http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8f88fce73508b59bf7b204d89db95d0c.pdf af5396ef1f2e845c4c6064d4a8b5a2ff PDF Text Text • Page 10 • Ttte Dtllly Santlnel ·Reedsville UMW discuss railing for church The Reedsville United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. Grace Weber recently. . Weber read the "Purpose of the . u .M.W. to open the meeting. Emma Dorsi read "When Mother Made An Angel Cake." . More than a hundred shutin calls were made and cards were sent to several friends. A thank you card was received from Weber for a donation · made to Carleton School. A thank you note was sent to Tommy Reed for ' electric work at the church. Frances Reed, Regina Reed. Ann Lacomb, and Debbie Weber were hppointed to a committee to buy urns the • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuaedey,llay21, 1M Ohio Lottery Southern alumni royalty Good Sams pick up ~litte~ Nllional Good Sam Club Meal- area. Tbe Bil BCII!l Sams Ja:Cntly ben (R.V. owners) -will Uke to die roads, streets and hiib-ways to pick attmded lhe Wesi Vlfllnia Oooii San1 Chjb Spring S1111boree 111 Holly up litter today. • • Each sttte has several chaplen. Gray Park. There were lpiXOllrute- Buckley and Diana· J~ are in charge of having the church piano tuned. Also, a discussion was held about a new railing for the church. A new member, ~o5c Niday, was weicorned into the Oft!anization. Refreshments were served to the above named and to Pearl Osborne, Susie Mash, Rosemary Young, Lillian Pickens, - and guests, Maxine Whitehei!d and Bernadine Snyder. Games were played and prizes awarded. Niday received the door prize. The next meeting will be with Nina Boston. West Virjinja's newest chapter, The Big Bend Sarns, covers Mason, Jackson and Kanawha Counties in West Virginia and Gallia and franklin counties. The local chapter will pick up traSh along U.S. 33 BIIIM.R. 2 in.the Millwood area of Jackson County, which is their "Adopt-A-Highway" - 0978 . Pick 3: 821 Pick 4: 9270 Buckeye 5: 8-19-26-28-38 Sporla on P~ge 4 Southern High eenlora Ja~n Shuler, son of Steve and Wanda Shuler of Letart, and Jyl Matthews, daughter of Charlie and Rita Matthews of Racine, were crowned Racine Alumni King and Qu..-. at the annual gathering of Racine High and Southern High Alumni at Racine Saturday evening. Crowning Matthewsl.s 1995 Raclna Alumni Queen Courtney Roush, rlghL (T. Hunter/Sentinel photo) . • . ' Cle•r tonlahl, lowe In 40a. Tl'luracfay, aunny. High In 80s.' ..• .•:.,' .• ..• • .a1 Hamm -receives state FFA qegree F'ISCher t0 church. Nancy . observe 89th An open house to celebrate the 89th birthday anniversary of Hattie Fischer, 45267 Baum Road, Pomeroy, will be held 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 2, at the Meigs County Public Library, 216 West Main Street, Pomeroy. Mrs. Fischer is the mother of three daughters, Alice Jones of Chesapeake, Dorothy Schwarz of Mason, W. Va. and Joyce Mills of Pomeroy. She also has nine gr8)ldchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. The family requests that gifts be · omitted. ly 130 rec,telllional vehicle&. The Well Virginia Oood Sana Club will have their Fall S..nbolee II the Muon County FaiiJI'OUftds il! September. • If anyone is interested in joining the group, ~all . Don Youn1 II 882, 2373 or Steve Trapani (614) 446; Indians, Reds lose .contests .. ~ ' ' • • 211 I ne,t2Pttgee · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednaaday, May 29, 1996 A OMnell Co.. FJ& ...... ,1. Later this week . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff . . to sevendoct'?rs and create 18 to 22 new jobs. Doctors will usc the Veterans Memorial Hospital facility for testing and other services including in-patient and acute care. in joint use with the new facilities. The county entered fonnal dis· cussions on the land transfer on March IIi meeiing. '"I know that Con· solidated is very anxious to break ground on the project. We're hopeful that the lease agreement will be completed this week," said commissioner Janet Howl!l'd. In other matters, the board: - opened and accepted the following bids for the county highway depanrnent: Bituminous .bid by Asphalt Materials, Inc. of Marietta; Pit Run Sand bids of $.50 per ton by Forest Run Ready Mix and Jeffers Coal, T11,1Cidng, and Excavating, both of Pomeroy. • approved a requested five percent raise for employees of the Meigs County Depanrnent of Human Services, with the funding for the salary increase to be taken solely frotD avail· ·able state and federal funds. ' - approved three percent raises for all county employees who have not received them as of yet. under the pay increase provisions as set in the 1996 county budget. - heard from Chester Township resident Pearl Edwards concerning .the possible closing of Chester Township Road#413 (Edwards Road). The board e~plained that the township trustees must make the request, which· is then evaluated by the county highway department. No action was taken on the issue. - appointed a nood variance board which will be involved in any appeals of Hood claims, consisting of corn- . m1ss1on president Fred Hoffm.a: Meigs SWCD otr~eial Mike Duhl, prosecuting;dtorney John l..entes, ~ Chester Township trustee Gary Oil~ · . approved certification :Or. $183,780 as new funds for 1996 tol; the Letart area water project whic(ti( being funded through the Appalachl-> an Regional Commission. '-· - approved employment of DreG: da Leslie as part-time grants assistatif for the county, upon the recom~ dation of county grants administrafoi Jean Trussell. ·,read a infonnational memo fro.ii. the Meigs County Board of Election· announcing the increase of poll work,; ers salaries to $70 for elections wot£ - approved payment of the wee ly bills of $174,075.41 consisting of. 174 entries. , : Present were commissioners Fred. Hoffman, Janet Howard, Robert·Hanenbach and clerk Gloria Kloes. Jury convicts Tucker, ·Clinton's 1110¥•· ex•business -~partners· Of fraud. RA.c takes ·steps ... to aid profitabillfy with coupon ! hope to complet~l hospital leaSe agreement ~:1.·. PUBLIC OFFERING -: Gerald A. Meyers, president of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., Ia credited with lmprov!ng labor· management relations after • 2CI-montt! dispute with the United S...lworkera. RAC Ia offering Its stock to .the publiC and plana big chang. In the form of technology, equipment ~d a ~ ~ (AP) 70o/o : 1 _, Arkansas governor to step down ALL KIRSH BLINDS ' Offici~;~ls • with Meatballs &Garlic Bread ' t ' ·VoL 47, NO. 23 County officials will meet later this week with Consolidated Health System officials to continue work toward a lease agreement for property to construct a $1.5 million propoSed medical arts building to con\plemenl Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes stated that he is scheiluled to meet with Consolidated Health Systems officials, comprised of Holzer Clinic, Holzer Medical Center and Veterans Memorial Hospital, at which time he is hopeful that both sides will reach an agreement on the lease agreement of land located adjacent to the Meigs County Infirmary. . Plans call for construction of a I0,000-to-.12,000-square-foot build· ing on the site, which will house three 2 ·sPAGHETTI DINNER . • •• . _, . P)lilip Hamm, son of Tom and Linda Hamm,. Racine, recently received his state FFA degree in Columbus. The award is awarded to the top two percent of the FFA mern· bership in the state. Other awards won this year include first place in Dairy production in District I0 FFA competition, and fifth place in Beef Production. Philip was also awarded the Star . Chapter FFA award from the Southern Racine FFA chapter. Philip has served as presi~nt of PHILIPHAMM the Racine FFA chapter for the past two years. He is a member of the Hamm's supervis~d occupational Meigs County Junior Fair Board. He experience prog!'lllll consists of ten has also panicipated in the state farm feeder calves and Holstein milk cows. business management, forestry and .Hamm's FFA advisor is Aaron Sayre: soils competition. ••' • ·'r· ,. • LITI'LE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - In he testified he took no pan in dis- tioned in the indictment," she told the ln the first trial to en\crge from the a verdict that breathes new life into cussioris about 'llegalloans, he said: New York Post. "It was not a politi- investigation into the Arkansas real ' Whitewater as a political issue, jurors "I doubt that. I doubt that that's what cal issue- it was a criminal trial." estate venture, Tucker and McDougal · paid lillie heed to President Clinton's was going on, but you ought to ask But Republicans were quick to were conv1ctcd of conspirfng to testimony and convicted his former \llern." pounce - calling the president's arranj!e nearly S~ million in fraudu' In 1990, the company's busmess RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. (AP)business panners and Gov. Jim Guy Jurors questioned after the vendict . credibility into question even though lent loans from two federally backed Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. is was heavily concentrated on produc· Thcker of fraud. said 'they largely ignored Clinton's he faced no charges. banks, including the McDougat$i.: offering its stock to the public and ing nat-rolled aluminum used. in Reactjon ' to Thesday's convic- •testimony and were swayed more by Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, the New Madison Guaranty Savings and Loam • plans technology changes and a bead· beverage cans. But much of that busi· . lions of James McDougal, his ex-. a devastating papertrail- 618 docMcDouga.l was found guilty of 18 quaners move as it looks for prof- ness disappeared during the dispute. wife, Susan, and Thcker came quick- uments, including canceled checks Yorj< Republican who chairs the Sen- . ate investigations commillee on of 19 counts of fraud and conspir.i- : itability after a biller 20-month labor Aluminum for beverage cans con- ly. • · and loan papers against the defenWhitewater, said the convictions cy, and Tucker was convicted on twp ! dispute. stitutes only about 20 percent of . Within hours, Tucker, a·Democrat dants. · "indicate the seriousness and depth of seven felony counts - one cacti • Now the main subsidiary of Cen- Ravenswood's business. The remain- who succeeded Clinton as governor, "President Clinton is a very cred- of Whitewater for those who said .of fraud and conspiracy. ; tury Aluminum Co., the 2,~00- der goes to aircraft, automotive and announced that he would resign by ible witness. but his testimony didn't there was nothing there." Mrs. McDougal was convicted i · employee company has been offering boating and marine industries, Taylor · July 15, saying the state should. be reallv relate to .the transactions we Sen. Lauch Faircloth, R-N.C., a all.f~ur fraud -related charges again~i l its stock for public use for six weeks. said. Also, the company has a con· spared the distraction of his appeals. were dealing with," said juror Risa member of the Special Select Com- her. mcludmg charges she illegally • The initial price was S13 a share and tract with the Steelworkers that runs At the White House. Clinton said Briggs. mittee on Whitewater, said the ver- benefited from a $300,000 loan made ! that has moved up to $15, a stock through 1999, he said. · he felt sorry "on a personal level" for "It was the ·documents we went dicts "clearly demonstrate that the in 1986 when Clinton was govemot. ! analyst said Tuesday. "'We've tried to focus on the his three Ark.ansas friends and with," added juror Janice Greer. Whitewater hearings and. the indeThe prosecution's chief witness • In the three years prior to going things that we can really do. well shrugged off ·any political blow. " I "The documents told me more than pc!ldcnt counsel's investigation have former banker David Ha'tc, had ; public, Ravenswood lost $76 million. where there aren't a lot of cpmpeti· was asked to give testimony. I did the testimony did." not been motivated by politics, as the claimed two .years ago that Clinton l according to filings with the Securi- tors," Meyers said. "'I'm pleased at • that. And for me, it's time to go back Sandy Wood, a 38-year-old moth- White House has suggested for the press'ured him to make the $300 000 ; ties and Exchange Commission. how everything has turned oul. We're to work." er of two, said Clinton's testimony last two years, but have been based loan to Mrs. McDougal. An 'FBI ·; "We do not intend to just tend the a pretty solid company. and I think Asked whether the Verdict meant simply wasn' t relevant. on real criminal acts by close busi- agent testified that nearly $50.000 of l garden," said Gerald A. · Meyers, time will show that to everybody.'' the jurors did nOI believe him wben . "Bill Clinton's name is not men· ness associates of the president." the loan went improperly to White- ! president of Century. The plant has run at full capacity water transactions. · • since the strike. Meyers joined the comp.tny after the June 1992 seulement of the labor Meyers and Steve Sedberry, Cenproblems between the company and tury's vice president of marketing, the United Steelworkers. will leave West Virginia when Cen. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Will lion budget correction bill. which Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincin- the money to pay for the c.ut would.~ "Maybe it took that~ and I don't . t\lry moves its headquaners to Mon· he or won't ·he• · updates the operating budget that nati, said he had no idea whether not come from the state's $800 mit... : recommend it -to wake everybody terey, Calif.. by early next year. That was the question in the went into effect on July I. Voinovich would warm to the idea lion-and-growing budget surplus ~· up to the real world, both the hourly The headquaners move will not .mindi of state senators T11esday after The current budget increases the after the governor last week accused Democrats had proposed. and salary work foJCe," said Dewey affect other employees, said compa:; : passing a income iax cut just ~ys deduction this year and ne~t. The new Democrats of political grandstanding Taylor, president of United Steel· ny spokesman Pat Gallagher. Finan could not say how much~: "'It's a good location for cus, after Gov. George Voinov1ch plan Will ratse the deduction for tax- when they put forth the idea. workers Local 5668 at Ravenswood. tax cut will save the average Ohioa4.! payers and their spouses to $1.050 by "I haven't a clue," Finan said. When the union's contract with tomers and prospective customers on 1 promised to veto one. but said the move will cost the stat~; Senate Republicans tacked on a 1999. . . But he added that Republicans about $100 million overthrcc budgti(-~ ~avenswood expired in 1990, the the West Coast," Gallagher said of The b11l now ~oves ~n to · the tried to pass a tax n:duction that years. union offered to continue to work the move to Monterey. "Ravenswood SIOOincreaseinthepersonalincome ::.: tax deductions . for 1998 and 1999 House, where some Republtcans also might survive Voinovich"s velo, not· under the terms of the expired agree- is primarily East Coast-' and Mid· Voinovich spokesman Michacit; ing that Voinovich already signed on Dawson gave no indication that ttMt~ ment. But the company locked out west-oriented . and this will assist during debate on the state's $21 mil- have been clamoring for a tax cut. . to the concept in the last budget, and governor had changed his mind. :~! the wqrkers and hired replacement them." Improved ·equipment for the alu~.: employees. minum plant is in the works to keep The union. however. waged a .. -..:1 high-profile campaign that persuad- the plant ~ost-effective, Meyers said. •.: The Meigs Local Board . o r EduTodd Gardner, district EM!SffechCentury also. owns a minority ed Coca Cola Bcltding Co. and Stroh ·~ •\.: Brewery Co. to slop buying alu- interest in an aluminum smelter in cation approved the hiring of summer nology coordinator, to eleven-month ".:' progr;I!D instructors and a new junior contracts effective at the beginning of Mount Holly, S.C. minum from Ravenswi,)Od. · ••• c high science teacher during their the 1996-97 school year. .:-1. regular meeting Tuesday evening at - approved a contract with Ohio Middleport Elementary. · University to provide a licensed AthThe board appro~ the hiring of letic Trainer to the Meigs Local ·~ David Barr as Science Teacher at School District ·for the 1996-97 ·.: ·.: Meigs Junior High School on a one- school year and for the District to ..: · ~: year contract, effective ·at the begin- provide a $1 0Q a month stipend to the CINCINNATI (AP) - A West barges that the company was clean-. ning of the !996-97 school year. trainer to assist in mileage and Virginia-based towing company and ing. . :~ The hiring of.the following sum- expenses. Judge S. Arthur Spiegel accepted mer program instructors, pen4ing 'one of its executives have pleaded - approved entering executive ses~ guilty to felony charges of illegally the guilty pleas. Mayes, 53, is free on · enrollment. were IIJIProved: Mict.el sion for the discussion of pending lit-=' dumping oil, solvents and sewage his recognizance, pending sentenc· Wilfong, program director; Ed Bar- igation. •: .: intO the Ohio and Kanawha rivers. ing. A sentencing hearing will be held des, summer enrichment instructor; . - approved the advertisement of -~ . Kanawha River Towing Inc., of ·in abouttwo months after coun offi. John Bentle~, science; Joy Bentley, bids for fleet insurance for the dis.... Point Pleasant. W.Va., and Ronald G. cers complete a pre-sentencing · English II. trict. • Mayes, port captain of the company, report. ak . . The list of 131 graduates from the - approved the minutes of the May Federal law m es tt a cnme to Class of 1996 at Meigs High School 14, 1996 regular board meeting as admitted in U.S. District Court on • Thesday that the discharges fiom knowingly discharge pollutants into was approved by the board, as sub- submined. STRUGGUNO WITH WEATHER • Warble contlnuad con- ' .'• 1991 to 11}115 occurred with their navigable waters. nutted by Fenton Taylor, hiJh school . Present were Supcrintel)(lent Bill atruc:llon on the Pomeroy R~t Promenade pntjlct Frld8y . :~ knowledge. Kanawha River Towing faces principal. a"*•llCICM.....,. aunny 11t111, • 1My piKed..,.... on hroat • •• 1 Buckley, Treaslnr Cindy RhoneProSecutors said the pollutants fines of $5,000 to $SO,OOO for each In bther mallen, the bolnl: of ... -.ct a In the 1oww end of the IDt.. Wot~ re on tile •• •• mus, board members RDaw Abbclu. wtte dumped from the company's . .daY of the viol~s: Mayes f&lfCS. up - approved 1 chaitge ia the con- Scon Walton, John Hood, Randy proj1ct, • w.lllli other conabucllon Jlf'CIIu181n l i e - . . . •• • tow bolls, ast0111ge tank on land and to three yeats tn pnson and stmtlar tract statUJ of Dennis Eichia,U, • • once lglln ltrultllng with .... _ ltoin11 that h8w han~ 1rwc1 Humphreys and Larry Rupe. ••• •• fines. work throughout lie eprlng. (T. H.. llllrfSan.. NI phoea) assis!Ut HiJh School PrinciPII, IIIII •. o'n Senate OKs tax cut, await governor's veto ...·~ r------~--------- COUPON lOK &14K Gold I I Ropes & Herringbone Chain Best Prices JJI.cquisitions !fine Jewe[rg ... ..--. Meigs board hires personnel 91 Mill StrHI, Middleport 992·6250 .........-... -.. .- Mayes pleads guilty to river pollution charges · ..... ·... ...:..,. ~~ ... ... I I I ....-. 1 ... ,. j, · .. o-•• ' ,. , • ---..~~--~~--------~~~----- · ~-- ­ .. .. . .. .... •• ' , ' �• • ., .ComtJJentary .. ,•• - • , Wedn11ct.y, lilly 21, 11M P~~ge.2 • M.y2t,11M ,,• . . . f 111 Court St., P~. Ohio 614-992·21511 • Fu: 992-2157 ·. ..2, ..• l. I I A Gannett Co. Newspaper · ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publisher • :CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller General Manager --Tiley-,_,_. tNn- ""''·AN,_..,__Inc__ -lelopllfKIO .....,. · - , . Ill ,..or....,.._ · I L - . 101M odltor.,. orw subjoct 10~7.:::.No ~ ... , . ,...,_. MldNaing l:uUN, nor '*· . EL PASO, Teus -- In a sq1111 red • brick building on an Anny base here, i some of the nation's top drug-figluers from a half-dozen inlelligence 1 agencies cboperaae under the umbrella of the El Paso Intelligence Center. "We need all !he minds we can get on this," one official told us. "because the drug traffickers are working overtime coming up with clever methods of smuggling drugs · into this countty." . EPIC keeps track of the everrchanging methods that dealers use to get drugs across the border. It then provides alerts and information to the U.S. Customs Service, the Drug Enforcement Administration and other agencies that-.monitor America's borders. · Confidential EPIC alens. and other reports shown to our associate Dale Van Atta, reveal some of the inventive mc!thods that drug smugglers use to gel their co~traband into the countty: -- Body concealment methods are the easiest to discover, EPIC con- 1 tpOd ...... What they are saying elsewhere around Ohio . , Qy The Associated· Preas j Excerpts of editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio news- . ~ Beacon Journal, May 26 : Gov. George Voinovich prides himself on his honesty, political and otherwise. He would .be the first to admit that he hasn't fulfilled the pledge he 11\ade in the 1990 campaign to be the "education governor." Indeed. he said a.{ much in January 199S when ·he launched his second term. ; The state continues to neglect its public schools, failing to provide the r~ulj:es , the money, necessary to operate a first-rate education system. • That is a sha!Jie. It is ail the more so because politicians routinely uuer p~litudes abou( !heir responsibility to the state's future, to its children. Do tbl:ir words mean anything to them? · ; To their·credit, Yoinovich. and others in the Statehouse have pushed the education system ahead somewhat. The current state budget inclodes the first soiJstantial increase in school funding in almost a decade. The governor has made Head Start and similar programs aimed at younger children a high priority, and he has delivered. ~rs : The Lima News, May 2S 1\re you wondering why the Republican Parry is taking such a beating in rbe national public opinion polls? Just look to the current tax debate in Ohio. GOP Gov. George Voinovich. a contender for this year's vice presidential ·slot, by the way, has willingly cast aside one of the main issues that has histcrical.!y unified the Republican Party: tax relief. Despite the state's SI billion budget surplus, he has asked the Legislature to bOrrow $1.6 billion _to build stadiums, university buildings, prisons and other facilities. While many states go about lowerin·g their income tax·, Ohio under Voinovich 's leadership clings to a high rate that discourages new business formation. · · · As long as GOP politicians are content to stiHe tax cuiS and increase spending, especially on such obvious private-business concerns as sports stadiurlls. they shouldn't be surprised·when the Democrats score election ·vic- .-. •tones. · cedes, if one follows a few basic steps. Caniers use lailored' vesiS, underwellf and ~~ or ankle bandlges to conceal drup and cash. One report -- In a variant of IIIII scheme, one •• Drugs are sometimesconcealed in false compiutmeniS of both mu-d trafficking OI'Jillizalion tried to conand soft luuaae -- and the baagage cea16,240 poullds of nwijuana inside carts shouldn' t be overlooked. U.S. a propane tanker truck IIIII crossed Customs offiCials at Houston and the border in El Paso. They had fixed New York airports once discovered all the valves so tha~ if checked,'they By this was a speci~lty of Nigerian would aclllllly release some propane couriers arriving via Nigeria Airways. gas. But they made a couple of misAltogether, some 130 to 300 grams of [4kes. according to an EPIC report. heroin were found inside their tubu- , The "tanker was freshly painted, . tar metal bauage cares. The only which is unusual ." The company advises inspectors to be on the look- tipoff was new soldering and' paint. name, · "Hydro Gas Juarez, " was out for loose-fitting clothing, use of The metal tubes had to be broken misspelled. 