https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/646f9843f09367f75587b3204f737034.pdf 6aa247035a890e4dc50df8d114e2cf1e PDF Text Text 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 .. �• . Commenta The Daily Sentinel 'ErtabiJslid in-1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814·992·2156 • FIX 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW ' Controller _,from l>rDfd- ol ,._._ ,.,..,. ontl dayllmo , _ number. s,..,lly o ,.,. II,.,..., •"""' onco too pte-. officio or lotlllr. lAIII to: Loltfn to 1M Editor. Tho S..tlnel, 111 Court St, PD-. Ohio T,. Senlmet ...,..,.. ,..,.,. to lllo ·011• INlve U.. bell oiNln.. ol being 1-} P"""'""'· Typed lotood '" moy be odiiMI. Eooh ohould lncludo o olg,.,.,., add,.,, Shott letto,. (IJIJO wordo or proto~ of57611; ()f, FAX to fl4•11112-:i!167. Around globe, voters .opt for 'Clinton clones' By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Pres:s Writer WASHING1DN - The electton returns are in and the wmner ts another Clmton clone Or at least a wm-ahke. From England to Iran, voters arc optmg for change and favormg candidates who ex ploit the trends and employ the tacucs that put Prestdent Clinton m the Whttc House The comparison IS most apt with Tony Blair, England's new prime minIster, and Ehud Barak, JUSt elected head of Israel's Labor Pany. The victory ot L10nel Jospin 1n France also had clements of the way Clinton won office fiVe years ago. It does pot stretch the imagtnauon too far to mclude Mohammad Jothataml, the Muslim clenc recently elected prestdent of Iran- not that he or Clinton would relish any such companson The explanation for the recent electton results may be as simple as one of those pcrtodtc reJecuons of the status quo, be It on the left or the nght. It was not that long ago that voters seemed to be looking tn the opposite d1recuon. Margaret Thatcher became British prime minister m 1979 and Ronald Reagan was elected prestdent the next year 'flJrough most of the 1980s thc1r conservatiVe vtews set the tone for Western policy. Cli nton ran agamst that conservatiVe status quo m 1992. But first he had to change the Democratic Pany's tmage as too beholden to spec1al interests and as too prone to nominate old-style liberals like Walter Mondale and M1chael ,Dukakts. Blatr took the same course, worl:mg to convmce Brttish voters that the Labor Party had moved to the pollltcal center. Ltkc Clinton, Blatt benefited from h1s youth and h1s ease w1th televtston It also helped both politicians that they were runmng agamst parttes that had been m power so long that voters were look mg for change. During the Brillsh electtOn campa1gn, Blair was often dubbed "Tony Clinton ." Clinton JOked about the companson~ when he and Blatr met last month m London " A lot of the columns that were wrrtten about (the s•mllant•es) were not altogeth er flattenng to etther one of us," the-president smd. " I would pay tnbute to, the way that Btll Clinton blazed the trail," satd Blatr " Th1s" a new era wh1ch calls for a new generation of pollttcs and a new generation of leadership " Hopmg to emulate the successes of Clinton and Blatr, Barak has assumed the leadership of Israel's opposition Labor Pany. A former armed forces chtef of state llarak defeated the more dovish Yosst Betlln for the pany post. The perception that he would take a f1rmer stand than Bet lin in peace ncgottattOns IS seen as makmg Barak a stronger candidate m a future elecuon challenge to Pnme Mtmster BcnJamm Nctanyahu. Jospm's Soctaltst Party took control of the French parliament from conservati ves who lost favor with voters upset by record unemployment and a government austerity program Josptn made JOb creation the centerp•ece of hiS campa1gn The French contest had echoes of the 1992 US campatgn in which Clinton capitalized on voter dissatlsfactton With how the Bush admmistration was hand Img the economy Khatam• rece1ved two-thirds of the vote tn the lraman presidcnltal electiOn, a result see n as a startling upset and a stgn of popular discontent with the hard-hncrs m control of the Islamic state. Khatamt ts seen as a moderate by lrantan standards But he made 1t cleat he does not expect any improvement m the hosltle relations between hiS country and the Umted States. Nonetheless, Khataml's VICtory was taken as a mandate for easmg the soctal restncuons tmposcd by more hard-line clencs L1kc Clmton, the wmners around the world got thctr electoral -edge from a se nse they would bnng about change That 1s a promise. as Clinton dtscovered, that can be hard to fulfill EDITOR'S NOTE: Donald M. Rothberg has covered national and international affairs for The Associated Press in Washington since 1966. OHIO Weother Wedntlday, June 11 AccuWell~ forecut for daytime conditions and high temperatures Let's make a deal, b~by boomers I'd like 10 cut a deal with the baby boomers. My generation will shut up about the Internet if yours will get over the '60s. Because the two things are very much related. For the past decade my generation has been cnttcized for tts failure to produce cataclysmtc collective expenences. Every t1me there ts a Live Atd or a Lollapalooza the media ts qutck to declare tt OUR Woodstock. When the event falls to live up to tis b•lllng, we are left wuh the concluston that Generation X just can't get 11 together Let's get one thmg stra1ght. We're not gmng to have a Woodstock It doesn 'I work that way We're also not gomg to have a JFK assassinatton or a V1etnam War Can we please JUSt move on? or course, what we do have is the Internet, and boy have we milked that cow We · ve tned very hard to have the boomers believe that there ts somethmg wtld and daring about g'lmg on line. One of the btggest perpetuators of thts myth is Douglas Rushkoff, whose new novel "Ecstasy Club" ts advenised as "a cybertale about Gen Xers who encounter computer viruses and cops in the1 r search for a plugged-m utopta." For those wbo have not yet begun the quest for an electromc mrvana ' let me 1!5SUre you that there's nothing . · SaraEcket dangerous or sexy about the Internet. It's a very useful tool; that's about it. Yesterday, for example, I had an online conversatiOn with a friend living m London We do not choose to commumcate thts way because we find it exc•tmg, we do it because it is cheap And whtle It was great to talk to my fnend for the price of a local phone call. I did n111 2et to sec her smtle or hear her laugh or know from the tone m her vmce that she was making a Joke If talking on the phone is one notch below talking in person, "chatting" on the Internet ts a step below that I thmk the reason we are trymg so hard to awe you wtth our technologtcal prowess is that we're sltll smanmg from ojlll those smppy anicles at the beginning of the decade that portrayed us as do-nothings whose ambitions d1d not reach htgher than v•ewmg the enttre collected works of "Scooby Do." Now Time mag&llnc has recanted. In a recent cover story it offers the not-very-shocking revelatiOn that there are many, many people under the age of 35 who arc accomplishmg thtngs. "The so-called Generation X turns out to be full of go-getters who arc just doing it," says the cover line. The arttcle then goes on to reveal that members of my generation are starting small businesses, making independent films and, gasp. "even taking up causes." • Well, of course we are. Did anyone really thtnk that the people who finished college in the late ' 80s and early ' 90s planned to spend the rest of their lives foaming milk for cappuccino? We're older. We're movmg up in our companies. We't'e getllng our acts together. Why is this so surprising? or course, even as Time pt aised my generalton for finally puttmg down the clicker, tt still got m its jabs. In a sidebar on Dineh MohaJer, who made a fortune selling that blue toenat! poltsh everyone was wcanng last summer, the sancltmomous boomer reared tts heatl. "For all her success," the story satd, "MohaJcr's attitude tS"' distmctly Gen X, light-years from the 'l'HaT YouttG L"aDY iNViTeS '{ou TOCOMeuPTo He~~. MICH. , boomers' idealized •mage of their own youth, forged in the cructbles of civil rights, anttwar and feminist movements.... When 11 comes to politics, Mohajer draws a blank She thinks she registered to vote ('Maybe when I got my driver's license?') but has never cast a ballot 'Politic&' she ... o' sem was Satan . The Ftrst Church's head priest, Tom Ratold, told TNR that "people are begmning to fall tn love wuh George They nrc hcgmmng to understand his power" ThiS ts the son of thtng that causes me to muuer, "Whatever," and turn the page Btu there was even stranger information to he found m thts aruciL. It seems there " another, more secular group called CFFPI. The Committee tor the Former PreSident's lntcgrtty. "Every Bush htnhday. "the antclc clatms. they hring a "party, complete wuh .cake, on the steps ol the Lmcoln Memonal, and every But how do I kick thmgs off! I Electton Day, a funeral ceremony don't think I can handle skydiving outside the White House " The very tdca of plummeting through The group meets trregularly to space -- the only assurance that I won't make a greasy s!lot on the ground bemg a Oimsy bundle of read aloud the works ot George nylon and ropes on my hack -Bush, and "the text oflegtslauon that makes my stomach flop. Even tf I had Bush supported "They also gather to secret service agents to JUmp with sneer at journalists who cnltctzc me, I just don'tthink I could do 11 And I won't bun gee JUmp. Forget Bush. The group's leader, a Mary 11. I can't roller blade, and the wheels Ung, calls The Washmgton Post "the of my hike are tlat I could nde a rag ot blasphemy " roller coastcr,l suppose, if it's not one Well, htstory IS supposed to judge of the wilder ones Maybe somchody how good a pres1denl a pres•dcnt has could JUSt vtdeotape me running for been, and I'm certamly not history I a bus. That mtght do it have no opmton one way or another A bigger problem, however, about President Bush. Bitt I never rcmams. President Bush combined would have expected htm to become Amencan and allied forces to whup a cult ftgure . Kurt Cobain, yes; Iraq tn Operation Dcsen Stonn. What Coltrane, ccrtamly; David Duchovny, have I donc'll returned some overdue maybe. But George Bush? library books, and paid the fine WithIt gtves me a strange son of hope. out complatning. OK. What else'/ If a pronoun-tmpa1rcd former presi- When a cashter gave me change for dent can msptrc such devotton, well. a twenty, and I'd only given her a ten, maybe there's hope tor me. Heck. I pmnted out the mtstake. Not had . ncar as I can tell, George Bush's repOh, I know! Last summer, I was utatiOn dtdn 't even need rchabthtal- vacatiomng by a mountam creek A mg Mmc could usc all the help it can local boy miscalculated a JUmp and get broke his leg on a submerged log. I dragged hi'm out of the water, and /an Shoales ' I ' I ·. r. says, lis no fun."' •lco1umbusla2• •J Berry's World • exccuuvc muns1<>n Clinton mmwns achtevcd another first when they tnstalled secret " outstde" phone lines -- such as one that used to ring m the office of former Chief of Staff Mack MeLany. All these moves made it difficult, if not Impossible, to monitor communtca· lions between the Executive Mansion lind the outside world. That wasn't the end of the innovahons. The Whtte House dawdled for more than two years ln conducting proper security mvcstiRations for its employees, including a couple . dozen who fiunked drug tests. For some reason, MeLany didn't get a pennanent pass for more than 18 months. lf this seems benign, consider: The campaign-finance scandal of 1996 centers upon John Huang. who received a top-secret clearance witbout a background check and attended more than 130 classified briefings on such areas of personal mte~est as Chtna and Russia. Background checks' may not be a big deal at a burger joint. They are at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., where one rogue can compromisc national security. At the same time the White Rouse .was shuttering itself to the ouuidc •world, the president was seizing con- trol of the federal mvesttgativc apparatus He took the unprecedented step of linng every U.S. attorney m the country. ThiS included prosecutors lonkmg at everythmg !rom the Whitewater mess in Arkansas to the House Post Oflice scandal in Washington. He brought m lawyers of hiS · own choosing One was Paula Casey in J.,tttle Rock, Ark Casey, a former law student and campa•gn staffer for Clinton, refused tn pursue Whitewater prosccuttons until her own personal conOicts of interest became public knowledge. There were other moves The administration tried to transform the Office of Profcsstonal Responsibility at the U.S. Department of Justice into a haven of polittcal appomtees, rather than independent career lawyers. That move fatled, but con1 sider the putative tmpact: Today, the office has responsibtlity for lookina into posstble Cllllnt acts withm the Justice Department. The president departed slightly from prec:eden.t in designatina as the White House'• offu:ial conllletat the Jllltice Depiibilellt the No.3 offieill, old pal Webater Hubbell. The clecision came in handy. When Vince Palter died. Hubbell helped enal_. a clumsy lnvestiaation, whidt pul the ..·II .."' WVA • V. Hendricks Dorothy Virgmia Hendricks, 74, of Pomeroy, died Thesday, June tO, 1997 in the Rocksprings Rehabihtalton Center m Pomeroy. She was born in Meigs County on Sept. 12, 1922, daughter-of the late Ed and Bessie Masser Durst. She was a member of the Trinity Church in Pomuoy and was employed as a clerk at Elberfelds Department Store for many years. She is survtved by a son and daughter-in-law, Harley and Mary Hendricks . of Mason, W.Va.; a brother, Roland Durst of Pomeroy; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Carl Hendricks, in 1992; a son, Carl Hendricks Jr.; and a brother, Maurice Durst. Services will be I p.m. Thur~ay tn the Pomeroy Chapel of the Ftsher Funeral Home. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. · Edith Kile · I' ,. •" Farewell, dry weather: rain returning to region ,, By The Aesoclated Press The dry weather may be coming to an end for Ohio as •a high pressure system moves out of the area tonight, forecasters said. A chance of showers or thunderstorms was back in Wednesday's forecast and was likely to be repeated Thursday anil Friday, the National Weather Ser- '.' •' .. .' VIce sa1d. _,. .. ·' ,. r• . . ·' ''" . -' But temperntures wdl continue to be warm, with highs on Wednesday rangmg from the mtd-70s to low ROS. The record-htgh temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather stauon was 98 degrees in 1911 while the record low was 41 in 1988. Sunset tomght w1ll be at 8:59pm and sunnse Wednesday at6 02 a.m. Weather rorecast: Tomght...Ciear. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. Ltght wmd Wednesday. .Increasing cloudmess A chance of showers and thunderstorms m the afternoon. Htghs near 80 Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ntght. Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows n·ear 60 Extended rorec:ast: Thursday... Partly cloudy wtth a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hi ghs in the upper 70s. Frtday Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows m the lower 60s and highs in the lower 80s Saturday .. Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of showers Lows tn the m1d and upper 50S and htghs m the mtd 70s Jeep plant worker claims ~: , half ~f $35 million jackpot n . CLEVELAND (AP)- A Toledo man who clatmed one half of a wmmng $35 mtlllon Super Lotto Jackpot will receive more than $5.3 million after taxes Donald L. Walters, 66, of Bowhng Green, chose the lump-sum pay, , , , mcnt, whtch is the amount the lottery1 would have invested to pay the ,. advenised amount in 26 installments. Walters, an employee of the Jeep • plant in Toledo, clatmcd the prize at -:' · . the Ohm Lottery's Toledo offie~ on ... Monday. He was accompanted by his wtfc, Florence, and one of his three •• sons. ' . • 1 .:' . ..Walters, .":ho ~~cllned a lottery ' , •. otter to pantctpatc m a news confer. ._,, cnce, told lottery offictals that he \I wattcd wtth htm unhl an ambulance showed up. II that docsn 't make nie the Lasste for the '90s, I don't know what docs' Unfonunately, I don 't have a coterte of admtrers who'd put together an organizatton like Cll, The Committee for Ian's Integrity. And even if I did, what would 11 be preserving'/ Even when I saved the boy last summer, it wasn't exactly a shining moment of virtue. The water was only four feet deep for one thmg. For another, I tned to get a park ranger to put up a plaque m my honor at my p1cntc stte, and she wouod up gtvmg me a citatmn for llttermg So there you go If there 's gmng to be an Jan Shoales Rev1val, the hall's in your court. And "Inn Shoalcs on Icc!" remains a great 1dca just wmt•ng to happen Once peuple understand my power, tt's prohahly mev1tahlc. (To rece1vc a complimentary Jan Shoales newsletter, call 1-K00-989DUCK or wnte Duck's Breath, 408 Bmad St , Nevada C1ty, CA 95959.) lao Shoales Is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. Park Service m charge of a forenstc analysis and forced the FBI, which has ~xpen1se in such thmgs, to watch from the stdcllncs. Huhbell and Wtlllam Kennedy Ill, another old Clinton friend, may have helped draw the FBI into the Travclgatc affair --persuading O-men to conduct a ba.~elc.~s prosecution of fonncr White House Travel Office Director Billy Dale. Ftnally comes a matter that has less to do with the organizational chart than institutional culture. Most White Houses attempl to draw bright lines between proper and improper activtly. Not so here. Foster performed personal legal work for the Clintons whtle on the Whtle House payroll-- a clear no-no. More recently, Whtte House and private altomcys have met to talk strategy regardmg the vanous alleged scandals. The Paula Jones affair, Whitewater, Travelgatc, Filegate, Ltppogatc. In addition, the admmistration improperly concealed deliberations .of the first lady's health-care IISk . foree. And White House attorneys have made unprecedented claims of •privilege 10 hide plpell notjUJt from Independent Counsel Kenaeth Swr and conpeuional inqulsiton, but alao from courts and the Justic:e Department. I : It ' ,. Edith Kile. 86, of St. Petersburg, Fla., fonnerly of Coolville, died Sunday, June 8, 1997 in the Columbia Medical Center in St. Petersburg. Born March 29, 1911 mAmma, W.Va., daughter of the late William C. and Aana Bell Taylor White, she was a homemaker, a member of the Pinellas Park Church of Christ in Florida, and a former member of the South Westem Cl)urch of Christ in Grove City. She is survtved by a daughter and son-m-law, Demse and Ronald Bare of Columbus; two daughters, Joyce Gtanvtto of St. Petersburg, and Chetyl Bogard of Zephyt Htlls, Fla.; three sons and daughters-m-law, Forest N Pat Kyle of Fredencktown, Buddy L. and Carol Kyle of Streetsboro, and Danny W. and Ethel Kyle of Summitt Station; 28 grandch•ldren, 25 great-grand. chtldren and one great-great-granddaughter, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded m death by her husband, Forrest Kile, and by e1ght · brothers and two sisters. Servtces wtlltie I p.m Thursday in the Red Brush Church at Bashan, w1th the Rev. Joe l-loskins officiating. Bunal Will be tn White Cemetery in aashan . Fnends may call at the White-Blower Funeral Home, Coolville, from 2-4 and 7-9 p m. Wednesday. Jean. E. Seines Word has been recet ved here of the death of former Middleport restdent Jean Edna Scmes, 71 , ofEscondtdo, Cahf., who died Friday, May 30, 1997 tn the Palomar Medical Center. Born May 4, 1926 in Middleport, she was a mustc teacher and homemaker A lifetime member of the Nattonal Mustc Teachers Assoctation, she was a member of the Church of Christ. She ts survived by her husband of 53 years, Charles Anhur Seines Sr of Escondido; a son, Charles Seines Jr. of Barstow, Calif.; a daughter, Bonme Jean Wilhams of Escondido; six grandchildren and a great-granddaughter; and a sister-in-law, June Scmes Duffield of Middlepon. _ She was preceded in death by brothers, Dan and Judson White. Services were held Monday, June 2, 1997 in the Alhizer-Wilson Mortuary, wtth burial in the.Oak Hill Cemetery. Cohen must widen search for.new joint chiefs chair plans to use the money to buy a new WASHINGTON (AP)- Having home and travel. lost the leading candidate for Joint Walters, who works m machme Chiefs chainnan to a furor over repa1r at the Jeep plant, purchased the · admitted adultery, Defense S,ecretary winmng ucket m Saturday's Super William Cohen is brOII!!cntng h1s Lotto at the Uptown Market m Tole- search for a potential nominee for the do, wh1ch wtll recetvc a $5.000 sell- top military posiuon. '" 's bonus. After an agonizing week in which The second wmmng t1cket was his tllustrious Atr Force career sold m East Cleveland. The lottery seemed in jeopardy, Gen.Joseph RaJwas wa~ting for the second wmner to ston took himself out of the running come forward. to be the next Joint Chtefs chainnan The winnmg numbers w~re 6, 14, Monday, but said he would continue 27. 32, 36 and 41 as the vice chainnan. The Jackpot was the btggcst of the In a statell\ent, President Clinton year and tted for the b1ggcst m the satd he respected Ralston's dectsion Super Lotto game. , , and was pleased he would remain as . The Jackpot tor . Wednesday s vice chairman. "For 32 years. in war drawtng wtll be $4 mtlllon. and in peace, General Ralston has served our nation with uncommon distinction," the president said. A Cohen aide, speaking on condtttOnofanonymity.satdthatwithRalston out of the running Cohen would McVeigh's less ommous past w11l have to w1dcn his search for candispare him from execution for murder dates. Gen. John Shalikashvih, the and consptracy. He fac~s death or life current Jomt Chiefs chainnan, had in pnson for the April 19, 1995, recommended Ralston succeed h1m, bombing that killed 168 people, the and Cohen was believed 'to be just deadliest act of domestic tcrronsm tn days away from picking h1m for what U.S. history would have been the htgh pntnt of his Testimony tn the penalty phase c~rccr was to resume today Jurors could Under cxtsting congressional hcgin dell~raltuns as early as d•rectives, Cohen must choose the Wednesday. next chatrman from a limited list of Throughout the trtal that ended senior officers, pnmarily the chiefs or last week in McVctgh 's conVICtion, staff of each service and the warfightprosecutors argued that McVetgh tng generals and admtrals posted bombed the Alfred P. Murrah Feder- around the world al Building exactly two years after the These mclude Adm. Joseph deadly siege on the Branch David tan Lopez, commander of NATO's southcompound near Waco, Texas, as em flank; Army Gen, Wesley Clark, revenge and to spark a second Amer- commander of U.S forces in Central Ican Revolution. and South Amcnca; and Manne Corps Commandant Gen. Charles Krulak. There IS not necessarily an urgency to the decision; Shalikashvtli ts not scheduled to retire until Sept. Am Ele Power ...................40 718 Akzo ..................................67 314 30. AmrTech ...........................66 7/8 Wt\hout alluding dtrectly to hts Alhland 011 .......................47 318 adultery, Ralston satd in a bnef wntAT&T .................................36 318 ten statement that the public has ilienk One ..........................43 314 Bob Evans ........................15 518 Borg·W•m•r .....................50 1J2 Champion .........................16 718 Toum11111eat planned Charm Shpa ......................5 3116 Eastern Athletic Boosters wtll CllY Holding .,....................32 112 Federal Mogul .........................30 host a I0-12 year old gtrls tournaGannett .............................94 314 ment and a 7 and 8 year old boys QoodyMf ooooohooooooooooooooooooo59 3/4 tournament July 4 and 5. For more Kmlrt .................................13 112 mformauon restdents may call 667Landa End ...............................30 3653. ' Ltd.....................................19 314 OVB .........................................31 0M.VIIIey .........................40 511 To entertain ~ ............................. 32 ·3111 Junior and Rita Wliite will play ,,.,.. Flrtl .................................18 hits of yesteryear following the S R~II ...........................SI 112 p.m. dinner at the Meigs Senior CenRD-SM11 ..........................1II 311 ter, Thursday. The public is invited. ShOMY'I .............................6 118 .,.:.-M . c vel"gh's you thf u1att rl"b utes ,; tl" d bY · f r1en • , d S t 0 JUrOrS • '·• . OU 1ne DENVER (AP) - Timothy McVeigh was a lanky class clown dubbed "chicken" by his high school classmates He was a top-notch soldier who helped save a comrade's life and was saddened by beggmg Iraqi chtldren McVetgh was all of those things before he blew up the Oklahoma City federal bUJidtng, accordmg to fnends and Army colleagues He was charmtng at times, a young man who admired fairness He loved strawberry Pop-Tatts Attorneys for the 29-yeat-old Gulf War veteran hope glimpses of ' .' •• "· Clinton's ability to escape penalties no mystery By TONY SNOW • Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON -- Republicans often scratch the1r heads and whme about the Clinton admimstrat1on 's dexterny in evadmg legal or pollucal puntshment for us misdeeds. But there'~ no mystery to the president's ability to escape. From Day One, the Clinton team, b_}' accident or destgn, has carried out reforms that make it diflleult for outsiders to get tnformation about White House acuvilies and easy for Clinton's lieutenants to conceal whatever they want. Wtthin days of taking office, for tnstance, the president and his aides clicked off normal lines of communication into the White House. They fired the ladtes who worked in the correspondence unil, cashiered the telephone operators and replaced both groups with thctr own people. Unlike prev1ous presidents, Clinton let outsiders, such as Arkansas political entrepreneur Mark Middleton, maintain offices .(or at least phones) at the White House. A parade of political consultants and friends - including Paul Begala, James Carville, Mandy Grunwald, Stanley Greenberg and Harry Thomason •• took up mforml!' quaners in the IND. ' '" Excuse me, since when have cosmetics queens been expected to be pohltcal activtsts? Mohajer is not representative of a generation. She ts representative of people who sell makeup. And that's what really gets under my skin about this generational stuff: the myth that the year in which you were born has any bearing on your level of intelligence, depth or creativity. Sure each generation has its own cultural references ,and maybe even a few collective experiences, but the fact is that boomers and Gen Xers have a lot more in common than not. And what we mostly have in common ts that we are groups of wtdely dtffercnt people. Some of us arc sman. Some of us are dumb. Some of us are ambitious. Some of us are lazy Some of us care deeply about pollt•cs Some of us don't give a whit. Of course, many members of my generatton are happy to perpetuate the myth that we arc substanttvcly dtfferent from our elders, espec1ally for a profit Novelist Rushkoff must be laughing all the way to the bank w1th the money he makes explainmg h1s generatmn to cxecuttvcs from compamcs such as Sony,' PepsiCo and Disney. The New York Times reports that for $7,500 an hour Rushkoff offers his theory on why channel surfing ts an act of rebellion and a r~jCCl!On of the tradtttonal story arc: "Most ktds arc domg mcdm constru.:tton whtle watching telcvtston," he informs the boomer execs. "If you watch kids changing the channel it's not because they are bored or have a shon att~ntmn span, it's because someone is innicting programming on them." So what do you say, guys? Do we have a deal'/ Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Associalllln. Send comments to the author In care or this newspaper or send her e-mail at saraeumaol.com. Claude Cunningham, Bidwell, died Thesday, June 10, 1997 in Holzer MedICal Center. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Horne, Pomeroy. D~rothy "'• Falling in love with George Bush There was an arttcle m The New Republic of June 9 about the George Bush Revtval, a movement that has gained momentum ever since our 41st prestdent jumped out of an atrplane last March. I don 't see how skydtving bnngs you dignity, but apparently tt worked for him The arttcle mtormed me that there ts a Ftrst Church of George Herbert Walker Bush, "run by a handful of evangelicals who hold that Bush ts the rcmcatnatwn or Chnst " They apparently believe that the Gulf War was Armageddon, and Saddam Hus- Claude Cunningham ~: ., . '·' . .... The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21:1-*) J• - '' . . PubhJhed every of~emoon , Monday through Friday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o. by the Ohro Valley Pubhr.hmg Compoo~JGoonett Co Po~roy. Oh1o 4~769 . Ph. 992-21 S6 Second cia~~ postqe patd ot Pomeroy. Olno Mrmlttr: The A!IIIOCIDted Nt:w11pnper Aifo9CIPtion Pre~~. 1nd the Ohio POSTMASTER : Send odcftr.11 co~tlonr.to 'fhto Dilly Sentmel. Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy. Oboo4S769 '• . ' :4nnouncements SUBSCRIPTION RATES h .. ·'' -. . By C•rritror Motor ROUit OneW..k. ... . ....... ... ... ..$200 One Month ... • ... .. $8 70 One $104.00 v.... . ............, . •• ~ SINGLE COPY PRICH , Dally .•..• ... . . •................ ~sCent~ )• Sub.cnben not de.urina 10 pay the l"'ln'ier may remit in advwc direct 10 The Daily Sentu'ICI .... thtee, ~b. ot 12 monlh bu•• Crrdn w;n be ,,on..a,,...,.,.each -k. No •ub~eripdon by mail permltced in are111 -home cm~er..m ... ,, ......... ._, * Publllm ,_... ripl to ooljull , _ dur· lnJ the Mt*tipdon ptriod. Sublcripnoa nte '. }, : . chanaa moy be lnop- by ohanaln8 1he dundon of tile •-)Ilion. MAILIVIICIIII"nnNS -Mttpc-, 13 Yt'lltltl ............................................. $27.30 :16- 1 ...................... - $53.12 SlI '" •...... -·- ,_........ . - ..... Jl05J6 -.... c.-, 1:19~ IJ ...... ,..... ,... •..... - ........... :J6li\lellra............................................. $S6.61 n """"......_.. ......... _ ,~. ~~ 'J... 1• • • Stocks ........ tot.n star link ................................42 Wend¥'• ............................ 2• 3111 Worthlngton ....................11711& -·-·- Stook reporte are the 10:3 ~==-~byAcMet · Bible Sclloolllaled Vacation Bible School will be held at White's chapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville, next week, ~:30 to 8:30 p.m. Theme will be "Celebrate with the Beatitudes Featuring May Jane Newman of Zanesville'. "blurred the facts" and created the false tmpresston that the military applies a double standard in matters of sexual conduct. He was referring to comparisons, ma~y have made tn recent days between his case and that of B-52 pilot Ist Lt Kelly Flinn, who was forced out of the Air For~c on multiple charges related to her affatr wtth a mamed Civtlian. Ralston. 53. a decorated combat ptlot, made a last-dttch bid Monday morning to rally support on Capitol Htll he fore telling Cohen and Gen. John Shallkashvill. the Joint Ch 1efs chatnnan, that h~ would rather drop out than fight oa. "This ts solely my dcciston, and I make it wuh a sense of regret," RaJston satd. Reactton on Capttol Hill underscored the poliucal diflicuhy Ralston faced "The aucmpt to have one ~tandard for a four-star general and another for a first lieutenant was bound to tail." satd Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y. Cohen tssued a bnef statement pratsmg Ralston's servtcc record. callmg hn'n "fully qualified to serve as chairman" and tndicating it would be several w~cks before he was ready to send Clinton his recommendntiOn on a successor to Shahkashvilt. Ralston dtd not believe that hts affair wtlh a ctv1lian woman m the mtd-1980S while he was estranged from th1s w1fc bad any bearmg on hiS professional dut1cs or quallftcattons. ' PLAQUES PRESENTED - Hal kneen, president of the Middleport ~otary Club, aponsor of the GED recognition program, preaanted a plaque to one of the greduatee, Lou Hamaley of Pomaroy. ABLE program graduates (Continued from Pege 1) The ABLE instructors. John Dailey, Meryl Houdasheh, Susan King, Madeline N_eece.A~onell Evans, Lois lhle and Shtrley ~nchell, asststed by the Rotary prestdcnt, presented the awards John Costanzo was the speaker and was jomed by several students who spoke on their experiences of learning as well as social and personal development through the ABLE program Mtchael Jones of the State Department of Education was a guest, along wtth representatives of several local orgamzations who contnbutc to the county's ABLE program hy etthcr provtdmg space, fundtng, or student referrals. Spcakmg bncfly to the OED graduates, Davtd Ma1.e of Hocking College, told of services ava1lablc there to asSist adults m titnhcring their education. Career counseling and financtal assistance arc among the services offered, he s81d Numerous door prizes were a.wa~d. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhm dtrect hog pnces at selected buymg pnmts Tuesday as provtded by the U S Depanment of Agnculture Market News· Barrows and gtfts: unevenly steady; demand moderate on moderate movement. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 56.50-57.50; plants 57 5058.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 51.0056.50; 210-230 lbs. 46 S0-51 00 Sows: steady. us. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 42.00-43 00, few 43 50, 450-500 lbs. 43 00-44.00; 500-600 lhs. 44.00-48.00. Boars: 39.00-41 00 Esumatcd receipts· 2S.OOO. Summary of Monday's auctions at Hillsboro and Creston Hogs: 2.00 h1gher Butcher hogs· 53 00 to 5K K5. Cattle 2 00 lower Slaughter steers chmcc 60.0066 00, select 55 00-60 00 Slaughter he1lers chmcc 59.0065 00; selc'<!t 54 00-60.00 Cows· steady to lower, all cows 44 50 and down Floodplain ordinance (Continued from Page 1) In other husme" , counctl . • Approved the second rcadmg of weeds or arc hllcrcd w1lh dchns, an a proposed uttllty service termmatton opposition to village ordmances ordmancc: requmng property to kept clean • Approved the mmulcs of the He was tnstructed to contact the people llvmg at those reSidences and May 27 mcetmg and pa1d bills, • Approved the mayor's report of have them clean the property by July $5,K92, mcludmg $589 20 m old 4 fines. Counctl Prcstdent Beth Sttvers. • Agreed to purchase a full -page prestd1ng tn the ahscncc of Mayor advertisement m The Daily SenDewey "Mac" Horton. passed along tinel 's special June 2 tablotd coma request lrom Honon to horrow memorating M1ddleporLs 200th $10,000 to make final rcpatrs to the anm vcrsary , pool wuh the goal ot havmg tl open • Met in cx.ccullvc scss1on to d1s~ on or before July 4. cuss personnel matters Counctlman Mtck Ch1lds Present were Slivers, Hockman, approved, saymg, "We need to get II Childs and counCJI members Rae done and get on w1th 11" Gw1azdowsky. John Neville and It was observed that people have already been h1red to work at the Sandy lannarelli . pool Council approved the linanctal report for May showmg the followmg balances general fund, $6,38965;strcct,$14,511 31, mmtature golf course, $1,422,64; law enforcement, $777 37; fire equtpmcnt, (-$4,169.95); fire truck, $16,326.81, COPS FAST grant, $48.63, pool tmprovemcnts, ($1,273.83), economtc development, $3,959.75. public transportatton, (Our statistics show thai mature $20,270 76), law block grant, drivers and home owners have $8,02K 78, Issue II, $0. revolving fewer and less costly losses loan. $0; ODNR-.Boat launch. (than other age groups. So It's $1 ,467.28), refuse, $0, CHIP, SO, tree only lair to charge you less for plantmg, $0, diSaster relief fund, your Insurance Insure your $7,305 , water debt scrvtce, with us and save home and car $88,355 30, sewer debt serv1ce, w1th our special multi-J>olio~v diSCounts Untts of the Metgs County Emer- $55,071 49, water tank, $0; water gency Medical Scrvtcc recorded four system, $76,620 59, sewer system, calls for assistance Monday. Units $40,506.67, recreation , $780 42, cemetery, (-$141.3K) meter depoSits, responding included: $81,062 77 . total all fun ?. CENTRAL DISPATCH 9.54 a.m .. Bashan Road, Racme, $512,740.24 Bob Jeffers, Veterans Memorial Hospttal, Racme squad asststcd, IIMCAIII IIA.!'IIIDB BA'ftBUW-: ,.---------~ L II 01 a.m., Chtldrens Home Road, - - ..]..!'!!'1!!.0!!. 1- - Pomeroy, Allee Brown, VMH; 12:52 a.m. General Hartinger Parkway, Mtddleport, Kathlene Manley, VMH; 6.28 p.m , State Route 681 West, Darw,n, John Baxter, treated at the We Gife Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Meigs EMS runs scene. Commission (Continued from Page 1) at the Department of Human Services, at an annual cost of $5,SOO; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $865.428.99, with 136 entries. Present, tn addition to auck and Spencer, were Commissioners Janet Howard and Fred Hoffman, Clerk Gloria Kloes and Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. Commisstoner Jeffrey Thornton was attending a County Commissionert Association of Oluo meeting, and was absent. @_,f) OGAN RNER _; surance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6887 Auto-o.m..r. I,.,,..,.ee Life Home Car Business n. ~ fi.Jio.' I J • '~ ' �. .. • -~ -'Sports The Daily Sentin~! .. TUIINy, June 101 1887 n. Dally Sentinel• Ptlgl 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio June1 1917 ·- -. . .~ ,_ ' Mabry. extends hitting .streak to ·20 games By The Alsoc:illa.d Preu . Lankford and Mabry each drove in three runs and Delino DeShields went 3-for-5 and scoml twice. Tony Gwynn singled in the sixth and eighth innings and now has the second-longest hitting streak in his caree~. 19 games. He hit in 2S straight games il) 1983 . . Since leaving San Diego in 1995, Andy Benes added a.pitch to his arsonal. Monday night. he showed it ta the Padres. Benes dominated his former team for eight innings and John Mabry extended the NL's longest hitting Dodgers 8, ~ 3 streak to 20 gaines as the St. Louis At Los Angeles, Todd Zeile hit a Cardinals beat the Padres 9-1. pair of. two-run homers and Los Benes, making his first start in San Angeles capitalized on second baseDiego since the Padres traded him to man C_raig Biggio's erro~ in the Seattle on July 31, 1995, allowed four fourth to score the tying and go-ahead hits, struck out seven and walked runs. two. . Ramon Martinez (6-3) allowed "I had a good changeup tonight, nine hits in seven innings to win his and that's something they haven' t sixth straight decision against Hous- . really seen in the past, so ·it's to my ton. The right-hander walked two and advantage, " said Benes, who hadn't tied a season-high with nine strikequite mastered the change while he outs. was with the Padres. · Zeile, whose previous seven " He's using his changeup real homers were solo shots, connected in well," said San Diego manager Bruce the first and seventh innings off Bochy, whose club has only one run Chris Holt (6-5). and I0 hits in two games: "This was Gian,ts 7, Marlins 4 another great pitching performance At San Francisco, Barry Bonds homered and drove in four runs to we've faced in two days." Houston's Darryl Kite pitched a help rookie Keith Foulke ( 1-1) get his five-hitter against San Diego on Sun- first major league win. . The Giants have won nine straight day. Elsewhere in the National League, home. games over the Marlins. it was: Los Angeles 8, ijouston 3; Bonds hit a three-run homer, his San Francisco 7, Aorida 4;' Montre- third homer in two games; to help the al 6, Chicago 5; Colorado 8, Atlanta Giants open a 6-0 lead in the fifth off 3; and the New York Mets 4, Cincin- Pat Rapp (.4-3). · nati 2. Foulke allowed one run. and three The Cardinals were the latest hits in 6 1-3 innings. team to benefit from ineffective Expos 6, Cubs 5 Padres' starting pitching as Ray At Montreal, Jeff Juden (6-2) Lankford hit a two-run homer in the pitched into the seventh and Henry first off rookie Will Cunnane (4-2), Rodriguez hit a three-run triple as and Mike Difelice and Dmitri Young Montreal completed a four-game connected on back-to-back shots to sweep. open the fifth. Juden, who gave up two runs and ·s an Diego lost for the fourth time five hits in six-plus innings, did not in five games and for the eighth time allow a hit until Scott Servais singled in nine home games. · . leading off the fifth. -Scoreboard.---.. w Atlanta Florida New York Montreal Philadelphia 41 35 34 33 21 w 31 31 29 24 24 Pinsburgh Houston St. Louis · Cin.;:innati Chicago w . Nailona!Leque East Division L ' Pel. GB 21 .661 26 ' .574 5 112 27 .557 6 1/2 28 .54). 7,112 39 .350 19 Central Division L Pet. Gil 30 .508 3f :492 I 32 .475 2 37 .393 7 38 .387 7 1/2 West Division l'ct. _ GB L .574 26 . I 1/2 .548 28 .492 5 31 34 .443 8 The four-game sweep was MonTom Glavine (~) wu reached . treal's first over Chicago since Sept. for eight hits and five runs in eight 11-13, 1979. ' innings. F.P. Santangelo went 3-for-4 with Colorado's Larry WalkeF'went 3an RBI double as the Expos won their for-4 to raise hit major league-leadseventh straight at home against Chicago. The Cubs have lost five straigh~ their longest losing skid since opening the season with .an NL-record 14game streal!:. F1111lk Castillo (3-8) took the loss. Rockies 8, Braves 3 At Denver, Vinny Castilla hit a three-run home run - the tOOth of his career - and Ellis Burks had a solo shot in a game delayed nearly 2 112 hours by rain. For the fourth straight day, the Rockies were di srupted by rain at Coors Field. Following a rainy weekend series of postponements, delays and tornado warnings against Aori• da, the opener of a three-game series with: Atlanta was delayed for 2 hours, 26 minutes in the second inning. · Roger Bailey (6-5) allowed nine hilS in 5 1-3 innings for the win. Baltimore New York Toron10 Detroit Boston 40 17 ., ing average to .422. Atlanta's Kenny Lofton reached · base five times with three hits and two walks. Mets 4, Reds,l At Cincinnati, Bobby Jones won his eighth consecutive start to beCome the NL's first 11 -game winner. Jones allowed seven hilS over eight innings, including Jeff Bt'anson's two-run homer that tied it·in the seventh. John Franco pitched the ninth for his 16th save in 18 opportunities. Stan Belinda ((}.2) let in the goahead run with a wild pitch in the eighth, .and Manny Alexander added a sacrifice fly in the ninth off Jeff Shaw. · ,.. Jones has won II games faster than any pitcher in Mets hisiory. • • • TRACK AND FIELD . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mary Slaney and Sandra Farmer-Patrick, both suspended by track and field's international governing body for alleged drug use, decided to compete in this week's USA Track and Field Championships. Slaney, the nation's premier distance runner, and Farmer-Patrick, a · star hurdler, contes.ted the ruling by the International Amateur Athletic · Federation.' However, there was ail unexplained problem with FarmerPatrick's declaration. · taken togetller · . ' BALTIMORE (AP) - Orioles outfielder Eric Davis will have a mass remo~ed from his abdomen lat· er this week and will be sidelined for eight weeks. Davis, who was placed on the 15day disabled list on May 31, will undergo a laparotomy Friday at Johns FOOTBALL Hopkins Hospital. The 35-year-old KANSAS CIT\', Mo. (~P) Kansas Pty signed free agent safety . outfielder, who last played at CteveKevin Ross, 35, who spent I0 years land on May 25, was batting .302 in the Chiefs secondary from 1984- with seven homers. 93. Kansas City also signed wide TENNIS HALI:.E; Germany (AP)- David receiver Brett Perriman and offensive ', • llurglars. ·• TUm wacaaonslnto tax deductions = ll.iJI \ Jurw lO, 12 noon. ' · tyouR NAME(S) _ _ _ _ __..__;,..___ __.......-...._,.___' - - - 1 I I ~DDRESS~----------------~------~~~~~----. I . . 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What'tt more, What kind o enve ope to mat their ploy .Is perfectly l~gal · . . , ' It In ·(and why) ,, ............ 111811•:• : av:I:;:J . J I • tree ..n.J.. ur_---...;,...,.....;;.,_--.--:..... __ ! ••' . .IFATHER'S NAME _ _ _;;___ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;..,..,...--------- 1CITY, STATE ' i• Most valuable magazine ever published••• r--------~--------------------~------~------------~---~ 1 CIRCLE ONE: A. 1X3 GREmNG •••$10.00 B. 1X4 GREmNG AND PICTURE...$13.00 I . . . (PI lASE P.RINT OR TYPE) I . . 