https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/823699945e52f2c9c129ea52af928dd6.pdf 44a34fef8155ddf91174195792a45698 PDF Text Text . By The Bend The Daily Sentinel· · Page 10 .Tuesday, May 12, 1998 . 64th anniversary of Chester Cound, I atlcndcd a production of "Faust" at the New York Metropolitan Opera. A staff nurse who had two tickets had invited me to accompany her. I could nut swy awak~ and slept through the entire perfonnance. We have humane societies fot dogs and cats. Shouldn'·t we hav~ one for young doctors in training. programs'/ .. M.D. in Santa Barbara,· Calif. :, Dear M.D.: You bet. The ne~ breed of medical students are: rebelling against such brutal hOurs :. ·and it's about time. ' mailed out soon covering the various activities being planned for the year. Mass preceded the meeting con· duced by Olita Heighton: vice prcsi· dent. The pledge to the nag wa< given and reporiS were heard. Several reports . Lawrence Schiller, who co-authored "American Tragedy: The Unce~ sorcd Story of the Simpson Defense" with James Willwenh, said Simpson wii'l he a mere presence and not a,character in the lilm based on the book .. · "O.J: docsn 't exist in the film,'' be said Monday. "This is a film about attorneys dealing with evidence and the real process that goes on behind thi: on upcoming events were given. Anna Blackwood reported on the Senior Cit· izens renewal levy, and it wa< note,d that Sister Fidelis Bell visited over the weekend when First Communion was given to five children. The program was given by Anna Blackwood who used "Why D'o Catholics Do That" as her theme. ' An exchange of seeds. bulbs and. plants was a fcalure of the Winding Trail Ga;dcn Club's meeting held recendy at the home of Valerie Notting· ham. Long Bottom. Hosta. glads. dahlias, diU, and ele· phant ears were among the plants exchanged with Alice Thompson giv· ing tips for llowering plants. She said that after digging the hole. pul in a mix· tune of one cuP Epiloo saiL<, three cups bone meal, and bile cup of sugar. It was noted thai Peggy Crane. Gladys Cumings. Noningham. l'hompson Karen Werry. and Bea Bacca al.te~ the regional meeting held teeently at the Senior Citizens Center. They repoited on a talk given by Scou Damitz of Bob's Mmt on bedding plants. and an anangernent dcrnortstratinn by Pal Holter. Gladys Cumings presided at the. meeling with Nottingham reading "A 'Pack of Seeds." Members made bas·kets in a workshop conducted by Pam Milhoon of Basket Weave. Reti'eshrneniS were served to those rwned and Debbie Mohier. Addalou Lewis, and Melva TlliC)'. Schiller is producing the three-hour special. which is to air on a Sunday night on ABC. He hopes to stan lilming at the end of this year and get the movie on the air next spring. Schiller said Levinson, the director of "Wag The Dog," "has the ability to bring humor, wit and irony into the most diffi~ult circumstances." Schiller collaborated with Simpson on his jailhuuse book , "I Want to Tell You," and is working on a book about the Jon Benet Ramsey murder case. ' '• P .0 I N I PLIAIANI w- c11oc- jubilee .. ..~enary c I .,......, . Celebration of the jubilee anniver· sary of Sacred Heart Oudl was dis·cussccl 81 a recen1 mcc:ting of the Catholic Woman's aub held rm:~llly Ill the cfudt, c.dlollt . Janis Macomber. community ser· vice chainnan. reponed that the collec.' tion will continue until the third Satur· day in June at which time it will be delivcn:d. Janet Morris. .vomc~' s activ· itics chairman. noted ;hat a yard sale has been planned for J•tnc 6 in Rutland. Opal Dyer gavc·the yr·~•h rcpon stating that Eric Montgomery 1\lCeived fil'lil · place on his pcanUI butter brownies a1 Pomona judging. The junioos earned $20 in a split the p<11 they held recently with Wanda Fcny being the winner, it was noted. There wa.< a discus.•ion on renova· tim wOO; at the hall. Vicki Smifh. lee· turcr. bunorcd the oldest month presenl Dorothy Bolen. and rcmill!blii'LiiM to fClllCtllber their II10ihcr.l on M001er's Day. Next meeting will be on May 16 6:30 · LAS VEG.AS (AP) - ~ annual World Series of Poker got a royal flUsh when red-hot actOB Matt Damon and Ed Norton ~wed up to do·a little catd sharking. · The actors. who play poker players in the upcoming movie "Roondcrs," entered the oo-limit· '!Cxas Huld'cm contest. wltich has an estimated puniC: of . $1 million. The duo tried to lit in on Monday ·with the other 350 players in the oolimit Teu< Hold'em evenL bulthat did· n't wm for long. Horilcs of rcponcrs and gisglins girls swanncd about the poker room with Ra.<hin~ cameras If the 992 Exchange Is a FrH Part of Y~ur Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL I992·7834 By .IM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Swtf Meigs High School and Middle School an: the targets of a S4S2,464 eneogy conservation project, follow· ing Tuesday night's regular meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Educa· lion. · The board accepted a· !'fouse Bill 264 proposal from the Trane CQm. pany of Columbus following a ~sentalion by Ron '1'homu. school ser· vice engineer for Trane. · .HOiiSC Bi11264 is a stale program in which energy conservation pro' jeciS 11e paid for through energy sav· inp. The company proposed n:piacing boilers 81 the two schools and mak· ing lighting UJlll'lldes with a total cost of $452,464. Last month, the board met with n:presentatives of Sabo 8t Associates Inc. of Grove City who submitted a proposal for·lighting !1J'811111es, boil· pan of educational funding. Buckley said the district will get additional funding, but added thai the state will exercise mon: control over how the money is spent by districts. "DPIA is going 10 run school dis· tricts in this pan or the state," he said. The district will likely have to use DPIA funds to offer all-day. every_day kindergarten. Buckley said, nccessi· tating the hir1ng of at least three addi· tiona! kindergarten teachers. "You will have to addless all·day, every~y kindergarten by your next meeting, • Buckley told the board members. In ·personnel matters, the board hired Carolyn Smith a.< Elementary Summer Enrichment Program direc· lor and Donna Wolf as ~umrner school math teacher. Karen Walker was hin:d as middle school volleyball coach and Linda Lear a.~ middle school newspaper advisor. · er n:placernent and renovation (II a Theboardestiiblishedthesalaryof tolal cost or S275,000. . director of transportation and main· The Trane proposal is mort: tenance al S46.119 and cn:atlll! the expensive because the company pro- position of .middle~ ;;chool assistant poses replacin&, 1101 RibUildin&lhe principal/adminilllrative D.'lsistant. boilers. The ne~ boilers will be · The board also accepted the res· more efficient thali the existing ones, ignation of Ruby King, cook at Thoma.\ said. More effiCient boilers Meigs High School, for n:tirement an: available, but they arc 11101e purposes. CRYSTAL COLEMAN EVAN STRUBLE expensive and frequenlly encounter The following were hired a.'l submaintenance problems. he explained. stitule aides: Phyllis Witherell. DebAfterwanls, Superintendent Bill bie Cundiff, Melissa Conde, Nancy Buckley updated the board . on Freeman, Kimberly Oliphant, Teresa changes ip Disad'vantased Pupil Pauerson, Wanda Shank and Connie Impact Aid fUnding for the 1.998-99--Soulsby.. ~ ·ldtoof'year. ·· • •• Hired a.t sllbstitutc bus drivers Schools are awarded DPIA fund• were: Gary McKnight. Kevin Jewell, Southern High School's cla.'ls of regional scholar in 1997. delermined by the number of student~ Oliver Norris. Ron Wililon. David 1998 will be led by three w-valedic· She is a two-year member of the on public assistance, Buckley Williams. Carla Milhoan. Ben Upton torians and one salutatorian during National Honor Stx:iely where she explained. In poor. rural district, the Jr., Diana Johnson, Janet Hartley. Dec the annual baccalaureaiC IUid com· serves as chapter vice ~sident, a · . mencernent exereise Sunday. 8 P·n:'· - rnemlll'r of the quiz bowl team. 5111- DPIA fund comprises an important Willis, Lou Hemsley · and Carlos nt the Charl~s W. Hayn:'an Gymrta.'ll· dent council and Fellowship of Chrisurn at the htgh school m Racme. tian Students. She has wolted in the Co-valedictorian Cynthia Kaye school store for several yean;. Caldwell. daushter of Mr5. Ch11,~1y She. .will a11end Berea- CoiJege, greenhouse farming and the othef on Lavender. Sy~u.~. arid ~r.. How~ Berea. Ky.. on scholarship and plans By JIM FREEMAN Pomeroy's downtown business area. Caldwell. Rac1ne. ha.~ partiCipated m to eventually pu11!UC a degree in vet· Sentinel Newa Stiff He also criticized an article in the · Becoming "souvenir savvy• was basketball, volleyball and soflJ!all. erinary medicine. Columbus Dispatch Ia.~ month con· serving a.~ captain of both the vol· Evan Tyler Strub~£. son of Mr. and the !IUbj«l at Tuesday's luncheon Ieyba! I and basketl)all teams and Mn;. Michael ,Strub~£ of Syracuse. is meeting of the Meigs COunt~ Cham· cerning Appalachian illiteracy. ·The story is full of stereotypes ~eiV!ng numerous at~l~tc awards the ~~enior class president. president ber of Commerce. Guest speaker at the meetin1 was including one comment that the "fiN 111Ciudt~ll Southeast D10tnct Second and two-year member of tbe school'$ Team _Sortball. All-TVC Volleyball chapter of the National Honor Soci- Becky Baer, Ohio State Unive1'5ily · thing Appalachians lenni in high . and Dtstnct 13 .~VP V~lleyball. . ety, editor of .the yearbook staff and Extension Agent for Family and school is that Route 33 · lead.< to Consumer Services. Columbus,· McDade said. She has partiCipaiCd 1n the ~e1gs school jr.lge correspondent. She said there are four tourism McDade !IBid Meigs County is County Academic Banquet and tn the He is in the drama club and has Soul~m Academic Banquet every participated in quiz bowl for four styles: ethnic art.\ and peoples style; "headed in the right direction" liS far years1.nce I~'J. She serves as student years, being AII-TVC quiz bowl for history and parks style: active out· a.• economic development is con- · council ~·~~nt and has been ~ two years. He was Governors Schol· doors style; urban entertainment c:emed. He cited the recent opening of the University of Rio Grande'~ 51udent council for four years. She 1s ar leader for two years. a National style. One thing al{ 'tour Slyles share in M~igs County Center as an example . a two-year_member of the Nalional Day of Prayer panicipant and a common is the desire for souvenirs. MeiJs County Human Services Honor Soctety. . member of 4-H for two years~ . She IS a Red Cross Blood Drive He has received the Ohio Regenl5 she said. Tourists spend about a third Director Michael Swisher said the volunteer. has ~lped ~e Otambe.r Scholarship and will altend Ottctbein of their money on souvenirs, she anicle did a "disservice" to the of Commerce dmnen. 11 a two-year University where he. m:eived the added. APJllllachian region, and he encour· '!acation Bible School teacher. a President's Scholarship. He will study "You luive to produce what age people to write !ellen; to the tourists will buy," she said. · Columbus Dispatch stating the arti· llfesuard at t~ Syrac~ ~P'l! and organizalional communication. was named M1s.~ Congemahty tn the Saluworian William Albert Young · Be CJU~ive and original. she said. cle was unfair. Racine Fall Fe.•tival. 11. son of Mr. and Mn;. Bill Young of Ways to do this an: by bivins unique Palty Pickens. speaking in the This fall .she will atlmd Ohio UniCondnued ,.. .-ae 3 logos. numbered limited editions or absence of Touri<rii Director Karin versity. where she ha\ received a biographical information about the Johnson, said the Cumberland scholarship. majoring in biolosy. crafter. Souvenirs should be signed Princess tour b9at will make its first ·Ford recalling Crystal Lynn Coleman. daughter slop for fhe year in Pomeroy on May by the crafter, she added. of Mr. and Mrs. Dave K~1m;a of million vehicles Effective promotion of IOUVenirs 27 at4p.m• Racine, ha.• been in the county acad· · The National Ploa Hound AssoWASHINGTON (AP) - Ford requires close CCJOperation and comernie: banquet for several years in Motor Co. is recalling 1.7 million municlllion between the crafter and ciatiOii Days will be held June 25, 26 addition to the Southern Academic vehicles including' .wme F-series mailer, Beer llid. and 27 at the fairground, she said. • Banquet. She was named outstanding pickups to replace faulty l'us nuts thai . 11le community needs to luive an URG Meigs County Center coorjunior and received the Ohio Uni· clllild let the wheels fall off. · active tourism a.\sociatiOn. ~sent. diMIOI'· Gina Pellesrino Pines said versity Alumni Award and wa.• a The: automaker is voluntarily hospitality training to local employ- open enrollment and registration at recallinJ F- 1SO pickup trucks and ees.. building awan:llell5 throughout . the center went well. · The university is considering COO· most F-250 pickups and the Expedi- the community about local products, tinuing 'education ci~R.'<Cll at the cen· and know about local atll'liCtioM. tion and Navi(!ator spon utility vehiincluding a Kidll' College for ter raourees, culture, artists. products cles from model years 1997 and youngsten ages 7-12. she said. 1998. Ford spokeswoman Karea and services, she said. Ron McDade, economic developShaughnessy said Tuesday. She al110 pmented McDade a . Today's ment ilirectnr, noted t111: tecent issue Ford said there were 98 reports of new URG T·shin for his effons in l S«tions • 16 Pa1es wheels separating from the vehicle of Southea.'lt Ohio mapzine features establishing the new Meigs Center. Vol. 49, No. 16 two stories on Meigs Cc!unty: one on and four injuries were reported. ' • McKnight. Hired as substitute mechanics were Dennis Tillis. Gary King Jr.. Ronald Mullins arid Rollie D. Stew· art II while Coleen Whaley, Kay Dodson, Jacqueline Hoover, Tammy Jarvis, Tana Kennedy, Debbie Riffle and Diane Hendricks were hired as substitute cooks. Hired as substitute custodians were Anna Welsh. Nancy Blll't'ell, Marvin Roush. Lester Stew. art .and Lonnie Taylor. Hired as substi!ute secretaries were Julia Sayre, Jacqueline Justis, Patricia Clark and Cindy Fields. Hired as substitute teachers were: Nancy Aldridge. Robcn Austin, Lor· ri Bmnes, lise Burris, Clarence Ed · Evans, Kenneth ..Panner, Michelle Gillilan. Robyn Hawk, Ami Jo Hold· en, Beth Ann Hollanbaugh, Tiffany Jones, Randall Kempton, Shannon Korn, Ryan Lemlel', Rita Lewis, · Christi Lisle, ~ary Ann Neal. Lorre Osborne, Gay Perrin. David Ramey, Wanda Ray. Herbert Redman, Angela Rigsby. Kelly Satterfield. Nancy Scarbrough, Aaron Scheuer, Rita Slavin, Jared Spencer. Teresa Va.~ko and Michelle Winebrenner. In other business, the board: .. Approved a contract with the Educational Media Resource Center to provide media services to the school district at a cost or $2.1~ per student or $5.334.1 S; - Approved a CORI!'IlCt with the Auditor of State's office for General Accepted Auditing Procedures (GAAP) reponing for $30 an hour: .. Met in executive session at the request of.a parent. · Present were Buckley, Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, board President John HOod and board members Scotl Walton. Roger Abbott. Randy Humphreys and Wayne Davis. Rut'and.lie''l·eu''S I h · · t purc as.e reques V' 1 1 · The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department discussed purcha.•ing property from the village to construct a new firehouse when Rutland Vii· lage Council mel in regular session on Tuesd;ly. RalPh Bailes met with council to propcJSe tiK ~artment'tJ!!!lChalie_o( property adjacen'f to the civic center, in front of the old Rutland High School, 10 facilitate the construction of a new fire house. Council discussed the proposal at length. expressing concern that the . .. , • area will likely be needed for park· ing or other uses for civic center activitie"' especially in light of the renovalions a1 the center. According to Bailes, the new facility would be constructed in the middle of the lot, with a roadway to be f!ln51111Cted in_front of the build· .ing( • ~ · ~ The department contends that a new firehouse is needed because the existins facility is too small for pre· sent and future needs. and becau.•e Continued on page 3 M ' •souvenir .savvy• topic of chamber meeting .., • Wednesday. May 13. 1998-7 p.m. State 1'heatte (Main Stteet) • Tickets:-$7/PCrson Or·$5/Sttadents & Seniors .. · • Tick.ets Can Be Obtained ~t The State Theatre • TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppcn; CHESTER - Chester Township Plains vFVI 9053, Thursday. 7:30 Trustees. 7 p.pt. Tuesday at the town · p.m. RefreshmeniS. · Actors' take a shot. at poker . . Three co-valedictorians to l~ad SHS:-graduation Artist Series ISSUC . A collection ~ rood ror the rooc1 hank wa.• discu.<scd when Star Grange 77K met rcccntlv at the GranllC hall. CYNTHIA CALDWELL scenes.'' ' •,•' Single Copy- 35 Cents . 90045 ~~ - Hometown Newspaper Mei-g s Local Board approves energy conservation proj-ect By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Norman Mailer is writing the scrccnrlay and 'Barry Levinson is directing a TV movie <1bout the OJ. Simrsim ca.<e. ' So who 's completing the all•star trio and starring as the tarnished foutball Hall of Fa1ncr'? It was reponed that the committee is preparing tri-fold pamphlets to be Lakers, Jazz advance In playoffs Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper . DofA, to he observed Plans for celebrating the 64th anniversary of Chester Council, Daughters of America, were made when Chester Council met recently at Greenhouse toured by garden club the hall. members It was noted that there arc two living A tour of Karen's Greenhouse at charter members to· be recogni1.cd at Portland was taken by members of the the observance. The upcoming gradua· Riverview Garden Club preceding its lion of Greta Riffle, who has received last meeting. several scholarships fium the DofA On the tour were Beny Boggs, was noted. She is completing law Delores Frank, · Marilyn Hannum, school this month. The anniversary of Mary Alice Bise. Ruth Anne Balder· John and Mary Rose was also son, and Frances Reed. At the. green· announced. house members viewed a wide variety Erma Oeland thanked the members of flowers, vegetables and herbs .and for their participation at the rally. Law:a each one received a package of seeds Nice, councilor, presided at the meeting and infonnation on planting and caring which opened in tituali~tic fonn includ- for plants. After the tour, they went to ing pledged to the nags, prayer, scrip- the home of Mrs. Frank for a meeting. . HELPING OTHERS - The Meigs High School Nursing Alllltlnt ture and singing of the National Steve Bcha, executive director of claaa recently vialted Children's Hoapibllln Columbua. While there Anthem. Carleton School/Meigs Industries, and they pre1811tad a collection of pop tlbl to the R-Id McDonltld The 93rd binhday of Ethel Orr wa.< Jared Spenc'Cr. a teacher a1 Carleton, Houae. The tabs will be redeemed and the ~ · uaed to provide noted. During a Mother's Day program presented information on the 1.8 mill support for familiee of children ccinfinad to Children'a Hoapltal. PicMarcia Keller was recognized as the levy which was on the May 5 ballot. A tured with the Ronald McDonald Houae administrator, center top oldest mother, and Julic Curtis a.• the film was shown on the program and the era students, left to rig'ht, bottom, Save Cline, Jennifer Husk, Chrlatlna Neece and Tish Metheny; second r-, Sara Craig, Stefani youngest mother. Readings included club endorsed the issue. Bearha and Brandle Eliott, and third row, Andy Vance, Ginger Darst, "Special Mom" by Charlotte Granr. · · ~':or roll call members named their Chad Folmer, and Carissa·Ash. "Mother" by Curtis; ''Mother's Day" favorite >igns of spring. Devotions by Erma ClclaDd, ..The Love of a were hy Gladys Thomas wl]o read Mother" by Goldie Frederi~k. and '11toughts f1f Spring•· and "Bright "Mother's Cooking"·by E.<ther Smith. Tomot]'Ows." It wa.• noted that the tm.<h At an earlier meeting announce- · pickup was handled by Nola Young. The Community Calendar is pub- hall. ment of state session to be held Aug. Marilyn Hannum, Frances Reed, lished as a free service to non-profit 16-19 in Cincinnati ·whs made in a let· Delores Frank. Maxine Whitehead. ' BEDFORD Bedford Town·· ter from Helen Taylor. secretary. Ruth Ann Balderson. and Roy ·Han· groups wishing 10 announce meeting and special events. The calendar is ship Trustees, 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Report.< on the health of several mcm· num. bers wa.< given. It was noted that · Buffet style refreshments were . not designed to promote sales or town hall. Dorothy Mycn; had eye surgery. that served by the hostesses. Mrs. Frank and fund raisers of any type. Items arc POMEROY Meigs Cnunly Mary Rose broke a bone in her hand.. Mrs. Hannum to those named and Ella rrinted as space permits and cannnl and that Goldie Frederick is nut of the Osborne and Nancy Wachter: Mrs. be guaranteed tn run a specific num, Health Department. free immuniza· tion clinic, Tuesday, 9to II a.m. and hospital. Also reponed wa.< the death nf Rccd received the door pnze. and each ber or days. I to 3 p.m, Meigs Multipurpose ,Etta Will's husbdnd, Harold. . members received a decorative magnet TUESDAY Center, Pomeroy. To be accompa· · Doris Grueser and Deloris Wolfe ll)adc by Mrs. Hannum. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers nied by parent/legal guardian, to ihankcd members for kindncs.<es at the Plains Regional Sewer District take immuni7.ation record. · ilcath.< of their father and liuher-in-law. board. special session, Tuesday. 7 The llarmonville Sripio Alumni Readings included "You Know ll's POMEROY - Mass at 7 p.m. Going to be a Bad Day. When ....... hy A.<SOCiation will meet May 23 for its p.m., Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Erma Cleland. and "A Letter from ann4al banquet and dance. The Alvin Office to consult with legal counsel will precede the May Gathering or Cousin Mother to Cousin Son" by Shutes Band will provide music for and discuss future project deveiOJI' the Catholic Women's Club. Tucs· day. round and square dancing. Dinner and mcnt. Velma White. Refreshments · were served · by dance is SIO, the dance only $4. Dinner CHESTER - Meigs County THURSDAY E.<ther Smith. Eli1.abeth Hayes. and will be served at6:JO p.m. For reservaCoalition, Tu.csday. ·Conservation POMEROY - Preceptor Beta tions. alumni arc a.<ked 10 contact Ruth Smith. 6:30p.m. Chester Bowhuntcrs Club. Rachacl Lefebre. 742-3099. or Harold · Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Soruo·· discuss ' upcoming · fund raisers to ity. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Epis· Graham. 7420-3033 by May 20. combat proposed anti-hunlirig ballot copal Parish House. Club members n.:IJan&e lhinp to . grow Meigs County's Send questions to Ann Landers, ere: ators ·Syndicate. 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif, Community Calendar • Beat of the Bend column, Page 7 Local softball, baseball scores Page 5 Atlanta drops Reds 5-1 , Page 6 Today: Sunny High: 80; Low: SO · Where's O.J.? . Not in his TV movie Society Scrapbook Banquet held at Bradbury Chun:h · Bradbury Church of Christ held iiS annual mother-daughter banquet recently a! the church. . The dinner was cooked and served by the men·of the church at tables dec· or:~ted with seasonal flowers: P1occ set· tings were fan replica.< made hy the women of the church A message ·in song wa< given by Jennifer Hicks of Tuppers Plains. lions of dollars every year. A warn· ing in your column could save many an aspiring writer from learning a cruel and expensiye lesson. .. A.C.C., Pro Writer in Maryland Dear Pro: Thank you for an extremely valuable letter. You have sa\'cd heaven-knows-how-many dollars for countless would-be authors who are easy prey for tile sharks you've described, not to men· tion the heanache and disappoint· ment. Bless you. Dear Ann Landers: You asked for comments about overworked and weary residents and interns. You stirred up the memory of an incident many years ago, when I was an intern at a hospital in New York. After being on duty for 48 hours. Sports May 13,1998 Tomorrow: Sunny H.lgh: 80; Low.:SO Dogs ca-n teach us im~portant lessons - if we would just learn Things You Can Learn From Your sio nal writers organization, and late, Iars to see their work in print. Sad to ly, we have seen a proliferation of say, they receive a few copies of Dog Ann I. When your loved one comes con artists who promise to make poorly made books, or nothing at all. best sellers out of aspiring authors. for their money. home, run to greet him. Landers l\HJ . l..OJ AnJclcl Times · Getting published i; hard enough 2. Eat with gusto. The same thi.ng goes for "literary SyiMhc::aw: an.J Crc•l•lrli without these sharks cruising the agents" who advertise for clients, 3. When i!'s hot, drink lots of SyftdtUIC. water. waters. especially those who troll the Inter· The facts are as follows: Any net looking for new writers to scam. 4. Take naps. , Dear Ann Landers: I heard publisher who asks a writer to bear These "agents" charge "reading S. Don't bite, just growl. something on the radio this morning some or all of the cost of publishing fees," along with fees for photo· 6. Give uncondttionallove. · and jotted it down . I don't know 7. Stay close 10 your loved one in and marketing a book cannot be copying, promotion, travel expenses who the author is, but I'm sure any- times of distress. considered a real publisher. .. anything they can dream up to bilk one who has ever owned a dog will Real publishers pay writers for authors out of money. Would-be &. When you want something relate to it. I hope to see it in your 'badly, dig for it. their books, not the other wav writers also should be aware that column ... Berkeley, Ill ., Reader around. Any publisher that actively any "agent" who pushes.an "editing Dear Ann Landers: After fol· Dear Berkdey: There's a good lowing your columns about assorted advertises for writers to submit man· service" or ... book doctor" is proba· bit of wisdom in those lines, and I frauds and rip-offs. I would like to uscripts should be viewed with bly receiving a nice kickback from appreciate your sending it on. I caution would-be writers about eJC.Lreme wariness. Naive writers those same editors or book doctors. would like to give credit to the scam "agents" and " publishers.'· have been.known to pay these fraud· Scam artists are ripPtwg off inex· author, however. Who arc you? . ulcnt ·'publishers" thousands of dol· I am an officer in a large profcs· .periepced authors to the tunc of mil· Please let me know. Here it is: Weather 1.7 Thanks Southern Local Building Committee · . The Bond lsaue for Southern Local School District waa a controveral-.1 Issue for many years..I think There were niany f~ctors which led to Its. final approval. First, we had a great campaign committee. There were several lndlvlduala who came to the Tueaday meetlnga and helped devise the Information brochures. The committee kept us aware of the queatlons the public waa aaklng, ao that we could send out needed Information. ~any went door to door to hand out Information. The local Churchea and businesses got Involved. There were also aome great letters written to the 'editor about the luue. The moat Important effortl were made at the polla on Juesday, May 5. Every per.,on who voted for the Bond luue made a difference. · ' Thanka to all who were on the team~· Now let'a get on wHh the bualneaa of making Southern Local the beat lt'l ever been Ill Brian Harkneu P.O. Box457 Racine, OH 45771 ( ' ' Sentinel C*'"'•r 7 n·illcds IHH4 cmnn 1$ &!Hmi* 2 Log! Sporta Wgthcr J +5-6 J Lotteries <ugo l'ld; 3: 04,: """'tl: S9~ ~5: 1·3+16-21 W.VA. . . , 3: 6-).5; DlilJ 4: 3-M-3 848-2741 " ·f Good Afternoon 0 ltlll OliO> Vollty PIIMJIH.. t'o. • DIRECTOR RECOGNIZED • . .lp c-ty E-..lc Devel- opment dlteciOr Ron McDidt, rlghl,- NCCiflllad Tu1111ay durIng the ......., monthly lunctt.cM ..-Jng alltte Melge County ChambarofCO!nmelct br Gina Pelagi'liiO Pl-,dltecttw al . . Unlvenlty Gl Rio G1•1de Illig~ Centlr. She Jill 1nnlad McDecllt with a ehltt In Neog~~ltlon Gl hla wwllln Mtabllllllng tile C81olltW. Community Association.discusses improvement projects BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SanllniiNe•• Sllllf Villap beautifiClllion piOjectlllld llpe(ial JIIVItams and activities wae planned 11 Tuesday's meeting of the Midcllepoft Community Auocillion held in the c:onfetence room of Peo. ple5 Bank. Mary Wise reported lhat Ann Bonner, urban forester with the Department of Natural R - . Wall in town. rccenrly to look • the trees whicllline Nonh Second Sawc. It was her rccommenclldon. Xa!tding 10 Wise, that the am be removed becaose they have been "bulthered 10 IJedly over the yean. • She .ako said thai some ill't now beJinnifll to die. W'tse said Bonner also rccom· mended thllonte die tftes have been removed, IR!G lllould not be pluled for. more thM 1 yar. Slle recotmnended apeciftc: ltindl of trees for the - piMKinp. Witte IIOied. While in Middl eporl. Bollner llso viewed the rivedlltlk antlm.de rec· tru plantin&• ommeadltions them will be carried out by volunteers. There arc 37 aitcs to be planied -plus the beds al Diles Park. and gardens around the Rio Grande br.lndl buildina on Mill Slreet. Mayor Dewey Hortiln said that village workers would remove lhe bricks from around the trees and "'"'' in top soil ror the flower beds. W'IIC reported that some plants have been donated and tbe Community AuoNtion set up $300 for the pur· ct.. of lldditionalllowers. '' Mei'dlants will be requested. to It - decided that the trees will remaili in plalle until fall•llftd !hat .weed and wllel' the plants in front of pl•s for puttlnJ flowen- IIIOUnd their busines!ICS. .__ ror "report was given on the aix·mile The front pordilenlrance decoral· ina contest will be Judaed in July. it yellow fllg yard sale and another one was reponed. Sheets of the contest was planned for theJirst weekend in rules will be prepared by Myron OctcJber. It was noted that there were Duffield, president, and PrW will be 7' puticipants in the recent yard sale. awarded to the winners. Gina Pines of Rio GnJ)de Uni· versity, Middleport Bruch. reported It wa.• IIOied lhil ne~t week the orange and lilack Raas will go up for "a run agenda rOc- the summer" not· ins doll ~ill computer courses Alumni week. , A celebration of Aag Day in June may be olfeml this summer and a was diiiCII5.'!ed a.• wa.• the July 4 activ· computer lab will be in plalle by the ities in the villap. Bob Giii'IIOI't i• end of 111111mer. She uid 8 COIIiliiU· helding up the July 4 ·parlde com· . nil)' opea house will be held in liter. mittee. Wise n:ported thai planning and spob of lailltive p!Ms for a for the program is underway. Food "kids college", a wtek-long. half-a. day event. booths will be i~ opernt!on. • • �' Commentary • .. Wednesday, May 13, 1998 ' •' 'Esta!Jfulid in 1948 \111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 ·Fax m-2157 A Gannett. Co. Newspaper . