https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2109b1c13379c4f1660808633a5f7fc4.pdf 3e86e2ca98f24c23be023cb05b4295e4 PDF Text Text '. . - .. . Ohio Lottery Bulls up · Pick 3: .. series lead .. 123 Pick 4: 3210 Super Lotto: to2-o 5-27-33-38 4045 Kicker: Sparta on Page 4 120724 Partly cloudy tonltlhl, low In mid soe. Frier~. cloudy, h~h In the 7011, chance of.ovtera. • ·• .. ... ."'.... ...,.. • -. ~ ' • '• .... :-.-.N0.31 . -·•• New·VMH unit scheduled to open June 9 •• --. -•- zs.ca-, ,.,..... · - Pomeroy-.-~leport, Ohio, Thuraday, Jones, 1997 :otll7, Olllo \IIIIey Publlal•lll Cu:L 1 A U.olililt Co. rturp I.P IF • ~ ·~ •• ~ • •-· • • • I· IIIII ·• •• . ol ,.._. .. ...••. ..~ " • •• • •• f • ~ •• •• • I .• • •• " •• ~. '•... . j •• • ••• be" .TO OPEN JUNE 9 • Final are . · completed on 1 Behlvlonl which . will open at Veteran• Memorial Ho.pltll ·on · · Mondly,. Juna 9,· and will·be dleplayad to the · public on Su.y, Juna 8, when the holpltlll · atagaun 01*1 houll fl'om2 to 4 p.m. Plclur.t -. ••• • .... j- ~ •• i •• }'0111' test c~me· • • • · ~fl checking out uPecta Ot thl neW fllcHity are from tha left, Hoapltal Admlnlltrltor Scott Lueu; Su11n Elliott, RN, !ISN,Idmlnllb•tor of the new unit, and LIM Hogan, RN, coordinator of the ho.pltlll'l Day Clrel'nlltmtnt Canter, l COLUMBUS (AP) - Taking had to 'do to comply with federal ':, ,. · · ' ~le ,off welfan: • ...t nulling ihem · law,·: Sllid the bill's. ~P<!_~~-o:r•.J~_ep~ . ii!W:,;olis~~n't~ l'futn bOth Joan laWJ'CIICt, R-Galena. ·- ·-~ - - ... ' ·Democrats had oppoSed the origDemocrats and Republicans . The House Finance <!:ommittee on inal bill because it would have put a , Wednesday unanimously approve!~ three-year limit on benefits. B.ut an the welfare reform plan that would amendment approved Wedncsaay , . put a five-year limit on state assis- added two additional years. Under lhe new plan, welfare recip. tance and-increase job training for ien!s would be able to get state aid for welfJLfC recipients . The bill likely will face a vote in three years before being forced out of the full House today. The changes in the system for two yearS. 11ley then the state's welfan: rules, which would could get an additional two years of. take effect in October, were proposed welfare benefits. Currently, there is no limit to how to match chanses made by Congress. "WhaJ we're. doing is what we long the benefits can be collecied. ,. •• .. • ••• •• •... .• ' • • •• •• ····• . ~ ,. ~ ••• •• •• .. ··'"'" " •• ..••. •..• ••.• .. . • •' • ,,,,. '" ,. =·''. ' . ..., ........ ' ~ - •• .w ~~ •• == ...••=~. -~ ' ':f •• ~­ ••• ••• •li II' II· •• •• ••• ·~ == •• •• •• ••• :: •• •• •• ••• 1\:.:''"fl'••• • ••.•.. .••• ..::;,. - .• jll ..-·-·. •• ··" •• •• •• •• • ' •• ••.. ~~ ·~ ~ .• = .· a~ ~· e ~ j t • .'j ~ • OIR~·OBI'.E • l!!'US • I 0~0 I~ !f I In its continuing efforts to be responsible to the community's health care needs, Veterans Memor· ial Hospital in P~meroy wjll be . opening a new 10-bed Behavioral Health Unit 011 Monday, June 9. The new ·facility, located ' in the south wing of lhe hospital, will help expand the scope of geriatric health care in Meigs County and ·will be operating in conjunction with the hospital's Day Care Center which opened to patients last .November. The new Behavioral Unit will be geared primarily towards providing psychiatric care for the elderly population and will provide a fun spectrum of intensive treatment for adults ~ge 55 and over who exhibit a wide . range of emotional, behavioral.and/or psychiatric problems. Thc south wing of the hospital has been completely remodeled and ' redecorated .to ptovide adequate and • RHODES ·. ENDORSES TAFT • FOI'IMI' Otllo Gov. Jlmea . :Fihodle, right, glv11 current S.Creblry of .,... Bob Tift the tliumbl-up 11 he offered Tift hla andorla~ lor governor w.dn.II~Y In Plliln City.. (AP) . . Rhodes endorses ·Taft for go~ernor . . ' PLAIIII CITY (AP) - Former Gov. James Rh!ldes has endorsed Secretary of Stale Bob Taft in lhe 1998 gubernatorial race. · Rhodes gave the endorsement Wednesday al the·annual meeting of his former Cabinet and staff. , · Rhodes, a Republican who also was Colum~ mayor and state auditor, served a record 16 years as governor from 1963·71 and 1975~. . . f . . Treasurer J. Kenneth Blackwell has beeli hinting that he will chal- ' lenge Taft for the·Republican nomination. Gov. George Voinovich can, not run for a third tenn . A Democratic candidate has not yet entered the race. t:::OLUMBUS (AP) .:..... Government would · have to· consider the rights of property owners in certain proceedings under a bill the House has overwhelmingly passed. The House on Wednesday voted !i8-7 for the bill sponsored by Rep. William Batchelder. A government agency would be required to detennine whether a new la•v or other action would result in ' caking property, then provide the landowner with a written assessment · of how the action would aJfecl the propeny value and estimate the pos. s'ible cost. · Batchelder, R-Mcdina, . said the bill is designed to protect property owners. . ; Raci~ Village Council in its paving has rc.•ul~d in more specdi,ng. Mayor ~cOt\ Hill said he would Monday night meeting approved advertising again for bids on con- have police mohi\91' lhe area. , "o~rd of Public Affairs II)Cmbcrs ·struction of a new fire station on.the Doug Rc~s · and Lee Layne, along property behind the municipal buildwith a represcnULtive of R.J. Indusins. . ·The plans have I'CYised so tries of Parkers~, W.Va., answered dlat firemen can do more of the work, q\K'stion regarding using an epoxy · paint inside the !Niter tank instead of . it was noted. . , Contracto,rs may pick up a bid the wax material prc~ntly used. Hill said he would contact the packet at the Racine Municipal Building. and bid on any portion of Letart Township Board of Trustees to ~he pro~t or the entire project with see if the township could chip and bids being due back by July 7 by 4 seal the alleys as 'well as the walking track 111 Star Mill Park. The village p.m. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clark met with would pav for 0\itlt'ials, labor and council and requested a drop box be · use of the' toWIIIIIIP equipment. .· Hill also said hil'llflll set up a town installed for water and refuse bills so rel'idents could pay *hen the offices mec:tipg for I'Ciidents of ·Racine, ftelo~. · , · Syracuse.uid Rutl'll'i to. ~ with :COIIIK:ii said plans wete bein& J'CRieiCiilllives of Nlilonll OIS & Oil J11!L11C lo ini~l a drop box, bUt wm Corponlion repndin& the fuel recovnot yet completed. Councilman John ery chirFa thll In beiRI IIICIIod . . Dtidclin& wi.ll handle tlie illltallatiOI! He said then: is IJIIPPilled to be • fliof.the •liNd drop boxes. A box will er ·with the billnxpllinina tbe l'uel lwlllllllled ror the sewer district also. ·recoWirY• . , it iw.IIOied. . . .' Clerk !CareD Lyons reminded res:Yc:llo.wb!llh ROIId rUidc:nt On:g . . . IIIII W11u11111J . . -.lllk i,... 'nl)olor ....... police . . . aftc& ilmillble for' 112 a r-"· , _ ~ on the road, ·saying that recent .. ' • • • Rep. Vernon Sykes, D·Akron, of getting people off the welfn rolls. said members fro'm both parties . "One of the key issues is access ~foi.tghl for thtle'otra·time so that wei:···iuHJ'beilia able to got tho peqplc to the fare recipients )lloUid ' be able to jobs," Sykes said.' develop job skills. Other provisio.ns of the bill "It takes ti.me to develop those include: skills," Sykes said. - A~tho.rizhig "Ohio Works The time · limit ·had been the . First" program that l,llould reqliire biggest stumbling block for the bill, · participants to work at least 1S hours which also would require thai people lL week, with another 1S hours spent work at least 15 hours a week to con- working or taking classes or iraining. tinue receiving benefits. __: Guaranteeing child caR: to The bill ·includes SIO million for program part,icipants until they get getting workers to the jobs. Counties jotis and their incomes reach ISO perwould have to divide the money. cent of the federal....... poveny level, which would come from the savings which is about S17,V<IU for a family of four. Personal property bill approved :by House Racine Village.Council approves. . $dvertising for ~ire .:department b1ds been ' attractive quarters for the new inpa- ment will serve refreshments to the "" tient unit. public in the hospital cafeteria where ~ On Sunday, June 8, from 2 to 4 visitors will be entertained by Den· 1:: p.m., Veterans Memorial will be ver Rice of Middleport. Favors will ;; staging a public open houSe: at which also be presented guests. The ~ . time residents will be given a tour of Women's Auxiliary under ·!he directhe new unit. Included also in the tion of Mrs.Abbie Strallon, p~~:sidcnt, ~ open house activities will be tours of will register guests.·and those wishing :• ·~ the hospital's Home Health <:;are, to undergo cholesterol testing. 11le new Behavioral Health Unit • Hospice, offices of two new physicians and the Day Care Center, all -is the result of a cooperative dfort ..: located in the Meigs Medical Com- between Veterans Memorial Hospital ;;; plex adjacent to lhe hospital structure. and Sunrise HealthCare, Inc., 11 ~. Those auending will be given free Louisiana owned heahhcare corpo- ~ blood pressure checks and cholesterol ration headquarters in Baton Route, · ' tests if they wish. Tours of the hos- ~ . ' ~· Each patient admiued to the new ••. pital proper will include not only the' new Behavioral Unit but also visits to facility for treatment will be cared for the various departments and .visitors by a team of medical and cliniCal pro- will be shown access routes to the fessionals·..These professionals will : emergency room servlces as well as work together to pinpoint the nahu'C : . ' the new location of the hospital's lab- of the prol>lem and help the patient • ·and the family· begin the recovery •~ .oratory. . . The hospital's Nutriiion Dcpan- · Condnued on pqe 3 ·' •' •" Ohio House to vote on·welfare changes ' • ... -• Open .house will be held Sunday; 1' 1o~bed Behavioral Health .wing , -"'-... ...... is ge.a red for elderly population :i ' t- •• Suual tD cboo8e &om.3doorA 4 dOor, In! ... Is in ad. ~loill Cql•'lm:nt and colon! •QJmrioh -.- • 'I ... . .. ...,.. • . . • ' ~­ pie wanting the i.nsurance can apply at .the water office. II will pay for water leaks up to $200 and does not pay for water line repairs. In other business, council:· . . ! Gave second readin. to a watei rate ordinance. - . : Authorized Hill to ptlrchase two ceiling fans .for the offices. \ -- Approved the use of the dump uuck for trash collection for the Ohio River Sweep on June 21. -· ser June 18 as an additional Clean up day. Residents are to set the •items outat'the curb by noon for vilr lqe workers.to pick up. · . . -~~the mayilr's repOrt for ·May shOWina the vlll9's illwe of $49!1. ' · •• Repot1ed the street committee wiU check on uees that need attention and report back to .council. · Also present were councilmen· R~ Beegle, Dale Hart, Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe, and street commirsioner Olnn Rizer. Absent - Councihtllll Heary BelllL Council will meet qlin on June 16 it 7 p.111. 11 the ~ ~uaic:ipal Buildina. ·. "Private. property has been the reason some of QUr best citizens have come here from all ov~r the world, .. . Batchelder said. · In other action, the H(!use:· - Passed 93-1 a hill that would award reasonable, expenses to taxpayers when they prevail in a coun· proceeding against the government. - Voted 94-2 for a bill that would pennit government to issue "anticipation" notes that allow it to receive part of tax receipts :it the . begj!lning of a levy tcnn. The notes woUld tie repaid. from the ta~ collected later. , - .Passed a bill that says if a mayoral vacancy occurs more than 40 days before the next scheduled elec- tion, a successor must be chosen at that election for the unexpired tcnn. The vote was 94-2. -Adopted a resolution 95-0 that would urge the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to rej!X!t the recommendation of'the Chicago Board of Trade that the Port of Toledo be eliminated or reduced as a point of delivery for ~rain. · Those bills and the resolution now go to the Senate. The House also accepted Senate changes in a bill that would let Ohio's' policyholder-owned insurance companies sell stock to raise money. That bill goes to Gov. George Voinovich for his signature. · The Senate, meanwhile, approved three bills that now go to tlie House. They would: - Create a program for extra training for 911 operators. 11le bill was approved 32-0. Sen. Janet Howard, R-Cincinnati, said the training programs wpuld help prevent mistakes by emergency operators. : -Allow clerks bf courts to accept alternate forms of payment for motor vehicle title taxes. including credit and debit cards. The bill passed ~20. - Transfer land to allow the building of a juvenile jail in Cincin· nati. Howard, who voted against the bill, said the community needs JK>Sitivc develppment instead of another jail. The vote was 23·9. Sunda • • ...,. ::, •· • 'II · · 3 :' ~ .}:: ·~· ' o;; . • ..• ·<:: .... .... .... ...• ·~ . _ :.; "' ;t :: ·~ --. 3 ;! ,. :: ;: :: ~ ., .: .':.! ... ·;; :; • .."' ... '1 ':J ..••• ,. , • .I ~ -·••.... . . ~ ·~ .... .:. ;: I ~ .. r. �.. COfnmeiltaty .The D~y Sentinel 111 .CcM!rl Sb sit, Pomeroy, Ohio 81.HI2·21!!1• Fa 1112-2117 ..!lr .A Gannett Co. Newapeper ......... . .' p MARGARET LEHEW Control... F _ _ _ . . . , _ _ _ _ _ _ .,....,.., .lllllrt_(llil_,.._,,................. 111e~ M ..... ---· ....... -WjiialJcF"" . . . .t • .................. ,.. - , fii ...... ,..D"r's- ~- • ... , ............... ,...... . , . "' •n• • ...1111. ~ .,.. ...,., · . . -~ Olllo · .. - 4l1lf; or.MK Thundly, ~I, 1117 ... I Will Gore.fight Gephardt's attacks? . ,icy nwke it difficult for (lore 10 lay . Now tbat House Minority Ieider :entirdy low, bul . they also must ·Dick Gephanlt (Mo.) baa vinually telll)ll him to think that Gephanlt ulti· declared war on the Clinton admin- mately will self-destruct. isttation in launching the race for the 2000 Democratic presidential nomi- M _. v d .11 nation three years early, what is ViceOuOO President AI Gore going to do about it7 Gephardt is making himself a As President Clin.ton's partner caricature of an old-style, interestl"'d political heir, Gore has three group liberal in the model of Walter strategic choices: I) fight like hell, ;Mondale in 1984, who barely beat ~ot only defending administtation ·Gary Hart for the lkmocratic nomi~licy, but also setting forth a po~l- ·nation and then w~ crushed , by pinton "New Jkmocrat" vision; 2) Ronald Reagan. ~efend where necessary but blur ide- ; At a time when the U.S. economy plogical differences with Gephardt in is booming for all but the poorest 20 hopes of maintaining ties to the ·or 30 percent of the work force ind AFL-CIO and other traditional . when the public is demonstrably Democratic constituencieS; or 3) lay happy with center-right management low for as long as possible and hope · ·of the government, Gephar.dt is that Gephardt's candidacy either fails assailina Clinton's balanced"budget to achieve liftoff or implodes. deal from the left, arguing that its tax I fervendy hope that Gore picks cuts are skewed in favor of the rich the firSt option to clarify issues for the and Medicare is cut too deeply. future. And in doing so, Gore should . Gephardt sounded harsh when he help the administraiion win decisive declared that the budget deal . was vicrories in the budget, trade, and for- marred by "many defrcits: a deficitof. eign policy lights thai Gephardt is principle, a deficit ·of fairness, a picking. But the second two options deficit of tax justice, andworst of all, must have appeal for a cautious vice a deficit of dollars." president who is his party's farIn declaring recently that he will ahead front-runner. oppose most-favored-nation trade The breadth and vituperation of status for China, Gephanlteven more Gephardt's auacks on Clinton's pol- savagely auacked tile administra- nOfLracae ROBERT L WINGETT Gephardt-Gore battle affects Capitol activity . ByTOMRAUM Auoclated Press Writer Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . By Morlan Kor.cll""lls 'EsttJbl1ilia In~. CHARLEHI! HOEFLICH Genlnll "ar.., .. ,.:2. lion's ovenll Cbina,policy,ldopting plan for the new economy.... k .till the right win.·s charp of"ippCUC- fiiCCs oppositioD from Ol'p0 ired foes ment" ind claiming that Clin!On is who would push NeW Hamplhire and practicing "a dipiOin&Cy of indiffer- the nation off coune," Clore llid. · ence 10 human ripu." On trade, Gore called protec:tionGephardt has made it plain that ism "just plain dangerous in the this fall he will oppose aranting information age" ind said that those Clinton "fast-track" authority ·to who oppose free trade "are the el!acl make new free-trade deals unless opposite of what America needs . ... both U.S. law and uade agreements With their .outdated policies we contain rigorous labor and environ- would all lose." . , mental standards liPid tough trade (Jephardt denies that be'is a "prosanctions to enforce them. · tectionist" or that he opposes a balAnd, he, has indicated, he will anced budget, but he led qpposition oppose exparision of NATO -- the to NAFfA in 1993 and his 'budget ·:crown jewel of Ointon's foreign ideas would kill any agreeinem wit!l 'policy -- on the grounds that it will Republicans. . require increasing the defense budget It's time for Gore to come out at a time when weapons SJIClnding swinging, setting forth ..his own should he cut. tho\fghts abol!t what policies are . Until now, Gore has shown signs right for the. "new economy" and of trying to placate liberals, labor, th!l why Gephardt's are wrong, , seniors' lobby, and other DemocratThis is not just a fight for the soul ic constituencies, letting it be known .o f the p.rty .in the·2000 presidential that he fought for their interests in election, but for that of the', Democintra-administtation policy debates. ralii: minority in· Conlp'CSI, ~OS;" Recently in .New Hampshire, chances of ever becommg a maJonthough, Gore seemed. to move to a ty again will depend on whether the second strategy, defeDiling the adrnin- party has a modem mes~e,to delivistration's budget ind China policies er. • and modera~ly attacking Gephardt's Recendy, House Democrats voled · ~litical philosophy (thoilgh not nam- J:l2· 72 lO support ' the president's ing Gephardt). · . budget deal, but tougher tests are yet "Believe it or not ... there's still a lO.coine on Medicare and tax cuts. · fight over whether is the right . Clinton will win the China MFN fight becauSe it takes a·two-thilds vote to ovenurn his decision. Still, Gore needs 10 &lllue that if the.u.s, turns China inlO a strategic advenary, as Gephardt and right-wing Republicans seem to favor, it will entail huae .costs not only in lost uade ind high~aLD. : er prices, but for a Pacific defense buildup. . Fast track will be the toughest fiaht of all. Traditionally, a majority ' ' of De"'ocrats oppose free uade and . Republicans overwhelmingly favor it, but this year, GOP support appears to he eroding among right-wing isolationists, so Clin!On may need the votes of. 80 to 90 House lkmocrats to win a majority. This is Gore's big opportunity to show not only that he follow Clinton's lead, but also that he has the persuasive J)ower to command support in his party and the country. Gephardt has called him out, so he might as well fight. ,. . (Morton Koadrac:ke II lllet:U• live editor of Roll CaD, the news· . pa~r of Capitol HUI.) WASHINGTON - A call to anns of the last presidential season was Repulilican Pat Buchanan's "lock and load" adlnonition to supporten. This time Democrats have their own battlefield exclamation: Duck. In early skirmishing for 2000, Vice President AI Gore and House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt. 0-Mo., have been firina salvos at each other across the heads of other Democrais in Consress. · · Gephardt's decision 'ro oppose two m~or Clin!On administration initiatives- the balanced-budget plan and renewing uade benefits for Chinaclearly Jays the sroundwork for his own presidential run. . But it complicateS life for other consressional Democrats and for the administtation. It puts President Clinton in the awkward position of being unable to count on the top Democratic leader in the House to rally party support for him on the issues that will dominate debate this summer. And.Gephardt's go-it-alone stfateay translates into confused leadership, his critics suggest. · The Gephardt-Gore rivalry is affecting a range of measures. And the complaints aren't all directed at GephardL Some top Democrats have complained that the administration is delaying a bill to .liberalize trade with Latin American primarily to accommodate Gore. . . ''If this is being held up .becallse of the politics of the New Hamp,shire primary in the year 2000. that is a dishonorable act," Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., told U.S. Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky on· Tuesday. · Gephardt has said he will oppose any expansion of free trade to other . counbies without adequate safeguards for wod<er riahts and the environment . . . In internal debates in which Gore has participated, the administration has been split over whelhcir to go against unions and eqvironmentali~ts· to aet "fastlf\lCk" negotiating authority through the GOP-controlled Congress. That could alienate two key Democratic constituencies that Gephardt has openly courted- and which Gore doesn't want to ignore. ~ The !>attle intensified Thesday when AI From, president gf the cenbist '----------------------,--~----......!-------...::1' Democratic Leadership Council that Gephardt helped found in 198.5, accused the Missouri lawmaker of trying to "turn the clock back." )nan edi!Orial-page essay in The Wall Street Journal, From said that under Oephardt the party wtJuld "fall victill!..aaain to the old upproaches that left ,. us in the political wildefFIClSS for much oT the-past quarter century." the ability to beat the world-champi' intelligence.. After all, a scanning ophrenia. F""m portrayed the ·party feud as no less than "the fight for the soul of By Ben Wattenberg ' the Democratic Party." ' No sooner had IBM's Deep Blue · on chess player would surely•have .machine has to "read" a piece of · · But how far can it f!,O? Dennet Gqihardt pollster Mark Mellman called such an asseition "a gross exag- whipped chess champion Garry Kas- been regarded as "artificial intelli- .paper to do its job. Hard to imagine. thinks preuy far. "In the end, everyaeration .... Voter$ are ·not out there trying to decide .who's an old Democ- parov than we heard the question gence" by most of us. Now that it can Today you absently toss a piece of thing we do creatively .,.. writing poet• paper in a mass-produced fairly inex- ry, falling in love ·- 'i:an be brolte~~c rat and who's a new Democrat. lbey don't much care. They want to know "Can machines think?" Many of the pel!sive scanner and; the paper is down into. lots of lltilci pieces, and answers coming from :experts were who's on their side... . indeed read by a machine and con- those little pieees al-en~t malic. All "No." We were told that Deep's Jeff Faux, PfCSident of the labor-funded Economic Policy Institute, also verted into characters on your com- those pieces workint .." together activity wasn't really thinking, it disparaged From's notion thl!l baule lines were forming between N'ew was just the "brute force" of calcu. be done, it is said to be nothing 'but puter screen which can then be edit· that's magic. Bu.t it iJ"eJJ:plicable. '' · Democrats, such as Clinron and Gore, ind Old Democrats, such as GephardL lations made possible by so much brute force. Even Kasparov himself ed. Denne! notes that )l'e already have In a century·Or two, or in a mil: "Ointon was elected twice on traditional Democratic themes," includ~ computing power (200 million operseems of two minds. He says he made a computer that reads books for the lennium or tWo, ihese (eSCIIthers Will ing presc!rVatioo of Medicare, investments in the futl!l'e ind environmen~ ations per second!). That isn't really . some silly mistakes, that he got blind and renders the words audible. .likely have finished tbcir labors. But pnitectil,ln, Faux ~d. : · · Brute force? Or intelligence? · a question remains:•Will there ·be a FI'OFJI; iri· an interview, said he didrt't mean to heat up on Gephardt. But, thinking, the argument goes. A com- spooked by Mr. Blue, and roughly, · he said: ''I think these are big, importaot iuues. And oeptwdt represents a puter is said 10 be just "a big dumb "Wait till next time; I'll bea't him." Work is proc~ing .on chip that soulleft? could go mlo a blind. person's eye to adding machine." Perhaps not. I But he also says that ·"at certain Den net has· an answer: "We hlive part of the pilrty that i!oesn 'I like.the direction in ~ich Ointon has led :it. recently moderated a PBS "Think point quantity becomes quality." · convert .vi~ual imaJ!Cii into electron, a soul, it's made.oflots of tiny robotS This is a critical juncture." . . ' ; . . · · . So maybe Kasparov playing the ic impulses, possibly enabling some ... Kasparov'd>rain ~ 10 billion lit: White · Hoose spokesman Mike McCurry was asked at what point Tank" conversation that puts the de robots in i~ ihey're cfl~·neurons. Gephardt's opposition to Ointon•s policies would make .it illlpossible·for the topic in a different light. Consider white pieces and Kasparov playing l!lind people to see. And anyway, does ii matter first what philosopher Daniel Dennet, ~ · the black pieces are both riaht. Next And each one.of those as an evol~ed presidellllO ·continue worltina·with him. . .· · . · whether or not a machine thinks if it director ofthe Tufts University Centime he may well beat Deep Blue. little robot · deSi:ended from other •t "Well.piobably never.: .. They're going to be working together in most does ·the. )ob? Mitchell Waldrup, ter for Cognitive Studies, said of But as Rod Brooks, a releareher at robots. When you get 10 billion o~ · instanceS and disaping in a few:cases;" McCurry said, then adding miswhat's aoing on in the world of arti· the lirtificial intelligence lab .at MIT. author of "Man-Made Minds," says, them together and you ·give t!lem t,he chievously: "At least notlO 2000, you know.' · Gephartlt denies ulterior political moti\ies. "In politics !Oday, two weeks ficial intelligence .