http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/25253afe2b56f2732f87193b9a1f78c0.pdf 8ace58f07080c49288ea5128e1755821 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Jordan shot gives Bulls 2-point win Super Lotto: 2·13-17·19-38-38 Kicker: 58 3-2.0.0 Pick 3: 4-1-4 Pick 4: 1-3·2·5 Sports on Page 4 • \-'ll. 41, "0. 32 C1117, Ohio llllltey Publlahtng Company • 'I· . ' . ~ ' WASHINGTON {AP) - A record 7 percent drop last year in violent largest since a 3.3 pcrcenl drop in ·1982. · . crimes reported to police and a fifth straight year of decline in serious offens"Increased crime rates·can be contagious; so can decreasing crime rates. es show that the country is developing real momentum against crime, experts . There can be momentum," Fox said. "When we're hopeless, we retreat. But · .say. · when crime comes down, people feel better and safer. So they get involved Record declines of II pen;.ent in murderS and 6 percent in aggravated with police. They get together to take charge of neighborhoods as 'IJ!posed assaults also highlighted the FBI's release Sunday of prelimihary figures for to just hiding indoors... . . 1996. ' ' Professor Alfred Blumstein of Carnegie-Mellon University agreed: "This • "The tide is turning, but there's a lot more to do," said James Alan Fox, reflects responses by society to the dramatic growth of crime, particularly ·dean of criminology at Northeastern University. in juvenile homicide, in the late 1980s and early 1990s. There is some kind' Taken together, the. violent crimes of murder, rape, robbery and aggravated of momentum," The 14S percent surge in juvenile homicide rales in that era was driven assault had the largest one-year decline in 'the 3S years since the FBI first reported year-to-year comparisons in 1961 , by "a contagion -the spread of guns ... to kids who hadn't had them before The far more numerous property crimes of burglary,larceny-thefl and auto and didn't have any restraint." Blumstein said. , Along with citizen efforts, Blumstein credited police programs targeted theft collectively dropped tl)rec percent. · . The total of the seven serious reported crimes declined three percent, the Day 4: Waiting, worry .up as nation awaits jurors' verdict in trial ·at McVeigh ' · DENVER (AP) - As jurors continue to deliberate the fate of Timo'thy McVeigh, people like Jannie Coverdale wait and worry. . "We expected the jury to reach a verdict by now, and just the sitting around waiting, you start getting scared," said Coverdale, who!e two grandsons were among the 16:l peopie killed in theAprill9, 1995 blast. ·• <lbOii'f"wiis'- daJ•four for ·d~Iibel-ntions. · · Stephen Jones. McVeigh's attor· ney, said he has waited for a lot of juries, and agrees it is never easy. "I've never been able tu decide whai's more difficult, waiting fur the . jury or waiting for the hirth of yet another child. I 1hink hoth involved ': ·a lot of patience," he said a.' he left ~ the federal cou_ rthouse. Jurors cut short their third day of deliberations without a verdict Sun; day after their request to attend indi; vidual church services was turned • down by a federal judge . '· Sources close tu the ca'c who : asked that they not be identilicd said : t~e judge was concerned they might 'be influenced by sermons. The judge . gave them the afternoon off instead. • · " I am going to ~rant your request that you recess your delihcratimis .now and ta~e the rest of the duy ofT." ·U.S. Disirict Judge Richard Matsch told jurors after their 3-1/2 hour ses~simi . "Take advantage of this time now to rest and relax a bit." In Oklahoma City, where bombing survivors and victims' friends and relatives watched the trial over a closed· circuit feed. the short day came as a relief to some. ."I think it's a blessing in disguise.." .said Vicki Hamm. a friend of .many victims. "I think that's because people watching the trial here will .n})Cd all· their energy when the jury ,, \ -., I < l \\ \ .., : ,, • ;ml l ~ ' ' ... . ' ' ' A~·~~w, ·Pl, troma re&r;;dr, ·. tva~(wteo• • J~tt , · : . .,a).ll»ugl nlfllllng . . . 8, mille, U•mln+gn • WI t,..AMIJM. \ -., I < l \\ ' IE . ·.~ ( · I \ .., : . I•, ..•..... ....'" -. .•• " •· I< " . I; ,, ,, ·2921• 727• .0,.-.M,SIIRrN,s.61r1-5 •• ., '' •• ' at guns in big cities, including New York. Boston. Houston and Pittsburgh. and even in some sm"ller ones. like Charleston , S.C. . ' New York, Houston and other cities used "7.Cro tolerance" policies allowing police to stop ana frisk' kids in high crime ne ighborhoods for puhlic order offenses, like playing loud radios. The increa.•cd police stops made kids more wary of carrying guns. · , Charleston, S.C., alTered a hounty lor rcponinj! guns; which ~lumstcin said, "limited the brandishing of guns." . . " Aggressiveness in getting rid of the guns produces momentum," Blumstein said, "because kids hcgin to _rcalize that if ihc other guy is less likely , to have a gun or draw a gun, they arc less likely to need one." · · President Clinton and Allorney General Janet Reno credited their 1994 . · crime bill, which toughened sentences and ha.• paid for S7 ,000 new local • police officers. · River Sweep needs more volunteer aid for annua_ l cleanup Due to major flooding throughout the entire Ohio River system. directors of the annual Ohio' River Sweep predict that more volunteers than e'vcr will be needed for this year's event scheduled for June 21 . · "We've surveyed the shoreline in a few areas and have seen the debris . 0aused by ·flooding," said Jeanne lson, project direclor. "This debris inCludes cverylhing from camper trailers to housing debris. It's tragic (o know that so many were persohally impacted by this flooding ," she ndded. · The River Sweep is a river bank flcanup 1hat extends the entire length of the Ohio River and encompasses tributaries in six states .. Mnr~ than 2,700 miles of shoreline will be combed fnr tra•h and debris. making lhis the largest ' cn,vironmcntal event of its kind. The Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Progra1n will coordinate three sites at Racine. Pomeroy and.Middleport, according to program director Kenny Wiggins. . - vohlritecrs participating in the sweep will need to pick up' waiver fnnns _ and return them by June 17. Wiggins said. ·• For more inforll!atinn al>c~ut the event. people can call 992-6~60. · State fireworks industry -.. defends consumer use ban .COLUMBUS (AP)- Supponcrs of a bill which would continue n moratorium on new state licenses for fireworks manufacturers and wholesalers say it is not meant to keep out competition. The Ohio House has approved lhc bill. which is now in the Senate's Insurance. Commerce and Labor Committee. If the Legislature passes the measure. it would end a han on consumer usc of fireworks in Ohio I and would add safety requirements in Sunday to hear that lhajury ·euepended delibAWAmNGI VERDICT - .Joseph Hartzler, leld the fireworks industry. · prosecutor for the trial of Oklahoma City · erations after helf a day. Dellblratlons resumad The ' moratorium which the hill this momlng. (AP) bombing suepect Timothy McVeigh, drove his would retain pruhihits the state fire wheelchair to lhtt federal courlhouHin Denver marshal from issuing new licenses li>r · the manulacturc and sale of lire works Before sending the jury hack to its until Dec. 15. I<J99. thing we have lo watch is that hate resumes tomorrow/ ' Rccmds in the 'fire marshal's Anxiety over·thc wait for a verdict does not plant a seed in our hearts." hotel Sunday Ul noon. MatM:h warned Several voices in the congregation the seven men and live women notlo ollicc indkatc thai 54 "'mpanics and also arose in a sermon in Oklahoma discuss the ~a<c and to avoid news individuals arc licensed to sell or City. where the congregation of the called out in response, "Amen!". reports. ' . manufacture lircwnrks in the stuic. The sequestered panelists, who First United Methodist Church was Jones said McVeigh, who could The morainrium hegan in 19X6 have hcen behind closed doors 19 told to seek justice - not revenge. " There's a lot of people here in. · hours since Friday. were told from the get the death penalty if ccinvictcd on when the Legislature legalized Oklahoma City that arc getting hate beginning they could set their own murder. and conspiracy charges. is sparklers and other novelty items for sale. said Bill Teets of the lire marin their hearts." Associate Pastor hours. Cnun officials have dcdincd coping relatively well. "This is a man that went to war in shal 's office. .' · Todd Scoggins said. "I don 't know · to say when the jurors take hreaks ur the Persian Qulf and WaS in the Army. Critics of the moratorium have what the outcome . may he. hut the cat a catered lunch. so he's used to waiting," Jones said. just outside Lima in northwest Ohio. pushed ·back a U.S. Open qualifier .Residents moved their nclungings to originally planned for today in Pons of Ohio,were hit by as much higher ground and left to spend the Columbus. It will be played tuesday as 7 'inches of rain whkh closed night with friends and relatives. and will include many golfers playroads. threatened homes, forced the The OhiD National Guard. the ing in the Memorial. ~. postponetll(:nt of a professional golf · Allen County Emergency Manage· In Cleveland, a woman's death . tournament and contributed 10 at ~ent Agency. 1hc American Red was partially attributed to the weath: least one death. Cross and the Shawnee Township cr. : : Heavy 'rain !Iegan Friday around Larosa Goode, 31. of Anniston, : the state and continued Sunday. The Fire Department were using sandbags to help keep the water hack. Ala., died Saturday night when a · National Weather Service said showTroy Dempster and liis wife, Jenvehicle drove through a puddle, lost : :;:rs and thunderstorms were expected nifer, live in a single-stoty apartment control and crashed into a car in · ;statewide today. . . . , .· · 11le southern p~rt of Union Coun- . at the complex. Relatives he.lped which she was riding, said Clevelapd I · ly was hit by about 7 inches of rain . load their belongjngs onto a pickup patrol Officer Steve Samac. truck; moving them 10 a vact+ apan· · One of the hardest-hit areas was : )his weekend, sheriff's Lt. Larry . : •Baird said. Most county roads were ment in' a building fanher from the Valley View, IS .miles southeast of · Cleveland. . , closed because of flooding, and ris· nver. 'Their doa was sent to relatives, but More than 30 people were evacu· ing waters on Darlly Creek caused the lheir fish had 10 stay put. . . ated from homes and businesses . ~vacuation of residents of Milford "They should be OK, or free alohg the Cuyaho8a Riyer, which was Center. . · expected to rise 10 22 feel - 6 feet . : '''llle Marysville police depart- one or the other," Dempster said. The Memorial . tournament at above Hood stase- before cresting . rnci11 had 4 feet of water in the buildi.ng and they hnd to shut down their Muirfield Villase Oolf Club in 1he ~arly 1oday. The river's record level . 911 system," Baird said. "We've Columb!Q suburb of Dublin was as 22 .4 feet, set 1111. 22, 1959. EJ(tra police ancl filefilhws were ' '*'n taking care of the calla while SU$J1Cncled Sunday bee"• the coune was saturated. The leaden will . called i~ tO help anci several roads ' they try to aet it back up." • attempi 10 finish eipl holet Ibis ·were closed becau1e of hip Wiler. · ' · The onawa River was threatenina · · · ithe 45·unh River Grove Apartments · mornina. The U.S. Oolf Alsociation ' I . , l• ~aid it is designed tc> tighten the hold . (lf existing companies und sales outlets on the market. . John Cole. gencrdl manager of Springlicld Fireworks in Bluffton, . Ohio, tcstilicd in fnvor of the bill last week and said that's not the case. "I can understand that on the sur- · face that · is exactly whal it looks · like," Cole said. "But sales arc not going, to skyrnckel. It is not going to he the huon pcoulc think." CuiTCntlaw allows lireworks sales hut requires buyers to sign papers saying they will take the pruducts out of t~e state in 4X to 72 h<iurs. The proposed hill eliminates that rcstrk tion. which many buyers ignofl!d. Cole' said that until safety regulations arc established and more information is available ahout the costs involved, .the . availahility lireworks . licenses should not he increased. . The hill creates an 11 -mcmhcr Fireworks Fire-Suppression Systems · Task Force ti> determine cl'fcctivc salcty systems li>r licensed manufacturers <~nd wholesalers . 'ur Postal service readies stamps for rate change )-Ieavy rainfa.n around ·e uckeye $tate.contributes~·to· one ·death By.J:he Associated Pres• CBEVROIEI • OIDSMO.III•lEK•s • TDYBIA . Ao.nn.ttCa. Newaploper Statistics suggest .tide turning ·against crime . • 2 Sections. 12 P~C~W, 36 cente Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 2, 1997 WATER EVERYWHERE- Ahomeowner In Elalllb watched fnlm ller front porch • tile ctlllfii in RIVIrllowly roM hi her front yard .SUndlr. lladaaale IMit unrtll""'::..::' hu tlll'wtlnld IIUIMI'OU810Uf lying .... of Ohio with •• (AP) ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) In another sign that the price of sending ;.. a lirst-class letter may go up next · · year, the Postal Service is printing millions of rate-change stamps, The • Washington Post reported today. Postal Service spokesman. Mark We·inhcrg ~ailed printing the nonde· nominated stamps, which can be used hy consumers temporarily after a rate hike, a "prudent step." Weinberg said the transition stamp ha' an "Uncle Sam-style'' red, white. and blue hat, and the letter "H" on it instead of a denomination. The Associated Press first-reported the pMsible increase iil stamp ' · prices in January after learning about. . an internal postal memo that mentioned a Ji~cly raise of "a penny or two" from the currcpt 32 cenl,. Postal officials since then have said a recommendation to raise the priL'C of s.tamps could come' this summer. 11te Postal Service's Board of aovcrnOO. llld lhe independent .Postal RaJC Commission would then contidcr approvina the hike for sOI'II!Itime next yCif, �• •• •• :.Monday, June 2,1187 ComnJentatr The Daily Sentinel \ 'Esta6fisfwf in 1948 111 Court Street, Pon.oy, Ohio 814-992·2158 • Fu 982·2157 .2r · A Gannett Co. Newapai)8r \ ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher / MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH Controller GeMral Manager • •I • _.. · : How can 'moral' spies do what they do? By Jack Andlnon andJ.nMo•r Carved mto the will at the entryway to the Central lntelliJence Agency's headquarters 10 Langley, Va., are these words· "The truth shall make you free ·• The words, attnbuted to Jesus Christ m the New Testament's Gospel of St. John . are an odd choice for an agency that h1stoncally has lied not only to us enemies, but to its sponsors, the pres1dent, Congress and the Amencan people When the CIA troops to Capitol Hill to "tell all" behmd closed doors, few if any lawmakers with oversight authorny are convmced they are being told the whole truth. That's the legacy of an ends-JUStify-the-means philosophy that has encouraged otherwise-moral CIA offic1als to he wnhout a second thought And 1t demonstrates the capacity of eth1cal people to completely d1sregard a moral code when they' re 1n the servJCe of a cause or of a JOVemmcnt. How else to expla1n the CIA's rept'Chensible cozymg up to folks like Saddarn Hussein, Manuel Nonega and other despots in the past? Most CIA employees heard the "basic speech" after being necNited. Instructors, describmg espionage as a worthy calhng,.proclaimcd that to be patriots they must work m 'silence, without acclaim, and Without secondguessmg directives from superiors. The speech calls spying the world's second-oldest profess1on (and just as honorable as the first) , adding that God himself founded the calling when Moses sent leaders of the 12 tnbes to " spy out the land of Canaan." Interviews with hundreds of CIA employees over the last two decades by our associate Dale Van Alta indicate that the vast maJOnty of sptes are relig1ous hehevers of one son or another. Prec1se ligures on religious affiliations are not available because CIA penonnel folden do not contain such data. Leading CIA critic Victor Marchetti, whO left the CIA years ago, once depfoned "the clandestine mentality l/8that causes 318 a separatton of personal morality and conduct from actions, no matter bow debased, which are taken m the name of the United States government and, more specifically. the Central Intelligence Agency." It IS the sometimes-unsancttoned operations of those covert operators, which continued throughout tbe Reagan era under Director William Ca.o;ey, that provide the best case study of rclig10us morality compromises m the name of patnottc espionage. Most CIA employees, especially those not mvolved m coven actmns, have remmned fanhful to their religious pnnciples. Th1s IS cas1er to do for the majority, who analyze data Farmland debate pops up in budget ' By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press WrHer COLUMBUS - Uman spra)VI has crept mto the state budget. Dunng last week's Senate Finance Committee debate on the proposed $36 I b1lhon two-year spending plan, Sen Grace Drake rounded up the votes fo r an amendment authonzing the Oh1o Department of Agriculture_~?. acqu1re land casements as a way to preserve the state's farmland . The Solon Republican sa1d Medma County, wh1ch is part of her district, 1s losmg 35 acres of farmland each day to development. Her plan would allow farmers to contmuc workmg thcu lands Without fear of crushmg property tax b1lls that accompany the higher property values created by neighbormg mm1-malls, apartment complexes, golf courses and other trappmgs of suburhamzatlon She sa1d the 1dca mcorporates a recommendation oNhe Farmland Preservation Task Force that1s set to report back to Gov. George Voinov1ch early nc.t month V01nov~eh created the group amidst rising concerns over the loss of land devoted to agnculturc , the state's No I mdustry. Ohm has lost 14 percent ol us farmland - about 2 4 m1lhon acres - smce 1970, accordmg to the Ohm Agncultuml StatistiCS Service. P10poncnts of savmg farmland say the costs ofprov1ding scrv1ccs such as roaus and schools m developed areas arc more than the revenue gamed I rom taxes on the land Senate Fmance Chmrman Roy Ray, R-Akron, fa1led to derail Drake's amendment m committee and 11 surv1ved when the Senate unammously approved the budget on Thursday Ray pred1ctcd the 1ssuc w1ll be revisned when Senate and House negot1ators meet next month to work out the d1ffcncnces between the.r two verstons of the budget blueprint for the two years beg1nn1ng July I There arc 101 of unanswered questiOns," he satd. Sen Doug Whtte, R-Manchester, agreed. For one , Wh1te wondered what will happen two or three generauons down the hnc when a farm is completely surrounded by development and the Ohm Envtronmental Protection Agency or another bureaucracy puts sq many reg ulatli1ns 1n place that the land becomes useless for agnculture W1llthe casement revel! back to the fam1ly so 11 can sell the propeny for other uses • Whnc, a Iarmer h1mself, sa1d he t!Jmks the due pncdictmns about vantshtng larmland arc overblown. He pmntcd outthat1f farmland was m danger of disappearing, th.cnc would not be 25 mil hon acres silting idle under the federal set-aside program and farmers would not he suffcnng from depressed commodlly pnccs 'ThiS tssuc IS bemg dnvcn by fear," Wh1te told fellow comm1ttec memhers Is it a duty for p~ople By Nat Hentoff Letters to the editor Save the doves ~elebs I I O'Donnell once refused to particIpate in a CIA plot to assassinate proSoviet Congo leader Patri~-e Lumumba. The CIA did successfully unseat Lumumba by backing a man named Mobutu, whom they supported for decades despite an egreguius record of human nghts violations. Mobutu, Zaire's "leader for life," was finally ousted by nevolut10n last month. Several CIA soun;es whom we spoke to estimated that fewer than 100 CIA employees over its history have questioned coven act1vit1es m which the CIA has been involved. Many others, accordmg to one former high-level CIA official m the clande~ine sectmn. simply carried out orders that "were contrary to their moral precepts." CIA soun:cs tell us th1s'has been less true in the years since the Berlm Wall fell In the past, CfA employees could assuage their guilt by nca-.mmg that their actions were for the good of a God-fearing country locked m seemingly eternal combat w1th the godless Communtsls Wh1lc that JUsll hca11on IS no longer there. 11 has been replaced wuh a kmd of hunkcr-mentahty, say our sources. where CIA employees arc merely trymg to JUStify their JOhs. It may he necessary to shave the truth a little m congressional testimony. one Ion!.!-lime CIA vctcmn conlimted to us. m the name of kc~'P'"I.! the CIA well-funded and the pensions pa~u. Th1s can mcludc, our source cunlidcd, hypmg spec11ic mtclligcnce threats to JUstify the agency's bloat· ed. post-Cold War buugcts are gr~at to die? stoop to choosing JUst what is best li>r ourselves.'' Years ago. M1ch1gan Umvemty law professor Yule KumJSar prcul"ted that w1th the commg ol asSisted su1c1de, pncc1sely this kmd ol argument could well persuade vulnerable patients to let themselves shp intu eternity -- rather than remam a hurdcn. Hardw1g also makes the stern point that a' we grow older, the duty to d1e hecomes more compelling hccau.'c "we w1ll he givmg up less ... we w1ll sacnlicc fewer remainmg years of life " (Perhaps cop1es ol Walter Huston smging "Scptcmher Song" may ease the way.) Hardw1g presses nn: "To_have reached the age of, say, 75 or 80 years without being ready to die 1s Itself a moral (a1hng,the sign of a hfe out of touch w1th hfe 's ba.,,c realities." Will octogenarians who anc not ready to die be J!llblicly shamed as the moral community shuns them'! There is another criterion for hemg ready to JOin the falling leaves m autumn. "A duty to d1e," says Hardwig, "is more likely when you have already hved a rich and full life. You have already had a full share of the g<xld things hie oilers." I assume that the chromcally pour a' well as long-term pn~oncrs arc g1ven 'compensatory time tn stay alive. But there IS a way nut for mostnl the nc'st of us. If, Hardwig says, the society is w1lhng tn "pay for facilities that prov1de excellent long-term cure (not JUst health care) fur all chrumcally 111, debilitated , mentally ill or dcmcntcu people m thiS country .. the duty In d1c would then he virtually ehminatcu." . Haruw1g, however, is a rcali~t: "We Amencans seem to he unw111ing to pay lor thiS kmd nf long-term care, except lor ourselves and our own." There w1ll he no escapmg, then, a duty to die, prov1ded, says Hardwig, we have the courage to d1e m order to protect our loved ones from the costs.linancially and cmntumally, nl nur staymg on. John Hardw1g 1s not alone I have heard doctors say that cerlam patients, tak1ng up expenSive space m a hospital, have a duty to d1c because they Will never he able to walk nut ol lhc hnsp1tal. Dr. Jack Kevorkian IS hiS own kmd of ethicist, hut 1f his hedsulc manner were nut sn startling, he wuulu be seen a• not far from the current rcady-to-d1e mamslncam. John Hardw1g says, " We fear death 1<x1 much "My sense IS we do not lear hu>ethlcists enough. Nat Hentolf is a nationally renowned authority on the Fint Amendment 11nd the rest of the Bill of Righls. bylir,.e pretenders Local News in Brief: Acc:u~ fon:cat for : • ' : William 'Bill' Ebersbach . ''''' • IColumbus!70" I '' ' ' ' ••' • '• ·'' lChance of rain to linger ; By The Associated Pre. . ; The Natmnal Weather Serv1ce says scattened showers w1ll lrnger mto ; tomght and Tuesday throughout Oh1o. Lows tomght Will be 10 the mid 50s : to m1d 60s, with h1ghs Tuesday from the m1d 60s to the mid 70s. A persistent area of low pressure brought more shQwers to the state vemight. The heavy nun had tapered off to light sho)llers by early mom• mg : Some roads were closed because of high water and spme nvers had nsen ; slightly above nood stage. Patchy denre fog had developed m the southwest · : with v1sibihty reduced to less than one-half mile. : The record h1gh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather s~­ • tron was 96 degrees in 1895. The record low temperature was 39 degrees 10 : 1966. Sunset will be at 8:56p.m Sunrise Wednesday'w1ll be a,t6.05 a.m. : Weather foreciiSt: : Tomght...Showers hkely, w1th a chance of thunderstorms. Lows mthe low! er 60s. Chance of ram 60 pen:ent. ; . Tuesday...Cioudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms H1ghs in 1the m1d 70s. Chance of ratn 50 percent • · Tuesday night. Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of< showers and thunder- • stonns Lows near 60. Extended foreeiiSt: Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. ; H1ghs 10 the lower 70s. : Thursday .. Mostly cloudy With a chance of showers and thunderstorms. • ,Lows m the upper 50s and highs m the m1d 70s. : Fnday... Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows : 'm the m1d 50s and h1ghs m the mid 70s •• mimeographed newslcuer and leave us alone! Why do they have to usc up valuable op-ed space and air 11me and throw leg1t1matc columnists and cor· respondents but of work? Not to mention the problem of confu.,ing the public about who the real journalists are and who the pretenders are. We definitely ,need a system to separate the bona-li<lc from the counterfeit. Previously, I have suggested that a!ltcrisks 0 he attached to column bylines to identify the pretenders. and I still think that would be a good idea, I have also proposed that TV impos, tors be required to wear funny hats; or have red dots painted on their fore~ heads, or wear chevrons on tho sleeves. None of .these pn•posal~ have caught on, so now I'm thinkini about neon ROlle rinp. You know, like the Fox TV hoc:key pucks. : The fakes would be the one.~ witll the inclndcsc:ent snouts. Sp1111' II a ayadlcateil writer ror New 1 per EDierprt. A111 clltloll. · J_,.. ' ' •' By The Associated Press ; At least seven people have died m : traffic accidents on Ohio roads this !• #e~~chll,' the' Stale Highway Patrol ! and other law agen~1es sa1d Sunday : ' . The patrol counts fatalilles from 6 : p.m. Fnday until midnight Sunday. ' The dead: : •' . SUNDAY : ' ' FINDLAY - Toby Erwin, 27, of ; McComb, passenger m one-vch1cle acctdent on Hancock County Road ::..ft)9. ~. SATURDAY CLEVELAND- Larosa Goode, . 31, Anmston, Ala , passenger m a ··two-car acc1dent on a Cleveland '· ;! 'I street CLEVELAND - Lena Green, 39, Cleye)and, passenger m onevch1cle accident on a Cleveland street. BATAV,IA- Paul R. Ballard. 46, of Milford, driver in a one-car ace•dent on a Clermont County road. BATAVIA- Carol Teater. 35 . ol Bethel, driver 1n a one-car acc1dent on a Clermont County road FRIDAY CIRCLEVILLE- Dnvcr Jnhn E. Mast, 32, of Ashvtlle, and passenger Betsy R. 11hcholson, 26. of Circlcvillc. in a two-car accident on a Pickawuy County roa~ ;:cases end in County Court -· '" ~:':. The followmg cases were resolved ;j,fit Wednesday m the Me1gs County ·'trourt of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. '-'":' Paul I. Popov, Coal Grove, drivmg ~ ' a closed roadway, $20 plus costs , ~·cathy A. Moore, Ashland, Ky . speed, : S30 plus co,sts; ;.:: Trent A. Everland, Rockbridge, ~~ed, $30 plus costs; Donald G. eaumier, Pomeroy, left of center, ~0 plus costs: Charles E. Fink, Long ottom, assured clear d1stance ahead, 20 plus costs; Amy L. McKmney. :::llomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs. :l!:arolyn A. McKinney. Pomeroy, scat ;:ljelt, $15 plus costs; Regina K. Walls, ~.Atutland. passing bad checks, $25 ;:r!us costs. restitution; Stephen E. Pat- ~ ~. . . HI The Daily Sentinel Pubhahcd every t~ftemoon. Monday lhrouth Fridny Ill ColHt S1 • Pomeroy. Otno. by 1bo ciJ,o \'nile)' P.bliflh•ng ComptnyiGannett Co . Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769. Ph. 992-2U6 Sc<Ofld •dan po$IJliC PQ!d at Potni;I'OY. Oh10 . Mtmbtr: The ARI<Il:Uited Pre~. nnd till.: OhtO Ntw~pnper AIM'ICIQIIOn '?-bs-rMASTIR: Send .schu com:cttona to The Dtuly 5entlntl Ill Couh St Pomeroy, ,llhlo 4S769. .,~ .. --. ,(Joe- . . . . . . , .. . . . . . . S200 0.. MDl\11> .... • .. .... ... .. •.. .......... $870 0.. Yeor .. tcrson, Middleport, passmg had checks, $25 phis costs. reslltuuori, Wanda Patterson, Middleport. passmg bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution , Donald L. Ar'mentraut, Middleport. passmg bad checks, four counts. $25 plus costs on bach. ncstitut1on, 30 days Jail suspended on each, N ll)a Duncan, M1ddl~ port. thclt, two counts, costs. two years prohat1on, 30 days Jail suspen~cd on each count. Steven R Batnclt, Reedsvtllc, dnving under the mnuencc; $850 plus costs, 10 days Jnll suspenacu to three days, 9D-day OL suspensiOn, one year probatmn. Jail and $550 ol lino, suspended upon completion ol residential treatment program. ' "The M ary Over seven scas"'1s, Tyler Moone Show" won 27 Emmys, mcludmg three for best comedy. live lnr wntm~ and 14 for acting Stocks Am Elt Power ........... ,..•........ 40\ Akzo ......................................65\ AmrTech ....................:.......... 65~ Ashland Oll ... r........... ::..........47'4 AT&T .....................................35~ Bank One ............f .. . .. .. 43'1. .a. . . . . . . . Bob Even,............. . ...............14'1. SUI!ICRIPTIOfl! RATES SUMOO Borg-W..,., ......................... 49~ Champion ...............................17 ChM'm Shpa .................:..........5\ James L. Spencer James Lawrence Spencer, 92, of Pomeroy, d1ed Sunday, June I, 1997 at the Overbrook Center in Middleport. Arrangements w1ll be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy 'No RUb11cripdo1 by mail permitted i• •rqa .... ---~···-· -of l'll>llober- .. """ ...... ""' . .. '11• tilt .,boc:rlpdon period ~pdoo .._. JMyl>el,..._d by 1he IOII>olripdoo. _..,.die t-"""' MAIL SUMCIIlf l KINll 13 W..kl c.-,. . .. .... - .. ...... .. .........$:17 .:10 ... a.-...... ~ 13-- .......... .............. ........$29 25 26 ...................... ... .... ... .. .. .. . -"'-" ~- ..................................Sl1197'l Unns pi Me~gs Emergency SerVIces responded to live calls for a.~sis­ tance over the weekend. Umts ncspondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 5: 12ll m Saturday, to Mmersvllle H1ll for Evelyn Wh1tc, transported lo Veterans Momonal Hospital; 2:06 p.m., to County Road 3 for a motor veh1clc acc1dent, assisted by Middleport units, Jenny Neal to Hol7.er Medical Center; Steve Pickens, Dncama P1ckcns and Chns Pickens to VMH, Kenny Neal, Aaron Large, Chass•d¥ Goodman and Cmdy Large, refused treatment; II :53 p m., to Curtis Hollow Road ror a motor vehicle accident. no JnjUfiCS. RUTLAND ' 3.26 p.m., to Edmunson Road, G~r ···~···················•t·····SI,. KIM ........................................14 Ltd. ,_., ...................................19'A. Landi End........- .................30,1. ova .... ~····•u•••uoooonooo ...... .... ~.....38 OM Vllley.••....•,••••.•••••.......•. ~ People• ..........,.................. ~...33• ,,....,. .............- ................... ~18,. ~·········-········ ..·······i··83' RO-IIwll .........- .................. 1..A~. ~· ..... ~ ............-.........~.1( 011 . . . _. . . ..........1,,_ .., Bar*. ...............................41 w~.................................23',t w -·-·- lloolt report• ere thl 10:3_1! provided 11J :i"li.J;:: ' Deputies eye Reedsville area Incidents The Meigs County Sheriffs Department neported that two compl~nts had been rece1ved from Reedsv1lle area about vandalism Thursday n1ght. Paul Thomas of Curtis Hollow Road reported that on May 24, someone had stolen the family 's ma1lbox. It was replaced, and the replacement stoh:n on May 29. · A Forked Run State Park official reponed that sometm1e Wednesday night, a soda machine had been vandalized Sheriff cites two men for DUI Two men wene anested for drivmg under the mfluence late last week. According to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, Joseph L. Wal· ters, 22. of Chesh1ne, was c1ted for DUI and fa1lunc to control as the result · of an acctdent on Paulhns H1ll. Walters wa~ eastbound 1h his 1989 Mercury, lost control and went off the roadway on the right, stnking and damag1ng a fence owned by Frank Herald. The veh1clc also struck two parked vch1cles. owned by Kathie Ginther and Ronald Gmthcr. Robert M. Johnson, Jr., 39, wa.• cited to Meigs County Court on charges of Dl,li and dnving under suspension m another mcidcnt, 11 was reported. Court appearance set for area man Rich1 e Blumenaucr was arrested Friday night and Jmled on a charge of domestic violence following an mc1dent at his ncs1Ucncc on State Route 7, accordmg to the Me1gs County Shcnn·s Department. He was scheduled to appear In Me1gs County Court this morn mg. A Jacksonville youth was inJured Sunday m a one-cur acc1dcnt on State Route 681 m Athens County, the Gallla-Mmgs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol reported. Anna M Parker. 16, was not treated at tbe scene. troopers said. Parker was westbound, five rcct west of Alexander Township Road 633. at 9 am when she lost control of the car she drove in a left curve, troopers smd The car went off the nght s1dc ol the road, and struck a mmlbox and a tree. accordmg to the report. " The car was severely damaged and Parker wa' Cited for fa1lure to control Meigs announcements Gospel benefit slated A hcnelit gospel s10g sponsored by the Mount Moriah Church ol God will be held Saturday, 6-11 p.m. , at Southern High School m Racme wuh proceeds to hcneflt P'aul "Gene" Harns and fam1ly. Gene has heen hospitalized smce November wuh a severe spinal cord InJUry sustamcd m a <leer hunting acc1dcnt. Dan Hayman of Uncle Dan's Gospel Dandies wdl he emcee and scheduled to appear anc One Way, Glo(yland Believers, Delivered, ~rystal Pqwcll, El Paso Churc~ of God Choir, The Jub1lee Tno, Tammy Babic and others. was reported last week. The reports arc not expected to he completed unul next week. Tbe school will announce through The Datly Scntmcl when curds may he p1ckcd up. EMS barberue The Rutland Emergency Med1cal Scrv1cc Will hold a harhecue and commumty yurd sale Saturday, 9 am-~ p m. at the Rutland C1v1c Center Trustees to meet The Sc1pi<> Township Trustees will met Tuesday at li 30 p m at Pagev1llc. Cards not ready Band Boosters Grade cards arc not ava1lahlc for The Mergs H1gh School Band pickup at Eastern High School, as BIK>Slcrs Will meet Monday at 7 p.m m the hand room l\1eellng canceled · CHOICE home educators' meeting scheduled lor Tuesday has hecn canceled due lo the weather. One dead, one hurt in Mason County crash That's still well below what Americans were paying in 1996 "Overall, ,he U.S average pnce IS sull nearly 9 cents below what II was a year ago," she sa1d. At self-service pumps, the average nationwide price of ga•olinc, mcluding taxes, was $1 2309 lor unleaded regular. $1.3308 for m1d -graue and $1.4112 for pncm1um. At full-serve pumps, regular was $1 5H2l, m1d -grade was $1.6666 .md premiUm was $1.7351. FLATROCK, W.Va. A Charleston man was killed and a Pomt Pleasant woman mjured in a two-veh1cle collisiOn on State Route 2 m Flatrock Saturday. accordmg to a Ma,on County Shcnll's Department spokesman Dav1d S Casto, 28, of Charleston, was k1lled m the 6 40 p m. acc1dent Adu1c M Doss, 37, of Po1nt Pleasant, was treated and released from Pleasant Valley Hospital Both were transpaned to PVH hy Pomt Pleasant EMS after the Jaws ol L1fc were used ,hy the Pmnt Pleasant Volunteer Fife Department to remove them from thclf vchtclcs ' The shenll's spokesman smu CasLmda Wright to Pleasant V.tllcy Hos- to, traveling ca•t, wus turnmg mtnthc pual Flatrock Grocery when his 1993 SYRACUSE . Mercury was struck on the nght Side II 52 p.m., to Pme Grnve Road front lenucr anu <lour hy Doss, who and Mommg Star Roau for trans- was dnvmg a 1992 Chevrulet Both lormcr lire. no InJUries. vch1clcs were hstcu as total losses """_ _ _ _ _ _ _111111! 1 EMS units answer five calls Holzer Medkal Center Diseharaes May 30- Mrs. Larry Caner and son, Terry Carltan, Bessie Reynolds, Betty Tilley, Ph111is Recs, Carroll Call, Jacob Turner, Jay Stone, Diana Gladman, Pauhne Kennedy, Kenneth Kisor, Joyce Whitt, Olivia Thomas. Blrtll - Mr. and ·Mrs. Edward Layton, son, Point Pleasant. W.Va. Disellarges May 31 - John Trout, Bobby Clark, Frances Grady, Shirley Clark. Iackline Hisell. Dltcllarp~ Juae 1 Mrs. Edward Layton and son, Laura Arnold, Ra)' Lemley, Wanetta Radekln. ' (Publlllled wltll ..........) Subscnber. nottt.Hirina ta pay the carrier mAy i<mh in od•tn<C dlm:IID The Dolly S.ndnel on" thn!e aia or 12 month buiL Credit will be " ... ,...... --'<. Pump prlce·s· head upward Hospital news SINCLB COPY PRICE 'Daily Evelyn "T1ll" Irene Wh1te, 74, of Mmersv1lle R,oad , Racine, d1cd Saturday, May 31 . 1997 a( Veterans Memor1al Hosp1talm Pomeroy A homemaker and member of the Rae me N81.arcne Church, she was born July I 0, 1922 in Me1gs County, daughter of the late Frank and Freda Smith Krautter She 1s surv1ved by her husband, Eh Whne; a son and daughtcr-m-law, Randy and Ruth Ebersbach Wh1te of Rae me; a daughter imd son-m-law, SonJa and W1lham Just1ce or Portland, a stepson, Carroll "Pinky" Whtte of Letart Falls, three gmndchildren; and a s1ster, L111ian Walker of Spnnglield. She was preceded 111 death by an mfant son, two brothers and two Sisters Semccs will he 2 p.m Tuesday 1n the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy, wnh the Rev Lloyd D. Gnmm officiating Bunni will follow in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Fncnds may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p m today. CAMARILLO, Cahf. (AP) The pnce of gasoline at the nan on's pumps has nsen about 1-112 cents a gallon m the past three weeks, revcrsmg a downward trend. Ga' pnces had fallen more than 3112 cents per gallon this year, but the summer drivmg season may be mcrcasing pnces, analyst Tnlby Lundberg sn1d The new average was about S 1.28 a gallon , mcluding taxes. for all grades, accordmg to the survey of I 0,000 gas stations · A Long Bottom woman was cned for failure to yield and her vehicle was towed for no insurance followmg an accident S11urday afternoon . Acconiing to the Pomeroy Police Department, Lisa D. Snuth, 22, sand a vehicle driven by Christina E. Neece of Pomeroy wh1le Sm11h was pulling out of the Marathon station lot. and Neece was pulling 1010 the lot at 4:46 p.m. Light damage was reponed to Neece's 1989 Chevrolet and heavy dam: age to Sm1th's 1986 Chevrolet. Aecord10g to the repon, Smith's veh1cle wu towed from the scene to the pohce depanment due to Smith's havmg no insurance. Patrol reports injury accident Vernon R. L1ttle, 46, of Middleport, dted Saturday, May 31, 19<}7 at St Mary's Hospital, Huntmgton. W.Va. He was born Aug. 21, 1950 in Mason, W Va., son of the late Marvm and Betty Barrett Little He was a former employee of the Village of Middleport for several years Surv1vmg are h1s w1fe, Sheryl Kearns L1ttle , three sons and a daughter in law, Terry and Lon L1ttle of Rutland, Johnny G Lillie of Middleport, and Michael L. Lillie of Pomeroy, a sister and brother-in-law, Margaret and Johnny Endicott of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and three grandchildren Serv~ces will be I p m Tuesday intthe Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home Bunal Will be 111 the Middleport Hill Cemetery, with Pastor Alan Blackwood officiating Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tomght. Ctty Holding ............................~ Federal Moglii ................J.......2 Gannett .................................12'& \ -.1 Vernon R. Little Evelyn 'Till' White 1 Accidents leave 7 dead •' ~-....... ............ . ...... W12 .12- ........ . ................ Sto:!~ Tholipt for Thday: "Truth is stran..,..lhln f1Ction1but it is bec11111c fiCtion is oblipd to slick to pouibillliel; tnllh isn't." - M8rk Twain (1835· 1910). Will11111 B. "Btll" Bbersb.ch, 80, ofM.netta, died Sattmlay, May 31,1997 at his residence, followina u extended 1llness. Born May 29, 1911 in Pomeaoy, he was the son of the late Edgar llld Elpha Ebersbach. He has lived in Marietta for about 13 years. haVIRJ moved there from Pinellas Park, Aa .. w~ he had worked u a welder for the State of Florida for many years . He was a musician. havmg played saxophone for the Tommy Dorsey Band, as•well as with J1mmy Dorsey and Blue Baron, He was aU S. Marine Corps veteran of World War II, servmg in the F1rst Marine DiviSion and was 1n the first 'wave of Marines to go into Okinawa. He was a recipient of the Purple Hean, and had also received the Presidential Umt Citation. He was a member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, the Disabled Amcncan Veterans, American Union Lodge I, F & AM, the American Union Chapter, Royal Anch Masons, Marietta Council, Manella Commandry, Ancient and Accepted Scottish R1te, Valley ofCarnbndge, Aladdin Temple Shrine, Columbus, and the Marietta Order of Eastern Star. He graduated from Ohio State University, receiving a degree in busmess. Surviivng are his w1fe, Cathenne McFarlin Ebersbach; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert and Marge of Rockledge, Aa ; two daughters, Sharon Breeden of Sneedville. Tenn. and Janine Faile of Knoxville, Tenn , two daughters and sons-m-law, D1ane McCoy and Dennis of Oklawaha, Aa.; aud Lorelei and Steve Gosnell of Leon, Kan.; 15 grandchildren and several great-grandchlldnen; two stepsons, Gary M1ller of Marieua, and Keith Miller of Ravenna; a stster, Kathleen Bailey of Margate, Fla., and a brother and Slster-mlaw, Dor and Jean Ebersbach of Orlando, Aa. . He was also preceded in death by two brothers. Services Will be II :30 a.m Wednesday m St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Manetta, with the Rev. Fa1th Permo offic1atmg. Bunal will be m the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, where m1litary rites w1ll be observed. Friends may call at the Manetta Chapel of tlie Cawley & Peoples Funeral Home anyt1me after 2 p.m Tuesday. The family will be present from 2-4 . and 7-9 p.m. Masonic serv1ces Will be conducted in the fuqeral home at 7:30pm Tuesday ' !USPS %13-HO) Christopher Matthews, former factotum lor Tip ~'Nc1ll; Edwm Meese, the cthiCally.:hallenged allomcy general who worked f<>r Ronald Reagan; Ohvcr Nnnh, who was convicted of lying, shredding documents and acceptmg illegal gratuities helorc hemg rescU<.'<I hy on appeals court; Dan Ql!aylc.the Ol<lc Potatoc Hcadc. And, of course, Patnck Buchanan, who has hccn houncmg between p<tliucs arid JOUmahsm fur 30 years It isn't JUst newspaper columns, e~thcr. TeleVISIOn news IS becoming a soapbox for retired or resting p<tls. Buchanan routinely nits hetwccn the hustings and CNN's "Crossfire." George Stephanopoulos leaves the Clinton , "est and immediately becomes an ABC analyst. New York congresswoman Susan Molinari is hined by CBS News to anchor a Sat· urday rnomin1 show: Why don't all these people JUst go on the Web with the thousands of other fantasy ~rnalists wbo "publish." the electronic ~ulvllent of the old Citation Issued In weekend sec/dent . MICH. •• '' '' The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 1lra1llly, Jaae 3 d~rector. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Imperative 1s bemg advanced. Those While he was governor of Col- who mocked Gov Lamm's advice to orado, R1chanl Lamm became, for a go responsibly mto the good night lime, ~ trouhhng nallonal presence • may have been premature The Ha,ungs Center Report is one Not as a result or h1s pollt1cs but because of the challenge he issued to of the more respected JOUrnals dealthe clllzenry in every state At an mg wuh the nature of human nature autumnal age, he smd, it is a moral and mcd1cal eth1cs The leading artirespons1bll1ty to make room for the cle on the cover of 1ts March/Apnl young As leaves fall from the trees 1ssue IS John Hardwig's "Is There a m the fall, so old people have a duty Duty to 01c?" The author teaches to d1e. mcd1cal eth1cs and social political The governor and I were asked to philosophy at East Tennessee State debate this proposuu>n at Pennsylva- University. At the start, Hardwig declares that nia State Umvcrsuy When we amveu at the hotel In the afternoon, "modem medicmc and an IOdiVIduhe urgently asked the desk clerk 1f ahsllc culture have seduced many lor the pea.clul dove. hut for the prothere were a gym nearby where he l/8mto believmg 3/8 that they have Dear Ed11or. M1kc BudZik. ch1cf ol the Oh1o tected kestrel and mcrhn whtch arc could have hJS customary workout. 