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Qenerel Manager DIANE HILL Controller Budget surplus poses tough decisions for GOP Thursday, May 14 Washir:~gton By Jack Anderlon and Jan Moller Washington is a (own full of numbing nicknames, asinine ljCil)llyms, and codenames designed ui obscure and obfuscale. The capital is well-peopled wilh nattering nabobs of nomenclature. Every agency of government has its own vel'\i'lll of bureaucmcy-speak -perllaps the best-known is lhe Secret Service, which has assigned codenames to every presiden~ candidale and family member lhey protect. In many cases, !here's little rhyme or reason to lhe codenames. Who can reckon how lhe following presidents and first ladies got their codenames: Lyndon "Volunteer" and Lady Bird "Victoria" Johnson; Richard "Searchlight" and Pat "Starlight" Ni<on; or Gerald "Pass Key" and Betty "Pinafore" Ford. By the mid-1970s,lhe names began to make a little more sense. Jimmy Carter was culled "Dusher" during the camprugn. suggesting his come-frombehind chances ut winning. After becoming president, he was "Deacon," uptly suited to the Buptist Sunday School teacher. (Rosalyn was "Duchess" during lhe campaign, and '' Dancer" as ftrst lady; Amy Caner was "Dynamo.") Ronald Reagan was "Rawhide," which called to mind his Cali· fornia ranch, acting career and Moiler & American Anderson heaniness. Nancy WaS rererred to as "Rlunbow .. when ~~Service officers whispered her name into their lapel mikes. That was probably lhe nicest name anybody in lhe White House crowd called her. George Bush was "Timber Wolf," while Barbara, quite appropriately, was "Tranquility." Piesident Clinton was "Eagle" during the campaign, and now is "Elvis." College-student Chelsea is .. Energy." Vice President AI Gore. meanwhile, has often joked lhat he's so boring that his Secret Service code name is "AI Gore." In fact, ihe Secret Service calls him "Sundance," while wife Tipper goes by "Skylark:" The couple's eldest daughter, Karenna, hattd lhe name CfJJ. D? P.rotect .the privacy . . Norma F. Riggs "Smurfene," so lhey granled her a new. Dale Van Aua for ·reasons unknown. Our -source was almost apologetic unknown moniker. aboul how ridiculous and voluminous But lhe king of code-speak is, and always has been, !he military. They've the Pentagon's acronyms sometimes But lhen he added: •·or course, loved this form or shorthand ever since World War II acronyms like Gl (Gov· Russia has many more' possibilities emment Issue) and snafu (Situation lhan 'we do. Their alphabet has 48 letNonnal All Fowled Up) . ~arne in ters; we only have 26." I Under lhe Pentagon's sysiem, the vogue. Some favorites of ours include various military commands •get differNEACP (pronounced "kneecap"), ent blocks of letters fr'om which they or refetring to lhe National Emergency !heir computers can choose for twoAirborne Command (or lhe presi- . word operational names. Wh<:n the mildent's doomsday plane); MULE for itary was in Saudi Ambia fer Desen Modular Univer>al Laser Equipment; Storm, lhey were allowed n first word SOW for Stand-Off Weupon; MAD- . beginning with either lm, In, lo, lp, lq, MAN for Magnetic Anomaly Detector or Jr. So they chose." Imminent ThunContaCt; and WARS for-- what else? - der" for one or their pre-war exercises. • Worldwide Ammunition Reporting President Bush later hroke military tradition by. dubbing the buildup as System. Nolhin~ ·s as easy a' ABC at lhe "Desert Shield" and lhc war ;p; ;·nesen Penlal!on - 'which can be either Atom- Stonn." ic, Biological and Chemical; American, Sometimes. 'L' in the 1989 inva.,ion British and Canadian; Argentina, Brazil of Panama and the 1983 in~a.,ion of and O!ile; or "Advanced Blade Con- Grenada, the computer randomly cept." No wonder lhe annual dictionary coughs QUI two inilials for human of military acronymic definitions is beings to usc. So when "JC'' popped more lhan 40Q pages long. out for lhe ,Pmiam3J1ian ,OJlCrati\)n. they What brint.; some of lhis to mind is called it Operation "Just Cause." The a secret list of 2,000 Air Foree code computer lhrew out a stumper for names that waS "UF. " But the Pentagon .. leaked to our associate · Grenada: whizzes qui<;kly came up with Operation "Urgent Fury.:• . So what abouttlicAir Fon:c list'' We don 't really want to bore you with that hush-hush stulT. The real sccref of these classified program cQdcnamcs· 'is the very lock imaginali<m witfl '• which the Air Furcc deployed' them. Do you think it wa." tough li1r them to give names hcginning with "Peace" for military sales to allies'' Not on your life. It takes no imaginative stretch to guess thut "Peoce Amazon" is a mi,itary support program for Brazil. In a similar vein. "Comfy Ahode"1s a program involving "Modcmi7.ation of Operational Fadlitics,'' which prob. ably means gu..,ying up the officers' quarters. Then !here are presumptuous names like "Ritzy Pix" for lhe . Air Force's Film Clip Progr.ini; Aitd "Constant Fish" tor an ''aerial sea-water Sampling" program. All in all, that's a loj.of nicknames 10.. President Clinton, er, Elvis, t!l get a handle on as commander-in-chief. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syn· dicate, Inc. I ciJI·· • ~ ... > 0 ..... ""HfA. '""· "let's rake a page out of Europa's book and do a MONETARY UNION.• :Today .l·n .hI. sto.·ry I . the Clinton administration patie;,ce wilh the slow pace of lost the . Middle East peace talks - ne!otia. . tions that it believes arc in dan!cr of • By The Aaaoc:lated Press collapsing 'because or Israeli intran. Today isWednesday. May 13. the 133rd day of 1998. There are_232 days leftsi,gence. · in the year. . • AI queslion is 'the amount of · Today's Highlight in History: · · occupied land lsniCI will give the : On May 13, 1981. Pope Joh.ri Paul II was shot and seriously w<Jllnded,in St. Palestinians in this phase of the : p~·s Square by Turk1sh assa1lant Mehmel Ah Agca. slow-moving peace talks. Currently. • 0\ Ibis date: · Palestinians control just 3 percent or J In 1607, the English colony at Jamestown, Va., was settled. the West Bank lind; Netanyahu says rn 1~. the United Stales declared th~t astate or war already existed against turning over anochcr 13-percent to Me~ico. . · · Vasser Anfal's Palestinian Authority · rn 1914, boxing champion Joe Louis was born in Lafayette, Ala. endan,cr IJrael's security. · . · Netany&hu's aversion to giving I I will • Arafat land ·is rooted in his vow to prevent creation of a Palestinian state - ~~~outcome poll~ters say most Jews in the · United States and Israel believe inevitable. The Wlclthllll Israeli prime minister's fear of such a tum of events was stoked by a remark Hillary Clinton made last week. · "The territory thai the Palestinians currently inhabit and whatever additional territory they will obtain through the peace negotiations should be considered and evolve into a functioning modem state." she told a group of Arab and Israeli teenagers. Her words drew an immediate disclaimer frpm White House officials, and a strong rejoinder from Netanyahu. "Our position on Ibis is ·· w.cll known," he said after the first lady's remarks. But that hardly will be the last word on this issue. · Any lasting peace settlement in Norma F. Riggs. 95, Mason. W.Va., died on Sunday, May 10, 1998 at Rocksprings ~ehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. She was a cook at the Mason Elementary School. She was born on July 24, 1902 in Clifton, W.Va., daughter of the late Robert A. and Cora H. Henry Manine. · Surviving are her son-in-law. Paul R. Anderson, Mas~n. W.Va.; three grandchilcjren, five greal grandchildren and eight great-great grandchildren and several nieces.and nephews. Funeral services will be held on. Thursday at I p.m. at· the Fogelsong F~neral Home in Mason, W.Va .. with Rev. John Hart officiating. Burial will rollow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at lhe funeral home on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. =· • IColumbus las• I ., ¥ of Connie K. Scholderer {1 ' Connie K. Scholderer. 51. Middleport. died on Tuesday, May 12. 1998 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. She was born on April21, 1947 in Gallipolis, daughter of lhe late Carl and Eva Criner Moodispaugh. Sutyiving are a daughler and,son-in-law, Tracy and Hobert Cundiff, Middlepon; two sons and daugters-iil-law, Shannon ilnd Tangie Scholderer, Mid-dleport. and Carl and 1ina Moodispaugh. Middlepon; and nve grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Gary · Scheiderer. Services will be held on Friday, May 15, 1998 at I p.m. at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home, with Pastor Les Hayman officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. W.VA. ~Today's weather forecast · By The Aaaoclated Preaa . Southeastern Ohio Today ... Partly sunny and wanner. . A chance of shower or lhunderstorm ·during the late afternoon or evening. Highs around 80. Soutll wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Tonight...Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Light and variable wind. Thursdliy... Mostly sunny and warm. Highs in the )llid 80s. · --Meigs EMS logs 12·· calls . ~ ' er, VMH, Middleport squad assisled; 10: 13 p:m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Mary Offutt, VMH. POMEROY 2:44 p.m., Ea,st Main Street. Sam Williams, VMH. RACINE . I:47 p.m.• volunteer fire department and squad to Fifth and Main streets, motor-vehicle accident, Elizabeth Salser, George Sellers and K-elly Hill, VMH, Central Dispatch and Syracuse squads assisled. RUTLAND 7:39 a.m., State Farm Road, Shawn Hoslettet, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 5:42 p.m.; Happy Hollow Road, Brian Priddy, HMC; 8:25 ·p.m., Martin Avenue, Gar} Cremeans, treated at the scene, tions Curp. (not to pick tin telephone . companies 1. which agreed Ialii monlh to send SIOO checks tu nellrlt 13,0QO Vermont residents tn settle a complaint' t~at the lung-distance · carrier performed credit checks on them without their knowledge or' penni,._ si<m. Of "'ursc. MCI xkoowledged no wmngdi•ing. Consumers know that they have to volunteer certain pel'lionul inl<•nnation in exchange l~lr ccnain SCijVkcs and privileges. But because they . arc required to tmtkc such ll tmde-uH' -- a proverbial deal with the devil -- doesn't mean ···· that the company nr aguncy that acquires this information ha' a right tO"" usc it fur whatever purp<iscs they sec fit. whether the consumer likes il or not. Stronger laws need to he pas.'<Cd at both the federal and state level that raise the penalty for . misuse, or consumer infom~atioh, whether intentional or not. WhCn snmc company gets 'slapped with a multimillion-dollar ftne for trompling upon consume..S' privacy rights, that will send a ro.'ounding message to other companies that traf·lic in consunq information, ,. Joseph Perkins is a ~olumnist for ~ San Diego Unioo-Tribune. the Midd~ East must have at least tw'l basic e.lcmcnts: a strong security guarantee for the Israeli people, and ·.n acknowlcdgmenl of the .right of Paleslinians to creale a natipn of their own. Thc.two go together like a hand and glove. Israel' cannot be c<pected to tum over !urger chunks of the occupied territory without assurances lhat in doing so i,t is'·'not digging iL• own grave. And the Palestinians cannot he c•pected to accept a peace deul that would relegate the land they inhahit to colonial status. Ldt to their device., neither side SI.'Cms willing to give enough ground to cause peace to hrcak out in a region of the world that has drifted back and forth between war and ncur-war for SO years. Nothing short of the kind of heavy-handed American intervention thai the administration tried last week is likely to produce. meaningful result. The United States has a right to prod Israel. ' The Jewish state is the biggest recipient of this nation's fon;ign aid dql9. Having ended welfare at home, we need to begin 10 pare it back abroad. That can't happen until a 111$\ing peace agreement is s!n~ek in • the Middle East. As Israel'~ largest ber.·!factor, the · Unilod States ha' Cllqlcd a say in how the long-runnin~ Middle East conOict is settled. As lh~ only superpower. it has an obligat1on to _ensure thai lhe deal· it ullimately brokers is enforced, What Hillary Clinton said about·a Palestinian state may not be her hu1· hand's position at the mo}llCnt. but It is un incscupablc reality. 'l1te sooner the state of Israel accepts Ibis truth, the closer it will he to a permanc~t ; peace. .. . . , 1 The Israelis 'lfC a pf'llud ~oplc ~ and haV. every right to~ .~. They have survived lhc Holocaqst and tile indifference of many nations lo tile savagery they suffered it\ Nazi Germany and elsewhere. Now they must find the strength to move' beyon~ their fears. "Opportunities do not las1 forever," PresidcnfCiinton said about tltC stalemated peace talks la~t week du~­ ing a speech to a group of Ara~ Americans. "They have · to be seized." : What worries him is that the government of Benjamin Nctanya!Ju.wiil let peace slip i{s grasp. · . i Theft of guns reported ·Jim Runyon, · Parkinson Road, · Middleport, reported Tuesday evening that two 12-gauge Remington shotguns and two shotgun bar- · .rels were stolen from his ·home during lhe day. No other items were · reported missing. · . · . In addition, Billy Goble Jr.. Pomeroy, reported Tuesday .that a neighboring vacant house had been broken ·in!O. A small window near the . door knob wa~ broken ouL allowing entry into the house. It is unknown if any items were stolen. • Also, Paut'Raybum, Stoutsville, reported Monday that 15 wooden posts and two plastic tra.~h cans were stolen from his propeny off Ross Road near Portland. · Syracuse pool mtmaget mimed . Brenda Neu~ling, Pomeroy, wa<i hired a~ manager of London Pool in Syracuse. She will be at the pool beginning Saturday,.JO a.m. 'o 4 p.m. for people wanting 10 purchase pool passes. She will be there dai.ly until the pool opens. Pool passes are $25 per person~ith the sec· ond pass at half price for total of $37.50 through Memorial Day. UP UP AND AWAY - Boys and girls at Pomeroy Elementary School were treatecl to a ride In a leathered hot air balloon at Bob Roberts Field on Tuesday. The rides were given to the studente belled on their academic achievement and conduct for the school . year, end the weather waa perfect. Meigs announcements · A Reedsville woman was cited on two charges by the Gollia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol rollowing a one-car accident Tuesday on Stale Route 681. · · . Troopers said Ani.ta M. Thomu, 22, 54459 Curtis Hollow Road, was westbound in Olive Township al6:30 a.m. when the-car she drove went off tlie right side of the road and struck a renee. The car then continued on into an open field, ac~ording to the report. . . The car was moderately damaged, and Tho!Jla• was cited for fail• ure.to control and fictitious lags. from pap 1 Sign up_deadline announced Hu,;day is th~ .final day to sign up for the multi 11om rose cost-share' program through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Maximum cost-share is $100 per acre and treatment must be completed by July I 5. Residents may stop by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, 45769. No phone applications will be taken. Bosworth Council 46 Bosworth Council 46 will hold a special meeting Friday. 7:30 p.m. at 1he Middl~pott Masonic Lodge with work in the Super Excellent Ma~ ler Degree. · Cal\'er Day Eighl!l Graders in Meigs County · will attend career day activities at Meigs Middleport School on Wednesday. Approximately 30 career representatives including those in arts and communication, business, industrial .and engineering work, environmental and agricultural systems. health services and human resources will 'attend, with a focus on gender ,equity oppo,nunities in the wort place. The program will begin al9 a.m. · Serllces set Patrol issues citations Rutland reviews... Continued ' checkout clerk. oncling a crcdit,card number too dcponment store sales auendant. or volunteering my lhumb print to a motor vehicles department functionary. Well, it's not llc!cause I'm in the government's witm's.' protection program,.. anything like that. And it's not because I jealously guard my privacy (otherwise I wwld not self-disclose inthis columnl. ·, · It's because itls almost certain that the infonnation I provide will. at some point or anothcr, J'c used for purp<Jscs other than what i was led to believe. other than 'what! consented to. And· there ~(., numerous recent examples of tht;.lc abuses of,privacy. F11r instance, GTE Corp. recently published a diroctory -- tai'lleted to tclcmarlctcl'li and mail solicitors -disclosing the ~nlistcd telephone numbcrsandaddresscsof50,000ofitsLus Angeles cust<lfflcrs. The L'Otnpal!y claims that the dircctory was puiJlished ''mistakenly," which is liulc,kolace to its clients who acquired unli~tcd rJtiinc numbers and addresses not merely to avoid telcmarkctcrs and mail solicitors, but also to protect them.:Ctvcs and their families from those wlio mean '"do them bodily harm. Then there's MCI Cot)lmunica- ---Local bri·e fs-.--... 1 of alf. CQnSUil)ers' Separate Palestinian · st~~e an inevitability By DeWAYNE WICKHAM GMnett Newa S~rvlce WASHINGTOJ'< - Even before Hillary Clinton·;, diplomalic gaffe last week, B~niamin Netanyahu hardly could contain his anger wilh the administration. "We don't accept dictates," the Israeli prime minister said after U.S. officials tried to pressure him into _ agreeing to a 13 percent withdrawal from the West Ban~ territory. "We're a sovereign country," he said. "We must decide alone what is imponant ror our future." . Netanyahu's "go-it-alone" decla' ration came during a week in which conditions und h. nicknames and .acronyms ByALANFRAM Associattd Press Writer WASHINGTON - Through two decades of fighting for deficit reduction, Republicans never found it easy agreeing how to do ,it. With fat budget surpluses emerging this election year, they still are tussli ng over their course. Piroucuing on the year's top budget issue, House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said last week that expected surpluses now look so · big that they should be used half for strengthening Social Security and half for tax cuts• 1101 completely on Social Security as he had said before. . Many conservatives loved hi s shift because using the surplus for tax reductions they will propose this year could make the cuts tens of billions of dollars bigger. Others, led by House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio '-- like Gingrich a 2000 GOP presidential hopeful - want tax cuts paid for by cutting federal spending. They want the surplus used to shore up Social Security and to trim the $5.5 trillion national debt, and worry that using it for tax cuts will remove pressure for shrinking government, one of their big goals. Still others, including Senate Budget Committee Chainnan Pete Domenici, R-N.M., and moderate Rep. Michael Castle, R-Del., say some additional spcnding cuts are fine, but they have liule taste for deep reductions. · ·They say ever-bigger surpluses - now estimated by the Congressional Budget Office at up to $63 billion this year - make it unnecessary for Republicans to embark on a fresh round of slashing fed~ral programs. ' "We're a coalition," said conservative Rep: David Mcintosh, R-Ind. ' 'When we balanced lhe budget, people for whom that was a top item had to rethink their priorities. This is a very mature political argument that takes time." But that argument also describes a pany lhat is di•dded over legislative 'goals ilnd the political strategy it should use to retain ir..; House majority in the .November congressional elections. A new internal Republican Nationa! Committee ;.oil seemed to provide ammunition for Republicans who say the pany's core, conservative voters are Clepressed and should be motivated by a tax-cutting fight with Presidont Clinton and Democrats if the GOP is to hold the House. ' The poll, obtained by The Associated Press, said Republican volers lhink 'lhe country is moving ·in the wrong direction by a 58 percent' 34 percent margin. It also showed public approval of Congress positive by 53 percent to 34 percent - a healthy stamp of approval but I 0 points weaker than in Febru- By JOHPh Perlclna I bought a new ary. "Nomanmightbuyorsell,savche comfoner and Those results could signal low Republican turnout for a 1998 election in that had the mark, or the name of lhe wanted to get . which there is no presidential race tO.pJIII people td the voting booths. But the beast, or the number of his name." c<tra matching same poll also points to tax cuts as the way· to excite GOP voters. -- Revelation 13: 11 sheets to go Cutting taxes was listed as the most imponant issue for Congress by 38 I'm not one who readily subscribes along with it. percent of Republicans polled. with rebuilding schools finishing second at 28 to apocalyptic prophecies. whether But the store :percent. · · . they uppear in lhe Bible. lhe writings didn't have any Just 9 percent said the top issue is ··personal retirement accounts," a Gin- of Nostradamus or The National more. So I grich·Kasich plan 10 buttress Social Security hy dividing the budget surplus Enquirer. a.'kcd the sales .,mong A'!'ericans so they can make investment~ to supplemen~ their retireBut I must say that thi~ part.icular attendant if she ment incomcsr ~ · ~ prophecy. authored hy the· apostle Perklna·· could call a sister Yet, S<>cial Sccunty remains an enormously popular prqgram. Public polls John nearly two millennia ago. comes store to sec if it had the sheets, and if have found that Clintons call c:~rly thi• year to usc the surplus to •trengthcn to mind when I think ahout the unholy so. maybe I could rick them up. No : :'Sociul Security has ~II hut won {)VCr the nuhlic. . . tradc-()ffs individuals arc forced tu problem, she said -- all we need from : Thus. even though Ka•ich •uppnm u•ing part ur the surplus for the per- make on a regular ha.<is tu ·:huy or ynu is a credit-card number. : <S<mal retirement accounts. he said. " I dnnt want any or that surplus used for sell... to uhtain this or that service or But why do they need to know any <tax cut< .... We should not let an nppnnunity get away to truly transform · privilege. of my credit-card numbers, I a'ked :;Social Security." . . For instance, at the checkout mysell'. if I am going tu pick up the · • counter of my local supermarket, I am sheets at another store location'/ Stan• : EDITOR'S NOTE: Alan Fram reports on budget legislation ror The a.'kcd if I am a member of "the club," dard procedure, I was told. • 'Associated Press. which W!JUid entitle me to discounts Then, there wa' my most recent • on my shopping items. To become a drivers license renewal. No pmhlem ! ~~----~-----------------------------, member of the cluh, I merely need to with having my photo taken, "r the ! .fill out an upplication form providing eye lest, or even having my heij!ht, "routinc" information (name, address. weight and eye col"r cmhlawncd on Berry's World • phone number, date or birth. Soeial my license. ' Security number). But why, I asked myself, did they But why. I a•k myself, do they demand my thumh print'! It's for my nccd to know my Social Security own protection. I am informed. number to cut me a 20-ccnt price Now some folks may find me a hit break on a loaf of bread? paranoid. They may wonder why I am . • 1 had a similar eKpericnce tbc last .so retil:cnl about disclosing my Social time I wa.at a major department stnre. Security number to a supermarket • ' OHIO Weather I AccuWeather0 forecast for -The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Danvitie Church of Christ will have services will be held at 7 p.m. Satt~rday and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Denve~ Hill of Foster W. Wa. will be lhe speaker. · 'Grange meetings set Star Grange 778 and Star Junior >Grand 878 will hold a fun night and potluck supper on Saturday with ti),e potluck supper to begin at 6:30p.m. followed by making final plans for the consignment sale to be held at the grange Mil on May 2. There will alsp be a work session on Saturday begin· · ning at 2 p.m. at the Grange hall. All members ure urged to attend. Banquet planned Friday is the final day to purcha.~e tickets for the Meigs County Grange banquetto be held on April 24 at7 :15 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Tickets are $8.50 for adults and $7.50 for children and ca,n be purchased from the Meigs County Pomona Grange Master Ziba Midkill or from Subordinate Master.; Norman Will , Rosulie Story.m Charles Yost or Pauy Dyer. Syrac11se water turnoff Syracuse water will be turned off from 9 am. to 3 p.m. on SI'Cohd Street and Wuter for the purpose of replacing values. AA and AI-Anon to meet · The AA and AI-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.in. at the Sacred Hean Church on Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. lhe existing. firehouse on Larkin to notiry residents in rhe village what ha.< been accomplished and Street is freQuently 1100ded.o . Council took· no action on the what cah be expected in lhe future . The . t~a~~urer's report was request,!lut asked the fire department approved as follows: Cashbook bal- League t!) meet to submit construction plans for . The Middleport Child Conservaance $97 ,218.89; gener~l fund, Connie K. Scheiderer, 51, Middleport, died on TuesClay, May 12, 1998 council's consideration.' tion League will meet at 7 p.m. Council also expressed their inten- $7,307.20; civic center,$2,559.58; Thursday at the Rock Springs at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. She wa• born otl April21, 1947 · tions to discuss the proposal with res- police fund, ($625.14). law enforce- Church. Norrnll Torres will be the in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Carl and Eva Criner Moodispaugh. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Tracy and Hobert Cundiff, Mid- idents near the proposed conslruclion ment, $487.33, street rund. speaker on Aids and children. · $1,426.36; highway, water $3,458.43; . dleport; lwo sons and daugters-in-law, Shannon and Tangie Scheiderer, Mid- site. Boyd Ruth, project manager for sewer, $2,934.25; sewer debt; ·Trustees set session dlepon, and Carl and 1ina Moodispaugh, Middleport; five grandchildren: Rutland's FEMA hazard mitigation $1,844.18; FEMA $44,900.07; Chester Township trustees will Travis, Tyler and Trevor Cundiff of Middleport, Dylon Ward of Colu(llbus. replacement, $20.430.04. gran!, updated council on the project." meet in regular session. 7 p.m. Tuesand Ciara Scholderer. Middleport. Council alsli: day'at the town hall. Besides her_parent~. she preceded in death by her husband, Gary noting that the first five proposals for - Decided to seek price estimates Scheiderer. • · purchase have been made to homefor disabilit}' insurance for employees owners. and that environmental studServices will be held on Friday, May 15, 1998 at I p.m. at the Middlewas discussed; port Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home, with Pa~tor Les Hayman orticiatirig. .ies are about to begin ror those homes - Authorized ·the dert 10 seek · to be demolished. Elevation surveys Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery. ·price estimates for a pager system to will begin soon on homes to be purFriends may call atlhe funeral home on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. J be used by en-call employees; cha.o;ed outright through lhe program. -Approved the mayor's repon of It wa.~ announced that the village will begin issuing a a biannual' com- fines collected in the amount of munity report, in a ·newslener format. $3.935; Holzer Med~l Center (liSPS ZJ.l.,_, -- Approved the sale, by sealed AGo-Co.~ Dlscha...es May 12 - Vi~ki bid, of a car confiscated in a Kern, Lois Hammond, Geo!J!e Clark, PubUahcd every aRc~. Monday thfouah DUIIFRA suspension case. Friday, Ill O>ud 51 .. ~roy, 011\o, by die Mary Divers, Rhoda Knox, Mrs. Present were ,eounci I members Olllo \'alley hbtishln& c.mpony/Oanoea Co. James Stover and son, Mrs. John Far· .· Sooond c:l111 pDIIUJt p1id at Pomeroy, Ohio. Judy Denny, Dick Fetty. Vema Marle~ and son, Virginia Howell, John MaUer: The Associlted Prca and die: Ohio tin. Jay Dewhurst, Tammy Searles · Nt:wsptptr Aslociltion. · Vance, Rita Kiser. Sarah Cavins. ........, Send llddras wncdionl to 1'1.-: ·and Martin Andrew, Mayor Jo Ann Births .- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O.ily ScnlinCl. Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio Eads and Rosemary E.~kew, Clerk. • 5769. Bowman. daughter. Gallipolis; Mr. SVIISCRIPl10N IIA'RS Also present wa.• police officer Kevin and Mrs. James Brewer. son, Jack· ., Conter or Dugan and aux i1iary officer Mark . One Wuk.. ..............................J1,00 .. ·son. Ole -·h ....- ....................- .... 11.711 COLUMBUS (APl - Indiana- Bolin. (Published with pennlssioo) One 'rw.... -............................. I!IM.OO Ohio direct liog prioes at selected SINGU: COPY PRICE Dlit~ .........................- ............ 35 Ccn<o bUying points Wednesday as providSubKribcr5 rJOt dcliri.. 10 pi)' the earner Ny ~ liy the u .~ . Depanment of Agriran it in ldvarw:t dirca to·'T'be Dlily Scnlincl on. culture Market News: a three, 1ix or 12 month buis. Credit will be pvc• grricr c.eh week. Barrow~ and gills: steady to 50 Am Ele Power ,, .................... 48\ No aublaiplion by mrlit pcnnillcd In II'CII Akzo ...................................... 103'cell Is higher; demand good on a mod-, where horne AITk:r ~~~:rvice il •vtilab14. hblisher JCICI'¥ts the ript to llljUII n~e~Air~ AmrTech ...............................~ erate run. ina '1hc IUbscripiMMI period. Sublc:ription 11tc Ashland 011 ...........................54~ , U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. countl'y ...... may ... i0lplc11C1110d by ........ "" AT6T ....................., ................11~ 61ration of the IUblcripion. points 42.00-43.50; plants 43.00· Benk 0118 ....................:........511). 45.00. Bob EYMI ............ , ..............20~ MAJLSVUCIUPl.ION U.S. 2-3, 230..260 lbs. 38.00. - Mdp Coolly ~Warrwr ....,............;.......51\ II'OIIghtOf't,.,,,., .. ,,,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,oa18~ 13 - .................,........... J27JO 4L50; 210..230 lbs. 34:00-38.00. 26 _ .. _.........................JS3.12 Cr.np~ort .............................13\ ""Sc?ws: steadr. . 52 - b ..........................J IllS-56 Charm stlpl ........:........ - .......4-,. u.s. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 24.50~ Holding ...••••••••••••.••••••••.•••43 13 - --Mtlp~ ...................... _... .$29.25 26.50; 400-500 lbs. 25.00-27 .QO; I Mogl.ll ......................84\. 26 ........- ..:.............. .1:16.68 500-600 lbs. 27.00..29.00, few over O.nMtt ............, ...................eet. 52 - .............- ........ ,... .$109.72 • 600 lbs 29.00-31.00. Gooclve1r .••~......................... 11~ Kmerf ..................................... 18\. Boars: over 300 lbs. 16.00..17.50; Reader Scrv1ces Kroger .•••.~ ..............,................42 under 300.Ibs. 20.00..25.00. • t...a. Er.ct••••••,......................33\ · Eslimlll¢ receipts: 28,000. . ComcUon Polley Limited ...................·.......~.........34l'rices from Producers Liveslock O.r-ooo ............. be 0.k till Filii .....................~ ....27\ Associlllion ova ·········~·oo••••••oo••otooooo••········.. ...,., ...... - - ot (1411 m0.. Vlllty.............................37', • ·Wednesday's trends: 1155. We .......... , _ 1&11111 u.. PI apile .................................30'1. Hogs ·so· cent~ higher; sows . . JUlie ......,.• ., ........ ,...... Flrl1 ..............................;"•.21 steady; cattle steady. RockMII ...........................SI\ · Summary ofThesdiy's auctioniat 1Ww1Dif6bi..11'RMwl.; ................~,............ 51\ • 'l1oo . . o ' .11 llfWI!$. o.,ort.. Caldwell, Ealon, Fannerslown, Lan_.,, , am .............................................12\ caster and Wapakoneta: Sllot111y'a ...............................4'GeMni M 1 t ......_.......- ...... J:D. IIIJ Hogs: Star Blrtk •••.••~ ......................~ II~SON, .Market hog5; 40.00-44.85; light .23\ WOI'tltlrlgton ........................17"sows 2S.00:29.00; heavy sows 27.00·, W.VA. . . 34.00. Ollw 81n.llreJ1 Stock· reporta Ire the 10:30 ·Mew ' ' &.,,.,...,............,.,,...Ell. liM . .Feeder pigs; )6.00-42.00' head; a.m.ttuotH provldld by Adveet 36.00 cwt. and down. Cli I I' o........ - ..........-...........En. 1113 · of Gllllpolll. . . 0 r IW .Aa...................... - ....llt. 11• Three co..... Continutd rrom page I Pomeroy, ha.• been active in golf and ba<ieball, and National Honor Society. He is a member 9f the yearbook staff and panicipant in the Southern Academic Banquet. He will auend Ohio University in the fall where he will major in engineering. Connie ·K. Scholderer \ . was The Daily Sentinel Hospital news Today's livestock report M-- lilt COII'lf I "''' 4:41, 7:4& ii&i. A 1:li5, 4:11, ni ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 : ·stocks Mountain Ice Cream Freezers • Ice Chests • Water Coolers _.,,.. ..... ., ........... . PICKENS .""'-... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-•.=: ::: HARDWARE w..,.,.·................................ *************** • BIG • [ ] Movtes c.,, '•• """ ''"" 1-740·753-3400 M.1f,~m ncr.ID4t .~he rJig rJend . eommunity IJand ~:. will· hold a .~oncert · saturday~lvtay 16th · 6:30pm .~: .4t the ·pomerou·Parklng . Cot .4mpltheater ~Fj":• '" case·of high water, concert ~FJ~·wili- be held on Court.Street . -·-·- .. ' �• Sports The Daily Sentin..!J • .. • Southern beats Crooksville 13-7, wins D-Ill sectional title Wednesday, May 13, 1998'' ... ~· By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Corre1pondent . The Southern Tornadoes rolled to a power-packed 13-7 victory overthe Crooksville Ceramics Monday night in the Division Ill Southeast Sectional final at Racine. The win lifted Southern to 20-3 overall, while Crooksville bows out at 13-5. Coach Howie Caldwell said, 'This was an important win for us. We hadsome ·pressure on us. but the girls played well in the clutch. Crooksville Wins by L·akers, ·Jazz close Western Conference semis Tuesday night with an 87-77 victory at home. Los Angeles had the le~gue's best regular-season road record at 28-13 and the Lakenl are 3-2 on the road in the playoffs. "We're a great road team," Van Exel said. "We've got a lot of confidence in ourselves.·· They should have after the way they h~ndled the Sonics. They missed four shots in the first quarter'( 15-for19) in taking two leads of 18, were shooting 74 percent at halftime (23of-31) and didn'tlet Seattle get any closer than seven points in the fourth quarter. The Sonics tried to stop ()'Neal with double- and triple-teams. O'Neal, a six-year veteran who is finally beginning to understand how to beat NBA defenses. found his open teammates and they connected for a franchise playoff record 13 threepointers. Rick Fox and Eddie Jones each finished with 17 points, and Van Exel added 15 off the bench. For Seattle, Vin Baker had a career playoff high 28 points and Payton added 20 on 5-for-16 shooting. The Sonics' backcourt of Payton . and Hersey Hawkins was a combined 7-for-24. · "We thought the Lakers had some weaknesses," Sonics coach George Karl said. "But we didn't bring them How hot are the Lakers 1 In one word: sizzling. In t~ e laS! three games against the By JIM COUR SEATTLE (AP) - The Los Sanies, a team thar allowed 93 points Angeles Lakers are so hot they'd like u game during the r~gu l ~r <eason,the to be playing the Utah Jazz right now Lakers averaged 114 points. shot 56 · percent from the field and 48 percent instead of Saturday. " We defin itely can feel it.'' Nick from three-point range. O'Nealmi.sed 22 regular-season Van Exel sai d. "We're kind of upset, games because of injuries. With 31 beca use we have so many days off. point ~. nine rebounds. eight blocked We don't want to relax and let up." After beating the Seattle Super· shots and four a~ s i st• in the series Sani es for the fourth straight time. fin ale . he inj ured the Sonics' psyche. "The key word for him these days 110-95 Tuesday night. the Lakers are is dominating." Lakers coach Del back in the Western Con ference fin als for the first time in seven years. Harris said of his 7-foot-1, 315Get ready Utah. Led by Shaqui lle pouhd center. "'The Dominator' may O' Neal, wh<;fJ>a monster himself. be the new nic kname tHat's tacked the Lakers ate on a monster playoff onto him ." Pity the poor Sanies. They had to roll after winning 22 of their final 25 play nine times against O'Neal this regul ar-season games. sea,on. As the Lakers' Pacific DiviFirst Portland in four games. Then , ;on rivJh. they're ·going to see a lot the Sonics in five. . "They shot the ball well in th is more of him in the future. "Thev Hhe Sonics) have to find series." Seattle's Gary Payton said. "The guy in the middle {0 ' Neal} someone who can match up with Shaqu ille O'Neal. " reti ring Seattle made the big difference." After losing Game I of the series · swi ngma n Nate McMillan said. by 1,4. the Lakers beat Seatt le by 24, "Dude is not going an ywhere." The !..akers will pl ay the Jazz in 16. 12 and 15. Salt Lake Cit y in the first two playIn George Karl's 6 1/2 seasons as coach of the Sonics·. it was the off games. No problem. the Lakers · team's first four-game losing streak. snid. , During the regu lar season, lhey The Eastern 'conference semifi · beat Utah three of four. Ulah. which nals resu.me tonight with New York at Indiana and Charlotte at Chicago. wo n the West last season.. beat San Both home teams hold 3-1 se1:ies Antonio 4-1. wrapping up the series leads. NBA playoffs Ca~dinals, Homers help Cubs By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Mark McGwire went deep. Mark Grace went deep end. And the Atlanta , Braves went deep ,again. Scoreboard Baseball AL standings E11sltrh Pm sburgh ,u H ou ~IO n , ~ - 0.~ p m. l!' t. f<l, 7 .71H "" '. 641) .......... ll New Yor k .. Bost{ln ..... . .... ....... ........... .24 .4 W .4-14 .. Central Oivisiun .. 20 " Chicago .......... Minnt!sol a ....................... .. I~ K un~a~ City ..................... 14 .10 Detroit ...... , Western ' 17 20 22 2.1 21 . •• JO', :'i l ~ IH Bal.llmorc ...... ............. 17 20 Toront o ... 16 20 Tnmpo Bay .............. CLEV ELAND... ,. , • ' ~ 71( '01 Tell >~~ An:~he1m ... ......... ,...... 24 -11 .. ......... !? 17 Scallle ........ . ........ 19 l ti Oakl;'lnd ...·.................. , ...... l.'i 2 1 6-+9 ,"i2J.I ~ 14 417 Tuesday's scores •· ' ' Tcxns 6. BoJton ;\ Sc:attle 4. ~troll 2 Tllrr>llfo 4. Oltl<lund ·' t 10) T;uilpa Day 6. CLEVELI\ND ~ (1-l) N Y Yankee~ ·' · K ;msn~ City 2 Mintk' itll0t.7.Jblt tllltlfC4 (h 1 ~·a~'' Whllc S<ll ~ . Aru tijcl111 :! Tonight 's games (lnstol1) 304·343-8686 N~w ~.,I.. .ll lrtJillll<l, 7 p m (TNT ) Cb;trlto ll .: .\, ~ l,p 'fa. '1·.\0 p m. (llo!T) 304-757-2 16 Rt.33 304-312·2926 WO!-Mort 304-372-7134 Hwllli .. Ni,WY Hun~ Mol 304· 304-733-4966 304-522·2355 35fR US Rt. 00 East 304·736-2355 VIenna i7 Main Street 304-424<>'1t2· Tnnighl 1s games 111O n a w;~ , 7 p.m <ESPN 21 . · D: 1lla ~ .11 Eolmr,111tm1. 11' JO·p.m. (ESPN 2l 1') -• . 7 01 [.Ill .• Thursday's games (' F.VELAND ~Na!!Y ~ - 2 1 :It IJ:.h nlwrc ( Mu ~• ul. t Jl.m. . · Tc 1as (01\V\'r 1--l ) :rt NY. Y:mkl!l'S (lrahu -1·11). 7..\~ p.ni. C '"I e Scnnlc (Juhu ~ '1 n 1-1 I 111 h t t:ll~t ' " Hit: .• o~ (lkre J 4 1, M : O~ pm. NL standings Ea.'lllrn Division ~;! ................. ............ ~I~ New Y(Jrk . ...................... I!I l:i Pluliklc lphi ;J. ............. ·· ..... 19 Mootrenl' ...................... · 11 _) fl(lri¢1 . .. ........................ 1."\ 1fo f Cene.-.1 I:Nvi!ion HouSiori .................:..............2! 4 1·' . Ctlica~o .... .. ................. ... 11 17 Mllw:lllkt.'e ............................ l9 St. U111i ~ . ............... ,... ,. ... !~ CINC!NNA11 ................... 1 Pttlstlurj:h ....... 17 ~~ - .. ........ l )t 20 WHitm Dlvi!ikln S;m Dict:<L.... ........... 24 1~ S ;tnFr.u~i~n ...................... 21 ~~ u~ An~ks . .............. .......... IR - - ~~~=..::::::.:::.::: ::::·::::.::::::.'. ~ ~ . ~ .'iJ J 2N .'i2K .a'74 m ..,., ~ :'i 1 1' • •',, .. m (l\ .211 16', ,4 16 ' . Tuesday's scflres Pittsburgh h, Cnlomdn 0 Attan1a ~ . C INC INNATII Houlton 4. Floridoa 2 Sc. Louii 6. Milwnukri ~ ( I Ot Chicagtl Cubs 7. Arizonn 6 Philadelf'bil1- ~ . Lps .Angeles :1 • N.Y. Mets D1 San .DieJa (pp.l -r:~•n). Monueal at San Francisco (ppY - ral~) Tonlght"s games Munnt:tll (Perez 1-3) 111 San Fr,.ncitco (Gardflet • T! (r c fk.ri® p.m. (Snnc:ha 2· 1) at CINCINNA om11o 1). A:O.I p.m. ~~ Hou11on (HPmpt on .1• · p !' Atl,.nt.ll (GkiYine 4-2) 111 St LoutS ( e ttte 2·21 · ii!IOp.m. ' c·• I (A Chi~qo Cutn (Tmc: h~l J- 1) at v1011H 11 sta· cio J-4). 9~ p.m. . · . . ().• ) Mil~... k~ (Judea 4-1) 111 Am:o1111 (BI11 tr o . 10:0~PNiadtelphiA ~m. • Anae~ •·- iP:.r k (Gm:n ;t.l) at t..n• j . I). 10:~5 p.m. ., A hb ,_ · }..Y. Mcti(Miicti J ••• , atSanl>ieJO( 1 J . 2).10:3.1 p.m. • ~:ames llanYIIo. wv MC519 Materi al Collection System PlftMiiuoV.WV 3417 MUidoCI\1\v<). 304-<122-2355 Amtrk un l . ra~ur DCJ'RI )J"J TIGLH. S Al'ttvat.:d INF BtJ) Rnh..-n ~ l romr the 1-;., Jay d t ~ai> Jc, l h ~ t OJltinncJ OF K,illlcnt ll.~rlc'l' 111 TnkUor1f the l n tcrn ;~ t imm l Lcugtu!. ~ MlNN I' SOTA TW INS · Anpllr ~ d OF K~n H.:mru' !'rt•nr the H t l\n l~•n A ~ tn•~ mki a ~igneJ him ru 'i:1l1 L1l.c ut Ihi! PCL ' ">tA -tTLE. MAR INERS : R e~· all t: J INF-dF l).tYHI ~h:C:1 11 y lrnlll 'i'OJC!llll.l l' f the P<.'l.. • Potw-.or. ott 204 West Second Street 614·QQ2·7070 .. • 614-28fXI073 Polllii ayfh, OH 1403 Ele\lenlh Slreel . 614-353·8583 . -- Wc!·Morl614·894-3801 -..ty,OH phone t98=P!aza 6t4-947 226 468 ·- F'lk:'st:eet OH 614-374-2355 WOI-Morl614·37i>-9277 40 Loader ., 51-111 Broo m a•:at:.,OH 603 Central Center 614-772... 700 614·775-7200 1100 Eaot StOle Street 614·:l'l4-41100 Natlun•J Football Ltqut CHI CAGO BEARS· Si, ned LB Ricardo Mc Don.'lld ami 0 8 Jtm C:m h~ l u pe . JA CKSONVILLE JAGU ARS: Promoted Rick Rctpnsh to dtret'I<V of pltLyer personnel. Fran Folc!,Y ro d1rector or pro sooutmg. and Rick Mueller to dlrectur a ( colle.8c ~oou ting. OAKLAND RAIDERS: Sii ned DT Loon ... · -.lY.. Oeorea ' 006-3~2365 . <Attain reotric1ioM Of'Py. 'froe Wlllll.onds kul unhl Sepaooobet 9lh "' 2511! depend;ng on bilirtg qdo. AI .,;,.,... en local minulor,' toll end rooming oro no1 inclvdod . .. . • l\ I I 'l l . ·• I ., 54 -ln. Front Blade (740) 446·2412 . 818 1Nrleenlt1 SliM! ' \\ GALLIPOliS, OHIO 668 PINECREST DRIVE 238-Rocxl 00f>.32S-1038 909~-00f>.32f.321:) I 47 · tn Snow Blower CBAEL'S·FAR .t • ,. WOI-MOr1 ~2>1-27511 Hockey Nallnnal HKktJ Lape , EDMONTON OILE RS: AssiJned tiW Laraquc to H:u111 hon of tht: AHL.. CELLULARONE A-,OH 450 Til ler -It's easy tci get attached to a 400 Series Lawn and Garden Tractor. With over 25 different imple~ents to chOose lrom, the 400 is designed to work on more than just your Lawn or garden. · · With the Ouik·Tatch implement mounting system that lets you get hooked-up in minutes, you can change attachments as fast as you change your mind. No tools needed. Which means the only problems you'll have wnh a 400 ~eri es Lawn and Garden Tractor is dec iding what to get attached to next. Get hooked-up with the best lawn equipment. See John Deere dealer today. 82 Consl.mei onve , The versatile 40(j Series liquid-cooled, 20- to 22-hp engine and 54· or 60-inch mowing deck. OFA .lac"-. OM 384 Main Street !l1awne'e Square Basketball · Naliunal B ~s ktlball AIIOdtlion SEATILE SUPERSONICS; .E•r:rcised tht'ir optiun Ulll ll l.:(jUi rc J the Ln' A.ngclet Clipj'Jen' 199tl. J4.>(HIId-roltlld clmft prck to complete the Eri~; Snnw lnllit • Includes Riders, LX Lawn Tractors, GT, 300, & 400 Series Lawn & Garden Tractors, F500 Front Mowers, and all attachments. USE Ia< IIIt .._ OH 1502 .EoSiem live. 614-441-0547 ARIZONA ntA MONDBACK~ ReJ;i!llal tiHP Utyan Curcy lrr>m Tuc~1• 1l of the pCL AntKJUIM.'e\1 RHP lJiirry Manuel t:l earcll wnivc:rs and was acnt •mLrij!ll! In 1 u.:\on . HOUSTON 1\STR OS: PIOII.'etl LHP ,Mike Mtl,_. 11 11 n t ~· em the I~ - U;t~ .Jisuhlcd li ~ r. t\!IR'I:"-'Iive to Muy 11! w. ~·\·alli:'d RHI' Mtk ..: Gn.ank ll frnn1 New Orlean~ \•! !he I'CL Sigt1ct..l OF P~c IOCUYigliulo ami·. n u r - lc a~:-u~ cMu rat t ILOd 11\! t g.n~d him to Nt:w Or· km 1~ nf til!! PCL MILW AU KLE BREWE RS. Plactd RHP Child Full em the 1.'1 -day tluuhled hit. refmatliltlt to May 10 Ptu ch;l!ed the conn acc of RHP Bron•wcll l' ntmt. lrnm Lmn1vtl le of the tnte:rnncionull..clcut. Tro m ~ fcned RHP Jeff D'Amico from the 1~-d#y IO lhl;' 00-d.ty d1sablcd lrst. NEW YORK METS: Acquired C Rick Wilkinl ftnm thl= S..attk M.uinra for LHP lindJny Qulin. Tr ao~rc rr ;c llUW Paul Wil son fron1 the 1~ -day h' Il k: 60-day J ! 3 :'1 ~1t: tl t.s t. retwucrivc IG Murch ~I. IX.~I~I\iL ihl i.N I · ~ n.n"n Ci1 lher fur 0\~ign~nl . der. Po!d lor by,can<l<late 304-369-~ Ra<ehall . Football .Charles E. Williams· .' Denville Plaza Solie 6 Tran actions 2~ 11 1:~~ .._li. ~:M p.m. PimtM&h !Ueber 1-4) J04.43I>.M92 Na.liunal LtaRUt' ..,., Eastern: Durst (LP), Will and Broderick Miller: Keller (WP), Pulk and Bolyard for service from Cellular One. -.wv 32 EA<horn Street .( lltaw;~ .11 Waslllllj:hlll. 7 p.m. (ESPN ) 4- 2 1.' 7 : 0.~ Batteries Absolutely FREE when you sign up ~.wv 17 Slreet 304·752·1144 llu ll ;iln " ' Mtmllcal. 7· ~0 p m fESPNl) O..:tr"'' ,11 S1 L•mh . 7·1fl p m (E.."OI' N) }"riday's Ea.,tem with relief from. Josh Will. Dennis Keller picked up the win and Chris Fulk got the save. lnnlne lmBb 200-032-0=7-7-4 Eastern 131-322-x= 13-10-2 Miller • 1315 Foorth Ave. W:,~ l lln~ l nn I 1.1 111~ 731 Wof-Mort Rt.OO Eaol n o:' ~· I W II I _...,,wv Ou!T.tl!, 'i. Monlr...•,tl ~ 12 OTl: Buff;t ltl lcnd~ seno:• 1.0 .Lktnur 1, St \..olt l .~ 2 ~:! OT): Dctrml le:lds Ne• Anahdm(Fiu~ y -1- i )at T M•ln l llf u 'ted· Local Minutes Every Weekend!' Scofl~.wv 30.'1 Greol ~ Blvd. · Tm~sday 's scores ? :0~ JI.R\ . Just as when she started. Mrs. Lutz still trains with her daughter; Pat Neubert. who lives hext door in Saxonburg. a rural B~tler County town (See RUNNER on Page 6) ss than five minutes and you'll, be hooked on the 400 Series! 215 Oeleware Ave. NHL second-round playoff slate II .. 304-7 -8511 Hockey C ity (W:IIk cr Q. () J :H T:Hnl' ·' :ty (Sjll'in1cr 1-!h flJ~ r m Oakl:J mi(.Oqm ~ l 0· 1) ;~t Dclrm l 0\i.·:~)!.k' IJ . '\). the women runners . To Everyone Who Supported Me. In the. May 5th Primary 'Your Support and Influence Was Gready Appreciated ~ · Despite trailing ·0-2, the Miller Erron Aldridge, Joey Dillon, and Wes Falcons came back to win a 13-7 Crow with singles, while Dustin game over' the Eastern Eagles Tues- · Huffman had a double, and Josh day in high school · regular season Broderick two singles. baseball action. ~teve Durst took the loss for Eastern hitters were Josh Will, lonely country roads. Nineteen years and five mamthons later, Mrs. Lutz is still leaving her competition in the dust. "I figure when I can't run any· more, I'll. still be walking. " she said. "I have a lot of men competitors. They don't like it if I beat them especially the young ones. " On Saturday, Mrs. Lutz. 69. win l')ln the Vintage 5K Masters Race in Pittsburgh. Competitors are age 40 and up. She won her age group last year and was the second overall of Spedallhank You · ' Soutn~ Center Cl11l,1gu ,ol Cilllrlmte. TriA {TRA). 1f lli:CI!L~al')' ln, h:m:t :11 New '1-'m L, TRA !TilAI. if~c ~Jtll'} KnM5lll I 166 Konawno Moll 304-925-2778 Friday 's games IJ, l : l~(l . m. MHS spring · awards banquet set for Tuesday Miller beats Eastern base·ball team 13-7· BLOCKS 201>7Town Cent<!! Mall 304-345-9230 Ut<th lt7 . San Anlumu 77: Ut;th winu crics <l- 1 LA_ Lakm 11 0. Sc:ll tl"" 9~ : L.A. U1kCr~ v.in M:rl;;ll J . l BO!IInn/Manint::t. 4·0 ) ;n MmnellniH I Murgnn I · Lutz's concern grows into racing passion .Alexander top·s M.eigs 5-4 in eight frames By DAVE HARRIS Stewart launched a home run over the Sentinel Corre~pondent left-center field fence. Lance Rolston Scored on a wild Meigs cut into the Alexander lead pitch in the eighth inning .to give in the bottom of the fourth . Rusty Alexander a 5-4 win over Meigs in a Stewart doubled · and advanced to TVC ba.o;eball make-up game Mon- third on an Alexander error. Ryan day even.ing at Mei~s High_School. Ramsburg then singli!d in Slewart, . Alexander with the win is 16-5 .Ramsburg later scored on a passed overall and 11-3 i~ the :rvc. Meigs ball io make it a 3-2 game. drops to 12-8 overall and 7-7 in the Rolston led off the sixth inning .TVC. with his 16th home run of the season : The Spartans scored an unearned over the right-centerfield fence to put run in the third inning to take a 1-0 Alexander on top 4·2. tead. Jordan led off. the inning with a 8111 Meigs came back with two in double to right-center field and carne the bottom of the sixih to tie the game into score on a Meigs error. with a pair of runs. Tony Dugan, The Spartans increased the lead to .R1110sburg and J.T. Humphreys had 3•0 in the fourth iMing, Rolston led singles to make it a 4-3 contest. off the inning with a single and P.O. Ramsburg then scored on a sacrifice got a 4-3 ground out and a strike out on Toeller. J. Brannon singled, A. Holcomb s ingle~. A. ,Wood walked, and J. Dusenberry slammed a double that scored two. Sayre changed speeds on her pitches to end the game on a S. Baughman pop up to second. The finalended at 13-7. Southern's lone hits were by Cyntliia Caldwell and Regina Manuel. Crooksville hitters were Holcomb and Dusenberry with two hits each. Dusenberry had two doubles.Getting one hit each were Toeller, Brannon, Wood, and Harper. Ionjng l.a.IJl.b 000-300-4=7-8-5 Crooksville 006·610-x;o 13-2Southern · Batteries Southern: Sayre (WP) and Davis Crooksville: Toeller (LP). Bateson and Dusenberry 304-345-2355 No ~ames Thursday Thursday's ~tames past Miller 9·1 wv Tuesday's scores O iYi~on allowed seven runs. struck out nine, pulling two runners on base with a Sayre retired the side in the fifth, walked five, and received a good walk and hit batter, but could not but Southern came back to score six defensive effort from her teammates. score . more in the bo(tom half of the frame. So~thern committed only one error. Crooksville took a 3-0 lead in the Holman and Kara King each walked Ashlee Toeller was the losing · top of the fourth when eight of nine and were advanced by a Lyons sacpitcher of record allowing 12 runs on Southern batters reached on walks rifice . Cynthia Caldwell had a twoonly two Southern hits. Toeller. how- and another reached safely . on an run single. Sayre walked and Regina. ever. walked 14 bailers and hit two error. Walking and scoring were Ash- Manuel singled followed by a Davis batters in pursuit of the strike zone. li Davis. 1\s~ley McKinney, Kim fielder's choice and walks to McKShe struck out three before Sommer lhle. Trish Holman, and Stacy Lyons. inney. lhle. and King. Holman was Bateson came on in the fifth 10 walk while Sayre reached on an error, but hit by a pitch to score another run for four anf an none. Crooksville made came home when McKinney walked a 12-7 tally. fi ve errors. for the second time in the inning. The Sayre wal~d a batter in the sixth, Southern threatened in the second result was a 6-3 Southern lead. but worked out of the inning. South· em added a single run in· the sixth when Caldwell walked, but was retired as Sayre reached on li'fielder's choice.Sayre then scored when Davis Eastern added two runs in the sev- istered against her. walked and McKinney reached on an enth when Evans walked and scored Eastern hitters were Kim Mayle error. on a Kfisten Chevalier lriple. Cheva- with three singles and three RBis. Then in the seventh Crook.svilie lier then came home on a Milhoan 6- Chasatie Hollon a single and two rallied. Bateson walked. then Sayre 3 ground out for the 9-1 tally. RBis, Kelli Bai.ley a single. Karr a Stephanie Evans was the winning single, and Chevalier a triple. pitch~r. giving up four hits, walking Eastern goes to Southern tonight. none and striking out seven. The lone Innlnellll.lb run was an unearned Miller run · Eastern 061-000-2=9-7-2 scored on two errors. Miller 000-1 00-0= 1-4-7 Batteries · Lesiie Gottke suffered the loss for Miller with 'seven walks and eight . Eastern: Evans(WP) and Bailey By NIKI KAPSAMBELIS. strikeouts and seven Eastern hits reg· · Miller: Gottke (LP) and Cook SAXONBURG, Pa. . (AP) When she took up runnin!l at the ten, der age of 50, Margretta Lutz·wasn't looking to improve her health or win any races - she just wanted tp keep an eye on her daughter as she jogged fly off the bat of Collin Roush to tie two combined to give up seven hits, the game at 4-all and force extra walk one and strike out three. Humphreys and Ramsburg had a pair innings. With one out Rolston struck out, of singles to lead Meigs. Bentley and but reached on a passed ball. Two Stewart each added a double, Martin ·. walks later, the Alexander all-state ·and Dugan had a single each. candidate scored on a wild pitch. Meigs will play Athens today in The annual Meigs High School Meigs was unable to score in the bot- the first round of the Division II sec- spring sports banquet will be hold on tom Qf the inning and the Spartans tional tournaments at Atltens High . Tuesday, May 19. at Meigs High had posted the .win. School's Rannow Fteld. Game time is School. P.O. Stewart, who picked up the ' 5p.m. Th~ banquet will begin at 6:30 complete-game win, struck out nine. Inninal!lllll p.m. Everyone attending is asked to walked two and gave up eight hits. Alexander 001-291-01=5-7-2 bring a covered dish and a desert. 000-202-00=4-8-2 Rolston had a ·pair of singles and a t.;1eigs home run tq lead the winners. Stew- · Batteries Alexander: · Stewart (W) and art aided his own cause wiih a home Daniel Jewell run and Jordan added a double. Meigs: Collin Roush (L), JeremiRoush was the loser with he!p in the eighth from Jeremiah Bentley, the ah Bentley (8) and J.T. Humphreys ChaltlilfOii, 701 Lee Street NBA second-round playoff slate 4 I 429 40< The Eastern Lady .Eagles lifted to let ·in two runs. their recprd to 10-9 by defeating the Kelli Bailey then slammed a twoMiller Falcons 9-1 Tuesday night in run single to conclude the EHS Hemlock during regular season soft· offensive explosion and a 6-0 tally. ball action . . In the third inning Eastern scored . Ea!tem took a 6-0 lead in the sec- one when Angie Wolfe w~lked' and ond when ·Valerie Karr walks, scored on a Kim Mayle single for a Sie.phanie Evans reached via a field- 7-0 tally. · er's choice, Suzy Milhoan reached on Miller scored on in the fourth a~ error, and Amanda Wheeler ·· inning for a 7-1 score as pitcher walked. Kim Mayle singled in two Stephanie Evans laced the binders runs. Juli Hayman walked and tightly around the Miller batters in Chasatie Hollon slammed a hard hit pitching a four-hitter. to left the the left fielder mi~played • Basketball II had one of the best hitting teams I've seen. We did a good job keeping our eomposure and holding on for the win." · For Southern, 'it was a landmark 20-win season, a mark that separates the good years from the great ones. Southern will move. on to district play on Friday. See Thi! Dai/,1•Stmine/ for further tournament details later in the week. . Kim Sayre again picked up the victory for the Tornadoes, scau~ring eight hits across seven innings. She . ~astern - softballers ro./1 straight game. . Andres Galurraga's shot in the . eighth inning enabled Atlanta to match the mark of the 1953 Brooklyn Dodgers. The Braves can tie the major league record of 25, shared by the 1941 New York Yankees and 1994 Detroit Tigers, tonight at St. Louis. "I was so happy and excited," Galurrasa said. "I don't go up there L.A. Lakers' S~::~~~!:.~· during Tuelday trying to hit home runs. But in that block the shot of Seattle forward Jerome night's NBA playoff game in Seattle, where the Lakera' 11M5 win situation, .I really wanted to hit a closed that semifinal series and sent the Lakers to the Weatern Con· hOme run.·· . ference · f inals opposite the Utah Jazz. (AP) (See GAMES on Page 6i At l <mt <~ (iJ! the third straight year and fourth time in five years. Utah held San Antonio's Triple ~ To wers frontcourt of David Robin· son, Tim Duncan and Will Perdue to. ju'st 35 points qnd 31 rebounds Tuesday, their lowest totals of the five,game series. Jeff Hornacek had 19 points for the Jazz, while Bryon Russell added 15. . Robi nson led San t".ntonio with 21 poi nts and 13 rebounds. but n of the points came in the fourth quarter after Utah had a comfortablelead. Duncan, added 14 points and II reboundJ,, while Vinny Del Negro had 17· wins nt St L!l lli ~. ~ ~ 1 0 r m. Md wau h·e ;II A n zn n ;~ . IO·O."i p m Philnd!!'lpiH:I al l..us An,~::t:lc s , IO:O:'i p.m. Oh-i~ion Iwn ter than Wilt and I agree With h1m... . Said Harris: "I don't know if the Said O'Neal: ''My. guys took average fan realizes how well we hud great shots tonight and we mixed up to play to win four straight games .our game well." · against the Sonics. "• In the fourth quarter, the Sanies Tuesday was Karl's 47th birthday. got with in 98-9 1 . after Dettef He needed a . big slice of birthday Schrempf scored on a hook shot wi th cake to take the .bad taste out·of the 5:15 to go. painful night. But O' Neal responded with a Karl isn't expected back next sea- ·layup and Jones made three free son. His contract expires on July I throws to put the Lakers ahead I 03· and he probably won't be offered a 91. And,it was all over fo r the Son· new one, despite his regular-season ics. winning percentage of .719. Jazz 87, Spurs 77 "I don't think that's a good ques,Karl Malone had 24 poi nts and 13 tion for me," Karl said when asked rebounds and the Jazz came up wi th if he would coach the Sonics next an impressive defen Sive effort as they season. "I don't hav~ that answer. .advanced to the conference fi nals for That's a question for ()ther people." Sonics president and general Wally Walker refused to shed any light on Karl's future in Seattle. It will be discussed between himself and owner Barry'Ackerley. "There hasn 't been any decision made," said Walker, who plans to meet with Karl in the next few day~ . . Again~t the Sanies, O'Neal averaged 30.6 points. shot 63 percent from the floor and averaged 9.6 rebounds. while blocking 20 shots. He even shot 60 percent from the· free-throw line. "Us coaches were talking about Shaq,'~ Karl said. "(Assistant coach) . Bob' Weiss played against Wilt Chamberlain. He thinks Shaq is bet- p~st Grace became the tirst playet to drew a bases-loaded waik in the ninth hit a home run into the pool beyond inning that lifted the Chicago Cubs the right-center field fence at Bank .over Arizona 7-6 Thesday night. One Ballpark . sending'fans in swimMcGwire hiCthe longest home run >uits splashi ng for the souvenir. in the 32-year history of Busch s·ta· "I didn't even know it was going dium, a 527 -foot drive over the left· to be a home run ," said Grace, who field scoreboard. "It excites ihe people, but I have to look at it a.~ one at-bat. I can't sit there and say .'OK. great,' " MeGwire said after the St. Louis Cardinals beal the Milwaukee Brewers 6-S in 10 Thursday's games innings. Ctu c:1g!1 C u h~ al Cl•lor:.J u, J:O:'i p.m. M Pil ll'l!':ll :ll s~ n F.raocisco, 2. J:O:'i p.m. The Braves tied an NL record by N Y. M ~h :11 San Ou::j!O, 2. ~ : 0~ p.m. Florida :11 CINCINNATI. 7 : 0~ p.m hitting a home run in their 24th NL roundup out.•• The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 13, 1998 dt·t·u ·, ""' NOTHING RUN S LIK E A DEERE ., �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel .. Atlanta ties 1·956 Dodgers for National League mark Braves get home run for 24th straight game, beat Re~s 5-1 . By JOE KAY The only teams with longer CINCINNATI (AP) - As their streaks are the 1941 New York Yanstreak of consecutive games.with a kees and the 1994 Detroit Tigers. homer began building. the Atlanta "1 wouldn't want to see everyBraves paid little attention. Now body go up there and .try to hit home that it's one game shy of the record, runs, but !think it's happened natuit's all they can talk about. rally," said John Smohz (4-0), who Andres Galarraga hit his Nation- extended the best start of his career. al League-leading 15th homer Tues- "They're getting their pitches and day night in a 5-1 victory over the they're making it happen. Cincinnati Reds, giving the Braves . "Everybody's talking about it 24 consecutive games with a homer. now and all eyes will be on tomor. Galarraga's eighth-inning shot to row, whether we can tie the all-time center field off Scott Sullivan left the record. That's something extra sJieBraves tied with the 1956 Brooklyn cial." 1 Dodgers for the NL mark. They can The Braves have been special. , get a share of the major league period. They're off to the best start in .record with another homer tonight in franchise history at 28-11. they lead St. Louis. the major leagues in wins and they're doing just about everything right. They have the major leagues' best rotation. they lead the NL in homers and they're the league's top defensive team, too. · · "I think thi~ is the best place to be in baseball right now," Oalarraga said. "Right now we"ve got everything together." The Braves have so much confi. dence th.at once they got ahead :l-1 in the fifth inning. they started swing· ing for the fences and the. home run record. ~ ·Galarraga came upwith one oot in· the eighth and worked Sullivan to a full count. The next pitch was a slop· py slider, and Palarraga was ready. He drove it to center field. then stood • home runs," said David Weathers (2- streak: 10 by Galarraga. eight each ~y 2) who lasted five innings. "Tonight. Javier Lopez and Michael Tucker, seven by Andruw Jones, live by they strung hits together." Smoltz allowed only four hits over Chipper Jones, three by Keith Lockeight innings. including Eddie hart, two by RyaQ Klesko and one by Taubensee's second homer. and made Tony Graffanino. ... Smoltz is 8..0 in a nice defensive play to cut down a his last 10 starts against Cincinnati run at the plate. He finished at 103 since 1995 with 1.92 ERA... : The pitches, his most demanding outing Braves are 61 -36 ·against the Reds since he had arthroscopic elbow since 1991 .... Taubensee \Vtnt 2-fot3 agai.nst Smoltz, improving His surgery last December. · "Today I established everything I career numbers to 15-for-43 (.349) wanted to establish," Smoltz said. "I with two homers. · ... Reds starter felt I dictated .the game ..Aside from Steve Cooke was arresJed early Thesthat (fourth) inning, I was in cOm- day after leaving ~ bar and wns mand." charged with drunken driving. Cooke Notes: A breakdown of "the is on the disabled list with el.bow ten' _Braves' 44 homers duting th~ir dinitis. ·and watched his fifth homer in six games. . The bench . erupted. The Braves had their record. "I was so happy and excited," said Oalarraga, who got the ball afterwards. "I don' t go up there trying to hit home runs. But in that situation. I really wanted to hit a home run: "We had been talking about. who was going to hit it. Everybody wanted io do it." On Sunday, the Braves hit four homers. They added thre.e more in an 8-1 victory over the Reds on Monday. They didn't really need their only homer on Tuesday- they built the 3-1 lead by piling up singles. "Last night, they lieat us with the ' · ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)When the count went to 3-and- 1, Kevin Stocker thought more like a power hitter than someone who has averaged less than five homers a year in the major leagues. One of the least likely bats in the Tampa Bay Devil Rays' lineup sent the Cleveland Indians to their fifth straight loss Tuesday· riight when Stocker hit a two-run homer off Mike Jackson in the 14th inning for a 6-5 victory. . "He throws hard. He's a power pitcher." Stocker said. "He threw .me a fastball, and I knew he was gomg . to throw it. I.decided to stay back and scored on a sacrifice fly by Manny up a sacrifice fly to Paul Sorrento, hammer it." Ramirez. · allowed one run on a wild pitch and · The loss was especially tough on "Any t.ime you play 14 iimings yielded a t)Vo-run single to Bobby the .Indians because they had ove,i- and you lose, it's disappointing," Smith' that made it 4-0. come a 4-0 deficit after a horrendous · Alotnar said. "We didn't finish what A television camera caught Oevefirst inning in which they committ~d we staned. But we showed how much land manager Mike Hargrove three errors and allowed four talent we have because the.way we addressing the team in"the dugout ·unearned runs. started, it looked like it was going to between the first and second innings. · David Justice doubled and scored be a horrible night." Outside of a fourth error that neariy ·on a wild pitch in the fourth. and Errors by Ramirez · and Omar cost another run in the third. the lndiSandy Alomar dou,bled to drive in Vizquel, whose niiscue· stopped, the · ans settled down to do everything three runs in the sixth to make it 4- fourth-longest streak of consecutive needed to get back into position to all. After stranding the potential win- errorless games by a shortstop in . win. · ning run at third in the ninth before major league history· at 70 games, "He just told us to refocus and leaving the bases loaded in the 12th, were a big part of Cleveland's poor basically said this is nOIIike.the team Cleveland went up 5-4 .in the 14th start. · .. he· s accustomed to seeing. that we when Kenny Lofton tripled and Indians starter Bartolo Colon gave weren't pla~ing aggressive," Alomar said. "We're not the 'Bad News Bears.' We're the Cleveland Indians. He was trying to pump us up. We were playing terrible. Tbe iniensity wasn't there." The Devil Rays, iike the Indians, squandered several opportunities to score before Aaron Ledesma led oiT the 14th with a single"and Stocker followed \Vith what he said was his first game•winning homer at any level. . Cleveland first baseman Jim Thome threw out runners at the plate in the third and 12th inni~gs. Tampa Bay, whose three-gl)me winning ·streak matches its longest, also had two baserunners in the 13th. "Winning like this is the best way to win," Tampa. Bay manager Larry Rothschild said. "We've played them five times and had a shot to win every time. It shows the hean in this team." The Devil Rays, who also. won the only other exira-inning game in their brief history in 14· innings, swept a . series for the first tilne after losing three straight when the'teams played in Cleveland earlier thi's month. Jackson haa {lne ofhis-10 saves in the first series. l:le fell behind Stocker and paid for challenging,the Devi,l Rays shortstop with a pitch over illf heart of the plate. Ninth-inning rally helps Mariners top Tigers;· Twins d·o wn O's (6-~) beat his former Boston teamcollision with umpire Rich Gart:ia eighth save, recently, pulled up at first in.pain, but Thompson was perfect through six mates for the first time and Tom stayed in the game after being innings, but . fell behind 1-0 when Goodwin's two-run bomer highlightBy The Associated Press checked by a trainer. He then scored Alex Rodriguez led off the seventh ed a six-run second as Texas won its Ken Griffey wouldn't come out of fifth straight. , the go-aheild run from first behind with his 13th homer. . the game, and for once, the Seattle · Sele wa~ in trouble throughout his Amaral when David Segui doubled Before Rodriguez's homer, the Mariners wouldn't be denied. · Mariners hit only three balls to the 5 2/3 innings. The Red Sox stranded ~ Down to their last out after being· off the left-,field wall. thought we were going to have "I outfi~ld and Thompson got ·12 seven runners over the first four . held to one hit for the first 8 213 to pinch-run for him," Piniella said, groundball outs. Griffey is 2-for-16 innings, but Sele worked out of the , innings by 'Justin Thompson. the "Junior wanted no part of that. He's with 10 strikeouts against Thompson. · jams, leaving runners on third in the Vlariners rallied for three runs Tues"It cu just as easily go the other first and fourth. iay night for a 4-2 win over the been hurting since he had that home Texas sent 10 to the plate in the · plate collision with the ~mpire, but he way; it just hasn't gone my way," )etroit Tjgers. . · second against rookie Brian Rose ( 1wouldn't come out." · Thompson said. ''II wears on you. J The win. Seattle's first when trail4). Segui fell behind 0-2 and toOk two don't know if I had no-hit stuiT, but ng after eight innings. moved the John Wetteland pitched the ninth pitches before Segui drove a fa~tball . I could get all my pitches over for \iariners a game over .500 for the inifor his I Oth save in 10 chances. · from Thompson that just eluded left strikes.