http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f205d2de9ed4c461d13bb0fe0a3393a6.pdf 3d992931c1ac4c6686ecb55784a9a05d PDF Text Text • '·•• ••• .. . .•. By The Bend The Daily Sentinel · · •. Readers should be ~lerted of old phone scam that is being revivecf to . hang u~. I became suspicious, satd I was tn a b1g hurry and hung Ann up. . . Landers I Lmmedtately ~ailed the phone , 1W7, Ln. AIIJdi:J Twnc1 ' company and was tnfonncd that by Synd11:a1e and Crt:lll'"' Syndteall: pushtng 90 #, 1 would be giving that ·:technicia~" access t~ my pho~e ltne, allowtng htm to pla;:e long-dtsDear Ann Landen: I just found tance calls while 1he charge out about a tel~phone scam, and I hope you will warn your readers ap~eared .on my . bill. Please alert your readers to thiS scam. --Dayton, about it. Ohto I I received a phone call from Dea.r Dayton: ·I very much someone who identified himself as apprcctatc your letter. You have an AT&T service technician. This so-called technician claimed helped me alert millions of people to to be running a test on the 11hone a racket lhat could he very coMiy to . lines and asked me to help him by unsuspecting vocttms: We contacled Onano Pagnucct , touching the number 9, then 0, then the pound >ign# I was lhcn supposed lhc dtrec1or ol pubhc re lauons at AT&T, and he tnlonncd us lhat your information is accurate. Pagnucci said this is an old scam but it was recently revived whi:n ·the information was posted on the In1ernel. 'The scheme is mostly directed at businesses and government agencies. Pagnucci said that real' AT&T technicians do NOT ca ll and ask customers to help check the phone lines or run tests. Nor will they ever ask to verify your calling card number. · Managers of office buildings should notify their staffs no11o com· ply with such requests. If anyone should call you and say he (or she) is an AT&T service per· son, ask for his or her namo. phone number and the name of a supcrvi- sor. Then, hang up. The caller's iden1ity can then be verified through AT&T. These crooks should not be permitted to get away wi'th such shenanigans. Victims who do nothing are aiding and abetting them in their dirty work. Dear Ann Landers: What could you possibly· have been thinking when you replied 10 " Midwest Senior"? · He's the reader who -was critical of the sensitive personal information contained in newspaper obituories and asked how you fe ll about il. You said 1hat you didn't mind reading about someone 's multiple marriages because that was "part of 1he person 's personal history " but · that y~u would prefer to see an AIDS-related death referred to as an "extended illness" to spare the family members any embarrassment I can't understand how you railed to sec the hypocrisy in your statemenl. An AIDS-related death is indeed a profound part of som"one's personal history. . To have it whitewashed implies that AIDS is a source of shame. It most emphatically is not. That is the kind of thiqking that prevents so many people from being tested for this devastating disease and contributes to its spread. The public needs to know how many lives are being lost to this tcrrible illness so thai the ·search for a cure will not wane . Publishing such information in~ obituaries confronts us all woth t~ reality of thjs plague. Please, AnliJ. rethink your response. --West Coafl. Reader <C· Dear West Coast: Several re~ ers complained about my answer bdi for a different reason. They point.out 1hat a death from AIDS shou~ not be a condemnation of oneit lifesty le. There are ways other th~ by reckless sexual conduct that :J person can get AIDS. Contaminate!! blood and needles are the most com. mon. -; ! Send questions to Ann Landers, CrC; atc>rs Syndicate, 5777 W. CentUI;!' Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles. Calit 90045 :: :- eommunity Calerlda! New videos library patrons available · t~ Over '4o new videos have been added to the Meigs County Dislrict Public Lihrary in Pomeroy and its branches a1 Middlcpon and Rac,ine: Library patrons arc permitted to check out lwo videos for 1wo days on eac h library Additions to the Pomeroy facilily include: The Fi fth Element; Anaconda, Fern Gully II, The Magical Rescue; That Old Feeling; Buddy ; As Good as it Gets; Anastasia, The Brave Lillie Toaster Goes to Mars; Disney's Flubber ; Elmopalooca!; Mouse Hunt; Conspiracy Theory and Breakdown. Added to the Middleport facili· ty are: Hcathers; .Danielle Steel's Jewels; Malte se Falcon; Gigi ; Conspiracy Theory; Breakdown ; Rookie of 1he Year; An American in Pari s; Toothle ss; Brigadoo n; Buddy ; As Good as it Gets; Mouse Hunt; Disnlo.(s Flubber and Anastasia. At the Racine branch, th e additions are : Toothless; Buddy ; Mouse Hunt; Conspiracy Theory ; Blank ; Moby Dick, Anastasia; Dan ielle Steel's Secrets; Danielle Steel's Kaleidoscope; The Sandlot; As Good as it Gets; Breakdown; High Society; The Apartment and Disney's Flubber. Ceremony planned The national .bell ringing ceremony, "Let Freedom Ring", will be held on July 4 at 2 p.m. in the afternoon. . Ewings Chapler, Sons of the American Revolution, is asking for . volu.ntecrs who can gain access to bells in churches. co urthouses. town hills, Universily buildings and the volunteers would ring each bell 13 times stating at 2 p.m. Last year over 20.000 ringers partici pated in this celebration of Independence Day in honor of those patriots of the Second Continental Congress wloo singled the Dec laration of Indepe ndence in July of 1776. To volunteer for the new patriotic ceremony residents !Day call 1-800-330- 1776. Attends 1"0rkshQp Fou.- Meigs County students part ici pated .i n Buckeye Boys State . a workshop in government spon,ored by the American Legion, at Bowling Green State University last week. Taking pan under sponsqrship of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, were Matthew King , son of Curtis and Linda Kin g of Chester, and' a stude nt al Eas1crn High School; Jason Harris, son of Tom· and Penny Evans, Middlepon , seni or at Meigs High Sc hool; Jason Youn¥, son of James and Barbara Young, Rutland, se nior a1 Me igs High School. Attending under sponsorship of Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 128 was William Aaron Will . son of Mike an d Marcella Wilt of Pomeroy,_a senior at Eastern High School. About 1400 high school stu dents from across the state panicipated in the program, the larges t: of 50 such· programs in the Uniled States. It was a week-long activity where two former boy state rs were inducted into the Buckeye Boys State Hall of Frames. They were Brigadier General Darrel Porr and Astronaut Michael Gernhardt. Speakers included Randy Gardner, member of the Ohio Hou se of Representatives, and Peter Lemon, medal of honor rec ipi ~ nt and author of the book, "Bey ond the Medal." · TUESDAY ; POMEROY - Free immuni'' tion clinic. Meigs County Heali~ Depanmcnt. Tuesday. 9 tn II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Every child to ~ accompanied by parcnt/guanlia( ·with immuni1.ation record . ~ .• • RACINE - RACO mcctin i Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. cookout an'.{! potluck dinner at Star Mill Park. !"0 .~ " · POMEROY - Meigs Coun ~ Township Association ~cetinJ;:• . Tuqsday, 7 p.m. at the Sentor C111, zcns Center, Pomeroy. ~: . .~."'1"4· n POMEROY - Winding Trails Garden Club meeting Tuesday, ·&· p.m. at the home of Debbie Mohlcit: . Members arc to bring perennials for exchange. ;: . THURSDAY . • POMEROY AAIAI-Ancin meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacr(d Heart Ca!holic Church, MulberQI· ...:~ Avenue. . GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP- Jam fa Drfke, daughter of Tom and Debbie Drake, was the recipient of the $500 Ken Amsbary Memorial Scholarship presented by the Melga County I.K.E.S., a loeal conservation club. Making the presentation on behalf of the club was Henry ·Bahr. -~ TUPPERS PLAINS - VF'1/ ' Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, Thin'S;: day, 7:30 p.m. :• ...• .. REEDSVILLE Rivervic~ Garden Club potluck supper Thur -• day, 6:30 p.m. at the home or Nola~ Young. •· ' ,• ' MEQitAL tOVERAGE FOR YOIJR FAMILY i ... . ~· MEDICAL ELIGIB PROG YOU MAYBE IF YOIJR FAMILY INtOME IS AT OR· BELOW 185 PERt.ENT .OF FEDERAL GUIDEtiNES Family Size 'I ' , ' o• I 1 •1 I I I I 0I > . ' \ I I I . ~ . . ' ' ··> t • CALL TODAY FOR ' ' ' a1 I . Meigs County's ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper ·S•outhern seeks ir:l put for design o.1f ·new building . .. Single Copy- 35 Cents Racine preparing 'booming' celebration ,,•. ' By •. liM FREEMAN cuse. Letan Falls and Portland, in Sen Unel News Staff addition to Southern Junior High The Southern Local Board of School and Southern Kinderganen in Education is seeking community and Racine. • staff input on two possible designs for The building is scheduled to open the •district's new K-8 elementary by the beginning of the 2000-200 I scho,ol. . . school year. Jm:k Poumeyer, representing the Building plans need to be submitarchi·lect firm of Marr-Knapp-Craw- ted in Septetnbe~ to the.state School tis A:ssociates Inc., New Phillldelpltia, Facilities Commll;iiion so biddhig I f••:·;~hc>ifi presc ~nted the board ,Monday night paperwork can be completed in with a couple of possible building · Dcc~mber. said Lawrence. designs - a one-story design and a "The decision probably needs to two-·.story design. be made within the next few weeks Po lllmeyer met with the board dur- to determine what kind of building ing it'.s regular meeting held at South- we want," Lawrence said. .em High School in Racine. Lawrence stressed that the avaiiSt.lperintcndent James Lawrence able drawings ate just building drawsaid he wadts to get the qcsigns out ings which do not show how the to . dlistrict employees and to the building will look on the site. More SOul bern Local community. Copies detailed drawings will be available will be sent out this week with pay- following the completion of survey chec ·ks and the · pl1111s will be dis- work which·haulready started. BUILDING DESIGNS- The Southern Locel · play•ed atthe 'high school for public Each type of design has its advanBollrd of Education- prilnnled two poMI· • bill building ·deelgns, on.story and two-story, revio =w. tages ·and disadvantages, Lawrence · during MOnday'a ~ · IIIMtlng. Southern 1•, public meeting will be held explained. For. instance, while the Superintendent J1mea Lnnnc:e ·examined Tue:·tday. June 30 at I p.m. at the high one-story design is easier to-construct '. school, during which the architect and more accessible to handicapped will receive comments on the build- people, a two-story design may fit del Group cOmpany. Tokarski was Lawrence said there was vecy Iii· de · beuer ·,n the available space and h:lve assi_._. to the district by the state lie difference in the companies' fees. mg stgns. e·~y ' C . Plans call for the new school less roof area and lower heating costs · School facilities Commission. but added that it was oelt Key ap•btlil·ding to be constructed next to the - but require a costly elevator to The board also approved Key · tal Market<; would · give the "best highschool on land already owned by malce it accessible to hiUidicapped Capital Markel~ o( Columbus to pre- effon at the best price." the :;chool district. The building will people. · pare the bond.' for the building proIn addition, the board approved hou.Hc: students from kindci'Jianen In ~elated malle..,. the board met ject. The board also considered fiflh for $10.000 the firm of Peck. Shaft~t:Ugh ~ip.th gnJ4e IUid will. replao:e with_ co~s!(111;tion manager Roland Third Bank and Huntingtoti 'Capital _ f~r & ~illi~s lo serve n.• bond cou~- prepared .for the buildi~g proj~ct: . The board scheduled a speci.al . M -'- J ?9 t 7 meetmg on....y. u·ne - a p.m. at the high school with Peck, Shalli:r & Williams reprelienlalive Ed Cavezza and -Key Capital Markets to discuss investment strategies to maxi!flizc the return on, bond•. investments. Utilities already recover those costs, but they are in the rates th;tt are regulated by the ~tale . Rep. Ron Amstutz, R-Wooster and a s.upporter of the bill, said he understands the coalition's concerns, but that it'S time to move forward. "There hn.~ to be a level, evenhanded approach to this," Amstutz said. "One would qu~stion whether we can go back and review decisions that •lreooy.huve been mude." PAUL SOUHRADA AtUQCiated Preu Writer COLUMBUS -'The state's 8-month·old welfare reform law- designed to push people off public as.•istance and into jobs- is too toug~ on the state's p(lor, Democrutic lawmakers said Tuesday. · ··we need to remember that the goal of welfare reform is not simply to driive down the number of people on the welfare rolls," Rep. C.J . Prentiss of Cleveland said at a news conference. · "The goal of welfare reform is to lifl families out of poverty and into self· su fticiency." 'The numberofOhiodns reL-eiving welfare benefits hus litllen by more thllll, 5!'•.000 since the new law took eiTect Oct. I. according to the statt: human • service~ dq)anment. The 353.764 who remain arc the fewe.t since 1971. but a ,good bit of the decline can be attributed to the strong CL-onomy. Under the current system. recipient• lose some food stamps. welfare checks aud other benefits ifthey do not '"eel work or educaliQn requirements. Prentil;s and the other Democrats proposed legislation to make the penalty a llat S~iO and allow welfare recipients to keep their state-subsidized day care. job !mining and other benefits. The legislation also would require the .state do tl beller job of determil)in,g whether welfare recipients are finding jobs, allaw'single adults to get food stamps in parts of the state with high unemployment, incren.o;e the number , of state·funded jobs and provide rriore money for training welfare workers . 'a~od for dnog and alcohol treatment of recipients. · , The bill has virtually no chance of clearing the Legislature, however. One l Sections - 12 Pages Vol. 4!1, No. 4S (800) 992·2600 ~ ,.. •• ~· •' • •• . • ' -- Spory Los•• 4::6 3 Lotteries .(lt.JIIll Pick 3: 4-7-7; Pick 4: 0-1-9-0 Buelteye 5: 2-5·12-16-25 ,. I. 3 Wgtbcr • • ' . · ll 8-10 II l Ca!eqdar C!us!Oeds • CPmiq - · Edjtoda!s ••• • . ' • 1\'.YA. I . Dilly 3: 1-8-'1; Dilly 4: 3-S..Q..O · I ••• " '.., ~ The coalition objects to having consumers pay for the multibilliondollar investments utilities made in nucle-Jr power plants in the 1960s 1111d ' 70s. Particularly hard-hit may be the 2 million customers of Akron-bn.o;ed FirstEnergy Corp.. which operates the Perry and Davis-Besse plants in northern Ohio. Those customers already pay some of the highest utility rutes in Ohio. A parade. chic ken barbecue. antique lr.tetor pull. frog jumping contest ... and, of course. fireworks will be the highligh-ts of Racine's annual July 4 celebration. The parade line up will be at 9: IS a.m. at Southern High School with a flag raising at 9:45 a.m. by the Racine American Legion Post 602. 'The parade will start at 10 a.m., going down Elm Street!o Third Street. from. Third to Vine. from Vine to Fifth then back to Elm Street before returning to the high school. In the float awards. there will be . two categories: religious and nonreligious. In the religious category, there will be awards of$1 00,$75 and $50 for the first three places. . Awards will be $75, $50 and $25 for the first three places in the nonreligious category. In the walking units, monetary .awards will be $25. $15 and $10 for the lirst three place ' entries. Trophies will be aw:)l"ded to the. first place individual rider and first place unit in horse entries. Trophies will also ~ awarded to the first three places in the antique tmctor division. Monetary award' will be awarded to the first three places in the decorated bicycle divi· sion. Anyone wanting information on .the pamde may contact Marilyn Powell at 949-2676. Abaobecue will be held at the fire depat'lment anne ~. Homeffillde _ice cream will alstfbe aliailiibte.- · The tractor pu.ll will be at 2 p.m. on the· pullihg track at the park. Any'one with questions may call ?.422750 or 949-218!. A kiddie tractor pull will be held at a time to be announced later. The Racine Area Community Organizalion will sponsor the fifth annual frog jumping L'Ontest at5 p.m.: Rent-a-frogs will he available for$) · . or _contestants may supply their own frog. Awards will be presented to the contestant with the farthest jumping frog in lwo divisions: senior and (Continued [)emocrats want change in welfare· reform law Today's Sentinel MORE INFORMATION (740) 992·2117 or MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF H SERVICES I Reds extend losing streak to 10 games Page4 • Good Afternoon ' i ' I ' I I 1, 1 I I I I I - · Withstanding jeers and threats, Page 2 Meigs Legion ties with Glouster, Page 5 Aspirins: cheaper usually better, Page 8 B·:~ Annual Income 1 $12,948 2·····~!.···~·········~···$17, 796 a... ~~··~ .. . . .·....... ~···· $s21.:,75,6 ......... ~ ... ~.-.. ~. 26,856 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 90s; Low: 60s Sports lcoLUMBUS (AP) - An envi· for $10.5 billion, the amount the ing the Legislature before the next ron mental coalition warns that eon- .{"!UP says is what utility companies session begins in January because surtners could wind up bailing out the stalld te lose on bad investments lawmakm are in recess, possibly until after the Nov. 3 election, under deregulation. ' , el~ ~tric utilities if competition is At is.'ue is a . bill sponsored by although hearings have been held on inl'roduced to the power industry. But OO tl of the main proponents of dereg- . Rep. PriseiUa Mead and Sen. Bruce · the Mead-Johnson bill and other proulatli_on suggests it may be a little late Johnson, both Columbus.:arca Repub- posals. The bill, in its current form, would licans, that would allow customers to in the game. About 20 people auended a rally choose their electric power supplier mani!ate a temporary user IIIX on Tu csday sponsored by the Ohio Envi- within five years of enactment. electric cuSiomen;n.~ a way to pay for ronmental Council, Ohio Citizen Transmission and distribution sys- some of the utilitie~· ••stranded costs." Those are the utilities' cost• Ac:tion ond the Sierra Club. The par- tems would remain in place. The bill has little chance of pass- froni construction projects and other tic ipanl' then shredd~d a mock check • • MAY ASSIST YOU WIT11 . Todaiy: Sunny Hlgl1u: 80.; Low: 60s June 24, 1998 ACIW;;t~"hi;hii9hi'";OnS~;;;;;; cosi ;;;d;;d~re;,Jiitio~ ., , Weather Page 1Q Tuelday, June 23, 19911 • Wednesday · 0 iHtl 01111> Wley Puloliohlna Co. • reason is that Republicans are apposed to any tinkering. particularly with t,he welfare-to-work rules. 'The other rea.son is purely logistical: lawmakers do not plan to return to Columbus until this fall- and then only for a few weeks to clear up left over legislation before the end!lf their current two-yeartenn. Still, the proposal wn.~ welcomed by'advocates for the poor, ~ho say the state sanctions have incren.'led demand at food banks ond soup kotchens. . "Provisions contained in both the Ohio Works First and federal welfare reform bills have incren.o;ed the severity of food insecurity and hunger for thou.,ands of Ohioans," said Lisa Hamler-Pndolski. director of the Ohio Food Policy & Anti· Poverty Action Center. . . .. But buckers of the current system s~ incentives and penulttes are but II into the welfare•'plan because recipients arc eligible for welfare payments for only three years and have to get with the proj!nun right away. •• tthink they're wrong about their iss.res," said Rep. Jo~n Lawrence. a Republican from Galena and one of the architects of the welt are reform law. Lawrence said the changes in the welfare law would be meanmgle:.- wothoutthe penalties. . · That said, Lawrence ackoowledged that there may be problems wnh the way some county welfare departments are interpreting the law. She said some county offieiuls are looking mainly at the number of~ pie cut from the prosram. and not enough at whether people need more Job lrllining, education or .other benefits. . . The leJiiislative welfare oversiJIIhl commtttee plans meetmgs around the stutc later this summer to investigate some of ~hose local problems. Lawrence added. Clinton pledges patient protection as managed care firms enter Medicare By LARRY WHEELER Gannett Newa Service WASHINGTON - President Clinton sought to n.'sure the nlllion 's 38 million Medicare recipienm lUesday that when new manaaed-care providers begin entering the jlroJram next year. all plans will be required to offer strong patient protections. · Included in those protections: • Women having direct ac:ceu to women's health specialists. . • Quick re•olution of patient appeals of a decision to deny, reduce or tenninatc care. · • Streamlined bealment ·plans for penons with complex needs. . • Patients ' lliiY not be excluded from eii!'OIImcnt bued tin their health status. receiveJedcral health cart...benefits," Clinton said at an unrelated bill signing event. "Beginning this week, we are putting thole protections into effect." The protections Clinton referred to are part of a thick ricw reaulation to be publi.shed in the ·fcdcnll register this week that sets ground rules for IIUIIIIIed-QR! healtfl pllns to participate in the Medicare program. S-.nina in January, a broider amy ol' health plans will be eliaible to market services to Medicare enrollees. 1'hciSe pl1111 include traditional hcaltll-maintcllllll:e OIJanizations, pn!femd-provider oipnizations and provider-lpOIIIOI'ed OIJanizatiOns Al~ah familiar .0 n-y Clln'ent "I instructed our adminillralion to ·worbn who paniciptlle in em'ployimplement 1 palienll bill of rights for er-aponiiOied health care, loday's the one-third of Americans who senion are luply uninformed about how. managed care differs from the traditional fee-for·service structure they are IICCUSIOmcd tO. Nine out of 10 Medicare recipients do not unden;tand managed ciU'fi, according to a survey . relea.oied last week by the American Association of Retired Persons. . "If people don't undentand the system they are signing up for, they are going to have trouble ... getting the care they need." said Judith Hibbatd of the Univenity Qf Oregon. who directed the study. Medicare advocates welcomed Ointon's IIIIIOUnccment but withheld judgment. · "The consumer protections th~t an: enumerated in that neaulation are aoocl on ptpct but what concerns me is il!ere is no new mone)'{l)r the gov. eiriment for enforcement," lllid Joe ·Baker, associate director ·' SEEKING CHANGE - State Rep. C.J. P,rentiM, D-Cieveland, . leaned back -In hlir chair Tuesday as she l.l stened to ,:omments during a conference snnounclng propoaed legislation tb!ltt -l!l,d make changee to Ohio's current walfare laws. The bill -uld be sponaored by Prentlsa ·a nd Rep. Tom Roberts, D-Dayton, left. (AP) ,, Plott Hound Days starting at fairgrounds on .Thursday The National Plott Hound Association will hold its 45th annual Ploti Days beginning Thursday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · The event, to continue through Saturday, is hosted for the second consecutive year by the Shade River Coon Hunters Association, Pomeroy. and includes UKC licensed nite hunts and bench shows for devotees of Plott hounds, a breect of hound generally used for raccoon. bear and boar hunting. . . : La.•t year approximately 5,000 to 7;000 people visited the event, accord-: . ing to organizer Bill Spuun. · "We expect more this .year," Spaun Sjjid. , AII·Piott f11n events begin Thursday at I p.m. and include a youlh bencli ·show. The evening will conclilde with an All -Pion hunt · ·· One of the more popular events, the bear treeina col)lest. will be held Friday, with oontest entries closing ,at8 a.m. The bet11 is in a caae suspended in the air out of reach of the hounds; said Spaun. There .is no contact with the bear, he added. "Anyone expecting a bear fight, they're coming to the wrong place, •. he said. "They might aet to see dog b¥k tit .him.. . . A UKC licensed bench show and licensed nitc hunt will also be held Friday. . . · . Sltunday will consist of the NPHA annual btl~ineu meettna and awardspresentation at 9 a.m., a UKC licensed llench show 111d 1 licensed nite. hunt. A wide veriety of vendon will be available durin& the three-day event lleHilll doJ-related ite.ms. a ,, �Wednesday, June 24, 1998 Commentar Pti1Qe2 Wedneedly, June 24, 1 • \.• 1bunday, June 25 - ~~Acc~u~IM~e~a~th~e~r•~~~o~re:~~~fu~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T.stufisfrttf in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • FIX 992-2157 A Gannett Co~ Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl8her CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL. Gtnefll Mllltgtr Controller t o --,.,._-all .,.,..SeMIMI-- "'being""""-· I I N I - - - MO/Noad- Dl..,.,... --·to.,.-.·- - - f'OIJ -·.,.. ,...) _ , . _ _ _ Typ..t lol· mar M - EM:ft lfiN>uld /nciiHio • .,,.,.,., _....., - , _ piiDM - · ~. ,.- ID: IAitiiO fD IINI Etllttw, 7110 SMttitJol, 111 CcNn1 St, Pomotoy, 0/lkJ ,,.1'-.'•. _ , "'· I'AJl' to , .....