http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/da66599ac9699bc37b0f6f9b8639c293.pdf 5ebd4a6626f152e732da2159343c7176 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery ' Reds 5-1 Pick 3: 2t4 Pick 4: 9124 &porta on hge 4 Buc"eye 5: humble A chance ol ahciwera, thunderstorm• tonight, low In the lOa, Thurselay, high In the 80s. 1-8-18-26-35 .. · 'el. 41, NO. 44 •01117, Ohio 11111'-Y Publlehlng Compeny Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wtdneaclay, June18, 1997 ' 2 S,Ctlol•, 12 P8QH. ~­ A GMnett co. News~ rp .- ' OBES, food banks receive unexpected funds By PAUL SOUHRADA - !hat had been schCduled to close · assistant state budget directo.r. Aiaoclllted Press Writer in a cost-cutting move. Altogether, the state is expected to COLUMBUS - Lawmakers The committee; acting on · a save $81.9 million over lhe two worldng on thll state budget have request from Go~. George Voinovich, years because of the decline in the spread some of lhe wealth created by added another $780,000 to reopen the number of welfare recipients. lower-lhan-expected welfare spend- . OBI;S office in Elyria to serve Ford Rep. Vernon Sykes, D-Akron, ing and higher tax receip.ts to unem· Motor Co. employees who are said it was only right.that some of the ployment offices and food banks. expected to lose their jobs when lhe benefits .of lhe improving economy The joint conference committee automaker shuts down its Avon Lake should filter down to the less fortunegotiating differences between the · plant. nate. House and Senate versions' of the The committee also approved an But Republicalis on the committee $36.1 billion spending plan on Tues- amendment that would give $1 .5 mil- rejected an attempt by Sen. Judy day gave tile Ohio Bureau of lion in ·each of the two years begin- Sheerer, D-Shaker Hejghts, t.o Employment Services $5.5 million to · ning July .I to food banks around the increase lhe money going to the food keep open 14 offices - which dis- "·,state. The money would come from banks by ano!her $4.5 million a tribute unemployment benefits and the 11nuseil portion of the state's food year. help out-of-work Ohioans find jobs .stamp program, said Paolo tleMatia, Sheerer also lost a batile to strip, lhe budget of a 'series or tax breaks for businesses. She wanted lhe money to · go instead to primary and secondary education. . "This is not a time when we should be talking about business tax cuts," she said. She noted !hat a task force commissioned by Voinovich is considering,tax increases to pay for a new school funding system to replace the one declared unconstitutional by lhe Ohio Supreme Court in March. House conservatives lost a proposal to block .state family planning money from going to health clinics' that provide abortion counseling. The conference committee instead amount of spending on kinl!ergarten opted for Senate language that through 12th-grade educaiion and at stopped money from going to clinics public colleges and universities. that mat;e abortion referrals. · Sen. Roy Ray, R. Akron, said the Committee members held off a tax cut will remain at the $285.7.mil- · decision on a House plan tO require lion figure proposed by.Voinovich. the statewide computer library netHouse conservatives wanted to work to block online pornography return about $538 million through a from computer-savvy children. The tax-cut mechanism that is supposed Senate, in its version of the budget, to automatically refund taxes when wanted individual libraries to take revenues come in above projections. steps to block obscene materials. Committee members hoped to Rep. Joan Lawrence,' R-Galcna. finish work on the budget plan by said lawmakers were still tcying to Thursday, with votes ·tentatively come to an.agreement. scheduled in the House and Senate Also still up for discussion: the next week. The current blidgct size of an income tax refund and the expires June 30. •, Racine ·water rates established ;spd, v6, power stfeting, 4 wheel andlock brakes, As IDw As... 1191· 4\lP, ah; AMJFM.-4 door,Asi.owAs••• Racine Village Council took final action Monday night on an ordinance · establishing water rates in the village. Council met in recessed session at lhe municipal· building and gave a third reading and final approval to the ordinance. The rate for residential. customers is now $12 for 4,000 gallons with an additional 30 cents. per I00 gallons used over 4,000 gallons. · The ordinance follows lhe recent· installation of water meters in the vii-. lage. . In addition, council also approved ·Oie~piireliase 'of 'aPJ!i'til imlleiY:·;Qi. ·too~-efstone for ~illa~e chip al'lliqt . proJeCfs, •' ' . , Letart· Township workers and equipment will be' used with lhe vii· !age paying for workers' wages, materials and use of equipme~t. The · Action VISTA Bloraglonall~m conference held alleys, cemetery road and the walk· J~!~u:;~~ EXERCISE • Foretter Ted King at the Carpenter Inn. cc 1 group exercise during ihe Rural way at Star Mill Park will be chipped and.scaled. Council will also attempi to.make .repairs at the boat launch since it was •reportcd.lhat boaters are having prob·lcms at the upper edge of the ramp. Council also approved the purchas~ :of paint for the fire department anneK ·so workers· can paint the building Area:community members 'gath· He said that stlch indicator pro· before the July ·4 celebration, David Spencer, SiKth Street, met · ered recently at the Carpenter Inn in jects which are occurring world wide, · with council requesting a copy of the rural Meigs County for a rural action · serve as alternatives to traditional plans for the section of Broadway conference, "Bioregionalism· and economic indicators and measure Street that was recenrly surveyed. Appalachia Ohio." progress toward regional sustainabil. He was told that !here are no plans The conference was the third in a it\o. . · at this time. · . ' three part series dealing with the · "Sustilinability indicators are fun· Jeff ThorntOn, county commis- · deveiopment of sustainable commu- damentallyditTerent from traditional sioner and former mayor, had asked . nity indiclltors for Appalachia Ohio. economic indicators like · Gross The first conference· which was DomeStic .Pruduct in lhat .lhey are touncil to use ' the street to access property he purchased from the held in November focused on basic grassroots driven.' , IIIARK COHEN Meigs County Public Library 8oard. . human needs while .the second. con- · 'That is, !hey are select6d, monThe conference began with a pre· Thc street had never been closed .ference held in February focused on itored, and reported on by the comsentation by local resident Mark and since it was a dead-end had not alternative economic strategies. munity-at-large. Traditional economCohen, renown expert on bioregionbeen used, it was noted. The survey Participants grappled with the ic indicators like Gross Domestic alism. Cohen is the· founder and was done so council.would know the question: 'What can be measured to Product and unemployment rate do exact location ·of the road. · gauge the health of the Appalachian not measure a community's true director of both lhe Belize AgroCouncil told Spencer !hey appre- . Ohio bioi'ejlion?" Some of the ideas health," Stlid cBstle. · forestry Research Center in· Central ciated ·him mowing lhe section, but raised during this small group exer"The ·indicators we've been devel- America and Tropical ConscNatiori added that a village worker would do cise inclu~d species diversity, water oping thanks to the grassroots input Foundation in Athens. Mark's speech the mowing if he chose not to con- quality, environmental literacy rate, from these three conferences Ifill focused on the importance of com· tinue mowing it. population srowth. and consumption helpAppal~hi,a Ohio become part of munity II)Cmbers developing a healthDiscussion was held on the need rates. a· worldwide movement toward the ier relationship with their environfor a new mower. Mayor Scott Hill Group facilitators included Ted use of altemati.ve measurements of merit. . Following Cohen's presentation, said he would check to see what the King, forester of the U. S. forest Ser· societal health Once these indicators price is on the state bid purchase pro- vjce, Scott Miller of the Monday are fully developed, we will be able Ted King spoke on sustainable forest gram . . ; . Creek Restoration Project. Chris to measure genuine progress wilhin management practices, one of the A committee is to. report back in Anderson of Rural Action's Vinton the areas of human needs, economics, region's mostsalient issues. His pre1uly on the list of tr~e.s requiring County office, and Ci!lin Donahue of and the environ~J~ent," continued sentation underlined the need to bal· . ance current demand of · forest attention. Hill asked they be listed in Rur11l Action's Athens office. · Castle, order by priority. "The community input gathered · •According to lhe Rural Action reSources with lhe needs of future In olher business, council; from this series of confcreoccs serves VISTA coordinator, fully researched generations. For more information on the ·•• Approved the purchase of a as the building blocks for Rural aDd m:voloped iDclicll,t!!fS will be radio and dehumidifier. > Action's projcct··"Sustainable Com- presented to the public for thc pur- researcll and development of sus•• Approved the request of Wayne munity indicators for Appalachia pose of gatJ!cring feedback from lhe tainable community indicators for Lyons, Broadway Street, to pla,ce a · Ohio," said Rural Action VISTA \ community. This will occur ar a Appalachia Ohio, residents !lillY conculvert on Sixth Sircet so his lot will Chris Castle wbo serves as the pro- major conference to be held late lhis . tact Castle or Paul Logue of Rural Cootinaed oa pqe 3 · ject coordinator. fall. · Action at 614-767-4938. House, Senate work·on :· E-check compromise By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Preas Writer COLUMBUS - Sen, Gary Suhadolnik and Rep. Tom Johnson · agree on one thing when it comes to E-chcck. Both would like the issue to gQ away. . "I can understand how all of' us would like to get rid !)f tliis issue," . , JohnJI~. R-New-Concord,.silid.l\.lcsdQy .JlCfqrc • !~ttl House' v'otcd 'Uilanimou~(y· to ..rcjel:t Senate changes to the controvcr,;ial auto cmis.•ions testing prograw. "But more work n~cds LO be M·e igs hosts rural action conference ' LS - IS Package, 5sp4 powu sttuiog, alnmlunm wheeh; air, AM/FM ('398 lie, As low As... I ' I Tobacco ta.l ks. sna·g, walkout .h inted .' CHEVRD'fi • .8lDSMD.IlE •lEKUS ' . . ~ . ' ' • WASliiNGlPN (AP)- Tobacco Drug Administnition nicotine .regu(alks have hit lhc biaest impuse yet, · lations. ' . . as negotiators issue whllt may 'be a ·. ·":The tQbacco indus!TY must be · ~nal ultimatur:n ~cmanding strict , , pu~ishc,d for, ~~ !'!isconduct. must, · l!lvernment nacotme ' control and m11ntaln the1r hab1hty for the future ''punishment" of the cigarette indus- ... and nicotine lias to be regulaled by ~~y, thc FDA," Moore said. "They will Mississippi Attorney Gcnel'l!l sive us what we want, or we will go ~hael Moore said Tuesday 110 hid • to trial." . rei\4Md industry calla for procectioil "They to really and tna'lll!!at payjng punitive .d amipl to ly hun," FIQrida AIWIMY sk~ lmokon and called "molt con- General Boll Buttcntorth,llllfY that ""liout" lhc fighi over Food and tobacco companies were even resist· =• . . ing calls 19 8dmit their products are industry then would be liable only for dangerous•. punitive damages in the future. "It's nota cave.in," said one J!Cr· One source said tobacco foes · could walk awa~ from tlJc talks a 'son close to lhe talka. "It's a .ettJc. early as today unless the litdustry inent for put conduct." . On the FDA issue, cigarette-mak· offers a viable counteroffer. .· . ers Were pullhing to make lhc agency But privately, one aeJoliator' said a faction still is pu'lhing a comPJO- win coti~onal pe!111iuion before .mile: a lulilp-sum payment that is it COilld ever bu niC()tine. The FD.\. pert of lhc esdnwed $300 biUiolllill- abo would bave to - t c:enain tlemet~t. to .10 either to the 11ate1 or llli1dards sbowitiJ it hid .proof that for some "IQod deed"suc:h a health even lowering nicotine levels would care for ·uninsured children. Tbe bolp public health, llid one soun:e. done." Suhadolnik, R-Strongsvillc, would like tllat work done as quickly as possible: " I want to get this thing out of here." Both men likely will be part of the joint conference committee that will sit down to work out a compromise on the legislation to replace the unpopular tests with a less-intrusive tailpipe test in northeast Ohio and the Cincinnati-Dayton area. The E' chcck program, created after 14 Ohio counJies foiled to meet standards under the 1990 federal Clean Air Act, ha' been criticized since it began two years ago. Motorists have complained about damaged cars, long Jines at testing centers and unnecessary repairs. House members objected to the Senate's removal of a tax credit that would hove reimbursed motorists for lhc cost of lhc test. And they said lhcy w~re concerned about the cost of the scaled-down program. ... When we voted for this, the majority of us felt it was marginally acceptable," said Rep. Ron Young, RPainesville. .Particularly bothersome was an amendment that lifted a requirement that the Legislature .approve any expansion of testing beyond the orig· ina! 14 counties. Expansion would be .\Ill ~!lll!t;. En.vjronm_e~tal. Pr~tcction J"gcni;y. . ' . . ,. i hta'l was' ''lila •much fpr Young, who only jlrudgingly voted for the original E·chcck legislation the House approved in April . ."We n.ccd to tell these egotistical. tailpipe snifling federal hureaucrms to take their probes and get nut of the state of Ohio." he said. · · Suhadolnik said he. too, had a problem with the amendment. But he added that other House nhjections were ha,ed on misunderstanding of thc .hill's language. Johnson said sending the hill back for fun her work also would give the state time to deal with proposed' new clean air standards 'federal officials arc expected to'issue in mid-July . . One other hurdle still stands in the way. Gov. George Voinovich· has said he ·would veto even the version the Senate pa.scd last week. He believes • the E-chcck program should remain in place imtila viable, cost-effective alternative is found. . In the tcsts;vehicle.s ore placed on rollers and run at various speeds while lh,cir emissions arc analy1.ed for ·ozone panicles and other pollutants . GOP bill·would end race . and ·gender preferences WASHINGTON- Congression- that clearly. But we will continue, : al ·Republicans, who reject President respectfully, to disagree with them," : Clinton's "mend it, don't end · it" he said. view of affirmative action, are renewReferring to last year '.< hill, ing efforts to climin~tc race and gen· McCurry said, ... It was subjcet to a der classifications from federal pro- veto threat and nu doubt, as we sec grams. The White HouSe is threaten· the final version of this legislation, if it is the same it will be so again." ing a veto. . The bill McConnell and Rep . A similar move stalled in the last Congress. The issue, meanwhile, Charles Canady, R-Aa., arc sponsorcould prove tricky for a political par· ing would "Jlrohibit discrimination ty that's trying to bring more'minori· and . preferential treatment" by ·the . federal government on the basis of ties oo board. · But with Clinton's recent call for race, color, national origin or sex . . · a nation.! discussion . about racial "Mr. President, preferences arc issues, Republicans felt it was the ·wrong. Talk is cheap. Let's act. End right time to reintroduce their bill. it, don 't mend it," said &cp. David "Every time the government · Mcintosh, R-Ind., one of 46 Repubgrants a preference to one person lican· co-sponsors of the Civil Rights based on ra<:e or gender, it discrimi· Act ofl997. nates against another based on race or Under 'the bill, the federal gov- · gender," Sen. Mitch McConnell, R· cmment would be prohibited from Ky., said at a news conference Tues· granting preferences in contracting, day. employment an.d other programs or "Discrimination by any oth~r activities to people based on race, ·name is still discrimination," he said. color, national origin or sex. . Presi'dential spokesman Mike " It also would prohibit the federal McCurry . reiterated thC administra- government from requiring or tion's opposition to eliminating affir· encouraging federal contraciors, submative action. con.tractors and recipients of govern"We have not solved problems ment assistance to srant such prcferrelated to discrimination in the work- e~. place and sometimes 011e wonders 'I1!e government runs more !han whclher those who advocate abol· I SO .race- and ge!"dcr-based pro-ishing affirmative action understand grams, McConnell said. 1 ' I l ..' ' �,. l ' •• Wedneld8y, ,June 18, 1197 CotnnJentary .The Daily .Sentinel -2r. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller \ ---to,. ,_oro ,__,..rod ,_.,..on TlleS.nllnel «<ltor 1rom ol>rolld ,.~ ot ~. s--.(3011-orleu)ho.,.tMI>HtchllriCOotl>olll!lpubllo/Md. Typodleltnd til may I» «1/...,, Eoch •-lnc/udo • olgtlllfll,., - · L =-==-~"":.; s,:t".,;:.•:;:=::,:.';'f:c'.::t'~t,";;;::::t8f.:: ....;:U;::7~llf:;:;:•..:or.;,;·.;;'AX;;..;;to..:f;,;.l;..•;.;H2;;,;;-z1.;.;!17;;.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ;_ __. Excerpts from other. Ohio newspapers . By The Associated Press . Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: Akron Beacon Journal. June 16. This newspaper has long opposed the death penalty. We've been troubled by how arbitrarily it is applied in the criminal-justice.system. We have doubts that it deters crime. We still hold those views. We also understand and respect the decision of 12 jurors in Denver to sentence Timothy McVeigh to death. ' · · McVeigh committed the worse act of domestic terrorism in the nation 's history when he set off a bomb that destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah federal building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people. It hardly takes a great leap to recognize that if the country has a death penalty, few would seem more deserving to face execution. The emotions at work were powerful. The testimony of friends and fam ily members in·both the trial and the penalty phase conveyed the ruins that McVeigh left behind. The jurors, however, weren 't driven simply by .their gut. They followed the law in handing down their sentence. ' I l The Columbus Dispatch, June IS For several years, refonn of the· nation's welfare system has engaged Congress and state Legisl.atures as much as any other issue. 'Small wonder: Finally there has been almost unanimous agreement that the old system just didn't work. Fortunately, the Ohio House has moved swiftly this year on welfare, taking the high road throughout. All constituencies had their say during legislative hearings, and compromises were made on the tough issues. The timing of this refonn is fortuitous. The statC:s welfare rolls continue to drop- with 495,000 Ohioans currenrly receiving benefits. the fewest since 1979. Certainly the robust economy and low unemployment rate are major reasons for this. . . The Lima News, June 14 . There may be an explanation for why so many pundits and politicians couldn't make a distinction between the cases of Gen. Joseph Ralston and Lt. Kelly Flinn: They·are blinded by feminist ideology. Ralston is the Air Force general who last week removed himself from consideration to be chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff after a decade-old ·affair came to light. Flinn was drummed-out of the Air Force after adultery charges against her caused a firestonn . To judge by the cries of liberal members of Congress and many in the media, this situation typifies the military double -standard whereby women are supposedly treated mon!