· :ial time this season. ·Yankees 3, Royals 2 fielder Luis Gonzalez. "I spotted the fastball. I felt so free "Let:S stay the.re," Seattle manAt New York, Bernie Williams . "I only had one decent swing and easy, it barely felt like I was lgCr Lou Piniella said. "That's a great homered for the first time this sea.'IOn against Thompson," Segui said. "He throwing.'' way for us to start a road ~rip.'' Elsewliere in the AL, it was Texas and David Wells (4-1) pitched eight . Thompson (2-5) retired the first 18 was nasty. He threw great pitches. He never gives you anything good to 6, Boston 3; New York 3, Kansas strong innings. batters and had .a 2-1 lead in the ninth hit., . . Williams hadn't connected since City 2; Toronto 4, Oakland 3 in 10 ·' wheri Rich Amaral singled with two last Sept. 28 .:._ 119 at -bats - when Paul Spoljaric (2-0) got the win innings; Chicago 5, Anaht!im Z; and outs and Griffey beat out an infield he hit a 3-2 pitch in the first off Glendespite giving up a two-run homer to Minnesota 7, Baltimore 4. hit on a bad. leg. . don Rusch (3-5) for a two-run homer. Ran..-. 6, Reel Sox 3 Griffey. who injured his leg in a Bobby Higginson in the eighth. Bob- · by Ayala pitched the ninth for his At Arlington. Texas, Aaron Sele AL roundup NL gam~S ... . :.:(C:;,;o; ; t; ;i~; ue; ,;:d;.;.fr; o; ;m. ;.P,; !ag~; e. ;4:. 1,..,- - : - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - , Grace. hit a drive about 390 feet , tied a team record with its seventh into the pilol for a rolo home run in straight loss. the sixth inning. Ratherlhan kee'p the , "Two outs and four walks?That'll · wet ball, though, a fan threw it back. make you insane," Rodriguez said. onto the,field. . . "I'm going· to h~ve to let the game , Grace hit his first home run of the pass. The game is over." season a day earlier against the Dia. Kelly .Stinnett. homered for the mondbacks. second straight day for Arizona. In the ninth, Felix Rodnguez (0In other games, Philadelphia ;; 2) retired the tirst two Cubs batters defeated I:os Angeles S-3, ;Houston ;i before walking four in a row. Arizona · .beat Flonda 4-2 and Pittsburgh ., downed Colorado 6-0. .'. ;~ . Vintage runner... ';' (Continued from !'age 5) A .special section devoted to your favorite· "alumn'us" Remember your spowe, child, grandparent, friend, .childhood sweetheart, couples, teacher, etc. daughter, who is now 45. prompted 5. McOwire's three-run hill'ller, his .. was Meigs sports physicals slated for June girls' cage camp ~ i 1Meigs High School Band·to host golf J ' on May 23 - Page7 .Parents Who le.ave ki.ds unattended in stores .should think again . ,_ ' Meanwhile, their bored 8-yearold was running amok in the bookstore. After · an hour, the assistant manager, thinking the child had been abandoned, called the police. When the officei'S arriv~ . the parents came back, saw all the fuss and proceeded,to yell at the assistant manager for "causing a problem." The parents assured the police that they were only gone "for a few moments," so the whole matter was dropped. If those parents truly .cared for their children, they would not be leaving them in strange places. We've all read stories about children being abducted in stores or malls. .Parents should know better. Ann, please tell parenls it is not the responsibility of. storekeeper.;, Ann Landers I !W1. lol Anfclci Ttm,•• Synd1c:atc ;moJ Cruh ,r~ !yndicalc. Dear Ann· Landers: I have a fiiend ' who works for a big book. store chain, and she has told me .some stories that shook me up. She <Said some parents bring their children to the bookstore and let them "tun loose while the parents go shopping somewhere else. She told me one set of parents dropped off their 8-year-old 'son while th~y went out shopping and then had lunch at a nearby restau. rant. . .. movie-theater managers, toy-store owners or anyone else to baby-sit their children. • The employee.s of these stores already have full-time jobs taking care of their customers. They should not be expected to serve as baby sitiers, too. -- W.R. in Virginia Dear Virginia: You told them, and I thank you on' behalf of all the bookstore owners, theater managers, toy-store folks and so on who are unwittingly tapped to baby-sit children. It is scary to think that there are so many thoughtless parents out there. For shame. · Dear Ann· Landers: While cleaning out my closet, I cam~ across a column of yours from 1977 · about a woman whose · ~osband's · snoring kept her awa.ke. My husband had the same problem -- only I was the one who snored. He once told me he couldn't fall asleep until he heard me snore and knew I was OK, but I knew it disturbed his sleep. When I visited my sister, she solved the problem by plugging .a set of earphones into a little radio. The soft music drowned me out. I hope you will reprint this column for your readers who may have missed ·it. -- Eighty Years Young in N.Y. D,ar Eichty: I'm glad you asked. Here it is: Dear Ann: This is for the crazy lady who wrote to say she loves io watch her husband sleep at night because he looks so much like a little boy. Then, she added, "I adore Graduates from Miami University Michael Todd McKelvey, son of · Marvin and Eleanor McKelvey, Syracuse •. graduated summa cum laude Sunday from Miami Univetsi· ty with a d.egree in .microbiology. He has been accepted in the School of Medicine at Ohio State University and will begin his training there in the fall . Attending the graduation cere: monies were his parents, his grandfather, George Schneider, of Syracuse, and his brother, Jay, who also attends· Miami University where he is . a junior majoring in systems analysis. thing to quiet my husband. I said, " Yes, but it's against the law." Last year, our family dOctQr suggested either ·a sedative or earplugs for me or separate bedrooms. I am now using all three. Pass the word to my sister sufferers, Ann. -- Peace, It's Wonderful Dear Peace: Consider it passed. I .can't imagine worse punishment than being up all night while the mate lying next to y'ou is snoring up a storm. Your suggestions all sound "good . Too bad it took you .so long to get relief. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 .' ,. ' " !· ) By Bob Hoeflic.h • .. ,. The hills around Pomeroy will be alive with music this Saturday evening beginning at 6:30 p.m., when the Big .Bend Community Band will be playing a concert on the ne~ stage ·on the river frorit. If the river is high and the ' ;: stage can't be used, the concert will still be a go and will be held 'I on the parking lot or, perhaps, on r ,. Court St. · . ' InCluded in the program will be some Dixieland, a Glenn ., ". Miller :number, ·musk from the 1 Broadway show, "Sweet Charity" ' as well as some great marches. Sounds like a grearlineup, huh? . Directed by Toney Dingess, · the' band includes people from Meigs, Mason and Athens Coimties, solne of whom are retirees, some students, some from the ,summer band of Ohio University, several loeal teachers and other '" ' adults from the communities 1• ' · involved. The band . practices weekly on Mondays at the Meigs 1' High Schooi.Band Room. That'll be this Saturday night ' · and there is ntJ charge. ,1 . . class and Pat has located 53 of them. TOO two "missing" members are Carol Lucas and Ron Dodderer. If anyone .knows how to locate either Lue115 or Dodderer, would you please contact Pat at 740-378-6233 so that she can get in touch. Than!ls! And a reminder that the Burlingham Modem Woodmen will be .holding their matching fund smorg.asbord on Monday, · May 25, at the hall in Burlingham. · Serving w.ill ·he from II :30 a.m. to 6:30p.m., and you can eat at the hall or 'go the . take out route. The Modem Woodmen home office at Rock Island, Ill., will match moneys raised through th~ smorgasbord and that · money Will be divided equally between the • Pomeroy · Fire · Department and Joyce Sauters to assist with her mediql expenses. Celebration Slated The JOist anniversary celebration of the Naomi Baptist Church will be held Sunday. The morning worship sermon will he conducted by Pastor Arius Hurt at 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Edward Buffington, pastor of Providence Baptist Church of Kerr, will .be guest speaker at the 2:30p.m. service. He will be accompanied by members of his congregation and the church choir. Dinner wil.l be served following the morning service. The public is invited to attend. Despite serious health prob" lems, Middleport's Opie Cobb is keeping iri touch with friends: Opie was hospitalized last November for a' couplc.of weeks during which time a feeding tube was place~! in his stomach. Since lhl'n nary a drop of water or any· food has entered his mouth. · It's amazing how he . continues to continue to do things and although ·an 0\'togenarian still reads t~c newspaper without eyeglasses. He undoubtedly could handl,c . some demonstration of support. His address is 6\11 Sycamore St .. Middleport. S~bolarshlp given · Stacy Price of tlomeroy and Stacie Reed of Rutland arc the beneficiaries of this year·s scholarships from Fony and Eight, Drow Webster - Individuals, organizations, businesses-whatever-arc •\;• being invited to join the l'omc~oy American Legion Post 39 in the· Memorial Day Parade to be held ,. in Po1neroy on Monday. May 2S. l~' · Registration. is oot required to ~. take poin but it would be appreciatcd if you'd give Howard • ' · · Mullen. 992-3782, a call if you '\ . plan to participate~ The parade will form at the tennis coun on E. Main St.. at 9:30 n.m., moving out ut 10 a.m. Since Memorial Day should You also might want to send have a special meaning to everyone. you arc asked to cooperate ,along a' card or note of encouragement to your good friend, Ferand help with the project. ndora Story. who. I understand, is · Pat Martin of her husband of having some health problems. '• Reedsville arc hosting Pat's 30th Her keen sense of humor has kept class reunion of Eastern High . many of us smiling over the .years. Such a gem. Now it's School on June 20. There were 55 members of the time to help her keep smiling. ,. ·: '· ~. -~ ·-c~ ~ Post 39, American Legion. The unit sponsors a fund to help those who have one year or more of nurses training. The money is designated for use in furthering their . nursing education. The fund, calied the "Charles Marcinko Nurses Fund" is the main project of the Forty and Eight. . Unable to attend but recognized .Grover and Loraine Vcnoy. were Ellis McMillan, Jack Wolfe, She also received a telephone call George Sayre and Carl Robinson, ·from .her grem grandchildren, Rob live years; Lynn Mallory and Don and Marcy Wyatt of Cincinnati, who Bell, 10 years, and Thomas Hill, 30 were tinablc to attend. year.;. Certificates for 50-year member· ship were presented posthumously to Otis Knopp, with Don Hupp Lisle leads UMW meeting accepting, and Dale Hill, with Larry The United Methodist Women of Circle.. accepting. Paul Moore was Syracuse Asbury United Methodist recognized for 51 years of member- Church met recently. at the church. · UC honor roll ship. The meeting was opened by Jason Taylor, .Pomeroy, was Thirty members and wives Mary Lisle, president, with a readnamed to the dean's list for the win- attended the ceremony. The next ing, "God Has Been Good to Me." ter quarter at the University of meeting will be held on May 21 at Lisle had the 4evotions reading, Cincinnati. 6:30p.m. "Mary Kept All These Things in her Heart," and a reading about Mother. The secretary's report was given by secretary .Jean Stout. There were Legion elects officers Barton honored 20 sick calls repon, and a free-will New officers were elected when · · Edith Barton of Pomeroy was · offering Was taken . . the American Legion Post 602, honored with a party 81 her home on .The program was given by Elma Racine, held a .recent meeting at the the occasion of her 80th birthday. Louks, "Finding Hope, Love and hall. A birthday cake, soft drinks, cof- Dignity." The Love of God is a free Eiected were Gene Mills, com- fee and ice cream were served. gift, not something any9ne need mander; Bill Finkenbinder, second Gifts were presented to her by earn. vice commander; Don Hupp. adju- Bob and ~atty Barton, B~tty Reed • The scripture was taken from tant general; Tom Diddle, sergeant at Judy Denny, Crystal HQOd and Mark 3:33-3S. Hope Moore liad the arms; Tom Wolfe, financial officer; Tyson Lee, Judy Stewart and Tyler, closing reading, The Good ShepGene Lawrence, service officer; and· Brian Denny, Mark, Deann, Kasey herd, and a prayer. Jay Lance, chaplain. and Jordan Williams, Keith and Marj Lisle and Hope Moore A ham dinner was served to Brenda Phalin, Tara Wyatt, Adam · attended a district meeting at The ' members and their wives. and niem- Wyatt, Edeana Russell. Mike Wyatt, Plains United Methodist Church and bers were recognized for their years Amber Blackston, Jeremy Phalin. Moore gave a repon on it. of membership: Gene Mills and Don Joey and Peggy Barton, Angie Six shoe boxes of gifts were Hupp, five years; Clarence Brad- Bass, Mia, Jordan anll Dylan Bass, taken by Moore to Good Works. . ford, 10 years; Howard Frank, 20 Nelia Seyler, Scott and Renee Bar-· Others present at the meeting were years; Rqgcr Hill, 30 years; Lowell ton, Zack and Morgan, Mick Seyler Ruth Crouch, Rose Ann Jenkins. Bing, 35 years; Dclben Smith, 40 and Anna Chapman, Artie and Hope . Freda Wilson and Marie Hnudasbelt. years; Ernest Bush, David Yost and Ebhn. Justin Eblin. Madelene Bill Fox. 45 years: Pcn~leton. Joyce Romine. Myrtle --~commu.nity Calendar-----~THURSDAY POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday. 6:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. officers. Thufllday. 7 p.m. Meigs Middle School. TUPPERS PLAINS Home Health Care of Southeast Oliio. open house. Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers blood pressure and glucose testing. Plains VFW 9053. Thursday, 7:30 . Refreshments. door pri1.cs. p.m. Refreshments. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local OAPSE. Local 17. installation of SATUR1)AY POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teacher.; luncheon meeting, Saturday. noon . Trinity Church. Pomeroy. Program on vocal music. SUNDAY POMEROY- 10 Ist anniversary Church. Sunday. Morning worship service by Pa,tor Ariois Hun. 10:45 a.m.; Rev. Edward Buffington. pasttlr of Pr<ividencc Baptist Church t~• s[lCak at 2:30p.m. Choi.r fmm Prnvidcn~.:c In sing al aflcrnoon scrvi.,;c. Dinner following mumin~ service. Puhlic invited. OVERBROOK·CENTER'S POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Thursday. 7 p.m. at Sacred Hcan Catholic Avenue, Church. M lhcrry Pomeroy. 29{_1}) f4.9{_9{_tz.IJU SP!R]!J{fj C~9{9{Io/JLL \ SJ{Pl19{1J;{r, MYI.:Y l~tli, 12:.4 To be publl~hed .S TOP .BY AND lOIN IJS •Food laOtll •Arts &Cndts s•ow (ltglas at I0) •Displa,S of lew Cari, .•torcycles, Jet Stis·&ao,ts •FaciiiiJ tours , •lia h•d Clotaen· 2 ,. •UHie Ow•llrook Coatnt •Doir Prizes Friday, May 22, 1998 · · In · The Dally Sentinel • listening to him snore. It's such a comfon to know he's right there beside me. " (That broad musi catch up on her sleep in the daytime.) For 24 yl!ars, I have been married to a man who snores. If I turned on the light to look at him, I'm sure the only thought · that would come to mind is murder. His snoring -- even under ordinary c.ircumstances --is enough to shake the fixtures, but when he's had a few drinks, he makes such a racket, the people in the next apartment bang on the floor with what must be a sledgehammer. Several years ago, we took The City of San Francisco (a great train) to the West Coast. The people in the · next compartment knocked on our door and asked if I could do some- ,, ,•. Remelllber ·When? A pair of games were rained oui -New York at San Diego and Montreal at San Francisco .. The Padres were postponed at San Diego for the first time since April · 20, 1983, a span of 1.172 horne dates without a washout. The Mets were rained out for the eighth time this sea-. son. . (:ll!'dinals 6, B1ewe.'S S (10) · Delino DeShields singled home the winning run in the bottom of the lOth inning. · · Jeff Cirillo hit a two-run homer in the ninth, tying it for the Brewers at qbout 30 miles north of Pittsburgh. •• 'l t: Together they cover ahout 40 to 45 her to try jo@ging. · •J Jllth, broke his own stadium. record, miles a week - and this year, after "She was out running on these set with 517-foot drive last Sept. 16. ba,k roads, and I was fretting· so The longest borne run of his career •• much prompting. Mrs. Lutz finally :l~ bought a jogging suit to replace the much," Mrs. Lutz said. measured at538 feet last June 24 The long hours of running have for Oakland. • plastic trash bug she used to wear in · ., inclement weather. drawn mother and daughter closer .: "Now we can go out and look like together. They have raml:lling con·.j· human beings·and not garbage," Mrs. versations aboui whatever pops into Lutz said with a laugh. . their heads. They refer to tlieir routes :; She has the slender, athletic build with names only they recognize, like . :1 of a competitive runner and moves . "the' eight-mile loop." They laugh :j gracefully through her home, step- about their little quirks. like the Sports physicals will be held on . :• ping ·carefully ·tO avoid a long cord trash-bag raincoat. . Friday. June S (or anyone wanting to :l that is hooked up to her husbimd's The two ran the Pittsburgh sports in tile Meigs Local School ;1 life-support machine . .He underwent Marathon together in 1987 during a play District for the 1998-99 school year. ;j surgery to remove his esophagus after · driving thunderstorm. Mrs. ·Lutz, The physicals are for students in ', developing cancer two yea~ ago. and · who managed to qu;ali.fy for the ;; the .stress of his illness. combined Boston Marathon, had pinned a $5 grades 7-12 and will he given at Vetrans Memorial Hospital from 8 a.m. :! with the re.cent deaths of her mOiher bill to her number arid took her ·euntil II p.m. ·l and stepfather. have taken a toll on daughter to a hotel near the finish line ;! Mrs..Lutz's running. for a cup of coffee to ~elebrate. · ;; Still. she is optimistic about SatThey were so chilled that tlley MHSto~ost :· urday 's race. shook as they dnmk their coffee. and ·l . "I J"ust hope to finish," shel said. waitresses took pity on them and t•,l "There are a lot of fast 40 year- wrapped thern in tableciOihs. . The 1998 Meigs girls basketball ·'l olds." . . "We were driving hOflle thinking. ., When she starred running with her 'That wasn't so bad,"' .Mrs. Lutz said. camp will be held from June 8th-12th · ., daughter. her only form of exercise · So far, her doclor hasn't limited - if Meigs High School: The cost of the camp is $35, and :~ wlis mowing the family's consider- her running, although her husband no family has to pay more than $60 .j able expanse of lawn. has expressed concern. • "I went to an all-girls Catholic "He tolerat~s it," Mrs. Lutz said. if more than one girl attends the high school - they had no gym. no "He has.to, because I'd probably do camp. Grades 4-6 will hold camp from 9 ·· basketball." Mrs. Lutz recalled. it anyway.~· "1111-11 :30 am, gJlldes 7-8 will be from ·~ But worry for the safety of her ~ 12 noon-2:30 pm, and grades 9-11 will be from I pm until 3:30pm.· . Instructors for the camp will be coaches Ron Logan, Darin Logan, ~ tourn~ment Mick Childs and Mick Davenport and senior members of the Lady ~ The Meigs High School' Band your own team format" and will feaMarauders t~~~~- Bach camper will ~ Boosters will host the eighth annual ture a chance at a hole-in-one car give l Memorial Golf Scramble to be held away sponsored by Don Tate Motors ~eeeive instruction in aU fundamentals of the same and will receive a i on Saturday. May 23 at the "Meigs of Pomeroy. free camp t·shirt and a ba.~ketball . Golfers ~ill receive gift packs and .f County Golf Oub. ' ·• . Each year the event recogniies a be eligible for many skill and paJtic- . ·Applications are available at all prominent Meigs .County educator. ipant prizes. For more informllion schqpls in the Meigs ~ School ., Thisyear'st~ will hoitortlie contact tournament chairman John olstric:t, for more information call memory of Jack Slavin. Kriwsczyri at MHS at 992-2158 or at Ron Logan at 992-2158 (school) or 992·2723 (home). · ' The scramble will be a "bring home at 992-6394. The Angels tied a team record for Wells, criticized by manager Joe double plays, turning one in each of Torre.after blowing a 9..0 lead in his last start, allowed five hit•. )Valked the fir.;t four innipgs. It was the fourth time they've made six, and the fir,;t one and struck ·out nine. Mariano Rivera got hiil sixth save time since 1975. Still, Anaheim has . a.• ·the Yankees improved baseball'~ . lost six of eight Carlos ca.~tillo. ( 1-2) got the win best record to 25-7. New ·York, which has won I0 of with 3 1/3 innings of perfect relief. Omar Olivares (1-1) t~k the loss. II, sco~d the go-ahead run in the ' Twins 7, Orioles 4 fifth on Joe Girardi's squeeze bunt. · At Minneapplis, Minnesota b"rokc Blue J!IYS 4, Athletics 3 (10) At Toronto, Jose Canseco beathis out of an offensive slump with 13 former.team by homering to lead off hit~. including Alex Ochoa's tiethe bottom of the I Oth. . . breaking two-run homer in the sev· Canseco. who played for Oakland· enth Qff Arthur Rhodes (2- 1): Marty Cordova added an RBI sinfrom 1985-1992 and again last season, hit a 3-2 pitch from Billy Taylor gle in the seventh for the Twins. who (0-3) over the left-field wall for his entered the game with a· 19-inning scoreless streak and hitting just .224 . lith homer.. · Randy-Myers (1..0) piichcd a per- a• a team in the la.~t 20 games. Paul Molitor went 3-for-4 for fect lOth. Minnesota. . While Sox S, Angels 2 LaTroy Hawkins (2-3) won his At Chicago. Alben Belle hit a two-run homer and Chi~ago won second straight start and Rick Aguildespite hitting into six double plays. era got his sixth save. The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 13, 1998 a ·stocker's 1·4th-inning _ HR helps Devil R.a ys beat Indians 6-5 By FRED GOODALL B~TheBend Wednesday, May 13, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •·••s. EMMOGENE EDWARDS HAMILTON NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL Pomeroy High School Recine Hlih School CIIU of 1850 CIIU of 111115 •• • Use your Senior, cheerleading ot sports picture. $6.00 per photo or $10/coupl~. , Fill out form below & drop off wlth payment to: · The Dally Sentinel . , '' , 111 Court St. · Pomeroy, . Ohio .457&9 FOR AI.t. THIS FUN! •EdiCIIioaallootll • ··Rides&Games •Un.latllo Re•tes •la.lloon ·Sc•lpllres •Frtt Fl1ger Prl•li•1 for lids . •IHII.HI ltlkopltr ••btiqn .Tractors AND MUCI, MUCI MORE to•• Join In 16• fua Saturday~ May 16th, 12 • 4 pm ' \ Ham•------------------~----------~ ~ School----------------------------~ .ALL OUTSIDE ACTMnES CANCELLED IF IT RAINS . 1/ To~ FUNDS RAJSeD- Youth of the Rutland Church of God l'llllld $124.23 to help build a Mllllury Quito, ECUidor recent!~, by perllclpetlng In a Royal CoUrt conteat. Win-. were Joe Sltl8rlllkl, aline••' Maggie Salllrfleld, prlnCeP Nnner-up; Jelsk:l Hag, pr'•lCIII•; Joah Kennedy, king; Sinh 1f'lc:llen., qwen. Nol plcllnd Is Joe Schllm~nn, prince ~ • 6 333NIIn. • ·.. 992·6472 ' . --- - ~-- ---· -...,. .. ',.. ·~ �' ' Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesdey, May 13,1998 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ByMARKLIU I By CHRIS SWINGLE Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Don't wait for your cat or dog to start scratching its rump like crazy. The mild winter is expected to breed a fierce flea season, and now is the time to prevent your pets and your house from getting infested with the pinhead-sized blood-suck"As soon as heaters go off, the Oea protection ought to go on," says Dr. William Miller, a veterinarian and professor of dennatology at the College of. Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. Flea eggs survive the winter and . neas are easil y spread by squirrels, · racoons and pets. New nonprescription flea treat- • • ' • FOODWW IPECIAt COUPO r~ 'I 0 I fFFfCTIV£ 5 1010 lilb,98 FOOOtMW IPfCIM COUPON I 09 . half gallon etn)\881irirttlioes FOOD LAND Broughton Pnmiumlce KnftPasta Salad ............ FREE FREE .., •....•.. ..,•..•..•.. Services •Greeting Cerda Joy Cake Cups •Roral Sales •We accept credit Clrda • Allllla's Hea•y DUty Austin's Fabric Softener FREE Uquld l.audry Deteraeat .., o........ FREE FREE Limit ooc fret: willl ...,......,Milli t..F ....... 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L FREE C.li(omil Mario Olives •.,........ oOhlo Valley Bank '' B•y One Ott One FREE ~"=""'~,.,.,... I I I I Gold Medal FIQur B•y 0•• let 0•• (except llucQye) z... 5 lb. bag, SeH-Rislng or All . Purpose Cream We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps · Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodlend Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets "excessive." parents should be on the lookout for sudden changes in paUe(nS. If a chi ld who has always slept through the night now wakes up asking for water. if a child suddenly becomes a bed-wcuer or if -J1 baby's diapers arc markedly wetter than before. these arc signs that should be checked out. The lirst diagnostic test is a simple check for glucose in the urine. which can be done right in the doctors office. A pediatrician or family physician can determine whether hlood tests · should also be performed. unexplained weight loss is uftcn unc hallmark of the disease. As the condition wurscns. a r hild may also complain or ahdominal pain. loss of appetite. headache. fatigue or blurry vision. There may he vnmi1ing. The child's breath may alsn have the cylor of acetone. which gives nil a fruity smell . Irritability rn;w also occur, especially in children too young to explain "their symptoms verbally. When lhe insulin deficiency is severe and prolonged, diabetic ((cloacidosis will occur. If diabetic ketoacidosis is quickly diagnosed, the crisis can be overcome by immediate intravcnou• nuid replacement. fpllowed by insulin treatment and correction of electrolyte imbalances. OKA requires immediate hospitalization. Type I. or juvenile diabetes, is an autoimmune disease. This means thai a child > own• immune system perceives a component of the pahcrcatic bet;· cell (or insulin-secreting ~-ell), as a foreign protein. This results in inflammat-ion and destruction of the beta-cells. which normally secrete insulin into the blood. Families with an incidence of Type I diabetes need to be especially alert ,fjJr early symptoms of the disease. Juvenile diabetes can o.:cur at any age during childhood. bul il is most common around age 5 and 6 and in ellrly puberty. Treatment of juvenile diahctes requires a very extensive family .(ducation process. First of all. the child will need injections of insulin several timd a day. before meals and snacks. The child's blood sugar r~eeds to be monitored throughout the day with a finger-prick bloodslucosc monitor. And a nutritionist . or doctor needs lo work with the: family to determine a diet and exer~ise program for the child. The doctors who specialize in this disease 1ili pediatric endocrinqlogists. Juvenile diabeteJ is a frightening !lisease and often difficult for a famj ly to accept. It looks so easy in the movies. You walk into a crowded ballroom, grab some champagne - then suddenly, from across the: room, you catch a glance. The music swells. lnstanlly you're in love. And not just any love . You're swoonir-g with Kim Basinger! Or Leonardo DiCaprio! Or Jim Carr~y! (OK, there are limits.) .Hollywood knows how unfair this is, which is why one of the happy celluloid lovers invariably turns out 10 be a contract killer. But the excruciating reality is that regular people do, in fact, experience · love at first sight. And they end up gelling married, not murdered. People who haven't felt il tend to scoff. So do many psychologists, who say we're probably falling for . just ·an idealized "type." Even hard science is trying to reduce anraetion 10 liule more than animal magnetism. But as souhd as these theories arc, they can't fully account for · some of the actual stories about instant love. If love is a mystery, then love at first sig~t is, a mystery wrapped in an enigma- at least for those who have experienced it. Katy Fournigault, for example, was looking for a lozenge, not love. She was in the throes of bronchitis, coughing all over the place, and her friend had dragged her to a crowded liar. Just survivi ng the evening ·would have been nice. : She says she still can't . explain "what happened that night. . "! don't remember other people walking in -just him. There was 'j)!St something about him," says .Foumigault. 