http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0c08357be9a44361fe5f9aa921ec1679.pdf b4b4c46956ae6362d3703d6c4111d630 PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery Singh wins ra·ln·dalayed Memorial Plck .3: 350 Plck4: 1234 BuckeyeS: 1·15·28-29-34 Sports on Page 4 • '. ' 1,1 ; 6 ' \\111, 41, NO.I3 01117, Ohio,....., • . . ' . \S: Verdict brings ::::;.':/:~ .bOmbing ViCtimS By STEVEN K. PAULSON AIIOC~ P~ By KELLY KURT AIIOCiated Pre. . Wrltllr OKLAHOMA CITY - One by · one,lhe families lined up at lhe slippery elm lhat had outlived lhe Oklahorna City bombing. They came to n()urish it with water representing "tears lhey had shed for lhe dead. . Some poured all they had, sym- . bolizi~g the grief they had resolved. Others sprinkled only a few drops; some tears will never be forgotten. Slowly, the ground beneath the tree became muddy. "I really feel like I can go on with my life now," said Dan McKinney. whose wife, Linda, and niece, Shelly. were killed 'in the blast on April 19, ... ' ' \S I()\\ A o.nn.tt Co. NIUU8fllll* • Next: Jurors will decide if McVeigh lives or dies Reaction: \S (()\\ 2~1ZI'II{Ief.35- PomerQy·Middleport, Ohio, iUeaday, June 3, 1987 Publlahlng Compenv Writer DENVER - Before he became the worst terrorist in the United States, Timolhy McVeigh was a son .of divorced parents, an Army . sergeant who served honorably in the Gulf War, and a misguided patriot: jUry con\'lcts Jurors will have to decide in a Tun Veigh hearing slated to begin Wednesday ..i. n>Okla. City' . whelfler lhe life McVeigh led before ,.., ,"he.d¢1onated a truck b.IJmb in Oklabombing ' hcima City- killing 168 people is a reason to spare his life now. In makins that decision, jurors ... .. ,,. . . may get to hear from 29-year-old McVeigh himself, who never took the stand at the .trial that ended in hiscon· viction Monday. They will certainly hear from 199~. friends and relatives of those killed in McKinney emptied about threethe April 19, 1995, blast, many of quarters of his bottle of water at the .. 1""~:.,. whom arc expected to demand retri'base of the tall, leafy " survivors' ,· · ''bution for the loss of loved ones. tree" that stands across the street Yerrevenge is not the same as jusfrom where the Alfred P. Murrah tice, say lawyers involved in dealh building was reduced to rubble. He penalty cases. thought he might drink the rest. ExTRA EDITION.• Thla front page photo of an extra edHion of "The government will make an "Thai way it'll always be with the -Rocky Mou"taln Newl waa bel''::lt::'ld In front (If the fedlr· argument that justice requires the. ·me," he said. al CclurlhOUM In Denver M ·holir thl guilty verdiCt Wll death of Tim McVeigh," Denver THUMBS UP • Lnd prosecutor Jo1eph Hartzler, foreground, announced In the bombing trial of nmothy McVeigh In the Okla-. defense lawyer David Lane said . . · · Relatives of the 168 people who glvel the thumba up aa he leads hla defense team from the U. lost their lives gathered here Monday h~ City Monday. (AP) "You're going to see lhunder, brimS. Courthou .. after hni'lng the verdict in the trial of Oklithoma ·night, hours after the nation teamed stone, blOod and hellfire." . bombing auapect Timothy McVeigh In Denver Monday. City ·thatTimolhy McVeigh, a 29:year-old blast, offered her thanks to the jury. Inside his small, ranch~style house The challenge for McVeigh's McYalgh waa found guilty on all counts. (AP) . "I don't think they're going to 'in Pendleton. N.Y., McVeigh's father, lawyers is to convince just one per· 'GulfWar veteran, had been convict· ed-of murder and conspiracy. regretlhis. They made the right c,leci- William, quietly watched lhe verdict son that a prison term, not execution, Now the nation will wait again as . sian. He WIIS.Il!lilty4 hope he 'II get on television. Nearby was his~)}: . ·r.Wllyt4 be just punishment. lions over four days, elicited both tears. ,j~;d.ecide .whethQ!.".McVeigh,wiiJ ':t~~"llelRnpeniiltY,"'sfW,.,..aid, · :, ' 1tt.':Jaul!fct~who'describedjJerbJOih- · ··· --"eat~·ll.l.er1fit'l6fiie blftt<lifOifone -cheers ~nd, ~e~(s from bombing vic- l McVeigh )¥as escorted out by be senteilced to die for the deadliel! Kpicture of Bay II!!' as- slic was ~r's anti-llOliCI'IImelll· ferVOP'to jurors. of these j'liron;.IQ cause a .lifo ·sen- ·lims ancl.(amily members in Denver four U.S. ma..Shals. He shook the hands of two of His lawyers and act·of.terrorism in lhe Uniled,Stat!'s· carried lifeless from tbebuilding by )il ·ai statemerii, iliey .lsked for tence?" ~,said, . . .., . .. ,,. and.Oklalu'iitul'City. · -The verdict brought cheers hen! a firefighter in one of i~e most heart· ptayer$ on nnlothy's 'behalf: "Even Lawycn were sc~uled to return McVeigh sat impassively at the excltangcd whispered words with and atlhe federal courthou~ in Den- breaking images of the catastrophe. though the jury has found Tim guilty, to !~C fed~tal courthouse today to defense table, his hands in a white- one on his way out. Inside the courtroom, more than . ver, where McVeigh had been on tri- - She \V.as one or' 19 children who per- we still love him very much and detenilinc what evidence will be knuckle clasp, as U.S. District Judge two dozen people fough1 back tears at since,April 24. After U.S. District ish~~ , . intend to stand by him no matter what admitted during lhe pe'nalty phase, Richard Matsch n:ad "guilty" to and many broke into sobs and Judge Richard Matsch leftlhe bench, . Xears from no~ l!lY k1ds arc happens." . · which is expected io take about 1 1/2 each of the II counl< or murder and embraced each other: One man thrust one man in the courtroom raised bolh gomg, to open up the1r h1story books James Nichols, the brother of co- weeks. conspiracy he faced. · fists over his head. People embraced and they,'re ~oin~ to see tha! picture, defendant Terry Nichols, said the triThe verdict, reached shortly after · Two rcd·eyed jurors held tissues his ·fists into the air. Continued on page 3 . ·and burst into tears. so I don t thtnk I m ever gomg to be at proved nothing. He accused the noon after 23 112 hours of delibera· in their hands and appeared close to , · RUdy Guzman, whose brother, alile to escape it ... I'm always goirg government of a conspiracy. Marine Capt. Randy Guzman, died in to mis~ Bay lee," Ms.· Almon-Kok lhe bombing, stood sobbi~g outside said lhi~ morning on NBC's "Today" "They've made accusations·, Ter.the courthouse: "There's no relief at show. . ry and Tim done lhi~, and Terry and all." The l"lention now is on lhe penal- Tim done that, but lhey've backed it By.BRIAN J. REED level and at20 years or more Qf ser- Grove Cemetery Clerk, $600; Zoning , · In Washington, President Clinton ty for ¥c:Vei~h. Like Ms. Almon- up with no evidence," he told Sentinel NeW1 Staff vice, would be : POLICE DEPART· . Officer, $1 ,200. . . · ·said it was "a very important and Kok, many sa1d he should· be shown · .reporters outside his farm in Decker, Mayor Frank Vaughan commend. 'f!te first reading of an ordinance MENT: Captain, $8.57, $9.15; Lieulong overdue day for the survivors no mere~. . Mich. "Thosejurorshadalotofpres- providing pay raises in excess. of a tenant, $8.36, $8.90; Sergeant, $8.1 0, ed Hysell for her "hard work" in com-·· . :and families of those who died in "I do~'t thmk the conventional . sure on them: 'What do we do?' And dollar an hour for village employees $8.66; Patrolman , $7.81. $8 .39; Dis- piling the data relating to employee Oklahoma City.;, But he, too, methods should be used. I think they public pressure changes peoples' was held when Pomeroy Village patchcr. $6.20.$6.71; Meter person, · salaries and for presenting them to . .acknowledged that no verdict can end should lll'lpulate his legs ~:;yithout minds." · Council met in regular session Mon- $6.20, $6.71 . STREET DEPART- council. .the anguish. anesthestl\ and shove bamboo i'ods up Evidence of the bomb's destruc- day evening. . MENT: Assistant Supervisor, $7.46, Council alsp discussed the inter< "This brjngs some peace," said his leg," said a tearful William ~aay, tion still stood around those who A second ordinance was intra- $8.04; · laborer, $6.20. $6.71; view . schedule for applicants for.; Deloris Watson, whose grandson was a rescue worker who had Sifted came to the flower-bedecked fencl' duced setting' satlries for supervise- WATER DEPARTMENT: Assistant Chief of Police, and noted that there · severely injured in tbe building's day . through tlie shattered concrete and sur'rounding the bomb site. '>f ry personnel for village departments. Supervisor, $7.65, $8.19; Laborer, will be an opening for a pan-time ~ . care center. "But my P.J.'s lungs arc glass and twisted metal . The steel skeletons of nearby The ordinances, which were $6.47, $7.04; Clerk, $6.20, $6.71; police dispatcher. no better than when the explosion "He killed my son and he 's not buildings ripped apart by tile blast are approved una,nimously, will be read GENERAL: Tax Administrator, Council approved the hiring of occurred. This will remain wilh us for human now," said Charles Tomlin, rusting with exposure. In other build- again atlhe June 16 and J\IIY 7 meet- · $6.20. $6.71. Tim Wolf of Long Bottom as a part- ·· as long as we live.'I who lost his sari, Ricky. "He's an ani- ings. gaping holes remain where in" before goin1 into effect. They Part-ti~ employees' salaries aa;c time police officer. . Arcn Almon-Kok, whose 1-ycar- mal. Only an animal can do what he shattered windows have not been ptovide for an across-the-board . sc,l at m1mmum wa~c. In other business Councilman · : :old daughter, Baylee, died in the did.'' . ,, · replaced. increase of one 'diJllar anbour, plus .S.laric.~ for non:clccted supcrvi- ' John Musser reported ;hat nine of the three perpent, for all hoUrly employpersonnel would be increased at new period lamp posts in the downiles. .· . varaous levels, avemgmg three per- town business district have been · In the exhibit attaChed to the ordi- cent, to the following levels: Police vandalized . Musser said that the half-·: nance, wages for hourly employees Chief, $20,000; Village Administra- inch s1ccl brackets w~ich hold decoare broken down by years of service. tor, $28,000; .Street Supervisor, rativc llags and banners have been· Those increased wages, at starting $20,000; Fire Chief, $1,200; Beech Continued on page 3 .Me Cour1C'i.l .proposes pay rai·ses \S: . '' ' '' •orr :BOO evacuated from their hQmes .. ~Governor declares state of . 1eme·rgency in·. ,·Putnam County "' •• .. . · ; :By The AIIOCiated Prell · : About 500 people were forced to :·evacuate their homes as the Blan: :chard River spilled over fts banks and ·:flooded sections of Ottawa in north: :west Ohio. · · ·. . Rail\ pe~sis\~ and showers 1111d -lhlinderstorms were expec;ted to con· .tinue througli Wednesday. The river : was ex\:>ected to crest at 28,7 feet at ·J a.m. today, according to the Nation. at Weather Service. · Gov. George Voinovich declared a state of emergency iri Putnam Coun. _ty after several streets, businesses and . -homes in Ottawa and other commu.nities were flooded. Damage had not . ·.been determined. As the murky, brown water moved ·north t'rom the river, homeowners and rtlerchants were busy moving belongings and stacking sandbags. · · "What a mess," said PattY Peterson, manager of an Ottawa fut-food rataurant. "I don't know if it's (water) going to gel in, Hopefully , not.h . , CHEVRDLEI• DLDBMDBilE• •lOYOia I • ;. ' " I I, ' pte who live al0111 Bi1 Dlrby Cree~ in IOUibwellem Pnntlin County left . . their lncentnl more than 20peohomesOhio. volunwily MOIIday nip.. Some _., r.:ued b)' boat. Pleasant Thwnlhip fire Lt. Mlrk Hollar said those people were placed wilh relatives '•and neighbors who have homes on ~igher ground. Some oflhe homes' foundations and fumit~re wexe damagll(). . . . . . Several roads leadmg 1~10 Plam City in neighborlna Madison Coun· ty were closed Monday, and residents . · were urged .to boil water for drinking, said Annabelle Tuller, village clerk- . treasurer. · . The sewer plant ancl at least four homes in t!te village of 2,100 people un~er water. . . •:n ·a~~~;5i~~52~~~e~~~ W111n 1w lllny... relnl. (AP) dll: : 1M County OKs public defender contract lw lldl CJf 1 laM In -t lah UDiJIIICI II -tr lla n d r due tit pii'IIU Ill -as in years past, the office will agree By BRIAN J. REED to provide those services "outside or, Sentinel Newl Staff The Mci11s County Commissiol)- the i:ontmct," at regular rates . Attarers ·approved lhe continuation of the neys who represent defendants in county's public defender program capital murder cases arc subject to during their replar meeling on Mon- special certification . Prescillly, Charles Knight is the only attorney in day afternoon. The commissioners met wilh Ohio lhe county so certified. In other business, the commis·Public Defender David Bodiker, sioncrs.approvcd continuing partici· O.P.D. Deputy Director John Alge, pation iil a multi·county workers and Michael Westfall, who oversees compensation risk pool . Participation the local O.P.D, operations. · Public defender services, which in the program allows the corrimisprovides criminal defense represeri- sioncrs to pay a lower worker's com.tatiOII for indi&ent defendantS, arc pensation premium, resulting in co~provided through me multi-county siderable ~avings, I!Ccording to Com. bnnch of lhe Ohjo Publ~ Defender's missioner Frll() Hoffman. Hoffman said that the county Office, loeated in Athens. The !=QUn· . ty will pay S34.S80 for lhe ~ivices, saved Sll :289 last year by partici· which are provided tliroup a con· paling in the pro@ram, and received tract with local attonieys Patrick a refund of $22,430. The estimated savinss for next year arc $12,893. Story and Steven Story. The board renewed contracts with AA;conling to . AIJe, the county's cost this yar is up eilh!.percent from the Community Action Progratn l•t _ye.. That increue is due in part Committee of MeiJ~ and GaUia to the fll:l that the c:ounty did not County, Inc., to administer At-Risk receive a refund of unuted funds last Preanancy Transportation and u it haa in yoan put The cost Enlwlced Medicaid Thmsportstion at is down 6.6 percent from two yoan · maximum costs of $3,500 and ..,, Alp llid. $17,000, respectively. The contracts ~fall said thll the c:ofttriCl .,. effocti ve from July t, 1997 doet tiCII include repiUttlllli.011 In ' dtroup June 30, 1~8. ' · dellb-piiMliY IIIUidlr wials,lidliJU&h, y-. J. jJ . The commissioners moved to request no hearing in a liquor licens"?o" renewal for Proffitt Plus Us, Inc., doing husincss as Twin Oaks Company in Chester Township. · The cummissi.oners also: - Approv<X! a resolution submitted . by Economic Development Director Ron McDade for a building loan for the Tuppers Plains industrial site, stating that the project did not conflict with other sites in the county; . -Approved advertising for bids for six Issue Two paving projects, at the request of David . Spencer of the highway department; - Reviewed a proposal from O.V. Weber Construction of Reedsville for the construction of a retaining wall behind the courlhouse; - Authorized payment of$62.50 115 ' membership dues in lheMeigsCounty Chamber of Commerce for the Department of Human ~rvices ; • ·Approved payment of bills in the :amount of $268,313.45, w.ith 181 'entries. Also present ·were county commissioners Jeff Thornton and Janet ·• Howard, Clerk Gloria Kloes, Proseculins Anorney John Lentes, and County Highway Superintendent ~unin1 Rciulh. ~· �••• •• • ....-,,June3, 1117 Comment~ry The Daily Sentinel '£stalifislid in.l948 111 Court Strwl, Pon!eroy, Ohio 614-992-2158 • FIX 182-2157 ~.2, A Gannett Co. Newsl)(lper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Men11ger MARGARET LEHEW Conlrvller J7HI Senllntl 100/comoo- to 1M odltor from- on • - ..... flf ..,.._ Stoon ,.,..,. (300 _,.or-},..,.. 1M boot • - ot llllnf ,..,.,....,_ 'J)oJIRI,.,. o/1-r,:. numbret. ,,. -~Mid 1·· ,., datlftfthefw'•••••ac.toap•u'Q tltllr.d. E..h lhould Inc- •.,. ~ ·-., •nddayrltMphotM tty• or loiter. 111111 to: to 1M Editor, 45769; or, FAX to 81"'~57. u,. •at'flf8 J7HI S«rt/MI, 111 ·Court St. Alwaur, CWo Excerpts from other Ohio Newspapers Page a Tu11dsy, June 3, 1117 presidential race. ~ Khata1m waged a spin ted campaign thai promiSed greater freedoms. He sa1d lramans should be able to express themselves Without worrymg aboul rclig10us police, and urged a grealer role for women and a liberalizing of economy. Mosl 1mponant for the United States, Kha1ami· has rejeclcd the lypical Iraman government. rhetonc that describes America as The Greal Satan. If Khatami means what he says, there might be some chance to reduce tensions between America and Iran and prod Iran away from ils policy of supponing international terrorism. Thai would be a welcome development given Iran's pivotal role in the Islamic world. The (Toledo) Blade, May 28 l11c easy way oul ot Ihe public educatiOn fundmg ' mess left in the wake of 1he Oh1o Supreme Court's March decision is to s1mply enact a whopping tax increase and throw gian1 gobs of money al the problem. Easy maybe, but stupid. What will improve the makeup and type of schools we have is a determined program of reform, genuine rcfonn of what-we leach and how we teach u, a willingness to try new thmgs. What sort of oplions! Charter schools. magnet sc.hools, and educalion vouchers which enable parental choke. That means, finally, a long look :u the concept of user fees. Parents who arc able to do so simply musl be prcrared 10 pay more of the cos! of their children's puhhc educatmn. They should he required 10 pay some form of per-student .chool-user fcc. wh1ch would not only put them in a position to llemand more for their money hut also would help sell school taxes In olh· crs. You can hcl thai more school lcv1cs would pass if !he taxpayers could sec that true rcfunn was already under way. Today in history By The Associated Press Today IS Tuesday, June 3. the I 54th day of 1997. There are 211 days left 1n 1hc year Today 's H1~hhght 1n History : On June J . 1963, Pope John XXIII died a1 the age of 81 , ending a papacy marked by mnova11ve reforms in the Roman Catholic Church. He was succeeded hy Pope Paul VI. On this date: In 1621. the Dutch West India Company received a charter Tor New Netherlands, now known as New York. In I K08 , Jefferson Davis - 1he first and only. presidenl of !he Con fed· eracy - was born m Chnstian Counly, Ky. · In 1888. the poem "Caocy at the Bat," by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, was tirsl published, in the San Fram:isco Da1ly Exammer: In J9:n , the Duke ofWmdsor, who had abdicated the British lhrone. married Walhs Warfield Simpson in Mon1s, France. . · In 1948, Ihe 2(J().inch reliccting telescope at the Palomar Mountain Observatory .in California "'as ded1cated. · In 1965. astronaut Edward White became the first American to .. walk" in space. during the flight of Gemini 4. In 1981 , Pope John Paul II left a Rome hospital and returned to 1he Vat· ican 1hrcc weeks after the attempt 011 his life. In 1983. Gordon Kahl. a m1lilant lax protester wanted in the slayings.of two U.S. marshals in North Dakoca. was killed in a sun battle with law cnforcemenl officials near Smithville, Ark. In 1989, Iran's spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, died. Ten years ago: President Reagan arrived in Italy lo prepare for a summit of major industrialized dcmocrac1es. the 13th such gathering of world leaden. Fi-. years ago: Undeclared prcsidenlial ca~idate R955 Pc~ 111nou~ he'd hired Hamilton Jordan and Edward Rolhns to help steer hts campaiJn. . Democrat B1ll Clinton appeared on "The Arsenio Hall Show." One year ago: The FBI pulled the plug on electricity at the Fm:men ranch in Montana in an anempt to persuade the occupanls 10 negociale an end to the 71-day-old s1andoff. j t --Local briefs-..... O HI O Wc<tll1cr James L. Spen·cer California be.g ins to backtrack on AA By O.WAYNE WICKHAM Gannett Newa Service WASHING10N - It's not that the stale of California is begirining to backlraek on its anti-affirmative action campaign that surprises me, but rather how it contemplates doing so. A task force, created by the same Universily of California board of regents !hat two yean ago banned the use of race, gender and ethnicity as admission factors in the slale university system, is recommending a new kind of affirmalive action . If it is approved, the university would spend millions to help public schools with"large numbers of underachieving students beuer prepare these youngslers for college. This socalled "oull"each"' program is affir· malive action by another name. Having outlawed affirmative action in its admission policy, the Umvers1ty of Califol)lia now is considenng using il to go in1o publie schools to help minority students meet its new raceneutral standards. Here's how it is supposed to work: Each oflhe univ!=rsity"s nine cam· puses will establish pannerships with some of lhe state's low performing public schools - elemenlary and secondal)' - to help improve students' grades and !heir chances of gaini'ng admission to.the higher education institutions. The cos! of this effort, estimated to be millions a year, wtll be shouldered by the universily. The task force's report followed release of some depressing news about the fall off in minority enrollment at the state's law schools. Black' admissions al the UCLA and Berkeley law schools dropped 80 percent. Hispanic enrollment a1 the two schools is down - 32 and 50 per· cent, respectively. This precipitous decline even Qusecl Wlll'll Connerly, the black university regent who has spearheaded California's anti-affirmative action . movement. to agree that some kind of outreach effort is need.ed. But as well-intended as the task force's proposal is, it's unlikely to undo the damage done by the university's new admissions policy. In the short term, the numbers of minorities entering lhe state's university system will conlinue 10 drop. In the long term, as some of the stu· dents who benefit from !he outreach program graduaiC. minority admis· sions will increase some - bul nol much. The combined effects of Proposition 13. a ballot initiative !hat capped 1ax increases. and~ the segregated housing patterns which concentrate many minorities in poor neighbo(hoods and underfinanced schools have created a two-tiered public edu- ·' Recent Ohio editorials of statewide and national interest: , The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, June l Watching how the Federal Trade CommissiOn is going af!er Joe Camel - R.I. Reynolds' lald·back, cigarette-loving cartoon character- and Mayor Michael R. White"s efforts to ban tobacco and alcohol billboards in Cleveland neighborhoods, one would think that if we JUSt do it (erase the ads), youngsters and adults won't. But something important overshadows these questions of trademark bans or prohibition of certam adwert1smg in certain neighborhoods: the principle ol free speech. Plenty of legal products can cause bodily harm. But to save people form life-threatening cardiac ~onditions, should the government ban billboards ohowmg butter and cream-laden fettuccine alfredo? • Trampling on the nght to advertise a legal product 1s even more od1ous , than Joe Camel's smug mug. The l..ima News, May 28 Even Iran, that closed and tyranmcal society where bearded mullahs enforce 1hc1r strict mtcrpretalion oflslamic law, has been touched by the nat· ural human longmg for freedom. Ayatollah Mohammed Khatami, a reformmmded clenc, wnter and leacher, won a resounding victory in that nation's The o.lly S1nUnel• P II Three injured in accident By The Associated Press The (Youngstown) Vindicator, May l9 The Supreme Court left no doubt. No one is above the law, not even the president of 1hc Unilcd Stales. And so the court ruled thai the case of Paula Corb~n Jones v. William Jefferson Clinton shall proceed. Clmms that the president is too terribly busy 10 address 1he lawsuil have alwaxs had a opec1ous ring to them. One suspects !hal Prcs1dent Clinton could have given Jones' lawyers a deposition or even two in a fraction of the lime spenl wilh his lawyers trymg to win delays in this case. · Tn those who say it 1s unacceptable to have the president of the United Slate> held up-to public nd1culc by having testimony about his mwdcy behavIor dragged lhrough the courts, we would say there can be no such dragging 1f there was no such behavior. And if there was such behavior, Paula Jones deserves her day m coun and !he American people deserve 'to hear about it. Pomeroy • lllddlepor"., Ohio I ReaLLY SHoULP QcJiT. cation system in Califom(a. One tier is districts populated largeiy with well-1o-do white !!lu· dents. The 01her is comprised of financially troubled scbool districts whose scudents are disproportionately minorities. Such disparilies in public education creates sySiemic disadvantages for minority students thai cannot he overcome by the University of California's limited outreach program. For the university, affirrnalive action was a means of overcoming these gaps of educational opportuniIY -and the resuhing differences in academic performance. Withoul it, 1he slate's higher education ,system will be hard pressed to maintain the level of minority enrollment it enjoyed when race, ethnicity and gender were factors that could be considered in admissions .. . Next fall, when the ban on affirmative action extends from law school admissions to undergraduate progrlliJIS, the university system is expected to experience another sharp drop in minority student enrollment. The university cannol overcome· 1he effecls nf these reductions with a small - though well-meaning outreach program. Whal's needed is a commitment from the legislature for a far more expansive effort to improve the quality or education in schools dominaled by minori11es. That will take years and hundreds of millions of dollars to accomplish. Since Californians don't want to , fix the problem of disparate educational opportunity via the hack door w1th affirmative aclion, then they may he forced to Iackie it head-on by payinglhe cos! of impmving the educational envimnmcnl for minority studcnls in kindergarten thmugh 121h grade. - Failure to do that will inslitulion· alizc a separate and unequal system of public education !hal will doom large numbers of minorily sludenls to· lower academ1c achievement- alid little possibility of gaining admis.