https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5260ad06094aed880fe66e55b5c937c3.pdf ef2997c0e5eb2c437ea00eaf04cb4a35 PDF Text Text Ohio L~ttery League action returns Plck3: 9-8-5 Pick 4: G-2-9-5 Claar tonight and muggy tonight, Iowa In . the 101. Saturday, partly cloudy, chanca of atorma. Hlgha In the 80s • BuckeyeS: Sporta on hge 4 1-11-12-27-37 • ·"""·41. N0.41 0111'7; Ohio Vllley Publllhlng Complny Pomeroy-Middl~, 'Leave it where it is' z Sectlona, Ohio, Friday, June 20, 1997 ta,.., as_,. A CJMn1tt Co. NeWIP'IP"f .• Pomeroy-Middleport-Mason residents want new. span to West Virginia kept near same·loca(ion l . By JIM FREEMAN . Sentinel Nawa Staff .Pomeroy, Middlepon and Mason, W. Ya., residents favor the prospects · of a oew bridge 'linking their com' munities -. buf only if it's built near the existing bridge. "Leave · it where it is" was the' opinion of most people attending a public meeting at Wahama High · SchOOl in Mason Thursday evening. The meeting, attended by about 75 people, concerned the replacement of the. 69-year-old Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. the MiddlepOrt c;orporation line to the Officials from thl? Ohio Qepart- base 9f' the eastern bridge approach ment of Transponation hosted the · in Pomeroy on the Ohio side, and session, which was also attended by from Oifton to around Bob's Market representatives of the. West Virginia & Greenhouse in Mason on the West Department of Highways, the Feder- Virginia side. ·at Highway Administration and SverSite B extends from just east of the drup Associates Inc. of Columbus. Kroger store to die base ~f MinTwo areas were selected as possi- ersville Hill Road in Ohio and taigeble locations for a new bridge:. Site A. ty encompilssds" lhe. ·associated which inclu~es the existing bridge, with the Riycrside Golf Coune in and Site B, which Jncludes the Nyc West Virginia.. . ··· Avenue-Mil)ersville area. The original st11dy area extended Site A·en~ompasses t'he are!l from from Hobson, below Middlepon, to ~rn;::::~m .almost the Syracuse corporation line. area . LOcATION PROPOSALS,.- Thit map·above showa two propoled locatlona for the new Pomaroy-Maaon bridge. Site A rs locMad .ound the axlttlng span, while B lilt the juJldlon of NYa Two prospective sites, lower Middlepon near the mouth of Leading Creek and in POD!eroy near Spring Aven~. were rejected oftband and not submitted for public considera~ tion. Other areas were excluded due to the presence of historic buildings or mussel beds in the Ohio River. TOIIJ Hedrick, OOOT District 10 planning and programs adminiSlnllor, said funher studies will enable engin~rs to present more exact corridors · · at a fi.ature p~~blic meeting sometime · in October or November. · Work is scheduled to begin t<lday oli fteld surveys to determine if lillY . ~~logi~ or historical sites ex.ist m:11\e tlrget areas, he said.· . ' B11sinesspeople and ' ' leader's from the area mack would prefer ·oew ;fP~I _ S~J!!!~'JI- of~~!> ..................."'f-. !FtO·Il·l lte·r gets.ldOR·~. at Meigs-Mines'' ·:-.opera~ion, i·rllpact. Lieutenant·governor Issues·call for balance In wake of revisions ::Planned for Clean Air regulations The role.that these high-wage jobs : By BRIAN J. REED play in the local economy was the Sentinel· NeWS Staff emphasis of Hollister's visit. Lt. Gov. :Nancy HQIIister spent Na!1CY Holllatar Thursday afternoon down u11der- in · · It was a good day to visit, Hollisthe depths of Southern Ohio Coal Co. ter said, since there were .two longwall operations going at the same perity, in light of heightened regulaMeigs Mine 31. time, which is unusual. · tions being considered on the federHollister was a guest of SOCCO Hollister Sllid she had 'Visited the at level. ""to highlight the skill an!l technolo"We alt strive for clean air;'' Hot:gy 9f an imponant indlll!try and 'to mines once before - in 1994; when stress the imponance of what these water inundation threatened.the con- lister said, "But three•founhs·of the .men and women do ,tvery day," she tinued operation of the mine facility. counties in Ohio would be ~vastat­ A millimi gallons of water were ed by threatening environmental pol·said. · · . . SOCCO's Mine 31 and Mine 2 pumped from Mitie 31, after the icy." water poured in from an adjaeent . "Clean air is a part of our lifestyle, :produce , over 6 million tons ' but we need to have a balance 24,000 tons a day- for use at Amer- · mine. ·~It's a thrill to come down now between the two;" Hollister sald. "We ican Electric Power's Gen. James M. and See the changes and improve. can all live and prosper in this e.con·Gavin Plant at Cheshire·. ·· SOCCO employs 817 miners a11d ments," Hollister said. "To see an an omy." · Hollister said that she feels enviother staff members from Athens, increase in tonnage after such a disronrnental emissi_ons regulations are ·Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton aster js really IIIV~ing." "These are world-class people, right where they should be, · counties, as well as. residents of "I honestly believe we have a baiMason County, W.Va. The average and this is a world-class operation," . ance. We can expand businesses and wage of those employees, according Hollister said. Hollister also discussed the impor- · · protect the enVfronrnent at the same 10 Lance Sogan, vice president and tance of a balance between environ- tilllC!. It is'economically and environ· general of the Meigs ope.-: mental concerns and economic " . ation, is EXAMINING MAP - The majority of people au. Kling apublic meeting Oft a new Pomeroy~ llaaon bridge lndlc:alad the new SJMin ehould be locat.cl . ~r "the existing . 'atructure. Those ~ people Included Mason mayor-elect Helen Johnson, left, and councilman elect Raymond Cundiff, ahoym examining a map of the atudy area. They are concerned that moving next to where it fs now," said Mason New Haven residents said they prethe bridge would have · a adverse Mayor-elect Helen Johnson. "Putting fer the upstream site, putting tllem impacum business in the three com- . it anywhere else would affect busi- ch;>ser to the bridge and U.S. 33. munities. ness; it is better for all three comShe said bus,ness people.on ·both: In addition, they noted d)e bridge munities where it is." sides of the river say that 30, to 35 serv~ as an escape route during Ohio Her sentiments were shared bv percent of their customers are from Rivet floods and enables more inter- Mason Councilman-elect Raymond . the opposite side of the fiver. · · · action between the communities' Cundiff, who indicated the city counMost say that if the brid~e.js reloemergency services, fire departments cit should pass a resolution, similar to ca~ed further upstre~, ?r 1f the ?ld and law enforcement agencies. · those passed in Pomeroy and Mid- · bndge cannot remam open dunng "~f they don't put it where it is ... dlepon, urging any new bridge be construction, their businesses would it ~II ~.a disaster to three villages," constructed near the existing site. be ~evasta~ed, she ~~ed. . Slid· M1ddlepon M.a~or Dewey "Ev~rybody want$ it where it is,." Leave 1t where 1t 1s. Get II done ~~~ ,JIQiton. ·, ~d OJ,>OT spokeswom~ ~1\flCY .... hopefully t~o years ahead of ..:JJl\iM-U....:W.wu ...._,_. riP*'t,.ip/J..,t.ahe.,~~~~ ~nie" - : (Contlnue_d onPMe 3}- . SdL@ij~1~n · u~~~r;bifdQef-iclUtinY '. COLUMBUS (AP) - Compro- ing plan by the end of the week, with in the Senate. mise in the areas of primary and sec- votes tentatively scheduled in the The Senate had also attached 23 onduy education continue4 to elude House and Senate for next week. The conditions to Central State's $28 lawmakers struggling to.craft a new current budget expires June 30. million budget, including requiring two-year budget before the current The committee cleared a major . the school to pay off its $8.6 million spending plan expires in 10 days. hurdle Thursday with a last-minute · ·debt and cut back on academic pro- • House and Senate negotiators ~eat between V<_>inovich and l_egisla- grams, faculty and athletics. If the were to resume discussions tOday, · uve leaders to mcrease fundmg for school failed to meet any of the conwith education - which represents Central · State University and ease diti_ons, it would be closed by the nearly a third of the proposed $36.1 some conditions that threatened to Ohio Board of Regents. billion budget - iCcountiiig (Qr the · close the school. Part of the deal approved Thursmajority of the final obstacles. · "We have given them the tools to day gives the state's only publicly . succeed," State Budget Director Greg .funded, historically black un 1·vers1·ty Among the more · contentious Brownmg · totd reponers· afiter the 45 days to correct any financl"al or issues: an expansion ofthe Cleveland comm1·uee approved the proposa1.management problems that may cro·p schooI voucher expen'rnent sou•ht ·The pi an me · 1ud.es $6 m1'II'1on tn · u.p over ihe next two years be&ore • by Gov. (J'eorp Voinovich and a House- bond money to correct bu1'ld'mg code beginning steps to close the school. '' favored test of charter schools in the · 1 u· he h ped Toledo area. VIO a ons att cas -strap school The state budget office also would in Wilberforce and returns $585,000 retain ov. ersight of the school un 11·t The committee was trying to work 1•o' r o'perat'mg expenses that had bee · n Central State hires its own financ1'al out a final compromise 9n the spend-' request'ed by "..omov1c · · h but removed officers, Browning said. Syracust1t to close street June 30 Fourth Street iii Syflcuse will be closed to lhrou&h traffic beginning the .week o( June 30, it ·was · _lnnounced Thursday night during a · recessed session of Syracuse Village Council. · .. · · . The ciQsing of Founh Street is a· result o( council giving its approval to Harry Leffle of Can Do Mainte~ • nance to go aheid with repair to a sidewalk and replacement of a cutven. Work is schedul~ to get under. way .beginning June 30. the village is to continue to hold trafCouncil approved its anticipated ,fiC coun. that it must purchase a com~ budget for 1998 in the amount of puter as information is to be submit$203,(i05. · ted on computer 9isc. .Mony Wood, ·councilman, · asked Connolly and Councilman Bill for permission for Mike Ralston, vii- Roush ))ope to have the boat docks in l,age employee, to purch.a5e equip- place today, it was note!f. ment needed such as a wee.d eater, Meeting with cou.ncil was pool shovel, machetes, and cold mix .for . manager Alan Crjsp, who discussed patching along with crushed lime- pool operations. · stone. The request was approv~. · Also attending were Clerk-TreaMayor George Connolly informed · surer Janice Zwilling, council memcouncil that the state mandjites that if bers Larry Lavender, Donna Peterson and Kathryn Cro.w. Bicycle.enthusiasts .get a taste of· Me.igs hospitality during stop · By BRIAN J. REED Sentlnel News Staff .Meigs County hosted some 3,000 bicycle entbusiuts on Thursday after· noon u tho Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure made its way through the Rutland area. The bikeR stopped for lunch 0!1 · the aroundl of the Rutlalid Civic ·Center and were greeted by an enthu· siutic lf!IUP· of Ownber of Com: men:e members and volunteers, whO !served lunch as a fUnd-raiser. Sever· · : at other community lfOUP1 also had , conCeuions. Several local merchants had tables : aet up, di~playina their merchandise. Much of the men:handise offeNd had a local bent: Meip County vi4eos, candy bill and postcards were promi. nently displayed. . The pwpote of the local activity wu two-fold: first. to feecftho mus- • es, but also to showcase Meigs County as an attractive place to· visit. Ii is hoped that some of the 3,000, who come from 40 states and two other countries, will return as tourists. The Big Bend Cloggers provided intermittent entenainment for the bikers while lunch was ,served. The hilly lawn facing the civic center was, · for about an hour, blanketed with bikes and bikers, taking a rest after a morning of. arduous biking through the Southeastern Ohio hills. · For some, the hills · provided a challege. To others asked, they were a piece of cake. But all bikers seemed to agree on one thing: Meigs Coun· ty is a beautiful place to ride. · · "It's a real preny.ride," said Steve Moltz of Dayton. "The hills«e Dice, but it's not too hilly to ride.~ . · A group of riders from Columbul, most of them veterlllls ofthe.OOBA ' · event, said that the ride is harder than some years, but not the hardest ever. That distinction, one man said, goes to the Toledo atea. The riders were also appreciative of the hospitality shown to them by local volunteers. '"There seems to be more effort Ihere to make us feel welcome. It was 1a ·pleasant surprise," a woman from the same Columbus contingent said. "This is really a beautiful place." Berneas Brumfield, sec;:retary for the Chamber of Commerce, commended the chamber organization for the hard work that went into the event. . "The chamber is very fonunate to . have such dedicated members," she . said. "Thia hu been a great day." Organizations · alld businesses chipped in to .prepiii'O and ~erve. the (Continued on a) �• .Commentaty . '· Frlclly, June 20, 1111 " ~in1948. 111 Cowt 8bMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 814 811'-2158 • Fu 982·2157 .2,". ·~;:- A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm . . Publleher CHARLENE HOEFUCH G.neral Manager MARGARET LEHEW COIIIbDIIer '~ BIA -has mismanaged Indians' trust fund lnd ...., llolllr If any other sovemment agency • or uy privale corporation -- were u mismlnascd as the Bureau of Indian Affairs, there is litde doubt that those responsible would now be in jail. But in Bill Ointon 's Washington, · the bureaucrats who run the BIAjust keep right on workina with the president's blessing. That's because nobody much cares what happens to the BIA -- or the millions of Ameri'can Indians whose i_nterests the asency is supposed to represent. But both the federal government and Congress soon may be forced to pay \l(tention to the agency. A class: action suit that's pending in federal coun could fo= Uncle Sam IQ pony up several billion dollars to clean up a mess that's been decades in the making. At issue is the trust fund that tlie .. money is in then:-,._or who it belonp to. l.ed,.n w,eae•bpt by bud, IIIII many of~ reclll'dl.-e imtrievably 1~. Estimates VlfY but narly every expert agrees that- several billion dollan"in trusttiuic11inoney is simply unaccounted •.or: ·~· It wasn't long after a.inton arrived • in Washington that the full extent of the truSt fund debacle bec1111e lcnown. Yet Clin!On won ti1f hearts of many paid by corporations that use Indian · Indians by invitin'j tribal leaders to land for their own commercial pur- the White House. tt«i '&!so appointed poses. In other words, if someone an American Indian, Ada Deer, to run wants to drill oil, or mine gold on the agency -- the first-ever Indian to Indian land, they have to pay a roy- hold that post. > alty to the BIA, which puts the monImpatient, Congress created a speey into a trust fund. · cial trustee in 1994 to study the probBut while the rest of the fedenl lem and recommend some solutions. government has modernized in I'CCell\ His name is ·Paul Homan, and he years, the BIA remains mired in the came to the job with impeccable crepast To this day, the agency docsn 't dentials. A former bank president, he have a.computerized accounting sys- knew a little .. sotilething about ·H tem to keep track of the trust furid. In finances. fac~ nobody has any idea how much After studying the problem and BIA administers on behalf of 300,000 individual Indians .and their tri~. The trust fund was set up in the l9!h century to handle the royalty money By Jack Anderson · and · JanMoller Gingrich's slippery perch 'at the top By WALTER R. MEARS AP Specl•l Correspondent · WASHINGTON - When Gerald R. Ford began his Republican climb by defeating a House elder to win a place in the party leadership, the loser said acidly that the man at the top of the ladder had best watch his back. Good advice. Two years later, in 1965, Ford challenged and beat the minority leader of the House, gaining tbe position from ~hich he ~ventually was appointed vice president and succeeded to the White House. · · · ' A distant episode l!(ith lasting lessons. No perch is slipperier than the one at the top. Washington loyalties are less than durable. Insurgents soon become the establishment, which begets new insurgencies. All of that is on display as House Speaker Newt Gingrich, who got where he is by tackling the GOP establishment, deals with sometime allies now . restive and dissatisfied with his leadership. The current complaints stem largely from the GOP stumbling that led to surrender to President Clinton after he vetoed a bill providing disaster aid funds because of his objections to unrelated Republican policy riders. Clinton and the Democrats were winning the political argument, and Gingrich agreed to drop the terms Republicans had tried to force on the White House. Ardent GOP conservatives didn't want to yield. Nor were they satisfied with earlier setdements Gingrich had accepted in budget negotiations and on other issues. GOP dissidents met privately on Tuesday, on 111ajor tax and budget mea- · sures coming soon in the House, and on their discontent with Gingrich. The complaints register; Gingrich is said. to have conceded at a meeting with other GOP leaders that he made mistakes on the disaster relief bill. Still. he's speaker and they're not. Dissatisfaction and anonymous talk of rebellion won't change that. · · . Gingrich said Wednesday it was just another round from the media. "This is the seventh or eighth time the ·press has run up this hill and the seventh or eighth time r was speaker when we carne back down." he said. But his version didn't erase the disenchantment. Nor did Gingrich's description of his "fabulous relationship" with Rep. Dick Armey, the majority leader and No. 2 House Republican, long a close ally. whose dissatisfaction was showing one day before. Ar1J1ey dido 't like the disaster relief deal; he had been panicularly insistent on a Republican rider that wouldluive barred future government shutdowns in spending stalemates. _ . He smiled and left a Tuesday news conference without answering a final question on his view of Gingrich's effectiveneSs. Later, he issued a wrillen ·statement saying he'd been halfway out the door and that he'd assumed it was cleru: he ·and the speaker work effectively together. But that wasn't his only signal. He'd said he has no obligation to stand by the budget agreement with Clinton, calling it a deal made by the big shots. Gingrich was one of th~m. · "The basic rule around this town is that if you're not in the room and you ·don't make the agreem~:ni, you're not bound by it," he said. A day later, he sai!l Republicans are "wholly in compliance with the budget," which hardly sounds ·like_a willing consensus. · . Either way, the even more b~ic rule probably is the one Harry S. Truman authored: "If you want a friend in Washington, get a dog." · Little more than eight ynrs ago, Gingrich was the.(!:Stive rebel, unhappy at the way House Republicans, after 35 years in the mllmtity, went along to get along with the controlling Democrats so as to gain willlt.t!!_ey could without the votes to win. Gingrich chose confrontation. He forced his way into the GOP hierarchy by beating the candidate its leaders preferred, winning the second spot in the leadership in 1989. One rung to go, and it opened in 1993 when the minority lelldcr announced his retirement. Then the 1994 GOP takeover of the House, with Gingrich widely credited as an·architect of Rep\Jblican victory, and he was speaker. But among the C<lnservatives who saw him as their champion then, there is discord now. Alliances fray. EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and columnist fo~ The Associated Press, has Nporled on Washinaton and national pol· itlc:s for moN than 30 yean. Berry's World Tl\£ GR~OUATE 1967 tl\£ GR~DUATE 1997 .. AccuiJh'ltc... filiW for concluding that. in fact, ~ trust fund wu in shambles. Homan came up with a solid idea: Why not remove the trust fund from BIA's jurildiction, and create a new ageney to care for the ·cash? The new agency would work like a semi-private corporalion, similar to Fannie Mae Qf Freddie Mac. Homan's plan called for Congress to replenish the trust fun<l·on a onetime basis. After that, the nelv qency . -- using computers ancl modern accounting techniques -- would collect and distribute the royalties. Problem solved? ,· Not quite. Three years after . Homan began his mission, the BIA and its parent agency, the Department of Interior. is now trying to sabotage the plan. Bureauerats at the BIA and Interior don't like the idea of relinquishing power over the mulii·liil· lion-dollar trust fund. This has outraged Homan's supporters in Congress, including Sen. . John McCain, R-Ariz., a longtime proponent of cleaning up the trust · fund mess. "I think (Homan's) plan is a good omi," McCain told 'us. · "Anything is better than t~ _s!Btus quo, and I continue, to be app.tled that the BIA would suppon t!Je ,status quo after their reprehensible and· unacceptable stewardship of 'Indian assets." ' ' ~Ill& ~BAD taT INllfNIIPPi.S . By William A. Rusher President Clinton picked just the right audience for his big speech on affirmation action on June 14: the commencement ceremony at the University of California's Sari Diego campus. · The graduating students, all of whom were admitted to the university while racial preferences were still in force, applauded almost every sentence of his speech enthusiastically. Others who had applied and been rejected because of their skin color, even though their grades and SAT scores were higher than many of those accepted, weren't on .hand to hear Mr. Clinton explain why dis. crimination against them was necessary. . . Neither were the applicants for state jobs who were pushed aside to fill quotas for minorities less qualified , ~nd no one there, you can be sure, gave a moment's thought to the businessmen whose low bids on government contracts . were rejected in favor of higher bids by other businessmen lucky enough to belong to some favored minority. · . It may-seem harsh to refuse university admission to a black applicant ~ INO. •IC01umbual110·-·'t . I )'~ -Summer's arrival marked by ·warm and muggy cf;)hditions By The Aleoclated PrMs ··• · Slicky. · . I . 1: That's,the weather forecast for Ohio the next couple of days. The National Weather service says wann ~ muggy air from tJte Gulf of Mexico will innuence Ohio conditions. there will be a chance or showers or thunderstllilns on Saturday. Highs will be around 90 degrees. .{ ·· The record-high temperature for this date at the ~olumbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1994 while the record leVi IlVas 45 in 1914. Sunset tonight will be at 9:03 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at6:03 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Mopstly clear and muggy. Lows in the low and mid 60s. Light south wind. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms i_n the afternoon. Hazy with hiBbs in the upper 8Qs. Chance of rain 30 pe=nt. Saturday night. .. A chance of showe~ and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper60s. · Exlended fo~: Sunday...A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Highs near.90. Monday and Tuesclay...A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs near 90. . · 'A , , · _ Clinton touts eeonomic boom at 'Summlt of 8' merely because his academic quali- factor, the fact itself is indisputable. Or consider a liberal front called fications are inadequate. Given the For years, nevertheleSS. Asian- Asian Pacific 'Americans for' Affir· other disadv.antages under which' he Americans were admitted ullderquo- mative· Action, which <luring the i (or she) usuilllylabors, the,impulsc to tas th~t simply did not renect their campaign against California PropoT r,._ superiority. Only recently.. has this sition 209 had the gall to assert that pi>licy been modified, so.that .today, "We need affinnative.action sn-that the barriers are lower. But ,they still people's qualifications, not stereoexist, and . wherever more favored types, are weighed" -- even "though ' help can be overwhelming. But we minorities are preferred .thanks to the very foundation of affirmative must remember that _racial prefer· "affirmalivc action," bett~rqualificd action is the disregard of qualifica· e.nces are not a victimless crime: For Asian-Americans are simply turned tions in favor of skin .color,. to the every less qualified student admitted, away. · ,( detriment of Asian-Americansa more qualified one must be turned This is bad enough, b~t. the truth Asian-Americans would do better away. is that Asian-Americans:~ ar'< being to listen to LanceT. Izumi, an AsianThat is why I am utterly baffied by very badly served indeedJIY liberals American who is a senior fellow at ihose alleged "sjJokesmen" for the in their own community Yfflo insis.t on the' Paeific Research Institute. ·He Asia!I·American community ·who helping the Democratic J'.arty play warns: "Empirical evidence demon- · support affirmative action, especial· race politics, even wheq , doing so· strates ihat · Asian-Americans arc : ly in colles~ admissions. For Asian- means stepping in the taces of young clearly hun by nice-preference poliAmericans are among those most Asian-Americans who .have every cies (at least in the university admisunjusdy discriminated against by right to expect their Suppci)n -· or at sions area)." · affirmative-action policies. least not their active oppqsition. As matters stlnd, the best interests Experience in Califomi11 and else.For example, ProfeSS!I~ L. Ling- of Asian-Americans are being sold where makes it clear that Asian- 7h1 Wa,ng of B~r~eley sc~~!f!s at "~he like sacks of potatoes by self-appointAmericans are, on the.average, the model man~nty myt'10 , an whach ed spokesmen who are liberals first, best stlll)ents in our public institutions Astan-Ameracans are ponraycd a.~ • Asians a distant second, and Ameriof higher learning -- better than highly motivated and - ~working cans last of all. blacks or Hispanics and, yes, better . people." How would, :he portray WHiiam A. Rusher i$ a Diltln· than whites. Whether this is owing to them? He doesn't say, but he calls on plsbed Fellow of the ClaNmont a superior genetic endowment, or the~ to "io!~ with othe~." in a mul- · Institute fo~ tl!e Study of States· stronger parental emphasis on the uracaal coalmon "to defeat the forces manshlp and Political Philosophy. importance of study, or some other of reaction." · William A. Rusher • pie to solve their own problem. "I want him to tell Bill in no uncertain terms that il's wt;oiig for him to walk out on his family," says _ _ . Aorence. Rarely will a marriase·counsclor· take sidCs or lecture the panics, but Florence has scime expert opinion to back up her position. , Dr, David Goodman, a_child psychololist who wrote "A Parents'' Gujde ·to the Emotional Needs of Children," was in favor o( telling parents considerins a divorce, :'Nothing ~~~l~E~i!~;S : Today ._ in history parents rejected him despite tbci( assurances:tllat 'Mommy and Dllddy both love you very much.' He knoWII they did ?9t think enouJib of him to reconc:ile their diffcreli<:el and make a inlrriase •• lnd a home for him." What Ooodnlan told parents (CJr 1 sencration Is conrmned by SlUC!ics undertaken to (md out bow divon:e really aft'ects children, In one study, 131 children who -fehtobe progreuin1 normally -It home and ll ·school - It the lime their were divorced eltllllitJed O'lel' lite ¢Clune of a year. Tltemoltpervuiveftte~IO-ae from the study was die enormity of diepiet.llthechildrenfeltovertheir . . •• Wednesclay's GPLA results · , The . . -: ; " ' ', TodayisFriday;"Iune20,thel71stdayofi997.Thereare J..94daysleft ,. 