https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9dc6226aeb187e717dd63c8b21be670b.pdf e7491227aae61ddb198bfcc1ce63f58b PDF Text Text ' • •• • ' ' Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Meigs Local School District honor roll announced The Meigs Local School District Amber Hockman, Lian Hoffman, recently announced the names · of Nikki Lawson, Courtney Mayes, those students listed on the honor Ashley McHenry, Nicki Smith, roll for the final nine-week grading Megan Smith, Willie Barcus, Caleb period or the 1997-1998 school year. Bevan, Child Bonnett, Megan Bush, The students making a grade orB Chelsea Davis, Jennifer Fife, Laura or above in all their subjects to qual- · Gheen, Hannah Hoffman, Chris ify for honor roll listing as fol- Kimes. Jared McKinney, Ranae lows: 'Richmond, Zachary Schwab, Robert BRADBURY ELEMENTARY Shane, Tess Thomas, Chassidy Grade 4:" Samantha Cole, Wills. Autumn McLaughlin, Cory Shea, Grade 2: . Austin Pun fee, Brittney Jacks, Kayla McCarthy, Natasha Knapp, Caitlin Leslie, BreMelia Whan. all A's; Justin Bell, anna Mitchell, Trevor Nichols, Aaron Fife, Bobby Stone, ~shley Casey Smith. Lacey Stobart, Alexa Engle, Nathan Becker, Michael Venoy, Robert Foreman, David Durst, Eric VanMeter, Anna Marten- Casci, Mason Conde, Katie Evans, bach. ' Tyler Little, Lesley Preece, nffany Grade S: Katie Reed, Brooke Simpson, Cornelius English, Patti Venoy, Chet Wigal, all A's ; Pat Dow- Vining, Joshua Eakins, Holley ell. Ryan Frazier, Anna Sayre, Jor- Geary, Chris Goode, Tela Meloy, dan Rawson , Daniel Thornton, Katie Patterson, Phillip Sisson, Lisa Natasha Wise. nemeyer. Grade :J: Kclli Brewer, Valerie HARRISONVILLE ELEMEN· Carpenter, Timmy Dexter, Laura Eakins, Ashley Ebcrsbach, Sarah TARY Kindergarten: Dawn Bissell, Engle, Billy, Fink, Brandan Fisher, Jan Bullington, Alyss Green, Cody Brittany Haning, Joey Kimes, BritHill . Christy Lewis, Hailey tney King, Matt Landers, Terry Williams, all A's;· James Black, Light, Danny Morrison, Chellsie Alisha Chapman, Justin Cotterill, Riggs, Amanda Schartiger, Alex SisRebecca Donohue. Dean Hively, son, AJ Chandler, Cody Davidson, Jami Jeffers, Cassie Morris, Zachary Steven Hudson , Erinne Kennedy, Young. Jennifer Kuhn, Chalsie Manley, Grade 1: Elsa Gardner, Bethany Christy Miller, David P~le , Katie Lee. Mason Melts, · All A's; Ryan Rodehaver, Whitney Smith, Dustin Browning, Travis Hicks, Clinton Vanlnwagen, Michelle . Weaver, Cassi Whan. Special classes: John Kennedy. Grade 1: Talisha Bcha, Doug Lam6, James Schartiger, Patricia Herdman, Chelsey . Noel. Brittany Johnson, and Greg Taylor. · Preas!. Daniel Runyon, Hannah Williams, All A's; Justin Gibbs, POMEROY ELEMENTARY Nicole Hill, Samantha Hively, CarKindergarten: Chelsey Arms, ric Phelps, Kaylene Slater, Janella Kristen Ballard, Shannbn .Barrell, Stover, Cory Wilson; · Joyce Billings, Erin Dunn, Veronica Grade 3: Daniel Bookman, Grimm, Nina Henry, Stephanie Sar41h Lantz, All A's; Cory Dill, A.J. Hudson, Holly Jeffers, Ryan Jeffers, Haning. · Autumn McDaniel, Ariel Nitz, SheiGrade 4: Miranda Beha, all A's; by Ohlinger, Erin Pauerson, Richard Travis Burbridge, Rachael Gardner, . Reuter. Rya_n VanMatre, Meri VanKrysta McDaniel, Roxanne Spears, Matre, Kayla Bachtel, Ivy Conde, Joshua Spires, William Taylor. Tyler Fry. Quentez Garnes, Ashley Grade S: Peggy Duff, all A's; Laudennilt, Max Linle, Patience Miranda Casteel, Jodi Donohue, Johnson, Phillip Morehead; Mara Carl Noel, Jenna Wilt; CC: Allen Perry, Ce-Aira Powell, Lindsey Caldwell. Rosch, Caitlin nil is, Bruce Youkers, and Julian Young. Grade 1: Lacee Anns, Henly MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY Kindergarten: Tyler Andrews, Doerfer, Joshua Morris, Aaron Andrew Blankenship, Olivia Car- Oliphant, Alexandria Pauerson, Eric penter, Jacob Dunn, Ashley Good, Perkins, Calee Reeves, . Kelsey Tara Jewell, Maranda Russell, Sauters, Haley Sayre, Josi Van Bubby Wills, Kelsey Wilson, Tricia Meter. Grade 1: Deanna Cundiff, R)'an Smith, Megan Dunfee. Kayla Graham, Jennifer Payne. Cay1a Taylor, Curtis, Shane Day.. Emily Fields. Zach Whitlatch, Krisine Davis, Jake Lucreshia Howards, Jessica Jewell, Lynch; Cody Smith, Charity Banhc- Raven Johnson, Ricky Laudermih, Alisha Quillen, Randall Reeves, lamus. Grade 1: Amber Ebcrsbach, Hai- Devan Soulsby. Grade 1: Kelsey Fife, Zackary ley Ebersbach, Nicole Hailey, were Konkle, Lindsay McKinney, Greg(}- Taryn Lentes, Vinda Ralcliff. Grade 6: Lois Amodio, Tyler ry Musser, Cassandra Patterson, Grade 5: Renee Bailey. Ashley Barnes, 1odi Barrett, David Boyd, Amorette Salser. Kaylyn Spradling, Baylor, Kris Ginther. Madison King, Page ~radbury, Nathan Brickles, Steven Stewart. Melissa Richmond. Kara Buffington, Nicole Bunnan, Grade 2: Lisa Blankenship, Grade 5: Adam· Snowden, Sarah Nicole Butcher, David Butcher, ~!l!!eth Carsey, Katie Childs, Ben Travis Eblin, Chelsea iiicks, Wilkes, all A's; Justin Coleman. Bradley Jones, Candy Lambert, OHILD Primary: Tiffany Collins, Jessica Curfman, Jaynee Jesse Mowery, Felicia See, Molly McDonald, Amanda Morris. DHILD Davis, Maeglln Dodson, Jason Smith, Caitlyn Thomas, Leah Whit- Intennediate: Troy l;larrett. Drumm, Jennifer Dunn, Rosie tekind, Austin Willford. Eggers,1esse Gates. Heidi Gilmore, !Jrade 3: Michael Blaettnar, SALEM CENTER ELEMEN· Bruce Glover, James Hale, Ashley Meghan Clelland, Kayla Diddle, TARY Halley, Nichole .Harper, Tiffany Evan Dunn, Courtney Haggy, Justin Grade 1: Michael Bailey, Rebec- Herdman, . Jessica Howell , Randy Harper, Main Herman, Rebecca ca Canterbury, Chelsea Carpenter, · Hudson, Courtney Kennedy, Aubrie Klein, Scott Mu~ser, Dakoia Smith, Michelle Eggers, Alyssa Longstreth, Kopec, Jonathan Lark~ns, Sarah Lee, Stephen Will, Jerod Wyatt, Chris- Stacy Maco'mber, April Oiler, John Aria Little, Chrissy Miller. Bobbi teena Young. , Wilcox, All A's; Matthew Dunkle, Napper, Ashley Payne, Erica Poole, Grade 3: Randy Collins, Cecilia Jonathan Handley, Todd Johnson, Brinany Powers, na Prall, Amanda Core, Mark Cozart, Rene Edmonds, Samantha McDonald, Tommy Not- Priddy, Stacy Pullins, Ray Ratcliff, Heather Elam, J(ayla Grover, ·Sarah tingharn, Skylar Rupe, Robin Taylor. Josh Ray, Henry Rider, Jessica Grade 2: Ryan Barrett, Joshua Rosier, Bradley Slayton, Angela Jeffers, 9aylon Jenkins, Casey Richardson, Britnee Sauters. Taffi- Burnem, Corinna Cross, All A's. Smith, Jessica Smith, Miranda nay Zornes. Grade 3: Anthony Davis. Lauren Stewart, R)(an St~bart, Clay Stone, Grade 4: Wes Ault, Alisha Bar- Ellion, James Wallace. Abranda Stonns, Brandi Thomas, ney, Bryce Davis, Amanda Jeffers, Grade 4: Zachary Weber, All A's; William Hale, Jordon Williams . Nathan Jeffers, Jake Kennedy, Bran- Kelly Napper. · Angela Wilson. don Ran!lolph, Whitney Thoene, G~ade 5: Zachary Bush, Randy Grade 7: Kerry Allen. Bridgett Miranda Young. Jeremy Vincent. Hart. All A's; )eff~y .!Ja_ughmnn, Atkins, Marc Barr, Stephanie Barr, Grade 4 : Weston Fife, Cody Eric Burneiri, J~lia ·cross, Aaron Brook Bolin, Linsay Bolin, Ben Hysell, Jilian Jenkins, Jordah Shank, lhle, Samantha Pierce, .'Kimberly Bookman, Cassie Braun, Dawna Abby . Stewart, Jake Vcnoy, Josh Reynolds, IIJ!(I Curtis Varian . , Brumfield, Wes Call. Jassiline Venoy, Alison Woods. . .• C!lrter, Mindy Chancey, Ashley Col. Grade S: Brit.tnay Cremeans, SALI~BURY ELEME!\ITA~Y, well: Carrie . Darst, Lorena Darst, Jason DeMoss, Rosanna Dillard, Kmdergartel'\: Jeremy A~h ; Jpey.• - .Kati~ 'Davis, Brittany Denny, Maria Justine Dowler, Eddie Fife, Regan S.lnckston, Collen Blankensh1p;'1te-. Dre'nner, ¥i9helle Dr.enner. Josh Shuler, Clare Sisson, Felisha Stum- v1e Bunc.e, Kelsey Burton. Justin Eagle.• Ashley Eblin, Vicki Eblin, · bo. •Ellis. Darby Gilmore, ScoK Amanda Felly, Candice . Fetty, AshGrade 5: Trevor Depoy; Brandon Kennedy, Bobby King, Samantha ley Fields, Jennifer Foreman, Robyn Grover, Mall Krawsczyn. Michael Ki~g. Samantha Lewis, Bryant Rus- Freeman, ZaCh Gilkey, Jon Halar., Sayre, Jenni Young and Jilli Young. · sell, Stephanie Shamblin, and Elyse f.latfield, Mcghan Haynes, Selr Contained: Brandy Baker, . Gabriel Williams; Taylor Kinder- Courtney Hicks; Lucy Howerton, Amber Evans, Roy Laudermih, garten Caleb Davis, Kristen Eblin, Heather Hysell, Katie Jeffers, Kelly Amanda Wittig, Cody Vincent. · ··Breana Hemsley, Adam Lavender. Johnston, Jessica Justice, Mallory Multi-handicapped: Gene Marissa McAngus; rrffany Rcitmire. King, Shawna Manley, Anthony Buckley, Katie Kil!ble.. Angie · Jacob Riffle, Cassie Smith, Joshua Martinez, David .McClure, Taylor Queen; Stone, Brett Curtis, and Coty Will. McGraw, Aaron McMannis, Jason Grade 1: Ruche! Davis, J.T. MurdOt:k, Matt O'Brien, Sonya RUTLAND ELEMENTARY Evans, Amanda Gilkey, J.R. Greene, Powell, Jessica Preast, lenni Priddy, Grade 1: Adrian Bolin, Clayton Brandon Hanning, Morgan Brandon Ramsburg. Trenton RanBolin, Justin George, Lilly Jacks, Kennedy. Ashley Mayes. Andrew dolph, Jason Rosier, Jeremy Roush, Morgan Lentes, Justin Lillie, Maria O'Bryant, Brittany Paxton, Deme- Michelle Runyon. Abram Sayre, Meadows, Jason Morris, Eugene tria Pearson, Kerri VanReeth, ben See, Josh Simpson, Allison Patterson, Menssa Snyder, all A's; A:nthony · Shamblin, and Caitlin . Smith, Carla Smith, James Smith, Wyall ·Ball, Josh Cleland, Corey Swartz. . . Emily Story, Stepllanie StoryHutton, Valisha Richmond, Joseph Grade~: Amy Barr, Kyle Boggs, Schwab, Samantha Tilley, Cory Van Satterfield, Stephanie St. Clir, Tyler Laura Fields, Heather Graham, · Reeth, 1ennifer Walker, Alicia Wamsley, Briana Willis, Sarah Rebecca l:lanstine, Kay lee Kennedy, Werry, Elizabeth Wilfong, Jessica Woodard. Kirk 4gar Trenton McClintock, and Wolfe, Hannah Woolard, Jennifer Grade 2: Jacob Barnes, Keith Eric WOOd. Zielin$~i. Kenny Zuspan. Williams, all A's; Emily Davis, Grade 3: Shauna Clark, Andy Grade g, Carrie Abbott, Andrew Katie Doczi, Bethany Gibbs, Brit- Garnes, Brandon Pearson, Bradley Bilker, Chavonne Barneu,1thony tany Harrison, Seth Johnson, Kori Ramsb~rg •. Dru Reed, and Jennifer Beams, Erica Bryan, Dinny uflinPriddy, Joshua Starcher. Smith; Grade Four Derek Brickles, gton, Jessica Cundiff, elana Grade ' 3: Andrea Bartrum, Brooke O'Bryant, Becky Rader, and Eichinger, Amber Ellis, ache! Alisha Compson, Keilah Jacks, Christopher. VanReeth; Grade Five Garey, Zach Glaz.e, Ben Haley, Bethany King, Adam Lambert, Bob- Grant Arnold. Sheena Ash, Jerri Amber Haning, trin Hanson, Jamebie Lee, Cayla Lee, Josh Taylor. B.entley, Jeremy Blackston, April son Johnson, Oreg King, Nick Grade 4: Sar.ah Dawn J~nkins, Coppick, and Ashley Graham. McLaughlin, Jason Mjlfer, Monica Moon, Tim Moreland, Josh Napper, all A's; Josh Bolin, Carita dardner, Tyson Gorge, Adam Humphreys, MEIGS MIDDJ,.E SCHOOL Chris Neece, Mindy 0' Dell, Krystal Pennington, Kristi Puckett, Melissa Richmood, Joy Rose, Leslie Runyon, Beth Russell 1 Mary Schultz, · Amber Snowden, Matt Williamson, Tara Wyatt. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Grade 9: Whitney Ashley, Derrick Bolin, Andrew Davis,·Christo. pher Dodson, Curtis Hanstine, Sarah Houser, Aaron Krau(ter, Andrew Krawsczyn, Carrie Lightfoot, Beat-· rice Morgan, Leah Morrow, Christo-. , phcr Pickens, Gary Rydenbark, Jef-: frey Shank, Joshua Simpson.: Stephanie Wigal. · Grade 10: Meghan Avis, Setll' Baker, Keith Barren,· Steve Beha,; Lisa Bias, Melanie Blevins, Stacey; Brewer, Beverly Burdette, Kimberly : Bush, Heather Ferrell, Amber Gior-; dano. Marjorie Haler, Melissa Han.: Amber Huddleston, Nicholas' Michael, Amanda Miller, AIIJbcr~ Perkins, Christy Phalin. Kyle Smid- ~ die. Jeremiah Smith, Shaooon~ Smith, Joshua Sorden, Julie Spaun,; Wesley Thoene, Adam Thomus. ~ Grade · II : Jennifer Arthur. LaG~: Banks, Candy Barnet,t, Kr.iste Jt Brown, Melissa Darnetl;-'l'Ticia> Davis, Stoney Day, Justin Jeffers;: Jessica Johnson, Rebecca <Johnson;· . Kristina Kennedy, Sarah· Larkins: Kclli Lightfoot, Patrick Martin, Tarrr. Norman. Alyson Patterson, . Stefani: Pickens. Marcie ..Pierce, Elici:i . Ritchhart. Franco Roinuno. ntTany; · Savage , Rebekah Smith, Jeremy; Johnson, Bridget Vaughan, Christina'/ Westfall , Kasey Williams and·· Junathan Wyatt. : Grade 12: Vicki Adams, Amy; Allman. Rachel Ashley, Da.-id• Banks, Michael Bahr. Stefani Kath()rine Beaumier, . Bcarhs, Michelle Bissell, Joshua Butcher, Carty Chasteen, Jerica Clark, Aoyd' Cleland, Kelly Dalton, Ginger Darst,:. Crystal Eblirr, Brandie Elliou, Eliza- . beth· Farley, Chad Folmer, Emily': Fowler, BriaMa Gilmore, Danielle: · Grueser, Cortney Haley, Jennie H;m- · ing, Chad Hanson, Carrie Hannon. · Jennifer Hayman, Myca Haynes., Kristen Hill, Jennifer Husk, Shan: non Jenkins, Hyung-Do Kim, Sar11 Lee, Michael Leifheit, Sean 0' Brien, Danielle Peckham. Anneue Pierce. Melissa Ramsburg, Andrea Runyon, Chades Searles, Amy See;, Manhcw Sellers, Amy Smith, Sabri· na Smith, Amanda Smith, Brandon Smith. Mariana Staats, Crystal Tay~ lor, Jeremy Thomas, Jennifer Yin• · ing, Nancy Whaley, Jessica Wheel: cr. Melissa Williams, Matthew Williams, Jessica Wright, and Sandra Young. -For Michigan vacationers (and neighors), there is no placeJike. home . . "By f~r the largest number of vis- great grandparents, The Wchsters. destroys its ambience. The vintage By MARGE .COLBORN itors who come to Saugatuck every , Webster showed off his expertise a.< homes that dot Michigan's summer The Detroit News Whenever he can. John Loring summer arc from Illinois. followed a cabinetmaker by showering the communities (Bay View,- Saugatuck, abandons Manhattan for Michigan by ·folks from Michigan, Indiana,. house with a plethora. of doors. win· Mackinac Island) arc part of the · - Lawrence. Mich .. to be exact. Ohio and Wisconsin," says Felicia dows and gingeriJrcad trim. A red nation's fabric of life. ncar Kalamazoo. "I'm all for preserving our herFairchild. executive director of the house, especially one with hlack Loring. Tin'nny 's erudite and ele- Saugatuck (Mich.) Chamber or trim, was considered high style in itage and the rich t lc~turc of the gant design director since 1979. Commerce. "I estimate we get a the Victorian ern. pa<.l." he says. ·, . hops on a plane nt New York's La total of 500,000 visitors a year." Loring says there arc just two AlthouNPlhe Red House's origiGuardia Airport. llies IC> Chicago Larry King. executive director of rules regard'ing the Red House, nal interiors are somewhat dark and and then drives to his family home, a tbe South Haven Chamber of Com- which is accented with crisp white Victorian beauty known as the Red merce, reports the same trend. Of the shutters. No. I: Absolutely no House. half-a-million visitors to South changes - no one lldds or subtracts · "Michigan is one of America's Haven, Mich., every summer, "the anythirig from the inside or outside great secrets," says Lor.ing, 58, biggest chunk come from Illinois," of the house. N9. 2: The house stays · open year-round with family dcscenwho's especially fond of the state's notes King. · lakes. dunes, wine country and·HolLoring says his friends who go to . ~ants keeping the home fires burnland butter cookies. · South Hampton or Long Island, mg. . Michiganians arc enamored of N.Y., for the weekend think he:s No changes to a house built 148 their native state, too, with many crazy to go to Michigan. years ago? • preferring to vacation at home rather "But it takes me less time to get "OK, my sister and I decided the .. Lauren Booth than in another state. According to 10 Lawrence than it docs for. them to kitchen's wood-burning stove and BIRTH ANNOUNCED the U.S. Census Bureau, Michigani- get where they're going on the free- icc box had to go, "says Loring with . Casey and Julie Booth of ans who own second or vacation way," explains Loring, a Yale gradu- a laugh, "but everything else in the Pomeroy announce the blrlh of homes in Michigan number 223,.550, ate who has written seven desill,n house stays put, from cookbooks to a daughter, Lauren Kllharlne, with the number climbing every books under the n ffany name. candlesticks to circus memorabilia." bom May 7 at Pleaeanl Valley year. "Furthennore, wheri . I get to (Burr Robbins, a Loring ancestor, Hospital. But there are many from out of Lawrence, I've really gone some· owned the Big American Circus, She weighed sevan pounds state who escape to Michigan to where different, not just another sub- which he sold to the Ringling Bros.) · and 10 ounces and was 20 Inchrelu, too. Chicago-based movie urb of New York City. People don't A serious collector of 20th century es long. Siskel and Ebert, for uample, realize how terribly pretty this part furniture and ceramics, Loring is · critics Maternal grandparents are displeased with honicOwners who VIctor and Katherine Young of spend their leisure time in second of Michigan really is." The Red House has been in Lor- radically alter a vinta~~;c house. Pomilroy. Paternal grandperetns homes on the western side of MichiHe feels that rearing off charming are Doug and Rhonda Gr- of gan. (The census bureau does not ing's family since 1850 and still contrack the number of out-of-state verandas, eliminating walls or cuttains all the original furniture, artflullend and W.E. Booth of Flori· individuals who own second homes ting a hole in a centennial house's work and dishes i:la. in Michigan.) It was built by· Loring's great, exterior for a huge picture window soinher, as was appropriate in Victorian times, the house is far from gloomy. . · • The eclectic furnishings range from quirky Gothic pieces to prclly leaded _glass lamps In shiny tlraO;s llcds. Loring sars the apple red litlrury is a favuritc spot ' for family and friends 11> g~thcr. 30%0FF TIMEX WITCHES · Extra Special WetlnesclliJ Qnly 30%oFF . .' ·' 50% oFF MEN'S COLOGNES & AFTERSHAVES 25%oFF By The Associated Press This Grape and Broccoli Slaw. a stylis~ variation on a familiar salad theme, takes lldvantage of fresh produce available at this season of the year. , . But it's a little more comple~ than many a sallld, with the inclusion of cheese, water chestnuts and beans - hearty extra ingredients lidding nutrition~! value. Grape and Broccoli Slaw 4 cups fine julienne broccoli stems 2 cups California seedless grapes, halved 1 can ( 16 ounces) navy beans, rinsed and draiiled 1/2 cup sliced water chestnuts 1/2 cup Balsamic Dressing (recipe follows) 1 cup diced lowfat Cheddar cheese Toss broccoli stems, grapes. beans, water chestnuts and dressing together. · Refrigerate until . serving time .. Mix in cheese an\! serve. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Bllbamic Dreuiaa · 1/3 cup balsamic vinegar 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard · · I tabl~spoon chopped fresh basil I teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground. pepper . Mix well. Makes l't2 cup. Nutritional information per serving: 33.5 cal., 18.9 pro., II. 7 g fat, 44.6 g.carb., 16 mg chol., 974 mg sodium. Recipe from California Table . Grape Commission. Weather ' ' : High: 80; Low:&O Tomorrow: Sunny HICJh: 80; Low:&O RUSSELL STOVER CINDY ' ...... $6.50 ·ONLY $4 79 .Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Single Copy- 35 Cents . . EPA: Toxic waste d·o wn 2.4 o/o in Ohio .. COLUMBUS (AP)- Companies in Ohio a.re releasing less toxic wa.•te than in previous years, but the reduction doesn't necessarily mean less of a pollution threat, environmental advocates say. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said Tuesday that Ohio industries released about 182.9 million pounds of toxic wa.<le irr 1996, which was clown 2.4 pe~enl from the J!revious year: , -The Ohio Environmental Council, a private group that lobbies for pollution controls, pointed out that while the amount that went into the air and land decreased in 1996, tile amount of toxic discharge into water increased. "It appears to me that things the status quo, that this is just a shift of discharges from one area to another," said Vicki Dcisner, the council"s executive director. "Overall we're not improving the slats. What this means is this is noth· ing to be proud of," she said. The EPA tracked more than 600 chemicals released into the air and water o·r stored on land for its federally mandated .annual toxic release inventory of 1,612 plants. are Treasury secretary, Federal Reserve chairman square off over banking reform Dischaq:e of waste into the air and the amount of waste stored on land bolh decreased about 5 percent. while releases to surface water increased 4 percent, the report said . ··we' re .very pleased . with it," Ohio EPA spokeswoman Linda Oros said of the reduction. ··As time goes on it gets more and more difficult for companies to reduce the amount. " Rik Melvin, environmental affairs manager at Elkem Metals Co. in · Marietta, said toxic waste re.duction is getting costly. Elkem will spend at least $8 mil, lion this year to decrease the amount of toxic waste released from its two Washington County plants. Elkem .led Ohio industries in toxic pollution in 1996. relea.~ing over 17 million pounds of wa.~le. Washington County finished No. I as well. with about23 million pounds released, the EPA said. Elkem, which produces steel and metals for several industries, is developing a $3 million water recycling system this year that will reduce the amount of water discharged from its furnaces into the Ohio River from 3.000 gallons per minute to 200 gallons per minute, Melvin·said. . Melvin also said the EPA's statistics can be misleading. Elkem released I 0 million pounds of waste in 1996 into an on-site impoundment area, which prevents local residents from bc'ing exposed to dangerous chemicals. "Not all the material relea~ed into the environment results in exposure to people. Otherwise, the numbers can be a little scary." he said. Melvin said the ammonia Elkem releases into the air also is not dan: gerou~. "The concentrations are lower than if you took an ammonia clean' er and cleaned your ki tchen lloor. ,. he said . Elkem released a state-high ·5.4 million Jl<?unds of waste into the air in 1996, the EPA said . Sandy Buchanan. executive director of Ohio Citizen Action, said the EPA needs to broaden its study to include what dangers specific chemicals caused when they are released into the environment. "In ' my mind we ought to be sophisticated enough to say more than just the numbers an: going up and down." she 'said. Volunteers still needed for Ohio River Sweep BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH WASHINGTON (APl ·- In a es dating to the 1933 Gla.<s-Steagall Sentinel News Staff rare conllict, Federdl Reserve Chair- Act. For those who are interested in man Alan Greenspan and Treasury Rubin argued that t~e structure taking an active role in improving the Secretary Robert · Rubin today preferred by the Federal Reserve environment. the Ohio River Sweep squared off in a contentious turt bat- could hurt consumers and poor neigh- . Saturday morning will provide an. ·tie over how to modernize the borhoods because holding companies excellent ppportunity·to do just that. Deprc;ssion-cra laws governing the are not subject to the same commuVolunteers are still needed. nation 's banking sy~tem. ni1y lending standards as banks. according to Kenny Wiggins of the Appearing jointly before the Sen·"As we work to modernize the Meigs County Litter Control office. ate Banking Committee, the two financial system• .we need to make who is coordinating the local effort. took opposite positions on legislation sure it works for all comnwnities," he The sweep wi II be held from 9 a.m. that squeaked through the House. said. to noon and the emphasis will be on 214-213. last monlll. II would allow "": And. ·the holding ·company stru~­ cleaning up the Ohio Ri,y_cr shorelines banks, securities !inns and insu~ ture- unneccessarily,. di~llltcs how ne;u- Racine. and in Pilllleroy and companies to get more involved "in financial services businesses should Middlepon, as well as some areas in each others' businesses. organize themselves. The House bill between. The two men are at odds over how '"would limit.lhe ability of market "LCnd a Hand" Is the theme of the .tha.t should be accomplished. Allow- participants to make tbeir own judg- lOth annual event which has con, ing .banks into non-bank activities ments about how best to lower costs. tributed significantly through the; through a holding company Slructun., improve services and provide bene- years 10 a clean and safe river envias provided for in the House bill, = 6ts to_cusiOmers." he said. ronment. would enhance the Federal Reserve's "Our final objection is that the Volunteers wbo preregister at the role in reguhuing financial services elected administration is aecountable Liller Control Office on Unioo Ave: industries. for economic policy- and bank pol- in Pomeroy will he given a 1-shirt The Clinton administmticin oppos- icy is a key component of economic with the 1998 logo. Waivers of liaes the House bill. It would penniI policy." he .said. Under the House bility must be signed by all particibanks to diversify through sub- bill, "banks would gravitate away pants. it was noted. and children are up across the county. Hare Kenny Wiggins PROMOTING SWEEP • Banners promoting sidiaries of the bank itself. not just from the national banking system. under 18 need a parent's permission. allaches one to the railing along the promethe Ohio River s - p to Ilk& place Saturday lhl'l!ugh afliliated companies within and the elected administration would As pointed out by Wiggins. taking nade In Pomeroy. the same holding company. That . lose its nexus with tbe banking sys- part in the river sweep is a wonder: arrangement would increa.<e the pow- tem, thereby losing its capacity to ful opportunity for civic groups, mission for the Ohio River Valley cleanup program may be obtai ned by environment as well as fostering a er of . the . Treasury Department's aiTect bank policy." sc.hool and church ol'llanizations to with support from environmental contacting Tom Hayman of Long greater environmental ~on~em fo( the Ollice of the Comprroller of the CurGreensJlllll, a strong supporter of contribute to their. community. Tra.~h Bouom at985-3509. future is an ongoing priority for rency, regulator of nationally-char- the House bill, called it "a sound and bags and materials will be provided Pflltection and natural resource agencies. Ashland. Inc. provides funding AEP," said John Hollback, environ· tered banks. much-needed framework for launch- 'and each area will be supervised, he support and is a major partner with mental affairs manager. in announc According to a relea.~e today, tliven the slitn 1 margin in the ing our financial services industry · said. ' ORSANCO in promoting the Sweep. American Electric Power, a corpomle ing the donation. House, resolving the turf battle is into the 21st century." Participants are asked to wear old, A separate effort is laking place in sponsor of the Ohio River Sweep. has considered crucial to moving tbe bill, • "It would be a disservice to the comfortable clothes and shoes or the Reedsville/Long Bottom area donating $5,000 toward .cleanup · He said that AEP employees wi 11 which Would break apart barriers public and the nation if. in the fruit- .boots that they won't mind gelling under the leadership of the Forked effort~ to projects in Galli a ·and join approximately 22JX)() volunteers between linancial services businessCoaliaued on pap 3 dirty. They also need to wear gloves. Run Sportsmen's Club. Meigs Counties. in six states to collect trash and debris . Volunteers in that program are to · The event is sponsored by the The project sponsored in Meigs from more ~han2.700 milc~ore­ Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation meet at g:30 at the Ohio River Boat County will be the clean up at the hne stretchmg trom the nver s ori nin Commission (0RSANC0), an intc;r- Ramp at Forked Run State Park. Forked Run hoat ramp. in Pittsburgh, Pa. to its end in Ca~o. state water pollution control com: Additional information on that "Protecting and preserving the Ill. . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH .Sentinel Newa Staff . FOr the tr.uvel~r who enjoys the sight• and opportunities that exist otT the interstate routes, a regional recreation and tourism guide ha.~ been prepared by the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development Dis. trict. · • . The · new brocllure features an ,itemized map .showing natural and historic sites in a 10-counly area in southeastern Ohio. The counties Good Afternoon . Sentinel 2 Sections • 16 Pages Vol. 49, No. 40 . .j . Calendar ~iluifit!!~ ' II IH~-1~ u ~!!Ill itt ._., ~ ~ Eslll!!dllll H·li·7 • 3 Sp!!11s Wcalbu Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 914; Pick 4: 2951 Buckeyes: 16-17-19-29-34 W.VA. . n.u,. 3: 800; o.lly 4: 2286 .. . ·c 1998 Ohio V.ltey l'lobll•hlnl Co. '. Detroit hockey champion Page4 • Today's . Sports Reds·lose to Diamondbacks, Page 5 Family ~edicine column, Page 8 Indians end losing streak, Page 6 Today: Sunny IMIR BILLFOLDS c•n•s & Women's 1/2 PRICE June 17, 1998 Recreation, tourism ·guides are available · ZIPPO LIGHTERS '• Wed Tuetday, June 16, 1M I " Shootings. 'a t day care center rattle Elkins community included are Meigs. Gallia, Athens, ELKINS, W.Va. (APJ - A Belmont, Fairfield, Hocking, Meigs, Mcrgan. Monroe, Noble, Perry and woman who had dropped two chit, dren off at a day care program TuesW;~Shington. "Our goal i~ dfsijning the guide day wa.~ shot to death in the parking wa.• 10 provide the traveler with an lot by a man who then .shot himself. The shootings occurred at ll: IS easy-to-follow m;~p that would route a.m. outside Youth Health Services out an enjoyable and leisurely trip Inc., wliere polic~ found two people through the region," said Bob First, RC&D coordinator. Meigs locations listed in the guide are the Chester Courthouse, the oldest standing one in the stale of Ohio built in 1.822 at a cost of $2,1 S6; Pomeroy, described as a historic riverboat town located on a narrow strip of land between the Ohio River and a bluff of higli stone cliffs; the Meigs County Museum with its extensive re!!OUJ'Ce library and mem· orabilia; Middleport, the original county seat; ,Portland Part, established to commemorate the battle of Buffington Island, the only Civil War battle fought north of the Ohio River; and Forked Run State Park, a facility offering a variety or experiences for. outdoor lovers. Histqri' b)li ldiiiJ&, covered bridges, stnte pArks, museums, train rides, factories, fiiiTIIS and ra(IChes in the region are all included in Che riew -· guide of things to see and J'laces 10 visiL It is available free of charJe at the 14 Tourism Welc:ome Centm across Ohio or may be sec:ui'ed by sending a self.addressed legal·sized envelope wllll cents postaae ro Buckeye Hills RC.tD, Route 2, Box I D, Marielti, 45750. on the ground with gunshot wounds to the head. Several parents arrived to drop otT their children a.~ police tried to close the crime scene, but'. nearly all were shielded from the violence. Neither the victim nor the gunman was immediately identified. but police said both appeared to be 'in their early 20s. The man was taken to Davis ~emorial Hospital. His condition wa.• unavailable. · Police Chief Joe Jones did not immediately return phone messages, and his secretary said Tuesday afternoon that no one else could discuss ss .