· harshly than men. But evidence shows the military prosecutes far mure .mcn than women on adultery charges. And the Ralston and Flinn affairs were hardly alike. Ralston 's action was wrong. Yet in no way did it jeopardize military order, as Ainn's actions did. She recently was involved with the spouse of a woman . in the military, so it had a direct bearing on discipline in the ranks. Flinn compounded her problems by lying and defying orders to cut off the affair. The Times-Leader of Martins Ferry, June 8 When it .comes to the Internal Revenue Service. being a big winner can really mean you're a big loser. · A cas~ in point is Raymond Holcomb of Tonawanda, N.Y. The 25-yearold won a TV contest last year in which the prize was a concert in his back yard by rock star John Mellencamp. Then the IRS found out about it. The bureaucrats decided the prize was - taxable income and valued the show at $11,700. ·The IRS and state tax offtcials sent him tax bills for $2,496. Unfortunately. Holcomb doesn't have the money to pay the taxes. He has - muscular dystrophy and can barely talk. . Mellcncamp officials hope to work out a way to take care of the tax bill .. And though we 're sure they've got the .money, we think the whole.thing is - ridiculous . . The Holsomb case points out how bureaucrats. tucked away anonymously in their offices, make decisions which affect people's lives without havmg the slightest idea with whom they're dealing. Berry•s World . ,' ~ -- -.. ~ -- ::::::a --...-- "::. 0 """"" 1 ~ll4L Mt~~ WIU. ij1f' {{ 'trulmW! Tltb MlllTAW 1\\!Lb£ ~ CLQ\R «;AIN~T ADJI.lrR{. illGI APPLY m:M 1lt LSJHLY 9.-l!GS faJr OMP ALL WAY· · TO'M: TOP' GULPr• -'Jk•0 1997--~~ .... by NEA, lt!C. "I rtJCbmmend that you reduce ·stress by NOT trying to tJe MARTHA STEWART. • • Kathryn Philson W.VA. !roday's weather.forecast Ohio forecast ' Tonight. .. Partly cloudy with j:Jatchy dense fog developing late. Lows 60 to 6S. ··.. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs fro.m the upper 70s northeast to the · lllid 80s south. : Extended forecast Joseph Perkins first quarter productiv.i ty by- 2.6 percent ..increases . . Clarence Thomas. These were white men who viewed thc.mselves as liberal-minded on matters·of race. They probably even voted f6r Bill Clinton. That's something that Alexis Dixon can relate to. He labored four years for a nonprolit organization, raismg hundreds of thousands of dollars In grants, while developing several youth and adult assistance programs. Dixon decided to· resign after receiving a mediocre performance review from his liberai boss. Among the areas in which the black professional was . found . waiuing was "appearance." "I couldn't believe what I was reading, '' says Dixon, "as I sat there in my Arm ani suit. " · Dtxon's former boss is the kind or white liberal who shows up at Martin Luther King Day brcakfa.~ts , who proclaims how "colorblind" they arc , who likes Ln accuse white conservatives ' 4 . -·· . . . . Groups participating in the ninth annual Ohio River Sweep Saturday morning will meet at four Meigs County locations. In the Racine &rea, volunteers will meet at the 01' Ferry Landing Park shelter house near the hoat ramp. ,'.t· Pomeroy, the sweep will commence ~m the parking lot stage while volunteers in Middlepon will'rneet at the River Sweep Banner at Dav~ Diles Park. . ·In those three villages, tlie sweep . will take place from 9 a.m. LO 11:30 a.m. and volunteers should report by 8:45 a.m. wearing old clothes and shoes. Waiver forms will need signed and turned it. ln addition, Meigs County sports· men clubs and other groups are conducting a clean up from I~ Bellevil.le Dam to Portland. Pan1c1pants w1ll mc~t at 8_:30 a.m. at the Forked Run Oh10 Rtver Boat Launch ncar Reedsville. • · William A. Teaford William ''Bill" A. Teaford, 60, Columbus, died Tuesday, June 17, 1997, at Doctors Hospital West in Columbus. A son of the late Homer and Josephine Nease Teaford, he was a retired ·truck driver, a member of Teamsters Local 413 and Refiners Transport. He. worked many years for Armstrong Steel Erectors, Cunard Land Concrete .Block Company and was served in the Navy Reserves. He is survived by a son, William A. Jr. and Apryl Teaford; a daughter and son-in-law, Dorice and Eddie Clark; two grandchildren; two sisters, Josephine Howard of Cleveland Heights and Rose Kautz of Columbus; brothers, Ferd Kirby and Roy Teaford of Columbus and Homer Teaford of Arizonai several nieces and nephews; a companipn, Barbara Cunningham; and his former wife, Sharon Thacker. · He was preceded in death by a sister, Elizabeth Teaford, and by a mother- and father-in-law, Jesse and Leora Thacker. Seryices will be held Friday, 10 a.m. at Jenry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 W. Broad St., Columbus, with Rev. Gene Landon officiating. Burial will . follow in Forest.Lawn Cemetery. . Friends may call today, 7-9 p.m., and Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at·the funeral home. Voinovich signs five /;Jills COLUMBUS (AP) -A bill that expands aggravated robbery to include the taking of a law enforce· ment officer's weapon was one of five bills Gov. George Voinovich has signed into law. The bill, sponsored by Rep. EJ. Thomas, R-Columbus, also increases the penalty for misting arrest when the offender injures an officer or threatens-l!ie officer with a dead- . ly weapon. The bill becomes law in 9() days, Voinovich 's office said in a news release Tuesday. The other bills will: · - Let county clerks accept checks, credit cards, wire transfers and· other methods of payment for tues due when someone buys a motor vehicle. - Allow the owner of a private dock to low any boat found moored there without the owner's pennission. - Permit policyholder-owned insurance companies to reorganize as a holding company and issue stock to raise money. - Convey a parcel of stateowned land in Stark County to Leonard Cooper. LegaUzation of fireworks doubtful Middlepprt Court news Five cases were processed by Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton in Mayor's Coun on Tuesday evening. Forfeiting bonds were CharlesW. Bays, Jr., Gallipolis, $49, speed, and J.P. Fisher, Middlepon, $60, stop sign violation. · Meigs Fined were: Edward M. Thac~er, Middleport, $200 and costs, driving under court suspension, $25 and costs, running a red light; Judy M. Wise, $23 and costs, speed; and Darlene K. Older, Pomeroy, $200 and ·costs, driving under FRA suspension. annou~cements .· Werry reunion The Werry family reunion will be held Saturday, 4 p.m. at the home of Jim and Karen Werry, Court Street Road, in the· Morning Star area near Racine. All family and friends wei· come. Rain or shine. Call 949-2746 for more information. Open door meeting · · Syracuse Council Syrocuse Council will meet in continued session Thursday, 7 p.m. at village hall. Bible school set Bible school will be held at the Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road. 6 to 8 :30 p.m. continuing through Friday. · State Sen. Michael C. Shoemaker (D-Boumeville) will hold office hours in Tuppers Plains Thursday, 56 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Volun-. teer Fire Department. . ,.. --------JI!!!!!!.- L . . . . . . IIA'!IDa 8&!'1-. ............. ---------- .Coin club to meet The Oh-Kan Coin Club will hold its 111onthly meeting Monday, 8 p.m. at the Middleport At;ts Council Building. New and prospective members are welcome to attend. Refreshments. For more information write to the· Oh-Kan Coin Club, 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy OH 45769-1000. . CCL to have picnk · The Middleport Child Conservation League will have a family pic· nic at 2 p.m. Sunday at the home of Harold and Helen Blackston. New officers will be installed. Hospital news . This ad could save you unnecessary loss and expense. Bring your jewelry in for a FREE inspection. Most repairs are done on premises. Prompt Services. Racine water.. The Sentinel Are you 55 .or older and Looking for a . job? Stocks S'Utlocribm AOt dah1"1 ., Pill' die carrier may -"tlo 111- dhoct to Tho Dolly Setolnel oaa-. lia ar 1 2 - - c..tltwill be '· ~~----·llltlll ................. "" ........,.... by ----~~-. ,,II, __ . . ..,.. ....... _..,_ !i: or• 1 ........... "r •• poriotl. SbyI . .lpdoo .., . . .-.. t · tpda MAILS'- 'PflkN ' • ..... ..... «:.., tJ - . ...•.... -~ ..._.._.._ ,...,.., __ ,......127.30 ....... _..·r-··-··-·-·...-...-·-"·-ma n .............. _, ____..____.....at0!.51 --.25 ~~"·--·-----~. . . CMIWI ..... ~. .JJ ..._. ____,,_..,..... ......... ' I • 1 •I •I w,.va. 0. Meigs EMS .Iogs 7 ~ails or being "racists." children. He is a fnnncr prosecutor who sc•ved in Ronald Reagan's Justice Department. He· was elected governor of. Massachusetts in 1!190 and promptly begim pushing for'tax reductions. He trimmed the welfare rolls and privati1.cd state programs. A more resolute conservative would he hard In find. '"ell • ,.., , al mos1. He irritated more than a fe)>l fanatics when he left the Justice Department as a protest to Attorney General Ed Meese's ethical lapses. He thinks the government has np right to compel women to give binh to unwanted children. He supportti gay rights. He ~anctions the. medici~ nal use 0f mariJuana. And he mild~ the mistake, while running for ~ Senate last year, of not endoninf Jesse Helms' stewardship oCfll!):iSII aft'ain. "I am not one of those who think foreign aid is evil," he said. ' Through May, consumer prices hav.e been rising at a scant 1.3 percent annual rate. At the same time, work~r compensation per hour, wben adjusted for inflation, rose at a 2.8 percent annual rate, the highest in five years and much higher than the 0.3-percent gain registered in the fourth quarter. · Hours worked rose at a4,2 percent annual rate. The growth of unii-labor costsa key ingredient in pressures on product prices- accelerated a bit. They rose at a 2.5 percent' annual rate in the first quarter, compared with a 2.4 .percent ra1e in the fourth quarter. · Sluggish productivity growth since the I !nOs is viewed as the root of many economic problems.. Though it fluctuates from quarter to quarter, it has averaged ahout I percent a year for more than two decades. __ By comparison, productivity increases exceeded 3 percent a year in the 1960s. Memorial serviees for Kaihryn Philson, 91, Racine, who died April 9, 1997. at Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit in Pomeroy, will be held Saturday, I I a.m. at the Letart Falls Comctery Chapel in Letart Falls. Born' Feb. I, 1906, in Racine, daughter of the late Frederick and Regina May Hayman Philson, she was a college professor in teaching and research. She graduated from Racine High School in 1923 and received a bachelor's degree from Ohio University in 1928; a master's degree from OU in 1929; a Ph.D. in household equipment and foods from Iowa State University in 19S3; taught at Auburn University from 1953 to I963; Virginia Tech from 1963 to 1973, and received a WINE award for excellence in teaching from Virginia Tech in 1971 prior to retiring in 1973. She is survived by a sister and brother-in-law, .Mary Lou and Theron Johnson of Racine; two nephews; two nieces and cousins and several great-nieces and great-nephews. She was preceded in death by a brother, Ben H. Philson. Father David DuPiantier will officiate at the memorial service and arrangements are under direction of Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, COLUMBUS (AP) -More peo- priewy IIChools, such u electrOOics .pic would be eligible to J*liciJIIIC in aod ca&metology schools. Ohio's prepaid college tuition pro- Expanding the use of credits gram under the proposed two-year for hooks as weU as tuition and fees. state budget blueprint. Ms. Jenninas said she is hopeful d;le "What we're trying to do is to. federal government might soon allow open up the plan to more Ohioans," the credits to also be used for room Barbara Jennings, executive director and board. .- Allowing enrollment if either ..of the Ohio Tuition Trust AuthOrity, . the pufChaser or the beneficiary is an said Tuesday. . The program allows participants . Ohio resident: Currently, the program to purchase for children tuition uniLS is open only to Ohio children. . that may later be used at any public · "I don't expect this to double our . or private accredited school in or out numbers," Ms. Jennings said. "This of Ohio. One hundred units equal the just opens it up ... as long as there is · average yearly cost for a state-sup- an Ohio connection ." . The language, added in the~ ported school in Ohio. Ms. JenninllS said plan officials last month, was approved MQ!iday by . had asked lawmakers working on~ the legislative committee worki111 out state budget to alter the program to differences between the House end take advantages of changes in fedcr- Senate versions of the $36.1 billion al law - an9 to clarify state law budget package. • · · regarding' concerns raised by grandAbout . S9,000 students are parents, divorced parenLS and other enrolled in the plan, which has assets relatives who wanted to enroll a child of $250 million, Ms. Jennings said.. who lives outside of The price of a tuition unit'- now at Among the change posed in $42- is adjusted each year to reHect the budget: the costs of college tuition. - Credits could be used at pro: Veterans Memorial COLUMBUS (APJ- An attempt because of the legalitation ' issue. TUESDAY ADMISSIONS by lawmakers to )egalize bottle rock- Voinovich said he is talking with lcs· None. ets and firecrackers appears to be fiz- islative leaders about finding a'comTuEsDAY DISCHARGE· Juani· zling. . promise. ta Ratliff. · Gov. George Voinovi~h said Tues"My preference would be that we · d~y that he opposes part of the fi!'"- would not legitimatize Class C fire .works safety bill that would legal1ze works," Voinovich said. "I'm not some uplosives. sure that's the bcsl public policy." Ohio law currently allows the sale Rep. John Carey, R- Wellston, of Class C fireworks, but requires introduced the bill in response to the buyers to take them out of state to fireworks store explOsion and fire last usc. The new legislation would elim- )uly that killed nine people in Scot· town, a village in his southern Ohjo inate that requirement. , "I'm afraid that if wt do that, district. The bill includes stricter safety we'll have mOfl' facilities selling fire. . rules relating to the sale-, storage and 3:25 p.m., Mill Street, Middleport, works," Voinovich said. "We'll have ;. Units of the Meigs County Emcrmore kids and families with tragedies exhibition of fireworks. It would aency Medical Service recorded sev- Kirsten Zornes, VMH; require improvements it\ fireworks on their hand." · · · R:04 p.m., Broadway Street, Midpn calls for assistance Tuesday. Units stores, such as wider aisles, and The fireworks bill, awaiting a dleport, Charles Young. tneated at the sesponding included; mandate sprinkler systems. vote in the ·senate, has been held up scene; CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:48 .p.m., state Route 143; • 6:38 a.m., New Portland Road, • Pomeroy, Florence Musser, treated at ·'Joseph Connolly, Veterans Mcmori~. the scene; ·· · ;oallqued from page 1 al Hospital; . ·. 9:35 p.m .. Barringer Ridge Road, ; 10:27 a.m., Pomeroy Parking Lot, 1 oseph Connolly, treated at the scene; Portland, Louise Anhurs, Jackson have a rear entrance. · road. 'r' . . . . Oeneral. -"Set July 7, 7 p.m. as the time for -- Noted complaint's conce~ning POMEROY · yard sale signs left on poles. The the public' hearing on the proposed 8:20 p.m., Laurel Cliff Road, signs eventually. fall from the poles 1998 village budget. The budget will Daily Danny Salyers, VMH. into ditches and plug up the drains. If be available for viewing .at the may(IJSP!i2t~ residents do not stan removing tbcir or's office beginning June 19. Publi1hed tvery afternoon, Monda, throu&h signs, an ordinance may be enacted · Present were council members Friday, Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, b)' tho · requiring a deposit for posting signs Robert Beegle. Henry Bentz, John Ohio Volley PubUdlins c....,..y/Gannctt eo,. Pumavy, Ohio 45769, 1'11. 992·2156. Se<ood ' in the village. 1 Dudding and Henry Lyons. Also pre· Am Ele Power·...................41 118 ...... paid .. Pomm>y. Ohio. -- Acknowledged a letter from sent were Clerk.Karen Lyons, street Akzo .......~........................;.&& 718 Mtalber: The Auoc:iDied Prn~. ancltbc Ohio AmrTech ........... _ ••••••.••• 88 7/8 Greg Taylor, Yellowbush Road, who .commissioner Glenn Rizer, firefightNewqla~ !~ AIIOCIMion. Ashland Qll ..........!..................47 mel with council earlier concerning er David Nei~ler and board ~( pub. ATIT ........................ .-\ ....... 37 318 speeding .motorists on Yellowbush lic affairs members Bobbie Roy. POSTMASTER; Send lddreu corrections IO S.nk OM ..........................411112 Tho Dolly Sentinel, I I I Court St., ........y. Road, lie thanked cO~!!£il .for the . Council will next "¥'"' at 7 p.m . . Bob Evan• ...................... 111116 0No45~69. increased poli~e presence on the . on July 7 at the municipal building. B~Wanter ............. .-....... 51 314 SUISCRtPTION RATBS Chemplon .........................11718 ...., c.m.r ... - Chlrm Shpa ......................s 3111 0oe Weet... ..................................., .......... $2.00 ~=dlng ............................32 Ooe M-............................................... 58.70 lloglll ....... _ .........31 3M O.Y..-............., ........................ ........SIOl.OO O't nn.tt .,_,.......... ~ .............11111 SINGLB COPY PRICE G~r ..........................11114 Dalbo .:.........................................,........ 35 CetiU Km. ................. ~...~..,.. .......13111 But as McCluskey, Hancock, Dixon and other black prof~ssionals have discovered to their chagrin, the white liberals who profess to empathize with blacks, to support equal treatment of blacks in the workplace, often rail to live up tn their high-sounding platitudes. And that is why an inQrdinatc number of · black profesSionals in San· Diego have seen their. pmmising careers ·derailed. Joseph ·Perkins is a columnist supervisor~ were not ' .. conscrva~ for the San Diego Union-Tribune tivcs," were not adherents to the and a commentator rot MSNBC. philosophies of Newt , Gingrich nr "Words cannot properly express the depth of feeling that I have concerning your betrayal of your principles and all of us on the Chemical Weapons Convention . ... I ~o longer consider you a friend . A friend is someone you can trust. I no longer trust you." . · Whatever it is the zealots ingest, Jesse Hcmsmusgup1. 1 1 1 't Hc has 1ately taken it upon himself to spike the career of William Weld, the Rcpublican governor ofMa~sachusetts . Bill ,. Clinton wants to appoint Weld ambassador to Mexico. Helms, chair· man of the Senate Foneign Relations Committee, set his jaw and said no. He will ?ot even penni! hearin 11s on the nom malton. Weld couldbe abrilliant star in the GOP salaxy if the radicals would let him. A Boston blue-blood, he attended Harvard, Oxford and Harvard Law. He is a family man with five . : WASHINGfON (AP)- The prolluctivity of American workers, the :key to bow fast living standards can )isc, increased at the fastest rate in more than three years during the first three months of the year. ' Productivity grew at a seasonally . adjusted annual rate of 2.6 percent in the first quarter, double the 1.3 per·cent rate of the founh quarter, the .Labor Department said today. It was the best performance since ,an identical gain in the fou~h quarter of 1993 -and a considerable lmprovement over the 2 percent estimate released last month. The ' stellar first-quarter. productivity gain accompanied the fastest economic growth rate in a decade, 5.8 percenl. Economists cite productivity improvements as an imponanL fac· tor in keeping a lid on inflation. It means businesses can raise wages without increasing their prices ' because workers are producing more in each. hour of work. ' River Sweep set for ·Saturday What motivates these -liverish pills? potion of dope and pudding and w~sh B_y .