http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7e1175c36450bb86ecae3d84e6298288.pdf edd26a560f96fef30ebc0bf01ca10dac PDF Text Text • "• • Ohio Lottery . Luyendyke I ·c ops Indy ., -500 j ' ·r•c• Pick 3: • 177 Plck4: 4754 BuckeyeS: 5-16-26-30-32 · Sporta on Page_4 ' • ....... .. • • •• • Viii. . . N0.21 !)1117, Ohio W'-Y Publlehlng Compeny 2 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 28, 1997 '· s.au-. 12 , ..... 31.... '• A o.nn.lt Co. flwue IP II* ' Tornado kills at least 33 in Texas .. ' "'' JARRELL, Texas (AP) - Res- can do," Raby,,said. "It's just a flat, long and 200 yards wide. cilers searched for missing people . vac.ant field." · Ray Westphal, manager of a. today in this town devastated by .a The state's deadlies.t tornadoes in Wendy's restaurant in Cedar Park killer tornado that left telephone a decade ripped lhrough four counties ' about .25 miles away, , said he was poles snapped. bits of clothing hang- in cen1ral Te~IIS - from Waco to watching the darkened horizon with ing fi'Oni fences and a !factor-trailer Austin. Jarrell, a town of 1,000 about others in his parking lot ''until the upside down in a field. 40 miles noi;th of Austin, was hit funnel started coming through the Dead cattle lay side-by,side, and hardest- 31 residents dead, scores sky. Then everyone panicked.". · where the Double Creek Estates once more inju~. 50 h~mes· leveled. The funnel looked about two inchstood, there was nothing. As many as nme people were es tall at first, then it took up the "It's not there anymore," sheriff's missing in Jarrell, Department of entire horizon, Westphal said. deputy R.B. Raby said of the hous- Public Safety spokesman Mike Cox "As it got closer, building tops . ing tract that was wiped out by one ' said this morning. · . were flying around. It was picking . of several tornru!oes ·that roared . "II was l,ike a big vacuum sucked · cars ·right up into ihe air, flinging through Texas on Tuesday. killing at · everything up," said Max Johnson Jr., them everywhere." . . least33 people. who visite~ . the town after a funnel Michael Carmona was driving "I don't know of anyt~ing anyone cloud blaze~ a swath of about a mile home to Double Creek Estates when ' . . ' Housing project plan.s 'progressing' l' <: ,, !!Y BRIAN J. REED \ ·" I ( >\\ preparing and publicizing.. the dcvelSentlnel Newt Staff opment. Plans for a housing development The four and five-bedroom homes . in l'uppers Plains are progressing, . planned for immediate construction according to .owner Frtll)k He01ld, will cost the buyers between who shared plans for the~ · Jject with $150,000 and $250,000, including the Meigs County Commissioners at the lots. Homes priced iu between their weekly. meeting ·on TUesday. $85,000 and $150,000 will be built in 'The meeting was held yesterday another area of the development, Herdue to ihe Memririal Day holiday. · aid said. According tO Herald,' the Apple Two completed homes can he Tree Estates subdivision plans . viewed~~ the site and arc in place to include. lots for 74 houses, although ·."set the,tqne 11f the project,'' accordlong·t~rm plans -accommodate ov~r ing tQ. !{elllld. A model manufactured 300,11911!CS· Tbe.J!roject Is undenyqy .••~me. ca!',~l~o ~ ,vie~~.d.~avallab.le ·'lln: ill~ ·(qrmet, ~ewocxl.,~bbee, · for purebast~iii Jlt;fllld:s firm. ,,.•• Baker and Cline )ir~ities in Ot-ange, A condominium complex 'is also Olili~ . ~nd ChesterTown_ships. ln 'all, . being con~idere!l (or pan. of the Herald said he has S6S acres pvail- p.ropeny, Herald said. able for development at the site, and Herald told the board the he has has alre~dy spent over S I million · received interest from potential buy- \ " : .. ' •1 \ " I . < I \\ \ s: ' 1 -- . · "It's hard to know what to say, because rigtlt now no one kllow!l : • who's missing and who's dead." ~ ~ · said. "In a town this amall, m ls. ·~ ' probably not one perSOii who did not • know someone killed ~P this l. tragedy." ' :· Only 'three miles northeast of : Double C.reek Estates, the bean ·of : town, which includes the school and ' other city buildings, was spared. • : This is the second time in a few • years Jarrell has been tetrori~ by a : tornado. In 1989, a tornado kiiiCd one : person and severely dam~ged or • destroyed 35 hjmes a~d a dozen ·c oatlaued on paae 3 In Tuppers Plains area Old-time procession . the storm arrived. The spot where his other. home once stood was nothing but a Thiny of Double Creek's own muddy lot. His wife, Ruth, and 13'- were confirmed dead at a temporary year-old daughter, Satyn, were qtiss- morgue set up at the volunteer fire ing. department. and rescue· workers "It's gone. Everything's gone," planned to search for survivors again Carmona said. at daybreak. Williamson County Sheriff Ed "You could hear all the volunteers Richards was 8J11azcd. , calling out, hoping someone would "Houses were literally picked up answer," said Mark Johnson, whose and tom into pieces, scattered for .father is ·pastor of the Jarrell Baptist miles," he said. .Church. "But it was · pretty quiet. Hearses trickled in as rescue , There was wood and trash still up in workers began retrieving bodies at the air, twirling. then it stancd hail· Double Creek. Stunned residents . i·ng." . · • covered in mud wandered around in Pastor Max Johnson Sr. tried to the rain, crying and consoling each comfon frightened children. r: ', t· ~oc:.."::aC: :·~=~~~14:.:t~r:a:,:w:~~~e;; . . ers in Belpre. Athens. Marietta and .. them for their signatures. Parkersburg, W.Va. He said he esti· "This is certainly an asset for the · mates that, when completed, the county," Comm'issioncr Fred Hoff. · development will provide a $50 mil- man said. Commissioner Jeffrey ·· lion lax base for the county. Thornton sald,"l think it's great to sec .: "With the new sewer system going a Meigs County person with vision· ! in, and the industrial park being for the future." · planned, I look for that area (Tuppers .The commissioners held second ' . Plahis) to grow solid into Pomeroy," . public hearing on the county's New ! Herald said.· · · Horizon'fair housing program ror the . The subdivision plan is now mak- new y.enr. which is funded through : ing i~ rounds among cuunty agencies Community Development Block 1 for approval. In accordance with Grant runds. local regulations, it must-be approved A total of $26,800, including " by the commissioners, the prosecul- $6,8~ local match, will be spen_t,on ' [ng l,l!iomey,'thp-cQunty engineer, the this year's •program. which inclUdes tax 'map bmce, the health department. money for ' billbol\fd. ads, .brochure.~ the county auditor and the local the development ofh(lusing codes'. A ' township trustees. · consonium ~>~:tween Vinton and The commissioners pledged fo Meigs Counties has been established · approve thc .plan when submitted to Continu~ on pap 3 a ' • New proposal will k~ep CSU open nfJxt· two · ye~rs _ ..... Rutland, wtio ~ Frklly, arranged thll PI'QC81IIon Tuetclly.llfblr.. ncioil, Blllck'.l body Wll di'IIWR In the frortlwegon while hla wid, COLUMBUS (AP)- Trustees at ow, Elther Behoppart Bilek, rode In th&.lfCIIII' buggy. The proCentral State University.should have CUllan traveled from the Rutlllnd Chur~ of the Nazar- to more input into decisions made about 'MIIee eem.tet 'I outside of town. Hor18a lind wagon• prothe college's future, a mem!Jer of the :vldecl by Eddie Wolfe of Gallipolis and Douglas CIIT of Darwin. board said. But political reality dictates that . Bilek's cllughter, Brencll Faulk, Indicated he would have appre- · elated the horae-drawn 1811d off. ' the Legislature must make those W..______..,..________._____- -·- - "· . calls, responde~! a senator who helped negotiate a plan for keeping tpe colIU _I . lege open for the next two years. Central State would have to · adhere to.a specific list of goals- or 1 1 . face possible closure- under a plan the Senate will place in the two-year 'q . budget bill, lawmakers saidTuesday. By JIM FREEMAN also commended the lire depanmerit The phin was the result of negoti· Sentinel News Stiff for its quick reaction when the Ingel's · ations _among majority Republicans Middleport Council accepted the Building on Second Avenue on May in the Senate, Democrats and memresignation of Cler~as~rer Den· 18. . bers of the Ohio Legislative Black njs Hockman during its regular meet· "A few mqrc minutes and it would Caucus. which has fought to keep ihe . ing TUesday night. The .meeting was have bumed ,up;" she said. historically black college open as a postponed {J'om Monday night due to Also, Honon reminded residents rour-ycar school. die Memorial Day Holiday, !hat children should not be playing on · Mayor Dewey " "Mack" Horton pr fishing off dock .. that the dock read a letter from Hockman indicat· is for boaters getting on or off of their i,;g his desire to resign effeetlve June boats. JO due to health problems. In addition, he said boaters are not . In the letter, Hockman stated his allowed to leave their boats tielf·up to · time with the village has been "inter- the dock overnight or to leave trail· esti~g and educational" , ered boats parked overnight on ·the · orton sa1'd Hockman hos done a levee parking lot. · · By MINDY KEARNS · good job of putting lhe villil~e I:Jonon n~ted the village was OVP newt.ttlfl finaJ!ccS .in order. He also comph· denied an Olilo Department of Nnt· . Groundbreakl.'ng for .the Lakin lien·. 'or her · ··-ural Resources Natureworks grant for menied Hockman 's w1''e, '' '' Correctional Center. a . 240-bed a&sistance. . recreational equipment. women's prison, has been set, accord. "They work as .a ·team ... we will Council also apprQved ,a revised ing to offteials with the West Virgin_ia . utility termination policy for village Regional _Jail and Corr.ectional Facilml·ss them," ·Honon said: Councl'l must now take act 1·on to water customers to replace a policy ity Authority. replace Honon said was . Hockm.an. ' · whose .term start· that unlawful. ·, inadequate and·. · The ceremony will take place 1 1 d A B e · pn · · · June II, I p.m.. atthe site nex• to the Hockman's resignation leaves two Village administrator Bil1 rown- Lakin Hospital grounds. Construction '"" vacancies ;,; village government. ing _said the .new policy standardizes il s~l!eduled to l!egin this summer Hoffman the village's U\ility termination pro- and will lake approXimately 18 Councl.lman Georoe "' res1'gned in April for Olit·of-slate cedure for delinquent water cus· months to 24 months to complete~ · . ployment. · tomcrs, while allowing the customers Summer 1999 is the projected date of em The village will receive federal duepfQ!:CSS under la)Y. opehing. .. •·and ·state funding to repair facilities He said·the policy was approved - be · soJ'ICitor · L'1nda"' Altogether, the facility w1 11 at the ftfiddlepon Levee daR)aged in by v1'IIage narner a nd .M· •61(l'f.eport c. oun·c'. I•1 . ' eks 'new t· ... eas · Ulier' Se the $36 billion spending plan, including the Central State provisions.llle House and Senate then will negotiate a compromise plan for Gov. George Voinovich 's consideration. The bud, get must be passed -by July I. The new Central State proposal will keep the school under the oversight of the Ohio Board of Regents, · which would h;l\lc the power to close it ir it fails to meet any or the provisions.. Central State would have to balance its budget and pay the_remainder of its debt- estimated at about $8.5 million- dut of the almost $28 million it gets rroin the Legislature. It :llso would have to file quancrJy financial repons with the regents to make sure the money was being spent properly. . Trustee Mervyn Alphonso said more input in the process. "llle people who are going to be accountable, who are going to take the blame, arc not going to be the Legislature, not going to be the Board of Regents, it's going to be this board of trustees," Alphonso told Sen. Jeffrey''Johnson, president of the black lawmakernaucus. Johnson, 0-Clcveland, acknowledged that some of the provisions were a political reaction to Central State's problems from lawmakers who had wanted io curtail the school's mission. But he said trustees who. don't trust the prqcess should consider quitting. "I have $28 million to keep this college going for the next two years," Johnson said . "This is the best I could do. If I rtecd nine mote people (trustees) to do it, line." require Central Stale to raise iL~ a_dmlssions standards by August)998 and eliminate state aid to oul-of-statc students. But the plan would allow the continuatioil of most athletic programs, something that Senate Republicans had wanted to eliminate. The only exceptions are programs placca on probation by the National Association or Intercollegiate Athletics - the rootball and blashaehallbeteams. d fi The schoo s en un er Ire since . reponing deb.ls estimated as high as $20 million during .thc la•t few years. An $11.5 million bailout approved by the Legislature earlier this year paid off most of that debt. Sen. Gene Watts, one of Central State's harshest critics, said the Senate plan puts the responsibility of Central State's future squarely on the c.orrectional facility at Lakin set June 11 So~~rt~~~~t!:~~=~veral . Ohio · rcct. approximately 100,000 square The prison will encompa~s three existing buildings on the Lakin Hos- . pita! propeny. 11le first is the building presently used a.• the Mason · 1c County Alternate Sc hoo1. "very 1Ill he d renovation will have to one to this facility, wh'1ch will be used as an · 1 center roor the ·Inmates. educauona The second Is the old medical build__., 1t wt'II ing, which ·IS present1y unusw. · 1ude admm1stra· · be renovated to me tive offices, record keeping an d a medica1 center. The I h'rd 1 bu'ld. 1 mg d, he · · · d · will be use .or t pr1son m ustnes program . Telemarketing and com- tbis.' co,mnuu- '- .. I i ..• w ,. , ~ . · are be'mg· conSI·dered .or ' putcr repa1r the prison industries program. l\n educational director will be · to sevcn-mcmhired, a.• well as a s1x her staff and a secretary for the cdu• wh'1c h w1'II of'.er cational program, · hn1ca1 rour full time vocational-tee · programs, and two full times bas1c GED education or c1asses. Approximately .85 positions_ will . · r. AII pos1-· be hired in the prison 1tsel r lions, except .or I he warden, WI'II be covered under the Division of Personnel. All prospective employees will have to take the civil service test. The average expected pay for work. . ers 1's between S 18;000 and $21 ,000. . Over 90 percent of the work rorcc will come from the Ma•on .Coutity ar·ca•.offic1'als have pro m1sc · d. · High level security fencing, a~ well as· ·sallypons "'ordcll'vcr·1es an d entran c·es· and ex Is 't w1·11 sa.egua ' rd thc publ1'c · For the most n ·· · 1 : part • OIIICia s s""•d pn'soncrs w1.ll n · ot be · ~ ... · . seen by the general publi~, as even outside e<erclsc. areas w1ll · be cnclos·ed bY walls w1th . .a ·screened roof· .. The pro•"'Cied cost 'or the roac1 1ny . . r; . ~' 1s. $12 . m1lhon · Th1s . · IS a pro·~cc.ted sav1ngs of approximately .. . . $3 m111 10n 11 a new pnson was budt. lawmaker-favors smaller retirement Honon The f!edetal Emergency Manage· compliments . on tile maintenance , WASHJNG10N (AP) - Rep, Congress never reyisited the pension mentAgency gave the villaae $7,30S department for work in the parks and Bob Ncy says his colleagues ought to · \ issue. . . .. while thulate will·conlrillute $1,960, cemeteries, making,them look sood aet rid of one JDOfC ~ongreniQilll " < Earlier thts n:'onth, Re~. Dan ~ said. Council ~lished a sepa- . for Memorial Day. ' · · · perk:· generous re~menl benefits: •· Mtller. R-.Fia., toed to rev1ve the He said the maincenancc d_epatt· rite fund for the ftood relief money. · '"They really need to do this," said issue, and Ney was pan of a small · While the money is to help repair ment hi$ been doina exira work; Ney R-Ohio. "I'm going 10 push gn1Up oflawrnaken who signed a let· prior. damqe. Micldleport volun!Cer J)Kking up debris along the roada Tiiey did it onl:e, and the bill got ter backing the i~ of &iv:"'l relirtd fu:efighlen acicd quietly over the leading i!lto the community. vetoed, but that lud IICIIhi!ll to do lawmakers the same pens1on plan as weekend to save the dock from addi· ' ~'111c. people who'•live in the vii· with the pensions and ~'1 no aood other retired federal employees. lional damap when the Ohio River Jaae have to help keep it clean ilso," reuon jt shouldn't pus un " Groups involved with pension 11 mill over the -kend. HOI'Ion said. he saict: ·l. · Curial the pNvioul coaPuon· , isaues tend to favor aoinl even.~·. Pnfial*n donned wet lllill lllil He ttbo said people llhould not put a1 ieuion, a fOCiion n'inl ~coo- tber. , . . unlocbd the flollinl 'tloclt allow!·· . . . clippillp iii the llreel .,....,... . gte1Sio1a1 m1remon1 bealfiU - · The Nllllonal on Plibil to.be wlachetl 0111 or the ri..r. they COIIWibute to cloged aeW.. -· inclacled in a budpt~l bill. lie Employee Penscoa Sy~ms and Coac:il Pluidlll ~¥en · cwf •• .,.~p 3 Pmidelll Clinton Wloed lhll bill, aad the Natio~al Taxfl!yen Uruon boch CHEVRD'fl• DLDSMDBilf •I.EIIUS • T-DYDia ~ • ~ '.' ' ~ ; : ~ G;OU'~dbfiakii19"c;e~emo~·ies "fo-;'~'";~en's ·l me ~~!~~.;.arlier this year, • _. " • ' ~. .. ~ contend equalizing ~ongrcs~ional and . o!her federal pens1~ns sttll would •g1ve la~makers re.ttrcment .benefits .tha!.