10 the year. .. • · . ·· On June 20, 194.71 Benjamin "Bupy" SMigel was sliot delld at the'1kv- ; crly Hills, Oalif.,IIIIIISion .o f his 1irlfriend, Virginia Hill, i1 the onlef of 1110b · BSIOCiates an~· over the soarin11 costs of Siegel's ~project, the flam in- · , : go re.ort in Las~~•• Nev. · · · . i ·, . . · · , '• Oia this date: ::~. .' ·' ' In 1756, in l~a. a group of British ,soldlm was -imprisoned in a suffo- : , calina cell thlll pined notoriety as the' "Black Hole of Calcuua." Most of • them died. . ' · ' . ; : · In 1782. COIIJI'flls approwd the Oreal Seal ofthe;United StaleS In 1791, Klnl Louis XVI offruca llltelllpled IOflee'~ countrY in the . l IO<IIIIed Plishl i9 Yann.nea, eiu&IIL · ~ ~, • In 1831, ~ V~ • t N tJte ~ p.une r~ lite dtlth l of her uncle, Kina William IV. · ,. • ,, ~ I ! Jn 1863, WtltYtrginiallec .... lhejSdr:... •' , . 1 .• I · Ill 1893, a jt+,Y in NeW W Malia;. Mad Llida 11oft1111 hz l'lilltt ; · . · , I• ofdieumunieftofhlarfllllerlllld.pl ;nntt . '*' - .• I' ·' l • • Sentinel Stocks diu,.,... Now-Aiood- -. n .,c.mw___ . . ·I< { St~dy It would first affect the class of 2002- now seventh-graders .,...-and cut the number of electives required. from nine to six units. It would add two units in science and one unit each for English, math and social studies. Even though the bill passed by a vote of 3'1"-1, some lawmakers had reservations. "If there are more teachers needeel, will the state supply the fund ing?" asked Sen. Janet Howard, R- Cincinnati. 1 Others thought the proposal was· premature, especially since the Leg.! islature will soon be .working on a' new school funding plane Sen. Ben Espy, .D-Columbus, said he hopes: lawmakers wi!l be willing to pay the' money. · · · ·.. "Everybody wants accountability,· but nobody wants to talk about what it costs to fund it," Espy said.· The bill now goes to the House. . . IINOL& COPY .atCI Dill)' OoooO•• . . . . . . . , ... , . . . ,, . . . ,,M ' ' '' " ' " ' "" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' fare recipienis with only modest edu- the Ohio [)c;panment of Human Services, disagreed with many aspects of for welfare recipients after three cation or training. · the study. But he said Kleppncr'~ Kleppner took issue with the proyears. However, if recipients arc off welfare for at lc_ast two years, they jection, noting the majority of posi- work should serve as a wake-up call could aet another two years of bene· tions represent tumovc~ in existing to counties, which are to put the plan · fits by demonstrating "sood cause." jobs that 'welfare recipients would into effect. 1 "We have a new reality, and we have a hard time landing. Figures released · by the state Ron Rhodes, deputy director of have a new challenge," Rhodes said:· · DepartmentofHU111llll Services show that if the plan .were implemented now, about 120,000 Ohioans would have three years until their benefits would be cut off. · · (Continued from Page 1) feet wide .and cames two lanes of Human services officials have said stodies indica(e Ohio will have time," said Pomeroy Mayor Frank tmffic with no .shoulders. Current : standards .specify a minimum road- ' 700,000 job openings a yell' for wei- Vaughan. "Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason way of 12 feet per lane with shout- . all work together during cmcrgen- der widths from two to 12 feet. ' ' Another public meeting will prob- " cies," he said, explaining that moving the bridge would add to the response ably be scheduled in the fall showing r. Children First 'council will · meet time of rescue and fire workers. a preferred bridge location. June 26, 8:30 a.m. at the Meigs "In recent years, ODOT officials . The current schedule for bridge .. County Department of Human Ser- have suppancd replacing the bridge," rcplaccmcn"t shows the preliminary said Pediso. development study and linal design '· vices. "A promise fl'\)m the state of Ohio taking place until 2000. Right of way 1· Boll order lifted for $25 million in construction dol- acquisition will take place in 2000 · Leading Creek Conservancy Dis- Iars in fiscal year2001 has given new and 2001 with construction beginning trict has lifted the boil ll)visory on priority 10 the proposed project and in 2001. Completion is scheduled for ;· Hiland Roacl in Salisbury Township. in January of this year, the consl!lting the middle of 2004. firm of Sverdrup Associates Inc. of ·Bible school,set Columbus was hired to complete pre· Sya:ac~se Church of the Nazarene liminary enginccriqg on the project," will hold vacation Bible school, 6:30 she said. . to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday, Built in 1928, the Pomeroy-Mason nursery through sixth grade. Bridge is one of four remaining DofA to meet Ohio River SpillS pwqed by Ohio. . ,, Deputies and. past councilors of Under an agreement between the two · I. District 13, Daughters of America, stat_cs, as the 5P;'",S m:e replaced by picnic and meting at Kachelmacher : O~to, ..yest "!rgmta :OV!Il ~e owner- . Park, Logan, Saturday, picnic noon, sht~, wath Ohao provichng ats share of followed by mcetins. matnten~ce costs.. . When at was butlt, the bndge was • considered state-of-the-an-. But since ! bridges of that son typically have a · 7S-ycar life span, it is approaching (Continued from Paga1) the end of iL~ theoretical useful life. lunch, which included 100 dozen . The latest inspection repon on the cook!es, prepared by the Retired bridge, dated November 1996, gives Thachers Association, 1,500 salads it a general appraisal' rating of poor. made with mostly donated produce, Although ODOT says the bridge is SO or more pizzas, .sloppy jocs, pre- still safe.for travel, the deck, superpared with over 200 pounds of structure and substructure are begin: ground beef, turkey sandwiches, ham ning to deteriorate. sandwiches, a mountain of bags of The bridge also fails to meet curpatato chips, fresh fruit and fruit salad, homemade pies, candy bars, and rent standards for ' soft dnnks. ' As stagering as this meal for the muses misht ~m, it was a constant struggl_e to keep up with the bikers, Now showing who carne in groups of 200 .IQ 300 at Holzer Medical Center 5 New Fleetwood Dlscharpt Jaae 19- Deborah a lime, beginning at 8 a.m. OOBA is organized by the Colum· See, Clarence FRICIIIan, Philip PickSectional Home~~. ering, Mrs. · Shannon Darst lind · bus Outdoor Pursuits. a non-profit • # 1 SeUing home daughter, l:farvey l..llnliert, · Mary organization dedicated to family-oriented, non-competitive sponing Wood, Mrs. Michael Chapman and in the USA, · events. son, Mafilyn shafer: (PIIilllaW,'Witb permlasloq) The bill would end cash assistance ·'Leave it where it is' . No ...- ..... ., llliiU ....... pva .....,....... c:::• .. .... .....,. .._....,...._ .......... = .. ~ . I -... --'! . • Ll " ...... .............- .........- ......-11.4 Rtltl ISOII.-.......,.,.._, ....... liD ............_ ................. Ill-~·• ........................... ' .I . .2CJ1 11 1 --- =~~~~~-=, w~id~th~-~lt~i~s:on~l~y~2~0~=:::::::::~ Fleetwood .[NI........, . .. ·\i;pr.;:; ._____....... 13----- ·-·-·-·"--·-....:15. 1 : .-·~----··~-=.. ....... Bike enthusiasts .............- ................... ...:44\ ....... • ..at!t. 4orlll1r. ·-•••-ooooHoOHoooou-, 1 • .,: w ..11 ~-~·ra................ ~ I 13---·---·-·-·--·-·-···-...li27JO ...... :.......:m• ,.. aplaa ..:........._.,...................M ,;,(· ~~ .........._..... _... .!!, tpr.,,,_..!.!, .lfJ oo ~ __, 111 1- -· ...... -- I• ,._ ••, ·--····-··'i~ lnci_..............................IO). Ud• ·.......................................... . 1"',. Oltll Hill Plril ..- ..................... ~··-····~ ..37 1one,v.u.,..... - .. ~.'1.............. s.twealben nol dellriR&IO PlY lite Cllllet IBI)' or 12tftoedt blliLDoiiJ Olcll-wlftbl -oaalbrle."• ·· ...... "" .---- I ··-!!"~ Hospital news ........... . ...... ............. ~ .................12\ =QII1@llllt - ......~·~.............,.~·.. , 3.5 c- 1CkiC .. ,, l questions job availability for welfare clients DENVER (AP} - ·Eyeing a his- leaden to meet with Clinton tOO.y. torie transformation ·of the annual The others are French . President COLUMBUS (AP) - The stitte Western summits, ~ideni Clinton Jacques t2hirac and Italian Prime quiy not have enough jobs to. put a!l has·opened the'doilr of the elite club' Minister Romano Prodi."' ·· welfare recipients to work, according of industrialized- democracies· to NATO's planned expansion east- to a university study presented io Boris Yeltsin, according the Russian ward to the Russian border is on the lawmakers. . leader center stage It the kickoff ban- asanda for all three meetin&s. Yeltsin Paul Kleppner, director of the quet. is not happy about the absorption of Office for Social Policy Research and ' As the host, Clinton is detetinincd _former Soviet allies, whach his political science professor at Northto celebrate America's ~nomic st3okcsmai1, Sergei. Yasttzhembsky, .ern Illinois Unive~ity, co-wrote the achie\;ements and pitch the United made cleartas the Russian delegation . study and testified before a Senate States as a model for other nations. At . arrived ThUrsday.night. committee Wednesday. the same ti~ugh, he is p,aying "NATO exJlllllsion is not an is~ue The Senate is scheduled to take up special attention to Ycltsin by focus- at this sullimit," he said. But if the welfare reform bill next week. It ing this "Summit of the Eight" on NATO comes up, Yastrzhembsky passed the House earlier this month, .finding ways the Russilll president said. "We'rereadytoshare'ourposi· 95-0. can share in the prosperity. · lion, one thai is very well known." For his part, Chirac would like to . To help case Russia's entn" into the hishest level of global political see Romania invited to the alliance. discussions, Clinton invite<~ Yeltsin to The Czech· Republic, Hungary and · give the opening addtess at tonight's Poland are now the three U.S. c;:hoic- Enrollment schedaied dinner. Yeltsin will speak about Rus- es for invitations, which will be · The Dcpanment of Ve,erans sia's uneven allempcs to move from issued at a NA'I'O summit in Madrid, Affairs Medical Center, Chillicothe, will be providing pre-enrollment seS:. Soviet command economy to a Spain, in two weeks . free-market system and offer his · The shaky ·peace accords in sions for those veterans who will be assessment of how the world's · Bosnia-Herzeaovina are another del- served by the Athens Clinic. Theseseconomies have progressed since icatc topic. Clinton is likely to urge sions will be held at the nonh side of last year's summit in Lyon, France. Yeltsin to pre5$ure Serbia to aceeler- the American Legion on West Union Yeltsin will be the first o( three ate a return Of refugees and to appre- Street in Athens, 9.:30 am to 3 p.m. hend war criminals in the Balkans. Wednesday and Thursday of each week until the clinic opens. No appointment is necessary. Auction resultS trom the June 18 32. · CoaneU meeting Gallipolis Produ~rs Livestock AssoThe Meigs County Family and ciation: BULLS: St,ady; Butchers, $43· H(>GS: Steady. · Butcher hO(!S, 68.SO 11' . $S().$S4; Feeder pigs - .$24 and . FEEDER CATILE: . 149; dowti. . Steady; Steers, $7().78 Heifers, $65- · Units of the "Meigs County Emer74; Calves, S~'rs. $78-103 Heifers, gency Medical Service recorded six CA'ITLE: 303 . COWS: Steady,; Standard. $38- $70-71: Back to the farm babes,$175 calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: $SS; Utility, $33-36; Hot5etiii: $3(). and down. ,..,. ·· · ·· ·· Feeder' lambs - $76-81; aged CENTRAL DISPATCH slausftter sbeep 1$2().!W. 8:05 a.m., Darst Nursing Home, Daily Special feedl!r sale June 2S, 12 . Pomeroy, Alice Brown, Veterans noon. Memorial Hospital; (IISPII213-Ml '' II :47 a.m .. Village Manor ApartPobllohod 0Y01J oilomooa, MoodoJ -all ments. Middlepon, Dallas Wether~. ttl Caont ·sa.•." - ' Olllo. "' olio holt, Holzer Medical Center; Ohio \lit'-> f'!oblllol.. eon-.- Co.. ' -.,._Ohiopoid. 45769, Ph. m•mo. Socond I :30 p.m., Peach Fork Road, - . , , <lt\10. Am.Eitt Power ...................:.~.41~ Pomeroy, Rebecci Hess; VMH: Aklo ........~~ •••1~..;,................. 8~ M••t.rr, 'l1lie AIIOdMOd Preu. and lhl ONo · 2:2.0 p.m., Park Street, MlddleAmrT- •-oou•tt":""OOOouoo!"'oouooo70'.pon. Kenny Hawk. VMH. · Aatllarld 011 ........~··········......... l'081'MA5'11tR&-- _ ... to MIDDLEPORT ATAT ..............~~...................37\ The D1il7 Sndnel. Ill C..ll St.. - . , , .... OM ••• ~ •••..!.................. .47\ 12:02 p.m., l)vcrbrook Nursing Ohio 45769. Bob Evanl ......- ...................11\ Onter, Sadie Karr, HMe. ~·.,.,.,··-~ ...................51~ ·SUII8CIIIP'I10N IIA'IIII RACINE a...~ ........:. . ..................11:. p.m., Third Street. nm Sny8:05 ctw'rl' ..........,_ ...........;.........1'4 Ooe - ............................................. ....S2.GO der, treated at the scene. Ooe ...........:............................... $1.10 CIIY~ttal.r. ,--·······-·...•........32 a.. -r-.-............................................ $104.00 Ftdlnlll.l aaut-...................M\ a .. .,....,.11 ' tern of.offering classes gives students · By JOHN SEEWER . too many choices. He said students ' Assoclm.ct Press Writer · COLUMBUS- High schooi stu- need more wor,k in the core courses. The new graduation requirements dents may need w spend more time would provide "a meat and potatoes learning the basics in the future. The Senate·passed a bill Thursday curriculum not a dessert curricuthat would make students take more t•1m," Watts said. . · The bill would increase the mjniclasses in English, mathematics, sci: ence and social studies before they muin requirement to earn il diplpma from 18 to 20 units. A unit is equal can get a diploma. Sen. Gene Watts, R-Columbus, · to 120 llours - the time usually spent year on a topic. said the state's "cafeteria style''sys- each school . Meigs EMS runs parents' divorce. "They were sad cnts with temarkable case, "only to beyond measure. The pain was there. have a delayed reaction." hard and hurting, in every one of the Goodmaq hoped the day would 131 younaste(S." · · e come when there will bp a "chitWhen the researchers saw the chil- dreh's advocate" in' every divorce dren a year after ' tJleir parents' countodefendtherightsofchildren• divorce, they were dismayed at the "SUch an advocate may ciemand," number who see~ less an~t than . sai~: qoo4man. "that, in spite of all !heY had .bee~ -- a1Jisturbing_find- the ev,C)cnce, the divorce shotild not 108· constdenns ~~~~ the chaldren be granied because there is equally ~ad been progressan~.normally at the valid evidence that the child needs lime of the breakup. · - and loves -- both parents." · ·Teachers reported that fo~, s~ Gecqc PJapu Is a syildkaled the w~olc year hlld been dasa.~- writer for Newspaper Eoterprlse trous. ' Some youngsteni seemed to Auoelatlon. · weather the separation .of their par-. 1.: .. George R. Plagei?Z _ Lawmakers give nod to graduation standards :- Meigs .announcements Is marriage always worth saving?_____. . .:. By George R. Plagenz The couplc 'sat ne~tto ~ach other on the touch in the marriage counselor's office. It was the closest they had been in a long time -- that is, if you are measuring proximity in feet and inches. . · Speaking in terms of emotional distance, they were still mil~ apart. Despite their differences, Aorence wanted to stay together as a family. "The children need a father around," she said. Alice was 7; SeeR. was II . _ Bill took a more hard-headed approach to the wobbly-aiWriage. He was a businessmlll whose philosophy was, "When something i~n't working anymore, it's lime to drop it and go on to something else.".In Bill's case, " something else" was someone else. He had found lllother love in his life. .Docs the vi$it io a marriage counselor bode welJ for Aorence's hopes to keep the family intact? "Rarely does a counselor 5ave a marriase." says one authority on umatch repair." . "What saves a muriage, if it's to . be saved, is the willin8JICSI of lhe partners to.- a counselor. It means both parties are willini lllealt to try for a reeoncilillion." BUI ·floreeee wishes their coun· selor woUld like allllld durin1 their sessiona rlther thu ICI'VC as M impmial mediator who ub quesiiona and lhen leava it up to the cou- Wednesday for child health care over saying it would up&et his budget-bat- called for a second vote, aaying Con- I . five years. ancins agreement with Republican rad's Fannie Mac amendment would , WASHINGTON- a.-re tall"I didn't want .to ina:euc IBX:es leader;; in Congress. Donald Lubick, cost $2 billion over 10 ye1n. It wu i es would nearly double to pay f~ and Increase spe!ading," ':'/t~Icles said. a semor Treasury Department tall then defeated on a 1S-S vote. J expanded health coveraae for chi_l The comb1ned $24 balbon would official, declined ·comment on the While final numtlcrs .were not l ~n~staveo!f~s~tncreuean enable the. sovemn\ent to provide provisionfollowingThursday'smeet- available, Roth's original bill pro- ~ mtematto~al aarltnes uckc~ ~es co~erage for ~t two-~irds ?f the • ing. posed to cut taXCI by S138 billion · under a bill approved by a Sen te esuma~ 10 malbon chaldn:n tn the The House Ways and Means .over five yean while raising $S3.1 , panel. . . counter now lackin~ health care, Committee defeated a proposed cig- billion in new tevenues. ·· · l . On an 18-2. vote, the Senate accordins ·t.o Senate aade~. arette tax increase during its deliber· The Senile biU retains a $500-per- 1 Ftnance Comm~ttee ~ Thursday Roth S8ld the extra cagarette tax ations last week. . .child tax credit for children under age ~approved • tax ball.thlll tncluded •.20- would finance several chang~s 10 .a The new international airline tax . 17. some $32 billion in education tax cent-a-pack tax tncrease on caga- tax package he released carlter th1s formula. calls for 111 $8 tax on both incentives, eltpandcd retirement savinternational depanures and arrivals. ings accounts and reductions in the rettes, up from the cunent federal week. levy of 24 cents per pack. _The ball . "After long discussions and m111y Also included is a 10 percent tax for capital gains tax from 28 Pcn:ent-io ' overall was aam~ ~~ producang a net dalferences, an agreement has basa- the domestic segment of internation- 20 percent for middle and upper 1 tax cut of $85 btlhon over the next cW.ly been reached on tax cuts," Roth al nights that originate in the United income taxpayers. l five years. . . s11d. . . States and make a stop in another Also, individuals and small busi- I Due to 1\te fast-paced negouau~ns . The cag~tte tax mc~c~ would U.S. city before heading overseas. nesses will get up to $2 million in l and numerous changes t.o the tax btU, ~.e an esumat~ $18 balbon.t~ $19 Airlines have complained bitterly estate tax relief, up from the current ~ ~ exhausted Senate Ft~ance ~om- balhon over five years, aceonlmg to about the $36 billion increase target- individual exemption of $600,000. • mmee staff could not ammcdaately Senate 11d~~· . . ed at them and their customers, Among the changes. the Jlllllel calculate the total net!"'- cut ov~r five In add alton to expandmg chat- although they were more hostile agreed to extend arid phase out the :,:ears. Fmance . Ch~a~an Walhll!" dren's health coverage, the ne~ c_ig- toward the House GOP plan rather controversial 5.4 cent•a-gallon -~"b­ Roth, R-Del:, S8ld he ~hev~ the ball areRe tax· helJlCC! sh~ve ~3;5 btl bon than the Senate's. . sidy for ethanol through 2007, seven !'let the ~thne n~gotaated wtth Pres- off the $36 b1lhon an aarhne taxes Gramm criticized the airline tax years beyond its current expiration. ~~~t Clanton, ~tch called for an $8S envisioned in the original Roth bill. formula as harmful to the industry . The House bill would eliminate the balhon tax cut. .. , Sen. Edward Kennedy, P-Mass., and tourism. ethanol subsidy. Roth pledged to work as a b1par- who last month lost a Senate vote to The cigarette and airline changes Tbe Senate bill also was revised so tisan team" to get the bill passed raise cigarette taxes by 43 cents, said llfOSC after the Senate panlil met in the workins P\)01' could claim more when tl goes to the Senate Hoor next it was "unconscionable to use the closed session much of Thursday of the propo~ $500 per child tax week. . . . vast majority of the increased rev-· afternoon and evening, only to credit. · Tlvo pr~mment Republicans, enues from the tobacco tax to suppon emerge around 10 p.m. to race Commercial real. estate investors' Se~s. Don Ntcldes of Oklahoma ~nd airlines instead of children." through a series of votes on complex won a victory in their attempt to "Phil Gramm of Texas, voted agamst "I intend to do all t can to rem~- amendments. · receive full benefit of the capital the ~easure. . . . dy this nagram injustice when the bill The speed led to confusion at gains reduction. The \!ill no.w reduces Naclde~ obJ~Icd to ~he proposed co(lles before_the full Senate next times. Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., ini- capital gains for · commercial realextra $8 ball~on 111 spen~mg on he~th week," Kennedy added. tially won suppon for a provision to estaie to 24 percent from the current care for u_nansur_e~ children, whach Clinton helped defeat a Senate modify tax rules to let Fannie Mae, 28 percent, an improvement over the ~uld be m addall~n to the $16 bit- vote in May on inc_reasing cigarette the giant mbrtgage concern, sell life earlier ·version but still not. as low u hon the commattec approved taxes to pay for chtld's health care.. insurance to its clients. the 20 percent rate being offere4 for Shortly after its passage, Roth stocks, bonds and other investments. t ·, .. l WELLS AJti Tu Wtlllr Who speaks for Asian-Americans?_______ . ' 1 By ROB On the down side; Homan's P.l_an would also put some lndiaifs out of work. More than three-founhs of the BIA's workforce is American Indian. · And some would presumably be unemployed if reforms were td take pl~ce. To address the problem, Homan's plan calls for retrainin11.laid off BIA workers for other jobs. , In recent weeks, BIA's Washington staff has sent memos to its workers in the field urging them to oppose Homan's plan aod to.preserve the status quo. U~fonunatcly, in this case the status quo means perpetuating the abject'po,vcrty found nn many Indian reservations just for the srike of preserVing a few_bureaucrats' jobs. Jack Aodeniln and Jan MOller aft writers for United Feature Syndlcale, Inc. ..... Senate committee OKs 20-Cent increas~ in taxes on cigarettes OHI() \Vc:rthcr s.tarday, JUM 21 7 By .... AndlriCM The Dilly Sentinel• Page 3 -~ · • ·~ _ Tb~ ;Daily .Sentinel Pomeroy •llldcllepor"., Ohio (ft ... . ... • �• Frldly, June 20,1111 The ·-Daily Sentinel Sports -Giants.down Dodgers 5-2 to notch fifth straight win Major league baseball round up By ROB GLOSTER . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - San Francisco manager Dusty Baker is staning to see similarities between this year's squad and the 1993 Gmnts team that won 103 games. That club was led by 20-gamc wmners John Burkett ant\ Btll Swtfl. and thts year's team haS featured another pair of dommating pitchers - Shawn Estes and Mark Gardner Estes, 10 his first full major league season, allowed one run on three htts in 7 113 innings as the Giants beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5·2 Thursday night for their fifth straight victory. Estes (9-2) struck out seven and walked three. He allowed only an infield single by pitcher Pedro Asta· cio in the third, Billy Ashley's fifth homer in the seventh and a si ngle by Brett Butler in the eighth. Estes' victory came one mght after Gardner improved to 8-2 with a decision over the Scaule Mariners. "I told Gardner he caught up with me, so I had to get another wm," Estes said "I think Gardy ts pitching the best out of all of us nght now, and that gives me someone to compete with." Baker hkes thai kmd of fraternal nvalry ''Like Burky and Swtfty, they kind of play off each other," Baker said. "Next time it's Gardy's turn to get to nine wms. But the main thing ts just to wm." , Estes, who has won his last five decisions, struck out the side in the fifth and got II outs on grounders. Other than Ashley's homer and Butler's single, the Dodgers hit only two balls into the outfield off the lefthander. " All year he's been fabulous," satd Bill Mueller, who hit one of the Giants' three homers. "His composure ts just so great right now, and hts maturuy." Dodgers manager Bill Russell said hts t11Uers accomplished louie ..•.•• ... . ~·· • . .'. • • ... .. •'' ..• • ,• against Estes. "We ran mto an excellent pitcher who shut us down," Russell sat d. "He was really very potsed out there and had very good control of all his ptlches. He showed a Jot of confidence out there." J.T. Snow had an RBI double in the fourth, the first hit off Aslacto, and the G tants added three runs in the sixth on a leadoff homer by Stan Javier and a two-run blast by Mueller. Javier has homered in three straight games for the first time m his career. He has four homers this season, all in the last seven games. Mueller's homer was his second of the year. Barry Bonds added a solo homer, his 13th of the season, m the eighth. "I told Barry it's nice to feel hke him for a couple of days. It's a good feeling," Javier said. "But I have to go back to reality. I'm a line drive hitter." Los Angeles' Eric Karros completed the scoring in the ninth with a solo home run off Rod Beck. Karros has 14 homers, five in his last etght games. Astacto (3-6), who has lost six straight dectsions to tie a career worst, allowed four runs on three hits in 5 2/3 mnings. He struck out six and walked five on a blustery night that had some fielders shivering m the wind. " He made a couple of bad puches. especially to Mueller," Russell satd. " He didn 't pnch that badly He didn't gtvc up many hns, but n was JUSt those two home runs." M1ke Ptazza went 0-for-2 with two walks lor the Dodgers, ending his 11-game httting streak It was only the thtrd time in 17 games thts month he has been held hitless. In other National League games Thursday, Colorado beat San Diego 8-4, and the New York Mets edged Ptttsburgh 7-6. In Amertcan League action, Seattle topped 1exas 2-1 and Anahctm heat Oakland 4-3. Rockies 8, Padres 4 At San Diego. Andres Galarraga hit his·second three-run homer in 24 hours as Colorado beat the Padres for tis first two-game wmmng streak smce wmnmg three straight from May 31-June 2. Galarraga's 20th homer capped a live-run inning that gave Colorado a 5-2 lead. On Wednesday in Denver, hts three-run homer in the mnth forged a 9-9 tie in the Rockies' 109 vtctory over Texas. Larry Walker, leadmg the maJOr" leagues with a .416 average, went 2for-5. He had an RBI double m the fifth and a two-run single m the ninth. Roger Bailey (8-5) was the wmner and Danny Jackson (1-4) took the loss, the Padres' fifth straight and lith in 14 games. Mets 7! Pirates 6 At New York, Jason Hardtke had a one-out single in the ninth inning -the second baseman's first htt of the season- as New York sent Pllts· burgh to its third straight loss and eighth in I 0 games. Dale Sveum hit a three-run homer off Mets reliever John Franco (1-1) m the top of the ninth, tying 11 at 6. Earlier m the inning, Hardtke was wiped out at second base while U'jl· ing to turn a game-en~ing double play. In the bouom half, Ricardo Rincon (2-4) walked Todd,Hundley and Carl Everett with one out. Hardtke followed with a single mto nght-center Everell doubled twtce and drove in three runs as the Mels took a 6-1 lead after stx mnmgs. Mariners 2, Rangers I At Arlington, Te•as, Randy Johnson hmited Texas to Jour hits in seven mnings and dtdn ' t allow an earned run m a-2-1 vtclory Thursday mght Johnson (Il - l) struck out stx and only walked one m wmning his seventh consecutJvc game. Yot, Johnson called the effort in 88-degree heat a B-mi nus. Texas couldn't stop Johnson, but the weather almost dtd. He ttred qutckly in the early gomg, regamed hts strength, and lasted I 0 I pitches before he turned the ball over to Bobby Ayala. who earned hts fifth save. "The weather zapped me the first couple mnmgs." Johnson said. "Itch ttred, then lhc adrenalln got me gomg. I'm not a robot out there. That's probably the least number of By JOHN F. BONFAm COMPLETES DOUBLE PLAY - Shortly after retiring tha California Angela' Lula Alicea at HCond baaa, Oakland shortstop Rafael Bournlgal cocka hie arm to fire to flret bllaa to complete the pttches and innmgs thts year. but I was really beat. The heal was dratnmg. "My arm and back were tired. I was happy to get out of the game with the lead . That was ahout my Bminus stuff." Johnson. now 12-3 for his career agamst Te•as, also heat the Rangers 5-0 in May. "Michael Jordan ts great under pressure and that's the way I want to be," Johnson said. "(Manager) Lou Pmiclla looks to me in crucial situations and I like to thmk I succeeded a lot in those situauons. "After losing two games to San Francisco, this is a big win for us against a divisional rival. What hetter way to start a four-game series !han wuh a win here'!" Piniella got just what he wanted from Johnson 10 the series opener "If you want to start out wtth u wm, there's no hotter guy to have out there than the guy we had out there tomght," Ptmella said. "He's the he.'