http://66.213.69.5/files/original/11ba230d84de3e9eeb28d3311b339827.pdf 11cfc78c194d31073e37c0dd0c1a8243 PDF Text Text • Ohio·Lottery Jazz Pick 3: 354 Pick 4: 6883 Buckeye 5: 1-6-13-17·34 defeats Rockets Sports on P•ge 4 • • ., lolal. 41, NO. 24 . . ctlll', Olllo YIIIJ-r Puilllehllll Camp ny . . . ~~~~~.-~~---.-~ 5spd, V6, power stferio& 4 wheelanti.lock brakeS, As IDw As..~ . . • . .As Low As... . . ~,· .. r Southern Local·District Board adopts ·new insurance policy By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff The · Southern Local Board of · Ed~~<:ation adopted a new insurance policy ·for district employees at its regular meeting Monday evening at Southem High S.chool in Raci~. · Following presentations on tradi· tional insurance packages, the board . voted to go with a self-funde!J insurance program administered by Mcd. ical Claims Service of Ravenswood. W.Va. ·. · ' Super.iniendent James Lawrence . said the insurance plan·. which takes effect July I, is similar to a plan car• ried by the Meigs Local School District. ,He said renewal rates on the exisi(ng health insurance plan . for which ihe district paid $34.000 a . month; were going to go up 32 per; cent. . : · l'n other business. the board : approved thC shifting of some class· · cs within the district. , Next fall. under the plan., the : l'jrst-gracle · class at Syracuse Elc- . · me!ltary will be moved to the k.indcr· : garien building adjacent the junior ' high school in Raci!lc. while first IS Poc~ 5spd, Puwtt St1D1n8, aluml- · wlveh, air, AM/FM rnss Ur, As l,owA\.. · ' ~ FBI: .• ., ... .,.,....,. " by the Federal Emergency Managemcnt Agency, since the damage was nood-rclatcd. · The apparent low hiddcr for the new system was Southern Heating and Cooling of Racine, with ·u bid or $49,380. Other hids were received ' rromWarnerHcatingandCnolingof Chester, $50,990; Essential Heating and Cooling of Point Pleasant, W.Va.. $53, 196: a~d Jn~nsc1n Contrnls p f . ' .. l)lc btds wen: tabled pcndmg review hy the Prosecuting Attorr1cy. . The commissioners awarded . a bid for u used brush truck for the Scipio Wluntcer Fire Department. The truck, priced at $20,000, will he purchased .from the Bohemia Fire Dis· trict in Bohemia, N.Y. upon com· r.lction of the necessary documents. .The truck will be paid for from CumContinued on Jlllae 3 Prosecutors charge McVeigh also demonstrated tbe explosive pow~ packed the explosives. in a rented cr of am!IIQIIium nitrate, a fcnilizer that McVeig~ is accused of buying in Ryder tru~k in retaliation for the fatal latge Qllantitlcs from a farm supply FBI raid on the Branch Davidian complex ncar WI!CO, Texas~ 1wo years store. . . , · · · . In 1993, lhc FBI had exploded beforehaml. The bomb work and expl,osion left several ClUJ in the New 'Mexico ~rt 11sins · 1,250 po!Jnds of urea MeVeigh spattered with clues, P.rQs· nitrate, simihtr to ammonium nitrate, ecutors charge. · .Bunneistcr said e~plosivc materas a test of what til ·loolt fbr' in !iUCh bombin~~ A videolipe of~ test was ial was found on bo.th of the T-shins McVei1h had on : a dark blue base-' shown MOIICiay. \ . · · One jur« psped and ·Victims ball-slyle shirt and, over that, a shortwinced u a fireball from the tesucnt sleeved whilli T-shirt with a picture of tires flyin1and destroyed 1hrcc vehi- a tree drippinJ willl blood and 1he olea. Thumount of lftl ailnlll Uled 1'hon!as Jefferson qUotation: "The ,.._ one-flillrlh the IIIIOUIIl ohm- tree of llbeny must be refleshccl from lime to time wiih the blood of patrinium niltlle believed liHd in • ou and tyrants." Oklahoma City !Jodlb. . ' and emotion. Story told the jurors \hey would lind reasonable doubt in the state's case and attacked .the prosecution's lack or evidence .. including tlic lack of corroborating medical evidence. "This case turns on (the victim's) word against Darrell Barney's word,'~ Story said. '"Anyone can be accused of anything." Following opening · arguments,' Lcntcs called his first witn~ss : the.. alleged victim, who recalled living with . Barney throughout. her child-. hood. .._ She said Barney would wait unt.il , his wi fc was at work and theu send· the children in (he household nut t~; pluy hcforc raping her. Sometimes the Continued on page 3 woman, 39, killed in SR 554 wreck Explosives residuefo~nd pants, shirt . on McVeigh's . \1'~ ·~ sys;~in 'and·i ~~tilll~tion is being ra'id Nii~i. Vv.~a.,. $(10.i!li<t . '", '. . He showed the jury schonl pictures ofthe alleged victim taken during the rour year period anq said she . was forced til have sex on a weekly hasis during the summer, and at least nncc a month during the school year. "She sulfcred every kind of dcgra· dation th~t a child can imagine," Lentcs said. During his opening st~lcment, defense aunmcy Steve Story said that Barney will take the stand in his own deli:ilse. · ·"The allcgatinns in the indictments arc absolutely revolting... they arc also not true," said Story. "(Barney) is presumed innocent... he docs not have tn say anything," he said, adding that the jury should judge the ca.•e em the evidence they hear in lhc cnurtnKJm, n<Jl on passion ' ' ·~ Testimony begins in Meigs . rape case ·cheshire of McVeigh's black jeans whjlc an unidentifiable trace amount was in ,the left p9cket. . · : tying Tinl'othy McVeigh to cxplo- . ·..:Traces of the m~tcrialwere fo)lnd : si~cs, an FBI agent Slid the only u!ii; on clothing McVe1gh was wearing . for a fine powder fouhd on the Okla- • w~ pulled over on. an int,~;ntate . home bombing suspect's panQ, 'T- north of .Oklahol'I)D City .abQut an ·.shirt and carpluas is to &tpnatc a • holD' after the b!Jmbing. ht: said. 11Ie . bomb. · powder also showed up on earplugs ; FBI chcmill Sleven Burmeislcr .in his pocket. Burmeister tcstincd, :said Monday he .was "n'oe aware of ~cVeigh faces the death penalty .:any oCher·way" the explosive powdci' in die federal building bombina that ·known as PBTN would show up on killed 168 people !llld injured SOil, McVeip's clothiaa oCher than by his the 'Worst act Qf terrorism ·On U.S. ·hil~hcd a clllona10r c:onl. IOil. Burmeister was scheduled to ·11 lllll thll Mc'*iJh. 29, ftiiP to the stand today for addi· ~Cribb* nota in COUll with ~~~ tional cioswxamination. rl&llt hind, BtniOisler ..Ufiecl lhe Ia lddilloR to trylq to ~nect Jllrm wu found 1ft the rllht po~:bt Mc:yciab 'to PETN. 1he prosecution ~TIIYBia· ~~ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Opening statements and testimo' j· . . . ' ny began ·Monday afternoon in the graders now auending school at the da N.orman, David Ramey. Angela Meigs County Common Pleas Counkindcrganen building will aucnd sec- Rigsby, Nathan Robinette, Heath room in the trial of a Meigs County ond.grade at Letart Falls Elementary. Savage. Kristi Skinner, Rita Slavin man accused of n~mcrous scK crimes. . Asp~cial education class currently at (tutor only), Margaret Guinther, Darrell Barney, 42, Shade, faces Lctiirt Falls will he moved to Syra- Anthony Xenos and Pamela Zirkle. . four counts or rape, 'eight counts or cus'c to make room for the second , The following were approved as scKual bancry 0111d four count• or felograde class. · non-ccrti(icd sullstituics for .the nious sexual a.o;sault. He is accused or · Aggravating the situation arc ·large upcoming school year: custodians.-- having sc.x with a minor relative over fifth and sixth grade classes in the · Linda ~dkins, Jeff Beaver, Becky a four year period from 1993tp 1996. district. along with a large second BradfOrd, Larry Ebersbach, Jennifer Prosecuting Att\)mcy John R. grade 'Class. said Lawrence. Michael. Wallace M<lrris, Teresa ·Lcntes told the jury -- consisting or '10 personnel matters, the board Miller, Judy Parsons. Becky Wilson, eight women. 1our men and twv male rcnc.wcd an extended service contract Barbara Lane, Bob Arnott, Donald alternates -- that Burney began .havforhAnron Sayre in agricultural sci- Boggess; Stacy Bumpus, t .huck ing sex with t!IC ulleged victim begin-· cnc~ and hired Carla Shuler and Don · Williams, Lois Wolfe and Donna ning in 1993 when she was in the Dudding to teach summer school at Taylor; cooks-- Linda Adkins, Becky eighth grade. lollowing the family's the high school . . · Bradfprd; Melissa Grucser, Pam Dill, move to 'Mcigs Cnunty. The following were approved as Linda: Harmon, Janet Manuel, Terc· sub~titutc 'teachers for the upcoming sa Miller, J~.dy Parsons. Donna rayschool year: Nancy Jo Aldridge, lor, Bc~;,ky Wilson, Debbie Williams . Robcn Austin. Carissa Bailey, Deb; andTinnGray; bus drivers ·-: William orah Barber. Dorothy Bentt, lise Downie , William Justis, Delbert · · · A Cheshire woman was killed in said. The patrol said Turner w~s ca.•t· Burris. Christi Collins, Sharon · Smith, Ron Wilson and David a one-vehicle acci~ent late Monday bound wh.en the pickup truck she on State Route 554 near Cheshire, the Edmonds, linda Faulk, · Michelle Williams; substitute aides· - Sally drove failed to navigate a curVe, went . Gillian . Lucille Haggerty, JQ'I)lcs Caldwell, Connie Chevalier, Juilnitil ·Gallia-Meigs Post orthc State Higholf the left side ur the road and str.uck Hayman, Kelly He!'·ry. 'Janelle Hine- Frederick and Bec,ky Wilson. ' . way Patrol reported. Sheila S. TUrner, 39, 433 Roush · a tree . mlm; Jcnnifbr Jones, .Kelly Kisner, . In other business, the board: The pickup was severely damaged Lane, was declared dcac.l at the scene Fa!lllic Lee, Ryan Lemley, Darlh -- .~pproved membership for the in the accident, and the hndy was lat· of the 10: 10 p.m. crash hy the Gallia LQ'Ian. Paul McGuir~ . Tricia high·school and junior high school.in cr released to the McCoy-Moore County coroner's omcc, troopers McNickle. Tonya Meadows, Mclin· Continued on PriF 3 . < . : By STEVEN. K. PAULSON · AaiOCI.ted Prell Wrltw, DENVER -hi the first cvilfel1!:e CHEVRDIEI• DlDSMDBilE .... By aftl~~ J .''RI!t!o' '' . · ' . Sentinel Newa Staff · Bids for a new heating and air conditioning system for the Meigs Col!nty Courthouse were opened when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular scs~ion on Monday. The new syst~m will replace one destroyed in a slip behind t~c courthouse in March, following heavy rains and: flooding. The C8!lt1'or the ·· pilllntl a flower on face · 5-yeer-old Tiffany Reltmlre.ln addition to food and tun, awarda'· a.nd ' recognl~lona were dlatrlbuted at the .e vent. . ' Vaughan said he would contact replacement of meters on Second village solicitor Christopher Tcnoglia Street, west of Coun Street. Mayor to discuss Options for enforcing the Vaughan said that the meters would curfew ordinance, including the pos- need to be replaced by village crews:. sibility of citing parents or children rather ·than a private contractor lUi originally planned, due to the tools who repeatedly violate curfew. · •• Council voted to pay $750 lo\lfard required. ' Councilman Larry Wehrung note~ landscaping in the downtown 'business district. According to Council- . that guardr;~il wa.• still needed in sev...:, man John Musser. who made the eral areaS. Council mcmbCr George Wright motion to provide the funding, the project is under the 'direction of the asked about the status or Cleanup of Pomeroy Merchants Association. The homes on . Chester Road. Vaugh'~)! merchants will plant and maintain said that the health depanmenl hli.< perennial flowers in the area between· indicated that the problem is · nq,t the street and the municipal parking health-related and must be handled lot The estimated total cost of the by the village, hut noted that some cleanup ha.• ·occurred. ' project is $1,500. Council also: Counciracceptcd the resignations - Met in executive session to disor Police Chief Gerald Rought and cuss .personnel: Dispatcher Ellen Rought, who are : Approved flllyment or bills. retiring. Their resignations arc effec· Present, in addition to .Norman, tive August 22. · Councilman Bill Yo~ng opted the Musser, Vaughan, Young and need for repair to .the village hall .Wchrung. were council members 'parking . lot, and inquired about. Geri Walton and Scott Dillon and Clerk Kathy Hysell. Racine firm low bidder for new . .. .-.i..ng, ct!r .c~.n~,ition,~. ng · ,~y~t~~ ~ . total - attended the ev• marking the end of the •IChool y.r. AbOve, a 4WD, air, AM/FM, 4 dQpr, Curfew problem aired :' by Pomeroy Council For courthouse project people ~ A Glnlllll Co. N.....,..,., By BRIAN J. REED Sentlnll Newa Staff 11Ie increasing problem of curfew violations by juveniles in Pomeroy was discussed Monday night, when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session. · · Mayor Frank Vaughan said that he had noticed·a.o increase in teenagers walking on the streets after the dusk curfew. Patrolman Mark Norman. who_attended the meeting, said that curfew violation cimtions were issued regularly, but were not aly,;ays pursued by the Prosecuting Attorney. Since tbc citations arc processed through county eoun, rather than the mayor's coun, the violations must be. filed l;ly the Prosecuting Attorney, he said. Several business lots in Pomeroy are becoming popular gathering places for teenagers, Norman said, especially on West Main Street, and those areas arc targeted. as enforce· mcnt areas. · · ·star Mill Park· In Racine wu the acene of the annual picnic tor Melga County'a Hnd Stan children and their parenta. Approxlmataly 160 klda, their parenta, and Held Stan employeea - about 375 • 21aclloo ... 12 Page~, 35 _.. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tue...Y, M•y 20, 1997 •Head.Start picnic-.· ...____......., .. • a1 ·. Moa,ly cle1r tonight, Lowa In mid 401. Wedneadliy, aunny, . high In eo.. · ' Funeral Home in Vinton . · It mark"!~ the second raiality nl' th~ year in Galli a County investigat~ tiy the patrol. The first was un March 2, when Charles T. LaFollette, 76, Butler; Ky., drowned when his car entered high water on SR 7 ncar . Eureka. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • -. ' '' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sbeet, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-1182-2156 • Fax 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspa~r ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH o-n.1 Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controlllr JlJe Seallnel Mlt'c:CWMI ,.,.,.. to tiN «<ltor from ,..,.,. Oft I IJIDad ,.,. of fOI*I. Shott- (»0 lftltllo haw lhe-· - d , . , , . - - . !)'pod lot· • "'-1 f - . .,.,.._ond/111 11o -• · --·~ -•nd . , -" " " " " " -I'MY . s,_,Ny """Eocn ,,.. .. • •..-...... .., • ,..,_or letter. , . . 10: L.,.,. to tiN Editor, TM SMrtnel, 111 Ccut St, ~~' 01t1o 4S7Ji; Gr, FAX 1D 114--31$7. Tu11day, May 20, 1817 • ' - on our mmds." Last week 's vote by House lawmakers on the prevailing wage rule, wh1ch will soon be s1gncd mto law, will take away the gua~antce that construc11on workers get umon-ncgouated pay on pubhc school projects. Labor un1ons believe the move could cost workers as much as $1 ,500 each year. Speaker JoAnn Davidson. a Columbus Republican, sa1d she doesn't think the GOP-backed ISsue will change the ~tate's pohticallandscapc. Republican> have controlled the Oh10 House and Senate since 1994 " I' vc never mn an clccuon tn wh1ch lahor d1dn't try to beat us: · Davidso n sa1d Rcpuhhcans lately have enJoyed a >tUrpnsmg amount ol support from un10n members. who tradllwnally hack Democrats. An Oh10 Poll released car)1cr th iS month showed that 66 percent of union households gaYC Republican Gov. George VmnoVJch a favorable rating John Green, d~rect01 of the UmvcrSity of Akron 's Ray C. Bliss lns11tutc tor Applied Pohucs, last month wamcd that Republicans couid 'angcr unmns enough th?t !hey rc-cncrg1zc the labor mgvcmcnt. That "already happen mg. sa1d Rcgg1c Hohenberger. a sheet metal worker from Toledo. He was among 700 union members who took the day off Thursday and rode buses to Columbus for the House vote. · "Last week they stnpped workers· comp." he s~1d. "ThiS week they're gomg after workers' paychecks" ·:You're going to sec us get a lot stronger .. Today in history By The Associated Press · Today IS Tuesday. May 20 the 1401h day of 1997 There arr 225 days left m the year. Today 's H1ghhghtm Htstory , On May 20, 1~27 , Charles Lindbergh took off from Rooscvcll Ftcld m Long !~land , NY , aboard the Sp1rn of S1 Lou1s on his historic sulo n1ght to France On th1s date: In 1506. Chnstophcr Columbus died m poverty m Spam In 1861, North Carolina voted to secede from the Umon. In 1861 , the capital of the Confederacy was moved from Montgomery. Ala , to R1chmond, Va · . In 1902, the Umtcd States ended Its occupatiOn or Cuba In 1932. Ameha Earhart took off from Newfoundland for Ireland to become the f1rst woman to fly solo across the Atlanltc. In 1939, regular trans-Atlantic Dlf service began as a Pan Amencan All' ways plane, the Yankee Chpper, took olf from Port Washtngton, N y . bound for Europe. Berry's World • "About those documents concerning the cam· paign-flnsnc. probe that were subpoenaed SOCKS ATE THEM." • ' 0 HI 0 \'J! .,j t i " ' I ·: Wal •day,Ma)'ll • By San Eckel • Members of Congress want high· school teachers to tell their students that sex outside of marriage "is like· ly to have harmful psychological and phys1cal effects." Well, I guess they ought to know. Part ofthe new welfare leg1sla110n, the directive sets aside $2SO million f01 states to fund abstinence-only pro· grams, rather than ones that give .teens information about btrth control. In other words, they 're paymg schools to make teachers keep then mouths shut Many state leaders have balked at the regulation, and have dec1ded to dechne the money rather than ge11n1o · a situation where teachers mtght be legally forbidden from answering a student's question on a controversial issue. Connecticut sta\e representa· live Mary Mushlnsky says her state will be passing. "We ought not to pursue (the funding) if it comes with handcuffs," sbe told the New York Times. Critics have also po1ntcd out that som<!abstinence programs favor fear· mongcnng over education. A recent report quoted a video m which a sfu· dent asks what would happen 1f he had sex before marriage. "Well," says the instructor, "I guess you'll JUSt have to be prepared to d1e And you'll probably take w1th you your spouse and one or more of your ch1l· dren." . Of course, Congress is not the only enuty that 1s actively limning the rights of teen-agers The Supreme Court has ruled that schools have the right to search students' Iocken and to tcststudent athlel.es for drugs. Over the years federal, Slate and local govemments have restricted teens' rights to welfare benefits, medical attention and even mobility. Curfew laws are now in place in 75 percent of all major U.S. cities, with policeenforced curfew times as ea~tY as 8 p.m. And then there are the schools themselves. There is the school that had an 11 -year-<Jld girl arrested for packing a steak knife in her lunch · box. There is the school that sus· pended an eighth· grade boy for popping Alka-Seltzers. There Is the school that revoked a science-fair award because the project tested condom reliability. There ts the school that banned the ·'Goose· bumps·· books. There is the school that revoked a semor's National Honor Society award-- and informed the colleges he was applymg to of their action -- because he created a Web page that parodied the institution. And there is the school that denied two African-American students their high-school d1plomas because they wore Afncan tribal cloths over their graduation robes. Oh, and d1d I mention tbe 12-ycarold g1rl who spent the night at achil· drcn 's dctentton center because she refused to visit her father, who, she said. threw a gu11ar at her and told her that her mother and grandparents By lan Shoales I read a few weeks back that German author~ue s were womed about the state of the Berhn Wall. If what's !ell of 11 IS gomg to be preserved as a monument of the Cold Wa1, agamsl the ravages of souvenir-seekers and polluuon, somethmg must be done. Just some 10-odd years ago, PresIdent Reagan was urging Mr Gorbachcv to lear down the wall Now we want to lammate the rums . The mind boggles Speakmg of laminated rums, I've been following the controversy sur· rouhdmg the Frankhn Delano Roosevelt 1'1\Cmonal W!lh great mlcrest Some of our more vocal whcclchaucd citizens have been loudly ms1stmg that FDR be portrayed as the paralyzed man he really was, instead of tlic rffiiil FDR 1magmed h1msclf to be Even from beyond the grave. Roose veil won. of coursc.hal a guy. The so-called "Tobacco G1ants,'' however, have not to my knowledge demanded that FDR be pictured with hJS trademark c1garettc, JUtting frnm hiS mouth at •Jaunty angle m 1ts stylISh holder. Even from beyond the gmvc, Roosevelt probably just let that one go. After all, th1s could all lead to Memonal Turnoff! Where's the Lib· crace Rest Stop? The Sinatr~ Stealth Bomhcr? We have all these M~monal Turnoffs named for lcgJSialors even our parents can' t qu11c remember. What 's wrong with nammg a few of them for the Elvises, Libcniccs and Smatras of the world'' Sure, they 're nawed. We can't all be perfect. hkc poht1c1ans. ' Lam mate the rubble. Why not 1 Every time a movie IS set in L.A. there seem to be two nbhgatory shots: One . ,. of a topless woman gyralmg around a metal pole , the other ts a picture of the spinnmg donut of, I believe. Randy's Donuts. (I last saw the spinning donut in "Volcano." Thankfully, it was not destroyed by lava.) Wh1ch of these two shots a filmmaker uses depends upon whether the movte is rated R or PG· 13. Arc these shots cliches or,nation· al treasures 1 If we want to laminate the classics hcfore they become dust, 'l'llat 1s a class1c? Is "Dances With W.11lves" a class1c'' Is PreSident Clinton, a clas· sic? (Pause for <lcnSJvc laug~ter) Wtll we lammate Andy Rooney? Howard Stern'! What tf we had to By OeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON At the moment Bill Chnton apolog1zcd to the surviVors of' a fedeml government study that left 399 black men with syphihs untreated lor decades, I sat m front of a tclcv1sion hslcnmg to him and pondcrmg a box on my drtver's hccnse renewal form. • "Please check if, upon your death. yuu dcmc to help others by becommg an organ donor," the words 1bovc 11 read - I tlidn 't. \ The pre>~dent's statement of con· trition ·came 25 years artcr the Thskcgee syphilis study ended- and too late to assuage the fears that many African Americans have about the way the medical profession treats black people. My heart tells me that giving away my organs at death so that others might live is the ngl\tthing to do. But my mind warns me against grantmg unknown doctors the riaht to harvest my vital organs. How do I know that physicians anKious to s•ve the lire of another won 'I pull the plug prematurely on 111ine? How can I be certain that race won't be a factor in such a decision - as it was with the government doc· tors who fqr 40 years denied treat· ment to black men who contracted syph1lis in Tuskegee, Ala. "What was ~one ~annot be choose between them'' lt may come down to that, you know. What wtth the Internet and all. We're creeping toward an Amer· 1cu of instant disposable classtcs In other words, we've pretty much embraced the econumy of the hll. Oh, there arc a few exceptions, like "Shng Blade," but even thiS wopdcrful movie ach1evcd a h1t sta· tus that was way nut of proportton to 11s quahty I say lam male 11 anyway. I don't want round my house w1th a Kaiser blade. even 11 he docs call1t a shng hladc. IHey man. I've got a fam1ly.) · What I'm really hoping is that FDR w1ll throw off hiS lap blanket, nsc up. grat> a m1crophonc and a smoke, and get us all back •on track. But that would probably violate the laws governing the separation between church and stale. And w1th our luck. if a :,tatue should come to life. it'd probably be N1xon anyway. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoalc~ newsletter, call 1-KOQ.989DUCK or wntc Duck's Breath, 408 Broad SL, Nevada C.ty, <;:A 95959 ) lan' Shoales Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. ... Clinton's apology too little, w.~y too late '" undone, but we can end the silcn~c ... Amcn~a~s hchcvc AIDS " II man· overcoming the · legacy of the Chnton told a White House gathering made diSease dcsitmcd to kccp'down Tuskegee experiment, he has to do much more. that mcluded five of the c1ght sur- the black populatiOn. In a gesture intended 111 deal wuh Tn begin w1th, Clinton should find vivors of Tuskegee study The decision hy government doctors to let the fears that generate thcse trouhhng a way 14>r the government to fully these hlack men sulfcr and d1c !rom reactiOns. Chnton announced dunng fund Tuskegee's buJCthbccntcr and a trcatahle venereal diseuse "was his speech the government will g1vc make aucnduncc there a requirement Tuskegee Institute, a historically for all puhl ic health service doctors shameful," he su1d. He's right: It can't he undone. but hltJCk sehcMII that was nnt mvnlved '" involved in medical research. the syphihs study. a $200.000 grant He shuuld also duccl the Dcpaft· can it be overoomc 1 to a1d the university 10 creating a The awful legacy of the Tuskegee !l'Cntnf Health uod Human Services experiment is that it has made mil· ,Center 141f Bmethics in Rcscan:h und to launch a high·pmlile na11oJial ' hons of Afncan·Amcricans distrust- Health Care. campaign aimed at convinc1ng That's a p1Uancc - abuut $Sll0 for Afncun-Amcricans that the proper ful of doctors and mcdiual c•pen· mentation Wh1le mc1dcnls of heart each df the Tuskegee men g;Jvcrn- ethical satcguards arc in place fpr attacks and ~trokes among t>lack menl doctors treated hke the scum ul them to take pan in mcd1cal cxpetl· ' •and tu become organ ' men between 35 and 59 IS h1gh, our the Earth. Clintun's pledge f'lls far mentation : participation in studies meant"! find short of a se11ous oommitment to donors. Nothing short of such an aggres· ways to rcdu~e our vulnerability to such an important undertaking. It's these discuses is low. Sn, too, IS the not enough for the president ll> say sivc effort wtll overcome the lingernumber of black organ donors he's sorry for a cnme commiJtpd on ing effects of the Tuskegee syphihs Roughly onc-thtrd of the people the watch of others. If he wantll to be l'(udy- or convince me that il is safe awatllng organ transplants arc taken seriously when he talks about ftw me 111 become an organ donor. African-Americans, but just 12 per· cent of org~n donors arc black. This ' gap between those in need and those five years ago: Proclaln1tng his innocence to the end, Roser Ketth Cole· who a1e willing to g1ve dooms many man was executed in Virginia's electric chair for the 1981 rapc-murde{ of who could be saved to an early grave. lfis sister-in-law, Wanda McCoy. . • While some black transplant pallents One year ago: The Supreme Coun struck down, 6-3, a CoiOJ'B!Io meaget organs from people of other sure banning law1 that protect homoseKulls from discrimination In anotb. · racial and ethnic groups, scientists er decision, the coun curtailed, S.... huse jury awards aimed at punishink say their chance of survival increas- or deterrin1 misconduct. . es when they come from w1thin their Tbday's Birthdays: Ac1or JIIIDCI Stewart is 89. Sinpr Joe Cocker. ia S3. race. Sinpr«trcss C. isS I. Mulicilll WlrNn Clnn {lllu.vox) ia 45, Ron RD , And given the deadly impact the Jan is 39. Rock musiciu Jlllli Wtedlin (The Oo-Oo's) Ia 39. NM1t infamous sypbilis stUdy had on black son Pinebot I• 38. Actor Thny Ooldwyn Ia 37. Sinaw SUIIia Cowlill (1lbe men, tt should come a liule surprise Cowsills) is 37. Sinaer Nick Heyward (HaimlliOO) is 36. Acuwa MIDdy that a significtftlt nwnber of Arrican· Cohn is 31.1loc:lt musiciltn Tom Clomllla (Belly) ia 31. 8,_ A • • Cecil C. Bolin • Cecil C. Bolin, 6S, of State Route 681 in Albany, died on Monday, May 19, 1997 at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., fol lowing an utended illness. He was born in Athens County, son of the late Zern and Faye Steinmetz Bolin. He was a self-employed logger. He was a veteran of the A11 Force and of the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. He was a life memher of the Albany VFW Postii98S3 and the Korean War Veterans Associallon . Surviving are his wife, Carrie Ptckens Bolin; a sister, Zelia Peck of Albany; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Delma~ Bolin and Donald Bohn; and a sister, Louise Green. Services will he Thursday, May 29, 1997 at 2 p.m. at Bigony·Jordan Funeral Home tn Albany w1th Rev. Darrell Clark officiating. Burial will fol· low at Wells Cemetery. Mihtary graveside rites will be performed by Albany VFW Postll9863. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Tbe family requests no food donations. • • ; • WVA. ~ Clifford Might were .. wicked ••? The last example is extreme and, like many of the above-cited exa~n· pies, the result of exlrCmcly bad judgment on the part of one or a handful of adults. However, such breaches con exist because young people have very few rights in this society. In almost every instance they are assumed to be mindless and weak, empty vessels helpless to whatever wh1ms and no11ons arc pat before them. Unless, of course, they commn a crime. Then they mtraculously become rational and clear-headed Then pqlitlclans cry out that they be treated like ndults. That is what happened early th1s month. when the House of Rcpre· scntativcs passed a juvenile crime bill that would send $1.5 hillion in hlock grants to states that try teen-agers accused of vtolcnt cnmcs as adults. The bill also stipulates that the fed eral courts do the same In the words of my friend Chmsy, this is totally bogus. Arc teens muonal adults or form less mfanls'l Obv1ously, they arc nc1· ther. But if we are going to insist that kids who commit c11 mcs arc treated a< adults, perhaps we should a!lord a hulc of that sa1,11e respect to their lawabiding cohorts. Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Clifford Ross Might. 81, Vinton. (Danville Communily) died Monday May 19, 1997 at Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport. BomAugust13, 191S at Rutland, son of the late Grace Mig~ll, and was Ice Sunny Pt. Cloud)' Clou:iy rea1ed in the home of his grandmother, the late Effie Wilt. He was a rehred farmer, a member of the National Farmers Organization, and attended the ' '' Danville Hohness Church. Surviving a1e his wife of 59 years, Evelyn Sigler Might; a son, Clarence (Jessie) Might ofVmton; two daughters, Ellen (Stmon) Johnson of Pomeroy ' and Joyce (Angelo) McDaniel ofQifton, W.Va.; two half-brothers, Don BM· ly...Otherwise fair. Lows from the rell of Langsville and Ben Barrell of New Haven, W.Va.; a half-sister, Naomid 30s to lower 40s. Highs in the mi Hunter ofNeslonville; nine grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren, a greatmid and upper 60s. great-granddaughter; several meces and nephews. :f.riday ... Fair, Lows in the 40s. Services are 2 p.m. Thursday at the Danville Holt ness Church, w1th Rev. Hiibs in the upper 60s to mtd 70s. J D. Young officiating. Burial will be in Gravel H1ll Cemetery. Friends may i aturday... A chance of showers call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, on Wednesday from 2-4 ani:!. thunderstorms. Low in the upper and 7-9 p.m. d'to mid SOs. Highs mid 60s to mid :Today's weathef forecast \ Ohio Tonight...Partly cloudy north and mostly clear south. Lows in the upper 30s to mid 40s. Wednesda~ ... A mixture ilf clouds · 8nd sunshine. Highs from the mid SOs • northeast to the mid 60s far south. , Extended forecut Thursday...A chance of frost ear- ,, !71ls. , Walter C. Zwies Interest rates may increase WASHINGTON (AP) - An · ~ unusual degree of uncertatnty surrounded today 's mcellng of Federal • Reserve pol,icy-makers, who were considenng raisins interest rates for ·• a second time this year. As the Fed meeting got under way, both stock and bond prices fell as traders nervously awaited the out· come. By mid-morning, the Dow Jones average of industrial stocks had fallen 67 points to 7, I 62. Before the first tightening on . March 25- a quarter-point increase to S.S pen:ent in the benchmark rate on overnight loans between banksanalysts knew what to expect. In a string of congressional appearances, Federal Reserve Chair· man Alan Greenspan had telegr1pbed his helief the Fed needed 10 f'dlsu rates · pre-emptively to prevent strong economic demand from spilling over into an acceleration of inflation. Now, all analysts have to go on 1s a speech Greenspan delivered May 8 to New York University in which he • said, "While there is scant evidence · of any imminent resurgence of ipflauon at the moment, there also appears to be lillie slack in our capacity to produce." Some analysts, focusing on the first part of the key sentence tn Greenspan's speech, thought the Fed would watch tncoming data until its July 1·2 mectmg before deciding • whether to raise mtcs again. Those focusing on the second part believed policy-makers would bump , ~ Tes'timony up rates today as a son of monetary insdrance policy, to make sure growth slows enough to keep a hd on inflation. "The most recent data have been so mixed that-11 leaves analysts ... with strong arguments on both sides of. the question," satd economist Stu· art\ Hoffman of PNC Bank Corp. in Pitiurgh. the one hand, the economy ex ded ata rapid 5.6 percent annu· al rate in the first quarter, the best in I 0 years, and the unemployment rate dropped to 4.9 percent in Apnl, the lowest tn nea~ly 24 years. On the other hand, consumer prices during the first four months of this~ advanced at only a I.S percent annual rate, less than half last year's rate. And it's clear growth has slowed tn the second quarter. Both retail sales and factory prodJJCtion fell in April. All the uncertainty has driven Wall Street crazy. The Dow average, after -htuing. 7,085 on March 11, two wee~s before the last Fed tightening, fell to 6,392 on April II . It recovered to a ncw .high of7,3341ast Thursday. In the end, the decision on whether to raise rates may htnge on political considerations. analysts said The · rate increase in March drew protests from groups rangtng from the AFL-CIO to lbe National Associat1on of Manufacturers. And House Min0111y Leader Dick Gephardt, D· Mo., and 64 other members of Congrc~s sent a lcucr to Greenspan urgmg h1m not to raise rates again 1 begins.c.onllnuedfrompaae ' I ' inctdents would happen in the show· to break apan . Eventually she told a er and occasionally Barney would classmate. hut recanted her allcga· : make her wear her stepmother's lin· tion~ because she was afraid of her •· gerie, high heels and makeup, she tes- sec rill gelling out. : tified_ · Judge Randall Kncce of Ptckaway She then identified several items Coun'ty, bearing the case hy ass1gn· ~ of lingerie presented as evidence. men( ended her testimony for her the She said she could not remember afternoon with testimony conunuing : the exact dates of the alleged inci: at noon today. ; dents. When asked why, she respond· Rape and felonious sexual ~ne' ed, "because 11 happened so often." tration arc aggmvated felonies of the : She told Lcntes she was afraid to first degree pumshablc by a maxi· • tell anyone about the inctdcnts mulh1ptison term of 10 to 25 years. ~ because she d1d 'not want the family ,Se>lltal battery is a third-degree ,_..;..._______..,...,;;·,;;;-.... felony. punishable by four to 10 years tn prtson Daily If found gUilty on all counts, he could face between 112 and 280 (USI'IIJll-M) years if sentenced concurrently. The Sentinel Published OYf:t'l afltmoon. Monday _.., Fridoy. In Coun St , Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio l!llley Pvbllahina ConlfuyiO- Co.• ...........,, Ohoo 4~769, Ph. 992·Jil6. Seoond c..,. pc111111< poid all'otnin>y. Oltto. Stocks M....-.r. The Associated Preu. •nd ihe Ohio Newspoper A....,IMion. Am Ell: Power .......................40\ AICzo ......................................&&\: AmrTech •••• ~ ..........................&2'- <OI'IO<tlono IO S1.. Potnctoy. Aahllnd 011 ............................. 41 ATAT .....................................33~. S.nk OM ...............................41 '- I'OIITMASTIRo S.ncl ooddreta The Ootlty S.ntlnel, Ill Coun plllom69 \t Bob Ev•nl ........................... 13'- S\JIISClllrt'ION.IlATI£8 11 Clnltror- · ..12 00 One W..k... ..., . .. . . .............. One-... .................... ,,_, ....... 1170 OM v... . .. .......................... .... 1104QO . . ' IIIor't-WirnM' ..••.••••...••- .........47~ Cheln~n .........:...................17% C"-"1 Sltpa •••••••••••••••••••••••..• &";. ~cllng ............................31 Mogul .......................29~ ............._............................. , o-:r:a-' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ l SINGLII COPY PlJCI lltllly ......................... ,,., .... _....... lS Cclttl _ .... IIOidtslri"l 10 JliiY lM - -~ ia·l i l • - dlto<t 10 Tilt OoQy -oet .............. 12-lloii•CIOdltwlltbe ~ ~ ::::...................................14 l..arN:tt !nd.............................28'4 Ltd ..........................................11~ ----It· . -· .._..,... .....__--_ .......... ................................... ~~----No oubocr(plioo by 111111 permlaed to - ..... ltA'ipdiMI .., ..... --....w;~,;: ........, .....,..of.. ' MAIL ..-:aJPI'KIIill .......... c_, 13 _ _ .: ....- --·-··· ..-----......127.30 :II ................. ,.,___,.,., ......_ •• ,... ..w.a J'l....._:....- ..............-..---.. ••aua JJ . . N . . . . . . .. . - 0 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - • . . . . . . . .. . . _ . . . . . . . . .N . . . . . . . . . .- . . . .. . . . . N . . ova ................. ~ .....................32'1. ~ Vahy ....................................40 Pwoplll ...................................32 p~ Jllnl ...............................,.~ Roolluslll ...............................11\ ~ 121.2S . . . . . .. . : . " . .. . . - - - - ...12 _. _._ W '• ~ glan-......................1 .Stolll ,.poiU- the 10:30 Ul.~pmtdldbVAdvMt enq , ,}' • 1·~ IIIOI.y'a................................. l ..., IIIII* ...............................,~ ••lan _Ooi!M .... a-tr briefs-~ Accident investigated MICH. Why not laminate the rubble? armed confl1ct between chain-smok· ers and cultural the011sts at the base ol the Lincoln Memorial (wh1ch docs not in(jicale the great man's depresm:e ' J'mot10nal state m any way) ' What about more mobile monu· mcnts? Now that rock ' n' roll has a museum, even Adam Dum~ has a shot at 1mmonality U-2, not trustmg in this simple evoluuon, has gussJCd up 1ts new tour w1th gansh hghtmg effects, gaudy costumes and irony U2 1s s11ll ocrformme the same old overly smccrc Irish songs it always has. but now 11 performs them among even more fog machmcs. U-2 has become, in effect, Elvis. The nauon wants to bestow some congressional honor or other on Frank Smatra. Kilty Kelley, ol course, his unauthon7.cd b1ographer, IS obJect mg. She says he ·s a mobbed-up lout not descrvmg of pubhc honor. I say gtve Frank the medal. (Hey, I' ve got a family, man!) And what abuut Elvis'! Whcrc's hiS monument'! Is Graceland enough? Is the Liberacc Muse· urn enough for L1beracc'> Where's the Elvis· L1brary'! Whcrc's the ElviS .........-·"'·-Local A£cuw...- ...,._.for .. Teen rights: The fight «go's on Will wage debate stir union rank$? By JOHN SEEWER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Hundreds of construction w01kers wearing flannel shms and baseball c~ps gal a ha~sh lesson in politics last week- it's all about who has the votes. Busloads of workers from around the stale filled Statehouse halls and hearing rooms, all hopmg to persuade lawmakers to save a state law that reqUires umon-scale wages on school conslruction proJects. They went home disappemted and angry Now the question is whether they w1ll take act1on Dunng th1s decade uniOns have lost the11 pollucal clout and membership has dechned, but some say the repeal of preva1hng wage and recent changes in workers' compen· sauon m1ght energ1ze workers. "They're v1rtually wakmg up a sleeping g1ant," M1ke Trcncff smd as he sat m the balcony of the House chamber on Thursday "The battle lines arc bemg drawn because we'll know who has helped us and who hasn 't," smd the 44-ycar-old bncklaycr from Columbus. Trcncff, however. 1s among only a few people in his umon who follow poht~es and its 1mpact on labor He and a couple of co-workers lormcd a pohucal commutce within thc1r un\(}n about live years ago. But he admitted u's diff1cult gcttmg others mvolved. "Some take Interest for a wh1lc. then lose it," Trcncff sa1d "They don't want to understand it. As long as they ' re gcttmg a paycheck, they'll go hom<¥ satJSiicd." They need 10 reahzc that "thmgs can happen here to hurt us," he added That's why Treneff prom1scd that "voter registration will be the flr.st thing .• • • The Dally Sentinel• P8ge 3 ,, . Walter C Zwies, 67, of Pensacola, Aorida, died Sundey May I 8, 1997 at his borne. Born Apnl3, 1930 in Harwick, Pennsylvama, son of the late Walter and Mary (Janu,s) Zwies, he ret11ed form the U.S. Nav.Y m 1969 after serving 20 yeaiS. ._ . Surviving are his wife, Ardath A. Spires of Kyger. whom he married Feb. 14, 19SS at North Kingston, Penn.; two sons, Tech Sgt. Walter C. (Captain Julie Ferrell) Zwies of Converse, Texas; and Wade C. Zwies of Pensacola; two s1sters, Frances Cragnali of New Kensmgton, Penn., and Barbara (Teddy) Hanus ofPa~ma ; a brother, Teddy (Marga~el) Zwies ofPittsburgli, Penn; and aunt; several mcces and nephews; brothers-in-law, Rodney (Patsy) Sp1rcs of Kyger and Dennis Spires of Storys Run; and Sisters-in-law, Irma Bales and Rna (Jocsph) White, both of Kyger. In addition to h1s parents, he was preceded in death by an mfant daughter, Ruth 'Ann, and a s1ster, Verna Kozora. Private gravcs1de serv1ces were 11 a.m. today m Pensacola umler the direc· tion of the Faith Chapel Funeral Home. With the Navy Chaplain otTiciating Burial will be at Barrancos Military Cemetery at the Pensacola Naval Air Station with full military honors Today's livestock report Estimated receipts 28,()()() COLUMBUS (AP) - lndtanaPrices from Producers LiveOhio direct hog pnces at selected stock Association: buying points Tuesday as provided by Hog market lrend,forTucsday. 