https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1fcd3157d6f3374f812c6a287895eecc.pdf 51fe7e51d9d7acba7f17a0e54a0daeb0 PDF Text Text •f. Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Wed Tuesday, May 26, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather . Six.scholarships awarded at Middleport alumni· banquet BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Recognition of returning alumni and awarding of six scholarships highlighted the 1998 Middleport High School Alumni Association banquet held Saturday night at Meigs Middle School. • Classes holding reunions were 1968, the 30th; 1963, 35th; 1958, 40th; 1953. 45th; 1948, 50th; 1943. 55th; 1938. 60th; 1933. 65th; 1928, 70th. Given special recognition by Bob Byer, emcee for the program, was Mary Rinehart of the class of 1928. the oldest graduate attending . Others recog nized were Ike Neal, the oldest football captain; Judy Wildermuth Allensworth, oldest homecoming queen; and Doris Barker Bailey, oldest valedictorian. . Recipients of Susan G. Par k Memorial Scholarships were Katherine Bachtel. daughter of Forrest and Carol Scou Buchtel of Phocniz. Ariz. ; Mauhcw Joseph• Williams. son of Clarence and Jill Williams of Middleport ; Sand ra K. You ng, daughter of James R. Young ·and Barbara A. Demoskey Young of Rutland, and Michael Lcitheit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lcilllcit, Pomeroy. The sc holarships were eac h $600. Since 1961 when the scholar. ship was started as a memorial Jo the longtime Middleport teacher, more 1933: ltharner Neal , Middleport. Clara Gilmore Riley, Middleport;. than $50,000 has been awarded to 1934: Edna Hayes Qaskill, Mid1948: Marie Greenlee Allen, students with parents· or grandpar' dleport; Elizabeth Brailford Lohse, • Spartansburg, S. C.; Dorothy Chase ents who graduated from Middleport fomeroy. Anthony, Middleport; Helen Gilkey High School. 1935: Edison Baker, Middlepon , Byer,. Middleport; loraine Riggs The McComas-Moore School of Middleport. Neff. Ravenswood; Harry Feather$1,000. named for the late Supt. Lee · 1936: Clifford Cunningham, stone, Wooster; Belly Lewis John· McComas and longtime teacher, Lima; Roben King, Middlepon. son, Carroll; Eua Burrell Norton, Nan M()(lre, was awarded to My ca 1937: Chester Haddox , Holly- Bellview, Aa.; Ruih Prall Powers, · Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wood, Fla. Middleport; Dorothy Miller Roach, Sonny Haynes, Coolvil,le. 1937: Wallace Russell , Middle- Pomeroy; William Russell, Mariet· Came Hanson, daughter of Mr. port. ta; Kenneth: Sauer. Sunnyvale, , and Mrs. AI Hanson, Middleport, 1940: Betty Roush Allenswort h, Cali,f.; Mary Rollins Scarberry, Tup· received the Crawford-Gray-Lewis Groveport; Charles Entsminger, pers Plains; Lee Smith, Adrian, Scholarship, given' by Dr. W. W South Charleston; Mildred Asbury Mich. · Edward Lewis in memory of Dr. Mosely, St. Albans, W. Va.; Chesler 1949: Gerald Anthony, MiddleRichard H. Crawford; H. Burdette Rice, Union City, Ga. ; Manha Rob- port; Charles Byer, Middleport; Gray, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, son Cunningham. Lima. Kathryn Bachtel Dallas, Agoura Judith Andress Lewis and the eight 1941: William Diles, Athens ; Hills, Calif; Virginia Grogan Hoi· siblings of the donor. Nina Triplen Haddox, Hollywood, man, Middleport. Planning the -observunce was I he Fla.; Denver Rice, Middleport; Ruth 1950: Grace Montgomery class of 1952, with a C0!11mittee of Hamilton Tygert, Point Pleasant. Abboll, Pomeroy; Mary Gilmore 1942; J. William Call. Long Bot- Brewer; Middleport; ·Norma Jean Nancy Bea•~r. June Kloes. Carolyn Litchfield, and June Duffield . tom ; Peggy Robson Kerns, Sebring, Custer, Middleport; Grace MeDon· Invocation for .the dinner was Fla. ; Jose ph Young, Pomeroy. aid Hanawalt. Merrill Island, Fla.; give n by Mike Gcrl at h, and music 1943: Charles Burk, Brook Park; Don na Russell Haylh, Wellston ; for the dance which followed the Lois Roush Cunnin gham, Syracuse: Charles Stoban, Columbus ; Raydinner was by Sunny and Stix. Janelle Stewart Harney. Huntsville; mond Walburn. Middleport. Yvonne Scally with a commi ncc she Patricia Devol Kloes, Bidwell ; Mar1951: James Buell. Knightdale. will appoint, w1 ll have charge of the jorie Diles Mitchell , Athens; Helen N. C.; Don Payne. Dayton ; William 1999 banquet. Burk Sti ckley, Columbus; Dorothy Swisher, Middleport ; John Ward, Allending frum their respective Burnell Walter. Belpre; Rowen a Bourbonnais. Ill. ; Roscoe Wise, classes were the l(lllowing alumn i: Warren Young. Pomeroy. Middleport; Belly Ashley Snow. 1928: Mary Stephenson Rinc1946: Richard Bailey, Middle- Shade. hnn, Pomeroy. port; Doris Barker Bailey, Middle1952: Nancy Miller Beaver. Mid· ·1931: Clara Ham ilton Darst. pori; P~~gy Lewis DarSt, Zanesville; dl cport; Franklin Clark, Point Pleas, Middleport. . Alfred Scarberry, Gallipolis. ant ; Doris Mayes Coleman, Jackson; 1947: James Arnold. Cincinnati; Shirley Miller Coleman, Rutland ; 1932: l:larold Lohse , Pomeroy. Charles Haskins, ·spencerville; Ruth Chase Jenkins , Thurman ; June Smart Kloes, Middleport; Carolyn Pierce Litchfield, Point Pleasant; Richard Rawlings, Mason, W. Va.; Nola Knopp Swisher. Middlepon; Carol Bachtel Tannehill. Middle. port. 1953: RolJert Byer, Syracuse; Nancy Hartley Cooper, Liberty, Mo.; Bill Darst, Lima; Frank Eastep. Dayton; Shirley Evans Eastep, Dayton,; Arlene Bowles King, Bronx , N: Y; Paddy lambert Dooliule, Berea; Rex Maiden, Nelsonville; Mary Bradley Stanton, Marietta; Charles Vroman, Belpre; Baline Walburn, Vienna W. Va.; Marilyn Ebersbach Wolfe, Racine. 1954: Jenene Moore Cunningham; Huntington, W. Va.; Rae Mills Gwiazdowsky. Middleport. · · 1955: R0nald Fultz, Westerville; Steila Stover Hubbard, lancaster; Iii's VanCooney, Franklin . 1956: Ernestine Asbury McCo-. mas, Parkersburg, w: Va.; Chcrole Blake Burdette . LaVerne . Calif~ Nancy Roller Calc . Middleport ; Jan· icc Childs Faikder, Fair Hope. Ala.; James Mourning, Middleport. 1957: James Bowles, .Pdint Pleasant. W. Va.; Gail Stumbo Hovatter. Richard Hovatter. Middleport; Barbara Captcina Mora, Pomeroy. · 1958: Judy Arnold, Middleport; Carol Blaker Oiler, Stockport; Charlotte VanMeter. Pomeroy; Indians defeat Tigers 9-2, Page 5 Beat of the Bend column, Page 7· Observes ·1OOth birthday, Page 12 Today: Cloudy High: 70; Low:SO .Vonda See Walburn, Vienna, W. Va.; .Charles Wayland, Coolville. 1959: Richard Roller. Belpre. 196o: David Hartinger; Apple Valley. Minn.; Lorena Haning Rolle r, Belpre. 1961: Thomas Anderson ; Middleport; Darrell Bechtle, .Middleport ; Linda Forrest Stobarl and William Stobarl, Middleport. 1962: Karen Gregg Nease, Middleport 1962: John Allensworth, Tiffin; Carol Gilkey Bechtle, Middleport; Charles Bush, Enon ; Carolyn Russell Collins, Pomeroy: Charlotte Davidson Hanning, Pomeroy; Jeanne Bowles Gross, Columbus; Roger Manley, Middleport. . 1964: Judy Wildermuth .Allensworth, T1ffin; Marilyn Swan Anderson, Middleport; Cinda Sauer Harris, Middleport; Ellen Dunon Ki ehl, Saratoga Springs , N. Y 1965: Tommy Lyons, Lapeer, Mich.; Alan Wallace, Arlillgton, Va. i966; John Blake , Middleport. 1967: Marjorie Harris Blake , . Middlepon; Mike Gerlach and Debbie Gerlach, Middleport. 1968: Ca rol King Brewer, Mid· dlcporl; Debra King Finlaw. long Bottom; Mike Gress, Columbus; Candace Bahr Pope, Bidwell ; Mary Gerard Rice, Whcelersbug; William Swan. Middleport; and Mark Tannehill, Heath. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80; ·L9W:60 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff TWo victims of a fatal Saturday afternoon fire in Middleport have .been identified. Dead are Roger H. Vining. 53, and Jesse Howand Vining. age 2. Coroner Douglas Hunter said he is awaiting official autopsy results but indicated the preliminllry cause · of death appears to be ~ moke inhalation. He said the bodies were released lo Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. The two were killed in a fire Sat· urday that gutted the two-and-a·halfstor)', 98 Pearl Street residence of James Vining around 2:30p.m. Cause of the blaze is uridetermi!'ed at this time, acconding to Dennis Ginty, a spokesman for the shown here 111118 fire scane at 98·Purl Street S&turUy afternoon. Cauu of tha flra Is unde- . ~ICHAEL LEIFHEIT Susan Park Scholarship KATHERINE BACHTEL Susan Park Scholarship · State Fire M~m;hal's Office in Colum· ·efit' pro wrestling show Satunday, 7 bus, the agency investigating the p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center with . blaze. The fire marshal's office is rou· proceeds to benefit the family . tineiy called to investigate fires . Admission is any needed donation of non-perishable food , clothing or resulting in.fatalities . Meanwhile, the community i~ household it~ms. · reaching out to assist survivors of the Tyler Scarbrough, age 3, llrother of the younger victim, was reported blaze. . The Ash Street Free Will Baptist in good condition Tuesday at 'Chil· Church, Middleport. is accepting dren's Hospital in Columbus where donations Thursday and Friday, 5-7 he wa.~ treated for facial bums. Their p.m. for the Vining family. · mother. Bobbie Scarbrough. 26. was . Sought are non-perishable items, discharged Sunday from The Ohio household items and clothing in the State Univers ity ' Bum Center in following sizes: men's pants, 36-38 Columbus. . Two passersby, Josh Kauff. 16. waisl/30 inseam and J4-36 waisl/30 inseam; women's pants, 5-7; bOy's. Pomeroy. and Dana ireland. 30. .4T-5T. . Chester, were. treated at Veterans In addition. the Bloodwar Memorial Hospital forminor.injuries Wrestling Alliance is holding a ben' and released. Bystanders said the two had assisteij the fire victims. Park·conditions discussed · By BRIAN J. REED and that they agreed to provide the that she wa.' especially concerned sentinel N-1 Staff . necessary security for the facilities. about sevemlthefl complaints from or 111e Middleport VOiuniNr Ffra DlpaibiiBIIt are Conditions at Middleport's park . The agreement will only be in effect residents whose !lowers had been . . areas were discusSed at length when for one year. he explained. stolen from graves. .. Middleport Village Council . .met in When games are not underway. Council discussed locking the regular ses.~ion on Tuesday evening. 'however. the permanent restrooms cemetery entrances at night. and . ' ' ' ' In the absence of Mayor Dewey will be closed. to the public due to Chief Swift said that police officers Horton, Council ·President Beth vandalism problems. would monitor the cemetery area.~ . ' Stivers presided at the meeting. . Council agreed to install a handi- closer at night, although h~ said !hat which was held on Tuesday due to.the capped-accesKible portable toilet in . officers do !11ake a point of policing II Memorial Day holiday. each park, and to stabilize all of the the areas frequently. · COLUMBUS (AP) _ A Peiry Sam Eblin. a member of the vii· portable restrooms that the village Council reversed a decision from County judge will begin hearings in !age's reoreation C9mmittee, met with . maintains. The village now has four the zoning variance committee, August 10 consider the . state's the council to discuss a dumpster on such facilities from Modem Sanita- allowing Steve Hudson to install a est tap as well as the cost of destroyresponse 10 the Ohio Suprem.e the corner .at Dave Diles Park near tion at a cost of $200 per month. small used car lot on his property qn . By BRIAN ,J. REED . $entlnel News. Staff ing their old septic tanks. They also Court's ruling that said the state's downtown Middleport, saying that Eblin complained that passersby Rutland Street. Councilman Robert Pooler, who "If you have to bOITow the mon- will be required to pay asllare of the school-funding systenl is unconstitu- I he dumpster was an eyesore and were play'•ng portable stereos at loud questioning the need for the recepta- tevels la.te at njght, causing a distur- serves on the committee and voted ey. then borrow the money. These cost of debt incurred in construction, tional. either in 11 flat fee ai !he time they Common Pleas Judge linton· cle. bance in residential areas. Police against the ·variance la.~t night, said people have suffered enou(lh.' A request fot full ·fundins of connect, or over a 40-year period on Lewis, who,.was lert in charge o{Jhe The dumpst~rjs used by at ·l~ast . Chief Bruce Swift~ that warnings that Hpdson's request wa.' originally .• ens~: by the Supreme Coun. will hear . two downtown liilsinesses, acconling and citations have DCCn issued for denied· because of traffic concerns. , expepse$ necelfiBlY to cOnnect ali tJ1Fir sewer bill. . homes to the Tuppers Plains RegionSewer District board members testimony before determilling to village administrator Biil Brown- disorderly condUCI in cases where the and ·betliuse several residents in the al Sewer sy~m wu reiterated to the have said ihat those who refuse to whether the state addr.:ssed the ing, and those businesses pay to use loud music has been a repeated prob- area,opposed the proposal. Meigs Couniy Commissioners during conneet 10 the system could be forced . court's concerns, William Phillis, the dumpster because they are unable lem. Hudson. in meeting wiih council their regul!'f meetiiJB on Tuesday. to.abandon their homes, due to EPA head of the coalition of schools that to place suitable receptacles on the Eblin also noted an a~ndoned C:'f last night. presented a petition from The meeting.. wa5 held yesterday -require'!'Cnts. challenged the funding system, said street. · · at First and Wal~ut wh1ch he satd other residents in the area who Despite those conditions, vinualCou.icil deCided that the du.mpster should be removed. · expressed no opposition for the produe to the Memorial Day 1\oliday. · 1he d'tSind · .,as " · 'f\H:sday. · f nd C ' I be S d I arel nn••l · Loretta Murphy, who heads a cit- ly every, res•'de nt m Lewis scheduled a two-week hear· ~ould be moved out o sight a ounct mem r an Y ann • r~ izens group made up of residents j~ threatened to refuse~ c~nnc:j:t to the . ing beginning Aug.'24. chained, and fines will be issued to li said she felt that those violating viiThe lot will be used·only to ternthe new .Tuppers Plains Regional system un~ess financmg 1s avaiia~le. The Supreme Court raled la.~t those who are unauthorized to use it. lage ondinances, whether relating to por.uily store autos. Hud'on said. and Sewer District, and William and Those res1de~ts have been meeung year in a lawsuit filed by most of Eblin also said that the village noise, junk cars or illegal use of vii· to:qualify him for a dealer's license. Doris Buchanan, business owners in reg':'larly to dtscuss the status of the Ohio's 611 school districts that the · needs to repair several pieces of park lage dumpsters should be conSistent· Hudo;on wa.~ limited to •toring a maxTuppers Plains, .met with the com· prolecL , . . current funding system creates 100 equipment, and .need.~ to install hand- ly cited and fined. · imum of si• cars on his property. .. missioners to check ihe board's , We would }tlce a ..c~m~ment many disparities among dislric~ and icapped~accessible portable toilets in Council thaOked Eblin ~or helping · lannarelii thanked members of the .progress on seeking funding to assist from you today, Murphy said. guar· that it relies 100 heavily 01\ local prop- boill ·parks. those portable toilets to install new grills at Hartmger Park, Middleport Community Association residents in connecting to the system, anteeing full funding 10 connect ~o erty taxes. . . have been knocked over by vandals and for mowing the park areas. and the Riverbend Arts Council for as well as disconnecting from and the-sy.stem and io destroy old septiC The Legislature and Gov. G,eorge this spring. and Ebljn . <~aid he reels Arnold Johnson reported that the their efforts in planting flowers and • · t hat t he M'ddl destroying residents' existing septic tanks · . . Voinovich placed a peqny-per-dollar that it is unralf 1 eport fitrst wee ken d 'ror ac 11v1 t1es ·at the · other beautification efforts downtanks and sewer systems. Mutp"y sa~d her dc~d tncl~ iall increase on the May !I ballot. The Youth League ha.~ been siven "exclu· Middleport Pool was successful. and town. . Residents in the district are not only~ who quahfy as low and is.~ue would have mised St. I billion sive use" of the petmaneni restroom that a pool party with a band 'will be Council also approved a transfer :required to pay ~ full. cost of con- moderate mcome households as a year 10 be 'Split between schools and facilities at Generill Hartinger Park. held this weekend and open to the of funds of $3,000 to the water tandk improvement tund. and authorize ;necting_their _residences to the neatCouncl'l member Steve Houchins public. ConlI n•ed on page J property tn relief. But voters reject-' he 1 rk · eed · h 1 fi that the action taken earli· · He ,also noted that b.usinesses. I c.e to proc wu annua reht· ed ihe issue 80 percent to 20 percent. e xpl•;ned ... f he $?64 nnn . 1 er this month to give control of the have been asked to contnbute to a nanctngo t ·"""owmgont e The state says it wm argue that it restrooms to the league does not •und to purcha...e season pool pa.•se.~ VI.11 ages . newest fi•re truek· . : • already ha., done enough for schools '' Pre 1 c ·1 membe rs sen tosatisfytheruling. That includes the me•n -· tliat only Youth League panic· •or " needy children. s · Poolwere1 ounct 11· H h' . · lannarelli said that she had and livers, · appropn' ation of more money. a fund ipants can use the restrooms. explainR Mer. 1annan: B' '· · oucJoh.ms ing that the Youth League paid for received·numerous complaints about oger an ey; rownmg. n' . scene only ml' nutes after them · ,·shap, that provides more aid to replace or . son and Swl.ft and Brent Manl"" vi' I One official investigating a repair run-down school buildings necessary repairs to make the the conditions atthe vtllage cemetery · . • -,. • · J i'estrooms functional for this sea.o;on, over Memorial Day weekend. and 1age supenntem.1ent. "·-elrecreational vessel accident he <~aid -& • ~'es.terbc"" sat'd the smaller boat and new school and student penor· that occurred on the Ohio River "' ·e d·-'· · · Sundayaround6:JOp.m.nearRac:ine did wa., owned by Dennis t.ohman. He mancestan wu.,. The 'coalition of districts that filed "r 1 r :, 1101 know his age or address. The said boaters on the ·smaller vessel · he boa Chatl the suit wiU argue that the siate ha.~ • · es A lawrence County man ha' been the Huntington (W Va.) Herald-Dis- Sheriff Roy Smith and othets · were very fortunate to escape injury. other vessel was I tow t anempted to coax him into surren"We are very fortunate 110 one was T. Jones owned by Madison Coal and not done nearly enough to comply chllf'l,oed with felonious assault and patch. dering. sefiously hun." <~aid Lt. Eric Wester· Supply, Charleston, W.Va. with what the cqurt described a.~ a aggmvated arson in the wake of a Thacker is alleged to have entered Deputies ended the standoff wben beiJ. senior investigalive officer for It appears 'the recreational vessel "complete and systematic overhaul... Memorial Day incident in Waterloo the State Route 141 home of Pamela they threw twh tear ga~ canisters into the Huntington, w.va. offiCCoftlle the outbuilding. ·acconding to the U.S. Coast Guard. f ~.... headed . Westerbeii is investigating the path 0 the ~II MS with authorities. itT's Department, and nuacked her HerJ!d-Dispatch . Neighbors said Thacker and incident along with the West Virginia cjownriver, Westerbc id. The Kevin Thacker, 42. Ironton. wa.~ around 9:41 ~.m. Monday. Beacham. Depanmeqt or Natural Resources. three occupants of the small boat COLUMBUS (AP) - Mary arraigned Tuescjay in lawrence , who wa• allegedly beaten in the inci- Beach~m had lived 'together, but The qeneies have joint jurisdiction, were able 10 swim to safety before the Boyle. the Cleveland Democrat run· County Municipal Cou.rt and faces a dent. ·fled the hOIIsc to a. neighbor's were separated at the time of tbe incident, the newspaper reported . . l}e said. In addition, a boat owned by barge struck, he said. . niil[l for U.S. Senaie: wants to halt the preliminwy ·hearing on the charges on residence 10 call for help. An exact motive behind the incithe Ohio Division of Wildlife was 011 The incident remains un<ler inves- growth of foctory farming in Ohio Monday. June 1. Thacker is alleged to have shot at tigation. he said. , · · . · until the government addresses what · He i~ lodged in the Lawrence Beacham five times before she: cjent has not been established, court · The Racine Volunteer Fire Depart- she considers a need for more regu- County J,ail on a SIOO.OOO'Ca.~h bond reached tht neighbor's house, and ollicials said. The assault charge ment and . squad, a.•sisted by tile lation. · · or 5200.000 propeny · bond. But wa.' reportedly seen ·selling the fire carries a prison term of two to eight Syracuse VFD and Central Dispatch · Boyle tiddres.'led the issue Tuesday- Thacker may 1101 post bond because that leveled the residence. He then years, and the arson charge, three to squad resPonded to the scene where at a news conference with Sen. Tom he is atso sought in Gallia County on went to a nearby outbuilding•.where 10 years. acconding to the HeraldDan Pancake. Jeffrey and Dennis Harkin, D-lowa. Harkin is a leading a rape allegation, court officials told he stayed while lawrence County Dispatch. · lohman were treBled a1 the scene. advocate of stricter feden!J.regulation. . 2 Sections • 12 . . . . ' VoU9,No.l5 termined. TP residents. seek total ·funding for sewer ·costs SANDRA K. YOUNG '~usan Park Scholarship Giants rally to top Reds Page 4 . Fire victims identified·: . VICTIMS IDENTIFIED • VIctim. of a .fltal ui•kencllllddlepal1 fire W11't Roger H. VIning, 53, and ...... Howard Vining, • 2.11embera CARRIE HAFTSON Craw-Gray-Lewis Sch('larship Sports May 27, 1998 COUrf schedules h.ear,'lng 1"n #undl"ng case . . McComas-PMore Scholarship . . ..ss than five minutes and you'll be hooked on the 400 Series! . haniC8 • I pro blem· l"kely ·IMec 1 · . " Co''II"lslon • Cause 0f bOatlng MC519 Material Collection System La··,..ence man.·Cha•ned w. l"t·"'·" s.ssauIt·' arson Includes Riders,.LX Lawn Tractors, GT, 300, & 400 Series Lawn & Garden Tractors, F500 Front Mowers, and all .attachmbnis. The versatile 400 liquid-cooled, 20; to 22-hp engine and 54· or 60-inch mowing deck. :~~=t::f~:~~!.:~:: Calls for factory farm crackdown • . ' ~yati.~~~heande~:rucght~i~~fs~a~': :~~:ra:ithath~~~:::~::yc~;:;~ Good Afternoon • . 40 Loader ' 51 -in Broom 450 Ttllcr ' 47 111 Snow Blower • 54 · 111 Front Bl <ule ' Today's ••. ' fdlladat it's easy lo g.et.attached to a 400 Series Lawn and Gardeo Tractor. With over 25 different implements to.choose from, the 4110 is designed to work on more th;Jn just your Lawn or garden. Wtth the Ou1k-Tatch Implement mounting system that lets you get hooked-up in minutes, you carr change attachments as last as you change your mind. No tools needed. Which means the only problems you'll have With a 400 Senes lawn and Garden Tractor is deciding what to get attached to neKt Get with the best lawn See your John Deere dealer today. . 668 PINECREST DRIVE .. 'S 01111Uiedl Comla LI(Htvle I ·~ ; 5DIII"b i, (740) 446·2412 , . ' ...... ....•• . ••• ... . .••.. ... ......' .•-·. • ' NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE LVLW' rit'l'fl' l.0/11 • Edltorlllll .. GALLIPOLIS; OHIO ,. Sentinel - L II II:!· I!! 11 3 7:11:13 H:6 -j < Lotteries OHIO Pick J: 737; l'ldl4: 8544 Bqdeye 5: 3-1<),2.5-26-32 w.yA. · Dilly Ji 7.58; Dtlly 4: 2278 Co. . . Blue Cross company to end Medicare HMO in rural. areas . . . . . I · CINCINNATI (AP) _The com- . experienced Challenges in some rur· pany that ha.• the Blue Cross and Blue aJ areas. So rather than fC!~uce our Shield francbi!IC in Ohio is dropping benefits or charge a premium that fdl its Medicare health maintena~~~:e seniors could alford, we deci~ ~~ organization in 19 nJa1 counties and · concentrate on our urban counttes. partsofth~eeolhers:·· Medlcare'HMOmembeninrural Anthem Blue Cro&a and Blue area of northeast. central and south, Shield said Tuesday it is losing ilion· west Ohio haVe uniil Jan. I to find ey on the program in rural areas but alternatives to the program known 8JI would 1101 511y how much. k wants to Anthem Senior Adv8!'tage, _the corn· concentnte on profitable um.n Dill'· pany said. The chaJI&e .wtll affect kets. . about 20,000 of Anthem's 60,000 "lninostofthellale'sniajorntet· Medicare HMO members. rcipolitan areas, we have .had' out"Obviously•• Anthem. i's givin(l standing sua:css "said Lynne 0rou, 1¥1tice. But I think It's g01ng' to ereAnthem vice ~ident. ale a hiah level of stress for seniors," . "However, like many other said Oarlinn Story. executive director health-care companies, we have of Pro Seniors. a no_nprofit qency . ~ that provides legal and long-~em~ care services for elderly people. " It's an is.