• the ca.'ie. The shooting took place a few feet from a busy street. Margy Bums, executive director of the center, said the day care facilities are on ·the opposite side nf the building from the parking lot. so the children were unaware of what was happening. Many ·had arrived when the center opened at 7 a.m. and were . eating breakfast at the time. "The staff realized there was something going oo. but the kids didn't hear anything," she said. '1'he incident was not random or. wild. It wa~ contained away fri>m the building. The children were always safe," The day core center houses about · 60 children, including two who had been dropped off earlier. by the victim. Bums said. The "enter offers a variety of ' social and health services to children and families. Burns would not say whether the gunman and victim had been involved in any kind of family · counseling. Center employees continued with their work. '1be numbnes.~ is holding me up." Bums said. "We've all been shaken · tremendously, but I think thereUs a sense n~su rt for everybody. · "The s reacted well as it' wa.~ . happeni and afterwll(d. ,protecting !he ch llren and them5elvts," st1e fsaid. · Don Simmons, who lives acniss .from the centet, said he heard a· man Continued·on paae 3 •• �( .. ConJnJentary OH IO Wea ther · " Thursday, June 18 ~ AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and hi gh temperatures Mildred Skaggs Clarke . MICH. The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6tuli~t! in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L )NINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager n.. Sentinel welcomes ltiWrs to rht edUor from reltdtrs on a brOIId range ot tople._ ,.,. .,.. ,.,_rr«< Short litters (300 word• or fiN) have the best chtnf:fl or ~lng pub,ahfi/. Ty,.cc t.f. tnd lilt may bt tdlf«<. Each should Include a Jignaturt, sddrts., and Rytl,. phone number. S,.ccly .t dfttlf thtrw 't 1 rtftrtmc• to 1 prtvlous trtlc/t or,,,.,. Malt to: t..rttrs 10 tlit Editor, The Stnflnt/, nr Court Sr., Pomeroy, Ohio une; "'· FAX to ft4·11f12·2157. For lawmakers, brevity is not a Capitol idea Astrology security breech confirmed: any interest that the Soviets might have in such calls: : "If the Soviets wanted to monit~r White House phone calls to g~t information on the president, thete are thousands of calls a day frotn White House staff of more signiljcance," he said.. "The most defi.iitive information they're likely to g~t (from Nancy's calls) is how many pizzas are 'Ordered by the First Fart.. ily... : This was prepostero.us, of coQ~. The KGB would have paid terrs' thousands of dollars to any Amelican source with access to the first lady's thinking. much less trapscripts of'the first lady unbundening herself. Fitzwater then went even further, dismissing as "foolish" our assertion that the administration was try· onagc lcrms. ing to determine whdher the calls "But they arc doi ng it behind the between Nancy and Quigley had president's hack, so he docsn't takc been intercepted by Soviet spies.· offe nse." we wrote. " He would not Now, almost a decade late~. look kindly on someone who sugcomes Pete Earley's book. "Confes· gested that the first lady might possions of a Spy." In- it. he confirms that intelligence otTicials did makF:a sibly be a leak to the Soviets.'' top priority of finding out whether • Our sources presumed' that the Nancy's calls had constituted a secuSovtcts ontcrccptcd the hundreds of • • rity breach. , calls she made to Quoglcy, stnce the Earley writes that when the t:;Ji\ r----------------.,.-----------------------, and FBI jointly set up the Counterintelligence Center in 1988, on~ pf their first_projects was to mount an ,intensive investigation into possible high-level wiretapping by· the K,Gll ; specifically, whether the Soviets eavesdropped on the ReaganQuigley calls. • : "The CIC was worried thai t~c · first lady might inadvertently reveal · some White House secret by as~ing the astrologer a question abo.ut world affairs," Earley wrote. ' So much for yet another White House spokesperson's dismissal, of one of our columns as .. fool is~ " Someiimes it just takes years 19 :get the truth out. . Jack Andersoil and Jan Moller . , · are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. · ,. calls were primarily made from either the presidential retreat at Carnp -David or the White house. Both I< ·~a le s had wen longtime targets · of Soviet wiretap· Moller& . ping. Anderson The sources also presumed that Mrs. Reagan shared enough intimate details about the president's moods and his thinkIng to provide a mother lode of information for the KtlB. A highly placed White House expert on· communication revealed that the CIA and the FBI know that "all 456 and .395 exchanges arc targeted for interception by the Soviets." Those prefixes in Washington are used only by the White House. Many .local calls made from ·the White House are not scrambled or protected because they go by. under· ground cable, which makes them more difficult to intercept than the · microwave transmi ssions through . 15y Jack Andereon and Jan Moller Sometimes it takes a decade for columns we write, denounced by the administration in charge, to be con· firmed by others . Such is the case with a May 1988 story about Nancy Reagan, her astrologer and the .KGB. , At the time, Washington was rocked with the revelation by an embittered former chief of >taff, Don Regan, that ·Mrs. Reagan was regularly consulting by phone with Joan Quigley, an astrologer in San Francisco. Our associate Dale Van Alta had learned from sources in the White House, National Security· Council and CeQ!.ral Intelligence Agency that "they arc assessing the damage the calls may have caused in sheer cspi· tbe air. But microwave is the primary mode of transmission for long-dis· tance·calls between Washington and San Francisco. "We call that 'the vacuum cleaner' method in intelligence parlance, because the Soviets can suck up anything they want frum these calls, partic":arly in San Francisco, Washington and New · York," the expert said. As we reported, the astrologer calls were the subject of several dis· 'cussions · among White House staffers who were concerned about security implications. But none of the aides dared broach the subject with President or Mrs. Reagan. Most of the information Mrs. Reagan might have given Quigley would have pertained to scheduling events or assessing Reagan's moods. It may not be as valuable as our mil· itary secrets, but it is the hrend and butter of intelligence, where part of the game is keeping one step ahead of the enemy, knowing what he plans to do when. and how he thinks. The White House was peppered with questions as soon as our cui· umn came out. Then-spokesman Marlin Fitzwater quickly belittled By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer ~ASHINGTON- It is tho size of an epic novel , it opens with scenes of death and disease and it hints of a grand consptracy against children. But do not look for it on any best-seller list. This legislative literature. replete v.;ith dizzying references to sections and subsections, wo\Jid affect the lives of millions of Americans, but few if any will plow through its 483 pages. Those who· might try would liml it virtually impossible to figure out what is going on. It. is, of course, the tobacco bill. Policy wonks and lawyers will love. it. But John Grisham clearly was not among the lawyers Who wrote it. Here is a sample paragraph no reader would stumble across in a Grisham page-turner: "All payments made under sec tion 402 are ordinary and necessary business expenses for purposes of chapter I of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 for the year in which such payments were made, and no part thereof is either in settlement of an actual orpotcntial liability for a fine or penalty . (civil or criminal ) or the cost of a tangible or intangible asset of other future benefit.'' The bill would · require warning labels on tobacco products and gives companies a choice of nine warnings for cigarettes. They include: "WARN· lNG: Cigarettes are addictive," " WARNING : Tobacco smoke can harm your children" and "WARNING: Smoking can kill yl)u." · But it does' not stop there. The bill is very specific about how and where the warnings must appear. "Each label. statement required by paragraph I shall be located in the upper portion of the front and rear panels of the package, directly on the package underneath the cellophane or other clear wrapping .... Each label statement shall comprise at least the top 25 percent of the' front and rear panels of the package. The word "WARNING" shall Jlppear in capital letters personal !'llndidate. Clinton did not care. His and all text shall be in conspicuous and legible 17-point type, unless the text By Jo~ph Perkins r , account that Since the White House campaign goal was to win the presidential elecof the label statement would occupy more than 70 percent of such area, in finance scandal broke nearly two was funded tion. which case the text may be in a smaller conspicuous and legible type size, before and after So he knl)wingly and willfully provided that at least 6() percent of such area is occupied bx required text." years: ago, President Clinton has the campaign accepted the Indonesian billionaire's The bill is 1paded :ovith detailed instructions on how to implement this or repeatedly denied that he has had any idea whatsoe,ver that foreign funds donations with donations to. his· party, hoping that, that provision. . · were illegally donated to either his funds from once clcetctl. he would he able to · Under the section · called "Smoke-Free Environment Policy," I he bill presidential campaign or Democratic Jakarta. dcncct any · criticism and. more states that in public facilities "the responsible entity" shall "prohibit the . or importantly. derail whatever criminal smoking of cigarettes, cjgars, and pipes, and any other combustion of tobac- ' Party coffers. Now comes a potentially e•plocourse, the investigation that might come his. co within the_ facility and on facilitl property within the immediate vicinity sivc revelation by the Associated White · House way. of the entrance." .. Press that' Clinton actually had far sc'Undal-c<mtrol And Clinton's strategy has Because of that provision, the clusters of smokers seen (!Utside many more knowledge of highly question- ==::....;...::..==~ team has a worked lilf the most part. No presibuildings today would have to scatter. · ready response dential' election in American history In an effort to crack down on sales of tobacco products to minors, the hill able .. if not downright illegal .. Perkins donalions than he has previously let · to suggestions ·has been as tainted with illegal forwould require states to "condu ct monthly random, unannounced inspections on. that the president knOIIIIngly and eign contributions as Clinton's· 1996 of sales or distribution outlets in the stale tn ensure compliance wilh a law The "smoking gun·· is a 1992 willingly accepted illegal foreign rc-elec1ion. · prohihiting sales of tobacco products to individuals under 18 years of age .•. Yet the president denies time and States also would have to submit annual reports " describing in detail ... memo written by Melinda Ycc. the campaign donations from Riady. "In the activities carried out by the state to enforce underage access laws ... (and) Democratic Party's outreach director 1992," said White House spokesman again having any idea whatsoever the extent of success the state has achieved in ·reducing lhe availability or for Asian-Americans. Yee advised Jin1 Kennedy, "he (Riady) was a law- that his Indonesian car·p<KJI buddy tobacco products to individuals under the age of 18 years ... (and) how the Clinton that James Riady. scion of the ful permanent resident (of the United Jim Riady or John Huang (who inspections described in subparagraph (A) were conducted and the methods Indonesian family that controls the States) and eligible to contribute to . replaced Ycc at the DNC for the 1996 · election cycle) or Chinese Army used to identify outlets. with appropriate protection for the confidentiality of Lippo Group banking and industrial any political party." empire. had ··nown all the way' from But Ycc's memo to Clinton sugfmntman John11y Chung or shadowy information rcgardtng the timing or inspections and other. investigative tcchlndoncsia"to make a six-figure cam· . gcsts that party fund-raisers knew . Thai husincsswomun Pauline Kanni4ues whose effectiveness depends on continued confidential fly.'' All of that is only a. small sample of the legislative language it takes to paign donation in exchange for a that Riady was no longer a "perma- chanalak or any other as-yct-unin· five-minute limo ride with the Demo, nent" U.S. resident. "He has nown dieted foreign donors or buckrakers deal with a finding that is the opening paragraph of the bill : cratic presidential nominee_ all the way .from Indonesia, where he were skirting known federal camClinton happily obliged and Riady. is now based," it reads. paign-finanCe law. made good on his quid pro quo. After And since Indonesian citizen In the meantime, Clinton put some the limo ride, where the pair talked Riady had returned to his native land, kind of presidential mojo on his about '' banking issues and interna- . cff.;ctivcly abandoning his permanent once-rcspeclcd Attorney General tional business," the Indonesian bil· ·resident status in'this country, he was Janet Reno. . lionairc dashed off some $500,000 in rendered ineligible under federal law Distancing hcrsej f from her own checks to Clinton's party. to donate campaign cash to either previous congressional testimony Federal investigators have turned Clinton or the Democratic Pany. (that the independent counsel law up bank statements and memos Clinton was no fund-raising nco· should be inV()ked to prevent "actual showing that one of the checks was phytc. He knew the law. And when he or perceived connicts of interest" from a Riady family company direct· read Yec 's memo, he had to know whCn there are "allegations of mis· ly covered by foreign money laws. that campaign contributions from · conduct by high-level executive The. other checks were drawn on a Riady might very well be illegal. But branch ollic!als") Re~o has gone out Berry s World IToledo I 85" I • .. of her way not' to appoint a speC'ial prosecutor to i'nvestigate fund~ rai~ lng .illegalities by high.level exccul.iyc · branch officials. up to and incl~djng her boss, the president. · Indeed, Reno's Justice DcRaU· ment investigators· have had in ,tlfcir possession, ror some months ·nctw, Yce's smoking memo .. the lirsi piece of evidence to come to ·light that directly links Clinton to ill~al foreign donations. We know Clinton knew that Rjady had moved· from the United States and therchlfe was D<l lonJ!Cr a pcnpa· ncnt resident. And the Democratic prcsideptiul nominee -- or aides clt\SC to him -had'lll have at least n sneaking suspi· cion that Riady's dtmmions were ille· gaily dmwn from ldtcign funds. So there is enough evidence to justify an independent counsel. Yet Reno continues to resist, rej<.-cting.the advice of not only her FBI dirocwr. Louis Frech, but also Charles LaBel· Ia, the Justice Department of!icial whom Reno herself selected to head up the department's investigation of the White House fund-mising sea~­ dal. Clinton could a.~k n~ of his • attorney general. . : ' By the time Reno's Justi~c Dcpanment finally gets to the bottom of the illegalities, Clinton ;will already be headed . for prcsidc'nti.lll retirement. · . Joseph Perkins .is o ~olumniSt for The San Diego Union-'lliliune. ByJoaaph~ \r Newt Gingrich No gre<Uer testimony could be tcn- has vowed 10 itcred in support of John McCain's qual· . Ofli'OSC the "liberifteations for high natiOfl<tl office than the al tobacco bill, sticks and stones that are regularly tossed which would raise at him by his detractors. taxes to create big-' For QI1C thing, many of the aitics arc · ger gov<:mmenV' members of his own pany, ·which is Sen. John Republican, and 11.- surely says some- Ashcroft, R-Mo., thing about his o::oorage and fortitude. For darling of conser• • • - aOOther, many who deay his noncon- vative religious formist views, in comparison to the sen- fanatics. termed L:!...,.-'" • ator from himself. are light· the bill •an excuse .... spe.r 011Wby NEA,Inc. weights, pipsqtieab and jacksuaws. For for a rnao;slve tax another. the naysayers mouth pa11y line hike." "KntJw an ra ?" and ideQiogic!il cant, while Mc-cain him· · "'Cool John responds with simple statistics: On any given day, 3,000 kid~ will start smoking and I.00> of them·will die from it. It is a 1ypicol McQUn~k and · · antagonists. a perf oct rellcctioo of the man's style. He By The Aeaoclated Preas Thke the brouhaha over his tobacco Today is Wednesday, June 17, the I 68th day of 1998. There are 197 days left bill. would line the industry $SI6 was a Navy fig'*" pilot who went down in !be year. . . • · billion over the next 25 year.;, hike taxes · inVICIIIamin 1967andspcntsixycarsll.'! Today's Highlight in History: · . . $1.10 a pack by the )'<a' 2003, regulale a POW in too infamous "Hanoi Hilton" On Iurie 17, 1775, the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker Hill took place the nicotine content of cigarettes, ban priSQn camp, where he was beaten, near Boston. · sales to minors, and limit tobacco adver· stabbed. starved and hung by his frac. IUI'ed arms. He long ago decided that life On this date: . tisi"'!~ 1789: the Thind Esu11e in France declared itself a national assembly, and The indloslry is ponraying the mea- is ~ short for evasion llld·ambisuity. undertook to frame a constitution. · . sure a.. a tax oo poor folks who smoke. He Wdies the issues. says what he thinks In 18S6, in Philadelphia~ the Rep~blican Party opened.'its first convention. lft!Republicanshaveboughtintoitwilh · ancj the hell with it; if his fellow Repubo In 188j, the Siatue of Liberty arroved m New York Ctty aboard the French gusto. Sen. Orrin Haldl, ·R·Utah. has lk:jins don't like what they hear, well, ship Isere. labeled the biD "parhetic." House Speak· that's their problem. Arizona <i'i•• /.lt..-. Today in h.i story :::"~:7:~:::::~ which • lif ,. ' ' PA. Youngstown ' ' ' ' ' ' IND. ~• IColumbus Iss• I .. ' \ \ 1\ \ \ W.VA . '' ' ' ' @,~,~9-eQ i) ~ g: m'ers T·siQrms . Rain Sunn Pt. Cloud - Flurries Snow u Soulheastem Ohio ' This atiemoon ... Partly sunny. A 30 percent chance of a thunderstorm: Highs near 80. West wind 1'0 to 15 mph. Tonight...Ciear. Lows 60 to 65. ' Light southwest wind. : Thtirsday...Mostly sunny early... A · '3h percent chance of a thunderstorm · late. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. . '' .~ ' Cloudy Vehicle recovered from Shade River An apparently stolen vehicle was recovered from the Shade RiV· er otT State Route 681 west of Darwin early Tuesday, and the Galli a· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol is seeking information to assist its investigation. . A patrol spokesman said the vehicle. a ·white Ford Explorer owned by Alice Wooten, Rt. 3. Albany. was found mostly submerged in the river with no Q\:Cupants around I a.m. The vehicle was removed from the river and troopers went to the Wooten residence, where the family informed them that the vehicle was last seen in their driveway around II p.m. Monday. Troopers believe the pxplorer was taken about 1-112 hours later. · Anyone with information •urrounding the incident is encourageil to contact the patrol at 992-2397. Obituary Mildred Skaggs Clarke --Court news-- ,Joday's livestock report · · COLUMBUS (AP) - .Jndiana· ··' Ohio direct . hog prices ut selected ' buying points Wedne!!dny as provid· ed by the U.S. Depilrtment of Agri' 'culture Market News: . ' · ' Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; ·demand and movement moderate. U.S. !-2. 230-260 lbs. country " points 41 .5().43.00. few 43.50-44.!10: plants 42.50-44.50. ' U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 37.00· · 41.00:210:-230 lbs. 33.00-37.00. Sows: steady to weak. ·. U.S. 14, 300-400 lbs. 24.00· · 25.00; . 400-500 lbs. 25.00-26.00: · )00.60() lbs. 26.00-28.00, few over '600 lbs 29 and instance 30.00. ···Boars: over 300 lbs. 15.00-17.50; · ,.under 300 Ills. 21.00-27 .SO. ' The'Daily Sentinel !USPS 113-NIJ A deHdt Co. Ntw. .per Puttlishcd every af\crnoon. Monday lhrouah Friday. Ill C..• St., .._..,, Oblo, by the • Q!lio VaHey l'llbtishlna C<Jmpony!Ganncn co. Sa:ond class f'Ol'lage ptid • Pomeroy, Ohio. 'M~btr: nc Auotiatt.:d Praa and lite Ohk) I Ncwsp~pcr ~ialion. . ....-lonor .. Tho DailY Sentinel, 111 Court St. Pomtroy, Ohio :15769. . StJIISCIIImON "YES lyC.rrlorwMelorOnf - L . ............................. noo Otic Month ........... -....................$tl11J Otic Yeor................................... SIO+.IJO • SINGLE COPY PRICE • • .1>111~ ....................................... 35 C...ts S..hkribcn not delirin& 10 pay IM arrier may remit in ad¥ancc lli~ to The O.ily Stnlintl on . ..... ...., Send - ' 1 lhr.:t, six or 12 motdh t ~ ~ ba~hl. Crcdil will be ti¥cn carrit:r each week. NO subsCription .by mall permit!Qd in arca~~o • WJ!erc home carrier ~~e~Vke ia IVailahlc. Pvbli~IK:r JCICI"YQI lk rl&hliO adjuat raiCI!i dur· U.s lhc subtcriptiort period. Subtclipdon rile :. ch"anps may be implcpnc~ by chlfllln&.. the duration of 1~ su'*riplion. .. .. 1 ~~ MAIL StiiSCIIIrrJON . .... •.......... c-r. ~ 1:! ' IJ Vt'ccb.,.,..,:•••oo•••••""""'.$27.JO ' l6 ........................... .$53.82 ' ' 52 Wocb ..........................JI0$.56 -........................... - Mtlltl c.., 1 , • 13 Wocb .$29.:B ' Z6 Wcckl. ................... ;....... $$6.68 I 52 \Yocb ....... ...... -............$109.72 ' ' Reader Serv1ces ·' ·' Coi'I'ICtlon Polley Oar , . . _.,.,.. Ia lllllorloo lo to bo ,. 1r,..- or •......,. te • ....,, ell' ... oeww ,_. II (7..1 ,:z,. .••............."... ............. ~155. We . . . . . . , .•••,....._ ' ' ...... Depfoibh61lll T1oo .... -.bor lo 9fl·ZI55. Jloput· ~· , 111ft: 1 <..... ~.......... _....Ed. Ull .._.............................................l:lt. JIG ·• ·· wilt. 1116 ~M ,.. , OIIIW Stilrvtcll Ma 7 ' 1 _.,,:......."..·.-............. Jtxl. liM ~! ::;~ ·-·-·-.......- ................. 1117 - · ,,..... AIIa....... _........"..........JtsL liM Meigs squads answer 6 calls w ,..,, Treasury secre~ary... • c.t_,.n ••••••••••••••• D Stocks u Hospital news ........ e.,su tJe /)~ee ..............................................10 st.ortey'a ............: ••.••••••••••••••••• 4'- SW .................................13'Werldv'l ................................ 24\. Worthlngton...........................15' -·-·..:... Stock rwpOrte are the 10:3 :.~=~bY .... ·shoQtlngs Continued from pqe I shouting,. .then the sound of a halfdozen shots. . "I can'l believe this. I just live across the SIJ'eel. I always lhouJht this town was preny safe." Simmons said. "Now you wonder." Announcement A Racine July 4 planni111 committee meeting has been set for 6 p.m. on Thurscliy 11 the Fire DepiiUIICnt apnex. I • -·~ ' Dry day expected on Thursday . By The Associated Preaa · · · Most 'of Ohio will be rain-free on ~ Thursday, the National Weather Ser· ' vice said. . . Skies will be mostly sunny over •'the north but clouds will build over ' IlK! south and could produce an isolUted afternoon shower. Highs will be ·· an \he 80s. Under clear skies tonight, lows · Will be in the 11pper SOs to mid-60s. '··• A chance of showel'!i or thunder· storms will be back in the foreca.~ts for Friday and Satunday. the NWS said. ~!he record-high temp<;rature for this date at the Columbus weather $tation was 97 degrees in 1994 while 1he record low wtis 44 in 1980. Sun· . set'tonight will .be at 9:02 p.m. and '"su'nrise Thursday at 6:02 a.m. ·'Across lhe nation · Nasty weather closed in on the . BENEAT GIFTS • The Pomeroy Fire Department and leroy and Joyce Sautera who face mounllng medleal ·bllls were presented chtcka for $2,696 each by Burlingham Camp 7230 of th8· Modern Woodmen of America Wadneaday night. The total of $5,392 waa raleed through a matching fund smorgasb!lrd dinner, bllke eali and gift eale on Memorial Day. Burlingham Camp raised $2,8112 lhat day and th1 Modem Woodmen home office in Rock Island, Ill• .,.atchad It wllh a gift of $2,500. Left to right, Aletha Randolph presented lhe chtck to Mr. and Mrs. Saulera, and Mild~ Ziegler, IICretary of Burlingham Camp, presented a check to Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy Fire Department chief. WASHINGTON <AP) ..... Repub- a.~ long as a simplitied replacement licans were optimistic that a bill to tax system was in place by July 4, abolish the income iax and replace it 2002. House Republicans began stirring with some unspecified alternative . up support for the proposal in noor would pass the House today. this morning. "The Tax . speeches . "Yes, the votes will be there." Extended rorecast. •• Code TerminaJion Act is the first Thursday night...Partly cloudy HouSe Majority Leader Dick Armey. essential step in breaking free from a with a chance of thunderstorms. R-fexa.•. told reporters Tuesday. His prediction came amid eSca- cycle of incrementalism which ho.~ Lows in the upper 60s. '' produced the current code," suid Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lating Clinton administmtion criti- Rep. J.C. Watts; R·Okla. cism of the bill. The White House mid 80s. . Amid the debate over abolishing Saturday .and . sunday... Partly Office of Management and Budget the. tax code. House Speaker Newt I cloudy. A thunderstorm· ~ssibl~. said today that if the measure made Gingrich was considering the outlines ' ~ Lows in the upper 60s and htghnn it to President Clinton. "his senior or a new tax cui. Obltu•rl.. ,,. peld annooinoemente •rr•nged by loe•l funer•t hom••· advisers would recommend he veto Obltu.,... are 'pullllehecl •• niquuted lo •ccommoct.le thoM deatrtng moq · the mid 80s. " We'll probably do the tax bill in lnlormldlon thin It p!OYicleclln 11M ICcotnJNinylng D..th Nolle••· the bill ." Treasur; Secretary Robert Rubin early September." Gingrich, R-Ga., . said Tuesday the bill "is a genuine- told reporters. He predicted such . a measure Plains today. with severe thunder· ly terrible idea" that could ruin the begin to phase out the so-called could Mildred Martha Skaggs Clarke. 86, of Cheshire, went home to be with storms. hail and isolated tornadoes economy. On tbe House floor. the bill marriage tax penalty. create individ· our lord on Monday. June 15. 1998 at Plea.<ant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasalso came under attack. "If you want forecast for the north and · central to create financial anarchy in this ual Social Securit~ investment ant. West Virginia. . · regions. , accounts and reduce the capital gains country. follow the Republican lead," She 'l'as employed as a~ aide at the West Virginia, Stat~ Hospital in Beck· The East wa.~ mostly dry, with rate from 20 percent to IS percent ley, West Virginia. wa.< ali>o employed at the West Vorgoma, School lor the · said Rep. Fortney "Pete" Stark, D· scattered showers and storms expect· Ginsrich also favors . reducing the Deaf. and worked as a sales representattve for Stanley Products on Poont Plea.~­ ed in lhe Northeast and afternoon Calif. The bill, by Rep. Steve Largent, holding period for the capital gains ant. West Virginia. showers In the mid-Atlantic states. A · R-Okla., would prevent the govern· tax break to 12 months from 18 Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law. Mary and Jim Janoch of mostly clear day was in store for the months. ment !Nm assessing any taxes under Elkhart. Indiana. and Danise and Don Sexton of Ashland. Kentucky : two sons. West. · the cur!ntlaw after Dec. 31. 2002. arid daughters-in-law. Herbert and Bernice Clarke of Cheshire. and Charles The 111ain featut"e ·on the weather ·and ·Ellen Thompson of Beckley: a sister, Henrietta Skaggs Shuler of map today was.a strong storm system Cheshire; a brother. Raymond Skaggs of Gallipolis: 16 gmn<jchildren. 23 great tracking across the Plains. 'Storms in grandchildren and six great-great gr~ndehildren; and sever:al nieees and South Dakota. Nebra.~ka. Kansa.< and Oklahoma were expected to hCad ea<t nephews. . . · . . A foreclosure action .filed by Divorces Died Besides her parents. she was preceded on death by two brothers. V1rgtl into the upper Mississippi Valley by Divorce actions have been filed in Home National Bank against Donald · Skaggs and Herbert Skaggs; a sister. Faye Skaggs Sayre: a grandson. Charles afternoon and evening. · · High winds also were e~pected Meigs County Common Pleas Court Bryan Betzing has been dismis~ in · Kevin Thompson; and a great-great granddaughter. · Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. by Melinda Rea Dunn. Pomeroy, Gra~eside services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 18, 1998 at the across the Plains and the eastern Gravel Hill Cemetery, with the Rev. Harold Tracewell officiating. Rockies. ·gusting to 40 mph in · against Linden E. Dunn. Pomeroy. Marriage Jicense There will be no calling hours. • . Kansas, Oklahoma. und Texas, and and by Lance Allen Boso. J)elpre. A marriage license has been issued . against Melissa · Dawn Boso, ArrangemenL~ are under the direction of the Middleport Chapel of the Fosh: west into New Mextco and Colorado. in Meigs 'County Probate Court to Reedsville. er Funeral Home. · · · A diyorce has been gmnted ·to Kenneth Ricky Mohler, 30, Middle· · Wendy Coon fiom William P. Coon. pon. and June Martha Hayman, 31. Middleport. - - E.~timated receipts: 32,000. ·cue dismissed Prices ·from Producers Livestock Association Wednesday's .trends: Hoss steady; sows 1.00 lower; Six calls for assistance .were Dispatch. Overbrook Nursing Center. cattle steady. . answered by Meigs Emergency Ser- Lewis Dodson. Veterans Memorial. Summary of Tuesday,'s auctions vices units on Tuesday. RACINE Caldwell. Eaton, Farmerstown, Lon· CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:24 p.m.. Hoback Rd .• Sylvia easier and Wapakoneta: 5:25a.m .• a.~sisted by Middlepon. · Wotre; Veteran.~ Memorial. Hogs: South ·Second Ave.. Mary. Lou RUTLAND Market hogs; 40.()().45.25: light · Hawkins. lreated. 6:24p.m., Beech Grove Rd, Pensows 16.00-29.85; heaYy sows 2S.(J(). 2:13p.m.. assisted by Middieport. nis McKinney, Pleasant Valley Hos33.35. Bradbury Rd .• Kathryn Evans, Vet• pital; A121,42i,721 Feeder pigs; 17.00-44.50 head; erans Memorial Hospital. 7:46 p.m~ . Leading Creek Rd .. 1M RU1I ,..Q , • .• 7:11 30.()().40.00 CWI. MIDDLEPORT George Search, Holzer Medical Cen· -1 1S,1tl All boars 28,75 12:33 p.m .. assisted by Central .ter. Cattle: ,...~ 1:40, 4:.. 7'M Slaughter steers; choice 59.00: AU. AGI ALL TIMES 14.110 65.35; select 55.00-62.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 58.()(). 1\fC on pins and needles about the Continued rrom page 1 BIG '"'c .,,, ....... , 64.75; scle~t 50.00·62.0(). • 1·7407533400 less search for a bill that pleases prospect of a tailspin in Asian Feeder cattle: ~0\' tes .. ~>'! n.:~·.'~' . everyone. the benefits of this vital economies. Yearlings steers 49.00-69.50; legis!atlon are lost or delayed." he "It is importanuo empha~ize lhat heifers SO.l10.,65.00. Treasury and the Fed enjoy a remark· said, Calves steers 51.