(AI): "It's a little · says, "That computer can beat every "We don't ask if Henry Ford's inven- right orgarii:iation ... you h~ve intu·, ·. is along time. To think you.can take a jxlsition now that will have some bit like magic. You go to see the stage · other human on the planet. (Kas~ ;tion can really gallop.;'Indeed, as has ilion." Which is another word for effect on an election 3 In years.from now, 'that's just silly," he said in a magician and say, 'Oh, that's magic.' parov) was the only one left. So wait :been noted. airplanes don't Hap their intelligence. But could it ;.,rite a col·' Then you learn how it's done 1114 you a couple more years .. ... Computers :wings. but they Hy. umn about itself'! · recent interview. · · . say, 'Oh, that's not magic after all.' double their speed every 18 months. · : Looking down the road, we can · . Mcanwhile,.Gol'e isn't missing a heat. He showed Up at a meeting of modAnything that's ;till f11agic to 'us we ... He won't even have to get spooked expect ·more. Brooks; is working on . BeD Watteplrerg, a'senior f..;w : erate House Dem'Ocrais late Thesday to thank them for supporting the baiIPIK:ed·budget .deal the White House 'negotiated with GOP leaders - an.d call' intelligence or intuition. Then we to be beaten by the same technique." hu~noid robots (mbots with human at the American Ente~ 1~- · find out how it's done, and we say, AI researchers complain that the forms). He says it won't he too long tate, is the author of "Vahles Mat· · which Gephlr!l\ has strongly denounced. . · 'Oh, that. doesn't count; that's not goal posts keep moving'. Only a few :until there are :automatic .vacuum ter M01t" aad is the host of the "I'm jllSt meeting with a group of friends," he !Old reporters. He then , really intelligence.'" years ago, most people would have :cleaners. Dennet thinks we will learn weekly public television prop'llrn went on to laud the aJreement. ' ' .. Dennet has a point,. and it does considered "characterological scan- ·much more·abouttoomind, and per- '"Think Toll." . ·. • i seem a bit unfair. Not many ~ears. ago ' ning" to be an aspect of artificial hap$ be better able to deal with schii... . , :: EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum coven politics and nalioaal.all'llin lor 1be AIIIOdllted rr-. ' WHOLESOME FA/AlLY THE LOST ~RLD ENTERTAINMENT IS TilE REAL ., ' ·. Sen Wattenberg a a Group helps women to Berry's World ~· .- . . i~~~est rj . ·-. -.- ..... ..e·.-.. • "/ can't tell if your Mlolt ~ .,.. too long, or If your long ;wa .,. too shott.• Lester Lee Leonard, Sr., 69, of Point Pleasant, W. Va., died Thursday,1une 5, 1997 at his home. Bom Aprill3, 1928, in Huntington, W.Va., he was a son of the late Herbert and Gertruide Leonard. In addition to his parents, he witS preceded in ' death by his son, James David Leonard. a brother and sister. . , Retired from the Painters Local No. 81'3 in Kenova, W.Va., he was a construction painter, m~mher of the American Legion Post200 at Charleston; W.Va. and the Millstone Church in Apple Grove, W.Va. He also served in the United States Navy. Surviving are his wife Betty Lou Leonard; four sons, Lester Leonard, Jr. of Point Pleasant, Russell Leonard of Pittsburgh, Pa:, Byrd,Michael Leonard of Point Pleasant and Charles H. Leonard of Point Pleasant; two daughters·. , , Pbio east with a chance of showers. Highs Gloria Litchfield of North Carolina and Betty Jo Ohlinger of Letart, W.Va.; · Tonight. .. lncreasing cloudiness · 7Q to 75. , a brother, Charles Leonard of Columbus; a sister, Judith Abbot of Dayton; '- .west...Partly cloudy east. Chance of. Extended forecast · nine grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. · · ~bowers southwest. Lows in the SOS. Saturday through The service will be Saturday, June 7, I p.m. at the Beale Chapel Church :• -. Friday... Showers likely south- monday... Chance of showers .. Lows with the Rev. Lee Baird and Rev. Charles Leonard officiating. Burial will ·, 1 west ... ~ostly . c)ou~y in the 50S. Highs 65 to 75. follow at the Apple Grove Memorial Gardens in Apple Grove, W. Va .. : centrai...Increasina cloudiness northVisiting hours will he held Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. at. Deal &: Brown Funeral Home, and one hour prior to the serVice at the church. .. .. today'' Ohio we~ther forecast ·:Today's livestock report COLUMBUS {AP) - , Indiana. , ..Qhio direct hog prices at selected , . ."buyina points Thursday as provided by the U.S, lkpartment of Agriclll~. ture Market News: , . .. Barrows and ·gilts: fully SO cents ;· .to mostly 1.00 higher; demand good . ·_, .on moderate to smaller movement. · , · U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country . _.points .56.50-57.50; plants S7.50- · .58.50, few 59.00. : , . U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. S l.00'56.50; 210-230 lbs. 46.50-5 1.00.. · Sows: steady to 1.00 lower. .. . u.s. 1-3 300:450 lbs. 42.00:.: 43.00; 450-500 lbs. 43.00-44.00; . ,5()()-6()() lbs. 44.00-49.00, few over · .600 lbs. 49.50-50.00. Boars: 40.50-42.00. Estimated receipts: 30,000.. Prices from Producers Live• · .stock Association: t• • I' I i •• " i J Hog market trend for Thursday: SO cents to 1.00 higher. Summary of Wednesday's auctions at Gallipolis, Mount Vernon: Hogs: steady. Butcher hogs: 50.00 to 58.00. Cattle: 1.00 lower. · Slaughter steers: choice 62.5067.75; select 57.75-62.50. · Slaughter heifers: choice 61.6066.75; select 56:50-61.60. Cows: steady to 1.00 lower; all cows 44.50 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 56.00 and down. Veal calves: lower;'· choice 80.00 and down . . Sheep and lambs: 6.00 to 8.00 lower; choice wools 99.00-104.50; choice clips 102.()().107.50; feeder lambs 100.00 and down; aged sheep 46.50 and down. · '• Wednesday's GPLA results Auctic;m results from ihe June 4 SO .: Gallipolis Producers Lives!OckAssoFEDDER CA~LE: Steady; ciation: . . Steers, $63-76 Hetfcrs, $60-70; HOGS: Butcher hogs, $50-$54;- Calves, Steers, $75-103; lleifers, $40-48. 75; $37-40. . . ·. $68-81; Back to the farm ba~M:s.$80 ,: · COWS: Standard, $35-$38; Uti I- and down. · ity, $32-35; · . . Feeder cattle sale June II. . BULLS: Steady; Butchers, $43- :::Meigs property tra~sfers The·fo.llowing land transfers were recorded recently in the office of . • Meigs County Recorder Emmogene '' Hamilton: '• ' Deed, Rita Joyce Fields; Joseph R ,: 'fields Sr., Randy John Mulford ·and Stephanie K. Mulford tp Randy 1ohn ·· Mulford and Stephanie K. Mulford, ··. 'Sal.isbury, 2.35 acres; · · 0®11•.James ' R. and Alberta K. • ElseJSteip \o Jennifer R. and Randal · ·• 'E. Hicks; Orange!, .931 acre; · • Deed, William H. ·and Vivian G. · ·Yoirrig to Eric·M. and Debra F. Prid• 'dy, Rutland village, corrective deed; Deed, Eric M. and Debra F. Prid· ·dy. William H: 110d Vivian G. Young to Harry Yarbrough, Rutland village; Deed, Harry Yarbrouah to William ij. and Vivian G. Young, ~utland; ' Deed,. Freda Holsinger to Phi lip, :·w. Holsinger, Cheste~. one aere; · ' Deed, Evereu Paul . and Sharon . ' ·Kay Smith to Michael D. and Isabel . • M. Dill, Rutland parcel~; De~. Ivan Carman to Rodney E. and Mona I.;, Frecker, Salisbury; Deed, David L. and Mary M. Sheets to Sandy Gangwer, Salisbury parcels; Deed, Mildred Lambert to Donald E: and ~andara D. Nitz, Rutland; Shentrs Deed, Raybon R. Wallace Jr., Raybon R. Wallace Sr., deceased, Raybon R. Wallace, Naomt L. Black ~ Leona E. Wallace to National Crty MOf(gn.~e Company, Sahsbury parcel; Deed, Cor'al L. R?wley Saltsman to Joanne Ward, Ractnc parc~l; Deed, John T. and Manlyn J. Wol(e to Phyllis M. Glasgo, Suuon parcel. Stocks Am Ele Power .~.~ .•••••••.••••••••••40!l. Akzo ..............:••••.••••••..••••••••••&&\ AmrTech •••:.~ ......................~ •••85~ Aahland 011 ............................. 47 ATAT .....................................35~ The Daily Sentinel ' .Mftl.btf'1 ; . the Auodlled PreM. and the Ohio Newpp ~· ~·: Seftd iddml11 ~om IO ,:n.o Dolly Scllli"'l. Ill c .... Sl.. Pu-y· Oblo4,769. . . . B1nk OM ..................';....•.....•43\ Bob Ev.,, ............................15\ Borg-Wa"*' •....•.....•......•.....•so~ Publl•hod ......, ofternOOti. Mondo1 lhi'OIIIh Fridoy. Ill Coun So .. Pomeroy. Ohio: by the Ohio ~ley Publi.m"J c._,Kl.....,. Co.. Pomeroy, Oblo 4'769, I'll. 992-2.156. S..'llOIId elau pold • l'lllrtolvy. Obio. .. 'ol,'· .. Lester Lee Leonard W.VA. (vsPs213oNt) By DJ.n VujGYich . issues are very .important~ the rea- dent and C:EQ of'·the Bramwel! But in spite of their slow s...;., · Listen up, ladies. Here's ,your . . son they are amporta~t ts beca~se Funds, tells readers what to lookf01 women aenerally.tum out to be pia\- ' chance to learn the basics of mutual women are m a umque posttton when buyina mutual fun~s. And the ty ~~ investors. , · .· l ' fund investing·- online and off. regarding money," Smith says. list goes on . . ·.· "Aithot!gh they aretilore,cauUots . The · Mutual Fund Education Iulie Russell, .a financial eonsul- .and fearful, ·they are , mo[e di~- · .\lli~e. a Kanus City, Mo.-based Dfsn VuJovlch . tant at S':'lilh Barney, has bee~ hold-, plined/' Russel~· says;.••'i{nd' ~ non-profit organiZIIion "tliil'! funded ma. semtnars ll!l'geted at women's they are educated, they actually 4o: by nri"J.oad fwtd families, is !lcvoting Some of the challenges facina audtences for over a year. Snuth Bar.. make better invesrors " • · · ney, like a few other fllnd ~ilics.•• I For a look. at-the MFEA's cduef·: ·the next fe'lfl: weeks to WOI!ICn and wo,..en today: · investihg. Its hope is 1Q educate -- Nearly 60 million women work · :has created. brocliui'es and worli- • tiona! Ploaram titled ~·women ~ . women 10 the upique inVe&trnent · in America. and more than 60 percent bool!s es~tally for !~!" female ~udi' InvestiDJ: '!VJw Every 'fioti)an ~ . issues facinJ· them and 10 help them of workina women do not have a .•nee. Srmth BarneY. s ~~!~al to. J(n~w, ". Jog-on 10 J'lt~~ M!l~ · package for ~ ts called ~ JFund . · Inveitot~s Cen. ter ·· learn abwl funds and reaching finan· : pension. '· cia! goals. • · · ~-· women live aboutseven years Journey';Dfi.DII!"tal~nt." . 'htip://www.mf.com. MI;BA :i-) · "There is a pre-suppo~ition that, longer than men, but start saviDJ lat· What.s tlle'bi~ chal~qge Rus-,.. has 1 t~o-book cduci!IIOnai pac , · wOIIIOn .., eitb!r' too busy, don't, er in life and save less becauae their .sell,faces ~hen ~fJllnl wo.me11? , ~ .with a women's~ iu-. liipple$eft(, have the tilp6, wouldn't be interest:. incomes are lower. . . The btiJCSI. chal..np,•• to con- iv,ailatrle, The cost it $21.'50·altd · 1 eel or don~t have the capalrility to· ' .:. While women's heallh'care vince them (~) that they ~ · c.a be' Oidwed bfcal)lng (816)'4 · learn lbout investina, which ·is total· needs are likely to be greater than \O be coacemcd •bout thetr 94:t2. · , . Dian Vtijovich il' lhe •..lhor : . . ly .ertoneous," ~ays Michelle A. men's,womenaremorecoaservative financea,"says~ll. ·~~lOp& : Smith, manqinJ diree!Or of the ~in their investinent choices. them o- the- Cilt!lenll~ Com~ ;"Stralaftt 'Nk About MUIIial • MFEA. "~'ve had 15,9(10 women At MFEA'i website, most of the . ,that says ~else wtlllll\e e11e · .lad "Sttai.... 'IWk AbOitt Iaveidljl · visit our webaire durina the ~ourae of ~advice given comes from women. of tJM:m .~ provide ~ financill for Your RetiJelllCIII," botJi of w • · this special feature." ' . · Katherine Berger, for instance, ia secunty. . :.-e publiahed by McOraw HJil. Women often.have no idea dllllhe ·:the daughter of BillllcrJer -- the IIUIII . . RIFSIOII renuads them of the IIUd- queationa tit her in Clnl ofilia ne . · decili0111they m 'maltiDJ !Oday with ,bebind the llcrJer funds. She addiw tc1 that lltow lhal·!10 patent of all JI.IIPII' or via e-llllil • MlaM · reprd 10 their wcxt, savinpllld dlil- . ·a the i1111111 of investina early and .women will tnd IIR in con~l .of their. .U.OI.::OC.. . ·~ ' . dren can dramatically affect their not relyiq on me. for Investment fiiiiiiiCCI • 1011111'410in1 durina their . financill health in the future. "Thcae ~vice. mlztbedJ BtunweU, preli- · lifetiaa. ' Joan G. Coleman, 66,' of New Haven, W. Va., died Thursday. May 29, 1997 at Washington Court House . Coleman was a homemaker.and amember of the St. Paul Lutheran Chutdt in New Haven, W. Va. Born Nov. 26, 1930 in Colum!lus, she was a daughter of the late Lowell a.nd Doris Sion Smith-Thomas. · She is survived by two dauahten, Debra A. Roush of Mason, W. Va., and Sharon L: Prisbylla of Spring, TX; two sons, Donal~! M. Coleman of Washington CH. and 1ohn P. Coleman of Columbus; a sister, Patti Linville of Baltimore, Ohio and a brother, Lowell Thomas of Columbus; 10 grandchildren and five sreat grandchildren: Service will be held at I :30 p.m. Sunday, June 8, at the Foglesong Fl!neral Home, Mason, with Pastor George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart-Evergreen Cemetery. There will be no calling houn. • IColumbus!7o• I wisely:-. :t{ '!'. IToledo !7f1' I IND. ·..: Computers nOt·really magic ·after all • . Delta Queen to visit Gallipolis on June 8 Joan G. Coleman MICH. . KrMrf.~·.......................~·-·"""""13 ~ Llrtda End..........................;•• 2t ~ Lid.........................................19\ . ova .........................................31 o. v••~.............................40'1a p,..., F1t11.............. ~ .................1T• One .................................................. 12.011 One .................................:.............. $1.'!0 One Yar ............... ~ ............................. $104.011 AOc:n.ll ................................60\ RD-SNII ......~~............·.......... 194~ 7 1 Dalty .............:...................................... uc- Starlllnk ...... :~.......................41 " ~· ..........~.....................23\ WorttilngtCM"' ' . . ..........................18\ Subk:ullw:u noc.:.mnJIO ~' mt<'....ermay ...., in OllvOO<e . _ 10 1bo Dolly Sntl•l ' .Stock repcirta ere the 10:30 a.m. quotn provided by AcMet SINGLE COPY PRICE t . 1 .,. ...... ··"' 1 2 - -~Cn!dllwill be ~~~-eoeh -"' " . _._._ of G:INpoiJa, . 1927. During World War IJ.jt Will Navy troop ferry on the San Francis· co Bay. • 'The Greene Line Sleamers,' now the De Ita Queen Steamboat Co., ' bought the boat at auction in 1947.11 ' had the boat towed down.the Pacific' Coast, taken through the Panama Canal and towed to New Orleans. It was refurbished in l;'ittsburgh befqre being put into overnight passenger ' service. 1 On ·Monday, ihe vessel<will be in Buffalo, Putnam County, where pas· ~engers will be . offere(l a trip to Charleston. The Delta Queen is too lqe to · pass throuati the locks al the Winfitld Locks and Dam, so riders will be bu.sed to another point and put on smaller boats 'for the excursion. On the · trip baek down tJie Kanawha and Ohio rivers to Cincinnati on Wednesday, the Delta Queen will stop in Pc;>int Pleasant, MilSon ·. County. New VMH wing... Continuedfrompqe.t process. arrangements; feelings of anx·iety or The treatment process consists of depression; loss of energy; deterio· three stages which are: free initial ration of daily living skills; problems assessment including an interview in adjusting to health situations, fail' , with the patient and the family to ing memory or confusion. · determine if the program can meet The new Behavioral Health Unit that patient's needs; diagnosis, a inpatient facility will deal with prob· comprehensive evaluation of the terns such ·as . depression which patient's physical, mental and emo- include extreme feelings of sadness, tion condition to form the basis ofthe apathy, worthlessness, thinking or treatmentplan.andfinally,treatn:aent talking aboul suicide; marked perplanning, a process through which a sonality changes over time; numerous· team of mental health professionals · unex~lained · physical ailments' assist the psychiatrist and medical including changes in eating and,· physician evaluate and review active sleeping patterns ; failure to comply . treatment planning. · with presr;Tibed medication ; con•, The new Behavioral Health Unit fused thinking or inability and dil'ri; . is an inpatient facility in contrast to culty in concentration; excessive, the hospital's Day Treatment Center (cars, anxieties or suspiciousness; which opened last fall. withdrawal fro!h family; friends and The Day Treatment Center is· others; hallucinations, heru1'hg voi~ dcsigned·to help individuals develop es; abuse of alcohol or medications skills to cope with life's problems on and the growing inability to cope an outpatient basis. Patients report to with daily living. . . the center during a particular day · The staffs of tile Day Treatment returning to their residences later that Center and the Behavioral Health day. The Day Treatment Center offers Unit )Yill coordinate their efforts to help to the individual in dealing with ensure that the best possible treatment problems related to grief and loss plan is afforded the patient. issues; social withdrawal. loneliness · ·The public is invited to attend · or isolation; difficulties in adjusting Sunday'·s open house. · to retirement or· a change in· Jiving . . . Thomas Earl Thrner, 101, of .the Dexter area dted W~dnesday, 1une 4, 1997, at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. One of two surviving World War I veterans residing in Meigs C~unty, he was born in Harrisonville on Jan. 26, 1896, son of the late Delbert M. and Cora Hull Turner. He worked 2~ years for the New York Central Railroad as a track laborer and was a farmer. in .the Dexter area.. He attended the Old Dexter Church and was a life member of the Feeney-Bennett . Post 128, American Legion, of Middleport and Pomeroy Chapter ·53 of the Disabled American Veterans. He is survived by three sons, Emmett Thrner of.Eigin, Fla., Thomas · Turner Jr. of Lake Zurich, Ill., and Clair A. Turner of Dexter; three daughters · and two sons-in-law, Lucy and Charles THOMAS TURNER Hess of Canal Winchester, Sue Turner Of Reynoldsburg and Sonia and Larry Parsons of .Pomeroy; a stepdauglller, Betty Vulgamore of Mantua; 14 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. The following actions to end Also surviving are two brothers, Warren G. Turner of Columbus, Frank ·marriage were filed recently in the Turner of Albany; two sisters, Hazel Slate( of Millersport and Alice Phillips office of Meigs County..Clerk of of Columbus; severa(nieces and nephews. · " · Courts LaiTy Spencer: He was preceded on death by his wife, Lillian Mildred Hill Turner; a Dissolutions asked .• Jeffrey L. · daughter, Mary. Frances; a son, Clovis Turner; brothers: Wayne, Robert, Lewis and Lisa V. Lewis, both or Henry,· Joe, Ralph, Glenri and Kenneth Ttlmer; sisters Villa Swearingen,. ·pomeroy, June 2; Cathy VanCooney Mable Gibson and Anna Kino;!cll; and by two daughters-in-law, Helena and ·and Larry VanCoon 0y, both of Rut· Gail Turner. land, May 29; Angela Dawn Hayman Services will be conducted Friday, II a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, and Jerry Lee Hayman, both of Pome~oy,. w1th the Rev. Lloyd Gnmlll offictatmg. Bunal wtll follow m the· . Syracuse, May 22. . Standtsh Cemetery at Dc<ter wtth m1htary ntes conducled by DAY Chaplcr .. Divorces asked -- Robin Boswell, .53 and the Fceney-Be.nnett Post 128, American Legion. Reedsville, from Clyde Junior Pallbearers will be Larry Wayne Parsons, Richard Smilh, Steve Hess, Jef- Boswell, Marietta, . May · 27; Paul frey Hess. Craig Thompson and Patrick Turner. Honorary pall hearers will Lemaster. Long Bottom, from Betty be Joseph Loftis, Jall)es Snyder and Jerry Eads. June Lemaster, Ashville, May 23; Friends may call today, 6-9 p.m. ill the funeral home and prior to services Russell E. Woo.tcn from Rebecca L. Friday morning. In lieu ?f flowers. men:'orial contributions may be made to Wooten: both of Langsville, May 22. the Rutland Volunteer Ftrc Department and Emergency Squad.. Dissolutions granted,-- Cheryl L. o·IVOrces . and d"ISSO . Iut"IOns Meigs EMS logs 6 calls Units of the Meigs County Emcrgency Medical Strvice recorded six calls for assistance Wednesday.' Units responding included! · CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:30 a.m., East Second Street; Pomeroy, Helen Teaford, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:59 a.m.. Overbrook Nursing Center, Mildred Clark, Plcasimt Valley Hospital; 10:27 a.m., Childrcns Home Holley atid Jerry G. Holley, June 2; Juli~ A. Zirklc ·and Bryan P. Zirkle, June 2. Divorce granted -- Kevin ' C. Knapp and Teresa l,.. Knapp, May •29.. .. Hospital news . Veterans Memorial · Road, Pomeroy, Helen Elias, Holzer WEDNESDAY ADMISSION · • , Medtcal Center, Pomeroy squad · Eliza Wolfe, Pomeroy. asstsled. · WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES . POMEROY None. · 10:34 p.m., West Main Street, Andy Huck and Dustin Schaad, VMH. · RUTLAND 8:24 a.m., Dye Road, Ray'mond Lamben, HMC; . . I0:22 p.m., Beech Grove Road, James Carsey, P.VH. Couples issued marriage licenses The following couples were · issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robl;rt Buck: Timothy W. Lawson. 26, Racine, and Bethany J. Mayer, 27, Middleport; John Paul Card, 19, and Dorena Faye Horn, 20, both of Pomeroy; Rodney Glen King, 43, and Melissa Kay Tate, 27. both of Hartford, W.Va. THE MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE :zsr* Blood shortage reported The American Red Cross blood-. !his blood type, which is always in o~r ..............................sar ~. . By Conllror Mot• - · , HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) The historic steamboat Delta Queen is expected to make its first .West Virginia stop in two years on Saturday. The vessel is to arrive in Huntington around 8 a.m. and depart·at I p.m. for Gallipolis. . No public tours are planned while the boat is in Huntington, said · Nanette Struck ~Pianas, public relations coordinator for the Delta Queen Steamboat Co. The Queen will be·docked at the Gallipolis Upstream Public Use Area from 8 a.m..until I p.m. on Sunday. June 8. Special events in the Gal· lipolis Public Square are planned by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and other organizations. · . This year marks lhe 50th anniversary of the Delta Queen's arrival on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers , and · the 70th anniversary of its construction. The Delta Queen begao service on the Sacramento River bl;tween Sacramenlo arid San Francisco, Calif., in Chltmplon ...............................17 Charm. Shpl ..................·......... 5''J. ~~lng ..................•.......30'lllogul ••....~ ........ b •• , ••• OMI'IItt .............. 4. . . .~ . . . .. . .. . . .. . 93 Peoplll ..................................33 ~ SUIISCIUPTIQIIIIIATI!S Thomas .E arlliurner . The Dally Sentinel• Plllll mobile will visit the Meigs County higher demand because it is transSenior Center on Wednesday, ~une .fused lo any type (jf patient in trau- · 1,1, ind the Red Cross is appealing for rna and crisis situations. " a. strong turnout of donors with "0 "b Negative" blood is also used in Negative" blood. pediatric units, which means it is aivDue to an increased demand from en to newborn babies, since type spc- , hospitals for their patients, the inven- cific transfusions can he difficult tory of type "0 negative': blood at The local bloodmobile will be Tri-State Region has fallen to Jess · conducted from I t,:> 6 p.m. Most peothan a on~-day supply. 1be beg.inning pie at leas! 17 years old, weighing of the summer vacation season is II 0 pounds or more and in good gcn· ~>~;ginning to intensify the need for eral health niay safely donate blood . WELCQME . 