\ue that they'd prefer not to deal ·with." People affected by the change can switch back into the government Medicare pi'OIIram. That m~ght cost them access to some servtces that HMOs offer - including physical examilllllions or eye exan.'s - that aren't covered under Medtcare. Ms. St'!')' said. not covered by the government program, Anthe'." spokeswoman Kendr~ Overbeck sa1d. , . In tnaJIY tllo'ICS, thllt. would repre· sent a sharp monthly tncrea...e from whatelderlyjleople.payforcoverage under the Med•c~ H~C? program. Anthem satd 11 1s lnaihng packets to alfected customers to inform them about the iltematives. . . Anthem operateS tts Med1care HMO program ul\der con~tto the federal government, through the Or, .those losina the Medicare . ~lth Care Financi?g Administra· ~0 coverag~ may cjloose to start t1on. Anthem has nottfled the HCFA :paying $60 a month or more to be of the planned chan~e. aac','CY covered by Anthem's Medicare sup- spokesworilan. Betty WetsbciJ .sat'!plemcntal programs. which pay costs ·Anthem satd that on Jan. I. II wtll withdraw the Medicare HMO program from Carroll. Holmes. S~. Tuscara~a\, Wayne. Brown, H1gh- . Ia~. Chnto.n, Cos~ton, Delaware; : Fa1rfield. Ltckmg. Ptc~awpy, Clark, : Darke, Greene: Mtarm, Preble and : Shelby . counttes . and parts Columbiana. Madtson and Warrep. : counties. : The program will continue 10 be · offered in. Butler, Hamilton, Clermopt, Cuyahoga, Geauga. lake•.; loniin,, Medina, Portage, Summit. · FrankUn, Union, Montgome!'Y• : Mllhomna and Trumbull copnhcs , • :IIIII eastern Madison County, 1011th- : em · W~!fCn County llld northern Col~mbtana County. m•. 'l �' Cotnm~ntary The Daily Sentinel T..stDblislit.i in 1948 111 Court Strltt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-192·2156 • Fex 192·2157 .. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT .•••.. • Publlaher I .. : CHARLENE HOEFUCH ; Glltenll-11.,... : · ' DIANE HILL Controller ·-J-IIto-EMil--• _.._ OHIO Weather Thunday, May 28 AccuWcather" forecast for dayhme conditions and - - (.1011- ~l)pod lot· .,...,..~..-.Bpoclll'•-"-.""_....,.,.,......,...1 Cowt St. - - - lo.· -' - lo ,_ 1 L..:•::~~·::·~·~·.::IWf::,:~o:.:•::r•:;:•:;.a:::t::n~·--.;..----~------·_. . Co.n servatives set to go after teachers' un~ons · ,. ·• ·• "' .' MICH. Kerekou: From dictator- to -role model . By J.c:k Andenon e~ample we 'Benin Republic' on the one · hand end Jan Moller hope other dieand 'banana' or ' benign' republic on Mathieu Kerekou, the P,resident tatorial the other. In English, tlie pronunciaof the tiny African nation of Benin, African rulers tions are very similar, and offense is trying on democracy f~r size. Sur- wtll follow. could be taken if the nuance i~ prisingly, it seems to fit the fol'll)er Benin is a !)lissed." dictator well. small , poor Besides rct•,·essing his own peo· Kerekou was an avowed Marxist sliver of a pie, Kerekou had ~orne legendary who ruled Benin with an u on fist country run· ins with American diplomats. from 1972 to 1990. A ruthles' dicta- crunched Ae often re(L ·rcd to the "imperialist tor, he imprisoned and sometimes between Nigepigs" in the :.Jnitcd States. even executed those who opposed ria and Togo. Moller & Ambassador Jai'lles Engle him. But in 1990. 18 years after he When Kerekou recounted in a still-classified report had seized power in a military coup, first took over in 1972, he was a the "insulting reception" he once Kerekou had a complete change of French-trained army maJOr. The received from Kerekou at the presiheart. He cast his socialist beliefs country he ruled was, as he dential palace. According to the aside and -j:onverted Benin mto a described it, a. "Marxist-Lcnmist" report, the African. dictator formed democratic <tate Under the new one-party state. "a kangl!fllO committee of inquiry, democratic system, Kerekou was When he took power, he also which tried to establish (Engle's) promptly voted out of office. changed ·the name of the country incompetence and dishonesty." But now, at age 64, he is pres•- from Dahomey to Bemn, origi!'ally Engle was embarrassed and furi· dent once again. And he wastes few the name of an old African empire. ous. He informed then-President ' opportunmes · to prcac h 1he VIT . Iues of Kere kou Was senSI.t.tvc abo ul 1he Gera ld Ford th at lhere was no. Ionger freedom and free markets. The for- name, and for years, contidcntial any need to have ·an Am~rican mer practitioner of voodoo is now Staic Department cables carried this ambassador in Benin. an evangelical Chnstian who has warnmg td vasiting dtgnllaric.s: . " My incredible adventures ·... surrounded himself with the kmd of "We would caution U.S . govern- must surely be counted the mu.-t out· · people he once sentenced to death. ment offictals to take care m main· ragcous experiences any A111crkan The conversion of Kerekou is an raining the distinction between the chief of mission has ever undergone .-..:......:....•::..__..:.__ _ _ _ _ __ ___::.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......;_ _ _ _ _:::__ at the hands of the lop leadership of any govemmen~"Engle wrote Ford. " It is reasonable and proper at this point for the U.S. government to consider whether we sho4ld remain at all in Benin." Ford agreed .. there was no reason to suffer sue.h abu~e at the hand• of the tinhom dictator of Dnbomey or Bemn or whatever Kerekou wan. ed to call the place. The United States recalled its ambassador to Benin in. 1976, and didn't set!! another until 1983. ,: But Kerekou began c~anging hi's ways in the 1980s. He was profoundly affected by the collapse of the Berlin Wall, and was distressed by the way socialism had bankruptcd Benin. In 1990, he Qfficially renounced Marxism and called for.a conference on democracy. In Bcntn . 's fitrsl d emocra t'tc clcc tion, he lost the race for president to Nicephorc Soglo; a former seni.Or oflicial with the World Bank. . ·.. In 1996, using, amo.ng other · thinlls. a World Wide Web honk' page to promote his cause, Kerekou handily won the presidential clcc, IND. ss• • • IColumbus Iss· I KY. Vla Msociated PresS GraphicsNet a·erry's World. .. .. '' . First, do no harm. B. . . . AIIOCiat.d Preu ~tlieastem Ohio . . Today...Cioudy with a chance of ·showers.-n<f thunderstorms. Highs in Ute mid 70s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain SO percent.. Tonight ... Partly,cloudy until midni.ght...Then areas of 'dense fog developing. Lows in the mid 50s. J,.ight and variable wind. Thursday...Mostly sunny. Highs in ~mid80s. . determined through an income 'Survey c:Onducted by ,the county grants office, but all resident• in the system. · The commissioners have discussed with the residents of Tuppers Plains the possibility of using $40,000 from the county's housing rehabilitation grant funds and SSO;OOO from the ~ommunity Development Block Grant formula money 10 assist those who qualify as low and moderate income households. However, Murphy said ye,terday that the community expected. total funding from the commissioner.~ of the $186,000 required to install the system at every home iii the district, FVen if the commissioners are required 10 borrow the money. If all of the commissioners' forg\ula block pnt fun!!-~ for this year and the housing rehabilitation money. would be used to fund the con· nections. which has not been proposed by the board, a balance .of $21,000 would still be required . . ·Commissioner' Jeffn:y Thornton said yesterday that he was committed to assisting the low and moderate income families either through housing and fonnula .runds or if discretionary funding can be made available. Those discretionary funds. howe!ler, are not likely to become avail· able, according to Commissioner J1111el Howard. Commissioner Fred Hoffman reminded Murphy that while the commissioner.t would be willing to offer assistance, they were under no obligation to do so, noting that the The D~ily Sentinel (U5rS llJ.M) AGaoottt Co. ~per • Mlllhcd every 1ftemoon, Monday throch ftldly, Ill Sl, l'omeloy, OliO.. by tie Otlio V.llcy PublWIIna Comr-.ny!O•nncu Co Second d . . pooLIF pold II 0110.. M ' t. The Allocl11cd Prcu and lhe Ohio NCwap~pcr Aaaoci11ion. ,_,. r= Send lddrcu QDRC'diou to T1K: Dlily Scminc:l. 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohk> 4:1769. S\JIISCJUmON RATES By Conltror M - . _ One Wcek.. .............................. J2.00 One _ .................................. $8.10 ()nc Year................................... SIOC 00 a... -lilY· Today in histor}' Mid-cap growth fund: Not too big, .not too. .smaU :. • . age annual return of 17.09 per cent. David' 0. Nicholas ·has be . n managing that fund for the p: . ~t five years. His investment philosophy is a simple one: .pany." . "We look for growth-type comThe MFS Mid-Cap Growth panics and companies that we Fund ts one of thiS quarter's lOp would like to buy and hold forcvperformers. With I 08 stocks in its c~'' . . portfolio, and over half of the With 55 stocks in the Nicholas fund's assets invested tn technol- II Fund, the bulk of the portfo· ogy (28 .6 percent), health- care lio's assets arc invested in health (12.8 ' percent) and leisure (12.4 care (36.5 percent), . services. percent) compamcs. the ,fund was (21.4 .percent), and financial up 20.H2:pcrccnttbrougll May 14. companies ( 16.3 percent}. · Mark Regan ha.- been the MFS Because long-term invc-'ling is Mid-Cap Growth Fund's ron folio truly part of the Milwaukcc-llased manager since its i'!ccplion ·in Nicholas family of funds' investDecember 1993. The average ing style, one of the screens used annual return for the fund from in selecting stocks for this pnrtfnits incepuon date through March liq is earnings consistency . 31, 1998, was 13.57 percent. "We like to sec IS 10 20 perThe Nicholas II Fund is "also a cent earnings growth each year," mid-cap fund .· It's ·been around said Nicholas. for about I5 years . "That would leave us out of The fund is up 12.83 percent cyclical s and commodity kinds of thus far this year (\hat 's about I companies whose earnings will percentbgc poini higher than the swing based on the economy." performance of the average mid· Nicholas also likes to buy cap fund). Since its inception in sJocks that are priced right.· He Oct?ber 1983, .it has had an aver- said that he likes to buy c01npa- • nics when they arc out' ·of fa~or : with the market, and "when pco• pic have a dim view of them iri . the short term." ·: That ·kind of thinking led him into health• ca~c stocks in the early 1990s, after the Clinton .. administration first took office and coni:.erns over the idea or con(rolled health-care pricing · cause<) a lot of health-care and • related industry stocks to tumble., : Wh'ilc ·the Nicholas II Futfttl isn't big on selling stocks out of1' its porll'olio •• lhe fund's turnover ' · ratio is only 13.55 percent per · year .. Nicholas said the llest , i sells arc '"our mistakes" and "oo~ · ~· dasappointmcnts. " '· Wise words for investors to '. consider. Dian Vujovlch Is the authow · j or "Stralaht Talk About Mutual , I Funds" and "Straight tafk ~ ' About Investing for Your · Retirement," botb which are I published by McGraw Hill. Sead questions to her In citre of , , thla newspaper, or via t•!llall at · ; . :' MlsMutualaol.com. ~ • • t or :! aiven unicr each week. tfo hbsaiptton by mail permitted in treu wkfc home ctrrier service il IYtlltbk: ~ilher racr."et the tiaht to ldjUM tMes dur- ina the tut.:riplion period. SubM:riplion ntc ':""'~!'" may be lmplcmcotod by •hln&ina the ........ of the IUbl<ripllon. 1- Mdp CoootJ . . 13 Wceb. ..........................J27 JO ATIT ........................,............ 59~ B•nk One ............,.........~ ...... 58~• ,.43,. Ginnett ......., ........, ..............65'Federal Mogui ......................S8'- Qoodytar ..., .... ,.~, ............... 87), Reader Ser VI CCS CorrectiOn Polley 1:01 au Ia • •atorNs Ia to be - ' " · II J1111 bow of u error lo o O.r .... *"J, .........., _ .. (141) 992· JtsS. We will dtodl Jllllr .... ......., ... _ .. • -·ec-llwarnotod. Nm o.Pertmenta · 11tt .... - - lo ta-215.!1. Doporl- . C, n1 Mouee• .......................bt.UOI ~.. - ........................................Ext. tl81 orl!ld.ll06 Oilier ServlcH g:;::;:r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AmrTech •• , ..............., ..........43'1. Aahlafld 011 ....................,.,..48\ Chlrm St..,a,,,..,,•..., ..........s~ • , M - . ........................... .$56.68 ' 52 - . ......................... SI09.n . Akzo .................................... 106'- City tfoldtng ...................., •• 13 - . ........................... .$29.25 . ·an: Am Ele Power ........, ... ~ •••••••••44\ Champion ............................... 13 M - . ........................... .SS3.82 52 - . .......................... ,$105.56 --MelpCoolll)' ....... Sta,cks Bob Evana ••,.,,..,,••, ..........19'1. Borg·W•11181' .......................55.,. BroUghton .............., .............16'1. MAIL 91JIISCIIIPTION ' ject had been providing formula funds for construction. "Uitimatc;ly," Hoffman said, "the Meigs CoUnty Commissioners are not responsible." · · While no funding was promised yesterday, the commissioners did pledge to ,tfork with the community ofTupper.;flains to provide funding and assi~tance in connecting qualify. ing households to the new system. In other business, the commis· sioners awarded a bid for bituminous materials .for the month of June 1D Asphalt Materials. Inc .. Mariella. A second bid was received from Mid· dleport ·Terminal of Gallipolis but was not accepted. David Spencer ofthe county high-way department. reported that ·stale funding of $26.000 has been received for the repair of a slip on Depot Street near the village ef Rutland. The fund~ will be used for piling and materials ·and labor for the repair will be provided through a force account through the highwU¥ department. The commissioners accepted a bid from Don Tate Motor~ for the purcha.~e of a new Chevrolet Lumina, at a cost of $16,505 for the Department of Human Services. The Don Tate bid and a bid from Tri-Counly Ford of Middleport were opened at last week's meeting. The commissioners also; -- Approved the renewal of a contract with Health Recovery Services and the Department of Human Services for drug and alcohol counseling at a cost of $17,200, and a contract with Meigs County Common Pleas Court for parenr. ng cla.~ses at a cost . • of $2,500; •• Approved the subdivision of ,20.88 acres in Bedford Township on the Fraley propelty; · -- Authorized' the payment of county bills in the amount of $431.627.08. Also present was Clerk Gloria Klees. , Ollly. ....................................... 35 Cents Sublcribcn not dalrln110 PlY the e~rrh:r m•; Rmil in tdvt~a dioo to The Dtily S.:nlinc:l un • lhNC, lix or 12 month buls. Credit will he AJ1eadii•.................................Bxt.l104 .Bxt.llll Allo .............................bt.UOO Knrt .........................., .... ~ ...18'Kroger .................., ................41 ~ Lend• End •• , .........................31'Umlted ............................, •••• 31'0ik HIN'Finl ..........................27'1. ova ......, .....,,........., ......, ...31). 0.. Valley,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,••••••• 35 ~ PMpin ...........................,.,.31 'li Pram Flnl. •••••, ......, ..., ..·•.•••.•.21).. Rockwell~ ..........~.................55 Roa.tl ..........................., .••..se 11 ,. 1 . . . . . . . orr orororoo ooorororrro•noo oronoo .. ~·· ...........,,, ................4'1. Stir Bank...., ....•.., •. , ..•...., ..10~. Wendv'a , .............., ..............23,_ -·-·- WCM1hl"'III" ......., ..................17'!. . lnzy Newell, Joan Calaway, Heidi Elberfeld, Debra Mora, Barbara Barringer" Helen Frank, and Rebecca Maxson, cooks; Sheila King, Charles Sargen~ Pat Buchanan, Florilla Baker, Rosemary Fluharty, Paul Brannon, Sandra McKay and Maxine Thomas, custodians; Janet Life, accounts payable; and Janel Life. Joan Calaway, LAura Hawley, Sheila Connol· ly and Rebecca Maxson, secretaries; Duke Pullins and George Basim, mechanics; Arch Rose, Kay Gi II ilan, George Basim and Rhett Milhoan, bus drivers. Supplemental contracts were . awarded to Ron Hill. a.•sistant varsi· ty football coach: and Joe Bailey,. junior varsity basketball coach. The board accepted the resignation of Casey Coffey as SLD teacher. Meigs announcements Tuppers Plains... SINCU: COP\' PRICE al Funds 10 Eoston. "These com· panics sri.II · are in the rapid .growth ph osc of. tbeir hfc cycle but have :nnde it through their initi.ll puMic offering an~ the firs~ phase of being a small com- The Eastern Local School Board approved a list of substitute personnel for the 1998·1998 school year during their reg~lar meeting last week. . , Those substitutes are Nancy Jo Aldridge, Michael Atkinson, Robert Austin, Lorri Barnes, Dorothy Bentz, Belly Boggs, lise Burris, Craig Butz. Kenneth Farmer, Kathy Jean Garrison, Michelle Billian, Lucille Hag· gerty. Robyn Hawk. Shannon Kom, Lorre Osborne, Wilma Parker, David Extended forecast . Thursday nlght ...Ciear. Lows near Ramsey, Herbert Redman, Angela Rigsby, Kelly Satterfield, Heath Sav60. Friday... Panly cloudy. Achance of age, Nancy Scarbrough, Aaron Schetthunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs ter, Kristi L. Skinner, Jared Spencer, Nancy Wachter, Grace Weber. Sharon in the lower 80s. Wickersham, Michelle Winebrenner Saturday... Mosdy clear. Lows near and Diane Wolfe, teachers. 60 and highs in the lower 80s . Joan Calaway, substitute aide; Sunday...Pardy cloudy. Lmvs in the upper 50s and highs in the lower 80s. . To meet continued trom page' Caring and Sharing Support Gro~p will meet Thur.day at I p.m. Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Disat the Meigs Multipurpose Pomeroy trict board was a separate entity, from the commissioners, and that the Senior Center. The topic will be can· commissioners' only role in the pro- cer. Today's weather forecast ·* ·By Olen VuJovlch Want · a middle-of-the-road play in the equity market? Then how about a mid-cap growth By T; ·e Aeeoctet.d Preee · Tc.lay;, Wedll"sday, May 27. the I47th day of 1998. There are 218 days fund? left.in the year. Money is being 111adc in this · market in compames of all dtffcrToday's Highlight in History: On May 27. 1937, the newly completed Golden Gate Bridge connecting cnt sizes. Small-cap funds San Francisco and Marin County. Calif.. was opened to the public. through mid-May were up, on On this date: · _average. over I 0 _p_£rcent: largeIn 1647, the first recorded American execution of a so-called witch took cap funds, as measured by the lace in Massachuscus. . . . performance of the average p In 1896. 255 people were killed when a tornado muck St. Louis, Mo .. · growth fund . were up o~er 14 · 111 · . percent ; and then rtght m the andInEas I Sl· Lours. · · . . · .. -1933. Wall [1isncy's Academy Award-wmnmg ammated short Th\: mt'ddl c were 1hc mt'd -cap fun d s. Three Little Pigs" was first released. . They were up almo~l 12 pe~ccnt 5 he Supie""" Court struck down the National ~ndustrial ~covfor the_year, accordmg to Ltppcr In 193 · I . ..,.. . Analyttcal Scrvtccs. ery loAct1936. the Cunard liner Queen' Mary lcft .England on its maiden · · one_' h. at typ-· voyage. . A mt'd -cap f.un d ts Jn· l941 amid rising world tensions. Prestdent Roosevelt proclatrncd an tcally mves.'s ·~ c~mpantcs wt!h a . · d' · 1 merg'ency" market capnah7.auon (at the umc "un Itmtte nauona e · · ( h ) r d $5 b'JI' • 1 1941 he G an battleship Bismarck sank off France. with a loss of o pure ase o un er . 1 '?n . n . •t erm · ·· One of the attractiVe thmgs 2 • 3 ~ ::;::· inde ndent India's first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nthru, died. about companies of this size is n • · peB ... representatives of Britain and China exchan•ed that most have been around long In 1985• tn CtJtng, • h h · bl . h d · f rat'rtcation on the pact returning Hong Kong to the Chinese enoug to ave est a ts e . a 1 0 tnstrumenls . track record and shown some in 1997 · . · d bT 'Jenyearsaso:TwodaysbeforetbestartoftheMoscowsummit,the~en~ . ma!~Trhuy an stat rny. h . k . lie voted'93-5to ratify a treaty eliminating medium-ranJe nuclear mtssdes. . ere ts .no . as .muc ns. !n . .. 'p; ,.... The House of Rcpresenlatives approved a massive mtd-cap companres as there ts tn ynn a.,-. · deli ave it.nducllon tax·inci'CISC'bin by a vote of219-213. sma II ·ca~ ones, " says 1ohn Rer'I· 1C • ·• ly, a spo~esperson at MFS Mutu- Board hires personnel W. VA . By PAUL SOUHRADA lion agaiqsl the incumhenl SogiO; Meocleted Pre81 Writer . Kcrckou had become Bertin's lit'st COLUMBUS -Conservative House members, whose long-simmering Civilian leader voted out of offic9 in · feud with the state'• teachers' unions has largely remained under control ..arc 1991: now, he had won rc--clcctloit threatentng an all-out assault for control of Ohio's schools. in a fully. free, fair and o~·n clcctiiin . "The people' of Ohio are loo~ing for more systemic change~ ," Rep. Btll .. a rarity on the African contincnf. Batchelder, R-Medina, said dunng debate last week on a relatively routmc Kcr~kou pronounced upon wi~bill that made technical corrections and minor adjustments to the state's two• ning bac'k the presidency: "We rev~ year operating budget and next year's education b~dget. olulionaries have · understood thla\ . And either the Legislature ts gomg to s~bstanllally address the problem power is in the ballot box and not of poorly performing schools or the_ I'C~ple arc going to tak~ the matter into through' the harrel of a gun." their own hands through a ballot mUtative, Batchelder predtcted. Since then, he has received only "If that happens, it may be decided well or poorly," he said. · · praise from Western diplomats. "li'~ , House Speaker JoAnn Davids~n, R-Reynoldsburg,' talked the conservathe premier -- or at lca.•t' o'nc of1he tives out of offering three education-related amendments that could have ·mtlst vibrant .. democracies in all !lf Jeopardized the budget co~tion~ bill last _week. But the authors of the Africa," a Stale Department official amendments promised to ratse the tssues agatn. effused to our associate Dale Vi1n · The amendments would have let voters dectde three hot-button areas of Atta. "He's a good model for other the education debate: making it easier to fire incompetent teachers, giving African leaders to follow." . parents tax money to send their children 1D private schools and dilutin'g the Jack Anderson and Jan Moller power teachers' unions have o~er tssues such as the length ofthe-$Chool day. · are writers for United Feature Rep. C.J. Prentiss, the rankmg Democrat on the House Educauon ComSyndicate, Inc. millee, says she's .heard these threats before. · . . . "That fight has been going on since I came to the Legtslature, and It probably was going on.before that," said Prentiss, a former teacher from Cleveland. . ~ . dlh , . · . , "We're going to continue to ,.ave 11, an ey re gomg to conunue to lose." Prentiss said critics of the public school system fail to take into account tl)e poverty, under-educated parents and generallack.of preparation that play By Joueph 'Perkins --,., whtch would executive for a state-controlled acroBack in Fchruary, Clinton approved a role in the education P• :>blems. Of aii crimes against one's country, make it possi- ·spacc compahy, China Aerospace the Chinese launch of another L..aral She noted that wh~n she taught in the privileged Cleveland suburb of none is grealer than lieason. The Con.blc for Hughes l~tcmational Holdings Ltd . satellite, over Justice Dcpartmcal Shaker Heights she didn't have to worry about low scores on.standardized stitution defines the traitorous act as to e.port them Among Chaoying's JObs is the objl!4:tions, attaching conditiOns that rests. "Should I be rewarded for that, or is it what I had to work with?" "levymg war agamst (the United to China. acquisition of statc-of-ttJc..art "dual reqUire scpnrate government review Michael Billirakis, president of the Ohio Education Association, doubts . States)" or "adhering to (its) enemies, Mean-. technologies" that have ostensible heforc participating in future accioonl the conservatives' latest rumblings will amount to much. giving them aid and comfort." while, the commercial functions -- like satellite reviews and including stronger "safe: "There are enough rational people m the Legislature - of both parties Communist China is known to have administration technology, which 111ay be used lor guards" againstiC<hnology transfer. · - to see it for what it is," Billirakis said. long-range ballistic missiles auned at was also being telecommunications -- hut that can Justice Qcpartmcntlawycrs argued "They' re pushing an agenda to destroy public education." the United States --hardly !he mark of innucnccd to also be readily adapted for military that the prcsidept's action has the ciT~i a "friendly" nation. Yet two U.S. satel'lift the ,ban on purposes - like improving missile· nf unden:uUing the vinbtlity of a crim' lite companies, Loral Space & Comsatellitc gu1dancc systems. inal case against Lorol -- and, by a.<.