https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb9a177fac779fdf3b69b87c1087abbd.pdf 5b037dbd59d90283caa11a61da4fbf70 PDF Text Text 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 -- �Thursday, June 18, 1998 Co1~mentary ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Pltge2 · AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. The Daily Sentinel 'LstiJDfufttti in 1948 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fex 992-2157 A Gannett Cp. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGET.T Publllher . CHARLENE HOEFLJCH DIANE HILL Controller G-ralMan~ r- l'llo 5eollotl - - - t o ltM odllof , . _ - Dn. Droad Dftopla. _ , - . (3011- or IHo}-,. llNI ell~ olbelt111 publlllhad. rn>od lot· ,.,. . . ,.,.,... .., ond all.,., b e - · &eft llhtHikl ln<:l- • •lfln•fln, tltoytltN p/IDIN ,..,...,. 5-"Y • doll II,.,..., • , . . , _ , . • provi<Juo •rtlclt W ho: to ltM Erlltor; .,.,. llaniiMI, 111 CDutl St., PDINroy, Ohltl •tltlrw•, 467111; "'· FAK ,.,.,.__.zl57. .Expectations lower than usual for president's China summit By WALTER R: MEARS • ·AP Special Correepondent WASHINGTON -In summit diplomacy, as in pohtics. the safe strategy ·is to keep expectations m check -the lower the threshold for success, the 'easier to claim it. So the administration is advertising President Clinton's China policy in general, without promising spccilic results at his Beijing summit. · "It surely will be a successful' one," said Li Zhaoxing. the Chinese ·amba"ador to Washington. China wanted the summit now, and for Beijing, the symbolism of"the 9-day journey represents success in itself. . · . "There will be a lot of good initiatives coming out of this," Bill Richardson, the United Nations ambassador, said Monday. "I don't want to preview NIH budget slashed after tobacco war By Morton Kor.d!U. If anything logically ought to benefit from higher taxes on Killer Tobacco, it's medical research. But the chances of Congress making a significant new investment to cure diseases ane fading fa~t. Originally, the tobacco bill of Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.. with its S1.10 per-pack hike in taxes, contained $12 billion extra for the National Institutes of Health over five ycm. But tax cuts and other amendments that may help pass the bill in the Senate also have slashed NIH's take to about $1 billion. · It's a sad story repented often this year. One by one, opportunities for major increases m NIH funding have been lost to other priorities -- highways, tax cuts, budget-cutting, Social Security, anli-Ciintonism and now tobacco politics. Even though the news 1s full of reports of exciting new medical breakthroughs -- from tumorshrinkcrs lighting cancer to Viagra -it still hasn't dawned on Congress that there 's a legacy 1<1 he gained by doubling the budget for health research. · There's potential poliiical capital in it, too. enabling mcmhers of Congress to say lo \'Otcrs: u oon ' t call us ~ • I Toledo! A4•1 • 'do-nothing' we're doubling the chances of curing cancer, heart disease, diabetes, Alzheimer's, etc." Many in Congress say they support doubling NIH, Kondracke which would • cost $30 billion over five years, and few oppose it. But more members and leaders must consider it a lop priority to make it happen. I care about this. as readers of this column know. principally hccausc my wife suffers (rom Parkinson's diScase. which (with other. hrain diScases) is the suhjcct of dramatic research possibilities that can't he fully explured for lack pf funding. 'TI1e current NIH budget of $1~ . 7 hillion can fund only ahuut 20 percent of the otherwise worthy research projects submitted each year hy scientists. Doubling NIH !>Ver live years would require annual increases of 15 percent -- $2 billion in liscal 199\1. and a total outlay of about $30 hill ion through, 2001 By Washington stan- ·it. n That's not the gam~ plan. · "I'!Jt.not trying to raise expectations, I don't think that would be wise," ·said Commerce Secretary Richard Daley. warning that the U.S. trade deficit with·China is climbing steeply, and that there is little prospect of deal-making that would reverse that. Given the circumstances surrounding the trip Clinton that begins on June 2S, caution makes sense. Congress is investigating satellite launching deals critics contend led to the leaking of rocket technology to China at the expense of U.S. security, m a case involving a big-money Dcnlocratic donor. .There's still the unsettled issue of alleged illegal Chinese donations to the party, and the permanent debate about human rights abuses. The House voted against any more U.S. satellite launches - and against a Clinton appearance. in Tiarianmen Square -for his formal welcome to <;hina. Never has a president headed for a summit with that kind of baggage. Or with more i~hibitions against the kind of aJ!reements the Chinese want most, for eased access and increased trade in U.S. technology. - - - -;· - (=linltOD'S policy is ensagement, based-on the judgmenuhaLcontact -at )he top and down the diplomatic, ecbnomic and military ladder- is the way 10 inOuence China toward American objectives. :: Richardson said the Democratic administration didn't discover the policy ·but inherited it from Republicans, notably George Bush, and "we've :):nhanQe ·" · · · • No o t aste of Republican critics. ''The Chinese don't understand just · :genj g carrots," Sen. Trent Lott, the Senate majority leader, said. "You have :t&Kave some sticks and some carrots. We've not had that." · . : He couldn't point to any readily available sticks; one would be denial of • 1he trading status Clinton has just renew.ed, as presidents do annually; that :Stirs annual debates about human rights and other issues, but there aren't the :votes to block it even if Congress rtlllly tried. : Lott said Monday he's worried that the Chinese arc outl!lllneuvering Clin.1on in t~ arrangements for the summit, and that the president won't be firm :Cnough in raising U.S. concerns about human rights, arms sales and other :issues. • "On instance after instance, the Chinese have been trying to dictate · -everything that happens,'" loti said. "And I think that it is being set up to he ·:a rcul problem for the United States.'" • lna<:curatc. the White House retorted, offenng to hrief the GOP leader if ·he wants ti> know what's really going on. • At a China policy forum sponsored hy Transamcrica Corp.. Richardson :Ond Daley said the engagement policy is producing results. The commerce :secretary acknowledged that there's "still a badly lopsided relationship" in ·ti'ade because of Chinese obstacles to U S. ex pons and 'busincss. Daley also :said that a major increase in the trade deficit would stir a political backlash :the Chinese government should want to avoid. · ·n.crc's already a political backlash against the welcoming ceremony m 11ananmen Square on June 27. where pro,democracy demonstrations were <.TUShlld nin~ yea!ll ago. Clinton said he's less concerned with the symbolism "of the scene than with the substance of human rights concerns he said he'll .' . ratse. . "President Clinton will not mince words.'" said Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. "We want to sec an improvement in the Chmese human rights policy." . Li.thc ambassador, said they' ll talk about it. He also ~aid that food is the essential human right and China puts that first. dafds, that's not a lot of money. versions· of the budget "' Nlltively President Clinton called for a 50 generous to medical racarch, they percent increase over five years and savage other health prognuns in the an 8.4 percent increase for next year, process. The Senate budget resoluall to come from tobacco taxes. With- tion calls for an II percent increase in out a tobacco bill, NIH got no NIH for 1999; the House's, 7 percent, but an overall freet.e in health proincrease in his budget. He also propoS\ld using tobacco grams. Meanwhile, the Senate and House taxes 10 pay for education programs. child care and anti-smoking initia- Appropriations Committees have laid tives, which immediately causcll down guidelines for .their Labor. Republicans to denounce his tobacco Health and Human Services and Education subcommittees that will ideas as "big government." With the economy booming and require murderous cuts in education the federal budget shifting frum and joMraining programs "if generdelic1t to a $40 billion surplus !hiS ous grants to Nlll arc made. Rep. John I'ortcr, R-111 .. and Sen. year, investments in bask disease research theotl:tically could come Arlen Specter, R-Pa., chairmen of the Appropriations subcommittees, want from any number of sources. Clinton. instead. of allocating pan to match Clinton's 8 percent proposal of the new hudgct SUlf'lus fur NIH. for liscal . 19'J9. hut limits on their • reserved 11 all for Social Security as a spending authority will make it hard. means of outmaneuvering Republi This tight budgeting makes tohaccans. who wanted the money g•ven co an even more attractive potential mnncy source li>r NIH. hut last week haCk in tnK cuts. For congressional Rcpuhhcans. Senate Republicans passed nne meanumo. highways were Priority mncndment after another putting No. I this yc;~r. and they passed a claims nn tnh,acco money .In •ut taxes whopping transportation hill worth for married couples and the so:lf$206 hillion over live years withou·l cmpl!>ycd and to light drugs. even passing n hudgct resolution. Eager to pass a tohaccn hi II rl1is supposedly Congress's spending rn:1d year. the administrat1qn went alnng map. with the amendments. which nwy While hoth the House ~nd Senate im~rove ihe bill's ahility to attract Republican V(~es. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Tcxas. .an nppnncnt nf the tnhacC(> hill and. an author nf tax cuts -- hut tilsn a su'pjlOrter of NIH doubling -- says he 'II inJroduce yet another amendment providing that, if there IS a tobacco tax, NIH will get first dihs on the pmcceds. That's better than nothing, 'but there's an alternative: a straight-forward initiative by House and SeQate Republicans and the White HouseJo reserve $30 billion for research. Discase 'victims, potential victims and their families -- millions of them, Republicans and Democrats alike -would be forever grateful. . (Morton Kondracke Is eKecutlve editor of Roll Call, the itewspa· pet ol Capitol Hill.) • ( By Ben Wittenberg 11111 Dine! w,.nanberg . Last !"CCicend a tolal ' of 130,00) . IND. •I Flurries . Vis ASSOCJBtecl Pross Grap/llcsiiOI 1"t\\S $ll51 '"' - ·ay The Associated Press SoutMtlstern Ohio Today.. .Mostly sunny. A chance of a thunderstorm late. Highs in the mid · 80s. West wind 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight...Mostly cloudy ... Show' ers and thunderstorms likely from ·tate evening on . Lows 65 to 70. Southwest wind 5 to I0 mph. Chance o( rain 70 percent. Friday... More humid with thun- .,9 ll•vestock report lioday J •· · COLUMBUS ( p .O.h' A ) - 1ndmna. IO direct hog prices at selected ~}ing points Thursday as provided .·~y the u.s. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilt.: steady to 50 cen ts 1ower; deman d an d movement . ~oderate. U S I 2 230 260 lb . . . 4. I 5-0-.42 50- • 3s. country pomts . . o~ew 4 .00-43.50; I 42.00-44 .00•••ew 44.25. pants U·S· 2•3- 230•260 lb s. 37 ·00- 41.00;210-2301bs.33.00-37.00." - 1- --'---J;Io"•s: steady to -weak. . : U.S. 1-3, 300-400 lbs. 24.002S:OO; 400-500 lbs. 25.00-26.00; 500-600 lbs. 26.00-28.00, few over what they were doing." A '00.. vctcrnn Yauch commented acidly. R.E.M.'s 600 lbs 29.00. guitarist who played with the Doubic Michael Stipe wlis asked hackitagc if lie · Brothers and Steely- Dan. Ba~ter . was stiR a aintbn ran. He pau.OO """ '.,,, Boars:over3001bs.l5.00-17.50; .under 300 lbs. 21.00-27.50. ohscrved: "It wasn't all peace, love and said, "Haltingly." Aslccd if his as,,uCiaEstimated receipts: 32,000. . gruovy like it wa.• in my gcncnuion." tion with Clinton adminil;tratic>n China Inevitably, cynics an: dislms.,ing the fK~k:y could hwt heir-3fliXIICrit AI Gore Prices from Producers Livestock Association libctan FrcccJom Q)ll(:crt and the Mon-· with young v<llcrs, Scan L.cnnnn, day rally a.' empty, 10-'ll~~>n),orollulatOI)' wamcd, "It will be vel)' lk.'lrimcnlal to po;Wring hy naive celebrities. And lhr his political illlafll.'." . the youthful cunccngocrs, say the skepDuring the Cc>ld .War. •~•nmuniSl,· tiCs. the Tihctan cau.<e i• n li:cl-g•Kld pre- SUJllli'CS.,K>n of infurmati(>n ahc.,t their · ing for educatiQn was unconstitutext f•• a weekend of music and aban- R.'f'I'C."-o;ivc mcthclds of pc~itical. cc>ntrc~ tional. don. helped in theirpn>paganda wars with tllC Backers of the idea say it's the While the Beastie Buys strike lear in Westin his hcst selk.T. "How DcmciCmfinal piece of the state"s response to tlic heart.' ofparcnl•.they pnlhlhly don't . dcs Perish,'; Jcan-FrolllCois Revel said the court's order to fix the schoolkC<.'fl 01incsc premier Jiang z..,nin up the hest example of the unique L'Nnmufunding system, even though no mghl<. And nlicr a half-1:cntury (~· CICCU· nist '"tulcnt fur cn:ating nc>n-inlilfnmmoney is attached to the legislation pati(>n. it will take more d1a11 twndays nl" tic>n'" wa< tl.: Chinese c~ecuji;~ion of and the state constitution says law~!UiUir distclrlion to make dlC ccMnmulihct. fmm wl.:n: "no inl"unnutinn maker.; cannot bind future lawmakers nisL~ cc.,l)b up lihct. ClllCI);cd to pcrturh tl.: Sinolalry of the to do anylhing, But on stngc and ollsta~,oc at Mun- west.'" He called it "the ahnost pe1iect · The bill also makes technical day's rally; the sum; S<l<.Ux.lctl jnlilnnctl, genc~eidc that unli~dl.'d in the muslll~ul changes and minor adjustments to the tough and L'lllllmitk.'tl li.-the k>ng haul. secrecy." current state budget and next year's .The White HcXJ.<e hettcr listen up. The Thc 11heum Fn.'<.'dom Cc m~ert education budget. music c'Ciehs lhilt n~eked the VIlle lt>r hnlliJ,oht international attcllti<lll to tl.: · · Voinovich also signed a bill that Clinton-Gore in 1992 and 1996 wen: C(lfltinuing Chinc.<e elfon to annihilate rocking the boot. Speaker after speaker and ahsorh the ancient nation of Tihcl drilled the Oint<>n administratK>n !i.- and show~ Jiang Zcmin that in the new selling out principle and human right' in information age, it is harder than ever to (USPS 113-MI A C.•..tt Co. New.,.per c"hanJ;C for campaign cmtrihotiun' keep a secret. And gcnc~eidc is an awfulfnllll corporalc America and the Chinese- ly lwd thing to explain to tl~jlds. ~bhshtd every afterqoon, Monday 1hrouah themselves. · · Friday, Ill O>un St.• l'omeiOI'. Ohio, by.lh< Bm Wattmbtrg Is a senior fellow Ohio Valley Publishins Comptny!Oannett Co. There was cold and understated fury at the American F.ntef11riae laslitute ' ' Second ellS$ post~~e ,.id al Pomeroy, OhiO when the aniSl< heard that Oinlon had and Is the llllldmltor of PBS's "Tidnk : . MH~btr: The Assoelaled Press lad 1he Ohio Newspaper Auoeiation. CliiiCCied meeting on Tihet with a dcl- Tank.." Daniel WaUenberg, ' hiiiUIItf. Send addrcu concclions 10 The egmion of rock stars. "I kind of expect- wrote this week's ooJumn, writes reg.. Daily Senlinel, 111 Co.rt Sl., Pv"\Croy, Ohio : ,'45769. . ed (the cancellation of the meeting) - ularty for The Wftldy Standard tlild SUBSCRIPTION RATES the White House wa.• afraid it was too Is a contrlbutinc ediiGr for George. IJ C..nllrorM-ItGoll public and would pi"' ull' the Chinese <lneWult .... .................. .......... .$200 One Monlh........... ..................... $8.70 govcmmcn~" the Bcao;tic Boys' Adam <>nc Year..................... .............. $104.00 · The Daily Sentinel a who •--•• fv -.AAO T~· ~llP\EtltE "··.:_ ... \5 A(:)lt-.lG. / • . ' DIU~ ....................................... 3S Ccnll $ublcribcrs not desiring 10 piJ tile carrkf may • In Mar, the Court of.Appeals for the District of Columb1a ruled the grand jury secrecy law extends to "not only what ha• occurred and what is occurring" before that prosecutorial body, "but also what is'likely to occur.:· . 1lus ruhng would. seem to bnng ~ndcr the law's protective umbrella mformation witnesse' give Starr's office ~d the FBI in advance ofiheir grand JUry tcstnnony - the very exemption from the law that the inde~ndent counsel has ~hed nut for h1msclf. . In h1s . ~florts to ma~e a case agamst Chntnn 1n the Lcwmsky mal· ter, Ken Starr 1s not ahnve reproach. The leaks he and his top assiSiant fed journalists may have hecn meant to inOucncc t~ thinking of members of the grand JUrY as m~ch as shape pubhc opm•on about h1s attempt to tum an alleged sexual encounter into an impeachable offense. It is time that the hunter becomes the game. Attorney General _ Janet Reno s.hould order an immcdi~te invcstiga-' uon of the leaks to whtch Starr has confessed to determine if ho has broken the law - or· violated Justice . De~artment internal prohibitions aga1nst the release of such information. Starr is fund of saying that Clin· ton is not above the law. Neither is he. . As a prosecutor, his manipulation of evidence through managed news leaks t~rcatcos the integrity of thci investigative process he leads- one that .has the potential of toppling thcf prcstdent uf the United States. . • . What started out under his leader; ship a' a pmhe of Clinton's involve; ment in a failed Arkansas land deal has hccomc a taxpayer-funded peep show into the president 's ~x Jif~j real or perceived. So far this is t"'! worst crime thot Sturr ha.< uncovered· It's time to rein in Ken Starr. ~ It's time to send him packing oft to the deanship that Pcppcrdine IJni -: vcrsity had hccn holding for tlic: independent counsel until conOict-' of-interest charges forced him to scrap plans to take the post that is funded hy billionaire Clinton-ba.•hcr Richard Mellon Scaife. · . It's tinu: for ~en Starr to get OV'?f h1s obsessiOn wnh Bill Clj~ton and get ofT the public payroll. • Rmil in advUK:C direct eo The Daily Senlincl on 1 Uwc. six or 12 morib basil. Crcdil will be: aivcn carrier ach week No sub!cripckm by mail permincd 1n neas wtlere home carrier xrvke is att~ailablc:. Publisher reserve~ the riJ,ht 10 ldjusl rale5 dur1"8 the sublcr1p1ton period. Subscription file clungcs may be implemenlc:d by chanaitla the duralion of 11M: subscription• . MAILSUISCRJI'TION lolld<MolpC..OI7' 13 W..b. ..... ..................... J27..10 26 Weeks ........................... .$5i82 52 W..ks ..........................JIO.S..56 Rota o..- Mdp C.lll)' 13 W..ks ........................... .$29.25 26 W..ks ........................... .SS6.68 Correction Polley Our mol• ~n Ia atiiiOrlts II to be ...,.,...._lfJ.. .._ofo•orrorloo llbr)t, <all ,.. newii'OOm ol (7<10) 9922155. We wUI check year lofoi1Diltlool ud ..... I <Omdloelr Wlfi'IOted. . News o.p.trnenta ' 111e ...............m-11ss. . Deport- Stocks Hospital news u ..... ~~o~~-o~~o@~o~ -~ Farmers Bank Presents Its ~ []_ C . FAifth Ann~al • D lUJ •· ~b Sears .................................. , .60~~ Shoney•• ••:..............................4\ Star Bank :............................63'!. WendY'' I ................................ 24\ Woarthington ........................1&'• -·-·- COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT PAUUE PO ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY GO.OZILLA P0-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 4410123 - - ustomer pprectatton .. • Racine- larry Clrclu•at old Ferry t.&, SWter Hivse near Beach ana. • Pomeroy· HaiiiHII· .At Pcnllglot stage •• c:J ~ 8 ~ Join Us At Our Tuppers Plains Office · Friday, June ~9th 11 am • 2 pm ~ .· rSh Come Join us for Hot Dogs, Pope n, Lemonade, Give-aways, and Fashioned· Service ~ Farmers Bank Cit < I tlwi ................................Eat. 111'7 CliMIIIed AII& .............................Ext. 1100 Pl1: 992-6360 8 & Savings Company • Mld.iplll't-IIMJ Wips· At Dave~ Pm Me1gs Co Recycl i ng & L1 ter Prcv. a . ~ . . . .. ~0 ' I . p_ Will be held· Rain or Shine Olhei!Jfrvlca ' ays we -L.., Adowtll ao ..............................Ed.IIM ' tion of fruit, vegetables, fish an)! processed food. But a Congressional General Accounting Office report released last month, found that le~s than 2 percent of these sh1pmen!5 were actually checked by an inspector. · By contrast. the Agricultur.e Department, which oversees impol'l· ed chicken and meat, inspects abo~t 20 percent of imports and chec"s hundreds of foreign processing plants. • '"Food is life," said Dingell. '"Bat for 9,100 Americans each year. fooll is death." : Dingell and other Democratic: cosponsors seized on a 1996 findi l!,ll by the GAO that up to 81 million people get sick and 9. 100 die from foodborne illnesses every year, although the GAO did not report how many of these cases were froin imported food. There have also been a number of high-profile cases in which people have gotten sick from food~ mnging from Guatemalan ro~.,pbenies to Mexican cantaloupes. Kelly Johnston. a spokeswoman . for the National Food Processors • Association, said the bill was ''wellintentioned" but questiOned how effective it would tie. But Jenny Scott, senior director of ·food safety programs (11 the associa'lion. clan lied that in an interview, saying there were no statistics to show imports were either as safe or les.' safe than domestic produce. Previous legislative attempts to broaden the enforcement powers of the FDA. backed by the· Clinton Administration. have been resisted by Republicans. • • ...._ txteltlftlr art: fliaenl MI ............................. .EsLIIII N...................................." ........... E11L 1112 orbi,IIN WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Rep. Sherrod Brown wants stricter border conirols on produce headed for the country 's dinner tables. Brown, the ranking Democrat on the HouSe Subcommittee on Health and the Environment, is co-sponsoring a bill introduced Wednesday by Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich.. to strengthen food inspections .at the border. Brown, D-Ohio, said he was visiting food inspection stations on the Mexican · border last year when he noticed an American inspect a crate of broccoli by placing it on a steel grate and shaking it to see if any pests came out. "While he did not test for pesticide residues or microbial contamination, the shipment was cleared to enter the chain of commerce," Brown recalled. "Withqut knowing whether these vegetables were safe, they were approved for sale where they could end up on a dinner table at the home of any family in America.'" The bill would increase the number of inspections the Food and Drug Administration conducts at the border; mandate "country-of-origin'" labeling; and allow the FDA to ban imported food from countries that don't allow the agency to conduct onsite inspections. The bill also calls•for the· development· of a test that would help inspectors determine within one hour whether food contains E. coli, salmonella. and other microbial and pesticide contaminant~. The e<panded inspections would be paid for by $56 million worth of fees charged to shipments. · The FDA rellulates the importa- fro~ - OHIO RIV ER SW EE PSat. June 20th 9 am- No on Reader Ser vic es Democrats want to increase inspectiQn of imported produce: Meigs announcements Meigs EMS has five calls Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quotee provided by Adveat of Galllpolle. 