50 the U.S. Department of Agriculture cents lower. Market News: Summary of Monday's auctions at · Ba~rows and gilts· mostly SO cents lower; demand and movement light Hillsboro and Creston: Hogs· steady to lower. to moderate. Butcher hogs: 54.00-59.75. lji.S. 1-2, 230.260 lbs. country Cattle: steady to 1.00 lower. points 56.05-58.00, few S8.SO; plants Slaughter steers: choice 64 0057.50-59.00 70.00; select 60.00-65 00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 52 00Slaughter hc1fcrs: ch01cc 64 0056 50; 210-230 lbs . 47.SQ-52 .00. 68.25; select 59.00-64 00. Sows: steady to firm. Cows: steady, all cows 46.00 and U.S. 1·3 300-450 lbs. 44 .00· 46 50; 450.500 lbs 46.00-48.00. down . Bulls· lower to 1 00 h1ghcr; all 500·600 lbs . 48.00-52.00. few over bulls 5S.OO and down. 600 lhs. 52.00-53 00. Veal calves: steady; cho1cc 135.00 , Boars: 39.00-41.50. and down Southern Local... t~c ()hio High School Athletic AssoCiation. •• Approved industrial technology textbooks as adopted by the county educa11onal scrv1ce center. •• D1scussed the district's lacalton on two building a.~sistance program lists. The district is ranked flrst.on the old hst until the end of June, 1998, and 348th on the new hsl for huildmg asSIStance. Present were Lawrence. Trcasur· Coptmue4rroineue1 cr Dennie Hill. board President Bob Collins and tlourd members Dave Kucsma, C.T. Chapman. Marty Morarity and Doug L1Uic Hospital news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSION - Roy D. Runty, ~acinc MONDAY DISCHARGES · None . Racine firm ••. _con_tl_nuec~_rro_m_pa__ae_l- munity Development Block Gmnt funds. Following an cxecullvc sesswn with Department of Human Services Director Michael Swisher, the com· missioners approved a three percent pay mcrease for employees at the D.H.S , effective May 14. In a wnucn request, Swisher said, "our base rates remain well below those in neighboring counlles." "With the passage of welfare ref01m lcgislauon, our employees are being required to handle a multitude of changes 1n regulations as well as prosram expansions which make additional demands on them daily," Sw1shcr said. The fundmg for the mcreasc does not involve addttlonal dollaiS from the . county budget, but wtll come from the department's state alloca· lions, according to Swisher. The board also approved the hir· ing of Chnsti Shain as an Income Mamtenance Worker Aide. The board approved contracts for administmtion of Title XX program serv1ces as follows: to Meiss Coun· ty Council on Aging, chore service, $27,592 .24; Meigs County Council on Asing, Home Health Aide, $10,147.36; Meias County Council on Aging, transporwion, SIS,OI3.88; Oallia/Meigs Community Action Agency, homemaker ae,rvices, $33,631.73; Gallia/Mc1gs Communi· ty Action Agency, Transportation Scrv~cc s, $8 ,653 75; and Health Recovery Scrvtccs, drug and alcohol counseling. $17.200. The contracts are cffccltve from July I through June 30, 19911. The board granted permission to the Meigs County Historical Society to place markers on county property along the route of Morgan's Ra1dcrs dunng the Civ1l War. The locations mcludc the courthouse lawn. The commtss1oncrs also: • Renewed a contract wtth Bnnk's Inc., to provide services relating to the transportation of food stamps, at a cost of $229 per month per m11lion dollar value, plus mtleage expenses, · Approved maintenance contracts for copying equipment at the DHS; • Approved a ,transfer of $1.000 from the county's contingency fund 1o the commissioners' supply budget; · Approved numerous transfers of funds, totaling $72,000, within the bUdget of the county engineer, representing flood relief funds from F.E.M.A.; • Appropriated $10,085 into the Community Corra:t1ons program blidaet. Present were County Commis· sioners Janet Howard and Jeffrey L Thcimton and Clerk Gloria Kloes . The Pomeroy Police Department investigated a minor acc:ident W· ly Sunday. According to the department's repon, Cha~les T. Ransom, 17, Racine, was backins into a parking space at the Subway restaurant and struck a parked car owned by Bill Spaun of Pomeroy. Light damage was reponed to Ransom 's 1985 Ford and Spaun's 1995. Ford. The department reported that Ransom left the scene, but later returned. He was cited for 1mproper backmg. Meigs- Warren resume play today The Div1sion II baseball sect10naltoumament ga10e between Meias and Warren Local , which was halt!=(l m Lucasv1lle m the sixth inn101 because of rain, has been scheduled for completion today ai 4:30p.m. at Meigs High School. 'I The Marauders have an 11.0 lead 10 1he contest. . Heavy rains pound .parts of southern Ohio By The Anocleted Press Heavy rams pounded parts of southern Ohio and a woman wa~ killed when her ca1 skidded on a ram· slick road and crashed 1nto a utility pole, pohce sa1d. Pohce sa1d Mehssa Sarver, 19, of Fa~rfleld, was killed Monday after· noon when her speeding car hu the pole in Fairfield. Speed and the ram were factors m the cra,h, pohcc sa1d. A man who fell mto a ram -swollen creek was missing after storms dumped up to 6 mches on parts of southern Ohio, authontlcs said today The storm Monday night caused flash lloodmg m communities not far from where the Ohio River and nearby creeks flooded in March, killing fiv e people and damaging hundreds of homes Otway Fire Dispatcher Il1lccn Miller sa1d James Trotter, 18, of Otway, fell mto Bcachfork Creek ncar Ohm 3~8 10 the Scioto County community of Otway Monday mght. Trotter and his t>rothcr were trymg to retrieve a boat when he was swept away The search for Troller resumed today Meigs ·EMS logs 9 calls Units of the Mc1gs County Emergency Med1cal Scrv1ccs recorded nine calls for asSistance Monday. Units rcspondmg Included CENTRAL DISPATCH 3.43 a.m.. Umon Avenue, Pomeroy, Dorothy Robem, Holzer Medical Center; 8·41 a.m, Nyc Avenue. Pomeroy, Joan Landers, HMC: I0:07 a.m., Seventh Street, Syra· cuse, Raymond Cunnmgham, Vclcrans Mcmonal Hospnal ; 2·39 p.m , Number Nme Road. Reedsville, Candy Mayes. St Joseph's Hospllal ; Meigs 6 p m , Overbrook Nursing Ccn· tcr. M1ddl~port , Ernest Cart. HMC; II :29 p.m., R1chards Road. Racine, Kyle Sinclair, VMH. COLUMBIA TWP VFD 7.32 p m., structure hrc on Mount Union Church Road, no mjurics reported. Scipio VFD a<SJsted. POMEROY 7:16pm., slate RoutG 143, Lee Henderson. Martella Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 10:21 am , volunteer fire depart· mcnt to John Strcclzsmokc odor announcement~ I Sorority to meet Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Bela S1gma Ph1 Soronty, Thursday, 6·30 p.m. potluck p1cmc at home of Ruth Ann R1fnc. glhlilty Alumni Banquet The annual Racmc/Suuthcrn Alumm Banquet will be held Saturday, 6,:30 p.m at Southern High School 10 Racme No dance Will be Alzbeimers meeting set Alzhcnncrs dJSeasc and related held, hut a spccml muSical program diSorders support grou)l Will meet at will lollow. T1ckcts arc $10 and arc I p.m Thursday at the Mc1gs Mult1 · available at Racme Home Natumal pha.<~c Scm or Center. Rebecca Sartin, Bank or hy cnlltng Sh11lcy Johnson al mus1c therapist to be the guest speak- . 843-5279 , cr. Committee to meet Baulc ol Bufhngtnn Island planRevival services set r..ng Clllllmlllee Will meet WednesM1chacl Vance of Columt>us Will day, 5 p m. at the Mc1gs County hold a two night rcv1val Fnday and Saturday at the Harvest Outreach Museum \ Church on Riebel Road, Chester. 7 p m. each cvcnmg. Mary McDamcl IKES meeting changed The Mc1gs County IKES regular IOVIICS public. mcctmg w11l be held Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the clubhouse on Scout Camp Memorial dinner announced Tho Burlmgham Modern Wood- Road ncar Chester Trnp sh<)Oting will men w1ll have 11s annual smorgasbord slarl at 6 p m matching lund dmncr Monday. II '30 a.m. to 6 p m. Food UVIIIlllhlc lor cal m or carry out lor a dom11Jnn. Bukc sale. Muncy will he matched hy home ofhcc und g1vcn to Don Cullums and Lyle Sinclair. l)ecau-c nl' health prnhkms and Medicare mch- T!)e.Ligl)f To Cooler temperatures By The Associated Press Another cold snap is in the Ohio forecast and frost IS possible Wednesday mght, the National Weather SerVIce mud A strong cold front w1ll hnng cOJ>Ier and drier to the state, lore· casters said. Temperatures under clear sk1cs tonight will range from the upper 3Ps to the mld-40s the NWS sa1d. Read· mgs Wednesday night w11l be eve n cooler and there will be a chance ol frost m the northern half of Oh1o. By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture It's hard to save money when your ne1ghbors keep buying things you can't afford. *** The weather bureau must be a non-prophet agency. *** It would be a cinch to live to a ripe old age- if we didn't have to work so hard providing for it. *** You can read some people like a book, but you can't shut them up as eas1ly. '• * '* * Middle age IS that 20-year gap 1n a man's hfe when he doesn't have the nerve to wear a loud sport jacket. •• ~~ Closing satel tverythl~l' , Must Gol··· ' • ' • �Pomeroy • Middleport; Ottlo The Daily Sentinel . P-4 :- Sports . By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Corraap o."'ddnt ' The Division II district tournament baseball game between Meigs · and Warren Local was suspended Monday evening because of a steady rain t~at hit the Lucasville area. The game was called' with the Marauders balling with two outs in the top of the sixth inning with the bases loaded and Meigs leading 11 - ,. JONES SCORES - The San Diego Padres' Chris Jones Is safe at home aa Cincinnati backstop Eddie Taubensee holds the late throw and · prepare11 to throw to another basa In tha fifth inning ·of Monday's National League contest In Cincinnati, where the Pedres won 13-6. Jones scqred on John Flaherty's hit. (AP) - Memberl of CIUI) SEO, .younger off-.on volleyball team compo~ed of At pres.~ time it was still undetermined when the contest will be finished. ' Meigs broke a scoreless tie in the third inning and added another run in the founh. The Marauders added five runs in the fifth inning and rour more in the siluh to take the 11-0 lead. Marauder senior Scott George gave the Warriors one hit and has helped his cause with a solo home run leading off the fifth inning. Details of the contest .will be printed when the game is finished. .. . L · I I' b. II ... · · · t · :•·t OCB·t •t,VO 16~ a ,eam cap ures 1 • • I WO l 16S In 1naugura season . • .... ... TIED UP - Houston forward Chirles Barkley (4) finds hlmeelf tied up by Utah trontman Karl Malone during Monday night'• Westem Conferenca final opener In San Like City, Utah, where the Jazz won 101-a&ln pert becauee of Malone's 21 polnta. (AP) · . ' Padres pound Reds 13-6; ·Georgia Jazz notch 1·01-86 Braves win and Giants .lose· hires Jirsa as men's win over Rockets NBA Western Conference finals begin I) allowed .two hits in four shutout his·ERA to 2.06. Rico Brogna home' innings. Pete Schourek (2-4) allowed red twice and drove in four runs for otT the bench to score nine points in By CHRIS SHERIDAN six runs anc! six hits in 4 113 innings. the Phi llies. SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- This the second quaner when Utah pulled Ashby strained his right elbow Cubs 15, Giants 4 MVP stuff is all new to Karl Malone, ahead to stay. ' and came out in the second, and Scott Servais drove in live runs to Hukecm Oiajuwon had 3() points so you' ll have to excuse his behavReds closer Jeff Brantley left after match his career high, set at Col: ior Monday night. hut didn't score in the fnunh period . throwing only four pitch.cs in the orado on April 8, 1996. Visiting San . By PAUL NEWBERRY He pnlclically .snuhhed David Clyde Drexler scored 13 and Murin ATHENS, Ga. (APl- Ron Jirsa Stem. He gave the silent treatment to ninth, Brantley has been disabled Francisco made four errors that led Elic 10 for Houston, which wa.' play' promises' to stay at Georgia a lot once this season by a sore shoulder, to four unearned runs. · the fans. He made the media wait an ing just two days after linishing oil longer than his predecessor. hi other games, Atlanta beat St. Steve · Trachsel {2-4) allowed hour for a postgame interview. · Seattle in a seven-game series. "Oh, yeah. I'm excited to be Louis 7-3, Houston beat Philadelphia three runs and nine hits in seven fie didn't even play up to his "We looked like a tired team, but here," the Bulldogs new basketball MVP standards. 9·5, Chicago routed San Francisco innings. Osvaldo Fernandez {3-4J I thought we witUid have applied coach said. " I remember when I first 15-4, New York beat Colorado 4-3 gave up six runs- just three earned Still, the test of the Jazz gave sol- ourselves more," Houston couch got here and ! 'was walking around. id backing to Malone on the night he and Montreal beat Los Angeles 2-1 . -and eight hits in three innings. Rudy Tomjanovich said. "I'm very jogging on campus, and I thought to picked up his trophy a.' Utah defeatBrav~ 7, Cardinals 3 Mets 4, Rockies 3 · disappointed that we didn't make myself, ' I should have ·gone to ed Houston 101 -86 Monday night in Chipper Jones drove in four runs John Olerud lined a two-run this closer." school here.' This is home to me Game I of the Western Conference with a homer and a double as Atlanta homer off Jeff McCurry ( 1-1) in the The Jazz. whl1 have won their last now.H completed a Jour-game sweep at ninth. Colorado lost its third straight finals. 20 home games, outshot Houston 44 . Tubby Smith lasted only two Game 2 is Wednesday night, and · Turner Field. and fell to 2-8 on a road trip that still year~ at Georgia leading the much of the MVP hype should be percent to :18 percent and linishcd Michael Tucker went 3-for-4 with includes three games at San FranBulldogs to t~c first consecutive 20- finished by then .' That didn't stop with only 15 turnovers after com· -a- single~ double and triple, scored . cisco. , win seasons in school history - . Malone from trying ~,o put an .curly milling eight in the lirst quarter. three ·runs, drove in !mother and Tlie Rockies broke up Armando "There was some rust. hut there before he ·wa.' lured away hy Ken- end to it. made a diving catch to stave .off a Reynoso's no-hit bid on Jell Reed's was energy, too. So it all balanced tucky. potential St. Louis rally. two-out homer in the seventh . In a pre-game ceremony hosted out," Hornacek said. Jirsa, his top assistant, wa~ pro- by the commissioner, Malone picked Atlanta, which has won seven of Andres Galarraga hit a two-run sin· Houston gi11 a :1-fnr-10 cl'li1rt moted to head coach on Mond.ay by up his trophy as quickly as he could, nine, improved to 30-13, the best gle in the eighth for a 3-2 lead. (rnm Barkley and "2-fnr-9 evening athletic director Vince Dooley, who refused to say any . words to the siart in franchise history. The CardiCory LidiC (2-0J pitched a hitless fur Matt .Maloney. Olujuwnn . who decided it was more imporllint to crowd, held the trophy up, spun nals have lost eight of nine. ninth as the Mel' won for the seventh was 9-nf-14 from the field and 12maintain a link to Smith's winning around and sprinted hack to thcJ'n7.7. Denny Neagle {7-0) gave up two time in 'nine games. New York (23for- 17 from the line, was the only style than hiring a big-name coach . bench. runs and five hits in six. innings. 20) is three games over .500 for the member of the Rockets to shmt " I think continuity is the theme Todd Stottlcmyrc (2-3) dropped to 0- tirsttimc since June 2. 1992 (27-24). The whole thing lasted bare!>' ahnvc-50 percent. here," Dooley said. "I like the direc- more than a minute. 4 against Atlanta.• allnwing li ve runs Expos 2, Dodgers I "I played tcrrihlc," Burkley said. tion we're going.'' - four earned- and six hits in six "I didn 't want to draw any more '"I just write it nff a' u had night. We Jeff Judcn (4-0) won his ninth or course, lhe hiring of Jirsa, who attention to the MVP than had were all terri hie and I was the leader innings with eight sirikeouts. consecutive decision sioce April 9, has never been a.hea!l conch at uny already been on me," Mai<ine said . of the pack." Astros 9, Phillles. 5 1996, leading Montreal to its seventh level, is sUre to prompt snmc peopl~ "They wanted me tosay·snmcthing, letT Bagwell homered twice to tic win in nine games. With Malone nn the bench, Utuh to ask, "Ron who'/'' and I said absolutely not. I don't went on a H~O run early in the ~ec­ Judcn to •k a shutout intn the Colorado's Larry Walker for the NL "The proof will be there in the want the Tans to think I snubhcd lead at 14 and got his I,IXIOth car'ccr ninth at Olympic Stadium bclitre ond quarter fur a 31~24 lead. Foster future, " Jirsa said. "I' ve got a lot of them, bull didn 't want to get caught , allowing Todd Zcilc 's leadoff homer.' scored nine points fur Utah in the hit. • confidence in what we are doing. up in it because this game was hig Bagwell homered ' to lead off a . Ugueth Urbina then finished for his first ,'iCven minutes nf the quancr Whatever is Jillid now about me, I tor us." four-run sixth that put Houston sixth save. hclctre Malone returned with the JUJ.z think the future will take care of But couldn't be at least have · leading by six. Ramon Muninez {:1-3) allowed ahead 4-0 lead, the third homer of that." thanked the fans'/ Couldn't he have the pight of( Calvin Maduro (3-5). both runs and five hits in six innings. "We had a li1ur-point lead ~ und Dooley conceded that Jirsa was given the home crowd a little insight then all nf a sudden we're down Bagwell homered off Ron Blazier not his first choice lor the jolt, but into what this accolade meant'/ leading off the seventh .at Veterans nine. That was because nl' their Ni~ht baseball was introduced in declined to say who was. Specula"Me talking could have goucn hcnch. They were terrilic," Barkl~y Stadium. 1935 when the Cincinnati Reds tion had centered on Dave Od<im at, the other learn revved up In play, so said . Darryl Kile {4-2 ) allnwcd one run played seven games under the arcs. Wake Forest or Tulane's Perry Clark. I made it shon and swec.t. I turned In and six hits in seven innings, struck The margin stayed about ·the (See JIRSA on Pa~te 5) every dircctiori of the crowd so they same until Stockton ended the hull' out ·eight an.d walked two. lowering . could see it, und then I was out of with · a 3-poinl heave fmm 26 feet · · there," he said . •that bunked in tu give Utah a 49-40 Malone played - at least tior him lead . · - a mediocre game with 21 points, Utah quickly humped its lcoo to 13 rebounds, live turnovers and a 6- .double digits curly in the third quarfor- I6 sh<Ktling perlitrmunce. But he ter, then unswercd the pair nf runs (Md.>t,nolh14-J). I: 15 p.m. Mnnlr:a1 tHcmmnsn n· 1-21 ai Alllullu alsp helped hold Charles Barkley \" Ht,ustnn made. Hockey lA'l mil U. ThampSllR -:1--2) :11 lh himurc (Wtido! 1 -.~1.7-Wp. m . · 12 points as pan or .a str<!ng teamThe Rockets trailell 79:65 enter(t-:rh:hun 7- 1)..l:O!i p.m. PhilmJciJ~il:. fi.J.'iler 3·4) ;11 Cllk:•~~~ ·KIIn-"ll Cil1 0\Jiricr 4·:!1 at Cl.EVECub~ (Ca~lilln 2-:'il. K:O:'i J•.m. wide defensive eflilrt. . ing the fourth and pulled within nine NHL conference finals t.ANI> (Hcrslu!ier -'·2). 7 : 0~ p.n\. Pi t ubur~th ( l.\lii11.11 4-0) ;11 St. IA1Ui5 "You lmk ur.thc slats und sec that poinfs twice before Utah .finished Tt1nmm (Ch:mcns 7-0) at \'II .Y, Y:m(J ;t~.;b11 11 ~). K:O!i 1'1.111. kCI.'$ tRIIJ.CrA -' ·1), 7:-'S Jl.lll. CINCINNATI ISmiley ,.l-1\1 Ill Hnu ~ Karl had a had game -· at least•fur them nil' ror good . Monday's score llo.d on (H:.mu11\1nd ·1· 2) 111 (' hil.' il~\1 , wn rHull !i- ]). K : ll~ p.m. . lh:Unil 2. Colur;1d11 I; lll:truil k·u ~t~ him - and it's g<Kld ·because we While Su1. (Dr:ahck ~- .\). !Ul~ JUil. tn ~ 1\nl!~h.-s I Vuh.lc!i 2·-t) nt S:m scrie~ 2· 1 Oakland (TelghcJ~r 0·2 1 til T('a:u l>kj!o 4Hih:h4.·nd 3-41: IO:O:'i 11.111. . wnn .and we know he will be ha~ k . . ·, (S;ml >lll<~ J.()), MJ~ p.m. Cu!urmlo Ulailt:y .t-:H.:tl Sao FrancisTnniRht';tpme Jeff Hornacek suid. stronger." Frnm 1.929 to 1935, catcher · Se;auh.• tMurtinel. 1-·H :11 An11hdm en (V:ml..;uuliltithunt 1'-:H. IO:O.'i p.nl. . l'hihl\lelphin ''' N:'V. ltanJ!\!rl(. 7::UI (Finley 1-.\1. 10:.\S p.m. Hornacek scored 19 points, John Mickey Cochrane played on live JUil ._ Wednesd.iy's Kames Stockton had 16 p<)inls and 13 ' . pennant winners with two difti:rcn} Muntrenl fRllllilll~r 2-~~ ut Atlanm NL standings ' Nu R•nlcll WediiO!Iday . , a.-.ists, rookie Shandim Anderson teams. <MndJuk4• 1t I ,IOp.m. .. 1 - Piusrn.rJ,h ((nrUnvn -'· ~ ""- St I .11t11s . scored II and and Greg Foster camo Ka., ltm DI¥1Mn (Alan~"''' ,\..Jt.• I :.