~ too l~e. , .. . ~t s unf~r to the n:st ofsoc1ety, . Hasttngs Keuh,_a retired congres;<. man and co-chwrman of PEPS, s11d 1Monday. . . : Accordmg to calculattQnS. made 1by the National Taxpayers Umon, at , I~ a dozen Ia~ who recired r thts year w~ ebgtble for more than . S_80.000 ap~. The annual conp11~ ts $133,~. . Bnnsmg congressaonal pens1ons "!lrY be~efits ••• ·:• • ~ • ' ~ ~ ' : ' ••· •' · •• •• : ~ : in line with those ·of qther federal employees could ~ducc the yearly checks to future retirees by a third'or : more. . • Someone who took office in 1986 and stayed for20 years could expect a yearly pension of $27,000 rather : · · than the current $45,000, accordfng ... , to Sen. Richtud Bryan, 0-Nev.. · a ' leading advocate of changing the sys- , lem. . l · Lawmaken bec:ome fully eliaible ·! for pension btncfiiS after five y..-s : of service, and pensiona are adjusted each yew for inflation. · ' !' (II'. �I Comtneritary •• , ~ ': By .Ia Anclenon ~inl!U8 . and Jan Molllr The Central Intelliaence ~aency 111 Court lb . . Pomeloy, Ohio , has skated on more scJndals than it 014 112-21110• Fu 1192·2157 · bas been caught in. · Every ·SO often, Congress will ·i chastise the agency over a covert O!ieration gone awry. C.IA officials • · usually confess tbeir's inund promise A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' not to repeat their mistakes. That'~ because, usually, agency officials are ROiiU6T L WINGETT just grateful that Congress isn'tlookPubilther ing in other closets. When it comes to sheer waste of money, perhaps the hu·gest profligaMARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH cy in government occurs under the Controller Gel....:....., ·. cloak of classification. And no classilied boondoggle can compare with the bungling effort to help the Afghan 7 l l e - aut:O.•• _., of topic& mu;aheddin who foughi the Soviet "'-)-.,..--~~~,.,pub/Is,_ l)llod,.,.. , - - ,.,..,,. MtJIIIJ ~......,_ Eaoli ·• a~pna~urw. -.-. army througho~t the 1980s. _,..,..._,....-. ,..,,.,...,_ .. ,.._,,,.. _ _ · You won't find this report in any • 111 7lle Ssnllnol, Courlll. - . , . OIIID public record . Congress bas let this ·. L~ . _..;:·::;;;: · :::.:::;.:;:;,,::.::.:.;:;::;;:;:;.:.:..........-.,.."!'.• -!'!'._!!!!."!'..~..'!'! - -!! ._ !!!.!!!!!~ . .. . .. "' - _,....,.. .. ...~!. enormous waste of m~ney pass by 1 • . ' lo.,..--_.. ,•/JIOad- ---- : ·: acir.-:'x':=1,p, ......., ·. Excerpts from other Ohio Newspapers . r - ' -_ 'I\7U.READ ·. n The Lima News, May 24 . A group called the Violence Policy Center is up in anns about tort reform legislation being conside~ in Congress. There's much to debate about the Product Liability Reform Act of 1997, but the group's lobbying proves that gun control efforts haven't ceased in the wake of Congre~s' passage of the Brady Act. Though the Violence Policy Center is only a small, liberal lobbying group, its approach is interesting because it may tip Second Amendment defenders to the gun control lobby's newest strategy. The group is concerned about tort reform because it would limit individuals' ability to sue gun makers "when their products 'injure or kill innocent consumers," wrote VPC's Kristen Rand. · As much as any inanimate object can, guns kill more people than most consumer products, But those figures reflect suicide and murder rates. The . Violence Policy Center would have us believe large numbers of gun-relat" ed deaths are the result of the product. Those who wish.to circumscribe the Second Amendment should be honest enough to admit this •. rather than promote backdoor gun-control methods . . " Springfield News-Sun, May 23 Imagine O.J. Sil!lpson lawyer Johnny Cochran patting prosecutors Mar: , cia Clark and Chris Darden on the back for working diligently. Nothing that civil ever came out of the mouths of lawyers on either side. But that's what · defense attorney Stephen Jones said as the prosecution in the Oklahoma City bombing trial wound up its case. · ' In the Denver federal court, the efficiency.and civility of the lawyers and the judge are striking: , . . · · Too bad the American people are missing it. The same judge who's a mod. el of judicial discipline denied even one media camera in the courtroom. This trial is one that could replace pervasive cynicism with renewed faith in justic~. American justice at its best should be accessible to the public. American justice at its worst has been. ·· " · The (ZanesviUe) Times Records, May 22 ., Gov. George Voinovi.ch is at it again, trying another tack in his endless quest to have Judge Linton Lewis deposed. Lewis, or the Perry County Common Pleas Court, has been assigned by the state Supreme Court to review the state's plan to make its education svstem constitutional. He ruled that the state's system did not meet its own con. stitutional standard of a "thorough and efficient system of common schools." After losing the case, the state asked the Supreme Court to remove Lewis • and place itself in charge of determining the new system constitutional. No :: dice. .~ Well, now Voinovicb has a new plan. Let's Jet the voters decide whether :; the new .system is constitutional! ·:; Taking the issu.e to the voters basically says iJ!e constitution doesn't mat:'!: ter. ·.i It's disappointing to see the governor tell his state that some Ohioans mat:; ter more than others when it comes' to primary public education. • . :.. • Akron Beacon Journal, May 23 · · ~ Every four years the Pentagon is required to update its strategic blueprint 2 for the nation's armed forces. · ·~ The Department of Defense asserted again the country should have the ~ capability to fight and win' two large regional wars at.the same time. All told, ~ it estimated the military should spend $250 billion a year. It should be pointed out the department has felt the budget squeeze of : :; late, in large part, and quite reasonably, because of the end of the Cold War. ~. A few lawmakers have already'noted the reductions in troop strength and : weapons systems could go deeper without jeopardizing the country's sccu~ rity. They make a strong case. If anything, the end of the Cold War would - • .seem to invite a bolder assessment of the country's military needs. : Obviously, the country. should have an adequate defense. Yet, when crit~ ical priorities, from education to·basic research. feel the pinch, it seems rca- · 0 sonable to ask whether the Pentagon can make due on, say, $15 billion a : year Jess. 0 .' . .-----~----------------~ \ Berry's World Why did dinosaUrs '•. • . ~ome. e,ct.\"c.t ~ I ~osethey . ,,'• didn't know how l .. to use c011\p~! .. "II \ I I l ••• I I • i r > I ! '· . ·I • .I without attention, which hu the CIA breathing a sigh of relief. But 6ur associate Dale Van Atta bas been able to piece ·the story together from highly classified CIA documents. During the war. he also visited Pakistan arid Afghanistan. We have found that the CIA so · badly mi~managed money appropriated by Congress since 1979 for the anti-communist Afghan guerrillas that it was unlikely those valiant fighters ever received even 40 percent of it. · · Counting matching money from Saudi Arabia, we estimate the CIA .spent a total of more than $3 billion on the program-- at least $1.2 billion of which was skimmed by arms dealers around the world, CIA agents and public officials in Egypt, China and Pakistan. If Congress had· evercared. it is likely that the scandal of the CIA's -5 Pagl2 · Wedttlldlly, May 21, 1117 =-.. . - --· horrid managemeftl of die II'IIIS-IIIpply line to tbe ill-equipped mujlbeddin would haye dwllfed the Iran-contra llffair. We have concluded that there was virtually no CIA accounting for the hundreds of millions of dollars spent on weapons, at least half of which never arrived in.Peshawar, the Pak: istani border town wl)ere tbe mujaheddin resistance was headquartered. In fact, tht CIA hid no offacial in Peshawar checking what was received.·- nor were .CIA officials in Islamabad even allowed to ask the mujaheddin about it. .The only CIA contact with the mujaheddin. that was not done ' through intermediaries (most of them Pakistani), were ex-Army men ha'red by the CIA to train the mujaheddin in · Peshawar and at an ·air base ncar Islamabad on the use of American anti-aircraft Stinger missiles. ____;_,:_...;....__;______:.__ _ _ _ W~N6•. DIDN1T By The Alloclltecl Preu . . ' Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: .• · Wldn11dey, u.y 21, 1817 . ~ -·•7 ~ - - • • • •• MARCIA CLARt'r iOOK? --'--~:.:.:::..._._, OIOffTYOU ~AD F\JH~MAN's .4XOUNT( THATSNOT WHAT 601.0.44A~ WROTE. tion -- men like Sen. Frist and Sen. By Sara Eckel Before the Senat · sed a bill Rick Santorum and Rep. Henry Hyde banning a specific abo n proce· and · Rep. Christopher Smith. The dure, Sen. Bill Frist explained why issue never dies; it just come.s back the measure should not have an in a new form, with a new man exception to protect the health and behind it. fertility of the woman. I used to believe that these guys The problem, he said, is that were against abortion because they "health" is too relative a term. "This just couldn't stand the idea of women is a huge loophole," said the Ten· having sexual freedom. I still think that's part ofit, but I also think somenessee Republican. thing else is at work. I think these It's a loophole, ·he said, because · · mental health .fits into this cate-gory . guys really do believe themselves - a0 argumcint that, on its face, when they say their only concern is the sanctity of life. I think they realsounds pretty good. I. for one, certainly don't like the ly see themselves as being .deeply idea of a woman aborting a 5-month· compassionate souls who, sincerely old fetus because she was having a care about the lives of fetuses. After all, it's easy for them. They bout of depression. I do, however, believe that a woman carrying a can't get pregnant. But imagine if they could, Imagfetusthat will surely die -- for .example, a fetus that does·not have a bf;lin ine if men could get pregnant. Do·you --should hc allowed to terminate think that they would refer to amea, . such a pregnancy on the grounds that sure that protects their health and ferit will spare her emotional anguish. · tility as a Joaphole? Butthc men ·of the Senate -- and .Think of all the legislative hours all but two 9f'lhe 64 senators who that have been devoted torcst~cting voted in .favor of the bill .are men -- abortion, not just the so-called "pardon't sec it that way. They believe tial birth·.· abortion. Do you think that Congress would that women should give up their. right to protect their health and fertility for .have spent so much energy on this the sjmple reason that that right issue if men's bodies were affected could be abused. This bit of reason· too'1 Imagine one of our anti-abortion ing has brought me to. a conclusion that's been creeping up on me for congressmen with an unwanted pregnancy. No-- not even that. Just picture sometime. For years we' ve watched male ·him with a late period. He's young,. legislators grandstand against abor- ' ••• in or just out of college, having a they would not be speaking with such smashing good time and looking incredible illogic. Opponent• of intact · forward to a bright future in politics. dilation and evacuation, the medical And then one night wakes ·up at 3 term for the procedure: say,it is qoth- · a.m. and realizes that ing short of infanticide. But they also he hasn't yet got a visit from his . take great pains to assure us that there monthly friend. · . are ot~cr techniques available that · His period isn't really .late, not late would achieve the same result -- tcrenuugh to tell anyone aboUt. Not minating the fetus-- at the same stage even late enough to make him worry of pregnancy. about it all the time. But it is late . If their concern is Jate·tenn aborenough to make hiin lie awake and tions. then why not confront thin wonder ifhis entire world is about to issue head on?Why not adopt the hill be smashed to pieces. Late enough proposed hy Sen. l,brbara Boxc'r, for him to stan considering his which would ban all abortions after options. Will he drop out of school? · viability, except when the mother's Will he move back home with his life or health was in danger? parents? Will he give up everything The reason, I believe, is that this that he's been working for his entire bill would barely change the curTCnt life? law. . Let's face it: If men . could get Presently, the states have the right pregnan~ this issue wouldQ't even be to intervene artcr viability, and 40 on the map. · have Jaws that restrict abortions after Of course there .would still be this time. Even mo~e important, Boxer's · abortion opponents. There are very sympathetic and .compelling argu- bill has that terrible loophole. Pro· ments to be made against abortion. tccting women's health is just too And there ~re sincere people who much·of a burden. have the courage of their cnnvictions. That's what they say now. But if They carry their own unwanted preg- only they could walk around in our nancie:S to term, regardless of the per- shoes for a few years. Then we'd see sonal hardship it might "ause them. just how ~egotiablc a person's health And they actively support social pro- ,really is. .grams that benelit the children who are already among us. .. Sara · Eckel is a syndkated But few Washington legislators writer for Newspaper Enterprise fall into this category. If they' did, · AIISOCiatiOn. · You are important to uis; ·kind of By Ian Shoalea , Cy.nics have for some years now been busily compiling the Big ·Lies of our times. · · You're familiar with many: ")':our check's in the mail," "This is a bipar, tisan effort," ''I'll always love you," "That color looks good ori you,'' "Nice haircut" and "This isn't a war, it's a pollee ac!ion," for example. ' . I think I've snagged another one, by goHy. I was navigatiaa the voice mail of a bank the,other day; even as ·I was put on hold, a pre-recorded vQic~ told me: "Your call· is important to us." I found myself wondering, well, if my call is so important, why am I listening to an efficient machine instead of talking to an incompetenthuman being, as God intended A day or two later, I was put · on hold by a Major American Airline, ~d again told. that my call was amportant. ,. .. Twenty minutes of tinny mood m~ic later, I found myself despairing. I had ~luctantly concluded that my call was not important at all. Obviously, banks and airlines only have one operator wortcing at ~ any nme. . I've come to believe lhey .even share this operator. · Don't get me WI'OIIJ· When you 1 actu~ly ge! through to her, this oper: ator 11 v~ry peiJOIIIble and efficient . •• She knows the ins and outs of check- receipt, but it :liad the1 'same general ·pose). If I were really a terro~ist ing accounts and night schedules, no heft as a ticket. Let me go oui on a extremist, I imagine I could obt~in a . problem. She probably knows tax limb here, and say that the ticketless pl)ony i.d. pretty dam easy. Teenschedules, collision insurance, ticket is in ract a ticket, and tbe hell agers can get one to buy beer. defense policies, the truth about with it. And why must we swear that our aliens; and who killed JFK as well. As you may have noticed if luggage ha' not only never left our · you'.ve traveled rc~cntly, we are also immediate lield of vision, bqt that we .But We're not important to her. Are you kidding,me? She'd much experiencing heightened security. If packed out l.ittle overnights ourprefer to share this infonnation with our call is so important to·them, wby 'selves, without the help of Mommy, the lllimiinati, or one of the more are airlines making it so damn hard Daddy, or kim!ly terrorist extremists? enlightened militia organizations. to travel? . · If I'm so important, why am I not I've come to believe that as our The ValuJet cm.~h was due to being treated like the honorable pertechnology advances, we become incompetence, malfca.~ance and sonage I'm supposed to pretend to · . less and less important. Look at poor bureaucratic fumbling, according to be? Garry Kasparov! Sure, he got a hefty what I've read. 1WA Right 800 was · And what if they start asking me sum for the public relations stu~t with caused by .military forces, aliens or , if I know who won the pennant last Big Blue, but he's got to be crying all mechanical mishap. year, as a test' of my Amcricanness? the way to the bank ~. for himself, for I don't want to gel into all that. I I'll be in big trouble, helicve me. I . never make a phone ' ca.! I apin. : mankilld. . . just want to make the poinnhat, any maght But I'm not that worried about the . way you look at it, passengers board- I'd just be put on hold anyway. · future of chess. I've been cheokmat- . ing a plane with explosive ~vices fTo receive a complimentary Ian , ed by pretty much does not seem to be a significant fare.- Shoales ncwsletter,·caU 1-800-989. every human I've ever played, tor 'in domestic crashes, DUCK or write· Duck's Breath, 4os ' Why sweat the machi,les? · • Why then must I show a photo i.d. Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) : I'm more worried about airports. _ ·in order to exchan1e my ticketless l1n SbOIIes b a syndic•t~ . ; After I got through to God --1 mean ticket for a boarding pass (or "bolnl- writer lor Ne~r Enterprise •· the human ticketing 118ent -- and ing passless boarding pass," I sup-· A.uoc:ltltlon. . : received my "ticketless ticke~" I fQUtld myself confronting yet another lie. Frankly, I just could not sec Today's Birthday~: Actress Carroll Baker is 66: Los Anaclcs Lakers exei:- ·• how Ibis ticket could in any way .be utive Jeny West is 59. Sinpr Glldys Kniaht. is S~. Sinaer Billy Vera is S3. ;· considered ticketless. I hid t1!e Singer J!Jhn Fol!