http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6d60c7b0f26719b9d33af09471e54c37.pdf d3daff61656e6f8a222ad156712f509f PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery • Heat eliminates Knlcks Pick 3: 548 ' Pick 4: 9308 Super Lotto: 4-11-31·3~1-47 Showers likely tonight, Lows In upper 50s. Tueldlly, cloudy, high In Kicker: Sports on Page 4 720931 ~--------------~------L----------U .., e '• I • 'vDr. 41, NO. 23 • • •• ) a1 ' ' _, • 2 Sections, 12 Pes~"> 35 cents A Gannell Co. liew1f18per Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio, Monday, May 19, 1997 C111J7, Ohio v.Jtey Pilbllllhlnss eomp.ny Fire causes heavy damage to Ingels store in MiddlepOrt J The State Fire Marshall's office is expected to arrive today at the scene or a Sunday lire in Middleport's business ·district. which caused heavy damage to the Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Store. Middleport Fire Chicr David HolTman said Munday lhillthc main noor <>f the thrc·:-slory huilding. located al I 06 North Second. and the contents. sustained heavy hclll and . sonokc damage. The huilding js ·mined. a~.:~:ording to Ht>lftnttn. owned hy Jason Ingels. . n.c lire wus rcroi1cd:u7:~~ a.m.. Cnntcnls on the second and third llnurs. u~d for stun1gc. sufl\:rcd and units from Middlcpon . Pnmcruy. smoke and heal damage as well . and Gullipulis responded. Units frnrn There was alsu n)inor smoke Oumagc Rutlund anJ Mason. W.Vu. were ulsu In the utljuccnt lluilding . housing the akrtcd. 5J lire fighters lmd J() trucks Ingles' Radio Shad upcralion . and wa.:rc on the s'cnc ,. apartments on thi.! ."ic~.:onJ lltKir. · Acc<irding ln HulTman. uoe lireThe Cllus·e uf the fire . which fighter w;1s lrcatcd a1 Veterans appears w have. hcgun in the rear of .Memorial Hospital fur a minor eye the huiiJing . lms not ycl· hccn deter- m_1ury . Only three lawmakers not asking for special consideration in highway bill COLUMBUS CAP!- Only three higher priurity pmjccls that arc rc11dy · of Ohio's .19 memhcrs ul' Congress tn proceed c:inn<ll hcc.ause the mnnhav~r. nul asked fill' special consider- cy has hcen alloued " 1<1 special pmmion l'ur. local pn~ccls in the next jecls. major highway hill. The Cuhunhu~ Rep. Paul Gillmur. R-Ohin, s11id Dispatch reported today. he did not l.ikc the system hut rch · Rcpulllicans John K11sich. John uhligcJ w compete . · "I think this uughltu.hc a uccisiun Buchner 11nJ Steve Chal'!1l have nnt joined the lawmakers seeking a place · made at the stalc_lcvcl where they c11n for local rnads or .hrid~cs in the hill 's · s~l priorities. But as lo~J! liS we arc list of hi@h-prinrily projects. · gni11J.!.In.havc demunslmlion rrojccts. .. .' UCI• - ~~~=::~=~~~~~~P.~"·~, : :.~ar-'.0-~~~~-: "tlfl 'i~ FurnltU,. jg::MIO;: .. hci:otnc• "d,~::~~i~~~~~t~~~~=~=r'!'-i~~~-,~Heevy Pomeroy ' "; ...:;Jlt ' t . tdl.,.lngels epOfl. d8!Nige bulldl!)g and content.. to I! • ' tb tHe ~ ' ·'transportation muncy 'thcsc-- prujccts. sometimes (nr yc'!rs. without real results: · Kusich suid . " M . cunwhilc. portmiun. said the concept i• .llawcu. "II hl!S ~one from heing u mcchimismlo promote innovative :md crcalive ways ll> gel the j<ih uune Ill " mecli;mism that 'dcmnnstnues the chiu1 of mcmhcrs." , The slate ·has alloul $5 hill inn wi1rth uf prujccls fur whi ch there will he no Ohio .money avail allle fM the next four years. Wyki>il"s department would rather skip earmarks and let th"n I will·p'ush fur those high~-,;~~-·~pripr. ibattllc the money into the general so ili,~• in-nly ni ~!~ct." GilhnJJr st~l~goL;ltil~-~ ,il fo~ thepotpro· · Pietcr Wykull. deputy dtrector J~ds 11 coristdcrs fitj;h-pnonly. fur the Ohio Dcp:~runcr~~oor Tmns. , ''· ' 155 seniors .receive diplomas·. MHS .speaker iells·graduates to pursue excellence ' Sale! Your choice ' 0 8999 •aackw...,. or •&creecher• bill• ...... • Adulls' 26" "Backwater" bike with water bottle • Kids' 24" "Backwal8r" bike with water bollia .• Boys' .211 "Scritechar"llika with Speed Fraak tires Everjdav LIM, LIM Price 911.111. s- S10 lnda .. lltliilllililin19a ....... ..., ... -... the studcnis In cl·alualc· their as the world changes around them. BY CtiARLENE HOEFLICH · strengths and limiuuions as they seck She · aho commented on · th~ Sentinel New• Staff · Pursue exccl!ence in everything excellence. all the while rememher- inc•·itahility of iuilures and dis;!pyou dtl ahd success will follow. in!! that nul of "risk-laking und fuil - poimmcnls along the road of life. : Th~l was the message of Jennifer . ure grow success und promise." udding il!ai ihc "true 111ark nf ahility "Succc~s is the fruit nf hard ll'<>rk . w'ill oo measured hy how well litilSheets. president uf lhc Slnlc Bnurd · uf Education. l<llhc 155 Meigs High an<.l dedkatinn :md results from l'i,ur· urcs arc handled." 'She caUtitlncd the gra~uuic~ ahuUl School gmduating seniors Sunday ahility 1o set goals und a plm;. for ul'lcrnnun at the l2lJth annuul hac·- allaining them. Remcmhcr thai suc- !he ''rinis~~d ' nnw :lllillidc". comcnluurcntc and conn"cm:cmcnl exer- . ,·css comes In those whu kill!\\' what mcnlin~ th:tl those whi1 thmk lhcy cises held in the Lurry R. Morrison thcv WLIIII In :tchicw. and· is rarclv u :Ire linishcd nnw. ni will he when maita ul' ~h:ulcc and nc•w the rc,;uh they Clllnplcte college <>r hasic trainGymnasium. . itig in the military. wil! never achieve .Sheets suid llull thosc who nwkc uf pmfusi<~>." she addc<l. 'li1 Clllllf"'lC successfully in lou:ry', . full flliiCnlial unu will he tin~vur frusa cnnHniuhcnt tn cxcdlcnce. uml couple that with lifchmg.leamii>j! and wnrld.IIW Stale Sehoul Bu;rrllprcsi- tr:ucd hy their resistance In learning . · a ·gruwing, pruccss. C\'Cn when Jt:nt t:autinn.:f.l the stut.lcnts against ant.! chunging. · "st:tnding ,slill" :tnd stressed the "('nntinuc hi learn :tnd grow. " cn~nuntcrin!! failun:s and · sct.~h:u; ks. have success i~ II rc ''irtuully guarari- importance of kllrning new infunua- lld\'iscd Sheets. whn challenged the tccd. · .. linn ami dU-''clnping n~:w skills ifthL.'Y · gr~u.lu:.ucs 10 "rcm.:h nut with cnthusi ~ . ·. The Pomeroy illtnrncy L'UIIL·d on intend lo .t..·')mpelc ami he sucl:cssful i.ISill ami cu1·iosity . tn.Jccl the c:<citc. ~ mcnt of kaming new .things. to tukc on new dmllcngcs.· tn explore hcucr uf uuing things. and In auaplln the dumgc s' nf l<l<iay's world."· ·She cnnclud~d hy cmphlt<il.ing the value nf the individu:tl. "ldcus ure hurnc hy inJi1•iduuiS. :mu prohlcms ;rrc solved hy individulli clfurts. " she said . "Ynu individually ure impnrlanl anu you will uelcrmine your success or failure·. your huppincss or rwslraWliYS linn." · Spcakrng to their clussmatcs durproinun were Lihcny King. valcuictprian. and Erin Ktawsczyn . salutatorian. In her remarks King said that nne lessun she lcufl)~d during . her IJ years in sehoul was Ihal "hard wurk Continued on page 3 ing the commt:nccmcnt . S(Juthern graduates 68 Sunday tivenlf!9 Young.to SHS s~niors: · 'Just do it, and do it right' .,.t? ......... _.. " By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff "Just 'do it... :md do right." . · Thnt was the 1i1cssugc presented tn grudmiting Suuthcrn High. Sd\<x>l seniors all he school's comhinc~ h11c.- 11111111~1 calau~nt~ and cdnuncnccmcnt cxct· l'iscs held Sunday niglit 111 the high school in RrtCine . BaL'C;aluurCatc speaker R1..'\'. Aamn F. Young ..youth pastor nf the Racine First Baptist C'hurcli. told lhc ()M gmd- .. uuting senior~ lhey arc rciu.Jy to · Valedicwrian Amber Thomas ·hcgin a new phase of their li\'e.s. rcminiscc'll on. lhc gmup's c~pcri"Just dn it:: Young s:~i<J . in a luke cnccs lhmugh kindergarten . elcmcn· olf of lhc Nikc slugmt. anJ ;rJdcu. . tary sehoul. junior high :md high "arrd <In right." · sch•••L She remarked that K2 percent In a nwstl)' ligluhc.-rtct.l m.ldr~· .'is. of 1hc cluss was cu~linuing un tu colYoung told the graduates lhlll they lege following high sehoul . hud ulrcauy learned son\e of life\ "Fur crcry ending there is l\ new important rules incluuing: sh;rre . play hcginning." she suiJ. fair. ' Jnn't hit . wash vuur hanus. . Valcdictnrian Jessica S:lyrc said !lush. pill the lid uown: hulli hanus · t!llll 1<1 succccu. pcuple · mu'l set and stick lngcll>cr. 11nd lake a mrp gut1ls ahd hcli~1·e in themselves. every afler~·~m . ' l'~uple must i<H~k utrruhler·ns liS lcmH~ c:tutiuned l.he da" 11<11 hi ucl porary SCIOIIcks . .she s:tid. ' . . ' . . caughl .up in mcdinerily and :rpatity. 'In her aduress. she trctlitcd God. citing thcodure · Ruusc,·ch l!ntl _ her fumily 11nu lcllchcrs. Fh\ . her <knrl,!c Wu,hinflun . · 7 ~hurch liunil)' :uullriemls fur her ncu"Just li..:e lile." he saiu. Jemie success . Suuthcrn su.,.,rintendcnt James ·. By doing!!\""'· Young ~llid he was rcfCning ln "gund old llt.-.hiuncd self- · Lawrence intnK.Juccd the dass ttl discipline" anu nthcr qualities like Rohcn Collins. presiucnt nf ihe rcsponsihilily. dcpcndallility. courage Snulhcrn l.ncnl Onurtl nf Educ:lliqn. and -luilh. . whu presented dirlnmas . . Seck ouwppurtunities te> do·g<~J<i. . Class, hnnorurians were 'Brian he ·s;~id. adllins thut lillie things can Muf\·in Allen. Emily Jriann Duhl. he imronant.. Trudy juunita Justis. Murk Fitzgerald He nls<l chalk:ngeillhc students to l.cwis. Gregmy Allen M~Kinncy .II investigate what Jesus mcant ·whc·n · and Tonia Nicole Nu1.arcwycz. · He Sljid "Without me ye cun di> nothOther ,mcmhcrs of the SHS graaing," · uating ·class include: Frnnces Lynn Salutatorian Hillery Harris. in het · Adkins. Kelly Renee Alkire. Thomas speech. obsci'Ved that graduation was M~thew Bailey. Chrislnpher Ryan · anotlicr milestone in the li•cs of the 'Ball. Chad Michael Blount. Amy students and nOic;d that milestones arc Marie Boggs. Mauhew Joseph Bradpoly passed with harit work and. ford, Tyson Kenneth Buckley, Kcri determination. Lynn Caldwell,. Mehslill Lee Canan, "Loot to the ruturc and make it Tracy Lee Card. Angela Dawn Carshe. Sllld, "The best way to lcton. Gaty Lee Cooper, r\ngcl Star Day, , 3 predict thc.. ~uturc is to create il." tret,cr:• I ', .v ''\> ill' . Coa...;ued;,.. ' p• . THE PROCESSIONAL- Erin Krswsczyn, salutatorian, left, and Liberty King, valedictorian, led the processional of students Into · Larry R. Morrison Gymnaaium for the commencarnant program. The standing room only crowd overflowed from the gymnasium Into the foyer. Gallia County man killed in wreck · McARTHUR- A Gullia County man was killed ·in 11 one-vehicle accident Saturday in Vintnn County. the Jackson Po~l of the Stnlc Highway Patrol reported . Richard L. Wells. 44. 45792 Newsome Ro:td. Vinton. was declared dead at the sucnc nf the I :30 a.m. crash hy the oflicc nf the Vinton County coroner. . m.:con.Jing: . to the putrnl. ·_ Troopers said ·Wells was westhound on U.S. 50 'in Elk Township, ncar dw intersection of State Route fr77. when his pickup truck went off the len side of lhc ruau und siueswipcu twn trees. - The pic~up continued on anu then struc~ a tree head-on, according to · . , the repun. The hudy was initially rclcascu tu the Garrell · Funeral · Hom e in McAnhur, and ammgcm ents arc hy the MI:Cny-Monre Funcml Hnmc, Vinlnn . "DO IT .RIGHT" - Thllt liiiU the ?Mil~ I lilted to gntduatlng Southlm High School Mnionl by IIIIU,_.. a..-kar Rev. Aaron Young. In 1 olf of the .Nika alopn, Young told the elMs to "Just do it... ~ do right. • ta• , • • �• Monday, M.r 11, 1117 ' Commenta r--- •' • '£stlzblislid m 1948 Will bank branching be good·for consumers? 111 Court Sb ut, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-982·21151• Fax 812·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm Pllblllher CHARLENE HOEFUCH By Jeck Andenon and.IMMoller MARGARET LEHEW o-r.~......., Controller Letters to the editor WASHINGTON-- TheAmencan bankinJ 1ndusuy will expenencc_ a qu1e1 -- yet radiCal -- reform when full Oedged mtersta.te bank branchmg laws become effectiVe on June I Chances are customers won t even notice the dtfferences when they VIS 11 thelf local banks thts summer June I merely marks the culmmat1on of more than two years of gradual change m the mdustry Yet thts qu1et reform - wh1ch was championed by Pres1dent Clinton- also represents a g•ganuc payday for an mdustry that s already been reapmg record ll"ofits 1n recent years Under current laws a bank hold mg company such as NauonsBank or F•rst Umon, can own substd1anes' m different states But to do so the bank must set up state charters tn every state where 11 ma•nJams a branch Banks also have to keep separate management structures m each state and report allns busmess on a state b~ state basiS It costs an enormous amount of When will they be fixed? Dear Eduor After my letter to your paper and the art1cle that! sent, Why Not Just F1x It? my n,exl door ne1ghbor, Pal sy Ward called Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan and told h1m about the large hole bes1de my garage Workers from Pomeroy then came out and placed a large gnll over the hole and that 1s the extent of what has been done I have nouced all the work bemg done downtown but the problems of my nc1ghbors and myself have yet to be fixed and 11 "now two full years smcc the start of our sewer problems Perhaps my ne1ghbors and myself do not know the secret s1gn or the secret password that must be g1vcn to have any work done We have all waned and waned but sull nothmg IS done If we have severe and heavy rams 11 means more nash noodmg for my area It 1s very sad to me that others can get thelf work done but what my ne•ghhors and I need goes undone and this problem w1ll only get worse as t1mc goes by arid nothmg IS done I mvue all my nc1ghbors to help me form a Clll7.cns acuon commmee that Will hear the problems of our nc1gh hors and ourselves and then work towards findmg the best poss1ble soluuon and sec to 11 that It has been done m the shortest poss1ble t1me The t1mc has come for all of us to work together If we can not find help from oth ers then 11 1s ume to help ourselves Any problem can be solved 1f you arc wtlllng to work on I! for the common good of all Wntc to me at my home address Dav1d Edwards 100 Umon Avenue Pomeroy OH 45769 1000 If we anc not wdlmg to work together the problems we have today w1ll be the problems that we have tomorrow It docsn t matter 11 you are not havmg problems of your own you must stand by your neighbors and fnends m thclf t1me of need If you want them to help you m your ume of need help now and help all you can for ever David Edwards Pomeroy ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ~6\® IJ'r, Crafty scheme or dive for political cover? ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Senate Mmonty Leader Tom Da.•chlc a Cathohc w1th a pro abortton-nghts votmg record has always had problems wuh the late term procedure opponents call part1al birth abort1ons In trymg to reconcile those m1xed feelings the South Dakota Democrat has offered a proposal that has alienated punsts on both Sides of the emu tiOna) ISSUC ~ , But 11 s won praiSe from the White House and offers potential political sanctuary for Daschle and other ahortum nghls supponcrs who don t want to alienate voters on such a dchcate ISsue The Senate today debates a House pa."ed htlllo han the procedure a rerun of lcg•slatiOO PreSident Chnton vetoed m 1\191> Daschle s proposal a general prnhthllmn on abnrhons from the pomt at wh1ch a Ictus could surv1ve outSide the womb ~enerally t~c hnnl three months of a pregnancy Howeve r he would lliler lwn excepllnns tn prolect the woman s life or prevcnl a gnevnus lAJUry to her phySical health My hope IS thai we can gel a maJorlly m the m1ddlc that will support thiS a.' a v~able ahcmattve Daschlc SUid Tuesday II wa.'n 1 dear ycl whether O.ISchle s gambit w.ts a clever maneuver It> tllank abor11on opponents- or JUSt a d1ve for pollucal cover ut It changed the terms of the Senate debate ruttllng supporters "I the whn carl1cr had confidently prcd!clcd easy passage IS nm the hrst lime 0 tschlc has tncd tn cxlnc.ttc hunsell from u d1fh cull poSition m Which he lound h1msell at odds al least m•tmlly w1th nth er Demonals One of hts hrst tests oiS Dcmocrauc leader was <kallng With hiS pus! sup port ol a GOP propos 11 lor 1 h.tlanced hudgct amendment to the Consutuuon Daschle changed hiS 1"'"111011 .md helped lead the charge agumst the proposal The larm slate kg1slator also Jmncd the GOP call lor c.tpllal gams taK reductions even though hiS mentor- fonner Senate MaJ<lfllY Leader George Mllchcll of Mame - had lor.cfully led the charge agamst such laK breaks Daschle argued that lower captfal gams taxes would benefit farmeiS Even hiS clecuon as Democratic leader dtdn t come easy He won the JOb to succeed Muchcll m 1995 by one vote over Chnstopher bodd of Cunnccucut Many semor Democrats had favored Dodd and Dnschlc who was 48 at the ume had to work hard to prove hunscll - often labonng m the shadow of Sen Robcn Byrd 0-WVa a skilled purllamcntarl8n and former maJonty leader The low key Oa.<ehlc also lacked leadership e!JlCnence never havmg served as chamnan of a le1!1slat1vc commlllcc or man~gcd a b11l on the noor But he proved to be a tcnactous team player Although he voted to sustam Clinton s veto Daschle has vmccd diScomfort With the gruesome late-term procedure. wh1ch mvolves part1ally cxtraclmg a fetus through the b1rth canal and collapstn¥ tiS skull He called the procedure ncvoltmg' and wrote an essay tn The Washmgton Post earlier thiS month advocatmg some abort1on ncstncuons H1s ts a squeamiShness felt by many Amencans V1v1d adv~n•sements run by abon1011 opponents dep1ctmg the procedure hive the htghest recall (by vtewen) of any ad we ve ever tested ' said. DemocratiC pollster Celinda Lake 1 ~e':;~:~~vtc~~~ ~~!~ a:n:: ~~~ !:~'!:~~~~~~~~~:~·,! satd s','e Anti abortion opponents denounced Daschle s plan as a sham saymg 11 would ncsult m more, not fewer abortions bec&UiC of the health except 1on But 11 also dn:w fire from the NatiOnal Abon1on and Reproductive R1ghts Act1on League Presadent Kate Mlchelman wd 11 ' goes too fat • Wh1le well rneamng, Oaschle was succumbtngto poltucal pressures, she suggested ' I do thmk he bel1eves he's gomg to have a SIJIIlficant challense m 1998 and he s not unmtndful of that He wall be • tarxet for the naht wmg • But el~~~er to home NARAL s Soulh Dakota d1rector, Thelma Undetbera. said Daschle needn 'I worry 'Bven thoush sometimes the political extrem11ts on the nJht have tned 10 putt ham with sune brush as Georae McGovern, u s not so•ns to work • wtib Tom. ' she Slid m an Interview "Thts ts a man who comes back, dnves hit own c.-IIOIInd, talkJ to people He's ~cry popul• here ' N01 Ill pro lbon1011-nghts leaden were dtspleased w1th Daschle's proposal • money to do all that ' NauonsBank spokeswoman Lynn Drury 10ld our as.•oc•ate Aaron Karp "Wnh mter state bankmg, busmess will sllll be done at a local level People m tam pa w11l make dectstons about what geL• done m Tampa We JUSt won't have to file the reams of paperwork JUSt for Flor1da ' There s spmted debate among experts over whether or nottnterstate bank branchmg IS a good deal for consumers I thmk from a consumer standpomt •t's really got a lot of pluses that have already gone mlo effect, sa1d the Amencan Banker Assoc•atlon s Charlotte BITch For example the ab1hty to cash and depos1t checks across state lines at branches of the same bank IS one of the gradual reforms that has come from Interstate bankmg and branchmg laws wh1ch were passed m the fall of 1994 But don't expect that banks wtll pass on the~r savmgs to thelf cus tamers As banks have enJoyed record profits afl,llr the lean years of the late 1980s and early 1990s, they ve found dozens of new an mnovauve ways of goug1ng thetr customers wnh fees and serv.ce cfwses Some Industry analysts fear that the new law wdl only lead to more: consolidatiOn m the Industry wh1ch means fewer ch01ces for consumers MajOr bank mergers cause ma~or JOb layoffs " Ken Guenther execu t1ve v1ce prestdcnt of the Independent Bankers Assoc1auon ofAmenca told us MaJor hank mergers also cause maJor bank closmgs wh1ch means there's less consumer scrv1ce I do thmk when htstory 1s wnt ten on (mtcrstate bank branchmg) 11 s gomg to be wnttcn that th1s has proven not to 6c pro..:ompeuuve will mcnca.<c pnces on consumers and Will not be user fncndly for small busmesses and agnculture UNDER THE DOME Sen Robert C Byrd the venerable Democrat from West V1rg1ma Will stop at nothmg to preserve the prerogatives ofh1s beloved Senate The purpose ul the Senate Byrd fondly rcmmds II~· tencrs 1s to cool thmgs ofT espe c•ally legiSlatiOn not unlike when- coffee 15 pouncd from a hot cup a saucer Byrd likes bemg the saucer So 11 was no surpnse last Fnday, when Byrd took to the Hoar to giVe a lengthy address on •• not the bud get deal, or any other p1cce of press mg natiOnal bus mess-- but Mother s Day "It used to be that Members oftlie House and Senate would call auen uon to spec1al days, days of spectal Slgntficance such as Mother's Day, ' Byrd began "I do not hear much of that bemg done anymore, but! hke to stay w1th traditiOn I believe that IS the tned and true way " The U S Senate then cooled lis heals while Byrd expounded at length on the h1Stoncal ongms of Mother's Day. followed by a detailed chronology of h1s own family h1story and finally an account of a nccent VISit to the doctor s office m wh1ch Byrd and h•s doctor had a phdosophtcal d1s cusSion about ' the audacny of men who would say thcnc " no God " Of course no Mother s Day address woufd be complete wuhout a lengthy trtbutc to Vlurma Byrd the woman who rmscd the senator 'f7 Byrd never knew h1s natural mother who d1cd befonc he wa.~ a year old He was adopted by hiS stockily butll aunt Vlurma whu, Byrd told the Senate chamber wa.< very good to me He dcscnbcd Vlurma as bcmg stmtghlfnrward m her - ;l;f dealings wl!h people and a gnod shot With a piStol No douht she also had a talent for cooling thmgs down OOPS Sen Strom Thurmond R S C has served monc than a quarter-century '" tbc Senate alongSide hiS colleague Jesse Helms who hmls from nc1ghhonng North Cnrohna But when Thurmond was con cludmg hiS remarks ahout an arms treaty on the Senate n(Klf la.<t week he made sure to thank the diSim guiShed senator from V~rgm1a, Helms Perhaps Thurmond was thmkmg • • of Sen John Warner, R-Va who ha.