{Qseph Spur Just to satisfy my curiosity, would it down with' hoozc and try to hitch a the next mad,dog ideologue who ride on a comct.. Twcnty-fivc years writes me a sit-on-this letter throw in ago, it was the Comet McGovern. ·a paragraph or two about what makes you guys so 'sour? I'm really intrigued. Is it some kind of special pill, say extract of Now it's Comet Gcphardt. gall? Or perhaps it is a daily glass of · 'Take the invective the Republican garlic juice that backs up on you!My right has been hurling recently at Senguess is it's a special 'diet. ate Majority Leader Trent Lou. Here I'm talking ahout the thing, what- is .a guy who is rated I00 percent pure ever it is, that makes you so dyspep- · by such pristine watchdogs as Lhe tic that you can'teven stand each oth- American Conservative Union and er. The stuff that make.s the young the Christian Coalition. but perfect is Turks in the House, say, turn on riot enough for the tr~e sourballs. S~aker Newt Gi~grich for allegedThey want saints who will die at docly being too nice .to the opposition. trine's stake ere they strike a com· Right wing. left wi~g. I'd like to promise. t hear from all, although 1 admit I'm Lott supports a chemical weapons currently more curious about what agreement, for e~ample, and sudmakes conservatives so choleric and denly he 's a sn~ke. "~ Trent." · self-destructive. I already know the wrote Paul Weynch of the Free Con.liberal regimen: They mix up a gress Foundation in a letter to Lou, Friday.. .I:~air: Lows 60 to 65. Highs in the 80s. Saturday... Fair and warm. Lows in the 60s. Highs in·the upper 80s and lower 90s. · Sunday...A chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Lows in ttie 60s. Highs 85 to 90. • Som.e unlikely.ene'mies of diversity Two years ago, Hancock was fired without warning . When he arrived to work one morning, he was presented with a two-page. singlespaced tcnnination letter that catlllogucd in detail every criticism . his employer had about him over six years of service. Interestingly. the letter said nothing about his productivity. the business he was generating Tor the bank. "They wouldn't attack with concrete criteria, " he says, "so they attacked with the subjective." · · · They caricatured him as some sort of threatening figure, even suggesting he was prone to violence. They labeled him ·a malcontent who got along with neither his superiors or his colleagues. Yet, n mere matter of weeks before he was fired, Hancock recalls, he played a friendly round of golf with both his immediate supervisor and one of his co-workers. · Was Hancock the victim of an institutional bias against black professionals'/ Again, I· do not know enough about his fonnercmploycr to reach an unequivocal conclusion. But he docs appear to be part of a pattern in San Diego (hat, he says, "transcends any particular industry.'' , What I lind most iro'nic about McCluskey's and Hancock's cases is that both their fonncr employers viewed themselves as committed to "diversity" in the workplace . Their James Clinton Chevalier, 27, Reedsville, died Monday, June 16, 1997, at Ohio State University H\)Spital in Cohunbus. He was born Nov. 8, 1969, in Parkersblq, W.Va.. son of WiUiam and AJicc Mays Chevalier of Reedsville. He is survived by three sisten, Rena Chevalier and Rebecca Kille, both of Reedsville, and Tina Chevalier of Middlepon; three brothers, Keith, Rick lllld Colin .Chevalier, all of Reedsville; 12 nieces and 12 nephews. Graveside services will be held Thursday, II a.m. at the Eden Cemetery in Reedsville with the Rev. Roben Markley officiating. Amngements are . by White Funeral Home, Coolville. IND• . Joseph Spear •I • Jack Anderson and ~an Molle,r are writers for United Feature Syndic:ate, Inc. truly, refuse to sec racial bias when By Joseph Perkins Ken McCluskey is one of a hand- it rears itself. Not so, I respond . However. I am not. as quick to ful of black professionals working in . the securities industry here in San draw the race card as some blacks. I Diego. Last year, he not ·only made his r.rm ·, "executive club: · which is . reserved for the scant I0 percent of ~...:.....;;.:...;:..~.:,.:..:.,...:;_...:;_:...::.;;,:.:,:..=_ brokers who . meet their production do not believe that every time a black goal, he also. made the firm's·: West person has a problem ·with a white Coast sales division "winne>S circle" person -- .in the classroom , in ihc and was invited to attend the firm 's workplace, wherever -- that racism coveted "national 'masters" trip. must be involved. I am willing to give By all accounts: McCluskey was whites the benefit of the doubt until successful, handling more than 250 I see prima-facie evidence of bigotry clients, generating millions of dollars on their part. in busincss'for ·his brokerage house Like the Texaco Controversy, in and earning six-figur~s in salary and which the oil company 's executives commission . Ycl. a little more than· a · were recorded making racist statemonth ago. McCluskey was uncere- ments. Or the Denny's dispute, in moniously fired. which the company was charged His finn jettisoned him over a dis- with contemptuous treatment of black pute with a client. And unlike other patrons. In hoth cases. there was hard brokers who' ve had similar disputes evidence of racial bias. with clients, M.:(luskcy was oiTcrcd I don ' t knnw enough about neither arbitration (to try to resolve McCiu kkey's former employer. one the matt~r) or even an.opporu.inity to of the nation's lending brokerage resign rather than he fired. houses, to conclude whether ht was This disparity is attributable to one a victim of racism. But his terminaIactor. he says. His complexion . "If tion docs appear to be part of a patI had been white ," he says. "it tern here in San Diego. which rriay be would never have happened ." sheer coincidence or may suggest a McCluskey believes his bosses had a subtle hias against successful black diff1cult time dealing with a black professionals by local employers. achiever and were looking fm just the For instance, Roy Hancock spent right chani:e to get rid of him. "I am six years doing home · loans for a the only su.:ccssful African-American major bank. During his best years. he any of these guys ever managed," he did more than $20 mi Ilion worth of loans. which was quite an achievesays. I mention McCluskey's case ment as he was not assigned. to the because some of my reailcrs think . more al'llucnl areas of town where that black conservatives, like yours home prices were highest. .James C. Chevalier MICH. By •• Budget lnciudes expansion of prepaid tuition program ~~faa- and Jan MoHer 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-982·2156 • Fax 982·2157 The Deity SenUnet •,..... 3 Tllll'lllay, June 19 By Jack Anderson gigolos skilled at seducing high-lev- Medical Services (OMS) soothingly general? Excuse me, while I find my el West Gennan government secre- reassured its agents: " AIDS is 100 spem1acide •.or pack of Trojans? The onslaught of AJDS around the taries and other officials. But reuni· percent preventable. Scientists who Second, the CIA warned, "Avoid ~lobe has put something of a crimp lied Gennany's once-cavalier Cas- study the transmission of disease any intercourse with high-risk iridirn the style of the world 's best spies. point out that the pattern of HIV dis- viduals or individuals from high-risk Pillow talk cim be perilous. semination has been well investigat- areas of the world." This practically Spies risking life and limb for Jack Anderson ed, and the virus relies entirely on makes Africa off-limits, and puts a their country 's cause usually accept. sexual contact, parenteral infusion, or damper on European amour as well. and · the nonnal risks presented by gunon perinatal circumstances ." . ll'lllso means spies should avoid getshots, poi son and other dangers with So, the document continued, ting their infonnation from gay conJan Moller equanimity. The best and bravest ''while an AiDS vaccine or a disease tacts, hemophiliacs or intravenous shrugged these off as an acceptable cure is not yet a reality. preventive drug users. hazard of their trade. sanovas seldom leave home without · measures are very effective." In this Third, " Do not accept any transBut AIDS has been another mat- condoms these days. message, sent to its spy stations· fusion of bl.ood or any blood product ter altogether. "There has been a big The CIA is no differ~nt. Top CIA around the globe, the CIA offered that has not been screened for change," one top CIA official con- offi cials well know that some of its seven specific warnings designed to AIDS. " Obviously a bit difficult in fided to our associate Dale Van Alta. agents still ge.t useful intelligence protect. its spies. . . · Borneo or some other 'Third World "Even Russia's most avid female infonnation the old-fashioned way, First, they urged, " Do not panic- locale that daesn 't exactly have modagents are balking at having unpro- · by bedding their target's and listening . ipate in unprotected vaginal inter- em equipment in their medical ceotected sex with a.target." to them brag. But without the evil course unless it is within a stable rei a- ters, much le55 know the test for . J;'a[l of this has been the march of empire to combat: it's difficult to jus- · tionship,.otherwiseuse condoms and AIDS antibodies in blood. · Founh, '' Do not accept any treatdemocracy that has overtaken most of tify ordering an agent to risk a debii- spennacide. " the countries with the most servile . itating, deadly disease in order to Considering that spies who have ment involving a needle or' injection spies. The KGB 's Mala Haris , once tease some new secret from the tar- the knack arc not discouraged from unless you are cenain the facility uses successful at seducing foreign digni - get. striking up a quickie relationship with sterile disposable needles." Again, a taries, including Americans, generalIn fact, the CIA. has done the a foreign official who might have bit ioo much to be expected in many ly don 't believe that stealing a trade opposite-- warned its agents abroad valuable infonnation-- this strikes us of the places in the world. or technological secret is worth the about the hazards of AIDS . These as a bit on the impossib_le side. Can Fifth, "Avo'id unprotected anal ri sk of AIDS -- unless they dc spcr- warnings are internal, and even clas- you imagine the Mata·Hari now, try - intercourse." atcly need a bonus. sified sometimes. In one such warn- ing to wheedle infonnation from an Sixth, " Be aware that or~ll- gcnital East Germany once produced ing we have seen, the CIA's Office of lndonesiqn bure,auerat or a Brazilian contact carries a risk. of transmission ." ~----~~-----Seventh, "In a situation where a potential sex partner may be infected , assume they arc. A test for HIV . antibody may be negative because the. partner has not yet developed the antibody. In fact, there arc rare infecicd individuals who arc incapable of making the antibody at any time." l~ In other words. the CIA conclud1l{: ed: "Know your partner." Of cnu'rse, in the spy game that is the whole idea-- to get to know your • pan ncr well . But asking them if they have AIDS doesn't exactly follow after asking ahout someone 's astrological sign . And it may tend to put a damper on a moment of opportunity when the foreigner's tongue is just being loosened. · In a final bit of jingoistic patter - and something of a new mission statement : . the CIA's Office or Medical Services chimed: "The task is each of ours io halt the spread of HIV infection and AIDS. The warnings are clear and must be widely disseminated.". Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Wci1tl1et ·Spy game has changed in the age of AIDS 'IstidiBslid in 1948 CHARLENE HOEFLICH GeMr-' Me~~~~ger . 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Computer mead. of your lkllls wltb Job bellk of 40,000 cmploycn from the 10:141 ~.z;::~ded~ Coiii!Dbua to Charleston. .· .r , . . . . -·-----··.;_.,.JIOU2 . . ' • .. '" I ' �••• Sports • . . . ... .. Vizquel's five-RBI effort pushes Tribe past Reds By KEN BERGER significance to Anderson. He went to CLEVELAND (AP)- When the Wright State in Dayton and used to Cincinnau Reds play their National argue with his roommates about League games, they hardly ever who's better -the Reds or Indians. have to worry about the No. 9 hitter. "It always came down to the fact It's just the pitcher, and they usual- that unless they both made it to the ly make him look foolish : World Series, we'd never know," This was no National League Anderson said. "Aad here 1t was, the game, and Omar Vizquel is no pitch- Reds against the Indians, and I had er. . a hand in it." Vizquel hit a three-run homer aad So did Vizquel. A Gold Glove drove m five runs, and Brian Ander- shortstop known for his defense, • son got the team's first victory by a Vizquel snapped the Indians' 0-forleft-handed starter this season as the 15 drought with runners in scoring Cleveland Indians beat Cincinnati 5- position witb a two-run single in the I Tuesday mght, tying the "Battle of fourth. His three-run homer in the Oh1o" at one game apiece. sixth was only the 13th this month . " Welcome to Long Ball Lane!" for the Indians, who once led the V1zquel proclaimed, invoking the majors i!Jilners. · mckname of the left-field patio Still, . .uel said he doesn't where h1s three-run homer landed in think of himself as a clutch hitter. the sixth inning. •"! should have a lot more RB!s The high drive off Reds starter than I have," he said. John Smiley ended Cleveland's powPerhaps he would if the Indians er slump and evened the first regu- played more games against NL lar season series between the cross- teams. Vizquel is killing senior-cirstate nvals at 1- 1 heading into the cuit pitching. He drove in four runs, final game today. including a bases-loaded triple, The 162nd consecutive sellout against the St. Lou1s Cardinals on crowd at Jacobs F1eld showed up for Sunday. the intcrleague game, bringing the "It seems hke the National two-day tota l to 85,862. League pitchers challenge you more The lnd1ans arc 3-2 in inter- with fastballs, and that's my style of league games, while the Reds arc 2- hitting," Vizquel said. 3. His two-run single was on a The rivalry, a much calmer affmr change-up from Smiley. Vizqucl than those going on 10 New York and slapped it through the hole in the left Chicago thi s week, d1d have some side after Smiley struck out -Julio ... ' ~ ' . .. - The·Daily s ·e ntfuel : ,...., .. Weclnllday, June 18, 1981 t ... s . -- . 5~1 Franco and Trenidad Hubbard with runners at second and third. "I punched out two guys, and the guy sneaks one through the infield," Smiley said, seemingly in disbelief that Cleveland's least powerful hitter beat him. " When you give up five runs to one guy. that puts you in a hole." said Smiley (5-8), who came off the disabled list and allowed five runs and nine hilS ·in 5 1/3 innings in his first stan since June I. The Indians' usuallY. powerful lineup has been dormant lately with an injury to David Justice and Matt Williams' extraordinary slump. Williams was 0-for-4 with a walk, stranding three runners in scoring position, te extend the slide to 13for-93 (.140). He has two RBI. in 22 games. Anderson (1-1) didn't need much support in his second start th1s season. He allowed five hits in seven innings with no walks and a careerhigh seven strikeouts. . "I should have made the team m spring training and had a horrible spring and didn't," said Anderson, who has a 1.26 ERA in two starts. " Up here, there's not much room for BEATS TAG- 'Cleveland's Marquis Grissom slides Into second base ahead of the tag by Cincinnati shortstop Pokey Reese on a leadoff hit In the flrat Inning of Tuesday night's game In 0 lead w1th a 400-foot homer in the fourth - the only mistake by Andcr- error.'' · Cleveland's Marquis Grissom, in the leadoff spot for the first time since June 3, was 3-for-5 with three singles and his II th stolen base. Eduardo Perez gave the Reds Q 1- Cleveland, where the Indians won 5·1. Grissom: made It to second when the Reds' Mllte KellY bobble the baseball in right field. {AP) · . !XIendcd his hitting streak to a Larkin's replacement, Pokey. ;areer-best 18 games with a double. . Reese, was shaken up diving lifr a The hard-luck Reds, bothered by groundballm the sixth but stayed in injuries all .season, played without the game. Reliever Hector Carra~cd shortstop Barry Larkin, on the 15- was hit on h1s pitchmg hand by Alnday disabled list with a torn left calf mar's line drive in the seventh and muscle. 