«>munications Ltd. and · Hughes Elecexports to About the time Col. Liu bought niT ctation, Hughes -- by creating the Perkins tronics .Corp., provided lhc Chinese China by Chung in 1996, China Aerospace was impression. in the minds of a prospcc. military with technology that enabled • Bernard trying to revive the Communist gov- live jury, that the· government found them to improve the guidance systems Schwartz., the chairman of Lornl Space ernment's failing rocket program. niMhing wrong with Loral's earlier for their nuclear warheads. & Communications. Schwanz . hilfl· Toward that end, it brought in teams conduct. (If it did, why would the PfC>'" President Clinton himself approved pens to be one of the biggest individual from Loral a~d Hughes to help analfl.C · iden1 allow Loralto launch yet another this sellout of U.S. technolbgy ovcrthe Democratic Party donors since 1995. why a February 1996 mckel launch -- nne nf its satellites ilhoard a Chinc...c • • objections of his own State Depart- having contributed more than $1 mil- with a Loral satclliiC aboard -- had rocker/) ment and Pentagon. When quened hen to the pany of Clinton. gone awry. Of cotm<C, the ·president will deny about it last week, the prcstdent a."ertAI the same time that Armstrong A Pentagon report ~oncludcd that that he is providing cover for lhe L11med that his deciston had been made "in · and Schwartz were using thear cntlJO- the outside review in which Hu~oflcs pany chaired by one of the Dcllkx:rnl' the interest of thC American peciple." ralc tqtlucnce and personal alllucncc · and Loral all-too-willingly took part· ic Party's largest individual donors. But the evidence contra<ltqs the to persuade the Clinton administration ~armed .U.S. 11ational security tly Just a.• he denies that anyone in his prestdenl. It suggests that Chnton com- to grant Chma access to U.S. satclhtc advancinl! Ch~na's rocket and ·missile administration knew thai Chinese promised nalion;tl security not hecause technology. the Chinese .govemR)cnt capabilities. lli<Jncy wa.• htin~ funneled mto Demo••• the mass of Americans stood to benefit wa.' secretly funnchng money to the This · has prompted the Justice cratic concrs IO aid his n>-<:1<!4:1Kin. JUS! in some way. but to pay otT powerful Democrat P'oll1y, in brazcn .violation of Department to conduct a criminal a.• he denies that campaig'n donations corpQratc. supporters and btg-nioney U.S. law. investigation to determine whether the . h:'ldunything In do with hjs dc!;ision to , campaign donors who lobbied the The conduit for these illcgai!Cucign )wo satellite compantcs violated allow satellite exports to Cmnmunist • I adminislrntion to loosen rcstnctions on contributions was Johnny Chung. who national security laws by providing China. : • technology transfers to Communist ha.• confessed to federal investigators . their report'to the Communist Chine~ B.ul clearly, President Clinton went : China. that much of the $1 00,000 he donated government without first clcarin'g it out of'his way to plca.o;c ~is pro·C~ina : • •• Indeed, in 1995, Clinton appointed to the Dcmtx:ratic Party in 1996. to aid with tho Pentagon_ and the State corporate suJllllll1ln, even over the • C. Mtchacl Armstrong, then the chief in the president's re-election. originat- Department. nbjl!4:tions of his own State Dcpoit- : executive of Hughes Electronics, to he ed w11h the Ch1nn's Pcorle's LthcmBut like . prru:tically every mhcr , mcnt and Pentagon. And the Ameridin : the head of his export council. Arm- tionArmy. mvcstigahon that directly_lir -- as in I"''OfliC are lcs.• safe fmm Chinese mis· ' strong used his appointmcnllo urgethC Chung ha.' identtlicd his Chinese this ca.o;c-- indirectly involves the pres- · silc auack because he did. : administration to stop classifying satel- government connection -- 'Liu Chany- Ident, the White Hnu.o;c has found a · Joseph Perkins is a columnist for : lites (which, of course, his company ing, a licut~nant colonel m the Cmn· clever, totally deniahle, way of undcr- The San Dlqo Union-Tribune. ~·4 manufactured) as military goods, munist army, who' moonlights a.- an m_ining it. M£RCV "'E HOSPITAL Diane Michelle Willbarger Butler. 26, Ripley, W.Va., died Tuesday, May 26, 1998, at Charleston Area Medical Center, Charleston. W.Va., the result of a four-wheeler accident. Ailousewife, she was born Jan. IS, 1972, in Columbus, daughter of Alice Eloise Willbarger of Portland and John Eynon of Racine. She wa.~ saved and baptized at the Racine First Baptist Church. In addition 10 her parents. she is survived by a son, Patrick Tyler Will· bargcr of the home; two brothers, AJ. Willbarger of Okeechobee, Fla., and John Witlbarger of Logan; several uncles and aunts. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jerry W. Butler. . Services will be held Friday. I p.m. at Roush Funeral .Home tn Ravenswood, W.Va. with Pastor Daniel Berdine officiating. Burial will follow in Casto Cemetery, Ripley. Friends may call Thursday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home . IMansfield Iss• I• Chinese influence in U.S. po·l itics·· ·' Diane M. W. Butler . : "'-- ,,.,., __ ,llto_ft'C!m- ..,.--ot!OpiOO. ot _ , """"-· - _ , _ lllldo/1 "'"l,. _.,.1111. • , Et:Mor.- n. SMtiMI, " Pcwow•cy,_Oitlo " The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 27, 1998 ' Stock reporte ere the 10:30 a.m. CII!OtH provtded,by Adveet ofGel~pole. be open to children ages 4 to 12. Crafts. games, treats and other activities are planned. Garden Club The Riverview' Garden Club will meet on Thursday at 8 p.m: at the home pf Janet Connolly. Gladys Thoma.~ and Frances Rced 1willlead the program. Alumni gathering The Eastern Hig~ School Class of 1983 will hold a· dinner/dance on June 27 at the Middleport American Legion annex. The cost is $10. Mem- Friends of the Library bers of the class will meet from 8 · Friends of the Meigs County p.m. to I am., and friends of the class Library will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at are invited after 9 p.m. Reservations the Pomeroy Library. can made by returning the reservations form mailed to class members Lodge• meeting or by calling Anne Huffman Seidcn- . Shade River Lodge. F&AM. abel at 992-6134 or Becky Eichinger Chester, will ·meet at 7:30p.m. at the Smith at 423·9838. lodge hall. Work .will be in the Ma.~­ ter Mason degree. Committee meeting A Town and Country Expo 1998 Fun, Food and Fellowship committee meetin• will be held Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship Thursday at 7 p.m. at the secretary's will be held Friday, 6-10:30 p.m. at office at the Rocksprin·gs Fair- God's Neighborhood Escape for grounds. All persons interested in the Teens on Main Street, Pomeroy. expo ~ urged to anend. Nutritional foods will be available, fnce of charge, for snacking while the Movie screening teens are at the center. Teens can play "Apocalypse," a motion picture non·Yiolent video games. computer presentation of Jack Van lmpe, will programs, and cards free of charge in be shown at 6 p.m. Sunday at the the center's game room. Music is Syracuse Church ofthe Nazarene. An played while the center is open. ice cream and cake fellowship will follow. 4-H car wash The Magnificent 7 4·H Club, Tuppers Plains, will hold a car wash VBS set Vacation Bible Sc~ool will be held Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Citgo at the Syracuse Church of the station in Tuppers Plains. Nazarene from June I to 5, and will • Auxiliary of Drew Webeter Post 39, American Legion. She Ia the ~; granddaughter of the late Howard Lewrence, U. S. Navy velar· en, and Joanne Vaughan, Auxiliary prealdent. She was et the ...,_ Memorial Day celebration Monday teklng donetlons lor the pop- ..~ py lund which goea Into • llfVIce program lor veterans. EMS logs 14 calls for assistance Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services recorded 14 calls for a..sistance during the Memorial Day holiday weekend. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISJ>ATCH 5: II p.m. Saturday. Pearl Street. Middleport, Ore I Sears, Plea.•ant Valley Hospital; 9:37 a.m: Sunday, Grant Street, . Mtddleport, Carrol Manley, treated at the scene, Mtddleport squad a.•sasled; 12:17 P·~· Sunday, South Second Avenue, M~ddleport, An~ Dav&S, Holzer Medtcal Center, Mtddlepon Vol~nteer Ftre Department ass1sted; 9.13 a.m. Monday, Greenwood Cemetery Road. Racme, Avonella ·Evans, HMC, .9:26p.m. Monday, Portl~d Road, Mtldred Parsons, PVH, Rae me squad ~~~tEPORT Bottle show and sale set for regatta HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE [J BIG • 1 ,'.o'~c· • { ~) j ' 1'00 • ~~0\'leS -v11t 1~P" flf'H(\41' ., II :20 a.m.. state . Route 1241• Opal Cummms, Pleasant Valley Hospital; '' 3:35 p.m., Texas Road, Pomeroy1.• Judy J<rauuer, HMC, Pomeroy squad assisted; ~! 10:50 p.m .. Salem Street, Rutland, Joy Anderson, VMH. Rutland squall·' assisted. ., RACINE 12:53 a.m., Park Street, Naomi·· Hoschar, VMH. ~· RUTLAND 5:43a.m., Brownell Avenue. Midl': dleport,' Willi:lm o. Fink, HMC, Pomeroy squad and Central Dis- patch squad a..sisted; p 0 b k N · •1 rtverLaroo •1cen31'e59r, M;dmd· usrs,:mg- ' 1 epo , wrence ewart, HMC; 8 33 M· M' 31 ' : p.m., etgs me ,' Danville Portal, Charles Grinstead, : O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Cen- : tral Dispatch squad assisted. Racm~. •Box Fans •Oscillating Fans •Window Fans PICKENS HARDWARE- *************** ·~- .. Citation issued in two-vehicle crash The following couples were Pomeroy; William H. Intemann, 84, · issued. marriage licenses recently in Port Orange, Fla., and Darcie M. the Mc.igs County Probate Court of Kerwood, 82, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Judge Robert Buck: ·C~arles Paul Parker, 21, and Robyn Gregory William Knapp, 35, Mid- ' Lynn Hunt, 18, both of Pomeroy. dleport. and Sherry Lynn Wervey, 32, • I '• Hospital news Couples issued marriage·licenses ..,.. 6:36p.m. Saturday, Riebel Roa<j,• Joshua Marcum. HMC. Tuesday Units of the Meigs County Emer'- ' gency Medical Service recorded II . calls for assistance Tuesday. Units : responding included: '• CENTRAL DISPATCH • 12 41 0 rb k N · : a.m., ve roo ursm~ Center, Middleport, Lola Barber, Vet•' erans Memorial Hospital; r• . 2:08 a.m., North Second Avenue. Middleport, Justin Boyd. Holzer Medical Center, Middleport squad • assisted; ··, 4:36a.m., Pomeroy Police Dcpan• · ment,' Paulette Weston, HMC, . Pomeroy squad a.-.isted; t:, 10:12 am., Rocksprings Rehabil''• itation Center, Pomeroy, Opal Careyn VMH; 2:38 p.m. Saturday, VFO and squad to Pearl Street, stru~ture fire, Roger Vmmg, dead on amval; Josh Kauff and Dana Ireland, Veterans Memonal Hospttal; Tyler Scarbrough and Bobbte Scarbrough, .VMH, Pomeroy VFD, Central_ Dtspatch squad, Rutland squad ·asstsled. POMEROY . 7 a.m. Sat,urday, volunteer fire department and squad to Pomero~M~son Bndge, motor-vehtcle ace.•· dent~ James Amsbar~. Conme Remme and Robert Schnetd~r, VMH, Central Dtspatch squad asststed; 8:07 p.m. Saturday. Porrreroy Ballfields, Ashley Fields, VMH, Britney C De. nny. treated at ·h t. e scene, entra1 Dtspatch squad a.•ststed. RACINE 12·14 s d"~ B h · p.m. un a,, e 11 ow us Road. Helma Jackson, treated at the scene; 6:28 p.m. Sunday, VFD and squad to state Route 124, barge and bent accident, Dan Pancake, Jeffrey and Dennis Lehman, treated at the scene. Syracuse VFD and Central Dispatch squad a..sisted; 8:04 p.m. Sunday. Yellow Bush Rood, John Stobart, VMH . REEDSVILLE Alleged shooter still under suicide watch 3:50 p.m. Saturday, Reedsville, His alleged killer, Kip Kinkel, 15, Marvin Reed, Marieua Memorial SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (AP) Military buglers played taps beside a remained under suicide watch in Hospital; 8:33 p.m. Sunday, state Route 124, nag-draped coffin as hundreds of paper clothes in a juvenile facility. He . mourners said goodbye to a Thurston is charged with killing his parents, Ada Congrove. treated at the scene. High School senior killed in the cafe- then driving to ·school, entering the TUPPERS PLAINS crowded cafeteria and firing more teria shooting riunpage . A standing-room-only ~:rowd of than 50 shots before several students 900 filled the Eugene Christian Fel- tackled him. Veterans Memorial The other student killed, 16-yearlowship church Tuesday to remember Tuesday admtssions - none. Mikael N!ckolauson. one of two old Ben Walker, was buried Monday. Tuesday discharges - Buryl teen-ager.t killed last Thursday. White, 'Herman Hilton, Mildred Lambert. Holzer Medical Cenler Discharges May 26 - Harley Robert F. Lawson. 56, 55319 State 124. at9 a.m. when he rounded a leftMcWilliams. Michelle Smith, Mrs. Route 681, Reedsville, wa.• cited for hand curve. went leli and collided Charles Riftle and daughter. Shelby )eft of center by the Gallia-Meigs with an ea.•tbound pickup truck dri Post of the State Highway Patrol fol- ven by Daniel E. Gheen. 27. 50771 O'Dell. Sylvia Myers, Ethel Mullins, lowing a two-vehicle accide~t Tues- Rainbow Ridge Road, Long Bottom. Shirley Harden, Gusta Mannon, Hen· day on Lebanon Township Road 43 Damage to Gheen's vehicle was ry Dickens, Albert Weaver. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Jason (Rainbow Ridge).· moderate. and slight to Lawson's Palmer, son, Syracuse. Troopers said Lawson was west· pickup, according to 1he report. (Published with pennlssion) bound, one-tenth of a mile west of SR West Virginia's only Bottle Show Charlie at 74().992-S088 or email at . and Sale will be June 26-27 during perrycola@eurckanel.com. the 1998 Point Pleasant Stemwheel Regatta at the American Legion ball· C:I...BOUT anc:JAL room. ALL FLATS It Regatta member Charlie ·Perry will be the show chai~. Fn:e HANGING BASKETS admission and appr11sals' during ' $5EACH show hours, plus local botdes and stoneware will be on display. . 4 IN. POTS 50e Highlight to this year's show is an , Houra: .Mon •.sat. N, antique botde 1111d advertising auc· CIOHCI SUnday · tion. Hours for the auction will be noon until 2 p.m. on June 26. Show hours are 6-9 p.m. June 26 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the following 112·5778 SYRACUSE day. For more information, contact • ~ LITTLE MISS POPPY • Sarah Lewrence, two-year-old daugh· ter of Howle and Elizabeth Lawrence, Ia Little Mise Poppy for the MASON, W.VA. 773·5583 �• The Daily Sentinel. Sports · ... . . . . .. · · Page4 . Wednesday, May 27, 1998 · •• • Joh~son's. homer propels Giants t~ 5-2 win over R~ds By JOE KAY Rueter (6·3), who went six-plus innings. Robb Nen pitched the ninth for his 12th save and the Giants' ninth victory in 13 games. At 30-22. San Francisco is eight games over .500 for the first time this season and has closed in pn NL Westleading San Diego. · "We needed it and we wanted'i!," manager Dusty Baker said. "We wanted No. 30 today. The top clubs in both leagues have hit that 30 mark. We wanted it." • The slumping Reds need something from their offense, which has been held to two or fewer runs in five of the last six games. Overall, the Reds have lost nine of II to fall into last place' in the NL Central, trailing Houston by a season-high 9 112 games. . In the last three games, no Reds player has managed more than one hit. The Reds are 3-for-31 (.097) witb runners in scoring position in the last six games. "We scored two runs. We're gaining on them," manager Jack McKeon ClNCINNATI (AP) - Brian Johnson has a knack for coming through at nail-biting time. Heading into a game Tuesday against the Cincinnati Reds. Johnson's last four regular-season homers had come in the seventh inning or later and had either tied or won games. Make it five straight dramatic homers for San Francisco's caicher. Johnson hit a two-out solo homer off Mike Remlinger to tie the game in the seventh, and Bill Mueller added a three-run shot later in the inning as the Giants rallied for a 5-2 victory. Last season, Johnson hit three clutch homers in S~ptember. including a pair of game-winners that helped the Gill{lts clinch the NL West. He has two homers this season. both of them tying games in the seventh inning. "I'm not sure why that is," he said. "I just hope it continues." The Giants continued on their roll behind Johnson, Mueller and Kirk joked. " We got nine hits, too. Now we need to find a way to bunch them together." The way Remlinger (3-6) was pitching. it looked like two runs might be enough. Two terrible fastballs changed everything. Remlinger, making his first appearance since he pulled a groin muscle on May 16, gave up nothing more than an RBI single to Jeff Kent in the first inning. The left-hander took a 2-1 lead and a one-hitter into the seventh, then retired the first two bauers. 1 He fell behind Johnson 3-0 and made his first big mistake. He threw him a fastball down the middle, right at belt level. Johnson was waiting for it. "There's no reason to throw anything but a fastball there to throw a strike," Johnson said. "That's what I was looking for-. something in the zone. I put a big swing on it." . "At 3-0. we let him hit," Baker said. "There's nothing to lose. He came through. And Rueter's two-out infield knock was huge. That's what .. ·- Notes: The Giants are 5-3 on theit' . we tell our pitchers: You never know to hit a three-rim homer is Mueller. . when you're going to get a rally That's what happens when you get nine-game road ' trip, averaging six" 1 behind (in the count)." runs per game.•... Right fielder Ch(is staner." Remlinger threw 134 pitches, 32 Jones got a cramp in his right leg, Rueter followed the ·homer with an ipfield single. Stan Javier singled of them in the seventh when he stan- while chasing a double in the seventh and Remlinger went to a full count on ed gelling sloppy and got knocked and bad to leave the game. While a trainer massaged Jones' calf, Bonds; Mueller. With Barry Bond~ deck, around. " I felt I could finish the iiming," came over from left field and jok~ · Remlinger didn't w~ .to. walk Mueller, so he threw hani a belt-high Remlinger said. "Then I got behind ingly rubbed his other leg, · ihen ' the catcher. The biggest thing was the reclined on the field next to him.·..: fastball . Same mistake, same result. Rueter at bat. I've got to get him out The Reds went without an error for · only the second time in the last II Mueller's fifth homer became the right there." Rueter allowed six hits over six- • ga~s. Coming into the game, their '• game winner. "He's got a one-hiller, two out, plus innings to extend his success 49 enor.; were the most in the majors. ' nobody on, then all of a sudden: against the Reds. In his last seven ... The Reds have had back-to-back · boom, boom, boom, boom." McK- appearances against Cincinnati. hits only three times in the last three . games. ·' eon said. "The last guy you'd expect Rueter is 5-0 with a 2.04 ERA. By The Associated Preu Even when they don't play well, the Yankees usually win these days. Andy Pettitte was wild again Tuesday night. New York 'failed to hold 1-0 and 3-2 leads. No matter. Paul O'Neill hit a 'three-run homer .that erased an eighth-inning defiCit and New York won for the ninth time in 10 game$, beating the Chicago White Sox 7-S. "Pettine was not very good," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "He w!llked a hish wit'!' all over the jlark, · tiut . managed to get the double plays:" · New Yorlc, which backed Pettine with a pair o' double plays, improved to 35; 10, the third-best .in Yankees · history ucl tied for the fifth best in theAL. ·, . . ''This is a good Yankee.ballclub. We sent out 1!- kid right out of college to face a guy who pitched in the Wodd Series," White Sox ~~~~~~ager ierry Manuel said. "When battling ihose type of Odds, we're going to · sisy positive:· · :, Jim Puque, a 22-year-old left·· ~r who became the first 1997 dra(l·pick in the majon. was 10ne by lite Chu~k Knoblauch doubled ti~ Keith F®lke ( 1-1 ) in the eighth. ; With the Yankees trailing 4-3, Jeter was hit by a pitch and 0~ Neill followed with his founh liqmer of the &e;~SDn. : - "I was waiting for a· strike,'~ ~J:'Ieill said. "He doesn't want to walk me." . · : At Comiskey Park, Mike Cameron homered off Jeff Nelson (2t) in the bottom h;alf of the eighth aod Mariano Rivera got five outs for his. lOth save in 12 chances. : Pmque, ':"ho played for UCLA l~•t Ieason, allowed two runs and five haL• l four-plus innings. ' ,· "I was nervous, .. he said. l fi01t walked on the fJCid, I thought J!d . . . in a major league stadium before blit never played in one. I smiled." · · In other games. Baltiroore beat $eaale 8·3, Torpmo beat Boston 5'2 ind Tampa Bay beat Olikland 7-2. •· Orlelai 8, Marlnen 3 plckad off first base to end a rundown In the mttt ' · Inning of Tuesday nlght'a National League.game In Cincinnati, where t~a Glanta won 5-2. (AP) • GOTCHAI - San Francisco flrat baseman Charlie Hayet (lett) puts the tag on the Clncln· nat! Reds' Reggie . . Sanders after Sanders was . AL standings Eulrm Divi~ion Boslon ..... ............................. 29 Toranto ...................... ..... ..... 21 TIUllp.1 801y ........................... 23 20 24 21 II t4''l ll .-149 .404 ' 6'·/ ll''! .J% 9 10'•.· Hockey ~I Wtlltm Olvl'llon .. ...... ..........~1 IK A•aheim ............ ............... .... 25 24 ~111: .... ......... ...... ....... ........ .2~ 2K Qulanll ......... ................ .'...... 21 2V .~Ill J67 .6.13 • ~10 4~1 9 ur'! ,420 Tuesday's scores Dall; r~ ~ritJ; 1i~J Future pmes ThundaJ • ;u BuiTaln, 7 : ~0 p.m. !HSI,N) .friday Ottlltlll :11 lk1ml1. 1 : ~0 r .nt. (f_"iPN) Salurday WashinJion at DuiTnlo, 7JO Jl .nt. (£.1\PN) .- MinBtsol:t (Millun J-41 nt Texas !Rurkcu .l -·H. · · • N.Y. Yankec'i (McndoZOJ ~ -I ) al Otic1~u Whih: 901. (Eyn: 1 - ~). K:O:'i p.m. "' Kans/U Cit)' (Rosado 0-4lut Anuhcim fqlivnrvl' lOI), IOJl p.m. Thursday's games <~ Chicago White Sox (5irutka 6-41 nt Octrnit ('fbom~on J-."i). 7 :0~ 1'-fl'' . ' CLEVELAND (Durha :\-4) at Tumnto (Carpcnlir I-OJ. 7:0:'i p.m • Scault (Mo~ 2-~) at Tampa Dny !J. JulmMln 2l 7:0l p.m. Texas (Wiu 4-2) ar Bahimon: (Dr;thck 4-.~J . 7 : 0~ '1, P:"'. •Boslon (Wnkefitld 6-IJ ill N.Y. Ynnkc.:~ (W.:Us •n.7 : 3~ p.m. niL standings Ea11tfm Dh-l11lon .WI. fl:l. .\dania .......... ,................ JH 14 New York .... . . ...... ..... 21 20 Pbiladclphia ................... .... B 2~ . 1 .~ I .479 ' \ ,j ' 19 10': 2" .~60 .l ': Milwauka: ......................... ... 24 2~ 4'KI Pln~butJh ............................. 24 2K ·,462 7 22 ONCINNATI .... .................. :!.\ . ~10 29 ..J.f2 ~ 'Wnlt-m Diwhion San Di~Jtl .......................... :.. 32 20 .615 San Fmnd•~u ....................... ~o 22 U. An~lts .......................... 2~ · 26 Ct!lonl<lo ............................ll, 29 Arizona ................... ........... ... l6 3~ . . tn RudlC!'Icr llf lit\' • K'·, 0/\KLANI> ATHLETICS : F.xl~ntktl tile o:nutmo:t of Gr;Miy Fu~1n. t!iA."t:ltll' of M:nulittj!: lltTnu~h !he 199'1 JICalillll, TAMPA ltAY DEVIl. RAYS : Rdcn sctl OF Jcrmnc W:1llnn. Pla..:t•d l' Jnlm 1-lal"-'fiY ''" lllC 1~­ tl:tJ diMthlcd li~l. 'f'tncha~tllht· ct•ntmcl nf (.'Tim ' l..:1kcr l'rumi:Atrhamllf the lnh.'rnalitmall .cal!lll'. TORONTO HI.Ul-: JAYS: ~J!R.'l.'tl ht lt: rtm wilh N11tktn~tiiAal,~~t . ~77 ,4')() .4.11 .314 PCL. Audiovox 440 . Hand held phone • · For a top quality reconditioned 3 watt phone I Call or stop by today for the best ,deal in town. · Buketball • Football N..NMI•I FDOibd Ldt•t JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS: Exlcnded the "onlrnct of WR Kctnaa McCardell. Sla.~U CD Today'• plllell SIR Frnlkltco (Gardner ~- 2) m CINCINNATI C-11 Toylor and RB Tuvl1111 Bonks, PHI~ADELPHIA EAG~ES : NAmed John {Prinl 0-0), 12JS8.m. .. Gotllef di~ror of oolleJt: Koulmg. PhiiAdelpiUa ( race 2·~) 111 Cbir.:AJO Cubt (~. SAN F~ANCJSCO ~9ERS: A!rccd to ter?'• ... l-4) 2.20 p m w11h DE Chris Dolenwt. S1tned DT Brer11son BuckJA ' • • . • .. ~ 1) 11 florida !M odows 4-- ntr lftd DE Troy WiiiiOft. N.Y. M'dl CYOihu _.,.. 111 e H SEAm.ESE.AHAWkS: Named Evan KardinJ corporlllc sa5ts manqcr. · ouston < T - 1 (V..,a 1·5} ar AllaMa (Madd•x 6- Milwaukee WAS~INOTON REDSKIN$: Sianed C Mart Fisebcr. ~ -- ·w••t VIrginia 101 - 5I, ,304/~235.5 o.o.t.lrort "!'own c.... • JCW/3.£5-99) ~ M.ll04/92$·2171 ~O......JG4/7U.t511 215 o.a.-. ....._... !0</l<l·.... 305 GNat r.,.lhd. liM/757-2516 CELLULARONE ._...._ ._ Wai·Mort 304/o\124·6912 1315 FOUtlh..........,. 304I.S22·2J!IS Hllnlingkln Mal JO.IIi'36·813 t tt. 60 fOil Xloi/7J0-2:w ·-.......... :uo' 603 ~C.. 7«J/77H700 st-n.. ~ 7¥JJns-7'lfXJ ....... '' MtM s.-tlCW/7.S2·11.U ._viNe ' Danwilll Plo&a Xlo4/369·580ol Wflt·Mort It!. 00 Eott J04/1J3-4966 381 Moll! 54tw1J40/266·607l -· M..-l•n• .o8 Me Str•/~ C..,. 7 o40/J7,4-Jl-" Wai·Mttrt 7101376'91." Ohio 3417~~ IIOOIE. S.$trwt740/S9.._.100 • •, -' ~ , w. Slt:OIId SlrMI7.0/Wl-1070 ..._,., . •: '" ~ Moa 740/947-eno Kentucky ........ 117W'...... 606/325-2lS' Well._,. ~fJZH159 ""'"""""'ollpool """"""""·""' ...................110.0 0 - ... an.,-............... """""' ... - ... ...,,.__ ....... ...., ...... m.dod """"""' ...... ~- fllitling "'*"'-'ft'Mihol.t.-. oa ...,.g nine ......... tiro,_ t .. 