https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d500c9f74779781bbe060e210f50387.pdf 14efce2451c3dc6073149f7304f973aa PDF Text Text 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. �•' I ''• . qommentary • • Pllge2 Wlldl:•dly, .June ... . . 11, . '1897 sch~me .,....._-Local briefs-..-....· recalls similar '80s scam ·' ...-.. ' Road Letters to the editor Seeks information TO ..•• .. Meigs EMS logs 11 calls TO A MOVIE :·.. •• A groundswell that . ..never happened ..•.... ... Solid waste meetlns The bOard of directors of the Gallia, Ja:ckson, Meigs & V.inton Joint Solid Waste Management District will meet June' 19.6 p.m. at the .districl office at 722 E. Tent!l St., Suite One, Wellston. ; · · Open door ~lon _.;._ I• ) I "· Hymn sing planned A hymn sing will be held with the Williams Fiunily Friday nt 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel C~urch , Steve Reed, pastor. Singers coming · · "Delivered" a singing group, will be at the Harvest Outreach Church, Saturday, 7 p.m. Rc.ibel Road, Chesler. (USPS 213-MG) Published ewery afu:l'ftoon, Monday 1hrouah r'fiday. Ill Coun ,St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Val~ Publl•.hin& Company1Gonnen Co .• Pomen>y. Ottio 4"6q, Ph. 997·2 t 56. Seco"d cl~s postaae paid ot Pomeroy. Ohio. · Mtmbtr: The AslbciBted New~papn A11M>Ci1Mi0n. Pre~,. 11.nd the Ohio POSTMASTER: Send addr~u corr«lion• to The Dally Senlinel. Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy. Ohio45169. · y,,.. ............................................... SINGLB COl'\' fRICK Ooity .................................................... 35 C<ttts Sobl<rillm noo dalrioato poy the<'"""' moy mnh I• ldvlftee" dh'ect 10 11rle Olily Scntieel an a tlwrc. 111 ot 12 moftlh bMiR. Credit will be Jiven cll'rier •h week.t No· ru~ptiOI' by II!Niil permitted in ~reu ......, home -l!f\'l<lls awtltoblo. ..._IUM<ripdoo ...... tho""" .. adjoll-·llur· period. -l!ripdoo rato liot'tbe ~ miy be ltt .....wao:d to, dtatoJktlllla -oldie•~ MAlt IIIJIIICttintONII ·-~c~ Sl7.30 13 Weob ................................................. 2111Weob ...............................................l5,.12 S2 ................................................lt05.56 -.-~~~~~pc..y S2 ................................................. lt011.72 •• Am Ele Power .......................4D'. Alczo ......................................&?\ AmrTech ................................67'4 Alhland 011 ..:. ............:...........46\ ATaT ......................·.......... ......36,__ Blink One ...............................43'At Bob EVIInl ............................ 15,. ..................... .... 5o\ ·Cftam~n ...............~............. 11'-" Charm Shpl ............................&'&. City Holdf\8 ... ~ ......................32\ I~~ Mogul ~ ...... :............... 31'.4 Dad's .·favorite ·new tool doesn't cut or pound. · It doesn't paint, screw or tighten either. But it just might be the ultimate power . tool in Dad's collection- cellular service from 360' Communications. It's the perfect gift for Dad this Father's Day, No assembly required. OMMtt ...................................H .Qooctyelir ..................... ~•.••.... ~. • Kmll"f..................................... 13 :4 L.lrldl End.......:..................... so'!. Ltd .........................................11\ ova .......................................31\ OM Yelley..................... ~ ....... 40'At Ptoplle ~ ......................;.......... 33'h Prern Flrtl ............................... 11\ Rockwell ................................80'.4 RD 8talll ..·.............................111\ Plus, when you sign up forrour residential long-distance service, you get 360 long-distance minutes free for one year. " ~~-· ... ······~-····"''"''''''''''... '_._._ Wtrtcly .................................. 21\ WCM'I\t~ .................~."::: ...11\ 360° Communitations ' Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. qUQIM provldad by Advelt otGalllpok Cellular. 111191~ and long distance, right down the street."' 1051 Eon Stata Straat,- ~ 16141 st.l-4•1' i . :15 t3Woob .............................................~. :IIWoob.... ~...................................... UUI II Stocks ~w..,., SUIISCIUPTION RATES ·ly Carrier o r - - · One \\le<k;.........................................,....... S2.00 One Monlh ......................... ,...................... $8. 'Ill One SIIM.OO 'o s,.... .. • .,....... ,. .Hospital news The Daily Sentinel histo·~y . '·' · . State Repr~scntative John Carey will hold an·open-door session at the . Meigs County Courthouse from I ;30 to 2:30 p.m. on Friday, June 20. Dinner planned Asmorga•bord dinner will be he)d , . Carey· will meet with residents on a • one-to-one basis to discuss state gov- by the t.ong Bottom Community Association, lune 21, with serving t!> ernment concerns. begin at 5 p.m . Adult, $5: children •. $2.50. - ' I .-UDAYI ··-: Meigs announcements - !t ---------· Thieves spoil wedding ceremony .-... Today in L ·Man cited following .accident ...·-•. ·..• -... suit---~_ -r- 'iAKA.iii ..... llllilllll~­ ;n.u.-.a"i.....-:- :Stout selected.. What has.happened to gender relation·s?·· I can't root for a fruit The appeal was filed May 14 by former Gallipolis City Solil:itor R. William Jtnkins, who allep~lhat the commission failed to oblene established procedure in gnnlinJ the permit to Jay and Marlene Hill of Cheshire, and JON Development ' * Co.• Atlanta, Ga. • Jenkins also alleges that the Hall$ and JON did not conforl IQ zoninlt ordinance rcquiremellt) 1n III!Piying for the permit, and should have filed for a zoning change rather than 'onditional use of the property: The site of the retail center ir cprrently zoned traffic-oriented ' com·· mercia! and river ~ommerc;e lfl!f{it.l\ conditional use permit allows actiY' ity to occur in the area not cove..-. under the present. zoning designation. The commission granted thC per.. mit on March 25. . ;- , ~----------------------------~ :cAA chief... ... .1..D damages car Shane.McDaniel 'I' TAKE NIV. FAMILV development site include Street Engineering and Surveying of St. Clairsville, Ohio and Wolverton and A Pomeroy man received minor injuries after he fell asleep behind the wheel of his pickup truck and crlshed into a guardrail early ruesAssociates, Inc. of Norcross. Ga. Another legal documeni called a day mornins. Brian R. Nitz, 31, of Pomeroy was northbound on County Road Claude L. (Ham) Cunninghain, 86, of Syracuse, died on Thesday, June slope and grading easement agree7A near state Route 7 around Pomeroy when he fell asleep while dri· 10, 1997. at Holzer Medical Ce.nter, following an extended illness. ment was filed on April29, 1997. at. · •H ~ 1 fVa ad' the Gallia County Counhouse in ving a 1977 Chevrolet pi<:kup truck, accordins to the Gallia-Meigs Post . e was a ormer emp oyee o n lUll\ and a former riverboat employ- which the Kanawha River 'rowing, of the State Highway Patrol. The truck went off the risht side of the ee. He .was an active CB radio operator, and attended Syracuse Mission Inc. granted JON Development the road and struck a guardrail, then crossed the roadway and struck anoth· Church. er guardrail, sustaining t.eavy·damase. _ .· . tfe was born on October 27' 1919 in Hartford, W.Va., son of the late rightto grade, slope, cut. and fill, and Howard Edward and Virginia Goodriite Cunningham. maintain slopes on the property of Nitz was transported by the Meigs County Emergem:y Medical Ser. . River Towing. · vice to Veterans Memoriai ·Hospital in Pomeroy wllere he was treatHe 1s surviVed by .his wife, Margie Cunningham of Syracuse; a son and Kanawha Sources say that 'actual construe-· ed and released. Also responding to the seene were volunteers of the daughter-in-law, Robert and Sllafon Cunningham of Syracuse; three daugh· tion on the mall fs proposed for about Pomeroy squad and fire department. . !crS and sons-in-law: R,jta and Doh Chapman of Syracuse; Claudia and Chat- August 1. · A Gallipolis City Site Nitz was cited on a charge of failure to control. lie Divers of New Haven, W.Va. and Sue Ellen and Bob Lemley of Syra- Analysis plan shows the Wal-Mart to cuse; 1_1 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. occupy 179.958 square feet, another . Bes1des hts parents, he was preceded m death by two brothers and two 22,200 square feet allocated for'othcollaps~ Sisters. . . . . ·. · · er business shops, for a total of Gary L. Stanley, 19, Pomeroy. 'was northbound on Homer Hill Road GraYeslde semces ~til be he!~ at G1lmore Cemet:~ on Thursday, June · , 202,158 square feet. just off Kingsbury Road in Scipio Township Thesday morning when 12; 1997 a( 11 a.m., w1th Re~. M1ke Thompson. officiating. ; With earth moving now underway . the edge or the roadway collapsed, causing his 1988 Mercury to go Fnends may· call at tbe Ewmg Funeral Home on Pomeroy frol)16 to 9 p.m. all streets, Jots, and alleys at the forinto the ditch and sustaining moderate diunage, according to a Meigs on Wednesday. : · · mer location of K and K Mobile County Sheriffs Department rep<irt. Home Park have bee.n vacated. The In an unrelated incident, Lorraine Walker, Rutland, was northbound contractor is required to provide the on State Route 7 driving a 199Z Pontiac :when the·lefi-rear wheel came City of Gallipolis with a completed off the car. No damage was repoJted and a wrecker was summoned to move the car to a garage for repair. Funeral Services for Sl)ane Marshall McDaniel, infilnt son of Jason and flood plain management elevation Ursula McDaniel, former Meigs County residents, were held Thursday in certificate form , completed by.a registered land surveyor prior to the conGermany where Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel reside. The services were conducted by the armed forces chaplain of the com- struction of any footings. to insure the Joe Shuler Jr., Story's Run Road, Cheshire, reported Tuesday that sub-grade is at the proper level. pany in which Mrs. McDaniel serves . Upon. completion, the mall is within the last three days a house and building owned by him on Sto- ·/ Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Ralph and Judy ry's Run Road had been entered and ransacked, ·according 10 Meigs expected to attract shoppers from McDaniel !)f Rutlan\1, and Jack. and Maxine Hart of Pomeroy; and greatCounty Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · · grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart, Pomeroy, and Ada Hartman of many counties in Southern Ohio, 1 WestVirginia, and Kentucky. . Nothing was reported missing. Middlebury, Inc). · . • • Maxine Hart and her sister, Eileen, are in Germany with the family now Appeal still pending An administrative appeal to the and Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel will leaveJ.unday for a week's visit there. · Contlnuedfrompagel Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel's address ill3 Ord. CMR 403 , Post Office Box Gallipolis Planning Commission's 4358, APO AE 09059. While Mrs. McDaniel is in the service, her husband issuance of a conditional use permit · program is funded through a combi· "most important job." for the proposed shopping center on is an area manager for a bicycle manufacturing finn in Germany. . During !IJat time; he was in charge nation of federal, state and local dolEastern Avenue is still pending in of assigning Marines to work at the lars. Galli a County Common Pleas Court. Edwards served 20 years in the White House and the presidentilll Marines before retiring two decades · retreat at Camp David. Units ·of the Meigs County Emer- Reedsville, Lucille Carr, VMH, Tupago as a captain. The recipient of a , While he enjoyed his stint with the pers Plains squad assisted; Veterans Memorial .. Purple Heart· from one of his two Cheshire-based CAA, "I fell Iike it gency Medical Service answered II 3:48 p.m., Chester Road , TUESDAY ADMISSIONS combat tours in Vietnam, the Missis- was time for me to retire," Edwards calls for assistance Tuesday. Units Pomeroy, Lorena Davidson, treated at None. responding included: . sippi native became a personnel offi. said. the scene; TUESDAY DISCHARGE DISPATCH CENTRAL A new executive director is . cer with Marine operations in Wash6;44 p.m., West Main Street, Wilbur Koenig. 12:20 a.m., Harrisonville, Paul . • ington,,D.C .. whi.ch he considered his expected to he named by mid-'July. Pomeroy, Lawrence Ke~nedy, VMH, Steinmetz Sr., Holzer Medical CenPomeroy squad assisted; ter, Rutland squad assisted; ~ontlnued from page ~ 7:40p.m ., Mulberry Avenue, Ger6;05 a.m., state Route 7, Pomeroy, ald Sellers, HMC; motor-venicle accident, Brian Nitz, . ·: and David Ramey as tutors for four · ment. .· 9:59p.m., Riverside Apartments, Memorial' Hospital, ·• health handicapped students, two ·• Authorized the treasurer to Veterans Middlepon, Mary Lang, VMH; each, at a rille of $11.72 {Klr hour not request proposals from banks for Pomeroy squad· and volunteer fire. 10;54 p.m ., Flatwoods Road, department assisted; deposit of public fonds. · to exceed five hours per week. 8:43 a.m., Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, . Pomeroy, David Vanlnwagen, HMC, -- . Accepted a proposal from · Boyan Gartchev of Bulgaria and RUTLAND . . Ivana Najdanovic of Yugoslavia were Snouffer's Fire & Safety for fire pro, Eleanora F. Landers, HMC; 8:29p.m .. Hampton ~allow Road, . II :19 a.m .• Maples Apartments, · • approved as tuition-free exchange tection services for the 1997-98 ' · Tena Jewell, HMC. · Pomeroy, Cybil Bahr, VMH; students for the ·upcoming school school year; 2;51 p.m., Locust Grove Road, The next meeting will be held year. · June 24, 7 p.m. at the district's cen. In other business. the board: .. Approved the minutes of the tral office on the second floor of the A l'omcroy man was cited for'dri' ty. Heavy damage was reported to his May 27 meeting, the financial report Pomeroy Municipal Building . ving under the influence and two oth- 1983 Ford, which was towed from for May and approved bills for payer charges after an accident in the scene. Pomeroy Tuesday evening.· 'Marshall was cited for driving According to the Pomeroy Police· under the influence, driving under a Dane L. Marshall, 45, DUI. s uspen~ion and failure to conDepartment, A wedding at the Trinity Church ding expenses, and at least tWo credPomeroy, was. traveling on Osborne trol. was the target of a breaking and it cards. . Street at a high rate of speed and No injuries were reported. entering on Saturday. One ofthose credit cards was subAccording to Pomeroy Po lie~- seque~tly used, and may lead to fur- struck a building on private pro1perChief Gerald Rought, a call was ther information about the theft, · received shortly before 6 p.m., report- Rought said. ing that several wallets, checkbooks "Whoever it was knew what they and jewelry had been stolen from the were looking for and where to find basement ofthe church, located at the it," Rought said. Approximately $1,500 was corner of East Second . and Lynn Streets. charged .to the stolen card; according Rought said he believes the rob· to Rought, but it is not yet known ·bery took place while the wedding where the card was, used, although ceremony was underway in the the owllCr of the card had reported the ,' chureti sanctuary. Among the items card stolen . . stolen were checks written for wed- Claude L. Cu·nnl".ngham to Clinton by donating $177,000 to Clinton did, however, voice his sup- aware of it, when he met with the the Democratic National Committee port for "multiple" pipelines to car· anns dealer. and Jan Moller 'Esta6fisfretf in 1.948 Tsakos came to Casey during the Lebanese-American oil financier in 1995 and 1996. His gifts got him ry Caspian Sea oil. " The administration's interest in the early days of the Reagan administraRoger Tamraz. who's at the center of invited to a White House coffee. 111 Court.Street, Pomeroy, Ohio pipeline project, and Tarnraz's access tion with a multi-billion dollar the White House fund-raising scan614·992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 to the White House, idlowed Tamraz scheme to build a trans-Africa oil dal, is not the first unsavory character to seek the backing of Washing- By Jack Anderson to portray himself as a Clinton pal in pipeline.' Casey denied endorsing the his dealings with officials from · project, though a CIA spokesman ton big shots for a get-rich-quick, oiland Thrkey and the other countries in admitted to us in 1984 that the ' pipeline scheme. A Gannett Co. Newspaper which he planned · to build .his agency was interested in the idea. The j ; . , It might comfort President Clinton Jan Moller pipeline. Tamraz also had another pipeline would have carried Saudi ·and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DROBERT L. WINGETT , Mass.