'n!e coiTect spelling is heavy clothing in the summertime, "a open to retrieve the heroin packed " Hidro." Tapping the side of toc stiff posture and gait," or this final inside. . tanker produced no echo, but a dull giveaway: "Observe the subject bend -- Some drug couriers use hot liq- thudding sound. And one handle over. If bending is difficult, suspicion uid asphalt tanker trucks to transport could not he turned because of the should be aroused." large marijuana shipments. The drugs marijuana stuck against it. -- Many couriers bring drugs in are loaded into front and rear com-- Some traffickers con51ruct fiberhollow-soled shoes. The "indica- panments and asphalt is put in the glass camper shells to in!tude a false tors," according to the report, are the middle. The easiesr method for dis- front wall compartment for concealodor of glue. shoes that are new or covery is a hands-on test. If part of ing drugs. Another favorite method is "show yery little wear, whereas the the tanker wall is n<i! hot, it's likely . to install a false compartment in the other clothing articles worn by the a hidden marijuana compartment. tool boxes that are comn,ton in pick-. The next step for the traffickers, prob- up .trucks. subj~X:t may be well worn." The only J ' , ably; will be a thin skin outlining the wa~ to check out for sure. EPIC sars, EPIC also provides a list of warnos to dnll from the bottom eMenor whole . tank~r wall and pumped ing signs for inspectors who monitor ' through with hot liquid asphalt. side. · trucks, trains and ships coming into the CQuntty. Any <>f the following signs. inspectors warn in a. report, could indicate a drug shipment: -- Freshly painted conlainers. -- Unprofessionally stenciled or improperly positioned container identification numbers. -- Co~tainers that have been · placed into·a normally unused area ai / the port of entry. .. , --Attempts to move.specific ~on. tainers away.from inspectors. . ' . -- Requests to move containers to normally unused locations for fumi· COFFEE gation or manipulation of merchanPt/fftTIVE dise. -- Containers with inside and ou_tside numbers that don't ll)atch. . -- Paneled container walls that should sound solid when tapped, but_ don't. --J:'Iew welds or.r~cent repairs on tanker containers. '' Once suspicion h·as been aroused, drug enforcement agents are then able to use one or more of the more sophistkated checks that they have at their disposal. Jack Anderson and Michael Bin. stein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. · Berry's Wo_rld /an JOE CA!IEL ' ,. . . : ' ' . '' . ..' . • ~· ' ~~1H81>JNE.',Inc. . ,. ' • • ' • Lau·ra See Garlinger •I Columbul!7f1' I • •• • • ~ Southeastern Ohio Today...Mostly cloudy with show: ers an~ thunders10rms likely...Main; ly this morning: High ~n die upper , 60s. North windS to.IO mph. Chance · ; of rain 60 percent. ,. Tonight...B~X:oniing mostly clear. • Low 40 to 4S. Northeast wind 5 to IS : mph. · : ' Thursday...Sunny. High i;s to 70. • ..• ~ ! •• • ~the . way...finally . -~ ~ . ' By The Atsocllted Prfts . with'a chance of rain in some areas. ~ Clearing skies tonight will-bring Rain and ihunderstorms were possi, ' relief from !he persistent rain, but also ble from the .Southeast to the midwill· allow temperatures across Ohio Atlantic region, and in Ohio, parts of to dip in 'the 40s; forecasters sai~. Indiana and southern Illinois. . • Heavy thunderstorms this mom· Showers also were forecast from ing dumped an inch or more of rain the Pacific Northwest and Sierra on parts of ·northern arid central Nevada to Mcin13Ra and Wyoming. Ohio. The National Weather Service There was a risk of severe weath.posted Hash Hood warnings for sev- er and locally heavy rainfall from 'era! counties. However, no major northwest Otah to Montana. There :flooding was reported. ·also was a chance of some afternoon A sunny day is on tap for Thurs- thunderstorms in Colorado and New ~ay, the NWS said, with highs 6S-70. Mexico and from the Dakotas. n• Dry and warmer conditions should ' Nebrask,, Kansas, Oklahoma and ·continue tl!rough Saturday. forecast- Texas to Missouri, Arkansas and 'ers said. Louisiana .., ;; The record-high temperature for Severe weather also was forecast this date at the Columbus weather from Mississippi to the Virginias. station was 94 degrees in .1914 while · Carolinas, Georgia and northern the record low was 38 in 1949: Sun- Florid&. Thundentorms there could set tonight will be at 8:S2 p.m. and ' produce isolated tornadoes. large sunrise Thursday at 6:06 a.m. hail, loci!! rainfall amount~ of up to. Across the nation two inches, aild local wind'gusts to6S · Clouds hung over much of the mph. . . nation early this morning and a Temperatures were expected to P.redawn 'thund'erstorm brought 7S climb into the 60s and 70s in the mph winds to Laredo, Texas. The Plains, New.England, Pacific NorthSouthwest was warm. westt Midwest mid-Atlantic and , t , - Temperatures ranged from 83 the Great Lakes regions. Readings degrees in Houston to a chilly 3~ at could top 90 in the Southwest and ¥ellowstorie Lake, Wyo. South. ~ Cool weather was. expected to Rockford, Ill., received 4.77 inchcontinue across the upper Ohio Val- es of rain Tuesday, bre!lking !he.old l~Y and northern mid-Atlantic record of 1.95 inches -set on the date regions. Skies ·could clear in those . in 1914. regions as drier air pushes south from · The nation's hot spot Tuesday was Ganada. · Laredo, Texas. at 107, while the cold: It could be breezy and C(/Oier from est reading was 28 at Grand Canyon !he dreat Lakes to New England, Ariz. · • ' To punhis into perspective, consider other day-to-day . risks: nie Odds of dying from falling out of bed are one in 2 million. The chances of 'dying in the bathtub (or shower) are one in a million . The risk of choking to death on food is one in 160,000. The prospect of dying in an auto accident is one in S.OOO. · I 0 The harsh rcafity is that we do riot live in a zero-risk sociel¥. While it is understandable that the public is alarmed whenever a plane crashes, there is some solace in knowing that air travel is much safer than it has ever liccn. . Joseph Perkins is a coluo";nist rorThe san Diego Union-Tribune. Twister hits .P:utnam County·area BANCROFT, W.Va. (AP) ,.-- H~lan Casto had just returned borne from baseball practice when he noticed water froin the Kanawha Rivet "swirled and swirled" into the ait, . It was 'a tornado that briefly .~ouched down before lifting back into the clouds, ' "It sounded like ~ freight train," . Harlan said Tuesday night after the twister ripped up trees a~d power lines in Putnam County. Thirteen-year-old Hailan said he . ' - · • ·--·- ·- - ··- ,..d . .. . .. . ,. "saw the rivet suck up into the sky. " A large tree on the property was twisted and splintered. ''It 'Picked up the tree and turned it around three times, just like it was standing there, and threw it," Harlan said. , The tree skidded abQut 40 'yards into a ferice, demolishing a swing set and wooden patio furniture. Harlan said he saw a lawn chair along the bank get thrown several hundreds yards into a neighbOr's property, while a small plastic child's pool a few feet away was untouched. No injuries or serious damage was The Daily Sentinel repOrted Tuesday i1s rain, high winds, (USPS1t~) . ·and hail plagued southern and central West Virgi'!ia regions. Pllbliohed ....,. allenioon, Monday ....Up Aida)~. Ill Coun St., PonllltO)I; Obio, by the Rains led to Hash flooding in porOl!io~leyi'Ublllhioa~Co­ tions of Cabell, Kanawha and Putnam - , . Ohio 4~69. I'll. m:1156. Second counties, the National·Weather Serclou postqe 0(.........,., Ohio. ' .· vice. Most streams returned to their ._.,., n. """"1..... Pia., ond die Ohio banks early this morning, the wcathNewspaper A&locllllion. er service said. POiTMAS'I'ER: Scowl -.u -ou10 The tornado ihat touched down .Tho Dolly Scnti,.l, Ill Coon SL• .._.,, brjefl~ in Putnilm A~unty, knocked Olllo .,769. down trees and power lines, residents SUIISCiliPTION RATES · said · .BY C.nleror-' . One w..t..................................................$2.011 Several residents reported the OneM-..............................................$1.10 One Yeor .......................... .............. ..... StOtOO . · twister kissed the Kanawha River , near Bancroft, a town of 381, about. SJNGLB COPY ..Uca 7:30 p.~. The twiste'r reportedly folDolly ............ .......... _......... .. ~..............lSCoOII I · to~ t)le northern bank brieRy SuiN<riben "'"""~~ oo llefm retn:ating, tesidenll said. ' lillY.,-..., · lleiNI tn ..~ • '11le Dlllly llldlil 011 ii.:."=!~:="" ~Oedi•w1.a .• · ... .· ·-~ptl • -~· f!~ 1 • ,.~ oo f .. _ •.-.ehoene~..w:e ......_ ! No .. ' .'Hoa·pltal ·news ·-'lal · -M"...l an Tuesday adlnissiOillnOM. v..... •WI 3·--- Poor school districts say they need more than computers • . Am Ele Power ....................... 40'1. Akzo ......................................58\ Ashland 011 ..~ ........................ 42\ AT&T ................................;....63% Bank One .............................. S&~ Bob Ev.a ........:...................13\ ~w.,.._ ........~·.................40'4 Chemplon lnd....................... 18'0 ChltmiM Shop ......................7'!. ~~dlng ............................ 23 I Mogul..................... 18\· ft~- " - ' .........,.........................Gooctp•• TAR ......................;so'.-· K-1111it ...............................:...11'0 LIIIIM-End .............................22\ Umlltcllnc.....................: ........ 21 "-DpiiiJ!Iancoi'p. ..................23 Qhlo Valley Blnk~ ..................32 0111 3~ o v.,.,. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . RCIC:I!MI' ..............................n .. Rollblritl Wtrs..... ~ .......... ~~ R~ Dl.llcttllallell ..............1507. Sl.......,il,~alnc ' · 12 ..., .............. .................. MF . ... ..........................., ~ ~~\ sal-. ""' ~ ;.. .·= ~ Pool to open The LOndon Pool at Syracuse has tentatively been scheduled to open ' · Satl!rday. _ • Season tickets are on sale at $25 a person with a second 9ne available in the same family at half price until June 5. The tickets may • . he purchased at the pool now or at the Water Board office, June 3, 4 ·. or S. •. Single admissions will be $3 for adults and $2 for children. The ·: pool may he rented for parties at $35 an hour for a minimum of two ·~ hours,, member of Villa,ge Council reported. ·' a , •, · ~ ~ · Due to a leak Tuesday night, Leading Creek Conservancy District .':· · · has issued a boil advisory for Happy Hollow Road: Mash Roa~, and ·~ ·.. Hutchison sub-division. This boil advisory will be tn effect unul fur· · !her noti~e. . :· - -. Meigs announcements Ch"tus at Tuppers Plains The Walker Brothers Circus will present shows today and tomorrow. uhder a "big top" tent at the Tuppers · Plains Fire Deparrment grounds. There·will IJ!: two shows each day·, the first at S:30 p.m. and the second at 7:30p.m. The show is sponsored. by the fire department. The 30 vehicles of .the circus caravan arrived this morning. ' " ' ::· .. Golf tourn,ament .. : . A golf tournament to raise fun~ for the restoration of the Chester : Courthouse will be held June 20 at ll · a.m. at the Meigs Golf Course., Pomeroy. Rain date has been set for , June 27. Certificates of $300, $200 .. · and $100 will be awarded . Cost is·: .. $40 a person ·to include green fee.; .. cart and beverages. To register rcs(dcnts may call992-6312 . •"<c• Fund raiser . ·Firemen's festival A baked steak dinner will be he,ld... A firemen'S'festival will be held at the Olive Township Fire Station ip . .. Saturday at the Scipio Township Fire. Reedsville Su~day with serving 'tf?"-.. , Department, Harrisonville 3 to 11 begon at II a.m. Funds will go to supp.m. There will be food, games, port Squad 90. Carryout dinners will , prizes, homemade ice cream, a bake be available. . .. · sale and other activities. C. J. and the ... ···.. Country Gentlemen will play for a Craft show , .. . square dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Steve show and rummage sale .. A craft Young will be the called. A dinner will be held at the Reedsville Fi'i'e''· · will be served at $5 for adults, and Department Saturday, 9:30a.m. to j . $2.SO for children. p.m. at the Alfred Livestock 4-Il '" Group. SIK:ial planned ·' An . ice cream social has been Dance to be held planned for June 21 at the fire station A round and square dance will ~· •· • by the Bashan Ladies Auxiliary. held Saturday .Sto II p.m. at the Tup- · · . pers Plains VFW hall. Music by Out Bible school of the Blue. " .' ' · Vacation Bible School will be held at the First Baptist Church, Racine, Mo.nday through Friday. 9 to 11:30 a.m: Theme will be "Ready, Set, Roll." Kickoff for the Bible school will be held Saturday at I :30 p.m. to 4 p,m_ at the Skate-Away Rink, Chester, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) ·A civil service board has reinstated one corrections officer aiKI upheld the firing of another in connection \\:itli an alleged mock .haniing at the Cabell County Jail. · Sheriff Ottie Adkins fired S~l. Gary Lambert and Officer Steven Rickman last April. · · Both Lambert, 3\l, and Rickman, 32, appealed their firings to the Corrections Officers Civil Service Commission, which conducted a hearing Tuesday in the Cabell County Courthouse. The commission ruled Lambert will be reinsta~ed after a 60-day solspension without pay and a demotion .. jail. Ziegler testified Tuesday that Lambert watched the incident from a nearby scat a~d .oqJy 'removed the handcuffs .. when a prison minister began walking toward ihc room. Lambert said he did not approve of what was done. and would have reprimanded Rickman had. he realized what happened. "! .think he (Rickman) was trying to joke with an inmate and got carried "Lambert testified . SUPERIOR JOYOTA SU,UKI r.---------:;-, I .I I AUTO·LOANS turned by the commission. The two guards were accused of slipping a rope with a hangman's noose around Kenneth Ziegler's neck and making him stand with his hands ~uffed behind his back in front of seven white inmates. The officers said they were joking. Commission!\~' R. Lee Booten said there wasn 'I enough evidence to ' prove Lambert "kn,ew what was . going on," but said Lamben shared , some responsibility for the incident because he allowed the rope into the FREE TICKET : ADMrr o~~A ~~!!-D TO 1 ' '' t 500 rew•r• for .........io.......... ... ........ .... , . . ..................... ctlp..nl ... •••~dlo• of ;.rtlol tll•t ••••• ••• · 1 I I . · Cwll Sllorlff'• Offlco ttl• CllwrciiC.....,. . 1171 . I c••..,.•• alba• .. ......... u....... . ." Boil Advisory issued ~ Rickman's lenni nation w~ not over- · Stocks -' Civil service board reinstates guard fired over mock hanging Of. Tuesday disc~s - Deboflh W= lnt'l....,.......................18). ' · -......... _ . King• s.,.,.,...... ·. . w--n-otn .... ........ ......._.~ p~ ....................... 13Weeta............................... ................ WJO· . , H"_._ MeollaiCmtet . ~-·. .v:... :16 WeetJ..............................................sna -r · 1toa1t t'lporta .,. the 10:1 n-._.~. •- ...........SUIIJ6 IP Dlldwipi Ml)' 211-... Maudie ' 'ot·m.J!If:•~by 13 ..................._..........~ .. $:1!1.25 \ 'Mabom; Juslin . Smith, Vemie Clalllp..UO.: )6 ......................... , ................... ssua . Helen Rinehart. : •. . . ~~~ .... ............~: ..:,,:..~-·~-· __suan j · (Pell'•d~M ~ 1 lfo). · • • - - - - -..- - - • MAU.IUIICRilTIONI that the $895 th~y get to buy each computer isn 'I enough to buy the multimedia computers the program is designed to accommodate. Although the Schoo!Net program targets poor districts, abOut 40 per· cent of the poorest schools in the state are not in the program, The Cincinnati Enquirer repQrted on Tuesday. About 2S percent of the state's I00,000 classrooms have been wired for SchooiNet since it began in the summer of 1994. CINCINNATI (AP) - A state program that provtdes. classroom computers · and Internet access . is helpmg some schools that otherwose co.uldn't af!ord the equipment. But some dlstncts say they have more pressing needs. The state-funded Sc~ooiNet program is ~esigned to provide a computer work statoQn for ev~ry five students in kindergarten through founh grade. -. . · However, some poorer school districts say their building~ are too old to.accommodate the wonng needed to run the computers. In a Hamilton middle school, teachers must choose whether to run the fan or the computer, since the tum-of-the-century classrooms have only one outlet apiece. In Vinton County, home of one of Ohio'.s pliorest districts, coal dust from .an outdiited furnace clogs the keybOafd new computer. "We hear all of that. It really depends on the environment they' re in,',' Rebecca Chapman. Ohio Department of Education spokeswoman, said Tuesday. . She said the department provides specialists to help school districiS prepare a technology plan that is part of a district's application to receive equipment, money or bOth. Some school districts complained ••• • '• ............-Local briefs_....,...._.;..:· Harry Hayman Funeral· servlces for Harry Hayman, 86, of 31460 Pine Grove ~oad, Racine, who died Saturday, May 25, 1996, at his home, were held 11 a.m. Tuesday morning at !lie Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. · The Rev. Clyde Henderson officiated and burial was in Gilmore Cemetery near Racine. · . Born Feb. 12, 1910 at Appie Grove, he was the son of the late George and Mae Crawford Hayman. He was a retired farmer and well-known musician in the area ..He attended the Hobson Clvistian Fellowship Church. . He is survived by his wife, Vera Belle Swan Hayman, along with five daughters, Vera Price of Pataskla, Miriam (Andrew) Hrivnak of Colum~us, Judith (Robert) Hrivnak of Columbus, Cheryl (Carroll) Knight of Hartford, W.Va. and Donna (Bill) Nease of Racine; five sons. Harry W: Hayman of Pomeroy James C. Hayman of Albany, Sidney R. (Carol) Hayman of Rutland, Ge~rge W. (Tere) Hayman of Columbus, and Jerry C. (Cindy) Hayman also of Columbus;,34 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren, and on~ great-great-grandchild. . . Also surviving are two brothers, Waid Hayman of Harrford, W. Va. and Dan Hayman of Syracuse, and five sisters. Ruth Ours of Wellsville, Ruby Wolfe of Hebron, Marge Packman of Wellsville, Gladys Richardson of Port . Huron. Mich., and Doris Rogers of Columbus. . . . Besides his 'parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Robert Hayman, and two brothers, Gerald Hayman and George W. Hayman who was killed in World War II . •• CHESTER MEMORIAL DAY • ·The formation for 1M Chlttlt' Me~l Dtiy ()llt'lde lines up along State Route 248 priOr to tM &tart of tM ennual event Monday lftlmoon: Unlta Including the Ea1ern High Marching Band, Melga County Sherlfl'e Oepei bi*tlo varlout veterana and ahrlntt groups, along with HVeralaru fll'l clepatbi .. tle stayed through. tteedy lfl8moon downpour to~ tlclpate Jn the only holiday parade In the county. (T. Hunter/Sentinel photo) . Laura H.·Elliott See Garlinger, 76, of Middleport died Monday, May 20, 1996, ~~ Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born March 21, 1920 at Graham Station; W.Va., 'she W!IS the daughter of the late Everett and Mary Poole Elliott. She w~ a hotne!llaker. .. She is survived by three sons and daughters-In-law, Dave and <;bene See of Pomeroy, Bill and Debbie S~e of Boston, M~·: and Cecil.and Kathy See Exteadecl forecast of Pomeroy; two sisters: Minme Lyons of Gallopolos, Mane Ro~riS o~Long Friday...Dry. Lows in the 40s. Bottom; one brother, Dolphie Elliott of Vienna, W.Va., eight grandchildren. Higlls from the lower 70s north to two great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. near 80 south. She was preceded in death by her husband, .Robert Ray,19n May 3, 1996; Saturday... Dry. Lows SO toSS and . four brothers, Peail Elliott, Emil Elliott, and Harry "Huck" Elliott, and Rayhighs 7S to 80. . mond Clarence Ellion; and a sister, Gladys Lewis Sunday...A chance of- rain. Lows No callipg hours or services were observed. 'At Garlinger's request, her in the SOs. Highs from the mid 70s body was donated to the Ohio University School of Osteopathic Medocme north to the lower 80s south. · for medical research. !Dry weather on 1978. In. fact, the odds of dying iri a plane crash have improved from one in 2 million in the 1970s to one in 7 million in the 1990s. . The government cannot protect us from these every~ay risks no matter how hard it tries. And no matter how milCh it tries to regulate the airline industry, to make air travel safer, we must accept that, from time to time, a pla 0e may drop out. of the sky arid crash into a house or plummet ·into the Everglades. J } : Today's weath~r forecast ' • '• .,• cJUy) gain ~ore credence_ Don't you ket. R'l;'sia will ~oon be a free marget it? Republicans are undercover ketplace ruled by gangsters, .pirates . hippies! They'Ie all wearing lie-dyed and corrupt officials. T-shins under their blue suits! So Boris ·Yeltsin is actually a Look at the militia movement. Communist. Zyuganov a democrat Militias all settle in armed com- Gingrich is Jerry Garcia's evil twin: -pounds. Could these compounds he and Clinton really didn't inhale after -virtual hippie collective~. with gllns? all. Who's behind all this? Well, the 'Do the militia not allow federal 'Mafia of course, the CIA. and the ,agents on their property because Illuminati. But who was the master'they are ttying to conceal the fact that mind? they are actually organic gardeners. Surprisingly, it wasn't John 'They spend their free time not on tar- Kennedy, but Jackie! Her demise was ·, get practice but playing Frisbee and faked, you know. The entire latter learning the chords to "Uncle John's half of the 20th century was just a Band." fiendish plot to drive up the value of Here's.a horrifying thought. What her personal possessions. Slie's ·,if we aren't America at all, but Rus- secretly living off her auctioo profits sia in disguise? And what if Russia is 10 a sumptuous underground mansion actually America' Yes, the giant cor- in Bethesda, Md., with Aristotle p<irate mergers of lhe last few Years Onassis' clone. I think Howard Hugh, .' were not capitalist movements, but es, Amelia. EarJwt and Jimmy Hoffa' · • ·socialist When the time is ripe, are on on II too. I don't know what these materialist gianiS will reveal they're up to down there, but it .can't _'mat they aren't corpOrations, but be any good. · revamped socialist multinational col(To receive a complimentary Ian lectives, in which shareholders, not Shoales . newsletter, call l-800-989-' '' . workers owh the means of produc- · DUCK or write ouck's Breath 408 tion. ' · · . . Broad St., Nevada City, cA 95959.) ·And Russia? It is Iast 'going down · Ian Shoales Is a syndicated · the road to laissez-faire capitalism at wrl"r for Newspaper Ent,rpriR ·,.. ' its most emblematic-- the black mar- Auocllltlo,n• _ _ _..;..;-:---..:.