1011_.t ~ond ... .Jy.l;p.itfar airtiml pn!IYIOion. ' • . .. .. ' . ..' ~~ Sh.I711J/31H58:J .......... Woi·Mort 740/1194·3801 1502EotMrn,t,-7110/441 ·~7 32 Ellftom SIMI JOA/4~·6692 -. . 1«13 ' .J.ch- ....... ltr. l3 ¥r~~W 304/:tn-mo 'l'fot.Matt J04/371·71:W J04/o\12HJ.S5 c..;._....,.. .,........ V'- (W-.t :1-ll. 8:0$ p.m. Colotado (Kilt 5- ~) 11 St. U.is {Stoulemyre ,__ ' Ground BeeI lb• (4·Rolls) lat•. ftsHe ·Kleenex Collonelie· .• Umlt 1 With Coupcin & Atld'l. 110 PurchaM (GILLO'II) IGA 2% Fresh Picked Flori•a Sweet Corn·· lk c - . . '. Spons physicals will be held on l'riday .JuneS for anyone wanting to play iports in the Meigs l...<lcal School pistrict for the 1998-99 SCI\001 year. The physicals are {or studmts in ' irades 7-12 .aild will be giveh at Vet~rans Memorial Hospital from 8 a.m. gntil II p.m. rll ~ rSDURGH PUtl\'r~S : Tmn.d cm:d I.HI' Jeff Waii;K:t frum llle I~ .' In Ilk.! 60--d:ty,di ~u hkd li ~l. llJIII.'Cd LHP Jcrf T:thllh ttn lhc I ~-dlty dt~ahk.'lllijl , Purdt<l~d lhc t:(tlllftll'l of .\0 1\mmi-. Rnmirt'z frur\1 ..:noch. ; San Dit&o 12, Arizona. I PhUburlh (SchMidt 7-1) ,llf r Nal...._l ••llkt'lb.l AIIDdeUen TIJCI'bly's IICOfH ?:o!Op.m. • • N;t~h v illc r•f IlK.· (Any Size Pkg.) USDA -- • . fr-J ·-.-:: .. CheeSe NL games ••• ARIZONA DIA.MONOBA{'KS: R~·L· ntlcd I.HI' HfrniD Vul.t-.:1 frnm '"t.:lp" uf1he PCL. HOUSTON \ 'il oHY.'.: Si&•-.e,l RHP· l .ll Den:~ NBA. : Susr-:ndt'd lntli;ma P;~~.:cu G Jak-n RtliC fiK one game for. lc~wing 1hc ben~b lllta durin(! :1 k:uftlt :&Jo'linsl lht: Oi(IIJO Bull• uft May2.~ . Fined Chkup;o G Run Hai'J'II!r S.UOO fnr iriili ttlillJ II~ alk:r~:alion. IIKii:ana G RcJ~ic Mil~r S2.~ for n.:J:•Ii• ulin11 and pushin~: Harper, ;md Chicago cm.:h Phil J*=kMll S10.000 fOf \.'Umn~ems about 1111: uffiduring:. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS: Fir<d <1<·•~.: Knrl. San Frano.-i-.-o ~. CINCINNA112 N.Y. Me1s 10. F1Mtl:t6 AtlarMD9. Monne:d ~ HIHIIfoA U.IM AnJeln 2 Milwaukee l Pillsburf,h 2 ~~ . for one year. for one year.- mcrna - . Muyll. 9'·: /' •).7~ p.rn. , " Los 't1\e~~~.5 ~~~•fon . ....) amonth Meigs sports · physicals slated 110~-ilON REI) SOX: Pl:\t:t.-d 28 M:trk 1"-•rnk~ nn l!'lt.' I~ -&Jay di~•hl~'tl Iilii. R~·cnllcd RHI1 Jtic Hutl~o n !'nun Pawlut.'ktl nf the lntd'nalit•naliA':t~u.: . .' MINNESOTA TWINS : Placed RHP Ro h Tcwbbury ' 111111.' l~-d;1y llis.~hll:d lis1, n:lm:tt.1ivc 111 Slnnf,lfll. Ct-ntral Pi•i~iqn O.ic;~,:n ....................... ......... Ncrit~ Rndnpu:z tiomtll ....:: t~UC : K '~ Houston ................................J2 19 . .627 St. Louis ............. .................. 2~ 24 LtatYt 111\I.TIMORE ORIOLf:...~ : 1\cliYill~~l RHPTary Mnlhcw~ !'rum the 1~-dny di~•hh!tlliNI. nr,li·m~tl l.HP Mark Ht'lklrid.snn. .~74 . 1\.tonff'tai .................... ........... IK. 32 ..160 Ftorido .................................. l7 34 .\.U a month. 8MSehall A~ntriC'an KHI' ·PROU 407 PURL ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760. ' Transactions i:1l p.m. trw . . . • Today's games ; 1-1 Wa~ hinl!lnn • Tnmpn Bay 7, Oakland 2 l- Bnllimorc ~. Scanlc .l Toranto ~- Bostnn 2 CLEVELAND Y, IXtmil 2 ~ N.Y. Y;m1~ 1. Chi ~.:a~o White Sm.~ 10 m 210~minutes SO minutes Tuesday's seor•• J. l>.!1rui1 I: W~veGotit! . NHL conference finals . 'H-~tns . , . 460 .4:'il {)elmil ................................ . 19 2K Chicago .................. .......... .... 19 29 .., ' !CI"k J·6J.l :20 p.m. .m .. Ctnlnl Dt.ision . iLEVEt.AND .......... •· ... 29 21 MinneSOfa ............................. 22 27 ........ .................. IK .:'\92 Col(lf'tldo (Wright 4... ) nl St. Louis JMercktr :l3). I :40 p.m. ' PhihK!elphia (Sr.:hillin& ~-~) m Chi~:apo C·ubs Montreal (Ptt•ano 0-0) M AUuntn (IJ. M11r1inez 1-l). NO p.m. . CINCINNATI (Win~:~~ler ~ - 2) 111 U1s An~les (R. MMinez6-2). 10 :0~ p.m. Arizona (AndeDOfl 1-6) ut San FrandNCo {0ntwin4-2). 10:0~ p.m. pa11imore ............... ............... 2J 2H Knn.<~~City lil '· MISPLAYS DRIVE- Detroit outfielder Luis Gonzalez mlaplaya the drive by thl Cleveland Indiana' Brian Gil• that goea off the wall In: thl third Inning qf Tueaday night's Amtll'lcan League game In Clevtt-z land, where the Indians won 9-2 In part because Gllea' double scorect ttammatet David Juatlce and ll(lanny Ramirez. (AP) .,m,1c p.m. Thursday's aames tam l!:J. £<1. New Yotk .............. .. ....... .....J~ 10 .m Devil Rays 7, Athletks 2 Mike Stanley clrove in three runs · Scott Erickson (S-5) gave up one Rookie Rolando Arrojo (7-3) · with a horner and a double. and visrun and five hits in eight innings, and Joe Caner homered as Baltimore iting Toronto extended its · winning allowed two runs and five hits in five completed a 3-8 road trip. Lenny streak to a season-high four games. innings with seven strikeouts. · Quinton McCracken, Paul SorJuan Guzman (3-6), staked to a 4Webster a8d Robeno Alomar each rento and ,Miguel Cairo all homered o first-inning lead, allowed ~wo runs · had two R.Bis for the Orioles, who for visiling Tampli Bay, which had have won three of four following a and six hits in seven innings. Randy Myen pitched a perfect ninth .for his been 0-3 against Oakland. nine-11ame losing streak: Tom Candiotti (4-S) gave up four Jeff Fassero (5-2) pVc up six runs 12th save•. runs -three corned - and nine hits Ilo!oton's losing streak reached a and seven hits in 2 '113 inninas. his in five inninp and the Athletics made shortest ~ since May 3, 1997. season-high four as Steve Avery (II) allowed five runs and six hits in three errors, raising their total to a Seattle had lost I0 of its last 14. leasue-leading 45. four innings, Blue Jays 5, lled Sox_% time 4). ft':IOrt.m . . Son OteJO (HIIchcock 2-0) at Anzona (Andy Benes~_.), 10: 3~ at Yankees beat White .Sox 7-5; Orioles win". . AL roundup Huskey double(l home the first "l'lltake 20 wins every month," two runs in the inning, then doubled Chipper Jones said. "¥ou'll have a pretty good season if you win 20 again to drive in the final three runs. (See NL on Page S) games every month." Javy Lopez hit a grand slam in the seventh, capping a five-run inning Meigs Legion that turned the game into a rout. Andres Galarraga added a two-run to hold tryouts shot for the Braves, who improved Thursday their NL-best record to 38-14. "I'm really surprised when we The final tryouts for the Meigs lose," Galarraga said. ''I don't warit American ·Legion Post 39 Baseball to sound cocky or say anything, but Team will be Thursday at 6 p.m. on as soon as you !lei to. the park you the Meigs High School Baseball look at the lineup. you see one of the -'Field. best pitchers and you have a·good For more information call J~rry feeling about winning the game." Oavenplin at992-7323. In other NL games. it was New The Legion team will open up the . York I 0. Florida 6; Houston 13, Los · 1998 season on Wednesday, June 10 Angeles 2; Milwaukee 3. Pittsburgh at Oak Hill. · 2; and San Diego 12, Arizona I. Mefs 10, Marlins 6 · · Butch Huskey had five RBis. all in a nin.e-run 'sixth inning, and New York rallied from a 5-l deficit for its fifth consecutive victory. s tened the exit of Worrell (2-6). who changed to a single and two-base lowed five runs and seven hits in 3 error the next inning and changed CLEV~LAND (AP) The but a headache for the ngers. Detroit Detroit ngen hope. they have as . had won nine of 12 before getting 213 innings. bal:k to a triple after the game by the much success in their new stadium as swept in this ~o-game series: How did Fryman see it? official scorer. the Cleveland Indians enjoy 11 Jacobs· "Buddy would enjoy it if the sit"I didn't," he said. "I thought it · Notes:· Damion Easley extended Fij:ld. uation were reversed," lndiaas man· was a double, and I just put my head his hitting strcal( to 16 games. tying Maybe someday they · can pay ager Mike HltJIIOVe said of his good down and kept running. I got to sec- 1the AL's longest this season, with a ond and saw there was SOI1)C confu- single in the founh.Hunter's triple back the Indiw for all these bealinp friend and counterpart. they've endured. With the Indians already leading sion. l still havefl't seen what the ball that went past Ramirez to the wall was the third questionable scorinR , Travis Fryman joltC!I his foniaer 4-0 in the fourth, Fryman hit a shot did." Fryman, who,played seven sea- call of the game. Brian Giles' drive team with a controversial homer, and to the top of the 19-foot wall in left · the Indians defeated the ngers 9-2 off starter nm Worrell (2-6). A fan sons in Detroit. is hilling .420 with to the warning track in left was live homers and IS RBls in his last dropped by Luis Gonzalez in the third Tue~y night for their 200th victo- · reached over the yellow home run ty at the Jake since it QIICned in 1994. line and appeared to catch the ball 13 games, raising his average from but'wascalledadouble. Giles'bloop.197 to .258. er in the fifth was a routine play that The ngcrs are trying to build and carry it over the fence. Bell came out to argue with Rich Jaret Wright (3-3) allowed one run went off Cruz's glove at shonstop .... momentum for the opening oftheir new stadium, which they hope will be Garcili, the same umpire who ruled a and 10 hits in se\<Cn innings, shaking Hunter left the game with a slight fC!Idy for the 2000 season. They fell .. ball hit by New Yott's Derek Jeter off an early liner~ff.his pitthi~g ~ muscle pull in his left leg; and first to 3-24 at JacQbs Field as the Indians . was a homer in Game 1 of the J~dlegs and strikmg· out sax With baseman Tony Clatt "tweaked" his ly one walk. shoulder diving into second base. improved to 200-110 (.643) at the AL championship series. Jeffrey Maier, a 12-yeir-old fan, hid clearly k~ w~re ~ivi C~'s liner. in Bell said neither injury was serious.· ballpark - with about one out of clllried it over the right-field wall at the th1rd hat ham, Wnght saad, · ... Cleveland's Kenny Lofton, in a 3every eight coming against the Yankec Stadium. '"Where didn't it hit me?" for-21 slump and smashing his bat on ngen. . · "I couldn't really .tell, and I "It caught my little finger, hit my the ground after nearly e:vcry out. w.S "I really feel if we played a couple of more games here, we'd be all . haven't seen the replay," Bell said. ri~ leg and killd of ricocheted off 1-for-4. He has been bothered by a right," said Tigers manager Buddy "But I had to so out .IU!d ask them my left leg," Wflght said. "It stung strained right hamstrin11 bulkept it a little bit." • quiet. ... Lofton threw out Hunter at Bell, who played for and coached the what was going on." . This time, replays show«\ the fan ,The ngers avoided a shutout with · third on Randa's single to center in Indians when they occupied an old stadium kAown ~ the Mistake by the missed and the ball cleared the fence Joe Randa's sacrifice fly in the sev- the fifth, and Giles tllrew oul Clark at on its own. In any event. Fryman's enth that followed Bri31) Hunter's · the plate on Andy Tomberlil)'s single Lake. . eighth homer mad'~ it 5-0 and has- triple. The hit was first ruled a triple, · to left in the second. Scoreboard Baseball The new place has been nothing By KEN BERGER Braves cruise .by Expos 9-3; Brewers slip ·past Pirates ·3-2. By The Aaaoclated Press Denny Neagle is a real homer. Neagle improved to 15-1 at Turner Field, pitching seven strong innings in Atlanta's 9-3 victory over Montreal on Tuej!lay night. Neagle (7-1) ~ve up one run and seven hits to extend his remarkable home record over the last four sea¥JnS. Since the sta11 of 199S. when he ~as with the Pinsburgh Pjrates, Neajle is 30-3 in 52 home stans. ; The left-bander pitched well · ~spite arriving at the park with a ·!tomachache and fouling ·a ball off Lis right foot in the fifth. ~ "I feel like I'm right on pace to do )'hat I did last year," said Neagle, a 20-game winner in 1997. "If I dupli· ~ate last season. I'll be more than ~appy." . The Braves were happy after Improving their May record to 20-5. The 20 victories are an Atlanta record · '(or May and match the most wins for ln Atlanta team ih any month. The Dally Sentinel• Page • Middleport, Ohio l_n dians-tame Tigers in tallying 9-2 win ·. • Po~roy Wednesday, May 27,1998 : <Continued from Page 4) · ~ major league record for .Rills in II!' inning is six. achieved 12 times stnce RBls became an official statistic in 1920.. . ; It .was the biggest inning for the Metssince Aug. 16. 1988. when they sl:ored nine runs in the first at Slit F.Jancisco. . : Alti'OI 13, Doclpn 2 . ' · Pill Spiers hit a two-run triple to hlghlight an eight-run· fifth inning, altd Houston won for the fifth time in ~ven games. . . • Thny Eusebio had ,two singles 111[\1 • stoi'CI) twice in 1he inninc. which ~gan wiih the store 2-all. . . .~ Shane Reynolds (S-3) allowed· two "fURS and se~ven hits in eight innil)ll ape! also drove in . a run. 1"*1 Valdes (4-6} pve up a c - · hip ·10 ru• in 4 213. inninp. • . ••••• 3, ,.,.,.-2 •J01e Valentin, Who III'IICk out hi•· fi!Wt t1uee limn Up. hila twO-run Sift. gle in the ninth innin& as Milwaukee !napped • flve-aime io.IDJ lriak. : The 8(eWm, who had been 0-2() I when lllllina after eiaflt lnnlnp; • bepn . . Wietlinl rally With alinaJe pinc:h-lllner .Bob 'Hamelin • br I~ • ...c . . Umlt 1 With Coupon'& Adcl'l. 110 Purchall (hiiH) IIIV.rfetlel Clorox Bleach · •IJPS. ·~IJNION •PtJIII.,·FAX I . ··e.f"MEaAJ.UPBI'SS . ' •'\'IDEO . . . .~ CPI•• T••l Selected Y•rletl••· 7.Uper (6.5 01.) Fro••• .Pepsi 2·Liter IGA Pizza c OPEN I A.M.- TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAl'S A WIIIU s 0 NICE$ EFFECIIVE MAY 24 011 ·u y 30, I ttl• UNLDiiTED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY ·I JP TO Set! �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedn~. Stars beat Red Wings 3-1 to tie series energy our of !heir game." Hitchcoek said Hatcher is the key By DENNE H. FREEMAN ro geaing the Dallas rough stuff DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas going. Slars rhink lhey may have found a "I think the nasrier and harder way lo .ranle rhe defending Stanley Darien plays.lhe beller il is for us," Cup champion Detroit Red Wings; . Hitchcock said. "We are prepared to The Srars hit and hounded the Rea pay !he price ~metimes with penal· Wings inro critical mistakes Tuesday ties." night ro even their Western ConferCarbonneau scored into an emply ence series at a g~me each wirh a 3- net wirh II seconds left to pur !he 1 victory. , • game away ~fter Derroil had pulled "Our game is really a pursuil goalie Chris Osgood. game," said coach Ken Hitchcock. Bel four dominated rhe third period. "We have ro pursue rhe puck hard making 10 saves. The besr was a pad and hit We created rhe tempo and save on a breakaway by 'Kirk Maltknocked them off their game." by at II : II after Mike Modano Bob Bassen; Greg Adams and Guy turned lhe puck over. Carbonneau each scored a goal and " II wa.~ very intense from rhe Ed Bel four made 27 saves for lhe stan." Belfour said. "We wanted ro Sum. make up for tharla.~l game. I think we Games 3 and 4 of the best-of-sev- did. Maltby tried a fancy move on en serie,..will be played in Detroit on me, but I took it away and put the Friday night and SundaY.. · puck in the comer." "We gor physical with them," Hirclicock said rhe Slars had rrouDallas defenseman Derian Hatcher ble believing Bassen had scored his said. "That's how we have to win. first goal of rhe playoffs. · We have to work and bang. We're not "The feeling on the bench after. going to our-finesse lhem, for sure. Hassen's goal was half !he guys We just have to hitthem and lake lhe weren't' sure it ·was a goal," Hitch- NHL playoffs STROKING the return to Japan's AI Sugyama Ia America's Venus Wllllsme during the ucond round of the French Open today In Paris. Williams won 6-0, 6-2 to move on to the third fOUnd. (AP) Wi'lliam& sisters win;" Agassi, ·Korda exit French Open By JOCELYN NOVECK So this French Open was a chance PARIS (AP)- Powered by huge for lhe newly slimmed and lanned serves and delicale drop shors, Venus Agassi lo show lhe- world he was Williams rolled inlo rhe lhird round ready 10 win a big one again. .. .of lhe French Open roday, rouring Ai II wasn'r to be. Sugiyama 6-0, 6-2. Agassi lost his first-round match Sugiyama, ranked 19th in rhe 5-7. 7-5,6-2,3-6,6c2toMaratSafin, world and Japan's besl player, didn 'I an 18-year-old Russian who had to • hold her serve once. Bur she did win rhree qualifying marches jusllo • break Williams lwice in !he second make ir into the French Open. Just set · lasl monlh, Agassi had bearen Satin The eighth-seeded Williams. vast- . in straighr sels in a Davis Cup march ly improved since she firsl .Played ·in Allan Ia. here- lasr year, served big, hilling one Agassi, who had 82 unforc¢ at 118 mph ·in lhe firsl game of lire errors, lumed up al lhe posl-malch second set news conference wilh an ice pack on After Ihe march, she even rried ro his righr shoulder. . speak a lillie French. "Je suis Parisi"Something is obviously enne." she said on French TV inHamed," he said, saying he had hun Last year at the French Open, it while serving in the first set. upsets were so frequent that by the "Anyrhing above my shoulder I time the semifinals rolled around, slaned Sll)lggling wilh. I jusl didn'l there was only one seeded. man lefl close ourrhe poinrs. '' and rhe roumament wa.~ won by the But surprising as Safm's victory world's 66th-ranked player. was. the real shocker came from !• ha.~n'rtaken long for rhe upsets · another qualifier, Mariano Zabaleta to start this year, either. By rhe end of Argentina, who ousted lhe secondof the second day of play Tue!lday, - ranked Korda irian exciling five-set bolh Andre Agassi and second-seed- srrugjle. ed Petr Korda we~ hisrory. KOI)!a, the Ausrralian Open chamThis time. the conquerors were pion, rallied from a rwo-ser deficit justas unexpected as lasr year. Agas- before tiring in the final ser and lossi fell to the world's 116rh-ranked ing.6-0, 6-2, 3·6, 4-6, 6-3ro Zabaleplayer. Aad Korda, who could have ta. who leaped for joy and !hen, wilh overtaken rhe world No. I spol wilh rears in his eyes, c~anged into an a victory here. losl 10 rhe 213th- Argentine soccer jersey. · ranked player. Among the women. sixth-seeded Like Pere Sampra~ and Maniila Monica Seles looked focused and Hingis, Aga.~si has .won every Grand ready in a speedy 6-0, 6-2 roul of her Slam except the French Open. · Australian opponenl, Annabel EllHere's what he doe~n't share wilh wood. It was Seles' firs! match since lhem: he fell as low as No. 141 lasl herfntherdiedofcanceron May 12. yearandha.~bcenworkingeversince "II was just too rough for me to on a comeback. rising ro No. 20. bur stay ho~." she said. . srill wirh a long way ro. gO. CHICAGO (AP) -A Rose will be missing from the Indiana Pacers bench for Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals, a series 9.f grear finishes and big shots thai has become a whine fest over officiaring. Reggie pushed Michael. Michael gets all the calls. [)ennis' picks are no more 'illegal than Rik's. Scollie's roo rough on Jack. Ad nauseam. Back and forth, be it physical or J)sychological, the Chicago Bulls and Indiana Pacers are looking for an edge with the emotional best-of-seven playoff even ar two games each. "The Bulls are nor used to losirlg," Pacers coach Larry Bird said. "They're used to walking through these playoffs. We're giving them a lillie more of a challenge than they probably though! we would." The Pacers enter tonight's fiflh game short-handed. Backup guard Jalen Rose has been suspended for one game after leaving the lx:nch during a scuffie betwe-en Reggie Miller and Ron Harper in Monday's Game J. LOPEZ DENVER (AP) - Western Ath· lelic Conference commissioner Karl Benson was sleeping when the call came. More resrless nighrs are su~ to follow. Colorado Srare presidenr AI Yates' call woke up Benson on Tue!lday to· tell him Air Force. Brigham Young, Colorado Stale, UNLV. New Mexico, San Diego Srare. Utah and Wyoming plan lo leave the WAC after the 199899 academic year. ''The 16-team league was nor goinJ: to work." New Mexico arhleric director Rudy Davalos said. ."It Coaches set .dates for Meigs glr~s' cage camp . The 1998 Meigs girls baskerball · camp will be held from June 8-12 at Meigs High School. The cost of the camp is $3S, and no family has ro pay more than $tiO if more than one girl lltCOds the camp. "" · Grades 4-6 will hold camp from 9 am-11 :30 a.m. Grades 7-8 will be from noon-2:30 p.m. Grades 9-1 t will be ~ I p.m. ulllil 3:30 p.m. lllsiructon for die camp will be COIIdles Ron Lopn. Darin I.Qa111, Mid:" Childs and Miele Davenport and senior members of .rhe Lady M.-den learn. Each camper will receive instruction in all fundamenWI of the aame and will receive a free amp r-shin and a basketball. Applicllions are available 11 1111 achools in the Meigs l.oclll School DiSirict. for more information call Roo Lopn at992·21S8 (school) or ' 992-2723 (home). • Page7 Wednesday, .. . May 27, 1988 ... .. Great sex can be mastered- if partn·ers are wHUng to learn~ cock said. "It had slarted creeping " We had our chances on lhe powinto· our heads we couldn't 'score. er play," Detroit coach Scorry BowFmm there we felt a lor more com· man said. "This is going to be a lowfortnble and confident We needed an scoring series. I e~pecled ir to be ugly goalro fight back into ir." close and it look.~ like ir will be. It Adams put Dalla.~ ahead 2-0 ar seem~ to be a big advantage to score 8:48 of the NCCond period. first" "The puck kind of hopped up on The Red Wings had six power play me," Adams said. "I wa.~ kind of mad chances. . at· first because I had a clear patch. I "We lei Dallas off the hook," Bowjust wen! ahead and shor it The resuh man said. was nice." . Derroit righr wing Darren McCarDetroit scored il~ only goal in rhe ty said the Stars wouldn't be denied. second period when Vyacheslav . "You have to give them high Kozlov converted a pass from Tomas marks for ,what they diq lonight," he Holmstrom. Kozlov,.scoritig his fifth said. "They knew they had to win playoff goal, sent the puck belween and they did. We messed up a lor of BeJ'four's legs: opportunities and our special teams Ba.~sen scored 5:56 into rhe game. snuggled. Bu~ give them some credOsgood tried to clear the puck behind it" his net, but Grnnl Marshall interCartionneau said thai now lhe Srars cepled and fed B.Ssen just outside the know how to win, rhey have lo do il crease wilh a perfect centering pa.-.. again. · " II wa.~ big to gel the lead on "I tl\ink we're going to have ro Jhem," Ba.~sen said. "We were firing play the same way, only harder rhan lhe puck tonight from all angles." we played tonight," he said. "They'll It ·was crucial for the Stars 10 score he al home with ,their fans behind • first Tliey are 8-1 in the playoffs in them. They play with a lor of configames in which lhey sctire lhe first dence in Detroit Hopefully we can ' ROal. win one." compassionale, intelligent and communicativc, and he worships the ground I walk pn. Our sex life is jusr Ann Landers so.so. IW7. Loa NJC)a TlfM:II Syftdin~ llld Crulan Sytldtcw. Dear Ann Landen: I read lhe letter from "Lucky but Confused in Snnla Clarira," who was considering marriage 10 a man for whom she had lit!le passion. You told her to date olhers and grow · up. I would have given different advice. · . My firsr marriage was.ro a man abour whom I WI!$ desperarely passionare, but IQ years of knock-yoursocks-off sex didn '1 compensare· for rhe serio"us Haw.;; in our relarioitship. The man I am now married to is romanric and commiued. and we are perfectly compatible. He · is kind. By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Hun'lane Socl· etv physical defense Scollie Pippen was Iauer - running along the sideline Miller..said: " It wa.• one of ·rhose allowed to.play on Mark Jackson in . toward midcourt before Indiana as.'is- things where everyone wanled 10 he rhose games. lanl coach Rick Carlis!e pulled him macho, stick !heir chests forward. bur " We've got 10 give credirto Lar· back. nolhing really happened: Typical ry Bird, the way he fought for .. Bird claimed Rosl was merely NBA fight" . favoritism from lhe officials after lhe heading to the scorer's table to Cheek Miller's late-game shooting, first two games," Jordan ·said. "I into the game. despite a sprained ankle, brought the guess ifs .all about joslling for lhe · "Jalen got a lillie excited and got Pacers vicrories in bolh games in position of who can inHuence the ref- down there .roo quick," Bird said Indianapolis after the Bulls bleY! sizerees the most" today. "The only punch I saw was able second-half leads. . Without· Rose, the Pacers will he Harper hilling Reggie in the. back, Miller. whose defen.~e has been wirhoul one of· rheir top reserves. which I wouldn't even call a punch." labeled "chicken-fighring" by JorHe's averaging eighl points a game Rose wa.• also fined $2,500. Harp- dan. k nor complaining. aboul the and ha.~ been a Iough defeoder of Jor- er wa.~ ,peAalized'$3.500 for iniriating . officiating. dan wirh his size and long arms. a fight by yanking Miller dow~ a.