51 w..u ..........................$109.72 former SIFE alumnu.' of the year, will make an appearance at the conference. Smith is a representative for National City Investments. ·This summer's conference. managed by the Rio Grande SIFE team is upected to draw the largest num: ber of S!udents in·its 26-year history. Acconhngto Jerty M. Gust, advisor to the Rio Grande SIFE team, at least 170 high ~hool students from across Ohio are expeeted to attend this year's edition of the AFELC. That number breaks the record of nearly 160 students who attended the 1997 conference. When Gust arrived on the scene at Rio Grande in 1988, 57 high school students were in attendante for that year's conference. Gust attributes the conference's growth to the impact that speaker.; and presentations have had on students w~o attend each year. "The best recruiter.; we have for the conference are the kids who go back home and tell others about what they e•perienced." Oust said. "Each year, we have had more and more students sign up who have been encouraged to do so by a student who attended the previous year. "Again this year, we had more responses and applications than we have space to facilitate," he added·. '"Hopefully, in the 'future, we can increase our capacity." ~uthem Ohio business and education advocate Carl Dahlberg. currently chairman of the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees, founded AFELC in 197:3. Dahlber)l was a member of the administrative staff at Rio Grande at the time, serving as vice president for development and assistant to the president, a position he held for 15 years, beginning in 1969. Dahlberg and his wife, Rita, reside in Wellston. The conference is the centerpiece of numerous econom,·c educat•'on and community service projects " Summary of Wednesday's auctions .Gallipolis and Mt. Vernon: Meigs Emergency Services units Center. Goldie Bryant. Veterans Hogs: · Clinic planned answered five calls for assiltance on Memorial; Market hogs; 40.75....-.. .. 10; I'tg ht and a "Hooked on Fishing" outing . 8:23 p.m., Minersville Hill, Eli The Meigs County Health Depart- will be held on June 27 from noon w.ednesday. White, Holzer Medical Center. sows 23.00-26.75; heavy sows 25.00- ment will offer a free immunizat•'on . d h CENTRAL DISPATCH 29 75 untl 1 3 p.m. an 1 e closing program II 52 Ad · Rd S ' COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP . . . clinic on June 23 from 9 to II a.m. . will be held on June 28 at 9:30 a.m. : a.m ., ams ., usan Feeder pigs; 18.00-34.00 head. and 1 to 3 p.m. at the Me,·g·. MUlti·- R . . Reeves, Veterans Memorial Hospital; I :.41 a.m .. County Road 10. auto • egtstrat1on and information are fire, David Smart, owner:'. All boar.; 15.50-25.50. purposeCente•.Everych•'ldmustbe .labl b 12:33p.m.,u.o;sistedbyMiddleport • ava1 e y cal 1mg 992-6073. Cattle: accompanied by a parent or legal unit. Village Manor Apartments, Slaughter steers; choice 61.00- guardian,andimmunizationrecords Toperform EddieGordon,treatednottransport66.00; select-56.00-61.00.-~-- must be provided,.. - - - - - - -•B.II,. .11 be ed Slaughter heifers; choice 60.00.1 .-....rnne-w• . among the-l~ru- 7:30 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing 64.00; select 55 .00-60.00. mus1cmns perform•ng for part1c1· Feeder cattle: Girl Scout Party panL• in the American Cancer SociA pool party, hosted by Black Dia- ety's ·Relay •or · L·• S t0 rda H vearl1"ngs steers 78.00 and down·, mond Girl Scout Council, will be Y· e • 'II -' '' t 6lie 30on a heifers .74.00anddown. WI peuorma . = p.m. ·held at London Pool in Syracuse on Calves stee111 85.00 and down; Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. heifers 78.00 and down. Admission will be $1 for registered Open gym pl"nned An open gym will bC held at c;ows: girl scouis, and $1.50 for non-regis- Meigs Junior High School Monday, tered girls. All girls aged five· to 17 -8:15 a.m. to 10 a.m. for girls of the are invited to attend this, the first of Meigs Local School District interthree events planned for the summer. ested in playing basketball. This Continued Jl8ge 1 In order for non-registered girls to includes those entering either the sevattend Girl Scout events, a one-time enth or eighth grades. For more would expand the Transportation fee of $3.50 must be paid information students may call 992summer Review Advisory Council from sevand parents ane required to fill out a 6728. en to nine members and require t,hat members represent different areas of membership form, available at the the state. The council advises th~ party. Ohio Department of Transportation KANAUGA DRIVE-IN VBS planned • on rating various construction proFRI., SAT., SUN. Vacation Bible School .will be held jects. · ROBERT DUVALL, at the Hemlock Grove Christian MORQAN FREEMAN IN Church !une 22 to June 26 from 6 to DEEP IMPACT PG-13 8:30p.m. The theme is "Hooked on AND . Jesus." Cla.~ses will be held for ages ROBERT REDFORD IN Am Ele Power ...................... 47Y. two through seventh grade. There THE HORSE WHISPERER Akzo .................................... ! 06~ will be Bible stories, puppet skits. PG-13 AmrTech ...............................4474 craft•. singing. recreation, fishing 446-1088 Ashland 011 ...........................49~ lessons and refreshments. A picnic ATAT .....................................62,. Bank One .............................57'1. Bob Evana ............................21~. Borg-Warner ......................... 45\ Veterans Memorial Broughton...................... 15% Admission June 1'7 -- Arletta Champlon............................. 12~•· Plint, Pomeroy. Charm Shpa ...........................5Y. City Holding ............................45 Dlsdlarges June 17 -- None. Federal Mogul .......................&ci'.l. Holzer Medical Center Gannett······················~·········&&~ Discharges June 17 . · Goodyear.............................64,_ Devyan Potts, Mrs. Michael Kmart ....................................20'1. Mcintire and son; Hazel Campbell, Kroger ...................................42'1. Mary Workman. Marvin Griffin, Landa End .............................33'.1. Ltd .......... ,..............................31 '!. Elsie Hunnel. Travis Mitchell, and Oak Hill Flnl ..........................21'· Jessie Holtz. ova ......:................................42'At Births June 17 ·We're celebrating 93+ years of business One Valley ...........................34"1. Mr. and Mrs. James McMillin. Peopln ...................................31 daughter, Gallipolis and Mr. and And ewe It all to you- "'ur l:IHitomors" Prem Ff111...............................20'1. Mrs. Seith Priest, daughter, Jackson. Rockwell ...............................49\ AD/Shell ............................ ~••54~• ·Gov. Voinovich... Is if time for Starr to pack it in? ' YlfWER'5t\\P Of 9t.DA'OCAS\ Ne~s COM\\1'\0ES TO Pfl.Of I I ·.Joday's weather for cast SINGLE COPY PRICE By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Starr suggested Gannett News Senllce it is OK to WASHING1UN - To hear his . secretly give friends tell it, Ken Starr - the so- reporters inforcalled independe111 counsel who has mation "about i spent more than four years and $40 what . witnesses mill.ion tryinl! to make a case against tell FBI agents •. 'Oil . .··_·. Bill Clinton - is above reproach. or us before . They say ·that those who accuse they testify -h,illl. of being the PQint man of a before the righ1-wing conspiracy to undo the · graad jury or results of the last two presidential about related elections arc a bunch of paranoid Iii!- matters.'" Wlckhlm erals. Such leaks . Judge Starr, as his friends have were necessary, Starr said, to combat taken to calling him in an effort to a White House campaign of misin· make the former !lush administra- formation "that is being spread tion political appointee appear about our investigation in order to impartial, has no axe to grind. He is, · discredit our office and our dedicated they say, an honest broker whose career prosecutors." only obsenion is his ·search for the Don't believe him. truth. Even before the White House But Slarr's thin veil of impartiah- launched its counterattack on h•s I)' has been lifted. investigation of whether Clinton had In an interview in Brill's Content. sex with Monica Lewinsky and then a new magazine out this week, the urged her to lie about it, Starr's office independent counsel admits he and wu dolin1 out inside infqrmation to his deputy often were the source of a small group of journalists. Back in news leaks from · his office. While January, on the very day the Lewinsaying their talks with journalists did ~ sky story broke, his deputy busied not in,yolve grand jury testimony 'himself lealting information to the which would have been a crime - . media, Starr told the magazine. I Ohio University profes.o;or Richard Vedder, Ph.D., will be the keynote speaker atlhe 26th annual American Free Enterprise and Leadership Conference June 21-26 at the Unive111ity of Rio Grande. . Vedder is no •tranger to Rio Grande. He has spoken at the free enterprise conference on numerous occasions and has served as discussion leade~ for the nationwide conference the Rio Grande Students in Free Enterprise participated in during Columbus 86' October 19%. A distinguished professor of economics at OU. Vedder has authored over 100 papers fill' scholarly journals and is a frequent contributor to the Wall Street Journal. He also served as a consultant to the Joint Economic Committee of Congress. W. VA. He will address students and guests attending the conference during the annual kickoff banquet on Monday, June 22. A reception will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the university's dining hall, with dinner served at 7 p.m. \ Ice In addition to Vedder, conference speakers and presente111 include Felix Living.•tone, Ph.D., from Washington & Jefferson College, and Dolph Droge, a commentator on world derstorms likely. Highs 80 to 85. events and former national security Chance of rain 70 percent. , a'dvisor to three presidents. Extended forecast . William Pearson. Ph.D.. executive Friday night...Mostly cloudy with assistant to the president for institua chance of showers and thunder- tional advancement at Rio Grande, storms. Lows in the upper 60s. and Paul Schmidt, manager of the Saturday and sunday... A chance of Rockwell International plant at Galshowers and thunderstorms. Lows in lipolis, will also make presentations the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. to the students. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in · Gallipolis City Solicitor Douglas the upper 60s and highs in the upper Cowles, and Gallipolis attorney Jeff 80s. • Adkins are on the list o£ conference speakers. Lt. Dan Gibson from the Jackson Post of the . State Highway Patrol is,also listed among the presenters for this year's conference. Thursday's trends: R'10 G de a1 K · S 'th Hogs steady; sows steady; cattle ran umnus evm m1 • I.OO lower. IMansfield I 84' I• •d snow .hate the e. o mm· u n·l•st· s Kl · nisi East. There were no qll-star members of the M1V gcncralion filled henelit conWashington's RFK Stadium for the cert.' in solidarlibetan Freedom Conc:en. They crowd~ ity with the vicsurfed and played kill-ilic-rnan-withtims of the the-ball with plastic water bottles during Soviet gulag or a rain delay (during which one young the Chinese woman was cTitically injured by lightRe-d Guards. ning). They hclird an all-star lineup of No henelit c'Oilthe olt-music elite rock and rap against •'Crt.' to protest the brutal 49-ycar Chinese communist the Soviet invuoccupation ol' 'libet . <ion and cx:cuImagine Woodstock-ge~~<.Talion ~eon Watlllnberg pation ol' David Crosby a.o;king Orange C1>Unty's Afghanistan. Nu an:h atlti-communist congressman D.ma hcnefits lilr the Cuhan plantados. Rohmv.:htr, "Can I horrow your guiAnd lihet'! Jackson Bmwnc cuuldn 't tar'!'' I witnc.o;.<ed this tnblcnu bllck.o;tagc hav;: fuund it on a map if Sting had at Monday's National Day of Actiun for pruntcd a bull's..-:yc on it. lihct at the Capitol, one of m<'my moldBut there wit.< ·a panx.lox. While shattering incongruities of this post-Cold Western rock ·n· rollers were umnspircd War frccdl!m li:st. by the struggle 10.. f=bn againstLOtalF(.- 30 ycim; c.- so. the political itaian cclltlmunism. ytlll~fl dis.•itl<:nl' in activism ufthc rock elite seldom strayed the cclltlmunisl hluc wen: ncwnheless far frum the politkal agenda of the New . inspired by western rock ·n· mil. lli<'ClL.cft. Their causes were the New L.cli's ehrntinn of expressive freedom and lais<'lill<es: the Vietnam protest movement. scz-lc-bon-tcmps-mulcr irnliv•dualism cnvirunmcntalism, the nuclear lh:c1.c hit home in """ivc naliuns when: the and the Sandinistn.•. When possible, slightest deviations from conformity their candiwtes were the New L.cft's were politically subversive. Rock 'n'mll candidates: Jerry Bmwn in 1980, Gary · helped undcnninc the loondations of. Han in 1984. Otherwise, they settled for communist authority, whatever the the closest fac.imile,likc Bill Clinton. intent or Western rock stars. ~ghoutthis period. the rock c'll· But this time around, the ruck cultW'C EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, 'VIft pftlldent lllld eolumnlst turc, whose existence depended on the is helping the vichms of communist for Tile Auodated Pfta, hu ~ported on WMhiiiiiOR and 1111tlonal pol· cTC~ve freedom available only in the OJI!lll:ssion on purpose. Based on his open six:ictics ofthe We.>;~, remained vir- cOQvcrsations with band members, Jeff ltlct for more than 30 yean. tually silent about the intcmal n:prcs.~ion "Skunk" Baxter concluded, "They all and external aurcssion of the commu- understood the political implic<llion of Berry's World Speaker named for le.ad~rship conference Friday, June 19 Thul'lday, June 11, 1118 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 . �• Sports The bally Sentinel Thunlday,June18,1998 U.S~ Page 4: missed Houston's ninth-inning rally, which included JetT Bagwell's tying two-run homer and Brad Ausmus' winning RBI single. ... I understand a lot of people come out to see Mark McGwire." Bagwell said, "but they sbould be out here to see the· Houston Astros play the St. Louis Cardinals. For them to leave after Mark's last at-bat. I wouldn't say it wa< a slap in the face. but unfonunately for them they missed a good inning." ( In other NL games. it was Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh I: Mi 1GOTCHAJ.,.. Cleveland shortltop Omar Vlzquellays the leather on waukee 6. Chicago 5: San Francisco the Kensal City Royals' Larry Sutton to en«! a rundown between first 6, Colorado 3: Montreal 5, New York base and aecond In the second Inning of Wldneaday'l Amertc11n 4: and San Diego 3. Los Angeles 2 in League game In Cleveland, where the Royala won 4·3. Sutton was 12 innings. · caughllrylng for aecond after his single aenttaammate Dean Palmer Braves 6, Marlins 2 home, (AP) AI Atlanta. Chipper Jone~ hit at') two-run homer and Gerald W1lhams :I NL round up By The Auoclated Preu Greg Maddu~ pitched another gem and Mark McGwire hit another homer. Madl:!ux tossed a four-hitter to become the majors' first . I0-game winner as the Atlanta Braves beat the Florida Marlins 6-2 Wednesday night. By limiting Florida to a pair of unearned runs, Maddux ( 10-2) dropped his ERA to 1.62, second-best in t~ NL. The four-time Cy Young winner has allowed two runs or fewer in I0 straight stans. "He's the best." Marlins manager Jim Leyland said. "He can bunt for a hit. He can field the ball. The only thing he can't do is throw 98 mph. Actually.. he's boring. It doesn't matter whether he goes seven innings, eight or nine, it's the same Maddux." · McGwire bit his major leagueMaddux gave the Braves their leading J2nd homer and drove in his thirdconsecuti~ecompletegamefor NL-Ieading 8I st. run, but his St. Louis Cardinals gave up four runs in the first 11me smce 1995. . Astros 6, Canliilals S the ninth and lost to the Houston At Houston. the Astros rallied in Astros 6-5. . "If I hit a home run and we don't the ninth against Jeff Brantley (0-4). win. it doeit!'t matter,'' said MeG- who got his fourth blown save in 14 wire, who hit a line drive over the chances. C.J. Nitkowski (2-2• pitched a · left-field score.board in the third scoreless ninth for the win. inning. Bniwrrs 6, Cubs 5 Many of the 37,147 fans at the At Chicago. John Jaha hit a threeAstrodome headed for the exits after run homer in ihe seventh as MilMcGwire completed a 3-for-5 night (See NL on Page 5) by flying out in the eighth. So they ~~~~:~;~~r~~~~~:i~s,:~~:;;;~~~ COMPLETES DOUBLE PLAY - After retiring the Arizona Ola· ·rhondbacks' Yamll Benitez at second base, Clnclnnatlshortltop Barry Larkin (left) watches his throw to first base get there In time to beet Damian Miller and complete the fourth-Inning double play during Wednesday's National League game .In Cincinnati, where the Dlamondbicks won 4-1. (AP) . Montnomery gets 12th save ' Bullpen help~ . K.C. • s 4-3 ou t Iast Ind lan . statement." By_!<EN BERGER Rosado. the winning pitcher for CLEVELAND (AP) The the American Leugue in the 1997 AIt• Kansas City Royals can't seem to Star game at Jacobs Field. allowed escape Gene Budig. The AL president's signature end- !WO runs and eight hits in ti 113 ed up on Jose Rosado's pitching arm innings. He struc~ out five and walked one. Wednesday night. Scou Service, coming off a twoRosado lefl the game wilh an imprint of lhe bail on his biceps after game , suspension, got Manny getting hit with David Bell's hard lin· Rall\irez on a groundout to end the er. but the Kansas City bullpen held seventh after Lofton's sixth homer. By JOE KAY . . played prelly good baseball,'·' Bell on for a 4-3 victory over. the Cleve- He struck out Tmvis Fryman. ·David · CINGINNATI (APJ -After win· said. "We've gollen good staning Justice and Geronimo Berroa after land Indians .. ning their first two games in Cincin- pitching. the relief pitching has been "I was scored,'' said Rosado. who walking Jim Thome in the eighth. . nati, the Arizona Diamondbacks very good and we've had timely hitJeff Montgomery. who blew his 1.-won for the third time in four starts sense that something is afoot. ting. after staning 0-5. "I know my fami- last two save chances, got three outs ·' We're pulling it together. • it "We've played good. competitive ly was watching on TV. and I ~oiled . for his 12th save. seems like," Devon White said, after baseball. We knew there was going to "1 . was a completely dinerent my dad to let him know I was OK." hilling a solo homer and a run-scor- be a point this year where we were. pitcher," said Montgomery, who The victory marked the Royals' ing single in a 4-1 victory Wednes- going to do that..We're still not where first series win ut Jacobs Field since struck out Mark Whiten and got day night over the Reds. we want to be." 1994. It also ended Jamie Quirk's Sandy Alomar on a Hyout ;md Lofton The new kids on the block cerBy contrast, the Reds aren't doing tenure as interim manager. He was 4- on .a groundout. iainly have outplayed baseball's old· anything right as their season crumme. He knows a lot about baseball. 4 in place ofTony Muser, suspended Berroa led off the seventh with a AL roundup He's b!:en a coach (in Cuba) all his for eight games _by !Judig after the si ngle to right, and Pat Borders bunt~t professional team in their first ble. after a beller-than-eKpected series, showing tbe Reds a thing or beginning. They'veiost-J1;orl5-to life." . ·team's brdwl with Anaheim on June ed- towarinllii'il- for a hit:-T>can two about how to play the game. fall a season-low 12 games under By TOM WITHERS A(!Ojo. who defected in 1996, was 2. Palmer made a nice barehanded pickAP Sports Writer ·. · Arizona has gotten excellent .500 at 30-42. granted permission by the Devil The scary moment for Rosado (3- up, but his throw went down the Rola,ndo and Roberto . Arrojo Rays to leave lhe team last week so pitching -Andy Benes (5-7) went Cincinnati leads the major leagues 5) came during his first real jam in right•field line for ·an error that put clght innings on Wednesday to break in errors with 70 and the offense has shared baseball dreams growing up in he could be with family members the seventh. runners at second and third to set up out of a mini-slump - along with been nearly as inept. Over the last Cuba, and Wednesday night the who fled Cu)la on a boat and hnd just Bell's liner. With runners at second and third. errorless defense and just enough · four games. all losses, tjle Reds have brothers were once again united by arrived in South Florida. Gooden hit two batters and was Bell hit a hard shot otT Rosado's arm. clutch hits. as many errors as runs - seven. ' · the.game they love. . Arrojo's mother. Uvemlolina, was The left-hancler picked up the ball. booed in a shaky outing. He nllowed · Rolando Arrojo, pitching for the among those the 29-year-old right. Wtiite and Jny Bell euch hit a solo "I know you guys are tired of first time since.members of his fam- hander had been able to greet in an held the ruimers and blooped a throw four runs ,and eight hits in 5 2/3 homer and drove in a pair of runs as hearing it. Twice we had guys ut secto first Tor the out, but doubled over innings, walking one and striking out the Diamondbacks won back-to-back- - ond base and we couldn't even get ily defected from the communist emotional reunion. However. she in pain and came out with a bruised two. 9ames forthe first time since June I- them over to third,'' manager Jack island, won his ninth game in help- wasn't in the crowd to see her son biceps muscle .. La"} SutiOrt had RBI singles ip 2. A win today would give them the McKeon said. "I guesslfiere will be ing the Tampa Bay Devil Rays to a . pitch. the second and fourth, and Shane "You could see every seam and frrst three-game sweep in franchise better days ahead. One of these days. 2-1 win over the Toronto jilue Jays. "She's never been to u baseball name on the ball on his arm," Quirk Mack drove in a run with a single in Roberto watched from the stands · stadium," Arrojo said. "She's very tristory. we'll cut loose and score five or six the founh. Ramirez bailed Gooden at Tropicana Field as hi~ younger nervous. She doesn't even watch me said. Arizona has more money to spend runs." Matt Whisenant relieved with run- . out with a fine running catch on - its opening day payroll was $8 "Nobody in the clubhouse is hnp- brother continued .' his remarkable on television:" ners at second and third and served Shane Halter's liner to the right -ceno~~~illion larger than Cincinnati's py,'' said Mike Remlinger 14-8), who first season in the major leagues. Arrojo gave up seven hits in eight ~p Kenny Lofton's three-run homer ter gap. "I was very happy my brother was innings. be~oming the fastest pitch:Ond seems to be on the up~wing after lost for the fifth time in six decisions. Sal Fasano's RBI single in the here ... I put everything into the game er on an expansion team to reach nine to right to cut it to 4-3. 