~167. Once shipped, dual-use technology is·open to misuse Nighthorse in noncom liance with his own la'N By Jack Andei.on ll1d .... Molter Candidates who run for high-profile political offiCe usually devour all the free publicity they can get their hands on. But all pubhc1ty may nOI be good pubhc1ty, especially for a R«>ubhcan U.S. Senator trymg hard to con· vmce voters that he's a bue couserva· liVe Yes, ihat was Sen. Ben N1gt.thon;c Campbell, R-Colo .. the pany-switch· ing, Harley-riding conservative wuosc face was peeking out at subscribers who rece.-e(j this month's Playboy magazme. lns1de the magazme's plastic wrapper, before readers can peruse the Pet of the Month pictorial and read a protile of baseball's Ken Gntfey Jr., 1s an advertismg supplement from the Franklin M1nt, touting the "Spmt of the Thur1!1er" collector's knife. On the left s1de of the od is n picture of Sen. Campbell, resplendent m face pamt and a Cheyenne war bonnet. Of course, the ad gives no hml that the "famed Nat1ve American An1st Ben N1ghthorse" is in fact a U.S. Senator locked 1n a tight race for re·election. Th1s 1sn't the. first time Campbell has faced embarrassment over his associ· ation with the Franklin Mint. As we reponed· last summer, Campbell's Jewelry venture has bumped up against a law Moller & that he himself Anderton autbored in 1990. while servmg in the Hou~. The law says that all arts and crafts items advenised as being lnd1an or Native Amencan must actually be made by Amencan Ind~ans Campbell's collector's kmfc IS manulactured in China Buyers of the "Spmt of the Thun· der" kmfc have to read the fine pnnt to ' learn that the kmfe 1sn't manufactured in Amcn~a •• much less by American lnd1ans Campbell's office d1d not return our calls !Jut they prev1ously told us that the kmtc docs comply wuh the law smcc 11 was designed by the senator. who " a member of the Northern Cheyenne tnbc NEUTERING THE JUNK YARD DOG .. W1thout fanfare , the Clmton Juanita Ballard By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGlON- Challenged. about the Chmesc military's use of U.S technology exported there for civilian purposes, the ambassador drank a glass of water. Civilian use. li Zhaozing said, when a diplomat drinks it. let a sold1er drink the water, and it would be a m1litary use. . The lesson, essenually a blunt brush-off, made a simple point amid the complexities of the debate about satellite launches and other sensitive deal· ings with China, mvolving technology exppned for c1vihan purposes but of obvious use to the mihtary. As Li said, almost anything can be put to more than one use. Li wasn 'I asked about water, of course The question was supercomput· ers, and he insisted Chma honors 1ts contracts covenng their uses. But the reality 1s, sell1t, send it, and tjley've got It U.S. stnctures that are supposed to keep it from military uses don't guarantee that outcome. Balancmg American busmess, diplomatic and defense mterests in sensi· live dealings w1th Chma would be a Juggling actm the best of circumstances - not the poht1cal settmg for President Chnton as he goes there Thursday. Congress is mvestigating h1s approval of. satelhte launches sa1d by critics to have leaked technological data enabling China to 1mprove 1ts m1litary missiles at the expense or U.S. security. That has st1rred a success1on or congressional hearings and of Republ•· - - -·--·· --- aL-a l""'t: - •- . - 1----..1 ..!-1 .. .J t r ' .,.., can accusations that Clinton cleared .risky deals for a major Democratic donor. Both deny it. "!think they were decisions that were made very much m the nat1onal interest," said Samuel R. Berger, Chnton ~ natiOnal secunty adviSer. Berger said he does not beheve Chnton's deahngs with China at the summ11 w1ll be By .lOIII pti Plltdns President Clinlon embarks for China inhibited by the pressures in Congress. next week. the ftrst u.s. head of stale to But the investigations and political stir almost cenamly will keep off the visit Beijing in nine years, since Chinese table any agreements on technology exports and future satellite launches. anny troops slaughtered hundreds of Indeed, the admm1strauon Itself is investigating the possible secumy impact of a 1996 export deal for a $750 milhon 1elecommunications satellite pro· peaceful, unan'ned, pro-democracy demonstrators in 11ananmcn Square ject. It still needs ftnal clearance from the government. As II happens. the president IS to be One China scholar said the capstone of Clinton's summu might have offiCially welcomed a1 the sue of the been an agreement to ease export restrictions on U.S. satellites and related massacre, wh1ch wdl present a bloody technology in exchange for Beijing's a~ement to jom an mtcrnauonal wonderful "phot<HlJl" for Chmesc presaccord to control transfers of m1ssile technology elsewhere. ident J1ang Zcmni. whose government · But m this setting. Harry Hard1ng of George Washmgton Untvers~ty sa1d, views Chnton's wilhng appearance m that's probably a dead 1ssuc 11ananmcn Square as absolution t<>r its The House mvestigat10n centers on a wa1vcr granted by Chnton to launch atrociucs of June 4. 19&9: aU S. satclhtc from Chma hy a company under investigation for allegedly Chnton argues that he " Simply lcakmg forbidden miSSile technology to the Chinese as they tned to dctcrobserving protocol. He doesn't want to mmc why an earlier rocket exploded. The 1996 explosion destroyed an msult h1s Communist hosts hy express· Amcncan satellite ing reservations about being ~'1\.'cted m the square where hundreds·of •nnn<.'Cnts died at the hands of Chma's governmen!. To Clinton's mind this ri:prescnts constructive "engagement" With Bel· Jing. And those who don't sec itthat way l)car Editor· .. hke Chinese dis.•ident Ding Zilin, · Th•s is 1n response to Ms. Wa1tt's J unc 16. letter. rebutting my state· whose son was one of those murdered in mcnts on the cat problem. Ms. Waitt states that she doesn't like "my solu· Tumanmen, and who says that the red lions." These solutmns aren't my idea. I did stale that I hoped Ms. lcm· carpet to be rolled out tor Clmton 1s Icy's invcsugatwn turned cold. Whoever !s admi~istering the _solution is "dyed with the blood ol our relatives performing a scrv1ce for me by gcttmg nd of ammals who, 1n the past. who htive fallen" -- an: diSpamgmgly liave been dcsfru~uvc pests (I speak of cats in general.) It is regrettable diSmissed as "1solatwmsts " that cat owners sulfcr pam. but if they would be more responsible, these Indeed, that's how Clmton chooses incidents would be less likely to occur Ms.lcmlcy's suggestion is ns proto delinc the.Chma debate m thiS wunpostcrous as 1t1s futile. shoo them away and contact the owner. I've been try -as a poh11cal and philosophical batShomng them away for years. And how in the name of Cat Heaven am I tle between the unenlightened and xenosupposed to know who the owners arc? ~ phobiC, who would attempt to Isolate the · Many of the cats arc of highly questionable ancestry. havmg been world's most populous nation, and the whelped in the nearest convenient crevice ._ . "pnnc•pled and pragrna11c," who would . When cats go on the prowl. they operate by the same rule that governs engage the Communist republiC Ole jungle: the law of claw and fang. The idea that cats are entitled to But Minnesota Senator Paul Well· roam where they choose and do whatever 1hc1r nature compels them to do cedes authority 10 the cat and imposes the law of the jungle upon the property of others. The jungle law also dictates that any wildlife on thai property is fair game. Some animal-rights kooks have mvested nl\imals with "rights." ByTONYSNOW . This is sheer lunacy. A number of rarmers across the country are light· Ct 111111 Syrdc •• iftg to save their land hecausc their equipment killed some sweet little WASHINGTON - Justice Cbrcncc fjeld mice who had a "natural right" to be there. Animal-rights kooks can Thomas Sllnllld America seven~ ago be very vindiftive when they come 1n1o positions of power. Ther fre· by aa.'IISing Edwml Kennedy, Howald quently attack familir> by threatemng the breadwmner of the fam1ly or Metzcnlnm 1IICI aher tiberollknn'11lls other "important members." of Ulpling hun to a "hi!l~Hoch lyn;:h: If they have a cadre of black-robed alhes, the unthinkable can become ing." die thinkable with lightning speed. The White ~i>tm.1tt w.n.d to : The second part of Ms. Waitt's letter 1s so Illogical that it must have keep him oiJ the 5J¥crne Out of the lic:en wrinen at three o'clock in the mom mg. She puts the onus on me_ United St...-s bcc:usc hedllcd to ~on i)tstelld of the cal owners and county. It's not my civic duty to pay spay· their political lcgitiiriicy and moral ins fees for cat owners. Ms. Waiu admonishes me for implying that cat gnndc\1: In the end. he foiled them by ewners won't alter their altitudes if they receive "education " Why do cat defending his lmor, even as lflll1)' of h1s owners need education orilds placed in.the "Sentinel" at my expense, Ms. "'JRl'"«'dS14'1Xibscowcltxlintheroncr. Waau? Unless t~ir IQ's are·befow 60, the}' already know what cats do. Unfa11.111icly. the lyndling cmbnues. It is not my r'sponsibllily to propose plans for the county for ~,!11 con- Mldlofthe!U:kprcs.<treatshimasaptritrol. You liJ'C the head of the Humane Society. Ms. Waitt. If you lack the til. Emerge magaTJne smc:ml him la\1 intellectual firepower to come up with ideas, then ask whoe~er oversees yar with a CXM:r db!JWon potlr.lying you to provide you with someone wbo can. hnil as a la\WI jockey. The lii;IXll11plll)ng While you are waiting. I will provide a few susgestions: ask for a llticle called the)USiice an "lltincial nig· tough new cham and leash law ror cats. A second law for cat owners: all .ga-" and "l!nclc Thomas," and dcpic:tcd ' roms and feline femme fatales will be neutered and spayed. If cat owners him wellingmAunl Jemima 'do-rag. are poor, set up some kind of easy payment plan to help them. All c4ts la!tyar,theMrylllndiiiAACPwcnt will be affixed some form of permanent!D. " bonkasOV«anxpaes~thiThomasaddn:ss , Any cot seized while runni~ll loose w:m be taken ''? a shelter and .the the B?Ys and Gils C'Ul of Essex County, 11 wner will pay a fine to secure Its release. Any cat not 1den11r1ed w11hm a Dei.JU!18Clllll the Mllyland b!xder. The specified period of time will be painlessly eothanized. c!OO,Ied by the nat!on's tql pediatric neuMulling over these suagestions should give you some ideas of your fOitlll!lOII, Dr. Ben OlSon, had to tlrowin own. the rowel -but it did so regmfully tnl Start th1ngs rolling, Madame President. lllljpily. • Jeffrey Fields Now c:anes the Naional 8al' AssociaMiddleport lion. the nllion's pre-eminent Nack legal • IToledo! 91•1 administrabon has hit on ~ sure-ftre way to cure the epidemic of scandal that seems to have ovenalcen offic1al Washington. They're taking the cops oft' the beat. Two decade' ago. Congress. proposed .. and President Jimmy Caner signed .. a law creating the Office of Inspector Geu~ral. The IGs were to serve as an independent, in·house police force rooting out fraud and But the Clinton adminlstrution 1s apparently not impressed. n.~e folks who promised us the "most ethical admintstration m history" and )pushed a crime bill that promised 100.000 new cops on the stneet wants to cut the staff or the inspectoo general by half. Of course, that's not how tlx! White House is spinmng things. The~l see it as a cost-cutting move. a way to:o makt the government more efficient. Vice President AI Gore complain•; that wast~. inspectors "oftel\ develop ndvclrsarinl The plan worked better than any- relations with agency manage•·• who one could have hoped. In the1r first break rules." He wants the burcmucmts decade of existence, inspectors gener- and the :nspectors to "work together:· al identified an eshmated $1 (KJ btllion in a more '"constructtvc" way. an government waste. In the DepanBut this system 1s supposed IQ be ment of Defense. the mspector gener· adve(larial.lnspectors shouldn' lt work al managed to prosecute 20 of the 100 hand-in-hand wuh management . Their largest defense · contractors for pro- job is to keep management's hmJ ds out curement fraud an its first seven years of the taxpayers· cookie jar. ol exiStence. Not a' smglc defense conUNDER rnE DOME .. Could tractor had been prosecuted m the pre· Sonny Bono's wife be prcsHJcntial v1ous lour decades. timbre'/ At least one memlx:r ol' Conlast year .alone. by thCif own csti· gress seems to thmk so. ' mate. IGs saved t~xpaycrs more than Rep. Jennifer Dunn. R· w,~,h .. 1s $15 billion wh1lc costing JUSt over $1 one of the nsing stars amnng lflousc btlhon. ·Even Wall Street cun't beat Republicans. House Speaker Newt such returns Ken Starr can only Gingrich even tapp..-d her tn Icad a dream ot' such cllic1ency. ta.sk force in · charge ot clnsun1g the widening gender gnp In curl t<1il the .mcrca~mg num he r of women ' . vntcrs. who favor Dcmncmt1c cand•dan•cs Dunn says her gnal is fur R•cflllhhCalls to gain at least half the . vote hy the 2000 preSidential One way to promote that goal be to have a woman on the Though some analysts . Dunn would make a good she didn 'ttout herself at a ing with reponcrs. lnstcod she up Eli1.abeth Dole, who has out seeking the presidency. But she also mcntioncil a expenenccd GOP Mary Bono, R-Calif., os son~eo•~~~: watch. Bono, widow of the rt> ~:c!dlji deceased crooner, was "~ huge a recent gathering of GOP WotJ nC~ •· even though her congressional 1enure IS still less than six months old Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer are writers for United Fe~~tun~ Syndicate, IM. -- -. ~~- America bends but China remains r.igic:J Letters to the editor Denies responsibility is his stone, one of 01e make"' about the ~'Ovcmmcn\'s policy preSident's fel- of forced abortions and fon:cd stcnli7.alow Democrat•. tlon. . puts the Chma Gao srud that the govcm.knt pays debate in proper mfonnanL• to n:port on unoothom.cd perspective. "It pregnancies of neighbors, l\.'lat1ves and IS not a quesuon liicnds She related how the govcmment of whether to actually turc down the homes of wtMncn. ISolate or who violated the "one child per couple" engage Chma." mandate. And if a pregnant womun w<Ls he smd "It " n "'~ apprehended. one nl her (UCnls Perkins qucst1on of how (usually the mntl;lcr) W<Nlkl be tlvuwn in we engage that Jail unul her expectant daughter cmnc na11on." forward. Wcllstonc's remarks were cdu.:d TIIC Clint(m admmistrallon's this week by Harry Wu,the Chinese d1s- ll.'sponsc to th1s testimony! "Evidcnc'C . sident, dunng a visit to San Diego. Wu. that C<Mncs lbrw:rd sug~ocsts thel\.' i.' who did 19 years of hurd umc m ,, Chi· Jl<•>r supc!Visi<m•~· l<.:al ollicials," smd ncse pnson camp, smd that wh1lc n cer· Whnc House spokesman M1kc Mc'Curtamly IS a good thmg for Wa.shn1gtnn tn ry. <IJI<>IogiiiDg lnr Chmns hahy hutchseck better rclallons w1th Be•Jmg Chn- crs ton's engagement amounts to an It's diC same thmg with tr:ldc. In "appeasement pohcy" 1997. China arnao;.scd a staggering $50 And Wu IS not alone m h1s a'sess· h1lhon trade surplu.' with. the United ment. It IS shared not only by Sen. Well· States hy talung advantage of this counstone. but by many other lawmakers a.' try's lh:c·tmdc policy. while pursuing a well - Democrats and Republicans pnllccticmist tr:ldc policy on its own soil. alike. Indeed, Qlina continues to impose a They see a president who 1s so hent whowing 30 pen:cnt tariO' on U.S. on malung friend.• With the Commu· impon., (while titcing a ncgligihlc tariff msls, so preocoup1ed With securing his on iL•expons to this country), wh~ehdri· "plucc m h1story,"that 1-C is all too will· vcs up the cost of American goods far mg to overlook the Chmcsc govern- beyond the means of the avcmgc Chi· mcnt's conbnumg human rights nhu.<es, nesc consumer. Its unfrur trade pra<.11ccs, and It' threats So what IS the Clinton admmi~'lmto U.S. nat1onal sccunty t~<m's response to China's potcct•on•st Indeed. JUsllwo wt:cks ago, a H101.o;c pmctices'l To unconditionally renew international relations suheommHtcc Ch1na's "rnostfavorodnallon"tr:ldcslaheard chllhng tcsbmony from a tonncr Ius year by year. Chincsc "population control" adm1msFinally, there is the most cntical area trator, Gao Xmo Duan, who told law. ofUS relatlonswithOuna .. thegrow· mg ducal P'NXl by Chioo's wozupons arsenal and Bc1jing's dcstahili7.al!i<WJ ol the A"M subcontinent by Its export of sophisticated-weapons tcchnolom' to countries like 1'-Mistun. Iran and Nonh Korea . lmk:cd. Pn:sidcnt Clinton knows, li'nm U.S. intclhgcncc. that China lha.s at lcastu dmen lnng-mngc missiles. cupahlc of delivcnng nuclcur payl<uh:. tar~ctt..-d h•Amcncanc•lics Hcalst•krMlws, lnHnlhc same lntcllib'CJI(.'C sc111n.'C s. that Bcljmg sc•ld ncurly ducc dlv.Cn nudCW'· cupahlc nus.,iles to PakJstun. wh1ch undt:r U.S. l.tw, 1\.'\jUII\.'11 dud 011.' ,pn.'SI· lk.'lll cut .~r all high-tech tnd: with China. So wlutt ha.s ht:cn the admin Jslmtion 's II.'SJIIIIISC'1 Well. the administratitWI went out of •t• way n<M to iiR)lOSI.'' C..•~ nomic Silncliulls agamsl. Chma It ,.. ll"'i bra1.en violati<HI ol an mtcmational non· nn~ifcr.di<m agreement. • And hc.:ausc the president imp<Nld no sanctions agamsl Bc1jmg, a U.S. satellite company wa.• allowed to e).por1 technology to China whic-h, accord1·ng to the Pcnta~~m. allowed the Chinese mill· tary to va'>tly improve its missilc-guid· ancesyJ;tCm. One ncodn't he un Isolationist tn take IS.'UC with Clinton administration r•~k.-y townrd Chinn in the area-; of human right•. t!Jldc and oouonal sc..-urity 1)lc president silmehow believes that Bdjing has tnken (lOSitlvc steps in coch of these area•. But the cvidc111.'C suggc."s that Chioo has, at best, rcmamcd stubbemly in pla.-c. Joaeph Pti kila is a ........nist TheS.. Diego Union-Trlhane. ' ror Th omas Withstands . enemies' J. eers and threats· 'I ~ t v <rganization. The judge on the &h U.S. Cuwil Court of Thomas is a Wgct of um:nnlling IDe chair of the group's ~ cnmcs. The Jll.'lfti m !hi.~ C3'iC - '· rodjudiCial council. Keith cb:!;n ., ttmand liD his pal.~ lXISS lllll.'k Kllltsmcn. they're hhcntl•ntclkx:tual~ louisiana ideological lionus tests: He has ~ who behave as if the FillilAmcnillllllll didSupreme Coun Thomas as a tiicnd f<Y 15 ytm. The two n't ~ 10 bla.:k Cllfl.'ii.'IVMivcs. Judge Bcmctlc J. men made (llhlic their at!ix:bon last yar a1 Thmr< Slink a.:aL'Icd of "lx:tmying Johnson, roccnOy · the. invcstitlll.' of Keith's rcpb:cmcnt as a his pcqllc."Yctoolikc many ofhisfocs, to: asked Thomas to full-umc jWgc ,.. the CCIUII. Jlllj,oc fric a.:wally help; the (XXI' tnl ~. Q!IIVCI' m adm:s,, Clay Th mr; llcw kl ~'11'111 f<r the fCIC. As Roo Suskind in an ~tmng July 29 at the Th" year, Thm.. hcilllcd a llmc-jud!,'l.' piece FlY E..quirc, he belongs to bei<Yt!~ to NBA's national rmcl th:• ,.;:Jct:rcd K..~th 111 rn:ci"'! the the Hmttio Algtt Society, m elite. :zoo. con"'lntion, and he AnolcriclUl JutliCllllll.' So.:ICiy 's Edwanl J. mcmher gnq~ allllp<Rld entirely of •men Snow au:qMed D:vitt AWII'Ii. The pin:. whil.il c'lllics a and WJmcn who wen: Inn (XXI' llldallllllc This cnrogcd A. . $15.<XXJ h<IOOI'.rium. c'Cicllruk:s judges b~Xd. lcon,Higgcnhn4hlm,aretircdjudgconthe IMv> make <1UI.'illli11Jing m1111hutions 111 the The <Ufn gr'II:S wch ')'Cii' US AJ1lcals Cowt. He d•Sflllehcd an legal )m4C!<..J<WJ- md k> sc>eicly 10 bocncrol. tn rcxr kids- such'"' the WIMingt<WJ·ori:a ln<llnchary lc11c:r tu <K<n:lltKHI ollicials. Keith IS the fr..t hlock kll\liX.'IVC the h<tnor. younbostcrs wh<• tncklc rcb'ularly •ntn complaimng 1M "your •nv1lll!K111 (has He says he Wllllkln't ha"'! roccivcd the trih- · Thmr;' chm•'las b kindncs.s IRI cnung:tvcn)hlmanimpimall!fthathcha;ncvcr utc wflhl111t Thmr;' <L1ivc "-"J''IIl. ,.;:1. He tells them wfllll he often mil!~ tell had from any """JX111Siblc cx-gani1•111on 'l1lomlt; J1I'I.'SCNild the awanl cmlicr this hiiiN.'It: DIWJ't,J!I"'l in to lwc. ' withintheAliicanAmcril:ancommunity<Jr month - over the (XlliCSI ~~· the <WCr-vn~al litxr.JI elitist~ hclicvc liD CClll'ptision any IIOII-COil'il.'vc groop; of wh1~ 1n HigcnbOiham. Keith will n:tiiTI the kinl- cm'ii>ls of g~vmg IJiicll;- demlnlinr, thl , America" This is !I1Mdml stuiT: Higgcn- ncss by i111lab.1ng 1bomas .- this year's ntt.:r !Jcia"'l well. Thonui, on the · bOOlamhasCll'lcdoutasccm.lc'ai'OI.'rasa NBAconvcntlon. ntherhmd, km1 by ellm'fllc. Heqx:n1 hi,l · Thomas·phobc and often encourages Unintentionally, Thomas hos bcoc>IT1C a diu to the llllldy lllkf poor witllOia M.llllg , vuerdisc:iple ofMillin Whcr King Jr. than JlR!S.' releases cr dcmtnl1ng federal gniliiS. · ~ to slap a muzzle on the froe.think· ingjurispnlde. his critics. He has wihtood C11C111ics' jeers When doods say they don't Wllnt to · Despiie the flap. the invilalion stands and tlma. ij: has absabcd Sbwb1i will- hear foool such a mm, it says fll' more : 8111 the justice will say hiS piece. Funher- <* qJCI1 ~ He has 5IUCk by his abwt their ch!n:tcr tim his. • • -: ~he wiD enjoy·aleau polite recepp inciples. despite JliC5S1R fimt ..tlitc lion. tlw1ks 10 a man who d~ with wwkl-be tx.s men. • Wlile'lbny Smw, G I•> Sy.... : lim on vituallyevery ~points of In an 9 OOKW l with viclini7Mion. - . m1 w.a ()atury IJhd, 5Wie civil-righs law, Damon Keith - a senior few pcqlle adcnowledi!C tNt ~ 700, Lol All I I c. !IWI5. "'*" ,.,idar.Q"" (lll'*' I Durable goods orders in .decline during May OHIO Weather MICH. The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Juanita Ballard, 83, Gallipolis, died Tuesday. June 23. 1998 in Arbors of Gallipolis. Born March 15, 1915 in Cheshire, daughter or the late Bert .and Cora Yeauger Scott, she was a 1932 grnduate of Cheshire High School. and attended the Old Kyger Church and the Morabian Church m Dover. She was also preceded m death by her husband. Brady Ballard, on April 20. 1985; a daughter, Betty Macmtosh, and a brother. Survivtng are a son, Gary Ballard of Columbus: a daughter, Barbara Brew· er of Beachwood; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, a broth· · er,lewis (Geneva) Scott of Gallipolis; three si~ters. Jeanette Scott and Marjorie Bradbury. both of Gallipolis, and Charolette (frank) Gunter of Charleston, W.Va. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel. Gallipolis. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday. IMansfield I 89' I• 5 IND. •leo1umbus!91•1 W.VA. Rain Flurries VIs AsaDc:latod Prou Groph/c$N« Warm, muggy conditions maintain grip over region By The Associated Press Warm and muggy weather will continue to grip Ohio heading into the weekend. Tonight it will be panly cloudy and once again muggy. A stray thunder· storm may linger m the nonh. Overnight lows will fall into the mid-60s to lower 70s. · On Thursday, another hot and sunny can be expected. Afternoon highs will soar into the upper 80s to lower 90s Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. lows m the m1d and upper 60s. l1ghl and vari· able wmd. Thursday.. Mostly sunny. H1ghs from the upper 80s to near 90. Thursday mght...Mostly clear. Lows m the upper 60s. Extended forecast: Fnday... Moslly clear. H1ghs in the lower 90s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and night. lows near 70 and highs in the lower 90s. Sunday...Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Meigs recorder attendsstate summer conference Meigs 'county Recorder Emmogene Hamilton attended the recent Ohio Recorders' Summer Conference in Sandusky. wh1ch was attended by 69 of Ohio's 88 county recorders. The total population of Ohio as of the 1990 census was estimated at 10,847,115, Mrs. Hamilton smd The county recorders of Ohio proces.~ numer· ous cfucumenL~ penaining to land tran~act1ons every year. she Hamilton said. Recorders' offices throughout the state recor\kd approximately 529,723 ileeds and I,046.758 mortgages. Mrs. Ham1lton added. Fees collected for .reco"!ings totaled $5,4.5 16.252. wh1ch were pa1d into general fund' of the cpunt~es last year. ""' . locally, Meigs County's 1997 total recordings were 4.065; deeds. 995; mongagcs. I,063; land contracts, 48; and mongage assignment•. 107. Finane· ing statements total filed were 1,247. Total receipts for 1997 were $102,885.10. ~scription issued of suspect · Earl Wayne "Bimbo" Smith, 43, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday, June In Athens Cot.~ nty rape report Earl W. 'Bimbo' Smith 21, 1998 in St Mary's Hospital. Huntington, W.Va.• following injuries from an acc1dent. Born Aug. 12. 1954 m Mason County. W.Va., son of Susie J. Keefer Smith of Naples, A a.. and the late Gene Wayne Smith, he wo.• the owner and oper· ator of Smith Paving Co. m Point Pleasant. and a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He wa~ also prec~ded in death by his grandpanencs, Will,iam E. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keefer. Surviving are his wife. Nancy Ca\10 Smith; two daughters. Melissa Dawn Smuh and Mandl Joe Smith. both of Point Pleasant; a sister. Beverly Kay Carder of Pomt Pleo.\ant; his paternal grandmother. Genrude (Selby) Sm1th of Point Pleasant; and many aunts, uncles. cousins. nieces and nephews. Services will be II a.m. Thursday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Pomt Pleasant, with the Rev. Johnny Hayman, the Rev. Pete Cobb and the Rev Louis A. Hussell officiating. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friend& may call at the funeral home from 7-9tonight. Meigs announcements Shirts ror pickup Boys basketball camp T-sh1ns are ready for pickup at the Southern High School between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Daily Sentinel (USPS liJ.'NO) A C1att1 Co. Ntwiplptr Published ~ery afternoon, Monday through Fnday, Ill Court St • Pomeroy, Oh10, by ltk: Otuo Valle)' Pubhshina Company/Oann~.:u Cu ' Sc:cond cllh postage pild at Pomeroy, Oh10 . Mt•btr: The Assoc:latcd Pres& and !hr.: Ohm Ncwspipcr Associlllnn Polt. . .er. Send addrr..s rom:~:t1on~ kl Tbi: · Da1ly Sentinel, Ill Court St, Parnc.my, Ohto <4.57611, I stlBSCRIPTION RATES BJ C.rril!l' 01' Motol' Ro.lr fJr¥ \Vec.k-.. .•••••• . .. ............... .S2.00 One Moolh.. ....... .. ...... ....... .. ~ 70 OM Year... . ..... ....... .. ......... $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da•l)'........... .. ....................... J~ Cents Suhlc:nbcrs no1 dellifln& to plY the camcr may remi11n advand: direct 10 The Dally St:nlinel aa a three, 11x or 12 month bls1s Craht w1!1 be Jivrn carrier uch week No subscnpbOn by nta•l pcrm11ted 111 areas whc:reohome eanicr service is ava1labh:. PubliSher reacn-es lhc right to adJU!ll ral:cs dur· ina the subscriJI'ion period SubicnJ"•on rale c,!'langc~ may be lmplcm'Cntcd b~ changmg the: duratiOn or the subscnplton li!AIL SUBSCRIPTION 1-MelpC:O.aly 13 WL~kl...................... .... $27l0 26Wl.-eb .....................$5182 ' 52 Wookl ........................ JIOS 56 ~Ia O•bldt M"- C•aty 13 Weeks ...........................529.25 26 Week.,,..... ................... S56.68 • secutive days regardless of whether the mcals,lunche>. or ponwns. are to be consumed on or off the prem1ses." Under authonty of Sect1on 3732.03 of the Ohio Rev1sed Cnde. prior to conducting a food serv1ce operation. or temporary food semce operation in the State of Ohio, every person or government agency shall procure a license for the food serv1ce operation. The requ1remen1 does not penain No winner in Buckeye 5 ClEVElAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all ftve numbers selei:ted m Tuesday night's Buckeye 5 draw mg. the Ohio Lottery said. There were 184 Buckeye 5 tickets With lour of the numbers. and each is worth $250. The 4.568 tiCkets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 42.228 tickets showing two of the numbers are each wonh $1. Stocks Am Ele Power ......................46,. Akzo .................................... 105\ AmrTec:h ................................3~. Ashland 011 .............................51 AT&T .....................................80'1. Bank One ...........................~... &&\ Bob Evana .......................... ..21 17~ Borg-Warner ......................... 43'1. Broughton............................. 18'1. Champion .............................11 ~. Charm Shpa ........................... 5~ City Holdlng .......................... 44Y. Federal Mogul .......................l1 \ Sl W..kl .......,............ .SI0912 Gannett '"~''''"'''''"'''"''''""'"'"" Goodyear .............................63?. Reader Services Kroger ...................................441'4 Kmart .. ~................................·•.•.•11 CorreCtion Polley O.r mala . - I ' l l Ill all olorieo k to be -nle. II yoa luiow ol • error In 1 (7..0) ":Z. 1155. We will dledl your taronnllloo _.ory, call the IH molle • IIIWII'OINII II corroct1oe II w1rnated. ---•re: News Departments Tilt ..... •••ber .. m.%155. Drpllrt· ~ Moupr.............. ..........Ext. 1101 N................................................ En 1102 orExL 1106 Other Services MYtrtW..."''"'''"''''''''''"''''''"'.Ext. .... CI"'Clotlooo .................,............... .Ext. 1113 a..tflod Ad!. ..,................. .........Ext. u• • · Lenda End ............................ 32Y. Umlted ..................................32\ Oak Hill Flnl ..........................21'1o OVB .......................................G~ One VllltV ............................35"Peopln .................................31~ Prem F.lnl............................... 20'ta Rockwell ...........................•?\ RDISheii ...............................54'- Selrl .....~ ..............................61,.. Shonev·• ...............................3"- Star Blnk .............................81't. Wendy'a ................................24\ ATHENS- The Athens County Shen·Ifs Depanment ·ts seek'mg: mformation on a suspected r~pist that an mveshgator'feels should be easy to identify. The sheriffs office is investigating a rape on June 12 that was reported on June 22. Investigators are seeking a white male. 30 to 40 years old, five feet 10 inches to six. feet tall. 180 to 220 pound• with a muscular build. He has blond hair. crew cut style, and blue eyes. He was described as a body bUilder-type person with shaved legs and manicured hands and was wear· ing new N1ke clothing. the repon stat· ed. The atta~ker has a scar from left: no~tnl to his upper lip and another; scar on h•s chest. Accordmg to the report. a 36-year-: old Athens area woman was ndmg; her bicycle on the Hock-Hock•ng· Adena Bikeway near Ri.ver RoaO when she stopped to pick berries. M ' that time the male came up behind her and forced her into a wooded are~ off the b•keway, where he raped hef at kmtepomt Anyone wuh mformauon aboui this mcident or anyone who recog.~ n1zes the person descnbed was asked to contactlnvest1gator Dave Warrei.· at the Athens County Shenfrs Officeat (740) 593-6633. Southern seeks input Southern High School. Plans are available for review at Southern High School. (Continued from Page 1) Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Middleport blood drive A blood drive will be held July 2, noon to 6 p.m. at the Middlepon trict's Title and Spec1al Education programs. • Recognized the following stal'f transfers: Janice Curry. kmdergarten; Tncia McNickle. letart Falls second grade; Kathryn H•II-White. letan admtmstrdtive nssistanl for 1he ths- Falls third grade . Jenny Manuel: The board met with Junior high Portland tourth grade. Jane Ann H1ll, ~ school Princ1pal Mickey Kucsma. kmder-c_!:arten md~ In other bus mess. the board who shared th~ n:sults of the district's • Approved a policy reqUirmg stu> eighth graders on Ohio Ninth Grade dents to maintain a 1.0 g~ade pomt Prolic1ency Test. The students did well. she average to be elig1ble for part•c•pa· explamed With 92 percent passing the tion in Southern local's mter·· writing port1on of the test, 88 percent scholo.stic progmms. • Approved membership with po.~smg the reading ponwn. 50 per· · cent passing the math ponion. 85 per· Educational Technology Services for. cent po.\Sing the citizenship sect1on the 1998-99 school year at a cost of ' and 54 percent passmg lhe science 55 cents per student • Approved a temporary budget ponion The science section IS a for the 1998-99 school year. recent addition to the test. • Approved renewmg the district:, E1ghth graders who attended Ch11n:h ofChrill m431 Main St. To ""h<>ol in the: Southern Local Di•trlct s.e\f-i.ns.uran.ce medtca\ SOulhti'Jl meeting A meeting to offer input on South· em local K-8 Building plans will be held Tuesday. June 30 at I p.m. at be a·blood donor. individuals must be 17 years old. in good gener~l health. weigh 110 pounds or more and not have donated blood within the ~"~-"56 days. • exclusively since their kmdergarten year did even better. she explained. Of those students. 98 percent (or all hut one student) passed the writing port1on of the test, 97 percent passed the readmg port1on. 89 percent passed the math portiOn, 93 percent passed citizenship and 59 percent passed the science port1on of the test. In personnel matters. the board: · • Approved Kathy M11ler as a bus driver for the 1998-99 s~hool year. • Approved the position of ARSI program With Med1cal Cla1ms Ser, vice of Ravenswood. W.Va . a~' administrator. • Approved a textbook replacement plan so all elementary schools will use the same textbooks by the time the new district-wide elementacy school opens. The same books are not m use throughout the elementary schools, lawrence said. • Approved the bidding fur a new school bus. Southern LSD The Southern local Board of Sponsors student Peoples Bank co-spo'nsored Kristi· Education will meet in spec1al ses· na Kennedy at Buckeye Girls State sion Monday. 7 p.m. at the high held Ia\! week at AshJand College. school in Racine. The board will meet The American legion Auxiliary pro- w1th bond counsel and Key Capital Markets to discuss investment str~te· gr~m is a workshop m government. Kennedy will be a senior at Meigs gies to maxim1ze the return on bonds for the new K-8 elemsntacy school High School Qlis,_.f"'" al.,_,l._ _ __ and to discuss contract negotiations. ' To sing Mani Short will sing at the Poplar Meigs LSD The MeiRS local Board of EduR1dge Free W1ll Baptist Church off State Route 554, Sunday at 6 p.m. cation will meet in regular session John Elswick IS filling [n as pastor of Thursday, 7 p.m. at the distnct's cen· tr~l oflice on the second floor of the the church. Pomeroy Municipal Building. - VSC~tlng Health Department lists requiremf!nts for food handling · . The Me1gs County Health Depan· ment has issued a reminder to all individuals and organizaiions wishing to sell food at July 4 events of the licensing requirement\ to engage in such activities. As defined in Section 3732.01(m of the Ohio Revised Code, a "Temporary Food Service Operation" means "any place, mcludmg any government operation, where meals m lunches. or port1ons thereof, are prepared or seJVed for a considemtion of a single event, in one locat•on, for a penod of not longer than five con· WASHINGTON (AP) -Orders to U.S. factories for big-ucket goodso expected to last three years or longer dropped 2.6 percent in May. the larges( dechne in live months. • The decreo.~ in durable-goods orders to a seasonally adjusted $184.3 bil-; loon followed gains of 1.6 percent in April and 0.3 percent in March. the Com·• merce Depanment said today. h Wll~ the sharpest fall since a 5.3 percent d(llp: •n December. • Orders m May fell in two volahle categories, which had increased sharply• the month before : c1vilian aircraft and military goods. But declines were: broad-based, if smaller. in other ·sectors and hkely reflected dimini~'hect: demand from economtcally troubled Asm. . • Orders for mihtary goods plunged 20 6 percent in May after JUmpmg 38.3percenl in April. For civ1han aircraft, orders fell 13.3 percent after nsmg 39.7; percent. Even excludmg those two categories, orders were down 1.3 percent. They: fell 4.1 percent for primary metals such as steel. 1.2 percent for industnal· machinery and equipment and 6.8 percent for electroniC eqUipment. : to the selling of prepackaged items such as candy, potato ch1ps an4 soft drinks, or for baked goods. Before a license to conduct a tern· porary food semce operation can be issued. certain standards must be mel prior to the issuance or a license. The licenses are issued through the Meigs County Health Depart· ment. according to Keith little, the depanment's environmental health director. Squads answer five calls Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:25 p m.. Meigs Mine 2, Jessie Nap1er, treated Ulthe scene. MIDDLEPORT I :45 p.m .• Pearl Street, Ronald Bosler. refused treatment. Central Dispatch squad o..sisted. RACINE 8:42 p.m .. Elmwood Terrace, Raci~e. lucille Diehl, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hospital news '\'eterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Albert Roush. Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges JDne 2l - Reba Jenkms. Raymond Murphy. Ethel Fulks, Jessica Perdue. BenJamm Hal· Icy, Mrs. lewiS Harper and daughter. Wayne Kemp. Bobby McCoy, Carrie VanBibber, Kayla Smith, Johnny Klein. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erhart. son. Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker. son. Middleport. '{Published with permission) Math.Sc•enceffnle I person to be posted. • Hired Ryan Lemley as ja high school social studies teacher on a one-year contract. and Dave Barr as .Theft reported linda Hubbard, Syracuse. report· ed four fans have been taken froln the greenhouse on Second Street with the la.'t theft occurring Monday night. She reported purchasmg two new fans Monday and discovered one of them miSsing Tuesday morning along with an old fan. RUTLAND 7:25 ,a.m .• Depot' Street. Dakota Marshall, Holzer Medical Center: 8·36 p.m., Hampton Hollow Road, Charlene Goodman. HMC, Central Dispatch squad a~sisted. tn~urance • M~t m execuuve session wirh guidance counselor Sh~rley Sayre to ~ d1scuss personnel malters Present were lawrence, H1ll. board PreSident Boh Collins, boarit members Marty Moranty. Dave Ku<!sma. Doug little and Ron Cammarata. Racine preparing (Continued from Page 1) ' jumor. Reg1str~1ion for the senior diVIsiOn ( 15 and younger) is $3 with regiStration for the sen1or division ( 16 and older) being $5. Prizes for the top three limshers m the senior division will be $100, $75 and $50 with the lop three fimshers in the junior diviSion rece1ving $40. $25 and $10. For more information on the frog jumping contest. call 949-2485. Entenamment will on the stage throughout the day with times 10 be announced later. Scheduled to per· form are the Racine Baptist Church children's choir. Swingin' Seniors, Last Chance Band and Family Tra· dillon Band. Food booths w1ll be available during the day. Craft and game booths w1ll also be set up during the . day. To reserve a space, contact Dale Han at 949· 2656. Fireworks by the fire depanment will conclude the day at 10 p.m._ . ALL AGU, ALL TIMES $4.00 *************** D BIG '"''"·'""'m" • 1·740·753·3400 1'"1ovtes M '''~H~ f;.fiHD~l • ••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS will •• glvt• I• Mtlgs/Gallla Couatlts •y HEARING AID CENTER • •• &6.e· Friday, ~6, 1998 •• •• In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' Office •• 224 East Main, Pomeroy •• t:OO.Noon • • • 8 Call Toll Frea 1-IOG-634-5265 for • IIIIIMtllafe appointment: • The tests will lie given •y a lkmed Hearilg Aid Spedafisf • • • Anyone who has trouble hearing or uAderstandlng conversat•on 1s •nv1ted to • Worthlngton ................. -'~ .......14\ • have a FREE hearing lest to seell this problem can be helped Bnng this • • coupon w1th you lor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75 00 value .. Stock r~pona 1r1 the 10:30 1.m. quotN provldtd by Adveat of Gllllpollt. • • -·-·- AR~N~~~::::t~.:ER WALK·INS WELCOME • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I �• • Sports The ·Daily ·Sentinel • Wednesday, June 24,1998 R~ds selves. Everyone goes through stretches where everything seems to rum against you. It seems 10 always happen at least once a year." The Reds haven' t been through anything like this in live years. The la't time they ivent so long without a win wa' 1993, when they 1oM 12 in a row after Tony Perez wollired. They pulled out everything on Tuesday - owner Marge Schott sent down a stuffed gorilla for good luck, hitting coach Ken Griffey was back in the dugout after walking out in a huff the previous night. When Damon misplayed a fly ball to set up a ·two-run first forthe Reds, it looked like things might change. "I said. 'h looks like we might be getting some breaks for a change,' " manager Jack McKeon said. "I thought we were going to win that game. Deep down, 1. had a feeling. If we could have contained them for awhile. it might have worked." Scott Klingenbeck ( 1·2) couldn't hold the rare lead. Jeff Conine hit a solo homer in the second and Damon lied it with 3POther in the · third. Damon foiiO\,;ed it an inning later goodluck.ofcou~. The hilling coach was back on the bench, having patched up the club's latest rift. And Lenny Harris. the team's best pinch hiller, was pl;~ying right field and leading off . in a revamped lineup. · The·Reds"tried ev~rything to break out of their month-long slump Tues· day, .but couldn't come up with any· thing to match Johnny Damon's homers and 'Hal Morris' defense. Damon drove in four runs with a pair of homers and Morris, a former Red, went4-for-5 and made a game· saving play at first base, leading the Kansa~ City Royals to a 64 victory. While Kansa~ City completed an invigorating 7-2 road trip, the Reds lost for the lOth straight time and the 18th time in 21 games in June. "I can appreciate what t)ley' re going through," said Morris, who played for the Reds from 1990-97 and still has close friends on the team. "We had some tough times earlier this year and long losing streaks our· HARRIS UPSET • Clnclnn1t1'1 Lenny Harris complains 1bout being celled out lifter hl1strlke out we1 dropped by Royals' Clleher 511 FIAno Tueldly 1t Clnergy field • .The.- were Nnnert on ll,.t end eecond who ldv1nced when HI"'' finned. Clncy IOit Ill 10th ~Wight, 6-4. {AP) COLUMBUS (AP) - Gene Slaughter. who became the win· ningest coach at Capital University and led the Crusaders to a victory in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, has died. He was 72. Slaughter, or Columbus, died Monday al Doctors Hospital North after a brief illness. Amrrltan I.Aqut L Pet. ll 19 .729 JO 59l JR 39 4CM 40 .4111 ... New York Boston Toron1o Tlllllpa Boy .17 J2 Cle~land 4.1 L )I Ptt. , ,,81 Minnrsota Kan1as City )6 ]9 .oi!KJ )2 4.\ .427 ChilOI@!O ) I .W · .•U.l lAmoit 28 Baltimo~ GB 9 161n 17 Ill 21 In 4.1 .427 C1n111111 ·Di,lslon w Wtsl"'Dhlslon Anaheim P<L Texas .~ 42 4l .\ I f2 .440 ~aule IJ ll GB .416 1\wsday's Gamtl Kansas Cily 6. Cindnna~i 4 Houston 9, MinMsota 0 C~vcland ~- He coached future NFL Hall of Farner Paul Warfield at Warren Harding High School and was an assistanl to Woody Hayes at Ohio State in 1960. A year later, Slaughter became head coach at Capital and posted a 120-94-3 record before retiring afler CLEVELAND (AP.) - A group hoping to own the replacement Cleveland Browns expansion fran· chise has been expanded to include corporate chief executives. Former Browns Calvin Hill .and Paul Warfield and New York devel· oper Howard Milstein, whose partie· ipation in the effort had been dis· closed earlier, called a news confer· .61J _,] Oakland 7 Ill II Ill ll Ill , .. 112 ..'IW 4. I a 25-year career. The Crusaders won the Stagg Bowl in 1970. He was the Ohio Conference coach of the year in 1964 and 1970. He also was Capital's athletics director from 1981-87. Slaughter took over a slumping Jackson High S€hool football pro· Chicaro Cubs 4 Seattle 5. Sao Die9o J Toronto J. Montl'l!nl 2 ence today to introduce additional backers. Organizers of the new.s con· ference declined to identify 1he new backers in advance. . The NFL is reviewing applications to replace the teain thai Art Modell moved to Baltimore following the 199S season. The new team is to begin play in 1999 in a stadium now under construction. Atlantoa 7.. N.Y Y;mk~o.-c! Dctmil 8. St. Luui ~ I gram in 1953 .and guided the 'ronmen . to three Southeastern Ohio League titles in ~ix years. Slaughter is survived by two daught~rs. Lisa Davis of Reno, Nev.; and Gwen Jones of Gahanna; and a son, Scott, of Denver. Funeral arrangements were pending at Woodyard East Chapel. R Commissioner Paul Tagliabue NBA Detroit Pistons. played for the wants an owner in place by Septem· Browns from 1978-81 after nine years with the Dallas Cowboys. ber. Milstein, 47, recently became 50 Warfield . .S5. a native of Warren, was taken by the Brow.ns as their No. · percent owner of the NHL New York I drafl choice in 1964. the year of Islanders. He is chairman of Douglas their last NFL championship. He was Elliman. an insurance. commercial traded to Miaini in 1970. but returned and residential real estate ' broker for the 1976-77 sea.o;ons. with 19 offices. Hill. father of Grant Hill of the ~ · Tex:u 16, Ariwna 5 S:m Fmncilco 4. 0.1kl;~nd ~ A~m 6. Lus 1\n~ch.:s ~ l\np.l!llo!5 il>n:ifM -l-bl. IOJ:'i r.m. St:utk: /Johnson fl-61 al S:rn Dic'~o c.\ ~hh y IO..n 10:.\.'i p.m. Th•rild•y's G•mcs Milw;ruk~..~ CU.Ircd ~ - ~1 a1 Minnc!lol<~ (H;I!dk~ H - ~1. I :15 run. S..•nulc lCioudc ~ -frl a1 Sun Oic~rltl . nn,~nnl · ll. .'i :~ r.m. Olk:r~u Cuh~ JWnud 7-.\) ottlk·tmir l~kchk-r 7-~1. 1:tl5 p.m. St. luuis (i\yhar J -.' 1:tl Ck\'cland IRUI'tl:t!C-51. 7:0.'1 Jl.m. T{lWnt~' cWilli;m•~ 1-.11 <~t Mnntrc:d W!!~ ~ 6-fll. 7·05 p.m. . liunpa B:~o)' iSanrana1-0) al 1-loridu iHt..·rnnnd..-1_!i-41. 7:05 r.m. On~tnn (S:Ib...'fh:lJ!!Il ~ -.~1 :If l1hil:kk:lph1:r ill\."'.'rh .1 ~ 4). 7J :'i r.m . llullirnore ihirbon K·fll 011 N.Y M~·ts CNnn10 ~-M). 7AO p.n1 N.Y. Yank~~ (Well~ Y--21 "' 1\dnnm CNc:tgla: K- ~1. NO Pittsbur~h (l.id-.cr .li-th al Ka11~~~~ City (llckt.:r .'i-7). lt:O.'\ p.m. Cindnnmi !Tomko :'i -61 a1 Chkato Whi11.! So!lCPnrquc 2-01. lt05 p.n• T.:x;L, (Van POflPC'I 0.1) 011 Ari.tona !Tckmoco 2· 11. 10:05 p.m. Anaheim ISJiark ~ 1·01 111 Lm Anlt:k~ IRt)"-'S O..l). IO:O!i Jl.m. Oakl:rnd {H:ryncs 5-.ll:.t S:1n Fmnd~·o lf..sks 6-~). 10:0~ r .m. r.m. w "llnnta L l6 ll 40 Ntw YOfk Ptril:wklflhia Montreal florid:. Pd. .662 GB ,. .1 l . s~ 8112 .16 .51-l II II! JO 4l 2.'1 ~· .400 .J19 ' 20 ll Ill Ptt. GB c~nlral Dl"llton L Houslon 29 Oucap:o .m ,\6 _!'j)4 .17 .507 Pill~hur~h -'0 .-UII .,. )<) San Dicf!.o Salt r:randscn l m AnJ:L'Ics "... Colorado Ariznn.1 · -'~5 a month for one year. K Ill 10 111 18 Gl .l:' . ~90 . 4 II~ .1() A74 AIO .HS l.l 112 "' • ~ Pet. .649 I. ' • !7 ~I 'J'unda~·· (;·-~ Kan!I:L~ 41'1 \\'rM lli•IMon SO minutes .61K .., Milw:H.Ik\."1.' S1. Loois . Cindnr1:ni . Offer ends june 30! \ Natlonall.~aKut bst Di•l~ioo 210.minutes IK II! , H Milw:rutL-c 7. Coi\\IOidn ~ Ck•w land 5. l'h•~·;'l'" Cut-~ _. S.m l>icgu .\ Ton1nto .l . Ml'llllrc:~11 Tamp:~ Day fl. 1-l~~ritlu -4 • . • Ro.l)h'lfl 2 Chk•a,.n Whil-.' Snx 5. Pilt ~hur~h 4 N.Y. t.lciJ b. lbltinMlfc .l i\tll11Ull7. N.Y. Y:u1k~,· ~ 2 IXtnlir 1'. Sl. l.nui~ I ' li,,.~a~ 1ft Ari7.t'n.1 ~ S:m Fr:mci5rn "· <k•U:Ifhl 2 1\MIII!'illl b. U1~ ,\n)!t-·1~-s --l \\'tdtw1141a,·'s Game-" Chk.-01$\' C11"J ICI;vl +71 :IIIA·rmit IGn-i.tinJ!_~'f ~.11. 7:0~ p.m. St . l .uu i~ ll'ct~t•\· k'k ~ - .1 1 a1 (.'kwl:md jWJiJ!hl fHl. 7 :0~ p.m. a month for one year. TtWllllhl,iCknk:M 7·1'11 ;It Mtllll r~·:.J ifL~kic I.()). 7:0!1 r .m. Tmnra 8:~ )' IS:.unlk·r' 1-n ar f:'lnritl:r c~1c:lf.k,wJ ~-61. 7 : 0~ p.m. llm hm 11\\'i.'f)' +-I~ m l,•il:~..lo:lflhia il.~wc r 1·01. 7 : ~~ p.m. Oahimtlre (Smilh 0.1) :11 N.Y. .. lc11 ~~~· lt-41. 7:-10p.m. NY. Yank1.'CI i<'uno: IJ·1\.al ,\tlanlil tMiiJ-,.•Ot"--9-.\J. 7:-MJ p.m. Pin~buq:h tP,·I~'fl 2- ~t at Kan~a.' Cit)' tRIHI.'h '·IH. I':~ r.m . Milw:.ukcc (Wood:anl +~l 111 Minl~ll(lta CHIIWkin• -1-6). ~ : 0~ p.m. Cincinn.1ti IWim:ht,t...or ·' ·•H ut Chh•UJ.t\ Whilc So1 (Nav~ !i-9}. 1\:05 p.fn. HCMtlton (OtrJm.1n fl.:\) at Culomo.k1 CAJI:telo +8J. 9:0!i p.m. Oakland IS~ein .t-tl at S3A Fmt14:i"o-t03rwln 6-!il.IO:(K p.m. Tt'xat (tkllinJ l().,,)tM Ariznn."' tDiair l- 10~. IO:OS p.m. AMhtim (Finlty 7~) llllA)I A~I~'S (Drtifon +.6). IO:U p.m. Scanlre (lohn10116-6) at S;m Oit'JO tAifrhy 10.-l}. IO:.l!i p.m. TIMinda)'"l CaMH MilwM.« !Eldred 2-'1 nl Mini)('I(Jta CRadb 8-.5). 1:15 p.m. Housron (Ebrton 0-0) a1 Cnlomdo (8.M.J011es l-2) ..tm p.m. SeaRle (Ciotde ~-61 m S:rn VieJo {L'liiJiton 1·11. S:05 p.m. Cbka10 CuN (Wood 7-J) 1M Detroit CMoehler 7·!i). 7:<6 p.m. St. l.oolstAybGr J.J) a< Cleveland 1Burt>o S.S). 7:0l P·"'· Toronto (Williaml: 7-J) • Montreal Chn-16-6l. 7:05p.m. T - Bay (S-M 2.0) 01 Rorido CH"""'*t S-4), 7:0S p.m. Bos1oo CSol>eri)oJen S.Sl" Philadelphia Clleedl J-4), 7:JJ p.m. Ballimore (Ericluon 8-6) at N.Y. Mttl (Nomo 2·8), 7:40p.m. N.Y. YanUh (W4ells 9-2) at Allaftla (Ntlllf: 8-.5). NO p.m. Ph11buqh CLitbor J.l) 11 Kansu Ci1y (llekhtr J. 7).1j)S p.m. Cincinnati (Tomlo S.6) at Oiicqo Whilt Soil (Patque 2.0), I ;CH p.m Tall ('W "-1 0.1) • A~ ..... (Tt,._o 2-1). 10:0! p.m. • Anollti01 (Sporb z.ll) 11 Lot An,.t.. (Re,.. ().)~ tO:OS p.m. Oll<land (Haynes S.J) MS.. Ftan<lo:o tEitot 6-J), IO:Ol p.IIL And phones starting at 98C CELLULARONE We1tYI~Iolle II IICI 131.$ '-41""-'- »t/S22·2W Owls•• - ._. ..... ' ,..,,.....,. ...- -.,. :uof k .0 fw :IIM/7J6.2W ... w.J-Mcwtlt dO &.t Dim~.... -......,_..,..a..,-_..,.....,_.. 21.!1 cw...... , _ . 384 ~ s.r.t7.t0/216·..m 1SOl Ect~~t~n ~ 14o/411-D5C' s... ~40/"2·7010 204 w. s.a..d 1..03 n....-.h Strwt 7-40/35J.I513 ...... w....,., Woi·Mar1740/ !fH801 198 Wa.ertt JltOio 111:J/'U7·8'126 _.,~oo~~_. _ ........ &hrlilrg~ ....- - ...................... _ ....... 17MIIii!S...lOCI?.52·11.U Ohio 3D5GtW ........ :»4/757·251. J -.... --· ....... -12--""'"""., -......._'- ·- . 603 c.r,.i c.... 111Jlm·•100 Sf-. s.cn 740/7'1.S·nt.lo """""- 30</IM·""' • · ,, ..,.. :JCWt:Jn-2924 'MII-MDtt J04/Jn·71lol Fe:;L: . . 1 ~C....3CW/7.U·I.511 -- lo¥.f.Ma,t m./dA-6911 ~Mall01/7l6-8731 701 ... St. :XW/3o15-13l5 · ""' · .......,.;... Meigs, Glouster ·battle -to 6-6 tie el . ..,. . . . . ,. 7A0/37•·23J5 - - - 711J/37&-97T7 .......,...,.bolh.,dono~,.,....loaol..__.,.,+= '*" wnli!Od . . . . .,....,. . . . . . . ,......,. Kentucky 117~Ml61l1S-235-.5 Waf.Mort eo6/l2H75f 11 ~w-.11o.oo-.1oo ' 0 • ) •• ' ' COLUMBUS (AP)- Here is the ucellent fishing opportunities for wben seeking largemouth bas.