• "I've always said I'm trying to gel League rules mandare a one-game they fell near rhe Bulls bench and away with as much as possible, so suspension for throwing a punch .or Miller wa• fined $2,500 for reraliat· y0 u haven't heard me ·say anythin·g leaving rhe bench during an alterca- ing by pushing Harper, aboul rhe officials," Miller said, · lion, and Rose was punished for the "'J'!Iere were no punclles thrown," "I'm going to stick with lhat" Today, heartworm~ tan be fo~nd in· nearly pan of the United Slates, and if lefl ·untreiued. heanworm infestarion is nearly always faral, particularly in older, debililalcd animals. In southcasrcrn Ohio; our dogs are' far from safe, because mosquitoes, which carry the disease and infect other dogs. are found in farm ponds, tire dumps, swamps, and in all out major bodies of water-lhe Ohio River, Raccoon Creek, and the Hocking. Heartworms live primarily in the hearl of rhe dog, where malure ·females releaSe lhousands of tiny larvae called microfilaria (liaby heanworms) . These may be · acrive for .yea~ but do nor develop funhet without an intermediate host - the mosqui:to. . The mosquito ingesls the micro: filaria when il bites an infected dog lind incubares rhem for about rwo "Lucky" should hang on ro her man. Passion and super sex are a Jot like sneezing. II feels terrific while · you're doing ·,:; bur when il's ov~r. it's over. Nin~ly·nine percent of a successful marriage has little to do with rhe rime y0 u spend in bed. "Lucky" should ask herself rhe same question · you always rell women who are' considering divorce -· "Would you bt better off with him or without him~" Or, 10 put it another way, can she be happy wilhout ~nock-your·~ks-pff sex? -- Been There and Done Thai in Gairhersburg, Md. Dear Galthersbura: I agree -opl for the man who has good char- . . weeks. When. the insect biles another dog, it passes along rhe infected larvae, which continue to develop and grow. The larvae grow inro adults in the hean rissue, eventually finding rh~ir way to rhe animal's bean. · · The disease is usually witlioul symproms in the early stages. Then, . as time goes by, the dog may lose weight and slamina and develop a chronic coughing; evenrually he. or she becomes shorrwinded and has. trouble brearhing, which often caus-: es pain . I Whal is · happening is thai large numbers of heanworms (if you cap slomach it, your veterinarian may show you a jar of these rhings) begin lo reslricl blood flow to the lungs, kidneys, and liver. This stresses the lltan and causes organ .failure. In acute infections, symptoms appear suddenly· and de~th may occur in 24 lo 7~ hours. Fortunarely, rhere are·heanworm prevenratives on the· marker (including some that prevenl hookworm, as well); and once rested and found clean, your dog can safely be pur on acter, and teach him how to satisfy OK, but ir never sizzled. While daryou, Grear lovemaking is part ing after rhe divorce, I discovered instinct and pan communicating lhat a willing teacher and acoopera· what you enjoy. Great sex can, in live panner can make sex fun and lime, become less exciting, bur a exciling. lf I had known thar earlier, relalionship that embodies re~pect, ir might have saved my marriage. Catonsville, Md.: Sex is a ll!lmiration and mulual inrerests as .well as physical attraction .has rhc learned skill and an art, and it takes time to become good ar it You besr chance ro endure. From New Market, Md.: You should have . suggested instrucrion were not very sympathetic to manuals, counselors and videos. Brentwood, Tenn.: I hope "Lucky bur Confused." My wife is less !han passionate abour sex, but :·Lucky" will not give up on her we are the mosl loving couple I boyfriend and leave it to fate to· know. In rhe 20 years we've been bring them back rogether. She together, we have been best. friends should make a conscious effon · 10 put some romance inro rhe relationas well' as lovers. . . Taco~, Wash.: Dating others is ship. How aboul weekend getaways nor the solution for "L.uc.ky bur Con- and candlelit dinners? Maybe the fused," and in !he end, she may lose poor guy doesn'r know how to be him. Afrer a long marriage. mY wife romanric and creale passion. She and I divorced. Our sex life had been should teach him what rums her on. There is some 'controversy about preventative. flowever,: infccrcd dogs cannol the necessity for testing and.treating be cured this way; in fact. adminis- cats prophylactically, for cats. too. terfng prevenrative ro an infected · can ger .hearrworms. animal can cause shock and even Veterinarians in our area do not death. So inhcr measures are called generally push for resting and medfor, including confinertoeril and/or ication because few, if any. cases have heen found in this area, hut hospitalization and medication. Montreal: Great sex doesn 'I last wilhout ·being crazy about a man in forever. but real love does. Dropping . bed. He lusiS afrer me, and I fake it. p. panner when things go wrong If I had irto do over again, I would : doesn't solve anyrhing. That kind of nev~r marry him. , ·rhinking is immalllre. Marriages Is thar Ann Landers column you . based on sexual impulses are sure to · clipped years ago yellow with age?: fail. For a copy of her most frequenlly Elmira, N.Y.: Did that unful - requested pOems ami essays, send a filled woman in Santa Clarita try sex self·addressed, long, business-size manuals, massages, lingerie, X - 'envelope and a check or money ; rated movies and mood music . order for $5 .25 (this includes• before giving up? I recommend posrage and handling) to: Gems. c/o: rhem. Ann Landers, P.O. Bo}( 11562,; Houston: My advice to "Lucky Chicago, Ill : 60611 -0562. (In Canabur .Confused" is DON 'T DO IT! da. se nd $6,25.) I've been married for 15 years ." but To find out more about Ann · I've always known somerhing was Landers and read her past· missing. I though! I could make it columns, visit the Crearors Syndi-' work, bull was wrong. Passion can: cate web page at: not be lear.ned. Either you have it, or . www.creators.com. ANN LAN-, you don 't I cannol bear the thought DERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1998· . of going rhrough the res! of my life CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC . . . moSI make that option available if the clienl desires it. Call loday · for an appointment with your veterinarian to have your dogs rested . The ver will· draw hlond and then c~amine it for microfilaria or the presence or anrigens . . Your veterinarian will tell you rhat once animals were put on pre· vcntative jusr 'before. durin g, and after mosquito season. or late. however, more vets sug- g.csl thai preven(alive be adminis· tered year-round for maximum pro· tccJion. - The Monthly roger ·Savino~Book · c:ENT!i cur (5-u.a. AVaJ WAARER OR GOtD KIST FAn Whole Boneless BOneless/Skinless Loins 1'0111111. .· ,. Breast • 4. ''I don'r care whether they come with a whole team or not, ifs just. a matter of what's right and just." Bulls coach Phil Jackson said Tuesday .when he was filled S10,000 by rhe NBA ror criricizing the officiaring a day earlier. . Jacbon, comparing Monday's refereeing to the 1972 Olympic gold medal game when lhe Uoiled Slales • - "' '"1;· ··.,.~ .,;;..·. losl 10 lhe.Soviel Union in a controversial finish, conrinued to question JTS NOT JUST FOR BOYS-'"- girls- clay June 3nl. For niore In(ormation .call Cheryl ir Tuesday. . pnctlclng their putting on the practice~ get. 1'homlla .. the Meigs County GoH CourH.atll82· "ll's almost impossible.to play the tlng raady for the 1998 Meigs Junior Golf 6312 or C.rol McCullough at 1182-5322. game at this particular level if you League. The League will 'tarl play on W.tneacan'! be consistenl on the calls," he said. "Whafs the norm? I don 'r what lhe norm is. It's day lo day. ObjecThe Meigs Junior. Golf League ~ Jeasue is for boys and girls livity is just refereeing the game." Cheryl Thomas at the golf course al Jackson and Michael Jordan com- will slart on Wednesday, June 3 at lhe berween the ages of eight and I 6. For 992-6312 or Carol McCull011gh at plained about a series of calls fol- Meigs Counly (JoJf Cou.rse. Regis- further informarion you may call 992-5322. al 8:30a.m. lowing Game 4, and. Bird expecls , rrarion will !heir comments to have effect tonighl when lhe series rerums to rhe United Center. "When you have one of rhe league's best coaches and besl players complaining., I'm sure they'll take norice," Bird said. • • Jordan refused comment Tuesday afler praclice. Bur following Monday's :;cries-evening 96-94 Indiana wa.~n'tthe fault of the commissioner victory - won by Miller's ~-poinl­ or·any school. II was juS! one of !hose er - .he claimed Bird wa.~ able ro unmanageable lype numbers." sway rhe officiaring after the Paeers ' In deciding ro abandon !he WAC. lost the fir.;tlwo games. rhe eighr schools cired rhe loss of traThe Pacers were unhappy with the ditional rivalries, ri'iing travel co<ts and insufficient revenue growth. The WAC is the nation's l3fllesl collegiate league. SP.anning 3.900 miles and four rime zones. "We've had our growing pains. and we've had our own meinbers question .how operable it is. We've bc!en our own worst enemies. at ByJIMCOUR SEATTLE (AP) - Gary Payton limes," Benson said. "I'm obviousand Vin Baker will have a new coach ly disappointed we didn'r have more nexr season. Ge-orge· Karl won 'I he liMe to make il work." back. The rebel schoo!s said they will Karl. 47, was fired on Tuesday tile rhe paperwork to leave the WAC lwo weeks afler his Seaule Superbefore Sept I a.~ required by league Sonics were knocked out of rhe bylaws. They also will a.'k rhe NCAA to recognize the new unnamed con- NBA playoff~ by the Los Angeles .Lakers. ference immediarely. · · ".You've g01 a group of eighl insti· - Part of the reason for-Karl's depar- . IUiions that are commilled to muing lure was a lack of !rust, team ·presia new conference work," said Yates, denl and general manager .Wally who also is chairman of rhe WAC Walker said: · "I did say to his agent (Bret board of direcrors. "We've spenr Adams of Columbus, Ohio) la'il mosr of our rime in conversation try-· ing 10 respond to riM; question. 'Is . Monday morning lha~ if word of our !here a way 10 make lhis 16-leam conversarion gets our, I can only conference wort.?' Our conclusion in assume lhat George doesn't really allrhal was thatthere was nor.'; · · wanllhe job.".Walker.!l}lid. "And il did get out." ·. · · . · Fresno Slate. Hawaii. Rice, San . The SoniCli hope to llave a new · Jo~ Srare, Sourhem Mer_h(!disr. head coach by lhe rime of lhe NBA Texa~ Christian. Te.xas-EI Paso and dran oo June 24. Tulsa remain pal'! of the WAC. bot Names lhat .are being menlioned Tuesday's developmenr cast rhe as pos.~ible replacements for Karl are league's future in serious doubl. former NBA head coaches Paul · "Norle·dtus had any knowledge Westphal, Bob Hill and Bob Weiss. of rhis particular elTon," Hawaii President Kenneth Mortimer said; Weiss was a member of Karl's staff in Scanle. "We are in a siruation oow where we Because Weiss has been in Seatare lrying lo analyze where we areal tle. he might have lhe inside track to this time ... . replace Karl . .• , • .;>;' an Sanies fire Karl '• ••• .1"~.· I By Bob Hoeflich ~ ~ ';,_ • Meigs JGL to start play Wec:tnesday - - - - - - - - Six universities to leave WAC after 1998-99 academic year . By AARON . . NBA slaps Pacers' Rose . with suspension . By RICKGANO The Daily Sentinel~ By The Bend May 27, 1998 ... ' , - • ' • '.. '· .'· ·-'· •. '· • ' • .' . •••••• :~ How was your ·Memorial people I knew. I leave the Day weekend, Bunky '! cemetery always wondering: ·"Whar the 'you know whar' Undoubredly, you found enough cookin" to keep you is rhis·all ·abourT' occupied. I'll bel you probably did an · Remember when Memorial _. nuldoor barbecue over rhc Day was Dccorarion Day and weekend-between the rainswherever il fcll'in rhe calendar: or.arleru;r a bir of a picnic. thai was when it wa.• observed. Ah yes. Memories arc made Now !hanks to .govcmmcnral of Ibis. · rechnology, ir · is observed on a Monday every year. ·This is ro · ·Former Pomeroy residenls, make for whal we've come lo · Jane and Bill Snouffer. who arc . know as a "long weekend". now living ar Bay Si. Lewis in Li kc you, I kepi on .1~ move Southern Mississippi. came in over !he weekend. ariending the for rhe graduarion of rheir Pomeroy High School Alumni granddaughrer, Michelle Rams-. Reunion at Meigs High School burg.,who wa.• a member of the Meigs High School graduating on Sarurday night . Tradirionally, I have done cla.'5. Quite a trip, bur on the Ibis for years 10 rake pholo. of . other hand .• quire an occasion·. Jane and Bill returned lo alumni reunion classes. AI the pholo scs.•ions, I saw a Mississippi Friday. They indi· (ew people I knew and a lor thai cared !hey arc real 'bappy in · !heir new home area. Their son, ' I didn't' know. However, it looked like bolh Gary. also a former resident of groups were enjoying ·~ gcr- Pomcrc.y. lives nearby: rogerher · which leads me to believe rhal perhaps ·il is 1rue ' Remember ralented Vicror thai "old friends are rhe best Gcnheimet of Meigs Counry? friends, afler all". Many of you will. AI any And did vou rake in the r;lle. Vicror will be observing grand openin;: of the new Wal- his . I02nd bi":~hday on May 28. • Man Srore in Galli• Counry For the pasr several years, Vic.• which also was a weekend ror has been making his home ·: event'! ·wirh his daughlet in ColumbUs.' · I did and 1 was impressed • ' Cards and nores will reach wirh the size of rhe srore and nf him at 3075 Wcsrwick . Road, · · course, thar makes for a quanrj. Columbus, Ohio 43232. . ry of merchandise-all you Wirh rhe exception of havin; have to do is find whar you're some difficulry walking, I · · looking for. understand rhe former resident However, there were &lor of is doing welL employees aboul and !hey seemed happy ·to · direor cusMeanwhile, back 10 "Decoromers to rhe proper locaJions. ralion Day", I suspecr some of I also visiled a couple of . you will remember when we cemele[ies-Beech Grove in didn't have all of !he floral Pomeroy and Riverview in Mi~- pieces .offere\1 for decorating dleport. , graves. . Both appeared ro ha~e And. you might recall, thai undergone some special mani- we depended on lhe peonies in curing for Memorial Day and I !he yard ro provide that show of . like to think thai all ofthe ceme- allention. And often by lhe li~ leries .across the CO!Jnly looked the peonies were cut and laken as gCJ!Kl. · · ro rhe cc;melery, aboul all dull. Semehow I seem ro lake on remained were rhe stems'; a serious comPosure· when I We've come a long way-or . visit cemerenes. I read a .lot t~f have we? Do keep &miling. monumenrs and reflect on rhe • • D'OGEk Grade A Large Eggs .. fut ~· .. · Plus Many More .. . �; ,_ . Pige I • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Se!'ltlnel • Page 9 • Wedn•day,May27, Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday IU·lOPM When a 'mole' is not a mole, it could be skin cancer ____ _ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANDTIES. PRICES GOOP THRU-SATURDAY, MAY 30, ·1991 • GARDEN SEED • 1998 Martin Street Pepsi JoeWIIaon (614) 992-4277 Near Cheater on St. ~ BISSELL .· 740·985-3831 HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE New Homes • Vinyl Siding New SyraCUII 892-5776 Room Additions • Roofing •• COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~ . " . oxy- j • _. 740·742·3411 4121111· -L.;....___;;_..;.,;;_ _______..,:1,:MO::;.,C;,.I • :=:;;IA;:::C=II=I:::;M;D=WI=B:;;C;::LI=II=C=.:::; • • ' ~ . . $ 00 2~1 BBQ Sauce ., .2 /$1 00 15.250Z. 30 NORIHERII . S.R. ) 248 one mile lhru Chedtl. 'first drive on right ' ·' White lath ftssue going up Chelle\' Hill. Look kids' clolhet, baby atulr; men's, 4ROl,l women'a clolhel, glaaiWIII'e, dec:onllivllltems. Great Slut!. • 79 4 ~ . Potato · WICKS HAULI.NG •Room Additloni C.hips :~:;t~::le:lumbhig ",Rooftng · otntartor a. Exterior · ,~~t~:ncrete work • '• ·!FREE-ESTIMATES) v.c. YOUNG 10 (740) !185-4180 . Joe N. ·sayre FrH Estimates (614) 992·3838 I 12/'IM!n THE Tuppers Plains Rn-•ble Rlltea JOI£8 ftlll IIRIICI •~=-~ • ~::::v 0 Open 24 Hra. A Oey 7 Day• A Week Hot Breakfast Bl•cult Sandwich, 20 Vrs .. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones Limestone, Gravel; Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 IliA ·a •soo C ~A Ill!!: Stop In The Store : : W.L I I -1'·740•949·2015 ' a :,' ~nr netlll• • t 740-992-3987 FrN Estimates Owner: John Dean 12~••·:c;::.~;~ .. Call n, .1 ~ • ~~~ -~~ DDIGII Computer Graphics Designs . Alllandacaplng -6 Lawn Service• •Commarcl1l •Relldentlel awn.r, Mickie Holl<!fl Che1t1r, Ohio 740-185-4422 - .' '· HelpWanted - STARSEARCH .. I CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE L. HOLLON CLASSIFIEDSI .TRUCKING . ANNOUNCEMENTS DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel . Dirt· Sand ' 005 Peraonela ADOPTIO,.: Loving a child with all of our hearts, providing_ a safe and hal(y _home, close e11tended family. fun, education, and all the best life has to offer is our most heartlett wish. Help with expens· es. Please call DIBne & Jim , i (800) 903-9955: ~~=:::::=:-:-::::::::-:::::--:- . . 985-4422 ·- Chester, Ohio J1 mr t t ,._{: .,,,,.Ji Singers, Bands. Songwriters. E\~41 All Styles lAgos. Major Roc11rcl·•1; Label E»eect's. Seeklrig New Ai!.f" ~ tlsts, Coming To Huntington , 9f1.1·.;.. .. 427-5490, 901-427-9514. .• • AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. A Part Time Position Is Available ~ For A Licensed Professio·nal'l'o..,• Provide Group Therapy On A Contract Basis. Experience 9e· qulred In Group Work, Exp•l· anca Prata.rred In Chemical l!e· pendency And /Or onenders Groups. Please Send Resurre~ ,, , To : Per1onnel, P.O. Box 454 , Gal: llpolls, Ohio _.5631 Before JUne 10, 1~ . .,. t·,. , • • APari·Time, Contract Posllioo 1!;- •- I Available to Facilitate A won(•. .•' LONELY? CALL TONIGHT! 1- en's Support Group, And To Pro· to0·370.A401 EXT. 2737, 12.111 vide Educa!lon To Ar.ea Hjgh . PER lltN. MUST BE 11 VAS. School Students. Tho Ideal Call:•' SERV-U 11M45-M:M. dldate Witt Have ExperlenOjl Working With Women In Crlsl,$, 1 Be Supportive, And Be Comfol1· ·• Giveaway 40 able With Public Speaking. Intel; · • 1 Year Old Blick Labrador Long tstod Applicants May Apply iJ:~'..•·- OPENING APRIL I Oliio River Campgrounds and Bait & Tackle, & Gen. Merchandise. New & used ltema. We Buy - Sell - Trade: Toole, llahlng equip., TV's, CB'a,' ater~i - little bll of everything. Located on Ohio River Camp· grounds, Sl. Rl. 124, Recine, Ohio. 740-949-1012 Haired Mixed, GenUa. Good With Kids, Needs Room To. Run, Water Bowl Chain Included. 740· 446· Personnel, P.O. Box 454, Gall•po· lis, OhiO 45631 . .• ·; • AWell Established And GroliJirtti'•: 1240. Company t& Seeking Heao/y!(' 2 ·6 Week Old Calico Kittens, Equipment Mechanics. Must 740--141·1707 Cal After 4:00P.M. Have A COL. Willing To W'll'k Overtime, Ability To Troubleshoot. 8 Week Old Ktnons. Partially Lit· Diagnose And Repa ir HeiN)f' .. 1erTralned, 7~9935. Equipment . Good Communi,;,; • , Blonde Labrador Mi.la Puppy, Free To Good Homol 740·446· lions And Written Skills, Abnlt)/' ., 9290. To Keep Accurate Records N'IU1. 1 Reports. Must Have Own TOols Howard L.Writeael Free 9 Week Mixed Bread Black locate. Excellent Benefit Pactoage-, ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Pari Black Lab And Golden Retriever To Good Home, 740·446· Puppies, Wormed, 740-446-0577. 7123. . . Pasture And Hay, Must Taka Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES Botn, 740-441Hl924 . Pup.ples Mixed Breed, 740·446· 388·9147. 160 5/26/tfn I Lost and Found Lost: Brown Dachshund With White Patch Or Cheat & Broken Heating & Cooling ·Lost: female Cocker spaniel, blonde , hair ,recently cut, Rio Grande" University vicinity, call "Done r ig~llh e nrsl time." "Pr iced right alllhe time ." Lost: two Labrador retrievalS, COrnlloliow Rd., Rutland vicinity, It or more weekly clipping coupons at home. Free recorded lnforrM· liOn. 1· 800 .466 9222 11<1. 6865. '":' ~ , Cooking ,& Cleaning For Etdp~, 1 : Home For A PrOiesslonal Gldfl'l·' •' our Portrait Party, Call 800-426· 8363. 740-992·3618. found please call740-742-2223. · SA LES · SERVI CES ·I NS TAL LATI O N DON NITZ 70 Yard Sale . .. ._ ECHOYASC:ULAR TECHNOLOGIST _. I', I .• .. ,, Jackson General Hospllal, R'~ . ley, wv. has a luii·Ume openiHgi' '"• for a Radiological or UltrasQUnp_.tr' Tech with Previous Vascular a p~ , , Echo experience {NO CAtt.:, . •· Phone 30<t-372·2731 ext. 264 or reply to : Personnel Dire~~ Jackson General Hospital , "'PO , Gallipolis & VIcinity Box 720, Ripley. WV 252~1 1.'• • t•l J' l, ,• 27th, 26th, 29th, AI 38 SmJthOrs. EOE. Furnllure. Appliances. Dolls, Ell. VENDING rio. ·lluot Soill 1 ' · • Clothos & Many Olhor ftemst By 815 20 LoceiiOns. $8K. $2ol!fH) ·•; -t/Mo. Income. 10001.. Finane\.WI. it 5128th. 29th, 30th, 6:00 A.M.Till Good Cradtt. 800·380·2831 'tilt." . 7:00 P.M. 2741 Neighborhood 4114. Road. E11perlenced Aulo Mectlardc, AlJ. Yllnl Soles llull Atleast 5 Years E»eperience, otfhl.':l ·t J1t Paid tn AIMllco. tact: Eon Between 9:00 A.M. ~OQ.. , :, QfN)IJNE: 2:00p.m. P.M. 740-388·9518. ,. ' 11 ., • tho dly tilt ld II to run. Sundoy Full lima bookkeeper, 740·843· 1-740-742-2842 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ldl-. 2:00p.m. F!idrf.llanlioY tclltJan 7/22/tln COUNTRY CANDlE SHOP AND MORE . many new acenta •Bring In your ode! a & . tndl 1nd we'll 1'11111 them ·. •New spring pottery 5211 . .. .. • 10:110 o.m. Sotunlly. May 26th-? Rt. 7 South &·Miles BelOw GallipoliS. Furniture Delivery, Fuii·Ume. ,161·•.: · ! mediate Opening. Apply Llles_tY,r, • Furniture, 856 Third Ave. Galilpb<·1' .. lis, Oh. No Phone calls please! ,.J,, .-; .·! Thura, Frl, Sat, Tools, Antiques, Metal Fireplace Set. Bed&, Clothes, Toys , Crafts , Wood Trash Box, Truck Mal. House Wares, Knick Knacks, Battery Nefl!ded Energetic, Kind And , Riding Toys, Etc, 1914 State Ro· ute 141, Gollpolls, OhiO. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity -come try one ol our J&LSIDING 6 INSULATION • Vinyl Siding • Soffit • fjiKio • Seamless Gun.r • Roofing Busy dental olllce seeking enlfly,slastlc Individual to fill a de'Dtdl assistant position. Will train,Jti ...\: terested persons send resume to~, ~ P.O. Box 704 , Pomeroy, 011ie •· =COI::iplo=,7~40-44641l.:...;,.:...;,::S~1._ _....._, : Tall, Petrie VICinity, Call 740-379· iarn $104 -$200 Plus Free Ptr~ ... . 2119. tures Invite Your Friends To YOur . DON'S Set.1o-t SL RL 124, . MlnaraVIIIe, OH EEO Employer. Send ResumtT-alvA. "t CLA 434. clo Gallipolis Daily Trl~~ " i une. 825 Third Avenue, Gampo~"~ lis, OH 45631 . ..;11~ :;. ; 9870. 740--146-33911. 4!1769. r • ._ · To Good Home: 4 Puppies. Found C..h For Coupone. up to $2od" .- ~ Atong Road , Cannot Keep, 7o40· 949-2168 Open n-.-Frl. 11).6 Cloud Spn. & Mon. • And Possibly Be Willing ro Jj~ Dedicated STNA's (Pa(I·TI<ttrJ Interested In Caring For Peqple _,,. . In Our Speclallzed Alheimers Urm ·. Day ~nd Evening Shins. Must! fM:J ,;, Sensitive To The Needs or Th~ . , I Elderly And Those With Alzheini'· ,. ers And Dementia . Please APP!'t In Person At Scenic Hills Nur- 2 ': Center, 311 Buckrldge Ad .. ~kt ·t ""'·Oil 45614. . :. . Needed: Experienced Mat\lr8 , .. : , Pianist AI Growing Church' lrf Galllpoli&, Must Be Availattrt· ·... · Sunday Mornings & EveniOQ,_, ., t · Compensalkm Provided. Send Interest LeHer I Qualilicauons To: ' P.O. Box 345, Gallipolis .. OH 45631 . I • Raplac-nt Wi!ldows • 5lotionary Docks • Blown Insulation • Goroges • Decks z.t II 24 Pale ~ilding starling ot $5995 740-9112-2772 SoturdiV. May 30, 11-5. St. Rt. ~. ono mile tnru Choator, llrat drlvo on right going up Cheater hill. Look ror liglll. Klda outlldt 1011. kids clolttas, baby stun, men and womon'o ctolhea, gliiiWira. dec· oratiYI ttoms. GrootiiUfll Progressive Long ·Term Cart Ftclllty Specializing In Alzholm· Auction 80 ei"J Care , As Well AI Skllltd and Flu ...rUt And Rthob SorviCOI HOI Ro· ~~~~~ w1rdinQ: OutQolng 'Poalllona · For Auction ;s(l ,' Friendly, AndOpen Dodiqotod limo ouctlonltr, RN'1 (f'on·Tifnl). PltiM ~ly In auction ltrvlct. Ptr~on At Sctnlc Huts Nursing 166,0hlo a Wool Vlrglnlo. 304· Contor, 311 euckriCIQt Rd., Bid· 773-5185 Or 304·173-S..7. Will. OH 45814. Scenic Hill• Nurotng Ctntor Is 10 . Wanted t1 Buy Now Acctptlng Appllcetlono for AbiOiutt Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· Dlroctor Ot Stoll Dtvtlopment. ver And Gold Colna, Proof..la, Temporory Futi-Tirnt l'oeklln For ·Dllmondo, Antlq.. - r y . Gold Tho Monlha Of July Through DtRingo. Pro-1930 U.S. Curroncy, c:tmbtr. Coottltcotion: LPN. Pleaot Sterllna, Etc. lloqultlllonl Jtwtlly Apply In Poroon At SceniC, Hllll • M.U . Coin Shop, 151 Second N.nlng cen. M·F Bt_, 8:30 • AIIOnue, Go._,..., 7-*2142. ..:30.• -- - 1 I •. 110 Cheater ~ •Excavating I ·. Ucensecl & Insured ~~~~u~::=::~h ft 7In4 OrdtraAcctpttd L.___0-_36 _7. :-r.v,: :.838=-:.: ;'" : ·;~· f.' ~ftft~ft@ft~~~~~. •B•••••ntl t . Commercial S. Realdentlal .~ 27 v.ra. axp. Phone •Septic Syst11111 .. New Homes & Remodeling .ji!IJ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding BICKIOiu• lOIII SIRIICI ·I m Hot & Cold SERVICE S COMPETrTION 985-4473 FOOD MfiRT ·Trim EMPLOYMENT St. Rt. 248 740-667-6092 CHESHIRE a o Wanted To Buy : Homes. 