< long ~"Ovctcd h1s cha1rmanshtp of the Senate Armed Servtces Committee ~ij;~;;:;&&:i~ J~~ek Andenon and Jan Moller "" 1are writers United Feature Syndl· cate, Inc.. Innocence lost in Edenton, N.C. By Nat Hantoff A law book pubhsher ought to commiSSIOn a casebook lllummatmg the worst system1c VIOlations of due process m Amcncan courts smcc the dcn~&ls of fundamental fa1rness to labor umons decades ago When that happened some umons were broken In these current cases - defendants charged wuh sexually abus1ng ch1l dren m day-cane centers-- md!VIdual lives arc broken Anyone accused of that cnmc will never be the same whether he or she IS acqUitled or not I have wntlcn about such cases m New Jersey tbc state ol Washmgton Cahforma and other places The pat tern IS the same very young ch1l dren at hrst deny anythmg untoward happened to them hut by the time they have been man•pulated by thcr upiSts and state mvesugaturs they tcsllfy to homfymg acts mll•ctcd on them some havmg taken place m spaceships or other exotic lucatmns A prototype of thiS unchecked prosecutonal zeal1s the Lmlc Rascals case m Nonh Carulma nnw m us c1ghth year m the couns Little Ras cals was the name of a day care cen ter 1n .tic once 1dylhc town of Eden !•m Interviews w1th the delcndanls and hostile towrispenplc and events m the cnurtr<K>lll have he<n d<x:u mcntcd hy Ofra B1kcl for PBS Fruntllne m two nvctlng pro grams lnn<x:ene< Lost and lnnu ccnce Lost The Vcrd1cl A thlfd Innocence Los! The Plea Will he broadcast on Frontline on Tuesday May 27 I have read transcnpts of the L1t tic Rascals tnals and mtcrvtcwed attorneys on both s1dcs The trtal of the day-care center s owner Bob Kelly lasted more than c1gh1 months By the end as the Btkcl documentary pomts out There had been no conclus1ve med1cal eVI dcnce no phy>~fal cv1dence and no eyewitnesses And no basiS for a child s charge that Kelly had shot a hahy m the day care center The pollee olltcer who was the first to mtcrv1cw the chlldncn test1hcd that she had destroyed lost or erased every ongmal dlx;ument or tape she had and she seldom remcm bcrcd what questions she had asked the children to chc1tthelf ncs[Klnses Bob Kelly wa.s sentenced lo 12 conscculi'JC hie scntcpccs Innocence Lust The Plea details what has happened lu all the defendants smcc then As t1mc went on some were ollercd plea bargams a strange development as one ol them sa1d If he was the monster dcscnbcd hy the prnsecutum why would they let hun loose on the sln:cls ~ One reason lor !be plea hall!am may have been lhat the mcreasmg puhhcuy particularly Olra B1kel s Frnntlme scnes had created some doubts InSide and outSide North Carolina as to the la1rness of the tnals All the defendants who were olfcrcd plea barga1ns agom1.cd over whether to accept Even 1f the offer meant lutle Jill) llntc Ihe defendant would be labeled gu1hy lor ll!e Scv eral women had sm.dl chdd[\!n One 24 year old Dawn W1lson l<lf exam pic refused to accept the plea bar gam went to tnal and wa.• sentence<! to hie 1n pnson While the prosecutmns went ''"· mamagcs wcnc torn apart ch1ldncn lost a parent lor long pcnods of lime and were shunned by former lnends m Edenton One dclendant. after :l1/2 years m pnson was able to ~ct nul on hlul Others stayed bchmd hars Even Bob Kelly convtctcd of 99 se~ual abuse charges out of 100 was olfcred a plea bar!,!aln He rei used "I have to ratsc my children by example. he satd I d•4 notbmg wrong ' In 1995 the Supreme Court of North Carohna allirmed a deciSion by the Court of Appeals 1hat over turned the verdicts of Bob Kelly and Dawn Wilson ordenng a new tnallor Ihem The nnw unhappy prosecutum offered very soft plea hargams lo Two Mc1gs rcstdents wenc cited by Mc•gs County She nil's Depart mcnt deput1cs nn domestic VIolence charges recently Mtchellc R Trussell 2K Long Bouom was cued on charges nl domestic Violence rc..,stmg arncsl diSorderly tonduct and assault InI· lowmg an mc1dent at Chester Elementary SclliK>I Fflday afternoo Greg E Hull man 2K ShadQ was c lied on a charge o~ dotni;sti< VIOlence Sa1urday followmg an Incident on Vance Road ncar H;w~ nsonv1llc • ' Boy injured in dirtbike mishap A Racmc youth received mmor mJuncs 1n a d1rth1kc oiCC!dcnt on Hng Hollow Road ncar Racmc early Saturday c1enmg Ty Johnson 16 Racmc was southbound when he lust control ol hiS H<mda dmb•kc accordm!,! to a Me1gs County Shenll s Department rep<ITI The h1ke went oil the Side of the road and struck an emhunkment eJecting Johns<m who then struck the gra1el mad l-Ie w.IS tr.mspnrted hy the Mc1gs County Emergency Mc<.l.caJ SerVIce to Vclerans Memonal Hospllul m Pun'icroy where he "as trc.ll ed and nclcascd He wa)'rj \:ltcd lor no muton.:ydc cndnrscmcnt ~mt.J Ia~ lure lo l:Oil tml the report stated ' Deer/vehicle ac~ident reported No lnJUncs were reported 10 a deer/vehicle acctdent on st.11e Rnulc 143 ncar Harns<mv1lle Sunday around 6 am Rory M Robmson B Pomeroy w.1s southbound dnvmg t )l}lJO Jeep Cherokee and struck and ktlled a deer m the rn.tdway accurdmg to a Mc1gs County Shenl rs Department report The 1clue le sust.nnetl hghl damage The last member 1>1 the mlllal pntsccutmn team Nancy Lamh had nne more surpnse card to play Belure Kelly wa.s to be retned she md1ctcd hun fur u new HI-year old sencs ol counts ul sexual offenses agamst a mmor Lamb wants I<> try those scp.trately from the Lmle Ras c.!ls charges agamst Kelly The JUdge however sa1d she has to try those counts as pun of the Lmle Rascals case Or she can diSmiss evcrythmg leh of the L1ttle Ra.<eals mghtmare wh1ch would be a cnnfcssum that she had hecn temhfy wrung all ulnn!l Lamh has sa1d m court thai the Lmle Rascals day care pr<>secutmns have been tamtcd because ol Ofra B1kcl s Frontline presentatiOn That " why she wanK-d tn have another crnck at Kelly on the new charges away fmm that tamt ' But that s why we have open cuunr<Kims m thiS country With teleVISion 1llummatmg thiS t1me how the pruse<utum ha.s lnrCight years tamted the very 1dea ol JUstice Nat Hentoff •• a nationally renowned author1ty on the First Amendment and the rest or the BUI of Rtghts ' :Ruby Adeline Baer • I' Ruhy Adeline Baer 79 267 Mulhcrry A•e ' Pmncrny d1cd Su~d,ty M.t) " Ill 1997 at her ncSidcncc ' ' A retm.-d husmesswnman wnh Ohm V.tllcy Plumh•ng .md He.umg she ' was born Jan 6 191 K m Chester, daughter nl !l>c late Charles RICe and Dura "Woude RICe Heaton She was a member ol thi: Preceptor Bet.t Belt snrnn ty and the Tnmty Cnngregatmnal Church nl iPumerny : She IS survived hy her hushahd Edward L B.1er ul Pnmerny 1sun .md daughter m law James E and Rebecca Ann Baer ol Pnmeroy a daughter and snn-m-law Jane Ann .md LillY L Bnurnc'nf S1err.1VISt.t Anz ,, ~rand •son and gr.mddaughter m-law Edward T .md TriC!.t 0 B.tcr nl Pmncruy : ,, grandd,tughtcr and grand«m m 1.1w Tnc1.i b and Jusun E Hendnx ol Pnmeruy a g1.mdson Carl A Bnu{IIC nf Lucklund Atr Force B tsc S,m Antn' mo TcKaS a stcpgr.tnddaughlcr Cynthm A Cnltcrdl nr Pumemy scleral and nephews l_ She w,1s preceded m de.tth hy her ),tthcr Cll.lrlcs Rice her mother Dm.1 Hc,llon her stepl.11bcr CJ,,'"nce Healun Sisters M.IXIOc RICe .md Audrcv • Bctzmg 1bruthcr Frank 1m RICe tnd a stephrnthcr W!lll.llll C Hc.1ton Scrvtccs w1ll he hclil Wcdnesd IY I pIll .11 I Will!! I uner 1l Home 111 Pomcrny wnh lhc Rev Ruland Wtldiii.m nltx;ttllng Bun.1l 11111 lnllo" tn Beech Grove (:emetcry Pnmerny I nends llt.IY c.11l Tucstl1y 7 I) p m . 11 the luner.llluum Meigs EMS logs 15 weekend calls ruppers Pl.uns M If\ Ill W.llkct (_ 1111 Umt" ollhc Mctgs County Emcr gency Medical SerVICe rcq>rded I' den-Ciftrk Mcmon.tl H•"PII.tl I up c.tlls fur .tssiSt,tnce S.1turd.1y .md pers Plums squ 1d '"''ted ~ 41 p m Sumf " s111c Route 124 Sund.ly Umls respondmg mcludcd R.•~m~,; J\n11.1 r \.tn~ J.1..:kson Cu..:n ,CENTRAL DISPATCH cr 11 Hnspll.tl 4 H am S.llurd.ty Hcml<x:k ' '7 p m Sund 11 Mulhcm <lrnve Ro,1tl Pnmerny John Wtlson 1\\cnu~,; J>mm::m) S 1hnn 1 M1lrns :Veterans Menmnal Hnspll.ll HMC ~ 4~ .1111 s.uurd.1y Middleport Fife Dcp.mment Luc11le lnppmg MIODLEl!<>RT 7 '~ .tm Sundt\ 10lunteer lue l:lolzcr Medlc,ll Center dep,lrtlllelll mtl s~u.1d lo R.tce .md 12 Cl4 p m s,,lurd,ty Syc.mmrc Second stre-ets structure ltr. 11 l11ucls S1rce1 Pomcrny Bnhhy D1ll HMC Furnnure l'omeru\ md G tlhp~>hs ;: l ~7 pIll S lluru IY S.tlcm Strccl Rutl,md R.1y Wolle Plcas.ml V.11lcy VFO •"'lstc<.f Rick Bl.lctlll,lf VMH 1 l7 p m Sunda1 I mltnc Dm e Hosp!l.ll Rutl.md s~uud asststcd H.truld fc,lford I'VH l> ~4 p 111 S.llu!d.!y Hng Hollo" REEDSVII U Bo.1d R tcllle mntnr<ydc lccldcnt (> 46 p m Sund 1\ 1olunlccr lttc • fy Jnlmsnn VMH R lclllc s~u.td .md tlep.lrlmcnl .mtl st)U td In s111e RnUie ~ \'(llunlc~.:r lm.: c.kp tnmcnl.lsslstcd K I K p 111 S nurd 11 Rnckspnngs 1:!4 truck ltrc M1ke McGrtll !IIIII Reh lhllll mnn Center Pomcrnv Ncl er J 1c W.ukms VMH RUTLAND _ 7 ()7 ,tm Su11d 1y M.tples t\p 1rt K 1' 1m S nurd,ty Me1~s Mme . lJlellts llmne1nv I' tullnc Kennedy 11 Lurry Oe.d 0 Blcncss Memnn.tl HMC Husplt 11 ' 7 1(1 .t m Su11d.l\ M 1111 Stretl TUPPF RS PLAINS l 14 p 111 S.tlurd 1y I' me I ree Dm e Jnhn C Ch Inc) VMH • offic1al ncspon'lbll!lles 1s under par- mama When thmgs go well the JIICS· usan attack Unfortunately Mrs 1dcnt cues them as eonfirmBIIon or Cllntnn has no offic1al respons1btl· h1s personal gn:ati'lcs.• But when crntiles' She JUst gets laJ11basted like lcs make person" accusatmns, he someone who docs And whtle she spreads the gncf around • msmuatmg mny conSider Slarr's 1nqu•ry a par that every attack on h1m IS actually an usan attack, he was appOinted by a InSidious assault on all of us, cspe federal d1stnct court at the request of <:Ially the moMt helpless In other words he won't shan: the &lory, but the admmlstratton •tself The pleas to the couh h•Jhllaht he Will outSOIII'tC the blame some of Casa Clinton., more delrThere's a final Haw an the lldnunctous qu~rks The pres1dent seems to IStratiOn's case If lawyers' "work v1ew pnv1lcge as S<NIICthmg that product' IS sicrcd stuff, the White enables h•m to escape the lloundanes House should have held on to every of the law Th1s places h1m 1n leque Jot mlldc by 1n hoosc counsels w1th R1chard N1xon, who once satd, lnsiCIId, II has turned over hundreds "If the preSident docstt,lt's not tile- o( tntcmal rncfi!OI'IIIdums The doc, umenL~ 1nclude a ''pnvtleged and gal There's also a cenatn hauteur to confidenttal attorney work product" the cla1m that government lawyers wnttcn July 9, 1995 --JUSt two days who do personal work for the first before one of the mceunss Swr family 1n fact 1011 for the presidency wants to know about ThiS paper 11 a ttself Ltke Lou1s XIV, who equated draft report about top1cs the lawycn htmself wtth the government "L'e would d1scuss m that July II plhertat, c'est mot' --the Omtons declare mg Vutc:ent Foster s travel-office file before htstory 'L'etal, c'est nous1" and the subsequent d1sclosure of 111 For them, one cannot 11ep11111e the contonta prestdency l'nlm th11 pmidllnt IMte Wrlll'n.,S.OW,Cr 1 41~ falls, so docs the wetJhl-belrill ptl- 'I Ia 5'7'77 w.t C 7 J ~ 1• of our democlacy . . . 1M. lAI A,p'... c.ur. This 11 typical of Ot111011110110- JIIIS Mildred F. Flowers M1ldred F Flowers 82 of Letart died Sunday May I K 1997 at Pleas ant Valley Hosp1tal Born September 10 1914 m Cottageville she was ,t daughter ol the late Henry 0 Sr and Oma Kay Taylor She was a homem.tker tnd a member nl Guidmg Star Chnsuan Advent Letart In add1110n to her parents she was also rrecedcd m death hy her hushand Harry Nc.11 Flowers a Sister Velma Hollm,ln hrmher Henry 0 Taylor Jr and daughter m law Conme A Flowers SurVIvors mdude sons and daughters m l.1w Rnnme N tnd Barhur.1 Flowers of Elk Grme Village IL Lowell C Flowers ol Letart DenniS M and Glona 'Flowers and Mafl m L and Phylhs Flowers all nl Letart daugh lcrs and sons-m law Jamce 0 and Don.>ld Suns ol Sl AI hans and Camlyn M and P,ttnck 0 Rc1lly ol Kansas Cuy KS hrolhcr John Taylor ol Letart 19 gr.mdchlldrcn sevcr.tl gre.u-grandchtldren md several n1eces and nephews Ser\lcc will be I p m Wednesday Mav ~I .11 Foglesong Funcr tl Home wuh P tslllr Paul R nn scy olllcltllng Bun II w•lllollnw 10 Let 1r1 E~ergrcen Cemetery Fnends m.1y c.tll >1 the luner.tl hm\>c Tucsd 11 Irom Cltu X p m Clifford R. Might iUSI'S 21J.9601 • 1\Jt'lh!ih..:d cVt:l')' ulh:rnOOfl Mond ty throu~h I ml.1)' Ill Court St Ptlttlei'OJ lMull by th.: Otuo Yo~llc" 11 htishtnJ! Cunlf':tll)',4( anne II ( o f'n~ Ohm 4!17t.'J l'h 99"~ .,, ~ S...-.;mtd ,. Ll!l" JK'.'Ia~c pnd nll•nm..'fa~ Oluo Stocks Mtmlitr l'hc AMtot'll.;.i:Ut..-d lln-N" md liM: Obh ~,.A,.~•f"Kin _ POSTMAS'I'RR S.:nd Kkln:"" l'hc 0 uly Scntl~l Ill ( ttlrl i,.'t\m:~mmM II' I~TO)' St sun•CMII'TION Ri\TiiS tlw C•rkr 01' Motor Roafc- SH 00 7n •-c:j; :_.:::.;:: :;::: : :::·:::::::::·:;:;$~ Sl~ nn Oar.: Onc Mo111h em..: Y..:ar ,..'i11Mf.:ri~r!l 1101 ~'lllnPf,IO (ltl)'lh.: 1.M'k.., Ina)' f'l!mtl in !tdwanr~: dtm., m n.: Daily Sc-Mincl on n ~~ 111x « I" month h.'l!IU Crdr wall tit f1\1:P ~arrk."t each W\.'tk No •nti!IL-ftpt•nn hy mail permitted In nrem !fwhc:n: OOnll: +.:nn~r ~'t'\'k."t: •" nvo1labkl •PubhMa' ~ dw ri~ to adjWIII'OieR dur- ~ •• ..., "'"""'""'" rmod. S.ltocrip<,.. ""' ... of 1ho oultocrif'don. hJ '"""'P"I tho MIIILSUISCRIPTIONS • 11 w.,.t. 1-lllftlo c;.MJ 26-• S21 lO U'll ~- &10972 S~..:cgcr Sdwll nl Clullu.;nthf.: seven grandch1ldrc" 10d e~ght greal grandchildren She w.IS preccdl'd m de.1th by her hushmd Hcr111111 lccnv Scholl In 1946 .md bv .t son Bruce Scholl SeT\ ICes Will be held Tuesday II a 1n at Ewmg Funeral Home 10 Pomeruy wuh theRe\ Roland Wlldm m oil!CIIIIng Bun.ll Wllllollow '"Beech Grme ' Cemetery 10 Pomeroy Fnends n~o~y cull Montl.1y 7 9 p m uthc luncml home Ruth S. Stearns $5661 • • Continued from page I to h. h1~' mg sut~.:c~s S h~.: 4UOicd Thomas Jcllersnn ")Ill on.c s ud llmd lh lithe h 1rder I work the 11101-.: lu~k I 'l.:l.:lll to hoi\C Sh~.: 'l"'h ol h.,;r d tssm tt~.:s who 1'111 he lrlldtll,\! tlilkrelll ru1ds ol ~.:nlldl lll~ hUii"i 10 hdp Ill tlktr 4ucs1 lot suu,.:c's mU ol ho\\ 1h~.:1~ U!'ll: nl thosL: tntJis \\til tlh:l:l lhc h,IS l.tbcled suc.~ss fl.' to who males the 0\0s( moneV hull bcltC\e SU.cess hcs wuhm the he,\fl You don t have to bench or lamnus tn be a star JUst r~.:mcmhcr 10 twmkh.: wherever you lTC M\:mh~.:rs o l thl.: gr tdu,tlln~ dass .,;nt~.:n.:d I liT\ R Motnsnn gymnast Lllll hl th..: hy th\: Mctg.s pltl&.:l''"'llm 1! U.~hii.:\~,:11\Cnt ul pCP\(liMII.!o al s HH!h S~.:hool llmU A wt.:kntn~.: w,ts e xtemlclll11 Anti )) deC lnnch class \V~.: must '\.:I our ~o ''' 'dct.:t out pn.:s1Ucn1 md I ann Dou.lg~.: In: asur tuoJ, mJ hq.!lll hu1lc.hng out lutun.:' &.:r 111 u.h.: 111tr-udu~.:llnn .. o\ huurc.J mcm 'ud Kmg Kr IWst.:tyn used thr.:: h:ncn• m h~.:rs tnd gu~.:sts SJl•'- lllnmsll h1 I he h uul tlunn~ Mc1gs to dt.:s~o:nhe ~.:umpnncnts ul lh~.: t.:tHillnl."lH.:t.:llH.;III )11 0.!1 1111 "IS cxpenenccs II Me1gs H1gh Sdmol ( IJUII I olk Sones h) l1dtelt I he M '' tor 111\:lllOIJI.:' sh~.: s ud rcllccttn! nn lughltghls nl the p tsl ,iJlOol dmiU" s 111.:- Rc tdt J>nnup all c.:nton lt\lot prc .. t.:nt~.:d lour yc trs f 1s lor cxutc.:nh:nt tht.: d 1ss hl John Huoll pu.:su.h.:nt ul .thout p ''' .u.:l:omphshmcnt~ mJ the Bo,utl nl I tlu< tit on whn h 111dcd llnurcl'lldf..:t\nr' I Jslormlllllt\l.: out L11plomts lo the gr 1du 11cs .Is St 1 ho~ s lnr t.:ollcpc lor lJoh lor a I un lly Jm lollowmg th 11 dlt.:lllll (I 1s cle R<cd cl1ss scCI~I.If) I' lUI he wll lor C' llllULk 111 illt.:lll.l s 1~.:: u.: hc1 s St.l~.:y Sli.:W.trl \In p1csu.lcnt g IVC lamth utd the nppnllunti!Cs to k 1111 the •ytnhol of gr.ltluallon mil pl1ymg tnd gnm lis mmdt\ 1Liu 1l mll S 1s nl the AlnM M tiel M~1roun md Gultl the IOIO<:.IIIIllt md hencd~e lor :<riU!.:l'.::<riS to l'k.! lll.:lcllllllh;c..l hy lllc.ll uun were g1venhy Dut~ek Sl Clur '1du al du:tstons ~md c.:llort Young to SHS.. snnhnm•dfmmpu~c Junes Alleo El.tns M 11thcw Sh.me E' Ins Ke\10 CUTI IS liclds D.IOicl w.wnc FISher Ntchol!s Wade Fitc h Nat hamel Albert I r mku N.llh m O.mtcl H lllte' Philip Andrew H.tmm Knstcn Ntwle Hensler Steph 101e Renee Holler Stcplt 1111e lyon Junes Bn.m Kc11h K11ncs Joseph Lloyd Klfhy !1 J,tsllll Alex mdcr I !Wrencc B 1rh If 1 Ann Ltyne Joseph John L 1ync 1 TillS J •Y LISle riJIIOV I) IWn Lon Is Jeremy I yon I vons Joshu1 Wayne M ush,lll lcs" R1 111 M.1v n 1rd Darrell Ry.m Nmns /uhy Jo • Northup Roy I cc Pu;H.:f.: Bn mnc I c 1 l'rufllll IJcc J •Y R~eh trds Amy M !TIC R"er Cit 1rles W!lll.un Rnho;rts Jt Ad,ut> Wesley Roush Dav1tl J.tsnn Roush Joshu.l Don Roush Kuubcrly I y11n Rnush I ora Je 111 S.!ylc Jen mlcr I ynelle Sc.lfhe~ry W!lltlllll ul Sherr 1nl V mcss.t Kav Shuler N llh nud J ~eoh SISSI>R Mchss I RIC Smllh I' lUI M1dttcl Smtih D nucl (JU) leu lord K tthcrn Renee hnk} S tr 1h I lit 1beth W,!llhrown I 111y lu ge nc W~hs (rug M!dt!d Wnllc uu1 Rohc11 I cstc1 Wntcscl I xtcndcd fo.-.,cast Wetlnestfuy I olll I IIWS Irom the uppc1 ~lis 1<1 lower 40s Ht!!hs I rom thl: luwcr 60~ upp~.:r nmtlu: 1st to lhc l>Os In mulh I hwstl1v I .ur I uws mlhc null 1(), to lower ~Os H1ghs (>' In 70 l11d1y D1 y I uws Ill the 40s H1clt• uppe1 60s to the nud 70s K 1.. utk Hospital news ~~771 lurn~.:r R t.,;lnc SunU av t.llsdtugcs - • Richard L. Wells R~eh,lrd I Wells 44 Vmlon d1e<.f Saturd.1y M.ty 17 19\17 LJ)tii)Uflcs susauw acudent Born M.11 I~ I1J'i lm (i 1lhpolls sonol Ruth W1lh uns I 1 tns ol Vnuon md the l.tlc Ru111ld Wells hew" .m employee ollhe Shdlv (u I hofll\111< md llllemhcr olthc Ohm Oper.dm~ l.ngmecrs Unum lnc.tl I X He 11 " 1 IIJ71 ~t.ldU lie uf Vmton (I>UOly H1gh School md llllllllhct ol the suns olthe t\mcnc.m I eglon II WilKes\ !lie Sun 1\ mg Ill 1c.l4..lltum to Ius moth\:r ~m; ht\i ~h.:Jll ather P lUI I \ ms 1\\o son" John (J~.:nm t Wdl-·; md J,L,..on Wdls hoth ul Vmtnn tY.o hmthL:Js Ko.:-cr 1M 111 1Wells ol Vtnton utd Rohcrtl Dec 1Wells nl WilkeS\ tile md IW• • sh lers Rill I( n), llob ol ( hcshuc .mel Bcc~v Wells ol R lddtllshut~ S~.: 1' J~,;~,; 'i \\til h..: ~ p 111 Iu..::sd l\ 111 lhc M&.:( tl\ Mtnm,; I um: r 11 HtliH\:: Vm 11111 "tth th< R,, l>cmcr Mel trly olf~el.lltn~ llun.tl IIIII he 111 the Vmton t.nn~tlln 10 M~o.:lllt)n d Puk 111cl1d"i 1111\ 1.: Ill tithe.: lUll~,; I 11 htllll~.: Inun 7 91l1111!.!ht Contest applications available M~.: II.!' ( ounl\ I Xh. n'lt 11 Ollln 6(,')(1 Applll UIUII lortns lur the 19\17 I Mc1gs Count\ Junmr I ur Beef I>.ufl (,ou H11rsc l'uuhr~ R 1hhll ~~~me .mtl Woull'rtncc .mtl Pnnccss i untcsts .tre 1\Ulllhlc ,1( tile Mctgs Count) I xtens11111 Olhcc Mulbcrrv ')')~ t I MHS speaker tells... Today's weather forecast n •2-• SI~S6 -Ooiitllo ~c.-, n-. . 1292.1 THE WAITING GAME· All dreslld up In cap and gown .... and waf?lng. From the lett, Chris Lambert, Gustavo Lucio, Arlc Pat· terson, Tim Peavley, Darrick St Clair, end Chad Molden -H for the call to begin the processional. RUih s Sk liltS n Bowman s Run R<lold R.lctne died s tturdl) M ty 17 19'17 .11 Holter Medic 11 Center m G.tlhpnlls A n.:llrcd st.:hool h:~tt:hcr Irom llu: Southern Lot: tl Sdmol D1s1nc.::t she w IIi Oh10 horn Aug ~(1 llJ24 10 Dclrml M1ch d IUghlet ollhe Inc Rov mtl Berth 1 1otught ( k tnng northwest Yosl Spcncc1 She\\ IS,, gl.!du.uc ol R.~eme H1gh School allentled Ohlll S1.11e Sho"'~.:ls md thunc.krsturms cnOnl!.! UnllcrSIIV 10d gr.tdu lied wllh hnnnrs I rum RH> Grande College hom northw~.:sl to soutlu:.t'\1 ds~.: Sh~ was,, memhcr of R.tcmc United Melhodtst Chu~eh where she w ts "here 1 hen p nt11l dea11ng lows the chmr Ulf"'lor md plolOIS()or Ill my yc.trs She " ,, !)so ollllelllbcr ol the II om the n11tl 40s 111 nud 'fls south t\lph.1 J>,;l11 K 1pp 1lc IC hers somnly L:cntr II Sur\1\lng ,11-c '"" sons tni.f 1 daughter 10 l.1w Spence~ S .md V1ek1 fucstf.1v Mosll) sunny southwest Ste.trns mtll th.tn Stc hilS .Ill of M.lnshcl<.f twu tl1ugh1ers md a sun 1n 1.1" to mustlv douJ\ t.:Xlh.:mc nortlu:,lst Gmge1 .111tl J,tsnn W 1rsh 1wskv ul Clcvcl,md 111d Ruhyn I l'orler ul R.~emc H1ghs" 111 (~Jnnrthe IS( II> the upper 10d e1ght grnndduldtcn 611s I 11 soul It She "•'"'-l"'"detlm <Jc 11h hy her hush md St mlcy S Sic 1rns 10 1\IXl Ser\ICCS\1111 he held Wedncsd.1y II 1 .11 the R ~eme Unlled Mcthmllsl Church 1111h the J(cl B!tlll Harkness olllcllllll~ Crcnt.llron Will he ohsencd Veterans Memorull lulluwlllg th~o.: 1'11..:1 \ Ju::o-. Saturduy ,tdnusslnns- none II tends IIIII c llltotlll I rom 6 X p 111 md IUcS<IIy 6 X I' Ill 11 ( rcmccns S IIUill t)' dtst.:h trgcs- none I uner.ll Home 111 lt11c11tc In lieu ol llowe1s l)temun.tl q111t11huuuns Ill IV he Sund.1y ,ldmtssllniS - Phylhs 1111de l<\ the R.!CIIIe lJ1111etl Mcthuthst ( hurch 1'0 BoK 4~7 R.tcme OH dutc fhe contest 1s open 1u til Me~gs County l>nys md j!lfls ages 14 111 IK 1s ol J mu,try I ultlus yc tr nut mar nc'\1 nnr 11.11 mg been mame.J ~or h.11 mg horne ,, ch1ld must eXhibit heel d.ury gnal horse poultry r.lhhll sheer ur swme lllcsl<!Ck pmject tn 4 H or I Ft\ Contesl,mts Will be mter\lcwed M11nday July 14 u ~ ~() p m .u the Me1~< C<>unty F urgmunds 10 the Clran!,!e Bu1ldmg Anni)Uncement and cruwmn~ of the wtnners w1ll be held July dunng the llvcstllck mter Vll'WS at the Rutlund CIVIc Center If Yt!U ha1 e any quesltuns plca.<e .au Ch1p H.1~~eny .u the SING II! COPY PRIC~ Da!l)'> ,. ........................... :.................. ..... :, !! C~o:nr• cllo.,..., ntny "" .....- m ltw F tyc Hctphls Pun11.::nl\ . . ,. C'umrlclcc.l.1ppiH; atunllnrms mu st be rctUincd tn lite I <tens111n Oll~ee hy 4 lU I'm on June ~7 Nu .1ppll CoiiiiiOS Will he oiCCC))!cd liter lh II Ohm4.,7M - d~lUghtcr ~'!\ \ fh l.:'I IUtthlrllllsllllthH 'tllll:l\ Fr.mccs M Scholl XII Pomero) d1ed Saturday M.tv 17 1997 .u Ruck spnngs Rch.1hllna11on Center nc.tr Pomeroy A lunncr owner and opcral<lr of the Cuun Street GnU she was born Apnl 10 1909 .11 Gore d IUghter ollhc late Edw,1rd and Lowell Green Hue She was a 1)\elllhcr nf the 1 nnuy Cungreg mona! Church ol Pomeroy She 1s sun 1veu hy 1 daughter .md "'" m l1w B lfh tr.t md John Weeks nl Pnmcroy ,\ • ' ' 1,.: 1U\.: 1 tl Frances M. Scholl • ' ccuuon RubyAdchncBacr 79 Pomeroy d•cdSunday Mny 18 1997 ather res idcncc A retired busmcsswoman With Oh10 Valley Plumbmg and Hcatmg she wa• hum Jan 6 191 K 1n Che<tcr daughter of the late Charles R1cc and Dora Wood~ R1cc Henton She was a member of the Prccep1or Beta Beta soron ty an<.! the 'fnmty Congncgat10nal Church of Pomeroy She Is surv!'ed by her husband Edward L Baer of Pomeroy a son and daughter m law James E and Rebecca Ann Baer ol Pomeroy a daughter .tnd son-m law Jane Ann and Larry L Bourne of S1crra VISta Anz three grandchildren a stcpgrandchlld scvcml mcccs and nephews She was pncced.d m death hv a stepfather Clarence Heaton Sisters Max me R~ec and Audrey Bemng a hrother Frankhn R1cc and a stepbrother W1lham C Heaton SeT\ ICC} w•ll be held Wednesday I p m at Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy wuh the Rev Roland W1ldman ofhemlmg Bun.tl will follow m Beech Grove Cemetery Pomeroy Fr)cnds may call Tuesday 7 9 p m at the luneml home Chllord Ross Mtghl KI Vmton (0.tnv111e c >llllllUIIII)) dtcd Mond.1y M 1y 19 1'197 m the 01erhrook Health C.1rc Center M!