https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/28a010b937a85a3c21073aff2f2fc0b4.pdf 6f483b504007b830a27954d7c10415b0 PDF Text Text H - ' By The Bend Ohio Lottery. The Daily SentineJ Cincinnati loses sixth straight Page 1Q; I Monday, May 20, 1996 . . ' Woman with bisexual impulses told to seek evaJuation SCHOLARS PROGRAPt!l - Four Meigs County students attended the 199615th Annual Regional Scholars Program at Burr Oak Lodge In Glouster on April 28 and 29. l,ocal students attending were, from left: front- Vanessa Shuler and Libby Kingi rear· Jessica Sayre and Erin Krawsczyn. The goal of the proJect was to bring together outstanding students and allow them to Interact with each other tp provide them with some new experiences. This year's focus was on creativity. The Martha Holden Jennings Foundation, area schools and the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center (SE0-5ERRC} sponsored tha program. Area Military news· Dennis M. Donohue Navy Petty Officer First Class Dennis M. Donohue is currently halfway through a six-month overseas deployment to the Adriatic Sea and Persian Gulf. serving with Strike Fig hter Squadron 136 embarked aboard the aircraft carri er USS George Washington. Donohue's squadron , home based at Naval Air Station Cecil Field. Jacksonville, Fla., flies the F/A-18C Hornet, a twin-engine supersonic strike fighter capable of providing protection against enemy aircraft. delivering ordinance on. targets asho_r~ and at sea, and providing close-alf suppan for troops on the ground. bonohuc, a 1978 graduate of Meigs Hi gh School, Pomeroy, joined the Navy in September, 1983. HIS Michael E. Phillips Navy Seaman Michael E. Phillips, son of Ronald E. and Carole A. Phillips of Langsville, has completed a 10-week western Pacific Ocean deployme,nt aboard the U.S. Seventh Fleet flagship USS Blue Ridge. Phillips is one of 750 Sailors and Marines who work aboard the command ship, home based in Yokosuka, Japan. During the deployment, Phillips' ship monitored the recent Chinese military exercises in the waters around Taiwan. Phillips, a 1993 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, joined the Navy in February, 1994. Ann Landers l'm-Syl Md ··-· U.Anfllel s c...or.sr r=-.r . ' out WHAT you are and WHO you are and weigh the consequences of coming out of the closet. Should you decide to take that course of action, be aware that it will affect every aspect of your life. as well as the lives of your family membel'li. Dear Ann ·Landers: I had to write when I read the letter from "Bill in Oregon," who has a bipolar disorder (manic-depression). I, too, suffer from the malady and have read everything I can find about it. Besides counseling and medication, there are lifestyle changes that have been key to my own continuing recovery. May I give Bill a few poi_nters .that might help? First, get adequate sleep. Even if you must use sleeping pills. make sure that you sleep every night. Eat regularly, and avoid excessive use of sugar and caffeine. Stay away from alcohol. Other people can drink. but we canno1. Make a conscious effon to reduce the stres5 in your life. If it means changing jobs, do it. No job is wonh dying for. Your ·state depanment of vocational rehabilitation can help you get training to change to anoth· er career if that is necessary. As you suggested, Ann, the National Depressive and Ma.nic Depressive Association is a great resource and will give referrals to local suppon groups. It is helpful to know there are others wlio are coping·with this illness. Please pass the word, Ann. -- M.S .. Fon Lauderoale, Fla . Dear M.S.: Consider it passed. Meanwhile, I hope you have a good doctor who keeps. your medication balanced. This can make a world of difference. Dear Ann Landers: The surgeon general has a warning on cigarettes. By Ed Peterson Social Security, Manager, Athans \ Financial planning has become one of the buzz words of the decade. Twenty years ago, there was ~o such creature as a "certified financtal planner." Today, it is o_ne of the fastest growing professions on the country. However, it is clear that many financial planners don't quite understand the role that Social Security should play in financial planning for the typical American worker. Indeed, it is not unusual to hear a finan~oal planner begin his/her sp1el by statmg. "you know you can't count on _Socoal · Security." They are generall_y 1mplying two things: (I) that Soctal Security will not be enough to retore on and (2) that it may not be around for the future. On the first point, the fact is, you can count on Social Security for what . it is designed to do: provide a base of income for you in retirement or if you become disabled, and for your (amoly should you die. 95 percent ~f ~opie aged 65 and over at the begonmng of 1996 were receovmg, benefits or would be able to receove benefots when they or their spouses retired. About four out of five _men and wom~n under 65 can count on · monthly cash benefits m the event the wage earner 5uffers a severe and prolonged disability. About 98 P<:rcent of the choldren under 18 and theor mothers or fathers (wnh children under 16) can count on monthly cash benefits. if a working parent dies. Social Security was never supposed to provide all of your retire inent incomet and that's why planning is so important. Social Security ben- Community calendar · The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special. eve nts. The calendar os not designed to promote sales or_fund raisers of any type. Items are pnnted as space permits and cannot be guara~tecd to run a specific number of days. ~ .... ....J ' MONDAY POMEROY -- God's Neighbor' hood Escape for Teens youth pro- . gram (God's N.E.T) will have an. organizational meeting Monday; 7 p.m. at 106 West Main St., Pomeroy. Purpose of the meeting will be to identify possi ble board members and establish the first approved volunteers. POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission. 7:30p.m. Monday, Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. . high school cafeteria. All parents urged to attend. POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary 2171. 7:30p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY -- Open house, TOPS. Carpenter Hall. Main Street. Pomeroy, weigh-in. 5 to 6 p.m.. · meeting, 6 to 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Ohio Valley Commandry, 7:30 p.m Wednesday, Middlepon Masonic Temple. SYRACUSE -- Revival, Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, · W~dnesday through Sunday. 7 p.m. nightly to Sunday, then 6 p.m. Special singing. Rev. Paul Womack evangelist. MIDDLEPORT -- Ohio Valley Commandry, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, at Middlepon Masonic Temple. POMEROY .. Revival services, Rutland Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. through Saturday, 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Bob Stewart speaker: the Sisson famoly and the Stewarts, special music. 7.().2 . Pick 4: 1-9-4-3 Sports on Page 4 Buckeye 5: 1-4·22·28-32 Mostly clear tonight, Iowa In the 50s. Wedneaday, aunny, high • •ound 10. • \ Vol. 47, NO. 18 1 Section, 10 Plgee 35- . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 21, 1996 ·Railcar ..-Remembering the fallen leakage probed in Mason A G8nM1t Co. lleWIPIII M• Town meeting set for M.ay 29 • .•• • -• !. cfits replace from .25 percent to ~ percent of pre-retirement _ earnongs~. the lower your wages the hogher p~oportion of wages that benefitS . replace. In fact, the program works s4 that other types of retirement income' other than some government pen, sions, do not affect your Social Secu rity benefits. This allows you to save r to invest, to purchase ins.urance an1 build your retirement income up to meet your lifestyle using Social Secu, rity as a base. Will Social Security be there for you when you retire' The Social Security Board of Trustees says that it is suffiCiently funded to pay benefits for the next 30 years. and there are already plans in the works to see that it is funded beyond that. I. -~ ' - ·, , Rutland Pumltu_.a GRADUATES • Joshua Paul Snouffer who · recently graduated from the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science . has accepted employment with Delong, Baker & Lanning Funeral Home in Zanes_ville. Joshua Is the son of Mr. sand Mrs. Dana A. Snouffer of McConnellsville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Snouffer of Pomeroy, Midge Sidwell of McConnelsville and the late Kenneth Sidwell. LA~~iy Reclina Res~ ·Chaise Recliner. NERV()US .\Bot TTJJJ-: B0'\1> "\1{1\. LT'! Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuities of All Kinds Call for Information: SC01'f INSURANCE 614-698-4011 (collect) 3222 Swart Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710 Suggested retail price of ALL. in stock · CAN IT DO FOR ME??? A FREE presentation by Eureka Networks Tuesday, May 21st, 6:30 p.m. Meigs County Lllirary Answers to your questions and other useful Information $299 Holland House 7 Piece Dining Set Featuring 6 solid birch chairs and a36"x48"x60" . oval table. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Nawa Staff Ray an Elizabeth Young and Jennifer Rochelle Lawrence are.co-valedictorians and Charles Jeffrey Harris is salutatorian of the 1996 graduating class of Southern High School. The th'rec scholars will be speaking at the combined baccalaureate and commencement exercise to be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the Charles W Hayman Gymnasium. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young, Pomemy. Rayan has achieved a grade point average of 4.0 out on a 4.0 scale. She plans to attel)d the Uni. vCI'liity of Dayton where she will pursue a pre-med major. In high school. she has been an OU Governor's Scholar. a Johns Hopkins University Outstanding Jennifer Lawrance Scholar. and a Who's Who Scholar; won the United States National Lead- Mrs. James Lawrence of Syracuse . Cflihip Merit Award: an~ qualified for She will be ancnding the University the National Honor Society and the of Rio Gram)c . where she plans to academic banquets of both Southern major in elementary education with a and Meigs County. She is also a vol- concentration in English. She has unteer at Veterans Memorial Hospi- received an Ohio First Full-Tuition tal. · Scholarship· from Rio Grqn.de. alo~g At Southern. she has been with .a Phi Delta Kappa Scholarshop invo.lved in numerous activities $200 grant. includ,ing Student Council. Quiz At Southern. she is a member of Bowl; Spanish Club, Computer Club. · the National Honor Society, serves on yearbook staff. chorus and m.edia the Student Council, works .on the center aide. yearbook, has been a past class offiYoung has been selected as tbe cer: and involved in Pep Club and the recipient of the Ohio Academic Lettennen's Club. Scholarship at $2,000 for four years, In addition. she has been cheerand has also been awarded a Univer- leader for four years, played both volsity of Dayton Leadership Scholar- leyball and softball, and was named ship of $5,000 a year for four years. to the TVC All-Academic Team each Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and , year on varsity fo!.~ach sport. Excellent Furniture, Great Warranties, Wonderful Colorful Fabrics! $499 Save over $300 on Sofa and Chair Combo! Plantation Oak Rolltop Desk Companies and have substantial penallies for early withdrawals. AND WHAT Big on comfort, every inch of this transitionally styled chaise recliner is proportioned for soothing relaxation. Bushllne Living Room Groups. • Annuities are issued by InSurance LETART -- Letart Township · Trustees. 7 p.m . Monday at the office building. POMEROY -- Meigs High and Junior High bands under the direction df Toney Dingess, spnng concert Monday, 7:30p.m. at the high school. TUESDAY POMEROY .. Senior Citizens bay, Meigs Multipurpose Center. Tuesday, 11 a.m . Seniors to be honored, public invited . Send questions to Ann Landers,: Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen; tuty Blvd., Suit~ 700, Los Angeles; Calif. 90045. ' . Reedsville resident Rebecca M. Evans has been recognized by the University of Rio Grande with an Ohio First Scholarship, which pays · four years of tuition for 1996 high school valedictorians and salutatorians. Daughter of John and Teresa Evans, she is a senior at Eastern High School and plans to major in chemBiblical references in the Book of istry. Genesis. indicating that Damascus To continue the scholarship pro- was a place 'of imponance at least gram past their freshman year, recip- 2.000 years before the binh of Christ, ients must maintain a 3.0 grade support the belief of many hist~rians point avera~e each academic year. that this place is the oldest coty on the ' world . • Many states have seat-belt laws Some bottles of sparkling wine have a label urging caution in opening because the cork could pop out and "'· hi! somebody in the eye. . Why, then, are there no warnong labels on handguns? Better yet, why is it vinually impossible to win a · product liability suit against a manu~; facourer of fireanns? Why do juries' penalize tbe purveyors of hot coffc<;. arid chili when unbelievably dumb, people scald themselves, yet nobodY: sues gun makers and sellers over the deadly harvest? I'll tell you why. When a 7-yearold ac~identally shoots himself in tht> head with the pistol his daddy keeps: in the bedside drawer. the gun has'; done exactly what it was made to do;' -- Unanned, Raleigh, N.C. : Dear Raleigh: You 're right on:. Thanks for the bull's eye. ·; Social Security's role in financial planning : wife, Janet, is the daughter of John and Kathryn Lam ben of Middleport. Evans gets URG scholarship .. Dear Ann Landers: I have been straight all my life and always have put my family first. I aJI) married and have children who are almost grown. Lately, I've had thoughts that I would be happier living with another woman rather than with a man. I guess what I'm trying to say is I have_ strong lesbian leanings and want to explore the possibilities. This is not something that happened overnight. I have had these feelings for quite some time. I am not • involved with another woman as yet, but I am definitely looking for a potential "panner. " · I know you can't tell me to go ahead and do this, but maybe you can help me make sense of it. -- Trying to Stay Straight But Losing the Bat. tie Dear Trying: Your letter suggests to me that you are bisexual, even though you have not acted on your bosexual impulses. 1urge you to seek a psychological evaluation before you· make any decisions about this. You need to find ' Pick 3: Crafted of premium North American · hardwoods & handselected oak veneers • File drawer with security loc.k Singer 5 Piece Bedroom Suite • Buill-in work light Includes Headboard, · • 9 Orawers Footboard, Dresser, •Centerdraw~rhas Hutch Mirror and Chest. . built;in penc1ltray $788 $569- "We Service What We Sell" MAIN STREET 742-2211 co. RUTLAND, OHIO· 1-80o-837·8217 , PAGEVILLE .. Scipio Township Trustees. 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at Page ville. : RACINE •• Southern Athletic Boosters, Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in the Brandi-Reaves AayanYoung Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Jeff Harris, Ponland area. He will be attending Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C. . where he will major in Bible. · . He has received the Holzer Clinic Science Award and a sc holarship from Alpha Delta Kappa AI Southern, he is amember of the National Honor Society, on Student Council, on the Quiz Bowl team, editor of the year5ook all four years, and in the drama and Spanish clubs. Honorarians of the class are Jay McKelvey, Jason Barnett, Rochelle Jenkins, Paul lhle, Robin Gillispie and John Card. Tentatively slated to graduate Friday night are Eugene Owen Adki'ns, Angela Marie Atkins, Jason Wayne I ' I ' .,' •• ·Reeves, Evans top EHS scholars o-f '96 .-c.J. 'Harris Barnett, Megan Regina Bing, Jeromy Ray Black, John ·Paul Card. Jessica Lynn Chapman, PauLChapman. PepBy TOM HUNTER Reeves, Chester. She has been per Dawn Cole, Michael Jason Sentinel News Staff active in student council activities. Collins. Kimberly Dawn Cornell. Eastern High School seniors the National Honor Society, and Elijah Douglas Craig, Roben William Brandi Nikcolc Reeves and Rebec- the track and field prngram during • ' Crow II, Jennifer Jill Cummins. Tasca Marie Evans have hecn named her years at the school. sica Noelle Cummins, Shawn Ervin the top students of the graduating Reeves was a member of the Dailey. , class or 1996 at the Reedsville . senior play cast and 1995 Big Bend Angel Star Day, Jason Michael school. school ollicials announced Stcrnwhccl Festival queen , and Deem, Kevin Bradley Deemer, today. 'attends the Zion Church of Christ. Howard Raymond Ervin III, Jason ,Pomeroy. The students will address their Keith Fitch, Christopher Robinson and the community She plans to attend Berea (Ky.) classmates Gilbride, Jclfrey Ray Gilland. Robiduring Eastern's 38th annual bac- College in the fall . majoring in prenette Jo Gillispie, John Christian Harcaluareatc and commencement cer- medicine . ' mon, Charles Jeffrey \iarris, Jessyea emonies Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Class salutatorian is Rebecca Faith Hatfield, Billy Joseph Hendrix, · high school gymnasium . Marie Evans. daughter of Teresa • Devon Mape Hill, John. Ryan Hill, ·ClaSs valedictorian is Reeves, Evans and John Evans, Reedsville. . ' daughler of Roben and Marjorie ' (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) ·- •'. • • ~ �. P~litics The Dally.Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomel oy, Ohio 114-tiZ-2151• Fu: 992·2157 -~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher MARGARET LEHEW Controller · liN-- '-10 •*"'''"' 17lo!'- I»- -1011-. A N atW .ut/lttf fO . . . . . ..., ri'NMf IJeMtnMI Mil Inc,_ I fd M1 lltll Pt'rp')QM ,_,.. ,_, IIG .......4 ,.._. . . ,_ p . " 'tell. Ufllta altould be In . . . fMta, I'd Ulng ...... IIOtpaiOI. .f' I • married five years or four years, The panel said that Cahill's would have the strength to walk away . statement about Peacock being but without innicting some corporal " noncriminal" meant he was a firstpunishment" time offender. The staiJmlent about Cahill's understanding the defendant's rage was gender-neutral. And the final comment discussed PeaThe sentence and ·the cock's anger but did not condone it. provocative statements drew protest At the hearing. Calhill said from around the nation. Clearly, thatiJis sentence " would not be difCahill 's sympathy for this killer ferent if these (gender) roles were stemmed from a sexist belief that his reversed. and I mean that with' all my adulterous wife was somehow bean." responsible for her death. that she This statement brings up an was asking for it, opponents said. interesting question~ Personally, I Such behavior could not be tolerated. don't believe that Cahill's sympathy But early thi s month, the for a wife-killer doesn 't have some Maryland Judi cial Disabilities Com- sexist roots. but let's take him at hismission. a state di scipli~ary board, word. Let's say that gender bias was exonerated the 64-year-old Cahill in not the motivating foro: behind this a 5-2 decision, saying that they fou·nd outrageous sentence. Does that make no evidence of sexism or any other it all right? judicial misconduct in his statements. · Mind you, Peacoc;k's wa.• a Sacs Eclcel A c.o~tly war By PAUL SOUHRADA Aaaoclllted Preaa Writer COLUMBUS- The Ohio Senate has asked Congress to broker a ceasefire in the economic war between the states. Sen~tors passed a resolution last week urging the federal government to . eliminate any policies, such as tax breaks, that encourage corporations to move from one state to another- often pitting one against the pther in an ever-escalating economic arms race. · "We are in a very costly war among the states." warned Sen. Charles Horn, R-Centerville. the sponsor of the bipal1isan resolution. Hom, a longtime opponent of using targeted incentives as economic devclopnienttools, said the giveaways was~<; tax dollars that would be b<;tter spent on overall tax reductions. education and training programs, research or· improvements benefiting more than one business, such as roads or utility · hookups. Coincidentally, the resolution passed the same day the Senate approved yet another economic development incentive package. This one sets aside $20 million to develop industrial parks and clean up· contaminated sites in economically stressed rural and inner-city areas. Hom was not one of the two votes cast against the bill . That's because he was l ble to tack on an amendment setting aside $~00.000 to study whether the state's economic development programs work · or not. The money would be included in the fiscal year beginning July I, 1 and the study would have to be finished within two years. "U's something we have needed to do for some time," Hom said. Until now. the state generally has relied on the companies themselves to inform development dcpanment officials whether they are living up to their job creation or retention promises. And there was no way of determining whether companies would have moved to Ohio or expanded operations even if they did not get the breaks. " Decisions about economic development have not been based on data or efficiency," said David Kraybill, an associate professor of regipnal economic development at Ohio State Oniversity: "They have been based on politics. on pressure - often from communities that feel they are under pressure," Kraybill said. Kraybill. who say ~ he may seek the contract to conduct the s tudy of state programs, said he would like the repon to focus on the entire cost of doing business in the state rather than ·simply on specific p~ograms. "This study will be worthwhile if it helps co_mmunities create or retain jobs and docs it in a. way that minimizes the monetary expendit~res, " he added. Berry•s World 0 HI 0 Vv'Pdti1C I w..ra1 J11, M.y n of ·spousal· homicide____. When · Kenneth Peacock was sentenced to 18 months of work release for killing his wife. Sandra, the outr11ge spread ICroSS the country. It wasn ., just the light sentence, it was the commems that Bal. timore County Circuit Court Judge Robel1 E. Cahill made in giving il: Cahill called Peacock a "noncriminal" and said he was reluctant to pUnish him at all but did so "only because I think I must do it to keep the systefn honest " He also said: " I cannot think of any circumstance whereby personal rage is uncontrollable greater than this. To be betrayed in your personal life when you were out working to suppon the spouse under the heightened circumstances of this case are almost unmanageable." He also said : " I seriously · wonder how many married men, ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Page2. Tue1day, Mey 21, 1111; • o.n.I'IJ Manager • • Commentary A<:c:IIWe......