()()-85.00; heifer.i The central bank chairman argued ably positive working relationship on 51.00-89.00. that the holding company. structure a broad !lfi'IIY of issues.... We hove ·cows: would better ensure taxpayers at"en 't agreed to put this issue aside and not Commercial and utility 34.00· called upon lo bail out banks' burl allow it 10 interfere with the very · 44.75; canter and cutter 28.()().41.00. bets in either insurance or securities. g()od cooperution ... on other issues," All bulls: 40.00-54.00. "It provides better protection for Rubin said: Sheep & lambs: Added Greenspan."lt's about the our banking and linancial system Choice wools 88.00-95.00; feed- without ... limiting in any way the only thing of importance about which er lambs 85.00 and down; aged sheep benefits of finanCial modernization," we disagree about. It's been really a 32.00 and down. he said. It "also prevents the spread quite extr.wrdinary relationship that's of the safety net ... to the securities been forged between this Treasury and this Federal Reserve." and insurance industries... · The administration's preferred structure "will, in our view. lead to Am.Eie Power .........................47 Akzo .......................... 105'• greater risk for the deposit insuran<:e AmrTech .............................. 43"funds and the taxpayer," Greenspan . Aahland 011 ...,.....................49.,_ said. • . · Vetenns Memorial AT&T ....................................62 1 ~ Senate Banking Committee ChairTuestlay admissions - Essie a.nk One .............................SI'~ mal\ Alfonse 0' Amato, R·N. v'., who Bob Evane ............................20\ Pickens, Racine; Mary Hawkins, has remained non-comniitill on llorg-WirMr ..•........•.........••. 45\. Middleport. Broughton.............................14,.. whether he would move the legislaTuesday discharges- none. Chlmplon ...u .......... ~ ............. 12~ tiOII through the Senate...Jlrged the Holzer Medical Center Chllrm Shpe ....................;.... 4"1. administration 'to compromise with Dlscharp~ June 16- Raymond Ctty Holdng ............................4J the.Fed. Uimbert. Joyce Krebl)s, Stephanie FederalllotitJI•....•.....•........•.. IO~ "We con do better.... The adminQ..,rwtt •••••.•..••.••....•..••••.••,•••..'!~ Rollins. Mrs. Robert Sellel'!i and istraJion has on obiigation to come daughter. Beulah Cline, Gamet NorGooctyur.............................M '1. forever? Take your lime and make sure Kmart .................. ~ ..................20\ forwand in a constructive way to man, Rachael Scurlock •. Darwin you're buying the best quality. Kroger ........:....................~•... 43'bridge those differences and do whal Anderson. James Colley. Julie Kimes,· Lanill End..............••.••••.•••••••32\ We'll help you undei'SIIIId the 4C's thai detennine a diamond's is right." he said. Robert Davis. Violcl Stumbo. Tilll<)o Limited .....,. ............................31\ quality ud value: cut, color, clarity and caral weight. Both Oreenspah and Rubin took thy Potts. Wallace Metcalf, Ronald ·Oik Hill Flnl .......................... 21\, pains to stres.~ t~at their turf battle Clark. OVB ..................................,....42'1. would not affect their cooperative One Valley............................. M\ Blrtll - Mi. and Mrs. Michael relationship over economic policy, at .Mcintire, son, Hamden. ' Peoplel: ....................;".:........31}'. PNm Flnl.............................. .20l. a time,when world financial markets (Publlslled wllh permlalon) RockMII .........................4t"RDI'Bt*I ••••••••••••••••·.............. .M"Ice Today's weather forecast ' Ye.< he does conjure up images of · .. He attempted to eliminale rong.tesartQthcr principled, authenlic, feisty and sional parking privileges at WashingtoilfJCtCCiy independent senator from Ari- arca ailJlOIIS. wna who recently passed away. John - He chastised conservatiw windlmg McCain would no dotJbt be lut)bled by Paut · Wcyrich when the right-wing comparisons to Bany Goldwtlla', and ilclivist qucstioncl;l OcJL Colin Powell's immensely flallered. lcatlcnhip qualifiCalions and ·ridiculed J<nce..jelk right·wingen; could never Powell's military recond. WeyriCh had understand how Goldwater could·be so engaged in "charnctcr assassinalion;" perfectly conservalive oo defense and McCain Said. : fiscal ~ and yet so broad-minded on Despite his maverick auitu~, such pivotal mailers as abortion and gay · McCain is a· gcnuiilc conservalive. 11f righs. They arc similarly exasperatal by American Conservative Union~~ Is Mc-cain. lifetime voting rccond a1 87 pereent: 'to wit: hberal Americans for De • ic - Mct::ain teamed up ·with liberal Action, meanwhile, give him n 9 pciu:rlt Dcmocrutic Senaur Rus.o;cll Feingold of approval rating. . ,.- j Wiscon.~in to crusade f<r a camroign· ' M<.ilin is known to be intcreslcd.~ finance reform bill that Republicans gcn· a run for the presidency, and that'Jillt!i crully regarded a• repugnant. him in an ohvious hind: The ~ Ill: - Mc-coin is liy and laigc a supporter would· have to woo in oolcr to wiii 'iN: of inlcmational organizations and GOP nominati<HJ arc the stalwan.• of thf believes we ought to poy our overdue conscrvalivc "base" !hal he nn;~ o~ U.N. bills. .and most thoroughly irritate!, It is highly - He is a V()Cifcrous opponent of unlikcly, thcn:forc, that he will ever~ pott-biun:l spending. particularly in the the Republican banner in a presidenti1 defense budget. and has openly aiticimd . ~ Senate Majority Leader 'lien! Loa for his election. And thai, I submi~ is the nalion's inclilwion to diven defense dollars to Jc.ephS!-"kasynlit 1 II pojects in lis home stale of Mi~ssippi. for New,.... EnlerpriR ~ "'" ) t - M!:Oiin ~a ban on lobbyists' don. ' gifts to lawmaker.;. 'Scrap .the tax bUI' gaining s·u pport KY. Vi.a Associated Pr,ss GtaphlcSNet .cool John respo~ds with. ample -statistic$. . . Mildred Martha Skaggs Clarke, 86, Cheshire, died Monday, June 15, 1998 in Pleasant Valley Hospital . She was employed as an aide at the West Virginia State Hospital in Beck· ley, was also employed at the West Virginia School for the Deaf. and worked as a sales representative for Stanley Productli in Point Pleasant. W.Va. S.11rviving are two daughters and sons·in-law. Mary and.Jim Janoch of Elkhart, Ind.. and Danise and Don Sexton of Ashland. Ky.; two sons and daughters-in-law, Herbert and Bernice Clarke of Cheshire. and Charles and Ellen Thompson of Beckley; a sister, Henrietta·Skaggs Sljuler of Cheshire; a brother, Raymond Skaggs of Gallipolis; 16 grandchildren. 23 great grand· children and six great-great grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by two brothers. Virgil Skaggs and Herbert Skaggs. a sister, Faye Skaggs Sayre, a grandson. Charles Kevin Thompson; and • great-great granddaughter. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, with the Rev. Harold Tracewell officiating. There will be no calling hours. Arrangemenls are by the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. of Memo to Clinton shows he knows more. • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio VVednesday,June17,1998 • ,,]! \ �·Sports ' The Daily Sentinel . · Vlady and Sergei," Detroit forward Joe Kocur said. "I! was a tou&h time when it'happened. It is something we will never forget. and to win it in the fashion we ~id and to have him here and to see tllat smile on his face, and the improvements he has made in his life since the accident, it's something you can't explain." Steve Yzerman. the Conn Smythe Trophy winner as the playoffs' most valuable player, made sure that he handed tlie Stanley Cup first to Konstantinov after he was brought on !he ice to share the trophy. "Throughout the year we were aware of his progress," Yzerman said. "He was never forgotten on our team." Washington coach Ron Wil50n wa.~ impressed with the moment. too. even though his team had reached the end of its season sooner than he expected. . "I think that's out,tanding." Wilson said. ·:It's a very tight-knit group. I mean, when you have someone like that ,to rally around. what can you say?" The Red Wings' second straight sweep gave Bo.wtnan a record-tying eighth Stanley Cup a.• a coach and Konstantinov's presence thrilled !he Red Wing players as the game wound toward its inevitable conclusion. Hundreds of Delroit fans chanted. "VIady ... Vlady." Konstantinov's wtfe, Irina, lifted him out of his wheelchair as he waved his hand to the crowd. The chant< grew louder. "It just went right through the whole bench and it was still 16 minutes to go," Bowman said, "I was just thrilled that he wa.• responding to the crowd and everybody else." By that time, the Red Wings had things well in hand - thanks to two goals by Doug Brown. They were on lhetr w~y to their second straight sweep m the finals following last year's victory over Philadelphia. No one would have given them a chance to repeat, particularly after the tragic auto accident just six days after winning the title in 1997 that left Konstantinov and team masseur Sergei Mnatsakanov with severe head injuries, The Red Wings also piayed most of the season without star forward Sergei Fedorov because o£ a contract ·bailie . · "We built this sea.,on around trying to repeal, but also winning it for By JOE KAY CINCINNATI CAl') - ·An il)jury to Joel Adamson let Omur Daal slip into tile Arizona Diamondbacks' rotation. TWo impre<Sive stans could keep him there for a long time. Daal pitched his first complete game, striking out a franchise-record , nine Cincinnati Reds. in a 5-1 victory Tuesday night that left him feeling like a up-and-coming pitcher again. "I think everybody who's seen m~ . knows I'm better as a staner." the left-bander said. Daal (3-4 ). primarily a reliever since ·he broke in with Los Angeles in 1993. has tacked .together the two best starts of his career. Last Wednesday. he pitched a career-high eight innings for a 10-2 win over Anaheim, He went one inning beller 9n Tuesday, allowing nine hits while piling up a career high in strikeouts. He was working on the first shutout in · franchise history until Chris Stynes ~i ngled home a run in the ninth. • His performance gave the Diamondbacks their lirst victory in seven games on artificial turf and a good feeling about the recent addition to the rotation: . "What can you say?" manager Buck Showalter said, "I don't know : lf quietly is the word. but he has tak: en advantage of the opponunity giv. ~n him. :- "He has confidence. He:s had sue; cess in the big leagues as a starter and · he's feeding off that now, gelling the : ball every fifth day and gelling into : that mode." ·: Daal 1 who has made eight of his . · J 7 career starts this season. is using jlis curve and slider to get strikeouts. ·, ,He's had seven. six and nine in his capped an emotional anci tumultuous season that followed the team's first championship in 42 yean; "Going in, I didn't know if we could really win another Cup." said Bowman. who also saw Conn Smythe-winning goaltender Mike Vernon traded against his wishe!l. " But I .knew that the desire and the motivation was there. and fortunately we did." ' · Martin Lapointe and Larry Mqrphy also scllled for the Red Wings; while goaltender Chris Osgood completed a great series by making 30 . saves. He allowed but seven goals on 99 shots in the finals. As the final seconds ticked off. Osgood held his ~ands high above his head while Murphy handled the puck in front of his own net. With about three seconds to go, OsgOod threw off his glove. tossed his stick away and reached out to accept hugs froin teammates. "Their superstars played rugged, they played tough," Washington's Brian Bellows said. "Yzerman, Fedorov. they play within their system. Everybody does what's expected. I think they all feel ~sponsible to each other, and that's the differenee." :SuperSonics want Westphal as next coach SEATTLE (AP)- ~attic Super-. . Sonics president Wally Walker has ,decided to make Paul Westphal the : team's head coach, according to a published report . Westphal could be officially · . named as George Karl's replaeement as early a.• this afternoon, and certainly by the weekend, the Seattle .. Post-lmelligeiU'Ureported in today 's editions, quo.ting two unidentilied sources close to tile situation. Walker and Westphal, a former ' . Phoenix Suns coach, are close to : · agreement on a two- or three-year 'deal wonh between $1 million and . $1 .5 nTillion per season, the 11ewspa. per reported. Walker refused to comment Tues. day and Westphal'has remained tightlipped about his candidacy since-the , Sonics decided not to re-hire ~arl three weeks ago. Westphal's lunch meeting with · All-Star point guard Cary Payton in and were teammates in seattle dunng lie ha.• been waiting for the opportuOakland. Calif.. on Monday clinched the 1980-81 season. It also helps that nity to join a good tellf!l. the deal, the newspaper said. Walker Westphal, like Walker, is known to be With Payton and Vin Baker on promised that Payton. the team's co- very discreet and conservative. hand. and the ability to add a big captain, would have a say in the hirWalker. who is entering the tina! player in the free-agent market, seating process. season of his five-year deal as presi- tle is again poised to be a contender Payton and Westphal discussed dent of the Sonics, has said in the pa~ for the Western Conference title. coaching philosophy and Westphal's that Karl's contract wa.• not renewed Karl had an out~tanding regularideas on how to run the team. Payton because he co11ld no longer trust the season winning percentage of .719 left satisfied and that was all Walker ·coach on sensitive matters. with an average of 55 victories the needed to hear, . Westphal led the Suns to the 1993 past six seasons. Westphal, 47. beat out Bob Hill. NBA Finals in his first sea.wn a.' Westphal. who has a rep~tation as ' Charlotte Hornets assistant Paul Silas · coach. but wa.~ fired during the 1995- a player's coach thanks to a long and fonner Sonics assistant Bob 96 season. In three-plus seasons at career as an NBA player. is kn9wn to Weiss for the job. · Phoenix. Westphal had a 191-88 be a gOOd communicator who can The Sanies waited until after the record. balance relationships with manageNBA Finals so they could speak· to · Under him, Charles Barkley won ment and players. Chicago Bulls coach Phil Jackson, his only Most Valuable Player nward His system will' cater to Payton but Walker reponedly lost interest on and several Phoenix players, includ- with aggressive offensive sets. WestMonday after learning. that Jackson ing Dan Majerle. became All-Stars. phal will occasionally trap and dou· w~nted-more-time-to deGide- his Sauces in Phoenix told the Post- ble-team on defense - -unlike Karl. future, lnt~lligenc~r that Westp"'l has ' not whose ~-onstant double teams hun the Westphal and Walker are friends coached since 1996 simply because Sonics in tile playoffs. · Knee surgery may bench Xavier's Williams for 1998-99 season CINCINNATI (AP) - Forward Darnell Williams will h11ve to undergo surgery to repair a ligament in his right knee and could miss all or part of the sea.'IDn, Xavier University officials said. Williams, who led Xavier's basketball team in scoring la.~t season with 17.3 point• per game. tore the anterior cruciate ligament while playing for the NIT All-Stars in Italy. He returned home Tuesday to be exam- ined by ' the team's orthopedic surgeon, Dr. John Turba. Turba will perform surgery on Williams· (om ligament on Thursday. said Xavier spokesman Tom Eiser. Athletic trainer David Fluker said it will take months for.Williams to . return from such an injury. It may be wise for Wjlliams to skip the season. Fluker said. "It takes a good six months to ' / even consider coming back," said Fluker. "A year is a good time, and that's why he might red-shirt." If Williams returns in six months. he would still be back in time for the Atlantic 10 conference sea.ron. But his level of play would depend on the progress of his rehabilitation. Williams said lie is upset about !he injury, but he knows he has to accept it. "I've got to lake it as another srep in life, just Iike ·how I took the last knee injury." he s;aid. The knee injury isWilliams' second one while playing for Xavier. He underwent arthroscopic surgery on his left knee to repair a slight carti• lage tear after the 1997 season. "Any decision that will be made will be ba.'ICd on what's best for Dar'nell in the long run." Musketeers coach Skip Prosser said. Scoreboard Baseball AL standings ~ L f<l. New York .............................47 16 Boston ........... ......................40 n 8al!i~ .... ,.., ...................... :W :\6 Toronto ..................................~ .16 Tampa 83)' ...........................29 .~9 Cndnl Diwis*t CLEVELAND .................. J9 lK MiOnrsotu ............................. n ~6 ,746 . ~97 .486 ,4116 .426 Kan~ Chy .......................... 26 42 Delroil ............ ............ .......... l~ 41 . ~07 .4116 8~ St. IAUill ............................... :B lS CINCINNATI ...................... JO · 41 .42.1 I) lill 9 16~ 16~ ArizoM ................................. 2.3 47 20'; 11 1/: .JKl IJ~, .379 13'': Sl. Lnuia 9, Hou.•uon 4 S;~n D~go I 0, l..(t$ Angeles t. &nnk: ...................................29 41 .414 7'tl •'• . ~MO • . ~!16 Tllfl1\o'\ Buy 4. TMln&O 3 8:1hi11'1rU 1 N.Y. Yankees 0 ~"llllk.Jn 6, 0tii:.1JO While Sol I Cnlunklo (Kilt! b-9) ot SnQ Fr:uadJco (Auetc..'f 7.1), :u~ p.m. A.rizon:~ !Dcnc•. • ·7 J u1 CINCINNATI (Rem- llni!L'f' 4--7). 7:05 r .m. ' N.Y. Mtll Uonc1 b.~) 114 Montreal cPnvnno 1·0). l : ~p.m. • ' Fklfida (Sooda.<z ~-'1 lit Alfnnla C~bddu• 9·'2). 7:40p.m, · · ~i . Louis (Sinllk'nlyn: 7-~) al Hnu~ron CUma 1· :ll. H :O~ p.m. Las AnJciCa CValdca 5·7) Ill San DtcJo (Hilch· t:ndd· ll. 10-J~ r..m. . . .' Dursd•y's pmes 7:0!1 p.m. ' . Kansas Chy (Rosado· 2·:') ar Ct..EVELAND (Go!Mien 1' 21, 7 :0.~ p.m. ToroNn (Ouzman )-8) Ul Tmnp:. 8R~ (Arro;n lt-- 41, 7:0!1 p.m. N.'V . 'Vunktcs (PtUklc 7·~1 :ll Baltimore (Muutn:. ~<ll. 7: ~5 p.m. · Oakland IRUJ.Cff 6-3) al Ttails (8urkcu .. 6), (fa.IIMl 5-11 11 Anaheim (Oii:vw 4-2>. p.m. nundli)''l pma • Oakland (Condloni 4-KI" t .... !Se,.; '-41. 2:)~ p.m. . . Kans:li Ci1~ (Rapp ~-6) n1 Dttmil (Thomraon ~. 6). 7:05p.m. · · N.Y. YantM !H""""""' 2·0) '"CLEVELAND cNaJY 7· 3), 7 :0~ p.m, BP•ton (Lowe 0.5) at. TAm{IU Ba.y (Sprin~r l · 101. 7:0!1 p.m. Toronto (CMpenter 2· 2J 1M Baki~ (Johns l· I). 7 : )~ p.m. · Mln~t~~Jota (Tcwk•burr :I·IJ) 411 ChicRJO W'hilt So> !Si..ta 1·61, M:O!I p.m. · s..ute ttdny<r 4-6) 01 flnahrim !W01hbon '2·0), IO:~p. m. --- I:C:..............,......J li New von ........................ n 21 ,. _ . ...............:............ 2<5 42 48 - .~............................2t Ceollnl- .. ..........................42 '17 .609 40 29 .$80 Arizuru1 ~Aillknt'U 4.6) Iff CINCINNATI (Kiin,:cnhed 1-1), l l : )~ p.m. · Fkxhla «<left'tl'ml~' 0.11 a1 h.tlun111 (01mine Y-2). I:IOp.m. Philadclphi11 (Pofluf,UI 2· 1) 111 Chicu111 CuhR 1<>-loz ~·~). 2:20 p.no. N.Y. Malts (Yolhir 4-lJ nt Monln~al (V~z 1· 6). 1:0~ p m. Pioooltuoah (Schmido fl.) ) ao Milw....,. (luokn I>~~ 8:0,p.m. · St. LOuis (Men:kn $-4} at Houston {ReynoktJ 1· ·~ R:O~ p.m, lAII Aaach:• (Miid.i 2-4) ut Culon~,k, (Wriatu s. 6~ 9:0' p.m. B as ketball Ill New Yool<.. ..... • .... ........... 0 Wuhinaron ..................... ,, ....0 0 1.00 I . ,667 l ) 7~ :16~ .iXlO .000 J .000 ·n ,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) o 0 ' 'I l l'o 1.011 LOll UIM ..................................... l I .667 Sauomcnm .................. , I I ' .lOO f Loo A....l.........................! · 2 .JJJ ri• B1111U fmm L.\UIJvllle ,,f lhc IL. MONTREAL EXPOS: Option\!LI RHP Mike Jl)hAil\ft Ill Onawa of the lnlerlll.dimwl L:alllh:. NI!W YORK MET~ : Oplit•ncd RltP Rr:td Otmb In Nod"ulk of the IL. Culled up 01• lh:nny Aabuyani fmm Nnrfulk. PHILfiDELPH1A PHII.LIES: Oplil'n<d I.HP Ro~ Dodd ID Scranlon·WIIKa·Dam: nf lhe lt. Act1v111~ UfP Ynrki• ~t rrom 1he •~·day diM· tabled h11. Si&ned INF ·rat.;nhitv lshidl1 and RHP · M111ahirn Tanaka. ~AN fkAf!H"'IS('fJ OIANTS: Recalled OF Jit. cob CNI fron1· I .c...u, ultht PCL Urtin!M!d 01-' Ale• Dtaz ro Fmnn. Buketb•ll Nltl6uMIII•IIlrlhMU A•M:illlit• CHICAGO OUI.L.'\: Anfii.IUAL"\.'ti diC' rc~il!mllinu nf Jimmy RtJdMm. :u&5i!il;ml ~'lllM.:h. MINNE.'iOTA TIMI\F..RWOtVIiS: 1\rurututccll they will nolcaerdlie their ~tplinn un (.' Slllnll'Y Hoben a. SEATI'I.I! SUPERSONICS : Ant111un~~:d 1 ~ Aaron Willlan11 has c"crciMcd IliA 11111iun fur lhc 1998-99 JCillon. Football NoMioooool Fooo41111 l.t- N"'lon!ll.tqooe CINCINNI\TI REDS: Tondo~ LHP Edolio ""'" nlkl OF Ctwi11ian Rojas In the Cl.EYEL\NO llkli· on.• fnr LHP Rick Krivda. HOU5TON ASTROS : Pla.o~ LHP Mike Hnn1Mon on the 15·dly t.liRahkd lin. Culled up RHI• Reu,l~ Harris rrnm.. New Ortcan1 uf till! PCt. Moved RHP Cirri• Hull from lhc l~diay k1 1'-: N.t. ' d:•y disutllcd It-t. A1ra.-d In tcmu with C Jiln;lllmn Bu1.t, I B R•n Cooilln, SS Dl1vid M'nlriiiJIIIllltd RHP BJron Wilke""". MILW h.UKJ!E BREWERS : P1;1ccd l ' Mike ~ tllheny nn 11tt l:'·d:1y tli~o1hk.-d lillt. Rcc1111\'d C Uri· .. _ IEGIIIEIS SWIMIHG CUSSES l•••-. PMI, Srrac8H • .... , Small Hand Tools and Small Power Tools PICKENS HARDWARE regl...,call IUSON, _ . 182-1418 (12-1 pm) Tueldey night awlma W. Yl. 773·5513 I S1.00/person 2 lrncm 11'11111 not ~eetpllcl It .,.c.., tventl. • Power windows, tiH, cruise, ' .cassette. IIIII•• $12,900 if 1998 Ford Contour Gl e Only 2,800 low miles. Loaded. $16,535 MSRP $24,700 MSRP Reduced Te $1 5,880 '•• . 1996 Chev. Beretta One owner, 26,000 miles . Balance new car warrant)'. Wa• $10,900 Local one owner. ., Loaded. Wae$13;900 · New $9,900 Sporty car, only 25,000 miles, au16., NG, CD player. $13,900 •w.•• N•w$8,900 1993 Park Avenue '•• ... .. • • • • • llew 9,900 l . • ·- -·-··- ' ' 4 Dr. · Still under new car warranty! 4 In Stock Was $11 ,900 • • • 995 ••' • 1996 Mercury Mystique ' Only 22,000 miles. Loaded. Power seal, etc. '-'...!\ $1; ,900 ' .• 1 • •• 1994 Jeep Cherokee '• 4 WD, auto., tilt, cruise, cass., alum. wheels, 44,000 low miles. Was $13,900 ' • '• New$9,900 MC519 Material Collection System • The versatile 400 liquid-cooled, 20- 10 22-hp engine and 54- or 60-inch mowing deck. 1 Includes Riders, LX lawn Tractors, GT, 300, & 400 Series lawn & Garden Tractors, F500 Front Mowers, and all attachments. • 1992 Crown VIctoria Power everything, loaded, whHe with dark red interior, new tires .. . $8,99J:i. • .•• • .• • • ' ••• •5,995 • • • 1993 Plymouth Grand •' • • Vorager . dropped Tony Batista's ny ball for a Diamondbacks' .lineup after·missing run-scoring error in the ninth . two games with a sprained right • "There's not much to say," McK- wrist. ... Arizona hils had an extraeon said. "You guys all saw it." base hit in its last 58 games, ... KeiNotes: Th~ stan of the game wus th Glauber, claimed by Cincinnati in delayed 24 minutes by rain. ... the Rule 5 draft, will begin a rehaWilliams' injury was a big setback to bilitation assign mimi Friday in Class Arizona. H~ has 26 career homers in · A Burlington. He has been on the disCincinnati. second only to San Fmn- abled list all season as he recovers cisco. where he played for.! 0 years, from shoulder surgery. ... Devon White was back in the ....ss-than·five minutes and you'll be hooked on the 400 Series! '' 1-owner, sandstone with taupe, lealher. Loaded. BuiH-in child's seats. 8 pass. Waa.$12,900 ,,., __ '$8,1195 . $ In a rundown betwMn flral base and second In a IICOnd-lnnlng steal attempt In Tueeday night's game In Clnclnnall, where lhe DIIIIIOIIdbacka won 5-1. (AP) -----Sports briefs------ • '· Reduaed Te ~7,400 Redueed Te sa,9QO 1995 leSabre Custom La8 (rlghl) pull shows a Fountain Powerboat flying They originally wanted a judge to The ca<e was set to go to court in four months in Gf!lenville federal coun. above the water with the phrase "Air declare their right to use his naine. Reggie" under it, referring toR.M. "!l,eggie" Follntnin Jr.. Fountain's chief executive officer. · n.nnls Kiefer of 0erJ111Uly 7-5 . . 6-4, and Agents for Jordan demanded $) ROSMALEN, Netherlands (AP) Czech Manin Damm. who downed million, saying the advenisemenl - Fourth-,seeded Richard Krajicek Vincent Spadea 6-4, 7-5. · constituted trademark infringement of the Netherlands outlasted AusIn women's play, fourth-seeded and dir'uted the value of Jordan's · tralian Richard Fromberg 7-6 (7-0): Sabine Appelman§ of Belgium name. 4-6. 7-6(7'-5) in the HeinekenTrophy defeated Spain's Cristina Torrens Fountain· sued-in U.S. District grass:court tournament. Valero 6-2, 6-1. ~and T.ara Snyder Court in January 1997. arguing the Also winning first-round matcheS\ tooped Czech Sandra Kleino~a 6-0. advenisement - which ran in boat were Dutchman John van Lottum, ~- 6-1. · . ,magazines from March 1995 to who upset fifth-seeded Nicolas · March 1996 - was a paiudy lhal did not imply Jordan's endorsement. ; '• Sante Fe red, loaded. "••·-- $15,9bo Frem GETS HIS MAN - Arizona flrat baeman Travis the tag on lhe Clnclnnall Reds' Pal Watkins after Walkins was caught .. . ~ Sedan $ ... "• 1997 Grand . i work." Travis Lee and Man Williams hit two-out doubles for a run in the first off Pete Harnisch (6-2). Williams slightly pulled a hamstring running out the hit and right tielder Reggie. Sanders did the same while chasing it: Both came out of the game a liule later. · Harnisch allowed six hits over seven innings, but four of them were for extra bases, l)avid Dellucci tripled home a run in tlie sixlh with the second of his three extrn-base hits. Dellucci also doubled home a run in the eighth and come around on reliever Danny Graves' throwing error. Left fielder Dmitri Young ple1e game . Joe Fontenot (0-4) allowed five By The Asaoclated Pres1 runs before recording his fir.;t out Sometimes it takes seeing the After giving· up an RBI double to Florida Marlins in person to realize Chipper Jones. he walked Andres just.how different they've become. Galarraga on four pi1ches tQ load the 'lluil's what happened to Denny bases for Klesko, who hit his 12th Neagle on Tuesday night homer .of the season and sixth career Neagle pitched a four-hitter to grand slam. help Bobby Cox become the winElsewhere in the NL. it was: St. ningest manager in Braves history as Louis 9. Houslon 4; Philadelphia 8. Atlanta beat Florida 7-0 in the first Pittsburgh 7: New York 2. Montreal meeting between the clubs since last 0: Milwaukee II. Chicago 2; San season's NLCS. Diego 10. Los Angeles 6 and San ''I don't mean to make fun of !hat · Francis~-o 5. Colorado 3. team. but when I got to 1he ·park and Cardinals 9, Astros 4 looked at the lineup c;lrd. I almost At Ho14•ton. Gary Gaetti hit a laughed," Neagle (8-4) said. "I mean, three-run homer and Brian Jordan guys like (David) Berg, (Mike) Red- added a two-run shol for St. Louis. mond. It shocked me even more Gaeui homered in a four-run first. when I saw the staning lineup." ·but the Astros rallied to tie il in the Atlanta scored six runs in·the first bottom half. inning. highlighted by Ryan Klesko's Pete Schourek (3-5) walked home grand slam. and had little trouble the go-ahead run in the third, Jordan with the decimated.Marlins. homered off Trever Miller in the The NL East-leading Braves now fourth and Defino DeShields hit a , lead the last-place Marlins by 26 112 solo shot in the eighth. games, showing just how far Florida Mark McGwire. who leads the )las fallen since last season when it majors with 31 homers. went 0-forbeat Atlanta in the league champi- 3 with two walk~ before the largest onship series before winning the weekday crowd of lhe season World Series. (34,822) at the Astrodome. "It's discouraging in a lot of Phillles 8, Pirates 7 ways," Marlins catcher Gregg Z:tun At Philadelphia, Mike Lieberthal's said. "Deep down inside: it huns." three-run. pinch-hit homer capped Florida only has one staner :..... Philadelphia's seven-run ninth. shortstop Edgar Renteria - and The Phillies trailed 7-1 before raJeight players from the 2S-man roster lying in their last at-bat against that defeated tho Braves. · relievers Ricardo Rincon and Rich "They don't resemble that team Loiselle (1-5), from last year at all," Cox said. AI Manin and Aramis Maninez "They've dismantled the entire thing. hit three-run homer.; for lhe Pirates. gone .after some young kids. It's Mets l, Expos 0 going .to take a while to challenge At Montreal, AI Leiter pitched a ·again." five-hitter for his lirth career shutout Cox has 1.005 victories in two and lowered his ERA to an NL-best stints as the Atlanta manager. break- 1.53. ing the· recor!l set by Frank Selee Leiter (8-3). who won his fifth from 1890-1901. when the franchise straight stan. struck out seven and was in Boston. walked one as New York won for tile "By golly," said Cox, who is 18th time in 26 games. I ,360-1,111 overall. "Maybe I'll Butch Huskey's bases.loaded sinlook back at that someday when I gle in the si•th broke up a Scoreless · retire. But I'm just looking at the duel between Leiter and Dustin Herstandings right now." manson (4-6). Neagle was coming off u 10-61oss Brewers 11, Cubs 2 to Boston in which he ga,·e up~a--At -Ghicago. Brad Woodall (3-2-~ career-high eight runs. The left-han- held the Cubs scoreless into the sevder struck out nine -one short of his enth inning. had three hits. walked season high .,.- an.d didn't issue a once and scored twice. wallr. in his team-high founh com(See GAMES on Page 6) NL roundup ~ R~duetd To s9,900 - Ne~ $1 '11 900 1998 Bonneville 1996 Iuick Century 1,995 Nissan 240 SX 2'1 I~ 1997 Grand Ams 4 Dr. ARIZONA CARDINALS: SianaJ Ol h.nlhuny CkmctM In lllhlec:·VI!llf" \'niMmcl, J'atller's Da,G.ft i • ; - GREENVILLE. N,C. (AP) - A ;: : X:alifomia advertising firm will pay ·an unspecified amount to settle a law- · ;-: -suit over a magazine ad for a high:: ; speed boat that mentions Michael ~! ·~ordan. according to a court docu~· ·'lllent. ~·::; Spencer Communications will pay ~ ~Jordan for the ad marketing a speed ~: boat manufpctured ~y Fountain k ' Powerboats-of Washmgton. N.C .. :"according to the document signed by ':-.... U.S. Magistrale Judge Wallace ,Dixon. · · . The ad contains the sentence. "Move over Michael Jordan.'' It Reduced To $9,688 Reduotd To $11 ,500. R~cmllctlutP Man Ptf. l1ho rrom Oklilhoma or lht PCL DeltgmM\1 RHP Dobby Win for asr;iJnmcnl. TOROI<!TO BLUB MYS: R•lwcd RHP Erik Hli.Mon .•A&rftd In term& with C RyM Bund). TEXAS RANGERS: 3cla.... ·10 atudents HCh For more Info. or to Wutern Conlereof'e """'""' ... ...................~ . ..... 2 Fona•. SZS/Itudent EASTERN CONFERENCE . ~ L .f:sl. iii CLEVELAND ...................... 2 Clwl,.lc .....................,.. ~ DerrtHt .................................0 American Lfa&ut . · bALTIMORE. ORIOL~Irij : Clain'ICJ OF kich lkx"'-T ••fT w1riVt.'l" ~ rrmn fhc New y,wt, Met,. Dl:sip· Ollll-d .. or k sUII TIIVurt:E for al5iJnm.:nl. CLEVELI\ND ,INllii\NS: SiJn<~ INF Mr Mauln tu a mitmr · ka~ue cnnlhlcl. h.ctivulctiiNI: l!ttriquc Wii!IUn from 1he 60-day di.,Hblqd li11 lllltl uptim-..'d hi!" Ill Ruffnlo uf llle lnl(ffWtiomlliA:lllliiC. KANSAS CITY ROYAI.S: Pln~.>t.'d LHP Jami~: Wnlk~..'t' C'ln II_, l~ ·dlly di'lUblt."tl litl ' Pun.:hlut.