11 a nght to health cane and a nght to DIVISIOn of W1ldhfc IS rallymg u1llicuh to distingUish I rom a dove tn occurred to me that he wanted to live, despite the burdens and costs to hunters to ra1se $2 5 m1lhon to fight ll1ght and everyday people who uclay the day, as best he could, when our families and society." Hardw1g recognizes that there the" statcw1dc grassroots coahuon spenu large sums of money on sceu hiS own leaves wuuld I all As a consequence ol the current already 1s a legal nghtto refuse hfeSave tbe Doves Why would 11 take to leeu the backyard h1rds who come so much muncy? Perhaps because 11 h.tck year after year to nest There anc nauon.tl uchate on phySician-asSisted prolongmg med1cal treatment. But, IS dlrlicult to fmd a good reason to even hunters who arc mcmhcrs ·~ su1c1de us opponents have predictcu he cla1ms, "a duty to die can go well support k1lhng a dove lor sport that hunters who lind little sport '" eth1cs that tl asststed su1c1dc is legalized. hcyond that. ... There may he a fairhas a 20 percent cnpphng rate (that m shootmg doves And yes. there arc people whose Illnesses arc costly and ly common ncsp<>nSihlhty to end some members who love ammals and long term m.ty he c(>nvmccd they one 's hfe 10 the absence of any terIS d ose to I00,000 b1rds left woundhave a uuty to Ute Fecltng guilty mmal illness " Indeed. "there can be don't hke huntmg at all. ed .md unretncvcd), IS not overpopbecause ol the burden they have a duty to d1e even when one would To get this issue on the 1998 halulated. and wctghs only four ounces. hardly enough to make a meal for the lotlur the people to dcc1dc. Save the hecomc tn thm t.multcs they- - with prcler to hvc. " Doves is gathering an extra 50 000 sutc1de now .tppiO\ Cd by society -After all. " the hves of our lovell lanuly may ask lhetr doctors lo help them nncs can he scnously cmnpromtscd Signatures to make up lor any m•·ahd Dove hunters arc trymg to ~care d1e. ones gathcrcu over the past year. hy carmg fur us. .. l11crc Is a sense Oluoans tnto hehcvtng that Save the Nnw. m cerium hulCth1cal Circles, m wh1ch we la1lto respect ours~lvcs Doves ts some sort ol rndu•.: al group Don't he looled hy the exaggeratiOns nt anunal n\!hts ach vtsts hcnt on end .. you may hear Irom so called "sports- the moralny ol dytng as a Ulllitanan 1f m the lace of Illness or dcmh, we mg all hu~tmg. What they don't men." True sportsmen know Save the want people to know IS thut Save the Doves represents all kmds of Oh1oans Doves IS compnscd ol Oluoans wtlh who want to sec the senseless ktlhng ,1 wide vancty nl concems about of the· ~ peaceful song b1rds ended II mournmg dove huntmg There nrc you can help, please call 800-868farm groups ouch a• the Grunge who DOVE (3683), or wnte to Save the Precisely. Honest Journalists pay don't want their land trespassed on Doves. PO BOX 820, Perrysburg OH By Joseph Spear their dues and . 1f they live long One thmg that aggravates me no .md polluted wuh loXIc lead shot that 43551. Ann Kipplen end IS the way people with big enough, they get some not1ce Actors, can still he used m uove hunung. h1rd Toledo names and famous faces keep mtrud- pols anu rogues say, hey, lthmk I'll L hers who arc concerned not only wntc a column, and they get a conlng on my tcmtory. tract. They're so damn¢ insouciant Take. for example, Sarah Ferguson A few weeks ago, she took time about 11, too. Actor/director Run out from tea-and-biscuits to write a Howard told the Los Angeles Dally newspaper column and was immedi- News m 1994 he m1ght have gone By The Associated Press into journalism 1f he had been a Today JS Monday, June 2, the 153rd day of 1997. There are 212 days left a1ely · published m 2:000 papers show-b1z Oop After all, he sa1d, he around the world. m the year. I don't mmd when the Duchess of was co-editor of h1s h1gh school Today's H1ghlight in History: newspaper and "11 would have heen dn June 2. 1897, responding to rumorSihat he was dymg or perhaps even York exploits the notoriety she gained a pretty easy thing for me to dnfl dead, hllmorist Mark Twain, 61 , was quoted by the New York Journal in Lon- by manymg and divorcing a prince to get her p1ctun: taken or lQ get on into." don as saymg that "the report of my death was an exaggeration " Well, drift into this. buddy. Letterman or to get p31d ollscene On this date It happens all the time. Paul New· sums to advertise cranberry ju1ce and In 1851 , Mame hecame the lirst state to enact a law proh1b11mg alcohol. ' In 1886, President Cleve lana mamed Frances Folsom in a White HoiJlle weight-reduction programs. But man acts. makes tomato sauce and pops com, but be's still not satisfied, ceremony (To date, Cleveland is the only pnesident to marry in the Execu- when she takes unfair advantage of her celebrity status to write a news- so he buys a piece of the Nation and tive Mans1on wh1le in office.) paper column, then she is pushing her starts writing commentaries. In 1924. Congress granted U.S citiZenship to all American Indians. bloody luck. Roseanne's creatiVe needs are insuf-, In 1941 , baseball's "Iron Horse," Lou Gehng, d1ed in New York of a I feel like Jodie F(lster, w~o once lictently nourished by playina the degenerative disease, amyotrophiC lateral sclerosis. had th1s to say about rock stars who wicked witch, so she conducll interIn 1946, the Ital1an monarchy was abolished in favor of a repubhc. think they ought to get into acting: views for Mode mapzine. (Given the In 1953 Queen Elizabeth U of Bnwn was crowned in WestminSler Abbey, "I' ve spent 25 years becoming an fact that this is a fuhion 11111 for the 16 months' after the death of her father, King George VI. actor. developmg my skills and being full-fipned person, perhaps she does In 1966, the U.S. space probe Surveyor I landed on tlie moon and began a professional. And the idea of g•vhave the talent for the job.) transm1t1mg detailed photographs of the lunar surface. ing somebody a million dollars just This is not a recent pbenome11011. In 197S, Vice Presulent Nelson Rockefeller said h1s commiss1on had found because they can fill a stadium full of In the p8St few years, columnillll' nil widespread panem of lllcpliCIIVIties at the Cenlrllllntelhgence Agency. teen-agers is insulting. I mean, the ruks have been infillrlllld by Hillll}' In 1979, Pope John Paul II arrived m his native Poland on the first VISit 1dea of Sting as P1casso is insultina." Clinton and Jimmy Caner, And by by a pope to a Commu01st country. Today in history ncce1ved rmm the field. and aren 't dullCtly involved in aaency dirty tncks. A notable example of a coven action dissenter was Justtn O' Donnell, a CIA offic1al whom Allen Dulles once named as the only man who "felt some scruples about the acll Vlllcs he was asked to cany on " during Dulle.~· 8-yeur tenure as CIA Pomerpy • Middleport, Ohio anderson 5 rfumiture and appliance is Jfappy to announce tfie recent addition of:Maytag appliances . m.MAYTAG L\1MAYfAG ' ' • Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers • Ranges .m.MAYfAG 9:30to5:00 Monday Nights tll8:00 , m.MAYfAG .9Lnderson 's • Furniture & Appliance I �·- - . Monday, June 2, 1117 Tbe··nany Sentinel -sports :.r NBA Finals begin Stanley Cup finals begin MJ's buzzer-beater helps Bulls n·o tch 84-82 win vs. Jazz Wings .claim 4-2 .win Ol{er Flyers· ~ed league MVP honors this season, By MIKE NADEL CHICAGO (AP)- Everyone at missed two free throws with 9.2 secthe Unned Center knew - the onds left, ruimng an otherwise line coaches, the players, the fans, the perfonnance. ''I'm from Summerfield, La .. and ushers, the ballboys . Everyone we don't have any excuses down watching on televisiOn knew from Chicago to Salt Lake City, from there," satd Malone, who had a wound on hts nght hand that needAlgeria to Zimbabwe. ed frequent attcntton during the With 7 112 seconds left m Game game, " I dtdn 't make the free I of the NBA Fmals and tile score tied Sunday night, Michael Jordan 1 tluows. It was just me up there, and I didn't. was going to get the ball "It is agomzmg, but I never He got it. He shot it. He btl tl. dwell on them. They were btg free Chicago Bulls 84, Utah Jazz 82. "I can't really fathom the tdea throws, but it shouldn't have come that everybody watchmg the game ... down to that " Jordan, a lour-nmc MVP. lintshed knows that you are gomg to get the with 31 points on 13-of-27 shooting ball, knows you arc going to take the shot, and yet you are able to come w1th eight as.ists and four rebounds. through tn that 'situation," satd Jor- Malone. who had 23 points on 10dan, whose 21- foot JUmper as ttme for-22 shooting and 15 rebounds. expired put the Bulls withtn three even admtttcd afterward that Jordan victories of their lifth champtonshtp is the NBA's best player. " What do you want me to say'! m seven years. Obviously, tt's Mtchael Jordan," . "It is an unbehevable lceling, " he said. "I don't want to be put m that sa1d the man known as the Mailman situation too often But when I am, "He wanted the ball at crunch ttme He got 11. He made tt . It's hard til I want to be successful " ' argue with that." Jordan has succeeded so often -. Until Jordan's shot went m, <:uplast-second JUmpers.that ciHTiinated ping an exctting game in which the Cleveland in both 1989 and 199] Bulls never led by more than three leap to mtnd, though there have been pomts and never traded by more than many others- "tt's old hat to sec seven, one eastly could have argued tt," Utah's John Stockton satd. that Scottie Ptppen had hcen ChicaJordan dribbled for most of the go's MYP Sunday. final 7 112 seconds, thrilled that the Playing desptte a sore left ftMll Jazz weren't double-teaming htm that kept htm out ol practice all He went atrbornc a stride inside the week, Ptppcn scored 27 points on 11three-point arc, faded away slightly for: 19 shootmg and pulled down from defender Bryon Russell, nine rebounds. He also made a released the ball perfectly and three-potnter wtth I II left - alter swtshcd his shot through the hoop a' teammate Ron Harper rebounded the hom sounded. Jordan then rat sed Jordan's m1ssed JUmper - l(>r an K1a celebratory ftst into the atr, soak79 lead. ing in the cheers. "He gave us a courageous "He did what .Mtchael Jordan ts eiTort," Jordan said. "He p1ckcd up known for - backbreakers," satd the mtensity and he earned us with Russell. the latest on a long liSt ol Ius emotions. It got us rtght into the players 'to he VICtimiZed by the llnw that we wanted to be 1n to linNBA's supreme clutch performer tsh.lhc game." "The shOijust went down And that's After Ptppen 's thrcc-p"i n1cr. all." Sto<:kton htt a thrcc-pomter to put Now Utah has two full days to thmk about it hclorc the bcst-ol-7 Utah hack ahead. Jordan then made one tree throw hut mtssed another series resumes Wednesday night at w1th 35.8 seconds left. . the United Center. "I dtdn't thmk I would get annth" Any~ime you lose a tough game, you want to jump nght hack into it,.. cr opportunity," Jordan sa1d. · It was then !hat Ptppcn made h1s Karl Malone sa1d. "Oiwiously, we linal conlnhulmn, saym£ sumcthm~ d1dn 't do the thmgs down the stretch to Malone as the Utah star went Ill to wm and they dtd. " Malone, who edged Jordan for the loullme ' THERE IT GOES!- Chicago guard Michael Jordan puts up what became the game-winning baaket in front of Utah guard John Stock· ton (lower right) and over the Jazz's Bryon Rus1811 (partiallY blocked by Jordan) In the final aeconds of the NBA Finelli opener Sunday night In Chicago, where the Bulls won 84-82. (AP) "I just kind ol' whispered tn his car, " Pippen said, "that the Mailman docin't dehver on Sunday." As Jordan readied ti>r his own spectal delivery, he got surpnsingly hulc resistance from the Jau. Russell was close but didn't really have a hand in Jordan's face. J~ll Hornacek, who had guarded Jordan most of the game, had begged ofl, telling coach Jerry Sloan that the taller, qutckcr Russell probably could do better. And Sloan dectdcd - loolishly tt Bulls star whose ~umher hangs in the United Center rafters. "Prohahly made a mistake." Jordan, naturdlly,lovcs delcnstve mistakes. "I wa' lookmg to sec if the double-team was going to come. and the double-team never came,'' Jordan said. "I knew I was in a one-on-one turns ou' - gmng to score. He was g:mng tn wm the game. Again. not to send a scconcJ defender at Jordan "We tried to play him as strutght as we could," said Sloan, a fonncr Nlluatum." Mtchacl Jordan. One-on-one. Game on the line. Cluck runnmg out. Pas~mg wasn ' t an option. He was gomg tn shnnt. He w~1s bad," Hextall said. insisting he's not By JOHN·F. BONFAm PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A bothered by the uncertainty of hts change in goal by the Philadelphia status for Game 2. "As everybody knows, our coach Ayers won't translate into a change m the Detroit•Red Wings' approach is not afraid to change his goalie~ at any time. He's proven that in the tu shootmg. "Our foous remains the sume three years I' vc been here," he said. whether we're factng (Grant) Fuhr, "I'm kind of getting used to it now." (Guy) Hebert or (Patrick) Roy," He should bt. After using Hextall Brendan Sharuihan sa1d, listmg the as his No. I goalie most of the reggoalies the Red Wings dctcated in ular season, Murray switched to their three earlier playotT senes. Snow at the slart of the playoiTs, then "No mauer who the goalie is, you benched him in favor ofHextall after sttll have 10 shoot the puck." Snow let up live goals tn I0 shots in Whether it's Ron Hex tall. the los- Philadelphtu's second game · in the er tn Game I of the Stanley Cup Eastern Conference final against the finals Saturday. or Garth Snow, who- New York Rangers. ever plays goal for the Flyers can Once agatn, the Flyers arc conexpect to sec a lot ol' shots when the sidering a goalie change Murray, best-ot-7 scnes resumes Tuesday however. dclcndcd Hextall, although mght he satd Yzcmtan's goal cmnc on a The Red Wings. and for that mat· shut a goalie should stop ter the Flyers. don't know who will " I thought Hcxy played well," be m net lor Philadelphia in Game 2 Murray said. "We gave up several because Flyers coach Terry Murray odd-man rushes- 2-on-Os. 2-on-ls hasn 'l made up his mind yet. - nnd they capitalized." "Mayhc I'm trying to hide a litSnow, perhaps wanting to avoid tle h1t here from the media. hut being questinncd ahout replacing tomorrow I'll make a dcctswn," Hextall. had already lclt the Murray smd Monday us he dtsscct- CoreStates Center hy the time the ed his team's 4-2 loss 111 the series med~1 wa' allowed in the Flyers opener dressmg room litllowmg Sunday's Even though the flyer,, l.tck ol practice. mitiative and Detroit's dnvc would Re,lched at his home, Snow sidehave comhmcd to produce a Red stepped the pnssihtllty ol st;utmg. Wmg Victory in Game I anyway.lhe · "I dnn't thmk there's any wntrnfocus was on Hex tall. vcrsy going: nn,'' Snow s~nd m a conThe Red Wings SCilfed their lirst ference call. Then agam. he also sau..l two goals on odd-man situattons 1t wasn't " lmr tu say (Y~crman's after lhe Flyers cou~hed up the gnal) W&ls •• had goal " puck. If executed Jlroperly, such · Whether he was stncerc - or JVst rushes arc tough to stop. and goultes hkcs h1s chances nf putlmg mnrc arcn 't hlamed as much for those cheap goals past Hexlall - Yzerman goals. dcl'endcd Hextall Thctr third goal also came on an "Hextall's been there helnre, and odd-man rush, ;md wh1le Sergei unc uf h1s gn.::a1cs1 nttrihutcs 1s his Fcdorov scored lrom 40 feet, the compct1tivcncs.s,'' Y1.crman said ''I shot was laser-ltke. rank him nght up there." · But the fourth goal - .a slapslull The Red Win !f.' dun 't care who lrom JUSt mstdc the hlue ltne by the Flyers play . in goal as lung as Steve Yzerman - was the kmd of they continue tu du the good thtngs Nave an avcmgc guahc shoult.l mukc . that got them the wtn m the llpener That Hcxtall did not accents hts rep- - stilling Philadelphia's power utation as a gual1c who's gc)t)d for at game. dn~gmg up center icc and lcasl one had gmll a game. usmg th~" speed to genet ate scunng Murray satd maktng the spectac- chuncc~ . ular suvcs 1s 1mpurhml. "hul ccr"I'm more con"erned with wh.1t Utinly you need the rout me stops." our lenm " dotng .md ·whut I' 111 Hcxtall admtttcd he should have doing." said Red Wings goalie Mtke made the save, tf only because the Vernon, who had to make only a few timtng was su had· 56 seconds tnlll htgh-quahty saves tn Gmne I . the thtrd penod after the filrers had "Hexy has pruvcn hcfure tiUJt he climbed within J-2 l:tte in the sec- can do the JOh, and Garth Snow is a ond. ~nnd young goaltender who al~u h:.L"i "Otherwtsc, things didn't go sn a lui ol cunlidcm:c," Vcrnnn ~:.mi. Scoreboard Baseball . ..:a~1"m Oi.-lsi•.n n :r.wu H .t lttnlt'r~ "'"' 2• Nt."W YPfk lnmtllo "22 f)l·lnnt Jins lml 2,\ MHitk:~ll l ol J4 Clu ~.l/!1> 1211407 ~) l~ 164 ill! 2< 2• li()() 2H -171 ' 12 1Uh ·" ' 10 10' 4J\ 21J ll 1(1 :!4 ~1\fl 27 21'1 ~)9 4 -4\4 1< s.m D t l'~u ( 'hl.:.t)!(ICubs 7 (.'INCINNA I"L4 Sc L111JI ~ (,, l.us An~tdc" :'1 Munll'\.',ll-1. l'itt shu'l!-h 2 S.m -' Sunday's scort!S. f)i viNinn 24 ~-~7 JK J'i 'iJH :21< !1 ~()ll J\ H ~~ Atl,ml.t .t ' • .• ' •• • ti m nulf'l: {K:.u mcmc~kt 4-2). 7 H I' m Chu:np;n Whnt Stilt 11\lv,ucl l -b) .11 M!lwaukt'l' ~Karl 2-b) II 0~ I' m Minfl(sot.t (Radke -'·4) 111 Tt:A.IS (Oh\'• l>t:lrllll 1Mtlt:hlcr 1--') ,11 U.JI.l.1ntl (Knnay 1 - ~1 . IO .O~pm r,)fni\IQ {Ant.IUJ.U' 0-0ltll Scunlc (Jt\1111- ..,n7 Il. 10 O!i ,,,m : Tuesday's games 0.:-lnnl (RI.m J-2) ,,, U.tki .J ntl (Wcns,cr1 2-l) ~ I~ p.lll TlK'11Uin (W Wtlhams 1· '\) at ~alii\! !M\l)'Cf 4-2 ). fl :'1~ I'm Chll:llll:t' Wh•~ S111 tDnrwm I-ll ~•• Q.F.\IELAND (C11Iort 0.2) 7·0'\ I'm N.Y. Yankre" (K~)' 9-11 7 '~ (Co~ pm Boslon (S urran tD ' Am•~o 6-.ll at £f..l5J 2·2).1t:O:'i p m tdtantiOIU (R(•hfrllon (Hi114-1l. to: J~ p m Baktmor~ Junl·~ 1-0I ,11 '\c l..mu~tMum s l - l), l l'ilt\11 l..n~ Anj!.di.'~ li'it• l ~.· fl-:!: 1 1 l'i l'llrsllu rgh ii\stu..-11• ' -~l.tl f1uu ~ h•n rm ((,' ~ll•h• ,._.,, :11 ('hn.t).!tl II r.tdt~·J l -41 :2 ~0 p m l ' INCINNI\ II ( Utnl't.l .& ...l} .11 Cub~ f'hii.Kio.·lpln ,t (Stl·pl llms~•n 2-11. 1 l~ I'm MllltlfL',II (I' M.trlllll'l ~· I) 111 N Y M...;~ (0 J Jufll.'' IJ.]) 1 -'0 11Ill • Spn Pllt):l' ( V:tl~·lt/.Ul'la l -hl ,tt /\1 l.uu:aiS11111Itz b-·H 1 .au p m AL leaders Iii\ TTINO· Ju su~c . (.'1.1\VI:LANil ,_,to:l· F Thl1mnM. ('hat:nj!u. lit I . W Outk. Tc~t •., J6K. Cur.1. Scuulc \hJ I ~-)) :~t Tc~tns Orlf(e)'. Seuulc • .&7 . Bcrnit.• Willwm~ . Rodni'!UU Tckml, ~4tt , RUNS A R1\dnf.uet S1.'.1ttlc Allabctm lk " li:L 6M!'I ~8~ ~74 ............ ~A 2~ .$211 Pltllodo:lrhia ... • 19 J~ J52 c-ow- YoR, 46; F llMmllL~. ChJCf!Jil. 41, Knohlaoch. Mlllntll't!a, -12 Tn Cl,wlr. lktrull, oil. Edmund_., Arnllt:im. -40, T M••• tii)CJ:. New YOI'k. 40. Hulltns. Anaheim <10 Eloi'"'DIYhloa ..... .. ... :17 17 Fl«it.IA . . :\ I 22 New York ... .. . .. JI 21 -'1. ~w NL standings PiniiNrJII ............ Tl 27 en M nt Mtlwauk~t srn•l<' J . l), 10:0$ r.m rAllnlllll e.,l ur;Hiu Surhurr. n.•lll • '"''" -'46 G A~n. Anuhc1m l.tl Kan.U Ctty (Btldtrr ~-6) 111 (0 Tuesday's games S.tn lratk l~.:nt l~tl•s 7-2 1 ,lllluna ll (I\ ll•rnmula 'i.:'i) I ''i p m C'LI VELJ\ND (Oj:.l.'t 'i- \ ) .11 11 .1111 cr 1-lll M\'\ I' rtt ' -1 --'1 ,11 NY M\·ts S.m Dtcp.n iMurr,1y ().()) .11 Atlant.l tMuddull 6· 11. 7 -lOp 111 r111shur~h CLtl'hcr 1-fl) .11 C'hll.ogn Cubs IMullutl lomd .l-.&) "HU'i p 111 Colurndu (Rurk~· 0 I J ,u St Luu1 s O.k. k~tlll 1·0) MO'i I'm l.us An~owlc~ i NunM• ~~ ~. at H111.1SI\III !Wtilll -:! ) I( tl"i pIll Toni~ht's g•m"" NY Yankees ( Well~ ~- \) .11 llmh iH ' 27 , S I RIKI OU IS ( nt~~: Ncw Ytlfk , '17 K.11uly Jol!n~un !ll'.tllll' . t~(, , Appt~·r k.ms.1s C11y Kl Ck n11.· n ~ lnru n1u I<U H ctll ):l'11. l ntull h•. (,(, , Mu ~S III,I n llll 11"1\lr~·. flh, 1\lvo~rcl ( hll•ll!H h'i SA VIS R,uuly M yLr~ Utlt!mnrt' )7 . M Rtvcr n N1•w Ynrk . I'\ , l>uu~ Jtlttt:s. Mtlwauk...'C I\ , Wcltcl.1ml. l'c"•"· 12. A!!lllk'fu Mmncsnw 12. It Hl·rnnn tiel . C111L<IJ!'' 10 lhurlhltl Sc.1llll•. Ill fJ Ill\ r!IN<.J Gwynn S.tu UtcJ!u -Ill Culm:HJn, .&01, lllauscr At· 1.1111.1 'h'J, l.ullnn 1\tlun!.t l-16 , H Mndngucl Mnmrc.tl ' ' '· 1Jumll.1 Fl•vid.1 n7 Galurrt~.L (.'nltlrtltkl l\7 RUNS I W,dkl.•r. l'n l nr.ul~• . "il. (i:tl:um~,l ('nlnmdu -'1. l.ul tn n, All.mlu • 4,l , Ut~ J!.HI H1M1~1tm -'2 Uu~ wt: ll . HtMi s· tun 11J Okrttd N~· w Ynrk ltJ. I rl l Ynun~. (. nlur:ttlu. JH !lurks (.'ulur.1ch • I ~ ' Walk~· r, ,1K Rill O .tl:tfr·l~%.1 <.'llltii',I!,)U. ~ ~ · 11111!\H'II Huu~ltlll . "il: I. W.11l.cr. C.'t,Jm.nlu -'1 Kcnl S:111 I r.m~l~l'U . .&6 1\Juu. ll t~rt · d.t -'"i , Gwy nn . Slltl llll' ~" -' \ 1 Sn~,t ( ' hl\.:1~11 -'1 . Utch~11C , l'nltv.ttln ~I HII S (/wynn S:111 l}t~')!l' )4. \ l.ulhlll. Athml,! Ml I W,1lh•r l'tllurmlt• 7 1J f) Santkrs. ('IN<'INNA II . 72. I n~ YoJIIII!! lnlnr,uln. h7 11.1$"'-dl. HuUMillt t•1 lhf!.loliu. Huu ~l'"' t•1 llOUHI.I:S lhtntlla llnrul.1 J l (orthh!td.md Mnnlrl·.tl :2H II len dn~tk'f., Mn nt rc.1l. 111. ('l,l)'tlln, '\t I ~· ~~• ~ IIJ lhu~n.a . l'lul:uk:ll' hm 11 . H.tFwdl HnuMnn 17 Mur.n11h111 l'lnl.llklflht.t 17 1. W.tlkcr ( 't•lnr 11ln. 17 lltll'l.l \."i W Citk'm,.H l.n~ 1\n~ t.' k \, Ptll ~ hur~h . lu~kcr All.lnla -4 ,If\' S,ttukt~ ­ fo , I) I X•Slm·ltl~ IJ NL leaders Willlltll.. CIN('INNAII , h S1 l..t•uts CO M~k.IL' llu~tl!' ' " lll'tl Wllh \ HOMI : ICUNS n.t):wdl ll nu~1111 1 . 11 . 1 W.tlkcr l't~lllf,ulto ! l'i l .l'ttll.t (.'pfura>!n. 14 <i.tl.trr.t~.l <.:nlur,tdto. 1-1 Basketball NBA Finals SIIMI ChiCII)!II I\ Hutttll~) . Nl·w York 12 llttrb l'tolnr:Hkt I J s ·l OI.EN UASI.S I j) s.unkr ~ ('INliNNA'II ~0 . Wulll.ll k l'tll shur~h II) l.ul tun /\ll.ull .t 17 Cl.1ylun . S1 l.uut~. l~.l.>t:Siu~· ltl~ ~ ~ lc•u•~. 1". M.:- l'mch·n l'ulttrmlu I' I W.1lh'f ( ulur,Kk•. ll l)un ~ho n llttt.t)!.•• I\ I'IT<.'HIN<i u~·.: • st u"~' P J M.~r · lllk: l M1mlrL.1I H I. HX'J I \{, Nt'.t):k o IO'i \ -'"i. (i.trth•u Stu f1· l . X57 , ' t21 , (i Mwltlta . 1\ll,llllll. f1 I X~1 . 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Mltlll~ sut,t 17H 1'oniRhl's Ramos Mnntr~tti!Pcrl.'l 27 , th•th' 7 I K7'i \71 R.~t t dy Jnhn~ntt \t'.tll k 7-1 H7"i 1 1.11), W1U 'I elliS, 7-2 171-i \ ~ 1} , D1~k~un J\n,llk.'llll h 1 1'\0, S.m I ratiCIS~tl ((.i,m.ltk.'r tJ. l) at llolfl • d.tti.A.'IIl'r-1-.l) 7.U"iptn C IN GINN.o\11 (Mt:rlk,•r ~-~1 .11 l'lulmldpht tt (SI:Iullm~t 7--1), 7 \'i p Ill ~ Sunday's Sf.'ores • II Mnntn: tl J: N Y Met~ it l'lnludclllhllt " I oiS Allj:Cks h. St l..tliiiS I ('lt~~ :'l!u tl1h~ 7, t'INCINNA ll I San On!~O fl. Hnushlll l t'olur.1d119 l·kmda 2 • An.ulll.'llll 'i Mtnllu•ul t 1 • S,mi'1'.111CIS~Il' P1tt!ihur~:h I NY Y.lllkl't. s 1 Unshlll ~ IJ,Ihllttllh 'l< l'l I VII AND 'i "I nrnnll' I \ Uakl~n·l I MIIW,lllh'~-' ( hlc.l)!ll \\:h lh SP\ l>t: lnlll 4 Sl"olllk J h· ~as \, 1\.tnsots <.'u y I •• ll1c~u Ncw Vnrk l7 () Nctll New Vurk., 17 , (/l,unht O,tkl,ull.l 16. Canllu Mllw,mkcl' I f1 Splt't.m 0.1k.lauJ I "i J:r,t.IU An.t · ill"IIU I c; LtWIIIII Mmt,..'SIII,I l!'i r Mllr u uc~. s~·uull.: . 1r; I Rll'l LS (i,,n.: t.tp.mu lluswn ~ Ah~c.1 An.thcun 4 IO.u·c u~·dwuh l HOME RUNS Grtllc~ s,·aulc. 2.& I M.trt tncr.. New Yurk _() Ml(iwlfl' 0.1kl:md 20 In tllrk lk!rmt. 17 . Jus· II~C C U :VI LAN I) 11'1 M V.IU!!hll lllt\lnn 14 I lllllflllL~ C1ucOIJ!tl I' Mall W1IIMn L~ C.:IJ:'wii:LANIJ. I\ STOI I N IIASLS II t Hu111 ~·r Uc- N1'-11n l'oruntn 11 I (int~t.lwm K .m ~.~' C1ty :m l)urlt,un fln~. t~n. 1 ~. Vtt.tjud Cl .hVhi.ANil. ll lhlfllltl Mti'A .IIIh't.• 11 . L L~ ky . I)L:Irnll l2 I'll CHING 17 Uc~ l'i,WII Sl Cj~ntcus l uru ntu 10-0 1 000 I K~ 1\1')' 11 .1111 · mnrl' 'J I 1JUO ~ m I n~·ks••n B.tlll · mnrc 1-i - 1 )(tit} ! 1)4 Mu ssl n.t . U.tlll l,tui:Wclphloll I:! H11Us1uu ~ S.tn I !ollli.'I~Ctlb Allant.t -t c; Rmlrt);!lll'l ~c.tltk 17 llcrnk: Wtll t. un~ lrnll . ~0 NY Mcts 1' SaturdHy's scorl's •..• \[) Saturday's score~ Jl~ 1\n.thcm• S.:;Jtlll' (J,ikl.utd . 2:'1 I C..nlpr.1dn tl. Flond,t 4 W~~IUn J t,'ll.o iS 'i 71 Ln~ An~:dL'l> I -1 \(J I' 2' l'nlur.ltkl " -'4 J 4~1 ' W"!itcrn 1:».-lshWI S,1nl r.muscn , 11 22 :'II<'\ r.t. I< Crnlral Di"'l~lon CLI!VELAN() ~7 :24 lii:21J Mtlw.mkcl" ~(, :21ii Iii!() Kunsas Cny ~-' 7K -'ll~ Chu:. t~l'l 26 llJ 24 21J l'IN('INNA II AL standings .47~ Huus11111 St I ~ I I IIS ~ "-1 ;1''• 6 R'> IM RBI On Ut)'. Senlllc. 62 , T Mar• una N~ Ymk.. ~ 7 . To Clnrk. ~1ro11 -19. F Thonw. Olicn~o -17, lk!llc. Onc11· JU 47. M~o<iwarc. Onklulitl, 4;1 , Ju111ct:. CLEVELAND, .W HITS A ROOnaucz. St.lltlc'. 7_\ , 0 Andent1n. 1\nahetnl. 72: I. RodnJUCI. Tcus 72: 8cmir Wallmms. New Yoric. 