3,000GOBA (Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure) Bicyclists On Thursday,June 191n.Rutland, Ohio . We 'NEED: • Volunteers and Donations- The Chamber of Commerce ancl Friends will be serillng a box lunch as a fl,lnd raiser. . The Wish List A Simple Solution in Helping Your Wishes' Come True Stop in For Details NEW HOURS Mon·Frl 9 ·5 .. Saturclay.,.l '- • Each community. to "showease• their ar8J. · ·• Peopl&- to come out and welcome GOBA cyclists who are comln,g from 40 st$tes ~nd two ~untries. Call: (614) 992·5005 to Volunteer ~ur llme, Money and Donations ~- - PLEAIIE come out end halp ,_- Melp Col!nt)' Chainber 1o the ctl811111er can hllp Meigs Countyll I I J • • " • I �. Sports win." Jordan's Game I buzzer-beater seemed to carry over to Game 2, and • -he's confident there will be another · carryover to Friday night. "We have great momentum," he said. '.' l hope we can maintain that in Utah, and take the crowd out of the - By TOM WITHERS AP Sports WrJter REVERSE LAYUP- The Chicago Bulls' Michael Jordan (23) goes up and under Utah forward Karl Malona (taft) for a ravarll! layup In tha third quartar of Gama 2 of tha NBA Finals Wadnasday night in Chicago, whara tha Bulls won 97-85. (AP) . in the third quarter with a vintage Jordan move -driving past Anderson, gliding past Adam Keefe,. taking off under the basket, dipping under Malone, switching the ball from his right hand to his left, and scoring softly off the backboard. All the while, his tongue was hanging out of his mouih - his signature pose. ..... ve seen it so many times,~ teammate Scouie Pippen said. "·I think he's got everything in him that he's always had. It's just that he has much more knowledge for the game, he doesn't have. to pull those type of stunts anymore." Jordan got plenty of help from his teammates, especially on defense. Ron Harper made life miserable for Utah point guard John Stockton, who missed eight of his 12 shots. Luc Longley, Brian Williams and Dennis Rodman held Malone to 20 points on 6-for-2{1 shooting. Jordan missed a triple-double only because Pippen missed a layup and two jumpers after getting p_asses from Jordan. Pippen, Jordan's best friend on the team, has been playing despite a very sore left foot. ~ "When you'v_~ never, ever been fired from a post!Jon, and, at 57 yea~ of age, get let g9, 11 s challengmg;, Montrella t~ld the newspaper... I other than have no 'eeltngs •· , hun · . Caldwell was men s lacrosse coach for four s':'asons. and had _a record of 21-29, mcludmg 6·6 thts season. Avedikian, 57, <!eclined to comment when asked by the Dispatch if Thtngs got ·nasty between the Indians and White Sox, and guess who was right in the middle of it? Albert Belle's second game back at Jacobs Field was like his first: he had three RBls, the White Sox won 9-4, and the Cleveland fans booed. Belle wasn't a target this time as fans refrained from tossing deb[is at him as they did Tuesday. That didn't stop the teams from throwing at each other, though. . Belle, who had a two-run double and was walked with the bases loaded, was hit by Jose Mesa, setting off a series of beanings and 'brushbacks that resulted in a bench-clear; ing situation in the ninth and two ejections. "We weren't throwing at them, but there was no doubt in my mind they were throwing at us," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. The tcstihess started in the eighth after Mesa gave up a solo homer to Ray Durham, giving Chicago a 7-0 lead. .' Mesa then plunked ·Belle, who walked slowly to first and glared at the reliever. Belle slid hard into sec.and base on a grounder, and Cleveland shortstop Omar Vizquel's leg collided with Belle's head as he ihrew to first. Belle trotted off the field without incident. M.Sa then hit Mike Cameron, but catcher Sandy Alomar insisted it was intentional. · ·. "We were not -trying to hit !'nybody," Alomar said. "Mesa was wild during warm ups. Nobody told me to hit anybody." Chicago, which has won three straight. retaliated in the ninth. White SoK reliever Bill Simas threw inside to Marquis Grissom, prompting the center fielder to walk toward the mound, pointing his bat. Both benches and bullpens cleared, but no punches were thrown. · Simas and White Sox manager Terry Bevington both were ejected because Simas had been warned for throwing ihSide to Manny Ramirez leading off the inning. The two teams, alrea\ly strong rivals in the AL Central before Belle changed teams, complete their threegame series tonight, then won't meet · again until Sept. 5•7. James Baldwin (3-7) allowed two hits in seven innings with three walks and eight strikeouts, baffling Cleveland's struggling lineup. The Indians, who got a two-run homer from Jim Thome in the eighth, lost their fourth straight and fifth in six g'ames, droppmg to only one game above .500 at 27-26. . "I think the guys are trying too hard to produce," Alomar said. "It's just not happening right now." Athie Lopez.(2-4) took the loss. Elsewhere in the American League, it was Baltimore 9, New York 7; Milwaukee 13, Boston II; and Anaheim 7, 1\ansas City 3. · (See AL on Page 5) -- he was forced to resign after 10 years as soccer coach. "It's been an eKhausting 10 years and it may take a fresh look, a fresh mt' nd to continue on," he said. Avedikian said he may retire from college coaching. · Avedikian 's record at OSU was 72-111-17, including 7-8-31ast season. lt 1. fa. AIL,nta .. .~ .... ........... )!\ AL standings Eastern Di\'ldon · Icam :W L fa. lill B1\llirt~Cn ............. JK 15 .111 NewYnrk ......... .....ll 27 .H4 ~·, Toronoo ...... ........ ... l . lK .4KI I>.:lrult... .......... ..., ... 26 :29 .47:\ Bos1nn .................... 22 ~~ .400 12'· Clffttral Dh.,._ Milwaukee ............. 2M 26 . ~19 CLEVELA.N0 ....... 27 26 -~ Chicago .................. 26 · 29 .47..1 KnnsnJ Ci,y_. .......... 2.'i 29 . 46~ Minne50ta .............. 2.'i 32 .~39 Wmem DI•Won Tezus ......... , .......... .JO · 2~ .~~ Anaheim ................ 29 26 .~27 Seullk ............. ...... JO 27 .~26 Onkland ......... ,....... 24 ~~ .407 I~ ·17 . '•: 2'1: .J 41't II W...nesdlly's icores Toclay's game~ Bollon (Waketi.eld 14) at: Milwook...-c (Mdlooald6-)), 2 :~p . m. Sr:'anle (fassero 4-2) 111 De1roi1 (Lira..._ 2). 1o0~ p.m. Chicaao While So• (Nnvarro 4·4) at CLEVELAND (Nnay 6-l~ 7~ p.m. . Oakland (Pritto 4-J) n1 Toronlo (Menl-o •n '\.2). 7:35p.m. Anatttlm (Dickson. 6-2) a1 Minneaota CT<wUboiry 2·~). 8o0l p.m. · TcAU (Win 7-l) Ill KMI&I CUy (Appier 4-4). 8:0S p.m. . ~K9 4'1: Rt .~61 . ~IH · · Applications are now available at. camper will receive a haskctball. · the Middleport · and Pomeroy ball Applications can be ptcked up at fields, and all Meigs Elementary any Meigs Local elementary school . Schools for the 1997 Meigs MaraudFor more information, call Logan er Girls Basketball Camp will be atMeigsHighS.chool (992-2158)or hold from June 9-13 at Meigs High ,.,at~h;.:o;m;e;.;(~99.;2;.·;.27;.;2;.;;3~)--- --. . School. The camp will be divided . r into three sessions. · The sessions will be (or the following, acc9rding to the grades they will enter in the fall: Grades 4-6: 9-11 :30.a.m. Grades 7-8: Noon-2:30p.m. Grades 9-11 : 1-3:30 p.m. The cost of the camp is $35 and · no family will have to pay more-than $55 if more than one girl attend. Instructors for the camp will be Marauder varsity coach Ron Logan and his staff, former Meigs boys' coach Mick Childs, former Meigs standout Mick Davenport and senior Marauder players. . · The girls will receive instruction in basketball fundamentals including shooting, ball handling, passing, dribbling, and rebounding. Offensive an4 defensive skills, team and indi· vidual play, position skills, rules of the game and sportsmanship. · Registration must be made by Thursday, June 5 to ensure that each CLEVELAND (Hcnhiser ~ - 2) at llotloo (Gordon J-~l . 7~ p.m. (OIIV~RI 4-3), 7:0l p.m. Milwaukee (Mercedea 2·1) 11 N.Y. Y - Cltop~ :1-JJ, 7.3! p m. Oakland (Tel&hcder 1-3) 11 Toronto (C.._ 10.0), f:ll p nl A...hei"' (Fia&cy l-4) at Min.esota (Aicndl-8\ 1:0$ p.m. , Boltlmc>fe (Ericboft 8-1) • Chtcqo Wbile So• (Drlbd< 4-4~ 8:0c'l p.nl Teau (Burkelf ...) at K1111at City (lll>udo 4-J), I:Oc'l p.m 4 1'1 CINCINNATt... ..... ll 7'h .J6ll Chi~111o ~ , Transactions WatcmOlwillon Sun Frand.co ........ 24 . ~71 n · Color..SO .............,.JI' 26 .S44 l.t~ Aop.............. 2K 2K l AL games .. ' ; · C Reynoso~J.I : 40p. m. San ~icao (Hilchto_clt .S-5) at Col· orado (Ritt. 54), H'~ p.m. Olicaao Cubs (Fosler 7-J) al Philodel· . pltin (M. Loiln 4-6). 7;)~ p.m. San Fra11ciaco (VanLandinataam 2·:\) lllllol AIIJCiet {Valdes J-6)•. IO:OS Jl.m. Friday's games · Philadelphia (Beech 0-2) ol Pinsbtqll (C-va 4-4), 7:J5 p.m. N.Y. Mcts {lteed 4-l) at CINCIN· NATI (TomloCI-1). 7:JS p.m. Florid• (Hellin& 1 - ~) Ill ~olorado (Thomson 1-4), 9o0l p.m. · St. Looll tAlon 4-Sl II ......... ..... CPwl: 4-2). 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Ken & Ron are here to fill your prescription needs. N.tlonallluket:IMIIII\uodllltktn •&995 I . ' IIIW 19971'/2 TON REGULAR CAB GMC sixth. Quality Prescription Service st.-competitive Prices. - 6 Middleport Is Observing ·Its. Bicentennial This Slinlmer. The Daily Sentinel will publish a commemorative edition for its July 2nd issue. Yeo can be a part of this historic edition. ' . 1 For More Information · . ' Contact The.Daily Sentinel ., at 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 Don RifDe Ext. 105 -/ ·i 4 Houslon ~.CINCINNATI 2 CIW<•IO C.t..l, Philndctphjn I Allamo 6. Mo~al J Floridn S, N.Y. Me~ s 2 St. loui• 10. Pilllibui'Jh 0 San DieiJO 7, Colorado :'1 Los Angele!l :'1, San Franc:iKo I 4door, auto, air, stereo, more. : Orioles 9, Yankees 7 Brewers.l3, Red Sox 11 : Rafael Palmeiro did in New York At Milwaukee, the Brewers over: for a second straight night, doubling came a seven-run deficit by scoring ::in \He gO-ahead runs in the' seventh five runs in the third and eight in 'the ; .as Baltimore completed a two-game fourth io move into first place in the : sweep of the ·world champions. AL Central with their sixth win in : · Cal Ripken homered and Chris · seven games. : Hoiles had two RB!s as Baltimore · Iloston lost its fifth stra!ght. • extended its winning streak to a seaCal Eldred (6-5), commg off a : son-high seven games. The Orioles - shu~o~t . of Chicago, allowed a : b'ave a 9 112-game lead over New. · cilreir-htgh etght runs. m fivo : York in the AL East, their· biJgest tnmngs. Doug Jones pttched .the ~ tjnce Sept. 26, 1979. ninth for his 14th save. . The Orioles, who rallied in the Mark Brandenberg (0-1) took the seventh off Jeff Nelson (2·5), have . loss. . . · • won 13 of t.S, and their 38-15 start . Mo Vaughn hn hts 15th homer for : .;atches the 1969 club as the best "in Boston. · Ang~ls 7, Royals 3 . : franchise history. . : · Charlie Hayes' grand slam tied it ., At Anahetm, Dave Holhns btl a . ; S-5 in the seventh before the Orioles three-run h~mer. and A:lien Watson_ ' responded with four in the bottom (4-3) won hts thtrd stratght start. : half. · Hollins's homer off rookie Glen• Jesse Orosco (2-0) got the win don Rusch (3-3) staked Anahetm to ; and Randy Myers earned his I Rth a 3-0 lead, and the Angels broke : save. open the gume with- four runs iri the ORLANDO MAGIC: Nmm:d hliiuM F.rving \:lCCUiive vil~' pre~itk.O,u . . · 1996 CHEVY CORSICA _<continued from Page 4J • 1'1: · .!100 Snn Dicao .............26 :10 .464 CR-2·1~ ut Utuh, 7:JO r .m. Rue ball NBAFinals • Sunday's game •12,999 • Basketball , threw out Deion Sanden as hllriod to steal second base in the ftnl · inning. Ausmus has thrown 011114 of 32 runners (44 percent), includlna Atlanta's speedy Kenny Lofton tine times.... Ray Montgomery's foul ball into the WLW-AM brow!catt booth knocked ihe hat oft' • aoodluck bust of Elvis Presley. The Astros outfielder then struck out. ... · The Reds plan to put staner John Smiley on the disabled list with a strained groin and call up Brett Tomko from Triple-A Indianapolis 1.0 start Friday against the New York Mets...; Barry Larkin went 0-for-2, ending his hitting streak atl2 jameS, . and came out of the game in the sixth with a stiff neck. REGAL ' mar'a iolo homar In tha aavanth Inning of WadnaBday night a : National Laagua gama against the visiting Houston Astroa, ""o won ; 5-2. (AP) . lencuc. c.:o mnt~:t . N•lional Leaaue COLORADO ROCKIES : Agn:e4 tu ,. 1crm1 wilh .RHP Mark M;lngum nn n minor-lt'•auc contml:l. J-"LLRIDA MARLINS; Sen! OF John Wehner oulri&htlo Ch!P'Iottc or lhe Ink.'!'· national lei1Juc. MONTREAL EXPOS : Pl"<d 10 David Scfwi nn the 1~ -dny diJnblcd li ~ l . Recnlkd B Ryoo Nk(itJire rr'"" OIIIIWli of the lnleroolionall.catZuc. 111 U!ah. 1.} p.lll. of the strike zone. The second was a hansina slider over the ou11ide pan of the plate. "I !lid piwh around him," Burba said. "It was a good pitch. He did his job, I guess. I usually go right at him. Those .guys, if you try to pick at them_, they crush you." "I'm gild whe_n they try to pitch to me," Bagwell said. "That's nice. He hung a slider and I hit it off the end of the bat. " Craig Biggio had an RBI single in the fourth and Brad Ausmus added a sacrifice ny that put the Astros up 5o in the fifth . Luis "Gonzalez had a pair of singles, extending his hitting streillc to nine games. Notes: Catcher Brad Ausmus NICE SHOT, WILUEI - Tha Cincinnati Rads' Wlllla Graana gets ~ congratulatacl by third bit~ coach Joal Youngblood_after the fo~­ PITI'SBURGH PIRATE.~ : Agk."L'tllll term!! with OF J.J 001wir; 1111 a minur- AIMI'kan LdpM' NEW YORK YANKEES; Optioned RHP DaMy Rios to Columbus of fbe In· 1em:ulonul Lenauc. R~; Chi ~.: u~u l~ut.ls Friday's game Chi~l 'I!,H IH '~ JJIJ Crntral bhl!lion Houstofl ..............29 29 . ~ · Piu~burgh ............. ~ 29 .4'11 S! Louis ............... 26 ]0 .464 Chi~ago ...... ......... ... 24 J~ .421 36 Chh;ago 97. Utilh series 2-0 Chlcq.o Cubs (Goaz.a.lezl·Ol Dl Mon- Friday'• pma NL standings .MJ7 . Toclay's games · Ballimorc 9, N.Y. VMb:ft. 7 Anllhcim 7, Kansaa Chy J · Seanle (Lowe ~I) M Derroil 19 I:IOI'i du ................... J~ 23 New Ynrk .............J2 ·2:'i Monlrc<tl ... .. :...... 29 27 Philwkl11hill .......... 19 )1 lill w...neid.y'a - · I I MUwtwkft 13. 8021ton II ChicaJo While Soz 9. CLEVELAND 4 W ... nesday's S<Ort Ea.'ll:eni Division Ium a On Wedneldapll the Red& could Biaht of ihe firat 12 A1tros lnanage was a pair of solo homen by net~Ched safely. Thomas Howard hit ·Willie Greene, who hit one in the a solo horner in the first innina. his sevenih off Holt lind 1111other ia the ~. and B~pell doubled with ninth off Jose 'LimB. Billy W~per runnen on scc:ond and ihird and two Sot ihe last out for his lOth save. outs in the ~ inning for i 3..0 "We wanted to be anressive lead. tonight, but their pitchina had a lot The Reds had walked Bagwell in to do with that," manager Ray every clutch sitUation so far this seaKnight said. "We hit .into a lot of . son. Bag~cill is S-for-13 (.385) with double plays (two). We didn't get the one ho~r and five RBls in three offense rolling at all. We got 10 hits, games this season against ihe Reds. but they were all scattered." • Burba hlld one thing i~ his favor: · It coulcl have been a lot worse for · He's the one Cincinnati pitcher that ihe Reds, whO fell early behind Dave · Bagwell has major problems with. J!l!rha (4-5). The right-hander could- Bagwell was 1-for-15 career against n't get his split-fingcr"fastbaU over ihe right-hander when he came to ba1 for strikes, leaving him in constant in ihe second. . . trouble. The first pitch was a ball, way out Oreal' Buys , Professional Service Customer ·Satisfaction Scoreboard Baseball The AstrOs would like to ihink they're on ihe verge of putting something iogeiher. T)ley've been getting some timely hits lately 1.0 go with their pitching and defense. "We've got a aood ~· o~ we put together our hitting, ptll:hing and defel)se," said Holt (6-4), who gave ·up seven hits and one run over seven iQnings. "This !Cam can do a lot . oflh .mgs... , . . The Reds can't do anything right for very long, the · main reason they're at the bottom ofihe.division. They've won more than two games {n row only once all season and keep getting dragged down by one of ihe worst offenses in ihe National League. 310 . I . E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Our Line Up: of Southfield, who. works at Com- Cup that' has eluded them since Binford, head of the Detroit Convention & Visitors Bureau. "We puware Corp. and is pursuing a mas- ' 1955. ' • Non-fans like Ms. Young notwith- mied to put our best foot forward." ter's degree at ttle University of Any eyes following Laura Patterstanding, city officials 'are. concerned Detroit Mercy. "Everyone !tas those flags on that rowdiness - like that in the . son might find her at Eastland Mall, their cars and the news talks about it wa~e of the Detroit Tigers' 1984 where she sought refuge Tuesday World Series victory and the Detroit night during the Red Wings' victory every day. I just don 't care." The Red Wings took a 2-0 lead Pistons' 1989-1990 NBA champi- in Game 2. "My little brother and my father over the Philadelphia Flyers in· the onships - . could embarrass rather love them," said Ms. Patterson, 17. best-of-seven Stanley Cup finals than cult the Motor City. "The eyes of the country and the "I just don 't understand hockey .... into tonight's game at Joe Louis Arena. Game 4 is Saturday night - the eyes of the world are going to be.on And I ihink it's kind of stupid for _earliest the Red Wings could win the Detroit this weekend," said Rick people to go crazy _about it" The Dally Sentinel• Pllge 5 -Don· Tat Motors Inc. .- Meigs girls' basketball ·camp set to start Monday . ;:..,s ome Detroiters could care-less about Red Wings' title chase · . . DETROIT. (AP) - With the : Detroit Red Wings two wins from ,: their first Stanley Cup in 42 years, -:-city officials. are cautioning fans to : behave. · ~ "Our police force can deal with · ~ anyone who might want to take it too . ·• far," Mayor Dennis Archer satd : Wednesday. ': Archer won't have to worry about : polici ng the likes of Cynthia Young. ·· "Whether the Wings win or lose, ·. I'll still be fat, " said Ms. Young, 29, ' CINCINNATI (AP)- The Houston Astros are back in first pl~C4:, This time. ihey'd like 1.0 stay awhile. The Astros moved a half-game • ahead of Pilt5burgh for the NL Cen• trallead Wednesday night by beating , the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 behind Chris H.olt's pitching. • After trailing the Pirates for five .~ days, the Astros are back on iop with • a three-game winning streak and a : .500 record (29-29). 1\vo months : into the season, .no one in the divi, sion has emerged as a tough team, let , alone a potential playoff team. , "I. ihought one ·team would get , · better and play well, but nobody can seem to do it," said Jeff Bagwell, • who doubled home a pair of runs. ChiSox survive brushback fe$tival to beat Tribe 9·-4 game. We've been a great road team, and I anticipate that happening once again." If Chicago wraps it up in Utah, the questions about the Bulls' future -which surfaced occasionally during the season before grabbing most of the headlines the last few days will really start being asked. Will coach Phil Jackson return? If not, will the 34-year-old Jordan make good on his threlit to retire, even if he is .offered an obscene salary to return? Was Wednesday the last Chicago flight of Air Jordan? :•t haven 'I really looked at it in that sense," Jordan said. "I'd like for us to win two out of the neKt three and deal with whatever' the consequences may be. No one knows, not even Michael Jordan. Hopefully. it's the last game Ibis season, but not in future years." Whether fans never get to see him again at the United Center . or whether they have to wait only nine days for his return, Jordan gave ihem something to remember him by. He had nine points and three assists, . figuring in every Chicago basket, during a 17 -I 0 first-quarter burst that put the Bulls in command. He scored his 14th and 15th points on his eighth rebound midway through the second quarter, when Utah tied a finals record for futility with only II points as Chicago took a 47-31 halftime lead. "When Michael has those out· bursts early," teammate Steve Kerr said, "you know it is going to be a long night for the other team. " · At that point. ho-rever~ Jordan was only warming up, . He brought the crowd to .its feet Pornet oy • Middleport, Ohio :Astros beat Reds ·5·2.to wrestle division lead from Pirates ByJOEKAV : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two . resigned and would not say whether .·:Ohio State coaches were fired and a he wa~ being forced out. :: ihird resigned in what athletics direcMontrella told The Columbus Dis· :: tor Andy Geiger said was an effort to patch he was shocked by his firing. He and his _wife: Bev, coached the .~ take the .programs "to the very high,. est level of achievement." women's swtmmtng team · for 17 ,: Men's lacrosse coach Paul Cald- years and won five consecutive Big -~ well and women's swimming coach Ten championships from 1982 . to - Jim Montrella will not have their 1986. The Buckeyes finished, fifth in :: contracts renewed, Geiger said. the conference meet last year. .:·Men' s soccer coach Gary Avedikian _ ' :Th&.WDy, June 5, 1117 ·• . Geiger's ouster binge claims three more coaches ·. • • June 5, 1117 ' Bulls silence Jazz 97-85 to take 2-0 lead in NBA Finals By MIKE NADEL CHICAGO (AP)- Michael Jordan might have played his last game in Chicago. If so, he picked a great , way to go. ./ · He scored 38 points. He grabbed 13 rebounds. He dished out nine assists. He had iwo steals as part of a defense "that stifled ihe Utah Jazz. He had another in a long line of "I can't believe he did that!" moves. He '. • again upstaged an embarrassed Karl ; · Malone. , · Most importantly. Jordan led the • : Bulls to a 97-85 vi~tory Wednesday . · night, giving them a 2-0 lead in the . :.- NBA Finals. · : "Every time he got the ball, he , was looking to score," Utah's Shandon Anderson said. "He seemed like . ~ he was on some sort of mission." He is. · Just two more victories and Jor- dan will have carried the Bulls to their fifth championship in seven : years. Games 3 and 4 are Friday and Sunday in Salt Lake City, which also .. will be the site of Game 5 if ihe Jazz can win one ofthe neKI two. Utah coach Jerry Sloan said his team has no chance of returning to Chicago for Game 6 if it keeps playing as it did Wednesday night. "I thought we were intimidated right from the beginning," he said. "We have to think about how impor-. tant it is for us to compete ... and not let someone destroy our will to . The Daily Sentin~! \ . •• ,.I " ' • I• �• Pagel• The o.uy Sentinel rancis :signs iwith than colt _ Trip proves harder on trainer ., ~College The Belmont Stakes The or Sliver Chsnn smves at Belmont Park By TOM PI!DULLA USATocllly ~arietta y SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent • Former Eastern High School football star Billy Francis has signed a . lener of intent to play football at 'Mariena College under a srant-in-aid scholarship. ~ · Francis. the -son of Bill and Jo Ann Francis of Tuppers Plains, was :an aii-Soulheast District and aii-TVC player at Eastern upder coach Casey Coffey. i Franciswasaparlofthe7-3TVC , hampionship team at Eastern two !)!ears ago and an important player in · ast year's rebuilding year. : Marietta assistant coach Tommy Grpom said, "We are excited about "getting a player the caliber of Billy .:.Francis. He's a very nice player and an outstanding student. Billy quali• Jed for our Presidential Scholarship -with an ACT score of over 30. It's a '~pecial kid that can accomplish an ohonor such as this. ~ "Billy has a lot of athletic ability," Groom said. "We hope to incor.;porate him into our defense as part . pf our 8-man defensive package. Bil;' y is coming to Marietta at an excit;ng time. He'll compete for some playing time as we graduated three. f four staning linebackers. He comes 4nto a situation where he'll compete for a job. ; "I see Billy stepping right into our ·special teams, and as an initial .goal, :-earning a spot on the traveling team and beyond;: Groom said. "I expect HEADED TO MARIETTA Billy Frenclli, who_· ,cently · elgned et Merlette btfore hie grecluetlon from · Eeetani High . School In Mey, will join 111111 greduate Brien Bowen, who trenefetTtd to the Ploneere efter plllylng one yeer lit Ohio Wta· leylln Untv.relty. ~two ~md C.pltlll'e Jeaon ShHte (e 1986. EHS greduate) -11181'11btR of the 11115 Tri-Velley ~OIIference Hocking Dlvlelon c:hemplonahlp teem. Billy to come to Marietta in the best shape he's ever been in. He'll also be joining transfer Brian Bowen, a formerteammate at Eastern. We're excited about both of their athletic abilities. We like that Eastern connec- tion!" Francis is expected to play linebacker or defensiv.e end, "depending on how he grows." The Pioneers were nationally ranked with a 7-3 overall record in . 1996. Marietta's defense led the nation against the rush. On the c6attails of the nation's top rusher, Dante Brown, Marietl!l was also ranked nationally .on offense. "Billy is one. of the most intelligent players I have ever coached," Coffey said. "He's very versatile and can play all positions on the defensive line. Most of all, he's a fine young man. He has his priorities straight. I'm very proud of his academic achievements ils well as his athletic honors." . ··Packers receive ~super Bowl rings . tion, along with Howard. the Super • • ~ By ARNIE · ELMONT, N.Y.- Silver Charm was siven a teception fit for royalty when · he arrived at Belmont Park Wednesday to pursue racing history. 11le Triple Crown contender was provided with a police escort from John F. Kennedy Airport, where he landed after a flight from Kentucky's Churchill Downs, to the site of Saturday's Belmont Slakes. While Silver Charm seemed unaffected .by it all, trainer Bob Baffert said more than a few drivers were puzzled by the sight of three patrol · cars assuring easy, safe highway pas· sage for a horse van. "People were looking around like, 'What's going on here?' "Baffert says. · What's going on is a chance to achieve the ultimate in horse racing. If Silver Charm can add the ·J 1/2mile Belmont to earlier triumphs in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, he would become only the 12th Triple Crown winner and the first sinceAffirmed in 1978. The rarity of the achievement says .everything about its difficulty.. But the white-haired trainer exuded confidence.. Baffert opened a . news conference by. asking the first question. · "Anybody have any good jokes? I've heen running out of materiaL" The trip here was apparently harder on the trainer than his prized colt. They ran approximately 30. minutes late because Baffert neglected to pack the evening before. Then, while Silver Charm munched on hay during the flight, Baffert suffered from asthma, induced by allergies. He recovered, and Silver Charm looked every bit t~e chamP.ion as he took in his new surroundings. The gray son of Silver Buck will be heavily favored no matter what post position he draws today in the ·probable field of seven. Silver Charm went four wide to outduel Cap~in Bodgit (now retired). in the Kentucky Derby. He overtook arch-rival Free House in the same heart-stopping style in the l'rel!kness. Of the 23 ho~es to take the first two legs of the Triple Crown, 12 have come up shon in the Belmont. "Right now, I think he can do it," Baffen says. "I have put the horse in position to do it and that's all you can do as a trainer. The rest is up to the racing gods.'' Baffert views .Free House as his primary threat and predicts another finish that may require a phOto to determine the winner. . ·~ He just does enough to get by," Baffert says. Silver Clwm conducted his last major workout TUesday at Chun:hill . I Downs, working five fJiflongs in a one minute, I second. "He's traininl!llrealrJhe's feeling Time out .for tips on hazards to children . By BI!CKY IIAER pt, he's happy~IM:·s~ fit," Baf· fert. says. "That's. all you can ask Fecta and figures • Dlle: June 7' 1987 en.: 430 acree • TOIIll cepeclly: 115-110,000 • Seeling cepeclty: 32,941 • Stllble cepeclty: 2,200 stalls • Meln b'lcll: 1 112-mlle oval; 1-1)1118 chute BELMON'F•·STAKES; . J .Winning Belmont post positions · Triple Crown winners / ' 21 BMt post poeltlona wins 1805-1898, by number ofwlna: Records & r.cts Hlghtatllowtlt pr1ctc1 winner Shlrluck (1961) -$132.10 COUnt.Fieet '(1943)- $2.10 Ulrgelt attendance Arecord 82,694 altanded the Belmont In 1971 aa canonero II llfed unsuccessfully for the Triple Crown. . Largest winning margins In the Belmont Stakes STAPLETON Slnct1805 GREENBAY,Wis, (AP)-"We Bowl MVP who signed with the : g01 it now," Reggie White said as he Oakland Raiders. free agents Jacke Yw Horse Margin :·saunterCd out ofthe Oneida Golf and and Rison and retirees such as Kei'''~a7-.i>P~'p"".t=l,;""'~'"~~·~n;J*t<·3 ~'lr~J 1 · ".w~o;;s ~;;:;J~~~J!!