social Security. If you work as a babysiuer or do years. When you gel your statement, in cash direclly from customers or from other employees and tips ot her work in another person's check it to be sure it's right. If you household (culling grass, painting, find an error, call the special tolladded to a credit card charge . If your tip income totals $20 or gardening) you also need to earn a free number listed on the form to get more in a month. you are required to certain amount before your wages your record corrected. To get a statemenl request form, report the amount to your employer. count for Social Security purposes. Your employer is responsible for How much depends on how old you all you have to do is contact the reporting the correct tip and wage are. nearest Social Security office or cal,l information 10 the Social Security If you are age 18 or over, you our toll-free number: 1-800-772Administration and the Internal would need to earn at least $1 ,100 1213. Ask for the Rcquesr For Perbefore your employer would need to so~a l Earnings And Benefit EstiR.evenue Service . If you get a job doing farm work, deducl Social Securily taxes from male Statement (Form 7004). Or you will need to cam at least $150 a your wages. you can download an application year for work to be counted for If you arc under age 18, your . from our Internet Website at Social Security purposes if your wages as a household worker arc not hnp:llwww.ssa.gov. employer paid at least $2,500 to all covered under Social Security, so no Thursday, 7:30 p.m. in the County ~ourt Courtroom. All newly elected committee persons should plan 10 anend for swearing-ln. POMEROY ;_ Preceptor Beta Beta picnic Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Joan Corder. Drinks and tableware will be furnished . Members ar~ to bring covered dish and lawn chairs. a.m. and 6 p.m. All welcome . Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. will be the guest speaker. Frances Reed will lead program. CHESTER Shade River Lodge, F&AM, Chesler, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall . Work will he in the Master Mason degree. FRIDAY . . LONG BOTIOM ·_ Builders Quartet will sing at the MI. Olive Community Church, Long Bouom, Friday, 7 p.m, Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public to attend. SUNDAY POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church, Pomeroy, revival starting Sunday, continuing through, June 3. Dr. John Hamblin of Pontiac, Mich., speaker. Services, Sunday, 6 p.m. · and Monday through Wednesday, 7 · p.m. Special singing nightly. ROCK SPRINGS - Town and Country EKpo 1998 committee POMEROY- A free Fun, Food meeting, 7 p.m. at the secretary's SYRACUSE- "Apocalypse," a office on the Rocksprings Fair· and Fellowship program will be held motion picture presentation of Jack grounds. All persons interested in Friday, 6- 1'0:30 p.m. at God's Van Impe, ·6 p.m.. Syracuse Church · Neighborhood Escape for Teens on of the Nazarene. Ice cream and cake the Expo are urged to attepd. Main Street, Pomeroy. Snacks. fellowship to follow. Public invit~d. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers video games, computer programs. FOREST RUN - Fifth Sunday Plains V~terans of Foreign Wars Music is played while 'he center is hymn sing Sunday, 7 p.m. at Forest Post 905:' will meet Thursday, 7:30 open. p.m. Name drawing will be held . Run United Methodist Church near Minersville. Guest speaker will be SATURDAY DANVILLE ~ Special services thC Rev. Keitt\ Rader. Pastor Chad REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, 8 p,in. at the l!ome of at the Danville Church of Christ Sat- Emrick invites the public. Janet Connolly. Gladys "H.omas and urday. 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10:30 ss than five minutes and you'll be hooked on the 400 Series! • SENIORS RECOGNIZED - These senior members of the Melge High School band were honored at the Melge band banquat held , last week. They are, front, Scott Sellers, Mike Parker, Hyung-Do Kim, and Michael Leifheit; second row, Cortney Haley, Brandee· Gilmore, Melissa Ramsburg, Sara Craig, and Jeeslca Wheeler. Back, Michelle Bissell, Danlelle Grueser, Wendy Shrimplln, Amanda Napper, Kevin ,._,, Lauren Anderson, Amy Smith, Danlelle Peckham, Sarah Grueaer and Krlaten Welt T~e versatile 400 Series liquid-cooled, 20· to 22-hp engine and 54- or 60-inch mowing deck. Includes Riders, LX lawn Tractors, GT, 300, & 400 Series Lawn & Garden Tractors, F500 Front Mowers, and all attachments. .\ \. •. • • .' 40 I n.ttl e r • 51 til 47 BrootJJ til Sllow Blower 54 lrt . Froul BIHtl e It's easy to get attached to a 400 Series Lawn and Garlfen Tractor. With over 25 different implements to choose from. the 400 is designed to work on more than just your Lawn or garden. With the Quik-Tatch implement system that lets you grit hooked-up in minute~. you can change attachments as fast as you change your mind. No tools needed. Whrch means the only problems you'll have with 400 . and Garden Tractor Is deciding what to get attached to . . Get hooked-up with the best lawn equipment. See your .19hn Deere dealer today a SPECIAL AWARDS - presented to theie members of the Meigs High School marching band. Front, Jessica Wh8elar, ~ Haley; Michelli Bissell, Brlll'ulea Gilmore, and Melissa Rameburg. Second row, Sarah Grueeer, Mike Parker, Scott S.llare Kevin MIChael Leifheit, Danlelle Peckham, Wendy Shrlmplln. · ' . . ,: 'I FIB I 668 PINECREST DRIVE Boy Scouts of America plan camp summer program • will happen form 8:30a.m. to S p.m. on a daily ba§is. Cub Seoul sessions begin on June 8 and July .12. For more infonnlllion on any the program contac:t you unit leader, or call the Boy Scout otftce 523- 3408. •• • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ ~. . • • I .' . . -. ·-... .:' .... I .... .'•' I (740) 446·2412 , < The Tri-State Atea Counci I of the three-week camJiing season for Boy leaders will participarc in ,such Boy Scouts of America is proud to Scouts. ages 11 - 17, a two-week day scouting activities as hiking, canoeannounce that Camp Arrowhead, camp season for Cub Scouts, ages 8- ing, rincry, archery nature horse: lot4ited on Blue S'ulphur Road, Ona. 10, and a one-week Webelos camp manship, motor boating, etc. Special WCst Virginia will lie open again this for 10 year ofds. Boy Scouts Camp evening activities include campfires, su'mmer for the Scouts and Scouters sessions begin on June 21, June 28 chapel services, rappelling, BMX and July 5. . or the Tri.State area. biking, etc, . During camp, boys· and their ;-'The proJrams will include a For the Cub Sc,puts the activiril:$ . . .• ~ ~ ~ '...... ~ NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEER E l\\' \\ "''l'ff' I <Ill' •t.· ':'· ~ ... '1';, ..... ~ ' • • �. ' -• 9age10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, May 28,1998 . ~-~·------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------~··· . Racine-Southern Alumni banquet held at Southern High School~ ·The Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet was held Saturday at Southern High School. The welcome was given by S'outhern High School Principal Gordon Fisher with the invocation by Paul Beegle. A special tribute to retired teacher Carl Weese was presented by Roger Birch and retired teai:hers Gayle Price and Edna Price were honored by Carla Shuler. · · Minutes of the. reunion last year were read by Shirl~y Johnson who also asked for volunteers to help plan the program next year. Ann Boso and Lisa Woods agreed to do sb. A patriotic theme was used for the program and those participating illcluded Carroll and Margie Cleek, Qixie Sayre, Carla Shuler and Shirley Johnson. All members who had served in the Uniied States Anned Forces at any time were rec9gni7.ed and gave their branch of ~rvice, rank. and years served. · Two scholarships were given by the Alumni Association. Gordon Fisher announced the winners who were Lindsay Smith and Jennifer Yeauger. Carla Shuler also recognized all reunion classes as well as all other graduates attending. • Yearbooks for 1919 and 1920 · donated by Ann Boso and Shjrley St~bart Roberu were auctioned by Dan Smith with the proceeds going into the scholarship fund. Special recognition was given to Ms. Irene Miller Hayman, class of 1924, as being the earliest graduate present. Ms. Lois · Moore was the alumni who had travelled the farthest, havin,g come fro.rn New Mexico. Both were presented gifts from the association. . Everyone joined in singing the school Alma .Mater and the benedict(Ot_was given by Paul Beegle . y rhose reunipn year graduates . attending included the following: 1933 - Harold Roush; 1938 - 'Clifford Beaver, Frank Cleland, .Raymond Furbee, David Yost, Robert W. Beegle, Hazel Hilldore McKelvey and Dixie Spencer Smith; 1943 - Kathryn Sellers Heater, Doris Pickens Jackson; 1948 - Betty Roush Johnson, Mary Simpson Shuler, Betty Pickens Harris, Lois lhle Moore, Helen Sayre Hill, Ann Patterson Boso, William Shelton, Virgil Norris. Opal Cozart VanMeter · and John T. Wolfe; · . 1953 - Dan Smith, George Theiss, Joann Brewer Daniel, Eileen Wickline Hamlin, Eliubeth Diddle Fisher, Harold Circle and David Hill; 1958- Waid Fo~ter, Shelba Hill Foster, Lawrence Theiss, Deorge Donahue, Don Miller, Linda Mallory Hill and John Pape; 1963 - Jess Wood '"d Kay Willford; 1968 • John Warner. James Harden, Sharon Yates Cretsinger, Joyce Quillen, Pam Cleek Diddle, James Lawrence and Karen Johnston Bowens ; 1978 ~ Herbert Erv.in; 1983 Tonja Salser Hunter, Melanie Weese and Jerry Wolfe ; 1988 - Donita Manuel ; 1993 - Ray Proffill Jr. and Mary Smith Proffiu. Three Meigs Counly students . have been presented lhc Alwood Award for Excellence from the University of Rio Grande. Danielle Grueser of Pomeroy. Lamar Lyons II of Tuppers Plains and John Mark Malson Ill of Racine will receive scholarships covering .full tuition. The awards are based on· scholastic achievement, aptitude lest scores and leadership in ocademic excellence. The. award is presented in honor of the university's founders, Nehemiah and Permelia Atwood. · Grueser is the ~aughtcr of Danny and Debprah Grucser of .Pomeroy and is a recent graduate of Meigs High School. She plans to study education at tbe .University of Rio LAMAR LYONS II JpHN MARK MATSON Ill T~ird grader Kimberly Casto ~warded full-tuition to URG ' 1 Kimberly Castor of Long Bot- lOrn, a third grader at Tuppers Plains Elementary School, was given a full-tuition scholarship to the Uniyersily of Rio Grande at the Eastern 'J..ocal honors reception held recently at Eastern High School. ! Her name was drawn from a hat ~ontaining the names of the district's honor students and the scholarship was. presented by Dr. Barry Dorsey, . president of the University. _ 1 Sliidents who achieved honor roll suuus for the entire 1997-1998 ~hool year were honored wilh fwards at the reception. , Presented awards were : First grade: Samanthia Balcer, Benjamin !luckley, Crockell Crow, Herbie Grate, Casey Hannum, Jaela Kirby, Shannon Nelson, Kyle Sargent, ICatie · Wilfong, Danjelle Barnhart, Zachary Carson, 1ina Drake, Derek Griffin, Alexis Hirzel, Amanda Larkins, Rebecca Owen, Katlyn Sauvage, Heather Brooks, Candace Collins, Scou Frye, Mallory Gulhrie, Matthew Hoskin, Ashley Life. Anthony Putman, and Amber )Vhile. 1 Second Grade: Megan Broderick, tourtney Collins, Lindsey Grale, Alex Kuhn. Kara Osborne, Jackie · ~mith , Tyler Wolfe, Daniel Buckley, ftyan Davis, Cassie Hauber, Chris Laudennilt, Trista Putman, Sarah Wach1er, Niki Young, Nathan Carroll. Kyle ·Edwards, Kelsey .Holter, Zack Newell, Kyle Rawson and Morgan Werry. . : Third Grade: Stephanie Baker, Jillian Brannon, Kimberly Castor, )essica Fisher, Hannah Pratt, Britlney Watson, Brillany Bissell, Samantha Brown, Kayla Collins, Jason Marcinko, Derek · Putman, Erin Weber, Sarah Boston, Jessica · Buckley, Ryan Davis, Alu McGrath, Trista Simmons, and WINS SCHOLARSHIP - Kimberly Castor, a third grader at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; was preaented a acholarahlp to the University of Rio Granda during academic honors ceremonies at Eallarn High School taat -k. Alao pictured are, 1-r, Dr. Wayne Whhe, Dr. Barry Doraey, prealdant of the the UAG, Klmberly'a moth· er, Lesa Sidwell, and Jake Bapet of Rio Granda~ Amber Willbargcr. Fourth Grade: Brian Caslor, Andrew Mcintyre, James · Will, Christopher Davis, Shawn Reed, Amanda Windon, Nicholas Kuhn, Sarah Wiggins. Fifth Grade: Ken Amsbary, Christopher Carroll, Carrie Elberfeld, Ross Holter, Bryan Minear, Darren Scarbrough, Krista White, Briuany Barnett, Cody Dill, Andy Francis, Kalie Hoxsie, Sara Pore, Casey Smilh, Chelsea Young, Derek Baum. Adam Dillard. Jennifer Hayman, Jessica Kehl, Jaime Reed. and Morgan Weber. · Sixlh Grade: Jessica Boyles, Alyssa Holter, Hollie Rose, Chrissie Gregory, Jonathan Owen, Stacy Smilh, Brittany Hauber, Sandy Pow· ell. • Seventh Grade: Miranda Buckley, Nichol Honaker, Jennifer Thoma, Carrie Crow, Lcann Marcinko, Chelsey Wood, Sonya Frederick, Tyler Simmons and Brandon Werry. Eighth Grade: Tamara Bissell, Lindsey Cros!, Garrell Karr. Sara Mansfield, Stade Watson, Bradley Brannon, Tina DeLaCruz, Tiffany Kidder, Kimberly Marcinko, Holly Broderick , Ben Holter, Chrislopher Lyons, and Danielle Rucker. The event was funded through grants through the Eisenhower and 09.als 2000 Grant programs from Ohio Department of Education. were C~bbage Patch Kids turn 15, but still hold childlike charm • newsletter for Cabbage Patch collec· By NICOLE L. GILL tors . Gannett News Service "(Dottie) used to wri1c for anothWith names such as Edgar Lou, Kevin , CC, bouie and Melvin Dud- er newsletter, bu1 i1 didn't give her ley, Cabbage Patch Kids endeared enough scope," \Yilhitc says of her tHemselves to their "paren!S." They Kid made by Colcco Indutries in the wcren 't .slim ·like Barbie dolls, bul early 1980s. Children and parents alike were chubby like real children. It's ·been 15 years since Cabbage attracted to the dolls for a variety of Palch Kids hii the scene when they reasons. ·t . ~ "f initially was attracted to them became the No I. selling large doll, because I hey didn't do anything," a~d h~':e stayed ther~. says Sara Rosale~ of Mattei Inc., the doll's Wilhite says. "They came with a m'anufaclurer si nee 1995. The first name, birth certi ficatc and adoption mass-.JlUirketed dolls, which papers.,Jt was up lo the 'parenl' to replace~ the original st;~ft-sculptured provide 'qrealivity .and imagination (aces with vinyl on a soft body, sold · to do something with it.'' fQr less than $30 and now can be To · commemorate the 15th ~orth up to $700. anniversary of Cabbage Patch Kids, ~ The paren1s of 20- 30-year-olds a special 15th anqiversary edition of· ~~o~ ~II too well how hard it W!IS to the Cabbage Patch Kid wil,l be introg~t those dolls during the 1983 duced i'\ the faU. Christmas season. There were long "It's a nostalgic return to (the lines and fights as parents b'attled to 1983) doll," says Beth Gilbert, .a get wh.at few Cabbage Patch Kids spokesperson for Mattei al Manning, Selvage & Lee. · "':ere qQ StOre shelves. "We wanted to do something kind ; ,, "TI)e Cabbage Patch Kids are the fU'St toy.s that sel 1he benchmark for of special for lhat," says Xavier 1~e toy craze, 'goua have, must . Roberts, the mastermind behind the have' loys for lhe 'holiday season," Cabbpge Patch Kids. "And do the ~ays Rosales. same thing lhat kind of started it . What made them unique was lhat ow·· · tl]ey could be "adopted." Birth cerThe doll will be just like the 1983 iipcates 8fcompanied the dolls wilh doll, Oilbert says, with the vinyl fWne, ~fo6tprfnl arid 'f'mg~i-pii~t Oft facc:;, yarn -hair. cloth body and lliem. All a new "parent" had to do ·"outie" belly buttoro. II will also be IY,as se11d in lhc adoption papers 10 lhe oriJ!inal size - 16 inches, four the central adoption agency, and the inches,. larger lhan the cun:ent dolls. · ''baby" would he "legally" theirs. "'tn- addition. to the anniversary edi- , And i1 is because of that simple lion Cabbage Patch Kid. Mattei is concepl thai collectors of these dolls sponsoring a "memorable ahound. momen1s" essay contest. The winner Pat and Joe Prosey of Lconard- will receive a "$15,000 savings iawn. ~d .. !Jcgan collecting Cah- hond as well as 15 Cabbage Pa1ch eagc Pa1ch Kids in 1985 when they Kids. each one being one of a kind," adopted Kevin. Thirteen years lalcr, says Mattei 's Rosales. .licy have more than 4.000 Cabbage Gilbert describes the contest as·a e:otch Kids. call for "90 million plus parents"to : "We didp'l start when lhc cra>.y tell "their story of whal their Kids t.:raze started." Pat Proscy says. Bul mean to' them, how they're a part of Clncc they adoplcd Kevin, they need- the famil~," tid a girl Jo go wilh him. And so on . tTo enter the coolest, send a 'flld SCI on. . 