740·446·0175, 5965. BlUM LUMBER Rentals Basebitll-FootbaiiBasketbaii-Siar TrackVideo Games & Buick Pontiac. 1900 Call for Quote TQday •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES · Now has Beanie Babies- Still .614-742·2138 GAWPous, OHIO 46831 CARD·Box 1 1/2 mile south of SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Jl 'S Win A Bankroll · This Week Powell's Super v-.lue Free·cash! I • Um11to111 Hauling House 6 Trailer Sltll Lind Clearing 6 Grading Septic System & Utllitl11 Estimates ';::::;:::;:;:;:=::;~·-;:::====;-:::1:-=~ YOUNG'S !Limestone~~~C~tret~~ft~~ CARPENTER SEVICE Low Ratti) ft COIIftDC!IOI ~ Reg. $2.79 Size ' YARD SALE - EXCAVATING CO. SAYRE :,TRUCKING Hauling, ~xcavettng · & Trenching Umeito.ne 6 Gravel Septic Syatame Trailer & House SHea -(all 614•843•5426 KE SE·LL'S 51111rno.pd HOWARD Take the pain out of painting, and let me • do it for.you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. • Vinyl Siding • Garages ;om'::.~hlo ' Pllllftll LONG'S CONSTROaiOrt .s· 39 29c LIIDI'I POMEROYI Ott • New Homes • Pole Buildin'g s • Room Additions Chapter 13 4/30/98 1 mo. pd. 614-992-5479 c Blfan Morrison (740) 985-3948 Attorney AT Law . 614-592·5025 Athens, Ohio . 113 w. 2ND ST. F,. Ealtmalft No Job Too Small William Safranek, .JEFf.· WARNER INSURANCE ·HUNT'S Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commarclal end Realdantlal Regarding Bankruptcy contact: · • ·• 360° Communications{ · Over 20 yesrtJ expsrlence. Free 'Estimates · Chicken Noodle or To111ato Soup . 14.25- 9:00.12:00 s.tilil<day Chapter 7 Fo~ lnform~ion • CAMPBELl'S 1U5~ 9:oo.4~=~ttaya ... ~Bobcat KRUPTCY CELLULAR PHONES '-.... ASST. VII. 1101. ~ ~· AIIVANCID DIWIIAIK IYITI!III. INC. ASST. VU.·33·3t 01~ Large Eggs_ .. ·' .' Septic & Clatern Tanka · Water line- 100' thf'\1 1000' Rolla · Sewer Pipe. 3" thru 8", 011 Pipe & Regulltora .... i.iii.UJ Z2 P/8 Contradors, Inc. 3/1 7401985-38;3~ ·House Coffee· ·GRADE A • House washed ~ Deck cleaned & treated starting at $100 • Hedges trimmed • Gutters cleaned Call' now fori lawn care program. s~!:~ PWII!~pe~·~~n~.~~~!,83 ; {740) 66N904 SPECIALS State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio . . 4" thru 48" pl11tlc culvert lri stock Full line ~f water ~'~rage tanka .- " Brush Removal, lnltlll New· Bed• No job too amall. Mon.-s.t. MAINftiUCI A o.tdoor Pewar Elflllptle•t A•stdatlan: Certified 2 Cjlt C· Flowers, F,..EatlmatH ' •Mowers •Chain siwa •Waadellera •Aulhorlzld ' <. · Dealer For: . •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McColloulifl •Echo •Ryobi•Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear / · AND OTHERS! · '..LI. ·~' ltfn• & Stnitltll: M11ftr Strvke T-lan .;1 .. Mowing, Mulching, Pruning Clean and Install Gutter ·ao An)'W!N,.. • Parts and Service// $ 49 ·.tandscaplne 992·5513 614) 949·2804 . Minor Repairs ·• Cabinets: Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates 9(4/TFN _.... . TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ~ ·(~S$!. YARIEnES) 5.75 oz. e ·-· .Ielk·••••••••• . Gl~ $1ft·. Sk1m flew Construction & Remodeling Welding Supplies • Steel Sales ·. Stick • Tig ·Aluminum Wttldlng ·~ .I I Maxwell For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Conltructlon Custom Engineering . Gravel, Sand, Umeatone, Dl.rt, Top Soli, Anything you need to haul. No job too small, Some too big. 740-949 4802 740-949-4903 J $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) . 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths R~ PICKENS HAULING SUISI'I' ROME COIS,.RUC,.IOI RUIA,.OR REPAIR-._ . :Agricultural • Industrial • Automotlv' · •Re-cores • New Radiators Accet Regulator .Repair La.ys . Potato Chips 15 North Main Strati Rutlond, Ohio 45775 Dill: featuring Amish Plant11, G~ ChHHI,Soft Trees& s,rvelce . Shrubs Cream Open: .Mon.-Fri. t-1 -(740) 742-7405 Sat. Sun. 12-4 Sm~h ern A....nue, Gallpolis. 9" Rib Pattern ·open Dally 9·5 4118/1 mo. BUILDERS, INC. · Garages • Replacement Windows NR At. 7 Clean Late Model Trucks. 1990 M odeta IOOftll MD IIDIII Sunday 12·5 ., & Mt. . Dew Products Panalaa, Cabbage, Broccoli, Ceullft-, Hanging Baskets, Phlox, Azllell, Shrubs, Spruce Tress · SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES "Bullll Your Dream" · > fomeroy, Ohio 45769 2 ss BORDEN NOWOPENFOR SPRING SEASON •GRASS SEED • • • ' '' .8 PK. • 2~ OZ. Vegeta.bles ' 99 Mt. Dew or Dr• Pepper STOKELY'S ASST. VUIEIIES toyS, Plumbing 992-6576. warn PIIITID lftll. HU8BIRDS GREENHOUSE •FERTILIZER ·~CD Pepsi, Diet .P~psi, lArry Wrtaht forligns. Kids' DUtllde M8J ~ooflng ·. Remodeling (No Sunday toocss. 9-5 (:ustom Homes 614·992·7643 Society Scrapbook . -, FREE ESTIMATES I SATURDAY, MAY . hOusehold , Osby Martin, 211ters - .Community :Calendar . Antiques & clean u'ed wi ll buy one place or 291 SECOND St. Question : I have a mole that has dermatologist soon so thai a correct been on my arm for many years. diagnosis can be:made. Now, I have many lillie new ones For the rest of my reader.s, the TURNS 100Susie lhal are just hanging on by a thread. question is when should a mole or Kerwin of · Reedavllfe will other skin growth prompt a visit to obeerve her 100111 bjrthday on What can I do for them? Answer: To a physician the term the doctor. ll8y 21. A family celebration will "mole" means a specific type of pigSince we all have moles on our falle place on Sunday, May 31, at l]lented skin growth. More properly skin, this can .sometimes be a diffi. the Eden U. El • Church on Rouie 1241rom 2 to 4 p.m. Family and call~d a nevus, this £rowlh .may be ·cull decision. Here are some tips to help identi· friends ere Invited to join In the raised above the surface of the surrounding skin. fy potential skin cancers, the scariest celebration. · A mole may be preSent at birth, type of skin lesion : but most develop with the passing • A skin lesion that has recently years. changed in appearance (not comIn fact, the majority of us ulli- pared to last year but compared to mately develop at least 25 of them. last month); Moles arc usually less than 114 inch . One thai has an irregular border; . . · across and have a darker pigmenta· · - One thai have changed in color, .WEPNESDAY tion than the surrounding skin. particularly gouen darker; CHESTER Shade River In addition to the ''raised rriole" I ·- One where the color fades into Lodge, F&AM. will meet on mentioned earlier, they may be Oat, the .surrounding skin instead of ha\1· Wednesday evening at the lodge or even hanging from a stalk. ing a distict border; or building, with IWO fellow crafts. They may be smooth, rough or - One thai has become pai'nful or ., even have hair growing froni them. started.itching . THURSDAY The junction between the mole and May is Melanoma/Skin Cancer RACINE - Racine July 4 Plan- the surrounding skin, both its change . Detection and Prevention Month. ning _Commiuee meeting Thursday, in texture and color, is quite distinct Therefore, I suggesnhat in May you 6:36· p.m. at the fire department In my practice, I' ve notice that recruit the l)elp of a spouse or very annex to make plans for the upcom- most non-physicians use the term good friend and examine every inch ing' celebration. Ail individuals. mole to deScribe any type of clearly of your skin. including your back, . ~1nesses and organizations wanti- defined area of different appearing between your toes and other areas ris-to assist are welcome to auend. skin. where "the sun don't shine." Therefore. I'm concerned thai Any "mole" that fits one or more . PQMEROY-AAandAI-Anon, your "mole" may actually be some- of these criteria should be brought to Thunday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart thing quite different, There are a the allenli.on of your doctor. He or she may recommend that Ca.!fM>lic Church, Mulberry Ave., number 'lf "non-mole" skin growths that can look like an inl)ocenl mole the entire. growth be removed if it is Pomeroy: lo an untrained eye. small, or that a part of it be excised The most serious of these, of so that it can. be studied under the roMEROY Meigs Local Board of Education, regular meet- course, is cancer. ·One million new microscope. Fortunately; · your moles · may ins, .Thursday, 7 p.m. at district's. skin cancers are diagnosed each ceniral office. · · year, so they are quite common. actually lx; moles. In thai case, you Many of these ·were first .thoughtlo can just leave them alone. · Your doctor, however, will prob.•PGMEROY - Meigs County be a mole. Democratic Executive Commillee Early detection and ·removal of · ably suggest removing them anyway mdting Thursd~y. 7 p.m. at Carpen- skin cancer almost always produces if they are o~er 112 inch ip size, are ters Hall for an ••rganizational meet- a cure. This is true even for the most frequently irritated by clothing or mg. 1 serious form of sjdn cancer, activities, or if you find them cos· melanoma. · metically ojectionable. ·· So what can you do for · your · :reMEROY - Meigs County Republican Commiuee meeting "moles?'' The short, answer, in your Thursday, 7:30 p.m. in the County case, is to see your family doctor or . . Coun Courtroom. Ail newly elected "Fam!ly ~edlcine" is a weekly con\miuec persons should' plan to column. To submit questions, at!Cild. for swearing-in. . ·,yrite to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio ' Named to dean's lht U~tlverslty College or OstcopatiJic .POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Paul Epperson of Pomeroy was Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Jleta picnic Thursday, 6:30 p.m. ar - named to lhc dean's list at DcVry lnsti- AtiJens, Ohio 45701. lhe jlomc of Joan Corder. Drinks and tutc ofTcchnology in Columbus for lhc ·tab,!civarc will be furnished.· Mcm- 1997-1998 school year. bcr.t are lo bring covered dish and He is a student in the Ekx:tronil:s lawn chairs. · Engineering Technology program. Par. . tidi*es in pl1lp'llll'l • ROCK SPRINGS - Tqwn and Gene Lyons of lhc Meigs County Couqlry Expo 1998 commiuec . Emergency Services dcpwtment n.'L-cntmceling, 7 p;m. al the secretary's ly completed a week-long ClllCIJlcrk:y ofli~~ on the Rocksprings Fair- medical dispatch instructor course at ·gi'OIIIIds. All persons interested in Hocking College in Nelsonville.. the l!xpo arc urged to aucnd. . All'red UMW Nina RobinsOn led the program. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers "BrwjJ's Childrtn." when Alfred UMW Plain$ Veterans of Foreign Wars met at the home of Aorcncc Ann Po:tt 9053 will meet ThurMiay, ?JO' SJII.'rk:errcccnlly. The business nlCI.'tp.m. Name drawing will he held. ing opened with pmycr ·by Pastor •·· .· • . . Sharon ~- and wckome by REEDSVILLE - . Riverview.· · President Nellie Parker. Sarah. Caldwell Gaf4cri Club, II p.m. at the hqme .of and Mrs.~ !Cponcd oit the UM:W Janct .Connolly. Gladys Thpmas and spring n;trea~ ht:ld at The Plain.~ .. ThciHusband/Father Frances Reed will lead program. ma Henderson, Mrs. Caldl"CII and Mrs. Doddel'l!r, Hobart M. P:dcr rcpiX1Cd on their visit to Chester l/l0/2S-11/17195 POMEROY - Caring and Shar- UMW; wJ.m, Sarah Holman gave a SK 2/C US Navy ing Sllpport Group, I p.m., Meigs rqnJ on her mis.•ions journey with a Muliipurposc Senior Center. The group lo wurk a1 a clinic in Honduras. We bold you Ill qur fhoughll ' topi~ will be cancer. Spencer ~ed sandwic~. pickles, and meiiiOI'tel rorever. BugleS, and cake during the social hour FRIDAY lo those mentioned and to Elcaoor . LONG BOTIOM - Builders Boyles. Charlotte Van Meter. Martha • Wife: Beulah, Daughters and Quartet will sing at the Mt. Olive Poole, and a guest Santh Massar. Pas. Families CDI1)inunity Church, Long Bouom, tor·Hausman gave grace. Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence The next meeting will be held Busll invites the public to allend. on June 16. Past<r Hausman will ~ as the.,.-ogmm leader and Van Meter as .- l Rull Moore owner, 2526. 24PK. Associate Prokssor of Family Medicine· l Antk\u... top prlcel lno Anllquos, Ponntr<"'. .·'' Coca Cola Products John C. Wolf, D.O. ,, ..... ....----------....,~-....---,· •: •· tlmi/p edioine ~rr 'N' CARLYLE~ by 1998 :;: • �•, Page 10 • The-Dally Sentinel .,• Wednesday, May 27, 1998 May.21, 1998 AlLEY OOP . . - .... ~tdneeday, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 ·• NEA Croaaword Puzzle ALDER 110 HelpWanted 320 Mobile Homes· for Sale 420 MobiiB.Homas for Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 14 X70 3BR. $999 Down & ONLY $179 permo Free air & froe lllllrl· lng. 1-888-928-3428 2 & 3 bedroom. mobile homes S260·S300, uwer, water and lnlsh lncludld. 740-992·2167 AI real estate advertising in this newspaper is sub}ect to the Federal F$ir Housing Act or 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference. limitation or discrimination based on race, cotor, religion, 14x70 3br $999 down. $198 per mo. lree air lllllrtlng. 1-800-69t8m 2 bedroom all electric trallll In Middleport. $300 per monlh pius deposll. 740-992·3194. "COOL DOWHI" Central Atr Cond!tlomng. Free Es· hmatest II You Don't Cal! Us , We Balh Losol 740-446·6306. 1 - 80~· 29HJ098 sex familial status or national Huge 28x80 38R, 1 (12 balh . SlarUng al ONLY $39.999 Many opllons available. 1·888-928· Now Hiring: Will Slaff, Apply In , Paraon At Mogle's, 39 Court l Slteol. Gallipolis. .' . Tochnlcol T)'plol - A CommuniiY Monral Health Agtncy Serving A Thrtt County Area Is Seeklng ' Candidates For The Posllion Of Fuii·Timo Technical Typist Muol Havo Tho Ablllly To l'IPe 80 wpm Appllcanl Musl Hovo Tho AbiiiiY To •Tranocrlbe From Recorded, Handwflllon And Draft Malerlalo. Ouoilfled Appllcanl Must Also Poasasa Strong Word Procooolng Skills In WordPorlecl 5.1, 6.0 And MlcrosoU Word . Send Resume• To. Manager Of Human Resources, Woodland Centers. 3086 Slate Route 1eo, Galllpoil!• Ohio 45631 EOE /AA Ernpla\'er. Yoconcy: Cuotodlon HS Diploma /GED. Cuslodlal, HousekeepIng, Maintenance Experience 1 Ablllly. Contoct: Gallla -Jackson -VInlon JVSD 740·245·5334 EXI. 201 By !5127/98. EEO. .WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.10 MR. Inc. Benefits. Game Wardens , Security, Ma~ntenaee, Park Rang· eta No Elllp. Needed. For App. And Exam Info Call 1·800·813· 3!SS5. EXI. 8475. 8 A M. • 9 P.M .. 1 Doyo fda, Inc 180 Wanted To Do origin or any wnention to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination. • This newspaper wtll not knowmgly accept advertiSements tor real estate which IS in vlolatron of the law Our readers are hereby rnformed that all dwellings adverttsed '" this newspaPf:!r are available on an equal opportunity basis 310 Homes for Sale 94 acres with two story three t>e....,m hOme, 1 & 112 balha, full basement, asking $135,000, 740843-5453. Convenient Racine l~alion, out ANY ODD JOBS of h~h waler, 3BR, ona balh, plenShrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch· lng, tlower beds, landscaping, ly Slorage, reduced $37,950. 740. sidewalk edging , mowing, 949-3228. etc .. Free Estimates. Call Bill · Double wide. 3br, 2 bath, only 304-675-7112 $1 ,325. down. $205 per month. 1·600-691-6777 • Child care prov1ded, next to Mid· dleport park, reasonable rates, For Sale By Ownar: Bulavllle Pike, cal740-992-6926 Brk:k, Monon Building. 3.6 Acres; 35 Ferguson Diesel, 740-448· Oapandable Lady Will Do House4286, cleenlng. 304-675-8738. OOn's Lawn Care, Free Estimates, Reasonable Rates, 304·674· 0672 Oon't throw your hard earned money away? Rooftng, painting, carpentry, tawnmowlng, etc Top quality, free est1mates Russ ThJrnar, 740-992·9049. Expertenced carpenter will do remodeling, decks, vinyl siding, plumbing. Free esllmates. Call Jim Shull. 304-675-1272 References upon request / GOV'T PORECLOSED Homes From Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tax. Repo's, REO's. Your Area. Toll Free (1) 800·218·9000 Exl H-2814 For Currenlllsllngs. House for Sai,e 5 miles put of GaiiNpohs, Close lo Elks Farm. 3 BedrOom Home. 740-446-3406 Middleport. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, many extras. must see to appreciate, please call 740-992·2019 aner6pm. Divorce Forces Salaa·Take over payments, 2br, 2 bath, ttnanclng available. 304-755-5~. 3426. Large selection of used homes 2 or 3 bldrooms. SiarUng al $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740·G859621 . LIMITED OFFER 1996 Doublewldt 3br. 2 b&lhs. $1 ,699/down $259/mo: Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro, WV 304· 75!>-5885. NEW 3 BEDROOM ($18,995) OAKWOOD HOMES Barboursville 304-736·3409 Make 2 Payments Move In No Payments After 4 Years, 1·800· aaa-&862 CREPO) Sal up on lot. BaSI Offer. 80Q-3836862 Monarch, 12x60, remodeled, located on rented lot. can slay or be rnavod. 304-882-3435 Moving Must Sell: 1965 Valiant 14x65 Asking $2,500 740·367· 0508 Moving · Priced to sell 14x80 Holly Park, many extras. 304· 675-2359 New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, Include& 8 mon1hs FREE lot rant. Includes skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only $187.08 per manlh wllh $1075 down Crill 1800-837·3238. NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 Iotti Still under warranty, ownar fi · nancing available 304·755· 1191. New Doublewlde 3BR, 2 bath $1,325 Down & $205 permo t- 888-928-3428. Furniture repair, refinish and res· toration, also custom orders OhiO Valley Reflnishmg Shop, Latry PhiUps, 740-992-11576. House tor sale in New Haven, WV, 3 bedrooms. $35.000. 740. 992-5841 Older mobile homa In RUIIand. our ot high water, all utilities, two lots, $8000. 740-742-2070. 'Gallipolis, Point Pleasant Area· Palnllng, Odd Jobs, Loghl Construction, 304--675·1978, Or 740· 4-46-8897. 126 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, 3 bedroom home. newer roof, newer furnace & 1'101 water tank, new paint outside, •handy man special". $10,000 firm, 614-237-1162 Single Poront Program. Special financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes. P1ymenta •• low 11 $110 C&ll now 304-755-5885. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your lOgs to the mill just call 304-675· 1957. K&S Remodeling Paonllnt. RoofIng, Call 740·446·6964, 304·675- 6021 . Malher Of 4 Will Babysll In My Home In Gallipolis, References. 740-441-o244 Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Estimates! In· su:ance. Bidwell. Ohio 614-3889648, 614-367-7010 Will baby$11 In my home, $10 day to< one, $15 dliy tor IWO, 740-94924631eM rne ...ge Will Babysit In 'My Homo Or Yours On Nlghls & Weekends Call Me For Services, 740·446· 9787 Will dO alterallon or repairs: plus window treatments and etc, call s.nr~y 740-992-3220. WIII do babyallllng In m~ home. across trom Mk1dleport park, any shift 7~992·5073. Wtll haul junll: or trash away $351 p~kupload 304-1175-5035 Will mow yards, clean out altlca. garages, basemen1s. Will haul junk or trash $35 • pick-up load. 304-675-2647. FINANC IAL " 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI · OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bus1· ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the malt until you have investigated lho oflerong FREE CASH GRANTSI College. ScholaiShlps. BulineSS Me<llcal Bills. N-RCaHToll Free t-800-218-9000 E<l. G- 2814 VENDING: FO< Sale, H~hly Prof· ltable And Very Simple Call For Free Brochure. t -800-821Hl782 230 Professional Services Livingston's basement waterproofing, all basement repa~rs done, free eaumates, lifetime guarantea. 1Oyrs on job experl· .... 304-675-2145. Loaded 28x80, 3br, 2 112 bath wllh all opllons. only $2.499. down, $362. per month. Free air & sklr1.1-118&-e91-6777. Loveiy Country Home On SR 7 South With A Breathtaking River View Very Prlvale Salting On 2 11 2 Acres But Only 10 Minutes From Gallipolis 3 ·4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, Hardwood Floors. 2 Fireplaces, New Heat Pump, New Kitchen, Many btras. Won't Last Longll $t10,QOO,. Call Vlrglma L. Smith Realty At 740-446·6806 Or Call Cara At 740·245-9430 For More lnforma· liOn. Middleport, beaullful two story, 3 br, 2 bath, large I r & 1r ' oak doors & lrim, Smllh's cuslom oak cabinets. Jenn-alr range, dishwaahlr. detached garage, by appolntrrient, 74Q.992·15243, I ':---:.:...:....:.:....:._____ New housa 1 1600sq.h 3 bdr Laklnarea.304-773-5177 Older 4bdr, modern centraj heat, A/C. basement detached garage on 2.77 acres, on 22nd Slreet 10 Polnl Pleasant $60 ,000. 304738-1618 Remodeled 2 atory, 2 king size bedrooms, new vlnyt windows. detached 2 car garage, large COrnE!r lot. lnvlllng nolghoomood, drasllcally reduced, appointment only, 740-992-6737, 740-982-3041 Spring Vallay Area, 4 Bedrooms, LR, DR. 2 112 Balhs. Largo Famly Room, Large Kitchen & Break Nook Recently Updaled. 740-4468212. Ttlree bedroom, bath and half. In Middleport, can 740-992-3465 aile< 5:00 or anylime -kanoK. 320 · Mobile Homes for Sale 12x65 2 bdr, good cond. 304-937· 2929 18x80 3br. 2 balh. $1.325. down, $205. per mo. Free lfr & skirt 1888-691-!lm 1985 Holly Park 14x65 2 Bedrooms. N.ew Carpet.. CA. 8Jtt0 Stol Bldg . 14 Ft Awn1ng, Park- · $13.500 080. 740-448-1083 After 3 REAL ESTATE 310 Home• for Sale 2 -3 Bedroom Homes And 1 vac- ant Lot, Rontal Property Good Income. 740-446-7473 • 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath, rrt-tevel wlfo lonlly room. Clolt to hott>ifll. 550 Joy Orive. 740-448-1251, af· ·~- 3 ·Bodroomt. 1 lolh, LR. FR. ~llcllon, Laundr1 Room Wlm 3 A~r••· Sulavlllo Plkt, 740.441· (10311. 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ronch 24•~4 Gorgo FR With Fireplace Inter! Kllcflon Oak Clblnol, Foncld In Yard /Oock $85,000 740-245· ..... Or l.llwl ..., • . 3br, IIYing roam, TV roam, one "IMI, foncod bockyord, ouftfdt ttonlgl. newly graa1 -lion, low 10'1. 801 Moltman Circle. Pt. Pteo11n1 304·875· 2733. -IOd. Special 18x80 3BR, 2 bath $ t .325 Down. S205 Mo. Free aor & free sklrllng. 1·800-691-6777 SPRING SPECIALS S411Dawn UFIUdRoloo 11_...,__11 $17,116 on 3BR. Frwo Oallvwy l Sol... Only AI Oofr-- Nitro, WY. 304-TIHIII TAX SPECIAL New 3br $899/down $189/fi\O Frto Sol-up & Otllvory. Only 3 Lohl Only al OakWOOd Homos NItro 'W. 304-755-5885. 340 Business and Buildings , Commerctai·Offlce or Retell, 87 Mill St. Middleport. t ,450 Sq Fl $400 mo (or subdivide to 1,000 sq fl. for $30000 mo.) Corner . Building (740)-992·6250 Acqul· sttions (next door). Properly In Gallipolis, 60x100 Or 50 Ft Fronl 60 Fl. Lenglh, Mini· mum. 740-441-1504 Aller~Wan1ed: 200 -300 Secluded Acres In Ohio. Wllh All Mineral Rlghls. And No Qevelopmenl Polonllal Craog Landoleld, 60410 Apache. Washlnglon. Ml 48094. Phonl 810-766-1439 We Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acret, Wo Pay Cash. 1·800-213-8385, AnlhOny land Co RErHALS BUYINAPAIL !'·ZFinoncilng CIIFinlncol.lnt 1·100-948-5e78 Frao Sol-up a lloMiy Dlocounl Mdblle Homo Parlt a Acca10orloo WaJtr Healora, V~ nyl Sklrllng Kilt $299. 9~. An· chore. Wood Flbtrglofl Slopo, Roof Coalinga, ooora, WlndoWI, Plumbing Elactrlcal Suppllto, Blocking Wood a Wedges And Morol Call Bonnotl's Mobile Homo Supply At 1-740-418'9416. a a 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furntshed anti unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740992-2218. 2 Bedroom Apt Stove and refrlg Included. 74 Court St. Gallipolis. 740·441'·2583 2 e&droom upstairs apt. 304675· 2849. 2bdrm. apts , total electric. appliances furnisned, laundry room facilities, close to school In town A.ppllca11ons available at: VIllage Green Apls. 149 or call 740-9923711 . EOH. 3 rooms, bath, unfurnished, nice location, no pets, references & deposit required. 304-675-1090. 456 112 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, $425/Mo., $225 Deposll. UIIIIUes Pald7~129 2 bedroom house, clean, carpet· eel, stove. no refrlpfator. no In· lidO poll, dOpOtll required, 740. 882-3090. 3617, 3 BR 12 Ba $300.00 a monfl, 738-7295 304- I •I BEDROOM HOIIEI FROM •4.aot Local Gov'l. & Bank Aopo'a Call1·800·522·2730 X 1708. ' • Thr" bidroom houae end two oodrdom_ 1ra11or In Polntroy, $250 month tach, $50 depotll 740· fi43-S218. • 46-lncti big scraen TV wilh free VCR . Only $10 down delivers to your door Call Home Products @ 1-8811-252-1602 6' Plcmc Tables $8,900; A Frame Wrth Swinging Bench $169, 1361 Clark Chapel Road. Bidwell, Atter s·oo 740-389·9443 Beanie Babies For Sale $10 & Up Sell Only No Trades, 740·446· 9767 . Solons GS14XL Riding Mower. 14 HP 44 Inch CUI Asking $900, Call Deytome 740-446·3310, Evenings 740.367-0468 Bolens Aiding Mower, Briggs Mo· tor, New Battery, N"ew Belts, 740· 245-5964. Brand New! Great Gift! CO/video storage unit B-lack and cherry Never out of box. $125. Holds up to 940 dlses, also holds tapes Call 740-992·6636 afler 6 pm COs & tapes not included Bunk Beds W1th Mattresses Very Good Candi1oon, $225, 304-6754784 After 5 PM Computer system with free printer. Only $10 down delivers to your dOor. Call Home Products 0 1·688·252-1602. For Lease: Apartment In Gallipolis Overlooks Park. New Ap pliances. Well Kepi, 740-6967174. Gracious H~ing. 1 aDd 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apar,ments In Middlepari From $249-$373. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. NeWly Remodeled 1 Bedroom, Furnished /Unfurnished, Down· stairs, Utlhlles Paid, No Smoking, No Pols. Perking. 6 Monlh lease $200 DeposW, $300/Mo. 7~-446Now Ta~ing Appllcallons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townnouse Aparlments $295/Mo .. 740·4480006. Dressing table, bassmet, &trotter, swing, playpen, baby bed. & car seal. 304-675-4548. Four Sets of Truck Lilt Forks $100. IO $125 00 A Se11 740·379· 2655 Free pamcorder-w1th purchase of 52-InCh big screen TV Only $10 down delivers to your door. Call Home Products @ 1-888-252· 1602 G.E. Washer. $75, G E Eloc1ric Range $7S; Zenith Console Tv, like New $200, Stereo Console $1 OO; Drop Leaf Table & Chairs, W1th 3 leaves, $400; 740-4460119. Gold Chain Link Neeklace For Sale, Valued AI $250 Will Take One bedroom apartment in Mid· ' Reasonable Offers, 740· 446· dlepor1, all u1HIIIes paid, $270 per 9787 monlh, $100 deposll. call 740992-7806. Grubb's Piano· tuning & repairs. Prob!ems!1 Need Tuned? Call the APT AVAILABLE NOW poano Dr. 74D-446-4525 Twin Rlwrs Tower now accepting appllcaiiOns tor 1br. HUO subSid· Hot tub, like new, seats four, 740lzed apt . for elderly and handJ· 99:2,5949 capped EOH 304-67!>-6679 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New &. Aebuill tn Stoek. 450 Furnished Call Ron Evans, 1·100-537-9528. Rooms 470 Wanted to Rent Wanlod· To Ronl With Or Wllhoul Option To Buy 2 -3 Bedroom House, Fenced Yard, WJO Hook· Up Garage JOr; Basement OptiOnal In Game County, Have Ref· erencas, 740-446-9632. 490 For Lease 3800sq.ll building localad an Rl. 35 Henderson, sullable for manufacturing, wood working, storing or sales, will finish to suit. 304675-6446. 510 Household Gqods Appllanct•· Rocondlllonod Washers. Dryers. Ranges, Aefrtgrators. 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maylag, 740-4467795. . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dr¥eu, refrigerators, ranges. Sll:ag!JS Appliances, 76 Vine Stroel. Call 740-446-7398, 1·800-499-3499. Like New Living Room Sulfa, Sola, LOVIIIIt, & Chill, Early American Accesaortes Are ,._ _ $950, 740-~1141--1•84. Polly's- & Uold'Fwnllura WI now hl¥t Army SUIJIIuolll 2101-Avt. Open 9:30 - 5:00 Mon·Sot 304-675-SOFA (7832) Uold Furniture Store Bilow Holiday Inn In l<anauga . Beds, Couchea, Dressers. Tables, D11k1, Lampo And Morel Open M -T -W. 14H. 740-448·4782. 530 Only $10 down delivers a complete living room SUite, bedroom and dinette to. your door-plus a free 25 · ~nch TV. Call Home Pro· ducts Ill t -888·252-1602 . Pomeroy Thrift Shop now buying large outside 1oya and baby ite'ms, walkers, toddler car seats, e1c. Tuesday through Friday. 740992·3725. Primeitar - ISO oil lnstallalion. Flrsl month free including tree HBO Free promoiiOn wtth rebale, 800-263-2840. Refrigerators-Only $tO dow, de· livers to your door. Free ml· crowave. Call Home PrOducts 0 1-688:252-1&02. Aiding lawn mower with your choice of a free push mower or weed eater. Only $1 0 down delivw ers to your door Call Home Pro- duets o 1-888-252·1602 Ron Up Desk, Not An Antique $475. Anllquo Floor Lamp, Olher ltem!l, 740..367-7C01 1 llldroom Mlllllt Homo for ronl. Clean, nice yard, $250/Mo 12oo Deposit. 5 mlnulta from town on NtigfrC>orhood Rd. 2 Rol- Buy or till. Rlvorlne Anllqull, 11~4 E. Moln SlrMI, on AI. 124, Pomeroy. Hours . M.T.W. tO:OO a.m. 10 8.00 p m., Sunday 1:00 10 8 :00 p.m 7~0-992·2526, Ruos Sears Armadillo chain link fence 380', two gates, p• high, tak~ down. S800. wilt sell halt $400, 740.992-5181 STEREO COMPONENT& (Carven. Hefler, Harman Kardon) 740.. 258-6380. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan At Home Buy Dlrtol and SAVEl CommerciaiiHome Unlls From $199.00 Low Monlhly Poymonls FREE Color Cal& log CIU Today 1-800-711.0158. Timber)ack Skldder tn1 , Truck, Prenllce Loador. 740.258-9301 . Waahtr & dryer pair With free vacuum cleaner. Only $10 down dtl~rs to your door Call Home Prortui:!a 0 1-866-252-1102. Walerllna Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI S37.00 Per 100: All Brass CornproUion Fltflngs In Sloek RON EVANS •ENTERPRISES Jackson, OhiO. 1-i00-537·9528 '· Wol~hl Dlstrlbullng Hllch, 1,000 lbl. $150. 740-448-8786 Antiques Moore owner. Ludwrg Drum Set With Cases Call After 4 PM. 740-448-7496 Scooters, Electric' Wheelchairs, Sales Rental, Trade, New & Used, Bowman's Homecare, 740o 446-7283. 420 Mobile H0tne1 for Rent eronoos Required, 740-446-9342. 40 barn beams, hand hewn, 740843·5211. Efficiency Near Waimart, 740· 448-2515. IIOVINGI 2 Btclfoorn - · No Pels, $2501 Mo., II 5o- Dopoell, 740·448- 3 .Piece Living Room Suite . Love Seat. Couch & Chair: 2 Staetftex· R'eclmers; Kitchen Table & Chairs; WhirlpOol Refrigerator, All In Good Condllionf 740-3792720, AFTER 6 P.M. Complete living rc:Jom suite with free matchmg lamps. Only $10 down delivers to your door Call Home Producls Ill 1-686·252· 1602 410 HouseaforRent ~ & 3 bedroom, In Pomeroy, S300 per month, dlpo1U required, no 113 carat, round diamond solitaire, si•e 6. paid $800, will lake $550. Marquis wedding aet 112 carat , size 7., paid $1400, will take $1250 , wedding gown with 'J&II sl•e 7, paod $700 will lake, $300. 740.367-0286 or 740-949·2461 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES1 52 'lfestwood Drive from $279 lo $358. Walk Ia shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 Eqwl Housing Opporluri1y MERCHANDISE 2 Bedroom HouM BUfkhart Lane, Golllpolla, $340/Mo., WID iotookUp, Deposll Roqulrod, 513-5742538 . No Poymoolll Until Jo1r 1998 monlh, $250 deposll, 740·992- 11052. Wanted UNBELIEVABLE $499 Down S/ W $999 Down 0/W only al (OAK· WOOD HOMES) Barbourovllle awno..· two bedrMm trailer, $300 per wv. llarn--lpm. Anonllon Mobi~ Homo Areas Largftt Inventory Of Inter· lherm & Coleman Heat Pumps, Air Condilloners, Forn1c11 & Ports. Hugo Buying Power Moans Tho LOWIOI lnolalled Prk:t. Elly Over Tho Phono Bank Flnonclng. CaH Bannoll'l Mobl~ HOmo HTG 1o CLG 1'*lo-a72-~7. TWo bedroom trailer In Gallipolis, $37~ plus dopooll, no pelS, 740446-4313. . Circle Mt:llel Lowest Aates In Town, Newly Reinodeled, HBO, (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, SMALL BUSINESS,, Cinamax , Showtime & Disney. Weekly Roles, Or Monlhly Aales, COUNTRY ESTATE) 63.95 Acres. Approx. 8 Acre Construction Workers Welcome Lake, Mobile Home Wilh large 740-441·5698, 741l-441-5167. Add On Den. Gallla Counly. County Water And Electric Steeping rooms with cooking. A.lao trailer spac, on river All $2,100 Per Acre, 7~-389-8678, hook-ups. can after 2 00 p . m.~ 304-na-5651 . Mason 3 Bedroom MatHie Home With 411:8 Porch, Fa1r ConditiOn, Must 460 Space for.Rent Movol S2,50074D-441-1821 • Mobile home site available bel ~ ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 360 Rssl Eslats 740-385·4387. 948-5678. ova-. Brand new two bedrOOm mobile home. refrigerator and range, curtains, nice Racine rural setting, 1325 month plus deposit, trash, water and lawn care, no pets, references required. call 740-9492696. 350 Lots & Acreage pets, pay own utitiUea, call 740· 992·2381 Monday lhru Frldoy ABANDON HOME Make 2 paymenta, auume loan, owner fi. nanclng 304-755-7191 <2br trailer w/expando, nice yard In Camp C,onley $3!0 r.1o. aduiiS 304-675-5091 3867. 1s1Jime B.,Y.,., E·Z Financing 2 or 3 Btclfoom, Around $200 per month . Call cnldlt line 1·800- 304-738-~ • a · J Wqdpmpeupr 09 You Need A WGrd Procauor For Some Buslnels Work Or 1\taybrt A Colege Bound Slud&nl. If So Call 740-245-5443 For More Information ~ Block, brick. $ewer pipes , 'illlnd· ows,. lintels , etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740-2455121. Pets for Sale 560 A. Groom ShOp -Pet Groo inlng . Featuring' Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 741)-448-0231 . Adorable Auslralllan Shepherd Pups Tri-Coklrad, $100 , 740·4~ 1032 A.KC Chihuahua Female, 8 Weeks, Will Mature To 5 Pounds, Shols, Wormed, $200 740·2566162. 720 Trucks for Sale .• • -. 9 K 9 Fair P1g Hampshire 1 112 Year Old Brood Saw 740-379-2126. 1981 Frelghltlner wJih sleeper; · 1 1984 Timp, reefer Uajler; 1979 ' Kenworth w1th sleeper; 198• Freightlfner wllh Sleepflr: caD San· dy 740-992·3220 or leave mes· • KQ J 9 EMI • 10 4 AI<C Siberian Female 12 WeekS t Vet Checked. Shots & Wormed, S1 oo. 740.379-2383 Kalhy AKC While German Shepherd Pups Sf 50, 740-256-6444. • 10 4 .. . 7 6 52 . 1961 Chevy 4K4, 350. Run& Good ' 740.446·2751. • ~ " Full blooded German shepherd puppies, two left, male and female, $75, 742·2735. 1994 Chevy 4K4 shQrl bed, :rt:Js? aulo. very sharp, $5,200 or 0116~ 740·742-7200. 740.742-2675 Sheltle I Year Old, FemaJe With Papers. $250. 740-441Hl119. 570 Musical Instruments 67~·5091 1980 ·1990 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Sel•ed & Sold Locally This Month Call 1·800-522·2730 Ext 4420. 1~80 -1990 Trucks For $1001'1 FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO Aesponstble Party WanteCJ To Ma)ce Low Monthly Payments On Plano. See Locally. Call. 1-800 268-6218 Kimball Artist Console Plano, EK· cellent Con~l~ton $1,200, 7404411-~51 580 1~78 Thunderbird, one owner,' rebulll engine. $1.000 . 080 304- Fruits & VegBiables For saiEJ red & white -sweet potato plants, call 740-742-2773 or 740-742-2220 Slrawberrles, P1ck Your Own, i;all Claude Winters, Rio Grande. Ohio 740-245--5121 Strawberries: Taylor's Berry ' Pa1ch. 2864 Kerr Road . 'Bidwell 740.245·9047 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1982 AMC Splrll 6 Cylinder. Aula: Su11r'oot, Too Many New Parts To Menllonl Was Asking 5800. Will Take $650 Firm. Call 740·388· 9325 land Rotary Setter $2.750, Car· michael's Farm & Lawn 7 40-446 ~ 2412 Or 1-800·594·111 f. 450 ~ase Dozer Power Angle & Tilt Blade· 614 Actuet Hours; $17,000, Firm 740-245·5439 , Evemngs 5.9%flnanang on Used Tractors, Ford 5030-400 HRS .. Ford 7040 4WO WI Loader-1370 HRS, l<ut>ola M5030 SOHP-800 HAS. Carmichael Farm & Lawn , Inc Call 7~-446-2412 or 1-100-594-11 11 ~- 1995 Kawasaki 4 Wheeler 300 ,;:q: WD, Excellenl Condition, •74~" 446-4996. Aller 5 P.M tji.• ~-750 Boets & Motol'l ' ,~ • •It:!;: for Sale .~ . 14 Fl. V-Bouom Boat New ~": • vanlzed Tre11er 10 hp, John4~~! Molor. $1,200 00, Will Separ41!, ·1 740·245·9109 1.... • - . . cury, 16' Starcraft With 100 HP ""'~ Mercury $1 .000 Poeco . 740-4415l"'< 4412. 1 ' . THE B()RN LOSER • 1987 Corvette all power, new brakes & lores. $9.000 304-576- 3086 1989 Sunb~rd, red, lour door, air, body in good condition, runs good. $1300. 740-992-6824 1991 Bonneville $3.900.1080 1987 S-10 1ruck $2.500 lOBO 1987 BassTracker Pontoon . 50HP Mercury $4,500 lOBO 304-675-7652 • t991 Camara AS. Automatic, Air, Many Extrast Good Condition $6,QOO Value Sacrl1ce For $3,900, 740.448--8627 1991. Cutlass Carouon 14x70 3 Bedrooms. Ex.ceHent Condltlon , $12'.~00. 740-245-9480 Selzod Cars From $175. Porsches. Cadlllaca, Chavys, BMW's, Corvefles Also Joops, 4 WD's. Your Area. Toll Free 1·800-a18· 9000 Ext. A-2814 For Curren1 usrings. • , tion. 740·245-5519 ' : :-:::::-:::---~--------1' ~,., ~1'10 Y.J)V£.., OOW~Tflf.~ &Oii'IC.? 1 11'1 Wf. Nlf\lll'\ INNINC.! ·: 1987 Fourwlnns 215 Sundowner ·• • 211/2ft To many eKuas 10 men: :.(t:t; 11on $11,500. 740-387·0594-eve.·~..:C 740.992·6196 days . 'I -----~~-----' I 1994 24 Ft. Pontoon Boat, 23 lncn Floats. No Motor, With Tan· dem Trailer $2.195 304-882-211\J Waakands Or 614-279-7056. • :: 1 r I 1995 Bayllner 20Ft. Cudd)t 4.3 1 Mr>rcCruiB&r Call 7o(Q-258--6160.. • 71:-99:-:6~M~a.;.ra..;d;.:a:..;..19:.:_:F::I..:W.:.:._IIh:::::;4,>4~; :: MercCrulser EMC&II8f't Condltloo,· , ~ Call740-258--6110. " • ' :::-:=-::-:--:-:----.:..·- - 'r 6 HP Evinrude Molor. Good """' •~ ) dlllonl $:tOO. 740..388-8183 -:~_.,.. - BIG NATE ..:! Bass boat. 16 ft Bass Tracke; 11~ ~ ~ 50hp Mercury motor, Hummi.nO--"~ .. bird , 10- 4 Fisher Finder, Mlnn~- ..11 kota Trollrng motor. anchors ••2 • ,: batteries, fully equipped, covet- "' " Good cond. 304-675·3313 or 740' - • 448-9340 . • I --:-----::=-------~· .. • _,J Kawasaki STS Jet ski, still under ·, warranty, thfee seater. 83 horsepower. bought new July of '97, It three matching Kawasaki skt vests and trailer all go with It 740-949·2203 or 74o-94iiJ • 2045, will consider 1rade for~ a ~ . l'i ' i• :good~~pom~.:.oo.:.n:.:oo.:.a:.:t:.:..___~~· t ' Auto Parts & Accesaorlee :--:~::--:-:--:-..,.--.,...,,...-:>. "- TAAI~ ~IC£,00i: ... WilD~ Wlloit-41~? ... .tanner 57 Anger DOWN 1 Nimble 2 Hlwlrlten lood n..'l , 3 Oct. 31 ntiCI 4Comrn........ 32MIIdellllep :r.r.:.,. Ilona r•nt 8 Roll-c.oll :5ri- mpo!IM e Mottlllllle, •·11- 11 WWif.v.nt 12 Molt 7 Maxim "*"'IIJ Pass Pass 1NT 4• Pass .••. •/ ,13~ 20 Fender ~ dalniQI 21 Van Gogh, for one 22 Dennll ""' - Animal 23 ·. J s• ·' MllareOfll. 24 Furagenua • 25 Colortal East . Pass · 27 Billy buggy 28 Frantic cry 28 -of Merch 29 All pass: 31 Teechlra' WOI ......... f ,. ·' 33 Actor Shertl .• .. Wlec*Mhen ·• 40 LMa rtaky .. • 41:r,::o' , 42~ JolftM-' 43 Mo!Mr'o aiallr 44 To! TV 41 Mauntaln C8l 47 Luve out t ...- •L, 41 Fable'a kin !10 Nllval abbr. 52 Cut 53 Go w,rong ..-. ., CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos , ee.brit)' Cipher cryptograms are cre11«1 from quotation• ~ lamoue people, Plfl anc1 presen~ Each ~ In 1M Cipl'l8l' atands lor •nolher Todly's due AI ~s C 'Z X' N KAXXAV ACA XIA ,._:r-Jc z .' s MIJVDAN XIA I Z XI X I J P J J NIJVH . IJIIHC.' IVZWIX, HLDZXYAV HTRA ZP ' NXZMR. HTAX TP BZPPZPW "r . ... ·e .. "v " v HVZYA. PREVIOUS SOL(JTION: "All Cennis courts look ahve." - explaining his preference for goll over tennis. .• . Bradford Orllman, / ·• . "' ' :::: r::~::.' s~~~lA-~£~s· . ltii!H loy CLAY I. __:;..._..;__..;_..:._ PO~N O fovr Roorrango · loflt" of xramblocl -d• the • below 1<1 form lour llmplo wordt. . RHUCCN • 1 ., L E0 0 N ,• _ I~ I I I 3 ... •• ••• .' •\ '> ·- . SCilt..M Lns ANSWI'IS Flimsy· Clove - A,wash - Mighty - WITH LIFE If you can wol'k your way through college 1n all probability you will be able to cope WITH LIFE. ' -· IWEDNESDAY 1993 Dulchman like New;~~ Sleeps 6, Laadedl $10.000 7~ 245-5616. ., ....~ SERVICES 1 <, IASEMENT •t. , · I WATERPROOFING • '· Unconditional hleUme guarantH. • LOC!'I references fvrnlshed. Ea. •''f labiiBhtd 1975 Coli (740) 444· 0670 or 1·800-287-0578 Ragero 1 .• Waterproofing. • ' ... ' _,~ '"": :A-pp-1,.-la-nc_e_P_a_rt_s_A_n_d_S_e.._rv_lce.....,.:'A...,li '~> , j ;, Nama Brands Over 25 Vears Ex•r,: t1""' perience All Work Guaran111d- r ,1 French Clly Ma~1ag, uo-448~ • • ' .. .._,. ~~ C&C General Home Malft- . r lenance- Painting, '\lin~! aiding - .... carpentry,_doort, windowl. ~ ··.1 rnobl~ hom& rapelr and more. 11w • tree esllmale call Chal. 740·982' ' ·"' 6323. • ~,i.~ '1 .. Electrical lnd .. ; ~ . I ;;:::::::::::R::-ef::r-:'lga:-:::nt:':'t~lo.n~~:....:>: ,-. r Raaldentlal or commeretal Wirl~ ~t new seMee or rtpalrt, Maattr Li t •' #'t; cansed electrician. Rkl.tnout -"' J Eleclrlcal, WV000308, 304·17S.r' :':< 1789 • . ,j ~· .. t ·~ MAY27l ,, 'r . ~~ .. \ Norih Pass ' 1980 1611. Chasla pull cam~oiil"l.~ sell-conlained, air, 9.1 deer tr;t~~.,. maunl, very nk:e. 304-67!>-77~-. ,. 7795 -~ 27 - IIIIa Kappll 30 Acta II. . . 35Maxlcan ·'·' . ~• 1 1976 Coachman 21 ft. camP. : .• Bath, air, stove, refrlgeral 1 ~ Sleeps 8. $3000. '740-367-116 I • eves 740-992-61~ , ~-.: ~ Home Improvements ; =~- 23 Apnnlnt· hOulll MUCH PONCII 790 _ Camperi & : :~-· : Motor H~• : ;;.,.~ 810 20 88 SIIOrllllrd SOMEON&~D .: ·, ~ 1 ·-·· ss AllOW • . ~11. c- 34 By Phillip Alder . The next stop on our 1\meric;m tour is-- _I !mow you've guessed it!- aeveland. It is a city best known, I suppose, for lake-effect snow, the Browns (that were and soon ·will be again) and the Indians (this year's World Series winner?). . Yesterday, I mentioned that Bob Hamman partnered Mike Lawrenc; When th" Aces were first formed by Ira J. Com. Jr.·Afler a few years, he staned to play with Bobby Wolff. They won nine world titles, but the partner11hip was dissolved last March. Now Hamman is paired with Paul Soloway (who had played for the Aces in the 1972 World Team Olympiad, replacing Billy Eisenberg, when he voluntarily left the team). This deal, from the 1969 Vanderbilt final in Cleveland. was defended accuf!llely by Sbloway. (He won the event with partner Gerald 1-Jallee and teammates John Swansi>n · arid Richard Walsh.) Against four spades. Hallee led. the bean six. (With three low catds in partner's suit, when you have not supported. it is best to lead the lowest, thus denying a doubleton. If yQu have supported, lead the highest to deny.an honor in the suit.) After winning with the beart jack, Soloway· switched accurate2 to the spade four. · After winnina n hand, decla.rer · led the club Io. Hal lee -d(Opping the seven to sign[fy an even·number of cards in the suit. This told Soloway IQ duck this trick and win the c:lub continuation. Nqw Soloway compleled an excellent defense by returning the spade 10. The dummy was dead. and declarer had to lose two more heart triCks at the end: one dow II. Now gas lank• & oody pens. D & • R Aulo. Ripley. WV. 304·312' • ~ 3933 Or1·80Q-273-9329. .~· ·~• Wanled 10 buy· good 700 R4 ...,.:. · • tomatic transmission tor a 19~~ Chevrolet A.slro van, 740·7~~~ • 11 Opening lead: • 6 4 BF Goodrich all lerrain TA ratAi· . "l als, 31,00 x 10 SO, Nke new 5350.' • ~ 740.949·34~1 • j 8ullwltle _.n 11-o.b YOU PR08AEIL'r' OAANK TOO MUST SELLIII , " o! ~ 19 11211. Deep ·V. 6cyl. 190hp" • Mercruiser Inboard Motor, Trailer: ,1 ~ Ltle Preservers & Bumper ONpt•' • $2,500. 740-446•3814. " .,,._!A ......... -~. •J. 760 West PEANUTS ssooo. .. : . -· t5' Glastron Wllh 115 HP Melt-~! 1965 Bayliner Open Bow t9 Foot Good Condition Runs Goo,d •• $4,500, Leave Message If Not " Home, 740·367-7068. -~ ,-... a • • ;;!l'l' 1987 Chevette t,.utomatic, Air Conditioning, Low Mileage. Runs And Handles Ex.cellentl 740 ·2 45~ 5984. 1991 J1mmy V-6 All Power, A.u tofnatic, 4 WD, 2 Doors. Excellent Cond1tlon $10,000, 1988 Monte Carlo SS V-a. Sunroof. Aulomatlc. Case 300 Tractor With Mower . EKcellenl Condttlon, $9,000; 1983 Chevy C·10 112 Tan , Full Size Portable Gasoline Hobarl Welder Electric Concrete Mht:er, Ha~ Ele: PI!'I'·Up V-8. Aulomallc. Exr:el~<ml ~ning Cond1t1on, Needs vator On Wheels. 740-245-9212 ~ody Work $3,000. ' 740-446· Fa'rmall Cub Tractor W1th Cultiva- 7473 . . tors & New Side Dresser, 740J::1 Pontiac Grand Am LE. ma· 258--6350 . ~. two door, automatiC, cold air, 400 Farmall, gas, excellent condi· , , lour brand new tires, $2995, hon, new llras, fast hl1ch, $3200; "' f40-"992·6824. 740-985-3902 l.,~f----~:.::...,....---.,---'1992 Chevy Lumlno. cold air, till, · John Deere 7000 4 Row NO Til tr"so· ASS, electric windows. Pl. Planter Exec Oond :Z-AC 333 4 loaded, 105,000 miles, extra Row Atr Planters, Older John sharp , maroon, 4 door, $3995, Deere 6 Row Planter. John Deere 740·992·6624. 2600 4 Bonom Plow 2·John Deere 12·14 h Olsk used Rakes, Square ~ 1993 Camp:ro, new style, 38,400 Balers, Round Balers 6 5% fl · miles, loaded, ex cond. $9 .500. nancing· on used Round Balers & 304·675·:l187, Mower condilioners . New ldta Round Baler t year old with Net 1993 Chevy Astro Van CL Load· WrapfNew Holland 472 Haybme ed Towrng Package, E~~:cellent E)( cond . new Holland 474 HayCondition. 85,000 Miles, $8,500 Sharpl740-446·92t& bme EM . cond . Carmichael's Farm & lawn, Inc Call 740·4461993 Red Plymouth Sundance 4 2412 or 1·800·594-11 11 Doors. 124,000 Miles. AC, 4 C~John Deere Bailer Wll<tcker Exc IInder, Automatic, $2,000 080, cond , $3.200. Grlnder- 1 740-256-- 1233. $1,000.Soay Sheep Mlnlawres, , 1994 Cadillac Sedan o,vmo Rare1 $400,00 each 740·256"" Pearl White Exterior, Tan Interior: 6230 42.000 Miles; Like New. $19,500 John Deere Skid Steer Loader • Call 740; 446·2058 , Aller 8:00 A.ll Sizes and Atlachmen'ts in P.M stock 7.5% Financing Available. 1994 Camaro Z·28. 6 Speed Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. s d d 3 o T Call 740-448·2412 or 1-800·594I an ar • 5 l 1 V-B. T· Tops , CO, Air, Tilt , Cruise, 55K, One 1111 Owner $13.000 740 · 682-32~2 AtOliver 550 and assortment equi~r ' ler 5 PM. ment 4 K for sale or trade, aher 3. 1~5 Dodge Neon White, 34;000 740-843·5509. M1les, Aulo. ·Atr, CrUISe, Till, PowYour A.rea Bush Hog Dealer For fir Door Locks, $5,600 740·379· 9384 Parts, Rotary Cutters. Loaders Tillers, Finish Mowers, Elc Car: t 995 Plymouth Neon 4 Doors, michael's Farm & Lawn Midway Green With Spoiler Automatic, Balwaan GallipoliS & Rio Grande. Air. 57,500 Molts, $4,500 OBO. Ohio On Jackson Pike 740-4467~·258--6340. 740-256·6461. 24120r 1·800-594·1111 . ' 199(1 Monte CarlO, Blade, Leather, Your Area John Deere Deater Loaded, 33,500 Miles, Reduced! For Residential And Commlrcial 740..379-2666 Lawn Equipment. Compact Utll11y Tractors From 20 To 39. HP All Cred1t Problems? We Can Help. Sl~es Of 4 WD And 2 WD farm Easy Bank Financing For Uoed Tractors, Hay Equipment , John VehiCles, No Turn Downs. Call Deere Skid Sletr Loadare. •Chock Vickie, 740-446-2897. Wllh Us Abour Financing Ao Low As 2.9% On Lawn Traclors And RJ's Aulo Sa~a low Rale Financing On Now And 7~-8611-1!03 Office Used Equipment carmlchaol'a 740.742·2357 Rosldence. ~~~m Lawn Clalllpolls, OH 7401989 Chevy S-10, 4 cylinder 5 ...,.2412 1·800-594-1111 speed, $1000; 1991 Sonoma pickup, 5 speed , 85,000 mueo $2995; 1989- Dodge Splrll, 69,oo0 630 Livestock miles, automatiC, air, $1850· 1988 1 4 Year Old, Reglaterad llmou· Ford Tempo. 4 cylinder aulomellc. aln Bull, Punch Bloodlne. Appr... 108,000 mlloo, $1500. loca1ed on 1100 Pda., $850, 740-256-6350 SR 124, Wllkeovole. Ohio . 4 year old Rtgltlered Walkor gelding, 11 112 henclt, t>eauJitul confOrmation, lalflor 3 Un\eo and prooenl WO<Id champion: 11 year Old quarter horae, gelding Palomino. 18 1/2 hands; 740-9'49-4802 ~ ~C ----------~----~~ 16' Baja Ski Boal Excetlenl Candl-- Speed, AC . 94K, $1.895 Cook Motors, 740..446-0103. 1 -New Transplanter Lelt -HOI· - ' 41 Ala llllal 11 fi'OIII cold aymptOma .. Except . · The new partner in olden times .. 1991 HQnda 2sox • wheeter ~ 41 bne - - Jdnd 38- 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 260 V6 Good Condnlon, $1,800 Or Besl Oiler, 740.992-4556. 1989 Bereua V-6 , Auto, AC, $2,295; 1990 Caval1er 2 Doors. 5 610 Farm Equipment FENCE·BREAK !I Motorcycles · >~ ~ Of New Slulfl740-441-1419. 1111 3• IT'S TIME FER MY 1986 Chevy As1ro Van, Clea~. Good Condlrlon. $3,500 740-8402 I ~" > Salzed And Sold Locally This Monlh. ,~ Trucks, 4x4's, Etc • (1-800·522·Z730. X 3901. Seuth 1993 Chevy full ·slze Sllverada•...eMt cab, 350, auto, ex cond · 304-576·2494 740 42 ~ ol Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West : '• :, ' ., 1991 Chevy S-10, TahOe pack- age , 6 cyl , 5 speed, custom wheels, 4 new tires. only as,eo'o· : aclual miles, $3250, 740·992·· 6924 . Blue Point Siamese K1ttens $50, 740-446-4412. ttAPPV JAC~ 3X FLEA COL· LAR: kills. fleas, t1ck, anA mites wllb.Qu.t systemic potsoning J· D Norlh Produce, 740·446-1933 cwww.hapf>Yiacldnc com) 9AQJ73 • 8 7 5 • A 43 : 730 Vans & 4-WDs · : 1977 c;o,veHe Whl1e. W11h Tan Interior, 350 4utomatic, Good C,ondlllon, 50.000 Miles. $9.000 dtlo. 740-446--1021 . ... , . . . 11 AciNII South IIIAKQJ7 .. 10 8 4 tAKQ • 1.0 8 ~ •1 Beautiful Ddlmauan puppies. $125 each 304-937-2929 Full Blooded POodles, 6. Weetcs Old. $150. 740-448-8726 • '53 2 .. 6 52 1982 GMC Suburban 3/4 Ton Diesel Excellent Condition , $6,000. 7~-44tHi130 . 1990 Ford F 350 Olesol, CtiW. cab, with ground effects, loadeft, excellenl cond~lan, $14,500, 7411~~ 949-2217 anytime. •71 0 Autos for Sale West . sage. 640 TRANSPORTATION • 9 8 tJ~832 1988 G M.C. S15 4 Cyllnder. 's ' Spead, Phone 740-256-1102. AKC Registered Shih-Tzu pup- Mixed hay, $1 a bale ou t of field, pies , 6wks old, first shots & Langsville! De.tder area, 740-742-· wormed 2malesl2females. 304· ; 2885, 740-992-7409 675w4183 or 304·67S.1275 0$-27-ll8 North . Aafse Your 041y Oki Dalfy Heifers $40 + Feed Guaranteed 740-24&> 5464 Hay & Grain • ~dill 12 '!filii II . . _ 4l Dog. for tlllort Upion Used Cars AI 62·3 M~e·s • South of Leon , WV. Financing AvaiBble. 304-458· 1069 Quality Registered Black Angus Bulls t 1· 16 months . Certified He.rd Cummings Angus Farm . 304-675-6246. tool : Tnld "':. 14 01dciiiiC1 15 IIIIICII 7 Year Old Gald1ng Horse Gentle, Good Trail Horse, $800, 7 A!"QUS Cross Cows W1th Calves S.600·A Pair, 4 Fa1ntmg Pigmy Goals 3 Due ~nyllme $100 Each. 1 Billy $50, 740-256-6230 French Alpine Goat Buck 1 Weeko Old, $50 740.992-7778. 1 Palloli- Arlana10 Coua-.1 with 11111111 .. 630 Building Supplies ·=. ACAOSI PHILLIP > · acquired through experierice will be could bring your family closer lursday. May 28, 1998 utilized advanlageously loday in two together as a unit. Each member will . benefit in some way from these new Persistence and !!eC:Ond efforts situations. · ·bonds. • will bring you quality accomplishVIR~ (Aug. 23-Sepc. 22) You AQUARIUS (Jan. ·2!)