~ik;ilt..e-.,.-~··l :&l;v .J,~~J .. .,".:ii,.:~.;;. ~Riding Club looking like a million th Jackson, were presented with a : bucks with his new gold and dia- box at the ceremony. The married ' ; mond Super Bowl ring radiating on players were also handed a smaller 1988 Aleen Star H 3/41engths : his right hand. box. 111ey were instructed by Holm- · l'Wfflii~J:w,.;j:..""'ielbr'::!,. :n!2>ien .,,~ "Now we got to get another gren not to open anything until the ~lt .....!.~ ~;~~ . ,,. )~~;!.,.. ..~ gtt·t .~-, • one." last one was handed out. 1987 Bet Twice 14 lengths · : For 12 seasons, arguably the best When :he time came, While acdAPIEd De GBMI'O .• defensive end ever to play the game _ d_entally opened the small box. : had yearned for this very moment. "I thought this was the ring they : He came to Green Bay in 1993 a.' were giving us," White said, show: free agency's first big mover because ing the ring for his wife, Sara, who · • he felt the Packers, under the archi- couldn't make the dinner. "And I : lecture of general manager Ron opened it up and I said, 'My God, ::wolf and tutelage · of coach Mike this ring is too small.'" Park, told writer Jay Hovdey in you could imagine the perfect life made a horse tick." By JENNIE RliES ~ Holmgren, "were on their way to the Then, White looked around and The young Stevens. ,conquered 1988: "One day I asked him, 'lftwo would be- at leil.st my dream of the Louisville Courler.Joumal : promised land." realized he'd mndc a mistake. Legg-Calve-Perthescheck;diseasc, a horses· came to the wire together, ' When Gary Stevens went fishing perfect world." : White guided them there last seaHe quickly opened the hi'g, ' Stevens' world staned March 6, degenerative hip condition thill b9th of them having the same . recently and landed a 240-pound . son. mahogany box and there it was, 12 striped marlin, it was just the latest 1963, in Caldwell, Idaho, when he forced him to wear a brace on his amount of ability, which one would ' : Now, he knows the sensation of seasons in the making. one glorious in a remarkable haul for the 34-year- was ·born to horse trainer Ron right leg for 19 months until he was win'!' He thought for a moment and . • that cold, heavy ring and what it's journey to the top. a ring with his old joekey. Stevens and his wife Blirbam, a 9. Today, that leg is two inches short- then sajd, 'The one ridden by the · :like to watch the tiny diamonds glis- name on it. er than the left. But the disease did- jockey with the strongest will to . In December, he was . elected champion barrel racer. : ten. ' He slipped it on and took a lung When Ron Stevens was away at n't daunt his spirit ; rather it became Win.' " president of .the Jockeys' Guild, "You can really get emotional look. · That will was played out before · making him the riders' No. I voice. the races; Gary and older brother a catalyst to excel. 1 • over something ·like this," White "It's a lillie bit too big," White millions in the final strides of this · Scoll took care of the other horses. During Kentucky Derby week, he Stevens'. high school wrestl\pg said. "'I've been wailing a long time said. "But that's all right. I'll get it was voted into racing's Hall of year's Derby and Prcakness, both "I learned more about training coach, Ron Thompson, a racing fan : to put this on my finger." · fixed ." . photo-finish victories. Fame. During Preakness Week, he when I was young than being a jock· who followed ·his carec5r' when he • White got his prize at a private . If the jeweler can pry it away. became the first jockey signed by the ey," he has said. "I learned what began riding\ at Boise's ' Lcs Bois •dinner Wednesday . night that was · White said th\1 moment wa.• espc- · William Morris agency for product ~auended by 350 members of the cially satisfying for older players endorsements·. ·organization and their spouses, along such as himself and for.64-year-old · Six of the past seven weekends , : with a handful of former teammates defensive coordinator Fritz Shurmur, he has won major stakes races. Now ,.who were originally told Jo stay who coached 23 sea.•ons in the NFL he is on the threshold of auaining the ~away, but who were added to th.;> before winning a championship sport's most coveted prize, the Triple ~guest list when fans put up a.stink. when the Packers beat New Englund. Crown, if he and Silver Charm can • "Everybody deserved th1s who · 35-21 on Jan. 26. win Satur,Jay 's Belmont Stakes. : had anything to do with this team, "Finally you gel this opportuniIt is a good t.ime to be Gary ~this mxanization," White said. "This ty to put on a ring, cspc~ially play- Stevens. a big. fish in racing's biggest On Sunday, June 8, from 2 to 4 p.m., we wi.ll be entertaining with an "town deserves it. It's an exciting time ing as long as I have, Scan ~ones OCean. ~pen House at Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115' E. Memorial Drive, ! right now. It's probably more excit· playing a.• long as he did. Don Beebe "I've @otto kind of pinch myself ~ing to get it than it was to win it." going to four and · never winning to make sure this is really happenomeroy. ! On hand were former teammates one," White said. ing," he said . ''(It's) kind of what We Invite you to join us on the 9CCaslon. : Desmond Howard, Chris Jacke and There will ~: • Andre Rison - all lefl out of the. 1111111 ~earn· s trip to the White House Ia.' I 1111 •Free Cholesterol Testing. . ; month - and· Ken Ru~ugers, who •Free Blood Pressure Checks. : was told.at ·first that he wouldn 'I gel ~a ring because he'd retired midway •Tours of our hospital as well as o~.,.r Medical Complex : through the season when he could no adjacent to our hospital " a~ : longer bear the pain in his wrecked Silver C.harm jockey enjoys ruin of success aaaaaaaa~aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I WE.RE HfiVIttG "" OPEtt HOOSE flttD YOO~RE CORDIALLY lltVITED. : knees. Are you 55 or older and Looki.n g for a job? • · a. a a aa.... ' ·II B3 a .aa " "It was a pleasure to . sec · : Desmond. Andre, Ken Ruettgers ' : and Chris Jacke and just celebrate ~ he moment .with them," receiver =Antonio Freeman said. "Those guys : were inslfllmenta.l in our success lust :season. . · · • "It·must have meant a lot to those ::rys, too. . 'I 11le Packe~· rings were crafted ~ J01ten's of 10-brat yellow gold, ~ ·th an 18-karat gold crest that fea- · ' s the Green Bay "0" raised on background of diamonds. Sur••·'""""' UleiiiDeat of your sklllt to nding the logo are more diahelp you decide what job is right for :;pionds .and the words "World Chamyou. . ~ents Include •a 1rtlol!t for - 6ne side features the word , · =Packers" over the year "1996" on I tnrlllllrl or uJIIf'lldlaa Jlldlll. ~ of the word ·"Tradition," repre- 1 Flaeadal AAIJteace for retraining. ling the tie between past and pre1 success. The other shank 1 Compater -tdl ot your rldlll11fith Job ball of 40,000 employers from tudes the recipient's name, the kers'Joso on a helmet, 1111 year's 1, Columbus to Charleitori. ;!teonl (16-3) ud the tecipient's .>flllmber or poeilion with the team. EVery member of the organiza· . a The Gallia-MeigselTPA grogram can helP you! .. a aa · aa I I r ns. " . ·= 1:. a. a: a: a; II . £!I a· a, aa·,· a, •There will be favors, retreshmen~· and entertainment The Open House will give you the opportunity to see our relatively new Day Treatment Center and the Headquarters of our H.ome Health $trvlce, and to m.-t our !'leW doctors In the complex aa well as to 'view our new Behavioral C•nter located wlt6in the hpspltal pi'Oper. This new . Canter will open for the first tim• on Monday, June 9. · You will bt shown tha location and .ac~l88 rout~ to our Emergency ~. Room Facilities and the new location· of Ol,lr .Laboratory. You an also Observe, during your visit, the axcell.,nt 'prograM being made on tha · ~ construction of the new Malgs MacUcal,Center by Hotur. . 4 pv:.:l: lndaad, look forward ~0 seeing .r,~u on Sunday, June 8, from 2 to a ~ : 1a:: aa . YETERiNS . ~~ t11aa" I L •I • • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa•aaal 1) • ' lallllCII .. ' to~ic aubiWiais ia empty food CCIII· sewlrity of playlnJ With auns: Arter edges . tainen. Oaollne, motor oil and all, tbey - their favorile heroes on Childnn should be I8UJht cleaners CM become deedly "look- lelevision sho0110111e011e, then they to play with rnatcbel, cipeues or alikes." Iuuuct childrea about the see the "dead" person on another liJbters. Elec:trical outlell should be dlnpn that n pment by usinJ show where ,they we line. Youna· cove~ ro crawlins babes can't "Mr. Yuk" decals oa ctlll IIICI jars lters ere n01 lble to differentiate touch them. Have a CICIPC route planned in case of a fire. If~ is a between televisioa and real life. containin& to~ic produc11. If a child accideelally swallows a . Have gate5 at the top and bottom frrp, get out of the house fir neighpoison, take the container with you of stai~. Keep toys and other things bor's house, then call tbe fire departwhile y9u call the Poison Control off of SIBiri so people won't trip. ment. Center at 1-800-6827625. Be pre- Children like to climb. Because of Be positive that smoke detectOII pared to tell them what the child this, they should al.ways be strapped .. are working and that the batleiies ingested. Follow their instructions. · in when sittin& in a high chair, so are fresh. Furnaces should be The antidote, Syrup of Ipecac, may they can't wiggle out. Keep their cbec~ annually for toxic r11mes. high chairs away from counters and Never leave a child unattencled in a be Do DOl asswfte the child Should other work ·areas, in case they do room with a fireplace, furnace, or vomit to COQIIteract the poison. If the manage to elude their security strap. heater. Children should always be Keep eme.rgency numbers for the substance ii caustic (burns because of cbemicals in the product), other. secured in car seats while ridin11 in fire department, police, EMS, Poimethods of' first aid may be pre- an automobile. 111eir car seat should son Control Center, doctor, and hosbe located in the middle of the back pital listed next to every telephone scribed. Other po«ential hazards for small seat. Even though this state law is in the house. Valuable tiJne may be children include swimming pools, for the child's protection, many par- wasted looking up the phone num· buckets filled with water and bath- ents don't abide by it. Because they ber. To save even more time, have tubs. Pools should always be don't follow the law, they are risking the numbers programmed into the speed dial on your phone. enclosed with locked gates and their children's lives. · Keep small objects away from To ensure the health and safety of ' fences. Never leave a child unat· tended in • tub or pool. Even a few infaniS anc! toddlers. Almost every· children, it is important, to follow all incbes of 'water in .a wading pool or thing a baby tot~ches goes into his or of these safety rules. However the her mouth. Make sure that older best safety precaution that can be mop bucket can have rragic results. · Guns and ammunition should be brothe~· and siste~ keep their small suggested, is to closely supervise locked up in a high place and stored toys out of baby's reach to help pre- children at all times. One negligent ·separately from each other. Many . vent choking. Remove all breakable moment can change a life forever. times children don't understand the knick,knacks and objectS with sharp : ~Community 1997 FORD 1996 CHEV ESCORT CAVALIER 4 Dr, 4 cyl, IIUto, · air concJ, PS, PI, tiN, orulae, AMJFMcau. calendar- • Formfut race . Of the 128 previous runnings of tha Belmont Stakes, 58 have been won by the belting favorites for a 46 percent win percenmge. Ten of the past 25 favorHes have wan (40 percent). I Farrilly end c-ftunlly Dlnlap~~~enl Do you have liale ones in your home? Maybe you ere a grat1dperenl or have neiJhbon with small chit: dmt. It is imponant to be aware of .: the hazards ' around the house that can injure children. Accidents are the '' leading killer ' children of under the age of five. Over five thousand • . children in the : United States die each year from : injuries m:eived from poisoning, .: drowning, gunshot wounds, falls, ; car accidents, choking, fires and : iniWation of fumes. : Here are some tips to child-proof • YOI\f home 10 help prevent a tragedy: Keep harmful .substances such as householq cleaners, medicines, and cosmetics looked up in a high cabi· net. Even vitamins can be poisonous if swallowed in large amounts. Don't ever tell a child that medicine or vitamins are candy. Also never keep or , ..... ~~.x::- ..... for." Belmont 8t1Ma Ia tha llnalleg tha Titple Crown. It's the longell of the Triple Clown ~at a distance · a mile and a half. ~ tha moat ""·br8d and ·Well-trained three-year..otds wtU malce ~ to the Belmont Stakee and tha hor8e wllh tha ~ heart wtll emerge victorious. ·· · · • ANa ot Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 5,1917 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Community c.Iendar Is publlslled ·as a free serriee to -·prof· : It IJ'OIIpl w1sbJna to IUIDHIICe meet1nJ IIIHI specild - b . The calendar : Is· nol cleslped to promote sales or fund raisera vi uy type. Ita. are : piinted as space permits and i:anuot be guaranteed to run e speellk . ' number vi days. :THURSDAY : POMEROY-· PERSIPERI meeting, Thursday, noon luncheon..Bob Dyer ' to speak on EMS and Medicare. Reservations to Senior Center, 992-2161 by '9 a.m. 1 . , SYRACUSE •• Meigs County !«publican Comminee meeting .Thursday, :7:30 p,m. at Carleton Schooi•.All Republicans welcome. 1995 LINCOLN 1994 FORD MARK VIII CROWN VIC LX VI, IIIIo, cllmat. COIItrol, PS, PB, PW,PDL, Pwr Hit, tilt, CI'UIH, cau•. VI, auto, air cond, ~ tilt, aulae, PS, PI, POL,Pwr...._ · .. MUCH MOREl LEATHER REEDSVILLE -- Olive Township Trustees ·to meet Thursday, 7:30 at :township garage. '· ' RUTLAND -- Rutland Thwnship Trustees, Thursday, 6 p.ln. lire station. 1995 FORD ;FRIDAY , ·POMEROY -- 11le Meigs County Heritage Dinner at the. Meigs County ;Museum will be held Friday, 7 p.m. For additional information or to make ,reservations, call Museum 992-3810 by Wednesday. Cost is $10 a pe~on. T·BIRD LX ·. . ..... auto, air cond, cau, tin, cruiM, PS, P8, PW, POL, SATURDAY HARRISONVU.LE •• Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM. meeting 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Refreshments. · PWr 1995 TUNS ,U , ,. ve, a apcl, atr conc1, PB, PW, POL, pwr '"' crut... LOADEDI . DANVILLE •• Services, DanviUe Church or Christ, Saturday, ; p.m.: ,Sunday, I0:30 a.m. 6 p.m., Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va., speaker. , SALEM CENTER -- Star Grangti 778, and Star Junior Qrange 878, Saturday, potluck. at 6:30, meeting al 8 p.m. Final plans for hosting District 2 talent contest on June 14. SUNDAY CHESTER -· Evangelist H. D. Cook Columbus, speaker, Harvest Outreach C~urch, Chester, Sunday, 6 p.m. • SYRACUSE -- 11le Grubbs to sing at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, Sunday, II a.m. MIDDLEJ'()RT -- Betty Swinson to sing at th.e Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, 10 a.m.; Rev. Joe Gwinn to speak 7. p.m. Sunday. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary, Monday, 6:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. · CHESTER -- Chester/Shade Historical Association .meeting with ppdate on courthouse restoration and Chester-Shade Day planning session, Monday, 7 p.m. firehouse. POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. Meigs .High School Library. All mefllbers, pasl and present urged to.attend. Johnston graduates from Air Force Academy . Randall "Cheese" Johnston, a 1993 Meigs High School graduate, officially became Lieutenant Johnston following graduation exercises at the United States Air Foree Academy in Colorado Springs. Johnston . took a cross-commission into the United States Marine Corps. He will be a second lieutenant stationed.at Quantico, Va. Visiting Colorado for the ceremony were his mother, Joy:ce Brogan Ellis, and her fil!nce from Columbus, his father, Cecil Johnston from Danville with his, wire and their son, plus his girlfriend, Jessica Hyams from Greenville, S.C. Also visiting was Allison Gannaway from Vinton. .Lt. Randall will be leaving for Meigs County before reponing for duty in Quantico on July 12 . Salisbury School Jecognizes achievement Grade three: l'ravis Butcher, Program and winners of a $10 gift Briekles and Travis Butcher, Grant . Students were ~ognized during the annual academic banquet held . Brooke O'Bryant, Christopher Van- certificates provided by Hills Arnold, Derrik Randolph, Ashley Department Store were Daniel Law- Fielc1s, Jon Halar,. Jennifer Walker ; ~c~ntly.:. at Salisbury ·Elementary Reeth: Grade four Grant Arnold, Emily son, Cory Wilson, 1\mbe( Will, top science/health studentS, Gflllll School. Grant Arnold, Jordan Stotts, Heather Arnold, Jeremy Banks, Nathan Donald Hanning, principal, gave . Ashley; the welcome and follo~inJ the din- · Grade six: Marc Barr, Juley Riffie. 11le top prize a radio/cassette Brickles, Derrik Randolph, Ashley ner trophies were awarded to the fol· Eblin, Ashley Fields, Jon Halar, . player was won by Raymond Mar- . Fields, ·Meghan Haynes, Jennifer Meghan Haynes, Jenl)ifer Walker. tiriez. Walker. lowing students: Academic awards were given to Top social studies students,. · On the honor roll all three times . The following students received trophies for two out of the three pre- the.followins stu~nts: highest read· Orant Arnold, na Prall, .Jon. Halar, previous to the banquet: · Grade one: Amy Bart (all A's), vious nine week honor roll periods: ing average, grade one Kay lee Jennirer Walker; citizenship awards, Kyle Bogp, Heather Graham, lared srade one Laura Fields, Joseph .. Kennedy; top language arts student Jamie Ash, Joshua Lewis, · Faith · Griggs, Rebecca Hanstine, Kay lee Scheimann; grade two Nathan for their respective grades: Jennifer Dye, Nathan McClure, Sabrina Kennedy (all A's), Kirk Legar, Tren- McClure, Bradley Soulsby; srade . Smith. Travis Butcher, Grant Oldaker, Cody Huddy, Megan OarNikki Butcher,Ashley nes, Ross Well, Nikki Butcher, JestOn McClintock (all A's), Michelle three Manhew Meedows,O; srade Arnold, rour, Megan Games, Ross Well; Fields, Mcshan Haynes, Jon Halar, sica Rosier, Dawna Brumfield, Cory ~rouah, Valerie Schoeppner; srade five none; srade six, Jonathan Jennifer Wallt:er (all A's). VanReeth. · · Grade two: Shauna Clark; Andy Highest math aver~ges, Trenton Field day awards were also prea.tnes, Andy McAnaus. Brandon . Piddle and C.J. Haye. Salisbury Elementary participat- McClintock, Jennifer Smith, Shau- sented to the students during the Peanon, Bradley Ramsburg, Jen·ed in the Hil.ls Miss School Miss Out na ~.lark , Andy Garnes, Derek banquet. : nifer Smith (all A's); Experts wonder about this year's mayfly invasion· . state's leading mayfly researchers, PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP) Rc~arcllen say they d\)ll't know yet said there may not' be as many ofthe if the cool weather thi.s season will stinging blac.k flies this yrir. · ··, "11le water has been unusually ·cut down on the mayOy population cold this season," said Kenneth · alona western Lake Erie. Krieger, one or the state's leading 'Last year millions. of mayflies swarmed onto stores, businesses and mayfly researchers. "Ani:l that may .· homes, covering doors and ICreens. have restricted their growth.'.' Kriescr said he will retuni to the Trailsfonners at a Toledo ~son like in a couple of weeks to check power plant shut down briefly. one nishr becaiJIC of the i"'festation, on their progresi. "We'll J.ve a 101 better idea by reduc,ing power across the reJion. then," he said. · • Northeastern Ohio residents have It ~ too eldy to preaict this been bracing this year for the annual . in~n or mayflies. whieh live y-·s mayfly population, said Fred. for a clay., leave behind 1 foul odor Snyder, an en.uo-aw specialist IIIII Nlte I'Oids ud sidewalb slip- 1rith the Ohio Sea Orant, whic:h pery • they pile up. . euminea wlter iuues. He said till - t cold WUiher 8111 ICIJnneth Kriepr, OllCI of the . 1996 FORD F150 8 Cyl, auto, air cond, PB, tilt, crul•, cua. ·1995 FORD Fl50 4x4 . ve, auto, .air cond, AM.IFM ca•, tilt, crul•, power. LONG BED 1996 FORD 1995 GMC· RANGER SONOMA VB, auto, air cond, PB, AM/FM can. 1995 FORD F250 HD ·. H.O., auto, air cond, PB, PW, POL, tilt, orula18. Ext cab. · 1995 CHEV 2500 H. D. DieHl, auto, cond, PS, PB, tilt, :N..t, AJIJFM calL Turbo . could cause the mayflies to hatch all · a~d hatch millimeter-long nymphS at once or slowly over the next · that nestle in' the bouom sediment. month. ·The nymphs rise to the surface in Mayflies were killed off rrom the. late June or early July when they 1950s thrGulh the , 1980s by high . shed their skin, sprout wings and fly levels of phosphates that reduced off to annoy mOtorists. homeowners oxyscn in the lake. ' .and power plant operators. · Measures to ~uce phos~es . : ; have been so successful that the . Htlge ·11U111bers n gobbled up by m!lyfly mlde a comeback in the . yellow perch. and other fish, making 1990s. . them an important part of the lake's 'The buss' life cycle makes it hard ·food chai.n, Kriem:_ said. to pi'edlct the numbers because some / '\ hatch within a y- while othen are "11ley don't bite, but they land in on a two-yar cycle, said Krieger, a · your hair and ciOihes. A areal nUII'!reaaich · auociatil .at Heidelbei'J ber of them land 1111 sidewalks and Collep'r w.- quality laboratory. . they pop under your fOot. .which is 1be r11111ales lay egs on the an.Ullpleuant sound for people," he Wiler. The .... link to the bottom said. J J ' •• �.• . ,.. . ... - . ~ .. •.. ... . - .. . . -· ~ ' -· ~~~-- • • r.., • ;T'hunday, June 5, 1997 Pam aroy •llld:dlaport, Ohio Wahama High ·School alumni gather for dinner . Olllo Ullivenity Colh1r at 0111 •••hie Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. AAociate Professor of Family Medic:ine Question: 1 have several friends who have thyroid problems. Is this con~lion bccomin• more common, because 1 rarely hefrd or anyone with it "' until the last few years 7 ' Answer: While it's possible that thyroid disorders an: becoming man: · ¢bmmon,l suspect that there's another reason for your observalio"r_llbout the rate of diagnosis for this condition .. Befon: 1 explain, 1 need to pvc you 1 sjJort ..-omy lesson. · .1 · " The thyroid is an "H" shaped gland located in the eck below the Adam's llpple. The sides of the "H" lie along ejther side of the "windpipe," or trachea. The contour of the gland is not normally visible, and the upper lobes (the top of each side of the "H") can typically only be felt just above the col· lar bone next to the "windpipe." When enlarged, however, the lobes of the !byroid gland can form a distinctive bulging in the lower front surface of the ~~yroid hormone, the product of the this gland, is responsible for reguJiting metabolism. Higli levels speed up metabolism while low levelsslow it down. Thyroid hormone affects all organs, but the liver, heart, brain and Lidneys' are at least 10 li"'es more sensitive to it than . others. Thcn:fon:, J'ust " is you would suspect, abnormilllevels of dtyroid hormone most frequently cause symptoms of malfunction in one or mon: of these organs. · When the thyroid produces too little hormone, the condition is called I "hypoth 'd'sm • Whereas too much hormone results in "hypenhy. . yrot 1 • ' rotd•sm." · The underactive condition is more com!fton than is the overactive one. In The an...W alumni banquet of Wahmna High School was held M~ woekend. The gym was dec:onted ia the school colon with Carol Proffitt in ct..rge of decorationa. Griffith Cltering did the buffct dinner. The invocation was given by Mlljorie Walburn. Thc claas of 1947 cclcbnled their SOth year reunion and their table was decorated with rea carnations at each place setting. Jame Proffitt, plesi!lent. eKtended a welcome. Following the dinner, James Stewart, scholarship chairman, presented Ammie Chandler with the $500 Wahama Alumni Scholarship, Kim Maddox with the $200 Barbara Embleton Scholarship, and Kelly Lowe with the $200 Class of 55 Scholarship. Marjorie WalburO pn:· sented the $500 Marie C. Roush Scholarship to David Riggs. · James Proffitt then inli'oduced the classes. A · short business meeting was held with Peggy Edwards giving the .secretary- treasurer n:port. The slate of officers for 1998 was voted on and appr~ved •. They. arc JW:~ebs Stew~, prestddentt·' MBrJd opnet ... urn vtce pres• en an a N I ' tary ' · oe • secre · treasurer.. .. Carol Proffitt, decoraltons chatr· man, presented flower arrangements to Evelyn Proffitt 1927; Addte ' McKnight, 1928; Sarah Foster, 1929; and .Mildred Fry, 1933. Carol Proffitt lllld Jamea Stcwirt presented manv door prizes to lucky ticket holders. Conttibulin& prizes for the banquet were Vauahln'a C.dinal. Inaels Fumiu,ue, Acquisition Jewelers, Fruth, Mill Street Boob, Johnson's Variety, Mason Flower Shop, Dairy ~n. Andenon's Furniturc; McCullough and Riffle Drilgs, Rite Aid Druaston:, Health Aid Drugstore. Francis Florist. Debbie's Flowers and More, Western Auto, Auto Zone, K&C Jewelers, Middleport Flower Shop, Quality Office Supplies and Clark's Jewelry. The alumni wen: then entertained by "The Brothers Four" consistinc of Charles and Robert Barton and John and Gerald Kelly. The evening closed with the singing of the Alma Mater. ·Attending were: 1927: Evelyn Proffitt; 1928: Addie McKnight; 1929: Sarah FOster; 1933: Mildred Fry; 1934: Isaac E. Hall and Alice G. Mill~r: t 9~s : LedoRta beRousL~; 1t936d: Survt a t an , o rt ts e an guest Ruth Lisle; 1937: Hugh.Bruestie and Juanita Bruestle, Eileen Bonecutter, Clara R. Capehart, Ethel M. Hall, Paul FitzDerald, Ethel .. · Louise Gibbs, Dortha Phillips and guest Vernon Grinstead, Flon:nce H. Johnson, James H. Staats, Ernest Werry and g!JCSt Stephanie Price; 11 0 11 James Proffill, Robert E. lloulli, 1939: Ra)'IIIOIId Orinllad and pelt Donlllll Fowler and Martha J. 81lall; 1940: Joe Pary, M.a birden and IIJCSl 0... Rainlen, Xalh. _ Cooke Smith, mid June Van Mme; 1941: Nellie M. Smith; 1942: Ralph Gibbs and ailest Dorothy Gibbs; 1943: Ben Sayre, and Annabelle Hudnall; 1945: Ralph W, Sayn: and guest Grace Sayn: and Luther Tucker; 1946: Betty Burris, Pete Burris and Wallace Stewart; 1947: Enid L. Adams and gueJt Carroll Adams, Owles Barton and guest Mary Ann Barton, Robert Barton and guest Bonnie Barton, Martha Cooke, Willis Dudding, Ellen F!lfbes, Sarah Gibbs, Ray Dean Heaton, Faye Montgomery and guest Barry Montgomery, Jean Bust Taylor and guest Donald Taylor, and Dorothy Sayn:; 1948: Dale Sayre, James N. Sprouse, Evelyn Weiric~ and Eval~ Wolfe; 1949: Roseanna Manley; 1950: Gerald Kelly and guest Bonnie Kelly; H Ra F d 195 I: arry y ry. · an . Dorodty Bartholomew; 1952: Lois Ann Gibb$, Eugene McKinney and guest Cn:dia McKinney, James B. Roush and guest Elizabeth Roush; · 1954: Phyllis Scott and guest Jerry Scon, Jim Stewart and Milt')' Fowler; 1955: Pe•Dy Edwards, Patticia Noel 00 and guest Jack Elam •. Carol Proffitt, Shirley Tucbr, Marjorie Walbunl and a-t Dlle Walburn. and C.OI Workman; 1956: Bemlc:e Smith, Thoaw Vance IIIII auest Janice Vuce; 1957: Jerry Arnold ud guest Delma Arnold, Robert Grimm, Charria McDaniel and guest Barbara Rime: Gene Jewell and guest Jennifer Jew· ell, Betty L. ·Moon:, Peggy B. Rogers, Ralph Stewart. JoAna Tay: lor and guest Tommy Taylot, Frances Stuckey and auest Oene Stuckey, and Dick Young and Jlllll~ Audn:y YounJ; 19.5$: Agnes ROulh; 1965: Mary Hendricks and Judy McWhorter; 1966: Nancy Proffitt; 1967: Jim Maynard and guest Sharon Maynard, . Rebej:ca Stein, Otis Roy VanMatre and ~obena Whill and suest; '1968: Gary Green and guest Penny Green and Jean Morgan Shockey; 1969: Carolyn Green; 1970: Kenneth Roush; 1973: Sharon Roush; 1977: Jennifer·Cundiff and Christi Roush; ·1982: Alisha Jacobs and guest Jolln Jacob$; 1989: September Fields and guest Sean Cicoff, Angela Woodard and Tom Willoughby; 1992: Shane Orimm and guest Staci Grimm; 1994: Shane, Scott; 1996: Charles Shockey; 1997 ~ Kim Maddox, Mrs. Maddox, David R,ig· as, guest Beth Riffle and Kelly o ~ Lowe. · · · .