~. Sun· weekly fishing report provided by the channel catfish anglers. Fishing al fish and bluegills can be taken at Division of Wildlife of the Ohio night with night cruwlers, chicken depll\s of3 feet or more in areas with Department of N111urul Resources: livers and prepared baits is very pro- shoreline cover. Use red wonns. CENTRAL 0100 ductive. Some anglers choose to use mealwonns and larval baits susALUM CR~K LAKE-This is flyfishing gear to catch bluegills. pended beneath a bobber. a fast improving mulikie fislli ng lake. There is also a good population of SOV'tHEAST OHIO VESUVIUS LAKE - Located in Growth rates of mliskies stocked here crappies present in this lake. Lawrence County. anglers here will are above averlige with some five· , VAN ·wERT RESERVOIRS find e}ltellent fishing opportunities year.:Oid fish mea<uring up to <l7 Both upground reservoi111 are 6S etdst for ~hannel catfi~h. Many fish inches. Trolling at depths of 5 to 10 acres in siu. Sm~llmouth bass num- · measure II to 24 inches' with some feet in the area near the dam with bers are excellent with most fish mea· larger fiHh present. The sunfish popoversized hires and cro111k baits seems suring 10 to IS inches. Look for areas ulation is aburidant. but quality is fair. to be the 111051 popular muskie fish.· with rocky bonom or riprap and fish inc technique. This is also one of the with soft craws, small spinnel'll, and Use larval bail'S and small wonns fished along the shorellfle for best area's lop bass toUmainent lakes. The imitation bails. Try. drifti111 a W0f111 deep · points throughout the main barnes.< near the boltom on overca.<t m~ults. Saugeyes up to 18 inches may clwinel are the best places to fish. this . days to catch saugeyes. These fish be caught on jigs or.wonn harneS!IC!I along the bottom. time of year for largemouth bass. mea,ure 13 to · 18 inches. Channel fished VETO LAKE - Flathead catfish BUCKEYE LAKE - This lijke catfish. abUIIdarioe is good and IIIOlit up to··40 pounds have been causht supporlll a developing hybrid striped of the best fiShing success OCCUI'li at here. .Use small bait fish such as bas. fl6be?'. Fish meaSUring IS to 20 night. bluegills or sunfish fished along the inches . seem to be more common, NORTHEAST OHIO bottom at niJIII for best results. WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR Channel catfish may weish 8 to 12 though 110111e larger fish are present. · Slowly drift or troll emerald shiners -Hybrid striped bass measuring up pounds and also provide excellent and shad or cui jigs and surface to 25 inches can be foond here. Use nighllishing opportunities. Blucsills plugs if these bu.• are chasing bail· · live shad or shiners fished a1 depths . and sunfish measuring 5 10 9 inches fish aionJthe surface for best results. of 10 feet or more over deeper open can be taken along the shoreline The eastern llalf of the lake in areas waler for best results. Channel catfish when using small worms and larval witlt aquatic VCJl:llllion n the best . can be taken from shoreline areas at baits. pieces 10 fish for blucgilll. Fishina foi: nisht when lishilll along the bottom SOUfBWEST OHIO channel and fllllteld catfish is rated · with tnlditioMI blits .. Check with STONELICl< ~AKE - Large· BOOd 10 excellent during tbe summer. area bait shops to cet the latest infor· · mouth bass generally IIICIISure 10 to malion on ~J~Uskic and bass fishing. NORTHWEST OHIO 1·3 inl:hes, but a few IIIIJIII' fish have RESTHAVEN POND NO. 8 LONG LI6.KE- Use small crank weiJhed in at7 pounds. Elrly 11101'1\· This 1:ZO..Cre lake on the Resthaven · blita and bllde spinnm in areu with ing and eveniiiJ are good times 10 Wildlife Area in Erie County offers • ve,eewion or aubme!Jed slluclures Cirv 1'1 . Cinchm:ni 4 l'hiladclphia .l 1 IL I' I • •4i ~\} ,> GOAL KEEPER Jim f..elghton, Scotland, tries to 110p Moroc:co'l ucond goellrom going In the beck of the net during the Group A, World • ·~ l • I 'r!: $:f '; ,., .. .. ........ ~t .• -~ I' , Cup soccer match II the Geoffory-Gulchard ltldlum In Sl. Eitel h'll, Frence TUIIdly. Maroc· ·co won, 3-0. (AP) · , : --------------------------------~--------~------------------------------------~~~~~----~~~~ · · "We can't really acceptthis unfair celebr~te in the streets or Santiago. · .thinl eliminated ieam 10 dismiss its ! decision," midtielder Salomon Olem· be said. "The referee will not be welcome In Cameroon if he wanted to, spend a holiday there." Le Roy launched into repeated verbal attacks on FIFA . president Sepp Blatter, who last week told ref· erees to call more fouls. · " If this is wh:it football is all about, I hope Mr. Blatter was watch· ing," Le Roy said. "'there wa<n't a .shove or a fouL "I hope FIFA will discuss the issue of what happened today." Chile moved into the second round for the first time on foreign soil -· il finished third ·when it played host in I%2- and sen\ thousands to Weekend fishing report across Ohio Hnu~ton ~-· Minn..•sota 0 Sc~mk ~ . .. ••niiMI Wt'dnt!day"s Gamf'.• . Chkapo Cubs ~Clark +-71 :niJ,_:rnul iGn.'t~iup~·r 0-.\). 7:1J.Ii p.nr. St. Louis fPa:llmnd :'i-.lJ :11 Ck-n:lnnd !Wrifhl f""""l. 7:05p.m.· Tnrorrw ICk:n11:tts 7-61 111 MPnln:al IUu~ ki.:' 1-01. 7 : 0~ J•.rn. T.1111ftrl Bay ISauiWk'l's 1-71 :II Flnrid:r tMa:aLI<I\\s .~-Ill. 7.11.'1 JUl. IJO!>Iml (A\·ay 4-1 I 111 Philadclphi;r cl.-~ ..:wa:r 1 ~ 01 . 7 : ~.'1 p.m. Unllimoh: !Smith 0-11<~1 N.Y. Mcts CRl't.'tl K-41. 7:-W Jl .m. N.Y. Yank~o-cs !Cone 9-.ZJ ;rl Atl;wt;a fMillw(ltt\1 9-JI. 7:-10 r .m. Piu,hllrph IPa:las 1·!il r~t Kansas CTry <R11M:h :'i·Ml. K:O!i p.m Milwaukee (Wnodard -t-.~1 m Min111.~:1 (Hawkins 4-6), lt:O~ Jl.m. Ci nl'inn:rli JWint::hdt~·r .\.-l) at Chitaj1-ll While Snx INrl\·nrm .'i -91. M:O.'i'fl,m O:lk.l:md (Stein .\ --l) m San Fr:mdk(l IO:irwin 6-.'il. 10:0.'1 p.m. 1\n:d~~:im IFin~y 7 -411\li.A.'~ PARIS (AP) - The power of a . referee's whistle could hardly be more profound. 1Wo controversial fouls - two . cases of apparent iqcidental contaet . - in two games Tuesday at the World Cup led io street celebrations . ·:. on the other side of the world. They -'' ;>ent teams to unprecedented levels of success and left losing cooches angry, · bitter or pe~plexed. Norway - not Morocco - is in I he second round because of a penalty in the 89th minute that gave the Norwegians a stunning 2-1 victory • over defending champion Brazil. It's the first time Norway has made it past the first round. "We made history' in Norway ..... . .. \~,.,~~~.•••- ~ft;~ . .,_,, .·• · today," Norwegian striker Tore. Andre ,,• ,.. ''"'*· '\ .. ' '1. ""'~ --~ '<to. '~•'' ~ . , Aosaid. DILL STEALS THIRD • Meigs' Matt Dill llldel Into third biH The game didn't matter to Brazil. .with 1 steel TUeldly evening. Meigs end Glou..., battled to 1 6which owned first place in Group A. 8 lie before the geme w11 hilled by dlrknlll. (Sentinel photo Still. even coach Mario Zagallo by Dive Hlrrll). . couldn't help but raise the proverbial eyebrow to American referee Esse Baharmast's decision that Junior Baiano's bump with Flo as the two battled for position on a high ball was worthy of the most decisive of fouls. "I don't really know what happened there." said Zngallo, shrugging his shoulders. "The referee is FIFA's ~in relit1 of Matt Dill. Bentley struck problem; notBrazil's·problem." .By DAVE HARRIS, It was a problem for the Moroc· OUII~ilumber nine-hitter for.what Colnljlot*"l· i:ana: who thousht they had qualified shoula'lia¥e been the final 0111. But Meijs and Glouster battled to _a 6with a 3-0 ·victory over Scotland. illr tie in .eiahth district Amencan the balhiOI past the catcher allowing · Legion baseball . aCtion Monday the runner 10 reach ba•1e. Another Then they learned of Norway's stunevening at Meip Hiah School. The . Meigs error put runner.~ on fir.~t and nitlJ comeboek. Moiocco's phiyers wept on the game wL< called after nine innings second. Back-to-back sinales olf the field. Coach Henri Michel kicked the bats of Drake and ~ilckson made it a due to dllrkness, il will be finished on · bench; then hugged each of his stars. July 14th before the.scheduled game 3-4 Glouster lead. And he.hadn't even heard about the Meigw retook the le:id in. the sev· apinst Glouster. That gil_me is a non dubious penalty that did his teall! in. enlh inning when Bentley led off the confemJCC gamie and it \'ldl be played inning wiih a grpund rule double to "All of us, we and the players are a1 Meip. The suspe~ aame will . right Jeremiah stole second and extremely disappointed." Michel begin at S:JO with the regularly scored on a· perfect suicide squeeze said. "I want to pay tribute to an scheduled game to follow. scori ns Bentley with the tying run. excellent and an outstanding team, GIOU!Iter jumped on to a 3·0 lead Meigs took .the~ead in the bottom and I want to thank them from the · in the top of the first inning. Sutt11n led off by reaching on an error. a walk of the eighth iMing when Adam bottom of my bean ... For truly bitter words. tum 10 and an 0111 later Snyder doubled, .A Cumings lined a double down the left field line. two outs later after back· Cameroon's Claude Le Roy. whose sacrifice and a error later Glouster to-back walk.s, Bentley blooped a sin· tirade went straight to the top over a wa.< on lOp 3·0. · That is the way it stood until the gle into short right field to score call that cost his team a probable winning goal and a second-round fifth inning. Daniel Whittekind sin· Cumings. But Glouster rallied in the top of berth in a 1·1 draw with Chile. gled ·to lead off the inning~ Kyle Nor· "I can accept a lot of things, but ris followed with a perfect bunt and the ninth to tie the game. Jackson sin~ gled and Vogl doubled off the left I can't accept that one." LeRoy said. reached on a bad throw to first. "I'm sorry we were eliminated: espeJeremiah Bentley followed with a field fence to tie the game ai six. Meigs threatened in the bottom of cially on ·a decision that wa.' an · base hit to make it a 3·1 game. Corey Williams followed with a sacrifice ·the ninth with Dill reaching second incompetent one." The foul came in the 58th minule, fly. and a single off the bat of Matt with one out. But Carroll wa.< able to retire the side. At that points the game when Hungarian referee Laszlo "Pork" Dill made it a 4~3 Meigs lead. was called due to darkness. Vagner claimed Patrick Mboma Glouster took advanlllge age of Meigs will host Wellston on pushed Ronaldo Fuentes just before Meigs errors 10 regain the lead in the Francois Omam Bi)'ick put the ball in top of the si~lh inning. With two outs Wednesday. the net. and Jeremiah Bentley on the mound .. -" T~x=-~ (~clhnr, IO<H ill 1\riznn:t (l)liur 1· 10~. 10:11.'1 fa.m. Two tweets heard around the world lndlelll.--.. . Tampa Boy 6. AoriJa 4 PhiL'\dclphia J . Boston 2 Ct.kn!!o White So~; 5. Pim hu r~ h N.Y. Mels 6. Bt•llimor ..· _\ . . SAFE AT SECOND· Cleveland's Pet Borderl llkllll llfely beck to ucond lilA before Chlcego's Mlckly Monncllnl (12) cen tag him out during Tuelclly's geme In Wrlglty Fllld. The 5-4. (Ap) . • Latest Brow_ n s' bidders include top corporate executives GB L ·. 29 "The ball found my glove some· how," Morris said. While the Red' wondered how Ions their bad luck would hold out, Muser mused about ways to keep the Royals' road luck going when they return home. "It was a good trip. It will be nice to be back home after eight days," he said. "We're going to wear our road grays tomorrow. I don't know if there's a league rule." . Notes: ·Morris has three four-hit games this season and 12 in his career. He had a IO.gpme hitting streak snapped Monday nighl when he came into the game late and fouled out in his .only at-bat. ... The Royals have won their last four series .... Rapp went 0-for-2 at the plate. Roy· als pitchers are 2-for-28 in inter· league games the pa.'t two seasons.... Rapp is 5·0 with a 2.47 earned run average in six road starts this season. He's 2-6 at home .... Slumping Reg· gie Sande~ ( l·for-24) was out of the Reds' lineup. Harris started in right field, batted leadoff and went O.for- Ex-Capital, Jackson grid c,oach Gene Slaughter dies Scoreboard Eas1 DI\'Won with a three-run homer, his eighth. and the tone was set. Damon. who set a career high with eight homers la<t season. ha.• been working on keeping his weight back so he can drive the ball farther. His ·swing is becoming more powerful. "It's not McGwire-esque, because I'm not as strong." Damon said. · "When I was growing up, I was pret· ty strong for a kid. For some reason, I've not been able to hit more home runs." Pat Rapp (7-6) gave up eight hits and lhree runs in six innings to break out of a rut and win conseculive starts for the first time si nce May 7-13. Rapp had alternated wins and losses in his last seven decisions. Scott Service gol his first save sine~ 1993 and the third o.f his career . by ~llchmg the final three 1~nmgs and l!!v!ng up one run. Mon;1~ made a " d1vmg stop on Sean Ca.o;ey s grollllder down· the line at firs~ base to save a run and end a threat m the seventh . . "I think Morris' play turned the game." manager Tony Muser said . "If Hal doesn 't make that play, we probably don't win." grounded out, and is now IO.for-7¥-; in his career with the bases loaded-: ' with no grand slams. ·:1 don 't think he's going up the13> ; trying to hit home runs," the Cubs': ~ Jeff Blauser said. "I don't think he!<•· been trying during the whole streak.~' • Reliever Mike Jackson. broilg~t on to face Sosa with two outs in ~e , ninth, got him on pop fly for the finar : out, notching his 16th save of the sea- . son. "Jackson got one of the most dangerous hitters in the league to -pop up," Hargrove said. " Having the power hitter up there versus the clos· er in the ninth. that's what the game ; is all about." • • : .• "We're in the American League; : .where you have teams ·with good hit· ters up and down the lineup." Jack· son said. "Going after someone like Sosa isn '!.anything we haven't dot!e- : before.'' •• · CHICAOO (AP) - When Jim man said. "Everyone told me. You could say, 'Heck, Sammy will 'Oiome wa• growing up in downstate 'You've got to come to Wrigley.' take care of us.' Well, Sammy's Peoria, he used to go to Chicago They're right.'' allowed to go O.for-5." "This is a great place to play a Cubs games. Which he did. game," Cleveland manager Mike For two days, Thome got to piny Henry Rodriguez hit his second out his childhood fantasy Clll the big Hargrove said. "I can see why Ernie homer in a.' many games for the Banks loved to play baseball here." Cubs. but Sammy Sosa. one shy of league field. After Fryman connected against the major league mark for most Thome and the Cleveland Indians loser Terry Adams (6-4), pinch-hiller home runs in a monlh, went ().for-5 rallied Tuesday for a 5-4 victory over Mark Whiten doubled and scored on and is homerless in two straight the Cubs, sparked by Travis Fryman's game-tying home run in the eighth a single by Pat Borders, putting games. Cleveland in front II was the 12th inning. "Somebody has to step up, and "I've he;lrd that when'you think of homer of the year for Fryman, who nqt just me, but everybody." Rodriguez said "We need Grace, we 'fan friendly,' you should .think .>f also doubled home a ru~ earlier. Eric Plunk 13·1) pitched I 1-3 need everybody. There's no way he Wrigley," said Thome, who had three hits. "It was real friendly with all of innings of hitless relief for the win, ·can hit a home run every day." Olir fans here. We had a lot of fun." Cleveland's third sttaight. The Cubs · "I can't do it every day," Sosa their third in a row and findropped "These were the two most fun said. "I can't do it all." games l've'played all year," said Fry· ished a nine-game homestand 3-6. Sosa, who bas 30 homers, 17 of ''I know we can play with that . them in June, Hied out to the wall in man, wbose homer landed over the left-field ·bleachers onto Waveland team," Chicago's Mark Grace said. left, grounded out twice and popped "I know we can beat. them. We up twice. He came up with the bases Avenue. haven't stepped up 10 the challenge. loaded and IWo out< in the sixth; but " I played in Tiger Stadium and I . thought that was a nice park," Fry· try everything, but lose 1Oth straight CiNCINNATI (AP)- There was a slUffed gorilla sellled by the railing of the Cincinnati Reds' dugout- for w Indians outlast Chicago Cubs 5-4 Page4 fish. Use surface plugs, small spinners or crank boils, live·baits, and 6· inch pla.stic worms for best result,. There are sorrie shoreline fishing opport11nities available to catch rainbow trout. Fish ·at shallow depths with small worms, kernel corn, cheese and miniature marshmallows to caleb these fish. PAINT CREEK . LAKE ._ The tailwater provides a good opponuni' ty to catch flathead and channel cat· fish when using traditional .baits fished at night. Most channel clllfish• measure l2to 16 inches. whil~ some flathead.s may weigh over 20 pounds. The rocky areas of the lake good places 10. fish. for lmrgemouth and spotted ba.-. Anglers need to vary their presentation of baits and lures to . determine what works best at a giv· en time when bass fishing. · LAKEERIE . In the westem bo.•in, walleye fishing remains e~cellent. One large hot spot continUC$ to be the area south of Middle Sister.lsland and,west to West Si!llel' Island and the Toledo Shippinc o.nnel. Anglers 1-"= using bottom bouncers. .with ~s, weight-for· \ ' \ ward spinners a · worms. 1111d are trolling deep-diving lures as well as using downriggers and planer boards. Most walleyes are •t depth.~ of 28 10. JS feet and metiSIIre 13 to 22 ipches. SOI.tllmoulh bass fishini remains good in the area from Ruggles Reef . .tg Vermilion. ''Chile has qualified after many coach. sending Pole Henry Kasper- ' years of sacritice." striker Marceto c7.ak on his way after two losses. Sau· I Salas said. "You have to go through di Arabia's Carlos Alberto P-.ureira ! hardships. It really is a dream for us." and Soulh Korea's Cha Bum-kun j Chile will play Brazil in the sec· have also been !ired. • On the hooligan front. a court in ; d ond roun . . · 1 More celebr~tions and heartbreak Bethune convicted and sentenced t were due today. when South Africa three more Gennan~ to prison. Each 1 plays Saudi AJ:abia (alr~ady ouO and received a ·one-year sentence for ; Denmark plays France (already attacking French police following : advanL-ed) in Group C. Sunday's Germa~y· Yugoslavia game ! In Group D. unless Par~guay can in neaiby Lens. I upset Nigeria. then the winn~r of the Also. two 27-year-old Gcrm3f!s l Spain-Bulgaria game would leapfrog were placed under formal investiga- ~ into second place and join the Nige· lion - a step short of being charged I rians in .the round of 16.- for the allempted murder of ; Meanwhile. Tu.nisia became the policeman David Nivel. who remains : in a coma after Sunday's violenGe. UNtiL 'BE END OF ESALE •Ladies White Levl's ..............S2799 •I Group (117 pieces) of . Ladles tops...................... 25% Off . •Levi Shorts•••••••••••••••••• ~•••• 20% Off Boys ••iris •Ladies·•Men's (Chic also) are \ISH Olll fi.OSUH T IC04HI S \\ ..: ;)0t1(J Oil 'IOIU: • MEl'S WESTEII lOOTS 20% OFF • The Place for U!Ork & Western --------- ............................... .............................................. ... . . .. ------.-·· -- - --·~-- -- •·- -~ I0IAINI'I81 .. 29011. 21D --·-·- ' --·· 992~36M ... MIDDLIPOI1 • •• •• �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel. Venus gets lost, but shows .up just in time , . WIMBLEDON, England (AP) La.'ll year, Venus Williams flopped in her Wimbledon debut. This time, she nearly didn' t show up. The 18-yeat-old AmericaA came within five minutes of being default· ed when she got lost on the All England Club grounds and turned up late for her first-round match Tuesday. "I could never figure out where Court 13 was," she said. "I thought 1 was playing on Court 18, but I thought that was Court 13, bUt no." Williams said she made it on time. but WTA Tour officials confinned she was 10 minutes late. A no-show after IS minutes results in an auto'matic default. Winning the match proved easier than finding the coun as the seventh· seeded Williams cruised to a 6-3, 63 victory over Canada's Jana Nejed· ~ ly - one of only 14 matches com· : pleted on a day disrupted by inter·! mitten! showers. . I Other women's seeds advancing: Tuesday were No. I Martina Hingis,: No. 3 Jana Novotna, No. '14 Sandrine Testud and No. 16 Nathalie Tauziat. : The forec,ast was better for today, ' Griffey satisfied by talk for now with No. 2 Lindsay Davenport, No. 4 Steffi Graf and No. 6 Monica Seles among those scheduled to play sec· ond-round matches. The only JRen's seed to complete a match Tuesday was No. 6 PatriCk Rafter. who downed Swiss qualifier Iva Heuberger, 6-1, 6-2, 4-6, 6-J . Fourth-seeded Greg Rusei:lski, limping with a sprained left ankle, split the first two sets against Mark Draper and trailed 5-4 in the third. Richard Krajicek. the 1996 champi· on and No. 9 seed. led Brett Steven two setsto love. In second-round matches scheduled today, defending champion Pete have been wrong with me, then." There was lillie wrong with Hingis, who opened de_fense of her title with a 7-S. 6-3 wm over Losa Raymond. . The 19th-ranked Amencan was one of only five players to beat Hingis last year. In their last meeting. Raymond won in three sets in Zurich. "When you play Wimbledon, you don't want to play the No. 19 who you lost to lasttime," Hingis said. "I had to give everything to just get through the first round." Raymond sensed that Hingis can be beaten. :•1 think she's vulnerable here," she said. " I think she feels like she's' got 50f!1ething to prove again, and the· first couple of matches are gomg to he tough for her." Hingis, who beca~ the yo~ngest Wimbledon women s champoon IR 110 years when she won the title last year at 16 years. 9 mon,ths, said she has a different attitude this time. "Last year I was still kind of the underdog," she said. "On grass. nobody expected me to win it or g~ve me the credit. Now I am the favorite and it is quite a different feeling to come bock here as a defending cham· pion t"i'!' the opening round on Cen· tre C~. It feels gond." · ALL ftiS WEEK IPLE couPo s ~Stamps ... SKIM MILK Medi.um Eggs. Foodllnd Gift Certificates CIII'JMI Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gat Payments ....... __.,., A&' L.att•ry Tluketa GILLON JUG ( Eltctrlc FULL CASES · DOZEN · Coca·Cola Products · oOfllo Vlllty Sink "Supert.lk" Se"1ces -or.ettno Cenl• •Florll SaiH •We accept credit card• Limit with $1 0.00 Additional Purchase • 5·7 Ll. AVG. tltiDIRIIS1 IOtii\.ISS GOLDEN DELIGHT Turkey .. .·.. · ~ . Page7 ¥Wednesday, June 24, 1998 Greedy daughter should be·grateful she's not saving for mom's retirement ply because they happen to· be relat. ed. Ann It is ve,Y imponant for my peace of mind to know that my mother has Landers a secure retirement and that she will be well cared for in her old age. At preserit, while I am working . on plans for my own retitement, I am Dear This letter is also trying to figure out how I am in respons" to "Hun and Poor in San going to provide for my mother. She pie@O." She is t!Je woman who felt will be facing her retirement years in that her mlother should have given the not-too-distant future. . her pan of the proceeds from the "San Diego" should con$ider sale of th : family home after her herself fortunate that she does not father died . (Her mother had remar- need to worry abo~t her mother's ried.) "Sau.1 Diego" asked for your · financial situation . That daughter opinion tcr. help put things in t~e should stop , being so concerned proper pclrspective. Well, Ann, I about money that is not hers to begin h_ave q~ite ~nother perspective. I am . with. lnh~rited money should be sock arK! ~Ired of people v;ho feel viewed as a pleasant surprise or an they are e/"titlcd to so'!lething sim~ unexpected gift · .. not an entitle· ment. Sigri me .. A Mind of My Own in Austin, Texas Dear Austin: I like your style. Thanks for voicing my sentiments so precisely. Would it sutprise you to know that you and I are definitely in the minority? Most people think dif· ferentlJC and start with that "blood is thicker than Wllter" adage. . . Delli" Ann Landen: We brought home a beautiful, healthy,baby from the hospital and were surprised several weeks later to find a red spot on · his forehead. Our doctor told · us it was a birthmark called strawberry hemangioma. Our older daughter also had one but in a much less noticeable place. The doctor said the spot would.get bigger for a while hut . would eventually fade and disap- have broken away from the circula· pear. · tory system . These " birthmarks" are I have been floored by some of quite common. One out of every 10 the comments people have made babies has one somewhere on his or about that birthmark. For example : her OO.:y. "Oh, did he bump his head?" And These biOhmarks will grow for a less polite remarks, such as, "That while, but then, they will begin to thing on his head is getting bigger," fade . Generally, they disappear com"I hope that's just lipstick ," and my pletely by the time the child is 5 personal favorite, "It's not the kind years of age. Treatment is usuall Y. that turns cancerous, is it?" not recommended, exce pt in Here is some information on extreme cases. strawberry hemangiomas. ObviousI hope this infonnation will help ly, a great many people need to be educate your readers so they will not educated. Hemangiomas usually feel the need to ask tactless ques· awear shortly after birth and have a tions. -- Nameless, Of Course. on red, raised. bumpy. teuure. They · the East Coast may be smaller than a dime or as Dear East Coast: Your letter is large as a coaster. They consist of extremely informative, and I'm sure immature vascular materials that it will prevent countless people from as king questions that could be hurtfu l. My office contacted Dr. Jerome Garden, a dermatologist at Chil· dren 's Memorial Hospital in Chicago. , He said about 50 percent of these birthmarks disappear by age 5 and 90 percent by age 9. Those around the eyes. mouth or diaper area, how ever, may need treatment "'it h steroids or laser, His advi ce was Je chec k all such birthmarks carefull Y, and follow your pediatrician's advice. Thank you for all the folks you educ at~d today. Send ques tions to Ann Land ers. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W Century Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Gary Jl'ones and Sam Hawley Third gradei Sarah Clark. DeQuasie (mathematics). from the American Electric Power Fourth 1rade: Kevin Hill, Third grade .. Eric Fruth · Philip Sporn Plant joined with Chelsea Smith. (mathematics); LD/DH -· Paul . Syracuse Elementary School to Powell (mathema!ics). Sixth grade : Kaielyn Hood: honor se'1cral students on· May 22 · Fourth arade .. Nikki Arnott Special awards were presented for their 1997-98 school year to the following sixth gr~ders : (mathematics). . achievem•ents. Fifth 1rade .. Shawn Chapell Bethany Amberge, for 'A' honor Studen Is who were recognized roll for all six. years, and Codi (science). for b.:ing on the: honor roll for the Davis, Sarah Hawley and Katie Sixth srade .. Jeffrey Wallot J:ntire ye~or were: Sayre, 'A and B' honor roll for all (science). ·Second c!rade: Bonnie Lou Allen •. . six years. ·· Third nine weeks: Morgan ;Brown, Teddy Brown, · . The plant also honored several First 1rade •• O,ntna Quillen Christopl·oer Burkhammer, Lind- students 'for academic effort. Each (reading). · sey Buz;·,ard, Joshua Caruthers, ni.ne weeks a student was recog- . Second grade .. Tyler Circle Ryan Chapman, Heather Cundiff, nized from each class for being (math). Jessica the hardest worker in a particular Stephanie: Cundiff, Third grade Amber Sarah El-Dabaja, subject. Durham. Williams (reading); LDIOH -Chelsea Freeman, Eric Pierce. Recognized for the first nine . Ricky Plumley (spelling). TblrJI grade: Nicholas Buck, weeks were : Fourth 1rade .. Myca Michael Chance Collins, Samantha Gray, First grade .. Craig Jones (social studies). Olivia D udding, Tyler Harkness, (reading). Fifth 1rade .. Heather Duffy Amber Hlill, Mallory liill, Adam Second grade ·- Trenton Rose- (mathematics). · Phillips, Adelle Rice, Michael berry (reading). · . Sixth grade •• Joey Riffle Yost, Ashley Teaford. • Third 1rade-- Brittany Morar- (mathematics). Fourtl• .srade: kyan Amberger, ity (reading); LD/DH . .. Chris Fourth nine weeks: John Berttz, Shyla 'Jarrell, Myca Cogar (reading).. TREE PLANTING - Studenta at SyracuM Elementary School along whli lvaunn• Nelgler and Sam First grade .. Bradley Brown Hawley from the Philip Sporn Plant celebrated Earth Day and Arbor Day by planting a crab apple tree Michael, Jason Pierce, Chelsea Fourth 1rade .. Caitlin Nease (mathematics); Smith. ·· , (science). . . Second grade .. Stephanie In front of the •chool bulldlpg. The first graders helped plant the tree and each class took part In an official ribbon cutting ceremony. Firat grade teacher Jan Norris and Alex Hawley are shown here cutFifth gr•de: .Ashton Brown, · Filth 1rade .. Keshia Tillis . Clark (reading). , tlng the ribbon to dedicate the.tree with Nalgler and the remainder of the first grade class looking on. Tyier Roberts, Stacy Snyder. (reading). Third arade • Michelle Eblin Sixth Lt~rade: Bethany AmbergSixth grade .. Nick Notting- (social studies); LD/DH .. Timosixth grade - Sarah Hawley Second .grade: Heather Cuner, Codi Davis, S·uah Hawley, ham (reading). Sixth grade: Nicole Goble .. · thy !'sail (English). · , (social studies). diff. Third grade: Samantha Katie Sa) lfe. The AEP-Philip . Sporn Plant Second nine weeks: Fourth grade •• Joseph NotYear-end awards fo• the stu· Gray; LD/DH, Angeline Apper- also has three other Partnership Studer Its recogniz~d for having Fint grade .. J.D. Whitting- tingham (reading). dents who worked the·hardest over son. perfect a ttendance for the school ton (mathematics). schools : Mason Elementary, Fifth grade .. Holly Duffy the.entire year ·were: Fourth grede: Jessica Lyons. year wer11~: · · Ravenswood Grade School and Second grade .. Samanth11 (social studies). Fint grade; Craig Jones. • • Fifth ar•de: Stacy Snyder. Green Elementary, Gall ipo)is. . .:arelflt... -Breast filets ttl 8USlt s,eet AIMOUR STAR . . Canned Hants ~e\\OYI CorD . . 8JII Gallon FIAYOIITE 3l8. CAN I 0 LB. BIG U.S. NO. I Ta•pko FOODLIID Idaho Potatoes FOODLIID , Shells &ChHdar Peanut Butter Squeeze 1201. 1101. ... FOODIIID Sahines ... ..... ,Apple Juice 6401. FOODIAND $ ..k2/ FOODWID· FOODLIID Corn Flakes ._ IlliTE. ll-20 01.101 · bedy knows .we're 1101 hlttinJ. But when you've JOU team. it's 1 tellll etron. .. Griffey Slid. To111atoes s Ll. FRESH Strawberries IAISJUMIO Dill Slices MEAT HOT DOGS Paper Towels Foodland Cerea "I know we're not hillinJ. Every- LB. Hamburger u~.lf 1101. lOll RED RIPE lac. &Cheese .~queeze 01. FOODI.IID 200z. FOODLIID 6-7 Griffey brillled ar the focut on hit· tinJ. FOODLAND FOODUND FUm Devtloplng Pre-paid Phone Carda - ··.. .."_ ; ...:, .... The J)aily Sentinel Syracuse ·students honored for achievements MAIUFAC'rURER'S We Stll Monty Ordei't We Wire Monty sta·: ., and-volley tactics thai are more effective on grass. "I wasn't really trying too many things," she said. "My plan was more or less, make my shoes and get off the court before it rains." Williams indicated, without too much conviction, that she will mix her game up more in coming match· es. .. "You know, more serve and val· !eying would be at least one serve and volley because I didn't attempt it at all today," she said. When it was pointed out that she did come in and hit a forehand vol· ley, Williams said. "Something must LtMrr &.UP TO &8C CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Grif· i fey has been neassured by the Cincin- • nati Reds' front office that no one will ' undercut him as the hilling coach. For now. that's enough. . Griffey returned to the Reds 011 Tuesday, a day after he left the sta· dium complaining that he was be ins .1 made a scapegoat for the NL Cen- · tral's last-place team. After talking with general man· ager Jim Bowden and manager Jack McKeon, Griffey was back in uni· fonn for a 6-41oss to the Kansas City Royals. He said his concerns had been satisfied for now. "At this point, yes," Griffey said. "Jim Bowden has told me that. So has Jack. That's the only way I can loot at it. .. Griffey's . abrupt depanure on Monday night a few hours before a l-0 koq to lb.lt.oyala showed strain of a club ftoundeflng in Its lint season of rebuilding. The loss Tue5- · day was Cincinnati's lOth in a row, leaving the Reds 3-18 in the month of June. After hearing Griffey's complaints and meeting with the coaches. Bo\Y," · den said the air had been cleared. , Griffey wa~ not fined for walking 0111, ' "Ken's issues were all put out on i the table and we •re taking steps to 'I resolve those issues," Bowden said. .·'He's still the hitting coach. His tus ha.~n 't changed. That's all I'm · going to say." Griffey's complaint• were wide· ranging and illuminated a deep resentment of how he's been treated by the organization over the · He said a number of.Jhings him for some time, building up until he finally erupted. He empha.•ized two area.: His perception that he wa.• being blamed for the team's weak offense. and a lack of communication by other members of the staff. "It's been festering." he said. "All people had to do was communicate with me." ' McKeon wa.• diplomatic, saying he wished that Griffey would have . talked to him about the concerns instead of waliing out. "Sometimes you just ny off. something snaps -"d you don't think 'bf tbose things," McKeon said. "I wish if there wa.~ any kind of problem, at least I'm aware of il" Griffey. who played on the Big Red Machine in the 1970s and wa.~ waived in 1990 so he could play with Ken Jr. in Seattle, said he also had kept quiet when he felt slighted by the Reds in the past. ' "I get tired of it." he said. "I did it in '7'. when I got pinch-hit for in the bottom of the eighth inning with the ba."'s loaded and nobody out and . 1hit .300 thai year. Same thing in '90. Nobody knows the true story of what happened in '90. So I said; 'Hey. I'm julit tired of being the pat· sy. In 1990. the Red.• leaned on Grif· fey to retire to open a IU!IIer spot and then delayed putti!IB him 011 waivel'll so he could go to Seattle iliil form the 111111 fathei;·IIOR combinalion in major leaaue hi!llllr)'. . . His lalest complaint has more to do with how he was treated and per· ceived on the coaching staff.. The Reds expected to have a decent offense this !1C811011, but veterans and young players alike have failed to hit in the clulcll. v > Sampras was to face Sweden's Mik~l T!llstrom, and Andre Agassi wa.~ up against Gennany's Tommy Haas. Gelling past the opening round was a relief for Williams, who was upset in her first Wimbledon match last year by Magdalena Grzybowska. Williams lost her only grass-court match this year at the Wimbledon warmup event at Eastboume. "It feels real nice," she said. "It's comforting to know that I'm doing better." But Williams isn't doing much different. She remained glued to the baseline and refused to try the .serve- By The Bend VVednesday,June24,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 88 IUY ON' Ll. DEll HILLSHIRE F.AIII$' SUGAR 111M ,, · It's really that simple. On J.une. 15th, Peopr,J National Banlr took on the name of Ciry National Brnlr. Other than a new napte, you cari still expect that good old fashioned service. and your favorite bank products. . . EASTMAN'S CLOSE TO HOME AND · COMMUNITY MINDED. -OODL Same Faces. Same Places. New Maille. PeoJJ~e:s N,ational is n~ Cio/ National Bank. . I . NATIONAL All the bank you need ' . ' • . ' ' . ·. J~l ....c.,..._.f.JIIIIk.CGIII ·1 Point Pleasant. (304)874-1000 • Melon, (304) 173-5514. , New Haven, (304) 882·2135- Member FDIC ' �Wednesday, June 24, 1998 .. Pllge 8 • The DaUy Sentinel Wldneaday, June 24, 1998 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio .For over - the - counter pain :medicine, cheaper usually better choice for millions of ~ople .. Even if you don·'t have a sensitive stomach or bleeding disorders, it is a good second choice when aspirin fails to give relief of symptoms, .. Excedrin is a mixture of aspirin, acetaminophen, and caffeine. ll works quite effectively, panicularly for migraine pain. It is a poor choice John C. Wolf, D.O. to take before bed, tiowever,.because of the stimulant effect of the cafAssociate Professor feine. Taking two Excedrin is like or Family MCdiclne , washing down aspirin and Tylenol. Question: I see many advertise- because it has been on the market with a cup of coffee. The caffeine mcnls for aspirin, Advil, Tylenol, si nce the last century. the patent has that is mixed with the aspirin can be Excedrin and other pain relievers. expired. This means that aspirin . an additional irritant to the stomach. Motrin is one braM name for the . Can you offer advice on when one also known as acetylsalicylic acid · , product would be beuer for me than is now in the "public domain" and drug ibuprofen. It is effectove for : another? any drug company can manufacture , aches. pam and feve_r. JUSt Joke the : : Answer: Pain seems to be part of and sell it. Thai is why it is very other medocones you ve menlooned. ·· the human condition. It is a signal inexpensiVe and sold under so many It can cause some stoma.ch upset, but · from a body part which isn't work· . different brand names. · II docs thos less than asptnn but more ing as it should be and serves to Aspirin's major drawback is that frequently than acetammophen. The focuses our allention on 11. it often causes stomach irritation. genenc obuprofen works as well _as Because aches and pains arc which can range from amild stom- brand name product~, so once agaon, : prevalent, it is fortunate that reme- ach upset to a bleeding ulcer. You choose the one that os the best va:luc . ·· dies for them arc, too. The products .. can reduce this problem by taking an Th~ best add~oo~al guoda~ce : · you mentioned - aspirin. Ad vii. · enteric-coated aspirin product or by can ° cr 15 to 13 e at ~am sogna · Tylenol and E•cedrin · are qn the using an aspirin tablet that contains senously. All of us exper~enee occa: shelves of essentially everY grocery an antacid in addition to the acetyl- soonal problems for Q/hoch any of store. pharmacy and gas -sta\ion. salicylic acid. Also, taking aspirin thes~ products.. should ~ork well . ·. l;ach works quite well to relieve with food ' helps reduce stomach irr!- Persostent or repeated pam, on the · most of life's annoying aches and tation. However, these measures will other hand, may be the consequence pains and also fever. One isn't "bet· not climin~te the problem. That's of a problem tha~ you ~hould bnng ter" in all circumstances than the why I usually recommend that my . to your physocoan s attentton. other, but there. are times when you patients with stomach troubles usc a may wish to try one over the other. "non-aspirin" pain reliever. . Aspirin is the oldest Qf the comTylenol is a brand name under ·. mon pain relievers and sets the stan- which several products are market· "Family Medicine" is a weekly · dard of effectiveness and safety cd. "Regular" Tylenol contains the column. To .submit questions, against which the others are judged. generic drug acetaminophen, while to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio write : fl's power to bring pain relief is other Tylenol-btand products Unlvenity College of Osteopathic 1111surpassed by newer drugs. For a include additional ingredients. Grosvenor Hall, given problem, however, you may . Tylenol works no beller than goner- Medicine, Athens, Ohio 45701. find that a different product works ic acetaminophen, so purchase !he better for you. For most situations, most economical one when you though, aspirin is still the best. · have aches and pains. AcetaOriginally, the Bayer Co. of Ger· minophen 'won't cause stomach irrjmnny had a patent for aspirin. but tation, so it is the pain reliever of STORE ·HOURS Monday thru Sunday . 291 SECOND ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTinES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUliE 27, 1991 • FAMILY PACK ASSORTED Pork Ch·o LB. TV Sylvania color fern'wtremote, flat . Public Notice Public Notice top w/remote, desk, 3 tier mah. table, stand, pairrnah. chairs, :=~~~~~=T=]~~~~=~~TV any or all blda aubmllfed, Furtlllr, the abqve colla!• ., erel· will be aold In tht jonciHI.on It Ia In, with no . ,.,,... or lmpllad war· . ,.,....lwn. For further Information, etlnlact nm at • • 11. (I) 24, 21. 21, :Jtc Child's oak pr- blck rocker, oak lamp table, oak PUIUC NOTICE telephone, aJier Chalnl from old West Shade MethodiSt Notice It hereby glvtn Church. Singer &eWing machine, G.E. microwave, that on July I, ,_from lllt:!~~slde::r~by side 21 .7 C.P. refrigerator w/Waler & 1:00 P.M. to 1:3D P.M. a Ice -like new & more. public meeting on th• • GLASSWARE Budget and Atvtnut 48 pc. Nortaki china, a p1 Toecaily china, Old salts, Sharing tor tht year 1919 · FllllllaWare teapot, pitcher, a cupe, 1o plates, cobalt tor the VIllage ot PonMroy, pitcher. Flelll bud Vl88t, ,Lustreware teapot, huge set gr,~.:C:::Ic~~ htld at the or Pfallzgraff dlshee, 'llch wllllf set, Child's cup w/dog, KatltyHyltll stemware, salt & pepper lhakers, American FostoriaVlllag• Cieri! Rd. cake plate,lherberts-v-·butler dish & more, Pomeroy, Ohio Fenton basket& & odd pea, cutglass sugar J creamer. Tom & Jerry punch bowl & cups, Jg. set Aunt Jamlma (I) 24 tiC salt & pepper ahlkera, blaeuH jar, Venltian glass rooeter bowl, oriental china, good fruit jars blue & 110 HelpWIIIIId clear. llowar poll, stone jars & jugs, H.L. VanMatre ~ WV stone jar, Jas. Benjamin stoneware depot Clnn. Ohio crocka green & whne· _Blue & whHe & others plus more. · COLLECTIIIW Lg. collection or COIIume jawelry, Elgin pocket watch, Sflllon kitchen clock. waterbury k~chen clock, Jg. church bell, German army patchel, WOrld Wll II memorabilia's, Iota or Old newwpapera; 1915 calendar ~lblt tx1ract poster, old hall & boxn, ejed, 6 11. pouch therrnomeler, L.ong8berger balkltl; al)eel Send reaume nuic, Gene Strlllon Porter Books dlled 1913, old or Garman hllmtll; old adv. wood bolCft, old post cards, Kranldln adv. box; '*I fancy gold gull1ed mirror, McCoy apply In person: army plctur8, pldure or old Cheltar coverad bridge, w. Needed Heating Sentinel Claalfneda 992-2156 -110 Help w.... pful more. &eoo.g :... ·.. I!OUBIHOLD ••••••• \ TOOL8 lnctlvfdulll. STNA'I preferred. Apply In peraon at: · Vetl111f11 Memorial Hospital, Humen Reaourcee Offtce, V.V 111rgt au clay IUCtlon. and n1c1 gJaaeware & ~tel l:varythlng II reMJy 10 pulln yolK houle. Come lind spend the day 15 Auction Coliducted by Rick PHI'IOn Auction Co. J88 ""- 77W7II AuotJon Canter 17M44r T.wte: Cllll cheak W/ID•. 11' Eeat Mtmorlll Drive, or t_--~--~l~!MM~~~~~-~~~or~~~ol~p:~~~~~~ 992·5513 Everyone welcome. Game Room open . 5 pm-11:30 pm · weekdays · Sunday• 3 pm·10 pm LIIIDSCAP DESIGNS New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages. • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Con1trucllon Custom ·Engineering 614-992-7643 • St. Rt. 248 f ,. .e:::~~~~· Tltr Trro1u1t You Std. Is lhr So""f' You'/""'" In thr ·sk·1111 M.lk s1•• I . ••••••••• GIL. . STOKELY'S (Asst. V.-r.) ·. Vegetables .. · . ' 14.25• 15.25 Umlt ,2 ·Pieriae Add. Purcha1e 3~ bz. 29c . . ·CriSCO 011 .. $ 89 480Z. ladies who did all the work: Sandy. Rife, Genie Lipcomb, Ann Hatfield, Crystal Richmond, Cathy Plumbing Buster Hanning for our special T·shirts. All . who sef"!t 1998 Martin Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 flowers, cards and all the food, : Than~ You. · at Mizway Tavern. 1 Call740·843·5426 '' I/4/M1 mo. • COIIPU'fiR PIRFORIIANCI ~~ · UPIRADII $ _..Your One S&ep C::o•puter Sbop9 ' · Give us s call for system repairs, Value sgoo Free Cas,h! SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION New Construction &Ram•••ling Minor Repairs • Cablneti • Siding Roofs e Decks • Garages lnaured Free Estimates 740·742·3411 Tf:le .'·•• . 80 Auction and Flea Market Antique auction- June 2e , noon. Second and Main, Pt. Pleasant Local stun, bottles, and advertis· lng . 740 - 992- 5088~ Consignments welcome. Antlque bottle show and sale Second and Main St., Pt. Pleasant, June 26, 6·9pm . June 27. 9· 3pm. 740·992·5088. Free apprai· .. ~. Rick Pearson Auction Cornpany, full time auctioneer, complete aucllon service. Licensed 15 -20 Acres A long State Route 35 , With .Acces To H1ghway; 740· 596-2128. RN Or LPN Li· tense . E~eperience In Long Term Care Is Prelerred . Benefits· Are A'o'ailable . If You Ha...e Any lions. Please Contact Lisa Short AI 740-446·71 I 2. O#es· Arbors At Gallipo li s Is Curr.nlly Accept ing Applications For $tate Tested Nurs fil g Ass i stants ~ We plicants . Benefits Are A'o'ailab1• . II \'a u Have Any Questions . Plitase Contact Lisa Short At 740-446· 7112. AREA SUPERVISOR ' • POSITION OPEN Multi· Unil Pizza Deli..,ery Fran .chise With Locations In 50 Mifes Surrounding CMill1cothe Has Ar.ea Super'o'isor Positon Open. &olid SuperliiSOry Experience A Must As Well As E~cellent Communicalion, Organizalionat , And Leadership Skills . Result ·Orieoted Person , Self Starter, And Positive · Leaders Need Only Apply. Pos i· lion Curre!'ltly Report\ Direct.To CFO Owner. Salary $30k Range , Plu s Bonus, Camp. Car, Medical And Other Benefits. Qualilled? Send One Ftage Resume To PbB 211, Chillicolhe, OH 45601. . ATTENTION Certllled N•rolng Attlttantt: Ravenswood Village is now accepting applications tor fu ll aM part time positions. Paid ..,acafion and holidays. If inlerestea . please appl~ In person Mbn· day through Fr iday. 9am-4pm . Wtite attn : Georgie Boso. R.N .. D.O.N. 200 South Ritchie Avenue. Raven swoo~ . wv 26t64, 30•· 273·9365. EOE Glenmark/ Ganl· sitJ Eld~rcare Facility. Carleton School/Meigs Industries seeks a substitute Health Servic· es Coordinator (RN 01 LPN) to work wllh students and adults 'With developmen ta l disabilities. ~ust be a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse currently I1Cel'lsed In the State of Ohio. Send resume lo: .Steve Beha , Executive Director Carleton SChooVMeigs lnclustries P.O. BD>< 307 . 1310'Carleton Sl. Syracuse. Ohio 45779 CHILD COMMUNITY SUP· PORT PROGRAM WORKER I CASE MANAGER 20 Hours Per .· Week . Seeking Person To Pro· · vide lnte nsi~e Case Manage· ment Services To The Most Profoundly Seriously Emotionally Disturbed (SED) Children. This Is A Highly Visible Po sit ion In 'l'h'e Community. : Minirnum Acce ptable OUalific·a tlons : Bachelor Or Associate Oegree In Social Work . Mental Hea llh Technology, Nursing· Or Closel~ Related Field Preferred: Ability To Work Responsibly And Independently As Well As tn Concer t With A Multi·Disciplinary Clinical Team And Support Stall. Ability To Utilize Gu idance And Supervisi on . Valid Drivers ll· cense, Good Dri'o'lng Record And A Su itable Vehicle Fo1 Transportation . Benellts Inc lu de Paid \(acaUon, Paid Holidays, 401K Retirement Pian And More . Send Res ume And Letter Of Interest To Judith Smith. Director, Tri·County Mental . Health And Counseling Services. 313 1/2 West Main Street, Mc· Arthur, Ol'ljo 45651 . Companion to liv~ with elderly woman lor room & bOard . N'o n· drinkers. 304-675-1704. CoupOns for cash . Earn up to $200 per week clipping coupons at home. Free lnrormalion 1-800- 466·9222 ••1 8865 . Orlver needed for local haul, 27% ol gross. start immediately, must have current COL, medical card , drug scrHn, call 740·742·341 0 ' POMEROY, OH. MOBILE -HOME PARTS •H•i• litentery" ANNOUNCEMENTS ' 2 Week Vacat ion "Aetiremenl Plan & 401k 'Home Most Weekends ....................... Anliques & clean usecl furniture . will buy one p ie ce or co mplete household, Osby Marlin, 740· ·992-6576. Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks , t 990 Models Or Newer, Sm ith BuiCk Pontiac, 1900 Eastern ~venue, Gallipolis. ·o Auto Parts. BUy ing 304-773-5033. Condition. 74().446.9853. 005 Personals Wanted': Auto's In Any Condition, SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOWIII Call'740·366·9062. Or 740·446· 1-!100·n3-" 55 7278. Ewl. 1293 $2.99 per n;nuoe · Mus I Be t Oyrs. EMPLOYMENT Strv·U (619)645·8434 SERVICES World Wide Web Helpl Amazing · World Wide Web Navigational Secret• Revealed! You Never WouiC Have Thouglll.... 1·900·329·1293. E•l. 9796. S2.99 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv·U Discount Prices 619-645-8434. Bennett Supply 30 Announcements DIABETIC I'A'I'~TS: You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Dia· belle Supplloo At No Cool To You. For Mo ~t lntormauon ·1·888· 677-6561. Now To You Thrift Sttoppe 9 Wtel SUmoon. Alhons . 740.448 9418 1311 Safford School Rd. Q1IIIJIC)II1, OH 740·592·1842 (Cut Out lor Futu,. Otocount) Quality clothing and household 1 110 . Help Wanted All ldtchen help needed, (lnclud· lng cooking) . Pick up appllcallon •• Tlte Cool Spot, .(:oolllilt. Appelacn6an Community Visiting Nurse Associa tion, Hospice and Healt~ervices, Inc. Ia seeking expert ~Ired Nurses to provide care to clients In tl'letr t'tomes ·a fter hours (evenings and waell;ends). Qualified AN 's must have a minknum of one veer of recant clinical experlanc!ft In 1 home care or acute care ee111ng, eJICII· lent communication anCI problem U•ma. $1.00 ' bag aale every solving sklllo and flexibility. Con- Thurlday. Mondey thru Saturday tact Barbare Allan, Human Re aources Director at 740·594 8226 with lnqulrtes or send yOu r resume to P.O . Bo• 7h, Athens . e· The Apphance Man "NHCI .-pair on any make?" • Waahera · • Rang11 SinH & wre ~ked or salvaged vehicles . Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any •Roof Coatlnga "VInyl Skirting "Water Heatera *Doors/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglas• & Wood Stepa 9:1J0.5:30. . · ALSOTEAM POCITIONS AVAILABLE For llflll<outtd Runs , Can Us To Learn More About Our Tradition ,.. , -800.929-5003 Call Us ArtYIImel Milch or Pennie Come Grow With US...... SI.CIOO Weekly • Details. Ru sh (Long Seil·;(d· Stuffing Envelopes At Home. For dressed Stamped Envelope) To: Ace, DePt: 1351 , P.O. Box 57e9 Diamond Bar. CA 91765. . Easy Work! Excellent Pay I ~s ­ semble Products At Home . Call Toll Free 1 -800· 467 - 5566 ~I. 12170. • Exp. Dependable Diesel Meehan· lc With Own Tools: Benefi ts P,o. vldetf . Send Resume To : MEg::~:;c,.P· O, Bo~ 1o9, Jacks~n . Experienced Auto Body ma n. Send Applications to CL A437 G!o GaiUPQ'Is Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. GaMipol$, onoo 4563t Experienced H. V.A.C. Installer, Call Yates Heal ing & Cooling , 740· 2~5-5858. Experienced In Res idential Con· struction Siding. Framing, Roofing. Etc ., Own Hand Tool;, Phone & Transportalion. Call 740-388· 9385 For Into References Re· qui rod. Fast paced salon. hiring in all lo· calions, Athens,store hiring now, cosmetologist & receptionist, calt 740-592·9707. tmiMcUite opportunities In • roWr area for STNA 'f:' For tiiCtllettt Giveaway 01110 .5701. EOE pay and details call nowl 814. ;;-:;:::::-;::-:-:=:0:::~-:-:::, Al....._at0 ,. 1111S3 . 2 Kllleno lb A Good Homo. Lltltr ~rbOra 1t Gllllpollt Is currently 22B·IIM2. .. _ 'lll_lntd.