-_feb. 19) mcnts in the year ahead. When you ·may be rn for a pl~t surp_rise · see things you ~illy want, you'll be · loday when you discover something The light ~ncl loving fOOCh yoli're prepjlfed to go ·aflet them. you thought wQUid be very costly is able to put on serious sttuations will · serve as a tonic today for people GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Being much less than you anticipated. you're involved with. . with old friends ia familiar surLIBRA (Scpc. 23-0ct. 23) · PISCES (Feb. 20.Mim:h 20) If roundinss will give you grut plea- I :foday's events might further you've ~n · planninll a shopping · . sun; today. They are like cilmfortable delineate strons bonds in· an imporspree, this is a JIOOd day to cut loose 'slippers thal .can't . be taken otr or tanl,. long-lell!l rel~ionship you ud eJtplore the mall. You'U have a tepii!J:ed. !'now where !O lcMik_for already treasure. · rom~e and you·u find it. The · SCORPIO(Oct.:z.4.Nov.22)Your sharp eye for barpi_n~ and excep1\stfD'; Graph Matchmaker in!lllntly persona! workload millht be a bit tional buys. ARIES (Mtucli21~April19) Even. 'reveclla*hich signs are romutically heavier than.usualloday beciuse of. thoush you won't deliberliely seek perfect for you. Mail $2.7.5 to Match- things you .take on for othen. You'll -·"-- r:J0 I h'II news~r, P.O .,.._., . . BoX derive true joy and self-worth llom out challenaes or conrests today. the · more dilftcull the obs&acle, the more 1751, Murray Hill Slllion, New beina helpful. " · Yort;NY·I0156. . . S...GmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. .pride you 'II derive from overcoming CANCER (June 21-July 22) You 21) In situations where others see it. miallt .be better .I!CJuipped 10 handle fail~~~e~~ and . reversals~ you'll see . TAURUS (April 20.May 20) iliffinltllliaMIIIIIS ·u jcJu aealize hope ~ inspiration. Y9Ufl is a posi- · Today you may see ~pie evidence · loclay; The ate of your accamplieh- t1on·10 be envied. u it lOads to hlp- .of the esiCCJII your peen have for you. When you make a commitment,· IIICIIII may aurprire you. 'pincsa ud succeu. · LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Specill CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) companions c:u buk on you 10 fol• .knowledge and e~tpenire you·ve. Cum:nle are Jlrcsently stirring~~·• . low through 10 the encl. ••• • •' �1 • Page 12 • The Oai!J Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• Wednesday, May 27, 1998 ~--~~~--------------~==~~~~--------.~~~~~= - Thursday Weather Mystery author speaks at Middleport Literary Club meetihg: ~~~za~h Wetzel, gue~t speak- er rom edma, entertamed and CathOliC Women's Club honors mother Mass at 7 p.m. preceded the May gatherin,g sa<:oal of the Catholic Women's Oub hrld recently in the church hall . . A short business meeting was c. "ducted, and reports were given. h was announced that the CWC convention will be held in Steubenville on June The ewe picnic is' sched.uled for June 9 at the. Blackwood residence. Spouses are wei- . come. The program opened with a . hymn, "Immaculate Mary," sung by · members led by Phyllis Hackett. President, Kris Harris, welcomed all present. Anna Blackwood read "May Traditions," and Lisa Averion . spoke on the Miraculous Medal and Novena, and the group shared a funny memory of their mothers. a closing prayer, "The Memorarc," was read in unison. , , A blue and white motif was car-J ried out at all tables with candles and · flowers . Each received a book of devotions and a medal. Refreshments of finger sandwiches, cookies and punch were served by hostesses lisa Averion, Anna Blackwood, Alice Freeman and Ann Layne. Also attending were Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, Kris and Bobbi Harris, Jamie Deem, Janice Curry, Rhonda Lyons, Kat~leen Wells. Doris Mertz, Danielle Peckham, Deborah .Woodyard, Cecilia Mitch, Sandi Mitch, Dottie McGraw, J3Jle Beegle, Anna Blackwood, Andrea Hudson, Kim and McKay Ia Barrett, Susie 'Stewart, Betty Stivers, Diana Bartels, Dot Neutzling, Joanne Tattersqn, Barbara Tatterson, Phyllis Hackett, Rose Sisson, Mary Kunzelman, Esther Frecker, Loretta Beegle, . Shirley Houston, Martha Hall, Ann ~olburn, Elsie Sutherland, Vera Buchanan, Dorothy Thompson, Wendy Hamilton, and Billie Brake. Mrs. Kunzelman was honored with a plant as the eldest present, Kim Barrett as the youngest mother, Dorothy Thompson as the mother of the ·most children, and Ann Layne and Cecilia Mitch as the moiher of the most great grandchildren. mo~her- daughter enlightened Middleport Literary Club members and their guests rHecel.ndtly IwhenGthelly ml.et at the o ' ay nn :n a :po os. Follow:ng lunch, new president Jeanne Bowen commended past pres:deM M~tha Hoover for her le d h1 d h a ers P ur:ng ~ e ~ast tw~ . years. Bowen also pa:d :nbute to recently , deceased HeJen Hay.es, the clubs oldest me~ her. She then mtroduc~d .the speaker who prov:ded a f:tllilg culmo - nation 'to the year's .theme of mystery fiction . . Wetzel is ' the author of a recently published mystery, "Deadly Arts", and has another almost ready for ~ublication . A former Enghsh teacher herIf h se , s e created a sleuth who teaches Enghsh in a parochial school. . ThiS character, Introduced in "Deadly Arts", will also appear in, her next book . • Wetzel described her methods in writing a mystery and iri creatlng characters and. plots. She began by telling of her early desire to write and of her first commercial writing . Beginning with verses for greeting cards and the short fillers found at the ends of column£ in newspapen, she went on to 1·: rite Op-Ed pieces for the Akron Be11con Journal and to doing some ghost writin·g. • · · Today: Sunny High: 80; Low:60 Wetzel admitted 'that 1 wriier be able to withst~nd rejection. :: needs to po'ssess a well-develHumor has always been found ··. oped ego and se wants io see her in her writing, even in mysteries, :· name on her work. stated Wetzel. : . In mo.ving on .to writing arti· T-hat sense of humor sparked .: cles for magazines and short sto· her presentation describing· her :~. ries tha.t would bear her name, d 1 · • eve opment as a wr:ter to .an she found that a writer also needs appreciative audience . to .be stu~born enough 10 keep Mystery lovers may soon see ~ try:ng until she fmds an editor more of Elizabeth Wetzel's books ; astute enough to apprecia•e her on the shelves 'of bookswres and ·• work . libraries. In .the meantime, she needs 10 Tomorrow: Cloudy. High: 80; Low:60 -, . ' I "News policy · · , In an effort to provide .our reader-• • J!hip with current news, .the Sunday • Tunes·Seritinel will not accept wed. · di)lgs after 60 days from the date or the • event. . ·; \\aldings submitted after the 60dey deadlilllf will appear dwing the · . ' weet in· The Daily Sentinel and the · , . (,llltipolis Daily Trillune. ,1tt:ticles • All club and other news in themeetiags society seaion must be ~ within 60 days of occur•· f'IICC'· All birtlldays must be submitlid within 60days ~?f the occurrence. , Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Single Copy. 35 Cents Teens caught ·in North Carolina after school incident By wire and atelf reports POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) - Two Point Plea.ant High School students were caught vandalizing their school on videotape. They were arrested in North Carolina on Wednesday with 20 guns in a stolen cior. The boys, ages IS and 16, allegedly firjld two shots at a vending machine in the school, when cla<ses were not in session, Mason County authorities said. Both were being held by police in Ashboro, North Carolina. said Sheriff Troy Huffman.. "One student was suspended and the other was in school," he said. . "The boys committed various ..... . Dally from 11 a.m.-1 · .J p.m.-7 p.m., . · · · · · if there Is more than 3 customers In liRe at register, we will open another register. "C)~ GET YOll IN, GET YOU Ouf & GET YOU HOME TO TilE MORE IMI'ORTAN1'.111LI\IGS IN UFE!". a SINGlE lOLL ' . ROCKY TOP 24 PACKS BOUNTY . TOWE.LS SOFT DRINK·S ..,sJ;., cJ.S•· IIII )Ill till \\11 '1'111\1 1111 I'll\ ASSORTED FI,AVORS s s 1/2 I I I I I I I GALLON KUFT CANTON lAP)- A nine-yearold vows to shoot a classmate who doesn't want to be her frieQd. A 15year-old warns he'll bring a gun to school and "shoot everybody." These threats have been heard at lwo sehools in Ohio in the past week and authorities who want to address fears of school violence are ~ing the situations seriously. · Both of the students who made these latest thrcats now· may face .charges. "We have to ao that exua mea· ·sure. And even though it would be easy to criticize us for arresting a 9year-old. wluil if someone were to get ·hurt?" Raid Jack.'!Ofl Township Police Cllld' pbilip:;Paar ~Wed.,.~~· ""'1'6111!1! Ill" 'ttk! !iu&urbaft 'CIIIft!lr ' IOWiiildj)CIIIuJid'llle9-year-old Lake Cable Scllool girl with aggravated menacing. · She allegedly told another girl last week thai "ifl had tishotg_un.l wouldshoot you." Police said they tiled the SUCED FREEII . TENDER CHOICE Macaro: ni & . ' WHOLE BONELESS PORK LOINS Cheese· Ditiner s s 77. 7.25 oz. •ox OAL&.-..11, OH ,, .I ..,.,.!I ~@~m"lf~~m Diet Rita & R.C. Products . ' I I . I · (t-1 '"- t:tn. kC"KuJlW l)t t Md fil..,.tunt'\1 1 4 ' lorii~roJa: KitcHEN .PRIDE - 6 LB~ 101 Sliced Bacon S II c G''"' vaLU.l\IIGis:Dl :WHI11 81" ' ~· I' I I r . COLUMBUS (AP) - Local :.-:school officials hoping.forhelp deal· :: :ing with a $16.5 billion building · .: :problem won promises of'future aid ·: · ·-but no actual DIQney- from state .-·:lawmakers. · · • • The Senate Finance Committee·on ~ :Wednesday added a $300 million-a· . ·year IOU to an otherwise fairly routine bill that makes technical changes and minor adjustments to the current ·state budget and next year's educa· tion budget. The legislation. which cleared the comfllittee-on a '8,4 par· ty-line vote, wa' expected to go to the full Senate today. The bill contains a section requiring future governorS to propose -' ·and future lawmaken; to con~ider­ spending at lea~t that much for six : .years on state school-building aid. The OIOIICY is intended to help · • ·whittle away building woes the Ohio . · Supreme Court specifically cited last ·. · ·year when it declared lhallhe state's method of paying for education was unconstitutional. Backers of the. idea ~~ay it's the' final piece of the state's response to. the court's order to fix the school, funding system, even thoogh no actu: al1110ney is attached to the legislation • olnd the state Constitution specifical: ly says that lawm:ikers cannot bind ~ future lawmakelli 10 do anything. : Maybe they can't constitutionally . require future lawmakers to approve t ihe money. conceded Sen. Gene :- :waus. R-Galloway. But if the ·supreme C1,111rt approves the.81ate's 5·7 Ll. AYG.- FROZEN FLAYOim Turkey Breast c· I I I . UMIT 4 PLEASE Ll. · 64 OZ. GWS lOME White House Apple Juice GOLDIIIIPI . . . ·c:lltquita Ja~anas IEIIDERIEST Wieners ,FIOZIJI 25 OZ. Foodland ·Chicken LIS. . Fox Deluxe Plz.Z:as 6•7 oz. Wt f ~~~:~~;.&,! MCIMV ~ Soy WtWirtMonty Poltlge StamJ» FRm Developing P,...P.ld Phone C1rJ1a . Foocllnd Gift Ctrtlflcltn C.rpet CIHner Rlritall Col........ ,._ , _ _,...,. ., .. _ .. _ Loltitly Tlcketa 1-.pt Bucks )I) A!P Eltctrlc oO.hlo Va . lley Bank "Superbank" Slivlcea -Greeting Cerda •Floral ~ "'-lea . •We .,.,..... credit ca·~da .., __,.. ~~==~;;;:;;~~~=~~;;;~~~~~;~~ lA~=S::I: • W:o ' charge in part because the child had a troubled history. "We can't predict what someone is going ·to do or not going to do," Jackson Juvenile Diversion Officer Larry Durian said. "I think because of. what has been happening around the country, you'll see police departments acting more diligently now." Authorities in Findlay are deciding whetherto tile charges againstthe 15-year-old who threatened to bring a gun to school. The teen-ager. whose name was not rele<~.sed. was confronted May 19 by a teacher with a threat of suspen-. sion for giving anlither student a bottie containin11 urine. He alle~edlv ~: . "If I get expelled for this, I'd just come in the tl<:h<iol with ma~:hine guns and shoot everybody." The boy w<~.~ then suspended from Millstream East Vocational School. He latertold police that hewn£ "only joking." · "These kinds of things will be tak- . I 6 PACK, 12 OZ. CDS Unloaded rifles, shot guns and pistols were found. Ammunition also was recovered, he said. Huffman said the boys would be brought back to West Virginia on Friday. They were scheduled to be charged today with grand larceny, discharging a tirearm on school property and breaking and entering, he said. In a related string of incident<, an employee of Bob Evans Farm Canoe Livery, east of Rio Grande, reported to the Gallia Sheriff's Department thai late Tuesday or early Wednesday · morning that subjects believed to be the same juveniles eniered the canoe building and removed a van key. The .·.Lawmakers hold .. out promise of future ·schoo~ building a.id . .. . . Ll. FOOOLANO SPECIAL COUPON • t ]2i1 I EffECTIVE 5 2l TO 5, 30198 f~lonies." <: van was reportedly ransacked. employee wrote down the license we don't do something and someThe male subjects then traveled to plate number of the vehicle the sub- thing goes amiss ... if we do someSpeedo's PizzaofRioGrimde, where jects were traveling in. and called it thing and nothing happens, all we're they reportedly broke·in through a into the Gallia County Sheriff's out is some m~ney. " rear entrance and removed ;tcasbreg- Department. Deputies found that the The county's elementary, middle ister containing $200 in ones, fives, vehicle was stolen ·OUt' of Mason and' junior high schools also plan to tens and change, according to Village County. check their doors carefully and mon· Marshall John Vance. Meanwhile, fears over school itor students closely. Vance also suspects the juveniles safety .have led Kanawha County The measures are a reaction to removed a Tribune newspaper box school officials to beef up security at - recent school violence nationwide. all nine county high schools. Fears over school safety have esca· from the BP station in Rio Grande. The school system ha< hired one lated since two students were killed Authorities alerted area busin~ss­ es to watch for subject< paying for officer for each high school. And offi- and more than 20 injured last week items with large amounts of change. cers on Wednesday began patrolling ill a high school in Springfield, Ore. School .and law enforcement offiSuper America, 601 SR 7. Gallipolis, parking lots and checking locks on cials decided to call off Sunday's told deputies ihat two male juveniles doors. "We're between a rock and a hard graduation at St. Marys High School entered the ·store at approximately 5:20 a.m. and paid for ga< with plaee," said Bill Walton, principal of atier a bomb threat surfaced, turning chanJ!e out of a coin bag. The South Charleston High School. "If away about I00 seniors and their families while the building was searched. No bombs were found. The ceremony h<~.< been resched.· uled for 7 p.m. tonight. . In Putnam County, upset parents met with school offi~ials Wednesday to discuss the decision not to suspend a fifth-grader at West Teays Elemen· tary School after he allegedly threatened to kill a vice principal there. "There is nothing wrong with my son!" said Deneene Chafin, mother of accused Barry Chafin. "It's all lies!" Principal Bruce Faulkner declined to comment on whether any action would be t:iken. Chafin Wa£ in school Wednesday. Student .threats being treated seriously across the state I FOODLAIID CEREALS 3 FOI - ~ Bulls . wallop Pacers Page4 Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's Esther Wright presented with 50 year pin at Chester D of A meeting "' • • Sports Meigs band honorees, Page 8 Reds edge Giants 7-5, Page 5 Ann Landers column, Page 8 10: Esther Wright was presented a 50-year pin at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. _ _ Wright was esconed to the ·alJar by the nag bearers for the presentation. Ella Osborne presided over the meeting which opened in ritualistic ronn with pledges, prayer. the National anlhem, and scripture rrom John 15. It wa' noted that Dorothy Myers has undergone eye surgery, and that Ruth Zcngler and Evelyn Zimmer· man have been ill. The death of John Gundy or Logan, and Irene Frederick. past chief judge, were reported. An icc cream social will be held at the next meeting. · Julie Curtis thanked those who attended her parents' 50th anniversary celebration, and it was noted that Mary and Gary Holter attended Greta Riffle Davis' graduation from law school in Morgantown, W.Va. A ceremonial followed the meet· ing. Members formed a circle with Elizabeth Hayes seated in the center, Helen Wolf sang, "Just One Little Candle," and Charlotte Grant read, "I'll Pain't You a Rainbow." Goldie Frederick read, "Life's a Pauem" and JoAnn Ritchie ended with "A Prayer." Erma Cleland told how the D of A began in 1934 and gave highlights of the first three years. Flowers donated by Francis Aorist were given out , al<·ng with · .fruit baskets from the lod,· . •. Members enjoyed a f'd, white ' . and blue cake. decorated i>y JoAnn · Ritchie, and punch and ice cream. ·.. ' Anending were .Qpal Holton, ... Esther Smith, Charlotte Grant; Thei(Jla White. Julie Curtis, Laura Nice, ·'::Esther Wright, El.izabeth Hayes, · ·' Everett Grant, JoAnn Ritchie, Louise Staats, Erma Cleland, Mar"• . •garet Amberger, Mary Holter, Gary '· Holter, Mary Barringer, Goldie • llrcderick, Doris Grueser, Opal · , Eichinger, Marcia Keller, Helen ' : : wolf. Jean Welsh and El.la Osborne. • May 28,1998 I en seriously by police," Lt. Chuck Wilson !laid Tuesday. "We'll be askingthejuvenileprosecutortoreview the reports to see what charges are appropriate." A police report said some instructors at Millsueam East began locking outside doon; to their classrooms af~ the 15-year-old was suspended. Hancock County Prosecutor Christopher Betts did not respond to a message Wednesday asking about possible charges. A Crestwood High School student . in Mantua, southea~t of Cleveland, ha~ been suspended and could be eKpelled after being accused of mak- . ing a list of more than 20 MUdeniJ and · teachers he wan~ dead. .. ~­ School official~ never saw d!e list but based the May 15 suspension on accounts from several other students, District Superi~tendem David Sin· gleton said. He wouldn't reveal the boy's name, age or grade level. Two days earlier in Mentor. a 16· year-old wa.~ sentenced to 180 days in juvenile detention rot drawing up a hit list and threatening to harm nearly two dozen students at his high school. He wa.\ suspended and faces an expulsion hearing next month. Police said in each instance theY. had to investigate any threat involving guns and violence. even if the stu- .. dents insisted they were joking. The deadly school shooting 1<~.~1 Thursday Conllnued on page J BARGE LOADING FACILITY • Ground waa cetemonlou1ly broken Friday morning on an Ohio Rlv1r barge loading tac:lllty near Apple Grove, In Letart Townahlp. The 11te will be ullld by Tommy'• Trl'!lportlng, Apple Grove Dlvlalon, owned by Tom Nlchol11011 of~· Nlchol1101'11e building the fac:lllly to 1'11C8ive junk tlrea from Melga 1nd aurroundlng counties tor traniPQI'I by barge to Memphis, Tenn. where the tlrea will be pi'OCelaed to be ullld tor till material. Prnent at the ceremony were, from nre education plan. future . legislators woold risk losing a legal challenge if they didn't spend the $300 million, he said. , Democrats on the committee were · incredulous. "You cannot spend a promise." determined. although the buildings said Sen. Judy Sheerer. D-Shaker By BRIAN J. REED will be re;tdied for the new school Heights, before Republicans rejected Sentinel N-1 Staff The students have left the four term in cao;e the new Ea~tem Elea Demoeratic plan to spend $300 milschool buildings in the Ea~tem L.ocal menwy school building is not ready lion in real money on school buildSchool District. and in the case of the for students in August. ings next year. ' Crews will begin the most intenThe move was similar. to one three elementary schools, the students are gone for good. . sive pan of the renovation of Eastern made in the Republician-contro,led The la~t day of school for the stu· High School right away, Well said. House last week. There, leaders bowed to pres.<ure from conservatives dents in the district wa• Wednesday, .and guidance, administrative and to protect an eKpected budget surplus and teachers will complete their last maintenance staffs have been reloand decided not to tuck S160 million day of work today. Meanwhile. !ilaff cated into the existing elementary for school-building aid into the bud· and· materials from the high school buildings to perform their summer · · get correction bill. Instead, the House building are being moved out to tasks. In the high school. construction ·. promised school dislricl\ that law- accommodate major construction crews will begin convening the busimakers would find the money later . work. According to Deryl Well, district ness education area into the -school's - probably in the next state capital superintendent, the fates of Chester, . new media center, restoring the exist· improvement budget. If the Senate approves the bill, the Tuppers Plains and Riverview Ele- ing library into two cla~srooms. com· House will get a chanee to consider menaary Schools have not yet been pletely renovating the chemistry lab· differenees between the two versions. · House Speaker JoAnn Davidson said she had not spoken with her · Republican caucus about the IOUs. ~~ .that she had no problem with the odea. . . • "Senator (Richard) Finan and I have had discussions about what -we believe is the minimum amount that _ we want to pdt in future capital bills for school facilities. I am very comfortable with the language," said David'iOII. R-Reynpldsburg. left: Letart Township TNitee .Chrla Wolfe; Rac:lne Mayor ScoU Hill; ROICOII MUll, M1lg1 County Communil'; lmproftllllnt Colpoiatlooot; Melga County Chamber ot Commetc:e P,..ldent Sue Malson; Melga County Ecoriomlc Dlwtlopment Director Ron Me~; Nlchollon; • Gene Jetferllnd HOWIII'd f1'111k; lnd B.J. Ervin, on the bulldozer. Nlchol1101'1 hopea to hire two employeea during the OPirlllon'l llart-up phue and then to expand aa bualneaalnerea• .. . Eastern school project begins in earnest oratory and reconfiguring the front doubled in ~ize. is nearing compleoffice and administr~tive area . tion, placing the project slightly The building's heating and venti- ahead of schedule. ' lation system will be replaced with a As for the .three elementary buildnew system, which will include air ings, community input will be 11011ght conditioning the classrooms. aiKI after conmuction is complete. to plumbing work in th.: science !abo- determine the fate of the buildings. ralories will necessitate the removal Well said that several agencies have of the floor there. e<pressed inierest in ,using the variCosme* improvements .. new ous buildings for various purposes: terriiZzo-type noor tile. new ceilings. Gallia/Meigs Head Start ha' pro-· fresh paint and lighting will also be posed using the Tuppers Plains buildinstalled throughout the building, ing for a center, for e~ample. where students found bare ceilings Well said that he anticipates that and noors last fall. Both projects are f)n schedule or a committee made up of school slightly ahead of schedule. Well said. board members and community The complete renovation of the lob- members will•-onsider the fate of the by area in the high school, which ha.• buildings. Good Afternoon Today's Sentine 2 Sec:tions - 16 P•11es Vol. 49, No. 26 shoots bleach at students on·bu• ~ . CLEVELAND (AP) -Twenty~ 'eight children on a school bus were :: l:hecked a1 hospitals afler a teen-age ': :.X,y carryina a large rsquirt gun :i• :fiprayed what apparently was bleach :;: ill them. : : ' The bus carriCd about 40 middle ;-1tehool students home after ..chool · when the boy entered as the door • · ppened at a stop. and he started ~ . squirtina thloughoul the bus Wednes' • day. , • · The chikb!en on the bus were tak· en to either MefroHealth Medical ' . Center or Rainbow Babies and Chi!- drens Hospital as a precaution. No serioius injuries were reported. The bus driver, Darryl McDonald, iold police the boy squirted bleach and then jumped off the ~Mid 1'1111 away. Police apprehended the boy a few hours later. ·· The boy came on the bus as the door opened. the driver told television stalion WEWS. "He ju111ped on the bus and lllarted squirtiRJ everybody with this bleach," he said. The driver also said the youth had in !be past thrown things at the bus, such as Wiler balloons and eggs. Lotteries IIURf.- ............... belt lhop. n. building •• owt ld by IMry Motwoe. Thltlun Alcina fire. flglltera, lllllled by the lyrecu• 1 VFD, fiRPO!Idld .t o the ICII•, Hllllld. Cet• of lie tire ... not deiSt mined. (Alaine File o.,.rt- . OLD LOC:ICftOUie No lnjlsr'-NpCM1Id It 1111 tlrl wlllclltullld two """" of the locldlouM M lie old Ohio Rlwr locklllnd dim n111' As al 18. Raalt• Vtt11u1*1r File Dlper".ment Cipllln loan Hlllllld the fire WM cont81ned to two roam. on the poulld flaor of lie old building ~. bad been converted Into mentphoto) { I • OJI!O • Pick 3: 974; Pick 4: 6393 Super Lotio: 3-8-20-38-39-47 Kldter: 536949 w.yA. DI:Uy 3: 479; Dilly 4: 9202 0 19911 Ohio Valt.y l'lololloloi .. c.. � 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 27, 1998 butler