·...:.._ _ _ _.;;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;..""T- • ·., J' . Ten years ago: Some of 111e United States· cloSest allies urged the Reagan administration at a NAIDforeign ministers' meeting in Halifax, Nova ' . Scotia. not 10 scrap the SALT n anns accord. t •• ••• ' ij. Claude Evans, 8S, G.rlipoljs, died Monday, May'27, 1996 in Holier Medical Center. Born Dec. 25, 1910 in Covilll(on. Va., son of the !ale Roben Lee and Anna Dove Plymale Evans, he retired in 1974 from the Williams Energy Bottle Gas Co. He·was a member of Masonic Lodge 469, Eureka, Commandry 79, Order of the Eastern Star 283, and attended the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. He was preceded in death in 1992 by his wife, Beatrice Eileen FOwler Evans, whom he manied Dec, 30, 1933 in Greenup, Ky. He was also preceded by four brothers, John Evans, Tim Evans, Basil Wilford and cousin Estus Plymale. .. •. Surviving are rwo daughters, Marlene (Farrell) Houck and Juanita E. Dailey, both of Gallipolis; a son; D. Dean (Henny) Evans of Gallipolis; six grandchildren and live great-grandchildren; three sisters, Ruby Houck and Elma Evans, both of Gallipolis, and Virginia Hoyt of Pomeroy; and a sister-in-law, Genrude Evans of Gallipolis. ' · Services will be l p,m. Friday in the Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor Archie Conn officiating. Burial will be in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may calliU the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. Masonic services will be conducted in tJte funeral home at8:30 p.m.'Thurs.day by Masonic Lodge 469. Eureka. • • Go - with t~e odds: .Fly ValuJ'e t Boris Yeltsin's rival for the Russ- who is this so-ca!ted "we'"?lthougll( ian presidency, the Communist Gen- we were supposed to believe that the nady Zyuganov, has been running United States' media are run by a left.around telling potential voters \hat the leaning cabal. Did we stage a topUnited States was to blame for the secret journalist exchange in the collapse of the Soviet Union. . Hooray for our side, huh? Presi- · , 5hOaleS dent Reagan knew what he w" doing after all, right? Well, not quite. '60s? Did we swap our right-wing · .Zyuganov says that President John F. reporters for their left-wing reporters, Kennedy did it. · to try to cause the collapse of both According to the San Francisco Communist and democratic ways of Chronicle, Zyuganov claims that life? ''the Soviet breakup occurred as a If s{j, who is behind this conspir· direct result of a secret 'new war' · acy? What is to be gained? Kennedy started after the 1962 Cuban · Let's examine this further. missile crisis. Under Kennedy 's In his day, President Kennedy was orders, the United States took control - considered)I liberal. Nowadays this of the Soviet mass media and used it ·means "socialist." No true socialist to sow dissension -- including nation- would strive to bring abQut the col. ahst and religious separatism, and· lapse of socialism. Therefore John disrespect for the elderly -- that led Kennedy must have been a covert to the collapse." Republican. ~- Doesn't that sound like what's · If !hi~ is true, however, what does going on in the United States today.?' that mm Republicans7 Back in the Somo wan_t to build a wall bet~n _·,'60s, .hippies warned us to mistrust America and the rest of the .world:· authQrity. Today, it is Republicans there's nationalist separatism in·.a nut· .•who warn us that authoril}' is not to shell. Others are setting up quasi-reli- ·. · ~ trusted. But Republicans, unlike gious enclaves in Wyoming, ~~~ . ~ippies, are themselves authority figand Montana-- religious 'Separalis~!. . 'ures. By telling Americans to trust And of trymg to ehmmate S.ocial .them when they say not to trust t)lem, Security isn't disresp,ect for the i:l\lel· '· they undent}ine1their s~.as autl)orIy I don 't know what is. : · . ity ligures, thus driving.lhemselves to But I'm still confused. If we · the fringes of culture where their undermined Russia back in the '60s~. 'extrert)e opi~ions would (paradoxi· H. Claude Evans • •• Everybody look what's going down ••• • ••• ' ''.. .. The o.lly SliiUnel• IIIPigil-~ • Jack Anderson and Michael Blnstelri In "The World According to -· in half. The airline has done so voi- Newsweek that she persomilly avoi!lGarp,:· John Irving's 1978 bestseller. untarily (at a cost of $611 ,000 a day) ed Valulet because of ics "many Springfield N~ws·Sua, May 23 the title · character decides to go because it recognizes that such an , Philip Morris, the nation's largest cigareue maket, has proposed signif- house-hunting. He sees a plane drop, action is a first step toward winning mishaps." This contradicts her boss, Trans.i~ant steps forward in the fight against underage smoking. Considering the from the sky and crash into one parportation Secretary Federico ·Pena, · source, the self-imposed restrictions ihe company called for arenotjust rea- ticular home. Garp immediately who said that. despite the recent. ValJoseph Perkins sonable, but radical. . decides to buy the home, reasoning wet crash, the Hying public needn't ll'ut this gift comes not bedecked in ribbons, but with very large strings that the odds of such a freak accident · back its customers. worry about the airline's overaltsafe: auached. re-occurring are next to nil. Indeed, the entire airline industry · ty. The tiggest string, however, ia the company's insistence that it will adopt This comedic passage comes to has a tremendous interest in safety, So the public doesn't know what its proposals only if the Food and Drug Administration is never allowed to mind after reading a Time-CNN poll 111hich would exist even without the · to believe. Are discount airlines like regulate tobacco products. Though tobacco critics contend that cigareues arc · .in which a majority of those surveyed government's regulatory oversight. ValuJet less safely-conscious than the simply a delivery system for the drug.nicotine- which comes under FDA • said they a~e less likely to lly Valu- As the Air Transpon Association major' carriers? Is air travel less safe regl!l;llion - .the agency has no jurisdiction over cigareues. Jet in the wake of the recent fatal declares, "Safety not only is a moral. in the wake of deregulation? The fPA regulation of cigarettes is k~y not only to prevent underage smok- crash of one of its planes {but, of imperative. it is .good business." answer to both questions is no. ing, which brings the industty an estimated $2 billion each year, but also to course). Although the public 's reacIf an airline.gets a reputl11ion for Valulct is just one of a dozen or so limit the damage tobacco companies do to the public health while raking in tion is entirely understandable, the being unsafe, it imperils its own low-cost airlines that operate I00 or S4~illion annually. reality, is that now is probably the · financial future. It loses passenger more daily Rights. Critics suggest ~ilip Morris is asking too high a price for the promise of what is sim- • absolute best time to lly the discount revenue, it sees its stock price decline ,that these carriers ~ave to cut comers plitesponsible behavior. · . airline. (by 27 percent in ValuJel's case)1 and -, like maintenance. safety inspec~ . . . That's because the very last thing it may very well risk bankruptcy. · lions and pilot training --to offer their CIOtikothe Gazette, May 22 · · · that Valulet executives want to hap- · ValuJet executives recognize this. 'discounted fares while turning profpen at this point is another accident And they have done all the right iiS. ~cry y~ar a bigger P:rcentagc of the stale budget goes for prisons and that further undermines public confi- things in the aftermath of fatal Flight . But a reGen!' report by the Federwem.<e while the percentage for schools shrinks. . . !j:the mid-19805, Ohio spent a little more than-30 percent of its budget ·. dencc in the Atlanta-based airline's 592. Yet, some federal regulators are at Aviation Administration provides . safety. nfat's why ValuJet announced exploiting the tragedy to criticize dis- .cuntrary evidence. In the past few on~cation, By 1990. that percentage fell to'27 percent, then on down to this week that it is cutting its daily count carriers in particular and to rail years, according 10 the FAA, only one leslitlan 25 percent •in 1995, the lowest pojn(jn at least 30 years. ill&te officials blame federal mandates that leave less of the state budget · llighiS from 320 to 160 (to have a against deregulation of the airline· other low-cost airline --Tower Air -' to ~ecided by state lawmakers. · ·· back-up jet for each llight, in case industry in general. ·. has experienced a serious' accident. there arc any mechanic.al or safety ~at may contribute to the problem, but we think·priorities arc wrong Perhaps the' most irresponsible Ten discount airlines have a zero: problems whaisoever). on ~ state and federal levtl. remarks were made by Clintonite accident rate. This is the free market at work, Mary Fackler Schiavo, inspector gente' re spending the biggest share of tax dollars on the wrong end. If As for the entire airline industry, The government did not have to dic- eral for the Department of Trans- safety records have gotten considersc~ls were adequately funded and managed. the need for both welfare and tate that ValuJet cut its daily nights portation, who wrote in last w.eck'~ ably better since deregulation in prif!l'S would drop. :t.., CJ HI 0 1/vc<lllwr Agents fight. a. n EPiC-battle· with smuggle_ r s The Daily Sentinel 'EstJJI1slid i7t 1948 • • CALL UNDI .3Q4-424·51 Wed &Thurs May 29th & 30th Tuppers Plains · I Fire Dep&rtment Field 5:30 • 7:30 both days I I '1\Jppen Plalus Fl"' Dept: , '--~..;:.,..--.;J :t.:___ ---~I �• . • SpOrtS .. _.... t~ Pometoy • MI:UiapDi"'., Ohio . The DBily Sentinel? . Wlldn11dly, . JOHNSON SCORES - Florida's Charles Johnson (right) alldea into the ~ to IICOre while Cincinnati catcher Joe Oliver watchea tha wild throw go by In the fourth Inning of Tuetday night'a National League gerne In Miami, Fie., where the Merlina won 6-2. (AP) By STEVeN WIHE MIAMI (Al') - A break in the clouds was the best break Kevin Brown has had in weeks. The hard-luck pitcher survived two rain delays Tuesday for his first victory in a month as the Aorida Marlins beat the Cincinnati Reds ~ 2. Brown has been plagued this season by poor run support. and he spent two weeks on the disabled list with a bruised right leg before being activated prior to the game. He has a 3-4 record despite a 2.20 ERA, best in the major leagues. "Maybe everybody should go on a search," Brown said. "Horse· ·shoes, four-leaf clovers - anybod;,: who wants to send in anything, I II take it" Mother Natu~e nearly washed out , Brown's latest w1n. Play stilted 20 minutes late because of rain, and there was another delay of I hour, 37 minutes in the fifth, when Brown led 3-0 and was two outs shy of an official game. "It seemed like every time I touched a ball or walked on the fteld, it St.af1ed.raining again," he said. "I was holding my breath the last time." But he returned following the second delay to .retire two more batters and qualify for the victory. Brown allowed the Reds three hits and one run in five innings. He also drove in a run with his first major-league hit, hiking his average to .053 (1-for-19). · By the time Brown left the game, the announce!~ crowd of 14,052the smallest at Joe Robbie Stadium in the Marlins' four-year history - had dwindled to lbout 1,000. Barry larkin hit an inside-thepark homer for Cincinnati, his ~~ev· enth homer. Gil')' Sheffield hit his 17th borne run for the Marlins, who won their third in a row. "It took. a long time, but I'll take it," Marlins manager Rene lachemann said. Cincinnati has lost three In a row. "It's JOing to get right," manager Ray Knight said. "Things are going to tum around. Bad things seem to be following-us aiound." The rain was nothing new for the Reds, who have had four games postpOned. They've played just 46 games, feweSI in the majors. "I' ve never seen so many star:ts and stops." Knight said. "It's like the season can't get going. We had enough days off early on, and now we're haVing these delays. There's c"oach- Mick Winebrenner's Southenl IMoleiMoll team will meet Columbus Bishop Hlnley (18-9) Friday at 4 :30 in lhe tint round of the Division IV regioaal tOW'IIIIIICnt at Dublin-Coffman Hich School. This will be.the third time Southern has reached Ohio's "Sweet Sixteen." The winners of that came and the qo p.m. game will play Saturday at I p.m. Hartley, in the top 10 in the Ohio . High School Baseball Coaches Assodation's final poll, defeated Fairbanks ( 13-8) S-O..score Friday night in Newar.k. Hartley had defeated Worthingion Christian 13-10 in the first round of· the disll'ict. • Southern's pro!lable starting lineup includes sophomore .Michael Ash . in •Centerfield . According to the coaching staff, Ash is the quickest · Southern player, ahd in the leadoff · spot needs to get on base. Ash has a good eye and a good, bat. Senior Kevin Deeni~r will start at pitcher. Deemer has pitched three · great games on the toumamenllrail, and · according to Winebrenner "needs one more." . Deemer has been the Southern ace and knows where to put the ball in the strike zone. Deemer also carries .a good bat and a lot of weight will be ri!ling on his shoulders Friday: · Junior Travis lisle js the SouiJtern catcher and has been a big plus in controlling the Southern pitching staff. lisle had four hits in the district and needs to have a good game Friday. lisle has thrown out 16 opponents atlempting to steal this year, ~factor that Winebrenner feels will be an important pari of Friday's game. '· - · ' . . ... ' Marlins record 6·2 victory over Reds I Southern diamondmen to face Hartley in reglonals , ... 4 ,.. • ~ " ..·- "' no way to pt lilY 1110111e11111111 JOinl· 1 • The season has been realltrlnp." · ~ · Play wu delayed in the fifth inning after the Reds, trailin1 3-0, • lootded lhe baes wilh one out. Brown ; remained in the game for two bllaen when the inning resumed, ..,tiring !·!. Hal Morris on a sacrifice fly and :t ·, striking out Reggie Sanders. h · "It was my decision to put him rl l . • back out there," lachemann said. ~·1 wanted to see if I could act him a :;, · · win. It was' touch and .go. If it hlld .:,. · · rained 'a little longer, there would · have been no way." :: . Dave Burba ((Ui) allowed five "·' · : hits and three runs in four innings to .,.. .. t:emain winless since Sepc., 22. ,. "I didn't pitch bad," Burba said. ·~ ·~ ''but then again I'm not going to .,. · . write home to mom about it." Terry Mathews pitched I 213 .:,. : : scoreless innings for his third s&V!;. ., .. ' In other NL action, Rockies slip past Cards; Padres win ... ,_ - ~~ ~;·· ,-, ·' '-· .x-:, _,,_'d····iii . :: ~:-:-:f·\ 4'"•' ' .. .,.-~~·· • KE;EP RALLY ALIVE - Texas Rangera Will Clerk (left) and Ivan Rodriguez celebrate after scoring on teammate Dean 1Palmer's.double 1'1 the flrat Inning of Tuesday night's American League contest against the vlslllng Cleveland Indians, who lost 11-3. (AP) , Rangers hammer. !ndians in 11-3 rout ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) The Texas Rsngers staned the season with several questions about their pitch4!g staff. left-hander Darren Olive( was near the t.op of the list. 'Oliver continued his comeback from~ panially tom left rotator cuff that ended his 1995 season on June 26, hOlding the potent Cleveland Indian~ to one run and five hits over seven innings, as the Rangers stretch d their winning streak to four games·with an 11 -3 victory Tuesday night. . . · The' Rangers' fitlh starter, Oliver impro~ed to 4-2, matching last season's victory total and boosting his career mark against Cleveland to 30 with a 1.38 ERA. "That was a terrific effort by Darren Oliver," Rangers manager Johnny Oates said. "He had an excellent fastball and he was able to throw his breaking ball over when he had to. It was a magnificent performance .." Oliver sees his comeback as an ongoing process. He is continuing to rebuild arm strength and threw 91 pitches against the Indians. ''I'm just trying to stay healthy, have fun and put together some solid outings," Oliver said. "I felt good throwing. I threw a lot of (See INDIANS on Page 5) By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer Keep your eye on the ball. That mantra is repeated over and over to lillie leaguers learning the basics of baseball. It also applies for the big boys. On Thesday night, rookie Miguel Mejia forgot the rule. . The Colorado Rockies scored three nins in the ninth inning, and then executed a unique pickoff play, catching Mejia off third base, to preserve a 6,5 win over the St. louis Cardinals. Trailing 4-3, the Rockies scored three rUns in the top of the ninth on Eric Young 's one·out, two-run single and an RBI double by Ellis Burks. . In the bouom of the inning. Colorado reliever Bruce Ruffin got one out before being relieved by Darren Holmes after giving up a double. Ozzie Smith's RBI single sent pinch-runner Mejia to third. Holmes then faked a pickoff move to firs\ which Mejia bought and broke toward the )>late. Holmes threw to third and got Mejia in a rundown while Smith took third. Holmes then struck out Brian Jordan to end the game for his first save. "They used the play that never works, fake to first and throw to ' I I In other AL action, By BEN WALKER AP Basebsll Writer Cal Ripken , it turned out, got a good look at third base. In fact, he passed it three times. Ripken, told before the game that he wouldn't be forced to move from shortstop, hit three homers for the first time and drove in a career-high eight runs Tuesday night as the Baltimore Orioles beat Seaule 12-8. "It'd be a nice story to say that finally having that weight off my shoulders about moving to third helped me accomplish what I did tonight," Ripken said. ''I'm not sure it's true." Orioles manager Davey Johnson had considered shifting Ripken because of injuries. But Johnson and . the I J·lime All-Star talked earlier in the day and the manager now says that plan is "on the back burner." After the game, Jdhnson joked that perhaps he'd ignited his star player. Ripken hit only tliree home runs in the Orioles' first 47 games before connecting for a grand slam and a pair of two-run shots at the Kingdome. "If I have to hack him off every night to get him to hit three home runs, I'll do it," Johnson said. "Maybe I'll ask him to DH tomorrow. " . . Ripken 's two-run homer off Bob Wolcolt gave the Ori9les a 3-1 lead in the fourth inning. His fiftll career grand slam, off Mike Jackson, put Baltimore ahead 9-61ead in the seventh, and he homered off Scott Davison in the ninth. Ripken 's three home runs gave him 333 for his career, tying Eddie NL standings F:astern Dl'lsion »: Inm Ballimort: .......... ...28 Ntw York.. ....•.... 28 Torun10 ............... 22 Boston .,.............. 20 ~troil .. r.s. I. 20 . 58~ 20 58~ 29 .431 29 .408 . .... 12 .19 .2J.'i liJI 1~1 8h 1 7~ c~ntral Division CLEVELAND ...... J J 16 .6H Chicago ....... ..... ... ..JO 19 1 ,612 Milw:mktt ............ 2.1 2.~ .479 Kam"MCity .......... 24 28 .462 Minnesota ........... ... 22 27 .449 .1 II . ~58 ~ ..'i iO 7'h -~ NewYork .............. 21 28 .429 Ctntral Division Houslon ......... ........ 26 27 .491 S1.Louis ................ 22 29 4JI CINCINNATI.. ..... I9 Chicago ........ ......... 21 PiltsbufJb .............. 20 27 30 31 .41J .412 ..l92 7~ II ~ . , Wtsttrn Division San Dit:1o .. .......... ...'u 19 .6J.Ii Color.Kio ................ 25 23 .521 LooAngeles ........... 27 25 . ~19 Snn Frnncisc:o ........2.~ 24· .SIO 8~ 8, Toronto ~ .. Milwaukee 7, Minnnota :t Tekas II , CLEVELAND J CaJifornbl I ,'New York 0 DakiMtd 6. Bosron 2 Biillimore 12, Stal:lle 8 ca-• Mi/JneiOta (Robeftsan 1-7) ill Milwaukee(Mirandal-3~ l :llp.m. Ch'icaao (MaJrane 1·0) :11 Toronto !Hanipn ' ·6). 7:35p.m. Dein>il CGoh• 2.6) • Kllll... Oily (Apo pier 4-4}. 8:05 p.m. Cl!EVELANO (Anderson 0 - 1) 11 Teu.s'(Win ~). 8:3$ p.m. B011on (Sele 2~4) a1 Oakland {Wenaen l·ll.IO:O.! p.m. Ne~ York (t.1eodou 1-0) at Odlf!)fnia '(I'Jnlet 6-2~ 10:35 p.m. Balrlmore (Musrlrul 7-2) ol $eaule (HitchCock .&-2). 10:35 p.m. . Thundll)''l pmet CIJOVELAND (NiiiY 8-1) • Mllwou· 1c<>e <Sptrkt ).j), 1:05 p.m. . .., . Ddroil (Oii<Jate~ 1· 1) Ill CbiQJO (AI· VOiezl·)J, 8:05p.m. . 8011011 (ll«doft <1-2) • Snide (MilocIU 1-1 ), IO:Ol p.m. NBA conference finals Tuesday's score • Urnh 98, Sennle leads serits J-2 9~ (0T) : Senll le Thursday's game St:nttle nt Urah; 9 p.!fl. {NBC) .l J''l Hockey 4 ~ NHL conference finals 6 6 Tuesday's score Piusburah J. Florida 0: Pinsburgh 6'6 k:ads series .l-2 .~ Tuesday's scores ' !ill .660 26 Florida ................. 27 TueSday's scores 7'6 Ofic~~go Wednetday's I. 1:<1. Allnmn ................. ~ .\ 17 Montreal ................29 23 Phil:ulelphia .......... 2.'i 24 9 '1: 10 1~ Wnttm DiYbMin Tellai: .....•............... :t2 ' 19 .627 Seauk .................... 26 ;n . ~31 Califomi . ............ ... 24 26 .4_80 Oakland ................ .'23 27 .460 , »: Iwn Tonight's game Aoridn 6. CINCINNATI 2 • Pirfsburgh 6. Ho\mon $ · S.nn DicJO J, Montrta1 2 (I 0) Philadelphia 9, Los Anaelt:t J New YOJt4, San Franciiro 0 Atlanta at ChiC4JO. ppd.• rain Colorado 6. St. t.:oofi .5 Detroit at Colorado ' 8·10 pm (ESPN) .• . . . Thursday's game P111sbur11h (ESPN) at Florida 7·JO p m • .. · . ' Friday's came Wednesday's games 4-dant a {Smoltz 10-1) a1 Chicaao (l'rach"l :t-3). 2:20p.m. CINCINNAn (Portugal 0.4' a1 ADrida 3-6]. 7:0l Houuon (Wall -0) a1 Plnaburab (Darwin 2-l]. 7 : ~ p.m. San Dicao (Valenzuela 3·2) at Mon11<al(lhl>ina 2-0), 7:Jl p.m. Los Anaelea (Nomo 6-4) al Philadel· · phi a (SchillinJ 2-0), 7:35p.m. San -francisco (Vanl..andinaham 2·7) al Nt:w York (hria&hauaen 2· 6), 7:40 ,a...... r.m. . p.m. Colorado (Thompson J.-4) a1 Sr. Louis . (M"'JU 1.0), 8:0$ p.m. nunda;,'opmos 5an Fran~:iiCO (Watson 5·4) bl New · York (Wiloon 1· 5), l:o!Op.m. . Lot ~nle,ler (A,Iacio 3-)} at Ptuladelplua(Mnnbs ~2). Bl p.m. ' . Colorado ar Deli'oit. 7 ~ :to p.m. (ESPNJ. if ncccuary Tran sac tion s 1 Auto ntclaJ BRISTOL INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY : Announced !hat lbe tttc:k will now be known as Brhrol Motor · Speedway. BaseiMoU AMorkant.aoue ' AL: FiDed Olicaao 'Rhill S'oa Oijf· fteldt:r Tooy Phillip~ S$,000 lor hi• ahuc.rion with a fan 11 Milwaukee County 1 Staidium on May Ulh. . MINNESOTA TWINS : Cloime·d LHP Scon Aldred off walven from the Derroit Ti1eu. Transferred OF Kirby Puckett from the 1$-day distbled list to the 60-day disabled Jilt. Nalloul Uape C HICAGO CUBS: SiJn4:d C Bob Usanti. FLORIDA MARliNS : Activated RHP Kevin Druwn from the I:HIDy disabled list. PHILADELPHIA PHILUES: Deli&· natt:d 18 J.R Phillips for :assicnmem. . FoolbaU N•ionll Foot...ll l..t1Jue JACKSONVILLE IAGUARS · Signed WR Jimmy Smith, WR Cklrencti Spoon, WR RegJie Barlow :tnd DE Ton~ Brackens. NEW ENGLANO PATRIOTS: Re sicned LB Olris Slode to a otte-year contnl4.:t. · SEATTLE SEAHAWKS: Siane"d P Josh Mill«. .. . . . J ' • ' . • By ALA~ ROBINSON . I I + AL ames... We've Come up • on • to aRevi e Downtown. . ~~..~ .. ~ lnd'•s'ns 'Oct8.. 1 Dept. Store ----.!::::=~~·:#'. ..... ~ #~ • • ~ ~ Kawasaki •tor .Sports Center his · ••rchased t•e former J&R Sports ·· Shop In .Pomeroy, Ohio and has ..e Largesj l•veniory ever arriving dally• . Over 25 4 Wlleelers.ln stock. I I . .R~ugh .and Ready. . ' . ... Basketball ' 1 Peng,u ins edge ~anthers 3·2 .