__;_7__;_...:..; ";;;380;.;.._ __ accepting eppllc•uans lor RN 't Needed: Energetic, Kind ANI •Dryer . · c 1nd LPN't . We are looking tor llodlcatod AN's And LPN'o lntlf• , Hot Water Htallr 3 killona. I black/mole, 1 cream/ dependable apptlcants. Must malo, I black/White female, liner ha"" a YOIId Ohio AN or LPN II· esttd In Caring For People rn • F~ tralntd. 8·8wkl old. 30•·675· c.nu. Our Pr.ogresslve long • Tere, E1~rtence In long Term • Dlahwa..... 3332. Cer• Facility. Mu11 Be Sentill• Care 11 prererrtd. 8eMflta are To Tho N10d0 Of Tho ElderiJ. Cell Ken Young 8 Teddy btor like puppleo. good •••liable. II you haw ony quoo· Pilose Apply IN Peroon ~I Uono, piHM contecl LIM Short wllh Children. 7•0·379·92~ Coli (740) 9115-3551 Soenlc Hilla N<nlng Center. 3t) at7-7112. . t11er 8:301)m. 8uclufdge Rd .. l!ldwol, OH •sao•, f. •j Cltange YOUR Dlreclkln ... Join OUR Family Tradition HARRIS rAUCKING CO. . Lyr-.:hburg. VA. We Otter Our Dri\lers: 'Up lo $.35/MIIe 'Co. Pay l'or Heahh J I '' Rain or shine· SR 124, Portland, Ohio across from Portland p·ark. June 25 -? New treadmill , $225: gootl color TV, $125 ; 3x12 pool, solar co'o'er and all . · 740·9492065. Gallipolis. Ohio 74().379-2720. 90 Wantad to Buy . 0 .614·992-5479 INTERNET SIGN.UP POINT POIIIIER()Y, OH Powell'soSupe~ : • 113 W. 2ND ST. ssles, upgrades or consulting. The advertisement that ran in The Dally Sentinel • should have had this disclaimer at the bottom of the ad: P.aid for by Goldsberry for th~ Court of Appeals, Javon Kittle Cooper, Treasurer, 17 W. ~ashington St. ,. Suite A, l ,. Athens, Ohio 45701 Sund•y & Monday edition· 1:OOpm Frldoy. Wedemeyer's Auction Servi ce, " JEff. WARNER INSURANCE Free Estimates & Bonnie Ingles • Advanee. Deedllne: I:OIJpm the dey before the ed It to run, 360° Communications· · • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Thank You for 12 wonderful years George SOmolhlng Fa< Everyone! · Pomeroy, Middleport " & Vicinity All Yord Soltl M•ol Be Ptitd In CELLULAR PHONES • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings All our customers and friends, ; Joe Wll1on 1614) 992-42n Lotta·s COttSTRCJOIOtt Crystal Richmond, Thank You · . ALPO Dog Foc,d Wed , Jun.e 24th Thr.u Frl June 26th, 8 112 Miles North On 160, 166.0hlo & West Virginia. 304· 773-5785 Or 30<1·773-5447. '· it. Stop In Stoll't ForDetalla Top Soli, Fill Dirt "Build Your Dream" Lori Patterson for our beautiful cake; Have A Valid Ohio Drivers: for the photo album. We treasure $ ., , c M &J Gravel, Sand, • • • DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Umeitone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio Limestone, Musser, Lence Basham, Loretta : ·Barley, Kristle Barley, ~renda Win A Bankl'ioll : This Week: SINGLE ROLL . American Misc. -~ Re Le HOLLON ' TRUCKING WICKS HAULING Remodeling Garage Sate : June 25th, 26th, 143 Second Aven ue, Bab~ Clothes, Fostoria Coin, Glass 1 ~ 12/11/11n 614-992-3470 • Moore,. Virginia Underwood. j$ MASTER B.LEND COFFEE BOUNTY . .PAPER TOWELS Roofing Friday & Saturday, June 26th , 27th , 10·5, Addison Township , Swisher Hill Road, Girls Clothing, Household Items, Etc. Ucensed & Insured ~Phone 740-992-3987 · · llime StoneLow Rates) .. Custom Homes · 10JIO o.m. Soturdoy. • tft2J1 mo. pd n • '"" VANCID lie Plld In Advonce. DEAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. tlte day boforellto od • It to run. Sunday edition ., 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mandlly odhfo~ Brian M01rlson New Homes & Remodeling · III!'J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding ;... • Commercial 6 Residential Full line of_water storage !&nka· Septic & Cistern Tanka Water line· 100' thru 1000' Rolli Sewer Pipe· 3" thru 8", Gas Plpe & Regulltora Open: I . ~ ..... 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00.12:00 Saturday so great and a special night. The Morning Cer· 13 oz. ·MAXWELL HOUSE... . 81111811 1 pd. • hard to m~ke our retirement party (Aslb,le Yarllt~es) . '13•13.2 oz• . 34.5 oz. Free Estimates following people who worked so Blueberr~r AU Yard Solei Mull G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Aller 6 P-~ ~ (740) 985-4180 •• • . Take the pain oirt of painting, and Ill me do it lor you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leavemesaajjl. ~. r-----=~~=-~ We would like to thank the Post' Cocoa1 or Fruity Pebbl,•ts un Road, To End, Turn lei! To Bulavllla Pike , Turn Rig ht To Greentree Road, First House On Right. Curtains, Clothes , Kids, Adults , Boat, Weedeaters , Tools, PontiaC Motor, EIACtrlc Cook StoVe & Dryer, 4 Wheektr Braided Rugs. · HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. PAINT~G 4 Family : Friday 261h, Saturday 27th , 9-5, Our Bulavllle Porter ft~~~~~~~~~~~ I!) JD CONS7RUCTION . fit . · Card of Tbanka oz. Gallipolis . cn 2 Family: Friday Only, Rodney II 8-4. Chlldrans, Womens , Clothes & llems. Orjel, Lights, Yoret . (7 40) 985·3948 · Yard Sale & VI 1 11y First Three days ROBERT BISSEll FREE POI'(ORH ANO IIAUOONS Opening July 1st. Free Estlmatesf · CONSTRUCTION ;... '• 'li!!) THE ALMOST Owner: John Dean •New Homes EVERYTHING STORE •Garages New -and used •Complete We Buy-Sell and Ttrade Free Popcorn & Balloons • Remodeling MEIGS while they last. Stop & Compare Come In and see us at REFRIGERATION FREE '.. 202 Eaat Main St. ·Residential air ESTIMATEES . Umeltone Hauling Pomeroy,Ohlo conditioning 985-4473 House & Trailer Situ 992·1074 •Auto atr condlttontng 7/22/lln ·Heat pump Land Clearing & •lnstai!Jtion & sorvicc Grading $25 serv1cc call. Septlll System & Don Sm<th Utllltlea 37814 Peach Fork Rd . St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plaln1, Ohio 45783 Estlmatn Pomeroy. OH 45769 740-985-3813 (614) 992-3838 992 -2735 4" thru 48" pla1tic culvert In llock LINDA'S Clomflfll S.n1ao 70 No Job Too Small ii!!! 27 yrs. exp. 985-3301 · LOST: Norweg ian- Elk Hound. btack/su,;,r. whioe-spoo on chest, neutere~. medium-brown eyes. shy. Missing since June . 15. Black/brown/wh ile beagl~. t ear. ~~;;;~29~sing since June 15 ·Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Rnldentlal Free Eslimates 11:-t . (No Sunday Calls) _ _~211;.::-:.::.::::.~ ..__ _ _....;.: __ _.....,::,__...;.. , Bladen Road. 74(}-256·1399. P/B Contractors, Inc. Computer Graptm:s Designs All Landsc!lplng & Lawn Service's •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 914fTF"N 9" Rib Pattern $1.25 per runnln9 foot ($39.40 per aq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14',& 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barris, Garages, Storage Buildings & Por.c hes Call for Quote Today Arbors At Gallipolis Is Currently Accepting Applicallons For RN 's And LPN's . We Are Lookin~ For Dependab le Appl ic ants. ~us t Hauling, Excavating & Trenching • Umeitone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 6:00. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING. BlUM LUMBER : ' ;s BORDEN wtth 1111 or Agricultural • Industrial ·Automotive.' •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy.· Acc_e t Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding . ;:=::==~::;;;;;;:;;;:::: Beanu; . Yard toola, old 1001 box, old 10011, Hometne weecleater, Arlene& HP wheel horN 10 HP 31D-B lawn Somathlng Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698·7231 •Room Additions •New Garages ·Electrical _& Plumbln" •Roofing •Interior &Exterior Painting Also Concrete Worli (FREE ESTIMATES) ) V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Chester · '32 oz. """'*· Veterans Memorial Hospital SNF Unit 1- looking for Caring, dedicated RADIATOR REPAIR . Pill ChiiiiS poll l Plfll, ftltWIIt. linens, books, "*ten, plclurW, lllck telephOite & box, fanl, seera Hoov« bird balhJ, plant lite products, bee kllplng supplltt, Cllt'lltmll decorations & bldaprNdl. P.O. Box8 Chtlttr, OH 45720 l:ARPET Aunt Jan•e's Hambur!1•r Ae~~•ewar. . • . 0.. food Ctlnllr, Hamlkon 'BHch Roilier, Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at (7YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEYICE SJ59 Pork 4!l FURNITURE Beautiful 8 pc. maple DR suite, early dropleaf table w/rope twist legs, 4 pc. .Cherry poster BR suite. (Quaen or full size), 9 pc Basset French DR suite, Lg. Baaeet HI-Boy chest, 2 matching corner cabinets, Rock City JJ~e chest, cedar chest, wardrobe, BR suite, FJexsteel 2 pc pillow back LA suite, recliner, maple end tabln & coffee table, Zenith color console HVAC Installers " Long hair lluffy asSOfted color kit· tens. male and temale , 740·992· :,TRUCKING RECREAJON ClUB 1·740·949·20 15 . 740-446-9416'•1·800-872-5967 Arbors at Gallipolis is currtrftl~ accepting applications tbr state tested nunlng nslstants ... We are looking lor dependable ap· pllcants. Benefits are available. If you have any questions , please contact Usa Short at 740· Are Looking For Dapendable Ap· CALL "Where Qrmlity Doesu 't Cost More" AVON 1 All Areal I Snlr'-Y Spellll, 304-675-1~29. 446-7112. 5597. 60 Lost al)d Found Found: Female Beagle. No Collar. "" Help Wanted , Tiger Sulped Kittens, 740-256- 6419. starling of $5995 949•2168 FOUND: Whlle/lan male Beagle, 740 992 2 2 · ~5/t:&:/tf:n~--~Bea le· Meadows area Gallipolis , t._ _ _•__•_" _ __,r I.==~;;; r Ferry.304-675-2644. ROOnll AND SIDING , L.oc:altid It the AuctlonCenttr on At.- 33 In Muon, wv. Will bt 11111ng the contem ol the . , ..., . . .... right to ....... R.C. Co a. Pr.oducls BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING Male Akita Ml•. 1 Yeor Male Baa· gle (No Papers) : 2 Year Tan Mate Cocker Spaniel (No Papers) ; 5 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTJMA':TES • Blawn lnsula~on • Gorages • Decks 24 X 24 Pole Building · linri·nrn:;;D.pulii•M;niHDiiis•ta;;L;-""·-, r-B-1-SS__E_LL__B_.U..... IL-DE-R--S,--1--N--C._, 10:00 leMe ·· The Farmer• Bank and ..,.ngt company, P-y, · Ohio, r...rvta the right to ' ttld at thla aale, and to withdraw tht . above oolleterat prior to 11la. . Fur11Mr. the Fa,_. llenk and lavina• comp•ny $5.41 SHOWBOJILT prellnt. •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating · *Free 5 Parts Warranty ""Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates f/11198tfn SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1991 1G1LT5402LE133M3 '28 a month Heat Pumps As Low AI *38 a month Air Conditioners Aa Low As Free To Good Home : 9 Month ROOFING NEW•REPAIR • Fascia • Seamless Gvller • Roofing • Replacement Winclaws • Sta~onory Dock$ BACKBOEua DOZER SERVICE '"Easy Over the Phone Bank Finallcillg" 12 Pk. Cana $2.39 Llmll4 Pluaa · AUCTION 10:00 o.m., a public .... will liM held at 211 W.at s-nil Strael, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmer• lank and Savino• company parlllng lot,. to Hit tor caah tile following collateral: 1. . CHEVROLET • CORSICA Add. . ~~~:t,!'?~ ~ PLUS Achieving a perfect 4.0 grade Candace l. Tuttle, Racine , were Three local students have been point average and being, named to . among · I 16 students named to the named as honors students at Washington State Communify the college's Presid-ent's List was dean's list, earning a grade point average of between 3.5 and 3.99. College in Marietta for the spring Sheri L. Roush, Portland. • Debra J. Teaford, Portland, 4nd term .. ,..., at ..... Ca"7-I0-448-6982. Howard L WrlteHI J&L SIDING & .f . -- TRPPRn ,_ ......, I 2 LITERS I ' NOTICE It hereby given a Residential & Mobile Home Air Condition~.:;at Pumps .I AM·10 PM · Three named to honor students list at Washington State t11at on Salurd.y, June 27, Black & White Shtltlt, Friendly, $ 919 Umlt1 110 8mo.old part beagle/part spaniel, haa shOts, nxed , dog house. to good homo. 300-675-7528. 24 PK.12 OZ. C::ANS . Glveaw1y 40 Pepsi & MI. D•w Products edicine home oiJelln Summerllelcl Frederick a lifelong ,..dent o1 Cheller, Ohio. Home contelned artlciH from Mre. Frederlcke llmlly, Including 1tem1 from J.S. Fi'lnk (Squire Frenk) John W. Frenk, Nol'l Frenk, Brown and Guy SUminerlleld. llema date from late 1800'1 to ___'!fl~ Dally S.entinele Page 9 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohl_o 40 • ' �.. Plot 10 •llle Dally Sentinel VVednesday,June24,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PHILLIP ALDJ!:R oak HIM, OhiO Ttucl<lng Company lOOklng For Experienced Semi Tractor iraller Orivtra, excellent Pay & Insurance Paekagt, 740· -13.Be_,8-5. 340 Business and Buildings 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise '79 Liberty 14x70, throe bod· rooms. fire~. 18500. call 740992-4020. Commerciai·Offlce or Aotall, 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo. Corner Building. 740· Brend Newl Groal Glftt CO/Video 14 X70 3BR. $999 Down & ONLY $179 plr mo. FtM air l fiM tllr1· tng. l.-926-3428. door). 6pm. 350 Lots I Acreage APT AV.lii..AIIU NDW 'TWin Rivers Tower now ae<»pting Exporlenood carpenter will do rt- ~~:~:~:~~ ~ : 11 I dacka-, vinyl siding, Frtl estimates. Call . 3CM· 67~1272. Rtfer- ,.__.request. overbrook Center. 333 Page Furnilura rtpalr, reftrUsh and res- Street, Mlddltport, Ohio hiS full toiiHon, also custom orders. Ohio time and part ume STNA posl- lions ovalloble for all ahlfll, an· Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry !'hlllps, 74()-992-6576. yone Interested please Slop by and 1111 out an application. 740· Georges Portable Sawmlll, don't haul your logs"to the mill Just call am. 992-6472. EOE . POSTAL .JOBS TO t11.31 fHR. tnc. Benllill. No Evrwrtence. For ~ AI>!>- And Exam Info., Call 1·81l0113-3585. Ext 8474 . 8 A.M. ·9 P.M .. 7 Days fds.lnc. 304-675-1957. :.:_:...:__:__:__1-R::--..,.-:-:11::- 18•80 31><. 2 bath. $1 ,325. down. RoQters and Siding Installers Noodod For Immediate Employ· ment, Apply In Person AJ. CMs· lien's Construction, 1403 Eastern Avt .• Gallipolis , OH 740-448· -- 4514. Painting, Plumb ng, em ng, Any And All Odd Jobsl Free Ea· lima~ 7.M1•-•151 ·-· ~• ~ . Prolessional Tree Se"'lce, Stump Removal, Free Estimates! In· sural)ce. Bidwell, Ohio. 614·388· 96411 • &1 4·36HOtO. Will Do Commercial & Ro.-tlal Cleaning No Job Is Too Small. Call Beth, 74o-367·796e. SceniC Hills Nursing Center, 311 Bucl<rtdge Ad., Bidwell, OH 45614 11 Now Accepting Appllcallons For Friendly Outgoing And De· ptndable STNA's Please Apply In l'lr1oli At Tho Front Desk Bet· - 8:30A.M. ~: 30 ~M . Scenic Hills Nursing Center 31 Buckrldge Road, Bidwell , OH 454114 Is Now Accepting 1\p!llica· Hons For Part· Time Laundry And Houaokuplng Aides. Pleese Ap· pty tn Person At The Front Ceslt Between 8:30 A.M. ·4:30 P.M. No Pilant ca1s Please. Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is . Now Aecepllng Applications For A Part·Time Rastoralive Therapy wm haul Junk 01 trash away. $351 plck14> lOad. 31J4-675-5035. Never ~epay. Call Toll Froe .1·800·218·!1000 Ext G- 2814. 1995 14x50 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. All Electric, Wltt'l Stove & Refrigerator, Underpinning Included, Mull Bo Moved, $11,000, 740· 256-6040. Or 740-~123. Professional Services 230 B & W Garaee. St. Rt. 338, Letart. Ohio, 740 - 247-~22. propane tanks filed for grills & RV's. livingston's basement watlf· proofing, all basement repairs dona , tree estimates, litelime guarantee. t2yrs on job experl· enee. 304-675:2145. hiVe or t>e oUglble to Obtain Ohio cenlflcatton. -iOn Send rosume '<1f .lJne :lO to: Molgl County Board ol Mental make arrv such preference. limitation or discriminatiOn: This newspaper will nol ' knowingly aa:ept adverllsements tor real nlale whiCh lo In violation of tl1o law. Our .-is are hereby lnfonned that alf dl elings atlver1ised in ths - p e r are available Cll an IQUill oppor~unlty basi!. · Drug SCreening. Apply In Person, 10 A.M. To 3· P.M. Mon. Through Fri. At The Knights Inn Rm . 15. 404 Chillicothe Street, Jackson, WANTED ~PUENT MEC IC: WILOUFE JOil TO $21.110 fltR. Inc . Benelllt. Game Wardens, 12x60 3 Bedroom House Trailer $2,800. 740-4411-3709. 3br home in New Haven, 1230 sq.fl. E11ce11ent starter homl, ready lo move ln. All appliance•. 135.000. 31J.1.882·3197. 4 Bedroom Brick, Vinyl. Fenced Yard, Walk-Oul Basement. AI· tached Garage. 1/2 Acre Lol, Security. Malntenaco. Park Rangora. No Exp . Nooded . For App. And Exam Info Call1·800·813· 38111. Ext 8475. 8 A.M. • 9 ~M .. 7 740-245--9820. Days Ids, Inc balhs. $25."000. 112 mile on paved road Plea&ant Ridge Rd. uo Busln111 Trllnlng 112-acro land with 4br. 2 Gallipolis Ferry, wv. very nice location. School bus goet right lryhouM. 304-773-5040. "'9' At Bucqye Hills Caroer Center. Let U1 Know Your Interested. A- FaN Roglat-n II Open In July. Stop In Or Call For A Brochure. 740·245·5334 . Financial Aid To Tholl Who Qualify. 150 Schools Instruction LOOIIfNCI FOR A ~01... But Short On Skllla? Gain Skllll fn wide 3br, 2 bath , only $1 ,325. down, $205. per month. HI0()-691-6777. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homu -1111caro Tochnlclen (Formerly lllllfll Aldl). MR/00. Pro·Emp1oy011nt Training, And More ... COli 740·245·5334 For Catalog And hlbn•tlon. 110 W.nt.dTo Do NffDGOJOR tt-. ll/lnAII I mult:lllng, • - • bodl, tandoclll>lng, li41WIIk ldgtng, mowlnt, ote ... FrH Eatlmo~ - Coli Bnl :1f14.175-7112. Houle lor aele at 379 Salem Slreet In Rutland, 5 moms I bath with garage and han baument. Out of lite· flood IIH. cal II 74()- 742·2065. tn MlddiOJIOrt· new kitchen. ook , _ , 8abytlftlng $t.50 ..., · Coli Jonna Or Looa, _,_ , 7-1-1127. I I 111 CeNI $17.15 Por 1,100 Print /lflglt Clulllly CtiiC&B - l n g 74o-1f73. Circle ·N· Convaloectnt Home, · . ... 2 ()paning~ Eidlrly Or ......,.d Porson In M' Homo, 7-1-111311. · -'"~ Merit CnM*, Owrw HICH71· w-s end- 1371 ·&klint ·Dooro • IIDolng. Llonod 1/2, ... 74()-1192·3485. with all options, only $2.•11. down, $382, par rmntll. FtM II & ll<lrt. 1·88H91-em. Lovely Country Home On SR 1 SoU1h With A Breathtaking River Vlow. IItty Private Se!ttng On 2 1/ 2 Acru But Only 10 Mlnut~t From ClaHipoflo. 3 ~ Bod.....,., 2 112 Balha, Hardwood Floors, 2 Flraplocoo, Now Holt Pump, Now K-n. I!Jtny Eldru Won't Laot Longll $110,000. Middleporf, betutMul two story, 3_ br, 2 b'th, lorga t.r. I lr., Olk doorl ' trim. Smllll'l custom ook -·-hod-· cablntts, Jenn-alr range, dllh:· -cor---.•-·--· 5243. bytp- --.-27,1- 111:00-1:1:410 540 Steond ~. Mktftp!N't· &.ldfuf tint ~ ld:UOJII Vlctorfln llome, grtalloceiiOn; • • • - Prtoo rwducld. s.aa.ooo. ., IIIILITAYLOII MALTY 1'11111_...., - I n IIIJ I ; ·~ hugo ..., n1c1 cornel lot, 740· 812-7411G enylfrnl. ' . ' • ' Fot Rent Excetiont Ollice Or Reta1 Space Approx. 718 sf With Plenty 01 Parking Located: 26 Cedar, Clalllpofis, 74o-258-6881 -c ' caoh Paid For Lfd In Ga11ia Counly, Blackbur 448 0008. . Aiaify, 1•0~ Mobile home site l\l'alleble bet-. wean Athena end Pomeroy, call . 74()-385-4387. Smtlll H.,_ Or Traitor In City Of Galllpollo, Clooe To Stores. For pn.,.._ Prtce, 304--675-77.3, MERCHANDISE Wo Pay Ca1h. 1·800·213·8365, Anthony land CO. 510 RENTALS 383-CI8II2. . (RIPOI Sot 141 on 101. Best Ollar. I00-313886l!. ____ .._ ___ 12180 · remodeled Monarch throughout lining on ronlad lot. l40.mo. As-Ing $4,800 . 080 Muot 1011· 199e Rodmen. 14x70, two bedrooms, two blthl, ucet- paymenll 10 move In, no pay· . Household . Goods 7795. Include• aktrdng, dtluta • • and Mtup. Only 1117.01 per month wltll 1107& clown. Coli 1· 100-137-32311. N!W lANK RII'O'I Only 3 IIIII Sllll under warrenty, owner II· nanclng available. 304·755- 7191 . Now Doubi.Wido 38R, J bath. $1.325 llown & $205 per mo. 1· IIIIQII-3428. Sf.... ............ Spoclll linonclng on 2, 3 1 4 bedroom homes. Pey . .nla 11 tow •• 1110. Ctl- 31).1.7~ •.. Bpoctot 1lxlo · 31R, 2 bttll. tl.32fl Down, hUll Mo. Froo otr & frlllknng. t.eoo-et1-1m. -- ....... ..,_.. ,.. _, ....... -SIICIA~ 1-8()(H99-3499. • Polly'o - . a Uood furnflunr we now hiVe Army &Jrpt..m 2101 Jefltrworl Avo. Open 9:30 • 5:00 Mon-Set. 304-675-SOFA (78321 . 3 Bedrooms, 2 Beth Houle In Alo Granda Aroa, 1·7118-1184-3493. :J-.4 br hOUn located In Pomeroy. Newly remodeled wltll new carpet Uood Furniture Slore Below Hall· day tnn, Kaneuga . BodS. Couch· es, Oreuers. Tablet, Desks, Lamps And Morel Summer. Hrs . and kitchen cablne~• - S•50. per month and.aecurlty dapoait. 740992-691HIIor 5pm. Monday Thrtt Friday, Hrs .- 10·8, 740-448-4782. 1 ·I BEDROOM HDIIEI FRDII SO,OOO Local Gov't . -& Ban~ Aopo's Caii1·800·522·2730. X 1709. Utt~~d Window Air Conditioning Units. Qlfloront Sizes, Guaronltod, 740-1186-0047. . steel shaft and regular 12xBS Trailer w/1 acre ol land, 14x70 trailer w/2 acres ot land. Wlllsel or rent. 31J.1.578-2880. 530 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260·$300, ltwer, Wiler and -·no Ga~ Plalnl, 1275 month plu1 deposit lize 7. 'peld S700 wilt lake; $300: 74o-387-o286 or 740-8411-2481. 440 125-CFM gas comprestor. call 740-992·7548- !IJ!m. 18,000 BTU Air ConditiOner. '74o4411-7123. 1 and 2 bodroom - -· lur· nllhld and unfurnished, securlly de_pollt required, no Pals, 740· •930's Old Singer Piddle & Ellc· trlc Sewing Machine, $150, 080. 74()-2541 8345. 9111!·2218. 740 ... 21!QQ. ·- . 2 Bedooom A!>al1ment fn Gallipottl. Dopo11t, No Pota. 740-381· 11828. · 2 Bedroom Apt. s- and rllrlg Included. 74 Court St. GolfipoNa. 7~ ----------~------ , 2bdrm. lptl., lOIII eleCtriC, ap· . pllancoe furnished, loundry room 1 Cloelto ldloolln town.) lacf-. :tir:'' 3 NI- & diiCI. Modl1on PLPieMtni,WV. Ap!N. ~174()-379-2211 . BEAUTIFUL APAATME"!TB AT 1 BUDGET PRICES /lif JACKSON . Fntivol ond fair Food Bootll lor ESTATES, 52 W11twood Drlvt Soli. Will Conalder Trade. 740· from $27V to U51. w.. to lllop 1 245 01103 · - • Stw•.t:: OQII trwlerl, 10180 I IbiS, • - and relr~t~rolorp· Now Toklnt Applteotlona- 35 gu.-LimeAd....... - . Wtll 2 Badroom Townhouao 7·7-. =:.tment' '12111/Mo., 740·-.. 330 firma for 1111 t 12 Acrea, HouN1 Worll:shop, Outlluildlntl. Welltrn Galllo County, 115,000, Equlpfltlnl Avolllltl'-, Sepaptltl,, 114·238· . ...... l'foci nolriCCI!IIing liPif!ICIIIOIII lor HU0 _,llod aptl. lor oldlrfy/ltlndlc-.1 or -people. EOH. 304-112· 31210< 30WI2-3274. Wltlt Gold CI.E. till. Wor· rorrflr48Dirlf 740 44111111. ~ -~a.~,.~~~~~·,~~ridlr~'!m~-~~ · ~t2~1rp_.•_w_ · -·7M3. · > Orubb'l Plano- tuning I Nlct 1 Badroom Aportmtnt, I Country Stdl ..l bUIIIII. Roule l au, 12eii/Mo., il(jter, CllrbJtOIIrlcltrdld,'Otpoatt iruhd.•••-l, 1Wo 2 t j \ 11111112~.~~~~~~~~~ 1\p!ll~tlono IYIIIoble at: Villtgo Clrllr\ Apll. 149 Of call 74()-992· 1 Etoctrlc HOipllal Bod Wilker, 3711. EDH. · Comode Choir, I Tobll, Clood port. From. $ZIII-S373. Clll 74o- ' 992·5014. Equot Houafng Dppor-- TAlllnCIAL Now 31H SHI/clown $111/mo. 811541. BMnle'a: Amerteon Trio $1.300, Mapto S300: Radar S300, 740· I ~379-2W,;,_;.;__4.;.·_-_4::-P.:-.M:-.-:-.:-::--:::::-: ATTeNTION: Wt'll PAY YOU TO LOIE UP TO 29 Poundt, 47 PoopJo lmmeclilllty Ollar Explroa, 7181V8, CALL 740·441- =;;;;i;;;~-;;ia'~;;;;;; l UO; Whirlpool Dfyer $15: All -.wv.--- Froo .... up I Dell.. Lolli a..~ tro wv: 104-75HII&. Floor, All UDIItltl Furnlehod Ex· cepl Elec:lrlc. Cen1ral Location, -living. t rtiltl a ''J oom . 0,1-ntl. YfiltOt _ . . . , 1 lllvtrlfdll Aporl"*'ll In Middle- I 117........ .,..,MO I 1193 Cub Codot Riding lawn - . r - 1841 .... Dock. 18 HP. Wf1h Cu. Ft. Trallor, E'""'lent car-.. t3.200. t40-441-oo&3. 1 BedfOOI'I) Uhturnlahad, 1at packing. 304-743-5of00. TRANSPORTATION - - 710 Autos for Sale '91 Tempo, white, 4 door; amlfm cassette, air, power window&, child sefaty locko, 13500 OBO. 74()-849·2483. 1110 ·11t0 HONDA CARS FOR t!OO Seized & Sold Locally This Month. Call1·800·522·2730 Ext . 4420. Trudia. 4x••s, Etc. 1981 Bonneville Pontiac $300; 740-256-6345. BlOCk, brick, sewer'.pipea, wind· ows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rto Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121. Pole Building Specials: 24'x42'x9' with two tO'x8' overhead doors, one 3' entry, insulated root & stamleu gutter, erected price -·Post-- t8848. 30'x48'x9' willl one 14'19' sliding ·door. one 3' ·enuy, seamtau prloo t7385. uu-.- Inc. 1·1100-3118-3021J, 740-992· 8418. Pets for Sale 560 A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. tires, bat· tery, paint and front brakes. 740· 1987 Buick Riviera, ·make excel· 1987 Chivy Cavalier, 4dr, with AC . Fair cond. $500. 740·9928914-Spm. Problemt? - -lrl. T - Clll tho P'lno0r..740 1.. 152!1 Ho!palnt woehlr $SO. 1~· Color TV w - 180. Stetmer I1Urtk $40. CO!ftpound Bow $10. Tlrll(21 235110AI5 t:IO. Tifll(2l 2351701115 $30. Homo Slorao Spo-F-180. Miracle-Oro ~lahf food 10· 1 1141' p1k1 wl r-r S15. Frao a-1 pene wind- - . 304-t75-11244. Ja- tqUipmenl. 20• Electllc aulo acrublltr. Ueod ..,Y 111111 . $2,000. 740-. . .14. black & whtle, $125 eaCh, 740- 378-6406. Schnauzer. miniature, AKC , champion bloodline, 740·467- 3404. 610 Farm Equipment ~ GAN TeLl.- YOU Tt4E TIMt 0~ Ttlf P~~Gf, IUT tlOT mlnum Jon Boat. 1987 CaroNna with 8HP Mariner engine '"1811 -oiling .. motor. llsh finder . $2,000. 304· 675-5756. . • 1993 21ft. Mirada Cabin CruiMr. •• '' •. , · 20ft. Citation wn:railel', inloutboard ~rw~.~r~a~s.~ C, amlfm ca11ette. $2600, 304~ 422t . 1989 Corsica V·6, "utomatic, AJ 22 Ft. Sea Ray Cuddy Cabin motor. 170HP. $4.995. 304-875· BOT~- '· 1988 Ponliac Bonneville SSE. "' ~1&1-1 ... I W~ RE.TIIt-IC:> TK.'.T [ 11"-D eK..C..OfJ£ f..·~ &:EN~ . ,...00\m£ ~ l TI10U<?I-\T ""' t-W.>T IT, I ~lZf.D . 'T~f...T I. 1'\~V(f:. ~y ·11~...,. &.Et.( I~ Tf\E. FI~T ~K£! '273-3307. C, $2.395; 1989 Joop Comonche Pick-Up Bucket s..to. $2,295. COOk Motors, 740-448-0103. '1989 Ford Tempo, run1 good, needs windshield , loti of new por11. $1100. OBO. 304-875-7398. 1991 Dodge Daytona Sholby Tur· bo Fully Loaded, High Miles, Ex- cellent Condition, $4.000. 740· 319-2847, L - Messege. 