=fty is .52.: Country slnacr Gary Stewan is S2. Actreas-direc- · : little envelope I'd always bad, wilh. lor Sondn Loclte is 50. Ac:treu Beth Howllllld is 50. Singer RoJIIIKI Qif\ is : • highly tickedike item inside it. Oh, it 3S.·Rapper Chubb Rock is 29. Sinaer Kylie Minoaue is 29. · · •• said on ill lllllface thai it wu a rr- Cwl u ~ -.e 1 mobile homes. ''This is worse," resident J Broek said. "It's 1oin1 to be al"ful. They'te .1oin1 to have to bury so IIIIIIY people." The tomidocs were the state's deldliest si~JC;!: 30 people died and 162 WC~l= injilltd in the f• West Texu town of Saragosa 011 May 22, I 987. The two deadliesttornldoes in Texas history occurred in Waco 011 May II, 1953, and in Golilld on May 18, 1902. Each storm killed I I 4 people . Torna«<oes struck elsewhere Tuesday, although not as severely. In Austin, one ~rson wa.s killed l when a tornado destroyed two homes around Lake Travis; a woman drowned in a creek during the storm. In Cedar Park, part of a grocery Store's roof w.!' blown off, causing the building to collapse. At least eight people were hurt and four to Jive were missing in the rubble. In Bell Coul)ty, a 10mado destroyed a marina and at least five boats. Several houses ·also were reported de~uoyed, but no injuries were confinned. • IToledo I 64• I .""" .' . • W.VA. • • ' faclllty were conducted, rtlfrHhmllntll -... MI'Wd 11nd COIIIII*nOtdve fltVOrtl wilrtl gtwn· to the Yl•ltortl. Here BruC8 Fiahll', ~/dirK­ tor, gi'Mt8 Miry lnd Tom B~ of l'otne,roy. : Ohio ; . Tonight.:.Showers likely with a ; chance of · thunderstorms : .ljlest1..Cloudy with a chance of show~ ers or thunderstorms remainder. .Lows in the low to mid 50s. ·-' Thursday... Showers and.thunderstorms likely. Highs 65 to 70. Extended fol'ftast Friday...A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in t'he SOs. Bertha F. Johnson, 89, of Oak Grove Road, Rllcine, died today, Wednes· Highs upper 60s to lower 70s. day, May 28, 1997 in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. Saturday:.. A chance ·of showers. ho111Ctnakcr and member of the Cannel United Methodist Churcb, she A Lows in the SOs. Highs in the 70s. · was born June 30, 1907 in Spiller, daughter of the late Edward Newton and . Sunday...pry. Lows in the SOs. Es111 Mae Yost Eaton. · Highs in the 70s. She married Curtis D. Johnson on Aug. 18, 192S, and he preceded her in death on Sept. 17, 1986. · · · Surviving are two sons and a daughter-in-Jaw, Roy and Betty Jobnson of Carroll, and Dale Johnson of Wadsworth; t~ daughters and two sons-inlaw, Ruth and Delbert Smith of Racine, l'!ileen Cartwright of Cookeville, Tenn., and Della and J."' Sauer of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and 20 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by two sons, Harry Jobnson inc! Clyde ' ~'By The Aaaoclated Prea1 Severe thunderstorms- were Johnson; a son-in-law, Glenn Cartwright; and by a sister, Neva Eaton DQw. ... Wet. expected across southern Illinois and Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. That sunis up the Ohio f~t fm Indiana, into western Kentucky and with the Rev. Kenny Baker officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Flllls Cemethe next t~e da~s, the National Tennessee and across Mississippi tery. Friends may call ai the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Friday. . Weather Serv1ce ·satd. . . . and Alabama. Winds topping 60 Showers and thunderstorms w11l · mph, large hail and tornadoes were spread ~cross th~ st~te on Thursday . possible. · and w1ll. remato . m the forecast In the Northeast and mid-Atlantic Delilah Johnson, 103, · 'Albany, died on Sunday, May 2S, i997 in Gal·region, dry and calm weather was lipolis. through Saturday, the NWS said. . Temperatures will warm from .forecast. . ·Born on May 10, I 894 in BucombC County, N.C., she was tbe daughter highs in the 60s on Thursday to the In the Southeast, thunderstorms of the late Alexander and Alice Shepherd Silvers. She was a farmer and hOme. . were expected. · 70s on Saturday.. maker. · · . The record·htgh temperature for Rain was predicted in much Qfthe She is survived by two sons, Gay F. Johnson an'd Ray Johi)Son ofAlbany ; thas. date at the Colu":'bus weat~er Midwest and northern Plains. Show- a niece, raised in the home, Violet Jones of Marion; eight grandchildren; 6 station was 94 degrees m 1911 while ers' were also forecast for the Pacific great-grandchildren; t~ stepchildren and 12 step-grandchildren. the record low was 36 in 1971. Sun- Northwest. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest set tonight will be at 8:S I p.m. and The forecast called for dry and hot Roy Johnson. in 1983; two brothers, John and Harvey ·Silvers; and two sis,.. sunnse Thu~ay at 6:06a.m. conditions in the Southwest with ters, Dolly Jane Morrow ai1d Ora Edwards. . ;:: Ac~~s the ~ation , . . record highs in southern California. Services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday witb additional services at I • ,, L1ght ram fell across the M1ss1sThe tornadoes that hit Texas Tuesp.m. on Thursday at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany, with Rev. Mar;;; siJ)pi . Vall~y and _the northern Plai~s day killed at least 30 people in Jar:; thas mornmg, with showers also m rell, a small town about 40 miles vin Markins officiating. Burial will follow at School Lot Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hQ,me from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. ; , wes.tern . Oregon and northwestern _north of Austin. An entire subdivision . was. wiped out. . :: Caltforn1a. rrom P•11e 1 ;; It was. cloudy but calm m .Texas, The high tcmperatur~ in. the low:: the mornmg after tornadoes ki.Jied at er 48 states Tuesday was I 03 in Ther- for the program, according to Coun- Approved the hiring of Marilyn ,, least 32 people there. mal, Calif. The low was 22 at Grand ty Grants Administrator Jean Trussell, Bogard as a social services worker III ~ :: . A low-pressure system that caused Canyon, Afiz. who conducted the hearing. at the Department of Human Ser: :: those tornadoes was. e~~cted to Highs . today were expected to The commissioner$ passed ares- vices, following an executive session : ; : ·move mto the lower MtSSISStppi Val- reach the 50s in the Plains 60s in the olution carmarlci'nR $3,400 of their with DHS Director Michael Swisher; : :!..l~y and lower Ohio Valley today. Midwest. ' formula funds for Meigs County's - Appointed Ron McDade and local match for the New Horizons , Barbara Chapman to fill varcancics on program. the Private Indu~try Council board; A bid from Southern Heating and - Reappointed Sonny Gloeckner to Cooling to replace the heating and air the Gallia/Meigs Regional Airport Continued from pllae 1 with American Ele,tric Power for . conditioning system at the •county Authority; . aggravating flooding in the village. maintaining village streetlights. Hor- courthou~e was approved. The -Approved the purchase of a new Stivers said she has heard com- ton said the village pays approxi- Racine form's bid was $49,380. Bids postage meter for the county at a cost . .pliments from people living on mately $2,317.50 a month for lightfor the .system were opened last of $294; Broadway· Street since. the sewers ing in the village. week. ' ·,Approved a transfer of $5,000 were cleaned out · in an effort to ·- Approved the minutes of the The ex1stmg syste111 was . from the budget of the county treareduce the risk of flooding in that May 12 meeting . destroyed in March in a slip behind area. · -- Appro-:ed the mayor's report of the courthouse, due to excessive surer to the commissioners' continShe also said the village needs to $3,748.85 plus $267.19 in old fines. rains. The ·commissioners also hired gency fund, to pay for lighting at Star · inslllll "children playing'' signs in .-- Approved .emergency second D.V. Weber Construction to install a Mill Park in Racine; -Transferred funds in the amount several locations and pointed out and third readings or an ordinance retaining wall behind the courthouse. of$1,040.71 in the budgei of Meigs numerous complaints conce111ing the naming Jamie Ash assistant police Both the heati~g and air condi- County Court for a loan payment; 2~-mile-per-hour speed limit on the chief. ' · tioning system and the retaining wall - Appropriated $1,200 into the lower end of town . . _: Hean! a report from Stivers who will be funded with monies received county's victims assistance program In other business, council: said' it will cost between $8,080 and from the Federal Emergency Manbudget, representing funds collected -- Gave a third reading to an ordi· $11 .000 to repair the concrete drive- agement Agency. through fines. nance allo~ng the village to refund way for lire trucks at the fire station. The commissioners also: Present, in addition to 11lomton . a $25 deposit for political posters if The current driveway causes trucks to - Accepted the bids of. Asphalt removed within JOdays after an elec· scrape when they enter or leave the Materials. Marietta and Middleport and Hoffman, were Commissioner Janet Howard and Clerk Gloria tion. . fire station. · Terminal, Gallipolis, for June bitu- Kloes. · . -- Approved a five-year contract --Met in executive session to dis- minous materials; c.uss personnel matters. Presept were Horton, Mrs. HockDaily man, Stivers and council ,members (lJSPS 213-Htl .•John Neville. Sandy Iannarelli and Mick Childs, Browning and street Pllbliihed lVII"/ .,-_,, aqon, M~Miy tltn:Mab Frldoy, I II Coun St., " - · Ohlo. by doo supe.rvisor Brent Manley. • Delilah Johnson Housing project. ..eo~ttnu~ Middleport Council ... Sentinel Olllo \IIIIey .....lohi"l Cooopony- Co., ..........,., Ohio 45769, Ph. m:2tS6. Secood ct... pold .. ..........,.. Ohio. Mt.t.lr1 The Alloellled New ; 4 Alloclllion. Prest. and the Ohio • ~~IJI'!~5!IIR: Snd iM'eu CIIIUCdOIII to Polly Sndncl, l1l Coon 45769. St., l'omoioy, SVli8CRIPTIOI'IIIATIII a,c.m.. ..- $2.110 ............:............... ,. ................... One - .................................... :........... $1.70 One v.. ........ ~ ...... ~ ..................:.........$104.110 Ooe - • III'IGLBCOPY~CI . not_,., -1110)' .....hi ......... - .. ,. Dolly--· .----Iali-.---· S.i 10 p1y iho lboos on o-. sl• or t2 . - boslt. Cndk will Iii . No •blatptloo by • • ,......... lo Revival slated A revival with Richard Baker singing and speaking will .be held starting Tuesday until June 8 at 7 p.m. · nightly and Sunday from 9:30-6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. Pastor Glen McClung invites the public. nson ·....'Rain forecast across ·:~Ohio next three days The . ·Meigs announcements . .~ Today's weather forecast . . Revival services set ·Revival services will be held Fri- Hospital news Veten111 Memorial TIJESDAY.ADMISSION- Raymond Lambert, Rutland. TUESDAY DISCHARGES None. Close Out .. S~clals ·· All flea and ---~4.71MOII .......sn 411 cutting pNnlume 70' 4"poal0t &llrun off TrUstees to meet Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday:· 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. Meigs EMS logs 3 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged three calls for assistance Tuesday. Units respOnding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:05 •·Ill·• Pomeroy Police Depart: merit, John Smith and Gary Ball, Vet- crans Memorial Hospital; 9 a.m., Crosspoints' Apartments, Middleport, Shirley Herman.'Holzer Medical Center; II :49 a.m., Fairlane [)rive, Middleport, Harold Teaford, Pleasant Valley Hospital. ·Tobacco negotiators nearing agreement WASHINGTON (AP) - State · tlcment. "What's on the table now goes attorneys are edging closer to signing a peace pact with cigarette makers, beyond what any single legal victo. but they first have a tall order: Con- ry could achieve," .said Massachu· vince angry public health expens that sctts Atto.mey General Scott Harshthe secret deal,making is worth call- barger. "If every state won their Jawsuits tomorrow, we coold not have the ing off their war on tobacco. · About 100 anti-tobacco activists historic impact on children and on the and doctors will gather in Chicago public health that appears possible today to hear tobacco negotiators tick through thcse'.discussions." · The American Lung Association · off a Jist of concessions cigarette makers are wining to .accept in a set· already has blasted the proposed deal Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog .prices at selected . buying points Wednesday as provid• ed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: weak to 50.00 lower; demand and mpvement light to moderate. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 55.50-56.50, few 55.00 and 57.00; plants 56.00-51.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 51.0055.00; 210-230 lbs. 46.50-51.00. Sows: steady to I .00 hwer over 500 [bs. · . U.S. 1-3 . 300-450 lbs. 44.50· 46.50; 450-500 lbs. 46.00-48.00; 500-600 lbs. 48.00-51.50, few over 600 lbs. 52.00. · · Boars: 40.Ci0-4I.OO. Estimated reccipl.: 30,500 Prices from Producers Live.stock Association: Hog market trend for Wednesday : 50.00 and down. Summary ofTucsday's auctions at Eaton , Farmerstown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta, Caldwell: · Hogs: steady to 1.00 lower. ·. Butcher hogs: 45.00 to 59.50. Clllldltmdlfl Hubbard• Gree.n hou•• . . .-4771 . .. ' ,. • Middleport Is Observing . It's Bicentennial This Summer · .Th~ Daily Sentinel will publish a commemorative·edition for it's .July 2nd issue. · You can be a part of this historic edition ·For More Information ·Contact 1be Daily Sm,tinel. · at 992·2155 Dave Harris Ext.l04 . Don Rfftle ·Ext. 105 · . day \hrough June 8 at 7 p.m. each evening at the Rose or Sharon Holiness Church, Rutland. Bill McCoy will be the speaker and Bill McCoy Family will be the singers. Attention Advertisers •Opan.-,1-1 ,. ' OPEN HOUSE • More then 300 plll'aorll 1tlellded thl open houM of the Fllher Funer· al Home, Pomeroy Chapel, IOC8tecllt 580 E11t Main 9t. SUndly •brnoon. Tourt1 ot thl new . same • Tornadoes ••• Thunday, May 19 AccuW~ forecut for daytime conditlon1111d hiah Pakistani sources insisted io us they· would have allowed greater CIA contact with the mujaheddin -especially to check on the supply ~ne -- but the CIA never took them up on their offer. . From beginning to end, the CIA arms supply line was rife with graft, abuse and waste to a degree not seen since the agency ran secret programs in Vietnam. during that war. This included, we .wei-e told, kickbacks Pakistanis made to CIA agents. The opportunity . for abuse was overwhelming · since it was the largest covert U.S. assistance program since Vietnam. . CIA and othel"intel.ligence sources intimate with the details ofthe secret program tell us ihat the CIA did, in fact, have monthly lists of what they purchased for the rebels from arms dealers in Europe, the Middle East and China. The chief purchasing was directed by the CIA station chiefs in ,Cairo, Islamabad and Beijing. But the CIA had no list of any kind that uacked what the mujaheddin received in Peshawar. Yet at least two of the seven primary mujaheddin groups receiving the secret anns regularly put together manifests of what they had received. '(The CIA does not have the manifests because they don't want·them," revealed one intelligence source who had access to the details of the CIA ·program. "So they never even asked forthem . That's why the CIA had no idea of how much is getting through -- they only have half the information: what th~y bought." Of all the many places where the U.S. government hemorthages money unchecked, the covert operations of the CIA and other intelligence agencies receive the least scrutiny. It may be time to take .a close look at the Afghanistan debacle to determine what had habits the CIA continues to have. · J..,k Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, !tic. If men could get pregn·ant Ponwoy •lllddllport, Ohio OHIO \VC <i! IH' I • .1CIA wasted in Afghanistan goes unexamined The Daily Sentinel •' • t • • '· ' }. • �• .. •• The Daily Sentinel Sports Pege4 28,1997 Schilling's arm leads Phils. past Reds 2-1 _ Luyendyk wins Indy 500 trophy fo·r second time By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Once Curt Schillins. got Barry Larkin out, the rest seemed easy. Schilling got Larkin to fly out in the third inning Tuesday night, ending,the shortstop's slmlk of reaching base· safely at I 3 plate appearances - one shy of the NL record. Schilling then went on a little streak of his own,• retiring 15 con-secutive batters as he led the Philadelp!lia Phillies to a 2~ I victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The right-handet allowed only seven hits and struck out II in his third complete ganie of the season. He raised his National League leading strikeout total to 93 and helped the Phillies get over a doubleheader drubbing by the Reds on Monday night. · In short, Schilling (7-4\ was everything the Phillies needed. '' He's-a leader over there, a stop- · per," Larkin said. "That was a big sweep yesterday. They needed a pick-me-up and they got it." "That's why we' ve got·him, days like today, " manager Terry Francona said. "We came out yesterday and had nothing to show for it." The Reds came out of the doubleheader with a season-high fourgame winning streak, and Larkin came away with a shot at a record. ·He had reached base safely in 12 . consecutive plate appearances, two shy of the NL record set by Pedro Guerrero in 1985. · He singled in his first at-bat Tuesday and got caught up in the excitement when he came to bat ag3in in the !hird inning. Although he didn't attach much significance to the record, he had fun trying for it. "That at-bat was one of my most fun at-bats this year. It was a challenge." Larkin said, "He was not going to try to fool me. It was like, 'lf you get it, you're going to get it By PAUL NEWBERRY · ence of the one he beat seven years INDIANAPOLIS . (AP) - The ago, was still a victory of skill and hair is shorter now, and tinged with cunnin~ . . .