~p force 'G·ame 7· . Th'-'rsday · . .. . " Eastern Division AL standings .In th~ NHL playoffs; lhl=liop in the Stanley Cup finals for the third doing it Pittsburgh; style - running · PITTSBURGH (AP) - One time in silt seasons - even if they and gunning, shooting from everj more victory.and the Pitisburgh Pen- might get the(!: in a very unconven- · conceivable angle, scoring goals · ,,ional-for-the Penguins way. from the parking lot. guins will go from rats to riches. . But the Penguins lead Florida-3One more victory and they.' II.be , · Be assured they'd much rather be in the Eastel'l! Conference finals g· (Continued from Page 4) 1101 ;because of their unequaled offense, but rather their defense, single l~ading off th.e eighth. With Mark McGwire, 2-for-36 lifegoaltending, and, remarkably, their one ·out iri the niht~. Rex Hudler time with. 12· strikeouts against patience. reaehed on· shortstop Andy Fox's Cleme~s ente,ririg tl)e game, and Or just· how the Panthers· have second throwing error of the game Gcron~mo Berroa each homered. won in, the playoffs, Until now. and moved to third on Randy Wlilte Sox 8, Bble Jays 5 "It's good to know that we can Velarde's double. " Robin Ventum had a pinch-hit play wi~ open if we have to, and it's ' ' I I( • • good to know that. when it's ti~e to After Tim.Salmon was inlention- : ~orne run in the ~eventh inning, then "u u.... ally walked, Chili Davis.drew afourhomered again !n the eighth as shut it down against a team like lhe ' pitch walk that forced home the only Chicago won at SkyOome. . FlOrida Panthers, we can do it," ..... .. . run. Roger~ kjcked a'!d threw some Tony Phillips led pff the game defenseman J.J. Daigneault said of cquipment'in the dugout on his ~ay . with a home run and..Ozzie Guillen Pittsburgh's pivotal 3-0 victory in Murray for the most in Orioles his- ~2. Chicago lopped Toronto K-5 8f!d ~-~·­ .. , to the clubhous~. . . ·. · also 'con.nected for 'the White Sox, Game 5 TueSjlay night. tory. MilwaUkee defeated Minnesota 7-3. ,., ' Two weeks ago, Dwight6ooden who have won nine of 10. · Daigneault - and Petr Nedved The most durable player in baseAngels I, Yankees 0 . pitched a no-hi iter for the Yankees, · The benches emptied in the sixth. scored goals to make·it2-0 after two ball history has started every Orioles . Kenny Rogers lost his no-hitter. in ':.~~ · The 'last time a major league te~rp when Toronto stancr Fmnk..,Viola hit periods. And Tom Barrasso, sitting game since July I, 1982, at short- the eighth inning and walked home '; :.' ...· had two different pitchers throw no-' Ptlillips with a pitc~ in the hip. · on the bench onl'y a couple of weeks stop. He began his major league the winning run .in the bottom of the :~:· .. hillers in the same season was 1972, Phillips had to be held back from ago, made 28 save,s for .his fifth career the previous season as a third ninth, giving California its win over .~ ;; when Burt Hooton and Milt Pappas Viola by. plate ijmpire Tim Welke. career plnyo(f shutout . baseman. New York. did it for the Chicago Cubs.'The I..St but no punches were thrown. : No longer the aggressor m a 1.rn , • . The Orioles scored all of their Rogers (3-1), who pitched a wr· 1 " • , AL team with a pair oh1o-hit pitch, ' .·An .inf\ing earlier, White Sol? · 1 senes t~ey ~om mated for most of runs on homers. Brady Anderson hit feet game againstthe Angels in 1994 ' '".... crs in the same year was Boston in starter James Baldwin hit Joe Cattcr four gnm.es, the Panthers no':" return his seventh leadoff home run of the while with Texas, lost despite a two1962 with Bill Monboqueue and in the hand with a pitch. 10 the Miami Aren.8. unofficially season, and 19th overall, and Rafael hitter. Jason Grimsley (3-4) pitched ,~··. Earl .Wilson. · BftWtrs .7 TWins 3 known 31i the Rat Trap, for Game 6 Palmeiro had a two-run shot. a five-hitter for his first cpreer "~ · 1 - Aihletics 6, Red Sox :Z . Kevin Seitzer ~nd Mall Mieske Thursday, facing elimination for the ·· In the ninth, after Ripken home- shutout John Wnsdin won in his first stim hom4red as Milwaukee overcome a first lime.' . red, his brother Bill -who s!arted Rogers held the host Angels hit- · ',; . 1 of the season and the Athletics again pair of solo home , runs by Ron "I think we're goi~g to play real at third base - also connected. less unti I Garret Anderson blooped a .:.~ ., · I beat Roger Clemens: ·;,_ ' ·, . Coomer 'to beat Minnesota. .hard, absolutely. But 1t puts a lot of It was the second.time the Rip(See AL on Page 5) ·· · i Clemens ~3-5) is 9-11 lifetime Seitzer's firsl homer since April pressure on everybody •." goaltender . kens have ·homered in the same against Oakland, the OI)IY team that 18 started a three-run sewnth inning John Vanb1esbrouck sa1d, . ..... game, and the 16th tim!l in major owns ·a winn\ng record over the that helped (he Brewers stop a fourThe Panthers were al~y fechng league history that brothers have Boston'ace. Wasdin(l -0), wl!omade · game losing streak. The visiting the p~essure The"!ay n~ght In th1s V •l ... ·· connected in ·the same game. 1be his season debut in a relief appearTwins had won three in a row. case, 11 was defens1ve pressure from . .....' ,, Ripkens were the last lo do it, in ance iast week. made the third start · Coomer has six home runs this· two .unexpected sources ·- Mario 1990. of his major league flr~r. , season, three off Scoll Karl (5·2). Lemieu~ and Jaromir Jagr, the "Any time you see your bro hit' · NHL's two ,leading scorers who one deep and then you get one your(Continued from Page 4) have bet;n sttyggling offensively in self, it's a pretty special feeling," Bill · 1.' ~ • • • 1 . this series with just a goal apiece. ~·· .· Ripken said. Imagine how ·the Panthers fell stn'kes and 1he.guys rnade the' p1ays game, that was ,·t,"·Oates said. "vou ,. Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 16th homer · behind me, ns usual." . don't want to let them get 11 rally · when .Jagr, who was roughed up for the Mariners. · lv~n Rodrigu,ez..and Dean Palmer started." twice " in Piusburgh 's come-fromIn other games, California edged provided Oliver with offensive supRodriguez hila leadoff homer in behind victory in Game 4, came out J UJ ' ' • llllddllp llrt 111124141 New York 1-0, Oakland beat .Boston port .•Rodrigu~z fiit two home runs the second inning. Hershiser gave up throwing hits in every direction. And and Dc'"n' Palm•r homered, doubled two. ,more singles before manager Lemieux came out throwing .., bosJy .. and d,;,ave jn fo~r runs. . . . Mike Hargrove pulled him. checks'/ . '• / '! 'f: . Albert Belle hit his !flajor league- _ ''The ball wasn'qinking," Har-. " Wjhen . you see Mar[o leading 21st home fll" for Cleveland. grove said. "It was Oat. He wils leav(See J>ENGVINS on Page 6) Kevin Elster hit his lith homer for ing everything up. It just wa,s'\'t JIV.ide·n ••emorlal Texas, which won a maichup of diyi- working." · ,' Ill \ '.J I ' sion .leaders for the s~cond straight ' Elster hit a solo homer off relievLittle League. ,_;i.; 1/ ..' I night and beat the didending league .• er Al~n Embree in the third. Elster Tournament set ~ ifl; ' champion Indians for the third time set n career high for home runs, sur~·;-!,:.. ·• . in five gam~s· this 'sei\Son . . p~ssingthe IOhehit i~ 1989forthe for June 29 ,,~~ .. .i New York Mets. . ., The Jividen Memorial little "They won last year and w~ Belle's solo home I"" in the league To(lrnamerlt has been sc:l\ed• haven't," Oates said, "Hopefully'this fourth, but Palmer came bacic,with a r •.••J .. .. uled to begin on Saturday, Juge 29 at · year is our .turn." · lwo-run shot, his 14th, inthe bottom Harmon Park in Point Pleasant,, •' ~ Rangers scored five ~ns in · ., halffor a 9-1 lead. W.Va. the first inning oi'f'Orel Hersh1ser (4· Last Belle hit his 21st· 1 The tournament will be limited to 1 • • ~ J::, . •• 4). On .May 17, Tellis tag~ed H~rhornerinhis87thgame:Thisseason, 16 teams. · · shiser fqr seven run~. and e!.ght h1ts he has the same total in 49 ·games. For more: infonnation, call Rick The hllll-workins. hud-playin& in three-plus innings. He has 215 career hom~rs. moving I fl1 • . , Kawualci LaklllaN 300. Who dys Simpkins at 675-4122. : "All the runs we got early deli- into a third-place Jie with larry you can't have fun on the Jo111 . ,. ~itel~ · helpelf,'' Oliver. said. "They Doby on the Indians' career !is,t . ;;.n.•·• Tllce one out ror·a were ·trying to come 00ck and 'were I!elle is 11 shy oftying Earl Avenll s Closeout ·specWZ. tat ride today. swi!lsin·g at bad pitcheS. In .tha! ftlt· ' • club record. ~-;:· ,. ' AI fllh Reg. $6.50 IIOW $5 11'!•• . . uati011;.you W8!1t to lhfow. stn~• ~~ . . . -. .lllitil . llii-!![lli!-"!1 ..........tis let '!hem hit the ballto:your fte!ders. ' ; r11~ •· :' R~!&',75&$6.75 · · Palmer 's• bases-loaded , double .\ •· , ! . ·IICIW $$;00 drove in.two, runs. Warrert Ne&son 4'"Gx I '"-.S1 ~ollowed o,yith an RBISingle aria Lou. ~~~·! : ' Frazi~r· hit a t"(o-run s1nsle for aS•M'-CJ •I 'f I 11\t. ' 5 I.... qJ ,. Olead. 748.. St. Oliver thQn retired the side in 'I 1 Os!en ~ 8-5,_ Clo:~ Sunday . •U.Tiwllt ' 7 • • ~-w. OhJo . order in the IIC(;Ond 011 five pitches. t)1t\ • ·• "' II .... 114-IN-2184 ........ ,.............,.,.....,..... '~ \I "If you want a b)' ,part of the =·~' lyNottn, 011. IIIMm Ripken's HRs help O's beat Mariners Scoreboard B aseball • third, but they used it at just the right batting average, left the game in the At Pittsburgh. Charlie Hayes hit time," Cardinals manager Tony La first inning after hyperflexing his a two-run home run and Jason · ~. ' Russa said. "You have to give them right knee. He hurt himself sliding Kendall tripled home the go-ahead credit" tnto second ! 1Se and was listed as run in the eighth inning. '". Atlanta at Chicago was post- day-to-day. Trailing 4-2, Hayes-tied ii with his ' 1" poned by rain. Piazza doubled high off the right- two-run shot off Greg Swindell (0- •'·· The Rockies have won 10 of their field wall and his right leg, tucked 2). Swindell got two outs before Jay ··• · last 12 and are 5,0 against the Car- underneath him, apj.eared to Bell singled and Hayes followed · · ' ' dinalS ·this year. momentarily catch on second base as with his eighth homer. , •"11 Colorado manager Don Baylor he slid. He got up limping and The Astros rallied in the ninth and . ; ·, ! was familiar with the trick pickoff walked off the field. pulled. to 6-5 on John Cangelosi's " play. lncaviglia tied a Veterans Stadium one-out RBI single off Francis.co ·•,, • "We practiced it in spring train- record for RB!s in a game by a Cordova. But Cangelosi was thrown · ing . I won 't say we do it once the Phillies player. . . out at• the plate by right fielder .~ ' season starts, but I have used it once The Phillies jumped on · Jsmael Orlando Merced on Craig Biggio's • 'I or twice before and it's worked," he Valdes (5-3) in the first, with lhe first single, his fourth hit· ~ ·, said. four batters scoring. . · Mets 4, Giants 0 '· • "I had it done to me a few times Padres 3, ExJ* 2 (10) At New York, Bernard Gilkey , • . when I was playing and it worked," At Montreal, pinch-hitter Scott · homered twice and Mark Cla'rk ·: ' ~ he said. "There was a pitcher named Livingstone singled home Wally . pitched seven shutout innings ~ ~-~"'1· (Steve) Busby who won a game by Joyner with the go-ahead run in ~ Mets pested tiielr'second straight picking me off that way when I was · lOth inning as San Diego won for the shutout. "' .. · with Oakland." siltth time in seven games. Clark (4-5) scattered four hits - ·, ' Elsewhere in the National Montreal tied it 2·2 in the ninth over seven innings and Doug Henry , . , ., league. it was: Philadelphia 9, los on Henry Rodriguez's NL-Icading finished up as the Mets posted con- ,.,, . . Angeles 3; San Diego 3, Montrea12; 18th homer off Trevor Hoffman (3· secutive shutouts for the first time Piusburgh 6, Houston 5; and New I). Hoffman got the win· despite since 1992. New York blanked San York 4, San Francisco 0, blowing his second save i~ : 12 tries, Diego 1-0 on Sunday. • • Phillies 9, Dodgen 3 and Doug Bochtler earned his third Gilkey led off the sixth and eighth ~.. · • At Philadelphia, Pete lncaviglia save. innings with solo homers. Gilkey, • hit a pair of three-run homers tb help Montreal has lost five straight and who has 13 homerS, has driven in II ~: ·•· rookie Mike Grace improv~. to 7-2. n of its last 13. runs in his last seven games. . .... • 1 Dodgers All-Star catcher Mike Tim Scott (I· I) was the 1oser. Mark Leiter (2-5) lost his fourth ·:~ :.·.' Piazza, leading the NL with a .373 Pirates 6, Astrus 5 straight decision. WilY on IMole. Offensively, Hartley is ticipated in making siJM fot the tum left onto ~bid .. Bob Going into lhe season iS S.oulh· Williams, and Billy Youna. very IJireSSive on the b•lepllhs, 110:hool_,alooa the hi,tlway. lf the EYanJ restaolriiiL 1b aet ID Dllltittem's most likely pik:hin1ro::e1 junior Winebrenner said, "The players havinJ I I steals apinst Worthington Tornadoeiwin Friday, !hey will stay Coffman Hip~· c/radlue., .c Jcaae Maynard had IIOIIIC 11111 prob- have come toptherduring the tourin Cohlmbus thai ni,tlt. Anyone BOb Ev- to lip_. lems llld has 1111nlod in at shortstop. , namenL Kevin Deemer has pitched , Olrislian in the fint district 1ame. Jto.l. Tit Other plute• are that they are solid wishing to make donations may turn rl,tlt omo There he hu become a p-eat defen- his bell I;MII1 and Joe Kirby and hitten tlvoush lhe lineup, are expesend them to Southern High School . Hiah School is on · ri.lpPII!' ,.. .;...:: sive player llld had six hits 111he dis- Shawn Dlliley have really improved hnuely half a miR away. Fr rienced, and have been there before. or drop them off there. • trict. at the plllle. Our team de.fenae has should park on the north side of . Winebrenner added, "We must- - Fabs should exit lnterswe 270 on Senior Shawn Dailey has come been really aood in this lUI wiMins keep lhe Wooten boy off base." lhenorthwestcomerofColumbuson buildins on the stadium side. on strong in the IIIIer put of the sea- s~lk. We have imp~oved from 6-11 The coaches and players would U.S. 33 and State Route 161 nprth fteld house is behind and un•« f, l son and has become a major factor three weeks IJO to 12-11 lllld are like to thank all the people wbo par'> towards Dublin. Go to the first light, sll(lium. in ·Southern's success. Struggling now in the relionals. These players through the ' first pmt of the year l)OW believe in themselves." despite being a good contact hitter, "Going into the tournament, I '10 Dailey has IMolted over ,500 in his last thought iJ would be nM:e if ~ ... six games. Dailey, like Maynard has seniors got to win a sectional. Everpicked ue sever key hits along the thing else has just been icing on the way. · • cake." Senior Jay McKelvey is at second Hartley is now 18-9 and returned base.· McKelvey helps anchor the $even~ nine starters from J'ast Southern infield .fl$ well as provide year's sq ad and seven of nine from a good contact hitter in the lineup. the tea that went to the regionals McKelvey had two . key RBis in two y ago. They are very expoSouthern's district championship win rienced throughout the lineup, but ' over Portsmouih Notre Dame. have lost nine times this season. Juni<?r Joe Kirby is.the Soulhen~ · They lost in the district champifirst baseman. Kirby made a great onship last year. defensive play at the district by shag~ . . Hartley is led by pitcher Dan ging a high line-drive and doubling Dudzinski, who owns a 2.40 ERA up the.. runner at first, the 1pl!tential and a .410 batting average. He has winning run. In the process Kirby been an all-district player for three broke his glasses and required five years, and a member of the aii-Censtitches in his chin, b111 never left the tral Catholic League forth~ years. game.·He is hilling over .400 the last · This year he was an all-state candisix games. date, averaging one strikeout · per Man Dill, a sophomore third inning. · baseman, is a solid defensive player Another key player is Randy and has pitched well as Southern:S Wooten, a lead-off hitter with a .433 ; second man on the hill , Junior Ch~ . average and 31 stolen bases. He is a Blount can also pitch, but has.found three-year starter and three·time aila home in right field. Blount is not- district player. . · ed for liis strong arm from the out· Another key player is number two field. pitcher Scott Martin, who beat FairOther players aie seniors John banks in the disirict championship Card and Paul Chapman; juniors game 5-0 on a four-hitter. Tyson Buckley, Jason lawrence, , According to the Fairbanks Billy Sl!eppard, Nate Sisson; and coach, "Haitley is an all-around ,sophoi!'Q{es Danny Sayre, Corey greatteam." They play solid defense. so Southern will have to earn th~ir .... .. .. :.>: - ~-~ -~• - -~ ,.,,........ ...... ,- . . .....,. ~ , •.• ,J .• ~ i. · .... ...-; ..." ' • ..,....... If[·•••• " . J' .... ·----- • Klfamuld • ., !., ' I .. ' ' !. ... ..... ..·' . ... ' . •' '. oJ J ' : downtown can help to create jobs and retain them, not to mention provide a pleasan,t place fo~ folks to get together and enjoy themselves. That's why we've al}ocated .$3 million in awllable loans for downtown revitalization projects. The loan may jbe used for le3sehold improvements, fixtures, equipmm~ landscaping or other strudlfiraJ and beautilication·projects.• In addition to our own r~talintion program, we/:also support a number of federal and state ... .. LOWDOC, Unked Deposit, the 166 Program and .\ others. If you've got ideas for downtown improvements, we may be able to help you 3Iong the way. Stop in and see us. ·All loans are subject to standard credit. criteria. •Tbts program lxcludes loans for ~base ofbuildings. .,• ••• Gallipolis Middleport Pomeroy (614) 446-0902 . (614) 992-6661 (614) 992-2133 . ' • .. } ; •• •• Rutland (614) 742-2888 . •• • . . .: • I . •• . .' • . .. •••• ,,. . .. . • • • ,.~ · • ' ..., \ .. • ~· •• IIOWsOc-w ___ . . , . ...,_..... ·r.·,--· -·····---··. . . ._ ."' I ~I " ' ··---=.: --.................. ' .. l '~I Peoples Bank believes that vital downtowns make for healthy communities, because an atll'active and prospe~us J / I .. ., '"i:.:... ·• season, .., ,.;.;, .... I , . :, . ·-".J, ..' pr~such as.SBA, . .. .. "' .... ••• .· ~· ' .._!t • 1 • ... " · ~-------------------- •• • ••• • ,I • 'l•• .• l I ·I ' :: .; " I' ' �• • • • ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . • Jazz hand Sonics 98-95 loss in OT By CIIFIIS SHERIDAN SEATll..E (AP) - The handmade sigll$ were strew11 around Key Arelll. abandoned like so many bell-laid plans for a weekend in Chicago. "BrinJ on Da Bulls." "Goodbye · Jazz, Hello Bulls." "Hey Bulls, Prepare for a So11ics Boom." No one brought them home Tues· day night as mementos of the Son• ics' Western Conference clincher. That's bec11U$C there was no clincher, only a shocker for those who thought Seattle would brush aside the Utah Jazz. Utah staved off elimination and forced a Game 6 Thursday night at Salt LakeCity with a 98-9S overtime · victory that redoced the Jazz's deficit ! to 3-2 in the best-of-seven series. j "Prpbably the biggest _win I've been associated with in this organi. Z@lion," Karl Malone said. " I try not to read the p~q~ers, but . you sec headlines like "Jazz Done" and "Stick a Fork in Them, They're Done.' Well, we're still cooking a little bit," Malone said. II was Utah's first victory in nine conference finals road games in 1996, 1994 and 1992. And it gave the Jazz. a shift in momentum they can carry into the Delta Center as they try to improve their 7-1 home record this postseason. J · ESCAPING Utlh guard John Stockton (In the background) Ia the "We knew they were trying 'to 'fl:tlt~ of the moment for Seattle guard Gery Payton during Tunday blow us away and we knew they .... n~ght'a NBA WHWn Confwence champlonahlp 88flea geme In S..t- ·were selling Bulls tickets," Malone ·~··t~e,, wh«w the Jazz won 98-951n,overtlme. (AP) said. "Those are things you keep in the back of your mind. If that doesn'1 get you ready to play, nothing ~-t~~dge aid~ R~dman's jpu~h to halt f1rm's ' • •• will." Pay'ton, who led Seattle with 31 it woriced out he missed and we aOt Malone scored 211 poi Ills, Jeff points but had a career playoff-hish a little bit 9( luek." Sloan said. • . Hornacek had 27 and John Stockton five tumoven;, then missed a jumper "It showed the class of Utah. You had • big offensive rebound late in in the lane. But the Sonics recovered have to give them credit for wllal overtime and a key ileal with 18.1 a loose ball and called timeout with they did," Seattle coach George _ seconds lelllo make up fOI" an oth- 18.I seconds left. Karl said. "Now, we hopefully t..... erwise poor game- four points and That's when Stockton, who has to give them a banle up there "!!d • six assists in 38 minute~. struggled through the series while show our class Thursday night." During overtime, Seanlc had four being outplayed by Payton, made his Antoine Carr came off the bene~ turnovers and went scoreless over biggest play of the night. Detlef to score a season playoff-high J6 the final 2:48. The Sonics had a Schrempf's inbounds pass went off points and Bryon Russell had 15for chance to send the game into double Payton's fingertips and Stockton the Jazz, who won despite missing overtime, but Gary Payton friisQ a grabbed it for a steal. 14 of 40 free throw•. Utah's bench three-pointer at the buzzer. T Utah moved the ball around, outscored Seattle's 38-19. The Key Arena crowd, strangely avoiding a foul for several seconds, Kemp had . 24 point~ and 13 quiet in the final seven seconds of and the Sonics finally hacked. Horrebounds, avoiding foul trouble for action, turned mute as the shot nacek with 7.8 seconds left. the first time since Game 1. and missed, then filed out stunned after He made one free tl\row, making Hersey Hawkins ·scored 12. , witnessing just the fifth borne loss of the score it98-95 and setting up the The Jazz are trying to become jqst ~ the season for Seattle. , final sequence. The Jazz had a foul the sixth team in NBA history to sue- . " If we win Game 6, I think the to give, but Stock(on let Payton fire cessfully come back from a 3:1: :' momentum will be on our side," away and the shot drifted off to the deficit. The last team to do it was Hornacek said. right. Houston in 1995. and no team hlt• Game 7 would be Sunday at Seat"We didn 't wapt to foul him on ever done it in the Western Conferlie. . a three-point sliotl obviously, but as ence finals . "Those guys are capable of beat• ing us in our building if we're not _-...~f.:::C~on:!!t!!!in~ued:::::...:fi!:ro:::m~Pa:llg:::.e.;;,S)~·-----ready IO play," Malone said. "But I backchccking all the way from the With Daignea~h stationed ~y guarantee we' ll be ready to play in defensive zone, it sets the tone for h' If he · h L ·r our own place." • he f ard 1mse neart rog t post, em1eux 0 The Jatz.outscored Seattle 8_5 in t rest o the forw s," aigoeault- could have risked a tricky, across, · k' he ~ said. the-slot pass into traffic. Instead, ~e overtime, Ia l_ng 1 1ead · or good at The Penguins' fans also came out threw a shot that rebounded out 'IO 97-95 on a pair of foul shots by throwing mouse traps, at. least until Daigneault, who stuffed it by :a Stockton arter he grabbed an offen- public address announcer John -Bar- sprawled Vanbiesbrouck. : sive rebound and was fouled by bero asked them not to embarrass "I h. k h k · h Shawn Kemp. t m t e ey 1s. to get t e eat. Seattle committed turnovers on . Pittsburgh by acting like the Pan- ly goal," Lemieux said. "Once you thers' rat-throwing fans . get. die first goal, lthink they'ic its next. three possessions, but MalOnce the gam< and the 'ans set· to get a I'1111e nervous. " ', c •· goong one mtssed two straight jumpers and tied down, Daigneault's power-play After that, the Panthers didn't Antoine Carr overthrew an inbounds · goal at 8:48 of the first period, sci up resemble the team that showered pass with 37.7 seconds left to give by Lemieux's quick thinking; gave Barrasso with ~early as many shois the ball back to the Sonics. P1'ttsburgh the early lead 1'1 so cove· ts. (61) as thetr · 'oans d'd · rats ., 1 I'Iastoc bodl~man has about a dozen tattoos on his upper body, including that of :ur~:r~a~;~ l:;. T-shin also fea- "I am greatly offended and disturhed by having my tattoos, partieularly my daughter's image. misap::1 propriated and mass produced on 1 ' T-shirt and sold nationwide," Rod;~; · SA'NGELES (AP)- All the man said in a declaration attached to ~ JYmph nodes removed from the neck his lawsuit. CofBren Bu11.ler- with the exception David S. Katz, Goldschmidt's !:_,Of the' one cancerous nude - are lawyer, told the judge that the short's •li.enign, Th,, . Los AngeltJ Times artost would testify the baby was the ~f\oo~ .toda .y. , artist's nephew. He maintained that ~ · : ~1110- LosAo~ge_les Dodgers center . • the shirts are only "loosely based" -11elt1cr ilad a llo\&hgnant thumb-so zed ' on those worn by Rodman, whose ;r,tm~~~~ node excosed May 21.. The nicknames include "The Wonn" !bfoliS·y report,shobws ~~the other 49 and "Tattoo Man. ;; , ;l!