'arne out. X-mys were ncgntJvc._ mn The Indians stranded runners in ;coring position in the first nod th1rd. Manny Ramirez led off the fourth Nith a single and Sandy Alomar .Dodgers top Angels 4-3; four of six·other front-runn~rs win By The Associated Press side. feel ninth for the wm. Todd Zelle was paymg attention, "Then (against Zeilc) I broke Percival's shaky outing, his secand it pa1d off. down mentally on the pitch; threw a ond blown save in seven opportuniZelle was in the on-deck circle hard one, and he knew it was com- ties, spoiled a strong outing by when Troy Percival threw a curve- in g." Chuck Finley, who allowed just one ball into the dirt for a wild pitch, In the eighth inning, Zeile greet- run on five h1ts in seven innings. allowing Wilton Guerrero to score ed reliever Mike James with a leadThe Angels scored on Jirn from second base with the tying run off homer 'to close Los Angeles to 3- Edmonds' RBI double in the third m the bottom of the mnth. 2. and Garret Anderson's two-run dou"I'm thinking he's not going to The Dodgers tied 11 in the ninth ble in the SIXth. come back With the breakmg ball," when Guerrero led off with a single, The game drew a crowd of Ze1le sa1d. "Bes1des, he's a power moved up on pinch-hitter Brett But- 41,428, above the Dodgers' overage pitcher and he throws 11 in the mid- ler's sacrifice, then scored from sec- of 37,129 this season, but consider90s. So I was Sitting on a fastball." ond on a Percival's two-out wild ably less than thei~ last home game, That 's exactly was Percival threw. pitch. "Beach Towel N1ght," which attractZe1le h1t h1s second solo homer in That run was redemption for ·ed 52,873. as many innings, givmg the Los Guerrero, who also h1l a solo homer In other interleague games, it was Angeles Dodgers a 4-3 v1ctory over in the fifth. When he got on in the Boston 12. Philadelphia 6; Florida 3, the Anaheim Angels on Tuesday . mnth, he stood and watched h1s soft Detroit2; the New York Yankees 6, night in their interleague matchup. fly to left, ending up with a single the New York Mets 3; Baltimore 5, "I threw a curve, gripped it too.... Jnstead of a double. Montreal 4; Atlanta 8, Toronto 7; tight and tried to bury th~ pit~h," "He got an opportunity to make Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 3; MmnesoPerc1val (2-3) sa1d of the wild p1tch. up for his mistake, and he did," ta 13, Pittsburgh I; Houston I0, "I ncede4 to keep it at least in the Dodgers manager Bill Russell said. .Kansas C1ty 2; the Chicago White area code and I threw it six feet outDarren Hall (2-2) pitched a per- Sox 5, the Chicago Cubs 3; Texas 10, Colorado 8 in II innings; Oakland I 0, San Diego 3; and San Francisco 4, Seattle 3. Athletics 10, Padres 3 At San Diego, Mark McGwirc hit his first home run in five intcrleague games, leading otT the second inning with h1s 25th of the year. Rafael Boutnigal hit a three-run double in the eighth, Mark Bellhorn wenl 3for-4 with three runs scored, Matt Stairs had three hits and two runs scored and Geromm0 Bcrroa drove in two runs for the winners. Giants 4, Mariners 3 At San Francisco, Stan Jav1Cr's two-run, pmch-hit home run was the key blo\'1 as the Giants handed the Manners' their first loss in live mtcrlcague games. Ken· Grilli:y Jr and Barry Bonds played to a virtual draw in their ballyhooed matchup, each singling and scoring a run in the lirst regular-season game between the Giants rind Mariners. Rod Bec1< worked the ninth for NL·lcuding 22nd save. Rangers I 0, Rockies 8 At Denver, Juan Gonzalez had five RBis, includmg a two-run homer 10 the lith inning, to lift Texas to victory. Rusty Greer drove m three runs for the Rangers , and Dan Patterson (5-3) pitched the final two innings, working out of a twoon, one-out jam in the lOth. ·Colorado mllied from an 8-3 dclicit wllh two runs in the e1ghth .on Vinny , Castilla's two-run homer and three more in the ninth, including Ellis Burks' two-run shot oil ace closer John Weuclund. ... Brewers 4, Cardinals 3 At Milwaukee, Jeff Cirillo led off lhc Sixth with his sixth homer and the Cardinals dclcnse fell apart as the Brewers won despite St. Louis catcher Tom Lampkm 's sterling play on hoth oiTcnse and defense. Lampkin doubled and homered and thrJ w out ' ' two runners. Femamlo Valenzuela (2-9), acquired from San Diego {>n Friday, had a throwing error nn a ·bunt that contt1buted to a four-run rally. Then first btL<cman John Ma~ry bounced a relay past third base ,on the same play. ' ' ' Astros 10, Royals 2 ' •· At Kansas City, Ramon Garcia (J·" 4) allowed one hit in five innings and' Luis Gonzalez's bases-loaded single keyed a six-run tifth inning for; Houstun. Making just his thinl.starf of the season, Garcia had a season: · high six strikeouts, and Gonzalez · stretched his hilling. streak to 2f ' games, the 'longest of the scastm ut the NL. White Sox 5, Cubs 3 The largest regular-season crowd· at new Comiskey Park, 44,249, watched D;IYe Martinez, an ex-Cub:' hit a ' two-run first-inning homer. Chns Snopck drove in two runs witQ. (See BASEBALL on Page st. ' .Davis beats cancer; coming treatments may sideline him for season ;··; • By DAVID GINSBURG . The 35-year-old outfielder was BALTIMORE (AP) - Former eating solid food Tuesday and anucReds player Eric Davis has battled ipatcd bemg released from Johns dozens of injuries during his major Hopkins Hospital as early as today. league career. Now he faces his Withm the next few days he will toughest task - returning from decide whether to undergo colon cancer. chemotherapy treatments to keep the Dav1s had a cancerous tumor the disease in chccl\, an option I hat sursize of a baseball removed from his gcon Dr. Keith Lillcmoc strongly colon last week. He IS expected to recommends. make a complete recovery, although · Lillemoe said all1hc'cancer in the follow-up treatment could keep him colon was removed during the June out of the Baltimore Orioles' lineup 13 operation. The tumor was cut for the rest of the season. away before L1llemoc sewed the " We're taking a wait-and-see colon back together. attitude," general manager Pal "The surgery was very successGillick sa1d. "We think it will be a ful. The tumor was confined to the minimum of ·six to eight weeks. colon. and we removed the cancerWe're hopeful he w1ll resume this ous~cgment,"Lillcmoc, a professor season, but! would not say it's high- of surgery at Hop~ins, said Tuesday. ly probable." ' "I'd say he has a favorable progno- ' be'd been pl~ying with pain before he actually said something," teammate Tony Tarasco sa1d. "A tumor m the stomach even half the size of a fist IS incredibly large." . • Although Davis had been with Baltimorcfor only a few mont~s. his outgoing personality made him v~ry popular 10 the clubhouse. At least two of the Orioles, Tarasco and catcher Lenny Webster, arc. wearing Davis' No. 24 on their caps. '' "Upo~ · hearing · the news I was very hurt. It just crushed me a little bit," Webster said. "~ut we've got to on as a ballclub. Wc:rc going to keep Eric in our hearts and just do the best we can without h1m." Davis wa.< Qriginally diagnosed with an abdommal abscess, but prcsurgical X-raY,s revealed a mass thai was ultin!atcly ,deterrni~ed. to be cancer. The portion of the colon and parts of the. intestine on either side were taken put along with the tumor. sis. We're very optimistic." Davis, in a statement, sa1d, "lam feeling well and lookmg forward to making a •complete recovery . .. . 1 hope to he back on the play 10g field as soon as I possibly can." Davis sat out the 1995 season with a herniated disk and has missed hundreds of games with a variety of aliments ranging from a knee injury to exhausJion. He has never played. more than 135 games in any of his 13 seasons 10 the majors. Davis, who joined the Onoles as a free agent this season, was p~t on the d1sablcd hst May 31 . He last played a game on May 25 and was h1tting .302 with seven home runs and 21 RB!s when he went 00 the DL. ' " It makes me wonder how long Scoreboard (R••dke 6- ~). I I!'I p m Mutnrcul (C Pt:!rt:z 7-4) .11 llulltmmt.'! IK&:y 11 -IU O!'Ifl.m. T~lt'.U ({)11\'cr 3-lll ul Cil lu rndn (Wnght4-4J, 3 O"i r .m Baseball AL standings Easltm Oivlsktn ~ lam L I'd. zo tm . 4tl 1H "\1 Balt1nmre New York. TOO)ntll ~!ilJ 10 14 477 Bo~trrn :\0 1M 441 lknmt 29 11 ~.19 DMsion 10 ~'H 12 14 4M~ . 12 J 4 ~M~ H J6 46l (Surrun Minne.o~a 17 17 :u 17 4~ Wnttm Di•Won S..Oile . .. ,, )0 l<9 TciUls . . .' 6 JO . ~4~ .ANihelm ............\4 3] .!i07 Oakl""d .......... 2Y 41 414 H o u~tu11 "i , ,, I lA111 1\nJI:- O.tkland (Tclgheder 2·3) San Oillgo a1 r.. ~ Adaa1a ................ Cbicaco White SoxS. Chk:OJO Cubs 3 L. Ed. 2' 6)8 Florida ...... ...... ,.... 1 21 ,603 Ttiiiii0.Cok>rldo8(11) Los Anacks4, Atlllhe1m 3 Ooltlaod 10. San ~><••) San Frucilco 4, Seatde 3 Montreal .............. 39 29 ,S7o4 Ntw York ..............37 ll .544 Pldladelphia ........ ..l~ 4' )21 -Pliu~·················;w ..............)) )6 .... '' ...., 51. Loult ········· ....- ll ll 4l6 II , I ' 2~1 6'~ lf 2 '~ ': ' ~ . \ ' . .. ' . ' • J•• 16 keit:.n.tOF or 111e PCL. UIP T... IIICqW& and ON)IIfed blm llaoO¥iaollhe Now York· ..... Leque " American Golf Hall of Fame, which traces the game's history to the 15th century when club shafts were wooden instead of metal or graphite and balls were feather-stuffed leather: · Fox learned the game at golf's mecca, St. Andrews in Scotland, where he bought a left-handed set of clubs and decided io bring the game home to his grandfather's 13,248ac!Jl estate. Oil. was discovered on the property in 1869. · Fox laid O(!t Foxburg's first five holes near his grandfather's mansion · and the game proved so popular with friends and family that he built a new course althe pre5ent location. a sacrifice fly and his fifth homer, while Doug Drabek and Roberto Hernandez provided steady pitching. Hernandez worked the ninth for his 14th save. Orioles 5, Expos 4 Baltimore ended Montreal's 10game winning streak as Robeno Alamar had two RB!s and Tony Tarnsco homered. The Expos became the IllS! NL team to lose an mterleaguc game. The game was played .before 47,793, the fifth-largest regular-season crowd in the six-year history of age than their worst-in-baseball 224.5 overnll record. Marlins 3, Tigers 2 Bobby Bonilla's leadoff home run in the ninth ipning. a 459-foot shot, cleared the right field roof. Bonilla's homer, his fifth of the season, was just tbe 33rd to clear the roof at Tiger Stadium, and the third this season. The loss lcli the T1gcrs as the only winless major league team in interleague play. MIJjOr league baseball••• _<c_on_tin_ued-'~-rom_P_:.ag:....e4.. :.:.>...,.--,---.....-Camden Yards. Red Sox 12, Phillies 6 At Boston, Darren Bragg had three hits and four RB!s to g1vc the long-t1mc World Series also-rans four wins over the NL for the fin;t time since 1918. The Red Sox took two of three from tbe New York Mets over the wcekead, then beat Philadelphia in two , straight to improve to 4-1 in interleague play and move out of the AL East cellar. The Philhcs have lost four of live against the AL - a worse percent· P.ICIENS HARDWARE · , IASOII, W. VA. n•ssu ~ , lo ,. . : . . . '. I • ' ~. . l . . ' ~ •, • • ; ' By DICK BRINSTER NEW YORK (AP) - First; the NHL hn the highway to travel a.< a truly continental league. Then. 11 drove deep into the Sunbelt. Now. w1th the most ambitious expansion smce it doubled in size three decades ago, the league is paving some new roads and re-open ing some old ones. · It did so Tuesday, when its expansion committee endorsed bids from Atlanta, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Columbus, Ohio, and Nashville. Tenn. · The plan, which will expand the NHL to 30 teams by 2000, still must be approved by the full Board of Governors on June 25. A threefourths majority of 26 is required, but that is considered little more than a formality. "I am confident that the strength of each of the recommended markets and ownership groups will lead to a successful conclusion of th1s process," NHL com miss toner Gary Bellman said. As part of the expansion plan, the league and the NHL Players As~i­ otion agreed to a lour-year extension of the collective bargaining agreement through Sept. 15, 2004. That also is subject to ratification by the gpvernors and the union . Nashville would begin play in the 1998-99 season. Atlanta would start the following season, and the Twin Cities and Columbus in. 2000. Each franchise will cost $80 million. Nashville and Columbus were the first-lime cities to win endorsements. Atlanta and Minneapolis-St. Paul are the reclamation projects. "The expansion committee has worked extremely hard over the past 12 months to formulate an expansion plan that positions the league for significant growth and stability as we head into the next century," Bellman said. Limited for nearly a half-century to New York, Boston, Montreal, Toronto, Chicago and Detroit, the NHL added Oakland, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Minneapolis, PliL,burgh and Philadelphia m 1987. Piecemeal expansion followed until the curly part of this decade, when two Florida teams, lwo more from California and one in Canada were added . Franchise shifts also brought hbckcy to Texas, Colomdo and Arizona, putting tbe league in every conceivable pan of the United States and most of Canada. By adding four American cities, the league continued a trend away from its Canadian roots. Only s1x of 26tcams arc located north of the border, and in two recent franch1sc shifts. the Quebec Nordiqucs became .the Colorado Avalanche arid the Winnipeg Jets moved to Phoenix. The new franchise winners celebrated, believing they earned the right. "This has been a very long and. at times, a very difficult process," ·said Craig Leipold, majonly owner of the Nashville team. "It's like an engagement," smd . su I I. Robert Naegele, who led the Twin C1ties' effort. "The fiance has 1hc · ring and we're waiting for the nmrriage to take place on June 25." Columbus mayor Greg Lashulka 1mmedJa1ely warmed 10 the task of promotion. ' ''Yes, the puck stops here," he said. Leipold and his partner, Gaylord Entertainment Co . were adamant that they start playing in 199M.They are seeking a markeung edge over the NFL's Tennessee Oilers, scheduled to play in their new Nashviflc stadium in 1999 after two seasons in Memphis. Originally, there were II appli cations. But the NHL earlier chm•nated bids from two of three groups in Houston, and one each from Hampton Roads, Va., and Hamilton, Ontano. A group from Raleigh-Durham, N.C.. also apphcd, but Withdrew before the Hartford Whalers announced they would play in the Tar Hc~l Stale next season as the Caroliria Hurncancs. Minnesota and Atlanta each get " second shot. · .. Atlanta did not fail, " a league source said. " There was an uwncr- ship problem there . "They couldn't get local ownership there. bul they outdrew the Hawks." The Bloonungton-bascd Minnesota North Star> moved Ul Dallas, bccommg the Stars in 1993. Atlanta and Minneapolis-St. Paul Will become the IOth and lith metropolitan areas with franchises 1n all four major sports leagues. The hock ey team will he the third Alhmta franchise cmilrolled by the Turner Broadcasting Systc'm. The return of the NHL removes the sling of the past-In Mmncsot u. ""Minnesota was a disaster, '' the league source conceded. "But they were in a terrible building in the suhurbs of Bl0omington. "This is actually a new clly, in St. Paul. where they have local ownership, a thnving downtown ;md a mayor wtth a cnmmilmcnt In do all the th;ngs to tap into the market. " Atlanta Jnincd the league with the New York Islanders m 1972-73 us the Flames, but the franchise mo ved to Calgary 10 1980. The expansion is the second massivc.onc th1s decade. From 1991 -93. San Jose, Ottawa, Tampa Bay, Florida and Anaheim entered. Atlanta will hegin constructmg u $213 million arena on the site ol the Omni once that building has b~cn demolished. St. Paul has arranged financing litr a $no miii.JOn arena, while a new ouilding 1s ahout 1o he erected in the Ohio capital . Losing out in lhe cx puns1on sweepstakes were Houston und Oklahoma City. Modern urcnus played a purt in the sclcctJnn process. s;uu New Jersey Devils owner John McMullen, also a lormcr owner of the Houston Astros. 1~: ot SALES IYEIT CARS Livestock Trailers Flat Trailers llJtiiiiJrTrallei'S Trutk ·Caps & Lids Hitches Truck Acces&OHes Lawn & Garden Products Chemicals All Food Products fi.MAmAMf'¥111N11,174 ....... 91 OIM' ASIIOIIIN 71,791 -..., tl 'IOYOfA PIMA IIIJP-'01 oo1. ..... 91DCDIIEGL CAUIIN SVI'oi....., 91 OIM'- U,llOoi.91 FOlD lliPt.Oia 61M2 ... ......., 9:1 'IOYOfA PIMA w.t "·150,; ,...., Medicines Products Dog & Cat Food Gates, F~ers, Head Gates Burr, I• for tla. 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IE WILL '\VaJk~iDS· · 'Yelcome · NOT I ,. • ' " • WASHINGTON (AP) - The retirement of one of the best wide rece1vers in NFL history might have called for ·a splashy media event. Flashy was never wide receiver Art Monk's style. Announcing his retirement m11re than a year after catching his final pass, Monk planned to issue a simple press release and go fishing. Friends and associates, however, prevailed. Instead of catching fish Tuesday, the soft-spoken Monk attended an press conference in a small public relations firm office, where he talked at length to three members of the Washington med1a abOut his 16-year career. Monk, who failed to sign with an NFL team last season, played 14 seasons with the Washington Redskins, and one each with the New York Jets in 1994 and the Philadelphia Eagles in 1995. "I had a good career, a great time and it's time to move on and do other things ... the 39-year-old receiver said. "I felt like I could have performed (last year). It was jusi the opportunities weren't there. Things just weren'tlhe same." Monk is such an icon in Redskins history that team president John Kent Cooke plans to sign the veteran receiver to a one-day contract so he can officially retire as a member of the team. "Nothing would delight us more than for Art Monk to officially retire as a Redskin," Cooke said. "We look forward to signing Art one more time so he can go into the Hall of Fame as a Washington Redskin." Monk said, " I'll always consider myself a Redskin." Monk, who set several NFL records that have since been broken, still has one- catching atlea<t one pass in 183 consecutive games. His last reception came on Dec. 12. 1995 -a 36-yardcr from Rodney Peete in a 20-14 loss to the Ch1cago Bears 111 Soldier Field. , But he 'II always be rcmemhercd as the player the ~cdskms went to in critical situations. Monk helped Washington to three Super Bowl titles in four appearances and wa.< a three-time Pro Bowl player ( 198486). . "There was never a classier player in this franchise's history, or in 'league history, than Art Monk, ·• Redskins general manager Charley Casserly said. i Your Full Une Dutch Standlrd Delller Mil~ PHILA~IA PHIWES: Slptod , FOXBURG, Pa. (AP)- Along gress hereby, recognizes that the the banks of the Allegheny River, golf co11rse of the Foxburg Country about 55 miles north of Pittsburgh, Club ... is the oldest golf course in sits the oldest golf course in Ameri- continuous USe in the United States." ca. Or so says an act of Congress. "It's quite a landmark. That's . Other courses claim to be older why we do what we do to maintain than the club in Foxburg and golf it. We are proud of it. It's beautiful," 'l'JIS played in America at least as club president Jack Silvering said. · e.arly as 1779. A course in Vermont flo~burg sits a few hundred feet claims without solid documentation above the confluence of the Alleghe• it began. a year before 1887, when ny and Clarion rivers. in Clarion J95Cph MicJde Fox founded Foxburg County. Golfers playing the 2,.592Country Club. · yard, nine-hole course, a par 34 outBut none have their authenticity · ing, contend with more than 100 ~ecided by Congress. A resolution white oaks amid scenic views of rursponsored in 1971 by former U.S. _ al countryside and the river valley. Rep. John Saylor, says, "the Con- The ,club also is home to the _ 'I CINCIN111An REDS. Plocod SS .__ ry Llrtr.i1 Oft tlw IS.)' ....... lilt. Ac:. 11- UIP Jctlft Smiley lroto die tS..toy dillltled 1111 ...... Stori ' ,. LHP a,_ ROiffin Irom lhe t ~..toy ,.,_ ......... Optloood Jeff McC!IIIY 10 Col- ' II The CPR ~~aJ~, is open to .all family ~~b~ _._ o4 1~t f. :(Both h~l.d -~~,fhe Third Floor Prenatll ·CI~ni) j COLORADO ROCKt&,t: Actlmed CINCINNATI .....•. 21 oiO .412 C1li<op ••••.•.... ...... 21 • t <101 HI • Mi1111tt01o f • . Sc:on rrom c....... or ... · · lional Poot r..a.-. ·"l Ill Controllll- T-.y'•P- N.Y. r.wct (lltiocl 4-4) M N.Y Y (<:-7-J), I:M p.m. I ' Florida (A Leiw 5-t) • Domolt (oti,.., 4-S), I :M~;, l>ICll.ll I' li11 retroacllve to Despite other claims, Congress declares Pennsylv~nia golt course America's oldest Monk announces retirement Due to the change in economic times, we ~ill be closing our doors. followed by ), ltnlie Willi~~ms oa tbt 15-day diubled . . . . Divillon was losing badly in Clark County, Behring paid. SEATTLE (AP) - After a year across the Columbil'ltiver from the The propoal also included a $2S of wonderin1 whether bill.ionaire home city of Allen's Portl111d Trail million sales taX deferral on conPaul Allen will buy the srrugglin1 Blaurs. struction. Seattle Selhawks. football f111s in the Allen spent much of his campaign But it was winning approval in Pacific Northwest an!'still waiting. most of the populous Puget Souad - and about $5 million dollars A proposal by 11\e Microsoft co- region, including King County (Seat- reassuring voters that the package founder to tear down the 21-year-old tle), where it was up by more than included no general tax increases and Kingdome aad replace it with an 5.5,000 votes. would not affect public spending on open-air stadium was ahead · by "I think it's real clear once the schools or roads. 