-- both of whom got involved where he told the .president of his name to drop: Ted Kennedy. Tam.raz Arabian oil across Africa, bypassing Publisher ; /with Tamraz when they probably . plans to build a "peace pipeline" to raised money for .the senator, and the Persian Gulf an<\ transiting three :,should not have .. to know that transport oil from the Caspian Sea even hired Kennedy's wife, Victorja; Central African states .. a route of !Republican officials got themselves across Azerbaijan. Armenia and to be his lawyer. · questionable stability. · ·If ,. into a similar mess I 3 years ago. Turkey, and finally to the MediterCliinon and Kennedy had done Whether the plan was endorsed or MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH a liule more research into Tamraz's not, the meetings with Casey ga:ve . · l: The story of Basil Tsakos, a Greek ranean Sea. · Controller General Manager .. ' arms merchant who, back in ihe earThe pipeline, which would have background, it's safe to say that nei• Tsakos and hisAmeriean partner .. an :' ly 19.80s, tried to get then CIA Direc- made Tamraz rich beyond his wildest ther would have gotten involved old Casey sidekick named Joe RosenTlloSontlnel we/c....,. I - to llw odltof from - .·on • btoodi'OIIIJ'I of topic£ :; tor William Casey and Sen. Mark 0 . ·dreams, could only have been built if with the oil baron, and each would baum--animponantnametodropas Sht1tt,_,..(3DD_or_)hovelhebU!c-otl»>ngpubltlhod. TyP«JI«· S · h 11 · 1 have saved himself .a great deal of they sought support for the pipeline ..,. , . prwtemd and 111 moy,. .alto</. &ch llhoul<ltnclua. ollfllllltJ,., odl - · l Hatfield, R-Ore., to support his plans the United tates, wtt a tis c out, .,., do~ phoM num,.,, Spoc/fJI• <Mtolf ,.,.., ~ ,.,.,.....,. ro • pootrlow.,.,.,. to build a trans-Africa oil pipeline, is backed the project. embarrassment. at the Pentagon and State Depart· orro: lAIIIto to llw Editor, Tllo S...Unll. 111 COurt St, -..y, Oltlo eerily reminiscent of the current conAfter spending a few minutes "The same could be said for Casey ment. Casey also put Rosenbaum in ·.. ··-· troversy. Neither Casey nor Hatfield chatting with. Tamraz, Clinton put and Hatfield, who sho'uldn't have · touch with some former intelligence L~~:::-~~~.~~:!~10~.1~1:4·:•~::~~157~ . ----------------~~~~~~~ • were ruined by their dealings· with senior Whiie House adviser Thomas been so eager to involve themselves agents who might have been inter" Tsakos, but both had some explain- F. "Mack" McLarty on the job. with Tsakos .back in the early 1980s. ested in the project. ,. ing to do. McLarty made inquires with senior Tsakos had a criminal record in The relationship between the £. • Taniraz, a Middle East wheeler- Energy Department offitials about Greece and was· suspected of being Greek arms merchant and llatfield dealer wanted for allegedly embez- the proposed pipeline. After some involved in dubious international · was a bit more dubious .. Like Tam• zling $200 million from a company investigation, the White House decid- arms deals. CIA Director Casey raz's dealings with Kennedy, Tsakos 1;... L ,_ Dear Edftor in Lebanon, was able to gain access ed not to support Tamraz's project. ignored this information. or wasn't "hired" the then-senator's wife. lhat. The staff ofthe library, city hall, Antoinette. She was paid $55,000 by •.•lOn August 20, 1955, a·baby was the sheriffs department, Meigs County Museum, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoe. .--.. -----"-~----=:::==:::::-:-----------:-------:-....,.----l Tsakos while her husband was help•• abandoned on the river bank opposite llich, and the Court Street Grill all ing promote the notorious pipeline l· the comer of Lynn and Main ,Street. r . I am that baby. gave assistance. ~~lER project . ¥ If anyone has any information or At first, Hatfield claimed that his . I made a recent trip to Pomeroy to :r ,. visit the river bank and to obtain any regarding my birth, please contact LIK~ 'f1ll wife was paid the money for locating I' 1a,. 01so•·••.""" and helping to decorate a Watergate •• information I could on the circum- inc; Julia K. Carr 7730Janel Drive Indianapolis, Indiana 46237. apartment for. Tsakos. But this was stance surrounding my birth. Also again for all of the . disputed by the people who actually along on my trip was a photograph- h 1Thank-you ' located and decorated the apartment. Randy Olson, for People Magae P· Then the senator said his wife took ... er, •• zme. the money partly to search for propSincerely, The people in Pomeroy helped us •• erties in this country for Tsakos and t Jul.la K. Carr so much, and we really appreciated partly to try to. find buyers for two properties Tsakos owned in Europe. •.• . Her efforts, however. did not result in any transactions. ' ,' . charade of an investigaAfter a ' tion, then Senate Ethics Commiuee. Chairman Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska. proclaimed that he didn't "sec anyBy WALTER R. MEARS thing to investigate." Except for a AP Speci'l Correspondent few incensed objccti'ons from the WASHINGTON- So much for ·thc myth that voter outrage over excesspress (including one from this col.. es of the last campaign was going .to propel action to reform away fund:raisumn), the Hatficld-Tsakos affair was ing abuses and swollen spending before the next one. dropped. It isn't happening, and even if televised congressional hearings this sumThe more things change in Washmci stir the political. money issue, they don't seem' likely to mobilize the ington, the more they stay the same. kind of pressure reformers expected early this year. ·. · Jack Anderson and Jan Moller ' · The public demand that President c;::linton said should lead to enactment are writers for Unll~d Feature of a reform law by July 4 wasn't there, . Syndicate, Inc. "I think he underst.Ood that unless we could bring that ~gislation quick· ly to his desk, the likelihood of influencing the 198 cyct~ was very, very ·remote," said Sen. Richard J. Durbin, D:lll . . Actually. ihe target never was realistic against Republican resistance. Now it is no more than a Democratic talking point, and even the staged speeches concede the outcome. · ly made out . with him, she didn't trammg facility in Maryland. But making the first sexual overtures. So do Americans surveyed in a poll commissioned by reform advocates. By Joseph Perkins intend to go "all the way" with him. even those ~o think he should face To my young mind, this role I came across one of my early While 60 percent said it should be on the·pnority list, .only 15 percent And he should have known that. reversal was quite disconcerting. But afiring squad for his offenses have to . wanted it at the top. And 57 pcrecm said th"ey had little or no confidence newspaper columns the other day. It Though Bowman did not prevail be troubled by the military court's the campus feminists raised my conwas written during. my freshman that Congress and Clinton would produce laws reducing the rolcof money in court, she did strike a blow for the expansive new definition of rape. The year in college. I titled it, "No more in politics. sisterhood. Men arc paranoid nnw court held that a rape occur.; not only That survey for the Center for Responsive Politics reflects the mood in golden girls." .,., Joseph Perkins ,that if a one-night stand goes awry - if a man uses physical force to comIt was an allusion to my ·favorite other polls - interest. but not urgency about reform; concern, when asked, · an unclothed woman suddenly has ·pcl a woman to hayc sex, but also in · if about the influence of money and big donor.; ; and a judgment that Democ- character from American literature, sciousncss. What I was observing misgivings about sex or has morning- cases where .a man .exerts mental Jay Gatsby, who devoted much of his was sexual equality in practice, they rats and Republicans are equally l'ikely to he involved in questionable fund • after recriminations -- he could face pressure on a woman to have sex. S!l adult life to making himself worthy raising. explained, and if I had a problem with rape charges. -~ even if a woman consents; if she's of the woman he loved, Daisy No groundswell, and no sign ificant pressure from beyond ~he Beltway. -"' that; then I must be some kind of sexAnd .even if a man has had an under any mental duress whatsoever, Buchanan . Clinton had saicj he would prco:;s for action in every available forum . He .:. ~ ongoing relationship with a woman, she has suffered rape. . To my young -- perhaps callow·- ist. hasn 't; it slipped down the priority list. In his Feb. 4 State of the Union mesWell, it took me some years 10 get he. could rind himself on the .wning "- sage he said delay would be the death of reform legislation . Two months Of ci,ursc, this definition applies - mind, this was the way romance used to this brave new world of genside of the law. Like poor Man: • only to the military at !he moment. worked. A. man would fall in love later, Vice President AI Gore said there was unprecedented public focus on der relations. And just when I thought Albert. He had been seeing a woman But it seems only a maucr of time with a woman -- his Golden Girl -the issue, and the Whiie House set up an education and awareness·project -~ I was up to speed on the rules of the for 'I0 years and suddenly she iurncd before some nonmilitary court adapts and make himself worthy of her love. campaign finance reform . Not much has been. heard of it since. . on The. game, the rules suddenly changed. on him, charging him with sexual the same standard. And when that chairmen, former Democratic Vice President Walter Mondale and for- After a courtship, they would get The epochal date was May 9. assa.ult, besmirching his good name happens, we will come tn the point z,:, mer Republican Sen. Nancy Kassebaum Baker, arc to·appear before a Sen- married and~ hopefully, live happily 1991. That's when William Kennedy · and reputation. where prudent men will start requirever aft\:r. . -: ate commiuec next week to talk about the effort. · A)hert put the woman up in a ing women to sign sexual indemnifiSmith was charged with "date rape." But once I . g ot to college (sti II a . ~ The Senate bill Clinton supports includes incentives to limit·spending by Smith, a Georgetown University $400-a-night suite in a posh Wash- cation declarations heforc dating,' virgin, as I disclo~ed in that early col'• . congressional candidates, an end to the unlimited contributions that now can law student at the time, had been on ington, D.C., hotel. Obviously, they just as an increasing numher of men , :::; be delivered to political piirtics - the kind of money involved in the Dcmoc- umn), I wa• quic\dy disabused of holiday in West Palm Beach, Fla. He had done this before, and the wo'man arc asking prospective brides to sign :·' rats ' improper 1996 fund raising- and restrictions on donations by polit- those romantic notions. Women were not waiting for Gatsby, Prince met a woman in a bar. They drank the willingly had sex with Albert. But on prenuptial agreements. ical action committees. This is the present.state of gender Channing or yours truly to come night away. She went back to his the occasion in question, they apparIt is styled a bipartisan bill. There arc 30 sponsors; all but three of them place after hours (instead of going ently had a diS:tgreemcnt. So now relations in America. There arc some along and sweep them off their feet. •. Democrats. The Rcpuhlica~s who control Congress won't accept that bill Albert stands accused ofheing some feminists who view this is uS progress They were taking matters into their home). They had sex. '" . a~d aren 't much interested in others. A Senate GOP taskforce was going to The next morning, Patricia Bowkind of sexual predator. · for women,' but this is one former own hands. ; . consider and suggest alternatives, hut hasn' t. . man decided she wasn't such a sexAnd l'm ·not about to defend Del' romantic who linds it lumcntahlc. They were just, as aggressive. as ' :j Clinton is trying another route, seeking action by the Federal Election men in the courtship ritual : initiating ually liberated woman after all. She mar Simpson, the Army drill instrucJoseph Pc~kins is a columnist ·• Commission 10 forbid so-called soft money, those unrestricted donations the was overpowered by Smith, she tor who took sexual advantage of SCV· for the ~an Diego Union-Tribune contact with men they didn't know, parties can take;· $262 million worth in the last campaign cycle. The FEC asking men out on first dates. asking charged. Though she willingly era! female recruits at the scandal- and a commentator for MSNBC. · } 1 opened that money route, nearly 20 years ago, for funds that weren't to be f- spent for individual candidates but for party-building efforts. The line blurred · men to he their significant others, climbed into bed with him, willing- wracked Aberdeen Proving Ground .vanishing point as the sums involved soared. .':: • to the ~ Whatever happe ns on that track would take months, and probably wouldlj n't stand anyhow. given congressional claims to authority over the question. •.; That leaves would-be reformers to repeat their case. and insist something !• has to he done. "We must pass meaningful campaign finance reform or be ·1 before the taxpayin~ public will lie defense, which means you can't nail deep fat. By Joseph Spear :,.: em.harrassed to face the voters in the 1998 elections," said Rep. Tho111as H. What happened is, Oprah had a coughing up big bucks for indeper- a reporter l'or writing about kohlraIt's about darn time somebody •• . Allen. D-Mainc. co-chairman of a task force of House freshmen .working Food Policeman on her show who ' dent counsels IO look into high·IC\Cl bies in general. It has lo be a particstood up for food. '"' on the iss ue . · All we' ve been hearing for years was talking about mad cow disease disparagement of fruits, meats ~ nd ular kohlrabi. Any embarrassment is more likely to pass than a campaign reform law. ·vegetables. it seems is people talking about what "There is no will, t~crc Is no commitment to .rcal campaign reform from The lawyers will undoubtedly Surely you recall ihc scorn t~at contend there ought to be a different the Republi can side." Democrat Durbin said. ''Unfortunately, that means that a terrible thing food is. Margarine's Joseph Spear ·· George Bush heaped on hroccoli . "I burdc~ of proof for public vegetables . the dismal swamp of American politics will continue to exist." got trans fa!ly acids. Mexican has fat. . and she asked the guy if it could do not like broccoli," · he said ;n vs. pnvatc, and that in the interest of Stuffing has gcnns. Etcetera etcetera EDITOR'S NOTE.- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ~tccttra. blah blah blab, yada yada "make AIDS look like the commo.n March 1990, after banning it ft;nm Ait .robust public debate, there should be cold." The guest said yes and Oprah · Force One. "I haven'tlikcd 11 since roo~ for error. A public ru(abaga yada. for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national pol· It's gotten to the point where the turned to her a11dicncc and said: I wa~ a little kid and my mother made would have to show actual malice .itlcs for more than 30 years. . · · only thing that · doesn 't have too "Now doesn't ihat concern you an a me cat it. And I'm president of the .which means that n~wsperson~ much sodium or sugar or fat or eho- little bit here, hearing that '?It has just United States, an!l I'm not going to knowmgly published falsehoods ·· · lesterol"'o r nitrates is the container ·stopped me cold from eating anoth· cat it any more!" abo.ut lhe rutabaga in question or act· And, of course. Hillary Clinton ed m reckless disregard of whether your food came in. Eat the cardboard er burger. I'm stopped." Cattle prices plummeted and did- would be in dccp.soup for the way their n:ports were true or not. carton or paper bag or styrofoam tray . Ely The Assocllted Press · · n 't recoverfortwo months. That irrishe put down peas while taping a and you might live· until tomorrow. To prove they wer:e not reckless. Today is Wednesday, June ll,the 162nd day of 1997. There are 203 days Well, no more. The Food People tated Mr. Paul Engler, a rancher from' · Sesame Street segment four years reporters would have to show they ~ left in the year. have had it with the Food Police and Amarillo, Texas: He: su!ld Oprah and ago. While urging young folks to eat attempted to set all sides. Of course p Today's Highlights in Hi,story: · . . are striking back. In the past five her pfl)duction company for $6.7 mil· their green veggies, she bluned out • it's ~ind.of difficult to get a comment On June II, 1776, the Continental Congress formed a committee to draft "Hardly anybody likes peas:" years, 14 states have passed food dis- lion. from a cabbage, but they will have to a Declaration of Independence from Britain. 