~~.removed ;ql the lime were all Rodman's lawsuit, fi_led May 7, !~n~~~.. . wants Fanatox to g1ve hom all prof~ ~ ~~ve great news, Butler sa1d, its from the shirts: -when ' called Do!fgers spokesman · ~ay Luc os. "I'm fci:ling a lot better. ·r'~ IJCII ng better every day." , ;>fluller , was to meet Wednesday tf?)~~""'o~>V,ilh Dr. 1William Grist, who per~ -!'~Inned thle surgery, and radiation SPF..I!\J(} :.Pa1ments~were tentatively sched.llrc(l for J nc 10. The treatments jere first uled for a week ear(}A.RI)EN IJJer, t;ul the lay will allow Buller @)~ -~d' repin his trength. ~ - · If his trea mcnts begin June 10, :aJ,tJer done with them on ;l'!IY 19. That ves 10 weeks before :t!ie lind of 1~ season. S· "That's great news," third base~an Mike Blowers said. "It would if~, SQIIICthing if he felt good enough •to' sec us when we're in Atlanta. I iUitnt thai would make all of us feel .a lot better." · • ' The Dodgers, who go to Atlanta oo June 13·16, have have been hoping for Butler's return. They carry his 'unifonn on the road and have a ' ~&i:Ur' for him. ~·'! 17 really miss til J JUY and we'd 1o tee him back," mana&et Tom ~ laid. "Believe me, when )li's !Udy to return, we're ready 1,0 Jilve him. •: ~ m*lignanl tumor was diKov~ IIIII removed whe~ Butler, 38, ~a tonsillet101h~ May 3 • ~tal near his home In Duluth. f 1: a . • • • • ...""'n,.. ,. ·~ . •• ,•• ~ .. • ~INE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE!, ·~ Diet Coke or -~ ~­ coca cola Classic • •,••. · ~ "' • . . ·= ••• 1 ~ 12-oz. cans I~ ~ ·:~ -•k ••• •••• "-"e a p,. ,. ,... . ..' . . "'' I' .. ~ • •.J:" 4--1-ui.A~ Frozen Turkey Breast Pound GOlD U'IIISPY ..~ ~,...- ASSOIIII£0 VARE'IIES BlgK SOft Drinks Dell Fried Chicken ~ .~ r-· ' : l',. ~:: . ., ~-, •• •" ..••. ' Jll' • HARDWAR.E MASON, W. VA. 773-5513 Plans were made for the Memor-. ial Day planting of Chester Cemetery 10 be done by Debbie Miller and Eleanor Knight. Dorothy Karr and Edna Woods will do decorations for .. _..KlAlJSSitit -..--...... .BaS' II LA-Z-BOY ' (~rmatrong ~~ $!j99 eDOIIIII~u'~ ·eeL hears about herbs . A program on herbs was given by Denise Arnold at a recent meetihg of the Middleport Child Conservation League held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. She spoke on herbs and their uSes and recommended reading "'The Pleasure of Herbs." Linda Broderick opened the meeting with the pledge and Mother's Prayer. For roll call members named a favorite summertime activity. A thank you note was received from fonner member, Nancy Broderick, for a "thinking of you" sunshine basket sent to her. The annual family pi,cnic was planned for.2 p.m. on June 22 al the home of Helen Blackston.. · It was announced that next year's will be "Bunons and Bows.". No meeting will be held in July or Augtlll. Meetings will resume in September. · At an9(her recent meeting, ·members named their favorite flower in' response to roll call. Nancy Morris had devotions titled "Power of Prayer" and "You're Special." Donations were made to a child with a brain tumor and a child with leukemia. Abrown bag sale was held. The traveling prize was won by Peggy .Harris and hostess gifts were won by 21-Fv. CllldiD ... lrW!es6~ . d1ai's willa.tllhions. 6 !Be mala. 37' x· 54'~11i*l tnl7".tllfb• ' . with --441301 __, ERIJUIIII.._IId 1111 • Traditional! • Colonial! • ContemllOf!IIYI • Lealher! •All Uvlll Ro.elll Bdruaal •All ClriiJI •liiSI... Brl elll -b dlab. . •llll. ... • All DIMltiS · Refreshments were served by :Broderick. PICKENS \Ve mceq.,g. · · Kymbenee (Mcintyre) Jacobs, ~t. 'Clairsville, will receive her Bft!:helors . of Science de~ in education Sunday from Ohio I'Jniverslty. , . Jacobs, · a 1990 Eastern High School graduate, has been named to the Dean's List every quarter of her . oollegiate study. Pot: her efforts, she will graduate with magna cum laude honors and has been accepted as a charter member of Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary society in education. 'Jacobs initially llltCnded the Uni··Yerlity of Rio Grande, excelling i~ aca<lemics and sports. She is married to Eastern and Ohio University alum- . nus Gene Jacobs, son of ,Ron and . Alice Jacobs of Pomeroy. . .Kymberlee is the daughter of Patricia Matson-Ferguson and C.D. Mcintyre, both of Pomeroy. Moms. ·~rrovws •Shovels •Spades •Rakes •Hoes A report wai pven 011 worlrwidl 81Udc111s a1 the Chester Scbool by Pat Hoher and Mort. Six members anended the Re&ion II spring meetin& at Syncuse Carletoe Scbool The club won a book 011 bwedlies for having !be 111051 ~ ~ Maurita Miller, Holter and B~t­ ty Dean assisted in pteparing for the theme lAWN &· SALE will " - rec:ently. . Bob Blnliu. Jr. toot the gardenas 08 the tour llld told them the history of the family operation, each with a specialty in the busiiiCIS. Barnitz showed the group an automatic seed planter which they got from England last year and announced plans for building several more greenhouses this ye.-. He noted thai !IIOSt plants are shipped south to wholesalers, and that 9S percent of the business is in flowers. . Members were taken on a tour of the plantins room, shown where seeds are left to sprout, bow they are removed and put in larger flats, and !hen shipped in large trucks which are loaded_automatically. Foli()Wing the tour members went to the home of Jean Frederick. Pauline Ridenour and Barbara Sargent were co-hostesses. For roll call members answered by telling what ·most impressed them on the lour. 'degree in ·education a ,' !tuand beninn M '-en of the Chester Gardea Devotio!ls fnlm Sunday Dip 08 aub toured Bob's Market llld gnu- .....,_-si-llY KaiNyn Mora. ~ Jacobs earns . · until two weeks after the basketball • ; ~ NEWARK, N.J. (AP)- Chicago · season concludes. · ~ut'~swr'ebounderDenitisRodman Wolin left open the possibility !flas amed\ with a federal judge to that Rodman could he required to ~l«lk Ne~ Jersey T-shin that the remove his shirt to show the dozen ~pliy<lr ys is',unfairly profiting from tattoos on his upper body and anns. 'his faf,t and 4tttoos. . Rodman lawyer Jules D. Zalon \ In · jssuing preliminary injunc- said afterward that there are less · tion n.'tesday,dl~ judge continued to . intrusive methods to show opposing · bar Fan•.atill' A.pparellnc. and its 24- counsel the tattoos, but added he has ")'ear-olo\~sident from marketing a not decided whether to seek a pro'fin . g-~1~ ve, cream-colored T-shirt tective order limiting what Rodman · (las , mages of talloos on the is required to do. •• G t slee\·,es and front. He likened Goldschmidt to a •, .S. Di;~·ct Judge Alfred M. bootlegger capitalizing on Rodman's ·:· )Volin, ~o I. granted a reslraining persona by selling T-shins that depict ~order sought y Rodman earlier this tattoos "virtually identical" to those "mooth, award,ed the injunction after worn; by the player. . ~ de~tn)ining th.~t the lawsuit brought Goldschmidt, who runs Fanatix ~y the flambo 0vant forward has a out of his parent's home in Tean~k, ·.: good chance of 1orevailing. . . claims that few woul<l equate theT, ·-;: Wolin ruled fo·llowing a half-hour shin with Rodman. .:bearing jn federa:l court here. RodBut Wolin,- noting thai invoices ·.: ;'titan, whose team .clinched a spot in from Fanatix itself called . the gar. .lhii NBA Finals on Monday, did not ment the "Dennis Rodman Tattoo T~:;cnd. • ShiR," said that buyers incorrectly • 'J1Ie judge said thotlawyers forT- believed they are getting an item · · l.;birt entrepreneur Micky Gold- endorsed by the player. :51: '. jtmidt have the right to take a Rodman's name or image does "cle1~sili~n from Rodman, but not not appear on the shirts, but Wolin 1 examined one and said the designs :~~ ~I were similar to those on Rodman's "~ ,,·,Iu,.Jnh nodes , ·I" , Southern _library donation KYMBERLEE JACO.BS :'l."Y JEFFREY GOLD· ~ te1)10ved -Chester,Garden Club tours-greenhouse Penguins win ... ·:prQfits on his tattoos .. 1 •• •• The Deily Se tiiMI• P I Pomeroy •lllddllport, Ohio Wednesday, llay 29, 1~ In the NBA playoffs, . but one :bt ~- Butler S , ••• •• Reunion poliqy Jackie Robinson had a lifetime baltiDJ average of .311 and was named National League MVP in 1949. ' ., ' DO.U8LE •' · ~, n With the family reunion se1150n quickly approaching ~ny will__be submining articles of farnoly acUv1ties for publication. · ··· To ensure prompt publication. the Gallipolis Daily Tribune requests thatlrticles be iiejlly typed and double sjllced (or CMY editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300' words and must be Subrilitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publi, cation is subject to editing. Articles will be published as S0Q11 as possible. \ ' AdditionaL Bona! Take••• Or... W• Al.o Acctlpt: =tiC~' 125 Off... ' ~ DouiiiB Sarlngsl or 150 Off••• .............. --- . 408.MAIN STREET PO~NT PLEASANT, WV · w.- .. Co. I - • l I ' 1 ' • ,. �• . • Middleport, Ohio • ~· • 1 . • - - •• • • • •• \ _!he Dilly Sentinel• Page,- PHS alumni reunite, award scholarships · aY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' of ac:holuiic merit. Alma fell ~I of New Haven, ,ley of ~ddleport, George Vaughan Sentinel ..... Staff ' Ro.:ipienls oftbeCbllrlcs S. Gibb& W.Va.; Erwin Gloeckner and Mildred ofHarruhon, Mary ~u Reed lhle Qf Pomeroy Hilfl School grad" ' 1 Schollnhipl which ll'e awlnlecl to Heilman lhle of Racine; Eugene Racine, Patricia M;uer Sucboza of in classes &om 1917 to 1967 plbered .ooenu planning a carw- in tile ftc lei Wolfe of Cleveland, Margaret Jones McMWTy. Pa. Sat.W.y night a1 Meigs High Scbojjl of education were Cynthia Cotterill Stewan . of Syracuse, Ch~lo~te I ~SO. Emmogene Edwards for· the annual Pomeroy Alu~i andTravisJ.Abbott.bothinlhe 1996 Thomas Cremeens . of Galhpohs, Hamilton, Syrac~se, Betty Thomas m:socialion reunion. Meigs class. Margaret Nease Davts of Athens: Grant of Crooksville, Ger<>!!e Paulsen · ~)he nearly 300 graduates and Cou.crill, daupler of Becky Baer, 1937, Margaret Thomas BaJiey of Ashhmd, Dal~ E. Hamson, Martheir glleSIS carne from across the plans to attend Rio Grande Colleae. and Charles E. Sayre of Pomeroy, and lene Scholl Hamson, Robert Burton, coiintry to join high school class- while Abbott will enroll atOhip Uni- Allegra Wood Will of Rutland; 1938, Nora Rius Eason, and Helen mates for a banquet and dance. Trav- versity in the fall. !loth plan to Marie Dorahs Curd; 1939, Thomas A. Grueser Blackston, all of Pomeroy. eling the farthest distance to be there become teachers. · Smith; 1941 , Marg~t McCallum 195 I , Shirley Hysell Sapher, was George Dallas of California who Officers elected forthe 1997 year Harbrecht of Worthtngton, Wilma Hazel Schreiber Ball, Joanne was among those recognized. were Morris, president; Wise, first Eynon Reiber of Ra~ine, Laura Van- Willialtls, Mick Williams, and DonGiven s~ial recognition was vice president; Joann Williams, sec- Meter Nice, Don E. Mullen, Wanda aid Hunnell, all of Pomeroy, Alice u.;rold .Martin of Fort Lauderdale, · ond vice president; and April Smith, Jacobs Eblin, Charles Lewis, Edith Kitchen Werry of Centerville, Norma fla., class of 1917, the oldest alum, secretary-treasurer. Holter Sisson, all of Pomeroy, M. Scholl Harrah of Vandalia, Janet ni present. He was presented with a Named to the executive commit- Paul Tedrow of Wellston, Bob Jay of Theiss Hill of Racine, and Yvonne miniature hand painted replica of the tee were Kitchen, Mattox, Kenneth Columbus, and Lois Leonard Taylor' Jtous~ Richardson of Gahanna. , . old Pomeroy High School. Wiggins, and Bob Burton, and to the of Kenton,. . ' , . , 1952 Sarah Stowe N~igler of · , > Kathleen Scou, _ Minersville, advisory committee, Yvonne Young, 1943, Belva Young Glaze, Mary Racine, Phyll.is May, James W. OLDEST Ai.UMII HONORED - Herold Mllrtln Fort Uiudclass of 1925, was honored as the old- Judy Sisson, and Vaughan. Wiggin& Betnz, Marvin Bun, Mar- Kitchen, Clarice Clifford Kitchen, erdllle1 FIL, a grllduata 0t Pqme~oy High"School, clue of. 1117, est 'female PHS 8flldwlte and was preThe annual necrology report pre- jorie . Reuter Leonard, Laurence Marlene Moore Wilson, Frances was thl oldeat·gnclu8te lltandlng the Pomeroy Alumni Alloclseated a floral arrangement by Ellen pared by Lila Mitch displayed. Lepnanl, all of Pomeroy; 1944.-Mary Evans Hunnel, Shirley Smith Smith, ltlon banquet Sttturclay night. He wa• preM!IIIKI with a rapllca of Jane Rought and Ge9f8e Nesselroad Door prizes of Ohio River Valley McCaJiuim Leonard, Robert Hysell, all of Pomeroy, Ted Scott of West- . · tt1a IChool by Charle1 Kitchen, emc11. •, iti"lilemory of their sisler. Also rec:- bears 'were won by Bobby Hill and Harold Blackston and Lois Neutzling land, Mich., and Sue Cramer TubbsJ ~ . ' ognized was Martha Husted Green- ·. Dave Bumgardner. 1' Bun of Pomeroy. . of Phoenix, Ariz.; 1954, Joan11e Bearhs, Eva Carl King, . H_arold Bumgardner of Middleport, John ai\'~Y· the oldest al1.1mni .teacbcr pttAlumni attending were class of 1946, Victor Sponagel, M3f)' Thornton Vaughan of Pomeory; · Brown of Pomeroy, William Qualls , Young of Lan~aster, Beverly Hutton sent; and Mary Francis Rose ofAori- 1917, Harold Martin,Yort Laud- Gjlmore J)obb. Carl and Blanche 1955, Nancy Jacobs Hanold and . o( Gallipolis, David Boney of Chapmim.ofSyracuse,.Charles Withda, the youngest alumni attending. erdale, Aa.; 1925, Kathleen Scou of Hunnel of Columbus; Rosalie Parfitt Donna Parfitt Ryan, Columbus. Columbia, S. C., Carol Baker Jell or' ee of Rio Grande, Mary Scott Wi,se, ' BOlli were presented gifts. Minersville; 1927, Nonga Aeming Claar of Chillicothe, Mary K. Foster · 1956, Carolyn Brown Charles of Racine, William Sheridafl. of Waver- Margaret King, Kenneth King of 'The reunion classes of 1931, 1936, Roberts, Pomeroy, and Avice Freck- Yost of Syracuse, John lhle of Syracuse, Tom and Janice Reuter, ly, Mary K. Hayes of Albany, Mar, Middlepon; Dana· W. and Linda J.· 1941, 1946, 1951, 1956, 1961 and er, Hillard; 1929, Martha·.Husted Racine, George Wrigbt, Roy Holter, Dale Harrison, David Riggs, Ronald "garet Hawk, Custer, Shirley Bowers . Continued on page 12 19~ were recognized by Charles Greenaway of Pomc;roy; Maxine Howard Mullen, Howard English, ~tchen, emcee · Jenkinson Russell of Crooksville, and and Edgar Abbou, all of Pomeroy; ... _~residing offtcers we1'c frank Loretta Beegle of Pomeroy, . James L. Rose of Coventry, Conn., . Public Notice ,. Public Notlc8 Public llof!ce Public Notice Vaughan, president; Dan Morris, first 1931, Lawrence Blake and Ken-. JannineEvans Cunningham of Gal• ,...,.,..... right .to rellat lncl ' 11 iOf elgnll'l the band., vice president; Mary Jane Wise, sec- neth Blake of Parma; Lula Russell lipolis, Eleanior Smith Waller of PUBUC NOTICE or Ill bide eubonlttld:, ·Bid• ehall be MiliCI and e '• . The Scipio To.,nlhlp eny ond vice president; and Sharon Mat- HamJII!ln, Genevieve Well; Olen Har- Toledo, Beman! Paulsen of McKinl'llrthlr; the lbOYe end • aa Bid tar Scipio tox, secretary-treasurer. . rison of• Pomeroy, and. Mary K. ney Texas, Paul Karr of Long Bot- Truete11 will lla leall- coiiMtlrel will ... IDklln .,. Townehlp llancllar 1oo% : · Street pureheeing • roed griller. condition It le In, • II, with . four scholarships were awarded at Roush of Racine; 1932, Harlan to.m, and Ralph Lambright of Cort- The Jmpro~lmlllllncllllllled or olll!l r~ed greder Na bidder mey withdrew · tlii: banquet to descendants of gradu- Wehrung of Pomeroy, and Victor land. epeclllcatlon ehould lie et n'o expr11a· or Implied dlllvarad to: ...... c-ty ~ hie bll within thirty ,(30) : a~s; SClected to receive the Bob Stewart of Syracuse; 1933, Louise 1947 Horace Abbott, ~en Nease, IIIII 110 HP •t 2200 PAll • For further lnlormetlan, Commli1lantr~, Co&¥1hDUM,·POIMf'Oy, Ohio dey• elter . dete ·ot the · Rollerts Scholarships of $600 each Bearh~ ~_and Kathryn Welsh of Joe Struble, Mildred Kapttna Plulhps, · L.lckld/Uniockld . contact Lyle Sweln 11 114- 45711. opening thereof. llelgl ! dlllerentlel, front wheel 115-4215. • 1\'cte Dorothy Lc;ifheit, daughte~ of Po£11eroy; 1?34, Thomas Bowen and Frank Vaughan, all ofPomero~, Mary County Commllllon!ira · Attentlqn of· .bkldere 11 drlva, blnk cut englee to" R R91er and Lenora Leifheit. Pomerov. Sarah Gibbs of Pomeroy, and ~il- CL.urtis Stark of Glendale, Anz .. and & L Circle llotlltlan :teo', (5) 21, 30, 3t; 3TC celled to ell ot the ........ the right 10 WIIYI : nqulnmanta -lned In any lnlormllltlel or to raject • ani Adam Sheets, son of James and helmine Smith Maier of Wester, Elizabeth Betty Tedrow and Kenneth w1t11 ecorllllr, weight over thle bkl tieckai. perQcuterty •nv or ell bide. , ., , • Jeii'riifer Sheets of Rutland. Both ville, 1935, Joo Gloeckner and Edna Harris of Pomeroy, Betty Phillips 30,000.1ba. Public Notice · · l'rad Hollman, Pnelcilllt ; to the Fedaral Lellor The, Selplo Townlhlp ' wlll' graduate from Meigs High Durst Slusher. of Pomeroy, Dora · Sayre of Middleport, and June WhaShlnclerde PrcMalona · end llligeC~ . TrUitlll 1110 h .. . I t 17,1 S;;'J)Ooi;Suoday. · Swank Crispin of Westetv'~lle, and ley Vanvranken of Norfolk Va. . Devle•Bacon Wlflll, Comml.aeloner.a · p~~N-~~TO J!)hn Deere 570A Rold COifTRACTORS . . var.Joue lneurence (5) 28, 3t; (e) 7; 3TC · Leilbeit plans to attend M~et~ GenevaHan.ey ffFtndle)l> . .. 1949, Marty Struble,Lo1s Smtth Grader to Ill conoldlnd 11 ·S.lld propo•ta tar the requl._me, vartaue eqUII College where she wtll maJor ,m 1936; Richdrd.l.lrown of Chtlb- Hawley .of Pomeroy; Btll Tubbs .of • po&alblelradl ln. Scipio Townehlp Street The Selplo · TOWMhlp tniprovemente SPQrts inedi~ine and then will work cothe; Er_nma E,bersbach Oatwonhy Phoemx, Anz., Ann Foster Co~tll, . lie fight received by thewillllelge toward a degree in physical therapy. · an~ Cunts Jenkinson of Mtddlepon; Lancaster, <?eroge Dallas of Cabfor- ~o reject •nv end 111 bide. tIt 111111 t- 11111111111111111111111111111111,1111111 ., -.I.Ill . .tIll . -···-... --·· -····--- -L.: She' is an honorarian · in the MHS . Ehzabeth Duffy, Agnes Sutton n1a, Lee Wmce of Zanesville, Laur. llde will Ill opened June 4." County C'onimiMIOIIII'I It :JIll tlillr olllce, Courthou11, cla(s. . , •. Dixon, Charles Swatzel of~?mc~.~y; Slaughterbeckand lreneAnguskBai- 1ft& 11 7:00 p.m. lind P-v. Oho 45718 until -ehould be -lied to Clerll, tO:OO. e.m., June. t7, 11M ·•· ·;~IS. s~lutatOri!Ul ofthe_grad~- ~--------...;;... _ _ _ _ _ _ . -. Connie ·I(. Chapman, Stall end t!lln 11 t :DO p.m., June --· .cl~~;ts enrol!ed at.OhiO U~t- l i i G 1 f i l l ' f i n i 1 i lloute 143, Pomeroy, Ohio t7, 18M et ••td . olllet -. ··~~:·z thi~ -yClll" u!'der-the post sec- • 1~1 45711. QIICIMd llncll'lliiiiOUd. . (5) 24, 28, 28; ~TC , opuons·prog111Jl). He wtll con~ f'll!ta, Splclftcltlonl, lncl -studies in psyc.hology there . 1 bid tonne mey Ill MOund · ----,n .·· to attend law !;Chool I · • • 11 the .olllce ot U., llelge -C.unlj Co:mmllllonert, . Courlhoue.t, Pomaroy,. -.. Ohlos -atlop _pl"eSIC~m Frank Vaughan npled I ~'h k' l . """lleturdey, June 1, 11M, Eech llld IIIUII be ;: BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: ;: ~;,. ee s pecw • 11 1o:oo e.m.. • public ••• IIOCOmplnlld·Jrr lllthlr Illig · ' .... . • will Ill held .. .,. ..~.l~de:-~ bond I~ • ~O!Inl wllh • . ;: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ;: I I of Lyle Sweln :•·~~ eurety, ealleliMtory, to the 1 etor~11ld IIIIi•' Countr cHIPs ·•· Cammi11tanera ar " br ·-1 for . CMh the 10 •rtlllold ch""• oaahlere YOUR MESSAGE DDII. . . .: ., or letter · al credit e 1171 Model Cammender check; e eo~ven~ 1n the ·CAN BE SEEN HERE .I 2, · S 1 r I·II . No. ution emount at nat leaa lhon , 2TRCFQt022U2 White. tO% of the bid om~unt In FOR A TOTAL OF I. I truck. .. ~t ,. fevar of the . , .......... I · SUN. • SAT. 1():00 AM • 10:00 PM • 992~2~56 I Lyle Sweln, nMrvM the County Comnl11eloM1'1. lid $7.00 PER DAY. · i I right to;blcl et thle Mil, end llandt eholl ' lie 1 11 1 110oompentad Jrr Proof ot .i . Aulliortty of the alllcltl or Further, ' Lyle Sw•'"· ' _, or-· 1111- -!~'Win ....... i I Psychic~Line • I T. . ~ 1D our glllld . PIYd1icl on qu nhna ot .J love, It ICC Ill, caN, IOUI ITIIIIea, . . . . a 1371RYAN I'LACI mole. 81441H772 1-1101).255 0500 Ext. 3605 $3.119 per min. Mull be 18 ,._ Setv-U (819) 645-8434. w................. -·-price. . . I. Alu~n~~~ :~:l1.). 'fl · J '·· AJM)LPH'S D/l.JRY V/l.LLJ.:Y m s . ----------------- ---il .•1 ,. 'I Nof.~:~:~~~Eglvan -- l ~_. FISH & _· ~=.~.~o=.·~-·.i~:ri,~· 1 $1 ' 7 9 .' . _,.,.,1!'1''1''1''1''A.M\,!'r 1'r'l 'r)!!tl.t! .. 1\_ l!-------------------~-!.1 • <Completw · 1:30 AJI,-I.'JII P.ll. .. II II M 1 111 ...... ,I ' .... ,..niOCiellng Stop a CoinP~Je FREE 'ESTIMATES eS1niMrsh1dli $3.99 Per Min, Uult be 18 YJS SetV·U 819 1145 8434 985 4473 I. COMMERCIAL 10d RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Call$) . LBIUII ··"·Dill IIIIICI Quality Work · 'Competitive Rates I Rea.: 614-992-2524 Truck: 614-441·7558 . 511111 mo. pel. I ' - Sidi!'U • Vinyl Aluminum • Roofing NeW •~:~eP&ir . ' Gutters I ' ·, · DoWnajloute Free Eetlnuttee 9112-3607 1/JtiNI- ENTEATAINI4ENT - ~P.IGK~~~SPREAOS; · FINANCE . HOROSCOPE, SOAP RESULTS 1·900-n6-2525 EXT. ....... ~~~~:~~~r~~;,o~h~o ·::~~ . SUII per min. MUat be 18,.. (611) 845 8434 ..,...•. .....i Sc...... oftoollng •lnt8rlor & Exterior Pel""ng . (FREE ESTIMATES) . $2.99 pllr min Must be 18 yrs. SetV-U (619) 654-8434 1182sl211 Pomeroy, ,. Olllo Thw:.-sat. 111-6 V.C: YOUNG HI lltmloclt Gtovl Rd ~;Ohio • .,.,., tte2·7S73 - ........ New Locatloh Ohio With 3 Bedi. to Serve You B.mtr. , The lft~UII .report Form .no . PF tor the Klllllle ; Foundellon Bernard v. • Fultz, TruitM, II IVIRIIIII ,' tor publle Jnepecllon II • Blrntrd V. Fultz a..w Olllol, : 111 t/2 W. Second lti'Ht, ' P0111110y, Ohio 4$7.., ; during regular bueln"' • houre tor • parloel of 110 ' dey a eub11quen1 lo • publlclllon ol .lhll notice. --· CHAT LINE ' · Public Notice 1-800-889-3943 Air Condlllonera, Hlet ~. Fu~. AI! equipment In stock for lmllllltl... lnlltallliUon. I'll . ..., -- ., .• ' r··.,... . . ' . . rillh , . FIM~ IWV0t021 • ,_.a u, ..v~a 6445 -t $3.99 per min., Must be 18 YJS old. ,..,, ....... ." •I .. 15 Yra. 32124·Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 145760 Damy & Peggy 1!ric:1c1es 814-742-21!P . • • • S FamilY- Rt2 North, beaid_ .. dt . Rolfina Wrecker. Thur-Fri- Sat May 30fh1Jne11L Big yerd ule Satu1day June J11 ... Q-? 