! pttchcr in baseball, and I know there ~rc a lot ot talented pitchers. u Paul Sorrento, who threw out a runner at the plate m the seventh, and Jay Buhner homered as the Manners • double play during Thursday's American Logue game In Anehelm, Calif., where the Angels won 4-3.' (AP) beat Texas ace Ken Hill (4-5). "I knew I couldn 't gtve up much because I was going against Randy." Hill said. "He heat u~ at thetr place and threw the ball well. He can dominate a game. We fought hard and had our chances." Sorrento connected in the second inning for his lith homer. h was his seventh home run at The Ballpark m Arlington, lops among Rangers opponents. Buhncr hit his I Sth homer in the seventh. a 393-foot shotmtn the leftfield stands that made it 2-0. Texas got an unearned run in the seventh, helped by an unusual play. Juan Gon1.alez smgled with one out and Will Clark followed with a looper down the. left-Jield line that rolled ncar the stands. 1,Roh Ducey, who had heen sent into.thc game a dclcnstvc replacement, p1ck9d up the ball and tried to throw, but he lost control and the hall Jell into the stands. Gnn1.alez was gtven home plale, and Clark, who gut crcdtt fur a double, took third on Ducey 1s errnr But the Marine" held the lead wtth a double play. Dean Palmer hi I a grounder to third baseman Russ •t• Davis. who threw to Sorrento at first fo"r the out. Clark then !ned to break hmnc, but was nailed on Sorrento's throw to catcher Dan Wilson. Texas manager Johnny Oales satd Johnson was not a.'\ uvcrpowcrmg as USU!ll. " It dtdn 'tluok hkc he wa' throwing as hard as he dtd earlier thts year," smd Oates, eJected in the sixth fnr urgumg a play at Jirst hase when Jose Cruz Jr. heat out a hit. "He was sttll gellmg the ball up there pretty good. It looked like he was lhrnwmg more sliders than normal." Angels 4, Athletics 3 Garret Anderson drove in the tying and wmnmg runs wtth a oneout single in the ninth inning as Anaheim beat Oakland to end a five· game losing streak. Mike James (4-2) allowed three hits over two innings for the vtctory - the Angels' lith of the season i~ their Jinal at-bat- despite giving up an unearned run that pul the A's ahead 3-2 in the top of the ninth. Damn Erstad opened the ninth with a single oiT Buddy Ciroom, and Oakland closer Billy Taylor struck out Dave Hollins. But Taylor (2-4) walked Orlando Palmeiro and hit Jim Lcyntz to load the bases. Mixed reviews dominate talk of interleague play's first week • • By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Add George Brett's name to the · • hst of people who Jove the look of · • mterleague play. The future Hall of Farner ts so enthused that he's even planning to •• make a comeback- sort of- when the Kansas Ctty Royals vtsit the Chicago Cubs in two weeks. "I never got a chance to play m Wngley Field," the Royals' vice president, now 44, said Thmsday at a chanty event in Phtladelphia. "I'm : .·:; suiting up, throwing baui'ng practice ~· and hilling fungoes before the game. I'm looking forward to that." • -· -·- ~ . . -· He's got company, too. Created to attract more interest m baseball, the first week of mtcrleague play was a btg h1t at the galt! Allendance was up 35 percent for the ALNL matchups, wtth the 84 games drawing an average of 34.922 fans. No surpnsc, crowds at the Subway Scncs in New York and the Windy City rivalry in Chtcago set attendance records. Pinsburgh, Milwaukee and San Franctsco were among other teams with strong showmgs. Of the 28 major league clubs. only S.an Otego and Minnesota did not repon mcreases. "lnterleague play has been phenomenal for baseball," Mets owner Fred Wilpon satd. Clearly, the ftrst round was bolstered by attractive matchups. When interleaguc play resumes from June 30-July 3, the highlights will be a World Series rematch between the Yankees and Atlanta, an all-Canada meeting of the Montreal Expos and Toronto Blue Jays and Brett's appearance at Wngley Ftcld. While fans seemed to be the btg winner, the AL teams also fared well. AL clubs went 48-36 against NL competition. wtlh the 'Boston Red Sox domg the best at 5-1. -. .. "Maybe this means we're ready," said Red Sox ptlcher Vaughn Eshelman, who bunted for a hit against the Mets. Not many other AL pitchers reached base, though. Forced to hit at opposing parks, AL pitchers batted .108, while their NLcounterpans hit .169. San Franc;_isco and Montreal also went 5-1. with the Expos becoming the first team of any kind to wm a series at Baltimore this year. Not all of the Giants were so happy with thts new concept, however. "I'm glad to see the American League gel out of here," San Fran- cisco infielder Jeff Kent said. "I don't like the pace or the way they do things. That's why I wanted to come back to the National League." Orioles pitcher Mike Mussma saved the bat and helmet from his hn against Atlanta's John Smoltz, but still isn't a big believer in baseball"s new tdea. " I wish it would go hack to the way n was." he said. Many players in hoth leagues noltced a dtiTerence m style. with the NL games seeming a Jot qutcker. "Their guys gn up there Jnoktn!! ' to swing the bal. They're nut up there to waste time. " Texas· Mark McLemore said. b1w On Thursday, teams returned to playing 10 their own leagues. There will be two more intcrlcaguc penods, lnter-thts month and from Aug. 28Scpl. 3. "The mterlcaguc thing went well, but there's been so much said about 11. rm all talked out." Cuhs manager Jim Riggleman said. "I know tt's good for the game and good for the fans. but I'm glad it's ttmc for a break " lnterlcague play has already been appro\'cd for next year - after that, 11 requtrcs the approval of the players and owners. Scoreboard ' ·-.. . ••• ..••••• • . .. ... Sunday's l&mes Ba seball , H.•lumnl\• nt Tnrumu. •• •• ...n IDm .... Balumon: •• •• New Yurt T(li"Onlll . .. Billion • IX'frOII Kumma C.ty nl Mtlwaulu:c, 2 U'\ r m Cluc,:agtl Wtutt Sox 2 O"i Mm~11olu nr I. r<L li .w 10 12 14 1M " hih ..." ..... ..... "' .10 11 ih . ,... .12 11 .-4().1 Wtttem Di•Won 19 1i 1fl ' 12 14 " .. lO 42 !il! 565 ..,., Cmfral Dbhion 1< 11 . ~ro CLEVELAND 11 14 491 Kan111J C.ly 11 PJhlwaut.tx 491 471 Cbu:uao . . . .. . .12 MIOIICIOI>I ~:17 ~2') ~1 411 ,. ;. 4 4' ,.iO' Tonl1ht'o pmes Bolton CWnkeriehJ 2·6) "' Dctwll ('lbttrnpson 6-~) 7 ~ rm N.Y. Yankee~ (Gooden 1·0) "' CLEVELAND (NOJY 8·)1. 1 0~ p.m. Baltimore (Muuina tl-1) at Toronto (Hentaen7-J). 7 1~ p.m KIUIIU Oty (8c:k:htf 8-6) al Mtlwau· .... ( E - 6.7). 8 Mi•netOta (Tew y 3-6) lit Cb•n· Jl' While SoatO.Darwin 2-41. 8:0~ p.m Se'lllle (Moyer 6-2) a1 Tent (Will 8· 3),11 . 3~pm · Oatlt~nd (Wenaert ~-.J) Ill Anuhetm (Gtou 0.0), 10 05 p m. TJ:: Pill 011kland at Anahctm. 4 ~ p m. Sl.lnttl~ S.tunl•r'• pmn N.Y. Y - (r.trine 1-4111 CLEVELAND (lfenllioet 6.1). I 05 p m. . Baltimore (Erickspn 9·2) at T01on1a 11·21. 4:05p.m. Botron (Eahelman 1-1) 11 Dttr..lll (-4-6), 7.11.'1 , . 101-1 (R-7·)) II Olcqo Wta IN (llolclwln 1.3~ 7:05pm. ~ Cily (Apptet S.$) at Mllwnu· lilt ~Dolllld 6-4), I :OS p.m Se.onle (Wolcoll 2-4) II T..., (San< -j.2~1 ·:U p.m. o••••d (Pn••o 5·4) •• Au.elm ,10:0:1 p ... (~f.)~ nt TC•a,, IC ()llj 1\tl.mtn , .. 44 l~ f-1nn\l,l 4i 2K Mon1rc,1l 29 New Y\IIL , , .. \M bl9 Ph•l.~~.~eJrht~~ .124 ... n " .. 2~ 46 m ,110 ~1 Ctnlnl!l Dl¥itdun • 449 CINCINNATI 420 t1tt~ll~ll .. l:9 .JO .. 2!1 42 l 400 Wnlwrn l)jylJion Sun Fr:t~IIICLl .. . .fl 29 ~H6 C'nlurndn , • lM H ~111j w~ An~"'·lt.~ ;\.4 .'6 ~ Sun 01t>go . .. •.. 2\1 4 I 41 .. Shoawn Mik kula unU hn~:L'I~M SAN lliECJO ~:Ilk ,,, Snn l:rant·lst:u KO"i ,. 7 12 San Francuc:o 5. Lnl ADJelca 2 TOIIIaJtt's pmes (Femandez 6-oft) Ill Montrcul (Mart•- 9-11. U$ p.m. Atlanll (0havtne 6-4) aa Pt11ladd('tnn (l..t!1ttr 4-7), 7·:\5 p m PiusburJh (Cooke ~ · 8) PINY. Meu 11·1l7:40r m CINCINNAT {Mtrcke:r 4-!'i, at Sr (Mooi• '-3), I 0!1 p.m. Cubo ('fno:hoel 4-l) .. HOUI· Lou11 em.... ton (Kde 7-:\), 8OS p m Colorado (Burke l·U at Sa• D1t1o (Ashby 2·)), 10:0~ p.m. Lc;l• An1ele1 (Marfltael 6·11 ac San Fro""""' tO.;J-4), IO:Ol p '"· S.turday's p11101 Florida (ftatop 4-ll'" M001ml II"*• 7-l). I :05 p m. em.,.. C.bo ICUIIIIo 4-R) ar liouf. 100 (Holl6-lll: 15 p.m. !.Go A..... I V - J.l) MSoo F""" INI: \ l.l\'1 Yl1UI~ urthcK1. SAN I~ANCISC:() GIANTS Acuv:U· t.'4.1 RHP O!IY:akln l''fnundc1. fMn the 1~­ tJ:~y diuhla!LI Ia! Opt~e~nl! d MHP Van Pht!Cni• ul the l,adli~ l'uust Coarl~un lu t.ca~uc - PAI>IU!..~ Rcu~lbJ Vclundin hum l.111 Vt.:j!IIN uf the l'n· Cui~ lA:fti,UC SctU I.HP 'rt...-ry ltut- nlw~ uutrl~ltn ST. U>UIS Baseball ,. l':tl l'.U"'t•r In~~ t'lll'·Yt',U" LUI\IritLI nun:AI.O IUI.I.S Sl~lll'll IH Murk Ciunn,tn ollllll!-)'car umlr.kt uf t:fi!N Pil~11 (Turlu:y) • •md l.u· cus Vt..:'tn rll\1111 II( Ohm)IIA tArl!CIIIII\111 llitVC Wllhdr;•wn lmnt the NDJ\ l.>ralt Football Nlll'-tnall'ootlwll LeMfllll' NFI. Nnnk.'tl Art lkmm.1.~ In ,a 5UIILT• Vtstlfy nlticmlm~ JltW<iiCu~n 1\MIZ()NA (J\Iti>INi\I.S Si~tt~t.'t! ·n. IJI .'I NUl I' I.IONS Af(rct•tl 111 tcrtm wnh S M.~rk Ctm~r OAK I. /\ Nil RI\IDI.ItS Sattnc-d Ut A.anm W,,\l,~~.:c .md ('U l.11md Wnlihm~­ IIIU S'r I.OUIS MJ\MS Nolllk:ll Ka!VIII Wun-cn VIW rrc~ldcnl nf l)l,iy~o.'f JlW~folnt~ 1111tlltM1Ih11Jl k:~,1J \:UUnS4!J Ct\RiliNt\1...~ StJrwtl SS Ad.-lm Kennedy and tw410'-'d hinl tn New Jene:-y uf the "'-:w Yclfil-PI!nn I.A:iiJUC Amttinn LNJI• ANJ\HUIM ANGELS: PI,K.\.'\J I>H 1 ~1du: Murrny un lhc I ~.LI.ty &.IIJ&ahk·!.l h~t R..'l.:.alk.'l.l RHr K~•m Gm~~ fn"n Vnrn.1m· v~rultlk• Po11:in1." ClliUil ~II.S:lli:. I Are vou 55 or older and ng for a Job? ~lly Dairy aa- Ia Mlddlap•t · to axtaad apalagl•ta our .callamera far aat bllag able to apaa an Fllller'l Day. We'. . . farced tocl-aur.-ndaatoa •tag• from p.m. rlllar•tlaa 1110• p.m. PIWII ~:Ill \) ' with an easygoing air, chomping on HARRISON, N.Y. (APl - Par- his gum and with his face creased in don Brad Faxon and the rest of the a half-smtlc. The danger from the golfers at the Buick Classic for course's !hick rough, lush woods and regarding Ernie Els as something undulatmg greens have never more than, well, human. seemed lo faze him. "What's his resting heart rate , He· had eight birdies Thursday like 35?" Faxon said. "I mean, he'll - and, hjld he not made his only bogey never die. He won't." by leaving a short par putt on the lip A 7-under-par round of 64, like of No. 8, he would have !ted the Els shot Thursday to lead Faxon hy Bmck Classtc record of 63 for low two strokes after the first round of firs! round. the Buick Classic, will do that for Combine a course Els seemingly your reputation. ha.• command over with the momenEls, coming off a drnmaltc vtcto- tum he brmgs into this weekend ry in the U.S. Open last weekend and from hiS Open wm at Congressiondefending his Butck Cla'iSic title thts al last week, and you have a golfer weekend, hardly needs any help to who acknowledged he is in a appear larger than hfc at the Westch- "zone," where nearly every shot ester Country Club. seems to he a good one. In the three previous times the "I don'! know how to explam it," South Afncan has played here, he Els sai4. "I'm playing well. I should has fintshcd second, tied for founh go witl\tt now. I shouldn't hold hack and, 'last year, he rnn away with an at all. I'm not going to hold back." S-stroke victory. He's been at par or Faxon shot 66. Jeff Maggcrt. better in 12 of the 13 rounds he 's Vijay Singh, Paul A~ingcr and Jim played at Westchester competitively. Furyk were all a stroke behind FaxNever before, however, had he on. shot 64 here. Tiger Woods hogeyed four of his "I think the golf course really Jirst six holes, but birdied the lust •' nows nicely," Els said. "Every hole 1wu to finish with a .).over 72. is different. You've gol some birdtc Despite his indifferent round, opponunilics out there. You've got Woods was one of several pros who some shon par 4s You can reach rraised the 6, 722-yard Westchester some of the par 5s (in two) and then course. you've got some really Iough par 4s "It's a pretty good golf course, and par 3s. So it's got a nice mix - I'll tell you that," he said. "It's not ture." ~unmtckcd up. It's a golf course set In truth, though, Els has found all nn natumltopography, and you don't the holes. hard or easy, to his hk.ing. sec that too often anymore." Els has always played at Westchester I ·' ' .' services Include: · Free ._""at of y011r lidOs to help you deckle ~hat job is right for you. > AJsesameniS include ~' lof Pluadel All!lltaaee for Jelrllnina. , :: ·:' :; Job ballk df 40,000 employers from Columbus .If! CwlestQn. i, ·: ....... or ......dlaalldli. eom..- matcb of your tlldlll wilh ' : I' ' ·' I lidence and " a little bit ol' luck," she says she now ha• "the knowledge of ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) Michelle M~Gann, who joined the linw to win - going out there and LPGA Tour straight out of htgh being very calm, expecting to hit school nine years ago, didn't win her gund shots instead of being surfirst tournament until the spring ul prised, and just kind of going with it. •. 1995. It helps when the putts drop. She's been on a roll ever since"That's what the game boils racking up live more victories and down to," she said. "I could hit all more than $2 million in career earnings. And she wasn't easing up at the those great drives and hit great shots LPGA Rcx:hester International un in there, but if I didn't make the putts, what good was it?" Thursday. McGann was accurate and long McGann opened with a 6-underpar 66. dropping a 12-foot birdie pun otT the tee, Jeavmg her with many on the 18th hole to vault ahead of short-iron approach shots that she could rifle right inlo the slightly soft Nancy Scranton. Lori west and Michelle Estill greens. Her longest birdie putt was joined Nanci Bowen and Nancy lrom 20·teet on the 12th hole. Scranton jump-started her round Ram5bottom -in a four-way tie at68 an eagle on the fourth hole as with at Locust Hill Country Club, One _ her 16S-yanl, 4-iron Shot from the shot further back among a group of ~en was defendinJ champion Dot- rough bounced into die hole. She followed with three consecutive binlies. lie Pepper. notably chippinJ in from 2S yards. "To come out at such a young , "I told my caddy, 'I haven't had ap, you have to learn. Fot' me• it · wan 't illltant success," said a whole lot of pat thinp happen, I'll lake that,'" said Scnntoa. MIIOinn, now 27. ,Alded by conaistoncy, risina (OD- By BEN DOBBIN ' · would hling have taken on a life of their own. "Certain people have said certam things so many times to the press," Rose said. "If' you hear it often enough, people are going to believe it. •• Rose said the sport's labor unrest and other preoccupations kept him from applying for reinslalrrlenl in the. past, "For the first time in a long time, baseball- is it safe to say?has it's house in order," he said. But he said there is still one major complication: the status of Bud Selig, baseball's acting commissioner since 1992. "I really don't know if Bud Selig has the power, as commissioner, to do thts," Rose said. Rose, who has the most hits (4,256) and games played (3,562) in baseball history, insisted he was not bttter about his uncertain status "because I've made mistakes and 1 don't have time to be bitter." Owner of several restaurants and a rndio talk show hos(, Rose, who helped the Phillies get their only World Series vjctory in franchise history in 1980, wps in Philadelphia to attend the Phillies' annual carnival for amyotropic lateral sclerosis (ALS), more commonly referred to a~ Lou Gehrig's disease. He said he was invited by team prestdenl Btll Giles, but Giles said the actual invitation came from those runmng the charity. Rose appeared at a press conference wtth former Kansas City star George Brett, who nodded when he was asked if Rose belonged in the Hall of Fame. "lf,l was voting, I'd vote yea," . Brett saia. By JOEL STASHENKO 'I The GaUia-Meigs .TTPA protram can help you! nf lhe Anwn1."QO Alls1woiauun PETE ROSE Els takes two-stroke lead in Buick Classic 1 .. I need for goalies, none will go early By AU.N ROBINSON > mXAS RANGERS Pltw:cd SS Billy N.IJ\kl!n on the l.lli-duy &hl.nbkd h11 Mt:· . _•,tiled INF H11nlcy Fn!l'l from Old11hnru:a Despit~ .,. McGann leads LPGA i: Rochester International him 111 the lnr~c Tran sac t ion s 4 '"~Si i!nl:d Lcu~uc Mt'ts nlrh&: (iuU Cn.ast • Thunday'saco.... C1lltllli&Jo I, San Die~t•" NY Me" 7. Plnsburih 6 Flori~ Uts woud Thulllltl uf Cnhlomtll (1';1 I Mlr!~twl Tvrk~:1m . . Hnmt11nttund oLUI,ttncd ltun In K1DJJq1nrt ul the Appnl llduan l.cu~uc,: oLnll MHI' jllll 21 lK .\1 NI·W YORk Ml::l~ SIJ:Ik:tii.HI' J 0 1\rtl.','tl·' .nu.l W~~IJn"-V hun In l1ttt5ftdd uf the New Ynrt-1\:n n l..caltUC - I.HP ltootly rw• 2 J' ]7 St IA1UI- ~7 lt.'rllollt1111iiii.CAj!.IIC • .&<ll' - , ,\4 \1 W•lrtcll :mtl llUil{~d him In Orhtndn nf the Stmthcm LtMttuc Plm;..-d SS ShliWtlll l>unstnn nn the I :ti-LI.ty da~nhl!.!d h5t I IJJRIOI\ MI\RIJNS Opt111111..'tl kHI' Amumu J\llnn5C!c,:a Ill ('harlntlc uf the In· 1-ltlnd,l nt Mnnlrcal I \"i I' m Allum:~ .11 Plulaiklphl.t. I '~I'm 111 Plll&bur~h :11 NY Ml.i!&. I CINCINNATI"' St Lnws. 2 ~11m Ch1~.:ngu Culls 111 HuuMcm l ,\!'i (()Jurado .11 S,m J)iep.n 4 {)'\ p m !ill 479 471 H l•U~ Icm P1tt~bur~h National Lt•••e CHitAQO CUB.-. Sattnl!tl I.Hr Sieve Sunday'• Ramu Bascern Dh·hMon n I. r<L l<l1m • I rm NL standings (J- (a.- 4-'41. 4 C~ p m (S..:hm1d1 2·4 ) nl N Y Mt'b (Mhckt ).·q~ 4 10 p m Allllftll {Ncut:lc 10-(} 111 Phll1kk!lphiu (M l..clll!r 4-7), 1 01;j p m CINCINNATI !Rurba4-6Jut St Lnms !Sumll:my~ 4 - ~1. 8 O"i J'l AI Co lorndu (R/tr. l;j-61 nt s,,n l>u.'tt tl (8cr~m.~ta 1· 1), 10 ~I'm Pin~hurgh pm Rutrl'lllmwi~M • ~.:as..:n (VanLandm~hnm r.m Hulltll n Ul Lktrotl I ()~ p n1 NY Y.m~.s at CLEVELAND. I OS AL standings {o ~-~ 1 · 0~ PHILADELPHIA (AP)- America and_~aseball have a long history of forgiVIng, and Pete Rose believes that compassion will eventually put him in the Hall of Fame. . :'This is a pretty good (:OUntry for gtvmg people a second chance," baseball's all-time hits leader said. " Baseball has given P!IOple lots of chances. There's some guys wtth more lives than Morris the Cat." Rose. whose gambling got him banned from the game in 1989, said Thursday he feels his 'induction into the Hall is inevitable. "I would hate · to think that would keep me forever from going to the Hall of Fame," h~ said. Suspended by the late commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti followmg an investigation that determmed Rose bet on football, he has been in limbo ever smce, unable to oflictally participate in any baseball activity and ineligible to enter the Hall. While the agreement that surrounded his suspension formally stipulated that there was no proof Rose bet on baseball, Giamnttt said he believed Rose did. Rose, 56, has consistently denied betting on baseball, and he did sc> again Thursday. "No one will ever prove I did, and I can't prove I didn't because I can't prove a negative," the former Cincinnati Reds star said . . Rose said Giamatti told him upon his suspension to stop gambling and avoid shadowy characters. Rose said he's done that, and that the time might be right for him to apply for reinstatement. "I can't think of a reason they might have to set me down," he said, ad,ding that allegations of his gam- The Dllily Sentinel• Page 5 · NHL draft to begin Saturday Rose says· induction into HOF · is matter of time Pege4 Frld!y, June 20, 1997 . ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio bee Junior Major League than even PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pllrick the revered Roy once had; has a Roy wasn't No. I. Neither was Tom chance to become the fin! goalie Barrasso. John Davidson was oo bet· ever dt'afted in the top four. tcr than No. S. ~ 6-foot-2 Luongo's sprawling, What about Martin Brodeur. anistiC style is reminiscent of Roy's, Dominik Hasek and Ed Belfour? No, even though the 18-year-old began no and no. his career as a forward. He didn't In fact. no goalie has been among move into the net until he was II, a the top·four playen chosen since the relatively late age in a sport where NHL draft began in 1969, much less COIJipelitive leagues for S-year-olds the No. I pick. Only three have gone aren''t uncommon. as htgh as fifth: Barrasso, Davidson "He's a franchise goaltender," and Ray Martiniuk, who never Bonello srud. played in the league. But which franchise will be it? It Nobody is more mystified by this probably won 't be San Jose, which mexplicable ritual than f'rank Bonel- has the second ptck, put prefe,rs to relo, the NHL Central Scoutmg direc- sign Belfour. It could. be the Los tor. Angeles ·Kmgs, who split playing If NFL teams routinely draft quar- time last season between Stephane terbacks, a position that requ1res a Ftset and Byron Dafoe; or the New break-i n period similar to that of York Islanders, who own hoth the goalies. Bonell wonders why NHL No. 4 and 5 picks. teams don 't draft goalies. After that, Tampa Bay, Boston "Why not use your first pick on and Washington all could be in the the most important player on the market for a goalie. ice?" Bonello said. "I'd like to go to a team with two Once again, a goalie won 'I go old goaltenders," said the IS-yearfirst when the nine-round NHL draft old Luongo, who is nuent in three is staged Saturday in Pittsburgh: the languages - English, French and Boston Bruins already have com- Italian. mitted to choosing Ontario junior Luongo had a 3.12 goals-against league forward Joe Thornton, who is average and two shutouts last season not yet 18. for the Val d'Or Foreurs of the QueBut not long after Thornton ts bec Major Junior, League, a highasked to resuscitate a stoned fran- scoring league where even Roy and chtse coming off tis worst season m Brodeur's averages were well above 30 years, one more set-in-stone NHL 4.00. tradition could go down fa•ter than Luongo had a 2.79 average as late a rookie goalie on a Mario Lemieux as February, slumped down the breakaway. stretch, then bounced back with a Roberto Luongo; who had a low- 3.40 goals-against average and .913 er goals-against average in the Que- save percentage in the playoffs. His statistics were beuer than lhree prior first-rounders who also·played in the league: Marc Denis (Colorado), Manin Biron (Buffalo) and JeanSebastien Giguere (Hanford). Luongo also led his Bobby Orrcoached team to a 7-2 victory in the NHL Top Prospects game Feb. 12 in Toronto. Thornton (6-4, 200 pounds), meanwhile. won't be 18 until next month, but will likely find himself in im NHL um form by October. Scouts consider him to be the best available Fox Sports & Liberty seek to gain 40% of Cablevision NEW YORK (AP)- Fox Spons to about 40 reg tonal sports teams and and Liberty media are close to wtll reach between 50 and 60 million acquiring 40 percent interest in viewers in all the major markets. Cablevision's sports properties to Most of Cablevision 's regional chancreate a national spons network that nels, called SportsChannel, will he would compete with ESPN, accord- renamed Fox Sports Net, accordmg to the reports. ing to published reports today. The network intends to air local The deal , csltmated to be worth sports programming m prime-lt mc $850 million, would combine CableVISIOn's seven regional sports chan- hours and is aimed at attracting nels and its Madison Square Garden nation ~ ! advertisers illallonal proproperties, including the New York gmmm ing, such as Fox Sports News, Knicks and Rangers. with sports is envisioned as a compelilot t<•r channels owned by Fox-Libeny in ESPN's SportsCentcr. The all cash deal could he cities hke Los Angeles, Atlanta, announced as early as Monday, Washington and Dallas. Today's New ~Jrk Post and The . accordmg to the reports. Cableviston completed the purNew York 7imes report that Fox-Ltb· chase of Madison Square Garden erly, owned by News Corp., outbid Walt Dtsncy Co. for the Cable vision thts week, buymg the half it didn't propenies. Walt Disney owns ESPN. own from ITI Corp. for $650 mil The new network will have rights lion. "111997 PONTIAC FIREIIRD 1997 POIT. SUNFIRE COVPE auto., air, cruise. Umited slip, 5 speed, uplevel ~ring ll•1 MSRP· $9,259 Don T... Sal• Price 1 Auto. , air, tiH, cass.. SE Pkg., l rear spoiler MSRP $111,11110 Don Tete Sale Price 1 5.9% APR Flnancln "l. player since Eric Lindros in 1991 or, at least, Alexandre Daigle in 1993. The Vancouver Canucks rated the Sault Ste. Marie center as the lop player a year ago, ahead of No. I pick Chris Phillips of Ouawa, but Thornton was too young to be drafted. "Most of us know we'll be going to the minors for at least a year or two. We don't expect to -make the NHL next season," top prospect • Brad Ference said. "The only guy guaranteed of an NHL spot ts Joe. •· CD, ,. 16 989 14, 188 I "7· POIT. GUND All COUPE 5 speed, cass., air, bright red, rear spotler · MSRP $'15,819 l.l "Don Tllte Sal• Prle• s13,969 MlWI 1997 IUICI SIYUII CUSTOM 4 Door, auto., air, cruise. cass. MSRP $18,9111 Don Tate Sala Price lllll '15,477 19971UICI CENTURY CUSTOM Auto. , air, VB, all power. cruiSe N01S MSRP $19,543 Don Tilt• Sal• Price s 18,5 22 1997 PONT. GUND PRII SE l.l V6, ke~less ~nlry: auto., 111r, crutse, 1111. MSAP $19,848 "13113 D~n Tate Sal• Prlc• S18,"61 5 1 1997 IUICI REGAllS Ill• 4 Door, all power, auto .. air, • PW, CO, tilt, cruise. MSRP ~.302 Don Tate'Sai• Prlc• 1 20,886 1997 BUICK llWI """ LESIIII CUSTOM 19971UICI PARI AVENUE All power, 310-0 VI, JIUio., air, CD 1997 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT lE &can.,-her. MSRP $32,350 ElCI., 4 Dr. V6, auto , alum wheels. CD, 2lone paonl, lugg rack, MSRP $25,9311 MSRP Don Tal• Sale Pric• •24 315 llll 1997 GMC SAFARI VAN "£Wl . All wheel drive, 7 pass . SLT decor, air, 19970LDS CUTWS SUPREME auto , CO & cass • more ' MSRP $29,258 Dol! Tate Sale Prlc• *26,231 3100VI,CDI lllll 1997 OLDS IRAVADA Catl, cruloe, tilt, All wheel dnve, gold pkg .. CD player, auto • a11, lOWing pkg., loaded auto., air, NmOtiiOCkl MSRP $19,825 DON TATE SALE PRICE REGAl ri!SRP $31,979 Don Tate Salt Price 127 1996 CHEVY CORSICA V6, auto., air, PW, PL. cassette. Don Tate Sale Price 942 Auto., air, slereo, air bag $12,999 , ·~·· .~:8.. ......- PII-OWIEI CUI Don Tate Sale Price *8,995 nuca 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE V6, auto., air, stereo, cruise, 4X4 ..................................................$15,995 1996 CHEV. TAHOE VB, auto., air, PW,PL, cruise, CE player ..,...........................................$23,900 1996 GEO METRO Auto•• air, cass., PS, PB ........................................................................... $8,695 1994 GEO PRIZM Air, auto., cass., tilt, cruise ....................................................................,... $B,995 1993 GEO PRIZM 5 speBd, air, stereo, PS, PB, tilt.................................................................$7,765 1996 CHEVY S·10 PICKUP Ext. cab, air, 5 speed, stereo.................................................... $11,629 1996 FORD RANGER PICKUP XLT '5 speed, air, cassette.....................................................