-d the cmurnct of RHP RM:ky Hont.'ll frum (hnuhu nf lhc I'CL, OAKLI\NI1 ·\llii .I~JCS : R~-ctllled INF ltH!k YniJt)ll from Edmunlon of thl: f\.'L. Opini~LI RHP J01y Witukk lo Edmonton . SEA1TL£ MARINERS: Re:~uJC:LI LHP Tuny 2 WHkl, Mon.-Fri. Beginning July 13 WNBA standings .. I.a NL standings · ' Baseball 6- n. I :O!i (l.m. ·• MilwuukL'C (Kurl 6-.') Ill ChiL:a}l" Cubs (Ta.,ani •.• J.l;lO p.m. . Bo•lon (Wnke(wld 7·3) ltl Chien1u While Soa (E~~ 1-61. 2:0.~ p.m. ~ Minfti:'I!Utll CMilmn 3·~) :11 Detmi1 (F1orie 4·2). Oi••• ........................:... 22 Pitubuqth (CM1.h1v:1 6· 41 111 Phihu.Jelphia Today'• pma - Transactions I$~ (54.:hillin~ 12 Oiakllnl9. TeAll' 7 Anllht"im .1. Scanlc l Ploilodo~~oN& ....................... 33 . _1~ 10~ Today'spmes MinncsotBR, Ddroil ~ CLEVr!l.AND 9, K:1tu1¥ City I . New York a1 Soc~menlo, 10 p.m. Snn Fn~m:i!K:ti ~\Coklflu.lu ;\ Tuaday's....,... 10:3~ Dttroil nt Owtoue, 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND '" HOUJion, 8:JO p.m. Arizona S~ CINONNATI I N. V, Mcts 2, Monlrcal 0 Philadelphia K. Piusbur1h 7 J\llanla 7. Florida 0 · .... Sca11~ 12'1 Dursday's pmH Tuesday's scores . ~Kl WN:*m Di\'illlon Aoohtim ............................... 40 2K Ti.!lUlS .................................... 40 29 Qakland ................................:\1 J1 11:3!'ip.m. . 4K~ Sacmmento 7J, l...oR An,.dea M HI~ Autof)'latic, NC, cassette, 8,000 miles. · $15,125 Original Llsl last three stans. "I used to be like that- striking out a lot of people," Daal said. "Now I've got the slider and breaking ball going. '!;hat's one of my strengths, to have those 'pitcl!es." He had an easy time with the Reds. who SW!Jng at pitches out of the strike zone and self-destructed in the field to give him a cushion. Cincinnati let in two runs with errors -the Red.• lead the major.; with 69 - as they lost for the lith time in 14 games. . The last-place Reds fell a seasonlow II games under .500 at 30-41. They looked so bad that manager Jack McKeon ended up admiring the expansion team's young players. "They're good-looking kids," McKeon said. "They've got a lillie fire, They look like they•want to play and want to stay in the big leagues. They play hard. That's the name of the game- salesmanship. They sell that they look like they want to ·California advertising firm pays to settle lawsuit with Jordan r:.. Only 9,000 miles. Tuesday'sKore 7 Milwaukee II. Oli~:u,o Cubs 2 .471 ................28 40 .412 Chicngo ........... ~:1 .16 Wtllem Dh'Won snn Diego .............................4!1 . l$ .64:1 Swo Fr.md..:n ..................... ..42 29~~ 2 lolA11 les .... ,............... ...... :.4 :l!i . 9.1 Col,:............................. .', :\0 41 .• 23 EMI~Dit'Won fum Mllwnuk" ....... .....................34 Pitbburah .............. .-.............. 34 DID IT AGAIN - Detroit captain Stew Yzenntln holsta the Stan· ley Cup as his teammates celebrate their 4-1 victory owr the Wa~­ lnglon Capitals Tuesday night In Washington, D.C. The Red Wings' 4-0 sarles sweep earned them their second ltralghl Slilnlty Cup IItie (AP) ' 1998 ~unfire 4 Dr. • Braves,. Mets notch shutout victories over Marlins, Expos ::Dian:-ondbacks get 5-1 win over Red·s · Page4 Wednesday, June 17, '1998 Red Wi_n gs beat Capitals 4-1, win Stanley Cup again By KEN RAPPOPORT WASHINGTON (APl- Winning !he Stanley Cup might have been sec•ond best for the Detroit Red Wings. "Not too often does a moment in ' · hockey transcend sports. but thai was · · one of them." Detroit forward Bren. · dan Shanahan said after the Red ' · Wings completed a four-game sweep · · of the Washington Capitals with a 41 victory Tuesday night. "That was ·one of the greatest moments I've ever : had as an athlete." The Red Wings became the first · ' team to repeat as Cup champions ' since !he Pittsburgh Penguins did it in 1991-92. But ,!his one had a special meaning for them, above and beyond a mere league championship. They · · were able to win it for a player they · called "VIady" - a once dynamic · • defenseman now wheelchair-bound. "We knew that he ' was at tlie game," Detroit coach Scotty Bow-· · · man said of Vladimir Konstantinov. · ' •·t think some of the players did see ' him (earlier)," It wasn't until the third period, however. that every player on the . · Det!'Qit bench recognized that their · disabled teammate was at the MCI ' Center cheering !hem on. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio )Yednesday, June 1'7, 1998 '~ .'' New$ 995 ~~ 1 111 Br a um 40 Loa d e r 'I ~. ~I ~ •,. •"l' • "• •• ~~4 111 Front Bl;tde It's easy.to get attached to a 400 Series Lawn and Garden Tractor1With over 25 d.iHerent implements to choose from, the 400 is de~igned to work on mere than just your lawn or garden. With the Quik-Tatch implement mounting system that lets you get hooked·up in minutes, change as as you ehange your mind. No tools needed. Which means the only problems you'll have wtth a 400 Series Lawn and Garden Ttactor is deciding what to get · the best lawn equipment See your John Deere dealer . ..~ .' 47 ·1 11 Sno w Blo we r 450 Till e r GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 661 PINECREST·DRIVE j II·- •• • .~ . I. ., '•. (740) 446·2412. . . . . .. .. .. _, . .... .. •IWtjoolto _o..-,CNOIII onJOM o.r..~ Pion. Patn•t tt.Md on petiOOIIII ,_..., ....-t~ pern•ll. fltlttot, MIP IIOddoliYIIy ctwveecould ioco1111 monloty .,.-. ......., I*JII•t IUIIject 10 dW(Ie -~;~? monllily I*JII... IIIII' be Cillo it . . , . _ . M ,ourdllollo' l o r - - opllonl tncUdlllg II•ICiollllor petiOOIIII-. A 11 111» II pet I I Olltendl~8.1jiiOiiiCIIIIIIII'' IIIII'*Y Ill' '1 ll ololp. ......... lor.dllilllo. ltl\l\ 1,,.,.". ""n ,..._In r-. ' ( NOTHING RUNS liKE A DEERE ' • . ' �. Wednesday, June 17, 1998 PIQt 6 • The Dally SenUnel tl.n dians hammer Royals 9-1 • Last-inning rally helps Mason Legionnaires top Meigs 11-9 l : By KEN BERGER :: CLEVELAND (AP) - When ~ Manny Ramirez is in a groove. he •• appears to be hitting batting practice. : Same for Bartolo Colon, who is so : fluid he seems to be throwing it. l As the Kansa.' City Royals can l attest, a 96-mph. two-seam fa_,tball i malr.es for awfully nasty BP. , :: Ramirez llomcred and drove in six runs. and Colon pitched his AL-lead·• ing fifth complete game as lhe Cleve.,' land Indians ended a four-game los·J. ing streak Tuesday night with a 9-1. victory over the Kansas City Royals. ;· · · ·"I've had a chance to play with Manny since Triple-A, and he's maturingJn the same sense that Bartolo is," said Jim Thome, who dl)ubled twice after learning that he's first in the AL All-Star balloting at first • base. "Like Bartolo. when Manny's going well. he's "-' do"linating as aJ1Ybody in the league." Ramirez had a two-run double in the first. a solo homer in the fifth and · a three-run double in Cleveland's I· five-run sixth. He tied a career high "•· with six RBis and jolted the Indians ,", out of the rainout doldrums that had :: them winless since l\,Jne 8. ~. • Colon (6-4), who ha_• gone at leit.'t :·· eight innings in ""ven of 14 starts, • allowed one run and six hits. walk~· ing one and striking out two. Colon ,. lowered his ERA to 2.73 despite :; wOrking on seven days' rest after two ~ - gimes were rained out in New York last weekend, "I don't look: at what Bartolo is I I ' . .. doing as underachieving," Indians game was last June 21 agaill!l the manager Mike Hargrove said. "I New York Yankees. Silting at his think he's capable of doing that locker beneath photos of his idol, every night" Roberto Clemente, Ra111irez couldn't He followed his 95-pitch, four-hit remember ever driving in more than shutout of the Pirates by throwing that - even as k hotshot prospect I06 pitches. 69 for strikes. And with growing up in New York City. his nasty two-seam fa_•tball and a 99. "For me, hitting js hard." Ramirez mph four-seamcr. Colon is starting to said. "It's hard for me to be consis· look like a clone of the pitcher he's . tent." admired since childhood. Leading 4-1 in the sixth, the lndi· "Even when I pitched against ans loaded the bases against reliever him, I've always admired Roger Jim Pittsley. Second baseman OfferClemens," said Colon. who beat man threw wildly for an error while Clemens and the Blue Jays on May trying to tum a double play on David 29. Bell's grounder to Dean Palmer at His five complete games arc one third. Geronimo Berroa: wllo singl~. more than the entire Cleveland pitch- scored from second to make it S- I . ing staff had last season. If not for Kenny Lofton reached on an Jose Offerman's RBI groundout in infield single, sending Bell to third. the third, Colon would have had his Lofton stole second, his 22nd steal, second straight shutout and third of and Omar Vizquel walked to load the bases: · the season. "My.goal is to see if I can get ·10 Ramirez then doubled and scored · complete games," Colon said. on Thome's c:!ouble off the left-field Ramirez, 1-for-6 in Monday wall to make it 9-1. night's loss, missed his second homer After Cleveland's three-run first, . .of the game by a few feet with his Hipolito Pichardo didn't allow a hit bases-loaded double ofT the top of the until Ramirez's with two outs in the 19-foot wall in left-eenter in the sixth. fifth ga'e the Indians a 4-1 lead. He didn't let an embarrassing error Pichardo (2-6), making his first - overrunning ' Jahnny Damon's stan after nine relief appearances leadoff single in the first - bother since coming off the disabled list, him at the plate. allowed four runs and five hits in five "Manny continues to surprise innings. The right-hander struck out e'erybody," Hargrove said. "Last five and walked three in his longest night he couldn't hit hi& way out of outing since May 5. a wet ·paper bag. Tonight, he's a "Five innings was as gond as we worldbeater. could ha've lloped from him," Royals Ramirez's other career six-RBI interim manager Jamie Quirk said. •, I,. •' ' ' . . ~-~1 .' ... )).~ l' ' ARRIVES AT SECOND- T1MJ Clllveland !nell· ens' David J111tlce alleles Into second biiH 11 Kanua City second ba811man Jou Olf11m1an trln to Vet the bllllball In tha fo11rth Inning of Tuelday night's American . League game In ' \ \' ··'~ By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Mason scored a pair of unearned runs in the seventh inning to break a 9-all tie and defeat Meigs 11-9 in non-conference American Legion baseball action Tuesday evening. Mason raises its record to 5-0 with the win. Meigs drops to 0-2. The game was played at Wahama on sloppy field conditions due to the afternoon's rain storms. The contest . was also originally scheduled to he a .double header, but only one nine inning game wa_~ played. Mason jumped out to 5-0 lead and at one point led 7-1, before Meigs started their come back. Mason jumped out. in the first. to a 2-0 lead on a hit batter. an error and two ground outs. In the third inning the host made it a 5-0 game on a single by Claudio, an error, a fielders choice, a double by Kruk and singles by Salmon and Cundiff. Meigs started their comeback in AL roundup , , By The Associated Press Ben Grieve's llometown debut '· ·wa.• a night to remember. ,. Relaxed after sleeping in his own ~ bedroom at his parents'llome. Grieve put on a show for family and friends ;' Tuesday night. homering in his first ~ -two at-bats as the Oakland Athletics 'beat the Texas Rangers 9-7. ~ "It was neat to do it here." Grieve ' said. "It was excitingJMJtl know my ,. parents are 10 times more excited £ about it than I am. It's just a lot more ' special because it came at home. 1 _ ~ saw some. of my friends in the out----; field. It's kind of neat to say- hi-to 1 them." ~ Grieve grew up following the ~· Rangers. the team his father played ' six years for. Tom Grieve, who was • also the former Texas general man: ;. ager, watched from the broadcast " booth where he's a TV analyst. ~ ~<Jrieve's mother and sister looked on :: frotn the stands. ;. "Anytime you do something lik! ~ that with your family watching, it's ~ special." Grieve said. ;. Grieve hit two-run shots in the first and second innings to help the "' A's take a 6-0 lead. His first career 1i · multi-bomer game led the A's to their I 6' fourth victory in five games. Texas ~ has lost five of six. · ~· · "I never •wing hard for home ~ runs. they just happen," said Grieve. ; • , who leads maj?r league rookies in c average. runs. h1ts, 101al bases, walks, ~ on-base percentage and slugging pert: centagc. ~ • Oakland jumped out to a 9.0 lead, • • r = but needed 4 213 innings of scoreless relief to clinch the victory. Buddy Groom (3-1 l pitched two hitless innings for the win and Billy .Taylor pitched a perfect ninth for his 12th save. "You 'know no lead is safe in this park. especially with the wind blowing out." A's manager An Howe said. "The bullpen deserves the credit" Athletics starter Mike OquiSI gave up two runs in the fourth and couldn't gei out ofihe fifth. RBI singles by Rusty Greer, Wjll Clark ond Lee Stevens knocked out Oquist.and Fernnndo Tatis added a two-run single off Aaron Small to make it 9-7. RangersstanerMan_Perisho(O..I) got in early trouble in his firs! stan for Texa_~. He walked leadoff hiner Rickey Hender!iOn. and, one out lat.e r, Grieve lined a shot into the lower deck in right for a 2-0 lead. Oakland added four more in thC: second against Perisho as Henderson drove in two witlf a double and Grieve hit a towering drive into the upper deck for-his IOth homer. . ''That's quite a display. two-run homers in your first t~o at-bats at home," Howe said. Rookie Miguel Tajada added a two-run homer in the fourth to make it 9.0. Elsewhere in the AL; it was Bal· timote 2. the New York Yankees 0; Boston 6, t~ Chicago White Sox I; Minnesota 8, Detroit S; Tampn Bay 4, Toronto 3; and Anaheim 3, Seattle 2. Orioles 2, Yankm 0 At Baltimore. rookie Sidney Ponson .. (1-4) and Anhur Rhodes com- bined on a two-hitter to end New York's major league record streak of non-losing series at24. ·By winning t~ first two games of the three-game series, Baltimore assured the Yankees of not splitting or winning a series for the first time since opening the year with two straight losses at Anaheim. Roberto Alomar homered ofT Hideki lrabu (6-2) and Lenny Web~ter matched a career-high with three hits for BaltiliK)re. Red Sox '· Wblle So11t 1 At Chicago, Pedro Milninez .struck out II in seven innings to take over the AL lead and Reggje JetTer- scoreless innings for the win. son hit a·two-run homer. Twins 8, Tigers 5 Martinez (8-2) gave up four hits At Detroit, Pat Meares' two-run and walked a sea_•on-high five. He single put Minnesota ahead to stay in raised )lis strikeout total to 124, the sixth inning and Ron Coomer hit passing Seattle's Randy Johnson a three-run homer in the seventh as ( 122) for the league lead. the Twins won for the sixth time in Jason Bere (3-6) allowed five · nine games. . runs and seven hits in 5 113 innings. Kimera Bar)ee hit a two-run Devil Rays 4, Blue Jays 3 horner and had a career-high four ·Toronto's bullpen blew it for the RBis fortheTigers. who have lostl2 second straight night as Miguel of 16. . Cairo's RBI double capped Tampa Reliever Dan Serafini (3.0) got Bay's three-run ninth-inning rally off the win and Rick Aguilem got his ~andy Myers (2-2). · · 14th save. Denny Harriger (0-1) took Jim Mecir (3-0) pitched two the los.•. . ... ~ • ; • Els was horne in Orlando. A a.• 1 ~ lllit week. taking slow walks to keep , ~ his back· loose and nipping through ~ the channels to banle the boredom. I • • ' · II hul1s to sit for verr long, which is 'why his interview lasted about as Iona as it takes to play a pnr 5. When t! it was over, he was slouched to the )' right, aently rubbing his lower back with his left hand. • (: "It is notiOO pen:enL obvioutdy," 1 ·: he Sf!id. "I've sot to try and jusllake :: it f easy a.s I c1111. ~Jihouaft it is the :: ~;s. Qpen. I can't~eally JO out and •1~ bells right now because that ~ mlJhl fiR Up apin." :; Thar'IIIOI to say Els is ruling him:: self out. ~ :i ·''' t • $ .. STORE HOURS Monday thrv Sunday · • 111·10 , . UMrT 1 W/$10 PURCH ". · 291 SECOND ST. WE RESERVE THE liGHT 10 LIMit QUANTITIES PIICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 7 UP,.DR. " PEPP.ER, MUG:: ROOT BEER, :·_: ORANGE SLICE·: . 2 LITERS lpnloK llll$ 000-130-500=9-4-6 203·202-20x=ll-12-3 Ballerles Davenpon, Bentley (L-5) and Cumings, Whittekind Cundiff, Finnicum (5), Salmon Meigs Mason Co. c • "r . ..,. RC COLA ...·- PRODUCTS~. " .,., . .. ". Angels J, Mariners :Z Jason Dick~on (7 -4) allowed two runs in seven innings to win his sixth strpight decision. . Anaheim won for the 14th time in I 6 games to move ahead of Texas inio first placein the AL West·for the first time since April 9. Jim Edmonds hit a two-run. firstinning single ofT Seattle starter Bill Swift (6-4), who left the game afier being struck by a line drive ofT the bat of Ju~tin Baughman in the second inning. , Troy Percival pitched a perfect· ninth for his 21st save. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF huck • S•Lb.••••• SENECA .. APPLE JUICI 640Z. I c-:: 11 12 BUN '' .'· • $ 59. $ Cheese••• !~:••••• · • .._......_ KUFT IME_iiCIN SINGLES . Qffer endS June 30! 80mffiutes ' .!.- r a month .,, ...-It THIRD PLACE • The tea111 of (l·r): Bemla · • Anderson, Cella McCoy, Jim Anderson and Dave Anderaon took home third piiiCti hOIIOI'I ~11 I L . LIMIT3 PLEASE ~ ADDPURCH v 1 2/891'. ' 3/$1 99> .. JERZEE GUDE A MEDIUM EGGS ' . No one ha~ dominated the U.S. Open like Els the pnst five yearsvictories at Oakmont in 1994 and Congressional last year and two other top lOs. His gentle fade is a perfect fif for Olympic; his patience ·a perfect fit for a U.S. Open, no matter where it's played. . Standing around too much can be pninful, but Els ha.~ reason to believe his back will be fit enough to made a better title defense than three years ago. when he missed the cut at Shinnccock Hills. . After his first round in 5even days. he said the pain was not as severe. "If I feel gond on Thursday, I can see myself maybe having a good · week." E.ls said. "AI least I can. go out there :ind make a gond pass at it." But any tee shot that rolls through the fairway into the ankle-deep rough could present problerM for Els, not to mention the rest of the field. The rough is about as long as Olympic is short, which is one rea- · son only four players have managed. to break par in 1hree previous U.S. Opens at Olympic. "Everyone is in the same boat if we mis~ a fairway or we're· in the rough," said Colin Montsomerie, who ha.' had t~ close calls at the U.S. Open since 1992. "We don't know what's going to hapPen when it comes out of lh.at evil rough." · • 1'om Watson. who finished one stroke behind Scon Simpson at Olympic in 1987, called it the touah· e!l rough he ha.~ seen in 26 previous Opens. At the U.S. Open fast year at ConlfCIIlonal, Woods continued to attack fn;lm the rou~~t. · · ' ,..• HONEY COMB oa 2oozUISII Woods, Els try to put back s.. woes behind them as they . ~ prepare for· U.S. Op~n By DOUG FERGUSON ~ . SANFRANCISCO(AP)-liger ~ Woods and Ernie Els share much ;; more in common than being ranked . •· . No. I and 2 in the world. · ;, • • Two weeks ago. Wonds withdrew '· from the Kemper Open after feeling , a twinge in his back. A week later at :: the Buick Cla.sic. Els walked ofT the ~ course midway through the first ;; round when his back hun so badiy he ~ could barely swing through the ball. •· Both arrived at The Olympic Club :- this week under totally different cir· '· cumstanccs. · ;. Woods spent the pnst week lifting :: weiahts and banging ball•. driven to ~ succeed by, those who say he can't : .win on a course that puts a premium • on driving accuracy. ~. "Back is 100 percent." Wonds f··., said with a smile that lit up the fOOm. ~~ He sat upright in his chair for about r· a half hour, then kicked back to . ~ IIIISWfl questions for an extra IS min- ' POST 14.s oz .·· ~ • • ..t• • ' ·: :: ball game. But MasoQ scored a pnir of runs in the bottom of the inning to take the lead for gond. A walk, a hit ba'tter and two Meigs errors were the difference. Salmon the third of three Mason pitchers picked up the win. He combined with Cundiff and Finnicum to give up only four hits. strike out II . but walk IS batters. Salmon had a double and two singles to leaa Mason. Cundiff added three singles. Bentley picked up the lqss in relief of Davenport. The two walked five, hit two and struck out six . Cumings had his home run to lead Meig•. Dill a double and Smiddie and Dugan a single each. Meigs will travel to Logan today. Clavellnd, whare thlllndlana won- 9-1. BeciiiH catcher Sai·Fauno'1 throw wa1 011t of Offer· man's reiiCh on thla play, Juatlcelater made It to third. {API . ' the fourth inning. when Cundiff walked four bimers forcing in a run and making it a 5-1 contest. Mason scored two runs in the bottom of the fourth on a single by Cundiff and two Meigs errors to give them a '7-1 game. Meigs plated three runs in the fifth inning to pullto.within 7-4. Jercmiah Bentley walked. and Tony Dugan followed with a single. Rusty Stewan walked. two outs later three straight walks plated the Meigs runs. • Mason made it a 9-4 game in the sixth on a pnir of walks a Meigs error and a double otT the bat of Salmon. . But Meigs bounced back in the top of the seventh inning to score five nms and tie the game at nine. Adam Cumings led otT the .. ,. enth by lofting a long home run o'er the left-center field fence. Kyle Smiddie singled. three .straight .walks a~d a double off the bat of Matt D11l pulled Meigs to within one. Bentley then laid down a squeeze bunt to score the tying run and make it a new PEPSI & MT ·DEW PR!·D ... ~ "'~-·. -·' ; Grieve's bat helps A's beat Rangers9-7; BoSox also win '. The ~;tally Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ednesday,June17,1998 :-: . Sentinel • Page 7.. . " • . In the Mllga Band Mamorlal Band Golf Tour· namanL Thla yssra honoree Wll former Malg1 High Art teacher Jack Slavl~:~. DEL MONTE' KETCHUP for one year. 210minutes ·79c DOWNY FABRIC SOFTNER · . • · 2aoz. 640Z a month VAN ·cAMP'S . PORK & BEANS . for one year. And phones ' starting' at 98C . CELLULARONE ........ W111t VII'1Jinlll --'- ' ...... -- -101 ... It */U5-71U ~­ -MoiJCW/02$-2171 s.hWpC.. liW/1...... ,, I 1315 ,_......._ 31'U/~22-23SJ . . _ ....../1364711 l5DP • . &) fCIIt m.1136-2lS5 w.tM.t lb. 60 , . 3Q.Vn3*" It ll w..t 30·tl312·292d 21'~ ...... ~ JIW'3'7Ht 3-4 :IDS-......... """"·2511 li17MII'IWI ....... 31N/42H:U5 --- Wof.M.rt 3CW/A24-6912 17 ,.._.sa. :IIW/7J2·11.U ~ "'-o l!NI36P·511:W lOI .._,., 5lrtl(ll 3041436-6692 Ohio l tboi. . . . . . . 7C/M4·1/D) ' t •I 3/$1 AND AWAY THEY 001 - 1111811 runnera get atartld In the fi111t Redneck Run Sat11rclay In Rut· land. Heavy rain kepi away aomelhet might hlvJ . Thomases, Lantz, Arnold, ElliQtt stand ·among winners in first Redne~k Run . A heavY, rain discoum!)Cd some of the panicij,ants in Saturday's Redneck Run, held to benefit the Rutland Civic Center project, but the firstever event was completed and win- · ners announced. OVerall winners. in first and second place, were: - Adam Thomas (20:11) and James Stanley (21.11 ), .both of Pomeroy, males; . Brandi Thoma~ (3Q.26), Pomeroy 1nd Joan May (48.01), Rutland, females; - Brad McConn (21.31) and Derek Barnett (22.1), both of McArthur. males 14-1 8; -Daniel Lantz (30.4), Po1111:r<>y and Jay Dewhurst ( 1.03:25). Rulland • males 19-39; . · - Angela Arnold (53.02). Rutland, females; - David McCunn (30.26), . McArthur, John Gomez (31.46), Rutland, males 40 and over; ' - Milrcia Elliott (53.01 l. and JoAnn Eads .and Thmmy Searles · ( 1.03:25), ~utla.W. tie. 'fernaies 40 and over. Other entrants and times were Joseph McCall, Shade. fifth overall. (23.47), Samuel May, Rutland. 48.01. Eugene Fi~k. Rutla.nd, 53.04. oldest entrant, age 82. ~ Mike Kennedy. track coach at Meigs High School, WA.~ the coordinator for the event, and amateur ham radio operators, and officers Kevin Dugan and Mark Bolin assisted with traffic contrOl. \ ' . ABankroJI 150Z. This Week .:~ Powell's Super Value .... STOKELY'S ·VEG"ABLES ASST. · VARIETIES 14.25-15.25 oz c : 29 LIMIT 12 PLEASE AODpURCH39e saoo " ••• .4 : ; Free Castl'l ( S~ In The Sture . For Detalla '. 'li • • ·· · �) • ' By The Bend The Daily Sentinel .- ~. 1997, 1M o\qe~s Titne& S7ndiute and Crc•wn '"""""· Dear Ann Landers: A longtime friend phoned and asked if she could "borrow" my credit card. She was asked to be the maid of honor at her sister's wedding, and needed to buy a gown and some satin shoes. I said, "'OK." I thought I would be invited to the wedding, but as it turned out, there were very few outsiders. It was mostly family. · · Here's what really bothered me. crmi/p edieine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine "Don't worry - nothing is too embarrassing to tell your 9octor . Question: I have a problem with my stomach swelling. It swells so big that people say I'm "pot bellied," even though I'm very skinny. I'm not pregnant, and I've noticed the swelling is a bit worse before I urinate and somewhat better afterwards. What could be causing this swelling? I'm so embarrassed by it that I don't know what to tell my doctor. Answer: You"ve actually asked two separate and distinct questions: %JWhat is causing your stomach to be distended? . ·% What sort of things can you tell your doctor? The second one is easy to answer. Tell your doctor anything that concerns you! It may seem embarrassing to you, but believe me,"you don't have a problem that your physician hasn't already l"!eard a similar story about before. Of course, it is difficult for you, because it is the firS! time you have talked about the emotionally sensitive subject. It is also difficult to know what specific information about your problem you need to share with your doctor. Don't be worried about this. You just present your concern to your doctor. He or she will then ask specific questions to find the information he-{)r she needs to help you. ~Your first concern is· a bil harder, because being "pot bellied" can have many causes. One of the most common is simply being over· weight. Of course, everyone who is overweight doesn't have the rounded and distended shape oftl!e abdomen that you call being "pot bellied." Some individuals have a genetic tendency to s!ore extra fat in the abdomen, thereby causing the "pot belly." This often occurs before extra roundness is developed in the face, arms, rump or legs. Perhaps you are one of these individuals. Anything that takes up space within the abdomen can cause a "pOl belly" to develop. This could be a normal physiological change such as pregnancy or an abnormal one like ovaria~ cancer. Distention of the uri-. nary bladder can do this too, but the swelling it causes is only in the lower part of the abdomen. I suspect that-urinary distention is responsible for making your problem more apparent rather than actually causing it. . If your "pot belly" is accompanied by diarrhea, constipation, belching and internal gas. it would make me suspicious of a colon abnormal. ity such as irritable bowel syndrome or lactose intolerance. In addition, ' a poorly functioning gall bladder can cause abdominal distention. I think you have figured out that I can't identify the spccilic cause for your "pot belly"" without more informatipn . You should go to your family doctor and explain your concerns. Dnn"t be embarrassed. If your doctor won 't take the time to listen to yuur complaints, lire him or her. Get a new doctor. "FAMILY MEDICINE" is a weekly column. To submit ques· tions, write to Dr. John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medk:ine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Rachel Ashley awarded DAR nursing scholarship The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution has awarded the Madeline Pickett Cogswell Nursing Scholarship to Rachel A. Ashley, daughter of ~eith and Emma Ashley, Rock Springs. This is the first time for a local student to receive the scholarship. It is a one·tif!le $SOO award given to a student who is currently enrolled in an accredited school of nursing and has a connection to the DAR. Ashley's eligibility comes through her mother and grandmother who arc both members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of Pomeroy as well as her own membership in the Mary Gardene~ Owen Society Children of the American Revolution of Marietta. Ashley is currently enrolled in the nursing program at Hocking Technical College where she is pursuing a two year degree. After that she plans to attend Ohio University to obtain a bachelor's degree in Send her a "reminder" every few weeks if you need to. Meanwhile, pay your bill, and don't let her ruin your credit. The only good that came out of this, is you have learned that your "friend" is a user. Let us hope she is not also a crook. Dear Ann Landers: I would like to tell you about a most remarkable cure for people who have a stuttering problem. I recently completed the fluency program for stuuerecs at the Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk and am thrilled with the results. I traveled from Russia to take this therapy. and it has changed my life. I am 20 years old and now back in Russia, studying at the School of . cent fluency. It's very hard work, but International Relations in Moscow. I the rewards are fabulous. stuttered for 15 years. Every day of Please let other stutterers know of my entire life was filled with frustra- this therapy. It can change their lion and anxiety because I could not . lives. The person to write to is Ross put my thoughts into ·words. My Barrett, M.A., Eastern Virginia speech held me back in many areas Medical School, 855 West Brambleof my life. ton Ave .• Norfolk. Va. 23510 I did not believe in any speech (www.nuentspeech.com). -- Inna therapist in Moscow. The treatment Mclnikova, Moscow consisted mainly of psychological Dear lnna: Your leiter caught therapy. It did not work for me. my eye immediately because of the Then, J learned about the therapy at unusual envelope and stationery the Eastern Virginia Medical School and, of course. the postmar!