- fom:.st not a hell-of-the-moment crime. He did not kill his wife immediately after ~ finding her in flagrante delicto. He took his time. He drank some beer, and some wine. And argued with his wife for several hours. THEN he killed her. If a woman had killed her husband under these same circumstances and Judge Cahill slapped HER on the wrists. would that be OK? Of course not. There is no reason Cahill couldn't have made the , punishment fit the crime . Even Peacock 's lawyer didn't expect such a Valentine ; he asked for a sentence within the three- to eight-year sentencing guidelines for voluntary manslaughter. to which Peacock pleaded guilty. And even if Cahill's inten- • tions were not qonscious ly sexist. such beliefs on the crimmality of · domestic violence would be disproponionatcly harmful to women were : other judges to follow his example. · Women. after all. bear tile brunt of • · spousal violence. According to the : Bureau of Justice Statistics, one-third • of all female murder victims are slain : by their husbands or boyfriends. Only about 5 percent of all male mur- . i der victims are killed by wives qr girlfriends. according to FBI reports .. . And a good number of these killings . , were in self-defense, where there w:a.s a history of th.e husband or boyfriend , ; physically abusing his female par1ner. . . · It is i111portant that judges not feel political pressure when making their decisions. and it is important that they have the authority to ,iptcr.- . , prel_extenuating circumstanc~~-~But , JUStice was not served m the l(~pneJI1 1· • • Peacock case. "' · "-t And I'd feel that way. even _., if the roles were reversed. . ·• Sara Eckel is a syndical- . eel writer for NewspaPfr Enter- : prise Association. · Send cOmments to the author in cart of this newspaper or ·<; send her e-mail at saraeumaol.com. - •t . Jeremy Lee Atkins. 18, of Middleport, died Monday, May 20, 1996, o( injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Galli• COUDty. Born Jan. 30, 1978 in Oallia County, he was' tile son of Roaer Atkins of Pomeroy, ud J.,oretm Atkins of Rutland. In ldditi011 to his .,.,..,ts, be is survived by two sislcrs and a IJother-inIaw, Rodney ud Kelli Blandford of Rockport, Ind., and Misty Lane of Shade; grandparents, Leslie and Yvonne Whiaington of Middleport. Fred. Tackett of Vincent, ud Lyvonnia Young of Middleport; a great-tJ'andmother, Hannalh Welch of Mid411eport; two aunts, a niece, a nephew and several cousins. He was also pn:ceded in death by Ills great-grandparents, Sam and Lillie · · Smith; and a step-grandf!llher. Alfred Young. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, with the Rev. Sam Bayse officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Rut· land. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home. Middleport. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. • • Toward_a home voting network Also, the USA Network is a cable .:hannel. A viewer must pay a rca: news. First the good news. According to - sonablc monthly fcc in order to view the San Francisco Examiner, the it. Isn' t choosing USA for. a venue Republicans have decided to bypass what Newt Gingrich calls the "media elite," and televise their upcomin g convention themselves. Hooray' No elitist behavior? Or arc the Republimore Sam Donaldson! · No •more cans going to provide free cable bmdroning white men in headsets .wan- cs for the poor'' dering the convention floor describIf people arc expected to pay for ing what we're already seeing! the privilege of seeing politicians · The bad news? Well, this decision unfenered , unchained and-free at1ast tunis Republicans into "media elite " of media-elite interpretations. what's themselves. (And wcrcn 'tthey media wrong with watching the conventions elite to begin with? They get more on dull. deocndablc. uncritical Ccoverage than I do anyway.) So all SPAN?.Justlock down the camera on this means is a different sci of dron- Pat Buchanan and turn that firebrand ing wh.itc men in headsets wandering laos&!! the convention flilor de scribing what The trouble is. besides Beltway · we 're already seeing. Frankly, I'd insiders, a fanatical coterie of polirather gargle with hut .dog water. tics-watchers. and the tight circle of Worse. the GOP arc going to cov- media elite, nobody · watches Cer themselves on the USA Network. SPAN. The USA Network has a . previously known as the. cx.dusivc much broader demographic ; its prohome of the world "s wurst made' for- gramming indicates a bewildering TV movies ..(This could be a step up array of television consumers. USA in the world for USA. or a step down. offers reruns of ··Murder. She depending on your anitude toward Wrote,"' "Quantum Leap " and the politics of Newt Gingrich or "MacGyvcr," for instance, and the movies about innocent house wives original series "Silk Stalkings ... They who lind out their husband of ! 5 offer " People's Cour1.' · "Love Conyears is really a Mafia hit .man.) nection. '' profeSsional wrestling, boA- lanShoales ing, golf. " Highlander " (the series). and "Wings." On Saturday nights. they.offer R-ratcd movies with all the R stuff dcle)ed. Oh. JCJnembcr " Knight Rider '"' USA's got it. So the typical USA viewer is -· what? Older. Looking for love. jus-' tice and " Rowdy" ' ·Roddy Piper. They like stories about sexy private eyes, immortal warriors and time travel. They like to fcclthatthcy arc being pandered to. so long a< no actual titillation takes place. They arc major fans of David Hassel holT (but hey. who isn 'f!). The Examiner columnist Rob Morse has suggested th'!l the GOP might be·bencr served if they covered the Democratic convention instead. I don 't know ahout that. If they go down that road. ihcy'!l become the elite of the media elite. They'll give up politics altogether and hecnme professional pundits. a tribe of journalists who enjoy the luxury of providing nonstor blather for our consumption without ever having to account for it.. In other words. they could all become Rush Umbaugh. As far as I'm concerned. one is cnouJih. Republicans should also realize that familiarity ·breeds contempt. If Republican s think that Americans • R~eves, 'I: •• ..•' - m Today in history . Meigs announcements Railcar leakage '' .I ' 1 .. ':t .' • .., I' ;~ l ..t •I,• .. • , i .. I .t . •· Sentinel Stocks ..,,..,.,_ Ollio 45769. Ph. tfl-21~. Sooood """-poid • P"""""l'. Ohio. Mc•blr. The A•en'jrrA Press. Md tbe Oblo Ne• .,..,... Allocillion. ~AS'T'&Il: Send lddreu WiltdiOM IG The Doily S<nli"'l. Ill Cour. St•• ......,,. ()h;o 45769. SUIIICIIIPTION RA't118 ., c.ntor , _ - One - .................................................s:z.oo OneM-...............................................$&70 One v.............................................. SIOI.OO· SINGLll COP\' PRICI Doily .................... .............................. 35 'r· ..' 'I ,, ' rl; I~ '" ~ Akzo ••••••• ,...........................~••••58 Aahi811C1 011 ...........................43'1. ATaT-.......................................62\ Blnk OM ..............................35\ Bob Evt1n1 ............................15'lr aorg..w..,.. ...........................40\ ctllmplorllncl................,.........19 Chinning Shop ......................7\ ~·· ............" ''''''''''''''25 I Mogul ......... 1~ GMMtt ...................................13 u ............ c.. ,..desiri,. IOpoy . , . _ . . . , &i----- . ~,.~ .. The Sublcribm ••• . ··_ •~ 7 - -- I " • ' Grat.e of Ru1land I ' • . •• ~- Hospital news Today's livestock report .' i o1 ~ ... Squads answer 13 calls ..' ' ' Evans top EH'S Thomas -F..Long Jr. . will 0 London ·Poo·l openi,ng·; delayed, council told· ·;: Woodrow W. Wilcox want to sec Pat Buchanan urge us to · take arms against a sea of Mc~icans, then stroll down to the lloor and get . Bob OoJc's,reaction -- .well. thc)"ve ./ ' got anpthcr think coming. No, the . · GOP needs .to recruit David Hasseihollltl anchor their show. They need · · Angela Lansbury. Richard Dean : < Anderson and Roddy Piper working · the lloor. The Republicans have to · : ask themselves. what do they wanr1 Votes or ratings'' Their choice is .clear. ·' If they lake my advice, thouglt. I · '' shudder tn think what the Democrats • " · will do to counter the GO!>, I suspect thcy'lllcasc time from The Nashville i • Network. The president will dust off . ,~ . his samphnne. AI Gore learn to yodel. My reaction to the election year, in shnrt. is the sainc I have whenever I hear Whitney Houston sing "I •. Will Always Love You ." Every time "• I hear it. I think, "When will it end'/ Oh my God. when will it ever end'!"' (To -receive a compllmenlllry ·· Ian Shoales newsletter, call I--800989-DUCK or write Duck's Breall), . " 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA . • , 95959.) Ian Shoales ·is a syndicated ·· .1 writer for Newspaj>er Enterprise Association. paign to return dcmouaiic govern- tics and other. major enterprises it these same Republicans were pubmcnt to his impoverished nation. manages. But in a nation whose pol- licly indifferent tO the thousands of Gannett News Service government-sponsored killings nf But. of course, Leblanc's goal is to itic~ have long been dominated hy a W.ASHINGTON - " We arc here · to make ourselves heard.'.' Edgar get linancial aid nowing again. A small. elite busi ness class. privatiza- supporters of Haiti's democracy Leblanc Fils said as the small group · total of $1.2 billion in grants and tion is an alarming idea to the mass· movement that occurred · while the of people with whom he shared a din - loans was promised to Haiti back in cs of Haitians who went to the polls military junta wa.' running that cuunner table tried to make quiet work of 1994 by the United Slates and other last December to elect the current try. Their current concern about the ~~-f ,.,..... ' • recent spate of unsolved. killings their salads. countries follo~ing the dispatch o( democratic government. ....~ . • ... ~~y-. .... Leblanc. the president of Haiti's 20.000 Am_cncap troops to the · The push-pull , between the which have claimed victims among senate, made the rounds of official Can bbean tsland nataon to oust the demands of Haiti's finan cial aid suppor1ers and opponents of the govA PERK FOR THE PREZ W:a.shington last week,. meeting with military dictator~hip that had sus- donors and the interests of Haitian ernment - seems disingenuous and low-I.e vel Republicans, congression- pended democratic rule. voters is forcing Haitian president · politically motivated. Leblanc understands thi s. He ' a! leaders, administration officials A large ponaon of these funds arc Rene Preval into walking a political and supponers of his country's !)edg- bet~g held ho_stage by a demand lor tightrope. Without a rapid move knows that the foreign aid .his counhng democracy movement. · Haau to pnvauzc mne state-run enter-· toward privatization, little of the try badly needs is a pawn in the U.S. :.·We arc not here to ask for mon- pnscs - and by the rough and tum- promised financial aid .will lind its presidential campaign. But he ha.' litey. but t.o help (Republicans in Con- blc of Amcncan prestd~~ual polmcs. way to Por1-au-Prince. And absent a tle choice but to try to convince GOP By The AJaociated Preaa . . Today is .Tuesday. May 21. the 142nd day ol 1996. There are 224 days gress) understand the situation in Concerned that Ham s top leaders massive innux ~(dollars, Haiti's gov- lawmakers that the stakes are much Haiti ," he said .Wednesday night at arc _dosct _MarXIsts, the Clanton ernmcnt will have few means for higher than the political advantage left in the year. the dinner hosted by TransAfrica. the adnumstrat~on wants the govemment compromi si ng with those who they seck. Today's Highlight in History : lobbying group that" led the U.S. cam- to gave up tiS control of pubhc uuh- oppose turning over control of govOn May 21. 1927, Charles A. Lindbergh landed his Spirit of St. Louis Without the promised financial aid ncar Paris. completing the first solo airplane night across the Atlantic Ocean. ernment-run enterprises to the private lor much longer. Haiti's democracy sector. · On this date: will be put at great risk. Its new In !542, Spanish explorer Hemand.o de Sotodied while searching for gold The problems of the Preval gov- national police force is badly in need In 1959, the musical "Gypsy," inspired by the life of stripper Gypsy Kosc ernment are compounded by U.S. ·of money for training, salaries and along the Mississippi River. .. In !832. the first Democratic National Convention got under way. in Bal- Lee. opened on Broadway. presidential politics. · Republicans , basic crime-fighting tools. If this In !968. the nuclear-powered U.S. submarine Scorpion, with 99 men determined to deny Bill Clinton a 10..- assistance doesn 't come before the timore. . In !840, New Zealand was declared a British colony. aboard, was l:a.st heard from. (The remains of the sub were later found on eign policy success in this election ·u.N. peacekeeping forci: leaves this In 1881. Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross. the ocean floor 400 miles southwest of the Azores.) year. are couning disaster in Haiti. summer. Haiti could lapse back into In !892, the opera "I Pagliacci," by Ruggiero Leoncavallp, was first perIn 1979, former San Francisco City Supervisor Dan White was convict- They are demanding that the Haitian .a state of political turmoil before ihe ed of voluntary manslaughter in the deaths of ~ayor George Mosconc and government solve several killings · U.S. presidential campaign heats up. . formed , in Milan, llaly. In 1924. 14-year-old Bobby Franks was murdered in a "thrill killing" • that have occurred since the restoraSupervisor Harvey Milk. That would give Republicans, In !980: Ensign Jean Marie Butler became the first woman to graduate committed by Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, two students at the Unition of demOcracy - slayings GOP who are desperate to resuscitate the from a U.S. service academy as she accepted her degree and commission legislators call "politically inspired" presidential hopes of Bob Dole, a versity of Chicago. . . . .. . In 1941 . a German U-bqat sank the American.freighter SS Robin Moore , from the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn. -.. as yet another condition for the- small I ' I told you so" victory. But the Ten years ago: President Reagan vetoed a Congressional resolution blockrelease of the promised U.S. foreign damage to lhe H•itian people -and in the South Atlantic. . · In 1956. the United Sta~s exploded the first airborne hydrogen bomb over ing a scaled-down sale of advanced U.S. missiles to Saudi Arabia. (/he veto aid . . the political fortunes of the GOPwas narrowly upheld the following month.) The irony here is that many of w(ll he mas5ive. · Bikin1 Atoll in the Pacific. · Funeral services were held Saturday. May I 8, I 996 for Rose Mary Ward Doly, 68, Columbus, who died Tuesday, May 14. 1996 at her residence under • . hospice care.· EHSPROM ROYALTY -'Cryetal Surnrnerfleld, ct.ughlarofTom .J Born March 5, 1928 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late Charles and c;:arolyn Summerfield, Reedlvllle, named 1996 Eaallrri . and Leah Ward. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and the Ohio High School Prom queen at 1M event, held - t l y at the Hotel \ State University. She was a chaner member of the Christ Anglican Church, Lafayatte In Marietta. E.cotllng Sulllnlllrlield waa R~ )iotfman, ~ serving several terms on the vestry and altar guild. ·· son of Steve and Barbtn Hoffman, Chester. She was employed by the Hanna Paint Co. and White Castle Home Vlo ANocillld l'reu Grop/llcoNel Offices, retiring in February 1990. She was actively involved with Linden Dog Training School, Pilot Dogs Inc., and the Franklin County Humane Society. She is survived by a brother, James T. Ward of Pomeroy; sisters, Betty B. Mees and Jane W. (Victor) Miller, both of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. . · · . A delay in the opening date of By The Aaaoclated ~ The record high temperature ror·: She was preceded in death by her husband, Michael J. Doty; her brothIt was announced that anyo.nc in '" London Pool was announced at a spe- need of recertification can take '~ A cold front will push to the south this date at the Columbus weather · er, Charles M. Ward; and brother-in-law, Robert F. Mees. Arrangements were handled by Schoedingcr State Street Funeral Chapel, cial meeting of Syracuse Village advantage of. evening classes to bC , of the stale by this evening. Behind station was 92 degrees in 1941. The offered at the pool the week of June ,~ Columbus. Burial was in the Union Cemetery. Columbus. · Council Monday night. the front. winds will shift to the reconflow was 34.in 1883. ' Mayor George Connolly said that 17. northwest aqd temperatures will drop. . Memorial contributions can be made in her memor)i to the Mount Carmel Sunset will be 8:45 p.m. Sunrise Larry Lavender, council mcm'b!Jr, r) the delay was necessitated because Showers and a few scattered thun- will be 6: I 0 a.m. · Hospice, Columbus. and Scott Walton displayed lifesaving "weather slowed •onstruction of anew derstorms are behind the front and Weather forecast: tubes purchased by council for usc at•" concession 'stand and press "box. will move with the front through the · · Tonight. .. Moslly clear. Lows in ~the~ . along with other construction work the pool . Council aiso voted to pur- :r. ' chase a set of pool steps for usc hy · Tonight, a high pressure moves Wed,nesday .. .Panly su.nny Woodrow W. Wilcox, 82, 33 I 7 W. Monroe St., Sandusky. died Monday. ~ear the pool area. I' " \.' London Pool is now scheduled to individuals with handicaps. into the region and Ohio will experi- • nonh ... Mostly sunny south. Htghs May 20, 1996 in the Provi.dence Hospital , following a brief illness. Council accepted the bid of ence mqstly clear skies. Overnight mtd 70s flol1h to around 80 an the Born Dec. II. 1913 in Cheshire, son of the late Wilbur and Cora Rum- open the first week in June. ''I'm very sorry for . the delay. $4,065 from Davis-Quickcl for build- n" lows will be in the 50s. south. field Wilcox,ltC retired from the Penn Central Railroad in 1971 after 34 years Extended foncast: · of service. He was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army Fiftl'l Armored However, it is unavoidable ," com- ing and equipment insurantc for the On Wednesday the high will cOnThursday and Friday... Fair. Lows Division. village. · mented Connolly. tinue to influence the weather pattern . in the 50S. Highs in the 70s. Attending besides those named !~ At the meeting, council hired as He was a member of the Sandusky Baptist Temple and the Fifth Armored keeping skies panty sunny over the Saturday... Chance of showers. Division Association. lifeguards Jody Hupp, Sam Cowan: were hnicc Zwillin~. clerk-treasurer; •c north and mostly sunny over the Surviving are his wife, Edith Duncan Wilcox; two daughters, Mrs. Allen :Crystal Vaughan, Adam McDaniel, council members Donna Pelcrson, •H south. Highs will range from the mid- Low in the mid 50s to lower 60s. High in the 70s. 70s nonh to around 80 in the south. (Diana) Mislerof Bellevue. and M., . Lawrence (Lynda) Dale of Norwalk; Shawn Maxey. Rebecca Meier. Cyn- Mony Wood. Bill Roush and Katie Crow: and Tim Gillilan. police four stepdaughters, Sally E. Miller of Linle Hocking, Mrs. Paul (Doris) Dick- thia Caldwell and Keri Caldwell. chief. ·•· ens and Mrs. Arnold (Shirley) Tanner. both of Duck. W.Va., and Violet 1-:!t Edward·s of Sandusky; a stepson, James A. Wilson of Sandusky, 10 grandchildren and four greai-grandchildrcn; and a sister, Evelyn Thomas of Gal lipolis. . . He was also preceded in death by his first wife. Norma, in 1990; and two (Continued from Page 1) dy Marie Mays.• Jason Eugene brothers. Walter Wilcox and Warren -Wilcox. Milliron: Jennifer Denise Mora: She ha.< hccn active in student Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Sandusky Baptist Temple, 3706 council activities. the National ·CrystarLeigh Morris, Sabrina Rose Milan Road, Sandusky. with the Rev. Wally Gilbcn officiating. Friends may Morris, J. Robel1 Travis Murphy . Honor Society, volleyball. basketcall attbe Groff Funeral Home. 1607 E. Perkins Ave .. Sandusky. from 7-9 ball. and softball programs during Nicole Dawn Nelson. Gi"n~cr Lee tonight and 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Nutter. Kyle David Ord, Micah i''' her years at the school. Thomas F. Long Jr.• 20, Middleport, died Monday, May 20, I 996. The body will lie in state in the temple one hour prior to services ThursJohn 0119.. Colleen Christipc Per- · .,~ Evans was a member of the Born August 12, 1975. son of Tom and Jennifer Cremeans Long Jr. of day. · . · . sons Mar1i n, Jason Andrew Phalen. · ·senior play ca<t, Varsity "E'' Club Cheshire, and Sondra and Bill Weaver of Pomeroy. he formerly attended RivGraveside services will be I p.m. Friday in the Miles Cemetery. Rutland . and served aS class treasurer. N<><:llc Renee Pickens; ' er Valley High School and was a former employee of Magie's Restaurant. where friends may call from noon until the !tour of the services, Connie Elaine Pooler, Jeffery Among the awards and honors she Surviving in addition to his parents arc two sons, Thomas Long and Memorial contributions may be made to a favorite charity: Allen Rankin. Brandi Nikcolc received arc the Ohio University Craigory Long; a fiance , Rochelle Jenkins of Middlepon; two stepbrothers; Reeves. ·Marisa Dawn ·Trussefl. .i Alumni Award, Danforth "I Dare Billy and Joseph Cremeans, and two stepsisters. Lisa and Stephanie Cremeans Walter Douglas Rockhold: Oliver You" Award, National English all of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; a paternal grandmother, Mary loUise Long of Edgar Sayre Ill. Jason Donal<! tr Merit Award. Holzer Clinic SciZanesville; and a special friend, Craig Athey. - · Sheets, Amy Michelle Smith. Crysence Award, a nd Who's Who Services will be .l I a.m. Wednesday, May 2,2, I994in the McCoy-Moore Un.its of the Meigs County Emer- Daisy Sayre. treated at the scene. tal Dawn Smith. Michael Lee. Among American High School Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, GallipOlis. Burial will be . in the Poplar gency Medical Service recorded 13 SYRACUSE Kelly Dawn Spencer. Smith. students. 4:02 p.m., Broadway Avcimc, Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m, Tues- calls for assistance Monday. Units Ray St. Clair; Michael Evans plans to attend the UniDaisy Sayre, HMC: · day. May 21. 1996. · · responding included: . · Clifford Dale Stevens II, Cry~­ versity of Rio Grande in the fall . 7:50p.m ., Rocksprings Rehabili· . . P0\\1EROY tal Lynn Summerfield. Eri c Dennis majoring in chemistry. 