<.ldlcporl Arrungements "1ll he announced hy the MeCuv Moore Funcnl Hnntc Vmlon The Daily Sentinel tons personal legal matters Con vcrsely, Whne House attorneys represent the ollke of the presidency, not tbc president himself They arc not permitted to handle the prcstdent s personal anmrs When Kendall hangs out w1th the Wh1tc House staff he VIOlates executiVe pnvdege When the staff snoops on h1m 11 VIOlates attorney client pnvdege ' The ever clever Wllnc House!' thmks 11 has solved thiS dilemma, however JUSt change the relatlonsh•p between the prestdent and h1s Office or Legal Counsel Treat the govern ment attorneys as personal representaltves Even tf you buy that clatm, there s another problem The dehberalJOns m questton had nothmg to do w1th tl)e preSidency They concerned the Wh1tewater alfalf years before Clln ton took the oalh of offiCe Further more the people weren t talking about the commander m chief 1bey were coachmg the first lady Perhaps aware of these problems, Mrs Clinton toot her own whack at rebuffins Starr Her lepl brief d••· cussed the need to consult sovem ment lawyers when "a penon wtth Ruby Adeline Baer Two cited on domestic charges mc~.:cs some of the women delendants When those plea bargams wenc turned down charges agamst them were entirely dtsm!Sscd by lhe pros- Clinton wants to redefine attorney-client privilege By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHING10N The Clinton adm1mstranon has always taken a certam ltbeny w1th standard Amen can English It calls government spendmg ' mvestment.s ' even when Uaclc Sam blows $4 btllwn on a use le" IRS computer system It rem vents volunteensm as a compulsory acuvny And now 11 wants to redefine attorney-chent pnvllege The Whtte House used the new defimt1on this week, when 11 asked the Un1ted States Supreme Coun tCl prevent Independent Cou~sel Kenneth Starr from ponng over notes taken by While House lawyers on July II 1995 and Jan 26 1996 Both sets of papers concern lesllmony first18dy Hillary Roclham Chntoa was prepar mg to JIVe Starr A nuKed aroup anended the con· trovers1al mee11nss Most worked for the Whne House Office of Leaal Counsel, but the president's pnviiC auomey, Oav•d Kendall, also sat tn Thts IS cruc•al These two JI'OIIps of lawyers have no bus•ness workina toaether As a pnvate au~y. Kendall can deal only WJth the Chn- Local briefs-- Two Me115 Cou,nty men were arrclltod ~ Me111s County Sher~ffs Department dcputtcs early th1s momtnJ on cht;lllCs or dnvm# under the mnuencc •• Kent A Varney 34 Long Bottom WitS arrcsled and Jaded on charges of DUI dnvmg under suspenSion left ol center posscssllln of manJuana open container and n:Sislmg arrcst after bcmg pulled over on state Route 338 111 Letart Township Varney wa.• also cited to county court Thursday on ellarges of d1sorderly confluct by mtox•cat1on In an unrelated •nc1dent Shawn M Stohan 29 Racme was c1tcd nn charges of DUI dnvmg under suspensiOn ~nd fat lure to stop at a stop Sign followm11 a trallic stop m Letart Township 1 • The Dally S1nUnel• P... 3 Men an-ested on DUI charges • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio 1 ' tl none Holzer M•'Ciiral Center l>•srl)arg•-s May 16 - f)cvm Pille Rr.itnlt.: Johnson Rnsu.: Wood I tyc Wllucllt>uth Rohell lmk f)!Schargcs MYy 17 - ( h 1rlcs Hoi\ ell I r tnccs M trlln N~eolc Y lies R IY Roush Oils Btooks Helen While ll!Sehargcs May IH - H 11d RhtRb I rccmut W1lhams Cl'ubiL,hcd Willi pernussum) Announcement MenmriUI dmner announu-d I he llurlmgh Ill\ Modern Wood m~.:n w11l h "~.: 11s mnu 11 smor::Mshord m tl~o:hiiH! tunll t.hnncl on Mcmontl Day Mond IY M.tv ~6 """ sc11111g Inun II lll 1111 Ill(> pIll loml Will ht.: ·" ulthh.: 111 c tim ort: Ill) out hu 1donllum I hc1c will tlsn he 1h ak~.: ~ tic liht.: Ultlllt.: V I ll 't.:d \\Ill he GROSSE POINTE BLANK 't 20 DAILY ~~INP.KS SATURDAY/SUNDAY )120 1•1 -. FATHERS' .. "'"' .......... DRY "" ' 10 • 20 DIIILY ftAt!Nf.V.S l'IAT/SUN 1 10 1 20 CPCUJ . THE FIFTH .. OD "' 10 £LEMEN ... " ..... llAI LY 'I MIITINI-:f f; NA!f_! Ill )0 01 I 00,) - BRERKDOWN ........... I <HI 9 10 DAllY IIUITINfto:S SAT/SIJJII 1 lO 1 10 R AUSTIN POWERS 1 :10 9 1 10 JMILY KATINMKR lilT/ SUN 1rl0 l 10 fPGill RDMY & MICIEU S NI&M ICHDDL RfllNIDN 1 10 I.IAII Y I 10 IR ~TIN~~ 8A~M~Y/SUNhAY • UOLCRNO 4 ~ ........... ,_ . . . _ liO.lOOAitr MTINKtolS SA'P/A~ 00 l )0 II'CIJ LIRR LIRR 1 10 '9 lO IMILV MTIIUCtS fiAT/BUN 1 10 J lO fPCI] (:'I:Jtl I ftC SOON I THt: LOST WOft L0 6 AVIII :Tt:D TO t.OY! ~~~ CP.R TI~ !CATP.S AVAILABLII �\ Sports • • lloncl8y,llay 11, 1117 The Daily Sentinel ' . Paae4 .. . Heat beat Knick$ .101-90 to earn shot at defeneting -champs . MIAMI (AP) -A f111's sign at Miuni Arena said it simply: "First the bullies, then the Bulls." In the Eastern Conference semifinals, the Miami Heat merely had to overcome a 3-1 series deficit ani! fight past the brawny New York Knicks. The Heal earned the knockout Sunday with a 101"90 victory in Game 7. A more daunting challenge awai~or the world champion Chicago . Bulls, who swep,t Miami in the first round of the playoffs last year. The conferenCe final begin Tuesday at United Center. "We have to go in humble but go in strong, " ,Heal coach Pat Riley said. "We can't show any fear · against them: but we're playing one of the greatest teams of all time." If Tim Hardaway plays the way he did Sunday, the Heat will at least have a shot. Hardaway buried New . York with a fleat playoff record 38 p.oints, hitting six of 10.three-pointers . The All-Star guard made five consecutive shots. the final three from three-point range. as Miami's lead reached 71-50 in the third quaner. "When I'm in that zone, you're at my merey," he said. ''Hardaway shot the ball like he waS on the playground.'' the Khicks' Buck William~ said. Alonzo M()urning added 22 points and 12 rebounds for the Heat, who became just the:sixth team to overeome ·a 3-1 series deftcit. The only. other .team to do it in the past 16 years was Houston, which rallied to belli Phoenix in 199S. "Alii know," Riley said, " is the last team that came back from 3-1 won a.world championship.'' Facins elimination after Game 4. Riley rallied the Heat against his former" team.He gave them a tongue- . . lashing bul also enc1111111&ement. · "One advantage we had was that he coached a lot of those guys," Miami's Jamal Mashburn said. "He said, 'You'n; not out of it at all. If you play well, you can win. When things get tight, you never know what might happen with those guys over there .."' (See HEAT on Paae 5) Scoreboard N.Y . Ynnkee~ll. Texus ~ An~im 6. Milwnukec :'i, Baseball AL standings Iwa Sunday's stores Phibklphin ~ - Baltimc:we ............... 2K IJ Min nesot~ fkrroit 6'. Kaun5 City 5 N.Y. YnnkecS 1 Aftahtim.5. Milwnukee 4 Chicn,:o Whitt Snx 10, Onklnnd 4 Bnltimore II. Sl:nule 7 1..8 .SRI Toro111o ............ .'.....21 19 ·.525 Detroit. ................. 19 H .4 .~2 Bo~ton ........ ,.. ..... ,1& 24 .400 20 20 .4H7 \ 22 .450 2 26 .:W"i 4 '· 17 19 19 Anuheim ............... )J Oakland ................. 17 27 . ~7~ . ~4H I . ~2"i 2 Knn~ PitiKbllt,h .... ... ....... 21 21 24 .41~ Ollcl1J.O .. ,............... I4 27 CINCINNATI ........ !) 28 J l7 s.. Ci ty {Rusch 2-21 al ClEVElAND (Nagy ~ -2 1 . 7 :0~ p.m. · lo5 An1ele~ (M1U1int:1 )-2) at Mnn· tnml Uudtn l.OI. I : ~!li p.m. Cnlnrndn (8urkcA).Q) at N.Y. M~t ~ 4 7 R . ~41 (R~ynoso 2-0), I :40 p.m. San Franc.:is~.:o (Fernandez .\-~) WHiem Dh•islon n FrundSI.'O ........ 24 16 .tlOO (Maduro 1'.· 9 :u p.m. St, Louis {S10ulcmyre 2-ll :11 A1lun1:1 · (Neagle 6-0). 7:40p.m. N.Y . Mch (Rc~tl ~-21 "t FluriUa <Brown 4-ll. 7 :0~ p.m. · . Mon.tn:ul (Hcmum.'«lh 1-2) tli AlloLRia (Wtltk 1· ~). 7:40p.m. · Pl,1ilaUclphia (M. l.eitcr ~n Cuh~ (Cu~>tillp2-!i), .. . :o;cric~ Cbk11~11 ~-4) 111 01ic:1· K : O~ p.m. . Pittllbutl!.h ·(Udazn 4·01 ;II St. Lnui~ hitting ·& defense .~ help Reds b~.ank Padres 5-0 Saturdll7 nt Miami. J :JO.p.m. Hockey tJI : Hnlu;lnn win1 .f.. .\ NHL playoffs Saturd11y's se&:ond.. ruund score l~tmit . Sunday's OI!COnd-round nna1e win.~ ~'fiC!I 4-~ -4. C't1lnrml11 ~~ ·M."rit'!Oik'tll-1 Sunday's Koi'e Mi:m1i 1111. N·t·w Ynrt 1JO : Mi;uui N.Y. Rnn~~:cn ~- Phil:~l1lhi:1 4; ~'fit:s ......... 1- 1 Conreren<-e finals H u u ~l un :d U1ah. 11:.\0 r .nt. Toniaht Cnturadn m lkuuit . 7;,\0 Jl.lll. ·ruM11y TueDy Miam1 ·:u <.11h:aJ,:o. ti.:.\CI r .111. l•hil:1tl1."11'hi:~ il\ WrdiiN~My · N.Y. RnnJ!L'rs. 7:.\0 p.m. Huustnn nt Ut:1h. )UO j).Li l. Gordon wins The Win$ton for second time in three years ! Future' •ames . T4H11~ht I ~ Larkin's Frklay • Umh n1 Hu11~t•m. H:J01un. p.m. Saturday's ...,ond-r""nd score TueSday's games S:m Diego 6. CINCINNATI 2 N.Y. Mets J. ColormJo l Aorid11 II , Piusburp.h l Philmklphi<~ 4. Hous1on 2 Atlmua II . St . LnuiR 6 . Lus 1\nJ.eles K. Mttntre:Ll J So1n Fmm:isL·o 4. Chicagn Cubs I (Wakcl'il.'hl I-2J at Chkui!O Wllitc Snx INoLvarm .1·2 ). K : O~ p.m. Onkla~ (Prit'lll .1.:?) at Texas (Will t,. 0). M :)~ p.m. ~eanle (f:t ~se ro 0 ~1 1 :at 1\n;thl.!im IDi~:k:.tln ~II . IO:O.'i p.m. ~-4), 7:0~ Th...,., · Miami 'Dt Chica~11. KJ(l Jl.m. NBA playoffs Hnu~1m1% . S&.•:~lllc ChicUJnCubs CTtu~:h~~c:II -•H. 2:20p.m. HouJion_..IK ilc 3·2) at Philllll!!lphia I ICI ; ()~ Basketball Today's garnet Saturday's scores Bo~lon Cily 2 ,SQO o.:o (VnnLandinJhttm 1-2). San Diego CAshby 2·2) nt CINCIN· NATI (Schourek 2·J). 12 : J~ p.m. • -' Lm Angek: s ........... 23 17 . :\7~ Colorndo ........... ,.... 23 IK .561 Sun Ditp.u .............. l5 2S .375 Toronto (Hem~t:n 4-1) ,,, N.Y. Y:m~ · kt!es (1\:Uitre 6-1 J, 7 : ~5 Jl.m. Octi'oit (Oiiv<~rt:s 2·21 ut · Baltimm~ (Kamieniedi 2-,2). 7:Vi p.m Minoosnt u ~F . Rudtif,UtZ ] .J ) 011 Milwaukee (Eldred 4--1 ). K:05 p.m. CLEVELAND fl. Tommu I Cbkngo White Sox 7. Onklnnd 6 Boslon· 4. Minoe!i(1t.1 0 12', DMsion HouMon .............. ...22 ll : - ~12 Tuesday's games • 1M6 ~ 7 2~ .. .J90 St.l...ouix ................ l7 Chicago Cubs !'i. San fl'llnCisco ·' CINCINNAn ~ - San Dier.nO Allanla ~.St . Louis I ) c~ntral Knnsa.~ Saturday's scores Detroit 9. Pllil:klelphiiL ...... 16 (l..UR@SIOII 2-2), 10 :9~ p.m. Westtm Division Texns ..................... 2J Sc:at.!Je: .............. __ ... 2J ,. lon(Walll · l). M:Mp.m. Los A.nJeln (Valdes 2:'4) ttl San l>ieto (Hilclt&:od. .l-41. IO:M r .m. ' CoiiV'Ddo (Bailey 4-J) at S:an Frnnc,:is· N.Y. Me!S IO. Coi0Jado4 .690 16 619 Mnntn:t\1 ... ,............ 2~ 17 .515 Nt!w Ynrk .............. 22 20 .524 St:ullle (Moyt'r .1·0) at Ant1hcim .ml I. fl:L I~ Florida ................... 26 Tonight's game C~ntral Dh·iston Kamsus City ........... 20 20 500 . CLEVELAND ....... 20 Milwaultet! ............. l9 Chicago................ IR Minnesolu .............. r7 7. 8o510n 5 Tex;~s. 4. .'b8J .w. A!lanlu ...................29 CINCINN611 <Smiley J-6} a1 Hou~­ Houston J Monln:ol7. Los An1.cks•if. Florida :'i, Pit!Nb~rJh l ( 10• Easttm IM¥1Jion Iam CLEVELAND 8, Toronto 6 Euttm Di¥lsion ' ' Yi. I. fl:L NewYOrk .............. 25 . (I). Juckson lt-0), 11:0~ p.m. · Sunday's scons 8nllimore4. Stnrrk J it on Midre. Cummings' two-run find a way to get something going 8yTheAttoclllt8dPreet The last time Jim Leyland left pinch homer off Robb Nen (3:J ), until they get back." Pittsburgh, he had tears in his eyes. who ended up with the win . In other NL games, it was MonOn Sunday, he was all smiles. In the lOth, Bobby Bonilla dou- treal7,los Angeles 4; the New York Leyland's new team, the Aorida bled with one .out, Jeff Conine Mcts 10, Colorado 4; Chicago Cubs Marlins, completed a three-game · walked and Zaun followed with his 5, San Franciscn 3; Atlanta 5, St. sweep of his old team, the Pirates, single off Rich Loiselle ( 1-1 ). Kurt Louis I; und Philadelphia 5, Hous• ' with a 5-3 win on Gregg Zaun's gD- Abbott added an RBI single to cap ton 3. · . ahead, pinch-hit single in the lOth the inning. Expos 7, Dod11ers 4 inning. . Rob Stanifer pitched the lOth for At Montreal, Pedro Man inez (7-. .." It's special to come back to his fir.;t major league save. 0) picked up the win with seven sol- . Pittsburgh, wile~ I had the kind of Before the series started. the id innings, but his ERA jumped from .,.' ' ,. relationship with the fans I'll never Pirates were in first place in the NL 0.79 to 1.20 after allowing three ,· '.. t>. have again," said Leyland, who Central with a 21-18 record. Today, earned run• for the first time in 14 M . managed the Pirates for II seasons after heing outscored 19·5 in Ley- stans, dating hack to last Aug. 24. ~; YOU'RE OUTI- Sen Dltgci Cttcher JoiMI FitInning of SUndty'a National League contelt In Mike lansing provided the before tearfully resigning to munagc land's homecoming weekend. Pitts, . herty putt tl)e tag on the Clnclnnetl Redt! Cur· Clnclnnltl, where the Rtda won s-o. Goodwin the Marlins. "But ·there's nothing burgh is at .500 and down two play- offense with a career-high live hits. tried to ateal home. (AP) : tie GoOdwin for the olit It the plata In t11e f~ special about beating the Pirates." ers. Center fielder Jermainc including a home · run, und Darrin • Unless, of course, it keeps· your Allenswonh wa• injured · against Fletcher chipped in with a two-run • , team on a roll. The Marlins have Colorado on Thursday and Kevin homer. Martinez set a cluh record by won seven straight, nine of their la.•t Elster could he lost for the season I0 and swept a road irip for the fir.; I with a broken left wrist sustained winning seven straight stans to op<;n time in their five-year history- two Friday. a sca.•on as the Expns wn~ for the "I could really care less whn'·s sixth time in their lust seven games . wins against the; Braves prior to their managing them," Pirates ~atcher U gucth Urbina linished·up for his visit to Three River.; Stadium, , . fifth save. Pedro Astacio (3-2) took Ja.,on Kendall said. "We can't worThe Marlins took a 3-l·lead in the the Reds' best player into an average a problem," Larkin said. "I still had ninth on John Cangelosi's run-scor- ry about that right now. We've had the Ins.•. By JOE KAY , ·. (See THIS on Page 5) to come out of the game in the sev- ing infield single, but the Pirates tied some tough injuries and we' vc got tn CINCINNATI (AP) For at perfonner. "That felt real good," Larkin enth inning. " least one day, he was the Barry said. "I just hope that same guys Seven good innings from larkin larkin that everyone expects. shows up for the rest of the sea.~on. was enough to help the Reds - who The hobbled shortstop had a season-high three hits, broke open the A lot of what I do depends. on how I have the major leagues' wor.;t record at 13-28- get only their second vicgame with a bases-loaded single, feel." · Larkin had to leave the game tory in eight games. Cincinnati is off stole a base and got a standing ova: tion for rally-killing defensive plays because his heel started bothering to its worst start in 47 years. sprint. "It was great to sec Barry being over the same period. • that helped the Cincinnati Reds beat him after he ·got one of Cincinnati's By -JOE MACENKA Gordon got a g1><ld jump on the "llike this format," G..rdon said. ! lhe San Diego Padres 5-0 on Sunday. seven stolen bases. It was a reminder Barry," manager Ray Knight said. CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Jeff restart, pulling him inwthird hehind : In short, Larkin dld everything he that the one game isn't necessarily a " He .made a couple of plays delcnGordon is sellling into a highly pro- "I don't know if it's perfect'" not, : used to do routinely before an sign that things will be as good sively that made a' big diflcrcnce in ductive groov~ at the Winston Cup hlit for guys who like to run haril and Bobby Labonte und his older broth.the. ballgamc and he got the hit that circuit's annual all-star race. he aggressive, this is their type i>f cr. 1996 series chumpion Terry, • innamed left heel diminished his · tomorrow. luhontc. . made the difference. : range.-~imitcd his swing 01id turned · · ")felt g'ood today, but I still have Gordon overpowered the lield In race track and their type nf race ." "I knew they were going to mce "He's always been the one play- win The Winston on Saturday night An overly aggressive move in er we tum to, and that's heen hard to qualifying relegated Gurdon to the cad• other," Gordon said. "In this · at Charlotte Motor Speedway, his j' do with the way he's struggled ull seco'nd victory in the event in three 19th spnt•onthe 20-car starting grid race, you've got no hrhthers, nn year (because of the 'inj~ry) . It was years. for ihc 70-lap race, which is run in teammates. Ynu jusl gn nul there nnd try to take the money." ·nice to see him do ii today." Gordon, 25. has participated in segments of 30, 30 and Hllaps . .. With the Lahnntcs bllltling each Dave Burba (4-4) gave up seven the race·in each of the la.•t four years. But hy the end of the lirst leg. other going down the hack stretch on hits in. six innings as the ' Reds recording an average finish of sixth Gordon had already charged to thi~(,) · lap 61, Gordon slipped by and ll><>k pitched their lirst shutout of the sea- on Charlotte's 1.5-mile, high-banked in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo. son. Three relievers held the Padres trioval . Saturday· night's check for The field is ti"Jditionully invencd over the lead. "I felt like once we g111 nut front, to two hits in the linal three innings. $207.500 boosted his career win- after the llrst segment, so that put we had it won," Gordon said. The Padres lost for the lifth time nings in The Winston to $547,000. Gnrdnn in 16th to hcgin the second He spe'nt · the rest · of 'the· race .in six games bccau~c they couldn.' t No one else on stock car rac.ing's leg. Once again. he roared t~rougll pulling away from the licld, and he overcome Fernando Valenzuela's premier series has come close tn that \he field. this time making it up to . WllUnd up ahem! IS i:ar- len~t~s uhi:a~ shortest outing of the season. Vnlcn- kind. of success in the all-star event fo11rth to begin the linal I0-litp . of Bobby Labonte. zuclil (1 -6) gave up three runs ---, two earned - on live hits . and three walks over three innings, which took more than an hour to complete in 80-degree heat. " He was off. His control was uot didn ' t know Paul Spnljaric had two TORdNTO (AP)- With 12 of he'd be ahlc to start until he I<M>scned there," manager Bruce Bnchy said. fastballs. He got me out with nne .in up prior to Sunday's butting practice. "We were out there a·long time in . Matt Williams' 13 home runs com- hit a 1-2 curvchull from Cris Carmy la.'t at~ hal. Next time I'll he those lir.;t few innings. It seemed like ing on the road this season, fans at penter to left for u 2-0 lcJitl in· 'the ready." , that to'ok its toll on · us, heing out Jacobs Field ha:ve had· just one lirst . · Jim Thome. wllo hit his second there so long. We were lucky to he chance to c~tch his business-like trot career grand slam in Saturday's K-1 Sandy Alomnrr-wh.<> druvc in around the bases. in that game." three runs, hit a two-run llnme run to vic10ry; hit his ninth horne run nf the The 31,137 funs at ~kyDomc on Valcnzuela .has lost his last· live left in the second and Omar Vit.quel soasnn, a snlo shut ofT Puul Quantrill decisions, failing to win since April Sunday gouo sec it twice- if they score~ on Kevin Scitzer·~ douhicfor an M-3 load in the sixth. • didn't blink. , 16. On Sundily. he threw 36 pitches play grnundout for a 5-2 lead, The four homers gave thdndian.' . Williams hrid the· 23rd multi'n the second,ilming alone and needWilliams led oil' the lhird with his a major league-leading 71 this seqhomer game nf his career and drove ed a to!al of 80 to get through three in three runs to lead the Cleveland 13th home run of the year, a 427-JiM>I son. . innings. " If yuu lnnk at oui- roster, we'vC shill to lcli-center und Alnmar cha.scd Indians to an 8-6 victory over the · ','Tha(s bccn happening the last Toronto Blue Jays. gut u lot of hcuvy hitters. much lik~ Carpenter with a run; scoring doul>le couple or oulings. I've thrown a· lot in 1994 and 1995," Indians manai."My home run trot hasn't for u 7-2 lead. of pitches," Valenzuela said. "It changed fur 10 years," Williams "I don't believe there's any dif-. er Mike Hlirgmvc said. " It seems can't stay like that. It's hard to do it said. · "My philosophy is get your rcrence in pitching styles from one like it's heen the lung hall that 's cur- · tfuit way." ricd us so htr. Bul we c~m get thcnl league to the next ,". said Williams Cincinnati, which is last in the hull hack tn the dugout and let the . who wa.' traded during the nfiSI:ason .on and get them in, t<K>. It's one nf next guy hit. I doli 'I helicve in showNational league in hitting, left the ing people up. " · • the major points we worked on this.. from the San Francisco Giants. "It's !>uses loaded in the first inning hut · spring." •. Williams, who was hit hy a pitch an individual thing. It's getting to broke through with the bases louded nnthe arm Suturduy and wasn't.sure know the pitchers. Fur .instance, I und ·two ouis in the· second. Valenzuela leU hchind larkin 2-0. then threw a hell-high fasthall that Larkin . I lined In center for twn runs. · larkin was hiujng .OKH with runnets in scoring pc1sitinn heading intn · thqt at -hat . larkin also made three .impressive plays to help snuff nut early mla late-night c"ll from his pupil, and youngest person in th e history of prn By RON SIRAK lies. His finest came in the second IRVING, Texas (AP) - The ended it with an emutionul hug from gulf lo gel five victories. Honon inning. when he dnve to ger Chris Masters. The Byron Nelson. What's his. mother. 1ida, on the linul green . Smith. whu pluyed in the 1'120s, had N Gnmc1. 's grounder 'in Lhc hulc at In hctwecn he hit all the right seven wins hcfnrC he wo1s 2 1. . . ncxt :li>r Tiger Wmlds'! : HOOPI THERE .HE GOES - Miami guerd Tim Htrdtway drlvea shnrtstnp and threw tu second on one · But Woods' live victurics in his . shnts e~actly when they were necdThe Colonial'/ Pcrhups. 