1994 Cavalier RS. 4dr, auto. Perfect Condition, AI• Accesso· rles, sn,5oo, Blue Book Value Hardtop Includes Dining Area With Sink. Alcohol, s._, Buin-tn ICI Choat, Slerao, Port ·A ·Potty, New Lower Unit, Glmbie Rings, Exhaust Manno~. Steering Ca· bill, Bauery. Staintesa Steel Prop. Cuatomilod Storage Cover, 18.500. 74().448.7106. 35 Horse Power johnsons Good Condition, $800, ca• Between 1 -5 ~M. :ll4-675-5131. warranty, three seaiar, 83 I'IOrH· power. bought new July or '97, three matching Kawasaki Ski vests and trailer all go wllh 11, $5000. 740-9411-2203 Of 740-949-· 204S , will consider trade for a good pontoOn bOll. SACRIFICE 1987 Oceanic Soo Imp t8011p. Mercruiser lntboard engine. tift. deep· V w/lraHer, tlfe jacketa & 1999 Pontiac Grand Am, Hall Damage, Huge Discount. 304· bumpers. 740·446·3814 . Makt ollar. 578-2241 . 760 67 Flreblrd, 3.8 Iller, overhead - · very good condilion. $2,300. 74()-992-2191 . Credit, Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Flnahcing For Used VehiCles, No Turn Downs, Cafl Vlcklt, 740-416-2897. Sllzod Clro From 1175. Poroch· es', Cadlllaca, Chevya, BMW'S, Avo-.304-451·1088. 720 Trucks for Sale 1981 International Cargo Slar 1700, PS, 31.000 actual miles. Auto Parts &· Acceaaorle• 1111 tanka' & body poria. 0 & A Aufo, Ripley. WY. 304·372· 3933 0<1·100-27:1-9329. 790 1972 Starcrall, call lor iii>POinl- · ment.7~. J 95 Pass 46 aummer I Lacquer lngrwdlent 7 Round By Phillip Alder Henry Brooks Adams, an American hislorian, wrote. '"The difference is_ slight, to the influence of an aulhor. whether he is read by five hundred readers. or by five hund~ lhousand; if he can select the five hundred, he reaches the five hundred thousand:" Of course, his royalty check might be somewhat larger ·from SOO,OOO, butlhey didn't worry so much about that sort of thing in those days ( 1907). A reader from Fort Pien:e, Pia., who requested anonymity, sent me this deal. He had been Wesl, on lead against four spades, and asked what. he should have selected as his lead. Well, what would have been your choice? North probably felt 1hat ~is sec· ond-round raise to four spades was a slighl underbid, but what else could he do? . Wesl led the club queen. Declarer won in the dummy and played a diamond. which Wesl won. Wesl switched to a trump, but it wa,~ loo late. South won in the dummy and .lost another diamond trick to Wesl. Back came a second trump, bu1 declarer got 1wo diamond ruffs in lhe dummy. His 10 winners were four spades. two bearts.lwo clubs and 1wo · diamond ruffs. "Was the club queen such a_bad ' lead'?" my correspondent asked. True, • it was superficially atlractive and, I suppose, might not have been-falal on · o different layout. However, with his slrong diamond• over Soulh's firsl· bid suit, Wesl should have led a trump. And he should have kept leading 1rumps every tiine he won a dia· mond Irick. Then South would hove oblained only one diamond ruff and finished one down. He would have losl one heart and lhree diamond lricks. ' .' . ~ ' '' . ·' I Gulda'o high noll ' • •• 8G,..,tener o1J1ec1 1~Fiommlble mat8rll a 11 Wholl .•.·• .1-'~ •• Jewllll -lc .. . 12 Germen ciiY :. ;; 19 Flbulous bird ... • 22 Ancient · • • ~ ' ' ~ 24 Dogholel 2t'""- All pass 28 Gorden toota 30 Metchleu 34 HolllndaiM lt1111111er . •" 35 FMIOUI rtetbeclt . - .. nny- ..... .. • J 40 Eucolyptua .. • .. ". 42 Untidy 44 lrlore likely 411-Gou Seem 50 Doc lor .. ' ... . . ) "l 1·Ac-. Sebaltlln --: " .. 52 Run53 Sick ... · .. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ' ' ' . peop.; c.brity CipMf C:'YPIOQI'II'r'll Ire CteMtCIIJOITI quotltiOM by IM'IOUI pul-.d pr-..nt EliCh leltef in the cipher Nndllof another. Todly't CIW: S equtls L 'z c KM K FC K KilL FKWDJM OJMACW.' AWCKD KO KFCWJXKM JDKSJKM AWCKD DR JLRS ·oX R W XC 0 C , R Y 0 J M K D WK. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Knowl~ f;rank Slhatra was an honor. To me ha was lha greatest artist of !he cenl~ry . - Julio lgles1as . . '. ' '::~:~' S@\\.oUlA- "f..~S ---------- l~ltod loy Rtclf'ranga ltttlrs of 0 four .....,mblod word• ' . ... ' 8 WOII eAMI CLAY I. POUAN the bo· low to IO<m lour simple wqr:ds. :1 A W R E .E V I 1 I I I' .. 1 ' ' ' I It---rl---.ll:'i""l.].,.-;I· · ' w0 L R G E G A V U I= ..:' 1--TI....,I;.__rl .,.. _ .TI ~...-f.. I '" ' I ' .' The jilled coed concluded 'that if all the big fish that got ~=-~~-::;:~·~-:::;~,·away were. in the sea, there wouldn't be any room for the r I II ( .• PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQYAIES I-.....,~z-ri_T_,H_,c,Nr-11 ~ ~~plete • • • IS • I • V the chuckle quored • by filling in the missing words r 1, 1~ r 1 vou devefoo from step No. 3 betow. ~~·~~~~~E lETTERS 1_• _ • _ • · II I I I I SCUM lETS ANSWERS . Grouch · Motif- Quota • Symbol- FOR YOU "Middle age,' e woman said to her friend, 'is when the phone rings on a Saturday night and you hope n·s not FOR "''OU .' '' ... • •• IWEDNESDAY 1995 Jayco Destgner Series 34' • ' camper, like new, ~ltchenlllving • room lllcte-out, queen bed, center bath, llde·t>;·lilli, priced to sen, J.UNE 241 740-e61-3222. 24 Foot Travel Trailer, Sleeps 6 ' ' $3,400. 304-11112·3237 altar 6pm. · t982 Ford shortbed, motor and . '.' a . Rool Ak CondHioner, Very Good Shape, Asking SUoo. ·74o-256· 1382. Oldie But Goodie: Winnebago Nice Conctitlonl $2.500. 740-388· 8820. bed, automatic, loaded, positive traction rear-end, two tone, Pop-up camper. Sleeps 1. Great $4000, 3114·773·5139, 3114·773· . condition. AC/h..t. Oven ....... 5038. and .link. Electric, gas. or bBI· 1&n,Ford Explorer 81•000 miles. 18,000. 080. 304-87H438. !IJ!m. tory. $3,000. 740·992·8914 afler SER VICES > ( :38 =-:fgtoncl.:. ~ lfypnollc .. " ~ • door retrlgerator, 18tt. carefree awning, king 1ize bed, new ttres, •.o Ona generator, runa great. -304-&75-3823. .. , •.. ' i I 1973 2311. Dodge CDncoldo, gall body good, runs good, S775, 740- In-. no lUll. 304-&75-3823. Q 10 8 electric hut, microwave. - . - 1989 Chevrolet Suburban 2500. ... .."-.,.- ,...... Campers & MotorHomn 740-742·2455. 314 ton. 2·wheel drive, ex. cond. • 3 lf8iute .,..... 32=1hoeiiD 4-thl-.on 5 Pll'lllln 33 Llon'a home PEANtJn ..f1Jf... 1998 3011 . Sprlntlf traVel trailer, lull awntng~ ,CIA heat. Used 4 992·3875. BIG NATE KaWasaki STS Jet ski, still under $23.275, 74Q.448.35n. 11110 Chevy Silverado 350 tong FARL1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 12 Ft. Coleman Fiberglass Ca· noe, Paddle, & ure·vest, Like I" Upton Used Cart Rt. 62· 3 Mites South ot Leon, WV. Financing Purebred Slborian huslty puppies. s!M old, IWO rod & white, five lion, $1000. 740'992-7487. 18.000.080. 304-675-,1218. . NOTICE fNOCh Clly "-! Clnlomlng -()pial Proftllionel (!rooming by Appointments. OWir 15 yrs~ experl· ence, evening appointments available, 650 Second Ave. Gelllpolia, DH. 740-446-1528. '92 X2 Jet Ski 1 excellent condi· THE BORN LOSER Large goldfish br outdoor pondl. t15. oach. »1-675-1845. . $7500, 740-742·7101 . in/outboard motor, 4.3 engine, plus all acce11orles . 304 ·87563511 after 5j>m. ' , 1llltnlna2 Optic IIIIPIIC8tor Opening lead: ?? '90 Cheetah. open bow. 18', 4 r:v· IInder 1/0, with accessories , boat lraller, galvanized, DOWN Which lead to make shape. 304·&75-2714 or 304-6751577. Corveriea. Also Jeeps, • WD's. Your Area. Toll Fr" 1·100·218· 9000 Ext A-28U For Current Llsllngl: 291t . ACARD 'AMEll 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 2· 1995 Kawasaki 750SS Wave· Runner1 wldouble trailer, great shape, garage kept, low houra, 1987 Toyota Cellca. 5sp. air, North Carolina car. no rust, Ex. 1994 Toyota 4 Runner, 8 c~. 1200, ShOts /Wormed. 740·379- 16 NOW TO FIND ME 4111. 1986 Dodgo Colt. - Jerome- 25 A-longottlng IOUnd 27 Stick IOgltlter 28UMIIIfiW Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Soulb West North East It Pass I 9 Pass 2 Honda 300 Four Wheelers , Four Wheel Drive, Needs Re· pairs, $t,850 Each, 740 -446;: .• 1987 Fishor llot bonorn 15ft. alu· K 118 t11ron0 polnta 17 8houfei .. 7 2 Rides. $17.300. 7~. 1995 Chryaler Cirrus. lff,500, 740-245-5393. NI.C Rog Golde!> Aotr-r pupo, Golden Retriever Puppies, AKC t =·= 31 Chltf:: 9 K 63 Custom , Black 600 Miles , No trelter, 740-742·2580. DBO, 740-258·1252, 740·2581818. white Cockatiel $50. 740-992· 8814-6pm. 1998 Yamaha WaHior, good con· 1985 Mercury Marquis $500: 1994 Ponllac Sunblrd, V-6, 5 Spood, 2t,OOO Miles. Rod. $5,300 Bird. Jtnday conure. Hand raised. Tame. $350 . Grey and • A dillon. $2.800 . OBD. 304·578· 2553. 1964 Evinrude Sweat18 Tn haul, • 7 4 3 .. 9 6 4 3 South Of New Stuffl74o-441-14t9. 675-3560 ...... message. AKC English Springer Sp8J11ol P.upa, 6 Weeks Old, 1sl Shots, Wormed, $150. 740·258-6935. ~~Affer=·~5._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~- '740-~788. 1991 Honda 250x 4 Wheller LOIS 90 hp. Evinrude motor, Evinrude • QJ 98 A Q 10 8 8 ~lent 24 Compow • 7 5 Q J · to 1983 Mus lang 4 ·Cylinder, Au· 4C'/I. toadod, good cond. 89,ooo mileL $4.850. 304-578-2118. Riedy To Oo 81281118. 2 Males, 3 • 8 32 • 10 7 2011. NolrisCratt bass bolt, 20011p , , Mercury motor. lrailer, tackle/ . , • lures, other extr.as . $6,500. 304· · ~ Shiels. 373 Georges CrHk Ad. 740--.o231. AKC Registered Rolt Wellers, • AK~ Eaal 1984 Honda V65 Sabra, 1100Cc . . 14,500 Miles. Water~. Shaft Drive. utoe Now. 740-441-{1443. ="~. 23~.. .-nt• . • 8 2 Many Extras To Llstl ·show Con· dltton' $4.950, 740·388·9780 Af· ter 5:30 P.M. 411 v... ,.... 411 lllncllgnlllon 47 Sliort ...., 2D vega cube 48 Buoy 21 Weltem IIIII'Sh 11 rc-lng (olltr.) • K J 9 4 9 A 54 2 $4200 080. 740-949-23t7. 1982 Cutlus Supreme, 2 D. 280 V8 . Good Condition, 11,800 Or lle$1 Oflor. 740-992-. tent work car. Asking $700. 080. 304-675-7937. Building Suppllas 17 1984 Harley Davidson Sportoter New. $125. 74()-245--9322. finish wfth tho Cotol DEK Of Rub· bol DEK sjstems. PAINT PLUS (304)175-4084. Wolf Sun Oues1 Tanning Bed Longenburger Basket. Home In- ex. oond. 11 ,200. 304-675-1278. lornlitic, le95. 74o-448.Q390. ~~-cy • 11 Acta like. 1997 Harlsy Davidson Soil Pale 992-6914 after 6pm. 740-448-1032. $1250; wadding gown with veil for Rent Milton, WV. We do vacuum 19 NisHn Pulsar'. s 1peed. new 1'11111 bodroom biller In MldlliiPOf1, Apartments tom, 2573 Vatel Crooslng Road. Austl'llllan Shepherd PupJHea, 1 Male Merle. 1 Male Tricolored, alze 7, pold $1400. witt taka $300 monlh plu1 depooll. HO· 11112•3194. Nelson 's Custom Proc(aalng now open. Formerly Jones Cus- elm, 740-9411-3306. Marqula wedding set 112 carat , · 740-117-3487. Fruhan With 2nd Calf 7112 . $850, 740'256-8230. Your deck Is the center or entertaining and rec::raallon i ltlea. So don't just give it a ish" . Cilva II a qua111y ~lkkens Male Blue Merle. f Male Tricot· 1/3 cerst. round diamond-... size 8, peld S800, wilteke S550: Tupper~ Full-BlOOded Jersey COw Due To orod, 74()-448-10:11. Tralltra for rent2br & 3bf, quail· -ndo. 992-m9. 540 Miscellaneous -Merchandise Central Ak Conditioning. Free Es· timatoot If You Don't ca11 Ua, WO Both Loeol 740-4411-8306. 1-800· 2i1-o098. 11H for HUD. 304-773-5944. French Alpine Goat. BUck, · 6 Weeks Old, Weaned, $!50, 740· Australian Shepherd Puppies. 1 •cooL DQWNI• polis. 74().448.3907. 1984 Honda Aspencade Too Moore owner. Schoola, l.oclled CloH To Clllll· and - Waterline Special: 314 200 $21.95 Par 1 OO: 1• 200 S37.00 Por 100; All B.rass prouiOn Flltfngo In Sloo:k RON EVANS ENTERPRISES · Ohio. 1-800-537-9528 ready on 7-6-98 , M-$175 FM· 1124 E. Meln StrHI, on Rt. 124. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 740,992·2528. Russ 2 Bedrooms, No Pets, Clt'f 1'closed 11111 bodRIOin - In In porch, H>158. S200. cat NOWt 304-895-33811. Buy or sell. Rl¥erine Anllques, - · 740-992·2187. 2 Bodroom Trlltor. C~ To iipolil, 74()-258-8574. Antiques Horse: 8 Week Old Gurole Clated Stud Colt, 140·387 -7875 . HO· 387-0183, 740-44 I-o425. 1·91l0-!122·27:l0. X 3901 . Featuring Hyllro . Bath . .Pon Sporting Goods 1000, runs great, looka great , • Tan At Homa Buy OirOct and SAVEl . Washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges. Skagga Appllancoa, 76 Vine Street. Call 740·448·7398. I Year Old Gentle Quarter Mor· gan Riding Mara, Good Trail 34 C11or1o lwatwn · I Huntlna dog _.., 7 Kind <#... loulevlll'd 13 Fooi'IIIOkl 37 Ninth mo. 14=~·· 40C--11a.._WI) 1961 Honda CA -400 low miles, WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commercial/Home Untts From $199.00 Low Montllty Payments FREE Color catalog · Motorcycles 2 Small Pont11 Child Sale 1500 Each. Both For 1800. 740·448· 8981 . 1980 ·1990 Trucks For $100111 Seized And Sold Locally This Month. terior. 740-258-1068. & movies. Call 740·441·2511 .1 Equal Houaing~. G. E. Woallor $125: Maytag Dryer U-IIoloo Scooters. Electric Wheelchairs, Sales : Rental , Trade , New & UHd. Bowman's Homecare, 740· 446-728a GOOD USED APPLIANCES monlllllor 4yro. 304-755-7111 . Nw 111118 14x70 tiVII -oom. lncfudol 6 '""""" FAEE tot roni. 740·992·3725. MORt THAN SKIN DEEP. Appliance•: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Rangel, Aefrlgrator&, 90 Day Guarantee! · French City Maytag, 740 -U8· 410 Houaea tor.Rent One WITH SIKKENSTHE BEAUTY IS We Buy L•nd: 30 ·500 Acres, 2 bedroom mobile home In pals, 74CHI82·58511. . polilli. ., 740 - Real Estate Wanted 360 Frl~ay. tree TV (small) Beanie BBby with every S2S or mora purchase, port, 74()-992-3184. no lond needed. Only at Oak· - - 111110, WY 31M-7118IIIIL Make 2 Payments Move In No Paymtnta Af1tr 4 Ytlfl, 1·100· etc. Tuesday through 50x123' trailer space In Middle· - (111.9851 OAKWOOD HOMES Barbouro• vilo00H38-340jl AEMTION MOTORS Aopalrod, New & RsbuiH In Stock. can Ron Evans, 1·91l0-537·9528. 460 Space for Rent gto-wldel: 304-n:l-5944. ·month. Free delivery & stt·up, NEW 3 1£0110011 304-675-4548. 304-773-5651. Mason WV. loti for aale·publlc water a lew· er, double-wide& ONLY! no sin- for Rent Coli Virginia L.. Smith AMity At 740·4•8·1106 Or Call Coro At 74()-245·8430 For Moro lnlonna· lon. 046-4722. Ping driver and thrH wood wltll rtex. The driver has a wooden hoad with 10" loft. $100. for both clubs. 304875-5856. . 14 or 16x80. Only meko 2 Loaded 2h80, 3br. 2 112 bath Auto TechnoiOQW", Air Co-.dillontng & Healing. Farm Bualnau Planning, Analysll , Computer 'Spectaltll, Customer Centered. Sleeping rooms with coOking . Also trail•! 1pace on river. All hook · ups. Call alter 2 :00 p.m., 420 Mobile Ho- Toll Free 111 800·218·11000 E•t. H-2814 Fot Curreml.fsltngl. Of OplratiOn. Train In: Aduh B.. lc Education. ClEO Tutlng Site. Ofllce Tocllnotogy. Welding, fnduatrlai .Malntenanee. Peaee Lot for sale· Gallipolis, 901172, nice neighborhood, quiet. 740· ba .-.1. A muot· - · priced to sou at 116,400, can 740·992· lent condition. 11rlou1 lnquirill or"ly, 74()-9411-1:117. Ytar Of Training In The Evenings. Buckeye Hilla CerHr Canter Conlinuel In 111 22nd Ofltetr /Ciifroctlons, SUCCESS, 740-441·5898, 740-441-5187. 520 From Pennies On S1 Delinquent TalC, Repo's, REO's. Your Area. cablneta. dlahwaaher, dilpoaal, heat pump, thllNt bedrooms, bath one Rd .. 19000.740-992-45411 . Two bedroom In Pomeroy, $300 per month, $300 doJIOIII, pay own - . n o poll, 740-982·2381 . Can 11ay or be moved. Lot rent SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT Double rou STARTED... But Your Em· ployer May Demand A Ll~fle More. Lot Ua I<Hp You Learmng. Train At Night. Take Adull Traln- Weefdy Rates. Or Montllty Rates. real rock underpinning. gardel) IUb, etc. Ell rllnt condition. Mutt I.MTEII OfFER 1991 lloublowldo 0 Down $295 Dressing table , stroller, swing: playpen, baby- bed , & car seat. Pomeroy Tnrlri Shop now buying large outside toys and baby • Items. walkers, toddler car seats, Conslructlon Workers Welcome 3 Bedroom, Very Clean, Stove & Aehlgerator, Central A/C, large Yard, 2 Cor Garage, Rt Ts $400/ Mo.• + llepoait. No Pets. 740-2566056. . Largo setoctlon of used homes. 2 or 3 bodrooms. Ster!lng at $2995. Oulck delivery. Call 740·385· 8621. 310 Homes for Sa" Furnished Rooms Lot tor aale, 1.5 acres located In Syraeuae Village on Roy Jones 7690. REAL ESTATE ~ppro• . cuse, 112.000.740-992-4561 . numeroua upgrades Including Ohio 710-288-3129. 450 Circle Motel LOWIII lllatll In Town, tjewly Remodei8d, HBO, Clnamax, Showllmt & Disney. Lot for sate, 1.2 aeres In svra- nanclng .....-. 304-755-7191. CA, catllodrll ce•ngo. att drywll; ---- 182 Midway Drive. Cha(lotto wren , 304-882-2038 sifter 5pm or 74()-448-7488. 875-7948. menta, assume loan, owner fl· Hurry I 1993 1Bx70 mobile home. rwo bedrooms, two balt,ooma, Drapes, lined plus aheera, like newl Wetldry vac- used one time. Ludwig Drum Set With cases Call Run Start Park. price redueed , 1100. Hugo 28x80 3BR, 1 112 bath. Starting at ONLY 139,999. Many opt1on1 avallablo. t ·888·928· :Je. Of9n, .. eny ........ ., Trace V.ntures Ekplorat~ns. Inc. Will Begin Taking Applications For Sei!lmic Workers On Man· day. June 22. This Is All Out 01 Doors Work, Very Physical And Long Hours. We Work 7 Days A Week And You Mutt Be Willing To Travel, Have A Valid Drivers L1cen11 And Be Able To Pass 1t58. Reference & Deposit 740·446· Boat J\lmp on 124 next to Forkod Water. Tr.aah Paid, 740·388· ollllllv. WY. not-- JET home. One mile 1rom Ohk) River ABANDON HOME Make 2 'pay· 111 o.tc ood 304-7-.-. sex familial status 01 nat60nal no ter and trash paid, total electriC, Upstairs Apartment, Close To Grocery & Downtown GaiUpotls, 2 Bedroom Cottage On Bulovillo. 112 Mile From Porter. NO PETS, a Hmltatlon or discriminatiOn room, 1235 depollt, $235 montll, pets, references required. wa· • 112 acres, water, electric end .....r. choice opot. Ready for eln· gle wide, double wide or build 1807. tro, WV. reGister to win free doublewlde, no glmmk:kt . Ontr based on race, color. religiOn, Upstairs apartment tor rent. downtown GalllpoU1 , one bed· COt & tapes 740-742·2937. ·building, Price Reduced 128.000. 710-388-9636. 740-3611-8323. 94 Clayton, 3 bedroom. 2 full bathS. etorago building, In ground pool, 740·949·3306 or 74()-594· storage unit. Black and eherry. Never out of box. St25. Holds up to g•o dlses, a11o holds tapes. Call 740·992·6636 aflor 8 pm. With Additions Fruit Trees, Out· FREE 001• E·WIDE Slop by Dakwood Homos ol Nl· to advertise ·any preference, and Deloolop-181 Dlaobii1es P.O.Box307 Syracull. Ohio 45779. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EIIPLD'IER 9.5 Aorea With 2 Mobile Homaa evel-. 304-755-55418. All real 8Siate advertising in thiS newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of t li68 which makes Hillegal Department or Education multi· 1:00·5:00 At 1·800·339-8518 For An Appolntmont. dor1on 740-992·3348. Divorce Forces Sales-Take over paymenta, 2br, 2 bath. financing ployment, appllc•nts must also y Truck&. 1995 Clayton, 141170, ell electric, excellent condition. call Tom An· _par month. 304· 675·6512 after copped. EOH 304-675-8879. 8 acres or 2 acre Iota on Bethel · Ad.· WV. No slnglewldes. 304· 1993 Redman Mirage, 14x70, deposit; all ulllltloo paid, $150 lzed apt lor elderly and handl· 1981 Governor II, 3br, CIA, new carpet. »1-675-3840. pooj,te, $100 application• for 1br. HUD subsld· · (AmNTION DEVELOPEIII, . CAIIPOIIOUNO COUNTII\' EITATESj .38.28 Acr11. Apprbx. 8 Lake. Mobile Home With Large Add On Galllo City Water And Electric $125,000 Mora Acraage Available. 74()-388-8878, 31><,-<:fA. $12,000. 304·875-5661 . Business. Medtcal BMis. (nexl 740-687·3222. back for pool, new outbuilding, 120.000 firm, call 74()-992·5053, leiYe message K...,·answer. FREE CASH CIAANTSI c.."fj8'scholarships. Aequltltlona rnshod. 17000. 74o-985-3543. a of Education Teaching Certificate. To bo consldrirod lor full time em- Equipment. And Hydraulics. Sal· ary Commensurate Wllh Experl· ence. Call Monday ·Friday From 1974 Hlllcreat , t2x56, e~~:cellent _ condillon, two bedrobm, central air, all electric. used as summer home, must be moved, full fur- Snape. Asking Price $8.500, 740- Teaching positions available· a1 Carleton School. Full time ,and aubstllute opportunities tor teachera wilh currant Ohio' Department Experienced In He baths; 74()-843-5327.. 1992 Commodore. 14.:80, on rented lot In Middleport, close to shopping, scho<)ll, pool park. Three bedrooms, two full baths, !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. total electric, 2x8 wala, cathedral recommends that you do busl · . ceilings, 3 ton central air con«U· IIoner, two skylights, lront porch ·nea& with peopl8 you know , and NOT to send money through the .and back deck, carport, • • above ground pool with new pump, liner mail until you have Investigated and solar eover, prt'llaq fence In the offer"'9. Please Apply In Person At Scenk: Hills Nulling Center, Bel· ~ 1963 Champion, 50~~:12 , two bed· rooms; 199• Spruce Ridge Skyline. 72114, two bedrooms. two Buslnell Opportunity qulrod. Dependability A Musil • Medical Insurance Call 800·878·0680 Mon ·Frl 9:00 A.M. To 5:00PM. $205. per mo. Fru air & skirt. 1· 88H9t-em. ~2456. Must Be STNA· Restorative EJC· perlence H'lpful But Not Fie~ SUMMITTRAHSI'OIITATlON OponloiQS Fot OTR Drillers. • .29e Per Mile • $12.50 Per Hour • Unloading & Drop Pay • Personalized Dispatch •HomeWeeicly o 401K -Vacation. Holiday Pay mo. koe air & skirting. 1-800-891· 1917 14~~:60 2 Bedrooms, Good FINANCIAL Asllstont 10:00 A.M. -8:00 P.M. · -8:30A.M. ~:30 PM . 1••70 3br $999 down, $198 per 992·8250 Smoft 1br lpl·1 .. 2 740 ACROSS • ' ~~!!~==~~~~~===-~~LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The~ are your mind to it TOIROITow you might .. UTilO·ORAPB . slrong chances 1hat, lhinJs . c.ould not feel quite as induslrious. ~----- Work out beller than you aQtiCtpate AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb. 19) II ·today. WhaJever you do, don't let isn't likelyyou'll be upslaged by othBERNICE your faith wave"' er.~ tnday •• your popillarily is comBEDEOSOL . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A inS: to .a . high point. _!!_nd your condilion affecting your earning _ demeanor will attract admirer.~. · •cupobility will begin to make changes PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) If ror the beller today in ways you may you have the ti!l~C and inclinwion, 111nday, June 25. t998 be unaware of. this is a gOQd day to so bargain hunl· productive year( LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Har- ins- especially if you're looking for could oftinR for you. There mony can be ~sloml in a ~lation- · on unusual household item. 'may be.in~ng developments thai ship that"s been unsteady ·lately. ll's ARIES (Man:h 21-April 19) The will improve conditions in areas up 10 you to offer the olive branch. ability 10 think on your feel is your Where disappoinlment onc;e pre· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) arearest a.~set · 1oday. You'll malte vailed. Somell'linl! secret is &linin& where smart moves while others are still CANCER (June 21-July 22> Don't work is concerned today. When il's ponderinJ! lbe fact.,, . wa.\le your lime and tal_$n(A on mun- revealed. it may not plca!!e yDUr N10TAURUS (April 20-May 20) dane objeclives loday; you're likely ciares. but il could pu1 a smile on your F'mancial condilions look favorable to be far more fortunate if you strive •race.· IOday, but don't sweat it: your 111051 . Iror laiJICU of 1111e significance. Know SAGITIARIUS (Nov.' 23-Dec. profitable opportunilies ~II be.