https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/975c33077a241a01801dd0452306f7e2.pdf c0865c38b2b00cd718492e734c1f14c0 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery utah Jazz ties series with Chicago Bulls Super Lotto: 6-14-27-32-36-41 . Klc;:ker: . 4-2-7-4-9-5 Pick 3: 4-6-3 Sporta on Pqe 4 Pick 4: 1-6-6-8 • ~.41,NO.S7 " ' ·_ Sewer project to begin ~in Tuppers Plains area pen house observed----. :Dirt may fly on long..awaited job within 30 days ,. ., 'By BRIAN J. REED Stntlnel News Staff ' ' ' . ....• .•• • •• . · Construction on a new sewenystern in TUppers Plains is expected to begin within 30 days, now that the construction bid has been awarded. Fields Excavating of Kitts Hill bas : been awarded the bid for construction of !he $2.7 million project, which is · being funded tl!rough a variety of · public funding sources. The primary financing for the systern will come from a loan through the U.S. Department of Agriculture ·Rural Development - formerly !he Farmers Home Administration. Fund· ing will also come from Community · Development Block Grant, Issue II, ' Ohio Water ·Development Authority . . and Ohio Public Works Commission · funds. .Fields Construction also installed t~e sewer system in Rutland. · although the design of the Thppers ·· Rlains system is different. The Thp· -pers Plains system will be a gravity · .floW system, rather than grinders, and '· Will use a lagoon on !he outskirts of the district for treatment. Attorney John Lentes, who repre- sents·the sewer district, said Friday that a Notice to Proceed on the project was filed Friday following a preconstruction meeting between the TPRSD bolird and the contractor. "This starts the clock running for completion of !he project," Lentes said. "The contractor lias indicated !hat most of the project .should be completed by this winter." Construction on the project will begin at the site of the lagoon, and . will begin as soon as the materials list . submitted by the · contractor is approved by . the project engineer, URS/Greiner of Columbus. The pro- · ject inust be completed in 330 days, Lentes said. Interim financing' for !he project has been provided by Farmers ~ank & Savings Co., Lentes said, to ensure !hat construction is not interrupted for lack of available monies; and to assist with the issuance of bonds for the . project. Such interim financing is .a • requirement of RDA. ·Farmers Bank, which operates a branch office in Thppers Plains, also financed the purchase of the lagoon . site from Joseph Ritchie, and has been "incredibly helpful" wi!h financial assistance for the project, Lentes said. A proposal for interim financing was also, received from Peoples · Banking & Trust Co.. Brian Connolly, a Meigs County. native, will be the superintendent for the contracting firm, and Wayne McFarren will serve as an on-site supervisor and comi!'Qnity liaison for URS/Greiner. Both Connolly and ~eFarren will be available to TPRSD customers for questions during the construction period, Lentes said. Monthly meetings relating to the project will be held on the last lUesday of each month . An estim8ted'200 properties in the Thppers Plains community will be served by the district, and plans are being considered for serving the Apple Tree Estates subdivision under development by Frank Herald, which is la<;ated almost two miles outside of · Tuppers Plains. Lentes said no final agreement has been reached between Herald and the district relaling to serving the development. •' .. ' · 5spd;V6, power stfaio& 4 wbec:lantilock brakes, As low As." 4WD, air, AM/FMi-4.door, .As Low As•••. 'T • ••• ·-. ....... ... _, , , ,,.,;, . . • '· ~ . r. . ~ ... . .. •• .•.... ..' Melga countlana were given i look at the new 1G-bed BehiVIOI'III Health Unit at Vet• 81'1ns Memorial Hoapltal during an ope.-. houie held Sunday · afternoon. The new ficlllty, located In the ho8pltlll'• aouth wing _;. which h. . bien c.ompletelf remodeled and redeconrted - will expend the acope of geriatric health care In Melga Coilnb'. Kim Eeda, LPN, an In Inpatient 1111d Joy . photo.at . tiN! ,.nractl!lel ~~ UH. fl'l'lll tnt. ware offei-W, and Clark laboratory technologllt, drew blood from Charles Buab of Racine for the enjoyed touni of the t11t In the top photo. Vl11tor1 refreebmentl In the Aesoclated PraM Writer · ' • ..•• ..' SCARY, W.Va.·- People who ran from a fiery ~rash of a train carrying hazardous chemicals have returned home and some have complained of headaches, dizziness and chest pains. Hundreds of people hid in their homes and others ran for safety when the train rear-ended a coal train and burst into flames late Saturday. An engineer on the train carrying · chemicals was killed and two workers received minor injuries. Thirteen cars and two engines derailed because of either human error or a broken signal. investigators said. 'The collision created a huge fir£- j / .... ... .-·. •• ...... ' "' .. . FIRST MEMBERS - Looking over a hciOp skirt Southern gown uaed In one of the earlilr muelcels of the Big Bend Minstrel Aseoclatlon are .._rgle Stobllrt Wolfe, left, and her mother, Mre. Naomi Stobllrt; The gown w.. one of Hverelslmller costuiiiH ~lsplayed Sunday whiln · .._,ltllge Sundlly was held at the Melge Mu.. , um, plying tribute to the ueoclatlon musicale that began In 1M4. JIP. Wolfe and Mrs. Stobllrt- memblre ol the celt In the first show staged by the organization. ·,,. ' Air, ahmrimm wl.3ds, dlt, C1'tB; AM1FM ca;seUC and nnv=b morel As low As... ' Defense looks to paint different picture of .McVeigh ·for his jurors DEN•VER (AP) - •• ... •, ' ., 11< " ) ' •• •• •• ... ' ·""" • ." ' " ~~· ' VAtlt ~.sll Gil De'*~ 'C HEVRDLEI .• OlDSMOBILE • i.EIUIS • IDYiiia . ~~.,.,.&Lap .' . . ' and entertainment by Denver · Rice of Middleport. . ' ' used in the manufacture of acetic acid and perfumes. The chemical can substantially weaken the central nernee. "We were just sitting there watch- : vous system when inhaled, according ing TV and there was a big boom , to reference books. Residents were all owed to return like thunder," said 18-year-old Lisa home - or emerge from their housCash. "We were waiting fur a·hall of lire es - by Sunday afternoon. Some residents crawled through to come in and get· us," Beverly Post thick smoke and under rail cars to. said. A third train coming from the escape . opposite direciion on an adjacent track·nearly smashed into the derailed People whO fled were told to discars, stopping 500 feel .shy of the card their clothes because they might have been contaminated. Some comwreck . Hundreds were asked to leave plained of headaches and dizziness their homes because the tank that more than .12 hours after the wreck. exploded coniained roughly 20,000 Hospitals treated 16 people, all·of gallons of acetaldehyde, which is whom had been released. ball and cloud of chemical smoke, causing some in Vintroux Hollow to In the final minute videotape depicting-his son's .:strophe on the federal government. Army buddies will be called to describe McVeigh as more than just will use his friends, teachers and faniOther witnesses were expected to an excellent soldier, but a good .ily in a plea to jurors to .spare his life. include three of McVeigh's former friend.who wQUid pick up pals lit bars · The witnesses will paint.a starkly · teachers from New York, ·expens on because !hey bad too much to drink. different picture of McVeigh !han the the government siege of the Branch He didn 'i drink . . prosecution's portrait of an angry Davidian compound near Waco, ·The defense is seek.ing to counter bomber with a twisted sense of patri- Texas, and whi!e supremacists, 2-112 days of emotional testimony by otism. ,To the.defense witnesses, he ·defense attorney R:ichard Burr has bombing surviVO!'S, rescuers and vicwas a model soldier who earned dis- said. tims'. relatives for the prosecution . tinction in the Gulf War1 a friendly Defense witnesses· have already Slime: jurorw wept as .the witnc~ses· neighbor and a hard worker. He w!IS described Mc:Veigb as a perfect sol- spoke of their lost loved ones and of shy around w.omen, even socially dier who quickly rose to sergeant and their lingering pain. awkward, but politically devout. excelled as a gunner. A former neigh"~defense will clearly focus on · . ThC ~ntencing phase in the trial bor. Jan McDcnnon. recalled a young McVeigh's absence of criminal. hisWI!S expected to end this week, after McVeigh has a hungry little boy tory and his ·military record and the defense calls dozens of witness- before telling jurors in a choked they'll hope that his.family can speak es to try to hum,anize a convicted voiee; ."1 can't im,agine him doing as eloqllently as the many victims of ·m~ m.urderer and provide some 11Df!hing like !his. I can 't~" the blast," ' said Denver defense explanation. for tbe horror of the 'l'o help them undersland more lawyer Scott Robinson. "But one bombing. abo11t McVeigh, the defe~se has doubls that." . ' .The linal decision - whether promjsed to put jurors in his boots, to 11\e Juron are mosdy white and M~Veigb should be sentenced to die . readlo them from lbe JN11CS of his middleoc:lau, T811ginll from young or to life in prison without parole favorite magazine! Soldier of P~ adults to Jelired. Several are religious, . will JO to the 5a1DC jury that con- and llhow them v1deogpes that vah- · and some have military baatJrollnds victecl him a week ago on murder and daled his far that somelhina terrible · ·· conapiracy cliarJes in the April 19, happeoed -Waco. All jiii'!IIS acknowledJed durinll 199~. bl¥t that killed 168 people. The jury will be broupt into the their selection that they could impose 1Cstimoily was to resume today. home of J1111e1 Nichols, a friend of the death peMity, but •-.I said ' The · defense intead1 to call McVeip's and brolher otMcVeiJh'• lhc)o woUld ca.itler a '-IICIIIenCe · McVe~'a father, William McVeiJh, accuted c:o111pbalor, 'J'tn'y Nichols, if the offender lbowed remone . to discua how bis 1011 alway• con· on tbc day thefuu rxed tbrouJb the They lllo may .-nmend thai slcleled bitiiiCif an undlnchiever. 81'111Ch Davidilll) compound. · U.S. Dlllrict Judfe IUchlrd Matscb He repcatedly win nll!'lle a . 1~- Mc:VeiJII. blamed deadly cala· impose I , ......• . '• • • ...,.18111eftQC....... ~- · - ..~~. ~"-.. ~ ' and Jayne Mann, Kathy Hood, Hal Kneen, Karen Qj lfftllt and Kiltle Crow llnglng a variety of 1111clloM from a110 clallon HerItage Sundly'a ot111rwnce peld lrllnle lo the · mullcell e1a111d by the llnc~ 11M. . muaiOaJe. ••-lltlon ·· / ' • d~ys of~ Oklahoma.City bomb~ng childhood in Lo!:kport, N.Y., a Buf· tnal, att~ys for Timothy McVctgh . falo suburb. ft ' . By MARqiE MASON '' ' ' ' Evacuees ·returning home after fleeing train collision· · •• . . ' ' • IS Package, 5spd, powtt steet;U1f !'nnlnl•~ wbeeh, air, AM!FM amllk; AsiDw As... 2 Soctlona, 12 Pagea, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio,·Monday, June 9, 1997 01117, Olllo VllleV Pulllielllng Compeny J~ . �. Mond8y, June t, 1117 ~oy·~~Oh~ . ..... 2 ... - ~·~1,1117 . ... ·---· OHIO Weather ~ ,..---~-·--=--___..;_,·_. Nuclear technology contin·ues to spread The D~y Sentinel As;. noted. If recently convieted mass murderer nmolhy McVeigh had had 'UttJ/jGsfw{ in 1948 access to nuclear material instead of fertilizer, the world would be a dif111 Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio ferent place. And that's the over614-992·2158 • Fax 1182-2157 whelming concern of FBI. CIA and 1 nuclear experts at both the Los Alam. os and LaWJ'ence Livennore nuclear laboratories. They've already determined that it A Gannett C9. Newspaper I is inevitable that domestic or foreign 1 ' terrorists with the know-how to make ROBERT L WINGETT Publlelwr ; a crude nuclear bomb will eventually obtain the material to do so. So · they're preparing for the worst. · The brightest hope, according to MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH top experts who have spoken with our Controller O..raiMM8ger associate Dale Van Ana, is that there will be some w11111ing or claim by the Tiles.....,." • -..-tollludllor"--'""• _ _ ,..,.._ individual or group setting off a ~Illl nuclear device in some American ~end dtt)'fl~w numoer. SpiiCify • CW.If ,..,.•• • oU:a •NOW fD 1 Pllt"IG chy. 01 - · " ' ' - 1D lhe flrlllor. The Stulltlll, ffl COun Ill.. -oy; 011/o ' "If it is an 'unattributed' 'nuclear L..:45:~::"'::;.:""~·~FAX:=,,:to:,:f:_:l:t::Hr:;:41;::n~-;...----....,,....,..,_,...,..,_...,_~~ explosiOn," one top CIA official told us, "it will be the worst nightmare we can imagine in America. Maniallaw would be declared, civil rights would probably be trampled on. We would be susptcious of neighbors and rousting everyone for fear of a second nuclear device." What makes a nuclear terror attack in the United Swes more likely today than in years Jll$1 is the pocentialleak of ill-guarded nuclear mate· By Jack Anderson .2. __ __ ---· Shorl_(31111_or_J,_,. ,. ,,,., ... _ _ ,_,,.,_ .......... w.,.,., Chief -justice: ·M.cVeigh trial should have been televised By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Maybe the wrong trial was televised. Last summer. when Americans outraged at O.J. Simpson's trial on mur· der charges were ready to scrap the enttre court system, OhtQ Supreme Coun Chtef Justice Thomas Moyer urged restraint. ·: "I cautioned people not to think that trial was typical," Moyer said in an intervtew last week. · Much of the blame for the circus-like atmosphere in the courtroom was placed on the extenstve television coverage, leading some California offi:~tals to suggest kicking cameras out of the courtroom. : Moyer thought then, and sttllthinks, that would be a mistake. ~ · ·'The more people se~ how the systems works, the more confidence they :.Jiave m 11," he satd. . . ~ · In fact, tf Timothy McVeigh's tnal had been broadcast 11 maght have ~ndone some of the damage to the pubhc's perception of the legal system, j.1oyer added .: "That's the way the system works in most couns," he said. : : The Me Vetgh tnal was about seven months shorter than the Stmpson prollecdmgs. It also lacked the bickering among attorneys, and there was no need 'tO replace any JUrors: ~· Ohto courts - except for juvenile cases - have been open to cameras ~mce 1979. Moyer has been on the Supreme Court since 1987 and says he's Jiever heard from a Judge who thought cameras interfered wtth the conduct -cif a tnal. :: Forty-stx other states also allow some fonn of camera coverage, but the :htlcs are different m federal courts. -: The Judtctal Conference of the United States- whtch sets the rules for ihe federal court system -allowed cameras in some courts for three years .qs a test. But when tt was completed in 1994,the conference decided against il_ermanently allowmg cameras, saying "the intimidating effect of cameras on some witnesses and jurors was cause for serious concern." Last year, the conference voted to allow each federal appeals court to occtdc whether tls proceedings can be televised or broadcast. For McVetgh's trial on charges in the 1995 bombing ofthe Alfred P. Murrah Federal Butlding in Oklahoma City,_C~ngress stepped m and passed leg· islatton allowing survivors and farm lies of the-168 killed to watch the pro· ceedmgs on a closed-ctrcutt television feed from the Denver courtroom. But the pubhc apparently had its fill of gavel-to-gavel coverage wtth the Simpson case A recent USA Today poll showed that 83 percent of Amen'ans agreed with the decision to ban television news cameras from the McVeigh tnal. Count U.S. District Coun Judge George Smith among them. ' Smtih, a former municipal and common pleas judge in Columbus, said \ he has seen both sides of the issue. "Nothing really terrible happens," he recalled, "but I prefer the system wtthout the camera. "It just adds more pressure to everyone involved- including the Judge." and· JanMoller rial in the fonner Soviet Union •• combined with the will of madmen. It doesn 'I matter whether it's domestic madmen who hate the federal government or international lunatics who see the United States as a comtpted font of evil -- the result wtll be the same. America remains the top terrorist target in the world, accOflling to the State Department's recent annualter, rorism report. There were more incidents aimed at American interests than any pther country in 1996. The most lethal event was the June,l996 truck bombing at an American military base near Dhahran, Saudt Arabia, which killed 19 Americans. Iran is a suspect in that attack and remains the chief sponsor of international terrorism. "Since 1990, we estimate -· and indeed, we have sol- id information •• tJw Iran wu responsible for over 50 murden of political dissidents and othen overseas," reported Phillip C. Wilcox Jr.. ihc State Department's coordillator for counter-terrorism, \JI a recent briefing. He added that "the decision-mak· ing process m Iran is a collective one in which the most senior members of the government participate. These acts of Iraman-supported terrorism abroad are not the re5ult of rogue elements within the Iranian bureaucracy; they are sanctioned at the very highest levels." Iran's penchant for exponulg terrorism makes that nation's covert nuclear weapons development program more alarming. Among Iranian government officials, the project for domestic nuclear bomb production ts labeled "the great secret plan.'.' Iranian President Hashemi Raf,...jani has been speeding this Teheran-style Manhattan Project along. We have reponed earlier on a highly classified CIA report delivered to President Clinton which adds that there is a high probl!btlity that Iran has already acquired two nuclear WBI'heads from a former Central DOE) THI$ MEAN '10U'LL FINALLY TUR OUT THAT FALL.OVT SHELTER, .SO I CAN PLANT MY BE'GONfAS? TwQ.,J;heers·~:.for For the first time in its 77-year history, the American Civil Libenies Union is embarked on an endowment campaign. The goal is $2S million, and $10 million has already been raised. It is indeed a hard time for the ACLU •• as well as for those other civil libertarians who do not regard it as tbe mother church.' At present, there is no looming clear enemy of . ctvilliberties ··such as Joe McCarthy -- around wpom protectors of the Btll of Rights ate eager to raUy. Even George Bush brought new members to the ACLU because of the scandalously anti-ctvilliberttes campaign he ran agamst Mtchac<l Dukakis lilY The Associated Press • (the repeated ascent from the nether· Today is Monday, June 9, the I60th day of 1997. There are 20S days left world of Willie Horton and a patriot in the year. game which, at one point, had Bush Today's Highlight in History: almost hterally enfolded in American On June 9, 1954, Army counsel Joseph N. Welch confronted Sen. Joseph Oags). ~ . McCarthy during the Senate-Army Hearings over McCarthy's attack on Currently. much more damage p member of Welch's law firm, Fredenck G. Ftsher. Said Welch: "Have you had been done to the Consutution by no sense of decency, sir? At long last, have you left no sense of decency?" a president to whom ctvil hbentes are On this date an irritant. He has nearly abohshed In A.D. 68, the Roman Emperor Nero committed suicide. habeas corpus; has worked hard to In 1870, author Charles Dickens died in Godshtll, England. censor cyberspace through the ComIn 1940, Norway surrendered to the Nazis dunng World War II. munications Decency Act; and has In 1953. about 100 people dted when a tornado struck Worcester, Mass. eviscerated the rights of prisoners and In 1969, the U.S Senate confirmed Warren Burger to be the new chief immtgran\s while pushing for vastly JUStice of the Untied States, succeeding Earl Warren. expanded wiretap powers. In 1973, Sccretanat became horse racing's first Triple Crown winner tn But since most of the press have iS years by winni'hg the Belmont Stakes. . downplayed or ignored Bill Clinton's In 1978, leaders of the Church of Jesus Chnst of Latter-day Saints stru~k campaign agamstthe Constitutton, he down a 148-ycar-old pohcy of excluding black men from the Mormon priesthood. . In 1980, comedtan Rtchard Pryor suffered almost fatal bums at hts San Fernando Valley, Cahf., home when a mixture of "free-base" cocaine explodBy DeWAYNE WICKHAM ed. Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- Now let's see if I've got this right. The commanding general at Aberdeen Proving Ground has been cians who protect my people who cry forsed into retirement. The reason, pear Edtlor, · · As a leaf of tobacco, I can now out for a natton of truth and liberty. Detenlie Department o(licials say, is "Gtvc me tobacco or give me death," that the two-star geneflll had a brief ~orne out of the field and express as the. orator read from the speech, affair with a civilian woman while he publicly my true feelings; giving to prepared by beautiful young Wash- was separated from his wife. Jtle earth my contribution to human· But the four-star general. thought 1ly, bringmg my famtly of chewing Ington tobacco lobbyists. Tobacco, now recognized by the to be the (ront-runner for the chair· tobacco, cigars, snuff, nicotine, ammonia •• added chemicals I admtt, defense department to insert into their manship of.the Joint Chiefs of Staff, arsenal of weapons to change the will is being forgiven by his ci,vilian boss I cannot pronounce. of future ruthless nations. I am dis- for an adulterous relationship he had, My family is next to the best of them in the boundless terrain; com, mayed a talented B-S2 pilot was also with a civilian, while he and his soy, beans, sunflowers. fruits and removed from the cockpit of a mighty wife were sep~r~ted. Why the difference? vegetables ·· although our stalks are bomber, capable of dropping millions Well, to begin with, time seems to not celebrated~ television commer- of tons of my family members of be a factor. Army Maj. Gen. John caals or used as motivation to help tobacco. Think of the conflicts that could Longholtser, the Aberdeen commanchildren, "Now sweetheart, you bet· be prevented if America l!els the ene- der, had his exll'llnlarital affllir five tef inhllle your spinach." my wheezing, coughing, hacking, years ago. Air Force four-star acner• Because I am out m the open as a force to be used in the scheme of . choking; unable to breath, trying to al Joseph Ralston violated the mili· things, I am humbled by my political hold a weapon while chain smokina, tary's aati-adultery rule in 1983. Por whal they llid, l.onJhouser and economic miJhl; beautiful homes snuffing and chewing; smoke blind~ was made to fill on his sword, bl· for medical practitioners, funeral ina them. ston wu liven abaolution. home owners and fannen of lpf, all RoprReeb, Defense Secretary Willi11111 Coben business people who grant me shelf said the sackina of Lonahoo- is jusspace, great-paying jobs for polili· .Today in history . Margaret E. Goodwin republic of the Soviet Union. The report however,lhat it was \IIIClear whether Iran yet had a "delivery system" cttpeb1e of canying these warheads to • tarpt. Each of these bombs has a destructive capacity several times areater than the bomb dropped on Hiroshima in World Warn. In lddition, we have 1eamed that Iran has already paid for four other warheads from the former Soviet ~public of Kazakhstan. The deal began with an April 1992 visit to Teheran by Katakhstan's ministel of transportation. The following August, senior Iranian offiCials mel with top ' Kazakh officials and consummated the plan. The CIA has been unable to determine whether Kazakh officials delivered the warheads or not ·• but they believe there is. a possibility they reneged on the deal and instead sold the nuclear material to the United States, which paid a better price1han the Iranians. · Rafsanjam 's plan for developing nuclear bombs mvolves settin11 up competing centers for nuclear weapons production among different government agencies. One of those agencies is the Revolutionary Guards, the military outfit that is more fanatical and political than the regular Iranian military. The Iranian government has already spent more than $1 billion on the nuclear program, and has tapped the expertise of at least S4 nuclear experts from abroad •• though none from the United States. Dozens of Chinese and Russian experts have traveled to Iran, where they have engaged in nuclear research, tratned nuclear specialists. and supervised the construction of facilities, including nu~ reactors. . Rafsanjani's personal instructions regarding the whole effort are detailed in a confidenttal memorandum we obtained that was written following a high-level meeting in early 1990. It was essential, Rafsanjani decreed, that security for the. great plan be maintained by sponsoring "several parallel but independent and self-suffictent systems, including the necessary laboratories, workshops ami factories, to be built in different pans of Iran." Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • Defense chief will discuss • :adultery issue with general 0 the ACLU _ _ _ '-- mothers ignorant of the child's, and their ~wn, condition. And infants have dted. With stmtlar rigidity, the ACLU husarguedbeforetheSupremeCourt ·for the right to physicinn-asststcd suicide. The ACLU ignores the effect of .legacy of James Madison. The this invitauon to instant death on the Republicans have been eager collab- clinically depressed; on poor people orators while most of the Democrats with inferior medical facilities where have been passive loyalists. there are few sktUs at. pam man.agcThe national Washmgtori offic'e of ment; an~ on gutlt-ndden pattents the ACLU has been ably trvinl( to _.wh? don.'- want to be a burden on bring attention to these attacks on the thetr famthes. . Constitution, very.much including the Thas new wa~ to emphatically cut Btll of Right.s, but its limited success ~cdtcal costs wtll als~ mvolve phystts due to press •• and therefore pop- ctans gettmg ~rmtsston_ from a surular .. mdifference. rog~tc to termmate an mcompetent Nonetheless, the $2S million pauent. And tlul~ means lawf~l endowment can bring the ACLU euthanasta Wt!l _bCc~me a d~tac additional needed resources. How- v10latt'!n of ctvtl hberttes for a pauent ever, it has internal civil liberties who has no idea of what's going on. problems that money cannot solve. Then there's the absence of the There is an increasing ideological ACLU and tts more than 300 chaprigidity within the organization. t~rs f~om an epidemic of civillibe!· The ACLU has zealously " pro- ttes dtsasters that have taken place tn tected" pnvacy, for eKample, by a number of states, and still do. With actively opposing laws that blind- no physical evidence and the sole testested infonnation about an infant's timony of very young children .who HIV status be given ~- by government hav(\ been coached by therapists and mandate-- to the mother. By insist- police investigators, many workers in ing only on voluntary counseling •• day-care centers have been charged wtth no guarantee the mother wtll with sexual abuse of those children. find out •. the ACLU and its alltes Some of the defendants have been have allowed infant< with weakened imprisoned for long periods. tmmune systems to be breastfed by Months ago, I asked Nadine Nat Hento" Strossen, prestdent of the ACLU, why it has not become involved in at least some of these many cases. I still await 1\er response. The executive director of the AoridaACLU, Robin Blummer, told me that the ACLU does not get mto crimmal cases. But Nonnan Siegel, the fearless head of the New York ACLU, says it docs take..:riminal ca<es, and if such a case came up tn New York, he would look into it. And Harvey Silvergate, a longtime board member of the MassachusetL< ACLU, told me: "Of course the ACLU takes crtminal cases." In one such case m Wenatchee, Wash., those defendant~ who were on welfare could not afford experienced lawyers and wound up in prison. Defendant.< who could pay for seasoned lawyers were acquitted. If the ACLU had been involved, defendants wtthout money and wtthout due process might never have gone to prison. It is too bad the ACLU doesn't have some competition •. nationally and locally. On some issues, the ACLU's thinking has stopped and there arc only rehearsed responses - or none at all. Nat Hentoff Is a nationally renowned authority on the fint Amendmmt and tile rest Ill the Bill of Rights. · Letters to the editor Tobacco as a weapon •I ' • I • •• . ly decorated military careers. It's not fairto give Longhauscrthe boot and Ralston a loving embrace. This kind of disparate treatment of officers who vtolated the same rule undennincs morale and confidence in the ability of Pentagon officials to keep the military's scales or justice in balance. For senior officers, a forced retirement is the functional equivalent of capital punishment. Longhauser shouldn't be made to pay so heavy a price for an offense that Cohen treats as a misdemeanor in the case of Ralston. A mere reprimand should suffice in both cases. Unlike Kelly A inn, the Air Force lieutenant who was forced to accept a aeneral discharat: ror two ~airs the had, neither general lied - or disobeyed an order- when confronted with charges of sexual miscondutt. Both quickly admitted their mis- ·deecls. Undenlllldably, l.otlihauser's continuation u Aberdeen's comllllllder would be aleriout disadon at a time when enlisted men • thlt " WASHINGTON (AP) - · Air Press." , Force Gen. Joseph Ralston is meetSen. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, a ing wtth Defense Secretary William member of the Senate Armed Ser· Cohen to discuss a decade-old adul- vices Committee that must approve i erous affair that ,appears to have the administration's nominee to head doomed his chances to be the next the Joint Chiefs, $aid Ralston's case chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Stalf. might have been considered differ" ~alston was widely expected to ently "in an isolated context." withdraw his name as a possible canBut, she said on ABC's "This didate for the nation's highest mili- Week," in light of the Flinn case and •tary post following his meetings . other sexual scandals in the military, today with Cohen and other Pentagon Ralston's nomination would "face a ·officials, including the current Joint rocky road" in,the Senate. .Chiefs chainnan, Anny Gen. John Cohen caused a firestonn of critShalikashvili. icism from women'$ groups and Ralston returned to Washington on members of Congress when he said Sunday, cutting short by a day a trip recently that Ralston's affair with a to central Asia, to discuss the furor CIA employee 13 years ago did not nsmg from his candidacy. He now is disqualify him as a leading contender Shalikashvili's deputy. , to succeed Shalikashvili, who steps Critics have accused the Pentagon down this fall. :or a double standard in considering He subsequently tempered those Ralston for promotion when other remarks, and on Saturday set up an ·military personnel, including Air independent commission to study Force 1st Lt. Kelly Flinn, have been how military law applies to consen•singled out and penalized for sexual· sual sexual relations. ' scandals. Pentagon officials said last week , Even those who say Ralston's that Ralston was still determined to :affair with a civilian woman in tbe fight for ihe nomination. But they ; 1980s while he was married should added that the general. while abroad, •not disqualify him from promotion had not had a cliance to see the beatacknowledge that m the current cit- ing thfPe~tagon Wll!' taking over the mate he has httle chotec but to step double-standard issue. · aside. .. A senior Pentagon official, speakRep. Jane Harman, D-Calif., a- ihg on•condition of anonyf!!ity, said member of the House National Secu- Sunday that to the best of _Ins knowlrity Committee, said the military edge, ~lston had .not c~municated should stay out of personal sex lives any deciSion on hts candtdacy. Former Defense Secretary Caspar unless they interfere with good order and conduct. But "I think (Ralston) Weinberger, speaking on ABC, said is going to voluntarily withdraw his Ralston has proven himself a superb name for the good of the country," officer in his three decades in-uniform she said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Weekend crashes leave 8 dead By The Aseoclated Pre11 ' Six of the eight traffic fatalities recorded over the weekend were :motorcycle riders; the State Highway ' Patrol said today. ' The·patrol counted fatalities from ,6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. ' The dead: , SUNDAY : WARREN - Warner C. Red' mond, 37, of Warren, when his :;motorcycle collided with a car on a : rural road. ! SPRINGFIELD- Stephen Bray, : 66, of Springfield, wben his motor· , cycle collided with a car on a city ; street. CANfON - Glenn H. Laven! burg, 28, of ijartville, when his : motorcycle crashed along a Stark t Q ' The Daily Sentinel Another case of double standards in high places tified because, as commander of the Maryland army training facility plagued by accusations of sexual misconduct among drill sergeants, he Would play a major role in detenninmg which cases go to tnal if allowed to keep his job. Ralston, currently vice chairman of the JCS, not only is being allowed to stay in the military, but according to Cohen, also continues to be one of the leading candidates to become the nation's,top military job when Gen. John Shalikashvili retires in October. The defense secretary said Ralston's distinguished 32-year service record - and the fact that his trans· gression occurred 13 years ago - ts why he and Longhauser didn'lsuffer the same fate. As explanations go, that's pretty lame. Both. deserve to be P!Jnishcd for violating military Iaw. As officers, they have a specilll responsibility to adhere to the rules that govern the behavior of our men and women in uniform. Cohen is disinaenuo111 when he trie1 to draw a difliilctioa between Lonaftotuer and Ralston, each of whom~ had lonalnd hip • • " base arc being court-milrttaled for charges ranging from rape to adultery. But transferring him to anothor post makes more sense than forcing him to retire. The offenses for which the . Aberdeen drill sergeants are being . prosecuted involve se~ual encounters · with subordinate military personnel - people under their command who arguably felt pressured to give in to the advances of their superiors. That's why the military prohibits sucb frat· emization. But while Cohen can see the dif· ferencc between Ralston's case and those of Flinn and the Aberdeen drill sergeants, he is blind to the parallels between Longhauser and the JCS's vice chairman. Instead of dealina consistently and decisively with·the military's sex· ua1 misconduct problems, the defense secretary offen up no clear policy to co~ the way he metes out punish- ment. tUSPUI:I-Nil ' '· Publlthed eVery Afternoon, Monda~ throuah Pridlly, Ill Court S1.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishma CompanyiOannen Co.. , Poftroy. Olllo 45769, Ph. 992-1136. S«ond ciiW pootnae j>lld 01 Pomen>y. Ohio. M•brr: 1be Ali!OI:ioeed Preu. and 1he Ohio ~ Auocladon POSTMASTER: Send_,, CGIIOCIIOIII 10 The D11ly Sen1inel, Ill Court St , Pomeroy. Ohio •5769 SUBSCRIPTION RATBS ly One-............................................. $200 ' One M-.......... ...... ..... .................... a70 OneV..-.. .... :..,....... .... ... ........... ..... $1~00 Carrlor•-- SlNGLB COPY P8JCB Doily.. .......................................... 1' c..u ____ __ s.bfltribefl JIOt def,inna co PQ" lhe c.ricr nay .nmlt in .dYIIftCie direct to the Dilly SeftdneJ ol•ot 11 monlh btolo. Cnecltwillbe Oft·-· -a~----"No .. oubicrlpd011 by mail IIIOIIIillld Jn ..., Pulolloho(- .... riaiK ....... - .... .ill .. :zbecelpdOtl ,.nod. s ' Jpdll . . . . . . . . ., bo lmp---IIJ ....... tilt dlnio.ofiMtd 1 .fdD1 •• _....,c.., MfdLIUII(.'alfi iOF4 13 . . . ..................................- ...........SZ'JI.:tO *'..,. _............................,..........aus 211 w.ob ...........,..... - ....................... 15112 n-.. . . . . . . . . . . . n - - ·-·--.........:_.............. - ... And - . Williani Cohen gives no ratiOIIII explanation for the Nlllllbble d i t r - In hill t.ltJIIeiM Ill two flip1111kiaa oftlcen dllrpcl with the offtiiiO. ,, _ - - Molltc..tr , _ . N00 000 0 oooo 000 .. 00. , \00 " 0 " 000000 . . 00 000ot_O. . • IColumbus le2• I ·: (f .tlet.n Stocks Am Ele Power ...................40 718 A~~Jo ..................................17 718 AmrTech ............................. 518 Alhl8nd 011 .......................47 518 ATlT .................................31114 Lod1e to meet The Shade River Lodge 453 F & AM will meet on Thursday at 8 p.m. Work will be in the F.C. Degree. Refreshments will be served. Deadline nears The final deadline for reservations for the 1997 Eastern High School alumni banquet is Thursday at4 p.m. Lilt.= VBS pluaecl Vacation Bible School will be held at Rutland Freewill .Baptist Church on Salem Street June 16-20 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Classes will be held for nursery through teens. Truatees to meet The Bedford Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Bedford Township Hall in Darwin. Two tickets claim prize , ~ . Dry weather will s~ick ·around for a few days By The Aaaoclated Preaa Fnday... Partly cloudy wtth a All of the rain will move out of chance of showers and thundefr Ohio tonight as high pressure builds stonns. Lows in the lower 60s and across the state. highs in the lower 80s. Skies will become mostly clear on Tuesday with temperatures starting to edge toward normal readings, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Tuesday will be in the uj!per 70s to low 80s. The dry weather will continue on Wednesday with temperatures slightly warmer. The record-htgh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 96 degrees in 1914 while the record low was 39 in 1913. Sun-. set tontght will be at 8:59 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:03a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows m the lower 50s. Light wmd. Tuesday .. .Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Tuesday night .. Mostly clear. Lows SS to 60. Extended forecast: Wednesday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday...Partly6 cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the lower 80s. option and will receive a lump sum of $7,858,023 before federal and state taxes. The discounted sum is what the lottery would have invested expecting to pay the advertised amount in 26 installments. The two tickets were sold at Forest Hills Eagle in East Cleveland and at Uptown Market in Toledo. The lottery did not say which winner chose the annuil)l and which one selected the cash liptton. The jackpot for Wednesday night's Super Lotto drawing is worth The Meigs County Sheriff's $4 million. There were 300 Super Lotto tick· Department is investigating a weekets wilh five of the numbers. end breaking and entering or the formet Lawrence Grocery's, in Long _.h Advertisement Bottom. 'I 1 .... m ....... ,.... The break-in was re ned Sunday evening by Jo Ann Vaughan of Pomeroy. She said that her son, Howie Lawrence, had noticed that the door to the building, located at DeWitt's Run Road, had been forced open. Dolton McCrory, a well he can teach anyone ro 1rnmcdullely and .comm;tcndy h1t a g:ol r ball us The windows to the building, STRAIGHT AS YOU CAN sive you your money back.. plus $2~ 1 • Dtscuvcr why Dation's health which is owned by Howie and Daniel prolllem fon:ed him to pt~blicly n:vealthe shockinsly simple seon:t you've NEVER BEEN TOLD about bow to HIT STRAIGHT GOLF Lawrence, have been boarded Uf\ SHOTS, osecn:t !IQ mil hils ever e•ploincd to you befon:! • by A15us Wc>l leaving the door as the enly way of lasting re..t;ults' You won' t htlvc to w:ah any Frustmlcd Golfer: If you're tired ""Ajlrr 1run tif lrnnmfnmt lt'fl pms l1uu Jlif/ A"· entering the building. lonpr! •The secret of cffonkss hilling. /til X lrulf I'll JluJ/f /nl#rl hrltmtl 1hu ulld /If lltr n~tt~lr of feehnJ fllllll1\lcd wtlh your pmc:, The sheriff's report, does not indiYou'll never have to '"think" about your Mw. I flk'Y llrtllll/1\' rrrn \IIIII fnHII tAr J-trr llfl/! ond wonder wby Y"'! don't &<I better, keep l'vr•rl'l't Aocl /ltr tulf nu1t~ txpl#tlltd f1U IINr h't 1U cate any items were missing, ~o.nce, position, weiJht shin. stiff left ann. n:adina this anicle. If you want to slop Jillfllt uJ /·Z I. \tl\~11'1 riMI 1}inJ /'A#(flii'J .wt rrr•r· etc.! Your swina: will be: as fret:! as slietna. htlllna bolls behind ,,..,, in the although investigl!tion will continue. ldpm, NOBODY f'lr'' lurijirJ 11/1tr Dullttlr " INI CLEVELAND (AP) -1\vo tickets were sold with 1111 six numbers drawn in Saturday night's $35 million Super Lotto drawing, the Ohio Lottery said. ~ One winnet chose to take the prize in 26 annual payments. That ticket is worth a total of $17 .S million before federal and state taxes. The other winner chose the cash Deputies probe old store break-in •-II'Jitw•k• ..,,...,lit...:..._............ "I'll Teach You To l1it Golf Shots A$ STRAIGHT As You Can Point, Or This VIdeo Golfing Lesson Is FREE••.And I'll Pay You $25 For Wasting Your Tlmel" D""' Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six calls for assastance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH tiO: 13 a.m. Saturday, Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy, Ralph Graves, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad asststed; II: 19 a.m. Saturday, Willow Creek Road, Pomeroy, Flossie Nelson,VMH; I :43 p.m. Saturday, Lower Rou1e 7, Middleport. Marvin Yeauger, Holzer Medical Center; 3:49 p.m. Saturday, Grant Street, Middleport, Homer Smith, HMC; 2:52 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Mildred Clark, · Pleasant Valley Hospital. · RACINE 8:39 p.m. Sunday, Durst Ridge Road, Portland, Fanny Durst, treated at the scene. Hospital new$ Vetel'lllll MeiiiOI'ial Saturday admissions - Ralph BsBOnbkE~Iflnllo•••••••n•uoooooooou1•5,4314/31816 QJ'a~~. Pomeroy. ', -... .................... Saturd d'sch El' F 801f"WBmlf .,.,,,.,.,,.,,.,,50 118 ay I arges IZI aye CMm~ ...............................17 Wolfe. Chinn 8hpa ............... _ ....5 7111 Sunday admissions- none. 32 318 Sunday disciwJes - Mary Day. I Mogul ~...... ,,,_,,28 718 .Holaer Medlnl c..ter GarMlett ......................._••••13 7/8 ~ ~- 6 - Helen GooctvMr ...........................80 118 H . 'Vi . M C M Kmlll'f.................................131/8 artwas. Jrga 1 c arty, esan Lllnd• Elfd........................21 718 Jewell. · · Ud .....................................11111 Birth - Mr. and. Mrs. Roaer OYB ..........................................36 Dowell, son, Middleport. One Valley.................... u ...40 314 Dlttclllarpa Jane 7 - Teresa "-9~ .............................32 318 Justice, Hugh Paterson, Virginia BID'· PrM1 Flnl ...........................17 711 M I . S R~li ...........................IO 112 ton, e van arsent, April Roush, AD-Shall ..........................1171/4 Marilyn Shafer. 11101..,-............................~1718 Birth - Mr. and Mn. Robert ltllr 18nk ..........................41 718 Halens, daughter, Wellston. Wenctv'• .................- ........23 112 Ditcbaraea June I - Ernie Worthlngton ......................11 318 Worlanan Steven Stover Dorothy -•-•I· ' • $tocll report• era the 1o:aol .Walker, Max Vaers, ~- Roaer Dow· ~ld by ell .and son, April Arvin. ofG-=S. Birth- Mr. and Mn. Randy ' Wise, daughter, Middleport. (Pub" t td wtda jNI blae) =-.. . . . . . . The cost is $8 per person . The banquet will be held at Chester Elementary School on Saturday, beginning at 6p.m. Ticke~ are available from Ntesel Duvall Gerard at 985-4362. ., W.VA. warer, on lhe cmund, whalever... you're about 10 discover how lO leamrhe one aspect otaour ~our swinartw everyone's taught you lnc:omoctly . .llllll how to INSTANTLY oorre<l this stunnmaly sim· pie mistllkcl One of BOif'o hiahest pwd pnvDtc insii'U4.1on, Dnllon McCrory, o true golf p:mus, has been 10 stop ,_vmg mchviduallessons how 10 :mtl cancer, nnd hts doctor ordered 1o srop teDChing tn 1he sun Dolton llskcd how he was to teach. and 1he doctor ~lied, "Do a video or whateYer, but you're out or lhc sun 1" Bod luck for Dillon .but JMOI news for you! Most sol fen wopllo act better .. NOW, bul tlon 'I' The truth 11 you ond your playtnllPOUP finished the ljOif sc.SOn no better than you stlllled . Some IUY who won ol( the bets last year won them ollthis ycnr! Think obovllh11. If olllhe tochnicol advances in clubs and balls are so £lelll •• why is the OYel1lgC SI:Of'C COIR(I; UP7 If 1111 it took W"-' a Titan tum dnver, or c:ushioned putter to lower your scoo:, you'd be betler But, you nrcn' t. 10 somdhma's wronc 'l'hcn there'• the so-called iriuninc" you gel (rom club proo, book<, videos, e1e lbey've been leachinJ this au« forever and you'n: still"'" getuna better! So. whot 'stbe problem1 Why don't you tmprove' Do you really want to fiiKI out" Dalton knows, and willt=h you. •The Gralsl Myth In Goin Thi• point io the most impo1111111 poll or • n:peatoble, coosistenl owina. ond NO ONE tolko ol>out it! Om:e you understllnd !hit simple coo· ccpl. you will &<I IMMEDIATE n:sulls! See. the bottom """in coif il Simple· illlW l.uoJ Qllll:lllt"""' ~ C(ub(@ 5!ltiB & Illlllllllltm Qf lQlll SwinJ71 Dolton willl...,h you how to inc....., the "zone of squ.......," from the typlcoll-2 inches on either side oflmpact .• M 40., •MW llttltn, 20 Inches berote lmfllll'l, and 20 •nches ofler hlljll<l! (lr yow clubfocc i• squlll'l' tbollOOJ when: do you think the ball's fi&~n'to p>'P) STRAIGHT!! I (How 1'1')1 is YOUR clubflco 1111- II the bottom? Do yoo know?) If il'o not SQUARE. the boll't 001 Join& STRAIGHT, period! The LONGER your club is oquareltlfllo: ond lfla: itnpiiCI. the .,..... your ..WS Ole of hinina the boll STRA~HT! 'llllt It 11M SECRET OF GOLJ'IIl Once you uoderJiond !hit, Md Jeam how IO dian&< your IIIUICie nwniOIY to make the clubheld ' , 1111..., fi.e umes looaerthan 1111 - ... yOIW pme will finally imp<OYC, bocousc y011rbotl wdlp> STRAIGHT!!!!!! •Tito •aillollJ.........., .. JMII' CWftllt . . . . . •tZDIJt 10,.... "'""Ide .... STaAIGHTI An easy cltlnF thol you ..,lolnt Ia a few mi- from llllllln, IIIII &<I IMMBDIA'lli and 1.... - swin&ina. an llX ala pie1.1: of firewood! (How muc~ '1htnking" do you do when swinam& on ox? None. you JU!il SWING'} You'll know whal: you d1d wrong, and most unportnnt, WHY your ball sltcl!d or hooked ood be oblc to stop the m1stakc tnstanlly, hining the next hall su:ught as Wl :urow! l..ettming how to h11 slratght golf shot !iii in JlW .QDG h:.wm is only p.1n of what you must know. Yes. lngree JUSI lhot would cur probDbly 10 shot:. off your J:IUOC olone, but you olso must know "WHY" The frustru1ion of golf i.'l lihcmg, aad hov1ng ubsolui"IY no 1<k:a "WHY". Dalton wtllleo•h you EXACTLY WHY you mhs your shots. Without ql.k:sllon Instant mental fecdhou,.i t, Trust me here, folb, 1f you can push .u. shot and Instantly tell yourself. "Of cour'liC, 11 went nght,look what I did 1", then you'll know · how to correct il ... and your ts gone Om., ; you undt:rslo.nd how to hll your shots strwght a.~ you can pomt, and olsu undersiGn<~ why you lniS..'i them, Dallon's job as over, Wld you 're goanJ to get bc1tcr 1 We'd be ly1ng tfwc !mid you weren't gomg to have !tOme bad shots You Will I ' fru~tnatton tne!ill up Bur. the more you piny DALTON'SGUARANTEED GOLF 1 W...~l, Wortd l..._r GollA_..."" 1torr7 f-. AII·P,. Bid, Pl....... SOitkn "WTJ.u u fCtttll/r'f!lin~ Bcfi'rt /ttJtll. lr.rm•u frrw \Y!f/, f lUll (INIJH/tl//1\ !/toll/Ill~ 1111/tt mtr/I}U,\ l.u.tt 11rrk. IJliU\tJ l.tKU<1 rmJ dJtJI Ull 1131I rmrr 1111 u bulllttr I J1J tltllt rk11 I r111il Hull I /1 111~ /nm"'''""' HIM 'lilfllltl l1 uH 11r\ t f 11k111~ 1~111 tllll~h fnr kl.ll'illllfC mr 111ltu u 111/f bUll smuxht 1' M1tlht..- o..t.atr. n.p.t, • .,. G«oont, """" '/ll,t q41/rtll'llll' "' mdt urrunl(tiiWI" /lltuh ' ''II' GUARANTEED GOLF SYl'· TEM Ray Glnrd, Pres.. Film Fuldla-.ltM:. "I ul'pluuJ \Iliff r.Dum rmd k / dr 11111 n11 Uf Itt/II \Mil udfnl ti1Hr t~pfUIIUtUJn lUI( Uf Sl"'f(t fU / 'l't mr ltl'fJrd ' Jelul H•rdy, P<;A' MUlti' PniiMiaul /hfllrt I 1mJ /)ul/1111 J SWt lll, XITUttltl xbl11s c-. t - lhrough m.ul ord~r Aft~r all, you dun 't know him. and have no rewmn to lrU!it him So, ht.:'~ offcnng the sume no·nsk. Iron dad, more than your money hack guaran· h:c lo you, as he offered h1s pnvnte du.:nts! If yuu don't truly f~cl Dalloh taught you the hidden d!st.:oVel)' nf the game of golf, the TRUTH uhout how to keep tho YOIJR OONTROLI You 'll finally be tho master of your mind and body, knowmg you cnn do wh:u others c~~nnot You'll feel a sense of occ:omph~hmenl thld you oven:ome ob5~a~:lcs and bad a boll of • lot Of fun! lsn"t thDf what golf IS suppo~d IO be all obout urway' Won't it feel gn:at to look rorword lo hovins fun bcfm• you lc:C off.. and liCiuillty HAVE FUN the cnltro round111 dOlOR'! -Iter tryiMishoot 114, or .... • 4 llandl<op, yuu cannot get bolter . - you team b• to comlotentty h"ll"the bd otnl&lllll Here's the deal; Dalton's video of an o<tuol le.,on will glue you to your senl t In the rarst 6 minutes, you 'II KNOW EXACTLY why what you've been roua;ht bboot your 5wina ,. a pile of 8 S.lln ploin Enslish, (well. vmr 1n l'lll't' 111 a W.IIJ fflitiJ/mm Mm l111111t11 tlrr hull f/fllll(ltl, um/l'm umuuJ ut ho11 t lf.W\:11 u" '-l•rtJ M1r.. Rlritn CMI,., La< \'tpl IJIIJ'HIIMLTtlN Gllr'IRANTf:U>frOLF SY!ITI:M' 111 ln.: cluhhead Wh1ch bnnp a psycholugicul change You ' ll feel n:al hu(K: that you t.:tm g'-1 better You'll be l.lAt.:ttcd thut your game CAN be tnon: \.:ons1stcnt , prcd1ctuhlc and dependable. You'll t.:DJOY the satisfaction nf h1tt1ng shuts EXACTLY where yuu tnld the ball to go, and arc able to br:ang that mu~h pn."Ctston and power tuullly under ~uarc fur 40 mchcll. and hll STRAIGHT shots lokc ulockwott .. just ~>end the h1pc hotek w1thm 90 day~. and he 'll rcfum.l your purdw.S~: pm:c u.nd IP\Ie you a $2S check to boot' Dalton 's !aught 4,."i 12 pcoph: uvcr the la~l nmc ycal'!l , and he' s only hud 6 ~1plc whn couldn't don, sn he's nnl worrtcd' Also, to convmcc you to gel hili tape, hc 1!i e,mng to g1vc you a FREE book that cxphuns the enure sw10g, auul whw. to do 1f you're makmg tmsl~o~kcs! Thi!i book ts wrincn at a first "rude level. with c.;leW' pictun:s, su even your ktds can follow whal'!l gomg on' (And so YOU can figure it out t0o 1) How can you say no" The no nsk v1dco 1s only 2 payments of $47. plus $S shtppmg The book IS FREE, and yours to keep tf you send tho lope bnck I 1b ord<'r, . ' oolltoll-frec t-800-44l-8150, Dept. 0157, 24 hours! They'll get you• MC, Visa, Americnn Ellpruss, l>iscow:r nr per>onol check tnfo on the phone, ond your ~ysrcrn w1lllle on ns woy! If you woncto '· order by mail, write· I WANT TO HIT STRAIGHT GOLF SHOTS on o ptc:<e of paper with you na,nc. uddre5s, phone:. 11nd a check for $9'1to Dalton'• Guoi'Miocd Texos En&lish) with IM>lnlk oboul physu;s or pavity, uncoilina or natun: .. .he'llleacb GolfSyotan•w. Scad lito. Dolton McCI'V)', 1111 W. Diehl Rd., HGe DepL you the TRUTH about hllllnJ otmiJht · shols no one'tlold you bef~l!l He's just 0157, N.,.rvllle,ll60563. You'lllovo watching th1s VIdeo over nnd over, because o stnitlhl •'-in' Te&oo, who speaks Dolton's so enlertruntna, and you'll keep simply, ma way thai everyone ..., • being remtnded of the secret or hinin& uodentand! STRAIGHT SHOTS I CALL NOW, and Ooltoa doosa'l wont you to feel finally ehnilnote your fruslnllon of not uncomfoltlblc about whether you'"' aeuing better!! · molt••• a JODd doci11oa in buyina his ...,. • '' "''"'""tml 11, ""''"'t "''" ltCfllllr '"'"'fl"'rt lllr1r ~~~If~" 111~ unJ tUittt YO~LL SEE INSTANT IMPROVEMENT! !~ 'E'ltn llmr I I'UII Kllh lmt/lrllrtl fliMI'IhiiiK I KilN/~ 't /rt~flllfr /II k/1 Wl\llllf /11 /ejkf ~~'Jif lf'llrfr" SYSTEM 11•1 , the beuer you'll get BUT • I • County road. CANTON - Troy W. Orzo, 30," of Massillon, when his truck ran off of U.S. 30 and crashed in Stark County. SATURDAY WOOSTER- Robert L. Coward, 52, of Clinton, a driver of a motorcycle that btl a truck on a Wayne County road. FRIDAY NIGHT , DELAWARE _:: Winifred M. Rodgers, 80, of Prospect, a passenger, in a two-car accident on Ohio 203 in Delaware County. COLUMBUS - Nelson Price, 28, hometown unavailable, a motorcyclist involved in an accident with another motorcycle on a Columbus city street. AKRON - An unidentified motorcycle rider in an accident on a Summit County road. The Eastern OAPSE Local 448 picnic for members and their families will be held at Royal Oak Resort on Saturday, beginning at 5 p.m., with meal at 6:30 p.m. Meat, drinks and table service will be provided. Those attending should bring a covered dish (vegetable, salad, or dessert). ' INO. Meigs announcements Plcalc plalllltd M. '.., ' YESTERYEAR MUSICALS - Newspllper 'IICcounta of PMt mullcale of the Big Bend Minstrel Aaaocl.tlon- a part ot the enocltltlon'a display Sunday when the organization's ~­ saluted during Herltlge Sunday IICIIvltles at tha Matgs Museum. Looking ovar one of the two tablea on which tha clippings, dlapleved, from laft around the tllble, were Floy Holtllr, Andrea • Krawsczyn, John Krawsczyn snd Cella McCoy. Both Ancha end Cella have participated In some of the aaaoclatlon's musicale In past. years. ' :. ' is not seen in the land as a betrayer of fundamental liberties.. Nor is the Congress, whtch has gone along with the president's shrinkage of the MlrpJet B. Ooodwin, II, MI:Anhur, died Sunday, June 8, 1997 at her nesidence. Born Dec. 3, 1915 ill Vlatoa, dlughterofthe late John Robert and Myrta McCI~n Hull, abe - • mired adloolteacher with. 30 yean of experience. teaching mostly first grade at the Harri1011ville and Vmton elementary schools. She was • I934 paduate of Rio Grande Colleae, attended the McArthur .Presbyterian Oturch, and was a member of the Joseph Freeman American Leaion Post 476 Ladies Auxiliary in Wilkesville, and the Vinton County Retired Teachen' Association. She is sutVived by a daughter and son-in-law, Jaca and Daniel Hussey of RocheSter, N.H.; a son, Jolm A. Goodwin of Athens; a granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. " She was preceded in death by her husband, William McKinley Goodwin, on July 28, 1984; and by a brother, Gerald Hull. Services will be II 11-m. Wednesday in the Garrett Funeral Home, McArthur, with the Rev. larry Lane officiating. Burial will be in the Elk Cemetery. Friends may'call at the funeral borne from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. , , I • ,• �• The Daily Sentinel · . _ . ..... Sports ~' . .. ... NBA Flnsls continue ' times you never get it. And I was able to." . . The rest of Utah's final surge belonged to Stockton. Chicago was up ? 1-66 on Jondan 's dunk with 2:42 to play. Stockton began the comeback with a 25-foot j uniper from the top of the key, far beyond the three-point line. · "That got them back in the ballgame," Chicago coach Phil Jackson said. "We ·hod all the momentum, two and a half minutes to go In the ballgame. and he came up with a rather large shot." Still, J9J'(Ian's IS-foot . jumper, his 12th and final point of the quarter. had Chicago up 73-69 ·with just ·Over two minutes to play. Utah's Jeff Hornacek missed and the Bulls were in position to bury the Jazz. B.ut here came Stockton, sneaking up on Jordan for a clean steal and· heading for a layup. Jondan recov· . ered and soared to block the sho~ but was called for a foul. · . .... "I thought I got it clean." Jordan said. "They-said J'goc him with the HAMMERED- Utah center Greg Ostertag (lett) hammers Chicabody." go forw•d Scottie Pippen In the third quarter of Game 4 of the NBA Stockton made one of two free Finala Sunday In Salt Lake City, whers the Jau;e 78-73 win tied the throws and it was 73-70. After Scot· beat-of-seven HI'I• at 2·2. (AP) . .. tie Pippen's miss. Stockton grab.bed the rebound and was fouled by Jor· must have been on the v~rge of a quarter and just 1-for-8 in the middan. The Jazz guard made both this breakdown. dle half of the game. time and the Bulls' lead had shrunk "I think if you could have sus"I guess I looked like a mortal to 73-72 with 1:03 to go. pended time right as the ball was in person at times,.. he said. After Steve Kerr missed a three· . the air, Je.iy would have probably Incredibly, Jordan didn't take a pointer, Stockton ~ad his most spec· s.trangled me for throwing it," Stock- free throw. tacular play of the night. Stockton to ton said. "It was one of those, 'No, "I don't know when the last time Malone is an NBA cliche. but this I went a game without getting any no, no -· Yes!"type deals." was no ordinary pass. ' Jordan. for once. was unable to free throws," he said. "This is not · Stockton had the ball deep in his · ·come up with the big play at ihe fin· Cpicago Stadium. I'm pretty sure at backcourt when he saw Malone ish. ' Chicago Stadium, I would have gotstreaking tow and ·the basket, just After Malone's two free throws ten some free throws." ahead of Jordan. Stockton let fly with ' put Utah up 76-73. Jordan got a look There wasn't much scoring ail a full-court pass that just cleared Jor- at a game, tying three-pointer, and night. especially in a grueling first dan's arms. Malone made the layup the ball was halfway past the rim half that ended with Chicago up 40and Utah had a 74-73 lead with 45 before it bounced out. 3-5. The 151 points were the secondseconds to play. "There are going to be games I fewest in an NBA final since the shot "Of all the g<ea t ones he 's can't live up to the fantasy or the clock was instituted in · 1954. The made," Malone said, "I'll remember hype that people haye built Michael only lower-scoring one was on April that one." Jordan up to he," he said. · 7, 1955, when Fort Wayne heat SyraStockton knew he was taking a . Jordan stili led the Bulls with 22 cuse 74-71. big chance by throwing that pass in points, but he was just 11-for-27 What scoring there was came such a tenuous situation, and on the from the field. He was scoreless and from the usual players. Malone had sidelines, Utah coach Jerry Sloan 0-for-4 from the field in the third 23 points and I0 rebounds. · Gordon shakes tire woes to win Pocono 500 \ By DICK BRINSTER . LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - They call themselves the Rainbow War- riors, this pit crew many believe is the best in stock car racing. . Crew chief Ray Evemham - the man wbo leads their effort for driver Jeff Gordon - has another term to describe himself. "l'm the Rainbow Worrier," he said Sunday after Gondon overcame an early tire problem to win the Pocono 500. . , . !t was .similar to the fashion in whic~ Gordon opened the season with a victory in the Daytona 500. "We had confidence only because it happened to us in Daytona," Evernham said. "We' ve .had trouble before and been able to come back." But Evernharn rejects the suggestion his knowledge is the main reason Gondon is the ~river to beat on the NASCAR CirCUli. · lla."Wsr~ JUne 1. 1117 "Jeff and I stay in communication,': Evernham said. "He is my only link to what to do to·that car. " I'm just back there taking numbers and worrying a lot. " But it was Gondon who did much of the worrying when he cut a tire on · his Chevrolet after just20 of 200 laps at the 2 112-mile Pocono International Raceway. He wa5 forced to pit under green, and regained race speed with Ward Burton just a few car· lengths shy of lapping him. "I' thoilght the day was over," Gondon said. "At least we were at Pocono, where there 's a lot of race track to work with." That waS appropriate, considering the difficulty Gordon had earlier this j weekend. He was among the favorites for the pole, but qualifiec,l only lith-fastest. "The team worked so hard this (See POCONO 500 on Page 6) CANAVAN · · I,By·TOM DETROIT (AP)- Lotr111ter the Pillsburgh ............ J I JO Hous1on ....... ...... ... J I 31 S1. l...ollis ..... .......2H 32 CINCINNATI... ..... 24 36 Bell~. AL standings Chicnao ........... ....... 24 37 ..'i~ .'iOO .467 .400 .J93 Eatlt"- OMslon r.. 1\: 8D.IIimore .............. J9 1;, !!d. 17 .696 New York ....... " ..... 34 27 Toronto .................. 2R JO .S.Ii7 .483 7't: 12 ~l .4~8 IJ'I! JS .407 l6h Detroh .................... l 7 B~OIL ........... .... 24 Wt*m DIYilion ...... .................... 3) Anaheim ................ J J Teltlll ........ .............. :u Oaltloncl ................. 26 28 541 28 .525 28 . ~25 .)7 ,41) 2> 2h 3 s o I I 8 ·Saturday's S<ores Kansas Cily 10, Te~~ou 4 Chif.!D&O White So11o I ~ Baltimore 0 (II) N.Y. Ynnkees1, Milwuukee 0 . Toronlo ), O..kland I · CLEVELAND 9. Boa1on 5 Detroi13. Sullie I Oakland 7. Toron1o 5 ~ Sr.CIIe 2. Oetroil 0 N.Y. Yanlu:a: J; Milwaukee I Anaheim 8, Minncsola 6 \ Baltimore 2. Olic.np White Soi I Kau• City"· Tcxu 2 . Tonilht'spma 7· 1) • Chic11,go n I:OS p.m. WhileS.. (a.lciwln 3- Arubeim (Watson ._.3) a1 Kwu Cit)' CROJdl 3-3), 8:05p.m. . DH: 8altimor1 (Eri eklon 8· 2 ant! Bootie 3·2)., a..t... {Wokfocld 2-4 on4 --!HI~ ~: 0:1 p.m. Oatlold•(PriOlO 4-3) II Domlil (lhoi< 3·2), 7:0:< p.m. · . Mllw•k.. (Eldred 6-5) 11 CLEVELAND (Lopez 2-4~ 7:0! p,m. aMcaa,o While So• (l'tavano 4-4) ar N.Y. Y - ( - 7·3), 7:35p.m. · • r..... cHon· ~- 2> ... 5-l). 7:35 p.IO. ' TIUI (Win 7·2) II MinleiOCI (Tewb· (lory U), I :D.'l p.m. · A - . (Oieluoo 7-2) II KMool City <AA>i<t4-4), 8:0! p.m. -- NLstandinp ' . 7.1\: " ra. AI .... ................... 41 20 .672 Florido ................... 35 -Yad< ..........,... 3J ......:......... 