2:35 a.m.. fire ·department. Cour1 tation Center. June Griffin·, Veterans Tuttle. Michelle Dawn Vance. The top I0 scholars of the Class Street; Gallipolis. mutual aid assis- Memorial Hospital; Kristina Marie Warn-cr. Heather of 1996 will he announced Friday 8:44 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitance on structure fire; Alison Well. Bryan Patrick Wood. afternoon, during awards cereMeigs Hi~ School will be held at tation Center, Myl11eStanley, VMH. Council roscheduled II :03 a.m., Spring Avenue, Amy Marie Yates, Lauren ·Renee monies at the high sc hool. . The regular meeting of Middle- 6:30p.m. Thursday in the cafeteria. Audrey Wood. Holzer Medical CenRUTLAND · Young. · 12:43 a.m.. Main Street, Sandy port Village Council has been Parents are to take two covered dish- ter. Members of the graduating Smith, VMH: rescheduled for Wednesday, May 29. es. Meat. tolls. drinks and silverware class arc : Beth Ann Arnon, MIDDLEPORT will be provided. II :35 a.m., Happy Hollow Road. at 7:30p.m. in village hall, due to the Michael Jared Barnell. Bcthcncy 12:46 a.m., fire depanmen\, Cuul1 Monday Memorial Day holiday. Aria Bay, Brian Dwain Bowen. Street, Gallipolis. mutual aid assis- Dawn King. HMC; Meeting tonight 3:58 "p.m., Langsville. Maxine Alex William Brown , Jeanette tance on structure fire; The new Riverbcnd Players theAldfjdge, HMC: VFW ·t o meet .. Renee Cline, Travis Scott Cunis. 8:27 a.m .• fire depal1ment, State ater group will have an organi1.ational S; 14 p.m .. Meigs Mine 2. Randy The Tuppers Plains VFW Post Melissa Marie Dempsey, Debra Route 554, assisted. Gallia County Tackcn. HMC; 9053 will meet at 7:30p.m Tlwrsday meeting tonight at 6:30 at the River- EMS on auto accident. Dawn Dillon, Ch risty Dawn Drake. bend Arts Council offices, North 8:45 p.m., Long Street, Rip Jamie Dawn Erwin. Rebecca Marie at the hall. RACINE By Second Avenue. Middleport. Anyone HMC. ' Grucsser. Evans: 3:53 p.m.. Broadway Avenue, interested in participating in the Dave Jessica Vena Frederick. Donald Sports banquet group is invited to attend. Keith Goheen. Renee Elayne Gray, The sprin11 sports banquet at · . Eric Ian Hill, Brian James Hoff• (Continued from Page 1) Veterans Memqrial man. Rohen Edward Hoffman. i nati. and was stoppc4 in the nol1h end Monday admissions - Richard Eric James Hollon, Jessica of Mason when a motorist saw the •Dill, Sr., Pomeroy. 'I Michelle Karr, Daniellc Su1.anne COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana1 U.S. 1-2. 220-260 lbs. 60.50- leak. The driver sped up to _get the • Monday discharges - none. Kibble. Lena Eileen Knous, Traci I Ohio direct hog prices at selected 62.50, few 60.00 and 63.00; plants attention of the engineer, who then Holzer Medical Center .< Marie Lance. Robe rt Michael i stopped the train. · buying points Tuesday by the U.S. 62.00-63.50. The only tirrie the average Discharges May ·20 - Mrs: Laughery ; The solution, which is made up of Depanment of Agriculture Market person would like to be u.s. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 53.00Grady John son and daughter. Cheryl Arland Gene McCal1ncy, Can- . 36 percent hydrochloric acid and 64 Whitt. Walter Pinkeman, Kimberly president is around the first of News: 68.00. ' . percent water. releases vapors when ·Barrows and gilts: 1.00 to mostly the month - so we coi..rld veto a Sows: steady to firm. Clagg. Luanna Garvey. coming in contact with metals. The bills. few !.50 higher; demand moderate to · U.S. 1-3. 300-500 lbs. 40.00Births - Mr. and Mrs. John Har· vapors can irritate or bum the throat . good a moderate run. · 45.50; 500-650 lbs. 45.00-48.00, few ri son, daughter. Cheshire; Mr. and SPRING VAllEY CINEMA if inhaled in large enough amounts. One good thing about the ne)N . ~ 49.00. Mrs . Randy Stewart, ,daughter. Mid446·4524 The shelter-in-place order was TV shows - the kids are doing tt Boars: 34.00-36.00. dlepol1. -n..-, '' ...,... I Daily their homework again. called off at approximately 4 a.m. on (Published with permission) . I Monday, but workers from the (USPS 113-fM) Heard about the farm thaf s so Weavcnown Environmental Co. in Published every allem001t. Monday lbr01&b small , t!Je cows only give Pennsylvania were still cleaning ur Friday, Ill Coun Sa., Pomen>y, Ohio. by 1be _, Am Ele Powtf' .......................40~ condensed milk? Monday afternoon. OIWo Valley Publilhina C....yiGannen Co.• Tonight's lows to reach 50s as cold front arrives ..' . '- By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Rose Mary Ward .Doty W.VA. '" .. . . I've got good news. and bad Jeremy L. Atkins MICI1. i' Haiti's need for aid caught up in politics ' - Good)nr T&R ......................52'!. K-mart ..................~..................10'1. Landa End.........;...................22\ umttec~ 111c••~•• - ....................21" Peopl11 BIIIICOI'P........ ,...........23 OhiO Valley ari_ .....................31 mnil il advMCe dica:r 10 The EWIJ s.dld on a 111ree. liJ. C'lt 12 month t.n. Credit wiD tie OM Ylllley....,.....................~....31'Rock•all ..............................55\· Robbins a ~ ........ .:..........45\ No sub~eripdoa by mail perniud Ia whe1e hcilne airier lei'Vic:e ila\'liJiblt. · $h0rtly'ali"'c.............._ ..........12~ ' MAIL SUIIICitiP110NI ·-MIIp~ tJW..U .....---·-········-·····-···-..--S27.30 l6 w.eu ............................................ S$3.11 52 w.eu.............................................$105.~ 13 - 211 - 52. - --MIIp~ --····--······-··-··········-··········$29.25 ··-·---·················--·········$36.61 . ···-···-····..·••· ........................ $10P.12 ,, ~ Duieltl&twl1 ............... 110~ .... Bartll ................................es\ WetMty ~r~t•L ......- ..................18~ _._a_ . Worthington Ind.................. .21'A. Trio will lead (Continued from ~age 1) Luke Rodney Holman, Jason Everell Hudson, Paul William lhle, Mary Rochelle Jenkins. Amanda Rae Jeffers, Jeremy . Paul Jobnston, Jennifer Rochelle Lawrence, Alice Marie I:.ewis, Beanna Marie Lisle, Jay Patrick McKelvey, lonna Christine Manuel, Jyl Alanna Mathews, Amanda Ro~e Mills, Sean Michael Montgomery, Rebecca Marie Moore, Chanda Ryan Mulford, Lilian Manha Nakao, Jamey Lee Nelson, Rachel Denise Norman, Brian James Pagel, Kevin Alden Poner, Christopher Michael Proffitt. James Edward Rir.er. Pamela Denise Roush, Alban Glen Salser. Jason Michael Shuler, ·Samantha · Dyan Sisson, Gabriel Matthew Smith, Nicholas M~l Smith. Mar. ion Edward Snider, Kelly Ann Swis.,: er. Matthew Alan Theiss. Kirk Alan Turley and Ray1111 Elizabeth Youna. *** \ ••• _J *** I Bath mat: a small rug that young children like to stand next to before they're dry. •• • .• * PQMEROY NNr Potneroy·Mit- Bridge 992-2588 , VINTON You know you're getting older when dialing long distance wears you out. Gallt. Coljnty Dl.,..y Yard 1~ Mltln St. ' ' II' Rutlaatl Furniture ,, ... . • • ••• 124, 1111.1; Ol 742·2211 .. �' Tu111Ny, lily 21, 1tll 'Sports The Daily Sentin,!} . Meigs upsets state-ranked Jackson 4-3. Tu11dey, May 21, 1tll . . Marauders improve to 14-6 overall, .advance to Division II district finals Atlanta crushes Chicago 18-1 By The Aatoelll'-<1 Prea " . FORCED AT THIRD- Florida Marlin• third basemen Terry . Pendleton IOr!:M Clnclnnatl'l Wl.llle Greene (12) out at third dur· . 1ng the 8ttllnnlng of ~y night's game In Cincinnati. The Mar· llnl .m on to win, 5-3. (AP) • R d d · u mp In g . e s ro p SI S···~th , game .1· n row. 5-3· Those who thought Da~id Justice's injury would sideuack the Atlanta Braves have been wrong thus far. Chipper Jones jllld rookie Tyler .Houston )loth drove in five runs Monday night as the Braves scored their most runs in more than two years. routing the Chicago Cubs 18-1. "Some of the other guys ha~e stepped up and are really swinging the bat;" Iones said. Jones went 3-for-5 with a threerun homer. Houston replaced Fred McGriff in the fifth inning and hit a three-run homer in the sixth. his first major league home run. He added a two-run single in the se~enth. "On the bench, I root for games like this," said Houston, who had been limited to a pinch-hitting role. "I know, at least, I'll get in for a few innings." Justice separated a shoulder last week and is out of the rest of the season. Atlanta, which had I 7 hits and raised its batting average to .280, has won four straight since then to run its hoi streU to 13 of 1~ . "E~erything fell in. tonisht," Bra~es manaaer Bobby Cox said. "The hard hit balls dropped in. The flares feiHn and the head-knockers went through. Everything just found a hole. n In ocher games, San Francisco beat Montreal 6-5, New York beat Los Angeles 7-1, Florida beat Cincinnati 5-3, C()lorado beat Pittsburgh I 0. 7 and Sl. Louis heat Houston 5-3. At Atlanta, Steve Avery (5 - ~) allowed five hits and struck out six in six innings. Frank Castillo (1-6) save up eight runs and seven hits in I 1-3 innings. "I felt like 1. had decent stuff," Castillo said. "But the bQttom line is that I gave up eight runs and hit rock bottom. They're swinging the bats pretty good, but I think I'm a better pitcher than thai." Giants '· Expo. 6 Mike Dyer (3'·1) walked Tom · Lampkin with the bases loaded, forcing in the go-ahead run as San Francisco rallied with a fi~e-run eighth. VisitinJ Montreal. which lost starting pi"her Jose Paniaaua after Malt Williams' liner hit his riaht wriJt in the second innina. led S-0 in the fourth and 6-4 in the eishth. After Lampkin's walk, pinch-hitter Mark Carreon hit a two-run single . Mark Dewey (2-2) pitched the eighth, and Rod Beck finished for his lith save. Mets 7, Doqen 1 Rico Brogna homered at Dodger Stadium and matched his season high with four RBls. · Bobby Jones (4-1) won his fourth straight decision. pitching his first complete game since last Sept. 8 at Montreal. He allowed nine hits, struck out seven and walked one. Tom Candiotti (3-3) allowed six runs and a season-high I I hits in 6 I3 innings. The Mets had one more hit than their total· in Sunday's doubleheader loss at San Francisco. .Rockles·IO, Pirates 7 Eric Young homered and added an RBI single as Colorado stretched its winning streak to a season-high five games. Sentinel CorrMpondent Junior Scbu George fired a three· hitter as Meigs upset Jackson 4-3 in Division II District Basheall action Monday evening at Zane Trace High School. Meigs is now 14-6 on the season and will advance to the district finals on Friday afternoon to play the win· ner of the game between Hillsboro and Northwest. Jackson went into the . contest as the ranked seventh in the state in Division U. Coach Steve Lit· tie's Ironmen, who were the Southeastern Ohio League champions, Ellis Burks, Larry Walker and Andres Galarraga also drove in two runs each fpr the Rockies, who had 14 hits and won their sixth straight home game . Armando Reynoso (3-3) won for the first time since May 3, allowing three runs and .-seven hits in six innings. Colorado took a 6-0 lead and saw qte ,Pirates close to 6-S before regaining control. Denny Neagle (5-2). who had won his five previous decisions, was tagged for six runs and I0 hits as Pittsburgh lost for the I Ith time in I 4 · games. Cardinals 5, Astros 3 . Donovan Osborne (3-2) scattered eight hits at the Astrodome for his first ~omplete game since June 9, I 993, and Ray Lankford broke a 2-2 tie with an RBI single that put St. Louis ahead to stay. Doug Drabek (1-4) allowed three runs and .nine hits in 6 2-3 innings, struck out eight and walked three. It was only the seventh win in 26 games for the Cardinals. SEATILE (AP) - The Seattle SuP\'rSonics got all they could handie from Utah for 47 tn minutes. Then the Jazz decided to stand around for 20 secOnds, and the Son· ics walked away with 2-0 lead in the Western Conference finals. Detlef Schrempf made two foul shots with 1.6 seconds left to lock up Seattle's91-87victoryMondaynight . after Ulah let the Sonics run out most of the clock in the final half minute. It provided a strange finish to a closely foughtrgame that featured an excellent third quarter by Karl Malone, a strong founh quarter by Gary . Payton and a go-ahead basket by Shawn -K.emr after he was hampered . by foul trouble most of the night. · Game 3 is Friday night at Salt Lake City, with Game 4 on Sunday. The final standing-around sequenc~ was set up after Kemp put Seattle ahead 89-87 on . a hangrng shot a . Boston hot in 16-4 triumph over Oakland By The A11oclated Preas Brad Whitlatch of Middleport has been selected to play basketball in the Belgium International Tournament aS. a member of an Area Select team from Ohio. The trip _is being coordinated through ·the combined efforts of Sports Challenge International, Inc. of Cary North Carolina and the affil. iated Belqium Basketball Federation. Sports Challenge has heen organizing athletic tours since 1986 under ihe'direciion of President, Rik Sey. mour, a former college basket)lall coach. 1996 Spons Challenge A-ill conduct 300 international team tours . encompassing seven sports 10 Europe, ·tbe Caribbean and Australia. The tournament will be held from • August 6th- 13th and is a special competition for boys and girl~ age 14-18 .. The selection process begins with . recommendations of athletes who ha~e achieved high caliber statu.s. 1 These recommendations arc received from various· sources which may include area coaches. athletic camps. scouting services 'and slate associa- . Indy 500 w, East w " .62! I 11:!: . ll ;oo ;oo 2~ .419 7 7 10 112 Athuua 29 Montn"al Aorida 21~ 11 l .l :!.1 Phil3delphia 1! New York Houlton Chicqo Ill C~ntral w .L ,.., ' 24 20 ,.. l~ 2.\ Ci1K'inna1i 16 · ~Jt<bu~b ·1M St. l.ouis 1I' W San Dic~to 27 s.t Fran.co 23 L.ns AnJtlcs 2.' Color.Mio GB P<t. .M9 20 Monda~ 'iruiiiiJ 26 , P<t. .m ..... ~~o ..roo -10'1 i '' I Dlwislon Wt-st·' Dll'iskln l)om>il 20 17 11 ,. ll :14 )) Kan~as 26 27 n . ~71 .429 .422 4 Ill 7 10 112 II Wtll Dlvlllon l 16 20 GB P<t. . 62~ - ~24 12 .476 J .l -16~ "ll 6 Ill 7 .. ' I 1\lftday'• Gt•n Stank- (Bolio J.2) a18o11nn 0•1oyer 4-1).7:05 p.m. KM!w City (LiNen 0-1) ot De1roit (WiiUams 0-2t 7:0j p.m. Milwaukee (McDonotld 4-1) m Clc:Yeland (Maninez ~2), 7:0S p.m. Olk.lilnd (Re~• -'·6» m. New York (Gooden 2-3 ~. 7:3!1 p.m. California tBoskie 4-1) a! Baltimore (Krivdlll-0>. 7:3$ p.m. Toronlo (Quantrill1-$) lit Cbia.ao tTapani J-J). 8:05p.m. Tcw (Hill 5- ~1 :u MinntsOUI IRidke 4-5). 8:05p.m. . Wldntldly'a Gamt~ Tuas (PIIvlik ~ - I) 111: Minnc=sota (Piml 1-2). l :!S p.m• Kansas Cily (8elchct4-2):w: Detroil (Lin. J-3). I :15 p.m. Toronro (Giitman 4-JJ o1OUtaao Cfunnndcz S-21. 2m p.m. Milwaukee (Karl 3-21 at C"veland (McDowell 5-1). 7:05p.m. . Sc-aule (Wokolt 2-$) alBoslon (Waktfteld 2-4). 7:0! p.m. Oakland (Wojciechowski 4-0) 111 New Yprk (Ptttilte 6-2).. 7:35 p.m. California (Abboll I~) 11 Bahi11101't CHayncsl-4). 7:lS p.m. ' J : J~ p.m. 12J~ • American League r....... .lll . Ciry 19 Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less l9r yo·ur insurance. Insure your home and car with us and ·save even more with our special mufti-policy discounts. kmns:u City~ - Toronlo 4 B:dcimorc 1.1. CaJi(ornia I . ,. p.m. C'hiC"IJO (8!111inJt't' ,1-J) at Atlanta (Gl.a\·ine 4-3). I:I0 p.m. Pinlbutlh (Smilh 2-11 111 Colando {Rilz J-41..~ :OS p.m, Montreal (Maninez 4--1 I at San Fnmri1co (Vunlandintham 2-6). J: J~ (l.m. Sl. tOuh tAlan Benes .1-3) :11 Hoo11on (Kilt S-2). 8:05p.m. New Yort(Owt 2- ~1 at LD1 AnJeles CNomo 6-J). 10:~5 p.m. hiladt:lpbia tGnK"r 6-1 I It Sl¥1 D~JO (Hamilton 6-~). 10:.\5 p.m. .. 20 2-'- Milwauk« .l. Minncwta 2 Aorida '(Wt,uhen• 0-01 nt Cincinna1i tSalkeld 1·01. 7 : J~ p.m. Chit.':IJO (Te~o 1.01 at A11Mtn (Maddu:.. S·J I. 7:-Ml p.m. . St. Louis tStonltmyrt .\-21 :a Hous1on (Reynolds 6-l). ll:O.~ p.m. PinlbufJ.h <Ruebel 0.01 ot Colorndo (furmet 0.0). 9:0"S p.m. New YOft (HamitC"h .l -2) :11: Los AnJ.elts IVoklts-1-21. 10:05 p.n1. fflibdef"!l (MuiK!UD.IId 3-.1) :II b DkJ.o (lkrgnmn l-J). 10:0~ p.m. 24 21 Minnesota Ill 24 Bos1on 16. Oakland 4 ) Moinreallfasstro J--') 111 San Ftt11K'1SCO tLciwr ~ - -'). 24 Milw:w~ 10 California 20 Monday's muh1 IW 2 1/:!: ~,·.camn New Yori< laltimcft .683 Only ~:ames ~ehtdulcd San Fr.mc:ik:o 9, Monlrtal6 Only f:3RieS M'hedukd L 16 1~ IM ():l.kl:~.nd L 17 20 2.1 21 Sa. l...oob ~- Hoo~lln :t CoiOJ..OO 10. Pitnhuft.h 1 New Ynrk 7. Los A.n,clcs I w 2~ w GB w.,...,.,G ... · Florida (l..rhrr6-31 Ill Cincinnati (Smiley J-41. , ., Pet. Teus · Sctmle Atliun::. Ill. Chit':IJtO I Aorida ~- Cir'M.:inn.'lti ~ .• L Ckvdand ChiCRI!O Di~Vision L -~~ Savingi. Gl W P<t. .600 .571 -Dl•lllon GJ .<M5 I 5 If.! .267 14 If.! .m 7tf.l .,,._._ ...... Transactions BASEB.UL Amlrlc.n Ltque8AL11MORE ORIOLES-Sell RHP EAitbaliY"'IO ~1er orohet.... aalional Leap. Toanolerml RHP Armlada 8eni1tz from 1hc J 5-dly disabled Usc toW: 6(Hiay. Nabonall.at~~t . · R..ORIDA MARUNs-Piottd RHP Kevin Brown o• lht 15-day diaabled lill, tetroectivc 10 May 13.Retalied RHP O.nid Wcalhm frOm Ctwlone ol the lnrm.arional l.tquc:. ActivMCd·SS K1U1 Abbot1 from lhe 15-day dllilbled liorllld opoion«< him 10 Chlll011<. • PI1TSBURGH PIRATES--R<o:alled lHP MMI R-1 ~oin CalllrJ' or die Pociro< Coao1 Lc..ue. S.,. RHP John Hope ""rij)lllo Calpr)'. SAN DteGQ PADRES-Recalled lB Bulh fiVlD L11 1111• oldie PCL aod p1«e4 him onlhe 60-dly di11lded lln. A'naounced·e.ey ha~ ntenckd lheir pJiyrer •YetopmefM COMrtel wilh Rllt:bo Cul:tMORJA tJl rhe CD.IifOI'ftia Ia&• lhfOtllh 2000. L} . . GAINS REGIONALS- Meigs High School Junior D. J. Blanks haalldvanced to the Dlvlalon n Regional track meet this Wednesday at Chl111cothe. Blankl Clme In third In the dla- · trlct whh a time of 11 .5 sec·onda In the 8oom dlllh. · a ......,.,..., 0 fllltt Reg. sa.so MOW $5 · aal ............. N~ ER _,..:; Reg. $5.751$6.75 . IOW$5.00 . 4• hrl!ll,• Reg. S1 11011504 ....... &...._ 30% Off "....."............ Opln IIIII)' N, Bun. 1M 8yntoult, OIL 81N771 Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-61187 A.uto-O...nen lruurt~~~ee , Ufe Home Car Bualnat18 . n. • • was eartled. . B1'1111 Whitl•ch led Meigs with a pair of sinales, Cleland added his double. Chad Burton, Stanley, Hoover. and Brent Hanson all added sinsles. , Mac Houser was the starter and loser for Jackson pitching the first five and two third inning. Ryan Hall pitched the final inning and a third. Tile two combined to strike out eight, scatter seven hits and walk five. Meigs, which is still in the lVC title hunt. will host Wellston Tuesday evening and-then will travel . - ..to Vin· - Mac Houser (LP), Ryan Hall {S) and Craig Byler Meigs 002 002 0.4 7 2 Jackson 002 000 1-3 3 2 in the lane with 38.8 seconds left. Perkins finished with IS each. John Stockton dribbled into a double· Malone led Utah with 32 points. team atthe other end and left his feet, including 18 in the third quarter, and then threw a weak, off-balance cross- Hornacek had 22. coun pass that was intercepted by Payton was the only member of Kemp. the Sonics to score from the field dur"I just read the play, stayed in ing a span of 6:2 I beginning with between them. got a hand on the ball · Kemp's fastbreak dunk with 9:09 left and it worked out fine," Kemp said. and ending with Kemp's jump hook When the Sonics got the ball with 1:12togothatputSeattleahead upeourt, the Jazz stayed back on. 87-85. defense rather than foul intentional- · Antoine Carr scored from in close ly and send Seattle to the line despite over two defenders with 57 seconds the four-second differential between · left to tie the game again, but' that was the shot clock and game clock. Utah's last shot from the field. Sehrempf missed from the corner The Jazz lost despite outreboundwith the game clock down to six sec· ing Seattle 34-28, having two fewer onds. The shot. was shon and hit the turnovers and a 17-6 edge on fast· nm, bouncmg out o:>f bounds off Jeff . break points. Part of it came down to Hornacek's hand. Schrempf war' not being able to draw a sixth foul on fouled on the inbounds pass, and he Kemp, who played the final 10;50 sank two. free throws to seal it. wiih five fouls. Payton led Seattle with. 18 points, Kemp was whistled for four fouls Schrempf had 17 and Kemp and Sam in the ,first hal( and .pick~d up his fifth ' . after playing just 17 seconds of the tl)ird quarter. Seattle led 61-59 at the time, but Utah closed the quarter with an 18-5 run to lead 73-6S heading into the fourth. "The thing you do in this position is sit on the bench and watch their offense. see what they're doing," Kemp said. "Then when yoq go back, you don't get silly fouls . I kept my patience and let the game come to me." lions. After attending an informa· tiona! meeting the applicant must submit two references atlesting their skill and character. With the comple· tion of the extensive process, the athlete . is placed on a traveling team from his/her state . The International Tournament will be held in the city of Meche! len, Belgium. In addition to Belgium, teams representing Croatia, Poland, Ger· many, _ijungary, and . the Czech Republic have been invited; Each team will play a minimum if five regulation games through the week. Olvmoic/FIBA rules arc utilized for all internati.(:mal games. In addition to the competition. the athletes will also par,ticipate in sight· seeing excursions and goodwill receptions. The teams wi II tour Antwerp along with the capital city of Brussels. ride a boat through the canals of Brugge, stroll the beaches of Oostende and spend a day in Paris. Brad is currently getting Sponsorship from individuals and businesses to help alleviate the financial cost of the trip. BLOCKS SHOT - Utah's Felton Spencer (50) blacks this shot . attempt by Seattle's Detlaf Schrempf (11) during Monday's NBA playoff gerne In $aattle. The SuperSonics won, 91-87 to take • " 2-0 lead In the Western Conference Championship playoffs. (AP) ~ * ,I :r •• "LET.U§ NOT FORGEToo~ l Those Who -H ave Given 11Jeir Lives To·Preserve America's.Freedom 'Ibis Memorial Day, we would like to pay tribute to tbe many brave many and women who have given tbelr lives to uphold and protect our country's Ideals. On Friday, May 24. we will puhlish a special section devoted to th ose . who arc gone hut not forgotten . The names will be placed in alphabetical order and will he · similar to the sample below. BRAD WHITLATCH Brad is the son of Terry Whitlatch and Rita and Richard Bailey. He is the grandson of the late Paul and Gemma Casci of Middleport, James an~ Jenny Whitlatch of Bradbury and Richard and Doris Bailey of Middleport. 