$B,929 ,1995 CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/4 Ton, auto., air, 4X4, leather .................................................. $26,959 1994 GMC SIERRA PICKUP VB, auto., ·air, cass., cruise, tllt ...............................................$14,995 1994 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER 4X4, VB, auto., air, loaded ..............,.........................................$1B,995 1995 CHEVY S·1 o5 speed, air, cass., low mlles ..................................................................$1 0,329 1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V6, auto., air, cass., PW, PL........................................;........ $13,929 1995 FORD MUSTANG Auto., air, cruise, stereo, tllt .................................................,......... $14,900 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto., air, stereo, 26,00 mlels .......................................~ ............ $12,929 1989 CADILLAC DEVILLE VB, leather, all power .................................................................... $8,795 1994 CHEVY CAVAUER Auto., air, stereo, 2 door ................................................................. $B,999 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREIIIE V6, auto., air, PW, PL, cr~:-~lse .........................................$11 ,995 All pre-owned cara and trucka aold wfth • Umlted Power B.:1nKrupt. slow c red1t no cred1t? Treln Wet;renty except Whlra rectory warranty eppllea. Let us sl1ow ynu t1ow you c<l!l d11ve Alii about our wide 111ng" ot extendld Hrvlce plene. il m c:e t .u n ow 1 Ask for Mr Barcus ·DON TATE TORS, Inc. OPEN SUNDAY 1· 5 IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! •• • �-~ Miller seeks to shatt.e r· myth that all-stars can't .coach well By DEBORAH aARAINQTON USA Toct.y . PHOENIX - · Arrogant. Can't coach. Difficult. Jerk. Showboat. Unruly. · Cheryl Miller, 33, says she has heard it all- and prefers being por· uayc.d that way. . "It just keeps tbe l~gend going," she said. She is 1984 OlympiC gold medalist two-time national champilln at th~ University of Southern California, Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame inductee, TNT TV bas· ketball analyst and now head coach and general manager of the Phoenix Mercury of the new W~m~n 's National Basketball Assocaauon, whichstans its inaugural·season Saturday. Phoenix opens at home Sunday against Charlotte. . . There's little doubt Mtller attracts people. . walking down· a street tn Phoenix. a family from Tucson wants her to pose for pictures. Sitting in a restaurant, a man apprOjlches ~yTheBend Friday, June 20, 1997 ..... I • n. D111J 81 1IIMI and gives her T-shins he desiped for about Mike, and it wasn't Jordan praise. ·Two players R told to repeat the ream. Leaving a Take.6 concert, either." the perfection they had just achieved. $he draws~ line longer than thC per- .~ She uks the fan, "How could you Tiley can't. "Don't shOw me up," formers' . 110 this to meT' But she smiles a~ she Miller says. "Do it qain." They do, More important for the new signs the cover photo. and it is perfect. league, the Mercury drew 10,000 ·• . "We come. here everyday knowpeople to a home exhibition game On the Suns' practice coun at mg ~e are gomg to learn something last Saturday. 'America West Arena, Miller issues a new," guant Ryneldi Becenti said. During scrimmage, Bridget Pettis Miller promises fans a season of challenge. Play hard, go home ear"non-stop entertainment, high iriten- Jy. . ~ores on a s~ot w01thy of the highsity. Players (that fans) can identify "We go non-stop," forwant Tia hght reel. M!ller wa~es it off, calls with, interact with." · Jackson said. her for chargmg. Pettis, respe~tfully It's a description that fits her as "My players appr~ciate the d1sputes the call. The-coach calls her well. . oppon'unity lhey've been afforded," aside for a chat. As aTumerSpons basketball TV : Miller:·sajd. "They don't take any"She reminds ' me so .much of myself," Miller said. "I've been analyst, she is known as much for · thing fbtj'granted." . her commentary on games as she is • After·;ronning three drills with do~n that road. And you get a repfdr ·her stylish, tailored suits a~d each player. taking at least three utatton fQ\' bemg a whiner and a braids. shots•.only two Jayups were missed. complainer, and then you stop get. · Flip the pages back a decade and Miller later chest bumps a player for ling calls." . · · she appears in Spans Illustrated's making a "beautiful" defensive play. Teaching is part of the job for · J98S-86 college basketball preview "Dam.n, wasn 't lhatjust heautiful'!" Miller. According to the players, wearing a belt made of handcuffs, a · .she ye)Jed . motivation is anolher. 1 big, houncy afro and clothes straight. First team;· second team and "I think everyone deServes a pat from Michael Jackson's closet. "I develOpmental squad all S\1(eat. They on tlie back, whether you're at this really thought I had it going on." she run. plays. Passes, shots, steals, level or just starting out," she said. said, looking at the magazine hand- blocks are crisp. "By the lime these players step on the floor on the 22nd they'll believe · ed to her by an autograph-seeker. With a laugh. she added, " I was all Reprimands are balanced with they can bciai the Bulls. Trust me." · ••,,·n NHL's "O'" I 11 I I" honor.s H.asek & Sab~es •eamma*es I W'Jr • 1 I I · TORONTO (AP) -. Dominik er, with many award recipients Hasek's trophy mantle just got a lit- expressing thoughts of Ko~stantinov and Red Wings masseur Sergei tle more crowded. The Buffalo Sabres' acrobatic Mnatsakanov, both lying In a coma goalie was the big winner Thursday after a car accident. "It's a tragedy," said Brian Leetch night at the NHL awards banquet, · of the New York Rangers. who beat capturing the Han Trophy as the league's most valuable player for the out Konstantinov · and Colorado's first time and Vezina Trophy as its top goalie for the third time in four years. Hasek beat out Pittsburgh's Mario Lemieux, the sentimental favorite, and Anaheim's Paul Kariya to become the first goalie to win the Hart Trophy since Montreal's Jacques Plante did it in 1962. "This is someihing I can't describe in words," Hasek said. "It (the Han) is the biggest individual honor or award for a hockey player to win this trophy. It is a fantastic 1 Sandis Ozolinsh for the Norris Trophy as best defenseman. "If being tough and bauling through is going to help him out . in this situaiion, we've got the right guy to have that kind of injury. "He (Konstantinov) is the type of guy who is going to come out of · this." Hasek was certainly a deserving winner. He won a career:high 37 games, with five shutouts and a goals-against average of 2.27 this season to lead the Sabres to the Nonheast Division title. -· - Earlier in the day, Hasek received the Lester B. Pearson award for MVP as voted by the NHL Players Association. The Sabres took home two other awards- Mike Peca the Selke Trophy for best defensive forward and Ted Nolan the Adams Trophy for coach of the year- on an emotion· al night with critically injured Detroit defenseman Vladimir Konstantinov in inost everyone's thoughts. · The banquet was unlike any oth· !AI - . .. ------- ---- New officen were elected when the Rutland Gilden Oub met recently at the home ofCiotlne Blackwood. "' DeYoeiM•' Writer Romance soars to new heishls in JUDe--the month of weddin11s. . Elected wae Pauline Atkins, president, Dorothy Woodant, vice presi.. Let. me inb'Oducc you to a sparkly-eyed bride and her 8J'OOIIl of fifty denl; Joy Combl, secretary, and M.-years. TOday when a high percentage of lllllrilses •• · jorie Rice, treaSurer. end in divorce, long-time married coupleS deserve our congratulations. · It was reported that the mini-parks were again planted for the year. F•r••• Our friends Oaude and.Myre were1IIIII'· ' nishings flowm were Donna Jenk· ried fifty ye&lll in 1996. While living in B.utton· ins, preparing the ground and plant· wood Bay, Florida, this past '11\'inter, they and 33 ing them were Jenkins, her daughter, ·other couples celebrated their fiftieth anniverSarah Dawn, Rice and Atkins. saries by recreating their wedding ceremony. Member Eva Robson was hQnored Everyone waited while 4QO guests arrived , on her birthday. The traveling prize and were seated in an attractively decorated hall. The brides, with furnished by Betty Lowery was won heautiful silk bouquets, were in seclusion. Each gentleman friend ·by Cindi Bratton. . ·,, who wtilked "the girls" down the aisle chatted near their door, and the Dorolhy Woodanl presided at the grooms anlliously shifted from one foot to lhe other on the front platform. _!11~tins which opened with devo- . Strains of "Here COII)es the Bride" flowed through lhq crowded room. Myrtle stepped forward with Ray, who gave her away. Appearing elegantly dressed in a pink suit'adorned with a white rose corsage, she looked straight ahead to her still-handsome Claude. What an "Highest Prai$e" is a 56-member exciting moment! · music and drama team sponsored by · After all brides were presented to lheir grooms, Pastor Flota ~on· Ozark. Christian College in Joplin, ' gmtulated ~m for 'representing a total of 1700 years of married life. · Mo. · • He continqed, "This half century ·of happy married life has ripened The group is made up entirely of '; into a love and loyalty and a devotion that has become a blessing to . high school studeniS who are chosen , . all. You have proved your love IQ each other, your Jlbility to work by audition. The group consisiS of welltqgether, you have defended each oCher in hant times. This service is intended to refresh your memories of those preciousmomeniS you had togelher fifty years ago. · "To accomplish the an of living togelher, you have surely added ·some new phrases to, your· vocabulary ., 'I love you, you're so , lhoughtful, I'm so sorry, please forgive me.''' . · • ' "You are an example tO our community and to our younger gener• ation: Let us pray· earnestly that our generation, our children, our grandchildren would be wise and consider the sallie dedication and . endurance you have disjllayed before them. You stand in out ~sence . to bear witness tti the fact that marriage is an honomble estate, instituted of God, at Christ does make marred life, home life, happy, sacred and beautiful. Marriage is an honomble thing; not to be entered into unadvisedly, or lightly, but reverently." · Pastor Flota ·pronounced the vows. Happy .grooms kissed their - radiant brides. Music serenaded the happy couples as they returned to their friends and the celebllltion continued into the warrri Florida night :: , The Dairy Barn Southeast~n' . :!Phio Cultural AlU Center ts seekmg 'Mork from artists and crafts people ior Barn Raisin' 97. , · • This is its annual one-=day com~unity festival to support the ans: · ~am Raisin' is designed to promote ~siS and artisans by giving them an . pponunity to meet lhe public and II iheir wor. k. Dead . line to submit ide!~, phoeographs or anwor~ sames for jutying is Aug. I. • All media will be considered: The =.vork must be _of high quality and With deals llk,e this! WHY .P AV MEIGS COUNTY 'TREASURER, . Howard E. Frank R,IVERDAL! . HOMES· ' Intersection of U.S. 33 & 595 just south of Logan F .Pllge7 ' June 20. 1117 lions, 1 hymn "1l!e Lord Is My Shepherd". played by Blackwood, with Betty Lowery linaina. Reports w* given and a floral donation was also made to Rutland Alumni Association. Attending the rec:ent 'ounty board meeting at the Pomeroy library were. Marcia !)en· . nison, Chelcia Branon, Cindi Bratton and Mlljorie Rice. The Rutland club will serve as executive committee for · ·the nellt two years. For the program Mlljorie Rice gave "Summer:" For Color of Coleus" which she described as a member of the mint family, a shade' plant that will grow where few othu annuals will work. She.said the plant . l1llbs px1 becb, borden and provided brilliantly colored foliage. She said that combined with dusty miller, impalients, and begonias, they add variety and sparkle to shaded secti1111s of the yanl. She listed the various types of coleus, their needs for water and sensitivity to cold. Cindi Bratton prese!lted "Bring on the Butterflies" noting that attracting butterflieS is one thins. keep them is anothu. She :laid they need a safe place 10 lay their cas and a good food source for the larvae to emerge. Butterfly bush, tall shrubs, cosmos, zinnias, purple ,om flowers, black- . eye Susaris, milkweed, marigolds and Jantinas are attractive to butter- flies, lite said. They al10 like ripe fruits such a baunas and apple slices, she said. "It's Lilacs" was civen by Joy Combs. She nOted that the lilac originated in Southeastern Europe and that there are 30 different specia,' each with special chanlcterillica. Combs talked about the intenntdiale and low growing types, with 1 vM'i· ety of colors ranJing from white 10 reddish purple. The plants like full · sun and drained soil, and should be fertilized every two years. Next meting will be June 30 at the horne of Ann-Webster in Rutland. The uaveling prize for June will be provided by Mlljorie Rice. . Singing.group plans to perform in Middleport , M-F 8:30-8:00 SAT 8:ao.le:oo Closed Sunday 1·800-466-7671 - limited time offel'lll • WE RE BLOWI G BE ROOF OFF B OUR Fl AL BEFORE E SG '• studeqts from nine different Stale$ line features one youlh's search for purpo$0 and how he eventually plus the country of M~xico. , Their program is. entitled ''Our becomes involved with the homeless. Lives As Well" lind deals with how .. The music portions of the program young people can make a meani.ng- features a 14 piece orchestra wbich ful contribution to society. The story accompanies the entire presentation.· "Highest Praise:· will be presenting their program at the Middlepon Church of Christ on Tuesday, at 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. For additional infOrmation, , please contact the church office at 992-2914. This Is Your Last Chance To Be A Part Of History Middleport Is Observing Its Bicentennial This Summer. The Daily Sentinel Will Publish A Commemorative Edition For Its . July 2nd Issue. · You can be a part of this historic · ·edition • Fo·r More Information Coritact The Daily Sentinel at 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 Don Rime .Ext. ·105 :Creative work solicited for Dairy Barn • July 7th Date on Real Estate Taxes. Sentin~l Rutland Garden Club elects new officers By Jloan!e SlaiYeley 1 10% PENALTY Will Be Charged After The I •• ~---- June·· The month of weddings EXTENSION GRANTED "honor for me ." --- "' Friday devotional lhing." . l Miller was on a eras~ course Wtlh~ There's no denying Miller had the basketball greatness smce lhe da~: game. She still owns eight Southern, she shagged balls for her brothers ; California career recards. pickup games. . : She combined skill. agility, Butthere have been b~mps 10 the: aggressiveness and hard work with road. Wh4:n she took t~JObat USC,; grate and charisma. The Women's it was to replace Man anne Stanley,, Basketball Coaches Association who was involved in a contract d~s- ; declared her the Player of the Decade pule. Stanley wanted equal pay ':"''hi, for the 1980s. the men's ba~ketball coach. Cnt.•cs: She played cpmpetitively for the denounced Miller for not supponmg; last time in 1988. Then her goals another f~rnal.e coach. But she sur·; chimged. . vived. •: . "I pretty much made up my . . · , :. mind after college that! wanted to go At season's end in Aug_ust, Miller~ into broadcnstillg," Miller said. "I plans to ease mt? vacauon mode.~ could have gone overseas and played She says pnvacy IS her b1ggest sac-; but I have no regt;ets whatsoever." rifice. : , She coached two seasons at her Recently someone pointed out the> alma .mater mid )eft after a 44- 14 difficulty of heing public and having: mark to do TV. failures. :· "I want to he a great coach so I "You start believing that you ' re; can shatter that ,myth that good not allowed to have off days." she:. ballplayers can't be excellent coach- said. "That's the most dtfficult pan."r es. Once I do that, I would Jove to But a year from now she said ~he:; coach in the NBA. And, after that ·· has plans for a new Harley Davtd-; have (actress) Angela Bassett play son. · · •· . me in my life· s_tory. I'd love to dll" "It'll be ready in a year. It'~:· some movies. I am the next Ram- gonna have the Phoenix McrcutY,' bette. lcoulddomyownstunts.Lct Jogo. lt'safatboy. lalrcadypickc~ me shoot somebody. Let me fall it out. Now, I have to plead with mY.. from a 'copier. Let me crash so~e- accountant and my dad." . :· She filS in that Jut category." Last Day·To Pay Second Half Real Estate Taxes Will Be July ·7,-1997 - The Daily original in concept, design and execution. There is a $15 non-refundable entry fee. Exhibitors of chosen anwork will pay'a booth reservation fee of $2Sfor members aad $30 for nonmembers. To receive an entry form send a self-addressed stamped business size envelope to Barn Raisin' 97, P. 0. Boll 747. ,Athe.!IS, Ohio 45701. Spon . • sors for ·the event are the City of Athens, Ohio Ans Council, Rocky Shoes and Boots, and Classic Brands. , ' . ' ;I ' .Don't Have ., ' First Come First Served OF R.lJTLAtJD FURNITURE'S LIQUIDATION ·SALE " INAL DAY~]] . . ~- The Warehouses are empty... our 4 ShoWroo are bul i with furniture SAVE ' SAVE'lOO 36 per month•• 1be SJX38 ill di .I I Tailor ave~ at'le Gl'242 · t) fit )WI' IK k •14-hp e"'fi11e Priced t) Ut)UII'~ wade 0073. •15-hp e"'fine •5-speed gear driflll •:JB..i11ciJ cuttirtg widtll • Mulch compati111e SAVE'346 '57 per month"- T H I N G R u N s L I K 0 E E R E® . ; • A E cuttirtg widt/1 •6-speed gear driflll •Mulch compatible •38-it~ch CARMICHAEL''S FARM A,ND· LAWN . 888 PINECREST DRIVE . . GAWPOUS 614 446-2412 1 742·2211 ;) • • 5-speed gear drive • 38-i11ciJ cuttiq width NOW Maytag Electric Dryer .............................................!.~...~................................................... ~.........................................:s639 ...................5399 ·.. " ·' . . . $ $ . · . Zenlt~ 32 P-'able color TV, fully loaded............................................................................................................... ~······ 1499 ...~............ 630 ·Mag111Vox60" TV, fuly loatlatl, Boor it111 - - - · · ·..· · - - -....................~........- .............. :........_...................... 53,999 ..-~.... 51488 La-Z·Boy Do1hlt Rtclnilg Sofa .................. _... ,: .............·.....................................:.............. ,,,,,, ... ,...........- .....-~...........51699 ....................5650 Padgett 5 pc lvilg room Slife ................._ ...............................,................;........- ........... ~..........- -..--......- .... _ 52799._.._,_.... ~~0 lroyl1l CoHee &Ellll Tallies 3 pc ......,_..,_.........................:~...................;............................................~.-.......~..- ... 51049....~........... 5290 . . . .· $ s.. .Riv..W. ~~t.t , 111 c.t• ......................................................................................................."..................~............. 74t ....................,.j;so Marf~~Siper (lpi:IIJ w"~lr,l ~· .................... ~ ....... ~ .......................:..~ .................................................................-..5719................... 5425 D.t FWIIIIMI 3·Pc.·PIIIstal DlleHe ...........~.....~.....................-....................................·.....,..........................·...........:..... s699.·................. s193 A' 1ns Sli &.. Ca~llet ......................................·...·.. ~ .. ~~ ..·........... ~ ........ ~ ............. !......... ~ ............... ~ .........................................ss49 ... ~ ....·...... ~ ... 5199 R11"J~15 pc.l1.11• Sallt ..............,............ ~ .....,·........·...........i.luuuu 11 1 '"' Hn•nnnnnnaunu•••••iu••u•niu••••• ... .. uun1 '1799 . .,..1;.·,.,,_.,,,.,_noo• 1790 .• ErJ t.driwi. •13-hP overhead-valve tllgi11e - . '75 per month"'. Lowest price ever! WAS Rutland, Oh.. $1,899.. 1 THE SAI.JtJS WINDING DOWN. TIME IS RUNNING OtJT•••BELoW IS A SAMPLE OS SUPER. SAVINGS••• . . . . STX38-~ 50 to 75% off Retail. . N<MrtllltqllJune 30, 1997, )WfJ00n IlEae de&B- is dt s lng down prices. And Mil oo hEestt no~­ DM'I*' Uld ~ 1997,* the price isn't the <111\Y lbh.g da's dt ssed rVIt So~ the equq.. eidJat ams )Oil best. See }'OUr John~ drAkr and start ~flldl\v. '. .' \I \r I I ' • �Friday, Juna 20, 1117 Pomaroy •Middleport, Ohio Pllge I • The o.lty Sentinel ' PomeroY • Middleport, Ohio Ttw Dally Sentinel• Paget ' Mistakes increase as IRS Code becomes more complex The IRS DOl'.S ~w up ~ . ·"h yew, the IRS invites taxpayers often. How about the 3,000 pecipJe: itO cill its 1011-free number with quesAnn notified by the IRS in 1993 thai they lions. Wben they do call in, millions each owed $4 billion in t.ck taxes?" ire Jiven the wrong answers. Then Landers How about the Philadelpbia chemical when those callers rely on those l9t!, lAI AI. . . ,_s,__ ... c... firm tbat was penalized nearly wron1 answers, they are slapped IUun S,..lieale. $47,000 because the IRS detcnnined with interest, penalties and liens on that its 1a1t payment of $4,448,112.88 their property. The Heritage PoundaBy ANN LANDERS . was a dime shon1 tion compiled nine pages of numbers Dear Ann Landers: You certainly The IRS i-eccndy spent $8 billion. undencoring IRS ineptllllde. Here are went easy on the Internal Revenue to ov.erhaul its computer programs. just a few examples: . Service in your recent reply to "Los What it got for all that money, a top -- ,The number of time's the IRS Angeles Taxpayer." He described a official admit~, are SYStems that. · gave the wrong answer in 1993 to tale of red-tape madness. You replied, "do not work in the reBI world." The taxpayers seeking assistance with "lt's.a miracle the IRS doesn't screw federal tax agency sends out some 30 their tax forms •• 8.5 million. . up more often." Frankly, Ann, you million tax penalty' notices every · •• The percentage of its own budneed a reality check on just how year. Nearly half are erroneous. get for which the IRS could not incompetent the IRS really is. As the tax deadline approaches account in an audit -- 64 percent. -· The numher of correction notices sent out hy the IRS each yew ratify befonl CllllpU. Nearly half that tum outto be wrong -- S million. admitted they woukl use their posi-- tbe number of women wrong- tion to harass penonaJ enemies. ly fined each year because they get sa· take a few lashea .with the wet divorced or remarried ~ 3 miUion. noodle, Ann. Then add your voice to --The number oflaxplym whole the cry for a simpler, slimmer, saner old-age benefits will be cut because . tax code. Do it for your readers. the IRS doesn't properly record their Believe me, Ann, they need your tax payments .. 10 million. help. -- Jeff Jacoby, columnist, As the IRS Code grows ever Boston Globe ',more complex, it becomes easier for Dear Jeff Jacoby: You've made a agentS to fi~d ·samething wrong with ,pretty solid case against the Internal any tax return. The existing tax cocte Revenue Service and knocked some has become a source of unfllh· ·credible holes in what now appears to omable power for IRS agents .. and be my rather IIIIIl!l defense. I'm getthat power corrupts. tn a survey of · ting out the wet noodle in anticipation IRS officials in 1991, three-founhs of 40 lashes. I found especially said they would probably not be unsettling the survey of IRS officials "completely honest" if they had to · in 1991 who . said they probably would not be completely honest if they had to testify before Conpw. If anyone from the IRS would lib to respond to Jeff's charJa, I will gladly step aside and let him or her use my podium. Any taken?' Gem of the Day (Credit Mae West): They say,money is the root of all evil, but I'll take money over being broke any old day of the week. P.S. This is now Ann talking. Actually, the saying is ''the LOVE of money is the roorof all evil" .. which makes better sense. . ·, Send quettloas to Aim Landen, · Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceatury Blvcl, Suite 700, Los Aac~ Calli'. 90045 Marge . 'STONE SOUP' • Felty'1 flrat grade cla11 at Rutland Ele. mtntary made atona iloup after rHdlng the atQry of the aame · nama. Shown here preparing their atone IIOiip lira, from left: Katie Doczl, Emily Davia, Joey McDonald, 8alh Johnaon, Jakl Bamu, Bethany Glbba, .H eather Hawley, Andraw Denney, Undaay · ' Houser, Brittany Herrlaon, Larry Haaa, Michael Duvall and · Jonathan Albaugh.' · Eastern Local School District students recognized Students from the three elemen- .Honaker, Nicholas Kuhn, Andrew tary schools of the Eastern Local Mcintyre, Brooke Parker, Audrey School District were recently recog- . Posey, Shawn Ree4, Brittany Roush, nized at an Honors Reception recent- Bradley Smith, Sara Wiggins, James ly at Eastern Hiilh School. Will, Amanda Windon and Charles . · Greg ~Fanil, principal, gave the Wilson. welcome'and introduCed the speaker, GRADE POUR: Derek Baum, • Jake Bapst, media specialist at the Cody Dill and Morgan Weber (all ' A's); Ken Amsbary, Brittany Barnett, University of Rio Grande. On the. honor roll, or equivalent, Christopher 'Carroll, Ab for all three nine weeks prior to the bie Chevalier, Carrie Elberfeld; event were, by gfade: · Katie Hoxsie, ·Jessica Kehl, Bryan GRADE ONE: Megan Broderick, Minear, Sara Pore, Jaime .Reel, DarDaniel Buckley, Nathan Carroll ; ren Scarbrougll. Casey Smith, Krista Joshua Collins, Natasha Cook, Ryan White, and Chelsea Yourtg. · .Da~is, Kyle Edwards, Lindsey Grate, TEAM HONORED • TheH employees of the Me~~!~ GRADE FIVE: Brittany Hauber, Deparlment of Human Services Income Malnfllnllnca t Cassie Hauber, Kelsey Holter, Tyler Alyssa Holter and Jonathan Owen · were recently congratulated by the Ohio DHS for 100 percent Kearns, Alex . Kuhn, ~esse Long, (all · A's); Jessica Boyles, Emily accuracy In determining ellglbHity for the Food Stamp program. Natalie Mcintyre, Kara Osborne, Brock, Rachel Elliott, Chrissie GreThey are, front, frOm left, Shelba Wickline, Eatber Maya, Ray ParKyle Rawsan, Ashley Seers, Phillip gory, Kass Lodwick, Sandy Powell, sons, Veri Limb and Lowry Clacl. Back, from left, are Naale Sisson, Sarah Wachter, Morgan Wer- Stacy Smith, Patricia Stuckey, RebecKnight, SuHn Dodson, Yvonne Stover, David Jenkins, Ruatta ry and Niki Young. ca Taylor, Adam Will and William Crow, Trecy Grigsby, Marilyn Andaraon, Suaan Tracy, Pat Wolf, AWARDS PRESENTED · ·KIIHY Holter, a aacond greder, waa GRADE TWO: Brittany Bissell, Woods. · . Susie Hill and VIckie Watson. ona of the student~ In the Eaatam Local School Dlatrlct tted . Justin Browning, Samantha Brown, GRADE SIX: Carrie Crow (all with acedamlc honor• I'IICIIItly at Eastern High SChool. PraAaron Brooks, Kimmy Castor, Kay- A's); Miranda Buckley,Jenifer ChadHntlng the awards waa Jake Baptat of the University of Rio la Collins, Joe Dailey, Ryan Davis, well, Roger C~adwell, Tara Fisher, Grande. Codey Gerlach, Georgana Koblentz, Sonya Frederick, Beth Gregory, Tyler Lee, Alex McGrath, Hannah Nichol Honaker, Cyrus· KnottS, EJ'i. names were put in a hat and Bapst high school with a 3.5 GPA and a 25 Pratt, Hollie Richard, Trista Sim- ca Lemons, Jeremy Shanks, Thomas . presented Trista Simmons, a second · on the ACf. mons, Alex Sisson, Brandon Walker, Simmons, Tyler Simmons, Abbi grader at Tuppers Plains Elementary St~ven E. Kiral Amy J, Nicholson She is the daughter of Thomas and . Derek Weber and Erin Weber. · Thompson, Ryan Wachter and Carrie School with a scholarship worth Deedrah Simmons. Navy Airman Steven E. Kiral, a Navy Seaman Amy J. Nicholson, GRADE THREE: Taylor Boyd, Wiggins. · 1996 graduate of Federal Hocking daughter of Tom D. and C. Ann $17,000 to be used atthe University · Refreshments were served folBrian Castor, Chris Davis, Bryce Following the · awards, students', oJ .Rio Grande, upon completion of lowing the presentations. ltigb School, recently returned to Nicholson of Hills Road, Pomeroy, Norfolk, Va., after completing a six' recently graduated from the Com. month' deployment to the Mediter- munications Signals Collection and ranean Sea aboaril the amphibious Processing Course at Naval Techniassault ship USS Nassau. cal Trainin~ Center Corry Station, Kiral is one of more than 2,000 Pensacola, Fla. sailors and marines aboard the lead During the course, Nicholson and Several students ·from Syracuse Brown , ·fourth grade ;. Bethany Harris, Jordan Neigler, Tyler Roberts, special awards: Mindy Chancey, 'A' ship of the USS Nlissau Ampl)ibious. other Army, Navy, and Air Force stu- Elementary Sc~ool were recognized Amberger, Cadi Davis and Sarah Stacy Snyder, Christopher Warden, · honor roll for all six years, and Mari- . fourth grade; Timothy Cogar, Amber am EI-Dabaja and Crystal Cottrill,, Ready Group, which also included dents receive instruction on the gath· May 22 f~ the1r 1996-97 school ye~ Hawley, fifth grade. 