500-wor~ . or less essay before July • To hear Prosey. 50, talk, Kevin 31. 1998, ~o: The Cabbage Patch migh1 as wclll>e her child. "He has Kids Post Officcl, 6500 Wilshire llis ow~ little room. his own bed, his Blvd., Suite 1900, Los Angeles, CA 11Vin pets.'' 90048 , , For ~nn 'Wilhite, ~ college proFor more information call the li:ssor of 15 years in the midwest, CabbagC'I~~lc~ Kids hodinc toll· free tlci head "cabbage" is Dottie,' who at I (877) CPK-KIDS. iJ also co-editor of a monthly • ' .' microwave at high 6 to 7 minutes Or unlil barely fork tender, rearrangins potatoes after 3 minutes. Alternately thread cooked polatoes and squasft on six 8-inch skcwen. Combine margarine, garlic and oregano, brush half of mixture over vegetables. Place on grid beside steaks. GriP kabobs 10 minutes, turning once ancj brushing with remaining margarine mi~ture. Season with sail and p:w.cf to taste. Serves six. · Yocurt pops (Fun ror Kldl) ·· Stir and spoon your favorite yogurt into a popsicle maker ancj freeze. If you do not have a popsiclc maker substitute a small plastic cup with a plas•.ic spoon inserted for i handle. (Thll artldt II provided 11 a Nr· vice or lht Me~ ~ounty Hql~ Department's Preventive HniiJI Service Grant, Jackie Stareher1 toordln•tor and Sharon Smith; 81Slslant coordinator.) ' CI.OIU111' INCLU.. ALL FLATS It HANGING ·BASKETS $5EACH 41N.POTS.....:Mon.-88LN, Cloaed Sunday IUIIIIDS 1111110.1 SYRACUSE 1tN771 full If you are walking, do not worry if you can not go live miles. Maybe you should set yoor goal at two miles for now, and gradually wort up to five miles. If walking is not for yoo, look for activity that is convenient and furi, l(OU arc more apt to stick with something that you enjoy. These good ha,bits will help in your Our line Up: Quality Prescription Senice at Competitive Prices•. ~ '•• •• "' . Hendricks host Racine missionary society gatherinij The B.enha M. Sayre Missionary Society of Racine met recenlly at the home of Nondus Hendricks. Ten members aucnded . Barbara Gheen had devotions, titled "God Is in Control," using Psalm 27 : "The Lord is my Light and Salvation, whom shall I fear'? ~e Lord is the stronghold ~~ my hfe, of whom shall I be afratd. She slated. that Chrislians are responsible to stand up for good in our land. Margie Grimm gave the prayer. Thank-you notes were read from Karen Stoner. scholarship recipient, and from 1he Ladies' Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospi tal. Mu·rrow Indian Children's Home. Emma Adams and Linda Grimm. Lillian Hayman gave a report on "White Cross Quota:· filled and mailed, stating that bandages had been rolled ~nd sent to a hospital in Zatre. Reports on the sick lisl were updated and get-well cards sent lo George Sellers. Rev. Lusher, Linda Grimm, Sara Hollon, Dormhy .and Ralph Badgley, and to a chtld hn by a car whit~ riding a bicycle. A collection was tak~n and dispersed to Carrie Bdl Brown, Larry Jones, Feed The Children. Kodiak Baplist Mission and lhc Meigs Counly Senior Center. Naomi Stobart had 1hc program . and used a playlel, "White Fences or China,", about a missionary socic1y sponsonng a young chtld '" Chtna for many years . When she -was grown, she received a scholanhip to study in America and came to the church to meet all the ladtes who had scm money for her supporl, a> king the~ to continue to support children. ··· The socie1y took interest in the program because they _,upporl 'lrr ynung girl in lhc Murrow lndimr Children's Home. Refreshments were served !\i Martha Lou Beegle, Barhara Ghi~1 Lillian Hayman, Mildred H 1 Gcraldtnc Cleland. MarJone Gn Emma Adams. Florence Adams.) Naomi Stobart. ; ~ ~ :d ~ Military News Notes Thomas Liter Thomas B. Liler, son of Richard Liter, Long Bottom and Pam J. Ables. Pomeroy, enlisted in lhe U.S. Air Force recently through the Air Force recruiter in Parkersburg, W.Va. Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six-week basic milit~ry training at Lackland Air Force Base near San Anlonio, Texas, Airman Liter is scheduled to recci ve technical training in the mechanical career field . He is a 1995 gradua1c of Eastern High School, Eric Hill Army Private Eric I. Hill has graduated from One Station Unit Training (Osun at the U.S . Army Infantry School in Ft. Benning, Ga. The !raining combines basic military training and advanced individual training. During AlT. soldiers rccciv•. inSiruclion to become qualifi light-weapons infantrymen and in' rect-firc crcmen in a rifle or mo squad. He is the son of Ronald B. Hi I Pomeroy. and a 1996 graduale Easlern High School. • ·ANTICIPATION. We're about to give birth to a brand new perinatal unit Recently, we·made a big decision. We're going ahead with an all new maternity unit at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. We see it as an investment for the future, an . investment in our area's families and families-to-be. The rooms will be state~of­ ihe-art, ~ real showcaSe environment for you and your baby. Best of all, it's a place where we can practice the very latest bi£tt!ing techniques and our own very spe· cia! brand of traditional warmth and caring from a first-class, committed group of nurses and physicians. In all, undertaking this renovation project is our way of saying that quality maternity care and the future of Athens and Athens County families has never looked brighter. " r---------------, Uplt $5.N OH ••r prescrlptliL 1· ; .Umlt 1per Customer per filHJlH~ keds .· aRJNN · . .. I' ' I . .' , I' ., ' L ,. ' I ,,. : " .I ...• ) \ .' •l .• • • I I I ., ·'• ,, Swisher &·Lohse Phar•acr 1 Explru &-13-88 . ..,. ), prescription. ; ·1 I ..... . '. We honor most · third party ' prescription plans. Your Swisher i & .Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, , Ken & Ron, are here to fill your ! prescription needs. · i. I I • ' - I L---------------~ \ O'BLENESS ..., 'I Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Drive, Albens, OH 4570 I 614-593-5551 • www.obleness.orc A hospilsl w~ can all · CEL1!BRATE TURNING 15 a doH almllar to the 11183 VIRion be offered to collectora. TIN SHOE PLACE . fruit. Pilgrims said they were an abominalion, classed with cardl, drink, etc. Thomas Jefferson was growing them in Monticello in 1774. They. were though! cancerous until thll, 19th century. They were listed in seed catalogues in Maine in 183~, Campbell's started marketing lorna-, !oJ soup in I S95, and Buprees liste,d: them in 1888. For 1ruck farmer~, they are a money-making crop. -:, Belly Dean attended the OAGc; Judges Council at ·Shawnee Sial!: Park at Portsmouth. A luncheon was enjoyed and a State forester . con_-, ducted a wildflower tour in the afl~t noon . A plant sale was held a1 1!\1:1 end of the day. ,1 The next meeting will be held 011 June 3- lhc annual picnic. ' I . ne A family picnic will-be held it I A Health and .Harmony Fair, p.m. on June 14 at lhe home of sponsored by Healing Heart : Helen Blackston and Peggy Har- Helen ana Harold~lackston. Every- Herbals, will be . held at 32654 ris, who are retiring from the Mid- one is lo bring their own table ser- Mt:Cumber Road in Rutland. - · The day will provide in formadleport Child Conservation League, vice, drinks and a covered dish. The Longaberger basket was prelion. products and services that conwere honored with a surprise party sented to Cheryl Frazier of Bidwell. tribule to health and happiness, at the Rock Springs United Refreshments of vege1able and according to Cindy· Parker of HealMethodist Church. · Mrs. Blackston and,, Mrs. Harris cheese trays and a cake were served ing Heart Herbals. Classes are scheduled throughout j.yere presented with aifls and flow- 10 members and guests: Megan Dyer and former CCL members Peggy the day. beginning at II a.m., ers from the members and guests, bod Nancy Morris composed "A Houda.,heh, Clarice Kitchen. Janet through 7:30 p.m., on topics includDuffy and Ann Colburn. . ing mushroom cultivalion, wild ediTribute" to Helen and Pen~The !raveling prize was won by bles, soap making, aromith(rapy, : Devotions, ''The Gift," was taken from "Chicken Soup for 1he Soul," Linda Broderick, and the hostess gifl herb walks, worm composting and ·slretching for de-stress. . and real!_ by Nancy Morris. The was given to Kathy Dyer. Items for sale will include lneetins was opened by Kathy Dyer, healthy foods. crystals, culinary and E-ident, wilh the Pledge of AIJe. medicinal herbs, aromatic candles, ,gi~e and the Mother's Prayer. bio-degradable soaps, and books. , A short bulineu meetins was A $5 enlry fee admits visitors to held and a thank-you note was all classes and giveaways. Children 'received from NIIICY Morris for a will be admitted at no cost. planl aentto her durin• her il!ness. CCL holdl party ror retirees Overweight is one of lhc major quest for a long. healthy. and proheallh problems .in America today. ductive life. An estimated 32 million adult Americans are affected. The overweight Grilled herb muslard steaks with problem is on the increase as Amer- sea!Ontd vegtlable kabobs ican eal more and exercise less. 2 we)l-trimmed boneless beef top Why be concerned ahoul your loiq or rib eye sleaks, cui I inch weight? Because, if you arc over- . thick · weight, you arc endangering your Salt ove~all health. Being overweight Herb Mustard greatly 'increases the risk of Hyper· 2 large cloves garlic. crushed lension (high blood pressure) dia2 leaspoons water betes, gall bladder disease, and may 2 tablespoons Dijon-style l11US· afso increase. your risk for some lard kinds of cancer. Eating a diet rich in I teaspoon dried basil leaves fruits and vegetables, cuuin~ down 112 teaspoon p:ppcr on saturated fa!S, and eatinr proper 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme leaves serving sizes is equally as important I. In 1-cup lass measure, comas physical aclivily. · bine garlic and water, microwave on What arc the secrc!S? We some- HIGH '30 seconds. Slir in remaining time have a hard time believing that mustard ingredients, sprcail onto simple changes made in diet and hoth sides of beef steaks. lifestyle, such as a lower fat dicl and 2. Place steaks on [!rid over mediwalking on a regular hasis can make um ash-covered coals. Grill top loin a powerful difference in our health steaks uncovered 16 to 18 minules and well-being, but they often do. (rib eye steaks I to 14 minutes) for Exercise is absolutely esscnlial to a medium rare tum occasionally. heahhy, happy life. To get the bene· 3. Season steaks with salt, as fits and keep horedom from creep- desired. Carve steaks crosswise into ing in, alternate your workouiiiCtiv- thick slices. Makes 4 servings (186 ities. Now that warm weather is calories, Rgrams fat per serving). here. try light gardening instead of walking. If you have access to a Seuontd vqelable kabobs swimming pool, try water aerobics, 6 small (3 oz. each) red polaloes; it is easy on the knees and provides halved increased loning and muscular bal2 teaspoons minced oregano· ance. How ever you cll'oose to leaves (fresh if possible). 2 medium yellow squash, cut into change your exercise .program, remember the rule, CHECK WITH one-inch pieces YOUR DOCTOR FIRST BEFORE 3 tablespoons margarine, melted STARTING A NEW EXERCISE I large clove garlic, crushed PROGRAM. Take it slow, change Salt and pepper, as desired dlles not happen over night. RcmemPlace potatoes in a micmwaveber wh~n. you are eating to cat slow-. safe baking dish. Cover and ly, it takes several minutes for the · brain to tell the stomach that yoo are GRILLS - Grilli at Dave Diles Park In MiddlepOrt recently replaced by members of students In the Meigs 'filgh School welding claiS, using materials danal~ by Banka Construction Co. Pictured from left are Kenneth Eblin, Instructor, atu-danta' Eric Toops, Jlmmw Caruthers, Curtua Jeffers, Eddy T~ader, and Br'lan Young and Sam Eblin, a member of lha Middleport Recrelallon committee. · ' 1' Grande. Lyons, the son of Lamar' and Shirley Lyons orTuJliiCrs Plains, who also plans to study ctlucalion, i• a graduate of Eastern High School. Matson, a Southern High School graduate, and the son· of Marie an<~ Sharon Matson, plans to major jn clcmenlary cducalion. .• 1 \ The hint of the month was that coffee grounds around azaleas will produce more vibrant colors. Lula Toban's .program was from "Blue Corn and Square Tomaloes." The tomato is Ohio's stale vegetable. Potatoes, tobacco, petunias and tomatoes are of the night shade family. which is considered poisonous. For 300 years. people would n01 cat tomatoes. 'fhe leaves, stems and green fruit conlain a substance called "IOmatinc" which is toxic. Boiling sterns and leaves into a tea makes a spray that will kill aphids on plants. When the fruit ripens, the toxin is gone. Tomatoes are considered an halian dish. It is one of the three most popular vegetables, b'ut is actually a . student~ . Fun, food and fitness go together .for healthy life DANIELLE GRUESER A discussi.on of spring activilies the Meigs County spring meeting, and the welcoming of two members where plans for the regional meeting highlighted the May meeting of were compleled. Meigs County was Chesler Garden Club, held al the , the host. Baskets were made for table decorations and the Chesler home of Judy Bunger. "Vines Twine" was the theme. club was in ch~ of lhe coffee The roll cfll was naming -of a hour. blooming vine: moonflower, clemaBea Vacca and Sally Ingles were tis, wisteria, biltersweet, sweet peas welcomed as new members. For April sunshine, Edna Wood and passion vine. Tulips that were planted at remembered Opal Eichinger. For Chester school by the club and stu- May, Judy Bunger will remember dent council were very beautiful Maye Mora. The annual picnic will be held at when in bloom, it was announced. ' Seven members of the club lhe cottage of Dorothy Karr. An aucattended the Region II Spring tion of garden-related items will be held. It is a family picnic. regional meeting on Apr.il 25. The club will plant the urn s at the Bcuy Dean· hosted the .Region II officers meeting at the Chester Unit- Chester Cemetery for Memorial Day ed Methodist Church. Pal Holter and do the tables for the Chester Lula Toban and Beu'y Dean attended Alum.ni Banquet. Other non-reunion year graduates • Roush; 19!15 . Lillian Powell Weese; Robin1011, Cory Williams and Jac~ attending wer,: 1930 • Emm~ 19!1ti • Don Hill, Ruby Holter 1\un- Proffitt. . Servins as hosts and hos~e~~es fo( Adams and W,lma Styer; 1932 - er, Janet Beeale Roush and Shirley Thereon John~on and Elma lhle Beeale; 1957 • June Proffitt Twner, the evenin1 were Mary Grace Cow~ Louks; 1936 - Mary V. Easterday; Robert Euler, Don Johnson and dery, Shirley .Stobart Roberts, . Lee 1937 - Mary Lew Pbilson Johnson Claudia Shields Roush; 1959 - Codner and Carroll and MarJie and Paul Sayre; 1939 - Ralph Ours, Nadine Roush Euler and Shirley Cleek. The dinner w.