'Espcciul~ to the batklt and ltavet the New Yorl;c Knlcks' Patrick Ewing (33) · knee io get a fnrccout. The cruwd l'irst 16. pro loOrnamcnts · is ct.l. ly if he stuns playing well. :: tllld Chris Chllcla (1) In hie wake during the third quarter of Sunday's unmatched. Srnhh won only two nl' gave him a· stand in~ <WUiitln . Woods took the lead fur gm>d W1xJt.ls wun his sc\:ond consccu..: ·: Eaatem COnference ttmlflntlaerlea cloitr In Miami. The Heat's101.Larkin's <.lcfcnsc w~,~.s a hig rco.1snn tive tournament Sunday. adding 'the· while he was walking dnwn the 141h hi~ first 16 starts . ~ 90 win made the Knlcke the sblth ·team Iii NBA playoff history to thut the Padres could not swrc even And three vkturies. in eight starts Nelson to the Masters a month agu, fairway and Rinker wus making ~' : blow a 3-1 ttrlet lead. (AP) · · · · . though .they had ut least one hit .in this y~ar puts Wnods on a path with bogey on the hole allcud · o r him . and the most umuzing thing ahcml it each of the first seven innings. A 240-yard <lrivcroff thcfairw;1y some of the hest years ever. l<~ck • was that he played nowhere ncar as "~ "His play stopped a couple nf ml' to the fringe ol' the ·16th green li>r a Nicklaus won seven of IK in 1973. well as he did til Augustn. (Continued from Page 4) lies thut we had gning," Bo<:hy said . In fact. W<xlds played very much hirdic put the tournament away. giv- Jimmy Dcnwrct won si~ of 12 in • ,. 1'140. Smith's hest year was eight of li.kc 'snmcone who had just taken ing him a twn-strukc lc<~d. , New Yprk never recovered from rienccd team. and they capitalized on "That's what it takes. pitching and The linul twu holes were then 22 in t92'1. guod tlciCnsc. " four weeks uff, which he did. : a·Gamc 5 brawl that resulted in the the· opponunity they had. They' re The hest year ever was hy Ben' The Reds added un unearned run "I really didn't have the swing.in played in an unhelievahle tunnel of :l· suspension of live Knicks. including going on. and w·c re going home ." pnsi1ion where it was guin!:! ln.work noise as many in a tntal g"llery of Hngun , who won rive of six tourna~ The Heat finished off New York in the third,' when second hascnum :; starters John Starks and Larry John· Quilvin Veras let Joe Oliver 's liner everytime, and I knew that," WtMlds . 1OO,Oi~l jammed around Woods.· mcnts in 1'153. including the Mas• son for Gan\c 7. .Johnson. Patrick . from long mnge. hitting II of 24 dellcct nfl" his glove for un error. said after a final-round 6H to tic the And W!Mlds responded with that win- ters. the U.S. Open alid the Ii;itish e-pointer.;.in Game 7. 1\fouming, ~ Ewing and Allan Hpustnn were sps. tuuniamcnt rccurd with u 17-undcr- ning smile and waved almnst shyly Ope.n. · had one three• pointer d~ring the Oliver hit intu u ficldcr\ ·chnicc tu :: ponded for leaving the hench during The $324.<KXl lirsl prize gave par 263, two strukcs hettcr than lee. tn the adoring crowd. g Jar 5c;t.wn, made his secoad in a.• knm:k in :mother run in the seventh, :'. the melee. while no players left the Wm>ds $1,294.SLJ I fnr the ycur and· .unJ lenny . Harris hud a pinch-hit Rinker. · "It was hurd nut In," W<MKls suid many games. Austin added the first : Heat hench. · put him on a path to hicak the sinRBI single in the eighth. · uhout . acknnwl;,.dging lh~ wild No tJnc else made: a serious rUn us ,. : "They know the rules: we know or his career: ' glc-sc .. son muncy rc'\:tJfd or $1.7 Notes: San. Diego's Greg Vaughn Tom Watson and Dun Fur.;man fin- cheers. "It kept getting louder and The Heat scored 18 consecutive ·: the rules." Miami's Isaac Austin said. million . The victory also 'gave : "We didn 't clear lhe bench: they points in the first quarter and led 49- · p.illcl) .hit in the third inning ami ished four strokes back at 267 and louder us I got closer to the greens ." Wmlds is nnw the second(See WOODS on Page 6) seven other players were at 26K. 32 at halftime. When New York struck nut. ·vaughn has FiCco out of • cracked ~s a team ." the starting lineup the l"st three "I just had In trust my short : . Ewing led Ne~. York in Game 7 closed to 92-85 with I: 13 left, Miagame," Woods said following some : with 37 points and 17 rebounds. hut mi hit nine of 12 free throws to games with a strained right calf. ... Craig Shipley, who slightly strained deft chipping and only 27 putts. " My : he 'II remain without u championship clinch the win. his l, e ft 'hamstring . o n Saturday. was shOrt game bailed me nut . .I gut up A sellout crowd of 14.870 was : ring after 12 NBA seasons. out of the lineup hut listed a.' day-tu·and down every time ulday." : "They robbed me of a great perhaps the loudest, most enthusias· day .... Tony Gwynn had a second It all added up to his second con• opportunity." Ewing . said of his tic in Miami basketball history. Since consecutive three-hit' game. ... secutive victory on the POA Tour, ~ Qamc 6 suspension. "I do~·· feel like 1982, home teams have gone 24-2 in Cincinnati's Hal Morris pinch hh in following hi~ !'"Cord-setting win at : I did anythjng to dcser~e to be sus- Game 7s. the sixth and grounded out. h was hi ~ the Masters. And he'll try to make.it Chicago . has the home-court . ::r:~d .. but thlll's the way the NBA lirst appearance s. i nce he hruisetl his three in a row. 'at the M11sterCard advan&age in the final. Miami is 2-2 • U'-. . shoulder , a week earlier ..... Knight Colonial in Fort Worth later tbis : The.Knicks slumhled into the oiT· againil the B'ulls this season. handcoached third hose for the third conweek. ing them one of only two defeats at : seaso~ with their first three·gtiine secutive game. He ·said he mittht "People don't under.;tand how United Center on Dec. 7. 1 ~ losing streak since November. . keep the dual roles of munuser and 'hard it ls to win out here uniC!is you "People didn't expect us to beat .. Despite acquiring Jobnson, Houston, base coach for the rest ofthe.season. play out hero," .Woods said when the Knicks," Mourning said. "Peo• Williams and Chris Childs last sumas)led abotiuhe chances of making - · New York was eliminated in the ple didn't expect us to win the it three in. a row. "It's not easy." . - n d round of the playoffs for the Atlantic Division. People didn ' t Bul somehow Woods makes it expecl\1110 do a lot of things. If we . Rogers Hornsby wa.~ tired as ~ cOIIIeCIIIive yar. look easy. : "We ctn 't look H)' funhor thin ·lit beck and limn to all the critics, · mt~~~~~pr of the Chic110 Cubs on He started the day with a ICSIIon !Jill 11011 on our ~." Willianllllid. lhcn we won 'I p:t anY,tliing ICcom- Aug. 2, 1932, although they were in from COIICh Butch Hannon, who " :''Miliqi played hard llld lhowed a plished. We block everybody out and first pi11Ce. drove four hours from Houston after use it as inspiration." >tot ofc:ounp. They took on an expe- . ~ . NL standings The Dilly Sentinel• p... 5 Marlins defeat Pirates 5-3 to claim sweep; .Braves win llond8y, ll!y 1!, 1117 NBA conference semfflnals end .By ST!VEN WINE Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .,: WHILE SUPPLIES LA T NO RAINCHECKS Geunine # 1 Idaho baking Potatoes c !-IIT'IIt 2 Please . Tribe grounds Blue Jays 8-6· Thank·You Jiffy Corn Cherry Pie Filling Muffin Mix· ' 5 · $1 · 9 c 9 21 Oz. . Limit 2 Please BOZ. . Um_ l t 10 White Star Granulated : S~gar Lettuc.e 2 . · . . $149 Limit 2 Please · . · $1 Valley Bell '2% ilk , gal. .$ Products 79 Spare Ribs Ch~ken Leg * Valley.Bell Twin Pet Ice Crea 5 qt.pail $ 99 Cat Food ., •Lb. ' ... Choice Beef . . Heat win ... $ ~ ' . • Potato C IpS $ 09 6oz Limit 12 ·C 111. SlAt Size . . um~· 2 please POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE May~. 1187 ONLY I I Jl • 'S ll\SPE( ~r rl()l\ SHAVER REPAIR 298 seCOND STREET .. - FHEE c 260z. ' . • ·. '' Frlto Lay Rump·Roast - Lb. . 2Uter Bob ·Evans Pork UeSeDeA Woo.d s wins .Byron· Nplson. Classic; ties tourney ·r ecord· Coca Cola . Quarters 5# ,, CLI IC FRUTH • . �.. • • Monday, May 19,1tl7 Pomeroy • .Middleport, Ohio Ptge I • The Deily Sentinel D-Ill district softball action continue• Adkins stands among Skyline's latest.winners The Late Model l'eature was just By SCOTT WOLFE as exciting. The boys got a little anxSentinel Correepondent Finally, after over a month of bad ious at first with last event winner weather, the sun shined brightly on Chris Stotts gelling the short end of Lou Hubbard's Skyline Speedway in several unavoidable melees. For the Stewart Friday. first 141aps. one could have thrown . When the dew ha" sculed on the a blanket ove{ the first eight cars. All beautiful Skyline speedplant, news the while Leroy Ferguson mainof some of the finest raci ng in the tained the lead, while Ed Venham, Midwest hit the airwaves as Ronnie Donnie Dotson, Mark McGill, Buck Myers pulled of a late race pass to Lamb and Scon Wolfe in the bring Pete Smith's West Virginia McDonald's of Athens # 14 fought Sprinter home first i~ a wild super for position. Lamb and Wolfe had·a good race sprint A-Main, Leroy Ferguson going in a high-and-low banle of claimed an. exciting Late Model main. Middleport's George Adkins nip-and-tuck racing. Lamh showed took the Pure Stock win. Ronald Wolfe the high groove might be the Harris claimed the Four-Cylinder place to be, and the veteran moved to the top and quickly picked off the . feature. . The best crowd of the year at leaders to move into second with live · Skyline saw nearly 100 cars in four laps remaining. Venham lso '1'oved exciting divisions compete for the high and picked up two spots, hut winners share of )he purse. 'Again, just as quickly as the groove opened many of the top names in the Mid- up, it also scaled off. Mark McGcll west tdrned out for the well-bol- moved back to th1rd behind Venham stered uper Sprint purse, some of and winner Ferguson, while Dotson . which are preparing for the June 6 Jim Amick, Scull Wolfe. Scolllrvin. Coca-Cola Classic, $3,000 to win Mike McDaniel, Brad Goll, and Doug McAtee rounded out the top Sprint Car extravaganza. Keith Crabtree of Columhus ten . Ferguson and Lamh won the jumped into an early lead over pole- heats. George Adkms and Mitch Gillian sitter Hud Horton, but Crabtree put on a whale of a show in the Pure jumped the cushion on lap two and nipped wildly over the fence .through Stock A -Main. Gillian and John turns three nnd four. Crahtrce Powell hauled early, then Adkins crnergcd unscathed, hut the Baker mewed into the hunt for a three way Enterprises #51 was badly bent and battle. After Gillean led for 10 laps. Ad kens took over on the lith round out for the night. The crowd dchghted in the mul- and blitzed to the wen. Rounding out the top 10 were ti-groove, wheel-to-wheel racing that developed throughout the night, hut Roy Roush. DQnnic Kennison, Darbefore thecr appetite wa.• whet, Eric rio Roush , Johnny Vandalc, Eddie Hysong and Charlie Fisher collided Hokomb, Pat Mantic. and Rick and did a double barrel roll over the Kapple. Heat winners were Mitch back-chute. Both cars were badly G,illian, Donnie Vanway, and Roy damaged, but the drivers only shak- Roush. Rick Kapplc took the Consy. The Four-Cylinder lcature was en. As action resumed Horton bolted also a very good race. Ronald Haren to the lead, hut Middletown's • ris and Dale Earnhardt look-alike Mike Bowling ran him down to Mike W:trren batlled 11 out the em ire assumed command on lap four. race. First Harris, then Warren, Bowling's hucking mount took what would lead; however, at the finish appeared to he a commanding lead, Harris posted the win . Followin~ but back in the pack, lOth place Warren was AI Bryan, Darvis Curstarter Myers had the hammer down. Icy. Dave Surnrners, Larry Speak' Myers picked off at least a car a lap man. Mike Baker, Kenny Cucn, in his charge to the front spot and Delben Roush and Keith Zimrncrrnoved into second by lap IS. Final- man ly, after several dicing back and fonh Mike Baker, Dana Nichols, and with Bowling, Myers charged by Ron Harris tonk the limr-cylindcrs Bowling and on for the win on the heats. For an action-packed night of 22nd circuit. clean, family fun and cxl'cterncnt. or Following Myers and Bowling a night in' the cdol spring air and were John "The Wiz" Wishon frorn relaxation, cornc to the new Skyhne Fremont; Englewood's Jimmy Stin- _ Speedway. located on County Road_ son, Maricua's Dave Dickson, racing )3 between Athens and CoolvtUe. on West Portsmouth auorncy Tracy U.S. 50. Warm-ups arc :ct 6:30 and Hoover (who started ninth); Horton, racing at 7 p.rn. each Fnday ncght. James Fisher, Mike lrnlcr, and Oates open at5:30. A 14" cooler Inn' Jonathan Stevens. · it is in cl'fect Heat winners were Charlcc FishSuper Spnnts, Late Models. Pure or and Tracy Hoover. Brazil , lndi-· Stocks and Four-Cylinder., will he on ana's Chris Gurlc agmn made the the menu. Skylcnc ·cs located on long tow to Stewary! only to !lip e.nd- County Road 53 between Coolvcl~e l<>r-cnd in the quahlycng cat All lour and Athens. apprnxcmatcly an hours corners of his mnunt were dmn ~agcd, drive rrom Chillicothe and Columbut the crew made rcpacrs and Gur- bus. Icy finished lith cnthc feature. ·Minford tallies 2-0 .win over·Southern on a fielder 's choice, hut 1 Sayre strike out saved the day. E~~-ept for 81ntk11l CorrUpDo'ldent Two runs in the top of the seventh a one:out triple ·to Collins in the. inning gav~ Ltic:asville-Valley a 2-0 . sixth ' the rest of the mid-innings victory, over the Southern Tornadoes went 1-2-3 hoth ways tQ a great Thursday night in the tirst round o( pitching baulc between Sayre and tile Qivision Ill district sqftballtour- Smalley. . LV hitters were Smalley a stngle namcnt at Minford. For Southern. · the loss spelled . and triple, Swisher. Collins and "The Agony of De(eat". while James. Southern hitters were CadiLucasville basked in an e~citing win. well ·and Caldwell. The Tornadoes. under the direcSmalley got the wi'n in fanning 13 tion of coach Howie Caldwell, fin- SHS baiters, walking one, and givished the season at 19-S and were " ing up just two hits. Sayre suffered undefeated' as reigning Tri-Valley the loss despite a super effort. She Conference Hocking Division scattered six hits, fanned five, and champions. Southern also ,posted a walked one. Coach Caldwell said. "I 37-10 record the past two seasons. a remember makin~ the commcn~once true credit to the seniors. ahout me and the team not canng Sophomore hurler Kim Sayre \l(ho gets credit for doing something, was near-perfect. She walked one only caring what the final out~'Ome bauer. Ironically; that one bancr, was . This truly summarizes this came hack to haunt her..Terri James team. walked to lead off the seventh "No way would anyone have inning, then advanced n a sacriliee believed that this team would have bunt by Dawn Hatrtcld. linishcd 19-5 and gone undctcated in Then, a Southern defense that has the league, hut they·did. They have done exceptionally well the last sev- great character. We will mtss' the eral weeks and had made just one three seniors, Kcri (Caldwell), Renee error prim:: 10 lhc seventh mning, (Turley), :tnd Amber (lltoma.,). They made a costly crro on Crystal have done an outstanding joh. They McCoy's hit hall. After another sac- have a great tmck record (sec ahove). · rifice hunt, Andrea Smalley, the LV Next year should be fun." pitcher. helped her own cause and !npjn~:l21ah slammed a triple to ,put an exclmmc- Lucasville Val. ()()().()()(). 2=2- 6-() tion point on what S<Kin would he a Southern ()(~)-()()().()=0-2- 2 victory. WP-Smallcy Southern threatened with :1 two- LP-Sayre out Keri Caldwell single. but she was left stranded. Southern 11nly had three hnse runners, Caldwell's single. Cynthia The home run which Buhe Ruth Caldwell single. and a lead-off' walk hit in the 1932 World Series, al\er at the start of' the game to the ·calling his shill, was his h~~t in Series youngesl Caldwell. • ,pluy. LV threatened in the second when James douhlcd and Hatfield reached By SCOTT WOLFE . . BOOM I THERE IT IS -Tiger Woods reacte to hla birdie putt on the 12th green during Sunday's championship round of the Byron Nelson Classic In Irving, Texas. Woods won the tournament wHh a 17-under-par 263. (AP) WOOdS ••• (Contcnucd from Page .5) Woods $2,085.185 in winnings in just 16 tournaments- making him the youngest and the fastest to get to the $2 million mark. The previous record for muncy won in the first two years on l<lur was $1.86 million hy David Duval, and. it took him 49 events. "Playing like this means a lotto you, it really docs," Woods said after winning with a game he rated as a Cplus effort. "It goes to show that il' you think well and you have a good short game. you can win." Fortunately, he also had Harmon, the cc>ach who has taken Woods' swing In the next level. '"I saw him on TV last night," Harmon said Sunday morning. "and · it was the worst I've sc~n him swing in a long t!mc." a • 24 MONTH LEASE First Mo. Pymt* ....... $279 Down Pymt, ...................Q Ref sec. Dep ....... :.... '3QQ Total due at lnception**................ SEVERAL UNITS IN STOCK •m PERM()NTH , ,. 24 MONTH LEASE First Mo. Pymt* ....... $329 Down Pymt... ..........'2000 Ref sec. Dep., ...... .... 'a5n Total due at Inception**..............'2679 SEVERAL UNITS IN STOCK ·ESCORT .1997 RANGER AsA-:w$9499 $'169 • ~ Several In Stock More Coming Dally FOR60MOS. ,, • ' Summertime tips for students from Social Security BY ED PETERSON types of jobs requtre special reportSocial Security Manager, ing. These incll.de jobs where you Athene Oft!~ earn tips, jobs where you work Arc you a student in search of a around. sorneone's house, and jobs summer job? Or, will you be gradu~ on a farm. And if your job is selfating in June and looking for your employ,rnent, where you are your. first job? If so, here are several , own boss, there are other rules for things you should know about reporting your earnings to Social ~ocial Security. · Security. : Fim of all, you need a Soeial If you work at a job where you Security number--it'~ one of the first make $20 or more per month in cash things your prospective employer tips, the income is covered by Social. will request from you. You .should Security. That means ypu and your take yqur·Social Security card with employer are required to pay Social you when you 'apply. for work. If you Security and Medicare taxes on the dpn_'t have a number, or lost your income. And reporting tips and other card. call Social Security's toll free income now will mean more Social number, 1-800-772-1 ~ 13, and you Security benefits for you al!d your . can get one .within two weeks of family later,lwhen you retire, or if completing the application process .. . you become•disabled or die. Secondly, while Social Security If you get 'a job doing fann work, tax is automatically deducted frorn the farmer will need to pay you at ybur earnings in mqst jobs, some least $150 'a year for work to be ,·, -Laurel .Cliff News ' Recent visitors of John' and Ferndora Story were Mildred Perry; Athens; .Mr. and Mrs. Noonan W. Schaefer, .Mt. Vernon; and Mr. and Mrs. CJ. Ackley o~ Nelsonville. Mrs: ~tory recently called on Forrest and Katherine Thomas -of Glenwood, W.Va., Laura Krebs of Albany, l-lazel VanCooney of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Oil key' of Pomeroy. · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson of Bradner spent a few ,days recently with Mr. and Mrs. ))enver Nelson. Tim Haggy of Columbus spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy. . Mrs. Frances Cline of Mason, W.Va. and Patty Leach of Sabina were guests of Mrs. Emma Fox. Mr. and .Mrs. Leonard Lyons of Orlando, Fla. spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mrs. Ru,th Douglas and·Mrs. Roy Howell honored their mother with a Mother's Day . dinner on Sunday. Others present were the honored guest, Mrs. Emma Fox, Mick How- · ell, Roseanna Hines and Roy Howell. . . Mr. ancj Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen recently visited with Mrs. Clifford Jacobs recently. · Mrs. Jean Wright visited Mrs.. Milton Hood recently. counted for Social Security purpos- under $400, your earnings can still es. Your employer should be taking count for Social Security if you money out of your wages each time decide to compute your earnings you get paid and sending it to the using one of the optional methods of federal government to cover your reporting. Call the Internal Revenue Social Security taxes: Service for information on the If you are under 18 and working optional method ofreporting. as a babysitter or doing other work in another person's home, your earn- June Brides: Add Name Change ings would not be covered under to Must-Do List Social Security, so no tax would be June brides are urged to add a' deducted. If you are 18 or over and name change io their list of things to do household.work, you would need do. to earn at least $1 ,000 before your Sqcial Security reports that .one employer would need to deduct of the most · common mist3kes in Social Security taxes from your Social Security wage records occurs wages. . when brides forget to change their If you operate a trade, business or name. The result is that their earnprofession. by yourself or as a part- ings may be rep~rted under their ncr, you are self-employed . Net · new name and Social Security comearnings of $400 or more in a year pulers may then he unable to process must be reported on your federal the earnings because the name and income tax, schedule SE. If you earn number are not consistent with - ' Social Security records. Social Security retirement, survivors, and disability benefits are based on the earnings credited _to a worker's Social Security record. Socia.! Security says you can change your name , by calling its toll-free number. 