0- there's a good half-a-dozen to ll "Anytime you start in the sixth, se.v· dozen rookies here anyway, " veteran enth, eighth row, you're in the mid· Mike Groff snid. "Mario started as a die of the pack with a lot of turburookie, A.l. started as a rookie, we all lence. The car does a lot of crazy did. You have to stArt somewhere.. things and you have to be on your "One thing I would say is there's toes." Lyn St. james, the I 992 rookie of a lot of good racers here in their own right, and I think that's very impor- the year and at age 49 the third-old· · tant." Gron said. "No, some of the · est behind Ongais and Parsons tliis guys don't ha~e a whole lot of expe- year, will start from the sixth row. · "But it doesn't concern me," she rience in an Indy car, but. it'~ all relsaid of the number of rookies. ''I ative.' ' . Stewart last year became the first know how it feels to be a race car dridriver to win U.S. Auto Club cham- ver wlio's finally, getting to run in the pionships .in sprint, midget and dirt Indy 500: you don't screw it up. If cars in the same season. Calkins won they do, then they shouldn't be here . the inauguraliRL race at Orlando in The reality-is, I think everyone will January and was sixth at Phoenix in have a good head on their shoulders March; Hearn .won the Toyota and will respond ac.cordingly. "The reality is·you always have to Atlantic championship in 1995 with three wins and six seconds. Jourdain . be careful on the race track here .., she · was third last year in Mexico's For- said. . . Among .the other rookie starters: mula Two series with a team headed by 1981 Indy 500 rookie·of the year Michele Alboreto of Italy drove in 194 Formula One races, winning Joselc Garza. "It's an incredible group of guys." five; Robbie Buhl won the Indy Parsons said. "I've raced two races Lights championship in I 992 and set with most of them. and they're prct· track records at Detroit, Milwaukee · ty savvy. They 're champions in oth· and New Hampshire last year; Mark er classes and they' ve logged a Jot of Dismore was the Formula Atlantic test miles in Indy cars. So they're . Pacific Division champion in 1990 really heady." and ~¥On the 24 Hours of J)aytona in He said safety in this year's race 1993; Paul Durant won Super Mod· shouldh 't be of more conc~rn than ified Racing Association champi· onships with 18 victories in 1985, usual. . "I've been on the track with these 1991 and 1992; Racin Gardner was guys and ~now their backgrounds. So · eighth in points and rookie of. the year I don't think that's a problem at all in the American lndycar Series in this year. and believe '"e ifl t~ought 1993. it' was. I'd be talking to somebody Also, Davey Hamilton won · about it. " he said. Northwest Supermodified Racing Luyendyk, the only former winner Association championships in 1987, in this year 's race, will!Je making his 12th Indy' start after.qualifying at a 1988 iind I989; Scotl Harringtcm won record 236.986 mph. But he'll start the Shelby Can Am Pro series l:hamfrom the seventh row, because his pionship in 1992 and five Can Am qualification was on the second day races in 1993-94; Jobnny O'Connell was second in points and the IMSA oftime trials. ' GTdriveroftheyearin 1994andhad "I'll definitely consider the inexas a factory Ni.ssan drifour victories perience of these guy$. I'm not going to rush thing$.:• Luyendyk said:, ver in 1995· Tn remember your loved Andrews, David C I· July 10, 1961 -M.ay 5, 1980 M~y God's angels guide you and ·· protect you throughout tim·e. .. one in this special way. send $10.00 per listing . Piclure optional. Your special tribute· will become a permanent memorial record in our paper. All tributes must he rccci\'ed no later !han Tuesday. May ~I. 4:1111 p m. Fill out the fnrm hcluw and · mai l. to: TilE DAILY SENTINEL With Fondest Memories Ill Coun Strecl . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Always .i n our hearts, John and Mona Andrews anif Family . r-----~--~-~---~---. -Day ---~----1 Please pubhsh my tnhutl' mth<.· spc«.:lal Mcmon;~l_ .Sct.'\lnn nn Mll)' 24. ,I I . . 1 II I .I .' I 1 I N1111e of deceased I I Relatlonsblp 10 1M Date or birtJI AddlUonal lnfonnlllon Date or puslng • Vecen Print ,..... 1 .......... ··A~ II City Rant n.-,,. ' I I I l'bone number,_ _ _ __ Zip Stole I l · Brandl or aervtce MMe clleclt: ,.,.~~~..,THE n..ur:v SEHI'INEL ~ I I I I ----------------~-----------~ I . 1. " Jackson closed out the IICOring in the bottom of the seventh inning on a walk to Brandon McGee and sinale by Travis Hughes and a sacrifice fly off the bat of John King. Meigs could have blown the game wide open. but had several missed oppOrtunities. Tbe Marauders suanded I 0 base runners and ·wasted a bases loaded one out threat in the fourth inning without scoring. George who pitched a no hitter in sectional tournament play last wee~ against Gallipolis gave up singl~s in the first, fifth and seventh innings. lineup greenest in years INDIANAPOLIS (AF) - The Indiimapolis 500 on Sunday offers . the greenest. least-tested and maybe· most vulnerable field in decades. Coming from racing backgrounds ranging from midget cars to Formula One. I 7 rookies will make their Indy debuts. It's the first time since 1919 that first-year drivers will outnumber veterans in the world's biggest auto race. Just how inexperienced is the field? Well, former drivers A.J. Foyt. Mario Andrctti and AI Unser Sr.. touiled 16 more starts than all 33 of this year's drivers cpmbincd. The pole starter, Tony Stewart. is a rookie who just cclchratcd his 25th binhday on Monday. Four more newcomers will be . crowding Aric Luyendyk, the fastest qualifier in history, in the middle of the pack . 1\vo 'other rookies will start on the last row next to Danny Oogais, the oldest driver in the race and a substitute for Scott Brayton, who was killed ' in practice on Friday. Only four drivers have started more than six previous Indy races. and two of those, the 54;yearcold Ongais and s·J"ycar-old Johnny Par.sons. haven't driven here in 10 years . " It's going to be tough 'the first couple of years, but I think the exposure's going to be good.:' four-time winner Foyt said of Indy Racing League's split with Championship Auto Racing Teams. which produced the lineup openings for so n\any rookies. "I think you' re going to see a lot of young boys get breaks that couldn 'l get a break." Some of the "boys" include Stewart; IRL points leader Buzz Calkins, whose 25th birthday was on May 2; Richie Hearn. who turned 2S in January; ~nd Michel Jourdain Jr.. the baby of the bunch at 19 . "People are talking about how ·. many rookies there are. Each year, Owners Special Ctnlral Dlwllion National League Scott George (WP) and Cass Clewalked. Both runnen carne in to Scott struck out six and willked scY· ton County on Wednesday betore the land . en, ooly . - of Jackson's three runs district finals on Friday. score on a single by Hoover. Middleport's Whitlatch selected to play in international ·to~rney M· Today's Scoreboard-----..... ended their season at 17-S. Meias took a 2~ lead in the top of the third inning. With two outs Gary Stanley and Rick Hoover drew walks, and Cass Cleland followed with a double to score buth runners. Jackson carne back in the bottom of the third inning to score a pair of runs without the benefit of a hit. With two outs Travis Hughes and John King walked, after a wjld pitch advanced both runners they carne in to &Core on a Marauder error. . Meigs took a 4-2 lead in the sixth inning. George was hit by a piich with oge out, one out .later Stanley Seattle nips .Utah 91-87, leads series 2-0 Red Wings in 'mu~t win' situ~tion tonight ·· • By DAVE HARRIS, this is better off for everybody," said field in the ninth inning when George series at the Metrndome as Ricky For all the complaints there may Vaughn. who has a league-leading 47 Williams slid into him breaking up a . Bones allowed one eamc.d run over have been in Boston as the mercury RBis. "Our pitchers just have to go double play: X-rays revealed a seven-plus innings and Chuckie Carr soared to a record 91 degrees, there out an~ throw strikes anr:l get ahead sprained right lateral Iigament, drove in two runs. Bones (3·6) picked were just as many happy Red Sox. of hitters, because we know we can according to the Red Sqx public rela- up his sixth .straight win· over .the . , . , . . Monday's unlikely mid-May heat score runs." · tt.ons.department. Twms, · who have· Iost four strarg · ht CINCINNATI (AP)- Craig Gre· that. That s '."hat the manager s JOb rs. wave was cited as good a reason as The 16came one <Illy aft~r a 12-2 "''m just (ticked)offright now." and 12 of 16. heck sees a huge change in the slow· Some~ow I ve far led to do that; We .• any for the Red Sox coming up with victory over the Athletics, who hiiVe Boston manager Kevin Kennedy... · · ,. Bones gav""'p two runs on ·seven ;?IJUting Florida Marlins. They expect haven t prtchcd w~ll. we haven t hrt a second straight big number against lost five of six. said. '·The slide looked like it was hits. He was relieved in the .eighth to win.now. well, we haven t played good the Oakland Athletics "They got to our starters again," l~te to mc . lt scared him. He sprained after allowing a JeadpiT ~omer. to 1 And more often than not during defense. We haven't done anything "You can come t~ the ballpark manager Art f!owe said. hts knee. It's too early to speculate." Rich Becker that made it 3-2. Mike i the last two weeks, that's exactly that represents what I feel about play- loose on a day like this " said Jose Oakland "The amazing thing is we won a Tom Gordon (3-2) allowed four Fetters pitched the n~nth for his sixth · in g the game correctly." ' Canseco whose two twO:.run homers game here. as well as they played.'' runs and seven hits over . eight save. : what they've done. , : "': Grebeck drove in a pair of runs Their mi~takes and a couple of !)ad in the 16-4 victory gave him his first Boston won five of six and scored inn!ngs. Frank . Rodriguez (3-5) allowed • with a sacrifice fly and a single Mon· breaks dectded the game Monday. multi-homer game in a Red Sox uni- 59 runs in the first six games of the 01'\flles 13, AnKels l three runs and nine hits in eight : day night as the Marlins heat the Pat Rapp (3-4) struggled through form. "I'm a Floridian. 1 love this current nine-game homestand. The . RohcrtoAiomarand Bobby Bonil- innings. · slumping Cincinnati Reds 5-3 for 6 2-3 mnings, giving up three runs on · weather. June and July have been my Red Sox have hit 22 homers in their · Ia both homered and drove in four Royals 5, Blue Jays 4 . ' .• !!!tAir,1 e2rthstanvic_tnogrythien sel4asoganm4-cs . • the five hits and five walks. _It could have · most explosive months. When .the last I0 games. ~ns for the Orioles, who have won Chris Haney won his ttiird straight 11 1 ,1 been much worse : Cmcmnau strand· weather gets hot, 1feel pretty good up "They're waitina for their pitch· ctghl of 10. Brady Anderson also and again stopped a Royals l9sing : Marlins have climbed to .500 (23-23) ed erght runners tn the first seven there." es and not missing them." said Oak- hom~rcd f~ Baltimore. which had I 7 streak. Haney (3-4) •.who heat Texas : aiKf are playing like winners. Grebeck innings. So did a Jot of other Boston hitters. land starter Doug Johns (3-5), who htts, mcludtng three by Luis Polonia in his las1 start to end a four-game ; s~ys there's a reason. Cincinnati loaded the bases with Wil Cordero had a bases-loaded was knocked out in the seven-run and two by Alomar, who raised 'his slide, brokca more modest two-game • · "The 'big thing is attitude," he one out in the first on a hit and a pair double in Boston 's seven-run third third. Johns is 1-S with a 7. I 4 ERA · maJor league-leading batting average streak this time for the Royals. He ~ -said. "We come to the park knowing of walks, bu~ got just. two runs on . its biggest inning of the season. Bill in his last seven starts after opening to .389. · allowed seven hits. struck, out four ..; we can win, expecting to win. Even Bret Boones sacnf1ce fly and Haselman had a homer in his first the season 2-0 and allowing only two David Wells pitched seven strong and didn ' I walk a hatter. Haney left i if we get behind.early, we knO\V)he Greene's single. .. . four-hit game and Mo Vaughn tied earned runs: innings to cam .his first victoly in five after Ed Sprague's two-run hom·er : iame's not over. When a team's · Dave Burba (0-5) remamed wm- Cleveland's Albert Belle for the In the only other AL games Mon- starts since April 16. · Wells (3-3) with nne nut in the ninth made it 5: lfoing bad, you· get behind and it's, J~ss in nine starts because he could· league lead with his 17th homer of day it was Baltimore 13, California .I; allowed one run. four hits and four 4. Jeff Montgomery got his II th save. : 1fcre we go again.' That's not the n t. handl ~ Grebeck, who batted JD the season. The Red Sox had nine Milwaukee 3, Minnesota 2; and walks. The Royals heat Pat Hcntgcn (4' attitude we have here." front of the weak-hitting Rapp. Gre- extra-base hits in a 21-hit attack. It Rex Hudler homered for the vis- 4) fnr the first time after he wmi his · ; ·• I~s a stark contrast wiih the Reds, beck came into the game hitting .180 was the most hits for Boston since Kansas City S, TQronto 4, Cordero's double made it 4-0 and iting Angels, who have lost seven of first seven decisions against them. ·: who have lost six straight and 15 of with three RB,!s. getting 22 in Milwaukee on J~ly 2. he is 7-for-10 with I3 RBis with the eight. Hentgen allowed seven hits nvcr ·. '.2:2. They're off to their worst start in, Grcbeck drove in runs in his first 1991 . · bases loaded this season. The second Brewers 3, Twins 2 seven· innings. >,10 years at 16-23. and rookie man- two at-bats, giving the Marlins the "When things start warming up, ba~emanhad to be helped from the The Brewers swept the four-game j ager Ray Knight has run out of lead both times. He hit a sacrifice ny ; answers and patience. in a three-run SeC\)nd and hit a two.1 ', He was ejected in the eighth nut, full -count single to pui the Mar' inning - his first regular-season lins ahead to stay 4-3 in the fourth. l ejection - for argujng vehemently Burba gave Grcheck pitches that DETROIT (AP)- What's wrong finals. It already faces ·a "must win" c•amplc. the Red Wings·lost the first another game for the .Canadicns. ! with umpire Charlie Williams, -~ ho were too good under the circum- with the Red Wings? It seems like the situation in Game 2 of the best-of-7 game. 3-2. then defeated Colorado Four days later. he was traded tn Col ; called Willie Greene out at third base Stance. the next three times they mel, best team in hockey has struggled .series with Colorado tonight. orado. ion a close play.. . Cincinnati had a chance in the throughout the playoffs. "Everybody talked about the regThe Red Wings won an NHL· He was in goal again March 2 for ; "I seldom curse," Knight said. "I eighth, but Robb Nen came on :ind Detroit somehow managed to sur- record 62 games with speed and pre- ular season and facing a great team the first five goals when Detroit i cjlrscd a lot tonight. I s~ould have got the last two outs with two runners . vive into the Western Conference cision. They played heart-stopping like that." Colorado forward Claude defeated the Avalanche 7-0. So, what lbeen thrown (out) tonight. " · ahoard. Chris Sabo, the first baiter he oncnse and tight defense. If there was Lemie11• said. "When we played happens? Roy makes 29 saves and a ! When the game ended. Knight faced , new out to the wall in left Band Boosters golf them in the regular season, we· were grinder named Mike Keane, who was a lucky bounce. Detroit got it. ! asked for a meeting with general field . 2 Suddenly, the Red Wings appear paraly1.ed. We were just standing traded to Colora<lo in t1Jc Roy deal, ;manager lim Bowden. The two After surviving the eighth-inning tourney ~et ay 5 tentative and vulnerable. The around and watching. We aren't play- scores .the winner in overtime. :talked in Knight:s office for a half: scare. Nen got three strikeouts in the The Meigs Band Boosters . will Avalanche took advantage in Game I ing like that now." Detroit's frustration was symbol:hour. ninth for his lith save. hold it's annual Memorial Day week- and rang up a 3-2 ovenime victory. The Red Wings were 5-0 againsl ized by two plays in Game I. : Although Knight would not go Notes: Burba gave up six hits and end golf tournament on Saturday, , "We came to Detroit to win two Roy, 3-0 after he joined the iinto details about the meeting- their . five runs over six innings. pushing his May 25th at the Meigs County Golf games and we've got one," Avalanche. Tiley averaged 5.41 goals ithird of the day - he told reporters ERA to 4.36. still the .lowest in ·course . The event is a scramble for· Avalanche goaftender Patrick Roy against Roy this season . Give Mature :!Pat he was to blame for the team 's · Cincinnati 's five-man rotation. ..'. . mat with each team having a 40-plus said. "Game 2 is crucial for them. It's On Dec. 2. the Red Wingncorcd ', poor performance.· . R~ds pitcher Jose Rijo has backed off handicap. One player per team can be not so crucial for us." tfrlvers, Ho. . nine goals against Roy in an I J. I rout ' "We don't get big two-out hils, we his lhrowing because of tenderness in . a I 0 or under handicap. To enter a Who could have guessed such a of the Montreal Canadicns. Angered Owners And :don' t do a lot of things. But hcomes his right bicep. Rijo is coming back . team call John Krawsczyn at 992- thing? Everything the Red Wings and embarrassed that coach Mario :risht down to me," Knight said. "I've from hi,~ second elbow operation in 2158 (Meigs High School) or at992- touched turned to gold during the sea- Tremblay left ~im in to face the Moblle .Home :l!ot to somehow inspire people to do · nine months . 6394. · son. A~ainst the Avalanche, for onslaught, Roy vowed ne~er to play ,. The EMilY Sendnel• P9 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • .. �• Page &•The O.lly Sentinel . • • 1th AIDS prevention what you don't know can kill you The report, which wu requested by President Clinton IUid prep.-ed Ann by Patricia Aemiag, White House Landers AIDS policy chief, rqxesenu a colIM, 1M A•fda laboration between the National n-.s~.sCfc. AIDS Fund and the Until There's a Cure Foundation. It hiJhlighls the fact that specific groups arc at gcater risk. The mo,t vulnerable arc ANN LANDERS runaways 3nd out-of-school youth, • [)ear Readers: I recently rccei ved illiterate adoleS(ents, teen-agers a ~opy of a repon sent to President Clinton titled "Youth and who have disabilities and young gay HJVIAIDS." The repon notes that· and bisexual males •• especially e¥ery year between 40,000 and those of color. 8~.000 ~mericans become infected Knowledge of one's HIV status wfth HIV. Approximately half of can be an important pan in prevent· tlljlse infected are under age 25. This ing the spread of AIDS, but ton means between .two and four young many young people do not know pdople are infected with HIV every they are infected until they have hour of every day. passed the disease along to someone ...,,,...__, •'" else. The repon further points out that although voluntary, C\)llfldential HIV testing and counseling 'fi'OUkl encourage youns people 10 find out if they are infected. there are still barriers that preveDC such testina. The repon outlines a series of steJ!S .that can be taken by the federal government to help increase awareness among young people in this country. It consludes, however, that the government cannot resolve these problems on its own. All indiv!duals, communities and public and private institutions must be actively committed to combating the spread of HIV among America's youth. Education is the key to prevention. I hope thousands of teachers aroun4 'the country who read this ,..__--VMH ·: SERVICE PINS - Plna for five and ten ~r : employ'" at VMH went to, Ito r, Debre A.nlaw, .Leanne Cunningham, Linda Ruaaell, five year aw•da; Karen Roush, Tammy Ball, 10 year column will send for Ibis report. It should be clisn•Md in the class· rooms. Eishdt-J1111cn are 1101 too ,youna to be mille aware of it. Remember, knowledg~ is power, and we need all the power we can muster to fight this dreaded disease. For a copy of the report. call the National HIV/AIDS Hocline, 1·800342-AIDS (TTY 1-800-243-7889), or write to the Centers for Disease Control National AIDS Clearinghouse, P.O. Box 6003, Rockville, Md. 20849~3. The report can also be viewed or downloaded from the CDC National AIDS Clearinghouse World Wide Web sitei http://www.edcnac.org. ·. The old saying, "Whm you don't know can't hurt you," docs not. hold ' ' Likewise, the people who yell at :' tion. It not oclly can HURl' yqu, it . them may appear to be intelligenL • can KILL. , -Looking Fit and Trying Hard in Your first line of defense is infor- Detroit . t mation. If youna people were truly Dear De'troit: Thank you on : aware of the qony al)d pain of the behalf of all the folks who have : end stages of AIDS, they would be a wanted to write about this but never • lot more cautious when it comes to got around to it ·, sex. Dear Ann Landers: Another word Gem of the Day: K~p smiling. • about handicapped parking, please. Even when life knocks you Oat on 1 Not all handicapped people are in your back. you are still in a good wheelchairs. on crutches or using position to look up. canes. The problem may be multiple sclerosis, lupus, asthma, bronchitis. heart trouble, emphysema or cancer. t These illnesses are not always obvi· . Send quesdoas to Ana Lanous. . den, Cruton Syndlealt, 5717 W. ' A person may appear to ~ fit liut Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los may require' handicapped parking. Anples, Calif. 90045 • tr11e when it comes eo AIDS preven- awards, and Lucas. ·Others earning the pins were Rae Gwl~dowsky, Sharon Stewart, Mar· garet Coral, Helen Coral, flva Ylllrl, and Bon: nle Dalley, 10 years. ·· 1 ... IISSE~L Homes • Vlnyt Siding New GaragH • Replacement Windows .6.14-~92·2524 Let a PSYCHIC change your life. . <' ·'·,• . (j • ,. . • REnREES - TWo VMH employees who .ratlred during the paat yeer were preaentect gifts of jewelry by Lucaa. They are Joan Stew· .art 111d June Klon, both retiring from the hoi· pital's home he.alth service deparlnlent. · ' By ANITA MANNING American Society for Microbiology. USA TODAY · Food-borne diseases from · NEW ORLEANS- More food· pathogens ·sueh'as salmonella and E. -borne diseases are picked up at home coli have been on the rise in the Jut Ulan anywhere else, including re~· ISyears, says Bostonmicrobiologi~t rants, picnics or street food carts; set· Elizabeth Scoq. An estimated 50 per· entists report here at a meetiRg of the cent to 80 percent of those diseases ' ·•. ' start in the home. · "People used to think it happened everywhere except there," she says. "Now we see we need to pay more attention" to safe food storage and handling in the kitchen. About 36 percent of food·!'orne . art line'?" The movie shows Hogait's mili· tant slob of a fisherman reading Manha Stewan Living and commenting that Martha's his kind of gal. Why? She touts recycling worn fishnets as draperies. "Pan of the humor was innate in heing lucky enough to cast someone like Paul Hogan, who comes with his own irreverence," Shapiro says. "Yes, I wrote the script before he was involved. But working with J:logan, who wrote all his own mate· - rial prior to this, I set an atmosphere during filming that allowed him to contribute whatcver he wanted. It was kind of like · 'Crocodile Dundee by the' Sea for him : real, irreverent of the that gives the quality new film its humor adult · - ··- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....