70; F 'Thomoil, ()kqo, 69, E Mahintz. Seallle, 69. T Mnnrnez Ntw York. 6t'. GnfTey. Seuttlt. 6K. Corn, Staltlt. 61$ DOUBLES: Srr.t~U<. T"""'"· 19. /1. Sunday's opener l'ltll'HJ!ll to:.J . Ul.dt K2, Cluc.tJ!u St'fiC~ 1·0 lc:~tls Wednesday's ~me llluh .11 ( lu.:n~n. 'J fl m Friday's ~·me ( htUI )-!11 Ill Ut.lh. I) I' II) Hockey Stanley Cup finals saturday's opener • CHICAGO (AP) - The only thing wrona wilh Jeremi Gonzalez's second major leape dMt -lhal be was on pace 10 lhrow about 180 pitches. Gonzalez won his second straight start since being promoted to lhe . majors and Ryne Sandberg dmve in :· a ~ason·high three runs, leading lhe ChiCago Cubs past the Cincinnati "Reds 7-1 Suntliy. ;, Reds manager Ray Knight said he ., will qui I coaching third base, some;thing he started May 16, and stick to . the dugout. , "!slid r would slay out there until ''we lost a series," said Knight, whose ., team was 8-6 with him at third. ·~It ~ was a fact-finding mission more lhan ,.anything else. I feel better in the dugoul running the game." 11 Shawon Dunston hit a pair of RBI "singles as the Cubs won for till: fifth ltmc tn seven games. Gonzalez (2-0) gave up three hits in five scoreless innings, striking out . seven. He escaped a bases·loaded )am m the first inning by fanning Eduardo Perez and getting Joe Oliver on a grounder. "Today they told me to go after ' the htUers because the wind was · blowing in," said Gonzalez, who , threw I00 pitches over live innings. . "It was my first time at Wrigley . Field and I was a little nervous in the . first inning. After I got out of the first inning, I settled down a httle hit." ' "He's got some lhings to work 'on,'' Cubs catcher Scott Servais said. "The more he pitches at this level, watching the vetemn pitchers, hopefully he'll pick up on things. It's . J • • • noljuata great fUibllll or eurvcball, it's lhe whole packqc." Like no1 leltina Deion Sanders' geliD him. With one outln the Reds fiflh, Sanders singled and advanced on a balk call apinst Gonzalez, who was slepping off to throw to first. "Deion was bouncing around and Jeremi was too worried aboUt him and not lhe hitler," Cubs manager Jim Riagleman said. Gonzalez did regain his composure and slruck out the next two bal· ters, Curtis Goodwin and Terry PendletDii. "When he needed to tllrow strikeouts, he did," Riagleman said. "He did a fine job. He needs to get outs earlier in the count so he has enough left lo keep going." Gonzalez, 22, made his bisleague debut May 27 and beat Pittsburgh, allowing lhree runs inS l/3 innings. The nght-hander was 2-2 with a 3.48 ERA in 10 starts for Triple-A Iowa. John Smiley (5-7), bothered by a slight groin injury, gave up seven hits in four innings and left with the Reds lmiling 4-0. Cincinnati has lost six of its last eight road games. "This was frustrating," said Smiley, who was I·S with an 8.19 ERA in April, then 4·1 with a 2,83 ERA in May. "I had a good May. I need to fmish the season strong." Doug Glanville and Mark Grace singled with one out in the first~ With two outs, Dunston and Sandberg followed with RBI singles. Dunston singled wKh one out in lhe 1h1rd and Sandberg walked,' and they pulled a double steal. Kevin Orie had an RBI groundout, and DUNSTON SCORES - The Chicago Cu'-' Shawon Duaton ecorea from third baH aa the throw from Cincinnati flrat ba1111111n Eduardo Perez gets J)lllt catcher Joe Oliver In the third Inning of Sunday's National League game In Chicago, where the Cubs won 7·1. (API another run scored on second baseman Jeff Branson's error. Turk Wendell replaced Gonzalez to stan the sixth, and Barry Larkm met him by homering for the third straight game. an RBI smgle and Sandberg had a sacrifice ny. Sandberg smglcd home a run m the eighth. "I gained some confidence today," said Sandberg, who is hatting .214 and had lost the stan in~ job. " I !*'Ill s 1-11 Tuesday's ftUmc I)I.•Jmll ill l'ltd.ttll.'ll•hm, X p.m Thursday's J.t.UrM l'hll. ~tlcll•hm .11 l)ctrun K p 111 ' want to keep building on lhul and try to get hcttcr and better. " Notes: Reds first baseman Hal Murrts wa' 11 late scratch because nf a tight nght hamstring. :Rudd outlasts Martin to win' Miller 500; Gordon takes 26th ·ay DICK BR'JNSTER DOVER, DeL (AP) - He pattently drove his car from several ,seconds behind to lhe rear deck of _thg leader, putting on another great ~~ow for II 0,000 people. Suddenly he found himself in an impossible situation from which therc' was no escape. Next came the dreade41eft tum into the garage area, his dream of another record as crumpled as the hood of his once-sleek Chevrolet. , Then he was merctlcssly booed. II wasn't a very good Sunday afternoon on the Monster Mile for ~~ff Q.Qrdon, who the record will show finished 26th 10 Ricky Rudd in the Miller 500. banked second tum at Dover Downs "I owe Dale Jarrett an apology." International Speedway robbed GorGordon satd. "Stuff like thatshould· . don of a chance to become the only n't happen." driver to humble one or NASCAR's Perhaps Gordon, recounting a most troublesome track~ four times crash in the closing laps that took the running. two best cars from the race, was Instead, be has to look forward to needlessly repentant. He is beins lhe Pocono 500 next Sunday, where booed with growing regularity by the he will try to add to his series-leadcrowds he is entertaining. ing five victories. There he will probOn Sunday. he was a convicted ably be booed once more - wm or VICtim lose. "I had no idea there was a wreck. There were only cheers for the and by the time I did I was driving tWo drivers who bcnelitcd from a into lbe hack of him.'' Gordon said rash of accidents that took four of Jarrett. " It cost both of usthe race-, superior cars - including Ernie actually. " lrvan and polesitter Bobby Laboritc The accident entering the high· - from the mix. Rudd and Mark Manin were there when it mattered, banging and blocking 10 the end. "He had all the opportunities to spin me out on the last lap, but he chose not to.' ' Rudd said Martin, admitting 10 blocking tactics in lhe final two laps. "He got into me, but tt was more of an honest shove. " I owe him that courtesy some day if lhe situatiOn is reversed." Martin, with two victortcs among five straight top-live finishes, didn't want a third to be tainted. "I could have took him out easy, but that's stealing," he said. "He was in front lfl had been in front, be damn sure wouldn't have passed me on the last two laps, either. Martin believes Rudd would nm have spun him out under the same . ' ctrcumstanccs. The 40-year-old Rudd has won at least one race 15 years running, a streak surp;L,sed only hy Hall or Farner Rtchard Petty. In l!ll probability, the rdce was lbc last 500-milcr at Dover. After years of criticism that the races nrc too long and unli1rgiving on the equipment. track management had shonencd iL' fall event to 400 miles. It also is expected to announce soon the demise of all such marathons. If so. the fmal 500-milcr enters the record hook at 4 hours, 21 minutes. 42 seconds. .. .. r don 'I know tf the races arc going to he better." Rudd said nl' 400-milers. "But I know ynu won'l sec as many guys lymg nn the ground after the race." ' The race featured 23 lead changes among a Dover record 13 drivers. ' Rudd averaged 114.6]5 mph in a race slowed eight times for 54 lap~ of cautmn. He collected $95,25!1 from a purse tntaling $1.6 million. ; Jell B11rton and Jcremv Mavlield finished behind Rudd and Martin, making it a top-four sweep for Ford. Kyle Petty, who won the race two years ago, was fifth in a Pontiacthe final car on the lead lap. ,. Bailey outsprints Johnson to capture 'fastest man' status By BERT ROSENTHAL TORONTO (AP) - Donovan :;:Bailey made it through the tum. ""Michael Johnson didn't make it to ethe finish line. .,. Bailey, the Olympic gold medal: ist and world-record holder at 100 : meters, pulled away from an injured : Johnson, the 200- and 400-metcr : champion, about halfway through ~ their 150-metcr match race Sunday : for the tillc of "World's F"'~test • Man.·· : Johnson, known for his abihty to : accelerate on turns - something : Bailey doesn't have to do tn the 100 : - pulled up grahbmg his left thigh. " He didn't pull up. He's a cow- ard," said Bailey, who wtiS clocked iil 14.99 seconds. Bailey ' looked around (or the American even before he cros.,ed the finish line and appeared to wave him on. "I felt my quad tighten up out of the turn," Johnson said. Running in front of a raucous home crowd at SkyDome. Bailey won $1 million in the One on One Challenge of Champions to go with his $500.000 appearance fee. Bailey had threatened earlier Sunday to pull out of the race, saymg he was unhappy with the track conditions and the orsanization or the event in general. He said be was run- nmg under "mental duress." Bailey had proclaimed ever since the race was organized in February that he owned the title of "World's Fastest Man" and that even if Johnson beat him at this rarely run distance that would nol change. "Mike is not a sprinter. He runs the 200 meters," Bailey satd after the race. "Now we can get real sprmters in the event and make tl intcrestmg." Before the race, Johnson had said he would be willing to risk his $500,000 appearance fcc in a winncr-take-all purse. Bailey was more cautious, saying he would not pan with his guarantee. After the race, Bailey paraded around the track soaking up the cheers of his countrymen, while Johnson sat on the ground getting treatment. . "He's afraid to lose," Bailey said. "There was never any doubt in my mind that I am the fastest man in the world." Bailey started in the inside lane of the lwo-lanc track- just the way he wanted. That was the only thing he was happy abou! before the race. Bailey got out ol the blocks quickly and wa' leading at 50 meters shortly before completing the curve And he still wa• in front when John- Memorial Tournament to resume today Hoch and Singh remain tied for lead By RON SIRAK DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Greg Nonnan was like a long· lost rclativ<' suddenly showing up for a family dinner, playing with a familiar na~r : that quickens the ,heart. • Only the rain could stop Norman lat the Memorial Tournament on Sunday. Taliing advantage of saturated gi\,'Cns, Nonnan splaitercd tron shol after Jron shot right on target and made six htrdics in the etght holes he played before ram slopped play and pushed the conclusion to today. • "I was finng at the bottom of the Attention Advertisers Middleport Is Observing .- Its Bicentennial This Summer. The Daily Sentinel will publish a -. -commemorative edition for its July 2nd issue. You can be a pa~t ·of t!p.s historic edition. For More Information Contact The Dally Sentinel at 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 Don-Rime ~xt. 105 The Cubs loaded the bases to the _sixlh agamst Hector Carrasco on smglcs by Brian McRae, Glanville and Grace. Reliever Stan Belinda struck out Sammy Sosa, but Dunston hlooped lh-t ntl1 .. l'lul.tdd!thl ll 2 n~·lrn ll k·,ul ~ 'the Dilly Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Cubs beat Reds 7-1 In series finale P-a-4 Monday, Juna2, 1997 . . • 19"97 ,. ' '' t •m LAIT AT PAR -lllmorlal ~co IJatl11 lcott Hooll...,. IIIIo lllel'llln 1 a1111 t1 bunlllr It Ill 1111 .,._, lt.lldat In DJtH11, 01110. Hoolllllldl P11' on Ill hole tv 1111W lid w11t1 Haw Z1 rlmd'a "-llnltltallea plly-. ...,...... 1111111 (AP) ta..,. • llag," Norman satd when lnrccd to stnr after 14 holes of the third round at 11-under pl!r, a strukc behtnd lenders ViJUY Smgh and Scutt Hnch. "I dtdn 't want to stop," Nonnan said. That wu.' u hud lccltng tu have al Muirlicld Village this week. The third rnund, which started at 7:]0 u.m. nn Saturduy, was finally halted at 4 ·2] p.m. un Sunday - ncurly 33 hours later. If the thtrd round is finished today - and the prcdtctton ts li1r mnrc rain - it will end as a 54-hule event. II play cann<~ continue, Scutt Hoch,lhc 36-bole leader, would wm. "The water table on this gulf course must be about onc·hall' inch under the ground." Norman said after the hardest downpour or the week stopped play. . Norman, playing in a PGA Tour event for only the sixth time this year and trying to win on tour for the first time since blowins a six·stroke leud in last year's Masters, was in vintage fonn. He birdied the firsl two holes he played wllh iron shoL' to 9 feet and 5 feet, lhen closed with four consecutive birdies, knocking his approach shots to 6 feet, 18 lcct, IK feet and 5 feet. To tJCcommodale the PGA Tour, llie USGA pushed the U.S. Open q'lllilicr a1 Columbus, Ohio, the second largest or 12 nationally, back lo Tuesday to try to complete the Memorial. Eighteen playcn slill in the Memorial field were among the 119 in tho Columbus qualifier .. son suddenly pulled up. After the race, Johnson, who had earlier been highly critical of Bailey's demeanor. shook his hand and congratulated him. While that was taking place, a hull of lircwnrks enveloped the arena, while the crowd. estimated at about 25,000- well he low the expected 45,000- celebrated. The event, much criticized stncc its inceptton because nf·sevcral organt7.attonal problems. was in jeopardy as late as Saturday mght. Earlier Sunday, Bailey had taken his fmal workout over the track and was very upset. The track was supposed to be set up so that the li rst 75 meters were around a curve and the final 75 meters on a straightaway. Bailey insisted the curve measured 85 meters. giving Johnson an advantage. Johnson specializes in running the curve, while Bailey is accustomed to a straightaway. Bailey 's coach, Dan Pfaff, advised him not to run. And nis agent, Ray Flynn, said Bailey was ready to pull o~t after orgam~ocrs refused to change lhc track. Fmally, Bailey relented, saying, • " It would look hkc we're sidestep- ping." And Sunday, in a statement issudl! ~hree hours bcli>rc the race, he sai( "I run lor my country and my fa~ ily, because I still believe tn the idt:!a of this event, the two best in lhe world in competitiOn. " 1 Prior to the Bailey-Johnson shoj down, there were live other hcaci-tcy head malchups. ' Okkcrt Bnts of South Africa wop the pole vault at 19 feet, 4 114 incH< cs, then mtsscd IWICC at a woriJ record 20-2 before stopping so th~ mam event could gn on AmcncaO Lawrence Johnson cleared 18- 10 112. ) In the other events, Hctke Drcc~ slcr of Germany won the women·~ long jump at 22-4 112. hcatmg Jack• ic Jnyncr-Kcrscc, whose best wa:. 22-3 112. Cl!arles Austtn won th~ high JUmp a\ 7-6 1/2, beating Sw~ den 's Patrik Sjoberg, who cleared 71 2 1/2; [udmlla Engquist of S~edc 1 overcame Jammca's Michelle Freet Jn<lll to win the wnmen 's I00 hur• dies. 12.82 to 12.96; and Ton~ Vnlpentest of the United States wo~ the Paralympics HKl in 11.69. tng Neil Fuller ol' Austrulia (II. 77 Are you 55 or. older and Looking for a job? n., Gallia·Jftia .ltpA procram canhelpwu! servlcea:~n~cilu~d~e::~~ii~~~5~, ~~ •Free 11anement of your akllll to help you decide whal job is right for you •Assessments Include augg..Uone for training or upgr•dlng akllla for ratl'llnlng •ComputW lllltCh of your aldlla with Job Nnll of 40,000 employers from Columbus to Charleston •' �Page I • The Dilltr Ia lllftal Pomeroy • Mldd_leport, Ohio Mondey, June 2, 1817 Monday, June The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1997 .--Ohio News in Brief......... Demonstration will Teen's logo to grace re...rch trip COLUMBUS -A leenager from suburban Upper Arlinaton hu croated a logo for an experimental balloon being usedJor &IICial ~search in the Andes. The Soaring Penguin will be decorated with 14-yew.oold Whitney Braunstein's drawing of a Macaroni penguin, to which she added a bright red scarf for dash. . . "I thought this would be the only chance for a penguin to Oy,'' she sa1d. Ms. Braunstein, a volunteer at Ohio State University's Byrd Polill' Research Center, was asked to develop a logo by the balloon expedition's leader, Lonnie G. Thompson of Ohio State. The penguin's image will Ooat down the slopes of Mount Sajarna, an extinct Bolivian volcano, after Thompson's expedition reaches the ~urnmit late this month. · The Soaring Penguin was built to reduce the time illakes to get glacial ice cores down the mountamside an!! thus avoid damage or melting. Tile icc cores must be kept at sub-zero temperatures. " If he makes it, it's kind of neat," said Ms. Braunstein's father, Michael, a major sponsor of the expedition. "Fifteen years ago, the top people in his profession told Thompson that nobody could bring.back such ice core · samples in good shape." . · He said the Braunstein 'family became inte~sted in such research last summer while visiting a polar research center in England. · Zoo expert downplsys ·fear of bugs . COLUMBUS - The woman in charge of the Columbus Zoo's bug collccti.on says there's no reason for people to be afraid of insects. "Fear of insects is a learned response," said Jane McEvoy, who led the zoo's fifth annual insect fair this past weekend . . Retooling the thinking of children is much easier than working on their parents, but Ms. McEvoy said she knows a lillie education can go a long way. ·'If man totally became extinct, within five years the natural world would carry on," but if the opposite occurred, humans couldn't survive, · she said; She said I percent of insects are harmful, while the rest are pan of the food chain keeping millions of other animals from fish to mammals alive . She said the goal of the fair was to show people how insects arc impor· tanl to man's survival. · · . . "If I can change the perceptions of I percent of the people, they tend to pass that infonnation on," she said. Historical society gets new base UTICA- A resident of this central Ohio village has bought a 171ycar-old home for $99,000 and given it to the historical society for use as a meeting place and museum. "It was to remember my husband, Ned, He always wanted to be a history teacher. He wa~ a very bright and intelligent man,~· Phyliss Hufford said. · The Huffords came to the village and bought a local dime sto~ in 19.59. Mrs. Hufford continues to operate the store: Ned Hufford died in 1993. She decided to buy the house when it was,advenised for auction, prOvided that the historical society raise .$100,000 for an endowment for repairs and maintenance. Socic1y President Larty Layton had two weeks to raise the money before the auction. " It surprised a lot of people when we did it, We found out May I that we needed the money, and we needed it by auction day, May 16," he said. layton and the society found 185 donors who gave a total of $113,000. , Mrs. Hufford said she considers the house a gift to the community. "They 've been good to us," she said. · layton said Utica has enough history to fill the brick-and-frame home. "In the early 1900s, Utica was one-of the leading window glass-making towns. There were five glass factories. There was more window glass made here than anywhere else," he said. The tpwn was founded in 1810. include OSU staffers COLUMBUS.(AP) - Ohio State University will lake pan this summer in a national demonstration on the feasibility of repl1eing human drivers with computers and automated control systems. . Three specially equipped 1996 Honda Accords owned by the university will be shipped this week to California for an automated highway demonstration Aug. 7-IO.TI!e event will take place along a 7.&-mile stretch oflnterstate IS near San 'Diego. . The Accords were built at Honda'sMill)lsvillc pliUJt and then sen! to Japan, where they were retrofitted with computer-controlled steering l)lotors. Peo· · pie will be on board during the demonstration as a safety facto!, but the vehi· clcs are expected to operate properly without human intervenlion. The other participating schools a£!: Carnegie Mellon University in Pitt~ burgh and the University of California at Berkeley. Several companies also wi II take part. . . Six teams and about 20 vehicles will demonstrate the different ways engi· neers are lrying 10 automate such areas as ste.ering, spee!l and spacing between vehicles, said Umit Ozguner, a professor of electrical engineering at Qhio State. Two of the school'sAccords will have radar units that track radar-rcfiective stripes laid down the middle and along the sides of the highway. . Other cars will be controlled by magnets buried in the road o·r by .computerized controls capable of recognizing edge lines and other vehicles. Since 1991, the U.S. Depanment ofTransponation has challenged indus- . try and academia to develop a stan\lardized system of automated cars and highways in the hope of reducing accidents and pollution, improving fuel efficiency and relieving traffic congestion. · · . SENIOR CITIZENS DAY "This is my life," the girl's moth· cr. Yulinda Burkett, 23, told The (Toledo) Blade for a story last week. "It does no good for me to get out because my thoughts are here with Brianna." She and Brianna arc planning to fly fi·om Gibsonsburg, abOut 20 miles southeast of Toledo, to New ·Zealand next month for an experimental treatment that has been tried on only two children in the last year. The procedure involves drilling a small hole in Brianna's skull and injecting a synthetic gene into her llrain fluid. Mashed: Potatoes "-' itb Gravy Green Beane Bread BluahiDG" Pears Baked Steak t.tashed Potuoea witt! Gr&vy Spinac h Bread . 