1800-772-1213. • So.:ial Security's Long-Ral\lle , Financing Oudook. Unchanged bined OASI and Dl Trust Funds would be able to continue paying benefits for the next 32 years. Trustees emphasized in the report that it is imponant to address. the issue of Social Security's long-range insolVency within a reasonable period to allow lime for phasing in any necessary changes and for workers to adjust their retirement plans to take account of t~ose changes. The Social Security Board of Trustees announced that the Old Age At the 'same tirne. the Board and Survivors Insurance (OASI) and stressed that there is ample time to Disability Ins11rance (DI) Trust discuss_.,and ~vaiuate alternative Funds, whi <;h support benefit pay- sol utions with deliberation and care. ments to nearly 44 million Ameri- They stated that the size' or the longcans, are in good financial condi- ' range deticit--2.23 percent of total tion, and will remain so well- into the payroll--is such that long-range balnext century. The 1997 ance could be restored within the report concludes that~- evep with no framework of the presen't Social changes in current law--the com- Security structure. VMH service awards___, Community: calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to lltlnounce meeting and special events. The . calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as spac.e permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDA)' POMEROY -- Hysell Run Holiness Church revival services through May 25, 7:30 · p.rn. Mark Michaels, singer. LETART FALLS -- Letart Township B,oard of Tr'ustees 'meeti~g Monday: 6 p.m. at the townshtp office building. Lydia ·council hears about Christian camp RACINE -- The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in regular session Monday, 7130 p.m. at ·the Southern Local Junior High School in Racine. · FIVE YEARS •• Five ynr aarvlce pins were preeented to then employees of Veterans Memor· ial Hospital Friday afternoon as a part of Natlonel Hoepltal Week oburvances: From the left are Scott Lucas, hospltel adrninlatrator, presenting to Amy Baker, Chrlatlna McGuire and Carolyn Roush. Teresa Stewart who also qualified will recelva her award later. TUESDAY POMEJl,OY Meigs County Garden Clubs Association, Pomeroy library, Tuesday, 7 p.m. to plan Meigs County Fair Hower show. ' ' t ' SATURDAY ', ' ·. LONG BOTrOM -- Free. clothing day will be held ·at the Hazel CommJ£nity: Church DeWius Run Road, 9 a.m: Saturday. Church holds banquet for mothers and daughters ' NL games ... (Continued from Page 5) : eu• The Deily Sentinel • Page 7 . Holter . recetves scholarship This week's Divtscon II district meet. set for Wednesday and Snturday at the track complex ncar Tanks Memorial Stadium in lrnnlon. well draw teams from 17 schools. _ The Ironton Tigers well host Alexander. Belpre, Chesapeake. Fairland. Federal Hocking. Gallia Academy, Jaeksnn. Meigs. Minl'nrd. McDermoll Nonhwcst, Portsmouth. Pnnsmmlth West, Rock ·Hill, Sou{h_Point. Wellston and Wheelersburg fur both sessions. Allnf WcdncscJay's·events arc semifinals except where nntecl. Wednesday 3 p.m.: Finals in buys' hil,!h jump. pole vault an~ shot put & .linals in girls' discus and long jump · 3:15p.m.: 100-·& 200-mctcrdashes and 100-.& 110-mcter hurdles 4-4:30 p.m.: 4 x Kl~l-mcter. relay finals s.turday's finals 11· a.m .- .Boys' discus & long jump and girls' high jump & shot put Noon-2:45 p.m.: Remaining running events . Notes: The top four in the linals qualify to run in the rcgconal meets. For Division II schools. their meet is sctlitr Wednesday. May 2K and Friday. May 30 at Logan-Hocking Middle School. crowd of 37 .95K wcnl home happy after Sammy Sosa hit two oomc runs -the second breaking a 3-alltic in the seventh inning. Turk Wendell (2-2) picked up the ' win in relief. Terry Adams pitched the ninth for his third save. Julian· Tavarez (0-2) was the loser. Rkh Aurilia led ollthc Giants' seventh with his first home run. tying the game 3-3. Braves 5, Canlitt11ls 1 At Atlanta, Tom Glavine, showing no effects of a sore hand that • caused him to .miss his last start, pitched a seven-hiller and Jeff Blauser's two-out, two-run double snapped a 1·1 tic in the seventh. Until the seventh. Andy Benes (22) retired 19 in a row after giving up a first-inning run. Glavine (~ ·2) never gave up more than one hit in any inning . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The kickoff for sum'mer camp at May and live-ounce paper cups for the Ohio'Valley Christian Assembly June. on May 2S was announced for 3:30 Mrs. Sherry Shamblin will be the to 6:30p.m. at the camp si te ill Dar- director for Vacation Bible School win when the Bradford Church of this year. ·The theme will be "Circle Christ . Lydia Council's May .met of Friends." The date is July 14-18, from 9 a.m. to II :30 p.m. June hostrecentiy at.the church. • Paula Pic!<ens, president·, opened . esses will be Suzie Well and Charwith prayer. Devotions were given lone Hanning. by Janice and Amanda Felly with Hostesses Janice Felly, Amanda readings being "Mothers Were Once Felly and Isabelle. Couch served Daughters," and "Mother's Prayer." :refreshments to Jackie Reed, Shirley Scripture from Proverbs were read Shamblin, Charlotte VanMeter, by Amanda. " ·" . Katlty atUI'Megan Dyer, Paula PickIt was reponed that sunshine bas- ens, ~uzie Well, Gerry Lightfoot, kets for May will be given to Mack Carolyn Nicholson, Charlene HanLeighton and Jay Hall. items to be ning, Sherry Smith, Becky, Bethany brought to the church ·pantry in May and Ryan Amberger, Diane Bing, are and for June, drinks. Kitchen Cherie, Caitlin and Jared ' supplies needed are toilet tissue for Wiliiamson and Nancy Morris. Coaches announce ·Division II district track meet a.genda Mets·10, Ro.:kles 4 At Shea Stadium, Colorado pitchers walked five stmight batters three with the bases loaded - as the Mets scored eight runs in the eight~. The Rockies led 4-2 entering the eighth; but Mike Munor.. Bruce Rul~ fin (O-Il and Mike DeJean combined on the free passes. throwing 20 halls in 22 pitchers to live halters. Bernard Gilkey capped the inning with a tworun single as the Mets won for the sixth time in their 1:~-'t eight games. Butch Huskey had three hits and Carlos Baerga got hoth of his hits in the wild eighth. Takashi l(ashiwada ( 1-0) picked up his first major league victory with I '1J3 innings of relief. Vinny Castilla and Andres Galarrqa homened for the Rockies. 5, GJu~a J At Wrigley Field, it was Beanie Babies giYUway day and an SRO Monday, ...,. 19, 1997 • · MARTI!'·HOLTER Long l!ottom resident Marlie Holter, a ,senior at Eastern High School, was presented the Trustees . Scholarship by the University of Rio Grande. The scholarship covers partial tuition for qu,.lified applicants. . Holter plans to niajor in elementary education . ~She is the daughter of Gordon and Jill Holter. Home improvement tips By MARGE COLBORN The Detroit News .Great cover-up . ·It's a natumlmove. Soft, cozy, waterrepellent Polarlleece fabric is branching out from' athletic apparel (sweatsuits, jackets) and colorful bedding (~lankets, throws) to upholstered furniture. ' At this spring's International Home Furnishings Market, for example, Lexington Furnitur,e Industries showcased. a rnajor l>olarlleece upholstery program as pan of its World of Bob Timberlake collection. Developed in conjunction with Malden Mills, the Timberlake pieces feature Polartleece that has been spedfically engineered for domestic; upholstery use. It was shown in three lifestyle vignettes: Gentleman's Library. Hunt Cl'ub and Outerbanks. {Timberlake, a painter whose country themes revolve around nature and Nonh Carolina natives,. also helps ilesign furniture and accessories for Lexington.) . : "We're seeing a desire in the marketplace for textured upholstery such is Polartleece," says Cairie Craymer (If Lexington. : ."In addition to impaning a wonllerful hand and feel. the soft, com· fonable texture and incredible wear~bility of Polarfk:ece transmits value 10 the customer." : Look for Bob Timberlake furniIJire covered in Polarfleece - a bursundy-moss green plaid and leafy foliage motifs, accente~ at times f with leather - in the fall at major furniture retailers or1 for additional details, call 1' (800) LEX-INFO. Who's in charge At the mosi expensive levels of furniture-buying, women inake the choices more than 90 percent of the time, says Brill Beemer, president of. America's Research Group, which investigates consumer b\Jying-habits for the furniture industry. The lower the price category, the more involved men become, Beemer says. At the " moderate " level, women control68.percent of the purchases. To help furniture retailers improve on below-par sales that have plagued the industry for 'the past year and a half. Beemer lias told retailers what consum,ers do'O ' tlike about furniture hopping, including: outdated merchandise, inconvenient delivery schedules, push).! salespeople, lack off availability of name brands and the time required to make in-store purchases. . Speaking for !~'female furniture buyer, Judy George , founder of Domain, a Boston-based furniture specialty chain, says, "Today's woman is juggling a lot of different things. She's often stressed out. She doesn't have a lot of time. " ' What many women want to tell furniture sales people, George says. is, ."Make my life easy ..Don't make it more complicated." - Mike Ptllfer, The Cincinnati E~quirer Wood"worldng tip Most wood . workers know that pre-drili'ing holes makes it a lot easier to drive nails or screws into hardwood. The Middleport First Baptist Church recently held its annual mother/daughter banquet, sponsored by the Board of Christian Education. A ·potluck dmner was held l'ollowing grace by Vicki Morrow. Guests w~re S\'ated at a large table, decorated with memorabilia dating TEN YEARS - Receiving 10 year eervlce pine at Veterans MemorlatHospital Friday from from 1900 to 1997. . Admlnlatrator Scott Lucaa were from -t he left Rosamary Young, Sherrie Roush end Linda Jones. Following the dinner, the guests Others earning the 10 year award were Sandra Sergent and Jane Huffman. were introduced. Winning door prizes were Lynn AndrC\"S, Donna . Pullin and Faith Roach . Each mother auending was presented ~book on "God's Gifts for Mothers." The children's favors were story~ooks .. Marjorie Walburn gave a humorous talk on "Mother Magic." June Kloes had the meditation, pertaining to the evening's theme words. She chose the word "mother." She stressed how many efforts it takes to perform the task of mothering. She presented the slate of liule things that are taken for granted in the nurturing of a child. Mothers always need to be an example. June Kloes and Lynn Andrews had a humorous skit on "The Hiring - of a Mother." Sharon Hawley gaye a postalgic talk about memories of her gmndmother. The trio, consisting of Texanna LONG TERM - TWo employees received awerda lor long tarm service at Veterans Mamorlal Wehrung, Helen Fields and Sharon Hoepltel Friday. Racaiving awards from Scott ·Lucae, admlniatrator, from the left were Connie Hawley sang "A Virtuous Woman." Tucker 20 yeare an annlvereary clock, and T1111 Nalgler, 1 15 ynr ·pin. Ralreshments were Edna ~ilson gave the closing served to the ho~ored guea1a and hoepltal employees attending the service award ceremonies. prayer. Auending were Lilly Hubbard, 11 Bernice Baker, Helen Bodimer, Marcella Fraser, Faith Roach, Beuy Gilkey, Texanna Wchrung,. Gwinnic ' \ Tuppers Plains elementary stu- presented their findings on posters forest. Two 'Ohio University stu- Whcte, Ginger Darst,'Sue Barnhan, dents and staff recently observed in the hallways. Kindergarten dents, Brad Huth, anthropology Glenna Riebel, Pam . and Andrea their annual Right to Read activities. through second grade adOpted an major. and Chris Winslow, a biology Buckley, Marjorie Walburn, Jill This year's theine was "Discover the animal of the rain forest. Third and chemistry major, gave staff, stu- Darst, Valerie and Olivia Carpenter, Reading Rain forest." graders reported on food and dents and grandparents an educa- Kiuy Darst, Brenda Barnhan, Edna Mrs. Dcedmh Simmons, Title I expons .. Fourth graders reporll:d on tional view of the rain forest. Wilson, Donna Pullin, Dorothy On Thursday, students enjoyed McCloud, Paula McCloud, Dorothy Reading and Math teacher, trans- · plants of the rain forest. Fifth formed the school's stage into a trop- graders reported on the indig,:nous sundaes mad.e from rain forest Meadows, Yolanda Meadows, ical rain forest canopy layer com- peoples of the rain forest and sixth foods. On Friday, staff and ·students Donna Meadows, Kate Wilson, plete with life-like monke)s, snakes, graders reported on geography and . enjoyed a visit f!t>m the Columbus Sharon Hawley, Vicki Morrow, Ruth Zoo. parrots, lizards, an orangutan and climate. Crouch, June Kloes, Lynn Andrews, many live palms and ferns in the On Wednesday of Right to Read \ ' Samantha and Jennifer, Helen Students learned that •even Fields, ·Madeline McChmg, Faye understory. A soundtrack of falling Week, 82 grandparents visited, and rain, birds chirping and animal spent time in their grandchild's \hOugh the rain forests of the WOrld Wallace and Hannah Woolard. sounds was heard as every class vis- classroom, physical education class may seem far removed fmm them, The Board of Chrf;tian E!!ucation ited the stage and heard S\Ories read and on the playground. Grandpar- they are important bi:cause they give is ~ade up of Mtjorie Walburn, ents also ate lunch and a rain-forest them many live-giving and life- June Kloes, Shar to tliem by community readers. Hawley and · Each class was giyen a specific dessert, and in the afternoon, enriching products. Texal)na Wehr4ng.. · area of the rain forest to study and watched a presentation on the rain Tuppers Plains students observe Right to Readn ' \~ , \J �I PIIUI I . ~.Miy11,1117 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dilly SenHnel WaiEMd to 1uJ J a D'e Auto ,.,... 11o1rtn1 ..,_ 10 DAR members visit historical site Eastern .Star holds inspection , A1m1 Circle Oeland, ftlCOI'diq aec· The Gallipolis Chapler 1283, relary; Elisa Youna, secretary; Order or the Eastern Sllr held ill Karen Werry, librarian; Rae annual inspc~.lion of officers May Reynolds, regiltnr; Mary Kay Yost, 2. The meeting began with inuohistorian; Abbie Stratton, ~~Usurer. . ductions. Installation will lake at the Blenner· Dignicaries present were Robert hasset Island during the June 14 G. David, Worthy Grand Matron; J. meting. . Aileen Hughes, General Grand Holter announced the awards the Chapter · Committee Member; chapter received at the DAR State Carol Kaufman, Associate Grand Conference for the 1996-97 year: to Conductress; Millie Beth New,. Rae Reynolds for her service to the Grand Martha; Carol Jones, Grand Walscbmidt House Museum; Con· Warder; and Home Williams, stitution Week publicity; American Grand Sentinel. · }feritage Program, and third place in The Gallipolis chapter is the the state for media coverage. home chapter of Jeanie Howell, Uoyd Blackwood, genealogist, Deputy Grand Mairon of districl gave a presentation o~ rese~hing 24. Other deputies present were family ancestors and, m pantcular, Kathryn Windon of district 25 and his own family tree. Blackwood said Karen Day of district '23. Grand tbat in rese~hing family lines a representatives of grand jurisdic· good place to start is to ask yourself tions were Gloria Williams of CalVlsrTS CHESTER COURTHOUSE - Mambera of Relum Jonathan four questions: "Who am I?" 111111• Chapllr, Dllughllra of the Amaftcan Revolution, toured Ohio "Where did I come from and where ifornia, Shirley Hall of Iowa, Kathryn Steele of Montana, · Patsy old lit ltlndlng coul'thol.e It Chlatlr following lhllr last melting. did my ancestors originate?" "Why Salsbury _of Minnesota, Beulah Lit· joined by Uoyd Bllckwood, 11ft, and Mr. III1CI Mre. Dlllmar am I living hete?"and, "How did I tle of Tennessee and Verbie Brock Blum, right. Mlmbera plctui'ICI are froin the 11ft, Emma Alhley, get here?" of Utah. El1111or Smith, .Patricia Holter and Pauline Atkins. · . From there, he conlinued, follow A business meeting was held A tour of 'the . oldest standing members of the renovation council. up these questions with researching followed by the initiatory work. courthouse in Ohio highlighted ·a A grant was received and fund court records, church records and by New members received were Crys· recent meeting of Return Jonathan raisers have been held; il is eslimat- inlerviewing any living family . INSPECTION • The Galllpollt Chapter t2i3, Order of the Ealt· tal Meaige, Bernice May and Tony ern Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the ed that approximately $70,000 is members. Blackwood spoke ,of the Stir held Its annuallnlpl(:tlon of offlcera M1y 2. Among tho11 May. . American Revolution. stili needed to complete the work on hardships early pioneers endured, pr-t w1r1 Homer Wllllame, Grand Sentinel, Gloria Wllllame, One hun~red forty three mem- Grand Repr•entative to Cellfomla, Peg Safflla, Worthy Matron, Members met at the Chester the project. Additional land has been migralion into the inland once ships bers from throughout the state were Roberti David, Worthy Grilnd Matron, JHnle HoWell, Deputy 1 Academy and then went to the adja- purchased behind the structure, trees landed on the coasts, how wars ' present to witness the initiatory Grand Metron 1nd Dennie Howell, Worthy Patron; cent Chester Courthouse, now being have been cleared by volunteers pro- effected migration, and how ramiwork . renovated by the Chester-Shade His· viding. a view of the building from · lies, nalionalities and religion held The Gallipolis chapter haS been . torical Association. Assisting with both directions of Route 7 and a families together. Mothers, he nity which acGepts both men and fourth Mo.nday of each month at located in Gallipolis since 1908. financing tbe renovation work are parking lot on the hill behind the added, were instrumentat in holding Eastern Star is the oldest frater- . women. The chapter meets the 7:30p.m. numerous Meigs County organiza· Courthouse and the Academy is families together and making life 'lions, business associates, and indi- being planned. One greal white oak· easier for the families. Blackwood viduals. tree which is estimated to be over a . gave a special tribulc to pioneer Uoyd Blackwood and Delmar hundred yearS old was spared the mother,;. · Baum who h.ave been assisting iii . saw and will still stand in its stately ForlheJune 14meetingmembers lhe renovation joined the group for position, it was reported. are asked to meet at the Meigs High the tour. It was pointed out that Patricia Holter, DAR regent, and School "Park and Ride" area to car· exlensive work has been completed a member of the Chester-Shade His- pool to the boat landing at Parkers· By ANN LANDERS Age is Only a Number, Baby! , on the roof and second fl.oor ceiling torical AsSociation expressed thanks burg where they will board a stem· Dear Readers: Last year, 1 told Bury Me in My 1937 Dodge Ann with original beams being left to all those who are volunteering Wheeler to Blennerhasset Island. you about my latest book, "Wake . Psst! Want to Buy a Porsche for exposed as they were when the their time and talents to·this histori· Up and Smell the Coffee. " It is a $SO? ' Landers · · 11y bu'lt t. · t•. · Members are invited · to take compilation of my favorite letters, structure was ongma ca1proJec No B.S., No M,A., No Ph.D., but 1..,, .., ;...,.,. The steps to the second floor are Period furniture is 11eing ~ught guests, family · members and poems and advice. S.ince .then. 1've I Got the J.O.B.! ,,.. $,...._..,. c.c. 5 · being moved back to their original to furnish the CourthollSC. prospective DAR members. Each received hundreds of wonderful letPlay It Again, Sam (my readers' ' ~~~~~io;·~""'iiia'"m"*y·Eiiiiili~ . location in th,e.center of the building. During the business session, new person is to lake.her 0!-'n brown bag ters from readers who have enjoyed favorite poems and essays) Plans are in place for the remainder officers elected. They are Pauline lunch .or be prepared to purchase a the book and sent Copies 10 friends. As ·you can, see, there is some- · or · many . ·of the renovation project as funds Atkins, regent; Emma Ashley, vice sandwich at the Island. 1 have also been inundated with thing for everyone. You'll find your . · wor~s end in "gry" or whether you are avai.lable, according to some presid~nt;. Mary Powell, chaplain; requests for a soft-cover version. favorite letters on how 10 raise chil· get weller if you walk or run in the rain? The answers are all there. One reader said, "I wanted to give dren, teen-age love, pain-in-the· neck in-laws, cheating husbands and The new ~ndex comes in .very sex after 60. · . The chapter on heallh problems hand~ for finding lhat certain col· · · ' Thompson has been named a United The Academy selects USAA win· · is it coming out in papetback?" , umn yojl'Ye been searching for. 'If Stales Nalional Award winner in sci· ners upon the exclusive recommen- Well, you 'II be glad to know it final· includes lhe warning signs of cancer, you lost your copy of "What Are how 10 know if you are at risk for ence. dation by teachers, coaches, coun· ly has. · Fathers Made Of!" "Dead at Seven• Thompson, who attends Point selors, and other qualified sponsors The publisher has given the . diabetes and the symptoms of teen," "A Dog Named ·Sex., Pleasant Hig~ School, will appear in and upon the Standards of Selection papetback its very own title, "The Thurehe's syndrome·. It will give "Before You Kill Yourself" or the United States Achievement set forth by the Academy. The crite- Best of Ann Landers." It includes all you information on osteoporosis, "1Welve Rules for a Happy Mar- . Academy: Yearbook, which is pub· ria for selection are a student's acad- the letters, pOems, funny essays, arthritis, infertility, hepatitis, breB$1 riage," all Y0\1 n~ to do is look in · lishcd nationally. He was nominated ernie performance, interest anci apti- general information and resources and prostate cancer and HIV. And of the index. Or maybe you want to for the awards by Opal Morse, a tude, leadership qualities, responsi· that were included in the originaL course, I've made sure tO include my. check out my recipe for meatloaf or teacher at the school. · bility, enthusiasm, motivation to Here are some of the chapter titles: ' readefli' cures for warts and hiccups, the world "s best lemon meringue "Where In the World Did That "Recognizing and supporting our . learn ,and imp~ove, cilizenship, atti· Love, Marriage and the In-laws Sock Go?" is a chapter with off-beat pie. You'll find the conlract for teen· youth is more important than ever tude and cooperative spirit, depend· from Hell letters on everylhing from fallout age drivers (pirenls love it), signs -before _in America's history. Certain· abilily and recommendation from a Columns From the Bedroom shellers to protecting your home that indicate you might be an alcoly; Uniled States Achievement Acad- teacher or director. Children: A Mixed Blessing to avoid from burglary. Read about men who holic,. and what you. can do ' emy winners should be oobgratulat· His, Hers and Ours a rap1st. ed and appreciated for their dedica· Thompson is the son of Davil) I Love Pets, But an Iguana in the leave. the toilet seat up and the ' women who love them. And then tion to excellence and achievemenl, • and Kathi Thompson of Point Pleas- Bathtub? · Send questions to Ann LenderS, said Dr. George Stevens, J>x~cutive ant. His grandparents are Sherwood . Straight'Talk about Cancer, AIDS . there's the tis.