- . . appeal. When, for instance. it becomes ... clear that semisulky, teen-aged Elijah Wood has come to care about Flipper, Wood's uncle, played by Paul Hogan, becomes uQcharacteristically tender. You expect the script to go soggy at · that point. But no. Here's Hogan's line exact· . ly: "It's OK to care. People who don't care wind up in a home qrooling creamed spinach." . Speaking by phone from his home '"'' ,I. in,Los Angeles, Shapiro laughs with . I pleasure at a recitation of that line and adds, "What about the Martha SteW· COUNTRYSIDE ( Food-borne illness often home-cooked, scientjsts say ' ··' i disease in. the home is caused by "cross-contamination- you prepare c~icken on a cutting board. don't clean it properly, then use the same board to prep~~e a salad," sayunicrobiologist Joseph Rubino of Reckiit &: Colm1111. cs COME IN .AND SEE ALL THE NEW ITEMS . FOR SUMER AND THE 4Til OF JULY. NEW ITEMS BEING ADDED TO THE SHELVE$· DAILY • BIRp HOUSES · • PATIO ITEMS · •YARD ORNAMENTS •GRADUATION ITEMS YOu . ,MII'I 01 WI WIU ,Mif 'II YOI ~ 1 ,. •J .. I !l l .. "' ~ . PH. 814-99~·22S, . 43370 ST. RT. 124 ' . ,, ·. ' ~ .. ................. ,... Ftw l!rlttiE4!iN IWYD1CII12 RIYauou•• . 992-3838 Llm/IH T1me Of(er . Call today with your wlndQw sizes for a free quoteI 1·900.H0.3737 411-- . Alao avallllbte 4x4'a-4x8'1 . 614-985-4107 614-742-3331· -- ' CHAT LINE Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min. ·Must be 18 yra. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 \ ,. • • • 1 PUBUC JIOTICE · .Live 24 Hrs a day The onnuot report Form Talk to Beautiful 110 PF lor the Klbbll Foundiltt~n Bernard'' ·V.· Girls Fultz, Truttee, le avelteble · lor. public lntpoellon II ·~ ~900-446-1414 Bernard v. Full% Lew Olllce, 111 1/2 w. Saeond Street, Ext. 6445 ·pomeroy, Ohio - 45761, $3.99 per min. during regular buelnuo Must be 18 yrs old. hours for • period of 180 ServiCe U deye eubooquent to publication of thlo noUce. . (619) 654-8434 . ' 614-742·2193 .. --_ ----- --------------------- (5) 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, · Public Notice - PUBLIC NOnCE .befoN 12:00 P.M ESt June ;:: The Village of Pomeroy 3, IIH. Tho Pomeroy d..lrea to receive oHied . Council r•••rwo the right bide for gaoollne product• 10 I!CCipl or~ eny or 111 unlllded plul (18 octant) bldo. Krrlhy ond 12 dte..t fuollor one • yHr period. All ••led btdo 320 Eaet Mlrln ohell bo received In 'the Pcimeroy, OH 41718 Clerk's olllce 320 Eut Moln . Streit, POmeroy, OH an or (5) 21. 28; :rrc . l.· .. Cheater, Ohio ---- DATE . LINE -------- BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE : : 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! I SfiVI!RS,". ,. ' 882-1215 . Pomeroy, OIIID · PMtase c:onrac1 Anira Y. Brown n i 614··949·2973, i!'l reglirdt ro"' ' health & will ol you< lalhet. 40 Giveaway • a.. t· Lab 8mo. Old, 2 gle dogs, &mo.old, 3 call, 12·yellow, 1-cali co) 1· Terrier lyr old. 304 ·8 7\H 4650. ' ' ' -~ 2 Ml!llea: One 4 Mo., Old Pup, 1 Part Chow & Spill ; 1 Birddog , 814-446-1062. 2 t.ti•ed dog1, terrier & cocker 1-hl· sptnlelo emo. old, t · male, male. 304·875-8187.' . 2 yr. old, black, ltmale, Lab mi~, bo• lpfings fDf lull lize bed, 81 742-~. ~ 3 Calico killent , 1 gray, To GOD! ' homo. 304-4175$892. ;;: • 3 Corhe m•• pupptes to QIWa~ Pllina, Ohio 45783 . Very adorabte, Call between 'fr"" 10pm. 614 -441 -1116 or 614·38~~; "~t _01531 P•tt~ Beaur•fure wk otd puppies, Getman ShepMrct, 614-992·n13• . 1 ' Four kinens 10 good ho~. 304>-:1. 675-2677. • ..... ::... --------------~ · ~~ Free kinens, 81<4·949·2451 . ·• Kittens 30HJ'3.9169. :::: Puppies : , :J , ~ Carma .. \ 5nepham, or • · •"~~ ·8059. .,. Molher . Beagle. 81<-992·3357 . ....,_ ( 60 ~ ladle lllaeli Dealer 992·2825 ~ JONES' TREE SERVICE .Top, Trim~ Removal . & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured Owner: Ronnie Jones LowRatea) 367-02&6 -1-800·950-3359 Free Estimates Lost and '' ",., '"' . &07~ Fo~nd i< ~ Fou"d - watch '" Mol'lkey Run 111 ~~s. call J im at6.1•·992-2~~· . ~ . ' (Lime stOne- WICIS HAULING ·l.ost· male S!. Bernard between ., Eagle Ridge Rd . and Carmel. lit Church, has conorvovlon c.ord ar'' ~ lached 10 collar. tall 814·94d-·~.•.,. 23611. . ":!11 Lost: Basket for 3 wheel scoot..._~ Between Firs1 & Th1rd Av•·s, Gal~ ~ Jtpoijs. Reward. 614·<441..0139. .,.- it P: : =======i-'"' ~ Yard Sale 10 !:''"·: ~~ Gallipolis & VlclnHy 5120 -&25196 8 -Dark. 1027 Davi t Road, Ott Teens Run, F1rs1 Tut~ Eve_ r l Complete, Household, lotpo· Ant•ques, Rototiller. Toys, _ Gunt~. Glassware. ;. , ~ 1. • 1 S Sales Must Be Paid Iii Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.nt. • All Yard f the day before lhe ad ,, to rur\.. , ~~ Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.fl1, SBF urdat. · ' ... .,. ~ - • • Pomeroy, Mkkllepon & VlclnHy . • ·:::-::::-:-::-:-....,.,:..~:_.--. ,. All Yard Sales Must Be Pa•d 1 ~ ~ ~· AdvanCe. Deadline: 1:OOpm tl'le ' ts to run Sun . · da~ edition- 1:OOpm Frtdar ' Uon~ day ediOOn 10:00a.m. Sa!urd~y. . da~ before the ad Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 . New24 hr. DateII"' Meet the Man or Woman of your Dreams NeYer be lonely again. BIB ROOniG and .COIS7RDC,.IOI Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling . Decks - Bathrooms - Kiichens - Siding 35 Yearw ExpetMnce · (614) 992·2364 1-800-889-3943 CALL NOW 1-9(10-!1118-6003 Ext. 1021 $2.99 Per min. Must be 18 yg. Serv·U (814) 645-11434 ' Pl. Pleasant : : SALE : Tues·Wed· ·. : s & VlclnHy AVONIVARO ~~--~~~-· A1ck Pi-arson Auct1on Company, ~ I . 9o I May 2\SI, 22nd, 23rd. 9·6 1 ·• f ''"' mi back- New Hav&n. M HarL ~ 1 Thur ru. 304 ·882·31 46. Famas11c l>:, ~ buts. =ao~--=Pu:-:-bl_lc_Sa_le--~: , and Auction ;: ; :' lull !ime aucltoneer , comp te1e..7 ' ~ auct1on aervlce . l•cenuct;.. 166.0nio & West Virginia 1 304 :'"-773-5785 Or 304·77J.S4ol7. ~ Wanted to Buy : ~ 1960's toy's, G.I. Joe, Slar War's"': ect Will pay fa1r price ba:sed ·on ... · ~ndilion. 614 ·U6 -6630 altere ; (614) 441·1191 1-800-508 -8887 MAIILIY'·S • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding NOMJ ..PIO,_II Roofing, Rpoili Atldlltone · Siding, Coricrete,atc. P.O. Box :120, lkiMtt, oh. 614 .3118-91185111an Howard .L. Wrlte~el 15YIS. Exp. Lie. · Ins . Owner. 1·900·255-0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 Per min. Must be 18 yrs. FR!I! .esnMArts . 94.2111 5/1\llt<"'" • Books, Boolls. Bookt. Old Rare:., l•on Prelered. Also. Paper Cor ... ltc~ables 61,4-4~·7282. " Clean lare Modol or: '. , Cars Trucks, 18GO Models Or Newer ·, ~ Smilh Buick Ponriac, rgoo Easr: • 1 em Avtrue, Gahipolis. : 1 ..• Par1s.Bu~•ng ao.c." :.,. sal« :: Selling parrs. 773-5033. Personal Psychic! Outlet's , Downspouts GutterCieanJng . Painting Riel<~ Serv·U (619) 845·8434 MGM &EllUL COITUCTOIS Siding .• VInyl . Aluminum • Roofing New•Repalr Gutters& Downapoul8 F,.. E1tlritatH 992-3607 1121Mt- ' Books, Good Condirion , 111 Ed•·*"· & O's Auto ..---F~re::e:.!:::==:..--J . Jvaga vehicles . FIND TOTAL . SATISFACTION! Through a Uve · ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ~ Soelllttt S.ndro L • • - (114)'14.3013 PhOne (114) 14•2011 FAX 114 594-2001 NIGHt or • 72!1-24, -oy. 011 •s1e1. Recine, O!ilo 45771 Tupper:~ · Ptflonals For 111e: The undivided iliteresr ., mo John 1 Plootl PYotfin H\11111. send 10: D1ily Sentinel, PO So~ V.C. YOUNG Ill tntltfn Seryk:e U · 61 645-6434 ,•I . ,_ $2.99.per min Must be 18 yrs. • Serv·U (619) 654·8434 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs old . 005 (FREE ESTIMATES) Your favorite artist on Tape or CD 1-900·988·8988 Ext. 6733 . . Travel to Darwin's laboratory via cyberspace By HOLLIS L. E•IGLEY year the compames voyage to · with a blind climber and future virGannett Newa t.Jrvlce Antarctica generated on-line visitors tual expeditions to places like MadaYou won't fccl1he equatorial sun froin 36 countries to their worldwide gascar. Vietnam .and Africa's Mt. Kil· on your hack or the rough scale of web site at imanjar\). "We hav~ no shortage of iguana >kin under your fingcnips, but http:(slash)(slash)www.terraquest.co ideas." Kallen says. ·you can lravcl to the . Galapagos m(slash)anlarctica(slash). Students at several schools around Th~ Galapagos site will he Islands in May via your mouse, your the nation will work directly on the computer and the internet. http:(slash)(slash)www.tcrraqucst.co Internet wit)l 'the people in the GalaTerrnquest. a California vittual m(slash)gaiapagos(slash) and onlin~ pagos, says Melissa Koch. whn is ex pedition pi anner, and adventure chats are tentatively scheduled for 10 coordinating the school connection com pany Mountain Travel Sobek · a:m. EDT. May 20 through May 29. . from Songline Studios iri Sebastopol. arc semhnp 2 1, people on an actual "Antarctica anll the Galapagos are Calif. . . · trip to the Pacifrf islands west o( both places people are aware Qf in a , Younger students will study their Ecuador frQm May 20 to 29. But they barely conscious way." says Christ· own' le<:al animals and go on-line to will '"IT}' with them more than 1.000 ian Kallen ofTerraquest. "B~t what compare what they foun~ to \he poun!ls of digital photo and satellite we try to do is give people a full observations of the people in the transmission equipment for , daily blown JPEG color · vision of what Galapagos. High school students will updates and live on-line chats with these places are likl; and make it p,an study·local feral animal populations, vinual lt:lvclcrs anywhere in rhe of their experience.'' (" JPEG" is a domestic animals living wild. wMid. ' reference to the digital photos that Domestic goats who have gone wild "For me , I think it's the adventure • will he pan ofihe on-line e~pedition .) are one of the ~nvironmental prob· 1'Adventure travel as a business is ... but al su the opponunitY to bring lems in the Galapagos. informal ion to the rest of the world, .. . sort or directed toward bringing peoThe studentS and the on-site expe· says Diane Mc'Eachern, writer and pie ton destination th.at is•r:ewarding, dition members will post their find· public rclntions executive from su~ unusual and worth preserving," ings and, Koch says .. learn from each urban Washington, D.C., wlio will be · KBIIen says. "You take people on a other. one of 1he on-site travelers to the trip to Nepal or a whale-~atching trip remote islands that helped Charles ·to J;Jaja, they gain ~mething from " . . . Darwin form his theories of evolution . that. . · Krds are able to publtsh .tnfo~; and nalural selection. "With Tcrraquest we're provi<Jing mallon an~ inake recommendallons, "The Galapagos are under severe a new wa,y of lookina at the world, . she says .. The (Galapaf!os) na~ronal threat," she says. "The ecotoursim is where t'~ey don't have the c~pensc or park servtce people cans':" thrs and cnonnous, the Japanese are mining diffiCulty or time of aetually gojng on look at these recommeildatto~s. AI~, sea cucumbers and destroy ina the a trip. But·lhey c1111 reap some of the It¥ students) ~e colla~ratt~Jl wtth . ecological character of thQ area.·· rewards from aleim of travelers.... ,thetr peers Ol! hne, getttng drffe~nt This is 1he second virtual expedi· Terraquest plans an August virtu· experrences from across the eoun~ tion for '1\:ITncjilcst and Sobek . Last ,al climb of Yosemite's El Capitan and formrng d•ffe~ent conclusrons. · • Your Sweelh98rt as close as ypur phone L---------------------~ . Painting ·. AIIO Concnt.. W- ·NfW Jtt ln.Jes . ~leetronies . 985-4422 American Legion Fenney ·. Bennett f'ost 128 Regular Meeting Wednesday. Election of Officers •7:30 the Post. • . ·:.• ----- Tomatoes, Peppers & FlowE!rS $5.00 a flat PERRY HILL FARM FIFSI house on right pasl Racine Locks 614-247-4881 . . CLASSIFIEDS ,. ANNO UNCEMENTS a Two ~ear old male lull blooelelf ~ Umeatomi • Gravel . ,. Dirt• Sand •llooftng ·lnttrrtor Eltlerlor 614-985-3813 s14-617-t484 Plastic Culven, Du~l wall and Re,ular 8" \hru 36" , . 4" S&:D · perf. · solid pipe 4" & 6" Fie• pill" 4" & 6" Sch ]SPill" 1/2" & J/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" thru 4" Seh 40 pipe · 314" &: I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( 100' roll'sthru 1.000' roll's) 3/4" U.L. approved Condui1 8" Crovetess Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" · Finin~s . Regulators- Risers Full assonment of P.V.C. & Fie• linin~' & W•tct linings Full line of CiSiem. S£pric &: Water stor~ge tanks. DUMeTRUCK SERVICE :.0\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltiL.: - . ---·---- ....................... ....... ... .. ..... ... . .. •Electrical .. Plumbing I & WPWIICS Alii SIPPi.I R.L;, HOLLON TIUCIINI , eam-lpm ...... •NewG•IICift 5961 St. At. 7 Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645·8434 Happy Hollow R<l. Mi<l<lleport. Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles PICKS, SP~EADS, . FINANCE . HOROSCOPE. SOAP RESULTS 1·900-776-2525 EXT. IYIUUUC REPlll $32.00/11. 1-900-988·6988 1 Ext 1449 $2.99 per min. ' 32124 814-992-4025 •JI_..j Addlllona 28513 BASHAN RD. . No arguments! No Nagging! Just lhe mate of your choice. BandsawMill 1-900-255-0500 YOUIIG'S WPENTO SERVIa ~ Date-Line Port""'e more. · Plclt-up dllcarclld battet 1M. IPPIJencee a manytNtlla UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 8'~10' 3Qe. ft. SAWMILL loVe, success, care, soul mates, seN-help and . .-.r~ r----....,-..-.:1-j---~ ~~--~--------_.-~ J. E. DIDO~, OWNER 148-2512 ; 'SAWED LUMBER. · ' 1x6, 1xl, 2114, 2ldl ~. H&H Talk line to our gillecl psychics on questions of . $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Serv·U (619) 645 1434 nMI! FUMIII WHITE PINE ROUGH 1,800·291·5600... Psychic-Line •••• 2261 ltEfiL -,.....,m serv.u (11191 145 1434 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS . 4tet411 S'PORTS1 ENTERT.AINM.ENT 14'-1&'35~•11. elnsula~ Pomeroy, Ohio ToiFrw Ext. 1277 $3;89 Per Minute Muat be 11 yre. Touch-T-llequlnld . lilatalled IIMII8iftiCIS 614-tiHIQ 81rvlng I.E. Oltlo a·Weat Vlrglnlll - ~-~ •Tilt·in -Double 11ung TO Tllllll Public Notice ' '195°0 & WILLING (619) 645·8434 "". ~ Mobile Home Heating & Cooling · Authorized AOA Dltitribulpr REPLACEMENT WINDOWS IRUCTIYE They have helped millions find fortune, success and love. The future starts todayl Call 1·900-868·4900 Ext. 4193 $3.99 per min. Musl be 18 yrs. ~ liNN . Business F'amlly Matters Allow Your ' Peraonal Plychlc; to Aaalat,You All Kind1 of forth Work - 5/tlt mo. pd. ...... Mull be 18 #rtJU~ tlfeta& TruckingUmestone Bulldozing and Beckhoe . ·Serv.i ces HouaeSiteaand Utilltjea 614-441-7558 . •ROOfing Need Dlrec:tlon? Love Howard ~xcavatin Truck: '""" ~':ranting :. UTIMATD • WII ling SuPJIIill • 1ndutllriill a- • Machkle Shop S.Mcel • Steel S81e1 & Fabrk:llllon • R11P4lr Welding • AlumlnunVSitllnlea8 • Tool Oreseklg • Ornamental · Steps :stallw, Raliinga, Petlo Fum~ure. Fiteplace Items, !'fanler ha~. Trellsaa & ,,_of other.stUII!I Quality Work Competitive Rates Res.: .. $3.99 Per Min. r~,... FRIE U'TJMATD .... , . ,.,. ........... '**It up SERIICI Public Notice ' ............ ,. ............ and ...nufaclured Houalng •RemaMftO We wll wQ(k wllhtn·your budget P1L 7734173 FAX77HII1 108 Pome Street Mason, wv WELDIII ' Com.-. UIII'S 'PAIIITIII Ntt Ct11MIIb181'11, Hill Pum111, Fwl I All . . 1, Rl81111n llliCII for lnln M ' In til Rill 1111. ' •Addiii•NeWO 1111 . . . "No Job Too~ or.Too Small" L~BD.II 2&: 8TC ............ 1-90()..446·1414 Ext. 1477 985 4473 Ext. 4309 $3.99 per min. Must be 111 yra. Serv·U (619) 645 8434 Serv-~ • -. .--. - ..- ... . C...F ZE;ARs: ' t 4 10 hear from you!! 24 Hours A Dayll Call now FREE ESTIMATES 1-9~4!1,1414 Community calendar-.- - By SUSAN STARK The Detroit News "Flipper" is more than another kiddie film. It's going to have the grown-ups in the crowd chortling out loud. The man behind the movie is Alan Shapiro. who wrote and directed the' latest chapter in the friendly dolphin's · apparently endless saga ..It's the top- Stop I MEl IEAUTIFUl WOMII IRE WllliiiiiO· HEAl FIOII YOUIOWUI lege-radio staple. . promises (he'll tour the .USA this Most new surf bands don 't try to summer): masterthe complex harmonics ofthc And that diversity is reflected in Beach Boys or other vocal groups. the music. Instead; they .emulate ,early '60s "What's great about surf music is instrumental chart-toppers like the that you're allowed to do anything Ventures' Walk- Don't Run and the you like," says guitarist-keybOardist Surfaris' Wipe Out. Matti Pitsinki of Laika and the Cos" You don't have to be a musician monauts, .a wildly creative Finnish to play it," Thomas says. "It's a surf band that records .for the surfdeliberately primitive style of happy Upstart label and is touring the music." USA (they hit the Seattle Arena "Cowabunga!" co-producer John Wednesday). , Blair, who leads the surf band Jon "As long as you have a melody, it 1 and the Nightriders, estimates that doesn't really matter which genre of hundreds of surf albums have been music it comes from," Pitsinki says. · released on CD in the 1990s, includ- "We've dealt with folk music. ska ing lhe entire catalog of the newly heats, even fake movie themes." reborn '60s surf label Dei-Fi. The Cosmonauts ride high over , Dick Dale, crowned king of the · other surf bands because they write surf guitar in the '60s, rides a new good songs in various styles. says wave of popularity. Thoul!h his best· Texas guitarist Teisco. Del Rey. He. known song is 1962's ".Miserl 0 u." displays his own mastery of surf guihis '90s sound, epitomized by the tar and other styles on his sarcasti· album "Calling Up Spirits" (out eally tit!.ed new ·album, "~usic for today on Beggars Banquet), is even Lovers. · . more ferocious. "The CosiiJonauts have brought Dale, 59, says he's the oldest anisl' surf up-to-date without bastardizing ever to hit the top I 0 on college-radio it. " he says. charts, as he did with his two previ· But drummer Mel Taylor. who ous albums. rode the first surf craze. a' a member "Under the same roof at a Dick of the Ventures. doubts the music will Dale show, you'll find skinheads, top the charts again. "What surf body piercers, tattooed people, music has is much more than a cult motorcycle-jacket people, American following." says Taylor. "Tome, it's Indians. 16-year-old black girls, and too happy to be called a cult. It's good college professors with their 7-year- times ·and it's upbeat, and it makes old kids on their shoulders, .. Dale everybody happy when they hear it." Guysii!Your I~Pttclal girt is wailing Remodeling (No Sunday Calls) ·. The whole audience will laugh at 'Flipper' ·o.r.aoComplete 614-992-7643 ., SEVENTY YEARS- seventy years of service at VMH are repreaented in these three VMH employees receiving awards from Lucas from •New Homes Room Addltfons • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ·ESTIMATES The · Community Calendar is Trustees, special session, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT ·· Revival serpublished .aS a free service to ROD• Tuesday at the town hall. vices. Ash Street Frce)Nill Baptist · profit group~ wishing to unounte · Church, Middleport. through Saturmeeting and special events. The POMEROY ·• Eagles Auxiliary day, 7:30 ·p.m. each evening. The calendar·Is not deoigned to promote 2171, 7:30p.m. Tuesday.• Rev. Calvin Min'is, speaker. · salts or fund ralsen or any type; ltemila.re printed u space pennits POMEROY ·· Open house. POMEROY .. Rock Springs Betand cannot·bt paranteed to run a TOPS. Carpenter Hall. Main Street, ter l:kilth Club, I p.m. Thursday, specific naml!et of days, Pomeroy. weigh-in, 5 to 6 p.m., · home of Phyllis Skinner. TUESDAY ll)ecting, (>to 7 p.m. POMEROY •• Senior Ciiizens . . MIDDl-EPORT •· Meigs Cnunty Day, Meigs Multipurpose Center, WEDNESDAY Churches of Christ Women's l'elTuesday. II a.m. Seniors to he hon. MIDDLEPORT .. Ohio Valley lowship. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Bradored, public invited. Commandry, 7:30 ·p.m Wednesday, ford Church of Christ. Middleport Masonic Temple. · POMEROY .. Revival services, SATURDAY .• Rutland Church of the Nazarene, 7 . SYRACUSE .. Revival, SyraPOMEROY :· Burlingham Modp.m. through Saturday, 10:30 a.m. eusc Church of the .Nazarene, ern Woodmen hall, annual Mcmori· and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Doh Wcitncsday through Sunday. 7 p.m. -al,Day smorgasbord, annual matchStew an speaker; .the Sisson family nightly t(J Sunday, then 6 p.m. Spe- ing fund dinner, serving II a.m. to 6 and the Stewarts, special music. · cial singing. Rev. Paul Womack p.m .. cat in or carry out .for a dona, ,, evangelist. ti!'n. Also bake sale. Funds raised PAGEVILLE ·• Scipio Township with matching home office amount to •• Trustees, 7:1', . p.m. Tuesday ai 'MIDDLEPORT -· Ohio Valley go to-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters for Page ville. Commandry, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. medical, surgical and rehab bills. ~ • at Mi~d!eport Masonic Temple. · • RACINE .. Southern Athletic RACINE·· Red Brush Church of ,. Boosters. Tuesday. at 7 p.m. in the THURSDAY Christ, special weekend services, · • .high school cafeteria. All parents . POMEROY .. Meigs County Saturday. 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a:m. and urged to attend. • Library ,Board. of Trustees, I p.m. 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va .. •• speaker. Thursday at the library. • CHESTER - ~ Chester T~wnship \ ,........ ........u BUILDERS, IIC. ~ew • Surf musi.c is ridin. high again BY ANDY SEILER USA TODAY Surf's back up, dUde! · With the four-CO "Cowabunga!: The Surf Box;" in stores today from Rhino, fans can · catch the perfect wave. And " MOM: Music for Our Mother Ocean," an album of surf classics by alternative groups includ· ing Pearl Jam and Silverchair, is due July 2; proceeds will benefit ocean and beach cleanup. In the '60s, hundreds of guitar groups rode in on the surf craze, seemingly wiped out by the British Invasion. But the music has flowed · steadily underground ever since, bubbling back to tbe surface in the '90s. One 'Cowabunga!' disc is devot. ed to contemporary surf hands lhat · pump out familiar, reverb-drenched minor chords. · Thanks to the "Pulp Fiction" soundtrack, which featured classics such as "Miserlou" and "Surf Rider," the surf sound now lends instant mook-hipness to TV spots for everything from Taco Bell to Crest. Thursday, an America Online chat $CSsion (9 p.m. ET/6 PT) will focus on "Cowabunga!" "Everybody and their mother is going out and starting a surf band," ·says Jim Thomas, founder and lead guitarist of the Mermen. The San Francisco-based band's psychedelic, feedback-heavy style makes it a col- • • Tuaaclay, u.y 21,1111 ; Pomeroy• Middleport; Ohio . - • ' • ':l : Non-Working Washers Orven A~nges, Relrigerators, frMJ:ar~n A1r Candirlonera, Colo; T. 