• · . . . !SAR promote July 4 'Bells of Freedom' project~. ' years of age. Prizes will be ·awarded at 1 p m · ~~ will also be an.open class motorcycle show with an entry fee of$5. Trophies will be awarded after the judging which will take place from I to' 3 p.m. There will be a variety of food, games.face nainling, a cou~try ttore,. ,... craft tllbles, "kick 'n country" entertainn\ent, and karoke. · All proceeds will go to the Scipio Fin: Department. HONO• STUDENT · Honored and recognized for being on the honor roll through fifth · and si~th grades at the Pomeroy Elcmen.••rv 'School wen: dtC following · -' students: Jeremy Roush, Brandon Rams• burg; Kayle Davis, Jennifer Zielins· ki, sixth grade students; Brandi Thomas, Jaynce Davis, Angela Wilson and Kara Buffington, fifth grade students who will be moving on to the new Meigs Middle School. The students wen: presented trophies. . · I heard that someone got Martha Hall's goat the other day. And i mean lit· erally. . · · · . . Mitrtha. who lives on Union Ave., has a pet goat named "B.G." who usually c:an he seen in Martha's front yard. However, for the past fe.w weeks , SB.O." has been tied to graze.on the hill behind Martha's trailer. This week Martha moved the aoat to the yard of a neighbor, Sally Mills, who was trimmini a pine tree so that "B.G." coul<l enjoy a special tn:at. . ·About 8 p.m. after a storm, Martha heard a lot of cars beeping their.horns but usually .there's quite a.bit of th~t . going on and so ~as i'!Clincd to ign~ : the honking horns. She finally dectded to look at a wmdow to. see what tile ' fuss was about when she spotted "D.O." statiding in the middle of the avenue . with vehicles trying to get around him, · · .. Martha dashed Out of her residence to rescue "D.O." but neiahbors across 1he street, Alice. and Bob Wamsley, had also spotted the problem. Being fond of lhe goat they grabbed up his chain and took him from the road until .Martha could get then:. · •• · . Now "D.O." is restaked lnd plans· don~ call for any more illlgllborhtl41d ¥!sill. Let's just say "B.G." has been grounded. $299 ·All Bedding .Plants and I Hanging Baskets · or ·g-;;.ing of birthcliiys, Mrs. Dorothy Downie~ High P~y. will be 'inarkina her 90th t~;il· month, June IS, actually. . . . ' Her son and daughter-in-law, Allen and Janet Downte, W!ll be entertatn· .inJ with a reception on SitUrday, June 14, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the Pomeroy 'Uniled Methodilt Church to mark the occasion. All of Dorothy's .many ' mends- cordially inv~ted to drOp~ to help with the celebration and inci- ' . dentally, it is requested that you omtt lltf.ts. $4 49 No~ Juat-$3.49 each or3/$ . ' • lad... .Impatiens • ... $2.49 > • - . Coo~eaient 114 mL t1t. 11 fl/4 mL,..,.. crl,_llloJiiflt 1an auar 1111 IP1 WV • ~. Altdjula whiR yciu had hiah hopei of ballncinl the btJc!pc.the Ia! ..._ ........ •iived ill .... mail. 0 IIIppy Day. ~·kelp 111111••· Hours: 1M I WJ;lurL I WI, ... .. " 5 1~49·~ · . or .. . ; >• • -· Flatjot·a:· for ··,. "' •• Diamond Anniversary Bands 1/10 dRag. $199 .............:.....:.. s99 . . s19· 9. 1/4 d. Rag. S39L................ . . . s299·. 1/2 d Rag. $599 ....,.... :........... 1-0.•50 ..:. ' • a ' ' ' . nr.,_Kr'r-» 'Rpa••,OH na·u,.: fi.S ••a; 30% to 50%· Other s.uperior Quality · diamonds to,$1 0,000 · EYERnHING SOLD "AS· IS" CASH & CARRY, DELIVERY AVAILABLE HOT BUYS 'Oil COOL All CONDIFIOIIfiSI NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY: REFRIGERATORS RANGES WISHERS DRYERS HUGE·DIS(OUNTS TV'S - 13" TO BIG SCREEN ZENITH, MAGIIAYOI TABLE LAMPS ~ PRICE ' ' . .TIME IS Tll:IUNG AWAY TWIN, FULL, QUEEN AND KING BEDDING AVAILABLE Recliners Glider Rockers Bean Bags Coffee & End Tables Televisions Mirrors Curios . Lamps Appliances Ve~7 Goods.~ RECLINERS DRASTICALL. REDUCED. KITCHEN AND DIMINO ROOM SETS STILL AVAILABLE. Even tile Pictures ·on the Wall !Jf.CQUISitTI09{S Locadona -·rtlr .. -..-6 ' .,.. 5 ' Two '' . New Guinea ' 1ft ·--IILII',withaahowOII . . . OI',IMI!iadtbiiC~IIOcllop tiiDwllljijiORIII.S die pultlle .. .... weac' . ON SALE ' Pioneer ibid flllf Bil a..d Minslrel Allocialion with • nul!lber of diltpla,. or p111 pro!!• .-11:. ~u; -apaper clipplnp and photos and illnvilinl *II l! Slnch ·rotted. J, DON'T HAVE BUYERS REGRET - HURRY IN NOW WHILE SELECTION IS STILL GOOD! Only Acquisitions offers you superlor-<llualily diamonds at far better prices! The difference is so evident and t~:~e prices will certainly amaze youl Our friendly experts eagerly await your visit I .98 ct. •hlfwdP• · • Red.' Deldols Apple .. . . ~Pill Oak . •·Aid ~Society wilfbe stagin, i~ ann~ ~ Suaday It~ Meip Jt(l 1111111 ia Pometoy. The O!Jantallon wdl this year llhowc•e muaiclli of • $1,875 .. All Trees Nov( • Cri••King . . . to~~"l Ilona, u al~:Y•· as Den~.~~~~~ ~1!~ .~ r ":Alit..,_., $1,2119 'compare at . TREES· lliipalltns 2 1,0 4 p.m. II Veterans. I 'Memorial Hospital, .' . . . . . ·., Deaver will start hit music ttboul 2:30 and j)lay for ~t an ~- Yqu 1 .61 ct. . 61/2 lim . Potted eGeranlums · • Double Impatiens •New Guinea · ~ to the open house,being staged th.is ~unday from Atld; a11o thil Silllday, from 12 to 5 p.m., lhl Meqs ~ compare at $1,099 ' st.." -----· . 'lilented llenver Rice will be entenaininJ you if you an: amona the visi- $789 ,,· I'S ·sAVINGS JNS, Includes: aU beddlog plaots from Ageratum to Zlalllas. ADd tbe foUowlog bao!Pog bukets: New Guioea . Hybrid Impatleos, Geraolums, Boston Fems, Portulaca, ~ble lmpatleos, Begoolas, Tralllog Verbeoa, Long-time Meigs resident, Clarence Story: will be observing his 86th birthday on June 12 after having n:cently suffered a stroke; Clan:nce is curre~ly confined to the Holzer Rehabilitation Center in Gallipoli~ and cards · will reach him there. ' .!JI!J{:J; Jt£WEL!Jl!Y · TWO i.OCAnoNI . Comer 2nd .t Grape, GelUpolla, Oh 441-2842 •· 11 lllllt:,Mkldllpart, Oh ttl 12110 ' . Exptrt JIW!Iry A•lr S.rvle.l 1un. tOW7' "" v ' ' ' loclety D FUR I'UIE IS CLOSI DRS •• PER EI,LY! I of 1/2 ct. $7 •95 ~ach 2/$15 FOR UFE _ Norm~ TotTM, dlt:1~11! of nurelng fQr the Melg• County tte.ltlf Departlllltnt, epoklt Ol) the "Relay for Life". ~ . the Mel e County Branch of the AJner1ctiP Cancer et the Monday night ~ . of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotllry Club. • G US ·GO! DIAMONDS! at Guaranteed · compare at $599 . c.erlpain . fighting ·medication for · be placed on the lumiMeigs County patients. Every naries and in the pro$1,000 raised will help 50 Meigs gram, if desired, she County patieius. . said. Torres reported .that 3,400 new This is a · countycases of cancer are diagnosed every wide event, and all 24 hours in America. It is the second groups and individuals .Jeading cause of death not only in in the county are urged Meigs County, · but nationwide. to participate, Torres While the· relay .is going on, there said. · will be free live entenalnment, Hal Kneen, club games, and activities for young and president, was in old. . charge of the meeting. People willing to participate as a Guests included Dustin team or to provide entertainment are Riggs, grandson of asked to call Ferman Moore at 992- Rotarian Gene Riggs, 7231 to secure further .infonnation and Bill Knight of the eNo participate. Point Pleasant, W.Va., Toward the end of the event; a dub who is maintaincandlelight luminary ceremony will ing his perfect, long· be held to honor survivors and time attendance record. remember those who lost the battle .. Next week, lhe club against cancer. Luminaries are for w1ll be hostmg the sale before the event and atthe relay annual . Adult Baste by the Pomeroy Peoples Bank for Ed~cauo.n banquet at $5. Survivors' or victims' names will Metgs Htgh School. 'J'he Ruttaors Are True••• . 1/4 ct. Ju8t .... 1 Superior Quality The next meeting of the Meigs Diabetes Suppon Group has been sched~ uled for 7 next TueSday evening in the cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' . . . "Exercising with Diabetes" is the topiq of the meeting and on'hand to pre· sent the information will be 'Kareh Maize, .a wellness ~:~~nter technician, and Marie Gravely, a dietitian · · . The sessi.ons are open not only to !)lose with diabetes but their friends and families. i Many amateur geologists in Carol Evans's fourth grade class at Rutland · Ann Pollard, manager . of Several new' plans were di~ussed Elementary School completed projects during the school year. · · · Karen's Greenhouse, conducted by Pollard. . • As an introduction to the geology unit students had to find ten rocks with members of Chester Garden Club From there the group went to certain characteristics, such as a rock bigger than your hand, or ·a rock with .on a tour 9f the facilities . .. Crow's Steal\ House for a dessert something growing on it. These were displayed in the hallway for other stuShe started with the herb green- course in t~ abse.nce of Pauline · dents to guess why pupils had picked certain rocks for their collections. house and gave members informa- Ridenour who was ill and Jean The new science series by HarcOurt Brace was utilized with many handstion on their uses, including ft:a- Frederick wHb is still in Florida. on activities, videos,.and interrelated materials which relate to other subject grance, cooking an<! medicinal The hint for the month was to ateas. . uses. Several other greenhouses get rid of cabbage worms try siftTo culminate this geology unit Evans's class used materials purchased were visited and suggestions given ing flour on the plants and when from a $400 grant from the American Electric Power Company. Students on growing, watering and fertiliz· the dew drles the worms are worked cooperatively testing physical properties.' They checked rocks and ing plants. starched sti'ff: minerals for hardness, magnetism, color, texture, and luster. Sturdy ~k and Rhubarb plants were discussed . Plans wer,e made to ~la.nt the mineral sl/"fimens and testing equipment )lUrC~¥ed with these f'lnds proand sqggcstions for growing were urns at the cemetery as a CIVIC pro- · " vid~d the sttJdents·with opp<>rtunities toe~,plore the 'worl!l,ii!'$1Und the~·The given. 'f.he ,tp..ur;l!IP.de pointed out jcct. ;! llhe.' ~mmiuee, rror ·~· ~'· -:~sel~nce'unit''was 'complete-d by 'jlbtishing'tlieks in a rock .lu'llli>l~r: so~e of tMniln .a: that rhubarb cannot be harvested Che~ter Ht ~ School alumni wtll that they could be ueed o~ kay rlnga: Pictured h ~ the students used the polished rocks in jewelry and key rings, also purcHased lng on their projecta ere left, Mlklt Walla, · Denny MuHina • for the first couple of years. and do the tableAA for the annual banwith grant monies. · ·~ · '• Krle Glnthar, Madlaon King and Renee Bailey. that for them to grow well they quet. Twila'ltluckley was put in • need to be in raised beds with the charge of doing the tables for the seed stalks pinched out as they Eastern High School prom . · s·unshine,rp,r the month will be · fonn. Herb vinegars and other· herb done by Maq:~l Barton for Pauline products were for sale and a plant Ridenour. , ~. was given to each one on the tour. Announees,Speetaeular · by Bob Hoeflich !5 Chester Garden Club Rutland geology students . make jewelry from projects Tours Greenhouse scrapbo· ok·....;.____________ t · y versity of Rio Grande R.O.T.C. awards ·banquet. HI reported that the university is losing its R.O.T.C. =~ gram after this year. Roy.Holter and James Lochary reported on the awards given at the Ohio Univenltj R.O.T.C. awards banquets. · >~' President Lochary reported attending the Ohio ~ • ety S.A.R. annual conference at Springfield. He dit played the streamer presented to the ~ chapter for its net increase of more than siK percent membership last year. · -.' The Chapter officers' planing meeting w~ announced for Friday at Gallipolis. The chapter wiJ recess for the summer to meet again on the fourth Thun: day of September. II ,;; Rotarians updated on 'Relay for Life~ ' · jiiliitii----------~--~---~--------------------, (, Beat of the ·send... • persing 14 tons of food through three food panties, and Chester-Shade Days featuring a national harmonica concollectinc $9,000 to provide needy families in a tllree test. She also gave information on restoration progress. county area with Clvistmas toy; Mayor Roben Jones· of John Kauff announced the second annual moccasin Oak Hill for the festival of flags, over 3,000, at Memor- roast at Ft. Laurens, Ohio's only Revolutionary battle ial Day festivities. fort. The name of the roast is in memory of those solAlso .,.,esented awards were Margaret Parker of the . diers who resorted to boiling their moccasins to avoid Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society for facili- starvation at the fort. The purpose of the roast is to raise ties and amenities to the chapter; and Betty Sue Kauff, money for the fort's operations. This event is at the end the Martha Washington Mc:Qill for outstanding service to of June. the chapter, and in. recognition of her assistance to John Dr. Ray Swick , West Virginia Parks historian , Kauff, chapter president for five years. announced the spring ope ning of the Blenncrhasset manThe chapter presented Patticia Holter with a check sion near Parkersburg on April 29. He stressed several for $100 as a second ~onation to the Chester Counhouse new displays and artifacts added since last fall. Restoration Project. She announced the upcoming John Kauff represented the chapter at the recent Uni- The "Relay for Life" will be the signat.ure event for the Meigs County branch of the American Cancer Society for 1997, according to Nonna Torres, nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department, who spoke !o the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club at its Monday night meeting . Torres, oti behalf of the branch president, ·Fennan Moore, and the American Cancer Society invited all groups to participate in the event which will he held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on July 12 from · 4 p.m. to II p.m. The event involves teams walk· ing, jogging or running on the fair grounds race ,track. Only one team member from each team may be on the track at the same time. Each team member will pay a registration fee of $10 which will entitle them to a tee shirt, hot dog and beverage. · Money raised will be used to provide partial reimbursement for can- '' = . ' ; The "Bells of Freedom" national project was · announced by James Lochary, president, Ewings Cl\ipter, Sons of the American Revolution, at last week's meetin~ held at the Meigs Museum. Lochary noted that the project is to cn:ate awareness througb ringing all church and community bells on IJIIY 4 at2 p.m. They an:. to be rung 1.3 times in honor of the IJ original states, \le said. . · 1 Citizenship awards were given at the meeting to Oon· aid Shafer, Jr., Racine, the heroism medal for rescuing a youngster from a burning trailer; Judge Rick Crow III, the SAR law enforcement medii! for his work in the Lucasville prison riot trial: Barbara Fisher Shelton, coin· munity service, for her work with the Key Club in 4is- the drug for one-fourth of ttie 261 age; the 1-in-200 risk ihat the drug uals simply because of their age ~ people whose conditions made them .would cause a fatal brain hemor- unjustified. Because elderly people "i.deal" candidates for clot-busting rhage; uncenainty 0\~er the diagno· have more heart attacks, he says, therapy, the researchers n:port · in sis or delay in arriving at .the hospi· mon: of them are likely to be saved, Wednesday's Journal of the Amcri- tal; and the patients' "allen:d mental even though the overall percentage can Medical Association. "It was capacity," which meant the patients of survivors is smaller. · hard to see any n:ason why these were confused or comatose and A 1994 analysis of the outcmpe people weren't tn:ated," says study could not be told of the risks and of clot dissolving therapy shows the leader Harlan Krumholz of Yale benefits of therapy. drugs enable an additional 18 per-· School of Medicine, New Haven, Some ·also may have brain hem- cent of heart attack sufferers to surConn. onhages, .which a clot-busting drug vive. One of the drugs, streptoki· Doctors give multiple reasons for can tum from a trickle into a torrent. nase, costs abou$t $250; the other, their failure to order the therapy. Krumholz says that a decision to tPA, costs about 2.000. · Among them: the patients' advanced withhold therapy to elderly individ: Soc1·9 The Dally Sentinel• P~ge t! Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Elderly often don't.get·dr·ugs for heart· d1"sease ihepopulalionasawhole.ahout2pcrcenthaveobvioussympiomsofthis disorder, and 12 percent have a more subtle "subclinical" pn:sentation. This · means dtat their disease is 'detectable with blood tests but ddes not produce any specific symptoms. The incidence is even higher in the elderly popula· By STEVE STERNBERG tion. Aholit 6 percent of those over60 have symptom-producing hypothy- USA TODAY roidism~ and another 20 percent have the subclinical form. Certainly, there More than half of eligible elderly are many people of all ages with thyroid problems! . : heart-attack sufferers do not get clot· It is difficult to lnJiy tell if lhyroid problems, both hyperthyroidism and dissolving drugs that might limit the hypotliyroidism, are mon: common now than they were in the past. You see, damage to their blood-starved the tests that were previously used to measure thyroid disease were crude by hearts, new research shows. oor present standards. Most individuals with hypothyroidism had symptoms The study of 3,093 people 65 and or'low energy, weight gain, hair loss, depression and other subtle symptoms older who were treated for heart of hypothyroidism for 7 years before the condition worsened to the eJttent attacks in 33 Connecticut hospitals that it could be identified. This resulted in statistics that significantly under· shows that doctors did not supply reported the actual frequency of the conditio.n in the population. the drug to 56 percent of the patients Today we cari diagnose thyroid di8ease much earlier than in the past and who might have benefited from it. fmplemcnt tn:atment in time to prevent serious col!lplica~ions: This certa!nMoreover, doctors did not order lydoesn:sultinagreaterperccntag•ofthepopulauonbemcdiagnosedw•th ·thyroid ,problems, but this increased frequency may only be a consequence :or today's better tests. · FESTIVAL :: So the important "take home" information is that with these better tests it The Scipio Townsl'!ip Volunteer "makes sense to screen more widely for possible thyroid disease. To fmd out 'Fire Department will have its annual :If you sl\ould be scn:cned look atthese questions: An: you oldetthan 607 Do festival Satutday at Pageville. ::rou have heart trouble? Depression?Higb chole~terol? Dry s~n? Heat intol· The activities will feature the -erance? Fatigue? Mental disturbance? A lump m your thyrotd? Menstrual selection of a Little Mr. and Miss . :irregularity? Other symptoms you can't explain? If 50• talk to your doctor Junior fireman. Entry fee is $Sand ·about your symptoms, and.remind him or her that you an: conceined about the pageant will be held from ll to II :your thyroid. am for children infant throu"" 12 · ''FUtlly Medicine" is a weekly column. To AabJillt q~~e~dalu write tAl " • . "'' :Jolm C. Wolfe, D.O., Ohio Uniftnlty College !lloneopatldc MecllciJie, ·GIQIVeiiOr Hall, Athens, Oblo 45701. .. · • • ' t. h l 1/ �Thureday, June &. 1117. Pomeroy e Mklclapcwi, Ohio P&JI 10 e Tlie Dally 8eniiMI . . ::- .''Riu.r·•j,J&Cne 5, 11.17 . ' Pomeroy • Middleport, OhiO The Dally Sentinel! Page11 ·...~Peac-ful- raUy at Victoria Park in Ho11g Kong last under British rule ·. · The American Cancer Society~ . • • l / ; / .' : ' / ·,:/ ./ ..•• • ' I By 0101 KIRSTEN T~TLOW Aa-18t8d p,... Writer . There has been no outright threat to ban future ·commemorations, but future leader Thng ttie-hwa is urgiilg the public to· put .1iananmen Square behind it and focus on making the change of sovereignty a suecess. The pro«111ocracy ca111p plans to stage the rally agai n next year, posing a critical test for China and the semi-autonomous government it has approved for .Hong Kong . "I can only guess that we have a 50-50 chance of organizing the event next year," said legislator Lee Wing· tat of the Democratic Party. China has promised Hong Kong .; high tlegree of autonomy after July 1, but has \l(amed it must not become a · base for the subversion of the Commonist Party. It has labeled as subversives some of the organizers of Tiananmen memorials. HONG KONG - Wavi ng candies in lhe dark, lens of thousands of people joined Hopg Kong's annual •• memorial to China's slain democra.( cy protesters today, a ritual many fear · ~ will end with China's July I takeover. ~ <:1\, ·. . . . . . ~~ The peaceful rally at Victoria • ;.."':"'>:..'" . Park was the last under British rule • ~- · ·r.-· , to _commemorate the June 4, 1989, · crackdown at Tiananmen-Square in •, Beijing, when the Chinese army • opened fire, killing hundreds, possi• bly thousands, of democracy advocates. ; • Speakers demanded that China • reverse its verdict that the Tiananmen .~. ·' .• ,;.,_~\· Square movement was "counter-rev. olutionary," release jailed dissidents . • and "end one-party dictatorship." • "The burden is heavy and the road • long. We have to bite our lips and is ! . DISPLAYS SIGN- Jla Yong Chen holdla llgn bearing the struggle to the very end," legislator : · Image of lmprlaoned Chlnne actlvlat Wei Jlng Sen prior to a ratCheung Man-kwong told the crowd. : ly called MTianan""'" Squara R-mberecl" In New York ' The s\llge was adorned wtth a ban~ Wldnaadlly• .the rally marked the eighth annlver~~ry of the · ner saying "Struggle to the end," and • Tllnanman Squlra crackdown, when Chlna'a military cruahed a famous phot.o of a protester standpro-clemocracy_ protntl In BeiJing. (~P) ing alone in fr9nt of a tank in 1989. Organizers ~aid 55,!)()()' people took pan today. Police refused to give an estimate. . . " We will be here every year until the Chinese government recognizes it was wrong," said Wang De gao, a 69· . . . year-old selling books at>out the l~~~~ ~--:-::---' Tiananmen crackdown. . • . ' - -·_. -• ·e:; .. . ·~··d". .- ~-~ '·"·''"'· ' .' 1 r i • . ' -- .. •• . • • ·" • In Beijing. tourists p~ for snap- p~ced the square. · shots as plainclothes police ~PI Hong Kong City Hall licensed this close watch on Tiananmen Square year 's rally and its highligh!, a threetOday amid tight security in the Chi- st~ry·high sculpture- titled ·'Pillar of nese capital. Shame" that depicted twisted human Plainclothes police were.stationed bodies . City Hall has refused to inside t~e gate at People's Universi- allow the monumental sculpture to be ty. Some bars in.the university district displayed in its parks during the hanshut down for1he. week to avoid trou- dover celebrations. ble. · Hong Kong's legislature passed a One little-known di ssident, Shen · motion May 2 1 urging Chi na to Liangqing, sent an open letter to the reverse its ven;lict on the democracy national legislature appealing for a . movement. ·reassessment of the ann y's attack on Today, an ad signed by 451 peounanned demonstrators. pie anll 56 groups ap~ared in the There was no other sign of overt · independent Min g Pao Dltily ·News, protest. With most of China's active urging China to release political dis· dissidents in prison or exile. those sidents and to build dem ocracy. who chose to commemorate the · In Tokyo, di ssident leader Wu ' er tragedy did so p rivaiely.