17,850 votes .Collowing Tuesday's people got an understanding of the But critics, hampered by a small statewide referendum. package, they voted yes," Whitsitt budget, complained about ·the mesAllen has said he would buy the said. "I thiqk what hun us early on sage sent by tearing down the King-· NFL team if taXpayers a~ to his was a lot of people voted three weeks dome, which is still saddled with a $425 million plan to demolish the ago (by mail), before they had a $127 million debt - half of it for · aging Kingdome and build a more chance to understaad the package." roof repairs four years ago. profitable stadium, e~hibition center They attacked Allen for arranging Stadium opponents, led by severand parking garage in its place. The al Seat~le activists and a state law- the deal so that the public pays for ' public's share of the cost would be maker, held out hope that their side most of the construction costs, but $300 million. would pr'evail. Even if it doesn't, Allen takes most of the profits. But the outcome of Referendum they said their messag~ was They •.accused him of using his 48 remained uncertain because most received. immen!'e wealth to manipulate tbe counties voted by mail only, which ' "It's an insane issue, this stadium political system for personal gain by means ballots could continue arriv- madness, but we're for more impor- agreeing to reimburse the state for ing for several days. It's impossible tant things," Seattle stock broker the $4.2 million cost of running the to say how many ballots remain to be Chris Van Dyk said. special election. counted. They also questione4 the wisdom "But we really understand that AS of this morning, the measure this issue is about a lot more than sta- of building an outdoor stadium in led with 699,239 votes, or 51 per- diums. It's about a lot more than bil- miny Seattle, and noted that larger cent, to 681,389 votes. or 49 percent. lionaires. It's about a lot more than · cities such as San Fmncisco are "I'm very optimistic at this voting or not voting. It's about how building new stadiums with greater point," Allen told a cheering crowd we care about our communities and private investment and less public l11te Tuesday at a rally in Seattle. money. what we bUild." · "We want to declare victory, but Allen, whose only public appearAllen, .Gov. Gary Locke and the there's still a lot of votes to be count- Legislature devised a plan for the ance·during the campaign was in one ed," added Bob Whitsitt, liead of public to contribute its share through television ad, said through his advis.Allen's Football Northwest organi· lottery games, tax breaks, the King ers that the plan includes money to zation. "It's such a close race that we County hotel taX and higher taxes on pay off the Kingdome debt. In addi$lill have to see how the final absen- stadium admissions aad parking. tion, 70 percent of the seats in the tee votes will be coming in." new stadium would be under cover Allen, one of the world's richest If the statewide vote goes against people, agreed to guarantee a private and 10 percent would be offered at him, Allen has said he will walk investment of $100 million, half of the league's lowest. prices. away, and current owner Ken which he figu,red to recoup from the The profit margin is necessary to Behring will probably continue try- sale of personal seat licenses. He also build a winner out of a team that hasing to move the team from Seattle. swd he e~pected to pay $200 million n't had a winning season since 1990, they said. The measure trailed in 31 of for the team, about double what Washington's 39 counties. It also ' r Infant Child CPR Sunday, June 2l 'J t 3 to 5 PM. · MINNESOTA lWtNS Waived RHP Kevin Jarvia Recalled RHP LaTroy HawWu rmm SaU Lake C_1~_ol the PCL, NEW YORK Y ANKECS. Plao:ed OF NL standings ' NHL endorses bids from Columbus & four other cities By HUNTER T. GEORGE INVENTORY LIQUIDATION 10 Kevin JEU'YII orr WIIIYCI'I rrom lhe Early returns on referendum to raze Kingd,ome favor ·A llen J:30 ' . to 2:30PM ~. ftCRMI l'wlftl Oakland (Prlero ~ - 41 lU Anahtlm <Sprinaa 4-ll. 10 p.m; :'! " . The Dally Sentinel• PIQe 5 ' Brothers & Sisters Class 1'· 6 ~"hROIT TIGERS· Cl~in,.d .HP 4.4). i!J5 p m CLEVELAND l . CINCINNATI I N.Y Yonkces6, N.Y. Mel• J 8aldmotc $, Monll'enl4 AtlamA I . Toronto 7 MitwtWkce 4. St Louis J MinRCIOia 13. PinsburJ.h I Houlton IO.ICaasal City 2 "74 Ul .411, 42(, I B Mo VauJ,hft on Ihe I ~-day d11abled lilt. Pur\!hUed the contmL1 or OF Jetus Tav'"l from Pawtucket or the latcrn11tlonal IAL only) ~llr.jli.c.A • '' Ban..n A-~ . BOSTON RED SOXt Ploo:<d Seattle {Johnson 10-1)-ut Tex:11 (Hill : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Going Out Of Business • Thunday's pmes 10 (? · Wedn11[1ey, June 18, 1187 .' Sunday, June 22 Transactions , 4 presents wt K;111n111 C1t y (Murr.ay 1-I). IOJ~pm J' · Botton 12. Plullldclphia6 Florida 3, ~roil 2 ' I 2·~) (PHuk~ l -4).. K:~ J' m. Ann .cim (Sprin~ 4·2) 111 tct CNo1006-6). 10., 'J' m, Tuosday'slcllrts Plnlllorp ( (Wall 11 1 fWJ (' , t::'J ...HoCztll• 1T(a/t,rfiilu (Jr Jami ·7 Pfttshurgh (Licb.:r l-1) ttl 1-' Y, Met:~ Oont.-. II·~). 7·40 p m lna Ana~ICs (Astncitl l ·~lnl Su11 l'ntm:isc.•o(l3ik.'l ll-2). 10·~ p.nl. . 11 type or person who will lie ablC. to battle through this. We arc all pulling for him. Right now, baseball is secondary to getting h1s healil\ hac~. I., just want him to know 'thai we will· be back in$ him." · ·, Davis played in two . All-Star' games with the Reds and also hell>cd' them win the 1990 World Series, " ' ·· · . (NL ...y) ChllUtto Wh1t~ Soil (Aivart:z 4·6), H.O'i rm 19 29 . 36 :u .U J~ 29 39 Culnrudo (Bouley 7 - ~lut San (Murray 1· 1),' cv.i p.m. W1llmms l-6). 1)5 p m · St Lmus (Morns ,5. 1) ul Milwmtk'l.'l!> (O'Am1o.:n '-1). M0~ p m Clucatw Cubs (MulhnllamJ 5-61 ,,, l' 11 Before signing with Baltimore as a free agent in December, Davis spent nine seasons with the ~incinnnti Reds, including last year, and also played for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Detroit Tigers. "Our thoughts and prayen; go out to Eric and his family." loflllcr Reds teammate Joe Oliver said. "He's the Thursday's gllmH os p m CLEVELAND (0$c;a "i.t.), 7:0"i r m Al lan1.1 (Smoltz 6-"i) ul Townlu (W 1~ . Sun Fruni!IRCn Coltll'udo Lm Ans,clc~ . . S,m IJ1!!gu C INCINNATI (S~.;hlUirck 5·!'1) ,,, 9 1-'' C~nlral CLEVELAND K.tru..IJ C11y MdvrlMtkL'C.' . ('hi.:u'o t-0). 1 ' WHttm Dlvilllun • S&!llltle (Lowe 1-1) lll S:m Fr,uwm:ol lGurd~~~:r 7-2) F~"i p m Philadelphia (Sd·ulllng IV'\) al Bo~li \11 Gil • ----- ' •• ,. �Pomeroy• Community calendar· Tile Commllllity Cllhadar is published as a free senic:e to DOD• proftt IJ'OUJIS wilblag to aJUIOUIICe meetlnc and special eveats. The calendar is not desiglletf to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items are printed 115 space permits and cannot be 1uaranteed to run a specific number or days. WEDNESDAY . EAST MEIGS -- E!lstem local Board of Education, 6:30 p.m Wednesday, Tuppers Plains Elementary Sct10ol. CHESTER -- Shade River lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. ·wednesday. work in the MMdegree. Refreshments. THURSDAY SYRACUSE -- Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. Mental Retardati on/Developmental Disability. Thursday, 7:30p.m. Carleton SchooL Personnel committee meeting, 6:30p.m. ' POMEROY -- Rock Springs Better Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. home . of Phyllis Skinner. Nancy Gruesw hostess. TUPPERS PlAINS -- State Sen. Michae l G. Shoemaker · (D- . Bourneville ) will hold office hours in Tuppers Plains Thursday, 5-6 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department. SATURDAY RACINE-- Werry family reunion Saturday. 4 p.m. at the home of Jim and Karen Werry. Court Street Road, in the Morning Star area. Call 9492746 for more information. MIDDLEPORT -- Vacation Bible School , · Middlepon Church of Chris t, kickoff, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. at Dave Diles Park, Middleport. Bible school, June 23-27 9 a.m. to noon. MIDDLEPORT -- .Elizabeth Chapel puppet ministry will be at the Silver Run Baptist Church, at 7 p.m. Saturday. Society scrapbook (SPECIAL)-- A drug that isexcitin~ researchers in 'the treatment of p;lin has been fcinnulatedintoanew product known as" Arthur !tis," and is being called a "Medical Mirac/e"by some. in the treatment ofdebi Iitating conditions such as arthritis. bursitis, rheumatism. painful musi:le aches. ·oint aches, simple backache, bruises, and more. Although the mechanism of action is unclear, experiments indicatethatArthurltis, relieves pain by' first selectively attracting. and thendestroyingthemessengerchemical which carries pain 5ensations to the brain. thus eliminating pain in he affected area. Artllur ltll, is availableimmediatelywithoutaprescrip!ion in an odorless, greaseless, non-staining cream or ~w easy applicator liquid fonn. Art. .r ltll, is guaranteed to work or your money . back. ••- .:=:=:-..= FRUTH PHARMACY' 781 N. SECOND AVE. 112 lt11 . Wldneedey, June 18, 1897 · Family Medicine Question: My children are intrigued by .fireworks that are for sale, but I'm reluctant to purchase them because of safety issues. Am I being overly cautious about this? Answer: Your concern for your children's safety is justified. All states, except Nevada and Hawaii, have laws restricting the sale, possession or use of fireworks. These laws have been wrinen in an effort to reduce the risk of injuries pnr duced by them. ne magnitude of this problem is reflected in hospital emergency department statistics. In the United States, there are ' about 12,000 emergency room visits each year because of fireworks-related injuries, and 80 percent of these occur over the Independence Day holiday. Fireworks injuries typically involvp burns and, less frequently, wounds produced by flying frag ments or falls in the dark. The average age of those injured is 15 years, and 75 percent are males. Another statistic, perhaps, even better illustrates the general dangers of do-ityourself fireworks -- about. 45 percent of those.injured are bystanders ~ . not the person lighting the fuse. I think it's clear that the safest way to enjoy fireworks is to go to a · community fireworks display and let the ,professionals do the work. However, if-- despite the very real risks - you decide to set some off at your home, there are a few things which you sbould keep in mind. The location you choose for your fireworks shouh! be away from any combustible materials, and the surface should be free of obstacles so that your risk of tripping and falling . in the dark is minimized. You should always select light-colored clothing to help prevent someone else from accidentally running il!tO you, and the material should be safe around sparks. All fireworks require "fire" so caution must he used to prevent burns. Here in Ohio the law is in the process of change, and may soon allow Roman candles, bottle .rockets and similar items that are legal in many ' other states. At the' current · time, ihough, only sparklers, smoke bombs and snakes are legal in the Beat of the Bend •...•..••,......, nOll HOURS John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Buckeye state. Be sure to check on the laws in your state, as well as local ordinances; before you try your band at amateur fireworks. The explosive force necessary to make a "BANG" or to propel a rocket into the sky can cause serious damage if it goes off while still in someone's hand. An obvious method for prevention of these inju~ics is to never light ·any fireworks while it is in your or someone else's hand. Put the fireworks in a "proper holder or · on a solid surface. Light the fuse, preferably with a long match, then run-run-run. Remember that skyrockets and · other fireworks go up into the air. Fuses are unpredictable, and sometimes will set off the skyrocket in an instant instead of allowing tbe usual · several second delay. If yo.u ·are leaning over the rocket when this · happens, the rocket goes into you instead of into the sky. Perhaps this is, in 'part, the reason that boule . rockets are responsible for 57 per-· cent of fireworks injuries. When lighting any fireworks, stand. to the side of it and use a long match. Firecrackers are a perennial favorite because that "BANG" is exciting, and it sure gets everyone's attention. But firecrackers are not all fun. Those which use a small amount of powder will make a nice bang ·and cause only a bum if they · go off ih the hand. larger firecrackers will blo\\' fingers to pie~es. If the firecracker is lit on a gravel driveway, it will send gravel shrapnel flying when it goes off. I like fireworks, and as a kid !.lit my share of firecrackers, Roman candles, skyrockets and sparklers. But remember, ihe excitement of fireworks should not overr~:~Ie sensible safety precautions. · Children need training and supervision in order to use low-powered fireworks safely. And, never try major fireworks yourself -- they should always be left to the professionals. "FamDy Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Univenity College of OsteqP,~hic Medicine, . Grosvenor · Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. ·ayBOB HOEFLICH 79 8 111·10 PM Anumberofyou"Middleporters" will remember Clara ~ranee, a resi- 298 SECOND Sl•. WE RESERVE THE RIGHI TO UMII QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD IHRU SAIURDAY, JUII21, 1997 • 7up, ~ _ Dr. Pepper, ·~ .Crush Flavor~..: • - 211ter . \ $279 Duncan . Hines ·Cake Mixes So many friehds and relatives tprned out to help Mrs. Dorothy Downie celebrate her 90th birthtlay at a reception held ,by her son and daughter-in-law, Allen and J~net Downie, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Saturday. · · Dorothy penned a great poem for the occasion--so perfect for her. it goes like this: · . - 12 pk. 12 oz, cans BUCKET BEEF ~UBE Lb. $ 79 . .. Steak•••••••••••••••• .. 18·18.5 oz. ... .. ,, "-llo· oz. • ~IH ' . . W.Va. ·~oz. FURNITURE Outstanding BarQelona barrel organ music box on 2 wheel cart all ste.nciled w/5 rolls, 6 songs on each roll, Doctors buggy, fancy oak china buffet, fancy depression c:hlna cabinet, oak 42" roll top desk', lg. 2 pc. Bu~ side board marble top w/claw and ball ~· 2 lg. 2 door mirrored armoires & matching dresll8ftl, 2 pc. &lep back cupboard, .flatwall cupboard,' oak secretaty, ea~y primitive wardrobe, Viet. marbl8 top table, Viet. table, Viet. rocker, oak ice cream table, round oak table w/lg. claw feet, square oak table, 3 pc. mahogany BR auhe, 4 pe water falls BR suite, oak wardrobe, .sellers oal< kitchen cabin,., oak dresser,. oak washstand, walnut drop leal table, walnut wash stand, balloon back rOCker, early vinegar pump, plus more. GLASSWARE Depression glass, etch glass bowl, duet ~gurlne, ,slag glass rooster, general stark Jim Beam bottle, Virginia Rose meat platter, green depression stemwara, nice v - . Buffalo pottery meat platter, I.G. glass bowl, several salts, I.G. fish candle holder&, Bavaria .Dresser lr!!-Y. hand painted nippon, I.G. · Cemlval Mammy salt & pepper shakers, Slit of stytil hOuse china rose baroque, sat of Johano Haviland Bavaria Germany China, Carnival glass berry· aet, Dlnaheart green lady figurine; DonahhiiO atonejars & more. Old comic books one mana private collaetton t 940'8 ll.ro CO\Iered, Buz Sawyer,Biondle, Blondle & Dagwood, Paper back comic books, 1950's,. Gene Autry, Tex Ritter, Lassie, Maw Gil, Tarzan, Archie Comics, Gabby Hayes, Buller Brown lrom GaiHpoll& DepJ utore, Hopalong Cueidy, Donald Duck, Plllly & Hedy, Sergeant ,PI'IIIIIon, Battle, ' Walt Olerify'a Comics, Tweety & Sylvester, The CIIOO l<ld, W. BaiUes, Wall Dllllly's Dave CrOCkett, Indian Fighter, Joe Palooka, Dale Evans, Mazie In Jumping Jaok, 1977, Btondie. Guna out of 111 estate will be IOid at 11:30 a.m. Win. 1Tl0de197 12 gauge pump ahotgun, Rem. ITlOdel &111 22 rffle, modal . eo ~ Weaternllekl deluxe 20 gauge pump, II10dll 84, Stevens 410 aholaun, II10dll E ML 22 Erma Wilke 22 auto W/JICOPI & clip, . , . 220 A 410 lholgun, e-x 12 gauge, & black poWIIIr 45 plltcl. AUCTIONEER NOTE: au.·Ill adv. deldtlne lhll it a . l)elllallllllng II'ICn furniture IIIII coming ln .. o' White • 4 roll pak •· .. 28 oz • . ' t 1 ). STOKELY'S VEGETABLES 14.2S15.25oz. 29 FRITO'S COR.N CHIPS ' ' \ ' ft'C ·' ~ , Reg. '2.11 . $ 49 Wisconsin Tyson/Holly 1 Farms Boneless I Breast Tenders One FREE Half Gallon, U Assorted Varieties Post Fruity or II United Ultimate Buy One Cet One 1 Cocoa " Yogurt, Sherbet or Ice Cream Of E~ual er 1, Pebbles . II Lt11er Value . 11 Buy One Cet One Buy One Get · FREE II FREE · ·II umi one free Wlllllhls coupon. Good 11 f ()(I[JI f\rJI} ',f' f One 'FREE umn one free with this coupon. 1~ )~\1 i •liJP(HJ · 1, 16 Oz. Jar .~o·· 1.:> one. · oz. pkg. Assorted Varieties McCormick Taco Seasoning 81y Oat Ott One FREE I LknH one tH wilh CX>iJpOn. "I think God's kept me here this long, I ('•)01 MJri DL( !,.[ I ")(l[JLAWJ ~PLCiiJ.L FUt 1\l/'.tJIJ'-1 ~< 11\l "To .make me realize; COUPON .: 1 r1 / \:()tJP, It~· , (:(lLf'ON ,,.,'1 "That if I follow all Hi~ rules, 840z.Btl 111 Oz. Squeeze btl I I Oz. cup, Aleo.-.. ".Eternal Life will be the prize". 11 cor-llrMted F•brk: V.rlellft Oh, and a .very nice surprise for Smart Beat Fat Free Sollei .... Dorothy on the day of the party. Her . I Margarine ,Austin's rn•r: I son, Chuck and his friend, Barbara ~avcrick, from YfAY up in New One. Ott One Hampshire, flew in to be on hand. I .. Others from out of town attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, , I New Philadelphia, Ohio; Mrs, Allen ·~;;.-li Maurer and Mrs. Barbara Leir, Berea, Ohio; Mrs. Kenneth . Smith, findlay; Mrs.' Raquel Smith, Wor3 Lb. Bag '28 Oz. Size thington; Mrs. ' Kirker Powell and Fresh Baked Mrs. Betty George, both of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lattl~ Top Apple Pie Lochary, _______...Amesville. Buy One Itt Ont FREE Unilone---· TCBYYogurt Buy One Get One FREE Yellow Onions So at 90, Dorothy Downie 1s smiling. So yo'! keep smiling, too. l•f 01t, ...._.____ _ let 011 Limit one tree with lhla ooupon. ""-!IN llml lJaltedV.UeyBeU \'IIIIey lieU ·.81y One, Get One FREE FREE C:eataft O.ee•e 14 e.. · Free. Cash,Stop In Tht SICH't U 13 oz. box ! Buy One Get 12 oz. FOODLA ND SPEC IAL FOODLAND SPEC IAL CO UP ON #144 COUPON # 143 • EFFECTIVE 6 15 TO 6 21 97 I:: ~F EC TIVE 6 15 TO 6 21 97 '"A super, caring daughter-in-law, "Two granddaughters, a greatgrandson; "Plus a college graduation, "I count ·my blessings, one, by *l" s.... t. .••.• 0.. . . . . :;~-- O.~ealate Milk ~~ arNJI(... Oalp N . . 1i 0.. 11.11 8 •PWII Be•e lyle • lee a ta• • ,.Hnl11*' " 10 L.b. Bag, U.s. #1. cUI illi.AND SPECI.',L r < 1UP:JN t ' Ill 1 Buy $200 .~ . Lb. FOODLAND SPCC IAL COUPON #173 EFFF CTIVF h t 5 TO 6 2 1 97 Buy One .Get One . · . . FREE I Win.A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value Ground .Chuck . ~TH~U~I:~ ~ ~NE~;·r~:' !euv~'TH: !.AD ~o:.N~E: ;~: NAL~ON: ;PU;:E,:.F:, :RE; E:,;Il.Ee,; ,. M_.--':"""~ Russet Potatoes FREE ForDitn'te . '':·· FREE Superiors Hot Dogs ~ertified 39 H I. I I 3 L.bs. or more U.S.D.A. Inspected . Buy One Get One . L---------.. .------·------.1 Domino Granulated· Sugar Wilshire Farm . Sausage . . Must be 18 yrs or older. I I 5 L.b Bag L-.------=::==:::! ' • 161bs. }{' 4 ., .. •I H ;, ~JO 1r'' (l td utJPn N tt 11 n FOOD LMJD SPECIA L 14 Oz. pkg. All Beef I I Quaker Maid Sandwich 1 1 6 oz. pkg , '1( j ' UMIT 12 PLEASE 38' ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 10.5 oz. , Champ Chunx Bite Size.Do( F'ood . ~~.,~ 1Phone ___~:-""'"-.,---T"-- Grill FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON (fD "Life gave us then, a wonderful gift, . . "Blessing us with two fine boys; ' 'It was a J)l:ivilege, to raise them together, · "The ultimate of joys. 4. . ,. .I., Maeon, W.VA. '** 2/$1 ° 0 UMIT 8 PLEASE. ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 5r Auction Conducted by Rick Pearton Auction Co. 188 Rnldlnce: 3o4 77'3-6785 01 · .