1 I . ! i 3-issue sullscrlpdon to Bottom Line Fill Out The Form Below And Drop Off With PayfT1ent TC? Baltimore (ErickiOD 8·2 and Boskie 3-2) at Boston (Wakefield 2-.4 · . t.. Oakland (Prieto 4-3) 81 Detroit (Blair 3·2), t:05 p.m. · Milwaukee (Eidled 6-3) at Clevel•"'! (Nagy 6-3), 7:05 p.m. Chicago .White Sox (Navarro 4-4) at N.Y. Yankees (l'etune 7-3). · 7:35p.m. Seattle (Moyer 5-2) at 1\lronto (Hentgen 5-3), 7:35 p.m. Thxas (Will 7-2) at Minnesota (Thwksbury 2-6), 8:05 p.m. Anaheim (i:>iekson 7-2) at Kansas City (Appier 4-4), 8:05p.m. Wedlleedlir'• G Seattle (Puaero 5-2) at 1Uron10 (Clemens 11-0), 12:35 p.m. Oakland (Oquist 1-2) at Delroit (Lira·4-J), 1:05.p.m. . Anaheim (Finley 3-.4) at Kansu City (Rosado 5·3), 2:05 p.m. Baltiii!ORO (Kamieniecki 4-2) at Boston (Sele 6-5), 7:05p.m. · Milwaukee (McDonald 6-4) at Cleveland (HetllliHt 6.2), 7:05p.m. ' Chi<:o~ White Sox {Drabelc 54) 11 N.Y. YlllkeeJ (Ragen 4-3), 7:35 p.m. ruu (Burkett 4-5) at Minnesota ·(Aldred 2-8), 8:05 p.m. I • 0 (YOUR FATHER'S . NAME) The Daily S$ntinel "Father's Day" · P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I I HAPPY FATHER'S DAY · (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) -' • Outwit •ugger In sen-service ·elewator ::::::::-=• •••lily and Eshelman 0.0), 2, 5;05 p.m. ~) ,.......,.,...,. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY ' >-< \ r-:,\\ ~ .,. . ~;;3 lf:l maslc . car rental • How to lilly a house wltll no down payment LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN Tueltlay'l~ ~, lltJI>·' ''' I ,,. Deadline For Thia Special Fadaer!. Day Tnbule I• Tue1day, p: • Use pos18 stamps to solwe ma elmpotenca . praiii&RI . Ii lx4 Greeting & Picture- $13.00 lx3 Greeting· $10.00 .... • Wlllcll dogs·deter I, 6-1 in the first round of the Carisbo International clay-court tennis tournament. In other matches Monday, thirdseeded Javier Sanchez of Spain, Italy's Marzio Martelli and Spain's . Alben Panas easily moved into the second round. LONDON (AP) - Australia's Jason Stoltenberg, seeded 14th, was upset by little-known German Jens BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) - Top- Knippschild 7-5, 3-6, 6-2 in the first seeded Albeno Berasategui of Spain · round of the l,.ondon Grass Court defeated Austria's Gil ben Schaller 6- Champi"nships. ' ' <·· ,, Prinosil, a German ranked 48th in the . world, broke his foot sliding on the grass courts, sending Thomas Muster into the second round of the GeiT)'· Weber Open. Germany's Michael Stich, the No. 7 seed, defeated compatriot Bernd Karbacher 4-6, 7-5, 6-i. Other winners included, Americans Grant Stafford and Jeff Tarango. LOVE, JO~N, JOE AND SUSAN 27 .557 8 ' 30 ' .483 12 1/2 32 .458 14 35 .407 17 Central Division , L l't:L GB W· 27 .526 30 Cleveland 30 .483 2 1/2 28 Milwaukee 31 .475 3 Kansas City 28 32 .467 j 112 28 Chic~go .3.4 .443 5 27 Minnesota West Division W L l't:L GB Seattle 33 28 • .541 Anaheim 32 28 .533 1/2 Texas · 31 28 .525 I Oakland 26 ·· 37 . .413 8 Monday's multi . . · Baltimore 10. Chicago While Sox 2 Anaheim 12, Kansas City 5 Only games scheduled .• '.·. :-:.. ' . ...... - WILD PITCH • New York Metl runner John Olerud scores on 1 wild pitch by Cincinnati's Stln Belinda, stlndlng, In the eighth Inning Monday In Cincinnati. The Meta went on to win, 4-2. (AP) Let Everyone Know Your Dad Is · Someone·Very Special With A . Father's Day Thank You Tribute·To Be Published In The Dally Sentinel On Friday, .J~ne ·13! 34 28 27 24 ' ;•• to pay late BASEBALL .702 •Messages that make hanl.;toreach people call you Iaack •,• 8111s h's lineman RalphTamm. Perrinian, 32, was a free agent from Detroit and the leading receiver in Lions' history with 428 catches .. In addition, the Chiefs released · starting safety Brian Washington. Eao;t Oi¥ision Pci. · GB .• never to eat on an . airplane · • How to knoW when a slot machine Is ready to pay·on. Monday's sports highlights .Americ::an Le•gue L ' ~ San Francisco 35 Colorado . 34 Los Angeles 30 San Diego 27 Monday's results · N.Y. Mets 4, Cincinnati 2 Montreal 6, Ctiicago Cubs 5 Los Angeles 8, Houston 3 St. Louis 9, San Diego I San Francisco 7, Florida 4 Colorado·8, Atlanta 3 Only games scheduled 1\lcsday's Games · Florida (Brown 5-4) at San Francisco (VanLandingham ~-3), 3:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Stephenson 2-2 ) at Montreal !Hermanson 2-41. 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Schmidt l-4) Of Cincinnati (Burba 4-5). 7:35p.m. N.Y. Mets (Miicki 1-5 ) at Chicago Cubs [Foster 7-3), 8:05p.m. Atlanta {Neagle 8-1) at Colorado (Ritz 5-4), 9:05p.m. Houston {Reynolds 4-6) at Los Angeles (Valdes 3-7). 10:05 p.m. . St. Louis {Stottlemyre 4-4) at San Diego {Bergman 1-1 ), 10:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games . · N.Y. Mets (Reynoso 5-0) at Chicago Cubs {Gonzalez 2-1), 2:20p.m. Atlanta (Wade 2-3) at Colorado (Thomson 1-.4), 3:05 p:m. Florida (Helling 1-4) at San Francisco (Rueter 2-1), 3:35 p.m. Philadelphia (M.Leiter 4-6) at Montreal {Bullinger 3-5), 7:35p.m. Pittsburgh (Loaiza 5' 21 at Cincinnati (Tomko 1-1), 7:35p.m. · Houston (Hampton 2-4) at Los Angeles (Park 4-3), 10:35 p.m. St. Louis (AI.Benes 5-51 at San Diego {Hamilton 4-3), 10:35 p.m. w • • • J ,I ' ============== \ J j \ t • ' ••• ; •• '' i 'I' l •I• 'i !• ·'' ' I lI l I I •' I • ' '•' ' l 1 l ' I 1 �• ' • TUIIdly,Junt10,1181 PomlnJY •lllddllport, Ohio Mussina in full control for streaking Orioles CHICAOO (AP)- Mike Muasitwo weeks aao aaaiast Clevcllnd, showed off his ..--flawless conttol in a dominating perfonnance against the Chicqo Wllite Sox. "l'm aettins the ball where I Wlllt," said Mussina, who won his eighth conseeutive decision Monday night as the Baltimore Orioles routeel the White Sox 1().2 for their ninth victory in II games. "I chlllgecl speeds, threw strikes and had great defense behind me. I gave up a couple home runs, but as long as they are solo: I can Jive with thaL" • Mussina (8·1), wbo worked 8 1-3' perfect innings in an eventual one-hitter against the Indians on May 30, allowed five hits and struck out six in . his second complete game of the year. The right-hander lost his shutout in the seventh on the solo homers·by Alben Belle and Lyle Mouton. "He's very consistent, using all . his pitches," Balti111ore manager Davey Johnson said: "'He's keeping the ball down. He's pitching out front in the count and has r:cally been in total con,tmand." . aa. -ty perfBct · WATCHES DRIVE • Tiger Wooda Ia 1unounct.d bV the pllery as he watchee hl1 drive on the 9th tee It the Congr111lo;•l Country Club In Bathaedli, Md., Monday. The u.S. Open ltartl Thur1- . day It Cong1'811lo11aL (AP) · utive 19-victory seasons, hu 74 striboua 111d 16 walks ' in 87 2-3 innings this year. "The bottom line for us 'hu been our pitching," Orioles fint buem111 Rafael Palmeiro said. "It sets up everythinJ we do offensively, IJid it setsuphowweapproacheachpnie. Last year; we got into a home nm-hitling mentality and felt that we bad to slug it out in order to win." In the only other American 4ague game Monday night, Califomia rollted Kansas City 12-5. · Baltimore, which stretched its AL EaSt lead over New York to eight games, took a .5-0 lead with a fourrun fifth, capped by Jeffrey Ham- · monds' two-run homer off James Baldwin (3-8). BJ. Surhoff was 4for-.5 to raise his average to .3.50, while Mike Bordick and Brady Anderson each had three hits. In the fifth, Robeno Alomar reached on a fielder's choice, stole second and moved to third on ·a passed .ball. Rafael Palmeiro doubled in a run, Surhoff added an RBI single and Hammonds followed with his . sixth homer. Hammonds, hitting .291 with 18 · DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Red Stanley Cup would be back. The biggest cheers were forYzer- can't recall one that was more of a . Wings captain Steve Yzerman ·. "I knew this d~y would como," man, who in completing his 14th sea- .team than this one," said Bowman, ' summed up the city's sentiments sa1d Richard Chmielewski of New . son had been with ·the Wings for a who led the Montreal Canadiens to when he said: "I couldn ' I wait to get Balttmore, who attended the Cup- thint of their 42 year Stanley Cup five titles and the Pittsburgh Penguins ; it over, but I wish we could start all clinching game Sllturday the sam.e drought . . to one. over again." . day he was relea_sed from the hosp1He was iliveil a three-minute "It was the most unselfish group , Fans just aien't ready for this sea- tal after undergomg a heart catheter- standing ovation before he spoke. of players," Yzerman said. ·· son, the team's first Stanley Cup sea-. IZaiion procedure. When he was done, his teammates The players said they had formed "I wasn't going to miss that," he lifted him on their shoulders 111d he a special bond. Woods has a ton of competition son in 42 years, to end. Even after asain held up the Stanley Cup. "We're always going to have this lined up for the Open as he tries to · spending nearly three hours saluting said. The pany Monday night allowed "I will always be proud to be a moment," Brendan Shanahan said. follow up his April victory in the the team during a party for season Masters with the first back-to-back. ticket-holders Monday night at Joe . the team and lhefans to pay respect Detroit Red Wing, to live in Detroit," "We went through a war buys, and : Yzerman said. "I'll never play in we won." Masters-U.S. Open championship Louis Arena, hundreds of fans lined to one another. "One more year," the fans chant- another uniform. I'll retire a Detroit No one has seemed to enjoy the double since Jack Nicklaus in 1972. a driveway and a walkway ovethead waiting for another glimpse of the ed to Igor Larionov and coach ScotRed Wing." . · celebrations more than Shanahan. He But he has no competition when it players as they c)rove away. · ty Bowman. Larionov is an unre· 1;\ut it was a celebration fQr the stancd the season playing for Harte comes to being the most popular And many oflthose fans and thou- stricted free agent and l)owman is whole team, as player after player and · ford and said' all he wanted was to golfer'around. . . . Bowman reminded the fans that the play for a contender. , Woods finished his abbreviated sands more planned to return to the considering retiring. city today for a victory parade and "I love you," said Larionov, who · key was that the team played · s o well "'When 1 think back to where I practice round with a series of sand . , had to pause to fight back his emo- as a unit . w~s at the beginning of the year, I'm shots from the bunker around the rally. Fans said they never doubted the tions: "Of all the teams I was with, 1 just grateful," he said. ninth green. When one landed inches from the hole, the crowd went wild with an outpouring of oohs and aahs and shouts of "You the man, Tiger," and "You got a future in the game, SALT ·LAKE CITY (AP) ·_ "This situation may be exactly s~emed to he satisfied with winning 92 team that beat Portland in Games man." Michael Jordan isn't worried about what we need,'" Jordan said. "The the elusive Western Conference · 5 and 6 to win the series 4-2, and the For Woods, the toughc~t· part of himself. When it comes to his team- . auitude needs to elevate. A lot of championship and not up to the task · two star.; are unhappy with the non- • being a golfer is that he now has to . mates, however, he has a few doubrs. these players (on the Bulls) have nev- · of dethroning tbe defending champs. contributions the Bulls are getting "We haven't been put in this posi· erexperienced repeating or defending But two straight victories have from their comparatively inexperilive up to the expectation that he will tion for J1 long_time, lind that's fuJl,,to a title . .It's hard,~r to do~._anj. w~'re .. l!,rought the J~ io a state of near- .. enced . supponing cast - most. become the greatest ever ·IO play the Jordan said Monday, a tlay after findmg that out. me," game. Anything less will be consid. . .. ~uphorta while the Bulls have notably Dennis Rodman. . the Utah Jazz tied the series 2·2 to ered a failure. The ~ood of this series ·has slumped into a·situation they haven't The teague's leading rebooRder History is the toughest ·measuring become the first team since the 1991 - changed S)nce a week ago when the experienced in five years. • has been a complete non-factor in'this 92 Poittand' TrUll ·Bftzers io ha~~ Bulls were on 'their way ·to taking a:· ·11,_:, Jordan and Pippen are the only series; and most .of Chicago's 'Other stick to grow up against. Woods followed his record-setting knotted a championship · round 2-0 lead agamst a Utah team that tworemainingmembersofthe 1991- role players have contributed little. victory in the Masters with a victory against Cl)icago after four games.· "It's a great challenge, 111d no one ia the Byron Nelson Classic and then said this was going to be easy. This a fourih-plai:e finish in the Colonial team is malting us work hard for it;" before finishing neariy last at the Jordan said.' "'I expect us to come out Memorial. . Clearly something, .ther it was with more focus and to be reener· the hectic schedule or just pure giled, to play with purppse. And the purpose is more clearly defined now exhaustion, was getting to him. because of the situation we're in. " Today is the second straight off day in the series, which resumes Wednesday night at the Delta Center shoulder felt weak and the pain before moving back to Chicago fo~ Game 6 on Friday and Game 7, if returned. · "We're not sure .w~at's going on necessary; on Sunday. inside the shoulder that's causing the weakness," Dr. Timothy Kremchek said Monday. · Kremchek, who will assist with . . . the exploratory surgery, said a magnetic resonance imaging test performed . over the weekend .found some deterioration ill the shoulder's By condition, but gave no clue as to the Dave underlying problem. Brantley has had a variety of tests that found no significant damage to the shoulder muscles or the joint Doctors have been working on a diagnosis of tendinitis. · . Andrews examined Brantley for the third time on Monday. , It's almost inevitable that a "He didn' t find a whole lot of narrow mind and · a wide change from the first two times," mouth go together. Kremchek said. ' BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - The ninth hole at Congressional Country Club is the kind of par-5 that no one considers trying to reach in two "shots - not even Tiger Woods. It is 607 yards long with the land'ing area off the tee pinched by ..bunkers and a deep ravine guarding . the green. The wise thing to do is lay up off the tee and lay up with the second shot, then try to get close to the pin. Woods feathered a 3-wood off the tee Monday in his first practice round at Congressional Country Club before Th.ursday"s stan of .the 97th U.S. Open,then laid up again with a 2-iron to the green. · That was ·not good enough for a gallery that was used to the impossible from Woods. · "Go for it," they yelled. "Show me the money," someone screamed, using the catch line from the movie "Jerry Maguire." Woods, laughing now, reached in his pocket·and took out another ball and a·tee and teed the ball up. in the fairway and went at the green with his driver. The shot missed to the right side, but the effon drove the crowd w·ild. · The ovation he received as he walked to the green was as if it was Sunday at the Open and he was protecting. a