· . Kaixi and several other Chinese prO" I came here.. to remember what testers scuffled with police outside happened eight years ago," said a stu- the Chinese Embassy during a dent from Qinghua University who Tiananmen Square anniversary demonstration today. . .~ Algerians · vote for . • .~ parliament ·amid ~• Muslim violence '' '' ''' -• . r----------~----------------------------------, Luminaries For Life . . Candle Lighting Ceremony to honor cancer su"ivors, v~ctims 1, . Candle Lighting CereJ!lony .· LUMINARY ORDER FORM .· ,. , . . . I I- I I I I ss per luminary . Yourname (please print) Ail emotional candle lighting ceremony is an integral part of the Relay For Life. The lighting ceremony, to be held at 9 p.m. on July 12, will Address/Zi salute cancer survivors and the numerous cancer victims who have succumbed to this dreadful disease. . A luminary may be purchased for $5 in honor of or in memory of a · cancer patient. The honoree's name will be written on the luminary and read aloud during the brief ceremony. · To reserve your luminary, please complete the form l 1w and return it with payment to the American Cancer Society. If you have any questions about the ceremony or luminaries, please call Peoples Bank 992-2133. Daytime Phone ---..,..-- - - - - - - - Amount enclcaed - - - In Memory of In Honor of_ _ _ Name_ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ __ (Please print) (Please check one) In Memory of In Honor of _ _ _ Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ (Please print) (please.check one) Make clwcka payable to: American Cancer Society, C/0 Peoplea Bank, P.O. Boi 586, Pomeroy, 0. 45769. · . ' L--------~------------------------------------~ K& CJewelers 992·3785 .Pomeroy, Ohio r _Supply Rid .Birchfield Funeral· Home Chester, Ohio 985·330. 742·2333 Bau Lumber " Trophies & 992·6128 Racine Ohio . 949·2210 Valley Lumber & Supply 992·6611 Middleport, Ohio E ng Funeral Ho•• 992·2121 I Business Services ·Syracuse 992·6533 Crow's Family Restaurant _ 992·2434 Pomeroy, Ohio _Quality Print Shop · P•eroy, Ohio 992·3345 -- Middleport, Oh The Shoe Place and Locker 219 Veterans Me111orial · Hospital 992·5627 llhl•leport, o•to Ins•ranee Olllo Fr1t I ' . 992·2104 Ohio Sug r Run Mills 992·211~$- Ki Pomeroy,_Olalo Hardware ·Middleport, 992·5020 Brogan Warner 1· 992·6617 · Po•eroy, olilo · H2·21M Idol phs Dairy Valley · 992·2556 ..... ALGIERS. Algeria (AP) . • Guarded by 300,000 security officers, : Algerians braved"the risk of bombs : from Islamic insurgents to cast ballots • today in an election for tbe country's : first multipany parliament. : Soldiers and police were deployed : at3S.OOO ballot. stations across Alge• ria to protect voters from militants ~ still intent on avenging an anny ! coup that canceled a.! imilar V<?le five • years ago. · ! A campaign of terror aimed at sab: otaging the election has moved from • village massacres to the capital , ; where three bombs this week killed ~ nearly two dozen people. More than · ~ 60,000 people have died in violence • between security forces and insur! gents wbo want to replace the gov· : emment with a state based on Islam· • ic law. ! The rebellion began after an iumy· ; backed coup aborted 19921egislativc : elections 10 stop Muslim fundamen· • tal isis from winning. : The 380-seat legislature being • choseg today will have far less pow<r tharltfiat one would have had. But • it would be Algeria's first' multiparty : parliament since independence from : France 35 years ago. Security forces were deployed : Wednesday night to secure schools : and other polli.ng stations ahead of , the votmg, whtch began today at 8 • o.m. · • Forty panies fielding 7,747 can- · : didates· were participating, and 240 · : international election obse.Vcrs were : in place. • Aside from the threat of blood: shed, the country's 17 million voters ! may be kept from the ballot box by •, a sense of hopelessness wrought by· ·! corruption and an economic crisis •, · Algeria's unemploynient rate is at :; ~L8 percent - with two-thirds of t.he • jobless under 30 y0ars old. And corj ruption remains a fixture of econom'l1 ic life, with officials skimming .oiTthc ! • ·North/ Korean top of large contracts 1\!ld bribes for b small services. pa tro .oat The U.S.-based Human Ri ghts Watch said violence also was not the fires at South only hindrance to fair elections. II cited repression against Muslim funda- Korean ship . mentalist sympathizers, media cen- ........."..... KINGS' 3351 Happy Hollow Road Middleport. Ohio 45760 New Homes, Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting, sorship and restrictions on parties. By SANG-HUN CHOE "Human Rights Watch ... c autions Associated Press Writer Garages. Porches. against viewing the election as the SEOUL, South Korea - . A North Call u. For A Free Eallmaro capstone of ihe process of establish- Korean patrol boat escorting a fish· 614-742·3090 ing democratic rule in Algeria," the lngtleet crossed the border today and 614-742-3324 group said in a recent report. exch~nged ·fire with a challenging 614-742-3076 A low turnout would detract from · South Korean gunboat, South Korea !'resident Liamine Zeroual's aim to· said. . confer new legitimacy on his miliNo casualties.were repqrted.in the __ FR_£.,;E.;..E_S_n_M_~_7i_E_S_, tary-backed regime , as might a intrusion, the most serious since a majority vote for the Movement of North Korean submarine carrying 26 D~ Gea~'S Society for. Peace. The moderate -armed spies and crewmen ran ... Islamic party is seen as a conduit for · aground off South Korea's east coast sympathizers of the Islamic Salvation in September. That incident raised Quality Wort at Front, the party that nearly WQn in ' .tensions between the two Koreas, 8 Fair Prlcel 1992 and was outlawed after the which are -still technically at war. 5511 Page St, coup. . The North KoreaA ship fired three MiddlepOrt, Oh. 45760 · Djamel, . 36, a ta~ i driver who rounds from a naval gun at the high· Home Ph. · feared ·being further identified, said speed southern gunboat, which he voted for lhe Salvation Front!hen responded with two shots of its"own, · 614·992·3120 and won't. ~ote now. . the Defense Ministry said. Don Geary, Owner "We voted once. What happened?. The ministiy said ca~h ship fired '------..;-::::::.r They canceled tlie election, extenni- behind the ot!ter's stem. It characternated people, imprisoned people. ized all five rounds as warning shots. What purpose did it serve? The incident began when the "I don't mi ss the Salvation South Korean gunboat · approached Front·" he said "It's just that people the North Korean naval vessel and its are dying." ' , accompanying fi shing boats after The Salvation Front. this week they crossed the nautical border near renewed its call for a boycott from its . Yonpyong Island, 90 miles west of exile base in Gennany. Seoul. it said. Zeroual, a retired general elected Because !.he North Korean ship in November. 1995 ·after heading a was escorting fi shing boats, the intru· transitio~tgovernment. promised free sion appeared to be uninte~tional , but and fair elections. · the Defense Ministry said it ·was "Whe~er he is telling the truth or investigating. not, that is the question ," Society for The ministry said it was not Peace leader Sheik Mahfoud Nahnah increasing the South Korean armed forces' level of alertness because of told The Associated Press. the incident. "People have lost confidence in But ·South Korea considered it the regime, and confidence cah '1 he restored with old faces. " · serious enough to convene an emerZeroual carefully carved out a new gency meeting of security-related political landscape ahead or the vote Cabinet ministers, the national news agency Yonhap reported . .__ Bo.., 5 nvp GOODNin'S QUALITY ROOFING MORRISON'S nWirf&l &COOUNG 319 S. 2nd Ave. • Middleport ·Sales Service Installation 304-882-3541 -- (lonMt1y of Dean'• : Tnne., AIIHtny) ......... Now.,...for 123 Pleaaant Rlt:lge Pomeroy, OH Call992·9045 . for all your · _. WICKS HAULING Limestone, · . Gravel, Sand, Freedom Heat Pump · Top Soil, Fill Dirt (614) 992-7434 614-992-3'170 Howard L. Wrlteael NOW OPEN., ·Free Estimates RAYiS TRANSMISSION (Lime Stone- . Low Rates) PIZZA EXPRESS ROOFING · NEW-REPAIR Rt. 7, Wagner Lane Pomeroy . Delivery ·or Dine ln. More than Ju•t a Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES pizza plac.. C•ll fer 01r 1~••111• 949-2168 tranemlaslon needs. 311 7194fn:N 1/111IIICI. 992·9200 ·-. ROB'S PGR,.ULI WILDING . McCumber Rd. Rutland, OH •Small Jobs •Large Jobs ."(09 R11110111ble Rlltee Experienced ,•• ~, 742•3100 .,....., 1 .......... 21) Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones mo. pet.. .= =======r-===7==~====~r-====== • · Public Notice -..:...:=~=:.....-- : REOUI!IT FOR PROPOSAL • Holloe 1o Conb-: · • In aoaordanoe -with : -lon 307.18 of the Ohio ; RtviHd Code, Haled bl. : will bt received lly thl - Board ol Me1111 County : Commllllilnera, Court • Houle, Pomeroy, Ohio • 457111, until 11:00 A.M. on : llondly, Ju• 23, 111f7. The • bld1 will then be opened '· : and read llloudllt 2:10 P•.M. • on MCifiCIW, June 23, 111117 . • lor reeurfeclng work on : .dnlgMted County r~da • IHtiWIIn .-In termini H : folewc: ' • Job . No. 17.01 C -3 . : Begl_;lntna at the , lm.nt8atlon of CR·12 and • CR4 llilrioe North on CR-3 : tOr ll!IProxln 'fly 1.83 miiH • 1o N eorpoNIIOn Llmlll or • thit Vlllllle or 11ut11nc1. · Public N"o tlce Public Notice Job NO. 117·03 C·12 and SR-124. leglnnlng at the Job No; · 97-01 C·35 lnte,.ecl!on ol CR·3 end B1glnntng at the CR-12 ~ South on CR· · lnllrMCtlon of SR·124 end 12 tor epproldmately o.t 5 CR-351hlnce E..l on CR,:JS nillt• 1o the lntei'HCIJon ol lor epproxlmetlly 6.05 mlltl CR·12 end CR-352. ' to lilt 1meraec11on CR·35 Joll No. 17·04 C.·22 and SR-124. 1 Beginning et · thl Job No. 117-01 C~ 403 lntei'HOIIon ol CR-71 end Beginning al the CR-22 ~hat on CR-22 lnter~ecllon ol SR·124 lor approld~ 1.14 .... thence North e..t on CR· to,the lnterHCtlon ol CR-22 403 lor approximately 1.11 mllttl to the lntel'HCtlon ol CR-403 eric! CR-30. Bid epecllloetlonll '"'Y be picked up el the M•!ge CountY Eng(nHr'• Ofllce or GUN SHOOT LEGIOII fi_IM lAilEY RUN RD. 22 R..s• 22 Pistols 20 Galltt, 12 Galla : Job . No;, 117-01 , C-312 · , Beginning at the 'l lntaraalllon ot CR-12 ll1d CR412 thlnoa eouth on : Ctt-312_ tor approximately • 0.11 m11... til till GeHle . Public Notice the Olllce of the Melgl County Commlnklner8. . The Board ol Melg• county Commlnlonera may accepllhl low... bid, or Ht.ct lhl- bid lor the Intended purp01e, end ,...rv.. the right to accept ancl/or. reliCt any or all bldl end/or eny pert thereof and will award a contl'llcl to that blckler which t• In the beet lntaNet of Melg• County. Gloria Kl-. Clerk lloltrd ol Mligl County CommiHIOMn (81.1, 12 ate · '410'1 St.tslt I P.M. . NrlcWalca•• 5:30 p.m. Goldeneye (PG13) 8:00 p.m. Pronto (NR) 10:00 p.m. Get Shorty 5:45 p.m. The Babysitter's Club (PG) 7:30p.m. My Life As a Dog #9: The Fugitive . . (TVG) . _(R) 8:00p.m.' Jumanji (PG) 10:00 p.m. Pick A Flick (NRl 12:00 a.m. The Usual Susp ects (R) • ' . • Overbrook Center haa Immediate ' i opening• for ~II time or part time : RN'a. Salary to-$14.00 plua per hOur : baled on experience. A ·variety of • benefits'ere ev41llable. . · : Submit your apPlication at: · OVtrbrook Center . • • 6:00 p.ni. Home for the Holirays (PG13) 8:00p.m. Father of the Bride Part 2 (PG) 10:00 p.m. The Outer Limits (TV14) 10:45 Poltergeist: The Legacy (TV14) SATUBJl,W JUNE 7 · SVNDAY. JUNE 8 Showtlnae: a GREAT FatiHir's Day Gift! . Get FREE Installation! Save sl6.09 . 1.@~ ·-6'~ .- FWPAY. JUNE 6 p.m. SUNDAY . : Coltntr ...... ' ' FREE Preview on Channel 17 333 PIIP BtrHt . . Mlddltport. OH. 41780 or . •1 Clll 814-882.e472 tor ' . Immediate · · · ·- conlldtrltiOn •. E.O.E. Birthday Open House and Card Shower in honor Ruth Taylor's 80th birthday. Saturday, June 7th, · ·6:30 p.m., at Gary Smith residence, Sumner Road. Friends _ and family welcome .. of CALL 676-3398 OR • 1-800-766-0153 . · e ·• • • • • • • Cable Wsk Free TV; SO Day money back paranteel to p'urehaee. Oft'er valid ror atanclanl inltallation in ICrvh:ablo areaa; 19.9&Inatal- ' �Pac~e12 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •The MUFFLER SHOP 982-2186 NO'IltiNG IUINS • . UKEADEERE" 982-21N 40 P1rta sH $t1v1 Meadows Carmichael's Farm & Lawn • •, Starting at $79.95 108 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Guaranteed Service 992-2825 •• .,:.,.., See us for Your Stihi• Power Tools & Accessories on- ·BlUM LUMBER St. Rt. 248 Chester 985 3301 j II' II , 614-742-3513 Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding R. ·L. HOLlON ' TRUCKING . Ridenour. Supply THIS WEEK 4 p.m. • Friday • SV 'ort Wot1h 400 • NASCAA Crlflaman 8 p.m. • Friday • ESPN ·loACA-·-Cup-11410 Boats New & .Used' "Profession~;~! Service · Guaranteed" .., . . .br PROfiLE 1 p.m. • SU!lday • TNN ·- Johnny·Bens·oh- c"i. 1997 POINTS STANDINGS -~ WIUTOIICUP Fo r Homeowne rs Insu ran ce CaJrJEFF ~ll WARNERUA .0..-- . 1. 1,651 5. .'-II Burton, 11J02 1 . 0.~.1 .553 7. ~ Labontto, 1,5» • . Ridly Rudd , 1,488 • . Ylct-'~ 1,384 10. 8il Ellolt, 1.915 6. KaMy lnwln, 1,108 . e. .-,. fllllrnM. 1,0111 7. CRick Bovm, 1,1174 • . DtYt ~. 1,05S 8. Ron Homelaay, 1,044 10. Jmrr{ -=- ,.,...,....... ....,... . _,... Le... i\lollolu&e er~t ••,. . . 110M CUP: NttK pole win' nor Bclllf; l..abarlll, Jel Gonlon. · Dale JIJmll! Sid Ellie IMn al fol by 1110 wayoile, Rlcl<y f\Jdd -1110 day ., win 1110 Miler 500 at D<MI' Ol:wnl htii ... el $pee'; l8)t Rudd held on Mlll1< Martin over the ftnal 21 laps to win the marathon 500 from Ocwet'. Torry ~e held on to the points lead, lumlng a bad day to hi& advantage by lr<:reaaing his lead over leam~te Gordon. BUSCHGRANDNATIONAW Bobby Labonte held olf Jeff Bur- . , 10 capture the Goodwronch/ Dalc;o 200 a1 Dover. Randy LaJoie took OY9f 1he point lead . with a thlrd-plaoe finish. H~ look ~ floo1 Todd Bodine, who finlohed 88Y8!1Ih and now !ralls 1he leader by 10 poiOI& C~ TRUCK SERIES: Joy Sau1er drcve to his firsl vic· lory In Rldlard Chid'"'' No. 3 Goodwnlnc:h Cllevnliet 81 New Hampohlreimemallonal Speed· W1<f In L.cudon.· Rich Bk:k~ d<l relaln hi& lead In the aenes. . .. . Prke11 •• Nl-• CArll ........... Weekly rankings by NASCAR Thll Week writel" Monte Dutton. Last week'a ranking 18 In parentheses. e. Ruoty Wollaco (&) 1. """ Gordon (t) Engine woes moont Bum radiator z.Tony~(2) 7. Bobby ~.~-. (7) Pole winner Pl>ntBa. Joll Burton (9) 3. 11ortc Mmln (3) Five stralgnt top fives Thi'd at' Dover e. Dalt Eomhordt (t) • • Dale olorrelt (4) Another bad week Engine costs him 10. Bill Elliott (8) · 5. Ricky Fluck! (10) Another top 1o 15 straight winning seasons .... _, \11 ON TH£ SCHEDULE , ..... G'"""' Mayl7 _, -·"""'_,. """""' 1- 1 May25 Rudd {R. w.-.) """"' '(lrvan) 1- """ 13 Ju0y20 (Wollocol .....' 1IG-- 1 Aug. 10 Aug. 17 ....."' (R. W...,_) IGooooni Aug. 31 ""'. question is; What do these men do about the bathroom? They are in thole em for 11 Ions tilne and I kiiow, if k were me, my bladder would explode! ,... yMr -- chompPon roo1<1t orPn the end lheMidWH1-Amlf1. can.Spttd AloocPII!on ctrcu~ •• wttl aolho NASCAR Buoch Grond Notlono!Arleo. !n 1f7NO, Dllo Eorn.hatdt ochttvtd rooklt ol the yoor end chllmplon - tutln eucce••'ve yeare. Jell Gordon loolc two yeart to make that move, w!nnlng roo111t honon In 163 ond lho champtonlhlp Pn 111115. • AGE:33 ·, • SPOUSE: Debbie • CHILDFIEN: Kaletyn (1) • CAR: No. 30 Pennzoil Pontiac Grand Prix, oWned by Chuck Rider. • HOMP!TOWH: Born and raised In Grand Rapids, Mich.. livet In Charlotte. • RECOFID: ~~ atonll, 0 wins, 1 poJe, 1 lOp five, 9 top 10s, almost $1.4 million In earnings. • LAST RACE: Benson started 29th and finiShed 21st last week at the Miller 500 81 ~. Dot. • THIS YEAR YOUR RACE FPNPSHES HAVE ALMOST AUNAYS BEEN BETTEFI THAN YOUFI QUAUFV1NG EFFORTS. WHY PS lliA'M "I can1 really elCjll_ain ft. Lasl year we quail· fled well bul dldn1 race .. good. ·rm glad we are running well, bul ~·s a!so Important wa start qualifying the · ~ennzoll Pontiac boller," WHYIUIE- ·/ ' --...-...... ,... .. ln100- .... Ford. ·n _,.,like Pontiac always geto left out We are dlllerent from lhe Mor11e w1rf Jol1nl'¥- • ""' ---Ont-wlbt Cal1o. We •• doing better . thlo bull dent think we w l - I NASCA~~ aro on par with lhoee other TNo - - ,.,.. yOiii"'*Y 10; nlakel: • HOW DO YOU FEEL NASCAA 11111 ~ fllkl; c/o Tllo GUtoo Glz1llo, 21111 E. ABOUT THE CONCFIETE Frrilln INd. Gulonla.N.C, FIACING SURFACE AT 21054. DOVEFI? "Dover's ccncte1e · --rio-eo, just beals )'00 to death lhe Mllil............ . . . entire race. 5know why they ""'* 1o< """'' Lb - Wllrlp. .DO YOU FEEL lliAT POtmAC GETS AN EVEN BREAK FROM NASCAFI? "Pontiac is kind of the lorgotton mekoln the apotter argu· v-. put concrele in, buill's a cl1allenge lo d<tve, "Dollar has a tot of good rnemo<leslor me. H's where I won my ftrst race In men~: NASCAR. "We beat Harry Ganlln a Busch race In 1994.1'm "If NASCAA thinks Ford has .., edvanlagO, they give !10r11<11hing l<i the Monl8 Carlo, and nMonte Cal1o has the advantage, they help tel!log you, you always remember beating somebody Harry Ganl's stature, especially ft's yOllr first vlelory.• or n (1NW1} lld!J!illlii'llitM . WHO'S HOT -WHO'S NOT Kyle PeltY vs. Fonl · Potty hUnt_, In lwO yeeiS, and he't otlllaeethlng 81 a comment bl' Ford car owner Jack Rouoh to the etfoc1thet ~ Ponlial: had any drtvero, thai make _,ld bo winning r-., Mor ~otahilg flfll:lln hits Pon· lial: behind lour Fords at Ocwor, Potty urloaded, "I gUGOO they loll ~ IO mo to the only GM car against all lh- FOI'ds,' saKI Potty. run .FROM THE ARCHIVES: Tho rich hPotory or HASCAll: The greet l!obby All· son's career ended at Pocono lntematlonol Raceway In 1988 When no waa criiJCally tnjlnd In a cr111h on the opening lap. AIHton'a Buick hrocl allot lire al opeed, and alier lumlng aldewayl, took a --blowa car drlvtn by JockO · Magglaoomo. WHO'S HOI! • Mark Martin has five alnlighllinll11ealnthe "Hopolully, they'l giW the Fords a quarte<·lnell mere lpoiter Oblllouely, IIIey neod . ... noll" -lhll. Whit--... 0011.,_ In NASCN1 1. wilh I 011' ;u_, U fit- :2. 'M1o- tho only World ~ Cl1lmpion 5lo',iDnl 1500? . . 3, <MIIItwntan Cup driYw- I Dton'l tJo1 --_,the top thrBS. Ha flnllhed second lui-and In the IIIIer 500. NA8CAR THIS WEEK Wrtltr Monlo Dullon ~- hll opl,. ion: "Hg.toJm ... Another week of whining on the Win8ton Cup Sorieo. "And who can blame them? NASCAR rewards whining wllh nAo changeo.• lludonlll- (PI~ Coillgo? WHO'S NO!! 1 Sterling Marln'o lall top·flve finllh wu In lhe Da)'tonll500. Marlin P"Rod ou1 a 1Olh-place finlllh al the Miter 500. . ltl. , My husband could not answer · ibis question and di~ed me to · ·y~r <Xllumn . Bondy .ltrvlo Bradfmd, Pa. .Dear NASCAR fan, Firs1 of all, Sandy, it is very hot in the cart and driven' uniforms arc also hot, so the drivers per· ·' spire quite a bil. According 10 Rick Mast, the drivers become acCustomed to the situation and learn hoW to properly conSume . the riaht amount of liquids. Mast assures us ills seldom a problem. In fact, be says, Ute only time he · had a problem w:as when he made the transition from compel. ina in Busch Orand National to Winston CUp, where races are about ~ce as long.l A UCOnd-giMiatlan pnldual orlho'llhaltof tho MI-. Bonilon _....., ........,...,,...,. I just sraned watchin& auto rae. ing this year,' Yes, I enjoy it. My eort, 1'8111zn. HlnllrJ, 1,018 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 Dar NASCAR Thia Week. ,, • ,, Dear NASCAR This Week, My question is, what syslem do you usc to rank the driven each week? Because if you look at the major areas to judge a driver, how can you keep ratiOJ Terry Labonte third? Check. it out: ' 'MMon Q,ppoiniS, Thny • I.Jiborllle; Melli wim, Jetr Ckrdon; linisll, Thny .._,.,;Laps led, Dare lanttt; TC!> fi""' Jelf<Joo-•. doa; T~ Ilk. TCTTJI P..aboole; Laps c:anplelod. Thny Ubonle. C.J. Hlctcmen Valley Lumber&. Supply Co. A- •' \ 992-6611 '• system but are merely, as noted, lily opinion. Obviously, I set a higher priority on r~ victories lhan 1ho NASCAR point _system, l1hink the World of Terry Labonle., but he hasn't WOn a race yet this season. Here's hoping that changes Soon . • , Sensational Resulls LIVE!!! 1-9G0-(484)-1 020 Ext. 1482 '',, . $3.99 per min. Muat,be18 y11. . . . . ' . - .. I Call ~ 't , Joe N. Seyre 814-742-2138 lm/t111n .. ' I ' t ' o·ave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob .Atwood. Ext. ·t05 For More -Information '· House. Clolhea, Furniture, Tools, briBfrler. · ' 110 Court St. 912-4119 . convictiOn of I' Coma·See Ua For All Your · Parts and 1 ~ :· Service Needs ..2-40. J&l · .• ' Easy Bank Financing A~ (andilionen Installed 128" a month Heat Pumps Installed 138" amonth •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat · BENNEIT'S HOME HEATING & COOLING 814-44811418 Serving Southeas!ern OH &WV , Rd., GaHipolll, OH 1-800-872-5987 1391 S8tlotp ~ •..... : JultU". .. !· •, •'' ·' ' .. '. •Small Englnea •LawnMowera •Chtlln Saws •WMdEIItera Serving from 5:00 • 5:4~ 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leiding CrHk Rd •. Donad0014.00 rot meal 742·2925 • 992·7074 ' GI'IIYtl, U"'eatoi'll, ..... •c-Toploll, Fill Dirt, :lind. No Mlnlnum. ). Cen1truetltn N•w·Constructlon & Remodell!lD Kltch'n C.blnetl VInyl Siding • RoOfs Decks-O.nrgea &tl,..,_ 114-742-3411 FfH I/1/W1- 1-s;ti~PI Dlors & Windows ' .;;;O;;;O.;;•;..;Addltiott~;;;oi!"i"l--~t, L.. ANNOUtJ CE W . NT S . ' YOUNG'S · ,•CARPENTER SERVIa ..... Aclclltlona ofWwiJanlaM • oEIKirlciiiA Plumbing •Roollntl ..... Jar • iExllrtor ....Inti.. Aleo c-..... Y(ork (FRU ISTIIIATD) V.C. YOUNG II ... 8218 '-"»Y> Olllo - :HARTWELL HOUSE ............ ...,. 1011. Mlln, Pomlroy ATTENTION Hu Your llarrlagt Or Relationllhlp Gol Up & Wont, Slop In Prlnceu Vkllo And Rent en. Of Our 'Adull Vldtoo. 50 New Aeteutol 1380 Eaotom Avenuo, GoPPipollo, 00r~Co5~11!1~ . 4~44~1~1t1~22.~-,......-:-" - Summer Funl Gt9an1lc Garage Salt: Flaln Or Sh"'e June 7th, 8:30·4, Mitchell Novor lti.Jinoly Aaolnlll 1·800· - · Nllr 566 End. 718-45411 Ext.87oiU fUll"-" Min. I;.;::::..;.;:;;;.;:;;=;:_--Mull 110 18 Yrs. Sonr·U 818-845- June 51h Thru 71h, B·Dark, 2204 1434. Jaokson PliO>, Rlcllng lawn Mow:;;;::_-Gi;;;jiWj~-:- er, Truck Accenorin, lots : 40 Glveawly Adul~ ~a Clothing. .,.,..-.,....,.,.=~~== v1 11 mpnlh old Coon dtlllf'll bull Juno 8th, 71h, D·5, P!taoant a. m!x, pd wtUchdog, Plio"" child· Poy , Rood, ' Rio Grande Area, ron, 114-741-1080. • Mons. WomJI!ll, Chilclreno Clolh· ~~:..:-::~=-:-""":":~::-:::ling, Tools. Matlrtll /Boxspringo, 2 ewk ol~ ldlllnL 1 ma!o black .SIOI>• Roln /Shlrw. dog, pori CtPno, 4rnol old, hoa . . hod- :JOUJS.llllli7. llondoy, Tueadey, 8th, & lOth, :::::~;;;:.:~~-:-:::-::-:::::::- 8.? 325 Green Terrace Couu, :-2 molt black a w"'IO kitltna. ~lo ....... S And •• Movloa, ~ •-• WHptrl, Gray iebby, mota. long halrtd, M~ Mioc. , _ cdoo. 30,4-171-6721. · Porch Salt: JUno Glh And 7th, 83 Boeoro Pupo To Good Home I . Rlln Or Shine. 17 Nil! A...,..., (114) 317-7731 I blolldo ~•'""'"t, 3 mol)lhl 'old, Thrto Fomlly Geregt Sale: ........ • •• 2 2 Tlllrodoy, Frldoy • S.tUrdor. 11-4. ::-~·~llt:::•:;;~;:;.;;.'1:-:"'-'7-:-;· 11::::: · Slatt Aou• 150, ~ IPidllllt. Otho S Qroy T!gor HOlll~ K!tltfta,lll~ll:!~wlf~aFl~•~a!~dl~ncL~::r.:':':'':':-::';" :::.:":;;4...;1.;:11;..:1;;;1!42...:;;:.----:---:::: Yard 1 8•~• Safe .TrlniiY U.M. mote~, ., oountrr Churcll. Parttr. Thur•.frl. Junt 5-~a btgln'*'O e:am. • Aoln Ftllow:=:::.:~::.:.:·.:..:..:;r::;:;__....,...l ohlp Hoi . a - - old. I EMPLOYMEN T SERVICE S lhine, F1vt Pointsatea, Wipple Ad. ~aragt sale· Junl 8 ~ 7 . Oer~l Well residence, a:OOam-• :oOpm. Chain uw, alarm doora, elerc:ise bike, umblllla 1able, chalrt~ Apple 11 -C COfi'I'UIItlgam<ll. · 110 Help Wanted MDANCEFISM June 5 & a. lnllde yard sale, 123 Hudoon S1., lliddlepon, lbehlnd Bil'o Body Shop), 8 to 5. No tatly sales. · · •• - 2 Poatllono-blt Soulht>rk sr- Bar Rt 2 Pt. PleaiM~ WV. (304) 675-51155. • cana~terepm. • June 5·8, Thursday & Friday, Wade thN Sa~ 9am-4pm. ladles Fellowship, Hobaon Christian Fellowship ~AV~O~N~I-A~I:-1~A-rt-11--:I~Sh~l~rto-y~ Church, blue house tl&ar Eastern ·Spoaro, 304-675-142ll. High. ~~------------~ Abla A.von Repreaentatlvea... June 5-7, SR 7, two miles· norlh of needed. Earn money for Chrltt.. • Chesler, Gr•itn·UP Lane, multi rnaa bills at hor('le{at work. t...eoo.: ~ lamlly. Something for everyone, ~635G or 3Q4·882·28•5. Pnd , oid to'OII, kitchen ware, pictures. bedding. planiS, ck>thes, book>. Bread And Pastry Baker. Par June e & 7 at 525 Gran! St. Mid· Time Potillon. Pleaae Reapand dleport, chHdren'a clothes (baby To; CLA 413, c/o Gallipolis Dally• Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, GaHr~~ o 6 ye.,.), toys, mioc• polltl; OH •5031 . . • June ~ - 7, Lincoln Street, CABLE TV ORDER TAKERS Middleport, Anna Ellis residence. cleaned house, garage, ' base· Earn $15 ·$18 Per Hour+ Com-• mist!ons. Extremal~ High Cuh ment and artie. tamer o,mand, No OVernlghf" large garage salt, June 6-7. Bo· Travel . Immediate Openings:~ lens riding mower, stereo with CandidatM Uust Be Available To,j Base speakers, 50 caliber black Slllrt Pa<l Tralrif'G p..,_., Now. . · • powder rilles, fishing Ulekle box CALL PAUL TOI.L FFIEE ":; with aver 100 lures, lionel trains, 1·888-432-7378 ~! air conditioner. Lazy Boy recliner, mandolin, $ string bdnjo, 20 Bar· Ctmelory Ialit? lis the btal kts>l" ble dolls, garage lull of misc. secret in America. High canvnll· ttems. Lots or lree lsems. Corner of alons, bonuses, beneflta, laa'da, . FlaiWOods Road and SR 7. Walth healt~ plus 401 K. $500 !tot slett• training bonus, call 814·882.' ~signa. . 2•, 744(1, Multi· family yard sal•. rain or ·ohlne, nice clothing, all slzea, many llfger women's and men's, children's, household and miac hemL County Road 18 oil 4·1anel SR 33, second driveway on right. Sale Wednesday, Thursday and Fr<lay, 9arn-7pm, Patio sale· June 5· 7, litst house past church in Chesler. Exerc:ia· er, patio ta.ble, something tor eve· ryone, new and used. Rained out June 2·3, will try again June 5-e, one milt on SR 325 lrorM SR , 12-4. Large sale, someth· lng br everyone I Saturday- June 7, 9am-Spm. David Spencer's, Main · Streel.· Racine. Men's, women's and girl's clothes, girls'. bike & scooter and lays. hovsehold i1ems and nue. Three famll~ ~ard sale· Thursday and Frida~. 