1 am·a pro-food person, but I see ' Three is, thi. s food libel thing will paragement laws. If you say· some; demonstrate they tried to lind a cabOn this date: three problems here. create a new body of law, and that thing false and defamatory about bage spokesperson somewhere. In 1509. England's King Henry VIII married Catherine of Aragon. fruit, vegetables and/or meat, dependOne is, if such nonhuman things will mean a bountiful harvest for you There's oio doubt the bar Will have In 1770. Capt. James Cook, commander of the British ship Endeavour, ing on which ju~isdiction you are in; as cucumbers can be libeled, What's knQw who. Lawyers will ltave to · a field day. But hey, you know what · discovered the Great Barrier Reef off Australia by running onto it. you could be committing libel. to .stop creative JawmakeJl from giv· revise such defenses as the fair com- they say. Every artichoke deserves an In J919 •.Sir Barton .won the Belmont Stakes, becoming horse racing's · Take Te~as. for example. Down in ins other nonhuman things. similar ment and criticism privilege, so they ·~y. . first Triple Crown winner. · . . cattle country, they' don't take kindrights? How long will it be before, cu argue that if a parsnip puts jtseJf .J-.ph ld 191$2, the United States and the Soviet Union signed a lend-lease agreeto people badmouthing beef. say, Pop Tarts can sue? Or aun1? Or before the public for IJIPI'OYal, it hu wallei lor New p.,ar ~ ment to aid the Soviet war effort in World War II. vprah Winfrey made that mistake in Aewlcdon. tobacco? Or hair-eating dolls? to take the good with the bad. And In 1947, the government announced the end of household and institutional April 1996, and now she could be in 1\vo is, it won't be 100 Ions there ;will have to be a group veggie sugar rationing, to take effect the next day. .... Preliminary work.::•lfa••' ,_ ,... Man injured in one-vehicle wrec.k 'lay JICk Ancllraon '*'' The Dally Sentinel• P8ge 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 0 !Pipeline The Daily Sentinel • .. : Wedne1d1y, June 11; 1997 ;, ~ ... , ,., .' J .. ' ' ' .. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel ports . · Justice & Grissom push Indians to &-4 win over Brewers Page4 . .June 11,1887 w~ Sports in brief FORCED OUT- The Pittsburgh Pirates• K~ Womack (bottom) Is forced out at second base, but gets In the way of Cincinnati shortatop Barry Larkin just enough to prevent a dpuble play in the third · Inning of.Tueaday night's Natlo!181 League game In Cincinnati, where the Reels won 8-5. (AP) · · Reds record 8-5 win over Pirates By JOE KAY Jason Schmid! struggled through CINCINNATI (AP) - The another five•inni ng start , giving up a Cincinnati Reds' biggest comeback . pair of runs on seven hits. The rightof the season has them thinking handcrhasn't won since April 27 and about an even more implausible has pitched more than live innings turnabout - salvaging their season. only onc.c in his lust seve n starts. The Reds rallied from a five-run . The re li ~ rs weren't much help. deficit-Tuesday night to heat the Matt RuebeTgave up a sacrifice fly Pittsburgh Pirates 8-5, scoring four to Cunis Goodwin in the sixth and a runs .in the eighth inning with the run-scoring groundout lo Hal Mor· help of :Rich Loiselle's throwing ris in the seventh. · The Pirates were fidgeting. When error. At 2.5-37, the Reds are gaining Jason Kendall tripled to open the confidence and a little bit of ground seventh but couldn 't score, the in the NL Cenual. They. trail the Pirates had felt the mom entum Pirates by six games with one left in change. . " We let one slide away when we their series. "We have a lot here in front of us had a man on third and nobody out," in the next two ·weeks, " manager manager Gene Lamont said. "That Ray Knight said. "If we play real ·makes it different for the.other team. well, we can erase a lot of bad mem- They only have score one run ories and go a long way to getting instead of two." people truly lired'up about a positive The Red s got four in the eighth season." all unearned - with the help of the The comeback Tuesday night was Pirates' first error in 47 innings. one of the few highlights so far. Ricardo Rincon . (2-3) ~alk~d Pittsburgh seht 10 batters to the Mike Kelly to load the bases wJth j,lati: in the second inning for a 5-0 --, two o~t, and Loiselle came on to face ~pad. Tony Womack and Joe Randa Barry Larkm, who had been slde!)iad iwo-run singles off Dave Burba, hncd for the last week by muscle iWho hasn't won since May 18. spasms m hiS neck. ; ; " It suirted out looking like a lot Larkin looked around when he ~f other games we've played. " came to bat and saw what he had to "night said. , do: hit .the ~a!ltowards thai big gap •., It ended much differently because on the n ght s1de. · ~ Pirates' pilching staff couldn't "I actually looked at the defense ~old and their offense couldn't add. and tried to hit it that way." Larkin ' said to ~cArthur ·Legi.onnaires get .11-1 ~in over Meigs '' ' McAnhur Post 303 broke open a ~oreless game in the late innings :AA1f L'Oilsted to a Il-l win over Meigs ' 5~ Eighth District American Legion 1laseball action Saturday at Meigs :High School. l The game wa.' scoreless until the .:Sixth inning when McArthur scnl Mine batters 10 the pi ale and got three ~ns to take a 3-0 lead. McArthur ~d four runs in the seventh, a sin:ste run in the eighth arid three more ,, . Mubbard Memor1al l l Tournament sets 2Q-team limit ,,•• ; The Bill :Huhbard Memorial Little League Tournament will he held In July in Syracuse. ' · There will he a 2Q.tcam limit wilh the drawing lo he held on Montlay. lone 30. . For more info[ma)ion ~all Ehcr Pickens Jr. at '.192-5564. By KEN BERGER , · CLEVELAND (AP) - How do a couple of All-Stars stay busy while they're strandc:d in an airp<llt all day? Marquis Grissom and David Justice had a long chat about hitting, and it paid off. Grissoin and Justice were sluck in Atlanta's airport for more than six hours 1\aesday while lwo flights 10 Cleveland were. delayed. They showed up at Jacobs Field less than two hours before the game and played key roles in the Cleveland Indians' 5;4 viclory over the Milwaukee Brewers. · . "Maybe they ought to go back to Atlanta. spend tile night, and then come back tomoltow," Indians man·ager Mike Hargrove said.Justice drove in the go-ahead run . with a sacrifice fly in ttie seventh and · Grissom was . 2-for-4 and sparked ' two Cleveland rallies. AfteJ: speoding their day off back home in Atlanta Monday, lhe former Braves didn't make' it to the ballpark until about .5:30. "Nine this morning we got to the · airport, and we left at3:30." Grissom ,said. ''We had a preuy long day; a · boring day.'' They missed batting practice, but it didn't matter. Grissom and Justice, both traded to the Indians in the Kenny Lofton deal in March, had all day to talk aboul hilling. . "He just kind of talked me i.nto relaxing a lillie bit," said Grissom, who was dropped from first to ninth in the Cleveland batting . order IK!causc of a season-long slump. "I CINCINNATI (AP) ~ The Cincinnati Reds say their new sladium will cost $50 million more than the latest estimate made public by Hamilton County officials. Reds managing executive John Allen said he estimates the stadium. will cost $230 million. · That would bring the total cost of . the county's stadium development project to more than $700 million, well over the $544 million project price touted during the campaign to pass a half-cent sales tax 10 build stadiums for the Reds and tke Bengals. EKpcrts said it's not unusual for . such estimates to quickly grow outdated in the big-money world of sladium construction. · The estimated .cost of the Bengals' new Paul Brown Stadium has grown from $170 million in 199.5 to ;., ' $270 million and doesn't include land acquisition or all the design costs. Allen said his estimale also does nol include !hose costs. County Commissioner Tom Ney- · ' er Jr. said the price of such projects, is nuid. " It's a little premature for us 10 he CONGRATULA110NS, KEVIN!- F1ork1a catch- · . latter's no-hitter against the liost San Franclaco tossing numbers around," he. said. er Charles Johnson (left) and teamma.ta Pat Rapp Giants Tuesday•.The Marlins won 9-0. (AP) "You could spend $200 million. You (right).congratulate pitcher Kevin Br0\¥n after the could spend more than that." in the ninth lo close out the scoring. Meigs sctJrcd its only run in the siXth mmng. P.O. Stewart was the winning pitcher for M>Arthur with help from 'Dan Jewell. Matt Dill wa.< the starter and loser li>r Meigs with help from Jeremiah Bentley and Brad Duvcn· poi1. . Rohey led McArthur's 16 · hit attack with a douhlc and three singlcs.'Nathan Stalder added two doubles and a· single. Lance Rolston three singles and Wcs Wilson two singles. Josh Merkle hatl two singles for Meigs. · Meigs played al Glouster Tuesday evening. · lnnine tmli McArthur 000-003-413=11 - 16-2 Mci gs 000-00 1-!lOO= 1-5-4 Stewart (WP) anti Jewell, Wilson (4) Dill (LP), Bentley (6 ), Davenport · (9) and Dugan Brown fires no-hitter to help Marlins shut out Giants 9-0 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers hired former Ohio State coach Randy Ayers a.~ their physical conditioning coach, Sixers' coach Larry Brown announced Tues. . day. Ayers spent eight seasons as By The Aasoelatecl Preas . Kevin Brown· was untouchable. coach ,at Ohio State. His record there Only' a pitch that bounced off Marwas 124- 108, bu.l the university vin Benarc;l separated the Florida fired him in March af'ter the Buckright-hander from perfection. eyes finished the. basketball season Brown threw the first no-hitter I 0-17 and, for the_second year in a this season, yielding only a hit batsrow, in ninth place in the Big Ten. Before the season started, Ayers man with two outs in the eighth had heen 'told by Ohio State athlet- inning when a l-2 cut fastball . ics director Andy Geiger and by glanced off Benard. The 9-0 victory OSU president E. Gordon Gee that. over the San Francisco Giants was he needed to finish in the top half of the second no-hitter in Marlins histhe Big Ten standings to keep his job. tory. "It's a combination of things. II Ayers guided the Buckeyes to a takes luck, and it goes !Jeyond good pair of Big Ten championships, in· 1991 and 1992. He was The Associ- stuff. You need everything to go ated Press national coach of the year right.': Brown said after nearly becoming the 15th pitcher to throw in 1991. a major league perfect game. " For a A message seeking comment was left on an answering machine at groundball pitch~r to throw a no-hitter, it's tough, because you 're lclling Ayers' home. put the ball in play. Overall, the guys Brown, former coach of the Indiless balls you put in play, the bellcr ana Pacers, was hired by the 76crs on . May 5, replacing Johnny Davis. off you arc." Brown, who led the major Less than a week after he was hired. he retained former 76ers point guard leagues with a 1.89 ERA lasl season, Maurice Cheeks as an assistant but had not won since May 25 at San · Diego. In his last start, he allowed 12 fired the other assistant coaches. hits in seven innings in a 6-0 loss to STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - · For the New York Mets. ihe first time in 11 years, Stcffi Oraf But lit San · Francisco, he was ~· ill nol win a Orand Slam IOurna- superb. Brownthrew·99 pitches, 68 mentlitle in 1997. for strikes, and fanned seven Giants. "His stuff had no-hitter wriuen all . Having dropped 10 her lowest ranking since 1986 _No. 3 in the over it," Giants infielder Jeff Kent world - Graf is expected to miss 1he .said. next 4-6 months ~fter , undergoing Elsewhere Tuesd~y. it was San surgery on her ]eft knee. · Diego 6, St. Louis 5 in 12 innings; She will miss the year's final two Atlanta 8, Colorado 3; New York I0, Grand Slarn.tournaments. Wimblc- Chicago 6;.Montreal8, Philadelphia ·don and the u .S. Open. She is the S; and Houston 6, Los Angeles 3. defending champion in hoth. Marlins 9, Giants 0 The German right-hander had the San Francisco's William Van· surgery performed lit li priviue clin- Landinlham also had a no-hiucr ic, 'according 10 Austrian TV reports. until the ~venth inning, when he The surgeon was Dr. Reinhard Wein- . llJI.VC up a two-run home run . 10 stahl. a friend of Austrian 'tennis .Charles Johnson to spark a seven-run rally. . player Barbam Paulus. <lraf, who ha.' won 21 Grand Slam Bul Johnson was more cKcilcd,' titles, said in a.statcmcntlhal.an MRI not surprisingly, by catching the no- . hiuer. last Friday revealed the. injury. "During the two-hour surgery, "It.'s already my second one and repair of the cartilage a.' well as the I've only been in the league 1\Jr.threc patellar tendon was performed," years," Johnson said. "A lot of guys Orafsaid. "I hilve been a.'5ured that don't- get a chance to do that. It's the surgery went very well and 1 feel awesome, a go()!l feeling to catch a no· hiller." fine riRhl now." AI Leiter had the other one lilf Florida on May II, 1996. Padres 6, Cardinals S (12) Tony Gwynn's third double of the game -drove in the lying'runs in the . ninth and Chris Gomez singled in the . winning run in the bottom of the 12th. . With one out in the 12th , Rigo Beltran (0: I) walked Wally Joyner. Quilvio Veras followed with a single to center that was bobbled by Ray Lankford, allowing hoth runners to advance . Gomez, who was 3' 1'Qr-6, followetl. with a single to cenlcr to ~ ·.score Joyncr. , ,( , ' , ""'"" Todd Erdos ( 1-0) pitched the lith : inning for his lirst major league vic- .! tory. : Gwynn went 3-for-5 with three • RBis to take over the longest active : hitting streak in ·the NL at 20 games. : (See NL on Page S) • AL standings Milwu~o~kec .......... :.. 2K Jl . 47~ KIIIIIILI City ........... 28 :32 Chicago ................. 28 33 MinrJes61n:........... .. 2K .l4 .467 ~froit6 , • '' ' • •'' .• . -- CASIDMI I • · Today'spmes • . Atlanut (Bro~.:k 0·0) at Co\oradn (Thomson 1-4). :l~ p.m. • .. Florida (Kellin~ 1-41 at~ Francil~o'U (Rutter 2·1). J:lS_p.m. Minr.e,Oia tAl· P~iladelphia ~ .Deeth · 0.2) al M~tnlrt:al . (BullillJCf i-S), 7.:\S p.m. . PiUsburJh (Looiza ~-U a'1 CINCIN· NATllToml<o l · l ). 7 : 3~ p.m. Houalon (Hampton 2-4) at los Ang~· lei(Pod.4-3), 10:3lp.m. St. Louh lAian lkncN :'i·!'il at Snn Oii:Ja tHanlilton 4-:l). IO:~S r .m. AuodatKm. list . Desi,gnatfll LHP John Cumminas for assipment. , OA.KLAND ATH.LETICS: Plmd INF Soon Spielio on the l~ ·day cJisabl~o'\1 list retroocu~ to JuM It Coiled up INF· Mark Bc:Uhorn From Edmonton of th~. PCL. SEATfi.E MARINERS: Traded RHP Paul Mcnhnrt klthe San Oiego Pndre~ for RHP: Andrea Berumen. A ui~n.:d Beru· ~ to Tacoma of the PeL. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Si~"'d LHP Jason Jimenez. Kevin Badenlccn. MONTREAL EXPOS : Si~n<d RHP lbomtlf Tucker, 28 CIW'Cnc&: Mytn. SS Jl.lllhua Redlna. LHP Ryan lkcb. 18 Tul-mfl dJ,c Nunuri, 28 S~:otl Zcch. RHP Ryan Saylor. LHP RaymomJ Plummer1 OF Mil.:httel Edge. and RHP Tuhin Liln zn<a, SAN DIEOO PADRF.S : Pln~'l:d INI: CraiJ Shipley on the U-day dis.1hl!!d h5 t, rctro· ncttvc to Sunduy. Activnh: d OF Chri• Jnnes from the 1~-i.IIIY disahll"ll list. Acquired ft,HP Puul Menhllrt l'nun Scaulc in e•chnnae for RHP Andres Berumen ood assifned -Menh:wt to LA~ v~,.,~ ot tlk! Pal;ifi~: C00111 Thursday',s pmes . · SWJ Frtll'l(i5~:o (Gardner b-2l 311 Tc:w.as . (Oliver ~ - 1). 8J~ p.m. . . · San Diego (Murmy 1-0) at Anaheim . (Peritho 11-2). IO:OS r.m . Los Anaek• (Nomo 6-!i) at Oakland (Tcl,.heder 1 - )). IO:O~p. m. toloradn (Holmes 2· 11 111 ~ealllc (Lowe 1·1), 10;~ p.m · · Thursday'• pmes CHICAGO WHIT~ SOX: Plucod C Tony Pcna On the 15·dlly disabled liS!, retroactive to lurae· l . Recalled OF Jl!ff . Abbot! r~m NashvUie of the: America}! National Ltaaue · CINCINNATI REDS : Slan<d I B Tuby SIU'IChel!!; OF O:~vi d Tidwell. U:nd SS N.Y. Metl tRe;ynoiO S-0} ai Chi ~;~IJO Culn (Qunzalcz 2·1). 2:20p.m. · . N.Y. Yankec1 (Ro,m-4-3), 7;35 p.m. &llilf'k'ft (Knmienicd:i .t-2) Ill Sosltlll (Selt 6-!'i). 6:05p.m. . • • not to ·giv~ this Euttm l.elf'llt PUR11.AND SEA OOGS: ~nt L~P Bryan W11nJ to Chari11Ue of the IOicrnn• lionall.e:Bi!