32 Plilodolp(llo ........... 21 •' 25 .513 27 .5!10 2S J l3 3' J!IO ' " ; 7 CINCINNATI 10, N.Y. Mels ~ AI lama 5, San FraJK:isco 2 Florida 7, Col""""' S Pinmt.ursh 9 , Phil.lphi a 2 Momreal ~. Chic11ao tubs o. Lot Angek:s t S1. Louis 2 San Diego~ . Hooslon 4 (10) Sunday's S<ores DH: Colorado 7, Aorid:e 2; florida 9. Colomdo I (7 inn.-rain) Monlrral .'i, Ol icosu Cubs 4 Phl!Miclphia J, Pillsbursh 2 St louis 9. l..os An.selcs :\ HovMon 9, Stl.n Di~.so 0 San Francisco $, A1lon1a ~ N.Y..Me!s Dt CI!'-ICINNATI . PJkl., ruin Tonight's games ·. Tunday'' aame5 florida (Brown ' ·4) • San Francisco (Vanl..lnclinJhAm J-3 ), J : J~ p.m. l'tlilldolphiaiS..,...,.. 2-2) ,. Mon- Phllbouah ISchmldt 1-4) ot CINciN· . NATI (8u<bo ..5), 7:)5 p.m. N.Y. Meta (Miicki I·S) 11 Chlcqo O..a {Foater1·l), 8:0S,.m. Adliala (Naale 11-t ·ot ColOrado !Rioz 5-4), 9 :~ p.m. · Ho.110n (Reynolds U) a1 Las Anples(Volda :l-7), !0:05p.m. St. Loula (StotllttnY" 4·4) at San Dleao<Bersman 1· 1), tO: ~ p.m. H_ITS i A. Rodri1uez, Sreanle, 83 ; 1: Rodn1uez. Tt::r.u, 81; G. Andersnn. Ann· hcim, 80: F. Tho~n~~,~, Olicago ~ 79; Bernie · Williams. New York. 78~ Cora. Seanle. 15 : Cordt:ro, Boston, 11; T. Mulint:l, IX.)UBl.ES: A. Rodri&uer.. Seotllt. 21 ; . O'Neill. New York, 21; Spn.aue. Toronto, 20; I. Rodri&uc:~. Te11u, 18;_ Cora. ~1111le. I K: Erslatf. Anaheim, 17: Gi11mbi, Oak· land, I l ; Ciriilo, Milwaukee. 17: B~titie - Wllli:ul\'1,-New York. 17. TRIPLES : Gorclar•nu. Bnslnn, S: Jeter. New York , 4: Offerman, Kuns;u; Ci!y , 4: Vizquel, CLEVELAND, 4: ~i­ iccn, Anaheim, 4: 10 lift lied with :\. HOME RUNS: Griffey, Seun'le, H: Ml.-Gwire, OaklaOO. 24: T. M1111incz. New ·Y01k, 21; Todd Clark, O.:lroit, IK; JuSikc. CLEV~LANl>, 17 ; Thome, CLEVELAND. 16: M. Vnughn. Bo~ wn . 16: F: 'lbotru•-' · O.kal(l, 16. · . ST<>LEN BASES: Knobluuch, Min- BAmNO: F. '~born.~, Chica1o. J 91 ; T-•.:wl: G. A - An*lm. .342. RUNS: Griffey, &!an~. 52 ~ A. Ro--- driJun, Se•Uie. !50; Bernie Gil Willi•~•· New Yon. !10: F. Tho- aue.,o, !10: Kool>-. MlniiCIOia, 46: Todd Clatk, llmlil, 44; Thotnt, CUiVELAND, 43; M.V ...... Booron,4l., RBI: Griffe)'. Seoo~. 64; T. M.,inez, New Yon, ~9: F. Cilleqo, 55; n.o-. 1 . 28.1 . · STRIKEOUTS : Schillina. · Ill ; P.J. Manlnn,"Monueal, 98 ; Nnmo •.Los Anaelc:s, 9S: Alan Benes, St Lou"ia, 90 ; K.J. Brown, Florida, 87 ; , Smollz. Adanta, 71r Sionlemyre, Sr . · · Loui1, 7J :·R. Marliner.. Loa 'AnJCit:l. 73 SAVES: Bet.:k, San Ftancb co, 19 ; Nen, Florida. t6; John Fl'Mt.:O, New York. 15; Todd Womll, l.oJ ADJ!!Ie•. 14; Bol· 1ulico, PhiladelPhia, l~o Wohler,, AIIIU'lta, 13:.Eckcrsley. Sr. Loutt, 12. . F-y U1ah ut Chicago, 9 p.m.SUMIIJ,Junel5 , Ullrh al Clli!;IIO, 7J O p.m., SOX : Si..... Nolloool !.'"It• . if~~ Transactions ARIZONA IJtAMONIJBAC KS : Si(l,n.:d LHP Jo. 5t~ll Jen ion , 01: John Adurm. RHP Sl.1h Turc, LHP Scnu Abe:ylu, C kreiny Quire, OF Julio Guzman and RHP William JnncR. . CINCIN~ATI REDS : Plnced RHP. Re<:allcd RHP Fell• Rudriaucz from lndl· Baseball A•ericln Lfapt BOSTON RED SOX : Re<alled P Joe llntlf'.'Oiis nf 1he American Aua.tciahon~·· , Fne ••mmeJlt or Jllllr tldlllto help you decide job II riiJII for what RBI: Oolorruo. Colondo, ~­ , 51;"'""· Flori..., 49: Bldootie. Colo<odo, 41: Gwrno, s.o oteao. 46. · . ' HIT'S: Owyna, S1a DitJc, 94; L. Walker, Colorado. 91 ; Loftoil, AdaMI, ~ ; Eric Yo•na, Colorado, 77 ; D. Sanderi , CINCINNATI , 7.1; laJwlll, 74: Golorr-. C.t• ..... 14. DOUBLES: Gnoizlotonok, 111-ol, o~, qillcts; . MoDen, Muaer 2l;. Booltlo. Florida. 21 : Cloy1oo; So. Louis, 20: L W._,, Cob .... 30; H. ..,,........___ . ... 19;-11, 111 E. Second St., Pomeroy ~- l'llilldolpbla,19.. TIIII'LES: W. Ouomr'o. Lot """"'·' . Ill ...... . " . . " . . SEEING IS BELIEVING. THIS EVElT WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK ONLY! FREE ~~F~R~E~E~ . ~ VIDEO EAR INSPECTION COMPUTERIZED EAR ANALYSIS \. You'll SEE ... exactly what we SEE Real Ear Analysis We'll look into your ear canal with our New MEDRx Video Ear Camera. You'll watch the TV screen and we'll explain to you what you're seeing. We'll do a complete inspection of your ear canal and your ear drum. If there is any amount of wax .blockage you'll know immediately. First we'll measure your ear's natural shape, then we'll .measure your ability to hear sounds and understanding of speech. We'll utilize all the results and determine what. . types of help you'll need, if you have measurable hearing loss. The benefits of hearing aids.vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing ev~;~luation and proper fit. Real Ear measurements take the guesswork out of helping you he!lr better. . FREE color photo ofyour ear for you. and your doctor's records. .. . FREE demonstration of how new hearing aids might help you. .FREE VIDEO ·HEARING AID INSPECTION • • . HEARING AID ANALYSIS I Preventative Maintenance Checkup ,w.. i r.. t t • • Analyze Your Hearing Aid's Performance Earwax in the receiver is still one of the most common reasons a hearing aid doesn't work the way it was designed to. We'll inspect your aid with our video camera. You'll see if there is wax buildup or corrosion accumulating in your aid. Service available for ALL hearing aids regardless of where you bought them. FREE CHECKUP and CLEANING of your present hearing aids. Hearing Aid Analysis ensures you that your current hearing aid is . working at its maximum performance. We'll measure the output of your aid ind,compare it_to t_ he sounds th~y were designed t? produce. W4J help detenmne tf you're heanng and understandtng as . .well as you should be . . . FREE adjustment to maximize your hearing aid performance. ' ~ ~ You asked for small ••• j.when ·l nvisa™ is placed in your ear canal ••• ~ it becomes virtually· INVISIBLE · · · • • ••= 3 : =· t J1 tt , , ,j II Ill 11 r ~ ~ ~ : ,)= •• • - r · - - - · - - - -·-- •• •I lnVISA I Uses Natural .Ear Shape . -"•• ·~ · H•nds Free Operation t• There i~· no volume control adjustment for ease of handling ••• e' . J Q: • -···--·---- -----·~-----·--·- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 Combines your natural ear shape and state of the art technology . I Try our Beltone Hearing Aids for 30.Days If You're Not Satisfied ·~~,_.:_· _ _··_...1.-_w_e_R_et_u_rn_A_L_L_y_o_ur_M _· _on_e_y____. : MAIN STREET ' R. A. JACKSON BAILES' OFFICE RIDAY, JUNE 13, .1997 :00-AM • 4:00 ·pM ~ ......• TOLl FREE 1-800·634·5265'::.C: O!lumbua 10 Olarleaton, . . . O% interest for 6 months NO DOWN PAYMENT, NO MONTHLY PAYMENT 0% interest for 6 tiionths with Bellone Credit Card. Subject to <:redit card upprovul. No puymcnt required for 180 days. See store for financing detail's. • -· ••• ,•• I t I ! '•• ••I I 1 ! : ~ OV E R SOY EA R S . Beller HearingThrough Professional Care .,•' . ••' '•• {) IW~. kllune ElcctnNik..,. Corporatiun • l •• • I' YOUII HH401DUII.Lo 17 I' • I • Financing Available- ~ ·, • • BeHer • Job buk of 40,000 cmployen from · I • l' · !• ~ tlldbi- I I Sntaller arouhd than a dime! • • ·~ = I -_.:__ _ _ f--- E dUst Place It In YOUf Ear_Jind • I l II . '992.:WI • . . tralnlaa or wa"aa.idll. Flw•ldll ........ for l!llrllniai- . ,, . 224 MAIN STREET DR. A. JACKSON BAILES' OFFICE FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1997 . 9:00AM- 4 PM Call now to schedule your appointment. . ' " yoU. Asaessmenta lncl,ude tf!PIID . .tiGIII COJAptlter matdl of JWr ' Comes to Beltone Hearing Aid Center .. • ~ ~- Video Ear.Inspection Camera I i ' - r.=====;;;;;;;;;;::;::=i i Are you 55 or older and Looking for a job? •• n Mike Murpn on ehc I~-day dilllbled lill. prolfC.am pan help you! ~42. ' )8 Mall Bcrt~,c:t, SS Eliu Dorgucs, lb. Kevin Connacher, RHP Tim Cum:ils. 28 Chad Uurhuin, SS Rnlnndu Guru, lB·OF Mh:hucl Hill, RHP Anllrcw lac11b!kln. RHP J11y Ku5nicka. OF J.R. Mounll. RHP Armn Myette, OF Jeff Newkirk, C ·:Travis Rapp, RHP Bryun Swu, and RHP Thnnw Williama. · TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Re••· li tnal RHP C~~rlm AlrT\11117.111" tn Syra~:uiiC nf.lhe IDil.Tntdinrulll.cnguc, '"l' 5:-n w-. WHIT~ The .-caUia-Meigs·.TTPA .416.oOwyna, Pieao • .40.•: BI.,ICf, Allo,.., . 3~: Piaza, u.o A..,les, J 47: Lofton, Allarila, _.34S; OalanaJa, Ccl· ondo•.m:tonitto, 1'1-..m . . RUNS ~ L. Walker, ColoradO, 61 ; G...... Colorollo, ~1: ~ /IIIMia. · 48; florcll. 46; Blulo, HousrOn. 46: 8wb. Co&ondo. 44; t!tic Youna. .... Sunday's scoi-e Urnh 7K. O.ica~tn 7:\ : k-rlea tied 2·2: Wtd-J . BATTING : L. Walker, Colorado, Sf: L •. ChicaBo al U1ah, 9 p.m. NLleaders well, - CHICAGO Futurega._ Phil od ~ l · phia ~ PITCHING (K decilioa5J: Clemens, Tnrunlo, 11-0. 1:000, _1.69: Key. Balli· mort!, 10-1 , .009, 2.56, Randy Juhn~mn , Scnlllt!, ~ - 1 , .900. 2. 4~ ; MuuinA, Bultimurc , 7· 1, .K7 :'i, l6tli: Erickson, Balli· rnun:, K-l, .KOO, l $M; l>it.:btln, Annhcim, 7-2•. 17H, 3.4.•: Will, T~1a 1 , 7·2, .71K, .U CJ. STRIKEOUTS: Run&iy John1o11, Sealtie. 120; ~one . New York. Ill : Arpicr, Kanans Cily. 94; ClemciU, Tnrnnto, 118: AIYIIRt. Chi~, 74; Hcnlpn, Toronlo, 10; B. tdcDonaJd. Milwa.lcee.70. SAVES: M. Rivera, New York, 19: Randy Mya1, Baltimore, 19: Ooua June•, - Mil\\'uuka:. 14; Aauncra. MtMes01a, t4: R. Hernandez, Chlcaao. 12; Wtllclantl, Tc1aa, ll;Taylo.-, o.kiMd, ll . . 52; Keol, 3oo - S. Alomar, CUiVELAND, J66: Julli«. CLEVELAND, .365: W, Cl1<k. Teau. .361 ; Cort, Sattle, .J$9; I. RodriJIICl , Cluyton, St. l.ouia, IS; Ml.'Crackc:n, Col· orndo. 14; L Walker, Colorado, 14. PITCHING (8 decisiom ): Neagle, AIIDnln, 8· 1. Jl89, :t09; B.J. Jonc a. New York, 10·2, .s:n . 2.22: Es1ea, Snn Fmn· d Jco, 8·2, .1100, 2."77; P.J. Martinet. Montrc41. 8-'2,. .800, 1.78; Kile, Hou1100. 1·2. .178, 2.07; G. Maddu ~~:. Allanla, 7- 2, .778, 2.01 ; Ourdn~r , San Fmm.: i1co, 6-2, .7~0 . ncNota. 2K: B.L. Hunter . Dctroil. 27: 14. ' Basketball NBAFinals Ill I ••. Hudsnn frnm Pnwluckel or 1hc lntc:rnn· tiunul LcaKuc. De"ijniall!d OF Rully ~m­ berton ror lll lillnmenl. CALL TOLL FREE! 1-800-634-5265 OR 614•446·1744 'TO SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS NOW! I' champagne and beer and ~ver f Conferonce finals lou to eventual • else is sipped froni lhe Stanley Cup cliinipp Colorado taught character : : : is gone, there remains a silver cup. and penistence. the dreiUils it insPires, the joy it " This is the ullimate," said Kris : · ··brinss and the heartache the quest for Draper, one of the Wings' unsung ~ it causes. • heroes. "We were so close the,Jast As the 1997NHLseason came to two. but never hnd.a hippy ending. a close Satunday night with the This is the happy endins." • Detroit. Red Wings completing a "nd there were so many of them = sweep of Philadelphia for their first for the Red Wings. t Stanley Cup victory in 42 yean • .it The ,Cup was the first for the • · was all there to be seen in Joe Louis Russian Five of Slava Fetisov. Igor = ·Arena. Larionov, Sergei Fedorov, Vladimir ~ Just seconds before the final horn Konstantinov and Vyliclleslav i in Detroit's 2·1 win, Steve Yzerm1111, · Kozloz, who have a host of Olympic the Red Wings captain since 19~, and world championship trophies ~ tossed his stick in the air and led a among them. · .~ mad team rush toward goalie Mike . .It was pai'li_f:ularly meaningful to E Vernon, the Conn Smythe winner as Fetisov, who eight years ago bucked ~ playoff MVP. . Soviet hockey officials and opened ~ As fireworks exploded in the the door to the NHL for Soviet playrafters and confetti fell to the ice, ers, with Larionov being among t.he Red Wings embraced, shook hands first to join Fetisov. . and ~ven cried. Some looked for rei"I .was starting to think that win, ~ iltives in the crowd, and some looked · ninF the Cup was just a dream," ~ foranybody,likeBrendanShanahan.· Fcttsov said. "But I didn 't want to • He blew kisses to the Detroit faith- stop chasing it." ·~ ful, who just kept clapping and For fellow defenseman Larry cheering. Murphy, who had been on a Cup While this· was happening, the winning team with Pittsburgh, this = Philadelphia Flyers stood in front of 'triumph was "unbelievable." .He C their bench waiting for the traditional was acquired just before the trade ~ postseries handshake. No one was deadline .from Toronto, which was ; watching the Wings celebrate. Most not going to make the playoffs. ~ of the players bent over so they coUld "I've gone from the bottom of the ~ stare at the ice, maybe hoping that valleytothetop.ofthemountainthis = someday .it will be their tum to rev- year," Murphy .said. "Fifteen min- = el. Utes before the trading deadline, I : In thi; series, though, the Wings. was planning on a long golfing sea- : never gave the Flyers a chance. They son and now I have won the Gup. • outscored them 16-6 and only let This is like a storybook." i~ Philadelphia hold the lead for two For the Flyers, it was a horror sto- . minutes in giving coach Scotty Bow- ry. No one piayed well and coach man his seventh title and making Thrry Murray aptly said the team was ~· him the first coach to win 'the Cup "in a choking situation" on Friday. with three franchises. . The remark did not go over well with Bowman, 63, plans to announce his players and it should he interest· • soon whether he will return as coach, · ing to sec whether Murray is rehired. ; Then NHL commissioner Gary His contract expired this year and it ~= Bettman ·handed Yzerman the Cup, has widely been reported superstar forever joinin¥ 'this team with the Eric Lindros .di>esn'tlike him. • great Red Wmgs of old: Goodie "We need to learn from this," : · Howe, Ted Lindsay, Alex Delvec· Murray said. "That is all. It is not · • chio and Terry Sawchuk. . how to hold the trophy over your : · It was a moment Yzerman had head, it is how to .gct the trophy that ~· dreamed about. -· is going to be the most important · · "Since I was 4 or 5 years old. I thing we learn ." . · have watched the Stanley Cup," he Defenseman Eric Desjardins had ~ said . "I have stayed up and·made a a hard time accepting how the ·Fly- i! point of staying up and watching it ers collapsed in the finals after play- : presented in the locker room and ing so well in the opening three .: always dreamed of the day I would rounds of the playolfs. • get there. Sometimes you wonder if "It hurts and I hope we have : you will ever get there." . nightmares all summer long," he • Detroit .got there because it said. ~~~ learned from th.e disappointments of The Red Wings. and their fans the previous two seasons. Being won't. = swept in the finals in 1995 by New Loui s, 18; Eric Y~:nma . ColOradO , I ~; Ni1mn, TnftNIIo, 27; T. Goodwin, Ka nsw; Cily. 26: DurhBm. Chl~::.,o , 17: ViUIUCI. CLEVEI.ANll, Itt: Burmlr., M1lwnukee, : ALieaden = •• • 6: Woma ck. Pilllburgh, 6: D. Sanders. CINCINNATI, 6; Rando , Piusbutgh, ~ ; DeShi•lds, St. Louia. S; Tucker. Allnnto, 4: Eric Young, Colorado. 4: McRa.~ . Clljcago, 4. • HOME RUNS: Bagwell, Hous1on. 19: L W11lk.er, Colorado, 18: (ialnnagR, Col· orado, 16; Ca11illn. Colorado. 1~ : Lankford, St. Louis , .14; Sosn, Oticogo, 14: Hundley, New York. 1:1; Burks, Colorudot 1). STOLEN BASES: - D. S11 ndc:r s, CINCINNATI, 30; Wc,nna~.:k , Pit11burgh, B ; LOfloo, A1Jan1a. 19; DeShit!ltb. Sr. CLEVELAND, 46. ltnl (Hennan.on 2-4), 7 : ~' p.m . T....ay'opma _,. cw- ChicaBo, 54; Todd Clark, Dceroil, :'il ; MeGwire, Oakland, ~ 0 ; Jusricc, New YOJk, 74; E. Mariincz, Seaule, 74. Oli~:IIIO Cub1 (Caslillo :\-71 111 M11n· lreal (Juden ~- 2), 7 : 3~ p.m. Atlanta (Giavhlc 6-:\) a1 Colorado (Bai ley ' ' ~ ). 9~ p.m. Hout lon (Holt 6-4) ut L(t~ Ailg~elc s (Marlina ~3 ) , IO:Qt; p.m. S1 . Louis (An. Benes • -2 ) ar Snn Diqo (Cunnane 4- 1), 10:~ p.m. Florid a (Rapp ,..2) Iii San Frnncbc'! I Foulke 0.1), 10:0~ p.m. . Sunday's scores Batton t 2, CLEVELAND 6 (Munin~~ 7 N.Y. Mcts Uonu 10· 2) .al CINCIN· · NAn (Merckcr ). ~ ). 12 : 3~ p.m. Mlnnel<lta 6, Anaheim I Balllmore 6'~ Saturday's scores Cmtnll Dh·lAon CLEVELAND ....... 30 27 .526 Kanlu Ciry ...........28 :w> .483 Milwakee ............. 28 ~0 .483 · O.Ie~~o .................. 2R J I .475 Minta01a ................27 Jo6 .44J . WesttrriDM!Ion San Frandseo .........W 26 ..'irl7 Colorodo ................ll 28 .541 Los Anseles .......... .29 J I .48] San DicJ_o ..............27 H -•~ . 21. . '• 2 biuer, While lut season's Western • Scoreboard Baseball ~ J~y fon:ed the Red 'jVin1s' to get • Ctnlral Diwls'on The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 .Red Wings sweep = !Flyers to ca~ture 1. Jazz .get past Bulls 78-73 to tie series ByBOBBAUM SALTLAKE CITY (AP)- Karl Malone has redemption. John StockIOn has Utah even with ,the mighty Chicago Bulls in the NBA Finals. Given a chance to .relive his nightmare at the foul line in Game I . Malone made two free throws with 18 seconds to play 10 help the Jazz to a 78,73 victory Sunday night; . squaring the best-of-seven series at · two games ap iece. . .ton did the rest - shooting, stealmg and. of course, paSsing Utah . to a 9-0 iun over the last 1 1/2 minutcs. Utah can move within one win of its first NBA title with a victory Wednesday night in the Delta Center, where the Jazz are 48-3 this sea· son - with 23 straight wins - and I0-0 in the playoffs. The Bulls haven't been 2-2 in the finals since 1992, when Michael Jor_, dan went on to lead Chicago past Portland for the second of his four championships. · · "It's stunning for us," Chicago's Luc Longley ~aid , "and all that means is that we will come out in the next game and do it ·again. It's a three-game series now." · The dramatic scenario Sunday night was the kind of thing that usu· ally must be invented by scriptwrit· ers. With 18 seconds remaining and Utah leading 75-73, Malone was . fouled. Everyone flashed back to Game I in·Chicago, when Malone missed two free throws in the final seconds, allowing Jordan to win the game with a jumper at the buzzer. Malone admitted he was nervous as he walked to the foul line. " Nonnally~ I think about faraway places," Malone. said . . "But this time, I thought about 650 m1lhon people watching - again:" . The first free throw needed a cou- · pic of friendly bounces on the rim before falling through. Then, after a Utah timeout, Malone's second free 'throw was all net. "As a player. when things don' t go well, you wish sometimes you'd have anocher opportunity in a similar situation." Malone said. "S<?me· . Junel1 111f. I • I: ..••• •4• ~ ~ �Mondlly, June .. 1117 • BoSox bullpen holds .. By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - Cleveland needed only three innings to steal six bases. In just one inning, Boston scored nine runs. And lltere was anothtr\.very bizarre occurrence. Red Sox relievers actually pitched well. The · performance of Boston's beleaguered bullpen - one run in seven innings ...,. kept the Indians from adding to their 5-0 lead and helped the Red Sox to a 12-6 win Sunday. "The key is, you pitch well, you shut people down, you've got" a ' hance," Boston's Mo Vaughn said. The bullpen came into lite game with a 5.57 ERA. But four relievers gave up just one run, four hits and a walk after Jeff Suppan struggled for the first time in his four starts this season. By. the time Joe Hudson (1-0) ailowed just one hit in three scoreless innings, the Red Sox had a 9-5 lell!l on their way to their second win in nine games. Kerry Lacy allowed one run in two innings and Chris Hammond and HeathCliff Slocumb followed _wit)J a scoreless inning apiece. "It was a great day for the bullpen,'' said Hudson. called up Sunday from Pawtucket or the Inter- g~ests back in 12-6 ·win ~over Indians utionnl League. "But what the guys / "W"IIh th8 -ber oiiiOiea .,._ fe~P~'s double, .