lead. a AreyouSS or older and ~ooking fo.. a Job? 17M GaPia·Hifcs .lfPA vrMr4m -"''••' JTPA urvlca Include: •Free ~of your lkllle to help you decide wtlal job Is right for you •Asseasmentl Include . auggeltlona for hlrilng or upgnMIIng lkllla for rltrelnlng •Computer INICh of your lkllla w1111 Job ...,. or 40,000 amployars from ColumbustoChatleaton Early detection ·i$ your ·best weapon in the··fight .against breast cancer. ' \J T!)e Ligbf To Holzer is .committed to the fight ... Early Detection State of the art mammography . . ·screemng on s1te. The ABBI * System .Grate. of Rutland Funiture *** One aute way to beat lnftatlon is to buy everything you need - eight years ago. *** ' Don't itch for something you're not willing to scratch for. *** A person seldom makes the. same mistake twlcl! . · It's like three or . four times. *** Tact Is the ability to change a porc:uplne Into.a jklssum. The .ABBI* System, Advanced Breast Biopsy Instrumentation, a one-step, small incision procedure that targets and removes suspicious tissue ·for biopsy. Benefits of the ABBI* System: . . • Helps preserve healthy breast tissue • Minimal patient discomfort. anxiety and trauma • Quick return to normal activties Qld You TERAPHALIN J:>halin earns technology degree Tera Dawn ~halin, daughter of Sandra Laudennilt of Pomeroy and Terry Phalin of Marietta, has graduated from Washington State Com'milnity College in Marietta. . She received an associate degree ih·office administrative technology. Phalin is an employee in the offices :or Drs. Brockitt, Leopold, and Tap·pel in Marietta. . She was a 1995 honor graduate from Warren Local High School at Vincent. · . .. .. •' r . Now has the ABBI• Syttem, the ONLY one within a 45 miJe radius. For more inforrruztjon call the Holzer Health Hotline t1t 1-800-462-nss ' Rutland Jeffers marks ·sixth brithday Jamie Renee Jeffers' cel~brated her sixth binhday May I with a pan at the home of her parents, Don and Jennifer King Laudennili of New LlmaRoad, Harrisonville . Attending the pany were her parents, sisters~ Jamie and Amber, paternal grandparents, Donnie and Donna Laudern\ih, Middleport; maternal grandmQther, Joan King, Julie Kind, Dave Reeves, Shawn Reeves, Jeff King, Summer, Brittany ·and Ashley King, all of Harrisonville and Matt Older. . Cake, ice cream and chips were served. Jamie is the granddaughter of the late Jack King •.Sr. ' Ann Landers 1995, lu1 A.nJeles limo Syndica~ and Cre• aklf1 Syndk:ale. the ignorance of some people who sho uld know better.' l was once asked, "What time of the year do deer tum inio elk?" However, if someone asked me, "Who is the prime minister of Canada?" I probably would have said, " Pierre Trudeau." -- J.B. , Independence , Ore. Dear J.: Your humility is refresh· · ing. Thanks for generous and lighthearted response. Weare all ignorant ·-only on different subjects. a Local delegates to attend camp meeting El~mentary holds Family Science Night A Famil>: Science Night was held at Rutland Elementary recently funded by a grant from Southeast Ohio's Region~ Professional Development Center. Through this grant teachers, Carol Evans, Donna Jenkins, and Betty Ann Wolfe, were able to pur' chase materials for use for the Fam, ily Science Night and for 'use later In the classroom. Materials were selected that compliment and sup. plement the current science series and/or curriculum~ During the Family Science Night SCIENCE PROJECTand studenti worked together ala ' there were three concurrent sessions family science night held racenlly at Rutland Elementary School. of about20-25 minutes in which stuHere Shirley Miller, left, joins Chrissy Miller, Miranda Stewart, A1h · dents were paired with family memO'Brian, and Tyler Barne1 fQr work on a project. bers to actively engage themselves . in activities. Parents and st4dents switched .three times to attend sessions on astronomy, simple machines, color and light an!l magnets. · Carol Evans purchased special lego kits on levers, wheels and axles, gears, or pulleys for participants to build. · There were also activities for students to test concepts, such as friction. Betey Ann Wolfe had sfaiions on ' magnets and color and light. Participants observed the component colors of white light and tested the properties of magnets, such as · observing the magic floating magnets. Donna Jenkins purchased mate. rials for ' a solar system theme and her students WORKING TOGETHER •• sess1ons on aa t ronomy, a1mp 1a· . co e 15 throdemonstrated gh · scientific 1 th . nc P . u expenmen s . ey . machines, color and light and magnets were .presented at the Rut. had prepared on vanous th~mes; land Elementary School family science night. Here Julia Vaughan . such as plants, heat, and energy. and son, Corey, work on a simple machine project. A parent, John Lentes, provided refreshments and ·film for photographs for the evening. Pastor Randy Barr of the Rutland Church of God has announc~d Camp Meeting '97 for the Churches of God. in Southern Ohio. The annual spiritu· al festival will be held June 16-20, 1997 at .Princeton Pike Church of God , 2470 Princeton Pike, Hamilton. . • Special guests will include Dr. 'Paul L Walker, General Overseer of the . Church of God; Dr. Ray H. Hughes, Chainnan of the World Pentecostal Conference, will be the night speaker; and Mark Walker, Pastor of Mt. Paran Nonh, Atlanta, Georgia, will he the morning Bible teacher. Other guests will include Reverend Gale Barnell, Chairman of the World Missions Board and State Overseer of Texas; Pastor Jim McPherson of Oakcre.ek, Kellering, Ohio; and David Ray, Youth Missions/Step Ministries Coordinator, Cleveland, Tennessee. Each service will feature festival choirs, ensembles, and special music. · Bennie Triplett, state overseer, will moderate the meeting. State Director Wayne E. Wicker will supervise youth, children's and evangelism activities. Over'l20 congregations will participate. All churches and denominations are invited to attend . Moody birth announced Jim and Lisa Moody of West Columbia, W.Va. announce the binh of their first child, Roben Gregory, Born at Cabell Huntington Hospital Tuesday, May 13, he weighed 8 pounds and 5 ounces. He measured 21 inches long. His grandparents are George and Judith Starcher of West Columbia and George and Marjorie Moody of Chesire. Great-grandparents are Gaynell McAbee and the. late Ben McAbee of West Columbia and Mary Starcher and the late George Starcher of Pomeroy.: Ser1es 2000 Model AGS 2130 • lJ HP Kohler GommandOHV Single Cylinder Engine • 4-Spced AutoGear"M Transmission • Direct Drive Shaft toTcan.~mission, . No Belts -,---Community calendarThe Community Calendar Is ing donors. with 0 negative blood · published as a free service to non- type . . ' profit groups wishing.to announce . ' meeting and special .events. The THUJ(SDAY calendar Is not designed to pro- . . Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, mote sales or fund raisers of any Thursday, .,8 p.m. Work . in the F. C. type. Items are printed as .space Degree. Re[reshments. permits and cannot be RUoranteed ' "• to run a specific number of days. EAST ~EIOS -- Eastern Athletic Boosters,: 7· p.m. Th,ursday, at the TUESDAY POMEROY -· Meigs County high school. Chamber of Commerce luncheon, · · Tuesday, noon, Senior Citizens Cen- FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Widows Fel-. ter: Audrey Sanfo.rd, Ohio Consumer Ponderosa, Gallipolis, II lowship, Council. to speak. • a.m. Friday. DARWIN -- Bedford Township Tn)stees, regular session, Tuesday, 7 SATURDAY Eastern OAPSE 448, piCmc, p .'~tt . township hall, Darwin. members and· families, Royal Oak WEDNESDAY ~esort, Saturday 5 p.m. with meal at .POMEROY --Red Cross Blood- · . 6:30p.m. M~. drinks and table serrriobile at Meigs County Senior Cit- vice provided Take covered dish. i~s on Wednesday, 1-6 p.m, Seek- • Electric PTC1 MEN'S COLOGNES . & AFTER SHAVES 25%oFF ZIPPO LIGHTERS ~~ ~J! :4!' f -~ '* ~ I$ ~ ~ ~ !'#>' ~ <&~ .O pening .Sf! if!~ !$<. l:j;> 131 on K·9 DESIGNS Professional Pet Groonlin1 Boarding • Trajning • Supplies ft St Rt. 0111 .;ft Tuppera Plalna, Ohio . e· • '* It! • '* ~"" ~ tlr '· Cytinder Engine DR.GUBOW . PIPES 30%oFF CANDY BARS 111. SO\ . ·2/77 4 * * ~ "!I .@' FREE CUB CIDEI PUIHI- OR IAWI CART W/ PURCHUE Of I CUB CIDEI TRACTOR I UP TO,I 8421.00 RETAIL IAI.UEII • 14 HP Vanguard OHVV-Twin • Hydrostatic Drive Tr:msmit>sion • Direct Drive Shaftto Transml~sion , No Belts Ele·ctric Front PTO ~ •42" , 44" Decks optional .$3999.00 SUPER ~ FINANCING! ! ·12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH DR 7~9 '0/a INTEREST DR NO INTEREST/PAYMENTS. TILL 981!! ••,.-••FFJa .. E . . IIIIIIIIUIIIIIII. MYI.- 4!' cau fOr AppQintmtntf!lr · (614) &87-3528 .cit ·~from TIIPPif'l Pllln~ Eltmtiiii.Y lchoal" #;.- I$. til~ 11? Ill *¥9 THERS DAY SPECIAL!! Model 1·140 (Jdfd(''1 Tr,lclnr 30%oFF . $2399.00 Elllll RIIIIEII14BIIIIIKY Reunion policy---- '* ~ •includes 38~ Deck June 15 ' . ~ "We rr~qr your.beit friend lihe our best friend" The Holzer Medical Center. . JAMIE JEFFERS '' ' rf;:/& I$ • 75 percent of breaSt: canter occun.in women SO and over. · • 90 percent of breast canter patienb will ~urvive if the disease is detected and treated early. ' What can we say to the couple to tion, and it is also possible that fetish" is one that is ~hared by more convince tliem to get married? Esmerelda and her boyfriend will people than you think -- mostly Esmerelda says she will marry only chat1ge their minds. males. I have printed their letters in for love and doesn't want to be marDear Ann Landers: I'm a very this space before. ried by a justice of the· peace. Her happily married man, 46 years old. Your desire to be punished in this boyfriend isn:t in any hurry to for- with two chi14ren and an excellent way may be rooted in feelings of malize their relationship "with a job as a professional engineer. There shame or worthlessness about somerin,g and a preaelier. ~· How can we is. however, a dark side to my life thing that happened long ago. It's tum this shocking news into a joyful that no one elseis aware of. possible that being spanked relieves event?-- Apprehensive in Arizona I have a compulsion that, while your anxiety and reduces your feelDe.ar Arizona: It is apparent that not morally wrong or harmful. ings of guilt. The fact that there are Esmerelda and her boyfriend' do not makes me -feel guilty and afraid. I people who ."do this for a price" wish to be married, in spite of the like to be spanked. There l!l'e people should let you know you aren't circumstances. To pressure them who do this for a price, and I visit alone. · intp a marriage that · neither one one every other month. I greatly Instead of paying someone to wants would be a mistake. enjoy this, but I am ashamed of it . spank you, I suggest that you spend After the child is born, your and fear possible hidden conse- the money on a therapist 311d try to daughter should bring the baby to quences . rid yourself of this neurotic compulvisit the grandmothers, and if possiThis is not a joke, Ann. I really sion. · ple, the baby's .father should accom- want a better understanding of my Dear Ann Limders : Awhile back, pany them. When they hold the wee strange fetish and hope you can you printed a leller from "Puzzled in one .in their arms, I doubt that there help. -- Denver Dilemma Ontario," who cqmplained that will be any condemnation onejecDear Denver: Your "strange Americans know . nothing about To ensure prompt publication, of family reunions, fhe Gallipolis Daily TribunF requests that anicles be neatly typed and double spaced for ·easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. · No eKceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. • Each year, breast cancer claims the lives of 46,000 women in the u.s, By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Our 24-yearold daughter, "Esmerelda," and her 23-year-old boyfriend are expecting a baby in the faiL The news shocked all of us, including my daughter and her boyfriend. After he sustained a football injury in high school, his doctor told him he was sterile. Because the two of tbem are not married, we don 't feel we can share this news with our family and friends. EsJ.Oerelda's grandmothers are quite elderly and very religious. News like this would surely cause anger and alienation. Since we live 1.400 miles away from most of our relatives, Esmerelda has suggested that we just not tell them. This would be my first grandchild and the grandmothers' first · great-grandchild. Not telling them would be tremendously stressful for me. ~arents . Know~. ' Sh9tgun marriage would never work Jordan: Utah making Buns work hard for repeat ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 . . ' Cincinnati Reds notes CINCINNATI (AP) '-- No one is sure what's wrong with Jeff Brantley's pitching shoulder, so doctors will perform arthroscopic surgery on Wednesday · to find out why the Cincinnati Reds closer has pain when he throws. Brantley was examined Monday . by Dr. James Andrews in Binningham, Ala., for pain and ,weakness in .the back of the right shoulder. Brantley has been on the disabled list since May 20, ,his second stint on the DL this season for the same problem. Brantley, who tied Los Angeles' Todd Worrell for the major-league lead with 44 saves last· season, has received three conisone shots and done .extensive therapy to s'rengthen the shoulder. It feels fine except when he tries to throw. When Brantley tried to play catch last Friday, he had to stop because the • • ce;ei;·;.;tiOnS";;O'ntin'U';&,~-;;;e;~;;;; Red Wings :Fans waiting for Tiger are not disappointed ~ • 111nounced that fellow outfielder l'zic thinl homer. • Davis is scheduled to undergo "We bad our opportunities early surpry Friday to remov~ 1111 abscess but didn't take adVIIItage," Mouton from his abdomen. said. "'We were able to SC111Ch out a "With tbe loss of Eric, Jeffrey couple of home runs, but they were really needs to play well,"1said John- solo shots, so no harm dcme." , son, who will be without Davis for at Baltimore made it 9-2 in the leasteightweeks. "It'sadevastatinl eighth on Bordick's two-i\ln double, blow because'Eric is a big part of this Anderson's RBI single and a throwclub. But we have a group of guys .ing error by catcher Jorge Faberaas. ' who Clll pick up the slack. We're Bordick singled in the final run In the . going to need everybody." ninth. Hammonds downplayecl his role · Angels ll, Royall 5 . with Davis missing. · At Kansas City, Mo., Darin Erstad · "II's not a situation where I'm try- drove in a career-high four runs and ' iog to prove anything," Hammonds · scored three: runs as Anaheim said. "My main objective is to help roughed up Kltnsas City rookie Glenthe team win and to have (un." don Rusch for the third time this seaBaldwin gave up five runs on son. eight hits in seven innings. J Ers.tad's three-run homer capped a , "That's going to happen from · five-run ninth inning for California, · time to time, "said Baldwin, who fell which had 18 hits. Jim Edmonds was behind 1-0 in the founh when he 3-for-5 with two RBis and Jim walked Tony.Tarasco with the bases Leyritz also drove in two runs for the loaded. "'That one bad inning killed Angels. · • me with those walks and the home Allen Watson (5·3 ), who beat · run. I lost the game tonight because Rusch 7-31ast Wednesday, earned his : I went Dill there and had one bad · fourth straight victory, allowing five inning;" runs and ·seven hits in five innings. · Belle, who went 3-for-3, ' hit his Rusch (3-4) was tagged for 11 hits , 14th home run in the seven!". O~e and seven runs inS 2-3 innings, · U. S. Open starts Thursday Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT KM1M111 McCullough, II~ Ph. Chllrla llmt., II. Ph. 11-'11 HeMing, II. Ph. llclru thru 1111. 