'V. ·s, VCR's, -Also Junk Cars. 6UI ·256· Q t 1238. . ---· Top da·uar - anJ•ques, hH(ttture~ Ol~st. chma, clocks, gold, sll~. • cams, watches , esrarea. Osby '-1ar11n, 814·992-7441. l op p tiCH . ~· ,.,d: Old _.j: 1· -va "U U.S. Cqlns, \ Silver, _Gold, Oiemonds. All Old, .,.. C~IIICbbloo, Paperwoighto M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1St - Ere /'l SOcOod r.'!C"\ · Gollpolio, 8!4-4421142. ·~.;~ , W1n1ed To BUW i Auto't & Trut:kS "u,!t\ Arry Condt!On, 814 ·318·11082 o, . " 't14-4•·MRT. ... fio tf Jt;'l I �• ~.-21,1111 llay21, 1P81 • ,u.u;r UO¥ NIA Croaaword Puaale PHILLIP ALDER -..... Te ..,. J1rr* 0.. W1t"''ul UOIOtt. • ...., II . . . . . - TO 8u)' : IAol<mg for L1l· H: rM~ laM 8o•. Picn.c: Table & 0..1-r 114·205- c....... 5117 l r,'Pl O'd,1E 'H Sf F1',1Cf S 11 0 180 Wlntld To Do 30 ,.. . 1'1 trptllltnce in nuramo home- will take cere of elderly, hour, cloy o r - 614·949-3301 . 0.VICI"Illwn MOW II"'Q • lrH tsh· mates, reaaoneblt rattl, ha'l!a own equ.pmen~ Jn Tuj)ptft Ptain1 WH, G1H87.e3Zil. Help Wll'ltld "ATTtHTIOH" Ha1r Sty ~ tt Neecled for JoAMe's KUI And Kurl, 81· ·-94118. JoAMeShoels And tcaren Burns $-WANTED·$ Gen..-el Weintenance, Pllntlno. Yard Work WindOWI Wtthed 11187 Clayton 14X70, 3bedroom, 11/2bltt'l, newly ,.molded beth WI ~~ whirlpool, vinyl undltf'plnnmg. Gutttfl Cleaned Light Hauling, Gear. . • Parrable Sa~tl. don'r l'llul your 10 1ht mil just caM toot 304-77.1-5083 2.U.Ifday. 304·87S.IQS7. $200 - $500 wkly in rout spare time. No needed . Catl now. Lig/11 dozer W1>'l1 ••P ' ATIENTION' lmmediale Openings Local ~ny will be inerviewing 10 fill10 permanent, tuM·time poslliOIIS in our merchandising dept. No e•perience necessaty. We provide alltrau''llng. Qualified ap.. pbcantt should be 18 or older, r.eat•n appeararu and Bvailable to start work immedlalelf'. We off- er. No str~kes , rG lay-oHs, perk»· manc:e bonuses and promcnioms trom with-in. For ptWsonal inter· IIIBW call (614) -441 · 1969 Tuesoay and Wedne!daV 9.,.5pm, Colage o1Uden11 & dependable, ~t;j. "honall t\aW refarenc:es. cao ~75-388ol. Looking For Mowing Jobo. Will Come Out And Give Et'llmataa Lawna. Have All Equipment To Do The Job, G14·4.C1·0318 A1k Fof Norman ~ 614-448-3788 an ASk for !lean. ProlesStOnal Tree Stl'llic:e, Stump Removal, Free Ellimatttl Insurance, BidWMII, Ohio. 814-31&- !,.,...,.., 9648. 114-367·7010. S And S Home Surmoer _,. avaH-Ior coliaOO studenls and HS seniors. Must be ava~able to start immediately. No e•perience necesllf'y. Sc:holarsllps available. Great work etc· peri9rice. Can Tuesday and Wed· nesday. 9am-5pm. (61-4) 441 · 1969 Will Do Remodeling And Now Con· structlon. No .Job Too Big Or · Too Pos!al PDSIIions. Permanent lull · 11me lor cleflvsorlers. Full Bene; Ius Far eum, app l•carion and salary info call: 708·264·1839 E•t. 3870, 8am"' llf>m. Able Avon Representatives neaded. Earn moner· for Christ· mas bils at home/at work. 1·800· •95 "x80 Norna Islander. 3bodroom. 2bath. 304-675·2089. Chlldeare M·F &1m-5:30pm A9eo 2-K, Young School Age Dunng Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini· ""m 61H...311$7, Will Care For Elderly lady tn M)' lent Care & Relef'encn. 30of.. 736- ZIKI. 614·379-2823.' Will clean homes, reasonable price. 304 -875· 7183. Call alter oiOOI . Double. wide S1405 down, S224mo. Free air. 1·800·69 t . 6n7. 3br, Zbalh, S 1719 down. S275r month. Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes. Nitro Wll30.. 755-5885. 7:30pm. do babytllling in my home any age. Clean erwlronment. and nice Play area. Nutritioua mealt, and anacka prepared, CertlliCation and references available. Call or leaYe message at 814·1185- Mobile nome for sale, needs re· pairs, 12000,814-992-5858. New 3 bedroom. · ,.~ 70 $800 Cons8fVBlian.Jobs: Wildlife positions St&,OOO-I!15,000tyr Cl811ea1. Security. Game Warden, etc. No experience. For' inlc call 219· 769· 8301 eu WWV 548, 9am·9pm Sun·fr1. 61•·949·2300. Price Butter. 1898 3bedroom. $825 dOwn, $15Utmo. Free deliv· ery & se!up. Only at Oakwocd Oormna's Pizza of Pomeroy is now hiring drivers, 614-992-~124 . Dynamite Fat Loss Product SUX) A ·oar. Lose Weight And Make Money. Mimmal Investment, 814· 446·12'31. . Earn S1OOOs weekly alufJ;ng en· velopes a1 hOn]t. Be your boll. Srart now. No tllp&rience. Free suppiies, Wtfo. No obligarion. S8nd S.A.S.E. 10 Prftlige Unil IL, P.O. Bo• 195609, Wlntet Springs, Fl 32719. HomeS, Ni•o wv 304-755-5885. Will tit with elderl1 day or night, will also do housacleanlng, hllll t•perience & CPR training, 814· 982-4065. .21 o ~veS$ .- 1998 double wide repo. 3bedraom, 2batl'\ . Will deliver & setup on your lot. 304·755-5586. 330 Farms for Sale u Acrea With Buildings, 1870 KeH 681hel Church RoB:d, lit 4· 457·30 12 Evenings. FINANCIAL Business Opportunity !NOTICE I • 7~M. Garage Aparlment: 29 rear Neil Awe., Gallipotis. Furnished ~living room, kitchen, 1 bedrOom, batbroom) ul~itiel paid. 127Simo. 8(4«8·92911 , . . _ 9am·llpm. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedrbon, apartments .at Village Manor and Riverside Apar1men1s in Middle· 992-5084. Equal Houling Oppor· tvnitiel. 350 Lots & Acreage 11• acre tot. 19M131 in Gallipolis Ferry, mobile home ready, 30 4 • 67~1783. .... 3356. pay. 30.4-615-8191 Need adult babysitt8f'. One child . Your hOme. daytime 1n GallipoUt area. 814·•<C8- 1012 8pm-7pm 01sabled Veteran urgently looktng for 30·100 sec:luded, private acres, with or Wlrhoul buildings, Land only. Con..C\ 81H42·2182. Need Full Time lnstaUera. Mual Be Exparieneed. Apply In Peroon REN TALS AI Comfort Air, 2•3 Third Ave- rile, GaMipolls. · NEED IMMEDIATELY Servi ce Man For Vaccuum Cleaner Company. Need Experi· ence With E leclric Motors, Will Train R1ghl Person, Call614-441· 1975. . On Ou!y Medical Is Actively Seeking To Recruit CNAs wna Are Looking To Work Long Term Home Care Cates Where You live-In And Stay Overnighl In Ei ther 24 Hour, 48 Hour, Or 72 Hour Shilts. 11 Pays 16 Hourt A Day, But An Over· n1gl'\l Sray .l l Required. If lntarMt· ed Plea,. Cill Lisa Korson AI 1·800·0N·OUTY·2. Postal & Gov·t Jobs $21 I Hr • Benef its, No hp. V(ill Train. For APQI And Into 1·800·536-3GOO. All raal esuue aliWirtislng 01 lhilnewspaper Is SUbjeciiO tho Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes RIllegal 10 adv8rllsa "any preference, llml1al1on ordl&almlnallon based on lace, oolor, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any 011en11on 10 mako any such praferance, .llmllatioo or dlsafmlnatioo." This newspaptJ wll not knowll{lgly accep1 -lorrealwhlcll 1$ In vlolallon ollho law. OUr reeders are hereby lnlonnod thai aM dwelllngll · adwrtised in 1his . . _ r are available on an equal oppor11J'IIIy basil. RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Homecare' AM SluUect NF Ptov•d· "' Has Open1ng for PT & fT PO· s!l•ons. Clin~cal Assessments, VV And PSV Experience A Must. Minimal Travel And On • Call Requlred . Call Bee~/ At 1· 800· 551 ·2273 Or Fax Your Re· sume·To 2 16-243·5457· Social WOrkers. Now Hiring 123 1 Hr + Benelitl, On The Jpb Training To Apply In Your Area, 1-801).. 339-61110. . Sode•ho Food Services AI Tha University 01 Rio Grande Is Look· 1ng Fat flperience Cook 1Mosuy 11 · 7 Shill !Work Every Other Weekend. Apply In Person AI The Student Center Annex 8 A.M. . 4 P.M. Or Call 814 ·245·5660 Or •7~' Eo E 614·2 ·~- . . . Summer babys itter, 9am-4pm . weekday&: Ac:uve 9yr old. in childo home. Pt Pleaoan1 area . C.l3fl4.8J'5.611f10- 11-•. · Wanted: RN 3-11 shift super visor. . E',:perience rec:~uired . Please apply at· Holzer Senior Care Center. 110 MIScellaneous Clarinet or trumpet 1100. Piano 1100. KeybOard $150. Red oequin prom gown. size 8. $200. 300· 773- U.Z. Gravely G-18 riding mower. 501n deCk. vtry good cond. s•, 500 . 304·675-58011. Wa1erbed bedroom auitt, OuH" size , rtead board, dreater & chest 1989 Chtvr von. Call 304675-7Z17. ' .REAL ESTATE 31 o Hom8 for Sale 1~3-;Be;::::d:roo:::m:,,-:1 ;:::~l;::;:i::-:= hail hard wood floor. Kllc,hto dintng room combined. sidiog, new !OOf, ~ car garage, tiDYe, diahwashar & rafrlgetator will be included.·Call 304·875·4138 or ahsr 6:30 eail 30•-675-7326. 3-4 bedroom home In sYracuse, corner lot. ckJse 10 actlool, 24x40 block garage, heal pump, 814· 992·5315. 3- Bedroom, doubl• garage, screened in porch, beaudful view, 12. 54tn of acre. 2mi. out Jericho. Call3o4-fJ7S-4575. 410 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom, 'l175mo. Need relarences & depos11. Call 304·61'5· 1429 aher 4:00pm. l'lo pall. Call 30•·882·2018 or 304-l;75-3100. Nice 1 Bedroom In Country Selling, Washer /Dryer, Stove, Refrioerator, No Pels, No SmOkers, - EXIra Clean! 1300 DePQ~I. $3501 Mo. ApphCat•on• At 1743 Cerne- nar~ Road. Gallipolis. 614 -446 - 2205. Ntce 2 bedroom, washer & drW"er hoD«·up, references required, de1)0~\ no 11011. 304.f7S.S18Z. Nice 2 or 3 bedroom apartment. In Middleport, no pets, 614 ·992· 5856. Now acc:epting applicariona lor one bedroom apartments. Appli· c:ations can be.piclced yp at Po· meroy Cliff Apartments Office, 614-992·7772. Pleasant no PillS. 814-99Z·5858. ciency Rooms, Cable, Air, Phone, Microwave & Refrigerator. Smau house, $225Jmo. plus utili· ties, 1100 depo!ut, call 614·992· 2009 until noon, 304 · 773-5707 any lime. SmaH rwo bedroom nouse. 681 at Allred. eah &, .. 855-3504. Two btdroo"l.l'\outa, carpeted, nice and clean, deposit required, no. inside pars: three bedroom house. deposit required, no inside 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 18w70 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Cen· lral A•r. Green T&rrace. 614·388- H1rve1t Gold, wu $150.00. -$125.00. Rofllgail• tar Searl Cold Spat HIYflt Gak! ~lrigtrolor While Phi~ $1 50.00. ~~lgera1or Almond S175.00 i<o G.E. 1 yHr Warranty, New Comperetser, $350.00. Skaa• Applicances.. 4•8· 73g9_ 76 Ylne S-t·HIOO.o!...3o41111 520 Spor:tlng . Goods lntr I dog houta, to lovlnt 3113 Yorklhlre tl!'filft, 2 males, 1 ,.. malt. Paptrt & YICcination raeordo. 12 112 waako old. SolDO ... e1•·•oii-OS22 11<11oto 1pm. M· F an,lima Slit a Su" AKC Regiatered Ba•rs, cham pionahip tNood linea. To good home. Ready May 27tn, tak.ing 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 18' Ughl Duty All Purpose TraHer 1528 3 Pc couch . loveseal 1 chair. loveseat, lg chair, 2 small chairs. ·Very good condition. 614· 4411· 3437 .. 30· Electric Range With Hood, GoOd Condition, Corree And End Tables, Dishwasher, Air c•ndl· Ave. Point Pleuant, 304·875· 2083. Dam. aged, 114·251-1524, Both Art 1918 Plymoulh Reliance • cy11 .200 080 ....2511.1233. Trans. 12,1500, 814·...·1131. 1088 reel Fifebird, V-&. auto I air, txcellent conditk)n, $2,800, IS1A· .! Black Labs AKC Registered, Challlj)lon Blood Una, 2nd S/loll AndWorr!1ed, 814-681-2082. Dog & Cat Grooming: r•sonable prk:ft, 1Syrs expertence. Call !of app11. 304-67&-1831 . Montnty Ilea ptogram need help? Ask R&G Fetid I Supply, 814· 992·2164 . oboul lhe HAPPY JACK 3 · X FLEA COLLAR. K1111 male and female _.dull fltat. For dogs & COISI . Puppy Palace KeMels, Boarding, Stud S8f'vica ·Puppies, Grooming. Buy, Sell & Trad.,, All Breeds. Paymenrs Welcome, . 61 •·388 · 247'Z108. eu- Unreoistered Siber~an Hus~y. S monU1 old female wilh blue eyes, loving disposition , ser ious in quires onlr, 614-949·2957. 742·2357. 1888 Subaru XT, Ol Selective <C WO, Loadod, 1 Owner, S3,500 61•·256-6850 or 61•·256-8328. 1988 SUbaru XT, Ol Selective <4 WO, Loaded, 1 Owner, $3,500 61HS&e850 or 814·256-8321. 1189 BuiCk LeSabre, e•cellen1 runn1ng condi1ion, PB, PS. AC. pew.,- windows, $3800, 814-. 949·20•5 or 6 ''·IWI·2302. v.e. 1991 CuUaos Calais, 4cyl, 5spd, sunrool, ac, runs · & Jooks good.. S3,500. Call304-1175-2949. 1992 Chevy Cama;o. 25th anni· versary. Fully loaded. Red wilh black stripes. Cau 61'*· 245·5912 .............. 1992 Millubishi 3,000 GT SL Loaded, With Leather. Excellent Col"!dirio~. $, 8,900, 614-2451993 Pontiac Grand Am V-6 Mo· lor, SE Sor~&s, L<hlded. 614-446· 2445, Ask For Paul. FARM SUPPLI ES & LIV ES TOC K Evans Entetprises, Jackson, ~ dr., a~to., air, arereo catatne. anti-lock bra.kea. POL, new riret, 43,735 miles. E•c. cond. Se995. 614·379·2967. Au10 Loans. Dealer will arrange fi. nancmg even if you rtave been turned down elsewhere. Upton Equipment Used Cart.. 304·•58106Q. ' Need a Car, Go! 1 .100. H... Bod Credit? We Can Ftnanca call Ruth BIH... 2897 condit•on, greal work truck, firtt $3850 rakes it home, 814·148· 2311 days. 1977 Ford f250 Ex•a Cab, 300 ·cylinder, Auto. SIOD, 814·441· 9575. 1883 Ford Ranger, 4cy1, ••pd. 810 eond.ll,lllO. 304-1175-2070. . 1986 CheYJ 304·675-41108. ~Zrloon ..5,pm,. We Buy . Sell · ~Ra=-a=·ne=-go::-.k::a::r~-::5:-h-p.-:B:-,:-gg-s-:W::K::-A~I 630 LivestoCk 2 Year Old Gelding, SwMI Disposition, Very Gentle, E•c:ellent For Youth! Ga!ed, 1750, Year~ng Stud Quarler !Walker, Grea1 Project Verr Promistng! $800, Well Cared For! Contact : Garland, 814-l;o:J-2268. 3 RtgiSiered Saddle ' Bread legal, Norem c:lutch, liw aate, disc brake, set up lor adult or jr., 1500, Mares And A 2 Horses, t~89 Valley Thorouohbred Horse Trall- 114-992·2179. er814-441 ·0624. 5 Pon.es & 3 Rldtng horses. 614- 2•!>5087. 50 cows lor sale, 614 ·388-8592 or 614·:188·9922. For sale, polled black Ltmous1n Relrigeratott, And ryert, Ail i And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, . 814-1180-6•41. eroasbra~ bull. some cows with co ..... 61H•2·31 14. Freezer Beef For Sale, 814-U6- 3121 . Lorge l'llrking, SR 1•1 . Can~tnary Area, 614-256-63311 A«er8 ~~~ . 640 Household Goods 1982 Ford f · ISO Under 35,000 I.Uiea, Bedllne,' Step Bumper 300SX, 5 Speed, Duel Tlinko, Calsene, PS, PB, like New, 814· 2•5-9179: I 1992 IJUZU piCkup, 4. cyl. 5 opoed, niea, 70,000 mil ... S5500, may considet pltllal tract. lor a 4X4 or pontoon boat, 81<4-9t2· 25UO thor 8pm. 1993 Ford Ran.~ Spluh Aulo, V·8, Air, Tilt, Crutse, AMIFM Ta· hoo 38,000 Mlloo. c-. 1M4 4·WD Chevy, 350 engine, auto, ooo•• neck hilch, loaded. 2t.OOOmi. Aoking S16,000 or 080. 304-675-5332. with low hou,., S7 ,000 wlrh cus- ~ 10m niter call &1•·448·6830 after • epm. . .. , I 1980 Yahama Wive Runner LX - TRANSPORTA ri ON 2· ComploJe Twin Bod ,S alt. 2 , 11352. .... -h Pon-... . ..., • . .c:oJ , W\lllt, f:Omple!~ rQSIOred ...... 1993, 7'0hp rY'OIOt 1110, ~ 1193. ~ .. S8,700. 304-875-6277.' ';,. '~~ ...._ :; Sao Eatll inllall!l>le boil 011!11 'ft~ :. UIO!y co,.,..,.,..nll; ~ilabl• lof J. rafting, 2 hp. molllr, mdior mlllm~: ' ~ lloor iJoardl, ooro. 11•·882-6036. · • . "'f. ~~: Auto Parts & Accessories · t. •• Uied IRe- ... ~ buill, All Typeo, Accouible To ~ Budget Ttansmissfons. Over 10,000 Tranami11ian, Also· ~ 0vettuaJKita,614·245-5677 t, I, New gas tanlls, one ton lruck wheela, radiaiDrs, floor mall, etc. :1 •'l' ~ • 3933 01 1-1101).273-9321. r ••• •~ campers& 790 1984 Toyota Mirage mini molor home, cab air, -44lyl, SS.pd, s1o11e, ai'*, retrig. $3,000. Call 304-IS 75- • •' i. ..... - •1 • •. ~ ship 10 Royal Oak Resort, $7500. 614·892·7386. . •~ • . --L 11184 Bronco 11 V8, 5opd, 1111 lllL 304-1175-3773. 1918 Sub<lru XT GL Seltclivt 4 WO. Loaded, 1 OWner, t3,500, 11•·251.fl50, 11..2Y..f320• •• ~· ... ··r t- 1993 Coleman Ptanem Pop-Up Campet, 814 · 446 · 7321 Alter 6 -· Wl',ll\€. \.!€All-Eli:. .. .... '' ;: ~RE.N.L.Y OW\~ " U..'ffi..'f! 1994 tnnsbrook, tully loaded, tots ,.., olextras, 18ft. Serious inquiries 1 1 oNy. ~75--6900. 35' Camper & Lot Holiday Hills, 1 ' Ou1building, Excellent Condition! 1 ,. AIC, Sewer, Fishing, Uou1mg. ~ : · $5,300, 81 ..1194-3101. . 1881 Chavrolal Mork,lll conver· olon van, oxc. cond. lnoljla 1 ou~ 1111, eruill, air, am·lm cuu110, :=::r::~w llrao. 30..e 7s- Work Alii For Mark Palmar. In Harrtord . 3 bedroom. 2 bath, new heet pt~mp, · Ctotrll air, baCk covered. Lo1 801138. Aak- 1... Ford Ranger ••• Ere. Con· -lowrnillo .....8015 One bedroom home ,i n Pvmtroy. Will tall on land contract, 1114· ---,Wol:-':'W':'Tan-nlnrl:--.. ...,:-,---l1978 Thunderbird . Immaculate ow- Cl>mmolci-urilltom Sarlouo callooniy. Phone 814· ....2B17afllr5pin. · SIM. I Low mot'l1llly -~~ ~ '!~y...!"!'.~~ - 1010 T·Bird e Cyllridtr, Au10mol· ie. 1800 Nago111btt. 814·258- 1M5 K - 250 1llrae - · 8318. _____.;.....____ 1 .... er, naedlllrts. wllloellehoop. =.;;_ 207·2500. . .. ., •• Motorcycles condition. 51,700 ICI,..al ·milas. buy~ECTondSAYEI Por10f. 11• mi. o" Sl. Rt. 110. 2 ..,.., 241132 1 IIR. 2 - garoga. 10X10 ahad. ,AU 1811. Private ioeodon. 135,000. 814 · 740 TAN ~THOME 1 ~..... 305. r fM5 Polario Exploror ·4x4 •DO. So1.300-30+<158-1118 Nortlr ,. Pus Pau Pau Pus 2. •• s• Pus Eall Pall Pus Pue Pue Paso Pus • If you want to play bridge well, It helps ·to be imaginative, to be able to viaualize In your mind's eye each trick aa you move down tbe road from trick 1>065 ARE SMART .. 011e to tbe critical moment of the deal. ! TJ.IINK I Today's deal was in the February 'fi.IE'f CAN FIND 'fi.IEIR LIVE AIWUND UERe 1996 i~eue of Australian Bridge. How WA'f AN'I'Pt.ACE ..'fi.IE'f SOMEPLACE .. would you have played in six clubs af. Al'WN/S KNOW WHERE ter West has led a top spacle? lliE'f ARe .. In the given auction, two clubs is strong, artificial and forcinc. two dia· monds Is t)Je negative response, and the rest Ia natural. Apparently half the field in a mixed pain~ evenlln Perth reached six clubs. Every declarer'except one took the unimaginative line: After ruffing the lop spade. they cashed their lop clubs, look the diamond finesse, and then ·complained abou1 their bad luck. The only successful South was Shirley Drage. At trick two, she Rashed the diamond queen out of her hand. As West didn't hitch while play. ing low. Drage judged that the finesse was doomed to failure. So, she went up with dummy's ace, ruffed a spade back to hand and played out her four top hearts, disciJ!'ding tbe four remaining diamonds from the dummy. Although West ruffed the last heart with. the club nine and returned a trump, de· clarer won in hand with the eight, ruffed her diamond loser in tbe dum· my, returned to hand with a spade ,. ~ · ruffed high, drew West's last trump Fl!E ... €XCE.Pr 'ffiEO: ~~~~~ and claimed. Wonderful! 1~ ~ 1N BN) ,. Did")'ou viaualize the diamond ruff in thedwnmy? . loJE}I.'ffiE£..1 by Lull Campoe · s ·c P NASCEFA TKOO Sov1n1s You'll Find In the Closslf~d St.ct/on. ' ,. • 1' C &C General Home Matn tenence· f:lainling, vm~l siding, carpenrry, doors, windows, baths. mobile home repa" Bnd more. For free esr.mare call Chat, 614·892· 8323. 0 K VL HDP ZAC VOLZ ZDJ VCSUL.' Ceilings textured, plaa1er repair. Call Tam 300-675·411!0.'20 yeers Earl's Ho~e Mamtenaoce, v1nyl ••ding, roofM'lg, extetiOr and 1nter1· or ~!nting, powa.. washing, room add!ltona. Free Es1ima1el, 614882-o~232. 0015, WY 304-Slll·231l 1' :.~· ITUESDAY .~ ~ : ~. ., } · . .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When I "'as in baseball and you went into the clubhouse, you didn'l see ball players wilh cu~ing irons."- Red Barber. "' ) ~· ...... PIUUI ... _. I I I I 1~ I I I ' , ,:'& ." ., ASCCER 3 ' E.RTTI . . • • • • . . by rho chuckle lilting in . the R-1111 ar ..._ial wirfna. .... ....... Of tepl.lra. ......, . ll~ canted elecuiclan. Ridenour e.......... wvooo30e, 30•·175- ,, ·~ ' 'The elderly gent told the . young boy ."Nothing is ever entirely wrong. Even a stopped watch •s correcc - - • - - a • ·- _ • quot~ - 0:., i ... L· missing WOlds . . . : -··· ..... you d""alop from llop toll>. 3 below. ... ... 4 ,. • · : <>!._, .~ ... F' Nodule- Irate- Rough- Layman- ARGUMENT . Never argue while eating. The person who isn't hungry will generally win the ARGUMENT. MAY 21 ,}< 'l ... . . . ··' I .. , ,. .,.. ~~ ., •: ~ ·' ' ..,.,. ..-. . . ' ( ~ j ' "• .' ~ •~· ·: ••' ... " • ,ro ~, <· ... :..... ... .. ·~ j .. ,,., ,,., I ' • • -.. '-:: -X . . • w, P' ·, ASTRO·OftA .. H BERNICE BEDEOSOL - - 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 114~8308. W"t/002045, " ~I" ,......, .. 6 -~ "' ..... ,·,"' ~ ' 'tb\J Oon'1 Call Ua We Bolh Looel FrH Eotima1a1, f.800·2D1 ·00118, ' ),~ •~ Plumbing & Heat Pumps, A1r C.ondtltol'llng, 11 ., I" · I"' Srucco and S1bne \nttallat•ona, stuc~o malnttnan~e. s~u norne repe~~~ all dry-waH repairs. years exper.e,ce, call' make appoinl· RSES CERTIFIED DEALER' LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES <>~ ' A io ,, , ·S · . .. U 0 K P' N C P . ,, DRYWALL .. . . .. D o( l:lano. finish. "'PPIir ... \l' SCRAM-lETS ANSWIRS 0488 Rogers Waterpraoling . Es· ~: :7797:5:-.-:----:-~--:-:-- AL 0 K V L. __,..V I' r .1 I' I' . I' I· I -1 I ·I IA I I I I L.j ~ DPI 8 r:mRrY~Bf~~~RES I' W~ER~~G ~, Uncondilional lifetune guarantee. :... 1 Local references furnished . Call Apphanc:e Pans And Servtce: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· penence All Wor~ Guaranteed. French City Maytao, 6U-446 - SDP · HDFPKVKULPN • ---;;:~:;;::;;---- "~ -<I ' D '-....1.-..L.......I-..L.-'--' ~~--~~--~~- ~' 810 .. Home •. , Improvements "-! 161~) 448-0e7o Or 1814) 237· D PI ZDOYLI Z D J Todly't'*-:E ~-T,-'T,;'71~-,~~-~r.a:-:i. O ~omplele - j· -, TSCZP :-:-:y:--'l SERVICES BASEMENT rthlcijNratandafor~. ED r~-:0 -:0:-::T~I-:0 ••c. - -~ ;~, ,,;; CetebrityCiphw~·· .... aMiedfn:wn~by:~peqllt.ptll.nG.,...... ~~~w:;:::E;::A~R~A ~, ;.,.:' 5 I I l '· ' """'· ....1112·9819. CELEBRITY CIPHER 1. ptedictlons lor 1ha year ahead by mailing S2 and SASE 10 Allro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Sox 1758, Murray Hill Slatton, 'New Yor11, NY 10158. Mike eure to slate your zodiac lllgn. . CANCER IJunt lhluly 22) Conditione pertai~ing 1o your flnenclllt s11ua1ton will ba lavoi'Jibfe today. It looks like you can siMI diaw wa1er from an Old we". LEO CJuly 23-Aug. 22) A close 1rlend might need your courage and counsel lodey lor -.,;ng he or she hal been l'llluc:1anll0 IIUIIU8 independently. VIIIOO (Aug. :13-llepl. 22) 'l(ou may find Small 3 Bedrooms, Very Good Condition, New Vinyl Siding, Car· pori Unauached 2 Car Garage Wilh New Apanmlnt Above. 614· 448· 1774 Home; IIU-448·0374 Weal Pass Pass Pus Coachman PoP,·up camper w/ • : ~ awning, sleep& 8, ACIOC electric, "" lha.,.. Mutt ate 10 appericate. S2000 or 080. 3Q; . 773· 91tl. _, 820 1101 A K J 10 8 3 2 ! ' .Ron'a TV Service\ specializing In Zenith .a,laq servicing moat other run• ar•1. ·$3000. , brenda. ttouse calla, 1·800-797· 19811 GMC Safari SI.E Sorieo V-11, Also Loaded. 814·446·2••5 Ask for l'llul. Cheal Of Drawers, 1 Dretler, WAITING ' llOW DO '(011 FOR M'< TMINI< UErS · HEW D06.. EVER 60iN6 FIND '(OU? : eso & lraller. S2.800 .'30• ·675· ~ ,.......,. __ • ArMf tiS Boa1 Wilh 4.3 fit8f' ~ ~ Ctwvy engine, eutlltr1t eondition, .... .~ 760 • Orlpplng7 Kill ot mono I lndlaln, e.g. By Pbllllp Alder """; f·l50. 