'Bragged start to its inaugural season. "When you're going the way we are, But the rally fell shon for the AL sixth made it 4-0. :The Diamondbacks have won half of everything gets magnilied. Then peo- just to show him what .l could do,'' wins. The rigjlt-hander got win No. Centrdl-leading Indians. who lost Notes: Indians Hall or Fainer iheir last 32 games. pie stan putting pressure on them- Arrojo (9-41 said through an inter- 9 in Tampa Bay's 69th game. Chris two of three to the Royals and stag- Bob Feller, was supposed to have preter. "It was a good experience for "Over the last month, we've (See REDS on Page 5) (See A.L on Pqe 5) ger into a four-game series against minor knee surgery this week, but he the archrival Yankees beginning had the prilcedure delayed so he can Thursday night. The teams were attend ceremonies honoring the 1948 rained out twice in New York last World Series championship team weekend, and Cleveland has lost five . beginning Friday.... Whisenant had dfcctivr Junt 21 • held left-handed batters to 3-for-35 or six. Mike Willi;mls to~ ..:dlvilk of lhl' PCL. OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Pl<~r~tl lR St>t1ll "I'd definitely like to beat New before Lofton's sixth homer. ... Spit!Zio on the 1~ -dny disnhll'd liKC. f'-1rum:filll' In June 15. R~"taii L"tl C lv.y Mulinu from l~lnwnwn uf York any time," said Indians starter Lofton is 9-for-16 (.563) in the last Ctntntllli~!Noo.!. .......___.. l~f'CL. :AL standings Dwight Gooden (1-3), who lost .for four games. ... Gooden is 7-1 in June Huu'"un ................................4~ 21 .61-4 TEXAS RANGI~ KS : At.:tival\!'d SS K~vin Bst~>r Chh::I{I.O .... ,,, ..,..,,,, ................ 40 :\() . ~71 from the l~· dlty tli~Otblt:d li~l Ul•lintt~..-d INI: Scnll the first time in June since 1994. since leaving the Nationai..Lngue. ... Ea!dtm Di•hion ............................ J~ .l l - ~~~ Shc:lduntn Okluhun~• of lhl' ~· 1. . S&:nt RHI' l>;•rn:n 1ilm ~ . J. fst. lill Milwauket "You figure they're going tO,be there Royals ace Kevln 'Appier was hospi, P111 ~tturgh .. ...... .... .. . . .Jol .\ 7 47q F•••thllll Olivl'f In Okluhnmu un 11 n:tmt'll~!ii~rmll'm . :NL"w York. ............... ·.......... 4g 16 .750 Sr. Ltmi• .. ,............................ :U .\6 .479 Naliunal l-'eo1baiiiAII~ur llliUJNTO III.LLE J/\ YS: Pur...-hus~o'd lhl! ~un ­ . 60J at the end, so you'd like tq make a tulized in Florida Wednesday .Bn~lon ......... . .. ... ..... .. 4l 27 CtNCtNNhTl .......... ......... Jll 42 .411 ANIZONA CAM.lliNALS: Si~1tcd CU l.k xll'r tru..-1 nf RHP Daw StiL"' l'n11n Syrt11.·us..· ulll-.· lni~J· li .479 . ' .Rll lt imor~ ....................... ......1.a :n 1 Sl'i~k'f ut~lll>1' lkJUnuod IJyrd. . ntltilllmll.l'II}UIC. l 1accd C K~11in Uruw11 "II lit~: 1~­ Cincy takes 12th loss in 15 games Diamondbacks get 4-1 win over Reds I • 11 ' ·Toflmh1 ... ,. .............................14 .17 :'1'11n1p;1 B:~y . .. ................10 .W . c..ntnd OiYi!'liun ~'LEVf:LAND ............ ...........W 29 .,Minntllll4a . ................. .. ........ .12 .("hk:IJ:IO ...... ........... .............:!K -K tm.\IUI City .... ...... .... .. .. ........ 27 1ktruil ........... ........... ............ 26 41 42 41 -~1 WHII'I'n OiwtllkJn j\n:thchn .... ............ .... ...... AI ;rcaa.."......... ........... .. .... -10 211 .'41 I..Joddan..t .................. ...... .........1.2 .\7 &:~Ilk! ......................... .......... .!" -1.! .47C) .4J~ - ~N 17\ ' 20' ~ San l :r:md~t>u ...................... AJ 2'1 1..11~ Anttdc~ ......... ... ....... ... .. ..\_. .-w. 7' ·"'.WI·"' 12' : II '· ,. ..:...JJ 1•.1 -~'» 12. Chk:!Ju Whik Sus. ~ IA.1rnir ft. Minnl'-"'ltil l K.IM.lL\ l'lllllf"• Ha)l 2. T1•rnmn I OaklmM-1 .l . 1'l'lll• 2 2 Toclay'sii"IIIH Ouklmlll tCandinlli -1--K) nl T'-oartA ISclc IJ--1). 2J~ r.m. • K;m~:" City tRarr ~-ttl"' lk1wi1 l11•1rnpt•"' ~''· 7:05 J1.111. . • N.y . Van'-'-'-,. (t-k'f~t.1nd&.-7. 2-0J nt CI.EVEI.AND (\.5). K :l~ p.m. ~ 5-6). 9:05p.m. S.m l)il'Jil (Hamilton B&ntnn tl»~ ().~) m T:mlprir Hay tSrrin~o..'f 2· jO), 7 :~ p.m. . Turonm (C;1f1'11,!lll~r 2- 2) :II llulli!\11~ (Jnhn~ 2- H. 7:.1:\ p.m. _. , • Minnt•nta (Tewksbury J.lil) 111 Ch"·;•Jt' Whtll' So~ t~irutb 7-ft1. M:05 r.m . • Scaule (M(Iyc-r 4-6} nl Anal~m tW :11hbum 2-m. )o:~ ·"'" •m J.'" Philaddphl•• ~ - Piu~huri!ll I Mil.,:mh'\' 6. (.'hir.:a}lu t'u~ ~ San l:r.tnd!W.'n 6; Culnr:Mh• .l Arilllll.:l-1. (.'IN{.1NNATII Mnnll'l'lll ~ - N.Y. Mt."hi 4 Allimla fl. FkwiJa 2 Huu~un h. St. l ..~:•u ill ~ S:m DM:~:~n .\ , Ln11 An~wk"-' 2 ( 12 1 1'1), 7 : 0~ p.m. Piu~hutJ!.h IS~hmidl M-.'1 p.m. ~1 . l.us Anp:.:lc~ ((i;u-dAI.'f IMiit.:ki ~ -.l). 10:0.~ 2:~1 . 111 c,,kw-rtdu tWri,ht - ~ - 7) Ill S!lll . rr :tndMt>n p.m. Frlday'lll"m<O Philudclrhiu ttncwcr 1·0) at Chh:a1o C11h• tCiurit 4-7), ):20 p.m. Allantn {Millw..tud Y..l) m MPnmml 0). 7:0~ r.m. (8tl~kil: . 0- 20%oH .~) . 7:-tOp.m. Piu•burth (Perm 2-l) ar Milwtukrc tWtKKi:wd i1. 7:0' r.m. D J- ~). 1'1:0.'1 (l.ftl. N.Y. Yankee• (Cone 9· 0 al CLEVELAN CINCINNATI (Wincheslrr J.J) at Houslo n (Wrishl _,_,.,_ 7:0~ r .m. Botton (Avtry ~- ll ac T11mra Buy tSmmdtn I· (8crt:mnn 5-J). tl:(J:II p.m. . AriZDftll (Blair 2-9) Ill S1. La.is (~ko¥arll 4-.1). 6•. 1:05 Jl.m. . , · . . ToroNo tCkmem 7-6) nt Bakif111.Wt' (Smith ()...I). ~IO~m 1..o1 An,e~• (Oreifon ...._6} at Colorado (AIIacio . ?:.i~:~~~ (Ha-wkins 4-6) 111 Olic#JO White So• 4-8~ 9 : 0~ p.m. Sllft Dicao (Ashby 9.4) at San Fmncisco (O:w1Na¥nrro ~- ~) . 11 : 0.'1 r .m Outlud tSitlrt J·.H nl Sert~tlt! (Johnso n .'1·6). win 6--4), 'IOJ.'i p.m. lO :O~ Jl.m. . I Teus (HellinJ9-.1) at Anaheim (Finley 7-. ). IO:O!I Tr ansactiO ns -- NLstandlnp :t- l! .J. fCio All- ..................................49 22 .6911 New Yort ............................. JIII 2J .$16 . • • ' Buehl~ 8~ AL: Suspended New York '\'lftkfes LHP Mlkt Sra11t0n fiwe l'mnl ror tttrow;na 81 and hlltina Rulli· more Oriola OF Eric DRvia d11rinJ ~ay 'l pme. Andcr :~nn INDIANAPUI..IS CUI.TS: Rtttclk.'\1 a nne-ycur il~e• with Uni\'cncil)' In usc ill The (;~eiJ. frc· tminhljt \.'amp. N~W ORI.EANS SAINTS: Umwn In a d!IC· )'t:ur t>untrur.:t . Si~""d RB t>.:"k Mch:u~ca.l G Mike krk:h . Hockey N•lkmlfl Hedl.ty l.tapr THIS FATHER'S DAV, START A FAHILV TlfADmOtf. CAI.GAkY H .AMES : A'-'qlllrca.l (j KL·n !lt"-1 t W IJa\'c KudiC l'n.'m 111.. - l'in sl'tl r~h PcnJuin~ r,,.- C Gcrmun Tiluv ouMI C.: Tuti!J Hlushku, CAROLINA HlJMKICANI ~S : 1\nnnutu:-ctl 1111 . uR'ili;lliun illf\.'\'R'ICM wi1h Fhlfidl•u( the I ~CHI .. J1Ulkll>l\. PANl'HENS : Si~n l'.&l ll I'L'IL'r Wrc~ll'l Rntdtuk nn&II : T~m Ld"~o'fll. Pl'rf!IIPURQH llJ~UUINS : Si11ncd (i 11clcr Sk~ln1~ All·Mens Dress & Athletic F.o otwear . Sale includes Nike, Reebok, Aslcs, Dexter, Hush Puppies and Eastland. GETQUALITV GET A CAs£1 ZO% off N.2ndAve 992-5627 Many styles of knives in stock, 2 blade pocket, 3 blade pocket, lockback, XXChangers..... · , PICK YOUR FA VORITEI . . . · You can't so wrons with a Case Knife. Quality crafts- : manship, lon1term guaran~e.e. The knife known the ":\ world over, made in the USA. Makes the perfect gift. ~'""'· ha.• prise one or the toughest stretches in champiOMhip golf. The 01Jen won 'I be won on those holes, but it cenainly can be lost there. ".You stan out and you .'play the firs~ hole well." ~id Duval. "Say you make 4. Well, you make any mist~s in the next five holes, you're standing on the severnh tee at 2- or 3-over par. "And there is not a whole lot or places lo make those sh<its up." That's the nature of a U.S. Open course-. Th.e USGA has long said its goal is not to embarrass the world's greatest players; only identify them. But they don't identify wit.h this kind of rough any other time through the course of the year. · Miss the fairway and the only option is usually slamming a wedge througjl the rough to get the ball back into the fairway. "I can't hit more than a sand · wedge," said Tom Lehman, who has played in the final pairing t.he last three U.S. Opens: "I don't think ifs · possible unless you get lucky - I mean really, really, really lucky- to get the ball to the green from the rough.'' Miss the green and it gets even · worse. Duriog a practice round earlier this week, Woods dropped his ball in the rough no more t.han 2 feet off the green, aiming for a mark on the green about IS feet away. SBth U.$. Open •olf ciNtmplonMIP The Olympk: Club (Lab Counl) len J1rw.c11aa · June1W1,1- (j ..L On thlt'lnge More 1h81112,000 goH balls are used on the practice range at the Open. ' OUT 35 3,340 IN 35 3,4117 TO TAl 70 f 7'1;' AP/EdDtGIMm fie whiffed the first shot. His second attempt moved the ball about 18 inches. Woods kept trying, letting out a grunt on his fifth try. NEW YORK lAP)- Bud Selig by the All-Star Game, scheduled will drop the "inlerim" from in front July 7. One owner. the newspaper 9r his job title, The New York Times 'llaid. predicted the announcement reponed today. ·would be mude in 2-4 weeks. · Quoting unidentified sources, the However, the Milwaukee Journal '[im~s said the Milwaukee Brewers' Sentinel reponed today that Selig has owner will officially take over a base- not agreed to take the job on a permanent basis despite preSsure by othball commissioner this year. The announcement could be made er owners. ' ' I "There's always been a great deal of speculation on ibis matter but at this point in time I can assun: you there is nothing definitive." he told the Milwau/cee Journal Sentinel. Selig, 63. has been interim commissioner for six years. The Times quoted one official as saying "an almost unified ownership ·carne to him and said you've gOI to do it: you're· the only. one." That reportedly swayed Selig. who has said he didn't want the job. · Election requires a 7S percent vote of baseball's 30 owners and, according to the Times, Selig has the back· ing. Only a few owners oppose Selig, notably Jerry Reinsdorf of the Chicago White Sox and The Tribune Co .. owner of the Chicago Cubs. Rich Levin, a spokesman for ba.'ICball, told USA Today lhal Selig :·ha.~ accepted 'nothing. There are no meetings scheduled." . Ba.'iCball has been without a com- Olympic figures to produce t~t kind of e1110tion. · m1Ss1oner since Fay Vincent w• forced out of office by the owners on Sept. 7, 1992. Selig wa~ named chainnan or the executive council · two days later. ' The Time.• said Selig would likely put his share of tlie Brewers into 'tt trusl Selig's daughter runs the dayto-day operation or the club. . .. NBA boss,.players' uilfon pl~n to bririg back expelled players · ·By CHRIS SHERIDAN , NEW YORK (AP) - With an .expected lockout just a dozen days away. a freeze-the-clock p~ that would restore I 2 NBA players to the world -champlonship team is being discussed by the commissioner and the players~ union. ' . The proposal, a moratorium that would resemble a no-strike, no-lockout pledge. wa• believed to have been made by. the union after 12 of its members were effectively kicked off the national team for refusing to commit to playing in the world ch~mpi- • ons)lips in Athens, Greece, this sumOfficials at FIBA. ·the intemamer in the event of a lockout. tiona) federation that runs the world · . Seven of the 12 expelled players championsl"tips July 27-Aug. 9 and met by conference call Wednesday Greek basketball officials wen: said morning as commissioner David to be livid ·that the NBA's labor siruc Stem, deputy commissioner Russ a tion had robbed the tournament of Granik, union director Billy Hunter its best team. and union president Patrick Ewing In announcing the removai of the convened at a Manhattan law office 12 players on Tuesday, USA Basketfor a regularly scheduled bargaining .ball officials said they would field a session. replacement team comprised·of CBA .... The .moriuorium was .only dis- . playeB ,aoc!Americans playing procussed m. broad terms, sou~e~ told 'fessio~ally overseas. the Assoctated Pres~ on condtllon of USA Basketball is a separate entianonymity. · ' · .NL contests...- ~------~~------~----~~~~~(Continued from Page 4) waukee overcame another homer by Sammy So•a and a pair of two-run shots (rom Jose Hernandez. Sosa's horner in lhe founh was his 16th in J8'games and 25th this year. Bronswell Patrick (2-0) relieved in the second inning after starter Scott Karl strained his croin and pitched 4 ·213 innings for his second career viclory. Bob Wickman got the final four outs for his fifth ~ve. Phlllles 3, Pirates I ·At Philadelphia, Cun Schilling pitched a two-hitter and struck out I0 as the Phillies compleled a threegame sweep wilh their fourth straight up six runs and 10 hits in six innings. win. After allowing three runs in the Schilling (7-7) leads the majors first. Rueter (8-3) sellled down to with seven complete games and I 57 pitch five scoreless inning.~. Robb strikeouts. It was Schilling's lOth game this season with 10 or more Nen got three outs for his 21st save. Expos 5,·Mets 4 · strikeouts and 391~ of his career. ' At Montreal, Brad Fullmer won it Jason Kendall got both PiUsburgh wilh a two-out, RBI sipgle in·the ninth hits, a single in the first and a solo as the Expos mapped a lhree-garne homer in the founh. losing streak. . · Giants 6, Rodda 3 : Fullmer's sinking liner fell in At San Francisco, Kirk Rueter . fronl or diving ccn,er fielder Brian pitched six strdltg innings and Rich Aurilia hit a tiebreaking two-run McRae and scored Shane Andrews. McRae had tied it in the top of the homer in the sixth. inning with a leadoff homer against . Darryl Kile (S-101 lost his seventh Ugueth Urbina (4·21. straig!lt same for the Rilcki~s. giving .. iy from the NBA. but Gmnik and oth- such a hard line and forced this coner NBA-affiliated offiCials have sat frontation,'' said Bill DutTy.tbe ageni on its board since professional play- for one of the removed players. Terers first started playing men's bas- rell Brandon of the Milwaukee ketball in the Olympics in 1992. , Bucks. "All the players can dO is Pfayers ~ited that close relation- react 10 the threat or the imposition ship - as well as the pay~nt of Df a lockout." USA BasketballliCCI'!sing revenues to After meeting for about three the NBA - in explaining why they hours, the league and the union would refuse to pl:~y. agreed to meet again early next week , Training camp for the team will before Stem depans for the NBA not open until July 9, and changes .to draft in Vancouver. British Columbia.. the 24-man ro~ter are allowed to be Little progress has been made made -up until 12 hours before. the toward reaching an agreement to replace the one that expires at midtournament begins. · A roster wa~ due to be submitted night June 30. The NBA has made by the U.S. on Friday. but PIBA gave two proposals. the players one. The sides are far apan on the USA Basketball an extension until issues of a hard salary cup: the Larthe end of this month. "This expulsion is premature. It's ry Bird . exception. which allows unfonunate that the league ha" taken te;uns to re-sign their nwn veteran free agent• at any price, a rookiC:. salary scale and a new drug agreement. ~ , A I out is widely expected to be impose~ly I, shutting down the. league. • •· Man Sllw the replacement of the. 12 play aun early battleground in a sum of labor unrest. USA a., · ketball officials countered by insist· ing they are not controlled by the NBA and will need time to pal together a replacement team. Without a team of NBA players, the United States would be jn jeopardy or missing the 2000 Olympic•. To qualify. the United States mus1 win the world championships or be among the top four finishers in next year'sAmerica~ zone qualifying tournament. Bartruaa Caaap. Friday, I 1918 AL games ... l_c_on_rin_ued_rrom_Pas..;;.e_4_>·- - - - - - - - - - right-handed in the founh and a Hammond won his ninth game in tie 2. three-run blast ·from the left side in Yankees 5, Orioles 3 Florida's 74th ga!Oe in 1993. AI Baltimore. parryl Strawbet'ry the sevenlh. ~.. · ..1 think he wos probably more Todd Walker had three hit~ for . .; relaxed. even tho'ugh he never seems hit a 465-foot homer off Mike Mussina (S-4) tiS )\Jew York averted a three· · Minnesota. ·~ nervous on the ·mound," Devil Rays Bryce Florie (S-2) allowed two game sweep. :: center fielder Quinton McCrucken Straw, b erry's lOth homer. a .three-· runs and !icven hil~ in 6.1/3 innings ~ said. "Rolando has been exception-, fqr Detroit. run shot to center in the Jirst. wa.< the ~ al for us. and tonight was a typical Eric·Milton (3-6lt00k the loss. longest i, the seven-year history of :· Arrojo performance." Red Sox 12, White Sox S Camden Yards. ~ In St. Petersburg. Fla., Bobby At Chicago. Mo Vaughn and Troy Joe <1liardi also homered for the ,· Smith and Mike DiFelice drove in O'Leary each drove In three runs as ~· runs in the sixth inning as Tampa Bay Yankees. who had not lost. in 24 i: completed a three-game sweep and straight series befOre coming to·Bal- Boston won for the sixth time in seven games. timore. ~; won its founh st~aight at home. . Vaughn had three hits, including a Andy ·Pettitte (8-S) allowed t~ r· J~un Guzman (3-9); w~ ~t two-run homer. Nomar Garciaparra •·. ArroJO on May 21. allowed S!X btts runs and six hits in 7 1/3 innings. H'e had three hits and two RBis for the i; in seven-plus innings. The risht· is 6-0 lifetime at Camden Yards. Rafael Palrneiro and Joe Caner hit Red Sox. :;· bander lost his third Slfaight stan. ~thletln 3, RR!IIJel'!l :Z solo homers for the Orioles. ; : "Everything is falling from the At Arlington, Texas, Kenny Tlpn 6, Twins 2 ' :: sky." Guzman said. "We just can't ·At Detroit, Tony Clark homered Rogers pitched .7 113 innings to beat 1: seem to get anything goi~g. " from bOth sides or the plate as the his former team and Oakland tOOk (.• Elsewhere in the AL. it was: New Tigers won for just the fifth time in ' advantage of two en-Ors by Texas fiBt · :.:York S, Baltimore 3: Detroit 6, MinI baseman Will Clark to win its founh : :nesota 2; Boston 12. ChicagoS; Oak- 17 games. · Clark hit a solo horner baninJi · strlligltt, ; ;land 3, Texas 2: and Anaheim 4. Se~t-. • . ;·~Reds lose•.. <Continued from Page 4> · ·-:selves and stan making menta.:,l:;.m""i-s----=a-:el::'l-a-:dde~d-a_~~~~: ___n~'fi::'tce--:H::'y-: . ":"in-t~h-e-3:11i'=ag::~:::=r:w':'i::ith:-a:-s::;l;:iJht~h"-~e::m:;la,:-:bu::::-tt;:'t :;takes and with a club like we have. eighth off Danny Graves. doesn't bother him when he pit~hes :·;you can't afford mental mistakes." Benes didn't need much help. He and there are no plans for suraery.... : • White, ·who returned to the lineup rebounded from his shortest stans in Third ba!ellljln Man Willla1111, who ''Jn the series opener after mi~sing two two years by holdinJ the RCds to five left Tuesday's game with • ilrained : ~ames with a strained wrisl. singled 'hits in eight innings. Benes lasted hamstring. was btlck ill A.riZOIIII'I : fiOrne a run in the third to put the only 4 113 and lhree inninp in his Ia• . lineup. <;incinlllli's Reagie :SIIIders. : biomondbacks up 1-0: .Bell bit his two stans. whe" he gave up 13 runs. who also strained a hlmllii!'f,!"IS ' :11th homer aitd third in seven games "You try not to get irritated; but · on the bench .... The Ditii'IIOIIdbacks :fer a 2-0 le:td in the fourth, and White any time you get banged around 1! !,ave had an extnl-bllse hit in their lasl : hit a 414-foot hOrner in the fifth off · bothers you,'' S..S uid. 58 ·games... : Redl cllc:her Eddie :ille left-field foul screen. GRgg Olson JOIIhe last three lllits· Taubensee stOle second base in the : :: 11 was Whi~'s lOth of the swan for his ninth save In 12.chancet. second inning. the lith steal of his •ltld his first baaing rlpt-handed. N..-.: A banner in risbt f~eld · career. His last S1H1 was exectly two :White's luttwoript-hlnded homers read,· "Jay Bell Fail Club." Another ·yean earlier: June'l7, 1996 in~~~gl'llld slams- off a.Itimore's in left Aid. "Andy Stlllkiewicz Fan ton•• ~. Pete Rose Jr., who was htlltnl •~Orosco last Sept. 1 and ofT San Club." No Reds f"' clubs were rep- .277 .fllf Triple-A lndia111polis, was Pranc:isco's Wilson Alvarez in Game resented. ... Benes uid he's been retmtlned to Double-A Chatlanoop 3 of the division series. · on Wednesday. I would like to challenge.aU Meigs County kids ·to come to the 1998 Mike Bartrum FootbaU Ccimp. This camp wiU be bigger and betier than ever. Come and Join In the Fun. • See you Friday! Mike Bartr'um ;!+-e 'Middleport ' ,. list prlcell Shoe Place .. ,1 .......,'-- Iii n~n."t.:meul W"i"cd S IJcalrh:k ' Kans111 Cily (RuJL'h 4-tl• ::If Oetrui1 (QR!isinaer 0. r.m. , (This weekend only) Flurldn (Meadows "-6) ~ N.Y. Mtts Clk'Cll K· Friday'• pmts tlndg•. · Just For Dad Jfappy ifatfiers 'Day! tJtn~n · Luu h (Ot•lll'Aridd I· H !II Htlu"''" IR,•yfl1Jidl7--n. M:O~ p.m. l>HNVI ~ M llRONCOS : ll MONTREAl. EXNJS: l'urch:t!lt-'11 11M: cummt>l nf MHP Shnwn lkl!kk: frttnl (lfraw;• nf thl' lnt-.'f'nn· llnnal l..caJ! Ul' . SiJI"-!&1 kHI' H.nkrl Ca5tdll. ~It Ry11n Lcnl7.. C Ruh.:n rio..'f'l·y. RHP Scuu lluhsnn :1fkl Mf'(P K~o-ilh A1wn-.:nnmc ;~nd all~iil'-.-d 11-.:m 1u Vcrmunl uf II~ N~w Ynrk· l'cno I.~.' : I~U~ . Sil:l~tl I.HI' Eric Gu•"-1 an&l I It ('lytle Willi;m~ ;'*I aui~nl.-d 1111.'111 In the Elql\"' ,,r 1hc- Gulf C.:ua!ll h:;'l!-'"'-'· Prn:; ttUIWH PlttA11:S: I'I;K-·l"tl kHI' JnH' Silva ''" Uh: fiU-aiiiV ilsrtl'lll'd 11 ~1 . kc\'nllctl MHI1 . m Milw:mk'-"' 111 Jun~ N..iunull.t'I~U~ (.'IN(.'INNhTI R~I)S : At~~"II.HI' Midt Krilltla lu lhc msh:r. l.l\••ipnt~ll'd MHI' Man: K•uun ltlf ~~~ · si#nlltcnc. 