~ion In California's univcnily system. A Polish artist named ·Libera_,...._____ I Zbigniew Libera recently unveiled a new, urn, well, sculpture, I suppose. Firs! he created a reproduclion of a Nazi dca1h camp out of Legos. Then he look a photograph of the assembly, disa'l'embled it, and pul it in a LEGO box. It looked like somethmg you could actually grab off the shelf at your local toy slore. The LEGO Group had given h1m the original pieces for free, not knowing what he was gmng lo do w1th thein. Harper's magazine reports that. according to a LEGO Group press release, ··u the artist had dcocribed hiS ultimate project to us m advance. he naturafly would not have received a single LEGO clement from us 1" I like the exclamatum mark. It makes LEGO sound, cwn in translation. more overexcited than appalled by Libera's work. Personally. I like thai in a moral "ancc. Though what that moral stance is. I'm nlll sure. L1hcra had hccn mv1ted to Italy's Biennallc cxposilmn. which is. according In !he Los Angeles Times. "one of the world's premier arts cvenls." Bul, alas, !he organi7crs said he couldn'l bring lhc Lcgos. So he refused to auend. And what wa' the Biennallc's But where do artists get off, telling moral stance? other artists whal they shnuld or A curator of Vemce's Polish pavilion explained that the works were should not create'? I don 'I wan! any "explosive matcri.al" !hat "treat too kmd of committee. artiSt or otherwise, dccidin1! what is or is nm an appropriale artistic approach regard.lan Shoales ing the more unplcas~nt aspects ol human h1s1ory. And the Holocaust is fnvolously one of the darkest way beyond unpleasant. moments in European civilization." Like it or nm, !he Holocaust has Well, ynu know, ll's one lhing for entered popular culture. h has hccn LEGO to dcc1dc !hat a reproduction the suhjcct of a grcal comic hmak of a concentration camp in Jmlc plas- sencs: "Maus." The death camps :n;c tic bricks might n01 cause i1s line tourist attrdctioO:,, for God's sake. producls to jump off the shelf. There's a Holocaust I don'! applaud th1s dccts1on. hut Museum in Washingllln, DC. I understand it. LEGO is in !he cute I'm sure the whole approoch 1<1 little toy busmcss; il lmngs fam11ies these altractinns IS tasteful as hell, together through obscss1vc building and many hundreds of thousands of ac11vity. I've LEGOed away some dollars were spent on con~ultants to wmlcr evenings myself. I love ensure laste control, hul if the aim is In acquaint lifth-graders with the horLEGO. What's 1o ~ate'? And I can understand government rors of Nazi1sm, we shouldn "1 he surprised if !hey eventually usc the lools figures thundering against the NEA. and of their childhmM.I to express their the public funding of the arts in gcn· new understanding of reality. And we erul. Scrcammg about ba.,ket-wcav- shouldn'l he surpnsed tf-- eventualing or gaudy performance art allows ly •• S<>nie toymaker gives !hem an elected representative to appear as lhnsc tools. Libera was just predicta staunch moralist, anti-elist. anti-big ing !he future, that'~ all. government acl1v1st. and master of I used to re-enacl great battles public rela11nns all m one gesture. ftom Amencan history With httlc And It saves the govcrnmcnl pennies plastic ligurincs. I moved from the a year. Alamo, Custer's Last Stand and Geityshurg to impossible haules that could never have occurred at all: p1rates NS. WWII mafincs, cowboys and Indians vs. a'tronauts, aliens vs. cavemen. Pirates may have hcen drunken sociopaths, hut 1ha1 wa.' over 300 years ago. Now lhey're quaint Nnw lhcy'rc a LEGO playscl. Libera spent a year in prison in !he early 'l!Os, sent there jly Pulish communists J'nr his political cartoons. That doesn't give him !he right In make conlroversial sculptures, ol' course. But that's only because ,we all have thai right. , Ironically, i!'s only artisL' like Lil>r era who suffer for !hal nght The res! of us lake !hat right lhr grunted, and spend our free time standing in line for "Speed II." The lea•( we can dn. in my opinion, is let !he p<K)r guy play with hiS LEGOs. (1\, receive a complimentary Jan · Shoales ncwsleucr, call I-H!J0.9K9DUCK or write Duck's Brealh, 408 Bnmd St. Nevada City, CA 95959.) · Jan Sh,.les Is a syndicated · writer for Newspaper Enterprise A..ociatlon. When time is.the enemy_ _ _______ One of the mosl loaded words in American cullurc is "family." And ho!h 1hc left and right claim that inslilution as their own. It makes good political copy lo say you arc pro-fam· ily, just as being accu>Cd of being anli· family is one of !he worst pos.~i­ 1 ble slams. So it is curious !hat in a cuhure where the idea of the family is so cxalled. the aclual lives of families arc so dillicult. Parenls arc overworked and stressed 10 1he limit Children feel angry and neglected. And communily support is quickly eroding. __ In her new book, "'The Time Bind,•• Arlie Russell Hochschild provides rt provocative lhesis on whal exactly is happening to the American family. Hochschild, a professor of sociology ac' the University of California, Berkeley, spenl 1hree years studying a Fortune 500 company with a stated policy of being.family friendly. Her aim was lo figure out how such policies translated into the real world. Parent$ a1 the company, to wbich she gives the pseUdonym Amerco, had very positive feelings about their employer and were proud that it had proaressi vc proarams such as telecommurins. llcxtime, )lllehlity leave and put-time work with benefits. However, lhe Yilt ~ty we~ ullerly reluctant to take ldvii!IIJC of programs, despite the feet thll survey after survey revealed that Amerco parcnls said thai !hey had difficulty halancmg the demands of work and family. Although !hey arc vaned and Sara Eckel complicated, Hochsch1ld idcntilies two main explanations for !his cnntradictmn. First, she found that despite the colorful brochures encouraging parents 10 consider family-frienilly policies, the truth wa.~ !hat Amen:o executives gauged its employees' dedication to the company by the number of hours !hey spenl at work. And many Amereo employees believed that their careers would suffer if they opted for shorter hours or a more flexible pace. Even more, compelling was the fact that many working parents admitted that they enjoyed biins at work more !han they did being at home. After all, at work there were promotions, n:Cognilion ceremonies; friendly co-workers, binhday pllrlics. At home, there were thlnkless taSks, needy children. lllld freq~nlly 111 ongoing wer with the spouse abolit the division of household chores. Many Amerco inen, fllr eumple, were reluclant to like on the "recond lhifl" ~1p0111ibililies of home and children 11 the end of the dey. Their wives ~talilled by puttins iq for overtime or workin1 later hours, thus 1fon:inc their husbends to deal with dOmestic millers. The result was a viciuus circle in which hmh husband and wife lclt more satisl1ed and more appreciated at work than at home. Because they spent murc t1me at 1hc office, employees could often work at a relaxed puce. taking time to jok~ with co-workers or attend \1 haoy shower or lwo. Home. on the other hand, was gelling less time and becnmmg·more stressful -- with rigidly scheduled dinner hours, hath times and story times. In essence, lhe very nature of the two places became revcr>Cd, with work feeling more like "'home•• and home more like "work."' Of course, Hcx:hschild's thesis .docs not apply tn eve!)' workin~ paren!. Ccnainly 1hcre arc many employees across the country whose workplaces an: far from homey, and who would love nothing more than to stay at home with their kids. But by I."L~ti~g a sharp eye on the workers !If Amcrco, Hochst:hild has provided us with valuable insiahl into how we can Indy become a nation that values children and families. That won't be easy. For it first requites taking a look at our own lives, and realizing what the culture of ' worbho)iam is doina to ourselves, our fllllilics and our communitics. And it mo111uot boilina the Jlloblemaofwarhndflllllil,hltopll politicel philosophies. Radw than criticizlns workins Jllilllll rcw llpllllllins 10 much tilne away from their ,\ I kids, we need In hK,k at why the nlfice is so much mnrc appealing than the home and what we can do tn ' In. create rcven;c that. Are there ways seriuus jobs with reduced hours'! Is II p<,ssihlc tu crculc a vital cummunity life !hot will enable parents tn stay hnmc wilh children without 1\:cling cut niT frum the world ul' udulls'! Hcx:hschild pmposes a lime move· ment. where we would end the cycle !hal determines a person's value hy the number of hours she works and the amount nf money she makes. Wh!!rc,evel)'one worked fewer hours and had more lime for their family and community life. Thai might sound like a fAraway dream, btll who knows'/ One day · Sl)()n the old suard at the lop of the· • corporate hierarchy •• thC men who · don't know how to tum on an oven • • will have, vanished. AI the same time the children of parents <:~~~~ght in . the time bind will be in the work- · force. They an: the ones who suffer : the most under the time bind. Perttaps · · they will he the ones to find the way : . out. . ·. Sara lcbl Ia a •rDtllalld · : w1 It fer Nn ; .. u Bwl .,.Ill ' ,0 I II ... .. . . I ¢1 18< can .,........... u ........... ·• ' • ••1 II 11• James Lawrence Spencer.' 97, Pomeroy, died Sunday, June 1, 1997, at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. Born Feb. 3, 1900, in Racine, son of the late James J. and Belle Carnahan Spencer, he was a dliry and poultry fermer and worked 11 Botkiu Feed and Grain Store in Minersville. He was a member of tile Racine First Baplisl Church 111d a 57-yeer member of Racine Masonic Lodse F&:AM. He is survived by three daughlcts, Marpret Amberacr of Chester, Pauline Kennedy of Pomeroy and Mary Thompson ofToledo; six grandchildren and six greal-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Irene Spencer, three sons-in-law, and by a great-grandson. Services will be Wednesday, I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home ill' Pomeroy with Pastor Larry Haley officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Friends may call toni1ht from 6 to 9 at the funeral home. Masonic services will be at 7:30 tonight at tho funeral home. '• •• ••• H IMan~~ttkll ~ I· • ·~ (f tNO. I I •,. ..,. .. ' • 76° Three were li'Cited for minor injuries followinJ 1 0110-C*' ..,.. on state Route 325 in Salem Township Monday eround 6:15 p.m. Amanda and Ross Savage. ages and address uruepoilod,llld Todd Marcum, age and lllldnoss unreponed, were transported 10 Hober Medical Center in Gallipolis by units of the Meigs County Emela~ Medical Center where they were trelled for contusions and lac«1110111 and released, according 10 • hospital spokeswoman. . The accident remains under investigation by the Me•as County Sheriffs Department. ' • ICollimliut l1so I. (f ••'. • W.VA. (f Two receive·minor injuries in wreck. · Two people received minor Injuries in a one-car accident on Curtis Hollow Road ncar Long Bottom Sunday around I0:30 p.m. Misty D. Lyons, 17, Reedsville, was driving eaSibound when· she swerved to miss a deer, according to a Meigs County Sherifrs Depart· .ment report. The car went off the right side of !he road, slid over Ill embankment and rolled over onto its top, the report stated. Lyons and a passenger. Herbert Boyles, 19, Parkersburg, W.VL, received minor visible injuries in !he accident, 1hc report stated. Dam· age lo Lyons' 1988 Chevrolet Beretta was listed as moderate. Meigs announcements ' One car ticcident probed Bible School scheduled The Chesler Garden Club family Vacation Bible School will be picnic will be held Wednesday at held at the Hemlock Grove Christian 6:30 p.m. at the home of Judy Church June 16-20 from 6:30 to 8:45 Bunger. Beverages. meat and table p.m. Theme will be "Promise service will he provided, Other items Pt. Builders for Jesus." There will be are to be brought by those auending. classes for ages two years through seventh grade. Bible stories, puppet -Hymn slnc set The Grubbs will be a1 the Asbury skits, crafts, sinaing, recreation, and United Methodist Church. Syracuse, refreshments will be held nightly. from the mid 60s along lake erie 1o The closing program will be June 22, Sunday, II a.m. 9:30am. All children are invited to the lower 70s south. Youth to. hive yard sale auend. Extended forecast The Faith Harvest Church youth Thursday...Fair. Lows around 50 group of Chesler will have a yard Open House planned with high& 70 to 75. An open house and card shower sale. car wash, and bake sale, SaturFriday and saturday... C~c~ of showers. Lows around 50 wnh h1ghs has been planned to celebmte the day, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on State Route 801h b1rthday of Ruth Taylor. The 7 Tuppers Plains. 65 to 75. event will be held Saturday, 6:30p.m. at the Gary Smith res1dencc on Sum- Grade card pickup set Students of Southern High School ner Road. Friends and family are cast across South today. Forecasters invtted to attend. can pick up their grade cards any pred1c1cd up to 3 inches of ram over weekday between 8:30 a.m. and 3 the Carolinas, eastern Tennessee and Chester Club to meet p.m. at the high school office. Kentucky. Afternoon thunderstorms were possible in Florida. Flooding c9n1inued to be a problcm in the Ohio Valley, w11h high 7:25 p.m., state Route 554, Unils of the Meigs Coumy Emerwater ~losing roads and causing gency Medical Service recorded sev- Cheshire, John VanReeth, 1rea1ed at cvacuau_ons. en calls for assistance Monday. Units the scene. Dry .Wea1her was expected over responding included: RACINE !he G~ Lakes and northern Rock- CENTRAL DISPATCH 6:54 a.m., Elm Streel, Janet ics, butl ain was possible over South Manuel, HMC. 4:50 a.m., Riverside Apanmenl~. Dakol:j Nebraska, and parts of Min- Mid<lleport, Dorothy Bl)'ant, treated RUTLAND nesotan; 10:52 a.m., Meigs Mi1.1e 31, Salem at the scene; Th~f nalion's high temperature 8:33a.m., Riverview Drive, Mid- Portal, Barry McCiine, HMC; Mon~ was 107 in Carlsbad •. N.M. dleport, Robert Freed, Holzer Med6:20 p.m., volunteer fire departLows of 31 were recorded 10 !he ical Center, Racine squad assisted; ment and squad 10 slate Roule 325, Maine towns of Presque Isle, Clayton 10:33 a.m .• Calaway Ridge Road, motor-vellicle accident. Amanda and Lake ~d Houlton. Tuppers Plains, Lester Hawk, St Ross Savage. 1bdd Marcum, HMC. Hijls loday were expected 10 Joseph's Hospital. Cen1ral Dispatch Squail and Salem reach the 70s in the Northwest, MIDDLEPORT Township VFD assisted. Northeast and Midwest, the 80s in the Plains,·WeSI, Southeast jjnd Florida and the I 00s in !he Southwest • ~' , ·1· No injuries we're reported in a one-car accident on Bald J<nol>r Stivcrsville Road near !he junction of Bashan Road in Suuon Town· sh1p Monday around 7: I~ p.m. · limothy D. Kerns, 38, Portland, swerved 10 miss a deer in the road and drove into a dilch, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanment report. Lighl damage was reported to Kerns' 1989 Buic~ Ccn· tury. ~Today's Ohio weather forecast .; .Ohio · • Sy the Associated Prell ~ Tonight... Mostly clear north. A - chance of showers early central and ~ south .. .Then clearing. Patchy fog ; .deve!oping late lonight. Lows from , 45 to 50 north to the mid 50s south. ··~ Wednesd~y... Mostly sunny. Highs I Council proposes... Continued from page 1 bent down. "I imagine by the next meeting. 1hcy'll get all of them." Musser said. "As far as I know, !here have been no arrests and no repon of damages hy the pollee," Musser said. Police Chief Gerald Rought, who was attending 1hc mecling, said 1hat an uflicer on foot patrol is generally on !he job downtown no later !han 10:30 p.m .• and said that similar problems with iron gales on mini· park entrances were coun1cn:d hy extending the metal work to a level that is more difficult to reach. Council approved the bid of G&M Fuel Company (Ashland Oil) as the provider of fuel for the village, al 82 cents for unleaded fuel and 79 cents for d1esel fuel. The local firm was the only bidder. Councilmen Bill Young. Larry Wehrung and George Wright noted localions where street patching wa.• needed. Mayor Vaughan ~aid tha11hc patching would get underway as soon as the weather improved. Wright also reported on three san1tary sewer problems. Young reported thai the VIllage clean-up collected 19.3 cubic yards of trash at a cos! of $654 10 the village. When asked by Wright, Vaughan said that work on the village's new water well is "ahout e1ghty percent completed." Council also: - Approved the Mayor's Report of fines collecled in the amount of $4,960. with a village of share of iShowers expected to end tonight : ,B y The Asaoclated Prell Some showers will linger tonighl, ; but welcome dry weather is forecasl ; for Ohio on Wednesday and Thurs: day. ; Highs will be in the 70s on ' 'wednesday under mostly sunny : sk1es, the Nalional Weather Serv1ce • said. : Forecasters said more ram is pos~siblc on the weekend. ~ .- The rccord-h1gh teinpemture for · ~ Jhis dale at the Columbus weather : stat1on was 99 degrees in 1895 while • the record low was 41 in 1924. Sun: set tonight will be at 8:55p.m. and , sunrise Wednesday at 6:04 a.m. : Across the nation : More rain fell on the sa!Urated : M1dwest loday, while scattered show' ers were reported across the Plains ; and Northwest II was cool and ; j;joud)l in •the East and hot again in : the Southwest : . . ..... Modcratollo'hca-vy roin was 1 fore~ ! • Meigs EMS logs 7 calls ~~dge ~ets ~ :Next: Jurors must~ .. • : · Continued from page I : '' "We were holding hands and ; praying and crying," said Kalherine !.Alaniz, whose father, Claude ,Medearis, was killed. "My mom :reached inlo her purse and handed me · ~is wedding ring mid, of course, 1just 1,;sl it." ,. Bud Welch stood in down1own .Oklahoma City ncar the site of the !bombing, where cheers erupted from :more than 500 people who gol news !6flhe verdict on televisions set up on : tfle sidewalk. · "I thought it'd all be joy, but it :,sn't." Welch sai!l. "A vcrv dull vic•· :tory. The bottom line is my little gir1 •isn"t coming back and I have the rest 'c\r my life to deal with that." . Senlimenls . from people hke Welch will he presented to jurors dur-iag the penalty phase to demonslrate !he enormity of a crime that Cl!St a ~pijtlight on America's mililia moveJ11Cnt and like-mmded right-wing 'e~lremists. .. Prosecutors may show a home ''lideo of 1-year-old Bay lee Almon's ;m~t and only birthday party. The , ilj(ant became a symbol of the boml>r ' iri'g after a picture of her hody, era•died in 1hc arms of a firefighter, wa' , .. · •- The Daily Sentinel (USP!Ill,_) -Publi11hed every afternoon, Monday throuah Friday. 111 c ..rt S1 .. Pomeroy. Ohio. by aile Ohio \IIIIey Pub6ohl"l Co-yKlMn<H Co . Po""'"'Y, Ollio 4~769. Pb. ~·ll~ . Sec:ood cla1111 po!lllle pnld at Pomeroy, Ohio Mtmbtr: llJc J\~M»Chlled Preu. and lhe Ohio New!!paper AIIJOC:ialion. 'ios'fMASTER' Send oddrtA• correc:don.' to :nte Da1ly Senttnel. Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy. Ohlo45769. --. SUBSCRil'TION RATt!S .,~ ... ' 0no w..t ....... ............. ....................... Sl.OO Ono Mon<h ............................................... 58.70 Ono v......................................... S/04.00 StNCLE COPY PIICE 'Diolw ....... ,. ..:............................... 35 Ce1111 :Sollo<rlbe,.IIOI deolrintiO poy·llle ,.,;., may mnit in advance ~~'CCI IO The Deily SefttiMI ola ttfte, 11i1 cr 12 mond'l blli1. CTedh wUI be •Jiven ~arrier tach W'lllk. ·Np . ~ubacriplidn by maU permitlid In aft:a• "whmhome--l•mi)~. ' ~ : ··r . 'PObthher ...,..:. 111e riplao """" noei ...,. Iiiii iM 111bilrilpdon period. 'Sabaulpclow n111 cl!oola IMJ be implojlwoiiOd b)' c~~M~~• die, "olojNJlao of die MoaiplkM. -· I ~,' ' MAIL llii8CiliPTIONI - . ·MlflrC..., .......... :..................................... m .lO .i!JI-..,,.. _.. _,,,,.,_.,~..... ......., ..S5U1 ~............................................. , SIO!.l6 -...... ..... ,1 , ......,,.,,.,,. ,., ,olooo"" " ' _C.., _ _ w"I29,Z!I - ··· ........................................154.11 Wrllai .. ...... ........,.............. _ ...... IIOJ.n trial d·ate for Sheppard lawsuit published m newspapers around the CLEVELAND (AP) - Long af1er his death, Dr. Sam Sheppard is world. to be tried for th'e third lime in the Defense lawyers plan io call peo· pie who can talk about McVeigh's 1954 murder of his pregnanl wife. , Judge Ron Susler on Monday set difficult ch1ldhood in !he small town of Peh'dleton, N.Y., h1s parents' a Jan. 26trial date for a lawsuit askdivorce, his loyally as a friend and ing a judge to declare Sheppard decorations earned a.~ an armored- innocent in 1he case thai helped inspire !he "The Fugitive." vehicle gunner in !he Persian Gulf. "Thanks to the judge. If this is the His father, Bill McVeigh, is roulc we have lo go, I'm glad we've expecled lo take the stand. as 1s h1s got a trial date," said Sheppard's son, sisler, Jenmfer, who provided evidence agpinst him when she talked of Sam Reese Sheppard, lhc driving force behind the lawsuit. '"What I'd his anli-~ovemment views. Jnmes ;Nichols, who lived with like to know is when they'rc·going to McVeigh and whose brother is to he solve the crime. We know my dad's tned in the bombing as well. will tes- mnocenl." tify. · ' Sustcr also denied lhc coun1y And both sides will look to Waco. prosecutor's request to dismiss the Texas. lo advance !heir cases. lawsUit. Proseculors accuse McVeigh of Sheppard convicted of murder in bombing the Alfred P. Murrah Fcd- December 1954 and imprisoned for a eral Building in retaliation for the decade un1il the U.S. Supreme Court FBI's fatal raid on the Branch David- ovenumed the convicuon in a landians ncar Waco two years beforehand. m"k decision thai cited the unfair McVeigh. they said. was a hateful cffecl of prctnal publicity. man whose 1wistcd beliefs on POV· In a retrial. Sheppard was acquit· emment led him' lo murder 168 inno- ted in 1966. The groundbreaking · defense helped make Sheppard's cent people. !' The defcn$1: concedes McVeigh lawyer, F. Lee Bailey, J'ainous. . · wa.