-adler two on Oar· because lataned it." did, scoring nine .runs, made (the th8y had," Boston m"'ICJ Ji~y cilplrra's li11Jie and two more on ·n.e nine-run iaalna wu the relievers) want to go out and do Williams said, "we were lucky 10 fana baacm• Jim Thome's error on bigcst for the Reel Sex lliace ICOI"well." · still be in th8 game." Vqhn 's routine grourider. Siaale ing I0 runs apinat 1'oroll!9 on June Cleveland lltreatened to steal the Wilfredo Cordero and John Nlll came in on Conlero's double 21, 1994. Cleveland IMt gave up game .early as Matt Williams had Valentin drove in three runs each, and sacrifa Hy and Valentin's sin- nine runs in an inning qainst the lltrce of. its six stolen .bases, match- and . Nomar Garciaparra and Troy gle. New York Yankees lasl June 22. · ing his total for the past two seasons. O'Leary each had three hits for · "All of a sudden, you give up Valentin added a two-run homer, Williams had just 26 steals in II Boston. · his founh of the year, and Cordero nine runs in one .inning and it takes years before Sunday, but took advanChad Ogea, who has struggled had another RBI dooble as Boston "the wind out of your s~ils," Indians tage of Suppan 's slow delivery and against the Red Sox, unraveled after ended the scoring with three runs in manager Mike Hargrove said. Mike Stanley's rustiness in his first three innings. Darren Bragg's lead· the seventh. ··· Thome did hit. his sixth llorner in · start at catcher since last Aug. ~I. six games and 16th·.of lite year, a off single in the founh staned the "There was not!Jing I could do "We wanted to be aggressive," nine-run, seven-hit inning in which :>nee I was out of the ga111e except two-run sholln the first. But he w~nt . Williams said. · '.'1 have never, ever 13 batters clime to the plate. sit," said Oaea. S•S overall but 0-3 0-fo(-3 with tw'o strikeouts after stole three bases in a game, not even Two runs scored on Reggie Jef- tgainst Boston. "Biil I was to blame stippan left the game. in lillie league, and I doubl I'll ever do it again." . Kuerten's title victory puts . end to unusual French Open By JOCELYN NOVECK beat three l"orrncr. champions on his PARIS (AP) - What was the way to l>ecoming the lowest-ranked wackiest thing that happened at this player to win the French Open. wackiest of French Opens'! In Monday's new ATPTour rankTake your ch!)ice: lngs, Kuerten moved from 66tli in . -No. I Pete Sampras losing to a the world to No. 15. 65th-ranked Swede, Magnus NorSunday'sstmight-sel dismantling man. of two-time champion Sergi - The early exits of the next four Bruguera; 6-3, 6-4, 6-2, was only men 's seeds: Michael Chang, Kucrlen's 49th professional match. de fending champ Ycvgeny KarelThe Brazilian upstan played with n iknv, Goran lvanisevic and Thomas such confidence- grinning on both Muster. winning and losing points, skipping -A circus-like "second-round to the chair on changeovers -that match in which perennial bad boy it seemed like nobody had told him Jeff Tarango mercilessly mimicked this was a Grand Slam final. Muster, who obliged by refusing to Maybe that was the secrel. shake his hand. "I didn't think, 'Wow, it's a final · -A semifinal draw with three and I have to wi~,'" he said. "I just unseeded men, including a 122nd- play like I practice." ranked quali tier.. "I was prelly relaxed," he said in Let's not forget the women. For a typical understatement. starters, Steffi Graf didn't make the The match lasted I hour. 50 minsemis ror the first time in II years. utes, the fastest final since 1980, And No. 9 seed Iva Majoli scored when Bjorn Borg beat Vitas Geru: the biggest · upset ever in the laitis in I:46. · ' women's event by defeating the Kucrten dedicated the win to his overwhelming favorite, top-ranked rather, who died of a heart auack Martina Hingis, with stunning case soon arter umpiring a tennis match · in the linal. when Kuerten was 8 years old. Bui the wackiest surprise came "He was the person I really loved las!. Imagine someone predicting . and I miss him a lot," Kucrtcn said. two weeks ago that the final Sunday "This trophy and this tournament crowd would be chanting the word goes to him, and I'm sure he's reai"GUGA!"- or that a samba band ly happy right now." · composed of overjoyed Brazilians If the sight of the wiry Brazilian would he marching through the bou- with a mop of unkempt hair, a tiquc·lined walkways of Roland Gar- scraggly beard and brilliant blueres. and-yellow tennis togs kissing the Two wee~s · ago, Gustavo twphy was a bit unusual fur Roland Kucrtcn , the aforementioned Garros, so was the aftermath. "Guga," was an unknown 66th- · That wa.' whcn·a couple of dozen ranked player wbo'd never won a fans who'd watched the match on tour even!. In fact , he 'd never gollen TV made their way inside tile gates. past the quarterfinals. instruments in himd. They scre•odBut in a story for the record ed their hero with a pulsating sumhooks, the 20-ycar-old Brazilian _ )'>a bent, punctuated l>y . rhythm!. -~®~~!$$ E$®:~13:~$£$'$~· ~ <1\l l i" . Opening Soon 3.qr~ for 60 MO.OR $1 000 Cash Back Blum. lri the third row sre Wea Call, Ben.Book· man, Josh Smith, David Glockner, BUbby Haye, Jee11 Allen, Adam John11011, Jared Dllchsr, B.J. Marnhout and Cunta Nelgler. Ill the fourth row are · Ike Appet'8on, Cun Crouch, Jordon ·HIU, Juatln Connolly, Joe Cornell, Nate Mentn, Dally Hill, Tom TheiSs and Brandon Pierce. Allsalt wu R.J. Har- mon. 1 THUNDERBIRD 3 fto/o for. 60 MO. OR • '7APR $1000Cash I "<"'< < - 1.9_!oR for 48 MO.OR SJ 000 Cash Back 3. CJ.~ for 60 MO:OR SJ 000Cash Back 1997 LINCOLN TOWN CAR . . "Acrosl from Tupper~ Plalna Eltmtnllry ~· ·,..- ~ '*· ~ !$ (j? ($ class picture. play also noted ·that five of the classA display was set up showing mates were deceased. where the class members sellled after Each classmate allending received their graduation. One hundred thiny a booklet containing curre~t inror-two remain in Mei"gs County, 44 are mation of the classmates auending in other pans of Ohio, seven live in the reunion. West Virginia, five each in Califor- Cla~smates auending from out of ni~, ~lorida and Vir~inia, four · in the area were Irene Barnes Miller, Ft. M•chtg~n. three each 10 the states of Salonga. New York; Jan Betzing . Arizona, Kentucky and North Car- Atkins, Huber Hts.; Jon Buck, Chill· olina, two in the stale$ of New York, · icothe; Tom Crisp, Caulettsburg, Ky.; Georgia and Indiana and one in Mis- Janelle Cumings Herlehy, Camas, souri, Maryland, Illinois, Wyoming, Wash.; Marc Daily, Whitehouse;· · Washington, Texas and Pennsylvania. JoEIIen Diehl Yeary, South , A display was ·also set up of the Charleston, W.Va.; Harvey Erlewine, classmates who could not be at the Marion; Sheila Powell Knudson. reunion but sent information about Athens; Pat Gress, Canton, Mich. llteir lives si~ce gradu~tion . Th_e disMelanie Hackell Franko, Man- A TOPS program titled "Planting The Seeds of Success" was presented by Janet Thomas, leader when TOPS IIOH 1383, Cheshire, met on May 5 at Cheshire United Methodist · Church. . As every gardener kno.ws, flowers need constant care and attention in order to blossom. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) members are learning how to nu.nure lltemselves as well .1!5 llteir gardens. . . The secrets to a successful garden and successful weight loss, According to Janet Thomas, a representative of TOPS, are amazingly similar. The first step is to visualize the ·goal. "Whether it's a full garden or :a·thinner figure, think about what you want to achieve," said Thomas. ·The second step is to have a plan. ;The gardener looks to protect the :Plants, watches for signs-or distress :and avens trouble when possible. ·"The same can 1>e said of weight loss,''· said Thomas. . Step ·thrCe is nunure yourself. 'l:.'ike the _plants, feed your body appropriate nutrients. ·Think about whatyou!ICCd.Getplentyoffrcshair ~nd sunlight through exercise and drink lots of water. Step four: Don-'t compare yourself to other gardeners. Concentrate on your own, strengths and build on them.,'' she advised. 1 Step live is to share the bounty. Share the success with others. If some of your plan didn't develop as you ~ad expected, don't be discouraged." said Janet Thomas, .b\Jt continue to work for the right balance for yourself. Helen Trout, Cheshire, read a verse titled A Wonderful Mother. TOPS best loser of the \Yeek was Geri Gibson, . Gallipolis, with Mamie Stephenson, Pomeroy, as KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly)·bestloser. Best losers of lite week receive a cenificate of recognition and a gift hattan Beach, Calif.: Debra Hawley Hensley, Whitehall ; Sherry King Houck , Hunti"ngton, W.Va.; Fred Jones, Heath; John Gilliam, Gahan.na; Rick Kelly. Hershey. Pa.: Daniel Midkiff, Jacksonville, N.C.; John Muiphy, Lancaster; Marla Neutzling ·Roush. Rushville; Marcy and Fred Thompson, Hendersonville. N.C. · Melisa Rizer Allshouse, Arlington, Va.; Susan Rusche! Farren, Mt. Vernon; Rebecca Scaggs Smith, Columbus; Debra Wisecup, Columbus; Becky Wright Anderson, Cambridge ;Carolyn Wood . Brickles, Germantown, Md.; Tony Vaughn, Lawrenceville, Ga.; Eddie Youhg, Berrien Springs, Mich. named the overall c!)unty winner ~n the 1997 Yesteryear Essay Contest. Honored were, in order by school: Pomeoroy Elementary, Mrs. Lowery- Angela Wilson and Nicole Burman; Pomeroy Elementary,. Mrs. Stanley- Brandy Thomas and Justin Klein; Salisbury Elementary - Tia Pratt and Kristin Hall; Chester Elei mentary --Jennifer Searles and Eric Batey; Harrisonville Elementary Maegan Dodson and Iiobbi Sue Napper; Tuppers Plains Elementary . Jes- sica. Boyles (overall county winner) and Ryan Kidder; Salem Center Ele- . mentary - Joanna Bowersock and Jessica Smith; Portland · Elementary, Miss Manuel- Jessica Hill and Sasha Collins; Ponland Elementary, Miss . Fisher - Stephanie Bradford and · Jesse Allen; Syracuse Elementary · Shawn Barnhart and Bethany Amberger; Rutland Elementary Pamela Rupe and Chrissy Miller; Riverview ~lementary - Kathy Wells and Sandy Powell. 'Con Air' takes . off with No. 1 box office spot; 'Lost World' No. 2 dred fewer screens. "We're ecstatic, it's a great way to start off the summer season," Chuck Viane, vice president and ·general sales manager cif Buena Vista PiCtures said Sunday. "The public was looking for a new picture and they got it." · The "Jurassic Park" sequel, which held the top spot for two weekend's; still earned a healthy $18.5 million and raised its total earnings to $171 million, according to Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. · The only other debut in the top I0 was "Buddy." The tale about an eccentric millionairess who raises · gorillas earned $3.7 million. "Liar, Liar" continued to hold its own. The Jini Carrey comedy was in lOth place with $1.2 million. It has grossed $168.5 million in 12 weeks. · Final figures were to be released Monday. . The top films from Friday lltrough Sunday: I. "Con Air, '' $25.5 million. ~' . 2. "The Lost . World: Jurassic Park,' ' $18.~ million. 3. "Addicted to Love,'' $3.8 million. 4. "Buddy,'' $3.7 million. 5. "Gone Fishin' ," $3.1 million . 6. "Trial and Error,'' $2.7 million 7. "Austin Powers. International Man of Mystery, " $2.4 million. 8. "The Fifth Element," $2 .2 million. 9. "Breakdown," $1.9 million. 10. "Liar, Liar," $1.2 million. ·~--------------------------------------, Let Eve~yon~ Know Your Dad Is .~someone Very Special With A . Father's Day Thank You .T ribute To Be Published In The Daily Sen.inel ~n Friday, June 13! The Community (:aleodar is published liS a free service to non·· profit groups wishing to announce · meeting and special events. The calendar Is not desipled to promote sales or lund raisers of any type. Items 11re printed as space pennits ·and i:annot be guaranteed to nan a specific: number of days. a.m. to II :30 a.m. First Baptist Church, Racine. Theme will be "Magnifying Christ." • lx3 Greeting'- $10.00 MONDAY - MIDDLEPORT -- Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary, Monday, 6:30 p.m. at the :1\all. Refreshments. Meredith Crow has been accepted · ."into the Mariella Colltige graduating :class of 2001. Crow, the ~ughter of Ji!D and Pam Crow, Pomeroy, will begin studies in the fall of 1997; She is a graduate of Eastern High School and · received a . Marietta College dean' s scholarship, and .has l>een acccpled into the college's leadership program. The Sentinel News Hotline . ~ * 992-2156· $~ell'*[$ tii' $ ~ ,.."' To offer story susgestions, report late-breaking n~ws and offer news tips · ·" <I j) .. \~, ' (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) POMEROY -- MI. Hermon United· Brethren in Christ Church, vacation Bible school, 9:30 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. Theme is "Promise Builders for Jesus", classes planned for 3 to 12 year olds. Diana Buckley. director. Accepted at Marietta Co1_ 1ege 8'1!l HAPPY FATHER'S DAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Chapter of Right to Life will meet at 7:.30 p.m. Monday al the Pomeroy Library. : CHESTER -- Chester/Shade His·torical ·Association meeting witjl TUESDAY PQMEROY -- Meigs County -qpdate on courthouse restoration and Ghester-Shade Day planning ses- Chamber of Con'ltnerce luncheon, . Tuesday, noon, S11\!lor Citizens Cension, Monday, 7 p.m. firehouse. ter. Audrey SanfotjJ, Ohio Consumer · POMEROY ·-- Big Bend Fam\ Council, to speak. , " Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Meigs High School Library. All WEDNESDAY members, past and present urged to POMEROY -- Red Cross Bloodattend. mobile al Meigs Cbunty Senior Cit. · izens on Wednesday1 1-6 p.m. SeekRACINE -- Vacation Bible · ing donors with 0 negative blood School, Monday through Friday, 9 type. $5000 CASH BACk ~ i RSVP essay win nets ·are announced The · Meigs County Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) held a reception on May 29 at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy honoring the 1997 Yesteryear Essay winners. · Approximately 60 people attended the event to award trophies to first and second place winners. Essays from the gift box. .were judged by Eleanor and Carolyn · · Rhonda Grover, Middleport, Thomas. received a cenificate and a TOPS Jessica Boyles, a student .al Tupcharm as lite winner of the "hang In . pers Plains Elementary School, was there" contest. Awards arc presented to members w~o lose or stay the same six weeks in a row. Allhe May 12 meeting TOPS best loser was Rh!>nda Grover with Helen LOS ANGELES (AP) - ' The Trout as KOPS l>est loser. Katie hijack thriller "Con Air" took lite top Moore, Syracuse was honored · as box office spot from "The Lost .KOPS Miss Springtime. She received World: Jurassic Park," earning $25.5 · a cenificate and a TOPS charm. million in its weekend detiu~ indusA program titled Accentuate The try sources estima~d. Positive was presented by Janet Such ovenums arc not uncommon Thomas, Cheshire. "The catchy old for blockbusters. "Jurassic Park,"·the · tune advising us to accentuate the highest-grossing film of all time, was positive" has a good point," said . the top film for only three weeks in Thomas, who suggested that it's 1994 until Tom Cruise's "The Firm" always best to focus on what we can came along. do rather than what we can't. The Nicolas Cage film about con"Think in terms of possibilities victs taking over an airplane sold and positives,:· she advised, and then more tickets than "Lost World" even offered ways to do that: banish terms though il appeared on several hunlike "diet' forbidden food," or "nono's, appre~iate the values of healllty foods, think of exercise as a healllty indulgence.by picking an activity you enjoy. At the May 19 meeting, TOPS beit loser was Catherine · Little. "A TOPS program titled "The Snack Attack" was given by Janel Thomas. Geri Gibson was TOPS May best loser on May 26. KOPS May best loser was Katie Moore. Best losers of the month receive a cash prize and a cenificate. Meml>ers who recently auended TOPS Area Recognition Day at Laocaster were Janet Thomas and Geri Gibson. Emogene Johnson was chosen as Chapter Angel. Chapter Angels are voted on by chapter meml>ers by secret ballot · Thomas received a first place rosette as winner ofthe program cover contest. Kay Sage, TOPS coordinator, presented an award to Thomas and Geri Gibson for souvenir sales. '/ AS LOW AS "We treat your best friend like our beit . Sl Rt. 681 . • Clll for Appointment~ 1@.9. Meigs High Class of 1972 r:ccently held it's twenty- fifth class reunion with 118 classmates and guests attending. After the buffet dinner, Jon Buck played music . from the seventies. Prizes of Ohio River Bears were given for several categories and lite winners were Melanie Hackett Franko, . traveling the farthest; Cindy Jordan Aeiker and Randy Michael, first to send in their registrations; Melisa Rizer, newest mother; Steve Hanenbach, newest father; Debm Hawley Hensley, most grandchildren, and Irene Barnes Miller, voted on by the classmates auending to be the classmate lltat most resembled their senior lx4 Greeting .& Picture- $13.00 -Community calendar- . <@§> (814) 687-3526 Page7 MOnday, June 9, 1997 TOPS program: Planting the Seeds of Success :~ · K·9 DESIGNS _ .~ *'* Professloftlll Pet Grooaaf.., •'* *. Boarding • Training • Supplies * ~ frie~" ~ ~~ Tuppera Plllnl, OhiO COATNEY HALEY TO A11£ND GIRLS Si\TE • MelgJ High School juniors, Rachel Alhley 1nd Cortney H1iey hava been Hlacted to attand Buck· eye Girl• Stile at Bowling Green Unlvmlty June 21·28. The two are being !IPOflacrid by Drew Webltllr Post 38, American Legion. BIICklye,Cllrll s.l1la e worklhop In dlmocracy ltlged for.rntny year1, by the Amlrlcan LegiOn. Rachel 18 th1 daughter of Keith · and Emma Alhley of Pom~roy, 1nd Haley 11 th1 daughter of VIcki and Robin Hally of Pomeroy. chants of "GUGA!" Watching from a halcony, Kucnen laughed, signed autographs · · and struggled to pop open a boule of champagne. But he had to defer to his coach on that one. · "I never won a title - that's why I don 't know how to open champagne," he said hiler. Bruguera, the lowest seed at No. 16, is one of the strongest clay-court "players of his generation and usually dominates his opponents from the baseline. By reaching the final . he jumped from 19th to eijlhth on the ATP computer. But Sunday, Bruguem was help. SOUTHERN BASKETBALL CAMP - A large less as Kuenen dictated the points, group turned out for the 1897 veralon and 10th moving him from side to side, stepannual Southern baslcetbell camp. In front are (L· ping in to knock off clean winners. R)" Josh Papa, Kyle Mees, Dale Teeford, Derek Kucnen '> biggest weapon was his Teaford, Daniel Bookman, Du1t1n, Brlnager, 'TYler forehand , which produced 26 winRoberti and Camsrlon Brlnager. In the MCond ners·. row are Craig Randolph, Kyle Mci<Mver, Darin ·.·He played an outstanding Teaford, Brad Crouch, Shawn Barnhart, Joeh match,'' Bruj!ucra said. Harrla, Wallece Hill, Addllon Allen and Derek The Daily Sentinel ·MHS Class of •72 holds reunion RACHEL ASHLEY ·Pocono ·500.. _<Continued ti"Om Page 4> " With l"ive to go, you arc not weekend l>ecause we had some problems." Gordon said. "One thing this going to catch him ." Burton teal)l secn'IS to do is never lose sight explained. "You just make sure the guys behind you don 't catch you." that hard work pays off." The victory gave Gordon a .tic in The victory came a week after the the series standings with Hendrick 25-year-old Hoosier crashed late in the race while pursuing a record Motorsports teammate Terry fourth straight win at Dover Downs. Lahontc and an $80,000 payoff for Gordon got the break he needed gaining it with a win. The bonus was part of a $166.080 when caution came out because Bobby Labonte spun in the first turn payorf from a purse totaling S1.3 on lap 59. Gordon was able to close 111illion. It gave Gordon earning:; of $1,682,844 for the season and up on the leaders. · " We were certainly feeling some $12,009,648 for his. career. He is blessings coming down on us at that eighth in NASCAR career earnings. Gordon paced all but I 0 of the time for that caution to come out when we heeded it." he said . last 68 laps. and 59 overall in a race • Ward Burton dominated until the that featured 25 lead changes among I 20th lap, when his brother, Jeff. and a season-high 15 drivers. Gordon closed what had been a twoFour. cautions covering 22 laps second lead to a few car-lengths. The slowed Gordon 's average speed to third caution of the race came out on 139.828 mph. . lap 131, and all the leaders pitted . Fords took the next five positions But the slow pit stops that had behind Gordon; with Dale Jarrettlinchecked Ward Burton over the first ishing third ahead of Mark Martin, · half of the event bit him again. and . Jeremy Mayfield and Ted Musgrave. . Gt>rdon got out lirst. Darrell Waltrip was seventh in a The winning crew enabled Gor- . Chevy,·followcd by Geoff Bodine's don lQ cKtc nd his series lead in vicFord and Terry Labonte's Chevy. tories this year to six. He beat the Seven-time Winston Cup chamFord of JcO' Burton by 1.415 seconds pion Dale Earnhardt was lOth in a to win for the 25th time in four-plus <;hevy, extending his winless streak . seasons on the Winston Cup circuit to 40 races. A loss next Sunday at Gordon said he was rearful Jell Michigan would make it the worst Burton mig ht dose on him late in the run of his career. ·Ward Burton . . who eventually rm; ~ . "I knew that if he could get to my blew an engine in his Pontiac, led the rear bumper. he'd get me loose," most laps·with 60. Gordon said . " But I had some time Gordon remained the only Chevy nod some room ... to kind of stop that , driver to have won this year. Fords gap from closing ... have taken the other seven races. What Gordon didn't .realize was Gord~n also joined Bobby Allison that Burton has a chassis problem and the late Tim Richmond as the only repeat winners of the event. that couldn't he fixed. By The Bend HAPPY FATHER'S DAY (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) lOVE, JOHN, JOE AND . SUSAN LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN Deadlirw For This Special Father's Day Tribute 13 Tuesday; June 10, 12noon. Fill Out The Form Below And Drop Off With Payment To The Daily. Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 fI --~-----------------------------------------------~--, CIRCLE ONE: A.1X3 GREETING... $10.00 8. 1X4 GREETING AND PICTURE...$13.00 1 . ' I (PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE) IFATHER's NAME I 1YOUR r II NAME(S) --------~~~----------~--~------~----------1 I -~~~------------------------~-----------------------1I _______________________ ZIP----------~------~1 I I ----------------------~--------~-~ �• ' . Pomeroy •lliddllport, Ohio Pqe I • The Ddy S1nllnel The Dally S1ntlnel • P81Je.t -; ~.June 8, 1817 llondly, June .. 1817 110 Help'Wiallf What to do about misleading Social Security ads BY ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens Because Social Security touches . the lives of everyone, direcdy or indirecdy, it has generated a number of scams from those who recognize that many people simply are not aware of their rights and responsibilities under the program. They become prime targets for those who pitch convenience and economic security to sell them services they can obtain free from Social Security. '!Ypical scams are those that use "official" letterhead stationary offering to provide a replacement for a lost or stolen Social Security card, have a name changed on a Social Security record, or get a Social Security number for a child for a fee. 1bese services are not only free from Social Security, but they can generally be obtained just as easily from Social Security as they can from the advertiser. · ·A number of these misleading ads are aimed specifically at the elderly and cause great conslemation and hardship. Many older jleople end up sending money in response to appeals to keep Social Security and Medicare afloat or to protect their benefits. What they don't realize is that they are being deceived if they think the appeal is coming from an official body of the government. Individuals or- groups who purposefully mislead the public about Social Security or Medicare services are subject to stronger penalties under cunent legislation that became effec- tive in 199S. The law makes such misrepresentations more difficult to carry out and increases fines that can be imposed. The Social Security Administralion responds to consumer complaints and inquiries from Congress · about mail icceived by members of the public that. appears to be misleading advertising. If it finds that such mailings violate the Social Security Act, the senders may face prosecution by the Inspector Oeneral's Office. ' ""1: · tabacco memorabilia. Specializing in . matcbbox cais. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 614-741-3513 Stick/MIG· Aluminum Welding R. ·L. HOtlON Godfrey, Statesboro, Ga., .1944; Joe Stanley, Shade, · Marrianna Thockmorton Whitlock, Columbus, 194S; Garnet Henderson Swisher, Ashville, LenaAlkireHewitt,Columbus,l946; Richard parsons and Dena Chase Parsons, Dayton, Deloris Wand King, Pomeroy, 1947; Ester Ross McKinley, Amesville; LeRay Lambert. Worthington. · Helen Alkire Pickens, Racine, 1948; Jean Wyatt Wood, Pomeroy, 1949; Kasella Dorgan Birchfield. Albany. Virginia Welch Douglas, Athens, 1950; Pansy Turner Jordan. . Pomeroy, Genrude McMurray Monroe, Albany, 1951 ; ~ussell Mason, Chillicothe, Pauline Birchfield Parker, Pomeroy. Mary Maples Pickens, Magnolia, 1953; Hallie Ross, Alexan• . TRUCKING der,' 1955; Larry Clark, Pomeroy, Jan- purple and white l!lble clOII\cs and ice Wyllllt DeBord, Pomeroy, 1956. balloons with vases of Dowers on ' Gary Dorgan, Reynoldsburg, Con- ·each table. Three members who died this past nie Carsey Chapman, Pomeroy, Anna King Shuler. Pomeroy, Phyllis Ross year were: William Knapp, New Dea11, Athens, Pauline,Welch StOll!, Carlisle, class of 1940; Sun Haning Albany, Carolyn Welsh Collins, Dennison, Alaniagordo,, N.M., class Ridgeway,. Rae heal Burbridge of 1958; Dena Haning Raymond, Lefebre, Pomeroy, 1957; Virgil Lancaster, class of 1942. Mrs. Stella Diehl Atkins, class of Reeves, Albany, 1959; Jay Wiseman . Clark, Harold Graham, Pomeroy, 1928. was presented a hanging bas1960, the last graduating class from ket for being oldest graduate, while Mary Ellen Jewell Godfrey, class of Harrisonville-Scipio. Alumni classes honored .were. 1944, received a hapging basket for with numbers attendins.: 1937, nine; the fanhest traveled. The benediction was given by Jay 1947, three; 19S7, seven. Si~ty year Clark. New officers arc Harold Graand 50 year classes were presented ham, president; Carolyn Collins, plaques while 40 year alumni were . vicc,president; Virgil Reeves, treagiven key chains. The auditorium was decorated in purple and white with surer; Racheal Lefebre. secretary. . . . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Send Dear Ann: My hat is off to you for hostages stabbed the wounded robber from . the gay man whose panner's with a pocket knife. hit an artery and sister was getting married touched . your immensely reasonable and me. The mother of the bride didn't humane suggestion to "Gay Son's Ann killed him. You'd think this would be the end · want her son's partner to attend the Partner... After he finishes his dance Landers of it, but apparently not. An atto~ney wedding even though the bride had with the bride's mother, a lot of us IY'J ~ . Los A.n1t' l~1 sued the bar on behalf of the dead invited him. You advised him to go gay men would be willing to cut in Timcll Syndic~~e and Cre· .aton Sylldin~r robber's family. alleging it didn"t pro- anyway and to be sure to ask the 1 vide a ··safe environment. .. He also mother to dance. I am a 61 -year-old man who has. lr~---------------., sued the City of Hayward, saying the To phlce aa ad, call By ANN LANDERS . police were rough in their handling of had a same-sex partner for II years. FIH ....... ..,.. ... . .. Dear Ann Landers: Thanks for the situation. a relationship I expect to last for the 992·2156 · cutting us in on all those crazy lawThe lawy'er eventually dropped rest of my life. •uits. They made my day. Here's the suit against the bar when he disMy 90-year-old mother passed another one I read about in the Hay- covered it was a patron who stabbed away last year after a long struggle 110 Help Wanted ward. Calif.. Daily Review. I hope the robber, but the bar's insurance with Alzheimer's. Although she ,and my older unmarried sister were both you ;.,ill share it with your readers. will still have to pay about $2,500 to k"s too good to keep to yourself. -- A · cover the legal fees. And that does- "old-fashioned," they accepted San Leandro Reader · n't include the legal fees for defend- "Bob, .. as did my former wife and Dear San Leandro: You're right ing the police department of Hayward my wonderful children. Bob loved '!bout sharing. Here's what happened: -- which arc picked up by the tax- my mother and insisted on paying for . the blanket of roses atop the coffin. . According to the Hayward Daily payer. Review, ·four robbers in ski. masks, The lawsuit against the city was He was welcomed to the funeral, as O'(•rb~ok Center has Immediate brandishing weapons, dasbed into a finally dropped when the assistant was m)l ex-wife .. N!' ore. raised any openrngs tor' time or part time local bar, hassled the patrons and city attorney offered to show the questions as to who he was, at least .RN's. Salary to $14.00 plus per hour ' robbed the place. When the robbers lawyer the surveillance videotape of not in my presence. . Your advice was c0 rrect, and I ttied to escape in a van, two police the robber actually robbing the bar based on experience. A . variety of <!fficers shot at them, wounding one _ and stuffing money into his pockets. thank you for it. -- Texas benefits are available. Dear Texas: Your support in espe. of the gunmen. One robber escaped, the city is considering asking the Submit your appllc,tlon at: and the others ran back into the bar. courts to make the lawyer pay the . cially appreciated. Not everyone agreed with me. Here's another one lll attempting another escape. the 'rob- city"s legal costs. · Overbrook Center · bers took hostages. One of the Dear Ann Landers: ~ letter whl> did: ' tun ' -· ---Society scrapbook--STARCHER BIRTH Michael and Jay Zirkle of Nitro, Edward and Michele Starcher of · W.Va. Great-grandparents are West Columbia, W.Va. announce the Gaynell McAbee and the late Bert birth of their McAbee of West Columbia; Mary second son. Starcher and the · late George Jacob Edw;u'd. Starcher ol' Pomeroy; Lennie HapBorn tonstall and the late Paul Haptonstall . Thursday. May of Middlepon; the late Perry Zirkle 22, at Cabell of Clifton; and the late Ruth Zirkle Huntington of Middleport. · he COLLEGEGRADUATE Hospital, weighed 8 Charlotte Ann Gibson of Gallipo><:i· pounds and 10 lis received a bachelor of science , , ..-. ounces. He degree from Arkansas Stale Univ~r~....,-_ _ .. _. - - - ' measured 20 · sity during commencement exerctsJacob·Starcher · inches in length. es May 9 in the university's convoJacob's cation center. She attended the unigrandparents arc George and Judith . versity's center at Westark CommuStarcher of West Columbia and nity College in Fort Sniith, Ark. ,.:...------------..;..__ ,.<:lit of the 'Bend ... MOODY BIRTH Jim and Lisa Moody of West Columbia, W.Va. announce · the birth of their first child, Robert Gregory. Born at Cabell Huntington Hospital Tuesday, May· 13, he weighed l~~~ ., 8 pounds and S ll' ounces. He LW&.--..........J measured ' 21 Robert Moody inches long. His grandparents are George and Judith Starcher of West Columbia and George and Mmjorie Moody or Chcsirc. · Great-grandparents arc Gaynell McAbee and the. late Bert McAbee ol' West Columbia and Mary Starcher and the late George Starcher of Pomeroy. 333 Page Street Middleport, OH. 4S760 or Call61.-992-6472 for Immediate consideration. . E.O.E • . Your Message Can · Be Seen Here! For As Uttle As $7.00 Per Inch Per Day . Meigs County that you might want to know about. . It's .called Chester-Shade Days and will be staged on July I Sand 19. One special feature of~ observance will be the Ohio State Harmonica Championship and this will be held The three Rice brothers have held at 7 p.m. Friday evening, July 18. There will be live entertainment, •· their annual reunion and this year did that on their old homefield which is tours of the Chester Courthouse . which is being restored, 'period Middleport. Harold and his wife. Beuy. of·Las demonstrations, square dancing, Vegas. Nev.• and'Chester and his wife games and · food. The celebration Sylvia of Union City, Ga., joined will be held in Chester, of course, in Denver, Nora and their son, Bill. in the area of the courthouse. SponsorMiddleport this year. ChCster and ins organization is the Chester-Shade Sylvia. both graduates of Middleport Historical Association. High School. came in time to attend· Of cllllfSe, ·yau are aware that the the Middlepl>n Alumni Reunion. The Chester Counhou.se was built in families had a great visit and now · 1823 and is Ohio's oldest standins everyone has returned home. courthouse structure. . " ,. ~-- . Don"t forget the local diabetes supMy friend, James Scott of port group will be meeting at 7 p.m. Pomeroy sent alonJ to me a gift cerTuesday. tomorrow nigh!, in the cafe- " tificate for the office of Jack Kerteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. vorkian, M. D.• Jood for .one busiAJiyone with the disease as well as ness. The cenifacate is a joke, of members of their suppon Jroup is course. but one never knows maybe welcome. some day 111 ,..;sh it were vllicl. But Jet's just say for riJhl now thinp are Another event is coming up in Jood. Hope they are for you too. And. · by the way, do keep snlilin&: , ' . I • Athens, OhiO •Garages •Complete Remodeling · Stop & Compe~• FREE ESTIMATEES Free Estimates PUBLIC AUCTION ' THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1997 5:30P.M. 31113. 113 W. 2ND ST. Trailer & POMEROY, Ott . 614·992·5479 , Savre Trv~r.... t'o•. ,. '~"I" . ROI'I NB'riBLI WEJ.DIII McCumber Rd. Rutland, OH •Small Jobs •Large Jobs Reaeonable Rate• Experlent*l ....... (614) 742·3100 . 61 4o-7~2"21l!;t:, •!9'99' DlllECf PBias~~ Quality Window Systems . 110 9/25/52-6/9/96 · Peacefully sleeping; rest~g at last, His weary lrials and · . troubles past; In ' · sUcnce he suffered, • ••• in patience·he bore 'rill God c11led him home to suffer no I • . more Sadly missed D!ld, ,. '• ' .tJamlo .ALI.--&VIcinity IaPIIdlnAnlnco. pmM:UDp.m. tlledlr ....... thud 11 to run• ......,. odlllaol· 2;00 p.m. W¥1023477 Air Coldlioners Installed 128" amonlh .· Pumps lnslalled 131P a month (Payfnonio blood on lpp!OY!Id crodlt) Heat Pump. •Free 5 Year Parts Warranly •Free Digital Thermostat (814) 992·7434 . MOIJILE D'VIO HEATING & COOLING FREE ESnMATf!S D. Gea17's Serving sOutheaStern OH & WV 814 448 11411 1-80C);e72-5917 1391 Salford $cho!ll Rd., Gllllpo118, OH Quality Work It a Fair ~rtcel ·. BBDILI ·Middleport, Oh. 45780 . · HomaPh• . 61~-3120 ......... - Don 011ry, Ortnlfr 1111 au.. 992·7074 QUALITY ROOFING Grevef, Umettone, 304 882-35t11 , Frte E1tlmlt,!8 · Sand. No Ml,.lnum. .KINGS' . .... lnpMI•••ah 3:151 Hippy Hollow"-! Mld111!1DI1, Ohio 411780 Naw ~ Roollng, Siding, Poll · lllml, Dtck1. Plllnll1.. Gngati,l'aldw. Cllf Ut I'Gr A l'iw M•• Topaoll, Fll Dirt, ~). ' . YOUNG'S . . ==:· ; ! .,PIPENIER SERVICE I ·o~~ulrloel ~ Adtlltloi.. 814-7~-3080 814-742.-3324. 814-742-3078 .. DRIVERS WNOED By Company tDanUtl, Eye, Prt· ocripUon) 40tf<Rollroment Pton, • Flr11 In · Flrll Oul Dlljii1Ch. u W" Model Conv. Trac tors Wittl " Flatbed Trailers CompoUdve Pay • - Petcenraga 01 Gtotl. ._ • ORAHTTRUCKING,IIC. 5488SRH ,_ , - OAK HILL. OHIO 411118 ----~~~a2~·~~ . 8=3~--- ~ ' Driwtr~ . WE CAN GET'IOU HOitiEtll , • We're Hi1lng Roglonat DriWrl ~ For Our \/an And Flatbed Dlvlliona. Hon» Weekends And MOREl Benefila Include: o • $34.000 + FlnnYoor A..,. • Foni~ lledicallllonlll Plan • 40tK. PllidVoootlanl • AuiQned 8CHILLI TRANBPOATATIOH tal Nowlt-8()0.248-8305 ' eo._._, Earn $1,000 Weekly Swftlne Enr velopea At Home. Start Now. No Experience. Frat Suppt111, lnfa. No Obligation . .Send LSASE To: ACE. Oapr. 1351. Box 5137, Dill= monel Bar, CA 91185. Eoay Workl Excollont Port Assemble Produc11 ar Home. Cal Toll Free 1·800·487·5588 EXT: 12110. Experienced Halr Sl)'llll " • ( For Joann't Kut & Kurt 014·,..._ IN96, 81 .. 448-G214. ....,..:,:::::::.::;:~::::::::!::....~ ~ PomtrOy, Middleport PUblic Sale and AuctiOn Rick Pearson Auclion Companv. 20 Yra. Exp. • Ins. Owner: R.cinnte Jones tull time auclioneer, complete auction service. Licensed ltl8.0hio & West Virginia. 304· 7)3.5785 Or :.14-713-5447. ~aneral Conauuction Helpef · Must Have Experience. Trant· P.ortation, 6 OWn Hand Tools, 614-388 .9385. Aller 1 P.M. , Hair Styllot Wanted Rant Your Own Station, or Mal<o $10 To $1& An Hour. Call Carol King , 8 14;..S-8922. HELP WANTED • Bookkeoper • Knowledge 01 Job Colling • Par Roll - And Alia ted Oudett A Must: Computer Experience Required, References A Must. R'e eumei Aocepled II • F AEt Chrlodon'' Construction. 1403 111ern Ave., Gallipolis. DH 9 A.M. To 5 P.M, 814,.4lH514or814-448-3103. HOME BUSINESS ChHp Slert; Send SASE + $5 To C. Roooenl P.O. Box 7429, Canton, OH .. 105. HOIIETYPISTS, . PC users needed. $45.000 In• come potenllal. Call 1·800·513' 4343 Ext B·93e8. HVAC Knowledge Of Service I Installation RSES Certlfi..:l EPA Corliliod 814 ·441 ·5531 For Appointment ' Individual tCompanr Noeded To C""n Olfoco On ·s.R. 180, Gallipolis On Oailt Basis. Calle1•··U&·· 8840 For Information And Submit · Bids To SEOEIIS Ola:rlct. P.O.. eois21. ~~on. OH 45843 8J 111171· . 97. Easy ... Financing Freedom .6000flm's Frldoy. llotldorldlllon - "10:00 •·~ a.tuni~Y.. MEDIANte THE MAPLES 41ooft!"' •Small Englnee •LewnM~r• oChilnSawa •WHdEIItlrl 2 mi. GffAt 7 Leiding Creek Rei. 742·2925 ......,. ........y.. . HARTWELL . HOUSE IPWIIIII'II . AIIO CDilllllll Win (PRIIIITIIATI8) v.c. YOUNG• . . U:l.l . PcJIIIenl¥, Ohio • .....~~ Greenwood t.tolor Linea, one ol the nationa 1arg11t famltw-·owntd LTL motor freight cauktra, It 1~. in Pomeroy, Oh.io Rents are c()mputed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY unL.ITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements ~For further details call today cepling appllcatlana for a 3rd shift (11pm-7:30am) prwentalfve maintenance mec:.hanlc . M.uiJ have exp in heavy engine repair, ' paid, Ri~erp knowledge ol Cumlna &' Mack • Pomeroy, OMo, , engines a plua. We offer TOP ~ · _owner. 6,4-992- PAY· with comprehensive benelll pkg to include 401(k) . Apply 11 ' Routt 1 Bo• 448 Gallrpolis Ferri WI/ 255t5. Mtf!VtD. MEO. IOENTAL SALES • Additiorellnconirt • Are You Calling On Medical & Dental Businesses? Would You Like To Continue What You Art Doing And Hove Additional $500 -$2,000 Per Mon1h? Profit From 't'oor Exporiance. 8t4·888-51122 '(it -~ 1·614·992·7022 . 111m1- -~ $t,OOO RIWARDII LINDA'S PAINTING For lnfonnatlon ...dlngtothe .,..t•nd · conviction of A pod prailll jo6 on ,. ony £1oudy dlly, """'•• il 1eem ....,..... ...,one Involved In etMIInt • prope•tr tilT Crose lt., RHine.O J.D.c.IIMI Contact· Ron Miller Wanted Ia buy used Home. ca1111••.us.ons or 875-5885 Wanted: UIOd Hardwood Floo1ing In Good Condition. Colt 814·245· 5887. line,._ ... lntariOJ Betore&p.m. I81Vemeae~ge. After 8 p.m. 814-815-4180 E f.1PL0Yf,1ENT SERV ICES ' 81J.4011 111111- EVENING MEAL AT MEIGS C01JNTY SENIOR CENTER Plllltlllno . ......... ll!idtoitur .' f Ohla N . .........._ ____. . . . ___ . .:'------=.. . ______ , Mike,' Nancy, Jeremy • St. Computer Usera Needed. WOfk,~· own houn. S20k to 150k/yr I 8()0..348-718611:1508. . ""': Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? Consider: · Middleport Sales Service . Installation American Standard 550Page8t. DAVE BUSKIRK Gllllpolls Lemley's Auction Sorvlce, Leslie Lomloy; Auctloneel'. Household. Eatato, Farm Solos. Phone 814· 3118-11443. 3198. 2ndAve. budglll will biiVIIIIIIII·for In Loving Memory of Yard Sale 80 &(OOUIIG ....,•••• (I) I; 1TC 70 All Yonl Solei ilust le Pold In Ad¥1nCa. 0 - : t:OOpm lhe doy lteloro ·.1 h• ad 11 fo rue, llundoy I Monday odlllon· 1-F.ur •..,.... ·-•· " ·· "FAcrOBY MORRISON'S HEARIIG Public Notice PUIIUC HEARING The Vlllllll af SynauH will hold Ita itnnull Budget Hearing et the llunlolpfl Building an June tt, 111117, It 7:00 p.m. All .lnMI'IIIeCI raaklenta era lflVItecl. Tile JaniOI Zwllllna CU!RK·TREAIUIIIII ..,,_ 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS Joe N. Sayre 1 ..' Pomeroy, OK Call992·9045 for all your transmlsalon RMCia. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Reao,.b~ R•••. .• ACADEMIC: Engll"' lnotru-. • SPECIAL EO: llutli-Handl· capped lna~uctor; B-lor Dli' · ordlt hlltUC10f. VOCAnONAL: PracUcal NuriiiiQ lnsuuctor (Experienced B.S.N.); Patient Core Toc:hnlcion lno1ruc1 .., (Experienced R.N.) CONTACT: Oallil •Jackson , Vin:on JVSD Atl14·245-5334, Ext ;101 For Appllcallon lnfarmF, tlott E.E.O. DEADUNE: 1!11 11117. l VlcJrllty Houee Sit~ eu-eu-• POSI'JlON!I OPEN: - Fre• . .... .. . UULIII I i'CIIIftlll training bonus. call 74«1. Full-Twno TEAallNO 20 Vra .. Exp. • lrw. Owner:·Rick Johnlon 992-mz a:oo •. m.-3:30 p.m. !jlqlldlng. FrH Kin- 1 Black & While. I Block. 2 Champaign. 814·448· 1131,814-446-7431l Puppl11 to give away. 304·875- • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Lll11ftlone & Gravel . Septic Syaten\s public lnepfctlon June I, 10, 1117, at 1114·'Munlolpel Adorable, olloCiionole malo kl12 -Ito old, . - loll of room to ploy. CIU 181411112-eeae otter 8 p.m.- Fro• to good and caring homo ontr, 123 Pleeurit Ridge · PLACE '. MIDDLEPORT _, had shalt 1 bMn wormed. to good- '.104 41511515. .......... .. a...::::::.:::::::;::::;..;_,.... ....----=:::..;::.~ Residence: 304 773.-5785 or Auction Center 304-773-5447 Terms: Cash or Check w/ID Not Responlllble For Accidents or Loss ol Property Giveaway 218monlh old ~lcolorod Boagloo 1 mole 1 f...to, gooclsiO<k. has NowOp•••for •Replacement Windows. Auction Conducted by Rick Pearaoo Auction Co.