'A' and 'B' Honor Roll Nicholas · Mills and Katie Sayre, fifth grade. honor roll for all siK years. the amphibious tranSport dock USS ering and ·analyzing of inteiUgence . accomphshmenl~ by the. schools Perfect' attendance · Heather The ·spom Plant has three other . _ ' Buck, Olivia Dudding, Samantha Nashville, the dock landing ship information. Nicholson took the . partner tn ~ucab~n, Amencan Ele~­ USS Pensacola and the 26th Marine course as a prerequisite lor entrance Inc Powers Pluhp Spa~ Plant m Gray, Mallory Hi)! , Adelle Rice, Duffy, Holly Duffy, Tyler Roberts, partnership schools: Mason ElemenDarcy Winebrenner, second grade; fourth grade; Joshua Sinith, fifth tary, Mason, W.Va.; Ravenswood.. : Expeditionary Unit. into one of more than five crytolog- New H~v~~· W.Va. · : · Grad,e School, Ravenswood, W.Va., Early in the deployment, Kiral ic technician technical branch spe·Clary Jones, energy producuon Ryan 1\.mberger,' Shyla Jarrell, Myca grade; Travis Hart, sixth gtkde. Michael, Joseph Nottingham, Jason The following students received and Green Elementary, Gallipolis. helped in the evacuation of civilians cialized courses. manager, prese~ted awards to those Derek Roush, Andrew SimpPierce, from Albania. Evacuees from more The 199S graduate of Alexander stu~rlll recoamzed who mcluded: than 15 nations were brought aboard - High ,School of Albany joined the A Honor ~o~l • 'JYier Harknes~ son, Chelsea Smith, Selena Spencer Kiral's ship after the U.S. State Navy 1ft January, 1996. and Adam Plull.. ps, seco~d grade, and Jenny Warner, third grade; D<;partment decided that the civil John Bentz, th1rd grade, Ashton Rachael Cottrill, Holly Duffy, Joshua unrest situation in the eastern Euro- Jeft'rey P. Hood . pean country had worsened. Army Pfc. Jeffery P. Hood has A few weeks later, the USS Nas- graduated from basic military trainsau left the Adriatic Sea, steaming · ing at Port Jackson; Columbia, S.C. 5,000 miles in three days to prepare During the training, students The Community Calendar is SUNDAY · for non-combatant evacuation oper- received instruction in drill and cer- published as a free service to nonRACINE -· Eliza and Albert Hill ations off the coast of Zaire, Africa. emonies, weapons and.map reading, ·protlt 1roups wlsblna tq announce . reunion , Sunday, I p.m. Star Mill During the deployment, Kiral vis- tactics, military courtesy, military jus- meet1111 and apedal .eveitls. The · Park. ited France, Italy and Spain. While in tice, first aid and Army history and ~is not desiped 10 proJD()te pon. sailors from Ki~al's ship partie- traditions. sales or fund nlsen or any type. POMEROY -- Middleport Child ipated in community relations proHood is the son of John P. Hood Items are printed as space pennits · Conservation League, .family picnic, jects and delivered humanitarian sup- and brother of Stephen T. Hood, both and caDIIot be paranteed to run a 2· p.m Sunday, home of Harold and plies provided hy Operation Hand- of Middleport. · • specific number of day& · Helen Blackston. · · clasp. The private graduated in 1987 He joined the Navy in March, from Meias High School. and POME~OY -- M,ark Lanier, fort 996. received an associate degiee in 1993 SATURDAY merly of "Perfect Heart", gospel confrom Hocking College. RACINE-~ Werry family.reunion cert Sunday, I !1;45 a.m; al the Fjr.it ·• Saturday, 4· p.m. at the home of Jim Southern Baptist Chlri'ch, Pomeroy. (' 1 ·-.. '. . • ' and Karen Werry, Court Street Road, in the Morning Star area. Call 949- MONDAY . . 2746 for more information. MIDDLEPORT -- Oh-Kan Coin Club, Monday, .8 p.m..Riverbend Arts MIDDLEPORT-- Vacation Bible Council buildirlg. New members welSchool, Middleport Church of Christ; come. Refreshments. • kickoff, Saturday. 9:30a.m. at Dave Diles Park, Middleport. Bible school, June 23-27 9 a.m. t.o noon. ·Rutland Elementary gets mini-grants . imaginary items and make change. Students earned clas.sroom play monPetty and Carol Evans, and librarian ey to buy items from an auction they Margaret Johnson 'to use career and held several times a week. Money economic materials in the classroom. could be earned by a variety of means Each grant, approximately $200 each, · such as completing homework, get. ting good grades and through .good w~s awarded by the Tri-County Career Development Program in Nel- behavior. Johnson involved upper-level stusonville. Fetty's students used money dents in . using new, S\urdy hardgames ll!ld malcbing mone)!. cards. bound career books by researching Some ma!!:rials, ~uch as silhouette careers of interest at the library. These books will be av.ailable in the · pape~, BfJived too hite to use this school year, but will be USed iti apply- school library for all Rutland Eleing real-life situations to the class- mentary students' use for many years. In addition, Fetty's first grade room this fall. A silhouette of each child will be produced in the class- class not Qnly made language arts room and sold' to raise money• for come alive, blit also ate their stories. The class, with the help of Christy classroom fi_eld trips. . 1n Evans' class, ·students · Gunnoe fronl the University of Rio researched careers of their choice and Grande, made stone soup after readhelped display work on a bulletin ing the story ''Stone Soup". board titled "Checking out Careers" _The students helped prepare 'and which contained career posters, bor- ate their . stone soup which was der and stickers obtained from tflese cooked by school · cooks Margie· grant funds . , Davis and Sharon 'Black. Two stu· Ten,c.alculators and a'bajuls-on kit dents wanted to keep.the stones that with money allowed students to buy were cooked,ibto the .soup. · Mini-grants al Rutland Elemen- !81')' Scho.ol enabled ieachers Marge pr••• -Military news- Syracuse elementary students a:re recognized -Community calendar- - Rutland Elementary School atudenta Casey Krla Ginther, Madison King and Renee Bailey, from left, uaa play~money to purchaae Items. The equipment waa plirchaaed with, one of three mini-grants tha school received from the Tr~nty c;:araar Dave~Program In Nelsonville. Names in the news ·, ·Julia Roberts says she's mischievous~ .m MIDDLEPORT -- Elizabeth Chapel puppet ministry will be at the Silver Run Baptist Church, at 7 p.m. Saturday. . . SYRACUSE SCHOLARS • The followlngSyrecuH Elamenlllry School atudanta-. recognized for getting aii'A'a during the peat school year, ·from left: Tyler Hlirkn.U and Adam Phillips, aacond grade; John Bantz, third grede; Aahton Brown, fourth grade; Bethany Amberger, Codl Davia and s.ah Hawley, fifth grac!e. Pl ..antlng the atudanta with awards w - Gary JOfM!a, anergy production manager from AEP'I PhUIIp Sporn Plant. After Disney boycott, $outhern Baptists decry same-sex benefits RACINE -- The Racine Area Community Organization food drive to benefit M~igs <;;ountt Cooperative Parish Food Bank, Saturday, Sa.m. to noon, Burgundy and Brass parking 'lot on Third Street. I CHESlER-- Shade River Lodge , 453, P&AM, community builders awards to four outstanding individual for community service-, -saturday, 6 p.m. at the lodae h•U, Chester, Friendship lliahtlo be observed alsp. Open to public. • SALEM Center •• Star Orange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, fun' · Several convention-goers called . DALLAS (AP)- Southern Bapnight and potluck Saturday, 6:30p.m · tists wrapped up a three-day, high- thC gathering a success. at the grange hall. ' · profile convention with a condemnation of corporate policies that e.Ktcnd health benefits lo same-sex partners. ·of employees: · tbe nation's largest Protestant group overwhelmingly .-pproved the non-binding resolution on Thursday with•a sbow of~ from the more than 12,000 dci~Soudlcnl Bllf'ifll C8lled ~aex benefill I "lti'IIICIY 10 promote, II J I. . . fll the idea thll bomo-.' ' lrll. ~~ 1!1!7 CHYJ Allrl Cmenlll ¥11 117 • . TPC fn8ll Start flapc:lq .... .I .,.-a....-ad-Qa-.,er.w ~Man. lliiiii\'CIIIII"Ilti......,SIIr\.,...tnfloJ,....,•MrY pbbl'latllbll.__ 0111 HDIIfll0117tWI)<IIolaokAr ... ' ~--, r ,.,.._,.. .OiaMrJ.I.dlllfoie~•lmii...,..,Uie,..tto~bttl<ftUIIUIUO!"" boe!llrdllal!nalrtr'lllidllll: IB'.tndGr*OIIUietut.. •ar•..S~-m:,..,.~aartn . ' . Tom Peden Country . !' I .............., ............ a c J.f .. •J~~~ ..... I . r • ·~ . BIKERS ARRIVE • ;t,OOO blkera from acrou Ohio, 40 stalls and two foreign countrlal converged on Rutland Thuraday for lunch at the R1.1tltin.d Cl)llc Canlllr. The law waf ti pop- sOmt '• . ·.\ . ' : L ') • 'I' .. :(. ' ular l'lltlng apot for the blkera, who are participating In the Ninth Great Ohio Blcycla Advanture. (Story and photo on paga1). · Researcher offers ancient rocks as further proof of life on Mar$ By CAROLYN THOMPSON Aaaoclated Preas Writer MIDDLEPORT, N.Y. (AP) -A researcher · says textured rocks picked up from the shore of Lake Ontario' could strengthen the· case for life on Mars by weakening earlier theories ~bout rocks pho- · tograpbed on the Red Planet; The Ilai\h rocks picked up by Barry DiGregorio bear a striking resemblance to the pictures of Martian rocks returned by the Viking space launches more than 20 years ago. : So similar are they, DiGregorio and others say, that it is possible the two sets ~f roc~ got their Swiss cheese-appearance in the same way - by hungry little worms and clams burrowing their way through millions of years ago. "I''!' not saylng this, is· definite proof, I'm saying it is photographic evidence of trace fossils" on Mars, said DiGregorio, an exhibit developer at the Buffalo Museum of Sci~ ence with a degree in laboratory science technology. The rocks found re'cently by DiGregorio are leftovers from an era 500 million years ago, befo~ .the glacial retreat exposed · the-~-· Earth''s contin'ents and scattered , debris in its .wake. . Mars, 310 n)illion miles away, may have seen a .similar scenario, DiGregorio said. · The rocks he found and those photographed by the second Viking probe both exhibit tracks and trails like those left behind by multi-cell marine organisms. Like the Earth rocks, those pho1ographed on the Red·Planet appear to be sedimentary, meaning layers buill' up over time. Until now, most scientists concluded that the riddled Martian rocks were volcanic matter, textured by gases escaping the cooling lava. , LIFE ON MARS: Barry Dl Gregario, top, displays textured rocklln .hls Middleport, N.Y. living room . DiGregorio had studied the June s that he found near the ahore of Lake Ontario a few weeks back. Ha uys .the Earlh rocks he 1,000 Viking photos for four years found could atrangthan the caae for tile on Mars by punching holel In earlier theories about how rocka photogrep!lecl on the Red Planet got s similar Swlaa-c"-e life appearance. Bottom, Is an before making his · find while researching the winter survival upctoae picture of the l'oc!al. skills of lichens. "After looking at the Viking But he said more and more eviimages for so long, it just clicked," dence is indicating 'otherwise. · 'he said. . He pointed to NASA's "They're just dead ringers for announcement in ·August that each other," said Dr. Gilbert Levin, ch~mical and microscopic tests of a a principal investigator 6n one of rock from Mars found in Antarctica four life science experilnents flown detected organic compounds · on the Viking missions. His experi- deposited in such a way that they ments with the Viking probes indi- . could have come only from biologc,ated .the pr:esence of organic mat- ical activity. ter on Mars, but others _concluded · The Mars Pathfinder mission just the opposite. launched from Cape Canaveral, Due to the change in economic times, we will "There are still a lot of people Fla., is expected to reach Mars July that hold very strongly that life on 4 and provide the most detailed · be closing our doors. · · .Mars is a nonsensical idea,,. said photos yet of' the Red Planet's surDr. Richard' Hoover, an astrophysi- face, though neither it nor a second Uvestock Trailers cist at' the NASA Marshall Space spacecraft en route to Mars conFlight Ce~ter in Huntsville, Ala. tains life-detection experiments. Flat Trailers ' Going Out Of Business INVENTORY LIQUIDATION UtilltyTrallei:s Tnick Caps & Lids Hitches Truck Accessories Lawn & Garden Products Chemlcais All Feed Products - Pllllle Cnl• AM I aextllll telalionships . are mOI'IIIJy, · ........ to heta'Oiellllll llllr· · • LeiS ANGELES (AP) - Julia to carry ¥urdoch's Fox News channel last year on jts New York City Roberts says she's mischievous cable system. • not devious. Turner also touched on other subWhen asked recently about her jects, including his own mortality, as role in "My Best Friend~s' Wedding," thb actress responded; "Art imitating he addressed the Associated Press Sports Editors convention. life." . ." . He said tluil 0 years ago, he Her character in movie stops wanted,' "You can't interview me at nothing , to· prevent her college . here" inscribe<lon his tombstone. By sweetliealt from marrying a 20"year1992, that changed to: "It was bound old heiress. · .· ''It . was a j.oke 'but' nobody to happen s,ooner or later." For now, he said,,' it's "I have nothlaughed. So 'lel's'make it clear that ing more to say." ' \ · . . I'm ' not living this deirious, .sneaky He added: · "I'm, running out of · . life,'" Roberts Said"as sbe promoted the moi•s pkmiet'e on Friday. "I have time. And the funny1thing is, I'm·the a mischievous side, but this is not majority stockholder in.Time." something I can rela\e to too·heaviPIKEVILLE, ~y. (AP) - Hillary ly. My mischievous· side is not too Rodharn Clinton hurlg her three strips devious."' • Roberts also starS with Mel Gib- of vinyl siding a little crooked and son .in lllC thriller "Conspiracy rJ!e- had to redo it, but no one seemed to care. ory," opening next, month. Habita! for Humanity was just. ' . "' to have her there. glad ST. PI;l'E~JiURG BEACH, Fla. Mrs. Clinton on Thursday joined (AP) __: T~d Turner wants · two heavyweights" to go ·toe to toe in a former first lady Rosalynn Carter and boxing ring. Tyson-Holyfield? Try about 40 other members of the all, woman crew to build II "First Ladies Tunler-Murdoch. , Turner,. Vice chairman of Time House." She spent about an ·hour Warner Inc., challenged Rupert Mur: hangin'g siding and ~lilnting in the doch, head of News Corp., to a pay- • living room of ihe home Pam Sykes ~r-view clash of me~ia heavy- and 'her 6-year-old son, Jordan, will · r · weights. ' • • .Ill< share; · "Boxhs are ,gettlng older and o)dLOS ANGELES (AP) - Don' er. Whilt's wrong With a 58-year-old Johnson wants more time to inves~­ fighting a 66-year-old?" said Turner, gate f laims by two women who say . the younger of the two. , . As he jokingly issued the chal- they were fired beCJIUSe, they rejectlenge hc;'s· made before, Turner on· ed his advances on the· "Nash Thursday promised it would be worth Bridges" TV,series, The actor had sued both women a $4.9S charge, with'Proceeds gping before they filed their sexual h8f11SS·. to charity. ' . ment lawsuit in April. "He claimed : Turner and l,furdoeh have feuded they tried to extort $t.S million in P\lblicly since Time~Wam.er refused exchange for an agreement not to sue. 'I Animal Care Products Dog & Cat Food Gates, Feeders, Head Gates Bu~ In for, ... IHtst .i.abt The Sentinel News Hotline 2-2156 To offer story suggestions, 'report late-breaking news and offer news �Pomeroy •Middleport. Ohio .... • Frtd!IJ, June 20, 1117 MUFFLER SHOP IIW111 1112-2111 ........,.. III"M• .............. 1. . 0 . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' • Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Muffler & Tail_Pipe 668 Plnecr"t Drive G• "irolie Across from Galia Auto Salas on okl Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.·Fri. 8·5: Set. 8-3 • • Starting at $79.95 108North SecOi'ldAve. • Mlddlepart, ~ Guaranteed Service 992-2825 (614) 446·2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 .. =-· • : The .. ........... , • f , ~- H.E WINSTON I,,. '· - - ~,,.... 1111 ' 1 St. Rt. 248 .Che.ter 985-3301 .cup c•rem~a1100 1¥ ' Power TOQ!s & . ~. hll f<lill. ,_.... a... _ .. ,.. wlllliiiOII .. IIo.IJI htnllll MlcNglli ::.,~'!HI.,. ___ . . IDI)'IIoma--.-· ~.... .......,riling •larv dry ...................DIIt e.m-. . - lnsur<1nce Will CII'JEFF . WARNERQ ......... Aginor ,., .._.. ......... ...... -- 1~P.,c11t- .,, \ a.- 4.,..,.,.... "· a. ..,.. 1.11'8 5. .W~. 1- • . CW. E.m.dl, 1,133 e.7. .IIIII ~. · KMI~ 1,111 7, Bctlbt ~.1 , N5 I. nt'IF....... U27 .. 01111 ,,.., , . I . ~ Rudel, 1,710 l. lllctiMI~. 1.BZI 10. 81 Sloll. 1.112 10. . . . ~, 1 .111 ;.· Ill' behind, lnlihing ebcth. . . 400 .. Mld1igln ... llr1t awvy to w1eplete the race, Speedway, pulling from Bill Eliott in the flnallape. I t - - camlrv In 1lflh. !Nan's flrat victory at Michigan, whant he waa critically Injured lUSCH GRANO NATIONAL: In a practice crash on Aug. 20, Randy LaJoie nilliJed rOokie 1994. Dale Show by lbout a fool In Fords dominated the rece, the 3CIO'Iapper II tiloy South taking the top four positiOns. Bolton (Va.) Spoodway. Following INan and Eltlolt Shane Hall won his flrat across the flnloh Nne were Marte· pole II the .400-mlle Manln and Ted Muograve. Dale short track. Jetl GoRion - On an Incredible roll 3.Dala-(4) Back on track 4. Teny L.obonle (31 Str\ICk by bad luck 5. Emla lrvon (Utw•...., The big payback .. Mlc:ligln . -Mly 17 ....... :f. . MOiner -. Miler 500, eo., 011. .... • Pocono &00. Long Pvnd, Pa. Junl15 . Milltr400, lroo6dyn, Mlcf'l, Junl 22 cawtomll 500. Forsw. CIM. June 1 ............. JU~ 13 ...,,. ~ ex .z .... . I IU -ex ~ c:. z .... - IU z about·'*'"""" Spolll..., II..,_,_ Ontorlo, Colli., ~. 0 --~ -.I mago-·2~­ --Cup-ln 18'71-72 ancl1t'74-80. A.J. FOI'f, 1111111>1 Alloon and Bonny ........ - tw1ct on tlllrll:lo. wllldlfoii\IICtlmiO- po_ond_ . bololtthe""*11""*"· -boom-.Ex· por11bOIIoYt till K til -had boon- .. ~· · -loranothtryeorcw two, • would 0111 be In -.... """' . • lf,QE: 2tl • CHILDREN: KJmberle ' Paige' tMHI>I 2 on JtJiy • 31 CAR: No. 89 Exk1e Bat· llrlolford-. • IEAIOH? : 1llld·a ~ oi ~ _.~ people telling me .. win. llhoughlet.tlmeo we. -klllavelgood 10 .... but ...... I Yf1fY young llllm. Last __ ... firl1_ awned b y . - -. HOMETOWN: Born ond Jllilecl in SOuth Bollon, VI: .• 1ivel in Huntetavlle, . N.C. RECORD: 104 . - . 1 win, I pole, 18 IOf> fiyel, 10&, """$3 ml· llon·ln eomlnga. · "'10f> • together.' . HAS -NING IWII! THE TIAMIETTIIU ' I donl k,_, What I bellovtlllliout wmlng lo lhil. Laolyeor, w... had llnlshod at -1. Lumber& Supply Co. Jlln She.::;~~ Rudd. ·• I . , ; .,t .De'u N . . · ,..,.,ck, ·On May 9J}OU oil Pill in wht so~body wrote ubout how lo help Ford dominate .' 555Park St. O.cvy .ondJ!iiptiiiO drive"' In Fords? .1 - · becou>o ·lthink the Ford · drivCr.£ wil1.1atlll be whining hcciu,. they would KtiUIOOIC. Stwen Golllt' ,Sherman, T - o. "you'w got 1 .,.111oon or u COiiWI . .IIt ..... NA8CAJI Thfl ·--hUftn. -In elghl-WHO'IHO'r. Putor : Aritla Run Sunday School • 10 Lm. Worahip • 11 a.m. I. Who- "'-' u NASCNI'o 'ICing of the Con'•• .,.--p Mello< Spoodwoy In 1tltl07 3. Who_, tlllaiiiiOO al Rlvollldo (eatlf.) --yln19887 • ....., l.ltiontt- MI. Martali JapCiot Fourth .t Melli St. Middleport Pulor: Rev. OUbert Clal&o Jr• sunday School • 9:30a.m. · · Wonlilp • 10:45 a.m. - II Mlcligan 111111 1M - . hnln til IIIII ·--1121st. . . . -~~on~ ·e - ." IUOIJOdAuuoa ·~ -qog · ~ %; AR OUND THE GARAGE ~~ II Michipn. NASCAR'TI1iolt oow oppears likely duu Ernie Irvin could be bad in 1998 u driver of Robtrt Yaks' No. 28 Ford. A~insao ~close 10 the team, Yates Ius decided 1N1 he is unlikely to find another dri· ver likely 10 be as sua:asful u lrnn: As u mutt, Vales hajJes 10 sip lrvan 10 a one-year oonuaa for t998. Yates' decistoa wu IT!Mie before lrvan won the Miller 400 Arrloni the driver> who hod . been rumored to be ·movlns into rtprcRntativc: . "Gordon's slln-to-win ratto is 18.2 ~rcent, chc hiJhest in the modem era ... the car were Slcrlina Marlin, Ward Bunon, Johnny BeMUn and Truck Scrie1 llanduut Kenny WI'OIIg. Irwin Jr. HOUI YOUR HOlliES: Jclf Gur· David Pearson's C&Ket win· nlngpercenlage was 18.3 per· - don is doina !10 well on the NASCAR Win51on Cup Series 1ha1 hi1cxploits IR beina cxaa- ctnt, bul rrKXe lh•n hill( his B"rllcd. · ' From ...................... ddlribuled by Paf.......,. PR Plus, Gordon'• public: ....... ·Very impreu ive, Also very Pearson won 4S races in~l06 swu, or 21.8 percent. l l U - _ , lnjurod driver. """"y Gordon will ~ljnool ..rely . mlu Mxl weekend"' WiM~un CUp roc:e at Foa-. Colli., ond GOUld be llidelined (urIS fUIIJU Sobalcs, aid 11 Mlchijarllhit what i• CUII!Iidered die • ...,. Oonlon'a.dooior ilualilloly 10 ..,...... die 28-year-old driver In er1," i.e., since the'tclted&de w~ dowlllized' and RJ, Roy- · came tboerd u eo~porlte epon... lUI' iri 1912.1n the •nMXIerlJ era,• Poator: Rlndy 8llr Sundoy School • 10 a.m. llo.m., 6 p.m. W: t,; .. t' y Services · 7 p.m. '":f";.if.· s1ntWie Flnt Cltardt of Gcid ,tipple .... s-ed Sia. . PIWI\r: Rev. Dlvid Rualcll Sunday:$!?t001ond Worship. 10 a.m. E-= Scrvicea-?::JCI p.m. w~ : y Scrvloca . 1:30 p.m. ···a Clttoft:lo tl§ed "Si. " RL 1 OJ. while Rd. off PuiOr: PJ. Chlpi!WI Suiidly School· to a.m. . ' 'WOnhip- II a.m. w..........,. Scrvioco • 7 p.m. Altdqall)' ~ Sundoy Schiloi·II:JO' a.m. Wonltip • 10:4S a.m. ~Y Scrvic:ol·1:30 p.m. Sacnd H - Clllltctllc a.dl 161 MulbCIT)' Avo., Pomeroy, 992·5898 . r - : Rev. Walter E.llolat S!tl· Coa. 4:43·5:JSp.m.: ~ 5:30 p.m. . ', .Sun. Coo • .S:45·9:15 a.m., " , ·: ·Suo. M• · 9'.30 ~,.. :, ·~ ' Dailey . . . . 8:30a.m. """*' month. ' , ~·• car owner, Felix QfCCT li&am UC:Wned bcfoq: .... d CJnordt ofGcid Padallll Free Wll Baptlot Salem St. , _ , Rrt..... Tlylor, Sanday School • 10 a.m. Evoni111 ·1 p:m. . Wednnday Scrvicn , 1 P·!"· ' . ·1rvan likely to return to Yates' team·next year ......... .. Pornt IIIIa llalldil 2. Who- tho .......... OrDD tclilf.) Pd illleCini.... ofCiutat •j , _ , PlllliP Slurm St. Paal'tdhna Cllardt. Comer Syco111010 .t Second St., 'Pomeroy · ·Rev. 0eo,.. Weirick Sunday Schbol • 9:45 o.m.. Wonhip • H o.m. · Cl1u1cil o f God MI. j'rlortall Cit- ofGcid ~· .· \ , _ , Rev. lflll<l! Saltetfield · SUnday School· 9:4S ,a.m. . Evening . 1 p.m. . Wednesday Servlc:es • 1 p.m. Railftlld St., M-. Sundar. Schooi · IOLm. Wonlitp • 11 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlooo • 7 p.m. :X: C:l•ll lt .ll ol C llll'·' lime 10 COinptle In tbe inaupnl · rtce 11 'he: C.Ufomi• Speedw1y, Rote• Ponlke'l new troc:k. Un1 ted Me th od 1st Wodneadoy ServiC>i • 1:30 p.m. .~ DENIIIGH G.tiUUTT. Ripley, wv 26271 . ' .. Bus. Phone (304) 37;l-3873 1-800 1164-FORO . '· Rt. 21 It the Rlpley..f'llltplaln Exit 1132 Dave..Harris Ext. 104 .or Don Ext 105 For More Information . ' Come See Ua For All Your Partaancl ·Service Needs ....... ,.. o•·••• • •. I ' .. I il · EpiSCOpd l . . Gna :J.Ieeap•l Cllllrdl 326 E. ain St., Pomeroy -:a... D. A. duPlanller Holt Eudiorillond .Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. · . . ~ . _ l'vlloWina ·- Pulor. Brian llarknea Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 11 ~.m. Pulor: Helt11 Kline Coolville Cblirdt Main .t Fifth 51. Sunday School · 10 1.111· Worshi~ : 9 a.m. Tunday ServiCes- 1 p.m. • lleiJoet Qudl Township Rd., o468C Sundoy School • 9 o.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Wednesday Services . 10 a.m.- - GrondStte~t Sundoy School· 10 a.m.· Wonhlp • II a.m. Wednesday Servlcea · 8 p.m. TordiQudl Co. Rd. 63 School • 9:30a.m. Wcitoltip • 10:30 a.m. lilortlleul CJooter Alf'red Postor. Sharon Housman Sunday School • 9:30.o.m. Worship • 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Cheoler . P111or: ShanJn Houomon Wonhlp - 9a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thunday Services • 1 p.m. ·· Putor: =ndolph WOIIhip • 9:30 o.m . . Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. 1 Sunda=- ;"30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 o.m. ReedaviUc c.nJO... AIIID'f (SJriC-) Pastor: OJarln Neville Sundoy School • 9:4So.m. . Wonhip • 11 o.m. · w . - y Services • 7:30 p.m . . ~~~ PlatO!: Kotth Radeo Sund:iy S<bool · 10 Wonhip· .9 o.m. un. Flatwooda .._, Koith Rader Sunday School · 10 Lm. . Wonhip .·ua.m. Mlddl! m eo..~~~~~~y CJaarda S7 Peart Si., Middfeport , _ ,, Som AndeiiOII Sundoy School10 o.m. Ewnin1 · 1:30 p.m. W - y Siorvice • 1:30 p.m. · 1411 Bridpman St., SyiiCUIO Sunday School ·.10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -1 p.m. IIDel Commaail)' Clturcb Qft'Rt 124 Plllor: Edsel Hilt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonlt~ • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. o,..m. Com•aaiiJ Cha,.. S)UIClay School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. . ~~=~~;)~~~~: p.m. \1 • 7 p.m. M - Cliapol Clnirdl Sundoy sdiool . 10 a.m. Worship • .J 1 Lm. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. Ji'lltlt GoiJ;eJ c....... Longlloltom Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednnday 1:30 p.m. . ML 011.. Community Cburth Pulor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School ·.9:30a.m. . Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday SciYice • 7 p.m. Putor: Grc&ory A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.; 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvi,.. -7 p.m. Rooda•Uie Ji'ellowalllp Churdl oflbt Nuamte Past01: M81k A. Dopier Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip ·10:4S a.m., 1 p.m. Wedneidty Services • 1 p.m. 33045 Hilond Rolcl. Pomeroy Pulor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m, Evenlng1:30 p.m. Tuesday .t Thunday • 7:30p.m. ,hll Gclopel...,..._ South llellltl New T_....,, . Plalor: Bill Siireo . Sundoy School · 9:30 ..... Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednnday Services • 7 p.m. 'Silver Ridge Paskl!: Roben Borl>er Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wo=~ · IO a.m., 7 p.m. Wed y Service • 1 p.m. , Paslor: Rev. lllomu McClun& . Sunday SchoOl • 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 o.m. ond 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. - Caileloa lalerdaiOIDiaatiolial CJtun:h ,_1'0, CJuardl .,... _ , _ Cheater Churdl or tile Nuanae · Pastor: Rev. Herl>en Onte Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednnday Services • 7 p.m. Rlllallll Cltalda of tile N_,.... Pllloi: Somuel Baaye Sunday Sc:hool · 9:30 o.m. Worship • 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·'1 p.m. PJMtlallll Ji'lnl Clni.... of tile Nuanao Plalor: Mutt MoliOII Worship · 10:30 p.m. Suntlll' School· 6 p.m. woclneiday Services·? p.m. Otl1cr C lllll c iH'S Ji'allhF• A II C..... llrartol ' P_ ,'Rev!Fraoklill ot· ~ :.:=~P· : Plb, Co. Pomeroy j Jljl, Putor: Rev. Bllckwood z. Sunclay School · 9:30 ..... •• Worobip 10:30 o.m., 7:30 p.111. • Wednesday Scrvico . 1:30 P·lD· t i StltenJIIIWordtiPallil Putor: Dovid Dailey Sundoy School9:30 a.m. Evenina - 1 p.m. · t , ~ • ~UI'eChrdt '' . 500 N. 2nd Ave., Micldlepoll Plllor: Lawrence Foremaa Sundoy School · 10 a,nt• WednCsda; Services • 1 p.m. ' I • .~ Clt-IIJ-Qrw, <lpaololk Ji'oltli 1/4 mile pu1 Fon Melp on New Lima Rd. Pucor: William Van Me1er Sunday-7:00p.m. Wed!