( from on the Internet and came to the Unit· Moscow. Thank you for alerting my ed States and entered the program. I · readers to the help that is available learned how to breathe, how to artie- for those who stutter. ulate and how to usc my voice corI must tell my readers, however. · reedy. I am now approaching 80 per- that this program costs "$3,000, . although it may be covered by insur· ance. Also; applicants must stay in Norfolk for the specially tailored program, I;Vhich involves 120 hours of intensive therapy over a threeweek period and follow-up guidance afterward. Barren a••epts applicants of any age: Be aware thatthis.approach ma~ .. not work for everyone. For thos~ . who arc interested in other programs, I recommend the Stuttering Foundation of America. P.O. !;lox 11749. Memphis. Tenn. 381110749, 1-800-992-9392 (www.sluttersfa.org). It provides exccll enl referrals 10 stuUcrin g programs across the country. Middleport Library now offering audio books The Middleport Branch of the Me gs Courity District Public Library is now offering over 200 audio books to pat(Ons. Recorded on cassettes, the auljio books arc especially helpful t<? the sight impaired as well as those who drive a lot or would like to be able to perform chores at home and still listen to a good book. Audio books available at the . Middleport facility include: Thunibelina: Little Fur Tree: Jack and the Bean Stalk; Burning Angel; Couplehood; Carriers: The Beardstown Ladies Common Sense Investment Guide; Vertical Run; RL's Dream: Memnoch, the Devil. Inde~ndence Day: The Plan; Black Ltghtning; Rainbow's End; The Commodore; The Celestial Bar; Oswald"s Tale; The Fan; Midnigltt in the Garden of Good and Evil; Thank You for Smoking; Riding the Rap; Gone Wild; Moo; Our Game; From Beginning to End; Last Train to Memphis; Just Cause; White Star; Sphere; Nest of Vipers. K is for Killer: Murder at the Kennedy Center: The Blackberry Day : · Keep Travelin' Rider; Until You ; Delusions of Grandma: Not Without My Daughter; Angel ; .Empty House, Conversptional German in Seven Days. · Angela's Ashes: Sacrament; WellSchooled in Murder: Private Eyes; ·Guardian Angel; Body of Truth: · T~in Wom~n; The Living. Pandora; Les Miserables: The Irish in America; Executive Orders; A Night to Remember; Cat and Mouse; Then Came Heaven; Survival of the Fittest: Paradise: Mind Mapping; The Case Has Altered : Fear Nothing: Seven Habits of Highly Effective Families; Another City, Not My Own; The Ghost; Missing Pieces. Deja .Dead : Ghost Wagon: Here on Earth; Heart of a Woman; Air Force One: A Gracious Plenty. Plum Island; Creal American Humor, Son~s in Ordinary Time: Serpent's Tooth; When Work Doesn't Work Anymore; Special Delivery; Stone Angel: Chrisbnas In·My Heart: Gentle Thunder: Angels; Chasing Cezanne, Cold Mountain; S.anctuary; An Affair to Remember; Rapture of Canaan: Nimitz Class; Brandenburg; The Ranch: Likely to Die; Guilt; Into Thin Air; AffairS. The Plaque Tales; The Memoirs of Cleopatra; A Hero All His Life; Outlander; The Laws ·of Our Fathers; Pandora's Clock; The Bone Collector; The Partner: The Tailor of Panama; Long After Midnight; Bouncing Back; Oeep Waters; First Cut; John Wayne's America. Extreme Measures; How to Organiie Your Life and Get Rid of Clutter; Great American Poetry; Maye and Faye·s Building and Loan; Veritas: The English Patient; Donnie Drasco; Simple Abundance; Outrage; The Notebook: Anna's Book; The Day of the Storm: Harvest: From Ashe> to Glory: The Box Car Children: A :Light in 'thc Auic; Where the Sidewalk l'nds; The Tell' talc Heart; When I was Young in the Mountains. The Courage of Sarah Nobleby: Where the Red Fern Grows; Runaway Jury ; Interviews. with the Vampire; Zombie; Montana Sky; Moonlight Becomes You; Light a Penny Candle: Pol of Gold; Blood R~lations: In the Presence of the Enemy: That Camden Summer; Dirty Jokes and Beer: The Web. The Book of Ruth; This Noble Land; the Last Don, Cause of Death; Final Victim; Critical Judgment; 1be Burning Man; The Best Seller'; Exclusive; Lily White: The Mediterranean Caper; Promises; Malice: Behind the Lines: Contagion; Sleepers; The Judge: Absolutely, Positively;· Carriers; The Hot Zone; Like Water for Chocolate; Goodbye Saigon;' Lasher; The Brimstone Wedding; Hide and Seek; Trial by Fire; Breakfast lnload; Frank Sinatra; Lincoln; Rookery Blues; The Hundred Secret Senses. In the Cut: A Civil Action; Stay Out of My Nightmare: Riding for the Brand: Klondike . Days; The Gifters; Wounds in the Rain, On the Sea; McGraw's Inheritance; You Know Me; The 'Methuselah Enzyme; Over !he Edge; Cat's Eye; Mere Mortals: The Prince of Tides: The Day Before Midnight: Burn Marks. • The Shell Seekers: Black Sand; So Far; The Light that Failed : Premature Burial ; Aladdin's Lamp: Outcasts of Poker Flats; Tom and the Island: Huck and the Murder: The Darcing Princess: Journey 10 the Center of the Earth; Masque uf the Red Death: The Case of 1he Stockhrciker's Clerk; The Emperor's ]l)ew Clothes; The Scarlet Letter:· Clear and Present Danger: Presumed Innocent: Casino: Sec Them Die. King Splomon's Mines: This Perfect Day; The Hills of Homicide; Desert Gold; Revenge; Luciano's Luck; A Hell of a Woman; Yukon Gold; The Posbnan Always Rings Twice; The Pit and the Pendulum; A Christmas Card: Kidnapped: The Adventure of the Six Napoleons: · Mutinty on Board the HMS Bounty; The Case of the Bruce Partington Plans; 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea; Pride and Prejudice. The Lawnmower Man; Enigma; Language of Feelings; Parenthood Without Hassles; How Long Will I Live; Run for Your Life; Celebrate Yourself; War of the Worlds: Voyage to Liliput;-$ome Words with a Mummy; The Case of the Engi· nccr's Thumb : A Scandal in Bohemia; Hans Brinkerad the Silver Skates; The Musketeers Save the Queen. Com·munity Calendar---"tuESDAY ·tcr ·Health Club, .) p.m., home of MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Phyllis Skinner. Nancy Grue!!er to Church of the Nazarene, women's serve as hostess. ministry and fellowship, meeting to be held at tbe home of Judy White, FRIDAY Tuesday 7 p.m. For more informaPOMEROY - Meigs County tion. call 992-7779. Arthritis Support Group, Friday, 10 a.m. to II :30 a.m. in conference room of Meigs ·county Senior Citizens Ccnier. Dr. Jams Schmoll to discuss eye emergencies. .. SATURDAY POMEROY- DAR fan1ily pic· nic. 6 p.m. at the. Maria Foster home Minersville. Hostesses Mary Kay · Yost · ani! Lisa Young will furnish . meal. beverage anti tahl ~ service. Memben to take covered dish. Families invited. hi the event of rain, it will he held inside the hnme . I POMEROY - Relay for Life team bank day, 3 to 7 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hospital ~onfercnce room. Captains will turn in money collected from team members and pick up T-shirts. POMEROY - Meigs Coii~ Health Department free immunization c~.1ic, 5 to Every child must tbe:,:~~:0g~~."" by a parent/legal g1 immunization records arc to be presented. llftl! WDIDDIY, JULY Ill, 1. . • WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Missionary service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport, with guest speaker Dr. Donald Smith representing ESM Mission. All welcome. ·The Dally BABY Sentinel is a Special EdiUon filled with photographs of local kids- ages I"IIIWbom to four years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear in the JUly 1st ..._,..,~e~ue. Btt sure your child, grandchild LONG BOTIOM -Rev. Dale Sides, to speak at Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom, 7 p.111. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Rep. John Carey (R-Wellston) open door meet· ing, Thursday, 2 to 3 p.m., Middle· port· Village hall. Carey will meet with individuals on a onc•on-onc basis to address concerns with state government. RACHEL A. ASHLEY . MIDDLEPORT - Sen." Michael . . C. Shoemaker (D-Boumevillc) open nurstng. She serve_d as a ~butanto in - door hours, 2:30 to -3:30 p.m. at the March to the Ohto Soctcty DAR's Middleport Public Library. state conventtQn, POMEROY - Meigs Cou~ty Scientists say test of insulin inhalers are successful Heart Association Golf Tournament. MIAMI (AP) - Diabetics prcsent~d their findings Tuesday sianup at I p.m. Lunch, a Sleak din· may soon be able to.get their life- in ~hicago at the American Din- ner and door prizes are included in saving insu!in through an inhaler betcs Association 's 58th Annual the resistration fee of $42 for members and $SO for non· members. Scientific Sessions. . rather than through a needle . ·A final trial of the inhaled " It's a much more normal way POMEROY - Prostate screeninsulin. intended to provide the of doing things - you don 't have ing at the Meigs County Health definitive eviden4 needed for to worry about infection, you federal approval, is set for this don"t have to worry abo.ut drop- Department, 12:30 to 3 p.m. Men fall . ping your needle,·· said Paul aged SO or older or men any age A national study of 121 dia- Mate lis, one of the test subjects. with a family history of prostate betics showed · it is at least as '"When you're relying on cancer arc eligible to participate. effective as injected insulin in injections, it's not something you Cost of $.5 includes the PSA bloodcontrolling the symptoms of dia, want to do in front of neighbors work and a physical examination. Appointments arc made at 992betes. and friends - it's something 6626. . It is also much mort popular where you go into the bathroom with patients, said scientists w~o and lock the door," he said. POMEROY- Rocksprings Bet- ' or relative is Included. Complete the form below and III1Ciolle a snapel1ot or waliet sl%t picture plus a $5.00 ctwge for each photograph. If more than one chMd i8 In picture enctoee an addnional $2 per child. (ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH PJCturwmu• beln by Pr!Uy,June 11111; 1111 Plctlllw. be plcUCI up lfter July Znd PICTURE) Send To: The Daily Sentinel "BABY EDITION" P.O. ):lox 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 !P~O~~~=--------------------------- anA~~~U:===;===============~----------lnlormllion Will Be UICd In Ad The Above !PboneNo------------- Submitted By: __________________ ( PlaDned Parenthood to ROpeD Melp oftlce The new Planned Parenthood of SOUiheast Ohio Health Services has set June 24 as the opening day for bealih services in Meigs County. The program is being offered in cooperation with Veterans Memorial Hospital and will be located in the medical clinic across froll) the hospital. . Dr. Keath Brandeberr}' will begin seeing clients for physical.examinations at the clinic on Wednesday from I to 4 p.m. Dr. Keith Brandeberry will begin seeing clients, both new and continuing. on Wednesday from I to 4 p.m. . For more-infonnation or an appointment, residents may call 740-446-· 0166. • By LAURAN NEERGAARD AP Medical Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists have begun human testing of a possible vaccine .to prevent cervical cancer, the first step in what it is hoped will prove a way to protect girls fro:n ever catching a virus that causes this cancer. It's far too soon to know if Merck & Co.'s experimental vacci ne, unveiled at"a biotechnology meeting here this week, will work. The company is in the first stage of testing, to make sure the vaccine is safe enough to study in large numbers of women . But it's a long-awaited step. "We have an exciting opportunity, " said Dr. Katherin Jansen, Merck's lead ·scientist. as she reported that the vaccine seemed highly effective in animals. At "issue is human papilloma virus, or HPV, the nation's most common sexually .transmitted di sease. Up to 40 million Americans are Swimming lessons alTered al London Pool . · Beginners swimming classes will be offered at London Pool, Syracuse, beginning July 13. · · The classes will run for two weeks and the cost per.student is $25. For more information oi to register for Classes, residents may call 992-5418 from noon to 6 p.m. . ' Tuesday night swims arc continuing at. $1 a person. Holders of seasonal passes are re!l'inded that tbey arc not accepted at special events at the pool. infected with one of 80 strains o( usually because she complains of cent of all c~rvical cancers. 'o a HPV, and untold millions world- virus-caused genital warts or has an four·pronged vaccine would he wide are infected too. abnormal Pap, she needs extra test- . · ideal. The virus is harmless to the vast ing. . Still. "people have hccn looking majority- but a tiny percentage of That's why doctors would prefer for an HPV vaccine for a long women, perhaps I percent, get o11e a vaccine. time," said Gregory MilmM of I he of a few dangerous ·strains that One strain linked to half of all National Institutes of Health . '"It'' actually cause cervical cancer. cancer cases is called HPV-16, and been very hard lo (manufacture) The dilemma: Nobody knows in that is Merck's target. The idea is to· HPV proteins," ' an important vacadvance which women will get one day vaccinate girls atound age cine ingredient. That ~erck fciund sick. 10, before they have sexual contact a J'9SSible SQiution is intriguing, he But every year, half a million that puts them at risk of catching said. . women wprldwide get cervical HPV, and also give a booster dose Merck genetically engineered cancer. That includes almost during college . "virus-like panicles," or VLPs, to 16,000 Americans, 5,000 of whom The field is heating up: Medlm- use in making the experimental die, says the American Cancer mune Inc ., a small -Maryland vaccine . Vl;Ps can induce the Society. biotechnology company. is work- immune system to produce potent Pap smears are simple, lifesav- ing ·on a similar vaccine against antibodies, immune cell's that target . ing tests that detect the very begin- HPV-16. . and kill the virus, Jansen explained. nings of cervical cancer so doctors In January, the company signed These antibodies proved protective can remove the lesions before · a deal worth $85 million giving in animal studies , persuading women ever. get sick.·Such surgery SmithKlinc Beecham rights to mar- Merck to begin Phase I testing of is performed on tens of thousands ket the vaccine if the work pans the vaccine 's safety in women. she of U.S. wo!Den annually. out. said. But persistent HPV infection Experts note that this early Pha.<e II tests to sec if the vac. increases a woman's risk of cervi- research isn"t aimed at complete cine is protective in women might cal cancer 40-fold, Jansen said. So protection. HPV-16 plus three other begin by lhc end of !his year. she whenever a woman is diagnosed, strains are responsible for 85 per- said. Big tree contest underway The Meigs County "big tree" contest, sponsored annually by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is currently underway. The com est is open for the tree with the common name of white oak, and the scientific name of Quercus alba. Any tree nominated must be located in Meigs County and entries must be received before Sept. 4. The tree nominated does not have to be on the property of the person making· the nomination . · NEWPORT, Ore. (AP)- A cliffThe announcement came TuesNominations are to be submitted to the Meigs SWCD office at 33101 encloscd bay in Iceland's Vestman- day; a week after Iceland. agreed to Hiland Road, Pomeroy, 45769. The winner will received a $50 savings bond naeyjar islands has been chosen as take Keiko and his football fieldand will be recognized at the annual banquet of the Meigs SWCD to be held the site of the ocean halfway house , sized sea pen. · Oct. 20. for Keiko, the star killer whale of Kleusvik, a bay near the coastal · · Trees will. be measured by district personnel and forestry judges. · "Free Willy." town of Heimay, was selected Cliff- enclosed Iceland bay picked as site of Keiko's sea pen Health programs ofTered at o•meness Hospital . , A variety of health programs are being offered by O'Bieness Memorial , Hospital in Athens. · On July I a blood pressure clinic will be held in the hospital lobby from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 pm. Volunteers from O'Bleness and the American Cancer Society will also distribute free colon rectal cancer screening test kits and information about the diseas~. That same day from 10:30 to II :30 a.m. in the hospital's conference room, a brcastfeeding support group will be held. Michele Platt, bOard-certified lactation consultant, will lead the group. She will also do a breastfeeding class for expectant and new mothers in conjunction with the lactation program offered by O'Bieness Perinatal Unit on July 14, 7 to 9 p.m. in :. the hospital's conference room. . As a part of the ·hospital's emphasis on family centered care; an educa· tiona! opportunity will be offered area families titled "My Mom's Having a Baby"' on July II from 10 a.m. until noon. It is geared to help children ages · three to eight prepare for the family addition. · On July 14 at 2 p.m. there will be a meeting of the Parkinson's Disease support group in the basement conference room. Dr. Averell S. Overby will 'speak "n "Balance, Strength, and Exercise." _ _QtoJ.ui)i 2~,_the hospital will join with the American_Lung Assuciatlon hypnc•· '~ proJlram for smoking cessation and weight loss. Each hypnosis program costs SSO pe~ person per session which includes a cassette lape for reinforcement and the option of visiiing future sessions at no additional charge for a period ~f one year. The smoking cessation.class begins at 6:30 p.m. and the weight loss program at .7:30 p:m. '' because of the shelter provided by 600-foot cliffs on three sides, its two research centers and large number of wild orcas that migrate through the area, said Diane Hammond, a spokeswoman for the Free Willy By PAUL RECER patients-with diabetes to help conAP Science Writer trol weight. · _ RESTON. Va. ( APJ - New Former HHS Secretary Dr. Otis studies show that potato chips Bowen said ·he ·surveyed emermadc with phony fat po~c no gcncy rooms and physicians in nutrition problems and arc useful • Indiana and found no evidence of in treating obesity and diabetes. olcstra causing medical problems. but snmc consumers told a federal '"The product causes no sign ifadvisory problem the food caused · ieant health risks," said Bowen . diarrhea and bloating. "I eat the chips and so do my A series of experts told a Food grandchildren." and Drug Administration advisory Dr. Louis Sullivan, another for· ranel on Tuesday that tests of the mer. HHS ~eercllary, said too many fake fat chips showed they caused Americans arc obese and olestra no seriou~ loss of nutrients and gives them ',';10other tool to that diabetics found the chips improve their li(estyle and overall health." helped them control their weight. The chips, sold under the brand Both Bowen•and ~ullivan said name Wow, arc made with an ani- 1hey had receivOd some financial ficial · fat called olcstra. h. tastes support from Proc:ter & Gamble . hke normal fat, but ts not. Several diab.~tics, · who said absorbed by the body and, thus, they were appeatjng at the hearing c~>ntributes no fat calories . to the independently, liiided the potato dtet. chips ·for helping them control The FDA approved olestra in weight. 1996 on the cpndition that Procter . "I am able to snack on chips & Gamble, which makes the Jat, because of olestra," said Mary and Frito-Lay, which manufactur- .Ball of Washington, D.C . ''I ers and sells the chaps, repon on haven't experienced any of the any. adverse health effects. problems mentioned on the warnThe potato chip pl!Ckages also ing label." . . were required to carry a label However. at least four witnesswarning of possible gastrointesti- es, some supporle~ by CSPI. said nal effec" from eating the prod- the chips had made them ill. uct. · . A ·woman identifying herself · · Members of the advisqry com· .only as Mary Ann of Germantown, miuee were expected today to Md ., said that after eating three . express individual opinions on handfuls uf chips o'ver three days . new research about the effects of she experienced diarrhea for three the fake fat chips. · weeks, ltnil 10 pounds and "was - . \officials said the opinions as miserable as you can imagine." w.,.~,d provide guidance in helping She said she had not read the the agency decide whether more warning label because "never in consumer precautions are warrant- . my wildest dreams dill I imagine ed for the fat-free food. that I needed to read a warning Some consumers have com· . label on potato chips." plained that the warning ·label is Dr. Mark Brown of Harvard, ·not prominently 'enough dis- who also was sponsored by CSPI, played. · said that 'eating olestr• ould lead An advocacy gtoup called the to more cases of cancer because Center for Science in the Public the fake fat may block ihe absorplnterest contends people have suf· .tion of nutrients such as fcrcd from diarrhea. excess gas. carotenoids. Brown claimed that bloating and nausea after eating carotenoids protect against canc~r. · Qr. John Vanderveen .of FDA, tho chips. The prganization has however, disputed that1 saying opposed olcstra from the start. CSPI experts also have said there is no evide~'e that that olestra in the diet tends to rid carotenoids protect against cancer the bndy of some nutrients, such or heart disease. as ~"&rotcnoids . CSPI experts were And Dr. Thomas Wilcox of allowed to participate in the dis- FDA said a study of blood from cussion. olestra users indicate th~t there . A parade of witnesses, includ- was no significant change in ing two former secretaries. of the carotenoid levels, that cholesterol Depanmenl of Health and Human levc;l ~ · improved and that the Services, said Tuesday that olestra amount of vitamin .K · · tually offers a way for obese people and increased. Keii(o Foundation. Keiko's saga !>egan two years ago, when schoolchildren inspired by the ··Free Willy"" movies helped raise money to hrin g (he ailing whale from a cramped Mexico City • lhis Week Only\ Advisers consider label change ·· for chips made with phony fat \( ) The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 !Scientists see hope for cervical cancer vaccine r VVednesday,June17,1998 Allow a friend to borrow your credit card? That means trouble Ann Landers Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page& ·' Three weeks after the wedding, my credit card bill arrived, and I was shocked to see that she had not only charged the gown and shoes but a coat, a hat, underwear, an airline ticket and some expensive costume jewelry. The total came to $818. What can I do about this? I hate to take legal action, bUI if you advise me to, I will. -- No Name, No City Dear N.N.N.C.: I don't recommend legal action. You gave your fliend the credit card: she didn't steal it. Have you asked your friend to repay the charges? If not, give her a copy of the bill, and insist on reimbursement. Make it easy for her ·ask her to give you $100 a month until the entire amount is paid up. VVednesday,June17,1998 ,..... ,..," HOlley Maid Grahams ~=I ~n,l Each %-Gal. .IIIIey, , . calll:ornla · ...,.._Ill__ Annour · Hot Dolts Lb. Lb. (!1- U.S.D.A. C11*- 7-111. Atffl.} center cut BoitelesS Pork &olns . • • ----- -----·------ • 801JefeSS rop Sirloin Steak· I'Wii:l:l:l IIW . •. . We are Committed to Serving You I,.. 11M , t t • onn ~., .,A.,., . ....al,.,ll: 1~ �' Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . Wednesday, June17, 1996 • • Film panel tabs 'Citizen Kane' as best American film ever.. By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Frankly, my dear, "Gone With the Wind" doesn't measure up. A panel of the American Film Institute say' the best American feature film ever is "Citiien Kane," followed b\ "Casablanca" and "The Godfaiher." Scarlett and Rhett wound up in fourth plac. The rest uf the top I0 are "Lawrence of Arabia," "The Wizard of Oz)' "The Graduate," "On the Waterfront," "Schindler's List," .and " Singin' in the Rain." · : Who chose this Iist of the top •JOO? Apparently it was done by :1.500 film people, critics and :moviegoers. The only voters identi:fied were President Clinton and Vi ce ·President AI Gore. • Whoever the voters were, they :seem deficient in film history. , Astoundingly, only fo~r silent •movies were chosen. Way down at :No. 44: came D.W. .Griffith's "The :Birth of a Nation." perhaps the most 'influential film of all time. (It has :been harshly criticized for its anti: black depictions, including Ku Klux ' Klan heroes and black villains.) · The other silents were all Charlie . Chaplin - "Gold Rush " (No. 74), "City Lights" (No. 76) and "Modern Times" (No. 81 ). What · about the great Buster Keaton comedies such as "The General"? Or King Vidor's monumental war film, "The Big Paradc" 0 Or the first great western, "The Covered , Wagon "? Not to mentiQn "The Four Horse. men of the Apocalypse," "The , Hunchback of Notre Dame," "The : Thief of Bagdad" and the films of · Mary Pickford and Lillian Gish. All : 'Were no shows on the li~t. • Most of the movies were dramas. ·:In addition, there were II comedies, : :eight musicals, nine war movies, : :eight westerns, four science fiction :··films and four horror movies. Two ·:were animated features, both from : :Oisney, "Snow White and the Seven : ·Dwarfs" (No. 49) and "Faniasia" :·(No. 58). · · ' The choices were made public in ::a three-hour CBS special Tuesday -~,--: ;night,.and-lhe.hObpla.continues w.ith : a Newsweek special edition, a cable ·:series, Blockbuster video store tie: :ins and more. All . this to help raise . cash for the AFI, which helps preserve films, sponsors research and trains filmmakers. It wa.m't known how many votes each film received, or •exactly who did the voting. The criteria were wide-ranging and vague in what organizers said was an admittedly subjective enterprise. . ·The tiine period spans from 1896, when the first commercial fil.ns were shown in New York, to l9'J~. Of the 400 films voters chose from, the oldest was 1912's "Richard 111," the earliest known surviving silent feature . The voters seem to have short memories about crime mdvies, too. They made such questionable selections as "Fargo" (No. 84), "Goodfellas" (No. 94) and " Pulp Fiction " (No. 95), overlooking such 1930s classics as "Scarlilce," "Little Caesar" and "Public Enemy." Also missing is John Huston's 1950 gem, "The Asphalt Jungle." " Life is a cabaret, old chum." but ·not to the AFI voters. They overlooked Bob Fosse 's great 1972 musical "Cabaret" with Liza Minnelli and Joel Grey, as well as "42nd Street, " "Top Hat," "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" "The Band Wagon" and "Gigi." Musicals were recognized : ''The Wizard of Oz" (No. 6), "Singin' in the Rain " (No. 10), "West Side Story" (No. 4I), ,"An American in Paris" (No. 68), " My Fair Lady " (No. 91) The great James Cagney vehicle, "Yankee Doodle Dandy" was No .. 100. Thirty Oscar winners as best pictures made the list, but there were some surprising omissions: "Grand Hotel," "Lost Weekend," "All the King's Men," "The Sting," "Out of Africa" and "Rain Man." Greta Garbo, regarded by many critics as the screen's greatest actress; was not represented in the list. Her greatest film, "Camille," failed to qualify. Katharine Hepburn led the actresses with four films, while Natalie Wood, Diane Keaton and Faye Dunaway had three each. In all, Steven Spielberg directed · five of the top 100 movies, more than any other..director~on the list. Alfred Hitchc< ·~k and Billy Wilder ·had four each. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which hands .----~ out Oscars, has always been negligent about recognizing comedy. AFI voters did better. Among those cited: "Some Like It Hot" (No. 16), " MASH" (No. 56), "Tootsic" (No. 62), "Duck Soup" (No. 85), "Bringing Up Baby" (No. 97) and the three Chaplin silents. " Bringing Up Baby " was the only example of a screwball comedy. What about "The Awful Truth.n .. My Favorite Wife," "His Girl Friday" and o\hers? Also overlooked was the Marx Brothers· best film, "A Night at the Opera." The great social commentator, Preston Sturges, is woefully missing. Such films as "The Lady Eve," "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek" and " Sulliv~n's Travels" were comedic milestones. And how could any list of the I 00 greatest America·n films not include the second best western after "Stagecoach," Howard Hawks' "Red River"' ' ,· :f.OSJ~j;S:-7 . t f .· By The Associated Press Complete list, in order of preference, of the American Film Institute's Top 100 American movies of the last 100 years: · I. "Citizen Kane," 1941 2. "Casablanca," 1942 3. "The Godfather," 1972 4. "Gone With the Wind," 1939 5. "Lawrence of Arabia, " 1962 6. "The Wizard ofOz," 1939 7. "The Graduate," 1967 8. .,.On the Waterfront," 1954 9. "Schindler's List," 1993 10. "Singin' in the Rain," 1952 . II. "It's a Wonderful Life," 1946. 12. "Sun~t Boulevard," 1950 13. "The Bridge on the River Kwai," 1957 14. "Some Like It Hot," 1959 15. "Star Wars," 1977 16. "All About Eve," 1950 · 17. "The African Queen," 1951 18. "Psycho," 1960 19. "Chinatown," 1974 20. "One Aew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" 1975 "Theurapes ofWr.ith," 1940 22. "200I:ASpaceOdyssey," 1968 23. "The Maltese Falcon," 1941 -"2i. Senate panel consid~rs .eff~~t~ye.ness of music warning labels : WASHINGTON (AP) - Debbie on music:. . Pelley had never heard of Tupac '• Senators eKpresscd concern TuesShakur or Bone Thugs 'N Harmony day thai label warnings are failing to until a week after a student in her sev- tell ~nts enough information about ~AI)I grade English class allegedly such music, which they said sen'& fiinned down his classmates. · strong messages of violence and sex. , , That's when she got a crash COIU1le But Hilary Roscn •.president of the · M rap music. Recording Industry AssOCiation of Student~ told her the two gangstaAmerica. said lawmakers are using mp artists were favorites of Mitchell the school shooting !IS an excu5e for Johnson, the 13-year-old accused of censorship. During a news conferfatally shooting four slltdents and one ence before the hearing. Rosen ~her at his Jonesboro, Ark .. midrefened to a media profile of Mitchell die school. that mentioned his active panicipa; "Mitchell brought this music to lion in his Baptist church and choir. School with him. listened to it on the "Nothing in that music made. a tN~. tried listening to it in classes, S-"g the lyrics over and. over .at school," Pelley said. • ,Among those lyrics were lines al\out "coming to s'chool and killing I • il11 the kids," she told the Senate .. COmmerce Science and Tnutsportatiojl Committee. which is considering, the effectiveness of advisory labels troubled young child c0111mit that crime," Rosen said. At lhc same news conference, Solange Bitol of the Anicrican Civil Libenies Union said she feared the crackdown on violent lyrics u~rly targeted ethnic minority groups. She pointed out thai Iawmak.m have failed to go after country-westem artists, even though the same violent and misogynist themes are often found in their lyrics. Sen. Sam BrownbtJCk, R-Kan., who sought the hearing. a.~suned that he only wanted the meeting to be "informational . and investigative." He exp~scd concern thai the music industry is marketing iL' most violent and se~ist music to teens. "While industry executives assert that children are protected from this music, much evidence suggests that most hyper-violent albums ~ bought by children. There don't seem to be many Marilyn Manson fans over the age of 20," he said. referring to the shock rocker whose lyrics have been blamed for influencin8 the suicide of·ll least one teen-ager. · The·suicide was the topic of the panel's last hearing on the topic. Sen. B,Yron Dorgan, D-N.D., recalled how the boy's father had testified that his son was listening to a Marilyn Man· son song when he killed himself. Krist Novoselic, the fanner bassist for the band Nirnna. said lawmakers shouldn't base their opinions on one eumple of tragedy. . "There are millions of children or young people· in the United States who hear those same Iynes and aren't compelled to kill themselves," he 5aid. Charlie Gilreath, ediiO..