91:;1 Broadway Street, Middleport. Three family yard sale· June 6·7. 9am-Spm. Brown's Taxidermy, PomerO)' Pike. Three family yard·•l• 62 Nelson Rd., Rutland, S~lurday, June 7. 9am-4pm. Guno, Llleotylor 2000 ski machine, nice clolha:a. car aeat, baaainet, dlahea, Iota af mloc. Yard tale Frida~· Sliver Ridge Rd., one mile trcm Eastern High oH SR 7.lols of misc., ·rreezer and atov8, touch, watet dlatUJ&r. color TV. giHo and n'lore. Rain or shine• 9am to 3:30pm,614·98S-4256. Yard &ale, 1 day oi.ly, Friday June 6lh, 9 till ?. Jean Sloul residence, Syracuse. June 5th & 6th, 8·8, 6 miles long, 'Emoii:ARESOSHREDNET.NET I7W::-a-nl-od-:-:-:-U.:-od"'7":'H:-a-:rcl-,.ood-:'::Fioo:--ri:-ng In Good C,onditlon, Call G1~24S. • 5887. Wednetday, First Evtf Yarcl Sale; Thurs. Frl, 9·5, 908 Fourth Avenue, LOti 01 Evarythif'GI Friday. 8·5, 2 Family, Halliday. Helghll Oil Gatlield Avenue, 25" COlor T.V. Console; Exrension · Loddoro; ChUd Cor Saato: Spring Horae: Toyo: Adull And Children Ck>tlu:Houoeholdlon,. _ -c:-·1 aale· Wanted : Old Stl;)ne Chimney .. Sand Stone Foundation Block.t, 6 ~<·258·1 699. Thursday and Friday, rain or Pt. Pleasant . &Vlclnhy Gan~ Seeking Caqtpanslan- ·friday, JUnt erh, 9·3, 11 River lhlp From lllco Farnalt 'For Tal<o, Strte~ Kanauga, Housohotcl Wo!ko l Frltndoh!p. Send Rt· 11tmo & Clolles. pllto To: CI.A 30t, c/o Ga!lipo!lo I;;.;...;..;--::',......:::-:-:--:~=:DliPy Tribune, 825 Third Awnut, Gar~~,; Friday 2 112 Mileo Gallpolo. OH 4!;1131. . Oul 1 CrHk On Johnsons :-""-':--'-:-::::::-:::-::-:--:=: Ridge, 2nd Houoe On leh, Clolh· lnloPPIQtnl WF 22, SHkl WM lng, Toolo, Home lnllrior, Gloss· Wllh Spot'll Cor And Water Toyo ' ...,., Flllhlng Equiprnen~ Biltll. Far Gatage lternl. Btg Garage Sale: 1.2 Milo& oul ro· ute 218. .June 2nd thru 611\ Flrsl Time Five Femlty V.rd Sale : Salurday, June. 71h, 9-5. 1012 Wallon Road, Roclney, Loto Of Ml....aneouot Fd • Sa~ g.s. 5 Fomily Vard Sale: Antiques: Antique Wood Cook Stove, ,!ontlque Bicycle, Toys, Comtorlen. Glasswate, Adult Clolheo. Childrens Clothing, Come Down St. 'Rt. 2 t 8 Turn left On Teena Run Road Go 1 Mile Turn Right On Davit Road, Follow Sigrll, Rain /Shine! . CMI5 ...:.~ -· l•llljlilcKtMtnt WIIHws '"'ulldrI" --r 1 · (PaymeniS based on 1IIIPfCvOd c:rodM) ' . 1071 Second Avenue. Thuroday, BaH Ball Cards, Ma~es, Tools, Silver Certillcates lots Misc . 1 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. · . 511111 MO. ' & MIDDLEPORT · PPI2•27n tJ'ublic is invited . . 8l3.'i!n .;WILl. MIL• QEAQLIPE: 2:00p.m. lho dor Pilton tho ttl !Ito run. Sundoy ttllltn ·2:00p.m. Frtdoy. Mondoy tdh!on · • 10:00 Lrn. Solunloy. 537 BFIYAH PLACE San••• Home '. .AIJ, Yin! loin lluol .. Plld 5n Advanct. I.D. C.llerl 1Corrd•clt•llon Mlllttr 1 1.aoo-291.UOO ·' -..-...... uyone Involved In ste•llntl • prop•rty ......_ .... 1127 ICronlt;; RRine,IDI Pomeroy; Ohio wv ~77 ' 5 Fafll!lleo, 816, 8/7, 9 A.M. 322 Third Avenue. acro11 from municipal parking lot, look fOr bal· loono, .,,., bod, lurnilure, clothBI, •rrHt lllld INSULATION . l ': 6/41h Wod, 6/Sih Thurs. 6/6197 Fri. 10·8, 428 VOlt Road, Btclwelt, Ohio. P<lcls Clolheo, Toyo,llisc. . For lnf0111111tlon IHdlntl to the "FAt:TORY DIRECT PRit:ES'' Quality .Window Syste111s Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Tuesdays and Thursdays · mnlte• it aeem "' 1-800-964;f'ORQ' ,.. ,.. ' ' Rt. 21 at tho Rlpi.Y-Firlqlleln Exit 1132 3 Faml!y 'l'lrd Sale: Frldoy & Sat· urday, 10 Wllaa From o·allipolil, On /l0Ute141. 51!1, lth, 7dl, 9-8, I Mlleo Out 218, Galllpollo, Ohio On Loll Yellow 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CENTER .' •' 614-1185-4180 Bus. Phone' (304) 372-3673 2 Family: Clothoo, Houiehold, Stare LlltoiYPor 1.25 HP Tread· mill, Toyo, Gamao, Friday Blh, 8:30-4:00, 187 G.roonbrlar Drtvo, l/4 M!t.Paot Odd LAII. Signs. 614-992·5479 ' . AT interior · Befci!'l 6 p.m. · lee\re meauge. After 6 p.m. • ' 2 Family: 618, fJ/7197. 8:00 A.M. • 4:00 P.M. 2523 Toens Run Road, CISIIJ, Ctolln, FumiiU.-. Whotlo, Tlros, Etc. Evtrylhlng Goeol Toyo, Cora, Trucks. EVENING MEAL ' Ripla,y. WI/ 26~71 . ~ Vlclnhy POMEROY, OH. , SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Reasonable Rates 1113/ttl- ~ A lfOOd paint joli 011 :"' any: vlon(iy dt~y, • Gallipolis . Trailer & • · HouaeSitls ., LINDA'S ' Yard Sate 4 Femlly 'l'lrd Sale: 112 Mile Out SIBle Roule 124, Toward Ruuand, Junt 8th, 711\ 8;tJ0.5:00. . D. .IGI,I GMii'i.En INC. ' . 992~2'155 -- ~ BXCAIAft Limestone a Grr~el . Septic Syatlrria :.;'== .1·614-.992·7022 ~ , Advertise on this pag!3 . BAULIII~~ PAINTING ' 70 Free E1tinulleJ · ·· ~LL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID · ; Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. : . Must meet HUD eligibility requirements : ~For further details call today ( ; ) ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! vlllt Ar... Flewlrdl Pltase Call 814-251-1585. JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. EWAFIDI 814· Slbtrlen Huoky Puppy, Ap· 1 Loll: prox, 35 Poundo Around Morell· _. 20 Yrw. Exp. • tno. owner: Rick Johnoon Rents are computed according to your income.' Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with all . appliances. 1 111 • Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Gfinding in Pomeroy, Ohio .. ~~ru, 3 Houooo -GrHn Valier Dr. (off Kerr Rd.; Fri. JUno 6, 8-5 Sat. Ju,. 7, II-~ THE MAPLES ,. ' Loot: Larg• l!ea:lo From Biawetl Communications Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? Consider:. 1 ' laclcing... Slid owner Filben Mar· lhal race as well. tocci. • Jctr Green has been named Martocci, a Nishville., Tenn., ps the permanent replacement for Minc:ssman, will bt supervising 'Rober1 Pmalcy in the Diamond lhe 1eam untillhe vKIIit po1i· Ridp No. 29 O.evMet. Qrec:n's tions are filled. Busch Grttld·Nal~naJ team hu 01) YOU KNOW? been disbanded. ' • Wally Dallenbach ~b!liluted e'Durin& two weeks at Char· for Robby Gordon, who was lotte Mu«or Speedw•y. Jeff Gor· burned In an ·lndianapolis $00 don won 5432.000. c:r~h, at ·Do\ler: Dallenbach will • On the spring Dover Week· tX UIUlble to haftdle those duties end In 1990, Dic:lc Trickle won • Pocono, where' he will be ia his only WI~ G\aRpole and · lflttion in his own Felix Sabates · Bobby Labonte" won his filll entry. Qordon il expected 1Q mill BIKh Grand National poh. =~t:':~~~!.:.::.~~~ty, CELLULAR PHONES ' t.ongRudd ond --kay -to """"' Ricky Rudd'llliclory ot D<po;er, . LAII- polr ol prescription gt11m, 614 • 10 Harman Road, Centenary, Name Bra,.d Children, Adult Clolhlng, (levi, Oshkollh, Guaso) Hl$h Chair, Househo!d Plems, . Rain IShlno. · . Sayre Trucktng Co., • Serv,u (619) 845 8434 Jill t.ong II tho,_.,.., chief at RPM (RIIdd PMbmlnco M--"'l. The dlomlslry (No Sunday Calls) ~601! 250 Condor Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . A Division oo NichOls Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406·, Fax: 304-n3·5861 .. ' GIFTED PSYCHICS!! ' Cmr ol tile Willi 11 ~ 7-otCitl. 3 Farnly: Frldar. fll61h. 9:00-5:00, . '• ,11' you've got a ..-tktn or a comment. wrtle: NASCAA Thll WHk Your Tum, C/0 The G - GIIIOIIt, 25 E. Fronklln Btvd., O.lton.., N.C. 2805A ~:~~~~~~~~d;.Iu~m,:~~~~ r-------------------------, Big .Bend Fabrication, Machine & Welding Shop 742..0004 From Monte Dutton: My rank· ings are n01 b~ on any rormal ' ~ ........,, .... . Aosewoocr. w.va. L A 1 1 - - - ..... Pomere· COMMERCIAl.. and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Alh~s. Ohio . . , Folindatlona, : Orlvewaya, ' SIIIB\Ytfkt, 'P-'ioa,' · Gerageend : Basement Floo!'l. ' : Free Eatlm1t1a. ' : lne.ured ·SAYRE CONCRETE ; SERVICES 555 Park St. Middleport clnlty,814-742-31105. Found:"smorr 3Monlh O!d ·PuPIII'• Brown a Black, Blue Collar, on Thlrd-.114-441-1320. New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Roo_m Add.ltlons. Roofing · CONCRETE SERVICES AROUND THE GARAGE ~~'#:. level, we are going 10 hive 10 NASCAR This Week. raise additiqnal funds." ' · Geoff Bodine islookins desAs a lasHiitch measure, Morse pera1ely for an associate sponsor said Bodine is considerins·the . to display alongside QVC on his sale of equity siOCk in the teain if No. 1 Ford. another sponsor i• not found. ·Team general manager Lee HOUSE CLEANtHG: Team mal)M<ne is aui::mptinJio sell space aaer Eddie Jones and crew chief on the car 's quanerpanc:ls to Gil Martin have been abruptly another spon50r, . . fired by FilMer Racina. the Win• "We need more sponsorshi~ • stan Cup team for whom Ke1Jny · money," said Morse. "We want Wallace drives. to bcp OVCon the car, but in "In the put few months, I have order to wmptte at the level it relt that the leadership and har· takes to win at the Whiston Cup mony hi our team seemed to be ' 7/22/tfn I ISS.,E·LL BUILDERS,· IN(.~•.· Steel Sales, Weldiag Supplies, Industrial Gas .· RadiaCor R~palr & Replacement Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon · Founcl: roddllh b<oWn molt Cocf<· er Spaniel, 8·12 manlha, brown colter, Sa!tm Slrot~ Rudand vi- 614-992,;7643 ~----------~~~------------------------~ Complete Ma~hlne Shop Service Fabrialllon ROBERT BISSELL ~ CONSTRUCTION •New Homes ·•Garages •Complete Remodeling ; Stop & Compare :. FREE • : ESTIMATEES · :' 985-4473 (814) 992-4277 ,---------------~....,, Attorney At laW LOBI and Found Found· amali change purse, at Alto.Ald. col elk for managornenl t ll.814-e82-8f24. . Joe Wll10n Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attorney William Safranek (614) 592-5025 AIICtron•r: Rhett MPPhoan e Weoko CQmmunlty yard • •· Texas Rd., . Bailey Rd. area. Satur'day, 8:3°·1 Unto Bob Toll Kllttn. llothtr to Rain or lhlne. Khttn alao 1he Ia· lono grey Four fomlly yard oale· Friday and hotrod. Millen Pawo. (814)·387- Saturday, June 8·7, Baum Addi· 7753 tian. Ran cancels. 60 a ·.::~=r:~L.::.ca~:~ Geoff Bodine d~sperately seeking sponsor 1J ....'Ditttl relieve ~ debtor of financial obligations · and arrange a. fair _ distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep ·:exempt" property for their personal use. lllis may include car, a hQuse, clothes, and household goods. . For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: BANKRUPTCY. can '" Sat., June 7, 1997 6 P.M. ,,' · · Melga Co. Falrgroundl · Mti~:O~!.C:: ~~~~• · . commlttu Marine Service .. Mallia This IPittlll . "' NASCAA 'Nook Moving from W!nllon cup 100kto or ..,. yoor to Wlnaton Cup champion PI ·notanoaoyroocl,utM.. lOp rooldt, Johnny Btn- . 3. MiktiBIM, 1,128 4. Buklh ....... 1,111 3. PN,....,.,1,M 4. ....., OrMn. , ... 5. Stwe Perk, UHI " · Buclclhm .a-, 1,755 7. Tlm F. . . . 1,721 8. Cllc* TriCtdl, 1,713 U. IWM ~. 1.71f 10. Hermie a.dltr, 1,182 3 - MWk~1 .134 ........ Alcfi 8icldl, I ,243 2. ..-:11 SJnuu-, 1,233 1. RMOy l.&lole, 2,211 2. Todd Bodlnl, 2:.201 I . "'!My Uborttl, 1.112 2. .... CJordon. l ,n$ I ---------- ----------------....., ' ••c1 2ND ANNUAL AUCT. ION' Lamoncho Billy' Goal Old, 114-2!8-131j8. ' 992-2825 . ,..,_ Chester,q~ All Yard Sol" Mull I t Pold rn Wanted to bur uud 'Mobtlt Ad-ot. Deedllnt: 1:00pm lht Home, call 61o4-4<UI.Ot75 01 304- d•y before the ad 11 lo run, 875-5885 Remodeling 1998 Martin Street 773-5033. frH bob tall~ klnena, verw- af· Sunder a Mondoy tdlllon• 1:00pm Ffldor. Wanted To Buy : Junk Cora, 114·,: -....: 304-&JS.:Mn. 4-46-8600. • • f'rH Kltttno: e Wotka Olcl , ·2 Carport tal• June 8·7, lee rtsl· Meloa a .2 Fomolto, arock a dance, Tyree Blvd., Racine. Wanted To Buy : Standing TlrN:ter " Whill, Coli Any1tmo, eu-441 - Matching 10fa and loveseat. new Ot Vec:ant Property With Timber, combrttr, maiChlng aheels. flo'Nit e14·388 9906. ." 0021. anangemtnll. foam bed ·lopper, Wanted- USed lap top computer, •• Kklllw. 114 • •• 8083 do!Nng lnd ..... fi14- ~8-2Q73. • lovtlblt IIU1acl Puppy, To Good Homo. et 4148 031111. CELLl:JlARONE• 985·4422 . • WI,_ Pocono 11011 quollfylng nmo Mld~leport, _ OH . Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • 'Sand • Chester 985-3308 On TV All nme• Ea~tem 11at11e lllaeli Deal~r ~r­ ~cln_IIY, cou 10 tO, eu-882· Mil ' :..: ;!..:O,::;,r:,:k!;,:: Homllnlorior. Found: 1trre1. Unco!n Hill, 2ll2tiD Custom Homes Burlno Stondtno Pine. 1 AeM • • Trlct Or IMgtr, 114 2111 -.---- Old.., .... ·-~ Rt. 1, Box 44-C Muon,WV IW.L ...... CDPMA FiiiiiiCing througll No~ fl!llnclll INGELS ELECTRONICS . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE St. Rt. 248 1 p.m, •S81ut<lly•TNN ,, TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 3CJ4..773-5822 9am·9 Chell OIA 11t V.UO SquQ 111 In llllti11111 or The 8pDI1Iman an AOutl In.,•. tabacoo memorabilia. Specializing in matchbox cars. FAMILY DENTISTRY canno 90 MldclltpOrt & Vlclnhy Cttan loto Mo4el C.. 01": Trucko, tHO Modell Or " - • llodl a whtta Anoora ~llten, Smllh a..1c11 - · IICII & . IWIIo o!d, 10 • - llomt. 304- I S. Third SlrHI. Maoon. Thuro- om -.uo, GollplaiL IIS-11151. dey· SoiUrdor. Juno 5-7, lom-7 1--:--...;_+-~-:--~ Boyo and glrlo c!olhoo, loll of J & O'o Aula P1or1s. Buying Nl F!ulfy ~ Reo! Cu• 6 - · milO. adull clothing. Tupperwart, vaga Vlhlclts. Selling polll. 304- " Ba, B. Boaston, D.D.S• New Loc•tl!)n: 2 mll4t1 ott Rt. 7 on Rt. 124 ' Thl Pooono Mol ·• • nl'loft llllh _ ... _ -WldNIOiclodgoo. 140,1110 lndultrlal • Autornollve New'Radiators • Re-Cores AJC CondenHIJ/HOII Aliemblltl BUym 'o f vintap tQya, spor:tscardS, sports memorebllia, tabacoo tins, cigar boxes, and . -CARE· ~ IISON RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE . Pomtroy, an t - ,.. tdaln. 12 ......... - - ol ,_, • •. Col (114) - - ..... 1 p.m. F- to fOOII and .......... Muffler &. Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Gahia AutQ Sales oo Clld.Rte: 35 Wast New Summer 11ours Mon.-Fri. 8·5; Sat. 8-3 (614) 446-2412orToll Free 1-800-594-111 hi Community Sale-Gunville Ridge 16 houses, 30 family's. From: Point P!eaaanr·Rt 2 N. to Rt. 87 go e milo~ Follow ~gna 1 Garage Sale-June 5, 6, I 7. 8·? Mt. Varnon Ave. Tools, boat, mower, western bookt, Uen'a large pants, mise. • Computer Users Needed. Wofll: own houro, $20k IO t50kfrr 1· ' 800-3<8-71116 x1508• . DRIVEFIS " Gaset Transpormdon of Mariena lo ••pandif'G. Need OuaHfitd • Drivers 2 Years E•parlenoa. Mull Paso the DOT Phyolcol and Drug Tot~ Cia II ACDlllconM Wllit Haz.llat, Mileage Pay, Toarri Po~ Heellh Insurance, 401K Plan. (614)373-64711"01 (800)33364711 DRIVERS WANTED · 500 Mile Radius • Homo Evorr Weekend, Family Insurance Paid By Company jOenlal, Eye, Proscription) 4011<Retlrernent Plan, First In • First Out Dispatch, Late Mode·! Conv. Tractors With Flatbld Trailer• Competitive Pay • Per<:entaiiO 01 Groll. . GRANT TRUCKING, INC. 5486 SR ~~ . OAK HILL, OHIO 45188 JI00.2112·21 13 Experienced Hair Stylist NaQdsd For Joann's Kut & Kurl e·14·448~ 9496,614-046-0214. Full-Time TEACHING POSmONS OPEN: ACADEMIC: English lnotructor. SPECIAL ED: Multi·Hincll· t:~d tnatructor: Behavior Bls. Ordef lnltuctor. VOC:ATPONAL: PraciiCJI Nurolng Instructor (Experienced B.S.N.); Patient Care Technician lnatruc· tor (Exper- R.N.) CC)NTACT: Gollio ·Jackson Vlnlon JVSD AI 614·245·5334, ExL 201 For Application Information. E.E.O, DEADLPNE: 6/11197. General ~ Conalruction Helper Must .Have Experience, Trans. portation, & Own Hand. Tool a, 614-383-9385, Aher 7 P.M. Hair Stylist Wanted Rent YOur Own Slation, Or Malta $tO To $15 Ah Hour, Call Carol King, e u·~ ...S·lll22. . ·I HELP WANTED • Bookkeeper • ~nowlodge Of Job Cosung • Pay Rol • And Rolatod Dulleo A Mult Huge Basement Sale-Planta, Computer Experience Requir&d. dolls, linens, ,clothes, htrnllure; References A Must: Resumea glassware. Sam·? 2902 Meadow· Acceplocl M - F AI Chrlallan'o Construction, 1..03 Eastern Ave., . !>rook Drive. Frl & Sat · • Gallipolis, OH 9 A.M. To 5 P.M . Mdvlng·Yard SBie at 3Q11 l<ath·. 814·4411-4514 or 814·446-:3703. nor lane. Friday and Sarurda~. HQME BUSINESS Cheap Start, June 6111 & 7th, 8·5. Send SASE • $5 To C. Ronelll Sat June 7. 2205 lin<Din Avo., 9· P.O. Box 7429, Conlon, OH ? M.ens, womens,' Jr eize cloth- 44705. lng, cei~ng ian, 32" entry door. HOME TYP!STS, . Yard Solo. 6mlloo out Je"y•s·Run PC uaers needed. $45,000 In ~ Rd. Apple Grove. New & used. coma potentiaL Call 1·800·513-Lots of Bargain•. June 4 thru •343 Ext B-9368 • June 7th. Bam·? Legal Secretary, co'mpuler skilla required. Send r•sume to: Box 80 PubliC Sale CW~ 3 clo Point Pleasanl Rtg· and Auction -:-:-=:--::::~-=:-::::­ ister 200 Maln St .. Pt. Plaisant Auction· Friday, June 6th, wv 25550 7:00pm. Hartlorcl Communi)y ME D. /DENTAL SALES Building, Hartlonl, wv. Howard • Ad<lilonaltncorno • , e.,.a-. AAJ • 1470 - • coo.· Are You Calling On Medical &" Lemley' a Auction Service, Leslie Dental Butlnenes? Would You Lomlay, AuCIIoneer. Household, like To Canlinue What You Are E F S 1 Ph 6t 4 Doing And Hove Addldonat $500 alato, arm a 08 · one • ·$2,000 Per Monlh? Prollt From 3 3IJII·94• · · ' 'l'our E-lonco. · Rick Pearaon Auclion Company, 61 ...886· 51122 lull iime auclloneer, complete auction , aarvlca. licensed Needed: Part· Time State Ta1rad 168,0hio & Wool VIrginia, 304· Nursing Asolstanto (STNA'o) Neodod For 2·10 And 10·8 ShihL 773- 5785 Or OOo-7 73- 5407. For Application, Come In Penon 90 wanted to Buy To Scenic Hills Nunlna Center ~:::"::::";~.::l~:-;;";~":;7." 311 SuckridfiO Rd., BlciV1111, OH: · 'Ab10p t0 1i () l'a All US S'l1 N,O PHONE CALLS, PLEASE. • u op o" r; • • Ytr And Gold Cotno, Proofaetl, Plri·Timt Position Avollablo For Dlamondo, Antiquo JOWlllry, Gold Ringo, Pro·1830 U.S. Currency, Medical Tranacrlptlonlst • Can • . StorM], Elt. Acquloldono Jewelry didaiO Must Bo High SchOo! • M.T. , Coin Shop, 151 Second Graduate With Compfthtnalvt KnowlodfiO 01 Medical T•minoloo Avonut, Ga~poNo. ~, ....6·2842. .gy: Mull Pouno Good Typing Antiqyaa, furniture, .elan, china. Sklllo Ancl Knowtadga Of Proper' coins, to~a. lampt, guns, IOolt, Grammar And Spelling . . ·eatlttl: 1110 appr,lsals,. Oaby U.Pin,I14·18H-M1. PiMit S.rMJ RtaUIIIO To HOIHI . Clinic; Human Relaliono Oopar~. · Antlqutl, top priCII paid, River· monl; 110 Jldtson ...,.: Olllpolo. In• ~ntlques, Pomeroy, Ohl~, Ohio 4&131 ·1512 Or FulO 114- w Run Moore owner, 814·8'2· ·48·5532. Equal 0ppor1Unhy pioylt. -· e.... • · �e .' . ')t8ge14• Tlle ~ sent~J ThUrlday, June 5, 1117 Thuf'ldly, June s.'- 1~ · Pomet0y • Middleport, Ohio .·. ' Pf)IIWOV • Middleport, Ohio The o-Ily ................ 11 .... NBA Croa8Word PUiale · ACIIOII PHILLIP ·=- t ...._._ .. ALDER ·- 1 1' t Ct '1/'1 I k . • 11 • C 1• ATHEfM 'IIJIWMI cg Flnonolng - - fo< Houltl -tl(ulld puil:haiOI; Rollnanc;lng; Bll oon- • ,pur unit :~dldat" ahould txhlbit ability , .Co communicate; organlza, and 't ;.ark with tho lntordlaclpllnarr ~ u-PV lOam. Wo rooagnlze your .., _ plo wllh lighly oampodllvo Alary. and blnoHt package. To reapand to this exciting ap· : bartunlty apply at Rackoprlnga heM.biJitatlon Center. Pomeroy, Cllia, et<t-992-eeoe. Tho Village ol Middleport Ia takIng applications for 1 part time ,.Clerk treasurer for Middleport Mobile Homes · fOr Slle Mobil Homes forRIIII - lUUS $-10 Exton~ad Cab •V-f.'' 5· s,.od, No Air, 40,000 Mll.a, $8,500; Daytime: 814-4...,·4423; and-Lind- :l Badrooml. 2 Ful BaihL 2 car Garage, l'llrquot Floor In En- & Dining Room, Pardally Romodolad, Nice Nolghborltaod ·OI Goorgoa Crook tag,800, 814try ~0r81-lo0308. ComiMr'OIII pnapert) tar._,. Five Points, corner ol FlaiWOoda. Rd. and Rt. 7, A growing oonmun- ~licatlana can be obta,lnad a Alklng $87,000. Consider 111 off. Call Brenda Jeffers. Dollie Village Hall, 237 RaCt· Turner Realty, 814-992-2888. , Mlddlopori, Ohio batwotn houro ol8:00 AM and 4:00 For sale, 1 bedroom home iri Po!.~lcadona muat be meroy, will sell on land contract, Juno 18, 1997. ' 614-11112-5858. Work From Home Earn LargelnoamaCaiiiOQ Bu~ 8t<t-4<HJ187. Home tor aale on Rl. 2 North about 10 miles !rom Pt. 5 bod· 1,2 OAJ •XJIIi 0 A t :•t I 4 11800, 814-247·2881. z. Clean Your Home Monday Thru Ruttand Strttl· 3 BR, 2 BA. river Friday, Have References, 614· view, new siding, carpet & ~tctr 448-1240, Leave Namt, Number en, $48,900. UNotHome. Cole- 3 ~rilts- live In one, rent ather 2 out or 1111111 nant $810. Experienced .carpentry and remodeling. Inside and oulaidt, w i - · & Cllpt~ $83,500. decks, vinyl aiding, add-on addi""'"""'~' : . liona, cabinet relacing or newly Flsl)er· 3 BR, 1 BA, now car,.~ · rebuilt. References-Free Eallaome romodallng, $18,500 fl· rrialtl. Jim Shri30H7&-1272. · ~or 114,500 calh ftrm. Ex,.rlenoad Carpantr~ And Atmodeling Add-Ona, Decks.- Wal~a Will poaalbly land contract -or From Framing To Finish Work, help finance on all, 8 1 -. GITTIN' HER FANCY -·ce:>··l ' esdmaraa, reasonable rates. 304- i 14x70 Two Bedroom, Two Ba.th Trailer Only $7500 Or Sale With Painting -Interior /Exterior Wind- Land And Will Sale (and Sepaow Glazing No Job Too .Small I ~:'":;;te~·;:l8~14;":)36~7;-;-7::55;;;5:-;-;=:-;.:::;; Reletancea .Upon Request, Ftea 1. EaUmaeoa, Call Ann 814-379- 1971 12x65 $2,400, 2845. 814-«8-6958. Praleaalanal Tree Service, Stump 1974 FleoiWCOd 14X71l, lOIII tlec· Remcwll, Free Estlmateal In· wic, lhrto badroom. 1 & 112 barh, eurance, Bldwall, Ohio. 614-388- verr good condition, ntwly painted, includes 11ove, refrigerator, - · 814-387-7010, heat pump, garage dlapaaal, two . 773-5878. Seamstress. 25 yra. experience. "A.Iterallons for men & women. 1;a1 TlrtU at 004-&75-87211. Sign• Mado/Relurblohod. Motal . roofs painted, lawns mowed, rrimmad. Handyman WOfk, wood., ligna. 304-875-025 Rick. t,OOO~c. red wlblack Interior, 53,112 miles, forSale $6,700, 614-949-2311 days, 8141149-28« ....... ' ,992 Pontiac Grand Prix, Fully Loa~. S8,000, 814 .446 -86 52. 1994 Dodge ShadoW 4 Cylinder 6 Spti~d. With Air, 19,900 Milaa, $4,11~ OBO, 6!4-2-~0. 814· 258-7· 19951'a;d Mulling, 3.8 V·8, 5 ap., 22,000 milia, lazoo' rill!, ono own.,,? Ilk• new . condllion. 112.000, 81<1-742-3142. moved, $8000 OBO, eu-gg28098, leave massage. 1G88 Clakwood 14x70.,2br. 2 balh, Bx12 deck, on rented lo.t, ere. 1885 Hand• Accord LXA, Auto, AIC, Loaded, .·Bal. Fct. War. 23,000 Miloa, ExcaHent113,4sQ. B ,.c~u•8t RE~JTALS -~ .. 15 Cougar, V-8, ~oo, 814-7422580•. · . tART.1 SUPPLIES ll. LIVESlOCK I Auto Loans: Auto Doalor Will Ar· Been Turnad 0.. Bafo<o. Avallablo For No Credit. ora, can O,iano And 814·448-8172. Bankruptcy auycrtdlt CARS FOR StOOl Trucka, boata. 4-whnlets, motor homes, furnirure, 81actronica. computara etc. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your ar.aa.;now. Call 1·800-513-4343 AccessCirles Tran.•.mlaslona. 5877 Available. 30oi-458-10CIII. 720 ll'uckllor Sale 510 """*"' Thrift Sltoi> nOw buying l.emltura, · -nitr dolhoo, baby lloma and largotoya. Call 814992·3725. 01'-- 'lii:t ... ..,..,., .. 1111 ll»aeta""MIOIPI •=-•••ror•-• ""*"' ta vi tall" ol . . ow_ .. ,..., . .................. In ••rrr'MMe I ;• •• I 011111 .... '"• \!.~~ - v ; : Of...... ~ ' Jl II Z"" 11li · · acJ,·1 a I I I I I I' I I : ; , . · I._._1-'IL.s...JIL...J·11-JI: that ifa . c IG the thing way get- . I' ! ~~·~~= LElTEIS .I r.,, I'. I' r I~ ..· I I I I I ., SCIAM LITS ANSWIIS ,. • I 1 Robber- Yield- Judge • UrJstop- GOOD BUYS . My faVorite llign spotted In a !Deal store: ·come In For • Friendly Hello and Some GOOD BUYS!" · · *• ' ' ' '! • • 790 Campf.tl & Motor ttomts Rtaol~ .. 35', fully cil lajNJd. •cellnt condition. • , 22' campor, .good conditio£ 11 1!00; 20' GaOIOIIOI:k lllOCk ,,., If, $1000; 814-182-4170, . I Apache~- 114;11112-7853. : No moi!OY down! Eaay lOIIi tranalo~98 Dutchman 1111~ . 75o5522. • liCimt lrnplwernents BASEMENT . .,..,,; ; ;•laiiA)IIdiO . ._ fiCinll'alr-.o .ACI. all _ _ ... ....,on-.COIDr,....., _illnllal . . . CIIIP'o .. .., ....... ., ' "* cnr lllllh peaiJ -• •· t n r -. r ••• aran: 21 A&tDr ·011-..... ..,,....,..; '• ~~~s~:~lfTTEIS ~ - ,.,.._........,.. pl.,...... 14-111 ' Cllwlsu&ill . · -f....~-1 - •lllllilr'a . . . I SUPPO~E VOU'LL BE AJAA . II' I ALL SUMMER, WONT 'fOU? VES, MA1AM,OUR FIRST 'fEAR IN KINDER6ARTEN HAS 60NE 8'f FAST.. . ~!~r~~g:~~o:a~R~A:•illf. or~· 810 . . U£ RCHANil,St .,..,_ o.nnr. oa............ .......... C(lfflploto . "'" chucklii ~ -1..-L . ....1.1..-.L...L . ...J by filling ;n the 1111111110 ¥Wth · · l vou de•oiop lrorn..., No. 3 below. tanka, 1 ton rrutk 114-1148-1800. Up;lln Ulld ·Cora Rt. 82-3 Milia South ai .Loan, WV. Financing ,_.. j.,.6...,1,.:...;1;..:.:,1,::.:,1;..:.,1--f 1 Cradit Problemt? Gaurantaad·FI- 2887. IOUI'-11 . • ·•.....,. . . . . fl/1. , '.; :c:'ta,~) ....-4---4-1 • f!w~Y8Dal - . .II! ' cuoa • Rear Enda, 814-2 '88 Torry Aalow Aa 1180 Par Month, No Turn Downal Call Ruth 614-•46- Acceta Trans ·="'_. 1 22 1'001 '. Budgtt Price Tranomlaalo t, Slllrdng at $811.00 and JJp. U 1 Rebuilt, All T~,.,, Over 10,0i Ext. 5-9388 nancing, 1K Down, Payments REA L ESTATE Auto Partl • 1 •• · : ' nLP.,... · tea-L au.-• 4 HIT't 10 \lnpla118!1 ! a and Down On Caah Or Tr1de Ta range Financing Even If You ' 19U4Su MDanadak 18 Faolll Coon Bow. n ec , 4.3 · tor lie. Morcrul..,, Am Fm ca,...tta, Sill ACco-ry. 814-258-8393 XP ,_, akl, with Cua88 SEA H 000 ,.. 10m aulliallor,.$5,700, 614-111127102. . •' I,.. , ,,.,, •..,.. -. .. iii~ All~~ (' I 1 I I ·eu-. tuoo. 8tt~-~~~~2-2770. A N.-.1 A Car? No Credit, Bad Cradl~ Bankruptcy? We can Holp Ro-Eitabllsh Cradlll Muot Maka · 760 $150 Wtok Take Home, 15% Oualllr For Thla Bank Financing, No Cradil Turn Downsl814·441· 0807 . · J' 18.5 loot Slni.,a akJ boa~ 150 ~ Suzuki, 8&. ,..tr. kopt. excellent condition, $5500, 81<1-94113403. · 1881 Ball boat 15 1r.lli. w/trolllng motor, ftber91111. $700. 30•· 875-1178. ·· ' 1988 19 Ft. Open Bow Cilalion Boat 230 HP Y..8,cExcallonl Cancllllon, te,OOOOBOBt......,_7885. 1D88.Rangor 373.V 18.' 12 -2•V "' .Trolling Motor, 150, XP evlnrude W/ 11 GIJIIIr . . ;, . 7 lllnfpliel) ........ 750 Boqts & MOtOrs : 410 Houses for Rent 10 •• · -. . . I R I *tot . . h*SINI '" 111111 Honda 300 ... $2,300, 8j.. «8-111158. . 1a9i • oyota MR2, auto, sunroof. Baby~nlng FI NANCIA L . lnga. ceiling faoa wJUghta, blinds, valances, blOck underpinning, 1Ox12 porch with roof, mual be merous upgrades Including: Will lake care of tlderly and do cathed1'81 ceilings. new CJA, gar. dan tub, two lulf batha, and l!lUch houaaliotping, 814-949-1302. l1g,500 090 call 61<1-11112- Calais, twO door, look• and run1 ~01··- Mil' tt I Aa.,lll I .... IIIII- ., 1994 Suzuki GS 500,-400 milt' 12850 080, 814-892-5578 ~n ­ In my home In cond., oaklng 113,900 OBO.. Mor..,lile. 8 Ulloa out RL 218. 