201 Brawn St. Uuon. Wa terni ty, baby, juniors; plus aize• .... mens cJorhes. Nir,tendo. trum~,: !lute, dnk. old baoobalf tor~s. etc. Canceltd if be lonely IQUI. CALL NOW ,.In_ Community Yard Sale. Jun(li) lost- black ma~ cat, 4th S1raet. Syracuse area, Reward, 614-992· 1-1100-888-e003 Exl-1021 12.99 per min. Mull be 18 YJS. ' Serv-U (814) 845 8434 only~ BtCilld Run Road, turn right ar - the Phillip Sporn Plant.Come-•1. 3717 . en~ the fun Lolt· fnale Sl. 8et'nard, lUI seen on Sellers Ridge/Portland Rd . arH, very timid . REWA.RO!H Con· 1ae1 Suzanne Bentz, 814 -Sl4Q - Huge 2 lamilr moving_nle. Mar • 31 & June111. 2305 Je~lerton 23e9. Ltatan-Sa!Urday, June1-Q :OOe.tft..: Besidt VIllage Plua, childufri I adult clothes. f1oulehold itei'nl; sales. - Ave. llam-? lOll: Basket lor 3 wheel KoolerBervwten First & Third Ave's, Gal· ~polia. R-td. 814·~8.0t3G. ' k)ta ·, Sat-June ut, Jericho Rd. 9-3. WELCOME Personal Psychic to Melet You Joanne's Kur & Kurl . 1.fMIO.eas 8800 Joanne Sheets lull t1me auc:l_ioneer, com~ Le$e' auction serv~e . licens.e-d 166,0hio I Wtil' Virginia, 304-. Chuck McGuire Karen Burns ExL1217 sue Per Minute , . 11ua11111errs, TCIUCihsTone ~ulrad na-5785 Or :¥1H73-5447. &tol-448-9496 70 ect. Will pay lair price based Of1 , Condition. 814·446·6830 artet·i;t pm . Gallipolis ,.._ & VIcinity IIIII 1001 Roush 31s~ Clean late Model Cars ~ o; · Trucks, t990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Eut-· , ern Avenue. Galhpoi1s - lane, Cheshire, May ..-,no 2nd, ~ :00To6:00 . 3 Flf!1il)' Garage Sale 2·13 Mer· ctrvillt Road Across From Han- WttlfE PINE ROUGH . J & D's Auto Pans. Buymg s. .. f.,', nan Trace H1gh School May 30,31,and Jun~l 9 :00-4 :00 Kids Clottlel SAWED LUIIBEA. 1d,1d,2ll4,2d s'!1o··- • ft. . 14~·18' 3~ • tt; vage veh1cles . Selling pans. 304 - • 773-5033. •. ,· Tpp doiiBr- ant1ques. furnmJr8> · glass, c:h1na, c:locks, gold, sil¥'er• coinS , watches, e!lrarea.. Osb~ . . · Martin, 614-992·7441 . ·_ •• :. 4 Family ; 6 Miles So. On Rt. 7 ' 30th, 31st, ts,t. f!/3, &4, 615198. Also IMIIIabla 4x4'e-4x6'a 114 185-4107 814-742-3337 5131. tO-•: 811196, 9-5. Aodne~ Grange, 6 Famil~ I lots Ot Evet';'· tl"lingl FurniDJre, Clolhn. Etc. Top Prices Paid : Otd U .S. Coins. , Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old Collec ti bles. PaperweiGhts, U .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Seco1111d .. Avenue, Gallipo69, 6 14-446·2842. , . etc:.. 5131st. 6/tsr, 3 Miles Out 14t, Girls 3·12, Boys 06 _ M onth 2T, Dishes, Srereo, Toys, Bike, Nicknacks, 'Gerry Backpack. Nursery_ Monimr. Date-Line :::---:-::--::--:---:-::-:-'""'" Wanted To Bu~ : Junk Autos Witt.f·; Or Without Uotors. Call Lal-ry·... Lively. 6t4 ·38$-~3. . : ,; Jack Neal Residence. All Vard Sales Must Be Paid In 2 :00 p.m. the day belort the ad Is to run. Sunda~ edition - 2:0Q p.m. Friday. Monda';' edition - ·IO:OQ a.m. S81urday. Advance. DEADLINE : 1·900-988~988 Ext. .1449 Friday, Saturdav. Wanted. To BUy : looking for (\'r-~ tie l ikes Sand Bo•. Picnic Tabl.e-:... & Outdo9r CoJtage, 614·2~s-; -· 5887 .,: ,;_~ Seashells, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Grafts. Misc. Delillo Bkl<.l. Rodney. Friday. Saturday. 4 112 Miles $2.99 per min. Must be ·18 yrs. .·FIND TOTAL SATISFACTION! ihi"Ough a Live "P81'10n11 Psychic! . Ext. 4009 • $3.99 per (hin. Must~ 18yra. .. Wanted To Buy : Auto's & Tr~k-6 • An~ Condition, 8 14-388-9062, Or.' 614·446-PART. · '' • ' 63 Homewood Drive, 2nd House 011 160 At Pofl:er. 611, 613, 614th, No arguments! No Naggir.lg! Just the mate of your choice. · " '.· 90 · Wanted to Buy .. 1960'S IO';''S , G .i. Joe, Star Wa~s.., Yard Sale . s.nr.... (&1t) 845-8434 ·" v • Rick Pearson Auclion Compqny, West Of Rodney Off Cora Mill Road, See Signs. Household , SeiV·U (619) 845-8434 Tools, EIC. · ' ""~TTENTIOir" Ha~r SJVIisr Neeoeo For JoAnne's Kul And Kurl, 614·446 -9496. la~ille Pike 5 Mi. Turn R ight On ILL. HOUOII TRUCKIIII Help Wanted 110 Garage Sale : Uud Furniture Only. Saturda';' 9:00-• :oo Out BuKeeiBf Road. 2nd House On letc JoA.nne Sheets And Karen Burns. (lll uo House). Large Neighbor hood ; Sat, June 1II, 9:00 Til 2:00, '13 Porrerbrook lane Olf Fair field Cenrenary AVON t All Areu ! Shirley Speers, 304·67S..t429. Road. Able Avon RepresentatiY.aJ ... needed. Earn money for Chrtar-~ mas billa at home/at work. 1~~ 992-6356 or. 304·882· 2845. li'id;: May 31st, June t st. 9-4, 380S Rt. 7 Addison Everyth.ng In HoOJse For Salel Umeetone • •Gravel Rep. Ma~ 31st. June tst , 9-5 , Past College On 325 Turn R1gh1 On J Cherry Ridge, 1 M1le On R1ghr, WomGns & Mens Clothing, Cur rains, Misc. hems. DATE LINE Your Sweetheart ss close ss your phone Yau:t Sate: Saturda~. June 191, 8 To 3 19 Oebb1e Drive (2 Miles Oul 141) 2 Family, 3 Co llege Girls. G. E. Washer, Dryer. 198t (;adi llac Coupe Deville, leather Jackel Clothes. Load5 Misc. Thurs. Fri , Sa t, Girlscout Sat lri Side & Our Ram, Shine, 9· ? lots or EverythlnQI .1699 McCormiCk Rd. Gallipolis. Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt & VIcinity 3 family garage sale, State Roure 248 Chester, borrom ol Chester Hill, 9·?. May 3t, June 1. --::..• : ATTENTION : Highly mollva)iq;: Team players. The McDonari" resrauranls in Gallipolis and . -: Grande have Immediate full t :"' po!itions lol opening and cloMf: shilrs. In-house training progrw so no experience is requir~ Compe,titive wages. Paid bi~ days oil. Free uniforms. Aurom.tii-~ rate increase in 90 days. Medlc"it·. benefits available (certain restt lc-·~...._ t1on·s apply). If interesred, slop by McDonald's ol GaiH~olls or RIO Grande and pick up an applicl: tion. ·Babysiner needed lor 12 year old boy in summer. Call after 4:30 PM 614·446-83&l Bookkeeper!Secretary AR , AP, Payroll, Reports, Computer Kno:legde and Various Accounting and Oflice S~ i ll5 25 -30 Hou {s "' Weekly Mail Resume· and Ref8fences to : CIIUsid& Goll Course 100 Ctillslde Dflve, Gallipolis. Ot-1 4563t . : loss Product: s·t.oo A Oay. lase We1gh1 And Make O';'namite Fat · Money." M inimallnvestiTlflnl. 614· 448-t23t$ . . uc. - t,., 0wnor;- JOl1nlon ' JONES' TREE .SERVICE_ . • ' ·- ' J Education Coordinaror position" At lhe Moiga ~WCD, lor rurth"' inl:ir- • marion and applicarion catl 611J .... .' TFN 1-~255.()5()() , ~ 114mi.·Cia-t · Public 5ele and Auction Family Matters Allow Your , more.-Rain data .Nne 8th. \ 992-6647. . · • , • '(I 308 4th Sl Mason, Thur, M-31:. Fri, May" 31st & Sar. Junit 1st lost or stolen- white mala Chow, SR 2481 Chester Keno vicinity . Reward for return , no que!ltions asked, 814-915-3558. ANNO UNCE MENTS ' • Stump Grinding Pt. Plttunt & VIcinity Loat Friday evening , fell off car near Gingerbread House, camera with 5 rols ol W'ldding picrures in .ca10, piOONcaH 814-247-2981. New24hr. . Dllellne Meet the Min or 'NorM'! of yqur DrMml ~ Se(viceU -~-81 645 8434 H&H ·SAWMILL ' -School. Wo!-el'OIIm 10 $2.99 per minute Must be 1a yrs old ~ Yard aai•May 3111 I Junt ' tllt.- ucond haute pall Selisbu(J e ~ ?. Found: small blown Boxer pup, Smith Run Rd . vicinir~. can 114· 1-900-988-8988 Ext. 6733 SeMotU ' (619) 654-8434 . . ·----. . - ......., • ' 21 Burdena Edition, ·•PP'ianctt, rurniturt, baby clothtt. and M.ts' rmra. fti.Sat ~ 311l~1tt , . , Moving /Rummage Sale : May 30rh ·June 1St, 8 :30 A.M. · 5:00 P.M. 4 112 Milas Back Of Add ison, {Swisher- Hill) !Rain tShine) . to'-*" up u . ...., . .n..,per,old -.m~oc. a...r• Found; Ftmatt Medium S11td Wl"tilo Oog Will! Snou Black Toil • Black A-nd HOOd, Block Loother CoNar. Vidnil)' : Ceruenety, 141. 814-"8 ...753. 814-992-347o Dirt• Sind 915 4422 · Cheater, Ohio s.rv~ng Ohio a West Vltglnla Toll frla1-800-872-5187 · . 4t8 1411 ' 1·900-446-1414 : (5) 17,. 11, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, •211: I TC • . Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs ~ Guttllrs and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms·- Kitchens - Siding 36 Yo,.. Exp#lrlent» · Mobile Home Heat!ng It Cooling . Ext Plastic Cul~rt- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D - perf. - solid pipe 4" .t 6" Fie• pipe 4" .t 6" Sch 35 pipe . 112" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe . . 314" .t I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thN J.j)OO' roll's) 314" IJ.L. approved Conduit 8" Oraveless Leach piP., Gas pijle I" lhru 2" - Fittings - Rfgulators- Risers full assortmcnl or P.V,C. ~ Fie• fittiog• & Water fittings Fuilline or Cistern. Septic.& Water storage tanks. • BENNEnS Live 21 Hrs s day . .Talk to Beautiful · Girls Public Notice Tuppera Pllllne, OhiO "-713 · 61+e85-3813 or 61oHII7-1484 and Manufactured Housll'!g Phon&992·2489 PUIUC NOTICE St. Rt. 7 r• Block C - Found 0. Tho Junelion Or tot And 233 814-4482418,814-44&-..-.1 . WICKS . -· "" Neloon Acr.,. Ruland, JuM 111. Hice cto.;. ... _ , lo-ltld mono; - .· 10 Lost llld Found Low ....) DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 ' I & W PUSIICS UD SIPPLY (614) 992-2364 Ml~dleport, Public Notice 1·800·291·5600 BIB BOOftiG and CONS,.BUftldl Evtrlutl111 AIIO Concntll W. . 5961 ~-- FRAGUNT "FIELDS :==-:..-t~ Ohio Pomeroy, 1·900-ttO.l737 Ext. J261 -Room AddiiiOnl .. . rm '"" ....... . me .,,., QUALITY W-DOW SYSTEMS s..-~er Images • L ' ,... Jn Ceil today with your window sizes for 1 frM quote! ' CARPIIIfd SEIM(I lnatallecl •Insulated ARRACTIVE & WILLING TO TALIIII- YOUNG'S • •Double Hung · All Kmds of Earlh Work .s.rv.u ;:.:~IIA1- •Tilt-In Senilcea HouH Sites end • Utilities MGM Gutters DownsPouts SPORTS/ Bulldozing end Ba.:khoe .. 992-3838 Serv-U (i1t) 841 U34 IEIIEUL COIITUCIOIS Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnl,fATES Me.2188 ---- Ext. 430t $Utpwmln. Mult•ttyn. ·cu-•ane Llmeetont, Gr1vel, Sind, Top Soli, Fill Dirt · (t14)11112. . . 14 -47N *Itsoo . Um•stone . 1~481414 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR - Trucking • . ' HUIFIOII . YOUIIOWUI Tine lomiir - HAULING •NIIwGDrllll •RemDdiHnt •lltllng RaCilw• ~ ·. Mldllleport ' VIcinity ' ,, REPLACEMENT··::::Need=Direct=,on=?~ WINDOWS a~'::.. Howard Excovatin AUWAITIIITO , eu;w ..... ltolnn •'dllllane • Weldng Sttllflllet •Industrial a - •lh Chile Shop Servictt • Steel Salea & Fabrication • Repair Welclng • Alumlnurni'Stalnllte • Toot Dreeaing • 01Mmenta1 Stepa·Stalns, Railings, Pallo FumHure, Flreplhema, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots ol other stullfJ. . "No Job Too~ or Too StUll" . • We wUJ work within ~our budgel Pll. 773-1173 FAX 77s.aaa1 108 Ponte Street MIIOII, WV - • IUUfiFut WG"" ,• Ho-rd L Writnel - •• • •I ~,, Aulhorlzed AGA Distributor • Rtpi1Cef1l11'11 Window• ROom AcklltiOna·• Roofing ] CO&IIUCINI ~j,u~ ,if,ea~ Gar~gu rrua-...•,.• .,., ... ' .a,,... ~ Homtl ~ Vlny,! Sl~lng N•• · I• ' IIIDDLEPORT, ott, •Newttomee ...... I'• Ct!at·Ut'le HeyGuyslll Your speQial girl is wal!lng to hear from youll 24 Houra·A Dayll Call now 1-900-446·1414 Ext. 1477 IISSEtL· BUILDERS, INC. was ""''*"' ,......... -.a ••ll JIL . . . I •ILIIIOI • Panlln:ly, I . . . . . .1. 1'11171. ... ~... . ElCperienced heating and coonng man. musr be able 10 install and terYice, good pay, relerencaa .,~.;,_-, quired,614·985-3511. :· :: ~ HELP WANTED Men IWorf\P..):.. ~ Earn $480 Weekly Asse mbt~:·~ Circuit Boards /E lectronic CotJl~"~ ... paner)ts At Home. Ell'perienc:a,. :: Unn_ecessary, Will Train . lmm~ .,..., d iate Openinga Your Loc;al Arei. :;: Call 1·!520·680-1891 Ext 01014.Ja. >-..: . ...... .. ~. ~, $·WANTEO.$ 10 people whQ need 10 Sitrv.U.(8t8) 846·8434'' •· .... ' 14• ! weight & makt money. 10 try ,._.,: ·-~ palenled weight-lou produ-c t.(~· .. 004-773-5083 24hr&'day. $200-$500 wKiy • • ·..:; In your op•' • : rime. No exp needltd. Call naw1 ~. open 7 doys. 0526H21 · (407)875-2022 • EG, .•.· !...~, ,- ·Antj: AMnt_P1•11n1" ~, r.: Poltal Patirilns. Permanent t4h~ ~ time for clefkl&orttrl. Fult Benefils. For e.iam, application a'nd ' I·:.TRAVIS ABBOTT SIIB[Y into <Oil: 708·264,1839 .31170, Bam 10 Bpm. ' ' L • • I E~t. \ • .. �i I ".;..... Pomeroy •lllcldleport, Ohio • .,.. 10. The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - --------------------------------~--~--~~----..- ~· · NJ:A Cro••word Puzzle .,~ .,.. 44-W..ol PHILLIP ALDER . . D. Computer Uaera NHded WorJ own houfl. e20111 to SSOktyr 1· 800·348-7181 11501. Home Typist•. PC UMfl needed. S45,000 income pot..-till Catt •· 800-513-4343 E><1. 8-11388. Local Butunett 11 lookang to hlrt someone who Ia easy going , ~mows computers, un iefl, good at math can work WHtl public and has e.. eellent work ~blta. Exper1· ence a must Will hava to .,...,,, out of town on occ:as ront for mee11ngs Full ,,.,. wuth benefitt, -good pay Send retulne to. P.O. BoK 542. Kefr Ohto •56A3 Need 6 Ladles To SeM Man, 114446 3358 ou- Servtce Man For Vaccuum Cleaner Company Need Expen ance Wtth EtecU1c Moters, Will Tratn A1ght Person. Call 614-441 1975 neta, cpmoltte unit, ••c. cond $3.000 30447&2207 Heat pump, 2 112 ton Hell, MtOs new rtveramo value, Byra old $300 080 8,.-441-()108. 180 Wanted To Do 24 Hour Care For Elderl'f Or HandiCi pped Person In Po\late Harne, 814-441 ·0000 Couple- 'Mn oo lawn nMt~nleNnc.e, lor furlher mlormatJon call8t4 - 992·2065 Oomi · Overbrook Center has part tim e posfttons available for CNA'e, all sh 1hs For more mformation please contac1 Jan Ehas. ADON 01 Sheth Ptckens OQN 11 61A 992 64 72 or stop rn and fill out an appllcabon ParamedtcsiE MT' S •mmedtate operungs, lor l'ud 01 part-time post· t10ns. 304-372·9855. Petra Falhlona. Det.1gner hng$ri• Now bookmg shows & recru1ting co naultants 1n thts area Great opponumty, extra cash free llnger~e & lots of run For 1nlo call Johnna 614-245·9633 Post Al & Gow't Jobs $21 /Hr + Benefits, No Exp Will Tram For Appl And lnlo 1·800·538·3040 Postal Jobs 3 Po slltons Avail able, No E•pertanca Necuaary, Fot Information , Caii818-7G4 9016 E•t.t030 RESPIRIITORY THERAPIST oonallle Ro1•1&tot-319·2847 Yard Work W•ndows Wuhed Gunera Cleaned l1ght Hauling, Commencal, Resrdenual, Steve 3811-04211 George& Portable Sawmill don't haul your logs to rht milt )USI call 304-8 75-19 57 Housecleamng . Restden tt~ l . Com mere tal $8 00 Hr 120 Mtn1mum , loolung For Mow 1ng Jobs W1ll Coma Out And Gtve E11•mares On Ltwns Have All EQu ipmen t To Do The Job 6U -U1 03 18 A.sk For Norman 6U·446-3798 Ask For Dean New Bu stnt51· BJS Odd Jobs Open 304~75-4676 S And S Home lmpro ...emen1 Wtll Do Remodeling A nd New Con struclton No Jo b Too Btg Or Too Sma!l' Free Es11mates• 614 446 2450 Ask For Joe saunders Sun Valley Nurser~ School Chtldcare U-F Bam-5 30 pm Ages 2- K, Vouflg School ~ge D ur~ng Summer 3 Days per Week Mintmum 614-446 3657 Must Mlntmal Travel And On Call Requtred Call Beckt At 1· 800 551 · 2273 Or f:ax Vout Re F INAN C IA L Soc1at Worket'S, ,..ow H~rlng $23 1 Hr + Benefltl, on The Job TrainIng To Apply In Your Area , 1-800- :139·6150 Prtvlll bCII!On S3S.QOO eu 3118-9693 210 Six room house wlbarh & laundry, btg Jed barn , on 2 112 acres, 33821 New Uma Ret , Rutland. Oh . 61042·2797 Three bedroom home 1n country, to-ground pool, 614-992·5067 Three b&Cfroom home Wl\f'l car por t, ~llage and OUtbuilding lf"' P1 Plauaru Wrll sell on land contrac I. 614 992 5858 To se111e ESTATE of ltroy and Elladene Wa tson, 42820 State Rou te 12.&, Mmers~llfe, wtn s8n 5 room home, ba th and laundry taom Aft8f 5pm, 513>7.&7-22115 320 Mobile Homes for Sale !NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that ~ou do bu s1 ness With people you know and NOT to send money th rough the mail unltl you ha~e tnYest•g a ted the otfenng. Some one to help care tor etderty 2500 50 000 la d~. even1ng1, must be depend· able 304-89S-3403 FAST APPROVAL No MY Fee One Call Someone to mo~e mobile hOmes tmme d1a1ely must have own eqt.upmenl, pay 11 n&go!lable 14x70 Schultz 2 bedroom I bath on approx 1 ac re '" Ga tt1 po ll s Ferry aru $ ,6 ,500 304 6 75· !617 1968 A•chmond 12x60 New lurnaee underp1Anmg panta lty fur rushed $4.500 304 882·3630 2 bath, $6.500 304-875-2926 or 304-675-2382 1995 14x52. 2 bedroom, heat pump $14,995 Call 304-675- 2642 or 304 675- nos Apple Grove 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wl 3 8 acres 149,000 304 -576- 4()01 Ltm1ted Oller l 1996 doubh~Wtde , 3tH •2bath S1 799 do wn , $2751 month Free dehvery & se tu p Only al Oall,wood Homes Nttro wv 304-755-5885 ' Mobi le home for sa le, needs re paws. $2000, 614-992·5858 New Bank Repos. Only 4 leh Snll m warranty 304-755-7191 Buster 1996 3bedroom $825 down, St591mo Free deitY· ary & setup Only at Oakwood Pr~ce Business Opportunity 1-18001629· 7687 Homes. N•tro wv 304-7~1:5885 Sa~ass 1996 double w1de repo 3bedroom 2bath Wtll dehver & setup on you r lot 304 755·5566 330 Farms for Sale 14 Acr es With Bulldtngs 1670 Kerr Bethel Church Road , 614 457-3412 Ewen1ngs 90 acreas 4yr old modular 28r70 3 llod•oom, 2 Ba1h, LR,DR,BK,LIT, FR,Ftre Place, Metal Barn. Block garage Clay Townsh1p C t l~ School Otstnct, Rural Water 304-BQS-3357 S75.000 Call 614-258-61211 Summer Sifter needed fat 2 child· ren 1n my home 33 hrs week Must be abl!t to aw1m CaU 614 350 Lots & Acreage 1 Acre tooters, water, septtc, garage blacklop road, 1n Add1aon area 814·388-8978 44fHI217 alter 4~ WANTED EMERGENCY RELEIF COMMUNITY SEVICE WORK · All rooloalato adyerll&ing In thiS ._.par Ia subjocllo tho Fodera! Fair Housing N1 at 1968 wt11ct1 makos n Illegal ERS (Substitutes) needed at twO community group homes for per· sons w1th MJVDO In Bidwell Hours as scheduled/as needed . must be able to wotk e... enlngs and weekends Hooh school degree, valid drtver' a hcenae. three years licensed dr~vrng expenence anCI good dr1v1ng record requtreGI Salary $4 75 l hr, to start Tratnlng prav1ded Sand resume to PO Box 604 , Jackson, OH 45640; ATIN : C&CIIta Deadhne lor appticanla. 513119f5 Equal Op- to adVertise •any pretarance, llmttallon or discrimination baaed on race, color, rel~n. sex familial status or nallonal origin, "'any lnten110n 10 make any such preference, Hmltalion or discrimination • This newspaper will porour•ty Employer adventsemenrs lor real estate whiCh is In viOlatiOn of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dweiNngs advenfsed tn this newspaper are available on an equal Wanted ' Dnver wiCOl. class 8, haz mat I lank endorsements, 2yra e•p 304 -675 4393 alter 5pm Wanled. Full-l•lll4' Mechamc For Autos I Trucks. Must Have Own Toots, Be Ret 1a ~e & Honest, Ref erences Requ1tid Start lmme~ d•aret.-. 814 - 446 4514 Monda~ Thru Fnda)' 8·5 WANTED opportunity baSIS. REAL ESTATE Part -ltme POII\IO n ava1lable at a communtty group home tor persons wuh MAIOO tn Galltpohs. Hours 11 pm· B 30am, Ftl, 7pm-Stam, Sal, 2-hour INGekly staff meallng (currently 9 11am, Thurs~. or aa otn er wtse sch&CIuled H1gh school degree. ,vahd dmer'a license, lhree ~ears h· censed dm1ng ex penance and a goad drrvmg record reqUired Salary , $5 OOfhr, to start Tratn1ng provided Vacalton and SICk ltme benehts Send resume ro PO Box 604, Jackson , Oh 45640 A nn Cectlta Oeadl1ne tor appltcants 61 5r96 Equal Opportuntly Employer Wanted Part· lime poatl•on ava1l· able at a communtty group home fo r persons wnh MRIOO 1n Galhpohs Hours 11pm-8 30am, Thurl, tO 30pm-8·30am, Fn. 7pm 9am, Sat. 2 hour weekly staff mee ung (curren tl y 9 1 t am , Thurs). or as otherwise scheduled H 1gh school degree vahd drtver·s license, three years proYtded. beneflll Send Box 604 Jack son , ATTN Cecttta Oeaef line lor ap· ~hcants 815198 Equal Opponun1 oyEmployer WILDLIFE /CONSERVATION JOBS Now Hlttng Game Wardens, Securny, Maintenance, Park Rang- =~~Y EJ:~ ~::~~!~~~n:~n~r~!: uon Call 1·800 ·299-2470 Ext OH316C 8 A.M To 9 PM 7 lleys WILOliFEICONSERVATION JOBS Now Htrong Gomo Wtfdona. Se· cunty, Ma1n1enance, Par1l Ranger. etc not knowllngly accept No Exp neetssary For appl1 catoon ond lnlo clt111·800·29!1· 2470, e)Cl OH310c 8om-9pm. 7 • days. 110 MIICellaneous Baby Bed Mallrltlllb<!ddlng 61444Hl234 Baby bed, twin stron.,, SWIRQ, car sea l & &Ingle s11olfer 304-875· 4546 Campbell's cletn•na terYie•• Comerctai· RIIldentlal Low Ratat: Pager • 1·800 -724·31t9 !hen• 558-1807 Mon·SOI8am 10 9pm 310 Homes for Sale 1 1f2 stOry, 4 br , lr , dr fr base ment & sun porch $36 000 ca ll 614·992·4460 , bedroom conage. Jellerson Ave, $45.000. 304-675·7o482 2 Bedroom 1n New Haven, hard wood lloors, carport & porch $32,000 304-372 439S 2 BA , 1 Bath . Nt ce Level Lot Newly Rremodled Fatrland or Ga tha County SchO ols Ca ll lor Deta•IS 1614) 256 1095 14170 2 Ba ~ ooma. 2 S.k C~ nl Ait, GrHn Tenac•. •••-~· 1111113. -oom 20f 3 Mollile Home• In REOUCEO 3· 4 bedroom . 1 112 Porter Area You PaJI Ut!lllltl, bath, basement, ere location Refaranc:e11 Oapo&lr Req 81.t· 30H7S.3030 01 30H7S.3431 3811-9182 1975 Festival 14X70 3 bedroom. Protesstonal Tree Serv•ce. Slump Removal. Free Es1tmate st In suranc::e Btdwell Of'lto 614 388 9648 614 31:37 70 10 W1ll do all 1ntertor and ex1er1or pamt, plua aome carpenter work Free Est Call 614·446-2637 Small local Firm Seeking Part Ttme On Catl Ctean1ng Persons Send Resume To SCCS P.O BoJC 538, Ke<r, OH •5843. tOr tO 11'\.ed All new t1nee Ul80 Ask For Debbie 614 245-907Q Ho!Tlecare And Skilled NF PrOYid· er Has OpenWig For PT & FT Pc· stt1ons Chmcal Assessments , 1/V And PSV Exper~ence A sumo To 218·243·!>457 Pontr H4 m1 ort St Rl 180 2 acres 2•J32 t BR 2' car garage WI'III&S Hill Rd Rudand , one barh, Don't lawn Cart Rn•dent11L Churches . I Cemetalltl, Rea · 61~ 1 62 5 Acreas. 1973. 12x65 nunbow Tratlor wtth ater and Sep11c Tank add1aon Pike 014-387· 7~99 or 814-367·5043 Rtdgewotld Subd1vlalon - Two beaullful hilltop lots, OYer 3 1f2a· cres tolal, $30 000 for both. 304 67S.6648 2 Bedroom T,.der In Smelt r,.wer Pori<, No Po11 And Oopo"t & Rei· ~ Requwlld, 01 4_.40-1 104 2 Bedroom Trailer On Neighborhood Road, Rent Plus Oepos•l. 514·448-07!5. 3 Bedroom Mobole Home On McCormiclt Rood, 814·448·9069 814-448-M-40. Two and three bedroom mobile homes . starling at 1240 $300 , sewer: warer and trash mcluded . 3711 EOH 3 Bedroom, m Pt pteasant 304· 67S.1000 RENTALS Four bedroom, two bath hotl)e 1n Syracuse, 14x36 family room one car gar~~~-·~ equ1pped k1tchen, 000 OBO. 614·992·5862 HOUSE FOR SIILE BY OWNER Small 3 Bedroom•. Very Good Condition, New V1n~1 Sid1ng, Car- pou Unanac:hed 2 Car Garage Wtth New Apartment Above 61•· 446· 1774 Home . 614 -.. 46 -0374 Work Ask For Mark Palmer 2 bedroom 1n Hartford S225mo No pets 304 88 2 21 08 or 304 675-3100 after 4pm 3 be',droom In Hanford $350mo No polS. Call 304 882 -20 16 or 304·67!>-3100 4 Bedroom, tn Pt Pleasant 304 - 675· 7000 Farm Hause For Rent Pnvate, In lecta Area 614 -643·0252 After 8 PM Conu Tables, Apt Stze Relrlgerator, Olnelles, Couches, 130 8utav1lle Ptkl Gal· lo polos, 81 ...46-47112 VI"RAFURNITURE male Papert & wecclnarton reeotdt 12112 weeki old . I~ Cash And Canyo RENT-2-<lWN 81 ...48-0522 Dolort 1pm M· & Stll And layaway Also Available Free Oellver'f Wilhtn 25 Mtlet AKC RegiStered Bostan Temer Vmy l 64 Pauerns large selec Male Pomer~an and Femalt liOnS, Kitchen Prtnts "' SIOck Car- ~~~~Spo~ritl~_!61~4~..t~46-!".!g7~4~2~_:. pet 16 50 and up Mollohan Car pet1614·446-7444 AKC ReQIIItred 8ollef' Puppln 304-875'8095 Antiques Pup· ptea, Beeutiful Wh1ta Coals, Make• Good Companion• For Young And The Oldl 81ol· On the way home By Phillip Alder 1G75 Uncaln olfS,OOO Acruat M1IH A· I Whllt, Maroon lnt See· Tom Kooool, 814-446-7787. 1083 BuiCk ltSebre, loaded 1, 200 30A ·B7S· 2352 after 430pm t985 1930 Ar~ea K car SSOO ~4 675- 1911 Lincoln Continental 4 Door. Good CondiDOn, Runs good$1500 814·- ·1!iQ8 1088 Ponttac Sunblrd New T1res & E•haust And M1ny Other New pauenger, excellen t c:onGitton.-$2500080,814·949-2311 dlya ''; .. 1977 Starcrah 16' and lrailel';' • 1978 Mercury 90 HP w1th power 1979 Galaxy 10Ft Open Bew, 170 HP, 110, Mere Crutllr, Ga rage Kept, 13.800, 614-388-87"" 1987 Ronkor 195 Boat Wlih 4 3 1988 crest Pontoon 25ft, Ev•n· 1U7 No11an 300ZX Turbo T· 1993 U~rada 18 Fl. Open Bo,'7'1' Extra Canvas & Covers , 4 3 V-1 hi: Cooko MoiOr• (814)·446.01037 1988 Cr]ev Cava11er 2dr, whlte, sPorty, 1'11gh m11e1. auto, c:ass (nice car for work or school) 304· 713-DSM. U~ll Ford Eacan Wagon , Au · rad•os, Fenton glassware, to.