1\ ~ld,lk!d C Rob Vier~ 111 llurlinJ!tun 11f the MidWCJI l.cuJ!.UC. PrurptiiC:d P IJ1i1: l...'blllllt> 111 ChmlanltnJ!a nf 1hc Snulhcrn Uaj!UC. Tru•dcrrcd INr Pete k11~c JJ. and C h~MI LotRuc fnun lmti · llll;lpulill uf the IIHl'fl\lllitHmll.caJ:UI.' III (11;111111""')!11. Toclay'•a•mes N.Y. Ynnkt'\lll 5, Oallifnon.· .\ IN"''Y 7·.H. 7:~ r.m. - ~97 1\riznna (1\ndL'tSOn 4·6lul CINCINNATI (KiinJl'll~"t'k l· ll. 1 2 : .1~ p.m. rttlrida (tkltlflltl'r 0.2) at Allunl:~ (GI01Yinc: 9-2), I:IOp.m. . PhilmJl'lphill tPurtUJIII 2· 11 ar Chh:n•tt ('ub!l tGoulliiCl. 5·~ ). 1:211 p.n1. ~ •, N.V. M'-11' !Y'"'hli +-:!)at Mlllllrcn i(V :t~!•tcz I· Cily ~ - Cti~Vt:I.AND J Anaheim~ - Scau~ d:•y tti"ul'lk•d li~l . I'Ciflllk:lh•~: .fo.IK Wt:dnt!Sday's Kores 12' : Wednnd•y'• 11<oro• 8l~lnn .... ...........:m 4:! Ariluna ................................. 2.j, -11 Clllnrtkln........ . .-1M __,MI'I Wf'lttm IJiwllltnn Sun Die)!&• ............................ ¥1 25 Generation Next players trying to win their first major - Duval, Jim Furyk and Phil Mickelson. But perhaps youth will take a back seat this year. After Woods. El~ and Leonard won t\lt first three majon last year. Mark O'Meara won his first major at Augusta National in April. And a month later, 48-year-old Tom Watson showed he still plenty of game to contend by winning at Colonial. Watson finished a stroke behind Scott1Simpson the la~t time 1he U.S. Open came to Olympic, and knows as well as anyone what it will take this week. "Keep it in play," he said. Olympic js straightforward. even thougjl nearly every fairway bends around tile cypresses and Monterrey pines, dips into valleys or climbs toward sloped greens that are guarded by fluffy sand bunke!". f · · "You carinot go ou~re and not perfonn at a reaspnlibly high level and expect good results.'' O'Meara said. And it doesn't · take long for Olympic to take its toll. The first hole looks simple enough. a 533-yard parS that played as the easiest hole the last time the U.S. Open came to Olympic. And No. 7 mea•ures only 288 yards, leaving players only a ~nd wedge unless they wantto risk going for the· green off the t.ee. . The ·five holes in between -com· s: ~ew York, Milwau~ee newspapers giv~ opposite reports on Selig .Arroj~ helps Devil Rays beat Blue Jays 2-1; Yankees win ' Open to start today By DOUG FERGUSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - On the eve oft~ 98th U.S. Open, Justin Leonard wondered if the USGA's answer to equipment concems would be to make players carry only nine clubs and walk barefoot. That won 'I be the case today at The Olympic Club, but Leonard and the rest of the fie hi would do well to concentrate on just a couple or clubs that could f!ecide this championship. A 3-wood or· low iron will come in handy off the lee, anything to k~ep the ball out of the five-inch rough that frames the tight fairways. The-wedge is-a must. if only to get. the ,ball back into play if it does roll th!Vugh the slanted fairways into the · thick stuff. "You just stick the long wedge 'behind it and hit it as hard as you can," said England's Lee Westwood. Keep the wedge handy. It'll be needejl again to get it close enough to the hole to save par. And as is -the case in any tournament. a trusty putter is always key, "There's 111>t a lot of places to · make birdies out there," said David Duval. "You're going to stick one close every now and then. but I would say you're going to have to make at lea" one 25-footer for birdie every day." That's the challenge facing defending champion Ernie Els, Tiger . Woods and J.eonard, along with Clutch rally pushes Astros past Cards 6-5; Brewers win The Dally Sentinel • Page - · -- ·' -··· - • • �• • Plge I • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Thuntday,June18,1998 • Thursday, June 18, 1998 Police make arrests in ticket scandal; Italy beats Cat:ne.roon 3-0 World Cup sOC( Pr By R0111RT MILLWARD . , PARIS (AP)- Somc11ow the IOC· ~r s«ms jusc a oicleWiw. . · The World Cup Nmbles on wtdiiO inuch JOin& on off the f.ekt - tic:k~ fnwd llftiU. violent f11111 in cowt. !he threat or polilic:al demonSinllions. quarrels between players and . one even kicked off his squad. . Oh, and Austria tied 'i-1 with Pile and italy downell Camcroon3o'Wednesday. With his team almost certainly tumbling out of the World Cup, Austrian substitute lvica Vastic fired an injury-time goal against Chile after Marcelo Salas got his third of the championship. . • Christian Vieri tied Salas atop the scorers list with two late strikes after l,uigi Di Biagio headed in the first goal as the Italians wentiO the top of . Group B. where the other three games have heen druws. They also welcomed back Alessandro Del Piero after a month-long absence for a thigh injury. . . "Everything went well, and we Showed we have top strikers,"Italian '· COKh Cesare Maldini uid. "It was a win for the whole learn." Today &lll'les falure host France apillll Saudi Arabia at Saint-Denis lllld Denlllllt llpinst Soulh Africa in Toulou~. Before Wednesday's pmes kicked off, polic:e soun:es 111111011nced the lint atre!<l• in an international scandal that left IIKlu<and!! or fans with· out paid-for World Cup tickets. French authorities arrested three people; including a 'cOnsultant for a subsidiary of FIFA's ellclusive marb:tina partner. ISL. A large amount of cash and about I 00 Cup ticket.~ were found and more lll'I'Cllt~ were e~pected. The fallout continued from the fnn violence involving England and Tunisian fans in Marseille three days ago. More than I00 people remained jailed, !lOme having received sentenc:es of at lea.•t two month• and oth· ers kept behind bars until the World · Cup end~ July 12. The politic:al significance of Sunday's Uniied' States-Iran game at Lyon now ha~ two angles. The Iranian· government relllllins upset with the broldca.'lt of a U.S. film, "Not Without My Daughter," which paint• an unflatterin1 picture of Islamic Iran. It conoidered pulling Iran from the championship. but then decided against it. Then it was the tum or Iranian edle groups to threaten unspecified demonstratiorL< against the Tehmn government at Sunday'> game. The Patrick Kluivert-Lorenw Stao:· lens dispute. which started with the Dutchman's expulsion fn>m the Netherlands-Belgium game. l<K>k a new twi!ll. Kluivert. sent off for elbowing the Belgian defender in the chest. l'l!port· edly e~plained their cxchanl:\c uf words during the 0-0 tie at SainiDenis. ''Staelens called ·rnc " mpist." Kluivert told the Al~o:emee11 Dt111M"'I for Wednesday's edition. "I hc;rrd this and I could .n,11 lunl:\cr c•mtnll myself." Kluivert was accusc.,t. hut never charged, last June in a case invulvin)l an ulleJ,..:d gang mpe in J\niStcnl:rm. W~ile Kluivert w;rs scrvinJl a twJ·,. ma&ch suspension for his e~plllsion, Colombia's f'IIWitino Asprilla would take no further pari in the champi· onship after mouthing off about his coach. The fe,isty forward wa.• upset at being repia&:ed late in Monday's 1-0 kl!i.~ to Romania. So he voK:ed his dismay on the radio ~nd wa.~ told by coach Heman Dariu Gomez nul to come back . "There is a limit for everything. und 'this time he went over the limit." said Gclm.:l, who wa< pressured hy the president nf Columbia to n.'<.•msidcr, l\ut, ·backed hy his soccer fc~mtinn . he stmd firm. l'nr the ,;a:ond game in a row, the Austri;rns M:<>red an injury-time tying goal. Again•t C:rmemon it wa.' Tony l'ulster, lhi• time it WIL~ VIL•tic. Midlicldcr Hui111<1 Pfeifcnbergcr ;rdmiltcd his tcam wa~ "lucky ... to gel another pnint." "Nnw wi: have tn win against Italy." he said. The Chileans, who were unlucky to concede a late Roberto Bnl!llio penal· ty kick after leading 2·1, were sickcnc.I hy another late equali1.er. "I dn nul know what to •a¥, why in the last 1.5 minutes. Cameroon lost Raymond Kalla Nkongo for a cootrove.,sial red card Acollta. "We really s!lould have sill point~. for a cleat~· first. two-footed slide iMit but there are only two," striker Ivan Di Biagio for.the fourth expulsion of Zamorano said. "We are disappoint- the World Cup in the 20ch game. "We had a very. bad stan tonight. •• ed over the late tie, but we now have to concentrate on Cameroon. We will coach Claude Leroy said. "We tried give our all and show everyone that · to play well, but we didn't have many opportunities hav!ng only 10 players we are great fighters.'' At Montpellier, Vieri got two goals on the pitch." we have 10 suffer through things like this," said Chilean coach Nelson By MIKE SCHNEIDER ORLANDO. Fla. !API - The tourism. mecca of Orlando joined Tampa Wednesday in 11 bid to bring the 20 12 Summer Olympics to cen· trul Florida. · . The two-city combinal'ion improves Florida's chances of landing the international games, officials ,;aid at a news conference at the Flori· da Citrus Bowl in Orlanllo. "I don't think any region in the United States has more than we have. We came from a city that was ,;ishfuily thinking to a region that's a powerhouse." said Hillsborough County Commissioner Ed Turunchik. The bid would have venues ~tretching along Interstate 4 from AI Lang Stadium in St. Petersburg 10 :fropicana Field in Tampa to the Orlando Convention Center. The two meii'O areas have two international airports and will have close 10 200,000 hotel rooms by 2012. Under the arrangement, Tampa would be the center or an Olympics festival and Orlando ilS junior part· ner. Orlando area venues. 'such a.~ the Citrus Bo~l. Disney's Wide World of Sports comple~ and the Orlando Arena. could host some competitions such a• soccer and basketball. Nine other U.S. cities are bidding 10 be the United States representative, which will be chosen by the U.S. Olympic Committee in 2Q02. Those cities are Arlington, Te~a.\: Baltimore: Cincinnati: Houston: Los ,A,ngeles: New York: San Fr.mcisco; Seattle 4nd Wa~hington. The International Olympic Cpmmittee will chose a final site in 2005. Support for Tampa's Olympic bid marks an about-face for Orlando and Oranl!e County otliciais who orily la~t year decided to pa..s on making Gallipolis ,, Acnlll from GdlaAuto Sales on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 Reds reassign Rose from triple-A ·farm club to AA team in Chattanooga By JOE KAY CINCINNATI lAP) - The Cincinnati·Red5 an: waiting to see if Pete Rose Jr. accepts a U-tum in hi~ quest to get back to the major leagues. . The Reds re.~ssigned Rose Jr.. 211. from Triple-A to their Double-A :. · farm club on Wednesday. 1111yinJ he ' needed to play more regularly. Ruse . Jr.. the son or baseball's all-time hits leader. has heen pas!ICII o~er by younger players who are being evaluated as part of the franchise'~ rebuildinJ!. · Rose Jr. hit .2n with three llomm and 13 RBb in 42 games for Indianapolis. If he accepts the ~assi1n-' ment. he'll join Double-A Chattanooga. says time for Big Ten to embrace two-division format, -title game ·may be right aeam, or ' . teams to set into the game under the new syscem. . , "Now, you lose one game and you're !Iori of out of it." he !llid. Under the · BCS rating. system. Slren~th of schedule and strength of opponenls' schedules will help determine which two teams will play in die lllllional title pme. A team's wonlou record and its computer and llllionll poll nmkings .will ai!IO be consiclmd~ Cooper wd having lhe chance to play and bear the besl team in the Big 'reti in a conference championship Deals ·F or The firs.t ... Weekend ·of Summer .................... •. ,...., Ubontlt, ',111 10. tc.n 8dndlr, 1.641 . ~- -~--- 2Dr, 5sp, ai, cass, MSIP $14,260, SpedGI DiKount $1015, Pkg, auto, air, Y6, cruise, It, keyless ....., Black MSRP S19125 ..... '' ' ,Specialllismunt$1175. • ._.-- _...... ... ,_,_ ............ t:'-flom 8 ..-..to a DR, ve.~~~ttt~r. cQ, like n.w . SAVE · 1997 CHEVY MONTI WIL02 •· Y6, ss.• I . Buc:bhOt J0n11, 1,743 Phi.,...., t . Hirmll&.llr, 1.725 f. 1,71M •. .-on~. 1.715 • . Elan ..,., 1,1111 10. ~a..n,t,871 FIOM WT Willi four racH at Pocono. Geoff Bodhie la 1 thrH·tlmt winner. - 1. JEll Spr1;ul, 1,300 2. Ron~. 1,223 t Joe Aultnln. t,ta.'l The Poconoo ore lull ol oozy little dl""" that HM food that will stick to your rllo. The chill Ia unllko the kind MMd In Toxaa, but ft II just u fiiHng and- on 'fOUl Innards. In many dlneni, the chUiis .served Inside a mallllhllt boWl made ot homemade-· The Pocono& ant a g,.t area for muhod potatoes, meet loollnd gravy. The hlllo are filled with quality •meat and 111n10 vegotablell' )olnta. NOTABLE· Pocono hal been halting Wlnoton C~)lovants olneo 1974. ... Richard Petty won the tim race.•.• Kan Schrador hll otarted on tho polo " ' . ' PICKUP . ·--·.... Sterling Marlin ,....;..------.-,.. 7. Rick c..llltlt ........... Tallml. • Q, Mill HCMtGn, . ., 10. 8ryln Alflner, ll51 i' nconda over Otle Jarrett, Wlaconaln'a M1r,k Ktnaeth drove a Chevrolet to victory In the Lycos.com 250, the flr1t Buach Qrand National who flnlahed aecond for t N aecand wHk In a row. . race at Plklt Peak lntema.. · tional Raceway In Fountain, Following tho two Ford TauruHI acroaa the nne wu Chevrolet driver Jetr Gordon, who led the Moat lapt or anv driver. Jeremy MayfMIId Ext.104 For More lnfo;matlon Dear NASCAR This Week, I hiVe been a die-hard Dale Earnhardt fan for the put lfV· ertl years. I feel the reason for hil laek of IUCCCSI, this year, outside of wini'lins the Daytona 500, ia the lack of focus on his tratin& on Dale Jr.'I career, his totally focused on hit driving like he should be. Also, he needs a chief who is tottlly focused on hia ear and . not off doina commen\lry. for other races when the Cup is' not runnina. Now thai he ia drivin& with injuries, he won"t have a chance to healtnd will do nothina the~~ of the year. The Ruon Jeff Gordon is so luteelilful ia that he hu no trew Coro: Ken seth atarted on the pole. It was his aetond victory of the Mason, having other intereatt other th1n dri· vina hla DuPont Chevrolet. He ia toJally (oc:IIICd. Aloo, Ray Evembam is IOtally focuSed on Jeff 'I car, so be and Jeff are · working toaether all the timo to won at Roclclngharri earlier . thla year. · · Durell Wallrip hu pi'11Vtn in the past seven1l weeka that he can atill driw a cu. By sellina his m:e team, he CID (CK:U~ entirely on hia driving become aucceufUI !.. 18 Dile wantlto be-~~~iiiuT~~~~~ s~ ..,.,"' Mlt1ln • ~•IPI•"•dr.-".,..- .~ w.' ...... 0.:... N1I'SCM Wook I J ...~ iE. ~i ~ ..= s~ ·= !~ .... , as L ~ _% ... ..,. . -----FI& . ...... . """·" - -.lin 21 f'clociM 11011, ~ Pend. PL J. Gotdcln' ~ J(lly 1.* 300, LGudon. N.H. , ......... 600. Long PwG. Pa. J .. . . . 8c:fnder 21 IMu.t 300. Sonon. Clll. Nt 12 .... .... ....--.....02 ............ ....... July 21 CM1' 3DO, Loudan. N.H. T. 8odnu ..t.mtt IC. YilliM::. 8c:tlrw:ler Blpt. 12 Eiddl «D. RchiiiOiod, Ya. .- ._ ott. :t J. Bidan ...... W. EUton ..... .......... ...,..Dot ._27 ...._IOD,Mcle...,Ya. Oct. 11 . J . GoldPn J . GoNion J . Ooldon ...... ..._ ................. .c. <let... Nov. 1 New. I I.MW-GMIOO, Concala, N.C. Wlnlton 500, ,....,., AIL Duoo-l.ubo ..... - ..... AC-Dib 4GO, P. 4' 1\1••1, N.C. fWfi'I.ISIJO, Concotd, N.C. a new team. Sterling Martin lolned fon:el with car owner l'oilx Sabalea dUifng the ofi·MUon, hoping to lead tho n11Urrectloi1 of Team Sabco'o th,.....Q4r Chevrolet oltort. Marlin Ia ana of only lll'ea 4 Aug. I • Bud lllh Clln, Wuillrb (hoi. N.Y. Aug. 3D . B. ~ T. ~ Q.hWi ~ R. l.abc:nttl B. Lllbonte G. Bodine ...... drivers -to wln back-toback Daytona 500'o (1994· 95), tha other IIW being Richard Petty and Cale Yarborough. . · AGE: 40 (luma 41 on June 30) IPOUII: PlUta CHILDAI!N: ~ (1 ~herlln (8). . · . No. 40 Coors Light .. Chevrolet Montt c;:..ro. owned by Felix S8batos. ..,_u ..lotw'I~'Naw.k wn taln.,. -IIIIUN· CAIIEP AicoRD: 41& 1 atartl, nine poles, alx wins, Thlo This two-lime Daytona 500 champion Ia driving for ~,:· ".---,.,...-:-'-· ·: ::":].~=~ON!!jni!JSCIIDI!'!!~.JI!!jiiC:I ,.,._..,.. ..u. ........ ......,. .......... ...... 56 topS.. 1421op 101.$11 milliOn.In winnings. FlRITI (WINSTON CUP): Start jMay 8, t978, at Naahvllle), polo jJuly 4, t991, at Daytona), win (Feb. 20, 111&4, at Daytona). WHAT WILL IT TAKE TO OET TEAM IAICO BACK INTO VICTORY LANE? driver, he hio olher ~nl~""" vina and focua owner. Moot ~:lo oa1n 't 'Some people might say that my IIJCC4I8I was only f!om moj fM!'IOr team's · i811trfctor-plate motor pro· gnm. Rwaa a very good progr.,. But there's e lot that goes Into a race team, and lhont are a lot of races at a lOt of dm-rt trac:ka. I'd be lying WI aald I didn't have a apaclalllklng for 'l ~ we can do R, plain lhooe trac:kli baceuH that's and simple. If we can wln wherlll've tn)Oyed some of two or thiM and flnilh 1118 greatoet moments of my In 1118 top 10 In pr;linta,.Rwl!!. ,.,_,But what l don't · . be a tucc-ful_,; l've think people ieai!D II that bolin ieally lmpreoatd wllfl Team Sabco'l motor prothltl team, and l think ~'I · gram II right then! with the going 1o provide 11tt1 wRh a 4 car'o numbers (his Iarmer giN! opportunity to get ltaml• ~,. working beCk up t11aro In 1118 points. • awfully.hard on them, and It WHY DO YOU THINK lookli like they've found a lot YOU HAVE BEEN 80 IUC• of h~ )n the laal CEIIFlL ON REITRJC.. few monthl.' ',1___ 111--_ I. • . trrou'weotet~~ntla •or• """"'"'" Witte: NAICAR Thto-Yaor'llm.olo . ! Valley LUI')"'ber & •up~~ .~o~ 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 "'-lno • wtnnlng , _ oar- a dey-long projoct for Jimmy F..,lg lind the Ftouth Allclng lelm ol Marl< Martin. ___ .. i ... Q • - 300 mllelllnto the OYlntFtouth could .,_. · au)lt!lority. • T.-ry lAbante'a llltnt paint lOb 11 p<edoml· nanlly red. mainly to Mil box• of • ftrat, ltiCOOCI, MCOnd iiiiC:o Cllltomla. • •Mar.t~mallow ---111111 ot worM In • 2100 I. ·•1 N.C.- O...~; flfth, WIIO'I HOT? up ' TOR-PLATITRACKI? ' W110'8HOT? a-v I ,..In I lOW. -992·2155 I . Blaat.ct FrubLoopa.• Amclngly, they're not halt bed, and tho bbxn aN vtvidly CIHign~ to promote NASCAR rac;lng. • • ·( ·---~~~dOd~ooo · ft\11111 , _u ..r , - , -• Dave Harris aet the car set up correctly for eaeh race. 111 Court St. Pomeroy f ve . Call 992-2156 1nl<k ond Steve Parle's c:ar, 1o bt l:"he Daily Sentinel * ssp, verlkl4"" dallt IIliis, llag MS«r s11 612 (...;.~ ""~ s• ... ' ' . · - - ,.., ADVERTISE ON THIS . PAGE PIOFIII 4. ~Compton.,,,,, 6. Jay . . . .,1,111 . FROM THE ARCHIVES: . .• 'I'MIWt .._, afftAICM SinCe~ RIC IMIY begin hooting iwa Winston . ·1982, cnly-c;t..... awepl t h o _ .. at lt)e 2.5-llllfl .. Cup -IIIIWIY In • • lNCk. llolJby AlllloOI ' .. • Illes, tit, -.,_____ 5 won both - I n 198211nd - . - itreluttt MIIHI:. ...,...,,lbluu.com. Bill Elliott won twtcoln 1V85.11nd the .... 11m BROOKLYN, Mich. ~ Don'< bt ourpriMd I( Dale Eamhardrl performance improves under the auldance of new crew cbief Kevin Hamlin. Or at least thal-s the QRinlon of a feli()W driver. ..This bualneu about Earnhard< btlftl WO.hed up is bull," uid lhe driver, a lonatime rival HERE'SA SURPRISE: Dale .. Aecordina to the releuc annouiiC'ina the deal. '"The •areement calli for DEl to detoide whiC'ti aeries D1le Jr.· will compete in durinJ the 2000 and beyond,.. In othtr words, one more.year o( BuKh (or rho boy, and !hen NIIGR 11,1 Daddy\ call. 1!10 1mld•..ok · ATIENTIONADVERTISERS!! Advertise.on this page . ·' Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1.o8Q0-964·FORD 175-3398 or 1 IIOCHM-0553 Rt.l1 It 111e Rlplly.fllrplaln ~ 1132 Come See Ua For AU 'Your Parts ••and · Servlee Needs ,,, >M0•~ · ~·· ~0 • , Call or vl11t our otnce It 1410 Jefferson Blvd. In Point Pl....nt . tD OoiDIW IM'ItD . . ,_...IMI 111--tnl ""- ..-nCUTIIL OfttiCICII ,'Lil*d ..,....., .... ~a Ollr ..... Will Mollr. 30031t-•1·Sf.211-ASTI c:ofti.WW!nCUIN Call992·2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Information • .. .... I Ripley, wv 26271 o 0 11ecom Eamhardt Jr. bas siped a five ·. year C'Ontnct·to continue his relationship with ... Dille Earnhardt Inc. 985-3308 .. • wwJUo~a: • ,. St. At. 248 or ........ Corp. . Ridenour S.upply Chesler NASCAA Thlo- full .euon •n4 pan of another• Green ml.de the ltartin& (ie:ld 37 times in 43 tries. Hiaaverqe ttartina posiiion was 22nd; hia average finish wu 291h: wt; Power Tools & Acc8810rle8 .,_Dull.., every driver in ·thii aaraac. ~eryonc of them would proba.. Riel II .. od awepl the 111118 bly loll you heI olill the boll · driver oullhen:." - · RlttliModHiloon'oiHt ol t.klng · The problem wilh llamhardl - I n liOWwtlh 11987 . and Larry McReynolda wu thlt wkl, u well. •c ~ neither is an ellipert on ch111i1 ., See us for Your StihJ,, IAOIIGOII of Eamhlrdl\. "I( you 41ked viCIOiy In the 11183 - · r---------------------------_, aertH. . 6waeu 1-.. • WHERE: Brlotot (Torm.) MotOI' Spoedwoy WHEN: Saturdoy, June 20 D£1'lNDING CHAMPION: Ron Hornaday TRACK QUAIJFYING RECORD: Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet, 1t8.9t0 mph, June~o. 1997. IIACE RECORD: Rick Cirelli, Chevrolet, 83.992 mph, Junt1 23, t99e. OTHER FORMER WtNNERII: Joe Rullman ond CoreNI won the fl11t truck events a1 Briltot Ruttman 'a wu the flrst Fo(!l vlotory In tho history ot tho urln. NOTAit:E: Cirelli haa finished In tho top ftve In oach ot thllaat two evanto wlth • win and a fourth . ... Jay Sauter hu ftnlahed third two Y"'" In a row. IUICH GRAND NATIONAL The Ford driver won by 2.3 ~ 1991 CHEVY 5-10 • 'I c:oMINQ UP: Loadhlndle< 200 - riJ Ill Ill ~ tlmea. CAAPTIMAN TIIUC:K IIRIII .,- .e ' -· 8 could give a Big 'len team the booM jt needs to finish No. I or No. 2. Still. Cooper said. strength of schedule is not a problem for the Buckeyes. "When you play in the Big Ten, you don't worry about ~tren~th schedule," he said. "The main thing is to win all of your games." Cooper said he doe!r not expect the BCS ~ystem to produce much different rankings than l.ltMe of lhe nation; al polls, but thallhe Buckeyes should fare well in the BCS system. hn flva load, but Maytlold'a team· mate, Rutty Wallace, • dropped from second to fifth In the etandlnga. maintained the overall point 1 .. 13,480 512,750· 1995CHEVYCAP11Clva,..., .., 1995 CHIYSURCOIKOID ¥6,1111, *• In• • .. , , 510,500 510,925 1994CHEVY 5-10 PICIUPixtC4111t,llr,..... 5.12,975 1995 .FORD nso ....,.., va,...., •· ......, slneft , •. ; . . . 1996 JEEP GUilD CHEROKEE UMITED'YI, ... If, Ill ... I d•• 523,950 1994 CADillAC COIKOUIS 1111 llcll .._, 300 HP ll•llislw, I•IIM, ellnl eli'. 516,950 1994 OLD$ CUJWS SUPREME I .... 4 Dr, SL Ilea '8980 525,975 1997 CADillAC SEDAN DEVIW llillllr,...... 4-. RnfY IAJOII. f • • Mark Martin dominated tho ·Iaat 100 miles to poet hie tourth victory of the season In Michigan Speedway's l.tlllor·LHo 400, hlo oocond win In a row at the twoMmlle trD In thllrlah Hilla. . 