-Lit. Mld-L<'IIU< KANE COUNTY COUGARS: Sen< RHP Dave TowllSCnllto PonJand of ~~ Easkrn taaue. Father's Day. San Dlc1o. (Murray 1'--0l at Anaheim (Peri1ho 0.2). I 0:05 p.m. , t.o. Anaeles CNomo 6-!i) at Oakland C"olorado tHulmu 2· 1) 01 Seanle (l.Dwc: 1·1), IO:O:'i p.m.. NL standings · ••• • .•• I He'd really,: love a wireless phone. Goocl old . ' Euttrn Dlvlslon »: :r._ I. &1. Atlanta ...................42 21 Florida ................... JI> 26 .61.17 WI . ~Rl Dod . The~e's. 'l'l olhing he wouldn 't do for you . Shew ' . . him you're always .there for him with .a wireless Are you 55 ·or older and · JUMBO 9 SIZE CAN.TALOUPES 814.4 UCH phone and . service from Cellular One. . Sign ~im up for Father's Day and he'll receive 250 · oH·peak minutes a month for $20 plus free · activation (a . free local 3 .m onths Come See O•r Contplete value). Stop by June 30, 1997. •( thklln. M"'lcliDfllCI!Pfllr ~w 1- of ... m • . I 2<'IKiflltl c-"'ilro\erll-cled·ll OPf)fOYofl-.w.d ~.~nt.o ..d lllinoAn do - CDIIJ o:""' No! .,.IScf - · -~ ~ ,..,..;Qtlon, s.. tlof• to. Cletollt. . for .Jadl ..... _ , ~04 Wesl 2nd s~ee. 614/992-7070 PICKENS OallpaRa 1.502 E~stern Avenutt 61.4/.441.05.47 Athena 1100 East StateS~eet61.4/59.4-A800 HANGING . ·~5 BASKETS' ·~~ ' I ) ' .. ' " 1 , grades 9-12. Cost of the camp is only .$10 per .~ camper with the registration deadline 0 on June 6th. Applications for the camp arc available at Meigs High . , School, all area high sehools, all , . Zide's locations, Locker 219 in Mid· ~ dleport, Vaughan's lOA Video in ; Middleport, Rutland f:>!:partment Store in Rutland, Taz's Marathon in ,. Pomeroy, Twin Oak's .Pennzoil in ; Pomeroy, Baum Lumher in Chester " and Riverside Golf Course in Mason., For more information, call Rick ,, Edwards at Meigs High School al . .. 992-2158 . Early detection is your best weapon in Che fight against breast cancer.·· Holzer is committed to the fight ... Early Detection State of the art mammography screening on site•. The ABBI* System, Advanced Breast Biopsy Instrumentation, a one-step, small incision procedure that targets and removes suspicious ti551.~e for biopsy. Benefits of the ·ABBI* System: ·• Helps preserve-healthy breast · tissue • Minimal patient discomfort, anxiety and trauma • Quick return to normal activ.: ties '' 3 SJ FOR u.s. • 75 percent of breast cancer occurs in women 50 and over. • 90 percent of breast cancer patients will ~arvive if the disease is . detected and treated early. Now has the ABBI* System, the ONLY one within a 45 mile radius. For more information caU the Holzer Health Hotline aJ 1·800-462-5251 773-5511 ''' • The deadline has hcen extended for the first Mike Bartrum Football Camp that will be held on Friday, June 20. The new deadline will be Friday June 13. ' Campers can rcgist~r the day of the camp, but they will not he guaranteed a. T-shirt on the day ol' the camp. The morning session will he from 9 am un1il noon with registration from 8:30 until9 a.m.. That session will be held, for grades 5 ~ 8 . "I)Jc afternoon session will have. registration [rom I :30 until 2 p.m., with the camp running from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. That session wi II he for 'I The ,Holzer Medical Center r.i$01( W. VA. oComputw ll1ltCfl of your sltll.. with lob blink of 40,000 employers from Columbus to Charleston Football camp registration deadline moved to Friday · • Each year, breast cancer claims the lives of 46,000 women in the HARDWARE Jack10n 384 Main Slreei61A/286-6Q73 ,. Did You Know? U..eOf . ,,..,...,. ' ' SOUTHERN PEACHES .Power Tools. I = The ABBI* .System · San Francisco (GIU'dner 6-2) ol TexDI cou....3·7J, 8:3' p.m. (Tolahodorl·l). 10:0.1 p.m. • the ground, the ball almost popped ; out, but Edmonds cndlcd il wi• his : bau hand as lelmmalel dnw their :: gloves into the air in celcbnlion. ~ After his ~~ double, Edmonds ~ moved to third on a wild pik:h by ; Kevin Appier (4-5) and scored on ~ Tim Salmon's sacriftee fly: Sahpon had a two-run homer in the ciafnh ~ and Chad Kreuter a solo shot in the .: ninth as Appier failed forlhc seventh : i lime at career win No. 100. • Rookie Jason Dickson (8-2) went ' seven innings for the win. 1 In other AL games, Baltimore swept a doubleheader from BostOII 7-2 and 4-2. Also, it ·was : Detroit 6, ' Oakland 4; the New York Yankees 1: 12. the Chicago White Sox I ; Toron-! to 8, Seattle 3; and Minnesota 10, ~ Texas '1. · . :: Orioles 7-4, Red Sox 2·1 ' 111 At Boston; Cal Ripken went 4-.7 for-4 and B.l . Surhoffhad a two-run ; homer in the second game. and ~ Scou Erickson (9-2) provided solid ·: pitching in the opener ·at Fcnway Park a.' Baltimore improved to 42- 17 - matching their best start after 59 games (in 1969). Mo Vaughn went 6-for-7 in the two games, with a homer in each, but the Red Sox - with the AL's worst record at24, 37 - lost for the eighth time in I0 games. . I Arthur Rhodes (3-2) won the: nightcap, with Randy Myers picking: up tiis 20th s~vc . Tim Wakelicld (2-' 5) was the loser. In· the opener, Vaughn Eshelman (().1) was the los-t cr. ' Tigers 6, Athletics 4 AI Detroit, Willie Blair (4-2) l allowed two runs in 5 213 innings League:. Milwaukee U~url 2· 7) at .CLEVE· · LAND (l.<lpCz 2-41..1j)!l p.m. ratrllnlng INVOUI Atlanta S, CoiCIJado ~ . Houlton 6, Los Ant;c5es ~ . , Son Dlcco 6. so. Louis l !lll .406 CLEVELAND {Henhiaer 6-2). 7 :~ p.n1. Chicago· While Sail (Ombek 5·4) at 4-~) a1 l 7 N.Y. Mcts IO.Chicn&oCubs6 Toclay's 111111es TCIIll (Butbtt l'h CINCINNATI 8, Pinobo<gh ~ . ~17 Toronto 8, Seullle J Minneso«a 10, Texas I Aaabcim 6,. Kan51!.1 City 1 A•eriun Leaa• OrlMdo Mille-r from the 60-day diubled Tuesday'IKOres OaklAnd 4 llted 2·KI, 8 :0~ p.m. 11. '"'florida 9. Snn Franci~eo 0 Monnnl R, Pbiladelphin $ Seallle (fanero !'i·2) 11 1 Toro1Ho (Clemo.,ll-01, ll:.llp.m. 0-"land (Oquist 1-2} '' Dt:!roit (Ura 4-3). I:0:1 p.m. Anaheim (finley ).4) at Kansas City CRotado S-3), 2:05p.m. · . Baltimore (Johnson 0..0} nl Botloa !Gonion :1-61.1:05 p.m. · Milwaukee <McDonald 6-4) at '• Baseball · . 4~9 CLEVELAND ~ . Milwaukee 4 N.Y. Yllnkccs 12, qucaao White Sox •' . , 20 DETROIT TIGERS: Activilted SS Wntem· Dlvlsioll Sat\ Froncisco ........ ~~ 27 . S6~ Colorlldu ................ 34 29 .:140 LDI An,c:lcs ...... ..... 30 32 . .484 San0ie£o .... ..........2H )4. .4S2 .452 Tufsday's scores Transactions 1~ 2 6 . (Continued from Page 4) St'. Louis' John Mabry had a 20.game hitting streak coming in, but went ().for-4 with two walks, one intentional. ·' Braves II; Rockies 3 Denny Neagle raised his record 10 • · 9-1 arid Chipper Jones drove in four runs for Atlanta. Neagle, taming the · top hitting team in the majors with a baffling nriety of offspeed pitches, went seven innings, allowing live hils and three runs with one walk and four strikeouts. Jones had 1wo hits, including his sixth home run of the season. Host Colorado's Larry Walker went ().for-3, dropping his major league-leading average lo .416. 1. 6~ ... ROSENBLATT AP SpoN.Wrltw When the crowd starts cheering for the other guys, surely something special has just occurred. It did Tuesday night in Kansas City, courtesy of Anaheim's Jim Edmonds. The center fielder made a sensational lunging, belly-flopping catch in the fifth inning that, saved two runs a11d helped the Angels to a 6-2 victory over the Royal s. "It's one of the greatest catches I've ever seen, and 9.5 pereenl of the guys in here will tell you that," said David Howard, who hit the ball Edmonds tracked down on the warning track. "P.eople don'tjust dive on their face with their back to lhe infield lis they're heading into ttie wall.' ' When Edmonds got to his feel, the Kauffman Sladium crowd of 14,774 exhaled and then applauded his brilliant elTon. "I looked up and saw it come over the bill of my cap and thought I might as well lay out for this one, the game's on the line here," said Edmonds. "I heard Salmon screaming and I saw Luis throw his glove .up in the air and DiSarcina had a blank look on his face. I'm thinking, 'Man, I got the ball in my hand. Is ·.there something else I've got to do'?' Take a bow was about all . But in · the next inning, Edmonds broke a 1all tie with an RBI double and lhe Angels were on their way to moving into first place in the AL West by a half-game over Seattle. When Howard hit the ball, Edmonds took on· at full speed with his back to the infield. When he hit NL games... . sltilla to help you decide what job Is right for you •Assessments inclu<le sugge.Uona for tnlnlng or IIPIII'ICIInglkiHe for QtMUTYOfA y DH: Baltimore 1, Boston 2; Bnllimorc 4. Boston 2 JTPA Mrvlceslncludt: •Free 1.-...ment of your . YOU CAN Fill THI lil . 17 .712 · 27 . ~M , 8 ~. 30 . .492 I~ 32 .467 14 ~: J7 J9J 19 Texas .............. ,...... ~! 29 Oakland ................. 26 3R D« Gallfa·Htfa .lfPA 1racram · can Mia wul -·-·CAll- I. &1. Weltt,.Divlston Anahe.im ... .............:n 211 - ~1 Staru~ .................... :n 29 . ~J 2 for a .job? cio'l ..... I CAll trltllt. »: Bnhimore ...............42 New York .............. ~:'i T.or0nto ..... ............. 29 Dctroil .. .......... ....... 28 Bmton ............ ....... 24 ony Cellular One location, but hurry. Offer expires .__ ......._,_.,.... ....,._.... .,...... Euttr'n Otvlalon loa C1nll'lll DI~Wen Houston ....... .......... 32 32 .SOO, Pitt•burgh ......... :\1 :tt ..500 ' SI. Louis ........ ........ l9 l:\ .461 CINCINNATI ....... 2.1 J7 .401 (.bicqo ................'.24 39 .3.81 Central Dl•Won CLEVELAND ....... 31 21 . ~34 . A-<111-a-.1 New York .............. :l:'i 27 - ~ Moot,..l... ...... .......;\4 28 .348 Phllocielphia ...........21 Ml .J44 . . By RICHARD Scoreboard • Guess what Angels, Orioles. & Tigers tally wins .~ was kind of pressina and he wasn't." Though Grissom is 7-for-21as a No. 9 hitter, he- is still batting .227. So he was a little worried he wouldn't make it to Cleveland in time to add a few points lo that total. "I was. Dave wasn't," Grissom . said. "Dave's hitting .380. I'm hitting .200.'1 Justice atoned for a 6-for-28 June swoon by putting Cleveland ahead for good·with a sacrifice fly, handing the Brewers their fifth straight loss. Charles .Nagy (7-3) allowed four runs and 10 hits in seven innings, walking one and striking out five. He joined Tom Olavinc and Ramon Martinez for thc.third-most victories BURNITZ SCORES ~ The Mllwllukee Br-a' Jeromy Bumltz in baseball since l994. Nagy, Olavine and Martinez are tied with · (20) alldea home to acore on Mark Loretta'a alngla u Clavallnd catcher Sandy Alomar loaea control .of the baMball In the sixth SO, trailing Mike Mussina (62) and Inning of TUHday night's American League. game In Clavaland, Greg ~addux (57). where the Indiana won 5-4. (AP) ·, . . AI vin Morman walked Antone Williamson to open the ninlh before tie it at4. Mike Jackson finished up for his sev- die of a pivotal play· in Cleveland 's Mike Fetters came on and walked enth save. . two' run seventh. With Grissom on Matt Williams to load the bases for Nagy also improved to 11-1 in his · first and one out, Julio Franco hit a last 17 starts following an Indians sharp grounder to Valentin at short. . Justice, who lined a silcritice ny to deep center making it 5-4. loss. Cleveland led 5-0 at Bostoo He had. trouble gelling it out of his Eldred (6-6) allowed live runs Sunday but losl 12-6. · ' glove, making it first and second and and ·seven hits in 6 1/3 innings and. The Indians again squandered an prolonging the Indians' rally. again failed lo heat the Indians. He early lead, but came back this time. "That's the ballgame right there," is 1-7 against Cleveland and ().5 al " I lost my aggressiveness, " said Valentin said. "I was playing up the Jacobs Field with a 7.76 ERA. Nagy. 42-14 si~ce August of 1994. middle and got bad jump on the ball . Notes: Brewers general manager "I tried to trick hitters instead of I was .thinking I could make the play Sal BandQ, who is from Cleveland, staying aggressive." at second, bul it wouldn 't come oul atteaded the game. ... Both teams Nagy didn'l fool Jose Valentin, of my glove." kept reporters out of the clubhouses who gave the Brewers a 4-3 lead Uft-hander Ron Villone relieved for abcut20 minutes after tt)c game . with a three' run homer, his fourth, in starter Cal Eldred (6·6), but lett: No transaclions were announced, the siKth. handed hilling Jim Thome drilled a and no explanation for the lengthy But Valentin later was in the mid- ·single to center, scoring Grissom to wait was ~iven. Baseball The Dally Sautlnel• Pege 5 <I . ,. ' • �• VWedneeday,June11,111? . Pomeroy •Middleport, ·Ohio Ohio Univenity Collep of Osleopathic Medicine Wedneeday, June 11, 1197 .Eastern Local honor rolls announced : Beat of the Bend ~ Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor · of Family Medicine ( The followina students received ~elldemic distinction for the founb nine we4J Jfldins period in the Eastern Lcc:al School District. ORADE SIX: Carrie Crow llld Sonya frederick. all A's; Brent Buckley, Adam Chevalier, CICy Faulk, Jennifer Thoma. Brandon Werry, and Chelser EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Wood, academic IChievement: GRADE FIVE: Brit....y Hauber, AlySII GRADE 12: Riki Barringer, Sherry Burb, Meredith Crow, Maria Pn:ck- Holter llld Jonathan Owen, all A's: Rachel Elliott, Rebecca Taylor, SIICy cr, Teresa McGrath, lllld Leslie l'lrlcer, all A's: Patsy Aiker, Chris Bailey, Smith, Pauicia Stuckey, Andrea Warner, Adam Will, Adam. Wolfe. and David Baker, Calidace Bunting, Angie Chaney, Eric Dillard, BiU Francis, Willillt\ Woods, academic achievement: GRADE FOUR: Kenneth Amsbary, 'I'riCi Heines, Martie Holter, Amanda Milhoan, Peter Nowak, Kelly Osborne, Derek Baum. Cody Dill, Sara Pore. Chelsea Young, all A's: Jennifer Armes, Mindy Sampson, Lisa Stethem, and Tracy White, overall. Carrie Elberfeld and Abbie Chevalier, academic 'achievement. GRADE II : Kelli Bailey, Brandon Buckley, Michelle Caldwell, and JereRIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY miah Kehl, all A's: Jamie Drake, Heather Naylor, IW:hael Seth, Amanda GRADE SIX: Beth Gregory, all A's; Krystal Baker, Christie Barber. Jes· Smith, Nicole White and Corey Yonker, overall. GRADE 10: Stephanie sica Barber, Miranda Buckley, Jenifer Chadwell, Roger Chadwell. Tara FishEvans and Mike Sobieski, all A's: Lacey Bunting, Valerie Karr, Jessica Mar· cr, Cyrus Knotts, Abbi Thompson, Brittany Tolliver and Ryan Wachter; aca· cum. Heath Proffitt, Sari Putman, Heather Rockhold, Ann Wiggins, Aaron demic achievement: GRADE FIVE: Emily Brock. Sandra Powell and HotWill, and Angie Wolfe, overall. lie Rose, academic achievement: GRADE FOUR: Morgan Weber, all A'~; GRADE NINE: !osh Broderick, Molly Heines, and Jessica Pore, All A's; · .Jaime Reel, C~y Smith, and Krista White, academic achievement. Matt Caldwell, Kim Godwin. Chasatie Hollon, Rachacl Lees, Cassie Rose, . TUPPERS PLAINS ELEMENTARY . Leah Sanders, Aaron Schaekel and Josh Will, overall: GRADE EIGHT: Josh GRADE SIX: ·Nichol Honaker and Tyler Simmons, all A's: Ashley Clark and Josh Kehl, all A's: Juli Bailey, Amber Baker, Renee Barringer, · Boyles, Erica Lemons, Thomas Simmons, Carrie Wiggins and Joshua WilBrandpn Browning, Kristen Kristin Chevalier, Cinda Clifford, John Cooke, fong, academic achievement; GRADE FIVE: Jessica Boyles, Hailee Cline, Wesley Crow, Tiffany Hollon and Kevin Keaton, overall; GRAD£ SEVEN: Chrissie Gregory; Kas.sandra Lodwick, Kevin Marcinko and Nicholas Bradley Brannon and Chris Lyons, all A's; Tammy Bissell, Ale)( Carpenter, Weeks, academic al:hievement; GRADE FOUR: Brittany Barnett. Jessica Lindsey Cross; Tina DeLaCruz, Jonathan Duffy, Ben Holter, Garrett Karr, 'Kehl, and· Darren Scarbrough, all A's; Christopher Carroll, Adam Dillard, Whitney Karr. Tiffa,nY. Kidder, Sarah Mansfield, Kim Marcinko, Mary Jennifer Hayman. and Kntie Hol(sie, academic achievement Marcinko, Evan Needs, Janet Ridenour, Danielle Rucker, Stacie Watson, hnd . Students earning academic achievement recognition achieved a grade of Jon Will, overalL "B," "S+" or better in all subjects. CHESTER ELEMENTARY Question: The cam~ newspaper standpoint. but !hey surely arc cosin our college town recently pub- metically unpleasant. . · lished a front page story with the The greatest health risk produced headline, "Tanning has health bene- by sun el(posure is 8n increase in the · fits," In the story it said that "those chance of deveioping skin cancer. who tan arc 57 percent less'likely to ' There are about 700,000 skin cansunburn and less likely to contract cers reported each year, and 7,000 melanoma." Is it true that maintain· cases of the most deadly form, ing a suntan decreases your chances . melanoma. Melanoma occurs I 0 of getting this type of skin cancer• times more frequently in Caucasians That's just the opposite of what I've than it does in Afiican-Americans. heard