302¥8, ·~· lf)d., no ~ -- till' 32~~ ' 34-..ut ...... SIAclnu Fleming :MICIWnlcal The shrinking space ,. Orange· ••perience. Red, $11,500, 614-448-7850 Allor 4~11 . . . HOUBSEY.!.,ORNESALER ---. 12.500. 080, 30•-eez. .•',. labliahed 1975. 1981 Dodge Truek, N-• Minor Body work & pain! job 3t8 2 WhMI Drive AC, Au10, 97,000 II $3,000080 61 .. 251·1233 Hay & Grain MER CHAN DISE 814·245--. S· 10 ..yl, 5spd, lake Honda 4·wneeler as trade. R & S Fumnure, Mason WV. 30•· 773·5341 . New Store Houn. Mon-Fri 1 2noon· 7pm. Sat !• .,_ 30 Wllhaut Opening lead: • K 171t open bow Invader. uonp i j Evtnrude. 1k11, tube, lite. JICkell, t.lt.~tl 1t11n1e11 alttt & alum1un ' •' r.,.- Q4 Chevrolet Cavalier. Turquoise, H!00· 537·952& e1•·n5-231!0. :: $1 Olds Cutlua Suprame, a/c, 1988 Gull Stream Monterey 26' -· pw, ps. V·6, 2dr., lady driven, ¥try campet:, e•c"~ru condition~ ~ilh ~ nic:e cal, "eoll e1 4·0112·2358 anv· ·all'titnoi: pni:e"lhttudes 'iriilmbei'· ,.. lime. . •• a• SQU&IZIN'S II . . 2041. 300 Thru Z.OOO. Gallono Ron In Plastic Coli S800. Sell $250, . 713-1111. Motor Homes 79' L1ncoln Mark 5 Call. series. Only made 500. Very good cand, QUIT MAKIN' COIN J' ' 10r In rOll good ohipe, Soloo. 30•· ~· D & R Aulo, Aipiey, .WV. 30•·312· 5389. 614.ol46-3037 2 Bedroom j)OSII, 1918 Oldo Troloo, 1887 Oldo Tro· Ito, Ont Ownor, From ·End 3.••2. I CAN'T BELIEVE SNUFFY ,. 1988 Plymoutn Voyager, AC, Cruise, Tilt, 5 Speed, Manual -non ........... 81H111-2687 · Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks, Oueen Size Onhopedic Manress Set And Frame. Never·Ustd Still pane~, axdllant condllion , ;. 12500 , e1•·1M8·2311 dlyo ,, 12ft Aluminum borll WI 3.511p, mo· Soulll BARNEY :;.,;;;o-Y<V:o::m:::a:;h::a:""i:wi.o:::.,:r:::u::'nn=:a:::,:-,-:,w=o .... tl' Stat crat1 boat, 1 15 horae ·:: Johneon motor I rrailer e 1• · 985· •' Oepo11r will t\Oid: Parent• can bt BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 dayl/4 81•·992-11815. ~ IOrSIIe propo, 3325. pito, 1300 famoioo. 13110 l.lalos, Two Chow pups. S175 eacn, Christian Olor Barbie: 35th Anniversary gift Mt Barbie and others, 1817 Ni11an 300ZX Turl>o T· Tope, Loaded, Ereollon1 Co~dl· lion. e1•·2SI535. ze;r ..::rd 27 - ... 4COCidlil) Vulnerabll~: East-West Dealer: West J: A.uto, AC, 49,000 M, 4 Door, . 0429. Boots By Rtdwing, Chippewa, Tony lama. Guaranteed Lowell PriCes AI Shoe C8fe, GaiHpolis. a'f • •• 780 Bolla & MotOI'I 7 • AKQJ • Q5 82 KX 250. new kiCk ttan enr. ..·I' ,. 1017. • • •I AKC A~tgittertd Rottwtiltr Pup. lio,.., 614-f!s6...6e47. nights, Underboakedl Musl Sell! S2791couple. limited lic~ers. 1. 800·414-4151 ext 6589 Mon-Sat 9am· 1Dpm. New Yorloer goO<J Ul· 4 PM 408-3102 • Kt 2 Soulll .fl. lmldod. Tank & Pill Shop, 2413 Jackson Buy or selL Riverine Antiqutl, 1124 E. Uain Street, on At. 12•. Pomeroy. Hours : U.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 p.m., Sunday I :00 10 6:00p.m. 614-992·2526. · ~hryalar • Q 10 4 • 10 1 a s • 3 • 10 7 3 depoo;ll. Call al1or Spm. 300-675- 1Ogal tank 111 up specials. Fill'\ Antiques 1817 condition ; Nordfctrak call 8095. Turkey, Archery, Guns, Ammo, Reloadmg & Fishing Supplies. live Ban & license, Crawrord'a, Henderson, WV. 530 SrMt.Gioilpallt. ~r old Walmer· 2 112 to · eta unit. 1250.00 after llpm 61 .......8251 Cllapel Road, • Q •• AKC Rogilllrtd blue l oold Business Loc,tion, 1,000 Sq. Ft. 510 "'""""'" looko ,_, $1 ,00o. 300· 87&-110o41. Elec:tric Steeping rooms wilh cooktng . Also uciiler spac:e Of\ river. Atl hook -ups . Call after 2 :00 p .m .. pall: Gl 4-IIG2·3080. ••• s &205.00 . Dryer Ho1po1n1 woo $150.00 now 1125.00. Range 810-4..·9580; 460 Space for Rent taU Yohomo YZ·IO. rlddon 2 IINnille 21 Cowboy 24 Deeply BaR • A K J 8 alklng $7,200, 81•·M2·5011 , 3Qo.113-5ollll. 1Yr. W•rrantr waa $225.00 now Rooms lor rent - week or month. Sta1'ttng at S1201rn0. Gallia Hotel. 304 ·77!J.58SI,IIason WV. W~t 20~ 22=Hunter • as 1M2 Hltlt¥ Ohidoon 11:1 ...... ' • ..,, to11 of ltltnl chram' 7,800. l - Waon•f Whirlpool. wao S1SO.OO now S12S.oo, W&lher Hotpalnt Now accep!ing appttc&IIOns ·to; two bedroom apartmenls. Apart~ mants have air condilioning, kitchen appliances, lanced in playground, laundry facility, on site managemenl and water. Sew81', and lralh paid b'f owners. For more Information p$ase call (614) 245-9170, Monda~·Thuflday from Circle Motel. Gallipolis, OH 614· t AJ I I 4 ~ txtrt perta. tx*'-nt COndi· .. ,; lion, uklng 12.200, 81•· 7•2· ~· paiSG14-4oiiS·74... '19 F·250, au-lit, lfiding Window in (>aek, 300 e i:yl .. exeelenl Furnished · Rooms i ·~· 1&-ZI·· ... Roo - 1101 18.50 ond up. Moiiiii)On Car· Valley View Apar1men1s. ' Ri o Grande. 450 . :,.=:-:~::.:.::=kl:-:2::50:-::ll:::ln::;lli-.n::.::.7:dl ~ fnlnraJrinl.l750, .....,___ .. .........,., 1llnllmlc1Mtd .,17532 ., 6-611-0211 . ~C Vinyl •• P1ttern1 Lar. . aeltC· lione. KiiCIIan Prlnlo In SIOC:k Cor· 720 ll'ucks for Slle Noon 10 3pm. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY· I RURAL ECO· NOMIC AND COMMUNITY DE· VELOPMENT. ,,,. 10115 Hondo XR· IOO. 300·175· , ......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •I, And~--. capped EOH 30"-675-6679. 446·2501 or 614·387·0612. Ella.. 985-350•. ~Z11 . 14 """"' 11ilnllla 1. pi8poeed 10 MIQf\1 -..~: V-41 1818 Ch... Conwroion 'lin. Ill· HHino Hydl'o Barr.. Julit Wel)t). roon and Grar 305 VI Loaded . e7,ooo miln. &e,8U ..8U· 258· Col814-440231 . 111121 AI<C mini Ptntcnera, IWO malts, 1WO •....,.,, rHdy June 15, ••· 1918 Lincoln T""" Car Excel..,, copll"t ~oli ll, 5300 uch, Condittaft, Reaao'nably Prlctd, s..: John Allllor, 20 Vln1on 114·~. &- · Gl.-687·300• mtnl 614·4... 0380 Engine, New._, 2 0.0., N" Tires. AU.tng 11 ,400, .,.. GroOm Sl1op ·1'111 Grvo...,g. Foa· 2-Spaces in Memorial Gardefll located in Garden or Devotion Phone 614-446·4011 or 61•·448· a Middleport 1 2 bedroom, fUr· nished aptl. Also, 2 roam efficiency. Deposit a references re· Nice three bedroom home in Pt Small 2 bedroom house. 881 at Allred, $240 per montn, call su ~ Pets tor Slle $900,610-256-1140. ' Aller 8 ~~~ . -ill 1M5~k~C~ Good, Looko Good, AUio. 1100. .........8575. «8·004.1, Very clean one bedroom fur::-.=::...;..::.....:.:.~:-::-:-:=:---1 ntthed apartment in U lddleporf, 2 bedroom in Hartford S225mo. call 614-446·3091 prelerably be· No pels. 304 · 882 · 2106 or 3Qc - 10re10::xlamorafler4:00pm. 675-3100. aher cpm. :-:-:~---:-~::::-:-:::=-1 3 bedroom Hartford $350mo. G14· ...-31M ~Hou-Futria...And """*- OrMt.,.. On Hof\4a 1SIIIOII 1. . V...he 110 IMIIIN, w.. I 11r Coo~Mi, look• Aftd Runt : Good Aoklne I 1,4DO Or Troda,- 1115 Pon1i1c Grand Pna, Runt Miniature Schnauzer puppies, AKC, champiOn bloodline, shots 23 Acrea on leon Baiden Rd. 3 Wells & c•ty water. Call 30 4·675: 3030 or 304-675·343l . Estate Wanted SIHI Rool: $1,4.. Ert<led: Iron Horoellldrol·IDCI-352· 1045. With Ramps, Brakes & .Lights, PlEASANT VAHEY APART· MENTS: Are accepting appilcarecommends thai you do bull~--;--:::::;-:----:--1 lions for 2bi', 3br, & 4br. Monday ness wnn people you know, •nd Parcels available for ne~ home lhru Friday from 9:00·4:00. OHice E••Y Work I Exeellenl Pay I As· NOT 10 Send money through the · construction on Rayburn Road. 5 I! tocated at 1151 Evergreen mall unlit you nave investigated aembla Products al Home. Call parcel a ranging hom 1 .84ac to Ortve F\l1n1 Pleasam, Wv Phone To'n Free 1·800·•67·5566 EXT. 1ha olfeltng. 5.32ac. Paved road, county water, No. :JJ4-67~5806 . E.H.O. 12170. reasonable restrictions. Map and All STEEL Reaidential, Commer· into available on request No sin - Stonewood Apanments now acE•eculive eec:retary needed lor cial, Agriculture building DEAL· gte wtde inqu ines please. 304 . cepting applications for apartlocal company, cai1614·911Z·Z360 ERSHIPS available. Big 1'01en1ial 875-5253. • ments, all electric, for elderly and Prolils from tales and conauuc· lor -inlll8tl. EOE disabled. FMHA subsidized, ba· lion. II qualified, buy facmry direct Scentc Valley, Apple Grove. stc rept $280 per momh. EOH, Home Typist!, PC us8f's needed. lrom National Manufacturer. 303· beauttful 2ac lots. pubUc water, 614·992-3055. $45,000 income potencial. Call 1· . 759-3200 ext. 211ll. Clyde Bowen Jr., 304.$76-2336. Tw1n RiVers Tower, now accepting 800·513-4303 Ext ll-11368 Couples to do •n Home Cookware 360 Real applicalillns tor 1br. HUO subsod· Need 6lad1es To Sell Avon, 614· demo,' part-rime hours lor full-lime ozed apt for elderly and handi· OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. Slldtnt boot, 1 ·3' Man Door, Pol- SIMI Sidine. Gol,.luma In Pt. Pleasanl Upslairs Unfurn•shed 5 Room Apanment, 6 U· Moderen Ona Bedroom Apart· Will do babV•illing in my home, Racine vicinity, nave relerences, males, 81,..2~755. furnished El.liciency 2 Rooms. Srtare Bath, $105/Mo. Utiliti es Paid, 607 Second Avenue, Galli- New' Bank Repoa. Only 4 left. Stitt Rep. eneed, Relerences. For Free Eod· Equal Housong Oppo.wn11Y. down, $157mo. l-800·691.f777. in ...,.nly. 304·755-7191. Will Do lnterTtr Or Exterior .Painting, Reasonable Rates, Experi· & movies. Call 61'* ·''*8 ·2588. QUirod. 30..882·2568.. •300. 992·6358 or 304·182· 2645. Ind. 3711 . EOH. Pilla .... Sill: 110'>•1'.... I ·15'>11' VI'RA fURNITURE FrwllaiNory -2511111. port. From I232·S355 . Call 614· limi!ed Ollar! 1998 doub!ew•de, Sail, ~ CJJOiiiY , mint Can 1M teen 11 ·ownert retidence. 207·81h Street or c«ll 304-175· 1elt. Priee 11110. Applicallona available at: Villagt Gr. .n Aplt. 140 Or c:alt 11•· 992· 1995 Cla~IOn ·,,..52 Used 6 mo. 2 polis, 61 ....6.oi418Aftor bedroom. 304-875·2842 or 304- -~ Caoh And Cony! REHT-2-0WN Z715 Apple -Grove 3 bedroom, 2 bath, w/ 3.8 acres 149,000. 304 - 576- Sc:hool. 2bdrm . IPlt., IOial tlfclrlc, IP· ..... l nQie·- - pliancet furnitt:-cf, launc:Uy. tOOm flcilfti", close to Khoof in town. 1112 Norrlt 1ta80 3 Bedroom, 2 Balhs, Cenual Air, LP Gu Fur· Furn•thed 2 Bedroom ~lrtrnent. nact And Stove, Underpinning l A.crost From Park. AC , No PelS, Many Exrra1t Vary Spacious . References . Depos it, 1350/Mo., Priced To Sell I Euy Financing 81H..·8235. 81H.8.()577. Availablol 814 -2,t7 -2032 After e Furn&sr"led 3 Rooms & Bath. Up· ~II. Or Leave Mesuige. slairs, U1ili1ies Furnished, CleJn, 1994 Fairmont Sachonal 3 Bed· No Pets, Reference. Depos1t Rerooms, 2 baths 32x40 614· 379· quired, tl14·44&-1519. Sun Will AVON I All Areas ! Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429., 89liC! Alief eP.M. 675-17C5. Valier 'Nursery 2 bedroom apori!Mnl, $350 j)Or month. 1200 dopooil. ulililies paid, no - e14·992·57Z•. 10r32 pore•. $12,000. 30•·576 · 3 apartments ava ilable. Call tor 3180 or 304·571·291o. ........ 8, ....... 10158. For Salt Or Rent 199Z OakWOOd 2 lladroomo, 2 fuN llolhs, Relrig· aEAUTifUL APA"RTMENTS AT erator, S10ve. New Air Condttian· BUDGET PRICE~..AT JACKSON tr, Buill In latHe, Asking Price EST~TES, 52 Westwood Or~ve P1J OH Rt2 Leon. WV, 810-258· lrom 12u 10 1315. Walk 10 shop Smolll Froe Eotimallol 8 14·4... Z450 Aile for Joe Soundono Ona, West Virlginia Home, bcel•ATIN: Pomt Pteasant". r.._....._ 320 Mobile Homes forSIIe 814·381-0428. open 7 days. 101171875-20Z2 Erl 0526H21 • Ntw Haven, 1bedroom, ~o~nl1.1r · n11hed apt ,doel hi:Wt IIOVI, rt• ThrN btdroam home"wirh car· lt1g, wa1ner & drwtr. Otpoth & PD'L ....... lind OU1bullding In Pl 3Q.I.U2.2!>88. Pl..UI'II. Will NH on land c:on· tft.OtOUndpoGt,I14-SIIIrl-5087. Dan's Llwn Care. Rtaidtnlial, Churc:het, & Cemeterlea, Rea ..,;,.blo RaleSI 61•·379-2807. Comrnetlcal, Residential, StMie: 10 peopl e who need to lose w4t10I'II & mak4 money, to try rtfNI patented we1ght · loss produc:t Thr• INdrOOm home in counr~. Wh100 Hoi Rd .. ~- ... .,.,, ...._ t~•-M2·5151. -· 1112 l . -. 11,000. 304-17S-7<k2. Solo I 2 ehllra. White lo11e1 .............. 2 2 .._..., ........... boll • . . _ 11111ue- • Go* 12 c.... IIOicllr ~~ ... UOid 2:100 Dildi·Wi~ T r -. Cole ~-7142. ........ ACROSS ""' ~;~;, ~~ .,~, "'I" jiJ\J_. ;,.;. '" '~ j b1~ ' 1 ' ·1· IAGITT~IUt ~ (Nov. :13-Dec. 211 If you portlclpatt In a eoclal !lpOflloday and you are ptlrt ot a 111m, have fun bur don'l treat the ....nt lightly. Your teammates ' will play 10 win.' CAPIIICORN (Ilea. 22..Jtm. 11) A per· oon whC! It fond of you mtghl prove the depth of hla or her leallnge today wllh· aomalhlng far more mt~ningful than .....r J '1'fl' ... ::... ,, prlllle. ' ~ ~ AOUAIIIUI (Jin. »Feel. 11) When mate· tng a decilfon today, COIIIIdet all of 1he lllglllve upiCII, but 1110 look at 1he opli- .:_ 11._.\, '! : ~u · •ypurself In an unusual attua11on loday. rniltic and pol. . . . . . be!m' dlcldlng . Someone' for whom you lhlnk you're IIIICI!I (l'eb. 20 Mli'GII 20) A poblnllaHy doing a tavor wilt acrualy do one for you. profitable dev8topment you haven, liken strtoutly will be worth pursuing. fla· You both wilt benefit In lht year ahead you can nap large UIR~ (14!Pt, 2J.OcL 13) You might be examine b more C8Niuly today. IMinlllilll from IOClll con1toC11. Thlt could caflecl Uf10" today to ·~ a dllietop. Aflll. (MII'OII 21-Aprll II) Today; you be a banner year lor you M you foc:ue on men1 Involving twO 1nt1ma1t 1rlef1dl. Your will dlacovar thai tomeone you .know your rtlationlhipS. Imaginative IOiullona CCMJtcl .,._. .ver>J· socially haa more in common wHh you Of!.l jMey 2l.JU111 20) You may nol . one. than you ..tiD, Try to ln\•111fg11t. . know whallo do with a new. brlghi ldU, ICOIIPIO (Oot. 24oNcw. 22) Your llblll· TAUIIU8 (April• ... 81 Tl)l+_., , ·but an Oldlr and more experiao ICed hlend tiN might be CIIWioul to M CI I 1 will cNnge end lrltiMd of,lllweya ...... c.n guide you. OIICUII lilt metter with today. You lfOUid reclllo• tcknowlt_dO- tilt ltN, you oould be an lha rwcalv'n-,g " him or ~~tr. Gemini, treat you...., to a mtnl lor ~fllllhlng you've orien ~ne tnd ca.tno .... ~· Gille lllnkllor .. bllthday gill. Sane! lor y<IUI ~Graph p.aaili .. dww I ii••lll\ lo. .,l'<, I ;,., •' I -~ "' ' 1:··... ~\.. lr; • ,•1(1\1, ...,.,...ling -I"' · ~· 10 ' o•l J't : "::"' . .: '..._-...... :· ..... 1718. ,., ,) ' ...._ I' ,. �• :Pege10 • The O.ly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 21, 1896 The Chelsea collection feeds Britain.'s horticultural .frenzy 8y TOM GROSE display, from blood-red azaleas to 111e social scene is just gilding on lpedll for USA TODAY · . royal-purple pansies to snow-white the lily. however. Roy~ty may give , Chelsea cachet, but flower power • LONDON - In May, English zantedeschia. . gardeners tum their eyes toward "It lifts lhe spirits," says well· attraCts the media and crowds, as· it Chelsea, a posh London borough known landscaper Christopher has since 1913. and home to the world's most Lloyd, 75. "It's the beginning of Exhibitofi use cold storage, renowned flower exhibition. summer." . forced growing, express shipments 111e four-day Chelsea Flower Lest we forget, however, the from overseas and other costly lechShow, which opens Tuesday, is to Chelsea A ower Show is also one big niques to show plants from all seaBritish gardeners what Graceland is party that attracts global interest and sons : for spring, canary-yellow lo Elvis fanatics, what Yankee Sladi· saturation media coverage. And it's tulips and purple crocuses; for sumum is to baseball enthusiasts: a a blue-blooded party at that 111e mer, scarlet roses; for fall, pink and ' sacred place that davotees must visit royal family, usually including the white asters. al least once in a lifetime 'and true q)Jeen, is given . a pre-opening-day Chelsea will also feature 25 show zealot.....,ver lire of. ~ private tour of the show. That ele· gardens created by some of horticul· : Since most adults in Britain are vales Chelsea to a high-society hap- ture' s mos1 distinguished designers. passionate gardeners, Chelsea has a pening that's part of lhe summer The gardens will range from the traunifying, uplifting effect on the season for the upper classes, a glit· ditiona1to the very innovative, says national psyche. And given the tery sting of events from the Royal Ruth Anders, shows manager for ttle drumbeat of bad news in the United Ascot horse races to the Henley \l-oyal Horticultural Society. which Kingdom this year- mad-cow dis- Royal Regalia. sponsors Chelsea. "It's the show to ease, a renewed Irish Republican At the Chelsea Royal Gala Pre- end all shows." Army bombing campaign, a school-· view, a two-hour charity fete for But most show gardens will house massacre- the nation 's psy- 4,000, well-heeled patrons will reflect the traditional English garden che could use a soothing balm of knock back 2,000 bottles of cham- popularized by author Lloyd in the rosewater and lotus. pagne and consume 80,()00 canapes. late 1950s in his seminal'tract "The The 3 1/2-acre grounds of the During the run of the show, specta- Mixed Border." Royal Hospital have been trans- tors - some so slylishly turned out Before Lloyd's book, the typical formed into a steamy greenhouse of they'll nearly eclipse the flo·Ners- British gardener tended wward Brobdingnagian proportions. The will down an additional 6,000 bot· monolith. One had a rose garden or entire site is covered by a giant tent lies of champagne, 2,000 lobsters, a tulip garden. But Lloyd counseled In~ide, 700 exhibitors will pla.:c $30 70,000 icc creams, 80,000 sand· re-creation of the many-hued. naturmillion wonh of flora on colorful wiches and 300,000 cups of tea. . al wildflower gardens of long-gone countrY tottages. "h's controlled nature, planned chaos," explain~ Mike Park, a bookseller who trained at the prestigious School of Horticulture in south London. However one g~n s in Britain. !here is no question that most people do garden, which explains why Chelsea strikes such a deep cullural chord. It's a $3.8 billion industry and easily the country"s most popular leisure-time activity. says Mintel International Group Ltd., a market· ing research finn lhat puts garden ownership in the UK at 85 percent Gardening is so popular here, it's recession-proof. While other industries stumbled during the economiC downturn of the early 1990s. the horticulture sector grew by I0 per· cent, Mintel calculates. TV and radio stations across the UK offer an array of gardening programs, and most daily and Sunday newspapers have columns devoted to the subject About I0 gardening titles, including weekly newspapers and glossy monthlies, cram newsstands. Indeed. millions of Britons who can't attend Chelsea · will rely on those media outlets to bring Chelsea home. Endeavour chases satellite Spartan satellite 0 A satellite with an experimental inflatable antenna was hoisted by the space shuttle Endeavou(s robot Blffi and set free 176 miles over Australia. The $14 million experiment introduces inflatable structures -antennas, sun shades and other major parts- which are lighter and cheaper than traditional mechanical systems. Endeavour's robot ann lifts lhe satellte from the shuttle's cargo bay, sats it free, . ;~nq backs away 400 (eet. · 8rwohours ' later, doors swing opeli and Its 92· loot-tong struts extend. .Nitrogen gas Inflates the reflective .' Mylar antenna, measuring 50 feet across, abouHhe size of a·tennis court. It wiH reenter the atmosphere and bum up. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Something new for the M~igs Local School Districlthis year will be a fine arts festival to be ~laged Thursday nighl in the Larry R. Morrison auditorium. Meigs High School. Over 600 art projects completed by lifth and si<th grade Sludents will be on displ!iy beginning at 6:30p.m. for viewing by the public . At 7:30p.m. a vcx;al and·,·nstrumental musical program by elementary students wi II he presented. "We want the' community to know that the ans arc alive in the elementary schools of the Meigs Local School Districl." comment· ed Ralph Werry. art and music teacher, who is festival chairman. Monday the artwork of the students of Donn·a Clark. Harrisonville . Pomeroy. Rulland Sal· isbury; Jeff Baker of Bradbury. and Ralph Werry of Salem Center. were judged. Entries were in charcoal, pencil. crayon, and marker. Blue, red and participating ribbons were placed by the judges. Wendy Halar. Meigs Local admin- noon. The satellite, which contains all lhe data from the $14 million experiment, flew more than 20 miles away fn)m the . shuule while awaiting loday's retrieval. Whether the thin . Mylar antenna inflaled properly won't be known for certain until the shullle returns to Earth with the satellite next week. ·The balloon appeared to extend to its full size of nearly 50 feet in diamc.ter and slruiS 92 feet long. The antenna, which had noticeable rippling across its surface. rolatcd more 1han expected and even began to tumble. "But I'd say even in the worst case from what we've seen. it was very close 10 a full success." said project manager Steven Bard of NASA's Jet Propulsion Labora10ry in Pasadena, Calif. · . The anlcnna did nol broadcast any . lsignals. NASA simply wanted to demonstrate the technology of using inflatables - lighler and cheaper than traditional mechanical syslems - lo pface large objects such as antennas, sun shades and solar col - lectors in space. AP/Tracie Tso Source: NASA, AP research . By MICHELLE KOIDIN Aaa~atad Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Astronauts today chased a 2,000pound satellite they set free from space shuttle Endeavour to test a h\lge inflatable antenna. . . The spacecraft. released by the six-man crew Monday. served as a In a nation where only 14 percent attend church regularly, horticullure may be Britain 's true religion. "You have to feed your soul somehow," says Sandra Lea, curator of London's Museum 'or Gardening History. . Ask why the English are such keen gardeners and you'll get as many answers as there are flowers . Certainly. Roman invaders culti· vated gardens here. Early monks !ended 10 physic. or herb. gardens. And the great estalcs built · in the 16th and 17th centuries all featured magnificent gardens. Lea reckons lhat among European countries. England was the first 10 evolve from a feudal state to a land-owning soci· ety, giving peasants impetus to gar· den. Moreover. though infamous for bad weather, the British Isles offer the righl mix of rain. surl and and mild temperatures for long growing seasons and I he cultivation of plants from climates around lhc world. "Our dull. gloomy weather is good for something." says Norwich grow· er John Metcalf. a gold-medal win· ncr in 14 years of cxhibiling al Chelsea. Of course. for most Brito~s. gar· Cincinnati loses 7th · straight dening is a way to relax, a means to work off the tensions of modem society in a colorful, creative way. · And while it's mainly a pastime· for those middle-aged and older most Royal Horticultural Society members arc in their 60s - it is starting to catch on with thirty· and twenty-somethings. The Evening Standard ne\olspaper, the nightly bible of upwardly IJlObilc London commuters. ,and always qUick 10 spot a trend, recently claimed that gardening is spreading like prairie fire through London's young ar.d trendy set. istra\lvc assistant: Dana Kessinger, .;·we really think we took a giant platfonn