\!i p.m. 11Jund1y'• R•me .rum . »: L 1:<1. cage boss By The Associated Pri!IS Steve Finley was an unlikely candidate .'to have a three-homer game. " I've been struggling so ·much lately, it wa~ just nice to get loits," " Finley said after his three homers Monday . powered the San Diego Padres over the Cincinnati Reds 136. "1 don't care if they 're home runs or not. l'.m just making up for a little lost time. " Finley, reinstated from the disabled list on May 6, has hit four homers in ihe last four days. He became the first San Diego player to hit three in a game since Nate Colben in 1972. Cincinnati has the worst record in :he major leagues at 13-29, the ;lub's worst start in 47 years. "In my optimistic inind , we 're ~apable of putting together a nice run of good baseball. even though today's. game makes you puke," manager Ray Knight said. · Cincinnati hit into a triple play in the first. Curtis Goodwin took off from second and Barry Larkin left first as Eddie Taubensec lined back to the mound. Andy· Ashby c·aught ·tiM: bail by his leg and threw to shonstop Chris Gomez, who stepped on second and threw to first to complete San Diego's lirst triple play since April 9, 1989. · . ."Tiie triple play really killed us." Knight said. " I didn 't give Goodwin the hold sign. My fault ." At Cincinnati, Will Cunnane (2- f.a!lttrn Dhbkln »: L 1:<1. 1.1 foH.\ IH ,_';HI Tumntn ................. 21 19 De1rnit ... ;... .19 :n . ~2~ Baldmon: ....... 2M New York ............. 2 .~ 8o5tun ................ t~ 2~ ..&!12 ..aou Ce ntral Divilliun Kuns1u City ...........:m 20 . ~10 CLEVELAND., ..... 2U 20 .ml Mi1Wotuka: ............. l9 211 .-IK7 Chi4:n.,._t ................ 1M 22 ..&5<1 Minn..:S01t~ .............. l1 26 --'"'~ W"'rm Di¥i..Mtn 11 .:\7:\ ~Uk .................... 24 19 .:\5H Annheim ................ll 20 . ~12 TCI.QI ..................... 2J Oakland ................. 17 21 - ~~ • -•. • Senlllc D. An:D.-im4 Tonlaht'S IIIIH!S K.:r.nsa~ City (RU:s.:h 2-2l til CLEVELAND tNo(l)l~•l). 7o 0~ p.m. Toroaro (HeniJC"n 4·0 at N.Y. Yllll· keU (Prnine 6-1). 7:.:\., p.m. Oelroit {Moc-hlc:r 2- .l) ar 8ahimor~ (Johuon 0.0). 7:JS p.m. . Mi•neiOfa (Rodripz 1-)_) II MiiWAU· . ""'(Eldred 4-~l. 8:0.1 p.m. . Boston (Wakefield 1· 2> 111 Chi.:a1o wtrire Sox (NiviWJO )·2), A:M p.m. Olkland (P.rido l-2) at Teall IWin 60). 8:35 p.n> Seattle (fauero 4-IJ at Aaahreim (Dic"-6-1). )0:05p.m. M i - l A - :1-'l 11 Milw•ice • Athua ................... :1<l 1.1 .61Jit t·:hw·h.J:t ................... ~ 6 16 .flll.l Mmltttal ................2~ 17 . !iK~ r"kw Y•vi.: .............. B ·20 - ~-'~ Phi l:kk.•lphi:~ : .......... lb 26 ..lKI ·Philadelphia tRam.15 0.0) 111 l'hi~:; 1 pu Prushurtth ..............11 ~1 . ~on 2 .~ . -Ill~ ~ Otki~JU 27 29 ..\~7 7 9 C1NCINNAn ....... I~ . ~10 WtMnniHwW.O Sllft Fruncisco ........ 2ol 17 . !I'K~ Lo• An,dt:a ........... 23 HI 1S6I Colomclo ............... :2.' 19 .5-'R , Son DleJn .............. l6 21 ..190 I I I', R Mondloy's ..,.,res' S1111 Diqo ll. CINCINNAT1'6 . Mon,..I2. Lol.....,elest N.Y. Met• 4, COlorado 3 OtkDioC...,_ ' '· Sllfl Fruci~~:o-4 Hou- 9, Pl>iladolphiol A11ama 7. Sc. LouiJ 3 TOII!Pt 'a pr8a (M:Itil )4) 011 San 1-"mnci~n tRU&."" 1-0).•U!i p.m. and Chad Blount, who with the win we~~~~!:~~:~~~~~.'~·coaches had J' · N.Y. ~it-=r ~' tCiurk 4-ll at )..2). ? :OS p.m. a,nili,·tA. N.Y. Men (Reed 3-l) ai Florida (Brown 4-2~ 7:05p.m. ton (Rc-ynukho44), K:O!i p.m. Los An¥-eles tPar1c. 2-2l at Snn Di"-'j!tl tnm Wumll 2·5}. IIH!i r .m. &..WI .. CLEVE~A~D INDms, Plmd Basketball NBA conference finals U~llh Moaday'aKOre lUI. Hoo•lletn ll6; Utah 1ctU.., rin 1·0 Ton1Pt'1 pme Miami 111 Chh."nJU. K:30 p.nt Wedlltldlly'• pme Hoo~M at Ulah. M:JO p.m. Thundey'• pme Miami II ONe..o. H:30 p.M. . A two-out walk to Miller in the Trimble seventh was the nearest thing to another Trimble threat, Williams hurled a superb game to pick up the win. He combined with .Chad Blount the last two innings as they sc·auered six hib, struck out II bauers and walked four. Southern's defensecommiued no errors. Trimble's Snyder sufl'e rcd the loss with II hils, live strikeouts, two walks and one Trimble error. . Jpoip1 BdiJi Trimble , 000-030-0=3-6· I Southern 522-000-x=9· 11-0 WP-Williams (Blount save) LP-Snyder Rio Grande .to host AAU girls' cagefest ·on May's last weekend Amateur Athletic Union girls' basketball returns to the University of Rio Grande Memorial Day weekend as the Redwomen basketball squad and Bob Evans Farms host the third annual Bob Evans Farms/ltio Grande AAU Tournament for underIS and under-16 divisions. ' The · three-day tournament will begin Saturday ·at the Paul R. Lyne Center in Rio Gnmdc. Over the past two years, the IUurnamcntlla.' been successful in drawing some o[the topAAU girls' dub~ from Ohio and West Virginia. Both previous tournaments .have produ<-cd sonic exciting results for , fans in attendance. "We've hcen t'onunnte to he able attract some great teams with outstanding players to this tournament," said Rcdwomcn bead coach David · Smalley. "Many o( the players that we've- seen come thruugh here over the past two years have gone on m play college hall or will be playing at the collegiate ' level in the ncar future." Sixteen learns vied for the title in the tournament's inaugural year of 1!195. There were 12 participants la't year and 14 cluhs have entered this However, this tournament has turned out io be very competitive and'entcrtaining for the players and l'ans alike." In 1995, some 1.500 fans allcnded the three-day hoopfc.,l. Numbers went up ,,, about 1.700 last year, even with fewer teams. Similar crowds are expected l'or this year's tournament. . . The under-15 bracket includes the Hocking Valley Stars, the Lima Bullets, SEO Personal Best, the West Virginia Intensity, Tri-County flom Lesage, W.Va. us wcU•us an undcr14 squad out of the Chillicothe arcll. The undcr- 16 division features Hocking Valley, the Mariclla Magic, the Ohio Players l'rnm Columbus, L.T. Gyms out or Zuncsvillc, the Athens · Lady Bulldogs and teams thim St. Altlans lind Morg;mtuwn, West Virginill, and Martinsville. Ohio. "It's llnnthcr good licld this year. " said Sn)allcy. "These teams are comprised ol' S!l!lle really terri [ic hi gh school players and we're looking furward to hosting them and their families." Daily tickets litr the tnurnmncn t arc $4·per person if purchllsed on a year's cnmpclilinn. daily hasis. Tournamcnl passes me ''The resJlllnse has been great," said Smalley. "Going into this in '':15, we weren't sure how many quality teams we could gel because this is such a busy time of year for AAU. available l'nr $10 each. Children u'nder 10-ye~rs-old will be admillcd free· of charge.. For more inrormminn. call 614245-721:1 . $2999 · Save •348 \ GX75 Riding Mower • 9-il(> en,(!inc • 30-inch' llliJ\l'ing widrl1 • 14 -mch rim1ing nulius · LX I 73 Lawn Tmcror ••'• ~ •• •· $1899 . .. Tony Saunden n11 lbc- I5-da)l · tiM. PHILADE~PHIA • STX38 ·Gear Lawn. 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L.nuh; Canlinulr. 111 4.'0tn· rh:rc IWt l:llr~'f lf'Qdc, P• • • TrCJnsactiOilS CINCINNA"tl (MIIfi!IM I-Ii at H1MIJC· C~tntniDI•~ Huu~1un ................. 2~ 21 .52,\ St. LuuiJ.. .............. p ................. I~ Cu lhm~~~ ~ 1 I , ~. t 'nlc•rudu at IX-tnlit. 7:30 JUl. Cuh~ u :u!dCf ol-.\1 .1:111 p.lll. .l '. l' · Monday'• Kore · Wtdllelday'a pmn I~'::;:n~~~t~:o:a~.u~~tdt~~~~ Southern erased the Trimble rally with a 5-4-3 double play. Michael Ash led off the third with a single, then after a Williams sacrifice, Tyson Buckley singled and Man Dill had an RBI single for a 9. 0 tally. A;lthough Southern did not score again, they were well in the driver's seat. Coach Mick Winebrenner's club, well on the way to yet another championship, saw Trimble score three times with two out in the fifth. but did not stumble. Suuon walked, Parish singled and Miller singled, followed by a Woods double to close the inning to make the score 9-3 .. , AL standings laiD . Sweet, sweet revenge appeared to be in the eyes of tbe Southern Tornadoes as they torpedoed out of the gate with five first inning runs, en route to a 9·3 Tri-Valley Conference baseball triumph that in tum placed the Hocking Division crown on the Tornadoes Monday night at WICkline Field in Raci ne. Only one week ago. the Tornadoes suffered a disappointing loss to the Tomcats in the Division III sectional championship at the same sight. Leading 5-4 going into the seventh and final inning, the Southem Tornadoes saw their lead evaporate in the midst of a three-run Trim· ble rally as the Tomcats rolled on to a 7-S sectional championship baseball victory lasy Wednesday night in • Raci ne. Southern ended the season at 1413 overall and claimed the Hocking title with a 12·4 overall mark'. The game marked the last outing for seniors .Jesse Maynard , Joe Kirby. . talked apout counting the tournament game as both the league and toumaClub SED, a 16-and-younger vol- through IMPACT clinics by USA out of six matches. ·, SEO 's final tournament of the ment bout, however, because of the .leyball team that has. drawn girls Volleyball. Many have USACAO from Gallia and Meigs County high · Level One or' Level Two accredita- ·year was the regional championship imponance of .the game, the league schools, completed its inaugural sea- tion. Some of the conches .arc USA tournament at the Columbus Con: ruled that another game had to be .Volleyball National IMPACT cl ini- vention Center on . May 10. The played. That proved to be the (eathson earlier this month. . · The team. coached by Skipper cians. locals won six out.of seven matches er in Southern's cap. Southern struck early when Matt A look at Club SEO's accom- and earned tirst place in their night Johns()n of Middleport and Heather in a 96-tcam spikefest. · Dill walked to lead off. With one nut, Priddy (hee Sprague) of Gallipolis, plishments shows tltc following: • At Kent State University in an . Club SEO tinishcd with u 53-21 Maynard singled; Joltin' Jcx; Kirby is an active participant of USA Vol, ley ball, a non-protit corporation and open tournament, the locals fini shed (. 716) game record and a 26-7 (.788) drilled u.triple. Lisle followed in suit 'the span's national governing body 2-2 in match play and took fifth. match mark. and hammered a double, Michael for the United States. USA Volley• At Parkersburg, W.Va., the Recognized as contributors to the Ash sini:lcd ·and Nate Sisson singled ball is a charter member of the Fed- locals won I I of 12 matches en route program were University of Rio to give Southern a 5-0 lead . eral bitemational de Volleyball and to' claiming the Appalachian Junior Grande coach Patsy Fields and her That came after Southern junior players, Meigs High School admin- -. Corey Williams set the tone by a member of the United States Tournament crown. striking out two of three hatters in , Olympic Commillee. •In the Borderline Tournament in istrator Dennis Eichinger, MHS aththe first inning. The services USA Volleyball pro- Oxford, SEO.won nine of 12 match- lctic director Rick Edwards, Oallia H.S. volleyball coach Sou;crn struck for two more runs ' Academy vides include youth junior develop- es and captured third out of 16 Jackie Knight and River Valley H.S. in the second inning us Pete Sissun ment, regional and national compe-' teams . reached on a fielder's choice, then tition for male and female competi• At Chillicothe. SEO took fourth assistant athletic dirccor/vollcyball coach Sharon Vannoy. They provid- . Maynard tripled and came home on tors of ail age levels as well as out of 20 teams. research, coaching education, insur• In the Temperance City Classic ed advice and information; facilities a Kirby single. Through the tirst three innings. ance and a resource for all organi- . at Westerville South High School, and/or play.ers for scrimmages. ·· . Club SED was sponsored by Paul · Williams had retired the Tomcats in zations involved in volleyball in this SEO took second out of 16 teams. Davies Jewelers of Gallipolis. Mr. order, facing the minimum nine batcountry. With only six players on hand tcrs. After a Sulton single in the third, Club SEO will continue to intro- Tanya Miller and Kim Sayre had and Mrs. Phillip Fraley of SFS duce athleteno one of the nation's softball games for the Meigs . Trucking/King Kutter of Gallipolis, {C · d f p 4 lrSS, •.•ontmue "'"' age l stronger junior region s. The ·Ohio . Marauders and the Southern Torna- Herald Service Company of MidValley Region, the nation's largest, does, respectively, while Gallia . dlepqrt, Dr. Harry Nchus of Gal· Dooley said he realizes be may be hltll more than 4,800 female players Academy 's Jennifer Mullins and lipolis and PDK Construct inn of . criticized for hiring a coach without Pom~roy as well as the players' para prnvcn track record. - ""~ ,more than 525 junior teams. . · River Valley's Angie DeGarmo suf, cnts. , · The OVR 's coaches arc cenified fcred ankle injuries - SEO won five Scoreboard Baseball JohnRojas . players from G!lllla and Malga County schooll, •• are (L-R and anted) assllltllnt coach Heather Priddy, Tonya Miller (Meigs), Valerie Kerr (Eaat.' ern); Jennifer.Cornellua (River Valley) and head . Sentinel• Southern beats Trimble 9-3 to w.in Hocki"g Division title 1117 Meigs & Warren to resume baseball . .tourney game later 0. · The ,. •• .' •• • •• • J �. , . 6. The Dally Sentinel • Tueedey,May 20, 19t7 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Vietnam Veteran remembers Ann's act of kindness Ann Landers I!NS . Los At~ftlc• nme:s SyNSic'• IWIII CreMliWS S)'Miie•lt. ' • By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers. It has taken me 30 years to write this letter and say " thank you." What made me finally do it was your column asking to hear from doctors or nurses who had married their patients •• or the other way around. We.ll, I happen to be a patient who married my nurse. Here's my story. I served m the Vietnam War and was company com'!'anjler with the 173rd Airborne Brigade. In Man:h 1967, I was woundi!tl. Seven years later, I married a nurse who had t-n assigned to the evacuation hospital and took care of I often tell people Mary was the only good thing that came out of that war. We have been married for 23 years and are very happy. You don't remember me, I'm sure, but I certainly do remember you , Ann. Thirty years ago, in May 1967, I was the last guy you visited in the Long Bien Surgical Hospital in Saigon. Yo!Jr transportation was delayed, so you were stuck with me for about half an hour. I loved talking to you. It has taken me until now to thank you for flying halfway around the world, all the way to Vietnam, to me. -Society scrapbookMOTHER'S DAY OBSERVATION Mother's Day at the Middleport Un1ted Pentecostal Church was observed with mothers being prese nted roses ' All 75 mothers m attendance rece1ved a dozen red roses. Fathers and husbands were recognized for purchasing the roses. The Rev. Clark Baker, pastor, Carl Nottingham, Sunday school superintendent, and others boxed the . roses for the occasion. Fathers '!'Ill be recognized Vl(ith gifts on Father's Day. ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary have made plans to have an ice cream social on June 27, Becky Pullins, adv1ses. PERSONAL The children and grandchildren of Theodore and Becky Pullins Yisit· ed them on Mother's Day. lbey are Jean and Bill Osborne. Terri and Justin Browning. Tom, Stacie, Audrionna and Kirk Pullins, Denise Laughery, Michelle Laughery and a friend, Chris, Angie, Ktara and Taylor. Thetr grandson, Chris Spencer of Columbus. telephoned during the afternoon . . GRADUATE Tamara Hayman, daughter of Dan and Faith Hayman, Syracuse, graduated from Marshall Umversity's Lewis College of Business May 10 with a bachelor's degree in business administration. Her concentration was in health care management with minors in accountmg and management. She .plans to pursue a master's degree after completing one to three years experience in her field or study. MEMORIAL DAY PLANS Plans for Monday's Memorial Day observance Chester have been announced. • A chicken and ribs barbecue will be held by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department with serving to begin at II :30 a.m. Lineup for the parade will take place at I p.m. and move out at I :30 p.m Everyone is mv1ted to participate in the parade . There will be nea market and craft fair fo! anyone wantmg to set up. Stewart receives Taylor scholarship cheer up the mtn who were hospitalized. I'm sure many others who received nasty wounds in that war remember your visit, too. This is a sincere "thanks!" to let you know that many of us don't forget nice things and nice people. -Ed Privette, Major. U.S1 Army (Ret.), Lacoochee, Ra. Dear Maj. Privette: Thanks for the memories. That trip to Vietnam in May was well worth the effort even though it was 113 degrees. I cannot recall anything in my career that was as reward in~. Dear Ann Landers: I would like to comment on your response to "Selectively Silent in the South," which I read in a newspaper while traveling in Asm. "Selecti~ely " referred to hos not talkmg m the presence of his wife, who yakked non·stop. You were right to suggest that he get some counseling to help deal with his hostility. But how about some counseling for his wife? Her insensitivity must be a continuous nightmare for him. After all these years , she apparently has learned nothing about the value of listening. My own family sounds a lot like her family. They all talk npn-stop, constantly interrupting one another trying to get the floor. I have sympa· thy for "Selectively" and often wonde~ if my family has any idea why I spend so·tittle time with them. Recently, I read an anicle with an O' Henry ending. It was abo,ut highproced detectives hired by suspicious wives who wanted their husbands followed because they spent so Whenever Ellen is asked how IIWlY many evenings and weekend after· children she has, she says, "We have noons "at the off'tce" or "with out· fi('e .. two with us and three in heav-• .. of-town clients." To their astonish- en." Actually, Ellen has had~ mi~ ment, they discovered these men were driving around town, sitting in carriages, each within the first eighl . the park or going to the public weeks of pregnancy. She didn't eve library. They simply wanted a little go to the hospital. Would you •on! peace and quiet. I'm sure this same sider those losses "children"? ·: : scenario. is played out in a go(xl Robinson. Ill. Dear Robinson: I do not consider many homes around the world. -miscarriages children. If your sister M.G. in Brookly Dear Brooklyn: Your letter needs chooses to, however, it does nOl no comment from me. You said it bother me in the least -- and il all. · shouldn't bother you, either. Dear Ann Landers': My sister, Send questlcios to Ann l.aode~ "Ellen," and her husband have been · c...,ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenmarried for I0 years. lbey have two children . Ellen feels somewhat infe- tdry Blvd., Suite 700, lAs Anaeles. rior because her husband's sisters Calif. 90045 have five and six children apiece. Community: calendar ·~ VMH service ·awards__, THURSDAY POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m Thursday potluck picnic ,'home of Ruth Ann R1ffie. · POMEROY "' Alzhe1mers diScase and related disorders support group, I p.m. Thursd~y ut the Me1gs Multiphasic Scmor Center. Rebecca. Barton music therapist tn be the guest speaker. LONG TERM - TWo employees received awards for long term service at Veterans MemOrial Hospital Friday. Recelvlng awards from Scott Lucas, administrator, from the left were Connie Tucker, 20 years, an anniversary clock, and Tina Nelgler, a 15 year pin. Refreshments were served to the honored guests and hospital employees attending the service award ceremonies. TUPPI:iRS Pt.:AINS -- VFW 9053 . Thursday, 7;30 p.m. and refreshments, 6:30p.m. FRIDAY CHESTER -- Michael Vance, Columbus. speaker at revival services, Friday and Saturday, Harvest 04treach Church, Riebel Road, Chester, 7 p.m . SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM -- Free cloth· ing day ·will ·be held· at •tho Ha1.cl Community Church DcWins Run Roa~. \1 a.m . Saturday. - · The. scholarship was established under the will of the late Linnie B. Taylor who was a resident of Rutland. h was her request that a scholarship bC g1ven lo a student who reSided in the v11lage. Twenty-two students have recc1ved more than $17.000 Joan May 1s the trustee. News policy Workshop on forestry offered Meigs woodland owners and log- forest sites to observe what has hapgers are mvitcd to ancnd a one day pened m the past and the condition workshop on sustamable loreslry of the forest ecnsystcm today. The program os dcsogncd for proJune 28 at the Vinton Furnace Experimental Forest m Athens fessional loggers. lorcst landownen;, foresters and others who arc interCounty. The Ohio Farrn Bureau Federa- ested in the health and productivity tion (OFBF) IS cooperat1ng with of Ohio forests. Areg.istration fee of $15 per perMead Paper's Woodlands Division, Hocking College, the Ohio State son or $25 per couple will be University Extension and the U.S. charged. However. the workshop is Forest Service in promoting the free for loggers who have graduated workshop to those engaged in tim- from the Advanced BMP (Think ber production, said David White, Clear) workshop, loggers wqo are OFBF director of commodity activi- ccnified under the Ohio Forestry Association's Voluntary Loggers' ties. The theme for the event is "Part- Certification Program or Kentucky's nerships for Sustainable Forests ." Master Logger Program, and Presentations w1ll include informa- landowners who arc Master Tree tiOn about forest ecology, responsi- .Farmers. Whote saod sustainable forestry ble practices. and what both the landowner and logger can do to pro- revolves around a stewardship ethic which integrates growing, nurturing mote sustainable forests. Presenters and instructors include · and harvesting of trees for useful Pete Woyar, Department of Natural products with the conservation of Resources mstruct"r at Hockmg soil, air and water quahty as well as College, Dr. Enc Norland. Asststant wildlife and fish habitat and protecProfessor of Natural Resources at tion of forest aesthetics. For more information, residents Ohio State Umversity. and Wayne Lashbrook. forest stewardship man- may contact Mead Woodlands at (614) 772-3836 or White at OFBF, ager for Mead Woodlands. Participants will visit a var1ety of (614) 249-2435. TEN YEARS - Receiving 10 year service pins at Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday from Administrator Scott Lucas were from the left Rosamary Young, Sherrlt Roush and Linda Jones. Othere earning the 10 year award ware Sandra Sergent and Jane Huffman. In an effort to provide our readership with current news. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddmgs suhmiucd after the 60day deadlme w1ll appear dunng the week on The Daoly Scntmcl and the Galhflllhs Daily Tribune. All cluh mcctmgs and other news artiCles in the society section must he submitted withm 60 days of occurrence. All hinhdays must he suhmittcd within 60 davs of the occurrence. , We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings• . Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and lass costly losses than other age groups. So H's only lair to charge you leaa lor your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even mora with our special muld«ollcv discounts. FIVE YEARS - Five year sarvlca plna -re ~led to thHe employ._ of Vaterana Mei'IOf· lei Hoapltal Friday afternoon as a part of National Hoepltal Weak obaervances. From the left' are Sc.o tt Lucaa, hospital administrator, presenting to Amy Baker, Chrlatlna McGuire and Carolyn · Roush. Terese Stewart whp also qualHied will receive her award taler. Children were screened nt Dcq's poss1blc growth dcl~ys, changes in hehavtor. death or a brain damaged Daycare and Gingerbread Preschool child for hfe. The Ohio Depanment and Daycare in Middleport, during of Health classifies Meigs County as the week of the Young Child Cele· a high incidence area because much bration. WIC group nutrition sesof our housing is older and painted sions. immunizations days at the with lead paints Meigs County Health Department Danger signals tnclude, but are and Carleton School. not limited to. severe stomach aches, For those who missed the sCf'ee!l· frequent vomiting. or constipation or ings, Torres suggested that parents frequent h;adaches, or constant ask the1r physician to do a lead test. tiredness or poor appetite. To present poisoning, she said This year's testing was the fifth children's hands should be washed free screening offered by the nursing before they eat anything since lead staff to children ages six months to can be iq the soil, air, paint, water six years. Children were screened, pipes, on the hair of pets, on toys randomly. using a quick linger stick" painted with lead paint, and in food. blood sample, which was then sent Children's Hospital dietito Ohio Department of Heallh's lab- tians continue. to recommend you oratory in Columbus for testing. don't boil water (on the stove or in a microwave) for formula use but instead use spring wa1cr. Boiling concentrates any' lead that might be present in water. and using hot water from lead pipes create a haz. · zard. pyramid, can help prevent anemia, and al~o aids the recovery of the child with elevated blood lead levels. Protein and Vitamin C rich foods help the body use the iron that Torres explained that when lead is ' in a child's blood stream, red blood cells will pick up lead bef~ tl)ey pick up iron, and the child may have anemia. So, iron/vitamin C rich foods . are especially imponant for children with elevated blood levels. For this reason the Ohio Department of Health WIC program recommends "a diel rich in protein, iron, plus all the other recommended nutrients, following the four food • groups, now known as the food She cautioned against allowing children to eat non-food items, sueh as din, newspaper or peeling paint. It is normal for young children to attempl to do this, but parents ..tlould not permit it: • ' ~ • ·collecting KISS: Rock band dolls, other items are sudden·ly things of value By JANE B!JRNS why they're worth ~orne money - because so many It's just a regular white towel, with bright streaks of The Dn llloluea ReglaW people destroyed thc\m." red. Simmons needed to wipe off his bass guitar after . Call it buyer's remorse or a frightening experience. Schwinden, 33, has t-n a fan since he was a teen- spitting fake bl~ onto the audience. He used tile towel. Patty Sharer remembers that day 111 a garage sale in ager and once was in a band that opened for J(iss in Des tossed it onto a speaker and Schwinden got it. .Illinois as both. The Des Moines, Iowa, woman, who Moines. He has much of his original collection, but has "He tries to spit as much as he can on the audience with her husband, Rich, deals in collectibles, saw dolls picked up m!lre over the years - much more. His col- and stage, but it gets all over the place," Schwinden featuring the band Kiss for sale for $3 each, She passed . lection fills his apartment and ranges from a guitar once says. ·. " ltold Rich I didn 'I want them; they were too ugly," owned by Paul Stanley to a Kiss icy chain with a con·Experiences such as that make 11 hard for Schwinden shenys. "We,didn 't buy them, 110d now you're lucky if dom inside. · · . to place a monetary value on his collection. What's of you could get them for $100 (each)." "I've met guys who have so much stuff, it makes me value to him, he said, might lie wonhless to somebody else. Items bearing the image of the makeup-covered rock look as if I have nothing." Schwinden says. band suddenly are things of beauty to fans and collecWhat helped Schwinden 's collection grow was As a dealer, Janey can put a value of $7S to $100 on tors. The re-emergence of the band has made the value remaining a fan over the years: He didn't set his Gene some of the tour books he has. As a fan who went to of such items skyrocket, from View-Master reels for $30 Simmons doll on fire as a youth nor give the rest to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, concerts in the late '70s and early to Halloween masks for $150. Goodwill when the band's makeup came off in the early '80s, he won 't sell. "There's quite a ~ysteria over Kiss collectibles," says •80s. " I've thougl,lt about it, but I went to those shows." he Ed Janey, a collectibles dealer from Garrison, Iowa. "In 1981-1982, Kiss was as unpopular as they could says. "Who could forget those platforrn boots?" Items can be found in toy collectors magazines such "It's almos! similar to the Beatles' stuff in a different get," he says. " Most fans were out of high school, going era: It's a bit like the aging of America's Y9Uth as they to college, getting married. A lot of guys I knew sold off as Toy Shop, and are beginning to appear in toy collecgrew up." their collections to me for din cheap. People just tor price guides that are sold with antique guides. Sites Those who saved their onginal Kiss items now own dumped the stuff in droves." ' on the Internet are dedicated to Kiss collectibles. Dealvaluable collections, thanks to those who didn't and who Much of t\le memorabolia petople collect now was ers make appeararices at flea markets, antique shows and thus unwittingly contributed to !he increased worth of available in stores. Schwinden has items he gathered by record shows. what's left. meeting 1he band or crews and while working for a proFans are collecting new items, too, including phone cards, tour books and buttons. Kiss beer, sold last "A lot of my friends destroyed their crap and had fun · moter. Some of it, he got just by .helping himself. December at a concert in the Czech Republic, goes for doing it," says Rik Schwinden of Des Moines. "That's Such as the Gene Simmons towel. S40 a can. , there's a great deal of crossover appeal to the older items. Collectors might not be Kiss fans, but they might deal in dolls. comic books, records or trading cards. Then there are the toys. In a quirky marketing c8Jll> paign or the 1970s, the ban~·· music might have t-n for teen-agers, but the toys appealed to grade-schoolers. Mark Hoff of Ottumwa wanted the dolls or the Color-' fonns as a youngster, but couldn't afford them. "It's a pretty good gimmick," he says. " Now we're all grown up and have some money." In sixth grade, Hoff took a Kiss lunch box to school. He still has it. "The bad thing about that 1s that it made a great hockey puck across the ice," says Hoff. 2&, " so 1t's pret· ty beat up." . .. Hoff has seen a Kiss lunch box in mint condotion with.· the Thermos for sale at $200. "Right now is a good time for money to be made, if you have stuff to sell," Hoff says. That's the hard part, Janey says. "I don't have a lot of Kiss thmgs because they go out the door so fast." ' . . is eaten." Additional information 11ft lead may be obtai ned from tile Meigs County Health Department II 992· 6626, Monday through Frida~. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Packets of inf111111a- . lion on lead are available. ULTRASOUND ACCREDITATION- Pleeaant Valley Hospital Ia the first facility In the area to receive a th{ea year term of accreditation In ultrasound (obstetrics and general, ultre.sound services) a1 a result of a recent survey by the American College of Radiology. $I:town are, left to right, Suresh Agrawal, M.·D.; Connie Davis, R"( (R) ARDMS, director of radiology services; Laura Starcher, RT (R) ARDMS, multi-modality tachnologlat; Gina Jordan, RT (R) ARDMS, multl-modellty.technologlat; and Gerald Klein, M.D., and Lori Fox, .RT (R), (M), CT. . :Pleasant Valley Hospital receives accreditation Pleasant Valley Hospital is the first facility in the local area to receive a three year terrn of accreditation in ultrasound (obstetrics and general ultrasound services) as a result of a recent survey by the American College of Radiology (ACR. The American College of Radio I· ogy is a national organization servicing more than 30,000 radiologists, radiation oncologists and medical physicists, with programs focusing on the practice of radiology and the delivery of comprehensive health services. The ACR Committee on Ultrasound Accreditation evaluates and accredits ultrasound practices in hospitals and in pnvate offoces across the Umted States. "The ACR awards accreditation to an ultrasound service for the achievement of high practice stan· dards after a voluntary evaluation of its practice," explained ·connie Davis RT. ARDMS. director of radi- /.o· mt•t C'-'met sho•JIIs IJI/ha t •V.,t · · , . ' • · ~~.:~~7c~o~~~~e~h~~~:~~~~~es::: 1·t's · 11·ke to be ~~ee of g~a ~~··ty ::uf~~:m::'ni~e ~~~~~.~~~~ ~ER~ lJaaluaDGa SerYI- 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 112 8117 A party was held recently honoring Ashleigh Noelle Duffy on her fourth birthday, April 13. Dinner, c.ike and ice cream were served to the guests. Presenting gifts to Ashleigh were her parents, David and Lori Duffy, her brother, Jonathan Duffy, maternal grandparents, Jim and Sharon Louks, maternal great-grandmother, Elma Louks, paternal grandparents, Jack and Jeannette Duffy, paternal great-grandmothers, Icy Miller and Gertrude Neigler. Gifts were also presented by Amy, John and Meghan Rice, t;ddie, Kris, Amber, Heather and. Holly Duffy, Jack, Lois, Michael and TYler Duffy, Shelly Woodward, Kenny, Julie and Clllllie Mankin, Richard and Marlene Radford, Jim and Oertrildc Roush, Sheryl and Mandy Roush, Ann, Ryan and Mikayla VIID· Matre. Mary and,Kelsey Myers. \ fac;:e · " this -accreditation and this reflects ·'<:." dards tn the tndustry,' she cont1n· ued. +valuatmns are conducted by radiologists who are members of the ACR with special expertise 10 ultrasound. They assess the quality of the work being performed as well as the qualifications of the personnel involved. The reviewers report the1r findings to the ACR's , Ultrasound Accreditation Committee .which subsequently provides the practtce with a comprehensive report. Grace Episcopal Church joins River Ben~ Cluster The Vestry of Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy has voted unanimously to participate with Christ Church, Point Pleasant, Grace Church, Ravenswood, and St. John, Ripley to form the the River Bend Cluster of Episcopal churches. This move will strengthen the ministry of all the participating parishes by allowing thym to share human and capital resources in order to further Christ's ministry in the region, says Fr. David duPlantier of Grace Church who announced ihe move into a cluster. The initial clergy team that wili staff the Cluster Parishes includes Fr. David duPiantter of Pomeroy and Fr. Jim Bernacki of Point Pleasant. These two wests will be joined by other lay and ordained team members over the coming months. The President of the Cluster WEIGHTLESSNESS • A collage takes a pictured of the Vomit Comet a plene that produce• 30 of -lghtleasnees at a time. Aatronauta use It for tralnlng •.Sclentlata, Including teams of college students, use It for exparlments. And even the crew of the movie "Apollo 13" rented It fof filming acenea of -lghtlesenass. ~~~:ita~rvices at P,leasant Valley Council, Jack Sturgeon of Point Pleasant, said that "at this early stage in the cluster ministry, working together as four churches pursuing a common objective, we have experienced genuine spiritual growth and generous and friendly spirit of coop· eration." Mr. Tom Reed of Pomeroy will serve as the vice president of the Cluster Council . The River Bend Cluster will officially commence on Jul.,. I, 1997 with '11\e followi~g schedule of services: Point Pleasant: Holy Eucharist Rite 11 7:30; Holy Eucharist Rite 2, II a.m. Polneroy : Holy Eucharist Rite 2, II a.m. Ripley : Holy Eucharist Rite 2, 9 a.m. . Ravenswood: Holy Eucharist Rite 2, 9 a.m. . Fourth birthday celebrated Lead Screening results releas.ed ·- ~y Meigs Health Department Results of lead screening held by the Meigs County Heath Department in April show that of the 8 I children screened, none were at risk for lead poisoning. Norma Torres, R.N .. director of nursing, reported that 98 percent of the children had no lead or levels within normal hmits. while two children had a low level. and none had a dangerously ~igh level. The nurse said that it is the department's hope that all the education and coun'seling provided, individually and in WIC groups has lead to the decrease from 37% during 1993's lead screening to 1997's 2% elevation. "Lead poisonmg is a very serious illness in young children leading to The Dally Sentinel• Pege T Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to tmnounce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not desiped to promote sales or fund raisers of any . type. Items are printed liS space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY -- Mcogs County Garden Clubs Association, Pomeroy library, Tuesday. 7 p.m. to plan Meigs County Fair flower show. The Linnie B. Taylor Scholarship has been awarded to Beverly D. Stewart, a 1997 gr;uluate of Meigs High School. She ranked third in her graduating class of 155 studerits and is enrolled in the medical laboratory technology program at the Umversl· ty of Roo Grande. She is tile daughter of Jim 'and Kathy Stewart of Rutland. BEVERLY D. STEWART TUIIIIIIy,May 20, 1197 ~ ·'r ·, · ~ \V ' ,. • ·. ' · • V V 'I I • . . · By KARL LEIF BATES The Detroit Newa HOUSTON - A world without gravity would be a strange world, indeed. A paper airplane would sail for hours. A spilled glass of !llilk would form a quivering ball several inches across, not a puddle. Understanding these other-worldly phenomena can be important to making better medicines and materials on Earth and hfe better in space. as well. "We go into space for a couple of reasons," said Bob Williams, a NASA offic1al. "One, because it is there." And second, to study gravity and the absence of it. Gravity studies are so imponant to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration that the most recent space shuttle mission - cut short by mechanical problems focused entnely on materials and living things. The new space station due to be completed near the tum of the century will examine the phenomena extensively. ,' To study, gravity. for any period longer than a few seconds. there ts no substitute for going into space. Williams' NASA · division, the Reduced Gravity Office, offers the next best thing - a plane that produces 30 seconds of weightlessness at a time. In Houston, it is known as the "Vomit Comet." Astronauts use it for training. Scientists. including teams of college students,, use it for experiments. And even the crew of the movie "Apollo 13" rented ot for filmmg scenes of weoghtlessness. The plane, which the military ·calls a KC-13S, flies a roller-coaster pattern that can create weightlessness. By changing the shape of the arc . it flies, it can also mimic the reduced gravity of the moon or Mars. . · "You can do really good sc1ence . 10 the KC- 135,'' saod astronaut Don Pettit, who has a aoctorate 10 chemic~l e~gineerin~. He . was worked wtth stmple ObJeCts hke soap bubbles, antacid tablets, yo-yos and hard-boiled eggs to gain msight into the radically different physocal rules of reduced gravity. In a set of experiments with balls rolling down ramps, the 17th-century Italian researcher Galileo figured out that E~rth's gravity actually is acceleration, much like what you feel in a car pulling away from a light. By creating their own acceleration, machines such as planes and rocket ships can mimic the forces of gravity. What astronauts in orbit (eel actually is two forces of acceleration pulling in opposite directions and canceling each other out. Gravity pulls them toward 'he Earth while the centrifugal force created by the spacecraft zinging around in a circle pulls them outward. The net sensation is weightlessness. Astrona11ts traveling between Earth and the moon, however, were closer to being truly weightless, because Earth's gravity fades quickly as they move away from the planet. Passengers inside NASA's Vomit Cornel briefly feel the absence of gravity by being in free fall. But even better than skydiving, there IS no wind resistance, so the passenger ·contends only with the delightful sensation of weightlessness. Eliminating gravity as an experimental variable can allow scientists to see in a whole new light. "All the processes we see on Earth are m some way adapted to a G. (gravity) level," Williams said. That's true of chemistry and phySics, and especial· ly living things. "We're talking about going to Mars or in a space station where you'll be in orbit for a long time," Williams said. "What happens to the such. a maneuv~r to keep blood from body?" . . p~hng .10 the1r legs and starv10g The btggest problem for people IS the1r bram. The pilots. also get help that weightlessness floats the fluid from "0-suits" that automatically 10 the mtddle ear, throwtng off the 10flate wtth atr, squeezmg the legs natural senses of up and down and and abdomen. These two measures balance. Sudden head movements together allow a pilot to. g? 2Gs or that slosh the httle flutd levels of the 3Gs beyond the normal hmns. ear around only exacerbate the problem, 'often causing nausea and vomColher shows hos cla.ses a fnghtiting. emng film of expenenced fighter At greater extremes, sharp polots blackmg out 10 a spinning changes in acceleration indeed can device called a centrifuge that probe dangerous. The powerful pull of duces up \O 9G. The grimacing, exaggerated gravity in a sharply grunting p1lots have unclenched JUSt turning fighter Jet can suck the blood a little, and wuh the1r eyes rolling right out of a ptlot's brain. knocking back and cheeks sinking m from the him out. · acceleration of the spinmng cen- · An F-16 in a tum can pull about tnfuge, they twitch, flop and lose nine times normal gravity, called consciousness in just a few seconds. 