• upset by Waco, and may call sevSheppard died in 1970, msisting eraI Waco expc, ns to teslify abou11hc throughout his life that a bushygovernment's ~ft-criticized conduct haired intruder killed his wife Marilyn and knocked him unconscious. , during the raid. The younger Sheppard, who lives The jurors - seven men and five in Oakland, Calif., wants Suster to women -can sentence McVeigh-to death by injection, life in prison or a lesser sen1ence , determined by the judge. Some expressed reservalions about the death penalty durmg the jury scleclion pn;>cess, but all said Am Ele Power .......................40~ they could impose il if justified. Akzo ......................................15\ Ami'Tec:h ..................',............66'1.1 If the jury cannot unanimously I Ashland 011 .............~ .............47\ agree. Mauch can 1mpose a sen1ence AT&T ••••••~.................:..............36 of up 10 life in pris9n wilhout parole. Bank One ..............................43~ If !he jury decides McVeigh should Bob Evana ...............~ ........14"M be executed, the judge cannot overBorg-Wai'MI' ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 49\ , ChamlliO'ft ................................17 rule it. Ctlarm 811pe .............................5'/.. Prosecutor Joseph Hartzler. who ~~~ .......... :..................31 has mulliple sclerosis, stopped his I Mogul .......................28\ electric wheelchair lo speak briefly 10 G111rtett ..................................82\ the crush of reporters following the Gooclyeer ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ser verdict. ' Kmarf.....................................13i declare his father innocent Under Ohio's wrongful imprisonment law, thai declaralion would allow Sheppard to ask !he Ohio Court of Claims 10 pay $250,000 for his falher's incarceration. Fourteen area greenhouses donat· ed flowers which were used as door prizes for the 1997 Senior Citizens day held recently at the Center. In the listing of greenhouses contributing on the Senior Citizens Pqe in Mondly'a edition of The Daily Sentinel uninlentionally omit1ed were Rice's <Jreenhouaea, IW'en Oreenhtlulel, Art Hill~. Thorn· tiJII Grccnhouaea1 and Hubb.rds Orccnhollses. Fourth Annual Customer Appreciation Days We,re ce1ebrating 92+ years of business And we owe it all to you - "Our Customers" Come join Us for Hot Dogs, Popcorn, Lemonade, Give-aways, and Old-Fashioned Service Pomeroy Office Gallipolis Office Friday, June 6 11 am to 3 pm Friday,June 13 llam to 3 pm • • Tuppers Plains Office Friday, June 20 11 am to 3 pm ·, Fs Farmers Bank a saYings COfTlXIlY _ -· ............ Ill _ _ _ Sho~'a ............................ ,... 5\ Stir 88nk ................................42 Wend¥'1 ..........................., ....~,. 1111 tt F.O.I.C. Worthl"'l:on.........................1a'!. . Stock reports -·-·-. . ~ 10:30 1.m. QUOtll prond•d by Aclvllt of Gllllpolla. • • • • (tnJi(e... bJr Landa End •••••.••••.••••••••••••.••••• 28\· Ltd................:........................18'4 ova .....................:.................37'1. OM Yllley.............................4o\ PeopiM •••••••• ,...............,........33~ .Pretn 'Flnl ...............................1TA. Roc~ll ..................... ~...........83 RD-Stwii ..........., .................,1H)t .' Prescnl wore council members Musser, Young, Wchrung, Wright, Scutt Dillon and Gcri Wahoo. Mayor Vaughan. Clerk Hysell, Chief Rought. and polic-e officers Mark Norman and Jonalhan Sanders. eJ~ 0 eJ~~ D eJ~~ D. ~~· D eJ ~; Farmers Bank Presents Its ~ Stocks Correction $3,637; - Approved the paym~nt of biUs.; • Aulhori•.cd contmumg p1rt1c1· palion with workers' compensati~n adminislrator through !he Oh10 Municipal League at a cost of$1,966. Tho progrum will provide an anlicipaled savings of $16,392. • I �! . ~ Sports .;Singh wins :ay RUSTY MILLER The Daily·Sentinel • rain-shortene~ 'a • .,. Tu11_N,, June 3, 1187 . p gt4 June 1881 · By The AaaociiDd Preas It might take an entire league to stop Andres Oalarraga. Galarraga hit his fifth homer in seven JlllleS Monday night a5 the Colorado Rockies beat the St. Louis Cardinals 11-7. But he might he suspended by the National League later this week for charging lhe mound in a game againSI Florida on Saturday. · "I'm expec,ting to hear something from the league, and it won't be good news," Rockies manager Don Baylor said. "It'll he a shame if he gets suspeaded beC•tJMI he is in such a aroove ript now." GaJ~~m~a's opposite-fJCid, threerun homer in the fifth was measiii'Cd at 426 feet, I03 feet shoner than his blast two days 110 in Miami. Four innings after hittina that tape-measure homer apinst the Mll'lins, Oal~~m~a charged lhe mound after · being hit by a pilch from Dennis Cooi'Suc:h incidents usually lead to suspensions. "I can't think about that," Galarraga said after Monday's game. "I had 1o protect myself. He (Cook) tried to hun me and I can't let pitchers do that." · . · Bayl91' said 1he team migh1 not appeal a short suspension. "It depends how many games it is," Baylor said. "I know they are going to do something, just based on other incidents this year." John_ s on's two~hitter Meinorlal · swing, pushing an iron .right of the . four-foot birdie putt seconds later - Nollilo, 16J-"': 71-67-206 Jock Nidoloooo. $57.000: 69-7G41oo:IDI . DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Vijay green from where he had to ~e a to re~n his one-shot lead. 11•-. $57,000: 66-'72-'lOollll , Singh's first swing of the day set up drop. He pan:ed the hole, but ~need Smgh all but locked up the victo- Drrit LAMIIII. $45.600: 70-71-61o209 Baii'I'M~y, lt!l,de». 74-el ., 109 111 eagle tap-in for a two-stroke I~ on every sw1~g and ~very bme he ry when Hoc~ found a greenside Olea Illy. $45.600: 66-74-fio209 · and an eventual two-stroke victory m hent over to p1ck up his ball the rest . bunker w1th_his tee shot on the pat- Bin, Alldoodo, $45,600: 66-72-71-709 .the rain-shortened Memorial Tour- of the way. 3 16th and failed to get out .with his Mn c · ( · ·, sM.m 7>10-'7•210 - - $34,21». 7l-71-67.ZIO nament Joday. · Norinan stretched hi~ birdie s!fi~g _next shot. He settled for a double- O.y - $34,200: 6t-68-74o210 Billy Mayfoir. Sl7.ll0: 6<).70-61olll . ' Singh fired a 5-under,par 67 in to five m a row w1th a twD'putt birdie bogey. Dovid Frool.ll7.ll0: 72-70-69-211 >the third and final round and he fin- on the par-51 5th to start his day. He Hoch faded to a 73 that left him lloYicl lluYII. Sl7,ll0: 73-69-211 -ished with a 202 total. narrowly missed aiong birdie putt at at 11-under 205 along with Tommy Peter-·S27.ll0: 71 -7 1-69!olll Hus. $1~.760: 7<1-68-70o21l , Afterthreedaysofheavyiainand 1he 16th, then lipped out a 10-foot TollesandLceJanzen. FrankNobi- · illy Phil $19,760: 68-74-70o21l ·-several suspensions of play, Singh ' birdie try at 171!efore'scraping the lo's 68 lefthim at 10-under. Robcn Domron. 519.760: 71-70-71•212 Doo ._,_ $19,760: 69-71-72-212 •was able to chiim his first tottr vic- cup on a long birdie putt on the clos-· Jack N.•clclaus. the 57-year-old - JeJper -ik. $19.760: 66-7J-7J•lll tory in two years and marked his first ing hole. ·designer of _the Mu_irfield Village Tom Leton.. SIJ,77l: 7J-70-70o2LI Holloat. SIJ.77l: 7l-71-21J "I saw he lwl eagled il, but 1 c~rse, co~b~ued his strong play Mlt.e toP:IOfinishin IOstartsthisseason. Poll Goj<doo. $13,77lo71-69-72-11) •'J'hC win as wonh $342,0()(). thought he had holed his third shot," w1th two birdies down the stretch to l'lul -lid.Sll.77l: 7J.71-21J Greg Nomian and Jim Furyk tied Norman said of Singh. "I didn't real- complete a 69 .. He· fini.shed ;at 8- Grta Knoll. Sll,775: 71-70-72•21J s- Loway. Sl3;77l: 74-73-M-213 . for second at 204. ize he had hit it that far dow~ there u~der-par 208, bed for e1ghth along loy DooBIIIce. $10.513: 72-71-71•11~ Norman's closing effort, an 8- with his driver." · wrth T1m Herron. Kid< 'l'riplen. SIO.lll: 'I0-72·7lali4 ' Mi .. Brisky, SIOJJJ: 71 -70-73a214 under-par 64 -matched the toumaNorman said a soggy course was _Masters champion liger W~ Scoot O.mp. $10.:513: 71-69-7...21~ ment's third-round record. the perfect place·for a player such as fimshed at 5-o_ver 221 after :a thirdMlft SIO.:!IJ: 'I0-70-74oll4 Furyk finished with a 6-7. Singh. round 74that mcluded a oumtuoleRoc.o · SIOJU: 74-7l-611a214 MiclloeUinodley, $7.600: 72-70-73•m The tournamenl waS cut to 54 "He's extremely long off the tee. bogey 9 on his 12th hole. £noie Ell, 17.600: 68-74-7,1a2U holes after more than four inches of Under these conditions, he's hitting John Daly, making his first Curtis Sulnae 57,600; 7~7l•l1S Nqee. $7,600: 69-7S.71•2U rain hit Muirfield Village Golf Club 7-iron or 8-iron while some guys are appearance m a tour even since his ilnd.ew Let Rinh\-, S7.600:7.1-68-74o21l "on Saturday and Sunday. Play was hitting 4- or 5-iron," Nonnan said. second stint in alcohol rehab, fin- s.... Stricter. $7,600: 7l-72-b21l Dudley Han. $1.600: 73-72-70a21l suspended Sunday afternoon after . "His length is a big advantage under · ished last among those players mak- Hoi ~-- 11.600 73-72-1Qz21S co-leaders Singh and Scott Hoch had these 'conditions." mg the cut. He shot an 80 in the close . lolwl Coot, $l,007: 7l-68-73a216 Leolllld, Sl.007: 72·71-73a216 Singh nearly lost his lead at the ing round for a 227, last in the field. lullin hit their tee shots at the 539-yard, Mi.. Slandly, $l,007: 69-74-73•216 -par-.5 lith hole. 14th, which could have been a dislloui Martin, $5.007o71·72-7.1•216 Singh's first shot today, a long aster if debris from a flooded creek Hen; are the final scores and mon- Tom Warson. 15.007: Jl-69-75•216 Black, $!1,007: 73-12-71.,.216 iron from ·the middle of the fairway, had nol prevented his drive from ey winnings Monday of the rain-- . Ronnie Paul Azinpr, $5.007: 7.~-72-71=216 came to rest a foot away from lhe going into the hazard. He was able shortened $1.9 million Memorial Clareoce Rose~· ss,007: 69-10-71•216 hole on the rain-healen green. to punch ou1 shon of the green, then Tournament on the 7,163-yard, par- Don Fonmon, S4,l70: 7s-68-74•217 Funk, $4,370: 70-7:1-74c217 · He_turned 10 a sparse gallery and chipped up to five feet and hil the par 72 Muirfield Village Golf Club Fred Kelly Oibsao, S4,l70: 69-78-'Hic217 ' pumped his anns, smiled and waved putt while Hoch was birdieing to cut course: Cwio Perry, $4,ll6o70-7l-7l•218 . Brad Fu.on. $4,256: 74-69·7~=218 · Vojay Singh, S:l42,000o70-65-67=!02 · ·before tapping in the eagle pull to get the gap to a shot. a-Ueuko..S4.ll6: 7l-71·72•218 G~g Nonnan. 5167,200: 71·69-64=204 ·to 14-under for a two-stroke lead Hoch rolled in a 10-foot .birdie . Jim Cnis Pon-y. S4,104: n-?0-76a219 · Fu.-,k, $167,200: 71 -66-67•204 DulfyWIIdoof. $4,104: 73-71 ·75a219 · putt at the 15th to temporarily tie for L.cc Janun. S78,S33: 70.67-68=205 ; over Hoc h. BiH GIQSIM, $4.104: 74-71-74=219 · . Scott Hoch, S7s.s:n: 67-65-13=205 HOI'h hun his back on his first the lead. Singh came right back with Tommy Tolles, 578,533: 70.64-71=205 Keilb Fcmoo.-$4.104: 74-71-74-219 B-. o·-. . 1 ., '• I UP - UNING IT VIJay Singh llnee up his putt on the 18th-'i~Qte In the tlmil round of the·l'llln-ehortened Memorial ToUI'III~ ~y In Dublin, Ohio. Singh shot -a s-under-par 87 In the final round to win the tournament with a 14-under:-PBr 202. (AP) S!e.. J• .;., ·54.11>1: 14-72-7J=2i 9 Bri111n Henninatr. $.1971 : 72-71-71=220 Fuuy Zoeller, SJ.971 : 78-69-73=220 Kenny Perry. Sl800: JS-70-76=221 Onw Urr11i. Sl800: 7!'1 -70-76:o221 Jell Mown. IJ.ROO: 71-76-74=221 1lgcr Woods . SJ.800: 72-75-74•221 Hideki Kase. $3,800: 12- 7~·74=221 Oa11id Edw~Ws. SJ,IKJO: n- 74-74:221 Pekr LOJ'Wd. $3,ROJ: 71-74-74=221 John Daly. $3,648: 76-71:80=227 Shifi!ki·MIWUyanta 74-67-WD Craig Stadler 16-68-WD Rick F~hr JS-69-WO :.-Nier, Withem and Strickland stand among Skyline winners Late Models Ed Venham held off last By SCOTT WOLFE week's winner Todd Smith ·in a Sentinel Correspondent ' Again some of the greatest names tremendous pedal-to-the-metal bat·in open wheel racing assembled al . tie, while Ralph Wi1hem claimed the Ohio's fastesl, smoothest red clay street stocks and Alan Strickland the oval on May 30 at Skyline Speed- Foul Cylinders. The Super Sprints were fine tunway. However, when the final rooster ing for Friday Coca-Cola Sprint tail plummeted to eanh a familiar National Friday, a race lhat pays the face entered victory lane; the profile winner $3,000 of a $1 &,000-plus · of three-time winner Jimmy Nier in purse. Many outlaw sprint drivers the "Flying 00" from Piketon. In the have already inquired about entering < .. the race, including several AJ,.Star Circuit regulars. · ' Actually, Nier is 3-for-3 in his Skyline outings, having missed a race that was won by Ronnie Myers. Since Myers' win, however, '_'Lady Luck" has turned on the Cildwell driver and · two-time K-C sprint champion, a5 last week he suffered magneto problems and 1his week .was i_nvolved in a nasty flip. On the second lap of the sprint \ "A" main, early leader Billy Jarrell looped it in tum four, triggering .a melee that left Myers with no place to go. Myers became airborne and flipped, then while upside down, was. struck hard by veteran Dave Dickson. The traumatic scene silence<;~ the once-cheering crowd, bul a sigh of relief, turned 10 applause, erupted. Then Myers . emerged from the wreckage .only shaken. All three cars were eliminated. · Nier. who staned fourth, overcame Jarrell at the conclusion of the first lap, then lead green to checkered in a record breaking performance. Nier was turning laps near the I 0second mark as his powerful melhanol, fuel injected JNC,IJenkins/Chevy rocketed around the fast racing surface. · Mr. Consistency Mike Bowling put on a thrilling rim-riding rendition to finish second, while Tracy Hoover. the hustling West Portsmouth, Ohio attorney laid dQwn the law for a strong third. Back in the pack, 14-year old Jonalhan Stevens worked his way from the tail of the field to a strong fourth place finish. He was followed by Eric l:lysong, Keith Crabtree, Brian Benson, Lon' nie Darst, Ron Marks and Doug McAtee. Heats we.nt to Hysong and Nicr. . The Laic Model feature was again another greai thriller. featuring the 'top three stars of last week's race. Ed -Venham. who tried juSI ~ litlle too hard last week 10 overcome eli~ntu' al winner Todd Smith of Pomeroy, took 1hc early lead, bui drove just as hard as he did the week prior. Venham, driving Jerry Tolson's #I'? led a trio of himself, Smith and Scou Wolfe in the McDonald's/Ebcr'~Cit: go #14. One could have throy,;n a ·. blankcl over the top t~ree runn~Jl- a.' they .e_xchangcd position ..1. after position. Ycnha!']led the first 14 laps, but Smith took the lead on the · 15th circuit. Venham regained the lead and went on for the popular win. Following Smi\h and Wolfe were Danny Talbott, Ryan Cline and Darrin Smith. The lone heat went to Danny Tal- a flag-to-flag win over a very tough Super Street S1ock field. Withem had to withstand charges by Mitch -Gillian, Donnie Kinnison and Roy Roush, who all were out to get the lop spot. . Kinnison was slowed by a spin, ·however, Withem widened the gap over second place as the race pro. gresscd. Gillian edged Roush for second in a great battle. Rounding ou1 1hc top 10 were Kinnison, Kun Sta. cy, Darrin · Roush, Dave orrell, Roben Cornell, Marcus Powell and John Vandale. HeatS went to Wiihem and Kinnison. · Perhaps the' most'"titirant''l)f-'1h'c great' races held l;'riday was the last lap· ·pass •of "'Aian rStri61111nd;" wlfl blasted by Ryan Cox with Mil(e Bakerin low-to win Ihe Four Cylinder Pl.Main. Cox had led for 14 laps, but did not lead the most imponant one; lhe la.'t lap. Cox became entangled in traffic after having built up a nice lead. · · bOtt. ' Going into turn three StiCkland Ralph Withem broke racing tra- scrubbed otT Cox hehind a lapped dition when he dominated his paint Gar. Strickland went high and Mike scheme with a brilliant grec~\Qiow- . Baker dove low as both flew by at ever, he disproved the old lllcing. the checkered flag, dropping Cox to superstition of bnd luck by claiming third. Rounding out the top I0 were Steve Cruse, Dana Nicholas, Scott Stickland. Tim Gray, Greg Farran, Best Flora and Millie Tomblin. This Friday is the Coca,Cola _ Sprint Invitational, paying $3,000 to win for the outlaws, lonl( with the stocks and Four-Cylinders. (See SKYLINE on Page S) Ac1ion continues each Friday at the super fast Skyline Speedway. For an action-packed night df clean, family fun and excitement, or a night in the cool spring air.and relaxation, · come to the new Skyline Spee!lway, located on County Road $3 between Athens and Coolville, off U.S. 50. Wann-ups areal 6:30 an.!l racing at 8 p.m. Gates open at 5:30. A 14-inch cooler limil is in effect. Super Sprinls, Late Models, Pure Stocks and Four-Cylindel'li will he on Our statistiC~~ show that mature the menu. Skyline is located on drivers and horne owners have County Road 53 between Coolville fewer and less costly losses and Athens, approximately an hour's than other age groups. So Irs drive from Chillicoth~. Gallipolis only .fair to charge you less for and Columbus. Insurance. Insure your u.,,.,,.. and car with us and save more with our special mLiiU·ocllicv discounts. · SNOWDEN STAGES- Jett,Snowden of Rut- · brake, ladder bar and coli over auspenalon. MoM · .lancl; a coal miner by trade, is one of the many popular racing atops for the team are Kanawha )ocals competing in the drag clrciH of the Ohio Valley Dragway and K-D Dragway near South Valley. Snowden and the Snowden Racing teem Wabater. Pit Crew membera are carolyn, Amber run In the Pro ET class In their 1966 Chevy II and Adam Snowden and Carl Hall. Jeff's favorite C._.... The car flaunts a 427 Big Block engine thoughts about racing are the apeeda and and clocks In at a 6.70 or 101 miiH per hour. "meeting people." The wol'llt thing Is "when you Snowden, a alx·year veteran operates a chassis red light or break." · with a powergllde transmission, tranamlaslon ' We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners a•d Mobile Home Ow•ers Special · Savl•gs. Are you 55 or older -and Looking for _a job? c you. _., r rea~~ladude r a rduu ror IJIIIIflll'lll,...... I Scoreboard Wednesday.'s-games Baseball Chic;Jgu Cub1 (Cilstillo 2· 7) Ill PhiluddPfliu (Nye 0·0). ? : 3~ IWl. Arlnnta (GiaYinc 5·J) 111 Monlrcnl Uu 7:.1Sp.m. AL standings Jcn~ - 1). S1. Luuili !Andy »: lsJJm L I!EL !ill I~ .70fl 27 4lJI ~I 0t:1ruh .................. 26 21t .-»< I 11 '.· H:.llinli.M\! ...............lC1 New York ... ....... :\I Tun.,nlo .. 21'1 ltu~luu .'................. 22 2~ . ~54' . 41~ Jl 1'· . 15 Cfftlnd DM!dun CLEVEb\NU .......27 24 Milwaukw ............. 26 211 Kamm11City ...........l-l 21'1 ('hit:il~ll .................. 24 29 Mimwsutlt.............. 24 :n .2ol .52\1 .:.C.MI .462 .4!1~ ..a~ .:'i!lh ....... tAl SBURY BLUE 8TREAIC8- The . .lilbury 111Ue . . . . iJCIIIIIy the fourlh.gilde balrl' ball 1111 n IOUI'n•nent'lponlllrecl by the llglaMI YOiflh FOOIIMI JMgua. The 111m alto tool! IIC 1111111 In the Ponwoy 'Iouth Lwgue Tour· ' ' J • , _ t . In front- (L-R) llll!lt Wa lllng, oludn w.qm., ~ Well 8nd 'lranr llllllltii, Behind them .,. caach Bob llaclalan, Jolh Aa~Mr, Dully LM. Grlnt Amolcl, D.J. AI till and COICh Jerecl Wilmer. I , ,. . . for retrainJna.. 2:'i . ~214 21 .!IIH :l:'i ..1Y7 I' ' y TcJUL~ fl. Minnt.•s.um 0 Scollllc .\ , Tumnlo 0 IX>tmit K. Onld:mJ 1 •' •• : I ' Todoiy's R•m•s Octroi! (Blair ;1-2) 111 O;tkland (Wcnl-"''" 2· 31. J: I .~ j1.m. 'fnnmhl tW. WilliamM l·.'i) itt Scnlllc tMuyt.'l' 4rll. 6 : J~ r .m. · Chiclll!ll White Sua (Darwin 1· 11:11 CUWF.LANO l<htt::t :'i-.'). 7:CI:'i p.m. N.Y. Ynnkc.:s tl\1tll.' 6-,:l) :11 o.,h i nt~lrt.• cKcy Y·l ). 7:J'i r .rn. · 81l•10n (SUI'II:tll 1).()) al Milw;lllkr.'t.' (IJ' A111ir:o 2-ll. ll:O:'i r.m. MimiCMilla (Rt'ltk:rlsllll .'i -J) at T.:xus <Hill +~•· tt: ~!l r .m. . K :m.~ns City CRcMacr ~ft) al Art11ll:un . (0. SjM"in~:cr J· l ). IO:O:'i ll.m. ' ·wednesday's a-mes . '' Chicar,ll White s,,,_ tD:dtlwin 2-71 at CI.EVEI.AND tNitJtY ~)), 7:0:'i Jl.m. N.Y. Yimkt'~~ · n•l·llilll' 7- ~l m lt.tlti· tlliii'L' (~us!timt7-1 ). 7 : .1~ 11.111. Rnlllon (Hmnmund .l -.\) m Milw;!UkL"t.' (Hkln.'tl !'i-~).IC:O~ p.m. Knnsa~('ily tMmu;h .'·"! ) al Alli\h ~i m (WaiM'n .l·.l), IO ~ .l~ p.m. · PMMun l:tl.vida ....................11 22 New Ynfk ............•1 C.U.pd I ' al,..- lldlll wldl jalliiiJJkaf 40,000 ~ fJOm CaluJnll.- to Cllll'lllloiL c...... 2-1 !ill . ..~Y .l · -~ liP"'"" Pin•burtth .............. 27 2~ .-l\11 HtJU51iln ................. "!J 29 .4M2 Sl. t.oui~ . : .............. :!-1 )0 .ol-lol Chii.:UJO ................. 2.1 H ,41M CINaNNATI ....... 20 )5 Wnt,rnOI.W. sa. -' 4 7 Florl4t "· SM fmncl14:o Z CINCINNATI ol PhilaolciJ'IIIo. ppd.. noin . ~ IRIIJFdtlpe Lh Home Car "'-In•• 1 n.~ Transactions ' 5-3 lead. Belle went 0-for-3 with two walks, ending his career-high hitting streak at 27 games. II was the longcs1 streak in the majors this season. Rangers 8, TWins 0 At Arlinglon, Darren Oliver (3-6) pitched eight strong innings and Ivan Rodriguez wcm 3-for-5 with a homer for Texas. Oliver, who lost five of his previous six dec'isions, gave up live hilS as the Rangers beat the Twins for the follnh straighl time. Warren Newson hit a two-run san DitJo 5. Arl~~r~~a 4 Cbh:apCultt 3. Pinlbca'Jh.l """""" 2. Lot Anpln 0 M""""IIIIO. N.Y. MellO Cokndo II , St. Louil7 BOSTON RI:P SUX Pl:~ccLI . lx3 Greetln@ • $10.00 l.t.'llj!UI:'. Ix4 Greetms & Picture, $13.00 Nadalllll.t•aut Nl.: SUSJit.'IILk:III.ALS hll}"-'"-'s ll111.l~1·rs .:211 Wilwn · Ciu~·rn·ru l'i~hl t!iU!lt.'li :md litll'LI hint :m undiSI.'fiiSCd UnlUII/11 f11f ~~~ ­ 'inj! :~ ~urk~.<tl h:~l itL a Jut~~.• I Jf.'lllll.\ NI ~W YORK ~mrs : lhK:~·d SS N:~·y · Onlutk:l tltt"ll~~o• 1:1·ilay di~Jhll'll list. K~·­ ~all~·~t IN I: Sh :l\~ill Gilh..·rt Ht~tu NL>rl'oll).: ut tilt.' l~t~crmuillltall .~-:'11"~·. PHII..\DH .I'HIA I'HII .I.II:S: R,·. ~:'ililc1l OF Kid y OICI\> l'rnm S~romlun· Wil~~·s - Uum.• S..•m KHI 1 111' 1111.' lntcnmliunotll ...·a~IIL' . l';~hin Mmluro Wilk~·,· llotrn.· . ll••kelb•ll HAPPY FATHER'S DAY 111 S ~fiUlhl ll· ' N•lhtnal ..._d.._. 1\PU('illtinn I1 HIJ.I\I)Ill.rHIA 7bllRS: N:uuctl G.ar Hl'ltrtl. Juhn Kur:sll't anll. M:trk Turjlt'nn mosi~innl ..:u11dk'~ . fotr:\·iu O'('netnnr tlirt:cltlr ur'11lay~·r 11\."rsnnnd ami It illy Kinj: .l'it.-C ttn:sidL:nlnf I'I."L~kt:lball UtlllliAi ~lmtinn. . ·· VANCUUVI\ K CiRIZZI .IES : At:· qUirt.·,ltht' Humltlll N.nt.:kcu· IIJ'I7 Sl~C­ !lllll·niU!Id dmfl t.:htlii:L' lu ~:umplcl~· ;m t.•arlil'f tmtl!:. " (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) · LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN Fnolb•ll HAPPY FATHER'S DAY (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) . LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN N111ional t'ao~bllll.rtei&IK" AKIZUNA l'AN:IJINAI .S: Sl~ncd 01.11 Tuuy M~i..'umllri tv ;1 '""' ")'-''~~' cun· lr:k:l. Mark M:Mf&k~J. , llAI.I,,\S C'OWIIOYS: Si!!lll.'ll WR Anlhuny Millr:r. Rt.··~ittn'·"' Kll Hcr.;l·hd W:tlk.:r antJ S Killllmt.•K 111111.,.•)'\"ar ..:un· ,,...._.Ill. M.dt.·:twal(.' Rttt _l>.makiS4tft. · Ol: n~OIT UU,NS: Nt.• · ii}!.n,·d IJI. Mik.: Wt.•lb•. MIAMIDOI.PHINS: 1\j!.l\.'\'tltn tt•nns wilh RH U..-wayn..• Un1111.111 .1111 a tllk"-Yl'llt NI ~W ()RI.IiANS SAINTS; Si~n,•tl 1.11 [rllt.'!OI llilttlll M ;t tiU~' · YL':Ir <.:ttlllr:tl'l. AnRtlUIII.."L'LithRt ('8 Uri;m lltl"'mim '"',; lo.:n lht.•t.:am. ·PHILAI>I:LI'HIA Ei\Cil.t:s : Sia:lk"tl WN. t.tiL'hu.:l Timr.,uri, WK ftum•ll (.'urt~:l;nKI and '11~ Jimn1k• f!!olntllllllltlill\:· yi.':U ~·nntr;lt.'IJI , R~·lcast:d WR J 11~1'Cf 'II,.. Sin SAN OIEGU CHI\RGI~ RS : Sirnt:d CO Paul Rradfurd k1 n twn•)'C:V CtliiiOtcl and WM tuadrt: CniL•mnta IU a nt~t · )'t:ar ··t1ftlrl._'l, Did I'MII n.'rk~ lc~., oiTt..'f In TE Shannon Mil!:hcll. Witbtln.•w tl.'rllil:f uiT~.,.,. toRR Kcwin 811Uie nnd ·I.R lt'k' Cum· tniRJI. , y Luu••. . Ool>o .,.._ 3-4), 2:l0 ,... . CINCINNATI tMII<kor 2·$1 II M II I I I ' tSdiliJol7-4~ 7;l5 p.IO. Mooi...l t~- Moftlooal-1) II N.Y. . S. D1t1D (V9-lt 7:40p.m. 2-7) • A • 1 Deadline For Thil Special Father's Day '11-ibute ls Tuesday, June 10, 12 noon. · Fill Out The Form Below And Drop Off With Payment To The Daily Sentinel MFather's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CIRCL~ oNE: --A.1n'"GR"EmNo.:S1o:oo--a~1X4-G'FieE'TiN'ciAN'oPicruR"E:.s13:oo--, · (PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE) ~THER'S NAME...