- served by the Paul Moore and Wayne Roush; Johnson; 1940 ·Delores Cleland and Ken1960 • Patty Roush Pape, Mary junior class of Southern Hiah nelh Theiss; 1942· Paul Beegle and Stobart Cowdery and Mary Eider School. Members of 1he alumni Martha Waterson Beegle; 1944 - Hill; 1%1- Shirley VanMeter Theiss board include Gordon Fisher, Carla David A. Brewer; 1945 • Myrtle and Jim Pape; 1961· Allen Graham; Morris Shuler, Roger Birch, Joan!l Easterday Holter, Audrey Hoback 1963 ·lim Oiler; 1964 ·Linda Van- VanMeter and Shirley Johnson. Abo Boichyn and Pauline McMurray Meter Bailey, Ted Bailey and Judy assistinathe board were Dixie Cirete Williams; 1946- Herman R. Carson, Cozart Pape; 1965 - Roger Sayre, Sayre and Betty Beeste Carpen1e12 ; Donating flowers were Tyrant Delores Jean Miller Fister and David Gordon Fisber and Lola Proffitt; Sayre; 1947 ·Maxine Sellers; 1949- 1966 • Dixie Circle Sayre. Larry D. Brinager Greenhouses, Karen's Howard Ervin, Ernest Shuler. Car- Circle. Gary Willford, Linda Adams Market and Greenhouses, Marshall roll Cleek and George M. Sayre; Evans and Denny Evans; 1967 - Roush Greenhouses, Darrell Norris I~· Della Johnson Sauer, Bar- Paul Black and Ray Proffiu Sr.; Greenhouses, Dallas and Donn11 bara Gainer Norris, .Ruth Bradfor:d 1969 - Carolyn Manuel Robinson Hill, Pine Grove Fanns, Carmel Val· Frank and Aaron Wolfe: 1951- Mar- and Carl Robinson ; ley Greenhouses, Art Hill Green.. garet Foster Cleek and Mary Brad· 1'71 • Peggy Proffiu. James houses, Hubbards, and Peny Hill ford Carson; 1952- Gene Wells, Joe Proffit! and Don Smith; 1976 - Lee. Greenhouses. Other donations. were Swain, Gary Gibbs ·and Marilyn COdner; 1977 • Lisa Allen Woods: . by Home National Bank, Fannen; Brewer Beall; 1954 - Joyce Hart 19116 • Dixie Dugan Wolfe; 1992 • · Bank and Medical Claims Service. Manuel, Shorley Powell Shively. Jerry Smith and Robin Manuel; 'The flowers were given as special · Shirley Slobart Roberts and Norman 1997 • Jamie Evans; 1998 • Nikki gifts and door priles. ·. URG's Atwood Award goes to three Meigs ' Lula Toban presents program to Chester Garden Clue Thu!Wdly, U.y 28, 1111: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t. .•; ~ • bt prowl of.' ., �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May Thursday, 28, 1998 ' ' ~------~----------~--------~--~~~~~~~------------------~~---- . Southern FFA Numerous awards were won by the Southern FFA members at the District 10 Officer Training Session and Awards Banquet held at New Lexington. David Roush received first in the area of Sales and Service, and Diversified Crop Production. He worked at Wendy's and Wai Man to receive the sk;ills necessary to win the Sales and S~rvice award. He worked the last three years ·on a truck farm and also assisted with hay production. cabbage, com. and tomatoes which were the basis for Diversified Crop Production. • , Dean Hill received first in the area of·Floriculture. His project consisted of raising 500 flats of pansies. He alro assists with his family's greenheuse operation. _ John Matson received first place irt Placement in Vegetable Producti~n . He spent the last three summers working at Sayre's Produce. Jessica Sayre received first place in'· the . area of Entrepreneur Fruit alldlor Vegetable Production. She biltped run a crew and made many other decisions with the family run operation' raising pumpkins. tomatOes, cabbage, peppers, hay, sweet c9m and field com. . • Andrea Neutzling received second place in the district in both Specialty' Animal and Reporter's Book. Her project consists of market and breedir1g rabbits. ,,Courtney Haines received fourth for Treasurer's Book and Bill Coe pl~ced second in the Beginning Prepared Speech Contest. • The Southern Soil Judging Team placed fourth in the district. ' In the area of Cooperative Educa· r~s District _10 honors Matson wins State FFA Degree lion, the Racine tenin placed third. The Southern-Racine FFA Farm Management Team placed second in the district with Philip Hamm plac- . rng second as a high scoring individual. The Southern FFA's new constitutional-officers underwent an intensive training session by the state FFA officers. The Southern FFA officers for 1998-1999 are President Courtney Haines. Vice president D.J. Smith, Treasurer Josh Larsen, Reporter Andrea Neutzling, Sentinel Chris Proffitt. Secretary Sandy Smith, Student advisor Steve Smith and Historian Kacy Ervin. Daily Sentinel Roofing Deem, Parkersburg. speed. $30 plus costs; Patrick E. Doyle, Grove City, speed. $30 plus co5ts; Timothy D. Lawless, l'lethlehem; Pa., speed, $30 plus costs; Edward K. Cromwell, Troy, Mich., speed, $30 plus costs; Michael J. Snyder. New Columbia, Pa., passing a stopped school bus, $20 plus costs; Robert L. Hanson, Louisville, Ky.. speed, $30 plus cosL~; Carissa M. Cole, Lakewood, speed. $30 plus costs: Jeffrey A. Bissell, Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Anita M. Thomas. Reedwille, failure to control, $20 plus costs; fictitious registratiOJl, $20 plus costs; Douglas K. Coen, Shade. speed, $30 plus . costs; Brian A. Cunningham, Ne~ark, .speed, $30 plus costs; Lin· da S. Edwards, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs: Linda S. Edwards, Rutland, stop sign, $20 plus cOiil~; Man Gawiel, Beaconsfield. Quebec. speed, $30 , plus costs; Kevin C. Hicks, Newark, speed, $30 plus cost~: Gisela K.lsner, Lowell. speed, $30 plus ·costs; Michael L. Smith, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Bruce E. Steiner, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Shawn M. Thoma.,, Albany, seat belt, S25 plus costs; Frank M. Bentley, Jackson, unsafe vehicle, $20 plus costs; Harold D. Porter, Vincent, speed. S30 . plus costs: Gary E. Gibson. Huntington, seat belt, $25 plus costs: Ida 'M. Peters, Rockbridge, speed. $30 plus costs; Frank R. Mamhout, Racine. speed. $30 plus costs; Richard H. Horsfall, Simpsonville, S.C., speed, $50 plus costs. NeW planet? · • WASHINGTON (API Astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope says they have seen what may be the first planet found outside our solar system, a discovery one scientist called "unbelievably exciting." ScientistsatNASAsaidthesighting challenges conventional theories about the birth and evolution ot' · planets, and offers new insighL~ . into the formation of the solar system. The object. found within a starfonning region in the constellation Taurus, is about 450 light-years away from Earth and was flung about I30 billion miles from twO starS that eject· ed it. A light-year is about 6 trillion miles. • "The results don't directly tell us 1998 Martin StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 " JEFF WARNER INSURANCE JoeWllaon 113 W. 2ND ST. (614 992-4277 614-992·5479 Call for Quote Today BIUMLUMBIR 15 North Meln · Plants, TrH&Ia Shrubs COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) . 2J1alt2/ltn breaki~ news : HUBBARDS . . GREENHOUSE l I I I. l CLILUD'S OUTDOOR Panatn, cabbage, Broccoli, caullfl-r, · Hanging Ba1keta, Phlox, Azalea8, Shrubs, Spruce Tren I ! '' \ •• I ~EM On ChargeS MUNICH. Germany (AP) -In a closely watched case about control· ling the Internet. the former head of CompuServe Germany was convict· . ed Thursday of being an accessory in the distribution of pornography even though prosecutors had argued at the end for his acquittal. The pilot ca.o;e against Felix Somm began a.~ an auempt by German prosccuton; to hold lntemet-acce,ss providers respon~ible for the materiat they relay. But in their closing arguments, Munich prosecutor..- reversed themselves and a~ked the court to acquit fonner CompuServe boss Felix Somm, agreeing with his defense that il wa.~ unreasonable to have expected him to block illegal material with the technology then available. Nevertheless, the Munich district court convicted Somm. sentenced him to two . years probation and ordered him to pay 100,000 marks (dlrs 57,000) to charitY. · Judge Wilhelm Hubbert said CompuScrve had let "protecting the young ... take second place to maximizing profits" and he wanted his vendict to deter other Internet-access providers from following that path. . Federallawma~er Joerg Tauss of the ·opposition Social Democrats called the verdict "a catastrophe" that wotild serve "to ruin the Internet in EMBER Sunday 12·5 !I Syracu. . 982-5776 J DADS & GRADS 0 ·Watches (Selko & Pulsar 0 D 0 0 .0 : ROOFING JIEW·IEPAIR 1998 Sdver Dollars KeyChains Money Clips Diamond Earrings Gold O.ains &Bracelets Up to 50·70% Off . • I •• '·•• '·•• I, I, .....• And Much, Much Morel p E Gutters . Downspouts : Gutter Cleaning • Painting :FREE ESTIMATES ,• 949-2168 . «?LEAN HOUSE : WITH THE Saptic Syatlmt . Trailer & Hotlll Sltn .ReaaoMIW RIIIN Joe N. Sayre FULLV INSURED 1740) 367 -0266 1·800·950· 33 59 ·Trim ·StUIIIP Grinding 20Yra. ftf;t~~C:ft~ftf;rft~ft . et JD COiftRDCftOI ft . The Racine Gun Club .Fishing Derby on 'June 6th, 1-12· ~3 LEVI'S SHORTS Prizes &Food for Kids Members may bring a guest. 3 AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Now Delivering CHICKEN DINNERS 992·9200 ,.ou ..... c RLDSCHURCH YARD/BAKE SALE SAT., MAY30 9:30am - 4:30 pm at BILL'S TIRE SERVICE •alt• pl I '"" •• 1:li1Mfn • THE CARD Box. 1 1/2 mile south Of Basketbali-Star ThickVideo Games & SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT • fttf110VS1 ~ New Homes & Remodeling -. Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 111!!1 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured a · . l;t· Phone 740-992·3987 ~ ft ft' a FrH Efilmatn Owner: John Dean '• Ill'!! ~ftftftft~~Ct-ftCft . ' ~ . . Abandoned Mala Cat, Black I Whlto, Very Friondty, In Neod 01 Good Homo Only1740--14&-3897. Blonde Labrador Mala Puppy, Free To Good Home! 740·•48- 9290. Farm dog 10 good l'<>mo. Weimaraner/ Boxer mi x, not good with 9/4{TFN Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Servlcn oConlmorotal •Rnldlntlal awrw, lllclt!D Hollon . Chtaler, Ohio 'Done righ t the ~rst l i m e.' ·Priced right 11ithe lime." ·SALES · SF RVICES Miled coon puppies. one mh:td German shepherd puppy, 740- 742-o:!02. Pari Black Lab And Golden Ra· trlever To Good Home. 740·448· 7123 . ~~•.u;~:Y MuSI Take Peach XT Personal Compuler comoo wuh Monllor & Prlnllr . 740 387 7 54 ~:,~work. . Take me pe1n out ot palnll119, and lei me do It for you. ·lrJST,~L L ATIO N DO N NITZ lnlellor ·Belote 8 p.m. . leawmnuge. Afler8p.m. 1740) 985-4180 F101 Eatlmalsl · Lost· female Walker coonhound, red collar wllh p!t,IOUI owner's phone number, call 740·992· Lost: male Shettle. blOck , gray, white & tan. teg tattooed. Shade aroa. "Magic", reward, HO-a981085. Lost : two· Labrador retrievers. Cornhotlow Rd., RuUand lllclnlly, il iound p1oa11 cau 740-742·2223. ,LOST: White gold necklace w/ stone In New Haven area. Senti· '70. Yard Sale Gallipoll• lo VIcinity 242 Magnolia' Dr~o (Behind Cln· ama) Mon, June 11!, 8·5. Dining Table Wllh Chalfl, Clolhlng, Toys, MISe. I All Aroea SpoorJ, 304-675-1•29. I Shlrlo, APart Tlmo Poaltlon 11 A'allabla . Contract Buts. Expartance R• • qulred In Group Work , Expert· enca Preferred In Chemical De- pendency And /Or Olltndori ' Please Send Resumes To: Parsonnel, P.O. Box 454, Gal· llpolis, Ohio o\5631 Before Jun.i 10, 1998. AWell Established And Growtnw ~ Groups ~ Company Is Seeking Heavy • Equipment Mechanics. Mu.~t .... Have A COL, Willing To Work Overtime, Ability To Troubloshoot. Oltgnou And Reptlr Heav.y · Equlpmenl. Good Communlca· To Keep Accurate Recorda And· Reports. Must Have Own Toolt · And Possibly Be Willing To Re· · locale. Excallant Benellt Package, EEO Employer. Send Resume To:o• CLA 434, clo Gallipolis Dalty Tri!). . uno, 825 Third A'anue. GalllpO· lls, OH4563t . t''· ACTION YOUTH CARE, INC. It seeking Therapeutic Foster Par~ ants lor the Barboursville and Pt. Pleasant areas. Free training , 24 hour support, competitive relm· bufsement and the opponunlty"10::. make a dllference In a chll~" d life . For more Information wrltt J Action Youth Care , Inc. Thera· peulic Foster Care Program PO Bo• 74 Prichard , WV call :l0Ua6-5712 EOE. 2~5~5 or ' ' ' Busy dental oHice seeking enthu-' siastic Individual to fill a dental ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Ramodellng Stop Compare a. FREE 7~ COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE •Como try on• ol our many new eeenta. •Bring In )'OUr odclal IInde and we'll refill them . •Newtprlngpolltry Open lUH.'-Frl. 1o-6 CIOMCI Sun. Ilion. s.t.1H · St Al124, Mlnerovlllo, PH J&LSIDING & INSULATION • Vinyl Siding • Soffit • Fcncio • Seamless Gulltr' • Roaling • t.pla-nl • SlalioiiDI 'I Docb • Blown lnsulalion e Gu:cg11 • Decb 2A. 2A Pol. Building slci I~If at $5995 7411-982-2m w...a-. ,_ Penor!&IS . ADOPTION< L!l'ling I child wltil 11 of our 1101r11. piOIIidlng • lifo and IIIIIY - · ciOH ••tondod !emily, tun, I(IUCIItoft, end oH tho ...., lito 1111 to ollel Is our moat ......,." wt&ll . ..._, wttll eo. PlooH cell Oleno & Jim,- P.O. Box 704, Pomeroy, OhiO · 45769. ·c '! ,. ' 1 Carpenter /Foreman Comm. Ex· perience Req. Salary Nee . With ElfPOIItnte, HI00-711·7179. t ,,'~ Ctth For Coupona, up to $200•-" or more weekly dipping coupor,lj at home. Free recorded lnlorma~' lion, 1·8CXH66-92.22 IIICt 8885. .. ., " . Invite Your Friends To YOUr' , 26th, 29th, At 38 Smltfte,.. lures Home For A Profaaalonal Glarn-- 1 Furniture. Appllonctl, Ootla, our Portrait Party. Call 800-42~-. , Clotllea I Many 0ti1or ttemal -----.., • 5/2eth, 29th, 301h.'8:00 A.M. Till ~631>.;,;3~.-ECHO VASCULAR · 7:00 P.M. 2741 Neighborhood TECHNOLOGIST ·' ' ' Road. 27111, Be Paid in-- DF!QLAE: 2:00p.m. tho doy ........... "' loiD run. Sundoy odi11on - 2:00 p.m. Ftldoy.llonfiiV -10:00 a.m. Bmlnlay. Frl I Sal 9-? 8844 ROUIO 518, In Rodney. Jackson Oeneral Hospital, Rip ... ley, WV. has a lull-time openlniJ ' tor a Radiological or Ultrasound · Tech with Previous Vascular irld'' 1 Echo exporlonco INO CALur. · ~ Phone 304·312·273t ,xt 264 pf , reply to; Personnel Director, Jackson General Ho~plrat . H>' l Box 720, Rip loy, WV 25271 : l ~EO~E~-----------~' ' 'e.:parlanced Auto Mechanic,· Atleast 5 Yair& Experlenct, Cqn.' 1act ea~ BeMMr> 9:00 P.M. 740-388·9516. A.M. ~:00 ·· ~-· Amby Lane.• Out Rl . 160; Kids Oothea, Ml&e. Full lime bookkeeper, 740·84!May 28th-? Rt. 7 Soulh 6 Miles · 5211 . . t: .~ May 291h. 30th. Furniture Delivery, Full·tlma. tmJ 8:30-4:00 No Ear'-' ly Sales! 204 Kineon Drive, Cleaned The Attic And Base· mont. modlo~ Opening. Apply Llloatyle , Furniture, 856 Third Ave. Gall_,g. i&, Olt NO Phone cals pilal81 Trash Bole , Truck ·Mat, Houu Wares, Knick Knacks, Battery Installer -2 Years Experience . Helper -No Experience Necee· &ary,· Apply In Person, Comtott ' Air Systems lne., 407 Third Avtr l nua. Gallipoll&, Qillo. 1• , NteDed Energattc, Kind Arwf, ult 141 , Galipolls, Ohio. Interested In Caring For Peopfl ~ Thurs. Frl, Sit, Tools, Antiques, Metal Fireplace Set, . Beds, Clothes, Toys, Cralto, wood Riding Toys, EIC, t914 Stale Ro- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yanl Sileo lluel 81 Paid In AdWIIJ!:I- Ooodllno: I :OOpm 1110 dar before the td Ia Ia run, Iunday I Dedicated STNA'o (Part·Timo) . In OUr Speclalizod Athelmo,. Urill Day And Evening Shifts. Mull Be , Son&lll'o To The Needs OJ Tho1 Eldony And Th018 WHh Atzhein\- And Dementia. Plea&e ApptJ! · In Person At Scenic Hills Nursing ~ 8f5 Center. 311 Buckrldgo Rd., Bier: · ...... OIU561.. I. I Mondtr edition• 1:otipmFtidoJ. Community yard sates- June HI!, Milo Hll Rd., Racine. Friday, May 29th. 9:00 am·? 'IWo miioa from SA 7 on Forosl Roo Rd. Uttle gtrre cklthes. toys. aiiOf'ttd ""--·· ---S.-.mite. May 211-30. Jomle Humphrey Ill· ldence, 39211 SR 143. Treadmill, Sauway. May 30. 9-~. St 111. 248. on right going up Choator hilt. LOok lor signs. Kids outSide toys, kida clotho&. baby stuff. men and women's clott,ea, glassware, dee· orotlvo llomo. Grooti!Uffl .P t.Pieaeant & VIcinity 2915 Brook Oti'l behind VIllage Pilla. May 29 I 30 from Som-? 