£!don c.. .773-5447 . r.m.: Call 01 Chlc:k wilD 0.. of 111t11 ~ 111U11 ltltllr ol CNdlt. . Nat ' For AccicMIIII or U. ol Ptoplll)' Bath Tissue •• • Outdoor Gas .:"."tt"': ____ "She expected the oest from me. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 ln. Mason, Fourlrax 300- ' 99~·.~:.~· !'I was to be honest, above all STARKIST TUNA !Address----- ·. Pepsi P.-oducts .. "There came a marriage of-nearly 46 years, . · "With a loving husband. given to me; ."Sharing .struggles--but happiness too, "He's not here now-- not meant to be. Orand Prize ,!Name ___________________ ., Walt Disney World Family ·!city state 11acation for .· • --..,.... -----'!zip four 1 '--"'--------- • 'Honda Oil\ t'lllf ' llt ' t· • Ohio Valley Bank "Supei'bank" Services • Greeting cards Floral Sales We ~capt credh cards else, Northern· """'-lop t We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift CertHicates Carpet .Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets (except Buckeye) AEP Electric · "The strength of my mother's ,steadfastness, "Has ·been a constant guid.e for m~; SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1997 10:00A.M. . . way, "From childhood up to now; "I prefer to dwell . . on the happy times,, "I 'believe God has shown me how. ·· $ ANTIQUE· AUCTION ' ENTRY BLANK WIN..• tnagy •.ll!\:v.e. come . •things . . my ' Beans . AMSBARY SCHOLARSHIP - Eaetern High School graduate Kelly . Qlborne Will preaented the Inaugural Ken Amabary Memorial : Scholarship Monday by Jim Am1b1ry of Pomeroy. The acholarahlp II ldmlnletered by the Meige Counly IKES Club of Chester and ill · named In honor of Or. Ken Amablry, a noted Meige County spol1a· man. Aleo ahown 18 IKES Secre1ary Gary Dill. All .Melga County aenlore were eligible to receive the $500 acholarehlp.. ' REGISTER TO "Ninety years is quite a time, "Living it day by day; "Looking back, one has to know, "There was lots of help along the way. Showboa·l Pork & 15 Shannon Jenkins has been select- ston. She attends the Zion Church of ed as a state finalist in the Miss Ohio Christ. • Teen America Pageant Shannon hilS held the title of Miss The three-day event will take Junior Teen Columbus, 1996 and place June 21-023 at the Hyatt 'was there recently to participate in Regency in Columbus. Judging will this year's pageant . She judged a be based on personal interviews and dance competition, was involved in . modeling of ~asual and formal wear. personal ipterviews, crowned her . A senior at Meigs High School, s ucce~sor, and presented her with Shannon is a varsity cheerleader and Oowers and a banner. a member of the Marauder flag Sbe is the. daughter of Tim and coq!S. She is presently. employed at Diane Wamsley of Middleport, and .. Vaughan's IGX and is a model for Steve.and Liz Jenkins of Letart. . Countiyside Photography of Well· "I'm having a ninetieth birtliday, "Who could ever have guessed;· "It's only because of God's mercy, "That I am truly blessed. c • The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 dent of the commumty for many years. ' . · . " Well, Clara sold her home--on Broad.way, as I recall--and moved to Coral Gables, Fla., where she purchased property and is currently residing. Clara called through asking for 1\elp. She's d~cided that maybe there's no place like Middleport, after all, and she wants to return to the community .. She needs to rent a two bedroom home in Middleport so she'll have someplace for her "stuff". · If anyone hilS a home available for rent, I'll be glad to phone·Ciara and she ~ an get in touch with you .. Have xou located any "white elephants" about the house? The Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital hopes so an.d hopes that you will contribute those items which you no longer want or need to their annual white elephant sale. Tbe ·sale is scheduled for 9 a.m., July II , in the parking lot by the Meigs Medical Building. If you've located any items just drop them by the hospital lobby. Be sure to leave you name with your donation so that it can be properly acknowledged. RC Cola Products I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Jenkins to compete in Miss Ohio Teen pageant Ohio University College of Osccopalhic Medicine MISSIONARY SOCIETY The B.H. Sanborn Missionary . Society of the First Baptist Church of Middleport held a luncheon at the StowAway in Gallipolis recently and then visited shutins at the Holzer_ ' Senior Care nursing home. AUXILIARY MEETING Lewis Manley Unit 263, American Legion, met recently at Dale's Restaurant ..Gallipolis. Annette Jphnson was hostess. Annette Goggins· presided at the · meeting which opened in ritualistic form. The news bulletin from Eighth District president Nancy Brown announced the summer conference held in Athens June 12. . Margaret Bowles, Ella Dunsmore. and Annette Johnson were appdinted to the nominating committee to report at the next meeting . . A report of get well cards sent, including one to Florence Richards, who is ill in ·Columbus. was given by Mrs: Bowles'. acting secretary. Cards will be sent to Jack Carr, Rebecca Caner, and Clarence Pierson. Poppy donations -rcre turned in. The group sang America and had . a prayedor peace. Lou~lla Patterson will be hostess for the next meeting. Pain maybe eliminated· · for millions Ohio W. l) ~~.~ .... . Jl 1 Buy Steaks 011 Itt COUPON lJ1hl II One II · · FREE · 11 II Buy One Itt One . FREE I I Buy One Ott One · FREE . LJmll one tee wilh lhiS . . _ , I 8 Oz. Pkg. I Red Delicious Apples I Campbell's Mushrooms I Buy One, let One FREE I Buy One Get One FREE I 3 ' umn one free with coupon. 1 Umlt Olllll'ree.with !IN Coupon. 1 'BIG BEND LAND $1 11:/''E''rl' IIIII .. the . 1 Foodla nd Spec1al Cou pon . *2". ~ Combo Crtalll8 40 Oz. F!lmlly Quaker Maid 1 Size Pkg. Cheese Steak or 1 Meatball Sandwich I Montala Tap Apple Pit L---------------------~ REG. SEVEN 1JP \'elvet Ice Cream Sara I Emlr8. ' I~ �Pomeroy • Middleport, Phlo ... .. ...,..,. . Pomeroy • Mlckllilport, Ohio . .eo . I 1111 DIET COKE, SPRITE OR ,.... coca cola· -_ classic Jtr MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CENTER Thesdaysaad Thursdays Serving from 5:00 • 5:45 R. L. HOLlON . -TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK , SERVICE • Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 304-773-5822 992-2825 985-4422 Chester,'Ohio 12~z. cans or . 6-pk. 2o-oz. bottles .. ' . ' Regular or Homestyle Two_12.packs per customer at this price please. White Supplies Last/ ~-- BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of · and arrange a fair financial obligations .. distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep 'exempt" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For.Information Regarding Bankruplcy contact: . Sat., June?, 1997 6 P.M. ' Melga Co. -Fairground• Spon1ored by \'lela• Co. 4-H Horae · Commlltee For more Info call Pam 1185 4488 or Lloa Mf.20112 Auction-: Ah•lt MilhOan ··-·-·-·-· -·-· Kroger __ . Juice D•.CeaJ7's BodJJ&hop Quality Work at a Fair Prlcel 550 Pa9e St. Middleport, Oh•.45760 . Home Ph. Attorney.William Safranek . Attorney At Law (614) 592·5025 .. . ,_.,mo; .. ' •New Homes VII· . Clothea. Toys, Boyo t 2' Bike l.abr Morel ' 3 FantiY 'IWd Sale: 5155 6,,. M il Road, l'rlday & Saturday, 9 To 5, lagt II, Wamen a & Chilcfrens • Remodeling $2.99 per min. · Must be t 8 yrs. · Serv.u (619) 645·8434 INC~ · Tablea, Clothing, Tools, Fane, Lata Of Miscl ALL Yard S.ro. llulll SiPold In Advonco. DEAQL'tl: 2:00p.m. •Garages "Stop putting offthoae much needed home improvementa." Call Today! tho d~ ........... ad la to run. Su!1(1ay edKion •2:00 p.m. Frldoy.llenday edKion · 10:00 'l.m. Sllurday. Huge tO Family Sale: lnoldo Friday & Saturday. 9·5. SR. t80 North To 554 To Whito.Oak Road. WalCh FOr Signs. Spring Cleaning. Moving Salo 2 992·2753 .Free Estimates 99.2-5535 d .. $ K-9 Desluns Family: Nut'Sing Unibrma_ Gitll 10 · 12 biahet . Women• 12 u, Johnaons Trailer Park lot 133 ·22 10 Eascern Ave nue, Friday 20th. Sarurday 2111. D ·S. 4 Professlortal Pet Groom ng · Boarding ~ Training- ·.Supplies ~·we St. 211- ' Yard Salt: 1:00 Till 5:00, Thuro. Fri Sa~ 73 Spruce Stroa~ Col!oo • Decks . • Roofing . · • Siding • Additions 1·900-656-2700 Ext.8789 (No Sunday Calls) 2 Fami~ : 81201h, 9·4, Rodney Baby Clothes, Furniture, Bike s, 614·992-7643 . Athens, Ohio I Tool' Iliac. New Homes • VInyl Siding New _ Garages ·· Replacement Windows . · ! Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . AEWAADillalo Sla~tt. lno purrolo lloo collar, lloaon· ..... Coil uoo 1182-7277 Alit lor Kd'for ....,.•tt2111111011l 70 YardSIIe GallipOlis & VIcinity t8th, tDth, 20111, &-e. 81 Gartiold Ohio, Call614·843·5426 UP-TO-DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MOREll BISSELL BUILDERS, Don Geary, Owner 10125190/ftn 12-pk. FREE ESnMATES 614·992·3120 -2ND ANNUAL TlCKlUCnON M11on, 'Nil 25280 Narwtst Financial 11at11e l.llaeli. Dealer . 0"'' • Vinyl Siding • Garages • .New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates Rt. 1, Box 44-C UnUL........, CDPMA INGELS ELECTRONICS Middleport, CONSTRUCTION FAMILY DENTISTRY Donation $4.00 for meal Tublic is invited :: ...,;9;.;am;;;;;.-..;9~;;,;;;M;;;on;;.-.;;,Su;;;D;..! LONQ~8 Ba1'17 B. Boudn, D~..S. , · Mulberry Heiabts, Pomeroy 614-742-3513 •• ~ IISOI DEIITIL CARE EVENING MEAL Buyen of vintage toys, sportseards. sports memorabilia, tabac:co . tins, cigar boxos, and tabacco memorabilia. Specializing in .matchbox can. . 1 Loet llld Found Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity AlfYonl Batao Muu ·ao Paid In . Ad'llnco. Dudllne; Uopm the day before the ld .•• to run, SundtJ l llondar adltlon· 1;00pm Friday. Garage aale- Thru., Fri.. Sar.. 9·5, Brodbul)l Church or CMII. rain or treat your bes~fri.!nd like our best friend" · Rt. 681 . . Tuppers Plains, Ohio (614) 667-3526 . . 'Across from Tuppers Plains ElementarY School" shine, lacs ot new items, beside WMPO. Umil one With 'c';~,:a;nd S10.00 ac purchase. Coui)OII&ood June Sun1hine or rain, garage & yard . tale, Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm, 38400 Slato Ad. t 2•. Pomeroy. I Easy Bank Finandng I -·-·-·Idaho·-·-··• 15- June 21. 1997. JEFF WARNER .INSUUNCE . Kroger 113 W. 2ND ST. • • '. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 . 7/22/lfn Dailey Ad· Racine 614-949-30110. John Williams- Owner · Ucensed Elecll'lclan Worlt Guaranteed · t i Free Esllmatll!l Provktlog · Quality Residential . ... ;: ' • 137 BRYAN "" • e Llmeatone a, Gravet Septic Systems Trailer It • House Sites 8:00 l.m.·3:3Q p.m. -ReJIIacement Wlntlows · ..llltl Garages •Storm Doors & . ' JoeN. Sayra '' 319 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport s&lea Service lnatalla_ tlon American Stand!lrd · · Freedom • . HaatPump UmitoncWith "FIRST OF THE SEASON" WHOLE ALASKAN 16-<>Z, pkg. Pound · - Coupo~eoodJune . . .. 15"- JUJM! 21. 1997. Beef Patties . salmon ' ~~(;61;4);992;;,·7434;;;:=. .1•-.-.-.-.-.-. .• . -100°/o Pure · • I SillleriJrite - coupon and s 10.00 additional purchase. I I :r- NOW OPEN '~ RT. 7 PIZZA ' -w;~!::V"' · Delivery or,Dine ln. • Afore th•n Just • · .. ' .. . EXPRESS pizza pJ•c•. · •. ~., •P•• • 11I1 · :: _. C•II ,., Sayre Trucking Co., Court St. ·: ...· _,_,_2·_9_200....:--l.l0-''-:1 JC CONSTRUOION McCumber Rd. Rutland, OH · •Small Jobs •Large Jobs . Re..onable Rilles Lie. WV 011030 Roofing, Painting Guaranteed . Qtua11121 Wor.,.a.Uhlp Free Estimate• 992·9057 or WELDINI Experlenc.cl (614) 742·3800 992·1 056 11111 YOUNG'S .CARPENTER SERVIa (Lime StoneLow Rates) WI.CKS «oom AcJdiUona ==:::blna -New Ger1gea HAULING Limestone, . . Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt CPLRALPHM. TRIPLEn, killed In Cambodia 'ZT yeare ago.today. · Alwaye In our htlrta • ·: 949~2168 . 3117!WTFN BIIB£LS •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers :~':~ :!::~. ver And Gold Coin1, Proolsets, Diamonds, Ancique Jevwelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Cullency, Sterling, Etc. ~quisitiohs Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, -151 Second Avtnut, GaHipolis, 61 4-441-2842. (fo~otO.n'• 005 Personals .......... 123 Plaaunt Rl• Pomeroy,OH Call 992-9045 -.tor au tranamlulon naede. $ 1,000 RIWARDII For lnfonnellon le•dl..., to the ... arreat and conviction·of enrone Involved In · atNiint • property line fence •t1 1927 Crose St., Reclne,O . J;D. C•llerl Cont•ct· Ron Miller 992-4025 . LINDA'S PAINTING trtllkCI ·- it 16f!llt bril!hler. lflterlor B!lfore 6 p.m. leave mesuge. After 6 p.m. EVIIItAo•l . ...AtiiCIAN" Perlloa, churchea & achoola.-Pt. Pleaaant; WV. 25550. 304·675· 1847. WILL HAUL· JUS,. GILL. Smllh Buick Ponliac, 1QOO Eastem Aven.le, Gallipolis. J & D's AUto Paris. Buying salvage vehlclea: Selling parts. 304· 773-5033. 992·7074 . Gravel, Llmeatona, Topaoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Mlnlnum. ca._. . . . .). -~------~=-.., CONCR.ETE SERVICES . Foundations, • Driveways, S idewalks, Patloa, Garage and Baaement Fl OOra. Free Eatlmatea. · Insured . SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES . 742-"""• Wanted : Used Hardwood FlOoring In Good Condition, CaJI 614·2.45· 5881. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S 110 · 40 · · . Giveaway t Ftmolo 10 ~ontha Old, Long Hair. Gr~ Tobbv. 1 llalo, 7Yeall Bloltk Long Hair Neutered, Good With Chlldrtn. 6t+446-48SO. 3 Kitten• 7 Woaka Old 2 Calioo 1 Grey & White; 2 Malo CatJ t 'Alar Old Black 1 Whito, 114·«6· 3479 Help Wanted H$ DANCERS $$$ 2 PDsitions available Southlork Show Bar Rt 2 Pt Pteaoan~ wv. (304) 675-5955. Callahor 6pm. Wed thi1J Sat AVON I All Areas I Shirley . Speara. 304-e7S. ,.29. . Able Avon Aepreaentetivu needed. Earn maney for Chrisl· maa bill1 at home/at •rk. 1-800- ;;.3.Kllr.na :.:.;·. .-------To Giveaway 614·379- 992-6358 or 304-882-2845, Ind. ~'----'----- Babyalltor needed nlghta. Wed· Sat, tho 111 th(U 20th ol each monlh. Apply in person 146 N. Park Otivo. Fuii·Time/Part·Time We Are Atcopling Application• By Appoint· _21_34_' ~----.4 White a Yellow Klltona. 614· ..1·1_590. . a- Hound Qog. Atdbono. Notd Cou"tr~ Home, To Good Home Only. 6t..-1571. Free Klutna & Uother Cat, To Good Home, 814-441..0120. ' Rep. m~tnl Only For Ded icated, De· Pendable E~loyer, Outstanding FmoiUntno, 8,._892-0053. Benetitsl • oekly Salary, • in· conllve Program& ComprehenFrH Kitteno. Some Pert Persian, oiwe Benefit Package. • Paid Va· 614-985-4~~mo. pd. cation After 1 Year or Conlinuout ..-....:=--.=:::-.---' B1•·256- 1311 ,e 1a.25B.e 1o7. Sorvk:e. t -88&-772·2•55. FrH Pur,piH, 5 Wtakl Old, Pert HOME BUSINESS Cheap Start, • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Norweo an Elkhound And FrH Send SASE + ss To C. Rossetti Klnona Somo With lllnon Pow a, P.O. 801 7•29. Canton. OH Will Your Utilities Put You 614·3N·9278. ' ... 705. . In The ·Poor House? Consider: FIH Pupploa, It H46--132B. . . Friendlr Pen Chow Gorman PC uaora needed. $45,000 In· -THE MAPLES In Pomeroy; Ohio . . 1 Rents are cqmputed accord 1n9 o your · income.; Lovely apartments featuring With all · w1 all-tO-Wall "arpell'ng, "' . appll'8nCeS •, ' ' · . . HOME TYPISTS. Shepherd Puppy Mix And Differ· c:ome patenlial. Call 1·800-513- ont Colored Killona. lluot Find Gooci-II14-44·IUIII. Part a.nt~t Hound, port ~g~e. .rtmolo, 1o~a. Old,- hla hid au .-._,75-3141. ,;...;.;.;.;.._:;..;;;;,;;;:__ _ _ To Good Homo: 2 Block a Whito Kltttna, Ftmol•, II W•tkl Old, 114 cca ZJUAtllrSP.W . . . ·Young Roddioh Blond• Fomolo Gl' ~ >13-43_E~•t_B-_ 11388 ...;...-.,.-- - Housakoopor to core lor 2 oUght· ty diaabled paople. tuu or port omo.ut•-388-eeos. HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN Needed... Aequ lremonto: RsEs · Certification in RelrigaroUon·And Heat Pump Syl ltml, Experitnce In HVAC AMulti Knowltdgallbto In Manufactured Housing Hurtng ~:,::':.:':/1~ :_u~·~= =~~~~~.~t PJ':.~·: lg:::·:::.~ lA Nioo Pot. 11-7·7160 Alltr s netrallobllo Homo ~•ang a clg. Must. be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements . - ·P.M. · 80 ·. Lost and Found For further ~tetalls call today • Found: PoOJ, Noor Al-on 1• 614• 992• 7022 -· - - \lllwnolllp Garage. c.. 11•·2•11' · ..,...,,.,... 1H02 ' 1 30 Announcements Wanted To Buy: 3 Bedroom Hoose Trailer, 614-446·1052. SIOO r-rd tr largeot chtmoal· • :~~:~~~g~ly ~.. llultin paldl, Equino• Do· Wanted To Buy: Barbie Dolls, ..,._._ 114-742·2541. Clothes, And Accessorie1. 1859 ili.liiM · 1979 (;aH Days 614-388 646<. Crowlord'a Fito llorkot Plua In Wanted· older bicycle, 614·992· 20 Yrs. EICP. • Ins.' Owner: Ronnie Jones Handoraon, WV. Froo apace In 3498. . . . I :;::::;::;;;;:;;PN;;;•~~~~--==== Juno. 304·675· ;: 5000. Coli for dtltlll. . ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES P_AID · FOR ATOT~L OF . ' · $7.00 PER DAY. · An~quet, tap prices paid, River· lne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruu Moore own~. 814·192·. 2526. Buying Standing Pine, t Aero Tmct Ot Largor, 614-256-6038. A Challenge? Try Tho Trivia Game 1•100·3H-IIOO, EXT. Clean Late Model Ca11 Or 11071, $2.8g Por llln. llu..'' i1e 18 Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. 8434. . Trane., AJIIIIny) · .Now Opa for ·' YOUR MESSAGE · CAN BE SEEN HERE Martin, 6t4·892·74olt. ANN OU NCE MENTS Girl a Glrlo Glrti, Talk To Them Ll'iell 1·1100.478·8585 EKL 9870, $3.89/llln, 18+ SOtv·U 618·845- A good pailrl jo!J 011 rmy clo,.,ly rlay, 742·292.5 ""'- , • .,. ro.. vour ........••,, l . UY'S TUNSMISSION ' send ~owers anywhere In the world. · 'Call: 1-BOO..KROGERS In Roanob, Va. or oslc at ony Kroger CuStomer $eryfce Desk. Howard L.. Wrlteael ROOFING NEW•REPAIR . ' Outiers Down a pouts Gutter Cleaning Painting . FREE ESTIMATES · In Memory . " Ktoge~ the·World's Largest Rorlst, can now Otilo 2 mi. off Rt. 7 . Leading Creek Rd • ~ '· 'I '· · fllnttna Alao C1mcreta Work (FREE esnMATES) V.C. YOUNG IH 892-6215 In Loving Memory Of ..•• ... ' 713-5785 Ot 304·773-54-47. . 90 .wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: Ail u.s: Sll· · Anciques, furniture, glass, china,· coins, toys, lamps, guns, cools, esraret: Also •ppralsals, Osby · ,Ta cal Pracal 802-854-7-4""'. J-...;6_1..;..4-..;;.99.;;.,;2_-34;.....70~ ==Pomero=~~=,O=h::::~-= - ~ ;=::Jif:o:~~.,.:".,.~-::; ,. · SHverbrlte Salmon ·Steaks ....•. Lb. . $2.99 . Sllverbrlte Salmon FRiets....... Lb. $3.99 . WVf023477 POR,ULI Top Soli, - "FAtTORY DIRECT PRit:ES'' Quality Window Systems Reeeohable Rates . MORRISON'S HEAnNG & (OOUNG I Rick Pearson Auction Company, full. tlma auctioneer, comple te auction service. Licensed t88,0hlo & Weat Virginia, 304· 18POAT8 8COAE81 UPDATE EVERY U IIIN Sporta Point --------~~ Spreoda 5 S~J~r Sportl Pick. Ukl . 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS -~-= · ~ - -- -===: -_:, ~ ' ManyMeleiL 814-982-4025 Coll8•m·8 m SOLJD REl»LACEMENT WINDOWS IAULIIII UCIIItml 892·2772 Ole Carolina iced Bacon LoeaiArea Pick Up DIIICard.cl Appllencee & . • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding · MIDDLEPORT .. IPaymento based on approved qed~) •Ftee 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat FREE PLACE Windows •R0011 Additions . . laa-8443. 6H 448 9416 1-800-872-5967 1391 Safford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH SerVke J&L SIDING & INSULATION Air CandHioners Installed 28 a monlh Heat Pumps lnslalled 53811 amonth Serving Southeastern OH &WI/ ·construction- Total and . pillllal rewires on older homes 24 HI Lemley's Auction Service, L8alie Lemley, Auctioneer. Household, Estate, Farm Salu. Phone et.-- 5 11 BENNETI'S MOBILE HOME HEATIN.G & COOLING PlC~O-R_P_O-RAL~E!!!"L-E-CTR-IC-. Service New Public Saie and Auction 80 ~60° Communications .' At 614 • 446-8 41 8 v A.M. To 5 · ·Rll. 1.1 c.n1 ~na~~u~con 111 ,. _ Gatlpallal'tnyWV Wlltren nttdtd. Apply lion thru Frll-om'2·5prn.3CM-17!t1115. ,, \ • I • J \ ·• �• ·,~1VIdnetdly;June18,1187 PQrM!'OY • Middleport, Ohio AUEYOOP The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 BBIDOS NEA Croa!lword Puzzle PHiLLIP ALDER ACAOII - ~~~=-1....._..,. ... .,... . 