16 Cbickfln DONATION MADE- The Middleport/Pomeroy Lions Club has . made • $1,500 do1111tlon for loclll flciod relief• .Preeentlng the check, right, " the Rev. William Mlddleewllrlh of the club. The Rev. Au;ratin Potatoe• Robert Robln1on !llCcepll the check on beheH of the Meigs Min· lllerlel Allocletlon. · · 23 Jlarnburger on Bun Fresh tomato Slice Oven Roast Potatoe Oranres and Bananas ''We know that it's exl'\'rimental and anything can happen." Ms. Burkelt said. The gi.rls Yiho rccei.ved the treat· mcnt showed some improvement. Brianna 's neurologist, Thaddeus Kurezynski at the Medical College of Ohio, suppons the decision to try the treatment, but offers no guarantees. ".It needs to be perfeclcd. What we don't even know is if it 's a safe treatment," Kurczynski said. "Butllhink lhat when we' re dealing with a dis· case that we know is progressive, that we know is fatal ... I think it's very reasonable to usc this treatment. " The treatment cannot be tested on animals because the disease only affects humans, Kurczynski said. Ms. Burkett has raised the money to cover the plane tickets and the first treatment is free l>ccause it is experimental. She said she will deal wilh !he cost of further treatment as it is · provided. · Mcdiqid will nol pay for treat· ment outside Ohio. Insurance companics will not insure Brianna. Ms. Burkett has focused nearly all her energy on her daughter since she was born in September 1994. The 1997 Seaior Citizens Day was held on Thesday, May 'zo. There were over. tOO Seniors in ,uendance for the day's lictlvilles. Pictured Is the 1997 Senior Cltlzeas Day Klag and Queen with their ·court. From left to right are: Kethel and Ted Hatneld, royal court;, Leo aad Mary Davidsoa, King and Queen; aad Betty and Don Maurer, royal ~urt. Supreme Coun 's arinual springtime sprint toward its summer recess.could yield an unusually large numher of . high-profile decisions this .year, including one that could touch every American family. "The justices usually save the hlockbustcrs for the end. hut after two rclativcly quiet terms. the 1996-97 term is chock full of profoundly significant issues." said Sumnna Shcr· ry. a Universi1y of Minnesota Ia~< professor. · Entering the last full month of the term, the court confronts constitutional quandaries of enormous complcxity. Perhaps none will so affect American families as the coming ruling that will detennine whether terminally iII people have a constitutiona I right to doctor-assisted suicide. "It's simply an issue that affects everyone, .. said' Boston University law professor Jack Beerman. "It's unusual Jo have so many potential landmarks sitting around waiting.io get decided.'' By late June or early July -perhaps as early as Monday - the coun must dcc1de whether states can make 11 acnmc for doctors to g1ve hfe-end-· mg drugs to mentally competent but tcrminally ill patients who no longer want to hve. The justices are siudying laws from New ·York and Washington . state, but most states have similar laws. . The coun also IS expected to provide answe_rs in these closely watched controversies: • Does a federal law aimed at curbing smut on lhe Internet violace free-speech rishts? • Is a key provision of the federal Brady gun-control law invalid ,/ . • check b~ckgrounds of prospective gun buyers but offers no money to cover the costs'! • Did Congress act unlawfully last y'ciu in giving the president tmprece· dented authority to veto specific items ol' spending laws? • Can states keep locked up scxually violent predators who have · served their prison sentences and arc not deemed mentally ill'! • Docs a 1993 federal law aimed at curbing governmental interference with Americans' spiritual lives usurp too much power from federal courts or the states? • Should the justices reverse their · 198.5 decision and let public school teachers enter religiously affiliated schools to offer remedial help? "I don't expect _many, if any, of these cases to produce unanimous, votes," Sherry said. She and other·cxpcns were ·surprised last week when the coun unanimously ruled that Paula Jones a former Arkansas state employee: need not wait until President Clinton . leaves office to pursue her sexual· harassment lawsuit againsl him, The anticipation of approaching announcements' of deCisions invariably yieldS rumors that purport to offer inside information -how the nine justices are lining up in a case or on what day the decision will be issued. , Such rumon and predictions almost always are wrong. An excep. tion occurred on May ~3. when lhe Pacific Legal Foundalion, a conser." vative lldvocacy 1f0UP bated ia Sacramento, Calif., Mill joumalllll. notice thll"we c.n expect a ruliq ill .lhe Lake 'Iihoe plopett} rigllll Clle this corning tuesday, May 27." l 3.9%F~~s or $1000 CASH BACK H&m , Potuoea Mixed Veget&ble& Bread Hot Cinnamon Sca.llop~d FRIDAY 5 Ham Salad Ba.ked Beans Macaro ni S01.lad Brl.lad Cantal o pe 6 I Chicken Co.cciator"" Hashed Potatoes Buttered Carrou Bread Pineapple i n orange ~latin Oven Fried Chicken S;weet Potatoell Creamed Peas Brt~ad Watermelon Sauaa11e Gravy on Btseuu Hub Brown Potat.oe Ora.ncE. Juice Hot Appleaauce 1997 CONTOUR 1997 MYSTIQUE 3 • 9or/0 0/FOR . :' • ·.' ,;;l • 1997 TAURUS 1997 SABLE ssoo MOS _ CASH BACK 3 •9 0/FOR ·10 MOS · or ,$1-000 .CASH BACK 18 Beet Tips in Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Corn Bread Pineapple Spaabetti with , Meat S.a uee Toaaed Salad Garl1 c a·r aad . Fruit Cocktail in ••Soup 25 BBQ Chicken Fillet Beans l Ham Cole Slaw Cornbread Lyonnaise Potatoes Pineapple I. I I M".!: hed Pot atoes with Gravy Broccoli . Bread Apricots June Activities The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30 .. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, pool. Weekly activities are Line Dancing on Monday at 1:00, Chorus Practice on Tuesday at 11:00, Knitting Circle on Wednesday from 10 to 12. Justices to confront major .i~~s~I~G~o~<;!or~cs~~i~~~ ~~~~~~~~ THURSDAY 4 Slopp)' J~e on Bun Lyonn11ise Potatoes Lima Beans II Corp Strawberries on Anaelfood Cake Sealloped POtatoes ~ixed Vegetables Bread ' Walder! Sahd 30Baked Chicken GUARANTEED BEST BUY IN~iiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiililii ER · 3 Johnny Marzetti Three Bean Salad Bread Tropical 111xec1 Fruit & Cookie •17 Nus'I Jets Bruaeel Sprouts Bread · Apple Slices . Fourteen area greenhouses doaated Dowers '!sed as doo~ prizes for the 1997 Senior Citize~s Da~. Those greenhouses·lndude:· Jenkins Greenhouses, Rocklipnnp Greenhouses, Mltdt·~eado..,.C:::irele s Greenhouses, Virgil Hill and Sons Greenhouses, Cummins Farms,' Paul Hill Greeahouses, Pine Meadows Greenhouses, and Roush Brothers Greenhouse. Pictured Is ·Leona Cleland, winner of a hanging basket held by Sandi drawing for the next winner with help from Sharon Smith, N utrllioa Aide. On looking Is Polly Mica Rees. · · 1 WEDNESDAY .. Beef BBQ on Bun Cole Slu.· Green Bf!:an& ~pplP Cherq· C ris~ ~F~ru~1~t~C~o~ek~<~•~1~1---+--------------1-~--~--------r--------------t~------------, · . 1997 FORD ESCORT TUESDAY ~9::~~~~---4~10~-----------r~l~1------------~172------------i-~13~~~----~- . Teens form air auxiliary unit . TOLEDO - Area teenagers have formed a Civil Air Patrol cadet squadrmi to learn about aviation.history, navigation and. leadership train· mg . Toledo Cadet Squadron 602' was created with the help of police offi· cers and a firefighter. It was activated .Sund.ay and meets every Saturday. The CAP. an au•iliary of the Air Farce. participates in search and rescue operations for 'missing and downed planes. It has run a ca.dcr program for more than 50 years that_introduces young people to aviation. The cadets learn first aid, how to approach a downed ,aircraft and what to d1J at a crash S(.'Cnc. "Someone who is rescued from a crashed aircraft may lind thai the person who pulls him from the wreckage and administers first aid is a 1.5· .year-old,., said John Kachenmeister, a Toledo police officer and the group's commander. He· is a captain in the CAP. Some of the cadets hope their c•perience will help them gain admission tn the Air Force Academy, said Kachenmeistcr, a licensed glider pilot. Their training hegins with·an introduction to uniforms, marching, mil· itary time and orders. The 15 cadets in the squadron range in age from 13to 17. -The Alloclated Prell MONDAY 2 Baked Pork Steak Mother not giving up on -terminal daughter GIBSONBURG (AP) - Twoyear-old Brianna Burkett probably won 't live to be. a teen•ger, but her mother isn't giving up hope._ Brianna is. afflicted with Canavan's Disease, a rare geneti·c disease that has no known cure or treatment. The disease causes the .brain to deteriorate. She's legally blind. She lacks head control and is fed at night. through a tube in her stomach. She's prone to seizures, pneumonia and high fevers, and her stiff muscles cause her legs and arms to stick out from her body. JUNE MENUS MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Joan May Allee Wolfe . Pictured are Joan May, Allee Wolfe and Kathleen Bisseii~Seekman. These ladies· are three of our newest volunteers. Allee Wolfe is the retired Director of the Meigs RSVP. A repres~ntative from the Athens Social Securily Office will be at the Center on -Wednesdays, June 11 and 25 , from I 0 to 11 a.m. . Thursday; ·June 5 · Becky Baer, Meigs County Family and Consumer Science Agent, will speak at 11 :00. The program will be "Have You Got The Basic Budgel Blues" and cover money managemenl, reading nutrition labels on food and pricing lo make the best purchase. Wednesday, June 11 • shopping trip to K Mart and Hills Plaza, Gallipolis, by Center vans. Wednesday, June 11 • The Stroke. Survivors Support Group meets from I 10 2:30, with lia lipton, COTA, Holzer · Rehabilitation, Coordinator. · Thursday, June 19 • the mQnthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held fro'm 9:30 to I I :00. Thursday, June 19 ·· the monthly binhday pany will be held. Audrey Sanford, Outreach and Education Specialist, Ohio Consumers' Counsel, will speak at 11:00 presenting information about telephone and electric issues. A question and answer period will be included in the program, Friday, June 20 • The Arthritis Support Group meets from 10:30 to noon . This meeting will be a discusslop time for members to share experiences and ideas of how to cope with anhritis. Thorsday, June 26 • Free Foot Screening from I 0 10 12 by Dr. David Faro. Right to Read Week is observed Thursday, June 26 · the monthly AD!RD Suppon Groups will meet from I :00 to 2:30. Nancy Smith, ' . Right to Read Week was RSVP volunteers read books to .children attended the reading Patient Representative; Holzer observed the week of May 9 at children in kindergarten through sessions. Volunteers were;. Alice Medical Center, will speak about Pomeroy · Elementary- ' School. third grade . Approximately I 75 Wolfe, Dorothy Downie, Kathleen Advance Directives, Code Status Bissell-Seckman, Joan May, Leafy and Living Wills. . ' Thursday, July 10 • the Meigs Chasteen, Gladys Cumings and Foot screening · . Counly 4-H Fashion Board will Corder. · Joan RSVP has a volunteer position sponsor a fashion show at the thai needno be filled as soon as June 26 · FREE Foot Screening Center at 11 :00. Becky Baer will possible . The station is the from I 0 a.m. ·• noon at the Meigs be the narrator with 4-H members Humane Society's Thrift Shop in Multipurpose Senior Cimter. Dr. showing the · latest fashions Middleport. Duties would include: David Faro will conduct screenings including fair projects. lifting, bending, ~orting· clothes. in the conference room . . Please Senior Connections will offer a · A trip ·to The Living Word You must be a people person. The schedule your appointment as soon daily phone can to check the health outdoor drama at (::ambridge is hours at the Thrifl Shop are 9-4 on as possible, appointments are and well being of an elderly person scheduled for Thursday, July 17, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and limited. Call992·2161 and ask for who Hves alone and/ot has 00 with a visino the Cambridge Glass Saturday. Pl~ase contact Dorothy · Mica. This screening is sponsored family nearb)·. Fa111ily members Museum. and shopping at the Davis at 992-6064 for more by RSVP and the cent~r. ·• . will feel secure knowing someone antique shops and crafl- stores in information. will check on their loved one daily. downtown Cambridge. For further If you are interested in being called information. or to make a WE HONOR or being the person to contact · . reservation for the trip, c311 992. .. othcrs, call Mica at 992-2161. 2161 . . 19 20 Hun11arian Sq·le Pot'.t Cbopll Par•lied Boiled. Potatoe« Broccoli - Bread Oy;en Baked Fish Skin On Potato Wedgu But tered Car r o t s Bread 26 Meatloaf· lllaahed Potatoes -.·tth Gnvy Peas lk Ca rrots Bread PP.::t PS Ora P. S 27 Baked Steak in Mushroom Gravy Mashed Pot·a.toes Green Bea.ns ~ Bread Cr Evening Dinners The Senior Cent~r is sponsoring evening m'eals each Tuesday anlt· Thursday with serving from 5:00 to 5:45. A suggested donation for the . evening meal is $4.00. The intent is to provide a nutritional evening mea J::for a very reasonable cos.t. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal programs. The public is invited to: attend .. The Bend Community Band will play at 6:00, Tuesday, June .IO and there_ will be music by The Classics at 6:00, Thursday, June 12. A Blood c Pressure Clinic will be held from 4:30 to .5:30, Thursday, June 12. ~ .•. TUESDAY . TllURSDAY Ju11e 3. Beef and Noodles Mashed P.otatoes Cole Slaw . .,Roll - Beverage Strawberries on Cake • ' . June 5 Chicken Cacciatore Baked Potatoes Glazed Carrots Roll - . Beverage Pistachia Pudding ... .-• • . "'.. .• ' June 10 Pancakes Sausa.ge Pattie Orange Juice Biscuit Hot Applesauce June 12 Beef BBQ on Bun Cole Slaw Potato Casserole Baked Beans Peach Crisp June .17 Chinese Pepper Steak on Rice .. Tossed Salad Roll - · Beverage Pineapple Upside Down .Cake June 24 Chicken Tahitian Scalloped ·Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll - Beverage Orange Bishop Cake June 19 Fish Strips Lyonnaise P'o tatoes Cole Slaw Roll - Beverage Mixed Fruit Cup •.' ... ' . . June 26 Baked Steak fn Mushroom Gravy Mashed Potatoes ' Green Beans Roll - Beverage Creamy -Fruit Salad July 1 Hamloaf Sweet Potatoes Creamed Peas Roll . Beverage Strawberries/Cake July 3 Scalloped ·chicken Casserole Broccoli/Cheese Cole Slaw Roll - Beverage Fresh Mixed Melon . Wednesdays Senior Citizens Day . Storewide Save 15% off everything in our store. Sele · Merchandise Not Included 01'E N MorJD!W & FR ID/\Y ltl 8 f'.r,l. Volunteer needed Senl'or Connectl'ons First Mo; Pyrnt* .... ,.. $289 Down Pymt.., ...............'Q Ref sec. Dep.,.~,,,, '2Z§ Total due at lll<:eptloll.-..........•...... ·~ SEVERAL UNITS IN <» . ~~efleler.t GOLDEN BUCKEYE ~ROS DAY SENIOR • Every Wednesday Storewide Savings 15o/() off FINDING .. THAT FIT·CORRECTLY? CALL THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 446·2206 DOWNTOWN QAWPOUI \ MTiiiiT Ll"l WMIIL OH&IIII OXYOIN COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS J 212 EAST· MAIN ST. 992-3785 MOIIIITAL 1·800·445-2206 FREE DELIVERY &: SET-UP .----.--, • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE HOME · ' MEDICAID • WHEEL CHAIRS OXYGEN PRIVATE INSURANCE 24-IIOUR • LIFf CHAIRS EMERGENCY • BATHROOM AIDS SERVICE "We Treat You • NEBULIZERS Like Family" • STAIR GLIDES f. \II li'HI 1-. 1 I•· .~ ~:: : ; II 1\ti,,O\ •...,1• .-1"1 •• ,., I II\ I\ I ill I I I: I I I ::110 I ,; : 1 ,; :I I I' I\ I " I ' • • • �' By The Bend ., The Daily Sentin"""... . ~ . Monday, June 2, 1987 ·, • • Pagel . . i- llondoy, June 2, 1987 ,~" .. • 2 K l - t ·molo, 1-1-· - · old, k »4-t75-377t or IIIM-t7&-.,._ "' .. \ Eastern graduate describes trip EASTERN SENIORS • Rocky Hupp, Mindy Sampson, James Clifford, and Amanda. Milhoan Socia·l ·Security•s .long-range financing outlook. unchanged BY ED PETERSON, Manger deliberation and care. They stated experience and available. research: · Scictal Security · · that tile size ofthe long-range deficit- · Based on their intermediate assump-2.23 percent of total payroll--is such ttons. the Trustees al.so reported the . Office, Athens · The Social Security Board of that long-range balance could be following: About 144 million workTrustees has announced that the Old restored within the framework of the ers in 1996 were covered by the Age and Survivors Insurance (OASI) present Social Security structure. Social Security program and nearly and Disability Insurance (DI) Trust ")he health of the Social Securi- 44 million individuals were receiVing 'Funds, which support benefit pay- ty program is important for millions retirement. disability,and survivors ments to nearly 44 million Ameri- of Americans and their families," benefit payments each month. cans, arc in good financial condition, Treasury Secretary and Managing Income to Social Security's OASDI and will remain so well into the next Trustee Robert E. Rubin said. ''There trust funds in calendar .year 1996 centOry. is no need for immediate action, but · totaled $424.5 billion, and outgo The 1997 report concludes that-- we believe the long-range deficit in totaled $353.6 billion. . even with no changes in current law- the Social Security funds should be The trust fund reserves stood at -the combined OASI and DI Trust addressed in a timely way to allow $567 billion at the end of calendar Funds w!luld be able to continue pay- workers an opportunity to adjust year 1996. The trust fund reserves arc ing benefits for the next 32 years . their retirement planning in response invested, by law, in governnu:nt According to the Trustees, the to program changes." securities . ln calendar year 1996, the assets of the combined funds arc cstiCommenting on the release of the reserves earned $38.7 billion in intermated to be depleted under present report~ Acting Social Security Com- est at an effective annual rate of 7.6 · law in 2029. At that time, tile Trustees missioner John J.. Callahan added, percent. Administrative expenses for estimate that the OASDI program "This report reinforces the ·message the OASDI program were $3 billion would still he collecting tax revenues- that we must address the long-range · in 1996, or about 0.9 percent of ben-$2.2 trillion in 2029 alone--sufficient issues facing Social Security, but we efit payments. to cover about three-fourths of annu- arc not on the eve of a crisis . There )he Board of Trustees is comal expenditures. is time to act carefully and wisely in posed of six members, four of whom The Trustees emphasi7.ed , in ' the a bipartisan rriannef to enact reforms serve automat'ically by' virtue of their report that it is important to address in the coming years that will ensure positions in the federal government: the issue of Social Security's long- the long-term financial viability of the Secretary of the Treasury, who ran ge insolvency within a rea•onablc the Social Security progr.am." . serves as managing trustee, the Secperiod 10 allow time for phasing in The Board of Trustees is required retary of L.abor, the Secretary of an y necessary changes and for work- by law to l'c[IOrl annually to Congress Health and Human Services. and the crs to adjust their retirement plans t<>- !ln the current and estimated future Commissioner of Social Security. take account of those changes. At the · financial condition of the trust funds. The other two members. Stephen G. same lime, the Board stressed that The rcpon uses annually updated Kellison and Marilyn Moon, appointthere is ample time .to discuss and economic and demographic assump- ed by the President and confirmed by evaluate alternative solutions with t11rns, renecting the Nation's recent the Senate. serve four-year terms as public members. ductcd by Ali~-c Globakar. Thank-you notes were read hy Mary Snyder and Domthy Woodyard. A report on nowcrs purcha.•ed for the planters outside of the church was given by Clarice Krauttcr. • Several people arc'ilr and wished to be remembered on the prayer list. After the meeting, Gay Perrin TJlc business ,meeting Was con- gave a reading on "School BlcKlf'Crs." A. Communicltlont co111mlaalon. Thtlt change• would apply to GTE Telephone .Operating Companlea Tariff No. 1 (Tranamltlal No. 10M) and GTE Syatem Tllapho.,..attng Compenlee T1rtn FCC No. 1 (Trlnamlttll No. 207). ·The propoltd llllectlve dati Ia June 3, 1817. The chengea prapoaed In th..l tranamlttala vary by alate. They would ~Ileal , chllrgealar loCal awttc:hlng, the Information aurchergea and aeverll twitched tnnaport rill ctaarge1 8IICh u the rnldantlll Interconnection charge (RIC), tlndlm lwltchlni and AWARDED CREDENTIALS - Meigs County Head Start home vllltors'Debble Hill of Racine, Angela Manley and Linda Rathburn, both of Pomeroy, were recently awarded Child Devel· opment Aasoclate credantiala In recognition of direct trunk tranaport. Ching.. 1110 ·~ propoalld lor aomt apaclal ace••• rltll and the carrier common line charge. In addlllon, Tranamlltel tOM . propaMI rate chang" lor outatandlng work with young children: The era- · dentlal• were awarded by the Council for Ear· ly Childhood Profesalonal Recognition In Washington, D.C., which represents ths early childhood profe1sion. · MONDAY HARRISONVILLE -- Revival services will be held at Harrisonville Community Church Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m. each evening. Eyangelist Nonnan Taylor will be tile speaker. Pastor Theron · Durham invites the puhlk. DUMP TRUCK llaille lllaeli Dealer .' Ia available lor review Wldnuday, June 11, 1117, during rag. ~ullr bualrtell 12noon. Sincerely, lloura at GTE, 100 ExecutiVe Dr., Marton, OH. II yOu heVI . Steven E. Bella queetlona 1b0ut thla filing, Exacutlvl Direction you lilly contiOI ~r . Ol'l (1)12, 11, r:7 (8)2.4 tc carrier billing repNMIIIatlva or cerrter KCOUnt Publl No . dlrac:tty or Clll ua tol14rH at -~=~c~!!t1c~a!!-_ 1111....,. =,-:-' ••. ' Public Notlct PUBLIC NOTICE Lagll Notice Requeat lor blda on, 811 ,.....,.... ltlhool bul with whnlalialr 1111. lnlormtltlon lor...._., lnatruciiOna and conditione lor eubllllttlng blda lilly 1M Dblllnecl at the Melgl County Board of . Mental Retardation I Developmentll Dlltlbllltl.n , 1310 Carlaton Streat, P.O. llox 307, Syracu.., .Ohio 45771, · PhOne: (1114) 112· clru:~~C:,U= :.=N II!IGI COUNlY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF =NT$, II!TTUIIENT OF PROBATE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Aocounll and vouchera of the lollowlnv named lldUcllrlel heVI bean IIIIICI In the P~ Court, Mllga Cou~&W, Ohio, far 1pprov1l and Mlttlment: . B•.KIIIble, Item Of Bimini.V. Fultz, TN..._ ESTATE N.o. 21, 815· Elght8enth Current Acaouill Under the Will of AndenOn B. Kibble, Item 10 of llem!lnl V. Fullz, TNIM. un.l "' exception• .. •re llltcl thereto, Mkl 80C0Unle wiR 1M lor h"rlng before Mid Court on the 2nd tilly Of .July, 1817, at which tiiiMI eeld accounte will i bt contllltrecl and continued ";'~ tilly untttllnally ell - Of. . • Any peraon lnlareat.il 11111y lilt wrllten exceptlonto to ...ld account• or ro malterl · pertaining to · tlie execution of the truat, nol tHI thin live diiYI priOr tO the e111tt1 HI lor hllrlna- . Robertllue!< ESTATE . NO. 24,1 OZ· Judge hvlnth Aocount of Denver Common 1'1111 Court, L. Rica and Nor• E. Rice, Pralllle Ouardllnl of the paraon Dlvlalon, Melge County, OH and e11111 Of WilHam Uoyd (8)2 . Rice. . • Sat., June 7, 1997 6 P.M. Meigs Co. . Fairgrounds Spon•ored by Metg1 Co. 4-H Hare• CommtttM .,For more Info ctll Pam 885-4489 or Llu 149-2052 Auctlo3"r: R"-" Ml hoal) - Attorney William Safranek Attorney At Law . •New·Homes ·· ~Garages · · ' •Complete · , · Remodeling ,. Stop & Compare Big Bend Fabrication, Machine ., Welding Shop FREE . . ESTIMATEES ~ ·r---------------~ (Lime Stone- · Low Ratei) WICKS New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacem!!nt Windows HAULING Room Additions • Roofing Limestone, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 - Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt .gg2.3 . 470 614 TOp Soil, (No Sunday Calls) t/1- .CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 250 Condor Street Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on Nichols Metal, INc. · Phone: 81~: 992-2406 FlllC: 304·773·5861 ---------'J 1. 113 W•.2ND ST. KINGS' . Garage Sale: 700 Thlrd ·Avenue. Se<o: Jim 1114fl, 51h, 8th, t-5, Duality Wom- 1 2-7pm :~~~~~~~~~ergo) Girls Sizes Junot5111 Apply At: 84 Lumber Corrt>Bnr Goraoo s.1o: JUI£ 2.3.... 1oom 10 Rou.. 1 eo. a.... ·· Spm. I112M Ilea. N. On Route 18 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Pastflolpitall Email Addrass: Jobs@84LumGlganUc Sale Rain or Shine 2nd bor.Com lhN 4111. 154 SeoDnd Ave., 9·5 An equal opportunitW' employer June 2·4, 9 · ? 