*""Y·7:00p.m. Friday· 7:00p.m. 1 CllflooiTIIolrude c...... Clifton, w.v•. Sunday School • tO a.m. Wonlilp • 7 p.m. ThuiSday Service • 1 p.m. . . . New Ul'e Vi<tor)o C..ter : 3m Georges Cnek Road, Gallipolis, OH PuiOr: Bill Staten 1 Sunday Scrvicn • 10 a.m . .t 1 p.m. : Wedneodoy • 7 p.m. .t Youth 7 p.m. • Pcntecost;1! .. ...... ,• v Si. Rl: 124, Rar:irJo Putor. Willlom Sundoy School· 10 o.m. Evealn& · 1 p.m. Wednesday Scrvloca • 7. p.m. .......,k Putor: Rev. Clart Balter Sunday School· 10 o.m. Evenlna ·. 6.p.m. Wcdneadoy Scrvbo- 7:00 ~ • l ! I' 1 J. p"'T . Prcsbytell ci11 SyncuselJintVallldPI...,IIdM. Putor: Rev. ~risana Robinson · : Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship . ll o.m. Harrlsoo•llll Prnllyterlo Clii!!'di · Wonhlp • 9 a.m. · Sunday School • 9:45 o.m.. Middleport Preoltyteriaa Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. ' z:' i Sevent h-Day Adventist Scveatla·Diy Mv..tltt Mulbel'l)' HIS. Rd., Pometoy , Pqlor. RoY Lawlnaty Sotwdoy Services: Sabbath School· 2 p.m. Wonhlp • 3 p.m. 't C ~ ~ ·· Valtetl Faith Churth . Rt. 1 on Prime roy By-Pus Plllor. Rev. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Wonltip · 10:30 i .m., 7 p.m. Wedne!doy SeiVice · 1 p.m. Middleport Cltu,.. of tile Nuareae sy-Chun:lotltloeNuareae PIStor: Rev. Charles Muh Womhip • !1:30 a.m: Sunday Sc:hool • 10:30 o.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. · Fint Sunday of Month • 7:30p.m. aervlce ' Tll,...n i'lallio Si. hul, P -: Sboron illusmiln Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonliip • 10 o.m. Tueoday Servlcea - 1:30 p.m. Eadd• H - of Pn)'OI' (II Bu~ing)lam church off Route 33) ,_,, Robert v..... Sunday wonhip • 10 a.m. WedliCSCIIy aervlce • 6:30p.m. ~MiaaiGa Coohllle Valtod M.....I I I - .. ~·DM't cum. Sunday · 9:30 uil.ond 1 p.m. Wednnday • 7 p.m. Ji'altll VttlleJ Tabenlade'Cbun:ll Bailey Run Rood ra-: Rev. Emmett Rowson Sunday Evening ?·p.m. Thullday Service • 7 P:m. MilD Cooponllve , _ '• '!'l ' EllotiMut ML Olh'el.lillted M lbi flit Off 124 behind WilkeSville ,_,, Rev. Rllph Spireo Suaday School - 9:~ a.m. Woiship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thullday Scrviceo , 7 p.m. - SuPulor. Ketinclh Baker Sunday School· !1:30 o.m. Worship· 10:4h.ai. (1at.t 3rd Sun) ,_,:Brionllutneu Sunday.School· 10 a.m. Wor$blp • 9o.m. Wednel<lly · 1 p.m. ·o .r Sarioar LtotiJOru Cltill'dl / . ' ,_. . . Clltmli Q . ,_,, Konnedi llabr Gl'lllwn Vlllod Melita lilt WorshiD ·9:30a.m. (ill .t 2ed Sun). · .. • 7:'30 p.m: (ltd & 4th Sun) • Vlcto'fllllptlot Sa~ 525 N. 2ad St. M Pucar. III!ICO E. K.Wonliip • l~m., 7 p.m. Wedncodly Servlooo •.7 p.m. You could have 115pecial Mtll'lllq Star ii~GnmCbarcb · Evenina • '1:30 p.m. Tltunday 5ervlcea • 7:30 HUiolde 'BapCiot CIJardi St Jll. 143 juat off RL 1 •Paator: Rov. Joma R. Ac:m, Sr. Sundaf School· 10 o.m. wo,:z • IlL'."·• 6 p.m. Wed y ScrviCIOI ·1 J!.m. rolelK or~ and put Tiae Cliarcb of J - eu.a .. Wllnutond Hcmy Sts., Rlve01wood, W.Va. lntrim . , . -: Rev. Raben J1upp Suaday School • 10:00 o.m. . Worahip · 1la.m. . Herri14!avUie Coat-, Cliun:lo P-: Theron Durhom Sundoy School · 9:4S o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Scrvlcea • 1:30 p.m. IlL Jolla Lutlteru Chorda Pine Grove Rev. 0.0,.. Weirick Worship • 9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 ~.m. ~ySchooi· .I0¥1· ' Middleport 992~6611 racl1111- If the ford driver> iln: whi~ing. I hlfvc a sugac,.ion . Why don't Y.#!l ~~ al! the F~rd drove11 and r.!tlhCm on Chcv· 28601 St. Rt. 7, Micldleport ·~ Tlitllelie¥en' Ji'.........,MbtiolrJ .-l>lew Lime Rd., Rutlaad Pa10r: Rev. Marprct J. Robi111011 Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sundoy, 2:30p.m. I'IIIDr. Konnedi llabr Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonltip ·10:4S o.m. (:lad .t 41h Sun) Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sundly Evening· 6:30 p.m. Thursday Scrvloo • 6:30p.m. Stmdoy School: 9-.30 ..... Woialtip Scrvioo: .10:30 a.m. · . Bible·Study, Wcdnelday, 6:30p.m. 6111.._... Free WID llalltiat Clttirdt I n -.. ~Ia, N.C. - WHO'IINO'r. The- V.altey . . LonaBottom Putor. Konnedi Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. .Wonllip • 9 a.m. Wednooday Scrvlcea • 10 IJII, Ciortotofl.allor-Day lllillill l2olioeot ~~ P-.wD Cbuftlt Soonday oervioe, 10:00 Lm., 1:00 p.m. Yoolh FcUowoliip Sualday, 1:00 p.m. Wednnday aervlce, 7:00p.m. Pulor: Steve Rood Sunday School • !1:30 a.m. WOIIhip • 9:30a.m. and? p.m. Wcdnndar, - 7 p.m. ·Frldoy • fellowah p 10rvloo 1 p.m. . lledtuJ Si .. RI. u;o, 446-6247 or 446-1486 Sunday Scbooi'10::ZO.ll a.m. Relief Soc:lety/Prieolhoocl Jl:O:S-12:00 _ , So<roment·Scrvlce 9·10:15 a.m. · H-alting mced"'o 1M 'lltutl.• 1 p.at. Clirlodu , ......... C..ter Salom 51., Rutlatld , _, Robert E. Muaoer Sualday School • 10 a.m. Wonhlp • 11:15 Lm. 7 p.m. Woclt ''Y Service · 1 p.m. , _ .... Gaopol Cloordt . SaleaC..ter -:Ron Fieroe Sunday School· !1:15 a.m. Wonltip • 10:1S o.m, S• A tllle Sunday School · 10 Lm. WO<Ihip • 9 a.m. .......... CitoorcbofJ.... Cltdtt ol~ iia, Sal!ill PulliAnd-Racine Rd. Bnnc:b Praidail · MidioelDuhl . Sunday Scbool • 9:30 Lm. Worihlp • 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Services , 7:30 P"'!- Lutlwr~n Putor: Gene z~ odiool· 1(1-j() a.m. • · , Wonlitp · 9:30Lm, ?p.m. l'd'l t 2laptiot Cliarclt . Gnat Bond, Route 124, Rll:lno, OH ·, _ i Daoiel Betdlne Sunday School· !1:30 a.m. SUnday Worship • 10:30 a.m. A 6 p.m. Wed~y Bible Sludy • 6:00p.m. Sunday School· !1:30 IJII. WonliiL;.!::' a.m. · Thunday · 1 p.m. Lilt t er -Day Sil ln ts . . . . . . .ed 'C..lltllllijr Cltlordi Pucar.'Rev. ltby McCany Sundoy School • !1:30 o.m. · Sunday Evenlntl ·1 p.m. · Wedaeoclay Servlcos • 7 p.m. ~ Clllir'fee Clnudl La....... QrlltlaD Cliudt Surlclay Sdtooi • .9:30 o.m. Worship , 10:30 uri., 7:30p.m. Wodnnday Service 1:30 ~.m. .......... . , _ ,, Kolth Rader Sunday School· !I:IS a.m. Vlonlllp • 10 a.m. Yoolh Fallowlltlp, Sunday • 6 p.m. PJI ' a.m. . Evenilll ' 6:30p.m. ., • Wednesday Servlcea • 6:30p.m. .. . - - . -l!.l'nnl· the .., 1!ve In HASCAll Tbls Wlek lloloiiPOitl Writtr Monte Dutton giWI his opinion: ~II GeoiiBodlne'J- . Hldt0r7lllla Cltlordi olartot Evonpliat Jooepli B. Jloal<lno Slinday School • 9o.m. Wonblp · 10 a.m.,.? p.m. Weilneaday Scrvicn • 1 p.m. Sunday· ~!l: """~~:rvm O/OThl! WHO'S HOT- WHO'S NOT her lldo .. aya. Thll- ua out ..,'of dlotuolooll IPOUSI!: l<ln • awfl.ll Nl1y.• He.... z ex st:udtdl!f 5n ~ the ..... ail ... - -. ·. dt'NWhol- .. W. _,. .• coup1a .,.,.lapo, COOM!alilll' with NA8CAR and llun)od !lildor him. 111111 _ , . ID got In a oq&JII>. kl!ll 011 oomlng unlll.. ...... bla .... - · j>octlcoly . lldeol.,.carlll1lllmoclred ~-· FROM THE ARCHIVES: 0 0 vII1¥Noolh 1111 yolllltll' -· Word, c:.allno- . DOAIW!U.~ dldnlknOwwe""""' eCJUt 1 -ond llloll- I l D f. Mike Skinner w. Geoff Bodine: The- of NASCAR'I roolde ..., pinned.,. on Bodine for hll OM1y - · "Hoi """" down 111111 hll the llde of the cer 111111 knocllad me lldiW/fl." dWDtd Sldr>- · 'He meln ................... Loil J. NIQYd-Ohlo. 'llio_-v_ $()Mlklf. 1111 YOU IXPECT TO - · going to ""'· but lhio Is a llard - · H'l hard to wV\ and it's hltd to run up ~ont . lllloughl ... wwld pul ~In I poollon to win, bLC I Tho-.-· lltlol ....... 1 - Aug. Z ~400. ~¢ I Aug. 10 Bl;datlhe Glen, WlllliM Giln, N.Y: Aug . 17 llWO......G. ~. MICft Aug . Zl Oolxty't 500. lll1llal Aug. 3t ' Mcu'ltllin 0.. ~ 1500, o.rtingkln, Sip!. 6 Wlnlla'l Cup 400. Rlcrwnand • !..a yur'• pelt olfiCI ,.,. wiMir ll'lf*•. IU ~ 111111- • __ _ -llucltly- -· """"""'- .. ..... LqPonol. Pl. Mt.l!-~ r - : JoeN. Here are IJK./01> 10 flnl•hen: · Jetr Gonlor\ ku."y Wallace, Mork Mlllit~;.Bill Elliott, Jelf · Bunon,llabby, i.obonte, Dole Efmhordt, 'lel'l)' Ubonte, Mor· WT RACI: 14flln lhe IIASCAR IIIII ~I Lit: rJo 2500 ! . Fran~ln IJIVII., - · N.C. ............. ... }" (!J Dear f11n, . ': • ,_o4QO at Michlgln NASCAATI*- hot. IUtaft'l __. t . tt11n an ..lilly l.uDI300, Louclon, ._.H. ' ...._ Tlllljn1DO_or_ ~ Jf/1/lkmnlo.,... le'FI,AC!f. -· - Coca·CoioOOO.~ . NASCAAThiiWoek ..,_ . Debit mlo Mid - ..... Thl 'Main, Chdlll WHYIUKE- . . --vtnAplllllllo to. D a l a - Cll ON THE SCHEDULE .,.....,..._ 'llioiiM-Cup bad- N0::1ij . } Iammond. Ind. far.,_--· • Mhtlatu: Doua Shlmblln .Youdo Mbtlobor. Bllllunbctpr · SuedoJ Sd!ool • !1:30 a.m. Wonlilp • .,~ l.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednooday Scrvicn • 7:00.p.m. Sitrll' . . . ~ I'IIIDr. BUIUtlle . Sunday Sdtool• 10o.m. Wonltip • 1U.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvlcea-1:30 p.IIL please tell us who finished in . lhc top 101 . ' DeniMa.tes, _ol . . .,. . . . . --.Ono-wl ......... _.. _,....__ ·---___., llldlho-·-· 7. Bltl E - (10) A"** of time 8. lllclly Rudd (II li one the limll? l . l l u a l y - (7) .,-_ Flowever, OUlllocal paper did not print the\final Rlsults of dH: cOca-Cola .1!00. Oluld you Jellllurtail and hla- ... hla-....., Bn!lltrd Clntrda ol Cltdtt Corner ol St. Rt. 124 .t Bradbul)l Rd. stadatl'lnt SJapllat I'IIIDr. Rev. Lawrence T. Ha!ef Youlh Pulor: Au01i YOUIII Sunday School· 9:30 1.11. Wonlilp. 10:i40 a:m, 7:00p.m • Wednadoy Scrvloca · 1:00 p.m. ... ·0 & "0 ~ Q. a: .! ::) ... . a.&. N >,_ ing to keep.~ p with each r.C.. Mento Dlftiil. Laot . e..-rtBurtan(l) CriSIIed his - car 1. Jell Gordon (1) All of CheVy'S wii)S 2. Maltc Mlirtn (31 Sunday School - !1:30 a.m.. Wonltlp • 10:45 a.m., ?:OO.p.m. Wodnnday.Servlooo • 7:00p.m. Flrolllaplllt Cliudt r-:MadtM6111 aad hinter Si., Middleport . Sunday Scliool- !1:15 a.m. Wonliip . 10:15o.m., 1:00 p.m. Wednelday Service· 7:00 p.... % '. Winston C!.!P Series and is uy~ J81Tett's Thunderbird- not Weekly ranklngo by NASCNI Thlo Wlok week's ranking illn PiiWHd tw. 614-992-6520 Clitorcli tiCitdtt . ' Suadl School - 9:30 •·"'· Wonlilp • 111'.30 a.m., 7 p.111. Sealor ,_, Midioel Pongio RAi4ta1 PukJr Ridllld Vermillion ~y oorvioe, 10 a.m. Wednesday aervk:e, 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:t5 a.m. Wonlilp - 10:30 a.m. . Bible Study Tuoodoy • 10 a.m. P-.·Peter Trembloy Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 ..... Wonliip • 10:30 a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wodnadoy Service · 7:00p.m. Sunday Sd!ool· 9'.30 a.m. Wotlldp . 10:30 a.m. Sundoy School · 9 a.m. Worship • 10 o.m. Poe era, ..-: Robert E. aoblnliOn i..nnt Cllll' Free Metl!odlll Clivclt Bradl ' f; Clitorcli tiCW .=· · H,..Ua. H - Clllordl Sunday~Sdiool · 9:30a.m. Wonliip • 10:4S L m~ 7 p.m. Thullday Scrvico • 7:30 p.m. 1'li£lpon . . . Clivclt tiCitdtt lnalrumentll . ~ Sool Brown . Wonhlp Scrvico • 9 UL Conmtunlcwi • 10 a.m. Sunday Sd!ooJ•. 10:15 a.m. y Service-1:00 p.m. 'm;'r:!...~:=* . Pulor. E. Lunar O'Bry•l Syracuse, OH 0.81 NAsd:R Thia Week, I hope: you can help my hus· band, who has the official · din:ctory for the NASCAR Palee•_N._.• CanA'I'r-au. 2131 Karr St. Dear fan. 1• ~ • Yoor lett~r w01 forwanlcd 10 a ~<presenfai~e of Cope's nice te811i, who P!""'ised to get in . touch wit~ yoo. .· 5 Sunday ScbooJ • 9:30 Lm, Wonltip • 10:45 a.m. PD•t OJ Plnl Blpdlt But Main 51. SUDday School '· 9:30a.m. Wonblp ·10:30 a.m. Pendleton, Ind. FROM L\\T \'I[[K WINSTON CUP: Ernie Irvin _, the - ,,,._......... . ..,.., .... A!Nieluae l..eweet ~'- 1. ,..,._ \.U:III, 2. Todd . . .. 1,541 '. 1 Ptll Pw.cn, l ,105 t,tACI 5. &.dlahol ...... 1 ,110 ... hllgd Flrot llapllal CltiHcia Boats New & useil •profeSsioi,aJ Service Guaranteed" Dear NASCAR Thia Week, Pleuelielp me IIJOI some lnfonnat~ In Au1UJ1 1996, I ocnl SIO 10 join Derrike Cope's fan club. l aot one newslener, dated JuiJI In April I sent a let· rer to the f1n .club. It was · returnod. Am I left 001 jUSI becauae he went to Skitdes? Thank you for any help. ""' Dllm8 Plilmer . . 1997 POINTS STANDI NGS '· a, no =4 Marine Service Jeff ·surton . Zl9l Cltardt IICJuill -,,llalrilollvllle Rd. (Rt.l43) '-:RoprW_, . Sualday School • 9!30 a.m. Worolilp - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. W-1 j·~ SCn.icea.· 7 p.m. , Alb Sinal, Mk!tJioport Piator; Los Hiymon Sunday Sirvlco ·1:00 p.m. . SdtooJ. 10 a.m. '· W cau:.un.. Trudl LaM ........ aoo 1. JIIGordon, J, Milk Mlftin , 2,1114 J, 1lny \AtiOfW, 2.001 Free- ...... a Chester 8 p.m. • SoLwdoy • E$PN For HonH.:D\'.'n Prs .. to.•-IIIIIIIYol-."""" pollllw. The~-""·· 3 p.m. • SIUdoy • ABC lla.m. ond7p.m. . SeiYlc:e ·1 p.m. ....... CltaiMI 0.... Bible Clnordl 923 S. 11tird St., Middleport ...... Ciiapol Waler• ..,..lith en a..ra 7J Pari 51., Midd' rp !lift. · , _, Rev. John NeoiUc Cllldtoa'aaorvioo · 10a.m. · Wonlilp - 7:30 p.m. Wednnday Service ' 1:30.p.m. -Qoa•olioiQtfol A.,. Lilli c 'full..()oopel Oturdl' P-.. Jolin .t hay Wade 603 s-.1 Ave. Muon 113-5017 Scrvlc:e limo: Sunday 6:00p.m. Mhr .... . r-: Owloo Neville Sunday School· 9 a.m. .Wonliip • 10 a.m. PIMO..... .... HIIIIIJChn:ll 1/2 mi)e offRI. ~25 Pucar. Rev. O'DeU Nuley Sundoy Sdlool · !1:30 o.m. WO<Ihip ' 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Wedaeoday Sa!vioe • 7:30p.m. , _ , ... ColetloiM Sualday Scllool -9:30 a.m. Wonliip • 10:30 a.m, 6:30p.m. w . - y ~Ieos · 6:30p.m. St. Rt. 248 ~- A •• Supply On .TV Ail nmet e.tern · Wl..nMIOUP .IID- 1 , Accessories . • WlftltOn CllltfomiiiDO 2 p.m. • Sundly • NJC M I&a.rdi I ....... CrooJr. Rd., RuiJond , _ , Rev. Dewey Kina s..Jay - · 9:30a.m. Saadoy ~ ·1 p.m. Wodnnday ptoyer ......... ?. p-.tn. t · Wonlilp • 10:30 a.m. _ei ..... H Sualday S!:fiool· 10:30 a.m. Putor.Jelfley Wallaoo 1111D113td, Sualday See us for Your. Stlhl'l ' • THIS WEEK • NMCAR 7,.... . w-.p - 9'.30...,. ·--- TCHH) PM- at.. D.do llartot •Winltan c mas• lOCI qu•ltftdl• 4 p.m. • Frldoy • ESPN2 1 ' ,_,v......,. ::l Sundoy SdtoDJ • !1::10 .... . YGIIllt"'l s.doy Sdtoal· ,..30 L& w.,.... 8:15, 10:30 ...... ?p.m. Weclnn1ay lllrvicol·? p.m. · • Ridenour IAUMWMIER I 0 TP 'M 2::,.:.IIC!Idle .' .·WHIRl: The ollibtlil 912Mctc•-· . =,_,'AI...,_ --·11L& Kingsbury Rood . Pulor: Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonltip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sundoy or Wedne!doy Nl&ht ScrviC<II .......... Gclopel Mloaloll ' . Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 hstor: Rev. Roser Willford Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wltho'a CliapoJ w..yu CoolviOe Road Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • .9:30 o.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 o.m·. . Wednesday Scrviee • 7 p.m. Ji'llrvlow Bible a. ..... Letan, w.vo. Rt.1 Putilr: John Hill Sundoy SchOol • 9:30a.m. Won,hip • 7.:00 p.m. Wednnday Bible Study • 7:00 p.m. MI.H-oa Ia Chrlot Chun:h Texas Community olf CR 82 Pastor: Raben Sonde,. Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip ··10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednnday'Scrvic:es · 7:30 p.ni . Eden Vnlltd Bmb.... la Christ 2 112 miles nonh of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pulor. Rev. Ruben Markley . Sundlly School • 11 a.m. · . Sundoy Worsh1p • 10:00 a.m. .t 7:00p.m: Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. : Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m• . �, P8g6 12 • The Dilly Sanllnel .- . Friday, June 20, 11117 Pomeroy • Mkklaport, Ohio • 'Cats' becomes longest ~unning show in history of Broadway 110 a..,llttet . . - ...,... - Chi Ill lhnl IOfh II elcltN ,..•• h. Apply 1ft ,..,_ 1.. NEW YORK (AP) - It was Oct 7, 1982. $350 million. "now IIOd forever " - and a little '"Cats' appealsto everybody : Lit- . Will the new record hold? · more. · tie kids love the movement and the " Records lie made to be broken," An exuberantA.ndnow Lloyd Web- fun, grannies and grandpas like the said Cameron Mackintosh, one of the ber, who usi!BIIy leaves the singing.to spiritual side of it, IIOd lovers, young show's producers. "And there wiD his performcn, took to the stage of and old, like the uninhibitedness of always be other shows." the Winter Garden Theat~r and belt· the show," said Gillian Lynne, the For Lloyd Webber, Thursday's ed out a song that was cut from musical's choreographer IIOd assistant celebration was a respite from recent "Cats," which became the longest director. financial problems that have bedevrunning show in Broadway history After the s..ow, theatergoers _ . iled liis London-based Really Useful Thursday night. many of whom appelled in various Company. "I'm not known as a singer," the · productions of "Cats." - followed He.told a British newspaper last composertold the audience. the cast up the aisles and out onto week the company will lose up·to $16 The crowd cheered his decision t() Broadway. · million for the fiscal year ending this warble "The Story of Cat Morgan," . · The famoiiS thoroughfare was month. Lloyd Webber said he had based on a poem about a cat who closed to traffic for a laser and fire- stepped in to take a firmer hand in guarded the door at T.S. Eliot's pub- works show that lit up the Winter running the company. . I. The company suffered several lishing house. Eliot's poems are the Garden marquee and the number basis for "Cats." 6,138, which was perched upon it · setbacks, including the closings at a Lloyd Webber's solo·recital- he The laser beams were projected loss of various prdductions of " Sunaccompanied himself on the piano above the theater on a huge billboard, set Boulevard" and the cancellation came at the end of a giddy, emotion- featuring the show's ubiquitous logo, . of .the Broadway-bound "Whistle · TO PERFORM AT EVENT -. The Kevin R191tta 6 River Flltlvel. Mem. . . cit the group al performance of "Cats." It was a pair of yellow cats' eyes. · Down the Wind" during its WashSpencer FamHy, 1 aoutltem contry goepel ere Keven Spencer, hl1 wife Temmy, end ~ott number6,138 since the show arrived "Cats" was the first in a quartet of ington tryout. · group thlt orgenlzld In June, of 1t1t12, wiH preBircher. The Spencei'W ilre known fof IUCh on Broadway IS years ago, pushing . big British musicals that reshaped ''It is a slightly perilous time for lint e frill concert .I t thtt Slife Tlteltre on Main longl II "Let'l Meet By the River," end "lt'H the musical past the record set by "A Broadway in the 1980s and early musicals," Lloyd Webber said. A and Sixth Sb wta, Point Pleelant, on Slturdly, Be Worth It After All," end."Shepherd of My Val- · ley." . Chorus Line," which ran {rom 1975 1990s. revised version of "Whistle Down June 28, from 2 to 4 p.m. The goapel concert le part of the' 19e7 Point Plelunt Sternwheel to 1990. The show was followed by "Les the Wind" will open in London next "TomEiiot is really the reason we Miserables," "The Phantom of the June, he said. F==:==:=:~~~--"r-======== onJunt are here . tonight," Lloyd We~ber OP.,ra" (another Lloyd Webber "I've just been at it, chiseling · said. "I think one of the reasons that · smash) and "Miss Saigon." Thefour down the budget," Lloyd Webber 1-:::-SA:-:U":SIURY TOWNSHIP makes 'Cats' so fantastic and so fresh whetted the public's appetite for explained. "Things have crept in thlt TRumes the flniiiiOUOn. Pui8IWII toj· ~:~~~~~. f he Olllo llft!MCI Code II Dllon . I every time is just the qua tty o t expensive, melody-driven shows we wouldn't have done when we A publiC! he•rtng on 1111 3741.07, 1 llnll 1otlon lan~uage and the verse that we were filled with oversized scenery and were doing •Cats.' I think it has all ennUI! budgttlor veer 1118 lllulng, denying, r~~~~~§~~i allowed to dig into.'' . emotions: . got a little bit weighty and fatty. It's ~~== :m:,~ modllylng, revoking, or The lavish feline musical, which . The Broadway prod~ction of a difficult time frir. big musicals if 1111 TWp Cllrll, 4413 ltooklr TIIIIWfng I permit, 11011111, has relentlessly trumpeted its run as "Cats" has been seen by over 8.25 they are not actually produced with . 8bMI, lllddllporl, OH. . or VlrllnOI whl~ 11 not w.terllne Project· COSO • 1-~•11 1 propolld t3D DOO • Other ·Fundi: 111 " now and .orever, ' " ongma .. IIY opened million people and grossed more than a much tighter eye to costs." prectdld '"') 2D; 1TC · maybybe 1pp1lltd to LCCD • $IOO , Nlllonal It In 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 the .I!BR by flllnglft IPPIII OII)ICIIvl: Arw1 LMI. eneure lhl1 your within 30 .-y. of IUUIIICI ., Purpoee of the of thl !loll 1ctlon. ESR hllrlng II tci give citizen• :.:.;ct:,~~~h: PUSUC NOTICE The following •PPIII• mufl be llltd wHh: •n opportunity to review I hlndlctlppld ICctlaalbll Envlr1'"m•nt11 So1rc1 .ot •nd comment on the flclllty. II'::~~~~~· ware 11111/orr-Ived verlllld Review, 231 l11t Town propo11d repllclmlnt Wrlllln com1111nt1 will Ill 1nd tht following drelt, Street, Room 300, praiiCI pno; ID the County'l ICCipttcl until 1:DO p.m., propolld, or flnel 1cllon1 Columbue, Ohio 43215. A eubmiMion to OHCP 11 1n Ju111 30, 1et7, 1nd m1y Ill to the FY .'H m111111 to the Mllgl Co~nty IIIUtd, by the Ohio copy of lhl IPPIII muat be ·were ·NEW YORK (AP) - Shopping manipulated by image and ads. Now it. ., . 11rv1d on thl director grent 111,...... nt. Commlulonera, Melgl Envlronmlntll Protection sleuth Paco Underhill snool'" till he a ~owing school of research believes -Shoppers c.an take a long time Agency ICIIVIIIII muet County Courthouu, (OEPA) 1.111 Willi. · within 3 .-y. 111M llllng the droopS in search of that special gleam the consumer is in con.trol. to slow driwn after entering a store, "ACTIONS" lncludt .thl •P-'wHhlheERAC. , low Income Pomtiroy, Ohio 457811. of hoUIIhoidl or 1ddre11 Propolld leeu•nce Jenet Honrd, Pr.lldlnl in the consumer's eye. "Years ago, everyone was focus- so special product displays or pro· 1dopllon, modification, or 1111181 County revocltlon of ordel'll (Dihlr :::::;~'b~PDI!B llum 1nd b118ht, Gl' IIIOW Shoppers around the country are ing on building brand loyalty and motions should be placed farther Commlll!onn then lml'lllncy orclere); 8ou1hem OH C l.llllga ore1t1on. Clllzertl tailed, their in-store routes mapped, building name recognition ," says back. "There's almost a defined line the laau•noa, denlll, to llllfld their behavior filmed to the tune of Mark Kolligian,' director of markei- where you can say .. . this is where modification or -.tton Mine 31 • DMviiii~CI 6 llathhOUII, TOWIIIhlp Rold 15,000 numbing hours of videotape ing research and consumer relations their peripheral vision engages." of llcln-. )111'111118, 110, Slllm Twp, OH IIIUI a year, by Underhill and his teams of at CVS/phlll'lllacy. · -Shoppers are averse to gelling v•rllnOII, or certiiiOitll; Date 01111111117 the lppr.ov•l or traveling gumshoes. . · · "All that stuff is important but it their bullocks brushed by othe~ and 1nd Wat.n: dl11ppronl ol pl•n• •nd RICIIvlng · Underhill is a silent witness to the kind of overshadowed all those will avoid ties, belts and other dis- •p•clllcltlon•. • Drelt Un1111mtd lrlb. of c.m]llllgn changin& American marketplace. · dynamics that happen as the customer plays in aisles where they might get Actlont" lfl written Creek FICIIIty DIICr~ptlon: Coli llltamenta of the .DlriCior Wllhlr From the positioning of tie racks so is standing there .right at the shelf. rear-ended. l!nvlronmtntll people will not get their buttocks · The business sciences are getting -Older people 'are repelled by of protec;llon'• (Diractor'•l Plimll No. GILD0027 , Purp011 ell IIIOD·ADD brushed 10 the "impulse tickle" that more sophisticated. They're starting bank automation, bewildered in toy lnt1nt with I'III]IIICI kl the '*-'1 · DtCIIIOn perks up shoppers before they reach to really drill down into the very lit· superstores because they get little IIIUince, d1n111, lito. of I 8t1t1m1nt 1nd . the store, he sees marketplace magic tie things that make a difference." . help choosing gifts for grandchildren, "'"""· U011111, order, eta. 11relm; ldd rtC:thllng OUtllll lnter11ted pareon• m1y in the mundane. Merchants glean information from and struggle to read labels and signs. llkllllolllll wrta.n commenta or 011.111111:170113; Take lollipops. Banks. know par- product bar codes, focus groups, Sellers will benefit by planning for eubmlt IIKIIIItorlng ............ lor requeat 1 public m11t1ng aludgl; llld PQL llnQUIQI ents ·are suckers .for a sales pitch if demographers who build precise pro- the ailing eyesight of .aging and regerdlng dr11t ICtlont. lor totll chlorine ruldu•l; comment• or public their kids are kept happy with candy. files of neighborhoods and behavioral wealthy baby boomers. ldd 111111 J; ldd dtecrlpllon YARD SALE Or towels. Underhill knows a towel science spies like Underhill who Wal-Mart ~ for one, has installed milling requelll mull bl lor outllll GILIIIIII:Il003. eubmllttd wllhkl 30 dap of 683 Chestnut St., Middleport is handled by 6.6 people on average simply watch. magnifying lenses on some pharma- notice of thl d rtlt ,ICIIon. (6) 20; lTC June 20-21, 8:00AM·? before it is bought And watch. He is like the husband ccutical shelves. ," "Prop011d Actlonl" Ill · Home Interior; lurn~ure, Public Notice "The traditional marketing engine - who gets dragged along on a shopAll this is meant to keep up with. wrt111n ellt11111nt•· of 1111 nice clothes, miac. dl-'1 lnt1nt with still works but it doesn't work as well ping triP, that never ends . "Most 'of new shopping'pattems. NOTICE OF PUBUC ril1p1ot to the IIIUinCI, Something for evEtTYCinel as it used to," the dapper scout says it," he says, "is profoundly boring.'' Before, fancy ladies shopped in dlnltl, modlllc•tlon, HIIOOIINQ Th1 Mllga County from the Manhattan offices of En vi- · He has found : fine stores. Now they think nothing rwocatlon, or renew11 of • Commllalon•,. lnt'ncl to. rosell, his consumer research com-People walk like they drive, 10 of running from Neiman Marcus to ]lllnnlt, 11cen11, or vaillnce. ROUTE7 aubmll 1 rep1101ment Wrlllln comment• 1nd pany. "You're madly scrambling to the right. Stores can slant window the warehouse chain. A lot is decid- . PIOitct lor the fY' II CDIIO lor • public Foimul• Progrem to the PIZZA EXPRESS keep up with the 200-pound gorilla displays or entire storefronts tqward ed inside the mall, the shop, a par- requ11t1 mtellng regerdlng • Ohio Depertm1nt of the American consumer has approaching pedestrians to "tickle" ticular aisle. · · propo11d 1ctlon . m•y bt Delivers to you in Darwin become." . them sooner. In airports, · impulse That is why sellers need to divine IUbmlttld within 30 dCIYII of DIV1Iopm1nt, Ollie• of Ho.u1lng •nd Community • Chester - Pomeroy Hear them roar. Vance Packard's shops should be to the right ·of the the telling nuances of design, display notice of tht propoaed . Ptrtnerahlpa. Thl• public. 1ct1on. An ldjudiOitlon 1950s expose, "The Hidden Per- main flow. Fast food can be on the and crowd dynamics. Middleport - Cheshire ha1rlng m•y be hlld on • suaders," showed how consumers are ' left because people 1\'ill cross to reach propoMCIIICIIon 111 hllrlng Rutland and requaat o~ obj,ctlon 11 .30 Annoll'lcements received by the OEPA Harrisonville. within d•Y• otlnuanct Ask about our Specials! . , of the30prqpo11d lotion., ·. ,. . MARTINSVILLE, !rid. (AP) - · that he had been unsure about mix- . first to tie in Christmas with rock 'n' Wt 111111 C01111111ntl, reqllllll 1• 992-9200 Bobby Helms, who mix~d the spirit ing rock ' n' roll and Chri'stmas. But roll, which was just emerging in lor public mHtlnge, 1nd 1 edjudlcltlon hllrlng I of Christmas with rock.'n' roll in his "Jingle Bell Rock" has IX:come a 1957. requMtl mulf be eent to: ·. Besides "Jingle Bell Rock," 1957 hit "Jingle Bell Rock,'.' has died holiday classic and has been covered H11ttng c••rk, ohio ~osT MOOSE LODGE #731 at age 61 . by dozens of artists in the 40 years Helms had two othet hit records Envlronmentll · Prctlctlon .r . .. "My Special Angel" and ''Fraulein." Agency, P.O. Box 1.041, Hei!JIS died at home Thursday, since Helms recorded it. FRI. NITE 9-1 said Mia Neal of Neal and Summers . '"It's made itself a part of Christ- His recording career continued Columbui,Ohlo43211-1D41 (Talephona: 81UU 2121). : • •· · SAT. NITE 8:30-12:30 Mortuary in Martinsville, a.bout 30 mas.'' Helms said. "It lifts people through the 1950s and '60s. He later "Finll Acllone: I!TI ICIIoM got into the nightclub business and miles south of hidianapolis. The . up." ot th• dlriCIOr whloh .,. "CROSSOVER BAND" cause of death was not released. Helll)s said that the song. written also sponsored music festivals. tlllctiW upon...._ or • Funeral arrangements were 1t1t1d llfectiVI dlle. In a 1990 interview, Helms said by Joe Beal and Jim Boothe, was the Pureu•nt to Ohio RIIVIIICI incomplete. . O'DELL LUMBER ·code Bactlcin 37411.04, • LAWN CHIEF 111111 . 