___ _;.,.,__ ___,_ _ _;.,.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---"-~ 'un NAME(S) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ,ASHINOTON REDSKINS: SiJncd LB J.mcl Willia• to lthlw·)'Cill !:lmlntt:l ..... OT Joe ~ IU Q 9W-)ftl; ~...,... tract. RttaiiK'd ut:lutivc RC(Uiialin[l ri...o 10 QB Goo Fmone nod Ql T,..o a.-. H.....,. . Nolloool-.. , _ ST. LOUIS BLUI!S: Acquhd G Bre11 Jo...son frOM t•c Colorado Avalalk'M few • 1997 tiHnl-rotl'lld drafl pkk .... • «llllli,_:IOOD thlnk,oool Jlk-t. Si.... IW Rftol W 1011 0 li<IMI -----------~------DP--~-----,--------~ _____ ..;. ___,__ .;. _________ .J ..... v • •• ltHI' SEATil.E SEAHAWKS: Si'n<d DT M:ft Spin.lcr. S Titn Hu:k atld LB Oltn 'Cokndo (8.M.. JoMt 1-0, M St. (,Molria2·l). I :3!1 p.m. Loa A - (1\oedo :4) II Hou..,~ !Kilo 6-2),H5 ~-·· ' Phllbuah (Cookt·4·6) II Chlc110 ~- 6-oll. 7:40 .. Matt Boyles, the son of Joe and Lori Boyles· of Tuppers Plain ~. recently rc1urned to Mcig~ County after competing in the Division IJI' regional track and field meet in Dayton . The Eastern freshman earned the trip -to Dayton by winning a berth in the 3.200-mctcr run in the di~trict linal~ at Portsmouth the week before. Boyles joined 15 mher long dislance runnel'l! from li>ur mhcr dislricts in lhc region as 16 qualify l'nr the event The top four qualifiers from 1hc regional advanced In the stale. Boyles, despite a cold, placed siKth in his heat. wilh·a lime below his regional qualifying ti.mc. Boyles w\m his ~egionul hcnh hy placing second in his heal a1thc district mce1 with a time nf'I0:5S, , Boyles is coa~hed hy Arch Rose . · at Eastern.· · Let Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Speejal With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel Oli Fr~day, June 13! Rid• Garee~ ;md RHI1 lint ('uui 1111 lht: 1:1-J;ty .diN:tbk:U till. A~li"atl.."t.l RHI' Mark llr:UIIIL'IIbUri! l'rnm lhL' l .~ · di!)' lfi ~ ahf~·J liN! . Mct:llllcd LHP V o !U~hn bhdm;m from P:1wlud~1 nf llu: lnh:nt:uiunal S'r. LOVIS •RAMS : R•k•"'~ 01.8 :S.n PranctKO (£del 7-2) at Flcvlda -··J.- Boyles runs in Division Ill regional meet. ' ·Cillinl ,k'nkinJ. ·Today'spmes tA- -~·",1:~lp.m Fea1urc: Ralph Withem. Mitch · Gillian, Roy Roush, Donnie Kinnison, Kun Stacy. Darrin Roush. Dave Gorrell, _Ro~ert Cornell, Marcus Powell, John Vandale. Four-cylinders Heat: Steve "Fireball" Rnhcrts. Ryan Cox, Steve Cruse. Greg Foreign Heat: Alan Slrickland. Mike Baker, Anhur. Payne. Scott Strickland. Feature: Alan S1rickland. Mike Baker, Ryan Cox, Steve Cruse. Dana Nicholas, Scutt Stickland. lim Gray. dreg Foreign. Best Flora. Millie Tumblin. homer, Domingo Cedeno went 3-for4 and Will Clark went 3-for-5 as ' Texas had a season-high 18 hils. Buebllll t:lltHrlM.'I. --"" SOUl FmtM:illt'n ........ JI 2.1 .57ol Cllk\flll.kl ........ ........ .\1 2-l ,:'i()-1 Los Aattlt=J ........... 27 27 . :~no ~J.U .............. 2o1 :\0 .44-l POMEROY 1182 1817 . UUFFAI.U IJII.l.S: ltdr:as,·tl 1.14 Mllntr.:"ni ,............... :!IJ 1:'i .~ .\1 Phihu.ldphin ........... IY .1 .~ ..1~2 214 EAST MAIN S~m Fram:ilicu (l'uulkc ()..OJ nl l.ull 1\ni,>elc.o; (MnrtiDI!t-1-JJ. IO:.l~ p.m. Awtcrk.n ~..nKue Monday's scores I Pin~· (Miicki 1- IJ. 7:-IOr.m. · Soo DiCJ!.U tCu•Mnc .l-1 nu ('uhii'LklLI (Rnit.:y :1·4). 9:1l"i r .rn. 1', .l ': .. .'i' , N.Y. Ynnk\.'CS :'i. Bn~tun 2 CI.EVELI\ND nl 1\itkimoi'L', pj1ll .. ruitt Chi~o::attu While Sox K. Milwauk..•t.• .'i ' at (St.."hmk.ll 1-J), 1J5 11·"'· Huu1h11t CHull :1·4) 111 CINCINNATI (Jlurha4-ol). 7 : )~ j\Rt - l:lnrid&L (Rupr ~·2) al N. Y. . Ml'l.• Wntnn OIYWon T.:xlts ..................... :~«) An&:lhclm ................u Scallki ...............:.... ltl Oakland .................2;1 Dc~s ~ - 21 hur~:h H•~•m• Dl~l11ion =,.·. . . . :. . W I~ ~ ROGAN ~ ~ ER -- . raaae &.rvf01111 pnlC losing streak . Wall (2-l).., • c:8eer-high ·with nine llribollll in his 14th save. Milt Gardner (6-2) -inningstowinforlheflnuilae allowed seven hits and four runs in since April 23. Lima held lhe 4 213 innings, his shonest outing this Dod!ers lo O!JC hit in tbc final '-> seiSOII. innings for his flnl u~~e. HidiP Nomo (5-5) dropped to 1-S in his Cubs J. Plntes l At Chicago. Brant Brown went 3- - . Cll'eer against Houston, allowing for-3 with a solo home run to lead the · 1wo runs and six hits before Ieavins Cubs to a season-best ihird straighl in the sixth. victory. BrQwn. recalled from TripleExpos 10, Mets 0 A iowa on May 23, is 8-for-13 (.615) Carlos Perez pitched a six-hitter over his last five game~ . Terry Mul- · for his second career shulout as holland (5-4) gave up four hits _in Montreal ended New York's fourseven inninrs. and Terrv Adams game winning streak. Pilching most pitched the final two innings for his of the game in a steady rain at Shea eighth save. Jon Lieher (2-7), who Stadium. Perez (5-4) recorded his has lost five of his last six starts, gave first -shulout since June 24. 1995, up fo~r hits in six innings. when he. blanked Pittsburgh. Joe Alitrus l , Doc11en 0 Orsulak and Henry Rodriguez hit At Houston, Donne Wall and lhree-run home runs, Darrin RetchJose Lima combined oil a six-hiller er went 3-for-5 wilh a 1wo-run shot , and Brad Ausmus hit a iwo-run dou- and rookie Vladimir Guerrero had a' _ble as the Astros snapped a_three- solo homer for Monlreal. But Robb Nen got Barry Bonds to poWid out with two-runners on _for Skyline... Monday's...,.. Fnu lllllf,_-lldlllto belp you decide wbll job II npt for . ~~::-:i===····- f.aM~It-rn JTP.~ senice~ladude: Rookie Heath Mumy got his tim lllljor Jeaaue victory as San DieBO bell Grea Maddux and the Braves • Adlllla. The Plldres, who broke a 22 tic with three runs in the fifth iming, stretched their winni1111 streak 10 four. Mumy, makina his first lllljor le-.uc start after two relief appearances, pve up se~~en hits and four runs in 6 1/3 innin1s. Trevor Hoffman pilched the ninth for his ninth save. Maddux (6-2) allowed nine hits and all five runs in seven innings, the most earned runs against him in 12 starts this season. · Marlins 4, Glaats 2 At Miami, AI Leiter pitched seven strong innings and Gary Sheffield ·. homered to lead Florida over San Francisco. Leiter (5-3) allowed four hits, walked four and struck out five. Blanked for 8 '}}3 innings, the Giants got two-out RBI si_ngles _in rhe ninth from Sian Javier and Jose Vizcaino, .helps Marioers down Blue Jays 3-0 American League roundu NL standings The GaUia...Meigs .l'fPA gro,=am can hel11 you! ' Galarraga's 15th ~r "r ,fle season 11ve the Rockie• ~ IHl lead . The Cardinals rallied with five runs in the bottom of the fifth, includinJ a three-run homer by Ray Lankford. But the Rockies pulled away with four runs in the sixth on RBI sinales by Larry Walker, Galll'rl&& and Kirt Manwaring, plus a runscoring groundout by Dante Bichette. Rockies Slarter John Burke II- I) went five innings, giving up five runs on nine hits. Loser Dumy Jackson (1-1) allowed six runs on five hits in f'ivc innings, raising his ERA to 7 .36. Elsewhere in the NL, it was Florida 4, San Francisco 2; San Diego 5, Atlanta 4; Chi~ago Cubs 3, 'Pittsburgh 2; Houston 2, Los Angeles 0; and Montreal 10, New York 0. . The Cincinnati-Philadelphia game was postponed by rain. Padres 5, Braves 4 2; Chicago 8, Milwaukee 5; Texas 8, Sele (6-4). O' Neill followed with a Oct. 2, 1995. . "He was as good as he could pos- Minnesota 0; and Detroit8, Oakland line drive to right Wells won for lhe fifth time in his sibly be." Toronto manager Cito 7. Cleveland at Baltimore was poStlasl seven stans. Jeff Nelson pi1ched Gaston said. "He just about pilched poned by rain., Yankees S, Red Sox l the eighth and Mariano Rivera got himself a no:hiuer. I can't tell if he Paul O'Neill went 3-for-4 and lhree outs for his 16th save. was injured or not He looks great." White Sox 8, Brewen 5 Johnson has won Jhree straight, drove in the go-ahead run in the seventh inning, and David Welis (6-3) Chicago scored three in the eightll " including a four-hit, 15-strikc~>ut and three in the ninth, but Alhert pitched seven solid innings. u performance in eight innings against After losing the opener of the Belle didn'_t get a hil at Milwaukee. n -By TOM TexM in his previous start, since havfour-game series at Fenway Park, R,ookie Mike Cameron's two-run AP Sports WrHer ing a 16-game winning streak broken New York won the final three games. double highlighted the ninth as Seven years to lhe day since he in Baltimore on May 2. With the score tied 2-2 in the sevChicago avoided being swept in the pitched a nochitter, Randy Johnson Ken Griffey hil his major-league flined .with _another one. The way leading 25th homer for theMariners. enth, Bernie Williams and Tino Mar- four-game series . Dave Martinez's three-run homer Johnson is throwing, he might Joy When Johnson warmed up in the . tinez hil one-out singles· before Vaughn Eshelman relieved Aaron in the eighth gave the White SoK a with history every time he takes the first inning, home plate umpire AI mound. Clark flashed seven fingers at the Johnson pitched a two-hiller left-hander. At the lime, Johnson had (Continued from Page4) Monday night to lead the Seallle no idea what Clark's gesture meant. Mariners to a 3-0 win- over the As it turns out, Clark had a better other three classes. This is one you Tracy Hoover, Jonathan Stevens, Torooto Blue Jays. memory than Johnson. -don't want to miss. On Friday, June Eric Hysong, Keith Crabt~. Brian On the seventh anniversary of his " ... 1 didn't think anything about 13, the full-blown oullaw Late Mod- Benson, Lonnie Darst. Ron Marks, no-hiller against Detroit, Johnson (8- •it until tbe inning was over and then els return to Skyline Speedway with Dqug McAtee. 1) didn't allow Toronto a hit until the 1wcnl uptoAI and I asked him what a !mlslercd purse of $600 to win, · . Late Models sixlh, when Alex Gonzalez blooped he meant." Johnson said. "He told $100 for lOth and $75 to slart; a Heat: Dllllny Talbott, Ed Venham, a one-pul single to center. lilson me it was seven years ago today that nearly $3,SOO total purse in addition Todd Smith, Scott Wolfe Brito's blooper in the same inning !threw my no-hitter." to· the sprints,. Streel stocks aild Feature: Ed Venham, Todd Smith, was ihe Blue Jays' only other hit. Griffey hit a 421-foot shot over Four-Cylinders. Scou Wolfe, Danny Talbou, Ryan Johnson slruck out nine and the center-field fence on the first SUMMARY Cline; .Darrin Smilh, Ace Layne walked three in his 12th start since . pitch from Luis Andujar (0-1) with · Super Spriats Street Stocks · undergoing back surgery last Sept. · two outs in the first. With 25 homers Heat: lim N_ier, Ron Myers, Heal: Ralph Withem, Roy Roush, 12. The 133-pitch performance was in 56 games, Griffey is on a pace to Jonathan Stevens, Traty Hoover _ Darrin Roush, Mitch Gillian his firsl complclc game since going hit 72 this season. Heat: Eri_c Hysong, Keith CrabHeal: Donnie Kinnison, Delhen the distance in · the ooc-game diviElsewhere in the American tree, Dave Dickson. Lonnie Darst RmL•h, Dave Gorrell, Roben Cornell • . sional playoff against the Angels on League, it was New York 5, Boston Feature: Jim Nier, Mike Bowling, Skyline Speedway posts prizes for this week's races In last week's racing action at Skyline Speedway near Stewart, the Super Sprints were fine tuning for the Coca-Cola Sp.rint National coming Friday for a rate that pays the winner $3,000 of an over-$16,000 purse. Many outlaw sprint drivers have already inquired about entering lhe race, including several-Ail-Siar Circuit regulars. Along with the CocaCola Sprint Invitational will he lhe other three Skyline suppon divisions. In two weeks, the full-blown outlaw Late Models return to Skyline Speedway with a bolstered purse of $600 to win, $100 for lOth and $75 to stan; a nearly $3,500 total pu..Se in addition _to the sprints, Slreet Thl o.Jiy Sentinel• P8ge 1 Pomeroy • Mlddl1port. Ohio �• • Plge I • 'I'M .DIIIIy SIILIILtll Tueeday, June 3,1997 Pomeroy • Mlclclleport, Ohio TUIIIIIJ, June 3, 1117 Pom.eroy High 1947 class celebrates _Golden Anniversary Cookbook review: Get out-of the kitchen and onto the patio Beat of the Bend · By BOB HOEFUCH There were three members.of the Pomeroy High School class of 1932 on hand for the recent Pomeroy Alumni Association reunion. The three included Harlan and Aileen Wehrung and Virginia Smith Heilman. There are about 13 others who. .was unable to be .present for the reumon. Cookbook rniew "Hoc Barbecae," by Huab C.rpentef aad Teri Saadbon (Ten Speed Pre., $17.95) · By DAVE MATHER Gannett Newa Sei'v~ For many families, Memorial Day weekend is the time to ·search the garage or storage shed for the grill that has been buried by winter's clutter. Standard fare for the weekend · probably will be hamburgers and hot dogs, bratwurst and beer or steaks the size of Rhode Island. The more adventurous might grill a slab of ribs slathered with thick barbe- !!1"'1'--- .• Jessica Sayre. daughter ·of 114r. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre of Racirle. was recenily named winner of !Jlc 1997 DEKALB· ' Agricultq\'11 Accomplish!flent Award. The awatd, sponsored nationwide by DEKAI>B Genetics Corpomtion, is preseitt~d to the outstanding sen.ior, agri~ultdr­ al student demonstrating supcrij1r. scholarship, leadership and agric~l­ tural experience. Presenting t~c award was Southern High School agriculture education teacher Aarf.it Sayre. : Sayre is a recent Southern High School graduate where she wlls vice-president and secretary of tltc local FFA chapter. Her agricuhutui program consists of tomatoes. COOKING UP SOMETHING GOOD • To ensure that your grill gets Its optimum uae this summer, keep the fare simple. II the menu doesn't strey from the bailcs, lhe grill gradually will ,.II into dis· . uae es summer progresses. RUM MARINADE grilling. · about 4 minutes total cooking time 2 pounds large raw shrimp If grilling, in a sm.all bowl, com· (cut into a shrimp to check). As the (about 40) bine all the marinade ingredients shrimp cook, brush on the remainFlavorless cooking oil to brush and mix well. If not using right ing marinade. · · on the cooking·rack away, cover and refrigerate. Ail To smoke: Caribbean Rum Marinade: advance preparation can be comBring the shrimp to room tem1 cup rum pleted up to eight hours before you perature. Prepare the smoker for one-fourth cup butter, melted begin the final steps. barbecuing, bringing the temperaone-fourth cup honey Final steps: ture to 200-to-220 degrees. Smoke I tablespoon pure vanilla extract Place the shrimp in a bowl. Atleasi the shrimp for ahout 15 to 20 minI teaspoon ground allspice 10 minutes but not more than 30 utes, or until they are evenly pink 1 teaspoon ground 'cinnamon minutes in advance of the cooking, on the outside and white throughone-half cup chopped cilantro pour the marinade over the shrimp. out. During smoking. brush on ~~ . ~~ . Toss the shrimp · to coat evenly. more of the marinade. Here is a sample recipe from the 3 tablespoons very. finely Keep refrigerated. To broil: cookbook. If you are not a fan of m'inced ginger . Preheat · the broiler. Placc'"thc To grill: rum, · substitute Grand Marniet or 4 cloves garlic, finely minced If using a gas or electric· grill, · shrimp 4 ind1es from the heat one-half cup freshly squeezed lime. I Scotch bonnet chile, or 4 scr· preheat to medium (350 degrees). If source and broil li>r about 2 minjuice. Strips of fresh pineapple, rano chiles, finely minced, inclu<l· · using charcoal or. wood, prepare a utes on each side or until they arc rubbed with a lillie · brown sugar ing the seeds · fire. When \he gas or electric grill is evenly pink on the outside and and grilled alongside ~the shrimp _ Finely minced zest from I preheated or the coals or wnod arc white throughout. would make a. great addition. As a lemon ash covered, brush the cooking rack To serve : possible menu, accompany this Advance preparation: with the oil. then lay the shrimp on . Transfer the shrimp to a heated dish with mashed yams, mango Shell and devein the shrimp (cut the grill or on a grill screen . serving platter i>r 4 heated dinner salad with baby greens and Key shrimp deeply lengthwise and rinse Grill the shrimp on both sides or plates and serve at once. Makes 4 lime pic. out vein). Pat dry~ cover and rcfrig- until they are evenly pink .on the servings as a entree. SHRIMP WITH CARIBBEAN crate. Set aside the cooking oil, if outside and white throughout, .ll1e popular Ohio River Bears linn in Middleport has created a special hear to mark th'c 150th anniversary of the Pomeroy Fire Department. The special hear costs. $65 and . orders will only he taken until July 1. If you're interested in placing an order just contact Scott or Gcri Wal· The following Southern Jqnior ton at992-3314. High School students were rccognit.cd at the school's annual awards I'm sure many nf . you · will asscmhly held May 22. remember ]can Hamm. a teacher in Lee Reynolds was named rcc.ipithc Southern Local School District ent of the Hili's Miss School Miss ftlr I8 years. Out Award. ]can says she .ha.s such pleasant Recognized for all-year honor mcmori.cs of Meigs County having roll were : Joe Cornell. Rachel Marcome here in 1934 with her father. shall. Nathan Manin, T.J. Moore, the lute L. R. Cannichael who ·was Aarun Ohlinger, Lori Sayre. Mau sent to pastor of the U.B. Churches Ash, Amanda Huddleston , Joey at Syracuse and Enterprise. Jean Manuel. Clay Enslen. Chad Hub. took pi~no lessons from Earl Brpwn . bard. Josh Larsen, Sarah Ball, Orenwho didn't actually play the piano na Sisson. Emily· Stivers, Jeremy · but did play the violin aod the two Fisher and Macyn Ervin. ofte n played to~ether as Jean proMakin~ A's ail year were: Tvier grcs scd on the ivories. Little. Jonathan Evans and Shauna Jean's inspiration to learn to play· Manuel. was from Sis Bowen, Tom's sister. Recognized for perfect allenand she admits that she never really dance were: Elizabeth Bird, Joe Corgot to that level but she did learn. nell. Tyler Johnson. Russ Krider, Jean's father served several other Terry S111ith, Shauna. Manuel. churches in Meigs County before Maeyn Ervin and Lee Reynolds. leaving. Meantime. Jean married Spelling bee winners were Josh Delmar Hamm who lived at Mom- Larsen and Shauna Manuel. Shauna ing Star. She moved to South Web- Manuel was school's representative stcr almost 31 years ago to he with in the county spelling bee, her aging father and likctl it so . Also recpgnized were the followmuch. she and Delmar stayed on. · ing programs' participants: · Quiz bowl _; Carolyn Bent7., Joe If we ever have a real bad Cornell. Tyler Little. Rachel Mardrought in Ohio, we can always beat shall. Lindsey Smith, Brice Hili. the rap apparently by si:hcduling a Dally · Hill, Nath.an Martin. T. J. golf tournament at Muirfieid. Do Moore, Aaron.Oblinl!er. Lori Sayre. Amy M. Wilson. Clay Enslen. Chad keep smiling. their son, Phil, who lives in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett from Hillsboro, were also suests. Following the luncheon,the invited guests, Coach Wilks and Bennett gave retnarks. Wilks talked about his experiences with the footbail and basketball team members who were present. Bennett spoke about the years when he taught and served as principal at Pomeroy High School. · During the course of the afternoon the ciassma~ recapped their lives during the pasi fifty years since graduating from 'Pomeroy High School. Johnson Murphy, Frank Vaughan, A letter from Betty Ratliff Dean, Kenneth and Faye Wiggins, Frank who lives in New Mexico, was read, Ryther, Wilma Neutziing Mees, Paul and class members enjoyed "remem- · and Gloria Kioes, lind Joe Struble. ber when" stories. Members of the Those persons coming from out of Class of 1949 joined with the Class town included: Richard and Lois of 1947, renewing old friendships Rosenbaum, Danville, Calif.; Horwith team and class pictures being ton and Gerry Thomas, Raleigh, taken to record the event. N.C.; Charles and Nancy Baird, Etowah, N. · C.; Barbara Roush Attending from the area were Goodrich, Gahanna; Betty Tedr()W Evelyn Cook Clark, Mildred Dobbins, Hamden ; Betty Heilman '· Kapteina Phillips and her guest, Gilkey and Howard Gilkey, ColumMarilyn Wilt, Lancast,er; Joan Scholl \ bus; John and Gonzelle Howard, Childs, Bill and Margaret Lehew, Rancho ·Dominquez. Calif.; John Horace Abb9tt, Kenn~ Mease, Ida and Joann Sapp, Reynoldsburg;. FOR CONSERVATION .- Pictured with a thermometer which recorded contributiona for the preaervation of the rain foreets ·are from the left from, Adam Humphreya, Brlltsny Varian, and Ryan Varian; and back, James Haning, Hollie Dugan, Branden Black, and _Gary_Ka___;_uff_. SW(..'Cl corn. cabbage and peppers. She plans to attend the University of Rio Grande where she will major l n early childh(tnd. : As this year's winner. site receives a lapel pin and ccrtificqlc and her name will be inscribed on a special plaque in the scho~l's agriculture education room. The DEKALB award is presented .at nearly 3,000 schools annually. : · .. - News policy .~ In an effort to provide ouFrcadcr- : ship with current news, the Sunday : Times-Sentinel will nut accept wed-:. dings after 60 days from the date of· the event. Weddings submitted after the 60- . day dC\ld[inc will appear du,fiog !he' week in The baily 'Sentinel and the; Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . All club meetings and other news: articles in the sticiety sccti(tn must· he suhmittc.d within till days . of: . PAdEVII:,E -- Scipio Tllwnship Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 . · p.m. at Pageville. , . .. . l POMEROY - Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary 2171 will meet Tuesday, June 3 at Star Mill Park, Racine, 7:30p.m. PiCnic and meeting. Covered dish. ' POMEROY -- Revival through June 8, 7 p.m. nightly and 9:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene . MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Lodge #363 F&AM regular meeting The winning district essay was wriitcn by T.' J. Moore, who wrote about Mrs. Donna Norris. Tyler Little and Jcl'f Circle were essay winners of the DAR contest. The assembly ended by rccugnit.ing those students wfl!)l had pa.<sed part or ail of the ninth grade proliciency IC'\il MEIGS.COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOK'$ ARE NOW OPEN FOR SECOND HALF 1996 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ~STATE TAXES, ALSO FO;. . .. · . · · DELI"QUENT TAXE$. CLOSING DATE IS .JUNE 24, 1997 TRAILER TAX DEADLINE IS JULY'31, 1897. ewe discusses annual convention The 52nd annual convention of Catholic Women to be held on June I I . adt St. John's Arena in Steubenville was announced at a recent meeting of ·the Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Chun:h .held al the chun:h. A feature of the meeting wa5 a "candlelight tea" held in honor of the . Blessed Virgin Mary by the hostesses, Anna Blackwood, Alice freeman, Phyllis Hackett, Ann Layne, and Blllbara Mullen. Readings were given and ail present joined in group singing. Centering t~ tea table was a y~ilow double begonia and candies. the Rev. Fr. Walter Hemz save the biessmg for the dessert served 10 members seated at tables decorated wilh yellow pansies and white tapers. . Plans were announced for a potluck picnic will be held on June 10 at the' Hackett Cottage in Long 8011010. Mass will be at 6:30p.m., with dinner M 7 p.m. Women are invited to bring their huabuc!s or special friends. President Kris Harris conducted the business session when officers' reports were gi~en. Wiliinms. Shauna Manuel. Lee Reynolds. Jonathan Evans, Jess Janey, Falhm Rqush. Brenna Sisson, Macyn Ervin • .Clay Enslen, Chad Huhhurd, Jilsh La!'Son, Emily Sliver. Also noted were participants and leaders in the following mini-class· es: hunter education. musical . babysitting. conking. aru.l art . The following students were rei:· ngni1.ed for outstanding essays in the "Teachers Make a Dill'crence" i.:ontest spunsorcd hy the Meigs Historical S<lciety: T. J. Moore, who. wrme about Mrs. Donna Norris: M'an Ncigier, who Wrote ahout Mr. Jim Wickline: Rachel Marshall. who wrote about Mrs. Suzanne Wolfe; . Jamie Smith, who wrote ahout Mr. Tim Curfman; Lee Williams, who wrote about Mr. Bill Baer. · • POMEROY -- Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary 2171., Tuesday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 7:30 p.m. Picnic and meeting. Take covered dish . RACINE -- CHOICE !:lome School Educators meeting Tuesday. I0 a.m. at Star Mill Park. Bring sack lunch. For more informaiion, contact Tammy Jones at 992-6743 . THURSDAY POMEROY -- PERS/PERI meeting, Thursday, noon luncheon. Bob Byer to speak on EMS and Medicare. Reservations to Senior · Center, 992·2161 by 9 a.m. MIDDLEPORT - ' Middleport Lodge #363 F&AM regular meeting FRIDAY POMEROY -· The Meigs County Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in F.C. Heritage Dinner at the Meigs Coun· degree. Refreshments. ty Museum will be held Friday, 7 p.m . For additional information or to' make reservations; call Museum 992-3810 by Wednesday. Cost is $10 a person. SATURDAY DANVILLE Services, Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10:30 a.m. 6 p.m., Denver Hill , Foster, W. Va., speaker. SUNDAY CHESTER -- Evangelist H. D. Cook Columbus, speaker. Harvest Outreach Church, Chester, Sunday. 