80 Auction and Flea Market one mile thru Ct'ltater, lirtl drive Rick Pearaon Auction Company, full time tuctionHr, complete auction 11rvlct. Licensed 168,0hlo & Woat Vlrglnlo, 304· n:l-5785 Or 304·773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Alltolull Top DoNor: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Colns,..Proofsttl, Diamond&,· Antiquo Jowotry, Gold Rings, Pro-1930 U.S. Currency, SIO!iing, Etc. Acqu~·- ..._lry · M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 s..:Qnd -... Gelllpollt. 740-44e-2842. Andquu, top prlc11 paid; River· lno Anllquol, Pomoroy, Ohio, Rust Moore owner. 7'40·992· 252$. ..... ,.,., Aftlorl AI Goillpolla II Curron1iy' '-.• Afnpdng Appitcollona For RN'I. :i:t Wo Are Loolrlng For Hotd Worit; " lng Doponclallio Appileonla. Muij " Hove An Ohio AN Llconao. E• ,-r, perlence In Long Term Care IlL' ~ ,. ...,ld. 8tnlflta Ala ~·-· j ~ 1 Anilquo& I ellen u&od lurnhura, II You Hevo Any Quoeliona! ' ' Piooao Contocl L111 Short At.v, will bu~ one Plica or complote houoohold, Oaby Martin, 740· 740-<148·7112. Applleotlotll Will ~; Bo Aeeoptod From I P.M. -4:30 • , IIH578. P.M. Mondoy _,.., 1(1001 - -· tOIIILYf CALL TOIIIOHTI I· CIHn Loti . Modo! Cera Or ltuck&, 11110 MOGlia Or - · · ~......, liT. 1717. " ·" Pill IIIII. IIUIT II II Ylll. Smlih Bulcll l'antllc, 1900 Eall· RfWoU ltl ••• lti4. 427·5480. 901-427-9514. Earn ·$104 -$200 Plus Free Pie:·· Below Gaillpolil. 1-740-742-2642 005 All Styles /Ages. Major Record Label E11ect's, Sttklng New Ar· ..... tlats, COming To Hunting ton, 90h . - ~ ' lions And Written Skllll. Ablllt)l Frl May 291h, Set 5/30!11: 9·4 14 ·-. N For A Licensed Professional To Provide Group Therapy On A · Heating & Cooling 985-4473 ••a•• N Kittens, ·7 Wttka Old, litter DON'S 74N67-6092 Computlf'.Graphics HalpWanted -· STARSEARCH COli PETITION Singe,., Bands, Songwriters, Etc'. - assistant position. Will train. !»·. : terestad persons send resume t~ , Renlals •Room Addltlona •NtwGaragta •Electrical & P'umblng •Rooting · •Interior & Exterior Painting Alio Concreto Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1192-6216 Pomeroy, Ohio 110 AVON 'caii304-882·2790. ESTIMATEES YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SEVICE SERV ICES omalldlldron, 740-742·2221. Free 9 Wook Ml•od Brood Slack PuppiH, Wormed, 7~77. ALL 'ltnlloloe lluot (614) 992·3838 i Basebali-Foolbaii- o101) J Umt1tont Hauling HouM & Trailer Sltn Land Clearing It Grlcllng . Septic Syatl!ll & Ulllltltl . Eittlmatoa Tuppers Plains Now has Beanie Babies- Still 614-742-2138 IN1mo. GAWPOUS, OHIO 45831 TWO LOCATIOHS· · ~~ and _G ,.p., Galllpolll ·.·.i ....... • ,.111111 St.,lllddloport 112-GSO :] I Umtito_ne a Gravel Brian Morrlaon (740) 185-3848 .,• n Hauling, EXcavating · 1o Trenching ftiBI IUIICB · fARGE SELECTION OJ' ., •Bobcat Sirvlce JOlES ·' ·~ .;:utlwe ·EXCAVAtiNG CO. Athena, Ohio 4/301911 1 mo. pd. •Concrete oJ.IIasonry •General Commercial and Relldentlal tar 1hllnod, 740-446-9935. . mental value . If found , please 992·5513 HOWARD P/1 C01tradors, Inc. OLASSIFIEDSI ! LEVI'S SHORTS · 614-592·5025 I •Mowera •Chain Saw1 •Weedeatera •Authorized Dealer For: •Brlggt & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear , AND OTHERS! Er~PLOYMENT 8 WHI< Old Klnena. Partially Lh· 6357 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING William Safranek, Attorney AT Law !i2t/lln . Parts and s,rvfcell Chapter 13 FIW E•llmat.• No Job Too S"""' ·-..... • ': .. t7fcq zs• •t • /t. U t wns ~~ Low! . I SHOP AtqUJSTIONS BEFORE YOIJ SHOP i\NfMIERE.ELSE 'f19{_'£ J'E/W££1(!}' who have prayed, spoke encouraging words and did kind dead& for me over the past wHk& and months of . my lllnen. Thank you Ylrymuch. Robert Smith Jotoward L Write..l S•nested Retail Prke 0 (As I _ps_n't talk) I wish to thank all naCIIB MDWBR CLIIIC. Ba Agricultural e Industrial • Automotive •Re-corea • New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding For Information Regarding , Bankruptcy contact: ,., HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE Agricultural Ume, umeatone • Grawl Dirt • Sand ' RIDII,.OR REPAIR KRUP!CY ·open Dally 9·5 Roy (George) Lawrence gave IIIII welcoming 'j addrna aa membora of the poat ( 1-r, Kenny " T1NIIM, Don Hupp, George Nelglor, Paullloora, · Clen~~~c:o T. (Tom) Wolfe, Gone Mille, and David · · l Yost) atand at attention In tho background. l .-----------------------~-----. • House washed • Deck cleaned & treated starting at $1 00 • Hedges trimmed • Gutters clttnect Call now for a lawn care program. Chapter 7 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE State Route 338 ; At VIne • Riclne, Ohio tJ14 949-~804 ·. SPECIALS Card of Thanq R. L. HOLLON :_\TRUCKING lriiP & Stratt• Master S.vki Teduidan o.ttlotr Poww Eqalflllllt Assodtillon: Ctrtlflotl2 Cycle MllllftiiiCI . NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SE.4,SON II ..... 740·742·3411 liner Soli, Fill Dirt . ' 985--1422 To Good Homo: 4 Puppies, Found • Che&tlr, OhiO Along Road, cannot Keep. 740· 614-992·3470 388-9147. . ::=:;===:;;~.:==;;:====~~61) Lost and Found - Free Estimates yellow, 1 calico, 1 black. ..-. 30U7~. Top Roofs • Decks • Garages fiUI.l.JillaJ I WICKS Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Minor Repairs • Cabinets e Siding · 1•740·949·2015 'I (Limo 'siilnt>·-.... Ll!WRataa) HAULING · New Conlfructlon & Remodeling •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating . ', ... Sarv•Jc• Cr11am SUNSftHOMI CONS,.RUC,.ION II 'S BACKHOE liD DOZil SEIVICE. ~Chile!lal, Open: Mon.-Fri. 11-9 Sat. Sun. 12-4 CALL COnVI'Cted Autlend, 'Ohio 4I77S Dell: fealturl1ng I . Amlth • KillOna, 1 gray/white. 1 gray/ Trained, 2 Ftmalao, 1 Male, 740245·5101 . Chestar Room Additions • Roofing 614-992·7643 985-3301 StRt.248 Garages • Replacement Windows ·To offer ~o~ suggestions, r~ ~e99lil•21-t!!6· t.J ard offer news tips VETERANS HONORED • The Racine Amllrl· can Laglon post celebrated Memorial Day Monday will! a 10 a.m. ¥emorlal Mrvlc:o and 21 gun salute •t the newly constructed Vaterana Memorial at the legion poat In Racine. Gene POMEROY, OH. New Homes • VInyl Siding New •·, ma .. Rib Pattem $1.25 ~r running 1oot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wldt x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uttl on Pole Bams, Garage•, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Construction Custom Englnttrlng BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. : :; ·Public Nollce . Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice •• PUBLIC NOTICE Iunde In ordor to complete· Pa111d by· the Vlllego . -=c:-o-m-m-:l....;ll,;;l.;;;on.;•.;.;r::.:;;e;,;p;,.p_ol_n_t3 In compllonce with thelmpro-...,. CounclloiPo-ror,OIIIo monL ·' Amended Sec:tlon 31t.11 ol Wheroae, addltlonel 1111111111 day ollllay, 1111. lndlvlduelo lnterollocl In } · the Olllo llovllod In the form of A11111: Kathrttraell bolng cone1...... ..._ .. 1or thle ·~• ......,. COde, •1 monlae ~--•eurer ' • 1u11 and co111..,.copr o · II." "1• ero nooo1 1ary In ..... ~ n•-·-· appolntmont d ..,. tflo annual nnanclll report ordor to 111ako tho FI'MIIVaughan,llayor requeettng .:':flll~to':ton·:~ allhlp Countr Ia available Improvement• ·alfordoblo, John Mutilli', Preoldent from: ., lor pullllo lnlpoctlon et the thlreloro, 15)21, 21 2lc ll ld A. Adld ·~ office ol the llolge Countr lo II AIIOivod Tllat: Dh~ ~ Aaullor, · llolge County Thl Vlllego ot P0111et'11J' Public Notice Gallla-.laclcaon 11~ 11, :~ . CourthouH. Tllo Auditor's .lfllllr lor 1"' CDIO Wallr 1o11n1 ol.....,h401 • office houro ,,. llondav and lenltary Sower PUBLIC NOTICE v • •;: ' Com til The eighteen member DnlgAdiiDtlcM ~' 1 11 - 4 30 IIINFrldayd,ath::JOa.t&l toh ... !'0: "_.-.. fundl, Galllwacklonlletaelolnl -lllntaiHHithhm"'' ; ' _ ' p.m. an o • •P ono 4141ocond . _ •{ 01 Alaohol, Drug AHictlon numllar Ia 740-112·21A VIllage Umlnl laloio' ..,. llentel Helllh ...-.•cee P.O. 1u 114 : · :!. .., 2111c John Andereon, llo and "··o ....., OH ~ 111 .., llerobv 11 euthorlzod to Ia .,...lnlld llr tho Director. -....:!:"'11• 411831 •-Public Nollct melco 'ouch applloetlon to al tho Otilo Dapwlllllnt 01 r ....... : . , . . . . 30112 I; . t~,,, ............ o-lea Mentel H . . lth (4 Tho Board etrlvae to 1 ... ,...,,_, ·maintain • · llelenood •z III80LUl10N IIUIIIIIR 1.11 and elgn any •nd all eppglnten), tho Dlreotor of , _ ..v 1a, 1• .. repro.•ontatlon11 of com• ....8110 -- ...... docum111te tilat m•r · llo the Ohio Dopllrl111ont ol munlt Wllorooe, tht Y.... NqUirodln ... pncllaof Alcgholandllrug'ddiDtlon welc r mam are ltld ;?. C.Unoll 01 , _ , dnii'M Heuring funding lor title ........_. (4 eppalntm) 1M - ••!m•• minority or 1-: to lmprow,..ntl to proJocl, •nd turlhor 11o n ... Colnty Commleelg,_ -•~pll • • ,-:. tho_t'l........... I'WDhtdlhet In Gall... Jaokoon and llllii.21,3Utc ~ wlloroae, lht coote '11111 roeolutlon 111111 lllolge Countlll 110 t-.;;...~-.-......- - - - . ~':!~~·=yslliCJII· . -~i;ulencespe~~li it~oclated with fUOII olfact lmmocllatoly ~= ~l..nt•-••lw.!ncyurre.:t~ Lifllr things · :; 0 . 290-.,.N . •• 2.,N D•--•9ili9iii2i.·31ii6iii84i.i--...iMiiiliiDiiD•LEiiiiiP..iiO.RT-... tmprova~~~a~~~a w111 ne ... pae .... or at ... 01rt1oet · · • l'Vo h ~l {·' 11 three days, one yell' probation, 1 ell8to tho IIHtnowlnt of tlmul sod 11r lew. ftllocl llr a Mlllgt County · arr rl ••ct ~d s CELLULAR PHONES 9" "BuiY Your .DNam" te~trial r~G~e1~u~1a~ny~.'~'~a;:===1~~;;;;~~~~~1ea~t~n~·~e~e•~~~~~e~ry~d~a~y~,~o~n~F:~in~e~}~ew~e~lry~;;~~ •--; na K.$20 Clark. failureCox. to speed. plus costs; W.Va., Gregoryscat L. about any ·yi~ld. plus Pomeroy, costs; T. Shane Ramsey,$30Parkersburg. planeL•the likepresence Earth." of said Susan TereChillicodle, seat belt, $25 plu.• costs; . belt, $25 plus costs; Melinda L. bey Toild s.Cundiff, Racine, expired reg- ••- - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - . istration, $20 plus costs; Fran 0 : MtEwen,Gallipolis.specd,S30plus costs: Gloria P. Castrodale, Dublin. ---' ·s30 pIus costs : Davt'd C. s.,..w. F.tllrards PI810 • Ci bel 15 --:T • tty; seat t. plus costs; FOB ~ a ar.. • a DJES -Brian K. Taylor, Columbus, speed. I"llml"' -'I"'D a.nLV SJ6 plus costs; Amber L. Wolfe, Albany, seat belt, $25 plus costs: AND • William M. Rea Jr.. St. Mary's, BO"S ..__ GJB•Iii:! "a. .....,. $30pluscosts Darrel • -'I"'D ~ w.·:;_·•,.....N t' 'lie taJ.:,,. h E. ll"''rty, e sonv1 , no •g ts, $20:plus costs; David T. Rustemey- ' , - .....,. $30 pi , er, Gall ipo1u, •...-. us costs; .J. Chtfstine c. Olmstesa, lacbonville, UIOm & We•tem Wear ..., .....,. $30 1 -•· Samson N ...... s......., Pus.........,; "'--t R !land. 11 1 trot N· """• • u urc o con • IS James E. Cou nts, $20 _pus I cos: Sy~use, speed, $24 plus cosls; Ge9tJe E Sellers Ra!:ine stop · $20' I . •R li W< Sign. pus costs: usse ooten, i Plumbing IIIII I iD I I 'I'· laafllll UD IIDIII . Meigs County Court cases settled -'The following ca<;es were settled restr.aining order issued: Charles D. recently in the Meigs County Court Johnson, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien.. • costs; drug paraphernalia, $50 plus , Fined were: Shellie R. Maurer, costs; Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs: Debbie A.. Aker, Mason, W.Va., D<~n V. Hill Jr., Racine, speed. $30 driving under no insurance suspen• plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs: sion, $200 plus costs, three days jail l(qthleen L. Somerville, Wintersville, and $100 suspended if valid operaimproper passing. $35 plus costs; tor's license presented within 90 Richard D. Jay, Huntington. W. Va, . days: 'fictitious tags, costs only: spctd. $45 plus cosL~; GeneS. White- expired tags, $20 plus costs: Bill J. side, Scott Depot, W.Va. speed, $30 Roush, West Columbia, W.Va., plus costs; David A. Fry. assault, $50 plus costs, three days jail R~enswood. W.Va., seat belt, $25 suspended, one year probation. plus costs; Roger D. Cotterill, Rut- restraining order issued; Joey Roush, land, seat belt, $25 plus costs; stop West Columbia, assault, $50 plus sign, $20 plus costs; Marvin A. costs, three days jail suspended, one Grayson, Wooster. speed. $30 plus year probation. restraining order costs; Marion R. Reeves. Springfield, issued: Martin L. Woodard, Pomeroy, sew belt, $25 plus costs; Stacy S. driving under suspension, $200 plus ·~owe II. Belpre, speed, $30 plus costs, three day~ jail and SI00 susc(l,ts; Colleen Raber, Atwater, speed. pended if valid OL presented within $30 plus costs; Robert W. Under- 90 days; stop sign, $20 plus costs: wOOd, Harmony. W.Va.. speed, $3Q . Linda L. Pridemore, Pomeroy, plus costs: Michael K. Yarbrough. spee'd, $20 plus costs; Sue E. BarnColumbus, speed, $30 plus costs; han, Pomeroy, stop sign, $20 plus William P. Herman Jr., Hilliard, costs;PeggyJ.Musser,Pomeroy,drispeed, $30 plus costs; ving under no insurance_suspension, , Russell E. Gortner, Wooster, $200 plus costs, three days jail and sp;,ed, $30 plus costs; Marlene $100 suspended if valid OL presentSwartz. Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, ed within 90 days, one year proba-. StO plus costs; John E. Lutz, Piqua, tion; Chadwick E, Still, Belpre, seat s~ed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, S25 belt, $25 plus costs: Ted Horton, plus costs; Nicholas M. G~tman. Bartleu, possession of drug paraColumbus, speed. $30 plus costs: Bri- phemalia. $50 plus costs; Neil D. aMa D. Gilmore. Rutland, seat belt, Giles, Albany, speed. $21 plys costs; $ t5 plus costs; David B. Johnson, Paul W. Dalton, Columbus, reckless Pcimeroy. seat belt, $15 plus costs; operation, $100 plus costs; speed, Chris R. Hodge, Columbus, speed, $10 plus costs; Kenneth Mohler, $3.0 plus costs; Bobbie J. Meadows, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $50 Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs: suspended, costs. six months probaJo~n H. Hen<letson, Gallipolis, speed, tion; $30 plus costs: Todd E. Dickson, Brian R. Arnold. Pomeroy. disorMarietta, speed. $30 plus costs; · derly conduct, costs. one year probaDavid 0 . Carothers, Columbus, tion, restraining order issued; speed. $30 plus costs; Larry D. Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy, disorderN~ace II, Huntingon, speed, $30 ly conduct, $100 suspended, one plus costs; Tracy L Haid, Cot- year probation, costs, restraining ta&eville, W.Va., seat belt. $25 plus order issued: Marion Snider. Racine, costs; Sandra D. Day, Point Pleasant, disorderly conduct. $100 suspended, W.Va. failuretoyield,$20pluscosL•; costs; Keilh Pickens, Racine, disorJeiry L. Wolfe, Racine, speed. SJO del:lyconduct,$100suspended,costs, plus costs; one year probation, restraining order 'Gary A. Bailey. Loveland. speed. is.~ued; Helaina M. Foit, Middleport, $30 plus costs; Jerry W. Well. Shade, , seat belt, $20 plus costs; Andrew M. s~~· $30 plus costs; Brian W. Raike, Point Pleasant, speed. $30 plus Smnh, Leon, seat belt, $25 plus cosL~; Kelly J. Powell. Racme, seat costs; Lorene D. Coggins. Middle- belt, $25 plus costs; Ernest E. Beall.' port. speed, $30 plus cost.•: DavidS; St. Albans. W.Va., speed. $30 plus ~Donald. St. Thomas. Ont.. speed. costs; Wendy R. Gatewo¢. Oak $30 plus costs; Amilda S. Noll- Hill, speed. $30 plus costs; Thompson. Gallipolis, speea. $30 Larry J. Harrison, Poquoson, Va.. plys costs; Clwles L. Smith Jr., speed. $30 . plu.• costs: Claudia M. Pomeroy. speed, $30 plus costs; Don- Radermacher. Saint Clair. Mich., . Remodtlhig 360° Communications The Sentinel News DotUne 6) Ma J Custom Homes 'Get the latest in sports news from the~ . .. DISTRICT FFA AWARDS- The Southam FFA students 1hown here - e recognized recent· ty at the Dlatrlct 10 Officer Ti'llnlng Snllon and Award• Banquet held at New Lexington. They Giveaway 10 Tfi'anted to au, ~· 1 '/tor. Old Block Ubrodor Long J 1 o Auto Pert&. Buyln( Haltod Mired, Gonllo, Good Wilh wreclctd or a•lvlged -..hiCitl. ~ldo. Neodo Room To Run, wa.., Bowl Chain tncludod, 740·448· 304-173-5033. .1240. wanlod to Buy Junk AUIO'I any " Condition. 7~ 2 -e Waok Old Calico Klllono, 7~1-1707 ca1 Allor•:oo P.M. Wanted To Buy: Uaod Mobll!t- , Ho.,.., 7•o-..6-0175. 