• ·.gray. No more flowing locks for Arie " I'm probably more excited than Luyendyk. · · . I was in 1990," Luyendyk said. "We · The rivals now are drivers named had to run a lot harder through the Stewart. Boat and Buhl. No more whole race . ... It never let up." Andrettis and Finipaldis. Take the near-crash about 15 laps · Ah. but he's still the Flying from the finish. Luycndyk dove out Dutchman. of tum two and tried to pass 26-year- · . Whether it;s taking . a dri ve old Tony Stewart on the inside. t)1rough the grass at 220 mph when Ste"warl", who has criticized the some . churlish youngster tries to Dutchman's starting technique, driftbrush him aside, or pushing the ped- ed low and cut him off. ai to the floor when the green flag Luyendyk wound up with his two siims waving, Luyendyk certainly left wheels skidding along the infield khows his way around the lndi- turf. " I've never had to drive through anapolis Motor Speedway. ·, He was a link to the past in a year . the grass at 220 mph," he said : "My ..!hen the Indy 500 was full of new car started going from left to right f~es and engines and ended with a - aiid I !laid to myself. 'Ohman , I'm · going to spin here.' But I w~s able to confusing restart. ; When Luyendyk made that sharp put it back on the track ; said a few l.ift tum into Victory Lane on Tues- unpleasant words and went on my d?y Jor his second Indy 500 triumph, way.'~ tljc politics, dwindling crowds and After a crash with 12 laps to go, two days of rain delays were forgot- . Lu yend yk and teammate Scott t~ for a momcnL . Goodyear stayed on the track, gam; " It does really make up for a lot hling th.cy had enough fuel , while of bad days," he said. · · others on the lead lap pitted for a i This is the way it's supposed to be splash ol" gas. On the resn1rt, . ai Indy: a still-dashing figure savor- Goodyear led by a half-second, but ilig the chanfs of "Arie! Arie! " and Luyendyk got a great jump and blew sicing his way through the hordes to by the Canadian before the lap was g{ab the most delicious drink in rae: complete. i~g When Stewan hit the wall ncar • ;,Let me have that milk!." he . the end of lap 198, Luyendyk still s4outed after climbing from his held the lead. The caution period ~rora G-Force. lasted only one lap, and Goodyear l The turmoil of racing doesn't had vi sions of making the same kind niatter once the 43-year-old of move that Luyendyk put on him J1ycndyk climbs behind the wheel . just a few minutes earlier. of a race car. This victory, against a · Only this time, the restart for a ·rri:ld with nowhere near the ex pen- · (See INDY SOO on Page 5) on my best pitch.' Unfortunately for me, he was like Cy Schilling out there today." Not in the first three innings. Schilling, who lasted only l 2-3 innings against New York last Thursday for his shortest outing in foQr years, had trouble in the early going again. Cincinnati got five· of its seven hits in the first three innings. Deion Sanders had a single and a triple and scored on Hal Morris' ground out. "I'm the kind of person that sometimes can swing one way or the other in a situation like that, " Schilling said. "I can continue to get mad at myself and fight myself, or I ean .get back t~ the bench and work myself into a good frame of mind. I involved Schilling and Sanders, who . exchanged words on the field during did that tonight" The wa~ Schillinjl was pitching, Cincinnati's 10-2 victory on April the Phillies didn't need much. Rob 26. At the time, Schilling let Sanders Butler singled home run in the sec- know he was unhappy that he stole ond off Brett Tomko .(0-1) and Rico bases with the Reds comfortably f!rogna hit his eighth homer in the ahead. Sanders was unmoved. fourth inning. On Tuesday, Sanders had two Otherwise, T()mlco was impres- hits, Jtruck out twice, stole a base sive in his major-league debut, and scored a run . Schilling got a litallowing only five hits and two t.le revenge by picking him off secwalks over six innings. Tomko, 24, ond base. is expected to return to the minors for The pitcher didn't care to bring up more development. old history. "Knowing that I can go out and "We've got to worry about winperfortn at this level is very satisfyning the game first," he said. "That ing," he said. "There's always some stuff all has a way of coming out in doubt until you do it." the wash. }t's a long season." .The only other sub~lot Tuesday a FIRST·TEAM HONOREES- TMM alrl8 WIN selected by the lelgue'a coec:hea •• fi~IMm all-TVC Hlectlona. From .rt to right are K.uy -•.• · ' " " " • Brogna!s fly out to lett field In the eighth Inning of Tuesday night's National League game In ' .Cincinnati, where the Phlllles won 2·1. (AP) ' , , Braves down Padres ·9-2; Cubs top Sues . ~ By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer Baseball's most exciting play is quickly becoming as routine as a groundout. . · In the last three days, there have been six inside-the-park home runs in the major leagues. One on Sunday, .three Monday and two more Tuesday. · Strange. huh? Yes, Doug Strange of Montreal had one of Monday's shots. But Kenny Lofton's inside-theparker Tuesday night in the Atlanta Braves' 9-2 win al San Diego topped them all . Lofton. whose sp.ecd on the bascpaths makes him one of the most likely candidates to homer without clearing tlie "wall , got the first inside shot of his career in a bizarre way. With runners at second and third and one out in the fifth, Lofton hit a slicing one-hopper into the Padres' bullpen. The hall dropped onto a small ledge bCtween the outfield fence and the bullpen seating area. Left fielder Greg Vaughn, expecting a ground-rule double.to be called, raised his hands toward third-base umpire Joe West. But the ground rules at Qualcomm Stadium say the bullpens. are in play. Lofton took advantage by racing around the bases, touched home and headed toward the dugout after giving the Braves a 5-2 lead. Lofton said manager Bobby Cox discussed the ground rules before Monday ni ght's series opener. " Bo~by said that everything into the bullpen was live and to keep running, keep running. l saw Greg Vaughn just standing there, but I kept running," Lofton said . . "I thought the ball v.:as out of play, and itwasn't," Vaughn said. Greg Maodux (6-1) repeatedly pitched-out of trouble for the Braves, "who collected 21 runs on 26 hits in sweeping the two-game series. The loss spoiled Tony Gwynn's 30th career four-hit game, which raised his lifetime average against Maddux to .464 (32-for-69) and his· season average to .402. Gwynn went 4-for-4 against Maddux before grounding out against Joe Borowski in the eighth. Jooy Hamilton (3-2) allowed five runs on five hits in six innings, with four strikeouts and a walk. Elsewhere in · the National League, it was Florida 8, Los Angeles S; Chicago 8, Pinsburgh 7 ~ ¥on- . treal 5, New York 4; San Francisco 5, Houston 4 in 10 innings; an,d St. Louis 8, Colorado 6. Marlins 8, Dodgers 5 '. · At Los Angeles, longtime Dodgers nemesis Jim Eiscnrcich hit a bases-loaded triple off' Hideo Nomo (5 -4) in the firs! inning as. Florida won for the. lith time in 14 games. The Marlins loaded the bases with one out in 1he first heforc 'itie 38ycar'old Eisenreich, who has'"a .421 lifetime batting average agaiqst the Dodgers. grounded a 2-0 pitch down the right-field line for his triple "' of the season . AI Leiter (4-3), m~king his second start since being sidelined .for three weeks l)uc to a brui-sed right knee. earned the victory with fiveplus innings. ~ ·, Cubs 8, Pirates 7,, At Pittsburgh. Brant Brown, who had only eight hits all season. hit a three-run homer. and Brian McRae, pinch-hitting for Brown, ~ad a tworun single. Jcremi Gonzale z (1-0) won his major-league debut for ·!IIC Cubs ,.. lirst I despite co nstantly pitching in trouble . during his 5 113 innings. The Pirates have lost eight of II ,, overall and eight of 10 at home. ,. Expos 5, Mets 4 .. At Montreal. · Darrin Fletcher : homered and pinch-hitter F.P. San-· ~ tangelo hit a tie breaking sacrifice fly • in the fifth inning to rally Montreal. ' With the Expos trailin~ 4-2, , (See NL on Page 5) Meigs Legion baseball tryQuts set for Thursday Tryouts for the Meigs American Legion baseball team will be held on Thursday at the Meigs High School baseball field. For further information, contact Mike Merckle at 698-6880 or Jerry Davenport at992-7323 . · .,' ~ • ; /ndy 500.;, • ', • (Continued from Page 4) VMH sets dates · for MHS physicals Physicals for any athlete interest- ,. ed in playing athletics at Meigs High School for the 1997-98 school year will be held <m Saturday from 8 lo II a.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Scoreboard I Milw:aukc.:c j.. ne ~ot a (Robemon (Wengcr1 2·1). ~ : 1.'\ p.m Chicago Whih· Snx (Dnrwin !·2) at l AL standings ; '.:' ,Eastern INviMon Iua1 . ! j t i &1. ll' L • Bahimore .......... ......t~ ~ Toronto ................. l."i t New YOfL ............ l6 ": IA.'I roi t ................... 2J Boston ................. '20 I~ -~ 22 . ~ .12 24 - ~20 26 .4m 21 A-26 ~- Central DiwlsMm CLEVELAND ...... 26 22 .!142 Milwnuket ............. 22 2-1 .47K Chicago ............ ,... 22 2.111 .46K ~ KaniUS Ci~y ....~ -- ...22 Iii 7': R 10': 1) ', . ) ) '.- ; ; j Wesetm Dhttaion ; TeaaL ....,. ..............27 2 1 .56:t 1 Anahe1m ........ ...... 2:'i 2J . ~ 2 1 _,:!0 ..UW ., ~ ! J . 1~ .700 .111 2 2 1 Central DIYilioft Houston ......... ........ 2 ~ 26 4YO PiUliburgh ..............14 lfl .-»10 St. Louis ... ............. l l lt!. .4l K ' Detroit 6. Annhci m 2 Botl~ 1. Mil¥o":W~ 6 Tc•:as U. Toronto :'i Chi ~DJO ~bite So• 8. CLEVELAND Toolaht's gamtt Chit:aJ.O Cubs (MulhollanJ ,1-:\ ) :1l Jlittsburgh (Cooke :t-6). 7 :0~ p.m. "N.Y. Me" (Jopes g.2Jat Montreal tP. M:Lrtinez 8- 0).•7 : .\~ p.m. . PhihuJclphia (Steph"c olo.n 2-0l ~t CINCI~NATI !Men:ker 1 .- ~l. 7. 3~ p.m. l.<NIStMnms I ~). 11.05 p.m. -~ Dic&o (VaienZUI!Ia 2·6) 11 HOus· ton (KtM: 5·2).•8:0S p.m. , ~o JK~ ~ CINC NNATI. ...... IH Jl .Jbll 6'. Basketball Wntem OiYisktn Sun Frnncitcu ........ 29 20 . ~ 92 Colorlldo ................ 27 · 2~ .~ Los Angtlts:... .......26 23 .~IJI l\ NBA conferenee finals Chic:a!o ................. l9 San Dii!J0 ...........:.. 20 29 .oiOM Tuesday's ...ores St. Louia ll. COior.Kio 6 .San Fmncisco.'\, H o~mon 4 (10). .1 9 Tu..Uy'socore Utah 96, Houlton 91 : Ut~ lcada le· ,;e, ).] Chi(:aJO Whitr ~OJf (Aivnrtz ) -5 ) ;u s..,.., (Sele l -Jl. 7.m p.m. !·j 1 ,1' FREE EYE SCREENING (Guzman 3-t). 7:3S p.m. · · Milwaukee (Karl 2· 5) ar MinMIOf:J (Radto 3-4), t,mp.m. CLEVELAND <O.:ca ~;\ ) a t Kantat Ciey (Be._ ~-S). 8:M p.m. Anaheim (SpriaJet .1· 1) at Oakl and .. (Kanly t-$), I~ JS p.m. Teuo (otiY<t 2-Sl 01 Stante (JohniOft 6-I), I~ Jj p.m. I lbundlly'sp,_ N.Y. v..u.. (CoM S-~) II T0<0111o (W, Wil- 1-4), 12:JS p.m. Blfd•on: (M•uina 6-1) ,., Derrolr (,..... 1- t), .1:0:1 p.m. ' ' ' ' 111 Chicu111. 9 p.m. Thursday's RMme Ch ica~n Cuhs.. l>.: ~l ~ oah!tl li u itS.~i}! ftlllCnl. Utah 111 Hl"ltlslun. 'J p.m. CUb~ (Tr.-;luel24), 8~, p.m. · ' '" · ~na. An.lcl..el (~su:u.: io ~ - :\) al St. · ' M ~u m i Tonight's games Culun lll.!o (8. Jones 1.0) :at A urida (A. f'!,!l"nal\dc~ ~·~). 7.0~ p.m • San Francisco (EIICS 6-2 1 at Atlttntu (Smollr. 6--:i l, 7 :40p. m'. ~ . CINCINNATI (8urb."l4-4J al ChiC:IIJU - ~~ ~ I.HP Ll:lrry 'rhnmilS In NOllilvillc nr Ill!! I Snuthcrn Lcu!!UC. At:livalcJ I.HP Tnuy · CaMilli• from lhc 1~-J:~y lli sahld lli M.. KA NS!\S CITY KOYI\I.S : Claimcd.. I.HI•.I.:trry (."nsi:an .utl "'!tll vcr~ lfnm .thc Tonight's ganie Philadtelphin 2. CtNqNNATI I Chicago Cub5 K. Piusburgh 7 M o nt~al ~ . N.Y. Mt:t!< 4 · Atlonto 9, San Diego 2 A llfidn K, Los Angek s ~ Thursday's games 1'<1. At,rhla .............. .. ... JO 19 M onll'l! ul ....... ."., .. .27 22 Atlant a ..... ....... ,... J .'I Ballhnorc ~ Ke y 8· 1) a t Oe u oi l (Modller J.J), 7,J j p.m. N.Y. Yllftkeft (Wella4-:\),M Tom1110 · .W L • , I 2 ,r Baltimore 10. N.Y. Yanbts 6 Oakland H. K;uun~ Cityft (·IOJ Minnnota II , Seaule 10 1 l .I ' NL standings New Yufk ........ ...... 27 2.~ · . ~40 Phil:adelrhiu........... l \1 .l l ..,KO TueSday's Kores 1 11. IO:O.'I p.m. Ealitern Dhision .·LO , Seatt le ............. ...... 2b 24 1 O:lkland .......... ,....•. ~ ! .ll Boston tSuppan 0-0), 7:0.'\ p.m. CLEVELAND tCq lon 0.. 21 ;11 K11ns:1s City tPinslcy 0-·-IJ. M:O.'\ p.m. Tcxa.'l (Hill 3-1 1 a!' Scauk (M("Iyc r 4- Iwn ..l~tl 26 29 'I MinoeJotn .... .. ..... 21 {D ' Ami ~.: o 1· 2) nt Min='·2). I: l:'i r.m. An ahe im (Wat ~ n n 2-~ 1 nt Onkl:anJ Baseball Friday's JIBme Chicngo :tt Mi:tm~. IJ ('.m.. ir nt! C~ll· s:tu-y Transac tion s C Tim Sltchr I NEW YORK YANK EES·: l•~tn: cJ · RHP Hrian !IIM.'hrini!L'f un tb: '1~-day diN· " ahlctlli sl. RecullcU RHP Dunny Rinli fmm Cn lumhu ~ nf the l~tcrnatimlall ..c;•itu&: . OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Rc..:&~ JicJ RHI1 ()anc·Jolm101m fwnl Edmomun nf the I'CL. Optim~'ll RHI1 Willie A~am~ tu IW- munltln. Lft• Baseball American· BALTIMORE ORIOLES : SlgncU · RHP Ken Greer to u miqnr·lcaiJ!UI.! ~.: nn · . tfoctnnd ~aiJ:ned him m Rot;l,:stcr uf thl.: · ln1er!UllinnaJ l.LaJ.U&: .. BOSTON Rl::.D SOX : Sent RHP , Toby Borlund tu P.o~wtut: kc t nf the lnl t rnu· liMlll .......... CHIC"AOO WHITE SOX: 1\~.: tiYai L.otJ tlF Lyle Mnutun rrom tht 15-ll:•y 1115ohbltist. OJ.llloned INF Grcl! Nnrl un unt.l ., " ~ Nallnna.ILHJitt' CHICAGO CUBS : Rc\·ull cLI RHP lcremi Gun1.alcz from lmwu ur the Amcri · cn n' A !l.~ uc tmlon . COLORADO RUCKI "~ : S.01 I.HP Bruce Ruf"(in to New Havl:n or the F..lll!l· c:t:" ! ~ ague on ." ~~ab ilh llfil •n ll~ll i~nmcn t. S1 ......... RHP T•m Swu: • GARDEN "" SPUYERs · -" & DUSTERS " u oI PLUS A COPLETE LINE OF INSECTICIDES " L ,,.,•' .. "'.. ";J "' PICKENS . ,.., HARDWARE ..."' ~ FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1997 • FRUTH PHARMACY 716 I. 21D · MIDQLIPOIT, OHIO 11:00·1:00 0 to.ttrlst: Dr. ••·••• • ' MMON,W. VA. 77~5513 .." ~ :;;I !!c ,., and Brad Whitlatch. Individual awards went to Whitlatch for honorable mention aiiTVC and to George and Hoover for first team . all-TVC . George and Hoover were also selected to allSoutheast District and will· play in the all-District 13 game on Sunday, June 1.. George was also a unanimous selection for the TVC's Most Valuable play~r and Gheen was selected district coach of the year. Steve Beha then ended the evening . the benediction. _., ALL·ACADEMICTRACK - TlMM girls 1-'"d TVC "all«ademlc honora at Tun· day evanlng'a M1lga spring spoilt benquel. Pic- Mothers and babies. ·· We pamper you both; · Just ask · · Robin Johnston. · Robin Johnston works hard. And she wouldn't have it any .o ther way. That's because she's part of a · special staff of nurses who devote · their ·lives to helping bring more than 500 babies into the world every year. You see, our maternity staff at O'Bieness Hospital has more nurses certified in obstetrical nursing and neonatal resuscitation than most hospitals our size. We are a.lso well equipped with the latest in neonatal technology. So you and your baby are in goild hands. turecl trom .n to right are Danlelll o..-, Jet- .• Ilea Johnaon, Michelle Bill ill and Windy .Shrfm.. t plln. Not plctwed II Taryn Doldga. .f . Whai's more, we know how to make your birth. experience 1ruly memorable with spec;ial emphasis on your very own birthing oj)tions -und preferences. Arter all. it's your baby. You ought 111 be able to have it ynur way. . If you· re pregnant or planning to have a baby. give our maternity staiT a call tn explore all the wonderful options that are available to you. We' ll make sure you get the special attention you and your haby deserve. ' , final-lap duel had everyone conAs f~r Goodyear, he feels like the fused. The green flag came out •.but victim of an Indy curse. tbe lights around the track continued In 1992, he wa.~ beaten by AI to flash yellow. While GOOdyear he~Unser Jr. in th9 closest finish at the itated for a moment, Luyendyk sped speedway. Two years ago, Goodyear away to a 0.570->econd victor)' passed the pace car near the end uf the third closest .in Indy histoi'y. · the race and wound up finishing 14th · ·:1 · just · kepi g9ing." said even though he was the first one Lu)oendyk. who averaged 145.827 across the line. · · mP,h. "I said,. 'What tl\c hell, they - " It's tlie biggest race in the world better know what they're d,oing. I andwecllll'tgctitiight,"GoOdycar beUei just keep doing what I've been said, furious at speedway stewards doing."' over the confu.