·l66 Mason, W.VA. 40 DHn'a Trana., Albany) 537 BRYAN •Bultl Garag•s eSiarm Doers & Windows •Roam Adcllllans lnlolllgont WF 22.- Sttks Wll With Sporll Cor And WaitT Toys F01 Summar Funl {fOnnel1y 01 J&L SIDING & INSULATION ltemllt IUctlon. · Hooaler D.R. . Suite- Table-4 chairs & matching kitchen cabinet w/left & rlghl hand cabinets, walnut Queen Ann D.R. suite, 9 pc. walnut D.R. Suite, 3 matching press back chairs, drassar, oak drop front desk, beautiful king size water bed waveless mattress & reg. King size mattress Insert, 1 Cuery electric organ, Th!lmas electric organ; recliner, 25" Sharp col!lr TV, 25" RCA color TV, dlnet sat, 30' Whl!lpool electric range like new; Whirlpool microwave oven, Maytag Dryer, 4 pc Redwood set, lg. selection of glassware, antique glassware. food procesaor, blander, can opener, Norelco express- 1-4 cup coffee maker, Tupperware, fans, suitcases, 24 d..-r wooden tool cabinet- tool boxes, lg. amount of hand tools, wen 1/'Z' 4 speed reveraible drill, rnHer box, B&D compact circular saw. air master 3 In 1 air compressor, lever action grease gun, 40 pc.. Ratchet sockat set, bug lites, kero sun heater still In box, garden tools, Home Ute weedeater. Lawn Boy lawn mower & much mora. Girls Girls Glrlo, Talk To Thom Uvell 1-.110().4711-115115 ElL gg10. 13.88 llolin. 18+ S..V·U 818-&CS. 1434. Killen 8 Wooko Old, Free To Good Home Only 814-44HI197. 992·1056 UY'S TUNSMISSION Foundatlona, Drfv.W1ys, Sldewllka, Pltlot, . ;tkage.ttnd Basement Floors. Free Eltlm1tes. lnauracl SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES 742..Q304 I.Ocllled It the Auction Center on Rt. 331n Mlteon, W.YI wiD be Nlllng 3 partllllltltel plua other 14111. Klnena pan .Siamue, long holred. lltor trained. 304-&75· 5043. CONCRhE SERVICES PubHc Sale a Auction 992-905701" .,._ ! 347 Lcicust A....e. Washington. PA 111301. DEADLINE JUNE JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Dlvl$16n on Nichols Metal, INc. Fax: 304-773a!61 Phone: 614: 992-2406 7122/tln ............... Qtulllt~ TO conteatantt. lnforma.llen write: 500 Mila Radiua - Homa EVar1• Trl-8- ~uiiiMI. Dopt to; WHkand, family lniUf&llCI Paid • Gt••""'' . Rooting, Paln,ing Guaranteed ·• stona, bonuaet, bttWfill, tnctt...: holllh ptUI 401K. $500 flit liAR • FEMALES·IIIII - t Virginia T - USA ...pont MI<Ch for S Mot11. 2 Fomolo Killona. To el ..258-tt25. Ll9· W¥011030 ! en. 360• Communications Big Bi-nd Fabrication, ·Machine &Welding Shop 985·4473 .--------'"11 Jc ' w... E....:ARES@SIIREilfiET.NET CELLULAR PHONES ComPlete )'tfacblne Shop Servil:e Fabrication Steel Sales, WelclinJ Suppliel, ladus~ Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement • Monday-Friday- 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday; 8:00a.m.- 12 noon •New Homes .....,.,. • -~-.d' '• COHSIRUCTION Caurthauu. . PUBUC NOTICE ..... County Budget Purauant to Btctlon Colllmle,ton 121.22 01 1ht OhiO RmHCI Code, 1h• Melgl county Nancy Plrker Cllmplltll, Budget Commlellon will Howard Frank mHt at 3:00 on June 12, John LiniN 111117, In U. Auditor'• OIIIGe (8) 11; 1TC of the Melge Caul)t,. 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 ROBERI BISSELL ~,;.... ' Attorney William Safranef( ' Attention Advertisers Middleport Is Observing · Its Bi~entennial This Summer. _The Daily Sentinel will publish a . commemorative edition for its July 2nd issue. You can be a part of this historic edition. For More Information Contact The Dally Sentinel at 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 Don RifDe Ext. 105 keep •exempr property for their personill use. This may include ~· car, a house, clothas, and household goods. " . For Information Regarding Qankruptcy contact: AuctiDnHrl . · Rhett llllh1111n Public Notice New HOIJIII • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES distribution of assets. Debtors in bankn.iptcy may 985 4489 or U11 149-2052 Hu 'lbur lolllnlap Or Rolotlon· otip Got Up ' IIIDp In ·Vidla And Rant Of Our Adult-L 50 Now R-ltll 1310 E.-n lwfmJt, Gallipolis, <lrCIIl8U UIID22. 992·9200 '/ ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ 2ND ANNUAL BANKRUPTCY" can relieve a debtor of TACK AUCIIOI ·· financial obligations and arrange a · lafr by Bob Hoeflich Rita ·Jo Hill of the Racine area entered McGee's Women's Hospital in. Pittsburgh, Pa. , Saturday and is expected to undergo surgery' there tomorrow. I'm sure she would apprec,late cards and your prayers. Porileroy, Ohio 4578t . Sal, June 7, 1897 &P.M. Meigs Co. Fairgrounds Sponaored by Melga Co. 4-H Hone Committee FDr mDre lri!D call Pam ATTEIIIICJN plzapl•c•. · C1ll Itt Ott ·speelel• JoeWIIIOn (814) 9112-4277 1998 Martin Street cau PIMIL 10LI.1 • az.nJI f f.H IHS Comotory llloo? Ill fto ..,.. IKrltl In AmeriCa. High comrmiF" RTe 7 PIZZA . EXPRESS . 992-2826 Middleport, OH ' -------------------..,...------_;_r-------'--- Senll'ntl Classifieds · NOW OPEN Remodeling t012- Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 ,__.!;.=~~~- 614-992·3470 ·~ '.flOcJ"Jr Wagnerune Pomeroy Delivery or Dine ln. . lllolw ttr•n jwt • Chester, OhiQ writing. Public Notice 25.2tO II 985..4422 City considers asking lawyer to pay legal costs on -crazy lawsuit ' and show her we are decent, civili1.cd people. We appreciate. your courageous stand. -- C.H., St. Paul, Minn. · Dear St. Paul: I received a lot of Oak from the gay basl1ers. but rm not laking back a word of it. Thanks for Custom Homes ELE ladle riaaeK Dealer Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli; Fill Dirt 'MIIDn, WV No!wMt Flnlnclll 092-5583 Mon-Sun WI CIS HAULING FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-773-5822 At. 1, Box 44-C lf•l• L ........ CDPJL\ CAIIUI TY 0110111 TMIM Eorn ItS ·I l l " - < - • C.. mlolllono. Extromely HWt Cll&tomor Domon<li No Overnltht Trevel. lmm~ ate Opeftil'le&. Candi*tea Mull le tihHe 'ft Slott i'lld Tlllnir9 Preutam- • Low ......) .......,li. ....... JJ.D... A/C Condenllrs/HOII A111mblln New LA~cJt~on: 2 miles off At. 7 on At. '4.!4 9am-9 ' (Lime . . . IISOI 'IEITIL CARE lnduat1'11l • Automollve 'New A1dltto,. • Re Corn sportscarda, lpOfiS memoraJ¥lla, tabaa:o tins, cigl6- boliCS, ud ' Thor Carsey, Pom~roy, 1934; Eleanor Gilkey Updegraff, Birmingham, Ala., 1936; Ivan Cotterill, Columbus, Alpha Douglas Bailey, Pomeroy, Ola Douglas Sinclair, Pomeroy; Juanita Hull Richards, Dayton. Cecil Morris, Cimton, Granville Reeves, Albany, Margaret Whaley Kosteval, Athens, Margaret Lambert Haning, Pomeroy, Frances Marshall Miller, Belpre, 1937; Clinton Gilkey, . Albany, Virginia Hull Gibson, Pomeroy, . Loedell Davidson, Poineroy, Alice Gilkey Whaley, Palm Harbor, Fla., 1938; Lennie Jewell, Pomeroy, Elimbeth Lambert Wardle. Hilliard, 1940; Joan Fin law Sorden, Rutland, 1941 . Gladis Hull Cumings, Pomeroy, ·1942; Virginia Alkire Burke, Pomeroy,l943; Mary Ellen Jewell m poii.OH4SISI. Buyers of Viaii&C·toya, 112 attend 68th .Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni banquet · University. Athens. Any student with a parent or grandparent who is a Harrisonville-Scipio alumnus may apply. Mr. 'Harold Graham, an alumnus and teachCr. reponed the need for a laminator for the school. It was voted to give $500 toward the project. A '"thank you" letter was read from Principal John Lisle, thanking the alumni for·· the $500 donation for fencing in 1996. The fencing has been installed. Special singing and music were provided by Kathy McDaniel and Jan Lavender. Alumni attending were : Stella Diehl Atkins, Pomeroy. 1928; Pauline Halliday Atkins, Pomeroy, 1930; Selah Morris Wyatt, Sandusky, Mary Welch Woodyard, Columbus, 1933; Brood An<l P,llry law. ,..;t Tlnw Paoidan. " ' - • To: CLA 413, C10 0 7t Ill Triburw. Tlinf · .......... The ..w eonsidcn -=II piece ·of ingAdvatisil!l P.O. Box 17740Balntaillll individu.l ~on. It states ti~~~~n, MD 21235 · that the use of a cliaclaima does ·1101 You can also like the material to excuse such - · removes a preYious · your IOCII postlllllter or send it to: penalty Clp unount of $100,000 Chief Postal Inspector United annually, and requires wrilien •tho- States Postal Service 47S L'Enf•t rization frQm the Jovernment for Plaza. SW Wullington, DC 20260printing and distributinJ any Social 2100 Security material for a fee. You should also advise your If you believe you have received Stale's AttiJmey General or Con- · · this type of misleading information, sumer Affairs Office and the Belter you may repon it to: Business Bureau in your area that you Social Security Administration have received this offer and who sent Office of Communicat.ions Mislead- • it. 1 , The Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association met May 24 fpr its 68th annual reunion banquet with 112 alumni and guests attending. PresidentCarolynCollinsgavethe welcome with Mrs. Pauline Atkins givi ng the invocation. . Donations of $195 were given to the scholarship fund. Three recipients were given gifts of $100 each: Jeremy Jordan, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, attending Northwestern College, Lima; Miss Persie Bolling. granddaughter· of Carolyn and Willie Collins, who will attend Ohio Highpoint .career Center in Ridgeway ; Miss Cheryl Jewell. daughter of Robert and Sharon Jewell, Pomeroy, and granddaughter of Pauline Atkins, who will attend Ohio , • 1CJal.llllln,P'OIIMoy ...l a Mulberry HelP~ Pomeroy 'IUudayuad Thursdays · Servlllg from 5:00 • 5:45 Dcm.,lon $4.00 for JDUI rruhlic is invited . ,, �Juftei,1M7 Ohio 11 ' :NIA Cro••word Pufzle PHJT.T.Ip 1 ALDBR Me 'Ill\ lhrub ICIGihed 12 C111 1 rW 11 ==:·::1 Milot. o;c;, 1 Roclucod.- ' N " _...,.. ........ ...... , ............ _........,_.,_ -on-. "'*"• furMCurlty Homo On For Sole: 10170 Ualillt no pals, 814· 48 Acru MIL South OJ Eureka With An Additional llobilo Honw Hook Up Ailcj Large Shop. Groot Hunting, te5,ooo Call 810·258· illglan. GOOD USED vm. 1~~3411V. e-nee, No Ptto, Uaecl Washlt I. Drrtr General Eleck lc; Both 814·44$- •173. . uoo. -a VacaUon, Health lnaurance And _ , RIIAinllol. Coli el4· &85:4222 Or Send Ro· 8CIIart'r 1.,.,. ,.,, :"II• . . .,• • t•onanequal ll!!!~ "!·'~'~-·!··~~·~··~··~ ·· ~·~,~~l~ 310 Homes for Sale sume To: -HealinG & Cooling, lni:. P.O. Bol8 Clieotor, OH 45720. 111118 Modular, 2ca ~. oaraoo, Sa· crH, S.ndliill Rood. Call Donna Backut. ER~ Town & Country Raal Eatsie ~75:5548 onlco, W01k From. Homo Etrn Lorge In- 3!J4.175:3073 home. ..,.CtiBiogBUL 81....et238. 180 Wantad To Do ANY ODD JOBS: Ex1arlor pain~. lng , shruba ., weeds trimmed, landscaping, sidewalk• edged, lawn care, etc. Call Bill 304·675· 7112. . BlbrJitting At My Homo Ouality Affordable After School Available Fleuble Hours, Call 614· 387· 0157 Ask For Carol Or Leave MHuge, Will Care For Children Or Adults Wlfi Oiaabiitiaa. Expertonced carponuy and remo· dellng. Inside and outside, deCks, vinyl siding, add-on additions, cab&nel refacing newly rebuilt. References -Free Eatlmlltl. Jim 5hul304:615:'.1272. or Experienced .Carpentrw AndRemodeling Add·Ono, Decks, Walks From Framing To Finish Wor k, 814:441.0124. Farm Work $8.00 An Hour, 814· 258:1233. 211&0 doubltwtdt, 3 bedroom, 2 bollia. large ivingtoom, dlnlnv: room, btlwofut lclrchen with tohd cher"' ., cablneta, extra inaulllion '"' pw:kag8. plywood floors, lnsulat· ed wlndowt, heal pump, tllualtd on 1 113 ~rtlevet lot near Au· dand, 3 miles out Naw Lima Rd, well out of llood plain, price rt· ducod, 148,500, 614- 742·2728, 014'742·1085. 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home With Garage & Barn, !lain· 1enonce FrH, Locttod: Addison TOW!IIIilp, 614·«6,.1112: 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, garage, ftncod In back yont, 512 Kaihnor Lone. ~:875:3028. Home1. New or used purchalel: Rtfinonclng: BiN..,. IOiidation: Lind con...._ No lllP!Iceti.., foe; of crediL .. COl _ , lor a free analysis! f100.1121·14C121f114:592-40011 All-• Georoes Portable S:lwmill, don't In Mason, 1 112 story home lor tw.ul your legs 10 the mi_ll just call sale. 30ol-773:5828. . 301-875:1951. New Haven. WV- three b&droom, House Cleaning Re~sonable C.A., -tric: hoe\ sfDnn windows, Rates, Work Gauranteed, 81•- buement, 138,000, 814·992· 258:1233. 5841. House painting: EJCterior and in- Newly r.,nodeled three bedroom. . terlor painting, experienced, free ona and 112 ba1h home in Middlentirhales. reasonable rares. 30<1- port, 81.,11112-3-IB!;ailtr 5pm. 173:5878. ' c tla3 Ford Ranger, Block With ' I .Cob Oliromo llor Mint Condition, I ..._. 11, 200 , . tt4· 258· 1287, Loove or Oulck deliverr. Call 3238. ~"'""------"'""llmilltd Offerl1917 doublewide, 3br, 2bt1h, 117&& down. 127&/ month. Free delivery & setup. Onlr at Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV. SCM-755:5885. U sad Air Condllioner & Heat Adjectnt Unllll150 St01m DoOit $50 ilt4: R.l o Granda «8:3301, 81-3583 AVIIIIa<•• 6/1/07. SU· , I==::.::~===--­ UHCI Furniture 130 Bulovl lt Pike, Baby Bed, aook Shelvaa, good Hoopltal Bod, Couches/Chal rt, Outen Bed, Mirrors, Computer Desk, .Chest of Orawera, Tabltll ~~~~~::.___ _ Chairo, Much ·llorol 1814)·..8· 1111114x10 thrH bechoom, opts., total electric, a!>' 4782 Hrs, ICH. includea 8 montha lot renL Only $181.88 perFREE month with 11050 down. Coli 1·800·831· I !~~:~:~,i'"l~rniahed, laundry lawn. room claM 10 tchoolln avallab!t at Village • Woodbun'Mtf Stove, Firtp..ce lri· Strl $85, Aged Farm Wagon. Well PreltrVtd; Uakt Olltr 114· 3711·2732. ' 550 · Building Supplies _ Now lank Repo'afl)nly 3 loft, owner financing avaftable. 304· 755:71;, 330 Farms for Sala I :-:-:----:--:~~;;.;,.::,,;,:;,......, 55 Acrat: 3 Bedroom Home, 2 Miles From Power Plants, 014 . 367 _77&1 8 Year Old, Four .Bedroom, 2 , 5 Bath, SUnken Livlng Room OVer· looking Raccoon Crook (High 4bow Flood Plain) . 2048 Square Feel, Alao Newly Roofed Older Five Room Farm Houle, Perfect For Rental 0 ' Mo1htr·ln·Law, All Thi s On Approx. tO Acral and tOOO Foot Creek Frontage, with Five Outbuildings, And One Llrgo Barn. Clay Towneliip, 1 112 Miles Up Raccoon Road, Off Ro· uta 7 Soulh. 814,..-48·7282 640 ..... ..... Weo& Tobtcco wale< bed plants. 304· ID5 '3 Kt. . Pus YOU NEED TO GIT TRANSPOfl i A TIOt~ Block. btick, sewer piptt, wind· OWl, llntolt, OIC . Claude Winl8rl, Grondt, OH Calll14· 245· per 3 br. apt , 3td SL Racine, ••.,... month plus·utiUiiel, depOSit & ref- erencoa, 01.,24H2Q2. 3br a-rJmtnt In n''llpolll ftrN ~ .,. Rlilerencea & depoaU required. 304·875:5421 . 77-7:.:,;;.;;:--~-::---:-,.,. · tNOfiCEI 1988 Oakwood t4x70 2br, 2 ttaih, 8x12 deck, on ranttd lot: exc . cond., aoking 113,900 080. 304 · 875·80$1 Leave menage. Muat Sell I . OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bull· 1888 Redman RlverYiaw 14x70 2 ne•• whh ptaple you know, and Bedroom Mobile Home, 1 112 NOT to lend monor II rough 11ie Balli' CaN 81 ... 4a.B231 . lftlil until you hove lnvest[gated 11193 Spruc6 Ridge 16x70 mobile h offering. home, excellena condition, nuIE YDUR OWN BOSS Local mtroua upwrodta Including : Vend Rte For Sale Big cash cathedral ceiltngt, new CIA, oar~ Wflil', Col Today fl00.350.e3113. don tub, iWD full batht, and ~ch more, $19,500 080 ctii614·11V2SIMI building deotorthip avail· 3335. · In open markat Deolort buy I~=-------~ factory dlrecL High prolil paton· New·1997 14 Wldt·l both, $8901 tlal, u1e1 or conatrucrlon. (303) down , $13Qimo~ wilh approved 7S3200 Ext 71150. credit CaQ 1·801).801:8777. & Heat. S27&Mo., +Utlliltea. 0... posit & Ralarencos, 814·U8· 2158· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Woa1wood Drive from $260 10 1334. Walk to shop & moviea., Call 814-446-2518. Equal Housing ()pport.Jnlty. B.aech St Middleport 2br lur· ft!shed apt, utilitie1 paid, deposit ,, THE BORN LOSER WAAT'U..IT 304~875· .. , et, f1K-? r ... WM\~1~~~ ()I{I.ULTIE. -:r a. Acreage 1.013 Acres 24185 trailer 5br, 2 bath, cable, city water, out build· lnga. 304· 576· 2541. $27,000 090 $14,000/down will finance rhe Jell Gollla Co.: Gallipolis, Neighbor· hood Rd., last 211 10 Acres $19,000'0r 22 Acr•l With Rind, Reduced, $24,000. Friendly Rdge, Private 19 Acros $18,000, 8.5 Acres $7,500, 8.5 Acres 18,000. Green Schools, County Water, Tttns Run Rd . • (3) 10 Aero Ptr· eels, $10,000 +. Meigs Co.: Near Albi!"Y • Remote 10 Acres $D,OOO. Only $1 ,000 Down + $106 A Mo. Also, In Same Area, Nice Home 'Si1e On 5 Professional Services 1111 Ux70 2 or 3 Bedroom, $885 down, 1195/mo. Only a1 Oakwood Hom... Nitro, WV. 304· 755:5885. HARTS . UASONARY • Block, bric$ & s10ne work, 30 yM.rs ••· 1gg7 .14x80 3 or 4 Bedroom, l22tllmo. Froe air, perlence. ,.. tonabtt rates. ~ - 11,3511 115:3181 oher e:oopm, no JOb to alclrdn~ l dtliv•r· Only a1 Ook· WY-021200 omtt Nltro,WV. 304· 755· = -n. _or.,IIIG. Uvlnglton's basement wettrproaflng, all biHmenl repaifs 1111 doublowtdo St445 down, done, fru e1Umatea, lifetime 12211/mo. Free dtllvory & letup. , QU11811tM. tOrr• on job oxperl· t.aoo.eat:&777. --3114:815:2145. Hl/\1 f SfATf 310 Hamel for Silt Home fDr •I• - .. -lol. a11own ltf ap. about10 mllet only. 4211,_..,.,. fiOinlmtllt on RL 2 North frorn Pt. 5 bod; Call 304· 372- 31 -Claire, Wil. 31 Preperecl Counly, Scipio Township. SR 692 Oust 61 SA 143). OWnsr fintnclng, Call for good map,. 1-614·593- 12 JFI{ lligltl I Type o1 ehlrt 10 ..,..~ lfMit8tlon · 17 Pertelrilfl9 to . Eaa& 2. 3• Pass Pass Pass Norwoy 21 Nearby (2w9.) 23 Obey eouncle 25 wrn., 27-.n 28 Eyelid North zer=:' . flehee ' ' 30 MetAl lu1ener P8B8 ' 31 TV pert 33 Smells 39 Pototable 41 AclecPike a 43 -m Alwilllne lromf45 Muflnl aemlah ·48 Beer mug 48 Plalfonn 50 - macum (hlridl!Ook) ' ' 51 Hou.. I ·adcllllon ' 52 Clumoy one ·113 lnveallgallve !9C:Y· 54 F11h port 55 Polalo J I bud CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · · ., . Clllbr1ty ClptlttftfYPtOgfwnl are crtaled !rom quotation• by famous people, past and present . EKtl fetlei 1n the cipher ltlndl lof aoocher. Toeflr 'l cW: z equals o . w' T M W. Y' L G U·S LM MU K YDM SWEM FBID vxu AWYIOMO) COMSWMN ZBWLUUJMOOK "It's SCC\\.o\llA- liJ £trs· 141iod ~y ClAY I. POUAN - -- 0 four Roarra- lottera - of acramblod worda low 'l ·, WORD tAM I - -- i •• !he • be· ..-.' 'i to fonn fo"r almplo wordr. I FELDYT ' ' AOMLMUV, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: more a case of my life reflecting my movies than my movies reflecting m)' life.' - Francis Ford _Coppola. · '::~::~' , X U V NBYBOM YDM SGUHMO . ' VA L l N .. 3 1 I I . . 1:~ A Q I US 51'6 I. I. 1. . If y.our conversations aren't charming and witty, you should I8 ~=~~~ contented to • - , and 1"-T.I':-"11-..,,,--~,-.....;,b~ Com~l~te the chuckle quoted I SUTAST .,. PRINf NUMBERED 9 LETTfRS Small Vorr Stove. bv f•ll•ng: .In the: missing ·words yp~ da'tlalop I' 1 1~ 2 from step No. 3 below . r 1 I' 5 I' 1· I' I ~ntr.- "" • , I> • ..' " Q<a. 11, Three Room SCilAMslm ANSWERS .. wanted RENTAL S 11 Aua. hours • Mlmtc. 7 Lime- a Whole ,_..,_....,·_.l_.JL-....Ll--1 1154::::::;5·- - - - - - - - · I monr At 851 Gallipolis, Real Estate 360 brary. No Poll . Month, Aelerences Required, Contact Debbie Look ing For 5· 10 Acres To Pul Judy A111....e7323 (library). ' 4170 Trailer, In Jackson, Vinton. Or Gall ia County, waul~ Likt SepUc, ElectriC, 614:245:5883, Or 384:0034, Would Very Much To LlndConlract ' w ...... ,"' ZHJ.3 Foal put 4 PltoMIIc aymbol · 5T1miol 24 lrrHited Acres $7,500. Athens Schools. .(MONDAY II 11111.00 All Typu, · Access Enda, ~ . Nipper- Tinge - Smack· Trempr • NAP TIME I've found that you can easily g6ta child to run an errand, especially if you ask them at NAP TIME. . JUNE 91 -: lr ,, ..• • n tanksj 1 ton lfuck:"' r&diators. 0 & R Aulo, or 1· , . ~· •• ' \' VENDING: New, Exciting, Profti· New·111V7 •• l'iidt-1 bath, $68ar oblal Call For FrH Brochure. 1. down, l13tlmo, with approved crodiL Cell HI00·881:8771. . IOD:II20.e7B2. 230 ..., lllrtl 84 Poellc lime ol Periodically friends ask where 1 get the deals for my column. Some . arise at the bridge lable and a few are composed, but mostly they come · · from magazines and books. 1receive 13 magazines, ·10 in English. Most issues furnish one or two suitable deals, but Bridge Plus from England . always seems 10 supply .several. · This deal was·in an article by Mar· . tin Hoffman, an English expert who has lived in Florida for a few years. . He wrote thai in a team-of-foitr :.malch lhe NQrth-South pair for, let's say, Team A reached six heaits. After . a diamond lead, declarer drew trumps , and play® for the spade ace to be ; onside. When it was, he scoted an · easy plus 980. . At the other table, lhe contract was ' only four hearts, perhaps after the ' given sequence. So, it looks like a · 500-poinl swing lo Team A. Yet it was a 1030-poinl swing because the Team B Soulh went down in four · ' hearts. How? Well, West led 11ie spade queen. · Thinking·this· was ·from· a suit head· · ed by the qucen-juck, declarer played low from lhe dummy. And when ' West conlinued with the spade four, ·' South again played low from the dummy. After winning wilh the spade . jack, Easl relumed his last spade to West's ace. Now came the deadly blow: West led his last spade, which · East ruffed \vilh the heart jack. 