-in-chief of the magazine Entertainment Monitor, said Congress should not' try to legislate a ratings system but instead find more wayR to infonn parent~ about the lyrical content of music. He suggested having the lyrics of songs made available prior to a purchase at · retail stores. He said the effort should be similar to nutritional labels that the Food and Drug Administration requires on food packages. Gilreath agreed with lawmakers that the problem with warning labels is that they provide little content information to parents. "They think they're hip and cool because they grew up in the 70's and SO's but they're clueless." Gilreath said. One Orsen Wells, right, motions In his 111m masterpiece, 'Citizen Kane.' List of the American Film The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June17, 1998 . Institute's Top 100 best movie~. . 49. "Snow White and the Seven . 73. "Wuthering Heights," 1939 · ' ' 24. " Ra~ing ~ull," 1980 25. "E.T. - the Extra-Terrestrial." Dwarfs," 1937 74. "The Gold Rush," 1925 1982 50. "Butch Cassidy and the Sun75. "Dances With Wolves," )9')0. 26. "Dr. Strangclovc," 1964 dance Kid," 1969 76. "City Lights," 1931 • 27. "Btmnie and Clyde," 1967 51. "The Philadelphia Stol)'," 1940 77. "Amencan·Graffiti," 1973 28. "Apocalypse Now," 1979 52. "From Here to Eternity," 1953 78. "Rocky," 1976 29. "Mr. Smith Goes to. Washing53. "Amadeus," 1984 · 79. "The Deer Hunter," 1978 · , · ton," 1939 54. "All Quiet on the Western 80. "The Wild Bunch," 1969 30. "The Treasure of the Sierra Front," 1930 81. "Modem Times," 1936 Madre," 1948 55. "The Sound of Music," 1965 82. "Giant," 1956 31. "Annie Hall," 1977 56. "MASH," 1970 83. "Platoon," 1986 o 84. ,,Fargo." 1996 ~1 32. "The Godfather Part U," 1974 57. "The Third Man," 1949 33. "High Noon," 1952 58. "Fantasia," 1940 85. "Duck Soup," 1933, ,, ' 34. "To Kill a Mockingbird," 1962 59. "Rebel Without a Cause," 1955 86. "Mutiny on the Bounty," 1935 3S. "It Happened One Nigh~" 1934 60. "Raiders of the Lost Ark," 1981 87. "Frankenstein," 1931 . ' 36. "Midnight Cowboy," 1969 61. "Vertigo," 1958 88. "Easy Rider," 1969 37. ''The Best Years of Our Lives," 62. "Tootsie," 1982 89. "Patton," 1970 1946 63. "Siagecoach," 1939 90. "The Jazz Singer," 1927 ' ' 38. "Double Indemnity," 1944 64. "Close Encounters o( the Third 91. "My Fair Lady," 1964 39. "Doctor Zhivago," 1965 Kind," 1977 ' 92. "A Place iii the Sun," 1951 40. "North by Northwest," 1959 65. "The Silence of the Lambs," 93. ''TheApartmen~" 1960 · ·. 41. "West Side Siory," 1961 1991 94. "Goodfellas," 1990 42. "Rear Window," 1954 · 66. "Network," 1976 95. "Pulp Fiction," 1994 43. "King Kong," 1933 · 67. "The Manchurian Candidatl'," 96. ''The Searchers," 1956 44. "TheBinhofaNation,"l915 1962 · ·'17. "Bringing Up Baby," 1938 45. "A Streetcar Named Desire," 68. "An American in Paris," 1951 98. "Unforgiven," 1992 69. ''Shane," 1953 1951 99. ."Guess Wllo'~Coming to Din4tt"A CtodtwOOc: Oiaiige," 1971- · /0. "The'"French Cunneclion," 1971 ner," 1967 · · 47. ''Taxi Driver," 1976 ' 71. "Forrest Gump," 1994 I00. "Yankee Doodle Dandy," . 1942 ... 48. "Jaws," 1975 "Ben-Hur," 1959 '' n: Same Faces. Same Places. New Name. • • • • • • night's Visit The haul: $12 ·m illion PIICIS GOOD AT; WASHINGTON (AP) -· With cohtrol of Congress the main prize, . Republ icari and Democ!Jtic leaders are hitting the fund-ra~ing circuit with a vengeance: One night's haul was nearly $12 million. Pulling in $SOO,OOO at eaeh of two stops Tuesday for Democratic causes, President Clinton stopped olf at the Georgetown home of real estate developer Herb Miller and later at a downtown jazz restaunutt. . - · The country needs "a Congress that will respond to the leadership of President Clinton," Robert Johnson, president and founder of Black Entertainment Television, declared at the second event. "We need to take advantage of this moment" to advance the Demo-. cratic Party's ideas "for the nexl2 112 years." Clinton told diners at BET on Jazz restaumnt. Both events supported the Democratic Business Council. a growing economy. and low rates part to the effOI'IS of.Democrats, "we know who is right and who isn 'I," Clinton told the re~taurant of predominantly black ~smen. • ! • ~ The . Democrats were outdone ~y-wise Il-l on the eveninl. tWilh the GOP pocketing almost S II ~mlllion for its Senate and Hou!le can-. ~ as Repubiicans try to main~in control of Congre ... ~ The big money grab brought •howls of dismay from political reformerS. "It's just 11110ther. indication of · 'how out of control fund-raising and campaign spending have gotten," .said Paul Hendrie of the Center for :Responsive Politics in Wtllihington. "Despite all the scandals and all the •problems - saw in the la.~t el~lion :cyde ... we're sc;cing Repu.bhcan.• and Democrat.~ rdllle money 1n even ,larger amoulllll.:.:... and I think ~at's· going to lead to even more questtons and more controveray." ' The 1998 House-Senate dinner in :wa.~hinglon drew more than 3,000 :tlepublicans. corporate donors and ,.,.itical action committee olf~eials ,who donated at least $1,000 each, .linen much more. The dinner wu SQ ired two head lllblcs -one : leaden and one for Senate all of whom nibbled on beef lenderloin and duck. Awards were . Joins to the party's favorite fund- Dally &om u a.m.·t p.niocl3 p.m.-7 p.m., . if there .is more than 3customers in line at a rqpster, ft wm open another register. . 'raisers. . . *'-llpolls *Ohlo .VallerQfE GET YOU IN, GET YOU our &:·GET YOU ROME TO THE MORE IMPORTANT THING~ IN tm! •auckeye •Jwln Rlwers · *llglendFoodl••• , Exhibition on Display at the W. Ya. State FarnaMuseuna thru ·June 22, 1998 ~H of Rt. 62 N., Pt. Pleasant ..lf.IS•I••• I.E. ........ . FREE Soft..... ..,Uti........ . . DIET RITE AND ..... ........ ..... ..... ........ c co 2UTER IODUS lfO . 'L DfJT REGULAR• THIN • UGHT ·osCAR MAYER ...... TyMi.IWy Ftr. Sliced Bolog,na ..,,....,,.. FREE c•••••• ....... . E • BARN AGAIN ,..... 2001~ LOAVES Idaho Potatoes : It's the Republicans on Capitol :JiOI who should gel credit for what •!could be a surprisingly hisloric live as Congress winds up its ~ House Speaker Newt Ginarich~. said at the Republican fund· tiiscr. He cited the prospects of a ~surplus. plans to c:ut tues and )QI interest rales. : ·: ·:Many of the law~cn dialed ~or 4lllars. House Minonty Dtek ~siney of Texas alone raised SI mil· ~ in connection with the evenl. •: •"Our leadership ha.• worked very Wei Mary Crawford. a~ ~ for the' Republican National C:O.xmsional Committee. "We're : toenlhs" Mr. Bee ,.....Ls ·ltWd-" . , proud." : • '.Democrats were proud t~; ~are twO successful events•. siid Melis.~ Ratcliff, a Democrat!c spolceswOmall. A Dcmocrat!c ~-raiser at a downto~ riiJhtclub Jiamc. with a $10,000 pnce lag for SIS,OOO for corporations or "'lilicalaction 'committecs. ,• Rak:liff said J)ciiiQCI'IIIS will be •OUillpent by Republicln in Nov~• :CVCn with Clinton's help. She criti· 'cized GOP lawmakers for spending 1ime at the fund-raiier instead of :..OOCing lite to pas.• anti-toblw;co or l:ampaign finance legislation. ' : . Teying to limit critk:ism. both par· ties soualttto minimize press covcrqinton 's aide&, as they often do, idmitted a .-spaper t epoiler to $erve u the pms COipS represcnta· bnY 9eoP1c. • • 'It's really that simplj!. On June 15th, Peoples National B~nlr took on the name of City National Blink. Other than a new name, you can still expect that good old fasl)ioned 'service and your_favorite bank products. .same Faces. Same Places. New Name. Peoples National .is now City National Bank.. ......,............. .. ~. I .. NA " All the bank you need .. ( POint Ple8SIIIt, 674-11100"• Mlaon, (304).nl-5514. New Haven,j304) 882·2135 . (304) . ' N< '' I ·Member FOIC . · t,e. live. Republicans were ~ngjour· iwills behind ropes II thp beck of the ~vernous convention center. ' \r --------., fOIIIIS OilY I ~ -- .Ices.-pr••• Creant 1/2 tiiiOI IIDEIIP ~~1 11001 DECOQIE I • all 1 · CAll FOR DADII s.am~ay, l~~~~e ze I llllii·3PM I Save.IM_... I ;••a "'" dallluup•• .... . 1 lfHaJ'IIUte. 1 Mlaate . .•ae 1 ....._ I Good 1 o.y 0n1y s.t. June zo 11AM·3Pm 1 I ----~---.J .......... Sh&.)lr Jelr 8 CtJitfrr ,.,...., - . Fnthrr's Do} .sp ,•cial FREE Velvet Potato Chips Le*' • • •.,o..uo.. Umlt 3 With Additional Purchase. I VllYII ........ ftatl. ·ucna~ COOIIIS· 1 .. ,,...,,•. Ptpll • ~rt • !f ,I , , "' • --. ...... ~ .... ..,...........,... . • . :r...-··~ •<-:·. ltftJIJr Fill \ �• Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • • Mldctteport, Ohio Article 'borders on libelous,' Starr says Jly LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON - Intensifying his attack, Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr says a magazine arti· cle aboUt his office "borders on the libelous.·· The publicatiQn's editor is calling on Starr to release records of ~is confidential briefings for reporters. As the war of words between Starr and editor Steven Brill got nastier· .Tuesday, President Clinton's private lawyer, David Kendall, jumped into the fray - accusing the prosecutor anew of violating federal law and ethics rules. · Meanwhile, Starr's office said in legal papers that it decided to file tax fraud charges against presidential !riend Webster Hubbell in April after • he " failed to honor" a pledge to cooperate in the Whitewater investi· gation. In a submission to a federal judge, the prosecutors cited the lack of promised cooperation in. a brief opposing Hubbell's motion to dismiss a I0-count tax evasion indictment against Hubbell, his wife and two others. Prosecutors said they brought the tax charges after investigating "whether there was any relationship" between consulting payments to Hubbell. from a~sociates of President Clinton "and Mr. Hubbell's refusal to fully cooperate ... as he agreed to do." Hubbell had argued in briefs fi[ed June 2 that Starr exceeded his author· ity in bringing the tax charges: that the prosecutor pursued Hubbell "relentlessly," and . "had his family brought to financial ruin." Starr sent a biting I9-page letter to Brill's Content magazine disputing, point-by-point. examples cited by Bri II of possible illegal leaks from prosecutors. "You challenge this office ac. a fundamental level- alleging that we would commit crimes to uncover crime," Starr wrote. "I categorically and unequivocally reject the .charge." Starr detailed what he said were · 14 factual errors in Brill's artie~. "Your reckless ~nd irresponsible altack borders on the libelous,'' Starr wrote the magazine editor. In several instances, Starr said, reporters quoted in the magazine had denied information attributed to ~ednesday,June17,1998 Wednesday, June 17, 1998 them. the federal counhouse, questioning Brill said in a statement that Starr two key White House aides before did not dispute "any of the quotes. . the grand jury. attributed by me to him." He pledged John Podesta. Clinton's deputy to publish the prosecutor's letter in chief of staff, wa~ questioncid for two his magazine's next issue. hours. P~sta originally wa.~ among He called on Starr to release logs a group of presidential aides whose of telephone calls and face-to-face testimony raised concerns about pasconversations with reporters. "JUdge sible claims of executive privilege Starr might. consider relea.~ing all that have since been dropped. He reporters from any pledges of confi· played a role in trying to help Mondentiality that were extracted by him ica Lewinsky'find a job. and his deputies," Brill said. Nancy Hemreich, chief of Ovol Clinton's lawyer, Kendall, sent a , Office operations. appeared before letter of his own to Starr, saying. "the the grand jury for four hours before actions of your office are in violation Podesta. Ms. Hernreich has been of the law" and "the media ·leaks by before the 'grand jury four other your office ... violate the ethics rules times, and is of interest to prosecutors for federal prosecutors." in part because she is in a position to While the allegations were flying, see who visits with the president an'H ~utors continued their work at when. 90 • ' •, :_ Unsu·ng : hefioes :honored .. . WASHINGTON (AP)-Agroup (If unsung heroes from ·around the : nation are being honored for quiet "contributions to their local communities. . ~ The Jefferson Awards, presented · by American ln~titute for Public Ser· vice. were presented .at an awards dinner Tuesday night to five individ. uals for their work in improving their : neighborboodJ and communities. · ; Pam Marota of San Francisco told · bf how she was stirred by seeing can:.cer·stricken children deprived of their · 'hildhQod. So. she created "Kimo · Bear," a small stuffed animal, to ease :!he children's fears. Another reci~ient; John Adams. a · World War II veteran !Iegan working ' with troubled youth in Chicago in 1954. He organized a 900-member . marching ~and, which gave young" sters an alternative to drug.' and · ~rime. He also spearheaded the ere· .ation of a ilrum and bugle corps for : 81-risk youths referred from . the . schools. courtS. and police. · · " Other recipients wen:: : -Rose Crumb of Seattle, who ha.~ spent her adult life dedicated to hosPice care and for the Jast20 years has ;,operated a voluntary community hos· pice for terminally ill pllieittsin Clal. 1un County, Wuhinaton. '· · -Crystal Davis, of St. Louis, who funded the C0111munity Hope Center to J1elp the poor. home· fess, abUsed and elderly in Madison •County. Mo. . • -Carlos Spaht of Shreveport, La., ti. former coli~ profes.wr WASHINGTON (AP) - The indefinitely, Cohen warned. ;meet with the moderate leader of United States will keep warships and "If ihere is a continuation of the Kosovo's ethnic Albanians, but not jeL' at the ready should NATO decicje .killing, I think there will be a very with the province's more radical eleadUitional military action near Koso- strong tendency to reach a consensus ments. .fO is needed, Defense · Secretary . quickly, rather than engaging in an That prompted a strong response William Cohen says: endles.~ debate." the secretary said. . from Secretary of State Madeleine "I believe the forces will remain TheNATOmembershaveasense Albright, who said that while diplo· in the region and will be prepared to that the Kosovo crisis could spark a malic efforts continued; NATO was follow through with any military far wider conflagration in the Balka- ·going ahead with contingency plans ·action. should any ever be called for ns than did the three-year wur in for attacks on the Serbs. She warned and agreed to," Cohen said Tuesday BosQia. with refugees spilling into Milosevic that the allies were. more at the end of a tour of Europe marked neighboring states and unsettling a . united than it might seem. throughout by the crisis over number of coun'"es. "The bottom line is we are unit· Yugoslav government attacks. in the "There's the fear it would spread ed in the fact that what is going on restive Kosovo province. much faster and further than Bosnia" there i"s unacceptable. and that action Speaking with reporters on his air· and therefore requires more imrnedi- needs to be taken," Albright said at craft returning to Wa~hington. Cohen ate attention, Cohen said. the 1itate Department after making said a NATO decision to consider the Yugoslav President Slobodan scathing remarks about the Serb use of force could come ~peedily. Milosevic 9n Tuesday again rejected leader to the Senate Appropriations While NATO members may be U.S. demands for a pullback of foreign operations subcommittee. divided about the legal basis under forces in Kosovo. ~However, itfter Accusing the Serbian forces in the international law for taking military meeting with Rus.~ian President Boris predominantly Albanian province of action. such a debate will not 89 on YeiL•in, Milosevic did ·promise to killing civilians and depopulating . -ry. • • o; Also in Starr's investigation whether Ms. Lewinsky had a sexual affair with the president and then wa$ urged to lie about it, four forme!' attorneys general plan to file a briefFriday supporting the prosecutor's , jlosition that no special privilege be granted to shield Secret Service tes. 11mony. . The four attorneys general are , Edwin Meese Ill. Richard Thornburg : and William Barr - who served• Republican administrations - and: Griffin Bell. who served the last: Democratic president before Clinton. • Also, a dozen former Secret Sec- ~ vice agents - ihvolved in protecting presidents from Dwight Eisenhower to George Bush - filed a brief; opposing a judge's order that threeSecret Service employees testify iri the investigation. . ! ___.....;.__- P/B ContradDrs, IlK. · · •Bobcat Service · •Concrete ·Masonry •General Commercial and Reslden,lal . Ffft Eatlmtlt,. No Job Too Sm111 Brian Morrison . {740) 985-3948 111211 mo. · WASHINGTON (AP) - After weeks of debate punctuated by a flood of amendments and near-death exj,eriences,...!.!!e~S.enate's...11..ational tobacco bill has lingered long enough. M'\jority Leader Trent Lon . says. But he wa.~ keeping his plans to dispose.of it secret until after a privale meeting plan today with Senate Republicans at numerous people close to lhe i9s expected to . be pivotal. · '"fumorrow~s meeting will be important," the bill's sponsor, Sen. John McCain.~old repo11Crs on Tuesday: '.'I don't lenow what is going to happen." Lott's options include trying to cut off debate to hold a final vote on the McCain bill. He also could abandon it entirely by forcing a procedural challenge to the measure that could be stopped only with 60 .votes. Perhaps Congress' tallest order . this election year, the toblicco bill carries mile-high political stakes for Republicans as they fight to protect their majority in the House and Seniue. After the states and 1he tobacco industry reached thei~ $368 billion settlement a year ago, President Clin· ton challenged Congness to come up with a comprehensive bill aimed at cutting teen smoking. Republicans, heavily favored by t()bacco companies in the perennial campaign funding derby, have been unable to bridge splits in GOP ranks r---------------------~ EIDOF . E SALE . •Ladles White·Levi's .............. •27" el Gr~up (117 pieces) of Ladies tops•••••••~•••••~.~••~•• 25% oH •Levi Shorts..........~•••••••••••• 20% OH •l••••• •Men'• (Chic 1lso) loys -Girls! \ISH OIIC fl USUH I ICOO'I over virtually every issue involved. McCain's bill would charge tobac· co companies SS 16 billion over 2S years, raise cigarette taxes by $1.10 a pack and .severely re..ttict ihe indus- . try's ability to advenise. The JTIOney would be 'u$ed. among other things, to help states defer expenses of treat· · mg smoking-related disea.~s. to finance disea.~. re:<earch and to pay · for a nationwide campaign to dis~rage teen smoking. · Conservatives particularly object· ed to the mea.•ure 's provisions that would raise t()e federal cigarette lax and grant new regulatory authority over tobacco to the Food and Drug Administration, an agency the GOP once had promised to dismantle . "A lot.of us don't think it is salvageable." said the Senate's second· ranking Republican, Sen. Don Nick· les of Oklahoma. Democrats have vowed to turn . (CU) OUt tor Fublrt Dlacounl) The AppUCIICe Man • Refrlgeratora 1953 • Dayer • Hot Water Heater ;FCHzera • Dlahwaahera Call Ken Young {740) 985-3551 SAYRE ·:,TRUCKING . Hauling, Excavating ·· & Trenching Umeito.n e & Gravel Stpllc Syatams .Trailer & Houae Sites RH.onable Rete• Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 .. The Place for work & We1tem \.J :toto.. . , 992•3614 R. L. 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Many Household calionat Case Load 01 vkla OUtreach, I And Follow ·Up Fe· males And Males And Slall Phyaiclan Clinic~~~ Be E•cettent Communlclror~ Knowledge 01 And Be SonaiMve · To Birth Control And ReprOduc· tlve Heallh liBuea. Dalail Orllnt· · ad. Evening And Saturday Hours To Be Expe<titd. l'tavol To 0111er Silos As NoitcJed. Send Resume, Lotter of lntorosl And Three Employment References To Planned Paranlhood 01 Sou1hoasl Ohio. 396 RIChland Avenue , Athens, Ohio 45701 . 37 .5 Houro Per Week Wlln !lenolit Package, EOE !ESP. 360° Communications Network-lpteractive. " We had Items, Everything Ellcellenl Con· scaled out for the biggest number tlltlon. Sllunlay Juno 20. e-e. 563 Grill cook 'wanled, appty in per· . . . son. Crow's Steak House In ~­ LeGrondO 8"<1 . we could imagine and we have meroy. reached beyond that. " . . Friday 61181h, 9·5, 1074 Addison Plll:e, Little Tlll:ea Toys, Long a· Hairdresser & Nail TecMtcan Larimore, host of " Ask the 1 W 2ND ST1 PO'MEROY. OH berger, Enlertalnment Center, Needed For Busy Salon, 740· • Family Doctor" on America's 13 • ' • .C1 - 1880. . Clothing, Misc. Health Network. gave a play-by· largo 'llnl Sltt: Wed 6117 Tl>urs Licensed Pr.ystcal TherAPist needed to diagnose and provide play description as Elizabeth was ':::::==;::;;;;;:;:;;=;;:;;;:~::;=;;""':; I 6118. 8:30 -1 e Milos Solow Ganl· Clirect services tor chlldr•n end polls On Sl. Rt 1. injected .. with a hormone to r al 1110 Meltls· Counly Boilnl induce labor and later sat on a ot Mentel Rerardltion end O.W.I· Pomero;, opmontal Dllabllltlta. Scl1edult. to large plastic birthing ball. 'I ~ Middleport follow the Carteton SchOOl eatenElizabeth ·said she wanted tc Agrlcultural•lndustrlal• Automotive dar. co..,rehanall't bontflt pltfl. l VIcinity age. Submit by Juno 30 , 1918. help ·e~ Jcilte other women. She ~Re-cores • New Radiators 685 General Harllngar, Middle · Conta~t : Carleton School, P..O. was approached about the ide1 port, June- 17·18, Home lnl1rtor, Box 307, 1310 Carleton StrH·t, be~··•c of her histor~ of cas) Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair clolltlng, . bedapr..do, dlohos. Syracuso. Onio 45779. 740-lli2· . baby- tnd misc. 6681 . EOE child: irth and quick labor. ·welding SuppUes. Steel Sales DtiCtors had been planning tc Att Ylnl - · 111t11 . . ,.... tn -li-iiiliiiNLiiiMiiiEEPiPOIIiiiiimiCIONiiiil~ induce labor even before they Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Adw-.IIMIIIIM: I :IIGpM lite Optnlngs For MOS NurHI ' In dty btlort tho od ta 10 ruft, . SOU111Hottm Dlllo Nursing Fap~ ::.~o:.proached by the cable ••"''~ a lloftdor odtlloft· lly. (Medicare & Medical~ Cern- . " JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE 614·992-5479 lAD... .... R£....1 TONY'S PORTABlE WELDING t:OOptft l'lltlly. The Orlando-based cable net· 992·5513 work's claim that it was the 11/41TFN world 's first Internet delivery - . : . .. '·· . .. .. ./. • . . was disputed by Tal!lmY .Barnes, : CG:e~t.ft"ftft~f!t 26, of Golden, Colo. . ·~ • She says she gave birth over .. I ·I the Internet in February, using ·a · , New Homes & Remodeling ' sort of v1d~o chat room that was ~ Ga p · Bu ldl Roofi· Sid A accessed by up to 1SO people. ·II!/ rages, Ole I ngs, ng, lng II!!: mostly friends . Commercl.. I Retldtntlll · i • 27 yrt. exp. licensed & Insured • Web~~ . Phone74Q.992-3987 BDITOR'S NOTE site: www.ahn.com. A .. Ftft E«<NIIH A CGI ft ~o:'ng aalt; Frlclay, Juno191h, "".,., PHrt s~rett: lliddloport. e.. ?!"'9 mutt f' Pt.PIMunt · - · · ft ·. . l VIcinity 3-Fomlly, Rl. 2 acroat lrom Pop· ter He~lt. Rain ca-la. Thura.. AI, & I. C ao Jl!l Riel< Ptarton AuctiOn Compeny, 1ull time -1uctlon11r, c:ompl1te auction 11rv1~ . Llclnfld t88,0hlo & Wt t Virginia, 304· num ar 304- I!J Ownar: John Deen ' ' ' ' Auction anciFitllu.ktt ft '. •• lhtclly-lhted Ia to run.lklndoy edition. 2:00 p.n\. Frlday.lllondoy• 10:00 ..... Solltnloy. CELLULAR PHONES . ftft~ftftftftftftftftft .i . .. ' . . .. . . . . .. . . • Yard Sele COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL H . nternet birth cloggs computer traffic ~ 70 Room Additions • Roofing (No Sunday Calls) second son - were doctors, a :By MIKE SCHNEIDER cal]leraman and two cameras. :Associated Press Writer ORLANDO. Fla . (AP)- With Elizabeth's husband, Gilbert, :a few thousand computer users hc!d her shoulders. Her 10-year, :watching by the Internet, a 40- old daughter. Sara. held her liand :ycar-old mother gave birth today to her mouth in awe as she stood •to a black-haired, blue-eyed boy. around the hospital bed with her : Clogged computer traffic lim· 11-year-old , brother, Joey, and 14-year' o)d sister, Lindsay. :ited the number of viewers. "We just acted like nobody • Little Sean was born at I 0:40 :a.m. EDT, ~ore lhan 4 1/2 hours · was there and everything went :aner the broadcast began over fine," said Gilbert , who afler the !America's Health 'letwork's hirth spo~ted a "Proud Father" ~bsite. The cable network has T-shirt wiih baby Sean's foot · -7.2 million TV view.•:·s as well as prints on ·it. I ·· At least 50,000 people tried to the Website. ' log on to the network's WcbJSite, ' The woman, . wh•• identified overwhelming the system. Amerherself only as Elizabclh. ·groaned several times before the ica's Hc;alth Network originally ·pound, 8-o~nc~ baby popped thought I 0,000 people would be : is head ·out. Viewers over the able to watch the birth at the · nternet didn't see anything more same time, but only 5,000 view'iraphic than an epi,.side of "ER." ers were able to .access ir at one ~ameras were held ·at ·Eiiznbeth's time. Even the network's own techside and in front of her hospital nicians had . trouble gelling bed but nurses' backs' blocked · access to the sile from the media ~ny view o~ the actual delivery. • "Here comes Sean's head. He room at the hospital. When they has a lot of hair on his head," were able to log on, the piCture hid Dr. Walter Larimore, who was fuzzy. At one point, only still }larrated the birth for the Internet piblurcs were shown . "I wouldn't say we under 11udience from the delivery room. said J. Tod Fethcrlinl!, planned," : Also · in 'the delivery room for of America's Health president the birth of her fourth child m . 1 (Lime StoneLow Rates) Top Soli, •• DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entitled To ~eceive ·vour DJa· belle Supplleo AI No Coli To You. For More lntormatlon 1-88 86n-6561 . I 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins.-Owner: Ronnie Jones . Gravel, Sand, r 30 Announcements I star6ng ol $5995 740-992-2772 tlltm '• ' ·ToP ·R~ · Limestone, MIDDUPOIT . Se<v·U (619)e45·8434 IIIII HAULING I $2.99 por mlnuta , Must Be 18y!S. Plumbing ftlll latiCI Boanlo Babita? Wo Havo Zlgtw. Perlonlll SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOWin 1-900-773-1155 Ext. 1293 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ·C-try one ol our many MW acent. •Bring In your odda & enda and w.'ll renn· • . ' 005 Remodeling GAWPOUS, OHIO 45831 .Wanted To Buy: Retired TV AN NOUNCEMENTS 40 • Vinyl Siding • Soffit . • Fascia • Seamleu Gutler • Raafing • Replaceinent Windows • Sta~OIICiry Doc~s · • Blown Insulation • Garage• • Declis 24 X 24 Pole Building Pa~•· Buying wrecked or ulvaged vehlclea. 304-773-!5033. J & D Auto . JoeWIIaon J&L SIDING lc INSULATION ' CLASSIFIEDSI "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 . . 12/11/tfn Public Notice aI ern .......,, Galllpolla. 5965. CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 8.141111 mo. . S'mlth Sulek Ponllac. 1900 East- Wanted: AutO'I In Any Condltlori, Call 740-388-9062, Or 740-<48· 7278. Cal1740·843·5426 Rooflog Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping lc Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 .. ·, ,; Umtttone Hauling HouH & TraUtr Sltn l.lnct Cluring &. Grading • Slptlc Syatem & Ulllltlea Estlmat" (614) 992-3838 Cheater Custom Homes D£11811 5/211/lfn HOWARD -EXCAVATING CO. . LIIDICAPE Guttera Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Free Estimates ,. · Clean late Mo(lel Ctra Or Trucks, 1990 Modell Or Newer, ~. 985-3301 Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates ~TRUCKING . •Room Add"lons •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting ~ Concrete Work . REE ESTIMATES) ) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1192-6J45 Pomeroy, Ohio BAUII LUMBER St. Rt. 248 Antiques 6 cl11n uted h.wnHure, will buy one pltct or complete household , Oaby Martlnr 740· 992-11576. Jelly, Lucky, Waddle, Legs , Waves. And Scottie . For More Information CaM Pam At 740.2~ Call for Quote Today • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Holl}es • Pole Build!ngs • Room Additions 11111'11 tfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 ~r 1q.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths · For uses on Pole Barna, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Construction Custom Engineering torta·s COrtSTROOIOrt 740-698-7231 25215. 9" Alb Pattern 1·740·949·20 15 ~.7-- AnUq-. lop prlcto pUI. Rlvtr· lne Antiques, Pomeroy, OhiO. Ru11 Moore owner, 740·182- PlllidlfBBI. 100n11 AID 111111 CALL or (740) 985-'f180 • . 7 40-698-9114 Alter& p.m. ( 992·3471 290 N. 21D 1151911mo. Professional Flo.o r Installation FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of .. painting, and let me . do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. ' message.. leave . CORNER OF GENEUL HARTINGER·PARitWAY AND PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE · ESTIM.A TEES 985-4473 A ....... •Septic Syste111s •Base111ents _.Excavating CARPET PLUS ldiDI'I Plllrrlll Do you have ·a Hometown Dad? Tell us in 50 words or less why you would pick your father to be .Vaughan's Hometown Dad. a $100 The winning Father will receive . Sears gift certificate and other prizes. All . entries mustbe turned·in at Vaughan's service· desk by Friday, June 19, -19.9 8 .. The winning Dad will be announced on Saturday, June 20, 1998. WISIERIIQOIS 20% OFF· Roofs • Decks • Garages lnsufed · Free Estimates ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ---- BACKIOEuo DOZER SERVICE Minor Repairs • Cabinets· Siding 740•742•3411 Sltrllng, Ell:. Acqull- Jewel()' · II.U. Coin 611op, 151 s.cand II 'S New Construction & Remodeling 7/22/lfn "i \\ 1: ;)0f~(J O!C 'IOIU: e MEN'S ® repair on any make?" •WMhera • Rangn Since "Need Republican inaction ·on the matter into a campaign issue this fall b~ blaming the GOP for letting tobaccl> · legislation fail on their watch. ~ GOP's 11-seat margin· in the House may depend on it, Democrdts say. ; "I think there's a_good chance th~l the House of Representatives could fall into Democratic han~~ if Repu~: Iicans fail to pass this bill," Da.~hle told reporters Tuesday. · 1 'S VIU ·suPER BO DID ......~~~~~~~-ft---BO. . . .M~I~ . COIS,.RUC,.IOI 1 villages. Albright said bluntly: "The Serbs are out there torching the vru:ious populations." On Monday. more than 80 aircmlt from I J allied nations !ICnl a messag~ of alliance resolve to Milosevic. giY'ing him a hint of possible NATO moves if his troops continue their attacks in Kosovo. ; Any NATO decision on the use of force would require consultation~ with Congress and each membe)" nation's government. Cohen said. ' But Cohen noted that "key lea& ers" on·CapitoiHill. such as Sen~ Majority ~eader Trent Lou of Missis.<ippi and Sen. John McCain, Rt Ariz .. have expressed concerns abo!