6p.m. The annual·gathering of the Pomeroy High School class of 1949 was held at \he Trinity Congregational Church, May 24, with a buffet luncheon served by the Trinity Special Projects committee. · George Dallas served as spokesman for !he class festivities of the day as letters from Walter Green and Joan Riggs Johnson were made available to everyone present. The afternoon was spent visiting with classmates attending the event, with video and photographs beiri~ taken. · . · · . Classmates attending from the area were Guy and Donna Morris, Irene Bailey, John Werry, Non~ Michael Shook, Vernal and Betty Blackwood, John and Mary Lou Ihle, Lawrence and Blllbara Eblin, Eddie Ball, Wyllis and Eleanore Davis, Manning Kloes, and Martha Struble, John Blackwood, John and Eddie Bali, Wyllis Struble. Coming from out of town were John and Joan Gilmore Pmons, Granville; · Bill ·and Barbara 'Phillips Nease, Bellefontaine;._ Paul . Rei~?el ; · Reynoldsburg; Eugene Thomas and daughter Julie Ann, Union, Mo.; Bill and Sue Tubbs, Phoenix, Arizona; Lee Wince and guest Alice Miller, Zanesville; George and Kitty Dallas, Agoura, Calif.; Rollin Daniels, Palm Springs, Calif.; Bernarq and Patricia Meier Suchoza, McMurray, Pa.: Jim and Anna Lee Warner Mciver, Johnson City, Tenn.; Jack and Shirley Seelig, Sla{ke, Florida. · · \ (AT THE RIGHT PRICE) eLight To By I 72 Hedge Trimmer 21S Line Trimmer Dave 21.2cc single cylinder engine Grate of Rutland Furnlt.re Diet: girth control * *the*golfer who. Heard about 314 Walk-Behind Tillers 3- to 8-hp engines, tilling width from 14 to 20 inches \ STX38 LaWn Tractor LX173 Lawn Tractor GT242 Lawn & Garden Tractor 13-hp, 38-inch mowing deck 15-hp, 38·, 44· or 48·inch cutting width 14-hp, 38- or 48-inch mower deck • always wears two pairs of socks, in case he gets hole in one? • -·- a *** Castles in the air are line, _, until you try to move into them. • *** art. . Walking .isn't a lost .You have to getto the garage somehow. ~. *** Never try to put a cat back in a bag. Gardens and lawns are complex things. For one, they never sto~ growing. Which is why we have everything. you could want .·· to help keep things in order. It's all john Deere and it's all in one store. . · Nothing Runs Like A Deere® CARMICHAEL'S FARM AND LAWN • Rlflaad Funitwe \ I J POMEROY -- Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary 2171, Tuesday, Star Mill Park, Racine. 7:30 p.m picnic .and meeting~ Take covered dish. WEDNESDAY RACINE -- Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164, F&AM , work in the E.A. degree, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. . All hirthdays m'ust he suhmitted : within tiO days of the occurrence. All material suhmitted li>r puhlication is subject 111 editing. . • ALFRED .-- Ora~ge 'fownship trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk, Osie Follrod. . POMEROY -- Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Tuesday, at the township garage on Rock Springs Road. · occurr~ncc. ·FAILUIII TO RECEIVE TAX STATEMENTS DOES NOT AVOID ANY PINALTY, INTIREIT, OR CHARGE INCURRED . FOR IUCH .,ELAY. OHIO RIVIIID CODI313. t3. HOWARD I. FRANK MEIGS COUNn TREASURER . . will be held on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Work will be in F.C. degree. Refreshments will be served. calendar-:-------------:- ·Pomeroy .High, School .class of 1949 gathers for alumni ·reunion SJHS students honored in awards program Hubbard. Shauna Manuel. Matt Kim McDaniel. T. J. Moore. Aa~on Warner, Lee Wil.iiams. Macyn Ervin, Ohlinger, Macy Rces, Lori Sayre. Mall Ash. Ryan Hill, Brenna Sisson, Jan Wise, Rachel Allen. Matt Ash. Emily Stivers, Sarah Ball. Erin Stru- Shcrri Cummins, Amber Duffy. Joey ble and Lindsay Smith; Manuel and Amy M. Wilson. Also CCTV -·Joe Cornell, Tyler John- recognized for citit.enship were: son, Tyler Lillie. Nathan Martin, T. Clay Enslen, Chad Hubbard, Josh J. Moore, Sherri Cummins, Joey Larson, Shauna Manuel, Jessica Manuel, Amy M. Wilson. Nicole Nance, Joey Sands, Mag~ic Smith. Benson, Nick Bolin, Brandi Codner, Lee Reynolds, Mall Shain, !lrenna Clay Enslen, Cbad Hubbard, Shauna . S'isson, Emily Stivers·, Angel Bird, Manuel, ·Jessica Nance, Tom Jonathan Evans and Jesse Janey. · Student councii members reco~­ Roberts, Joey Sands, Lee Williams. nizcd were: Joe Cornell, Tyler Little, Kacy Ervin, Macyn Ervin, Tammi Fryar. Ryan Hill, Tony Hupp. Fallon Nathan Martin. Kim McDaniel, Roush. Mall Shain. Emily Stivers, Rachel Allen. Stacy Mills, Nicole Benson. · Matt Warner. Brenna SisJennv Stollsteincr; ' Newspaper -- Joe Cornell, Tyler son, Emily . Stivers. Kayia Pullins . Johnson. Tyler Little. Timber Wil- and D. J. Smith. . Student council officers were: son, Nathan Martin, T. J. Moore, Lori Sayre. Joey Manuel, Rachael Fallon Roush.. president; T. J. Neville, Nicole Benson, Brandi Moore, · vice-president; M:icyn Codner, Kacy Ervin, Chad Hubbard, Ervin, secretary; Sbauna Manuel. Shauna .Manuel, Jessica Nance, Erin treasurer; Lori Sayre, reporter. The school's Envirothon Teams Roach, Joe Sands, Maggie Smith, Mai:yn Ervin. ·Tammy Fryar. Ryan we.re recognit.cd for their second, . Hill. Tony Hupp. Fallon ·Roush. founh ·and si~th place postings in the Matt Shain, Brenna Sisson, f'mily 1997 'uninr High Multi-County Envirothon Compc:tition. · Team Stivers and Jenny Stollsteiner. Citi7.cnship honorees were: · Joe members wetc: Lori Sayre. T. J. Cornell. Tylcdohnson, Tyler Little, Moore, Joe Cornell. Tyler L.ittle, Rachel Marshall. Nathan Martin. Jercmv Fisher. Kala Pullins. Lee Other guests .for the afternoon included Phi! Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Elmer Houdashelt, Grove City; and Paul Ginn and his niece, Michelle, Columbus. The deceased members of the Class of 1947 were remembered: Bill Mayer, Jean Lee, Victor Young, Bob Pickett, Charlene Smith, Stanley Nease, Helen Brown , Earl Thoma, and Jim Hawley. Brittany Nicole Durst, daughter of Shawn and Jenni ·Durst, celebratRutland Elementary School students' raised $210 in It i$ estimaied that 17,000 plant and animal species are ed her first binhday on May 15. 22 days to send to The Nature Conservancy;• Adopt An wiped out--each year. · She was presented cards and gifts Acre Program. Sixth graders at the school decorated an upstairs from · her parents, great-grandm<;Jlh· The program is being held to help in the preservation stairwell -to represent a rain forest. The rest of the stuer, Millie Weed, grandparents Wtlhs efland for animals and plants in the rain forest .in Costa dents in the school were reminded for several months of and Sharon Durst; Fred and Ann Rica, Paraguay. and Belize. the plants and animals living in a rain forest. They also Birds, marsh deer, giant anteaters, tapir, and the ·: read over the intercom each morning facts concerning Werry; R9se. Werry and Jack Foilrod; and aunts, uncles and cousins: endangered jaguar, and just a few of the animals that the rain forest. Amy Durst, Chip and Michelle . reside there. For example in the rain forests of Costa ' · Werry; Jay, I;>ebbie, J.T. and Jbrden Carol Evans's class created a large thermometer that Rica live 845 ·species of birds, 205 finds qf mammals Evans; Pam and· Dennis Wolfe; hung in the hallway displaying how the fund raiser was and more than 10,000 varieties of plants. Christy and Amber Blackston; Tim, It is reported tbat at the current rate of deforestation progressing with the fourth graders organizing the fund 200 tons of rain forest trees are cui down in two hours. raiser. Each morning the money was counted by the stu- Natalie and Aaron Faulk; Rita, Joe. Wes and Laura Fields; and a friend, Every second an area of two football fields is desrroyed. dents. Angie Pullins. --~---'-.----. Community The .Community Calendar is published as a f~e service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The Clllendar is not designed to pro· · mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE -- Revival services will be held at Harrisonville Community Church through Saturday at 7 p.m. each evening. Evange. · list Norman Taylor will be the speaker. Pastor Theron Durham invites the public. Evelyn Feiger, Toledo; Paul Jacobs, South Shore , Ky.; Mary Curtis Stark, Glendale. Arizona; Patty Karr Carsey, Lexington, Ky. Durst m·arks Rutland Elementary School project benefits nature·conservancy program · birthday Sayre·named outstanding l ·ag student . ..• Among them is Dorothy Ebersbach, formerly of Pomeroy, who now lives in the Tampa area in Florida. Dorothy is one of several women who were showcased in a recent Tampa newspaper article. You see cue sauce. Dorothy and the other women from Simple fare raised to noble levthe Tampa Bay ,area were WASPs els because it is usually is prepared during World War II. WASPs stands on the deck or patio with great flare for Worrian Air Foree Service Pilots - and flare ups. Jlut if the menu and women pilots during the war doesn '1 stmy from the basics, the new nearly every type of plane fer·grill gradually will fall into disuse rying fighters and transports across as summer progresses. the country. "Hot Barbecue" has some ideas Dorothy was one of 1,830 to spice up those outdoor panics women accepted for the program in with new flavors using old standard 1943 out of 25,000 applicants . She grilling potions and ingredients you was trained at Sweetwater. Texas might not have considered grilland later then went to a training field worthy. . in Tucson, Ariz., where she tested Recipes include Southwest planes after repairs were made. Burgers and Asian Burgers, Rib At the story goes, she was Oying Eye Steaks with Amazing Glaze, an AT"6 one afternoon when sudden· Honey and Lime Thai Pork Chops.. ly oil shot out ·an over the · windChicken Grand Marnier, Tiger shield and the engine began to Prawns with Green Curry Rub, smoke. She· managed to get the · Swordfish with Asian Sweet and plane safely down, happy. of course, Sour Citrus Glaze and Planked that it hadn't burst into names. Salmon with Ginger Spice Rub. Since the experience with the Scattered throughout the cookWASPs was over 50 years ago, . book are sections packed with Dorothy is now very much a senior information on grilling terms, techcitizen. niques, equipment and fuels that will benefit both novice and The Rutland Emergency Service advanced cooks. There are also Unit is sponsoring the annual Rut• recipes for saisas, chutneys and land com munity yard sale this Saturcondiments and advice for grilling day beginning at 9 a.m .. vegetables such as squash, asparaIt's the third ·annual event and on gus, broccoli, onions, mushrooms, that day all Rutlan~esidents are . and even okra. asked to hold yard sal.es which Although none of the recipes makes for one king size event. They include a nutritional analysis, the do this at their homes although recipes clearly tell advance prepa· rental space is available at the Rutration times whim needed and sepland Civic Center so if you want to arate cooking instructions for take part you can call Marcia Elliott grilling, smoking, roasting or broilat 742-2233. During the d~y mem· ing. hers of the EMS unit will be barbe- . The bottom line: This would be cuing and will serve sandwiches a good choice for familie~ who like throughout the day. to grill out but want more than stanMary Little of Athens has sent along some stuffed animals to help out the Women's Au<iiiary at Veterans Memorial Hospital in providing stuffed toys f<lr children going:_ through the emergency room. Libhy Fisher. head of the toy collection for the auxiliary, extends thanks to Little ror the donation. The 1947 Pomeroy HiJh School Class observed its golden anniversary Saturday, May 24, at the Trinity Congreaational Church social rooms for a noon luncheon with their classmates, former faculty members, and guests. A bountiful buffet was prepared and served by the special projects committee of Trinity Church. The invocation was offered .by Kenneth Wiggins,class president. Joe Struble gave the welcome and the committee recognized invited faculty guests, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Wilks of Cbesapelllce who were joined by ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Qhlo 1 .. • •I t . 668 PINECREST DRIVE 614 446·2412 GALLIPOLIS �Tliaaday, June 3, 1987 Tun~. Ju• 3, 1117 Pomeroy • Mldclaport, Ohio P• I • The Dilly Sa dine! Fun, Food and Fitness: Summer meals can be (Thla article Ia broualllta you cooked, trimmed 3-ounce serving of by the Meigs c-ty HMith meat, fish. or poultry is about the o.p.tnlent Prwwtd... HMith size of a deck of cards. Servlcfl Grant, Jackie Statelier, Rub it on. Try experimenting Coordinator and Linda King, with rubs and marinades. Rubs are Aaalatanl Coordinator.) blends of dried herhs and spices that As summer begins to arrive flavor the exterior of meat as it Americans rely more and more on cooks. Marinades, made with herhs. backyard barbecue for meal prepara- spices and an acidic liquid like wine . tion and for a very good reason. vinegar oi lemon juice, enhance the Gri lling adds sizzle to healttful eat- flavor of meats. ing and is a fun way to enjoy a variSummer pr<'~uce offers bold fla· ety of foods. vors and colors.to meals and is perPreparing foods on the grill . fect for grilli11g. Season chopped enhances the flavors of garden-fresh vegetables such as zucchini •.colorful produce a.• well as the savory taste bell peppers, and eggplant ·with of lean meats. poultry and fish. ba.<il, parsley, onion, and garlic. Preparing lean meat is a breeze on Wrap ~eggies . win foil coated with the barbecue. A low fat cooking cooking spray and frill for 10 to 15 method like grilling( or broiling minutes. Balance your grilled meal when you nee<! to take a rain check) by serving refreshing low-fat frozen is fan easy way 10 trim fat. Lean yogurt with grilled apple, peach or meats stay lean since, unlike frying, pear halves. grilling allows fat to drip away as Barbecuing is simple if you meat cooks. know your way around the grill. To help keep your outdoor . Here are some basic tips for grilling · options lean: Stan off lean. Pork loin perfect meals. Patience pays. Stan chops ;and tenderloin , skinless grilling when coals are ash-colored chicken breast , lean cuts of beef and and glowing. fish are good choices lor the grill. For gas and electric grills, ignite When buying any leans cuts of meat, and cover for 5to 10 minutes before look for the words "loin or "round" grilling. Cook it right. Small cuts in the names, such as pork tender- such as thin pork chops( I inch loin or beef eye of round. Trim the thick) and tenderloin, cubed meat fat . Trimming or removing visible for kabobs, should be cooked directfat prior to cooking reduces total fat ly over the heal source and turned as per serving by nearly 50 percent. needed for even.cooking. Develop an eye for size. Portion A one-pound pork tenderloin is control is just as important as buying done in about 20 ·minutes (when the and preparing lean. The Food Guide temperature reaches ISS degrees F). Pyramid recommends 5 to 7 ounces Let stand 5 minutes before carving; from the meat group each day, temperature will rise to 160 degrees which can be eaten as two 3-ouncc F. sc.-ings or as one larger portion. A Thick chops and larger cuts, like loin roasts. should be cooked over Backyard grilling is more than a indirect heat. By baking coals meal, it is an occ-sion everyone can around the edge of a the fire grate . enjoy. Here area few tips to help and centering a drip pan in the mid- ensure a fun and safe time is had by dle, you can create an indirect all. Never use ~asoline or other source of heat. Simply place the highly volatile Huids as staner...they meat on the grill over the pan, cover, may explode. Wear a heavy apron 10 and roast. Lean meats in minutes. protect clothing from arease and Most foods cook fast on the grill. sparks. Wear name resistant barbebut don't overcook or foods will be cue mitts when adjusting hot vents. dry and tough. Burgers made with Never use a charcoal grill lean meat or turkey are done in indoors- toxic fumes are hazardous. about 10 minutes, or when their Do not move a. hot charcoal grill. juices run dear. Pork chops, chicken Give coals several .hours to cool breasts, and fish steaks are ready in before storing the grill. To check the Jess than 15 minutes. Just remember temperature of the coals, cautiously when meat, and poultry juices run hold the palm of your hand about cleans or when fish flakes easily, it is four inches above the coals. Count done. For a moist juicy chop, the number of seconds you can hold look for a hint of pink in the center. your hand in t~at position before the A .meat thermometer will register heat forces you to pull it away. 1Wo 160 degrees F and the meat will give seconds, hot; three .econd, mediumslightly when touched witH' tongs. · hot; four seconds, medium, and five For more information contact the second, low. American Dietetic · Before and after that backyard Association/National Center for barbecue be sure and exercise. ·. Nutrition and Dietetics. You ~now that children love to be Some basic equipment is essen- outside and so do most adults. Doing tial. Beginning grillers need only a an activity with ·your family in the few basic tools to get started. The great outdoors makes the experience best 'place to stan is by choosing even more special. Here are some your grill. There are three basic fitness-fun ideas you may want to types: Charcoal, gas and electric. Icy together no matter what your age Gas and electric models are very may play tree tag. You will need convenient and heat up quickly, but ·streamers of different colors, such as charcoal grills continues to be popu· yellow, blue ·and red.- tie a streamer Jar with traditional' grilling enthusi- around each of several trees .that are .asts. With the grill as centerpiece, fairly close together. add a bag of charcoal briquettes, .Choose a .color, such as red, and lighter fluid, matches, longs. an stand next to a tree with a red apron, cold drink and your choice of streamer. Say another color. such as meal (chefs hat is optional). Before "Blue!" You and yo4r child run·to you know it you'll be grilling in siz- the tree with a blue streamer around zling style. " . it. Ask your child or ~nother family member to shout .IIIOiher color-"Yellow!" Run 10 a IRe with a yellow Slrcllmer. Continue takina lllmS namin1 a color and lllllnina to the . appropriate tree each time until you both are ready to stop. . . Do jumpingjKks outside. Jumping jacks arc a great exercise for improving your child' coonlination; You don't have .to worry about low ceilings or disturbing your neighbor who may live down stairs--because you're doing your jumping jaeks outside. · Bring along a cassette recorder with lively music to listen to as you exercise. Or invite your child 10 help you count one/three-four/five-six, and so on. Befon: you start. ask your child to predict,how high the number will go before you decide to stop. Be sure to quit before either of you·gets overtired: Here are some more fitness tips. Wear comfortable clothing and foocwear when you exercise. Do simple stretches to loosen up the muscles before exercising. Don't overdo it. Stop when you or ytiur child gets tired. Take deep breaths and cool down after exercise. Drink plenty of liquids after you exercise, to replace water that your body loses when you sweat. The following recipes arc taken from the National Pork Council and the Beef Industry. For a free copy of recipes for making Lean Meals in Minutes, send a self nddresscd stamped envelope to.: National Pork Producers Council. Lean Meal in Minutes, P. 0 . Box 10383, Des, Moines. lA 50306. Cajun POrk Tenderloin 218blespoous plflrib ·. 2 ICUpoORI CIICh of onion po..-der, girlie powder. cayenne peM, I 112 teespoon &fOUnd bllc:k ..,per I teaspoon each dry thyme leaves, dried oresano leaves . I 1-pound polk tenderloin . . Blend spices in small bowl. Rub . onto pork (some spices may tiOI stick to polk); let stand 30 minu~s. Prepare coals for pillinl!. Place pork · on grill 45 inches from medium liot .coals. Grill IS-20 minutes or ut11il · inserted meat thermometer re'ads 155160 F. , turning occasionally. Serves 4. Nutrition facts per serviq: ISS calories, S grams fat, 2 amps saturated fat, 67 milligrams cholesterol. 63 milligrams ofsodiwn, !:!4 grams protein. ·· Poet's corner ' do I felt the urgent need to Tell all those Who read these words What a wonderful person you 'arc If there was nnly one wish ·1 could have come true It would he that every child · Could have a grandma like you You're a mother, u grandmother And great-grandmother t<K> A poet, pianist and teacher To name just a few was in the school honors program for four years. She · has accepted employment with an Elon Collage . family who now reside in Ivory Coast in Africa. She will be in Ivory ·Coast for at least one year, tutoring the family's children. CCL MEETING The Middleport .Child Consc.-ation League met recently at the Rock . Springs United Methodist Church. A "healthy" walk was planned, bui due to inclement weather, it was canw eel ad. The Pledge of Allegiance and the "Mother's Prayer" opened the meeting ,;,ith President Kitty Darst officiating . · Darst .gave a report on th~ South CenJral District Conference, held recently in Gallipolis. She reponed that an instructional video is avail· able to members. narrated by Rosie O'Donnell . The. group discussed next year's programs: . • The annual family picnic will be held on June . 22 at the home of Helen Blackston. . Devotions were given by Nancy Morris, titled "1 Know Something Aboct You." Hostess gift was won by Helen Blackston, and a dessert was ·se.-ed by Nancy Morris. Reunion policy ' To ensure prompt publication. of · family reunions, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune requests that arttcles be neatly. typed and double spaced for easy ediCing. Reunion items should 1101 exceed 300 words and. must be submiued within 60 days of occurn:nce. No e~ceptions will be made. New Radlltora .• R..Coret AJC CondenMra/HOH Aanmblle• ., SERVICE Un~tstone • Gravel Dirt • Sand ges-4422 Chester, Ohio . MiddlepQrt Is Observing · Its Bicentennial .This Summer. The Dally - Sentinel will publish a eommemorative edition for its July 2nd You can be a part of this historic edition. For More Contact The Dally Sentinel at 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 Don Riffle Ext. 105 l • i 949-2168 1111 . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Oeb.tors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for their person(!! use. This may include a car, a ho,use, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: · Garages • Replacement Windows · Attorney William Safranek FREE ESTIMATES 1 ' Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL " (No Sunday . Stop & Compare FREE ' 985-4473 · · Lost: Sibtrlan Husky PupP)', Ap. p.rox, 35 Pounda Around Me.reerville Area , Reward I Pla11a Call ,,......., ' Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 . ..... New Homes, Acld~lons, ·JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. · 614-992·5479 I Babysi<tor Wonted I 3545. Babyoittor, 2 Kida tn Pittum, Clotting. Garage Slle: 100 Third Avenue. 