4 oav.·. wciftt 10 ........... lot =·· Chen....... . 1~ =:~=:... ahait 1J ·:: t4 ~ PwnovlaM 15 lnlonltallcMI 11......,110 . .,_. 17 Oppoltlll ol 10 F!Ot dar . ecto IZE~ · 11 Rubber city 13 ..,._ Mel 20 Door opsnet ·· . Peggy ~·IOoll Smol .... bldl-. with lui .... men~ CABLE TV ORDERTAKERJ Eom $15 -$18 Ptr Hour +'Comrnlnlona, Eatrlmtly High Cuotomor Dtmond, No Overnight · Tmval. tmmediltt Openings. Candidattl Mull Bt Allallablt To noor Raolne, $300 manlh pluo utllillH, no ptll, 114·840· VIII Do Elllrior Pllnllng. Hou.... Tralltro, Trllltr & Born Roofo. FrM Eadmat... Davlcii14-24S.. O!i&7. Wlti houl)unk or lfllh plc:toup- 304-876-5035. Plld Tl8inlng Pn1cJam - · . SWt CALL PIUIL TOI.l FREE Chr!ttiln non-smoking, exporl- enced babyaitttr In my home. 210 304-1176-3903. Eul Two bedroom haute, nice and doon, no lnlldt poll, dtpoait tnd • 7 • 6 27 Rufel • K 9 8 5 t ,K Q 19 7 • 10 9 8 3 • 10 7 6 2 25==.-~= 31 For t96 5 43 34 TV'I 35 Mall ' 420 Mobile Homes for'Rent 1..... 432-7371 Business Now-10SI7 14 Wide-I blth, Opportunity . s- down, $13itmo, with approved creclt cal t-800-ID1-8n7. lolobllt homo '"""" fa< rent, up 10' 11d0'&, "0 per lllOIIIh, war.r, _,and traon lncludod, 114· 11112·2117. Tiallor Lot For Rtnt, Addlaon Pika, 114-441-'1134. 12x85, 2 bodroom uallor,' e milt out 143, no P"ll, 814-002-3743 blloreDpm. 2 & 3 bodroom mobllt homes N..,._10SI7 14 Wide· I bltll, $8VIII starting 11 $260·$300, - · · wadown, $139/mo. wi1h approvad "'' and trllh Included, 114·892· I-:---Ca.l_t__-800-111--:--1~-1.;,777,_, . _· - -, 2187. 1987 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo, You SUS down, $1851mo. Only at Udlldea. & Depoal~ In Portor Oak- Homto. Nitro. WV. 304- Area $2501110., 814-388-0112. 755-5885. 2 Bodroom Trailer For Rtt1t; 8 rg97 14180 3 or 4 Bedroom, Milta Down 21 Gllllpollt, 12251 ~===·=.,...----llactory direct High profit poten- $1,358 down, S22Dimo. Free air, Mo.... Dapollt, Roferencos Re· OOHT REA!) THJSI d!'J: aolosEor construction. (303) oklrting, delivery. Only at Oak· qulred,ll4-...._172. '814· 2!541Unloas you want to Loose 7- 3200 n 7050· Homo& Nltro,WV. 304-755- 11251. Weight & Fool G10at CAll NOWI 230 ProfesSJo.n&l 2 rnlln oullldt Rudond on 13041 562.()373. · 1D07 dioublowldo $1445 down, Umo Rd., 2 br, lltaleloctrlc, 114$22tllmo. Free delivery 4 aotup. 742-21103. 'Driver needed from Pt Pleasant araa. Noedo .CDL wlt&nker & haz HARTS MASONARY • Block, 3 Bedroom Trallor • 2 . mat endoraemanl. 1· 800·598· brk:k & •tone work. 30 1•ra 8122. perienca, reasonable ratea. 304- 1997 Flutwood 14•52, ·2 Bed· For Rant In Patriot, 895-35gl oft• o:oopm. no job to rooms, 1 Bath, Washer ID(yer,l.na.;.,;..;::________ CA. $18,900, &14-387· 0518 or . DRIVERS WANTED &mal or ID BIG. WV-0212!18 614-992·5428. 3 Bedroom, •• ol...-lc, ~SOimO. $250 domage depoet~ muot atgn 500 Mile Radius • Home Every Llvlnaaton'a baaement waterconrttct. 304-876-40118. Weekend, Family Insurance Paid prooflng, all basement repalra tot Time Buyers E -Z Finalncing, By Company IDentll, E~e. Pre- done, f{tl eatlmatea, lifetime Ot 3 Bedrooms Around $200 ac:rlption) 401KRedrement Plan, guarantee. 10yr1 on lob txperl- Month FrH Doli""Y & Sat Up. 1· Mobile Homo; Small 2 Becttoomo, 800-251-5070. Furnlohod, 1235/Mo., Water • First In • First Out Dls""tch, La» .,.._ 304-ll76-21o45. Traah Paid, 020 Fourth AvtnM, Model C~mv. Tractors With Flatbed Trailers Competitive Pay Rlcli Walker Painting, residen - 2 Bedrooms, Central Air, In Galli· Gallipolis, 814-448-3844 Ahtr 7 tial, commercial, auto, frH eatl· ~olla. On Rented lo~ Read~ To P.M. · -Ptrcenr.go OJ Groso. mateo, 814-742-2707.,. 814·D•9· ~';: lntol 014-448- 1409, Afr.r Computer Uoert Needed. Work awn hours. S20k to $5Dkl~r 1· 800-348-7188 xiSOI. · Dellvory Drlvore lltue Caesars Now Hiring Delivery Drivero. Hourly Wlgo • Cllh Convnlsslon Pald Dally. Flexible Schedules, Uniform Provided, Apply At Gall~ pollal.oc:ation l 1kt New Graco Toddlor Btd Wltn lhttro11 & Bedding; Baby Btd Wilh Motlfeaa Uaod Chain link Ftnct With Poll & Gott, Cll1814-002·5477. a Services· South GRANT TRUCKING, INC. 4 5488SRV3 OAK HILL, OHIO 46851 . fl00.282-2113 ' D-llotlel Ploa..m Wo have $1000 to UOOO per home in dlaauer relief funds ovailabfo )o holp you purchatt a Etrn $1,000 Weekly StuHing Envelope• At Home, Start Now. No Experience. Free SUpplies, Info. No Obligation. Send lSASE To : ACE, Dept 1351, So• 5137, Dia· monel Bar, CA 91765. Experitrlced B.E.38l Cable Tool llrlll•l Sotvico R~ Operator for oi & gas work, In southeast Ohio, lang term steady wark, send resume & references to P.O. Box 288, Athens, Oh 45701 . Need Someone To Harvest Jiay, Call for Datallt: Aloo AKC Gbld· en Retriever Stud Service, 81'· 3711-2839. . Part-Time Cook needed in child development cenler. 20 hours per week. Duties include planning breakfut, lunch and afternoon snack, diNelop manu, maintain lnventorr, submitting load ardara, cleaning and aanldzlng kitchen, maintaining monthlr records. Mull have high lchoo diplomo 01 equivalent, Two years previous experience •• a cook preferred. Position available Jul~ I . Send letter of interest and resume be· foro deadllna of .kino 28 ID l'tlyllla Maaon, PHR, director of Human Resources, University ol Rio Grande, P.O. Bo• f27, Rio Grandt, Ohio 45674. EEOIAA 440 replacement home. Call 1·800· walf· v-a. ' ~~E=..·c:~~1~i r,1FRCHAND ISE Houeehold 510 . I Goods 720 lg84 ' ford Ranger. low lollltt~M FACTORY DIRECT. All real estate actvertlslng in this f'IOWI!l8per is fubjecl to ina Federal Fair HO<Jslng Act at 1968 which makes it lttegat to advertise ·any preference, llmnaiiOn or discrimination Shape, 2836. 1;.:.::;____ _ ~~- based on race, color, rSiigion. sax familial status or national origin, Qr any Intention to make any such preference, !Imitation or <iscriminaUon.• Thls newspaper wHI not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In violation of the law Our reaclers are hereby Informed tbat all Qweltlngs advertised In this newspaper 2 or 3 bedroom, $200/ma. Free dell.very & sot up. 1·800·251· 5070. For Sale: 48 Acres Mil South Of Eureka With Great Hunting, W10 ll!obllo Home With An Ad· ditional MObile Home Hook Up And Shop. $65,000 Call are availab~ on an equal opportunity basis. Flral Ave. Rear, Gall1polis, 8 U· +16·2561 1bedroom apartment. Ma10n WV. Furrllohad or unfurnlahod. Portect tor c:onstruclion worker. Call fat -UL 304-713-505ol. 2bdrm. apll., total eloclflc, appliances furnished, laundry room lacllltloo. olooo to school In town. Application& available at: Village . Groen AptL t49 or call 814-9923711.EOH. Beach St. Middleport. 2br fur· niahed apt, udlltleo ""id, dopoolt & roloronc•-304-882-2568.. ' E~or. PI P~nt • Domino'• Plzu Now. hiring lor delivery, must be · furnished etficlencr ,~ ... •• utilitin paid, Please call more lnforma- rNer 18yrt old. ~-875-5858. Salel Person With Allaast 2 Yean Experience In lumber & Hardware, full-Time Position ' 814-370- 1080 Ford F-~0. DSL EngiM 6 Sp 12 Sp DOUDIO Framt 114-2118- 8302. A Load, eu-44.1· LivestOCk 630 14 Cronbrad Btof Cow&, Dut 10 Calvt In 8 weeki. Call Andy Adami Dairy 814-3711-274<1 2 Now adult wootorn uddlos. . eo· 1902 Nlaaan Pick-Up. 5 Speed, AMIFM Good Condition, Sport~/ j . ,. Throe · 5,000 BTU Window Air Conditionoro.814-446-1171 . Used Air Conditioner & Heat Units $150 Storm Doors S50 614· 448-3301, 814-4<18-358:1. USED FURNITURE 130 Bulavllle Pika, Bab~ Bed, Book Shelves, Hldo-o-bod CouchH, bodt, mat· trann, toblo/chalrt. 814·4414782. HRS 10·4. We buy utld fumlrute. • Antiques· Buy or oell. Riverine Andquea, 1124 E. Main StrH~ on RLI24, Pomaro~. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 814-892-2528, Run Moore.-. 540 MlsceHaneous Merchah'dlse 1 Wood Spllnor: 1 Com ShoHor: 1 Flat ·Aiuminum Bottom Boat & Electric Motor; 3 Fuel Tank• 215 Gallon & Steel From01; I Horl· zontal Fuel Tank 300 Gallon& With Pump On Stool. Slldt; 2 Iron Kottlos Largo Phone: 814·388· 11840, Attar 5 ~M. AKC Gorman Shepherd Pupo, While Champ llna, 614-3889194. · AKC malo Trl Sholtlo, lyr old, axe. quallt~. $175 080: 814•367· 0028. AKC R 1 R eg llorod lilt Wellor Pupo, 6 Wotko Old, 111 ShOll 4 Wormed. $300 Femaloa: $275 Matts; 814 4tB 8827. Baby Hedge Hogs. 304· 875· 5111 . Full-Blooded Dalmatian Puppies, Wormed, S75 Each. 814-38811122. Pots Plus. Silver Bridge Plaza. 814-441 -0770. Pureb<od Siberian Husky pup- pies. 3 left, very nice, blue eyes, maoks, wormed, 40% off, $100 each, cal 614"992"5144· Rabblll For Sale: Dwarf And Stmi-DWarf Mosdy Maloa SO And $8 Each, 614-388-9123. J~=:::..::.:..::_=.:::=-__, Roady 711: Rogiotored Aullralian Shepherd Puppies, $150, Taking Deposito. 814 388 8388 __ ,rD Ul(£ TO 1\i\Vt: f-. CI'()(.()L~\ '110 Autos for Sale Antiquo Car Tiro, Flroatono 4 Ply Size: 475 -500 -19 Spoked 1964 Bandit Bas~ lloJt SQ. HP Mercury Garage Kept, Excellent Condition, $3,000, Bt_, 2 P.M. To 5 ~M. 304-87!>5131. Wheeia, Excellent Condition, Used Mobile Homo 10•50 Good For Storogo $600 080 .. 814-448· 7127. Two miniature Collie pups, male, Are you buying new furnitUre? ' $125 each, 814-742·2050. Soli ~our usad furnltuta 11 the llomoro~ 11 a rtal breakfast and 570 Thrift ShOp. There need lor couchea, dining room)aets. We also bur baby beda, ltrollen. playpena, toddler car Hata and walkers. Call 614-gg2·3725 Tuuday thru Saturday. 10om-4pm at 220 Eall Main sv.ee~ Pornoror. 2 bedroom Manor and In Middle· Call 814· Oppor- 814· Musical Kurzwoll K-1000 keyboird wl case. Kimball Spinet plano, both In '"" good corod. 304-876-7133. 11188 loMtdor, t7, open bow, 130 Mercrulse, a1ainle11 atHI prop, amlfm cassene at.,-eo.·cover, a•· Hondl CIVIc 4 Doors, Auto, rego kept, oxcoltenr to ,_ condl· lion, 614·992·5124. $525, 114-3711-2845. SR, 1988· Rang•r 37:iV 18' 12 · 2AV Trolling Motor, ISO XP Evlnrude Ou-d, $0,600, 814-992.-2770. 760 1088 Subaru, loadod,. 111 power, IUnnoof, $,1,350. 304-1175-3324. Budgtl Price Transmissions. Starting .. $99.00 and Up. UNCI I Rebuilt, All Typos,' Over 10,000 Transnriasions, Ac:cen Trarisler C~••• & Roar Ends, 814-245· 4<18-4122Afltr7~M. 1017 ·For~ Gl Tempo; 1,000 Milot, AC, Crulao, Runo Groatl ·~.500. 114-4<18-94<11. Elec:tric Scooter and Wheel · chairs, NOW/ Uaod, Scooter lihs, Portable Rampo, Stolrino~ Elavatora, Bowman's Homecare 614· - StiOwblrrln. Pick Vbur Own, Cal ClaudeWontorl, 814-245-5121. wa 1111 Dodge Convertlon Van, Good COndition. Original Mll11. tllD-273-0320. 790 aw.. •lmmtd.tt.nc~yman worf1, wood· Wanted pointing llallora, llnglt ltory hoUHI. lnoldt I OUt Raf· lltnCOI I OltilltjiMI. 304·185· .11. guru, Mountain 5 Prefix for 43 Glkll on Ice perk clove hitch 8 Mother of Mlle. 9 Salveo Mlu- syllollll 11 Granny or - Hofland ltm .,._., 111ft wagon, 84 ltale CIPIIOIIY, -'/. good condition. PIOO, i14·00 • 1072. . NO!' Hoillltlll tiiiMer . c:ond.ID4-fti.Oil ' mi-. ••• w.- ..........._ biles. Sidor's Equlp-t 304· 876-7•"1 ... . ltC • "" West .North !NT 4. Pass 21 28 Noah'o boat ' 21 Antelopes : 28 Farm aound ..... East Pass 29 Empty Pass 30 Look over Pass 32 Dry 33 Long-necked blrd • Lanco - 41 Sometimes .. after tWO or lhrce glasses of wine -- I think I should give sland-up comedy a try. In lhe morning, sanity returns to its throne and I go back to my compittcr. This deal ,night be called a com· edy of errors, uceptl think someone •• J forget who · - thought of lhattitle first. .Againsl six spades, West led the diamond king. South won wilh dum· my 's· ace. played a spade to his ace, and tried a heart to dummy 's jack. When that finesse worked. declarer discarded his diamond loser on· the heart ace and made his slam. How many etrors can you spol during lhe bidding and play'! Thi:re were three. The first was North's raise to four spades. With such a good hand for play in spades. he should have made an advance cuebid of four diamonds. This shows a maximum no-trump. usually fourcard trump support, and the diamond ace; simultaneously il denies tile club ace. Squlh's slam bid was debal· able as the opponents might have had tw o immediate red-suit . winne~s . Technically, he should cue-bid five · clubs. In the play, ifthc heart finesse had lost, declarer wpuld have been one down immediately. Declarer should have taken a ruffing lincsse, 'leading ·a heart 10 dummy 's ace and conlinu· ing wilh the heart queen. lfEasl cov· ers wilh the king. declarer 111fl:•. plays a club lo dummy 's king and discards . a minor-suit loser on 1hc heart jack. Here: though, when East plays low, South throws his remaining dia· mond. Wesl is welcome 10 lhc trick, but dcclarer"s club loser disappears on lhe established 48 ,tlctor Chanay 48 Polnlod 50 Yank 51 Wordo at · under· llondlng 53 Hawaiian ~+-+-I •. - Home ' fiMENT 'ii . . \lncor)dltioNI lifetime guaiamee.• looal'-'l tfortncoa furnlahad .. Eatablilhtd 1171. Call (Ot.t) ue!!!_70 .~ 1-800-217.0578. 11..... ' ...torproG~ng. ' ' . . ·-. foaat · 55 Comlco guy Andy - ; 56 Concerning • (2 Wdl.) 57. Char 1 5D JFK alght . 81 Sttult - Marla C~LEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb~ Clt)her-cryp~og rams are created lrom .quol~tioos by famous people . past 11nd prut;n! . Eactllettertn the cipn.!' stands lor a nother roc:tay's clue: J equals M ,• 'as 0 X E K B S MT I SLCO aE RO •\ 0 W L F 0 A W ·F WOEWUO XE K f· A D E F AET'B F• O a M Z S L B ' LUNLXZ LJ . EBSOF A f' OLJ U M TAL FETZBLAB . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Macbeth and Lady Macbeth sta nd out as t he supreme type of all that a host and h ostess should no! be ." M a>t Beerbohm. · 'fiiAT DAiLY PUULII S~l\.c{l~-~~trstt ~----- ldild letters, of 0 Rearrange four scrambled words klw I ~a larm ~y ClAY WOlD lUll I . POLlAN be- '· ·,. four simple words. 0 s DI L T MA E s u • the I '· •. '1. . I.__...__1...L-1-'-l~­ 3 ,...I_D_U_N_O_W__,I ;..', . I~ I I CUQHNE Is I. 1 admire my sister because she laughs at her own mistakes but - · - at ~ - - -. I 1---.1=-.:;..,16.,;:..,.:1,;..7...;,1;....=..,.1--l Q r r 1j r I' ·I' I' 1 ~~~rs~~~~E~ETTERS D~~~~tRMBLE FOR I I • _. '. Compleoe oh e chuckle quooed ;., · -L-J.:....J-.J.'--..1--__,J b y f,Ji ing in the missing words ·L. you develop from step No. 3. below. I IAT I I I I I __ . ' ~· Ml'Eif'AQOFI«! Wettest 44 Aquatic bird _ 1113 T~rry, 18', snw.U lruc•IFcan pull, I550Q; 1873 CoiChman, 28', eacellont -conditlon, t3600 · il14- • ; ' , .. ,. ·. Legume • Mange ~ Vixen - United . MIND off MINE 111112 25' Mtfliord, 814-m:iaG. ~ l . Puppy nol. . 24 Chew . carilpers & Unclon (PM!.) .I'm glad to listen to other peoples troubles, it helps . ,me to keep ~y M!ND off MINE . ~~~~--__:__;, ____;, ,;;,;;;;;; Motor Homes·; ••ecm: 19 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SE 'I'! If'[ •; P r a - Trot Strvlct, Rernowaf, Free Ettlmatasf In· our~~nco, - · Ohio. o 14-381-.814-387-7010. . THE NORTH STAR 15 ALWA'f5 OVER MINNEAPOLIS.. 1g• Camper, aloopa 6, llalhroom, stove & rtlrlgerator, •700, e1•· 002-3892. ' . ~ -7283 ho,, THE LAST TIME WE WENT • SOMEPLACE, HE TOLD US Two 235-75:RIS W.W.A .W.R., vary good condition, asking $85 • • lt4-D40-2111G. . .· 1000 Chevy Corsica, black on groy, . cold air, tilt, automatic, 18,000 actual mllta, exc:ellent condldon, book value $4800, wiA ... $31110, 114-8DUI24. . :. .. llip. 304-ll15-e825 Aclc. 4 Elfqlllftl 42Singlng 7Rocky New g11 tanka, 1 ton lrwck . Signs Mod,.,Rtfurblshed. Metal tool• painted,, lawns rnow•d, ' ag.oln Smoll otrongly wheeto & rediitora. D & il Auto · Rlpi.Y. WV. 304-372·3033 or 1: 81Q RfrJTAIS IS ALWAVS OVER . HOLL'!'WOOD SO JUST FOLLOW THE 'MOON .. Full line of auto body panels, P41lnta and auppllu, oloo glan, fight aaaomllfV. Oxygen and acatylent llnlil filed and tlchangod. 814-742-2792. '' Srrewbtrrlts, 'tl>u Pick. Pick. IDDO lincoln Coni..,llll, ,!lignaStrlt&, o,.,.fn 10u~ ·1 Optnad: 8-8 Mon, Wed, Frl; Sot . 8-Noon, Clotld Sunday'o, •· 11.000 lllln, All Powlr /Auto Ta~lofl Btny Patch, 'KMf RDod, Haat•. Good Co~dltion, ... 500; 1002 Cadillac S.dan Deville, I14-24HCiol7. White Out/Slut Int. All Powoi, 58,000, Mill. Ellctllent Condition, F'Af1r.1 SlJPPLifc~ 112.500, Calf 814·448-1761, or 814-448...70. 1\ I IVES fOCK 11183 forll 2000 traeiOr, liVe powor, 3 Pl. now retlttor, rtllulft ..,. 101, bruah piOW't, clltc, $4,200, 814•g 2' 2143 or 114· ' D!l2-83731fllt5. . REMEM8ER,TIIE MOON 5877 tH 4118151. 580 Fruns& Vegetables l WROTE TO SPIKE SO 1-lE'LL 8E E)(PECTIN6 VOO Auto Pans & 4 Good Year Wrangler RTS. 2451 75R 116 13,000 Milo, $150, 814· l!<l!i-41851 . Booti By Rodwing, Chippewa. Concrete & Pt11dc Stp1ki Tanks, 300 .Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1-8C»531·0$28. , ,3 littr ve . ...... 1888 Pontiac 1000. 48K. Aut'o, AC , Doctor Forbldl Owner To Drive Who ·11 Do'. Mull Stlll814· Baby bod; hi9h chair, otrollor, car -~ ...ng. 304·815-4548. Cemeterr loti. Granite Bronze Memorials. Apple Groiie Memori· II~ 304-178·2770. O~ck, Accessories ,. · S11r Guitar, Chelhlro, Ohio· loso-' 114-251 'W. , ons and instruments· piano, gui· 1tllll, '.i Door Cllevy Beretta tar and drums. .14-317-0302. 11600, ~ 814-317-1056 Rocky. Tony Lama. Guaranteed L - Prieta At Shot COlo, Gal· llpofio. .. h1 1017 Toyota Supra lOOK Ma· roon, Erctllent Condition, 080 Instruments ~"" 1 20' Citation In/outboard 170hp. Trailer & acceuorleo In· eluded. Runs &· looks · grear. $8,600•.304-G75-4221 . 1g52 Pontiac Grandt Prix, Heads Engine Works $350; 1815 Chov~ Euro Sport wagon, $1,000: 350 Engine From 1D~8 MonJe Carlo Engine Rebuild Kit, No Englno -.$125,114-245-5885. . .................................. ·-........................- r;. BIG NATE crvl..,., Am FO! CaoiOite,.ancl Ski Aootuory. 814-258-8393 . Treat "Hot Spott. • Kill Fleas, Ticks, Mosquitos & Flleo On Conract Without Internal Poison•. Ask J D NORTH PRO· DUCE 614·446-1933 About HAPPY JACK KENNEL DIP. · f1~~W£Noll> ror Sale 4" heavy corrugated pipe, I OOft. roU, $21 .09. PAINT PLUS HARD· WARE. 304-875-4084. All Sizes Guaranteed, 614· 886· 7531. f.!\\ IT\-.liTI\ 'r 750 ' Boals & Motors 1994 Marade 18 Foot Open. Bow. Air Conditioner& Re-COnditioned TO 89 S-10 Blazer . 5, SP, 2 door, 82,000 milot, $7,800 or take over Payman11L .(614J-31!1-2 t 34 . 1882 Ford 4x4 $2,000; 1988 Comoro, ·Rebuilt Motor & Tranomllllon, $4,000 080; 1987 Harley Davloon Sportotor $5,000, 8t4o38&-8481, 814-002-8978. 1983 ""'y t 1-W.€. "'FOO( AA· N·H~\ !YOU CI+IT 1995 Toyoll Tacomo 4•4- 24,100 min tl2,600. 304-175-3200. · 1g53 Buick Spoc:lal$5,500 Firm. ~ .. Good Cl 19t7 (N(£, fW.:£') '84 Dodge Charger, 4 cylinder, 5 opttd,runagood,bodygood,M rust, cherry red Color, 4 good tirea·llncf ilumnum rima, priced 10 .... $685, 614-742-2370. 814-4<18-0217. ,-------=,..., Pitc£0fY~ TRANSPOR fATION W/Sun $20,000 minimum. Applicants ahall be a resident of the Village Corporallon llmlls within 111 months ot hit or her appointment at Chief. The applicant lhall be required 10 pa11 a phrslcal ex· amination, given by a licensed phyaician. showing that he or ol\o meets the phralcal requirameniS necessary to perform the duties of Chief of Pbllce. '· 'THE BORN LOSER The Village of Pomeroy Is ac· cepting applications lor the posi· and knowledge or the position; '. • Information. lion of Chief of Pollee. All interest· 3 Orawt rlclgtJ ' 8 By Phillip, Alder · tgeg lnt Conv. tractor 385 Cum; min& 15spd, Jake brake, air ride, &looper, now drl.. tiroo. Call · : wteklnds 3>4-175-2284. Available, Cell 614-446-2002, For ad appllcanta should subml their resume and atatemenl of qualifi · cations to tho VIllage Offices by June 30, 1997. Salary ihali be commensurate with eaperience 40 Mlglclan'• 1'1111 10 ·0ecorate moron? couoln BC-NEABRIDGE Wednesday, June 18, 1997 J '' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Drive from $280 to t334. Walk to ohop & movlu. Call 114-448· 2588. · Equal Houling Opportunity. RE AL ESTATE Al~lrlfl$1,400, depotll required, no pets, 114-· NO IIIDOLE MAN. 1 Bedroom Near fiolzor Eatra . SAVE SSSS. Nice, Central Air, $288/Mo., + Dakwood Homes Is tho only Udlltioo, Dopoolt Req. 814-446· dealer in the tri-state area that 2957. builds and sella their awn I;;;;..;.;.;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ homes. For factory dlrecJ prices, 1 Bedroom unlurnl1had Apart· 1 ~'·"' ...O~AKWOOD HOMES, Nl· ment Range, RefrigeraiDr, Dlspo. 