2 Miles E·ast of MIF OV Free Environment I'Vrter on 554 New SlUff Able Avon Represenlallvea needed. Eam money for Chfial· Pomeroy, mas bills at home/at ..,rk. 1-800- Middleport• & VlclnHy Ho•aiMpron•ats 3351 Happy Hollow Road Mlddlepon, Ohio 45760 New Homes, Additions, Rooting, Siding, Pole Barns, Oe<;ks, Painting, Cll/1 UB For A FIN Esrlmato 614-742·3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 614-992·5479 "' 71 mo JUS,. CALL. 992·7074 20 VN. Exp. ·lnl. Owner: Riel< Jo11n1on · F~e E,eimatea ' DCAVIftDII . LIVE!!! J-900·(414)•1 020 Ext. 1412 " \' , f'. Sayre Truckilg Co. 110 Court Sl 11112-41111 . 814-742·2138 lmtrtrlln .. I · Consider: <,, •" . · , THE MAPLES in ..Pomeroy, Ohio · . Rents are computed according to your :, income. Lovely ap~rtments featuring ; '- .· wall.to•wall carpetingt with all ·; · . applian~es. . ·~ ·ALL PRIMARY UTilJTIES PAID - Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements ~ ~ wv 1023477 . ,Interior Before 6 p.m. l•vomollag~. After 6 p.m. 11+,tl5o4180 ... , l/lf/1 .... .... June 2·3·4 9am • 5 pm 188'1 PDII'HBLE WBLIIII • McCumber Rd. Rutlanci,OH •Small Jobo ·•Lirge.Joba Slgnts wwlll •:• !t •',. Babyainer, 2 Kids lrl Your Home On 'Weekends, References A Musll614·2*1070. Gatage sale, June 2 & 3, 112 nile above Five Points, rain or st\!ne. BANKING .-~~~~"!'!~-.~ . .. .,.. ·- --·. D.Gea17's Shop . Quality Work at a Fair Prlcel . 550 Pa9est. M!ddleport, Oh. 45760 · HomePh. 614-992-31~0 Don Geary, OWMr - •Small Engine• •Lawn Mows... •Chlln Saws ;Weed Eaters 2 m. ·1 off Rt. 7 Leading CrHk Rd. . June 2-3, DAV Hall, Route 7 be- low Mk:ldeport. l'lin or shine. June 2-4, 685 General Hilrtlnger, Middleport Curla.lns, bedspreads. Home Interior, clothing and misc. June 2nd a 3rd, 35 Rivarv.iew Drive, Mlddleporl, 9-?, rain post· pones 10 next day. June .3rd, 4th, 3G009 Rocksprings Rd. Pllmeroy,Ohio. 1"'"--.. YOUNG'S . .----...,,1 JAc!~~!~~RVJa tHaw Garages •Electrical 6 Plumbing · •Roofing ojnldrlor 6 Exterior June IS & 1 &I 525. Grant St. Middleport, children's clothes (baby to 8 yewa}, tojl, m i ~e. Ua~ 31, June 2·3, 918 South Third, Middltport. New and used ~~very low prices. IO:.OOam· ·Alto concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 215 992-6 Pomeroy, OhloiJI/IIn Tuesday and Wedn&sday· June Mlddtepor~ Brannan. Ju"" 4111. 9·5. Peopt. ort.lttd .,.11onaiHy. Mlnlmum .two (2) ye.,. prior collection• exp•l•nce. . . . The qualified applicant will n88d to have a flexible· 5-8 day work · week, and b& available for some evenings whBn requested by Collection Manager. Working Knowl· ~ge !)I small claims court a plus! Ohio Valley Bank offers a generous benefits package including 401(KJ retirement, opportunity for career advancement, and merit bonus opportunities. Experienced and qualified person(s) should complet& an application at an)' of cur oflices and submit to Human Resourus Oepanment, Ohio Valley Bank, Box 240 Gallipolis, . · Ollo45831 . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPlOYER CAlLE 1V ORDER TAKERS Earn $15 ·$18 Per Hour+ Commissions. Extremely High Customer Demand, No Overnight Travel. lmmediat.e Openings. \ Candidates Must Be Available To 1·11118-432·7378 800-348·718ilxt508. DRIVERS Gasal Transpotraion of Marietta is eXpanding. Need Qualified Drivers 2 Years E1perience. Must Pass ltle DOT Physical and Drug Test, Class A COllicansa With Haz. Mat, Mileage PaY.Team Heallhlnsurar<a, 401 K Plan. (614)373-6479 or (800)3338479 . Pay, Pt. Pleasant DRIVERS WANTED & VIcinity 500 Mile Radius · Home Ever~ Weekend, famil)' lnsufance Paid By Company •.. (Oo'ntal, Eyo, Pre- scription) 401KRelirament Plan First In • Firs·r Out Dl1patch, lat~ Model Conv. Tractora With Free Estimates Flatbed Trailers Competitl'le' Pay - Percentage Of Gras&. A NNO UN CEME N TS kt!. 11• Chestnut St., son. Thur•day, June Sth.·s:o•o'om ...._A 1 GRANT TRUCKING, INC. 5488 Sll93 OAK HILL, OHIO 45Me Equipment, Mtat P 005 ' no~auna I Equlpmenl, Sholving . . ARE YOU LONESOME? Foaling Meadowo Auction & ReallY Blue We May Hove The Righi 304-466·3341 . PeriOft For Yau, Call 1·900-285· Lemley's Auction Service, leslift 0074. Ext. 3318, Must Bo 18, • 2.110 por Min. Sarv-U 8t9·B~5- Lamley, Auclioneer. Household, Estate, Farm Salea. Phone 614· &434; IOQ.28:i-2tl3 (153). 388-9443. 7t2•2925 Experienced Ha1r Stylist ti.ul1.t.d, Fot Joann't Kut & t<url 614-446· 9496, 61.4*446-0214 . Fiberglass Technician· duttes include wet lay-up, mold P'Qductlon, pans lay-up. Please call 614-9•9- 2311 9:00am-5:00pm weekdays (IFC, Racine, Ohio). HOME' BUSINESS Cheap Stort Send SASE • $5 To C. Rosseui . """ . . . r.. ·~~ Ability to compute Ugure1. Computer U.sers Needed. Work own hours. S20k 10 $50klyr 1- 304 882-3541 ....... munication akil\1. Saturday 31 lhru June 2, County 3·4, 288 Main Srreet, GOODNITE'S QUALITY ROOFING Etreetlva written and Ol'lll com- Stan Pad Tralring Program Now. CALL PAUL TOLL FREE Road 5 & 124. 8:30am-5:00pm. Boy's toddler clothes, ladies clothes. large sizes, Home Interior, bedspreads, Dauon bow and guns. old display caSe and misc. .Palnling tl"is exempt position, you will need: Ove;brook employee yard saleJune 2·3, 8am-4pm .. 333 Page suaer. Middleport, Ohio. All p(oceeda go to the Residvnt Activity Fund. Everyone welcOme. · Yard sale, Syracuse" Park, Wed . FREE ESTIMATES · Bod~ Jom Jelfers, 9am-Spm. 1111111 1 mo. pd. •BIIId GaflltS •Storm Doors & .Wiilclews •R•am Addllltms BREBILI '. P.O. Box 7429 , Canlon ' OH • .__ _ _ _ _:ao;''"... ~-::;'1:;.1"" · HARTWELL HOUSE RIB ~ ... -1- garage. 992-3381 . 4~705. HOME TYPISTS, High quality Oak Wood . Craft Show Roy O'dell residence .behind Rutland Grade SchoOl Green house & 111 E. Second SL, ~ 992-4021 •Replacement Wlldows OH 1-800-872·59871391 .Salford School Ad., Gallipolis, . loritflol~r. Free Estimates 614-742·3411 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. BENNE'IT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Serving Southeastern OH & wv 814 448 1418 ',,.in, I.D. C.Uerl Cont•ct• Ron MOler ·112-zm (Poymonto bated on approved credHI ' •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat A gooil job o11 . . ""' l'lt,m dy dn~ . . make• il IUotl . New Construction & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets VInyl Skiing - Roofs Decks • Garages 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT . (ondRioners Installed 1281111 a month Heat Pumps Installed 138DII a month PAINTING ~ullen, Mus1er Bob Roy residence .In Racine, Jun• 2·3, baby clothes, nice teenage glrrs clolhea, msc. tiques, dishes, glaasware, household items, camping equipmenr, oak mant~. clothing. Sunset Home · Construction amtat and conviction of •nrone lnvolvacl In eta•llnt a property line tone. ••• 1927 ICroaa St., R•clne,O J&l SIDING & fNSULATION •dBeaiPu•p• LIND~S Downing, Childs, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-2111-5600 &!!!Bonk Finilndng For further details call today ( ; ) · 1·614·992·~022 ·-· • · 111m.1.... For lnfor11111tlon IHdlnt to tho ''1'4£TORY DIRE£T PRI£ES'' Quality Window Systems Will. Your Utilities Put You . In The Poor House? ' Babysirter Wanted Green SchocM Oislricl, Mature Adult ; 614·446'· $45. Juoo 2-3, 46295 Eagle Ridge Rd., ts YEARS IN BUSINESS Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer& House SitU RINJSonsbleReles Joe N. Sayre ' ·.$ensatloaal Resuhs S3.11permln. · MUll 1M 18 yre. ' ·' Serv-U (11•)'1141 8434 Asbestos Workers Varied Ou. ties, Never The Same Work. Benefits Available, Currenl Training Need 513-824·8470. 9-5, old Leg<m Hall, ~~~~ 51., Mlddloport lurnlaure, coiiO<tibles, an- a.ud. · SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . MULIIIe GlnED PSYCHICS!! r, • Advance. De8dllne: 1:00pm the dillY bator• the ad Ia to run, Sunday & Monday adlllon1:OOpm Flldrt. Indoor sale- Thursday, June 5th, Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Din, Sand. No Mlnlnum. · · • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding •• ,... . All Yard Saln Mult Be Paid In Carmel Rd. Home klterlor, size 3 petite jeans and dresses, men's alze 32-34, antiques. air compressor, kerosene heater, shotgun shell reloader, 314 ton truck rearend and 4 speed transmission, harct.vare, etc. WILLUUL- '!'-.- - . Rap. 4 miles on 143, June 2·3, 9am. · room auite, aid trunk. misc. Garages, Porches. POMEROY, OH. 902-6356 or 304-882-2845, Ind . Olio Valley Bank is seeking an experienced and qualified lndlvidHUGE YARD SALE- May '31, uaiiO fill one (I) lull time position June 1 & 2, VanM11er Hill Road, as a Collecdons Officer in the FlRacine, just oil Baahan Rd. and ,..,ncial Bank Gtoup.To qualify lor Foundations, Driveways, ~ Sidewalks, Pstioa, ·.~ Garage and Basement Floors. Free Estlmstaa. Insured ' SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES 7 . RACINE -- Racine Chapter 134. OES. 7:30p.m. at hall. ' (S14) 992-42n CONCRETE SERVICES ..:;:r .......... l Joe Wilson BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ ·. Complete Machine Sbop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Re1111ir & Replacement . Monday•Frlday ·8:00a.m.- 4;30 p.m. S!llurday- a;·oo a.m. - 12 noon BISSELL . · CONSTRUCTION SYRACUSE -- Sutton Township trustees. Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the munici~l building. Syracuse. AmeriDin ~lltud1nt Exo._.• A r.ortpPOflt tu . . . . 1duoodon., foud1tlon. lnltallatlon Amerlc.a n Standard . Fre1dom Heat Pump (614) 992-7434 "Build Tour .Dreamtt . . Ohio li/2HJ1010..... RACINE -- Racine Village Council. regular session. Monday. 7 p.m. at mu~icipal huilding. C.ll toci!IJ 1 ICJO.IIBUNG. . " ~ROBERT ErAPLOYMENT SERVICES Sales Sarvlce ~!hens, (614) 592-5025 60 Lost and Found Chocololo Lob Oog Malt, 75 Lb1 ·veq ~lonclly. Red Collar wriD tag. Ne~hborhoo<l Rd. Viclnily. Galnpolla, If INn Pleaoe call (8 14)· 441-2038 319 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport ' ·BRING OUR WORLDS TOGETHER ' BANKRUPTCY ean relieve· a ' debtor 61 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, and hol,isehotd goods .. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: HEATING &COOLING MORRISON'S Mil Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 2ND ANNUAL TACK AUCTION 949-2168 Remodeling 1* Manin StrHt LETART -- Letart Township Trustees. Monday. 6 jl.m. at the oftice huilding. Host •n AIBE Exounso Student thll hll... SUN our d ....m •ltd thol... Of World Paoco ud Und. . .t811dlntl· &Qidem. from over 30 oounta I• to chOoM from. Ther .,.ok IEIIflhll, hove own 1p1ndlns money, 811dlnsuNIIM· Rt. 1, Box 44-C ' Will of S. Custom Homes 992·2825 Middleport, OH 7/22/lln Community calendar--The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wisbing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote . sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and rannot be guaranteed to run i specific number of days. INGELS ELECTRO Chester, Ohlo1 Attending were: Carol Adams, Alice Glohakar, Nnrma Jewell, Lois Burt, Guy P~rrin , Dianne Hawley. Margie Hauck, Elsie Hines, Linda · Mayer. Pauline. Mayer. Jeannine Offutt. Peggy Harris: JoAnn Wildman. Mildred · Ward. and Clarice Krauttcr. The next mecling will be June t·7 at the church. the requlnd bid 304-nl-5822 252e0 985·4422 ' .1. 800 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Muon, WI/ L. HOLlON TRUCKING SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt • S1nd Check Out The Classified Section! NOTICE FAMILY DENTISTRY '992·5583 985·4473 r-=::::=======-r-=========1r-=========-t--==;Public ::=====~ NotiCI Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice d... biN query and ESTATE NO. 21,e15· PUBUC On May 11, GTE flied billing nama and llddr..a . Delldllne lor aubmltllng Seventeenth Current lnlornldon Account Under the of propoaed .rate ravlalonl .......... copy tilt! llrlflllllilg and bid opening 11 Andtnon 10 with the . federal Guttlrl StlckfMIG Aluminum Welding Mon-Siin ROOFING B•'i J B. Bousto.., D.D.S. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ' Howlrd L Wrt11111 NEW·REPAIR AJC Condenseri/Hoae Assemblies New l.ocatlqn: 2 mll11 off Rt. 7 on Rt. 124 Friendly Circle holds meeting The May meeting of the Friendl) Circle was held recently at the Trinity Church. Devotions were given by Carol Adams from the book, "The Most Wonderful Words," by Faith McHaney. The program was by Lin· da Mayer, ''The Day I Met my Mothcr." from the book, "A Mother's World." ~ .11501 DEITAL CARE lndultrlal • Automotive New Radiator~ • At-Cores By MEF!EDITH CROW Eutem Correapondent Monticello, Busch Gardens and · Virginia Beoch, Va. were the highlights of the Eastern High School senior trip. Twenty-four members of Eastern's graduating class returned home on May 2 I. Anyone passing by Easiern High · School at 6 a.m. on May 16 would have seen a group of tired, but excited seniors, filing onto a chartered bus. On the way to Virginia Beach, we stopped at Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's beautiful home. Most of us enjoyed this stop, hut we were ready to get to·the beach. . We finally made it to the ocean and our hiJtel, the Howard Johnson's, by 6 p.m. Each of us was awestruck OCEAN VIEW • Thll ocean view waa a highlight of the East· by the beauty of the ocean and for el'{l High School senior trip to Virginia ~h. Pictured from a some, it was the first time they had hotel balcbny are aeniorl Patsy Aelker, Amanda Milhoan and Mar· ever looked across its waters. That tie Holter; night, we spent our time on the beach. Some willingly tested its cold waters, while others were tossed in tbe night away. When it came time to Crow, Martie Holter. Patsy Aeik~r. leave, most wished the. time hadn't Traci Heines, Christie Grossnickle, by their "friends." Kelly Osborne, Mindy Samp..in. Our second day was spent at come so quickly. The fourth day brought an curly Peter Nowak, James Clifford, Dallid Busch Gardens. Even though it is not as big as King's Island or Cedar morning and a long ride to Colonial Vaninwagcn, Daniel Otto, Eric DjlPoint, it was still great because we Williamsburg. This day turned into a lard, Chris Bailey, Dave Baker. Bill spent that time together. But by 4 hot one, and we would have preferred Francis, Bobby Keaton, Pat Aeikcr, Rocky Hupp. and Eric Marein~o . p.m., we were ready to head back to to spend that day un the beach. Finally, the last day came. Sc;mc · Chapcnmcs . for the trip were Kirk the beach, for that was really where were looking forward to going home, Reed, Susan Climer and Mr. and Mrs. all the excitement was. •. The third day hCid a trip to the sci- while others wished it had never John Rcdovian. · It was a great trip -· one that ~e ence museum, where we watched an come. It was a lazy day spent main!max movie about the ocean. What . ly inside, for the weather wa.• dis- will never forget -- for .the smell of made this !max theater so difl'crent agreeable. The clouds covered the tile ocean. the sound of the seagulls. from all the others was that it is the sky and it sprinkled on and orr all tile sand between our toes and the only 3-D lmax Theater in the state of day. But when it wasn't raining, we beauty of the sunrises over the OCC!ID could he found either lying on the arc all things that will never fade Virginia. : The movie was very interesting, beach, rollerblading, or trying tn from our memories. EditQr's Note: Mei'Hith Crow lind last-minute souvenirs in tile because it really looked like you were many stores on the· main street. As graduated with her 61 classmates 10 the ocean swimming with the fish, and even sharks! After this, we went the sun was nearing the horizon, we · on Sunday, May lS. She was the to the beach until4:30, when we left loaded our luggage and said goodbye class valedictorian, and will attend Marietta College this fall. She . for a boat cruise. This cruise· was to our beach. plans a career in corporate com~ Aucnding were: ,Lisa Stethem, probably one of the most fun events munications. of the trip - we had .a catered meal · Amber Fortney, Anna Wolfe, Maria and a d.j. To say the least, we danced Frecker, Amanda Milhmm, Meredith are pictured on the boardwalk on Virginia Beach during this. year's Eastern senior trip. The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio A••-bleAIIH lxpailen~• d pOSt4~- (614t741-IIOO · II PC users needed. $45,000 in· come potenllal. Call 1·800·513· •343 E.a. g.g:J611. Leek Who's so Novot Be Loooly AQalnlll 1·9007711-4548 EXL8749 f2.99 Per Min. lolutlllo 18 Vrs. Sorv-U 818·84611434• If you want to make mone,., are willing ro work hard and like to · help Othet'S, WI maw hiVI I job glau, china, lamps, guns, tools, · ror you. LQCII Resident. EICtloppr•loals, Osby ltnt i ncome pouibllttltl and · 7441. priCtl ,_id, River- home otlic:a training for parsont IIIICitd. MUtt hiVI pltlling poraonollty and bo willing 10 tho public. No oxporlonce Pomeroy, Qhlo, moot nec•nrr. For mora lnlarm~aon, coil Cloy Roney 11 304-t75-101t; or mail resume ta 2413 Jackeon Ave .. FVIru Ptoo11~~ wv zti- ··-~ .,..,ou•o• Moore owner, 614 ·992· 101 E.llaln, eoe \ - · �tlondlty, June 2, 1917 The O.lly Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -.. •••• NEA Cro••word Pujzle .... , ·-- ,...tor:et•=,... ACAOel 1 TIINM(GI :llread And Paltry Bokor. Part 1 T~ma Position. Please Respond -----lliii . . . 320 Mobllt Homes for Salt Dluat• RoUoJ """"""' wo ha•• $1000 to Uooo per home ln disa1ter relief funda available to hatp you purchaoe a teplacemenl home. Call 1-800· 488· 7811 10 aet appotntmtnt · :Jo: CLA 413, eto GalllpaUa Dally :O,ibunl, 825 Third Avenue. Galli· ~;:~~OH~4~~~~·--~~----: ~t. MED.IDENTAl SALES • Adcilttonallnc:o(ne • 1 -:. : A,re You Calling On Medical & ...&1ntal Businesses? Would You l ike To Conunue Whar .You Are Doing And Have Additional S500 ·$2,000 Par Monlh? Profit From Vour Exporieoce 614·886·5922 Need a part·bme Sitter tOr 2 112yr old boy, musr be Unk approved lU willing to be. Senous 1nqU1nes only 304-882·2339 or 304-862· 3936 Now h1ring truck drivers to pull vans & rratbeds. $ .28 mile loaded, $.14 empty, employee pa•d health •nsurance, paid vacauon aftet 1 year, CDL·2 years experi- ence, clean UVR, pre-employ" mont screening and at least 24 " real estate II!N...mg In IIIII no •paper Is llllljed to tho F - Fa~ Hooslng Act olt988- mokn k llllgot to lldllerllse •any preference, -lion orcbcrfmfnlUon bUtd on ,_, c:otor, oellglon. ttl famlltllfltua or nettonlf . . . . Of lny lnttnllon 10 moko. ti>y oueh PNforence. llmllotlur. .. tllclfrnlnlllon.• Now Taktng Appl tcatio ns At Dom· 1no'1 P1zza m the Gal lipolis and F\lmeroy Ateas only for . Dnvers. Please Send Resume To Holzer Clinic; Human Relations Department; 90 Jackson Pike; Gallipolis, Ohio 45831-1582 Or Fa• Jo 614· «6·5532. Equal Opparwnrty Em· ptayat. RN, CNA HHA & PCA Full, Part Time Positions Ava tl- atwe In Gatha Counly. Excellent Salary WUI Train Employees Wuh High School Diploma, GED Or 2 Years Experience In Caring For Tho Elderly, Send Reaponse To CLA •11, c/o Gallipolis Cally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galhpohs, OH 45631 . REAL ESTATE Homes New or used , Refinancmg, Bill consolidat 1on, Land contracts. No apphcallon lee, All levels of crediL ' Call today b a free analysts I BD0-929·t4021614-5924006 Beautiful 2 Story On corner Lot 816 Matn Street, Pt. Pleasant , WV 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Baths, LN· mg. O.ntng, Fam1ly Rooms. Modern K1tchen, Large laundry Area. $66.000 614·446·2205. Or 614· 446 9585 Bnck 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 2 Car Gara~e. Parquet Floor In En· try & D•mng Room, Part1attv Remodeled, Nice Neighborhood 01 Georges Creek $89,900, 614· 446-8252, Or614·441-0399. Rotkeprlngs Rehabilitation Center it .-eking an RN with exper~enc;e In longterm and rehabth tatiOn nurtlng . Th1s position WJIIInvolve resident assessment systems fADS and case management for our subacutelrehabilitallon umt Candidates should exh1b1t ab1hty fO commUnicate, organize, and ywork wlth the mterdtsc1phnary Jherapy team We recogn•ze your career goals with highly compellaal,ry and benefit package To respond to this exclttng op~rtunlly appl~ at Rocksprings ftehablhmlion Center, Pomeroy, 0!1io, 014-992-8606. ' '""8 Secretary !Receptionist Estab - lished Downtown Busmess, Re· fpons!ble Person, Have Typmg, Office Skills, Advertising Experi!.nce A Plus! Send Resume To · etackburn Realty. P.O. Bo• 783, ~allipol1s, Oh1o 45631, Abaolul•· ty No Phone Calli! l)em1 Drivers For Flatbeds, 614 686 8843. WANTED: Expenenced Pa1nterst t)end resume to Box CW·29 cl.o mt Pleasanl Register 200 aln St Pl. Pteasant WV 25550. ust have own transPQftallon. W: ork From Home Earn Large Inme CatalOg Bus. 614·441·0167 · 180 Wanted To Do 4 Hour In Home Care For ~nd· capped Or Elderly, 614 -441 291 NY ODD JOBS: Exterior pamt· ng, shrubs & weeds trimmed, andscaping, Sidewalks edged, awn care, etc Call Btll 304~675 - r; 7112. ~abya!lllng At My Home Ouahty ~tfordabie After School Available ·rexabte Hours, Call 614-367 157 Ask For Carol Or Lea~te essage, W1ll Care For Children Adults Wilh Oisabihties hild care tn my home, relerenc' avarlable, 614-992-6642. hild Care In M1 Ho,..,. State Ro· 1te 7 South, Crown Ctty, 614-256- 425. xpenenced carpentry and remo· ellng. lnaide and outside, cks, vtnyl siding, add-on add•· Ions, cabinet retacing or newly ebuill. References -Free Estifl&,tel J•m Shull30o4-67S- 1272. eorges Portable Sawm•ll. don't ul your logs to the m111 just call ·075-1957 ~ouse pajntlng · Exterior and Intrior painting, expenenced, tree 'swnates, reasonable rates 304 - 73-5878. eamstrest. 25 yrs. experience. Iterations lor men & women aU Teresa ar 304--615-8728 SPILLM~S · Inside and OuL and Home Lawn Cate Babyslmng, Jn my home 10 .Nij. BidwoQ Arn. CPR A1d Tra1n1ng (614)388- Paula 1997 14X70 2 or 3 Bedroom, sgg5 <lown. SlgS/mo. Only ll Oakwood Homeo, Nitro, WV. 304755-5885. IT'S BIG . '1997 ~BR, 2BATH DOUBLEWIOE $1 ,949 DOWN, S3t91MO FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD IJOIAES, NITRO, WV. 304· 755· 5885. Lirnlttd Ollar. Large satection of used home 2 or3 badroomo. Statting at $3495. Ou1ck delivery Call 1·600·837· 3238 · Limllad Offerl 1997 doublewido, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $279/ month Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nllro This _ , . . will ""' kiiOW~ogly ec:cept ldventnmenta tor Jdlestate which lsln -lion 01 the taw. Our retdtll .,. heftily Informed -.. el c:tu ali; IQS advenlsed In lhfa no., ara available on an equal oppor1unlty basts ~tars old Call 800-226-6658 Part-Time Pos1tion A.va1lable For Medical Transc;npliomst · Candtdate Must Be H1gh School Graduate Wnh Comprehenstve Knowledge Of Medical Tormtnolo· gy. Must Possess Good Typing Sk1lls And Knowledge Of Proper Gnurmar And Spelling. data~o. Lo1402 Fourth Ave . (Great For Bed & Breakfast) 6 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, Formal L.r.11ng Room /Family Room With Pocket Doors, Utility Room. Garage. Re· Corner modeled • $115,000 ·Shown By Appointment Only. 614·446·2858 A~er s·oo PM. For sale, 1 bedroom home 1n Pomeroy, wtll self on land contract, 1514-992·5858. House For Sale In MercerVIlle Area, W•ll Uova On Your lo~ Call 61 4·256- 1267 Opportunity ~ INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. j~~ommondo thtl you do blill· liooa Wltll people you know. and T tD und money throuph lhe H until you have tnvesttgated oflorl . E YOUR OWN lOSS Local end Ate For Sale Big Caah • Colt Todly 100-350-8383. Professional Services Cole- 3 units- hve '" one, rent ottler 2 out or IDtal rent $910. New Household Goods 2 Piece Lrving Room Su11e, Good Condition. Serious lnquries Only, $250 Firm, 814·446· 1000, Leave Uessage. twJeroy_ ttv F•sher- 3 BR, 1 BA, new carpet. some remodelmg , $18,500 fl . nanced or $14,500 cash hrm 5 acre tracls surrounded lesl<i SllteFoiOS~ $9,900. W•ll poss•bly !and contract or help ltnance on all, 614 ·826 · 4~50 5 acre tracls avatlable 10 south· ern Vmton County fronttng on State Route with rural waler avail- French Ctry Mayrag, 614 -448 - 71'95. French provincial sofa $50 . I I .:.::::.