6141h, sm, 6th, g.s, Dootlty Wam· ens Clothing (Larga) Girls Sizes 8--12 Miac.llems. Ga- Sail: JUNE 2.M. tOam 10 Spm. I 112111111 N. On Roule 160 Past Hos~talt Gigantic Sale Rain or Shine 2nd thtu 4th. 1154 Socond Me., 9-5 Of Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard SaiH Mull 81 Paid In Advance. Dudllna: 1:00pm tha dar belore the ad 11 to run. Sunday 6 Monday tdlllon· 1:OOpm Frldoy. Flv. lamlty- June 4·5, corner ol 41h and RoHlnt, NIIW Haveri. C.Ci Duncan 1"8ilklence. CONCRETE SERVICES Garage sale, June 4, 112 mile above Fiw Points, rain or shine. Foundations, Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, .. , Garage and Basement Floora. - Free Estimates. Insured :SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES 742-0304 WILL RAUL· .. ..,.c...... Sensational Results LIVE!!! Fmm amnn,g its ranks 1-900-(414).1 020 Exl. 1412 Your aranddaughter, Deedrah Simmons $3.99 per min. Mual be 11 yro. Serv-U (&19) 645-8434 Gravel, Umeatone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Mlnlnum. Free E11ima1es ·- . - . ... BAULIIII IICIV...... '• SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS Lll!leatone & Gravel . Septic Syatenla Trailer & HouaeSitee, "FACTORY DIRECT PRICES'' . .Q uality Window Systems Reoonsbte R.,.. Joe N. Say.., . Sayre Trudd1g _ Co. 614-742-2138. 110 Court St. 912-4111 '1/ZlWtlln For lnfoi'IIMitlon leadllll to the amtatand conviction of enyone Involved In ' ateallnt a property line fence at1 1127 lc,oaa St., I.D. Callerl IContacat· Ron.Mlllt.rl 882-4021 Pomeroy, Ohio YfV 1023477 ., '"- INSULATION Consider: MIDDLEPORT · 537 SAYAN PLACI!' m-2112 8:00 a.m.'3:30 p.m. •Replac.-.1 WW.ws ·. Easy Bonk.Finandng Air CondHioners Installed 528" omonth Heqt Pumps Installed 138" omonth •lulhl Gorages •51-Doors& '~!:" D. Gea17's Bod~ $8Ning Southelltem OH & WV · . 814 448 8418 1-8CJO.I7Z-61171391 Safford School Rd.. OH I ,-A.INTING ' A pod pnillljob o" • ~ nny do11dy dr~y, mn~ ilaeem ~ler. . Jrltarlor Biforl;~ p.m. 1•vem11aage. Atterep.m. 114-115-4180 ........... EVENI~G MEAL .AT Donatloa $4.00 for meal 742·2925 . Don Glary, Multi· family yard sale, r8in or shine, nice clothing, all sizes, many larger women's ond men's, children's, household and m•sc lteml. Counry Road 10oM 4-lanel SR 33, second dri~eway on right. Sale Wednesda~. Thursdsy and oftoom Addition• -New Garages . •Eiaclrlcal • Plumbing •Rooting ofnlltrlor • Exterior flalntlng ' Alto Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 912-6215 ·- Pomeroy, Ohio ANNOUNCEMENTS Pallo tale· June 5·7, firsr house pasr church In Chester. Exerc;is· 81, patio table; something lor eve· ryone, new and used. · Tuesda~ an'd Wednesday - June 3·4, 288 Main Slleel, Middlepor ~ Brannan. Yatd sale, Syracuse Park , Wed. June .trh. g.,s. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity compltl8 an IIPJ)IIc.lian al any af our .oHices and aubmit to Human Resourc:es Oeparlment, Ohio Valley Bank, Boa 2.t0 Gatllpollt, Ohio.t5631. • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Ell· PLOVER Bread And Pastry Baker. Part Timei Position. pteue Respond To: ClA '413, Cia Gallipolis Oailr Tribune, 825 Third A~enue, Galli• poti~ OH 45831 . CABLETVORDERTAKERB · , Earn $15 ·S18 Pot Hour +Com-. missions. fExtremel~ High Qustomet Demand, No Overnight Travel. ·Immediate Openlng_t. · CarididaiOI Must It Avallabll To Sm<t Paid Tmlnlng P.,.,.m Now. CALl PMJL TOLL FREE. 1-88&-432-7378 Computer Users Needed. WOrk own hours. $20k to $50k/~r 1· 000·348-7186 xt508. . 'I)RNERS Gaset Transporlltion ol Marlena is expandi"',,. Need Ouair18d OfiYtfl 2 v...sExperttnce. Must Pass the DOT Physical and Drug Tes~ Class A COL UcenseWilh Haz: Mat. Mileage Pay, Taom ....,.. lti...,A......... 111111!. lllln, ~ Fiberglass Technician· dulles In· . elude wer lay-up. mold prockjcdor\ pariS lay-up. f'loaoe Oall 814-9411- . 2311 9:ooam-5:oopm i!ttkdayo (tFc. Racine, Ohio). FulfTime l!ACHINO POSITIONS OPEN: ACADEMIC: Enalioh lnsltUCIOr. SPECIAL ED: Multi-Handicapped Instructor; Behavior Oil· ordet lnsb'ucror. VOCATIONAL: Practical Nursing lnstruc;tor (E•perienced B.S.N.); Patient Cart Technician Instruc- tor tExperier<ed RN.) . CONTACT: Gallia -Jackson • General Construclion Halper Must Have ·E•perlence\ Transponat ion , & Own HanG Tools, 614·388-11385, Altar 7 P.M. 80 Hair Stylist Wanted Rent Yo~r Public sale and Auction · OWn S•tlan, Or Make $10 To 115 An Hour, Calf Carol 'King, 61C· 441HI922. 005 HOME BUSINESS Choop S•r~ Send SASE • $5 To C. Roueni P.O . ·aox 7429, Canton. OH 44705. HOM.E TYPISTS, PC usan needed. C.tS,OOO inc;ome porenlial. Call1·800·613· -- 4343 EXL B-9368. Owner Legal Secretary, ·computer skills rtquired. Send ·reaume Ia : Box CW·3 c/o Point Pleasant Rea· iller 200 Main St Pt Pleasant W/25550 . Now hiring truck .drivers to pull \lans & flatbeds. $.28 mile load· ed, 1.14 empty, empto~oa paid health insurance, paid vacation aner 1 year, COI.-2 yoors ••~»ri· ance, clean MVR;Jra-amploy . men1 screening a at least 24 years old. Call800·228-eesB. · FreeEatlmates Now Taking lno's Pizza in Pomeroy ArMs Ill'S POiftiLI •lMgeJob8 • Experienced Hair St~llst fUidld For Joann's Kut & Kurl 814·44tl· 9496, 614-446-0214. . Yard Salt. Smiles out Jerry's Run Rd, .Apple GrO\It. New & used. LOIS o.l Bargains . Juna 4 lhru June 7th. 8anr? 304 882·3541 - -282·210 Vinton JVSD At 814·245·5334, E11L 201 For Application lntorma· lion. E. E.0. . • DEADLINE: 11'11197. McCumber Rd. Rptllnd, OH •S~NII JobS • oe,.. ' &roua benefits "package lncludlftt . 401(K) retirem.,v, opportunity IDi' · career advanca'men!. and merU bonus opportunilltt. ,Experienced and qualified per~on(a) ehould Sar June 7. 2205 Lincoln Ave., 9· 1 Mens~ wqmtf'S, Jr size clc:ilh· 1"',1, coilna lin, 32' enlry doot. GOODNin's QUAUTY ROOFING . .,,_.r_ ,_,.. 1111 ,, ot small clol,.. <XJU(t 1 ptult Oh io Valley Bank otforl I ORA NT TRUCKING, INC. 5488SRt3 OAK HILL; OHIO 45158 614-992"3120 HARTWELL HOUSE .• . edge • Home Ph. •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •WHCI Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Ltadlng (:reek Rd. rrublit is invited BY•nings when requettld by Ccll-lection Manager. Working Knowl- or (800)333- 550 PaQe·St. .Mlddlliport; Oh. 45760 .BRIBILI MEIGS COUNTY §ENIOR CENTER Mulbeny He·ti, ·Pomeroy 1\aesdays anc!Thundays . Serving f'rom 5:00- 5:45 Shop Quality Work at a Fair Prlcel \' \ .LINDA'S ·· .YOUNG'S (ARPENTER SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES BENNETT'S HOME HEATING & (:OOLING .. .c;:r. 1·614·992·70!,!,_ -= 614-742-3411 •R... Acltltlons •Free 5 Year PartsWarrar;tty •Free Digital Thermostat ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID ' 1:i:t Free EsUmstes · Wlndtws (Payments based on approved crodll) Must be 62'years of age or handicapped. , _ Must.meet HUD eligibility requirements For further details call today week, and be aYillabll tar - lnsurance,401K Ftidar. 9arn-7pm. Will Your .U tilities Put You . In The Poor House? in Pomeroy, Oh[o Rents are computed according to your ·.,. income. Lovely apartments featuring ,. wall-to-wall carpeting, with all ,, appliances. New Construc;tion & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets VInyl Siding • Roofs Decks • Garagea 1111117 1 mo. pel. J&L SIDING & THE MAPLES •' The qualified appllcanl ·~ll ~ to have a lle~elble s-e daw worll Sunset Home Construction 1..acJ0.2e1-5eOO 0 •' Mlnl...,.-(2) ,_, pflor collectlon•••~· c-..............). 20 Yrs. Elcp. • Ina. Owner: Rick Joh/110fl ' GIFTED PSYCHICS!! Garage sale· Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, rail1 or shine, Five Points area, Wipple Rd; 992·7074 . • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding y.,., ~ -lfild Porter on 554 NIIW StuW mo a- tiChOOI Olatricr, Mllture Adult 1 114...... June .trh, & 5th , 2 Miles N. 01 'On Weekends, Aelerenc•a Holzer .Hospital On .Route 160. l::l.t::u•:::,ti::,B1::4_:·25::58-;.1;.:0::;l0;:.~--Clothes, Old Toola, Chair Co\ler, lANK.., Shoots; Houlehold ltoma. Chtiot· 0 ~ 0 Valley Bar* It ~on ma1 Dec ora tiona, Exercise expe'lenced and lndlv\fd. 1 Equlpmon~ Caftae & End Tables, ual to f& Ono Ill lui*"' poalilan Aquarium. & Wicker Furniture. 9· as 1 CoHecdona~ In fw F'ts.. nancial Bar* Gtaup. To qlll1ilfy for ttis exempl poailion. yo\! will AIJ.·'Iord SIIH Mull need: It Ptld In AdYII101. DEAN M; 2:00p.m. EHoctlvo -~~~ .,d 01'11lho doy-.. lhollll muoiCIIIon 1111111lo to tvn. SUnday odltlon - 2:00p.m. Abllltrtoco....o ....... frldoy. Moncloy odHion - 10:00 o.m. Sa1urdoy. Ptoplo ortontod PtrMflllltr. Cell VI For A Free fllimllh> 614-742-3090 614·742-3324 614-742-3076 ,__. .no. t.-o- Rep. GallipoliS & VIcinity June 2-.t, 9 -7 2 Ullea East Roofing, Siding, Pole earns, Decks, Painting, Garages, Porche8. POMEROY, OH. Yard sate room Fhaurea.. 2 Air Conditioners, 335i Happy Honow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 360° Communications 70 a..~ Cllr,.L needed: Earn rnon.,- mat billa at,_, tl82-6358 or 304 ..82·2846, Ind. WodnHdoy, Thurldar. Dolls, Doll Furniture, Home lnterio,, Bath· Top Soli, Calls) · ~.~~~,.~.~.~.:::R!!t~pr~.-..-.-:-:,.:::d::..::, Garage Sale: 1/2 Mile Out 211 CELLULAR PHONES " ,........ 250 Condor Stre~ Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. · Fax: 304-n3-5861 Phone: 614: gg~L2406 ESTIMATEES Er,lf't<' · Big Garage Sole: 1.2 Milta aut "" Ule 218, Juno 2nd lll'u 61h. KINGS' Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales; Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday· Friday - 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00a.m.· 12 noon Big Bend Fabrication, Machine & Welding Shop Nlle=to~tow~=-~ •• 512.- . . . . ,.. lteina. Umestone, ' •Garages •Complete · ·· · Remodeling W011ld . . . . .... 101- Baae Bill Cards, Marbles, Tools, Sll\l&r Certificates Lots Misc. Gravel, Sand, . 614·992·7643 Athens, ·Ohio (UmeStone. Low Rates) .WICKS HAULING New Homes • VInyl Siding New 11/211171mo.Ddl . ~New Homes 0484 11!12-737hr S1....a·OI83. - . ...... Slll7. Lolt· pait of prescriplion QlatHI, Installation American Standard Freedom Heat Pump (814) 992-7434 "Build Tour.DNa•" UlodtlotiOII' ...... in~Coooll 11• 8 - k old 112 Bauat & 112 llllale. To a good Home. Very ganlfe. (114) · 441 · Gotlipolls Cioy Park Yiclnloy, 614- Sales Service . Attorney At Law ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION - 8eoudl~t 60 Loatll1d Found 319 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport . (614) 592·5025 corlna Sf H. MOlliSON'S HEATING . & COOLING Remodeling &J ' Sat., June 7, 1997 ' 6 P.M. Meigs Co. Fairgrounda Sponeored by . Meigs Co. 4-H Horse Commltl" For more Info call Pam 985-4489 or U11 949-2052 ,, AuctlonHr: Rhett Milhoan to tood and ii'.,_ ... 311 Jill . fluffy KIMN Root Cu• 5 WHks Old, 81>H48-41121. 3117/WT'fN 1998 Martin StMt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Audtcriw...,.,., 2ND ANNUAL TACK AUCTION Toy piano player is serious about her miniature art .form Attention·Advertisers · Custom Homea CELLULARONEe ' ' So to y<lU Grandma Brannon I just want to say "thW1ks" . Heaven sent us an angel By CATHY HAINER childhood, happy or otherwise," Tan hybrid between die xylophone and locating one in a Lower East Side musical instrument, Tan says. "You USA TODAY says. "So people can rc.latc to the piano. store for $45. can drum on a tahlc ur a curdhoardl' When Margaret Lcng Tan takes toy piano, even if they didn't have Tan didn' t set out to be a toy Today, she laments. toy. pianos box . II all comes from Cage; he used the stage at the Spoleto Festival next one. II has such a ~ostalgic sound." · pianist. She won a scholarship to arc gelling increasingly hard to lind. · llnwcr pots and coffee cans. He had month, she' If he playing . the toy Although an adult tinkling away Juilliard when she was 16. but she "Children today don't like to press a whole orchestra or found objects. I piano. But her ~rformanccs arc far at a toy piano may seem frivolous, was greatly moved by meeting keys. they want to press buuons. But can go into the kitchen and lind a fro111 child's play. Tan says playing the instrument isn't avant-garde composer John Cage. !·keep my eyes open at Ilea markets, new instrument. To me it's the ulti· Tan Is one of a handful of serious so different from playing the stan- "My association with Cage was a thrifi stores, garage sales." mate chaUcnge. " musiciims who afe bringing the dard· version - except that she sits powerful in.nuence on my life_ l had miniatur~ instrument to a wider on a little stool about 8 inches from a working relationship with him for She now has a total of nine in her Bcsidc,s the toy piano, Tan peraudience. In fact, the release of her . the ground . II years. That's why I became collection, including a hlack mini forms on the loy accordion·, toy new recording, "The An of the Toy "The toy is really a very primi- involved in new music." grand made especially for her hy the hunmhox. toy siren. polk'C whistle, Piano" (Point MusiC, $16.98). coin- tivc version of lh~ adult piano. It has In 1993'Tan made her toy piano Schoenhut Piano Co. of Rochester, pup gun. drinking glasses, even SI'Y cides with the I 25th anniversary of keys like a regular piano, and little debut at New York's Lincoln Center, N.Y., considered the Stcinway of toy sauce dishes and cat liKHl cans. · the toy keyboard. phistic hammers, hut instead of hit- performing Cage's 1948 "Suite for pianos. "I had to eat my way through "I'm fascinated by the Challenge ting strings they hit metal rods.'.' The . Toy Piano." She scoured thrift shops ·nine cans of tuna fish to find cans of turning a playt~ing into an an sound is very bell ' like, sort of a ·lo find the perfect piano, finally Anything can be turned into a with the right sound." instrument," ·says the 44-year-old · Singapore native wbom Piano Quarterly magazine has called "the high priestess of the avant-garde." "It challenges me to defy the boundaries .and capabilities of a conventional instrument." · lf this brings to mind the "Peanuts" character Schroeder hunched over hi.s toy piano and pounding away at a Beethoven opus, :,:ou 'rc not flir from wrong. In fact, .. . . Tan consid~red calling her album "Ode to Schroeder.." Instead, she ' dedicates her version of Beethoven's "Moon] ig.ht sonata" lo Charles Schulz's cartOon pianist. issue~ . On "The An of the Toy Piano," Tan literally covers ev~ryone from Beethoven to the Beatles. "Any:thing you can play on the big piano you can play on a toy," she says. "It's just a mauer of compressing the song and .fiuing it to the toy 's Inform~tion range." ' Tan is not a composer herself, but several composers now arrange specifically for the toy piano. She hopes the repertoire will expand as more ·composers become aware of the magic' of the mini's sound. What draws audiences to toy piano concerts? Call it remembrance of sounds past. "Everybody had a • WonUdTeluJ: . . . . . . . . O r - Pug 814-250-1585. 992-2825 Middleport, OH 10125196/HI'I ' z~ llatl18 lllaeM Dealer " • I 992..0583 . DUMP TRUCK ' Rt 1, Box 44-C Maeon,WV NEW·REPAIR Guttws DownspoutS , Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES Nolweet Flnlnclal _:,.a. L. HOLlON INGELS ELECTRONICS :·TRUCKING for children. family and friends Was hrcd in your spirit And will never end . U... L ........ CDPMA Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding .. .. ' ROOFING FAMILY DENTISTRY . .304-773-5822 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Mon-Sun ltow.rd L Wtlt nl 8•1'17 8. BOIIdn, D.D.I. New Locltlon: 2 miiH off Rt. 7 on Rt. 124 Your compassion and care Jim Lochery, president of the Ewlnga Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, lett, prelleflted awards at Thursday nlghra din· ner meeting. Recognized and given certltlcetea or medals were from the lett, Judge Frederick w. Crow, Syracuse, the law enforcement award tor hla participation In the Lucaavllla priaon riot trhila; Donald Shatter of Racine, the heroia"' medal tor bravery In a rescue attampt during a trailer tlra; Barbara Shahon of Gallipolis tor her leadership In Toys tor Tots campaign and food collection tor the needy; John Kautf, peat prealdent'a award; Betty Kauff, the Martha Waahlngton award; Tom McNearlln of Oak Hill, the patriotic award .· for Memorial Day flag festival, and Margaret Parker, praaldent of the Meigs County Historical Society, tor program assistilnce. ~ -~ DEITIL CARE RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE lndultrlll • Automotlvt For eighty-seven years now This world has been blessed With your endless kindness And gentle. tenderness ness meeting. She received a B.A. degree ami _...,, e p.m. frM 7/221tln RETIRED TEACHERS The Meigs County ~ctired Teachers held their monthly meeting recently at Trinity Church. After lunch, served by the Trinity ·Church ·women's . group, Maxine Whitehead conducted a short busi- BLACKSTONS RETURN · Helen . Harold. Bob, Brenda and Joey Blackston have returned from a trip tn Elon College in Nonh Carolina. where they attended the graduation of Helen and Harold's granddaughter, Heather Kane. Heather is the daughter of Jack and Sherrie 'Kane of Charleston. W.Va. \dotM:JIIo lftlclionlll mile kJllln. 1 2 - old, loll of room .. ,.. Cell (814) 1 1 2 - littr Barbecue Marinade Preparation time:· I 0 minute5 ' Cooking time: 6 to 7 minutes : 112 cup chopped onion . ·. I tablespoons packed brown sugar . · I tablespoo11 vegetable oil 1/3 Cup' each cider vinegar and ketchup . I tablespoon each prepared horseradish and water 1/4 teaspoon coarse grind black pepper Cook onion and brown sugar in oil in small saucepan over medium heat until onion is tender, about 3 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and continue .cookihg over medium heat 3 to 4 minutc.s, stirring occasionally. Remove from hCat; cool thoroughly hefore adding to beef. Makes about 3/4 cup. For Grandma Brannon Because of the good deeds you WINNERS ANNOUNCED The following were winners of prizes at the recent open house at the Pomeroy Chapel Of Fisher Funeral Home: Ralph Ballard, Long Bottom; JoAnn Hays. Rutland; Sharon Hausman, Pomeroy; Betty Wilson, Middleport; Laura Harrison, Cheshire; Bcuy Kern, Shade; John Bailey, Flatwoods; Gary Bates. Pomeroy; · and Pat Layne, New Haven, W.Va. so ·.v.nuftl 'grilling~ . Society . .---......___ ____;,__SAR awards-----...., scrapbook The group also attended a presentation by the .Trinity Church Bell Choir in the church sanctuary. Dixie Sayre , choir director, asked the teachers to try their hand with the bells: . The next meeting will he held on September 20. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Rilacnlillle Rella . Expeftencld ....,... (614) 7424100 '. �TUIIday, June~. 1887 ~ ~::~~~~,~~~------~~~~-.-~----~-.-~~~~~~~~Oh~~~==~====~~~==~n-~~~~~91~ =~boP DIDCIK NBA Cro••word Pu~... . ~... --.-. 540 lllllceiiM1eoua •. IED.IDEHTA\- ULD 1 Additiol'llllncotne : :'l.re You Calling On Medical IJ • pen tal Businesses? Would You • J,.lke To Conti"ue What You Are • :.CoinSa And Have Addilional SSOQ ~2,000 Per Month? Profit From ~ur E11perienclt. I ' i·· -----6~,t~4·~~~~~~~--~ I :' • 1 Aock!Prings Ret.blllratian Conte< neking an RN whh expa~ienca •I' ·: • n longterm and rehabilitation nursing. Thia posllion will involve resident assessment systems MDS and c11e management for our aubacut&lrehabiliuulon unit ..Candidates lhould e.11hibit ability to c:ommunicat,, organize. and work with th- lrtterdlsciplinary iherl~ team. We _.recognize your career goals W1th highly compelS· tlve salary and benefit package • . To respond to this exciting op,portunity apply at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Canter, PoiT\eroy, Ol1io. 814-992-eBOO. ,..,.. -ldVtnlslng In tltll fiOWIPIPII I& llt>jlet to ttw Fodera~ Fair Housing AI:! of191111whlcll-·llegll t o - - •ony prelerenc:e, . lmkatlan or ....,.li•*•tion bleed on rece, colOr, rtiQIOn, ... ••- , ...... 01 " " - origin, or ony , _ to tnllkO t>~ IUdt prof1f811Ce, -llun 01 ~lion." This- wll not 1<1-tgly~ -lion adveftiHrnenta tor realestata - I & In of tha law. Out' rtadM are herobi lnlotmed 1111111 d"lliugs --lnlhlonlnt aval-on an equal Semi 0riV8fl For Flatbeds, 814- opporlunlly ~~~~·· 310 Homes for Sale ··· village. Appllcanta must be a resident of Uiddlaporl Village. Mu&l have experienc;a in book· keeping or ac:counting and' com- ., puttr 'skllll. ~~~. ApDIIcarlona can be obtained at VIllage Hall, 237 Race Street, ,.Middleport, Ohio between the tiouro of B:OO f<ll and 4:DD PM. .,AppllclliOna mua1 be returned by .1Uria1B,t1107. WANTED: Exporlanced Painters! Send reeume to Box CW· 29 Clo Point Pleae•nt Register 200 ._,.own • Nain SL Pt. Pleasanr WV 25550. t.IUit transpartalion. Work Ffllltt Home Earn Large IncOme catalog Buo. 614-441-11187. 180 wanted To Do Beautiful 2 SIOry On Corner l:oL 8'\6 Main Streel. Pt. Plea.sam, WV 3 Bed""""' 2 Fun Batlls, LiV· ing, Dining, Family Rooms. Mod· em Kitchen, large Laundry Area. S68.DOO 614·446·2205, Or 614· 446-9585. Brick 3 Bed•ooms, z Full Baths, 2 Car Gara~, Parque1 Floor In Entry & Dintng Room, Partially Remodeled, Nice Neighborhood Of · George• Creek .$69,90D, 6t~­ ~8-8252, Ot6t4-441-Q399. Corner lot.C02 Fou nh Ave. (Great For Bed & Braakfut) e Bedrooms, 4 Batlll, Formal living Room IFamily Room With Pocket Doors, U!ili1y Room, Garage. Ae· modeled. - 1115,000- Shown By Appomlment Only. 614-4.C6-2858 FACTORY DIRECT. NO llllDLE Mf<N. SAVESS$1. Oakwood . Home• Ia th• only dealer in the tri-atatt area that builds and sella their awn homes. For factory direc.t prlcea, shop OAKWOOD. HOMES, NITTIO, WV. 304-755-5885. Chlkl care In my home, ref8fanc.. -~-.. 614-992-8&12. Child can. In My Home, Smte Ro· ute 7 Soulh. Crown City, 6t•-256- 0no bodt oom, lltout two rniel CMit Now Limo Rd.. 814-742-2803 or N•w Sanll: Aepo'•l Only 3 left} owner financing available. 30475S.7191 . 1 & 2 BA aparlmania, 2 & 3 BR hoysing, aome currently being rtmodaltd, low rent, Wllomt uti~ Idee paid. Small peu welcome wldepolit 30-4-87&-2Q63. Sale ·Big Mark ·Oawns On AU Sin-gles In Stock ·Financing Available -French City Homes. Inc. Gallipolis, OH . 614-446·9340. 1 end 2 bedroom apars'tttnt&. fur· nlahed and unfumiahed, security deposit required, no pell, 6, .c992·2218. Schult- Came See The Industry's Oldest Budder 01 Homes At The Areu Only Authorized Schull Dealer -French City Homes, rnc. • Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446·9340. 1 Bedroom unfurnished Apart- mont Range, Relrigeratot, Dispo. aal, Garage. provided. Water, Sewage, Garbage Paid, Oeposll and references Required, 138 Firat A.ve. Rear, Gallipolis, 114+ 448-2581 1 Beautitul Apt. Across From· Downtov~n Park, 2 Bed, 1 Bath, Elec. $13,500 • Financing Available- Fren'ch Cit~ Homes. Inc. Gallipolis, OH. 614-446-9340, 814-441-1618 2bdrm. apls., lotal electric, ap-' plianctl furnished, laundry room facllirlea, dose to school In town. f<ppllcotlon& avallabta at: VIllage Gratn ApiO. •49 or call 6t4·992· 3711 . EOH. Cole-' 3 units· t1ve in one, rent othE!f 2 out or total rent $910. N&W windows & carpet. $63,500 3br a~rtment in Gallipolis Ferry. Pomeroy: Experienced carpentry and remodeling. Inside and outside, docks, vinyl aiding, add-on addl- llona, cabinet retacmg or newi.V rabuill. Ralarencea-Free Esu""""'· Jim Sltui 30H75-t272. Will POill~ly land contrac.l or help finance on an, 814·828 .... 950. Experienced Carpentry And Re· Newly remodeled three bedroom, modeling Adc:l-pns, Decks, Walks From Framing To Finish Work, 814·441-l\124. one and 112 bath home in Middl&- George• Pottabte Sawmill, don't haul your 10(,11 to the mill just call 304-875-t957. Painting · Interior /E1tenor Wind· ow Glazing No Job Too Small I References Upon Request, Free Estimates, Call Ann 614-379· 2&05. . 14x60 Clayton Cherokee, i ncludes big kitchen, 2bedroorns, Insider heat pump, $17,995. Call Mountam State Homes 304-6751400. " Mobile Homes for Sale . Seamatu1ss. 25 yrs. e1perience. 