~ue issue .. w~ich way Crutors Syndicate, 5777 w: Cen· MATTHEW THOMPSON .should the toilet pape( hang? Want Director of the United Stales and Nellie Thompson of Wayne, and Other Health Problems tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, The ·United States Achievement Achievement Academy. W.Va. and Bill and Sharon Morrison Addictions: The Wrecking Ball to find out about those eerie similar- Calif. 90045 iiies between Lincoln and Kennedy, Academy has announced Matthew . of Lavalette, W.Va. . of Love, Health and Careers ROOFING t• • I Guttlt' CIMnlng . Pllntlng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2188 sa:· .. get ~Iiese .ideas? . . O~e mce thmg a~l the fut~re 1s that 11 . comes and goes s~ qu~ek.ly. Orwell ·thought we'd all be zomb1es . by 1984,. and while. w~ all probab~y have a bit of zombie •n us, we still get to c.hoose which bad 1V shows we want to wa!ch. Arthur C: Clarke had us barreltng around m deep space In "2001." Obviously he did· n't see the budget deficit in the future. , Not lhat it mattefli, ·of coufliC. These autbors' nighlmares only had 1-900-263-2700 . EXT.6925. F-- . $2.99 ,.,....: Mist be ll~s. Serv-U ,,. (619) 645-834 . T/1 WICKS . Tired of paying hJvh colt l•bor rltH? HooJt.up ChlfQIS? We'li mltch or bHt anyothlr comJMtltor'a price? 33 AUTO CUNIC & 24 HR. tOWING SR 33 Pomeroy, Oh. 892-1330 ' M-S 9-5 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 250 Condor Street 01 Phone: s1~: 61+992·3470 Custom Homes I ·-._...,..., PubliC ttotlce TO..,.,.... N011Ce ITAliE 01 OHIO I)IIIWmiiHT 01' TJIANIP()In'A110N Call mtn•. I '*" I 011101 of CoiiCIIDII ~c:::.~ · , 5 11 DIIIIIIIWI , .. = lulfMillanapatll n Proca•n 'ld .. apanll . . b1 I Public Notice eotuilllioM, Olilo, until 10:00 ilooo;danoe Lm. , 19H Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . .. (614) 992-4277 Wadnlld!IY, , _ 4, 1117 f11r l.....,_ntl In: Mllp Caunty, 0111o fllr IIIIIII'IWint 11 otl Dne II I d • 241· 12.1111/11..... 1 - Roull 241 In OliVe Townilhlp, by griCIIna, drelnlna, ,.,,... with Mplnlll - · • on • ~ 11111.... liiM 11111 lntlllllng two box "'pre- 'OUka., :;p2to n-, wCaa• aer, ...... ,. .. till RaoiW 111 of till Olllo D 5 -~~ · of · · Ttw pa. l lla a, • en W I =·" 1111 ~ - ·-U ~~~·•• lnt•=:" oalllld • In \ I t ~~umblng Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 AlBa Concrell Worll - 992-621$ Pomeroy, Ohio · J&L SIDING & INSULATION ' •New Home$ ·Additions 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. •Rem~llng ' •RI!IIacentettt WW.ws : •Buihf Gll'ogtl , e5ttlf'lll Doors & ___ ,,..--------. r-------. _. ; ROBERT BISSELl • CONSTRUCTION : :New Homes · •Garages : •Complete · Remodeling · Stop & Compare FREE . ESTiMATEES 985-4473 •' Sunttl Hftnl Cenlfruatien New Conetru~lon & Remodelll1g Kltchan Ceb(rilts VInyl Siding • Root• Decks • Garage• Free Estlmetlls 614-742·3411 Mil! 1010' pd. INGELS ELECTRO 1at11e lllaeli Dealer 992-2825 Middleport, OH • Public Notice · JEFF WARNER INSURANCE BIIBELS 113 W. 2ND ST. .. . POMEROY, OH. ·~mall Engines •Lawn Mowere •Chain Sawa •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. 3/21/TFN 742·2925 •Decks .....,.. .......,.T•• •Roofing •SI~Ing 11111(1 Public Notice 2ND ANNUAL TACK AUCTION Sat., June 7,1997 6P.M. Melga Co. Fairground• Sponaorad by ·MIIJII Co. 4-H Horae • C9mmlllll FOf mqreJ"Io caN P1m tii5-C4811 or Uta &49-2052 Auellon..r: Rhitt Milhoan Hllltllards G1'111tllouse Syracuse !!92-5n6 · Nmu Open For Spring Ser~•on • Pansies $6.50 118t • All vegetable & bedding plants $6.50 flat • Blooming & Foliage Baskets $5.75- $6.75 <4 ln. Assort. Pots 85¢. $1 .25 •Rubber trees & elephant ears$5.50 .Cannas $2.00 ea. <Shrubbery We honor Golden Buckeye Cards Open Daily 9-5 Sun 12·5 "' ... . ' . Public Notice 1811. .. DIICIIInt lor eubmhtlng "" nquiNd bid lnlorlnlilklrl 1nd bid opening It Wldnredey, June 11, IH7, 12-"· . JICI'IIEPriC I POR'f·I·IOBI.·IIRVICE POMEROY, 0!'110 The Daily Sentinel. Mullen, Musser 614·992·7119 lllnJ'IJmo. •· Wmnto11e & _Gravel Septic Syltenia hiler & . HouseShee Reasonable Ratas Joe N. Sayre . 614/992-7274 Roofing· ~utters· Siding Sayre Trucking Co. 614-742-2138 fmMifn CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES D. Geaey's BCHI» Shop SERVICES Foundations, Drlvewaye, Sldewalu, Patios, · Gari{Js and · Bailment Floora. Free Eattmat11. .lneured · ' SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES Quality Work It a Fair Price( 550 Petie St. Middleport, Oh. 45750 Home Ph. - " 614-992-3120 Don Geary, Owner _, 992-3381 'Sou"" A good puitll job 011 m1y do11dy tl,.y, tiutkes il 1eem brigllter. Interior Before 6 p.m, leavemll. .gl. After 6 p.m. ·' 614-985-4180 . . For Aa Little Aa $7.00 Per Inch P.- Day Jlo.IfllfMIAr9osioo;..os-,ljc.-,_,. 1-t.,·-· I ..... """"""' .... . . , . _'' ..• '~·, • BENNETT'S. HOME HEATING & COOLING S1Mng Sou1helat8m OH l wv 114 44U418 . 1-ICIN72.fll7 1311 s,t1bn1 School Rd., (a~lt. OH ,. .' 1·DQ0.7~4S4D Pari·Tima Guaranteed Wage1 · Paid Vacoliol)l. 614..;48·72117. . In Hendei80n, WI/,· 614·742-2707 Racine OH 614-Mt-2158 GOODNin'S . QUALITY ROOFING 304-882-3541 -- Free Estimates - GIFTED PSYCHICS!! . Sensational Resulls LIVE!!! 1·900·(484)-1 020 Ext. 1482 ~ ................. 1oa E. Mlln, Pomet oy 811-7- . Digital ·Entertainmel order Takers Naed•d $15.00 Per Hour. Unlirm· ed Earning Polential •.Fie~~:abla IX12878 Hours. Phona Carley 1-(8118)·772· 2455 . OriYere ·Fialbed NEWPay-.gol ' S1,000 Slgn·On BonuslllonlhiJ Tr~Sialo Headquarlon~, O.pl 10, 347 Locuat Avenue, Wathlng1on , Bo"'' p;ogramt Need CDL·A& I PA IS301. DEADLINE JUNE Moo. OTR ECKMillor ta00)·8116838, Owner Oper.a&ort Also i41h. Welcomo. WANTED: 75 PEOPLE SERIOUS ABOUT WEIGHT LOSS, Eorn Earn $1,000 Weeki! SIUIIing En· Teen USA Pageant search for contattanta. lnlormation write: whllt you 1011. Call WandV 11 301·:123-8185. velopas At Home. Stan Now. No Experience. Free ' Supplies, Info. No Obllgolion. Send LSASE To: ACE, Dept 1351, Box 5137. Oil· monel Bar. CA 91785. · 3 Babv Bunnie~ Two Brown and One While. Call Aller 5 pm Easy Workl Excellenl Pay! At· semble Producta at Homt. Call (014)388-91•3 . Toll Free 1-800·487.5588 EXT. 5 klnans, 8nd mother cat, real 12170. a.l8 and cUddly. 304-875-0090. Eltpettahced Roofers & Carpent· 3 Black moolly Chow puppies, era 3 Yean Experience. Mutt Dwka old. 304·87&-7890 beiWaen Have Hand Toots & Transporfl· 40 ~lveaway lion, Call Mike Marcum · 6~4 - 245- Chlckone lhol lay& Orown Eggs. 0437.. Call : (814)-~:!709 Elporloncod Supormarkol Hoi~ 304-1182·2888. . 245-11393 so · Wanted Eolabllshed. Growing, Localfl One large Maple Tree Need To Be Ramovad For Fire Wood. S 14· Lost and Found a month old German RonweHe' Owned Company seeking enthu· sias1ic applicants tar various·.pasllions. LOcal opporlunllin In all poaidon 1 Including: Top Management and Hoado. Ileal l'wriOn- 1 and Doll Clerk,, Caahlera and lnl on Graham School Rd. ln Cenlonarr. $100. Reward. (614)· H8·•207 Joe. (81 4)·•48·2238 J.R. - Found: black, brown and white Collie-type ' pup, silt mon1hs1 SR 124 , Racine vlclnlly, 614 ·9•9· 2902. LOST: Dalmadan lasl seen Rl. 2 near Paul's Euoh. H'e answers 10 Pungo. Con18CI304·875·5930 . A Mille bay rea111 misses him. markets. an REWARD: lor lhe re1urn ol 1988 Emplojer. Kawasaki • -wheeler stolen from 5·forks Rd. 1B' Mila. Crook, Ma· HOME TYPISTS, son Co., on or ab0u1 May 4·5, and .,eat & convection ol per· 1ons responsible. All r~ptys llriCIIJ confldanllat. Call 304788·4543 afler 8:00pm_Thank 'lbul Vsrd Sale 70 Gallipolis .& VIcinity AIJ,YoniSoiHMuSI Bo Pold Iii Advonco. PEADI.Irli: 2:00 p.m. lilo day l>olonr lho ed lo io run. SUnday edHton ·2:00p.m. Auto, Truck, Reald41n11al, Commercii! Middleport, OH. ' Deli workerJcaahler noadad. Mu1t be 1Byra. old. Al>pty 11 Crawf<>rd'l t2.11111rrin 18+ Sor'I.U-$19-845-84:M RICK WILIER PAIITING EIJB Your Message Be Seen Here1 AVON se 418/Hr. No -Door ·TO -Door, Oulc:l< Caohl 'Bonuoao• 1• 800-827·4840 lndisiiiRep. . . Personals siHW1 tnei HARTWELL HOUSE The Wel1:0111e Mailum• I 9.85-4422 LINDNS PAINTING IAULIIII Free Estimate• Limestone • Gravel . Dirt • Sand '. 10/2- Aerltlon Motor oSelu & Repalra Cleaning s.t~c Syeterne Port·A.John • Rantala • Serviced ·Weekly No Eirtra Charge tor· Evenings or Weeunda 24 Hr. Prompt Service · .· 7 Daye A Week .Du's ·auALm 'RoanNa DUMP TRUCK SERVICE $3.99 per min. Muat br 18 yra. Serv·U (818) 645 1434 . e)CMN& . . lll E. Secoad SL, Pomeloy . mo. Chester, Ohio · Get iiHire Impact In~ n-..,.per. Downing, Chllds, ol Ser1lloel. noon.Qpm. R. L. HOLlON TRUCKING . . ~ Coun'IY llulllpurpon !Ienior Con· ter. Uulberr~ Haighlt, Pome!ar•. Ohio. An EOE Emptayor/PrOYldtr Female 15mDa· akt Border Collie. ' 1 ract tervlc:a cart lo older adults. Must have reliable transpartalion, loitphone in 1ho home and wiling to work 101110 woekande. Ap~a· tiona are available at the Melga FEMALES·IIIu Wo11 Virginia Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, All Dirt, Sand. No Mlnlnum. home improvementa." CaU Today! 992-2753 · Free Estimates. 992-5535 7/22/lln • ,. ·992·7074 Rtach m11~ aJults, fmt", in t,ht ntwspaptr.. ctssful c:andldatta thould have home h10llh cerdficalion and 1·2 I"'* oxperionco In providing di· DAI£SNOIY11t ' WILLUULJUS7 CII·L. . 614-992·5479 bi1no accepted IOf ln·hame c:aregiverL The auc:· Compu er u•trl Needed~ Work own houre. S20k 10 ISOklyr 1· 005 "Stop putting off those much needed ;. ' .....a..-_ ANNO U N CEr~ E NT S ·Garaoes · : Windows ,........... •Room' -.....Adtltlons . • Top • Trim • Remov~l • Stump Grinding . Ina.·Owner. Ronnie Joneo (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNCJ Ill Rapra,.entalivea Coamelologlote Noade<I'Fun And 360° Communications (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Avon noeclt<l. Earn money lltr Chrlll· INI ~~· II -01 -.k. 1·800992-8358 or 304·882·2845, Ind. tltJ0.348. 7181! .. 508. (No Sunday Calls) ExiOIIIIW Dftctlon 11'"'1'~-~ (1)12, 11, 27 (I) 2 .. !C· • Abte 992-5583 CELLULAR PHONES oRoollnll oJnWrlar a Exterior .P1jntlnjJ :1 • '1 ~o,-7&-1•211. Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 614-992;.7643 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 oftoam Addltl- f 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Ar.., I Shirley Industrial • Automotive ·New Radiators ~ R•cores A/C CondenserS/Hose Asa,mblles New Location: 2 miles ott Rt. 7 on Rt. 124 · Joe Wilson 11!1 I .,. ,.., 11110. Room Additions·· Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES YOUNG'S (ARPENTER SERVIa Hawtplj)lr natdtrahip• ' ~lH'/1,.. RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE "Bufld Yeur Dream" StneiNIJ, .,~_.7.,42;;;,;-o3;:.~04.__ ·-E.IIehe en--. 1·614·992·7022 r.ll'l c 'fr.11 Applications ,,. Public Notice • with thl or national origin In lurfiDI TranrpGitrlloll oonrldri'Jtlon lot Uniform ReiDGitlon Mlnlnium - . . ·ritll fllr Alllltlnlll ADt of 1111, end thll prOIIOI hl¥1 bNn 41 CPR, P'ert 23 end ~d.tennlnecl .. I'ICIIIINd lew llld .,. Nl t.rt11 In qullltllll to llld with ODOT under Clllpler 1121 of the the bid IIi aparll. "1'111 ... at lor aomplriiOI'I of thla Olllo Rftirr d Cocli. 1'111, Ohio Drpa bn&lll of _ . ...... bl - ... t.rtllln nenaportltlon lierally IIIII ~lddlf!l .........." ..... Mil ljiiOiftorlloM notiiiH IH =re-quellfiM -lddrrallllt at lnlillld ere on 1111 at the · bf "17 rrr a...-p!lnrwlll"bl Depertmtnl llftordrd flltlappartlllllty to TrlniPG ....h . .llnyWNy IU-11111 bldl In reap I lilt to Dl!.•!~!ofllwlrpalila • WI lnvllllloft llld wll not bl .. rarlmil11'" 1 1'111 on (I) 12, 112 to ... lfOUIICII of - · Olllor, f Rep. ·, Public Notice 5187. Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meetHUO eligibility requirements ' '(;)For furth,er details call today ~ Remodeling Mil v"~~~ Nichols~!~; ::m-5861 ..• . CELLUlAR~NE'. .. 25280 New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garage_ 's • Replacement Windows Big·Bend F,briccittfn, · . e.,· Machine & Welding Shop Place your. ads when: more people can see them ... and a~t. 71% of U.S. ~dults ri:ad at least one weekday edition of a local or regional'ntwspapcr, while 57% read a daily newspaper on a typical weekday. Readership grows to 64% on a typkal Sunday. - Wanood: Usod Flooring In Good Condition, Coli 114-2•&- Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring . wall-to-wall carpeting, with all . appliances. M..on,WV Flnanclll Hor- in Pomeroy, Ohio Rt.1, ~x44-C Ohio Radlltor Repair~ Replacement Mondly·rriday • s:dO·a.m.· ·• :30 P·l!'!· Saturday · 8:00a.m. ·J~· noon . .1.G • HAUL . ,. works probably. serve a double purpose in modem sociely. They confirm that everything is as screwed up as most of u.~ think it is, and they reas.~ure us lhat a.~ bad Iii.~ things are now, they're going 10 be wmse l.atcr on, and at least we're not lhere yet, .• . THE MAPLES FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-n3-5822 U.. L Bn..... CDPMA au • r ce. ALL PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID ~·~·-..., . rJiulfs. Cai ..:WI 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614·742-3076 ' Dy~topic Great coverage.· _Barr, B. IJnsten, D.D.S. Wanltd To Buy: Sllndlng ~ O r - Proiii'IY Wllh ~. ;:::===~ r---~~-----;·· r----------,· <~;:::e:f ;:~~::::~::~=.c:-!:: BISSELL .UILDERS, INC~ TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING arbitrary dates, but their · concerns were far .more long-lerm - as a~ ours, obv,ously, because ~one ~fth1s stuff would even be noticed 1f the public wasn't hungry for it. . " ' 1013477 Daly Horosap, . . . . . .prHITIIfl · 3351 HliPII¥ Hollow Road .Middleport, Ohio 45780 New Homer, Addltlonl, Roollng, Siding. Pole Barna, Oeeks, Pllntlng, Garages: Porchel. • St. Will Your Utllltl• Put You In The Poor HouN? Consider: CARE ·. KINGS' . d that brought you the Children's <;ru- mankind gave too mu~ power. to· ~de, the Holocaust and che.m•cal ~the compu!ers that run everythmg warfare (not to mention Michael ·m our modem world) have taken Jackson) really be truste4 with over Earth and what few humans are cloning, artificial intelligence and . left have been. driven un~ergroun.d power tools? Probably not, most and ar~ struggh~g for survival. Th1s. writers, directors and producers scenan11 would.mclude y~ur nuclear see~ to agree. . . . Holocaust mov1es, your dtsease war· There are two bas1c futunsuc fare novels, etc. . narios in which mankind blows •• And then there are the many, badly. One is the false U~opia, most !"an7, "We:re-~n-our-way-to·blow· commonly assoc1ated w1th George l~g-11 .tales, ~h1ch can range from a Orwell's "1984" but actually .com· b10logtcal mghtmare like 1995's mon throughout the sci·fi landscape. "Outbreak" to the talking computer In 1993's "Demolition Man," the . Hal . in 1968's "2001: A Space citizens of San Angeles seem 10 lead Odyssey." .Probaply the best·l\nown plac!d lives of cont~ntment ~nd _best-dctail~d ~ovie of t~i~ kind they .re the ones ~appy JUS! to ea~ at IS R1dler Scott s gnm 1982 v~~10n of· Taco Bel~- buill turns out ~hey ~e a futun.~hc Los Angeles, Blade been bramwashed by a chansmauc Runner. le~der, an.d that a. rebel race of free· In "Blade Run~er" science has thmkers live~ below the l!r?und. gone too far, Amenca h!'5 beCome a Pretty typ,~l. ~~fact, 11 ~ nol that hOdgepodge of competJng_~ulturcs, far fr?m ~ 97~ s Sleeper? ~~y the c~rporate world ~as II pleasAllen s h1lanous dys1op1c VISion. es, v1olence and en me are every· "Demolition Man" even had a vari· where and pollution threatens ation of the orgasmatron that took all humankind's very existence. the mess out of sex In "Sleeper." You gotta wQnder, where do· lhey The . ~ther common scen~rio. is y~ur bas1c Wh~ps-we-blew·ll suualion, best typified recently by the "Terminator" O_icks. This is your standard survivors-of-t~e -wipe-out ~.'ory: ~n the}utur~ outlined by. the Termmator movaes the machmes . $'1T- Big screen's grim view of the world to come makes the here and now look good door to find a drug-addled, heavily armed mugger waiting. Surviving this, our cilizen emerges into a nighlmare city where flying vehicles charge past one anolher going in all different directions and where the atmosphere at ground level is one great cloud of pollution and fog. And, oh, yes, _there's a planet· sized ball of pure evil barreling toward Earth. Sure, that sounds like fun. The future may be ours, but really, who wants it? Last summer's "Independence Day" took off on one of the most primal fears man has ha~ th~gh lhe centuri~s; The unknown . IS out !here and 11 doesn't really. like us. · Countless otber forins of sc1ence fietion speculation ·- from ',',Star Trek" t~ "Invaders From Mars an~ "lnvas•on _of the Body Snatchers - have traded on th1s completely underslandabte fear. . . It's really just a sci·fi spin on the boogeyman -the boogeyman from ·"Planet X''.,.... and the boogeyman is always good for some thrills no matter when: he co~es ~rom. . , Far mOI'e mterestmg 1s mankmd s almost complet~ distrust of its own abilities, although you have 10 a~mit that's pretty understandable gJV_en our.track record. Should the spec1es "FACl'OBY DIRECI' PBIC::ES" Quality Window Systems Gun.. Dow••pouta . ompson WinS na 10na · awar . ~oi~s~~~~~:~x~:~~~~·:~e: By TOM LONG · The Detroit News · In the future Big Brother will watch over us aiL . · In lhe fuiure, human-looking androids will be sent to other planets to gat~er precious resources for a polluted Earth. . . In the future, computers w1lllake over the world and build killing machines to wipe out mankind. In the future, ihere will only be one restaurant chain. It will be Taco BelL · Yuck, huh? Suddenly the present doosn 't look so bad. · Which is, of course, the point. Once upon a . time, artists and philosophers used to look to the future with dreams of a utopia, a perfect world. Bulin the 20th century our cultural representations of the future lean heavily loward a dystopic vision, a far more pes· simistic appraisal of mankind's abil· ity to deal with both technology .and its oWn nature. . ·· · Consider the current versio!l .of · the fulure . being splattered across movie screens in the mediocre but lypical " The Fifth Element " star· ring Bruce Willis. In the Ne:.W York City of the 24th century the average citizen lives in •an apartment the size of a walk-in clOset and openi tbe 2$ Y!AIIS IIIIUIOIIftl NEW-REPAIR -Coli IJt F01A ~IISOI .., SOUD VINYL &PLACEMENT WINDOWS HowMt L. 'Wl.RIIII d ·All of Ann's ·favo.rl·_.·te·.-s·.··com · pl"le . · · ..............__.,,. __ ._. Wanl" lo lillY YMII ....... They_,. ·T h ...... ,... ... ~- friday. MondiY adhlon ·1D:OOa.m..~u.,tiV. Norlhup 2nd Rd 1o lhe loll all&r · Bridge. All aizes, Crall ilems, Ealll Dryer. 8:am·7 ·Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity . All Yard Saltl lbal Ba P~!ld In Advance. DNdtlne: t :OOpm the dtV before tt\1 ad 11 to run, Sunday 1: Monday edllion• I -pm Friday ""' 80 · Public Sale an d Au.ctlon Lemlej'a Auction Service, Leslie H h ld Lemler. Aucl Ioneer. ouae 0 • Estate, Farm Sales. 'Phone 614· ~ .388-9443. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auc1ionaar, complete · auction service. licensed •su,Ohio & . W•at VIrginia. 304· 773-57850r304·773-5447. • PC users needed. $45,000 in· come polehtlal. Call 1·800·513• 4343 E•L ll-9368. ' Library aides needed to &helve books and maintain shelves; 8 IYS. per weak at S-4.75 an taur: All ages can apply at clrulatlon delle. Evening and weekend hourt re; quired. MED.n!ENTALSALES $500 ·12.000 iMor1f1 . Prolll From lnlrat To Pravidert 'lbu K,_ No Rilk No Coot. Save Your Provider Contact Big $$. Medical Sales E•p. Req. 800-207, 2877. . Medical Billing Ciork/OHico At· s&stant·full •ttme, benellta. Send resume to : Bo• Q.-15 cto Point ~ Pleasanl Register 2DD Main, Si. P1. Plae&arl\ WV 25550. Medlcollllllng SpOclollatitenl .otfico Mallll(lor A growing medical ollict In Point Pleasant, WV is aeeklng candi· da•e• lor :he posldon of Billing Clerk/Assistant Ollict Manager. We are seeking a detail orlanled person witt"l excellent communi•' calion skilla . This position re~;~uires a commanchng knowledge ol CPH and IC0·9 coding and medical olfice procoduru Jo·..coneldtrtd you muel hawe • · minimum., 2 y~·"'· filll·ilmo modlcal.bllllng oxp•rlonce: E~· · ·parience with Electronic Medical Billi ng (EMC) and lht Medical Manager solrware a plus. Salary commensurate with ·experience. Complete benefit plan. Send cover lttllr, reaumt and 11l&ry requlremtntato: Bo• CW-15 CIO Pol(lt Pleasant Regltter 200 , . Main 51. Pl. Ploannl, WV ' 2555C • wanted to Buy RECEPTIONlST.oFFICE ASSISTANT AbiOIUie Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ·ver Ahd Gold Coins , Prootaeta, Dlamondo, Antique Jewelry, Gold Established Meigs Coun!y t-llh 90 Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, care practice lttkl a parl•titne Stifling, ·Etc . Acquisition• Jewelry receptionis t/ oflic• 'l lliatant. . M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Socond Work Tuosd~ l and Frldaw• ptue Avenue. Gallpollo, 814..;o&-2842. occulonal vacalion llll·ln day,. Must hi.ve pleuant 1elephone . Andquea, furitlture, glaJa. china. ,mannll', e.:peritnc:e with CG"1M~t· coins, toya, Iampi, QU(II, toots, era and have &ccurate klybotrd· ..IIIOo;, aloo approloole, Ooby lng eoMio. Anontlon 10 -~~­ Marlin. 814-1182-7041. dopen~ablll!y are required. wag01 Antiquo•. 1op prlooe paid, River· boiled on - - and"""' lno Anllquoe. Pomeroy, Ohio, <lion. Run Uoonr owner. 810·8112· Sond personally lJP" ,.,_ :2531.=""":'---::-:-:-:::-::--:::: will! ulary roq•l..,..,l bJ Mar Clean Latt Model Care Or 21 Clo: Trucka, .l9tl0 Modola Or N-r. ~~ .. ·~~P.o. IWJ­ Smllh·Bulck Ponllac. ltiOO Ellt·l,_,~ ..... .... ~-:2!-~~~·-..,.. ... -.... GallpDIIe. 42,~.,~ l'llrnlrDJ, Ohio 45711. ,, \ �.· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Plge10 • The Dally Sentinel 1117 Ohio Sentinel• NBA Cro11word Putzle PHILLIP ALDIR -~ .. lilll1i. ........ tor. ACROSt ... ., UnalciiMII ,\·~';.':.. .: _.._. ,•.._.... a.-. 875-3433. 