304-875· 2 Ynr 01~ Mlnlaturo Collie, Fo· 15965. ' malo, 740-3N-81ol0. Wonlod: Aulo' l In Any Condition, Cell 740-388·9062. Or 7.0·••&· 40 John Matson, son of Mark and Sharon Matson of Racine, recently received his Stale FFA Degree at the Stale FFA Convelllion held in Columbus. This de3ree is presented to the top two percent of FFA memben in the state. Selection is based on supervised agricultural experience pro.. jects, grades, and FFA, school and I' com munity activities. MaLson has ~rved. a~ president of the Rac ine-Southern FFA Chapter where he has also been a member for four years. This year he placed first in the area of placement in fruit . and/or vegetable production in District 10 FFACompetition. He has also been involved in soil judging, envirothon, sales and service, farm management and many odler contests and activities. His SAE project consisted of a garden plus over 1, 100 hours of work · study on a truck farm owned by his FFA advisor, Aaron Sayre. He is a senior and· plans to attend JOHN MATSON the University of Rio Grande this fall. He alsp was awarded the DcKalb at the Southern Local Awards Assem- ' Award plus the senior agriculture key bly. are, from left, David Rouah (diversified crop), And1'81 Neutzllng (small animal care), John Ma'-011 (placement), Jessica Sayre (fruits and vegetabln), and .Dean Hill (florlcuhure). ·The Dally Sentinel• Page 13. -:: .. Pome~oy •MiddlepOrt, Ohio May 28,1998 .. -...GIIpol& I '~'. H .,..J -ATGAWI'OLa ' 170 P1140. . DfM'' r ,...,1 Gllpol&, 0H 45131" I ~1 �r.. • Thurldlly, May 28,1998 • The Dally Sentinel• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio tlay 28, 1988 .......,.,............ . ,...... ..... ....... NJ:A Cto11word Puzzle • PHILLIP ALDER 110 Help Wanted . POITAL.IOII TO t1UiiHII. l~~j~. Benlllla. NO EX~>trlenc.. 1'1>1 App. And Eum Into., Cell 1·800o 113·3~8~. Ext 1474, I A.M. ·9 P.M.. 7 Doyo tdl,lnc. long -Term Care Progrttal~t Focility Specializing In Alzhelm· lr'l Cart, As Well AI Skilled And Rehab Services Has Fie· warding Poaltlons Open For Frtonctty, Outgoing And Oedk:aled AN's (P.ort·Timo). Please Apply In Aerson At Sctnlc Mills Nursing Center. 311 Buckrldgo Rd .. Bid· . well, OIU5614 . Scen ic HUll Nursing Center Is Now Accepllng Applications For Director Of Staff Development. Al1 real astare aaveniSing In thio newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing N1. ol1 9e8 which mal<es ~ illegal 10 advertise "any prefervrQ, limitation or discrimination based 011 race, color, 181~n. sex familial status or nat6onal Origin, or illly lntenllon to make My SUCh preference, • limitation or diSCrimtnatlon." This newspaper wll not knowingly acoept advenlsements for real eslata which is in violation of rha taw. Our readers are hereby lnlormed thet •• dwelll1'91 Temporary Full·Time Position For The Months 01 July Through Do· ctmber. Ctnlflcatlon: LPN. Please Apply In P.oraon At Scenic Hills N.ning Center M•F Botween 8:30 -4:30. advertised tn this newspaper are.available on an equal STNA'I opportunity basis. Arborl At Gallipolis Is Currantty Apcopllng Applications For State Teated Nursing Ass istants. we Are Looking For Hard Working Dependable Applicants. Benetlll Afl Available. If You Have Any Ques1lonl, Please Contacl Lisa ~on At 74D-446·7112. Appllca· Ilona Will Be Accepted From 8 P.M, To 4:30 P.M. Monday · Frl· 310 Homes lor Sale WILDUFE JOBS TO 121.10 IHA. Inc. BanefUl. Game Wardens, Security. Malntenace, Park Rangera. No Exp. Neet:tad. For App. And E<am Info Call 1·800·813· 3585, Ext. 6475. 6 A.M. • 9 ~M., 7 Doys IdS, Inc 180 Wanted To Do ANYOOOJOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed. muJch· ing, flower beds, landscaping, sidewalk edging , mowing. etc ... Free Esllmales. Call Bill Reasonable Rates, 304·674· 4872. Don 't throw your hard earned money away? Roofing, painting, carpentry, lawnmowlng , etc. Top quality, lree eatlmatll . Ausa Thumo<, 740-1192·9049. Experienced carpenter wiU do re· modeling. decks, vinyl · siding, p·tumblng. Free estimates. can Jim Shull. 304·675· 1272. Rafer· enc:os upon roquest. Furniture repair, refinish and r11· .toratlon. also custom orders. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, larry Philips, 740-992-6578. GallipoliS, Point Pleasant Area: Painting, Odd JqDs. Light Con· structlon, 304·87&·1978, Or 740· 44H897. Georges Portable Sawmill, don'l haul your. 5ags to tl'fe mill just call 304-875- t 1157. K&S Aemo•ellng Pain!lng, Floollng, Call 740-446·6964, 304-67~· 6021. Mother 01 4 Will Babysit In My Home In Gallipolis. Aeferencas, 740-441-o2«. Protessloinal Tree Service. Stump Removal, Fret Estimateat In· surance. Bidwell. Ohio. 6U·388· - · 114·367-7010. Will.bobyiH In my home, S10 day lor Ofle, $15 day lor two, 74Q.94t2483loMmetllgO. •cooL IMlwtW Now Open Sundays 1-4. Mon-581 11·8. Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2'13 Jackson Ave . Po int Pleas· an~ 304-!75-2063. .cen~oJ Air Conditioning. FrH e.. -11mtt011 If You Con't Colt Ua, Wo Beth L.oHI 740-44e-630e, 1·800o Blue Point Siamese Kittens $50, 740-448-4412. MerchendiH ' 2111-0098. 2 & 3 bedroom mobllo homos $210· $300, oowor, wottr· ond ltlllllncludld, 740-98;!·2t67. Largo $lloctlon of used homto. 2 or 3 bOdrOOinl. Starting 11 S299S. Quic k dellvory. Call 740· 315' · 2 bedroom all electric trailer In 9621 . Middleport. $300 per month ptuo UMITED OFFER dopoolt, 740-992·3194. 1998 Doublewlde 3br, 2 batha. $1,699/down $259/mo. Only it 2 Bedroom Trailer $220/tJio., lftOakwood Homes Nitro, WV 304~ 1 ctudoo Wotor, $100 Otpoo l~ No Poll, 740·446·3437, 740·441· 755-5885. 1367. NEW 3BEOIIOOII ($18,995) . Two 2 Bedroom Tniller On Bob OAKWOOD HOMES Barbours· MCCormick Roed, $275/Mo., Pluo Depoelt, 740 44.8 8848. >111e 304-736-3409 113 08111. round dllmond - · . size e. paid will $550; Marquis w.ctdlng HI 112 carat , ' slze 7, paid $1•oo, wl'l lake St250; wedding gown wllh voll slzo 7, paid $700 will take, 1300; 740-387o029e or 740-94&-248( saoo. · 3 Piece Living Room Sullo: Low· . See~ Couc11 & Choir; 2 Staoll1e< t Aecllntro ; Kllchon Tobit & ; Chllr1; Wll~ ~alrlgorator, All I'"2720,Good Condlllonl AFTER I P.M. I 40 bam btama. hend 843-5211 . 740·379. ~n. 740- 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch 24x24 Garge FA WUh Fireplace lnserl Kitchen Oak Cabinet, Fenced In Yard /Dock $65 ,000 740-245· 5946, Or Leave Message. 1862. Convenient Aaclne location, out or htgh water, 38R, one bath, plenty storage, reduced 137,950, 740- Moving : Priced to aell. 14x80 Holly Park , many extras. 304· 875-23511. 949-3228. New 1998 1.tx70 lhrta bedroom, Boonie - • For Sete $10 & Up Soli Only No Tradaa, 740·446· Brand now two bedroom mobile 9787. homo, ratrlga~tot and range, cur· tllnt, nice Racine rural setting, Bclens QS14XL ~ldlng Mower. 14 $328 .month ptus depoSit, Jruh, water and lawn care, no pets, ref· . HP 44 tncn Cut Alklng $900, Cell Daytime 740-448-3310, E-lng&: erences required, call 740·9•9· 740-367-()481 2696. Botens .Ridlng Mower, BrlgQo MoTwo bedroom mobile hOme, gas, tor, Now BoHory, Now Botta, 740$300 mont11, $300 deposit, 740· 245-8964. 742·2814. Brand Newt Greet Glhl COfllldeo 440 Apartments · ·storage unit . Black and cherry. Hover OUI ol t>ox. $128. Holdl up lor Rent to 940 dltca, also holds tap11. 1 and 2 bedroom oPartmenls, lur· Coli 740·992·1836 ahtr 6 pm . ntshed and unturnished. aecu'rity . COs&~notlncluded. . deposit required, no pets, 7•09112·2218. . Bunk Btds With MattresHt Very Good Condition, S225, 304·875· 2 Bedroom Apt, SIOve and ro~lg 4784 Altar e P,M. Included. 74 Court Sl. Galltpotla . 740-441-2563 Double wide 3br. 2 bath, only St ,325. down , $205. par monlh . 1·800-691-67n. For sate By OWner: Buta\111" Pike, Brick, Morlan Building, 3.6 Aerts; 35 Ferguson Diesel , 7.tO-U6· 4286 . Monarch, 12x60; remOdeled, to· cated on ranled lot, can atay or bt moved. 304-692·3ol35. Includes 8 months FREE bt rent. Includes skirting, deluxe sttPI and sotup. Only $187.08 pel month with $1075 down . Cal11 · 800-837-3238. NEW BANK IIEP0'8 Only 3 lehl SUII under warranty, owner fl . nanclng a..llabto. 304· 755· 7191 . Now DoubiO,.IdO 3BR, 2 bath . $1,325 Down & $205.por mo. f· 888'9211-3426. Ia• Plcnlo Tlbtoo $8,900; A Frame ' Whh Swinging Bondi $169; 1361 Clort. Chopel ~oed, B-H. Allor 5:00 740-388-9443. Seamslr81"' will do atlerlllon repairs; plus window treatments and ole, call Sandy 740·992· 3220. Will do babyaitllng In my homt, aefOU from Middleport park, any thill. 740-992·!1073." ~aglotered Chi· Angus Butt For Salt, 740·985·3334, Or 740.985· 3838. Registered mlnlalure mare to bat CFA Rtglsttftd Himalayan Kit• tens, Elltrl Nice, 740-446-3188. CKC Reg. Re11orrler PUf'PI&I, six wotkt old, shota and wormed. cal 740-84!H175 attar !lpm. In lall. $600. 304-675-3992. 640 Hay & Grain • s Ml<ed hay, 1 a bale out or lflld, LangsviNel Dexter oroa. 740.742· 2695, 740-992·7409. TRANSPORTATION Full blooded German ehepherd pupplto, two left, mala and tomale, 17~. 742·2735. HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LAR; kill& fleas, tlcll, 1DJ1 mites lllllwrl systemic poisoning. J 0 North Produce, 740.-.U8· 1933. (www.hoppyjacklnc.com) NOTICE Froncll Clly Pel G,_lng -Dponl Proteulonal Grooming by Ap· polntments. Over 15 yrs. experi· enee, evening appointments ovallablo, 65Q Second Avo. Gal· ltpolls, OH. 741).446.1528. Sheltlo 1 Year Old, Female Wllh Papers, $250, 7~t 19. 580 Fruits & Vagetsblea Greenhouse planll , St. Rt. 2 N near the end ol Jericho Rd. Stl dozen. • Strawbtrrles, Pick Your Own . Call Claude Wlntlf", Rio Grande, Onlo 740-245-5121 . . Strawberries: Taylor's Berry Patch, 2884 Kerr Road, Bidwell . 740-245-9047. I FARM SUPPLIES & LI V ES TOCK 1974 Plymouth V.ltant, loc:1ory air, lactory 318 mopar, 69,000 orlglnot miles, wtillrade lor trucil: or cargo van In good condition, 740..992· 7063. 1977 Corvette Whit•. With Tan Interior, 350 Automatic, Good Condllloo, 50,000 Mlloa, $9,000 080, 740-«6-1021. 1978 Thunderbird, one owner, di 11 ·17• 1888 Suzuki 4x4 250c:c 2 Whe,t Drtvo With ~acko, $1 ,400 740· 379-231!6. • Q r&- bultt engine, $1 ,000 . OBO. 304· 675-5091 . 1980 ·1980 HONOA CARS FOR $100 Seized & Sold Locally Tllla Month. Call 1·800·522·~730 Ext. 4420. 1960 ·1990 TfVCkS For $100111 Stlzed And Sold Localy Thla IIOfllh. ltucka, 4X4'o.'Eic. 1-800-522·2730, X 3901 . 1982 AMC Spirit 6 Cylinder, Auto: Sunroof, Too Many New Parta To Mention! Was Asking $800, Will Take $650 Firm , Call 740·318· 9325. 1982 Cutlus Supremo, 2 D. ~ VB . Good Condtlton , $1 ,800 Or Bost Offer. 740-992~. 1987 Ohevalta AutomaHc, Air Conditioning, Low Mllelgo, Runs And Hangtos Exceltontl 740·245· Doll-- • Q. S2 Em ITS~ 1990 Ford F 350 011111 , crow; cab, with ground effects. loaded., IXctfltnt COndition, $14,500, 74()-, 949-22t7 anyllmo. . ~ ... AJI2 t'. 5. t SI Kl 1991 Chevy S-10, TahOe pack·' age, & cyl., 5 speed. custo"' wheel&, ,. new tlrea. only 85,000 .I S•U · BARNEY THIS IS FER .DOCTOR .lLLtt aW t963 Jeep Cherokee 4 WD, ~ufl. ~11110 Qood, 6 Cyllndtr, $5001 Frm, 740-441.Q616. • 8ouU! a• Pass YOU GOT CHAN.I COMIN!! FINANCIAL 1 lllatrlclln caer.•ny I 'GoMI IIIII ol .... 3 'l'alwullll 'u lt II ... 31Ciwllrl 3llrldll ...... Co I tun 'II 9· 111\I(II!Y. • llilln Mdllill -4DIIollbtlau.d 7 Zlll Zlll- ,=....., Wnt Nertlit Pau •• Dbl. 'Pau I By Phillip Alder 12~ :w 1981 Honda 70CC ·4 Whee'-1. Good Condition, $1 .~oo, 7-td· 367- ?283, Ahlr 5 P.M. : --- 1989 KX 125 Din Bike, 740·245l 5789. . ' 1890 Hartay Davtdlon Ultra Clas• ale With Molchlng Pull Behln~ Trailer $14,500 740-25&-9227. • 1991 Honda 250x 4 Wheolor Lot> 01 New Stuffl740-441·1419. viONI>fR IF YOU MISSfl> YOV, TU~/'#OfF .. NbCT 1994 KIW8Hkl 300, $2200, 7401 -t,O · MIL.fS' . . .>· 'lS I 1-1 ,;..v ,=s· • 1'HE BORN LOSER '~i!f.l!) ~ t-lf:W biiZfaiVE 00 ., !:it?:." ~'( m:x.EDJI!E ~ WIU..NOW f!J!~ FmJI~OM N.L. (.C.)Mru~ ~ '· Eff€Lil'/(.II'.'#E.I)IRID'! >--'- = I tiE'!!... HEY, W~lT A ' . You IC.NOW WH/I.T I HEEO! I IIEEI> SOt£ SQ!tT Of SI.N TO 'rE!-i- l1f. ._,HETHEil J~NNY IS llE"LL'l THE ••. 61~1. FOI'. ,o ME!. s• All pua t~;, . 230 ·Proleulonal .Servlc:M Uwingston'a ba~tment waltr· p1ooflng, atl. baltmtr,t repairs done, free tsrlmalts. lifetime guarantee. 1Oyra on job 11ptrl· .... 304-ll75-214~ . HEAl Eo,T ATE _...,on w- u MIIIVTE! JUST,._~ X WAS SA"''\liG THAT, I PICKEO Ul' THIS ClliEZ· OOOOLE ... NtO LOCMC. ,._T IT! ;:1 Pau IOtlllllton) •' ibr. llwing fOOn1 , TV room. ant IMI, fenced backyard, outaldt a!Ofogt, newly romocteled. groll -11011. low 801 Moloillln Hoof!: eao. Clrcto, Pt. Pltlllnt. 304·875· 2'133. -001!1. 4yr otd, 20181q .ll. Copo lily 011 2.29 ICIH, 3 full llalhe, hlr,_ lloorl-In·dlnlnQ, room 1 toyer, oak cabinet• 1, trim, 24130 dolochtd garogo, 12x24 buHdfng, lotllld 2 t/2. mfflt out JorJy'o Aun Aoed In' ' t4 ocroo with two olo;y lhruj IJICiiOCIR-. I & If.! - . Ull bll ........... lt36.000. 740-, aaoo.oo • - . - r.eoo••-· . ... TID··,:· . . ' I ...... ... Chra• 21 Onnl tile ,;. d wllll' 23~-i.,, 31llln. In llltlo1d 40~plrll · Which city in the United States has the best climate? Several places would receive votes, but surely the runaway winner would be San Diego. It has a stable climate, not 100 hot. not too cold, with lots of sunshine. · Today's deal was declared in San Diego in 1979 by Mary Jane Farell. She was recently eleaed into the American Contract Bridge Leape's Hall of Fame. along with Dorothy Truscott, Billy EiSenberg, Johnny Gerber. Alvin Landy, Sonny Moyse, Peter Pender and Dave Tn:adwell. Mary Jane's play was n:levant only because the deal occulTed in a pairs event. At most tables, East was in four spndes, scoring 620 after a nonnal guess in diamondS. (As South had bid at the two-level, he was more likely 10 have the diamond ace.) So, if Mary Jane went only two down. losing 500, she would rc«ive a "'top," whereas dlrce down, minus 800, would be a "bottom." After cashing the spade ace, West switched 10 the diamond three. Reading the position correctly, Mary Jane played low from the dummy and · duc.ked East's 10. A lnlmp back now would have collected 800, but East tried to ca~h the spade king (which was silly, given West"s jump raise). Mary Jane ruffed, played off the club ace, and led her heart queen. When West played low smoothly, declarer called for the ace, ruffed dummy's final spade in hand, and exited with a heart. East was endplayed. Whether he led away from the diamond kins or conc:eded a ruff. . and-discard, Mary Jane had only one di1m0nd loser and a cold lOp. Or should that be "comfortably wann . top" in San Diego? '0 411Wo1c 42 llilllllll 43 Extra tl4 lrll ant .c..lnUII0•n.- 47 .l:oup d' - ·I 10 12 ,....,. Alley- - '~ 113 'wrwth -- n • '· •' CELEBRITY CIPHER '• by Lule campos f, OIAebily CIP* Cl= .,.. .,.. eNIIId from qiiOid CII by IIITIOUI people, pu1 tnd p!WMnt E-. In 1M eiptWIIWidiiOr tnOhr. T.,._ au..· L trQUIIIs G ., ' C A N· U Y X YU KR SF J A : .) I FilS TIIU GJANUJP WH J ,, X F II G 8 Y J II X J - ~ ~REVIOUS ~ION: "h's better than a poke In the eye wnh a sharp stick. • I m V8fY happv. - Poet Charles Wrlgllt, on winning the Pulilzer Prize. J I F•J WNY8 P J G U. ' - l .... ~ r WDID ·• l •• .,.. , 'I jt--r(-rj..;;.,D. .:-E-rjT.:..,.,l'ril 'l 1 .,' I I I I,. I I SUIIMY i 1• 1 1 1 I •J ~.~;:B~RO:;: 0:;T~,.f,. f Overhallrd on college campus: ·statistics can prove any,.--...,..-,-----. thing. even the -- - - -!" I I SPAROT ..-r~~..~-r~"r5-f.~-r~-l O 1·-.1.-.L-..1-.JL....-1--1 • Complelt the chuckle quoled by filling In the . milling wordo you develop from llep No. 3 below. I 1 •• ., ,1 PIINT NlloWHD LlnEIS IN " " S9\!AII! IIIII! ., SCIAM Lm ANSWIIS Clunch - Olden - Knack - Sonata - LOAN SHARK while going over our monthly bills my husband sighed, ·A credit card i8 just a laminated LOAN SHARK" ., ·' • 1 I- ~~~Su....:pp..:....N~••:........,..,. ' 211-Pop 27 floww holcllll 21 - ftq ,. l ' :r1; . 310 Hori1n for Slle 11 lllwtllan ' ltlllrU-c· -r 211 'l'viiOI r:i/ pMy I 211WnGUI- ' 24 - Mo.t ...... : II Europe 1 INOTICEt OHIO VAL.LEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bual· nesa with people you know, and NOT 10 Hod monoy t11rough tno mall until you have invealigattd 1111 otlorlng. 