other places. This difference if primarily due to Answer: Incomplete ·knowledge · the protection fro111 sun-caused skin often,leads to incorrect conclusions, damage provided by inherited, not and personal bias always plays a sun-induced,. skin pigment rol~ in the way each of us interprets The risk of skin cancer. increases any information; The reporter who as the amount of sun exposure - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - wrote this misleading story undoubt· increases, and tl\is is particularly · · edly did not interview the most true for individuals wi!h fair skin. . Bettie Bow and John Taylor were Thelma Henderson and Victor Deland, Fla. knowledgeable sources. and then the Those with skin that bums easily Marie and Charlie Sargent were united in marriage by Rev. Sharon Bahr attended the 60th wedding information gathered was filtered by in'l,lead of Ianning are at greater risk, visited by all their children on Moth· past experience and altitude toward Those who have several sunburns Hausman at John's home on Dutch anniversary celebration of her sister, the subject I'll try to set the record . each year are in greater risk than Ridge Road on May· 31. The faiJli- Alva and Aubra Bailey at St. Paul er's Day: Chuck Sargent, Carol lies of Bettie and John had a part in United Methodist Church in Tuppers Erwin, Kay Bailey and Pat Spencer. straight. tho~e who are constantly in the sun Weekend visitors of Mattie As I'm sure you know, the body . but do not bum. This occurs because the wedding ceremony. Many peo- Plains and Chester Alumni on May Pullins were Freda Carsey, The needs sunlight to make vitamin D. If 'repeated sunburn injury causes a ple from the church and community 31. . one were faced with ·the limited marked increase in the risk of can- attended. Visitors were asked not to · Recent visitors of Imogene and Plains: Wilbur Pullins, Marietta; options of either living in const.ant cer, while constant exposure: with bring gifts, but a covered dish for the !,..ester Keaton were his sister-in·law, . Judy, Bill and Betty Leech, Mineral total darkness or using a tanning bed resultant tanning, provides some brunch following the wedding. All Kate Keaton and her children, Wells, W.Va.; and June, Jim and Frankie Keat~n and Crecy Boggs of Janet Ridenour. Chester. on a regular basis, then exposure to . proteciion to the deep skin layers. enjoyed this time of fellowship. this form of artificial sunlight would This would seem to support the . I clearly he a "health benefit" as your claim in the article you cite that newspaper article suggested. In the maintaining a tan is beneficial. And real world, however, the patrons of it is, in about the same sense as settanning parlors are clearly banning, ting fire to one's house with matches not improving. their health. is less destructive than using gaso· Exposure to ultraviolet light. line and matches. . whether from the sun or from lights There is no such thing as a in the tanning booth, damages the "healthy" tan. All tanning conskin. The immediate sign of mild tributes to skin damage, and the damage is a suntan. The skin reacts damage is cumulative over the · tu the injury by producing pigment years. In ·the best case, tanning just which makes the skin darker. This makes you appear "old and leathery" extra pigment helps block ultraviolet by the time you're in your 30s or rays from reaching the deeper skin 40s. In the worst case, it makes you layers where more serious dama~e is die orematurelv from skin cancer. possible. About 20 years or more . "Family Medicine" Is a weekly after tanning, the skin becomes column. To sub..it questions, wrinkled, thick and leather-like. Sun write to John.C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio exposure may ·also produce rough, University College of Osteopathic irregular skin lesions that are not Medic:lne, Grosvenor HaU, Atheils particularly dangerous from a health OH 45701. OPEN HOUSE An open house in celebration. of the 50th wedding anniversary of James and Eleanor Thomas will he held from 4to 7 p.m. Saturday at thePomeroy Gun Club, County Road 25. The observance is being hosted by their children. The couple requests no gifts. FAREWELL TO MINISTER Two events honoring the Rev. Kenneth Baker and his \Wife, Janice, will be held Saturday. IFrom·2 to 4. p.m. an .open 'house will be held at Donna Stoler, Centerville, Va., visited her parents, Delbert and Mar· guerite Stearns. On June I. Nina Robinson accompanied Thelma Henderson an,d Vi ctor Bahr to Lottridge Smorgasbord , and tu Belpre. where they visited Thelma's daughter and her husband. Linda and Dave Williams. Linda is recovering from the llu. All .Week 24-Pack 12-oz. -Community calendar- OneCase Per The Comrounity Calendar Is EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Athletic published as a free servic:e to nonBoosters, 7 p.m. Thursday, at the profit groups wishing to announce high school. • meeting and · special events. The calendar is not designed to pro· TUPPERS PLAINS .. VFW Post mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space .9053 meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. pennits and cannot be guaranteed Refreshll)ents at 6:30p.m. to run a specific number of days. ' FRIDAY WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Widows FelPOMEROY -, Red Cross Bloodlowship, Ponderosa, Oallipolis. II mobile at Meigs County Senior Cita.m. Friday. i1.cns o n Wednesday, 1-6 p.m. Seek· ing donors ~ith 0 negative blood SATURDAY type. Eastern OAPSE 448, pocnac, members and familie~. Royal Oak THURSDAY · Resort, Saturday 5 p.m. with meal at Shade River Lodge 453. F&AM, Thursday. 8 p.m. Work in the F.C.. 6:30p.m. Meat. drinks and table service provided. Take covered dish. Degree. Refreshments. Customer At This Price Please 1 Wasn't that agreat conc~rt as you gqt ready ·for work Thesday morning? Calliope music direct from the Della Queen moving upriver. What a dainty dish to set before !he king. Do keep smiling. News·policy §.'f )OChl . YOU GET All. THIS I @8x10 ' GREEN BfANS, COim OR PEAS .f~~ ~l~::~~ . Stokely's Vegetables . . . . . . : 1&.i31i.cans .. You Pay Only ~ 1975~ 01frft•"r saoo .... ,.. ~95 ":"" ~ Oto DIIMir Reunion policy • 0. SpediiPtl &Aijc!' . • 0. Sp«<iii Ptl Fwnly • Poli>g Our Choice . :Gftql Oollgl: ,, 00 EJ, oWflrJM ti/fa ; Ad111/otra/I'Oitrllll A,.... , . WeAtv Committed To 5etv/ng You POII£ROY, OHIO Frldey, June 13 • ........,, June 14 .. ___ ....:::.. ..;......:.,;,... I I' ', . · ' To enlure prompt publication; of · family reunions, the Gillipolis Daily Tdbune requests that articles be neall)' typed and dOuble spaced for easy .editina. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be sublnitted within 60 days ' . of occurrenee. :No exceptions will be made. ·All material submit!~ for publication is.subject to editing. ·Articles will be published as soon as·possible . ·studio Qu•IHy I'Drtr•lt• •Ill*. Clt/ldlln, A/iJIIs, FamilY . In an effort to provide our readersl)ip whh current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddit\gs after 60.days from the date of the.evenl. . ·Weddings submitted after the 6Q- , -de¥ 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 se.ctiotl must bl\ submitted Within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays m'!st be submi~ted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. 4 5x7 4 · 3x5 48 Wallets .......'ll-1111+ FOODLAND Mrs. Dorothy Roll~r. 93-year-old well known Middleport resident, has had her share of company for a while. On Memorial Day weekend, her · guests included her son and daughter· in-law, Lt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. James M. Roller of Waldorf, Md., and their daughter, Mrs. Paul Jacko of.Dclmar, Md. On Sunday, a family dinner was ·held with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress and .Nancy Cale of Middleport. aitd Mr. and Mrs. Richard ·Roller of Belpre joining Mrs. Roller arid her guests. The birthdays of Nancy Cale and Col. Roller were observed and dropping by on Sunday evening were. Mr. and Mrs. Brien Conde, and children, Andrew, Mason and Valerie ·and Mr. and Mill. R~ymond Andrews and children, Tyler and Dillon, all of Middleport; · Naitcy l{artlci,y Cooper and her . grandda\)ghter, Jessica, of Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gress and children, Benjamin, Joseph, Jolin and Will of Michigan and Jessica Cale of Point Pleasant Cans ,, II '. ' '. ll K•t DE.S·IGNS· cf)<t! Moore; Rachael Morris; Maxine Gloria -8>'8 Johnson; Tawny Andrews; Matthews; Tamara .Pettry; Davida Willis; Betty VanMatre; Brenda and ci!' .Brandy couerin: Lcatha Cotterill: . . Barbar:a Cremeans; Beth and Han- '0' nab Cremeans; and Mary Birchfield. • <f) ~ Professional Pet Groomfnt .a.. v Boarding • Training • Supplies ceo ~ "We treat your beat friend lAke our beat friend" ~ t§o St Rt. 681 Call for Appolntmantf§> ~ Tuppers Plains, Ohio (614) 667-3526 c2f · "Across from Tuppe111 Plalna Elementary School" . c@j> ~- 1$ ~tie ttl ~ ® ~ This Week Win.·A J Pepsi Cola Christian mother leaves for her daughters and granddaughters. Attending were Jody and Autumn Tackett; Jennifer and ' Ashleigh Sayre; Rosalie Sayre; Kay Sayre; Louise (:.llis; Teresa Wood: Pam Zirkle: . Brandy Tobin: Mildred Workman: Linda Workman ; Lcssie Jeffeis; Kay Osborne; Patty White; Nancy White; Jean Kennedy; Lillie Williams; Susie and Allison Williams: Carolyn Trout; Louise · Myers:· Midge Brooks;.Kathy Bar· rett; Stacie Reed; Kim and McKay Ia .Barrett; Florence B¥1'ett; Teresa, 1$ , 41:9> ~ $1$ $~ ~ ~<VS EASTMAN'S Hope you were able to get to the open hooses held in Pomeroy Sunday--one at Veterans Memorial Hospital and .the other at' the Meigs M\l·seum in Pomeroy. . ·Bolh events were quite pleasant and well attended. Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas commented that be was well pleased with the crowd orl- hand at the hospital endeavor while Hal Kneen of the Meigs County Pioneer.and Historic!~~ Society said that the turnout at the museum was excellent and far exceeded the number of people .who annually attend the Heritage Day event, · Denver Rice on his guitar entertained guests a1 !he hospital open ho.use while at the museum Jennifer Sheets kept a lively string ofsongs o;;oming from the piano for a couple pf.holirs. . . ~ Although cloning of humans is being declared a bit of a "no, no", I coold have stood a bit of that Sunday, Since I IIIJ\ still employed part time at Veterans Memorial Hospital and certainly was involved wilh the museum ·ac'tivity which-paid. tribute to 'lhe musicals of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn fel~·J shpuJd lie in both locltiontlind th'atjust can't-be done:·However, I tried! ·Diet Pepsi or the Camiel-Sunon United M~thodist Church located on State Ro~te 124, Racine. at 6 p.m. a· farewell picnic -will _he held at Star Mill Park in Racine. , . , , The pubhc as anvttect to bolh of the events. . , The Rev. and Mrs. Baker, m Meigs County since 1989, · have accepted an appointment with a ministry in Celina in Merce~County, and woll move there latcrthos month. I ~wo CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MouNTAIN DEW, --Society scrapbook__;_ The Mt. Union Baptist Church recently held its mother/daughter banquet, ~osted by Marlene Carpenter. · A dinner was held, following grace by Teresa Wood. Winning door ~rlzes were Beth ·Cremeans, Florence Barrett, Lcatha Cotterill, Kathy Barrett, Floria John· son, and Susie Williams. . A skit was performed by Rosalie Sayre and Teresa Wood.· Gloria Johnson was the guest speaker, and gave an inspirational message about the inheritance every , ·If you're 15 and under you not only have youth on your side but you have !hat popular fishing derby ~taged by the Meigs County. Fish a(ld GIIIJie Association coming up this Saturday. . · · · The derby runs from 8 a.m. to I p,.m., at !he association's farm. There will be a free lunch for all of the lioys and girls attending and a num· ber of prizes will be awarded as a result of derby events. There's just one little requirement and that is that you must fumi.sh your own pole and bait and minnows are not allowed. To get to the association's farm yo!l motor out Route 7, towards <;hester, and you'll see signs on the Texas Road which you can follow to reach the .farm and lake. After the derby and the kids have gpne home, members of the association will hold their annual chicken barbecue in the evening. Those attending are to take a covered dish. AIf re d. .news------------------ The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Register to Win! Minute 39 Seeond J'oodland Shoppine Sprf!e 1 We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pr•pald Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rantala Columbia Gaa Paymanta Lottery Tlcketa (except Buckeye) •"c.l" Electric Week:J Ronda J'ourtras 4Wheeler Week4 Outdoor Gas Grill Gl) FOODLAND COUPON Fresh OIL•WATER Starkist Tuna Head Lettuce • Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services • Greeting Carda • Roral Salas • We accept credit cards Pep~-· Co.b~~ 24 Packs · ,I 99 ' J1 ¢i 125 I Ea. I ()z_: I I L:lmlt one~ coupon I I I I I I I I I I Umlt 2 wl~ coupon. 1-··--··--·-;.,-·--·-___ .. ___________... &.;:.:=================-:: . f Diet or Reg. Seven .Up · R~ and Diet Wte l:harJDin Bath M1t1W1 'ftssue · $ 2Uter Diet mte andRC ' 12Packs Umlt one with s· 2.· .99 · additional purchaH . . Asst. ,,' Prlngles 99~ · 6·7 Oz. can Where i\vaUable Bom.elnade Brand lee £ream 1/2 gallon *3"9 Y!!!::;!e~ftllm $.3 49 Velvet Sllerltet «tt-99~ · Velvet ., Ice l:1eem Sandwlela $Q39 12eL--------------- ~ 12.5-18 oz. Broughtou Fat Free 1/2 Gel. Broughton leeCrea• Broughton . $1 Cjraneby Cones 6 pk. Skim Milk $ . 99 .Arehway 9-12 az. Cookies (Reg. $2.19) Golden Ripe .. Boneless Roand . Steak $ Lb. . BIG BEND 49 Tender Beef £uhe Steak 79~ Bot Dog8 12 az. . · ArlaOIII"Meat W.AIIIMthe SUPERMARKET 141117. 1 ---- - nWIC •Hal \ ' . orPiotorlel �POWELL'S Coca Cola Products lhl ClmifilJ Stclion! Mondaythru Sunday SAM-10 PM ~ccepts I ..' • ·' 211ter • R. L. HOLlON TRUCKING INGELS ELECTRONICS DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umestqne ~ G111val Dirt • Sand llatlle lllaeli. Dealer • SPLIT CHICKEN . ·. . . 129 Breasts •••••• ~ ••••••••••~~ · $. . CHICKEN DRUMSTICK OR Thigh .................... 79~ SMOKED PICNIC · s · · · 89¢ Ham ··············~····· lb. · . . ASSORTED OSCAR MAYER ·un. P·a k·s ............. 11.2oz. $1 · 6 9 . . . . $179 F . Stea k ....•................·.... . . . •b $139 StyIe R1 s. ............... . 2ND ANNUAl TICK AUCTION Sat, June 7, 1ft7 6P.M. M'elgs Co. . Falrgrounda Sponaol'ld by M-'ga Co. 4oft H · Commlttll 12 pk, 12 oz. cans $ 69 12 pk. 12 oz. cans $ 79 FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR COUNTRY LB. 79¢ Bologna ............. ~ .... . . • · · ,$1 W 1eners ....•..••........... 21· . · · LB. . BAR S BRAND ¢ - - • · Wesson · Oil 12oz. 48oz. $ 89 US #1 RUSS • . ·Potatoes ...•.•.••~0•1~·. DEW FRESH SPREAD · e · 99 gge Mar_ gari ne ••••.•• !~b:·•• . Nunn Better ·.Mini Chunk .Dog .Food 16.51bs. 49 ' BORDEN IWS AM~RICAN Dz $ 169 Cheese Slices ••••• ~ 12 zge Beef Stew.......... ... v MORTON HOUSE · . 20oz. MUSSELMAN ' . , . 1Soz.2J89¢ A ppIe Sauce ....... . ORE-IDA ASST. F-ries ••••••••••••••••••• $169 MEADOW GOLD $189 Ice Cream •••••••••••• · 22-32 oz. . 1!2gal. Rosedale Pear ·Hudson Cream Campbell's , Halves or Sliced Plalli or Self Rising Chicken Noodle Peaches ·or Tomato Soup Flour lllbe. 99¢ Umlt 4 Plaaa•Add. Purch. • I ~7.5oz. $ • Umtt 1 P11111 -Add. Purch. $1 • •• 10.711 oz. .Pringles Potato Chips .· a ¢ Win A ~®ml~IT'©UU This Week • Powell's Super ·value sgoo 'I I . Don Gury, """""' 36()0 Communications JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE POMEROY, OH. . - -- ..· ·- I i • Sayre TruGfnt cO.. l .. -- ,, IDB'S· NI,.ULB WBLDIII . McCumber. Rd. Rutland, OH •Small Joba •LargeJoba ' . ..• ' RtllonlbiiRitll ' Exp.rlenc.cl -·-pd. I . .. (614) 742·3100 .. Public Notice . : RMIIO{JIIb/e RaiN Joe N. Sayre . PUBLIC NOTICE 814-742•2138 lllll'J1711n Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details Saturday, Many Varletlea 6 Slzea... AllhMithy• . ,WV 11023477 ... ,......, ,.. .. or .HEATING & COOLING Serving SoUtheastern OH & WV 14CICJ.872·58117 1391 Safford BIEBELI WILL BIDii ..- .IUftCtLL, . 992·7074 Gravel, Unlfttone, · Topaoll, Fill Dirt, Sind. No Mlnlnum. MAXINE 'ELO,IBE" SMITH 742·2925 · l!ftn though you .,. "'ne from our pra- llllnce, beautiful illem011r ~.Polehee. Coli u. ,.,..,. ,.,., r .,,.. 614;74110110 . 1114-741-3324 814-742-3078 Ave. · \. . 