{! the Krn\ovo crisis spreading. t Cohen spent the past week mee~ ing with NATO de"fense ministers ib Brussels, and the situaiion in Kost1vo dominated his sessions • Decision on Senate tobacco bill could come today Wllltld to Buy AbiiOIU!t Top Oolllr: An U.S. 811Ytr And Gold Colna. Proofatll, Dllmonda, Antique Gold Ringo, Pre-1 130 U.S. Curroncy, Violent year has Cohen says U.S. warships, I schools ·on edge aircraft .to remain near Kosovo :1. • WASHINGTON (AP)- Summer violent outbursts. · •break this year will not only provide "The tough issue is: 'How do they : Students with their much anticipated react without overreacting?"' said ~vacation days: it will also give school Ron Stephens, executive director of efficials and fdmilies, still reeling the National Sch~l Safety Center. from the shock of the multiple shoot· "You don 't want to ignore a ticking . ings around the country, time to fig- time bomb and you don't want to be ure out how to rebuild a sense of safe- too Draconian in what you do." iy in their schools. While sorhe criticize. such pun· School officials have been put on ishments as overreactions. a school their guard in the wake of deadly administrator in Naperville defende.J gunfire in Arkansas. Mississippi, . his school's quick action. Kentucky. Pennsylvania and Ore"You can't mess around with it.'' goo, as evidenced by their quick said Ros.' Truemper. an' assistant response to recent student threats. principal at Naperville Central High _ Three students in Fairfax County. School. "Even iflhey'rejoking, you · Va .. were removed from school after can't make that call. You ·.can't see inaking threats. A student in Saginaw, what'.s in a person's mind.lfs either · Mich .• was suspended after threaten- a cry for help or a cry for action." • ing in a yearbook message to "shoot In northern Virginia. Fairfax " , County schools have a finn policy of .you aII . . Two students in Lead. S.D.. were · removing a student who makes a : ~icked out for threatening to kill oth· threat while the seriousness of the er students. A high school student in threat is detennined. said school . Naperville, Ill., a Chicago suburb, spokeswoman Kitty Porterfield. .. was suspended for .threateningto kill The American Civil Liberties ·a teacher, then adding: "I'm just Union , which has intervened in cas. messing with your minds.,. es involving metal detectprs and stuSch.ool Superintendent Jamon dents' free speech. ha.~ not monitored Kent of Springfield, Ore•. says he the latest round of suspensions and hopes a balance can be struck as expulsions..said spokes.w:oman Emi· ·. Schools try to retain a quality educa- ly Whitfield. tion while solving security woes. Organizations on school safety, · But he admits his own district's too busy dealing with the crises nightmare-'- in which a IS-year-old themselves, have not yet gathered stais accused of shoaling two cla..smates tistics on this side effect of the · Jo death ar'ld injuring 22 others May school shootings. . 21 after killing his parents- hasn't While some suspensions may be · given him the answers on how to bal- severe punishmenr, given the nature bnce tougher security. closer moni- ·of the Offense, "the reality is that : loring of problem children and time- there ~s cQncern in the community : Iy intervention withoul runnini _and pnnc!pals can't afford not to deal _l;chools with a "terrorist mentality." With the assue as sternly as poss1ble. . · "We may soon '"'e kids being The big issue i~ fairness.~· sai~ John . : locked in, fences placed around Lamme I, a~soc1ate executive d1rector iochool, razor wire and metal detec- of the National Association of S,ec· · to.,;," Kent said: "I'm not sure our ondary School Principals. :· communities, parents or our kids "It's .a tough call for school want that to occur." administrat'!rs," said Stephens of the · · When President Clinton visited Nat1onal School Safety Center.."With ~ Springfield 's Thurston High School the changing lan.dscape of more '!In Saturday, he told an a.~sembly: threats of v~olence, school adminis· _" We want something constructive to trators certamly need to follow up on come out of this." Clinton has a~ked any perceived threat." • Education Secretary Richard Riley The national Parent· Teacher Assn. and Attorney General Janet Reno to ciation and those touch'ed personally :: develop an "early warning guide" by t~e sh~ting~ recommend town that might help prevent the kind of meeungs mvolvmg all segments of . touth rage that has resulted in the the community. • "If they're not planning on it. they better look at it," said Jimmy Foster, .. mayor of Pearl, Miss., where a 17· year-old boy shot and killed t)IIO ~nage girls at a high school after killing his mother Oct. I. Seven OChers were · wounded. "This is a problem that is . nationwide with ilur children." . The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 ·Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . • 5447, fled). E•colltn1 Worlclng ErtYirenment And Soneftto. OuaiiiiCallont lncludt Onlo RN . Llctnae, Bacnolora llogrH Pllterred. 1hi Succeuful Condlctatt Will Need Slrong Clinical Skllll & E•pertonct In MDS SubmiiBion. P Subml1 A Roaumo To P.O. Boll 1884, Allllnil. Cillo 45701. Now Tltklng Appilcotlona AI Dam- . 1 , P ~~· 0 11~1, I Pon-:or �P~ge14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio Wednesday, June 17, 1998 ••• Wednesda~June1~1998 ALLEY OOP , .. -· The Dally Sa 1Unet • Page Pomeroy• Mktdllport. Ohio . 1S:: • .••- NEA Croaword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER •r ACROSS U AI ~=:5it• .,..._ • r w•w• emt 10--= .="" I'• 110 Overbrook Center, 333 Page S1r4ot, Mlddl-rl, Ohio has lull ABANDON HOME Mokt 2 pay· menta , asaume loan , owner II ~ lllnclng 304-7115-7181 . time and part time STNA POfl· lions available for all shifts, an- ron• lnttruted please stop avo-. b~ and; till out an application. 740· 882-&ln. EOE. All real estate advertising In lhll nows~pet: Is S<JbjociiO the Federal F,lr Hauling Ad or 1968 which makes It !legal to ad\lertlse ~any ~rerence , limilarian Of' dlscrlminatton based on raco, color, religion, se~~: famHial slatue or nalionaJ origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discriminatiOn: POSTAL JOSS TO SIUIIHR. tnc.• Benefits. No Experllnce. For Apj>. And Exam Into., Coli 1·800· 81 3·3585, Ell 6474 ; 8 A.M. ·9 P.M., 7 D11i11de,lnc. scenic Huts Nursing canter Ia Now Accepting Applications For A Pin-Time Restorative Therapy Aulolanl 1~00 A.M. ·8:00 ~. M . Must Be STNA· Restorative Experience Helpful But Not Re · qulred. Dependability A Must! PltiSt Ap~y In Person At This newspaper will not kn<>'Mngly aecep1 advertisements tor real eS1Bhl which is in vk:Jiation ollhl law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwelling& advertlllod In lhls newspaper areavall3bleonanequal Scenic Hills Nur~lng Conlor, Bel· - 8:30A.M. -4:30P.M. IUMIIITTIIAHSPORTATION Oponlngll For om DriYirl. o .29e ~r Milo •SI2.50~rHour -..-~op11po~nu~noilry11ba-alsoi'•~~~ o UnlOading &Drop Pay • ~rsonallzOd Dlspalch ':"" . . . o Home Woe!<~ Teaching poalllona available at Carleton SchooL Full time and IUblttlute opportunities for teach.,. with current Ohk) Department ot Educalon THchlng Cortlllcalo. To bl con.,dered for full time em- ployment, applicants must also , _ or be eligible to obtain Ohio Department ot Education mulll· ~ certlflcallon. Sind resume by June 30 to: Melga Cdunl)' Board of Menial Retardallon and Oe\ol"'"*'lal Dlsablllles Bole 307 Syracuse, Ohio 45779. ~0. 310 Homn for Sale 3br Brick Ranch, 2-fuU baths, 11\1lng&laml~ room, kllehen, ullllly room, above-ground pool on 1acre. 304-675-8394. 3br, t balh, oul back ot Now Haven on 112 acre. 3()ot.-882-*5. 4 Bedroom Brick, VInyl, Fenced Yard , Walk-Out Basement, Attached · Garage, 112 Acre Lot, 740-245-9820. Approx . 112-acra land with 4br, 2 balhs, $25,000. 1/2 milo on paved road Pleasant Ridge Rd . Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Very nice location. School bus goaa right by house. 304-n3-5040. Double wide 3br, 2 bath, only Wanted : Truck Driver To Haul Logs, Must Have Truck And loaotr, 740-256-1758 E.... ngs. WilDLIFE JOBS TO 121.10 lilA. Inc. Benefits . Game Wardens , Steurtty, Malntenace, Park Rang~ trs. No Exp. Needed. For App. And E11am Info Caii1·8D0· 813· :!585, Ext 6475. 6 A.M. · 9 P.M., 7 Oayolds, Inc 170 Miscellaneous Chinese Kenpo Karate, private lt81ons & sparring classes, Jay o Cllrk. ·740-142·2546. 180 Wanted To Qo ANYOOOJOBS Shruba 1 weeds trimmed, mulch· I Circle -N· Convalescent Home, HU 2 Openings Elderly Or HandIcapped Person In My Home, 740-441·1536. CU8TOII m BUIUDIERS Mark Cronk, Owner 1-740-671· 1378 Windows ·Siding · Doors • Rooting. Llconsod and lnoured. · Exporlenct<t carpemor will do· remodeling, docks. vinyl siding. plumbing. Free estimates. Can Jim Shull. 304·675·1272. ~elor· _upon_.. $1 ,325 . down, $205. por montli. 1-1100·691-em. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homos From Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tax, Aepo'a, REO's. Vour Area. Toll Fnoe (1) 800·218·9000 Ext H-2114 FofCUR8nl Usllngs. House for sale at 379 Salem SlrHI In Rudand. 5 rooms 6 -balh with garage and halt basement . Oul ot 1t1e flood ar... call al 740742·2065. . Prolotoional Tr.. StNICI, Slump Removal, F'ree Estimates! lnauronca. Bldwon, Ohio. 614·388· 8648, 81+367-7010. Will Do Bobyalltlng In My Homa Eltmtntary School Dlatrlcl, Centenary Area, E11per1enctd Dayeort Provider Wllh C . P.~ . 1lolnlng. Cltl740-446-3047. WIH haul junk or lrolh away. $351 jlll:lqllold, 304-e75-5035. FINM<C IAL BuslnMI Opportunity !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do butl · neaa· With people you know,_and tt01 to aand money through the mall until you ha'tle lmestlgated lloolllring. FREE OIWIT81 -R-. Cdlogt. sct>olorllliPO. --81111. . Clllbl Froa t -100-at EJd. G< 2114. · •11000 230 Profelllonal Services --tor I I W Glrago, 81. Rl, 3;18, LMafl, Ohio, 140·247·3522, propane grill' RV't. Livingston'• basement water· prootlna. en baaement reptlrs dont. free eatlmalll, lifetime guarani... 12yra on jOD ox.,.rl· 30U75-21~5. •H AL ESTI\TE NEW 3'BEDROOII ($16,895) OAKWOOD HOMES Barbour&· vlll304-736-3<109 Make 2 Paymenta Move In No ·Paymenta After 4 Years., 1·800· 363-6862. (REPO) Sot up on IDI, Baal Ottor. 800-31138882. Monarch 1 2x60 remodeled throughout, sitting on rented lot . Can stay or be moved. Lot rent S40 .mo. Asking $4,900 . OBO 30+H2·3434. llavo moaeago. Spacial. 18xl0 3BR, 2 balh. $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Fr" air & troa aklr•ng. l·i00-ett-en7. Three btdroom, bath and hait, In Middlopon, call 7~Cl-992·J.CBS af· lor 5:00 or anytime-· Vlnlon. Ohio 126 Clay Slrul, 2 Bedrooms, Very N.lct, flnllhld Ba1101110n1, 2lolsc740-586-t928. 320 Mobile Homo tor Sale 12lll60 trailer or can ba used tor olllce Ironer, $3000 wllh oul air condllloner. 14000 wllh, 740·9492217, 7:000m-10:00pm. 1~ x70 3BR, $899 llown 6 ONLV $179 per mo. Froa olr 6 lrN lklrt· lng. 1-888-92.3428. ; -=~--~~----~~· t4x70 3br $999 down, $191 per mo. frot air 1 skirting. 1-1100·881· 81n. 16x&o 31lr. 2 balh, $1 ,325. down, $205. per mo. Fr" air I aklrl, 1· 1188-89~-em . 1987 s'chullz 2br, 2 balha, tiro• . place, good rental properly In • Mason on Runonculten Lane. 304-H2·2346. . _ ..... 8I'RING81'ECIALS I.IFI-- I1_Piry_ I17,Man31R. fNt Otlholy. Stloup OniJMDMwaad..__ Ntlro, wv. 304-7- 440 Apartment• tor Rent TAX IPECIA' • wv. 330 Farms for Sale Meigs County- 100 acres with pond. btdroorn llc>rM, 4 alall hHIId gorago, froa gas, gm11Dr hunllr1Q and llthlng, $t75,000, 7~12116. 340 BualnHI and Buildings Com~relai-Oftlea Mill Sl. Middleport." I .~50 Sq Fl. $400· mo.(or aubdlvldo -ID 1,OOO Ill ft. lor 1300 mo.) Corner Bullet· lng . (740)·992·8250 Aequlllllona ~ 350 Lots & Ac,. (rwld.-). (AnENTION OIVILOPIIII, CAIIPGIIDUNO • COUNTRY EITATII) 38.28 Acres , Approx. a Acre lak•. Mobile Homo Wllh Lorge Add On Gallla Clly Waltr And Electric $125.000 Mora Aero•~ 740-311H878, Aval-. 1 and 2 bedtoom apanments, fur· nlshld and unfurnlsh•d, security dopoall raqulrod, no pou, 740· 992·2218. ' 1 Bedroom Apartment Newest and Clea-nut In tnt area, near Holur $278/Mo., Plus Utilities, , DtpoaK and lo-ao Roqu,red 74(). 448-21157 Extra Nice 2 Bedrooms, All -eteclrlc, Furnla ... d Kllchon. WID Hook-Up, Cloao To Sprlr1Q Vallay, No Pets, $375/Mo •• Plus Riter7 157 · trat, Oepoall, 4().448.-e Fully furnished efficiency a·part· ~nl for ront. counlcy Oalllng, call 7~Cl-992·2282 atlor 5pm or IHve Dressing table, stroller, awing. playpen, btby bod, & car seat . 30U75-4548. Free carMorder·wlth purchase ol 52· inch big icrttn "TV. Only $10 down dell\lers to your door. Call Homo Products 0 I ·888·252· tl302. Go-clrt 5hp, wllilg whoola & roll bor, good shape. S800 080. 30467H821 or304-875-5888. ---:-·1 Grubb's Plano-luning ·& ropilra. ~robloma? -Tuned? Call , ... plano Dr. 740-448-4526 IBM 388 eompu!er, monitor, kt7· board and moust, 1150 OBO, may conllclor gun on tracto, 740· 982-el54. 0006 · Dnt btdroom lurnlahed aparl· menl In Polnl Ploaoan1 . Very nlc• & ctoan. No pota. 304·875· 1386 · APT AVAIL.AII.£ NOW Twin ~lftrs Tower now ICCOpllng appllcaliont lor 1 br. HUD aubsid· lzod apt. tor tldorly and handl· - - '· EOH 30+675-ellr9. Upatalrs apartment for rent, downlown·GalllpoiiS, one bod· room, 1235 dopolll, 1235 monlh, no poll, rateronctl roqulrod, wator and lraoh paid, lolal elactrle. 740-742·2837. 8 acre1 or 2 acre Iota on Bethel Rd. WV. No alngtawld•a: 30~ ' 875-7946. Clrc .. MOttl Lowesl Rate& In Town, ,..wly ~omodolod, HBO, Clnemu, Showtlme I Disney. w..kly ~otos. Or Monlhly ~ ... s. Construction workers Welcome 7 - 1 · - . 740-441·5117. Jim Wa"-" Homo N"r Cotnpt.llon Willi 35x!O Fl Matal Goragt Building lneultlld. Atao 1\-allar ~ad Soi· Up, 2 + Aertf, ~ural Wator. Approx. 7 Mllta From Gatilpolo, $32,000, 740-258-1335. lot tor oalt· Gafllpolla, 90x172. nleo neighborhood, quill, 740· 448-4722. JET ,, AERATION MOTORS Ropalrtd, Now & In S-. CIIJ Ron Evant, 1·80()..537·9528. l.. Older computer, color monitor, CD Rom, Ol)lllklfl, 3.I no Wind· ..... $2!10. 304-882·2SM. ' Only $10 down delivers a complete living room aulte, bedroom and cllntltl to your door-plua a lrto 25·1neh TV. CaM Homo ~ ... 1-1811-252-11302. .ducts. Outdoor Childs ~layhoult With Har.dwood Floo11, Sunroof, 3 WI-. Usod Hantwood Floort, . 740-245-5887. Pomeroy Thrift SIIDp now buylr1Q largo oullld• toys and baby lttma, walkell, toddler car Nata, tic. 1\Madty lhrough Friday. One trot TY (tmoH) Beanie Baby wllh every S25 or more purchaae. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Alao tralte,. apace. on river. All hook-upa. Call allor 2:00p.m., 304-n3-SUI. Mtaon wv. 460 Space for Rent 74().992-3725. 'ApproK. 112 Acrt Troller Lot. I II' 2 Milot From Gelllpollo On 61. Rl. ISM. 740 141 3413. Trailer lot for rent, Herrlaonvllle ochool oraa.- no pols, 140· 742· 3033. • Prtmoatar· low lnllellallon wllh rtbalt1 llrll monlh lrot, lraa HBO, SiarOnt apoclal S4t lnttallallorl, 800-283-2840. 740-~7. 1812 Commodore. 14xl0. on ranltd lot In Mlddtaporl, etoao to ahopplng, achoolo, pool I park. Thrat bldrooma, rwo lull bolhS. lOIII tloclrlc; ax& wollt, two lky· llgllll. tront porch and blCk - . Wa Buy w. Pay c:i.:ioih;:.· l:icto:a1iii3is: '-~-~--:--:-:--,_., linlt Co. :: pr1v1ey taneo, naw outbulldlr1Q, 120.000 flrm, call 740-992·8053, . 410 Hou. . for All!t lilrtffd', J .C. Panney Cameordor, 12xl Zoom Ltna, Now Boilary $350. Alralor Stpllc Tank Molor $300, Alllr 3, 740 388 8408. Rooms Small- Or Trotto.. In Cay Ot Galllpollt, Clo.. To StOrti, For -Prloo.»H7&-n43. ' 510 OUttn Silt Bedroom Sullo $300, Solid Wood Gun Cablnol 1150, 25' Coneole COlor T.V. $80, 740258-1448. Waahor a dryer pe~ willl lnso vacuum cleaner. Only 110 down ctollvor& 1o your dD9f. Coli Homo Producls 0 1-888-252' 1802. Waterline Special: 31• 200 PSI $21 .95 Por 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 ~r 100: All BraSI Com· prtSIIon Fllllngo In SIOGII RON EVANS ENTER~RISES Jackaon, Ohio, HIOCl-537·9528 Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· owa, lintels, etc. Claude Wlntars, Rio Granda, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . Pet• for Sale 710 Autol for Sala '87 Font Eocon wagon, aUIDmallc. a ir, now Urea. good eondlllon. $1050, 740-992·2191. CAN I STAY IN AFTER SCHOOL TODAY, MISS PRUNELLY? ~ ' Glrlll'm Btdraom Sulla, Retired l.ongoDtrgot, 740-387.()404. now- k1lft lurpluaftl 2101-.onklt. Opon 1:30 • 5:00 MQn.Bal. 304-81&-BOfA (78311) FER? ~rotosslonal Grooming by 'Ap· polntmanls. Over 15 yrs. experience, evening appointments available, 850 Second Ave. Galllpola, QH, 740-446-ISQI, ,... . ~ TIW" f'U. "l1lJ ~ lO ::J...'( ~ t ~ ..... ,.:.. '" & LIVE STOCK Kowo11ld STS Jot ski. Slill under warranty, three seater, 83 horse· power. bought new July of '97, three matching Kawaaakl tkl Ytltt and trailer all go with II, $5000, 740·1149·2203 or 740·949· 2045, wnl ·conslder trade lor a good poniDon bolt 810 Farm Equipment. 1978 IH 7t 5 Dolsol Combine 1755 Hours, 643 Corn. Head 810 Grain H..d 13 Fool Floalor 8500 IH 9 Shonk Dlao Chilli ~low 57 Foot 8 Inch Cantlnal Grain Auger 1991 15 Farrowing Crates, 1•0· 379-2885. 1992 C.hovy ·corvelto Coupe, lDI~d. 60,000 Milas, $15,500 .. 74o-l82·7512 EVOf\lngo. 1993 Ponlloc Sunblrd LE, 2.011r. 5·sp.,approx. 75,000 mllta. Stll· , lng al hugo dlacounl duo 1o mnor · holl damage $2,500. 304·675· 5050 anytfme. Leave meuaga 1995 BuiCk ~rtc Avenue, Eatato Cor. 21,000 Milos, Garaged Kapl, PrlcO $15,500, 740-448-3570. 35 MF traciOr, gas, $3500, 7~0· 985-41~. 4000 Ford Tractor La·t t Modal 1815 Chevy Caprice 4 Doora, $5,950; 5000 Ford Lilt Model · Loadtd, 3t .000 Milos, HoD Dam· $7,850; John Doore 50 · H~ · ago, 11.295, 74Cl-S12-75t2 Evon· $5,950; .lonn o..ra 2030 $7,950, lngl. 740-288-41522. 1897 Chevy Cavalier, 4dt. 9 N Ford lractor axe. cond . air. 21.000 mlloa. $9,800. 875-7842. $2,200. 30U75-!1112~. Lolurner Grodor $7,500; Cot 416 1897 Nlaoon Maxima Low Milo· $25,000; D4H J52,000; Hera Poago. Loodod, 740-.e324. Wtll Driving Hammer•. 125.000; Credit ~roblima? Wt Con Help. 1972 40 Ton lima Truct Crone, Eaay Bank Financing For uaod 100 Fl. Boom, $45,000; Shtet Fl. Vehlclea, No Turn Downs, Call Aoller, Double Drum, 48 Inch, Vlclda. 740-448-2887. · $3.200: I 993 AIlea Copcot Com· ~~~00! .-:.-.:--. Hro., $7,500; · Solz'-1 .c ars From 1175. Portch· Oltlll Dump at, Codltlaca ••Chovya. BMW'o, ~·····:,:.45 Fl. Tool Corvolloa. Also Jtapa, 4 WD'a. ShHp Fl. Your Arao. Toll Frtt 1·800·211· Vlbr&llr1Q 9000 Ext. A·2814 For Current Tanka, Lllllngl. I , SIHI Barrl.ar: Uplon Uttd Car~ AI. 82·3 Milos Soulh of Leon, WV. Financing Avellablt. 304-488·101t. 120 TI'Ucks tor S.le UetCE .• 6ET THE 'l' ~). • SAU.~ 25~w.nf ·-- CCWi. . . . ~ '--t--t---t. 41 ..• • • •0:. 42f:J ...._..._ ..·. ,,.. 43 =- ..: "'* lor .. . "' {aln• lla) ." .. 41Noml'a . . . -+-+-t on a-. . .,.-1--+--11--+--t--t . llcnn 1 a •· •. r.-+-+--1-t--i41LAIGDII !c • ........... ; ~:n,·t- _ ~--.....~ AlOng- CELEB'RITY CIPHER .·~ . .: .. byLuiac...- ... Cillllll«rQIIw==··-~--· Eo .- .. ~.._. ........ r....,..cM:H . . . . A 5 .- . EW MK JWMJDW • IXW AWGI SMFDC CM . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., IXLENG IXWLY Dt.R. LI GXHV.IDP II D L £ IXWR ;• I XW AW .... IM EFRAWV IlK Rt.DDWV .. .• . II I grew _ ......... • • X • El Tl • • • 1 ~~~ .. .- .' ' •• t t • l[fltts ' 0 ·IWEDNESDAY . 1888 2a Fl. HI low Camper Ex· · ctlltnl Condition. $5.500 Firm. · 740-441-1269. ' 1818·PtcoArrow·3411. loaded/ .. baaomonl, 8.5 gan . 2 AI(;, lull • a.yn . levelers, quee-n bed, ex. · conct. 304-675-1731 . Slor Cnoh C8rr'4)lng lroltor for sail, p• f&on~ee. gas range end reil1glfllor, Sl 000, 304-882-2998. SERVICtS BERNIC.E . BEDEOSOL IIA8UIINT 1998' ., In lhe year ahead. bond~ will_be fO!Jcd in your primary rela~1ons~'~· These links will grow as 11me 11cks on, I GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .6e sensible roday by nol assummg grea1er responsibijilies lhan you can manage. Complicalions are probable if you s1ep ovrr lhe.line. Know where 10 look for romance and you'll find il. The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker inslalnly reveals ·which signs ~ 1~==~A.t~~elgei~ra~t~·lon~d" " ' - ' "' commercial wlrlr1Q, , llrvlolr or rtpllro. Mllltr U. canood attctrlclan . Ridenour Eltctrlotl, WV000308, 304·875· • . 1788. .. romanlicaUy perfecl for you. Mad . '' I $2.7~ 10 Matchmaker, clo lhis ne~· . paper; P.O. Box 1758, Murray Htll Slali0!1, New Yorlc, NY 101j6. CANCER> (June 21 -July 22) · ~ t. .. • , . .• .. ... ' • .... .. ' u tho .chuckle quoted - • - • .. "" ' 'I r r r r I' r I' I - I . ..' by Idling HI ""' missing wonls yw dntlop " - slwp No. 3 below. - •• • I Ie c..,~... . .. . ~ YMFOC CWGSWECHEIG • I I I I I I· I I Cledc- Untrue -NEW DIET Have you ever noticed that nothing takes the starch out of someone faster than starting a NEW DIET? WATIRPIIOCmNO Uncondllional IWt~mo guoroniH. Local relerencea turnlatted. Es· 1175. Ctl24 Hro. (740) 448-GI70. 1·800·287-CI578. ADg· .,. -PNOIIng. ·- 40e:-r ==-· :. :. ~ht - Frond- Home lmpi'OVIInenta - ,, Grounds bal a;lo•ID . . . ' twi ~ $3 , . . _ Campers & . Mqtor Homea j • - i. 24 Bii111mab .. ""· . '., .; • .o " ;; -..... ·~ I ' Jl ,, . .. 1 Auto Parta & Acces10rlel ) 23 Durllllon SCittM t.nS ANSWRS ~let<· 140 Eleclrlcal•ncl 140 :1110. •HoJ D~· 11111t 1=1 o Hug. Sav11191, Vtrr Lllllo Domogo, 4 C~r. 5 Sototl, AC, 111,000, 740·441-481:1 EJd. 218, Don, (8· p , q 27 Gaaa . . . . ., NUNiflfD lfnUs .. 1Hf$E SQUAifS - THAT USUAU.'I' WORKS WITH D06S .. Applllnoo Peril And Strvlct: AI . IU82 Font ohorilltd wlllt LTD mo- Name Bralldo Over 25 .._aro Ex· ·1 lor and lrantmlaolon, nlna good, perlence All Wort Gutranteed, · Fronoh Clly Maytag, 7~0·•4&• $900, 74CHI8!!-36.75, T/tl5. • 198~ 1 Ton Grumman Slop Van Foot Cargo Aroa. Aluminum CIC Gtnortl Homo Main· lenanc.· PalnHng,· -winy! aiding, Rear Wheela, Very · eorpontry, doors, wl-.. bolha, GOOd Condl· mablo I10oll ...... lnd ..... For • tnoo oou. .,. call Chol, 74Cl-992· . 8323. .-.--::_·_,,._- F· 150, 314 Ton pru ' c'J" ~18~7~6~C~a~m~~~,~~~.~M7o~r7t8~FI~.=-Ex· : collonl Condlllpn, $2,600, 740· : 448+754. . 810 2t 12C;Mtol llaa1h Cwollo• 13 CclnlQf'a J:t Rl 1111 I moMrdl . Now ~s 1an1<s & body paris. D & R AUlD, ~lplay, · WV. 304·372· 3833 or HI00-273-9329. 790 - p BUMMER FUll 1987 Ocoonlc Sos Imp 180hp. Mercrulser lnlboard engine. 1811. dtop·V wllrallor, lila jackalS & bumpero. $2,250 080. 740•446· 3814. "...._.)\ """' 1:30pm. a,.. • . ., 0:.. ··. 1~~==) 22.,_ ,._, • tllcl< b..a. 7 S1 ca.MI I' I Rl701 SACtllfiCE 1987 Oeoanlc Soa Imp 160hp. Mtrcrulser tnlbOard engine. 1111. detp·V wltraller, lift jackets 1 bumporo . 7~0-446·3814 . Mako ollor. 760 . 11 . : . , , _ _. ; 20 I" t 5Aiil- .I. .1 I I' I ..I ~~F~H:::;F~r;:::w::::;l~~ I .t-11'1. a Wuks 1982 -Chavy Caprlco 53,000 mlltl. l7,000 li'm. 304-!175-!5299. ,.... .DI IGo•'uol cureor ..... I 3404. FAf1~1 SU PPLIE S s _..... sui ~:A~~ minor-suil opening may be in only a diree- or four-ani suit) After WCSI led lhe heart quern. declarer saw silt 10p tricks: two - •anoo letton ol ,._ • foui beans. two di:unoncto; and two clubs. tcfarnblttd -.Ia b. If South 001aded a club Irick. West low ro fanft lour limp!. -.11. would clear heartl; and defcaa die oonBOGNOL tr.let when in wid! die spade ace. As WCSI was marked wid! lhe spade ace from his opening bid. Soulh smned wilh lbe spade four. If Wcsl WCRI in wilb die ICC. declarer I BL0 R ·would have nine winnen via three 1 spades. two hearts. two diamonds and two clubs. However, when Wcst ducked. declarer won wilh dummy's spade jack. then swiiChcd to clubs. 11hink1he fastest way to tum This time. his nine triclcs wm: one a person's head is to teU them spade. twO hcans. two diamonds and .-----~~":7""=-:::--, they have a beautiful- -- • -- • fourclubs. · BIG NATE 1891 Plymouth Laaer, auto, red, new onglnt ·40,000 mltu, now . tranamlaslon·2,000 mllu. 304· 875·1458. ' Vulnerable: Bolb ""'!"'· (This is bcc•nsc be is known Schi'teuz1r. mlriiature, A·Kc, champion bloodline , 740·887· Strawberrlti: Ta~lor'a Berry ~llch, 2814 Korr Road, Bidwell. 740-245-11047. -- S2 Send pelticiW · 34 Do a pllol'a Jab 4 8 g j · · · - . 35CI*-mplllil •lY'aP II , 37 _ _ Dealer: West diamond.) . In lhe balancing posilioo (fourth sea~). a jump 10 two ncHnrmp is natural. It promises 19-20 (or 20-21 or 21-il, by pannership agreemenl). but mighl be a point or two lighlu when lite hand conlains an e~oellall silt· cant miiiOI". You arc promising at leas! one stopper in lhe opener's suit .and preftf3bly 11101e when he has bid a 1988 Dodge Dyilaaiy, nooda tranamlsslon work, ex. body, ex· Ira motor. $800. 304·773-5054. Blacl< IWII>borTias rN<ty tor you 1o plelc, VIrgil's Barry ~arch. oall ot Syracuat on 124, 740-992-2371. ., 2 au;eea. 3 Aid MHI The third bid that changes Eight monlh oid Cocker apanlol, Registetad , male, all shoiG, ' 1812 F-700 Ford Dump ~arlo, Fronl /Roar Houalnga, Tlr11 tOOx20 Mounted Tranamloolon AulD, 5 ........ 740-2<15-8449, SltrtD, Lllllt Tlkll Toy1; HlghchtW, Crll l'rbuiN>td Combo. ~~--, TI\JI..I 1-110 ~ I~T'i' unu:. fl\f.N..,(:.(.W()I · Fruita& Vegetables 30Pultt de• :~ Opening liad: • Q CFA Reglllored Himalayan Kll· IOns, EJdr& Nlco, 740-44&-3188. 580 •e '. s l0115 By PhiiUp Alder We are continuing to look at bids that.have a diffeten~ meaning when IIIey are made in lhe balancing posi· tion -lhat is. when lhe dealer opens and dlere are two passes around 1o you. In lhe diteet posili\>n (second sea~), a j llfl\ll to two no-tturnp is • played by almosl everyone as unusual, showing at least five calds in each of lhe two lowest unbid suiiS. (That is. lhe minors over one heart or one spade. oc beans and lhe unbid miiiOI" when lhe opening is one club or one THE BORN LOSER . . 7.().367-11433. 112 Mila From Poi'llr, 110 'IITI, Wttar, Truh Paid, 140·3'*· GOOb UIIO A,UANCEI 1100. W11htra, dryer~. refrlgara1ors, rangaa. 8kagga Appllaneta, 71 . VIne Slnoat, Coli 7~Cl-448·7311, 1 IF I M:f UP TOMORRY I CAN STILL 60 FISHIN' WITH oJAMEY SOON AS SCHOOL LETS OUT WHAT ON EARTH B&W. 8 wka old . VOl Chocked, ArSI Sholl. 740-388· 9306. . Two Poodlo Pupplts Old, 740 448 8728. 21:::,Z., ; SNT AKC Registered Boston Terrier Fronell Cltr .... G"""'*'o Hclw Opanl • 10 t I S • Q J 10. 5 • Q J • Q J 10 5M1Io • Q 4 DOWN CCMW I . 21 ... ,--,. twllch Pass ~upploa, NOTICE 51:::.:-' .... • • EMt BARNEY AKC Chihuahua puppies, lwo molls, roady Juno 28, $250 Hch, call740-687.01t7. · 740-992+848. EngNsh BUdQII IOwko. Qid, ~· 882·8436. :2S ~f' Rtlat aw ptper- 17 _ _ .... • " 7 2 • 1966 Dodge Carl, 4 Doors, 740· waniOd to buy· Chevy Aalro or 31'&4720 .t.FTER 1 P.M. GMC Salarl vans. '89 and nowor. 740-742-3802. 1973 Buick. low mllos, 740·1149· 740 . Motorcycles 2940. A Groom Shop ·Pat Grooming . FoaiUrlng Hydro Balh. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 740-448-0231 . . • K J. 5 • 72 Weot I 199! Ford Aerostsr )(LT. po~ir locks, cruise, air, 8 passenger, 62K, $9,800 nagoflablt, 740-742· 7243, 740-742·2333. t99B ODd~ ~am 4x4 1500 SLT Loadad, 36,000 Miles $15,500, Nagollablo. Black. Short Bad, 740379-9384. . 5I Clpll8l , • " 3 2 6AKt1 7 Hay & Grain TRANSPORTATION 11 Neo •A K& 1987 Ford Ran~r 4x4, 5 Spaid, Tlnlod Windows, Sunvlsor, Spoil· 100) Dry mulch hay rolls·800 lb. or, exeouonl Condlllon, $3,100, In barn, SlOts. Morgan Farm,RI l'-740:.:.c4_46_21_2_ 4.-:--:-:--:--:-::-35. 304·937·2018. 1992 Nlasan Hard Body 4x-4, ax· Round bales ot hay • miles out callent condition, all add·ona. Aahlon/Upland Road. 304·576· &3,000 mllos, $8,500, 740·593· 2485. 8527. Building Supplies Narilo • •ss v.£LL. Ht SAID f£'5 A FR\OJ.Sl.Y·OUl:D (M.S/WPNJ ~- 640 MS... 55 II twa • K 1 SA Good GoNia Pony For Kids WHh 730 Vans &4-WDI Steidle $500, 740-446-1692, 740- 1981 Chevy 4x4, 350, Runs Good 367-0033. 740-446-2751 . Nelson's Cuttom Procanlng 1985 Font F-150 Shorl Bad 4 WD now open. Formerly Jonea Cut· 300, 6 Cyilndof, Siandard, $1 ,200, tom, 2573 'IIIII Crou1119 ~oad. 304-67+0077. Milton, WV. We do vacuum Plld<lng. 304-743-5400. 1988 Chevy ASiro van, New Motor, Transmission , Many Other Now Paris, $2,000 OBO 740-441 · 1855 GMC 112 Ton 292 Six Cyiln· 12 hdroorn COIIega On Butav111a; We EEK&:MEEK 2050. dar, 3 Spetd, All Original, $2,500 Good• ..._........ _,..... . • • HOUMhold 1.0 .3481. 1997 Exonctod Cab Chovrolel Z· 7t Loodod. Whllo /Grey Interior, $24,000, 74Cl-388·8803, Aller 5, Four horaas· one R•als1trtd Tennent• Walker gelding; two Or Llava Mosaoge. Arabian ~ldlngs: one ~eglatored 94 5-10 ExooH Condition. ~rico IO quartertlorse mare; 7'0·7•2 · Sale. (740) 446 9684 ar.t, $12 And Up,740-245-9618. 14GII... t5 Iii I II for ...... 0282. l'f Btanlo Babies, Alaorlod Ro· .:..:.:=;__________ ·Furnl1hed 1918 Oakwood, $9,500. with 18x24 lcld•on 113,800. wllh go· rogo & to1 128,500. 304·885· 3742. 111113 14x70 3br, a both, C/A 304- ! 481-25111 Of -1818. Gol A H..d Up On Tho Compoti· llo~. For 1)nly $5.00, My Booklet Will Teach You Siralogloa To Win Your Fanlaay Week. For More Information, Call Kevin AI 732·940-9338. Nice 1 Bedroom Apartment, Counlry Slda Aplrlmlllll, Roulo 588, $285/Mo.• Walor, Sewage . Garbage Included, Oeposll Re· j!q~ulrtd~·:.!1;!B88~1!!!4!!!0052~!!1 :..· Mobile homo aile available bat· wttt1 Alhana and ~omtroy, call mtllll(lll no • -· G:E. Wuhor $t35; Maytag Dryer $95; G.E. Relrlgoralor $125; AI· mond Color Gas Stove $125; W~ Dryer $95; Harv11t Gold Stove Eloelrlc $95 ; •5 Day Warranty 740-446-9086. Gracious living. I and 2 bedroom aparlmtniS 11 Village Manor and Rlvoraldo Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373. can 1•0· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· tunitlta. 450 1988 F·250 314 Ton Truck Very GOod Condillonl Towing ~ackago · & Topper lnoluded, $4,500, 740· 441-t269. 12 Wook Old Goall, Bllly'a & Nanny's $40, Evenlnga 7•().387· J .::::::.:.:.::.::.:~~-:-=-:::-:::-:-;::- 560 12r:- 11.._51 1 '!war old block Angua bull ap· prox 700iba. Asklr1Q $350. 304· 875-4182. Two loll al Meigs Memory Gar· doni, $300, 740-992·3675. 550 Llveetoclc Complete living room suite with AKC ~aglalorod ~oil Wolloro, free matching lampa. Only $10 Ready To Go 8126198. 2 Malia, 3 dOwn dellvora lo your door. Call . Fematos. 740-36&-9788. Home Products 0 1·888-252· 11302. Australian Shephard Puppies, 1 Mala Blue Merlo, 1 Malo Trlcol· ComploiO Sot 0t 1991 E/icyclope- Of1d, 740-446-1032. dla Britannica Including Refer· once Books, Nover Used . Excel· Australian Sheptlerd Puppies, 1 lonl Condlllon, $400, 740·•~&- Male Merle, 1 Male Tricolored, me. 740-446-1032. ~. Cuh Paid For Land In Galllo County, BIICkburn Rlllly, 740· - &rand Newt Groat Glhl COMdao 11orage unit Block add cherry. Novor out ol box. $126. Holds up 10 940 discs. also holds tapti. Call 740·992·6838 after 6 pm . CD~ & ' - notlneluded. Computer ayatem with lree printer. Only $10 down delivers to your door. Cell Homo-~r- 0 1-11811-252·1802. t988 OlkWDDd 14X70 2 Btd· rooma, 2 Balha, Dll'-shor. Heal · Pump, Underpinning $9,500, 304· 195-3742, ctrport, 4' ~ ~ pool wlllt ATTENTION : We'll PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 PoundS, 47 People NMclod lmmodlaloly Ofler Explras. 719196, CALL 740·~411982, Beech Street, Middleport, OH 2br furnished ept. utilities paid, depqali & rotoronets~30.· ·882 ·.. 2 Ctmtlory lOti tt Kirkland Momorlal, oldo·by · ol~ wllront vltw. $900. 30U75-3218. 830 13 month old Flame Point Par· sian. dew clawa, neutered, In· eludes litter box and 1oys, $tOO, •e·Jnch big_tcraan TV with free. 740-742·3802. VCII. Only $IO down deliver~ 10 1yr old Saint Bernard. great w/ your door. Call Homo ~roducts I kids, beautiful , 10 good home. 1·888-252·1102. $200. 304-875-1519. 8 Antique doors, 7·inslde doors T boa constrlelor wllh latga eage 32' . Hront . - 34' wiOOma base boont lo malch, $85 ID<-all. & occossorlos, $100, 740·593· 8527. 304-H2·2436. Now Taking Applications- S5 Well 2 Bedroom Townhouoe Apartments $295/Mo., 740·446· 01 Rllall, 87 44t 0001. 2 Ice cream machlnta, double head, 3 phaae, Taylor & SaniSIM. $800. 304-882-289t . moasago. Furnllhod Etllclaney All UtilltMIS ~akU eorw.nlenlloeallon. Nicely rurnished, clean and quiet. 