=:.:..____~----,-- Moore owner. 2 Beautiful Apia Across From· DowntDWn .Park Smaller 2 Bed, I 8all1, 614-441·1616 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Za- Roper air conditioner, 70QO .btu, extended transferable warrant~. 1250; small round tab't, two chairs, il"ttn, $30; 014·992·3658 or 614-94g·2807. New Holland 55 Hay Rake, Exutlent Condilion, With Fresh Palnl, & Field Readfl $1,350, 614-4460103. - Snapper 14 HP Riding Lawn Mower, $1,000, 8U ·S611-0406 Arter 6 P.M. Or Anytime On Wee-::kend::;:::•--==--~~:-­ SPRING SPECIAL: Contlal Air Conditioners: 2 Ton $1,195; 2 112 , Ton $1,295. 3 Ton 11 .395; 3 112 ! Ton $1,595; 4 Ton $1,695; Prices J Above Include Normal ln, lalla-! uon Full 5 Year Warranly ·u Vou ~ Don't Call Us We Both Losel" · Wanted to buy 3 eR Trailer. (614)-4~· 1052 630 Livestock. 2yr old black Te('neasee Walker, very good dlspoiltlon. Wilt tlldo lor farm tractor. 30C-SB2·5840 or 304-582·1876. AQHA Money Maker $1 ,250 For Sound, Good Tomparemen~ Easy MOYtng, Cbnc:lutive -Oare 96 F1ll~ Incentive, 814--379-2932. AKC White German Shephard 5 totS· 150x325 and 100x250 7771. puppies $200ea. Phone 304-675Bobtail kin&ns· long ha1r, whne, black, 18bby, parents pari tiobcat and part S1amese, $25, 614-992· G•lll• Co.1 Gallipolis, 2 Mtles Out Neighborhood Rd., 10 Acre Parcel S17,000 Or 22· Acres Re- ' 14X60 Clayton Cherokee, I ncludes b1g kl!chen , 2bedrooms, ln!!tder heat pump, $17,995 Call Mountain State Homes 304 -675- duced, $24,000. Friendly Ridge, Private 18 Acres $18,000. 8.5 Acres $7,500, 6.5 Acroa $6.000 Green Schools, Count~ Water. Teens Run Rd.• (3) 10 Aero Par· 1400 cers, $10,000 • · 141170 Two Bedroom, Two Bath Tra•ler Only $7500 Or Sate W•th land And W1 1! Sale land Sepa rate (614)367-7555 Mtige Co .: Near Athens Co. Border - Remote 10 Antique dining room table, SIX tha~rs, bullet, might be cherry. Ac:rea $9,000 Only $1,000 Down • $106 A Mo Also , In Same Area, Nice Home Site On 5 Acres $7,.500. Athens Schools 1992 t4x76 Clayton Uob1le Home, Three Bedroom, 2 Batt:!, Moved $675 OBO. 304-675·3862. Automuc Dryers $75 Each: Sofa S50, Rek1gerator 175; Sola B&d $60, Full Size Becllntf' F1ts 8Ft Bed, like Newt $75, 614·3792720 AFTER & P.M. (61<)367- 7281 New-1 997 14 Wtde -1 batl\, $699/ down, St39Jmo, w1th approved Hay & Grain 640 Tobacco water bed plants . 304· llliS-3954. TRANSPORTATION crtdL Caii1·60Q.6gt-6777. New-1997 14 W1de-1 bath, $699/ do""· $13~/mo. w1th approved credil Caii1-8D0-691 -6777 Call To VIM Th•s Home On 5 Acres $70.000. Or 511 ACIOO Wllh Large Barns Bordering Hammeflown Lake. $67,000. Mobile Home, Ntee ... Clean S2,800, You Uove Black 1997 14x80 3 or 4 Btdroom. S t ,359 down, $229/mo. Free atr, skirting, & delivery. Only al Oak· wood Homes Nitro,WV 30.4- 755· 5885 Fork, Just 0" SR 113 On SR 05. 13 Or 14 Acre lot, Your ChOICe $9,500 Nice Trees, Plentj Ot level + Great Hunungl 19Q7 doublew1de $1U5 down, 1229/mo Free dehvety & setup. Call For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info. Take 10% OH Listed Pncea On Cash Purchases! 1· 80CHi91-6777 2 Bedtooms, Central Alr, In Galli· polls. On Rented Lol, Reaqy To Move Into! 614·446-140\J, Afler Severll 5-ure parcel• f7,500oiCII 4 P.M. remo te, beaullful land: Meigs County, Sc1p1o Townahip SR 692 FOR SALE 3 Bedroom and 2 bath 1995 Ken14170 complete!~ furnished with relng, stove, dishwasher, washer & dryer, table & c chairt, end II· blu, coffee table, 2 tam~• Matrer bedroom has queen t~ze bed, 2 night stands, vamty, 5 drawer chest Second bedroom haa dou· . bla bed and 5 drawer chest Third bedroom has been used "lor cralta. Large 8'x22' covered porch, carpe1ed, Sunbeam patto furniture which Includes 4 chairs and cushions, glass top tabla and glider with cuahion. Lilt but_ not lust is a 10'x14' m1111 ator· ijust o" SR 143). OWner financing. Call tor good map, 1·G14·583· 8545 ' •. RENTALS GrackJus Uvmg. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V11lage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle- port. From $236·$304 . Call 614· 882-5064, Equal Houltng Opper· umldes. n~e . No pets 304-675-1366. One bedroom apartment In Middeport, an ulillbes paid, $270 mo , SIOO depoSit, 614 ·992·7806. Bam-Spm. 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroomo, BslltlfTlOn~ Geftlpolls C1ry limtts, S3i5JMo., P1ua De· posil, Reference, No Pats. 614· ~46-07116, Leove Monage. 3 Bedroom, lull bailment, kitch· en furnished S3001mo 288 Fair· view Rd. Camp Conte,. 304·875· 3612 Avelleble 6125th, 3 Bodroomo • FuM Basement, Large 2 Cll Garage, 2 M1tos Out On 141. 0opo• ll.614.._24. One bedroom houl8 in Pomeroy, nice and cloan, dof)ollt, 30~· 77'5107 .,.., 5pm. a t+llfl2·200fl. Cemeter~ lott . Gramte Bronze Memonals. Apple Growe Ltamor~ ­ al Gardena. 304·576-2779. Closing sale· Rose's Green· house, CR 28, ant mile nonh of Bashan. Open 8·ooam to 6 '00pm or callaha&d, 814·94$·2822 Three bedroom -apartmenl, large l!itchen and ttvlng room. Available Concrete & Plastic Septic Tan'ka, June 111, Third Street, Racine. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Ohio, $325 per month plua Utili- Evans Enterpnsea, Jackson, OH ties, relerances and depoa1t re- 1-800-537·9528. quired. 814-247·4292. Eiaclr~c 1111 cha1r, 81Cellenr con.d•· Twtn Rivera Tower, "RIW accepting appllcallont lor 1br. HUO 1ubsld· lzed apl. feu elderly and handi· cot>Ptd EOH 304-ars-een. ' Butcher block table w/4 chair&. butcher block llble w/2 cha~ra , lowe •eat, brand new. 304·8 75· 4108. One bedroom apartment In Pt Pleasant. Furnlahed. Very clean I ltpoha Two bedroom apertmenlin Mid· dlepOrt, we pay Willet', ...,., ~d rraah, you pay gaa and electric, S200 mo. p1ua SIOO dapooit, 614· 892-T&Oe, flom.Spm. Two bedroom aparlmant In dlopof~ 450 no P!lfS. 814·892·5858. Furnished Rooms lion, used two monrhs, blue ve· tour, call614-992·3503. Grubb's Piarlo. luning I repairs. Problema? Notd Tuned? Catt tho piano Or. &14-«&·•525 t have a tar~ Hltcllon or ~ning carda, "Magie" tllo Gotllonng In· Sl•eplng room• wflh cooking. cludad , 1houaand1 of comic Al1o lraller apace on rlvtr. All bookt and a huoe colleclion of hook -upa Celt oftar 2:00p.m., spont cards. tars Halt No rea304·773-5051, Muon WV. sonable oller retustd. CaU evtningo, 614·1149·30118 I 460 ,Space for Rent JET Downtown llrat oflico opeco. AERATION MOTORS air oondldonod. Now corpel Colt Smell 2br. loroo yard, 1200/mo. (8141 448 4383 a a.m.·llp.m. man- Rot>tlrttf, ' Rlloul" In SIOCI<. 271 Folrvtow Rd. Camp Conley. Cai Ran E""nt. 1.aoo-537-C1528. lhUt friday. 304-1175-3812. • Mobllo homo opacoo for ron~ up Smoll houu In Clifton, cfoon, to 1edO'o, 180 ,.. monlll. .,...,, King IIZI wt ..rbod, mirrored qultl, no pota, f275tmo atwor ond truh Included, 814· hetdbotrd, double pldol..l. dlpOiil 304·773-glll2. t:!SO. 304-773-50311. 1112·2117. *' •200 •, 1979 Camara. 180 Honda mottl'· cycle, needs wark, ·beat offer. CaN Doug at 304-882-3036. 1982 Chevy Stat Kin Wagon, Mali· bu Clissrc, Runs Good, Body Good $900 000. (614}4<6-7759 1984 Chwy Celebrity V-6, Stauon Wagon. $700 O.B.O 61 4·4463149. 1966 Cadillac Fleetwood. 4.1 liter, auto, 90,403mlles, good cond. 304-675-5424 after Spm. 1986 Ford Escort AC, Good COn. 1986 Z24, rebuilt motor and transmission, needs power steerIng fixed; 1982 Toyota Tercel, runs excellent; G14·742-3513. 1987 Camara, V-8 305, automat· lc. air, super sharp, $2800. 61"" 992·5034 1988 Trang Am, 305 engme. tuned J)9rt fuel injection, 5 spa&d, t·U>p, CO, lull power options, ,_ tires, Vttll maintained Inside and ou~ S411GS OBO, 614·992·728& 1989 Cavalier 2 Doors, AJC, PiS, P/B, Aula, Cruise, Ttlt, like New Inside & Ou1, S3. 15D, Cook Ma- lo,., 614-446-.()103. 1990 Buick LaSabra. ana owner, colt 814·g92·4t03. Can be seen at 38 Hudson Slreel, M•ddleport, Ohio. . 1994 Oodae Shadow 4 Cylinder 5 Speed, W1th A1r, U,QOO M1lea, Pota Pluo, Silver Bridge Plaza. ~8.::U:..:4=1.:..1-Il::7~70::·____ Two male miniature Collie pu ' 1125 ooch; ono lontelt Jack 1011 torrlor pup, $250; 614·742· 2050. -:--:--ifl Musical 570 Instruments •. ~-=~..:.:.=:-~-:-':::":-:-~ Star Guirar, Cheshtre, Ohio- '•"· on• and lnatrumertta· plano, gul· tar and drumo, 814-367.()302. 580 FruHs & VegelableS Strawbarrieo, Pick \l>ur Own, Call Ctaudo Wintoro, 014-245-5121 . Strawl>orrlta, You Rick. Wt Prck, Optnld: 8-8 Mon Thru Fri; Sat aNoon, Ctoeed Sunuy·o. To,tar'a Barry Pitch. Ktrr Road, 81~·245- i041. •QJ986 I 12,000 M<les, E•coltent Cond1don. Full Fat:tory Warranty, 01,.·3877444; Or Alter 5 P.t.t. e1~·~46 · 8265· 85 Cougar, V-8, $100, a14·742· Vans South I e 4NT SNT 6e • At u;:r 1988 Ford Aeroslar van, $4500, Hour Or 784. Br TM JOb. 814-387• ' • M£ ' 1\11~\( oF A ~EM. iOU6H C~IO 1·304-773-5305 alter 6pm. 1g99 Ford F- 150 4wd, B2,00b rriles. 304-675-8536. 1990 F250 Larta1, cold a1c , n 1o rust, great sh.pe, 614 -992-339(4 da~s or 61 4-7~·3029 &Yenings 1991 Ranger XLT 4x4, 4.0 Lit~, Tool Box, Tonneau Cove , 105,000 M<les, $7,000 614 · 2~ . 9544leave a Ml\ssage Motorcycles 1862 Yamaha Vorgo $500, Days: 614· 448 -3278: Evenings 614· 446·3099. tG91 Yamaha Moto 4, 2WO, 200, 1£.6\o.IPI£, ~IT! ' , 51-\N'£, K£WPIE! F€:Tc.t\, 611Zt..! 1994 Su2uki GS 500, 400 m11es1 S2650 OBO, 614·992·5578 even! lngs • ·1995 Honda 350 4•4 L<ke New1 Pius Exllast $4,500 Call Alter 5, 614·446-2958. & Motors for Sale, " t8.5 klo1 Stratos ski boat, 150 hp1 Suzuki, 8S. mph, garage keQt~ ex• cellenl conclbon, $5500, &fi--94~ 3403. • 1987 18ft Bass·Buggy Pontoon, 35hp. foot·t;ontrol trolley motor. many new part a, asktng $4, sod.. 304·675-6710. 'BIG NATE ANOTHER :!oLAf' ' IN THE FACE 01' :!>t'IAL\.. 1968 Ranger 373V ,·a· 12 ·24; Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evlnrude Oulboard, $9.1100. 614·992·2770. ' SU$1 loi&SS . 1991 21' pontoon bQal wrth covs~ Bass Tracker Party barge, 60 hp. Evlnrude, good condttion , 814L 985-429:) I I 1994 24 Ft. f'Dntoon Boat 40 HP Mo1or & Trailer Pius Extra&l $10.500 614-.141.0706. : 1994 Mantda 18 Foot Open Bow, jet sk1, Wllh Cus-! $5.700, 814·992· WOIIUIR LaUder o63 Rounda In a contell ' ~ .• ..uboal .• 46 Bronte : heroine .:.. JaM- ..., . 411 Archllecl .'; Saarinen ~ 49 Pour .., CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa lrorn ~ bv flmOI.IS people, pe&t •nd pr..ent ~ C!Phel CtYIMOWI"".,. c:...-1 h::h letlet 101M dphef liendllof 1110ChtJ Toct.y'l oW Z 'OWFLKS OY E ·L 0 DKPNDJeXVJJ 0'1 BVO LT HeJJ·Y V ZELJ J L D II ~ P KLIDWY XY XXF "l -. .u ' OWFLKS .. .,.·,-; GP WNI W• ·~ RLOE N EYZ T0 L NDT •' . •• PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "Make visible what, without you, mlg~t perhaps never1l . 'i have been seen " -(French tlfm dlrooiOI) Robert Bresson . .. .. -r::~f:' s<rr\\~lA-l£~~s· _ _ _ _....;.._ 141od loy CLAY L POUAN WOii IAMI Rearrange Ieffert of four scrotl\blod words low 11! lorm four simple wo · <dS.I • I • " ·- INGLEO ..• . -o I 1 I H0 NCC .' I. ,. I~ ·- My. Grandpa believed lhat .5 , ~.. you shouldn't be so interested • . • • • in where a politiCian stands as . - - - - - - - . . , . . . . , you are about who is - • - •• -- I I I I 1 EpL0 L N Ie ~-..,.;6:...:.,.1.:.-rl:...:;1,....:.:.,17:-1 ! • • • :~L~:.E~ETTEIS Complele 1he chuckle quoted by fill•ng in the miUmg words r r 1· r I' r I' 1. gw'=\~ lETTUSTO I ,. ·" ' htm up . .., ,• ' "'•' I II I II I -. " SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Vanish • n~ece - Occur- Fonow- 01+711 VOICE ·you learn more by listemng," the teacher told her tained, excellent cond1t10n. $95PO: 614-949-1800. 1 -u 44 Circular t ·• tent <:l 411 South So.. • 35", fully c;on-' .~ oklpped I LIKE TO WATCI-I OLD PEOPLE AAVIN6 FUN .. T!-115 15 M'{ FAVORrTE '!1 , employH)." 41 I u aiR8H·..·'~' PEANUTS Motor Homes ·eg Terry Resort, mo-t L....I-...L--.1.-...JI.....L--1 you develop from step No. 3 below. PROGRAM .. Campers & ofa-fn~ (tftl8uranl . wiSun Deck, 4.3 titer V6, Mer-- Am Fm Cassette, and ~I ·• 31-d' I don't get much mail from read· ers. so when 1herc is a sudden nooc1 of letters, there is only one reason: I have made a mislakc. last February. I doubled the U.S. Postal Service profit for the year by making an inac· curate comiltent. This deal isn't an encore ··more of an echo. As South, how would you play in siK spades after a club lead' Would your line be different if dummy's hearts were the 6-S-4-3-2'? Nonh 's four-club response wus a splinter hid. h showed at lca.'t game values in spades with at most one cluh. Cheerfully. South launched intn Blat;kwood heforc settling in ~1x spades. Clearly. you must avoid two heart losers. Here. the contract is im(lrc~­ nable. After winmng the lirst tri~k and drawing trumps. ~ash the ihree diamond !ricks. discarding a IIcari from the dummy. Then ruff the cluh four in the dummy. With your preparations ~omplctc. lead a low heart from the dummy (or the HI. if YllU insist). heating East's card a.' cheaply as possible. Let's suppose it goes five, nine,_qu~cn , king. West is endplaycd. He must either lead away from the heart jack or con• cede a ruff-and·d1scard. What if dummy's hearts arcmu~h weaker'? After el iminnting the mipors, lead a heart from the dummy.lf East plays the lowest missing heart, duck chc tnck to West. But if East pucs in a high hcan, win with the ace, cross to dummy with a trump. and lead another heart, planning lo play the queen unless East produces the kirtg. You get hnmc any time East has the hcan king. or if Wcst·has the singletun or dnubletnn kin)!. 1966 Chevy Full Size Convor~oZ, ~an t Whue and Navy E1cetlen1 Condition, Low Mileage, Price 750 Boals ·~ 35 Follower 8ft By Phillip Alder I 11200. 614·992·5034. 33 Coal Oil Mqnday, June 2, 1997 1985 Plymouth Mtm Van, pow• sreetmg and power brakes, 5 speed, looks and runs good, • 29:T.w~ 7 30 Emarlkl - Eut Pull Pull Pull P888 West PtiSll Pull Pull Pass It's time to 'fess up 1985 Dodge PICk Up Four W~ OriYI, Four Speed, New Paint Job. P01lect Trucl< $5,000 Flrnf. (614)446-4737 Alter 5 ~m . , 740 26 SOVIet students. "You won'tleam much from the sound OWN VOICE. of your ...'' --. -~M_O..;_ND_A_Y_ _ ____;,_________......_~JU"':':"N=E~2n~ ~-~~~~~~~~~~ ··~~.;. ...- fg87 11 112Ft. Sunil~• Tralfe• AC, Awning, Sltopo 6, E~collent Condition. 81H40-G7, Allor 5. : ~. . ' ."••.' 1993 Cataman Pop-Up CamJIOI Queen Size And Full Sl;re Bedl Wall Mainf · & Furnoc~ 1 A Notd A Car? No Credir, Bad Crl!dit, Bankruptcy? Wo Can Help Re· Establish Credit! Uust Make S150 Week Take Home, 15% Down On Cash Or ·Trade To Oualllj For This Bartk Fman.,~g. No Credit Turn Downsi.6U-4tt· No morley downl Easy toe4 tra~st~r. f 996eDufchman '18ft.o lo"'!"dl304·675-5522 : 06Q7 SERVICES Aulo Loans: Auto Deater Will Ar· range Financing Even If You Have Been Tumed Down Bofora. Loans Available For No Credit, Bid Credit Alfd Bankruptcy Buyora, Call Diane 814-446·6172. . CARS FOR $tOOl Trucks, boall, 14 -wha~era, motor homes, lurnl· rure, elec1ron1cs, computers etc . by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 1·800· 513·4343 ExtS-11388 810 ' .Home Al'l'RO-OIIAPB lmprovamenls BASEMENT , WATERfROOFINOJ BERNICE BEDEOSOL Unc:ondillonalllfatlmt g~rant. .. Local rllerenCei filrnl•tl'd· Es- tablished 1975. 'C~If ' (61'4) 4C6· ~870 Dr 1·800·2t7·0578. R<lgvra Wotarproof~ng. u~~Jay. .720 Trucks for Sale s ... Ford Ranger, opoad, , _ 13500. el~.fi2·7n4 . 111et-. ... Balta Good. Good Condition, .,, S·ID, mochontcotlr oou'""• ·l ~ 111r. 114-742-3513. Or Squtro .... Alto Wllulll HatiiiJ Tho 1 .,. ·tr... 24 Corn perta '' 25 Acting naril 26 Jeunt " 2589 · 13,100 080; lltoooy Ftf(Juoon 112 Squero Bator, Good Condl· Hoy Work. Round -Aven.,. 22 Declduoua".,. lobluetlt 9 Crozy bird Opening lead: • Q 1985 Chevj CuSiom Van, S218l OBO or trade. 614-902-.5529. Ftrm Stfo Trtclor,. Equipment Cottto I W~oolor noy Wogon, Smol Wagono, ll(or:. Coif Fat In· .lonnotlon. 814-258111143. .,..1110 080; WI Do CUllOm I OM who goes Vulnerable: East-West Dealer; South & 4·WPs 610 Farm Equlplh,ent lion, food · 4 Group of lfv• 5 More tllte • ' 10 Ret· - • - .1 11 Puba ,. "' · 20 NYC'a I & I IVF SlOCK Same Ao Now. n.ooo; Mtuoy· Fatguoon . . _ 450 Round Blil· •Q10765 K Q3 • A4 FAHM SU PPI IF S For sJi~: Now tdoo 413 Round Btl•. Mouo 414 Bolo 100 PdL, ,Electric Tit Hu Baltd 400 Balta, I F8Cillly 7 WhinnY 3 t 1879 Chevrolet step-si de, swl:l, 4wd. 350 engine, 4 Inch lilt, 3f Inch orel$3,500 304·675-6058. , 790 ~ngaut ii;J;,~Dt of IJGulll •AQ? 1984 Prowler 22 Ft. AIC Awning: 1978 Wlldernaas 20 Ft. Awnlngt $4,900 OBO. 614-258-6340, 614· , 197$ Mallard 21 Ft., Awntpg, 24 258·8467. ' Fl P.ontoon Boat, frillier, 35 HP, John.aon Eno•ne, 1699 McCor, 1995 Honda Accord UCA, Auto, Road, 814·446·1511 Galli< A/C, Loaded, Bat. Fct. War. mlek polls, Ohio. 23,000 Miles, Excellent $13,•50, 1998 lincoln Town Car, Under • • 3 • J 10 • 5 • K 10 7 5 2 • KJ 2 "' DOWN 1 - In Clnclnllllll 2 CaiHornla • ' J2 • • g7 6 4 workJ fle27. ~!~~~Cn-:·ooo t.Ues, $6,200, 614- 81 ~·«6·6491 1 Eat eat • 9 Uachlna: $60.: OBO 614·4•8~ 1990 Celica Automatic, Red, Casautre Stereo, Auto Sunroof. AC, Chocolate lab Pupp1e1, AKC Born 517/97, Wqrmed, Shola, 4 .•F.F:K & 1866 Rollflll( 711,000 Mrles, ~ Condition, Run• Great: $2,550 1 Good Westinghouae Washing . Loaded. SB.OOO, 614-<448-6652 ,:4:.51:.:4~.::--::-::--:-:--:--:::-...: I $200. 31J4.l!75-5752. 1984 Ford Taurus, exc. running S350 304-675-8608 01H46-t615. CIOI Couch $150, Plotlorm Rocker $125 (614)44~775 Autos for Sale Breeder wants to sell Rottweller, ptck or lhe IIIIer, exc . btoodl1ne. Handmade Long Ftllar Imported Clgara From Dominican Repubtlc, 422 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Hul!h Rider $50, French Ptovln- 71 0 15•295• 814 •446"8158· 1992 Pontiac Grand Ptix, Full~ Supphts· grooming· pals. Uor,· day through Friday. IOam·lpm. Saturday, noon·Bpm. 61"·1i92· -83lpm. 1986 Ford Ranger, nHdl .dtloid. 614·446·7928. mlrre, new bridle and saddle, $500,614-992-42210 " 1184 Ford BrQnco tt V-6, 5opd! 83,000 miloo. Clift 304-175·1271 Small horse, three year old sorrel t99o Eagle Talon 5 Speed, Turbo 63,000 Miles On ~ngine Loaded, New Tires Excellent Co1ndltlon, t:hnsty'a Pats 271 North Second Middlepor~ Ohro. !'!!'-'· •s.ooo. $900, 614'-247·2961 2741 Boston Temer & Chmese Pug Puppies. Both AKC Reg111ered, Show Qualitr. Vet Checked, Shots & Wormed Now Taking Deposit Or Payments, 614·388-9325 Mates, S200 4 Fomateo S225, Deposit To Hold, Good tlunllng Stock, 614·245--9253. 1883 tnternotlonat, 1 112 1on flotbtd, hy~. llft>gato, 345 gao, 4op.. low oxcetlanl condlo tlon. &14-Gfl2..tt11. ' Regittered black Tennessee Wa'llcar, 1 ~ears old, will trade for fatm tractor. 304·582·5840 ,.. 304582-1876. cond., $1,500 OBO. 304·6,75· 5320. 5707, (agent owned) : 730 614-446.0231 . Od. 614·446·3523 broke~, 620 dition, $7liQ, 614-446- ~141 After 6 P.M . & Weekends AKC Reg1stered Miniature Schnauzer Females e Months ss.soo. 814-99:1-;4111. 1991 Chavrotet S-10. rlggad Ill' towing w1t~ towbor, call 614·gg~ 4103. Can be eesri at 38 Hudso~ S~eat. Middleport. OH. wan1ec110 Buy .. 1112 lntornetionli crow ·cob, ~ HI, clump ruck. 5 & 2, lir We make hydraulic !'toM aasemo btleo. Sldor'o EqulfHIIent 30A· 675-7421 . A Groom Shop -Per Groom1ng Featuring H~dro Bath . Don Sheers 373 Georges Creek Rd lhB(o Dayt ( MeitB il"eat Qlhs.) AKC Reg Engl11h BuH Dog mala AKC Rtg Maltese, 8wks old 814-992·4005 or 304·992·4199 BRUNER LAND 614·775.9173 ·7e SKyline mob t!e home, 12~r60, two bedroom. underpinmng, good cond•t•on, $4500 OBO, 6 14·992· d"''" 8N Ford TractDr Good Condition, With King Cutllf Dlak B<uah Hoo Turning Plow & Mlddto Bualer, $:!.300, 614-245-11378. AKC Reg Bo•ers $250 males. $300 females Ready 10 go Fa- $8.500. Phone 304·875-5106 of· t&r Spm for more 1nlormation Mobile Homes for Sale nr PD.,.;.y Thrift Shop- now buying lumirure, mat•nlrt dorhlt, baby ltamo ond Iorge toyo. Coli 814· 992-3725 AKC mlnl.ture Schnauzer pup· plot. three black. one salt & pepper, shots/ dewormed, ready now, , ·61 4-696· 1085. Owner f1nanc1ng avaJiab le wnh $500 down payment, 614 -596 - Ftatrock 304·675-5890 building wilh WU<k bench ond thelvll and hooked up to elec· trlc. Home 11 on renred lor In Fishers Mobtle Home Court In CottageVIlle, WV. Selling prrce $25.000 turnlshad or $20,000 un· lumlshed. Call304-372·6574. Sldtr'l Equipment. 30~ ·875· 7421 . AKC Beagle puPs,, born 1n February; lhoto and wormed, $40 each, 614-742·1805 able, $9,1100. SecliOnal 3BR, 2 full baths, large kitchen , large front porch, heat pump, on 4 acres ol ground 1n a~ ' 10111. OFF all farm tractor parta. Linden Teawlne Mantel Clo~ $100, Lodlea Jewelry. (814)..68398 Saga Goneoto & Sago CD Wllh Gamoo 1200; Daye: 614·~!11, 3276; Evenlngs014-448-3099. " Recond1t1oned Appliances: Washers. Dryers, Ranges, Ref~­ grarors, 90 Day Guarantee! 3 Acres lof aale & uted trailer sold separately. 304-675-5956 or 304-875-2«5. windows & carpe~ $63,500 HARTS MASONARY • Block, btlck & atone work, 30 f88r& ••· FACTORY DIRECT. porltnct, ruaonoblo rotu. 304· NO MDDLE MAN. 1185-3&11 8:00pm, no job U> SAVE ...., 011111 onolllG. W\<021208 Ookwood Homn ia tho only the trl·llal• erea lhar Llv~.IOn•• tta ..menr warer· j:~::~~ lnand sells lhelr own proo ng, ofl buomont ropalro For lactory pticoo, doM, fret tlflmotto, flftllmo OAKWOOD HOMES, Nf· WV 304• 755-5885. guorontto. 10yra ori job oxptrl· 304475-21•5. L MEROiANDfSE 510 Bowman's Homecare 014· 448-7283 cia. I . Electric On Black Top Road Bedrooma, 2 112 Bath Mobile Home W•th Add·On 10 Miltrs To GaUtpolts. Moft Acreage Available s135,000, 614·381HI676. tucktan aU electric mob1le home. Business 3 Bedroom Trailer, Thurman tori, Wanred-3br house or trailer Pt. Ptea1an1 area, rent or leate op· tion. 30t-875· 511 1 aak far Bran· Am, 614·288-0007. c·~.;;~:: v1ew, new s1d1ng, carpet & kitch - Been AFTERIP.U. 470 wanted to Rent ----------------1 en. $46,900 Has 3 Bedroom Houao Troller For Ran~ In Rio Grande, Oepool~ No Pota, Nlct Yard, 814·37g-2720 chalr8, New! Uatd; Scooter LiJto, f'DrllbiO Rampt, Slllrwoy Eltvl· l----------:- Rutland Street- 3 BR, 2 BA. nver $17,000 2 Btdroom In Muon, NO poll. 304-773-5751. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, $2851 Mo., $265 Oepool~ Low Udlldu, Nice Neighborhood, 814·367· 0415, (Chuhiro}. Mo101y Forguaon 255 dltotl tractor, Mlllt"t Ferguaon 510 round bel«, llueey Forflllson T Dyne-Btlonco mower, Mauoy fartuSOII puP-type rau, Vormetr drum mowel\ Blaon 18' atock ...... Phone 904-456-1117. Electric Scooter and Whet!