1·6.14·992·7022 ltllr't? t - . LINDA'S PAINTING A tfOOrl tmilll job.on 11ny clour/y tl11y, mnke• U 1eem Lrifrltler• . · . Interior Before 8 p.m. leave mneega. After 8 p.m. ..,..,_ 3351 Hippy~ Road Mldclleport; Olilo 46780 New Homae, Addltloi •· IIOOIIng, Slcling, Pole lllmt, Olc:b, F'lltdlng, . orle•, Hkl butllrfllu, ~ 814-885-4180 KINGS' -June 11th ..... •Small Englnea •Lawn Mowera ·Chlln Saws •Weed Eatera 2 mi. off At. 7 Ludlng Creek Rd . ..... ,,........ Happy Birthday ltch•d · In 814 446 8411 Rd., Gallipolis, OH Ruu Moore awr;~~r. 252a. 114·H2· • Buying Slandlng Plna, 1 ,..,., Tra<10rlarger,I14-25H03& Clean Lat• Model .Ca" Of. Trucks, ,GGIO Models Or Newer, Smilh Buick Ponliac, 11100 Eao1 ern ........,., aa•pollt. --------------~ Wan1ed: Used Hardwood Floor!~ In Good Condition, Cal 814,245-.· 5887. : EMPLOYr,1EtiT -- SERVICES o Help wanted .=: ~· ... DANCERS... M. ~~~=·:::= RL 2 Pt. PIIIIIFlC. WV. (304) 875-!115& ~ ca~a~~« epm. : ~ Wedl ... $111. ., AVON I· All Artll I Shlrler;: Spear~, 3)4-45 15-1428. . c_ Able Avon Raprasentatlvea': loti: Black -And Cream, long· 1195. haired Gormon Shepherd Lut Seen 0/7117. Brown't Marke1 Stabl Roubl 160, PloaM CaU 614441·7467,114-446·4470, 814· ~ ·8440. Roward Ofloredl Yard sale 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity 112 Price Yard Sale: 81141h, 8-3, Bolilnd Bodlmero. 588, Clolhes, Toya, Happy Mall, Dlanay, Home Interior, Car Caasonao. Seal, Popcorn Tins, 3 Family: 11.3 ./>labelenit Orlve Wed, Thurs. Fr~ 8·5. Homa lnierlor, MiK., loll Clolhing, Adulto & Avon $8 ·$ 18 /Hr. No Door •To ':, Door, Oulck Cash, Fu~ & Relax ing.1-801).736.()1881nchlllrop. "': CABLETVORDERTAKERS ,.; Star! Paid Training Prvgoarn Now. • CALL PAUL lOLL FREE ·• =; Came\ory aolos? llllha btst k.,._, · 1-888-ot32-H78 secret In America. High commit• '~~' sions, bonuses, benerlts, lead4:: heallh plua 401K. 1500 fill tt.b . training bonus, call Bt4·882l 7440. ·- . Dlshal. Enif Tobias. Compuler Users Needed; Wor~ · own houra. S20k to $50k/yr 1· 5 Family: Loot Houae On Loll 800-348-7188x1508. fo Delivery Dr.lverl lillie eaesara Now .Hiring Delivery Drivefl . . Hourly Wage + Cash Commission Paid Daily. Flexible Schedules, Uniform Provided. Apply .\1 Galli· 141, 1 112 Milas From Willis Fu- neral Home) 12111 ·14111, 8-4. ....-. - Earn $15 ·1 18 Per Hour • Com-.il mi ulona. Ertremely High Cut-,. tomer Demand, No o~ernlght Travel. lmmedlale Openlnga. ' CandidaleJ a.,usr Be Adllable 1i , Debbie D<ive Chapel, (011 Roule in Pomeroy, Ohio . Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with all .appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements For further details call today ~· t:e:t .... _ ' Antique&, top prices 'paid, Rtvef- · ine Anti ques, Pomeroy, Ohio • polis Location. DRIVERS WANTED 500 Mile Radius • Home EYer)' Weekend, Famil~ Insurance Patel By Compan~ (Denial. Eye, Pro- scription) 401 KAetiremtn-1 Plan, Firat In · First Out Dispatch. Late Modal Conv. Tractors With Flalbed Ttailers Competitive Pay • Parcenlage Of Grass. ~ GRANT TRUCKING, INC. 5488SRt3 backs, Working Bulll·ln Oven, Ughl Rxturoo. · THE MAPLES ' 8H.gg2·7441 . . Auto Bodr Rlpalr Man NHCftod'~: Must Have Experience, 1114-UI-» Ceruenary Thura, Frl, Brand Name Clathlng, Jr/Mitaes, Girls 0·2• Montht I Men : Curtains, Rods, Ores~r. Espon Laser Ink Jet Prlnt~r, AdUlt /lean Paper· Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? Consider: condition It Ia In, with no 122 Butternut • ....... Black Muzzle. Blaztr Road Area. .ALI.v.d-Muot Bo Paid In Adv-. PE!rM M: 2:00p.m. the doy boloNiha td loto run. S'unday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy.llonday edHion • 10:001.01. SaiUrdll'. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones IJtJJ- . June14-15, H • 'j' ~t ~ -4118 Antiques, furniture, glen. china.~ eoina,, toys, lamps, gun1, tools, ealBtes; alaa appralsal1, OsbJ 81«lll7-7180, Campl"9. Pomeroy, Ohio 1"1100o281-5100 Al'llnUO, GaRipolil, 81H...2142. Twa r•r old fema~ Pome111nlan, 11 ol lhoia, ~.. ., good home, 81499U813. Hilda Extension, Mise, Tires, Quality Window Systems .\boolult Top DoW•: All U.S. Sll· var And Gold Colno. Ptoor::; Diamonds, Antique .-.ry, Rings. Pro-1830 U.S. CurrlftCY• Slerllng. EIC. Acqullltlona f. • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S..ond' To Good Home: 2 81ock a While Klnont, Female. 8 Woiiko Old, 614"'*-2398 Alter 5 P.M. 6/t21h. 6113111, 6/141h,' a To 5, "FA£TORY · PRICES~' . . . Past Ewinglon. lues ·SoL .DIREcr :!fillY INCIEDIILE PLANT SALE ' 110 Court St. r cui· Chlldrensi Toyt, Comlottetl, 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 't'd MlrehlnCIIII ""'- ' lmpiltd • tNt on S.IUrdtly, June 14, ; Wlrritntlet giVen. · .• 1117, It 10:00 I.JR., 1 public For furtller lnfonnetfon, ·: Nit will lit httd It 11·1 Well coniHI Jerry It 8112·7430. - e-nd tlretl, Pomeroy, Ill 11, 12, 13; 3TC · Oblo, to. Hll lor oaah the : falloWing coli Nl'll: · In "· 1814 BUICK : 104'J Wt'IIH171378 . • TIM 1'1nnere Btnk and . : a1vlng1 ' Comp•nr, .. ......... Qblo, ...._ . · liM right to bid " IIIIa _,., . : ~ to wlthdrlw the ebove ·•olllttrel prior to 1111. ~·111111er. The ....,..,. llnll . a•vlnga Comp1ny ••c . .,. ... 1M ~~·at cull bklt • · i l'llltiW, tht lbOYt qal118fll wllllt 10111 In till MllctlllniOUI Pomeroy,OH Call 992-9045 for all your transmlaalon needs. MoRRISON'S HEATING &COOliNG · ·and • • PuiDpl 319 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport .Sales Service lnstllllatlon Easy Bonk finondng ' American Standard · Air Coqditioners lftstaned 12r' a monlll · Freedom ·Heat Pumps Installed 131r' o month . Heat Pump (PII'ft*U _,on_..,., credit) (614) 992·7434 · •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty ·· •Free Digital Thermostat Publls Notice NOTICE II herej)y given exprua i40 3f1711WTFN SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • 5805. 123 Pl•aaant Rldga E~tlmate• ' ling. :~:Bay, r-. to .! · needed. Earn money for Chill mas bills 11 homel1tt M<k. 1 ~ Found: Young Medium Size Fe· 892,8356 or 304-882-2845, Ind.• '<> male Dog, Reddiah Blonde With Rep. ·· ~ Llmeato~ llJi'llvel . S!IIJtlc $yetenle . Trailer a · · • HoueeS1t11 : •::ce11ellt Windows . . " IWilll- 992-2m :• Garages . :. •Stont1 Doors & ' WWows · •Raom AMtlaas .......... ·- - ' Free 1 ROOFING 60 Lost and Found NEW-REPAIR Found: Hulfy while puppy, SA 32 -ol Alhont, 814·!114-2811 . Gutters ' Found; nt or two ker1, SHS viDownapQuta ciniiY, coQ "'in 814-1192-3893. Gutter Cleaning Found: SR 7 vicinity, small reddlah brown ·Pomeranian, 6!4·1Btl7· Painting Q186. FREE ESTIMATES .......... (614) 446-4759 20 Yra. E~q>. ·Ina. Clwno< RICk Jo11n1on 8:00 t.m.-3:30 p.m. ' Howard L. Wrltesel New 0,... for · ' 1 ed •- Wanted to Buy 90 Two I Week Puppl... 1 Male, 1 Female, 814-387.0011. -... ''""'"" • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding MID OLE PORT • Free Estimates 992-9057 or ,9 92-1056- ... Trana.• Albany) 537 tiRYAH PLACE ' . WorlnnaJQ•Ip Drlvewaya, ' e Ac ¥ale cal, gray wlblack stripe, 1 yoor oltl. 10 good home. 304-773· (lqrmerty of Deen'a . J&L SiDING & INSULATION ' QuGIIt» 949-2168 614~92·5479 - -.. -773-5<20. Ucenaed Froo Puppies, .Part Border Collie Allatrolla Shtf)hald Mix, 4 Black . J a D's ~ulo Parll. Buying Ill· & White & 1 :Brown, &U-245- vaga vehicles. Salllng par11. SO. · ~ 8255L- " ' - · 773-5033. RAY'S TRANSMISSION ..__7.:.;; .o304 ' Lie. WVD11030 Roofing; Painting Guaranteed CONCRETE SERVICES Sldewalke, Plltloe, • GltreghnCI' ~ . BaMment Floors. •' FrH Eetlmates. Inaureel SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES • 12'112' Bulldl"9, m1111 move. Call CONSTRUOION ............. ' Foundatlone, · ..' .. .. .. .. .. JC ' CELLULAR PHONES 113 W. 2ND ST. Giveaway serVice. 188,0hlo a Wtll VIrginia. 304-. 773-5785 Or 304-773-6447. • Mar~n. Girl I Qlrlo Qlrll, Talk To· Them llvell HI00.47fl·ll585 ExL 8970, ~118 IUin, 18+ StiY-U 81~•&8434. 40 ' 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . A Division Qn Nichols Metal, INc. •. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-n:l-5861 7 (No Sunday Calls) ' Big Bend F.abricalion, Machine &Welding Shop ESTIMATEES 985-4473 ' .......,,_ Or C811814 ••• 8922.. 992·9200 l e Adult Vldooo. 50 Now Ralaa1111 1380 Eultrn Avo111e, GalllpoUo, Cell fer 01t Specl•l• INC~ auction ~als H11 Your Uarrlage Or Raladontltlp Got Up & Worf, SlOp In PrinVldto And Rent Ono Of Our plzu place. " · Rick Pltar10n Aucdon COflllliaJ:Iifull time euctionttr, c....,..M ATTENTION Pomeroy Delivery or Dine ln. More than just a ' 614-992·7643 Athens, Ohio 388-11443. ISPORTI SCOREII UPDATE EVERY ;1 MIN Sporll Point Spruda 5 Siar Spona Pick. uo. A Challongo? Try Tho .Trivia Gamt 1·t00·3SI•1100, EXT. 1071, 12.88 Por Min. Mull ~ 18 ToCIIPnlcaleG2-1154-742D. Wagner .L ine Serv-U (619) 64~~4 Lemley's Allctlo~ Sonllce, Lalit ' L•mley, Aucrionetf. HouMhald. Eo1a1a, Farm Saleo. Pho. . l14• 005 RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Must be Hl yrs. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .. FREE ESTIMATES Complete Shop Senlce Fabrkadoa Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Repl1cement Monday·Friday • 8:00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m. - 12 noon FREE June14,1eti Purch. (614) 592·5025 •Garages •Complet!t Remodeling Stop & Compare Carnation Evaporated Milk • 12oz. · Attorney At Law . CONSTRUCTION · · <· •New Homes .. ' BISSELL BUILDERS, ....... ..,1111_ and Auction NOW OPEN $2.99 per min. . 614-992...3120 Attorney William Safranek .. BUCKET CUBED LB IFIIr~ctl 550PageSt. Middleport, Oh. 457110 . .' .Home Ph. ... -------i . , . . . . . . . . . . . . __ ;,..,....;...;......;;....;.---..... Machine ROBERT BISSEll llhetUIIIho.on ' Quality Work at BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, end. household goods. . For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: For I1IIIN Info cd Pem 885 44ltl or Llu .,...2052 AuctloMtr: .R.C. Cola Products Jiod»Sflep 2-4-. 80 Public 8lle 614·992-3470 UP-TO-DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MOREll 1-900-656-2700 Ext. 8789 D.C.a~'' 992-2825 •I 1~ FREE ESlWATES • CELLUlA 4"""1 ., Chester, Ohio ~ • Middleport, OH 985-4422 7-up, Dr. Pepper, · Crush Flavors, Mug Root Beer · 252110 Not ..... Flnlnclll . 9am- Pepsi- Mt. Dew . Products · M110n, WV: u...·L ........,CDPJIA ,.I Eftlllll1..... lllt:oo-' .~~~.. .., 108 Z411 It-_ I ffJ Junel2&13111. Mloc. llnlck· kn•cks. Ho~~~eUte cllalft .... Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt R1. 1, Box 44-C "' Yard Sale 14 fotler Dr. In llo- . llu .U.11. ,.. ....... WICKSHAULING ·FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-773-5822 Stick/MIG Alumjnum Welding . DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY- SEE STORE FOR DETAILS s:oo. w..- (lime stLow Rlltn) ....., B. ROIIItotl, D.D.S. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 14, 1997. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS SUPERIOR SLICED ~ IISOIIEITIL.CARE New LGcatlon: 2 mila off At. 7 on At. 124 298 SECOND ST. - - 110 10.1-14... lnduetrlal • Automoltn New Radllton • Re-Cores A/C Condenlti'I/HOH Al"mbllea I IV1cMiy in · 12 pk. 12 oz. cans STORE HOURS PL Pllll art Worlh A lot . OAK HILL, OHIO 4 lf00.282·2183 ... ~ ·- DRIVE'RS.~·s O/O'SWilH EQUIP Na!ional Carriers, Inc., A Refriger· Friday Tho 13111, 8·5, t/2 Mile Qui aled Carrier, Ia Looking FC)f' Qual- Gearg11 Creek Road, Kelle~ ity OIO's To Run 48 Sl8tet &· Drive, Girls Clothes, T-14, To~s• nada . Mu:. Empty Weighl 18K Hou aehold llems, Larg& Indoor Lbs., leasing Bonus. Call Today! Dog C\llle. 1·600-654-6710. ea. Large llird Sal9: June 12\h -14\h, Earn $1,000 Weekly Stuffing En· Wall Resident On Sunset Drl\18, velopes AI Home. Srar1 Now. No Table & Chairs, Other Furn, Chlldre~a a Adull Clolhes, Spreads, Drapes, Toys, Kitchen llernl, Chldl Jtap, LOIS Motel Salurday, l/14th, 4 Famil~ : Nice Clothing, Womens I. Childrens. Route 1 Addison, Beside, G&G Mallutt Experience. Free Supplies, lnlo. No Obligolion. Sond LSASE To: Depl: 1351, Box 5137, Dia- ~E . mond Bar, CA 91785. Easy Work I Excelltnl Payl A•· semble Products at Home. Call Toll Free 1-800-487-5568 EXT. 12170. ._._.., $1,000 REWARDII For lnform~~tlon laaclfng to the · arredand conviction of anv-. lnvolvacl In de•llng • property llnafenced•1827 St., llaolne,O ~ron I.D. C.llarl Cont•ot• lion Miller HZ-4021 . EVENING MEAL AT MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CENTER Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Tuesdays a.-d Thursdays Serving from 5:00- 5:45 . Doaatloa $4.00 lor meal -- 1'ublic is invited Yard Hie. Fri·Sat ·at Jtimtl tolln'o on C.R. 21 E-n ' t,, ·"'--:---....----;_ • Ill �w...,...,, June 11, ,..., 10 • The o.lly 8enilnel v~W~-~-~·:•t:~~Y·~~==~11~·~1M~7--~----------------------~p~~~m~MW~o=y=eM=~::~:p:~:~:ONO::::~:::::::::::::::nM::~::Iy:S:I:nt:I~::·:P~~~11 ~- NI!A Cro11word Pu:ble PHILLIP ALDER •t..tallll* =--- :r7 Zala lllrOIM 1 Up to- paint 31 New Yo111 IIIII • fc:"e'c.- 40 t1LM'a,. ...... GIIIIIIIIIIICIJW 41 t:.pelr'l ldtt telllll ·. ......,_. .............. ,. , . , . Por1olllt Stwmll, don't ! LPN parr dme poaldon avaHatMt a-~· ..... lhe mil a.. cd 10 ' lor progrooa lvo Rohobllitlllon twul yaur loa• !.,Center ICFISNF. · El!fHtlanced 304-675- 1857• ,.II 320 Mobile Homes for Sail Pomtrflt, ltovt and rtftioer81Dr, - 25 rs experience amstress. for men Y • & women.• Alterations LTL motor freight carriers, Ia ac· Coil TerHI at 30+075-a728. CIJ!ting applications for I ~rd 11i1188 Redman Riverview 14x70 2 Bedroom lotoblla Home, 1 1/2 Batha. Coii614-<44H231. Sp n'" 8 70 ·mobil ) proven tabve so·gna "ad·'Raturbiahed. "otal 1993 ruco II~ge 1 dx'" • I hif1 (11pm· 7:-m • • maintenance mechanic . Mutt roofs painted. lawns mowed , home, exca enl con IliOn , nuh&Ye exp in heavy q lne repair, trimmed. Handyman work, wood· merou1 upgrades Including : the nations largest farNiy -ownad knowledge ot Cumins a t.lack en ligna. 304-875-8925 Rick. enginea 1 plut. We offer TOP. PAY With comprehensiVe benefit Will .care for diaat»ed person for r:g 10 inetude 401(k) . Apply at aveniiiQ ohlfl, have references, 814·992·2805 8 :00tm· 1O:OOam ule 1 Box 448 Gallipolis Feuy .,.......... flru ,;; WV~255::.,:1.:.5..:.1.tif.:..;.N_o1l;,._ _ _ _. 1 .liED. !DENTAL SALES • Addilional h::ome. Are You Calling On Medical & Dental Buaineaaes? Would You Like. To Continue What You Are Doing And Have Additional SSOO -$2,000 Per Month? Profi• From 'ft>U< E"""'614-11116·5922 """"'. --• Fr'-· FINANCIAL ' 210 ·· Business INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bual· Ever Dreamed Of Owning Your 311 Buckrldgo Rd:, BidWell, OH . Own Bllslntn? Here's Your NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE. Chance l Small Grocery fResruaranr located On St. AI. 7 Soulh NEEDED : Service Man HVAC ' JuSI Below Locks And Dam. Ser· certified, nlary to comttrate wilt! i uos lnquiritl Only. 1514·256· · : 'experience, benefits provided, 81!JO. company vechlle. Orman Hall Inc: . 131.7 Ohio Sl. Pl. Pleasant Steel building dealerohlp avail· wv.304-875-211n. able in open market Dealers buy factory direct. High profil potenfiart-Time Position Available Now. tial, sales ·or c;:onstructlon. (303) Sewing Knowledge Requ ired, Ap· 759·3200 Elll. 7li5Q. ply in Patton At: JoAnn Fabric:& and Crafts: Silver Bridge Plaza, 230 Professional Services venlion Agency Located In Galli' And Jaclcsan Counties, I• Seek· ing An Ambitious Individual To FHI A New Prevention Position. This Penon Will Work With All Age Groups In l,t\& CommUnities. Qualitlc:a~ona: Bachelors Degree, Prevenlion Certified A Plus. Good Communications Skills (Written And Oral}. Responsi biliti es : Awareness Activil ies, Educalion Programs. Tra ining Programs, And develOpment ·And Implementation 01 New Gran! Projects. · HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick & arona work, 30 years experience, reasonable rates. 304· 895·3591 alter 8:00pm , no job to small or 10 BIG. WV-021206 Livingston's basement- water· proofing , all basemenr repairs done free estimates. liretinle guar~ntee. 1Oyrs on job &Kper i· enee. 304-6 75-21 45. credit Cal 1·800-llgl-8777. 1887 14x70 2 or 3. Badroom, Oppo1'1Unhy To Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Praveniion Pballlon • An Alcohol ·And Other Drli!l Counseling /Pre· '"· ~til ss~ · New-1~87 14 W-1 , •~ ·doWn, $139/mo, with approved New-1897 14 Wlde-1 bioth, $811Vi ·down, $138/mo, wilh approved crodiL Coil 1-800~91·8777. nell with people you know. and Needed: Part-Tima State Tested NOT 10 send mone,y through tht Nursing AIIIOiantl (STNA's) mail until you have lnv.srigarad N - FOf 2·10 ArwJ 10.8 ShihL tlio olfrrring. For Application, Coma In Person GoilipoliL cathedral ceilings, new CIA, oar· den rub. rwo full bl.fls, and much, more, $18,800, Qlll14-092-3335. sgvs down, S1~51mo. Only at oa~wood Homea, Nluo, WV. 304· 755-5885. . Hl97 14x80 3 or 4 Bedroom, $>,359 down, $229/mo. Froe air, skirting, & detiv~ry. Only at Oak· wood Homes Nitro, WV. 304· 755· 6885. 