1 871 18 82& 20 8 992·2825 drivina. He it too busy concen· • • PIUI $1000 rebltw or llunclng PIUI $1000 reblte or PIUI $1500 l'llllta or flnlnclng Mlow •1.8% Your Cltolcell •low•U% Your~IJ · ulow'u1.ft Youredbll • Door, IUto, llr, ..-. :t. D. la-Minft .;., 2,0DO WINITON CUP 8ERIE8 ~ -~.a · :I 1995 ·oLDS 2. M.~2.000 ~& I G c. · · .1EFF ..WARNER . "' -.._. :::..... •13,175 ::£.-s18,650 ::._•11, 1 .19961UICI RIVIEU liiJ Ill',' !I Ill I !' == · 1991 CHIVY CIYALIEI ........ ,t:MMtk.neelh, 2 ,012 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH · . ~ .. ~ .. 1991 c:A~OMONTE PI10NE992-2tts " -- f {)I tlrJilll ')\,I H't ', ' \ 3 . ...... Mlrtkl, 1.116 <4. 0 . ...... 1,1110 6. "-Y WIIIIM, 1,166 .. Jeltll&lt:ln, 1,731 No •n DA••.. .Jut P•ntattc .Dab 011 P•llfllltlc Wllab · IUID- Co~per . D,AYTON. Ohio (AP) - Ohio Slate football coach John Cooper !hinltl die time mighl be riJht for expandin1 the Bil Ten to 12 teallltl, erwinll two divisions and holdinaa tonference championship prne. · ' "I think you 'II see that happen." Cooper said in lhe Dtr.i1m1 Doily "Nn~·• on Wedne!!day. · The Bowl OtampioMhip Series hu heen scheduled nexl 10 determine die f« • national i:olleJiale championship Jame. : Cooper uld • Bil Ten tide pme would improve the c:llanc:et leaJuc • - 1, .-.mt~ 2,023 2. Jill Golden, t,tlf 7. lotlbyl.*ril,1 ,717 - 1997 PONTIAC "Whether or not he's going i• up position. in the air," Reds generdl manager Jim "He wasn't playing and we fell he Bowden suid Wednesday night. "I . needed to' get playing time. That's talked to his agent tonight and said why we sent him down." Bowden it's up to you all. If he wants his said. release. we'll grant it to him. We The reassignment was another won't stand in his way. But we feel indication that Rose Jr. ha.• little he needs to go down and play instead chance of making it in the hig leagues · of sitting on the bench." · with the team that his father played Aaent Jue J'ick wa.~ in Hawaii and for. ltose Jr. J!01 his fint major d.id not immediately return a mes!lllge league call-up la:<t SCptembtr and left at his hoteL · went 2-for-14 in II games with nine · Aaron Boone, ~!Iller brother of strikeouts. second busema~ Boone, h85 He didn't make it at.{lve Cla.-s A, heen playins third base at Indi- lhe lowest minor-league level, in his anapolis, which is Rose's customary first si~ pro seasons. .He had what position. Rose Jr. worked on playins amounted to a breakthroullh season lint ba...e over the winter to become for him last year. when he hit .308 at more versatile. but Roberto Petagine _ Cllattanooga and got his fir.n proand Sean Ca.<ey have taken over that motion to the Triple: A level. -- <i 0 " THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT PION: Jet! Gordon I!V!HT QUALIFYING IIECORD: Joff Gordon, Chovrolel, 188. 72~ mph, Juno 14, 199e. IIACE RECORD: AI., Kulwlokl, Ford, t-44.023 mph, Juno 14. 1992. OTHER FORMER -NIRII: D.,.ll wa~rtp ond Bill Elliott have oach won .~ -- souTHTHIRo . t\f/oolEPOR'T. ()\'\ DIFINOINQ CHAM- ~ -· 461 -ay. ..= -~:! = 81 •a ~ as 0"' a: their own bill for the sports cornpeti· Orlando/Orange County Convention and Visitors Bureau. tiun. OrlandO Mayor Glenda Hood said As for the Florida heat. officials she changed her mind because of the said. it won't be any hotter than regional approach and because no Atlanra was in 1996. It's unlikely dial any Olympic vis· public money from Orlando would be itors would displace Orlando's tradispent to build new ~enues. Existinl! tional tourist, buL even if they did. the . venues mainly will be used. While •()llle new facilities will area wQuld still benefit since the have to be built, it won't approach the Olympic visitors tends 10 spend more SS 14 million that Atlanta spent on the money, said Abraham Pizam, profes1996 Summer Olympics, officials sor of tourism managemem at the University of Central Aorida. said. Tampa, so far, ha.~ put up Objections wen: also raised la.~t S I 50,000 to enter the bidding. The . year r~·s tourism industry. which feared an Olympics would dis- cost of an Olympic: bid campaign OUTTA MY WAYI - ltltly'a Christian Vlarl (21) Jumps higher lhll' place visitors during summertime, could eventually cost between $4 cameroon 'I Pierre NJanka during Wednllday'a group B World Cup million and $6 million paid by the .a- In Montpllller, Fl'll'lce, where Italy. won M behind Vlerl'a two one of the busiest times of the year. private sector and some tourist tull IJOIIa. (AP) Howe~er, the Olympics would be . · dollars, Turanchik said. held in June. the slowest part of the summer. and the Orlando area would launch a marketing campaign to convince tourists that the area won't shut down for the Olympics, said Bill Peeper. ellecutive director of the c,TQ}t(/, THE WINSTON CUP IIIItH COMING UP: Pocono 1100 WHERE: Pocono Long Pond, Pa• . WHIN: SUnday, J .... 21 -· c ~= a. c . ~ cZ 'E ~· ....._ " }. '). . I. ..s -· •i j • ~~\-COUnt~ (i];'· . . Guaranteed Service s~ -N riJ I Starting at $79.95 .,~.. 18 as ' ing Green in 19912 and 1997•and play Toledo this fall. Miami of Ohio in 2000 and 1\kron in 200 I. ''This will give us a tremendous opportunity to reach out to thousands of fans .and our alumni base in Cincinnati and the southern part of the state." Geiger said. Associate athietic:s director Paul Kiaczak negotiated the scheduling for · Cincinnati. He said the schools originally discu,.sed playing only the 1999 game. "As our discussion progressed, we felt it was in the hest ihten:st of the University of Cincinnati and Bearcat football that we develop a series which included an opportunity to host Ohio State in Cincinnati," he said. . Ohio State has not played in Cincinnati since winning 29.0 in 1900. The Buckeyes have won nine of the II meetings, splitting the Jour games in Cincinnati and winning all seven in Columbus. s.rv~ce~ (614) 448-2412 or Toll Free1-ao0-594-111 ' ~ 192-2198 Muffler & Tail Pipe 888 Pineaest Drive ,.:riJ riJ riJ ~· Ohio State, Cincinnati slate 1999-.· for first football clash since 1931 COLUMBUS. Ohio (API - At yean will really generate some lint. both sides were afraid of nnoth- excitement and enthusiasm in the .. er mismatch. Over time. they fought state. and I am pleased thutthn:e of over who would give up the home- those games will be played in Ohio . field advantage. Stadium." Cincinnati coach Rick Minter The last time the Univenity of Cincinnati and Ohio State played in • said, "This series gives fans. neighfootball wa.~ 1931 - and it began to bon: and recruits of this state some, look a.~ though it might be another six thh\g exciiing to talk about. Ohio •• (>I' seven decades before they played State is a very recogni:u:ll national . again. power in college football and this .: • But the schools announced series offer.; Cincinnati tremendous • Wednesday th.~t they will play games opportunity to cootinue our growth as in 1999.2002.2004 and 2006. Three a program." of the games will be in Ohio StadiThe 1999 game gives the Buckurn. with the Buckeyes tmveling to eyes seven hlitne . games including lhe planned home of the Cincinmrti two games against in-slnte Oppo· Bengnls. Paul Brown Stadium. for nents. They · an: scheduled to play the 2002 game. · Ohio University the week before The Bearcats and Buckeyes have Cincinnati. also at borne. Ohio State oot met in football since Ohio State has not 'played two schools from the . won 67-6 in the 1931 sen!lllll opener. ~tate since meeting Winenberg and ~ ·,.Anytime you play nnot.her uniMuskingum in 1928, Ohio State athletics director Andy ' · irenity from your stale there is a lot of fan interest, a lot of enthusiasm Geiger has tried to schedule in-state and the two teams really get up for opponent• over the past few years. · the game," Ohio Stllte cooch John After not playing an Ohio college Cooper said. "four games in eight since 1934.the Buckeyes met Bowl- MUFFLER SHOP See Mlkl Bing ~ Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Orlando, Tampa bid to get 2012 Olympics . 192-21N ~· ' The Dally Sentinel ~ Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • • �Thursday, June 18, Pomeroy • Middleport, ~hlo 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 • .•. By The Bend The Daily Sentinel · Judge • mak~s Ann landers IW1, ...... ""·~b TIIIIC) S}'*lic.w and CfUIIIf• Syadic;or.;;. Dear Ann Landers: I have read with interest the stories you have ·printed about judges and the scnlcnces they hand out. I would like to tell you another one. My·18-year-old dapghter was in a l!lotortytlc actident. She was a passenger on a motorcycle hit by a car that failed to yield the right of way l!fhile making a.left-hand turn. There were several witnesses who said the accident was the fault of the driver orthe car, yet no ticket was issued. My. daughter was airlifted to a · fine ·- $50! trauma unit, where she spent 30 The judge said she could have days. been fined up to $500, but he didn't Her left leg was amputated want to inconvenience the woman. below the knee. She·spent more time My daug!uer was sitting there in her in a therapy hospital and a general wheelchair, her leg amputated and hospital. · her life forever changed, and the All in all, she spent 43 days in judge · didn 't want to "inconvethe hospital, and her life was forever nience" the person who was responchanged. The cost was unbelievahle. sible. My insurance has paid over It has been a year now, and hap$195,000 for hospital bills, a pros- pily, my daughter is doing wonderthetic limb and so on. I have paid fully well. She works two jobs, goes $1,500 out of my pocket and spent lo the community college full tim~ time away from work. and ha< bou11ht a condo. I called my senator and asked There arc days when she's not him to please get involved and sec very perky, bul !hey nrcn 'I 1oo frcthat the driver was issued a ticket. qucnl. and she bounces right hack. When we finally Went to traflk She is one of 1he s1rongest people I court. the driver claimed she wa< not know. and I'm vcrj proud of her. •• guilty. But the real surprise was her N.K. in Pasadena, Calif. book and publicity book. For roll Presented "Circles of Listening'· was the call members told what they have theme or lhe program prescnled hy plantcd.this year. Black wood had a Ann Sauvage at the recent rnecling read, "God is Love. God is Good. .o( the Syracuse Asbury United God is Wisdom" with scripture Methodist Women held at the l"rom Psalms 30. Gardeners Day Quito be held in ~hurch. She said thai as women of fai th. logan was announced. Flowers we arc called to a minislry of lis- were !akcn· to churches during Jh,e tening in the voice of our sisters month by Pauline Atkins and Low,who are victims of global epidemic cry. 1. Qf domestic violence. Rice won the traveling prize, · The group sang the song , "Cir- and Wondard read an article on cle of Listening." Prayer was ·givcn butternies. ·She read "Attract liy Sauvage. and scripture was read Birds" and suggested having plenty by Ruth Crouch. Readers for the of shade trees and bushes, water :P.rogiam were Elma Louks Freda and food, and then listening 10 the Wilson, Jean Stout, and Mary birds to learn their language . Lisle. ., ·. To open the meeting, Lisle read "'The Beginning of a New Day."L Rlvenlew Garden Club meets at the purpo~e of the UMW was ConnoUy home jiven in unison and devotions were A program on · perennials was 1frcsented by Fr.eda Wilson . presented to the Riverview Garden Rcpons were given by lean.Stout, . Club by members Frances Reed .secretary, and Sauvage, treasurer. and Gladys Thomas at the dub's . Fifteen shutin calls were report- recent meeting. C'd and a free will offering was The meeting was ·held at the taken. Blessing !K>xes were turned home of Janet Connolly with Ella in at~the meting. A--picnie-c-was -;Osborne and-Janice Young-SCr.ving planned for July at the Lisle home. as co-hostesses. l'ra:•er closed the meeting after Margaret Grossnickle gave the whiclt Lisle ga11e a reading, "A devotions: "God's Linle Things" ·S ew Pastor Came to Call." Also and "Gardeners of God." attending was Marie Houdashelt. Roll call was answered by member giving a hint about pest control. A thank-you note was read Club names new officers from Joanne and Susie Francis for : : New officers were named when a book received from the club. During the program, Mrs. Rocd the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323. Daughters ·of and Mrs. Thomas stressed the need . ·America, met at the hall recently.- - of soil testing, the addition of lime They arc Delores Wolfe, presi-. and fertili1.er. removal of topsoil .den'; Laura Mac Nice, vice presi- and digging and mulching. -dent; Jo · Ann Ritc~ic. secretary: This will improve perennials . . Thelma White. treasurer; and Each mcmher received a nowcr from Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Thomas. ,Goldie Frederick. sentinel. · . Erma Cleland read Eccl .. 3 1o Games were directed by Nola ·qpen the meeting. A Flag Day pro- Young with everyone receiving a ·gram li:a.turcd a parade of mernhcrs prize. Ruth Anne BaldcrS<m ·carrying small llags which were received the door ·prizc. placed in a circle arrangement on Refreshments were served to the podium. those named and Pauline Myers. : Delores Wolfe was at lhe piano · Theda Hoskins, Maxine Whilehcnd fill group singing uf America. Fur and Marlene Putman. Flowers were roll call mcmhcrs named a national presented as gifts and a gift wus nhscrvancc where displaying the presented to Mrs. Hoskins . who is nag is encouraged. moving and leaving the mcmhcr: Readings on the llag were given ship. by Geddie Frederick and Margaret Jhe June mce1ing will he a . Amberger. pntluck picnic on June 25 at 6:30 : Officers reports were given hy p.m.. at lhe home of Nola Young. Mary Jo Barringer. games were P.laycd . under the direction of Jo Ann Ruehle and Ellu Oshorne· and refreshments were served .bY the CCL holcb pleliic The Middleport Child Conseritostesset, Laura Mae Nic.e and vation League held its annual .Betty Young. · Wolfe and Mary K. H~ltcr won potluck picnic at the home of door prizes. Others auending were Helen . and Harold Blackston. Opal Eichinger, Marcia Keller, Megan Dyer gave the meal prayer. ()pal Hollon, and visitors, Wesley . It was reponed that Jean Gilleand Whitney Riffle, grandchildren spie, district president, is havinl! some health problems: of Wolfe. Nan'y Morris had devotions - - - - - -.:-from Helen Steiner Rice, titled •laeir.wood hosu aarden dub "Friend~hip." -Thank you notes ~~~~~~ ! • were received from Mrs. Blackston · Clotinc Blackwood hosted a and Pegyy Harris for gifts they ,.C~ent meetinl! of the Rutland Gar- receiv,ed when resigning (rom the den Club. .. group. · ·• It was repondl that Janel and Those attending, in addition to Sarah Dawn Jenkins planted now- the host., were Megan, K'athy and enc'in the village boxes. Names to Bill Dyer, Linda and Frank Brndcrthc nominating com~illec were .. ic~. Nancy Morris, Chuc~ and Eva Rob:10n, Belly Lowery, and Donna Pull_in~ and Ken, Peggy and Marjorie ~icc . Dorot~y Woodard David Harris. ••reed to continue wuh the •year- Dear N.K.: What a marvelous, gully daugh1er you have: You hav~ every right to.be proud. She's hended for success, no maner what challenges lie ahead. That girl is going to mlikc it. Give her a big hug for me. P.S.: It sounds like that judge needs a brain transplant. · Dear Ann Landers: This story is so funny, it needs lo -be shared. II was wrinen by Jason Sickles ·of 1hc Dallas Morning News. ·1 hope you and your readers enjoy it. -- Longtime Texas Reader Dear L.T.R.: Thanks for more proof 1hat 1ru1h is indeed strangcP than fiction. Here's lhc story: A 30-ycar-old Qalla' man might not be the world's best bank rohhcr. but he's an honcsl one. The man - Public Notice REQUEST ,OR PROPOSAL Nolle. to Contrecton: Prot~ram Calico. ahort hair, female eat; 1 SlemtM, '-tNio kl11on, 1 jO!Iow/ -malo 18,1998 stupid ruling - but woman goes a·n with· her life Society Scrapbook 9 Ro-r Mlxad PIJI)9IIa, 74031&-2742. 740-379-2746, Pagel Thursday, June In accordance with MCIIon 307.81 ol the Ohio Revluel Codt, uated blda will lit received by the Board ol Metge County Commlaalonere, Court Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45710, until 8:00 A.M., on Monday, June 21, 1.... The llldt will then be opened and read alOud at 1:30 P.M. On MOndlm June 21, 1991 lor AC·20 I uld. · Thlt wll bt an MBI! PROCUREMENT CONTRACT tor tupplylng AC-20 bltumlnout liquid, dlllvwed to the dlalglllled plant. ol lht llphalt eonertll aupptla~ ol ROund 12 Ohio Public Wortt Projlet. Thla 1111111111 111111 oonlorm to the Pertlntnf Stall of Ohio ol HlghWIYI Collllrucllon and -Mattrllll Bpecllloltlon Manual. THIS WILL BE A TOTAL TONI BID: The MBE Bupplllf will bid toll! tona ol AC-20 Uquld 1M! con be dlllvtl'ld lor 1 llx• amount ol $25,000.00. Bid lfiiOIIICitlont may be picked up 11 tht Melga County l!fllll-r'a Olllcl Of the Ollloe ol lha Melga Grange contests discussed Judging of Grange c·ontcsts was discussed when Hemlock Grange met recently at the Hall. There were 22 members present. A potluck dinner preceded the mcet.i ng. Helen Quivey rcpor~cd on the contests, which will be judged at !he July meeting. She also has cookbooks for sale. Don and Jane Frymyor were thanked for preparing chicken for the potluck prior to the -meeting. lnspeclion was announced for August meeting. Sarp Cullums will be the janitor for July. Mrs. Frymyer had the program, titled "Month of June and Father's Day." A quiz, "Famous People in Storyland" was won by Rosalie Story. A reading, "A Quaint, Old-Fashioned Home" was read by Opal Grlleser, "Month of June" by Muriel Bradford, "Bits and Pieces by Sara _Cullums,-"Eather.s" by County· Comml~ Golda Reed and "Becoming a Thl .aoard ol Melga Fa~her" by Helen Quivey. conclud- County Commlaalonera mar ICCtpl tht lo-•t bid, ed the program. intended to rob the Federal Reserve Bank building at about 6:30 a.m., police said. It -was all right there in his note: . " "This is a bank robbery of the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, .Texas. Oive me all the money. Thank you."· He ~ igned it with his full name. The Federal Reserve Bank has no "leiters, so the man presenled his note lo the firs1 official-looking person he saw -- an armed securily guard. ·The guard pressed an alarm butlon and waited for colleagues. The bank robber look the opponunity to make small talk. ··well, I'm here to rob you," a police repon quotes him as saying. "Is this where the money is·! I lricd to rob .the post ollice. but they threw me out." Public Notice or Nlect the belt llkllqr the Intended purpo.., and reurvee .,. right to ICCept and/or reject any or aN bkla and/or any part thereof and wtll -rd • eontrlet to 1M! bidder which le In lht beet .lnl...at aiMelga County. Glorlll Klota, Clark . Board ollltlga County . Comml-.tonan (0118, 25 2 tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE It hlrlby glvln lhll on lllturdey, June 20, 1-. It 10:00 a.m., 1 pu1111c ..11 wlllll hlld II 211 WHI Second BlrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Fantllr'a lllnk and Bavlnga Company parking lot, to uti lor caah .,. lollowlng aolllt8flll: 1 - CHEVIIOLET S.10 EXTENDED CAB 4X4 PICK· UP TRUCK 10CDT11XtTII21H14 AND 1113 FORO THUN· DERBIRD 1FAPP8247PH1MI08 · The Farmera Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeror, Ohio, re~~•rv•• tht right to bid It thll 1111, and to withdraw the above COIIIItrll prior to 1111. Furtto., The Fannera lllnlc and Savlnp Company riiii'VH the right to flltcl The FBI said that the robber had · indeed tried the same heist minutes earlier at the U.S. Postal Service's ' financial station a few blocks away . • Guards at the Federal Reserve : cuffed the man and held him lbr : Dallas police. who took him to jail. : The. man's alleged robhery · ancmpts quickly made the law-: enforcement rounds, even reaching Dallas' top cop. "We may have ·a: persistent bank rohber :.vho is jpst , not too bri£h1," the police chief said.: Amen, says Ann Landers. ·Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry · •General Commercial and Residential Free Estlmstos No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985·3948 f/12/1 mo. pel :(Cut Out lor Future Olooount) The AppMancl Man ® "Hood repelr on any · make?" 90045 • Hot Water Healer • Freezers • Dlthwasliera Call Ken Young (740) 985·3551 Further, thl above eollldlrll wtll be ao1c1 In lh1l con- dition It Ia lit, with no IXpreaa or Implied war· rlnlfee given. For further Information, contact Tim 11111So428t. (1)17, 111, ~~ 3TC Public Notice 100 1111 on Second Street to the Town of Syra~111e end 591111 on Chorry StrML Property located at: 2421 2nd Slrlll, Syra~uu, OH. · Property appraised · I) Thirty-Two Thouund Dollart ($32,000.00). Property cannot be told tor leu than 2/S of the apprelsed votuo. TERMS OF SALE: 10% depotll In coth ctrtllled check or bonk checi poyoblt to tho Sheriff of Melgt County, Ohio, to bt tendered 11 aalt It the limo of tccoplance of the llld. The purehosor aholl lie required to pay Interest II 11M rtto often percZn(10%) . on the unpaid ba ce of . lht bid amount, un ail po14 within (8) days loiter the dele of 1111. The en!lrt llalonco of lhe purehllt prlco aholl be pold within 30 deya after tho date ol 11te. : Jomeo M. Souloby Shorlll of Motga Coun~ Ohlo. Ltrry R. Rothenberg, 323 W. Lak81lde Ave., Suite zoq, Cllvtl8nd, OH 44113-101111 Attorney lor Plaintiff Shtrlff't Office, Pomeroy, OH (61111, 25; (7) 2, 3to SHERIFF SALE Commercial Federal Mortpae Corporation VI. C•ol Lynn Thtlaa, 11 11. By virtue of on Orar of Sole No. 97CV·138 to · me directed from tht Court ol Common Ple11 of Melgt county, Ohio, t Jem11 Soultby, Shtrlll of 11ld County will offer lor ..le 11 Public Sale, at till front ttepo olthe Court HOUII, In Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 24th day ol July, A.D., 1 - 11 10 o'clac.k A.M. ohald day, the following dncrlbed Landa and Tenemonta, to wit: . Situated In the VIllage of Syracuoe, County ol Melga and Stole ol Ohio: Being the North hell of Lot No. 53 and the North hall ol Lot No. 54, ae · morbd and ahown on Ouart111 Bridgman'• Plat ol the sold Town ol -Syracu11, whlth ·parcet iir ~ tand herein conveyed Ironia SUNSET ROME CONSTRUCTION P/8 Contractors, Inc• •Woshera • Rangee ·• Rtlrlgeratora Public Notice • bryer Since 1153 · ·· New Construction &. Remodeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets .• Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates 740·742·3411 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES 985-4473 . 