41, of Irondequoit, N.Y. ."I don't even remember feeling sick after meeting him." . The "him" in question is now her husband of almost 14 years. Before they· mel, she scoffed al lhe idea of love at first sight. And marriage was the furthest thing from her mind al the lime. She was 25 with no plans to marry until her late 20s. That all changed when Dave entered her sights. "I was !ust standing in the middle of .this .rowd of people, and I thought . 'I'm going lo marry this man.' A~d I don 'I know where that cnme frutn. It wasn'tlike I said il to myself. It just came into my headI've never had that experience before or since.'' It wasn't as dramatic for Dave, bu'C he · does remember fcclinlf unusually comfortable talking with Knty. In fact, they talked all night. Within two weeks they had fallen in walk"into-walls love. Three months later. they were engaged. Psyj:hology would explai~ it by looking at past experiences. · "Someone might have similar facial features or physique to someuric from the past who they've had a positive experience or relationship '' with,'" says Susan Horwil1., assistant · prflfcssor for Strong Family Therapy Services in Rochester, N.Y. "If it happens consciously al all, it's a llccting thought." That would cxpltiin most occurrences of instant love. But Fournigauh has hnd a long lime to think ahout it. anJ she insists that Dave didn"t remind her of anyone. .' Dolly Tulin of Hcnricua, N.Y.. Buy One ·Get One mine how much thirst or urination is If these earliest signs arc missed, there arc other warning signs that j(lyc~ilc diabetes is progrcssin!\ An .OeleJ,.ate Jau-t~ o.l'ft~ir t~~eel: at oq EASTMAN'S Knowing the signs of juvenile diabetes is critical in treatment Rochester Democrat and Chrona.te ize you don 't save money if you try something that doesn't work. "Flea prevention is far less costly than letting your pel and house become infested," says Miller. If you're lucky enough to .live in a flea-free environment, you should still check your pet once or twice a week with a fine-tooth flea comb during wann weather. "Flea dirt" looks like pepper but turns red on a wet paper towel. - If your pet gets Oeas, flea eggs have probably fallen. onto areas where the pet sleeps, so you need 10 clean or treat those locations, too. Topical treatments such as the Brownstein and other veterinarians Oeas. They can carry tapewonns, prescription-only Advantage, sold in say. cause anemia and even kill a pel. multi-packs of premeasured monthA once-a-month pill called Pro- They can also infest your house and !y doses costing $8 or $9 per dose, · gram is effective al sterilizing fleas bite you . are in vogue now. Other things to consider when so they don't reproouce, but doesn't "It's been probably the greatest work until a treated animal is bitten. choosing the right treatment: thing since the invention of the This birth control for fleas also . - Evaluate the time and energy wheel, for fighting fleas," says Dr. doesn't kill ·any adult fleas already required for different treatments. Michelle Brownstein of Henrietta hiding on the pel's skin, leaving a Sprays, powders and dips work bul (N.Y.) Animal Hospital. . pet who is allergic to flea bites to must be used regularly. Keeping up The liquid, which has been en the suffer. with the recommended treatment market for two years, is highly Meanwhile, some products com- schedule might be particularly diffi effective at killing adult flea, -and , bine flea and heartwonn protection, cult if you hn , ~ numerous pels. AI only needs to be applied to the ani- which is convenient and cheaper the same time, products that take mal's back once a month. Its effec- than separate me<,Jications, Miller less time are also the most expentiveness only drops slighlly if the pel says. si\le. gets wet from a bath or a swim, Whatever you do, don't ignore - When comparing costs, real- ers . By DR. BRENDA KOHN New Y(!rk University School of Medicine For AP Special Features · A few months ago, a 10-year-old New Jersey girl died in her sleep. People in her community were shocked when they learned that the girl died because of undiagnosed juvenile di abetes. The ·girl had entered a state called diabetic ketoacidoSIS, a dangerous condition which can result when ~iabetes is either unrecognized or untreated. This news story underscores the need for everyone to learn the symptoms of diabetes in children. Juvenile (or Type I) diabetes occurs when the pancreas fails to produce insulin, the hormone required to process carbohydrates. When juvenile diabetes is diagnosed, injections of insulin make up (or this deficiency and keep blood glucose le~els in balance. But if the warning signs of juvenile diabetes are nol noticed and the disease progresses unchecked, blood sugar levels become dangerously high, dehydration begins and a medical trisis called diabetic ketoacidosis can occur. Such a crisis can lead to shock, coma and even death. This makes early diagno<Js of juvenile diabetes critical. Th< primary warning signs are excess;, .: thirst and e:u:essive urination. which is the body's way of making up forthe fact that it is becoming dehydrated. Although it can be difficult to deter- The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 The look of love: Fora few lucky people, a .dream partner comes out of nowhere Over- the . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 13, 1998 Buy One Cet One Fresh Baked Apple Pie I ~i:r •·· FREE ~~~ Ott One=-·--·--··----....L~.2;;l:::;;;;_:;:J '·· ....... . I wilfllhll c:oupoe. Good only .a · · ·- --· FOODLMW SPECIAL COUPON' I Si EFF[CIIV[ S 10 TO) , lo 98 llb.IMI, FRESH Buy One let 01e FREE fru wilh this cuupon, Oood ottly at IOODLAND \PfCIAt COUPOI• c!SJHf[CTIVE I 10 TO I 16 og I Foodr:.dw..ole I II 10 bq, FRESH EXPRESS II FOODLAND SPE CIAL COUPON • 1~ 5 EFFECTIV E5/ 10 TO 5/ 16 / 98 CAMPBELL'S I Peeled Thmatoes I II I ,., ... ,,,,. I 1 Spinach 11 Mushrooms U.S.D.A. GRAD)!: A I FREE . I I Buy 01e let Ote I Buy One Cet Oae I I Farms I I I FREE I FREE Chicken Breast "'"~ ... r........... .._.iiooo...,. - · ~~-;;~~...~-~·~·~""';... ~·~""""=~.;:ly~~~~ . Foodlllid Pancake ~----------------~~ Tenders &Warne Syrup Buy One ·Get One pilot, 01 L-~.11'~-.r~.!F-o-.J FRlE IOODtl,riD \PECIAL CDUPOfl '1 ',0 EFFiOIVE I iOTO 5 16 'IS 24PACK Rockyrop s 88 Velvet Push Treats.. Sl.l9 Velvet Sherbet qL.:. $1.19 Bedding Plants Over 50 Varieties SDk Memorial EASTMAN'S Fl()Wers Spray l2Packs 1\ $ 99 Big Bend, Buckeye, Galllpolla, Ohio Valley, Twin Rivers •• 99' Vegetable Plants • Top Soli • Rich Peat • Mulch . W.aboiN&w.,. spra,stllfd~ttutlar W. A ..... IIIIIIIIID 1.111111 Qo IIIII • '*-l!llo:tlullllru • SUPERMARKETS • I ----------- -----~- - - ---- But then there are people - like George Werner of Irondequoit who !!fCn' t looking at all. "I didn't want to have a permanent relationship. I didn't want 10 get married, ever." says Werner, 53. "That whole plan went out the window." A.stained-glass window, in fact: It was in 1995 at Corpus Christi Church, "lhe last place I expected to meet anyone," says ·werner. But when he sal down with friends at church one day, he met their daughter Lisa for the first time and was smitten. "I knew right away, from the first time," says Werner. "I don't have anything tangible lo explain it. We just always knew we were going to be together." For the envious, there's a saving pe. Love at firsl sight doesn' t mean love without effort. . "For any relationship to endure, il takes hard work even if it's love at first sight." says Collinge. "It's a great device to get people together, but once you get together, you're on youn>wn." And if the person turns out to be a contract killer, well, that 's what you get for being so lucky in love. ------------- hovv.~nay ' . The ~ora to Your New Wai·Mart Supercenter Will Be Open ·soon ... We're Here to Serve Youl L At Wai-Mart, we want to make a . difference in your community and be the ' best neighbor possible. '! W~ commit to keeping our prices low, OUr -.._~ua..l.ity and selection high and alWays having ·what you .want - • • all Wlder one roof. Also, we'll make sure we do those ., things you expect from your best neighbors- greet you when you come in, I . help you on yo~ way out, ·treat you with respect, and care about your needs. •. ' . We guilrantee your satisfaction during eaeh and every visit to your Wal-Mart • store. It is our pledge, promise and reason ByMARKUU FREE Soft.Drinks --- - -- - - - - - - - for being in business - RochMter Democrat and Chronicle . l4'"EIIII, ....... or UO: .., ....... ---- Some researchers say your nose knows if it's true ·love for you Umn oae fn:c wilh litis CDupOil IOC).AIID '"CIId COIIPOI< -II~ fFFf(TI'If I I 0 TO I i" Od another first-sighter, says . her love "To feel that phenomenon, it author of "Subtle Energy" (Warner, interest wasn't even her type. II hap- really is amazing. You heard about it $24), attributes the phenomenon to a pened during her very first day at growing up, and you say, 'Yeah, different kind of consciousness. State University College at Fredo- right, sure.' Then it happens to you." "We each have our own unique nia, back in 1960, as she stood in a She: told her parents about it, and enelllclic signature; we ~II radiate an welcoming line being run by an they said, "Yeah, right, sure." Tulin enellly.'' says Collinge. He uses the upperclassman .. herself says that on her first day of Indian Ayurveda medicine system to "As soon as I saw him, I was just college, the last thing on her mind identify personal energy types that hit by a thunderbolt, and I said, 'This was marriage. But true to her word, either clash or click between two is the man I'm going lo marry.' I'd she and Alon were married several people. Send off or receive the right had crushes, but nothing like this. years later. energy and you might just find yourNever," says Tolin, who didn't want Tulin explains it the saine way self falling . for someone without to give her exact age. Foumiga~h does, "I can't explain knowing why. · Alan was a brown-eyed guy with it," she says. It doesn' t always happen that curly brown hair, as opposed to her It's no wonder that less tradition- way, says Collinge. Sometimes, peoideal type: blonde and blue-eyed. al · theories pop up: William ple simply fall for someone who Bul thai di\ln't seem to matter. Collinge, a psyc~olherapist and matches li,Jeir ideal image of ti mate. your 100010 satisfaction. It's been true for more than · Some researchers think "love at first sight" is really " love at first smell." In the animal and insect worlds, it's true that ardor and odor are closely linked. ·Chinese alligators, · mochs, rats, cockroaclfcs - there's a long list of creatures that send chemical mating signals detected through smell. The chemicals, called pheromones, may or· may not exist · in humans. But not everyone is waiting for definilivc.pruof. Several perfume and cologne manufacturers claim they've isolated pheromones and bottled them, promising enhanced sex· appeal to customers hoping to sniff out a date. "I lhinli it's all bogus." says Wendell Roelofs. professor of insect biochemistry at Cornell University's Geneva campus. Bees nnd educated ncas may do it. hut that dnesn't mean humans do . Odor, though, docs play '.'a huge part in our everyday life." says Roelofs. · P>opic associate smells - freshhated hrcad or someone 's perfume - with strong feelings, including aurnclion.Anlhropologisl Edward T. Hall found that Arab matchmakers >ometimes ask to smell the breath and overalfscenl of a potential wife. rejecting ber if they catch the: scent of anger or discontent. But whichever sense is at work, , some would say the best one ta rely on is cmnmon sense. · 33 years and will continue ... always. Come See Us Sooa. We Cu't Walt to 1\teet Yoal • 2f~ . .aternAvenue GaUiaplla / -' I • -- -~---- --------- . - --- - ---- - ~-- ------ -- --- •NDI Alii 1i ••II far1l/p<a "lplllcalor Plc.,olool Emn. -. .- . 1' • • • �I hge 10 • The DaHy Sentinel t Wednesday, May 13, 1998: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 13, 1998 '' I '\."' ~ Clinton orders sanctions on India ·for nuclear tests. POTSDAM. Gennany <AP) Preaidenl Clinton today ordered lOUgh Sanctions against India in retaliation for its underground nuclear test~. The Uniled States acted a.• India ~id it had conducted two more nuclear tests. Climon was to announce the sanctions after talks with German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. He executed the n«es.o;ary paperwork this morning' before flying here from Berlin to mec1 Kohl. senior U.S. officials said. The sanctions include an end to U.S. a.~sistance to lri<!ia. a prohibition on lhe export of certain defense and technology material, an end to U.S. credit and credit guarantees to India. and U.S. opposition to lending by international financial institutions to India, the officials said. While U.S. assistance is to be halted. there is an exception for food and humanitarian aid. Clinton has mndemned India's nuclear tests. Under U.S. law. sane' tions are lllalldatory. While the p'unilive ramific:~t~ions played out. CIA officials questioned how the test~ could have caughllhem so unaware. U.S. spy satellites trained on India's nuclear test site observed routine activities thai proved to be elaborate efforts to conceal impend. ing nuclear test explosions. U.S. intelligence. otlicials say. India announced Monday that -i.L had set oft' three underground.nuclear explosions at a'lest site in the Thar Desert. 70 miles from the horder of arch rival Pakistan. an act universally greeted. as destabilizing in an already tense pan of Asia. Lncallndiun news agencies. qlm1ing an ollidiil 1mnnuncemen1. n:pon~'<.l that India conducted two more underground nucle"r tests today. Before leaving · Wo1shingtun on TucsJ~'Y· Clinton urgt..~ lndiu and il~ nc!ighbors tn refrain from further lc!sling. and he prnrnisL-c.l lo invnkc .. By IIIAACV GORDON Fla., said the House bill was "proAP Bualneu Writer family" bccawe it would help people WASHINGlON -As lawmakers with good credit records by cracking · on both sides of the Capitol shape down on debtor abuse and thereby . major legislation to rewrite the iowering interest rates for credit nali\)n's bankruptcy la~s. DemocraL< cards. . backed by Hillary Rodharn Clinton But Rep. Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y., are warning that it could hatm chil- insisted the measure would result in dren of single parents. "ruined lives lost homes, broken Along with consumer and labor families " ' groups. ~orne Democrat~ are trying to Ac~ the Capitol, some 30 senslow the legislation's progress. They ators have written th~ Senate Judiare calling attention 10 a provision ciary Committee chairman, Sen. that, they contend, would make thou- Orrin Hatch, R-U(Jih, expressing consands of mother$ and children owed cern abOut the legislation's potential support take a back seat 10 credit card . impact on children and single mothcompanies in collecting debts from ers. Most of those signing the leuer fathers who file for bankruptcy pro- are Democrats, jllined by three tection. ' . RepubliCII!ls: Sens. James Jeffords of As lhe House Judiciary CommitVermont, Alfonse .D' Amato of New tee embarked on its dmfting task York and John Chafee. of Rhode ·Tuesday, Rep. Bill McCollum, RIsland. haJir.\ warnings t~at this wa.' going 10 pen." Nevertheless. U.S. otliclals in ,, those meetings strongly urged India,, tn n:frJin from any dnun:11ic respon.~ 10 perceived provocations by Pak;:. ·istan. such as the recent testing of a ,, medium-mnge ballistic mi.-,ile. .. ,_ Even after India had announced '· we~ " the nuclear test. U.S. otlictals slow to offer independent corroboJ¥.· ; tion, based on seismic evidence. th'l( nuclear tests had been ·c~nducte~. :. ;: S'i!nate Majority Leiider Trent , Lou. R-Miss.. said India's actioo shan-circuited po.-•ible Senate con- : siderJtion of the Comprehensive Test , Ban Treaty. a pact signed by 149,. nations- though not India and Pakistan - banning any nuclea,., weapons testing. . ., Lou said that the test ban treat "probably has been set a.•i'le" a.• ~ result of lqdia's action. • • •• IIERLIN (API - l'ihy years ahcr the llerlin airlift signaled the opening nf the ('nl~ War. l'resi<lenl t'linlnn is ('CUllll\Cilluraling thai hcnliC em.lrt while scHing ·:new directinns '' fur u Europe peaceful and secure. · Flying inltl Tcgcl airport, built during the 19411-49 Soviet blockade cxpn.'Ssly ti1r the airlift. Clinton's itinemry lnday called for a mixture nf politics and pomp. Amhassador to Germany John Kornblum said the president intended to use the trip nol only to recall the historic ties between Berlin and America, but "to set new directions" for Europe almost a decade after the Berlin Wall fell. 1lte trip comes just weeks after the Senate approved the fir.>l wave of NATO expansion and the European Union ratified plans for a single currency. · ~ .. , Israeli jets strike ·Palestinian guerriJia base, killing eight ·; .; GERMANY - Pietiidel\t Clilnton, _ , _ In the crowd In front of the Neue Pallllaln PabdMIBerlln on Wednesday. Clinton Is on a two-day vlsiiiO Germany and will take parlin the celebrallona marking the 50ih annlver· aery of the Bertin airlift. (AP) Indonesia's crisis worsens as police kill six protesters JAKARTA •. Indonesia (AP) President Suharto's security forces finally made brutal. reality Tuesday oul ·nf his threats to crush growing unrest. firing into a cro~d of student pmteslers in Jakarta. Si~ stude_nts died bel'ore the eyes of the1r ho!TIItcd companions. At lea." 16 other people were wounded. so1ne seriously. It wa.• by 'ar police action yet in •· the tuu••hest ., weeks uf intensifying protests !~parked by the worst economic crisis · of Suharto's 32-year rule. ' Witnessessaid officers fired continuously for several minutes- first rubber bullets. then live ammunition _ after students beat up an undercover intelligence agent sent to spy on them. An intelligence agent wa.< recently beaten to death by students at a similar college protest in the nearby city of Bogor. Some of Tuesday's victims were hit as they tried 10 scramble back to · the grounds of Trisakti Universlly through clouds of tear gas. "The police went crazy. They beat us up. They cho.<;ed everrbodY while other.> were firing." said Iwan l(arimun. an economics student. The killings were likely to set off a backlash against the 76-year-old leader. whom much of the nation hold• accountable for soaring prices and joblessne.s. · ' So far. the retired five-star army IJCneral. now attending an intemationa!'conference in Egypt. ha< resosled mounting pressure at home and abroad for democratic reform. La.'ll week. Suhurto warned that poli<:e and military troops would use ron:e lo quell unruly student protests. On Tue!lday. he made good on the threat. The police and military confirmed the death and injury tolls at a news L'OIIfencnce early Wednesday. However. Jakarta'• poli~e chief, Maj. Gen. Hamani Nata. said each riot offtcerwa< 10 be is.~ued only 20blank and 20 rubber bullets, which can be lethal al up 10 130 feel. · · Some witneS.~s claimed snipers had delibenlk:ly aimed at the heads of liOIIIC oflhe vK:Iims. Student leaders Iller collecled whlll they said were 1p11111 Cllinp rrom live bullets. NICJ lllid nothing directly abotll ... • of live 1111munition, but said • inaligarion had bcm IIIUIIChed to TAANAYEL, Lebanon (AP) Israeli warplane:. auacked a training camp for radical Palestinian guerrilla.• in ea.'ilem Lebanon early today, . killing eight guerrillas and wounding al lca.•t 20 as they slept, Lebanese security officials said. The rare night raid on a ba.•e for the Syrian-backed Fatah Uprising faction wo.~ l~e deadliest by lsro~eli 11(arplanesJ;ince a I(Hlay Israeli aeriahaflll. ground f:lo{nbing blitz of Lebanon killed atlea.•l 175 people in April 1996. . II came as tension mounted on the la.•l active Arab-Israeli warfront On 'Tuesday. ro<:kelli and morlatll fired by Iranian-backed Hezbollah guerrilla.• in southern Lebanon landed near l~rael's bonder in apparent retali3!ion a-· ( • ·' ty of child-support payments. But Jeffords said Tuesday that would not be sufficient. since big commercial creditors "have so many more weapons and ways they can dun people" for payments. · . In another area. Gekas' bill would establish a "needs" test to determine how much debt relief people should . receive and how much they are able to repay - a provision to whic h many Democrats and some Roepublican·senators have objet~. The Senille measure proposed by Sens. Charles Grassley, R-lowa. and Richard Durbin. D-111 ., seeks to prevent people who can afford to pay their debts from escaping them. But it also includes tough new fines for abuse by creditot;S that try to intimidate or harus consumers into giving uo their legal protections. President Clinton's budget request · for missile defense seeks $822 million for continued testing and development of TfiAAD next year. The House National Security Committee has endorsed that figure. The· Army, which runs the THAAD program, wants to begin buying 40 interceptor missiles as a. first inslallrneot on a system that is: projected to cost $15 billion to acquire and $18 billion to operate over 20 years. · a . callfOIIIIa . an ...t Senate·eyes re.verse of '96 food stamp law ' ... strawfl8rrles flUid . for"legal immigrant$ ' ~ WASHINGlON (AP) - _We remember those,who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, May 22, we will publish a special page devoted to those .who are gone but not forgotten. The names will be placed in alphabetical order and will be similar.to the sample below: ' wWI,Idfd IMN' of I'"' ,.............;t: "'""tMtuw to lr ~~ JOUr h1Mk. I. We hi'IW ynu in tlllr thnutrl•.~ ;utiJ nll'nlutk•'! (utC'\'t.'f. l . May G~ nill.lko yuu in flis ann<~, 11uw wnd tttrtYcr. 3., f•nn:vcr mi~'lf.'d. rte\'tr '••lfltn. M11y Ont.l huld yuu in the palm uf llill llllft&J. 4. Titant. )'UIIIur lit~.• wutldt••ful W.7~ "~lhtr. My .:c:..,.•J JIJ'Ifaycr. will ht: wilh ' Y.•• •••til we 1111.'\:l a~am. S1·11w .J:•y~ ~-..· ~11;11\'ll we" •w.'Ct't. July 10. 1961-May 5, 1980 . • c;.-.r:\ t~~.·.. vl·nty alut,.. ' '''"'r 1u M."i: Y"~ uJ~ait• in , , "' )t>lll -••mile ftlf, II' \'- ilh j11y 111NJ IMir,lfl'-'1. _7. 'f1MIIIJ:,h IIIJI Ill \I(!IM , )'11U' IIItwtn•t h .• in Ill)' guide you and lk·art ;uklmintl II, 1'111' day~ 11101)' ~-un..: ~~~ ~~~ . tlultlw llllk:\ IH' \ltoul'll will protect you throughout time. 'l afWOI)':' R'llllltlt , 1.·· f. Mil)' tik' lif.hl Ill fk'IIC&' 'hin1• nn )'nUt t..._-l' lut' cl~'1'11ily _II. Mot) li4:J-~ "''IJ:d_, cu•do..- )Utl .wid Pi'Uifl"l yuu rhmutJ-IUI tillk'. 11. 't'•>tl .t' :•lt,•hl ill nm lilc that ltrrrm fllfi.'\CI ill'"'' ht•lfn~ 11. M· ... Ill\ l!tltl'n _ ,J,it-.: " ''l"J yuu tnr illlllllkt 1.\. y,l\1 ,m• in t"llr lhUUfCIM~ 111MJ twl)'t'l'll IIUPIIIMiniiiiJ! In' nlp:hl Ah••Y• In our he•rt,, · John .... MoM Andre~ •• ' ) atlll hun• yeou 1t1 )"C:tr. 'r'lol ~ ~·rt&l lhi'J mc.~'OIIr.x wilh 11 lnvlo1• ti~' lur~cm.l rc"' 11 nd · and t'amlly ' hllppil'k"'l\. . • 1$. Mrtt Ute l .ufd t>lt!\\ )'tiU 'ol.ilh lit\ lllk'l.:\ Oftlltl 1'".11111, luwir1,11111.'~l1 ~ . . ... ' TO REMEMBER YOUR,LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICfURE INCLUDED ., Fill oul the fona below and drop oil' 111 The Dally Sentinel Witt,;Fondest Memories 110 CourfSt., Pomeroy, Ohio 45631 Numborofoelocted..,,.. 1Do&. ofblrth I v........ 1 Ra11• 1 . .I 1 ...t 111el•tloaohlplame ' oY" . · I 'I :aNo i llnlleho(llf¥iee I J . \ ;-> 11 II '!j •• . .. 0 I 'I - • . · '•j ,1, I 1 '•f, ,i1 L-~------------------~---~---~~ '.. ' ·. : . · Dote of puofn1 I PrllltJVUtD_..... • IA ~'!tone l!llfllloer I et" .... 7;1p I Make Chefk Payablt TO THE DAILY SENTINEL IC 5oft Drinks 12-Paek 12« cans ., .. Chicken Breast English lloast l'tiUnd to restrict teen drivers · • • ' Please publish my tribute in this ,special Memorial Day Page on Friday, May 22 ' I AI" 1/JUlEftES AAA pushes campaign· r-----------------------------, I Nomur ~. d •• \. ~- DEADLINE: MONDAY, MAY 18, NOON ' •'ian ~ \ '• 1111 ~11UI<Ir.c a1Mftlf<1Wl'f') :\fiJI lll'fJitt' II\ all. ~lnillh!: IIICfllllfJ May God's angels • I , we...._. . Andrews, David C ' Food disa•ter. . Sjamp bCnelits would be restored to . · ''There is no new entitlement 2;50.o00' legal immigt:'Jnts under leg- , here." said Sen. Dick Lugar. R-Ind .. ;~lation pa.~sed by the Senate, w'hich cl)atrrnan of the Agncullure Combrushed a.•ide IIIJ!Itmel\111 thai it would inittee. "This is a question of a comreverse the I~ welfare· law, milmenl to farmer.o." • The five-ycal·. S 1;9 billion bill. . T1le fOod stamp '1115lpratlon applies senl lo tht HoiJse on a 92-8 Vole· . to fewer than one-third of the esti1~esday, also would pfllvide new mated 935,000 legal immigrants who flnanci~l guarantees for crop insur- . lost benefits u~er lhe welfanc. l~w, · ance aitd set aside new money ror but supporters sa1d they were wtlhng a@ricultural research in what sup- 10 accept that as a down payment. Ji>rters said wa.~ a balance intended Targeted are the elderly, those It) appeal to both urban anti-hunller under 18, the disab~ and people forces atld farm advocates. who came to the Uniled States lo flee ! "This is a carefully crarted com- political or religious persecution. To ptomise," said Sen. Torn Harkin, D· qualiry. those immigrants had lo be l<)wa. · ljvitig in 'the United Sta~ts as of Aug. • On ·a 77-23 vole. the Senate 22, 1996. · <lefented an auempt by .Sen. Phil The deal to restore the benefits (tamm, R- Texa.~. to send the bill wa.• 'initially struck by House and bfck to committee. w~ich would Se~ate JJCgotial~rs i~ Man:h, who have effectiv~ly killed 11. Gramm, splltlhe $1.9 blllton tn admtntstrahve ~ had blocked a floor vote for savings from the food stamp program ~Necks. argued that restoring more for the three major provisions. $818 million· in benefirs for . ln. ·crop ins1!13nce, 1~ _measure seme legal immigrants amounted to would guarantee $470 mtlhon over a (full retreat from the welrare over· fi_ve y~rs to pay agents and ~o':1ipahtul'that cui them off. mes for expenses and comm1sstons. · "The biggest problem with litis 'In _addition. the .money would be b 1 is il poL• a great big neon sign at placed in mancjatory spending cate. tfle border of the United States of gories, meaning it would not have to Americd, 'Corne and get wei rare,"' ~'OITIPc;te wilh other priorities year · <lramril said. "I want people to come after ye~. · . . . t<l America lo go lo work." The bill would add ~ million • President Clinton had indicated he over five years for Jlgrtcultural Would velo the bill without the food resean:h, stressing such areas as food stjlmps provisions, and supporters ~afety and biotechn~logy, and sqe>!led that fAnners needed the crop tncrease five-year spendtng fbr ru.':"l insurance to renew policies. which development programs by $100 mti,W.,uld allow them to obtain bank lion. · ~tlcdit and peace qf mind in c~ or • Escape plans distributed in strlken Italian communities see if the procedures set up had been followed correctly. Distraught students :~~~id the yiolence broke out a(ter police, dressed in heavy riot gear, skirmished with protesters who had left their camP"' and blocked a busy road. SARNO. Italy (AP) .._ Experts . Hundreds of P.Oiice surrounded the are scrambling to devise a new evacTrisakli campus after nightfall a.• uation plan for towns in southern grieving family member.> identified Italy stricken by mudslides after the· dead at the Somber Waras Hos- st00 tess - how a ro·ad designated a.• an pital morgue. escape rouie would be blocked by "I know he .did not take ~ in new slides in ca.<e torrential rains any demonstratiOn. Why dtd tl hap- return. pen 10 him'!"the mother of one of the Rivers of mud rushed down dead.screamed a.• other.> tried to con- Mount Sumo· la.•t week, killing at . sole her. lea.•t 139 people and burying much of A long line of student< laterpaid this town and several hamlets neartheir respects to the dead .._, 'other.o by. ~ast< "'~Y more min is expcclshowed reporters ca.•mgs tmm what ed a.• early a< soon a.• Thursday. they said was live ammunili•m. Officials were trying to have pamAlthough news photoJ!raphers phlets with evaqmtion insuuctions accompanied students a< they identi- ready for distribution door-to-door fied sever•l bodtes at the morgue, oda 1 senior security personnel said there Soy. 3 000 r. r. h · ld' · ffi · 1 f nne • •lre.tg lers, so 1ers 1 wen:. no o tc•a ,reports o ca.wa ttes . and other rescue workers used bull' and declined lo comment further. dozer.> and shovels to clear escape "The student protests will go on paths down streets clogged with and might become bigger," >~aid the hardened mud up 10 10 feet high. university's law dean. Adi Andjoyo, "Every day we discover a new · a retired Supreme Court judge. "We front, a new, tiny fracture" 00 Mount are very. very sad this ha.< happened." Sarno lo analyze, said Lorenzo . Andjoyo said the total \Ieath toll Alessandrini, one of the experts wa.< six. There was no word on working on the evacuation plan. arrests. "We still need a Hnle more time," Student leaders in Jakarta and oth- Alessandrini said Tuesday eve~ing. er cities vowed large-scale proteslli in Experts examined photos ·taken resfl?n~ to Tuesday's blood.'llled. from helicopters and readings of Earher m t~ day. pollee clubbed pro- sen.~ studding the mountain. which tellters dunng a face-off between ~ _ iuboul 20 miles inland from Naples, de~on~trators and about SOO !lot New data convinCed them that any . pollee m B~ung, ~~ 75 m1les new mudslides would come racing ea.'ll of the captlal. Poltce fired warn- down ·'exac:lly where lhe road which ing ~hots into the ai~. . had been lhou&hl of for the evacuaFIVe prote~t~~· tncludmg a ~- tion mule pa.•ses," Ales.~drini wa.~ dent and a taxt driver, both bleedtnl qu.oted by the Italian news agency from I~ head. were rushed to ANSA as saying. by h<np1tal. Many citizens henc complained .. And at least t.wo procesters we~ they were 1\01 given adequate warntnJ~ when ~ltce shot tear ps and ing when 1wo days of torrential rain pla.'lttc .bullets 1nto a ~d of 300 lrigered mud.,lides May s. people tn ~ e!l'~clly of Kujlang. Sarno's town hall on Tue!lday The nauonwt~ protests have night finally offered a total number of g~wn m_arkedly tn lht; lw. '!~k. mining here- 1~. wnh onltnary lndoneswts. jOintn.l Makina the head count difficult shldents and students ex~tnathetr wa., lhe widespread practice he,e of protests otr-campus.The unpelus f'!" em:ting houlles without building su~e. of anger was die aovemmen.ls licenlteS 10 ·avoid taxes. Such homes dec~t~n lut week to ~ away wnh don'llhow up on registrars. ~~~tdteA on gas, tnnspolt and elec11te wlde~pncad u~~e of illegal lrlctty. immilfllllll as farmhands aiJIO made it dilrteialt to arrive 111 a figure for the number or missin11. ian-controlled B~kaa Valley. The ca.•ualties were rushed to 1 The security otlicials. speaking on · three area hospitals. Some of th~: customary conditipn of anonymity. wounded were reported in seriou~ said eight guerrilla.• were killed and condition. · about 20 wounded.' The targeted area Guerri lla.• sealed off the area.' is 30 miles southeast of the Lebanese fearing (jelayed detonation fro'!! · capital of Beirut. near the border with bombs drOpDed by the jets. Syria. " Israel. which occupies a border : · "It struck like earthquake that zone in southern Lelianon with thC ' shook us out of bed." said Matwan aim of shielding it• northern' cornHashe'!'