1ct1on m•y b• .Ol MOlE 1ppe1l1d to thl MOWER SALE •nvlronme.ntll bolrd ol PER GAME 1 3.5 HP, 20" $119.00 revt-••• (ESR)• .by who ptrlyJIIIIIOII to • ' c:: proceeding b1tore the cllriCior by filing In IPfllll · wHhln 30 daYI of notlat 11\e Watching shoppers: Stores scout for profit-making magic in the mundane ' BEECH GROVE· ROAD · otl"'--......,.,;,...--.....11 ·. · Li1* Hocldng, OhiO. . ll be Mr Stahl's latest oil pelntlnlf Featured wi · · h p esldentlal that will . hang In the 8 us r of TelCU .,;;,..:,r] Museum and Ubrary on the campus A&M near Houston. Stahl's painting will ~~ as a public tribute to the former and the men who served with him U.S.S. San Jacinto CV(..30 alr~ralt carrier during World War ll. ·· • ,· .AlSO leatured will be • showing of Mr. Stahl a llle work lncludl"g: Native. Amerk:~n~e:;'! llghthousu, riverboats, tralnl, · .::::':e ·llndmarks. 1'ublic is invited . Far......llll•• Talk Uve To A Real Gifted Middleport, OH dl•icriw...... . · 10/20/IIMin . 21DAIIUAL TACK AUCTION &P.M. MelgaCo. Felrgrounda Sponeored by MelgaCo.4-HHCommlltee For mon lnkl cell P•m 115 44811 or 1.:111 Mf.28112 A~: . . CIIVktiDI of tM Psydric ....... A~fn I off 611 ......... 1·900·868-4900 Ext. 1817 ............... plrs.,..'wlla.fnkl CaiMtfts s••ilff 992·3371 $3.111 per min. Must be 18 s.r-u (iJm1·StoneLOWAitel) RYe 7 PIZZA WICKS HAULING EXPRESS W.gner Line .. ~roy Delivery or Dlnel.n. Umestone, ·. Grivel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt .Mote fhMI/wt. plzza.plece. · C.ll fer Otlr ••ulal• 614-992-3470 •Complete FAEE . ,. '. · . 250 cOndor Street E,STIMATEES .. 7122/11n ' Pottteroy; Oltlo 41711 . Jot WI'-! (114) 2 tiil. off RL 7 Lllcllng CI'MII Rd. 742·2,25 f I. I • • Phone: 614: 992·2406 .. ,... INC~ ' .... '.,. .-NtwGaregea ~~~ma , oelectrlcat • Plumbing •Roofing otnlllrtor a, Exterior ~::~ncreteWork (FREE ESnMATESI 111 v.c~~~: .Pomeroy, Oh~111 _.... '::=:=:!!~~::5 ~&o• Communications .JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113. W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH; 614-992-5479 c.a.u-.... J&L SIDING & ' INSULATION ·-.. '. ~· /' -~:. • Stump Grinding ·1111. OWner: Rlclc ...,.._, E;f!matee . 992-2772 . 8:00 l.m.-3:3·~ p.m. . eR..-...tWW.ws ea.ildG•IpS Doors & ..I. . eSisrit Windows l'' . . . AMtloiS ,; : . • . Houle Sltel . Reaaonabt. R_,., · JaeN.Sayte 614-742-21 • ;. I r· ,.. . ~ Professional Pet G •.._....., Boarding • Training- Guarenteed Qui- Supplies • j "We,,..,.., your bell friend like our best friend" " •'•0 . Free Eat111111te1 •' r-~ St. At. 681 St. UO. WY 011030 992·9057or 992•1 058 fltl1mo Tuppers Plains, Ohio l'.!""'l I Ohio Howard L. Wrlteael ROOFING NEW·REPAIR . Guttera . Downepouta Guttll' Clelnlng ~alntlng FAEE ESTIMATES 949-2188 eAd<Utions . ,.. • Remodeling .e Ganges ' "Stop purti"6 off tiW1e much needed · horne improwrneJJia." Call To44y! 992·2753 FM Estimates 992-5535 i . i j •: I, L .. ,, • Vinyl Siding e Garages • N_ew Homes e Pole Buildings . • Room /'dditic:ms · . Over 20 yea!ll experience Free .Estimates Call 6.14-843~54.26 Will Your Utilities Put You : , In The Poor House? Consider;, THE MAPUS ~.,. Fi•Jdng . Ill Canllk1111 b.,. '28"a ah Heat l'uqls lndlll 138" alllOIIh · · ofree 6 Year~ W8rranly •Free Plglllll Thetmollat ...... . . HOME ii.EATING a COOLING ~-8o llll 110HirWV 11' ttatt11 1. . Mcllll71.1111bd lahoal Fld.;GIIIIaDIII, 0H ·ALL PRrMARY unUTIES PAID Must be 82 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eUgiblllty recp.drementa ~For further details call tOday & 2,_ 4.t705. Beaement Floora. Fr11 Eltlmltes. 'lneured Pallllroy, All Yard Saln lluot I• Paid In Advenco. Dlodllno: 1:DOpm the tlay llletore th• ad le lo run. Iunday I llond ay ed Ill on· 1:oopm frtdl)'. ANNOUNCE1.1E N fS · PerJonals llovtng ..,.. 411080 SR 88t, fivt mllea weat or Tuppera Plain•. liVen mllaa.ea11 of Darwin. Friday and Saturdey, baby bod, atroUer, large women's clothing, dehumidfier, humidifllf, kerosene .. • - · IO¥S. boy'S c:l<!ll>lng • --=--:-::""::-: Public Sai~-Snd Auction ·Need Someone To Harvttt Hay•.: Call For Ottallo; Also AKC Gold· • en Retril't'er Slud Service, eu ~: 371-2831. PaS ... OPERATORS Dawalerlng Com~ · pony Hlrl~g !Training Field Op.• eratol'l For Filler Preu, Dredge,"" Pump1. Immediate Openlng1 . 18.00 Mour Minlrn..m S11tt, High-: er Rata Wi!h Experienc.e. Benelita , Package, Travel Required. Food/"' Lodglng.Pald By Company. Valid Driver• license Rtqulrld . Mull Ill 2t Yaors Of Age. Coil IIIIWOOn A.M . ·S S<hedu,.lnl« " ~ Met~poll!~~ Environmental,. PI-nt • Domlno'o Plzu Now hiring for deli'lltuy, mus1 be 40 SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES Glvea'way ovif IByrsold. 30•-675-5558. 1 Female 10 Uonlhl Old, Long Hair, ar.,. Tabby, 1 Maht, 7 Ytar1 Black Long Ha~ Ntuttracl, Good With Children, 81..._.4050. 1 Mala Gei-man Shepherd, Hat $t,OOO RIWARDII For lnfoi'IMtlon ............... Papers; Little Black Malo lll1od Chow Playful Puppy, 61 4·37g2718. •nont IUid conviction of •nr- Involved In atHIIng • properiJ .............tt.l7 Crou St., RIICine,O I.D•.C.lierl ContHt· Ron Miller 182o4011S ' A wood ptdnl job on • RN. LPN Or RT, Responsible 90 want . eel tO Buy Selling Up Infant Apnea Monilor In Homes And Doing Monlhiy'' Visits. This lo A Ptri-Time: Aboolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sl~ £•~!~•,<• Position. Send Resume Yef And Gold Coins, Proofaala, Or Pick·Up Apptlcallon AI: Bow· . Olamonds, Antique Jewelry; Gold man's Homecare, 70 Pine' Skee~ • · ':":"'==~=:::-:-='::-:~ Rl· n~s, Pre·1930 u .S. Currency, Gallipolis, OH 45631, Altanlion:.. Sla ing, Ell:. Acqulaiuons Jewelry LIWit. • 3 Klnono 7 Weoka Old 2 Calico 1 • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Tha Wasr Virginia State Farm Mu1eum is advarllslng for the . Grey & While: 2 Mala Cato' 1 Avtnle. Gallipolis. 81 4-448·2S.2. ·'lltar Old Black & Willie, 8t4-448· Antiquea. turnllure, Qlall, china. politlon of Granl Writer. Parsons" ·:M711. . calna, roy1, Iampi, gun1, 10011, or firm• who are lntar11ted and experll•• in the nald may e11a1e1; alao apPral11l1, OlbJ 3 ~11\anl To Glvaaway 814·3711- Marlin, contact the museum O:OOam to ' 814-1182-7441. 21~- ~ 5:00pm Tuesday tMrough Salur· Andquto, lop tirlcn paid, Rivar· day at Route 1 Box 479, Point · 4 While & Yellow ~luona, 8U· lnt Anllquea, Pometoy, Ohio, Plauant, WV 25550 o.r phOne 441·1510 . . Run Moore oWner, 81•·902· (304) 875-5.737. Angora cat, 7 rnontha old. silver 2528. 1 whitt, vorr loving, to· good Buying Standing Pint, 1 Acre Wanted Full Time Breakfast · Cook, Apply in 1'9rson AI Holiday homo onty. 304<175-ltltG. TIIIC!Or l.argtf, 814·2511-15038. Inn, GaiUpoli' No Phone Cells. Colli, pup, malt. 7 montlla Old, 10 Clean Late Model Cart Or WANTED HVAC INSTALLERS good homo. 8t4-742·2187. Trucks, IMO Models Or Newer, Experience In HVAC lnsrallation Coon Dog & Pupa, 814·371• Smith Buick Pon!iac, 1900 East· A. Pius . EPA Refrigeration And RSES Certific;ation A Plua. Over· 2574. .... - · Gtt"ipolta. time Required When Necessary. . J' Auto Partl. Buying Ill· Vacalion, Heallh Insurance .And Freo ~- B14.0U2.oo53. • 0 : o· •. vao• vlhiciiL Saling .-rll. 304· 773-5033. F""' TVa. 304<175-7785. Growth Pbtanual. · Call 6U·gas-•222 Ot Sand Re· Friendly Part Chow Go1man ·wanted To Buy: 3 llldroo"! aumeTo: House Trailer, 614-448-1052. ·Shephard Puppy. Ill• And Warner Heating & Cooling, In<:. ant Colored ~ltlons, Must P.O. Bo•8 Wanted Ta BuY : Barbie Dalla, ' Good Homilil,814..c411-llt911. Chesler, OH 45720. Clolhto, And Acc.ooorltt. 115g Part llla1t.tl Hound, Pf!'l Bnglo, • 1g711 Cal 0.,1814~88 8164. ftrnll,., tOmoa. old, hu had 111 Wanlad· older blc•do. 114·gl2· X·RAV TECH To Work Pari·Timo: 4:GO P.M. -8:00 P.M. Monday ·frl· . oiloll. 304-875-3848. ' day And Saturday 8:00 A.M.• · =-":"":"'-:--::-.-::::-.--:-:-::I 3498. Reglate1ad ueto Black Lab, 2 :-:Wanttd:--:-:-: , U::-ucf-:-:Ha-:-:rd-woocl--;-:::Ftoo----:rl~~ Noon. Responllbliltlas Include 'lltllrl ptd, WondtllVl HoUSIIHo· Performing Radiologic Technolo· kon,.Lovnble Groal Willi Kldo, In Good Condition. Call 8t4o24 U Proc&<lurtl, Development 01 114-245-5071. 511117• Film1, And CrOII·Ttlln To Per-. form Other Outlet AI Auioned To Good By llanager. Requlr~~me~~ll: llus1 EMPLOYMEN r Klnens. Have Complttod A 2 Year Ra· SERV ICES diologlc Technology Training Progrem AI An AMA ·Approved I School And Ill C«tified IEUgibta ' ByThoARRT. Young Rtddlsl\ Biondo Ftmalo 110 tftlp wanted ·' Dog, With Bleck lluule, She's llal Your ConHdtnliatlnforrnalion Friendly And Wlllllt!Ce Somaono lnDAIICERS.t$$ To: Holzer Clinic, Human Rtla· A Nice Pat, 114-3117·7180 Afltl 5 !Ioiii; 00 Jackson Pika; Gallipolis, P.ll. Sour>fortt ShOw Bar . OH 45e3Hii82 Or Fu To 814· At 2 Pl PI llnf, WV. 441-5532. Equlli OpporrunJtr Em· 8(1 Loat and Found C304l 11s.sgsa, nny cfDudy day, makea il oeem bnpler. Interior Before 8 lHvlmUI'IJI. After .& p.m. · p.m:· .,...... 814-885.4110 ' 1 l'llDI LaceiArH Plok Up Dl-rdecl a. ....alaIICII6 ........- · Milly Mellla. 814-812-4025 Ill'S IIAISMISSIO.. ~~=·• O,•• Found· Wed. _.ing, young '-' "VON l All Ar.. a t Shirley malo. bleck do~. Sr. 124 •••• Spnra, ~.e75-t421. IIDwnwn'l Am, 1144140-31211. Able Avon Rtpieaonlltiv.. FOUND: A lltllllng ~ Eorn monoy for Christ· lei W#JIIIP. Mason Blvd. il04.e7J. ... billa II -~ -k. 1·8002715. 11112-1318 Of ~-112·2145, Ind. lllSIINtl: TIIIT liN, RottWelllr ;.;Rip.:;:;:__ _ _ _ __ , . _ mllld, limite, llllcll ' ... llrli· ly fltl._aa~r mlelfll. REWAAOI st!an· - .lt.., for \ Balltl"' . 123 PIIMI!It Ridge Pomeroy, .OH . · ·C.:.~ "'. 1·800·860·.~ ~"''"'1111 Call 614·771 · Celli 1111t4, in Pomeroy; Ohio . , Rents are computed according to your Income. Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with all .. ·appliances. · ·yu 1'•614•992~70 HOME BUSINESS Cheap Star~ Sand SASE + $5 To C. Rouattl P.O. Bo• 742g, Canton, Olio Nika Drive. • I..INDA'S .· PAINTING LONG'S CONSTRUCTION " 'no• ••--•• · ~~ Decks •Roofing • Siding Satvice, H88·772·2455. Mlddleporl • Vleln~y 80 • e pendable Emplay.,, Ou11tanding-: Btntflttl • WeeklY' Salary, • In· cendva Program & Comprthan• live Benefit Package, • Plkf V.· " cation After 1 y.., Of Contl~ua Qeragelnd PRICES" ,Q uality Window Systems Aooflng, Painting & gas work, in 1outheaat Ohio ... long 1erm lttady work. sand re· au me & rerarencea to P.O. Bolli 2118. Alhonl. Oh •5701 . ~ SldeWIIkl, PetiOI, DJRECI JC CONSTRUaiON Spring Cleaning, llovlnjj Sata 2 Family: Nura<1g Unilorll)l, Gina to ·t2 Oishu, Womtno t2 ·14. Jahnaona Trailer Park lot •33 :"Wv:-· 42 - ..• - ..... K-9 Designs men1a, Acrou From SP Cinema Compuler Desk, Rug1, ~icker Clwir, Ciotlltl, Iliac. . Drtvewey1, "FACI'OBY 110 CONCRETE SIRVICIS No ObllgatilA>t. Sand LSASE To: Huae 1Q Family Sa,.: Inside Fn· dar & Saturdar. 1 ·5; SR. 180 Experienced AN nMdH tD wark No<lll To 1114 To While Ook Rold, llldnlghta In 1ho ICU. Fuii·Urn<i . · . WalCh For Signl. po1lllon. Send reaumt to Ptr·.Seturday 8121ot, g.s, Clay Town· aonnel, at P'easant Valley Ha .,. ahtp Building, Route 7 Soulh, pllal 2520 Valley Or., P1. Pl"l Bolly ClothH, Boys, lions, Wo.,. arc, WV 25550. AAIEOE. 1n1, Baby ttem1, Olhtr Mite. Full·Time !Pa[t·Timt We Art Ac'; ~tan-. . copUng Applifadona By Appoint••. man1 Or,ly For Dedicated, De Saturday, 11211~ 35 Wool Apart· Foundet1on1, 26 YEARS IN, BUSINESS Trailer. Sayre Tndlag Co., ~ ' · ~ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Limestone a GntYel . Septic Syetenle 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT '- ' ~S~O~LI~Dt.;VI;NY; , ;L=::::;;:::::; E1perienced B.E.36L Cable Tool~ DrUI•I Service Rig Optra!Or for ol . 221 Skidmore Road, 110 Four .... Twin Bed, 2 Clotll Rock· lng, Olllcu I Walling Room, Clwir~ llicycloo, Couc:h l llioc. . ~TTENTION Pt. Pleasant Hat Your Mlrriago Ot Relation· 6 Vlcln~y slip Got Up & W...., Satp In Prir> CHI Video And Rtf!t One Of Our YARD SAl£ Adult Vid<loo. tOO New Rolouetl Fri. 1 Sal. Juno 20th &.21st. 8 1380 Easltln ~.,..., Gallipob, llilto OUI RL 2. 8:()Qom.500pm. OrCifl814 418 8022. Yerd Sal•: Mans, Womans, gl•l• 30 Amouncements and lllby Clolhlng, Bed Sproada, Some Homo lntorloi and ~nick." It DO -rd lor llr~l chemical· Knackt Set. 1·5, SUnday. t-lo-11. ly fr• llu"oln .-tch, Equlp01 Bo2018 - - Blvd. Pl. Pl.....~ IIAcailo 114-742·2548. ' ·• Top • Trim • Removal UULIIII :I iiCIIIftll Garage Sale: June 21 ar, a Till ? G1r11ge oat• Tlvu:, Fri., Sat.; 0·5, Bracliury Ct•nch ol Chris~ rain or thine, Iota of new lt1m1, be11d1 WIIPO. !SPORTS SCORESI UPDATE EVERY 15 MIN Sports Polnl Spreacle 5 Star Sporll Pick. Uk.a A Challenge? Try The Trivia Gamo 1·100·UI·1100, EXT. 110'71, U.ll Par llln. lluttlll18 To Cel Pracal802-15f.7•20. (614) 446-4759 20 Yra. ACE, Dept 135t, Do• 5t37, Ola-~ rrond Ill!. CA 81705. !: WILL UUI.IUS,.ULL. Gravel, Umeatone, Topaoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Mlnlnum. Earn St,OOO WHkly StuHing 'En·, Ia to Nn.llunday 2218 Eallern Avenue, Friday 201h, !Ia...., 2t II, 1·5. 992·7074 0 .2411r~5tnicl ... ' , • Work Guaranteed, Free Estimates Providing Quality R8111dentlld Servi.:e New constructloo- Total and partial rewires on older . homes ). i• . YOUNG'S . 800o212o2113 . --2:GOp.m. ~rldar.llondl)' edhlon •1D:GO a.m. 8alurdcty, (614) 992-7434' .. ·• OAK HLL, OHIO 41111 veloptl AI Home. Statl Now. No.. Experienc'tAfttM SUppll••· Info.• Heat Pump · Serv-U (619) 645-8434 (No Sunday Calls) Fax: 304-n3-5861 814-114•308o ·' Join! Wllllam,•· Owner }<. · LJCenaed Electrldan &Yinl8atHIIull lloPaldlnAdva-. PfAQL!fE~ 2:00 p.m. iliO doJ belanlho ed Freedom $2.9!1 per min. Dalley Ad· Racine • (614) 367·0266 1 -800 · 950·3359 '20Yrw. Exp. •Ina. OwMr: Aocwrle.lonle I Selea Service Installation CoRPORAL ELECTRIC '',. ' •WMdEitera "Build Your D"'""'"l 1lll.nltrlet Middleport . 1-900-656-2700 EXt. 8789 614-992-7643 A Division 6n Nlchols'l.!etal, INc. 985..4473 '0 Grandt Blvd. Galltpollo, Clolhoo ocnpl on) 401n ewr-n '• All Slz... T. v:oSodding. Cur· Fkst In • Firat 0111 Olo.-ll:h. Leto. F..na.ra. Modal Colfl. TraciOrt Wit ~~~i_;iiiii):i~rhu;;: 1·~.~~~~·:rillOf oro· Campetillve Pa • yard Salo: 8:00 Till 5:00, Thuro, a-. · • Fri. Set, 73 Spruce SUM!, Coltoe OIIANll1IUCKINO, INC. Tablol, Clothing, Toots. Fano. 1481SRIS loll Olllilcl • 3198. 2nd Ave. CELLULAR PHONES . ' · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 cPaJil••tlllldon•: :Mdard) •ChalnSiwa . MOIRISOH'S &COOUNG UP-TO-DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MOREll " - 742~ "'---------~--~~~ Big Bend Fabrlcatloi, Machine & Wei~ $hop Stop & Compare I 1614) . New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .. Fomly an. Sole: &.7 P.M. II/ JH!SI 20111, 2111, Rain JShino. Home ln- DON18fNl you went to Laa11.111 ttrior, Pluo Sizeo, Bolly Clolhtl, Un1111 Riding I Pu1h WDwen, Crall Weighl & F~ GIHL. CAl.!. NOWI• ,. ll•ma, BI·Fold Doo11, Much (~) !112.Q3!3. Morel 858& Slata Route 554, 8 DRIV£RS WANTED • llilto From Cholhlro On Right. 7 _MilH:: ' _Frorn-::-:::-~'7::-:0n-::Loll-:-~-l 500 IIIIo Radtuo • Homo Ever " fwn" -·d -1 ~Ida WHI<ond, FomiiY tnourenc:e Pa 4 •Y •M - t: n y, Satur· By Company (Oontal, Eye, Prt day, SUnday, g A.M. To 7 425 L• . 1 1 Plan • uR .. 4 Experienced . Muat be 1a yrs. Don Geary, Owner Toalt,ltioc. RtiiOIIIbll Ratn 252eC) . ·· wv BISSELL.. IUILD.ERS, 614-992-3120 Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m. · 12 noon Remodeling ' •Small Englr,.. •Lawn Mowers Athena, Ohio (614) 592·5025 . ' L - Attorney At Law . •Garages · .. .. Olltlllty Work It e Felr Pi1cel • S!OPegeSt. Middleport, Oh. 45780 . Horne Ph. McCumber Ad. Rutland, OH •Small Jobs •Large Jobs r---.-----~r,~------------·----··-·· ··---,r---------------------~ Complete Mac:hlne Shop Service Fabrlcadon ROBERT BISSELL Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gls CONSTRUCTION Radiator Repair & Replacement . ,, ' ~ Attorney William Safranek •New Homes " .... ..... D• •a~'s . financial obllgallons and arrangs · a lair ,distribution of s~ets. Debtors In bailkruptcy may keep "exempr property tor their. personal use. This may Include a CBf, a house, clothes, and household goods. For .Information Rsgardlng Bankruptcy contact; Rhllllllllholfl . FREE ESJJMAT!S BANKRUPTCY can relieVe a, debtor of Set., June 7, 1197 .....,CDPJU 51111 Cant lilt Raid, ~tidly l Salurdcty, I To 5, Bolly Clothn, Furnlaue, Blkoo, ., FertW 'lltrd - At. 1, Box 44.:c Mol 1"t FIIIIIICial 992-2825 Che.ster, Ohio . NOW OPEN u...... LS ELECTRONICS ladle lllaeK Dealer ·• NewHoines $200 REWARD . sunday June II • 1:00 pm to_ ~:00 pm · SJabl's :Nursery f:l ~ S~ 614-742-3513 304-773-5822 985-4422 To A Special Art Exhibition & Showing by Artist Thomas Stahl lhtr·=~~ FAMILY DENTISTRY matchbox cirs. TulldaJS IIIII Tbandays Serving li'om 5:00 • 5:45 Doaatlon $4.00 for mlal Umestone • .Gravel . Dirt • Sand RUTLAND 467 6 30 P.M STAR BURST . ~~~--~~~ : : :~~~~~-~=>~c-c fljo.u'u 3m~itd a.,B.......... D.D.I. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE I CARE Mulberry Belahts, Pomeroy le L. ·HOLlON .YRUCIIN& · BINGO $1800.00 $50.00 • MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CENTER 9BJD-9 1-. Bobby 'Helms, who sang 'Jingle Bell Rock,' dies .AT Buyen of vbttage toys, sportiCardl, sports memorabilla, tabacoo tina. cigar boxea, and tabaeto memorabilia. Specializing in • ~:11101 EVENING MEAL IIIII l':.:,'= ;:: ::::... .. . PWtt.,...., 5:J:r.: "" HlfpW.:ttld 1111, \ ' .. The Dilly Sentinel• ' • 13 • · .tb~·~~~~~m=ls~l=liD:n,:n•:•~da~. ,.,..._..30447H48D. REWARD! lla~ s -... - · lng puiJII liN oolllr, M110n - . ·Call uoo eq l2TI Alii lor !(lflror-.na112 ...... a II · "'-· 110 Miscellaneous A~ptono. 11117 A•o CorM!Ondtr c. tow rirno, $14,000, 014-i40o22tltl. 100, 150 hp, modo �.... NEA Cro••word Puaale r P}fJT.x.tp 1 ..- ALDBR .. ANT 000 .10111: E - poln~ ' lno, 1hrub1 ·a wHd1 trimmed. londocop1ng. old-n.o edged, lown cort, IIIC. Coli BIB 304-6lS. ?112. Hoi!• IIIII propeny, IPPftiL 4.1· crte. ld..l ltatter home. BHch, Sl., 011. ~-2077. Hou10 For Salt Or Ltlll With Baoemonr In Glvund I'Uol, 1 112 ~7S.lg57. Plaloaolonol Troo Sonilot, Sftlmp Removal, Fret Eotlmoteal In· ouronca, Bl-1, Ohio. 814-388- · 614.1117-71!10. Signa llodo/Rolurblshod. a.total roofo polnltd, lawno mowed, ~lmmod. Handyman work, wood~ 11 ~· gna ~5-6825 R~ - piclwp load. 304~75-5035. FINANCIAl Business Opponunrty OHIO VAl~~ISHING CO. 121080 18651Wa bedroom mobile homo, ona bath, good condition, S300DOBO, 814-892~134. 12100 Good Condition, 18,000 360 Real Estate · Cloll Aflora P.M. 814-4411-7321. Wantad 1888 OlkWood 14lt80 2 bodnxom, 2 bolh, washer & dryer hook•UP. · Young couple wiilo chid would llka dlohwaoher, cenorol olr. 30-.578- to bu~ acreao-- 15 10 100 acrea wilh or wilhoul a houae on II\ cal 01 4-QDU737. 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1 Bedroom collage, located In Point PleaaanL No HUO or pets. . 230 · Professional FGr rent In lllddlepor~ 3 tw., -~· TWin Rivers Tower, noW accepdng applicalona lor 1br. HUD oubaicf· ~~t. tor elderly and handl· , EOH304-875-e479. ablt July 1, reference•. deposit, no pott, 014-892-7853. rw· o badrlooldem hpoo~e~~~~~~ 14170 Norril one owner, Jn for 3 months, muat .lte .YOUrtelf how beautiful itl1, to c , no na ~• .....,...... •"' references required, 814-992- Twa bedroom apartment In Mid· Are you buying ntw furniture? Stl your uaod lurnioure 10 o1ot Po- New-1997 14 Wide-1 bello, $899/ Avenul;""e-1•·258·1903, From 9 glo peroon. 304-875-3757. A.ll. -9 P.M. By Rodwlng, Chippewa, 420 Mobile Homes for Reni 450 . FumlshBCI Tony Lama. Guarant"d Garage, S225, Oopooll & Refer- Liv i n~ston's en::a&, 1997 14x70 2 ·or 3 Bedroom, proofing, all b811ment repair& $9g5 down, srg5Jmo. Only at done, free estimates, lifetime OnlrM>od Homaa, Nilra, WV. 304guarantee. 10yrs an job experl~ 755-5885. -. ~75-2145. Rick Wallr.•r Palnllng, residen· dal, commercial, auto, tree estl· matH, 014·742·2707 or 814·94g. 2958. . 1997 1080 3 or $1 ,35g down, S2291mo. Fr• air, oklrilng, & delivery. Only at Onk· wilod Homos Nllro, WV. 304-755- ter and trash Included, 114·992- 2107. 2 Bedroom Mobllo Hama, Vau Pay Utiti~eo, I Depoail. In Portor Aru$2501Mo.,814-368-l162- ' 8 2 Bed room Trailer For11Rent: 12251 IAiiH Down 218, Glillpo 'Mo. , + Depaait, Refe;encea Re· ~~~d, ~14· 448-81 72, 814 •258 • CA, $18,900, 814-387-0516 Or 814-892-5428. knowingly accept adVer11sements for real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our readers are heret>y Informed that au dwelings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. REA l ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1118 SUnHt Drive, 614-«8-8238 For Morelnlo<molion. 12 Raam1 Rar\c:h Style Home· 3Bedroom, 2 112 balhl, lara• kitchen a dining room & famny roomx. 2 porchellacroened. 2 car garage, 8/10 mila out Sandhill Rd.llld lo. mont. 304~75-4571. 1&t Tlmo BJ!)'ert E-Z Analnclng, 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Atound 1200 Ltonlh Free Delivery & Sec Up, 1- 800·25Hi070. $400/mo, will consider poniblo litll, 81 oHI92-2001 · Medical, Dontal, Optical Oflico 3,000. Sq. Ft. Offica Spoco Aval~ oblo Wlih Pleny Of Parking ArM Overlooking Tho Valley. Just Minutes Near Holz•r Medical 742·21103. 3 Bedroom TraUer '+ 2 Center On Jackson Pike lOki RL 35) 3 Month& Free Rani For Tha Right Ronttr. Call For Dotallo At 614-<446-0021, Or 814-<448-31119. Mobllo homo spocas for ron~ up to 11180"it 190 per month, water. 1ns. :89=2:.;-2:.;1:.67.:..- ' - - - - - - - 3 Bedroom, ill eltcrric, Trailer lot Far Rent, Addison 2 miles oulsldo Rudond on Lima Rd., 2 llf, 101111 ofet:trl<. home in disaster relief funds available to help you purc:haH a replacement home. Call 1·800· 466-7671 to aet appointment tor derails. For Rent In Patriot, FACTOR't DIRECT. NO MllllLE MAN. . SAVES$$$. Oakwood Homos lo lhe only tri ~ atate an one acre rot on Sr .7, waler, phone & utllltloo on pramlooa, ::=:.::..---"------1 OISOIIor Rlllol Poogrom · · We hove $1000 to 12000 per deaJer iri the Sleeping room a with cooking. $250 damage depooi~ mull con~acL304-G7s-.t081. aewtr and trash Included, 114· Pike. 814-448-7834. Two cemp1ite1 - one wilh full Mobilo Homo: Small 2 Bodrooms, hookup, ono lor boating and fioh FurliKhed, $235/Mo .. w.;•;;t;•;;;ru,;,'ling, 814·992·5856. Trash Paid, 920 Fourth " 490 F L Gallipolis, 814·•48-3844 After 01' ease :.:~;.M~ . T;;;i;,:;-ii;"iii;;;~;;,;;h; Proleaalonolllluoi-• building for .Two Trail oro At oubiNM. locaJOd at 508 S. Third Mooat, 814•441H1241 , Su80~ l.tlddlepor~ Ohio. Excellan1 Monda" -Friday Between for physician .olllce or ,.., estate area that builds and .sells . their own homes. For ractory direcl prieta, I ohop OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO. WV. 304-755-5885. First Time Buyersl E-Z Flnanong. 2 or 3 bedroom, 1200/mo. Free delivery & ael up. ,.aoo;251· ' space. Ample ltrttl· parking . ---::--------I Available !mmedlaltly. Con1ac1 Apwtmems 814-583-3375 5070. P~~M_. IT'S BIG . 1997 4BR, 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE. $1,g4g DOWN, $319/MO. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONlY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304-7555885. United 00... RL; Kunz, 440 for Rent cclltct r,1ERC HANDI SE 510 · large talecdon or used home. 2 or 3 bedroomo. Slitting at a34g5, Ouidt delivery.. Call 1·800-837· Household Goods ApplianCes: Reconditioned Walhoro, Oryoro, Rangoa, Ratti· 3238. lfllors, 80 Dar GuarantMI Llmil8d ·offer! ·1997 doublewlde, French' City Maytog, 814·448· nos. 3br, 2both, $17g9 down, $27gl 3 Bodroom Home Wlih Garage & Only at Oakwood Homn, Nitro Barn. Maintenance FrH, Loeat· wv. 304-755-5865. od: Mdl~n Townahlp, 814·448· New 1g97 14•70 lhrH bedtOom, 4'182. . fomily room, now rooUoldlnglcar· pat & linoleum, dac:klin ground paal, 1 ctt otorage build- varooe. Ing, GrHn School D!oorlco.• 502 LoGrondo Blvd. Call 014·448· 3302 for appointment. Priced In raw 110'1 . 311<, 1acro yard In Gallipclia Flfry. IIUII See. ~75-4811 . . e. a Acrea, 2 year old sectional s-o CrMII Road, Crown CIIJ, Shown By Appointment, Call 614·258-16g6, 614-256-1154. . 108 · Grand Am, runs good, call ------614-, 12·2578. Fruns& gray, cold air, tilt, automatic. 88 ,000 aclual milu, e•cellent Vegetables · condition, book value $4600, will S - 1 , Pick Your~. Call ltll $3800, 814-992-e824. CfaudtWinllll, 014·245-5121. 1980 lincoln Continental, Signa. turt Series, Gray In lOut, · 1 Ow,.. Opened: 1·8 Mon, Wod, Frl; Sot er, 81,000 Uiles. All Power IAUIO 8-Noan, Closed Sunday's, Heater, Good Condition, lG,500; Toylo(o Berry Patch, Korr Road, 1992 Cadillac Sedan Deville, ·THE BORN LOSER: . a r·" 88 S· 10 Blazer 5 SP, 2 82.000 niiH, $7,800 Olllka Paymontal. 101 •>-3711-2134 740 Motorcycles &Jo.S)'(~! Wfa£~~ ~Pol'! [ ~ \4MlT10~ f\~,~D 5tW<'f'OO ?' I • Tf\~~NO ~~ 1g11 Kawaukl KXSOO lookot Runa, Rldoo Griat, Excello~ Shlpo, $075 Firm, 814·379-28\f LaawtMHiaQO. ~ 19g3 i<awuakl ' 550 · E 3,300niloo, htlmot, nice, $2,30Cr. 304-675-5010 01304-875-<4811 . : While Out !Blue Int. All Power, 1993 Suzuki RM 125 qc, s:J,OOC[ 58,000 Mllao, E•callonl Condition, Pro Race Blko, Have All J.!lp $12,500, 'can 014· 4•8-1781 , or Brand Parta · Foi Mort 'Info rid(· FARM SUPPLIES 6t4-448·4470. Grubb's Plano· luning & rePiira. olon Caii81H41H14•1 - & LIVESTOCK Probiemo1 NHCI Tuntd? CoR ilot 'tOpm kJ 11pm. j I 1991 Dodge Spiril 104K Runs I :..pi_ano_Dr_·.:."-"'-448....:.,-<4,_525=--Good. Woii·Mainlained, $2,500, For Sale: 1jlge Honda Shid'Olo JET · 814-3118 1293 1100 co 500 Mllea $8,000 ' 0r 610 Farm Equipment AERATIONMOTORS Bell Offer, Call Altor 8 P.M. 011· · 1982 Chevy lumina, 4 dr., $4500, 256·. 8 871 . "'I Ropalrod, Now a Rtbullt In ~. 614-992-2143 or 814 -992·8373 Cai Ron E-1, 1-800-537·8528. . 10% OFF all farm uactor pariS. Slder'o Equipment. 304-675- •!tar 5J>tli. Hondo 750 V-45 Sabro. Aokl'l" 7421 .. $1 , 100. ~75-7765. .j 1DG2 Pontiac flrebird, automatic, IIQYJNQ; V '8, Hope, tftl color, all powet, Baby Crib, 2 Rtcllntro, E10rcloo 11183 Ford 2000 traCIDr, IIYo 750 Boats & Motors , Bike, Amana Sto.ve, Zero• Per- er, 3 p~ now radfall>r, robullt mo- gray lnrerlor, excell•nt condillon, for tor, bruoh hog, plow's, disc, reilf defogger, 83,000 miioo, 814· oonal Copier, 814-24~58114. $4,200, 614·g92·2143 or 614· 247.3Q01 aher 5:30pm 1977 18ft S1arcrafl Runabo~. Perrrs Green Houae Cia .. Out ~~73 aflor 5. eomplttety restored Inside ar(d 1ggs Chtvroler"lumina Z· 34, Salol Flail & Baokoto $5.00 1 1872 l imo Truck Ring $45,000 ; White with red interior, loW miltS. out. Now 4Cyl 120hp VB, IIHI ~· MI.. WHI Rodntr. All WOikl 1g116 Horra Plio Driving Hammer; four new· tires, loaded, excellent dar warranly. Solo and tuboi~ ~' 1980 GMC Fuol Truck $2,750: cond!Uon. Call for mort delalll, eluded. 304-875-1637. Philc:o. conaole •tereo. 8 track tapes, countrw- & we11ern & goa- 41" Drum Sh..pa Foot Roller Bl4-1192-5293 aher 4:30pm. ' 1g7g Baja 1g Fl . 45• Chto) $3,250; 1910 10x50 Office Trailer pol recordl. Phone 773-5881. BerktewJet Drive, Engine N~p .4.200: 1g3g John Doere A 1gg3 Chryaler Concord, loaded, Auomblod, S2.000, Conoldtlf l'!>ol tlblo S300. ~'15-352e$1,300: Mlac. 'Stool Batomo t2 To ~.700 Milos, Excallent Condllon, Trade, e•• uo 1880. ...,,, 57 Fl. 814·643·2300, 8-4 P.M .: $8,500, 814-256-1'!08. l watorbed, bookcaoo P.M. 614~43-2911. 1sa• Bandit Ban BoaI so 'HI! haadbt>alli, podded roila, full·. 1993 Dodge Dayll>na, 4.Cyllnder, Uarcurw- Garage Kept, Excett•fi and hooter. Phont 467 N.H. hayblne, $2800; IWO 150 5 ,Spoecl, loadld, 9•,ooo Mlleo, Condition, 13.000. Betuuu' 2 P.~ gallon R u - d WOlter !lOugh's, S3,ooo oao, 814-256-tm. To5~M-~75-5131 . ' ' l100aach, 114-247-1100. 1..:-.:...:...;.....:..._____ 1893 Grand-Am red ""gray lnteri· 1g88 Ranger 373V 18' 12 -~~ l!Qdtl 800 Ford troC1or, fully r• or. S7,800. 304·675.11107. Trolling Motor, 150 XP EvlnrUd olorod, 5 opeod, with 8' blade, Ouotxoaod, SUOO, 014·GD2-2'BJ 15700, 014-892•5072. 199• Marada 18 Foot Optn wiSun Dock, 4.3 Liltr VO, Mo .. crulaer, Am Fm Cal-. and Sf Acceaaory. 