1•0448-2802. . Now 3Dr $899/down $189/mo. Froe Sol·up & Delivery. l.aftl Only II Ollcwoocl Homos lro 304-755-5885. 29HXJ98. 113 cerat, round diamond -Ire, slzt a. paid $900, will lake $550; Marqula wedding &It 1/2 caral , · Two bedroom mobllt home, gas. slzt 7, paid $1400, lolll lake Salem Center area, $300 month, · $1~0 ~ wedding oown .wlth vall $30()doposll, 740-742·2114. olze 7, paid $700 will lake, $300; 740-387-02118 ... 740-942A81 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive trom $279 10 $358. Walk, 10 shOj> & mpvlll . Call 740·448·2588 . Equat Houolng Opportunity. Lovely Country Homo On SR 7 South With A Bteathtaklng River Vlow. v..y ~rlvalo Soiling On 2 11 2 Acres But Only 10 Mlnutea From Gallipolis. 3 ·4 Badlooma, 2 112 Baths, Hardwood Floor•, 2 Flroplacos. Now Heat Pump, Now Kllchon, Mony Extra&. Won't Loll longll $110.000. Call Vlrtlnla L. Smllh Really AI 740·046·8808 Or Call Cart AI 740·245-9430 .For More lnlorma· lion. tn Uason 3br trailer, HU 0 ap· proved. dopoall required . 304· 675-7763. NEW BANK RE~O'S Only 3 lohf Still · under warranty, owner fl· nanclng available. 30•·755· 7191 . Single ~rani l'fOirern. 'Special financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes. Permenta aa low .•• $110. Cltl now 304-755-5885. Antlquel 1 2bdrm. a pis., tolal .oloelrlc, ap· pllanees furnished, laundry room facilities, close to ~ool in town. Applications avaua eat: Village Gnotn Apls. 149 or 11 7~0·992· 3711 . EOH. · loaded 2Bxao , 3br, 2 1/2 batn au opllons. only $2,499. dOwn, $31!2. par monlh. Fr.. ai' & aklr1.1-8&8-691-en7. ~1. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes Buy or 1111. Rlvtrlnt Antiques, $280.$300, sower, walor and t 124 E. Main Slrool, on AI. 124, lruh inciJdod, 740-882•2187 , . Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 ::::.:.:.;::::::::::~:.::~;.:;..:.....':"" a.m. to 6:00 p.m.. Sunday 1:00 10 2 bedroom mobile home In 6:00 p.m. 740·992·2526 , Russ Moortowner. Racine, no pels, 740-992·58511. 2 Btdroom Trail.,. in Small Tral~ 540 Miscellaneous ar Park, References & Deposit Aoqulrod,No f'Q,'740-446-1104. Merchandlae 3 Bedrooms; 2 Balhs 14x70 In ·cooL PQWNI" Portar Aroo, OtposM & Roferonc- Conlnlt "'' Cdndllonlng. Fr" Eo11 Required, UUIIIIes Not lnclud11ma1101 H 'lOu oon'l Cal! IJs, We od, 740-3118-9182. Bolh Lotti 74o-448-e308, 1'80(). New 1998 1•x70 three bedroom, Includes 8 monlhs F~EE lot ronl. Includes aklr.ling, delu•• steps and solup. Only $187.08 por month wllh 11075 down . Call I· 800-837·3236. Now Doublewlde 3BR , 2 bath , $1 ,325 Down & $205 .,., mo. 1· Treadmill , ••erclae ·tJnc:e, wall mirror 3~~:,.ft .• couch, 3-plece wall unll, TV-Blond , 2/ohalvta. 304· 175-5523. 530 New 14 or t8J80 . Only make 2 paymenla 10 move in, no pay· menta after .tyrs. 304-755-7191 . MuSI soli· 1988 Rodman, l~x7Q, tWO bedrooms, two baths, excel· lent condition, serioUs Inquiries only, 740-1149-1327. Weatherly 22x2!5 Gun With Scope Now $1 ,400 OBO: 740· 367-7401. pllos. 11 10 Viand, 304-e74-6109. TWo btdroom In Pomeroy, $300 per monlh, $300 dlpOIII. pay own utillllot. no pelf, 740-882·2381 . 2 Bedroom Aparlmenl For Ronl, Slalo Route t80, Depoali 6 Rotor· onc:iio, 740-44 1· 1518. · 2 Bodroom Apt Slova and retrlg lnclu~. 74 Court St Gallipolis. 7 40-446-25!13 2 Badrooma, $425/Mo., $100 Dopooll, Ullllllas Paid, No Pall, 740446-1837, 740 418 3437. 888-928-3426. 1987 1h&O 2 Bedrooms, Good ' Shape. Alklng ~ra 18.500, 740- · 446-2458. CASH IIIIS. Pleasant Tabltlop ~lng Por1Q Tobit. Excel· lent condlllon, $75, 7~0·448· 6754. Now opon , llvt ball. Chlot'a ~laeo , Hunllng & Fllhlng sup· for Rent Hugo 28x80 3BR, t 1/2 lialh. Slartlng at ONLV l38,899 . Many options available. 1·888·928· 3426. Immediate occupancy· cozy two bedroom.• large fenced corner lot, vinyl siding. new vinyl windows, two car garage, low taxes, lm· maculate, can 740-742·8200 or 740-882·3041 ' Middleport, boaulllul two alory, 3 Furniture repair, refinish and res- br, 2 bath, large l .r. & tr., oak doofs & trim, Smlth'a cuatom oak toration, alia custom orders. Ohio Volley ~ollnlshlng Shop, Larry · cabinets, Jenn-alr ran~e. dish.. washer, dtill<hod garaa-. by apPlllllpo, 740-992-41576. polnfmem. 740-992·5243. Georgta Portable sawmill, don't haul your logs 1o tho mill juol call New House, 3br, 2 bath, 1600sq.ll , lakin aroa. 304·773~1~7 . 51n. Molher Of 4 Will Babysll In Home In Gallipolis, Rtferenees, Strloualnqurles Only 740·441- Three bedroom nouae In Harrl· sonvllle, new roof and aiding, 0244. deck In rear, 2,.' above ground Mowing and 01110r odd jobs, 740- pool , approx. 213 aero lot. call '740-742·2846. 882·2807. 210 Oa-- largo solocllon of ullod homoo. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Slartlng al $2995. Oulck delivery. Call 740·385· 9821 . LIIIITED OFFER 1998 Ooublewida 0 Down $295 montr~ . Free delivery & set·up. no land needed. Only ar O.k· Nlc:1 3br ranch harnt, anached garage, huge yard at Meadow· land. deposll roqulrod. 304·875· 8040. ·420 Mobile Homo fREE DOUILE-WIOE Slop by Oakwood Ho~s of Nl· tro, WV. & reglater to win lree doublewide, no glmmleka. Onlr II al Nlbo, WV. 3CJ!I-75WIBS. WOOd Homta NHro, WV 304-755- • 401 K-Vacallon, Holiday ~ay • Medical ln&Ufance Coli 800-878-0880 Mon -Frl 9:00 A.M.To 5:00 P.M. I Divorce Force& Salea~Takt over paymonta, 2br, 2 balh, 11nanelr1Q llVIIIablo. 304-755-5566. 540 Mllcel'-neous Mt.t chllndlae • ' ~ • '" •• • �Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FBI shares some ·secrets with the world Web thllri to make photocopies, says spokesman John Collingwood. So far. 1.4 million visits to the FBI site have been recorded. The bureau staited the practice by posting cases that once commanded huge headlines. Among them: the explosion of the German zeppelin Hindenburg in 1937: the 1940 pickax murder in Mexico of e~iled Russian tcvolutionary Leon Trots~: the 1962 escape of three Alcath.z inmates who fashioned a raft from rubber raincoats. Or the 1934 shooting by FBI ·agenls of John Dillinger: the St. Valentine's Day killing of seven members of the Bugs Moran gang in Chicago in 1929; the crime spree of . Bonnie P,nrte• nnd Clyde Barrow which ended with their roadside killing by, police in 1934. Some ·don 't involve criminal investigations at all: the 1972 gift of $75.000 by John Lennon to the Alia· muchy Tribe, headed by New lell activist Rennie Davis with plans to disrupt the Republican national convention laterthat year: the 1953 ~:on­ gressional investigation into why actress Lucille Ball registered to vote a.• a communist in 1936. (It was at her grandfather's insistence.) Or the internal FBI memos showing that Director J. Edgar· Hoover declined to meet Elvis Presley when he visited the bureau in 1970. Hoover . ' had been advised by an underling thai Presley wa.s "not the type of indi· vidual whom the director would want PREPARING FOR CLINTON • Chen Gulqlng, of Beijing's SLS Flag Products Co., holds one of hundreda of U. S. flags that have been produced In preparation for President Clinton's _visit June 25. (AP) Chinese hope· Clinton visit will help Americans understand their .nation BEIJING (AP) - Perched on a the Utah Jazz was closely followed low stool in a Beijing bookstore. col· on television by many in Beijing. A lege student Wei Song says he hopes Chinese teen-ager w.as cycling President Clinton's visit will help through Beijing's dusty streets TuesAmericans understand what Chinese day proudly sporting what appeared already know: Their ancient nation is to be a brand new Bulls shin with undergoing breathtaking change. Jordan's name on the back. "I hear there are some American A recent survey named Jordan the groups who look uown on China. second mo~t widely kno~n American who particularly don't understand _ ~n Chma alter-Thomas Ed1son. scorChina." Wei said in a library whisper mg·a 69 percent recognition·rate. while light jazz played on the store's In the same survey. Gf the 76 perstereo speakers. :ent ~hb knew of Clinton's impend"This country is changing so fa.•t mg Vtsll. 85 percentthoughltl would that it's different every· year. Com· help improve relations. pared with 20 years ago, you can't The survey of 1.000 people in nine believe it's the same worlu. "· Chinese cities wa.' conducted May Most urban Chinese know Clinton 28-3 I. a month before Clinton's will visit late this ·moryth. They may arrival. by a market,research companot get as e~cited about political vis· ny under the Stale Statistics Bureau. its as they do about the Chicago Bulls No margin of error was given. winning the NBA tinais or World Yu Puxiang. a man in his 30s on Cup soccer matches. but many a business trip to Beijing. said Cliobelieve the U.S.-China summit is ton and Jiang's most imponanl topics would be the nuclear tests in 1mponant. · "There's no one in China now South Asia and economic ties who doesn'tthink the United States between China anu the United States. " It·., a chance to show suppon for is important... J ia Qingguo. a professor of international relations at Bei- world peace." he said. a red bookbag jing University. said in an interview. slung over his shoulder us he walked "Most want good copperalton down Wangfujing. one of Beijing's because good relations with the Unit· main shopping stredls. Ji Jinyan. who works in an an suped States are in China·s interest lor its ply store. said it was d(IIY good maneconomic modernization." Chinese hope Clinton's trip will ners for Clinton to :lccepl Jiang's invitation. after Jiatfg visited the introdu~:e the American public to China's ancient pa.<l and its modem a.spi· United Stale~ · ~asl f· (!.' . "It's very •ood He's never been rations. easing the way fnr warmer ties. After all. some Chinese say. Chi· here before." i . aid. One ot:.C a's small circle of disna is no longer a world away from America as it wa.s just a few decades sidents welcomed Clinton's trip. the ago in the " Little Red Book" erd of first by a U.S. president in nine years. but said it should not be seen as a Chairman Mao Tse-tung. reward to Chinese leaders. ··Titanic" and other American "We cannot agree with the ar~u­ movies draw big crowds. McDonalds ment that Clinton's China visit is restaumnts often aie packed. And because China's human rights situalove for American stars inclnding the . tion has greatly improved." Qin Bulls' Michael Jordan .sometimes Yongmin said in a faxed statement verge~ on the fanatic. . . . Jord:on and the Bulls VICtory over received by The Associated Press. OPEC faces uphill baHie against worst crisis in~years LONDON (AP) - OPEC is star· with another 1.2 million' barrels in ing at the weakest nil market since . production cuts by ne,t week. when the disaster year of 1986. and traders OPEC holds its summer me~ting. are betting the producers ~an 't find a But analysts aren't sure whether uick ti~. if they lind one at all. OPEC and its non-OPEC allies in 4 OPEC's uverJge price plunged to Me~ico and Oman can slash produc: $10.11 per barrel this week - a 12- tion by even I million barrels n day. : year low and less than half the ofti· And even if OPEC delivers, the glut: cial OPEC target of $2 I that analysts ted market might not recover for · now call a joke. . months. ' : Some of the biggest players in The cheap oil is a bargain for con. OPEC. including Saudi Arabia and sumers. including gasoline-guzzling · Venezuela, ane promising a new U.S. motorists. but it's devastating for : round of production cutbacks the oil producers who planned their . after an earlier emergency deal failed national budgets based on much . 10 rescue the market. Kuwait and the highe~ oil rcven~es. · . u ·ted Arab Emirates pledged more . "It s pretty dtsastrous and there s , . . ~Tuesday nigbt. . · not really anything they can do to . cu The Kuwaiti oil minister, Sheik · alleviate the trouble~ very quic~ly," · Saud Nasser ai-Sabah, said in said Leo Orella.•. chtef economtst. at · Ri Saudi Arabia, ihat he hopes the Center for Global Energy Studt_es ' pcrrole~ · e~poncrs can come up in London. "They might a.• well wnte · · off '98." • International Relations and National Security ·committees. including former Pentagon official Henry Sokolski. Sokolski, a Bush administration official who's now executive director of the Non-proliferation Policy Edu.cation Center, ha• accused Clinton of acting with "reckless ha.•tiness" in certifying China is cooperating on arms control. Clinton. like his two Republican predecessors. had to approve a waiver to allow an export license for the satellite launch. He has described his decision a.s ·:routine." although internal White House memos illdicate there wa.s a debat~ abn~t the politicol and arms control tmpltcat1ons. Anthony Lake, then Clinton's national security adviser: warned of political "risks to granting these waivers" so soon after winning ~on­ . gressional suppon tor norntalized trade relations with China. · The waiver "might be seen as backsliding on your May 2R e~ecu­ tive order to pursue all existing authorities to ensure that the Chinese abide by their non-proliferation commitments," Lake wrote. If intelligem:e iater contirlned China was exporting missil~ technology. he added. "It also woilid be embarrassing to grant the license and then impoSe sanctions." The memo and other documents have been turned over to Congress as . part of investigations into allegations Clinton sacriticed national security to repay favors to Loral CEO Bernard L. Schwartz, a Democrottic Party chairman of the conservative media watchdog group Media Research Center... I cannot say the same for television news. Night after night, important stories are barely covered. · if mentioned at all." Bozell said his Conservative News $ervice will be an online operation reponing news that is "underreportecl or ignored by. the network aeat of the Bend column, Page 12 .Indians lose again to Royals, Page·( U. S. ·Open underway, Page 5 Tocl•y:' Sunny High: 80; Low:&S ' Tomorrow: R81n Hlgtl: 80; Low:60 The most popular file concerns unidentified !lying objects. Sightings became so common five decades ago that the bureau devised a 28-question form for use iri interrogating eyewit· nesses. People were asked about the "apparent size ... "color of object." "shape... "sound and odor... ·'maneu· vers." "manner of disappeardnce ... Then there is a line.for •·comments of interrogator relative to intelligence and character of observer... The FBI Web site is: hup://www.lbi.gov on the Internet. donor. · The hearing wa.s the latest 'ongressional attack on Clinton's China policy ahead of his live-city ,tour. June 25-July 3. Pro-Tibet and human rights rallies and protests also have. been ~ recent fixture of the nations capital. with critics objecting to the first China visit by a U.S. president since the 1989 Tiananmen Square :mckdown on pro-democracy stu· Jents. Secrtt:ory of State Madeleine Albright. testifying before a Senate panel on Tuesday. defended the waiv!r decision in the Lmal case and oth· m ."We look at each of these sales in a way to make sure that our national interests are pmte~:ted." Albright said. · Conservative starts online news·operation WASHINGTON (APl- Conservative L. Brent Bozell Ill i~ starting his own news opemtion on the Internet. saying he 's tired of television net, works' selective 'overage of the Clinton administration. News~rs-have done a goodjQb "reponing the seemingly endless string of scandals oo~in~ from the Clinton White House:· said Bozell. Sports . ·Slumping Reds lose to D's, 4-1 Page4 to meet. '' Congress looks into Clinton policy allowing China to launch U.S. satellites · WASHINGTON (AP) - Maintaining intense pressure on President Clinton ahead of his upcoming China visit. Congress is e~amining an expon policy 1hat may have helped . improve the accuracy of Chinese mis· siles. Tlie Clinton administration has come under tire over the possibility that guidance technology may have been revealed to China in a case under investigation by the Justice Department and Congress. The sensitive information was contained in a repon investigating the failure of a 1996 launch of a Loral Space & Communications satellite by a Chinese missile. Several critics of the administration's e~110n policy were set'to testi· fy today before a joint hearing of the June11; 1t98 Weather . . WASHINGTON (AP)- Hitler's A new batch wa.• posted this month. white and then ··went out like a alive! Unidentified flying objects Names of correspondents a.nd in for- light." spotted in New Me~ico! Amelia mants were blacked out to protect pri- Lots of mail speculating on Earhart abducted in the air! · vacy. what happened to Amelia Earhart, the It is the !lluff of tabloid• - and of Among the documents: pioneer aviator who vanished over the FBI's overstuffed file cabinel,. - A letter from someone claim- the Pacific Ocean in 1937. One corNow anyone with computer ing he saw Adolf Hitler and a woman respondent offered a theo,ry: Foreign access to the Internet can browse . in Seat40. Car I 0 of the Illinois Cen· stowaways on her plane took control through 16.000 pages of the FBI's tral Railroad. Another putting Hiller and landed at·a secret place. tiles. full of rumor. conjecture. innu- in a hotel lobby in rural Quebec. So far. the FBI ha.s made acces.•i· endo. gossip and the occa.<ional case Canada. Another said Hitler- minus ble 16.000 pages from 37 investigathat was cla.;ed in a llurry of gunplay. mustache - had arrived by subma· tions. It inlends ultimately to post all The Freedom of Information Act rine in Argentina with .a group of 1.3 million pages of tiles already requires the bureau to make many of henchmen and headed for the Andes. opened to the public and available for its old cases public and 400 employ-Reports of UFO sightings, perusal in Flil headquaners. ees work full-time at handling called "unidentilied aerial objects.'' The FBI's motive for posting requests. To save money •pent run- One told ol a UFO that moved due these files 01) the Internet is simple: ning the photocopying machines, the non h. was three times the size of the-"When people request copies of files FBI has been posting some of its evening star. was stationary for five 'llnder the Freedom of Information most requested ca..es on the Internet. to I0 seconds. was blue but turned Act, it is cheaperto referthem to the Thursday · Wednesday, June 17, 1998 media." · and encouraged her to lie :otiout it. He said people are leti in the dark With a s~an· of four reponei'S and because ·most Americans gel their two editors. the Conservative News news from television};. Service will operate on $1.7 million "The only story. Clinton scandal. in donations this year. · that has been reponed comprehenIn addition to its own stories. the sively is the Monica Lewinsky story. service will carry those by mainbecause )fs se,," he said, refetling to stream media outlets. and it .will nm allegations that Clinton had an affair have a solely "conservative spin.'' with the fonmcr White House intern · Bozell said. "We're going Ill be fair." ~ ' Meigs County's J:Iometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper _ ,~ _ ,_... _.. .;;-~~ngt~popy • 35 Cents • $heets says board will consider request . Taft asks for delay in superintendent selection COLUMBUS (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate Bob Taft has asked the Stille Board of Education to wait until after the Nov. 3 election to hire a new st.tlte school superintendent so the governor-elect can help make the selection. · "Public educalion is simply too important' - and the relationship between the governor and the superintendent of public instruction too crit· ·• ical- to proceed in any other way," Taft said Wednesday in a letter to · board President Jennifer Sheets. State Superintendent John M. Goff is retiring Dec. 3t. Sheets said the board will.consider Taft's request at its July meeting. Already on the agenda is deciding how the board will solicit input from . pub(~· invoivementas has been the case historically," said Judy Barbao, spokes- : · . woinan for Fisher. Under state law. ~ boald has authority 10 hire and tire the state super- · intendent, although Taft or Fisher would not be the ftrSI outside officials : to panicipate in the selection. . : Gov. George Voinovich, who leaves offiCe Dec. 31, interviewed can- : didates both times the superintendent'sjob was open during his two terms. When Goff announced his retirement earlier this year, Voinovich said the new governor should have input in selecting a replacement since the two will work closely together. state officials, educatOrs and the c bout Goff's successor: · · . The board had hoped to select a succ ssor before Goff departs to ease the transition. Its tentative sc~dule w ~begin interviewing candidates . in September and announce tiS selecuon m November. · "We ce11ainly appreciate his interest and his comments ai)out the importance of education, and I kliow that the governor has been involved. in · ~ last two selection processes," Sheets said. Taft's Democratic opponent, Lee Fish~r. agreed thai the new governor should have a say in the selection of the school superintendent. , ' "We would hope that the incoming governor would have. some • .. Students explore area's ecosystem ' ' ly KEVIN ' KELLY • OltP News Editor A sojourn into GaiJia ·eounty.-left about 100 Ohio higb school students with a luger , appreciation of the · ecosystem when the state Soil. utd Water Conservation DisEnvirothon tricts' ended Tuesday. . 1~--1.-c - 'IUma of-Siudeltll ~ ams repeseatina SWCDs in rtve ranaiaa trom tD ·.~Jtcno, of Rio Granite. College lind the Evans Farm. Since the · state eavirothon was instituted several yean 1go, the competition baa cycled around the five SWCD areas and this year was sited in southern Ohio. ult's been a year's worth · of. work," said · Opal Dyer of the Meigs SWCD, who .• co-chaired the event . . PREPARING F()ft JUDGING - 8~ llulhell, left, end JU8tln Blair, ll*llbelw with Ruby Gllllland of the JacliiOn SWCD olltle Xenia High SchooiiRm pertlclpetlng In the Ohio EnviiOihon, workld on their . . ~ to be IUbmltlld for judging lloncl.y Jllght m the Un~ ol Rio The envJrolhon I:Jrendt- High IChooiiRma from erounilltle tNte complied 10 rwpraaant Ohio m the began Monlbty ·and Nltlonll EnvllotiiOI'IIn lllchlgln next month. concluded Tuesday afternoon with the selection of a team thai will repre- vation Service, the Univenity of Rio Grande, and other · sent Ohio in the National Envirothon at Michigan State agencies and institutions. Rio Grande staffen who assisted with the compeiiUniversity July 27-Aug. 1. The state envirotbon, held in cooperatkin with the tion included Paul Holeski and Unda Sigismondi, who · Oltio J)eplnmeut of Natpral Raouias, tests students' prepared ,questions on environmental issues and staffed· blowledge of 50ils, f0Jes11y, wildlife, aquatic ecology utd eta-stations at the farm, 1Uid media speCialists Jake current environmental issues. Thams that attended the Bapst and Mike T)tornpson. Bapst was also one of the state envirothon were winneiS of regional OOI!Jpetitions. . presentation judges. Competing students spent Monday at the farm, and A team consists of five students, all from the same school. Competiton work cooperatively within their later returned to campus to ieady presentations for · to answer queatioas at five test stations, located judging held today. The presentations consisted of proposals to develop a :watenhed for the Raccoon Cft:ek, this year at tile Bob Evans Farm. Dyer said the teams all received a sample of soil covering such areas as economic growth, farmland profrom Oallia County ·about a month ago to begin prepar-. tection, recreation and'conservation issues. ing for the competition. The envirothon also picks a Student teams that made the final cut. to tbe Rio piJiieular tOpic for the teams, and this year's bjcct Grande envirolhon hailed from Allen, ~land, Ashtabula, Athens, Auglaize, Cuyahoga. Greene, Hocking, watenhcds, OllliWid ldded. Envirolhon questiOns were prepared·by profession- J~fferson; Knox, Pickaway, Putnam, Shelby lind War[ ·• •• tmm ODNR, the USDA Natural Resources Conser· . ren counties. • Holzer Clinic --- - Keeping the ......... ..... with Advanc~d ,. Offering the region's most sophisticated surgical care is critical to keeping the promise Dr. Charles Holzer Jr. made in 1q4.q, To provide the very best health care possible, riglll here. Since its founding, Holzer Clinic has pioneered · advanced surgical techniques and technology, pairing them with skilled, caring specialists to continuaUy offer 1he highest level of care. Because the finest core is important to you ... to your health and your l~e . ADVAI)ICED SURGICAL AND REHABILITAnON SERVICES Holzer Clinic leads the way with advanced surgical procedures. Time and time again, we have been the first in the region to offer the latest treat, ment procedures arid !ethnology. We were first in the area·to offer non.imla· sive Advanced Breast Biopsy Instrumentation CABBD and Mommotome technology. 011r physicians can complete breast biopsies in less than on hour with more accuracy, less discomfort and no open surgery . We also brought lithotripsy to the area, providing non-invasive treatment and rapid recovery from painful kidney stones. Another first is our groundbreaking Photorejrocllve Keratec1omy CPRK> technology using an excimer laser to reduce or eliminale the need for 'glasses or contacts in just sixty seconds. $KILL AND CARING... RIGHT HERE Holzer Clinic's e~perl- . enced surgical staff provides the care you need, whether you face a simple procedure or major surgery. Using the most advanced diagnostic technology, our . team of caring professionals work With your primary care physicians every step of the way .. .from diagnosis to treatment ~nd recovery. It is all part of a promise born 50 years ago- tel be here for your heallh .. .Jor your l~etime . Holzer Cllnlc. Knpmg th.e Promlse... wlth Adv&l\ctd Care, Rlgh.t Here. Good Afternoon :Today's : ~ Holzer Clinic Hol11r Clll\lc Sentinel · 2 Sections • 12 Pqes Vol. 49, No. 41 12 Cakndar IH!-1~ ~IIIII OW .... Comks Hoolth & RoMII C..t.r (304) 744-2300 And, Holzer Clinic's rehabilitation unit is among the.Jinest, and is the first in the region to be cen~ied by the Commission on Accredltatlon of Rehabilitation Facilities.Whether you're recovering from cardiac sitrgery or total hip replacement, our weU-trained staff use state-of-the-an technology to guide ~our recovrry. ' . . EcJbqrlel• Sportl Wgthcr (740) 440-5411 Hobor Motgs CU..ic 11 2 3 I • 4-5::6 3 (740) qq2.Q0b() Lotteries Hobor CU..Ic of Jocllsol\ (740) 280-6417 Holnr Cllftlc of Lowruc• Col&l\t9 (74()) BS~>-q403 Holzer Cllalc of WH,t VltgiAia (304) 67!).44q8 s,c-ciiRk (740)441>-5244 ' ;QHIO :Pick 3: 098; Pick 4: 3027 :s.par Lotto: 6-7-8-11-31-44 :Kicller: S90624 :w.yA, • . ,..., 3: 573; Dill)' 4: 3820 • ... .• 0 1991 ONo VAlley Ploblloli., Co. Re·ptacement work being ·d one on Hobson Bridge It's still prob\lbly a few years down the road, but some preliminary wort is being done toward replacement of · the Hobson Bridge in ,Middlepon. according to Manning Roush, Meigs County ~uperintendent of highways. He said that a Marion contractor has.been at the site for the pa.•t week doing core drillings for soil samples. Wednesday the bridge was closed for most of the day as workers checked spans to determine the environmental impact of -removing the bridge. Roush said that federal funding has been secured for replacement of the 1928 bridge, but could give no lime frime on when the money will become available. For now the Jli'O" ject is in the consulting and · pion preparation phase,, said the superinlendent. Orange barrels have lined the bridie 10 make it one way for more than a.year. ---Shi In February and March of 19'17 'the bridge wa.~ closed while liOme repair work was done by the Oblo Bridge Co. Fa~lty rivet~ oli the 5tniC· lure's underside were replaced as;a safety mea.•ure. Once thl! wort wa.• completed an engineer wa.• called in to inspect tlje bridge for !lllfety and at that tirne:it wa.• decided it wa• struclurally SOIIIKI, but should be limited to one-lane traffic. car - out--- Bowen's bail doubled; deMnseanorneyo~ec~ TAMPA, Pin. (AP)- Bail for the er count of acccossory aller the fact to girlfriend of. the man who killed her l!letqJC. ..:.ycor:.old son, three law enforcePolice Raid Ms. Bowen llelpcd ment officers and himself was dou· Carr, Also formerly of Marlena. covbled to $100 !lQO WedneSday. er up his. identity after he shot her · J Dtt. M 19 carr cabb- from 1111111 County'8 truck f8rme to 1t111r clllblge crop, 101ne rein- : Police sal~ Bernice Bowen's lies son, oey ...,,.nc on ay · 1e etlll bef~elllpped out, dllplte tl'lnlllnt hall 1wollen hilda, but down "'- 1'01111, Scott HIH, · Contributed · to .Hank Earl Carr's claimed he was Joseph Bennett, the end atomi'd.m.g. which took Ita loll 101M Lerry Turley .81111 not • lucky. : shooting spree and ctwgcd her Tues- boy's father who lives in Watertown, ~"'Jer -1e . k Cl......... Hill liOim-lo ....... c•bbllll ,.._-......._-..look .· day with beina on accessory to mur- . Carr ·later escaped from pollee . end 1oM Farm in LNit rtpOIWd Jlltlldlmegl Mlhougll ~ wwe hit br weld Ohio. der. ,, • Defense allomey John Kromholz · custody and sunned down three offisaid she was • scapegoat utd had 10 cers before killlna himself. "From the time we had out first pay since her boyfriend toot his own encounter with Bernice. she lied to life. COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. cuts the Legislature has approved. ally for six years on state school"If he hadn't killed hiJIISC!If, he us," police Sgt. Dan Grossi said. George ~novich hall signed into 14w Voinovich said he qreed thai voters building aid. : would have been clwJed and she "Had that~ occurred, things w011ld a bill that would require future tovThe money is h1te~ to help ' should act lnore information aliOUt would not have been," Kromltolz have probably ended differently that emors to JII'OilOM' spendina an extra the cuts, but that punina it on tax 1whittle down a coasbuclion backlo& day." . . said. All ~ felony cbarJes..She faces $300 million a yelll' to fix or replace forms could lead 10 confution over that some estimates say would colt He said there WMl!O way far Ms. 16.5 billion to clear, the · Ohio aaing school buildings. 1 the filer's tall lite. Bowen, fomtaly of Muiet11, Ohio, up to IS years in prison on .:h of the Supn~me Coon specifically cited lbC · However, Voinovich on Wednes1 The bill com.insaiCidioo rcquirto make her btlil. · · accessory to murder charges if con.day vetoed the pan of lhe bill that ;ing future au-non to JIIOJW- buildinJ woes when il declared I.St Ms. Bowen, 2.5, wul.'hupd with victed. Ms. Bowen remained in the Hills- would have required the Rtatc to put and future lawllllken to consider- · ye. that the IIJIIe's method of JIBY.· three cOt!nts of accessory after the aboll on income taX form¥ touting·tax spending at leut S3IJO·miJiion 1111111CODIIItDtd ae ..ae 3 fact to filst-clepe murdc!r and anoth· borough County Jail Wednesday. on ullteie - L.r.=mt~tei~,.==·~cr~a:p:•!-~·~~'"f!!:w~•~·~M!·~"~·--~..~~-.!~-~~-~"'-=-!·~M~--=-~-:!·-!··=":!.....~··="=:,.:.....J Gov. ·Volnovlch signs ·budget correction bllt I p'f .s. A ·, • I -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 17, 1998 clarke skaggs