-•, 1~" speakers for car boom bo•. portable CO player, 1987 ChttY~ Astro MmNan, S2jJ95, flat top guitar, everythtng reduced Dave'a Dog & Cat Grooming. rnoonablo Moderen One Bedroom Apart · - No Smoil'"' S300 Oeoosn. $3501 Me • 1743 Centenary Road, Gall•· pohs , (114) -446 2205 or (614) 446·958S Aslt lor Gonny vided Pn vate Park1ng Water & Gar bage Pa1d Deposit requ~red (814 ) 446-4345 after 5 PM (6 14)-379·2827 Concrele & PlastiC SeptiC Tankt, 300 Thru 2 ,000 Gallons Ron EYan5 EnterP.r~ses, Jackson, OH 1·800 5379528 Couch, love seat. Coffee Table, 614 446-4385 Garden, Tiller $60, Chry1ter Automatic Tranam tss ion Fits Most Chrysters $100 Boarder Collie Puppies, E~rc:ellen1 Blood l1ne $100 614-4o48·9280 AERATION MOTORS caf\614-949-3027 JET Repaued , New & Ret..ult In Stodl. Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537-9528 qu~red. 304· 773-5352 Of 304·882· ~~~~c~he~B~ tJ1y~p~a~l~re=•=•=•~r~3=0~4 ~~ after 5pm Grande Now accepting applicatiOns lor IWo bedroom aparlm&ms Apart- menta han atr cond1t10n1,ng, Peacocks 3 pa1r, $100 814.-379-2701 lat5 For Sale Gra~et Hill C&· meier.- Cheshlfe, $200 per grave 1nctud1ng Corner Stones and Petpotual Care 614-367-0214 UO\IIes for sale, $51ea ., alao for !lie, 81o4·092·3309 Queen S•ze Orthopedtc Mattress Se1 And Frame Never Used S111J In Plasttc Cost $800 Sell $250, 614 775-2360 1-:-..,.-,-:--------A & S Furn1ture Mason WV 304 pei patr. Puppy Polace Korvtola, Boording, Stud Soovoca PupptH, Grooming. Buy, Sell & Trade. All Brtoda. old Earl, Taol, Fi•od. All Shota. (814)·2588155 Reg11tared A~recfale pupp1es • - old, lhola and worniod 1200 Chatrs, Re fng_. ratore, Fretzera , Washer, Dryers Oineue ,Sets, Etc. ev~r~lngo Furnished Rooms Extra Can\las & Covers, 4 3 V·l • 1 Uteri7,800814·44&-M81 :_;! ' 1994 Celabri~ 180 Be., Rtder .._ ' sport mtenor, lillie new, 38hr ~~ 1 ~-773-5113 _....;.. 760 "X>: : ____________,._,,., ·1-Jo:. I '* I ,._,. J 'J~ I Auto Parts& Accessories *; ; cauett•. 11r, power moonrool. aiarm syatem, eo.ooo m11es, $3100, 114-742·2125 ,ggo Thunderbird $8 ,900 nago Coil alter 1:30pm 304-882-2030 1991 Mullang Onverr11be V8 Au10, Loaded! $10,500.(814)·446·2510 23K, t993 Aect Co.wertrble Mullang, Am-Fm CassetJe, PWIPL 48,000 Miles, ExcMiant Condtlion. LX. AC, $10,500 614·992-5488. 814·992- ... 81 ..2511-17tla 570 1885 Pontiac Grend Am :J ,OOO MUSICal Miles, 614-448-8238 Instruments Yamaha Swnthea1zer Keyboard .80; ACDUIUC GUI\Ir $80 614· 448·4084. . FI\RM SUP PI 1!- S & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Hollind tobacco ttner, exc c:ond ts50. 304-e75o3824. SqLi'are baiera, hay rakea-$400 r·),. 1974 aell-c:ontamed camper wil~ ~ · 1wn1ng, &leeps IIIC, $2500 0P0, ,..., caH 614-949-3027 • : I 19go ColobriiJ 110 BaaL 11 1~ • . : 130 HP Sillr!IIM,SOO IIIID .....: 'I 28 II. Nomod Ct....,; Llkt No!<""', S7,9!i0.00 (814}·4411-2510 • ,·: 810 Home Improvements looks and runs great 28 MPG $1800 QBO 61< · 378·2845 Au10 loans Dealer' wHI arrange fi. nancmg even d ~au have been turned down elsewhere Upton Equ1pmem U5ed Cars 304-458· 10iltl WATERPAOOFNQ 1\--/it f Unconditional lifetime gwrantee. ~~ 1 Local telttencas furnllhtd. 1, (814) 448·0870 Or 1814) 237-'~ ' 0488 Roge11 Waterproofing. E•-:. tabJishad 1975, <I I If' • ahapo Call 304-875-U87 Ed 187g Oodge, 310. ou1o. $1 ,000 304-875-2352 Ahtr 4 30pm. Manowllom 12·12. 1gae Nlsnn Truck AfC , Tapper, 48K Wtlts, Runt Great! 114-446 A good ustd dock mede wlpen 3200 EvoningL etl'llttd lumber lor rtvtr uu, 814 - ' LHGJM HVZGYV F G J M I D B .P . " 'LZMDB CFH OM SZCUZYMC G J KYHVHYDBP M SZ I . ' . '• •• S K '· ' ' VHIDZM . '::~:t:~' S@~<AllA-<Zf~trs· :::: CUlT I .....,..;..._ _ _ __ Q Reorronge letters of four scrambled wordt low lo form four words ~r I SUTLY I~ 3 I .. I'OIU~• ~ .. ,, ..... ,, " ' the be· ' I D A N M0 L -- .. •• PREVIOUS SOLUTION "He looks like a greyhound, bul roe runs hke a bus."George Brell, on Royal thord baseman Jamoe Quork - - - - - - - - - Uito4 " f ... .. .,;' ;:~I=,F~_~E:B~T:~, .II- I_ I. I5 .• ... •• ·- . Wlule watching people leave an office building, one gent Mid to the other. "Hard work nuver .---:N:-=E~L--:G:-:-:-H-:T:---....,., killed a man, but il sure has 1--...--:,....:.:."T""",...:....=-l scared a - - - of - - - - " 1 6 I I I 17 ' O Complete tho chuckle quoled ." .' 1 ...,.. . .· ' ·- WITI-1 Ali10ST :>UPiru-IVM.AtJ "Ill ' MODESTY"? ! • TAAT:!> THE ONE I 'l1 . '• I I l Ior I I SCRAM·Lfs ANSWERS 1'\0~T PROUD --........... Outlaw - Queen - Jumpy- Camper - PEOPLE OF~ ""''~~ UNSCRAMBLE L-ETTERS FOR ANSWER Sovfnes You'll Find In lhe Clllssl(led Sec110n. Granny gave me t)le ~sl advice when I left home for college She s~1d that the best exerc1se is when you reach down and help up olher PEOPLE .•.....••-' """~""' .. ..,... . .. ~ ' IWEDNESDAY + ..... General Home Maln.,:_d tenence- P11nting, v1ny1 1tiding, I ' • carpentry, doors. wtndowa, t.lhll' .. • · • mobile home repa~r end more For- ~ ­ ' ' " estimate call Chet, 114-H2t•A : • . 8323 • ••, • C&C -·... .. ··-..... ... MAY1[) · . -------:==~~-------:~ ~~~ ,' I ,. " • Ceohngo textured, plattor ropolr. ·~ • ·.- • I• Call Tom 304·675- .. 188. 20oyeers ..) • experience. • ~ ~ \:-:• sidtng, roolmg, ••rettor and ln•ri..:,. ~ or patnnng, pOW8f ¥'81~ng. room , •1 add1110ns Free E~1mate1 814· " 1 • ." " . I .,, • Roon~ a outtora complole home romodollno docka & aiding , 35 ~ ..,. e~epenenct, B 1 B ' Aooftng • eu -Dit2-2314. • ~:­ \ ~~~~~~~--~_.-;:.• Slucco and Stano lnotaliatlona 1tucco matn1enance, small ha :a- •: 1 .. ropa]ra, all dry-wall ropolro, ,..,.. •' e~rperlence, cell m•ke appoint- : "*" 814-_192--1171. . '• ·' LivestOCk 730 Vans ... ., ~>.J. ' 0015. WV304·5l'tl-231111i , I and Can1trucdon, or1'-800-881-3i43. " L ..1 .t ..... ~ .,. i, • & 4·WDS ........ ., ·----- WHITE'S METAl DETECTORS Ron Ah!n, 1 2 1 0 - twohook -upo. Call afler 2 00 p m. ' "'"· GoHipoll' 0!1io 81ol-4484336 304·773-5851 , M..on wv RE:>VMr.;. , JUST AS !'.tit> MIGHT r SAV, 1T:S QUITE AWESOME ..,., . WATER WELLS DRilLED Watklna Pro~ucta lor oolo, call 614·949·3027. "ILE~ED J 593· 2172 doyumo or 814·898· r.~·· OOt!d with kkla 304·578· DCMHIK .' 'LZMOB conditiOn , great work truck. '"" 992·4232. '' .1 • • • 13850 ttkes 11 nome, 6 14·1149 ··1 '' ' , 2311.-.. Ron•s TV SoI'YIC8, ap.claUiriQ tn ,II, ~' · ,• ..-,s Zentlh also •rvlcing moat olher ., t • • , 10&8 GMC 350 Small Block brands HOutt cella, 1·100·117, ~,..J J Tobacco HU., wlother Qtlrl fQr North Carolina Ong pa1nt & tn IDmltoel I c:~bl.ge. atrnosr new terror 78.000 miles $2700 080 Alh1 Chal"*a 4·row, no-till, corn 814·441 ·1199avt6·9pm ptanrer W/monlror cant , In good 2 Rldi"ii houoa, lyra. old, vory au. Eatl's Home Malnrenance, vlnyk • • up. MOflrt, haybind' $1400 up, dilka, pfowt & corn plantera, cui· t•packtr,, cultivators, orl'ltr $1,100 1980 F-150 $1.000 614 equi'pment Howe'a Farra Mae~hin· 245·5812 ery, Jo<Uon, OH 814-2811-SO..O 1977 JHP wagoneer. • dr From 630 l "VE WRitTEN UP A ll.loiVONE \oo/OULD WHEW AP!'L'(tlol& FOR "' Joe. • c.u , · • {f.·. , ~- llnlah, repllf 742· 1100 are era ated hom qwlalllonl by f.mout peop. put Ani J pttlft Each lett Sf 1nthe apl:ler standi lor ai'IOiher Todtly'• U .quM 8 Celtbrlt~ Ci9hef CfYp!OQrams A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I' 'I:JI' IN THESf SQUARES I iS!.---~:-:::::-::~~--"''"' BASEMENT .. r 4 . DRYWALL by Luis Campos . . • _ _ • • by f.lltng •n' the mts.s•nrJ words L......l--..1..-.1--1'--L-.J you develop from sfep No ~J below '> '' .'· CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 .( ~,(· SE RVI CES 7195 WindStlage Wegon, 11ft tandem 3 '89 F'-250, automatiC, sfidirJ> ... meter. Roo• Good 114·245· 5193 ow 1n back, 300 6 cyl , exce!fen! Ahaer Ferm Eu!plmenl ..' . Campers & Motor Homes 90 Escort LX 4 Door, Auto, Atr, John Ottrt 8 raw earn planter 720 Trucks for Sale 30 ondl r - . Corwwltional. Pltlo· looa. Real good lor plan11no soy· '79 Ford F250 4WO, $1200, 81•· beena. 304-e75-1825. 790 Covered (614)·446-0109 AM·FM Cass 'RE BORN LOSER New gas tanks, one ton true·;·. : wheetl. tadl8tors. floor rT'BII, Itt D & R AuiO, Ripley, WV 304·372· 3933 or 1-!KI0-273-9329. .!~ - :-~--~-----~....:.....;.._ , Appliance Parta And Service· All ,' : Name Brands lOver 25 V.•ra Ex·""i: ~ •, per~enGe 411 Work GuatentHd~ : French Coty Moytag, 8U-441 ,..· -~ 88 Olda 4•2 f.Topa Gray Solver Uke New- One Owner 20,21)0 M1les Full Power, Garage Kept 1 . • OltlV 448·2501 or 614·367·0612 SteeptnQ taomt wnh cookmo Also trailer space on r1ver All I 614·448·4039. 814·4411-1004 Feat Reasonable Service 61o&Circle Moret. Gallipolis, OH 814· t 1186·nl1 c11ncy Rooms, Cable, A~r. Phone, Moowave & Refngerator 1990 Hyund11 Excel GlS. amflm 3867 1250 nlgln. Tra1ler frame for sale, Ux85, wtth four 11re &.Illes no bras, 81 c 9CSIWedge Apartment• 506 Burdette 3132 b e - 7 30pmo10.00pm St 1bedroom No pets. Furn11hed l unfu rnoahtd 304 - 6JS ·~0 72 Uted Fur m ture, Couches & g49·2CMS 01 614·94g·2302. 1992 Taurus Gl:. Loaded, $7,000, 080 81H46 2751 NOMIC AND COMMUNITY DE · Woll Detlver 814-669-6441 . VELOPMENT STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Jackson, Otloo. 1·800 537-9526 v.e, Reg11ted Female Box., One yr 620 Wanted to Buy Upright, Ron Evans Enterprlsea. 1889 Bu•ck LeSabre. excellent running condll•on , PB PS, AC. power Windows, $3800, 61C- Pa.-ments Welcome, 8U·· 388· 0428. kitchen appliances, fenced 1n 77 3 53 41 New Slore Hours pla~grou!')d , laundry fat1hty, on Mon-Fr1 12noon 7pm Sal site managamenr and water sewWe Bu~ Sell : er, and trash paid by owners For more mtormat1on plaae call (614) I :::--:-:----::-'-~~-245- 9170, Monda~· Thursday from Re lngerators, Stoves, Washera Noon to 3pm EOUAL HOUSING And Dryers, All Reconditioned OPPORTUNITY & RURAL ECO And Gaurantoedl $100 And Up, Very clean one bedroom fur A.shed apartmentrn .t.hefdlaport, call 014·446·30Q1 ptel8fabl~ belore 10:30am or al18r 4 OOpm &EARNEST · Lllor $7,800 814 ..- 1. • ·, ·· . 1993 Mora~a 18 Fl. Opan Bo ... " •·1' And Drlvea Groall $1,500, 614· ;:-:;-::-;o:;-:-::;:~:::-':'7:':'::"-:::::f., ' 1 Budge! TransmliiiOns, Used /R~ t buoll, All Typos, Acttsllblt Tcj'.4 ~ 1gea Subaru XT Dl selectove 4 Over 10,000 Transm1nion, AltQi:- 1 WD, loaded, I Owner, S3 500 OverhuaiiO t~ 814·24S.5877 • ~ a14·2511·8854 or 81•·258'6:128 1992 Chevy Camara, 25th I MI· vtrsary Fully loaded Rod With black stripes Ctll 114·245-5912 leave message 446-7283 One bedroorn apartmenl, ver~ ntce. stove & relr•g erator Uttltttes Valle~ Vtew Apartments, A1 0 Ft\le m1n1 Schnauzers, 5 weeks t.t'inlarure Schnauzer pupplea, AKC, chamPIOn bloodline, thotl & wormod. 614487·3404. IBM compallble compuler (2 ftoppy Cltsc drrves), some sof1ware lfl· elude-d and pnnter, $2000 080, Twm Rive rs Tower, now accepting applications lor 1br HUO subs1d 1zed apt for e l dtrl~ and hand• capped EOH 30C.675-6679 8ppl5 304~75-8831 Boots e.- Aedwmg, Chtppawa , Tony lama Guaran teed Lowest Pnces At Shoe Cafe. Galttpolls Now accepttng liiPPIIcallOns for one bedroom ap;Jrtmencs Appll cations can be p1cked up at Po meroy Cllll Apartme-nts O lllce, 814 -992-7772 furmshed, trash plck- up,c:e11tng fans, alf conditiOned, garbage dtS· posal Na pets . References ra - pnees, 15~ra experience Cell for old, uklng $300 oach, call 814· ggz.5407anylmo. N1ce 2 bedroom, wasner & dr.-er Electnc Sc ooler5 And hook-up, references requ~red de· W heetc ha~ts , New tUsed Van 1 pGSII no pelS 304-675 5162 Car Lllt Installed, Sta1rghdes, ltft Chatrs, Call For Brochure 61C· Ntee One BR Unfurnished Range 1 Refrtg pro· 6107 Cheshire Broyhtll Collee and End Tables, Queen Ann Legs, Bleached Pna F1n1sh, $225 00 Uatchrng Entertamm&nt Center, $325 00 '27' Sony Tnnogron. S200 00 Mi se: Wallpaper, Ta rkett Fl9or T1la. 1 -:-:-::~-:--:-::-::-:--::-- -J· 3111-1221, S250 Malo and Fomalt 014·258· Swap Shop. 8129 SR 7 N, TI-IAT.. &pm rude HP. and Toaolor S5.500. 1971 AulD Tranam1110n KNOWS Chevy eng1ne. &xceltnr canoman, w1th low hours, $7,900 wllh cusram trader call e 1A-4.&6-6130 after starcrart 19fl Mercury 175HP and Tratlor$3.000614-256-6471 ' I TllOUGilT IT WAS GOOD EVER'( BOO'( ~tor 1087 Dodge Charge;, SIIOD OBO 81.._...1-11125 1081 Olds Royal, 1988 N1saan, 1880 Cavalier All Havel AC . CFA Reg111ered Per111n K11t1nt aparrments at Vtllage Manor and Riverside Aparrments m Middle pori From S232·$355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor There are no cats on the moon. ''"· S2500. oall 304-713-5707 Por111 $1,000, 81""2584109 tion. 814-2511-8535. BIQ sale- an guna reduced, llhlng equipment, Craftaman tools, CB GtaCIOUI hv•ng 1 and 2 bedroom This column l6 being written on the plane ride back to the United States It's a boring 24 hours door to door ' The tournament in Surfer's Paradise, which followed my few days in Sydney, wa.s a great success, with some 30 percent more players than in !995. It was an opportumty to play high-level bridge in a relaxed, social atmosphere The Open l>airs was won by the English pair, Brian Senior and Mark Horton. The last board, which lS m the diagram, was pivotal Aller West opened With a weak twobid in hearts, North <Horton) made an aggress1ve takeout double . He was lucky that his partner had such good diamonds for the sort1e to the five level - not that four hearts can be de· feated, of course When West led the club mne, it was apparent to East that th1s was a stn· gleton So, he gave a suit-preference s1gnal, droppmg the seven under dummy's king , hls hlghesl card showing spade values. A trump from dummy was covered by East's Jack, declarer's king and West's ace At this point, a spade switch defeats the contract by two tncks . But West had been quietly dozine He hadn't noticed hts partner's card •. tnck one. Going on the ra1se, West led a low heart. Gratefully, Semor won w1th his ace and played two rounds of trumps He claimed a moment later, hts spade losers going on dummy's clubs If West had switched to a spade at tr~ck two, the winners would have be~n P~ter Hainsworth and Ralph Parker from Queensland. Afterward West, a friend of theirs, dld the nght thing, buying them both a big drink to compensate for the lost t1tle and reduced prize money. ~~--.,--~~------~· 90 Yamaha Wavetunnar , twQ ~· Tops, loeded, E•cellent Condi- BAHAMA CRUISE I 5 dayS/4 9 PITCHER, 1t1. S2!i0 oach, 014-ioe-3021. llam-10pm 446·9289 between 9am-9pm. Opening lead: • YORI! "LAST At<C mini Ptntchers. two malo, ready June 15, accepting depos. Ouaftry Housanold FutnltiJtl And Appliances GreatOnlsOn East 4. Pass AN' NOT ONI AKC Gorman ShOIJMrd IJUpo. Garage Apanmenr · 29 rear Netl A.ve., Galhpol11. Furnlsh8d (lw1ng room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, bath· 450 eveR'BODY -~75-a311 poloo, 614-4411-4416 Alter 7 RM room) utilonn paid. S27S/rno 614· Dealer; West Settth Weat North 2• Db! Pass Pass Male Ia 1 good stud dag, 114256· 1851 n1ghts, \Jnderbookedl Must Still S279Jcouple ltmlled nclileta 1· 800-4 14-4151 ext 8589 Mon-Sat Apamnem Vulnerable: Neither Pets tor sale AKC Roglottrtd ltlut & gold Yorkshire ttrnen, 2 metea•.1 ft- ShorteQI ' .. . I Chrtetm.oa plllnt 10 C..t • bllllot 71Aaove - - tKQ8542 • QJ 2 palnt6d tltel aldtt root, 1 QUI· 61"'·446-3158 I Dant.. t'e 5 CIOparu. 6 •• .,, • ......,., 3 CMruefruh • Br<NKI nacktie .,. Building, 30w48d C4lllna. 13' onlrY - · 1-14xt .....,.. door. ..._ 1 Box for alme 2 Campue- • 10 9 8 .,.Tu_•_•·_Sa..;1.:.9-..;6.:.. .:.SU.:.n..;1.:.'.:.5.:.__ _ _ 1 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 4 Yoor Old Roglatorod Rot Tonltr, 1-800 49!1-34911 Used End Tables. DOWN •• 1g17 KXao Oor1 Biko S300. 814· • 378·2701 lomallc, Atr, 2 New Tlrea, Runs Paid, Ji07 Second Avenue , Galh· 676 2 ....... 304-182-2427. 710 Autos lor Sail· 111~ •K974 32 t A 10 7 1888 KX-80 Kawuakl, all now TllM<Sf'OilTI\ TION ~~~­ .~~ld e Weat 1-IIOQ.:J52.11M5. Ave 614-446-3945 One bedroom furnished apartmem, 614·992-2178 2 Bedroo m. S175mo Need reler· ences & deposit Call 30• · 675· 1429 after 4 OOpm ...... - FurniShed Eff All Uttltlles pd , Share bath S145 Mon11'l 919 2nd Furmshed Ell1c1ency 2 Rooms , Share Bath, $1D51Mo Ultl1t1es • Ge 3 • A K 10 I • Poonlod S1HI Siding, Golvelumo S1oo1 Rool· "·"4 Eroctod· bon 919 Second Avenue, S265rMo . 614 .(.116-3945 pets, 3:14-773-5764 Country settmg, 4 bed room, 2 bath, ltv•no room, eat in kttchen fam•ly room, walk '" closets, 2 ca r garage, 1acre 304 -882·3326 a f. ter 6pm Door, Furmshed Apartment 3 Rooms & 2827 • Hospjtal 61A·4A6·7940 1 -3' Yen 9atl'l, AU Ut~ 1 11e~ Paid DownstairS, 2 bedroom house remodeled , no 2 Bedroom Hou,e , 2 Bedroom Trailer /JIG, In Galhpolls, 614-446 8849 For lnlormatton GOQC!s boor. Furn1ahed 3 Rooma & Bath, Upsta~rs. Ut1l1t1es Furnished, Clean, No Pets, Reference , Depoa11 Re QUtrad, 614-448-1519 basement 61•·992-6389 3 BR . 2 belh ranch 2 car garage SpHng Valley area, close to Holz- Household 8ldo Sill 30'x4S4'. t ·tSd' Eff Apartment 2 Rooms Pnvate Bath, Excellent Neighborhood , Ulthll&l Patd S225 Month 614 446-3117 41 o Houses for Rent 51 o O r~ ve Don't Let Thts One Sl1p 8~ !1 Small but very Clean wnh lots or Extras. 1 Bedfoom, Washer lOr~ er, Stove, Relngerator No Pets 2543 MERCHANDISE ' - Stuflno from $244 to $315 Walk to shop & movtes Call Gl.t- 446 2568 Equal Housing Opporl!Jmty South 01 Vinton , $10,500, 614· 388-8521 Wa rned to bu~- one acre lot mil, mostly leva! Aactne/ Syracuse/ letart l Por tland area, 614 -949· Or EverJngs, 014·447157 BHUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 5 Acres Located Sa1lor Road. Scentc Valle y, Apple Grove, beaut•ful 2ac lots. public water, Cl~de Bowen Jr ; ~4·57&.23.16 a.... .. :O::l• • A 4 3 • Qe I ~ CoRO¥"""'t11814-448-1tl54 Tra11er Space For Ren1 On Ball Mtlll Roofint & Siding Ru n Road $100/Mo., References ilod. Galvolumo, lild Polnltd. AIReqwred !114-A-'8·4.111 Oayll:nw, .,.., Ftfm 5up1Jiitll14-265113 530 ESTATES. 52 Westwood •' 1988 Honda 10cc, • ·whMI•r. 304~75-2722 Washers, dryers. relngaratora , range.s Skaggs Appl•anc", 76 Vme Street, Call 614 ·446· 7398 2bdrm apia • total electric:, appll.$incet furms.hed, laundry room facilities, close to school 1n town Apphc altons anllable at· Vtllage Green Apts 140 or call 614·992 Soil In ~~g·~·~t_a•~4-·~~-~·~·----~· : - t08e Kaw111k1 SOO ATV 2 '; , WhHI Orlwe, RUt'tl Good $281, .,, • $27.000 57-autCIIIIIkM 1M&- XLdOOR 11:1110, .....~ HondO ZSOR 1<100. lo1h and • . Six properties lor tent on land contract ranging from $10,000 1 Bedroom New Exira Ntce l Range, Refrtgerator Furn1thed. Ga1 HHt. l26e!Mo , Plus Unllries. Depot!! Required, 81 ot-4-21157 1 BR Apartment Unfurmshed WI Stove I Aefflgerate No Pets• 119500 Water Included $10000 OepoS1l61ol-448-3617 or •••• ~S8~50~304-8~-7-S-_7_;~~-~------~ · ~­ 560 lng washer & dr~er Oepos 11 & relerences. 304-882·2566 allllla lwy Ar... &14·25e-e338AfMte PU Groom Shop -F'-1 Groamlna. Fel· tunng Hydro Bath. Julie Webb Catl&14·444-0231 New Haven, 1bedroom. unlurntst\ed apt ,does have stove. re ,.,... - 304>t1S-1107. '=-.-.,-,.;... Coun1ry FurMure 304 675-6820 Rt 2 N, 6mlles Pt Pleasant, WV 992·2218 Eer .. Cllflllor.. - · 100 - . ... - Slllou 3$47. Building Will bo C<lltling illy soon flold. 304-5~-~·-a!!~'-~--,-.,.. ....,...._ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unh.Hnllhed, security depo11t raquntd, no pets. 614 · ment 614·448.0390 675-5253 460 Space for Rent 550 Bu1int11 LKatton, 1,000 Sq FL Larve Poricong, SR ,., , c.,..,.., 7195 440 · Apartments for Rent Mtddleport 1 & 2 bedroom. lut n1shed apts Also 2 room ell1cren c~ Oeposll & references te qutred 304 882-2566 Parcels avatlable for naw home construction on F4ayburn Road 5 parcels rang 1ng from 1 84ac to 5 32ac Paved road. county water, reasonable resuictiona Map and mlo ava•lable on requtlt No a~n ­ gte wide •nquUies please 304 · la4klet lor lbelllill IHMIIMI poof, ....lf2·10D-Ipm. · Patl oroctod lll'ico MaOO, Procla.on F,.,. Sidra. lnc., 114802-841hr 1 100 :11113021. 22 1f2 Acre Mason Co Pleasant Rtdge Ad 114mt btr AI 2 all fe nced 10 Acres flat. C1ty water 2 61 Acre 1n GalhpoU Fen'y or Will sate m lots C11)' water 304·576 3150 Lots lor ren t Now taktng apphcatlons Counlr~ Lane Mobil& Home Park , Gallipolis Ferry Wv 304 &14 4418580 Would llu •• •Y uiM ....do Appliances Recondlllontd Washers , Dryers, Rangea. Refn grators. 90 Oay Guartntetl French C tly Maytag, 614 .tee 814·992 2U57 tuACes Bulldtng sites 1r1 S~racuse. three d1fteren!lots cafl614·992·2282 Rooms for rem Wftk or rnoftlft S~anong 01 S12Dimo Golha Hotol Tra1ter for ttnl in Gall1pol11 area 2 3 bedrooms, bnck , OR. new w•ndows , car pet. complete k itchen and bath , garage , $90 . :. . .,. __ c-. - d IMHning lur- General Ua1ntenanca , Paln~~ng. NEED IMMEOIATELY Now Taktng apphcanons no s of GaHipoiiS. tW1y lei . . . . . . OfoloNe • "' IIIII II u ..... lonn) 54 c·rr1tllt on prOjeCt~ ly significant. SAOmAAIUS "(Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Conditions a whole look favorable lor you today. Your s1rongest probab1htoes could be on Slluatoons which directly affect your ftnancoal allaors' CAPRICORN CO.C. 22.Jtin. 11) You may have good fortune in regard to personal relatoonahops today. Good things could happen through good lrlends who admore you. ~ AQUARIUS CJan. »Feb. 111) A winOOw ol oppOrtunity might open lor you today In 18Q8rd to your career Whal QC~:urs t;Ould bring you cloler lo a valuable ctienl. PIICES Cfeb. IIOollareh 20) Thia woH be a good day to lry to work out specoal arrangements lhal require an aaaoaale'a coop818110n. He or lhe shOuld be receptive to your Pfopoeltl. ARIES CMerch 21·Aprll11) You can mekll a valuable cantribulioo lo an ongoIng project today, As a reeull, you can ptOII flom 1hllllpllllve liluaUon. T"'URUS (ApriiiO ._, 10) StSot>nm~etetthhlng lor romance and you'll fond ol. 1M AstraGraph Matchmaker onstanuy teveals which signs are rornantocally perlecl lor you. Mall $2 75 lo Malehlnaker. c/o thiS • newspaper, P 0. Box 1758, Murray Holt Station, New Vorl<, NY 10156. BERNICE CANCER CJune 21.July 22) Someone • ' < BEDEOSOL you seldom acknowledge could help you ' today II you keep an open mind. Hos or her suggestions might be more onlelflgent than yours LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today's developments could be promising , especially where your matertal needs are concen\ed Keep your eyes open lor ways to add to your resoull:eS. - · VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) People whO Thurldey, May 30, 1996 are easenllallo the """""" of your .,.,_ ' In lite y~ar ·~~ad yo~ can ullafy both will Usten 1o your p~li Wifh lntereat your ,rllllaltn••• e.nd yowr material loday Self your Idees with enthusiasm needli. Do r'lal let any opportunities allp and authority. pa11 you .• Keep alrlvlng lo ree,ch your lii"A Clept. 23-0ct. 23) Commercial condillona wllllool< lavorablllloday, ...,.. goq.. GI!IIN (May"21-.llllll 20) MeullrM you dab II you are ~. Hllll)g or promotl&ke today lor thOH you lOVe wih bring Ing a new product. Try to inllce a dMI. OOCUIIty lor them and personal gnollflca- SCORPIO COOL 24 liDo. D) You might · ~can be~ ltldlly llon lor ~- Make . _ dUIIel your rnoet have ·good luck today In endeavore In ........,.,. of a compe..~ elf~. Do r'lallll imPQIIanl priorlllle. Know whale 10 fqok 1 which you have, a llrong Input. Focue your pride lland In your wey. . . ' ' as ..,.the ' . ' . "" .. • "- .t.·> --. lI . -,. -..... . . ,~ , .. -~ .., .:- ·~ . p . ' lo • • L.. •' .. ·-. . -.. .... ~ •' ~ ---• ' -·,. . �, '. • Pom~y • Middleport, Ohio PM•12 • The Ddy Sentinel meets pdenen April 21 Family . Medicine j 873 PEPSI COLA .