9Gs, for 15 seconds But the normal Space shuttle astronauts pull human limit is about 50s or 6Gs, about 3Gs on takeoff, and after sevsaid Bud Colher, a former high-alti· era! days at microgravity in orbit; tude paratrooper. the landing feels like 3Gs or 4Gs to He teaches astronauts to clench their bodies. Ai 4Gs, a 200-pound all the muscles in their body during person feels like 800 ~ounds. . - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , Great .coverage. Place your ads where more people can see them ... and act. 71o/o of U.S . adults read at· least one weekday edition of a local or regional newspaper, while 57o/o read a daily newspaper on a typical week<tay. Readership grows to 64o/o on a typicai ·Sunday. Newspaper readership• P11t week readership 71% LISt Sundiy readership Rtarh mort adults, Jaster. in the ntwspqper. The Dai)y Sentinel. The Welcome Medium. c) &»NEEl 'Sour«: 1M J996 MN¥ EJI"IIfllnlnl SNrWJ by C..n~W~r Ranr.:h. lnrc=nvws by Schulm»n. Rork::a, and ftt iC UYAiu. Inc ASHLeGH DUFfY ' • VV 'j 'I �The Dally Sentinel• , ..... all &VIm., Space·crews nearly finished moYing · equ.ipment between Atlantis,. and·Mir • SPACE C~R. Houston (AP) -A couple of hundred items down. A few dozen to go. Tile crews of the space shuttle Atlantis and Russia's Mir station were almost finished hauling more than 3 tons of supplies and equipment between the docked spacecraft. The seven-member shuttle crew and three Mir men - two cosmonauts and an American - · must have everything in place by Wednesday PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Judge John Oossert Jr., who said the retired baker who was a concentra- 78-year-old Philadelphia native torlion camp guard for the Nazis will be · mented prisoners at three concentradeported for taking Jews and others tion camps in Germany and Poland. on a death march to Auschwitz dur"Schiffer personally testified to ing World War II, government pros; his panicipation in a death march ecutors announced. from Hersbruck to Auschwitz on The deportation order for Niko- which weakened prisoners were shot laus Schiffer came from Immigration or left to die when they could not Broken support rod blamed for university balcony collapse The university closed the remaining balconies of faculty apartments overlooking the historic central lawn as it investigates the accident, The wood and the iron rod were part of the original building, completed in 1821. The rod, about an inch in · diameter, penetrated a lateral wooden support beam about 3 inches thick and 8 inches deep. Matthias Kayhoc, a professor of architecture who was involved in the apartment building's restoration in the 1980s, speculated that water may have penetrated the wood and caused the iron rod to corrode. There was no indication of a problem during the restoration or a 1994 inspection. · SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - A cross-country custody dispute ended when a man suspected of killing ~is mother-in-.law and wo~nding his wife killed himself after holding his 19month-old son hostage in a bank parking lot. Kevin Ronald Miller, 31, held a pistoi' to the head or the .toddler for nearly three hours Monday morning before he turned·the gun on himself. F~rm agrees to pay $2 million to·settle OSHA violations · farm in Turner. Then-Labor Secretary PORTLAND, Maine (AP) DeCoster Egg Farms has agreed to Robert Reich likened conditions to pay $2 million in.fines to sellle cita- those at big-city sweatshops. Current Secretary Alexis Herman tions brought last summer for health agreed, citing such .violations as and safety violations. · The Occupational Safety an~ unguarded machinery, electrical hazHealth Administration had proposed . ards, exposure to harmful bacteria penalties totaling more than $3.8 mil- and other unsanitary conditions that lion and officials said OeCoster will she characterized as "simply atrohave to pay the full amount if it fails cious." Descriptions of squalid condito meet standards set out_in tbe agreetions at the farm and at housing units ment. DeCoster also agreed to pay it provided fotilworkcrs triggered boy$21.000 to settle claims brought by colts of DeCoster eggs by several the government for wage and hour large supermarket chains. Austin J. DeCoster, owner of the vi<Jiations involving 105 of its workers, the U.S. Department of Labor farm that is a-big producer of brown eggs, said most problems have been announceQ Monday. · The settlement was announced corrected and some areas exceed less than two months after the depart· OSHA standards. If the compliance rate of Standards mcnt's civil case was ·ahout to go to trial before an administrative law set in tbe settlement falls ·below 90 judge. That proceeding was post-· percent, DeCoster .will have to pay the remaining $1 .8 million .in penalpc oed as the two sides negotiated. The department issued the cita- ties. An independe'nt consultant will timis last summer after a six-month make an unanno11nced inspection at · · OSHA investigation into DeCoster's the farm within a year. Hediedlateratahospital. t S«\tlnel newa ataff Approximately 400 Boy Scouts and their leaders invaded Forked Run State Pari< near Reedsville this week-. end as par;t 9f a Heritage Camporee Event. . Scouts 1110k part in about 16 different events ranging from crosscut sawing, to chainsaw carving demonstrations, knot tying and water bucket brigades. C11mporec Chairman Mike SydenStricker of Belpre said approximate· ly 24 Boy Scout troops and 14 Cub Scout packs were represented at.the event which took place from Friday evening to Sunday morning. The boys, ranging from II to _18 years of age, come from Boy Scout troops ·and Cub Scout packs from Parkersburg, Ripley and Ravenswood, W.Va., and !'rom the Belpre, Athens and Nelsonville areas in Ohio. Sydenstricker said this weekenc:t I f The following land trafiSfers were Michelle L. Hutton, Rutland parcels: ~corded recently in the office of . Deed, Dixie I. and Jack R. StanMeigs County Recorder Emmogene Icy to David L. and Sara M. Ends. Hamilton : Rutland . .83 acres; Deed, Ross Jr.' and Gertrude M. Deed. Samu~l H. and Mary V. Stewart to N<~.than and Carolyn S. Simonds to Frederick L. Burney II, Roush, Sutton, 1.100 aeres; · Salisbury; ~· · Right of-way, Phyllis Crandall to Deed. Leona V. Cleland to Martin Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Edward Day, Salisbury; · Rutland, 3.43 acres; Deed, Edwa<d Lee McComas to Easement, James H. Morton Jr. to Robert and Joann Robinson, MidOhio Power Company, Salisbury; dleport; Easement, Brenda K. Darst io . Deed, Raben and Joann Robinson OPC. SyracuSe; to Robert and Joann Robinson, MidEasement. Judith A. and John T. dleport, .1403 acre ; .Williams; Anne M. and Paul L. Deed, JoAnn Ward to Jackie L. ·. Chapman to OPC. Syracuse; and Thelma D. Ward, Salisbury; Easement , Donna D. Haning to Deed, Oshel D. and Bette A. OPC, Pomeroy ; .Edwards to.William Morris, Rutland. Deed, Daniel C. and Gloria Jean 2.65 acres; Gillenwater. Patricia Ann and Roy T: Deed, . David Allen and Audrey Gillespie to Christine Tackett, Rut- Louise Slater to Lynn Peoples, Salland, one acre; ishury parcel; Deed, Ray R. and Patty Ann PickDeed. Scou A. Bcarhs to Timothy ens .to Patricia Anne · Weaver and J. and Elizabeth Bearhs, Chester parMatthew James Lyons. Chester, · cel, 1.75 acres; 4.5009 acres : Deed, Therill Sr. and Wanda RanDeed, Julia K. Mitchell to Julia K. dolph to Martha Reed and Marvin Mitchell Rev.. Rutland parcels; Edwards, Olive, 160 acre lot: Deed. Bruner Land Company Inc. Deed, Opal M. Basim to George to Delbert · H. and Marguerite f'. arid Tommy Lee Basim. Olive: Stearns. Orange. 12.788 acres; Deed, James w: and Karen Gihhs Deed: Bruner Land Company Inc. · to Orland J. Laudermih. Rutlimd to Dclhert H. and Marguerite F. parcel; . . ~learns. Orange. 5.412 acres: Deed, Carolyn and Jack'J. Pcn;y to Deed , Earl Donald Young to Larry Brickles, Scipio, 3.464K ai:res: Audrey Young, Pomeroy; Deed, Rehecca S. and James R. Deed. Mickey R. and Rachel K. . Baker, Charles E. II. Sandy, Angela · Huuon . to Christopher M.. and marks the first time ·a Boy Scout event of this sil.Chas been held at the state park. Earlier, smaller camping trips to the park resulted in this weekend's heritage camporee, he added. Friday evening, .park manager Randy Wachter stayed over to watch as the lowcrportionoflhc park filled up with scouts. Although ·weekends .at . the park can be busy this time of year, he said the camporee marks the largest single camping event at t]Je park. Most of the scouts were newcomers to the park. . Scouts Ben Harnish, J .J. Jenl\inson and Bailey Miles of Athens Troop 71, and Dante Carter, Justin Hook; Justin Drescher and Dwayne Caner of Troop 303, Nelsonville, all not'ed this was their first time staying ·at Forked Run. Sydenstricker said the park may be the site of even larger camporee events in the future. · \ Painting FREE ESTIIAT!S .949-2188 .. Alison Kennedy, was hiding la.<l Thursday. The wife survived a shot in the head and thigh and Miller ffi;d with Dylan. Texas authorities said there was no apparent reason fot) he tat· toocd, muscular knife collect'or to he in-Spokane. , · Michael Kennedy. said his son-inlaw did society a favor byf'.killing · himself. · "Kevin Miller did make ~ contri- .......,........ ........ Minute Maid recalls tainted juice HOUSTON (AP)- Minute Maid punch is bC·ing recalled ·in seven southeastern· states because it might contain cleaning ~elution . .The Minute Maid Co. said Mon' day it was recalling 64-ouncc. containe.rs of Berry Punch after lwo people have been reported ill. The company believes a cleaning fluid used on processing lines got into a tank where the punch was mixed, spokesman Dan Schafer said. · ·some people had upset stomachs and vomiting," Schafer said. The company said affected cartons of the punch were shipped to retailers in North Carolina, South Caroli.na, Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, The affected 64-ounce containers contain the code JUN 18 LEY along with ·four numbers that represent ·a time. -- . ' C8rd 814-742-3090 814;742-3324 814-742~3078 ·33 .AUTO CUNIC & Croallt.. ~lae.O I.D. c.u.r~· Contaoto lion ....... SR 33 Pomaroy, Oh. r-----~-~., <~::.:- WICKS we Colu...,., Ohio A111n11on: . The company said customers who ptlriOI. " " . . . bouaht the affected canons should viol 1M dlyl . . . . . . . ' PubllcNotloe . . . • , . . for ¥111q• thrpw them away. Product replace- .ealldln, ~ 1 ling ...,... ments can be obtained by callins ........... to 1M ....,. PU8UC NOTICI (800) 888-6488 between 9 a.m. and nutrltltln .... Ill PI I .... Ull lol CGal Co., 1nL ...,.....nu 1 , ••lllnl Of RO• . _ ... I II It S p.m. EDT. appolnllunts IIINI 100111 ' OH41140PHI1......nt7 l.....rcJnll awn~~ · ln .... II b 111•1 d I IWIII~III otn•lor a EX1IIrlor "'~:V~~;:;~~;~1'24~~.m. .Bl6'1end Fabrication,. I" ~ MConacdorhJnt_! & WeiPodmeroingy.,SOhhJoOt89 . (614) 367-0266 1·800-950-3359 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20Yra. ~IDDLI!P.OII'i' -:=·ww.w. . a:QI! !1,1!1,-~::,11 p.m. :. o.. •St.,.Dows& - ..... AMtlolls .ROBERT BISSELL COIISTRUCTIOII •NawHo~ea •Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FR.E E . ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Sun11t He11e Cenllr•etlen • I " 1/1,.,. Charles Dill 1918-1993 of my hu.band · ) The treasures you left us . BiU Pettit iJn this are not of gold; ' his 57th birthday. They're made of, I cannot send a memories that never grow old. . · birthday card They're the sori~ and , Your hands I 1$1Qrles we can sijare; With : cannoOouch loved ones and ,(rjends for ·· But God wiU aend whom we care:·· <'' my ~~ to the. Your love and t;ifing meant so much; one I loved so And for each of Irs, our much. · lives you touched. ' ,Sadly mu•ed by ' The best of all memories . WifeNancy · was the day you'Were saved; . J And now you're with t God1 where with gold, l!reetS are pave~. We love and; miSS you. ' n.e.. j r ' ,,• - Your Message Can Be Seen Here! For.,. Uttle,. . $7.00 Per lnotl Pet bay . . - ' 992·7074 In MemOry POMEROY, OHIO 614·992•711.9 Jeremy Lee Atkins passed away May20,1996 We little knew that morning that God w.as going to call your name. In life we love<! you dearly in death we do the same. It rbirok;e our hearts to lose you, you did not go alone: for part us went with you the day God called you home. You left us peaceful memories, your love js still our guide; and t!)o~g~ we cannot see you, you're always at our side: · , Our family chain broken, and nothing seems the same; as God calls us by one the chain link again. Sadly missed Mon1,1 Val, Misty, ~till, I Billy, Nannie, ru•a.• Papa, A11nt Sherry &: fllili!y, Aunt Shallila A: flmily A: many ' . maay friends. Do's QUALm Roon•a · UIJLDII. IXCIIIft. Llmeatone & Gravel Septic Syatenie Trailer & Free Estlmatea ttoureSitn Reaeonable RaiN 614/992-7274 Roofing- GuttersSiding JoaN. Sayra Sayre Trucking Co. _.., 814-742-2138 Sat., June 7, 1997 8 P:M. Melga c~. · Fairgrounds · Sponeored by Melga Co. 4-H Horae Commlttae Far more lnlo call P1m us un or Uu 141-2052 Auctlon1tr: · .SEI~CES Foundatlona, Drlvawaye, Slclewalka, Patloa, Garage and BaHmant Floora. Free Eltlrnatea. ··lnruract SAYRE CONCRETE FREE ESmfATES D. O.a17's BN»SJaop Quality Work at· a Fair Prlcal 550 Patie St. Middleport, Oh. 457110 . HomaPh. ·. - 614-992-3120 Don Geary, Owner .................. ••••Ill c-dMtner Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio A N NO UNCE t,1EN T S 005 {PaJhllflll liMed on fiPI)IOWid cncll) "' LINDA'S PAINTING MOBILE HOME HEATING 1: ~OOLING SIMttg~OH&WV .14 t4U418 1.-..1111111381 ~ 8chool Ad., Qllllpolll, OH 0 • DATES NOWIII Serv-U-810.645-8434 Cosmetologists Needed Full And Pari-Time Guaranteed W•a•• Paid Vacalior., 814-446-7287. Glvaaway 2 Kitten• To Good Homes, 614· 448-7730. ', A #fOOd paint job 011 ~tny cloudy rl.oy, mnlrea it teem 2 Whlta Klnene To Good Home, 814-141-0407. 39"26 Houae NNdl To Be Torn bri«/tter. Interior Bffora 6 p.m. Jaava maaaaga. Arter 6 p.m. . 1114-9811-41 so AVON S8 ·$18 /Hr. No ·Door .To -Door,· Quick Cashl •BonuMt• 1· 800-827·4640 lnd/SIIIIflep, Computer Uae11 Needed. Work own hours. S20k to 150klyr 1·' 800-348-718811508. · 40 Dell worker/cashier f'IHded. Mutt bo 18yrs. old. .t.pply al Crawford"• in Henderson, WV. Digital· Enteflainmet ord8f Taker~ Noedecf$15.00 Pot Hour. Unllml· eq Earni~g Polenti_al. Fl,llble DOWn, 614-446-70211. Hours. Phone Caney 1·(1!811)-7722455 . 5 kllle.na, end malher cal, real Drivers ·Flatbed naon·9pm. 6636 , Owner .Oparetora Alsp , :,. culuncl cuddly. 304-117S-4000. , lEW Pay J>oeUtat ·. .. 3 Black mosll• Chow puppies, $1,000 Sign-On Bonuolllonlhljo ' Bonus Program I Need·CDL·A .&·e &wkoold. 304-875-7890 be!Ween Mos. OTR ECKMIIIor (800)·811 : . 1/11(1 W'IC). Ctllckena lhallaya Brown Eggs. Wek:ome. Cd:(814)-2!ie-t70tl . Earn St,OOO Weekly SIUftlng En·· Grev & Orange Klnen Bob Tailed, veloP,ol AI Home. Starr Now. No e14-440-3048. · Experience. Free Suppllta, Into. No Obligation. Send LSASE To: One largo Maple Tree Need To ACE. Dept: 1351, Box 5137, Dla· So Removtd For Flto Wood. 614· monclllor,CA91711~. 245-11Clt13 EaSy Wark1 Excellent Payt AI· RICK WILIER PAIIIING Auto, Tnlek, Rooldotnllal, Commeral1l Mltlchpoot, OH. 814-742-2707 School bUs ta give away tor junk. semble Produc1s a1 Home. Cell ·Toll f•ae 1·800·467-5588 EXT. ::--:-:----:--:--:---:12170. To good homo- female fawn cal- ..:....:.._,_ _ _ _ __ 304-5711-40111. .GOODNITE'S QUALITY ROOFING ored bouNyJ* dog, 8·7 months Experienced Roofers & Carpent· old, ptaylul and ~lendl1, 614·992· 011 3 Years Experience, lluol Have Hand Tools & Transport&· lion, Call Mike Marcum 614·245- 24l5. . Washer. refrigerator and Amana 0437. lreeltr to glveawat. may need worked on, mua1 plc:k up, e14· Now Taking Applications At [)om. D4244t. Ina's Pizza In the Gallipalia and 60 Lost and Found Pometov Areu only tor: llrivtra. 304 882-3541 ... ·Free Estimates ..., GIFTED PSYCHICS!! Found: Black llog Largo Lob Parr-Time Po lilian· Available Now. Sewing Knowleclga Required, Ap- Ttpt, Vtrtj Friendly, 61.&-·U6· ply in Peraon At JoAnn Fabrlca Seuatiolal Resuhs· LIVE I!! 1·90G-1414)~ I020 889 , c.;,6.;,.------:-~I Found: black, brown and white Colllt·ty.pe j.up, six manthl, SR 124. Racine vicinity, 8U·949· 2U02. and Crolla: Sliver Brl<~a- Plaza, GallipOlis. Pleasant Valley Hospital 11 loOk· . ing lor Part·time Pet Diem C..... Respiratory Technician• : Muat have Acule care and long 18f'm FOUND: money dropped ar a yard care experience. Mutl have WV tall in PI Pluunt dwlng March. license and able to work II! Mall name, phone number & de- &hilts. Seod.rtaume to Sue Hu• ocrlpllon of monoy Ext. 1412 10 Box G-20, aell, 2520 Valley Dr.. Pt. Piau· Moln an~ W/25550. M£0E. 'lloPt Ploaoanl Ro;loltr, 200 Sl, PI Ploalllll W/25550. . SUI pef min. Mullt 111111 .,a. llloalng: Saint Bornird Since May 1711\ May So In Clark Chopal h01d, VIcinity Or houre ieo Ar.. R-rdl Pl1110 Call 814· - - . Ot et..-11473. 70 Yard Sale HARTWELL HOUSE •Free 5 Year Parts Wananty •Free Digital Themloetal B~NETT'S P8nlonlls 1-IIQO.778~54& Ul2878 S:Z.tltllrrin Ill+ Serv·U (8t t) 145 1434 EaSy"lank Financing Air Calldlllalllil lniialed '28" a month Heat Pumps htstaled 131' a IIIOIIIh · &92·6356,or 304·882-2845, Ind. Rhett Milhoan SERVICE R.CI1111 OH 14-M CONCIDE · Able Avon Repreientatlvet , needed. Earn money for Chrltt· moia bitlo II ~omolal work, t-1101). ANNUAL TACI AUCTION 10125196111n Aeration Motor oSelee 6. Repalra Cleaning Septic Syateme Port·A..John • Rantala • Serviced Weakty No Extra Ct-rga for Everilngs or WHkanda 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Days A Waek Antiques, to.P price. paid, RiVer· lne Antiques, Pl)mero~. Ohio, Russ Maare: owner, 8U · IiU~2· 25:111; . o DUMP TRUCK JACK'S SIPftC ·I POR,..A•JDBI IIRVICI Martin, 614~2- 7441 . I Gravel, Umaatonr, Topaoll, FIJI Dirt, Sand. No Mlnlnum. R,L. HOLlON TRUCKING -pd. In J;.ovina ~etrt!lry of , WILLUIL·· JUftCILL. "Wir,.wrJfnq" .,.., ..... 1111111 ... In Memory : '• . . Fiw Ell/mar.• ' 614-742~11 ' In Loving Memory ' .'' • •u • New Conatr11ctlon & Remocleilng Kitchen Cablnlte VInyl Siding ·•Roofs Dacka • Gli'ag11 . 7122/tfn In Memory . Ar11iqUea, furniture, gla... china. colns, toys, lamps. 9una. tools, &states; also appra11als, Otby Clean La1o Model Cora Or Trucko, 1&&0 Modela· Ot Nowtr, Syracuse 992·5776 · Smi!h Buick Pon1lac, 11100 .EiaiNow Ope11 For Spring 1 "'! Avor>Jt, Golllpolo. Sea.•ora J & D'a Auto Pvllo, Buylllfl oat' Pansies $6_ 50 flat vago vehicles. Selling porta. 304· 773-5003. • All vegetable & bedding wan led to buy uood Mobile plants $6,50 flal Home, clll 814·446-0175 or 304- · • Blooming & Foliage 875-5965 Baskets $5.75- $6.75 ;W~a~n~lo~d ~To~B~u~y:~~;:!~~ o4 ln. Assort. Pots Ot Vac1n1 Properly 614 e5e-S1.25 ·· ~---;.;.;..~~-~-~~ wanted: Used Hardwood Flooring I h nt R I & bbe • U r rees e ep a tn Good Condition, Call 814·245· ears $5.50 • 5887. · oCannas $2.00 ea. EM PLOYME:N I •Shrubbery SE RVICES We honor Golden Buckeye Cards , Open Dally 9·5 Sun 12-5 11 Help wanted 417 ... AVON I All Areu I ShlriQ Speora, 304-675-)4211. · ' 992·2825 ....."""'.... . ' ' 1 Hllbbtirds Greelthouse 742·2925 CEt.LULARONEe ' WIIMiows t66,0No & Well VIrginia, 304· 773-5785 Ot 304-773-5«7. 90 wan.t ed to Buy Absolute Top DoUor: All U.S. Sil· ver And ·Gold Coins, Proolaets, Dilmondt. Anllquo J-lry, Gold Ringe. Pra·H•30 U.S. Currency, Sltrling, El<. Acqullillonl -~y - II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Saconcl Avenue, GaHipoio, 614-4-40-2142. Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding . 992·5583 •Small Engines •'-"wnMowera ·Chain Saws •Weed Eaters · · 2 mi. off At. 7 Laadlng Craek Rd. ·llatlle lllaeli Dealer . Mlddleporf, OH full tlmt aucllonHr, complete auctiOn service. licoenl8d TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING JEFF WARNER INS~RANCE I liBELS 113 W; 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. INGEll·ELECTRONICS 537 BRYAN PLACI! llllt-2772 3W Communications 61~992·5479 1. . J&L SIDING·& INSULATION _......., • (No Sunday Calls) 111...•----...;..--..:...-.:....-.;;.;:.;::.;;;~ CELLULAR PHONES (FAEI! ESTIMATES) Y.C; YOUNG IH ' 119U2111 Pomeroy, Ohio . , Publlc .Sale and Auction New Location: 2 mllrs off Rt. 7. on Rt. 1'2 4 614-992·7643 ""' -Painting . AIIO Conctalll Work ' '" r New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ·ESTIMATES . Radiator Repair& Replacement . I/'IHI'' . .. cloflao. houllhold, Ole, 1.:.1 ......... Industrial • Automotive New Ridlators • Re..Cores A/C Condensers/Hose AssembUes r---+--....--------. . . . ..----------.. . . ~~~!:,s::,~~..J!!:: BISSELL BUILDERS, INC·~ •· • . · ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 . oRootlng Four family, Thurtday, May 22, 400 Rulland Stroll. Chlldron•a Rick Pvaroon Auction Company, JoaWllaon . (814) 11112-4277 1HIS Martin Straat ' oNewOaragee · ; "U!I . .......... 