1~97 doublewide $1445 down, $229fmo. Free delivery I setup. 1-800-891-6 n1. 2 Bedrooms. Central Air, In Gali· polia; On Rented Lot, Ready To Uovt Into I 814 ·<448-1409, Atrer 4P.M. BY OWNER: 198G 14x70 3brma, 2 full baths, applianc::es included, 12x24 front porch, 12x14 back porch over looking Ohio river (doesn't flood) on At. 7 S next to and drytr, refBJence• and Mpoalt required, 814-11112o30110. no- relt,.,_,. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Proflllionai/Bulineso buildiiiQ lor 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homta aubltosa. Located 11 5011 s. Thltd tlartiiiQ II $280-$300, - , ... Straot, Mlddlopor~ OHo. Elllltl.... lor ond tnuth Included, 814-DD2· for !*¥olclan offiCI or rtol oaltle 2187. . apace. Ample atreet p"arking. .,.._Only, 4<8· 1104. PI Pteaunt • Domino'• Ptna RN LPN Or RT. Responsible For Sailing Up Infant Apnea Monitor In Homes And Doing Uonthly · Home VI sirs. This Is A Pan-Time · Contrac::t Position. Send Resume Or Pick-Up Application Ar: Bow-. man's Homecare, 70 Pine Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631, Attention : lawie. . SALESPERSON WANTED: Uiat Be EKperienced In All Pha- Of Re~dental Remodeling And Roofing. Flve ·Years Of Sales Experience Required. Oualilied Applicanll Call 814·446·4514 M· 5. Reference And Reliable Vehicle Raquwed. Someorie needed tO repair ·barn roof, 814-9411-27311. . 510 .• BAI\NEV. . Gallipolis, &1•.,.•a - 3844 After 7 P.M. 440 Apanments ror Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. lur· nlshed and unfurnished, security deposll required, no pets. 814· 992·22>11. gtaton, 00 Day Guaranleet French City Mayl*g. 814·<48· 7705. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahera. dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skagga AppllanCtll. 70 Vine St-1, Call 014·448·7388, 1-IIOII-4Vtl-341111. KI1Chen C&ruot $UO Sole On All Carf)e1 In Stock & Room Size Mollohan Carlll. 614-<446-7444. 1 Bedroom In Gallipolis, No. Pets, Very Nice, 614·<46-7G03. Refrig8rator $75; Washer $95; 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Exrra Nic::e, Central Air, 1269/Mo., + Utilities, Deposit Req. 814·4<8· ptianc;e, 76 Vine Street, Gallpolis, $35,000, 814·256·9101 . Three 5,000 BTU Window Air Conditlonora; 814-<446-1171 . eludes Waler, 1100 Deposit, 614· 446-3817. 2 Bedrct'o·m Apartment, Central Air, Gas Heat, WJO Hook~ Up Close To Gallipolis, 614 ·<46· 2072. ttOw L.ON6 t4AVf YOU TvJO /. lfeN viiTtt US··· Dryoo $95; Electric Range $85; RelrigeratDr $150; Air Condidono• 5,000 BTU $125: Skagga Ap· 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apart(!lent, No Pets, $200/Mo., In· ,. Units S150 Storm Doors $50 814· 448·3301, 814-<448-3583. Uoed Furnltura 130 Bulaville Pil<e, Baby Bed, Boo~ Shalveo, "good Hospital Be~. Couchoo/Chairo, less than 13,000 lriiles, 1,0QOCc, exua nice, must see 10 apperFiero, 4 Speed, 15,000 Treat •Hot Spots•. Kill fleas, ticks. ")osquttoes & flies on contact. •Without lme;rnal poi~ons. Ask A& ··25-. Two miN11ure Collie pups, male, All real estate advertising in tllis newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ·any preference. limitation or discrimination based on race. co101. religion. se.< fam~ial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, ~o 014-742·2050. Muslc4!1 Instruments Star Guitar, Chellhlra, Ohio- ieta· ona and lnltrumentl· piano. gui18r and dn,~ms, 11 4-387-D302. 580 FruHs& Vegetables Com for aalt, $3.00 per buahal, 81 ..8112·2447. This rie~5paper will not . knowingly accept advenlsements for real estate whicn is in violation of the taw. Our ·readers hereby _informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on.an equal oppor1unity basis. Strawberrial, Pick ll>ur OWn, Coli CiludeWinllrl, 8!4·245-5121. are . , , • 'f.,.,.AvfS) 1978 Harley Davidson Sportater G FEED &: SUPPLY, 614·992· . 2"164 about HAPPY JACK KEN· NELOIP. limitatlen or discrimination." .-.a .............. I Chairs, Much Morol (814)·448· 4782Hrs. 1.0·4. Antiques I• . TOM0ft~Ow1 . Used Air Condlll<tner 4 Heal 530 iI NOT (,OUNTING Queen Bed , f.tirrors.. Computer Dtak, Chest of Drawers, Tables/ . Slrawblrfleo, 'ftlu Plc:k, We Plok, Opened: 8·8 Mon, Wad, F(i; Stt -11-Noon, .Cioiod Sunday'a, Taylor's Berry Pa1<h," Kerr Road, 814·245-e047. • 7 .8 9 v.tllcle -willie TV'I PP•MIJIJI..IIIII AnnapaU• grad on ahon Block, Good $1,200 814·387·0333 1985 Oldamobile Cutlass Su· ptame, V~e, auto, AIC, cruise, 4 door, $1200,814-992-2419, icate. $5,000. 304-8.!2·2048. 1986 Suzu~i DR 125 Dirt Bike, Call61<-256·1883. Honda Min.l troll 245-5789. P..W~! WIU... YOU Pl£~69 TO 5l£EP? 1984 Bandit B111 Boat 50 HP for: Sale ~ oo, ~ IT wna 'IOU . , WKEN L IZUD (~ e£0, ~? i . V ~ ·~ ~ ~-II TU~ NOT IF YOJ "l\l!i!.N OfF , ...... L.l61-\n! Mercury -Garage t<ep1, Excellent Condition, $3,000, Batween 2 P.lot. To 5 P.M. 30H75·5131; 1985 Fo-ur Wlnns 1t FT, Open Bow, 4.3 Liler VB MercruiSOf, Full Canvas, Vert Low Hour, Excel· tent Condition. Good Maintenance. (614,448- 2282 Ask for Greg. 1987 Nitlin Maximum $4,500. 1984 Chevy Cu01om Van $4,000. >988 19 Ft. Open Bow. Cilalion 304·8115-3V2ll. Boat 230 HP V-8, Excellent COn· 1887 Toyola Supra lOOK Iota· <ilion, $8,000 OBO 814-148-7885. roan, Exctt~lant Co.fldlllon, 080 19811 Range>.373V 111' 12 ·24V 814·448~1 . Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evinrude 1987 Ttans Am', V~8, Au1a, Air, PS. PI!, PW, Gr.uild Eifeols," Cowl lndUclioq 'Hood, .LOuYen , E ~. OulbOar~. Cond, 814-2<5-5599. , lA :1 NT Pass Obi. P••• apMii!ID FARM SUPPl iES & L IVESTOCK $9,800, 814:1lV2·2770. 1993 21" Mirada Cuddy Cabin · Boat, porta pony, am· lm cassette radio, 4.3 Vorte• 8cyl. inl ou1 board, ruu canva1 cover. Evinrude Intruder, low Hours, Tournament Ready, · Prlaad To Slder'a Equipment. 7421. 27 nn 21 Arm bOnl . 29 Midday 30 Artlll Toulou... 31 trrltMeo 32 Set of IDOII ·wake up." '· 42 Klndo 44 48 ~nt(pNI.) 50 Acorn or CMhew CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos .. c.lebrity Cipher ctYPiograrns are created IJom quotations by famous people. past end pl'eMnl 'Each lener In 1M eiphet stMda tor a~her. TocMy's clue: F Q WI cv J I HJNFAZ WH V RNJI QWHA XNAKIJ eqcJdls u VQFSCZCGT WTZJNKIA V WI X B HAZ C G XC B I . BJHl 'U PHSSH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To ~mand 'sense' is the hallmark of nonsense. Nature ~»es not make sense. Nothing makes sense.' - Ayn Rand . , The declarer had realized he should have led his low dinmon!l al Irick two. If Wcsl goes in with the ace, South has nine tricks via :two spad~s. three hearts and four dia· monds. Yet if West ducks his dia· mond ace, South wins with dummy's queen and switches to clubs. getting home with two spades, three hearts, one diamond and three clubs. · Bru;k to the initial question. Two . answers came in, one from England and the other frol)t Canada, saying that the cxlroletcd -caffeinc is sold to Coca-Cola. I was distinctly skeptical the lirst time, but with the Cana~ian confinnation I became a hclievflf. And if you think the diamonds wouldn "t split 4-1 on this deal. don 'l! ' A. 4-1 split will happen almost 3( percent of the time. II isn't at al TIIAT DAILY PIULU I WOlD •••• • RIBOFD I I L...-.,;.L·I--~...1 --=s~U~Ij-:M~U~I ..: ~, l I I I 'I. r- I 0 ·E E L G '_._I......._.I ~ . . . ~ Granny always told us that ·you can be as hiilPPY as you .--"""':"~~-=-~~-.,make up your - - - - to • •. .· ~ N 0 p E I . . . _ • • • Complele the chuckle quoled by ftlling in the missing words L.,... ..-:: ..~ . _ ....._..__...._...___, you davelcp from step No. 3 below. PEANUTS SOMEONE AT THE DOOR •. Foot pwt 45 Shark 46 Legal deg. 47 Comparlll¥1 1ufflx w I THINK 1 I-lEARD I . 38 Houaton INIIIplayer 39 Genlle 40 Targel seeker 41 Uneven .......,,-::5-,,...-rl-.,lr-"T'I6:"""i. e 1 199< Slratoa Ban Boal 150 HP 10% OFF all farm 241>icka'on 25 ShOrt a.... 36Regard 875~35!1. 1994 Marada 18 FOol Open Bow, wiSun Deck, 4.3 Liter ya. Mercru iser, Am fm Cassette. and Ski Acces10ry. 614-256-8383 23Fim-rale (2 llfdl,) """" $14,000. 304· 875-2151 or 304· I 22 Pr018Ction l>a•s Wednesday, June II , 1997 By Phillip Alder · The Notes & Queries column in '!11e Guardian newspaper in England used to be extremely amusing. Now it is more educational. For example, · . someone asked: "What happens to the caffeine froni decaffeinated cof. fee?" Well, what do you think? In today's deal, how would you plan the play in three no-t111mp? West, having opened one of the suit, leads the spade queen. Foreseeing no problems, South won the first trick and immediately led the diamond jack from hand. Accurately, West won with the ace and continued with the spade 10. South look this trick and cashed the diamond king. \\lhcn East discarded a club. South's jaw sagged notice· ably. Knowing West had the club ace for his opening bid, South conceded defeat. "Piea.•e get me so\ne coffee,' " :South asked his partner. "I need to I $2195, 814-992·8824. $2,200 . 1985 VW Jetta, 5spd, $900. 304-875·1651 or 30 .. 875· 8197. , . _yBru\U~, '(OJ'~ K£€PII'(:, M£. . ni $500, 814· 750 Boats & Motors 19.87. Nlss-.n· Maxima, auto, air, THF. BORN LOSER . 1986 For~ Tampa, one ownet", 11,000 actual miles, loaded, excellent condition inside/ out, 1988 lroc V-8, 5 Speed, 84,000 l.tllea, T·Topa, Black, 814-24!!8185. 10 Fern ... --lp 12W...... 13T~ 1181C Back to an . old favorite Mobile Home: Smail 2 Bedroomo. A.PPiiancea: Re.condltLoned Furnlahed, $235/Mo., Walor & Wallhora, Dryaro. Rangee, Rain· Trash Paid, e20 Fourrh Avenue, I oil to wad :MGallll)) 35 .,_(Sp.) K ,J 2 .Opening lead: • Q 1 JEST L0\11 TATER'S NEW LOOPY LOOP TOY It Household Goods 814-«B· 73G8. 1-8118-818.0128. home ln. disaster relief funda awilable to help yoU purchase a replacement home. Call 1·800· 466-7671 to aet appointment lor delai!t. Building SUpplies Pets for·Sale For Rent: 2 Bedroom T,.Utr In Smell Trailer Partt, Depotit & Rtf. erence1 Required, Pl:ton• 11•- ..;.land .... 20"- b<lck, - • • plpeo, wind· oWa, lintels, tiC. Claude Wlntera. Rio. Grande, OH Call 814· 245· 5121. MERC HANDISE DOWN Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West sOulh WP.KI North Earol Bloc~. R.L. Kilnz, 814-593-3375- 2057. Dlt1111or Rlllel Program We have $1000 to $2000 per 550 Available lmmadlanaly. Contact Robert C. Byrd Lookl & Dams. 9 Milt1 below Gallipolis on 7/10 acre. Mostly level, er~ cond. WhHI Chair, Electric Bauorlaa, $400,814o3118-8558. 21 .PIIIIy 25 Tacit 3D ol UO...who...,. 6Q 109 8 · TRAtJSPORTATION M W.. ~~.r . •· •AK !i2 • Q r. t 3 Bedroom, Naor Vlrllon, 0!1180, SmaU Gordon Spot 5I-.. By ._ 814-3118-0458. ,.., 109173 ' edorlbll 53 lllctlo~ u 20 llouddlr ol H<Mtih IU~902· e• 12 It Polntlld tool • 5 Two bedroom house. nice and cloln, no lnlido poll, dtpo~t lind relerencet required, 30110. ~ •an:~ .• ~ S1 C1111 1 17 cruJM or . .:.,.t 1.ou7 1'1.\ AFAAID :!M ~ 10 ~ 1:> IVJ ~ alS:£5$ qutiiiO, 1300/mo., depolit and utllltlao, 814·9411-2587 . . Send Resume By June 23, 1997 To : F.A.C.T.S., 1770 Jackson Pike, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 EOE, Ml Fil-l. Now hiring all po~jons. A: MEEK Small twa bedroom hOUM,· lull b&-. • i\ K 4":1 tQ7r.4:1 A K .1 2 no lnaldo peta, ........ with 11 ~i)IIICI .. 4 Clean lhree bedroom hDu11 In 1887 Skyline 14x72 ttldY to ·l'lvfelllonol Tr" St,.,lce, SlUmp cond. Call JD 614·446·8340 or Remo..l, Free Elllmallll In· l304::.:.:-li_JS.:..,_ 59_43_,1• -'•-rnouoaa--::--~-:­ lllr&noe, BidwOU, Ohio. 81 ..388· ••• Oa'""-" 170 0 •~ l4x70 2br, 2 blf>, D84l. Bt.t-317- 1 · h12 deck, on rented tor, exc . $ 3 300 0B0 Roof Painting, House Trailer, cond .. uking 1 • · Barn, Free Elllmatoo, Coli After 304·875·8051 Leave ,m tlllgl. ;.;;,.;_;_-;IIE:::CHAH::::::;IC:;----j 5:00 P.lot. 814 448 84<5. MuBt Sell Qr.enwo od .lot otor lines, one or Se -- move in, lots of ••traa, axe. • preferred, bul will consider lht ,•right candidate. Excollanl benlfit • pocl<age for port dme employ"& 1 1 Call 814-SI92-8808 or aend re· •·111'1 IUmt Ia Roclolpringl Rlo~ " ta• I 11on .1 Co.ntor, 3875~ RocklpriiiQI :· Rd., Pomeroy, OH 45789. door ' '(OUfRE · RI6HT.. W~RE I-IARDL'I' IMPORTANT AT ALL., · Sr;i1614-24S.G3G1 . 487 N.H. hlybint, U806; J.D. 4010 rfintl traclor; S5000; kt1ir· nlotion1t" 48 MY baltr, $300; Now Holland 17' hay eltvat9r, $250: two 150 gellon Rubbtrmald weler trough's, SIOO each, 814·742· 2157. 42' Sunliner S1ea1. Hauseboal, New lnttrior, Lota 01 Room, 2 Glot .Engines, $8,500. II'OniOn Marina, SCRAM LETS ANSWIRS Trough • Meaty· Onion -Affect· FORGOTTEN If someone calls you buddy, friend, or pal, mare than · likely they have FORGOTTEN your name. 814·534-2385. Auto Pans & Accessories T Nl Cyclebar mower, needs repalrld, $140; 2·rQW c:orn cullivaIOr, lntarnarional, two bar qul(k .' hitch, g.c., $350; 814·742·2245. !.WEDNESDAY Alllo Chalmbara CA 1rac1or wilh mower, completely .rebuilt, ntw JUNE11 I prJii, phone 814-992·81103. flrmaii"Cub tractor with whUI weights, good condition, 814-247· 2724 •fl!rr 8:30pm. JUNE SPEctALs ~ . Brand New Joh~ l>eera Round Baiera laat Yaar'l Modell 375 & Colt; Now 17 FL ·~ R"fTotddoro Rtgutar t2,875 Now $2,3119; Several Ueed Round Balers, Mower Conditioners, Rakea In Stock, Now A Bulh Hog 081ltlr. Carmic::haet• ,farm I. Lown 014· 448·2412, 1·800·5114· 1\1, . New Holisnd & !Molton Hay Tool Saie-412 THsyblne 87,500. 488 V' Hayline S7,VOO. .4D2 II'Httrbloo IMOO. 834 · R. · Baler 8501 $8,700. 844 R. Balor, 10001 113,300. 84G R. Balor fOOOI Bale Command Ntl .Wrap $1 5, 500. 864 R. Bator t 5001 SIUOO. 815 Dlac lotowera 8' a· v Re~t Experienced corponlry and remodetlng. Inside and ·o·urslde, dKkt, vinyl aiding, . add-on addi· uona, cal)t'net reflcing or newty SERVICES Home · lmprvvernents· IIQW. rebuilt. ReiMencea-Free Eatf· Ttld- -Jim Sloll :104-elS-1272. BA!IENENT WATERPROOFI!IIG Unc::onditional lll•rim8 9uarantM. Loc::al rel.,enc::ea lurmthed. E1· ExperlonciO Corpent<J And Ro· modlflng Add-Ona, DKkl. Walko From Framing To Flnloh Work, 81 ..... 1.012<1. tabfishiO 1975. Call .iSI4) 44';. 0870 Dr r,.00-287-0"571. Rogora Woterprooli~ · Farm Work $8.00 An Hour, 814· 211-1233. per I era to Chao" Fram. Keeter'a service Ctn'-r ·SI. Rt. 87 Pl. PltiiBOI & Ripley Rd. 304·H5· Home lncerlor Setvlcaa: Houl8 Cloonlng, 'Call For Appolntmonl" IMia Hafll14-448-3110, Dr Flo TUfley 814.--3325, Gallipolio, ONo. " 3174. . ho......, . Houoo ptln~ng; Exltrlor ~nd lnIOrior poln~IIQ. oq>orloneiO, lreo Mllmlltl. ,..- . rattL 304· 773-5171. 304· A,.,lianot POrta ArwJ !lelvlco: AI ... Namo Brando Onr 25 YNra Et· perience All Work Ou11an1eed, French Clly lotaylao. 014·•48· 7705. '< • CARS FOR $1001 Truc~a. bootl. C General Home Mal"' 4-wllolltro, tnoll>r homoa, fu(nl· C& t~nence-' Painting, vinyl tiding, IU'!o .._onlco, COnlfiiiiO<I tiC. doorl1 windows. t.thl, llf •B~ IRS, bEA. -ablo JIM .-penlfJ, arM now. ¢oll ·1·800·513·4343 tnobllt- _ . lr\4 .... ~ t" estimatt call Cho~ 114oOSI2• Ext. 1-13111 • 1323. .. ' I I Ntllt• ·lillorlor /Eatorlor Wind· .. Cllalfllt No Joll Too Smalll - Alllr-N Upon AtquMf, FrM E......... Call Ann 814·379· WMiy Connucllon eu U8 11822. &14-+41-1187. = 3 't'Mr Old IIIII<* & Whf1o Sallon Gando Gaotl Rldfnt Hono , Or Trade. ei4-lif'l233. I ::--:-:-:--:-:~~-::--:-:-:::-·1 =I= ftt 0:.=-~ Up111n U,~ Can Rl. t2·3 Milea cenud eleclrlc)an. Rl nouf South ol Leon, WV. Financing Eloctrlcal, WVOOOIOI, 30ol·17f. Mlllltlt 304-4S.ICMil '"'· ~~fd.m:Oo:;;re; .~ your but nev· 1..:::.1.-:-..;.--•----•·you expect . .. disappointment a possobohty. C.on· ertheless it will ASTRO-ORAPB versely. if you provide help, t;ewaids resuhs. .. . ' ..· ., CAPRICORN ·(Dec. 22·Jan. 19) are likely for all concerned. In competitive career developments LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)_Strive _to. he generous .in your deahngs with tooay, be alert so you'n be .able to capill!lize on mistakes made by your friend~ today, but also be sure lhut competition. Several are probable: · your out-of-pocket cost is not more l . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb . . 19) ·~itce~sjvc than theirs. · . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You will fare better in the long run rrangemcnts that could generate ' today if you don't take yourself too personal gains a~ lik¢1y to _be the · seriously. Play to win, but also play luckiest for you today. Thtnk m for the fun of it. PISCES (Feb. 2().March 20) If thursday. June 12. ·1997 · tenns of financial growth and don't you attempt to put yourself in the olh· think ~mall. · GEMINI (May 21·June 20)Asit· LIBRA (Sept. 23·0<:1. 