7 40-698·7231 8/11/98 tin Re L. HOLLON TRUCKING Rib Pattern $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southem Yellow Pine ~onstructlon Custom Engineering DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand ' 985·4422 Chester, Ohio 1IW5/Iillllln Call for Quote Today Howard L Wrlteaal ·BAUM LUMBER ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 985-3301 Cheater Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting .FREE ESTIMATES COMPUHR PERFORMANCE ~~ UPGRADES 949-2168 "Your One Stop t:omputer Shop" 5128/lln YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE Glve-us"a-call for system repairs~ , . sales, upgrad~s or consulting. INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT POMEROY, OH 7 .. "'~-. ·Room Addition• •New Q.,ages •Eieotrleal& Plut;ntlliJO •Rooftng · •Interior & Exterior · Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) I(.C. YOUNQ.lll _992·6215 Ohio ·'· ::::·• Public Notice BERKLINE QUALITY.· RECLINERS --._ _.....,..._ ., _A GIFT HE'LL ENJOY ~O)Af, AND . FOR MANY YEARs·ro COM,..•EI l . . ·. Lloyd/Flariders Somer FUrniture Reg. $162 Lo·BackChaJr . Reg. $182 High-Back Chair Your ChoU:e $ Gun Cabinets 6, 8, lQ or 1~ Gun capadty . Oak, Pine, Hackbeft.y 30% off M·S 9:30105:00 90 Days Same as Cash Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE ' Shtrtff'e Sill ol Rut Elllll The 51111'01 Ohio, MtiDI .... USDA Rural tlevetopmanl •'· County va. The Eatalll ol Katherine • The Leader Mortgage W•ver, et ot. " , • . •• Company Malga Cburitr Common va. Pl111 Cou No. 87.CV·12S. David B. Ilium etat:· In pureuance of an order No. 98-CY-0117 laauod from Common Pleat : In purauonce of an Order Coun, within and lor lhe ol Sale tn lhe above antHied County of Melfll, Stall ol •ctlon, I wtU offer lor •le al Ohio, on the 5~ doy ol May, public auction at the front 1998, 1nd to me directed, I allpa ol tho counhouae In will offer lor 1111 at Public Pomoroy, Ohio In the above Auction In the Melga County named County, on the .171h Courthouee, Second Street, il•r of July, 11198, 11 10:30 Pomeroy, Ohio on · Friday, o'clock a.m., the following July 17, 11198 al10:00 1.m. !l••crllltd real · 111111, of aald day, the loliOwtng IIIUIII In the County Ol Real Ea1811,1il-wlt: . Melgt and Still ol Ohio, Sltuoted In thl Townlhlp lond In lha VIllage ol of Scipio, county ol Melgt Middleport to-wit: · and State ol ohto: · Situated In the VIllage ol Being In the VIllage ol Middleport, County ol Harrltonvllle, Melgt Courtly, Mtlgt, Still of Ohio, and Ohio, being Lota No: 15 and bounded and d11crlbed 11 No. 18 11 lhown on the llrel lollowa, to wit: pill of 11ld VIllage. : Being lilly (SOl 1111 oil ol Excepting from Lot No. 15 the Southeool part ol Lot that ponlon conv,yed by Number Two (21 adjoining C.C. Cuckltr of Oana Welch ihe property of Mr. Brownell by duel recorded In Volume and running back to the 222, Page 117, Melga !•nco two h11ndred alxly county Deed Recordt. (260) IHL The grantor h111ln further • Addreta ollhl Property: granta unto lht Granteet : 7e8 Brownell Avenue and their nalgna lhl right Middleport; Ohio 45780 • to u11 wlltr from a water ; • Said Premlett Localld well on 1 lot adjacent to Lot 11 780 llrownell Avanut, No. 15, now or formerly Middleport, Ohio 45780. owned by Harold D. Grahtm : Said Prtmt111 Appreluel and Janet K. Graham, and 11 M,OOO.OO and cannot Ill the aald .Gr1n1111 thall ~ld lor ltll than hiVI lhl tXCIUIIVI right 10 !f' that amount. use the well until 1 public • Terma ol Sale: et~nnot be water aupply Ia provldtd, In ao1c1 lor te• than two-lhlrdt accordance · with the lftht apprllaed value. Ten provlalont of lha d•d percant (10%) depoalt day recorded In Volume 247, of aale; balance due In 30 Page 443, of the Melgt iter•· County Died Recordt. The • Krl" D. Ftlty Grant111 ahall atao '1•v• · • 100 Will St. Clair the right ol lngreaa .and Second Fl- egr•ot to enter upon lhl Ctevetond, oh 44113 well lite pram1111 lor tht . Jamu M. SOulabV purpott or teytng, ,...laying Shlrlfl and maintaining alld wattr (!1111, 18, 25 3tc lin a to the premt••• Mt•••t• Gtt Your Across -, WJ,. ADallr St1tl"ol Fle.xsteel & Berkline RecUners · Many Styles a: Fabrics . . Feather's DcayScale 2. 5% Sole priee.,tart at only .ANDERSON'S DOWNTO.WN POMEROY .$ BULLETIN. BOARD . ~ CALL • • .. '·'· . ALl. Yon! lelol Muot Cr~~~ft!T~~~~~-Ci~ Be Plld In AdWinco. Dfi&QL!NE: 2:00p.m. .... lily DoforeiiiO od lo to run. Sundoy ldltlon • z:oo p.m. Frtdly, Mondoy octlllon • 10:00 o.m. Setunloy. ·RADIATOR REPAIR Est~te Huge Garag• Sale: New Tupperwara, Kitchen Items. Pots I Pans , Tools: Lawn Equipment , Dishes, Linens, Many Household Items, Everything Excellent Con· dillon. Saturday June 20. 8-6, 583 LeGrande Btvd. DESIGIS TONY'S PORTABLE .WELDING 992·5513 Estate/Huge Garage Sate. new Tupperware, dishes , tools, potS! pan1, yard equipment, linens, kllehen utensils , many other Items . Everything ex. cond. Sat· urday .June 20 8:00&,.m· 6:00pm Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hqllon Chester, Ohio · 9/4/TFN CELLULAR PHONES 583 Le.Grende Blvd. Gallipolis, Ohio 360° Communications " WARNER INSURANCE JEff,. J&LSIDING & INSULATION • Vinyl Sidirlg •.Sqlfit • Foscia • Seamless Guitar • Roofing • Replacement Windows •:Siali'onorr Dac•s • Blown Insulation • Garages • Decks 24 x 24 Pole Building slarling ot $5995 740·992-2772 POMEROY, OH. 614·992.;5479 IISSE . BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows (No l 685 General Hartinger, Middle· port, June 17·19, Home Interior, clolhlng, bedspraaas. dJSHes , baby noms and misc. All Vord lelu Muol lo Pofd In "Advlnco. Dooctllno: 1:00pm lhe d1y before the ld l1 to run, Sundoy 1 Mondoy edition- Moving salt· Friday, Juno 191h. 111 P<>arl Stteet. Middleport. E\18rylhlng must got Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity . Garage Sale·86 Burdene Add. Fri 19th & Set. 20th. 9-4. Yard Sale, Leon, Main Strael, 2· family, Friday & Saturday, Rain St. Rt. 7 LONG•s : CONSmOCTIOtt • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New·Romes • Pole Buildings . • Room Additions . 773-51'85 Or 304-.n:l-5<147. Wedemeyer's Aucllon Service , . Galllpollo. Cillo 7<10-379-2720. Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior · B.elore 6 p.m. .leave message. After6 p.m. (740) 985-4180 Free Estimates 90 Wanted lo Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sliver And Gold Coins, Prootsets. Diamonds, Antique Je~ ..ry, Gold Rlngs~ ·Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AY8nut, Galllpollf, 740-446·2842. AnUques. top Prices paid. River· . lne Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 740·992· 2526. Antiques & clean uaed lurnlture, will buy one piece or complete household, Osby Marlin, 740· ANNOUNCEMENTS 992-6576. . 005 Pe111onals Clean Late Model Cars Or SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOWIII Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Quick Pontiac, 1900 East· 1-900-na-1 tM ern Avenue, Gallpolls. E•t. 1293 $2.99 per minute J & 0 Auto Parts. Buyl,g Must Be t8yrs. wrecked or salvaged vehicles. Serv-U(6111J645·8434 304·773-15033. 30 Announcements Wanted To Buy: Retired TV DtAeETIC PATIENTS: Vou May Beanie Babies? we Have Zlggy, Be Entitled To' Receive Vour Dla~ Jelly. Lucky, Waddle. Legs. betic Supplies At No Cost To Waves . And Scottie . F.or More Yo~ . For Mont Information 1·888- lnlormatk>n Call Pam AI 741).245· 5443. 6n·6561. Wanted To Buy: Ustd Mobile Homos, 740·446-0175, 304·675· 9 Wt&l Stmson, Athens !5965. 7<10-592-1842 Quality clothing and household items. $1.00 bag. sale every .."Thursday, Monday thru Saturday W1nted: Auto's In Any Condition, Cell 740·388-9062, Or 740·446· 7278. 8:1)1).5:30. Woukl Llko To Buy Now: Working Call7 Wuhers, Dryers, Stoves & Re· Glveeway 40 2 Htmoloyen Kltllns. 304 ·8~5· frlgoriiOtl, 740-446-9086 . . 8339. part leaglo/part Lab 3-4yr. old dogs, 1 melo/1 female, dog- f r'11'L, 1vr,H: 11.1 o,[ HVI\"f S 2 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT · ·TIIP GALUPOUB, OHIO 4M31 .-wal · •A..·-· 20 Yra. (740) 361·0266 1·800·950 3359 .... .,. • 8tUIIIP ·ortttdlnt diUIIIICfeen. can 740·742·:1410 $1.000Weoldy Stutflng Env~opes At Home. For Details. RUsh (Long Self·Ad· dressed Stamped Envelope) Td : Ace, Dept: 1351 , P.O. Box5769 , Diamond Bar. C" 91765. Experlen.ced Dental Asslita n1 needed for a high tech denial O!·. fice in Pt. Pleasant Wa are too~­ lng for a team player that !1 ener· getie and people oriented. Please send resume to P.O. BOf 29. Pt Pleasant. wv ~5550 . Experienced H.V.A.C. ln&lallar.' Call Yates Heating & Cooling, Experienced In Residential Con· structlon Siding. Framing, Roofing, Etc., Own Hand Tools, Phone & Transportation, Call 740·38t· 9385 For Info Retarenees Re · qulred. Full limo L.P.N. SITE SUPER\itSOR for private non-profit fami· ty planning services basad In Gallipolis. Ohio. This posnlon a110 manages a mobile site In Meigs County. Medical and educational se~leas for _potential ease k>ad of 1500 clients. Provide outreach, Intake, laboratory and .foltow·up services to females and males; schedule and staff physician elifl· lcs; must be excellent communi· cater, develop knowledge ot and be sensitive to birth control and reproductive health Issues ; detail oriented. Even ~ng and Saturday hours to be expected . Travel to other sites as needed. Send resume, letter of Interest and three employment references io Planned Parenthood .ot Soutneact Ohio, 396 ~ lc hl,nd Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701 . 37 .5 hours per wee~ with benefit package. EOEIESP Full Time L.P.N. SITE SUPER· VISOR For Private Non-Prolll Family Planning Servk:aa Bas~d In Gallipolis, Ohio. This Postllon . Also Manages A Mobile Site tn Meigs County. Medical and Edu· Case Load 01 1.500 Clients. Pro- callonal Services For Potent(it vide Outreach, Intake, Laboratory And Follow ·Up Services To Females And Malea , Schedule ArkJ Stall-Physician Clinics: MusUo Knowledge Of And Be Senslllvo Excelklnt Communicator, Develop Grill cook wanted, appty In pt,r· son . Crow'& Steak House In PO· meroy. Hairdresser & Nail Tachnican Needed For Busy Salon. 749~ 441-1880. ' Licensed Physical Therapist needed to diagnose and provide direct services for children and adults at the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and OM· opmental Disabilities. Schedule .to follow the Carleton School calen· dar. Comprehensive benefll pack· age . Submit by June 30, 1998. Contact Carleton School . P.O. Bow 307, 1310 Carleton Street, Syracuse, Ohjo 45779, 740·99e· 6681 . EOE MDS NURSE POSITIONS ' , Openings For MOS Nurses Jn Southeastern Drlio Nursing Fadl· ity. {Medicare & Medicaid Carll· fled). Excellent Working Envlror.. ment And Benefits.' 0u(llifi~oa's Include Ohio ·RN 'tte"ei\se, BaChelors Degree Preferred . The Successful Candidate Will Nee:d Strong Clinical Skills & ExperJ· ence in MDS Submission. Pleas' Submit A Resume To P.O. Ben: 1sa-t. Athens. Ohio 45701 . OAK HILL COMMUNifV MEDICAL CEitTER JOBPOSnNG Part-Time Pharmacy Technician Posilion At Oak Hill Communit)J Medical Center., Hours Will Var}l\ Qualified Candldale Will Fill or: ders, Stock llems. Etc. And Billing For Pnarmacy Department. C.an, didate Must Have High SchoOl Diploma /Equivalent. Clerical Skills And Good Pharmacy Tech· nlcal Background . Hospital Eh perience Is Preferred . tnteresttld Persons Should Send Aesumu To: Oak Hill Community Medical Center, Attention : Brenda Me· Kenzie, 350 Charlotte Avenuf, ,. Oak Hill, Ohio 45658. EOE. -n Oak Hill, Ohio Trucking Comparw' Looking For Experienced Se~l Tractor Trailer Drivers; E11cellenr Pay & Insurance Package, 7-40·, 682-8e13, 8-5. '. Overbrook Conter. 333 Pago Street. MIMieport, Ohio hao lull lime and part lime STNA poll· Ilona .tvailable for au thlrtl, 1'1• yone Interested pleue stop ~ and fill out an apptlcatlon. 992-6472.EOE. 1•0.:•, Position Available For An Aaal~~ laf't Housemanager To Wo Evenings And Weekend• In 461-2211. • -7W11 old 454, Galllpo1il, OH 45831 . 1-------...;_ $23-S28K.Col1 1 - 1·11138. EMil- .' klnonli rudy to go, Ill· tor tratnou. 112 30th St. Polnl . l'1eulnl304-871H094. JOBSeMI.I.I*IIBER.COM • Ins.-Owner: Ronnie Jones Into•: Resume To: Personnel, 'P.O, B'*• r ,,: I'OITALJOIITD III.IIIHII. •: tnc. eonems. No Experftne.. f<t• App. An<U•om lnlo.. Coil t~ • 81~·358~ . Exl 8474, 8 A.M. -1: ~M .. 7 Doya kla,lnc. • . 2 Veor Old Mala. Part Chlnuo 110 Help·Winted Pug, Llghl Belgt, Grtel Witt Kldll 1-:::=~-:-i-~=-:-:=:­ To Good Country Homo· Only, AVON I All AtOll I Shlr<oy Spoors, ~75-14a. 7.......-.. • ~·~· 1==~~~~----3 Month old molo lobby & whllo M LUIIIIIII ~ klllon. ftH to goM homo. 304· Now Hiring Monagorn..o. t.TIIm of gross. clan immedlatety, must have current COL. medical card. Restdtntlal SOiling. Thio to ~: Pan·Timo Con1r1<:1 PolltiOft. Tt ldUI Candidate Will HIWI E • perlonco With Woman And Cftl • ron In Cristo, eo Abl• To Wort~ With Mlnlmol SuperviSion. AftO. Have A Minimum Of A Hlg~· School Education Or GED. ulod Poraona Should Sond A. houle. :104-882-2280. . JOID ftlllatiCI Auction ·and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, full ljma auctioneer, complete auction service. licensed 166,0hi0 & West Virginia, 304· New To \llu Thrift Shof>pe Over 20 years experience. Free Esl'lm;ltes Shine. 80 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985·3813 . 4" thru 48" plastic culvert In stock l=ullllne of wallir storage tanks· Septic & Cistern Tanka Water line- 100' thru t 000' Rolls Sewer Pipe· 3" thru 8'', Gas Pipe • Atgulatore ' · Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays Sa d IYIQMI < 1 tm 1et of . To Birth ConHol And ReproduC· tiva Health Issues. Oalall Or~nl· ad. E~tenlng And Saturday Hours To Be EJCpected. Travel To Ottfar Sites As Needed. Send Resume. 1:00pm Frfdoy. letter ot Interest And Three Em· Giant· flnl1 ever· just married· ployment References to Planned household merger. June 19·20, Parenthood 01 SoutheaSt Ohio, Friday & Saturday, three miles 396 Richland Avenue, Athen$. west on SR 143, 9am-5pm. Furnf. O~lo 45701 . 37.5 Hours Per ture, skis, word processor, toots, Week With Benofll Package, EOE no clolheo. A little of Mrylhlngl /ESP. I Calls) OffiCI AT tt2··2 '. Friday 6/191h. 9·5, 1074 Addison Pike, Lillie Tlkes Toys, Longobargar, Entertainment Canter, Clothing, Misc. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy 01 t YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. ~-~ 992·3671 Owner: John Dean 113 W. 2ND ST. Yard Sale Or Shlno. Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding a 740.245-5858 . ·Free Ettlmete• Clltd. flrr Cl~t!>SilfJrd Is as E.nsy as ... 2751. 70 2 Family; St. At . 7 Eureka, June 18th, 19th, 20th, Lots Mise. Rain M8 J · rl~ Lost Spring Valley Area. Female Boxer, Ears Not Cropped, Very Friendly, Purple Collar, 740·446· Gallipolis !~~~~~=~==:!:::B::OD-::1:2::oo=~t~u~r~·~Y:! DayiiJ!I, .Ohio 41402 (I) 11, 11, zs·31o 74()-446-:1472. & VIcinity Public NoUce dlacrlllod htreln; Loollld II 38400 St. Rt. 884, Pomeroy, OH 45788. lppralae4 II 135,000.00 lnd . Said property haa been cannot 1111 lor 1111 than two-thll'da ol apprllument. Remodeling Thla appralaal 11 baaed Custom Homes upon • vleual lntptetlon or Roofing flumblng that part or the premlue to which acceaa Wll readily available. The appr111ar1 aaaumt no reaponallllllty lor, and ·gtve no weight to, unknown legal mattara, Including, but not limited to, concealed or latent deliCti, "BuDd Your Dr4IIIJII" and/or the preaenee ol harmful or toxic ehtmiOllla, pottutante, or g•-· 1998 Martin S.treet Joe Wllaon Term• or Salt: 'Ttn .ro ..v_._o_h_lo-45-78_9_ . ---'6-1..11illll Pereent 110_,.1 dar 01 ..,,, L-P-o_m_e_ belanct upon delivery ol J111111 M. SOulaby, · BhtriH ol Mellie County, Ohio · Stephen D. Milts, Attorney 18 Welt Monument Aven• Lost: Near George'' Creek Road. Small Pit Bull Mix, White With Slack Spots. Friendly Name: Fred. (614) 992-3838 614·992·7643 N. Sll!yre 614-742·2138 LOST: Cllnlque co1metle bag , orange & yellow, w/blg check gold jewelry. Lost In Pt . ·Pleasant area. 304-675-1696. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Lind Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utllltles Estimates :, TRUCKING .· Joa Found: Sickle Bar For New Hoi· land Hay Blne, Vlcinltv: &arn Creek Hill. 7<10-245-5483. HOWARD EXCAVATING '"u·• New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding . . Commercial & Residential 27.yrs. exp. . Ucensed & Insured Ptlone 740·992·3987 FULl.V lNS\JFIED 26 614-992~3470 SAYRE R1110n1bll R1t1s Baby- slnar needed tor Top Soil, Fill Dirt ·1·740·949·2015 P<>rson. SoH Sllnor. And Poolllw Leadero Need Only Apply. POll• uon Currently Aepona Direct T~ CFO Owner. Salary $301< Range, twin boys ( 1yr old) In tnalr hOme : 60 Lost and Found Evening shift. Serious calls only Found: baseball cap, left In Meigs call: 304-675-1417. Counl)' Common Pleas Court, call Driver needed for local haul, 27% 740-992-643910 claim. Gravel, Sand, CALL Supervisor Po1 lton Open . Solid supervisory E•perlence A Mutt Aa Well As Excellent Communi· . calion, Organizational, And Leod· erahip SkUll. Ruult ·Orie nted 211 . ChuticoU.., OH 4!5601. Limestone, •Septic Systems. •Basements •Excavating one homo, AREA IUPIIMliOII POilTIONOPIN Multi-Unll Pi!ZI Delivery Fran · ciiiM With Location• In 150 Mllea Surrounding ChllltoO!hl Hal Artl Used refrlgeratOI'. needs new wlr· Plus Bonus, Comp. Car. Medical lng Inside, Interior & exterior in ·And Other Beneflls . Qualified? Send ono Paoe Resume To P08 •• c.cond. 304-675-1528. HAULIN.G RYMJm Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ttaullng,Excavattng & Trenching Llmeitona & Gralfel Septic Systems Trailer & Houae_Sltea ' '7"·column Inch •••~••r• .'9" colvmn Inch Sundav .I off· ~' BACKHOEua DOZER SERVICE ~lttens, to good Tiger cat long haired , 1yr old, good houJe pet, to good home only. 304-675-1193. WICKS 740·698·9114 7/22/lln "St. At. 248 ILlma StoneLow Rates) Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES or lemeloo. 7<10-IM!I-2529. malo, two 'S PLUS 9" . e/5.911mo. ~ARPET nlft PlllftD SftiL ROOnNG AND SIDING - - - "----.1.....--J-- any Of Ill bkle IUIImlttld. k-.7<10-9112·9107. Three nine week okl Send qucslions to Ann Landers. Cre-. ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ccmury Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angel~s. Calif. Public Notice 110 · Help Wllrted Glveeway 40 •< • • J �, • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ' • •• • • •• Thursday, June 18, 1998 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June18, 1998 ALLEY OOP' .. - · The Dally.Sentinel • Pap 1~ : i .. .··::. . . . NEA Croaaword Puzzle . . .. .... ... . , 0 - . ,,_.- ::: ------------~------~~----------------------~----~·.. •: ..~ ....... . 42 F....tplle PHJIJ.IP ....0.··· =·hit - 1 - ... fill ALDER 41 llanellc lot II "" ~~~, • .• Wlel(lbllr) f.t ,:t 1 being 47 13 Crymlltne (m~.) . ...... 730 Now Taking Apj>btlons At DomInO'& Pizza, Gallipolis, & Pomoroy Divorce Forc11 Sates-Take over paymentlli, 2br, 2 bath, financing Locatlono. available. ,304-755-S56fl. Rtr.a, LPN't. ~· PRN work. top pay, chooH when & where you work. Capital NursIng Agency. I-800-51'H348. Sclnlc Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepting Applications For A Part· Time Rilstorallve Th1rapy ASIIS!ant tO:OO A.M. -6:00 P.M. MU:.I Be STN-'· Restorative Experience Helpful But Not Re· qutred. Dependability A Mutlf Please Apply In Parson At Scenic HIHs Nursing Center, 881· - • 8:30 A.M. -4:30 P.M. ~ TIWISPORTATION Openings For OTR DrMtra, • .29c Per MHo • $12.50 Per Hw • UnlOading & Drop Pay • l'ot1onallzed Dlopatch •Homo Weekly • 401K - Vacation, Holday Pay FREE DOUBLE·WIOE All real estate advertising in tnls newspaper Is subject to the Federal F,lr Housing Act or 1968 which makes ~Illegal to advertise ·any preference, ltmitatlon Df' diSCrimination based on race, colo<, rallgion, sax familial status or national origtn;.hr any Intention to make any such Preferancs, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which is in violation at the law. Our r8aders are hereby informed thai all ctwelllngs advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. • Medlcallrisurance Call 800-878-Q880 Mon ·Frl 9:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Teaching positions available at Carleton SchooL Full time and substitute opportunities lor teael'lara wUh cunent OhkJ Department or Education Teaching Certificate. To be consldarad tor lull time em-- 310 Homee-for Sale 4 Bedroom Brick, VInyl , Fenced Yard , Walk-Out Basement, AI · tache;d1 Garage, 112 Acre lot, 740.245--9620. Stop by Oakwood Homes of NItro, WV. I register to - I n frlt doublewldt, no glmmlckl. Only .. Nitro, ot Ookwood 304-755-51185. wv. Hu~ 28x80 3BA , 1 1/2 bath . Starting al ONLY $39,999. Many options available. 1-888-928· 3426.' Large selection of ~sed homea. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740·385· 9621. UMITED OFFER 1998 Doublewlde 0 Down $295 ·month. Free delivery & set-u.p, no land netded. Only at Oek· wood Honws Nitro, 304-7P.. wv 5185. H00-691-6m. Wanted: Truck Driver To Haul Logs, Must Have Truck And Loader, 7.40-256-1758 Evenings. WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.60 IHR. Inc. Benellts. Game 'Wardens, Security, Maintenace, Park Rang· ers. No E:cp. Needed . For App. And Exam Info Call t -800·8133585, Ext. &47S. 8 A.M. · 9 P.M., 7 Cays Ids, Inc 170 Chinell Kenpo Karate, private lessons a sparring classes . Jay Clark, 740-742·2548. Wanted To Do Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulchIng, !lower beds , landscaping, sidewalk edging. mowing, etc ... Free Estimates. Call Bill 304·675-71 t2. B.. LErltn.cia..Baby~ltltng $.1..50 Per Hour, Call Janna Or Lesa. 7-40--441.0797, 74~1-1127 . Bualnaaa C•rda 117.95 Per 1,000 Aalsod Print /High Quality Stock Call K&B Advertising 740448-1973. . · Circle -N- Convalescent Home. Has 2 ()penklgs Elderly Dr HandPe~son In My Home, 740-441-1536. with all options: only $2 ,499 . down. $382. per month. Free air & sktrt. Hl88-691-6m. Lovely Country Home On SR 7 Soutn With A Breathtaking River 2 Acres But Only 10 Minutes From Galllpalis. 3 -4 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Hardwood Floors, 2 Fireplaces. New Heat Pun:tl), New Kitchen. Many Exlrf&. Won't Last . CUSTOM FIT BUILDERS Mark Cronk, Owner 1·740·871· 1378 Windows -Siding -Doors • Roofing. Licensed and lns<nd. Experienced carpenter wiH do re· modeling , decks. vinyl siding, plumbing. ·Free estimates. Call Jim Shull . 304 ·675-1272. Reiereneas upon request. Furniture repair. refinish and restoralion. also custom orders. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, larry Pl>lllpo, 740-992-6576. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just ~an Mossman Circle, price reduced, 3br, large living room wlflreplaee, dining area, full basement, garage, 2 Iota. Call Somerville At· airy :Ja.