1~614·992·7022 • M·S ~ ...... 1:00pm Friday. RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE 992·1330 '" · ADlvlllon on Nichols Metal, ltfc. .Phone: 614: 992·2408 · Fax: 304-n3·5881 . ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. · Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. . ~For further details call today ~ ~ e!lactrlcal • Pllllllblng · : Remodeling In Pomeroy, Ohio ·--7 I'OmlfOy, MldcllrpOrt & VIcinity All lOrd hiH lluat a. 1'114 Ill Aolvanca. Daodllno: 1:OOpoa lila dQ bator• the ad 11 t• ru•, lundor • llondor .,111... · • .«oo,n Addltlona . 25210 Mil Yoa'S .(AIPENTER SERVICE . : •-.wv Not welt Flnlnclll . Eliot Drytr. Rents ·are computed according to your ·· Income. Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with all appliances. 24 HR~ TOWING · tt~-40~~ .' ~~ ,· . . colt lltbor rates? HOok·up charg..? .Wa'll mltCh 01' baat any other · compelltor'e price? · IS a.af Northup 2M 1W It IN loll 1<111.-. All ...... 1;1811 - · THE MAPLES AL 1, Box 41-C t. ....,.., CDPJU • In 1M POOT Hou•? Consider: . FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-773-5822 Cuatom Homes 111'1d of pt~ylng high l .... fenaa .8111e27 Of·IIIII nollol. . '. 14121i (I) .. 11, 10; 4TC ' . . The f1mily of Marvin Glasgo_w1shes to express our du~l gratilllde 10 our friends, f1mily and neishblRs for their prayers, phone calls, cards, floilven, food, and wmforllng w()nls expresSed to us aftel die loas of our husband aud father. ~ld like to thank the nurses 1114 doctors In the CJI!IIICIICY rom at O'Bie~ Hoepital. n-*s, also the Moip County E.M.S.. We WCIUid ,Uko 10 thank Athens American Legion fOr dlei, mUiwy 111\lie. {'1. special ihanb t!l Fisher's hllefll Home for dlelr devoted excellent 'care I' Our llpiCIIII llllnb 10 Putor lbomu D.lfll!ovet from tile Flnl Untied Melhodill Churdl, Albena, Ohio. ;tiy Ocxl b1eu you IIIII . . '11M OIU,O FUIIily, Joyct~ Rildllo ==.... ·c·"" ...=,.,............. ... = ... "' Of--. . lng 1M clrMr. i • 43218-08111; Admlnl • I r. It II =ICIId tllat 10 111 1a. ao; rrc ~ ' :::S: ollelr or Thenka .. ........... a..., Glragee,P~. ' Cllll iJo For A FrN ~ ... &::! '...!!r:l'lllorl ..........cr.atw...... . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top SoU, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 Public Notice at application wm illllow eppllodan lor 0011 mine Wallrloo Coal Co., ·Inc. to o.- to 1M Ohio cantlnile 1M mining a,.,.. of ~11111181 A - - · IIane 0!1 0:0111 lor up t9 Olv. al 11111111 & Reatematlan: The permit llw ~ra put 1M ....... ,,.. II laai!H In lhlp tlan ·datj ol = t 24, .. 1¥1 County, 8lll1bury· lWp,, · 1117. Thlllppl nt• ... 111e 111111• . County Lola . .; • - (T·1· N; R·13-W), an 1M pruper. Recorc11r'1 OIIIOe, lletge tiH al w.e.rlao Coli Co., Co. Coui'IMuM, ~. Inc., CIMIIPMIII & Ohio Ohio 417111ar pullllc view: Alllwly. Co., lncl ,J,W. lnt· Wtlltwu oonw•a Cir Cci119hlnallr. nil permit reqiiMII lor In lnloim11' Wtlllh18 12.8 10fl8 111)11 1• ooeer.e .... mer be eent to laolted an 1M Chlllllrs 7 the · Dlv. al MIMI & 1855· minute UIGS ReoletUtlon, 1/2 CluldNngll map, 1pprox. Fountain llquere Court, 1.3 mllel Norlhlllal al :t.H-3,Coluntbiii,OH . within 1hllty dllyl al Chlehlra,,OIIIa. Tile ' !ftt lilt elate Of publlalllon PUBUC NOTICE Th• annuli report Forni 9110 PF lor th• · Kibble Foundation Bernard v. Fultz, ·TrultH, II _IVIIIable lor publle ln•p•cllan at S.rllll'd V. Fultz Llw Ollie., 1t1 1/2 W. s-nd Btr11t,. PIHIMII'Oy, Ohio 45718, taxi ...... lion. lor till produring regul1r bullnlle vlllon al trlnlfOrtatlan ~ to 1M lldlrty and hours lpr • period of 180 dlalllllcl wllhln our IIMot dlyl · 1Ub1equent to publl-an of 11111 natloe. . whO lfll-· (5) 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, ~8, Ul, In on.tng prcpOUtl 20, 21, 22, 23, 2512'to Ia """'. .., Me ehauld cant.ct tlelh A. S...,.r, Pu~llc Notice "--et. Dlrula r, 81 1M Mllp ~ Counall on .Arjlng, .IM., .o. lax 722, PUtiUC NOTICE Pomer"li. Ohio ·48m to The · M~ County olltllln cletalle Of till c..-11 an lng, Inc., typt ol lriiiiPWIIIIun whlahlleprlwlle,-lfii'Of- viOl th8l 11 nn d1 d prtor_. to It _,ar811cm, lnl8nde to preparing a propa111. tlllbmlt an epplntlon lor a wrm.n comment• or Olptlll gNnt under 1M JM'O' villein al • usc SIOtlon prop a1111 IIIUit Ill 11 a til 5310 ol 1M ,...,.. Trllnllt 1111 within • dlyl Ia "" Act. to ptavldl lrlni!IDIII- lllllp Counly Counolt ·on tlon Ill wtot for 1M lldllly lnei. will\.. I .1M .,to 1111 n dlllhlld' wllliln Ollla . al Tnn1po , Olllae ., County. Tilt ~~~~~~ • Wille! Mila 'mill~ 21 'Iauth , . . lloalll .oonvlctlon of HAUL.lNG Public Notice · · MtiQI end •Ill•-" oounIll.. The llelgl County Council on Aging, Inc. IIWIIM and JM'O' ,.... 11om a1 tmr•ll•d publle, private and peralrllntlt ...... - . lnollllllng la•&ll•-.tothe ' K. and Jon M. Grucser to Linda K. , to Evelyn C. Tcphabock, Olive lot: Kcan, Sulton parcels; · Deed. Wanda Joan Look, Wanda Deed, Gary and Donna Norris, C. Joan Woollard, Carl Look to Martin Roger and Nancy Hubhard to John J. IV and Tammy Woodard, Rutland and Juanita M: Ginther, Sutton. parcel; · 5·.0202 acrcSl Deed, Larry K. and Connie K. Hill Deed, Earl and Doris Adams to · to Michele C. and Gregory ·p_ GarTodd Adams, Letart pareel ; • 'icison, Letart: · : Deed, Michael Shay and Deborah Deed, Lili B. Sullivan to Sophia L. Faw to Stanley D. and Yvonne D. . B. Stephenson, Meigs tracts; · Gibhs, Rutland. 15 acres and 106 Deed. Russell E. and Rchecca L. rods; Wooten to Anthony Lan<.l.Compan_y Deed, Paul E. and Carol J. King to , Lt., Salem parcels; . • Paul E. and Carol J. King, Ch~stcr . . Deed, Russell E. and Rehecca L. parcels; • W1Kllcn to Russell E. and Rchccca (-. Deed, James W. and Judy L. Mar- Wnoteri, Salem, 4.663 acres; . ris to Charles R. and Linda L. Riggs, · Deed, William T. Shelton 10 Olive; · • William J. Bia.,, Letart: . Deed, Edward D. .And~rson to Dce<,l, V. Terry and Betty S. Hupp John Edgar and Doris Yvori~e J~ks, to V. Terry and Betty S. Hupp, SutSalcm; ton. 3.5636 acres: Easement, James C. Birchfield, Deed, V. Terry and Belly S. Hupp Harold and June Dewhurst, Andrea to Timmy J. and Tammy S. Smith, and Rodney Wright to !'llnny B. Sutton, I. 994 acres; · Dewhurst, Rutland village; . Deed, James E. and Linda Keesee Deed, Robert M. and Cathy S. to James B. Kee~ee II; Rulland, corScarbcrry to Gina Rcnac Weaver, Sal- rective deed; isbu,Y tracts: ' Deed, Donald A, . and Betty J. Deed, Harry Garnes to Vivian Maurer to Edward L. and Victoria K. Garnes, Pomeroy: . ··' . Nottingham, S~tton parcels; . Dccd.M1lo·B. Hutch1so~, to Juha Right of way, Edward L. and VicVaughan, Jane Humphnes a~d Joyce Ioria K. Nottingham to Df>naid A. and Seeley'. Rutland tracts; ' . . Betty J. ,Maurer; · Deed, Helen F. Hart, Patnc1a E. Deed, Carrie Roush to Karon S. an~ Thomas F. Hamilton t<~ ,Charles . Connolly, 'oycc K. Smith, Edith B. 011s Jr. and L1sa K. Noland, Bedford, · Manu~l. Jo Ann Smith, Gary L. 5:348 acres: , .Roush, Vickie Cundiff, Michael ~ .Deed, Jack L. and Jean M:'Masun Roush and John D. Roush, Letart. · Public Notlct Public Notlca ,.,,.............. .1,000 . . . . .. 3351 HIPPY Hollow R01C1 Middleport, Ohio 45780 New ...,., Addlllont, Roollng, Siding, Pola . Barna, Dedcl, Painting, bution to soc:iety. finally, for the first time in his life.~ · he said. "And that's the unly 'contrihution that I'm aware of that he's ever made in his life." Ms. K~nnedy's family had been in hiding since March, when Miller took the boy and ned to St. Louis, Mo .. Lt. Bud Baker said frqm Texas. ·: ·After a Texas coun granted Ms. Kennedy temporary . custody, s~e went to Missouri ·u.•· 110 Court~8t.;;:__!wv!!!~!!.,._l,; liNGS' Meigs County property·:transfers Scouts overrun Forked ·Run for weekend camporee By JIM FREEMAN ' · Guu.r Clunlng ,~...._ Will Your Utllm. Put You . . , B. • ......, D.D.S. "FACI'ORY ·oiRECI' .. PRICES" QuaJ:!~y Window Systems Ounars Downapouts .. His son, Dylan, was unharmed. The shooting ended what police ·called·a lwo-week campaign <Jf vi9lence carried out by Miller against his · estranged wife's family in a custody. bailie over the boy. • He was suspected of abducting and killing his mother-in-law, Karen Kennedy: 49, in San Antonio, Texas, on May 2. Authorities said he then sneaked into an Austin, 1cxas, apanment where his common-law wife. : . al'I!'AAB"'.,.,... NEW-REPAIR Schiffer becomes the latest in :a series o( former Nazi camp "guards 10 be ordered out of the country, • Ferdinand-Hammer, a 75-year-old retired foundry worker, was ordered in April to be deported to Croatia f9r covering up his past as a guard at five concentration camps. He had lived in the United States since 1955. . charged with killing grandmother \ continue," Gassert said Motufay. Schiffer, who admitted to being a guard but denied knowing of the atrocities within the camps, will be deported to Romania. The ·telephonc number at his home in New Ringgold, 60 miles northwestof Philadelphia, was unlisted and he C!'uld not be reached for comment. ,, .. ~ -~ DEIITiL CIIE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ROCR4G fumes, brokcm oxysen general~ . and a carbon-dioxide removal syste!" lhel overheated. . He said besides helping Foale se)tie in, he's given him ·"little pointers thai! think a month·from now, he'll say 'Oh, .yeah, 1 remember Jeriy telling me s!lmethins about that,"' he said. · Foale sai~ he's "pleasantly surprised" by the conditions !If the stalion and the lifestyle there. · Texas fugitive -dies after $hooting himself during ·standoff "!ith police 15~year•old gi~l PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - It that Pona was being freed and the wasn't long after a 15-year-old girl granddaughter arrested on a charge of tearfully described how she cowered murder. She . may also be charged on a stairway while two men beat her with perjury. Investigators have not provided a ·grandmother with a frying pan that motive for the killing, and a newspapoli¢e had their man. · . The girl's ex-boyfriend was Rer reported the giri slashed her charged with murder, but now police wrists after learning she would be say the granddaughter not only wit- charged. At the time of the March 1996 nessed the allack- she did it. Mildred Washington, 75, died attack, Washington's granddaughter from the beating and, based on statc- told police two men entered through illents given by her granddaughter, - the back door of the :apartment. She 19-year-old Darrell Pona of Provi- said she hid atop a stairway and dence was charged with her murder. watched as the men beat licr grandOn .Monday police announced mother. morning, when the bat~hes between hours ofAtlantis' arrival Friday night, the two spacecraft are to be closed. trading NASA astronaut Michael, Atlantis is to undoc:k that night and Foale ·for Jerry Linenaer, who ·had return to Earth on Saturday after nine lived on ihe station since January. days aloft. Foale began a 4 1/2-month stlly. Early today, the astronauts and " Mike is going to have &_chalcosmonauts had completed m!lre lenge ahead of him," Linenger said than three-founhs of the transfers . .. on a CNN interview this morning, The eight men and two women were referring to potential problems:pn the almost done moving 10 100-pound aging station. •' bags of water into Mir. During his stint, Linenger had to They made a key swap within · COf\tend with a fire, leaking antifreeze SOUDVINYL Hoaa:d L Will nl Deportation ordered for.~_former Nazi concentration camp 'guard A FINAL ADJUSTMENT • Michelle Mliler Want8d her hllr to look just right for graduation and here her mother, Shirley, makal a final adjustment beneath her cap. Mlchalle who llv• at Rutland was one ol155 s~dents graduating from Meigs High School SUnday. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) ~ When a University of Virginia veranda was checked three years ago, inspectors apparently missed the rusty original iron support rod hidden within the structure's sturdy wooden frame. The 176-year-old balcony ha!lging outside a faculty house collapsed Sunday during graduation ceremonies, killing a commencement spectator and injuring 18 others. "Our sense .is that tbe concealed portion Qf.the rod deteriorated and simply broke, " James Murray Howard, an architect who worked at the campus designed by Thomas Jef· ferson, said Monday. a.., ~"--Hr'='..O:: ".......... -.-......... Pomeroy • Mlcklaport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ... ~ 10111. Mliln. Pomlro)' . 111-7- '· RECEPnONIST.QFFlCE ASSISTANT Eslablioho<l Meigs coun1y I!Hitll cart practice ntkl 1 fMIFI·Ihne rtc:eptlonlsV .o llice lllilllnt. Wotk Tuoidayo and Frltlap plut occasional vecllion fill·ln dar•· Mull hava plouanr ••ltphont monnar, oxporlara wltlt ~· Gllllpolllt Ill Ond hoVII ICCUrllt iloyboanJ-. & VIcinity lllfl oldlla. Ananllon ID dollll IIICI dapondabiHty aro -lrtd. W... 2111. 22nc1. 1:00 Flrllllouaa Soblloocl on~ IIIII ..,. lora Roblo'a Au\0 Saln, Routt eo teO. 125·Palr Uood Top Brand cajon. Shr,.a, orna; Tooto, Knlv11, Send P"roanrrUr """ tMU~EQI 1 ularr -~- 11r 111f 11121, 11122, 421 MiiNit RQa\1. 11-2, 27 CIO: IMf Ctotlwl. Furnjllro, u_,o. · ••t · tv CloiiiM Man, Wo_. Clolll• IIIIC.IItlllt. . Tho Daly INinlinll. P.O. llaal'II42, ~a.- " I �hge 10 • The Deily 8antlnel 1817 ••IIMII' NEA CrOIIWOrd Pui•le PHJI.IJP ALDER Ill 1 Mlitlr Ol 111r -~-?'~.Kilo-w-- 11 ......... 411Cnc* In ...... 14 Cruel ,.,..._ 41 PN I 11 ~ Ci.\1- ... 1 N-18117 14 Wldo-1 bath; teKo' down, l13g/mo, with approved AI noal-t• odve!Uslng In II* rapeitsuJoctto the Fodarot Fo~ -sing Act now ol19e8- mokao H!logo! to ldve~tse •any pte!...,..., -lion or..........,.tion color, rollglon, -on ""*· ••-••tuo or nollonll origin, or any ~HI IIIDI• 10 moke any such pnlo,.,.,., llmltdon or clscr1nW"'atiM.• posillono ,_ M''PHe,IIUdentl and MOiot' C::lt· lzono opplcatu welcarno. ••• Aolumn!Appilcaliono Available. :->• II Eulmln'a Foodland Super· rrwlwll. 1111 Equal Opporlllnity E~. HOME TYPISTS, PC uoora ntedtd. $45,000 In· , . ~me potential. Call 1-800-513.013Ext8-0388. · MEO.IDENTAL SALES $500 -$2,000 /Month Preflt Frcim lntrot To Provlden 'lbu No Rilk No Cost Save Your Provider Contact Big St. "Medical Soloo Exp. Roq, 800·287· 'IJJ77. Modica! Billing Clerk/Offlco Ao· liltant-full-time. benefits. Send re1ume to: Box G·15 Point Pleasant Regitter 200 cto Main St. Pt Pltuant. wv 25550. . -!col Bl~pocll!lsi/Aalol!iltl lla/tagor A growing modical ollie& In Point Pleasanl, WV Is seeking candidattt for the position· of Billing Clerk/Asalstent Qttice Manager. We are lteking a deta[l oriented person with excellent cammunl· cation 1kifls. This position re ~ quires a-commanding knowledge of CPT-4 and ICD-9 coding and medical office procedures. To be conaldertd you mu11 have 1 minimum of 2 w••r• full-time medical billing experience. Ex~ parlance with EIKtronh; Medical Billing tEMC) and tho Modlcol Manager 1oftwara a pius. Salary commensurate with experience. Co~plete benefit plan. Send cover letter. resume and salary requiremenls lo: Box CW-15 cto Point Ple"aant Register 200 · Thlanewspaporwllnol tcnowlli1JIIYICCipl -lion - - ""rMIOSIIII wntcn In oltne law. OurIafOlders oro hereby lnlormed lllllal-ingl -laod In t h i s - - 310 Homes for Sale I 112 Story Homo wllh Throo llodroomo, lWo Bamo. Baoernon~ 55 Acres with Barna and Fencl. FrM Goa. CalL (014) 3117-7784 1192 modular home on permalot SbrIn ~;I~J~}:~d~:r~ onHaat112acre pump, • ~~~~;;;~lr~o~n:l ~~~b~o~ck building. 3041111 Modular homa In Rolling Acroo oub divlaion, priced to ooll. Call Watson Raau,. 304· 875-3433· 2 Bedrooms: 2 Bath. Houle, On 18 Acret Locatecl At Sowards Ridge Rood. Crown City, Awllablo To lluy June 1at, lnqulrlel Call U4-2S8-1559. 3 e.droom house In New Haven, central alt, ~;~k basement. Prlcad to s.tll -3m. 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home With Garage & Barn, Main· tenanca Free, located: Addison T-*llp, 81,..._N2. 3Br, 2balh, LR, DR, klichen. tear garage, lanced in back yard. Priced on ln1P"ec1ion. 304-8754428 days or 30"'875-7788 from 7-9pm. lrict has the following coaching potilionl awailabla for lha 1997. 98 school year: aaslatant high Beautiful three bedroom, 2 112 Ruger GPIOO .3&8 !IIOgiQit wilt Slltt!Nint 4132 ocopo and lido !dell ohoulder hoioter 1100. 304882-3501 . 530 "'"""Aroa, Bonk Ropo'a & Sin""" • · o el1very · glewlde't FreeDc>ublewldl'a a sat· u p, ~-:-::-:-~~~~~~~-_)I Call Tho Flnanoo line, 1·800- The Soumern local School Dlo· . appllc~11 ·• . . _ •• ao<IL Coi -HI00-691~m. 14170 "!We Bedroom, Two Bath Troller. Two Acroo St7,800, to Now-18117 14 Wido-1 balh, fi!Q8/ Acroo f20,000, 3 Acrt LOll down, $138/mo, with approved $7,000 Each 114· 3117· 7555 c:roclt Col I -BOII-691-&7n. tV87 Ux70 2 or il Bedroom, "'-::-"-:~----:--:--:---:-1filgs down, $18!5/mo. Only ot 2 Bedroom, torololoculc, reor· OekwOod Homn. Nilro, WV. 304- =~Ired, S..ndh!U Rd. 304755-5885. -. 3 llodrooml, 2 FuN Balhl, 18g'7 14X80 · 3 or 4 aodroom. 11 Fumllhod. Now 1'1!rnlll!ro,lol tt,358 down; $22Uimo. Fnao olr, "Provided, $300/Mo., 814·245· ulrong, & doll\lor~. Only at Olll· wood Home• Nitro,wv. 304·755· 8388. 5885. lWo Bedroom Trollor In Clloltiro • d · 8t4-3117-7seo 1887 doublewldo .1445 own, t228/mo. Free dollvor1 & aotup. 440 .....-..1111 1-1100-691·6777. ....... ...... • for Rent 111 Tlma Burera Eaoy Financing ~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 1 3 Bedrooms Around $2001 Mo., Froo DoUvery & S.t·Up, Call 1-1100·251·5070. , no poll, are available on an equal Main St. Pt. Pieuant, WV 25550." achoolloolball; junior high loot. ball; asslatanl high achool volley· ball: junior high volleyball; junior high. boyo baakatball; junior high girl• balkotball: varolty cheer· loading_advloor; ond junior high achaol. d:lnr•adlng advi•r. All 14 7 BR. X 2~)!,:,·~ ~.:'""'· 2 251 •5070 . · Buy in May! No paymenll till Au· Dr & s gu11 ·oI 97. Froe OIVOry ot· up. Woatwood Homeo t-800·2~1· 5070. Dloootor Rollo! Ploarant · We have StOOO to S2ooo por homo in diaooter r<illot . tun do avallablo 10 help 1au pur¢aso 1 replacement home. Call 1·80D486·7671 to ao< appointment tor dotalli. FACTORYDflECT. No MIDDLE MAN -$S. . SAVE .. Oakwood Homo~ is tho only dealer In the lri·otato aroo that build& and aollo lhelr own homol. For factory direct prlcao, ihop OAKWOOO HOMES, Nl· TRO, WV. 304·755-5885. First Time Buyera·EIIy Finane· lngl 2 & 3 Bedroom around 1200 per monlh. FrH delivery & Bot· up. Westwood Homeo""l -800-251· 5070· IrS BIG. 1997 4BR, 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE . $1,G49 DOWN, $31gtMO. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP. ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304· 755· 5885. Umlted.otlor. largo &election ol uood homo. 2 or 3 bedroom&. SBrdng at $3-195. 0uick delivery. Call 1·800·837· 32Sfl. · Limited Ollorl 1987 doublowlde, 3br, 2bath, $1798 down, $279/ month. Free delivery & selup·. Only at Oakwood Homos, Nitro WV. 304-755-5885. · bath log homo tor oale, largo II•· Muot Sell: 1973 Mark line Mobile ing room, cuer. kitchen, full fin. Homo Two "Bodrooma, Good llhed banment. exquialle wood- Shapa, Extra 12 112 By 16Ft Add )10011<, 1011, lofiiO whlripool IUb, lkr· . On. $2.300, Cai614-448-Q458. mull po11e11 or ac- light. haat pump, CA, satellite, 1 BR .....,... •M """ ~-.. ., -........ Na .-~1 (814) "*2072 2 Badroom Aportmon~ Adjacent To Unlvorolty 01 Rio Grand.o Compuo, Available 8/1187. 814· 245 5858 2 8odroom Apartmon~ •311~. $100 Dapoli\ All Ulilltioa Paid, Na Pall, 814 U8 3437. 2bdrm. apll., total oloctrlc, ap. pliance1 .. rnllhed. laundry room laclllti.., doH to IChool In town. ~~a:~• ::l~b:n•~;~~~r 3711.EOH. .....,==~-.,:::=~~=~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wottwood Drive !rom $280 to $334. W.lk to lhop & movloo. Call 114' 441·2568, Equal Hauling Oppor\lnlty. · Country Slit Apt largo 2 BOd· roam , 2 Larg 0 Ba lh I, WIIh•r Qryer Hook·up, Conti&! Air $450 Month Dopooll Roqulrod ~(5_1 ~3)'-57_4-_25311-: · ~-,..-,.,.-.,-- = Downtown Galllpollo: Modern 1 Bedroom, All Electric, Carpoted, Completa.KIII:hen, Electric HHI/ . A~Condltlorilng, 814 U6 4383 Fumlohed 1 bedroom upper llvit. Utllodoa ""'d. ldlol tot 10 r 2 _ pro. sz5'5.mo. t100 dopo·iii. !tf3:oncito Required. (814)· Furnlohod 1 Badroom •-·tmont ..,.... Upotalro, All Ulilltlea Paid, 854 Socond Avenue, Galllpolil, No Poll. 81 4-UII-9523. Furnished 3 Rooms & Barh, No Poll, Roloranca And Deposit R• qulrocl, 614-4411· t519. Furnilhed Al>ortmonlt Bedroom. 939 Second Avonue, Gallipolis, $285/Mo., Utlitloo Paid, 814·U83844, Al1or 7 P.M. .:..:..;__.....,,.....--..,....,..,...,-Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmerua at VIllage Monor and Rivaraida Apanmenta in MlddleFrom $238·$304 . Coli 814· I !!~i:~· Equol Hauling Oppor· "!'W"' tor good map, Professional Tree Service, SlUmp Removal. j 320 · "'oblle Homes for 5ale wm t.i!ljunk or lralh - · S351 PickuP laid. 304-875-5035.. 