1'\ava Acute care and long lerm 2520 Valier Dr., Pt. Pleas· 25550. MIEOE. ' To lluy June 111, tnqulrloo ·call 814-256-1558. an~ WV 3 Ballroom housa In New Heuen, central air, partial baaement. Pricad 10 SOIII304-882-3n2. The Southern Local School Dis· trict haa the lollowlng coaching poaltiona available for the 1887· Ql school year: auleta nt hlgt'i 3-Bedroom Ranch Style HOme ball; ..alatant high school volley· Wilh Garage I Barn, Main · ball : junior high volleyball; junior tenan.ce FrH, Located: Addison high boys basketball; junior high Tow.. ~~ etol-44&-4792. gitll bu kerbal1; vaulty cheer- 3Br, 2both, lJl, DR, klll:hen, 1cor leading advisor; and juni or high school cheer1eading advisor. All garage, fenced In back yard . school football; j unior high foot- Priced on lnapection. 30•·875· appllcanll must poaseu or acquire a &patti medicine c-ertificafti 4426 oars or 7-9pm and a CPR carcl. Pleas.e send inquiries to Mr. James Lawranc:e, Superintendent, Southtrn Local from AJHENS!!2!Qf CQ Financing a~ tor Hou181 and t.tobllt Horrn. New or ulld purchaooa; Refiranclng; 8.11 conoolldatlon; Land oontraota. No application leo; Al1ievola of cradil COl Uldlr 1ot a freo· ona~~·l Sc:hoola. BoK 178, Raci ne, Ohio •5771 . SLSO is an Equal Opporrurity Emplayor. · Wonled; 38 Poople Lose 18 -25 Pounds In The Next 30 Days. Natural, Guartnreedl 1-800.890- -·29·1402/114-1112-40011 2295. 180 304- ~75-7786 BeautUul three bedroom, 2 112 ball'l log home lo' ute, large livIng room, c:uat. kitchen, full fin· lahed basement, exqul1ite wood· ..,rk. loft, large whirlpool rub. s~y ­ light, heat pump, CA, sa lellite, wanted To Do ANY ODD JOis: Ea:terior paint· ing, .ahrubs & weeds !rimmed, landscaping, aidewalka edged, lawn care, ate. Call Bill 304-675- 2252 square_""''· $77,000 OBO, 814·742·2581 . 7112. : good condltort, with extra fru · niahinga. Priced. 10 ...II CaM after esiMiiiable, ~14 -992-6842. E•perienced carpentry and remodeling . Inside and outside, · decks, vinyl siding, add-on addttions, cabmet refacing or newly rebuilt. References-Free Estimates. Jim Shull304-875-1272. For Sale, 1 bedroom home in Pomeroy, will sell on land contrac-1, Georges Portable Sawmill. don't ha~l your logs to the m1• just call 614·992·5858. 304·875-1957. In Harrisonville- home and IWC Hilllop lawn Mowing . 304 - 875~ 2193. . lots, ideal for young or retired couple, cal 614-742-3128. 50x2D , all mttll heavy gauge 1-4x70 3 ~Jedroqm, Ni cely Fur~. ~~~~~---~~~-=-~ Newly remodeled three badroo·m, House Clearing, Reasonable Rates. Work Guarantett, (614)· ·- .Gallipolis, 8UI--4ot&- New Bank Repo'al Only 3 left, owner financing available. 304· 755-7191. 1bedroom, wftt Ripley HomH I• over304-372·3400. Smalllurnished apartment, 1br, ideal .for 1 person, no pets, no smokers, references & deposit. 304·675-2651 . _R iver Love,. NO better VIew Spacious brick fOr sale by owner, on I acre, loc:ated ap;>rox 2 mi. from city park, city schools, 3-4 Robyn's Home Cleanmg : Weekly, bedrooms, Iaroe eat -in-kitchen, 2 Bi-weekly, Excelleni ·Atferencesl ruu both' 2 large 9 ft wide noor "' Calt Anrtime, 814-446-2315 If No c:eiling atone fireplaces, 2 car gaAn!IMH' L•ve Message. · rage. $195.000. By appointment only. (614)·446-4949 Seamstress 25yra . experience, . hems, z1ppers, alte rations for Syracu~e - three bedroom, one men & wamen. Call Mon-Fri 304 · and H2 baths"' LR, OR, family room, oak kitchen, new catpet, full 875-8728. basement, electric furnace/heel Sewing In home, window lriBI· pump, two-car garage (2$x32), manta and. accenories for all one and 1/4 acres. nice. 614·992· rooms, soma alterations and ra- 5175. pers, 814-992-3220. Three bedroom ranch in Me!QS Stumbo ia: lawm Mownlng & Trim County, one and 112 balhs, can~- (61 4)·388-8578 l(al air, large ga1age, beauliful 9848, 814-387·7010. -' W11i do privere practical nursing care In your home for elderly or sick, prefer uppe r Pt Pleasant Hill Road, Danville. Shown by appointrnent only, 614-742·2337. d 5-5035 RENTALS 320 Mobile Honies 41 0 Houses for Rent for Sale l--------------- 2 Bedroom house in Hartlord, area.304-G7S.4159. W1ll haul junk or trash away. $351 pickup loa · 30~-87 Prime Acreage 3-1 acre parcials.' excellent building sites in Ma son. Serious Inquires only. 304· 882-3772. countr~ sening on one acre, Red Will care for c:hildren in my home. licensed. by the State of WV. Phone 3)4-675-2742. · · FINANCIAL 1993 Sabr e, 14x70, th ree bed· room s, lwo ba ths, fro nt porch, ba ck deck, heat pump, outbUIId-· ings. six acres, ~n be seen at 19 Anne Street, $20,000, call 614· 756·4564. "' ,..us ut II" 304 862 3886 For rent· two river camptites, 100x60, fimily lype, approved hook-up, 814-992·5956. Mobik) home spaces for rent, lip 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath House, On to 18x80'a, 190 per month, water, 19 ~cros located A' Sowards 'il2-i!liaiind trash Included, 8U· Ridge Road, Crown City, Available 11 T B J 11 I 1 · · C II o uy una s • nqu nes 8 Illes. • • · 614-256-1559. 21 o INOTICEI . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi fi81S with people you know, and NOT 10 send money through· the mall until you have invest1ga1ed the offering. . · HARTS IIASONARY • Bloc~ . brlc:k & atone work, 30 years experience, reaaonable rates. 304· ' IIIS-38gt after 8:00pm, no job to amol or 1a BIG. WV-021208 Top of the ~ Il l Dog Grooming.· Cheryl Rlttiy, 131 Howard Sr. -Haven, wv.304-882·3214. 570 · l poliL Collectible dolls - Effa.nbaa, 1 Hoqman, Vogue, Ideal, Etc. 304· 615-5811 Mrs. Austin. FARr.1 SUPP 1 IFS & LI VESTOCK JJj 610 Farm Equipment ·BARNEY 1997 14K80 3 or 4 Bedroom, S1,359 down, $229/mo. Free air, s.kirting, I delivery. Only at Oak· woad Home• Nilro,WV. 304·7555885. Two Bedro:am House Refrigerator, Stove, Furnish&d, Washer, Dryer Hook-Up 733 Third Avo. $275. month $150 . Deposit &U-4483870 . M ..il - • od<et11slug in . . . . . _ , iloul>jot:t 1o . . ,..., '"' Houting Act 540 otl•wltlc1l-Rilagll 111 OtCMrtiM 'any proltronce. •• 1nta nor cllcrtlr*ldon Mild on I'ICI, color, .....,, ••cellaneoua Mlrchandl• 114 CT Diamond llarq\llo oallflire t;•t'gt ,. 11 Ring. $171 f:if!ll 8t4o 441·1101. _lltniii_Ot_ _..,_"""_' •••II origin. or any k•it1Dt• 10 -1~,k~x.;;se;..·""Ro,....und ......-1Jo-.....-.,.--.n4- 'tor~· .~ pool. wltllttr tolar oo~r. Untt1 ooma chamlcala: uaotl 2mef oriy: 1300. A Baar cal Writ top aconnor •so.oo. Su- lnlinto , No gomu, 175.00 (8141·246· 5323 Ch.. y Caviler li3: 4 door ac; brakea.AmFm average miles. excel. auto, radio. anll· loc.k condlan, 13;!100. (8141-37U-2987 1-;~~~~~~~~;~1 •PIPit Ml nor ........ ..... Ia"""" 'ilr"",... ..... "'*"'II In \4olllfOn olbiiW. Amarlcon Baddil Braad Horo• 11,11110, 814-3117.0218. 010' ........ ~ ....,.., ... .s •••roo •s:llld'.,'*rlll• 1 5 ill • • r '*onsnequll OIJPOfllltiiiY bllfO, 14 29 •• Pus Norllo Pua 24 Pua 1 and 2 ~ :S 00111 'PIP1FTWIIII, M nlohotl and unturnlaftod, itat:urlty deposit roqulred, no poll, 814· 992·2218. 2 Lata In Ohio Voller lotomorr Oardant: S~5.oo olllnlela 8umpor 1121. Lant End T-e; • . (814,....2811 . ' Cradit 'Problomo? GourontoOcl Fl· nanclng, 10~ Down, Paymenll Honda 300. EX fourtru ,! AI Low Aa S180 Pa{ Month~ No exc. cond., $2,800 lirm. 304-875- , Turn Downal Csll Rulh 814-448· 1'4451eavemesaage. •. 21117. & .F.ARNEST , •• - •• • THE BORN LOSER ,, . \o-UW NC£ YOO "" 50 DOWM iN I .)Y.)T liVi.IZtD TI-I€-DU~~ ""'bY~ OLD! Tl-\11-11'. OF IT Tf\1!:> W~Y: l!.L~&. '"' YOU~ Q('l(.'( '-="'<--- 8~U5~ ~~~~~~~~fil · at HIM unll ., 32 CltlcicMI - 52 Borrower'• NqUIII !::•••n 51'*- A.1111n IIIII 27 . . _ .......... 1D- de p1Um1 21~ol..... '*'·' c.- 2C:...........n. : . . ,3 Loud 34 Rave • Fila belllnd 27 Nile queen, lor • lltofl clamor =~~~ DOWN 1 Sgl., a.g. · • ExcllmiiiOn Of Pall 39 Pua I· underlcad lhe heart ace. Zi8 was .back on lead to deliver a second club ruff, defeating lhe conlracl. Perfect! If you would like io learn more aboul Zia 's approach lo bridge, buy • his book, " Bridge My Way," which is available from Ba~on Barclay (800.274·2221) for $15.95 including shipping and handling, 2!!'!!~~ ~.'"!t~.·.:!'! L4::-'-~.·.t.'!1 1<~1':"'TiiiiV:wAu--~,_;·''! M11 P.."dCOndt•.• }!!'... 118 "" _ .. ..,. "" ""' "'"- "rwr lim"" AKC Raglotarod ~Chihuahua Ball01f!.11+HI-123S. n~rr,Uu'L lal1. !11.000. Thrn Montho, Sholl ond ••14)4C Ull7 • Wormotl. Phone 814·441 ·981g 1882 ChOY)' loretta 3.1 V-8, t300. , . 1Dadod.II,000.304-862-2321. !895 Dodua Ram 1100 4a4 SI.T Loromla, Maw Rima and 33Tirai. Coo:Ut Springe< Pup'l Elc. Pola 1992 Pon1ilc Flreblrd, IUID, V-6, Loadotiiii,OOOK 117,000, 114· -"ttno -ely on il Plut Gal T-- . . ., color, oil - · - 371o2114, Wllff*W. (814~79-2382 1-lor. oxo>alient con41tlon, '"' dlllog, 12.000 'mltu. 814·247• 1Gtllbro• Tooome 4x4, cruloo, . , , .,.., 5pn'L dll. AaM.r ...rm ..... llldCutt Puppr For - . Holf Cllaw, s-,.,, llthl blu" HaiiCltrman Shophord ' $25. Cal ;.::::=::..:::::.:7--,..-,..-~ ·nnor, ~1408--11118. To Loving Homo illl3 Lumina Euro 4dr, laodotl. 23,100mllll, aoklng $13,300 . I7,U50. 81oW41-1014. 30W75-ao, 'I XL Q a K LV L Q. N' F P I I LR W xw KMMI, lamou~ ~. Todity ~ q1 G M XW . FaWC ( a J M-·V I a S H a I W V uoc XHC I XH I ,, HI X D W T W ' 'G HAQMVALEW I I X W G V• ' VMNWV SVHLN . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'To be positive: to be mislaken al th& lop of one's vOice.• - Ambrou Blel'll8.. • ' . 1·:~~-:~-;~-,-S~@=--~-<i{l~~---::-_-/l~~~~::--s-·_:_:_:o-, -----....:......::.....;;; 1411o. ~y CLAY R. POlLAN -~-------letters o'f O QeorronQe four scrambled wo rds the ...~-..._,.....,..-...,.,.~ low to form lou r simple word! I • ' I " J 6 .,. .~,-~L-OI__R_·IL-DI-......, ~ . . . . . . •. r-..,...-------, '•' Our m1nds are like a televi· sion set. If it goes blank, it's smart to turn · · • the ' · • • · \ F L U. D 0 N .. . ,, ,, 0 i • A PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETIERS IN SQUARES •TWELVE ZESRAS"·! A V .,,• UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER ' ., SCUM-LETS ANSWERS Marture- Owner· Elder· wallet· WANTED ljumans are an ocld lot, When they Q!!t what thElY wished for they wonder why they WANTED it! · ·1MONDAY, today. don' ! discuss il, even 'wilh a venues aren 'I 1()0 ~ood . and you dear fric~ . A 'dis1or1ed version may might end up a loser in both ASTRO~OilAPB ins1anccs . , be played bacll to you la1cr. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-0cc . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Someone for whom you've done 2.J} financial trends a!Uiifficull lo favors in lhe past migbl not be able interpret loday. While persimal accu· 10 reciprocate 1oday. This person mulation could be slrong, you may. . could be busy trying 10 fealhcr his or suffer losses from poor judgment her, own nest , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·o~1n . 19} LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) You have Do not waste lime broodin! over lhc potenual for praiseworthy your probl~ms today. Inqad , achiCVCIIleniS IOday, yet they miJht immerse ·yourself in involvemcpls Thesday, May 20, 1997 cam you only ' jealous murmurs !hat can scneralc pcs ilivc dividends . ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) A TAURUS (April 20-May 20) instead of the applause you deserve; VIROO (Aq .. 23-Sept. 22) Do not friclld who necdJ your help may PJans you conceive today have strons probabilitiell for working oul as you, put younclf in, a position today come 10 you hal ·in hand IOday. Do envision lhem, provided you don't where iJihers can take advantaac of nol embamss !his penon runlter by adjust them to include lhe weaker your sencrous nature. Be kind, but .</UUining all of his or her mistakes. PISCES (Feb. 20. March ~0) ideas.'o f a.<.'Oeiales. Tiyins l o patch up also be realistic: a broken romance? The Aslro-Oraph ' UBRA(Scpl. 23-0cl. 23)Thoush. EnsaJe in produclive endeavors Malchmlker. can help you undenUnd yqu miahl look OMISide of the fami. today. Even if they tire you, you'll what to do 10 make the relationship · ly for. III:CCiptiiiCC and enjoyment feel sood about your achiCVCJDCniS . wa,t. Mail $2.75 to Mlldunlbr, c/o today; you could dlacover the hard wllenu idle _time could de~~ you. from ARIES (March ~I·April 19) ThiJ tbia newtplpCil, P.O. Bolt 1751, M• . way lblllrlle ... in ... your home. could be a rather peculi• dly •• what 1'1)1 Hill Swlon. New York. SCORPIO (Oat. 24-Now. 22) you lhink you w111t, you may nol ; and 10156. Avoid aamtJIIDI 011 ~ or dol- what you lhink you already have OEMJNI (May 21-June 20) If you llniOday. Your lmchea ill dlaae two misllt not make you loo joVial either. · kepi confidential NY ._. IOIIICthins. •' ~ • 7 ____ ____ : . CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Lula Cempoe Cclllbrlty CiphM" "otAI .....I'..,..,.,. ln:lm I tiui• bw Pill and present hch r.ibei In r. clphet .._..tor .,-.oi!W. ciu.: A fClUIIII 8 · ' •• .. . Eaat The Player of the Year tide goes lo the person whq has done best in the · leading national championships: Last year, it was won easily by Zia Mah· · mood . His total of 832 .14 was 84.21 poinls ahead of Michael Rosenberg, Zia's partner 1in most of his tri· umphs. When lhe peripaletic Pakistani isn'l playing in bridge tournaments, he divides his lime between lhe rubber-bridge table$ of bolh London and New YoiiL And he finds lime for golf. (His handicap is seven.) Zia found the best lead on Ibis deal from)ast year's Open Board-a-Match Teams, which Zia's squad won by more !han five boards, lhe bridge equi.v alenl of a mile . · What was Zia's opening auack? Well, wilh six hearts and partner hav· ing supponed, it d,idn't look as tltough many tricks were due in lhal · · sui.t. Also, since Zia had the !rump ·a ce to regain the lead, a heart swilch could come laler. So, he sclected 1he club lhree. As you can see, Ibis Worked bcaulifully. Declarer won in hand wilh 1he I 0 and immediately played the spade queen lo Zia 's ace: Easl, Michael Rosenberg, dropped lhe nine. his high spot showing 'II desire for a ruff. · Zia continued with lhc club jack. his highesl card acling as a: suil-prel~ erence signal for hearts . Afler Rosen· berg ruffed, il was easy for him 10 .. 8.,' plant M Naah • - . :cTr By Phillip Alder - := W:,':.t.'r.o....:'~· 21 Aoritlli Qulclo'a high II - * n. '* Wesl l lr1C8. 30W75-2145. 52 57 Ojienlng lead: ?? .NoW YOU ·STOP -THAT OL'RAII Soulh ! Livingston's basement water.proofln8, all Nsement repairs dane, fr•• estimates, lifetime guarantH. 1Oyu on job experl· I '. . LOWEez.Y--I'M FtXIN' TO .PAINT AN' I NEED SOME 10'4 OFF aU hirm trac:tor parts. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Sider's Equipment. 304· 675· Evau Enterprises, Jackson, OH 7421 . Upton Used Caro Rt. 82·3 Milos 750 · Boats & Motors 1-!100-537-9528. I -~ _.fl Pick-Up Di1k S225; pne Row South of leon, WV. Financing . for Sale • J:leclric Sc-ooter and Wheel- Cultivator NOV! $1 10; 5 HP Tiler Auollablo. 3!14·4511-1089. ~,Sit=-'A"'I-uml..,..nu-m-::Bo,-a_t_1"08"0H;::P,..E"'v-on-- : chaifl, New/ Used, Scooter Uftt. $125. 1-614·245-1513 Portable Rampa, Stairway Et .... 8N Ford Tractor Good Condition 720 , Tli.Jcks for Sale rude Motor and Trailer, Elec1ric , tofl, Bowman' s Homecara 11-4- King puuer, Disk. Brush Hog Turn- '87 Ford R•nQ•r. new engine, _•ta,..r_t~$700~~·-·4-~2~58~-6~4~~~---: «B-7283 ing PI• end Mkldle ~Iter local clutch and presaure plate, t1res. 18~. Open bow liar~ '!Wain, 85hp : paint, one yeat age, 12500, 614· mot»r. 304-875-2793. Girls 10-Sp. Bike $50.00. Studio TraciOrS3500(614)245-:Q378 Couch and Chair $30.00 (8141· FARM TIRE SERVICE' !149·2l6011. ' 17 Carabello, good trailer 70hp. 448--4944 Tractor, backhoe, i~ldiler, mobile, 1878 Ford F-150, 390 engine,. Evenrude, New power Head,, Grubb's P1ano- tuning & repairs. service. New & u*ed tires and acod shape. Alto apart truck $800. OB0(814I-388-81120 after• wheals. 614·898·3438, 614-698· patti. 304-675-4960. Problems? Need Tuned? Coli the 5pm ·~11 or evenings 614·583-8942. . '' piano Dr. 614-448-4525 AGRICULTURAL LIME SERV· 1977 GMC Sorloa single ulo 18.5 l>ot Stratos ski boa~ 150 ti 'ICE · , dump truck w/.nfiW bed. new tires Suzuki. 85+ ·mph, garags ke~ exI have a large &election of gaming and recent englr\e overhau l. c:ellenl condilion, $5500, 614-949,._ cards, •Magic• the Gathering in· eluded, thousands of comic Uni!System Power Unit w/Com· Good condilion: S9,000. Call 304- 3403. ' blne, ·Ferlilize Spreader, Corn 937·3684. books and a huge collec:tlo.n ol Planter, Sprarer. (6141·245·5515 . ,;.;.....;c..:...;_ _ _....,_~-- 1985 Four Winns 19 FT, Operrsports cards. Old and new Start 1979 Ford F350, 480, A.T., 10' Bow, 4.3 Utlf V6 Uercruiser, Fulr Wan toys also included. Let's Aiter5:pm . flatbed, rad~s. sec:ond owner, el- Canvas, Very Lo'w Hour, EKcel - 1 deall No reasonable ofler refused, We make hydraulic' hose assam- CJIII8n1 mechanical, $4895, call lent COndition.' Good Main - 1 Call 614-949·3098 after 6:30pm. blies. Sider's Equipment 304· 614·992-3981. lenanc:e. (814)446- 2282 Ask for : 875-7421 . JET . 1 1982 lnrernalional dump truck, Greg. AERATION MOTORS Your New Bush Hog Dealer For dieaei, 5 &•2, air brakes, $5,500, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Blades, Backhoes, Cunera, Fimsh 814·992-41 11. 1988 Bomber Filh I Ski 8&11 '1 Cell Ron Evilno, 1·800·537-9528. Boat, ·115 HP. Mariner Motor, 36 : Mowen, loaden, Etc. Ia Car· michael's Farm & lawn, BH ·4~- 1983 International, .1 112 ton Pds. Mariner Trolling Uotor, La- 1' Uatbid, hyd. lift gete, 345 gas, wrence Depth Finder. S-ki Bar, Lincoln welder 1.a. 250 Perkins. 2412, Or 1·800·594-1111. 4.ap., low Navy surplus, O'brian Tube, Dual Line Wells, : 3041-67S.7071 after 5pm. · 630 · Livestock • ss.ooo. 81 . . Very Good Condition, 814·4.. 041 0229., ,·~ Lowe's riding mower 12hp, 4.2in 1gas Ford Range r •X4, rebuild Horses for Sale. Call Arabian cut 1400. 304·675-5137. · .18' Fourwinna boat & traier : top 112 ot motor I ,transmission. 814-446·8848 Alter 8 P"' 1 30hp, low hou11. 304 ~075.. i $2,500, or trade for van. (614)a Nordic Trak (Pro-Model) great . :1 c:ondition wtelectronic monitor. Bred bay mare, Syrs· old, blaze 258·8800 face, 2 rear while socks, trallic & . S1SO. 55gal aquarium wlhooda. 1986 Ranger 70,000 Acrual Miles 1991 16Ft, Stratos Bass Boat '1 lights and stand included, bral')d child safe. $700 f1rm. 304·675Runs .Gteat, $2975, Auger 22·P4 With Tralle~ 70 HP Johnson llo· 27..1. . new. $150. 304-875-2815. tor 12 124 Volt Troll Motor ReadY:, Automalic, 1200. 614-446-8627 Palio Tabla Umbrella Chairs Bird· Umousin cattle' for iale- ail agee, 1990 Scotsdale Half Ton Short To Fish [ $7,000, 304 · 87~· 8322., Leave Measaga. ~ Cage, High Chair, Cushions, bulls, co~s. ylarlings. Registered Bed Chevy Pickup .Excellent Table lafTlp, and Stuffed Animals or eligible 10 regiSier. 814·898· Condition, " ' 614·<148-3570 After 12 1994 Uarada 18 Foot Open Bow,·' 2765. 814-448-3375 P.M. $7,500. wtSun Deck. 4.3 Lltet V8, Mer· : · Pomeroy Thrift Shop- now buying Two yettr old Paint Mare, Green 1992 S-10, auto trans, tta, p,b, cruiser, Am Fm Casselle, and Ski. r furniture, children's summer Broke, 4789 Patriot Rd, Patriot Accesso_ry. 614-256..ft3D3 ,'11 ! seats, rally wheels f 56K . clothes, maternity clothes, baby Ohio in Cadmus. Dan Hershberg- cloth E>e . Cond. Cook Motors. (8141 · Pro 120 12 FL Bass BoaL Trailer! . Items and large toys. Call 614- er. 448·0103 3. 1 HP Motor, Bantry Charger.,992·3725. . Accessories, New, Never Usect;! 1893 Ford 150 pickup, like new, OL:een size waterbed wlhead$1 ,900,614-446-8325. • ·TRAN SPORTATION n~ tires, fully equipped~ topPer, board $75 oeo. 3Cl4-675·6030. running board, visor, auto with 760 Auto Parts & .., overdrive, 300 alx cylinder, Red metal bunk beds with lull $11 ,000, 614-992-67111. . . 'desk on bottom, also with red 71 0 Autos for Sale =...,...._A_c...,ce.....,ss.,..,.,or,;le,..,s=,..-: :•' . metal chair, rarely used, excel· '78 Dodge atatton wagon, clean, 18g3_Jeep Wrangler red ~ody, 3:14 Jeep engine. 304-175-5730. ' 4 lent condition S150, Call 304· like """rubber. 318 engine, 1800, black lop, low mileage; auto, &75-513Q: leave message. • sports wheels .& tires, axe cond. AJC Roclalmer lor R·12 system. 1,:,;:..;:.;::::.:.::.:.:.;;;::::::::;:....__ · 614·949·2606. 304-675-1184 after 5pm. ·'! CoH after Sprn. '304-675-1880 SPRING SPECIAL: Central Air '88 2,24; '82 Toyota Corolla; •g1 Conditioners: 2 Ton S1,195; 2 112 &14;814·742-3513. 190• Chevy half ton Silverado, Budvet Price Transmlaslona, • Ton $1,295; 3 Ton 11,395; 3 112 4x .., extend cab, V-6, 5 ap., ale, Starting at 199.00 and Up, Used I ' Ton $1,595; 4 Ton $1 ,695; Prices 1g53 Buick Regol, 97,500 mlleo, p&, pb, amlfm, 25,000 miles, one Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10,000 ! Above Include Normal lns talla· Transmissions, Ac-cess Transfer , $1200, 614-1192·74118. ooner, $16,000, 614·742·3177. tion. Full 5 Year Warranty. " If You Cases & Rear Ends. 814·245· ' ' Don' t Call Us We Both Lout· 1984 Ford Tempo, Auna Good, 1994 XLT Ford Ranger, am-fm .;.:,; 5877 A Free Eslima tes! AQd ·On Heat Bodr Good Condition. $800 ceo. caosene, air, Sspd, 45,000ml .. New gas tanks~ 1 10~ truck Pumps Only SlighiY Higher. Call Aher 3:30 Pll814-448-4381 $7,700 firn\ 304-895-3088 wheels & radiators. D & R Auto, Us Today. 1997 Is The Twenry Seventh Year ln 'The Heating & 1984 Mercury llarqulo good 11198 Ford Ranger XlT, 2wd, long Ripley, WV. 304·372·3g33 or 1· Coohng Business I e 14·446·6306, conrl Caii30H75-<15511. bed, 4 crl auto, only 18,QOOml., 800·273-9329. 1·1100·291-11098. balance of ,38· 36 warranty, C 1985 Chevy tahoe Alarer Two $11 ,000 firm. 304-!175-7689. 790 ampers & STORAGE TANK ~ 3,00P Gallon Wheel Drive $2,500 814·388· • Motor Homes Upright, Ron Evans EnterpriseS, 8452 · ' 88 Chevr. Short llopsldo Bad. ~::-=....,.,---::,.....~· ~ · Ja<:kson, Ohio, 1·800·537·9528. Excellent for restoring. (614)·•46- HJ87 3&• Siena Camper and : 1G85 Dodge Aries, Four Door 7845 1982 Chevrolel Subtlrban Camrn " Used Ken.more slove in proper Needs Work $500. (814)446· d · k k er Special, all hook ups, both n0 working condui on S3S. 304·882· 3375 78 For p•c -up true • 250 en - excellent condition, $12,500. can.,. ·2780. 1985 'suburban Silverado, 4x4, gina, 1550· 81 4-742·2545· 614·992·•000. ~ 49K Mires, 3rd Sdoat, Towing 730 vans & 4-WDs . 1987 j' . motor foot~ 550 Building Package, Front an Rear AC, 4 excellent ' condition . 304-875 -.. 