~ing restart. ·' Former motocross star lefTWard. . Cl1ief steward Keith Ward admitwho led for 43 laps before he made ted the mistake, hut said. he didn't one of those late pi! stqps, finished think it affected the outcome. ''Aric third and claimed the rooki~ of the was clearly" the fastest car." year award. Defending champion Since his 1990 victory. the fastest Buddy Lazier was fourth, and Stew- in Indy history. Luyend~k's career art. the youngest driver in the linehas tikcn n\any wrong turns. Never up, held on for fifth. Those were the . afraid 10 speak his mind, he lost his only live cars on the lead lup. ride in the more established Cham. pionship Auto Racing Teams and ·was forced to hook on with the. Indy Racins I.casue. (Continued from Page 4): "In racing; you hnve.not so many fletcher homered to open the fifth highs and many lows," Luyendyk off Mets· starter Ma"' Clark (5-3). said. "You get hardened by it." DOug Strange's RBI si~gle tied it, · But this montli, l.uycndyk was and after ropkie Cory lidle relieved, cleal'ly the man to beat.leadin1 every Santangelo lifted a fly ball to medi- ·practice tiession in which he mn, urn left, and Joe Orsulak scored lis winninJ the pole and running at or Bernard Gilkey's throw home was near the front for all200 laps in the wide. race. Marc Valdes (2·2) pitched twoHe had to gel .tbrough two frusthirds of an innins for the win. ·1.ee trating days of rainoulll and survive Smit.h; the majors' career saves a race in which 35 Slllllers were 'leader, pitched the ninih for hjs• in new'~ powered by engines that fourth sav.e of the season and 477th hlld .never.run i S00-111ilc event. of his career. Thesdafs we.lher was just fine, GlaDU 5, AttiW 4 anll everything went·off on ~ule, At San Fram:isco, Stan Javier's . IIIII only lhot!t IOO,POQ ~pechlloB single off the glove of shortstop lilled the IriCk's 320,000 ~~eats. · Ricky Gutierrez drove in the winning '· ..,Us wu the ,ec;onc~ lpdy run.u run with one 011t in the lOth u the part of the llod,JiJIIIRL, the braiD· Giants won for the ninth time in their child of lf*dway_.J1N1ident Tony , final at-lilt. GeorJe. Hil bilaki with CAin' has · Barry Bonds dOubled to open the kepi the biiJIIII- and teiiiiS ~f IOth, and ~ outlator, M8rk Lewis . the ~-car 1p01t away l'roin thiS. wu hit by a pitch from Billy \Vap,_ IB» 1995. er (2-2). JaVier followed with a · 11111111 tu1111iq of lhc ~had JfllllllderlhiiOulilnudovefor.t . 13 rootiiiMd ·10 111lllltl-yg-dri- • knocked illtO shallow left · field, ¥Ill - n.y Of d.n u.r.iii8r : ..~... Bandito up. .lO lliybody but the 111011 Rod Beck (3·2l pitched 01111 , "'"*'caafanl. innin1 fi1r lhc win. · · NL.games,... TORONTO BLUE Jl\ YS: Activutcd RHI' Rnbcrt Pcnuo l"nim the 1.'\·tlll)' di~· allll•Ll liM. UptiuncJ RHP Chris Curp;rttct 10 Syr:~cusc uf !he lnlcrn:Ltiunull..caguc. · ... By DAVE HARRIS Heather Ferrell, Mindy Haltey, Amy Sentinel Correspondent Hysell, Tawny Jones, Stephanie The annual spring spons banquet Kopec, Kelli Lightfoot, Mistie Musswas held Thesday evening at Meigs cr, Liilzie Nottingham and Julie High School. The event was spon- Spaun. · sored by the Meigs Athletic BoostVarsity softball coach Dale Harers whh booster president Jim Souls· rison introduced members of the · by serving as master of ceremonies. Ohio Diyision champion team _that Steve Beha opened the evening the · , finished ljlith a 20-j record. Team · jnvocation after a pot luck dinner. members include Ginger Darst, EmiFirst up was girls' track coach ly Fackler, Kelly Gilkey, Julie King, Mike Kennedy, who introduced Tangy Laudermih. Sara Lee, Jessica members of his team. Team mem- · McElroy, Tanya Miller, Melissa bers include Michelle Bissell, (lev- · Ramsburg, Casey Sanford, Pairicia erly Burdette, Taryn Doidge, Rhon- Smith and Brooke Williams. · da Drumm, Tara Gray, Danielle Individual awards went to Kelly Grueser. Bridget Johnson, Jessica Gilkey, Tangy Laudennilt, Jessica Johnson, Jeqnifer Lambert, Heidi McElroy and Emily Fackler who Legar, Holly Milhoan, Wendy were all named by the conference's Sl1rimplin, Whitney Thomas, Maris- coaches to first team all-TVC. Facksa Whaley and Barbara Whittington. Ier was a unanimous selection for the Kennedy then introduced Bissell, most valuable player. Harrison was · Doidge, Grueser, Jessica Jo~nson also named by t!Je coaches as the and Shrimp lin as members of the TVC's coach of the year. Tri-Valley Conference's all-_academ· Reserve baseball coach Pete ic team. Woods iqtrodilced members of his Kennedy then filled in for boys' team that finished with an 8-7 mark. . track coach Dave Barr and intro. Team members include Steve Beha, duced ·members of the boys' track Jeff Brown, J.T. Humphreys, Odie team. Team members include Orion Karr, Clayton Olllinger, John Owens, Barrett, D.J. Blanks, Ben Crane, Tom Roush, Jeremy Rowe, David John • Davidson, T.J. ·Davis, ··Brant Shule'i;'Kyle Smiddie, SI)Sha SperDixon, Chad Dodson, C.D. Ellis, ling, Aaron Vanlnwagen and Daniel Shawn Fife, Adum Grim, Jonathon Young. Next up was baseball coach Scot Haggerty, John Hill, Gustavo Lucio, Joseph McCall; Zach Meadows.• Tim Gheen, who presentedomembers of ·Peavley,- Ryan Pratt, Justin Roush, -his .team. The Marauders finished Corey Stewart, Adam Jason Thomas, with a· school-best I 9-7 record and Adam Joseph Thomas, Ryan Well, were Division II .sectional champs Adam White, Mike Williamson and and district runners-up. Team mcmShawn Workman. · hers include Jeremiah B~ntley, Brad f Reserve softball coach Mary Davenport, Tony Dugan, Scott Grim ·. introduced members· of her. · George, Nath~n Hallltill, Rick ~ tciun that finished with a 12-$ ruord. Hoover, Pat Martin. Steven McCuiTeam membeni include Lacy Banks, Iough, Jason Mullen, .Robert Qualls, Bethany Boyles, Kindeii"'Brown, .Ryan Ramsburg, Steve Rke, . Chri~ Jessie Burton, Eli.zabeth Farley, · Roush, Collin Rou~h. A.J. Vaughan ., . From .rt to i1gl1t- Rtcic Ho~. lind Whitlatch :: and Scott George. Meigs H.S. h.o nors spring· athletes at awards b·anque~ ... YOU'RE OUT!-· Cincinnati catcher Joe Ollv· er (right) tags out the Pl!iladalphla Phlllles Mlck· ey Morandlnl; who .t ried to score on Rico Gllay, Emily Fackler, Jeulca McElroy and . Tangy lllodennllt. Fackler was the TVC't Moat Veluable .. , Pliyer. · ALL·TVC BASEBALL HONOREES- These three .-lved luuball awards at the spring aporta banquet Tuetclty at ~ High School• ' . ' . ·jj; · ' ;:~ . an I -ltlndi· ... . ' .' . ' O'BLENESS ·Memorial Hospital SS Hospital Drive, Ath<ns, OH 45701 6t4-593-555l .A ltospilal we can aU lit prorul of. ; I '' . I I • ' �• Page 6 • n. Dally S•MIIIel Wd II r'ey, ..., 21, 1887l ' . NBA Western Conference finals continue , Jazz defeat Rockets 96- 1··to :·lead 3-2 ' ' . By CHRIS SHERIDAN .. ref'used to ao down easily despite took the ..De lboll tonjpt, but ' S'ALT LAKE CfiY (AP)- Karl falling behind for 8QOd in the second wai a little •PIIIfe iw~R bf when' ! . was rushlnl them." . Malone awoke Thesday to a headline quarter. All in all, it was a strona e11ough II was the 21st straight home vicin the local paper screaming: " Hey Karl,Isn'tit Time To Deliver?" · performance to possibly put to rest tory for the Jazz, who haven't lost at It was. · .lhe criticism Malone has received the Delta Center since Feb. 2l They "When someone takes a' stab at despite scoring 21 , 24, 21 and 22 wjll look to ~ "up the series you on the front page !If the paper, it points in the first four games. '•Thursday niaht in_'' 'Houston, but . kind of upsets yuu," Malone said. "I . "I read'about·Karl today, but Karl · !hey,' II have to · ~m~ th'e tirsi am . human, contrary "to what you Malone is n91 the only reason the ·r team to win a ~ game in this guys think." . . . Jazz won 64 g~mes. They've got · ·senes. · 1 . " '}•' " Malone wasn't superhuman 1\t~s- some other good players, and they , Six U~p)ayers scored in ~oitble .day nigh!. but he had his best all- played well tonight," Barkley said. figures. John Stockto~ bad 'another around perfOrmance of the series as "Unfortunately, he's the man. And slrong game wilh 17· points, Bryon lhe 'Jazz moved within one game of · he doesn 't get .all the credit, but he Russell scored 13, Jeff,Homacek I ( . finally reaching the NBA Finals by takes all the !>lame." and re5ei'Ves Howarif Eisley and beating the.Houston Rockets 96-91 . Malone~ who averaged 27.4 Antoine Carr .10 each, Malone scored 29 points on 11- points on 55 percent shooting in the · · Hbkeem Olajuwon • scored 33 for-22 shooting from the . field. regular selisol), but 22 points on 43 points for Houston, while: Clyde .including 7-for-ll in .the second percent this series, locked up the vic· . Drexler had 15 and Matt Mal~mey half,' grabbed 14 rebounds, shot"7- to!'y on two free throws with 13 sec- 14. , ·. '>' , . · for-8 on free throws and had four onds left, giving Utah a 96-89 lead. Barkley, who unsuccessfully trie<j assists .. "This one right hen: was so-so as · to draw Malone into a ·traSh-talking He also shut down Charles far as I'm concerned," Malone said. duel in the firsl half, fmisbed with Barkley defensively, and several of "I can do better." just .10 points on 3-of-6 shooting. Malone's.shots were rally-killers in · "Maybe in the other games I And he did almost nothing after the second half when the Rockets rushed a little bit," Malone said. "I .• making IW? tlu'ee·pointep in the first GETS REBOUND - Utah forward Karl Ma~ne (32) geta the rebound with Houston center Hakeem Olajuwon riding hla hlp In the fourth quarter of Game 5 of the NBA Weatem Conference finals · .Tuesday night In Sah Lake Chy, where the Jau won 96-91 to take a 3-2 lead In the beat-of-seven aeries. (AP) · 'V.~ The 1997MeigsMa,raud~r0irls' Basketball Camp wilt be hold from June 91h-13th at M'eigs High School. . The camp will be divi~ into three. sessions. The first session will be for girls . going into grade 4-6 and will be held from 9:00a.m.- II :30 a.m., gra<les 7- .8 will be frilirt 12 noon until .2~3Q p.m.; and grades 9' II froin I :QO . p.m.-3:30 p.m. , The cost of the camp is $35 and no family will have to pay more than $55 if more lhan one girl attend. Instructors for the camp w)ll be Marauder coac.h Ron Logan and his '• ' ' . 3 11'2 minutes of the aame. 1 "I \hoUBht it was the best game; we played in the series," Barkley'; said: "We got our butts ,kicked the: first two limes we played here, and; . in this game we had a chance to win. That will be encouraging for me onl Sunday (a possible Game 7)." · Pan .o f the reason for Barkley's . ·poor showinJ! was Malone. who held his 'ground against Barkley in one-Oii•one isolations better than he did last weekend when the Rockets won' two ·straight ·games to tie the series. · · Malone also found the range on his turnaround jumper. which has become his bread-and-buller shot. "If he k~ps making .that fadeaway jumper, I'll shake his hand after the series and say good tuck against the Bulls," Barkley said. Utah took the lead for good on a jumper by Stockton with 6:361efi in · the second quarter, making it 37-36. The lead fluctuated between one and nine poilliS the rest of the w~y. · Meigs girls' cage camp set ,for June'isecond week .· • • • • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • • • -. s~. former Meigs ~ys' coach and defensive skills; team and indi-.•, Mlck <liillts, former Meig$ suindout ·· ·vidual J!lay, position skills, rules of' Mick Davenport and senior players the game and sportsmanship. of the Marauders. · Applications can be picked up ut ·1be girls will rcceive .lnstruction any elementary school in Meigs. in basketball fundamentals including LocaL For more infor'mation, call . shoo\ing, ball handling\ ' passing, Logan at Meigs High School 992dribbling, and reboun~ing. Offensive 2158 or at hume 992-2723 . ,. : Wednetdlly, May 28, 1987 Beat of the Bend _ Inter- ational quilts.on display·at Dairy B.arn . "Quilt National ·7", an intema- Austria, Canada, England, France, card pieces to give an American's lional juried exhibition of art quilts Japan, Israel and New Zealand. impression of Asia. And for Ohio The Dairy Barn stri ves to pro· from 26 American, ,stale and eight Although the materials, tech- artist Terrie Hancock Mangat, it's mote the ans, crafts and cultural her· different countries ~ill be un display niques and messages differ from the environment She created a quilt, itage of Southeastern Ohio and to at the Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio those of the heritage quilt maker, displayed on a real bed encrusted bring into the region the very best in By BOB Cultural Arts Center in Aihens today's art quilts are products of the with sticks. The message ... we've arts from around the world. The hisHOEFUCH through August ;;; · very same creative energy. The dif- created this envirpnmental bed, now tory of the Dairy Barn is as colorful · as many of the exhibitions and pro. "Quilts have always been person- ference is many speak din:cily to the lie in it. · You mil!ht want to mark Sunday,· al expressions, and :the works in this· viewer. · Artist Bernie Rowell This is the tenth anniversary of grams its offers. The building was a. June !), on your cidendar as a day to collection ·are.no expeption," accotd· .addresses women's issues, such as Quilt National which is held every working dairy farm connected to the get out "among 'em." · ing to Qujlt National Project Dlrec- breast cancer and m~nopause in her · other summer at the Dairy .Bam. As Athens Mental Health Center until · Nut only has the Meigs County tor Hilary Fletchet!. · . · quilt, "For tl!e Tribe of the One · . many . as 6,000 people, including the 1970s. Local· artists rallied supPioneer and Historical Society The 83 quilts that make· up Quill Breasted Woman." . numerous bus tours, will travel port all the way to the· Ohio Statescheduled that (jay for the obser- National '97 .come from all over the For artist, Niki Bonnett, it's trav- through the Appalachian foothills to jtouse to save the building from of H~ritage Sunday bot an United States .~"well as Australia, el memories as she uses real .post see Quilt National. · demolition, turn ing it into a cultural· open house will be staged al Veterans Memorial Hospital on the same I' date. · · · Hours fur the Heritage Sunday al ihe MeigS. Museum in Pomeroy will be from 12 noon to 5 p.m. while the EAS~MAN's · · · hospital's open house will 'be hetd from 2 to 4 p.m. The historical soci-· ety will be showcas.ing musicals of the Big Bend Minstrel Association oV'e r .the past40 .years. · There's been a lui of activity at Veterans Memorial over the past few months and hence, the open house'. During ·the June 8 observance you will get the opportunity to view the new day program facility in the Meigs Medical Complex. as well as visit the .headquarters. of the hospital's Home !leallh Service and the offices of the two new physicians, Dr. Chiabria and Dr: Rahman, all housed in the complex. Within the hospital structure, you can visit the new behavior unit which will open We Sell Money Orders in early June · in quarters formerly • occupied by the hospital laboratory Case We·Wire Money and · the ·emergency room facilities. Postage Stamps During the visit you will also view Film oeY'Ioplng . the new location of the laboratory as well as receive · information on Pre-palh Phone Carda access patterns to ihe present emerFoodlabd Gift Certificates gency room facilities. Carpetl_pleaner Rentali . · . Free services to be offered during Gas Paymenta Colllnfbla the open house --:ill include choles... terol testing and bluod pressure Lottery Tickets . ' checks. Favors will be presented vis(except Buckeye) Mug Root Beer, Dr. itors and Margaret Corsi and her AEP Electric l)utrition department staff will be Pepp er. Li pton Tea serving refreshments in the hospital cafeteria. In addition, musical enter12 Pac k 5 t.ainmenl will be provided during the . two hour open house. There is no charge for either open house. vance ro60¢ umlt 6 c.Upon• ·see mwelor details. 55¢ -:;: $1.65 Stars and-Mirage win Rio·Grande AAU tournament ·titles Th~ Hocking Valley Stars defeated the West Virginia Intensity 83-79 to capture the 15-year-uld .division crown in the third annual Bob Evans Restaurant Invitational Girls' Bas. ketball Tournament on the University uf Riu Grande campus Monday. This tournament was sanctioned · by the Amateur Athletic Union. ' Thc Stars, who have Eastern sophomore Jessica Brannon on the · roster, were led by Lisa Morris' 36 . points, Jessica Stanley's 14 points and Cassi Moore's 13. · Hannah Hawkins led the lntcnsity with 13 points. . Hocking Valley's Moore (the tournameni's most valuable player), . Morris and Sian ley and Lisa Henderson were named to the all-tournamenl squad. They were joined by Nicci 'Downey of Tri-County (W.Va.), the Lima Bullets' Erin Murphy, SEO Personal Besl'sAbby Jennings and Wilmington 's Megan · Woodruff. · In other action: . • SEO Personal Best, with Galiia. Academy sophomore Alisha Rojas and River Valley sophomore Megan Mulford on ·the roster, won two out of five pool games and defeated Wilmington 55-38 in slngle-eliminaiion action before losing 71-SS to Hocking Valley !n the semifinals. • The Intensity, which entered sin- 244'ack 12-fJZ. ' Each . IJM ,Ca$ePefoCU$tormJrAt sreast· !' •,' ' . ): \ ,"'~'1 :o . I caiiFomla ·- Lbs. 6 Boneless · U.S.D.A. Choice RDUntl Steak ·· POund. ... ..... ..... ...... ..... .. . Umlt one with $10.00 additional purchase. PEPSI2LITERS . 99~ · Buy One 6 oz. Bag ' FREE ~ertmed. •. 