23) A mat· er gliy's shoes today, mutual benefits uation thai has been a lhoi'n in your ter tliat is (\hlpificanc:e to yoit miaht can be derived in your personal rein· , side lately looks like it will be elim· start off today in a sluggish way . tionstiips. Fairness ' generates fair· inated soon, perfulps even tO!Iay. Be today. However, Lady Luck may ness. p.tient and expect positive results. accelerate the pace in A surprising ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) This Know where to look for romance and . manner. . can be productive da}' for you, pro· you'll find it. The Astro-G,.,h SCORPIO .(Oct 24-Nov. 22) vided that you deal with your assign· .Matchmaker instantly reveals wh1ch. Shifts in condition& over which you .ments in totality as opposed to piece· signs arc romantically ; perfect fo( have no control are indicated today. meal analysis. · . Yf:!U· Mail $2.75 to Matclunlker, rio HoM.er, you'lllikc the way matters . TAURUS (April 2().May 20) Do 11 neW~p~JJCr. P.O. Box 1758, Mur· ll'lllllpire in the lona111n. not toy with tpeCUiative financial · 1'1)' Hill Stalion, New York; NY SAOmARIUS (Nov. 2l· Dec. . issues today. You are apt to be the 10156. 21) Yoo may lhink that a recent luc!ciest when you ~tay within tradi· CA"!CER (Ju~ 21-July '22) If , ..,.ment could have been worked tiona! measures. · a m 1 .I 1 ' ",' •. A 'l •• ' ,, ., .1 �Ohio Lottery Bulla take Plck3: 604 Plck4: 1269 SuperLoHo: command~ng 3·2 aeries lead Sports on P1ge 4 ' 5-10.12·1~ Kicker: 215183 •• • I ' i ·Air, aluminum wl.x\s; ·. • .· auJSe, AMIFM i and'Moch - • Boarc;t hearing testimony on mill proposal's air pollutiop permit . a V6, air, tilt,~ .. ~au:!;~ . VA';; ',.\ AM/FM I I • ' . 2 St!ctlano, 12 Pogq, 35 centl '· ' A Gannett Co. N-IPII* D . a.tes set for second an. nua.I Exp'o .. Event slated Sent. 20 21 . at fall'<'grounds CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ..,.. An air poll~tion permit for proposed $1 .1 billion pulp mill in Mason County does not protect human health, · said anexpen·witness for an environmental group opposed to the pennit. 1 The Air Quality Board began taking ev~~ Tucsday·on whether it I" " should rescind the pennit. . . Environmentalists oppose the project of Panons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y. They believe dangerous level• of cancer-causing dioxBY CHARLENE HOEFUCH in will result from the plant's.operalions. , Sentinel Newe Staff _ Environmentalists also contend the state is wasting taxpayers' money The '97 Town and Country Expo, geared to showcase 001111J1Crcial and . by proceeding with the process since the comp..y's interest in building . the tnill appears to·be wanins. · . . collector inten:sts coupled with enter, PBBons & Whittemore has said it te'mains interested in th~ process. tainment and exotic tinimals, has been · but the company has not renewed its option to ili!Y the land for the.plant set for Sept. 20 and 21 at the Rock in Apple Grove, along the Ohio River. The optj9p·expired March 1. Sprinas Fairgrounds; In approving the original pennit, the state Division of l;nvirolllllental It is the second annual Expo at the ·: Protection failed to consider non cancer effects~ dioxin, such as reprofairgrounds where admission is free · ductive disgrders, said Peter deFur, a witness fQl:. the Ohio Valley En vi· and the committee promises "some. ronmental Coalition. . !i>, · . thing for everyone." Hours both days ' State regulators also did not account for the culjlulative effect of dioxwill be 10 a.m. to S p.m. . in to which people are already exposed, deFur ~· Kenny Buckley and Hal Kneen DeFur is a scientist at Virginia Commonwealth University_and an ad viare co-chaiimcn, with Kneen also sor on dioxin matters for the U.S. 'EnvironmenUij..Protcction Agen~y. handling demonstrations and special The agency permit would al)ow the plant to p!llit 8.4 million pounds · eved~her chairmen are Addollou of pollution into the air yearly. <. Division spokesman Brian Farkas said agency",Iawyers will continue Lewis. inside exhibitors' spaces; Jim to defend the air pollution permit and may iss\JC..& new draft water perWatson, outside spaces including the · mit by July. . · car display and food booths; Dale The proposed mill is backed by fonn~r Go.v. Otiston Capenon and Gov. Kautz, antique tractors; Dallas Weber, Cecil Underwood. · . . · :r•. · . antique tractor pull and Expo promotion; Roy Holter and the Rev: L , _,, William Middleswarth, things of his·' UI.• I f.,.I torical interest; Becky Baer, enter• ., 1 1\ W., 4 tainment, and Eugene Underwood, the worship· service to be held on ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ~ey, June 12, 1997. •• ... ,. .. . ti41,N0. 40 01tll7, Ohio lllllly·I'UIIItlhlng Con;& IJ. • • a1 .. . Muggy tonight, chance of ehowera, row In &Oe •. Friday, ehowera, high In 801. •• ·• . • •• -~· PULUNG CONTESTS· Antique lrllctor pulls are alway• popular with trl-county realdanta. the imponance or public involvement. · "We need businesses, ~rafter.;, flea market people, churches, food vendors. and the general public to ' participate," said Weber. "We need youth to become " involved .. 4-H clubs, scout groups, and church groups," he continued. 11 met Entenaincrs are needed to perform during the two days, and anyone . wantins to participate is asked to con· · ..., 1 . cncoyragang,partaCipalton. . . Laft Bll!'r.at 992,6696 or 992-5860. -~ ......~- . ... ,..;..- ? • · · · . "' It ~ ~.~ that the Monster Arrangements have been made to ,.....IJ.olQ.f#t SQI;&... -~ .- ..- . ~;em with.Jeen..age drivers; · he said. --~ ll'iU ..~~~di)'~.and·that have • · ·public ·eddress•·•yste·m· In · Aaaoc'"'ecl PI'HI Wrl1er Rep. Rop. AmstutZ, R· WOoster, 'beside' doing. denidltsttations will operation to announce events as they occur. · CoL"OOUS".::;'r"n·a,ers rn~~ said the bil\ was a cue of the ·state offer' rides to' kids for a small fee. Again this year the Big Bend be 'able to hii the road earlier than going beyo'nCI its bounds. ' . To ~mote the event, arrange··~ ...... they are ~lo)Ved now, but they would _ . "This bill sets rules and regula- ments were made to secure business Antiques Club will have an equiphave to speild more or that time dri- tions that an; damaging io youngsters sponsor.; for ,IO,OIJ!l Expo '97 place ment display and also an antique tracving with Mom or Dad. who are lie\ng responsihle," said mats listin~ the schedule of events to tor pull. A Saturday feature will be ANTIQUE EQUIPMENT· An extenaive display of antique tracHouse lawmakers approVed a bill AmstUtz, who ·added that he favored be used in tri-c~ty area restaurants. games on tractor driving skills. tors and farm equipment will be on dieplay It 1M Town and Coun•u Meigs Countians with herbs and Wednesday that ·would let teens get peru of the wll that force young dri· . It ~~!' . also . decided .to .sec~re 500 try Expo '97, Sept 20 and 21 at the Rock Spring• .Fairgrounds. . dried flowers to display, those with their .Ieamer's permits at age 15112 . vers 10 get tilore experience. addauonal ~ters for dastnbut!on. This photo shows a part of what was exhibited at last year's Continued on paae 3 event. while also requiring them to spend Once teens get their learner's perEmphasazcd at the meeung was more time driving with an adult. · mits, they would have to wait six Teens now get the pennit when inonths bef'll'e taking their driving they tum 16. . . . test. The wwld also have to get 50 . ..,. · The legislation was designed lO hours of driving experience require more supervised road experi- including JO'hours at night- with a BY CHARLENE ·HOEFUCH governments. That would provide the basis for will he gi.ving a conccn on July 10 at '· cnce for the state's youngest drivers parent or gu)lrdian before gelling a '"--u--· "". s .. ff • · sh' the ....,, •.._... The role of Project Good START. development of an economic devel- 6:30 p.m. on· Coun Street. An art · • because statasttcs ow Yarc more probationarv. license.. M han A · · ed · ·d .,. The Pomeroy ere Is ssocasaid Liulc, is to assist with fonnin a likely to be mvolv m acca ents. "It!s not ,the age, it's the cxperi· Pro ~ opment strategic plan for the village, show will he held in the park lhat . De f. Publ' ation will participat~ in ~CCI Good a commil!ee, developing and proLittle said, adding that a plus of the night also with Becky Anderson in The Oh10 panmcnt o , ac cncc," said ·,Rep. Randy Weston. D- ST.'"'.,..,. (Small "'own Assessment d · · dh · ,., Safety found that drivers 16 to 20 · Morral. . '"" ,, . ucmg commumty an usmcss sur- contacts is that it tends to bring more charge. Susan Clark, president, also residents into the process · and gets make up 7 percent of all drivers, yet Probati.or\ary licenses would be and Readiness Techniques), a com- vcys, as well as community leader · d · l6 r 11 economic development strate- surveys, assistinooc with publicity and them to think about positive things ·reponed that Jane and Larry Banks • •• 1 they are mvo ve m percent o a valid un.til age 18, but they could be munity · crashes, and make. up I S·percent of revoked after two traffic violations. gl·c p·Janna·ng ini.tiative through the promota'on • compa'la'ng and· analyza'ng that arc happening in the communi· will handle all phases of the duck derby at the Stcmwhecl Festivallhe first •• all drivers in fatal crashes. The bill; ,which was approved 71). Corporation For Ohio Appalachian data from the surveys. facilitating ty. According to the development weekend in October c'xccpt sales. Development, (COAD). community meetings, and making · .. Auto accidents' arc the No. 1 26, also wouJd require that: .. killers of teen-agers," Rep. Dennis _ Stud'rint drivers could not Meetins Wednesday with the recommendations and referrals based specialist, 10 communities will he· Pla.n• were also discussed fi>r the hem ..Pomeroy merchants to discuss tbe on the infmmation in the surveys. selected to panicipatc in the program festival and antique show to be • "':' StapIeton told Housc members. obtain the Ji?""'tionory license if they. G · staged that same weekend. Stapleton, R-Washington Coun have had ai[y·· -violations in the last program was ary D. Lillie, comThe . survey form s. Lillie ·at no charge. . · muniiy development s ... .cialist for cxplaa· ned would go to every house After a vme of the Pomeroy MerThe vandalism to the brackets on · • House. he Id up newspaper cIappangs {hrcc months,ofthcir Ieamer's pennii. · r·· • · · ' that ·detailed the sad stories of dead_ Passcingers or drivers under 18 COAD's Ohio Rural Enterprise Pro- hold and would a.<k for a variety of chants to participate in Project Gmld . ihe period lights and the lights on the START, Bobi)i Karr volunteered to trees wa.• discussed. The Association :;;: ly car accidents involving teen dri- in posses~ion of alcohol Wl)uld ject. infonnation such as general imprcs, Little explained that Project Good sions about the community, what they serve as chairman for the. steerin@ V<~ed to donate $50 to match $50 givvers. receive a six-month suspension of ST."'RT •• offered 'ree 10 selected ld l'k · · h ,. "That's why thero. is so much con- their licenses. n ,, wou · 1 e to sec tn t e way o, new commiucc which wi)J he composed en by Farmers Bank for a reward to ;:': communities through funding from stores, how they. feel ~bout village of 10-11 people tn include service . anyone providing inliJrmation lead- • • the Appalachian Regional Commis- services. and what they feel is impor- cluhs, minislcrial associations. and ing to the arrest and conviction <if the • ~ si<!n .. assists communities in their tant about their community a.' .a 'village officials: vandals. :"': crrort to develop, maintain. and. · place to live. He said his agency Little said it takes ahout two · Musser reponed a balance of : .expand bu.<incss. All segments of the would · prepare the survey forms . months to complete the process nnd $3,874.90 in the treasury not includ- ::-; community arc: encouraged to partie- "!hich' would then be distributed by suggested that the prnjcct,get under- ing $750 which has bOOn contribufed ipatc in the process. he said, includ· · community . volunteers one week, way this month. by Pomeroy village toward the land- ~­ ing businesses, community, business collected the next, and then compiled In other action, it was announ.:cd scaping project. The bracket con- ·~~ · and development orga•izations. and analy1.cd bY COAD, that the Oi.J CoriJmunivcrsity Band slruction and banners have not heen youth groups, schools, and local paid for, it was reponed. ~ --------------..;·.;. ,.I',"i"·'._______, · · .·a er.s ••'ant. La m teens·to spend .more Sun~=~~%"~r ihe commit~ce · d·..,heel· :~::~~pr~~~~~: !~:~: =~ tl·me,beh,·n -. .. ..• ·- ·• . Merchants to participate in Project Good Start -~ \ " I ( > \\ .\ " : .. ' ., . l . Ground broken .for $13 million correctional. center -:.. . • In Lskln, W. Vs. . . . ' By M..DY KEARNS O¥P·newa mtf ..' ' .•• ' '' '•II • '• •• CHEVROlEI • OlDSMOBilE • lEilUS • I uYD i.a •' •• • '' •• •' •I ••• ,.• • • ' 'A c '' I ' ~ ' . . FIRE· Fllw.1gltlssa ollw Poms:OJ lild IIJ:IJpllft Wlllln.. , fftdii'Sd.iMIIIIJ-r.nfiJJtoliliiiiOU .. 't .~c:.~I"OiltiiiJ!I ;: ·In Pot••ov •a unci :10 liiJ morning. No .... up an• 8nd •1111 on~,......,.. IICIIagll]ble pa time. . ·:.eel of..,_ A ceremonial ground breaking was held Wednesday for .the $13 mil· lion women's Lakin Correctional Center, with Otis 0 . Cox, Jr., Cabinet Sa:retary, Military Affain and Public Safety, as guest speaker. €onstruclion of the 240-bed prison is expected to take approxi· !"•tely 24 months, with Summer 1999 u the scheduled opening date. The facility wlll be appro11imately I00,000 square f~t over 30 tto:rOS. of land, and will employ &bout as people. All posilioni, except the warden, will be covered u...- the Division of Pc:nonnel. Cox said it is hard to predict the ruturD. but he can predict crillll! with atay with us fen-. He atatocl then: &re no'euy 101wen or IOiutions, and the JIUWilllllifll prililn populatioa is Clllllitll new problema. '~We can build new and blaer prisona. and know they will he filled," lie said. . community, and you arc very fonuAIDS is a problem with most pris- nate lo have a senator with vision oners, also, hecause many have hecn Qshel Craigo." IV drug users. Cox said theN is on : . Craigo, who have heen credited idea that we have·to put people some- with bringing ihe new prison to place, and we load correctional facil- Mason County, was not only lauded itics with all those we consider unde- by Cox, but by Master or Ceremonies sirable, but he added it is not work- Nicholas J. Hun, Commissioner of in g. The ~loot camp philosophy is not the Division of Corrections, and working either, Cox stated. J local authorities, as well. What we do need, Cox advisecl. is . Hun said Craigo is both a states· hiJh technolol)l, workable policies, man .and leader, leadi~g our state forperhaps charaing a \ISCr fee to ward. "Spmc legislatory arc tough, inmates and their families. "We must and some legislators are sman. Sen! w~ to bring about a society where ator Craigo is both tough and smart . crimes does not ovenake us," Cox and he is not afraid to use it." ' sald. He sald that comes through eduSenator Craigo stated there are cation, alternative programs and stop- women in three different facilities in ping crime before it starts. West Virginia at the present time, "Violence is a symptom of Olher some in coed prisons. He praised probiCIIIJ ' said Cox, lddin11 the Commissioner Hun . •and said the btnd lid 'piOIJIIIIS do not work and aroulld breaking would nilt be hap11111 action is nee,ded. "We must plan ~ penina if he 1w1 not ~n open to new tottay IIIII must have a vision ol ideas and t new locatiOn: . chaqc. ~is bopnniq in your ~on County Comm1sston Pres- idcnt Phyllis Anhur welcomed those' ' aucndiilg to the ceremony, saying the • corrccti<mal center is a positi ve s!cp forward, as well as a way io ' put - · Mason County on the map. • · "Mason County is on the move," ~ Anhur stated. She noted that correctional faciiity officials have said they -~ want the center to he "good neigh- ...;. bor.;" to the county. "We in Mason County also want to he good neigh- :::: bors to the correctional facility." • Charles Lanham, president of the • ·~ Mason Couniy Economic Develop- : .. ment Authority, and Jack Fruth, vice president. made several presenta- ~:;; tions of paper weights to'commcmo- t ra~ thC occasion. , Among other notables attending ~ ·' were West Virginia Lonery Director ~ John Musgrave, who was formerly . ~;. the county economic development • , : authOrity director; Point Pleasant •.Mayor Russell Holland; Lakin • '• Caadl!llld CJII .... 3 • • . • • � 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 11, 1997 cunningham mcdaniel