· Brown recliner 150. Lg end table $10. lg ovorstulled chall (llorat) New 1997 14x70 three bedroom, ISO. 2 new twin bed frames. 2 Jncludes 8 monltls FREE 1o1 rent Nice 14170 2 Bedrooms. Mercer- twm box frames. 2 twin mattressOnly S181.66 per month w<th villa Location. 814-256-1050. · $1050 down Call 1· 800· 637· One bedroom, about two milet oul e& 304-675-3638. 3238 New Limo Rd., 814·742·2603 or G.E Side b~ Side Retrigerator 1175, New McCulloch Gas Wee· Now Bank Ropo's! Only 3 tell. 614·7~2-2421 . "i ko ' 11 Bo 81 deater $50 • "'n ta arontng Free Estlmateal Add·On Heat l owner tlnancing available. 304· St Albana, Willowbtnd Park, Mol)r $100. Call (614)-24 Pumps Dntr Slighty H1gher. ·Call , 755-1191 . 308 Empire Dr.. 2 BR. 2balh, very n1ce mobile home, $450 plus d• GOOD USED APPLIANCES Us Today. 1997 ts The Twenty Sewenth Year In The Healing & Sale ·Big Mark Downs On All Sin· pollt No pets••304-562·5840 or Washers, dryers, refrigerators, gles In Stock -Financ1ng A.vatl - 304 ··:....:·58 ;::.._, :;711-;::__.._________ ranges. Skaggs Appliances , 78 Coo11ng Business! 614· 448-8308, 2 8 able . french Cay Hom ea. Inc _ VIne Street, Call614·446· 7396, HI00.29Hl0118. Gal!ipohs, OH • e 14- 446 ·9l40 Three bedroom trailer, total alec1·800-499-3499. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Schutt- Come See The lndusll;f:i trlc, depoalt and references re· Kitchen Carper $6 50 Sate On All Upright, Ron Evans Enterpt'ises. Ol..test Builder 01 Homes At The quired, no Inside pela, ca\1614 · Carpet In Stock & Room Silo Jackson, Ohkl, 1·800·537-1526. ' 992·2272. Areas Only Authonzed Schult Mollohan Carem, 61,.·446-7444. New Spec:1al Tank Aeration MD· DeaJer -French City Homes, Inc.· Two Bedroom Trailer In City, CarGalhpolls, Ohio 614 -446 -9340· peted, tlas Washer and Dryer, No Matchmg twm beds. Complete tors; $399 plus tax. (814)·446· fax machine 304 -882-2920 or 4782 • See Manufac;tured Homes, at Pets. Phone(614)446--0893 304-882·3274. Mountain Stale Homes Rt 62 N Walkmate, $100 or bast offer, 1Wo Bedroom, Routo 7 Soulh Apacross !rom Vocational school proximately 10 Milas From Gaiii- Used Ait Cond111oner & Hear 614·992-2657 Mobtle & sbcUonal homes · parts palls. (814)256-1568 Units $150 Storm Doors $50 814-, Warren 10x12 dual jet knock· 446·3301, 014-446-3563. & servtce 304-675-1400 Gown cooler w/unussoo . 8112 Spirit •1997 • 14, 50 • 2 BR ·Total 440 Apartments Used Furniture 130 Butavale P1ke, International cold storage lreezer Elec $t3,500 _ Financing Availfor Rent Baby Bed, Book Shelves, good w/umt $850. Before 5pm 314·773-· able- French Cny Homes, Inc 5341 after 5pm 304-713·5642 Hospital Bed. Couches/Chairs, Galllpoli&,OH - 61 4-•46-934Q. 1 & 2 BR apartments, 2 & 3 BR Queen Bed. Mirrors, Computer, Building J.==-.:;.;..:.:...:_..:.... _____ 1 hOUilng, some currently baing Desk, Chest of Drawers, Table!/ 550 Trader For Sale: 12x50 1970 remodeled, tow rent, wlsome util· Supplies Monarch one Great Price For itlet paid. Small pets welcome Cha,.s. Much t.torel (614)·446; 4782 Hrs. 10·4. I~~-:-=:.:.;::.:..-:.:_--:-:Tratler And Contents! 614-258- Wldepolit 304-675-2053. Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind6597 ows. lintels, etc. Claude Wlntera, 1 and 2 bedrOom apartments, fur- Washer, Dryer, Relrigerator, 340 Business and nlohed and unturnlshad. security Stove, Freezer, Microwave, Color R1o Grandt, OH Call 6U·2•5· 5121. deposll required, no pets, 614 · T.V 614·258·1236. BUildings _992::;..:·22::.:.:18::..---,---,-,~Steel Buildmgs New, Engmeared 530 A .ntlques 40x60x 12 was S1 5.500 now FOR RENT· 50'x15Q' bu •ldmg, lo- 1 Bedroom unfurn111hed Apart cated ne111 10 PTI, Inc near Ma- ment Range, Refrigerator, Olspo - Buy or sell Riverine Anliques, $8,940, 50x100x16 was $26,200 Now $17,931, 6011200116 was son Co Faugrounds. 304-675· sal, Garage provided Water, 1124 E. Main Street. on Rt 124, 7141 M-f 9-5 Sewage, Garbage Paid, Oepoalt Pomeroy. Hours: M.T W. 10:00 $62.500 now $39,972 1·600·406· and r&ferencea Required, 136 a.m. to e.QO p.m , Sunday 1.00 10 5126. LOIS & Acreage F"ll Ave. Rear, Gallipolis, 014+ e·oo p.m. 614·992·2526, Russ 350 448-2581 560 Pets for Sala tax abatement. $47,000. 7774 ~!Indy. WV. 3J4-755-5885 Mlddleporl N Th11d- 3 BR. 2 BA, 5 years old. 320 TWo bedroom houae, nice •nd clatn. no lnoido peto, dopolit and roforoncn required, 11~·112 · 30i0. Mobile Homes 420 for .Rent _ _.,.....;.:;;.;;..:.;.;,;;...,-14X70 M<iblte Honte. 3 lltdroomo, 1 112 Balho, 2 lllloo From Rio Grondo, 1325tMo., Wttor Paid, Oopoolt Roqulr•d, All Electric, Ctn1rtt Air, No Peta, Call 114· WI-GIII AJr.r 7:00 P.M. Or 814· 2.5.g442 Daytime Aak For I 840 ' EIICIIIcellhd .. RlfrlgeraUon ~I or CW1ililldal ~ 11183 ChtYJ C· ID 105, Aula, 12511. T - I l Ytry Lll1lt ,_ ..... or flllllrt.lilo., U: " -.lllf-44HIS1 Clt1Md - I H I • . Akleftour' ' Elactrlcll, w~ ......75. 1718. eo-. Rut!, IVC ea •••. 12.800 Roe- June 3, 1997 · In lhc year ahead it'~ best Co be se<.-rctive aboul your obJeCttves and discuss 1hcm only with people you can completely trust. Otherwise. a pal mil!hl unknowingly tip off your com· petition. • GEMINI (May 21·Ju~ 20) .8 e cogni1.ant of your financial h~tla· lions today. If you aren't, you m~Jht be drawn into situations your ll•lhroller friends ca~ handle. but you can 't, Tryin1 to patch up a broken roma..:c'/ Thc Astro-Orapli Matchmaker can help you undentand wbal to do io make the rclfllionslllp wort. CANCER (June 21·July 22) 'nlkc positive, measures to achieve your gnuls 1oday. Your <~mversa11nn makes good listening, hut il won 'I cam ynu the rcsp!.'CI.of your peers. LEO (July 23-Au~ . 22) Ao;.o;ociates will resent you today if you tiSk them t<> do lhin~s for you that you ~an ohvinusly do for yourself. Do not be a leaner. stand upright. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Scpt. 22! It could prove to he an exercise in futility today if you gamhlc on liomcthing cmnrleiely controlled by others. Play it safe; bet only o~ yourself. · LIPRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Choose ~arcfully"when deciding frofll whom · you Solicit tldvicc today. Counsel. from the wronJ adviser Cotlld complicate your affairs rather than improve them. SCORPIO (bet. 24-Nov. 22) Do not let your focus wander ~ your work today. CM:IcaiiiCII could gen.. era!e IIIOR! c:OIII~errors than you can llfTord to fix. . · 1 SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) Subdue illcU. .ions todly to Jf1b the .e for everyone, especially ),) if there is someone present who usually looks the other way when the check arrives. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) '111ough you may be cl~:_=. it will he difficult to camouna11c selfish motives from others today. It is a game you're not likely to win . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb. 19) Regarding the outcome of events today, do not base your expectations upon a faully premise when your instincts urge you to be prasmatic. PISCES (Feb. 20..March 20) Treat anything you bartow from a friend today us rp~ctfully as if it were your prize possession. Your.carelessness could letld to cmbarnssment. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If matters arc assessed in an i~ftpulsivc manner tqday, it could dilllon your loaical judgment. Be coani1.ant of details as well u tho bia picture. TAURUS (April 20..May 20) Thou1h you're usllllly lrlfslwonhy, today yair could let the C8l out of the hq. Take care not to embellish your tale with damaain1 comments. . ~ l!!!)~~!i~~!!ii~l!!;:jl!!1~~~~tlil~~1:~~~~;J;;~~~~=1~~~ ._, . ... .•.; ~ '• ·' ' .._.,, ~:i .."'. ~ ,..,. • .•"', '11:::::!.....--..f _:,, ~ 1 , .., ,.... ••' ;-: -·• •1 .... .-r .... _... ·. �• Ohio Lottery Singh wins ra·ln·dalayed Memorial Plck .3: 350 Plck4: 1234 BuckeyeS: 1·15·28-29-34 Sports on Page 4 • '. ' 1,1 ; 6 ' \\111, 41, NO.I3 01117, Ohio,....., • . . ' . \S: Verdict brings ::::;.':/:~ .bOmbing ViCtimS By STEVEN K. PAULSON AIIOC~ P~ By KELLY KURT AIIOCiated Pre. . Wrltllr OKLAHOMA CITY - One by · one,lhe families lined up at lhe slippery elm lhat had outlived lhe Oklahorna City bombing. They came to n()urish it with water representing "tears lhey had shed for lhe dead. . Some poured all they had, sym- . bolizi~g the grief they had resolved. Others sprinkled only a few drops; some tears will never be forgotten. Slowly, the ground beneath the tree became muddy. "I really feel like I can go on with my life now," said Dan McKinney. whose wife, Linda, and niece, Shelly. were killed 'in the blast on April 19, ... ' ' \S I()\\ A o.nn.tt Co. NIUU8fllll* • Next: Jurors will decide if McVeigh lives or dies Reaction: \S (()\\ 2~1ZI'II{Ief.35- PomerQy·Middleport, Ohio, iUeaday, June 3, 1987 Publlahlng Compenv Writer DENVER - Before he became the worst terrorist in the United States, Timolhy McVeigh was a son .of divorced parents, an Army . sergeant who served honorably in the Gulf War, and a misguided patriot: jUry con\'lcts Jurors will have to decide in a Tun Veigh hearing slated to begin Wednesday ..i. n>Okla. City' . whelfler lhe life McVeigh led before ,.., ,"he.d¢1onated a truck b.IJmb in Oklabombing ' hcima City- killing 168 people is a reason to spare his life now. In makins that decision, jurors ... .. ,,. . . may get to hear from 29-year-old McVeigh himself, who never took the stand at the .trial that ended in hiscon· viction Monday. They will certainly hear from 199~. friends and relatives of those killed in McKinney emptied about threethe April 19, 1995, blast, many of quarters of his bottle of water at the .. 1""~:.,. whom arc expected to demand retri'base of the tall, leafy " survivors' ,· · ''bution for the loss of loved ones. tree" that stands across the street Yerrevenge is not the same as jusfrom where the Alfred P. Murrah tice, say lawyers involved in dealh building was reduced to rubble. He penalty cases. thought he might drink the rest. ExTRA EDITION.• Thla front page photo of an extra edHion of "The government will make an "Thai way it'll always be with the -Rocky Mou"taln Newl waa bel''::lt::'ld In front (If the fedlr· argument that justice requires the. ·me," he said. al CclurlhOUM In Denver M ·holir thl guilty verdiCt Wll death of Tim McVeigh," Denver THUMBS UP • Lnd prosecutor Jo1eph Hartzler, foreground, announced In the bombing trial of nmothy McVeigh In the Okla-. defense lawyer David Lane said . . · · Relatives of the 168 people who glvel the thumba up aa he leads hla defense team from the U. lost their lives gathered here Monday h~ City Monday. (AP) "You're going to see lhunder, brimS. Courthou .. after hni'lng the verdict in the trial of Oklithoma ·night, hours after the nation teamed stone, blOod and hellfire." . bombing auapect Timothy McVeigh In Denver Monday. City ·thatTimolhy McVeigh, a 29:year-old blast, offered her thanks to the jury. Inside his small, ranch~style house The challenge for McVeigh's McYalgh waa found guilty on all counts. (AP) . "I don't think they're going to 'in Pendleton. N.Y., McVeigh's father, lawyers is to convince just one per· 'GulfWar veteran, had been convict· ed-of murder and conspiracy. regretlhis. They made the right c,leci- William, quietly watched lhe verdict son that a prison term, not execution, Now the nation will wait again as . sian. He WIIS.Il!lilty4 hope he 'II get on television. Nearby was his~)}: . ·r.Wllyt4 be just punishment. lions over four days, elicited both tears. ,j~;d.ecide .whethQ!.".McVeigh,wiiJ ':t~~"llelRnpeniiltY,"'sfW,.,..aid, · :, ' 1tt.':Jaul!fct~who'describedjJerbJOih- · ··· --"eat~·ll.l.er1fit'l6fiie blftt<lifOifone -cheers ~nd, ~e~(s from bombing vic- l McVeigh )¥as escorted out by be senteilced to die for the deadliel! Kpicture of Bay II!!' as- slic was ~r's anti-llOliCI'IImelll· ferVOP'to jurors. of these j'liron;.IQ cause a .lifo ·sen- ·lims ancl.(amily members in Denver four U.S. ma..Shals. He shook the hands of two of His lawyers and act·of.terrorism in lhe Uniled,Stat!'s· carried lifeless from tbebuilding by )il ·ai statemerii, iliey .lsked for tence?" ~,said, . . .., . .. ,,. and.Oklalu'iitul'City. · -The verdict brought cheers hen! a firefighter in one of i~e most heart· ptayer$ on nnlothy's 'behalf: "Even Lawycn were sc~uled to return McVeigh sat impassively at the excltangcd whispered words with and atlhe federal courthou~ in Den- breaking images of the catastrophe. though the jury has found Tim guilty, to !~C fed~tal courthouse today to defense table, his hands in a white- one on his way out. Inside the courtroom, more than . ver, where McVeigh had been on tri- - She \V.as one or' 19 children who per- we still love him very much and detenilinc what evidence will be knuckle clasp, as U.S. District Judge two dozen people fough1 back tears at since,April 24. After U.S. District ish~~ , . intend to stand by him no matter what admitted during lhe pe'nalty phase, Richard Matsch n:ad "guilty" to and many broke into sobs and Judge Richard Matsch leftlhe bench, . Xears from no~ l!lY k1ds arc happens." . · which is expected io take about 1 1/2 each of the II counl< or murder and embraced each other: One man thrust one man in the courtroom raised bolh gomg, to open up the1r h1story books James Nichols, the brother of co- weeks. conspiracy he faced. · fists over his head. People embraced and they,'re ~oin~ to see tha! picture, defendant Terry Nichols, said the triThe verdict, reached shortly after · Two rcd·eyed jurors held tissues his ·fists into the air. Continued on page 3 . ·and burst into tears. so I don t thtnk I m ever gomg to be at proved nothing. He accused the noon after 23 112 hours of delibera· in their hands and appeared close to , · RUdy Guzman, whose brother, alile to escape it ... I'm always goirg government of a conspiracy. Marine Capt. Randy Guzman, died in to mis~ Bay lee," Ms.· Almon-Kok lhe bombing, stood sobbi~g outside said lhi~ morning on NBC's "Today" "They've made accusations·, Ter.the courthouse: "There's no relief at show. . ry and Tim done lhi~, and Terry and all." The l"lention now is on lhe penal- Tim done that, but lhey've backed it By.BRIAN J. REED level and at20 years or more Qf ser- Grove Cemetery Clerk, $600; Zoning , · In Washington, President Clinton ty for ¥c:Vei~h. Like Ms. Almon- up with no evidence," he told Sentinel NeW1 Staff vice, would be : POLICE DEPART· . Officer, $1 ,200. . . · ·said it was "a very important and Kok, many sa1d he should· be shown · .reporters outside his farm in Decker, Mayor Frank Vaughan commend. 'f!te first reading of an ordinance MENT: Captain, $8.57, $9.15; Lieulong overdue day for the survivors no mere~. . Mich. "Thosejurorshadalotofpres- providing pay raises in excess. of a tenant, $8.36, $8.90; Sergeant, $8.1 0, ed Hysell for her "hard work" in com-·· . :and families of those who died in "I do~'t thmk the conventional . sure on them: 'What do we do?' And dollar an hour for village employees $8.66; Patrolman , $7.81. $8 .39; Dis- piling the data relating to employee Oklahoma City.;, But he, too, methods should be used. I think they public pressure changes peoples' was held when Pomeroy Village patchcr. $6.20.$6.71; Meter person, · salaries and for presenting them to . .acknowledged that no verdict can end should lll'lpulate his legs ~:;yithout minds." · Council met in regular session Mon- $6.20, $6.71 . STREET DEPART- council. .the anguish. anesthestl\ and shove bamboo i'ods up Evidence of the bomb's destruc- day evening. . MENT: Assistant Supervisor, $7.46, Council alsp discussed the inter< "This brjngs some peace," said his leg," said a tearful William ~aay, tion still stood around those who A second ordinance was intra- $8.04; · laborer, $6.20. $6.71; view . schedule for applicants for.; Deloris Watson, whose grandson was a rescue worker who had Sifted came to the flower-bedecked fencl' duced setting' satlries for supervise- WATER DEPARTMENT: Assistant Chief of Police, and noted that there · severely injured in tbe building's day . through tlie shattered concrete and sur'rounding the bomb site. '>f ry personnel for village departments. Supervisor, $7.65, $8.19; Laborer, will be an opening for a pan-time ~ . care center. "But my P.J.'s lungs arc glass and twisted metal . The steel skeletons of nearby The ordinances, which were $6.47, $7.04; Clerk, $6.20, $6.71; police dispatcher. no better than when the explosion "He killed my son and he 's not buildings ripped apart by tile blast are approved una,nimously, will be read GENERAL: Tax Administrator, Council approved the hiring of occurred. This will remain wilh us for human now," said Charles Tomlin, rusting with exposure. In other build- again atlhe June 16 and J\IIY 7 meet- · $6.20. $6.71. Tim Wolf of Long Bottom as a part- ·· as long as we live.'I who lost his sari, Ricky. "He's an ani- ings. gaping holes remain where in" before goin1 into effect. They Part-ti~ employees' salaries aa;c time police officer. . Arcn Almon-Kok, whose 1-ycar- mal. Only an animal can do what he shattered windows have not been ptovide for an across-the-board . sc,l at m1mmum wa~c. In other business Councilman · : :old daughter, Baylee, died in the did.'' . ,, · replaced. increase of one 'diJllar anbour, plus .S.laric.~ for non:clccted supcrvi- ' John Musser reported ;hat nine of the three perpent, for all hoUrly employpersonnel would be increased at new period lamp posts in the downiles. .· . varaous levels, avemgmg three per- town business district have been · In the exhibit attaChed to the ordi- cent, to the following levels: Police vandalized . Musser said that the half-·: nance, wages for hourly employees Chief, $20,000; Village Administra- inch s1ccl brackets w~ich hold decoare broken down by years of service. tor, $28,000; .Street Supervisor, rativc llags and banners have been· Those increased wages, at starting $20,000; Fire Chief, $1,200; Beech Continued on page 3 .Me Cour1C'i.l .proposes pay rai·ses \S: . '' ' '' •orr :BOO evacuated from their hQmes .. ~Governor declares state of . 1eme·rgency in·. ,·Putnam County "' •• .. . · ; :By The AIIOCiated Prell · : About 500 people were forced to :·evacuate their homes as the Blan: :chard River spilled over fts banks and ·:flooded sections of Ottawa in north: :west Ohio. · · ·. . Rail\ pe~sis\~ and showers 1111d -lhlinderstorms were expec;ted to con· .tinue througli Wednesday. The river : was ex\:>ected to crest at 28,7 feet at ·J a.m. today, according to the Nation. at Weather Service. · Gov. George Voinovich declared a state of emergency iri Putnam Coun. _ty after several streets, businesses and . -homes in Ottawa and other commu.nities were flooded. Damage had not . ·.been determined. As the murky, brown water moved ·north t'rom the river, homeowners and rtlerchants were busy moving belongings and stacking sandbags. · · "What a mess," said PattY Peterson, manager of an Ottawa fut-food rataurant. "I don't know if it's (water) going to gel in, Hopefully , not.h . , CHEVRDLEI• DLDBMDBilE• •lOYOia I • ;. ' " I I, ' pte who live al0111 Bi1 Dlrby Cree~ in IOUibwellem Pnntlin County left . . their lncentnl more than 20peohomesOhio. volunwily MOIIday nip.. Some _., r.:ued b)' boat. Pleasant Thwnlhip fire Lt. Mlrk Hollar said those people were placed wilh relatives '•and neighbors who have homes on ~igher ground. Some oflhe homes' foundations and fumit~re wexe damagll(). . . . . . Several roads leadmg 1~10 Plam City in neighborlna Madison Coun· ty were closed Monday, and residents . · were urged .to boil water for drinking, said Annabelle Tuller, village clerk- . treasurer. · . The sewer plant ancl at least four homes in t!te village of 2,100 people un~er water. . . •:n ·a~~~;5i~~52~~~e~~~ W111n 1w lllny... relnl. (AP) dll: : 1M County OKs public defender contract lw lldl CJf 1 laM In -t lah UDiJIIICI II -tr lla n d r due tit pii'IIU Ill -as in years past, the office will agree By BRIAN J. REED to provide those services "outside or, Sentinel Newl Staff The Mci11s County Commissiol)- the i:ontmct," at regular rates . Attarers ·approved lhe continuation of the neys who represent defendants in county's public defender program capital murder cases arc subject to during their replar meeling on Mon- special certification . Prescillly, Charles Knight is the only attorney in day afternoon. The commissioners met wilh Ohio lhe county so certified. In other business, the commis·Public Defender David Bodiker, sioncrs.approvcd continuing partici· O.P.D. Deputy Director John Alge, pation iil a multi·county workers and Michael Westfall, who oversees compensation risk pool . Participation the local O.P.D, operations. · Public defender services, which in the program allows the corrimisprovides criminal defense represeri- sioncrs to pay a lower worker's com.tatiOII for indi&ent defendantS, arc pensation premium, resulting in co~provided through me multi-county siderable ~avings, I!Ccording to Com. bnnch of lhe Ohjo Publ~ Defender's missioner Frll() Hoffman. Hoffman said that the county Office, loeated in Athens. The !=QUn· . ty will pay S34.S80 for lhe ~ivices, saved Sll :289 last year by partici· which are provided tliroup a con· paling in the pro@ram, and received tract with local attonieys Patrick a refund of $22,430. The estimated savinss for next year arc $12,893. Story and Steven Story. The board renewed contracts with AA;conling to . AIJe, the county's cost this yar is up eilh!.percent from the Community Action Progratn l•t _ye.. That increue is due in part Committee of MeiJ~ and GaUia to the fll:l that the c:ounty did not County, Inc., to administer At-Risk receive a refund of unuted funds last Preanancy Transportation and u it haa in yoan put The cost Enlwlced Medicaid Thmsportstion at is down 6.6 percent from two yoan · maximum costs of $3,500 and ..,, Alp llid. $17,000, respectively. The contracts ~fall said thll the c:ofttriCl .,. effocti ve from July t, 1997 doet tiCII include repiUttlllli.011 In ' dtroup June 30, 1~8. ' · dellb-piiMliY IIIUidlr wials,lidliJU&h, y-. J. jJ . The commissioners moved to request no hearing in a liquor licens"?o" renewal for Proffitt Plus Us, Inc., doing husincss as Twin Oaks Company in Chester Township. · The cummissi.oners also: - Approv<X! a resolution submitted . by Economic Development Director Ron McDade for a building loan for the Tuppers Plains industrial site, stating that the project did not conflict with other sites in the county; . -Approved advertising for bids for six Issue Two paving projects, at the request of David . Spencer of the highway department; - Reviewed a proposal from O.V. Weber Construction of Reedsville for the construction of a retaining wall behind the courlhouse; - Authorized payment of$62.50 115 ' membership dues in lheMeigsCounty Chamber of Commerce for the Department of Human ~rvices ; • ·Approved payment of bills in the :amount of $268,313.45, w.ith 181 'entries. Also present ·were county commissioners Jeff Thornton and Janet ·• Howard, Clerk Gloria Kloes, Proseculins Anorney John Lentes, and County Highway Superintendent ~unin1 Rciulh. ~· � 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 2, 1997 ebersbach krautter little spencer white