· a_mm~ ow~r ir the _ 'fl:llibitl~frorn;:auin1illa~f~~ nearby mark~t town u( Chtaum: Lebanon. ha• lllfllely been engalleU ift "There wa< aJOIL then a bang, anolh- a war with Lebanese Sltiite Muslim er jolt and anothel'~afening blow." guerrillas of f1ezbollall in the sputl\1., for Israeli shelling that wounded two Lebanese civilians. Atlea.•t four jets fired four air-tosurface rockets in each of twownies at the base of the Fatah Uprising, a group thai broke away from Vasser Arafat's mainstream Putah faction in 1983 and ha.~ since opposed the Palestinian leader's peace negotiations with Israel. In the I:30 a.m. raid, jets new in from the Mediterranean and over mountains in northern Lebanon to swoop down on the ba•e in the Syr- .erased or wrinen down. Child support and alimony, federal U~xes and student loan debts are oondischargeable under current law. .. The Democrats contend that · would hun children because nondischargeable debts. usually get paid firsL forcing single mothers to compete for payment with credit card' cornparKes. But Rep. George . Gekas, R-Pa.. chief sponsor of the House measure, disputed lh~t, saying child support would continue to have a higher priority. . · Banking industry groups and credit.card COII)panies have been lobbying hard for the legislation since early last year. A coalition of lhpse groups said recently they would be willing lo accept a provision that would explicitly establish the priori- off Germany. Japan. t.:anada and th~.. United States, plus Russia. ., 1 Apart from the so,called Group of Eight summit. Clinton will hold sep-. arute talks with Japanese Prime Min~; ister Ryutaro Hashimoto,' Frencli President Jacques Chirac and Russ;; ian President Boris Yehsin. The summit is expected to intensify pressure ' on Japan to deal more aggressively . with its economic problems. which : allies fear will deepen the economic : problems in lhe rest of Asia. · This is Clinton's thiod interna-' tiona! trip this year. after vi~ils 1~ · Africa and Chile. Keepinll up a busy Ira vel schedule. he will visit Ch.ina i~ June followed by trips p)pnned later' in the year to India andJihkisu!n and : M<tlaysia. However, plans for the . India and Pakistan stops have beeri · complicated hy India's nuclear test,- . ing this week, which has drawn . lll(orldwide condemnali<m. · former communist east Germany, to lour a car factory hought after German unification by Opel,the German operating u"it of General Motors Corp. Kornblum said Clinton wanted to stress the importance of U.S. investment iR the region, which is still struggling with high unemployment a.• a 1'\'~ult of the wrenching conversion lo capitalism. Clinton alsq will visit the historic Wartburg Fortress, where Manin Luther hid in !It• early 1.61h century and lranslate(j ~Greek version of the Bibl~ into Gerpmn. making the New Testament w.:cessible to the general public for the first time and paving the way for the spread of Protestantism. ,, On Thursday. lhe president will depart Germany for Birmingham. England, for t~e annual summit of leaders from Britai~~ France. Italy. m 1L~ current form would have a stro~g and disproponion~e e!fect" on smgle parents and the1r ch1ldrc!lt by putting certain types of credi! card debt on the same level of pnonty as chtld support alld ahmony payfi1CnL~. Mrs. Clinton, in her column last week in The Wa.~hington Times, said she had no quarrel with responsible bankruptcy overhalfl. "But I do quarrel with ~(lecls of the btll that would fore~ st~~le parents to compete _for the1r chtld-s~pport payments ":1th b1g banks !!'f'"g to .coll~ct cncdtt card debt,. she wrote. The welfare ~four ch1ldren must come first." President Clinton ncprised the idea in his weekly r~io address Saturday on a Mother's Day theme, sayir.g &Ome changes lo bankrupk:y laws are in order, but "mothers and children should keep their priority." As they grapple with bllnkruptcy legislation,lawmaten. are alarmed by the rising number of debtors in a strong economy. The number of Americans filing peoonal bankruptcies last year jumped IO 1.2 million - up more lhari 300 percent since 1980 - intensifying criticism that people take court protection from creditors 100 lightly. Of those 1.2 million ca.<;es, some 300,000 involved court orders for child and spousal support, ilccording to Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. Under the House and Senate bills, credit card debt Incurred 90 days before an individual files for bank· ruptcy would~ considtred nondischargeable, meaning it couldn't _be . . . Air Force Lt. Geil. l.:.ester Lyles, the their backers on Capitol Hill, said the in its "TEM" pha.'it!, a. planned spiLcitL R-Miss .. noting that India had WASHfNGlON {AP) - Tlie a nuclear test this week. " It is Pentagon will keep working on its program's manage.-. should keep trr- ral maneuver that has the missile bum director of the Pentagon's Ballistic set · · · · ofr fuel for a shon time before shift- Missile ·Defense Organizatipn on still a very dangerous world." . · $15 billion THAAD anti-missile mg. · what to do next, the official said. But other lawmakers question "I am .discoumged by today's ing to attack its target. defense system despite five consecBacon pledged to move forward, whether taxpayers should be investresuiL~ but I remain confident in the .. "It went into the spiml. It did not u,ive test failures, it11, backers say. · saying "then:'s no discussion to slow ing in such missile defense systems. · "We wil~ntinue to test this pro- technology," said R~p. Cun Weldon, come out," said the official, who dowR the program." "For rea<ons that an: sOmewhat ... gram until we get it right," Defense R-Pa. "This confirms the need for spoke on condition of anonymity. on Capitol Hill were Supporters scheduling more robust testing as That gave the appearance of a mystifying to many·of us, our GOP Department spokestnan Kenneth also unde!etred. · soon a.• possible. We need 10 ensure problem with the system's control colleagues want to push ahead to Bacon said Tuesday. speaking only country and the American "This thai this program continues to move mechanism, but studies are under committing tens of billions qf dollars hours atter the latest test failure was forward." wily to determine the exact cause, the people IU'e entitled to some sort of to a technology that has not been confirmed. . ' ·defense against incoming missiles;" developed yel, "·said Senate Minori:'Preliminary investigation indi. official said. · · · The Theater High-Altitude Area · said Senate Majority _Le&dcr Trent ty Leader Tom Daschle. D-S.D. cates that the THAAD missile lost "Options are being presented" to Qerense failed to intercept a target ballistiG missile during a test at White control shortly after launch," the PenSands Missile Range, N.M., rising tugon ·said in a written statement. only I ,053 feet.in the air, ·tfte Penta· "The missile impacted on lhe White gon saiil. The test lasted only ~.8 sec- Sands Missile Range abOut two miles nonh of the launch site.... Analysis onds. . The missile system, built bx·Lock· of tlie night data is under way to. determine the cause of the malfunc~ Martin Corp., is being developed .to protect troops in the field tion." The Hera target rOCket that the from auack by Scud and other shortmissile wa.< to have intercepted was and medium-range missiles. The THAAD is supposed to be an detonated in night and its debris landed harmlessly in the desert, as. improv~~nt on the Patriot missile system. whi~h aained rame in the planned in the event of a ·miss, accooding to the Pentagon. Persian Gulf War. The lest, at 7:20 a.m. EDT, was THAAD's "hit-to-kill" technololhe eighth ovemll for lhe THAAD gy is suppOsc:d· to be monc precise. aiming to destroy enemy incoming and the fifth involving an actual 'missile night and atte111pted intercept. ~t;~issiles that could be carryinll chemical. biological or even nuclear . The Pentagon rejected media VJeapons as the missiles 'leave the requesL• fQr release of videos of the atmosphere 1\nd. aim for targets on failed launch. Television pholos showed a wavy trail of dusty white Earth. ' .The 'goal has been likened to smoke in the early morning sky over "hilling a bullet with bullet... a the missile mnge. , A senior 'Army official familiar tc:chnical challenge as yei unfulfiJied . .But Pentagon offteials. and with the program said the missile was •' "We've huill a pretly strong framework ... Komhlum said. "Now the· ljUestion is: What comes ne•t'!" • After meetings tnday with Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Clinton's itinerary calls for lunch at the IRth century Sans Souci palace outside Berlin -former home to Prussia's Frederick the Great. who signed the fiN friendship treaty with the new United States in the early 1780s. · Ointon also was lo meet with Ger~ard Schroeder. the opposition Sodal DemocrJI who hopes to unseat Kohl in this fall's parliamentary elections. Schroeder has been compared to Clinton for.his efforts lo move his tmditionally leftist party 10 the c~nl~r to auract middle-of-the-road voters. On Thursday, Clinton will speak at Tempelhof airport with airlift veterans and christen an Air Force DC-7 as the "Spirit of the City of Berlin." He then goes to Eisenach. in the While the banluuptcy laws need to ~revised, they wrote, the legislat~n Pe.ntagon·_ wi.ll co·ntinue testing ·failed .anti-missile system . . ' Clinton to set 'new directions' fdr post-Cold War world .' ~ -~~-.' ~~~~,, ·~;>' economic sanctions against India Nonethele... the acknowledgment cials. under lhe 1994 Nuclear Prolifemtion that the lest site was being watched The Wa•hington Post reported in Prevention Act. indicates it wa.• a high-priority target today's editions that a U.S. spy satel"Our laws have very stringent of U.S. intelligence. Moreover, lite picked up clear-cut evidence of provisions ... and I intend to imple- India's governing Hindu nationalist test preparations at midnight Sunday, ment them fully." he said. party announced in Man:h. before it six hour.o before the blasts. But That U.S. intelligence failed to took power. that it would re~xamine because no unusual activity had been warn of the test drew sharp questions the country's longtime moratorium detected earlier, none of the U.S. from Capitol Hill and within the on testing. · inlellig~nce analysts responsible for agency. "This wa.• a colossal failure on the tracking India's nuclear progmm CIA Director George Tenet pan of our intelligence community." were on duly. They did not see the annolmced Tuesday he had appoint- said Sen. Richard Shelby. R-Aia .. more revealing satellite photos until ed a review team headed by retired 'chainman of the Senate Intelligence they arrived at work Monday. after Adm. David Jeremiah to "determine Committee. ·II is inexcusable. he the tesl 'had been conducted. what -le.sons can be learned." said. "when.our intelligence gatherIndian officials were careful to In a sign of the urgency 'the CIA ing agei)Cies do not in a timely man- give no i.ndications of the impending places on the 4uestion. Tenet asked ner lind out that there is a likelihood tests in talks with U.S. counterpart• that Jeremiah report back in 10 days. nf some type of nudear testing. just days before the blasL~. A U.S. intelligence oflidal. whn esJll.ocially of this magnitude -three "I don't believe that any of our spoke on ct>ndition of anonymity. lesls ~ in an area that we' ve heen officials knew for sure that there wa.• said the initial fecdhack fmrn 'aiel- watching fur a long time and could be · going to be such an announcement," lite ilmtgcry sp.:cialists · w;•s that " n..sh pninl for .. nuclear exchange ... State Department spokesman James rccl!nl nc1ivi1ics looked mulinc anti Shclhy's committee planned a P. Rubin said. In meetings Friday in lhl!re were no clcotr indic;.uur,.; nf an hearing lnduy nn India. plus a closed Wao;itingtqn with India's foreign minimpcmJin.e test . hearing Thumluy with top CIA nffi- ister. Rubin said, "there were no ... · NatiOn's lawmakers drafting bankruptcy bills il l I' ; WASHINGTON (AP) - A tt¥tional campaign lo limit teen' driV!fll is working,.ac~'Ording to,i lllfrvey ncleased tod•y thai found nearly .h4Jf.lhe sta~s in the country have li.hlened taws for young drivers. ~ress report issued by the Automobile As!IOCillion ~IIStl~ the number of states that. adopted a graduated licensina m, whicfl inaea.1es driving privil~es uexperience srows. ;.AA/'( ncpprted thai · eigllt lilies haft enacted such programs, 13 have a4pjlted partial graduated la\YI and ~ ot11en have increased reslriclions Ofil·teen drivers. Seven stales = . ' ~ rejected legislation 10 implement the Jli'OIIram and rour ochers hive yet to vote on il. In 1996, the last year for which figures·are available. aboul6.300 dri- · vers a,es IS to 20 were killed in ctr. crashes in the United Stales. Y,A reponed. All addilional600,000 leeDs wenc injured in accidents. People ases I 5 1o 20 IICCOUIII for .jusr 7. percent of all drivers, butlhey anc involved in 14 perCent of raral crashes and 20 percent or all accidents, the usocillion ncponed. The graditlted licensing proJTIIIl prornote.J' by AAA has lltree SlageS; \' ' ·' • .. . �.Page 12 • The Dally Sentln~ • 1 ED.gagetn:ent . ~- Wednesday, May 13, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Mlddlel)9rt, Ohio 1998 • !80 Blueberry wraps to Wrap up a m·~a ~y The AIIIOCialed Press Blueberry Dessert Wraps are nicely packaged blueberries, easily prepared and festive-looking. Tortillas are the wrapping material, the fi lling includes cream cheese. Blueberry Dessert Wraps 3 tablespoons sugar I 1/2 teaspoons cornstarch 112 cup orange juice · I 1/2 cups fresh or frozen blueberries, divided (see note) I package (8 ounces) light or lowfat cream cheese, softened 1/4 cup confectioners' sugar .I teaspoon vanilla emact 8 (7- inch) fl our tortillas 2 1ablespoons butter To prepare sauce: In a small saucepan combine sugar and comstarc h; stir in orange jllice. Cook and stir over medium heat until s~ uce is clear and thickened, about S minutes; stir in I cup blueberries; return to a boil ; boil and stir for I minuie. In a mix ing bowl beat cream cheese until light Add confectioners' sugar and vanilla; beat 0 until smooth and creamy. Spread each tortilla with about 2 tablespoons of the cheese mixture. Place about 6 ,.Jueberries across the center of each t('f[illa. Roll jelly-roll style. In a medium skillet, melt I tablespoon butter over m edium heat; place half of the wra(ls seam side down in skillet and cook, turning occasionally u~ti l evenly browned, about 3. mmutes. Repeat with remaini ng butter and wraps. Serve topped with blueberry sauce. Makes 8 wraps. (Note: you may use either fres h • or frozen bluebeiTies according to season and what is available in ypur market; you do not need to thaw the. frozen berries.) 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Utllltlel - E~t~ma~M (614) 992-3838 '' Quality Service · For All' Your Garbage' & · Rubbish · PickUp for Re•ldentlal & Commercial (No.,... 11ft bthllld) Call OHIO RMR SEIMCE ' 74o-t49·3001 DDIUI I·C4Hnputer Gnphlca . . Dellgns · . All Landscaping & Lawn Sarvlc11 -CommerciiI •Rtllldantllll :OWner, Mickle Hollon •. ChHtar, Ohio • 740-885 4422 · Athens; Ohio 4130198' 1 mo. pd. ....... 60 Lo1t and Found l mo. "'"'""'''"' a umutoM a. GnMI Stpllci ·SPt~ms ·. Trlller ·a. Houea Sltaa R_,.R,_ Joe "N:s.yre 614-742·2138 . -·- .e. ~. HOLlON '1RUCKIIG 7.40-148-4903 .II a J DUMP TRUCK · SERVICE · Umestone ·Gravel Dirt • Sand .I ' 236!1 .• FOUND: Small female UQerslrlped eat at Foodland on Sat. May 9. owner pte&se call. 304- 875-2208. FOUNO; . Terrlsr mil. Shadle Bridge, Set Mal 9. Approllmate· Rutland, 0111o 45ns 0.11: featuring Plants, ~--Amlah Trees& ~ Chea111,Soft Serve Ice ' Shrubs · Clllitm Open: Mon.·Frl. M (740) 742-7405 Sat. Sun. 12-4 ment. gun rack. some· conectibtes, many lte'ms: must gol 9 :00am ~ ? Thurs., Fri., sat, books, Cnrlstmaa decorations, BUILDERS, IN(, ~ISSELL moe. ALLYird&eitoBePoldtn-. ounu!j£; 2:00p.m. the dly bofort the ld · . New Homes·· VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • 6.1"':' ''-992 7643. · . • C J&L SIDING.. · INSULATION . =~'o':e~ION •GB11Jgel •Complete Remodeling PIIIIIH, Cebllllga, , Broccoli; CaulifloWer, Hanglng·BUketa. Stop & Compare Phlox, Azllua, Shruba, Spruce,..._ • Vtnyl Sid'11111 • 5olfit • fascia • ,Seomlm . 1 ~~~ ::: Gut!tr • Roofing • R•pla-IIWainlldowi-,. • Slliliot1111 t Docb · • 11own lnlulolion ' ·I II ) 24 X 24 Pole. L.U:.... -......... 11ar1ing at $5M5 , ....,.•2772 7.- 1._~~"!!'--..:7.:~:122/tfn;:::::..l i L--,;.------~ :~ COMPO I WR M ::::~.~Thursday. Friday. corner of ut ana Neigh- P£RFDRMAIC£ UP~RAD£S hOUH U . ., • •, borhood Rd. Jr. clothing. hodge flimmtr,lo1Smtsc. Huge yard oa"'- Clagg's on 588 In Rodney, Thursday thru Saturdly. Goodltl gatoret UPflrtJdH or consulting. Out Georges CrHk Road, Every Friday, SaiUrday. 9 A.M. · 5 I'M. May 8111, 91h, 15111,'1 1Bh. 'S GREENHOUSE Syncuea 992:-ffl6 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 7 family ~ salt. May 14th. 15th. ·B ICKIOiua lOIII SERVICE . . ··septic Systems. •Basements •Excavating ·Rd .. Middleport. JOirigerator. Couch. dresser, baby ilems•.mlsc. -u. , ' All Yard Sileo Muol Bo Potd In Am-. 1:00pm the dar before the ed It to run , Sunday • llondoy edition· 1:IJOpJn Frldly. Btnellt yard 1111. for liver trans· plant petlent. Fri. a Sat. . 9-? 35670 SR 7, (ecroso ~om under- · CALL , ground hou1e) appro• . 1 mile 1100111 ol Chnlor. · 1·740•9.49·2015 32171 ROSE Hill ROAD POMEROt OHIO :- ~ 3 Bedroom • 2 Balha ~2 Garage ~ Quality COMtructlon '" CARPET . PLUS • Total EleCtric ; 1237 Sq. A. ot Uvtng sP.ce VA FHA APproved $87;500 SeriOU. Only 8y Appointment a " -: Gen. MtrchMdl.-. Buy - ..., - ~ TDolt, tlahlng equip;, 'rY'a. CB'a.ttwr 1 - -btt of •••tlllt4. LaaalsJ on Ohio Rlwr Canlp. a=e, 8l Rt. 114, • Ohio. 740-Mt-1012 UNtl-1711 ., 114-191·7231 . . off R1. 1' Thurl.,. ""·' Sol. Recine ·Aree Community OrgenlzlliOn. Slar Mil Pork, Mly ,,._15. 9am. 5 Longobergtr baskets, 2 TV VOR, 2 computtrl, upright • GARDEN SEED •MR(;B • GRASS SEED New I UNCI ...... We FREE ESTIMATES IM!ano 1011 mare, SL RL 143, 1/4 • .FER'fU..Ji:ER Belt A TIIOkle, I cOming Big salt· Home Interior, gt•n .. Ohio River Campground• and Professiooal Floor :.·call Mornings (740) 992·2478 t OPEJIIIIf APRIL t . car • Chriotmu -· --_.cllltcl. ·· -lumltln. CIOINng, dONIIIOns Fnlnk Cleland, 74oIMII--. Dawld Zlr1clt. 740-IMI· 2031 . pld< up - oppiLid 10 - . . . . . .. SHADE RIVER IG SERVICES . . Near Cheater on St. 740-985-3831 '· .' •• • ' · Moving Sole; Grilling Card R~ctll, Tables. Sewing Machine Cabinets, Satellite Dish, Children. women. Mons Clothl~g. cnrl11· mas Items, Crofts, Mlac. New Things Every Weekend, 2 Mites INTERNET SIGN-uP POINT POMERO~, 01:1 . 740-992·1135 411-1 mo. HUIIAiDS • 81 lJniver~ty ol RiO Granda Dining Services. Applicat ions can .be picked up btlwftn 11-11 am & 1·3 pm dally at the stUdent dining 1'1911. Sudexho Marrton Servlcos. EOE. , l.von · $9 :S2o /Hr. No Door To. Door. •Bonuses• t -800:296·0139 lndlslo/rep. Certified Nurse Aide Nlieded Fo~ In Home Care. Weekends & Weekdays Available. Call Angi At HIOO..OSI-6334. • COMPUTER IFREELANCE • Rt. 7 822· 1133 /81)().352-8880. COOROINATOR · ,._. Pt. Pleaeant A Vlc:lnlty BIG 4 Fomlly Ylld Soit·Miy 151 · 18th hn1·5pm. Clothing, hOUH· woreo. - . I miK. Rt 2 South --t>r-... In front of entrance to Robert Locks & Oem. Rain canctlsl Not 4/11/1 mo. I Of Talented and Gltled Services beg inning tne 1998·99 school year. Submit let· ter of Interest, resume, 3' leners ot recommendation, copy of lr'IJ'I----.j. script and currant certitlcate John Riebel. Supertntendent, P.O. Box 684, f'llmefl!y. Ohio 45769 by Juna 15. 740·992·3883 tOr more information. FIRST AID COURSES For Those Individuals Working With The Putl'lc: And lOr Children: Two Classes To Choose From! Saturday, May 2. 1998 Or Satur· ·day, May 16, t99B. Both Classss Are From 9:00 A.M. ·5:00 P.MI. Contact Buckeye Hills Career Center, Adult Services To Reg· isleJ. 740-245·5334 Ell. 209. Tul· and LOlS of Misc. 9 tll8 Dally and pans, Rugs, china . tables, Frlooy 5115 Sat 5/16. 9-Spm. 627 Third Ave. Baby Clothes, Plus size. Women Cloths. Mon "Your One Stop ~~"olllpu'"'-r Shop ·, '-' ...,. Gllie us a call for sy"em rep~~lrs, I . Garogts • ._.. FREE . '1 UA':TEE.s· i ESTI · """' · , · 985-4473 'Open.Daly 9·5 . ~ 00 • 0: ..... s.tutdly. Big Close out and Yard Salo. lrl· nay 15. Sat 16. and Sunoay. Beach's Auction HOuse. Stall Rt. 160 :l!nllos pass Holzer Hospllall Shelving. Building supplloo, Gro· cerloe. Dlohas. Cameras. pots FREE ESTIMATES ' (N S d 10 "'"· Fr:!t~:;;;io.; 1 - - . .. . . ,.. . . . ............. ~ . . ;,; ~=~~~·=====-;:===~~~~~~ ~====~==O=~u=n=a~y==a=s~==~"":~:-:""'~ NOWOPENFOR SPRING SEASON Applications are now being ac· cepted lor Food Service workers 227 Fourth Avenue, 5/t6/96, 10:30 ai1H:OOpm. No~ salas: Spring cleaning! Clothoo, shoos. CPR a . . -·· -·-- ·- • Joe Wilson (81 992-4277 ' IOIEIT IISSELL · I Shi1ley Data Entry, Word ·Processing, . Graphics And Web. Many levels And Position's! F1e11lble Hrsl Mo· · Galllpolla & VIcinity · 2 Fomlly 011 160(3ml north of Hosplllll) onl~ Evergreeb than on to Green valley . EKOrtlsa.equlp- · !f . Stnlay '12·5 area, 740·949·7009 or 74Q-949· '15 North llal~ Sine! "Builll Your Dn••" Martin str-1...... """' '• -• Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Base pay!! Fun atmospher.e. ' Serious inquiries only. Ask fo r dam Roq. Start Nowl Call: BOO· .. ; · •C~lller, OhiO GRIENHOUSE Found- amall white dog, Dorcus . l •1422 . ·HUBBARD$ 7.a-992-8839. """"· 740 446 4467. Yard Sale "70 Plumbing Agricultural Urne, Singers, Bands, ~ngwrilers, Elc. All Styles /Ages, Major RecOrd label Exact's, Seeking New Ar· lists, Coming To Hunting1on, 901 · Sam. 304-576-2966 day. 304- loal Sunday: man's wrl&.twateh, sliver and gold band, Third "ve· nue, cash reward, sen timental !:!!L!:::::=====. Custom ·Homes Remodellog Roofing Help Wanted " STAIISEARCH COMPEMION abou1 money? Want to bo Indo-/ pendenl? NIIW Clubl New Ownert 875-1270. No jOb too small, Some too big. ('TAO)II&altCM . Tired "Of men? Tired ol worrylnl}' ly 1yr. Old, mate, tan color. 304· Gnvel, Sand, Umeatone; Dllt, Top Soil, Anything you · neld to haul •. 74A411.4802 110 Found On Laurel CIH Rd., modiUIIl 63J.SlAM(7526). · size black & brown.with white on chl•t male dog, very triendly & AVON I All Areas ~. 'cannot kaep. please claim. · Spears. :JOH75-t429. HAULIRG -Mon..sat. EMPL OYiv1ENT SERVICES 1\ BeautftuH Black lab. Ca!l to claim PICKENS Mowing, "'ulchlng, • Pruning Clean and lnatall Gutlerl Flowtll'lt, Btuah Removal, lnltlll New Biela' FrMEtllmal" ·ao~·· No Job tl)o . . , . ._ Hlullng, Excavating Trenching· ' 427·,5490. 901-427·9514. ·wadneaday aher 3pm 300-675- 'ATTENTION l!ANCERS AND 6874. MIXERS•. ALL LADIES • Deck clean~ & treated · starting at$100 • Hedges trimmed .• Gutters cleaned can now tor a lawn program. Law 5965.' Yard Sale Items . Must take alt. •House was~ Wliliam. Safranek, Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile ' Pltuant, WI/. Full blooded St. Barnard io good home (by Friday), comas with dog '' ,' couch, chair. recliner, floor model dishel, atrotler, call 7.a·446· ~'~lint SPECIALS Chapter 13 For Information Re~rding .Bankruptcy contact: ' f J & D Aula Parts. Buying wre cked or salvaged vehlclu .t.· 304-773-5033. Free puppl11 : 402 II'Jr&l Street. · 740·742·3411 e Week old gra~ klu, ns; Bordet 0577. Roofs • Decks • Garages ' ern AYOil\IO, Gallipolis: home , ml•ed breed , 7.a0-446· Minor Repairs ~ Cabinets • Siding .p,.. E•ttmste• Clean l ale Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Model& Or Newe r, Smnn Buletc Ponuae. 1900 East· 1318. Elghl wook old puppies to good New Conttruetlon & Rernodellng · Antiques, top Prices paid, RI-ver· Ina Anllq uea . Pomeroy, Ohio, ' Ruu .Moore owner. 740·992· Coon dog pupplea, 740-258-. IUISft a·oME COISftUCtiOI LOftG'S COftSTROCTIOft DIRECTOR OF PATIENT ACCOUNTING At The State Theatre INSURANCE · Must Be 1BY11. Collie, 3 1/2 months, malo. 740· 992·1453. Baby changer (droning table ), . • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second : A"""'"·Gallpolls, 740-446-2a.q. 992-6576. soiv-u (619) 505-1434 40 Giveaway MIIITEIDCE I Rliit • Ringo. Pre-1930 U.S. Currfncy,•: Sterling, Etc. Acquisition• Jewelry • · . EXT. IH4 $2.99 Per Min. 3&o• .Communications · Absolu te Top Dollar: Ali U.S. Sit· ' : V11 And .Gold Coins. Proolsats ,, • Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold• · Antique& & clean uaed lurnllure, • will buy one piece or complete househO ld, Osby Martin, 740· 1.acJ0.216m7 CELLULAR PHONES Wanted to Buy ' 2526. COMI'I\N!ONI ., rcscnl yi n real-world and yang rcpercusof those • for 198_4hoo,ti and gi• '· Semfe ld" no credit r==:;:;:::::::::::::==r-=========-r-===-======:r==::-=-==-=~=====-1 ~o ared the by the ng C> business, arguing that sions of a fictional show. he was known lor great stlufllong Public Notice Public Notice ___:Pu :..::b:;:l:::lc::..:.N:.:o:.:t::lc:.:e: __ _ _..;Pu...;;;bl;,;,;,;lc;..;.N:.::otlce;.::.::.:..._-'J · Kramer embraced his accidental hefore the ; how came on the air. . celebrity with a bear hug. frequentl y Sintc the notorious episode, he said, The"!=~J Form County afore..ld. Ohio on channel :>'AA with Prtndplee of the •ppt1011 · h · . h' · b · h <- be · d b --..tt.lhe< Down Goble an effective radl•tad power art: . Jam.. R. Jonklne, , tall in" to 1el l em '" rm " 1" ' · "' "'"" as ""en siege Y .:f 110 PF for the Kibble Sworn to before mo and ot 6 kl lowatta vertical Janet . A. Jonklllt, Jane ' - rcnnrlers •·la test projec t and encouraging Sill- curious illuris ts and ·:scinfcld" fans. l-.e\1l's e Foundation, Bernard v. tlgMdln my PrtltOct, thlo polarization ffom an Wllllt, Jam.. Waybright, : rics c1hout his "shameless aucmrt s" " It \ :ill a di>traction," Yeganeh Fultz, TruttH, It 8\'llllable 12111 day of May, 1M. antenna he ight above Max Hln. . . . \o cash in. sa1d. "My uld customers ~ave 10 for pullllc lnepectron at Anne L Norman, terrain ol341 metera. A copy of the tppllcMion : 1~1~nd related . . , hc SUI.d. .. 1I >U 1.1.cr. .. · l-.' _ __ llemanl V. Fultz Law s-~, Ofllce, Public. toTha .. 0 nIy .m Amc nca, ,,,, yt-~ •---d II y eomm INotary 1ocaAppUcant te Ita antpropoaet· 111 ... ......., .... Ilion •xplret anna on ~~a~m~•~n~dmj~~·~ntE ere Ol.l ftlt for : takes a guy o f my kind of talent and Yegnnch '"id he has turned down POIMIOV\ Ohio . 415711, 3124/211011. property located at Eden at: Mtlgt , tc mperamcnl to milk this for all it 's numerous husincss offers linked to · .-,• · <luring reauler bueln.., (I) 13,1te (Meigs County) , Ohio .3 at 211 Wtlt • worth... hh~is~n~o~to~r~ic::ll~'_:·~·l~r:_ei~c~ct~t~he~m ~a~ll~.'~'h~e:J~~~:!~:::~~~~=~,I houn for e period of 110 1---=-~:-,.,.---,--- kilometers @73.496 dagrHt Ohio : Yc•:mch. who runs his. lntema- l r- · daye aullttquent to __..:.P.:u:.::b::l::lc:..;N:.:.:ot.::l.:ce;:__ True from the Eden (Melgti4!S719 tiona!-Soup Kitchen out of a mid: publlallan ofthla nollco. 1 County),· Ohio reference , (I) I, 7.1, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, NOncE OF AVAILABIUTV point. • lown Ma nhallan storefronl. lives 111, 17,11,11,12tc FOR PUBUC INSPECTION less cmnfortahly with his depiction Tht Ctrltton College as a 1yran nical but brilliant chef whn Public Notice Board of Truete•e hit Hltd !g&~WJ:U ye ll> "No soup for you!" at cusfIta annuli! d return of a private --· ... NO-ICE oun th• Ilion, form Revenue 990-PF, . rules. 'tomcrs who hrcak hiS ' .. v...... " with Internal Ycganeh condemns "that idiot Notice lo hartlly given Strvlc• for celender y..r t:lown.. Jerry Sci nfcld for branding ' ;:'...1YIIr 1111 rtt Df 23ott" 1H7. In eccordance With 1 yrecuu, ,him wilh "Ihe n-word .. and "!a kin ~ · ltntt, Internal Revenue Code • - hilt app..,. I'_, to lh• 1,,$jlcllcm · -"~• 6t04{b), thla form Ia thai word so lightl y.'' Co111mon . Pltaa Court, avellebl• for public . "He used me. he used my rcputa• Probate Dlvlelon, llolgt lntptctlon et the home of lion. insulling me: · Yeganeh said. P O 1 N T. p L 1 & 1 &.N 1 Counly, Ohio, for an ordtr Robert Wingett, Protldtnt 10 TYler and Principal Meneger, 1367 ::::."" 1111 " Would you like to be called that word'!'' laid appllcltlon will bt College Road, Syracuoe, hiMif In aakl ,.__ 1111 ,30 Ohio, during th• 180 dey Kramer. 54, lucked into his fame · : """'·" period btgl(1nlng Mey 15; by living for 10 years across the hall P.M., on llte 111111 tlercolllay, 11111. 1,., at 11e1ge ounty (I) 13, 1tt from "Seinfeld" co-creator Larry . Jlni~JII Court. ---------David in ' a federall y sub,<idi zcd • f:::llrlst~· of()JIIo, Public Notice apartment building fo r artists in , GLAMOUR SHOTS Manhattan's Hell 's Kitchen. BHOFAR BROADCASTING SHEER ILLUSIONS • 111 McGOVRAN RD., David based the TV character CHARLESTON, W.V. 2531ll played by Michael Richords on his . F • Monday, May 18, 1998 On April 6, 1998 on .peculiar neighbor, whose em::loyapplication wae tendered Call for Appt. 992·2550 menl history included manuf;,cturlor ftllng with the Federal Communleatlont Com· ing disco jewelry, managinr J rcgml811on by Shofar ,gac band and performing s•.•nd-up Arthritis Support Group Broadc ..tlng Corporation comedy. . lOr euthorlty to con1truct Thursday, May 14, 1998 The real Kr~mer laeks.the fi ngerend operat• a n- nan3p.m. in-a- light-socket hair of his TV comnMOc~ltd~naiFM llrOtdc..t elation to 11rve PVH Wellness & counterpart (he has long salt-and the community .or Eden, pepper curls) but both have a blissRehab Center fu l, easygoi ng attitude that's easily Topic: 110 Help Wanted mistaken for cluclcssness. "Care of the Arthritic FoOt" In 1996, Kramer statlcd a Guest Speakers: leah Ann .. Kramer Reality Tour: · a bus tour · Jackson, senior occupalional of Manhattan sites f<aiUrcd on therapist student, and · "Scinfc ld .'' The tour. of course. Kim Burdette, a physical therapist became fodder for a "Scinfcld "' assistant studenl episode. ~· l!le1110ot11 Hoepltaf hal an Immediate Kramer has done radio and TV apanlng tDr Dhctor· of Patient Accounting. · YA~DSALE ' gigs. too, and there arc T"shirts and R•p Dlllllile tDr management of tiM Account• Racine Area community, hats. a slage ve rsion of lhe lour that I Rt uhlllla, Cllldlt and Collectlona, and Patient . Organization, Slar Mill Park, I Kramer lakes to college campuses • Wednesday, May 13, 1998-7 p.m. tlllon functloua. A BBA degrM (maJOr In May 14;15, 9 a.m. -and even a short-lived mayoral.cam- · .. Auau6411illl'wit~ and thlllblllty to promote StatoTheam: (Main Street) 5 Longabergei baskets, 2 TVpaign last year. pnlthe lll•lnna l1llltlonlhlp1 r.qulred tor VCR, 2 computers, ~prlght With the show's fin ale looming. • Tickets:·$7/Person Or $SJStudents & Seniors ... p a 111.DIL Muat hiYe 1 minimum of two years freezer, fumilure, Chrisbnas ·Kramer's been bu&y. The man 'who af pal lla~uunta I'RIIIIgefMnt experience. Thl1 items, dishes, books, clothing. once said he did :·anythi ng to kee·p · Donation appreciated. Frank •• 111 a 11 up D Ia dll1lclty to thll CFO and oftara .a from having a real job" and who Cleland 949-2071 , Dale Hart 949lllarr ~ wllll expartenca and dropped his mayoral rae~ because i1 2656, David Zirlde 949-2031 . Pick eM tft II berlllta paclt8ga. To apply for lhle • Tickets Can Be Obtained was too much work ac tually hired a up available. Proceeds applied to opportunity, pltlll 11111m11 your 1111UIM to: CFO, 'full -time assistant to keep up with scholarships. 'Aitl'll• lllmarlal lloapltal, 115 E. Memorial the flood of interview requcSIS. DIM, ott 45768. He' ll be all over New York on Artist senes • . . CJ.D.IID'S OUTDOOR Arthur.~~Butch" Knight~ ... makeup shades, and with Mary Kay, WI """" mort lun. C&i Shirley COleman afler5pm.740-379-9432 lwould.hke to thank all the voters who 'i supported me in the recent election. .Your support.is appreciated. . 