-875-3030 ·or Jean Casto 304-675>3481 . Three bedroom, bath and hall. in Vtn1on. Ohio t26 ·clay S1reet. 2 Bedroom&, Very Nice, Flnlahed Basemen!, 2 Loll, 740-598-t 929. 320 304-675-1957 Mother 01 4 Will Babysit In My Mobile Homes for Sale Horne In Gallipolis. References, Serious lnquries Only 14_ 0 -441- 121160 trailer or can be used lor ottlce trailer, 13000 with out air conditioner: SAOOO wltl'l, 740,949- 024-4. 2217, 7:0Qam-10:00prn. p.towtng and other odd jobs, 740· t4 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. Free air & !roe skirt· lng. f.888-91!8-34.26. 992-2807. Professional Tree Service, Slump Removal, F,.a Etflmatesf Insurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614 -388- mo. frae alr & skirting. 1-800-691- 11648. 614-367-7010. 6777. Will Do Babysluing In My Home . Green Elementary School District, Centenary Area , E•perlenced Daycare Provider With C.P.R. Training, Coli 140.046-3047. Will haul junk or trash away. S351 pickup load. 304-67&-50~ . FINANCIAL ' 210 Bualneae Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do buslnlls with people you know, and NOT to send money through the malt until you have lnve~tlgated the ollorlng. 230 Profe11lonal Services B & w·Gorogo, St. Rt. 338, Latarl. Ohio. 740·247·3522. propane toni<l fitted lor gtill a RV's. . Livlngaton'a basement waterprooling, an. batement replirt csone, tree esUmatea, lifetime guarantee. 12yra on job expert- - - 304-6711-2145, HFAL f',JATF 310 Homet for Slle 103-13111 Stroot, 3br, 21Nothl, fuN ttaaement, hardwood Jloora, 2 porchtl, good ccnclltton. 1- 688-691-87n. 1974 Hillcrest. 12x56. excellent condition, two bedroom, central air, all electric, used as summer home, muat be moved, full fur- nished, $7000, 740-985-3453. 1987 t 4x60 2 Bedrooms, Good Sllapa, Asking Prtce $8,500, 740445-2(55. 1987 Schultz 2br, 2 balhS, fireplace. good rental property. In Muon Ol"' Ruttoncutters Lane. 304-182-23411. t 966 Oakwood 14x70 2 Ptd• room&, 2 Baths, Dllhwalhlr, Heat Pump, Underpinning $8,500, 304· 895-3742. t988 Oakwood, $9,500 . wilh 16x24 add-on $13,500. with ga· rage & lot $29,500 . 304-1953742. 1392 Commodore. 141180, on ren1ed lot In Mtddllport, cto~e to ahopping, schoota. pool & park . Three bedrooma, two full bathJ, tiMal .-tc:, 2118 wallS, 3 ton cen- tral air conditioner, two akyllghta, front porch and back deck, carport, 4' above ground pool with prtv1cy fence. new outbuilding, $20,000 nrm. call 740-992-5053, l t a v e - Mno an-. 1993 Ookwood UxiO Slnglt Wide Bj Owner: 3 Btdlooma, 2 Blt111, Wh~ Haat Pump Included, 740-317•7354. 740-317·7414. =•· su.aoo.304-675-1:122. te83 Rodmon 3b<,C/A.I12.qct0. 3-oom. 2811h. 4 Aeroa Land, 8. ol Gallipolis. Bild!top rd. (T40)21U313 94 Clayton, 3 badroom , 2 lull INotha. ·~ buNdlng. In (lnHind pool, 740.1141-3305 or 740·5114• 1807. 3 hdrooma, 1-112 Bathl, Solid O.k Trim, Doors, 1-1/2 Slory, 2 Cor Gorogt, Alvtrvlow Lot , .-o.ooo 740-251-11187. 3 or 4 btdroom, both, 1 ocro, central air, 517 Main, Autlan;d, 110,1100; 740-J."!-24103b< 1111Ck RIIICh, 2·M INotnl, IIY· lriQ&IamNv room, kilohon, utility room, obo.. ·ground pool on 1· ..., 30M7W384. 14x7o, 7Hael , AB-'NDON HOME Motto 2 pay· avolloblo. 304-755· Two bedroom In Pomeroy, $300 530 Airedales AKC Registered , 8 per month, $300 depooit, pay own utKitles, no J!Oll~ 740-992-238 1. Buy or atll. Riverine Antlquea. 420 8:00 p.m. 740-992· 2526, Russ Moore ownif. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile home• 540 and lnlsh lncludod. 740-992-2167. Mlacellaneoue *CQOl 'l'MNI* Ctntnll -'lr Conditioning. Free Es· tlmatesl II You Don't Cell Us, We Bolh Losal 740.446-8306, 1-80029HI098. 710 AKC Registered Bosto(l Terrier '87 Ford Escon wagon, automatic, air, new tires, good condlllon, on~. 740-949·1327. New 14 or 161180. Only make 2 payments to move In, no p~ ­ ments aHtr 4yra. 304·755-7191 . New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes skirting. delu11e slaps and setup. Only $187.08 per month with ·$1075 down. Call 1- Two bedroom mobile home, gas, Salem Center area, $300 month, $300 doflooll, 740-742-2814. 440 1180. Call now 304-755-5885. Special t6x80 3BR, 2 beth. $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Froe air &,.,. Skirting. t-600-691-6m . Apartment• for Rent 1 Bad(oom Ap11rtment Newest "and Cleaneat in the area, near Holzer $279/Mo., Plus Utilities, 44&-2957 1982, 2 Bedroom Apartment For Rent, Slate Route 160, Dapoall & Aefer- Brand Newt ereat Olrtl <;U!VIdto storage unll. Black and cherry. onces, 7-40--441-1519. Never oul of box. $t25. Holds up IO 940 diSCI, IIJO hOldS tapes. lnciUCied. 74 Court St. 740-4-48-2583 . II I 2 Bad room&, $425/Mo., $100 Da· poall. Ulll"les Paid, No Pets, 740448·1637, 7*446--3437. UFiud$1-o. Peymonta $17,111 on 3111. Froa Dtllftry I flel.up J OnlyAI~~ ~W¥.304-755·~ TAX SPECIAL Now 3br $999/down $t89/mo. Free Set-up & Dollvtry. Onlj 3 Lalli On~ at Oakwood Homos Nl· tro wv. 304-755-5885. 25611. t 12 Acres, House, Workshop, Outbuildlngl, Western Gallla Countj, $95,900, Equipment Available Separately, 740-4414962. pond, lltdroom -· 4 """ healedlhroa gan1ge, lrtHt gao, greot lor Commerclai·PIIIco or Ritall. 87 Milt St. MldOieport . 1,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo.(or oubdlvldelo 1,000 sq ft. lor $300 mo.] Corner Build· lng . (740)-992·11250 -'cqulsltlona (ntlldoor). . 350_ Lots & Acreage . (AnENTION DEVELOPERS, CAMPGROUND COUNTRY ESfATEI) 38.28 Acres, Approx. 8 Acre Lake, Mobile Home With LerQe Add On Gallia City Water And Electric $125.000 More Aeraago Avallat>le, 740.368-8676, 2 Ceme1ery lott at Kirkland Memorial, aida-by-side wlfronl vieW. $900. 304-675-3216. 8 acres or 2 acre tots on Bethel Ad . WV. No slnglewldes . 304· 675-7946. . BRUNER LAND 740-411-1412 Aerator Septic Tank Motor $300, - 3 , 740-368-&409. Nice 1 Bedroom Apartment, Country Slda Apart"'ants, Route JET , Strawberries: Taylor's Berry FAFH.1 S liPPL IES & LIVE STOCK $2,200. 304-675·3824. qulred, 1-888-8-40-0521. Now Taking, Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse -'partmento $295/Mo., 740·446· 0008. Outdoor ·Chlld1 Playhouae With One bedroom furnlaP'Ied apart· ment In Point Pleasant. ~ery nice & etean. No pets. 30~·675· APT AVAILABLETWin Rivera TOWI'r bow eceepllng ·appllc:Jillona tor 1br. HUO aubsld- ltld apt lor elderly ond handl· C8Piled-EOtt 304-61H07e. large outtlde toys and baby Baama, Conerete Barrier; Arroa ltalno, walkers, toddltr cor saat,, ate. Tuesday through Friday. One 1(00 TY (amaHI Beanlt Beby wllh Boards, $3,000 ' -' Piece, R40 Dltchwhch With 800 Hro., $7,500; Olllce: 740·643-2300, 740-6432916 Aller 4 P.M.; -'Iter 8 P.M. every $2~ or mort purcP'Iaae, 740.992·3725. Upper level apartment, available tint of July, 2br, kitchen, ap. pllance& furnished. 304-875- 'PriMtlar- low Installation with Trac•or & Equlpmenr. 740·256· Upatalra apartment tor r1nt, downtown Gallipolla, one bed· 800-2l3-2&40. Quean Size Bedroom Sulll $300, Trl-axlo lowboy lor sara, $1000, 740-.::..:7.;:42-:.;2::302 :.. Solld Wood Gun Cabinet $150, 25• Conaole Color T.V. $80, 74Q2S8-t448. Re<:llner Rocker With Heat Mas- Parts, Rotary Cultara, Loaders, Tlllera, Finish Mowera, ~- Car· michael's farm & lawn ldway 740-742·2837. ReiiENte ·wan\ld Cuh Pold For Land In Golllo County, Blockburn Rooltj, 740- 441 0008. a HI rH/Il ', 410 Hou... for Rent 2 llodroom COllage On BuiiVINe, 1/2 Milt Ftorn Porler, NO PITI, Wolor, Truh Pold, 740-311 · 1100. Uead, llowmon's Homtclra, 740- ConJtrucUon Worhera Welcome 575-2241 . 740-411-. 740-41t-5167. Sleeping room& with cooking. Al•o trailer 1pace oq river. All unit, TV·Itond, 2/ahtlvao. 304· 175-!1523. 446-24121-800-5114-1111. hook-upa. Colt olttr 2 :00 p.m., ed, very low mllea, 3\)4-773-5483. Credit Problema? We Can Help. Eaty Banlt Financing For Used Vehicles, No Turn Downs, Call Af>prox. 112 -'Cro Tralltf Lot. 1 11 •• 7-13. Mobtlt home 11t1 available bet- woon Alhtno and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4317. Wotorllna Spaclol: 314 200 PSI 121 .es Por 100; 1" 200 PSI 137.00 Por 100: -'11 Broaa Com-""" FIDIQIIn siiQN IYANI INTIII,IIIIES .-.,Ohio, 1-t00-831•11126 12. Wtok Old Goata, Bttly'l & 900x20 Moun~ed Tranam1111on Aulo, 5 Spted, 740-245-11449. 1982 Ford lhorlled with LTD ~ Whlto commode 31'xlt" wha. mtrtlo coblntl & 11-11. , .. lavotory w/chrcml fogo, lighted mtdiOint Clblnttl. e?a-attll. 30113. r.11ill.l·/lr,I11Sf Gooda 1~.• briG!<, Hwtr plpta,_wind· Appllancoe: A•condltlorlld Wllhore, DrYira, Rongoa, Ralri· arooora, 10 Doy Guaranlttl Fronch City Moyllg, H0-441· 7788. . 1988 Ford F· t ~o. 3/4 Ton Up, I2.SOO, 7 - 7 0 . 25 Angus and Chl·-'nqus bulla Cylinder, Automatic, 2 Whtel• · Plc~­ 1988 F-250 Ford. 314 Ton 300 1 tor IIIII, roiiOnlbly prtced, ""'"~ Orlva, Good Condillon, Runa Good 13.00o. Cll740-258-1251. 1989 F-250 3/4 Ton Truck vor, Good Condition! Towing Peckaga & Toppar Included, $4,500, 740441-12611. z. Rtglat•rod gokllng: lwo Allt>llln golcllnga; one Roglalerod lntirlor. Allor s, ~.terhorae mare : 740-742· 114 8-10 Exoell Condhlon. Prlca io Bolt. (740)-446-liell4 owa. tlntel1, ttc. Cltlldt Wlnltra, Rio Gre-. OH Coil 740·241·. Good Ganllt Pony For Kid& Whh 5121. Seddlt $500, 740-445-1182. 740317«33. 730 046-3466. 1988 Four Wlnns 160 Freedom, 4cyl, inboard, ax. cond . garage. • kept, $4,800. neg. 304-675-7826. . l F l \o.U£ TO l£J>.,VE, .lr.IT )'0~ 00 YOU 'll\1141£. '(OJ COUlD FlU. ii\E. ~D 7 1995 SeaDoo KP 85 HP; 1995 , Polaris 3 seater 60 HP, On Oou- bla Trailer Wlih Storage Box, 740. 367-ll659, 740-367-7379. '• ,. .. lf'(G\)~~10 w-vt,-rnae I<JCU..ON'T fiE . N-IY VOID! 22 Ft. Sea Re, Cuddy Cabin W.llh Sink, Alcohol, Stove, Built-In let ·Chest, Stereo, Port ·A ·Potty, New lower Unit, Glm~le Rings~ E111hauat Manifold, Steering ca: · btet, Batlery, Stainless Steel \ ; Prop. Customized Storage Cover, . ·1 $6,500, 740-446·7106. BIG NATE 35 Horse Power Johnsons Goo!i-· , Cond-. $8!)0, Call Beoween 1 -5 P.M. 304-675-5131 . Kawaaakl STS Je1 ski, IIIII under warranty, thrM seater, 83 horse .. power, bought new July or '97 • • three matching Kaw11sakl ski · veata and trailer all go with It, • 2045, will consider trade for a . ~ good pan_, boat. ' SACRIFICE t60hp~ Mercrulsar In/board engine. toft. dtfp- V wftraller, life jackets & bumpers . 740·446-3814 , Make . Yana 14-WDI I Weal Pass Pass NorUt 2. 4• :.'« 35 Soclttal gtOUP : =.,':.' ofllclal 40 Did • P"...._ NO, A D06'5 JOB IS TO EAT AWD SLEEP, AND Auto Parta I Acceaaorlae x, mlxtln 30 !:l•bbr.) .... n •. o.nn.ny 31 Prophel .• ' 3181111r 41 Tldel42 Allllt ollon-.nll " . 43c::,. . ·, ....Ccotor :::, ..••••.. IIIAJ IAI&Y PI IlLII .. ".. . .. · ·four - "·ocrambt.d ' - ........-.Is of low to fofm four tl~ ' .'. '. ' 1\ti~IC ME'S ~1¥0 I\II.Lvetll~ ASSOCI~ Nll\l N~DAAWAL ... ·-""' .l ~~y?. .. 1. ' 15- -1'> 1\V(!' .•' ~?-- cellent CondiUon, $!5,500 Firm, · ~ ; r'r ; . ' 1988-PacaArrow-3<4-fl. loaded/. .. ~ basemanl, 8.5 gen. 2 A.JC, full awn. levelers, queen bed, ex . cond. 004-6711-t73t . Star Cran camping trailer for sale, gas furnace, gaa range and re- . ... frlgtrator, SIOOD, 304-882-2996. ~· • SI::RVICE S Home BERNICE BEDEOSOL • --::==-~..:...__ : IIAHMENT WATIIIPIIOOFING unconc:tlllonal litellmt guarantee. Local reterences furnished. El· ".. • ! 1.: -'PPiionct Parla And Sorvtco: All t 1 .. Frtnoh City Moylon, 740-446• , . ,, ' . ClC Generel Homa .. aln- : :, lenence- Painting, vinyl aiding, ' carpentry, door~, wlndowe, baths, f. 1~ rnol>ilt horr!O ropa~ and more. For ·~ ~ '· ' Friday, June 19·. 1998 In the year ahead. you might bt! subj«ted to. changeM initially resent. los they become more tom· fonable, however, you'll view them as advantages. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Think for yourself in.•nead of letting others impose their ideas on you today. You know what's good for you unci what isn't. Get a jump on life by u~r­ standing the inHucnces that' II govern you in the year ahead. Send for your . Astro-Graph predk:tions by mailing • $2 to Astro-Oruph, c/o this newspa· per. P.O. Box 1758, MuiTlly Hill Sta· yoo 'I ,, New York. NY 10156. 8~ sure 21) Weigh your words with ton,Mid·\ to state your"zcidi~~~: sign. eruble tare today. or you misht blurt CANCER (June 21,July -22) A out something difficult to retro~tl. risky-yet-endearing friend !'lay catch CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) you otT guard today by askang to bar· Unfortunately, your luck rna)! not row something you'd rather not lend. · extend to spe!!Uiative sitllllliPns lnday. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You may even though you might feel it will. not make good de<:isions under JIICS· Don't gamble on something foolish. sure today, so stall fot time .if sp~e· . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe~. l?l one starts to lean o~ you for a com· Extreme tolerance will be reqmred rn mitment. your relationships l~y. Hold your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) First temper in <:heck, even if someone thoughts might not be your best ones deserves its ~tins. today, even if you think they're PISCES (Feb. :ZO..Man:h 20) Vour clever. Don't endow them with more attention span is poor today, and credit than they deserve. could tause a mistake at work. Be LIBRA (Sept. 23-<kt. 23) This is espedally anenti~ when u•ing haz1 one of tho!le days when friend.'.could ardOilS 1DOS. . do things that preu your pa~ience to ARIES CMan:h 21-Aprill9) Pur· · the limit. Keep your temper an th«k suits that cost a pretty penny tould and don't re111:1 in a manner you give you the least amount of fun might regret. today. seek pastimes you won't have SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) to put on aeredittard. There could be a price·to _pay today · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) if you"re insistent on havmg every· Enjoy where you are and Whom thins your way. ·This 11\ode ~fbchav· .you're with today, instead of wishing ior will disenc:hant your alhes. you were elsewhere with someone SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. different. . ,, .' .; . ' .. .. ' ' .. .' .• r:~~JR~~f~t~m I' ITHURSDAY • • 8 ~~~~~l.tllE FORI ROBOTMAN . f111e aatlmata call Chill, 740•§92• 1- ztlnthe ...... r .r III 14 Is ~ i sl r I' .. . ' . . ' . ·. -" I'. I I I II ... ' ' ' ' Oblong - Broil~ Whiff- Export- 'PROFILE t988 22 Fl. HI Low Ca111j1er Ex• .. .-Ill 24 Vaticen cht.l 25 Son of Sellt 28 Aesumed ..'..,. I think the fastest way to tum a person's head is to~ them they have a beautiful PROFILE. 1970 Tahoe camper, $700. 304576-9921. "~- -- 22Matlea-· 23 Hlulng -~ 28 FetUIIzer Pass All pass More about this tomorrow. Now, a deal featuring a trial bid. Despite his minimum count, North should bid game with.the good club .· holding and four trumps. ·· West ca.~hes the spade king before 'the ~F to show a doubleton, Then he switches to the.diamond king. South wins with the diamond ace, draws one round of trumps from hund. plays a dub to dummy's king, returns the club 10 to his ace, ruff~ a dub with the heart eight. ti'OS.'IeS baCk to hand wilh a trump. ruffs the la't tlub with the heart king, rulfs as~ high. druws West's la.~t trump, and tlaims 10 tritks -- whew! (Slight variations on lhis line are possible.) l DON'T KNOW WHO TI-lE FRONT • -- a 0an1en toot lied,.....,.. SCitA'Iil LETS ANSWIU Campers' & MQtorHomee Name Brandt OVer 25 Yllra E111periehce All Work Quaran,eed, ~ltulrult CUI'NIICy 11 Hoolcllu perta 12 11 ........ of ~I pltle (needs heads ret>ulll). 304· 675·2314. '-..,../\ lllllilhed 1975. Coli~ Hro. (740) 446-0870, 1-800-287-0~76. flogtr1 Watorproollng. . land 21 SmiiiHt X•II·X~·X·ll·.X, etc~.--,.~·~ 6UAitD TilE 11wr~r:J lmprovem111ta 1 ;:::., PEANUTS bumpera. $2,250 OBO. 740+4463814. . 810 1 'Nowltst......., 10 Unit of nnw. .• 1967 Oceanic Sea Imp 160hp .. ' . Mercrutaer lruboatd engtne . 18ft. ~ deep·V w/traller, lite jackets & 740-441-1269. 5F~ An uction not well underlitood by . . . . . ~of · ', many players is the trial bid. One ~f thecomlctt a major (by opener or responder) 1s 47 Soutll -'-lean ruised to two. With ·a minimum hand, you pu.~s. With a maximum hand. you f--t-+-+--1 ' 48 ...... of jump to game. But what do Y?U do . with an intermediate hand that rs too ._-+-+-+~>-+­ ......+--+-+-+-1--i 41 50 Rlvlr In good to pass yet not good enough ~ o.nn.ny .jump str.Ughtto game'! Enter the t':'· '· ,52 Pullet l.....,ji......L-.1.--"--'-..1 54 Allov. (pOet.) al bid (or game-try; a.• it is called m L.....l.....,jL-...1.....1.-'-some quarters). · You mention a new suit. usually · CELEBRITY CIPHER one that is weak. at least three ooids by Lula Cempoa in length. and cocita!ning two or three ~~CI= iW . . etllllldii'Dmqt I aatvllrnoulpeapllt, PIIf8'1dpt.n losers. Trllditiomil holdings an:: A-xElllft tl._.,_...,_~lnCiftar. TCidlf'ic:Aw.NtqUMU x, K·x·x, Q-x,x-x. x-x-x, eu:. (If there are two possible suits In whith to 'ZJFMii'W SLZ FSLNKJ VYU .. make a trial bid, normally thoose the p p zv· wzFt VYU RLEF ZYWZFI weaker.) . How does partner reoct? He is p ZYWZFt YH VYU RPEF DLM being a.•ked for help in thai suit: tards (or 'shortage) that will stop your . VYU WILlCFWHYS . D L M Z.IF side's losing two or three tril:ks in the "' trial suit. Great hOldings are a void, ZYWZFI' HFR VM'LLIIW a singleton. K-x. K-Q-x, A-K·x, etc. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "One ol the beet things people could do lor their Undesirable holdings are J-x-x, Q-xdelt:endanla would be to llharply tim~ ""' number of them.• - Olin Miller ~-~ • ,_._ oiler. ; ' J ' ,. • - . 7-2751 . 13 monlh old Pllma Point ,.,. 11an. dew clowa. naulorod, In· oiUdlo lltlor bolt ond loytl, 1100. 740-742-3802. t I a IMPitOVfMffoiT. J~§ ltOOM fOit . e. . 11111 Owvy .... 350, """' Good GOOD · UIID A,LIANCll Waohoro, dryera, rolrlgoratora, 1111g11. Skoggo Applle-. 71 VIne SlrHt, Coli 740--758, 1-t00-4DI-. f rlts. Boat & motor ln real good •. ahapa. Asking $3.300 form . 740- -. · • lion. $4,500, Mar Conllder llodt For 112 Ton Plck·Up 01 Equal Valw. 740-379-2218. 30~· Building Buppllll Houllhold mo- tor 1n4 lransmlaalon. runs good, ~r:~~~~~~~ lltnl brooding. 740-21111-15385Slate Run Farm, Trailer iollor ronl, HltriOGnvlllt ochooi oroo, no pata, 740·742· Ii ~~ LOT6 Of \ ':ID\. Q;;;t •• • 11i GOMPANY1 720 Trucka for Slle 1882 F' 700 Ford Oump Parto, Front /Rur · HouslnQI. Tiros the campany 33 Luxurk>ULIIIt . 4 In of 34 =- vc;:,~JLr6~tt•6 / 1978 1611. Trl Haul boat 70hp: ;.. motor & 1raller wlsome accesso-'· : 790 1955 GlolP 112 Ton 292 Si• Cyin,dtr. 3 Spied. All Origfnol, $2,500 740.3417«33. 27FCIM .3 F..,_ 32 1Jpe of column lloneN 37Moetegecl . · :• Upton Ustd Cars Rt. 62·3 Mllea 4). ::..~ glaad 2 OWl'• lound Openinglead:•K wttAT VNIOCJf '('AJALITY l>O . \ Vlcl<ie, 740-446--2897. Nonny'o $40. Evenings 7(0-~7- 0212. .. . New gas tanks & body parts. D & A Auto, Ripley, wv. 304 ·372 3933 or 1-800-273-9329. "Hall Damaged" 1997 S-10 Huge Savings, Vtry Lllllt Domage, 4 Cylinder, 5 Sptad, AC, $11,000, 740-446·4812 Ext. 218, Don, (8· weapon A try for game . 00 Cusomtlzed Top Runs Greall • .~ Aval-. 304-4511·10111. 1 Ytor old block Anguo bull op- 175-4192. ·: South of leon, WV. Financing Livestock J!Jir,l12 Ani Up, 7A0-245-11818. 1997 Harley Davidson Soli Pale Custom, Black 600 Miles. No 1985 Chevrolet Mon1e Carlo, 1990 Chevrolet 4.3 motor-<:om- 830 1'1 Boanlt Btbiol, -'aaorled At- prox rOOiba. Asking $350 . 304- . 1967 Oceanle Sea Imp =· I Hllvlng I ....... 1991 Honda 250• 4 Wheeler lots $2,700, QBO 740·446-7106. 23 , DOWN By Phillip Alder 01 New Stuft1740-44 t-1419. Boats I Motors for Sale A DOUBLE DICKER II DOC!! fully dressed, many new partrrt.4· accessories Included, $1,20~j 080, 740-992·7504. ·'-•' 95 Mustang· GT, dark aretn with laO Interior, low miles, standard; 98 Escort SE, 4 door, light mint • graan with gray lntllrlor, fully load- 1884 1 Ton Grumman Step Van 12 foot Cargo Area, Aluminum Body. Dual Aear Wheels, Very Strong Truck very Good Condl· 480 Splice. for Rent LAST NIGHT, -=-·Honda ---~~-::--- '· -1977 750, t6,00D miles._ 760 $800, ?40-992·367!1. Two 1011 11 Molga Mtmorr Gor· Ilona. $300, 740-1182·3117!1. FREE·FIR·ALL Chrome $4,200, After 4, 740·266· . Aides. $t 7,300, 740-64:HI426. 36 THAT WAS SOME cam, 740-949-3306. LOW Rata Financing On New And U11d Equipment Carmlchael'l Form & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740. 304-773-5e51, MuonWY. 2 Mlloa From Gellpolis On SL At. . 67 Flreblrd, 3.8 111er. overhead =·-----vour Area Bush Hog Deater For Treadmill, llilt.FCIIt blkt, Will mirror 3JI4ft., couch, 3-plece wall 510 Damage, Huge Dlseount . 304· Lawn Equipment. Compact Utility Troctore From 20 To 39 HP. All Stt!OO, Llttlo Tlkll Toyo, Sit.. Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm 'Highc:halr. Crib Noulhbad Combo, Tractors, Hay Equtpmeni, Jphn Girls Twin Btdtoom Sulle, lltllrod Deere Skid St"'r Loaders. Check • .. .....__ 7•~387.()404 Whh Ua AbOut Flnef1Cing AI LOW ~...,.....,..:, ~ · "" 2.9% On Lawn Trocloro And Circle Motel Loweat Ratti In RARNIO'V Motorcycles SUMMER FUN 1999 Ponllac Grand -'m. Hall 4441-7283. 'Town; Nowly RamOdoled, HBO, Clnemlxl Showllme & Diana,. w.Miy Roltl, Dr Monthly Rttel, Smtll Houaa Or Tlalltf In C~Of Gelllpolil, Cloat To Sloroa, For ReiiOttii:H Prtcl, 30+175-n Wt Buy i.end: 30 ·800 Acraa, Wt Pay .Cuh. 1•100•213·83e5, Anflc>ny Lind Co. ,.,,... Rooma ,. Soulb 1974 Harley Sporlsler 1 ,000 cC Sho\lel Head New Disk Braket. Electr6c Starl Black With lots Of 11!18, Loaded, 740-448-6324. rebate. Hrot month free, lroa 1180. 1526=·----:-...:...-:-SIIIOno apeclal $41 lnalllltllon, :.: 21 .... I ~I~IN~.--~--~--~--Fum•-a.... 380 1997 Nlaaen Ma•lm·a Low Mlle- 1030. vour Area John DHre Dtater For Allldtntlal And Commlfclal Lo110t aalo· Golllpollo. 80x172. nlct nalghborhood, quit(, 740· 446-4722. air, 21,000 mlleo. $9,800. 304· 675-7&42. 740 _643 _264.4 ; Fill: 740·643- Scootera,· Electric Wheefchalrt, Selll: Rental. Trad1, New & $32,000, 740-258-133tl. .1997 Chevy Cl\laller, 4dr. auto. Truck 52,000 Miles; 45 Ft. Tool Tlaltor $2,000; Cat !\1;1 Sh..p Ft. Bet-n Golllpolla & Alo Grande, Ohio on J.aekoon Pika 740-4462412Dr 1-800-5114-1111. Ga~a. 1995 Chavy ·Caprlce 4 Doors, Loaded, 31,000 Milos.- Hall Damage. $8,285, 740-682-7512 Evenings. Hordwqod Floors, Sunroof, 3 WlndoWI. Uled Hardwood Floort, Roller, $45,000; 30'1Pt Vibrating 740-245-5887. Skreed $4,000: Misc. Fuel TankS. f'omeroy Thrill Shop now bujlrig Misc. Walar Tanks, Misc. Sleel 1388. . 1995 Buick Pork ~venue, Eslate Car, 26,000 Mll89, Garaged Kept, Price $15,500, 740-446-3570. ' . $5000, 740-949-2203 or 740.949· . saga ~ Telephone 2 Monlhl Old 1350.740-245-11449. Ped Set-up·, 2 + AcrtJ, Rural Weier. Appro111. 