-msl10 look'for romance and yoo'll _ 21) WeiJ!h your decisions compas- , neem~iby someone else. it. The Aatro-Graph Mt11Chmak·; siOnalely ioday. Base'your judgment . GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Hapl e~;::~~reveals which signs fiR on how others will I* alt'mcd, not by · peiiii8IICC 8nd chance could play 1~ perfect for you. Mail what you slliJd tD gain. · llqer roles than usual in 11111ters of 10 Mllldlllllker. do this _ . · CAPRICORN (()elc. 22-JUI, 19) penonal imponance today. When P.O. Do~ 17~1. Muny HiD ' YDU jet work yDU've been brush- you the sianals. lite positive 51aliclll, New York. NY 10156. in~ finished IOday if you put action 8nd aim for the best. · * an ( . :· ""-./ .,, • . " . • ' •~ ,. ' - .. . ."' ' '..' ~, �Thu Wednesday, June 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 1~ • The Dally Sentinel Weather Olivia de Havill·and and thS\ 'French Patient' year in an interview with The Asso- the corner. By DOUGLAS J. ROWE ciated Press in Paris, where she's "When I made the lunch, it was Allocia!M Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Olivia de lived since the '50s, she recounted not always on time. I would be lookHavilland's recent real-life perfor- his long, painful years of treatment. ing at a recipe, studying a recipe and And now de Havilland - ·who's trying to make a dish he would like mance could almost make Miss Mela~ie look like a meanie. And we also endured a longtime feud with very much," she says,,self·effa~ing­ all know how gentle, sweet and giv- sister Joan Fontaine - has another ly. Why all this for an EX-husband' ing her "Gone With The Wind" "family situation," as she puts it. She says Galante was diagnosed · " Because he is the father of my character is. She's taken in her seriou,:y ill ex- in February- with what, specifical- daughter and I'm grateful to him for husband, 'Pierre Galante, and she ly, she won't say - and his (loctor having giv~n her to me," de Haviland their daughter, Oisele, have though! that it would be best for him land says. not to return to his bachelor apart- · been helping to care for him. Spoken like the Melanie Wilkes who unwincingly cared for the C0nDe Havilland imparted. this per- ment _ So de Havilland and her daughter federate Army 's wounded and never sonal detail during a recent interview to explain the unfinished state decided that he should live with her. fretted about Scarlett O'Hara's She rearranged hef household, designs on her husband. of her long-in-the-works autobiograAnd as if to let you know she's giving the master bedroom to him phy. "A lot of real-life events, illness- and putting herself in an adjoining not angling for any medals, de Haves in my ·family, have impeded its bedroom - "just 12 paces from illand points out that no~ she's "sort progress, but it will be finished one Him, so that at night he would -know of a bystander, a presence, the landlady" for the man she calls " my day," said the two-time Academy someone was there." Award-winning actress, who turns At first, she and her daughter did patient, The French Patient. " In her first visit stateside in a virtually everything, including all 82 July I. De Havilland los( her son, Ben- the cooking. After a few weeks. they decade, de Havilland isn't here to jamin, to cancer six years ago wh~n d~cidcd they could usc some help. talk about" family matters. She's realhe was 42 - he had fought So now, for example. someone ly here to tout another theatrical rcHodgkin's disease since age 19. Last fetches a hot lunch at a cafe around release of "Gone With The Wind, " which remains arguably the most popular J110vie of all time. (Among those arguments: its innation-adjusted domestic box-office gross totals some $907 million, putting it StOO: million abead of "Star Wars.") The 1939 film, which won eigl•t Academy Awards, had major rereleases in 1947, 1954, 1961, 1'.167 and 1989. This time New Line Clllema - which is sending more than 200 prints nationwide- is ,touting technological . i!11Jlrovements: revivtd color and remastered sound. In addition, 12 minutes of the film's negati ve have been digitally restored to eliminate scratches, smudges and other imperfections. Audiovisual improvements aside, · de Havilland says the enduring appeal of "Gone With The Wind" stems from "the human element set against a compelling canvas. '.'This 'huge panoramic· background," she explains, "that is The War Between the States, and the terrihle devastation that meant." And since all countries have I WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge, F&AM, Wednesday, 7 p.m. with work in master mason degree. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Annual meeting. Carleton College Board of Trustees, 7 p.m. Thursday, home of Robert Wingett, president. All members urged to attend. POMEROY- Town and Country EXPO meting, Thursday. 7:30p.m. Meigs County Fairgrounds grange building. COmmiuee members and others interested encouraged to aucnd: · POMEROY - Sharing and Caring Suppon Group, Senior Citizens Center. Thursday, I to 2:30p.m. Bonnie McFarland to talk on Holzer Wellness Program. · POMEROY- AA/AI-Anon meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholir Church, Mulberry Avenue. TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post9053, Tuppers Plains, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club potluck supper ThurSday, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Nola Young. · RACINE - Racine Chapter 602, Auxiliary, Thursday. 6 p.m. at the post home. Covered dish dinner: Meats and bevcr6ges furnished . POMEROY - Board of Trustees of the Meigs County District Public Library, regular session, I p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy Library. SA~URDAY . CHESTER - Benelit for Shaun Long, Tuppers Plains. a"identally sh!Jl this spring. Live music, food, an auction. Account established at Fanners Bank with proceeds to go toward paying medical cxpen~cs. POMEROY- Eastern OAPSE picnic. Royal Oak Park. Saturday. 4 to 6 p.m. • SUNDAY REEDSVILLE - Whaley reunion, noon Sunday, Forked Run State Park. Take lawn chairs and two covered dishes. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Open gym, Meigs ..Middle School, Middleport, Monday. 9 to II a.m. for girls entering 7tli or 8th grades. Meigs Local School District. Info on shoot-a-thon to be distributed. Today: Sunny Tomorrow: Sunny High: 90s; Low: 70s • • 1616 EutemAve. • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer ' • I Single Copy· 35 C~~~~ ... < ,&," ' First pe-r missive auto tax hearing set tonigh~· Ol.ivia de Havilland Tile first of two public hearings on a proposed p.ermissive auto registra- . lion tax will be held at the Meigs County Courthouse tonight. The hearings are a requirement before the $5 tax is placed on the cost : ' Notleef·PohUc Nodee!··· . appl1!111US. YOUNG DOG DEVOTEEA8ron Fife of Mldct... port, a yooth member of lhe·Shllde Rlvw Coonhun..... ABBOCI• tlon, was accompanying his grandfather, Bill Wootan of NeW Haven, VI., who was busy Wednesday pr~p~rtng the Ploa Days event at the Rock Spring• Fairgrounds. A8ron Is shown above with 1 Plott hound puppy owned by Steve Fllkl«a' Beer Pen Plotts of .K1111111ZOO, Mich. . - w. Meigs again plays host to Plott Hound Days observation · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Members of the National Plott Hound Association. represeming many states. have moved · into the Rock Springs Fairgrounds for the . 45th annual Plott Days. The annual NPHA event will continue through Saturday, hosted again by the Shade RiverCoonhunter Association. The public is welcome to attend the events. · Wednesday, organizers were busy a.'isisting people moving into the fairgrounds' camping area Qr directing NPHA to hotels iri .the area (local hotels were .already filled). · · Today's activities are limited to Plott hounds and their human alicionados, incl~ding an all-Pion United Kennel Club bench show and a nile raccoon hunt. (No raccoons are killed during the events:) Plott hounds are one of six UKC recognized coonhound• and the only breed that does not trace its ancestry to the foxhound. The ancestors dr l Sections - 12 Pages Vol. 4!1, No. 411 . .' The Meigs County Commission· ers voted earlier this month to hold the public hearings on ~he laX, but have not indicated, as a body, ifthey . will approve the fee. The deadline for (Continued on Pege 3) ·Meigs County fire departments have been awarded a total of $20,476 in volunteer ·fire deplirtment gt'anL~. Local fire departments awarded grant,. include: Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, $6,880; Rutland VFD, SIQ,OOO; and Scipio Township VFD, $3,596. . The money from the grants will go towards the pun:ha5e of communication equipment and protective gear. A computerized ranking system i' used to dctennine which departments will receive grants, according to State Seri. Michael C. Shoemaker, D-Boumeville, who announced the grants this morning. Many factors are _considered including the department's budget, total resident population, geographic size, the number of fire runs, and compliance with state mandates. Special consideration is given to departments requesting funding in . order to meet state requilements (or protei:tive clothing and brealliing Today's Sentinel •. of registering a motor vehicle. · The countywide tax is being proposed by the Meigs County Highway Department to provide local matching funds for Issue II, FEMA and other pubI ic grant programs. Local VFDs win funding from state ·· Good Afternoon GallipoiU (614) 446-3672 . CaU ToU Free l-800-521-0084 PuhUc Nodee! Nlic Nodce! NDe Nod~! Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper •• • Meigs County's Public Notice! Public Notice! Public Notice! Puhlie Notice! hlt6e Notice! Puhlie Notice! n ues ay, une , , a evere Ha1 torm· itGa i~ is, Ohio- Over 100 New & Used Cars & Trucks ·were affected! These vehicles will be sold without repairs- We will pass the , cost of damage plus any F~ctory Incentives to you! New & Used Vehicle Damage Liquidation SQie· Now At••• Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids I .. ''Your Hometown Dealer" • PageS a1 ~--------------------------------------------------------------------~ . . Reds lose again, this time to Chisox • By NICK FIERRO treat, Bridgewater (N.J.) C!)urlerIt 's like wa.tching an expert do News martial ans. What those women do Shoney 's claims to offer one. with a spatula is incredible. Years ago, Roy Rogers Family My hrnthcr's favorite sandwich is Restaurants tried to sell something the Pagano's Triple Checsestcak . . similar to it. Chef America Inc.'s Hoagie with fried onions and rnushHot Pockets have a knockoff of it as rooms. In English. this is a rolla navor! Lots of sandwich shops bursting amount of chopped steak througho~t the nation try to pass with American cheese, provolone something off as one. cheese. C~ccz Whi1., fri_cd onions. It's often. imitated but never lettuce , tomato and fned · mushduplicated. It's the real Philly rooms. He likes his with hot ~aucc, checsesteak. And · unless .you arc a pizza sauce and red pepper seeds. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED - The Racine Area Communi· transplanted Philadelphian and can You can get this monster for about · ty Organization prasentad four $500 scholarships to Southern High make one yourself, you have to go to live bucks, but you may regret it if School seniors at its May meeting. Kithryn Hart, RACO president, Philadelphia to get a real one. you cal the .whole thing. is shown presenting scholarships to Matt Dill, Nicole Hill and CrysIf you can't bear-the thought of ,Not so fast, though: You can't go tal Coleman. Also rec.elvlng s scholarship was Nikki Robinson who to just any steak shop in Philly, you: not being able to sit down and cat on was uQsble to attend the meeting. have to go to a good one. the premises, you can get a really Oprah Winfrey did a show lhat, good steak at Tony Luke's. • featured a war between Pat's Origi- Tony Luke's has a wide selection of nal Steaks and Geno's Stea.ks (two ;andwiches and like P<~gano's, peoof-(he most well-known steak shops pie line up to buy the sandwiches. Wedding ceremony planned . in South Philadelphia). My personal favorite at Tony Luke's Bob Wood am;l Sue Laudennilt exchanged wedding v:.ws in a ceremony on Zagat's apologetically calls is its Pizza Steak with sharp proJune II at Daytona Beach. Fla. . . Dalcssandro's of the . Roxborough vnl.one cheese and fried onions. · A They will -repeat their vows at an open church wedding for family and section of Philadelphia the best. killer. I just wish they were a bit "bigfriends on Saturday at the Chester Baptist Church. MusiC will begin at4 p.m. Every daily, weekly or ·every-so- ger. Bull came up with a snl~tion --.,. and the ceremony will take place at 4:30 porn . often newspaper in the City uf I huy two! And you can sit down (or A reception will follow at the bri.Je's h_ome in Racine. Brotherly Love has had a best stand up) right there and cal. chccsesteak contest. To suin it up, as long as you stay Williams named to HC dean's list . The ·very best of the best is Bill away from imitations you can't gu Pagano's Steaks and Hoagies in the wrong. Remember a few hasic facts: Teresa Wi;liams, Pomeroy, was named to the Hoc\rng College dean's list West Oak Lane section of Philly. - It's a cheesestcak, nut a stcnk for the spring quarter. Her name was pmitted hy the college on a list' recent- The steaks there have had people and .cheese. I mean, du you call' it a ly submitted to area newspapers . lining up oul~ide of the store on Fri- burger and cheese"! day and Saturday nights for more A steak sandwich is not a T-hune Seinfeld mobbed by fans at Mercedes dealership . tnan 25 years. This is truly the taste un a kaiser roiL It's nut even · worth traveling 71) miles to gel. chopped steak on a kaiser rnll. . NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Scin- bulfet lunch. In fact . the story is that the If you go into any sandwich shop lcld's trip to a Mercedes dealership The midtown ~anhattan finn employees get -a bonus if the place outside of Philadelphia tlmt ha.' ·u took a ium for tbc surreal when people Shearman & Sterling was h<~ding a sells out uf meat hy closing time. I ~hinglc saying something like " Rc•tl who had gathered across the street to mock merger and acquisitions program can tell you that this happens mnrc ·Philly-style Cheese Steaks."' cuveal gawk at a roomful of food-poisoned lor its summer a.'isociates at tbc hotel. than mos.l people would believe. emptor. I went to a place like that in _ lawyers mobbed the car-collecting Alter the private lunch, some people Just what makes Pagano's Steaks Antioch, Tenn., and I got what I paid · . comedian. complained of naus.:a, tightness in their so good'/ Sty"le. pure and simple. for -· ouch! Scinfcld went to the Park Avenue throats and flushed •kin, said Fire ·There is nothing like watching a - Beware of large franchise : dealership "Tuesday to pick up a new Department spokeswoman Amanda couple of ladies pour a mountain, places that will' give you something : Mercedes E-60. Schmidt. yes a mountain, of prime steak on a on a hot dog roll. <:::hecse steaks arc . He soon found himself the object of Extm police officers were sent to long hot grill, pouring in lots of oil ··special-order items, not las! food . ·; unwanted attention from tbc crowd keep order as a crowd watched Scin(these things arc not lowfat. folks) Anyway, go to Philly and shop ; milling across the street in front of the fcld from outside tbc showroom. and if you choose, mixing in fried · around: Find the place you like best:· Drake-Swissotcl. where 25 lawyers The comedian. who reportedly owns and.interns had been sickened after eat- more than 50 classic cars, acknowl- onions, peppers, mushrooms, etc. You'll never want to huy an imita': and making it into a sinfully tasteful lion chcescstcak again. • ing apparently tainted tuna steak at the edged his fans with a wave. . Sports · Politicians practicing politics, Page 2 McGwire belts 34th home run, Page 4 Call for blood donations, Page 8 . High: 90s; Low: 70s ln. searach- of the best cheesesteaks in Philly Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free· ser.viCe to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. experienced war, everyone around the world can "understand that film right way" and how the characters - played by Vivien Leigh, Clark Gable and Leslie Howard ~ struggle with their need to survive and their own personal conflicts. "So there is an univer.al quality about it, and that makes it eternal," she says. . Even tho.ugh she won her Oscars for 1946's "T9 Each His Own" and for 1949's "The Heiress" and sllirred in such other notable films as "The Snake Pit," she will be forever remembered as Melanie. (She was · nominated for the supporting~tress Oscar but lost to co-star attie · McDaniel, who played Mam .) · "Well! don't mind that, S e was pretty admirable," she says, laughing. "It is, after all, the best-loved film of the century.... Around the world. And I'm not going to object to being remembered for the character that I played in the best-loved film of the century." June 25, 1998 Calendar 8 C!a...ilieds 9-10 Comics Editorials Local II 2 .3 Soorts Wnthcr 4.5. 7 3 Lotteries OHIO Super Lotto: 3-6-18-33·42-45 Kkker: 9-4-8-S-7-7 Pick 3: 3-4-2; Pick 4: 4·9·7-5 W.VA. , Dlllly 3: ().2-8; DilDy 4: 7-2-7-4 0 111911 Ohio Valley Publl•llln& Co. ~ Scllnc:e laborltory c:Uineta 111'8 going Into pi-In the duef.llborlltoly .,.. of the Mw East· em Elemlntary School. Ben Myers end James Cline, working for Femham Equipment Co. of WlltlrVllle, llbove, -lnatalllng the Cllb~ on Wldnlldly. At the MW school floor tile gylllii!!IIUm floor'M1§, cfi!Uroom flxtliiM ·~"Diller finish wor1t era being complltM. 'Next~ at &stiim High School, what Wlra once cleBtrooma have been reduced to shells .. both office •~ end clsurooms ere raconflgured. Cl-rooms that once faced State Route 7 have gutted lind will be rebuilt with mOdifications to house a media center end expanded ldmlnlstratlve lrBII. The lw!J buildings era expiCted to be open by the beginning of the new school yeer. · • totaling more tha~ $185,950 were awarded to voluntee · lire departments across Ohio. which is in addition to the $72S,OOO previously allocated this year. This bring5 the total grant amount for 1998 to $1,510,950 for 259 fire departments. Shoemaker said. The grants are · awanled by the Ohio Depanment of Commen:e. Grants Mrs. Clinton will lend hand to Strickland bien Despite criticism back home, Clinton arrives for China visit XI' AN, China (AP) - Greeted Clinton said he wa.' delighted to come at the South Gate of the Old with a colorful ceremony evoking · begin his journey in Xi'an, and com- City began a presidential mission disChina's ancient culture, President pared it to .the American heartland puted at home, a sendotf marred by formal diplomatic protest after ChiOinton said today he was determined where he grew up. "We .Americans admire your ria barred three radio reporters for to pur5ue closer ties with Beijing today's Plott hounds were used for CINCINNATI (AP) - First lody despite crilicism back home. "As two accomplishments, your economy. Radio Free Asia, a U.S. government boar hunting in Germany many yean; Hillary . Rodham Clinton will visit great nations, we have a special your hard work and . vision, your bro~a.~ter nettling to Beijing. ago. Jonathon Plott left his native Ohio next month to help raise mon-. responsibility to lhe future of the efforts against hunger and poverty, During the long journey to China. Germany. came to this country iri · ey for lhe campaigns of two southern world." he said. your work with us on peace and sta- Clinton said he will be striving lor the 1750 ·and brought a few wild boar Ohio congressional" candidates. a Opening his nine~y trip, Clinton bility in Korea and South Asia," Clin- advancement of political and human hounds with him, spokeswoman for one of the candi· took his fi11t opportunity here to ton said. Yet he urged China to allow rights, an issue rankling a Congress They are either brindle or black in dates said. answer critics who u111ed him not to more freedom for its people, saying divided over his poli•'Y of cordial color. with a brindle trim. Males can Beth E>avidson. a spokeswoman visit China. "a commitment to providing all engagement and investigating his weigh up to 75 pounds, with females fon:ongressional candidate Roxanne '"There may be those here and human beings the opportunity to prior deals with Beijing. being slightly smaller. They are Qualls. said Wednesday that Mrs. back in America who wonder develop their full potential is vital to Of the growing controversy over known f'!r their great courage and Clinton will be the featun:d guest whether closer ties and deeper friend- the strength and success of the new technology exports, Beijing's foreign · . stamina. and are also used for boar July 27 at a joint fund-raiser for Ms. ship between America and China are China." ministry spokesman. T;m)l Guoqiang. and bear·hunting. Qualls and Ted Strickland in Cincin- good," he said. '"Clearly the answer Clinton delighted the crowd by said today that cooper~uon on satelThe yearly event also consisL~ of nati. is ycs. We have a powerful ability.lo opening his speech with a few words lite launches "benetits both · sides. the NPHA annual l)usiness meeting Ms. Qualls, 1he city's mayor is help each OCher grow. We can learn of Chinese: "Ni. hao rna?" - which Those who are in the mainstream of and awards ceremony. set for·Satur- running ·against GOP incumbent much from each other. And as two means ·-Hello, how are you?" He bilateral rela.tions should have a cor: .. .• .. day at 9 a.m. Steve Chabot in the ~ st Congres- great . nation.•. we have a special closed by saying "Thank you·· in rect VJew. Clinton views his nine-day mis• :Some of the more pOpular events, sional District. Strickland is the responsibility to the future of the Chinese. sion to China, first by an American :: hear field trials and da.~h races. will Democratic incumbent in lhe 6th Dis· world." Air Force One touched down in • be held Friday ritoming. The field tri· trict. • Clinton and his wife. Hillary, sweltering Xi 'an; where quiet crowd' ·president since Geo'lle Bush in Feb; : : als will be Held at a site in the coun· "All the details have not been strolled through this ancient capital of evening onlookers lined the street~ ruary 1989, as the right way t<l try on Bunl(er Hill Road near Bar- worked out, but we do have a t:on; city escorted !Jy the mayor and his along his route to the old walled city increase America·s i mpacl on human risonville. The da.~h races will be held firmtUion that Mrs. Clinton is com- wife, and a long line of women in yel- amid the modern one. Security was rights, nuclear weapons spread and at the fairgf'OIInds beginning around ing." Ms. Davidson said. low-gold ceremonial garb. Dancers stringent: Chinese authorities sta· for cooperation with Beijing to sta, · · II a.m. Organizel'll stress that the A messaae 8eeking details of the dressed as warriors perfonned an tioned water cannons in· side streets bilize shaken Asian economies. bear. which is kept in a cage. is not visit was left at the White House elaborate welcoming ceremony that nearby. Clinton's first stop today was touched or injured by the hounds. press office this momin~ . . The extravagant ceremonial wei- China's anciellt walled capital. dates back to the Tang Dynasty. .. Once ·again, Congress wrestles,with elimina~ing HEAP By CARL WEISER Gennett News Service · WASHINGTON - It's ~ummer. but Congress is once qain fighting over the pros ram that helps low- . income Americans fight winter cold. In a move that bas become as predictable a,, the a House Appropriations subcornmiuee, t:on· trolled by Republican, this week VOl· ed to wipe out lhe Low Income Home Ener11y Assistance Program (LIHEAP), which President Clinton wanted to spend $1.1 billion on. If experience is any indicatioil, the H<iuse will approve the cut -lariely •long party lines - allowing election-boon~ Republic1ns to tout their willingness 10 slow federal spendina IIIICI DernQcrall 10 lhow their t:ommitment 10 protet:tina the sea.- poor. Right on cue Wednesday, Democ- ·oo called a news conference where t 'I Rep. Joseph Kennedy. 0-Mus., lutes of-Health. u~ his t:olleagues visit 1n Inner"This is a question of prioritizing city ne1jhborhood or poorrural town very limiled·funds." said Livingston to "tell an elderly widow who. spends spokeswoman Elizabeth Morra, her days, indoors. shiverina in an "That's the bottom line here." overcoat ... that our government will A proble.m for Livingston is GOP do nothing 10 relieve tile chill." Sen. Arlen Specter, Who c:hai"' the But after such tfletoric the proaram Senate subeomminee that fund.~ the likely will survive: The Senate will prognun and who hails from Pennrestore mosJ if not all of lhe $1.1 bil· sylvania. Pennsylv~nia would get lion and the HOUIC. lackina the v~ • $73 million under Clinton'.s propos· to override Clinton, will rettell. al, second only 10 New York's $136 With the btJdaet squeeze tiJbten- million. ing each year on most federal pro"lA his view, it's 'heat or eat' for grams, .the debate renects mon: than lhe elclerly." Spectrer spokesman John whethe~ 10 subsidize heating and, in Ullyot SlitL "This year, es in pnovi• wann climates, air condltioninJ COlis · 0111 yan. Senllor Spec:ter is deterof ~.6 million "bouftehold&. It also is mi!ICII to fullcl .lhe UHEAP proaram a debate over priorities. in hilsubcommiaee." House Apptopt illiool Chaii!IWI · Specter hll 1n lily in Sen. James Bob Livinpton, R-U., uidlhe mon- Jeft'ords, R-Vt., ~ of the ey- nulled 10 PlY forflealt6 gro. Labor and 81101111 Retoun:el Comint:ludina 1.2 billion boost . mittee thll countered· tbti House in the btJdtet for the Nllional Insti· IICtion by votiiiJ 18-4 to •lhoriie anms. as ~- . $10 billion over five years for home energy aid. Jeffords called the l'rogram "vital." .It provides grants to states, which then distribute the aid through utility companies or heatin~ oil (om~­ nies or directly to low-1ncome rest· dents. . When such help was first provid· ed in 1973. oil )vas $55 a barrel. Now it's $15 a barrel. fueling the Republican argument that a.'5istance is no longer needed. It amounts to "corporate welfare" because the ta~ money ultimately goes to the oil and power c001panies, ~~aid Morra. Livingston's aide. adding that Republicans want the private sector to voluntarily provide ene111y assi~ance. Program advocates warn endina the prognun could drive poor rami· lies into homelessf!CsS or result in people freezing to /Ieath: Most (amit - -- . ilies·using the progr~m earn less than Sli,OOO. according to the Department ' of, Health and Human Services. l.o!iina. the subsidy, said HHS spokesman Michael Kharfen, "could be a hazard to their health, ccl1ainly during jleriods of extreme weather." Cameron Taylor, who is on Jeffords' staff and is legislative director . of the Northeast-Midwest Senate Coalition, noted that la.•t year·S7 senators signed a le.tter supponing the program . "i have no reason to believe that it won't come out with a strong fund: ing level in the Senate," Taylor said. Calling i~ "outrageous" that House Republicans zeroed out the prognun, she said that a quarter of assisted homes have a person who is disabled and. a third have children under6_ I "Whll would happen to theae pcopleT' she asked. "Would they filii through the c~~~Cks?" · ...... __ ...,. _..... _ .._ ..... . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 24, 1998 ballard scott smith