814-258-03113 • - · • Sale ' . •"l'• • .' • Sears 38. eut riding mower, 10 h.p., T,cumHh, e1c•Uent carwfi - Auto includea 6 monlhl FREE lot renL Only $181 .Be' per monlh with $1050 down. Call 1· 800·837· 3238. .,.,' '""" ·tquipmenr; groceritl, atock. $70,000. moro information 30•· 882.:14011. 350 Lots & Acreage 5ZO Eltn'•nt INn LOr On Addllon Plko With Sopllc ·I Wator For 011o, 1 _ . . . , toomt 1n Po- -.eoo,ou ue em ""'""' •II oatl on land oonlllct, 114-1111(1·Sowon 5 Aero Loti On TOtnl Run Road, Ona Houaa; Ona Holllt for oalo on Rt. 2 North With Tra!ltir Hook· Up. W!llland alleuc 10 mllot lr<lm Pl. 5 bM· ConltiCI. 0na Lar On 110 North, onliCtt l!lt. - b y ap- 1<6!_!1~4~61111!!34~62~----­ IOOin!llltnl oniJ, C..l 304·372· 1. Sporting Goods lllook. brick, - ,..,... wlncf. owo. 11n111s. . .. Cloudt w-. Ria Grandt, OH Callll4· 2•5· -··· T-eo wallt bo4 planto. »~ · ' Tfl MJ S I' OflTAT IOt J be in an extremely mC1Qd AQUARJUS (Jan. · 20.Feb. 19) ., .. ASTRO·ORAPH today,. and yau're apt to accomplish Yout logic and your intuition should ·' more than usual. This rcc:ord could work in a compatible manner today. soar even higherifyou'~i:onsistent. ,Give equal credence to each as to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~~at you .reason and what yoil per· BERNICE . Spending the day with an old friend ceiVe. take the edae olf the more - PISCES (Feb. 20.Mlwb 20) Con. BEDEOSOL could sobering aspects of your life..It is the linue to be realistic about people as type of happy break you need. well as your -lot in life. Major t LIBRA (Sept. 23..oct. 23) There · achievements are possible ·if your . won't be anything or anyone more outlook is honest and practical. · important to you today than your. ARIES (March 21·Aprill9) USu· SatWday, June 21, 199'7, ' · . loved ones. Your show of concern ally you're·too engrossed in your lat· 0 ./ ln theycar ahead you should lie in will strenathen thi=se bonds even est roject to wonder what others altetter position than you:ve been in furtbi=r. · . thin about them. Today, however, tfil''put to build a solid financial SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ~n peer approval could be of peat si&bue. Hlltdle your ~sources with care opportunity lillY pment itself today 'nificaJic:e. · . lijrthiilk "save" inatead of "spend.':.. that enablenouto have that souaht- · TAURUS (April 20.May 20) ;:CANCER (June 21-July 22) This ., after seri0111 discuasi.on with a pel. It . · Easy-goinayou may be, but you nev· iat(t one of those days when you'll should work out impreasively well. · er fail to take yciur responsibilities wish ~be left alone to do your own SAOI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. seriOUIIy. Today ·your behavior will 11,\iflg. 10 ma1ce plans for IIJ!!IOthin& ~ 1) Summer officially ·bea_in• today, be drawn from<both aides of.the spec· sOOW will' two of your favonte pals. so you'd better llart aewna all of tnun. 't~ina to pateh ' up a broken yourplaythinpinonler.~for .· OEMINiq.r.y21-June20)When ~? The ~ Match- your outdoor llllivitiu wilb a smile. involved in joint endeavors today, 1Q1ker can help yoil undel'llancfwhR CAPRICORN (Dec. Z2-J•. 19) your men 'serious aide is llltely 10 to do 10 J111b tli. N1alioRship work. How J011 llliliitl year tiu. todtty Mfic:ellld override YoUr 1101111hal. . Mall $2,, 10 MM' 1 do dlil COUld be Gt~wnely • ..,..... ..,yOu. atlilude thai you ....tty lib to dis- · -...-. P.O. lox 1751, Murray Y011 a not likely to iftow odlln to play. tmJ'Stillion, New York, NY 10156. !mpooe upoa you or Willie prec:W.S __,_ ,.._. ,, ' •' aauu- ill • 31 Scoalall 41 l!apert GTaatype 43 EquanimitY 45 Sullen · . 418Mm I I~ I . Ie . q:d! 1 r1·rr1 UNSCIAMIIE AtOVt. LElTEIS lO GfT ANSWEI I ...·- 1545. 30 Cont*lera ' 32 W&dlng lllnl 33IAIWI-811¥11' , . · 34 ......'.twln I IIIII ANSWERS A good ~n ·lo leam in life: "Take advantage olthe oJ)portunilies to keep your MOUTH SHUT." =. ·4111_.....,._. ....,., ............. 21 Poltll :_ 23Naw--downl0 ..... 21 Olltoe lillie . WHt · Nortal 2o 2•. Pau · Pan Heroic • Sooty· Thumb - Musket· MOUTH SHUT ·-· -~ · WATERPROOFtiG , Uncondlllonal ~ QUllltllltt. Locol rtlortncn urnlohod.' E•· iabll"'"d 1875. C II (014) 4olf-.. 0810 Or 1· 80Q.267·057e. Rogtro • ~' tiS:. S~AM liTS [J}l~~~~You :may~~~ 340 Buslnets and Bulldlnp . ZOICIIP ,. . Hoine . llllpi'O'Iemtllts ...... 17 Uaddl1aa• HIJWGI1h · ·~ • Now Ban• Ropa'ol Only 3 left, 810 9AK • Qt 2 • A 10 t Smeh ollorl[[ly · 12 Wyomlfll citY 15 VOUIII 011· I owntr financing avallabl.e. 304· Ropo'al Only 2 lofl Never llv•d ln. Frft dellwry & HI up. 1-100251-5070. t1 .I Parts & Uvlng Room, Family Room, Buin In Fireplaco Valved $10,800, Sill For $0,000, 81<1-4o46·4834. .yrn . I I .Aceeslorles New Listing 14170 2 Sedrooma, • 10 8 • 5 2 -;r.-;.V,.;P:-TI..,..~~ ~- ·.: 755-7191 . • 5 I I I I' I I Tranami11iona, Ace••• Cases & Rear Enda, e 5877 DOWN . 21 Ciud!IX11th .. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your Budget Price area now. Caii1·B00-5t3·•343 Starting at $89.00 Rebuilt, All Typoo, E1t5-11388 1110·1HO CARS FOR .tOOIII Seized And SOld locally 1'hil Manoto. Trucks, 4•4"a; Etc. . 1 ·800-522-~. X31101 . llelllllne - .... ·r::~=' SCC:\\.~lA-J££~s· .... -4-whealers, motor homes, turnllura. electronics, c.omputers ate. Sol of bunk wllll - lloytli(l waahtr & dryor, t>ltrciH blko, conoolo lloreo, calll14· 892· 7435- 5:30prri. .:14........ 50LGOIIIOr ' ·Children usllllly love to cat cook· 52 Daclnlll. ies. They \!isit'and revisit the cookie unit 54 Drugegcy. jar, even when tole) not to by their . 511 Yucld parents. As'a parent, though, how 4o · 51~n·o you know when your Child .has had nick- · . his fingers in the jar if he eats the : cookie out of your sight? the only ' way, short of putting a: lock on the jar, Is to'count the cookies regularly. Yet how many parents ~an be bochered 1.!1 VBiP 'H C · SIISZ P&UDB do that? · . · It's the same.at the bridge table, of SNSHW A w·v E DBP DaHWN BP course. Most piayers caimot'be both· ered to coont the cards. In this deal. PAT Y U U P . V AN W H K P RATYII OP how would you plan the play in four spades? West starts with three rounds D 8 p · AYII ' GAFPI .' DBAZSI ·of diamonds. East follows onc:F, ~is­ cards a low heart, and ruffs. Back UAOPUD IIPRSU . . JJ5T WMT ., c1mes a heart. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Laughter Is the ·shortest dislance between lwo people." - VIctor Botge. · . . . . South was tempted to bid three noDq'I'OO~ :laughter loan 11181antvacation.• - Milton Be~e. trump over two sp&des, and when,the . ~ dummy came down, he wished ' he ~»>Y~Y, had. But that could have been:silly, KQ.)N(? especially if partner were short in diamonds. · . ........ Q aAY I. POUAH South saw that he had to find the .Olour Raarronoe Jottaro of 1M · · club queen to get home. Judging that · ocnitmblod word• be- ,-...,._..;..-...,,..-..._ 1...!::~ . the overcaller was more likely to low Ia lann. laur . alni~fo words. have any missing hOnor, declarer drew trumps, cas!led the club ace, and YUFOJL led aclub, planning to finesse dummy's jack. West's discard left the con· tract unmakahle. South 5hould have left the, club DEG ' Ew suit until last. '·' After drawing trumps, learning that West had three spades 10 go'with his six diamonds, South should haye, cashed his second heart honor, played. ·r"-T.;..T 0 .. My friend has the knack of a trump to dummy's ace, and ruffed . building a fire under someone the last heart in hand. When West f9l· • ..-~~-:-...__ _,without making their·· ·· · boil! · lows. South learns 111at he began with . BRO . NNI either 3-3-6-1 or 3-4-6-0 disttibuilotl, . So, the contract has become guar8Jio ~--,l""'".,lr:5~ri.;..."'I..;.TI-I ~fJI~: ~~h~h:h~~~g teed. 'Declarer leads a club to dlll)lyou dtvolop from llep No. 3 below. . my's·king and 'finesses through East 1 PIJNT NUMillfD lETTEIS IN on the way back. lHfSf. 59\/A!ES · CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boall, tlon, $345 080; lull olzt truck oopptr 145: n'!W portable phont, wll ltll .. 112 l>ttco. 125: 814-84• 2045. 11 .... 1111e 1i Pit lloldlr 22 Qlo&l. ·;::::=::::::::::::: . . '"'""· Roo!"~ ,.. roo~ building In QOCd ahapo, both opon do[ng busl· -~ roUdng, ltll building. • ... 614·2•5-11047. Store • & Rea ..urant w/Qame - , IIIIo: ....., ....dllld • .1 ltd:oom Home. 1M~ Lot On Quill · - In a Yip It, 30 VlnID" · - Coli Allot 1 P.M. 114· ......,,Orl14411 "&..\ .MUfT If 6TICICING PINS 11'1 A M~P AGAIN. 1&87 Toyota Supra tOOK Ma· rr?n, Excellent Condition, 080 Kurzwoll K· IOOO keyboard wl ,1G89 )od Je "onversiol'l Van. caae. Kimball Spinel plano, boih Good (..,,\HUon, Original Miles. In very good oond. 304~75.71 33. 014-258·.J08. . Star Guitar, Chlahlro, Ohio- ltll· 1989, .2 Door Chevy Beretta ona and lnatrumanll· plano, gul· $1!500, Call 614-387-5055 !It and drums, 814-387-o302. ·1990 Chevy Corsica, black on sao SOMt 3br, 2 boiha, conlral olr, NICE I Reixo'o ~! YLefl. Never Lived Somorvlllo Raolty. 30•~75-3030 lr\ FrH I Sot Up, HIOO· .. ~75-$431 Jeen CUio. 251 -5070. I Roamo & Ballo, On O~~Y7 YOU &.001' L.ll'f . YOLJ ttAVf A $~~1CP PAIN! 760 month. Free delivery & letup. 3 Bedroom, 2 bathroom, new A,t YOU 81 '-<448·6851. Musical Instruments ltDnpJU < lltNIIFR . . • 7 . •at ~­ • Q/7 8 54 2 .· '-~ R lrltll pCIIt llordio tlloMirldge • lo Q J 10' !IJ PhilliP Alder . 080, 814-985-3917. • er. 18 decorative tlltches, carrr· · Sltlwbarrloa, You Pick, Wo Pick, 5 1997 Fl&etwaad 14x52; 2 Bad~ rooms, 1 Bath, Washer /Dryer, This newspaper will ~ step bunonholer, 13 decoralive 12, 85, 2 bodtoom oroller, 8 milo Aloo troller apace on river. All lnghardo,Sr50;814-8411-2202. ouo 143, no poll, 8t4-gg2·3743 ~!'k7'!f:S ~ 0~=~;oo p.m., Concreto & Plao~c Septic Tanka, belore 9pm. ·' ""· 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron 460 a .... ce for Rent Evano Entorprlsos. Jackson, OH 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homoio "'t"" 1-fl00.537-9528. alltUnQ al S2e0-S300, - · · WI· 30150 building & 20'x20' building 1-eoo-e91-en1. to advertiSE~ ~any preference, limitation or discriml}lation basad on race, .ector, rellgton, sex famil~l status or national origin. or any Intention 1o make any such preference, limitatiOn or discrimination." Cinemax, Shawtlme & Dlsner. 7408. 4 Bedroom, 1907 doublaWide $1445 down, $229/mo. Free delivery & setup. the Fedo<al Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal 1514-388-8081. W•kly Ratoo; Or Monthly Re•s, auocheo. wioh cabinet ohet occom1 Bedroom Recanlly Remodeled Construclion Worktrt Welcome modlt11 aergei II de1irad. both Located .In Kanauga, Fi>rnlohed, 814-448-8922. 614-44 1•5187_ $850; now Singer sewing ma· $200/Mo., PIUI Uoli.ilal, 81•·446chino, lree ann, built-In buUonho~ 5865. All real estate advertising in . this newspaper is subject 10 1·u'-" Pricaa At Shoe Caft, Gal- King a MOtei lowe1t Rate 1 In 81 .and neW Singer sewing ·i'na· Town, Nowly Ramodoltd, HBO, chine, ~.. orm. auoo tonolon, one 1 Acre Lol Near Porter, 2 Car basement water· _oy_ . range I refri~,.1Dr; Ideal for lin· Rooms ... 570 boby boda, otrolloro. playpeno, ptOYioad. HARTS MASONARV • Block, =~~·J..1 ~~~~~"J/.proved bride I 110ne .work, 30 years ••· perlence. reasonable rates. 304- New-1897 n Wldt-1 bolo, S8891 11115-3581 after 6:00pm, no job 10 down, 1139/mo. with approved 11111111or 1D BIG. WV-021206 credll Call 1·1100-891~71. • .. toddler cilr seats and walkers. Call 11•·1g2.3725 Tutlday thru many 11om a lo 1111. Asking F3080:::;::.. · ...--...-...--:--~ dlopor~ no pt1a 81•.Qg2-5858. $25,000 . 304-875-3087 Leave Very nice I bedroom houoo ;.,I ::::;::.:.:.::.:::::.:.:.:.:;:;:.:::::;::..... Sonorday, 10am-<4pm 11 22Q Eo11 moaoaUnfunlahod Aparomon~ 322 Third Main Slroet, ~· .. 1Wo ninlaturo Colllo pupa, malo, 1125 ...... 014-742-2060. In Middleport, Hours 7am-6pm, call 814·992-8928 .roferonceo EJcperlenced child ctre available 11 11 lit ~- I Ill Fri~y. June 20, .19'J7 Treat "Hat Spoto.• Kill Fltoo, . 1988 Pontiac 8000, 48K, Auto, Ticko, llooqultoo & Filii On 'AC, Docror . Forbids OWner To Contact. Without lntt(nal Pol- Drive Who Is go, Must Solll 014· oono. Aok J D NORTH PRO• 4441-4~ After 7 P.M. DUCE 114.· 4•6· 1033 Abauo HAPPY .lACK KENNEL DIP. 1g87 Olda Cuilau, aoklng $2200 meruy Thtl~ Shop. lloore II a rool nead for coucheo, breaklaal and dining room 1tt1. We alao bur ·-·· ......... :=.. 11 lldltl ... tl~ Eul 41 Hnnlop Counting the cookies • --"-"·-- 614-892-3090. Services NEAR TATER·-. - · AKC, chl"lpion I>!Oodlnt, 1988 Ford Taurus, axe. running 1hots, wormed & f1r1t groom:lng, cond., $1,200 OBO. 304·675· 814-687·3404. 5320. 1 SeeJ Point Hlnw.layan kitten. mala, 1986 Honda Civic, run1 good, 814-849-2002. ntoda clutch work , $700, 81~ ­ .8411-22118. 2 Bodroom, full booilmen~ newly do<o<allld, reloroncao & depoal~ NO poll. 304~75-5182. Cl&an three bedroom house I~ Pomeroy, atove and refrigerator, woohOr IIIII dryer, no inoldo pall, references and depoalt required, au• GOT Sch~ltuzoro, miniature, Mit I 304~75- - '"II . 4ltlwltl Opening lead: o A 1g88 II UZU Trooper 4x4,'·...., cruiN, $4,600 oao. 114 ·it~ 0053. t 410 Houses for Rent 181111 Clayll>n 14>70 3 Bedrooms. I 112 Bailos, Elocttic, Nice Condilion, ti,SOO, 814 H8 1822. HE'D RVN FIR tMHRII IF THAT 1988 Ford Conveialan high tO~ YOn, good condiilon, lie, cb, pwi · ~. 81~·8411-2288. $250/rno. $150 Depi>IIL 2117. . •• . -·1· 1984 Jeep Cherokee, U.p~ 81H58-151 •• Ahor8P.M . . : I REN TAL S 2br, 2 O.ilo, rented lot, t)IC. 8olllll 1• '84 Bluer 4WD, V·6 4 opoid • runs gopd, many new parts~ $1800, caU814-892·21g1 , j PfQPW· recommend• that you do bull · nell with people you know, and NOT 10 Hnd moner lhrouph lilt mail until ye>u ha"t Investigated lilt ollooring. Cortlllod In homo child ooro, Mon· Frl., 7am-5pm, 81 ••Q.g. 2142. . SHOW TRUCK 1g88 Dodge Haij Ton •oo Englnt, lluoo $e4) S5,000, 080014-256-1'122. ·•.r.t Call For FrH Mopo + OWner F~ nanong lnh Toka 10~ Off Usllld Prlt:ttOnCaah...__l CIM*11 Ltlll fltll IINDitlur 14 Conlllllnoe ........ .... •• Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South "!'~ 1807. I ~::~~e1 ] 5~:~~g $12,500 OBO. :llui!Salll loava mouogo. · - -----...--"--1 210 Full alzo Chtvy tqppor-Sport(~do bod, whilt. sm. 304·~~ .... .. 1888 811:12 • 3' ,. 320 Mobile Homes for .,_,_ Wanllld pointing lroii.Ha, olnglo 4005. atary houaeo, lnoldo & out. Rtf· erencea & tltlmatea. 304·895· 1987 Skyllno 14172 ready to movt in, Iota of extras. axe . 31171. . cond. Coli JD 614-•48 -03•0 or Will hlullunk or truh.away. S351 ~75-se.3 loaY<o mea ..ge. . • .• 3 2 • QJ 8 o A K J 10 8 5 186• Ford Ranger, LOW M1i On llobuiK Englnt, 5 Speed, ~pt. Aaklng $1,400, 81•·3 ~ . 2138. ... 186g l)odgo Oolu>ta 4 Cylinder, , Sptod Tranomlaolon Runt E•co!· 1. lonl. S2.7,50; 814-446-856S. my homo. ;:--....:..:;.,;;~~---~­ Hou• pluo 12188 llllltr, hOUM e1.......__. cor- ond r.... luot palnttd, good ohapt, boih ..--·- ~·-• occupied wilh QOCd ronttro, 304· doling. lnoldo and oullldt, 882-3403. . dtcka, vl!')'l aiding, add-on addl· Ilona, cobintl rtfaclng or ntwly Newly romodtlod lhrtt 'bedroom, rtbulll. RofertnCOI·F- Eolf· ont and 112 boilo ~In 11Jim Shul ~75.1272. port, 61.:GD2-3485 aflor 5pm. Gtorgeo Portablt S.wmiA, don't haul your logo 111 ilot nil juot call Welt With Roooiller, And Bledt 11, CaU EvonlnOt, 614-245-0165. :"' . 1 t:.:r~ I Alll•an_.. • KJ I Shill, 46,000 Actual tlltto, ·~ Boltns Garden Tractor te . ' 7 Feeing Rlvtr, 1 • 8 4 3 1803 F·2SQ·• Sptod, Standard ""''•Of I Acre lot On Rl. . Clvllllan non·omoklng, oxporl· 614-4411·871511. onca~. will bobfollln ~75-3QOCI. • A 7 8 4 • 7 4 3 .,....... · ----------------------------------~~--ACROII • . '. �' Sp ' 1 ln s de S1 · • Bicycle wheels keep tumlngln Galli• County Old prllon or dtuk Dline,kutd? • FMturtd on Plee C8 HI: 808 Low: SO. Detella on pageA2 • • tmts ' .~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • June 22, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 19 ______ ,., stories. . The . · new IIUiitl · ~~ One wss met at the door by a office houses For more informat1011 man with a gun and others have ACCESS coun' ~lntlt18· It , . been ~ssed down later by people selors, ACCESS ~f·~IJ~V:~:~i '·'''·'·1~': in cars dem~nding to know why executive directhey were at their· houses, she tor Romola said. · Hopkins, and . . Home visitors say they have Head Start rt . had their cars stuck or broken director Jan :1 down !Diles from help, been cusSed Betz. Arms coordinates the Melp program while the 8y JIM FREEMAN · · program to those grownups present at and eVI:n greeted at the door by Gallia program is coordinated by Lillie Mu!flly. . Tlm11 Sentinel Blltl . · · accordlna to Meiss County Head Start people wearing no ciOihing. . Arms ~id the county programs are taking applica. P<?MER~Y .- Whtle many _educators ~re t . g coordiaator Lynne Arms. . Meigs Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lcntes, a Head lions now for eligible 3- and 4-year-olds. Kids who will vacauon tbts lime of ·year, Galba and Metgs county "It·went really well, we have almost half of what we Stlrt policy council representative, said sbme people be three ·before Sept. 30 may be eligible for enrollment .Head Start worke~ are' busy recruiting new younp~rs . need," said Aqns. . , view the Head Start program workers as govemm1111i· in the program. · . . :·. What the program needs is -174 Meip County kids representatives. For people wbo resent any govern~! 1 . ~~ said the program needs to have full enrollment :for the 'lll?gram lhts faU; · . · Dog bttes and peopl~ who resent government uuru- . and 'about 280 from Gallia County; she said. · intrusion,.this can create problems, he said. Some people ' by 'Sept. 16. Prospective children will also 'receive a ·sian are some of the nska that ·Head Start emplo!(~es "This year the massive recruiting effort went pretty also believe the work~!S. are representing children's ser• · complete physical and dental screening. . ·face as they carry out their .countywide recruiting drives. smooth with the biggest mishap involving a dog bite she vice .agenci~. he ~id. .. · . In Oallia County, children attend the Heal! Start CeoDuring the first two weeka in June, the workers ' said. · ' Head Start ·in the ·two counties is administered by ter for 'half a. day four days a week. In Meip County, ·.combed their areas, looking for houses with Children But in ru1'3l southeastern Ohio, kn~kina · Qn a ACCESS To Human Resources Development ~t 417 ~hildren.attend center for half \! day two times a month marked .by the 1ell-tale toys and other signs of resident stranaer's door carries a certain amount of 'risk .and· in Second /!,.v.c., . whjcb· 9fficially· dedicated its and are visited , in their homes for an hour-and-a-half youngst~rs - knoCking on doors and explaining,.the the past sotii'c home visitOrs.haYC returned with, bo~r .' new'office open house Frid~y afte~~il. ' cveryweek. I 1-lt!,t& s I Head Sta. recruitment In full. sw/nn In Gallia, Meigs --·---~--~·--,-- :! t 1. Tearing\ltdOWn to·bt.iilct~~if:up: · ' · ' Lutheran ·return trip to aid Galli&, Meigs jobless rate.drops in May G~OlJS- Unemployment throughout most of southeastern Ohio declined between April and May, the Oluo l!ureau of Employmept Services reported Friday. The only regional county reporting an increase was 1 · Lawrence County. · Gallia County's rate fell by 0.6 percent during the · period - · from jobless rates 8.6 percent to 8.0 Regional rr>tr:ri!I.Jg r) percen!. ODES · fisures , show ~~~ 1,100 · of the · county's ~stimat- , •• "'''· ed work force of 13,800 as jobless in May. · In (ll~ By KEVIN KELLY . Tlm11 Sentinel Blltl VINTON- Their home damaged by tbe March flood, Dave and Sandy Maskew got the financial assistance ·through the. S!Dall · . · , til!.i lfor a,mJJ!\7-"*'nt structure, . probfc'iif'i)iilJJelf'.biJ!ds~!tliit to;;;;~~! ' ' ' Feda OK $18;9 million ' for' Ohio flood victims WASffiNGTON (AP)- Ohio will get·$18,9 million to compensate for er,nergency road and bridge WOfk r~quifed· by spring flooding. ' The Fedentl Highway Administr~tion approVed the state's emergency funding request, which is intended to reimburse Ohio for the cost of cleaning up m11d slides and debris; improving guardrails and liKbting; and fixing damaged roads. The Ohio Departinent of Transportation said the money · would reimburse the state for repairs either iliready completed or scheduled to be finished in the next two months. · · The largest share of the mottey ·I was earmarked for repairs in Athens CQunty - about .S4.3 million. . . More than $3.8 million was for. repairi in Washington and. roughly $1.8 million County, with the rest repairs in . Adams, ~rown, Gallia, Hamil•on, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Monroe, Pike, ' Scioto and'Vintop C!)uniics. Good Morning · Todlly'l ~~~ nlht•l . 15 Sections ·l 0 Pqes C3&6 their old ,{aidenee. : '' · ' That's when the New Ufe Luthersn Church that they attend came to their aid. The .church put out a call to Lutheran, Disaster Response, and late last week, the M.askews:, previous tesiden~ on South Main St~t was razed and the space was . cleared for•the n~w modular home they expect tO be delivered in few weeka. . With the help of Jim Davis, who brought heavy equipment in to tear down .the Masko\llos' house, some of the :p vol•· unt,eers fiv!n a Lutheran church in Easton, Pa., cleared the lot for the new home. It's a stOry that has become familiar to Vinton residents in the wake of the flooding, but a lll!ique one In the amount of aid the flood'S ·Victims have received from religious ,and charitible organizations from all aflllllld the country. "If it w~n't for tbis group of people, we would ll.tve had no hopes of having a new hom'~"' Sandy Maskew said. "It gives me gQOSCbunips to tt\ink about it. • Lutherap, Disaster Response has been no stranger{\to Vinton in the·months folloWing the devastation, sending in crews of voluntec" through the church's various nationa~anlbll!te relief agencies, making· donations and trying to right the. lives of · · ' from .Efetoft, Pt., e~me' lnto VInton to the' flood's victims, explained the Rev. In the demoiHJon ot 1 llood-d..naged hOUH 10 the owriera e~n 1 new MillY Konqp)Ul of Cincinnati, the organilot. The voluntHrt 111 with ~:-~~~~=~~DI~"~II:er~~~==je relief zalion's southeast Ohio coordinator. help from Jim D1v11 wtth to I'ID the The latest group of volunteers had hou" (lop they ~lid on debrte 1'11110¥111 . . Another g..OUp' ot heljled out'in"projects closer to oome,.but ~untwre . build • new home n- VInton. . , f~r many.lt :,Y,as the first time they !lad aof!C to Ill away disaster ·. ati~g bud~ct was just S3~, with mal)y of the volunteers sacri. SJte. Whtlet cine group worked on i:leanng ·the. way for the , fiang the1r summer vacations and' school breaks to lend a .hand. · ' neW house, anothct was working ntar·Vinio~ building Defraying some of the.eo&t for the group w~re , plans to lodge another houSe:.' ' , tile volunteers ·at New Life's church off State Route 160 near "If 23 mpte people can come in and get things going, it11 all Gallipol,is. That changed when several of New Life's members be wortil it," ~d Susan 'RI!IIles, 0ne of thQ COOrdinators work- opened their homes to the group for the. length ~f their stay. · ing in the vi!l~ge. "If something I!Ceds done, th~ri: we arc.• . The cburcb provi.ded tbe volunteers with dinner•. whiie.Vint~n Ruggles, a volunteer coordinator at Lafayelle College in·Bas- Baptist Church, ~s 11 lias fO( ,all who hav.e come m th~ .rebuild ton, and ~hoolteacher Chuck Lewis were flmong the LUthe~ fiO?d~struck sections of the.~·,lag~!~has gtVeJl thp,m Jheu lunchcongregation, there .who responded to the call from -New Ufe cs m ihC chiii'Cb hall. . ' , Lutheran, which has a similar •mcinbeiship of about lSO people. "1l)e t~n )las been. fantastic, with people coming by and "Thirik aboltt a small congregation that·raised over $10,000 on saying hi;~ nOted Ruggles,•who &aid was tough at first to visualtheir owp to come here, • added Lc\Yis, who said the group's operC!indnulld on page A5 · a - from 9.7 per-· · cent 10 9.6 per· cent. According to the OBES, 800 of the county's estimated labOr force of 8,300 was jobless dur. ing the period. Other regional · May unemploy' ment rates (April figures in parco- lww~""" thesis) were: Athens: 4.7 (5.2) !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=~;;;;!oil percent; Jackson: 7.1 (7.4) percent; Lawrence: 5.8 (5.3) percent; Scioto: 8.0 (9.0); Vinton: 10.1 (10.7) percent; and, Washington: 5.6 (M) perocnt. . Statewide, the joblesS rate for May dropped to 4.5 percent from 4.8 percent the month before. The national rate was 4.8 perocnt, compared with 4.9 percent in April. · "The drop in Oilio's unemployment rate for May refl.ects strong hiring patterns this spring,'' said Debra Bowland,,bureau administrator. ''Most ' of the job growth this month relates to stronger than usual seallonal hiring, especially in recreational and tntertainment-q:lated occupations," she said. Ohio's nonagricultural wage and salary employment rose by 9,000 jobs to 5.3 million, according to the latest survey conducted by OBES. The improvement occurred among service producerS, with 9,000 more jobs. Job levels were unchanged in such industries as transportation, retail trade and finance, insurance and real estate, the state said . The jobless rate last month was down from the 4.9 percent ·recorded in May 1996. The number of Ohioans working increased by 121,000 from 5.4 million. The number of. unemployed decreased by 16,000 from 276,000. . . . . The number Ohilfans with jobs was about unchanged at 5.5 million in May. The number of workers unemployed was 260,000, down from 275,000 in April. The county raies ranged from a low of 2.5 percent in Delaware and Madison counties to a higb of 14.6 percent in Jefferson County. Eleven CO\Inties had rates at or below 3.2 percent last month. Ten had jobless rates of at least 7.5 percent. ·L ; _ : , ; ,. . . . . . . . : : of .w~~n police commit domestic violence, punishment is often light By AA~E LEVINIQN AP National Writer, . ·. ' · . SHERMAN, Texas {AP) Bob Reyno!& was someone .who'd ride to the reS!=Ue if you were In trouble. Unl~sa you were his ,wife, Charlotte. . , He whacked her. He wrencbeilltcr wrists. . He twisted her arms so l!ard and so often, her elbows llill bother her. 'IWk:e, he split her lbe butt of a revolvc,r, the~ lllit:cbc~ 'tli up hi1118Cif. 1 • U~ many victims of family violence, she remain on the job, guns police departments that make waa too frightened to call police. But·Char- strapped to their hips. . a special effort to confront the lotte ~ynolds lutd an extra reason not lli'call. Often, they are shielded problem, CBilCS of domestic · ~Mae! o( !be time." says.her h1oshand, "if ' from the consequences of abuse by officers sometimes sl)e called for help, shewouJd bave go11en me." their actions by fellow offiescape de~ion; seldom are ·. He' waa~ll-rownThxaspoliceofficer, cers, sympathetic ' judges abusers · dlalllissed from the sometimes a polia,chicf. Eventually, he got and the silent terror of their force . help ·and CJ~~~e to understand that what he victims. , 'fllat means the officer did at home was not just somct~lns private, "You got to understand who is beating his or her not juat a marital problem - it was a crime where we stand," Deputy . spoUBC may be the same one · 'I from the'6rst time I hii her to .the last." Sheriff Donnie Mohler, a . who answers a domestic violn the ~Jive world of American Ia~ · Meigs County, Ohio, dispatcher, told 'a. lencecallatyournclpbbr's,house,oryoura. enl'orcemcnt, ,one of the darkest secreta is reporter' "You go home and beat the crap And when the ablller wears a badge, the vichow lbiny police: ~rs pommit,thc crime out of your husband, it ain't the end of your tim can be the most helpi\IU oqe in town. of dolllestic violence, anc;l how slightly they . career." Dom11tlc YJoleMI act Pllllilbed. if tbOy are punished at all. . Most police do not commit domesiic viortmlllne largely hidden . · there ilatrans evidence'tbat t~ouaands lence,.of course, and many would notsive Because domestic vtolence b~ police • • , Continued on 111111 AS :. ·of police bauer the ones they love and yet an abusive colleague a break. But even in .. .. " ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 20, 1997