14x70 Two Bedroom, Two Bath Alterations lor men & women. Trailer Only $7500 Or Sale With Land And Will Sale Land SepaCall Tere10 81304-675-8728. rata.t6141367- 7555 SPILLMAN'S H~71 12xS5 Mobile Home, $2,400, Home Paindng: Inside and Out 614·446·6956. Lawn Care Services: Mowing and Trimming 1974 Fleerwood 14170, total elec;· Cal: (6.t4)256-9t60 trlc, 1t1ree bedroom, 1 & 112 bath, Will do Baf>l'slning in m1 home In verY good ccndnion, newly pain!· Mercerville. 8 Miles out Rr. ·218. ed, includes stove, refrigerator, heat pump, gara"e disposal, two caM: (614~256.S965 ceiling fans willghts, bllnda, Will Do Babysitting, in my home valances, block underpinning, starti!!P in July, Bidwell Area, CPR 10x12 porch with roof, must be and F1rst AIO Training (614)366- movad, $8000 080, 614-992· 6096, leave message. 0301 ask lor Paula W1ll haul junk or trash away. $35.' t988 Oakwood t4x70 2br, 2 batll, 8x12 deck, on renled lol, e1c. pidwp load. 30<-675-5035. cond., asking $13,900 OBO. Will take care of elderly and do 3D4·675·8051 Leave message. hciJIOkeoping, 6t4-94!1-1302. Must Sell I 1992 14x76 Clay1on Mobile Home, Three Bedroom, 2 Bath, $17,000 . Has Opportunity !NOTICE! • OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you. do buslne'll with people you know, and NOT 10 aend money through the ma11 until you have investigated the ollo<ing. Business and Buildings SectiOnal :JSR... 2 full baths, large kitchen, large front"parch, heat pump, on -4 acres of ground In Fla•ocic. 304-8 7S.589Q. 320 Business 340 BEAUTIFUL APf<RTMENTS f<T BUDGET PRICES f<T JACKSON ESTf<TES. 52 Wt&twood Drive from $260 10 $3~. Walk to shop & movie&. Call 614·4-CS-2568 . Equal Houling Opporomity. pon, 61H92-3465 aner 5prrL House painting : Exterior and in· tarlor painting, e•perlenced, fret ntimatea. reasonable rares. 304· 713-5878. FINAN CI AL References & deposit required. 304-87&-5421 . Fisher- 3 BR, 1 BA, new carpet, some remodelinQ, $18,500 fi· nanced or $1.C,SOO cash firm. Been Moiled . (614)367-72Bt New-1997 t4 Wida-t batll, S6991 down, $139/mo, with approved aedit Caii1·800-6SII1·6777. Now-t997 14 Wldt-t both, $6991 down, $13g/mo, wilh approved credit Callt-BOO.fi9t.fi777. 1997 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, $995 down, $195/mo. Only &I 8& YOUR OWN BOSS Local Oakwood Homes, Nitro, WV. 304Vend Rre Far Sale Big Cash 755-5885. Wkly. Call Today IIOQ-350-8363. HUH 14)180 3 or -4 Bedroom, 230 Professional $1 ,359 down, $229/mo, Free air, skifting, & delivery. Only·at O'akServices wood Homes Nitro, WV. 304· 755HARTS IIASONARY :- Block, 5885. . brick & atone work, 3D years ex · perlence, reasonable rarea. 304· 1987 doublewlda $1445-down, 885-35Qt ahet 6:00pm, no lob·IO $22Dimo, Free delivery & aetup. t·800.S9HI777. -Iori> BlG. WV-021206 2 Bedrooms. Central Air, In Gill· llvlngaron'a baaement water - poU1 , On Ranted lot ; Ready To proofing ,' all bas•ment repair• L41ove Into! 01-4-44e-1-409, After done · free estlma1e1, lifelima 4P.M. guanintee. tOyra on job experi· onca.304-e75-?145. FOR SALE 3 Bedroom and 2 both 1995 KenREAL ESTI\TE tuckian all alec:lric mobile homo, 1•a70 completely furnished with ~:::::-:-:---::-::-::::;:--- , refrig, stove. dilhwasher, washer & d<yet, raltle & • ch&lra, end 11310 Homes lor <>-Je ble&, coffoo taltlo, 2 lompL Mae: 2 112 JUr Dfd, 2br, 2 bath, liVing . , bedroom has queen lize bed, roam, dining room. kitchen, lull 2 night elllnda, vanity, 5 draw11 - l f l 1 wJIIroplace, 112 lllmlli cltoll Sotond bedroom hu dou· room other 112 could be made bit bod ond 5 thaii.. Titircl tn&O bedt'aom or bathroom, 2 car bedroom t\11- been ua•d for anached garage, hHI pump, vi- crafct. large 8'122' coveretl n~l tiding, nil on 7.5 acrn. .,.rch, corpoted, SUnbtam JllltiO _ , boau11ful hotiMI, ehown 1>1' lurnnlltl which Include& 4 chaife and cuthions, glaas top r.ble 11 ·a' ...., 304-882-3827· and gl!Hr willt culhlon. La&t IIUI no1. IMit II a 10'X14' metal IIOfr • building wi1h - k ond lhoivo& and hooked up 10 oiK· tric. Hom• 11 on rented lol In Fiehtr& Mobile Home Court In Cottlg0¥1110, WV. Stlllng price I25,00D 1\lmllhtd 01 $20,000 unl\lmllhad. Cll 304-372-11574. iiobif.; I' ~~~~~~~~:: ~ Country Site Apt, .Large 2 Bedroom,. 2 Large Baths, Washer Dryer Hook-up, Central Air $450 Ucnth Oepotll Required 5 7 ( t3J5 4-253II Downtown Galli polls: !!lodarn t Badroom, All Eloclrlc, Carpeted, Complete Kitchen, Electric Heat 1 Air Conditioning, 6t......_4383. For Rent Twa Bedroom House on Graham School Rood, $300 uonlh $150 Depoal1. (814)4~.10050 Furnished 3 Rooms 1 Bath, No Pars, Reference And Deposit Required,G 1-4-44S- 1s19. 3 Acres for S:ale & used trailer sold separately. 304-875-5958 or furnished Elficloncy Apariman~ Central Heat And Air, ,All Ulihtin Furnished Except EhN:tric:, Privata Parki~'~~~, Pha.ne 61 , _448- 2602 304-675-2445. 5 acre .tracts Surrounded by Za· lelki State Fores~ $9,900. n,;j;;,·~ ~;;;;;;-;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;::; 5 acr8 1rac1s available In south - l Manor Aparlments. Now Goods 2 Pi~ Uvlng Room Sullt, Good Condltloti, SOrlou& lnqurkl& Only, $250 Firm, 114·448-tOOO, L-• ...._. f<ppllanct&: Roi:ondltlonod Woohofo, Dryora, Ranga&, Rolri· grarora, 90 Day Guarantee! French Cl!y llaytag, 8 t4·441· 7NS. French provincial sola lSD . Brown rocll111r $50. Lg end •bl• ltD. Lg OVIfllulled cltalr (floral) 150. 2 new twin bed fr1m11. 2 IWin box frtmtt. 2 twin mattr..l· H. 304-1175-3038. . G.E Slda by Side Rafrlgerotor 1t75, Now l!cCulloch Gu Wtt· dealer $50, Minkota Trolling Boll M61>r$t00, Cttll (1114)-24 GOOD USED f<PPLIANCES Washer•. dryert, relrlgerators, range&. Skagge Appllanct~, 70 Vlnt SlreOI, Coli 6t4·44fi.738B. 1.a0D-499-3499. Kitchen Corr>ot fe.SO Sole On All Carpet In Stock A Room Size Mollohan Caroto. 614-441-7444. Matching 'twin bed&. Complett lax mathlne. 304·882·292D or 304-882-3274. Sears Frosi·FrH UprighL Freaz· er, StDO. 8t4·446'-4141 Aller I ~M. & Weekend&. Used Alt Conditioner & Heat Units $1 S1orm Doors St4- so 446-330t, 6t4-446-35B3. •so Ultd Furniture 130-Bulavlle Pike, Baby Bad, Book Shtlvu, good Hospital Bed, Couches/Chairs, Quain Bed, Mirrors, Computer D•sk. Chett of Drawers. Tablell Chalro, Much Morel (614)·446· 4782 Hrs. t0-4. Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, SlaVe, Freezer, Microwave, Color T.V. 6t4·256-t238. 530 Antiques Bur" or Mil. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Ualn Str..t, on RL 124, Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:0D a.m. ta 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:DO to 6:Do p.m. 614·992·2526, Russ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Brown Carpet, Good Huti:lt illosk. 4 ploct b'droom oulle, excellenl oondition. jubilee oak, $350 OBO, 6t4-742-2011 .' .c• hea.vr corrugaled pipe, 1DOfL roll, S2t.99. PAINT PLUS Hf<RD· WARE. 304-G75-4084. 5 118" Jointer, 10" Floor Model Saw, Rldl.ng' Lawn Mowar, Lawn Sw...,.,, Shop ~c. , Miscellanooua Tools Ect 43 Christy Drive. 61.C·446-2476 5 hp. a1r c~mpressor, air tire changer, air car lilt. Bear spin belancer, hydraulic transmission jack, 60,000 Ill ~~~. other ml&e. lhop tools, &1•·q&2-SKJ.S. 5'•6' Utility trailer with loading 111"'1'8- $500. 30H75-216t. 6 Cedor Htrcule&, Jacuzrl Teal Gr•en, Oienator Skirl, Cover, $3,iloo, 614-367~7735. AKC Collie pupploo, aable and white, livo lemalea, one male, eyes checked, aholll dewormed, , ·61-4-696-1 085. Anllque Car Tire, firestone 4 Ply Size: .C75 ·500 ·19 Spoked Wheels, Exctllenl ConclltiOn, 814· .. ~6~ · 7-12:;;7_.::-7--:::-=::-:--:;: 1 I Antique dining room table, 1 x chairs, bullet, might be cherry. te75 ceo. 304-875-3882. · 17:;.:.~-;;--':'-::;:;-;:::::;::-;:::;: Acuptlng Applications For 1 AutomUc Dryert ' Each; Sofa Bedroom HUD Subsidilld Apart· SSO: Rtfrlgoratot $75; Sofa Bed $60; Full Size Bedlinor Fill 8 Ft. mem FOJ Elde<ly & Handicapped, Bed, Llko Nawl •75, BU-379Furnlshed Appliances, Equal " Houalng Opportunity, 8t4·446· I:2::7.:20~~Arn~";R;-I-:P.-.Il.7"'"-;::::;:=:-::46311· Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bldtoom Rocky, Tony Lima. Guarantud 5 Loto·t5Dx325 and 1DOI250 aportments at Village Manor and Lo~ot Prices "' Shoe Care, Ga" $8,500. Phone 304-675·5106 alRlveroide f<portmeniO In Middle· I:::=;_-:-:--:-~-:---,-:-.--;-:Ief 5pm b" rmr8 intlrma~ port From $236·S30• ·. Call 814· Bu•cher block table w/-4· chairs, 992-506,. Equal Housing.Oppor- bulchtr bloc-k lable 1w/2 chaira, Several 5-acre p.-cor. t7,500 HCfl Nnides. 1ovv seal, brand new. 3()4-875· remote, beautirul land: Meigs 41 D6. Modern t Bedroom Apoumen!, County, Scipio Township. SR 892 Cemetery Lot a. Granite Bronze Ou&t off SR 143).,Owner financing. 614·448-0390. Memorials. Apple Grove MtmorlCall for good map,.- 1""· 81-4·593· One bedraom •partmvnt in P' at Gardens. 30-4·576-2779. 8545. Pleasant Furnished. Very clean & nlct. No pets. 30~-87&-1388. Closing sale- 'Rose's GroenRE NTA LS house, CR 28, one mile ~rlh of One bedrOom aparrmenlln Mid· 8ashan. Open 8:00am to e:OOpm dklpor~ al utilitlaa paid, 1270 mo., or caDahaad. 8 t4-849·2822. StOD daposit, lt4-992-7806, 41 Houses for Rent 8am-5pm. commerlcat Rldgld Sewer f<nd 2 Bedrooms, Basemenr, Gallipolis Cleaner With Anachmenll, 6 1.c-'"6 -4 782 Galllpolla, City Llml!a, S3951Mo., Plu& De - Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting poail, Reterance,· No l?ets, 614- applications for 1br. HUD tUblid· lz•d apt. lor elderly and handi· 446--4196, Leave Mt110go. capped. EOH 304-875-867V. . Concreto & Plntic Soptic Tank&, 3 Bedroom, full basement, kilch· 30D Thru 2,000 Gollon& Ron en furnished $3001mc. 28G Fair- Two bedroom apartment In Uld· Evan• ·EntetpriHI, Jackson, OH ' view Rd. Camp Conley. 304-S75- dltP<Ht. we pay nter, sewer and 1..800·537-~. trash, you pay gae and eleetrlc, 38t2. $200 mo. plua $100 deposit, CS14· E1ec1ric · Scoo1er and Wheel992-7808, 8afn.Spm. ci\ol;o, New/ Uatd, Scooter lll\1. Partable Rlmpe, Sloirwar EIO¥I' Two bedroom aparbnent in Uld- tor&, Bqwma!'l'l Homecare 114· dlepor1, no poll. lt<-992·5858. 446-7283 One bedtoam house In Pom11roy, f I o....o nico and clean. rlapo&lt, 304-773- 450 U!ll Full Size 3 Ploco Antique Btd· 5707efter 5pm, 614·11112-2Q()g, ROOIIII ' room SullO, Excillt~t Condition, ern Vinton County fronting on Slate Route with rural water avail•9 900 able, • . . Owner financing available with $500 down paymenl, 814 ·596 5707,(agent owned). o a•...,.. Small 2br, large yard, $200Jmo, 271 Fairview Rd. Camp Conley. 304-675-3812. -:-------'-------Smell hou&t in Clifton, clean, quiet, no pots, $275/mo. $2DD depottit ' 304-773-DtQZ ! . ~~~~~~~~~;: Sloopln~ room& with cooking . Two bedroom houae,t nice and elton: no inaldt pot&. dtpo~t Ond reftroncts required, 8U-D92· Alao trailer apace on rlwer. All hook-up•, Call oftor 2:00 p.m.. 304-713-8B5t,- wv: 30QQ. 4... - 420 Mobile HalMa lor Rent t4xlV- Homo, 3 - 1 112 Bath&. 2 Milt& From Rio Orondo, $325/Mo .. Wotor Pold, Dopo,al! Required, All Electric, Central Air, No Pe11, Call 81-4· 4*011t ·Ahor 7:00P.M. Or lt4245·8442 Daytime f<ak For MinGy. • 2 Bodioom In lloeon, NO poll. 301-713-1751. 2 Ba-.rt llobllt Home, t2851 Mo., 1215 Dopoal~ low Utllltltl, Nice Neighborhood, 114·387· 041!S, ca-l. Space for Trailer Iota. Cawmy laiJjt i.lolliro Home Park. "" liz" accoprad. 304-fi75-54Z.1. Two rlvor compallo& irllh full hookup, parlo & dqclto, 114-112· 470 wan..ctto "-1t ' Wantod·3br ltouM or trailtt Pt Ploteant ...,1 ., , _ oprlort. 304-t75-5111 Ilk lor lltondt. - tH2 lnttrnollonal crew cab, ell• 101. dump truck. s & z. oJr brtkoo, _ , 11 Roj&l Qalt 1. RoiGI~ Inc.· $500 down and tab aver poymonll, lt<-742-20711. Turning l'low & Middle Buller, 1;1.3DO.It+Z45«178. 1883 lnlernatlonal, 1 112 ton llatbad, hyd. lilt gote, 345 gao, 4sp., low miltl, excellent condltior\ $5.000. 614-8!12-411t . Now Stpllc Tank f<ertttlon M.,. · For Sale: Naw Idea 4~3 Roil nd lOr&; 13tD pfUI IIJI, (1141....... Baler, llalwt& 414 Belt 700 Pd&., 4782 Elocric: Tit Ho• Baltd 400 Bales. .,..,_ Tlvllt Shop- ..,. luring ·sa .. A& Now, $7,DOO: Massty· fumlture, malomlty clolhll. ltitll1 F.trguoon Modal 450 Round aalItems and largo toys. Call 11+ .er, Bale& Good, Good Conditloo, 'ta,800 OBO: lla11oy Forguaon . 8112-3725. •t2 Squoro Baler, GoOd Condl· Saga Gon111i& & Sage CD Vllth lion. S1,200 OBO: W~ Do Cu&tom Gamo& 1200; Day&: 114·441· fiay Work, Round , Or Square . . . . AIIO W~l Buill Hog 8r Tho 3278: EwW>Qe 8t4 441130110. H,.r Or By Tho Job, 814·387Snapper 14 HP Riding Lo'"n . 7. .. ' Mower, $t,OOO, 8U-3111-D4D6 f<hor 8 P.M. Or Any- On Wao- 11a11oy Ftrgu&on 255 diesel tra.Ctar, Ma11ey Ferguson 560 llondL round bale<, Ma110y Forgu10n T SPRING SPECif<l: Centrll Air Dyna-Batance mower, Lfas~y Conditlonaro: 2 Ton St,tg5; 2 112 Ferguson pull-type rake, Vermeer Ton lt:205; 3 Ton S1,3D5: 3 112 drum mower, Bison 15' stock Ton 11,515:4 Ton St,085: Prlctl Wlltr. Phone304-456-t917. Above Include Normal lnltalla· lion. FuH 5 Yttr Warran!l'. "II You Naif Holland 55 Hay RakO, ElcelDon't Call Us We Both Lo .. t• lenr,.Condition, Wilh Fre1h Painl, Froo Eetlmato&l Add·On Heat I Flold Ready! $t,350, 6t4·~46Pumps Only Sllghty Higher. Call 0t030 Ua Todaj. 1D97 Is The T,.tnty Sevenlh Year In The Heating & We make hydraulic hose assam· Cooling Bu&lneul Ot4-448-6306, bliai. ·Sider's Equipment 304175-742t. 1-81JD.28t.(I(JIIfJ. Used Wuner 1 Orv.er General Elecuic, $300, Bolh 61•·•46- 4m. Warren 10x12 dual jet knock· down cooler wlunit SSOO. 8x12 International cold storage freezer wlllnlt $650. Babre 5pm 304-7135341 5pm 304-773-5842. WolffTannlng Beda TAN AT HOME IXJi DIRECT and SAVEl Commerc:ial!Horne units from $199. Low monlh!y payments FREE color catalog. Call TODAY I·B00-7t1.0158. 550 Building Supplies Black, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, ate. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Coli 614·245· 5t2t . 620 tg88 Ranger Pets A GrOom Shop -Pel Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Shooll. 313 Geofl!'l• ·cr.,k Rd. 014-446.Q2:Ji : ;·>,-· .. _, ' AKC Beagle pups, born In Fabru· 81'/. &hots ond wormed. $40 o&ch, 8t4·742·t805. AKC malo Trl Shtlllo, 11r old, oxc. quality. $175 OBO. 614-367· 0028. AKC mlqliture Schn1uzer pup· 730 Small horse, ttvee year old sorrel mare, new bridle and saddle, $500, 8t4·992-4221. 740 2063. . Bobtail kitten•- long hair, White, black, rabby, porents port bobcat and pan Siamese, $25, S14-992· 27-41 . Boston Terrl•r & Chinese Pug P.upplos, Both AKC Registered, Show Dual~ Vet Checked, Shots & Wormed Now Takirlg Deposit Or Payments. lt4-381-8325. Christy's Pea N·- Second 271 111u• Mlddltport. Ohio. · . .Supplloa- grooming· pota. Mondoy througl1 Friday, 10om-6pm. Saturclar. noon-apm. 6H·gQ2. 4514. Full Blooded · Dalmalllfl 11 monthl old. $75.00. Railed Rabbit Hul!:fl:$50.00 ,(8t4)-4-18-71126 1/tiTfL.L.I,tNGf. I '• - & E~tlnrude, t990 Buft:k LaS:abre. one owner. 96 SE~ Can be seen at 38 Hudson Street, Middleport.. Ohio. 790 34 aa~~oo~ ore, 2~--1 7 Guldo'a high note &Plot • Llmll'l ""' 3 Wlilbuffato 4 Hoaltry s=.r nama 35 Sean:ltw (for) ' I Co.llt311 lnaect IIIII 10 DoNa marathon Pas& Pass 2• 4• Pus Allpua .. J -- " 41 AmM poriOn Phillip Alder 1 2 - ,. fl!irlier this year I was asked by . ........ l~ two students how they could do bet· ter in the w~kly duplicate at thei~ 411WO~~ club. That was an easy one. I replied under· that if they defended all opposing contracts perfeclly, they would win 47 -Pop ;1 every week. · (punknllllili'l Adam Smith, an 18th-century 48 Duck ''· 49MIMK.altl# Scottish economist and philosopher, 1he caml~ almost had it right when he wrote, :51 JFKalghl·"Defense ... is of much more impor· ' ·r CELEBRITY CIPHER tance than opulence." Well, good ·· by LUll Campo• '",, defense at the bridge table leads to c.tdyCiphtr ~artCNMICIIrom ~lOt rile 11 DytlmOUI people. Pill and PNIIf'll ~J one fonn of opulence; many plus E.ctt inN~-*torlnOther. TodlfSCIUe' W~MD scores. · I A 'KXEN ANKWDC XA Take today's deal as an example: You hold the .West cards, defending AD · BVWYN SL VJNJWVUISKN lA; against four spades after South opened one no-trump. You stan with .a " KDYXGIKK· L A P N ElORA, XR ·-two top clubs, South df'<)pping the 'l jack and queen. What ne~t'? SN •' S U D D T A You should check the point-count. aD V Y P R , R D 1') " Let's a.~sumc declarer has shown 1'6- l IRTXJADJ . . ·• 18. There arc I 2 in the dummy. and PREVIOUS 'SOLUTION : "Trying to hit a Phil Nitkro kf\UCI<Ieball Is like lrylng tj9, you have I I. That leaves panncr with eat Jell-0 with chopsliclls.• -Bobby Murner. .,. ,....-. . . 10 at most a jock., Su, you· re on your oWn. Thi~ incans that the only chance fpr a fourth trick lies in the trump suit. _....;.;;___....;.;__ _1.11o. loy CLAY I. I'OI&AN ;~ Undcnninc declarer's spade holdinll by leading a third club. .., Roorraf19o lollwn of tho .... Let's assume declarer ruffs in four acratnblod wc•d• bo-· hand and starts on the trumps ..You loW 10 form 10111 -''!'Pio worda. must duck the first two rouods. Now declarer is dead. If he switches to the F I TT RH red suits, you will get a ruff with your remaining low trump for one down. But if South continues in kamikaze fashion, leading a further round of T R I MH trumps, you win and play a founh club, forcing out dummy's final .I trump. You will score your last trump and a long club for two down. . Whenever you've taken all your BOYBH :n is ·a fact,· the jolly woman side-suit lricks, giving a ruff-and-dis· •o told her kids, •you can't dam1~ ~~ age your eyesight by looking at card is typically the best defense. •• ' .• '! ::: ·~ ... I I .~~'_ ? • by filling "' .... (t~ In the missing words . ME LeA'/IN6, DO '(OU? '(OU DON'T SEE OUR SHORTSTOP LEAVIN6, DO VOU? . COME SAC~! 1'11~~~:-;i~~slfTTfRS IN I' r 'I* I" SCilAM-L!TS ANSWERS Legion • Dregs • Conch • Pollen· HOLDING DOO XP jot ski, witll Cus- My Grandpa believed that. you shouldn't be so inter· ested in where a p6Jilician stands as you are about wh'! is HOLDING him up: · -... . Campers & Motor Homes AC.,;~~~r~~~~~ , 35', fully con- Clean, sene 'Stereo, 86,000 Auto Miles. sunroof, ,$6.200, 614· ~46·6013 . . $9500, 1992 Ponuac Grand Prl1, Full)! Loaded, $6,000, 614-4146-8652. 1987 ~ 7 112 Ft. Sunljne Trailer, 1994 Dodge Shadow 4 Cylinder 5 AC, Awning, Sleeps 6, Excellent Conditicr. 614-446-43517, Abet 5. Speed, With Ait, 19,900 Miles. $4,900 oeo. 614·256-e34o, e1•· t994 P•owl~r 3011 camper, like new, queen-size bed, microwave, 256·6467. ~-· · air, awning. 304-576·2547. , 199S. Honda Accord lXA, AUla, AIC, Loaded, Bal. Fot. W11r. 23,000 M1ies. E1collont St3,450, 014·446·0491 . No money down! Euy lo"n tran&I&L 1996 Dutchman 18ft., loaded. 304·675,55~ . Small camper $1,500 . 304-6 ,75· 1304. '• SERV ICES L.;a;~'-'E:oli~.....L&S........&-~,$~2:-:and~~ to Astro-GiUph; ~/othis newspaper, P.O. Box 17SK, Murray · · Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. Be sure to Slate your zOdiiiC sign .. CANCER (June · 2·1-July 22) Today you might profit from a com· mercia! arrangement that won '1 be conducted conventionally. Although daring and diff~renl, it will be ~lhi- Home · 810 Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROqFNG Unconditio~al 111~1ime QUf(&ntee. local relerencet turnflht:c:t.•Establlshed 1975. Call ''1614) 446· 087D Or 1· 800-287-0578. R9gers Instrumenta Slat GUitar, Chalhlre. Oillo- leu> ona and lnatrumanlli· piino, gul· 11rand'dtuma,lt4-387.()3()2. • Watmproofing. C&C ' General Home Main· ••nence· Painting, vlnVI aiding, carpantoy, doors, wlndoWI, l>ltllo, mabil• horn. ntp~lr and mcw.e. For ''" estimate call Cher, 11-4-112- J ., lletil 1·C prbfe of I' r I ~~~·~~~flmm I I I I 1·1 I 7102. 1990 Celice Automalit:. Red, Cas- - 30Numlro31 Hug 33 f'laYwrlght • ~ou ooN'r see WllfRE15 EVeR1(80D'r' 601N6? tom Haul trailer, $5,700, f31-4-992-. 614 0 ~92· 4103. :~~r:=:... alflnnatloft DOWN • 985-4293. 1994 Marada 18 Fool Open Bow, wtSun Deck, .c.3 Lilet V6, Mer· cruiser; Am Fm Cassene, and Ski Accessory. 614-256-6393 ..... .u-,-·, 1...-1-..1..-.1......1-...t.--' you develop from slop No. 3 below. 614 - 1988 Trans ·Am, 305 engipe, tuned port fuelmjection , 5 speed, Hop. CO. lull power options, new tires, wetl mainlained inside and out, $4695 OBO, 61 •·1192· 7211& aulllit - :t2 ._. dog, ........ • . . . , .... _ 17 Work flanl II Cry af I ... , .~W-:-:I-:T::-:-:H-:E=-:G-,1 the • • • • ·• • side of things." . 1-.,-1:.;_,.1~,~7i5-iilr;.,lr:6-; 8 Complete tho chuckle quottd t991 21' pontoon boat w1th cover, . Bass Tracker Par1y Barge. 60 hp. good condition. 21~ ...... MAllia • I t988 Ranger 373V 18' t2 -24V Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evinruda 1987 Rellanl P!ymoudl K Car Air, AM/FM Radio Good Condition, $1,500, 614 ..46·8699. . . I! I I '-""""' s•.soo. Outboa•d. $9,800, 614·992·2770. lllailiitlle 2011Dp I MOWEI>? t987 Camaro; V-8 305, automatic, air, super sharp, $2900, 614· 992·5034. IIUICIIDura II Plelnllll '::~::~~, s<e:~~~-J&~~s· 0 1987 1811. Bass·BuQgy Pontoon, 35hp. fool·control trolley motor. many .new pans, asking 30H7S.67t0. Musical Qa_.,. 8323. . . DRYWALL . \' 840 AHidtndll or caswu•clal wlrinl. _.IJ. Ridenour """ MrVic:o or rapaln. ... Upton Uood.Cora At. 12·3 IIIIo& cented electrlcllln. South of leon, WY. Fln•ncing Eltottlc,l, WVOOOIOI, Oooe-875· 304-4M-ICI88. 1788. ' lwtt-. . .' Something of maierial be associated wilh this development. . .TRO·OilAPB SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Qec. 21 ) The judgt;nent you possess is quite · keen · today and-your initial BERNICE assessments of situations will be on BEDEOSOL target. Slii:k with your gut feelinas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Une~pected changes might be made cid. · · today that could have a positive LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The stars , effecl on your earning powers. Let indicate that you· should get along · your imagination run rampa t. 0 well with all ussocial\ls loday, espe· AQUARIUS (Ju. 20-Feb. 19) Alqyol who hashad ciallyifyou'reableto4ealwiththem Situations thai contain elements of your best interest at hean may be on -a one-lo-one basis. •. chance could work out favorably for hCipful to you again in the .year VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) Subahelld\Study his or her adv1ce tn an stantial strides can be made today you today. Take care not to risk a lot .arrangement that could make or save where your work is conceriled, pro- . merely to cain alinle. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you money. . . · vided that you repl~~:e old. methods Today marts the beainning of a GEMINI (May 21-June_ You with unique appioaches. f•vorable,shift in 1D BniDgemeDI you are rarely at a loss for cre411ve ideas, UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Try not , felt powerless ID control. Closures . eve11 thouah they often end up col- to schedule your day too fu in leetiq dUJI somewhere. Howe"!, idviJICe. Spur of the moment devel· should work out to your benefit. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You today your infcnuity will han func:· opmenll milht 1lllleiJO and you' II miabt hear l'ronlu old friend toilay tiOMI cllunels ·for pDiitln eqns· WID! to be he to Jllllic:iplle. sion Oemini, trell younelf ·to • •. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An w~ wutsto aet you involved in h~ or her IIICII idea. If it sounds a bit fll' birthda~ lift. Send for ~our Alrro- unexpecllld benefit lillY be Channeled ·>011!, research it in clepth. · CJi.aph prildiclionstcx,la)' by maillna ., lhrou~h a family conlllet today. 201 Hang. finilh, - ·· ~~,.., •• repair. Ceiling& textured, Call TOf11304.S75-418B. 2D YH" experience: f t,H'.I :,l!f'f'. I! · Sidor't Equipment. 304 .. 757421. AAD 1'\Y c..om:£ 'iET! WANT YOUR Motors 18.5 foot Slratos ski boat, 150 hp. SuzUki, 65+ mph, garage kept. ex· cellenl condition. $5500, 614-9493403. 25811. tiO f'.-m ~CIUPNRI 10% OFF all rwm ltaCIOI potll. . HI,I'IR . EU!.TIS! lor Sale I hevt a targo 111101011 •of. Dfl'1'*to oarda, 'llogi.r lite ft\. eluded, lltoueatldt of ODmlc book& and a hug• colloellon of &port& carda. l'tl'l doall No rH· olltr reltratd. Cll .tvtn· lng&, I14-DG-30N. C,.Rtltc_t._._,._ DltiiJINb Will\ '!'COlt ~[MV€111'\" 1995 Honda 350 414 L1ke New, 1986 Z24, ' rebuilt motor a,nd transmission, needs power steerIng fixed; 1982 Toyota Tercel, runs excelle~n; 61-4·742-3513. \li'fl1f(J(~, WilY ...ue. 'iOO DtD [DO SOMf.Tf\IW.. ON, lA.~'~ ?' Plus Extras I $4,500 Call After 5, 61 4·446-2956. 