'l'IJis effecled an uppercul, promoting a trump trick for West. II made a good· story; even if it probably never happened. • 821 Second Av.tnue, Central Air cated next 10 PTI, Inc. near Ma- Several 5-acn pan:ets $7,500each remote, beautiful land ; Meig• 1 32--lnllte By Phillip Alder 814·775:8173 Business Opportunity • Noun TUI1bl Monday, June 9, 1997 BRUNER LAND · 210 s From here, there and almost ·everywhere · Antiques FOR RENT: 50'x150' building, Jo. Call For Free Maps + Own'r Financing Info. Toke tO% Off Ualtd Prices On Cash Purcho-1 DOWN .lllllrle .... OpeniJI81ead: ?? YORESELF A NIW DISHWASft&R, . MAW!! 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1871 12x65 Mobile Honia, U ..400, Signs Made/Relurbished . Metal 614-448.e9S& root• painted, lawns mowed, 1974 Floe1WOOd 14~70. lOlBI iOec; trimmed. Handyman work, wood- trlc, lhree bedroom, 1 I 112 balh. . on ligno. SOU75:8825 Flick. VflfY good condition, newly painted, includes alove, refrigeraror, WIW care tor dlubktd peraon for heal pump, garage disposal, IWO nenlng ahltt', have retarencea, 814-1112·2805 8:00am·10:00am ceiling tans wllights; blinds, valancaa, block underpinning, llctndlr .... Frldty. 10JC12 por'h wilh roof, mull be WIN do Bel!ftltllng In my homo in moved, $8000 OBO, 614 ·A&2· . UtrctrYilil. 8 Milts OU1 Rt. 218. 6096; leave mesaage. Cll: (et•~258.e965 1987 Norwood 14170 3br, 21ull Will heul junk or lrllh away. 1351 baths. all electric, range. refrig & dishwasher, porch & deck. fl!cliuP kad. 304:875:5035. $12,000. 304:570.2201 . Will take care of elderly and do 1987 Skyline U112 readw 10 houiiiCIIpiiQ, 814-~1302. move In, lois of exrras, exc. c,ond . Call JD 814· 448·9340 or FINAN CI AL 304:87S.S8431eavo mossa~. tl 2 .... Dealer: South Cut and·lilf half of lay. t,.,w. • r:n. liRe. CII3!J4.17S.2004. 340 Business and Buildings 350 Lots • Q 10 • 5 51 Adnlll •• Vulnerable: Neither Deer Hunters Paradise, 75 Acr· & refentncas. 304-882·2588. es, 2 Bedroom House Needs Work, Locared : Wayne National Fon111 Call 814·388:1704. .. son Co Fairgr.our:-ds. 7141 lrOtn 9:5 M.f'. • • es 2 lnThe ,..,, g' •KQ8 ,.g or call 81.,11V2· 3238. • J 5 J' tO I ' I If 22A-Gifllte ' old lllook •Jt5 Soulb • 10 6 3 •AQ978 t K2 firm.,- · ""*"' .-...,.hereby llaned ._. a1 daA.,. . ' ' 'I' - 56 lilrllltet• EMt West . •AQI4 • 10 8 4 •• J • 4 • 10 54 Welller, 7 Dkl, IIIII lilf 1112·1171. SIM-1112·1140 . cir, - "'"""",;, oocopl -llwi1•ili tor Nil estate loin -lion of the low. 0.. -nuntlybaals. " ' I I. I Reglottrtd . block Ttnnentt TN.••wr~Wilnor WANTED HYAC INSTALLERS Reg, bleck Angua bul Ankony 3w3, $1,200. 2RUmoo, I hell· 111.304:1171WI241. -iiUr.OI-' Experience In HVAC lnstaUation A Plus. EPA Refrig~rati on . And RSES Corulication 4 Pin Over· time Required When Nece&sary. !:1:?! 1ggo Scotsdalo Hall Ton Shqrt Bod Chevy Pickup Elcelleot Condi11on, 814...8:3$70 After 12 P.U. S7,000. . Washers. drrtre, rtfrigtratora. rango1. Skagg1 Appllancn, 71 StrHt, co11 ~t•·.. 11088. .Ollgin, 01 ,., i IIOilllci I to - ~-.y - pelliiiiCO, ' APPLiANCES, 1e 2 UC . 11.c.n inl1el'lal ....t7 • K 72 • K 3 2 • A1e • AJ t 7 Ram, 5tpr.-"' t2,800. 30•· ••• . ....... =·~·· ~=~~·- ~=.:"==., I "..........J . AINII- .......... In . . 1. 5 5 llltulljecllo lw F-..Falr-.g Acl ::!LI-9'1~--· . . . 4T Au bill 14=111 11 11Pield ....... I .·==-.... ............. . . . ....... 44 DBII ll'd II ··==·· .. 420 lloiiRI tloiMa foi'Rint ..,_, .rllrlllr..... • • Jl .. IIJn . ·•. o!> ' 1111tltt\l UUIIUI @?' IUUlU ,.a~~~ r----.~ , ; CANCER (June not, people wlio are usually easygDr can't alleviate , ing could be 1he lall:est source 9f today, even if your agsravation, · . ' ASTRO-OUPB . .•' . . nalure W'JC$ you to do so. only · , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) those who arc helping · When pCrfonning critical !asks loday, . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Limit \\:llel~ they be mundlir,w_or intricate,. BERNICE your social i11volvements today to do not lei your focus wander. CareBEDEOSOL . groups with whom you f~l comfort· lessness could breed foul-ups. able. Do not artempt to impose your · . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be frescncc on cliques who are not . mind~ul of your demeanor hi soci~ .•. receptive. · situatton!l today, so that you don 1 June 10, 1997 VIRGO (Aug. 23-8e)ll. 22) Others in.Jvertenlly do lhings that leave a 1 Do nol be impatient in lhe year will be analy~ina your behavior in ~poor impression. ahead ifwhal you hope tD KCO!IIplish compeiitive deveiOJIInenu loday. ' PISCES (Feb. 20-Much 20) is diirtCUIIIO aetofflhe ground. Once Reacl with peond style regudless Today you mutt be careful nol to per· . you are tmder way, yoll'll pick up of whether you win or los,e. sist in your pur.uit of a negative t'cmarkable momenwm. Lmltl! (Sept. 23,Qct. 23) Today course of oction lhlt worsens with . OEMINI(May21-June20)Think . ifyOII wllk around with ac~p on , each51epyoullke. · . lhinp lhrouah IOday, but try 10 make · your lhouldcr. you'll have no troubl~ 1 ARIES <M-ch 21-April 19) 'Jake perfOIT!lance. no1 illoll&htJ, your lim. finding someone 10 k,noclt it olf. Why · ,care th•t ~ don't Ppend ~ lime Do not be a viclim of pll'llysi• from · uk for IUIIIP' lnd bumps?· . ·'~ enClJY loday Concocti!IJ elabooveranllysis. Trying 10 plldl up a " • SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 22) 'ny , rate excuses why y011're no1 doing broken rcimance? The Astro-Oraph • 10 now with events today inlleld of 'lhings instead of jllll ptting them Matdunlkercan help YOII undenllnd l bucki111 lhe tide. Frul1ralionJ are · done. whal10 do 10 . . . . the relatiol\sbip · likely if you ballle with fiiCtors TAURUS .· (April 20-May 20) work. Mail $2.7S 10 Matdlnutbr, do you're powerleA 10 chlnp. · Strive . 10 be ~ relliP1lc today lhis~ewop.per,P.O.Bolli7S8,MIB', . SAGmARIUS (Nov, 2):Dic,. . repnlinlthecondibOIIofyouri!U· ray Hill Slllion, New York. NY 21) Valued ...0Cilli0111 must be rial. If you hove pnuing · · 101~. • 1111111f1C1 ~ lllliiOIC- today. If obliptions, don'l U"lnte new ones. af!ain.. . ·," •• N!10 (CC) ..,,'"...•• ,.,• "'• •• �Ohio Lottery Mete slide back · to beat Reds by a pair of runs Pick 3: · 3-4-6 ·Pick 4: 8-9-9-8 Buckeye 5: 9-16-25·31·33 Sports on Page 4 • Clear tonight, lowe hi , the mid and upper 501 . Wedneedey, lnc:reeelng c:loudlnell, chance ·of rain. Hlghe near 80. en . '' • . ''b. 41, NO. 38 .GOP promises rf!placement Relief bill's delay will have no impact on Ohio, EMA declares . · :.t o vetoed disaster relief bill By The Aeeoclated Pre.. President Clinton's swift veto Monday of a bill to send $5.6 billion in disaster reli~f to Midwest flood victims.is not a critical blow to Oh\o, a state spokeswoman said Monday. Individuals eligible for government assistance from the Ohio River ·flooding of early March received top Pfiority for help and will not be affected by Clinton's veto, said Nancy Dragani, spokeswoman for the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. . "People who need assistance and are eligible will still get the a.sistance," Ms. Dragani said. "Those projects that arc not critical to health and safety might be delayed." She said those could include projecis to rebuild eroded.stream banks or to allow local governments to buy damaged floodplain proper!y so owners of those properties can relocate to safer, higher ground. · Ohio expects to receive $68 million in assistance through the Federal Em~rgency Management Agency because of the Ohio River flooding. The bill Clinton rejected Monday would have provided a portion of those funds. Ms. Dragani said she did not know exactly how much the bill would have provided to Ohio. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Republicans pledge 'prompt action . on . ·legislation to · replace a vetoed disaster-aid bill, but aren 'I ready to say whether they're .willing to meet President Clinton's .conditions. . . Within a few hours of Monday's :veto, House Speaker Newt Gingrich ·Issued a statement attacking the pres. ident, bUt saying Republicans "will . :work quickly to get relief to those in ·.need." :. Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., : chairman of the House Appropria; , lions Committee, said he would be · happy to "directly engage the presi;pent in conversations" on how to ; avoid another veto. ::: Beyond those broad pledges, ·lhough, Republicans have yet to say : whether they're willing to drop items :.the White House found objectionable. ·cH • .. Suer aim chQo8e from. 3 door 1: stock. \Wious equipmenl and rolors! •Coole in for ')'0111" !lest cJme. ' today! • • ' •• •• • ' •• • • .•TOYDia ' •• Added House Majority Leader reached the White House until it was vetoed and dispatched back to the .Dick Armey, R-Texas, "I am Capitol. extremely disappointed that•the presThere is no controversy over the ident would veto much-needed dismoney in the measure, which aster relief simply to preserve his includes. $5 .6 billion for victims of ability to shut down the governdisasters in the Dakotas, Minnesota ment. " · and more than two dozen other states. Countered the president, ·"The Also in the measure is $1.9 billion to issue here is not about shutting down replenish Pentagon accounts drawn · the government." He said accepting down by operations in Bosnia and the Republican-backed spending levelsewhere. ' els would cut $18 billion from the But Clinton and congressional amounts contained in the new balRepublicans have squared off over . anced-budget accord, reducing colwhat the president called "extraneous lege aid. by $1.7 billion, for example, provisions.~· and denying 56,000 children particiRepublicans attacked sharply over pation in Head Start. . the veto. A second contested provision "I'd like for the president to . would ban the use of sampling in the explain why he would like the abili- nation's census in 2000. "Without ty to shut down .the government," sampling, the cost of the ·decennial said Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R- census .will increase as its accuracy, ·Texas. especially with regard to minorities ... I ' I decreases substantially," Clinton wrote. everyone. Beyond that, Republicans fear that if sampling is used, their majorRepublicans argue that sampling ity in the House could be in jeopardy is of dubious constitutionalily, and when .legislative district lines arc they ·say they arc willing to provide redrawn in scv~ral slates bel<nc the enough money to physically count 2002 elections. .----The goal is met·-..;....., Commission gives its nod ....··· ~ """"' '. to ·transfers By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newe. Staff .The Meigs County Commission- ·· ers approvelt several budgetary transfers and approprialions at their reguIILJ!llletiog.on.Monday a!ternooo..'thc board approved an appropriation request from the Meigs County Juvenile Court in !he amount of $27,191.31, representing grant funds received for a juvenile court program. Those funds were.appropriated as follows: monitor/surveillance, . $3,250; drug testing, $1 ,500; other expenses, $2,500; out-of-home place-· ment, $1 0,000; program admintstra!ion, $1 ,750; community service payroll, $7,332 .06; and community ser- . .BY JIM FREEMAN erty and then raise the site out of the Sentinel Newl Steff flood plain, he said. · Members 'of Middleix>n Village Alxiut three-fourths of Middleport , Council wereremindedduringTues- r~sts in the l~ye{ll;fllle?dpll!il! . . .. · · ~blight!! reg'AIIIl' c9un~il· M!J~g ,, Jolinson was aavrse4,n,to. bting that they need io beg1n en(o.rdng 1ts before council at its next ·meeting a floodplain ordinance, recommendation pn perwil,jlrices l!ld Arnold Johnson, who serves as the his fee. . . ' village flQOdplain coordinator, said he Johnson also suggested starting has been meeting with officials from - condemnation procedures -· and the Federal Emergency ll(lanagement subsequent demolition - of lwo Agency, which is requiring flood dilapidated, vacanl houses; located at plain ordinances be enforced. 305 N. Fourth Ave. and 469 Fisher St. . Although the village has an exist- · He presented photographs of the ' .~ng flood plain ordinance, council two structures and said they are a needs to es!ablish a price schedule for hazard tq neighborhood children. ·permits to build in the I 00-year Clerk/treasurer Dennis Hockman : ~oodplain and establish the percent- said the village has the money to · a~c. or pay for the floodplain coor- demolish the two buildings by using :ainator, Johnson said. · funds raised with landlord fees. Mon:: : If the ordinances are not enforced, ey from' the fees is supposed to be :residents may n~t be abl~ w purchase used for purposes such as demolition, . f~derally-suhsl\hzed flood msurancc. . he said,· :he said. Council instructed Johnson to ·. ·. , To build in the 100 . -year flood begin the condemnation and demoli:plain, or to conduct renovat.io~s tion process . . · .exccedmg 50 percent of a.bu1ldmg s He also noted that several resi:yalue, people must have an engineer dences have yards cover~d with ·:determine the elevation of their prop(Contlnu~ on Page 3) ~Pomeroy ::ooor, w. va. ., . ·department look :.a t major areas of concern OVflr ~span project ' ·C HEVIIDLEI • OLDSMOBILE • . Among these are a provision to bar a government shutdown ne.t fall, but at spending levels bene~h what is contemplated in a balanced-budget agreement recently agreed to, and a proposal to bar the Census Bureau ·· from using sampling techniques. House aides, speaking on condition of anonymity, said it's likely to be Wednesday at the earliest before another measure is ready for a vote on the floor. And in the meantime, Senate Democtats plan .an aU-night session- in a Capitol corridor if the Senate formally votes to adjourn to dramatize the need for relief. · Acting with remarkable speed, Clinton vetoed the $8.6 billion bill Monday and issued a wrinen statement that it was time to "stop playing politics with the lives of Americans in need." It took only 28 minutes from the time the measure [Floodplain ·ordinance :enforcement stressed to Middleport Council 4 door: fnodels in 2 ~·· 12 Paa-, 35 cen,. A o.nnen Co. Newapeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; TU.sday, June 10,1997 ~117. Ohio Vllller Publlllhlng Compeny vice Then membera of the board of the United Fund of Meigs County met briefly to dlecuss the · IUCCHI of the 1997 fund-ralelng c:empelgn. The 1997 goal of $",000 hn been exceeded. From ·left ere &ecretery Sunn Oliver, Treeeurer Tom Dooley end board member Vickie Morrow. Board Pr11ldent Chloril Gaul, not pictured, hae expre..ed her gratitude to everyone who contributed to the effort. The 1998 campaign .will begin thil fell end lncludee plena for an Oclober fishing tournament. '-------------------------------------1 Br-idge replacement meeting slated A public meeting about a new Pomeroy-to-Mason, W.Va., bridge will be held on Thursday, June 19 from 4 to ?p.m. at the Wahama High School in Mason. · Representatives of ·both Ohio Department of Transportation and · West Virginia Department of Highways will bC'at the meeting, and con- . cerned citizens are urged to attend. It is hoped !hat by gathering all affected agencies together during the initial planning stages, major areas of concern might be handled now, rather than when the project is years along in development. Federal highway ofl1cials have also been invited. In January, the firm of Sverdrup maintenance and repairs, $859.25. The commissioners also approvc'd a request to appropriate additional funds in the budget of Meigs County Litter Control. That amount , received from local recycling cfli1rts. donations and the Gallia~Jackson­ Meigs- Vinton Solid Waste District, were approprialcd inlo the followin g accounts: special accnunt, $75; recy cling pr~cds, $339.69; and opecial events (River Sweep), $1.100. ·Also approved was a reduction In an appropriation to the county's real estate a.lliriscssmcnt line item, rcqucst- ed·by County Auditor Nancy Parker . Campbell . The · adjustment of The study area; according to $13,137.56 was made because ~nd Associates was authorized by ODOT to begin preparing environ- ODOT, runs three miles up and lhree expenses were less !han anticipated . mental documentation necessary to miles down the river from the existA request for approval of the seJect a site and replace the local ing bridge. The meeting on June 19 county's grant through the Commu· bridge, one of only four Ohio River · will' include information gathered 10 nity Corrections Act was approved. bridge~ still owned by the state of date, · The grant"<!f1l13,li31 will b<: used to ODOT has budgeted $25 mill,inn continue the program into 1998. That · Qhio. As the bridges arc replaced, West.Virginia will assume ownership for replacemcnl of the bridge in program addresses alternative, comto the Ollio banks. ·. 2002 . . munity-based sentencing through Common Pleas Court. David Spencer of the County Highway Department requested an appropriation of $154,767, representing state and fcderal .grant funds · and administrative fees for 1996 disBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH Hemsley. Dana King, Katherine S. aster relief. The funds were appropriated into Lamb, Bonnie L. Lawson, Kimberly Sentinel Newe Slllff ac~ounts relating to individual proTWenty-eight men and women A. Lewis, Matthew C. Lewis, Tracy who received their General Equiva- · Lockhart, Marjoriejo Manley, Bridget jects: Apple Grove Road, Flatwoods. Ieney Diplomas (GED) during the MulhoHand, Christopher C. Neville, Road, Pomeroy Pike Road and accounts for vario.us roads and past year were honored at the Adult Timothy R. Priddy, Kcnda Reynolds. BasicandLiteracyEducation'sannu- Adam W. Rime. Normal. Roberts, administration. The boaJ'(j also' approved adver\I recognition dinner Monday night Rebecca L. Saxton, Brandy Stark, al Meigs High School. Amy L. Underwood, Shannon L. tisement for bids for AC-20 bitumi· For the past six years, the Mid- Walker and Traci Wilson Chapman. · nous liquid for use by the highway department. The bid is specified as a dleport-Rotary Club, as a part of i.ts Recognized with attendance cer- Minority Business Enterprise conse..Vice program, has provided the tificlltes \VCre Freda Eakins, over 70Q tract, meaning that the bid musl be illnrier for the ABLE students and hours; Penny Dunkle, Sandra D&111t awanlcd to a minority contractor, The their families, as well as the plaques and Ronald Grimm; over 500 hours; bid must be a total tons bid, meaning presented to the GED graduates. . Cy.nthia Call and Carmen Thorne, that the supplier must deliver total That service was noted at last ove~ 400 · hours; Nellie Hatfield, tons of liquid at a fi•cd price of pight's dinner, with the presentation Helen Hemsley, Katherine Lamb '$50,000. of a plaque from ihe Ohio Associa- Garland Saxton, over 300 hours; The commissioners also: tion of Adult and Continuing Educa- Annette Cade, Lisa Collins, Marvin • Met with Probate and Juvenile tion to Rotary. H~l Kneen, president, · Edwards, Pam Shields, oyer 200 Court Judge Robert Buck to discuss aceepted the plaque on behalf of the hours; ancl S.arail C111111en, Ra~~ll his budget request and a pending Rowy. Carpenter. Paul C~to, Linda Cns!1p, meeting regarding a juvenile facility The) GED graduates given plaques Shirley Day, B011me Lawson, Kim- in Nelsonville; were Aleta ·B. Billingsley, Annette bedy Lewis, Diane Milliron, Bridget • Approved renewal of a mainteClde;Cypthia A. Call, William Cape- Mulholland, Lois Pooler, Norma nance contracl with Mobbs Telecomhart, Sarah J. 'Carmen, Rl!ldall R. Roberts, Rebecca Saxton and V~ekie munications Service and Sales for . Carpenter, Jr., Shirley Day, Angela Skidmore, 100 hours. maintenance on the telephone system Fields, )llellic E. Hatfield, Helen L. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Pllge 3) .ABLE program grads honored by Rotarians .. � 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 9, 1997 goodwin hull