3· WIJ'• . . ' - ,. - . ' .1 5 oz. can .. Pure Sweet Sugar Lb. ' 4Lb. Bag , Asst. Varieties £ountry Style , I 77 . Bucket Lb. ~~isco 48 Oz. Btl Be•• $2.19 _A rchway Cookies · 4 ·Dams ' 79 Oil 3 Lbs. or More · Lb. FOR Valley BeD ' .Joiee 9-12 Oz. 1/2 Gal. Moo Koolers 12 oz. 69¢ United Valley Bell Jeremy Buckley of Po;~~:~Y(j.;~~ one of:over' 60 students at the State . Univ~rsity to showcase research at the Ohio Union. last · week. . . The students participl!led in the. ·p,;ichl!fd .J. and Mart~Ja D, Denr'!an ·undergraduate ' Research Forum. Kathy Sulli¥an; president of 'the Center of Science and Industry in -Columbus, · gave the keynote .address. ' Eal;b.>year, the forum gives OSU s.tudents the chance 10 purs.ue professional-quality research with fac.ulty members in the_ir chosen ··s.peciallies, including facc;ts of ·biological, engineering and physical ·sciences; a combination of the adminis. lrativc, educational and social and behavipral sciences ; the arts and ·humanities; and medicine. Buckley, a gr,aduale of Eastern High Sclmol, presented research .entitled,. "Evaluation · of Ultrasound . <;an.:&S~ Analysis in Beef Cattle." ' il ·,, Grt.und £hoek .1 Ferns Foodland ' presents research at OSU Jumbo 2.99 Pork and Beans Lt. Go!. R:onald See, a former Galli a Councy·resident, 'Vilsspealcer at the MCltlorial Day services held at Gravc:J::.J;UII' ,Cemetery over the weekend-. ,~., .; •t< ~ • >t '"- . ~~f,~~¥,...arr!'om-' ;n '~!tllia Cou'iity and 1~ a .graduate of Kyger . Creek ,l;l~gh School. He enlisted in the armed forces in 1961 and has m9ve4 thro\'gh the ranks to his present position. His· next assignment . will be at the Pentagqn In Washington, D. C: · ' CoL See has a· lui of -relatives in Meigs County who are quite proud of his military · accomplishments. They include Betty frazier and Rubert McDaniel of Middleport; Margaret Bealmear of SyraC\ISe, and Clara Krider of Racine. All are first cousins, Roy See uf Bidwell is a . brother. Buc~ley ,• ";1 ' ,, ', FIRST OF THE SEASON ; ·. · ~-. '• .:. ._____·~ ...:. . nor. ' ~- ' .==~. . .....~~...~.:~;. ..,., . ~•.... _,,. ...,....lilt. ' . . . Pepsi Cola Products FOODLAND Years ago-•I don't want to say huw · many--! loved ihose cookies which consisted of a mound of coconut topped marshmallow seated ·on a vanilla wafer, What a treat they . were! I hadn't seen any for ~ges and assumed . like a lot of other good ~tuff that they were no longer made. Noi so. The other day .I encountered those cookies .in both pink and w~ile in the cookie section of a local store. ' What .a pleasant sight. I ·grabbed up a package ·and· hurried home to enjoy a treat, which was such a favorite o( my 'childhood, Well, as it goes, somehow,. the' .c ookies did.n't _11eem all that .gre.a t Either the cook·ies or I had changed. Or both. What a disapp<iinlment!. · Arid the moral of that story? ll's · tru~ yo.u really can't go back hume. Do ke~p smiling. _._,,®~ , sugar . Ice.cream _ CLEAR VALUE Bing Cherries. ' . ft.AIUXIB •••••• ' CaliFornia . Diet PePSI or . . ·· cantaloupes · .Pepsi Cola cans ·. Split Chicken . . next plate af,pwance, ,ending his · . Basketball BOSTON (AP) - Rick J>itlno · streak of reaching base safely at 13, appointed <:hris Wallace, director of fall ina orie short pf Pedro Guerrero's . · player personnel for Miami, general NLreco!d. · 'Hie. Reds lost to Curt &hillinj mana1er uf the Boston .Celtics. The Cellics hid to aive Miami the iltld the Pllllldelphia Plllllies 2·1 on . . 30th overall pick in the upcomina · Tuesday niJht: . l~tW drift and In return aot .the Heat's NEWYORK(AP)-CaiRipken · 35th .pick for hirina away Wallace. · IllUded fOIII' Sli!ehes to Close a CUI on CJNCINNA11(AP)-Cincinnali · his rilht lhln that opened when he . shortstop Bany Llr!Un, after ainaling ttied to ca~Ch foul popup his tirsl ti1ne up, ·wu retire~~ in his • ' J . CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEw, SUGAR SWEET gle-elimination play with a 4-1 mark that earned them the second seed and a first-round bye, defeated Lima in U.S. GRADE A WAMPI.ER the &eJ1lifinals. -In ihe 16-year-old division, the Charleston Mirage downed the Marletta Magic 75-62 in the title·game. The Mirage were led by toumament MVP Jill Clevenger's 18 points, Amy Belcher's 16 points, Kristen Meadows' 14 and Charity · MorriSQn's II. Lb. .· The Magic were led by Steff Gillis' game-high 25 points. Team- Assorted Varieties male ioanie Grebb had 16, and Kroger · Tammy Spence had 13. Also .making the ail-tournament · Alai . team were the Athens Lady Bull- . dogs' Sarah Ward (River Valley j\'nior), Charleston's MorriSQn and 1/xal.. " · · · · · · ·: · · .... · .. · · · · ·' Amber Oliver , (Point Pleasant junior), Hocking Valley's Erin Mulcahy, the L.T. Gems' Amber Ellison and Jessica I:Iines, Marietta's Gillis and Spence and the Ohid Players' Khi.sha Asubuhi and Suzie Inhaf. 'In olher ' action: .. · • I I • The Athens . Lady Bulldogs, w.ho also had former South Oallia junior Vanessa Sh~!rt and Oailia · Academy 'sophomore Angie Warren on the rqster, were only ones lo enter · single,elimination piay w:ithout a. ·win in five pool games. They lost to the L.T. Gems in the first round. -----sports brl~•----- The first exhibition for lhe,Dairy Barn was Quilt National '79. Quilt National was the first and has lhC. longest continuous histOry of inter, ·national and national art quilt·com; petitions and exhibitions. It is con- · sidered by many in the quilt wurld to ' not only .set standards of art quilt .exhibits, but to have contributed sig' nificantly IQ the de'•elopment of lbe art quill as a respected contemporary art form . Get One Food&Drug CROWDED - SEO Personal Best's Allaha Rojas (far left) 'finds herself crowded by the Lime Bullets' Krista Oberlander (1) 6nd Sara ·Swearingen during Sunday's pool action at Lyne center. SEO, which won two out of fwe gsmea In pool play, advanced to the 15-andun.d er division semifinals, where they loet 71•55 to evantual cham-. pion Hocking Valley. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Olborne) · arts center. 24PACK -) · The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 ' Pomeroy • ,Middleport, Ohio . 24 OL '1.99 .TOPSOIL • FULL FIATS · Flowerbig Impatiens £0\1' MANURE Bi£BPEAT 40LB. BAGS EASTMAN'S Big Bend SUPERMARKETS I llh aiM Thru Sat.,~ :tt1117 • USDA f!IOd Btampe end WIC Coupons Acclfjted • Nol • ., ·, . ·~t t I· ' I I 'I �---· - ·- · ~ ·--· ··----··-· - ---Community calendar· -1 'l1le Ca '1 Cah der II ,.Milt · - ...... ..me. t o pnftt~ .~ U a to a- a ·x •eetlq ud .-cW evrwt1 Tile ealendar .. liCit dtiped to promote sales or Iliad nilen ol uy type. Item. an prlated WI SpliCe , permltlud caaiiCit be pai'IIIICted to nm a IJiftllle number f1l days. WEDNESDAY .. POMEROY-- Public meeting for . flood mitigation projects in the Salisbury Township areas of Rock Springs, Willow Creek and Laurel '\ Cliff, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Cou~ty EMS Building behind Veterans Memorial Hospital in. .Pomeroy. judging contest, Wednesday, 1 p.m. II the clubhouse on Scout Camp Road. TIIURSDAY ·POR'Il.ANO -- Lebanon Township Trustees, Thursday, 7 p.m. township building. • SUNDAY Gustavo Pellinati Lucio, a Meigs High School foreign exchange stu: dent from Sao Paulo SP,.Brazil, was the guest of honor at a party given by .his • host parents •. Harley and Kathryn Johnson, following his graduation from MHS. · At MHS. be participated in cross country, wrestling and track. He attended t)le Zion Chu~h of Christ with his host family during his stay al(d was presented a Bible in honor · of his graduation. . Auending were the ~ts Pew and Jeff Bole and thetr exchanp stUdent, Sucha Sperling, Ida Murpliy Dorolhy Reeves, Wilma David1M~ Missy Hlrris, 'Cheryl Holley, . qJvln and Justin, Richanfand Anna· GUSTAVO LUCIO S~uler, Brian llld Amy Girton. gifts from members of ihe Zion conHe wu presented with se\'eral grellation and JUCSIS at the pii'IY. .' 2,1 SICOID Sl. ' . ~ { ( . 7up, l»re . · Pepper, Crush .Flavors, Mug ,Root leer WE .ISinE IHE 118111 10 Llllll QUIIIIHIS PRICI_S GOOD 111RU SAniDAY, MAT 1,1, 1997 ·YOUNG'S a EIIWiar 992-U15 ' Pomeroy, Ohio •· Pomeroy, Ohlo45789. A Division an Nichols Metal, INc. . ., 250 Condor Straet Phone: &14: 992-2406 financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep •exempf' property for their personal use. This may ln9lude a car, a house, clothes, ilnd household goods. Information R~dlng Bankruptcy contact: Attorney William Safranek · Attorney At Law · .....,. McCumber Rd. RuUII)d, QM · ;-Gravet, Umellone, Experlancacl ; ' :, PUBLIC NOTICE ; ua-t Nollce : "-qu• for bld1 on, II ,._ng81' '''II' ..'· &en.icel (41pp01nllile) IIIICI tiM Countr COinmllllanera .. .... I. I, I ' In Gallla, .JaCikiiOn and Melga · Countlu (1 D eppolnteea). Currently, thllra era thrae v-110111 to be filled by twa Countr . I ,....... I. CommiiiiOIIII '. eppotntmenta end an• ODADAI eppalnll-.tt lor 1 lemlly · memllar · of • ... '•• •. aonau....,.. lndlvlduela lnlerated In being aonlldeNCI lor U.. 1ppolntmenta cen do 110 by requeatlng an ·application • ••'t•• . ' .' 150Z. T STOKELY'S hans, Corn, Mixed v..., PHs 24 . ·' . . . ~ . LillY'S Sllcetl·or Halved Peaches·& F.rult ·cocktail 4 • 2830oz. 99 . --- '. '.'''''',. !~ Sentinel Classifieds ., •c ' ..•i . ' . ' 992-2156 . POMEROY, OHIO -· Vall.•• . s-an Loet: Hullkr PuPIIf, ._ · - . 35 Pound1 An>und Morcor· '· wltte Area. Reward! PIIIH Call 114-2118-16a5, . :A~;!~ Gtlttpaiii.OH41131 Tilt Board alrlvt't to mtlntetn I llelanotd r.eprtuntell.on · of community m1tn11tra tnd waloomta minority or. r.nlllt epplclntl. (5) .%7, 21210 Phone: IU Ul I 022 Dirt o Sand 985-4422 I 01251!16/iin a A11atlon Motor oSelea Repairs Cleaning Septic Syatema Port·A-.Iohn • Rantala • Serv~ Waeldy No Ex1rll Charge for Evanlnga or W..lc8nd1 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Days A Week LINDA'S PAINTING A pod point job on ony r/oady tloy, molcea il oeem bnpler.' a O...vel Septic Syatetria line fencollb 1827 ~RIIfN .. COICIEIE SIIVICIS ' FREE ESTIIIATitS D.O.aJ7'S Fou-.o_.. __ JJo4~Sftop ,_.,..,,., . Drlvewayt, llclawalke, PatiOs, O.ageand · Bae•ment Floora. ·F'" Eatlmatea. lnaured au.uty Work II • Fair Prlcel 550P9St. Middleport, Oh. 417110 H-Ph. 614-992-3120· - Don Geary, OMw ·:;: & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 II •' . I • I I • • • • c".~ .Etsy .... RiJ!IIdll . It c.n•aiiii'S kal••• '2r a lllllllh .. 1 llelt ,...lmll1• '3P • lllllt6 •700 (Piqii&.bllldonfiDPicuedCNCIO . ·' • 10:110 ..... !latllniOJ. Grar Bldg., 11 NoM, GalllpoNt. 2 ' Famllr, Sit. Mer 311~ ; A.M. To .. ' P.M. Ctall11ng. TV'1, Cablnoto. Running lloordo. Numorous Olhor • homo. . ' Ouell CrH' Communllr An· " nual Vonl Sltol SIL' Juno 71h. 8 · am-3 pm. AI Slm Clolhlng, loll al , , . Bab)' uema, Craflt, Furniture, · Soma1N"ttlor Everronel· Remodallng Kitchen Ceblneta VInyl Siding • Roofs Decks • Garages Free Estltrlllr.8 614-742-3411 1/1/fl' 1 - · pel. Hugo moving 1ille, College Rd, . Sytacu... May 30·31, rain or ...... .., ·oWHdEatera · 2 mi. off Rt. 7 May 30-31 I Juno 2. 1.5 mttoi up Beller Run Rd. Kld'1 ctolhet. liz· H 510 7, •• men's. mite. Thuredar· Bone Hollow Rd. 1tralgh1 acton lrom Leadlno C1- on lhl SR 7 bypeoo. Night atanda, dntca, lampt. mlrtara, .-.zoo. chairt. toll and toll at misc. B-Ing your 11\JdiL Leading Craek Rd. 80 rna-. •Small Engines 742·2925 ·· . ,l · ,. . PUblic sale and Auction Lomloy'l Auction Slrvlco, Loallo lamlef, Auctlaneat. Household, •· E11ato, Farm Solei. Phone 81~· • 318-o.w3. I~ ......... 1'... "-q" 7/22/lfn GIFTED PSYCHICS!! llo"""' PE!p ·~·2:00 p.m. tltedarlllloNtlteod Ia to ...... lundiJ orllllon - :too p.m. FlldiJ. odlllon New Conatructlon a olJiwn .Mowera •Chain Saws Stop . ALL. Vani-IIUII Suntet Heme Centtruetlen •New Homes Remodeling ..-... -... :llflllvu 31 .. 1-? I Millo Soufl . OnRaulo7,Cioblllloo. . Malga Co. Falrgrounda Sponeoracl by . Juno 3111, •11, 11-5. No Eartr Slloo, • Melge Co. 4-.H Hcne 1301 Slalo Route 588, Ctolhoo CommlltH Slzea: a-10 And 18·11 lelkota, . For more lnfa cell Pam · Home Interior, Kln&.W:t•rb•d Loll 01 Mloc. Rain Or . ". 185 Ullt or Uu 140.2052 · AuetlonHr: IIDYing Silo: Slturdlr Mer 3111 ',' Rhett Milhoan 8:00, Evorrlhl'/t.aM;= Got 212 · W., Dtlw, 011 CIMII: · I 1/1 - · J&L SIDIIG & IISULATION ... Auc~on ComP*ny, auctioneer, ~fc':~:~ , ,• -· • ' Sllsatioltil Reslllts ~~~~:-:'; UVEIII 1·900-(414)-1020 Ext. 1412 $3."permln. . I' ' • a VIcinity · Sat., June 7, 1997 8 P.M . . BREBILS •Garages Ylrd Sale Galllpolll TACI AUCTION ROIERI BISSELL COIISIRUCIION •Complete -·- I 70 211D AIIIIUAL 1/11/1000. Ct ... 8to1 RIIOino,O · '- · Joe N. Sayre . I.D. C.llerl ContMi- Ron Miller · Sayre T...... Co., 614-742-2138 . . . .021 ,., lntarlor Befora 6 p.m. leavemeaaaga. · Attar 6 p.m. 114-985-4180 -Trailer. ' · . Houae Sitae , . Ad-ctlon :and Mem.t HMith 8e1V1a11 . ,.._ _ _:, ;..._ __ 414 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE um..tone o Gravel Chester, Ohio 614·992·711.9 SEIM(:IS . 7 ....... ThlaWeek Powell'i Super Dog Wllh Bob· Tall, Frlondtr & · Loveable, Chuhtro Area. 114·,. 317-. :::.=_..:... _ _ _, - • I I Laot-Dolmdan, mole, R1 . 2 aroa. Chllcl'a po~ onowaro 10 . .,...,, 2>4..75-5030. '' IIRIICI 8tMI.... aprapll'tJ daa. 1111. tlln will . . _ tur•.red Found: Srnott Bla<* 1 - Moll · R. L HOllON TRUCKING · SAYRE CONCRETE ...... ..... · ' ... llu8tbe11,... llrv-U (IIIII• 1134 Antlquia, furniture, glan. china, · ·; coins. toys, lampa, gunt, tools, · •• estates; 1110 appraisals, Osby . \ ........ 114-1111.2-7441. HIITWILL lOUSE -Free 5 Year f'arta ~ Free Cashr . Stop In The Sklle Faro.t.lla • ...,24, ' ' "' • ' Win A Bankroll oofar,l14.etl&-21101. ao vrs. Exp.• 1111. OW!)e<: Aonnte Jonei Free Ealimalea ~ UMtT 12 PLEASE_. ADDITIONAL. PURC~ . ' ROIIIICI A. AdkiM, ExeQitlve Dl1801or 011111 Jaclalon lhlgt Bolrd of 'Ia a.'lol, Dnltl J .• ,". ,,• • ~ . 4 '... •'• . from: .. ,.r . ·' '' . . • .' . Middleport, OH • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Um11tone eo LOll end Found Found:,_ SA ea1, rauna "'""' : (614) 367 -0266 1-800-950-3359 I!I'I'MIMd conviction of , . ., _ Involved In Lang holr.-d kltttno. 304·875·: 5003. llatlle llaaeN Dealer 614-992+179 . .1,000 RIWARDII For l11hN111atlon IMdh4totM e.... Holghtl, a.JIPaiL Small Black I Whlto Malo Dog Willi Bob-Toll, Frllndtr I LaYI· ll>le. 814-387-. . POMEROY, OH~ PUBLIC NOTICI Klnon1 To G - r . 3 Gray & 3 - · 814-245-!11170. Killen• Ta LDYing Hame, 33 Male DalmoUan. 1111111 old. 304875-7183. JEFF WIRIIER IIISURAIICE 113 W. 2Nr ST. . Loot: Man' a Wallet, VIcinity: ,.,. ound Grl¥elr T,.ctor 81IH, In ' Almer~ ~11 .......72& Public Notlct1 a01rd c-. ~ ~&o• Communications · -- -·· ,. Beans CELLULAR PHONES 304 882-3541 .. ·Free Eatlmatel The ·. . . . member 11011001 bill with . Deadline for eubllllltlng GIIIIII-.IIICbon Mllll a.n1 1M raquiNCI bid lnflli nlllllan ""'llahlllr lift. lnf0mt1Uon of Alolltlol, Drug h!r blclera, IRIIrUCtlonl and and bid opening II end Menlll lfellthAdcllollon cil.ndltlone for •u.llmlltlllfl Weclneedly, JURI 11, 1"7, •• appolnllll by 1MIIMell Dlractllr lild8 mar be obiiiMd It 1111 12..-J. 8tnaanlt1. of tiM 011to Dlplrtmenl or Cauntr ol 818-E.a.ha · Mantal, Hulth (4' Mental Retardation a . ._...,. Dl~an appoint-), the Dlractor of q,vatopmellllll DlullllltlM, ,.,12 11 27,., 2 4tc tha Ohio Department of .a10 Carleton StrMI, P.O. ,~, ' ' 'v' · Aloo!lol and Drug -....rctlon ' 1l UMIT 4 PLI!ASE 5t' ADDITIQNAL PURCHAIIE , lOx 307, Syracu.. , Ohio 41771, Phone: (114) "2· I 2/$100 ' ' GOODNITE'S QUALITY ROOFING Public Notice ., I 6.5oz. . Giveaway t 1wk old, block Chaw pupPf, • ..,.lly SW-e75-7eeo 11om INGELS ELECTRONICS ,. (614t742-3h0 • Sand. No Mlnlnum. Showboat Pork& COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESnMATES 614-992-7643 . " .(No Sunday Calls) 114-oJ~.zm R-bl•"-• : •Topaoll, Fill Dirt, · • 40 ' - -_ _1·614·992·7022 - ..l-L...::::. _ _ _ _ _ _.:;: ...:-::..:·~-~.:::o...: :•u Auto. Truok, Raahlantllll, CommetDial . Middleport; OH. •Small Joba •Large Joa. 992·7074 c TUNA · .. Athens, Ohio (614) 592·5025 ~· STARKIST Fax: 304-773-5861 BANKRUPTCY can. relieve a debtor ot ..:·''.. ..... aaUL·cau. ----· 4 roll pak Caring P1rchlc1 Will An1wor Yaur au.. IIDnl AbOut LDVI,, Monay, Succeu, HHIIIII 1·800· 11112-1ooo E••· 1122, ss.ee P•• · Min. Mullllo 18 Yrs. S...IJ 111845-tw34, Touchtono Required, 24Hra.nc., '(ir IIClWAllll PAlIIIII Bath Tissue _...,._! TAIIECIWICIE OF BISSELL BUILDERS, INC; Machine &Welcling·Shop i ... Northern REDUCE: La.......... · IOU otoop. Tako OPIIL labloll and- . Vap DIUIIIIC IVIillblo al Frulh Phein..,. THE MAPLES :, . ar~~~~ A;:lt':~~~~on~gows · . ....lntlng . , Alia Cot ICIWIIi Work . .. (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill c UMIT ONE PLEAsE,-'1.311 ADDmONAL PURCHASE . 15.25oz. ';' B~iua:;rF~bri~;iJ;n, ~tlrlor Towels Single Roll 41bs. HAULING · I!Rooling Paper . Will Your UUIItles Put You In The Poor House? Consider: • Top • Trim • Reinov'-1 ·• Stump Grinding ~=._M;:.u;:::;.:,::.~~= ·, ..... Girlgle . ol!leclrlcll • Pllimblng Boltlify · 99 4 :....:....,._ 't':':!'; .~::!n. SEIYICE ·coca Cola 'Products PURE SWEET · BLENDED S,~GAR &lliiiiNO Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt · 614-992-3470 21iters . Remodeling (6 14) 446-4759 WICKS 11•11 4 add. purch. 79 4 Potatoes.~::.... 99 .· A,.,.. Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding . H2IIO II r TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ~ .; C -CDPJU lld•.LBr1 OhiO Rt. 11 llox 44-C in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your 814-742-3_!)90 814-.742-3324 19111 Martin SbNt JoeWIIaon income. Lovely apartments featuring · all YIL Exp. ·1111. OWner. Rlclc ....,._, 814-742-3078 Pomeroy, OhiO 45781 . (814) 1112-4277 wall-to-wall carpeting, with all Free E•limat•• appliances. · ........_...._............. . -· .,. . ...... . - .........,... - ...;;·...;;'";,;,o " _.. ---,;.·,;.· .. ,;,; · ·;;;.. - ,;;; .. ·,;, · ....·i;,·... .. ......... , __ _ _ _;....__ _ _...;,.._...,;Ill ~LL PRIMARY UnLmES PAID 'Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. · Must!meet HUD eligibility requirements RadJator RePair&: Rep~aeement New Homes • VInyl Sldlrig New ~For further details call today Monday-Frtday- 8:00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. G A I WI d SPLIT CHICKEN · . ' lndultrlal • Automotive New Radlatora • Ae-Cores A/C CondenHra/HoH Aseembllll New l.,ocatlon: 2 mil" off Rt. 7 on Rt. 124 v··nn,.wv Custom Hom•• Bam8, Dec:lca. Pllntfna, Garllgel, Pon:hea. 12 pk. 12 oz. cans ·· · • WV10a4n Rooting, Siding, Pole Products US #1 Russ•• 110 Court St. 304-773-5822 Middlepoll, ohio 45780 Rc·cola . '' ratdS" Quality Window Systems ,teo Hamel, Addltlona, Cl/ll Uo For c. . FAMILY DENTISTRY 3351 Happy Hollow ROlli _ ~ DIII.ECr . Down8pouta ..... l•p••n••ts $ st•••••••':~•• ~•••• 9 ....., a • ......., DJJ.& "I'AaGBY ·. ~ - liNGS' 2 P112 OZ CANS 14.25- . ' DEITILCAIE 1111 ~Ill .USIFIUI ~ Gutt.r Cleaning ':. Painting FREE aTIMATES ~ 949-2188 •• -=-News policyIn an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from ' the date of the event. Weddings subn\itted after tbe 60day deadline will 8JlPC8!' during the week in The Daily Sent1nel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and OCher news · articles in· the society section must be submitted within 60 days or occurrence. All .birthdays must be submitted within lill' days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publiclllion is subject to edilinJ. · .: . . 270 attend Racine/Southern Alumni event Exchange stuc;jent hon·ored ROOFING .' NEW-REPAIR la&:IOPM . TuEsDAY POMEROY -- Revival through June 8, 7 p.m. nighdy and 9:30a.m. · and 6 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. The Racine/Southern Alumni · Banq'uet was held s,turday evening in the Southern High School Gymnasium with 270 alunini and guests attending. Alumni committee members included Gordan Fisher, Tonja Hunter, Joann Crisp, Roger Birch and Shirley Johnson·, Candidates for king and queen · were presented by Roger Birch and included Brian Allen, Jamie Evans, Travis Lisle, Adam Roush, Keri Caldwell, Angie Carleton, Amy Northup and Amber Thomas. • Evans and Northup were named the 1997 alumni king and queen and were presented flowers by the 1996 queen, Jyl Mathews. Gordon Fisher, Southern High School principal, aanounced scholarship winners Brianne Proffitt and .Philip Hamm. Serving as hosts and hostesses for the evenin~ were Mike and Lee Codner, Norman and Janet Roush, . RACINE-SOUTHERN ALUMNI ROYA,LTY- Jamie Evana and Amy Mary Grace Cowdery and Shirley Northup were 111med the 1997 Raclne-Southam Alumni King and Stobart Roberts. ·The dinner was Qu1811 at Saturday evenlnga Rac:lne-Southem Alumni Banquet II served by the high school's junior Southern High School In Racl111. Evana Ia the son of Mr. and Mra. · class. · o.t~ny Evana of Raclna while Northup Ia the daughter of Mr. and 1· Tbc gymnasium was decorated Mra. John Northup. Here, 11196 Racln•Soulhem Alumni Queen Jyl with flowers 4onatcd by the many Malhewa, right, places a crown on N!3f1hup. · greenhouse growers in .tbe district · Thereon Johnson and Elma Louks; ·west; 1931, Mildred Spencer including Tyrone Brinager, Karen's 1937, Eileen Boyd Roush, Susan Shuler; 1933, Harold Rot \Russell Greenhouse, Jeff Harris, Art Hill, HQI,ctr Gates, Mary Lew Philson Lee; 1935, Florence Adams, Ethel Marshall Roush, Darrell Norris, Johnson and Paul Sayre; 1942, Car- Holter Cooper; 1936, Mary Virginia Hubbard's, Sue's, Pine Grove Farms, roll Salser, John A. Kessler, Waynita Easterday; 1938, Robert G. Beegle; Perry Hill and Down To Earth farms. Cleek Harris, Martha Watterson 1939, Wilma Ammons Church, Other donations were by Nancy Beegle, Paul ·Beegle, Mary Jane Robert W. Taylor, Doris · Wagner Campbell, Farmers Bank,, Home Foster Carr; 1947, Jean .Spencer Adams, Wayne Roush; 1941, Mattie National Bank and Medical Claims Lindsey, Joan Spencer Mattingly, · Holter Lawrence, Carroll Norris, Service. Betty Carpenter was com- Betty Cleland McMurray, Sheila Addie Norris; 1945, Blondena Thymended for mailing over 800 in vita- Shain Roush, Mary Hayman Lewis, lor Rainer, Audrey.Hoback Boichyn, tions. Grace Rose Earich, Odessa Wolfe Myrtle Easterday· Holter, Dorothy · A tribute to Jim Adams, former Er~s. Geraldine Holter Cross. Powell Spencer; 1946; Herman Carprincipal, was given by Carla Robert Rhodes, Maxine Proffitt son Jr., Elizabeth Fisher Proffitt, Shuler. Mr. Adams was a graduate of Sellers, Emma Jane Jividen Robin. David Sayre, Delores Jean Miller Racine High School and served as son, Etta Mae Shields Hill. June Fisher; 1948, William Shelton, Opal principal and teacher at Southern for -Holter_ Ashley; 1952, Janice Roush Cozart VanMeter; 1949, Carroll 22 years. He die<! in February. His Briggs, Larry Roush, Janice Hay- Cleek, Howard Ervin, George M. family was introduced including his man Simpson, Marilyrr . Brewer Sayre; 1950, Ruth Bradford Frank; mother, Mrs. Doris Adams, his wife Beall, Dora Birch Lipps, Juanita 1951, Mary Bradford Carson. Eula Carol Jeah and children Todd and Timmons Wells, Joe Swain, Virginia · Roberts Hensler, Margaret Foster · Kim. Amott Rees, Grace Hill Griffin, Cleek. • Grover Salser Jr.. Dortha Minutes of the 1996 ·meeting DOris Hensler lhle, Victor Wolfe. · Pearson Salser; 1953, Dan Smith. were read by Secretary Shirley Esther Clark Salser, John Fisher, David Hill, Donna Ward Larkins; Johnson and approved by those ·Gene Wells, Gary Gibbs; 1957, 1954, Joyce Hart Manuel. Shirley attending. Tonja Hunter announced Donna Circle Mutti, Don Johnson, Powell Shively. Norman Roush , that she wished to go off the board June Proffitt Turner. Betty Sellers Shirley Stobart Roberts; 1955. Lilafter having served four years. New Reynolds, Phyllis lhle Relyea, Larry I ian · Powell Weese; 1956, Ruby members nominated. and approved Holter, Robeit Euler, Dwairi Sayre, · Holter Turner, ianet Beegle Roush; for ne<l year were Carla Shuler and Carroll Harris, Larry Ebersbach, 195.8, Waid·Foster, Shelba Hill FosGeorge Sayre. · Emma Lee Brewer, Denny Hill, ter, Linda. Mallory ·Hill; 1959, . A musical program, "A Senti· Doug Graham, Claudia Shields Nadirie Roush Euler, Donna Hillmental Journey", was presented by Roush, Shirley Ward Rose, Lester dore Dyer, Shirley McKelvey JohnCarla Shuler, . Dixie Sayre and Manuel; 1962, Allen Graham; 1967, son, Virginia Johnson Wheeler; Shirley Johnson. Highlights of the Gary · Rupe, Anita . Houdashelt 1960, Mary Grace Stobart Cowdery; decades beginning in 1920 at Racine Moore. Patricia London Cox, Bob . 1961, Joann VanMeter Crisp, Roger were given by Shirley Johnson lind Grueser, Nancy Yost Circle; Robin Birch, Miriam Foster Compliment; . music of that era followed, accom- Steams Porter, Mary Pierce Gravier, 1963, ·Jess Wood; 1965, Gordon panicd by Carla Shuler and with Cliff Ashley, John McClintock, Paul Fisher, Nancy Parker ·Campbell, vocals by Dixie Sayre. . Black, Debbie Hayes Wolfe, Phillip Faye Roush Shiflet; 1966, Dixie.Cir· Presentation of the classes fol- Hill, .Marvin Hill, Darrell .Wolfe, cle Sayre, -Denny Evans, Gary Willlowed by Tonja Hunter. Also recog- Carol Wilcoxen Young, Brenda Nor- ford, Linda Adams Evans; 1968, · nized were Irene Miller Hayman, tbe . ris Strawser, Ed Moran, Donna Bush James Lawrence; 1969, Carl Robinearliest gradllate who graduated in Matson; 1972, Joe Johnson . and ·son, Carolyn Manuel Robinson; ·1924, and Faye Roush Shiflett, who David Graham; 1977; · Jerrena Dill 1970, Susie Whipple Hill, Ian Alkire traveled the farthest coming from Ebersbach, Patricia Authcrson Hay- Hill; 1971, Don Smith,' Keith AshSan Anu_mio, Texas. Tbcy ~e,re pre-. man, -Lcslie Roberts Hayma~. Kevin ley, Rita Salser _Matthews, Deborah Willford, Lisa Allen Woods, Denise Cross Harris'•. Jeffrey Harris; 1974, sentcd g1fts from the assocJatJon. It was announced that the alumni Roberts Holman, Bobbi Chapman Michael Codner; 1975, Terri Findley · assoc1ahon has purple and gold Hill, Traei Weese Lanham, Brenda Roush; 1976, James . Holman, Lee Christmas ornaments with pictures · Lawrence Johnson ,' Tony Carnahan, Ord Codner; 1978, PelT)' Hill; 1983, or the old Racine High School and . Eric Dudding; 1987, Joyce Foreman Tonja Sals~r Hunter; 1984, Jane the present Southcm High for sale. Groves and · Kim Adams Harris· Manuel Graham; 1986, Todd · The Sc:hool alma mater was sung '1992, Michelle·McCoy. ' Adams; 1988, Donita Manuel Sayre; by all with Carla Shuler accompany'Members of the graduating class 1989, Alice Parsons, Becky Evans; ing. The evening benediction was by of 1997 were guests for the banquet. 1990,. Chad Taylor; 1991, Melanie . Paul Be~gle. . . . Other .graduates attending were: Adams; 1992, Robin Manuel; 1993, Those aucndmg mcludmg the 1924, Irene Hayman; 1930, Wilma· Michael Evans; 1~. Jyl Mathews following reunioq classes: 1927, Sayre Styer, Emma Easterday and C.J. Harrill. : · · Josephine Hoback Smith; 1932, Adams; 1931, Esther .Longworth • ..... ••.•day , SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS flown L Wrt u1 24plr. .... IIIII 1 ..W. ,.na.. 5.49 nOUIOIIS thn POMEROY -- Town and Country MONDAY Expo Committee, 7:30 p.m. ThursVBS, Middleport Nazarene day, Meigs Cbunty Fairgrounds. Church, June 216, 9 to noon, 3 Those interested in belping invited · through sixth grade. "Adventures . to llltcnd. Call 992-2924 for further U.nlimited Expedition to the ' information. Promised Land." CHESTER -- Evangelist David · Dailey, speaker, 6 p.m. Sunday, HarCHESTER - Judging in the vest Outreach Ministry. Meigs County IKES turkey beard · • Pepsi . Products POMEROY - Annual reunion of tbe GeorJe Holter, Jr. fllllily, Sunday, home of Jim and Karen Holter · Werry, Court St., Racine, I p.m. Take pictures, family, friends for a picnic. Rain will not cancel. Call 949-2746 or 247-2344 for further informatioo. 1117 •Free Digital Thermoltat ·~B:En.NN~I=i'~I''~S · : 'L.....,: ·~ I BEATING a: COOLING •a.""•"""""'l l ~ OH 1wv t1t uunt ' :.... ..... • :a ' . ... 1~131t I •• I I I I ' ' ~ ~~~~ ' BsJwd8DhOOIRd.;O 'lfoiii,OH ,,.....-..........,. ......., ...,.. 'J'(•·'• 9 am • 9 Mon-5tm �21,1117 - ..-~·· . ACIIOIS PHILLIP ALDER • :..:: I 1NIIWI WQ 41'1111t • .• -...Tonr ~ 14 PII I r'l Burlnt T_Or......,., cltpontry and ...,.. ln1ida and Dutllde, docks, vinyl aiding. add-on odd!· 1874.C I - - homo lllth Clean · loto Yodel Caro Or tiona. catNnet relaclno at newly .14al0 odd-on room, bod! parclt Trucko, ltto Uodolo Or Nowor, rebulll. Rtferencea·fr" Et ti· owning, • .,.u amrago building, Smllh Bulok Pontioc, 1g(lO East· ... ~~75-1272. 101122- .tlh trlltod l u -. em_.....Oelpn's lur.... lnatolled In Doca.. Gooreao Portoblo Slwmtl, dOn't J a D'• AulD Porta. &urlng Ill- haul ,.., logo 10 tho nil jull oall blr, air, - - . . , . . . Olcoltont condition. mull move, ..tlltteo. Soiling porto. 304· 304-4175-1067. cai..W.. Md . .. . . . . 114deling. 773-!iiii!S. IIVl!-31131 . -- : U I O d - Flooring In Good Condition. Call 614·245' Remo~ar, Free Ettimatetl In· Er.H'LOYr.1EN T SERVICES Help wanted 110 Prololllanal Tr• Service, Stump ........ Bidwell, Ohio. ., ol-388614-367·7010. WIM Do BabJaltting, In my home lllrting In ~ly. 81- AIM, CPR and Arat Aid Training (114)38f03l1 uk lor Faull AVON I All Arau I Shlrler Will houl junk Or truh pldwp lood. :JO+e75-!ill35. . ~.. 30+875-14211. Jl51 F INAtJCIAL n a oc,. rrac• ...,.undlld by lookl s.. " -•.900: Oli-111-87 •AQ852 I ocro traGII -lablo In aoulhoin Vinton, County fronting on . . . Rau• with ............. ......- For Sale: Ntiw Idea •83 Round Ownor financing avolloblo .with 111110 down pormonl, ·eu-596· 5707, ,...,. -*1). In Ma~an. Concrete driveway. old-lk 1 patlo, t2112 oloroea buldlng.·l20'a. 304-773-1372. . . 1Q81 Oala ood 14170 2br, 2 bath. 8x12 deck; on rented lot, txc. oond., aoklng 11~,300 OBO. 304-87!5-41051l- 1991 14a70 CioyiDn Northridait 3 Bod 001111, 2 Bolhl. t With Glom- . our Tub Stove, RlfrlgoroiOr, And Olahwllher, 2 Porchtl, Heal Pump, Awnlngo And Eovea $15,000 Sorlouo lnqulrlll Onlr. ..... 25&e115. ,· --.....,.-- Hay Work. Round Or Square 8aleo, A11o Wil Bulh Hog Br Tha Hour Or. Br Tho Job, 114-367- remota, .boaudlul ion~ ; Uolaa County, Scipio Townahlp. SR 11112 flult oft SR 143). awn. ho)Civ. Coil lor good mop, 1·814-59S. 8E45. RENTAlS ~- Haw Holond 55 Hor Rake, ExcelCounrrr &Ito Apt Laroe 2 Bod· JET 1tnt Condldon, With Frolh Paint, room, 2 Largo Batha, Woahor AER.UION MOTORS I Field RHdrl 11,3!10, 114-44&Dryer Hook-up, Cor\uaf Air Rallllirod. New I Robuik In Stock. 01031• Uonlh Dopoall llequlrtd call Ron E- 1.-.537.g521J. (513)574-25311 -Holland HarTool-. ••so 1!aJ Oftlr 410 Houses for Rent 7251 Afllr 5: pm. Oltt'flahsndl. · dono, free eallmarea, lifetime guarantH. 10yra on job experl~ . Computer Users Needed. Work once. 304-875-2145. own houro. UOk -to '50kiJr 1· cover. 7,500ml., 114,500. 304· 175-57g,j, 0e1t worklrlcaahler needed. Must be 1errs. old. Allfllr at Craom.ro In lleud.,.on. WV. 500 IIIIo Radluo • Homo Every Woolcend, FamiiJ lnsuranoo Paid Br Companr (Dental, Eyo, Pro- acrlptionJ 401 kRetJrement Plan, Flrll In - Flrot Out Dlopatch, late Model Canv. Tractors With Flatbed Trailers Competitive Par • Paroonllgo Of Gtou. . OAANT111UCKJNO,INC. S481SRt3 IWCHLL,OHI0- -212-2t83 Fiberglass Technician- duties ·,,.. dude wet iaJ·up. '""ld production, porto lay-up. Ptoa.. oaU 614·g,j9231t 9 :00am-5:00pm w"kdara (FC, Racine, \)hlo). HOME TYPISTS, PC users· needed. $45 1000 in- come poteri!IDT. Call 1-800-5t34343 Ext 8-9388. AI rNieatt advtriiSlng 1n . . ntl•oplller Ia IUbject 10 lho Fedoral Fo~ Holootng Ac1 of taea which mllkH R!legal to advor1lol "any prtforWnco, llrnltollon or ~-•lll•llon bolld on ,..., religion, -famiiiiiiiiUiornaoriQin. or any lnllnlton 10 • • C.1J ouc:l1 prtf....... 1m11ro11ur. or dloCrtmlnllton.• *'· TN. - p a r will nol l<nowtlngly accept - ·lor realaolale wHchlo In v1o111ton ol the law. · OUr readeruro htrtCy ·-lhalaldMiings ~In 1hlo n t - r oreo•-onanequal opportuni1y IIIIlS If ,ou want lo ml.ke money, Bf& willing 10 work hard and like to ~~~~~~~====~· help othert, we may have a job I~ tor you. local Realdent. ExcelREAL ESTATE lent Income poulbillties and home o1flce rralnlng for parsona llleclad. Mu11 have pleasing personality and be willing to meet the public. No expe,lence 310 Homes tor Sale · 3br lnlhr In Now Haven wllh car- port & 2 lo.. 304-1182-3870. In 11111'1 No paymanta till Au. ol 97. Fr.. Dellverr & Set· up. Westwood Homes 1-BOD-2515070. Dluiotor R•t Pnlgnm We have S1000 to t2000 por home in di1aater rtllef funda available 10 help you purehaao a reP'acemant home. Call 1·800· 466-7671 to set appointment lor dellils. FACTORI' DIRECT. NO MIDDLE MAN. SAVEMSl Oakwood Hamal 11 the only dealer In the trl-atate arei that builds _and sells lhelr own homes. For lactory direct prices. 1 112 Story Home with Tlvae IJed. ahop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· 0111 Clay Roner at 304-675-8019: rooms~ Two Baths, Basement, 55 TRJ, WV. 30H55-58a5. Acres with Barn• and Fence. o, mail reiume ro 2C13 Jackson .First Time Buwoert-Easr FinancAve., Point Ptoasant, WV 25550. Frae Gas. caa.(01 4)367-n64 eoe 122 Highland· Ave. 39tdroom, 2 Ing! 2 & 3 Badroom around $200 bath, forced air gas furnace, cen· per month. Free deliw.rr I aet· NEED INSTAIJCTOIIS tral air, full basement. $39,500. up. Westwood Homea 1·8()0..251· Aecouning, Economics, Business 5070. :JCM-675-1 tao. Management, Social Science, Send Resume .To: P.O. Bo11: 542, 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home IT'S BIG. 1907 4BR. 2BATH K.rr, OH45e43. With Garage & Barn, Main- DOUBLE WIDE. $1,949 DOWN, tenance Free, Loca1ed: Addison $319/MO. FREE DELIVERY & Need Neal Responsible People SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD To Pick Strawberries, Apply In Townst-ip, 614-4411·4792. HOMES, NITRO. WV. 304-755Per1on: Sacurday May 31 Bt, 8· 5 rooms, r.ew heat pump, roOf. 5885. Umited 011or. Noon, Taylor's Berry Patch, Kerr windows, $25,000. Call Somer· vila Realty 304-675-3030 or 304- large selection or used home. 2 Road.-ar 3 bedfooma. Starring at $3495. 675-3431 . . Now Taking Application• At Do"'" Quick delivery, Call 1· 800-837· lno'a Pizza in lhe Gallipolis and ATHENS M9AMAQE CQ 3238. Fomoror Areas only lor: Drivoro. Fir&ncing available Jor Hootes -LI-: m-it-ed.,..-::O~IIe-r-:1-:1~=-=9~7-:d-:ou-:bl-:-e-w7id:-e, andMobileHomas.Neworu&td 3br, 2bath, $1790 down, $2791 · Po111ion Available: Medic~ Clinic purchasea; Refinancing; Bil ~· month . Free d811vary & setup. Group Praclice Is looking For oolldadon: land oonrrac11. No o H Nl Compuler Profeaslonala With •-'lcadon loe: AllkMIIa of credit Only at akwood omes, tro Skitla In AI Loast One Of Tha Fol- ...,. I WV. 304-755-5885. Coli todaJ lor alrao analysis lowing Areas : Novell Network II00-821·14G21614·512New 1997 14170 tlvoo bedroom, Managemenr, User Training Of lndudes 6 monthl FREE lot renl PC Appli'cationo (Eopaciallr liS ' OtfictJ, Dallbllll Programming, Beautilul 2 Story On Corner lot Only $181.88 per month whh 81~ Main Street, Pt. Pleaoant, $1050 .down. Call 1·800·837· Position Requirll A Bachelor'& WV Bedroom, 2 Full Batha, liv- 3238 Degroe Or Comparable E1perl· ing, 3Dining, Family Room1. Mod- =~ · onco. Applicable Work E1perl· "" Kitchen, Large Laundry Ar~a. Now Bank Ropo'ol Onlr 3 lei~ onco ts StrongiJ Prot.rred. Send ReturM To Human RelaJions, DO 168,000 614-446-2205, Or 614- ownlf linanclng available. 