304·875-8051 leave me11age. Mull Selll Col: (814)-258-111165, Will haul junk or trash away. $351 19Sa Spruce Ridge 16x70 mobile home, excellent condition, nupid<Up load. 304-875-5035.. Wll do " , 1-\»lDeiCX)(., rue~- ~: l.tE;;:;;t IF,..Hl~'(OO oot.l'r :,IX~.. ' 1970 Harley Davidson Sport•._, ' • 7 5 ss Vaud&JI I .. . ._ : By Phillip Aldet' ·For many players, we could '· 41 t • 1 rewon an old· saying; more histe, less lljc;ks. ,. '41' SOIItllil il, II . WIM!m;ver .1 include this deal in a . I....+~~ lnfn • ,. class,) he play to the first two tricks 41 Flu p'rtl ~ • . usually talces less time than for li&hl ; full . 1.-"-"'--'-..1 ' II l'lrll ........ to travel a mile ot IWO. And by :hen it is too late for .:he defenders to . defeat the conlr&Ct . . Against four hearu, West leadS the ·' club two. How. shol!ld the play proce~? · There is one ipstinctthat is-aJritosf ·unconscious ·among· defenders: I( they see. a chan.ce .to give partner a 'II OYD IF YCCHBCIIFS ruff, they sive that ruff.' ~Y oon 't stop for a mom<;nt t.o consider the · .J NY C .H 0 H 'll . CF ' YI.DUFXD'K Q II Y II K H 1 ' deal as a whole and how the play will develop afteflbe ruff. ; ., : · FM U' I Y·T ,H . · K II T·Q I D PFIIFJ TO Here, Eas1, knowing his partner · F' JI PHMIIIS: l ·K TFEYIIC.. has led a singleton, returns the club . .'·three a1 trick two. After ruffing; West . PREVIOUS SQLUTION: 'Uierall)re,je my utopia.' - Helin Ktlter. swjjches t.o a diamond. ~larer wins' ' A fiOY8f :a • mleror Cl!l'liecl aiOnQ • main roacr.•- Stendtta!. in 1iaird and plays a uump. East puts up the ace and leads another club, but •· . ·declarer ruffs high and claims. . East should have considered his ·target. Four tricks were ·needed, not • . , three. Tryins for two club ruffs was futile, as West couldn't h.ave th~ .. ' ,uumps. illstead. East had to hope his . ~ner had two trumps and orsani7.C a spade ruff before sivins WCAt his DYKNIL . club ruff, At trick two, East should 2 ,...._...:,_ _..;.....,...,__...., . have swi.tched to :he spade seven. Declarer will win in the dummy and play a heart. But East hastens in with T E L AF' : the ace and leads the club nine. West ruffs and, readins East's card as 1~ suikpreference signal, . returns a spade. East's ruff defeats the contraCt ' To slow down your play, consid· "TT)e one good llbout ~..,.:.f..:Ur,..Q~A..;F.......-1. some sports,' Mom sighed, er sitting on your free hand! ·1 "is li good to get _' ' rid of ljjgrusion without ·, LA K A J til"!!l----·-l" . .!3. - ~~~~~.""- lcale. 15,000.304-182-2048. 321!111111- I •:r.. , extra nice, must ••• to IPPtr· ,..lllltner oKQ71t •AQ2 ' . ~ Mobile Homes for Sale IV l;lftwaP n .·=·- 30<1-875- ·~57.. Hou11 pi1nt1ng: Exierlor and In- 320 terior painting, tlptrlencad, lrea 1 .. """...... 88 S.IO .BI01or 5 SP, 2 da4r, 82,0011 .mllat, $7,800 or take lfltr leu !Mn 13,000 mlloa. . ":lor · Thursday, June S, J,991 TS SIQI' SOI:ttonat 3BR. 2 lui balha, large Houae Cltanlng Reasonable kilchen, large lront porch, heal Ratti, Work Gauranteed, 814· pump, on 4 acres of ground In 2511-1233. . Flatrook. 304-675-5Bil0. . DP; 5 ' ate, Slowdown .your play MAIL·ORDER_ PARASOLU • ~mental. (1114)-37&-2134 87.._,..... Opening lead: o 2 [ see LOWEEZY IS FINALLY 1g95 XLT 4x4 351 , all P!l'"orotl, aluminUm W!tHia, take Mr Pll'' manti, financing IVIIiable. so-l· 875·1881 II no 1nawor ioafe Georges Portable Sawmill, don't one·and 112 balh ~tome" In Midclk>- · haul your logs to lho mill just call por~ 614-892-9485- Spm. • ...... , 1889 Ford F-150 4wd, 82,0~0 304-875-85311. . ) 1981 Railgor XLT 4x4, 4.0 ll~r, Tool Box, Tonneau Cov i, 105,000 Mllo1, $7,000 814·2 9544l.... a M • Newly remodeled lhrH bedroom, .... .... r7 Cealt unit • 1888 Ford Econollno van F·1lio .....-...lift. 304-458-toee• • . ' s IOflllllle•• • llalluliVtla" -~~~~ i IILM MIIIdlana . . ...,. o K83 1988 C~ Full Slzo Convoraton Van, Whlto and Navy Excolltrit Conclllon, Low Miloogi, prkjo Bi; !Kill. 81 .......,_11128.. :- In Uason, 1 112 story home for "'Babyalttlng At Mr Homo Quality sala. 304-173-5828. · Affordable After School Available Floxablo Houia, Call 814-387· Midd-':" 0157 Aak For Carol Or leave N. Third- 3 llR. 2 BA. 5 yoera old, • M•••D•. Will Care For Children eax abatomen~ $47,000. · Or Adults Wilh Dlaabilltiea. - 18 t 7 1815 ·Plymouth Mini van. pOwO! 814-258-.1287. . 1~ GMC Z·71 aho~ 'lil<l pick 1'P ttu c~. low mUoago, .loadad. $21 .~ . 304-182-2050 or 304778-3185. ateerlng. and ,power braktli_ 5 speed, loakl end runa ga,d, Houae For Salt: In Mercerville lawn cart, etc. Call Bill 304-«17&- At.., Will Move On Your Lo~ Call . 07 1110 CJ7 Jtop No!< TJrot, l!xhauat, Good CondltiOif; 1lli72 Chevy Pick-Up. Excallent Coridllon. 11• 25181574. . •. . : ing, ahrubs & weeds trimmed, . landacaplng, sidewalks edged, 81-1.012.. II I I$ 4 2 • pointment only, Call 304-372ANY ODD JOBS: Exterior paint·. 4218 lrom 8-Spm. ~.! llU1D. 30<1-87s:-. • .... . ·---.........,. OKQ"JlO Bill 730 - vans • 4-WDs · I'Ooms on acre lot. shown by ap-- •ruuu Glllull ..... - ' . "'"'man.. .• 1t...., •···= ........... tttl • 84 Ohio Valley Balik WI~ Olfor Far. Solo A·1G85 Fo~d Ranger, VIM 11FTCRt0$8FUC820g7.. Public Aucian Will a. Held AI Tho OV8 Annex, 143'Thlrd /flo., GoliiPOta, OH' Qn 817/07 At 10:'00 A.M. Vohldo:WII Be $old To Hlahlll Bid; . d·,, •AS Is- Wllhout Elpre•••d Or Implied W&rranty And May a. Soan Qr contacting Kaleh Jahnoon At 614·44H038. OVB Roaorvoa Tho ·Righi To Accapt Oe ReJect A~y And All Blda, And Wlthd ..w Praportr From Salt Prior To Solo. Torma 01 Salo: CA~ OR CERriFED CHI;CK. , puWIIIiiiiL 7112. - a 17CI , _ . . oAQJ OJI0 .9J I 1895 Chevy Ext Cab Z-71 . 350 . .' -·29-1402/11 .._ _ Yillage. Applicants musl be 1 liy, apptox. 112 acre, idoal loCation real oltlce, Insurance roaldont.al Middleport Village. Mutt have experience In book· ~·;,:~;;;jjy"'t.ouiii;ij'' you nama it. Dave's Swap keeping or •c::caunllng and com· ~ 180 wanted To oo ....,., .UJ::&. .Allar II 3 tl 41 ........,, .,,§;,,.!!~!*.... •::.., a .... _ Evenlngo :_81~1.0~7. tolldalion; No · ipplicalion loa: All-• oiCIOI!iL Call_, lOra .... ...,~., Brick 'I • f)J ••• I C I • "111. Ul C&C Gonoral Homo Mlintononco- Painting. vlnyi-tidint. caqionoy, ~ wk-a.· balht. , . mGIIIJo homt rapalr and - .·Fqr 11M eel.Chol. 814-111I3ZI. ' ••-te '• ' ·tact today. Smiles aad thank·you's · ,llled by . ~=~ · will 11ehicve suc:cen in arcu where when opportunaty k1 ,........_ .....;,...._ _ _ _ _... · '· pushiness will be resis&cd. , · CAP~ICORJI! (Dee. 22-Jali. 19) ' . MTRO~GIIAPII · · UiO (July 23-Aus. 22) You arc Usually u·s unw1se to let .Y~ ~ ·W. 3 1 .· ·· · now in a cycle where favors you did . Rile. )'OUr head when IJIIInns C!ltlclll . , ; Friday, June.6, 1997 ·' for ~rs in lhe past will he ~iPJO: -~cisions. Today, however, look at ; Something Y!IU've always wanted . cated in gi"eater me~~· lt1s your ltfe through :he·eyes of a loved one . . ;~.b~t tl:iooshf y!lll'd . never ~ljire · tum to .he on the recetVtnl end. . . AQUARIUS_(Jan: 20.Feb. 19) Try . · m1ght ~ added-to your. holdings in VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) to work on proJects today thai g1_v~ ;;;the year ahead. If so. friends who .. Friends. will re~ warmly to you r~u latitud~ IO'e~J!I'CSS your cre&liV· ;tJave.your best interesr II· hart 'will" today if they sec yotl are amenable.to try. The results.wdl please Y!IU as well ·'have played key roles. . . placing their wishes on par wtth ·as close USOCJIIes. ·• ·. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The, yours. This is a sure-fire formula for . PISc;ES (~eb. 20-March 20) Y_our: ways aad means rq buy. something' popularity. . · .· JlOPI!Ianty Will ~ :Oday. so JUSt .iather expensive you've been wuti· . UBRA (Sept. 23-0I:t. 23) What ~onllmJe to be a ruce person. People · .ng may work out at this ~!Jie. Check appears to present the Jiliillltill chal- hkc you for yilurlelf, ·not for what :~our wholesale JOUrces fer the best lenp milht be the asiCII for y~ to you can ~ them.. _ . possible price. qeujump on life by perform. Today iu dey for all ki~ . ARIES ~IICh 21-Aprill9) ~- · undersllndirig the inOucnces .thll !lfpleu~~~ti!UJII'IIes. · sidetable enJoyment can be denved , govern yot!in lhe y.' aheld. .send c. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It • today .from expressing yourself fot your Astro-Graph predictions · pay• to he observant today. ~atiiC ~lically. ~ y~ hand at the 'loo;tay -by majling $2 aad SASE to you ·c:u profit from llllly!llll the culmll)' arts or 1ntenor decorating. . TAURUS (Aprii·20-May 20) Do 1Utro-Oraph c/o this new- · experience~ of ~- What you P.O. Boll 17;8, Munay Hill 1Nm you'D know how to lllilize not.be buhful about using terms of tfew Yoet, NY U)J56. a. IUJ'C to ,elfec:li¥eJy. . Mil lliiUIIillyour-inpulrel• lillie your Zlllliac sip. · . · SAOmAJUUS (Nov. 23-Dec . . donlhiJII today. friends aad lovers · CANCSR(June21-July22)tdoil- 2l)'lbdlyyoumlJittre~pyour.... will be pleuecl to know yoil care . youi - . 1 - wilh charm 11111 , eat rewardllrom developmaall initi- · .tKJut them. • 1 • I s•: · il1 . . ' -·· ,· . I\ - I I .. I • �• ' t • Ohio Lot~ery $1tver·~harm • ~-Triple Pick 3: 371 Crown Pick 4: 1112 Saturday Spoeta on Pllge 4 VIDI.41.N0.31 01117, Ohio Wllley.Publllhlng ~ • Buckeye 5: 1 lhowera IDly tonlgh1 1 low In mid SO.. t.turdly, n~ln1 high In the eo.. 1-2-13-16-28 2 SlctiDnl, 12 Page~, 3$ cent1 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ, Friday, June 8, 1997 '"' ._. A Gannett Co. ,._.,.,.... ..., • ·$104,788 grant approved for road project Syracuse poli~e will crack down·on speeding motorists near swim pool • • • By KATHRYN CAoW · . Sentinel Corrupondent tv..-· .,........... "' I , ' • • lroliia ..... liowi _._ , \- • '· . I . ,..I ehnh••n wl ._ ...._ . •. ......,..,. ' ~· .....,..,...,...,... de ' II · · Martrm~ . ' NATURAL E.NEMIES? ~ Aa fir aaliltter csrrlerlars conctmed1 aolllltlrnes mln11 belt friend ... Isn't. ...,., Pomeroy hitter csrrlsr Carl Carmlchul en.toya a moment with fsrgle, owned by Jim Thomas of Pomaroy. CarmlchHI conaldarl fsrgle one of the friendliest doga along hla route, but eaya he haa bttn bitten by .other doge; In obltrVanct of Natlonll Dog Bitt PreventiOn Watk 1 June ,_14, the Postel SerVIce Ia putting out soma bite prevent· . . lng pointers. . · , · · .,•' s ,.t • Individuals speeding past Syra· cuse's London Pool will not be toler· ated, it was repOrted at Thursday night's meeting of Syracuse Village Council. Police Chief Tim Gillilan told council Thursday night that stricter patrolling will be taking place near the pool area ·and motorists are advised to use caution on the high· way ·near the pool. . "The speed limit' will definitely be enforced," he said. During the summer, th!l highway in !hat area is busy · with children cro~sing to use ihe pool. park, and other recreational facilities, it was noted. · Gillilan also reported he has served notices on five residents who are In violation of the new ordinance regarding junked cars, trash and oth· er refuse within the village. More notices will he served, he said. Village grant administrator Roben L. Wingett reponed a$104,788 grant has . been ·approved for work on Bridgeman Sireet from Rustic Hills towtuds Rose Valley. He said funding for !he project, to repair a landslide covering the rO.d. should be released by July I. In addition, a grant for repairing the roof at the pool and for improv- · ing electric service has been approved in the amouni of S17,625, Wingett said. The villaJ[C share of that grant is $7,000. Wingett also suggested council develop a. plan outlining planned improvements in the village. . Council approved an ordinance authorizing the state of Ohio to pave state Route 124 through Syracuse. at no cost to the village. The work, shited to begin in J9'J8, will extend approximately 7.06 miles from the village of Racine's nonhem corporation line to the junction rif U.S. 33 in Pomeroy. Council hi red Alan Crisp of Racine as pool manager and approved the following as lifeguards: Michocl Ash. Tyson Buckley, Cynthia Caldwell. Keri Caldwell, Ranctla Wheeler, Adam McDaniel, Jody Hupp and Chris Weaver. Councilman Mony Wood reponed the street crew wi II ho doing ditching beginning e~rly nc.xt week and that a new stripe .kit for the police cruiser will he installed. Councilwoman Donna Pcterso.n reported Harry Lef- fie donated S I 00 towanl ' the 'cost of : the striping kit. '· , It wa.' also reponed the village ha.,· pun:hascd a.nd paid for a tractor with_ a backhoe and end loader. ..... Gillilan reponed issuing 22 cita- • tions, investigating one acc.iderit an one complaint. . .. • ·Clark Janice Zwilling reponed the following balances: gcncfal fund . .~ $13,727.42; street construction, : $26.642.04: highway. $4,21 I Jr7; fire,$5,073.60; water, $4,699.63; gull!"antv meter, $1 ,536.79; ccmcterv. $95.65; total of all funds, $59,215.94. · Attending were Mayor . GCQI'Jie Connolly; Zwilling: council mcmben; Wood, Peterson, Eber Pickens 1r., . Larry Lavender and Kathryn Crow: Others at'teriding wen: Gillilan, Lcfne arid Wingett. • Fireworks law irks safety advocates_ June 9-14 • · IS • "'"read..y p OStaI Servlce By AARON MARSHALL injuries nationwide, according to sla- tain enough explosive material to · provisions banning ignition devices, limiting the si7.e ·of new showrooms Sentinel Columbus Bursau tist.ics from the Consumer Products "blow your hand orr." to 5,000 feet, requiring fuses be 1'hollc I .4g fireworks include botCOLUMBUS - CoiUroversy SafetyCommission. tle rockets, aerial candles, ladyfingers taped and requiring a safety officer he oxer a provision allowinJ the legal.. Carey's bill. which passed the lzation. of ~enain, consum~r _fire: House8S-81astmont~,willundcrgo and other consumer firewurks cur- posted during the peak holiday sales i . · . ,.....,, • . . , works IR Ohto continued 10 domJnll.le. . .at<least one more heanng m the Sen- rently available .in Ohio· through a sCason. -waiver loophole that requircs ·a buySprinlil~r system <-'wli•~h .· arc .. ~· '"'4!JY:c!o:i~n.•~-~sers. to ..·iilclr'e ·.'l'esp()ftstble .!loa."o)!lnership; . legilljtiYe hnrings.·""'"" :r1r0w.orks · aie comniitte~ .· Carey. sa,id~l)c'hof)cd er to sign a p1edgc saying they will required in the bill for new buildings. . the threat of dog bites. · Studies also have showli'tluit dogs are safety blJI. s~orQ<I by S~te Rep. the commiltee will take a1:tion·on the , ·' .~ros.a respl,tthe .U.s. Postl\1 Service three times more likely tP be involved John Carey, R-Wellston. · bill next week and vote the lesislation toke the fireworks out-of-state to should he in'alllirework,' buildings, · shoot thcm·off. Currcnll¥. Ohio res- said McNamee. ·. I$·observing National Dog Bite Pre, in a biting inCideni ;r lhey have not Arllended Sub. House 1!1116. oris· out of committee. · However, he bowed to language in · vcntio!l Week, June ·9-14, by putting_ peen spayed or neutered. ·· inally introduced in the wake of the Bolstering Stuckey··~ claims was idents have 48 hours to transrort lireworks out l>f state; out of state visithe bill which sets up a study com· out phiQly.ofbite prevcntins pointers. · ·AOc,o\'ding to the Postal Service, deadly 1996 Scottown fireworks Roben Felter, representing the Ohio 'tors have 72 hours . mince to consider the issue . . · Dogs remain one of the most pop- dog owners could prevent serious explosion, has ignited a shower of chapter of the American Academy of Carey also has defended the legal"I know that they arc effective ... ular family pets in America. yet they · injuries j)y realizing thai a chain may controversy during recent hearings Pediatrics; who said he saw countless ization provision on the grounds that hut! don't ohjecl to doing a'study to . also account for two million bites not be a sufficient restraint. A secure- before the Senate's Insurance, Com- fireworks injuries to children during the state oughttot'acc reality instead prove it." l)c said. _ annually, including 2, 795 reported ly enclosed and locked pen or sti'uc- merce and Labor Committee. · . his 13 years as medical director at an . Annther issue commiuec memof relying on the waiver system, injuries to letter carriers nationwide ture, on~ that is able to prevent the Wilh the bill amended last week to Akron children's hospital. --that's ahout nine dog bites every entry of small children, may also· be eKclude minors from handling ·fireHe testified that he has .seen which "everyone knows is a joke.'" bers seemed concerned ahout wus a Praising the safety measures in the pmvisinn hanning new companies delivery day. according to the Postal necessary. · works even with supervision, oppo- numerous cases of children with hill were several supporters of the frnm applying li>r a lin:wurks distriService. ·The Postal Service offers the fol- nents turned Thursday before the facial injuries, pcnnancntly damaged legislation. inch:.ding the state fire bution license until Dec. 15, 1999. Even more chilling were the I 2 lowing tips: commmittee to attacking a provision hands and second and third degree marshal. who appeared in front of the Fireworks industry representatives deaths recorded lost year as a result HOW .TO AVOID BEING BIT- in the bill legalizing I .4g fireworks in burns over most of their bodies hild defended the mnraturium time committee Thursday. of dog biles. A study by the Centers TEN . Ohio for adult u~e. 'caused by fireworks. "With the current language ... this frame as nLocessary to '"digest the ror Disease Control .and Preve~tion -· D~n't. ~n J?ast a dog. The dog's "We're s~ked and incredulous "Their is no doubt in my mind.thlll · hill greatly improves OhiA>'s fire - . safety features in the hill." , tdenttficd 29'J \log bu~-relatcd t~tal- natural m~unct ts to chase and catch how the hornhle tragedy at Scott~wn we're going to sec more types of .Thcy.also hinted that the State Fire · works laws," said James McNamee, nics that occurred m the Unued prey. ·:· ha.~ lead to the propo~~ l~gahzn· · these injuries if you legalize these Marshal's oflicc might not he able to Ohio's top fire official. Stales from .1979 to I 996. -- If a dog threatens you, don't uon of 1.48 fireworks, satd Kent fireworks," he said: bundle the i~creaseu inspcctio~ He cited requirements in the hill ~osc people wh~ co.nfidently screa!n. A,vo!d eye contact, try to St!JCkcy•. r~presenting Prevent Blind- · Although no testimony v;as pre· say, _My dog never bttcs. may he remam mpuonless until .the dog ness Ohtoi '<' ~. sentcd Thursday directly contradict· that direct structures to have more duties. But McNamee said made his surpnsed to learn that nearly 70 per· leaves, the back slowly unlllthe dog Stuc~y SI!Jd that the cla.~s of con· ing those statements, Carey said in exits, wider aisles, . fire walls . nl'tice could handle an increased cent of the fatal attacks involved a is out of sight. sumer, fireworks- fonnerly known his sponsor testimony several weeks improved line of sights and smoke insrcction luttd as sll(>n as next June. · family pet. One·of the most dislurh·- Don'~ approach a strange dog, ' as Cllllis t: .::.causes IW~>"Ihirds of the ago that the 1.4g fireworks don't.con- evacuation systems. He also praised ing statistics revealed the vast major- especially one that is tied or confined. roughly 12,000 serious fireworks ity of deaths occurred among children .. Alway~ let a dog sec and sniff under 10 yean; of age, and the death you before you pet the animal. rule was the hi~hest for children How to be a responsible dog owner -- Spay or neuter your dog, unutunder one month. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- gcncy speridin~ measure 220-201 wnuld provide $5 . ~ hi Ilion foruisas· . the Census Bureau from using a sam· Among ,older children, most ca.~- tercd dogs arc more likely to bite! es involvL-d a victim who gained ·-When your lcucr carrier comes dent Cli~ton 's CG!Ipin veto of an $8.6 Thursday. minutes artcr the Senate ter relief·in .1~ st:ttcs, $1 .9 hill inn I'm ·plio~ method in the 2000 census that unautht~rizcd acces.~ toa fenced yard to your home, kecp·your dog inside. billion emergency spending bill SCI.~ pas.OO the bill hy ~ 67·31 margin. It P!'ucckeeping in Bosnia and the coul<l h<KJSI the" number nf urhan whcrc··a do~ was kept; or who· wan- away from the door in anothcr·room the stage for what could be the most could get to the president's desk as Mideast and nearly $1 hilliun fur vet· Americans recorded. TI1c White House says the shul· · dcred too close to a chained dog. or on a lca.'ih. . .~ . acrimonious showdown since the early as today. "I will veto il as stKJn crans' benefits. But Rcpuhlicuns in.sisteil nn usinl.! down measure wuuld result in pru· Clearly. parents must never leave -- Don't let your child take mail budget dispute that led to the gov· a.< it arrives," Clinton said. · the hill as u·vehiclc li>r two measures ~rams getting less muncy than agreed · He urged Republican~ til send him · a defenseless infant with a dog and from the Jetter carrier in lhe' presence cmmcnt shutdown t.wo winter~ ago . . that the White House vehemently upon in the halan~cd·budgcl accord. a new bill without '"p>litical proviIt came, coincidentally, as Conmust make sure older children know of your dog. Your dog's instinct is to One would institute a pro- Republicans fear the samplin~ _ .opposes: gress ap11f0Ved !he.final outline of the sions .. . cutting critical investments in the potential danger of dog bites. . "protect" thojJimily. . . cedure for eliminating the possihili- method because it could result in • accor!ling to the Postal Service. , ·• Obedience training can teach historic balanced-budget agreement education and the environment ... and ty of a shutdown such ·a.< th(>o;c that redistricting that would hun their The CDC study recommends your dog proper behavior and help reached between Clinton and Repub- that they know I will not accept." There is wide hipariisan suppon paralyzed the government in 1995 chances or.retaining control of the'! ·. · · strong animal control laws, public you control your dog in any·situation. lican !elders. for the t>asic spending 'hill, which and 19%. The other would prevent House. .The House approved the emer· education .regarditiJ! dog bites. and f or Dog' Bite Prevention Week· •'• • • •• .... • ' . .,,r1w.~c!=:•-• em '· \1 lk mnnt• · tll+"'fEEMM • - • Clinton prepares to veto emergency disaster bill '• '• ~ ·' Defense prepares to make. pleas· for McVeigh's 'life ) . ' ' . . ' f,P •' ' ' . bombing of thc"A:Ifrcd P.Murrah Fed- said. "I ·couldn't pull the trigger, ologist Sue Mallonee, the series of eral Building w~ich left 168 people .Jhllllk God. There's nothing more picturesshowed hackssliced open hy ,iii dangerous than a manwho has no llying gla.-., crushed eye sockets, DENVER· The day before the . dead. Their case v.fa., expected to con· reason,,•IO live." faces made limp by nerve damage Oklahoma City bombing, Mike Lcnz ·elude today. 'I' · In Oklahoina City, just before nod neck scars where jugular veins saw his unbOrn son .on an ultraso'und The defense will auempt to spare . Lenz testined, his late wife's cohad been ripped open. machine and gave him a nai'Qj:. The McVeigh the execution chamber by worker ducked outside the auditori' Mallonee provided the ghastly ne~t day, the blast ripped through 4nz's happy life. killing his wife, ~alling his family members, teachers urn whCre the trial is beirig shown in details of the victims" plights: '"She had a large door knob Carrie, and Michael James Lei\Z Ill, · and military officials. They are a closed~ircuittelecast. to describe the influences A red-eyed Zelia Gibson said she embedded in the back of her head." expected the son he never met. and events ·including the· FBI siege · knew how excited Mrs. Leriz and her "He still has glass embedded in "In ·one fell swoop, I went rrom being a husband and a diiddy 10 real· of the Branch Davidians riear Waco, husbl!ld weR!. about tht: ariticipated his back." "Her rip! ear was torn away from · .izinl! it was ,all gone. Ther:e was no te~as ~ that turped the 29-year·old · arrival of their first child. · .Gulf. w., veteran against his own · ' ·."I have been crying a lot," said her scalp." one coming home, nobody's 'oing 10 .· · Ms. Oil!son. a Treasury Department One of the wounded,' Susan be in lile driveway. I lost everything," · government. Lenz described for jurors his joy· . employ~ whd was in the basement Urbach, then told juf<li'S how people Lenz testified Thursday during the .penalty phue ofTimothy McVeiJit's . of soein1 · his unborn child on the , of the btlilding When the bomb went , watched with "horrid fascination" as · . she picked her way out of the Jour.ultrasound macline in a doctor's . off. trial. . In their presenlltlion, prosccuton nai·Record buildinl near the bomb In two• dlys of wr,enehina testi- office. "I could If# a bally, and pretty sooql couldit was goingJo be displayed photographs of WQUnds on · site. She later discoveml that her mony tltat hai often brouptjui'OIIIO a blby boy," Lent' uid. . some of the bombing survivors. face, neck and back had been severetean, pnliCCuton have put oa34 wit· . He then te!:alled. his depmlion . Althouah the judp blmd the most ' ly cut by flyin1 gl111. She recounted neiiiCI 10 IIUPPOfl their bid to like images, lhe ~hlalion the t"nt lime she saw herself in the McVeigh'• .lite. They contend IIIII aftef the bombing. "There was • point when IICIIIstill .left jlll'lm looklna.stckly. holpllallllinor. dud! by '11\iecdon It the only jut! ally dUCk a plstol .in my mouth;" he NlrTated by Oklahoma epideml· puniehmenl for the Aprl1 .19, 1995, . By PAUL QUEARY . Aaaoclattcl Pre•• Wtlttr .. • ' '<. ~ .... • I •' ,. '' ..." ,,' ... ~ •• •• ... .u ' ~2921• "";.. ... ~· •• 1 . •'. ' •• • ::,.. .. . DREVRDIEI ' ·~ i• aruuome •• • • ... • ·. BIG HUG· Stwon Coyne, right, and U. S. Auomey WI Wllldnaon hug u thly ltllve tht U. S. c-thouat In Denvw on,lbunl. day efllr lhe MCond clay In the p1ne""phaat of . . 11m2HIJ MoVWigtt bclmlllng trial. Corne uradly lbaut 1111 111M oltter14-m01oifl.old ....... Jacl ~-Coyne, who illlllln . . . llltllled blaaL (AP) ~ • ·'"'~ • '' '• •I . '...{ •' ~ l ,1 . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 5, 1997 coleman leonard smith thomas turner