11 =Ioiii 0111- EMt 790. Bu1lnes1 Opportunity 12 ....... lllllclr 13 Adrllllc, lar " 22 Exit ·" 23 WIN I*Mfl '," l -·· - ITI Palltnou8 The best climate, a great player mv'!tl r Will haul junk or trash awt~t: $351 picltiJI) toed. 304-875-5036. DOWN a1 Motorcycles • a 17 "' h1'n 'a m 111 pllll Opening lead: • A t884 Chivy 4x4 snort btd, 305 ~ IUIO, vary sharp. $5,200 or 080,, 740-742·7200, 740-742·2675. 304-77:l·~34 . s u=-.uy Vulllerable: 8oth Dealer: West ': 1985 Gold wing lnterllate loiS ol <:hromo. 50.000 • Q 10 "c..,_. •AJJOI75 1983 Chevy 4x4 li .Fl. Bed 35il' Engine Heavy 112 Ton $2 .~00' 740-379-2366. : 740 21 ceo.e,e. t At 5 730 Vans & 4-WDa . 1181 Chevy 4X4, 350, ~uno ~ o . SouU. •• 11 Coy I , • ·=. . . ::eu':t!!l .... 21ll!illltr . . •KQ154 9 KI . t K J 10 I I ' acluat mites, $3250, 740·992J 6824. 1993 Chevy lutt.slu Sttverad<l ext. cab. 350 , auto, ex. condo 304-578-2494. •; " :-r 7. :=:"«#' !Ioiii 2011oNW:.dng . 21 ,~a~am 9 A J I ~tDPrculaLM.._.. UllomftW. 11 GrMk peitlc • 10. 3 1988 Q.M.C. 51~ 4 Cyttndai, ~ Speed, Pllono: 740-251!-1102. ' 740-448-275t . Indian ta- llude i 710 Auto• for Sale ,......... .. = •. 992-7863. . " : Older mobile homo In Rutland, out 2 Bedroom Partial Ulllltles 1 Da· 51164. t995 Kawasaki 4 Wheettr 300 2: . of high warer. an umtuea, two 1011, • pooh, 21~ Spring Avenue, Pomor· Dressing table, balltnet, stroller, WD, Excollont Condition. 740• 610 Farm Equipment $1000, 740-742·2070. awing,. playpen, baby bed, & car 1987 Corvette all power, new oy,OH. . 446-4996, Alter 5 P.M. ..... 3()4-875-4548. l>lakts & tires. 19.000. 304-578· 450 Case Dozer Power Angle & 3066. • House tor sale In New Haven , 81.... P.oronl Prog-. Spaclat 2bdrm . epts., total electric, ap· Four whatfer oalo: 1987 K., Tilt Blade, 614 Actual Hours. WV, 3 bedrooms, $35,000, 740· ' llnanclng on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom pllancea furnished, laundry room E·Z Qo Qoll Cart Also, 5 HP Qo $17 ,00 , Firm 740· 24~·~439, waaakl Pralrle.•x4." llkl' new, 140homea. Paymenta aa low 11 lacllltlta, close to school In lown . Can, 740-245-5769. 1968 Sunl>trd, rod, tour dOOr, ar, 992·5641. 992-4003 or 740-992~59 . Even . 1110. Cal now 304-755-MIIG. body In good condition, runa Appttca1tona avallobto at : VII lege Four Stta of Truck LIU Forks Immediate occupancy· cozy two good, $1300: 740-992-6824. Groen Apts. t49 or call 740.992· $100. 10 $125.00 A Sell 740-379· S.8%F nclng on ·Used Tractor1, 750 Boat• & Motora· bedroom, large leVel lot, central Special 18x80 38R, 2 bath . 3711 . EOH. Ford 5 30·400 HAS .. Ford 7040 1969 Barone V·6, Auto, AC, lor Sale ; ,. S1 ,325 Down, $205 Mo. FrH air 2655 air, Mderson windows, newer fur· 4WO I Loader·1370 HAS .. Ku· $2.295: 1980 Cevolfer 2 Doors. 5 nace , aluminum siding, located in & 1roe sklr11ng. 1.6QO.II91-&m. 3 rooma, bath, uOfurnlahed. nice G.E. Washer, $75; Q.E. Elaclrlc t>ota 50HP·800 HAS. Car· M11on. colt 773·992·3557 or location , no pets , references & Range $15; Zenith Consolo T.V.. mlcha I Farm & Lawn, Inc. Call Spoed, AC, 9.4K, St ,895; Cook SPRING SPECIALS Motora, 740-~103. 740-992·314,. dopoolt required. 304-875·1090. 7 2412ori ·80Q.594-1111 Like New $200; S11rao Console l411tllowft t.tFixod126 Pleasant fUdge , Pomeroy, 3 458 112 Second Avenue, QatUpo· $1 00; Drop leal Tobit & Choirs, 8N Ford lractor, nlco ; s2 •500 • 1989 Camato loaded, 11·8, 740· With 3 Loaves, $300; 7.00-446.1-Poybedroom home, newer roof, newer Ill, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, 0119. 304-675-3824. 2::.4.:.5·.:.5;.:78:::9·:...__ _~--15' Glastron Wllh $17,tH01138II, furnace & hbl water tank, new $42~/Mo., $225 Deposit, Uttllllea eury, 18' Starcralt Free Doflvory & 1111-up Cau 300 Tractor With' Mower 1989 Chevy· Cevall•r: AC, PS, paint outside, •handy man lpl· Pold74Q.446.2129. Gold Chain Link NecklaCe For Portable Gaootlno Hlobart Weldor, auto, 70 .000 mtloo. St,ooo. 304Mercury S1,000 Ptoco, 741,:"4. clal", $10,000 ftrm, 6t4-237·1182. Only AIWV. 3Q4.75WtH «12. 875 3824 NHro, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Sale. Valutd At $250 Will Take Eiec:lrk: Concreto Mixer, Hay EJe. :. .:. · .:. ::.. · · Ofltrs, 740·U6Loadod 28x80 . 3Dr, 2 112 balh BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON R!tasonable 1978 18ft. Trt 'liOfQ!IWheels. 74Q.24S.9212. 1969 Cn~,eorslca 2.8 V-8 Hlg~ 9787. TAX8P£CIAL with all options, only 12,499. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive motor & trailer wl~<>~''lCC down, $362. per month. Frao llr & Now 3br $999/down $189/mo. !rom $279 to $358. Walk to shop FarmeH Cub Tractor Willi Cuhlva· ~~" Cll8d For, 1950, 740rteo. Boat & mo1or Free Set·up & Delivery. Only 3 & movies. Cait 740·••&·2568. Grubb's Plono· tuning & ropotro. tors & New Side Dresser, 7.t0· llldrt. 1-88H9HI777. ProbJemo? Nltll Tuned? Call the shape. Aoking $3,300 torm. Laftl Only at .O o - - N~ Equal Houalng Opportunity, 256-8350. . 1991 Bonneville $3,900./0BO. 448-3488. . J)lano Dr. 740-448-4!125 Lovel~ Country Home On SR 7 .. wv. 304-755-11885.' ~e. excellenl cond~ 1987 S·tO lruck 12 . ~00./0BO. South With A Brealhtaklog River Efficiency Neai Walmart, 740· Hoi tub, like - · Hata lour, 740- 400 Formatt, .1987 BassTrecker Ponloon, 1994 24 Ft. Pontoon Bo~lr_ll* v-.. Valy f'rlvato. Selling On 2 11 ' 340 Bualne.. and Ion, 448-2515. I tireo, faot hllch, $3200; 50HP Mercury. $4,500./0BO. 992·5948. Inch Fioe11, No Motor, Wilh Tan· 2 Acrn Bul Only tO Mlnutea 7 40-985-3601!. 304-675-7652. . Bl!lldlnp dam Trailer $2,195 304-682·21 101· From GaHfpolis. 3 ·4 Bedrooms, 2 For Leaia: Aparlmenl In GalllpoJET . ' '!"Jelllll'\da()r81 ....279-7056. 1 1 ,'1 John DHrt 7000 4 Row NO Til -,9-9..:t_C::.eme..: _ . ;;ro:.._R_S,-Aut-o-ma-J-Ic-, A-1-r, 112 Bathl, Hardwood Ftoora, 2 Commerctai·OIIIco 01 Rotan. 17 lla Overlook& Park, New Ap· AERATION MOIORS Flreplacoa, New Heal Pump, New Mill St. Mlddloport. 1,450 Sq Ft. pllancta, Well Kept, 740 ·886- ~opatred, Now & RebuiM In S10c:ll. Planter Exec Cond. 2·AC Many Eiltaal Good Condition, · 199.5 Bayllner 20 Ft. Cuddy-1-eJ . Kitchen. Many Extras. Won't Last . $400 mo.(or oubdtvldo to t,OOO 7174. call ~~E-. 1·800-537·9525. Row Air Planters, Older ""'"' ' ' $8,000 Value Sacrftce For MerOCrul&tr Cel 740-256-611l!j-> ;. l.ongll $110,000. o.ero 8 Row Planlet, John .. aq ft. lor $30000 mo.) Cornor 2800 4 Botlum Plow 2.John Deere $3,900, 740-448 8627. For rent· downtown O.llpolls, one Building . (740)•992·8250 Acqul• 1996 Macoda t9 Fl . Wlth 1 4,8f bedroom upstair& apartment, Coli Virginia L. Smith ~oatty AI .-a (next door).' Ludwig Drum Bel With Cuoa Cllt 12·14 ft DISk used Rakes, Square 1891 Cavalier, Aulo: Atr, Good . MercCrulser Excellent Condlf6on,l pets, IN.I&t haw. references. $235 Altar 4 P.M. 740-448-7486. 740-446·6806 Or Call Cara At Baiera, ~ound Bators -8.5% Fl· Mllin, $2,500, 740·388·9082, Cal 740-2-110. • I. month, S235 dopoolt, call 740· 740·245·9430 For More fnlorme· 350 Loll & Acreage nanclng on used ~ound Bolero & 740-448-7271. I 742·2837. 8 HP Evinrude Motor, Good ~ i tlon. Mower condillontrs. New Idea - - - - - - - - - (ATTENTION DEVELDP.EA8, dHionl $400, 740-3911-8183. • ' Bator t year old with Not 1991 Cuttasi Carotton t4x70 3 Graclouo Nvlng. 1 and 2 bedroom Po"""oV Thrift 'Shop now buvtng Round Middleport. beautiful two slor~. 3 SIIW.IIUIIINEII, Wrap/New Holland 472 Haybine large ouloldo toyo and baby Bedrooms, Excellent CondHion, apartmanta 11 Village Manor and Kawasaki STS JOI okl, oiiU Ullljjlr. br, 2 balh, large l.r. & lr., oak ' COUNTRY ESTATEJ ttems, walkeri, tOddler car Mats, EX. cond .. new Hollend 474 Hay· $12,500, 740-245-9480. • warranty, tnree seater, 83 harl• • doof's & trim, Smith's custom oak i3.85 Acres, App;o •. a Acre Alvaroldt Apartrotnts In Middle· etc: Tueldey through Fflday, 740- blne Ex . cond. Carmichael's power, bought new July of "9~ cabineu , Jann-alr range, dish- Lake, Mobllt Homo Wllh Largo pon. Ffom $249·$373. Call 740· 992·3725 . . Farm & Lawn, Inc. Call 740·446- 1891 Geo Prlzm • Doors. Auto, thrtt matching Kawasaki · ahf washer, delached garage, by ap- Add On .Don, Gottlo Counry, 992·5De4. Equal Houalng Oppor· 2412 or HMJQ-5114-1111 Air, 6o,boo Milts suoo 740· lunlllol. . vests and tralltl all go wllh, l• potnunont, 740-992·5243. 368·90fl2, 740-.. 6· 7278. . Prlmottar· $50 ott lnolattatton. County Water And Electric $5000, 740·949·2203 OJ 740.149' Firat month tree Including free John DH<e Bailor WIKicker. Exc $2,100 ,., Acre, 740-355-8878, Now Taking Applications35 New house, 1600aq.lt. 3 bdr. La· cond., $3,200. Grinder· 199t Po~tlac Grand Am LE, ma· 2045 , wfll conoldtr trado l?r ~ Weat 2 Bedroom Townhoult · HBO. Free promollon wllll rtbala, $1 .ooo.Soay Sheep Mlnlawres, kin area. 304-n3-51n. roon, twO door, aulomatk:, cold a~. g o o d - boll. ' ' ' Apartment• 1295/Mo.. 740·446· 80().293-2640. Rarol $400,00 each. 740·256· tKt, IDUI' brand now tlrtl, 12995, 1 Ofdar 4bdr, ~rn central heat, 3 Bedroom Mobile Home With 00011. ..-T IELI.III • Scooters, Electric Wheelchairs, 6230 740.992-6824. AJC. basement, detached garage 4x8 Porch, Fair CondiUon, Muat 19 1~11. Oeep·V, 8cyl , 1110~P, Slits: Rental, Treda, New l Movol $2.100 740-441-1!121 . Ont bedroom apartmeni In Mid· on 2.77 acres. on 22nd Street In Jonn Dura Skid Steer Loader • MercruiHr tnbolrd Motor, ll'liltr;l llltpOr1. all utllllltl paid, $270 per Uud, Bowman's Hoinocaro. 740· All Sizes and Attachments In 1992 Cllovy Lumina, cold atr, IIH. Point Pleasanl. $80,000 . 30~ · Life Preservers & Bumpat. ONi.yl ·cruise, ABS, wtndowl, Pl., BRUNER LAND 448-7283. month, $100 deposit, call 740· '138-1116. Slock 7.5% Financing Available . loadoG, t05 ,000 mills. extra 12.500. 741).446.3114. 7-1-tfl2 9112·7806. Set of Broyhill and tablaa, new Carmlehnl'a Farm & Lawn, Inc. she~,maroon, 4 door, $3995, Spring Valle)~ Area , • Bedrooms, paid $700 will Hll tor $300. 3Qol. Call: 740-446·2412 or 1·800·5114- 740.-·6824. 760 . Auto Pllrta & : AliT AVAILABLE NOW LA, OR, 2 1/2 BaflB, Large Family lltlflo Co.: Denville, Nloa RoiNng 1111 882·3587. lend t7 Acroa $18,000 ·12,000 Twin Rlvtro Tower now accepting A~a .: Room . Large Kitchen 1 Break 199:2 Mercury Tracer Automatic, Nool< Recently Updated, 740-448- Down + $2t2/Mo.; Or t Acres appllcatlono lor 1br. HVD aubsJd. Soft With wood Trim : Color: Your Arta Bush Hog Dtaltr For With 91 ,000 Miles, Good Condl· $16,000 , Ctly Water. Oye,vllle, tzed apt. lor elderly and hindi· 4 BF Goodrk:h aU terrain TA ractt,l 8272. Qold; Malehlng Chair, $150, 740.Parts, Rotary Cutters, Loaders tlon, $3,300, 740.367-7253, AHor Nice t1 + Acre• t10 ,500 Very CIIJIItd: EOH 304-ll75-6879. a•, 31,00 X 10.50, llka - ·1350, 367.0156. Tllltra•.Finish Mowell. Etc. Car: 5P.M. 740-9411-3421.. ' Three bedroom, bath and ha", In Very Nice 2 Car Garage Apart· STEREO tOMPDNENTI (Cor· mlchael:s Farm & Lawn Midway 1993 Camaro, new styli, 38,400 MkkUepotl. call 740·992·:wt5 af· 9' Flbtrgflou Wntto kuck Gtllfl Co.: QalllpOIII, Neighbor· ment. ~- & Rtlrlgtntlor, Cen- wn, Holtr, Hanmon Kordoll) 740- eo-n QaNipolls & ~lo GNndo, miles. loaded, •• · cond. $9,500. ter 5:00 or anylime weekends. Ohio On Jackson Ptko 740·4411741)..448-4410. -. hood Rd .. Nice 10 Acre Building tral AIC I Furnace, One Btd· 256-6360. 304-675-3087. 24t20r 1·80Q.594-1111 . SHe $19,000. Frttndty ~ldgo, 8.5 room, Lola 01 Storage $335/Mo., 320 Mobile Now Dfll tarlkl & body porto. tJI't Acr.. S7 ,500 Or 1.5 Acres Pfuo Doc>ool~ 1 Crodlt Roloronco. Tlmbe~ack SkiGder tnt .. Truck, . Your Area John Deere Dealer 1993 Chovy Allro Van CL load· lor Sale A Auto, Rlpfay; WV. 3044?l1 740 · 441·4~55 Aller I P.M.; Oayo: $8.000. P-loador. 7~251-9301 . or Rooldontlal And Commercial ed Towing Package, E•cellent 31133 or 1-8CJ0.273-t329. .. t 1 741).446.1540. . Condlllon. 85,000. Milos, 18.500 12<M 2 bdr, good COfld. 304·937· awn Equipment. Compact U11Rty Watarflno Spoctot: 3/4 200 PSI 1 Call For FrH Mapa • Owner Fl· 29211. TractOII ~rom 20 To 39 HP. AU Shorpl 740-448-9278. Wanted lo buy· good 700 A4 ..., Furnished $21.95 P.r 100; 1" 200 PSI SIZII Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm nanclng Info. Take 10'% Ott Uoted 450 tomalio tranamlnion ror a 1~ $37.00 Per 100; All Bra11 Com· Tractor•. Hay Equipment, John t993 Rod Ptymoulh Sundanco 4 14 <70 38R, $999 Down & ONLY Pr~eoOn Celh Purcl1asM! Chevrolet Aatro van, uo. J:..-a:. Room !II ~FI1*1glln&b* $179 per mo. Free oif & free lkirl· 3011, ' • ..:,. , Deero Skid SIHr Loadoro. Check Doors, 124,000 Mlleo, AC, 4 Cy· 360 RON EVANI ENTERPRISES .Reel Estate Circle Motel Lawall Rtles IR lng. Hl88·928-3428. With Uo About Financing As Low Iinder, Automallc, 12.000 080, Town, Nowly ~emodtfod , HBO, Jacklon, llt11o, 1.80Q.537·11!121 . As 2.9% On Lawn Tractora And 740-256-1233. Campera I , J ~l Wanted 14x70 3br $1199 down, $198 por Clnemax, Showtlme & .Oianey. Low Rolf Financing On New And t995 Dedgo Neon Whllt, 34,000 mo. free air & sklnlng. 1-fl00..891 - Property In Gatllpolll, 80x100 Or WHkly Ralto. Or Monthly ~ales, Motor Hornet • • Uotd Equlpmont. Carmichael's Milel, Au10, Air, Cru111, TIH, Pow· em. 50 Fl. Front 80 Ft. Length, Mini· Conatructlon Workers Welcome Farm & Lawn Gattipotta, OH 740. er Door Locka. $5,600 740·379· t980 1811. Chula pull co!i'Wr..J "740-44H!69I, 740-441 ·5117. . wooden tr..ue table with 1tx 441-2412f-800-594·1111. 18<10 3111. 2 bath. $1 .325. doWn, ....,, 7~1 · 1504 Allor&. . 11tt-contal~. ak. 8.1 doer 11ilj1d r 9364. .and corner cabinet. very mouno, vary illce. 304-ll75-7712. .< r $20~ . pat mo. FrH air & oklrt. 1· Wanted: 200 •300 Socfucttd Ac:r· Sleeping rooms wllh cooking . chalrt Livestock ' I t995 Plymouth Noon 4 Doors NU8Hm. Alto tralltr space on rlvar. All gooG condlllon. $650, 740·892· •• In Ohio, Wllh All Mineral 1993 Dutchmen Llko Now. ' Green With Spoiler AUtomatic: h<lok·upo. Call oflor 2:00 p.m., 2922. Rlghlo, And No Otvtlopmonl Po1 4 Yllor Old. Regls10red Llmou· SIHpl I , loaded I $10,000 7 < ~ 1985 Holly Par- U16!S 2 Bed· ~lr, 57.500 Milas, $4.500 OBO, 304-n:l-5651 . Malon wv. lin Bull, Pundl BloodHne, ApprO<. 740-~340 . 740-25oH417, '- • wprn Procwpr . 245-58tl. . " ''• rooma . New Carpet. CA. 8x10 llnllol. Craig Londeletd, 804 tO . Do You Neod A WO«< Proceooor 1600 f'!ll., $850, 740-25&-8350. I Stor. Bldg., 14 Fl. Awning, Part.· Apache, Waohlngton. Ml 48094 . 480 Spece for Rent Pllono: 110.788-1439. For S'omo Buolnou Work · Or lane, $13,100 010, 740-448-1063 Credll Problema? We Can Help. SEFWICES 25 Angua And Chi ·Angui built After 3. Wt Buy land: 30 ·500 Acrtl, Mobllt home 1111 IVIIIObll bel· Mayba A Colflgo Bound Student. for ..le, reasonably priced, excel- Easy Bank Financing For Uaed II So, Call 740' 245·5443 For wttn Athena and Pomeroy, call. We Pay Caoh. 1·800·2t3-53e5 tent breeding . Slalt Run Farm, Vehicles, No Turn Down1, Call 1.. Timo lluyors, E-Z Financ:lng ' Mora lnlormdon. VICklo, 740o441!-2897. 740-31111-43117. Anthony land Co. ' Jadooon. 740-288-5395. 610 Home 2 or 3 -.om. Alcund S200 per Building monlh. Call crodtt Uno 1-800· lmprovemants • 490 FOLI..Mae 30 Anguo And Cht·Anguo Bulla HEftTAL'-; JM8.lll78. For Stle, Reasonably Prk:ed, Ex· IAIIMIHT ..... hl 38001q.h. bultrllng At celltnt Breeding, Slate Rur, UNBELIEVABLE $499 Down Sl 36 Hondtroon, ouh- for manuWfi1£RPIIDOFIIIG ,, •~' ·-tlntato, Dfldl,tto. -~ plt)OO, wind• Farmi, Jod<oon 740-288-8385. Down DIW Only It (OAK· 410 HOUHIIOI' Rent UncondHJohel lllodme guaranta. ~ faeturlng, wood worlllng, etorlng 'owo, Cfloucto Wlnltra, ·WOOD HOMES) Borbourovillo · Loc11 referencta turnlthtd; E'1'J~ Of IIIII, will ltnloh IO lUll. 304· 1Alo Grondo, OH Oolt 140·245· 4 yur old ~ogtotorod Watkef 304-731-3409 · 2 & 3 bedloom, In Pornoroy, 1300 175-61411. 15121 . . tabllahed te75. con (740) 4-i~JIO . gelding, ra ·tt2 hondo, booulllul ABANO per mont~. depolll required, no 0170 Or ! ·800·217-0678. R.,_ contorma11on. lather 3 tlmoo an</ ON HOME Mako 2 PlY· pato, pay ow• utltltleo. cill 740· WallO (ll~lfing. • • l stHI Bldg. Dllllflhlp AYoll.'ln pro*ll world chempton; 11 yeor f-1[ IICHArHlJ',f men11, aasume loan. owntr fl· t92~2311 Monday thru Fr~ 1.. ~ ~ Opim Areo llf Prof11 Po· old quarter horN, goldlng P.otomt.