304-755-5885. sal. Garage provided. Water, Sowago, Garbage Pal~. Dopoolt Firat Time Buyers I E-Z Financing. and roforoncoo R~ulrtd, 130 • A K J ,10 5 4 2 Onion's Goo4 On RtliuHI Engint, 5 Spttd, 1 and 2 bldloom- furniahed and unlumlshad, aacuri"' 1 Bedroom In Glllipoll&, No Pets, Very Nlct, 814-418-7003. 1 Family 1111111blr 35 Hocllclfb plltl 2 The errors weren't funny 'fiucks for Sale . : 304·875-50-40. details. DOWN 36 Malee a acari 38 Judge ' - - 3().1.!58-1080. for Rent 488·7871 to sot appointment for (Sp,) . Opening lead: • K Upton U&od Carl At. 12· 3 Mil•• South of loon, WV. Finane!., Apll'lnl8nts . 992 ·2218. . South · Pass Pass For ·Bale Or Trade: 1014 Chi.; Cole~llty Auto, Air, 2 21158. for two • Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Ij~~~~~~~~~~ •x- 1~gl-8777. Iron~ 37 Wu cognizant ol • A7 4 "-Y e. • QJ 2 • 3 • 8 2 INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. racommandt that vou do bull · Mil wltll people you know, and NOT"' sand money throu~ 1l1o mall until you ha. . lnveatogatod lht offollng. StHf building dealarthlf. avail· ablo In open mafilol Doatrs buy J& 8c:1100f OI'Q. Weod 30DO. FINANCIAL 14 c:on.- 22 lnMtfl child 23 NlclawM for J • K6 5 t A 2517. retertnctl rt"Uirtd, 814·882· · Sll&l • Q9 8 3 • AQ J 4 ' Grubb'o Plano· tuning & .~,.. ~bltmo? NNd Tunod? Colt lht plono Dr. 81-525 P.O. Box· Murray Hill Station, personal interest. Be sure to respond in a manner thai enhances its paten· New York, NY 10156. . • lial. · cAN~ER (June Zl·luly 22l·Fol· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) low your.ills!incts in yqur financial .Fresh avenues· for personal acquisi· ·, dealings loday. O!J n01 take any l ' ·unnecessary .r isks, but do ·behave tion can be found at this time. You BERNICE may_ )Nan I 10 re-expl_o!_e channels boldly within reasonable bounds. BE:DE OSOL LEO (July 23 -Au~ . 22) Disasso- that ha~e not produced for you preciate yourself fro111 ncgalive thinkers viously. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) today. lnslc,n\1, seck comp,anionship lnfluenlial friends born under your with people '~ qu believe are lucky. sign could be quite lucky for you Some of it may rub off on you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Ben· today, provided thai everyone Thursday. June 19, 1997 · eficial conditions•arc stirring at this involved !las strong feelings about the Benefits could.develop for you in lime where your work is concerned. task at hand. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) !'Co- . 1he year ahead through C!)nt;lcts Anticipation and alerlncss will help pie y(!u' ve helped 'in the past are the you'll make in clubs.and social Oflll· you spot opponunitics . ·nizations. Take 81) ~~~;tive role in LIBRA {S~pl. 23-0ct. 23) Lady ones you Shoyld go to today if you these groups. · ' · Luck will be looking kindly upon ' need'soiileotypc of assistance in fulGEMINI (May 21-June 20) This ' ' your endeavors·~oday, This could be filling your ambitions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be is a good day lo dissect a problem especially true in.areas where you can optimistic about your cause if you're thai's been frustrating you lately. express your creativity. Take it apart a piece at a time and you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your promoting something meaningful for should find an intrinsic clue to what material prospects tie quite encour· yourself and others today. Your mindmakes il lick. Know where to look for aging in this cycle. Watch for devel· set will determine .lhe outcome. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) romance and you 'II find it. The opmcnts that could enhance your Today. you're better equipped than Astro-Orapb Mlltl:hmaker instantly financial position and well-being. reveals which siJIIfl are romantically · SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. usual to help yourself and ochers soi-t perfect for you. Mailin& $2.75 to 21) You might receive some Jood out critical affairs in advantagcou¥ Matchmaker, c/o this ~wspaper, news today reaanlina an imponant ways. Use your gifts with di~K:retion . ' ASTRO~GR;APH liw(CCI .. __, ..... �Ohio _Lottery Recti claim ..•• Plck3: 027 bragging ·. rights 5-2 •~ ••• ,. • Plck4: 3851 Super Lotto: 4-9-17-33-37-44 Kicker: 963262 · Sparta on Page 4 • •j " I) " ~ • ' e J -"' "• Cle•r tonight, low In the eoa. Frld•y aunny, hlghnewtO• ' • .......• .. ~ .. . ~.41,N0.45 ~ C1117, Ohio W*v ~ ••• Pu!llllhlrlll Compeny 2 SectiDM, 12 PJIIIH, 3 5 A o.nnen eo. Ne••.,..,..- Po_meroyoMiddleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 19, 1997 r .• ..""' .••"'•" .•.• ..• ..... Eastern ~ Loca-l School ·Boa·rd reviews grievances ~ · By BRIAN J. REED The lights now on the field pose Local Education Association, were : Sentinel Newa Stllff a safety ~. according to Well. reviewed. ioe Bailey, chairman of the Personnel, proficiency testing and Several ofjthe light poles are leaning, association's grievance committee, the purchase of equipment and texi- and Smith said that at least one of the . discussed the grievances with the books were discussed wheh the East- polesnas be,gun to rot from the bot- board. • The grievances relate to language ern Local School I;loard met in regu- tom. lar SCMion on Wednesday. The equip"We're 'afraid one of those poles is negotiated in the teachers' master ment purchase includes replacement going to come down on a_crowd," contract regarding supplemental contracts for golf coach, seventh grade . of f9Qtball field lights at cost or' ·· Board Prcsi~nt John Rice said: · $48,000. "Xou can't put a price on safety," boys' basketball coach and advisor 10 . National An Honor SQCiety. "The_ : The lights and related equipment, said board member Greg Bailey three positions, which are paid · to be purchased .from C&H Electric Grievance! reviewed : and Musco, will be paid from the Three grievances, filed on behalf $1,530, $_1,105, and $Sill respec· : board's general fund. of staff m~mbers 'by the Eastern tively, in accordance with the con- ' ~ ~ - i - ,•. ...• .... -~ •. ~ • ~ Well says "• ., ·~m.J 10 choose • . ..••• from.ldoor & 4 door mo,lels in stock.·Various· . equipment and wlorsl • ~ .."•• . . .• • Come in fur ~ your test drive oJayt • . •. • ~ • -- .. I , lil ~ ~ .••. ••• •• •• ..... ~ ~ :. •• •• • .c J.,• •. • ... " I., <I .. • e .... II ! . •. _,.. ~ ~ ~ J •• •••• •• :• •.. • •• •• ~ . •• .," • •...• ..... - ~., · • • . ..i.. (!,., '• '\ Reiay for Life celebration and fun-draiser scheduled July 12 ·Ohio Senate passes te.rmlnal ·iUnes$· bill Low-lying areas flooded around southern -Ohio ) Reading·and r.idi Lawmakers f·i'nd extra money for child care VoinoYich; other. lawmakers ,oppose English-only bill . , .•... ...i· COLUMBUS (AP)- ~ ·laW· lisl[t the sta~'J!ifficilllanguage. Bul print all jNbliF documents in Engli,sh. the proposal probably IVllnlt be more . Some agenciei, however, could give written instruction in other Ia_nsuccessful !hit year; thc House on Wednesllay passed . , guages. ~re was some ~oncem . the English-only biU, Jiut opposition 1aboutllllkinj sure.that apnctcS such l'roin Gov. George Yolilovi4:1und oth- 1as the ,1110101' .vehtc!e burea_u could erlawmakentlblywillstopitfrom ·sive instrucllons m Enghsh and proceoding. . Spanisb. . Obio would bloome the 2Adutate · ' .''This cloeuot mean that English 10 have m~lq~Ub.oaly taw if the Iiiii il beaer then any other tan pap il r trd tilt •JII!Id- thai would be rldielllous," uid Rep: ins II fi~~e . ~ -.... , 0ecqe 'nlrwtllepr, the biD's 1p011. the bill, wtileh pu~ tbe House 101'. -~ .. 06,..,. .,.,. \ .I ·r Sllliiiir;;. ... & ..... f\ ' i ~4-41, 'would force state qencieJ 10 mllk«ShaVe,triedilaia!O~&ng- . useEnglishinallpublicmeetifiiSancl .- . llGMDe· ·~ schools needed ~ •TOYOTA Stronger By BRIAN J. REED ing Lab has been on-site every day Sentinel Newa Stllff doing compaction studies on the soil . Superintendent Deryl Well report- . on which.!he new consolidated eleCOLUMBUS (AP) -An organi- . :ed to the Eastern Local School Board mentary building is being built. The zation representing the state's. busi- , · on the progress of the l!istrict's build- compaction performance of the soil ness leaders says creating a world.: ing program when the board met in has been deemed satisfactory in all class education system should be one :regular monthly session on Wednes- areas exC4lPI for three small spots ncar of the state's top priorities. :day evening. The meeting was held the rear !/fthe new structure. The Ohio B1,1siness Roundtable · in the cafeteria of Tuppers Plains EleWell said that additional soil will said Wednesday there is a need for : mentary School, due to asbestos be moved to the site for those three higher academic _standards and school : abatement at Eastern High School. areas. , . funding reforin that is linked to That asbestos abatement is on The gym bleachers in the hi~h improve<! student pei'fQrmanee. : schedule, Well said. The board autho- si:hooll)ave been removed and demo· "Education bas been and will : rizcd the removal or floor tile in the !ilion on:~tbe gym noor will begin continue to be our highest priority," : building, which bas been damllgelf by either ThUrsday or Friday. The new said Jolin Ong, chairman of the :the abii!Cment work. Replac~ent of · bleachetlilare noi expected ·to arrivii roundtable and the B.F. Goodrich Co. the tile is in th!: gen~ral contract; and.·. ~(ltil ~r t7i with'dcHivecy guaror-of ciii!Ceiaurvlvoi's and victims. The lumlThe group's ec!ucation improve'J.'!'~Jlt!!.o(.t~ pld ttle !)ow will sa.ve antC'edcTy'''ttianksgivlng. He noted will Hilt du~ a epeclalaervice at the narlea ment agenda is b8sed ori their comttme and posstbly money, Well.satd. that the first home basketball game ' Reilly fbr LHe on July 12: ponents for a successful school sysWell said that the light fixtures may hav~ to he moved to another. tem. They .incl_uclc high academic · have been · rcinoved, although tlie location· if the arrival of the bleach· standards, school accountability, parcrews lutd difficulty removing sam~ ers comes too late for it~stallation . ent involvement and technology. ofthe40year-old fixtures. Those fix- --the new:gym noor will be completThe roundtable, a nonpartisan tures will be reconditioned and · ed by Ailgusi IS. . group of 80 business cKecutives, . reused once the renovation .is comCrews will begin cutti~gthe front also endorsed the education · driveway ·riext week to make deliv! . pleted, WeU said. improvement plan Jli'Oposcd by the . The building will loo~ drab during cries of material easier. ' . group called Building EKcellent the upcoming school year, Well said, In conjunction with the building Schools for Today & the 21st Ccntu· since students and faculty will spend program ~ \toe board authorized Well to the-winning relay team. -. Relay for Life, a combination of · local ACS branch. . ry a coalition of business, educamosl of the new school year with no to apprdve change orders under celebration and fundraiser for the Near the end of the event, a canteams from any walk of life are ceilings, temporary lighting and tile· $5,000, after c'ons~tlting with the Meigs County branch C>f the Ameri- encouraged to panicipate: grocery dlelight luminary ceremony will be tion and community leaders. The BEST plan suggests more less lloors, Well said. board's grqunds and buildings. com- can Cancer Society, has been set for stores, hospitals, the health depart- held to honor survivors and to money and more accountability for Well reported that Columbus Test- mittee. . July 12 from 4to II p.m. at the Rock rnent, banks, senior citizens, bikers' remember those who have lost the schools. The report prepared by recI Springs Fairgrounds. organizations, churches apd youth battle with cancer. The luminaries · ommends raising art additional $3.5 li is designed to reach into the groups, and families. One team mem- will be sold at the Pomeroy branch of hill ion annually for public schools. community io bring together friends, · ber at a time walks, jogs ·or runs Peoples Bank for $5. Each will have The additional money would. come neighbors, work associates and fam- · around the track_for 30 minutes . the cancer survivor or victim's name mainly from 'increases in sales and ilies to celebrate those who have sur- While the relay is going on, a com- on it; rtames will also be printed on in.come taxes . vived cancer and 10 remember those munity pany and family atmosphere the program for the event, if desired. .- Moore noted that for ever)' $1.000 who have nbt. will pieviil in the area where die . fl . raised, SO cancer patients can be COLUMBUS (AP)-The Senate drugs undcir,.l conditions set ·by the Every 24l!ours, 3,400 Americans walkers are. There will be free live helped with panial reimbun;cmcnt for on Wednesday passed a ·House bill · State Mediqtl Board. ate diagnosed with cani:er. It is the entertainment, games, activities for cancer and pain-fighting_ medicathat would allow doctors to prescribe . It goes to Elov..George Voinovich second-leading cause of death, not · children arid food for sale. 'narcotics and other drugs to patients for his consideration. only in America, but also loca)ly in A scavenger hunt, organized by tions. Volunteers arc al·so needed to help The Senl!J,e also passed a bill that Meigs County. .whose pain is so great that they do. the wlllking team from The Daily SCI up for thC event, and talented parnot respond to other medication. It woul\1 · perrmt, to~nships and _ot~r Clr-{CINNATI CAP) - It was The Relay for J..ife ,will involve a Sentinel, _Will also be held. · ticipants who can sing, read poems or beyond soggy. -wasdesignedtohelp.peoplt;withter- government \bodtes 10 pubhsh, a . teain of runners/walkers competlns . Each team member is asked to . notice Qr compl(ltion of financial against each other 10 raise the most donate $10 toward the local society . prose readings, face painters, and ' Rain- as it has frequently done ininal illoessej. , The bill also would give some pro- audits, ratheftlh.an publish reports on money and travel the ' most miles . as a registration fee, and will receive pcole lo help with childrcns~ games tbc past two weeks - pounded .tection to doctors who prescribe the the audits. It lij)w goes to the Hous¢. ·around a trai:lr:: The event usually a ltelay for Life t·shirt and a gift bag, are also being sought. alr.cady saturated ground on Wcdnes. Donations of prizes arc also . day, Oooding low-lying rqads .. storm lasts overnight. but ~eigs County's containing coupons and other surfirst relay·will be .somewhat shorter, .prise gifts. A trophy or plaque will go encouraged, Moore said . sewers and creeks in southern Ohio and northern Kentucky. according 10 Ferman Moore of the The water overwhelmed drains along Interstate 75, reaching nearly I foot deep in one area and backing up morning rush-hour traffic. It caused COLUMBUS (AP) - After in subsidized daycare will increase to · outside day care center or to reim- similar problems elsewhere ncar months of saying no to Democrats' 80,000 a month by mid-1999, he 'Said .. burse employees. - An expansion of the .state Cincinnati and in northef!l Kentucky. · pleas for more money for subsidized That's up from 58.000 ~month now. The Duck Cree~ ovcrfiowed and child care. Republicans had a change Spending under the proposal will rise child-care tax credit for Ohioans closed Red Bank Road, an artery in of heart and added more .than $49 from $198 million to $247 .2 million who. earn less than $20.000 a year. the suburban village of Fairfax . the change would provide a state million 10 the state ~udgi=t to fund the in the second year of the budget. · "It came up in five minutes," Pat Some of the increase was already credit equal to the federal tax credit Dunigan, owner of Red Bank Dis- . program. , , "Things change," Sen.,Roy Ray, include.d in the budget plan, but sev· for daycare. Currently, the Ohio crcd· . count Tires, said ofthc creek. "It was . R-Akron, said Wednesday after the era! new provisions were added, it is worth 35 percent of the federal so quick. It y;as dry, then the body credit. · · . joint House-Senate conference com- including: - Simpler certification require' shop was under 4 feet of water. -Additional child care services ml~ adopted the pill),_ "We felt we had to lfte responsi- for kindergirteners through 13-year- ment for in-home daycare centers. The committee's two Democrats bility aild take care of sonic of these olds 10 deal with the ~blem of unsupraised the plan, though hath said pervised "latchkey' children . daycare issues." - Tax incentives for companies · their pany ought to get some of the The number of cllildren enrolled to build on-site daycare, subsidize an . credit. .I CHEVROifl • OJ.bSMOBilE by Board member Rick Sanders, who said that, although he. felt that board negotiated in good faith, "it's there in black and white." - A vote on the motion was made with the votes cast as follows: John Rice, abstain; Sanders, no; Jim Smith, no; and Bailey, yes. The grievances will now go to arbitration. · Proficienf'Y'\tsts Clayton Butler, high school principal, shared preliminary results from Continued oa page 3 Group says . . -·• .- ''If a person works h8111 as a volunteer and the board agrees to pay them, they should be paid," ·Bailey said. "Do you have a tentative agreement to the contrary?" Board member Greg Bailey made a motion to accept the grievance, and, in effect, pay the grievants, saying "I ' don't understand how, if you appoint these positions as volunteers, you can go back and make them paid positions after the fact. A'volunteer is-a volunteer." · A second to the motion was made builping . ~project on schedule ~ . '' tracts, were filled as volunteer posi-· lions just prior to the 1'996-1997 school year: When the board and ELEA negotiated their master contract for the school year in February, I997, whicb is effective through the 1997-1998 school year,tbe p<isitions were listed as paid ~sitions . The master contract was retroactive to the beginning of the school year. The grievants now feel that they should be paid for their work in their respective areas, since the contract cites them as paid positions. • " . ' ' '' Vandalism act proves costly for 19-year-old . cAMBRIOGE cAP> - A 19. . year-old convicted of vandalizing a The bill would haye "no effect on . civil war monument has learned his whaftanguige~ou choose to speak, lesion, but be has been ordered to ~ad or write in your own lives,'' st.:d make sure everyone knows ahout it. Terwilleger, R-Maineville. Charles Koteles was sentenced SupporterS contend tllat using one Tuesday to stand in front of the monlanguage will uni~y _Am~ri~ans ~nd umcnt for a week with a sign that save money by ebmmatmg pnntmg says "I vandalized the civil war moncosts for other languages. · ument, -I'm SOI'fY." Opponents called the proposal · GuernseyCountyCommonPleas divisive and offensive. Judse David Ellwood also sentenced "this sends the message that if Koteles to six months of detention at you cion 't speak the Enslish Janauage the Eutem Obio Corrections Facilithen that's noucceptable," liid Rep. ty and~ bows of community Charleta Tlvues, D-Columbus. vice, inclucliq I'NIOrina the monumeat. ser- ' . � 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 18, 1997 chevalier philson teaford