304755-7191. Jockaon Plko, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9585. .se:l1. Brick 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full lialhl,' 2 S_a:..:le---Big:..: . _lla....;..r_k-Down--ii:..:On_AII_SI_nCar Garage, Parquet Floor In En· g!es In Stack -Financing Avail· Postal Jaba 3 Potllions Avail· able. No Experience Ntcenary, try & Dining Room. ParVaiiJ Rt• ablo -French CltJ Homeo, Inc. FOr Information, Call 1· 818·78C· modeltd. Nice Nelghborhoo~ Of Gatlipotil, OH • 6t4-446 9340. Gaorgea Crook sag,9o0, 114· 9011 El!. 80:!0. . 446-8252. Or 8t4--14t-03tll. Come Soa Tho lnduatry'a Restaurant help wanted. Apply in ----'--:--:-="'-:"-:"::":'':""::"" IOidlall Bulldtf Of Homos At Tho ·person al Inlet Restaur1n1 at laf· Brick 311 with Da1lchad Brick G• Aroao Only Authorized Schult · rage, Second lot .For Troller or Deolor ·Franc:h City Homos, Inc. .· r(olocluor 01 Llfart WV. Largo Garden, tii1SOO $40,000, Gallpollo, Ohio 114-441 9340. RN, CNA HHA I PCA 1614124 5-54811 Sot Manuloc1urod Homea. II Full, Part Time Poolti.ono Avail- In Rodnor CONVENIENCE IS THE KEY Uoun1101 Statt Hoi!IOL Rl 82 N • able in Gallia County. Experi· acro11 onctd Solarv Agoncy Will Train Br ownor: lolownt Vernon Avonuo, . from riVocallonal ho sc:hool. Ef11>lOJHI With High School 01· Point PIMIInt. e rooma, ·2 or 3 Mobile & HC ona1 moo • porll plomo, GED Or 2 Yoaro E1perl· badroomo, t both, largo kitchen & aorvice. 304-175-1400. once In Caring for T;,. Eldtfly, with laundry - ·up, oil on ono Spirl1 -1097- 14a50- 2 BR -Total Send Raspon.. To: CLA 411, clo floor. Boaomont, vinyl aiding, Elac. $13,500 • Financing Avail· Gollipolia DaiiJ Tribune, 125 Tllrd coroor~ lonctd beck yord. Por· ablo- French City Homes. lr\c. ......... Gallipolll, OH 45631 . 1oc1 - • homo or lor lndl- Galipot~. OH • 81• .we 11340. ·vldull (a). 173,000. "CAll, NOWr Soml Drlvora For Flatbed&, 114· 304-4175«110. 330 Fanns for Sale . . necessary. For mora lnlormalion, ----.. . ,. - - - eee aat3 Ser.vlce Technician Mui~ Ho'e llaclllniOOI E1parlenoo , Apply At Big Boro Water toro, In Chaltira, 81,..3117·7602. ' Wonltd: 38 Poopto LoN 11 •25 Pourids lh Tho Noal 30 llaya. Natural. Gu•IIIIIHdl 1-IOO·eeo2285. . Work From Homo Own Largo ln-C.!IIIaplua.114--141-0117. 180 'WintldTO Do 21 Hour In Homo Core For iolppod 0< Elderlr. 11•-••tCii!t1 . MY ODD_., E~ poi"" lng ollnllil • woedl trimmed, tond-plng, ol-*• tdged, - . . . , .... CIU Ill 304-17117112. lallrolatr. 2 Kid• In lbur Homo Ott w..llondo, Roto,...coo A lluolllt. . . .t07D. allld .,.In""-· ralloe~oc­ • o 5 !? II+M_, -- : I 14170 Mobile Homo. · l Badroomo, 1 112 Batha, 2 Milos From Rio Grandi, $325/Uo .. Water Paid, Depollt Required, All Electric, Central Air, No Pall. Coil 114· ..,.0181 Alter 7:00 P.U. Or 81"" 245·g442 Doydmo Aak For Wantad-3br houoe or trailer Pt. Pleasant area, renl or l•u op••n. 304-875-6111 uk lor Bran;;;, Block, brlck, aowor pipes, wlndOWl , lintels, etc. Claud& Wlntero. Big OUarllr chlltnut Mare, 1t yra Rt 0 G d o ' · c 1 11 •1 • 2'5 old, good traR, looao and ohooa. " •· • • ran a, " 5121. 30-H75-1101. t.I ERCHANDISE: Mindy. 740 Motorcycln I1 ~ ~ 1004 Hondo 300EX 4·wheetor, J ,2,600. 111811 KX125, ~- 304· . 175-4782. THE BORN LOSER ,,. . "" rl.L AAVt '(00 ~4-o~OW T!I.E,WT l NfEDTO TN'£ FlZI [»..'( Tiii\E.,l TW:. ~ ~'( CFF ·\oJHDI fl.'( N.NI" r~-\Fo;.< 01~1~ 1~7~! Off~~ 5QW..~I Pus .1• Pua Pau 2• 3+ P~. 6+ Ron~ tn Rio Grande, Dopolit, No Poll, Nice Yard, 614-371-2720 AFTER I P.ll. '· ' c:oi'IE ON , , FIP.E DRrLL! COI1E' ONNNN, 3 Bedroom Trailer, Thurman Arn. 61HS8-G007. I'IP.E DRILL! Glenwood. 3bodroom mobllo In this deal, Deng was playing with Kathie Wei-Sender, who has been the link between .Chinese players and ln· ternatlonal bridge. They were using . Precision Club, whicb was devised by r . .., Kathie's late husband, C.C. Wei. Ills ~C:lHT! f.,Kt:> i'Q.I '(Ol)Ff C:OIW::I the system of choice In'China. One club was strong and artificial . . TOT~ 00'{1J£1l.. Df>..'( · ·One diamond was weak and artificial. · Two spltdea was natural, stronger and forcl~g. Two no-trump was weaker . ' and artlflclal. Following two n,atural bids, Wei-Sender bid an exuberant six .· dlainondf. · ·.. '· · , Deng won the Oral trick with dummy's heart ace, cashed the spade ace, and ruffed. a spade -in hand. Declarer drew trumps In two rounds and ruffed another spade. When the king dropped, Deng claimed 13 tricks: r--::===::::~'1 'three spades, one heart, six dlall_londs, (. one club and two heart ruffs rn the · dummy. · · &UP.NEt> Deng had a keen sense of humor. ~".GAIN . ·After this deal, he said to Kathie: "If l · can make seven. you should have bid eight!" · 1 and 2 bedroom 1partment1, furnlshld and unfurnithed. aeourlty depoait required, no peta. 8U· 992-2218. Aparrnan~ . "' ', 1• ..':'\ --.--..- '_.,) ·'"' 'w -~ · .... '··.-.: uc AFMLCKM .' PCVHKPFKN . I·• . IN Moore owrw. ,I ! .. :::: .,,.. ' . 11 T R Y-T I G l ' 4~·N_A,...-,...GP....Ar-ll : ...... .,. I •• ••• Ir-------...., 0 A· T Y E S ~ •• -::. )~ I I I I9 8 Complete rho chudtle quoood by filling in rho milling words you diiVolop from Slop No. 3 below. r .. .... . : oi .... ';, 1 ~ ....." •u u . ·~ .. '·"'· SCUM' LITS ANSWIIS I . . . . Oulnft ·linen - Badly- Crispy· PRINTED .. · Afterreading the fl)Omlng paper I behevs that polili· . ~ :q .-' .... ~ ....,.. . ...... cians and actors tend to believe everything good that1s PRINTED about them. . IWEDNESDAY . '"" i.ll ,-l'l.w ' J~ MAY28l ..... ,,; ~;:, , .. Ill " \,:>l't'l '•· S31Wo., 5323 ·~ ·~11 •. 1st. • ;;t• ---:::---:-:--.-::-"':::!~ 1985 .....,, Alum: Flat 45' W/S 81-2781. 2 Bedroomo .In Galllpollo, No Peta, Rot.rencos, Wottr Paid· A'morlcon Siddle Br~ed Horoo S250/Uo., llol-388-1708. 11.000. 614-367-41210: . Furnlohad _Apartment 1 Bedroom, 839 Second Avenue, Gotllpolla. $2115lUo., Utllldea Paid, 114·ol463844, Ahtr 7 PJI. 4' heavy corru1111ltd plpo; '100n. rod, S21.99.1'111NT PLUS HARD- · WARE. 304-1175-4014. Galllo Manor Aportmonto Now Accapllng Apptlcotiono For t Bodroom HUD Suboldloed Aport· mom For Eldarly llforullclppad, F.urnlshod Applloncoa, Equal Houolng Opportunity, 814·441· 48311. · . !' dllngor, air oor 111, - 5 hp. air compr•aor, air lire apln baJ. ancor, hydraulic tranamlulon joel!, 10,000 ll pmo, othot nioc. olooptoola. 114-lll2-904l • ...,_, c- Tiro, F·lrH.,,. ,;.. 4 • •r ~- 0 Size: 475 ·500 ·1g Spoked Wlioato. Eacal1tm Condttlori, 814· . d1 ·"'. ·-:., . ~· r.,... . .... , ;;~ ·.. ld& '· J"~ ... ~~ l.,o•o 570 Musical Instruments Gracioua living. 1 and 2 b1draom ,...7127. oportmonll 11 VMiago U-r ond ..;;;,_;....~-~~,~":"'"'-:-:"' Rlvtfalda Apertmonto In Ulddli· Automdc.Drrora f7~ Each; Sail Stat Gulllr, Chtlhlro, Ohio· ltn1F 12311304 c.u 114 t50; Rolngororor $75; Solo Bed ona and lnatrumenll- piano. gu~ PDr,, rom . •'HOUI ' • 180; Fl!il Size Bod!Nr 'Fita I Fl ., ond ...... 114-367-o:llll. Eq~l ling Oppor· Bacl, Ltkl Nowl 175, 814·379110 Acro Farm With Accooao· On State Route 554, 5 112 2720 AI'TIR t P.M. f 1\IH.I SUf'f'L IE'; Old Houao Wlfl Now Homo Nawly romodelad one bedroom lnl•r·, furnished 0partmontln Ulddlt- lr;;~By Rldwlrio, C~lppowa, .~ llvlSlOCK 114· 992·2171 or 114-812Tony liiiiii, .Guorontotd Prlcoo At 8loo. Colo, Gol· ::J::,"'· .,? 1 s•oo Dooooll, AI u•~~~o~ Paid, No Pell. 814 418 3437. !¥. ,· JO there's one thing harder than 8 diamond, ifs · - -.·-to .- - for ., onel' . I I· I I I lral I I I 540 Mlacelianeous Merchandise ~ot \ 1\.t: r------:.....;· ... AL I YN ~ A fellow standing In front of 1---.l~'_,_l...;...,lr, -rl~,.....,::: jewelry shop muttered: 'If . .. ~· QI"' , . 1• I I 1 . I 6LOR'(... . ., ., ·. ···11-z I AND MAVBE St-IAAE •• • •' · • ..... ·;"" low to form four olmt>fo · • '{OUrD L.IKE TO CON6«ATULATE ME .. ' '::~:~' S~llcfllA-4£~s· Roorrango lott.ro ol 0 fo"r Krilmbled · worda ·18 Buw or sell. Riverine Anl_iq!olet. 1124 E. Main Streeti on Rt 12,, Pomeror. Houn : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 p.m., SUndeJ 1:00., 8:00 p.m. 114·8gz.2521. Ru11 A _ _ _ _.;.._...;; lollto4 liy C&AY I. P0UAN _,;,...._ . _ __ '--1--..1-L-...l...-.1..-.L• .....I. . I· JUST niOU61-1T .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' You don't ' " him wearing eariln~ or baggy panls, and he speaks wHh respect' - Goller Barnard Samuela, on Tiger W'oOcls. ., l/4 c•at round diamond oolitare 1 Bedroom unlurnishtd Apart· ring, aeven diamond aMivertary mont. Ranea. Re~lgerator, Dlapo- band bo• a1 7 ••~ • 14 ~ oat, Garage provided . Water, • •• zo • ..- . • ··-Sewage, Gorbaoo Poid, Depoolt 304 ~..,..5.-:--::-:-:-::-'"':'-::--:--::-: and relerencta Required, 136 Still Available Due To Back Out Firat Avo, Roor, Gallipolis, 814+ On Purchoao: 1511 X3Ft. Dlep 444!-2!181 lilound obovt ground pool . All Acceuorloo, •300, 814-245- 2 Bodrpom PYVVCM .......................;...J.fl...--L. .....I. .:. Mol>le Homo lor rent:'White Rd, 2 br., 122S.month. (614~4-16-4389 Nica Solli I &latching lovl Sao\ Trailer For' Ren.t: Bellomy Drive, 81 ...388-ll144. S230IIIo.. lncludea Water, 614- Used Alr Conditioner a ·Htat ..6--3840. 61ol-446-o957. Unita $150 StDrm Doors 150 614Two bedroom, pordally lurnlshad, LI8-3301 , 81 .....,-3583. central air, Iaroe yard, good clean 530 AntiqUes for Rent .,•J' - ant or Huntington. Will accept HUD. $385. :lllo\-562-5840. Apll billntl . > Paso Paso Paso Allpau home In the country. Vtr'/ nice, ciry water..30mln.. from Pt Pleas· 440 ... . 3 Bedroom House Trailer For condllion. no pats. $230 par month, New Haven, 304-882·2488 anytimo• . • Put Dl1 IIOinl . 7-Gota...,. 92. I $11,500 Firm. Call Even· --' 88 S-10 Blazer 5 SP, 2 door, ' 82,000 mtlll, ,7,1100 or 11"- ovar ' ,.,.,.... (114)-378+2134 ' • Polrtlld porta ......... 44,000 Mllea; 4.0 lller, V-8, ~ : •12.400. 114-448 ee11 . . •. lng~ 11o4-3SIH770.. 1'- also bridge experts. Three exceptions spring to my mind: lain MacLeod, 'Deng Xiaoping and Wan Li. The Orst was.a founder of the Acol bidding system in England, and the Chancellor of 'the Exchequer when he died in 1970. Deng Xlaoping, the archl.tect of. China's economic reform and modemCELEBRITY CIPHER lzalion following the cultural revolu· · by Lull Cempoe lion, was an avid bridge player. The ~'--~ E«h iet..rln theelphlr llln<tl1of another. Tpdly's cbt: T 41qUM P . drive of Deng and Wan Li, the former chairman of the People's Congress, y has led to Chlna'e becoming a force In ' I K N F P TOCUKPZN WFVU C H world bridge. . · Deng died February 19 at the age of TAZYNKOZ RLFPL LKBYV VVMKOZ 1884 Ford Ranger STX 414' 1' neu oymlol I ...... ...,.. s ::':UIIl of a ' It is rare that leading politicians are r 2 Badrooinl. Central Air, In Galllpollo, On Ronltd lot, Roodr To llovo Inial 114·446-1408, Ah•r 4P.U. := mover ·By Phillip Alder &Illes, ·350 4 SptOd, Topper, : Roeao Hltch,Exceilonl Condition, · , 15,000, 114-25&-i158. • . -· 1994 Ford Truck F-150 414 Sporll Model~ ~It New Tlroa, ~1 ,1)00 Mlln, ""'lint Duo To Ill-. .... 1141 Ill llrt. In llldrld fc)litical and bridge . I 14500, ~ poet MFiucl 111 ca....,,. ,, 18 Chevy, Short i lopildo Bed. E1collom lqr rOIIDrlng. (614f·4-48784& ~· g,j Ford Ranger, low ....... .._ par, ........ 11111/tm ca...u•• 5 apaod, good condldon, 114·992· ,. 8572- ......... 1888 Ford Aerollar van, 1-304-773-5305 aflar 6pm. arv 1 11 t~IICI 12 TvDe of aolcl 113 . , . . , , Ia. Opening lead: • 10 -:::::::-::=.::-:::-::;:::--:-::-:::-:::::1'" 1g10 GIIC 314 Ton 414, 84,000. oo 111 Time Buyora Eo or Financing 2 & 3 Bedroomo Around $2001 Uo., Froo DollYery & Sot-Up, Call 1-«ll-251-5070. DRIVE !IS WAHTED · t• 2NT 4• ===~~~-'· '1445 down, doltvorr & 101up. II00-3CB-7188 •1508. I dll. 40"""" loll- Vulnerable; Botb Dealer: West 8oulh West North Eut 1 ~~7·:..:_--~--~~77~,· vans & 4-WDs 1 u11 44' 1 'a.._ •.0:17542 • J 9 : nonclno. t 0% Down, Poy.,.nt.,. Ao low Aa I110,Par Month. No: TUrn Downal Coli Ruth 014.-,• 730 ·-=- ac DOWN 208Peak 1Forgilt-- ' IO lllantiiiiiiNIII 2 All~ and Ia the numller 31 lla•nhlill • • 4 3 2 C.odlt Probiamo? Gau.,n100d Fl- .: , IIIIIU7 Pt'- n t lllploy Rd ' 304-111-3174. ' 1107 14180 3 or 4 Bodroom, 11.359 down, $229/mo. FrH olr, lklnlng, & dolhrory. Only ot Olk· wood Homoa Nlllii.WV. 304-7555885. .:. 122321 P II. .1111...... .. Ia7C •• : ci11ette, tilt, cruiH. Tonneau • t887 14170 2 or 3 Bedroom, l8g5 down; ltgl/mo. Only a t' oa- Homoo, Nitro. wv. 304· 755-!1185. . 1 Ill 432-7371 E.r.s.e. II I tllllil*.) IIITY 11 ...... 17 ~track 11 011811 Ill ...... 20 Honan ZOII 8oulh oroo now. Call t-800-513·4343 1 • ""-!~! • K 10 I • ·K J I 5 • Q • .• K 10 8 3 • •• mn CltiDJt Ill~ ii:au • Q I 7 .5 ture, ~tranlca, compul.,. •1C. \ by FBI, IRS, DEA. A•llablo your , K811N'I Servfoe Center Now-1997 14 Wlde-1 beth. tetot down, 1139/mo, with opproved Cl'1ldl1. Cail1-eoo.-t-em. livingston's _batemenr wattr· proofing, all baaement repalll ... o A -KI03 • A42 \ • J. 7 4 3 ·, .• .Q 10 8 7 Uptcn U11d c~ro &2-3 IIHoa ' •12 7' haJblno 17,500. 488 8' 9outl1 ol Leon. WV. Financing , l..oQjll poll, 6tol-992-5890. hayblno S7 ,000. 482 8' harblno .. 301158 10811. • -:· Nod(lc Track·Achiever, Pd $750. $1,400. 415 dloc~ino 11' cut 720 ............. for Sa'• .......,.. ,. , oo will Hll lor $400.00; Excelilll"l $13,100. 585 aquire baler 3 joint PTO wagon hitch 10.200. 634 • Condition. (814)-448-85t8 . rou na baler SQ, SOO. 84C round '01 S · 10, mechanically 10Uft4, I : ~SIIel baler-autowrop 112.900.854 R. bodylalr,81H4M513. baler autowrap $15,4.00 . .t51 T 1 ~ O s--...a-.... 'u''' ... 800 f alckl~:~e·0 •3,150. 615 6'8' · 993 ~• ,.._. ~.. .... • r · • · 1I doc '· $4,700. 8 ustd round lt4-448-1~ ~ from. balori .~1801 · txt cob, 11110. oc.- I1 1004 Clayton 11X80, 3 BR, 2 Batha, 123.100.00 (114)·317· to mer Travel. r~~~~~~~~r~.i Baler, I I - ••• Ba~ 700 Pda., . l~ Elacric 11o Hu Bolad 100 ilolol, By thlt original ownor • 11711' • Same Aa New, $7,000; Maoaor· Chryaler N"" Vorkor 5th Ave·. , ~: Ferguson Uodol450 Round ·Bat· ,_ tlroo, good cond., S99511rm. " 01. Bolos Good, Gold Condition, 30+875-46!18. ' : $$,800 080; Mont y FtrGuaon •12 Square Baler, Good .Condi· CARS FOR StOOl Trucks, bolla, • 11on, $1 ,200 080; Wll Do CullOm 4·whHierl, moiOr homoo, lurnl· 1 1810 Happy Homo, Ua70, 2·3 5 Acroa On Goorgeo Crook bedroomo, otr, undtfplnnlng, Raod. Ott s. Rau• 7, $35,000, porch,' IIOOO, 114-tlll-3835 or · Coll-8:00, 81.,_7181. 81 ...1185-<1274. 10114 Mobile homo on cor- lot •A toP:ar1a ,,_... llw.t ......... ·11XIPwlllllp 111 'rl ~ I fortunately for you espe- ,, . . : . if you·~ involved ~- · could have far·reachins effects. AS"''R()·OIIAPB · one who. is a good salesperson. ., . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A new profilable channel misht suddenly contact you establish at this lime spring.openJor you t~that should . BERNICE could play a crucial role in the future be right up your _alley. Examine BEDE c;>BOL dircctiqn llf your caJeCI' p.th. Make every new opponunaty carefully. sure you're at yotir ~. · . J\QUARIUS (Jan. 20..feb. 19) VIROO'(Aua: 123-Sept. 22)Excit- .this could be the belinning of a , ·ini.and ex~nary ckyelopmcnts · ~~~vorable cycle, romantically speak.· ·, mitihnake place today at the work-·· 1ng. Unattached ~quarians may . ····~ · 1plaee. Three CJPI!OI1UIIiliea of signif· uncover a new love tntercst. Thui:Sda:Y. May 29; 199] ' '· icAt)t size misiJl make ihilr (:RSCIICC PISCES (Feb. 2Q..Man:h '20) A. GEMINI (May .21 -Julte~ 20) •Dq ·felt. _ .' • . .. · m~~ ~has perturbed you looks . not be indiffere~~t tQ;,ard, positive, ·" LIBJlA (Sclpt. -~ · 23) ~~e h~ it s ~1111 to be cone~~ Co your Intuitive inslghiS. Theie ~ ','_ chanps in. -~ soc;iallif~,ale and•· · <SIIIIsfaci!C!!'. Yourclwtmdic:lltesthat can play a COIIItructive role In help- · caled at this tilM, bllt you II ~ to . cl0$111e miJht even be today. . ing you find happi..s and IIICCGI. · -helplhiliPIIIont·S...._Inday, loot . ARIES ~arch 21-~1.19) You Know whaeto look for I'OIIIIIICe ..S for new pa-s lnd new I*Pe-. have 1I9W ~ a prp!IUSIJI& new _ you'll find it. 'J'hC , Astto-Grlpla SCORPIO ~(~1. 24-Nov. 22) .. c_ycle filled with hopes and ex~~- . Mab:lunaker ina1811tly reveils w!Uch . Strooa 1IIJII ~ tnalllle • new encleav- ,.. 00111. Be lien, bee••!• opponunth~ , . ,sips iie romantically perf«C for Ia C011JUncUcrn wllh IIIDtber COUld . ,~lei develop In ~ue ways. •:' you. Mail $2.75 10 Marchilllker, c1o ~, - ' t 0111 well for YDII .IOday. Oet : TA\!RUS (Apnl 20-May 20) , .......... - . ·~ ...•.." ~ ~l lR ..,_r,:~· ' ,.·~ "" ... ...':. ·~ .. . \.,lfll" -~. 1 Beti11111111 IOday, • • Y~ ~ New Ydlt. NY · . SAOI'ITARJUS Ofov. 23-Dec, · llpirillona liiiWIId ..-aa.bisiJer · · • 21') n. ' nnar Jill! fllllflll.- ·' f!lld IliON~- Oolb dill poeviCANcsa(lllnl21~uly22)CCJI. um"'t''lwllll~l~'*""" liui!Y ~you Cia now be lecliw lldllvon coai6 work • ~ Yilal..-y.Apd illltilll•w ~ KlaiMd. . . , . . 1 ,. Hill IOI.56 I'll)' s...- opMilll. ' I • (i • ..;ii':( . ~';i) .•liA ~ft· •w,e' "\'OIIil. . or thilnew.p.p.r P.O. lox 1758. M• · .1oie1 if JOU• • i,l t ~ . lQ... ~ Jt'{ \ dD!J I ' Ml ...... � 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 28, 1997 eaton johnson silvers