1 Supplies Ea:tra Mounted Studded Snow '78 GMC van. 350 engine, rebuUt 58 7· : - -- - - ---- · l Assorted uSed 15" I beams, call Tires: Excellent Condition, $9,000 transmis~on. good rubtlel, $1200, -:-:'-'-,814·448·4191 · 814-9411-2808 99 814·992·3891 . -::-:--:-:-:-·,.-:--:--::-:- 1 • Tlogo Montane, 29 ft., load-.,.' ::: 1087 Ford Tempo DL, 5 speed, '95 J W I 4 II d ad, sleeps siJI , full bath, queen-. • eap rang er, c:y n er, size center bed, lots of storage,~ ' Block. bn c:k. sewer pipes, wind· air, new t1 res, sharp, hlah miles, soft top; '11 CJ-7, 380, hard top; •·••.uuu mi~- below........, will con-~,~~ ', ows, Untela, etc. Claude Winters, bur runs great, $1850, 614·08.5- '7" CJ 1 258 six cylinder · '76 • ~~ "'""' • • • • • trade in of pontoon boat or- , Ria Grande, OH Call 614·2•5· 4389. CJ.S, 1--as. 350 4 apood; '75 van. Can be soon at 38 Hudson 1 5121 . 1988 Ford Tempo' LX, 4 ·Doora, & ' 77 CJ•S, both 8 cylinder; call . Street, Middlepofl or call 614· Steel Bu11dings Excellent Condition , Loaded, 814 ·992-4430 or8l4·742-30111. 992-4103. New, Enginee'red 40x60K,12 was $2,850, 614-448·2801. 1g7g OIIC 3/4 Ton 4x4 350' Four · 115,500 now $8:940, 50xt00x18 814 258 5 waa $26,200 Now 117.931, 1989 Dlds Cutlall Burgundy with Spoatl. : " -836 e011200x1e was $62,500 now Burgundy Interior 120,000 High· 1913 Chevy 4x4 Auto, Power, - : : - : - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ $39.9721·800-406-5128 wrq Miloo. Excollan1 Conditione Tilt, Cruise, DuaJo'l'anks, Excailent 810 Home ..., 14.000. (8141448-41120 condition. s 5.ooo. (8141448Improvements 560 Pets for Sale 1989 Pontiac Grand Prix excel· g257 A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. lent cdndltlon, V-8, Sopd. 304· 1g15 Ford Von. Equip for 1ho w•~~J'ING Featuring Hydro Bath . . Don 175-11841fter 5pm "'u:;;......-nuvr 814 2574 Sheets. 373 Goorgoa Crttk Rd. ' ha ppad. ( 1448Unconditional lifttimt guarani... 814·4>4C5·02'J1. 11iJGO Chevy 5~10 Btazer, air con- 1i 1111 GMC Suburban local references furnished. El· 314 l'abllshed dido~"(. newly rebuilt ""'no and "lCtilolnt_ 1975. Coli (8 14) U8·• AKC Gerrnari Shorthaired Poinaor MW ~ eJcailent oonclldon, ox• ton, looded, $7,500, •• 0870 0r 1·800·217-0578. ROgers• pupplu, greoltor boih 11otd ·a tta H1 of tirH on4 Wh. .la, 814· -lt.an,814-9112-4111. wallfl)rOOfing. • llmify,"l175, 814-742·31n. . . 11112-- . ng1 GMC Suburban SLE, 314 AKC Golden Rotrlever Pupploo, 1ggo Orand Am Four Door, Air, Jon, loaded, $7,500, ••cellon! Main S200, FomoiH $250, Plus Auto, All· Fll 118,000, 11400. o:andidon, 814-11112-4111. "14 245--- Allor 7 P" Stud Sa rvlca Avoilabla, 814-378· · .:.·-·-,,.:.-....:. · --;:--M~-- 1991 510 4x4 Blllor, Four Ooor, 2113il. 1ggo Mltaubiohl Procil 5 lfl. ilc. · 111,000 Highway Milot. Rod With · AKC Qoldtn Rotrievero Pupploo runa very good, 30 MPCI, now Block lntorlor, Excallan1 Condl· t200 HCh, VII Chacked, Sllot"' llroa. g71(, S197S. 814-1115-4319.' -11.500. (114)448-41120 ·814-37U-21181 1HO Plrmo1h Sundanc•. l'wo· 1992 ChoY)' Van. 380, Y.( Tlora .t.KC Registered Cockor' Sponlol Door, ~,000 Mlill, TH~ Crulsa, corworolon, low mjlaa, oatro puppln. -~. both poronll ·on 'N:'., ,..., U.IOO Excallani•Cofl- CIMn, call Tom Andioraon, ·114·' promlooo, born 111201t7, lholl dlllon.l14 U 8 - . - ,. . Concra1a & Plastic Sep\ic Tanka. 19 =~\:n Dellier: North Musical Instruments Guilar,, Cheshire, Ohio- leasBOTTLED WILL POWER! LOSE ·Star ana and instruments- plano, gulup 10 30 pounds, 30 DAY liON· tat and dr•ms. 814·387-11302. . EY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Doctor Rec:om{nended, 614·441 -. 580 FruHs & 11182, Frae sampiOL Vegetables Brown Topper 1Dr a Full Size Pi<:k· Up, 8ft long . Good Condition. Sweet pOtato plants lor niB, call 8t4-742-2m cSr 614-742·2220. (614)-256-1012 Cemetery lota. Granite Bronze Memorials. Apjl1e Grove llemorl· II Goldens. 304-570·2779. ~ F".:~ Vulnerable: Both I Grande, Oh<> Professional services blooded , $125 eaoh, 814· 742· 2050. --..:,' • Buaineu Qppottunity: Pizza Cafe for tale. Buy just the Bus iness and leate the propeny or purchase all. 404 Rid ge Ave. Rio 230 6 K Q 10 8 4 2 • 9 t A K 8 • A 10 5 ..,.. Business Opportunity VENDING! Lazy Man's Dream. Few Hours • Big U . Free Brach. 1·800·620· 4353. Lowest Prices At Shoe Cafe, Gal- AM Oepo ~~ Jl&. Siding, $35,000, 614-387-0403. surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388- Boo11 By Redwlng , Chippewa, Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed All UtilitieS Paid, 854 SeCond Avenue, Galli polis, No IT'S. BIG . 1997 4BR. 2BATH Pe1s, 61•.,.e9523. DOUBLEWIDE . l1 .84g DOWN. 3 Rooms I 9oth. No 13tgiMO. FREE DELIVERY & polls, All New Kitchen, Window & Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Estimates ! In· nllll Cal1·11()0.7111-1657. U~taira , (614) - One Mile from C1ty Umit Of Gallt- ' Se ~ vice . Big acreen TV for sale: Rasponalbla parry to taka on small monthly paymenta. Good credit a Furnished 1 Bad'room Apartmenl . lloootli 8ab1 bed, hlgh chair, car iaat, ........ swing. 304-875-41548. . Six ,miniature Collie pups, full II~~~~~~~:111!:od*e~r;nJ1 SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO. WV. 304-755· 5885.'Urntod Ofter. • R8giatered Himalayan blue point mal& kitten: al so stud serv iceSheltJe, Himalayan, 'Shit·tu ; 81'4· ,.; = ==- = 47 ;.\.,.: lllgllly . 11 • J •• 9 A 10 6 2 11'01753 • 8 . ·1192·2807. 1984 Ux70 Schu ltz, two bedroom, stove and refrigerator, air. I I Carpeted, aol<ing 19000. 614-SU3-61g1 , Complete Kitchen, Etoctric HMII Air Conditionlng, 814-448--4383. 1988 cannell 14X58, ce, aterlo system, no paint raof. 8,000. OBO. Furnished 1 b«iroom upper level. (614)-388-8920 After 5pm · Utileties paid. ldlol 1Dr 1or 2 poot pie. S255.mo. $100 depoall. 1988 Oak'M)Od t•x70 2br, 2 baltl, Referencea Required. (8 14)· 8x12 deck, on rented lot, optional 448·1340 10x12 otorage building. 304·875· 1~::...;;.;.::~------- one an:t 112 bath home In Middleport, 81 4·1192·3485 after 5pm · 258·1233 2858. Drilled Well, $28,000. (81412541- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8218 BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Dr ive 1974 Cameron mobile home with from $280 to $334. WOI~ to &hop 14x80 add-on roam, back porch & movies. Call 814-Ue-2568. awning, small atorage building, Equal Housing Oppor1.1~ 101122 deck with treated lumber, new furnace Installed In Decem- Country Site Apt l arge 2 Bed· bet, central air. some new carpel, room, 2 Large Baths, Washer excellent condiUon, must move, Dryer. Hook-up, Central Air $450 callavenings and weekends, 814- Month Depo sit ReQuired 1192-3931 . (513)574-2539 • Eat 814-992·51 44. building. dismantled , ready to move & rea11emble. 304-875- nlahed, On One Acre Let, New I· stocked! Huge Mlectlon of 1H7 modele ready to deliver. SAVEl lnform~~ti on , males, reodr now. $130 ..en, call AUoiFatl (614~25H818 8;<nL(81 4~256-1181 8051 Leave message. Pomeranian For Studt, Very Small Proven Far 814-44&-3049. 11 .... .. • 7 53 9 4 ~ • QJ 6 •KQ783 Purebred Sib11lan Husky pup·plu , blue eroo. whlto, grar I 5.• 38 Tobacco Bas• ~ Will lease whill. prott~ masks, 1 male. 2 fo. CONVINCE IS THE KEY By owner: Mount Vernon Avenue. Polnr Pleasant. 6 rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, IarOe kitchen with laundry hook-up, all on one floor. Basement, vinyl aiding , carpon, fenced beck yard. Periac::l 81arter home or lor older ind~ ·vidual (SI. $73,000. "CALL NDWr 304-87>8310. . Child care m my home, reterenc- Lawn Mowing 4464861 4' heaY)' corrugated pipe, 100ft roll, 12U9. PAiffT PLUS HARDWARE. :ll4-675-4084. ' 3/t with Detached Brie~ Ga- . rage, Second Lot For Trailer or Lorge Garden, $55,500 In Rodney (814) 245-5488 Babysllllng- daycare avo.llabla In my home M-F, 6-6 , lower end of Middleport by ballpark. Cai'ing, trusting mother ot one, personal references available, 014 ·99244119. 304 ~ 87>8713. 14X85 lotobilo Home 82 Oekb<ook cart aJpe ri ence. Must have WV 2 Bedroom1, 2 Bath House, On license and abl e to work au 19 ACres located Ar Sowarda shlftL s.na resume to Sue Hua- Ridge Road, Crawn City, Auoilable ..u. preclalon power amplifier. 1888 Modt.tlar home In Rolling Acret tub dlvltlon, priced to sell. Call Wataon Rea l t~. 304 · Plaasanl Valley Hospital is look· 1ng for Part-time Fat Diem CardioAuplratory Technicia ns. Wuat "t"rr~·.14m:~~~------ Pft11 Ptut, Silver Bridge Plaza. .' 2· 121n. JL·Audlo oub wolfero, 814-o441.0770. Part·Tlmo Potition AYiilable Now. SOWing Knowtadgo Required, lip- 1 112 SOoty Homo ..., TlwM !ladply In Per10n At: JoAnn Fabrics """"'· Two Bathe, 55 and Crafts: Silver Brldgt Plaza, Acre• with Barna and Fence. Gal. Coil. (8101 387- 7784 Golllpoill. \ .... I. -·--· · MAY.19I ' . " .•• ' ' �• Ohio·Lottery Jazz Pick 3: 354 Pick 4: 6883 Buckeye 5: 1-6-13-17·34 defeats Rockets Sports on P•ge 4 • • ., lolal. 41, NO. 24 . . ctlll', Olllo YIIIJ-r Puilllehllll Camp ny . . . ~~~~~.-~~---.-~ 5spd, V6, power stferio& 4 wheelanti.lock brakeS, As IDw As..~ . . • . .As Low As... . . ~,· .. r Southern Local·District Board adopts ·new insurance policy By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff The · Southern Local Board of · Ed~~<:ation adopted a new insurance policy ·for district employees at its regular meeting Monday evening at Southem High S.chool in Raci~. · Following presentations on tradi· tional insurance packages, the board . voted to go with a self-funde!J insurance program administered by Mcd. ical Claims Service of Ravenswood. W.Va. ·. · ' Super.iniendent James Lawrence . said the insurance plan·. which takes effect July I, is similar to a plan car• ried by the Meigs Local School District. ,He said renewal rates on the exisi(ng health insurance plan . for which ihe district paid $34.000 a . month; were going to go up 32 per; cent. . : · l'n other business. the board : approved thC shifting of some class· · cs within the district. , Next fall. under the plan., the : l'jrst-gracle · class at Syracuse Elc- . · me!ltary will be moved to the k.indcr· : garien building adjacent the junior ' high school in Raci!lc. while first IS Poc~ 5spd, Puwtt St1D1n8, aluml- · wlveh, air, AM/FM rnss Ur, As l,owA\.. · ' ~ FBI: .• ., ... .,.,....,. " by the Federal Emergency Managemcnt Agency, since the damage was nood-rclatcd. · The apparent low hiddcr for the new system was Southern Heating and Cooling of Racine, with ·u bid or $49,380. Other hids were received ' rromWarnerHcatingandCnolingof Chester, $50,990; Essential Heating and Cooling of Point Pleasant, W.Va.. $53, 196: a~d Jn~nsc1n Contrnls p f . ' .. l)lc btds wen: tabled pcndmg review hy the Prosecuting Attorr1cy. . The commissioners awarded . a bid for u used brush truck for the Scipio Wluntcer Fire Department. The truck, priced at $20,000, will he purchased .from the Bohemia Fire Dis· trict in Bohemia, N.Y. upon com· r.lction of the necessary documents. .The truck will be paid for from CumContinued on Jlllae 3 Prosecutors charge McVeigh also demonstrated tbe explosive pow~ packed the explosives. in a rented cr of am!IIQIIium nitrate, a fcnilizer that McVeig~ is accused of buying in Ryder tru~k in retaliation for the fatal latge Qllantitlcs from a farm supply FBI raid on the Branch Davidian complex ncar WI!CO, Texas~ 1wo years store. . . , · · · . In 1993, lhc FBI had exploded beforehaml. The bomb work and expl,osion left several ClUJ in the New 'Mexico ~rt 11sins · 1,250 po!Jnds of urea MeVeigh spattered with clues, P.rQs· nitrate, simihtr to ammonium nitrate, ecutors charge. · .Bunneistcr said e~plosivc materas a test of what til ·loolt fbr' in !iUCh bombin~~ A videolipe of~ test was ial was found on bo.th of the T-shins McVei1h had on : a dark blue base-' shown MOIICiay. \ . · · One jur« psped and ·Victims ball-slyle shirt and, over that, a shortwinced u a fireball from the tesucnt sleeved whilli T-shirt with a picture of tires flyin1and destroyed 1hrcc vehi- a tree drippinJ willl blood and 1he olea. Thumount of lftl ailnlll Uled 1'hon!as Jefferson qUotation: "The ,.._ one-flillrlh the IIIIOUIIl ohm- tree of llbeny must be refleshccl from lime to time wiih the blood of patrinium niltlle believed liHd in • ou and tyrants." Oklahoma City !Jodlb. . ' and emotion. Story told the jurors \hey would lind reasonable doubt in the state's case and attacked .the prosecution's lack or evidence .. including tlic lack of corroborating medical evidence. "This case turns on (the victim's) word against Darrell Barney's word,'~ Story said. '"Anyone can be accused of anything." Following opening · arguments,' Lcntcs called his first witn~ss : the.. alleged victim, who recalled living with . Barney throughout. her child-. hood. .._ She said Barney would wait unt.il , his wi fc was at work and theu send· the children in (he household nut t~; pluy hcforc raping her. Sometimes the Continued on page 3 woman, 39, killed in SR 554 wreck Explosives residuefo~nd pants, shirt . on McVeigh's . \1'~ ·~ sys;~in 'and·i ~~tilll~tion is being ra'id Nii~i. Vv.~a.,. $(10.i!li<t . '", '. . He showed the jury schonl pictures ofthe alleged victim taken during the rour year period anq said she . was forced til have sex on a weekly hasis during the summer, and at least nncc a month during the school year. "She sulfcred every kind of dcgra· dation th~t a child can imagine," Lentcs said. During his opening st~lcment, defense aunmcy Steve Story said that Barney will take the stand in his own deli:ilse. · ·"The allcgatinns in the indictments arc absolutely revolting... they arc also not true," said Story. "(Barney) is presumed innocent... he docs not have tn say anything," he said, adding that the jury should judge the ca.•e em the evidence they hear in lhc cnurtnKJm, n<Jl on passion ' ' ·~ Testimony begins in Meigs . rape case ·cheshire of McVeigh's black jeans whjlc an unidentifiable trace amount was in ,the left p9cket. . · : tying Tinl'othy McVeigh to cxplo- . ·..:Traces of the m~tcrialwere fo)lnd : si~cs, an FBI agent Slid the only u!ii; on clothing McVe1gh was wearing . for a fine powder fouhd on the Okla- • w~ pulled over on. an int,~;ntate . home bombing suspect's panQ, 'T- north of .Oklahol'I)D City .abQut an ·.shirt and carpluas is to &tpnatc a • holD' after the b!Jmbing. ht: said. 11Ie . bomb. · powder also showed up on earplugs ; FBI chcmill Sleven Burmeislcr .in his pocket. Burmeister tcstincd, :said Monday he .was "n'oe aware of ~cVeigh faces the death penalty .:any oCher·way" the explosive powdci' in die federal building bombina that ·known as PBTN would show up on killed 168 people !llld injured SOil, McVeip's clothiaa oCher than by his the 'Worst act Qf terrorism ·On U.S. ·hil~hcd a clllona10r c:onl. IOil. Burmeister was scheduled to ·11 lllll thll Mc'*iJh. 29, ftiiP to the stand today for addi· ~Cribb* nota in COUll with ~~~ tional cioswxamination. rl&llt hind, BtniOisler ..Ufiecl lhe Ia lddilloR to trylq to ~nect Jllrm wu found 1ft the rllht po~:bt Mc:yciab 'to PETN. 1he prosecution ~TIIYBia· ~~ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Opening statements and testimo' j· . . . ' ny began ·Monday afternoon in the graders now auending school at the da N.orman, David Ramey. Angela Meigs County Common Pleas Counkindcrganen building will aucnd sec- Rigsby, Nathan Robinette, Heath room in the trial of a Meigs County ond.grade at Letart Falls Elementary. Savage. Kristi Skinner, Rita Slavin man accused of n~mcrous scK crimes. . Asp~cial education class currently at (tutor only), Margaret Guinther, Darrell Barney, 42, Shade, faces Lctiirt Falls will he moved to Syra- Anthony Xenos and Pamela Zirkle. . four counts or rape, 'eight counts or cus'c to make room for the second , The following were approved as scKual bancry 0111d four count• or felograde class. · non-ccrti(icd sullstituics for .the nious sexual a.o;sault. He is accused or · Aggravating the situation arc ·large upcoming school year: custodians.-- having sc.x with a minor relative over fifth and sixth grade classes in the · Linda ~dkins, Jeff Beaver, Becky a four year period from 1993tp 1996. district. along with a large second BradfOrd, Larry Ebersbach, Jennifer Prosecuting Att\)mcy John R. grade 'Class. said Lawrence. Michael. Wallace M<lrris, Teresa ·Lcntes told the jury -- consisting or '10 personnel matters, the board Miller, Judy Parsons. Becky Wilson, eight women. 1our men and twv male rcnc.wcd an extended service contract Barbara Lane, Bob Arnott, Donald alternates -- that Burney began .havforhAnron Sayre in agricultural sci- Boggess; Stacy Bumpus, t .huck ing sex with t!IC ulleged victim begin-· cnc~ and hired Carla Shuler and Don · Williams, Lois Wolfe and Donna ning in 1993 when she was in the Dudding to teach summer school at Taylor; cooks-- Linda Adkins, Becky eighth grade. lollowing the family's the high school . . · Bradfprd; Melissa Grucser, Pam Dill, move to 'Mcigs Cnunty. The following were approved as Linda: Harmon, Janet Manuel, Terc· sub~titutc 'teachers for the upcoming sa Miller, J~.dy Parsons. Donna rayschool year: Nancy Jo Aldridge, lor, Bc~;,ky Wilson, Debbie Williams . Robcn Austin. Carissa Bailey, Deb; andTinnGray; bus drivers ·-: William orah Barber. Dorothy Bentt, lise Downie , William Justis, Delbert · · · A Cheshire woman was killed in said. The patrol said Turner w~s ca.•t· Burris. Christi Collins, Sharon · Smith, Ron Wilson and David a one-vehicle acci~ent late Monday bound wh.en the pickup truck she on State Route 554 near Cheshire, the Edmonds, linda Faulk, · Michelle Williams; substitute aides· - Sally drove failed to navigate a curVe, went . Gillian . Lucille Haggerty, JQ'I)lcs Caldwell, Connie Chevalier, Juilnitil ·Gallia-Meigs Post orthc State Higholf the left side ur the road and str.uck Hayman, Kelly He!'·ry. 'Janelle Hine- Frederick and Bec,ky Wilson. ' . way Patrol reported. Sheila S. TUrner, 39, 433 Roush · a tree . mlm; Jcnnifbr Jones, .Kelly Kisner, . In other business, the board: The pickup was severely damaged Lane, was declared dcac.l at the scene Fa!lllic Lee, Ryan Lemley, Darlh -- .~pproved membership for the in the accident, and the hndy was lat· of the 10: 10 p.m. crash hy the Gallia LQ'Ian. Paul McGuir~ . Tricia high·school and junior high school.in cr released to the McCoy-Moore County coroner's omcc, troopers McNickle. Tonya Meadows, Mclin· Continued on PriF 3 . < . : By STEVEN. K. PAULSON · AaiOCI.ted Prell Wrltw, DENVER -hi the first cvilfel1!:e CHEVRDIEI• DlDSMDBilE .... By aftl~~ J .''RI!t!o' '' . · ' . Sentinel Newa Staff · Bids for a new heating and air conditioning system for the Meigs Col!nty Courthouse were opened when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular scs~ion on Monday. The new syst~m will replace one destroyed in a slip behind t~c courthouse in March, following heavy rains and: flooding. The C8!lt1'or the ·· pilllntl a flower on face · 5-yeer-old Tiffany Reltmlre.ln addition to food and tun, awarda'· a.nd ' recognl~lona were dlatrlbuted at the .e vent. . ' Vaughan said he would contact replacement of meters on Second village solicitor Christopher Tcnoglia Street, west of Coun Street. Mayor to discuss Options for enforcing the Vaughan said that the meters would curfew ordinance, including the pos- need to be replaced by village crews:. sibility of citing parents or children rather ·than a private contractor lUi originally planned, due to the tools who repeatedly violate curfew. · •• Council voted to pay $750 lo\lfard required. ' Councilman Larry Wehrung note~ landscaping in the downtown 'business district. According to Council- . that guardr;~il wa.• still needed in sev...:, man John Musser. who made the eral areaS. Council mcmbCr George Wright motion to provide the funding, the project is under the 'direction of the asked about the status or Cleanup of Pomeroy Merchants Association. The homes on . Chester Road. Vaugh'~)! merchants will plant and maintain said that the health depanmenl hli.< perennial flowers in the area between· indicated that the problem is · nq,t the street and the municipal parking health-related and must be handled lot The estimated total cost of the by the village, hut noted that some cleanup ha.• ·occurred. ' project is $1,500. Council also: Counciracceptcd the resignations - Met in executive session to disor Police Chief Gerald Rought and cuss .personnel: Dispatcher Ellen Rought, who are : Approved flllyment or bills. retiring. Their resignations arc effec· Present, in addition to .Norman, tive August 22. · Councilman Bill Yo~ng opted the Musser, Vaughan, Young and need for repair to .the village hall .Wchrung. were council members 'parking . lot, and inquired about. Geri Walton and Scott Dillon and Clerk Kathy Hysell. Racine firm low bidder for new . .. .-.i..ng, ct!r .c~.n~,ition,~. ng · ,~y~t~~ ~ . total - attended the ev• marking the end of the •IChool y.r. AbOve, a 4WD, air, AM/FM, 4 dQpr, Curfew problem aired :' by Pomeroy Council For courthouse project people ~ A Glnlllll Co. N.....,..,., By BRIAN J. REED Sentlnll Newa Staff 11Ie increasing problem of curfew violations by juveniles in Pomeroy was discussed Monday night, when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session. · · Mayor Frank Vaughan said that he had noticed·a.o increase in teenagers walking on the streets after the dusk curfew. Patrolman Mark Norman. who_attended the meeting, said that curfew violation cimtions were issued regularly, but were not aly,;ays pursued by the Prosecuting Attorney. Since tbc citations arc processed through county eoun, rather than the mayor's coun, the violations must be. filed l;ly the Prosecuting Attorney, he said. Several business lots in Pomeroy are becoming popular gathering places for teenagers, Norman said, especially on West Main Street, and those areas arc targeted. as enforce· mcnt areas. · · ·star Mill Park· In Racine wu the acene of the annual picnic tor Melga County'a Hnd Stan children and their parenta. Approxlmataly 160 klda, their parenta, and Held Stan employeea - about 375 • 21aclloo ... 12 Page~, 35 _.. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tue...Y, M•y 20, 1997 •Head.Start picnic-.· ...____......., .. • a1 ·. Moa,ly cle1r tonight, Lowa In mid 401. Wedneadliy, aunny, . high In eo.. · ' Funeral Home in Vinton . · It mark"!~ the second raiality nl' th~ year in Galli a County investigat~ tiy the patrol. The first was un March 2, when Charles T. LaFollette, 76, Butler; Ky., drowned when his car entered high water on SR 7 ncar . Eureka. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 19, 1997 baer flowers heaton hite might scholl spencer stearns taylor wells