1:00 e.m. lo 11:110 p.m. ....., 10:110 Llll, 1114:00 PIIIICRFI ION IL �Pac• 8 • The Dilly S1ntlnel Pomeroy • Mlddl1port, Ohio Sporn plant he,ipad dedicated ~o pu.blic· emergency use LAKIN BISSELL Bissell observes birthday Lakin Bissell, daughter of Royce and Stacy Bissell recently celebrated her second birthday at her grandpar· ents' home in New ·Haven, W.Va. The theme for the party was ''Bar. . bie." Attending in adaition to her parents were Edward and Charlotte · Coon, Craig, Tracy and Ashley Coon , Doug and Carolyn Bissell , Matt Bissell . -Darci Bissell, Mike, Angie and Christopher Bissell , Brenl, Michele and Austen Bissell, Tim Bissell, Lea Meeks. Ron and Nina Vance, Mary Carolyn and Jennifer Wiley, Meredith Riggs, Tracy and Teran Barnitz, Tammy, Tyler, and Paige Cline, Keith and Allie Jo Reynolds. Sending gifts were SaPa Coon and Kristin Acree. News policy In an effort to provide our reader· ship with current news, the Sunday Times,Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of · the event. Weddings submiued after the 60. day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. Erne111ency service for New Haven area residents got ll big boost today. American Electric Power's Philip Sporn Plant made its new helipad part of the emergency network. · "By road, it is a long way from New Haven to a hospital for the crilically ill or severely injured ..But by air, the journey (o a life-saving trama center is much quicker," said lUndy Humphreys, Sporn Plant manager. "Our new helipad-- that we are dedicating to public use-- will make the transition from ground emergency transportation to air ambulance much easier. We are pleased to he able to provide this facility to support the emergency needs of our neighbors." Local and state elected officials and area residents joined a nwnber of American Electric Power and emergency services personnel today in celebrating the availability of the helipad. "'It's a first-rate facility, well marked and lighted for round-the-clock access," ellplained Sean McManus, HealthNet Aeromedical Services flight medic. "And, being so close to U.S. 33, it makes patient transfer convenient." Humphreys cited two Sporn Plant employees for the idea and planning of the helipad. · "Greg Powers, safety and health supervisor, recognized the need to be able to get ahelicopter here in case of an accident and put.together a plan to so. ,Dan Edwards, plant staff engineer, took the idea and turned it into thi.s facility. And it just made .good sense to make the helipad part of the area emergency services network." · A HealthNet Aeromedical Services team and an ambulance crew from New Haven Emergency Medical Services were on hand to discuss emergency procedures. · · Sporn Plant is located.on U.S. 33, just southeast of New Haven, WV. 1 Few women take fol iC acid to prepare for pregnancy By STEVE STERNBERG USA TODAY Although many women of childbearing age now know that folic acid taken daily can avert birth defects, 78 percent still take a risk rather than a multivitamin, a new survey ~hows . · The survey of 2,00 I women ages 18 to 45, being released Tuesday by the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, indicates that 66 percent know the value of folic acid in fetal development, up 14 percentage points from the March of Dimes' .first such survey two years ago. Yet just 23 percent reponed taking a IIIUltivitarnin before their pregnancy began. "The brain and the spinal cord develop in the first four weeks of pregnancy," said Richard Johnston, medical director of the White Plains, N.Y., foundation. As a result, he said, women must begin taking folic acid before the pregnancy for it to lower the child's risk of birth defects. Folic acid is found in green·, leafy vegetables and liver. In 1992, the U.S . . Public Health Service advised all women who could become pregnant to take 400 micrograms of folic acid a day to boost their odds of having a normal infant. The recommended daily allowance is 200 micrograms. The. nutrient is so critical for fetal development that the government last year required that 140 micrograms be added to cereals and bread. The March of Dimes and other groups have spent the last two years trying to get the message out. If taken within a few weeks of conception, folic acid cuts by two-thirds the ris~ of two devastating birth defects: spina bifida, a paralyzing abnormality that leaves the nerves .of the spine exposed. and anencephaly. in which an infant is born. without a developed brain. ' 70 • lnduatrltll • Automotive New Radlatcn • At-CorM A/C Con«MnHI'I/HOM Alsembllea · New Locdon: 2 mHn off Rt. 7 on Rt. 124 '• • . Starcher birth' . ;;;;..__......ta.l announced -~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tile .MIIgl Loci! ilol!rd ol Edflcellon wllhll to _,.,. bide for the following: Brwd/81klly, Milk/Dairy product•. Fleet Jneurer~~=~, end Tulln/T1ree. Public Notice . Public Notice AI bldllhlll be -lved All envelop.. mu•t be MARKI!D In, end. bid IP«<IItoitlone CLEARLY mey be obt11ned from, IOOOidlna to the type of bid. Cindy J. Rliol-, TREAIURI;:R'I OFFICE, 320 n.aum 1!. Meln Btrltt. Po-roy, OH 41711, on Of NIOfl 1:00 p.m., Mondly, July 7, 1187. Tile ..... Looil 8oml of :: .. can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "eKempt• property lor their personal use. This may Include a car. a house, clothes', and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Commlltes (814, 10,11,8410 ,, . (614) 592-5025 ·: INCREDIBLE PLANT SALE FREE ' ESTIMATEES < .., ' ' 985-4473 .. .. 7/22/tln .. YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF . $7.00 PER DAY.. . . ' ••' ' B.19 Bend·Fabrication, Machine &Welding Shop ' 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal. INc. . Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 . .. ,' . .... /' .' ... .. .. . ~ -· • I 614·446-2412 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 . ' ·' f '' ..• f ~.• ~ ••• GALLIPOUS . . .' •• .; • 4 j • •I•. I ... • I ••' i 1 l •• -·. L ' http:/twww.deere.com • 005 Free Eetlmatea 992-9057or wv 1023477 i92-4111 · Pomeroy, Ohio · &COOLING ' 319 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport Sales Service Installation Easy Bank Anandng American Standard · Air Conditioners Installed 12811 a month Freedom · Heal Pumps Installed 131"' omonth · HeatPump tpaymenll based on approved credM) (614) 992·7434 •Frea 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digllal Thermostal II · BOB'S · PDR7ULI WILDINI McCumber Rd. Rutland, OH · •Smaii .Jobs •Large Jobs R•..on•ble Ralee Experienced (614) 742·3100 ....,..., 1 mo. pd. HllpWsnted Overbrook Center · has Immediate • ojlentngs for full time or part time fiJi's. Salf!lry to $14.()0 plus per hour based · on experience. A variety of benefits are available. Submit your application at: : , Overbrook Center : 333 Page Street .• Middleport, OH. 45780 or Call814-8t2-84n tor Immediate eonelderatlon.· '• '• 1.0.1. · Howard L WrlteHI ROOFI.NG NEW-REPAIR 8434. . Gutters Downspoutt Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATE$ Intelligent WF 22, SHkl WM With Sporll Cer And Wator Toya For Summer Fun1 E,.II:ARESOSHREDNET.NET 40 Giveaway ====-::::=~:-::::: t 12'x12' Building, muat move. ·Call 304-a82-31198 or 304-773-5420. 949-,2168 2J emonlh· old tricolotad Beagles ling. 30...a&Z·3ell3. Froo Killen~ 1 Black & While, 1 IW010212 814 448 9418 V\' ) . \.. " --~ WILLUft~ JUI,. CALL, 992·7074 IIIIlLI •Sm1111 Engines •LawnM~er• ~Chain Sa.ws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. oft Rt. 7 Lndlng Creek Rd. Gravel, Umeetone, topaoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Mlnlnu111. a.ta). 742•2925. "'lllllt . ..,. r ... .......," 111 · YOUNG'S A lf~rllHiinl job on . trny r o"rly rl11y, naalcea il 1eem brlfrloler. Interior · aetore 8 p.m. leave meauge • After 8 p.m. . 814-985-4180 .pel. . 111111- ~~~~ oPilnllng - a.lsct appraisals, Oab~ Antiques, lop prices paid, RiverIne ~htlqun , Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore owner,. 11•·882· 2528. Buying Standing Pine. 1 Acre J & D's Auto Paris. Buying sal· vage '18hlcles. Soiling parts. 3p4- 773-5033. Wanted: Used Har<Mood Flooring In Good Condillon. Call 614·245· sa&7. • like to buy mobile home lot wl,lh water and aowage. 304· 502·5840 or 30+562·1878. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted HtDANCERSHt 2 ~sitiona available Soulhlorlo Show Bar Rt 2 Pl. Pleaaan~ WV. (304) 575-5955. Callaher 5pm. Weds Ulru SaL Avon" $8 -$181Hr, No D~or -ToDoor, Quick Caoh, Fun & Relax· 1no, 1-8Q0.731Hl1681ndislllnlf>. ' Broad And Pas1r1 Baker. Pari . Time Position. Please Respond To: CLA 413, Clo. Ga!Hpolio Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpoli~ OH 45831. :._.;_ _ _ _ _ _ __ CABLE TV ORDER TAKERS Loat : 8 1ac k An d c ream, l ong- sions, bonuse~; benefits, leads, secret in Amlf'ica. High commit· IIBrl SUite Roule 160, Pleilae Cal e 14. training bonus, call 6i1•· 992· 446-;.c40. Reward otlerBdl Compu l&r ·Users Needed . Work ....~ DRIVERS WANTEO Young heifer hal while flee w/V 500 Mile Radius· Home Every Week&nd. Famirv Insurance Paid Bv Companv (Dental. Eye; Pre· scription) 401 KRet1re;men1 Pltn, Firsl In · First Out .Dispatch, Late Model Conv. Tractors With Flatbed Trailers Competitive Pay · Percentage Of Gross.. · Gallipolis & VtclnHy 3 Family: 113 M•b'elene Drive Wed. Thure. Frl 11-5, Homo lnteri· or, MiiC., Loll Ciodllng. Adult• & Children• . . Toya, Comlortoro, llilhol, End 1011101. . ALL Yard Stln Mull Be Paid In Advance. DEADJ.IIE: 2:00p.m. , ... day belore the od 1o to""'· lundor e<IMion • 2:00p.m. FrldOJ.IIondor e<llllon ·tO:OO a.m. Soturday. ~ BOo.34~7 1 86xt508. villa Alta, Reward\ Ploaso Call 614·258·1585. in vicini!)' ol Chl~eston Rd. past ,Y.304·875-3913. 70 Yard Sale Cent8nary Thura, Frl, Brand Name Clothing, Jr/Misaes, Girls 0·24 Uontha & U•n: Curtains, Rod1. Dream, Espon Laser Ink Jet Pr!nter, Adult 1Teen Paper- ORANT' TRUCKINO, INC. 5488 SR 93 OAK HR.L. OHIO 45650 800·282·2163 Earn $t,OOO Weekly SluHing En· velopes AI Home. Starl Now. No E;~~periance. Free Supplies, Info. No Obligallon. Send ~SASE To: ACE, Dept 1351, 'Box 5137, Dia· mand Bar,.CA 9176~ Eaoy Work! Excellent Pay! AI· Toll Free 1·800-467·5588 EXT. 12170. Hair Styli It Wanted Rent Your Own Slltion, Or Make $10 To $15 semble Produc1a 11 Home. Call An Hour, Call Carol King, 01-6· 446·8922. b•cka, Working BUIII•In Oven, Llgtc A•turoo. Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy H204015 Four ramUy, June 10·14, Iota of 111Jft, SR 143, 114 mile oil SR 7. -· Serving from5:00 • 5:45 Doa..-'$4.00 lor: meal AIIO Cone•• WOitl (I'RII l!lmiiATIS) V.C. YOUNG tit IIMI11 Pamanly, 01110 . eatates; Found: SR 7 vicinity, email teddish brown Pomenmlan, 614-867· DUM. Found : Young ._.edlum Size Fe · prox, 35 Pounds Around Mercer- MEIGS CENTER Mulberry Betahts, Pomeroy 1Qadaya 8Jid Thursdays <1n111tor a lxttrlor · Antiques, lurr\lture, glut, china, coins, toys, lampe, guna, tools, Loot Siberian Hulk~ Puppj, Ap· own hours. $20k to $50k/jr 1. $1,000 RiWARDII For lnfonnatlon INdlnt to the arrnttind eonvlctiOn of anrone Involved In atHllnt a P~JMrtr line.._ 11t1 1927 Croaa It,, Raclne,O 1.1;t. Callerl ' Contact· .Ron Miller AT COum SENIOR ol!ltctrlcll • Plllllblng SterlinG. Eu:. Acqullioona J....~y · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipoUa, 614.US.2JII42. 448·7467, 614·446-4470. 614· _74_40_._ _ _ _ _ __ EVENING ME~L · . (AiPENiER SElVIG --~ oNiw .G. . . . . ver And Gold Coins, Prooftlll, Diamonds. Antique JIWtilryo. Gold Rings, Pr•U~30 U.$ . Currency, haired Gorman Shepherd Last hoallh plua <OtK. $500 last Must be 62 years _of age or handicapped : Must meet HUD eligibility requirements For further details call today ~ PAINTING 773-5765 Or 304·773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy . Abaolute Top Dollar: All U.S. SU· Earn StS ·$18 Per Hour t Commissions. Extremely High Cui· tomer Demand, No Overnlghr Travel. Immediate. OpeniJ'IQI. Candidates t.tuat Be Available To Start Paid Training Pf'Ogram Now. Seen 8/7/g 1, Btown·a Market ALL PRIMARYUTILmES PAID I..IMIA'S auction . service. Llcenaed 168,0hio & Waat Virginia, 304· malo Dog. Re<ldllh Biondo Wllh CALL PAUL TOLL FREE ' Black Muzzle, Blarot Road Area, ,.,...432·7371 614·311H160. Cemetoty sa""'? its the bell kept Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House?. ·. Consider: 1112!W1-. Rick Pearson Auction Compal)y, lull time auctioneer, complel• Jo Good Homo: 2 Black & White mas bills at home/at -k. 1-800· Kluena. Female. 8 WHks Old, 992·6356 or 304-882·2645,1nd . 81of.448-2398 AIIIK 5 ~M. Rap. ' 1·614·992·7022 3118-9443. Able Avon Representatives needed. Earn money for Christ - 3973. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ~ Lemley's Auction Service, letHe lemley, Auctioneer. Household, Estate, Farm ·Salet. Phone e1•· 1•r old, 10 good home. 304· 773· 5905. AVON I All Areas I Shlrle1 Spear~ 304-075-t42G. Puppies 10 give away. 304·675· 0562. ....-:.. Public Sale and AuctiOn 80 Good H!>me.Only ~14-44Hil97. Male cat, grav· wlblack itripa, 1 Two ve-r old lerriale Pomeranian, '(5)o 5:00 . .Waalher Permitting. June 10th · 14th .. Black, 2 Champafgn; 814· ..8· 1131, 814o446-7438. Killona 8 Weeko Old, Free To all aholl. ~.. lo good home. 814· 992-8873. 60 . LOSt and Found Found: Largo Malo Biondo In Color Dog, Rettel~r Mix, Addl· oon Area, Clost To 814·367· Ad~iaon School. Dayo. Phone 7442, Evenlnga Phono 814·367· . & Vicinity Yard Sale 110 English Rd. 8:00· e Acral ml•ad hay, frH for cur- in. Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wall·to-wall carpeting, with all appliances. 1-800-872-5987 1391 Safford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH ."Htlifif· l ,- . . ... 7513. 1 malo 1 femole, good IIDclc. has had shall & been wa.rmed, to good- 30of.458o1515. . THE MAPLES BENNETT'S MOBI..E HOME HEATING & COOLING Serving Soulheastem OH & WJ HI•. table, doors, daillaa, young ,...,. bill· lops and aadn ·b<ttd. gil. . ware, 81•·992-5275 or eu-tt2- Adult VldoOL 50 Ntw Roleaoeol Trac1 Or Larger. 81 H50-eo38. 1310 Eaarern Avenue, Gallipolis, Clean Lata . Model Cara Or OrColl814-44e.t822. Trucks. 