99'» 2156 Penona11 . DEFINE YOUR STYLE Everyone enjoys trying the laltst Mowu lild ·Low Ratea) So long, cheers from soup guru, optimism from· Kramer ni: 005 MEET 'lOUR · ,,, WI C.KS HAULING Howard L Wrlt...l --'WERVEY-KNAPP----- · d Seinfel . - ., ANNOUNCEMENTS TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Owner: Joho Dean 1 1/2 mile south of 90 •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding FrH E•tlmatt• By DR. JOHN FROUDE directly on the skin. where they arc bitten.. rcnici ll in -allcrgic childre n. Left New York University School of If a child is bitten by a tick, parThe center of the spot may he untrcalcd. Lyme disease can affect : Medicine ents need not panic . A tic k must be clear, giving a '·bu ll's eye" arpcar- the joints, cent ro! nervous system or ; For AP Spttial Featuru attached (o the body for at lea't 24 anee. FluI ike sym ptoms such as hearl. Since Lyme disease was first dis- hours to transmit the disease. fever; headache. fat ig ue, joint pain In these cases, doclors may : covered in Old Lyme. Conn. in To help prevent infections, tick and swollen ly mph nodes may fol - admi nislcr JOorc potent antibiotics : 1975, thousands of children have checks should become part of the low. intrave nously. After antibiotic \l'CS!· • Sherry Wervey and Gregory Knapp been infected with this tick-borne nightly bedti.me routine. In the 20 QCrcent of ci>ildrcn who mcnl is completed. the child should : illness. Begin with.a visual inspection of do not develop a red. 'spot, blood again be seen by a physician. · Many · parents worry about pro- . the body including, the torso, legs, tests can detecl the di sease. The Parents can look forward to a : tecting their children from a threat arms, groin, neck, behind the cars tests, however, will not be positive · vacci ne sometime in the near future, . Sherry Ly nn Wervey of Pomeroy, terson of Racine. The prospective they can barely- see that seems to and tl)e buttocks. · until at least 30 days after the hitc. but . in \he meantime, if you have: · and Gregory Williatn Knapp of Mid-· bridegroom is the son of George and . lurk where children love to play. . If a tick is found , remove it careNin ety-fi ve percen t of Lyme di s- questi o·ns about Lym ~ disease you ; dleport , will exchan ge wedding Bertha Knapp of Middleport. There are, however, several defen- fully with tweezers by grasping lhe ease cases treated in .the first stage ca n con,tacllhe American Lyme Dis- : vows in a open ceremony to take Wcrvey ·is a 1984 graduate of sive strategies parents can employ . tick as close to the skin surface as · can be cured with .a 2-to 4-wcek case Foundational (914) 277-6970, •, place at Jimmy's .Sports Bar in Meigs h1gh School and is an over- throughout the lick season that runs possible and pulling straight back course of antibiotics. sllch as amox iPomeroy at 9 p.m. Friday. the-road truck driver. Knapp is a from April through September. with a steady force. Use gloves, cillin. '• The bride-elect is the daughter of 198 1 graduate of Meigs Hi gh. Lyme disease is a bacterial infJ:C- cloth or a tissue while doing this. Although doxycycline is the Dorothy and Jesse Morris of School and is employed by Car Care tion transmitted by two different Although the head of the tick trealment of c hoic~ in adu lts, it is Dr. John Froudc is a Clinical: Pomeroy and Larry and Sandy Pat- Doctors. types of tiny ticks, each barely the often remains embe.dded in the skin, only given to children aged 9 or Assistanl ProTcssor of Medicine at: size of a poppyseed. it is the belly of the tick that is most older because it can discolor New York University School of; ThedeertickthrivesfromMass- iniportanttoremoveasitcontains younger children'stceth . Medic ine. ' ' ~ · achusetts to Maryland, in Wisconsin m~t, 01 all of the bacteria. If possiErythromyci n is an altern at ive for and Minnesoia. The western black- . ble, keep the tick and bring it to the legged tick makes its home in the doctor'for analysis. By TIM WHITMIRE Thursday - hanging with a morn- Pacific ·coastal zones, especially in · After the 'visual inspection, chitAssociated Press Writer ing radio show at Tom's. the Upper · Northern California. These ticks dren sbould take a brisk' shower or ' NEW YORK (AP)- Fame came West Sictc Jincr whose facade is fea- flourish in wooded, bushy or gr&SSy scrub with a washcloth in the bath. calling for AI Yeganeh and Kenny lured on ·se infeld," working as a areas. The force of the water and, scrubKramer in the form of television's TV CO I cspondcnt and playing .the To avoid tick bites, chi!dreri bing, along with vigorously drying most popular comedy, which carica- host at · "Seinfefd" bash at the should wear light colored, •ung- off with a towel, will rid the body of tured them in the .name of " Must Comedy Nation club in Times sleeve shirts and long pants tucked · ticks which could not be se~n . Sec TV." Square. into socks when they venture into If Lyme disease is ·transmitted by .' .. , Yeganeh gol mad. Kn mer got Yeg• nch isn't ignori ng the hype. potentially infested areas. the tick bite, sympioms of the fir:st even. Both seem to have profi ted. He IS supposed to ' appear on the · As "Seinfeld" comes to an end Home Shopping Network on ThursApply insec) repellent that is stage of .infection capP,Car within _, d specifically formula!~ for children. three to 32 aays. _....,_ _../"~ Thursday night, Yeganeh - the . ay to promote his froze n soups. . DEET (N-Diethyl-metatoluamide), Approximately 80 percent of soup chef branded "The ·s oup Nazi" But make 110 mis1ake -' he is eel- a widely used insecticide is general- children will develop a painless big Paid tor by 'canclidate 46970 Morning Star Rd. R$:1ne, Ohio 45n1 in a·l995 episode- and Krame r .:... cbraling the show's demise. . Jy safe, but can caus.: head~hes or red ·spot (called erythema migrans) L----~~;.;;,:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~;;;;.;;;;:,,;;,;;;.;.,;;,;,;,;;;;,;~~ . Ycganeh, who declined to gi ye tremor if 100 much is·useil. It is betthe inspiration for the show's " hipsler doofus" Cosmo Kramer- rep- his age. has run his soup shop since , ter 10 spray it 00 cl.othes. rather than ' ,\taZZeJ • 773-5785 Or 304·773-5-447. 1111> .:r 1-.eWS NeWS BotUne. a·otUn .:re-'S Bot.JJne Auction and Fill Market Rick P11110n ~uc t lon Company, full ti me auctioneer, eompt,l e auction service. Licensed t66,0hlo & Wes t VIrginia, 304· t;Jft&'ftftftftftftft~ft cil. 13 Now aelll"no merchandlie bV tt'le akldl & can lots for Auction& & Flu Mkta., 7.a-2!1&-1270. Your Child's Helth: Checking children for Lyme disease important __ . - The Dally Sentinel • Page lion: $40, . Earn S1,000 Weekly. Stuffing an· velopes, no prior axperlenc:e, free details, stnd SASE to: N.B. Dept t74·301 East 5th Ave. Suite 112 COislcana, Telos 75110. · Established working band with futu.re engagements teeking professional drummer. serio us Inquires only, call 740.446· 4953 or 740-441*36, leave message. Expertenced Salesperson- Home Furnlaf'lings, Carpet, Window Treatmen ts. Furniture, Resume To: Tope Furnitu re, 151 Second Al'lnue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 011111 · M•Igl CAA Is AcceptIng PreapplicatiOns For tempo· rary position witn work assignments wfl!cP'I may include; Mai'ntenance. Office/Clerical . Food Sen.-Ice, Road Main· ·~enanoe. Vetlic:le Maintenance. AppllcariOns must be a resident ot Gallia or Meigs county, ape 14-21, and meat JTPA guidelines. Jobs witt begin In early June and last approximately 1 o weeks, wage rate $5.15 per hour, .t$0 hOurs per week. worksltes will be at various locaUons in both sourlties. High schOol students. high school graduates, college s t u d~ ents. and those who nave not completed hlg n school are en · coL:J rag ed to apply, GMCAA i s especi ally se,ll;lng appplleants age 18-21: PreappUcatlons are available at GMCC A office, tlign school offk:es. Unlversity!. ot Rio Grande Crossroads Oltlce, Hocking Col· lege JTPA Olltct, Buckeye. Hills Career Center-Adull Education and Student Service Ollica, and OBES· RIO Grande AProaWucalion can 110 Ollr.llnod by calling >146-1018, 367-13>12 .... Ollico 992'-6829. Galla·Meigs Cornrrur;ty ActiOn Aglncy • P. 0. BOJ< 272 60 I 0 NOf1h 81011 Routt 7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Equal Opportunity ~ MEDICAL SOCIAL IIIMCE 'lmmtdlota Opening For AModi· cal Sodtl Strvlct P!toidon. Sodtl Strvlct llegrH floqulrtdJ P1tut Cell Or 1«ty In"""'"' Allfors At G••RC*I 170 P""""'Drtwt o.lllpailo, Ohio 4!1831. 740-448-7112 )., / I �Pomeroy • 'Middleport, OhiO · Pets for Sale 560 DJw.Mod and Bar Ia looking lor a OJ lor one 10 two nights per week. Use your music on our eQuipment. Pity lift ftlUSt Include Top 40, tor Now Taking Applications At Dom· .lno's Plua. Gallipolis, &. Pomeroy Oak Hill, Ohio nuclclng Company Looking For Experienced Semi Tractor Trailer Drivers , EKcellent , Pay & Insurance Package, 740· 6821613, Between 8-5. Opening For Experienced Marine · Techn ician, Apply At Big Boys Parl·lime wallress. Expeftence requirad. Apply at Hoklay IM. Is look· lng lor a part· tlme Ph8rmaclst. Musf be licensed or eligible for licensure 'in WV. Hospital experl· · encfl Is a plus. Computer skills a musl. Applicant should have good communication and super·, s~ill s. 9049. $end resume to Bill .Barker, Assistant Executive Dl· 2520 Valley Dr .. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. AAIEOE. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Aeha· billlation Center Is looking for a part-time LPN·Pil . Must be WV 1> censed. Must be able to work all shifts. holidays and weekends. Long term care experience pre- · !erred . Contact Angie Cleland, . Assistant Director of Nursing, rey, wv. has an opening lor a II· con sed Physical Therapy Assi&· 9648, 814-387·7010. River Vltw 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, IIIIALL BUSINEIB, We' De 'Vinyl Siding, Roptacoment Windows, Roofs. Room Additions. Ramodoltng, Clramlc TIO. & Hard· CA, tn·Ground Pool, 740-256· 9393. wood Floors. New Construction . No Job Too. Big Or Too Small! Contact Joe Saunders AI 7.CO· ono-.- $39.500, 740-949-3228. COUNTRY ESTATEI 63.95 Acroo, Approx., 8 Acre ~ako, Mobile Homo With Large Add On Don, Gollla County; Coun11 Water And Electric $2,600 ~Acre, 74tl-388-e678, «6:2450, References Available. Middleport, cal 74G-892·3485 attor 5:00 or anytime-~ Three bedroom, battt and hall, In Will mow yard&, clean out attics, .oaragas, basements. Will haul junk or traah $35. pick-up load. 320 Mobile-Homea . for . Sale Opportunity 1-.,---::..:..___,____.::..·__ tne ot1erlng. .FREE CASH ' GRANTEI Collogo.- ~5- Scenic Hills Nursing C4tnter Is Now Accepting Applications For Part·Time STNA'S. and Part·Time AN 'S (Day & Evenings Shlfls ). Please Apply AI Scenic Hills Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is now accepting appUcatlons for a Full-time Cook with prftk)us we· perience (Day Shift) & a PartTime Dietary Aide. Please apply at Scenic Hills Nursing Center Monday -Friday from 8:30 iJm to 1 nancing ...- Now once, Call 1-800-339-6!18 For An Appointment. Equal Oppor· 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, LR, FR, Kltcheri, Laundry Room With 3 Acres, Bulavllte Pike, 740-441 · 304-ll7'5-7112. Car.- for tho elderly day, ntght or 14,000 Local Gov'l. ·& Bank Aopo'o Call 1·800·522·2730, X 1709. weellend . References. 304-fJ75· .cozw thrte bedroom ranch In 7981 . Hlde·A·Way 'Acre&, Gallll County. Formal dining .... grN1 room. Clrclt -N· Convaleacent Home , laundry room. filii 0111c• ..,.. lo!Or. Hao 3 Opononlngo El~erly Or two car anachld garage with r• Hancucappad Person In My motes, all on one plus t:cre In HOmo, 740-441·1531S. beautiful counlr)' llttlng With c..,. ~- Sptng, Vlrrjt 5Ith. l'lnlllng. _.,, Monthly, One nmo.OJIIII1V ~- Fraa --7-2378 Don't Lawn Clrt, Fraa Eotinw'", Atuonablt Ratto, 304-87•· -~Will do bab)'linlng In my homo, trom -loport parfr, any lfllll. 740-1111-~73. . Will Do Landocoplng And Corfllnltr Work, •Froa Eotlmtltlf 7~3811 81186. 211dr houoa, $300. month, depOtH and raloronceo. 304-ll75-3424. 520 2tlr houoa. country oautng $2501 Wild·Turkey aeaaon. buy Army woodland tree·bark camouflage at _Sam Somorvlllo'o by Sandyvtltt Poll Oftlco, Fri. Sat. a Sun. t2pm-,pm other dayo. 304-273- i!M. 530 • Pillo, Briel<, Bulfdtng, 3.8 Acrtl;· 35 Forguoon Dloool,. 740·4•8·' 4286. 304·7&e- ~ ~~~~~r.~~=:l GOV'T FORECLOSED Homoo From PonniH On 11 Dallnquent Tax, Atpo'o, AEO'o. Your Aroo. Toll Froo (1) 100·218·1000 Ext. H-2et4 ForC111tnt Liltlngl. badfoomo, 2 batho, 2 kllchono, many 01111as1 ~40-992·2019. Compallbto Syottm) $475. Call :JOt675-5428. ' Pomorov Thrift Snop now buying largo oytoldo toya and baby ltomo, walkoro, toddtar car oaats. etc. T\Jtaday -througlo Friday, 740· 992-312!5. ....,u_ . lipolis, OH. 740-4-48-1528. Spinal plano for sate, ralr condl· Uon, leave message after 5pm, 740-lol&-2201. . ' FARr11 SUPPLIES & LiVESTOCK 610 Firm Equipment 2000 lb. corn cribs, excellent condition, 12 ton aUger, e~celletft condition. 740-B86-6731 • Ford 800 Str'-• Farm Tractor, Recant Ovamaul and paint." Must See. Jlvldena Farm EqUipment, Ingalls Rd. 740-446-1675 International 990 711. Hay Sine , Gahl 95 Grinder Ml•er, John Deere 12fl. Transport Disc, all ax. oond.304-273-4215 Moy 8ptng Bovtngo Ford New-Holland all 20 series , Compact Dl•sel Tractors $500. ~iiCOUJdl. All 40 IO 100 HP . pi•: 3010 DO.oel 42 PTO HP, Dltf lock, 8x2 Trans, Independent Tracloro From 2Q To 38 HP. All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm TractOfl, Hay Equlpm111t, John Daero Skid Staor Loadart. Chtcll About .financing As Low On Lawn Tractors And I On Now And 3 Sutfolk Ewos/2 Suffolk Lambs. Joseph A. Peachey. 2 112 mltBI paot Meson Co. Fairground~. FUll blOOd~~ Jer&t!YB, age 3·1/2, Conmtor~Unils Frdn $1111.00 • Low Monthly Paymants FREE Color Colaiog ' CaiTtodaj 1.soo-711 -o 158 _, actual miles , $3995.", 740·882· • Ford XLT 4 ely. Standard, AC, Extras. Excel Condition. 66,000mtles . $6,000 ~lrml 1•0- . -.207 95 Dodge Ram, 314 ton, 4x<i, die- '; sal, 4spd, std overdrive, 41.000 ' ' ' Factory S-10 Whtelo (7•01 4411419 . 1 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1979 Dodge Van 8cyh 2 front seals, good tires , runs good. $600. 304-675-3886. . 1986 Chevy 4 WD. Short Bod With Toppe.r. 10.800 Miles On Rebuh Engine, Hao Uft & Shift K", Clean Inside & Out, $6,500 Firm, Coli Alter 5 P.M. 74Q-_24&-5829. i 4"we -·. . . Tk1"'! l'to\ 6041-16 F~"" 1992 Chevy Blazer S·IO, 4x4, V· .._, 6, 4.3, air conditioning, 94,000 I mile&, $6800, call collect 740· i 698-7019. . "~ \o.IN.,J(.! Motorcyclee 198'1 CB 650cc 4cyl. Honda road btke, good ccnd. $900. Call K&K ·' · Mobile Homes, 8 .. m-5pm 30-4· •. ' ' ~ :; . t9B4'1ionda Gold wtng Interstate, ; : I -~ 1991 Honda -4·WD ~ whaelar. ·~ Exc. cond. 304·675·2148 01 304-\ d BIG N'ATE _67_5-_3:_308 __ . - - - , . . - - - - - - •• , 1996 KljWallki 250 Nlnje Sl- . ·-: Bjke Excel!. Cond. 740-446-8112 ... 1 Oualtty Black lingua Butta 11·15 mond1a. 504-675-6248. . Miles. E:lltra Corbin Seat-, S.,clc- Muotano SVO, 5 spaad, PW, PL. N:. 73,000 on body, 1,000 on ·1 Yamaha V-Max 1200: t3,ooo: rest, Wlndlhi4id, .J , Excon.ril Condi-''"1 lion, $3,800, OBO 740-379-2825. · ' . 750 BOlla & Moton . .: for Sale • '1 12ft. aluminum Jon bc~t•. l'!'lilf. 2• ' fotqing 11a11, alumlntm· oars & ·• • anchOr. Like now. $700\ 304-675- ~ : ! 19e9 Sea Imp 19 t/2f1.1fltp-V, , botgo w/sand lntoriol. 8cyi ,' • 1970 Subaro 360, rare lind, 2cyl 190hp. Marcrulser Inboard motor, ' • . wllh trailer. life praurvtra & , I elate. KIK Mobile Homn Um· !ipm '304-675-3000. ltto ·1HO HONDA CAR'S FOR f100 SJizad a Sotd Locally Thlo Month. Call 1-BOG-522-2730 Ext. 4420. 11110 ·1990 - s For 11!0111 SttzadAndSold • Localy Tlol& Month. ltucko. 4x4'o, Etc. · t-600-!522-2730, X 3901 . 1881 Corvette Ctaaatc, 50,000 lllleo, Alklng SI0.700. 740-3670219. :1::98::2--:C:-u-::lla_o_s-:5-up'"'r-..,-:-e-,-2-:0, 2-60 VB . Good Condition, 11 ,800 Or Ball Oftar, 740-892-1588. bumpers. $2,7!50. 614-4,46-31114. West Norih 1t Pus 2a 3 NT 6t Pass Paes Pass ·1 • 31 41 Pass 2 Badroom Apartmtnl, 74Q-«t · mt. 2 Badroom upllail'l opt. 304875_ -·•. ~ Kawaoaki STS Jat akl. stiR under warranly,' three seater, 83 "orae· power, bought new July of '97, tnree matching Kawasaki ski vesta and rraller au QO with It , .. IWEDNESDAY $5000, 740·949·2203 or 74G-949- 2045, will consider trade for a ; i good pcnloon boat. Auto Parte ~ 780 Accaaaorlea 45e 112 8tcoftd Avtrtuo, Gollipo111.2 ... N:;, Ao191toncao, f425/Mo.,$225 Dapoott. UtN~O.o Pold7<1f).4o11.2128. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT SUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wootwood Drive from $278 .to 1358. Wtltto lhop JbouiiiO""""'- _..,.., . ., Local refa,.nctalurnrshtd . El· tobttthad tt7$. cau (reo) «8· ... e870 Or 1;800-287-0e78. Fl- '. ,~ naces: electric wood ct'llpptr, 180: Aollbn tor- tn.dt, 1110: CO'o (rocklabout eoo lflttOO; obcut 200 VCR tiopoo oll$1110; Home · ,. . .TIIIPIIOOftNQ- · , Unconditional llttlmt guerontoo. · leo ~ for,llle 2 Aquoifulno 30gol. tonka w/dcu· btl, ro« iron lllnd, fully tqulpoad " ' - r flnoro, hoodo, tlglota oto. 1125.304475-3101. ol! 1100: saooo com~lot,, t&e oooh; tbcutiiO now adult rotad VCA . . . . $7 - ; inoA Groom Shop -Pot Grooming. toro; - 1100;dlgitol; ICIIoo (propop mochlrio with · Footurlftll Hydro loth. Don ShOlto. ~73 Goorgn Crtok Ad. ;- oop111g 1 - l! [~;!;~b:oo:k~o,~t4:45~00~- 0~8~0; AKC Reg moll Molltll. AKC Anttqut Pocklt Watchto out of Reg Poktngooo pupa. Bo11r1 Eotollo . Good Bvyol 422 Bee· Englloh BuHdog pupploo. 740ondAYI. 7-1815 ~ 843-526&. ___ •...-ptoowg. oklo & out, $3895 nag .. 740-H2· 6124. . . 11193 Lullino' Z 30, 11\Cflonl oondlllon, - rad lnllrlor, uttro clotn, garoga k1111. tully loodad, ,_ tireo, 74,000 mttao. cal 740· 1112-5293 aflor !lpm. Cradlt Problema? Wt Can Help. Eooy Bonk Flnonolng For Used · Vehicles, No Turn Downs, Call Vi:ldl, 740 4t8 2887. 811&1<1 Coro F!om 117&. Porocttoo, CodiiiOCI, Chtvya, BMW'I, Corvtttto. Aloo Jttfll, 4 WD'o. Ycur Arto. Toll Frtt t •eD0-211· 8000 E11. A·2114 For Currant Llltlngo. 40 Drlw 42 SemiJne'- ,, ·--- \ atone I· 44~Miut 41 Kind of 11' iatt110 Dutch town 1' 52 ' Grul:-2. land . 13 AliiM 111dlr ',. ,. CELEBRITY CIPHER c..tty ~ Y II C : · ""'..=._. ... . .by Lull Cltl'iPQ Eadl lnfll~llllnealorllnOthlf. T~c.U.· J IQIMW •Y XHIYDHX 8HFII8H 'SF C FP . r...-. from quotltlicJN by r.mou. peoclle, PMtllnd Pl'a.n4 HL N F •' •• KYSCYOYSY _ CNH UIIHYX I R PH. ' WHYS '· UYC JRSH 0 Y VI for-·· loiRLNCHII •' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Bella Abzua was biaaer titan IKe, the 1trugg1e equality."- bonna Snatata · a tnie pioneer in ' · ,. ,. won •, lAIII ,. I ~ ·... LIKERL 2 I I I 1 I ' I I: I I' I I' ..,. •:J ,. SKLUY ~ _,.,R_I.,. .f,. . . · Morality may be simply the . l5 I' __WI,...E...,P.......l, I . . . . allitude ~-pi toward people I . ,...._........,.........,.........--.we personally- - -- - - -. I ,,,. DODYTI ~...~~~1,..;.........17....,..1....:..,...1~ G Complotw .' ."·' .. •. J .' -. ..,,. ··.1 .~, . ' ' I ' -iiiT-"-·'. "·I . --1-.m~iisii ltiEMENT 18112 Toyoto Corolla, air, ""· outo, ' 1988 24ft. Pontoon 1189-SOHP' ' ' 810 good llroo. oxcollont CfHICfltlon In- 01'138 SoUl (Fr.) 31 Cancefo:le motoe, hard top, sltrtO wllraller. • I 304-87.S.73A6. . ' ' ~- Major achievements are possible aware of it, you' II project a charisma ioday. Don't be afmid to go a~ sev- today that will make you mon: attmceml goals simultaneously. tive ohan usual to members of the Tiiur!Zy.'May 14. 1998 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The way opposite gender. . Substantial material -urity is a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) strong probability for you in the year you'll handle matters loday ..will serve to enhance your image. You'll Toendot are moving in X'!!Jr favor at ahead. Your gi t1s and talents will be bock up your words with action~ and this time, especially lhose thai are utilized effectiVely, and a labor of . will be appn:ciated by your c:oworkc:ommeotial or financial. Don't start love might herp falten your wallet. ers. _ making changes simply for.llie sake TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) FolVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Sev- of cha~ge. . lowing yQur hunches today might eral situations in which you have vital AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb. 19) prove 10 be advantageous. These I interests mighl undergo changes · Dealings you have with friends today peoteptions could provide you with valuable insights on ways to handle · today that could f.I'OVe lo your liking. ·should tum out to be favorable e~pe­ paramount issues. Know where to Sqme will be vistble: othet's may'J!9L riences for everyone concerned. If a LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c:t. 23) Whlll pal tries to inject somelhinf: rnateri- . look for romance and you 'II find it. you cannot accomplish sinslehand- alistic, however, tum off the switch. The Astro-Gruph Matchmaker PISCES (Feb. 20-Maoth . 20) instantly reveals which signs are edly a! this time can be achieved\ in tandem with effective partnersrUn~ OW\Irfunitics for personal gain are romantically perfect for you. Mail up with individuals who share your prevllent in your chart today. SeverS2.7.S to Matchmaker, ~o this newsinterests. al people with whom you have paper, f.O: Bo~ 17S8, Mu1111y Hill SCORPIO ' (Oct.' 24-Nov. 22}. arringements could tum out to be Slalion, New York, NY 10156. Focus your efforts today on devel" gcnef'IIIOn of Jood fortune. GEMINI (May. 21-June 20) Do opments thaln meaningful to Y01! ARIES (March 21-April 19) If not be ~luclalll to plllicipm in materially. You're llicky now at your hopes and aspirations stlrl rungroup ellllcavOfS today. Someone improvif1J your lot In life in worldly: nina _a bit hiah today. don'l restrict with whom you may come in conllet ways. '' ' them or hold them in check. Condimiaht have a IJIOP.OS&IIhat i• tailored SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec: · ti0111look hopeful in aeneral, so flow 10 your prcaent needs. 21) Even thouah you may not be with the lide. , CANCER .<June 21-July 22) ~~O·GRAPH and 1111; t7&, 3 WOO!I/COII ljowt; olr COU'Gr1110r, ttOO; s · mlc'!,"!."'· aac-~; lhtl'l""; ltoek, brN:k, • - plpeo, wlndOil ..-• ..,_., 1'• - ; owo, llntolo, Ole. Clouda Wlntoro, II.,.. ol .....111-.: clloln Rio Grondo. OH Coli 140·245· 1101,1, f80; Yilt, flO; 2 o•• fur- &121 . 35~ I . 010, 4 ' - -.-· . ,. ., $800. 304-675·5019 after 5pm or . ' 578-2667. -.IIMpo -·with- , 28 o.ctlvt Clw1ia28 Dick 01t Jane 30 Abatltacta 34-moak ·. ' TO 60 WITH ME? 90I'Ip. Chryslt_r_motor w/frtiler . , 121110 lftlbllo homo In gootloondltfon. ' " ' c-.111 CC!Wtr1ton t and 2 bedroom apartmtnto,' fur· nllhad ond unlurnlohad. oacurlty d~IU r-ut~d. -• •• no pato, 7'0· ·221 e. -• 1 Badroam Apt. .3rd A'IO. GaNI· 111 7•o-245~3 7 r,&o' • -~ dr 40"'41 ' 24 Arlc. city, El - '> WOULD '1'00 LIKE 1978 Taylor Cron 17ft. opan bcw,' ·, ; .460 Ford engine, auto transmis<"' ' slon & rrenster case, can hear .... run $1,100. You take out 304- von ln,nlco condhlon. 740-4488178 1188 John 0a • • Lawn- Mower, Chad iJtllo Spotlof Addition. 740. 44&-31118 . ' ic • · · ••·lncll big ocr- TV wnh lreo Vt;:R. Drily t!t dalhlers 10 vour - -CllltiorM P - e 1-800-,_, Ail flbtrglooo Apocho, pop up . I, ... - · ttOOO ....-- 12 FredAiteiN'I ;' 19R-1,002 : 22Staap ........ ' tho chuckle q"'"*t .-.I..-..I.-..1.'--...J.L....J.. -..1 by filling in the miRing WOI'da 1 you develop lrom llop No. 3 below. SPitiN6 OANCE,CIIAR.LES.. : c --~~-~~~~~~;,;,'l8~·---------- ...... Pau Pau Pau Pass .IT'S t~E ' , 11 Plaza Eattt PEANUTS . nlco car, f4000, 740-892·7614 or 7~9G-2210. ' w/oll lnje<:lion, rune & drive• good. $2,800. Must - to - · · tr8111f101'1 By Phillip Alder As I mentioned yesterday, Mike Lawrence's new computer product. "Private Bridge Lessons, Volume I," is excellent. Let's have a look at a deal · from 1he section on safety plays. A warning, !hough: Almost everyone would fall to defeat given this layout of the cards. Against your six-diamond ron-tract, West leads the club I0: qu=t. king, ace. HoY( would you continue? North did incredibly well to remove three no-trump. lfl h.ad been Lawrence, I would have made the trump suit a major, which would have made a strong-two opening by South virtually automalic. . You are faced with a loser in each minor suit. It looks so obvious 10 start with three rounds of spades. discarding dummy's club loser. Then you play a_top trump. Here, though. disaster strikes. East wins with the diamond ace and returns his lasl spade, which W~st ruffs wilh lhc diamond nine. True, you were very unlucky. But good playen make_their own luck. Here's a better plan. Cash the hean ace at trick two. cross to dummy's · spade queen, and lake the~ king, discarding a spade from hand. Then play off your remaining two top spades, throwing dummy's low club. See the difference? When you play a trump honor to ·East's ace and hereturns a spade, you can ruff high 111)11 draw West's final tromp. · ' Look out for all pcissible traps; not just the conspicuous one. . You must have Windows 3.1or 95 ·on your computer. The disk is available for $37.95 postpuid from Mike Lawrence, 131 Alvarado Road. Berkeley, CA 94705. · • mites. $20,000. 740-446·1082. Soalh 8 FMIIiy7 Baldly I Era 9 Fiaur-cla-10c-tn Another bite from the bytes - ' ... • 1883 Dodge D-150 e.tended Cab, 6 1/2' bed, good ~ondltlon , $6316, 740-992-e154. I 875-3000. . z Opening lead: • 10 1 _or_7...;40-_;2;.;.56-62:...:::..51_ _~ ' _ _ :-! new engine with Ford warrantv, ·i : due July 1~ 2nd coif $400. Ago 3·112, not brad $300. 18mo. old 1'"1" $250. 304-675-3750. crowave. Cell Home Products 0 WOLFF TANNING iiED8 Tan AI Home BuyDintctandSAvEI WHO TOLD YOU MY BROTHER BUBBA WAS COMIN' FER A VISIT? package, 6 cyt., 5 speed, custom wheals\ 4 new tires. q_ntv ·as,ooo 740 • Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South --~~~----------1691 Chevy S-10, wllh !Tahoe ' rita only. 304-f75-5172.- '8~ blko, rowing machine, col· lot totote, 2 end !litotes. comprH· oor, oink top, Clro'l8ly orator. 304· 875-5946. • . 1987 Mitsublshl 24 Ft. BQoc Truck, , 740-256-e766. . 5 ~UIII K Q J 10 3 • A64 ..: 1988 Nlsaan Pathfinder •KJ875 t . ' $4,000, 740-379-21311. 1 -Ru- . 2 Dlltaii{_.. 3 Pnvw plenet 4 llulider'a unit A •A Paint 70.000 Miles $5 ,300 OBO ' 19~4 t DOWN • A K 8 4 720 Trilcka for Sale !40-379·2825. a8 3 SouIll Car, Stt ,OOO 740-146-7527. Anor 6P.M. garage kept, exc. ·running cond. , t many extral: $3,000. Flrml After r 1 Spm before 9pm. Serlqua lnqul· ' Rofrlgoratoro·Dnly 1·19 dcwn d• livers to your door. FrM ml· Sktt·b..-·slde refrigerator. extr· 1. EIUI& • J 10 8 2 • J 9 4 • 9 2. 10 9 3 Of Ita Kind, A Real Collectors 682-4. 710 Auto• for Slle Scoottra, Elt<:trlq WheeJchalrs, Salea: Rental, Trade, New 1 Used, Bowman's Hornecare, 7.CO. 44&-7283. Luxury Spor1s Coupe When Yo~ -· Furnilln. weld oator. Onty $19 dOwn dallY. oro to your door. Call Homo ProdUCIIO 1-800-779-0536. 187854 • Q2 i Welt 9 75 • Q 10 Can Own Tho Best F..- A Frac1of1 Of The Coat. Currant Red , Adult Drlvan 94' Cougar, XR7-V8 . 28 mpg• .3.000 MIIH, Lcodad, Last 05-13-tl • K 7 52 I. . mlnum Wheels, .New Green Sltver TRANSPORTATION Aiding lawn mower with your chOice or e " " pus~ mower or A -.304-458-1069. 1888 Ford F-150 4>4. ShOrlbod,: . 302, V-8, MPFI , 00 Auto, Air: AM/FM Caosette. Badllnor. Alu· • Musical lnlllrumenta 570 !Jiad & MtiqiM . 1-800-779-0536. ~K&MEEK Upton Used C8rs At. 62· 3 Milts South of Leori, WV. Finanelng " Professional Grooming by Ap- ' 1974 Dodgo truck, t/2 ttm flatbed; .' pointments. Over 15 yra. experi- 18 H.P. Whlzard mowar; 740·25&- · • ence, evening • appolntmenta 1424. " available, 650 Second Ave .Gal- Mlllan,WV · Buy,Soll,ltadl 304-773-530I. • Q3 Morqulo wadding 1811/2 carot , olzo· 7, paid 11400, will toko St2eo: woddlftll gown wllll 'IIIII lizo 7, ptiid' l700 will toke, 1300; 740-367-<1216 or 7~:1411 . I· f aevertl gam11. (Complete IBM Nortll :S5000=::·.:0BO::..:CI::1:..:7_:40-446-:...;_::..;.36:..77~:::: !l:.c::-.,;,:;::,~:r:=; Aperbli11111 for Rent & movloo. Coli 740-441-25e8. -()pent "COOL DAWNI" Control Air Cond111on~. Frtt E&· ttmatool If Ycu DOn't Oil "1, Wo ~ Both Looal 740-4411308; 1-100281-oo81t. 7~8112-31111. Equoi Houllng Cjlportunlty. Furnflhtd 1 bdr tlupill, ldosl for Spocltl 18xt0 31A. 2 both. 1 paroon. No omoklro. 1200. da· 11,325 Down, f205 MO. frM Oir poou a rottroncto. 304·675& trae oklrllng. t-800-89t-em. 28e1 . -for oalo or 2 ..,.._,... 3 Antlquee 540 MI-IIIIIIOUI Meochendlie lneludod. 7~8112-2167. FronehCityPot~ Personal computer: Cyrix Penll· clo~ Pom_oroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.. -su~ 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 740·882·2528, Ru11 ~~b~~;;t;;;;;;;;;-- Schult Now Otnorotion 18x72, • 3bdr. 2 belli, vinyl oldlng, ohln- . gild roof, 2x8 Willi. 127.280. Clayton Wln"!!r 24x•o. 3bdr, 2 both. 125.800. Mountain &toto Homol 3411 Jacklon Avo. Pt. _ , _ 304-875-1400. ilv Owner: - ' --- NOTICE urn Proceuor 188 MHZ, 17' monitor, 24xCOR Rom, ·4B MB llam, .Microsoft mouse, 32 bit vidao card 2fo!B. Softwore: MICTosott DOS 8.2, WI Mows 3.1 I Buy or 1111. Rlvtrlnt Anllquea, 1124 ~-Main StrHI. on Rt. 124, 2bdrm. opll., IOIIItiOCirlc, appllanctOJurnllflad, O.undry room. - · c!oll 10 1c1too1 In toWn. Ntw Ooublowldo 3BA, 2 bllh. . Ao1911cotlon& ovollobft ot: VUtago 11.325 Down a $20& pat' mo: t · · OrMn Apll. ,., or cal 740-1182...... 342e. 3711 .EOH. "-1hll-. Sporting Goodi. Two bedroom mobile home , In Mlddloport. CA. all olo!:trtc, $325, Still under wtrrtntJ, owner fl· Green '!Wp. ochoolo. A root otool In the mid 90'1. Call Will If 740245-7221 ""' Salt 10-1:.(740):Mf;l782 Mobllo home In country, Roclnal Portlond .... $225 monthly rant, !:&:r."tt, 740·992·7824, call NEW lANK IIIPO'I.Only 31of11 nonclng IYOtllbll. 1111. t ••· M~Hre1111, Eel. Hrs "'-T-W. 2 bedr · oom mObile homo In Middloport, 740-1111-5039. ' Now 1188 14x70 -dt'oom. tileiudao e monilll FREE 1111 Nnt. tnctudoo oklrllng, doluxo ottPI and ootup. Only 1181.08 ptr month with 11015 down . Coil 1· eoo-837·3236. •. 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMEI fiiOM 2·3 Bdr. house on 7tl'l Street in New ·Haven. Available June 1. Gar1g1, air-conditioner, nice Wo 'Movadl Ulad Furniture Store Betow The Holiday Inn In Kanauga, Ohio. ·Elida. Drauars, Couch- U80·1300, 11wor, water and 1-800-2!51-~70 high 50's. 304·173-5787. 740-441-7391. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homoa . _. ducti 0 1·800-779-0536. ranty $205; Skaggo Appllancoo, 16 Vine Stroot, Galllpclls, Ohto, bast· ment, no pato. 740-9112-5868. · _ OnlY $19 down delivers a com· pleta living room sulle. bedroom and dinette to your door·pli.ts ai tree 25·1nel'l TV. Call Hoione Pro- Wuher Llkt Nilw 1 Year War- 420 MobHe Homes for .Rent Naw 3 -8 1oom oo ....._Home Montll , Only II - - ~ 4 Bedroom 2 acres. 5/miltl north of Pt . Pleasant. Asking ·al~e &randy and Tookle Phone (740) 441-1419 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential · And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compact Utility. waahor $85; Dryer $7': Eltctrlo Aongo $95; Nlco Freezer $195: Nice 2 bedroom, relefences. de· pooll. no pOll. 304-t75-5182. UIIITED OFFER 1988 ooubtowldo 3t>r, 2 botho. $1 ,688/down 12!9/mo. Only' at Oakwood H?mt•. Nitro: wv 304· 7)15-!5815 . . Moko 2 Poymonlo Move In No Poymtnto A"" 4 Yaaro, t-800383-81112. 0038. bldroo,l'l', full 8030, 7~388-951 5. 9621. •ncv ~ 'car· poi 112 Price Kitchen Pr1nl' $5.00 Sq. Yd. 740·«6·74•4. Mollohan Carpal. . 3 Sldrqom, In Poner, 740-388- avallablo. 304-755-5588. MtftOn·Rt 1111, Glonwood-3 boC1room, 2 both mobile homo w/1 aero tond, city water 132,000. CIIt N 30ol-e7• 5540 ~. , or - ' 175-4024. Retirement Sale Room Size 3 Bdr, Full ~aMtnenl, central air, Camp Conley area. $350. mo. pU tlopoolt. 304-t75-3230. ol uoad home~ 2 or 3 badroomo. Slor1lng 11 $2885. Quick dollvtry. Call 7•0-315· 1 Mile outliavtng Rd . weat Col· house in Racine on mo. plul 1250 deposit, .located Largt - umbla, 1800 aq.ll. 3 bdr. 2 both, Priced WI 70'L 30-1·173-5379. Pollj'o- I Ulad Fumllln Wt now '-krr'rl Surplualll 2101 Jotlorson lwe. . Open 9:30. 5:00 Mon-Sai. 304-675-SOFA (7632) on Bethel Church Rd. In Gallipo111, QH. ~75-4833. 3428. 310 HomeaforSIIe King size brass bed . like now. nolghborho!>d. $335. mo. plus dapcolt. 