1881 GMC luburbl!i SLE, 314 ton, !Oided, • 7, 500, OICOIIOnt _...,........111. -- CMvy V.n, 310, Y·l. Tiara ig87 Ford Ttmpo Ol, IIPied, 18t2 convarslo·n, low miles, -tKtrl olr, now tlr•, lharP. ~ mhH, ciHn, coli Tom Anclonon, 114· but runs groa~ tt"t50, a1+fiH. --· o13111. · AKC GOlden flol~overo Pupf)Oeo -~~~------·1 UOO ..,:11, Vol Chocflod. Shoto. 540 •• ~ . .. ISCellaneous · - ..- 8 t ..3Jt...,t ·• Mfi'Ch&ndiU . AKC reololorod Botton "Torr lor ~=======;;-;I Bulldoa pupp~oo, t IINnolooholll $250, t 1 Yut Old Whil1pool18,000 BTU malol200, IO wooko. AC, 1300, 814·4411-<12•5, Afltr 7 ....._._ 81 ,~.P.M. . -...... ~ ~ K 9 8 7 10 8 8 • •x:•••• 111 ol droo and - · · 114- tr1 012-8548.. . •~ 18U Dodao Ram 1500 414 SLT laro!niO, !ilow Rimo onrt 33Tireo, 1aGo Grond Am fotrf Do~r. Alr, loaded! 58,000K ft7;000, 814· Auto, AM· FM 111,000, •uoo. 379-2614. 614-24~ Aillf 7 Pll -==---:.,...--:--:-:-·1 414 1817 Suzuki S.mu~al Sport 1/4 CT Diii!IOnd M•mulo Rtglotored Cocker Spenli!l. -, IOIIBIN AKC pupploo, black, both porontt on 1&110 Mliiubl ..l i>redo I op., !lie, Udtlty 414; AC, 81,000 Mlleo, Ex· 81 ~r.'1'\oltd Ring. $27S Arm .. premloeo, born 3120187, ' I~Otl runo vt'ry good, 30 MPG, n.W ci!l\fnl Condii!On: 11112 Ko.lakl -:--,.--:---,,-::--:-::--I end W.rmod, $200. coli ovtnlngo llr-. 87K, .187!, 814-885 - · 550 LTD, Now Tirol, Excellent American Saddle Breed Horte ~ a•saksnda, 814-ID2-3D31. ,ggo Pl1moth Sundonco, Two C-lion 10,8DD MIIIL 814·2511· 1&24 $1 •ooo,· ••1•~ -7Mt• - ~ AI<C R-lttorod MOJo Chlhuohua Door, III,OQO, Mllea, Til~ Cruloo, ... AC, Auto, $2;500 Exctjlonl Con2 loto In Ohio Valier Momor~ Throo Montho, Sholl and 740 MotOICycles 614-4411-&552 Gordono;,4as.oo New otalnlou Wormed . Pho~o 814·441·8818 dillon. ' ' Bumper t125. uno End Toblll; -'-1300:-:.:-::::::-::-:-"::':-:::::;::~;:;::: 1981 Dodg' Dynuty 82,000 11114 Hondo CRBO Good COndl•- '*14L""-2S1" :. lon, $500. 81..3117..01811. - · •• ,._.. • tOgo! tank 111 up opoclolo. Fllh Mlloo. Nr Corldltlonlnti. ts.ooo Or ::-:::::--::-:"""::,_"":"~:::':'-:"I Tonk & Pot Shop, 2413 Jacklon BoaiOIIor, 114-2&8-1f33. 18&1 Harley "Davldoon Sottoll. 2·121n. Jl·Audlo oub wollorl, Avo. Point Ploaunt, 304 •87 5. then 7000 IOiuai miltl, ~;\~ - r ompllllor. 304· 2063. 1882 Chevy Boroita 3.1 \(·•· )Ill $14,000, 614-742·1803. - ·ss.ooo. 304-882-2328. 3 lip. go kin. f250; -topt>orl, CR 125 Honda, Good Con18112 Pontioc Flroblrd, IUIO, V-41, '1888 araeo wide, USO I $t 2&; 81 4- Border Colllo Pupo Sconloh T·topl, dition .1.100 81 ..258-17311 taal color, Ill power. gray IM3-D2. Bloodline, Vory Nlot & Obedient •75: AIIO, French Ulni-Lop Rab- lntertor, excellent condition, rHr delog, 12.000 ·mil eo, 114·247· 4" huvy corrupted pipe, 10011. lito. 114-+18-412110. ron. f2U8. ""\NT PLUS HARD- HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: 31101 illor511!l'. · WARE.~~recognized oilo & otroctlvo · 11g1 Honda 300 4x4, t2,500 (814)440 "6158 . 5 4-li0be B Will 10 0 aptnot hook, 'round & tjqiOWorrilo •cca aao. ao in dogo & coli.SU Available OTC ·at Aloti'Wt(Bt•)·25BU88 YlhoN Bitt Boor"414 nry ReG FEEO & PPLY, 814·982· good ohopo, low book t3,425 Big acroon TV lor oalo: Roopon- 2184. aoklng 13,250 OBO. 304·875· olblo porty 10 like on omall .;;:-:::-;:=-;;;:::::-;;::;:;::=-:;;::::::1585 oher 5pm or leave moo· n~~nlhly PIY"*'II. Good credit a Polo Pluo, Sliver Bri4go Plaza . 011111. Col J-8Q0.71B-1857. :&~14;_4_4_1.0.:.770:--:-:.~;--;::--;--:;::­ 1 8114,- 11!*1- 4,700 Millo Boolo ~ Rldwlng, Chlppowo, Pomtronlan For Stu do, Vor, _... Small Proven For Information, E•collont Condition, loto Of Ea· . Rack'f, any l ama. Guarantewu - $7,SOQ Aim. 614-378-2908 ~ PrlcH AI Shoe Colo. Gal- ~8~14_4":"4.;.8~304;.::8':-:~'7:"'~""':':'-:lpoi!L Purebred Slborlan Huoky pup· 18G5 Honda 300 EX tourtru. -••· ""'Ito, gra•• & .... Cond., $2,800 tlrrtt. 304-875BOTTLED WILL POWER! LOSE plot,, bluo ., ~•· 1445 leaft meaa.ge. up ID 30 poundo, 30 DAY MON· whiB, preny muko, 1 malo, 2 fe. EY BACK GUARANTEE! Nalural, rnolol, ....ry now. $130 ooc:h, call 1885 KoW.aokl 800 Vulcan, Doc10r Recom!IIOII!Iod, 114·U1· ·~8:-14;_119:.;.:.2-.:.51":"44~.::--:-":7.::--:--;-: MOCO. 814-1192-nBt. 1982, frMownplel. . AeaiiiOrad Hlmolayln bluo point 1G88 Polorlo Exprooo 300, oxc. ~T-Ier a FUa Slza Pic!<· malo killen; aloe 11Ull oervlca::· Up, 8 ft long . Good Condition. · Shalllo, Himalayan, Sl>ii·Zu: 014· 1-~.,--::--~_.-=--- COI'id., 13,200. 304-4175-11122. 1192-2807. ' · · 750 Boats & Motors (814~1012 -;:--::;:::-:-:-::-::::::-:::::::::--::::: Sll miniature Colllo pupo, lull forSale . Cemetery loti, Gronlle Bronze blooded, $.125 each, 814·7•2· Memor!IIL Apple Grove llomori, 2050 , · 151! Alu.,num Boat 16 HP EvenII Gordono. 304·~2778. rude ,_.a tor and Trailer. Electric Top ol rho Hill Dog Grooming. llarl.700 6.1..25f!.843.4 Cheryl Rilo,, 131 · Howard S1. wv. S0..-8112-3214. ·• 1111. Opan bow Mark llol!ln, 85hp ceramic kiln with stveral molds motlr. 304-875-2793. • $250. 3()4.812·21119. Musical 570 1.,...,......,..,-.,-,--~-:-Instruments Colloctlble dollo • Ellanbll, Hoiaman, Vogue, idHI, E1(:, 304· Sllr Guitar, Chnhlre, Ohlo- ·losa· 875-5811 Mrj.Auotln. ona and instrumen11- piano, gul ~ l cc:--,.~-,~--:-:-Pta:. -:-1-:lic:-: _So-p-:lic:-:To:-n-;-k-o, ar end drumo, 814-31SHI302. 0 0 10 1 R 300 Thru 2,000 Goll~n• on 580 Fruits & ·· . Ev~na Enterprloot, Jacklon: OH 1-801!-537·0528. · Vegetables I~~~~~~~~~ 1----------·1 - -· Electric Scoollf and ·wheel· chairs, Now/ U11d, Scooter Uftl, Portable Rompo, Stairway Elova· tors, Bawmari'l Homeeare 61•· 448-7283 ::-:-:--":7-::--:".:-::::-::--::-::Glrlo tCJ.Sp. Bike $50.00. Studio Couch and Choir $30.00 (614)· 448 G4• SWeat potaiD planta lor sale, caB 11 ..742-2m or 814-742·2220. Vulnerable: Neither RENTALS Pass Pass Pass ' I. DON'T 4AM8LI WHEN. I'M WEARIN' THIS IA04111 KING II .. ,THE BORN ~OSE...-R,;-__,;; -. "r.ti\.A-J I~. Tl\1~ '(00~ . W..Ta\INC.?.~ THI~~ OFf I r {'JJi, ~, IT'5 - ~~~--, 01'.''( ~ ft'C TO WP-.TCJ\, IT~ ~T ~TED"TV·I·'(! ~T~ i::P-.1€D ·M·~- f•!"N>ID Tl.lf. (K.'I' ~ n\P-.T~ I ~~~~ TII"-T J~~D i li Tf\1~ I'DlU ! ... ' • •v BIG N4TF. Grubb'a Piano~ tuning & repair•. Problema? Nood Tuned? CaiHht plano Dr. 814-4411-4525 I 1tav1 alofiiO Nllction of ~rninit card•. •Magic• the Galhenng ineluded. thousand• of comic books and a huge collection of oporlo cardo. Old and new ,SIIrt Waro 1oyo ajoo lncludod. Loro dHII Na roooonablo ollor roluoed. 1-!ERE'S TI-lE WORLD FAMOUS PATRIOT SOLDIER ST~NDIN6 611ARD AT VALLE't' FOR6E .. SERV ICES ''THESE ARE THE TIMES THAT TR't' MEN'S SOULS '' UIOd Furniture: lila lulallllle Nglo- lllado Anguo Buill For - . 811418 Uzt Afllr Six. lfiAI JSI'O RTfl110tJ 710 ••oo. Wuri!Uor Plario Nor41c Trock'l Back & Stomoch M•· chino Uke New. L - MMoogo. (114~3lt-2832 5110 ctnn1 alr,lorgo .yard. goodcoo !d111or, no ptt1, t230 por rnon1h, _.....,. 304.-2·2 • .,..,.., , '•' AUtoe lor Sell '1111 ·Z24: '12 Toyota Coiolla: '81 S1•: 814-742-3513. · 1877 Ponlloc Gl8n!l Prix. IO,soci Mloo,81U480214 . 1882 Pork-· Oo04I....., I Trono, H u - Pro-. A-~ed uaod 11" I beeml. cal MJko Goo4 o.mo Car ·•4DO; lloHII-1. · !881 0141' Cudaoo v... Ao!to, Runo Folr, UIO; .Call 11~·441Block, brick, - r plpoo, wind- 8113. ln1M. ole, Cloudo Wlntoro. Rio Qrando, DH Call 814·245· 11113 Bulcll Aoeal. 87,100 mllol. 1121. ttii!O. 1 1 . . . . . ' ;;;;;;;ri;i;i;;;;;r I PCI!o• ...., bod, ,., ,... ....... ,._ •• • - ......., "milhod. onCI llllleo. night allndl, dnb, _30110;;; . 110 11U foNT-. Rune CIH!I, -:-::~::-:::::-"'l:::"ll:=:::::~ I IIIMir Gaod Con!Uin. ID oao. •1 . _ , . . . "cou-. chalro. rock· A Groan\ Shop.,., Grooming. Alllr8:10PMI14 'Featuring Hr*• ·Iaiit. · Don ero, bu~k bod oot, much mor.. 11~712 HRS 10. 4. W. i1!1r UIOd ...,_ On Pass Paaa Eut . t9 2 .• 29 Pus -- lead: . 6 32W_.!\il clathlia The youngest in 18 years 31 TV ltor1e . (2 well.) Thesday, May :10, i991 45&::, 47 Pllenlllc r • 31~1 .tO'P.oovw!ls 43--lna "452=~ 1= By Phillip Alder . The winners of lfte·Open Pairs I nationaltitlc,at lhe Spring Nationals in Dallas were Geoff Hampson and Eric Greco. Aged 28 and ~I , respcc· lively, .they are the youngest winners of a national tille since Jeff Meek· stroth (then 23) and Eric Rodwell (then 22) won lhe Open Pairs tille in March 1979. Hampson, whQ won a silver medal on the Canadian team at the World .Junior Championship in 1991, was gaining his third North American title. He is a !lridge professional who lives in Fenton, Mich. Greco is a senior at the University of Virginia. He won the Youth Player of the Year title (for age 19 and under) five years. in a row. · Greco used the auction to guide .his pl~y on this deal from the final session. The bidding is typ'ical of. • pairs event, with no one willing to pass when he might bid. Against two mHrump, West led the heart .six. East won with the w;e and returned a low heart in the hope that the positions of the heart 10 and. jack were reversed. After winning with the heart queen. Greco cashed his five diamond lricks.• throwi~g a spade from the dummy; Eas! had lo make four discards. He selected the spade two, club seven and two hearts. Declarer cashed the club ace · before exiting with the heart jack. East could take two heart tricks and the spade ace, bu1 then he had 10 lead away from the club queen into dum· · my's king-jack tenace. \Yinning the overtrick, which is so vital in a pairs' event.. gave Hampson lind Greco 62 ou1 of 77 matchpoints .. 50FIHIIW..... riYitl 140.. 55· They get tM · . yokel - liiSchool5I Thill thlng'a 5I Noun aulflx CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . .,_lionl Celebrity~ ~·•• . . crewel from ttv lamouii»>J))e. pall and present Eleh in lhl cipher standi for anothef. TcW,r·• '*'-:N equ,t/s U ZKNYEII 'AKIIP GFH W K F ·, P U DB aL I I R i l . " - GIIFC PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "This guy is loo1, he used Absomine Sr."- (Spo FPG K W .I( II C , P II A H. MRMCH F P. G D R 0 P L Da · PDLKW IIRIICH EKRIIa IIFZK ZKIICOaKIIB HIIFC ' B . . . old that the lirst time he had alhlete's aster) Roger Craig . WQID G&MI O Rearrange _,ters of the . four scrombli$d. wOrd~ be· low tO form four simple words I ARFEGO . I ,... ., _rN_Ir..;;l,r.F:-;Trll r. I I ·1 I TO POT IT ANOTHER WA'<. '' l ll.OPE I MAKET~ CUT'' ~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~8 ' r;. rotoroncoo roqulred, 814·ee2· e Paaa ! . One long time dieter to an· ~ t• 8ltoi!ll. 173 ClaOftH Crtek Rd. · 811 •• 02SI. • other. "I can .resist temptation, . s0 D I A PRINT NUMBERED· LETTERS 'VI IN THESE SQUARES •I 6 GET UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO I ANSWER ITUESDAY ABTRO-ORAPB . . . uaoo. Ill •11100, ..,......,, Noith .. Ono bedroom houH In Pomeroy, Full. Size Mallrooa end Spring nico and cloan, dopool~ 304-m · Sat Vory ClaM Condition. (114)· 5707 afltr 5pm ~14·8112-20011. -7 . dlpolit w 7~th) 1 ~ot"' 2P bOard aaiDnglng SCRAM;urs ANSWERS · pooit no lnlldo ptt1, DQWN you dev-elop from steo No. 3 below. -4 Beclroom hou&e on Nor&h Main St. Pt. Plea11n1. $300/mo. • de- daon, . 3 , _ poiMn 4 \liledlclne · -lnar 5 How . . -? 8 Sm8ll piece ~--,.1 &__,1r-=:,lr-,.1..:;.·,.1'7 -t o ~~~~:~~ i~h~h:h~~~~.~g q~~:~~ . Houaehokl . -·Old.• ~=..:c nl 39 to .,: . 7A R l JET '.....__ AERIJION MUIUM:> Repa•od. New & Robuik In Stock. Colt Ri>n Evano, t-81'lo·537·g528. 2 Bodroomi. 2 Balh House, On Goods · Hll Acral located At Sowardl Reconditioned Ridgo Road, Crown City. Availoblo App1:1ncea: To Buy Jun1 Ut, lnquirlel Call W.lhera, Dryoro, Ranges, Rolrl· gtatort. DO .Oa~ Guarenteel 614-2!58-tSSO. · . French !:lty Ma,"-g, 114·448· , 3 Bedroom hOU!I8 In Pt. Pillllnt 7785. t3501mo. • deppai~ no. poll, roiO<encat required. 304-875-27411. Pomoroy Ohio Will8li Stroot 3 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Bedrooms, t3SO Month Depoalt· Wathert, dryera. refrJoeratora, (513)574-25311 rangoo. Skaggo Appllancoo, 78 Smol 2 Badroom HouH Norm ol s,::;~eion lt4-4~8-73ll, Addison 1200 Month, Pluo Dt· poolt, Utilitill, Rotoroncoo Ro- Hoavy Duty Woi!hor maclo By quirad814-317.()15e Mal~.t ThrH 125. .81 71 • . Smell houu in Clifton, claon, qulot, no poto, 127!5/mo. 1200 Hutc~ WIMali:hlng Tablo &8 dopolit. 304-773-8182. . Ohalro. Cedar Blanked Chotl. Wall Minor, Dook. Oak l!ibr Bod. Two Bodroom HouM Rolrlgoritot, (814)-379-ZIIII , Stovo, Furnilhod, Walltor, DrY., Hook-Up 733 Third Avo. 1275. Hlce Bola & Malding LrM! Soo~ month •150. Dopotll. 114·448· 81oi-3IIB-It.... · 3870 ' . Throo piOco L.R. oulta with I ,. Two bedroom houoe, nice and cllnoro, olx monlht old, coot ~~ANd 14 . . . _ . govwmMIII ,15 Nellie m-a • l'tagranl " - 15 , ,.• • ,... 33 FHblrt or ••F'rtiW C. .Mw (llllllr.) 34 ENu'a counlry ~~;::;::~=;::~::..,as long as someone is -, • • • · ·, MERCHANDISE 510, 2tllluUiln 12 ,* I u Ann. , 5 2 Bedroom house In Hartford, pluo utilltilo. 304-882·3888. . Wladar...,.... Call .&1•·9•~aflertt30pm. dopolit·S350tmo.~l'S-1~ - . l CROWN THAT THAll 0own111Wn ·ftrotlloor olflco tip!ICI. air conditioned. Now carpet. Call (814) 446 4383 8 a.m.-5p.m. moll' day lhur tridoy. 410 Houses for Rent Weal I 18 Ft Creollinor Cutty Cobin, 4 38&-t685. . eo ~.o~~~r·• too~ ,,...,.., lOIII Dealer: North suUib Far Rent or Sale- 3 Bedroom, 2 bllho, control air, no lnlido polo· FINANCIAl tQJI087 A 9 num, Lois Of Accesaoriea, Good FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 24&:;::- • Cylinder Marcary Cruiui, Alumi-- Lokt Erie Boo~ S3,000 Firm, 814- •A2 • QJ 9 - 1--'--------- 22 - ' . • 10. 5 ·' .1! 113 . _ UM-17 ln8lftlal 20 SclloOI grp. 21 011- will 8ea&lt . =tglh Eat I ~ lhlnv- • 8. • . Q 10 8 7 852 11183 Chevy lliiYolodo 414 - · 1880 Chevy S-10 llu•, air .0.,. Til~ Air, Cruloo, Bad llnor. Tondilloner, nowty Nbullt onglno and ftOOIII,MUII Soli. 113.000. .... Plf1l. CIDnf;lllion. ... (814)4.48-Ui7 . - 11 llallienoiM •AK75f • 4 3 2 1·61-t - 593~ Free Estlmata,.l In- surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 8.14·388· 8&48. 814·387·7010. Three bedroom ranch in Meigs Counry, ana and 112 baths, cenRo~n·o Homo Cleaning: Weekly, tral air, lar~e garage, beautiful 81-w.ekty. Excellent References! country san1ng on one acre, Red Coli Anvdmo, 814·44Bc2315 II No Hill Road, Danville. Shown by apAn-l-Mo11age. polrwment only, 614-742·2337. 1887 Chevy Cowall., Wllh Alr, Allto. ~...7181..~ts-1SOD. Buy or 11111. Riverine Anllquoa, 11lM ·E. Main - . a n Rl. 124, Po-oY· Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 ._m. .. 8:00 p.m., SundiW I :00 II 8:00 p.m. 814·N2·2528, Ruoo quire a oporta modlclno certiflcata 2252 ll<fUare teet, $77,000 OBO. New 1987 14170 lhreo bedroom, ond a CPR cord. PIHao Hnd ln- 814-742·2581. include• o monlha FREE lol •ont qulriel ro Mr. Jame1 Lawrence, Only $181 .66 par month wtth Superintendant. Southern Local Brit:k 311 wilh Dai8Checj Brick G• $1050 down. Call 1·600·837· Schoolo, Box 178, Raclno, Ohio ra8•· Second lot For Trailer or 3238. 45771 . SlSO Ia an Equal 0 - · La!Jie. Garden, tHof89 $49,900, O I· In Radi"Mty ~014)_ 245-S480 New Bank Repo•at n1y 3 1eft, IUrity Eonployai. owner financing available. 304- In Polnl Plaaaanl: Unturnlahecl, Wanlod: 38 Pooplo LOIO 18 ·25 Cheshire, Th~d Street, Facing 755-71g1 . s lo 1 8 PI 1 Roo a Reier Pounds In The Next 30 Day1. Park, Five Rooms. Bath, Baoo· .~: ,uDepoart. 814-~4S-0041: · Natural. Guarantoodl 1·800-690· mant and Garage. Recent! I Ro- Taking Bids Unlit May 30111. On 3 An• 8P.M. 2315. . modeled. Call Today 814·367· Badroom, 1977 14170 Schunz 7114 Gas Heat, Needs Work. After one bedroom aparlmeni In Mld5:30 Ca11814-245-i572. dleport, aN utilitiet paid, $270 mo., 180 wanted To CONVENIENCE IS THE KEY . $tOO depoolt, 814-892· 7806, Wool Rlploy H-la • · 8am·Spm . ANY ODD JOBS: E"erior paint· By owner: Mount Vernon Avenue, lng, ahrubi & weeds trimmed, Pojnt Pleasant. 8 roams, 2 or 3 atockldl Huge Mlectlon or 1W7 modola ready 10 dotlvor. SAVEl Smalllurnlohed apartment, tbr, landscapinQ, sidewalks edged, bodrpomo, 1 bam, largo ki!Chon 304-372-3400. ldeaf .for 1 peraon. no pets, no . lawn care, etc. Call Bill 304·175- with laundry hook-up, all on ana 7112. • lloor Ba .. m.nt Vl·nyl aiding · amokera, relarenceo & deposit. · fenced back · yard. Per·· 340 Business and carport, 304-87~265~. Child c:ari in my home, releranc- tectsBrter home or lor older indi· BuildingS HtMiiiable, 814-992-6642: vidual (a). $73,000. "CALL Nowr · -;:::;-:::;-;;::ii:;.::~::;:::;;;:;:: Twin Rivers TOW<!!', now accepting 3GU75-631C. Land and Building. Crawloid'a appllcatlono tor tbr. HUO oubold· Experienced carpentry, and remoGrocery, Handeraon WV. Priced ized apt far elderly aqd handi· deling. Inside and outside, For sale, 1 bedi'tlom home in PoL on inspocUon. Call 304-675,5404 copped. EOII304-4175-e879. decks. vinyl aiding, add-on adc:U· maroy, will· sell on land contract, or 004-875-1408. tions, cabinet retacing or newly 814·D92·5858. Two badroom apartment In Mid· rebUilt ·References-Free ·Esll· 350 Lots & Acreage dlopor~ we pay watar, and In Harrl•onvUI• home and two ma111. Jim Shull 304-675-1272. · trash, you· pay o•• ond electric, lots, ideal for young or retired 1 A<; & 2 .AC lots tor aalo In $200 mo. pluo $tOO dlpoli~ 614Georges P(trtable SaWmill, don'l couple, call614·742·3128. Sconic Valley Subdivlolon. 8112·7808, flam.Spm. haul your lags ta lhe mill just call Wedge Really, Broker 304·675· 304-875-1957_. Newll romodolod lhreo bedroom, 2722. Two bedroom apa(tment in Uidone ond 112 balh home In Midct.. clltpor1, no Plll.ll4-1192·5858. HIIIIDp'Lawn Mowing . 304-675- par~ 814-992·3485 alter Spm. Prime Acreage 3-1 acre parcials, 27113. excellen! building oltos In Ma · 450 Furnished 0.. Mile From City Umit Of Galli· Rooms Hause Clearing, Reasonable poll~; All New Kilchen, Window & son. Serious lnqulret only. 304· 882-3772. · Rates. Work Guarantee. (614)· Siding, $35,000, 614-387.0403. Sleeping roomt with cooking . 258·1233 Several S.acrt parcell Also trailer space on river. All $7,500each Lawn Mowing Services Commerhook·upo. Cali ahor 2:00 p.m.. remote, beautilul lalld; Meigs 304· 773-5851, Mason WV. cial & Roaldential, 814-448-4885, County, Seiple Township. SR 692 814·379-2135. · oW SR 143). Owner lnancing. 460 Space tor Rent Do AntiqUes • Q J f 3 .• 3 e AK 65 • · K J 13 IF to ,DCtf W , _ a1:1 ·· ·cllcull · ... 441'SMippU 11 '1Nitll ............ 41M (2 . . . , 1Mt GMC ..._....., BLE, 1114 IDn. loaded, 17,100. excollonl _...,., ••lllf.mt . AI Wednesday, May 21, 1997 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) · Strong self-motivation is required tOday if you hope 10 be successful. ' Lady Luck mipt 1101 play 1 leading" role !II this point in time, so fend for , ·yourself, Gemini, treal ynutscl( to a birthday gift. Send for your AsiJ'o:e Graph predictions for the YW' ahead by mailing S2 and SASB to AstroGraph c/o this ~lplflef, P.O. Box 17,11, 'Mumy Hill S1ation, New York, NY IOI.S6. Be su.e to lllale your zodiac Jign. •I . CANCER (June . 21-July 221. • They1 won't put themselves out, Today, if you feel comJ)elled to take' · though, if you're the only one who a chance, gamble on yout own abil· . ·benefits. ities and nol on another's. Betting CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)' blintl could Ge disappoinling. Before making any large purchases LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) lf.you're today, give the maner much thought. anxious to keep your household.bUd· Take care thai your Other expend I· get in line today, maintain control tures don'lget you in over your head. over your credit cards and ask 'your AQUARIUS (lan. 20..Feb. 19) mate to reduce chqing as well. You will have to exert a bit more conVIRGO (Aug. · 23-Sept. · 22) sc:ientious effort than usual today if . Results could be sratifying tOday, you hope 10 make the most of your ' provided thlla·swrogate c-:ries. oul areas of immediate advantage. your ideas. You rna)' not be mchqed PISCES (Feb. 20..March 201 A i to do much about them yourself. . care(ully tllought·QUt decision might' LIBRA (Sept 23-0c:t. 23) Little not .ao as anlicipaled today if you financial surpluses you've accumu· beain makina little las1 minute lated i:oold go ool the window today · chanF5. Be .consistent. if you go on a shopping spm:. Keep ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be this in mind befon starting your trek. very selective in choosing your bull· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usu· ness involvements at this lime. Do . ally, yoo'Ri a pklricntod jJenon not plunge into dells bef~ invesli· who is leiiiCioos in punuina yoor gating everythina thoroughly. objectives.Thtlay, howevct, if thinss TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Do don 'tao easy, you mlaht back off. not expeettoo much today businetr . SAOmAJUUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. wise from someone you know on a 21) Associllel will coopen!IC today pulely social basis. Try to keep your if Cherc's somedlina in it for the~ two worlds divided. )J • Foment - Ensue ~ Droll · Unfold • OFF the SOUND Our minds are like a television set. I~ it goes blank, it's smart to turn OFF the SOUND! MAY 20 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 20, 1997 bolin might zwies