1990 Models Or N,..er, Glrla Glrla Girla, Talk To Them Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· Llvoll 1·DOD-47t·D5D5 Ext. 9970, ern Avenue, GaiMpolia. '3.110 ll.lln, 18• Serv·U 819·645- 1-8C)0.211-51100 MobUa Boma Air Co~.UUonar 1111d B•t Plilapa Personals AnENliON Haa Your Marriage Or Relationlhlp Gol Up & Went. Slop In Prif1· cou Vkloo And Rent One 01 OUr SOLID VINYL R~PL\q:MENT WINDOWS 110 Court Sl , RairVII'ol,.. Wodnoodly & T..... day, two mllaa HruiJ Run, clothes, shoes, bag ooftH Mar1in, 814-092·7441. · "FACTORY DIRECI' PRICES" Quality Window ·Systems Houee Sites cc~~~ • •• ' ,•. . w.r........fp ' 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS MORRISON'S HEAnNG p ~~ ' 110 .,.,..~ ANNOUNCEMENTS Pomeroy,OH Call 9Q2-9045 for all your tranamluton need". ..,,_ Free .......::;:::::::::;::;::::=: Your " ktl p ... -- Roofing, Painting Guaranteed 311 71941TFN • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding · 20 Yra .. E•P· · · Ina. Owner: Rick Johnaon • The Family Of THOMAS EARL TURNER wlehee lo thenk ell lhelr relatlv.. ·•nd frlende lor the kind worde, con· c11rn end preyere In hie recent daeth. Special thenke to Overbrook . Center, Ewing Funt~rel Home, Rev. Lloyd Grimm, D.A.V. . Chapter 53, Feeney Bennett Poat 128, Rev. Jemea Set- · terfleld, Geraldine Par· aona, Marie Snyder, .J udy McDaniel. Berb Petlreon end all tho.. who made conlrlbutlone, aent food, carde, .tlowera •nd condo· .. . . ! 123 Pteaunt Ridge Llmastone & Gravel Saptlc Syatema Trailer & I 304-882-3541 Free Estimates UD. WV 011030 .......... 537 BRYAN.PLACE MIDDLEPORT :Card of Thanks . 668 PINECREST DRIVE GOODNITE'S QUALITY ROOFING ·. Now 0,.... for IIULIII • 1 11CCIVI'riiR - -- -·· . .. ' '.. . •• • J JC 4/4/lln Trane., Albeny) J&L SIDING & INSULATION r • Don G11ry, Owner (formlrly ol Dun'• •Replacement Wladows Reasonable Rares •Buld Garages . Joe N. Sayre · •Storm Doors & ' Sayr1 Trvddng Co•. Windaws • •ROHI Additions • 614-742·21!!117.., Save by the yard wit):l a~·-:!:!!:!!~~~!:....: powerful LX Lawn Tractor. • 14·, 15:, 17 -hp engines • Gear-drive orsutomatii.: transmission . • 38-, 44· and 48-inch cutting widths . 992·9200 TRANSMISSION --:::====~ • 614-992-3120 uy•s 1112-2772 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. LXI?3w;th ·CARMICHAE-L'S FARM AND LAWN CELLULAR PHONES . 742..()3()4 • . •' .. Call fer Otr S•••l•l• .. Complete' Machine Shop Service Fabrication · Steel Sales, Weldlna Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair '& Replace111ent ' ' Monday, Friday- 8:00 a.m.· 4:30 p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m.- 12 noon Driveways, . Sidewalks, Patios, ·. :·, Garagi .and ~. BaHment Floore. Free Estlmetll. In lured SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES R~•3,J4s rI' .. Founddori., . pizza place. Quality Work at e Fair Price! • St. 550 Pege Middleport, Oh. 45760 Home Ph. 992-1056....., CONCRETE SERVICES . Get behind big savings. • Self-propelled and push models • 5- and 5.5-hp engines · • 21-inch die-cast aluminum deck • Standard 2.5-bushel capacity bag (No Sunday Calls) sna/11 1 mo. :.ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Merchsttdtae 614-992·7643 Athens, .Ohi() • '•New Homes •Garages :~complete ' · ·aemodellng .: Stop & Compare New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ·. ESTIMATES Attorney At Law 1:00pm Frldar- 8cltool. ····~.Shop CONSTRUOION • . Attorney William Safranek • · For more info cell Pem · 1185 44111 or LIH Mt-2052 Auctlon11r: Rhllt Mllhoen PP1.01:111--9liiV·• OH 41!t8 Ph (8f41 ... 511(0 ·BISSELL BUILDERS, INC·~ • BANKRUPTCY Spon1ored by • · •Mala• Co. 4-H Horee P.O. Boll~ • 14·, 17', 18·, zo~. 22-hp engines • 38·, 44· and 48·, 54·, 60-inch cutting widths Joewtlaon (814) 9112-4277 Pomeroy, Ohio 46768 . . Sat., ·J une 7, 1997 6 P.M. Melge Co. Falrgrounda MEIGS LOCAL BOARD QF EDUCATIDN Great Low Financing On A Great Machine. M8J 1988 Martin Street 2ND ANNUAL ' : TACK AUCTION 1:1~ . . • . , ...... t ............... lun4aj I llo~d•r o411tea- Sloaln'oon C.R 211 abcHe Eoa•n D. Gear,'s Delivery or Dine ln. lfore than Just " Chester, Ohio ...,..... o • Yard sale, Fri-Sat at Jam•• , FREE ESnMATES • '.. the best value mowing. • 13- or 15-hp overhtlad-valve engine • 5-speed gear-drive or . automatic transmission • 38- or 4~·inch cutting width 614-742·3090 . 614-742-3324 ,614-742-3076 NOW OPEN RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Remodeling 992·2825 ~~~~~~ ·~~-~·- -----·~ ·· . Custom Homes IOI25/96/IIn Public Notice Don't let the grass grow under your feet. See your John Deere deale'r, now through June 30, 1997, for groat savings on our most popular models. And.don't make a single payment until November 1, 1997. Bul hurry, the savings end soon. Garages, Porches. Celli.!• FCN A Fr" lillimll" W•anerlln• Pomeroy 985·4422 540 Mlscellaneotia Many Varieties & Sizes. All healthy. June 14-15, 9·!$ 122 Butternut Ave. MlddlePQrt, OH 3351 Happy Hollow Rolli Middleport, Ohio 45780 New Homel, Addition~, Rooftng, Siding, Pole Baine, Decklt, Painting, 614;.992·3470 ladle llaaeK Dealer LlmeatDne • Gravel Dirt • Sand Eduo•tlon r ..erv.. the rlglll .t o releol eny end ell bide, end the 1ubmlttlng of •ny bid . ehell lmpo11 no lleblllty or obllgeUon upon theuldltolrd. Lorcly. Lorcly Becky Is 401 ELS ELECTRONICS · WICKS ..,.... __ ....... Pt. Pleaeent . - DUMPTRUeK SERVICE ·· •-:::eowv Nol.wtlt Flnlnc:lel . _ . , , , . . , . , Is Ume•tdne, Gravel,.Sand, Top Soli, FIJI Dirt RL 1, Box 44-C u ... L a.iut., CDPJIA . 992-5583 Mon!Sun ·R. L. HOLlON · TRUCKING Edward and Michele Starcher of West Columbia, W.Va. announce~ birth of their second son, Jacob Edward. Born Thursday. May 22, at Ca~ll Huntington Hospital. ~ wetghed 8 pounds and I0 ounces, He measured 20 inches in tength. · . Jacob's grandparent~ are George and Judith Starcher of West Columbia and Michael and Jay Zirkle o( Nitro, W.Va. Great-grandparents are Gaynell McAbee and the late Beri McAbee of West Columbia; Mtuj Starcher and the late George Starcher of Pomeroy; Lennie Hap. · - Medic Robin Prnley ol HealthNet AerOmedical tonstall and the late Paul Haptonstall Servlcee demonstrates petlent tr!lnllfer •t dedication ot Philip $porn of Middleport; the late Perry Zirkle Pl•nt'• hellped. Sporn Plllnt Admlnlltrlltlve Secretery Guyla W•l- of Clifton; and the late Ruth Zirkle bum 11rved as •petlent. • of Middleport. Public Notice 304-773-5822 - LowRatn) HAULING FAMILY DENTISTRY · Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 9 am - 9 (\JmeSloii8- ..., B. • ....., D.D.S. TONY'S POR'fABLE WELDING ........ PoiMIO'/, lllddllp Dl1 & Vlcln.IIJ ~ 11501 DElTA~ CUE RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE I DEERE SEASON 'lJ7 The STX Series is The Dally Sentinel• P • I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio rr.,blic is irrvited HOME BUSINESS Choap Sllln, Garage & 1ard Ill• Monday llvu . &lind SASE + 15 To C. Roololll Friday d,.ing summer 101m-4prn. P.O. Box 742g, Canton, OH 38400 SR 124, 1'11mor0r. 44705. . . G~ntlo garage 1110 Juno 1~14 , IIOMITVPISTS, lltrll !lam. Sradbu~C..hllrch 00: PC uatro neoded, $45,000 In· llidtWMF'O.Riinor potential. _ _ _ _ _ _ _·....;.__ comt 4343Elll. 11-11388. c,ll 1·800•513· Moving lilt· ·Yarbrough lltm on Loop Rd. nllr ~tland, Ohio on MED. /OENTAI. SALES June 13-15. Furnilure, houaohoid ' Addllionallrmmo' l1lmt, 100it, larm nd1intry. pono Aro \'Ou C1illng On Mtdlcel • taan boat. clothing, same •n- Dental Buainuua? Would Yoli tlqu"' m~nr mlac. It- too nu· Like To Continue Whit 'IIIli Art mtroua to mtnllon. Evtrf1111ng .Doing And H1¥t Addllionat IIGO p;tce<l for quick Uttt no ........ ·$2,000 P,r Morlth? Profll Ffom tblt oller·rtluae<l. celle14·742· '!bur E11p011onct. 2721. . 114~5122 • • ,, ·• �. ..... 10•TheDIIIJ ....... June • 1197 • Ohio 881DOII: NEA CrOIIWord Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 41 Y • a l • a..... .. ......... c- .... Signa lladiiFMiurbl-. Uttal roof• palntld, lawna . mowed, •:_oert~~n 1r-. HanciVmM wo~ - - .1148-2229: inlltP-~IIdl. '""""""· $1,700. ~:Je98, 1881 Chevy C·30 350 tnglht1 auto 'trona, w18ft reading udlltY bod. $5,200. 304-578-2BQQ .,.. . West • 4 2 A~~ ...... lhlfi (ttpm-7:301111) fiNArJCIAl Two bedroom houot, nlct and _ , no lntldo po-. dlpotlt eild pr-- ralarancaa required, 114-802- rnalnlenanca m.chanlc. Muat " "'"" IKP In -.y onglnt repair, , knowledge of Cumlna & Mack 420 Mobile Hom11 Mtglnaa a plua. We olltr TOP for Rent PAY wllh comprtlltnolvt btnofit ..., to lnctu~• :001 (kl. Apply at .,Aouto 1 Bo• 418 Gotllpollo Forry WY 215515.11/FNID. Pt.:''· Block, brick; aower wlildDWI, llntela, eiC. Clau a WiniBn, Rio Orondo, Oil Call 114·245· 5121. N-: 3 NT Tobacco warar bed planla. 30•· Building Supplies 4 NT Pass ' Pass: 886-3851. T RANSPOflT AT ION -- WON!! 11 o · Autos·for 8ale z.ri, 1005 Chov,li~ Cab Z-71, 850 au~ 4• - 304-t . ' 1188 GIIC Z-71 short bod Did( UP· ~14, law mileage, IOa&.d. U1;000. ·304·882· 20SO or 304· truck. no-38e5. • 730 Vane 6 4~WDe :-FP.ANK & F.ARNEST 1810 CJ7 Joop Now Tlroa, Ex· hauat, Good Condition: 1872 Chtvy Pick-Up, Excellent Coildl· ·-·ft. don, 114-255-8574. Oi'AY. NOvl &.fT'S E)(,tMN6f T..t C{ . OFff!tS WE'Vf I ; 1181 Ford Econollno van F-lso 301-158-101111. • 1800 Toyoll4<4 811 441 i888 ' .. BOT.. W,ITTf/11 !)OWN. t80t s-10 ... o.a v-e. Auto. 781< Excoilont Condition, NAQA, 18.200., ~~~ 103 15.001. Cook """ 101'1, 81 . 1881 CheVy lxl llpd, tic, tilt, crultt.118,000. 301·5711-2223. a3 Art-c~eco ·· ,_,. MTV•pota 85 bt formally 85 s-v. · DOWN 5 ¥=t:"'back 1 BrCNidway e Guuealltn 2 Ffrtt man 3 Recant arrival .4 County In 7 Roman emperor 8 Not •• hltl mualeal flihla 18 ~-10 : .... ., .... ~ T,...p..ve.s 180& f ·250 Turbo Dlnol, 814· _118-0208. g E-miut FanciEBobTOAOL.CoM .,. ~ TAAT ft~ YOUtt I-.IEmt-16 IS Et-iCJ-11-oNTI!-i&, .fA.Y WJc I r . ~ · t'M r-IOT WE.m ~ TI\E ~f'l»'o£. · ITt> ffi ~It<~ IN Tl-\15 ~IKE . for ·J " 23Unl.~n .25 Fut..,. attyi-' oum • 30 Aqlll1k: ,. 28 MDII' group. 27· Dakota Indian 29 Anlllllll parka 6NT Pass ~ mammal 32 Roman rq ;!5 Office rQu!ln• (2 wda.) • · 36-H- ~ Is this.fact or fiction? . I 1005 Chevy Ext Cob 28 llh8vlng taoq . ....... . &2 Adam'a llllndlol'l Opening lead: • A GUESS WHO auto. 31J4.8_7 H801. u... 57 lfom'a - Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Wes\ 89uth West North East "1180 SCotadalt Half Ton Short Bod CheVy Pickup Excoltont Condition, et.HI8·3570 Ah• 12 P.M. $7,000. 3080.. 51 lt. . 14 ano-· 31 Bump Into 33 Ne9atf.. - d 34 v.rilenl City 38 Prettx for plano 38 Folding bed 40 Hebrew letter • 3 "8765 • 9 4 3 2 • 9 8 6 3· 1183 lntarnadanal , 1 112 ran na-. hyd. lift gatt, 345 8 u. lop., lOw miiH, t<ctntnl coildl· tlcin~- $5,000, 814-882... 111 . Houl8hold Goode .• K 9 7 5 South .5.!100, 014-11112-41 I I. 20 .C:urranlly 21 - ell France T1tay gac t11a Yollll 24 ~~~ Buntyn 28 1'-'Hmb az ., •AKQJ 1'0 7 6 "• 8A 6 ... 7 5 • A K Q J tO 4 II( dump !ruck, 5 & IIIICHANIC Grt_..d llo1Dr llnH, ont or the nation& largtll famiy-owntd 'I.Tl motar freight carrltro, 11 ac· ·nptln8 applications lor a 3rd East " 4 3 lnl*'tiadOnaJ crew cab, d'-' 2. lir brokoa. ·1182 OliMUOnll~ ofo2 I JUST f'alSMT . =.ta.,.,. : 18 Butlftgllt ttgura 111 Schoolbook 17 For~ 80 Typo Oloul1~ 18U.-OI 81C~ ... :;:;-·EEK & MEEK dr\nb 15 ltomachl <IKQJI082 1878 Ford 'f·1SO Y·8, aulD, 2wd. form) <...,.> . 1hlcka 'far Sale • 1881 - - ..... 14170, two ba•oom. GM bath. ncalant CO.ndltiOn, Ul<lng $12,000, 114· 12 13 7lluDh 14 . _ l'lo11 116-t0-11 • A Q J 10 8 6 .. • • • Pua1J •-.,_. dlll- •F.:v Guard r.....,_t wlndoll't.good-._ eM, I I I I I - witt> "In 20 mllto of Htncltfoon." 83.000. :IOW75o2721. • ... aclloft 1 ....... 5:ancl lz.es llobMo Homo · Thtfma: Sentinel• The 37 Winnipeg t Jeta''org. ,\ 42 Joyful 43 Fl•hln!l t am showing you today 's deal pri- ·. marily for amusement. First, lhough, w~al is the :·par result" (the bcsjlhal cun be achi~ved by b01h sides)'! When tbe deal was played during a rubber-bridge session in Australia, this is how lhe' bidding went. West's opening · bid of three no-lrump showed a solid seven- or eight-card minor wilh no side ace, king orvoid -· lhe so-called Gambling Three NoTrump. North's four no-trump showed a big two-suiler. Ea~t bid what he knew his partner could make. And So~lh. looking at a )rue Yarborough (no card higher than a nine). decided In trust East. He sacrificed in seven dubs. expecting partner to ~·orrcct tn seven hearts with hnth majors. However. North pas~d. lhinkiilg thht whch he lii<l seven hearts over lhe inevilable dnuhlc .. Suulh would delinitely .knuw he luuJ hulh majors rather lhun jusl a lui of hearts. Yet East. .realizing whm was happening. decided he would dn hcst In pass nut seven clubs! · The par result is seven hc:;ns by Nnrlh. douhlcd. which should cnsl nnly j{)() points. · A trump lead lakes seven duhs 13 down Jill' min.us 650 (and pnlhahly place in history for South"-' lhe only per.nn lo lose every_ lric~ in an undoublcd, freely bid grand slam!). Al'lcr the actual diamond-ace start. declarer lOok three -tricks: a diamond · ruff in the dummy. lite spade xe and a spade ruff in hand. Although thai wus '' nnly'' 10 down lor minus 500. Easl wa.' righl nul lo double! · Arc you skeptical aboutlhis deal'! Well. il was reported in Bridge Plus as veracious. How can we doub1 the intcgrily o~ tho press'! a • r ...... ~ 41Strlger • Frank- 411Efi1hiDH 47 BaCkl oi ··> ....._+--+-1--1 nocka ' 48 s.ap. ~ . 52 -, vldl, vtiiJ .53 Royal ,... guardsman: 55 Written ;, meaage. I 58 Slow-c:ootdng dllh CELEBRITY CIPHER · · by Luis Campoa -tu"' "•~· • -1-.L.....L....J · 59 Meo- · 1 Celebrity Cipher c:rwtograms arv c~al9d !rom quotations by famous people. past and present Each lto!~llllheciptler Slsnds lor another. Today's due. J fKIU81S Y -\ 'Z T RFfELR · P F L· P F ' MEWWfECN TH R T ,F P IENF LTZ A P Z M F LTLPFlPF . PFLPF : v - L E .Z l!. C.F ; •: LT' ZMALO " • IENFP PFLPF.' EJL C:ELR . ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I've soen the fulure and it's much like the present ' only longer."- (Relief pilcher) Dan Quisenberry. ·' O four Aeorrange .letters of Krambi<ld words . ~• . ~ t 0 the " be· ~ ,) low to form four simple wqrds. I u R G H 0 T· A ... I '. • .' "" REAL ESTATE ....• " 1118 S.nttt Drive, 814-448·8238 Fot Melli Information. 1888 WaWiar. 2cer prage, Sa· WilEN 'I'OU I-lAVE A.D06,1(0U SJ.IOULD STA'f I-lOME, AND MAKE '{OUR D06 1-lAPPif.. TI-IAT'5 WI-IAT I{OU SHOULD 'fOU SHOULD STA'I' ~OME .. creo, Sondhlll Road. Coil Donna Backuo, ERA Town & Country Ronl Eotato 30U75-SS.8 offlco, 301-075-3073 homo. Call 811·185·1222 Or Sind ila- 2 112 Ill' Old homt, 7 112 acrea oumaTo: In New Hovan. Kllhlyn Houon 304-1112·31127 Shown by appolnl-Holling ' Cooling. Inc. ment. . P.0.1Io•8 . Cht-. 01145720. A . PRINT NUMBERED V lETTERS EXCEPT FOR TI-IOSE 08VIOU5L'r' HECESSAR'( 51-!0RT TRIPS IN TO 8U'f D06 FOOD.. . , UN.scRAMBlE ·· ANSWER· I' FORI. I' I' I' . I' r I I I ·I I I I I I 1· "• ;;• , ~ 1 .1 ' ' •r; . ' ·~· " SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Deftly ~ Anvil- Quasi - Slalus- SIT and LISTEN If your conversations aren't charming and witty, you ,, should become contented to SIT and LISTEN. · ,. · - • c;r n viC FS Home . ;c:~:~~~~~~~~=~~~B~n~x£~ ' ...