-Jng ..,._ _304-755-7191 . ,.,..,.... • •' •flontlll In Booming Industry. Call ""'11112 hendo; 740-918 '102. ' 11r. Sly 30!HI!II-311110. -MoblltHornoo..r-: ·2-oom-lkwtll\ariLono 510 HouHhokl 1 1 -Old Golding Horoo aonu, AIHoLarveot 1Mntory OllntOr· Qollpoflo, S340JMo., WID 1110 Pill for . . . . Oooda Good Troll Horoo. MOO, 7 Angui t11orm • Cotomon Hoot Pumpo, Up, Oepoon Allqutrod, 513-574j . . Air Co,.dllloners; Furnaa.a & 2531. • " Appltoncoo: · llocondlllonod A Groom 8hop ·Pol Grooming . Croat Cowo Wllh Ctlvtl 1800 A Pair, ' Folnllng Pigmy Gooll ~ 1'1111, Hugo BuMII'owor _.. Wuflon, llryort, ~ongoo. Aolrt· Footurlnt 't;~ loth. Don Duo Anytlmo $100 Eoch. 1 Btny The ~ lftltalled Pr!Oe, eaay 2 houeo, Cllln, '*Pit· gralorl, to Day QuorontHI liMN. 173 t CrHk Ad. teo. 740o2Se mo: . Over The Phono Bonk Financlntl. ed, ,,_, no rtlrfgorolor, no In· Froneh Clry Mavtog, 740·441· 7.0 UIGat. Celt BoMolro HOmo lffll poll, dlpOII roqulred, 740- 77111. Folr l'lg Hampohlro 1 112 Year • ClG t·tiXH'IHH7. ~~~~~~~30111~·:_ _ _ _ __ Upton Uud Caro At 12·3 Milot Ofd lniOd Bow 740-37Ht21. Soulh .of Loon, wv. Flnonofng GOOD UIIO '"PUANCII :tiiA 12 .. Wothoro, dryeto, rofrlgoroiOII, For solo· 4 Boor· Alplnt l~ct< lollllllo.:JCM-.1069. 7»7216 llntll. 8kogoo A,rilriCII, 71 110111. I w1<1. old, t50 to .. 740· 74Ht00. 720 Trudia lor S.le 4 room colbtgo 1250. mo. Plut Vina SlrHI. Colt 740·441-73M '"Vtpgoll. Wo fill' ullfhloo. French Alplno Goot luok 1 1111 Frolghll!nor wllh ollepaor; 3e14-, r,.5t 11.., epm. Ulld , ....... . _ ....... Holf. 1114 Tlmp, roolor lrlllor; tt7t WooD Old, 180 740-tiiiFT771J, Klnworlh wllh oltopar; ltl4 A•llflilt'*-1 or CDmiiiBFCtal wlrlnal ~l 402 E. Collogo Alo Grondo, a' doy tnn to Kan•ut•· ~· • lar1lt biiCk Tenn. W.fk«. 11C.I· ~·Will Ifill*: Od ..... - Ill ,.,...., Mulor 1.1: • - - . 14501Mo.. Dopoell ,... Couchu, Drn•.,•· ...11111~1 D1fmatt111 pUfiPIM.: toni ... hono, Cllf .... 740-742- ctv 14D-tt2·3120 o r - .,... conood tloctrtoltn. Alat~oul' • Oeekl, lalllpl And llotot Opon ~1-lofO.GII21·. lloclf)ol, WV000301, 304·17f'P' 21112. M -T ·W.1G-4. 740 ue t712. . ·•t2S.MIII.304«17. . .. 1711. •' I "l<.l I jJ Home• WIK do Mftly cteonlng, havo ex· ptrltnce and references, 740· 9411-2329. I Rallo Your Day Old Oolry Holforo $.tO + Feed Guaranteed 7~2.t554M. . 1912 QMC Suburban 314 ·To~ Dltlll Excellent Condition; $1,000, 7~130 . l · Will Babysit In M~ Home Or Yours On Nights & Weekends Call Me For Sorvlceo, 740·446· 9787. . 420 Mobile Homes for Rent AKC White Qermon Shepherd Pupa$150, 7~256 81'1 . Ouollly Registered Black Anguo Bulls 11"·16 months. Certified Herd. Cummings Angus Farm. 304-675-6248. • Don's Lawn Care, Free Estimates. 10!'53 Hugo 28<80 3BR, r"112 balh . Starting 11 ONLY $39 ,9V9. Many option& avallablt. 1·888·928· 3428. ·540 Mlac:ellaneoua AKC Siberian Female 12 Weeks, Vet Checked, Shott & Wormad, $100, 740-379-2363 Kathy. . 1111111.. l!lifltllhltl ... 1411111*• 11 • b II toi OependaDto Lady Will Do Housoc...nJng, 304-675-8738. App11GIM. ~1 . Dlvorea Forces Salea·Takt ovar payments, 2br, 2 balh, llnanclng avaltat>le. 304-755-5561. Three bedroom houae and two . bedroom lrlllet In Pomeroy, S~ monlh .ooeh, $50 dopoo lt. 740· 843-!1218. Moore owner. (REPO) set 14' on lol, Boat Oller. 800-383- House tor sate at 379 Salem Street In Rulland, 5 roomr1 & bath with gaJage and halt basement. Out ot tl\8 flooD area. caH at 7-t0742·3506 or 740-742·2065. Oaycare openings , any shltt, $1.70 per hour per child, county certified, Long Bonom. 7.t0-985· 3518. Small, 211r conago, camp Conley oru, $200. mo. ptuo depool1. 304-875-1!230. 3br, Camp Contoy oroo , UGO. mo. plus dlpotlt. 394-675-3230. House for ·sate 5 miles out or QaiNipolls, Clo$1 to ·Elks Farm. 3 8odroom Homo, 740-446-3406. 304-875-7112. ••.ooo BUY IN APAIL No Paymontl Until~ 11198 E-Z Flnlnclng call Finanoo lilt 1-600-948-5678 FriO Sol-up & Ooll\ltry ·Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlqull, 1124 E. Main Strtel. 011 Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.. Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 740·892·2~26, Ruu 2br lraller wJexpando,· nice yard tn Camp Conley. $350. mo. adultl. 304-675-5091 . 003&. ARBORS AT GALUPOLIS 110 Ptnecresl OriW Ganlpolls. OH 45631 1 ·I BEDIIOOII HOMES FROM Locol Gov't , & Bonk ~opo'1 Call 1-800·522·2730 X t708. ' Make 2 Pa~ments Move In No Paymenll At1er 4 Yeara, 1· 800· 383-1882. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, LA, FA, l<ltchen . Laundry Room Wllh 3 Acrea, Bulavltle PJkt, 740·441 · day. 210 AntlquH 530 ACAOII I ....... Friday, May 29, 1998 dlina dtat hun your feelinp might try In career development~ today, weak • 10 discuulhe malta' with you today. auoc:iateS couldlum out to be a lia· . Pe..-s you meet and become Llslen can:l'ully 10 .what is said, bilil)'. Try 10 operate independently of these all lew. · frlendrl with socially in the year because no ill· will w11 inlendcd. VIROO . (Au1. 23-Sepl. 22) Be AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Fcb. .19) ahead could play conlllfUCiive roles in mlndl'ul of lhe activilies you Jel People with whom you associate yQui- c.,., especially if you enter involved in today. 11lcrc is a poui· today wUI have ·a stron1 inOuence · into'new endeaYOIII. ' OEMINI (M•y 21-lune 201 Wide bility you mipt select aomethin1 over your productivity. If you hanl I.· out with idlers, you mi&llt become 11111inp an: indicalcd today in the .tltat's over your bead. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 23) If you one yourself. manaaemcnl of your te!IOUICC~. I PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) unwillin110 allaR ~li1ht voia:ueither be far 100 exuav..,.m or are widl a penon who rec:en lped Guard apinst postteuive inclinaa lriAe 100 tiBflt·fi~ted. Oct a jump on you achieve somethilll of , hard tions today if 1IOI'neone you like life by understandinathe inOuencei feelinp 1:011ld be lhe by-prodiK:t. ...,_. 10 be payina a11ention 10 lhal'll aovem you in lhe year ahelld. Don't let dlil hlppcn. IOI1IIIOIMI elle. ll could make you ~ Se~ for your AIII'O-Onph predic· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Per- childish. tidia by mailina $2 10 Astto-Gnph, lOBI with whom you'll "'f'lQ•te ARIES (March 21-April 19) do. IIIIa lleWiplpU. P.O. eox 1758, today miJht have peMer faith iri you AvoidOYUil*liiiiiOdaY i f - Munay HiU Smllon, New York, NY thu you have In younelt. Replace .you like doe1n'~ ildequate 101 "· Be 11ft 10 stile your zodiac telf-doabls with feelinp of sell· appreciation for illl tpeeial •ian. · wodh. you did for him/her. You oould be . CANCER (1- 2l·luly 22) ~ SA011TARIUS (Nov. 23·Dcc. millina lhe Jne~U&e. ' 1101 10 be 100 r~lve of people In 21) If you become ·involved in IOI1IC TAURUS (April 20-May 20) )'0.1!!' ehaiJe llldly. Your · type of illlripe tocr.y, )'OUr You'n: vel)' oblervant today 1!111 this may be~ but !hey won't . teem will be dele creel 1!111 becolnta could worlt for or qalilll you. Focus be .well.fteeived. on lhe vinuea of olhm, not their of c:onvenalion for othen. LBO (July 23-AUI- 22) Someone IOpic: faulu. CAPRICORN· (Dec. 22-lan. 19) e!oe who hit recently done some· ..:. _ .o-tic .' • �Friday Weather Page 18 Thursday, May 28, 1998 Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60a Sports May 29,1998 • Dodgers hand f:leds 4-3 loss, Page 4 Remembering a Christian patriot, Page 8 ., Stand· up to cheap husband, Page 12 Memorial Tournament underway PageS ' ®Eastern High School.com Hometown Newspaper Meigs Lo.ca OKs full·-tim·e. l<indergarten ~nding still up in the air . Legislators recess · with no resolution on help for schools $econd countY school district · adopts a/1-day, every-day classes : : :. • HONORED - Th- Eastern graduates received spacial recognition for academic performance. They ara, front, from left, Kerrl Hatzer, work study; Kim Mayle, home economlca, and Bethany Cooke, art; middle, Nicole Whlta, East~rn French, Bnmdon Buckley, phyalcs, Engllah and drafting, and Judy W11t, band; back, Chris Buchanan, Franch; Kalil Bailey, English, mathematlca, buelneaa and government, and Jamie Drake, art. SCHOLARSHIPS - lMM Elllllm Hnl01'11 were recognized 111 echolarahlp ...Ciplenll dJJrlrig the May 22 ·senior -rda a~~~mbly. They are, front, Hlether Naylor; mldclle, Nicole White; Brandon Buckley and Jamie Drake; and back, Kalil Bailey, Chris Buchanan and Judy WMt. seniors earn recognition at awards assembly By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff Academic.award~ and honor.; and scholmhips from various colleges were presented to member.; of the gmduating class at Eastern High School during the school's annual .enior awards a.•sembly on May 22. The following students were pre· .enled awards in academic areas: Chris Buchanan and Nicole While, French; Brandon Buckley and Kelli Bailey. English; ' Kim Mayle, home economics; Brandon Buckley, drafting and physics; KeiJi Bailey, math, business, and government; Joe Weeks, chemistry; John Dri.ggs, current world affair.;; Bethany Cooke, an; Judy West, band. Senior work-study awards were prese·med to Jason Stevens, James McKay. John S!archer, Kerry fletzer and David Bigley. Gauging life's most important 'thing' · By AMBER CHURCH is simply fulfilling your dreams and · ..:What do you think is the most to keep smiling while trying to important thing in life? achieve those dreams. Life is a .grellt Answers frolfl students nt Eastern- thing, so enjoy it," said Heather High School might surprise you. Mora, a tenth grader. "My mouo is "I think thai one of the most 'keep smiling and keep reaching for important things is having friends !hat !he stm.'" you love and you can always trust. Senior Sam Pulver: "The most They will make great memories and important thing in life is making peahelp you through rough times," pie laugh." Freshman Cinda Clifford said, when "The most imponant thing in life students were recently polled. is 10 have fun," says senior Kim •. "I think the mosl important things Mayle. "You are only here for a shon while, so have fun. Also, il is very important to gel an education so you can geta job. Without a job, you will n01 have any money 10 have fun. Remember: bad times don't last, but good people do." "Graduating high school is the most important thing," Junior Eeron Aldridge said. "If you don't finish · high school, and possibly go on to college. you future will not be good. · I also believe that the one you love is an es.o;ential thing to make your life beuer." Jeremiah Kehl was named the recipient of !he Holzer Science Award. FHA awards were presented toKim Mayle, Roben Bartimus and Joanna Gumpf: Outstanding • an award 10 Jamie Drake; drama awards to Sam Pulver, Nicole While, Bran- School page's staffers hailed Students who participated in the production of "The Daily Sentinel @ Eastern .High School" were.presented cenilicates at ihe school's annual awards a.~sembly May 22. Brian J. Reed of Ohio Valley Publishing Co., who repons on the Ea.~t­ em Local School District for the newspaper and coordinated the school page for EHS. presented !he cenificates to seniors and underclassmen who consistenlly contributed stories or phci!ographs to the monthlypage. ~ . SeniorsJudyWe5!,NicoleWhite, Jamie Drake, Ki>lll Dalley, Lamar class photo that you can see. Lyons, .Bethany Cooke and April The freshmen plan to start !heir f'oreman, and underclassmen Cinda own page which will include all Clifford, April Milhoan and Robin members of the class as well as a list Barringer were presented cenificates of !heir activities. of merit There is also a page which Reed gave special recognitiOf! to includes the prom, and you can find Jamie Drake for photography and out about the _n'ew ~tern Elemen· Judy West for producing consistent tary school whoch ~oUopen next Y~· quality, He also thanked teacher.; Rila The freshmen onvole you 10 vosol ,Williams, Kathy Garrison, Angie our website and watch for a great ·· Rigsby and Lolita Morrow for their "Class of 200 I' page.. · assistance in producing the page. ~ hmen 1aunc I h on.1ne l" 1.61rogneue 1.1. hS, rres By CINDA CLIFFORD . The Class of 200 I will soon be online. ' The freshman cla.~s of Eastern tJigh School is making plans to add a page to the Eastern High School webpage. found at "www.frognetl-ehs." If you visit !he site now, you can ~e all of the pictures of the senior class. T.he junior.; have created a page where you can see individual photos of !he student• as well as the class' activities. They also have a group Seniors chose Florida for annual trip . For the first time in several years. Eastern senior.; bypa.•sed Virginia for • Florida for their cia.~ trip. · Members of the class left on May I5 for St. Augu~tine. Cocoa Beach. Kennedy Space Center and Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom and EPCOT Center. · Funds for !he trip were raised by !he class throughout high school. and · cla.'l.~mates returned on May 21 with money left over. Those funds were used for a senior breakfa.~t and luncheon prior to commencement and the balance .could be u!ied on a school project later. Chaperones for the trip were Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Angela Rigsby, and Mrs. Terri Soulsby. In most recert year... Eastern seniors have lr.lveled 10 Colonial Williamsbu'l!J and Vi'l!Jinia Beach. Next year's grodualing class plans to visit Aorida, as well. so the Florida trek could become a new tradition. Advertise your COOLSPOT business here. Call 992·21SS AskforDave CONVENIENCE STOlE 333P.Street Olio 45760 (614-992·6472 Advertise your business here• . Call 992·21SS Fu.t~ om--rJ• IWI fll!lh R •••IMI Coplville Exit ofl Rt. 7 867-6100 Store 66HI101 Reataurant Owner: Bryan White Wheel Horaa TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS BAUMWMBER State Route 248 Chetter 885 3301 · ACooling, Inc. OlktMAd. 01145720 wv . . . don Buckley, Chris Buchanan and Kerri Hetzer; and student council awards to Lamar Lyons, Judy West, Roben Harris, Helliher Naylor, Angie Riling, Betsy Sheet~ and Christie Mills. Recognized a.• members of the Notional Honor Society were seniors Bmndon ·Buckley, Jeremiah Kehl, Kelli Bailey, Joe Weeks and Siefani Bearhs. Yearbook awards were given to Bethony Cooke and Jl,ldy West. Recognized for their conlrihuli.ons 10 the Ea.\lern High School page in The . Daily Sentinel were senior.; Judy We5t, Nicole White. Jamie Drake, Kelli Bailey, Lamar Lyons. Bethany Cooke and April Foreman. · National An Honor Society senior members .were recognized: Jenny . Conklin Haning, April Foreman. Bethany Cooke and Jamie Drake. Joe Weeks and Kelli Bailey were · announced as winners of the Arian ·band award, Brandon Buckley the Patrick Gilmore Award. and J!Jdy West !he John Phillip Sousa.Award•. Office aide awards were given lo Lamar Lyons, Kim Mayle, Heather Naylor. Jeremiah Kehl. Brandon Buckley and Judy West The Navy Scholastil: Leader.;hip Award was presented to Bnindon Buckley. Jerrod Clark. Kelli blliley. Chris Buch.anan. Brandon Buckley. Jamie Drake. Jeremiah Kehl, Kim Mayle; Abe Rach, Lamar Lyons, April ~­ man and Nicole White were recog. nized a.• having pa.~ all five ·sec· lions of the 12th-grade proficiency lest. Recognized as scholarship recipients were Jamie Drake, Marietta College; Chris Buchanan. Rio Grande College Alwood Award; Lamar Lyons and Nicole White. Rio Grande Trustees' Award; Judy Wcs!, Ohio Universily Music Society of Alumni and Friends Scholarship; Kim Mayle, Ohio Valley Christian Academy; Heather Naylor, Wa.'ihington Stale Community College:.