• l Plck4: 1217 PRODUaS ~· . s!Tr~ STOlE HOURS 24 PK. 12 OL WI$ CUll :;: 482865 s Ma ..ay tin S111llay man, wel· - ···--·. ···--·· ., corned 82 garfriend 's baby was original infection fr9m lhe baby. deners TCpre· sick with a infection and Most infections of lhe conjunctiscnting 24 dif· was on oral A few days v~ clear up wilh u,e of eye drops conferent clubs, later, bolh of'his parents came down taining medication that kill or at least ... three state offi· wilh pinkeye. Now I have it, too. My cripple the offf nding organism. The • cers and three doctor gave me one type of eye drop, choice of eye drop depends on the " - CUito guests. Devo- while their doctors each gave them particular germ causing lhe infection. : : lions were read different ones. Why were different We physicians often make an edu• ~y Pauline Adkins. · medicines prescribed' cated guess about which organism · Tom Shisler, naturalist from Answer: Pinkeye is a common causes an infection based. upon Wahkeena Nature preserve enter· name applied to a variety of medical appearance and nature of discharge as : :i.ained the crowd with "Nature's conditions that cause the eye to well as the history of the illness and , Myths and Misconceptions." The become irritated and inflamed and, its progression. The alternative to Ibis .~ video "I Love This Land" from hence, appear "pink." Most of these 'educated-guess approach" is to take ; -Ameriflora was available .for view- are infections of the conjunctiva ··the a culture and then wait two or three 1 ing during breaks. mucous membrane that lines tl\e days for lhe results before starting ' .• The morning business included in'ner surface of the eyelid and lhe treatment. You were given a different • R:poriS from regional and county exposed surface of the eyebalL 11\eS. medication than either of the babyis ; chairmen. Linda Hensler, .OAGC infections usually cause discomfort. parents because, while the doctors ' convention chairman, announced Rarely, a "pinkeye" infecti6n can . made guesses, they came to different ''that plans for the July I6 through 18 actually threaten vision, as can other conclusions about the nature of the ,;Otecting arc almost complete. non-infectious disorders that cause offending organism. Question: I play ~:'\Cgions II and 12 are hosts this the eye to become red. wilh my dogs every day. Is there a }'t'W· The theme will be "On the · In babies under a month old, the chance that I could give my eye ~ ' ld Side." · · most common cause of pinkeye is an infection to them? Answer: Dogs and ; r ~\tate secretary Virginia Cooley infection lhat is acquired while pass- cats get conjunctivitis quite frc. · :ot'M "· Victory reported that March ing through the.mother's birth canaL quently, just like we humans do. ;~ w '•as the deadline for OAGC This condition carries the cumber- Many of the organisms that cause ~.hol 111 ~hip applications. Interested some medical label "ophthalmia infections in humans can also cause ·· tttgb S<. '.bool and college students neonatorum," and the·eye infection is lhem in our pels. So yes, it is possi'slibtlld a,tlJlly next year. often associated with a respiratory ble. for you to give your pinkeye to f , There IIJ'e a few sealS. still avail• · infection from the same infecting your dogs. Fortunately though, this ..ble ·oh tho.\ Sept. 16 through 20 tour . organism . Prompt treatment with doesn't seem to happen all that often. :to:Branson ' Mo. antibiotics is necessary to avoid seri- Both veterinarians and physicians, . : ~egional' Advisor and Second ous damage to the baby's eyes as well however, are concerned when a cat. ; ~ice Preside• 11 Charlene Thornhill of as damage to other organs. Since partieularly a young cat, has con· :C:reenville t •ncouraged clubs to most people call babies under a junctivitis. This is because the infec'apply for ·tht I various gardening month old a "newborn," and you ~se lion may be caused by Chlamydia tra·;a~ards listed ;.~ the handbook. She the term "baby," I suspect the child chomatis; and, if so, it can lead to per•also thanked llh ~ ones who suppon has another type -of infection. · manent eye damage without proper ,Wahkeena and 'Mohican Outdoor Respiratory infections can be treatment. ..achool projecls. · · caused by several different bacteria or So, I'd suggest that as long as you ; : Faye Collins, f,irsl vice president viruses. Many of these organisms, have an eye infection, you should · fiom Minford, rentinded gardeners particularly H. aegyptius, Strep. wash your hands bolh before and ~\P altefl\llhe upeot.~ing c~nvent~on pneumoniae, H. influenzae, Staph. after handling your dogs, and keep ;i!( Worthington, Region II IS hostmg aureus, Chlamydia trachomalis and your face away from theirs. If your ..ll'je meeting. · . adenovirus also cause infections of dogs develop an eye infection, take • · Jose Cueto, bonsai expert from the eye. Your .friend and vou have them to.the veterinarian. ·columbus, shated slide-s and a histo- probably shared one of these org~n''Family Medicine" is a weekly · r:V of bonsai for lhe afll.ernoon pro- isms. This often happens from genmg column. To submit questions, write Th~' of his prized specimens the infecting germ on the hands, then to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohjp Uni· Y/ll:re exhibilfd. spreading it into the eyes by rubbing versity Collece of Osteopathic , .~ \{elgs County ciubs provided tbe them. You've probably done this, and Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ju•d ~ and door prizes. you may ot may not hate gouen the Ohio 45701. V ' I 8 AM-10 PM 49 298 SECOND ST. .,.- •.•• '• •• ' 7UP •• " c eaners•••• BY CHAALENE HOEFUCH .. ... • •• ·!• •' . •. .'' • POTATO CHIP~• r 6-7.5 oz. < 'i ''............ _< t • ' .' amllpt wlsliln& to ...-ace -·. 1 a lid ft11CW ·events. The • : ' liaot d ' a-wclto promole : ;.tea q.; ru. td railers of any type. • : 1tema idl'eJtinted u space permits · ~ 'aiiCI auuiot.t~e guaranteed to nan a • apecUic narill;t• of days. h vEDNESDAV · . PORI'LANiO :· Lebanon Towri':sh)p, Wed~sday,111·r'· at the town;sliip buildmg. · -. ' ,, .... DOVE LIQUID .- . Ice Cream••••• !:~=~~.... · CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ' PK ·ntln~ from page 8 ~ · ~urra Dry llidge, Ky. Bobby Hill. · :C:Oiumb s: J01\an Deck Rathjen of iFoslriria. onru'l Grinstead of Belpre. ~ · 1957, , arol .~iggs, Linda Moore J.l)an f;. Mo'fris, all of Pomery, ; · anet Su'ubl~ Wil.\iamson of Rutland, • d•Janice G. Rotlsh of Chesapeake: : . '958, Robert E . . \\lill of San Antonio _; -:t~xas; ~ob and Shetla Eastman of · :tiampolh. ; ,\ ' \960, Barbara : Eskew Fi.elds, l!on'leroy, and Charl~s Kitchen of ;tason, W.Va.: 1961, Mike Roberts Akron, Norman L. Price, Ben !wing. Sandra Drake Stobart, . William A. Young, all of Pomeroy; ;Sa'i;lh Foster Williams of Marion, ~ic)lael Swatzel of Lillie Hocking; -1962. Anita Neutzling RL ussell of "P.arkersburg, W. Va., and Mike Wer.ry of Belpre; 1963, Juc!y Wehrung Sisson. Jim Sisson, Sharon Zurcher ~altox of Pomeroy. • · 1964. Yvonne Young, Robert Buck. Nancy Bums Van Meter, all of ·Pomeroy. and Jennifer Crew of South <Carolina; 1965, Donna Hauck Cam · ~(Pomeroy, and Carla Will Werry of ielpte. " 1966. Vicki Feuy Maning of Dublin, Jeannie Ebersbacb Simm .or ;(lallipolis, Carl Aleshire of Frankhn, Sill Nease of Racine, Charles of Mid' ~Qihian, Texas, Dennen Roush, !eff · ·~ibbs. Jay C. Russell of Medma, arJie Warner, Carson Crow, Guy , eat, and Beverly Johnson Felty Pomeroy, Bruce Simpton of Sey, ~.Ind .• Bill Francis of Reedsville, ~ Gillmmore of Amlin, Gail St. ·r.' :Jerry Aleshire .of Syracuse, ·~:t· I NeUUiing, Htlah Vaughan • fAy of Richlands, Va., Charlocte .i .dl rt of Nelsonville; ~d 1967, t.fary rancis Rose of Ronda. .il , HEAD • 12 oz. ' ( . ....~;;;o..------· 15.5 HANGING BAS 89C •· oz. 4 $1 . 99 3 FOR $1 0 BOUNTY TOWELS 4 IN. POT SALE 12 TO A FLAT FLAT $1 00 2 FO.R . .. ,, ' -~ •• ~ , , , '- · 1'"'" 'I; ..!""'!'!'~~~~!-1·" VIETTA BEEF : OR PQRK : . BARBEQUE:j •.. 89C : worlien wttf; Advanceci Palntlnt. Atllenl, .work on the eeconjl ·or the Davie and Qulckellneurance Building t;tn the cor111r ,'"'' Court and S1co."'d Sll&lta In Pomeroy Wedllllday. The con18 completlng...m.ce painting work, a• a part of the ongodowntown ravttallzlllon program. (T. Hunter/Sen- . '' LIMIT 2 PLEASE GROUND • .,. '.. ., ' ' •• .. . ' • 10 LB. • ·$ 90 EA. .. • • ·. . ·8Y:TOM HUNT!R : 'Siihllnel Nllwe Sa.tr , ~iddlepon Counci.l.took action lo help correct severe drainage ind sew!~Je backup problems in the vii· lase during their regular meeting, W~esday ni.... !II ~lddleport Vii· lag. Hall. . Mayor Dewey Horton reponed thai work will begin 1~q~e 1 10 correct drai.._JC and backup problems in lbe May 13 meeting of council. and asked lhe village to do si>melhing ·io address the problems, Residents stated lhal drainage problems along Pearl Street. .between Lincoln and Grant Streets, have caused basement flooding ani! sewer backups· wilh more and more fre· qucncy over lhe last few years. Crews will completely dfean out the lines, taking some out 1 nllCCs· SixihStreet.PeariS~t.andOrant . Sll)',inan._...toendthesJrainaae 'StRetareu. , • runoff,ICCordiJ18IOrcorton, . '' In other matters, ouncil: · Several viii·- midenls voic:eil ,..._.,_ued , I:<JIICCOIS over-.~ the problems at . the ...,...~ on pap 3 · .... ' · '·.. ·· • . mark ,·~- ' .. three inches of rain in less lhan a two neverclearCd up enough for workers Building damage assessm,ents :" hour period on most of .the county IQ fix t11ose roads dan)nged.in Janu· include: Middleport Fire Department : Saturday May 4. ., . ary, wilh lhe May storms compound- •water damages, $3,500.00; various : Meigs County was the.only coun- ing lh@t previous damag~nd creat- church damages, $8,000.00: Portl311d :· ty placed under a State Emergency ing some real problems for county School roof damages, $2,500.00. • Declaration by Governor George V. and township officials." In March, $1,388,430 was ··.• Voinovich after the early May storms. Damage assessments include : . released to Meigs County officials·' : The.declaration provided local offi- County roads, $411 ,582.68; $alem by the Federal Public Assistance • cials wilh some relief, givinglhem an Township, $52,355.00; Salisbury Program. for repair and construction '• cipponunity lo seek state and federal Township-, $354,843.00; Rutland of roads damaged during the January ;: aid for repair of flood and storm relat· Township, $202,045.90; Chester flooding in nine of Meigs ~!)unty's •. ed damages. . Township, $128,271.68; Sutton twelve townships, according to : . Much of lhe damage is attributed . Township, $13,000.00; Olive Town- Meigs County Engineer Robert H.- , •i lo incomplete repairs from flood and ship, $78,443.00; Lebanon Township, Eason. · : ;~ stonn damage to·township and coun- $15,500.00; Leading Creek Conser· 'fhe latest assessments pla~e 1996 . ;~ ty · roads after January flooding, vancy District, $26;300.00; Tuppers storm and flood damage· totals ' in ::.~ acco~ing lo Byer. "The ·weather Plains-Chester Water . District' Metgs County over the $2.7 million ~ $22.400.00. mark . Anti-consolidation effort's hopes rise In Mason County By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL President Paul Doeffinger, bolh of AssoclataCI Praas Writer whom supported lhe plan lo build a HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - First single high school wilh $14.4 million came the Election Day ouster of two · . from the state School Building pro-consolidation members of the Authority. Mason County Board of Education. Tbe : consolidation plan was Until the election, Siders was lhe longest serving board of education member in the slate, having served for 32 years on lhe Mason County school board. "Bolh of them were unseated over approved in October 9n a 3-2 vote. ·· ' - By TOM HUI'rtER . •ddleport to ' c·· o. r rect • l M. d.ra.i."·age. pro b.lem ~n ~~::.:rJ;d::k~U:ti:Sm~ .--.------~--t-tJ'"""----~..;..--,..bee~ .--------,.---d----, . ,• • . . ' May storm damages top $1 million -. Sentinel Newt Stllff The endless cycle of ptperwork · on the desk of Meigs County Enlergency Services director Bob Byer is becoming somewhat manageable, but still is overflowing as local officials 'continue to figure damage assessments from heavy May rains which caused well over $1 million in additional storm . damage in Meigs Coqnty. , , ·' Early estimates indicate over S1.3 million in damages occurred to coun~ ty and .iownship roads, water systems, and community buildings as a result of heavy rains which dumped over -' BEEF ' $566 ---., ~-- . • ·~-l oltc • :1· FIELD TRAIL..-: CHUNK DOG< .FOOD FRANKS PORK& BEANS ONIONS1o1s NON STOPS DOUHLE lf.1 PAfiENS NE\'J iJ VIW\ lf\1P ,\T I [ ~J 2 FOR ~, 1 Ol! ,..._. ·- .. _ .... .,..._":",...' .. • ~~· · <l<iJP'Hfl 100Z. VADELIAOR SWEET WE WILLIAM SWEET WILLIAMS 4" POT $299 s ARMOUR TREEJ lUNCH MEAT · 'or · :ii - m~o~n~th~and~~las~t~~had~~~· ~~~~A~u~g.~5~. .. I 20 LB. ' ¢ $3•95 EA. . I ;.;, fot 50 years. .The residents asked to be kept updated on efforts to solve the flood· ing problem in their areas and anolher meeting wilh Council was set for ., ,'~ Mei~ County Ytttiins' As~is· for help. The program' ~ff~- ~fet'!'al ·. · tarice program has' been honored ' and legal advocacy for vtcums tlf vto· wilh.a state-level award presented by lent crime at no cost to clients. I 'i'-J ~ .. ( l ; ' ' Ohio Attorney Generi Betty Mont· "I am proud of our local victims \ !i ~ ] : ' gomeroy, recognizing the program as assisll,mce · program," Lentes said, ;,\ 1 f 1 one of Ohio's outstanding victims ' "and I am most pleased that we are f '! ; ' ' ' '!Ssistance programs. · beginnin~ to ge.t recognition ~om ,u·· ll ; ; The award wa5 presented to coun· slate offictals. 11lis sort of recogmhon i r; ' ; : f 1 i f. ' ': ; ' ' ~ ty victims.' advocate Connie Dodson will benefit only the program, but . l;~ff . \\1' ~ . ...j '!, i : ' \ . I • and prosecuting alJOmey John Lentes those clients ~o.need lbese services •. ' o.¥-J ' ' ,, I ' by Attorney Gdieral Montgomery · so desperately. . · '· 00 I following ·&statewide victims assisDodson credited much ot lhe suc· .. "' .,., . . tance celebration in Columbus May cess of the program td lhe assistance 1·8tli. The award recognizes out- of !he Meigs County Department of ' · standing victims assistance programs, Human Services, the Meigs Co~nty · . and cites Lentes' "distinguished ser· Senior Center, local law enforcement vice and selfless dedication 10 victims agencies, medical providers, and STATE AWARD • The Melg1 Couoty pro. of crime in Ohio." Serenity House in its successful gram ha been recognized by Ohio Attorney Gerleral Mont· . The Meigs County Victims' Assis- ·implementation. gomery 11 one oi .Ohio'e outlttandlng viCtims a88lstance prolance program, started in 1994 by the "Without .these agencies, we grams. The prog111m, under the direction of Vlctlml advocate Meigs County Prosecuting Auor- would not be a~le 10 adequately pro- .. CQI!I!Ie Dod801'1 aod pro~utl,ng attorney Johl! Lentaa, waa ney's office, has provided victims of vided these important services to lhe Ntabllehecllhrw v-ra ego and provldee crime vlctlma with legal ·crime !n Meigs Coun'¥ a place to turn county's crime victims," said Dodson. · a1aletance and health rvferral1. (T. Hunter/Sentinel photo) • .-99c 4ROLL •: Meigs'County Engineer Bob Eason who said lhe county c.ould offer littie assistance, but encoura~· eyeryone to work together, and 10 remember that rain's like lhOSC( .earlier this not UNITED s..... . , • .. ' 22 OZ: . SEEKING SOLIJ110N~ - A group of Mulbeny/Unlon Avenue raaldente met with Pomeroy VIllage Council and John~. village edmlnle1rator, Wldneadlly night to dl1cuse the ara's floocllog problem. 1t11ra Melinda Strong cella on Council fof some · · aolutlcin1. Victim,s• program rec_ ei)(es state ;award _. _./-ii " " DISH DETERGENT : ; . 'pOMEROY-- Big Bend Stem· . :" 1Festival Association, Thurs~av :7 :~ 'tl p.m. at the Carpenters Umon ,._ being too small" to handle the water problems in that area. when downpours come, and also He told lhe group that lbere is a complained about me odor. plan for sewer line replacell!ent Gene Houdashelt said he. spenf sometime within the next few years, $6,00!) last year repairing his home but said lhat is noi possible until grant and now be .has many · of the same monies are avliilable. problems. Strong charged that residents are "Something ~las to be done," he "getting lbe run around." said. "We want answers,;' she said. Among lhe-others who spoke at She qilestioned AndersOn on what the meeting about pioperty damage, happened to the flood money which inconvenience, oc!oi problems, and lbe village got last year. ·holes which suddenly appear in their Councii!IWI Bill Young respondyards ·were David Edwanls, Richanl ed lhat it was only $7;000 iuld it went Fetty, Becky Triplett, Frank Sisson, for street repair. · Melinda ·strong, and Patsy Ward. , Council President· John Musser Several presented pictUres. stressed lbe need 10 identify why lhe Anderson assured the residents sewers are not carrying off lhe water. that he is looking; ai the situation and He said the village _will do what can trying to come up wilh solutions. be done 10 alleviate !he flooding sitHe said lhat work~rs will be , uation now, and lhen go after some checking the sewers 10 detcnnine if grant monies for sewer replacement. the~ are clogs which cause the water Councilman Larry Wehntng, George . to back up, lhal channels will be Wright, and Young agreed. Ma,yor , opened so lhat surface walel' can .. Frank Vaugban moderated lhe meet· drain off better, and that every effOrt in g. ' . 'will be made to solve the fl~ing Meetill8 with the group was · Pomeroy -·· "~~... ,. . High School alumni lianquet iit 6:30 Hall. . and dance at 8:30p.m. at the Chester FRIDAY . school auditorium. ·Classes to be POMEROY •• Meigs County Library Board ofTrustees, I p.m. Fri· honored, 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936, · day at the library, accept a bid on the 1941, 1946, 1951. and 1956. Reserconstruction of the Racine Library vations due to Beuy Dean, 3~t)40 Sumner Road, Pomeroy. Music by and discuss personnel matters. George Haii : Two scholarships to be SATURDAY CHEStER •· Annual Chester awarded. • '111VRSDAY ·.j'OMEROY •• Pomeroy Qroup of · i'k:C.•Itolics Anon~mous, an ,open· lead s·,peaker, meeting Thursdliy al 1 · :p.m. basement of Sacred Hearl :Catholi.c Church. ' those losses were covered by insurwl\ile otliUs were nol, 'he said. He talked·abQul the inadequacy of lhe sewers to handle heavy rainfall, asked what plans are being made to replace lhe sewer system, ani) urged that the village apply for sewer ' replacement grants from state agen- : Sentinel newe etaff ance : "We're lookins at everything and· , trying 10 come wilh some solutions to •· rehabilitale lhe sewers, but there's just ' no quick fix," John Anderson told 21 .pltizens gathered at Pomeroy village hill Wednesday night for a town ~eeting. . cies: ·~ • : The village adminislrator along • with me~!>ers of Pomeroy Village Jim Soy{sby ,talked about the :tpuncil met with residents 10 discuss flooding on Uniop Avenue and sug· · ways they can work together 10 solve ges\el! aredging out lhe ditches along . lhe problems of surface water flopd- lhe street an~ putting in _barricades to : iljg in the Mulberry/UI)ion Avenue catch lbe debris. He told about the . •area. quanlities of irash which·hiS'family . . Torrential rains this month and in had removed,from the sewers during · ~May, 1995 have resulted in massive lhe flash flooding earlier this month. ..-fl.-h flooding of properties along lhe He proposed later in the meeting : two streets. a "village sweep'' much like lhe June :· · Chris Pines, who lives on Mul- Ohio ·River sweep to remove some :·berry and last week presented a peli- the debris which washe.s into tbe :.tion to council appealing for help in drains and clogs them up. · solving lbe problem, said that he had · · The extensive damage at die Mul~ : taken a survey of 12 homeowners and berry Avenue apartment complex :,C<!IIIeupaftgttreof$142,000indam~ was di'scussed by tbe resi3ent man· :.age in.lhe past two years. Some of a~er. He described the sewer a5 just plllll. Ill • Pomeroy Village Council.meets w1th 21 c1t1zet:Js to ~ ciiscuss situation as "esult:.of torrential rains in.May·. ,. . :· Com~unity calendar ··<· . The. •comm\anlty Calenclilr . $ .." PRINGLE A a.n- eo. '"'"......., •' . I• oz. 31-. 30, 1996 !No quick fix. to ill_lPr'!ye s~wer problem~ s~·. • 59 M . ay • "'.·... JIFF .PEANUT '•.. -.,, BUnER s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thuraday, -------------------------------------------------------------------~7·---------------------------------------------------------------------------i: ~·Anderson: . . . h 180Z. •• : 1111. .47, NO. J4 , : 2Jitllcna,12,..,.. 2.LITER 12 • ••' ,. f PRODUCTS ~ • • •. ,. • WIIISERVE THE RIGIT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUitE 1 , 1996 SUPERIOR FRANKIE ' •' ~-:·'------------------------~~--------------~.J~~~~~~~~~~~----~~----~~--------~JL------------------~---'-7·0·'-·------------------..J " -,..' POMEROY, OH. Clear to night, low• In 401. FridaY, tunny. High 1r1 Kicker: ~ I John C. Wolf, D.O. A<SOCiate Professor cr Family Medicine Carpen-.r. Meias County contact chair- I Ohio Lottery Plck3: Ohio University College of Ost~thic Medicioe • ·: Ana met 11 ,O..\iit011 School in Syracuse for the :oti.\o AJiiocialiOR of Garden Club's tOAOC) Relion II Sprin1 mccUIIJ.. ·. M.n Wootten, Reaional : directoor from Atbens, called the ~· meetina to " order. Suzy .. .. ... • ." Wednaaday, . , 29, 1916: .. " work on lhe new consolidated high school. . . . Mason County foes of consolidation say they have new hope lhat they ultimately will defeat a plan 10 combine Point Pleasant, Hannan artd Wahama high .schools into a single QI:W school1n Point PI~L "We'rej'ust tluilled,'' Shir.ley Gue, a leader in lbe anti-consolidation organ,izalion knodwnWednas M':l: Coon. ty Kiill First, sai e y. In 1be ~•Y 14 election, COUIIt)' VOiaSIRIIMIO-Ihepopouldefeal· , "''" e<1 Muon County Board.of Educa- -·~ Vitee li.on Pre . st'de.nt Harry S'tlen 1 ..... . Ibis one issue," Mrs. Gue sai4. . enfr.y .n . Portsmou ous,e WASHINGTON (AP) _ rM Boy Behind the Book bail come out, from under c:over and he'•llitllils center sta&e Nationlll Spelling Bee. allhe . Jimmy McCarthy, the ftnt proloaDdly deal pupil to compe~, advanCed to loday's Wb wllb lltde trQuble. AU he ·had to do_ 81 · he apelled It_ .... "v+MHt-c·o·l·•r-1-z.:e." That .,..... expf'el!l• Ia& ~ t. alUiliYe languaae, whlcb for Jinuny Ill a tnb of... and tpeeda. · · Oat of 247 In ·the 69th 111111..r Scrlppt Howard Natloul Speum1 Bee; 103 n..-elt tuwp lite ftnt tllne ~on Wec!nra ,._ · pup• ,_I, ' Cfo -.. 3_ ~~~R!Um;:k;l~f~'-~u~•;•;•[~:·~·~·~·~-~I"T:•:~:-:~~l~P~•:t::a:•:l•,~wlt:DO:J · _ ,. -• wu -w oa • the . wo.. "yeaDJini." .. ·" ' -·· ''The two new people ... definitely view things differently than the •. current board. That puts us in the ~ m~ority, and we are hoping the new board will want to sit down and negotiate over these lawsuits," she said. Jud':es~~ee;p~~:;:'g~~~:::d~i~~~ ' porary halt 10 site work on the new • school. He gave lawyers for lhe Mason County Board of Education : and1tbe anti-consolidation forces 60 " days lo prepare their written argu- . ~· ments. . -; But Carla Ball, spokeswoman rdr ; Mason County School Superinten- .; · , · tdent Michael Whalen, said lbe rejoic- ~ ling over Spaulding's ruling was pre-. ;: mature. . · •. , "The only thing he did was stop :, lhe work until both sides have .luJ :, · bmi • , r · ·• Ms . ,• · opportunity Ball md. to su . t ·.briefs," . • • . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 29, 1996 evans garlinger hayman