740-159-4408. . Hugo 28x80 3BR, 1 112 bath. Starting at ONLY 131.1119. M1n1 opllono ovoltablt. t-888·928· REAL ESTATE saoo ouo.504-675-7242. 2 or Blocking Wood & Wodg11 And ~---oppon-•u"!niitty"!baS-is•. _ . ._I poto,,pay own utllltO.o, call740· 992·2381 Monday thru Friday 8arr>-4pm. • olda pata, dapoaH rtqulred, 740· 8112-3080. nyi Skirting Kill . $298.8e, An· Divorce Forces Salea·Tall:t ovt.r paymenfs, 2br, 2 bath, financing Vine Stteet. Call 740-448·7388, 1-800-4119-34119. 2 !)ldroom hoUse. clean,. carpet· ed, stove, no refrigerator, no In· clloro, Wood & FlbarQI!o•• Stope, Root Coalinga, Dooro, WlndOWI, Plumbing & Eleclrtcal Suppllll, ad\lartlsed in lhls newspaper are ayailable on an equal 2 & 3,badroom, In Pomorov. $300 per month, depoalt raqulrad, no ' Olscoun't Mobile Home Perla & A(:CIIIOflet Wiler Heatera. VI· inlonned that al dwellings washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 71 2 bedroom from the Ark about one year ago please call mall Ferrel& names PTO Wei Disc Brakos, 1 Ocuble Hydvatvo $12,900. 4·WD S16,900. Good only until May 26. Koeltrs SarYlco Cfntor St RU7 PoWl1 Pleaaantl Rlpiay ~oad 304-695-!!874. Reconditioned 410 Hou... for Rent Ohio RIYor lot, nice yanf, all utililit~ paid (ixcept ale.), 1350 per month, $200 dopoolt, 740·949· 1012. Clayto~ Moret Call Benne It'I Mobllt Home Supply Att-7411. . .9418. 'a Bedroom wlfull finished ball· ment, detached garage. prime tocation . 2 Bedroom, blltment , good starter home. 304-675-5162. etc .•. Free Esllm•tu . . 304-755-7181 . Mobllt Homo Gar· CA. On Ronlld Lot. Bolt Oflo~ 740-lol&-9428. advenisements .tor real estate whicn Is In violation of tna taw. Our readers are hereby Wanled : 'eQuipment Mechanic Ex·perlenced In HtB'IIY Trucks, Equipment, And Hydraulics, Salary Commensurate With Expert- co. BurfrMr! t.ano, Golllpollo, 1340/llo.. WID Hook· Up, Dopoott Roquiied, 513·5742539. don lilb, SkyiiQht, This nowspaper will.not knowingly accept appraised . $27,500 . 304·882· 3856 call-o8pm-9pm. Appliances: Wa&hera, Dryers, Ranges, Refrfgrators, 90 Day Pueranleel French Cltj Maytag, 740-4487795. ' 2 Bedroom - BUY IN APRIL . No Paymonta Until July 1998 · E-Z FIMnclng _Call Finance Uno 1·800-948-5878 Fraa Sa1·'4' & _ De!Wry P.M. Interview& And ' lOr Hiring· ment. new root, tiding & window& Will Take Place Before June 1, on 2.4 acres on Sliding Hill HilMI. Creek Rd. In Hartford. Has bHn ANYOOOJOSI Shrubs a woadl tr1~~~:e~~~~~ lng .- flower bed~ , oldliwalk edging, 1 merna, Inurn• loan. owner" fi· Through FrldaV 8:00A.M. To 4:00. 3 Bedroom I 1/2 bath. 3/4 bail- 180 Wanted To Do 1-800-251·~70 ciW;7-7803-8:30pm. HouHhold GOode GOOD .USEO APPLIANCES ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay- to alt.lertlse ·any preference, limitatiOn or dlscrimlnadon based on race. color, religion, S8K familial sratus or nallonal origin, or any intentiOn to make any such preference, ~mltallon or diSCfimlnatklr1." Wantad· full time desk cO.rk. Apply at HcMday Inn. 510 I am laoklng for two ferrets II vou are the peraon who bought them- e11ra MERCHANDI SE RENTALS Save . My Credll, Asuumt Paymtnll, 304-736-'1295. • All real estate a(tvenlslng In tnls ni!wspaper Is sub}ecl: fo tne Federal Fair Housing ACt ot 1968 which makes it iUegal The VIllage Of Rio Grande Is An Equal Opportunity Employer On The Basis Of Race, Color, ReligiOn, Sex. National Origin, Handi· tuni1Y Emptoyer. Anlltony Land . 446-6565. Wo Buy Land: 30 ·BOO Acres, Wo Pay Cnh. 1•800·213·8385, . Pans, Huge Buytng Power Mtano The Lowtfst lnotallad Price, Euy Over The Phone Sink Flnanctno. Can Bennatra Mobllo Heme HTG & CLG H!OD-872-51M17. - And Haw AValid Ohio Driver Ll· Applications May Be Secured At The Village 01. Rio Grande Mu· nlclpat Building, ..C01 E. College Ave .• Rio Grande. Ohio. Monday -- thernr & Coleman 1Heat Pumps, Air Condlllonera, furnactl 1 lnlormatlon. Building 32x7t, 1110 VIand Stroot, Pclnt Pieaoant, Call 740- try acrtl for Of with 80'a t three bedroom, two both mobiO. homo. Cheoter to Gallipolis, 740-44) · Allonlon Mcil>lloHomtOwnonl: Areas Laroest Inventory Of Inter· ·ro""'rov- cap. Ancastry. Or Age. . Cal once. :JOi-675-214 . Box 664. Ohio 45769 t>v June 15. l-40-992-3863 for mora cense. Individual Should Be Motl· valed, Willing To Work. Like Be· lng Out·Of·Doors. Willing And Able To Follow DlreeliOns; And In Good Physical Condition. Rate 01 Pay .Is 16.25 An Hour And A -40 • Hour Week Is Expected . Workday Ia From 8:00 A.M. To 4:30 P.M. Monday Trvougn Fnday. Waflted· approx. 1·3 Oblo coun· Free Estlmales · All Worfr Guaranltad TEACHER of Preschool Handi· capped Students beginning the 1998·99 school year'. Submll lei· ter of Interest, resume, 3 'leners of recommendation. copy of Iranscript and current certiUcale lo John Riebel, ~uparl ntendent, P.O. OD The Av'aiiabla Work And Weather. Person Apptying Netcls To Be At Least 18 Years 01 Agea cond. Can stay In park w/ap· proved application or will dflllver Joo'oT¥-VCA Somco 6606. And Ending Sometime In September Or Octob8r, 1996, Depending Singlo Chrtallan looking "" houoo to rent in Gallla or Molga County, rotocaVng from Cokimbuo, call Ria 814-781-Q265 ASAP DoW~twldo 3 BadRIOI!II, 2 Bllhl $1 .885 Down 1269 fW Month 1 - Detillary And Sot Up Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 at 740-992· The VIllage 01 Rio Grande Is ~ · capllng Applications Unlil Friday, May 22, 1998 For Temporary Em· p~r:nent Srartlng June 1, 1998, 1988 Clayton 14170 3 bdr, 1 bath. neat pllmp, good cond. WHI doll,., local. $11 ,000. 1882 oakwood 14d0 2 bdr, 1 bath , iuc . 948-5878. Livingston's sement water· proofing, all ba ment repairs done, free esll tea, lifetime guaranJH. 1Oyrs n job IKPirl· JET AERATION MOTORS Ropatrad, Now & Rabulll In Stod<. Colt Ron Elllloo, 1-800-537-9~8. 1181 TOjola Corolla . 83,000 ..• mites. slpd. Very good condition,;,_, Why Pay 25 ·30K For A Now Kitchen table with "' chalra; At·' Tractora $1,000. ax1ra disCount OJ pint 01 mltchinr.. E Force extr· 0% financing tor 12 mos. Exam-- ForLeaae 490 month . Cell credit line 1·800· Professional SerVIces -· Space lor Rent 304·675-10110. Independent Dlo· ~- ot Fullor Brush Producta. 14 x70 3BR, $999 Ocwn & ONLY $179 par mo. Frat 11r & no oklrtlng. j -888·928-342e. . Real Eatate ·' wanted lstTirre Buyoro, E-Z Ananclng 2 0< 3 Bedroom, Aroootl 1200 per :IOW75-1724 Seeking beautician to provide nrvlces to residents of facil ity. Amiable staff and goOd working hours. II interested, please con· tact: Rocksprlng!l Ael'\abllttatlon Center. 36759 Rocksprings-Road, hook-ups. C•ll ofltr 2:00 p.m., 304-173-5e!l , Malon wv. Houu cleaning products now 180. IQ-25% oH. Call Dale Wo'Od 304-SU-2531. 6083. 1-800-21 8·'1000 E111. G- 2814. 4:30pm. Sleeping rooms with cooking . Alao trailer apace on river. All Grubb's Piano· tuning & ropatrs. PrllbiOmt? Nead lllnad? Calltha piano Or. 740-448-4525 · 740-3M-1367. rooms, 1 Bath With Awning & Porch On Ranted Lot, 740-.C.C&- Call TOll Free 230 from Point Plouant 1 t/4 milo on Bolhot Rd. on Sandhill, no alngle widas. $1•·18,0008e. Of 8 acres for $37.000. 304-875-7946 bofortt (www.'-Jacklnc.com) down delivers to your door. Call 360 · 1992 Breezewood 14180 2 Bad· Never Repay. •740-441-5888, 740-141-5187.' . Nonh Produce, 740·4148·1933. ~ret camcorder-with pwChase of Kenrflore waaher, needs work $85. 080. Kenmore dryer $85. Buslness. Medical Bils. Nufllng Center, Monday -Friday From 8::1> A.M. -1:30 P.M. . 4 Building Sltoa -2 Acreo ·each, HAPPY JACK U FLEA CbL• L.\R: killo floao, tick, 1114 mnoa llllllllltl oystom~ pcloonlng. J 0 52-tnch big acreen TV. Only $19 Mobile home 1111 available bitween Athena and Pomeroy, call local . $8 .900. K&K Mobile Homos 6am·5pm. 304-875-3000. · . WMkly Ratto, Or Monthly Ratol, ·Construction Workers Welcome ~ -OFF YE OLDE THRIFT &HOPPE :l2t MAIN STIII!ET POINT PlEASANT ACIIOSS FIIOM POST OFFICE 5 Lots on Alltaon lane ror more · Info call all« !ipm. 304-875-5108. 304-675-6149. .Bljalneea 2,0 Town, Newly Remodeted; HBO, Clnemax. Showtlma & Diane~. 9pm. 12x60 New wiring, Racenlly remodeled, muet see appreciate. ENTIRE SnicK Homo Products 0 t-800-779· 05311: Fumlahed Roome 450 convenient Ytl priva1e, e miles $126,000, 740-667-0074 FINANCIAL handicapped. Avoltobte Nowt EOH 304-ll75-tMI79. 30 Aorta With Timber Cloll To Gallipolis Wllh Good Homo Site, $2!j,000 740-2M-6574. tached garage, Iota of extraa, 504-675-2647. er. Only 119 down deliver• to jOUr dOOr.•Call Homo Producta o t-IOQ-7?9-o$115. 111 -Circle Mottl Lowell Ratoo In Three bedroom, two bath home ~~~ 70 acres In Meigs County, lree gas. · - ground poqt, dt· 992·7808. Twln Fllvera Taw.-, nOw acCept· tng application• tor tbr. HUO aub&ldized apt tor elderly and (ATTBmON DEVELOPEIIS, Three bedroom home In Racine, Home Products 0 1·800·7790531S. Computer ovotom with frae print· Rio Grande, one rocwn and bath, 350 .Lot• & Ac*ae hoopital & town, 740-448-4173. Ono bedroom oportmont In Middloport. all utiltlol paid, $270 'par month, $100 dopoolt, call740· $200 month tndudoo ulllltloo, dopciM roqulrad, 1 888 84~1 - Full B - 2 mo1o 4 - Rctweltor Pupploo. $125,00 ooch. Cal: 740-379-2883 free matching tempo. Only $18 down 'delivers to your door. Call · Paid, No Pets, References And Oopoolt ~- 740-146-1370. Strnt, ~lnt Pleaaant, can 74o446-6565. !'Mea three bedroom ranch,. fr, two baths, lnground pool , ca, near rant The posllion InclUdes Mme INOTICEI health visils, lnpa1ient and outOHIO VALLEY PUBLIS'HING CO. patient ph~slcal therapy 'lisils. recommends fhat you do busl. send resu1n9 10 Human Rasourc- · ness wilh people you know, and 86. Jackson General Hospital, NOT 10 send money through the PO Box 720, Ripley, WV 25271 . mall until you have invesllgated EOE. Building• ""'iudad. 0006. One -oom Apartment Ut!HIIol Building 32x18, 1II 0 Viand pclntmen1, 7~992-5243. Will Mow & Trim Lawns, Raason· abla ·Aates, Contact Joe Saun· do" A1740-lol&-2450. to 800 diiCI, 1110 hOidl topao, Ntce one bedroom furnished . Call740-982·6836 after e pm. COo llltltl 1101 Carport for sale, no reaaonabla offorroluood, 70-992·2358. Coint;Jiete living room suite with Professional Tree Service, StuiT'ip Removal, Free Estimates! In · surance, BIDwell, Ohio. 614-388· 304-675·5236. AA/EOE. PT ASSISTANT Jackson Genaral Hospital, Alp· clblneta. Jtnn·alr range, dish· washer, detached garage, by ap- Will haul junk or trash away. $351 pickup load. 304-ll75,5035. rector. Pleasant Valley Hospital, 740 446 0380. 340 Bualneaa and . -out Brand Nowl Grtal Glftl COivldoo 7.;;;-tu;d;;;;Ap,;;;;;;,;~. l•toraga unit. Black and cl'lerry. Modern 1 Badroom of boll. $125. Holda up Ropoo dOOrs & tAm, Smith's custom oak Painting, Pll.lmblng , Remodeling, Any And All Odd Jobs! Free Es- eond, Antiquo wood toots. oxcoll. eond. 740-3711:_2882 DoWie Wldas And 5.llglo Wldos ' Won't LNil.ortgl Call: 1-1188-738-3332 Mlddltpcrt, beautiful iwo otory, 3 br, 2 bath, large l.r. & fr .. oak . 111M1o. ,.,...... f17 ...... :IBR. . TAll IPECIAL· tlon. Hmalts, 740-245-5151 . Wa18r Toys, Cheshire. Ohio. 7-40367-7802. visory Nee(l odd lobs· palnling, roofing, carpentry; or lawn care, l'lave tools & lime, call for reasonable rates, free estimates, '740-992· cond, Wood Bunkbads ••cell. Riverside Apartmonto In lllddlo· pert. From $241-$373. Call 740· 992·5084. Equal Houalng Oppor· tunl11eo. Now 3br 1989/down $188/mo: Free Sot-up & Delivery. Only 3. aportmont In Middleport. clean Loft! Only II QalcwoOd HOmat NI- and quiet, no petl, 7-4()..992-5633. tro wv.304-755-8815. Now Taking Appllcatlono- 35 OW Ropo 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, • Wtll 2 Btdroom To,wnt'IOUII Apartmonto. I2851Mo.. 740·448Eaov lllrmo. 1-800-383-8862. Call Virginia L. Smith Realty AI 740·446·6806 Or Call Cora At 74G-245·9430 For Mort l!lforma- 2807. Locations. aparlmenls at VIllage Manor and -.WY.-7SWIII Flroptaeot, Now Heat Pump, Now Kltcnen. Mini' E111rta. Won't Last Longll $110,000. Mowing and odd jobs. 74G-992· Apple 11 Computor/OIIk. IXCOII. ,_Dol-r&8ot-up 1/2' Batha, Hardwood Floor&, 2 KIS Remodeling Palntlng, RootIng, Call 7.0-146-6984, 30H756021. Glaclous living. I and 2 bedroom OnlyAt-- Lovely Countty Hcimt On SA 7 South Wlih A Breathtaking River VIew. Very Privott Sitting On 2 II 2 Acre a But Onlj 10 Mlnuteo From GallpOiil. 3 -1 Bedrooms. 2 haul your logs to 1l1e mill•)ull call 504-675-1957. . Now hiring safe drivers. good pay, flexl~e hours. Apply in per· aon at DominO's In Pt pteasant. H~;~spltal -.m. . Georgea Portf!ble Sawmill, don't .,._SPECIAIAI $4111Dowll ._.,__ House, 2 Story Ouplax, 1 Bid- tOt'ation, also custom order&. Ohio VaHey Reflnl.ahlng Shop, L.arry PhJIUps, 740-992-6576. two children, good pay, reterenceo required, call 740·9.92·3668 9;00am-2:00pm. Pleasant Valley S13MOO. 740-882-!ie.t . room Cottage, 13 Pine Street, GalllpQtll, Largo Lot Shown By Furniture repair, refinish and res- Appclntment. Prlco; $98,000 740- Donee. Rod<, Sou111trn Rock and bluoo. Call 740-446·9596 to arrongo ti'IIOrvtew and audition. NIH I babysitter In my home House for aale, 3 bedrooma, Experiencld CII'Pinter will do remodeli ng, decka , vinyl ildlng, plumbing. Free t1tlmat11. Call Jim SMull . 30•·875·1272. Refer· &lllt85 L4JOrl AtQUe&t: LaCanuna MtJtlcan Restauranl , ___;:......;__ ,. .. r- Appllanca- Po~ta And. SorYico: AH ' •' Namt 8rtndl Over 25 '*trt EK· . 1·~, perlence All Work Guartn1etd, 1 , French City Moytog, ·uo-4•8· • "' 7715. I ~~!'T C&C Gtnirtl Home Main- 'l,'tH tenenc1- Palnttng, vinyl aiding, ,;"f}l C8'1>0nlry, - . . bathe, - ~ l rrllbllo homo 01jlllr and . _ For wt-. ''" ootlmoto call Chet, 7•o-im2-.,,,;q ~ 1 ~11 .840 Eledlrlcll.~nd Rehlfplllon' ' t •t Roildantlott· .•.,. l:~l or cointnoleiol wtrrng}.,.: oarvlctorqpa~re. ~u- .11 1• cenlld tlt<:trlcltn, Alttenour' .. ' Eloctricel, WV0005011 304·"75" • ~~ 1780. . ' • • • IJ •. • I \ ..'•.• ~ MAY13I :; �Paae 16 • The Dally Sentinel ; ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May Thursday 1998 RC COLA PR.oDuc·r s Ann Landers .column, Page 6 Family Medicine column, Page 6 Reds wallop Marlins·, Page 4 Today: Sunny · High: 80; Low:SO Tomorr.ow: Sunny High: 80; Low:SO STORE HOUIS MoiHiaythru 8U·10PM . 291 SECOIID ST. a1 Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THIU MAY 16, 1998 Meigs County':; WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS $ 79 Steak···········'=-··· OSC~R MAYER 8 VARIETIES . $ 119 Lunchables•••:~:~ •• BUCKET BEEF CUBED . . 1. . . collected- 2 LITERS · 149 $ . ,9 R1b Eye Steak...... 3 . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEELt. $ 29 Top Round Steak.. 2 .· r $ 39 Ha111s •••••••••••••••• . KELLOGG'S APPLJ JACKS cu ozt OR RAISIN BUN c20 ozt US~A CHOICE BONELESS BE~ .I . ~Y· Fl'liJ)k.X~ng i~ ~~..'!J!Id ~r • c •I • ' • • • DOG FOOD Lettuce ••••••••::!•• BORDEN Orange Juice.:.-:. 9 SHEDD'S SPJEAD $. 179 Country Crock... · ·· . ChipS .••••••••••••~:•• 1 4 Potato Chips::.~•• 99 $ 69 LAY'S - .. FOI DElUZE PIZZAS $ ~ HAGAN GOLDEN ROUNDS . 5 99C ••••••••••••••••• Ice Cream ••••••:1:'••• 1 COOL . . STOKELY'S VEGETABLES SUGAR c $ 99 aoz. . (OU or Water) . " . 5L8. ' ' . $ 99 ,•' ... • < ---~------·1:··:~• . .~ TIDE ULTU 2 POWDERED LIUIIDRY DETER&ENT •• '• ·'.' •( . ·. 92-940Z c year's ll-yearlowofl .7percent. Immediately after the report.'s n:lea.'le, prices dropped a bit in the inHation-sensitive bond market, pushing long-term interest rates slightly higher. The Labor Department said neW applications for unemployment benefits totaled 307,000 last week, down by 2,1100 from the ~vious week. That' level sho~s strong demand for labor. Also. the Commerce Department · Said inventories rose 0.5 percent in March after a big 0.7 percent rise in February. That would be a sign that businesses are having trouble selling good~. except sales are increa.•ing even fa,ter, up 0.6 percent in March and 0.9 percent in·February. • Economisl' have been poring over price numberS for signs' that brisk economic growth and labor shortages are causing in nation. So far. there's R. '· Reynolds Tobacco Co. this week been scant evidence. o.nnounced 5-o:nl-a-pack ini:rea.o;es in The 1.2 percent increa.o;e in the cigarette prices. , cost of lodging away from home · And that .wasn't the only contriillustl)ltes the pressun: on services, bution to a 0.3. percent increa.o;e in sowhich haven't been much affeclcd by : called con: pnces. . declining energy costs and compeli· Prescription drug pri~ rose 0.8 tion with cheap impon.~ from eco- percent la.~t month, helpmg to push nomically troubled Ea•t Asia. the cost of med1cal care o~erall up by Other problem 4rens don 'I have 0.4 percent.. . much to do with overall economic Even wtth lettuce, food costs conditions. The 16.5 percent April overall roSe just 0.'1 pe~nt. The increa.'le in lettuce ~ up 30.1percent price of new cars and trucks wa.~ from a year ago - is a b; producl of unchanged for the month and down El Nino·~ rains. which left California 1.4 percent from a year ago. truck .farms too soggy to gro"! Airline fares. which rose 8.2 perhealthy plants. cenl dunng the firstthre~ mont~s of . A 3.8 percenJ increase in tobacco the year, fell 0.3 ~rcent1n Apnl. - the hujltst in more than 15 years The c.:ost of m-state telephone - came a.' tobaccO companies ~lrug· .calls' jumped 1.3 percent but comgled to pay for multi--billion-dollar puler prices fell 2 .41'Crcenra~d eelliability settle·ments. And there's lulqr telephone serv1ces declmed I more 10 come. Philip Morris Cos. and percent. · <Jovemment Fin: Department Ser· Glnnelt New8 Service. vices · Revolving Loa!! Program • ' COLUMBUS - Riding to the res- which would help small townships, : . , cue,of sinall, rural tire.departments is municipalities and fin: districts expe. : :. legislation ~stablishing a SSOO.OOO dite tlie construi:liOf! or renovation of ; loan program. spon501'Cd by Rep. fin: department but!d~ngs; II c~ld During the ~vious four months, John Carey. R-Wellston, that wa• al~ be used for purc~ma maJor 'declines in ene!Jy costs had held Jhe unanimously approved by the Ohio . equ1pmcnt for fire. fia.htmg, ambu- · overall index either unchanged or at . Serulle Wednesday. · lane~, emergency mc;d1cal or rescue a slight 0.1 percent increa'le. But, in The legislation. which only need.~ 11e~1ce~. . . April, ene!Jy prices slipped only 0.1 the signature of Gov. George Th1s bill 1s nec~s:v>'· because pen:entandthatwasn'tenoughiOoffVoinovich to become la'!l', passed by there are urg~nt ~~- m.. re~anl to set increa'ieS elsewhere. a vote of 33-0 on the Sena!e floor rural fire .fighting In Olt1o, s&l~ Sen. · For the first four months of the yesterday, The loan•PfOII'lllll, known Jay Hottinger. R-Newark, dunng a year, inflation ran at a modest 0.9 peras Substitute House Bill 192. was n~ speech. "As •.he cost o( fire ·cent annual rate. With.cnergy co~tS originally slaled fdr $S million but equ1pment ~alatcs,ll becomes more expeclcd to drift higher now, econowas scaled back because ofbudgetaly and more difficult_ for rural fire mists predict inHation for the full year coru:ems. departments to ob!a•n lhe resources will come in about tbe same as last The $SOO,OOO needed to establish they need for ba.~ic safety. . lbe 1)0-interest loan proaram was " .ManY of us represent rural disincluded in the last budget pa.wd by tricts that have lire department• with the legislature in June. Future fund- budgets of less than $:1000 annually. By The AeiOCIIIIed PI'HI knOcked out some car windshields. in Clermon.t .County. Wilmington. ing would 1110111 likely have to come They dO not have even enough manThe storms, which started moving Strong wipd' and hail the size of Wilkinson said smaller hail wa.~ the sheriff's office said. from the state's general revenue fund. ey 10 provide each tirefighte(with a ba.'ll!balls and golf balls rained down Heavy rain much a.• 4 inch· througli southern Ohio and nonhem reponed in several areas, including Created in the bill is the Small radio." on part.~ of southwestern and south- Warren. Greene, Clarlt 11nd Mont- es- wa' reported in the Bethel area Kentucky .on Wednesday evening, in Clermont County. had mostly ended by midnight. central Ohio a.~ thunderstorms swept gomery c011nties• lUthy Meinke, a Cinergy spokes· · Skies were expected to continue lhiiiUgh the area. bul no injuries were Wind gu.~ts of up to 70 mph wen: ' . reported. reported in some areas, and strong woman, said there were 2,SOO CUS' clearing overnight, and no storms Bao;eliall-size hail wa.~ reported in ·winds ripped part of lbe roof otJ a car tomen hi Brown .County who IQSI were foreca'l for today. tbe weather Clinton County, while Highland a11d dealership in liill!lboro, about 60 power due to lightning strikes and service said. BUller counties n:portcd hail a.~ big a.~ miles northeast of Cincinnati in High- high wind•. Areas suffering outages golf balls .Wednesday night. said land County, Wilkinson said. in Brown County included·George· COI:UMBUS CAPJ - The inter· · their sit-in. which started Monday, Steve Wilkin5011, a .·meteorologist . S9me trees and power. lines were town, New Hope, Rus.o;ellville and • im president of Ohio State Unive11i- will continue. lll!ilh the National Weather Service in doWned in Highland County, 'and hail Bulord. along with the Hamlet area ty ha., allreed to one dembnd of stu: Richard Sisson agreed . that dents staging a sit-in outside his n:structuring ofthe univeri!fs Offa oday's S~ntinel : · office. of Minority Affairs will be etOpped 2 Sections • 12 Pages l'ivtesters from the Afrikan Stu- until studctlts' concerns are heard. . Vol, 49, No. 17 deni Unionandtheunivenity's - Bu1 he refused 10 n:move BalbaraJ. li:r of the National Association for the Rich as interim .vice provost for : •. COIIIIatlld 01111111' J . . Ad~nt ofColomt . People say CLEVELAND (AP) - .Three Carolina and Tennessee sold whiT he failed to monitor ·when: they were ::: Child car, probe fireworks dealm have asreed to pay · called · ' 'family fireworb" to the going. The victims also charged the $1.3 million into uettlemcnt fund for shop qperalcd by David J. Pruitt il!. firework.~ were in "unn:a110nably . A Racine girl was hospitalized '('he airl's condition WIS not availvictims ofa 1996 fin: dtat killed nine Scottown near the . Ohio River in danaerous condition." : after she WUIIJ'PIIR'ndy hit by a car lblc u of press time Ibis. momins• people at a ftreworks store in south- · Lawte"" County. . All three deale11 said they were · : while bicyclins alons Yellowbush She is a studenlat Portland Elemen· em Ohio, The . ~ain Daier reported The settle- ~:overs South (!6- passively inwolved in the explosion : ' . Road ne.- Racitie. 11ry SchoQI. today. · · olina Di51ributon Jnc. ol Chcrokt:e solely becuuse Pruitt bought fire' Unils of the Meigs <;ounty EmerThe patrol wu iii Racine u the The deal was worked out last Falls, S.C.; "IOilliC Fireworks of · works fran) them. Pruitt testified in a gency Medical Service were 511111- time invesalptiq a motor-vehicle Lottenes month in closed-door neplliations lnnessee Inc. South Pilbbur&, · pre-trial' deposition that fireworks mooed ·to Y~llowbush ROIId around IICCidellt near the junction d Elm 4:22 p.m. for Sasha ~11.... 12, who Sftellllld 1)ne Boulevard. A llpOit with a federal judJe in. Cinc:iniiAII IIIII Wet Willy's Fin:works. Super- dealers in the South a.o;ked few ques· .lions when he bought large amounts OH!p wu lrllnlpOited from Southern Hlaft - not availllble on chat IICCidlllu who is presidinJ over alaw111il filed market of Tenneasee in Juper.. · by fllllilin and IU!Yivonl/( the July Todd lUll, 26. a brain-injlml man of fireworks. · School in Racine via · helicopter: ol..-lime 1111111101"1111&. Plc:k 3: 204; ~ 4: H792 ambulance to Cabcii-HunlinJIOII . In thll IICCidell. UDits of the Mlip 3, 19961ire, die tle'WifiiPC' teponed. from ProciQI'Ville, was chiiJed with . Numerous defendants in the ca...e Super Louo: 9-ta-24-25-36-39 Hospi14! in HtainJIDn, W.Va. ; County EMS. iacludlq CcntntiDis- U.S. Dillrict Juclac Herman .Weber causins the fire but wu found incom- have not !ICIIIed, i~~Ciudina Pruin. oth· Kicker: 356262 A dilplll!:her II ithe a.Jii•Meip ; ptlldt, Syn~~;~~~e and heine 'qll'llt, hu scheduled a 5:cl*mbcr trial for petent to illand trial. Eleven people er dealers and manufactun:rs around W.VA. · were injured in the fire. · the nation IIIII the nonprofit 'trade Poll6f lhe Stilt Hipway Pllrolllid I a..poned three to Vellnnl Millin- several ocher defeadanb. It is the 'filii ielllemeni in the cue. · VICtims said the ·dealers pla&:ed a.•soc:iJllion for Ohio·s fireworb O.Uy 3: 144; Dltlly ..: S249 ~ incident - under inWIIiption i · rill tlolpital in Rae!• ud tn 'r • llidnntothy P . Hadter, aCincinnati "ultra-hazanlous" fireworks in the industry. All deny any n:spqnsibility ' this momillf' by · p111ro1 SJt. Kevin :. one penon al thn:ene. lawyC1' ·wltose three clients In South nation's stream of commerce and for the explosion. . 'latford. . . Hail~ wind storms reported in parts of southern Ohio - a• .Sisson refuses to remove ·Rich as interim vice pro.vost. for minority affairs at OS(} · · sJruck by Win A BANKROLL . This Week Powell's.Super. · Value • .. ..<. $300 ..• •..!' FreeCashr Stop In The Store For Details . ,. They will be construclcd by Eagle pay approximately half of the cost mortgage procedures, and other con. Home Builders of Jackson County. per house. Rumley said, with the bal· sumer information, ail well a.~ home The loans 10 purchase the ho"'1CS ance being as.~umed through a mort· maintenance 1111ining. will not require a down payment and gage in the clients name. Rumley .Potential homeowners must meet through an arrangement with Star estimated tbe interest rate at approx· income guidelines a.• well a.• the Bank, based in Cincinnati, will carry imately five percent. bank's credit guidelines. hicome low closing casts. As a condition of participation, guidelines begin at $ Ul,200 for a The total cost of each boose has those approved for participati9n must three-person household, up to . ~d ~=Sii~ _at_ !J!:~ee~5.000 , :._~~nd a ~~es qf bomcb\1~ coun• • $30,,10.fqr .• sill-person houidtold . . ana 89.000 each, accordmg to selmg se~s1ons through the CAA. Applications for the program Samantha R11mley, housing develop- Those sessiollll will include instruc- requin: an appointment and must be .er for Gallia-Meigs CAA. tion about budgeting. credit repon.~. complelcd before Wedne'i(lay. Federal and state grant funds will Good Afternoon ·Report: FireW,:orks dealers to pay .$-1.3 million for fire that kUied nine , STARIIST CHUNK TUNA &oz. 14.25UmiJ ' 2 please add . 15.25 oz. . . pwch. 38e /$ 2 •' 181bs, .. 31(RegorUght) DOll~~~ • • (Chunk or . bite Size) . · . By AARON MARSHALL SUNSHINE c WASHINGTON (AP) - ·consumcr prices ro,;e modest 0.2 percent in April, pushed up by substantial increases in tobacco, lettuce qnd hotel clulrPs. The increa...e, though restrained, wa5 the largest in the Consumer Price lnjlex in six months. the Labor Department said today. • • • FRESH HEAD . J • I SINGLE ROLL I cuts in domtstic priorities." Raines wrote to Hoose Transportal ion Committee Chairman Bud Shuster, R-Pa. The administration is proposing that $218.9 billion be spent, but that the programs be spread out over seven yean, instead of six. It has suggested that the only offsets needed under this plan would be about $10.5 biUion from a program to lreat vet: erans with tobacco-related disea.<;es. Veterans groups strongly oppose thiU idea. Vice President AI Gore at a news conference on Wednesday urged Congress to enact a tough national standard for drunken driving. The Senate bill, backed by the administration, would lake highway 1119ney away from stales that don't adopt a blood-alcohol content standard for drunken driving of .08 percent, the strict standard that is the law in 16 states. The House bill would offer financial incentives·to stales that crack down on drunken driving, but, more sensitive to states rights issues. would tiot endone a national standard. . .Sen~te OKs $5Do,ooo Consumer pric~s climb modest 0.2 percent ·,- :./oail'prog·ram ·for.· small. a ~ liU' •al 4r·,e de•na ' ...m t I I"' I ll en s LO BIG MOPPEi TOWELs· · • Ten new homes •- six of them in Meigs 'Coonty -· wiil be built with . low-intcn:stloan money ~~!rough the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency and made available 10 qual. ifying residents. . . The agency will place I0 factory'built homes, six on ptopelly OWned' 1n the Plantz subdtvtston·tn Galhpolis. The homes will have three bedrooms. two ,b&ths. dining rOom, liv, ins room, kit~hen and a garage: · · · 79c Hot Dogs •• •••••••• . CAA loans available for new homes· in Meigs, Gal~is 2/$ ARMOUR STAir - 12oz . WASHINGTON CAPJ - The Hou~ing Administration. The ogre,:- way lrusl fund will be lrealed in the . White House is warning il will veto . ment did not, as earlier proposed, future and how tQ reduce drunken dria massive ·highway spending bilf take · money from Medicaid pro- ving. Graham said GOP leaders have· that it says would bustl/le buds-;1 ~· grams, said Nicholas Graham. hurt the administration's social pri· spokesman for Senate Environmen! senled on a compromise figure of and Public Works Committee Chair- $167 billion for the highway money, orities. · The veto lhreal came with time · man John Chafee, R-R.I. . about $6 billion less than what wa.' running out for Congress to come up For weeks, President Clinton and sought previously. but {hey are still with a bill in time for states to sign . other senior officials have expressed negotiating 0ri a funding level for contnll:ts for · summer construction concern-about the spendin$evels in mass uansil, which traditionally has competing highway spen · bills been ·about 20 percent of the total projects. "We need final action now on this · passed by the House and Senat . But transportation money. · , A provisional six-month spending critical legislation,'' White House they had avoided talking about veto. budget chi~f Frankiin Ritines wrote, ing a highly popular bill that pa'ISCd · ·program expired on May I, and law· issuing a threat to veto.any bill that both chambers by overwhelming maken agree that if they don't.come spends lbe prpjccted budget surplus margins. · up with a oompromise bill by tbe end or forces cuts in education and other "We use the veto word sparingly. of this month it's going to start hurtand we've been careful to use it only ing staiCS that are wailing to stan new domestic programs. · Congressional Republict~~~leadeni when we · mean ic;:·Transportation construction project,. . on Wednesday agreed on a.package SCcretary Rodney ·slater said in an The administration contends that of $23.4 billion in federal spending inttrview. both bills would allow spending well cuis that would offset the extra mon· The .Senate-passed bill seeks a beyond the caps set in the balanced ey they want for hiJhway projects: tot81of$214billionoversixyearsfor budget dealla~t year. requiring big The cuts were about SIS billion · both highway and mass transit pro- cuts in other programs. from veterans programs, $4.5 billion grams. The House bill would provide The president will be urged 10 veto ·from the government-chartered mort- · $217 billion, while differing with tbe any bill that disrupts lhe budget ·:by gage market company Freddie Mac, Sen;uc on such key issues as how lbe spenqinl! the surplus, by reducing the$3 billion from soi:ial service block money will be distribulcd to ·the domestic discretionwy caps, by usin~ . grants and $1 billion from the Federal states, how the gas tax-funded high· unacceptable offsets, or 'by forcing Bacon ••••••••••••~•• 9 9 c COOK'S SPIRAL SLICE~~I.,HEY . . Single Copy - 35 Cents President threatens to veto massive highway spending. bill . ' 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, MUG ROOT BEER, OUN.GE SLICE CHUCK WAGON BREAKFAST H9metown Newspal'.e r Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co Newspaper PEPSI & DEW PRODUCTS DOUBLE Chuck·Roasts ••••••••. Chicago, Indiana advance Page 4. • Su•day USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF,,_$ Sports . Mlly 14,1998 . Weather :· ' I • ! continues · of .•• .. h l , •• . ' ... rl . • • � 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 13, 1998 martine riggs scholderer