· Michelle Caldwell, Ohio Board of Regents Scholmhip and Ohio Uni· versity scholanhip; and Jeremiah Kehl. Mike Banrum Scholarship. Kelli Bailey and Brandon Buckley were named winne'l' of the Tandy Award for excellence in mathematics, science and computer science. Senior athletic awards were presented on behalf of the Eastern Athletic Boosters to Michelle Caldwell. Kelli Bailey, Nicole White, Kim Mayle. Corey Yonker, Steve Durst. Jeremiah Kehl. Billee Pooler, Abe Rach, Betsy Sheets. Chris l;luchanan, Wes Sanders. Roben Harris and Shaun Lons. The Ivan B. Walker Award wa.~ presented 10 Michelle Caldwell and Steve Durst, and the An:hie Griffin Sportsmanship Awurd to Corey Yonker and Kim Mayle. The Top I 0 honor student~ were Kelli Bailey, valedictorian; Brandon. Buckley, salutatorian; and Michelle Caldwell, Jamie Drake, Jeremiah Kehl, Chris Buchanan, Stefani Bearhs, Joe Weeks, Billee Pooler and Nicole White. · Advertise your "Stuft'W for Fets Ofarm business An!mti• Sllble Joe here. Owner Call Ohio River 992·2155 Bear Ask for Company .Dave 992-4055 .........., By JIM FREEMAN· Sentlntl Newa St.tf · All.:clay, i:very-doy kindergarten will become a reality in !he Meigs Local School District this fall following action Thursday nisht by the Meigs·Local Board of Education. . The move follows changes made . to !he Disadvantaged Pupil Income Assistance program by !he state legislature, explained Superintendent Bill Buckley. · . "In the pas!, ·school districts were alloc~led m011ey based ori !he number of students in the district receiviilg Aid 10 Dependent Children. Meigs Local Schools has historical· ly had a high percentage of students on AOC and thereflire received in excess of$800,000 during the current fiscal year," Buckley said. · "Schools were allowed to 'pick and choose' from a list of 14 areas in which 10 spend the money - all of which were to target poor and at-risk s!Udenls. ."Now, if you have a high per«nlage of AOC students and are poorwe qualify- you can only spend the money in three targeted arell!l. The first is ail-day, every-day kindergarten. ¥oil must spend all o the -money Ill~~ "to the district.in lliii"" The "Good Buy" Guy&& Gall By EUZ4BETH NEUS .Olnnett Newa Service That bill would make :sure that oflhe provisions in the Patients' Bill pmients would be covered for emer, of Rights Act - everything from WASHINGTON - President gcincy room care, that they could external review of disputed claims to Clinton Mepped up pre5$ure on .Con- appeal an HMO'• decision to. deny improved confidentiality for medical grcAs Thur.wlay, urgins the pa.~sage of any care. and tho! !hey would have records - and Clinlon· said l1e was a patient-protection law that wuuld improved access to specialists. · "grateful" for that. give consumers more right\ and more lt·goes heyond recoinmendotions · But those stale laws fail to apply leeway when de11ing with managed made by the president's own com- 10 about "122 million Americans who care plans. . · missiort on health care quality by are insured lhroiagh plans governed The law, he said. is especially p!'OJXIlling that cons(Jmers be allowed ~y ;a federal law known as ERISA. important for women aild families, to sue HMOs and induding some which exempts their plans from state and the White.HOUM: also relea.'led a minimum stay requirements for cer• requirements. state-by-s~ report $bowing how. · tain medical procellures. "So there has 10 be a na'tional More than 60 percent of visits 10 doc()ltler bills are being considered. solutidn," the president said. ·"This is ton are made by woinert, 'the report including a bipartisan one spon!iOI'ed U'l!Jenl. ·• . said. and nwty 70 ~nt of women by Rep. Charles Norwood. R-Ga.. · He spoke surrounded by women under 65.wilh insurance are in man- · similar in some respects 10 the health profe~siOnals and lo an audiaged Clre piBII!I. Palienls' Bill of Rights Act. ence made up of members of RK:ka Brown, a woman fighting The Democratic bill is being WQillen's groups and women's health breast cancer, told an audience !hat oppoiled by the American Association advocates - who received his call included~ pre5idcnt how she had 10 ofHeaiJh Plans, which believes il will for speedy passage of the bill warm· make more than 100 phone calls 10. unde11.11ine private effort~ 10 improve ly. .lier HMO to gellhe informalion she HMO qqalily, and by bu.<ines.< groups "I was heanened. II was an nee~. and ·wasn't sure until her 'fho think .it will ~nd costs soaring. auempt ... to put a woman's face on cancer surgery was underway !hat. it Cli!iton said "fhur.wlay lbal the the i~sue. We were quite gratified to would even be covered. . Patieillil' Bill of Rights Act would have them do that," said Joanne Hus- · ''Remember every day that ps . take tile bcttom line out of decisions lead•.director of legal and public pol· by lhl1 this bill doel 1101 pas.~- diot ·should. be based on medical . ii:y for the NationaiPartnership on . · ~single day sOmewhere.in Amernecessi!Y· "And if we have 10 endure Women and Families. which has K:a theR:'s anothei" story like Ric- a smidgen more innation. bring it endo~d !he bill a.' well. ka"s." Clinton said. "There ought not on," ht said. The White House report alsci polntlt;> ever be anOther one." At lell!ll 44 state.~ have pa.'~ or ed out thai women make three-quar: Although there are sevml pilient- are C91l~i!Jering bills thai echo some. iers of the medical deci~ions in. pcotection proposals floating ~nd · · American households. :Capitol Hill •.the Clin!on adminis'lr.l·tionbacks.onecalled"ThePotient•' . · !Jill of Rights Act." sponsored by the ' . 1mage SpUrS SpeCUlatiOn 992·2196 Good Afternoon Today's 742·2211 Sentinel 2 Sedionl - 12Pagn Vol: 49, No. 27 . fe!rrrd•r a·uincdl Comkl Eclltorillt l.oq! Sports Wcatbcr 12 ••• II 2 3 ' 1&: $ 3 Lotteries QHIO l'ldl3: 3-8-6; l'ldl4: 1-t-7·7 •• lwjd: 8-J1-28-3l-33 .. W.YA. Dally3: 6-8-2; Dally 4:7-2-7-0 0 \ •. ~--~~o-r--ta-t~b-o-m~b!""-· -te. s-ts_, .. worry U.S. observers , WASHINGTON (AI>) -:With their lit-for-tal nuclear tests. India and Pakistan have created a new danger of nuclear war with a confrontation !hal some consider more worrisome than the 40 years of U.S.-Soviet nuclear standoff. "We have a huge spike in nuclear danger," said Michae.l Krepon. an expen on ~oulh A~ia and president of the Henry L.-Stim.•on Center, a private think tank. Others agreed. "This is an exfnlordinarily serious situation." Strobe TalbOI!, s.ecre!ary of slate, said Thursday. ''II is a regional issue of· lance, complexity and. I wliuld say. danger." The United States and !he fOf!ller Soviet Union ama. sed nuclear arsenals of far greater destructive potential than India or Pakt. would contemplate. But Wa.~hington aqd Moscow had superior com and control of their weapons, and. ~nlike India and Pakistan. they hod o history of mutual hatred. · . Pakistan and India have fought three wars since 1947 and ca ciO!iC io a founh confrontation in 1990 over ljle dispuled stale of Ka.~hmi which borders China. The basis of !heir rivalry- deep-sealed religious differences and passionate nationalism ·- make !heir new nuclear status 11101e I!Oubling. "The Indian and Pakistani tests bring the possibility of actual use of nuclear weapons closer than at any lime since 1945... said Jooathan Dean of the Union of.Concerned Scientists. In August 1945, lhe'Uniled States dropried two nuclear bombs on Japan -the only times nuclear weapons have been u!ied in anger. · Robert Gales. who wa.• CIA director during the Bush administmtion. said he worries !hat neither Indio nor PakislaR ha.~ had time 10 learn good nuclear controls. · · "You are dealing with rilililaries in bOih ca.<es that have not developed methods for safeguarding these weapons," Gates said. In !he U.S.-Sovi· el arm~ race. "both sides fell relatively comfortable !hal sane people were in charge." II remains possible lhatlndia and Pakistan could step back. They could agree. for example, not to test funher. not to field any weapons or not to use them. · • on ,possible rogue·planet Democrulil:l.:adership. Rutland ; Bottle Gas aup, orting llllhe .,.. echools • youth Stop In lnd UJ "HI" to Dew. or Herb. ey in !he two remaining areas," he added. The-move necessitates the hiring offour additional kindergarten teach· ers, he explained. . . To , address the remaining two FULL-TIME KINDERGARTEN- The Melga bera Scott Walton and John Hood; at left, dla· llllllld8tes concerning the use of DPIA Local School Dl1trlct became the MCond cuslld thl lllua with Superintendent Bill fundi~g - · reduction of class size, echool lyallm In Malg1 County In aa many Buckley and Traaaurar Cindy Rhonemu1, at and intervemiun/Safe & Drug Free weeki to approve 111-cley, every-day kinder- right. Schools - the board approved _ _!!Ill~ · !!rtlfl!!!__!fo~r!:_!18~88~88!!:_._!Ma~l!!&;•!lL:!!oc~ai!JBoa!!!!!!rd!!..Jm!!!III!!!Jm!:.·--=--:---------------retaining 13 teacher.;' aides in !he dis- Southern LOcal School District - . school principal on a three-year conThe board also hired Jason trict and"b!ring I~O additional teach- . citing identical rea.<10ns - adopted ~. Bmdley Frecker and Michael Wyau ers _at Metgs_Mtddle Sch~l m _the aU-day, every-day kindergarten. The bcarc! also approved the as summer workers to a.~sist cuslodi· subjects of sctence and soctal studies, . The board awarded bids to two retirement of Linda Morris. bus dri· ans and maintenance workers. a new science teacher al Meigs High .companies for reploeing roofs on the ver. · In other bu.~iness. the board: School and an elementary gutdance Meigs High School Gymna.~ium, SalPamela Our.;! and Stephanie A~h • Adopted a resolution to con! in· counselor. isbury Elementary School. Meigs were hired as summer school English ue membership in the Ohio High 'f!le cost IO !he district is estimal- .. Middle School and Middleport Ele· teacher and. math ' teacher. respec- School Athletic Association: ed IO be approximately $791,000 out mentary. lively, with Mike Wilfong being • Renewed membership with Edu· of an allotment ofa little over $1 mil. The district received a $500 000 hired as summer school coordinator, calional Technology Services of Ohio lion, Bu~kley said. The remaining grant from the state for the ~f using grant funds to pay for the posi- 10 provide educa.tionol video and mon"ey wdl be ~sed to Iu~d the pur- replacement Cost of the project is lions. · ' · technology services at a cost of c'hases of suppltes and equopment!or estimated al $463,200. Awarded bids Also hired were: Jimrrier Soulsby, $1,379,95; !he additional kinde'l!Jartens, and per- were Singer Sheet Me!al Co. and Tri- girls' seventh grade basketball coach; • Approved the transfer of remoinhap~~ for the purcha.o;e of.four ~odu- Stale Roofing. Cindy Field~. high school cheer- ing funds from the cia." of 1998 to lar cla.~srooms. at M~o.gs !\.toddle In pelliOIUICI matters. following an leader advisor; Dale Harrison, high !he High S.:hool Dr.lma Club for the School to ~se !he addntop~lteach- executive session"to discuss per.;on- school l!irls' assistant volleyball . purcha.•e of a new stage cunain; er.; and reheve overcrowdmg. he .nelfllllller.;, 'the board approved the coach; Deborah Mink. middle school · • Stated its opposition to the issuadded. recirement of Meigs High School cheerleader advisor. Tim Curfman, ing of a liquor permit for Millie's . Meigs Local is the second district Principal Fenlon Taylor. ·effective middle school boys' ba.\kelball coach; Restaurant & Produce. which is klcat· '" the counl)l,to adopt all-doy, every· Aug. I and hired cuiknt AssislaRI lind Cryslhl !illm!9n. !!UPCrintendent's ed within SOO feet of Bradbury Ele~ day· killliergarten. La.~!. Weelr. the 1'tincrp;il ota'tlili' Elchinpr as high officc. se~re\ilfy. . mentary Schorll. .Ciinton ·iss.u. ~s call to.Congress · to OK improv.ed HMO prQtection Evans te:2-2184 Tri-County Ford 'area before .you can spend the mon- '"'()No.Volloy Publlllli. Co. WA,SHINOTON (AP) - A pin: point of light, discovered by accident on a lel!=scope image. may be the fim of many planet~ WllnlnOmm will find beyond the !!Oiar syslem. II ai!IO lends frellh e~KDUnagc:ment for life beyond the Earth. Susan Terebey, a C~jJifornia a.11ronomer. announced 'flltlriday !hal .she found what may be an image of a rogue planet !hal had been ejected frolil a double star syslem 110111e ~ light-yean from.Earjh. Ali&ht·year'is about 6 trillion miles. • N111ionlf Aeronautics and SpiiCC Adminislralion officials Slid a rip• ou1 peer, ieview of her fi~inJI III'Oftlly supported 'lmbey's tnlerpretaliQn of the image 81 I pilnet, b\11 more sighllngs were needed for ahlolute confil11llllion. "AllhouJh lhe dal8 are wmpelling, the)', are preliminary," said Edward Weiler, a NASA scienr:e piopllll di~. He Slid further wort may "prove it beyolld a shad- . ow ofl doubt" · '' · . Weiler !lllid the finding boosted a major effort by NASA to search for Olher planets and. ultimately to ~k evidence of life beyonil ~. - '1'here 'is a-basic hiiiiWI i1151inct 10 find out' ... if we are alone in the uhivme," he Slid. If the object round by Terebey i~ confirmed as a plAnet, il ~ould become the filii planet beyond the solar system 10 liCIUally be sighied and pholopphed. The ~nee of ac. least eipt Olher planets ha.~ been impJied by other researchers who delected a diSiinctive wobble of the parent stars, but they have not been seen. II also woukl be the first planet discovered bv a woman. Oi!lCOvery of other planets have been credited 10 male astronomers. Terebey told a news (onfmnce the planet was much tOO hot to suppon tife. bul s11e said it repre~e~~ted an important advance in the ·search for e~traterrcstrlallife. . I By !'AUL SOUHRADA Aaaoclated ·Pr~~s Writer · COLUMBUS - Last year, lawmakers worked through the summer to come up with a respon~ 10 the Ohio Supreme Coun·s order to fix they way lhe stale pays for public education. This year they've got a new plan. They're going home. . The Senate concluded its business until fa! I Thursday with a 23·9 vote on a fa,irly routine bill that makes technical changes and minor adjustment< lo the current stale budge! aqd ne~l year's education budget The House then finished its wofk by voting 82·1 S to accept changes made 10 the bill in the ;Senate and send il on to Gov. George Voinovjch for his expected signature. · The voles, though, came afte( a lengtliy and spirited Senate deblj[e over the Legislature's response to the Ohio Supretne Coun's order to fix the way the state pays for public tducalion. Republicans in the Senate added a section to the budge! bill that requires the governor lo propose spending $300 million annually to fi~ the state's run-down or obsolete school buildings. The moriey is intended to help 't'hiUie away building woes the Supreme Coun cited la.•t year when it declaned lhal the state's method of paying for education was unconsliIU!ional. . Backers of the idea say it's the final piece of the .slate's response to 'the coun's order to fix school fund·ing, even though no money i . alta(;hed to the legislation and the ·stale constitution says lawmakers . cannot bind future lawmakers to do anything. Democrats were thwaned in their auempls to auach money to the promise. Republicans also rejected effons to prevent funher expansion of the voucher progrJm. which allows · some parents in Cleveland to send !heir children to private and religious · schools with taxpayer dollars. "This bill is no! wonh the paper it's wrinen on," complained Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy, D· Columbus. ' ·"People out !here know ... we're good al making emply promi.es." E.\py added. "Why don't we recom· ·mend the governor pul in $1 billion'/" Espy chastised fellow lawmakers for wanting to go home with the school-funding problem still unsel· tied. He later delivered a leUer lo Voinovich anil Republican legislative leaders a•king them 10 convene a special summer session to review the stale's re~ponse lo the coun order. · "In addition, a special session would enable legislators to consider ways of bolstering aid to schools and reducing the state's reliance on local propeny taxes, .. wr01e Espy. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 28, 1998 deem