1!!0, Fr.,.h """''"' JET . f<ERATION IIOTORS llepoltod",. • ~'"-~· I" ~U6Hl~ :-:--:-:-=::-i-:::-:;:::::;:--:::::::;:- 10- ,. Motorcycles Boats 11 u.M....... 11Aiiilallaa 17 ~ -~ -~· 11 loGnill :• ,994 Suzuki GS 500, 400 miles, $2650 OBO, 614·992·5576 evenings. · 750 ·--- - 1991 Yamaha Mato 4, 2WO, 200, $1200. 614·992-5034. . 570 wAves ANt> 446·3099. t996 lincoln Town Car,• Under ~~t2,000 Miles, E~ecelleni C~ndibon, I'!!~~~~--B~rl~dg~t:-P-Ia-za_. •full Fac1ory Warranty, 614 -361· 7444 · Or f<ltor 5 P.M. 614-446· ' .. Two ma.e miniature CoMie pupa, ~~· . •125 -h: one it. .lt Jock Rus••II torrlar pup, S250; lt4-742· aij ·Cougir. .V' 8. SBOO, 61'4·742· 2050. ,fStAft(~ ON I~AIN 614 · 446 -3278; Evenings 614 · . 1982 Chevy Station Wagon. Malibu Classic, Runs Good, "Body Good $90D OB0. (614)448-7759 call I viANTfl>• 6UB3e(TS FOrt .,. t991 ,Honda 300 4>4 $2,300, 614· 446·6958. .5320. 10gal tank,.aet up s_peciall. Fish Tank · & Paf1ihop, 24t3 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 30•·675- "' 1982 Yamaha Vergo $SOD: Days : Honda motor- 11~11 ~==-""' Chevy Pick-Up, Excellent Condition, 614 -256·6574. Cycle, needs work, best offer. Call Doug at 304-882·3636. = 11= .=...:, 1980 CJ7 Jeep New Tires, El · 197i Cadilla' _Coup Oe111lle, Qao~ coridifl; !:--$995 . 3~4 ·6 75· 3t90. .:l( .,..._ ,..... The intrigue of victory · .0 haust , Good Condition; 1972 Autd!llor Salli . By 1989 Ford F-150 4wd, 82,000 mites. 304-675-6538. 1991 Ranger )(lT 4x4, 4.0 liter, Tool 601, Tonneau Cover, 105,000 Milos, $7,000 614-245· 9544 leave a Message. titer's Dayl ( Maka great gift~! AKC Reg Englilh Bull Clog mala. AKC Reg Maltese, . 8wka Old. 614-11112-4005 or 304-9112-411111. AKC White German Shaphard puppioB S200ea. Phone 304·675· 777t. GOIN' HOM • . IN THAT RAIN· STORM · 1988 Ford Aero star van, $4500, 1·304-773·5:..>5 alter 6pm. Registered black Tennessee Walker, 7 years old, will vade lor farm tractor. 304·562·5840 or 304· 562-1676, ... .,..., ..... ,.=:: .. ....... :~ Qpening lead: • A II 1986 Chevy Full Size Convers!on Van, White and Navy Excellent Condition, law Mileage, pnce Be· llwoi!j, 614-448· 7928. 1U90 F250 Lariat, cold ale, no rust, great shape, 614·992-3394 days or 614·742-Xl20 evenings. 1988 Ford Taurus, exc. running cond .. St,500 080. 304 ·675- AKC Registered Miniarure Schnauzer Females 6 Manths Old, 614-446-3523. 2• 1985 Plymouth Uinl Van, power steering and power brakes, 5 apeed, looks and runs g,aod, $900, 6t4-Z47-Z961 . . Reg. bl ack Angus bull Ankeny AKC Rog Boi~rs $250 males. AKC ,_, "1=:=---------------'. • .I NT I SHoRE AIN'T & 4-WDs . 3w3, St.2dO. 8mos. 2AR Gmos. & hailats. ao.f·,675-l;Z46. 1986 Cadillac Fleetwood, 4.1hter, auto, oo .•g3miles, good cond . 30<-675-5424 alter Spm. Reg Weimaraner puppies S300ea. 304-675-7740. Vans Dodge Pick Up Four Wheel Four Speed. New Paint Job, Pilrlect True~ SS.OOO Firm. (6t4)44H737 Alle/5 p.m. AOHA Mona1 Maker $t,250 For Sound, GOOd Temperament. Easy Moving, COnclusive -Dare 96 Filly lnceni~~e, 614-379-2932. Camarct.. ~1 80 ··" ~ ~S-: ·'" ACROII I ....._ 11111111 40 CIIMIIIII . . . Vulnerable: Eaat-West Dealer: South Seulll West North EM! _, "' t985 ChO'ii Custom .Van, S2t95 080 or "ado. 614·992·5529. Livestock plto, three black, one 1011 & pepper, lholll dtWormed. roadj - · I -Gt4-IJII6-1085. $300 females. Ready ta go Fa ~ MlleL Good t99t Chevrolel S· JO, rigged lor &owing with IOwbar, call614·992· 4103. Can be seen al 38 Hudson S•eer. Mlddk>port, OH. 2yr old "black Tennessee Walklf, very GOOd disposition. Will trade for farm 1ractcr. 304·562-5840 or 304-562·1878. 1879 Soulla • K J 52 • Q. 2 • A K J 10 • Q J .. 1989 Dodge D50 Ram, 5spd, oleyl, good cand., $2,80Q. 304· 675-5771. 2 5 Month Old GO& II Both De.horned, 1 Castrated Buck; 1 Nanny, Both Good Health, $60 .Both 614·446-:(l988. 710 ••eas •• Good Westlng~au1e Washing Machine: $60.;' 0BO. 614·4468627. TRAN SPORTATION f9r Sale • 10. Wet& . . Bat • A 7 IS • 4 • 10 7. • 7 .• I 8 3 I • A K' l 7 2 Condition, Runs Great; $2,300. Steel Buildings New, Engineered 640 Hay & Grain 40•60112 was S15,5DO now $8,940, SOXIOOitB was 126,200· Tobacco water bed plants. 30-4Now $17,931, 6Dx20Dxte was 895-3954. $82,500 now $39,V72 1·8DQ.~06· 5t28. 560 ro.ooa - •••as 1985 Ford Ranger, riee"ds work, $200. 304-!75-5752. l wanted to Buy i • Q. $. .•. 1984 S·tO Blazer Noed. Engine Rapelr $600, 614·386-Q2!;5. Warne"d to buy 3 BR Trailer. (814)-ol\le-t 052 . 630 • Q 10' • "AKJ 198~ Ford Bronco II V-6, 5apd, 83,000 .miles. Coli 304-6,i'S,1Z7B oft8r 6:30pm. .' . ·sTORAGE TANKS 3,DOO Gallon Uprlghl, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jack10n, Oillo, t·800·537-D521. ... $5,500, 6t~-99H111 . Farm Sat• Tractor, Equipment Caule • Wh•eler H11 W1gon, Snwll WOgon&. lll&e. Coil For In· brtNtlon, 014-26&-8843. ALDER . ... Htndmadolof19 .Fol1ar lmporttd Clgare 'Ftom Doittiiticltn RIPublc, -422 Second Avenue, G'aiiiPQIIt. 814·444-t815. area. . .. llot~oea Bolt Si>rirtgl. Clllt4-o144Ht46. Twin Size Bad With And Grubb'a Plino- lUning & rol"'lr&. Probloma? Notd Tuned? Call tho piorto Dr.6t4-44B-4525 :---:-~~---:-:---•:-:· :-:.-'! IN ford Troc10r Good Condlllon, With Kina Cuuer Dlak lltulh Hog ,. Lindon Toawlno Mantel Clo~ 1100, Ladle& Jowolry. (t14)44f< cia! Couch ttso. - m Roc:tttr lt2S (8t4,...e.o775 •. dey tlu ttdl¥ 58!51. I H•lth Rider Rent Downtown first Boor olflct &poco. air ODnditloned. oa•pot C.. •- 1 .a. (. l 14 • " - a.m.-.,.m."""'" ,~ • HouNIIokl Moore owner. . 2 Bedroom Apar1ment1 ~cral8. Unlverlalty ·Rio Grande, Also, EHI330 Farms lor Sale clancy Apartment, All Utilltle& ~----------------' 1 Pold. 614-38fl.9946. en, 148•900 · 1.o25. 210 Nice 1.CI70 2 Bedrooms. Mercer~ ville Location, 614-2511-tOSD. 3238. Spiril - 1997- 1-4x50- 2 BR -Total Runand -Stroot- 3 BR, 2 BA, river view, new siding, carpet & kil~h- AMI,8t4-2111'0007. 440 House For Sale: In Mercerville Area, WiH Move On Your Lo~ Call Middleport: N. Third- 3 BR. 2 BA, 5 yearo old, tax abatement. $47,000. 3 B•droom Tralter, Thurman s•so For sate, 1 bedroom home in Po· meroy, wilt" sell on land contract, 614·992-5858. Ba1Jyaitting AI My' Home Quality f<llordtble After School Available Flexable Houra: Call 61 •-3670157 Aek Far Carol Or Leave Me1aage, Will Care For ·Children Or Adutll Wit! Disabilities. AFTER I P.M. Large selection of used home. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starring at $3•95. . 51. f<lban&, Willowbtnd Park, Quick delivery. Call 1·800-837· 3DB Ell'j)iro Dr.. 2 BR. 2bllh. v•y · nlct mobile ho,., plus de3238. po&lt No polL 304-562·5B40 or l 1mited Olferl 1997 doublewide, 304-512-t8711. 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $2791 month . Free deli~ery & setup. lWo 8tdroom Trallet In Clll'. Car· Only at Oakwood Homes, Niuo poltd, Ha& WOihe< or\d Doytr, No Poll. Ph>ne (614)446 0893 wv.304-755-5885.' l'MI _ _,, Roura 7 South ApNew 1997 1.Cx70 three bedroom, prollmottly 1D MIIH Rom Galli· includes 6 monrhs FREE tot rent Oilly St81 .66 per month with poll&. (814)256-t5B8 $1050 down, Call 1-800-837- 02111. =7~11~2·~~~~~~~~=1 ~61~4~-2~~~t~~7~·~~------ 3 Bedroom Hauee Trtller Fot Ron~ In Rio Grondo, Dapoal~ No Pel&, Nlco Yard, 814·378-2720 114-742-2421. See Manufactured Homes, al Ucuntain State Home1. Rl62 N • across hom VOcational school. Mobile & eectional homea • parts & service. 304-675-1400. landscaping, sidewalks edged, PlusDepoM. eu 311 8371. IT'S BIG . tD97 4BR, 2Bf<TH DOUBLEWIDE . $1,g49 DOWN, $31giMO. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO, WV. 304-755· 5885. Umiltd OIIBr. Aher 5:00P.M. lawn care, etc. Call Bill 304· 675- · replacement home. Call 1-800468· 787t to Mt appointment lor derails. 24 Hour In Home ca .. For HandIcapped Or Elderly, 614-44tANY ODD JOBs:· Elteriar palnt· ing, shrubs & weedl lrlmmed, 2 Badroom Trailer For Ron~ LD· cated oo 568, No Pall, llebro 5 P.M. 6t4·245-5582, f<ftor 5,1t4· 24s.!iBIID. ::::..::=------~-1 2 Badroomo. 2 Bilths Very Nlco S10Ve, Rolrla<uator, Central r.~. Wotor & T,.&h Paid, t350-lllo., PIUI Dopollt, AIIO, 3 Badroomo. 2 Both&, Conlrll f<lr, t300/llo., hom• ln disaster rell•f funds available ta help ~au purchase a ';'8158 8843 Tho Village ol Middltpotl II rak· ing applications for 1 part time Clerk Treasurer tor Middleport 510 -•llollol,_.m Wo hovo St DOD to $20DD per ' '81 S·t D, moc~anlcally &ound, bodr ..... 6t4-74M513. PHILLIP I· I ...., 1q R ~...,....--+: iOCi~----t~~-1 J •' • �.. anc fled• paat·Phis, ' • ~ Ohio Lottery . • Pick 3: 222 Plck4: return home .. 6819 Buckeye 5: 3-9-18-28-31 8pe~~taonP8ge4 ' ' • . .. 2 Seclloo18. 12 PegH, 3 5 AGannMICo. Ucwap!DJI .,.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednnclly, June 4, 1897 Laurel Cliff seeks flood hazard mitigation funds~ ,, · By BRIAN J. RI!!D lentlllll Newl 8181'1 gency Mana1ement Asency on behalf of the Salisbury Township lbe Laurel Cliff area near Trustees, askins that the township be Pomeroy may become the HCond permitted to apply for hazard miticommuniiY in Meiss County to gation moni~ throulh the Federal receive federal funds for flood hazard Emergency Management Agency. mitigation. The La~ Ciff and Rock Springs The Village of Rutland is awailinB communities, have been especially ~y ~or flopd mitilalion, and the hard-hit with, hiBh water and flood applicallOD ..process for the Laurel . dama1e in tiJC past several years. Cliff area is now underway, ac;cord· Rood mitisllion funds are ultiins to Bob Byer, director of Meiss mately dispe~ to residents in a tarEmergency Services, who hail filed geted area, fc¥- the purpose of making an application with the Ohio E'!Jer- homes less s~eptible to flood-related damage. ,;. ' ' " ... .. .. '" 'Date rape' bill moves '" ... ! ' ' "' on to Ohio ,, Senate '. h v • ... p ., ; ' ,. . ···'4WD;-air;~4"'door, 5spd; v6, powa s.mtng; 4 wtweladdkk lnkes, As Low As." · ~Low~••• . .. ' ,,, ... ... . " ·.• ,. ... .. ·' ' ." ··.. ' .. .-.-.• .· ' Air, ahnmm.m whfek, 1i1t, auise,·AMIFM .. . CMSette'artd much more! As Low As... I '' ' .. .' . " ... -· have suffered significant nood damage in each of the past three years. ,. . "This would be money Wclf' spent," Howell said. "There's a lot of' work to be done, and we )!!ant to ger· it done as soon as possible:" The commiuee's goal, Howell: said, is to complete the application · for fundi!lg by ·september. ·: Last year, the village of Rutland was one of 19 applicants approved for FEMA hazard mitigation funding, A total of 40 a(lplications were received state-wide, according tfii: Howell. ,. Rain hurting Ohio ·farmers .~ Up to25 counties may qualify for federal help · • . FINDI,.AY (AP) -· ~mingly ment. · . endless spring storms have turned "I just wish it would quit rnioing." some farmers' fields into a muddy Maurer said Tuesday. ' mess, and that could spell serious · Storms that .began Thursday 'ontrouble for their crops. · tinued in some parts of Ohio through· Just ask farmer Neil Clark. Tuesday. The National Weather SerMore than 7 inches of rain have vice said the skies would be clear and fallen in eight days on Clark's 1,800- dry today and Thursdav. But foreacre farm out•idc of Findlay, about40 casters predicted more rain this week.. miles south of Toledo. The rain end- end. ' ed late Tuesday. . · The impact of the storms ca...ed · ~-'!'ht " !!lorrils have left l,lbour ·ol&=-'1\re'St!ay ns• rniiFswollcn· rivers '1lild acres of the I,H()().acro farm where he streams in northwestern and central grows corn :and soybCans under ·Ohio began to recede. ,.. water. But some areas arc not out of the "In three weeks will be the woods. . longest day of the year, and then win'The weather service' said' today· ter will be coming. It still feels like water was still rising in the nonhwinter now." Clark said. western Ohio cities of Dclianee, The story was much the same on Grand Rapids, Napoleon and Water- . many Ohio (arms, said Steve Maur- ville. , maintaining residential property tax- er, director of the state Farm Service . In Oak Harhor. about 30 miles cast es as a local option and asking busi- Agency, which · administers federal ·of Toledo, the risK!g Portage River nesses 10 chip in mon: money. farm programs. was threatening the wastewater treatBusinesses could he forced to pay He said it was too early to deter- mcnt plant. · up to half the new taxes for Ohio's ft1inc the damage caused by the The excess rain has probahly cost' schools. Currently, they pay ahout27 heavy rain. But he believes up to 25 the state's fanners millions or dollars, cents of every dollar raised in taxes counties cnuld eventually qualify f<)r said Luther Tweeten, an-agricultural: for the state's General Revenue Fund. .emergency help from the govern- . economist ul Ohio State Uni vcrsity.: ·The business increase would come ~ only if the state decides to raise tax: es for schools, Browning said. Donald Bema, president of the Ohio Public Expenditure Council, said businesses looking to move. to WASHINGTON (AP)- Orders new orders, it's a sign that innatio..:: Ohio could be scared off if business to U.S. factories rebounded 1.2 per- ary bottlenecks could he developing taXes are too high. cent in April, the third rise in four in. the proiluction pipeline. "lbey need to be real careful that months, \Jolstered by strength in Shipments nf manufa,turcd goods the state mnains competitive," Bema transjx>nation equipment, industrial illso jumped 1.2 percent in April, the warned. machinery and m~tal producls. largest surge in a year. That helpe~ , The increase to a seasonally produce the second consecutive adjusted $323.9 billion was slightly decline in the hacking nf unlilleil su:onger than economists expected. It orders - 0.3 percent in April, the followed a 1.3 percent drop in March same .a.• in Man: h. ~ and gains or 0.4 percent in February Within durable goods, new orders · . and 2.S percent in January. for transportation cquipl!lent rose rah Federal Building on April 19, Advances were broad-based and 3.4 percent. It was the first increase 199S, as retaliation for the deadly included a 1.3 percent increase li1r since January and included all cnn1:. 1993 FBI raid near Waco. durable goods and a I percent rise in poncnt industries except railroad non-durable goods, the first increase equipment. Orders for industrial Prosecutors were expected to con- in three months. machinery rose 2.7 percent, the lifth tend that the enormity of the hombFactory orders arc closely fol- consecutive increase. Primary metals ins.on victims and families warrants .. lowed by cconomis~' as a barometer such a..stecl rnse2.'1 percent and fabthe death penalty. Defense lawyers of future production. And if produc- . ncntcd mclal ·products were up 3.g were expected to arsue that McVeigh lion fails to keep up with the pace of percent. was clouded by misguided patriD' tism, and should be spared. . ·lbe penilty hearing is a relatively new phenomenon in federal courts. The federal death penalty statute that . applies to McVeigh has only · been in effect since 1994, and nobody ·has been executed under it. · h.. b . . ess · ' es ma · y' . be · · a s fie' d ~fi:;~~r=::~~?t':_;: '~ USin · ~~ · . ~=~:ei~.~~~~~:~ to pay more taxes for schools _ : m Marth 1996, but tt ts still available. · in about 80 other countries, where it coLm.iaus (AP)- Allowing is used to treat sleep d!sorde~. voters to have asay in the state's new Rohypnolls an·an11-msomma~Ng school-fund!ns system appears to he .10 tm1es more powe~ul ~an Vahum. likely. , lbe drus c~s an mtoxtcated,then lbe idellj 1was included in a 10sleepy feehng that ~s after two . point list di~ussed '1\Jesday by law. hours and lasts about etght. It leaves makers and education leaders who some people semiconscious and are studyina.1ways to get more mobdefenseless to sexual assault and ey for schi)Qis. The list save some unable to remember much later. clues as lo how officials will Reid's ~ill would increase penal- approach sc~Jliol reform. ties for u'ms a ~Ng for ~· sexual Amons tl)Cm is the recommcndabattery, corruptiOn of a mtnor, gross tion to have a statewide vote on the sexual imposition and sexual impo' funding soluaion. sition. A rape conviction coupled ~ith "If the s6J,ution creates a signifithe 11se of ·B dNS would result tn a earn tali inc~. then It should go to minimum 5entence of five yean in the voters," slid OffiCe of Budget and prison. Managemen Director R. Gresory · lbe bill, which passed the House Browning. · • unanimously, now soesto the Senate . the Senate:' a bill ·. Currently, the ha1r care profes~ions are ~vented by separate licensIRS asencteS that bar them from working under the same roof. The state Barber Board requires that barbcrs work only ·in barber shops; .the state Board of CosmctoloiY requ1res th• cosrnetolosists work only in beauty shops. lbe ' leaislation sponsored by ~sdake ~epublican Ed ~~tis would retam the sei'B!"Ie ,ltce.nsl~ll standards, But ~uus satd h1s b1ll woold a~lo~ bustnesse~ to hett~r se~e thetr cltents b>: endtng t.he or11fic1al and cOSily requtremcnll for scparate facilities. . The Senate, meanwhtle, voted 301 for a bill that would require new ,.. to discuss the ten-step application process. According to Mick Howell, chairman ·of the committee, the entire township might be considered for the ft1itigation project, if funding is approved and if a n6od hazard can be deemed present township-wide. The commiuee will now visit . indi'vidual properties to assess Hood hazard and past damage, a require· ment in order to complete the ten-step application process. Howell said that properties in the Laurel Cliff and surrounding areas --·~ : ~-Upitgoes----~ na;!:,>t~~~iaandiltherstates a· ~!'~:~~s~~.:t;,~:..cosmelologisls ... According to Byer, the mitigation has now been completed. Resident assistance beiris sought for the Lau- surveys, project estimates and other rei Cliff community is very similar-t(l documentation will he performed by the mitigation program in Rutland. In a committee of residents in the comRutland, residents affected by flood munities involved: Laurel Cliff, Rock problems will have several options: Springs, Willow Creek and Thomas the outright sale of their property to Fork. This eommittee has been meetthe village, acquisition with reloca- ing weekly on Monday evenings at 6 lion, physical relocation of the home, p.m. Next week's meeting will be elevation of an existing structure, and held at the Rock Springs United retrofitting, which involves making ·Methodist Churi:h. The meetinss are homes "flood-proor· by sealing base- open to the public. ments and elevating hot water heaters A representative of the Ohio and electrical boxes. Emer1ency Management Agency Byer said his role in the process was on hand at this week's meeting COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio would join !be- growing number of states seeking to stop the use of a powerful tranquilizer in sexual · assaults under legislation approved · by the House. The bill, approved unanimously.· Tuesday, would bump up the penal- . ties when victims are dNised. Rep. Marilyn Reid, R-Beavercreek, said she introduced the bill after ·hearins· from college students ·concerned about reports of women who had been dNged and sexually &ssaulted. . .. ·1'-·il Tht•tarpt of. .the ·bill .ja,;;,R•i- .J trazepam - a tasteless, odorlesS; col- . · . . , . orless · dru& sold under the trade forxf=~~~ot~ ' : 'ISP;ickaJ; 5spd, power sttuq, alnmlmuD · · ·wl~ aif, AMIFM (3SI!Jit, As LOw As... > Cle• tonight, low In the . Thuraday, aunny, In the 70.. · The Ohio School Funding Task Force and the Legislature have about 10 months to come up with and approve ·a new education-funding plan in' response to the Ohio Supreme Coun's Nlinl.that found the current system unconstitutional. Browning, chainllan of the task force •. and .Goy. George Voinovich have said in the past that they don't want to leave out the voters. Senate Minority Leeder Ben ESpy, 0-Columbus, questioned what Wc;>Uid happen if voters reject the plan and the Slate has three months to find an alternative 5Qiution. "That is the dilemma." Browning responded. The list of ideas also included Factory or,ders post third increase in four mo~ths . J ud. ge· M t h 1• · . • d · 1• • . a sc IS s QUI e lnes In ~· 'penalty phase' of McVeigh's trial . .,:,:• DENVE"- (AP) - Jurors dec:id. ins whether '{imothy McVeiah lives or dies willMar wrenching testimony about thmQkllhoma City bombins. includi .. that of a 10-year-old hoy who lost l!is mother and a rescuer wl!o held a hand buried in the Nbble, . only to feel the pulse stop. u.S.. District .Judie Ric!iard Matsch Nled 1\Jesday that testimony rrom those wlio survived the bombins and lostlcried ones is relevant to . the jury's decision on McVeip's senrenee. . But MiliCh did nilt allow every- . lhinl .the JI'OICC'Ition wanted to present during the penalty phase thai . hesins ioday, saying he hoped to avoid ipOamingjuror sensibilities. He also refused to let the defense Jl!llsenl evidence on the handling or the (alai 1ovemment raid against Branch Davidians ncar Waco, Texas, wltich the defense could claim drov~ . McVeigh to commit tile worst act of terrorism on U.S. soil. · · "We have to~~ this hearing to enSIIIe that the uluinate result and the jury's decision arc truly a '.moral response to app;op~atc iri(ormatio~ rather than an emouonal response, ' Marsch said. _ .I'!osecutors have contended that -McVeigh blew up the: Alfred P. Mur· :ss~:::Cc::!eOO:'!x":n:n~:· Education funding tops legislative agenda a ~lateillield. .. .•• -·•·.. ',~ . ' ..' ' CHEVRulfl • OLDSMOBilE . .• •• ' ~ I.Eil•s •luYDTA ' I v I . . ....' '• • • ' ,, ' ' ~~ ·. ' . • COLUMBUS (AP) .__ Educlllion . Sponsorin1 Sen, lkn Espy, ~?" fundinl will top the ~nda ~ Columbus, said current law allows . House and Senate neplltaton bepn ~ who haven't pdu~ .from meetias aext week to smooth over hish school to hold such polirttons. "'Ibis bill will make sure the tllldi- thedilferencesbclweai their~ of the lllle's'iiellltwo-yell' 'buqet. tor's 'offiCe has profenioul Iliff ror . lesialalivo leliden uy. ~ to~." Blpy said. The Houle set up lhe nesoUIIions Sen. James · Carnes. R·St. Tuesday by ~ 5cn1ee amenda.inville, ·who Clll the only nep, mellll to ill propoted $36.1 billion live yolc, said it would disqualify spelldills plaa The Senate Iller lholl Who doa't hive a desr• but ittsh'ndlll ila...;....,IMII-arouI.e I 6 . . . . . - I . , lkills liaa pn~cedulll....,.. -llld ..-t dllouab explrilncc Hi alao Uicl the tO -illlillle. 1111 0111 ~- 1111 IIIIIJ.eiisl• l 11p. Tum J¢ •. R-New 0111an'sl Ins l COld. Slid dii:Ssnllt ,...._.. a bud''I belle<~e dll •.d!eiw eh-eM blw \ set thit - 300 ...,..~o~rpr dlln the!WIF a tfbi'ily lhlllll haw_. the- lhlllll dtl Hou1f Ia MlrdL .,... people," C...llld. "Nannlaal;y, til wouldn't .... far Thillilf- p110 1111 Ha IIi r. . ' . · ~ .. a blll We haven't seen," JohnJOO said. Ray of Akron and Gary Suhadolnik Rep. Vernon Sykes; D-Akron • . of Stronssville and Democrat Judy qreed. · Sheerer of Shaker Heipts. "There is only one hook I would Amons the issues suarantced to accept on (aith. and this ain't it," he come up: said · -· Chanses made to a· GOP · ,;It's lOins .0 be primarily prim• iichool-fundins ror:nulalhat shielded ry ~secondary edt~ellioo and hilh· suburban districts from the effects of er ~ucation •." H0111e Speaker Jo·Aan rising property values . Davidson said whe~ ukell to outline - The Senate's watered-down the main areas of dtaqreement. version of a. House plan to keep . "TIIcre aredi«-. ~ I~'t iportKJP:IIplly oft public librw'y com· dlillk tile di":~- are IIII,IOf, n...- p!ltel' netw«U. . dlllere-. the Reynoldsbuq .- .A Senate -.dment limitinj ~- IIIWid. • CleNeland's school voucher eqleli· ltapt 111 ntl• the Houle 1n the ment to studentl cunently enrolled.· IIIIIs wiD be S,._, JoliDioa IIIII Joan - A Senate decision 10 Clip the Lawnaea, R-OIIIIL The Seal!le size of the income lilt cut 8Qin110 IM8Iben will be a.publa. Roy lndlvicltials. . "-' I• ICHOl:ARSHIP • ._,., Abbla Sbalton, prelldent ol the WDnllll'l Auxiliary It '•'Ill,_. IIIITIOilal Holpil8l, pn11 1111 a •1.000 ICholarlhlp to St.ale Raad, right, of RutllncL A menlbw • of the gndudng clliu It Sc'-1 thlallli'lna. Aeecl Wlllllucly phylltllll......., .. ~ Colllga. Ttla .UIIIIWy hll f pntllntld I Ioiii olta,DOO In IChDfll'ltllpe' thll eprlng. , M•t,:,"' ,.. ' ~ ~· · • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 3, 1997 spencer