~ . BERNICE BEDEOSOL •0 . June 11 , 1997 • In lite year ahead. take advantage 'of 11ny opportunily you getlo hroad_cn your hasc of knowledge i~ your .uhpicc of endcav0f1i. There wtll be: a ·lood market for what you leam. · i~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Strive · to advance your peno1111l interests toc;lay. but don 't do so in ways that ~ prove deuimcnlal to others. In .. Y"!!r etiJOfliiiS · to p:l lhead, you miJhl 81eJ1 on the WI'OIIIIOCS· Gemiii ..... younell 10 binhday pft. ~ for your' Aslro-(lnph pndic:110f!1 today by mailin1 S2 and SASB to f'wo-Onph; d~ this IICWIJIIPCr. ~·~ 'iirlLt.~*--jd~il~)i~~u~l~ll<l igmircn[ forgive what ynu say. New Ynrt. NY 10 Be sure In slate y<1ur l.odiae sign. CANCER (June 21 :July 22) A fasHulking associ ale might _pul you ·in an awkward spot today where ynu li.:d the need In make promises ynu can't keep. Hnld ynur lnni!UC. . · LEO (Juiy 2J-Aug. 22) Ynu will h.: uullar-conscious lnday. hul assn·cialcs mighl n01 h.:. lr'ynu try lo keep up with them. yuu mighl end up Joing . something ecomni•ically unsound. VIRGO (AU~!- 23-Scpt. 22) Gnld· en uppurtunilics could slip through your lingers today it' you wail 1(10 lon11 to s1art. Play !he rule nl'thc hare. not lite lortui~. ' . LIBRA (Scpl. P-Oet. 23) II is n01 u JIOOd idea In re<jucst fav.,rs l'rl>m friends reJardinathings you con lake care of younclf. They will ICc: I misused and manill!llliiCd. .. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unintentionally, your commcMs could be IIIOIC bilina than usual today. A sensitive friend mi1ht find ii \i !r SAGITIARIUS I Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) In order to maintain harmcmy -wilh ·yout m~te lndaJI...dn mit make tssues over minor points. Be very toleranl where trivials .arc involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)11 looks like you mighl lind more rcasons why a."i!nmenls should be put off today than why they should be pcrfonned. Rationalizing is nonproductive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Ignore lemptations today to take risks on pcople or things about which you know ·liltle. Picking the proper odds might not be your strong suit. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Where major mailers are concerned, you and your family will be on the same wavelength today, but you may 1101 see eye-to-eye on less wei&flty issues. . ARIES !Mardi 21-April 19) If you're hopinJIO ICt odJen to do your' bidclin& today throuah Oauery, you could he diJ811P0inled. . ~ • �Ohio Lottery ·Florida's Brown tosses ' Pick 3: 391 Plck4: 8954 Buckeye 5: 18-28-33-35-37 no-hit, no-run gamevsSF Sports on P • 4 '. ' I Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio, W~neaday, June11, 1997 2 hell-. 12 . . . . · - AGiuw..tt Co. -.paper Ninth GOBA will incl·u de Rutland area . ' SID EDWARDS ·: cAA chief Edwards ·retires EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT ARRIVES • Thll huge back hoe WIIIHMI aa the prime dirt loader to handle the 330,000 cubic yarda of earth that muat be uald In the conali'uctlon of th"ew Wai·Mart Suparcenter In Galllpolla. Manufacturld In Germany the 0 and K bthemoth'a bucket can pick up 12 or 1& cubic yarda 11 a awoop. h atanda more than 30 feet high and welgha 383,000 pounds. . Ohio's first Wai-Mart Supt1rcenter • • By BRIAN J. REED spend Thursday night in Rio Grande. Sentinel News Staff Durin~ the day Thursday, the estiPortions of Meigs County will be mated 3,000 bicyclists from40 states inciuded in an eight-day bicycie trek and two countries will travel through · across Southeastern Ohio, which Pagetown. Harrisonville and Rut· begins Sunday. . . land on Thursday, stopping for lunch : The Ninth Great Ohio Bicycle at the Rutland Civic Center. , Adventure begins Sunday in LanFor safety reasons, GOBA routes ; caster and takes in the communities do not include main roads. Instead. of Circleville Logan, Athens, Rio back roads arc used whenever possiGrande, Rutland and McArthur, blc. Law ·enforcement oflicials in among others. communities included in the route This year's event is the first time notified ahead of time to •assist with · the tour has taken in Southeastern · traffic control. ' Ohio. The hills of this region are : The. lunch will be served hy vol- , expected to. be a challenge to the untccrs for the Meigs County.Cham- : group, whiCh is made up mostly of her of Commerce. The stop issccn by am'ateur pleasure riders, ranging in chamber oflicials as an ppportunity age frOm 7 to 81. GOBA is designed for local businesses to showcase to be .a family-.oricntcd activity, spun- Meigs County as a touri~t attraction. SOfCd by Columhus Outdoor Pur,;uits, The event. will be used to raise a non-profit recreation organization. funds on hchalf of the chamber, and ; GOBA brings its own team of sup-· · volunteers Were trained last night. ·port providers: emergency teams, . . Other local organit.ations are also doctors, sanitary crews, semi trucks cxpectc<l to provide concessions for loaded with gear, lo~:ation spotters the event. and "sag wagons." which provide · Local entertainment during the · transportation for those participants lunch stop is also being planned. who arc unable to continue to the In addition to ·requesting panici· next stop. pation from local businesses and - · OOBA rider,; camp at night during· volunteers, ..the cham her of com- , l)le. !lllvelitun: in what is termed mcrcc is also c~ou,r\lji~g local rcs•GOBAvillc;" tent city. and evening i!lents·to travel to the site to welcome activities arc planned for each the riders and to make signs 10 greet evening of the trip,, The riders will them when !hey arrive. · ·' are The man who directed GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency's advocacy efforts for the area's low· income residents over. the past 14 years has stepped down. Sidney B. Edwards' retirement is · effective June IS, but he has heen on leave since May 30. ·' The former U.S. Marine Corps By ODIE O'DONNELL he relocated, hookups for water and When completed the mall will fea· officer said he felt the time was right OVP Correapondent sewer must .be made, a bench-mark ture · the giant Wai-Man,' 22,200 to retire from the agency and do some Preliminary work on Ohio's first must be moved, and 330,000 cubic ;;quare feet fol' other shops, and parktraveling. , ,-p,rop~St!tWai-Mart Supen:enter is )11f~s o.f dirt must be used to raise tiJe _!ng for ahout I;0 II v~hicle_s . . · "'· ',•.. ::Mll~ islllillJ!r~,!t~O\XI and ·now underway ·at the ·Eastern Ave: ·~m~ll ~licwe tiliH.~~~~~r:;tJtod·platn.-- A:wiiiJIIn~-deed< ilated ..May 2_1; · ihere a_re som9 plaees I wen~ to when site as workers from the Holley The sue wtllbe ratsed about 11 feet 1997 was recorded al lhe G•lha J. was. m .t~. M~tnes that I d hke to Brothers Construction Co. and 588 in' tlic rear, breaking to atjout eight County Courthouse. in·, "-hich ·Jay get bat~ to, Edward~ e~plamed. Incorporated (Jack .Swain) began feet toward Eastern Ave. Hall, Jr. and his wife, Lillian Marlene E_dwards had reured from thc...._movjo'g earth on the complex this Swain, who will serve as project Hall, sold the property to JDN rievel- . ~ar~~es and had moved to the Gal- week. · · , superintendent, stated that in order to . opment Company, Inc .. a Delaware hpohs. area sever~! years b~fore . Based on weather conditions and · meet the proposed turn-over date to corporation, whose tax, mailing acccptm~ the executtve du:ector s JOb oiher .factors the new shopping mall WaH\tart by Dec. 23, 1997, it is pos- address is 3340 Peachtree Road, ·.• at CAA .m. 1983. oversc~mg, a staff has a target date of Feb. 23, 1998 to sible that two shifts of opcmtors, oil- Suite 1525, Atlanta, Ga•. _ and senes of pro~rams t~at _has open for business. In the eight month ers, and mechanics may be employed Other firms under contract at the ' wor~ed on tmprovmg the hvcs of period of construction utilities must to m\)Cl.\hc;deadline for earthmoving. Continued on paae 3 low-mcome people m the Galha· · -=.;.,.:-..:.,. . _··-----------":'!';'~ .. Meigs area in 8fCas ranging from : .n~trition lo housing rehabilitation. : · : He pOinted to the expansion of the :: ~ousing rehab program as one of the ,. ·· ;agency's noteworthy accomplish:: .ments during his tenure. Various :: ·llomes have been upgraded in Gallia hour long executive session follow- · By JIM FREEMAN · ·: and Meigs countic~ through repairs, ing which Buckley again rccom - • Sentinel News Staff · and by a weatherization program that Chris Stout was hired by the . mended hiring Rick Edwards. The : has brought eligible applicants' rcsi.Meigs Local Board of Education ·recommendation was voted down 3·: 4ences up to state code standard and Tuesday night as'· head boys basket- to-2 with two hoard members, Abbott ~ better able to withstand weather . ball coach at Meigs High School to· and Rupc, supportin,g the move, • effects. ' . . replace former coach Jeff Skinner Buckley then recommended In Gallia County, the rehab pr~ who was no! rehired in April. Stout, which was approved 3-tn-2 gram has conducted extensive repaii'S ..The board's action followed two with board President John HrKxl , executive sessions during Tuesday Scoll Walton and Randy Humphreys to homes in Gallipolis, Bidwell and Porter, and is now moving into the · night's regular board rnceting with voting "yes" . MHS principal Fenton Taylor and Vinton area. . Stout is currently a social studies "Our jobs training program has assistant principal Dennis Eichinger.s teacher at Meigs Middle School in expanded considerably, and now · The board came out of its lirst. 45 Middleport. .we're working on housing develop· minuic, ~xccutive session with The board handled a few personSupcrinlcndcnt Bill Buckley recom- nel matters during the first 15-minutc . menl (or people in both counties," · mending the hiring of Rick Edwards. open session portion of the meeting.· launched this .. ,;: : ..:. Board' member Roger Abbott made a The board hired Carolyn Robin.... .. ,.. . . · spring, is designed to help eligible · · .. '' ·•· ,... ..,.,,, ~ motion . on the recommendation son and Robyn Hawk a' substitute which d.icd due to lack of a second. teachers for the 1997-98 school · 'low-income people become home• Buckley then recommended the . effective immediately, and accepted . 'owners in part by briefing them on board rehire · Skinner. The rccom- the resignation of Marilyn Meier as · .various ways of. buying through no . upcoming 134th Melga County Fair and Agrl. mcndation wa' voted down 4-to-1 secretary at Pomeroy .Elementary · dcwnpaymentloans, mortgage credCOUNTY;PROJECT • P10ple In whMichah cuhural Exhlbhlon. ROida aervlng the felrwith board mcmhet Lorry Rupc vot- School effective June 9. or pushing baby llrollera should apprKiale • il certificates and other resources. llround ar~ owned by the county which Ia • . ing to rehire Skinner. this county paving project underway at the · : Like.many ofCAA's offerings, the ThC board also h'ired Donna Wolf reaponllble for their malntananca. Rock Spring~ Fairgrounds... In time for the The board !hen held another, twoContinued on pa~e 3 :. _'. · Con!lnaed on page 3 Preliminary work begins on proposed·Wai-Mart in .Gallia a Stout selected .. new· MHS head basketbal'l coach •" • ~ lld~~~a:t~~program. ~..:.. ,·~ ·~:~,. ~ :~Workers . • ·' ,... ... • • • ..'' • ' poised for summertime paving . · By JIM FREEMAN project should be completed by July mer county paving projects includ. Sentir)el Ne- Staff 3 I. · Jjlg:.. · · . Coming soon to a neighborhood In addi!iun, a bridge will be con·· Leading Creek Road from litus near you... annual highway repair . structcd on state Ro11te 143 over · Road to the Rutland corporation lim·,projects. With summer finally mak- Mudfor~ Creek ncar Harrisonville. il, Titus Road from Paul ins Hill ' ing its belated appearance, motorists Bo>; culverts will also be installed Road to Leading Creek Road and .:,Gould be alert for flagmen· and · under state Route 143 in Columbia PaulinsHiiiRoadfrom1ilusRoadto ' workers performing road upgrades · ani! Scipio townships for a total ~ Gallia County line, a total stretch . price of $735,399.59. The estimated of about 2.59 miles . .:and repair$. •• Laurel Cliff Road from slate . · Numerous projects will be taking completion date is Oct. 31. ~lace in Meigs County over the County highway department Route 7112410 Hiland Road, a stretch :course.of the sumn'ler on state hish· · workers Thesday began paving coun- ' of approximately 1.84 miles . . ways as well as on county and town- ty-owned roads serving the Rock -- 6.0S miles of Portland Road ;~hip roads. , Springs Fairground. The paving work from stale Route 124 in Sutton Town·: A $199,611 state project will see should provide easier access to peo- · ship to state Roule 124 in Lebanon. ' 2.06.miles of old 'state Route 7 pie in wheelchairs or pushing baby Township. . :ofPomaoy resurfa:ed from the june- s~ollm. ··Minersville Hill Road from fior·tionofroutes 7 and 3310 the junction County workers used a paving es~ Run Road 10 slate Route 124, 1.16 ofthi: recenlly eompleted first phase machine that had beenr overhauled miles. . of the I· 77/U.S. 33 Connector Road. during the winter, accordinato Meigs · Total pnce of the paving projects. : • · 'Wolbn have installed new stonn , County En1ineer Robert Eason. , funded under the Stile Capital ·.iliains on a ponlon of die hilhway in · Meanwhile, county hi,hway ln:tpro~~ Pro.,.n, is $3'43,000 POmeroy and uphalt remo¥inl workers have completed ~torv · with •111dclitiollll $40,000 foneplac:iljuipment hu been used 10 removed work includin1 ditchin1 aiKI the !ng • bridp on C!'iklren's Hill Road ·some of the old surfiCe there. The installation of new culveru for sum- JUSI off Laurel Ctlf ROid. north • ' '•· •• . ~ Work on the paving projects should begin in August. · In addition, $70,000 in grant funding has been secured from the Ohio Department of Development for pavin1 ·ll,S 10 feet of Roy .Jones Road from Bridgeman Streel in Syracuse to Forest Run Road . The road serves as an emergency route for lhe residents of the village of Syracuse during Ohio River floods . . Preparatory worli on Roy Jones Road bu been completed as well, Eason added. · · In iddilion, ihe county highway department is assisting local townships with chip and 'seal paving projects including Salser, Carmel and Mitchell road~ in Sutton Township; .Crew Road, Baum Addition and Lover's ~ !n Chester TOWIIShip; NQble Sumnut Road in Salisbury Township and DeVenny Road in Bedford Townihip, ! STATE PROJECT- Worktra conducting a atata paving project on alate Route 7 from the Junction of u.s. 33to Five Pointe Mra bUsy ramov'.., old aaphlllt from the ulatlnt ~ aurr-Monday momlng. orkwa have a1ao lnataU "''' atorm clralna and curblln prapandlon for the PI~ - k Which alloukl b e pletad by July 1. � 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 10, 1997 cunningham durst hendricks kile scines white