1 MU.1 .from alter I :~. 9 N Ford tractor exc . cond. Upstairs Apartment, CIOIO To Jim Wolltrs Home _ , Comple· tlon Witll 35x50 Ft. Matti Gngt Building lnaulattd, -'lao Troller 5050 any11me. Ltave message 400 Farmall. both In eJic,nent Shape, 740-~3802. Grocery Downtown GalllpoUa, Reference & Deposit 740·448· nailelng Info. Taka 10% 011 Llllad Plical On Caal\ Purclluell 5-ep.,approx. 75,000 mllea. Soli· lng at huge dilcount duo to minor hall damage 12.500. 304-675- Farm Equipment $16,000, City Wotor, Dj..vlilt, Call For Free Mapa + OWner Fl- t992 Chevy Corvette Coupe, Loaded, 60,000 Mllu, $15,500 740-682-7512 Ewring&. 1993 Pontiac Sunblrd LE, 2.0Ur. 610 700.742•3802. necftllly Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South or~ GMC Safari vans. '89 and newer. ~ Hardtop Includes Olnlng Area t992 Chevy Caprice 53.000 miltS. $7,000 firm . 304-675-5299. $25,000; D4H $52,000; Hera PoRapalrad, New &HIOG-537-9528. Rabullt "' - · won Driving Hammer, S25,000; Call Ron Evona, 1972 40 Ton Lima -Truck Crano, . Boom, $45,000; Sheet Ft. Older computer, color monitor, h~l''" Double Drum, 48 Inch, CD Rom, spoaltoro, 3.1 no Wind, 1993 Allal Copcoa Com· owa.$250.304-882-25511. pronor 185 330 Hro ., $7,500: 1989 F; .lllO.,Ford Dleael Dump Garbage lncludld, Deposit Ae· 450 675-1458. Patch, 2854 Kerr Aoad, Bidwell. 740-245-8047. Humeri, Very Remote 1 1 + Acres S10,500. Gollle co.: Golllpotio, Nltghborhood Rd., Nlca 10 Aero Building Silo $t9.ooo Or 22 Acroa With Pond $21 ,500 Cosh Prlco. Friendly Rldgo, Nlct 1t -'Crol $18,000- $2,000 Down+ $212/ Mo.. Dr 6.5 ACres l7.500. 1991 Plymouth Laser, auto, red, new englne -40,000 miles, new transmlsalon -2,000 mites. 304- laturner Grader S7 ,sbo; Cat 416 -'ERATION MOTORS . Wator, Sewage, llelgt Co.: All Newll Rutland no pets, referencta required, weWhites Hill Rd., 18 Acre& 114,000· .tar and traall paid, total etectrlc, Or 9 Atroo $12,000. DIIWI!It, SR Black raopborrlto roacly lor you lo plcl<, Virgll'e Barry Patch, eaot ol Syracuse on 124. 740-992-2378. ~ 1S' SeaSiar It 99t Yamaha 40 HP . ; Outboard Engine, Fully Enclosed, o , BTU Each, Suelalnod Moclerote B<¥!Y Damage, Form&! Raptlr El· tlmale On File, Aaklng $28,000. For More ·tntormetton Call Chris Ervin At 740-44 t-3010. Fruita & Vegetablea • 73 • A Q J 10 f t A4 • A a as 1989 White Ford Eseon clean. Motor, 2 Coleman Roof AC 13.5 4000 Ford Tractor Lata Model J.C. Penney Camcorder, 12kt Zoom Lena, New Battery $350, room, S235 dopollt, $235 or.onth, 325, Nice Wooded 5 Acres 580 t 996 Dodge Ram 4x4 t 500 SLT Loaded, 38 ,000 Miles $15,500, NegOIIai>Oe, Sleek, Shon Bad. 740. 379-9384. wanted to buy- Chevy Astro +91532 6QJ Soulb 750 1991 Fleetwood Bounder Motor Two Poodle Pupplai 8 Waeks 6 K QJ . ' 6V7f32 5I Move iiiiCII 57 flintier 5I Cllal~d . 11 Tlllrd - · 20~ 21 Produ- •QJ962 • 5 + Station wagon $3,1100, 080, 740441-1883. Home 34' Low Milos, Pallo Awn· lng, Chevy Chaasla With 454 . $5,950; 5000 Ford Late Model IBM 388 computer, monitor, key$7,850; John Dtort SO HP board and mouse; SUO OBQ, $5,950; John Deert 2030 $7,950, may constdar gu·n on trade, 74Qo.. 740-211H522. 992-6154. 8N F~ lniCIOt with 4' ll<uoh !1011: apar1mentt at Village Manor and Riverside Apanments In Middle· $28~/Mo., 1989 Ford LTD Crown VIctoria 3404. G.E. Wllher $135; Mljlog Dryer $95: G.E. Refrigerator $125; AI· monel Color Gao Stove $125; WP PrOIIIemo? Nlld Tunsd? Call tha furnished, clean and quiet. 740· 588, -------~-'-~1 -Clpenl Old, 740-448-6726. plano Or. 740-448-41528 446-2802, pori.· From $249-$373. Call 740992·5064 . Equat Housing Opporlunltlas. Bualneai end . Bulldlnga 1989 Dodge Daytona 4cyl , Sspd. $500 Of trade. 304-576-2046. Go-Cart ·sh!i. 1w/61g wheelo & roll INor, good lhiPt. $800 080. 304· 675-41821 or 304'-675-5886. Furriohed Elflc1ency -'1 Ullltlo4 Paid! Convanlont Location. Nlctly s1•800, houstt>rot.en. 740-992-6846. 732~-- --- 1988 Serena Automatic, NOTICE French City Pot Oroomlnt • v7 511111lgn u Urllecl on 55 GlliiM on tee Mllletnent • 10 7 6 6 K 10 £811 aAK $5,000,740-446-4110. 7-40-44l-t093. English Budges 10wks. Old . 304882·3436. . 63,000 miles, $8 ,500, 740-5938527. 304-e75-79:17. Eight month old Cocker spaniel, Registered, male, all shots, 304-675-4548. Grubb'l Plano· tuning & repair~ . 340 740-367-nos. Weal 1986 Dlrtbike Honda 1500; 1976 Harley 0&\lldson Sportster 5453. Win Your Fanta1y Weak. For More lnlormallon, Call Kevin At Fully lurnlshlld elllcloncy apartmont lor ron!, country Hning, call 740-992-2292 altar 5pm or toava ·Gracious living. t and 2 bedroom tered .vorkahlrt Terrier Puppy; 1992 Nissen Hard Body 4x4, excellent condition, all add-ons, 1987 BuiCk Riviera, make e~ecellent work car. Asking S700. 080. Schnauzer. miniature. AKC. champion bloodline, 740·687 - tlon, For Only 15.00, My Booklet Will Teach ·You Slralagloo To . hunllng and fishing, $175,000, 740-696-1296. Hound Puppleo; AKC ~lotared Male Dachshund ; -'KC Regis- 06·11·tl • K832 EEK&MEEK "''· -'M/FM Cassette , . t ·888·640-0521 . 1982 Cutlase Supreme, 2 D, 280 V8 . GOOd Condition, $t, 600 Or Bast Q«er, 740.992•4588_ Cargo cover, hardtop, lor Dodge . Gao Tracker Bla ck, Stan- 740 11 c.nl comlllnellon 17 a-l8ncl • 10 • 5 4 t881 Hondo CA-400 low rnllea1:~ ex.'cond. $1,200.304-675-1278. • A & L k• _., 1982 Honda 850 uno oo ,..._ Good $800, Fwm. 740-446-3745. ·' 1990 Nlaoan Senlra, blacl<. 2-dr. 4ap, good cond. '$2,000 . 080. 304-882-2904. Get A Heed Up On The Oompell· Farme for Sale 1981 Bonneville Pontiac $300: 740-256-6345. ant, 304-875-2063. available, 650 Second Ave. Gal· lipolls, Ott 740-4-48-11528. Electric $95: 45 Day Warranty 74Q-446-&0e8. furnished apt. u11Utle' paid, de· poalt & references. 304· 882- X 3901 . Call 740-992·6531 allor 5 pm. CDI & tapiS not 1 - . Dryer S95: Harvest Gold Stove Boec:h SlrHt, Middleport, OH 2br Trucks, 4x4'&, Etc. 1·1100-522·2~30, good running car. $2.000. 304n!l-5452. • Drtnlng tabla, stroller, ~wing, playpen, baby bed, & car seat. BEAUTIFUL AP-'RTMENTS -'T BUDGET PRICES -'T J...CKSON ESTATES, 52 WillWOOd Drive from $279 to $358. Walk to shop a movloo. Call 740·44e-2588. Equal Houo.lng Opportunity. Locally This Month. Profeaslonal Grooming by Ap· polntments. Over 15 yrs. experl· ence, evening appointments Ram lhOrl bed trUCk, new, excellent condition, $290, 740 -843- 2bdrm. apia., total a.lectrlc, appllancea furnished, laundry room facllttlea, close to school In town. ' t980 -1990Trueks For $t00!11 5alzed -'nd Sold Mate Merle, 1 Male Tricolored, On Homeward Bound; Also Trl· Colored AKC Registered Basset ATTENTION: We'll PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TD 28 Poundo, 47 People Needed Immediately Olfir ExplrH, 719/98, CALL 740·441- o.posM and Laaoa AtQuired 740. 4420. Shepherd Puppies, 1 ·head, 3 phaao, Taylor & Sanl· SOM. $800. 304-882-2691. w,_ - . Montn . Call 1·800-522·2730 Ext. ··2 lea cream machlntt, double ban·board .to malch, $86 lor all . 304-862-2436. 992·2218. 1973 Buick , low miles, 740·9:49· 1880 ·U90 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized & Sold Locally This CFA Roglllared Seal Point Hlmalo,an Kittens, Looka Like Sa111 1 and 2 t>edroom apartm<tnto. fur· 1966 Dodge Dart, 4 Doors, 740· ·379-2~ AFTER I P.M. 2413 Jackson Ave . Point Pleas · nlshad a.,d unlurnlsned, sieurlty ·8 MUque doora. 7-lnolde dooro deposit required, no pe11, 740- 32". 1-f'font dOor 34" Appllcallons available at: Village Groen -'Pts. 149 or call 740.992· 3711 . EOtt. 14111 Dawn · t 930's Old Singer Peddle & Electrl<: Sewing Moelllne, $t SO, 080, 740-2!i5--8345. . 2 ledroom -'Pt. Stovo and Single Perwnt Prog,.m. Special finanCing on 2, 3 & 4 ·bedroom homes. Payment• aa low •• 330 7~387.Q286or740o949-2 $10Sl, 740-992-2191 . Auatranan Shepherd Pupplts, 1 Male Blue MaMe, 1 Male Trlcol- Pels, 740-367-n43. 481 Autos for Sale 2940. Nodh 62K , $9,450 negotiable, 7.40-742· 7243, 740-742·2333. maleo. reedy June 28, $250 each, call740-667.0117. -'KC Registered Aolt Wellers, Ready To Go 6126198. 2 Males, 3 Farnaleo, 740-388-11788: liquid 15 Uet 1995 Ford Aeroatar XLT, power lockS, cruise , air, 8 passenger, AKC Chihuahua puppies, two PuppieS, B&W, 6 Wkl Old. Vet Checl<ed, First Shots. 740.388· 8306. Merehandlle 2 bedroom mobile home In Raclnt, no pe•. 740-992-58511. TRANSPORTATION -Old. $250, 740-255--t 793. 1124 E. Main Street, on Rl. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 p.m.. Su'\(I"Y 1:00 lo Mobile Homee for Rent $280-$300, sewer, water Antlq1111 Round bales of hay 4 miles out . 14 Antlnp!k 4-WDI 0543. Ashton/Upland Road . 304·578· 246&. 740-446-0231 . (I!EPO) Sot up on lot, Best Otler. B00-3836882. nonolng-.304-755-7181 . werranty, owner 11- Sl'leets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. Trailer For Rent, Deposit Requl~ed, References Required, No mtnll, aasumt loan, owner fl- NIW SANK IIIPO'I Only 3 leftl plleo. 1110 Viand, Pl. Plusant, 304-674-6109. & Grain 35. 304·937·2018. -Per Grooming . 38~ . 14x70 3br $999 down, $198 per 16K80 3br. 2 bath, $1,325. dOwn, S205. per mo. Free ·air & skirt. 1- S~op 740-4-48-1032. Now Opan Sundeys 1•4. Mon·Sat 11•6 . Fish Tank & Pet Shop, Middleport, eall 740.992-3465 al· ter ~ :00 or anytime weekends. A Groom Featuring Hy<lfo Bath . Don alzt 7, paid $1400. will tako $1250; wedding gown with veil olze 7, paid S700 wll lake. $300; Meigs County- 100 acres ·with Three badroom houae In Harrl· aonvllte, new roof and siding, deck ln rear, 24' above ground pool, approx. 213 acre lot, call 7 4o-7 4.2-2846. Now open, live bait, Chltf'a Place. Hunllng & Flahlng aup- Hay I 1986 Chl\11f Astro Van , New Mo· tor, Tranam laalon , Many Other New Parra, $2,000 OBO 740-441 - tOO) Dry mulch hay rolla-600 lb. In barn. $10ea. Morgan Farm Rl 8527. Marqula wadding aat 112 carat , tion. Middleport, beautiful two story, 3 br, 2 bath, large .l.r. & fr., oak doors & trim, Smith's custom olk cab!ne1s, Jenn-alr range, dishwasher, detached garage, by appointment, 740-992-5243. 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM 14,000 Locol Gov'l. & Bank Repo 'a Coil 1·B00-522-2nO, X 1709. & accesaorlea , 1100, 740-393 - 675-n83. Make 2 Payments Move In No Peymenta AUer 4 Years, 1-aoo- Call VIrginia l . Smith Really At 740-446-6806 Or Call Cara At 740-2,.5-9430 For More Informa- Sae to appreclale. 304'675-31~ . 520 ~~~~ed;·~7~~~~~~o~~~-~~~j SPRIIICI SPECIALS Lullon built house, large rooms. storage and big posslbllltlea. Sporting Gooda 3 Bedroom House. GalllpOIIa. $400/Mo., + Deposit, No Pets, 7 - 1 3. • r ·boa constrktor with large cage . 640 113 caret, ""'nd diamond solitaire, size 6, paid $800, will tska $550; B00-837·3238. Longll $t 10.000. ANY ODD JOBS Icapped Loaded 28<80, 3br, 2 1/2 balh View. Very Private Setting On 2 11 Miscellaneous 180 740.992-304 t . 992-3090. If.' old Saln1 Bernard , great w/ It da. beaulltul, to good home . $200. 304-675-1519. proved, deposit required . 304- lent condition, serious Inquiries Immediate occupancy- cozy two bedroom, large fenced corner lot, vinyl siding, new vinyl windows, two car garage, low taxes. Immaculate, call 740-742-8200 ,or Used Wlnqow Air Condlllonlng llnlla. OlllotOnt Slztl, Qutrlnlaed, 740-886-G047. 2 Badroom Tlal~ In Small 1lall· er Perk, Rererencea & Deposit NEW 3 BEDROOM Aequlred, No Pets, 740-44e·1104. ($16,1195) OAKWOOD HOMES Barbours. In Mason 3br trailer, HUD apviRe 304-736-3409 APJ:,rox. 112-acre land wilh 4br, 2 ployment. applicant& must also . balhs, $25,000 . 112 mile on Monarch . 12x60 remodeled have or be eligibHt to obtain Ohio paved road Pleasant Ridge Rd. throughout, slUing on ranted lot. Department of Educallon multi· Gallipolis Farry, WV. Very nice , Can stay or be moved. Lot rent handicapped certWicatlon. location . School bus goes right $40.mo. Asking $4,900. OBO by housa. 304-n!l-5040. . 304-882-3434. Laave message. Send resume by June 30 to: Malg! County Board ol Mental Double wide 3br. 2 bath, only Must sell- 1996 Redman, 141170, Aetardatlon and Developmental $1.325. down, $205 . per month. two bedroom1, two baths, excel- 01Jatlill89 P.O. Box307 Syracuse, Ohio 4S779. 2 bedroom houM, clean, carpet· ed, atove. no retrto-rator, no InlidO pall, deposit required, 740· Ven1 . 0' \ . . -·, . JUNE18I .-- . ..<.I' ~ �' ' . Pilot 12 • TIM Dally SenUMI Thursday, June 18, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . • .. Beat of the Bend .... By Bob Hoeflich re Wt some uce enl entertamment avw a e t 1s vening in nearby Gallipolis. In fact, if you enjoy barbershop music, it will really be y~~r ba : ·ince that's what the whole evening will be about The French City Chapter of the barbershop singers of America will presenting its annual program. that group is known as the "Trebl akers". Besides music by !hat group which is under the"llirection o im McClelland, who is director of the park district in Huntington , W. a., there will be four barbershop quartets perfonning. These fou uartets are residents of the Johnny Appleseed Barbershop Distric omposed of several ne&rby states. There are several Meigs Countians who sing with the Treble Mak· rs and among them is John Anderson. As a part of the program whic as for its theme, "All Aboard for Dixie Land" John will be featu n the piano in one scene doing his own arrangement of an old Irvin erlin tune, "All By Myself'. Should be great · · following the program which is at 7:30p.m.. at the Aerial Theate . . . n Gallipolis and should last about one and one-half hours, an "after . · , · low:· will be held at the Holiday Inn. This will be a social peri . : hen the public attending the barbershop musical can meet the panic . : · ·pants and refreshments will be served. · : nckets for the musical are SIO a person as are tickets for the pos · usical event. You can secure tickets from Anderson in Pomeroy o nver Rice in Middlepon. I understand also that Gerald Kelly im erald Powell. both of Pomeroy, may have some tickets available s ou can contact them if you wanna. I'm told that the program is fast-paced. The relay for life walk of the cancer society will be held this Sat rday al$0 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Maxine Griffith has. had the chore of trying to track down Meig ounty survivors of cancer and that hasn 'I been an easy task. Maxin as located over 40 and invited them to the walk. If you are a cance urvivor and have not heard from Maxine, please get in touch with he ause your participation is imponant. The survivors will walk the first lap Saturday to open the relay an n all of the OCher walkers will do the rest If you are a survivor the ou should be at the fairgrounds about 3:30p.m., in preparation forth vent The walk will be held in the hill area at the fairgrounds. That' here you normally have the midway at county fair time. • Playful scene decorates .Father's Day cake . . . By The Aaaoclllted l'ral This Chocolate "Gone Fishing" Cake for Father's Day is fun to dec· orate, but it is not difficult to make and the taste is great The recipe calls for unsweetened cocoa powder to save melting chocolate. When it's time to decorate the top, the cook can get creative with ready-to-spread frosting and fish-shaped candies and crackers. Add blue food coloring to some of the frosting to make the waves for the fish. Make Dad's fishing line of pull-and-peel licorice and a chocolate piece. Add sunshine with yellow food coloring 'and yellow candycoated peanu,t butter piec~s . Chocolate "Gone Fishing" Cake 314 cup (I 112 sticks) butter of margarine, softened I 213 cups sugar 3 eggs· I teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose flour 213 cup cocoa , I 114 teaspoons baking soda I teaspoon salt 114 teaspoon baking powder I 113 cups water I to 2 cans (16 ounces each) vanilla frosting 8 lue and yellow food colors Garnishes, such .as .fish-shaped crackers, fish,shaped candies, pulland-peel . licorice, candy:coated peanut butter pieces; chocolate minikiss candy ' Heat oven to 350 F. Grease and flour a 13-by-9-by-2-inch baking pan. ' Combine butter, sugar, eggs and . vanilla in large bowl; beat on high My frienc;l, James Scott, sent along ,. clever saying which he h produced. It reads: . "I can only please one person a day, "And today ain't y.our day. (Tomorrow ain't lookin' too good either''). Do keep smiling. The Community Calendar is pub- . Members to take covered dish: Famlished as a free service to non-profit ilies invited. In die event of rain, it groups wishing to announce meeting will he held inside ihe home. and special events. The calendar is not; designed to promote silles or SUNDAY fund raisers of any type. Items are REEDSVILLE - Eden United printed as space pennits and cannot Brethren Church, Sunday, 2 p.m. be guaranteed to run a speci fie num- special praise service to remember ber of days. veterans. Located two miles nonh of Reedsville on Stale Route 124. TllURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Rep. John POMEROY - Mt. Union BapCarey (R·Wellston) open 'door meet- tist Church, Father's Day homecoming, Thursday, 2 to 3 p.m .. Middle· inJ Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday port Village hall. Carey will meet School. Special singers, "Headed with individuals on a one-on-one ' Home" !Uid "Friends of Jesus." basis to address concerns with state gov_ernment. RACINE - July 4 planning committee meeting, 6 p:m. Thursday, Fire Department annex. .. speed of mixer 3 minutes. Stir . together flour, cocoa, baking soda, salt and baking powder; add alter· nately with water to butter •mixture, beating until blended. PQur batter . · into prepared pa'n. Bake 30 to 35 minutes or, until wooden pick insened in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes; · remove from pan to wire·rack. Cool completely. ., . Add blue food color to !~bout 112 cup frosting ; add yellow food color to about I tablespoon frosting; set aside. · Frost top and sides of cake, if desired, with white frosting. Spread blue frosting, to resemble water, over white frosting at bottom one-third of cake. Create a sui! with yellow frosting; garnisli with yellow '.. candy-coated peanut butter pieces. . ·Finish decoration by using ,suggested garnishes to make a fishing scene. Makes 12 to ·15 servings. Nutritional infonnatipn per serv· ing (Ill 5th of recipe): 550 .cal., 22g · fat, 60 mg chol., 410 mg sodium, 83 g carbo., 6 g pro. · Randall Fisher earns rank of Eagle Scout . Carrie Morris of ihe ·Rudand area around Rutland reports that th umming birds, indeed, are out there this spring and a bit earlier tha ual as far as she and her family are concerned. Carrie says the birds generally arrive about June 30 but so fat sh four or five v.isitors while her mother-in-law, Linda Morris, wh IS out '20 or so ft!eders has about 40 visitors a day no.w. So c~m was'Voieed last week about the absence of hummin irds but apparendy they are beginning hl reappear and that's good. f re delightful to watch. . · · Community Calendar BIRTH ANNOUNCED • . Michael end Bobble Holter, Racine, announce the birth of their daughter, Michaela Ann Holter, born on April 28, 1998 et 11:18 a.m. Born et Camden-Clerk Memo- · riel Hol!pltel In Perkereburg, W.Va., ehe weighed five poundl end nine ounce• end wee18 end • halt lnchee long. The Hollers have two other children, Mirande end Kevin. Randall J. Fisher of Georgetown, grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. . Davis of Middlepon and Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Fisher and the late Evelyn Fisher of Gallipolis, has achieved the rank of Eagle Sco11t. He is the Slln of Diane D. Fisher of Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs. Randall G. Fisher of Maineville, and a member of Troop 43 of Mason. Ohio, in which he has hi:ld positions as patrol leader; assistant senior patrol leader, senior patrol leader and venture crew chief. Fisher's ~gle Scout project was completed 81 Kathryn Hanlon Park. He is a BSA lifeguard, a Brotherl)ood memtler of the Order of thC Arrow and a· member of Explorer Post 43 in Mason. Scout activities include participation in the 1993 National Jamboree and a Philmbnt Scout Ranch high adventure·trek in 1996. Nationally, orily two percent of scouts receive the tank of Eagle Sco~t · · Fisher is a 1998 graduate of Georgetown High School where he has beett active in varsity soccer, track, band and Spanish Oub. He is a fonner junior volunteer.of Brow.n County General Hospital, and will be attending Marietta College where he plans to major in engineering. The ~gle Scout Coun of Honor was held Sunday, May, '17, at the George1own Jr/Sr High School. RANDALLJ.FISHER Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel Starting $479'5 MIDDLEPORT- Sen. Michael C. Shoemaker (D-Boumevillc) open door hours, 2:30 to 3:30p.m. at the Midc;lleport Publi~ Library. THIS WEEK ~MBROY - Meias County Heart Association Golf Tournament, signup at I p.m. Lunch, a steak dinner .and door prizes are included in the !'CIIistration fee of $42 for members and $SO for non-members. 1/2H.R GARAGE DOOR OPENER . POMEROY - Prostate screening · at the Meigs County Health Depanment, 12:30 to 3 p.m. Men agql SO or older or men any ase with a family history of prostate caneer are eligible to participate. Cost of $S includes the PSA bloodwork and a physical examination. Appointments are made at 992- 6626. • - . tncwltr+• AIM lwJIIFJ TechncllaiJ For PIIOI•Of :rIll • Aula uwllc Ua164 Willi 4·1/2 nz aa Dular~~~l... 1 The Ptohctor S,nln uf •lftancl Door ........ TlollnalaiJ I ...l... lliillld Door Cau..ullulton I FNM The Wacllf'l I 1111 ........... . OffDIIIIDaorGpnnen roMEROY ~Rocksprings Better Health Club, I p.m., home · of Ph)'llis Skinner. Nancy Grueser to Krve as hostess. FRJDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Arlhritis Suppon Group, Friday, 10 a.m. 111 II :30 a.m. in conference . n••m uf Meigs County Senior Citi· lens Center. De. Jams Schmoll to dis.:uss eye cincrgcncics. , SA't'IJICIJA Y / • I'I IMEICOY - OAR family pic· · 11i•. (, 11.111. at the Muriu Foster home Mitlcrwil!c. Hustcsscs Mary Kay (u" und J.is.t Yuung will furnish meld , ,hcvcragc anti lahiC serVice. Luxuryby .-._n • L~fte· • ,......In---·-"~ and Sit ,..tine - I n t o -- EI!IOJ 1M felltufH of lftfrnNJ - 'tlldNd dNhln . . ..-•--•laotlo-T--.A _ ...._-...,,I'· t . •. 42123Sl Rl7 Acrou from Farinera Bank I • ' · Tuppere Plaine, OH 114-887-7388 Mon.·Thur. N .Friday 9-1, Sat. 9-4 •' ·. •• • Withc.n.ldenoe •• ..·••. ~ • - Ask About" Our Bu~­ • cr..,.. • 'wlbMk..,.on,.,.. QUALIIY FURNITURE PLUS I .• • .., .·• • • • • • .• 4 4 1 ~200 4005 ". Iii] \ • •.•• : '-------------~------------~~~=====-~;;_, • • ' •' •• ' ' . '"''F.,' ' • ·-- .... .., . tUAVI• - -.-·-- LINCOLN MERCURY 11212-5111 � 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 18, 1998