for the experimental anten· step," Bard said. "We really showed na, which e•pandcd to the size nf a that you can inflate such a large structennis court when it was pumped with ture like lhis." · More tcsts.are needed. however. nitrog'cn gas. Tiny e•plosivcs set off by a timer before equipping spacecraft wilh severed the silvery antenna from the infiatablc parts. Erratic motion like salcll11c abou1 an hour later. Depend- tumbling and rippling . for instance, ing on your [!Oinl of view, the an.ten· would make any anlenna prcuy uscna looked hkc a flat parachute or a less. spring monso(Jns . a "chcmicaf drought" occurs . This can occur. too. on trees, espe- cially white pines as lhe chloride ions arc taken up by roots and accumulate in needles. . It's too laic to 'try to flush the area with water. That should have been done before growth appeared. The best you can do is prune out the problems, if you can. May and car.ly June is a fine time to shear many evergreens with hand hedge shears. Take off a scant one· half inch•as new growth appears or just as it stops growing. For hemlocks and arborvitae. the hcsttime is oflen late June. Do not prune any evergreen after July I or you will remove next spring's buds on the ends of the branches. · Because you arc unlikely to either move the roads or the wea1her, you secondary supervisor. and John Costanzo, clcmcnlary supervisor, Karen Smith. · parent mentor. and Carole Gilkey, lrcasurcr. all of the Meigs County Educational Service Center. Thursday night annnunccment will be made of the winners in the art program, outstanding for flflh might considencplacing sah-sensi. tivc pines with salt-tolerant· plants such as the evergreen bayberry, frajlrant sumac. ginkgo. gray dogwood, "hawthorn or London plane·tree. SYMPTOMS: Tea roses appear half-dead and half-not TREATMENT: That's bail news. Many of these arc grafted. which you will know by lhc presence of a knobby bump where I he top part, or scion wood, with lhe blooms you like(d), is grafted 10 a hardier root stock, which has unappealing , n01hing-colored red bloon\s, if any. Mercy killing is called for. Next year resolve to protect your lea roses better. After they arc dormant either mound diri up over the graft or make a protective fortress . Tic up the bush loosely with twine: and make a cage of chicken wire· anchored wilh stakes and stuffed with 1OOth birthday celebrated ,, Genheimer was a farmer in Meigs County most 'of his life. He was known for his decorative wnrk with wood including thin,gs like windmills. wh\rligigs, stcrnwhecl paddle boats, bird boxes and wish· ing wells. Hes c~auons were many times displayed m the l~ge yard and driveway to the Genhc1mer home. He raised dairy cattle, laymg liens, broilers. hogs and sh~ep on the tlum along with a variety of grains 8U!d garden vegetables. · Genheimer is now living with his The sixth grade instrumcnlal sludcnts of David Bowen. Brad.bury. Harrisonville. Pomeroy, Rutland. Salem Ccnlcr and Salisbury. will pcrfonn . clean. dry leaves. SYMPTOMS: .The nandina is selectively dead and diuo lhc azaleas. TREATMENT: Many broadleaf evergreens suffer lcrribly in a rollercoaster winter because they have leaves in a scmidormant state and so can dry out faster than a dormant. leafless deciduous plant. Salvage pruning is the trick. Cut damaged pans .hack well into good wood. which is where ,you sec a strong green cambium layer under the bark. Fcrliliw lightly wilh a slowrelease produc1; mulch and water as necessary. · 2 tnlla...,te p._.. . Nexl year help broadlcaf evergreens with an anti-dcssicant spray in November and a thorough watering in later faiL Mulch and wrap loosely in burlap. Consider 1hc need fnr wind protcclion but do not creel a solid barri- · " It'~ like Zen or lherapy." ' • daughter. Lucille White, in Colum· bus. · · Noteftll....dwlth•ny eo-nnwut lgency. The fcsliva l will conclude. with vocal studcnls of Werry from Har~ risonvillc. Rutland. Salem Center and Salishury. presenting selections from musicals: They will include "Celebration for You and Me" ; "Oh Whal a Beautiful Morn ing" and "Oklahoma" from Oklahoma; Do. Rc.. Me" from The Sound of Music; and "Love in Any language:· and "Believe in Your- se ll" frnm The Best Christmas Ever. Next year lay down a thick mulch ; in laic fall and don't remove it until ., the weather has sClllcd in laler spring. ' (If you have questions or sugges· tions. drop a n\)te 10 Gardening. Gannett News Service. 1000 Wilson Blvd .. Arlington. Va. 22229-0001.) In the John & Pearl Proffitt estate, send to:' Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-24, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Mall this t()day forFREE . lnfonnationl COUpon ' • • • Mtull to: WORLDWIDE BURIAL BENEFITS, P.O. Box 1161, Galllpolle, OH. 45631 I Mr. 0 I IIIM. ( ) PLEASE PRINT MTH., DAY, YR. OF BIRTH Adtlre•• Apt. • CINCINNATI (AP) - Life along the OhiQ River should start returning ·to normal later this week, but not in time to save . at least two music events ·at an. amphitheater on the city's east side. 11uC Riverbend Music Center post· poned two coriCC(riS that wou14 have opened its surntner series. Some pavilion seats remained under water T)lesday. , The · concert .featuring Styx and Kansas. seheduled for Friday night, ;..as postu"'Oncd and not immedia~Jy resCheduled. The l!ob Seger concert scheduled for Sunday niglit• was moved l?ack to June 17; spokes· I I I I I City---- - - - - - s- ___ Z i p · - - - ' - - - - I ' .. •• U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans' campaign' for. Congress in 1994 did not constitute "excusable neglect" when his concrete business failed to respond to a lawsuit, the Fourth Dis· . trict Court of Appeals has determined. The (our-judge eoun reversed an April 1995 ruling in Gallia County Common Pleas Coun relieving Cre· rneans Concrete Co. and Frank Cre· means from a judgment obtained ear· , . lier bY.DOM Inc., Beaver. ' While admitting "there is no bright line test to,determine whether . a party's neglect has been excausable or..inexcusable," · Judge Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth wrote, "a 'complete, disregard of the judicial system' should not, for instance, be tolerated under 'excusable neglect."' "... This.case clearly represents an instance where a litigant's neglect has crossed the boundary from excusable to inexcusable," he added. DGM filed suit locally in September 1994, alleging that Cremeans Concrete failed to delivcrmaterials at ·a price previously agrec;d upon. The materials were needed·by DOM for a project bid it prepared for the Ohio 1·1 ......... .. ... · woman Eli~abeth Cannon said. River Downs racetrack hopes to reopen Thursday, after losing a week of thoroughbred racing. General manager Jack Hanessian estimated that the canceled dates cost the already struggling track $500,000 in revenue. Next door, Coney Island amusement park and its Sunlight Pool are expecting l'\.,b4;,.(/pen for the Memo1 rial Day weel<:end. Much of the property was overrun by the river, which must $tay below 50 feetto allow fullscale .cleanup, said Mary Schurnach. cr. •ice presedent of wes anhe park. The Ohio River fell to the 50-foot . " By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Sevlraf'substitute leaching and non-certified maintenance ·personnel were approved for the 1996-97 ·school year during the regular meet· ing of -the Southern Local Board of Education, Monday evening at Southern High School The board approved the following certified substitute teachers for tHe 1996-9( school year: Carissa Bailey, . Deborah Barber, Alicia Bauer, Jennings Beegle, Dorothy Bentz, lise K. Burris, Christi A. Collins, Sharon Edmonds, Keith 'Eubanks, .Linda Faulk, William Gee, Michelle Gillian. Lucille Haggerty, Robyn Hawk, Kelly Henry, Janelle Hineman, Toni . Hudson, Teresa King, Kelly Kisner, Mary Jane Leach, Fann(e Lee, James Ryan Lemley, Karen Lyons, Lester Manuel, Paul McGuire. Tricia . McNickle, Tanya Mead· ows, Melani Van Meter Quillen, .Angela Rigsby, Nathan Robinette, Departmenl of Transportation. DOM alleged !hat neither Cre· means Concrete or Frank Cremeans responded to the suit, and moved for a default judgment in November. A certificate of judgment was prepared by Nov. 23, 1994, when Cremeans' attorneys filed . for relief from the judgment. The Gallipolis Republican· said at the time there had not been "any actu· al contract" between . his .firm and DGM for supplying concrete, and !le had not responded to the suit because he was "preoccupied" with his race for the Sixth Congressional District seat and "had no time to devote to that suit." . Cremeans subsequently told the local coun he had signed lhe certified mail receipt when the suit was deliv· ered to his office, but said that at the. tfme he "was no longer involved in the day-to-day operations of his business and that the mail was left to the employees of Cremeans Concrete to be handled by them." Cremeans also told· the court he had read about the default judgment prior to the November election. Evidence was alsb presented on his behalf 10 show there had been a "mis- llUc.e" in the price of concrete quQtllif, to DOM and lhat the price was "sUb-.. ' stantially less than what it shotjld have been." The price error was relayed :to· DOM, Cremeans said. . •• · The court reversed the finding for '· DGM and found that Cremeans and · his fif!ll were subject to "excusatile · · neglect" due to the campaign. . . • DOM appealed the findifll and'· · found a sympathetic ear with the appellate court, which found that ere. · means "was clearly aware of the ' pending lawsuit. ., "He nevertheless ·continued to ~ ignore the matter until after the eleC'· tion and after default judj!llienl h.d;.:, been enicred against him and a judg: ment lien executed thereow," Stephenson wrote. • . "This ongoing disregard of die .- • legal process, in order to attend to :. · other matters, is not 'excusable ·. neglect' under Ohio law," he added. ; . .Stephenson wrote that detennitl· ing what is or is not "excusable' ·:: neglect" has to be judged on eael). case, but noted that the . appellate judges felt "compelled to look for · somi:lhing more and to analyze re.; sons why such process was ignored" Carolyn Robinson, Nancy Scar· Athle.tic Association (OHSAA) fot brough. Jeryl\ifer Shuler, Rita·Slavin, . .the 1996·97 school year. • · Charlene Smllh, Pamela Z~rkle. •• approved Guarantee Trust life The following non-certified sub- Insurance Company. Brogan Warner · stitutes were approved fonhe .1996- Insurance, to offer student accideiu , 97 school. year: Lynda Adkins, Jeff insurance for the 1996-97 school Beaver, Becky Bradford, Patricia year. Brown; Earline Ebersbach. Larry .. approved the renewal of the diS: Ebersbach, Tom Lane, Wallace Mor- · trict's dental insurance program with ris, Teresa Miller. · Coresource, Inc. for the 1996-91 Judy Parsons, David Smith, Wor- school year. . thy Slanley, Becky Wilson, Frank . :· approved policy revision$~ .•• Shane, Jennifer Michael , Lynda replacements, and additions for vii- ··-· Adkins, Becky Bradford , Linda Har- ious board policies introduced at tHe mon, Sherry Harris, Janet Manuel, lasl regular board meeting. · ... -Teresa Mille•. Judy Parsons. · .. approved a motion to advertise Becky Wilson, Melissa Grueser, the unfilled coaching positions for Sally Caldwell, Connie Chevalier. anyone that has a sports medicine Juanita Frederick, Becky . Wilson, certificate and a CPR card. · · · .. William Downie, Scoll Hill . William .. approved Ohio School Boards Justis, Charles Lawrence, Delbert Association membership for 1996-97 Smith, Tom Theiss, Ron Wilson. school year. In other matters, the board: Present were Superintendent · • .. approved membership of South- James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie · em High School and Soulhcm Junior Hill, board members Marty Moran- · · High School in the Ohio High School ty, C.T. ·Chapman, Bob Collins · ·David Kqcsma and Susie Grueser. · ' ings. The fire was believed lo leave started in the alley near Bill Jackson's body shop and quickly spread to the other buildings. The hardest hit areas were the Dan Tax' building and the Gallipolis Beauty Shop. Investigators are call· ing the two buildings that share a common roof a complete loss. · The wall that ran between the two buildings was made of wood timbers that are an estimated 150 years old. The timbers had been in ·there drying for years and were eKtremely flammable, Mills said. Mogie's Restaurant and Elrod's are in pretty good shape despite smoke and water damages, Code Enforcement Officer Mike Null said. Magie's is believed to have been saved by a fire wall that separated it from DanTax. Owner-operator Edie Cunningham worked Tuesday to restore the business, but seemingly was having difficulties with an electrical short. Ohio ·River still causing problems I lire.() ' ' "' I Southern board OKs substitute personnel: , Deputy State Fire Investigator Gallipolis fi're officials said that Bob Lawless of Ironton has been at despite. published reports that the downtown Court Street fire was the scene since Monday and is caused by arson, the investigation is expected back today. · Two spot fires were quickly extinstill continuing. · guished l;uesday after they were "There has been absolutely no notification, from anybody to anyone detected by one of the business ownhere regarding the ruling," a Gal· ers who was at the scene working to lipolis Volunteer Fire Department put her business back ~ogether. One tru~k and six .firefighters spokesperson said today. . Investigators are working to rule reported to the DanTax building at out the obvious causes of fire first, , I :33 p.m. when the spot fire was such as lightening; ras leaks and elec- detected oil the second floor, eventu· trical reasons, said · osi~ent firefight- ally causing the third floor to fall in. The second fire in Russell Wood's er lim Mills. While the department f~els that storage building was quickly put out the fire is of suspicious nature. the with a fire extinguisher. Mills said thai spot fires are no at cause will not be declared arspn until all unusual in a tire of that magnitude." all other causes are eliminated. "II really surprised me that we All business owners have been ruled out as suspects and investiga- weren 't back down I here Monday tors are thoroughly probing a lead night," Mills said. "In a lot of cases that developed on Tuesday: like that, you don'l see the fire but it's The blaze that broke out in the his- still burning." toric downtown area early Monday A structural engineer called in by destroyed four buildings and dam- .the city seemed to think after seeing aged two others is estimated to have the damage that it will be necessary caused $1 million in damages. to remove the back end of the build- , •-* o.n.- Co. Nell! . I p1P4f •• Probe of Gallipol~s blaze continues. cr. which increases wind speed. The best windbreaks arc plants or an npen-wcavc fence; both sl<iw rather than stop the wind. SYMPTOMS: The rhododendrons arc resting at an odd tilt and look , ponr. , TREATMENT: These arc shal- · low-rooted plants readily uprooted by · the repealed freel.Cand thaw we have , experienced. This literally lifts roots .. out or the ground and exposes them to the air, which kills them. Salvage hy replanting or recover- : ing, !rimming any ·exposed dead ; r:---------------------------------, I ., • Aging, A Lifetime Opportu· nlty" w" the theme. of an obMt'Vance of Senior Citizens Day ha.ld Tuaeday afternoon at the Melga CoUnty Canter. Highlighting the activities were Hlect!on of royalty, (bottom photo) Clarence Storj, king, and Helen Fisher, queen, and the ·preuntatlon of prdclama- . lions from the Ohio House of Representatives· and the Governor's Office. Accepting the commendations On behal( of ,.the 011e..1 (top photo) were,1eft · tD!.r:lght,'- Su,aan- Oliver; execu· tlve director, Sherrie Hughes,' AI'INI Agency on Aging; and JOhn Rice, ·president of ·the ·Board of Trustees, Meigs County Council on Aging. About 150 . senior citizens attend~ tl)e observance, Among the guests was Randy Lelfler, chief of communlc• Ilona of the Ohio Department of Aging. Ther.e were special musical programs by "Maxi· mum Impact" of the Middleport Church of Christ, Sharo.n Stew· art, director, and the. Meigs High School Jazz Band direct· . ed by Toney Dingess. Nellie Parker had re11dings, and the "nlor. staff entertained with a play written by Evelyn Clark. You are now·ellglble to apply for up to $10,000 of Whole Life Insurance. No medical exam Is required to apply. · Mall the coupo!'l below for details on the benefits available to agea 40 to 85. undivided interest ' . l.': f.{ IMMEDJATE ACTION RE«::OMMENDED: For Sale: The ... .. . A Appellate .judges reverse\~~· Cong. ~remeans' ruling '· This is to Inform you that Social Sacurlty pays a death benefit of just $255, and only to qualified d"pendanta. This won't make a dent In the usual funeral cost - anywl'!ere from $3,501) to $8,500. \'00 CAN'T ESCAPE Tf-£ GREAT 8IJl'S N Tl£ CI.ASSFEDS. ' • Senior Citizens Day observed A'I"rENTION AMERI~ANS . .. Pome1 oy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 22, 1996 . trees. rnols ." Moatly clear tonight, lows In lhe SO.. Thurldtly, aunny, high In lOa. • • Vol. ~. NO. 11 "It's a spiritual thing. a really · important connection wi1h nature," relates Jason Payne, 31. a former rock musician turned garden design· er who has · transformed his north L'ondon garden into a mini-paradise. complele with a· pond stocked with gold fish and Koi carp and such exolic plants as papyrus, bamboo, Santa Cruz ironwood and banana has not increased death benefits for over forty ( 40) years · VICTOR GENHEIMER 8424 BuckeyeS: 1·5·19-27·32 . S-0-C-1-A-L S-E-C-U-R-1-T-Y A .IOOth birthday open house cclehration for Victor Genhcimcr will be held at the Pomeroy Gun Cluh on • Pomeroy Pike Sunday. May 26, from l.p.m . to 4· p.m. All relatives. friends and acquaintances arc inl'ited to attend. · Plck4: • Gardening column: Rx for gar~en victims of crummy winter, spring weather By DIANE HEILENMAN but unaffected buds lower on the The Loultvllte Courler.Journal .limbs can take over. If this happens The long harsh winter and rainy · winter afler winter. some1imcs you spring has sounded the death (nr ncar . gel a witches' broom. a knot of death) knell for many garden unusual twiggy growth. favorites. Next year protect vulnerable . However, some quick ac.tion can plants with burlap screens, or wrap save or revive shrubs. plants. lrCeS the entire tree, if feasible . This and flowers hcforc they become involves winding it around with a . compost cord .tied tb .selected branches and Here are 1he symptoms and treat· lhcn wrapping with strips of burlap. ments for common garden problems. fastened to the cord With big pins or SYMPTOMS: Pines and .arborvi- lhread. tae have turned brown along the side SYMPTOMS: Tite perennials and nearest 1he road. shrubs in lhe flower beds alongside TREATMENT: Some browning the driveway appear stunted. and needle drop is to be cxpeclcd as TREATMENT: Road salts can ·old needles.arc shed in late spring and damage perennials if the sails have summer. However. this selective hccn mixed with snow and lhc snow brown death s.uggcs1s injury from shoveled or plowed over the ground. road salts, which dcy o~ttissucs when As the plants break dormancy and roatl spray is k.ic,ked up by passing 10ke up waler, or uy 1o, the salt solucars. The ends of branches mighl·die. lion hogs all the w:uer and. despite Pick 3: 472 SporbonPageS . JUDGING ART PROJECTS •• More than 600 art P,ojects were JUd.ged ".'onday in preparation for Thursday night's art festival at Me1gs Htgll School. John Costanzo, Meigs elementary supervi· sor, front, evaluates some artwork as chairman Ralph Werry, art and music teacher, looks on. and sixth. and first and second runners-up in each grade. . The musical portion of the prngram will be opened with a program by the Bradbury and Pomeroy vocal students of Chris Rouse presenting "Identity", "We Go for the Gold" and "America. My Home" by Teresa Jennings. ... Ohio Lottery • Meigs Local School District to hold fine arts festival round trampoline on an upside-down tripod. The giant orbiting balloon was expect~d to plummet through the atmosphere and burn up this after- ,\ ' . ALISON GERLACH ADAM J. SHEETS Gerlach,. Stewart, Sheets top 1996 Meigs seniors BY CHARLENE HOEFLiCH level on Tuesday and was forecast to Sentinel newa •taft drop to about46 feet by early ThursTop scholars in the Meigs High day. School class of 1996 have been That would mean a stranded pad- announced by Fenton Taylor, princi· die-wheeler, the American Queen, . pal. ' fin,ally would be able to leave down- .. Co-valedictorians of the class are town Cincinnati, where it has been Alison Rae Gerlach, daughter of . stuck hetween two bridges for two ,Mike and Debbie Gerlach of Mid- · weeks. It has not been able to cruise dldport, '"d Cindi Stewart, daughter beneath the ,bridges because the riv- of Greg Stewart of Rutland and er level is too.ltigh. • . Dinah Stewart of Middleport. , The Delta Queen Steamboat Co.; Saluiatorian is Adam !. Sheets, owner of ·the American ·Queen, has sori of Jennifer and James Sheets of been helping its passengers changt: Rutland. , their travel plans and paying related Gerlach plans to attend Marshall inconvenience costs. University where ~ will major in board casti. journalism. She was recently recogniied as the top senior in Meigs County and was awarded the Franklin B. Walter State Award and named recipient of 1he WSAZ "Best of the Class" award. Other recognitions include being selected a .regional scholar, a delegate to Buckeye Girls St~te, an Ohio University Governor's Scholar, and Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Ambassador. AI Meigs High School, she has been active in .the National Honor Society, mock trial work, thC French Honor Society, the Fellowship of Chrlslian. Students, Senior Spirits which included two school·spon· sored trip to Europe, lhe marching ... ~ . ·- .. I• ."·' ..... and concert bands, and the senior play. As a member of the Middlepon . . ~·· Church of Christ, she is active in th<; ~:·: • youth group there and assists in tho ··~, nursery. She worj<s pait·time lis a disC,' .:;:: jockey for WMPO Radio. : ~...~ · Stewart will be attending Ohiq:~~::· University in the fall. She has been~::::::: · recipient of the two ~eademic excel;:~;:.-..: lence awards for maintaining a 4.11-~ ...:· grade point avenuac, and hu partici;~:~ : paled in the Oluio Unive~ity's Gov-:~' :;: emor's Scholars Proaram llld a spe:~~ ~,; cial summer Jli'OII1IIIU lherc for a com;, : • ::· '• "'...-""'· Puter course: At Meiss Hish she hu been .: • ;~. Coatlnued Oil paae 3 :· .·~: . . ~ ~ ~ ... ... . •·: "' • ,l \ -~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 21, 1996 atkins doty ward wilcox