http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/63f0de866106e9c9f75038fd58395ea4.pdf 32b4e4372ce1eebcc7f2ed3a61d17b66 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Bulla take Plck3: 604 Plck4: 1269 SuperLoHo: command~ng 3·2 aeries lead Sports on P1ge 4 ' 5-10.12·1~ Kicker: 215183 •• • I ' i ·Air, aluminum wl.x\s; ·. • .· auJSe, AMIFM i and'Moch - • Boarc;t hearing testimony on mill proposal's air pollutiop permit . a V6, air, tilt,~ .. ~au:!;~ . VA';; ',.\ AM/FM I I • ' . 2 St!ctlano, 12 Pogq, 35 centl '· ' A Gannett Co. N-IPII* D . a.tes set for second an. nua.I Exp'o .. Event slated Sent. 20 21 . at fall'<'grounds CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ..,.. An air poll~tion permit for proposed $1 .1 billion pulp mill in Mason County does not protect human health, · said anexpen·witness for an environmental group opposed to the pennit. 1 The Air Quality Board began taking ev~~ Tucsday·on whether it I" " should rescind the pennit. . . Environmentalists oppose the project of Panons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y. They believe dangerous level• of cancer-causing dioxBY CHARLENE HOEFUCH in will result from the plant's.operalions. , Sentinel Newe Staff _ Environmentalists also contend the state is wasting taxpayers' money The '97 Town and Country Expo, geared to showcase 001111J1Crcial and . by proceeding with the process since the comp..y's interest in building . the tnill appears to·be wanins. · . . collector inten:sts coupled with enter, PBBons & Whittemore has said it te'mains interested in th~ process. tainment and exotic tinimals, has been · but the company has not renewed its option to ili!Y the land for the.plant set for Sept. 20 and 21 at the Rock in Apple Grove, along the Ohio River. The optj9p·expired March 1. Sprinas Fairgrounds; In approving the original pennit, the state Division of l;nvirolllllental It is the second annual Expo at the ·: Protection failed to consider non cancer effects~ dioxin, such as reprofairgrounds where admission is free · ductive disgrders, said Peter deFur, a witness fQl:. the Ohio Valley En vi· and the committee promises "some. ronmental Coalition. . !i>, · . thing for everyone." Hours both days ' State regulators also did not account for the culjlulative effect of dioxwill be 10 a.m. to S p.m. . in to which people are already exposed, deFur ~· Kenny Buckley and Hal Kneen DeFur is a scientist at Virginia Commonwealth University_and an ad viare co-chaiimcn, with Kneen also sor on dioxin matters for the U.S. 'EnvironmenUij..Protcction Agen~y. handling demonstrations and special The agency permit would al)ow the plant to p!llit 8.4 million pounds · eved~her chairmen are Addollou of pollution into the air yearly. <. Division spokesman Brian Farkas said agency",Iawyers will continue Lewis. inside exhibitors' spaces; Jim to defend the air pollution permit and may iss\JC..& new draft water perWatson, outside spaces including the · mit by July. . · car display and food booths; Dale The proposed mill is backed by fonn~r Go.v. Otiston Capenon and Gov. Kautz, antique tractors; Dallas Weber, Cecil Underwood. · . . · :r•. · . antique tractor pull and Expo promotion; Roy Holter and the Rev: L , _,, William Middleswarth, things of his·' UI.• I f.,.I torical interest; Becky Baer, enter• ., 1 1\ W., 4 tainment, and Eugene Underwood, the worship· service to be held on ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ~ey, June 12, 1997. •• ... ,. .. . ti41,N0. 40 01tll7, Ohio lllllly·I'UIIItlhlng Con;& IJ. • • a1 .. . Muggy tonight, chance of ehowera, row In &Oe •. Friday, ehowera, high In 801. •• ·• . • •• -~· PULUNG CONTESTS· Antique lrllctor pulls are alway• popular with trl-county realdanta. the imponance or public involvement. · "We need businesses, ~rafter.;, flea market people, churches, food vendors. and the general public to ' participate," said Weber. "We need youth to become " involved .. 4-H clubs, scout groups, and church groups," he continued. 11 met Entenaincrs are needed to perform during the two days, and anyone . wantins to participate is asked to con· · ..., 1 . cncoyragang,partaCipalton. . . Laft Bll!'r.at 992,6696 or 992-5860. -~ ......~- . ... ,..;..- ? • · · · . "' It ~ ~.~ that the Monster Arrangements have been made to ,.....IJ.olQ.f#t SQI;&... -~ .- ..- . ~;em with.Jeen..age drivers; · he said. --~ ll'iU ..~~~di)'~.and·that have • · ·public ·eddress•·•yste·m· In · Aaaoc'"'ecl PI'HI Wrl1er Rep. Rop. AmstutZ, R· WOoster, 'beside' doing. denidltsttations will operation to announce events as they occur. · CoL"OOUS".::;'r"n·a,ers rn~~ said the bil\ was a cue of the ·state offer' rides to' kids for a small fee. Again this year the Big Bend be 'able to hii the road earlier than going beyo'nCI its bounds. ' . To ~mote the event, arrange··~ ...... they are ~lo)Ved now, but they would _ . "This bill sets rules and regula- ments were made to secure business Antiques Club will have an equiphave to speild more or that time dri- tions that an; damaging io youngsters sponsor.; for ,IO,OIJ!l Expo '97 place ment display and also an antique tracving with Mom or Dad. who are lie\ng responsihle," said mats listin~ the schedule of events to tor pull. A Saturday feature will be ANTIQUE EQUIPMENT· An extenaive display of antique tracHouse lawmakers approVed a bill AmstUtz, who ·added that he favored be used in tri-c~ty area restaurants. games on tractor driving skills. tors and farm equipment will be on dieplay It 1M Town and Coun•u Meigs Countians with herbs and Wednesday that ·would let teens get peru of the wll that force young dri· . It ~~!' . also . decided .to .sec~re 500 try Expo '97, Sept 20 and 21 at the Rock Spring• .Fairgrounds. . dried flowers to display, those with their .Ieamer's permits at age 15112 . vers 10 get tilore experience. addauonal ~ters for dastnbut!on. This photo shows a part of what was exhibited at last year's Continued on paae 3 event. while also requiring them to spend Once teens get their learner's perEmphasazcd at the meeung was more time driving with an adult. · mits, they would have to wait six Teens now get the pennit when inonths bef'll'e taking their driving they tum 16. . . . test. The wwld also have to get 50 . ..,. · The legislation was designed lO hours of driving experience require more supervised road experi- including JO'hours at night- with a BY CHARLENE ·HOEFUCH governments. That would provide the basis for will he gi.ving a conccn on July 10 at '· cnce for the state's youngest drivers parent or gu)lrdian before gelling a '"--u--· "". s .. ff • · sh' the ....,, •.._... The role of Project Good START. development of an economic devel- 6:30 p.m. on· Coun Street. An art · • because statasttcs ow Yarc more probationarv. license.. M han A · · ed · ·d .,. The Pomeroy ere Is ssocasaid Liulc, is to assist with fonnin a likely to be mvolv m acca ents. "It!s not ,the age, it's the cxperi· Pro ~ opment strategic plan for the village, show will he held in the park lhat . De f. Publ' ation will participat~ in ~CCI Good a commil!ee, developing and proLittle said, adding that a plus of the night also with Becky Anderson in The Oh10 panmcnt o , ac cncc," said ·,Rep. Randy Weston. D- ST.'"'.,..,. (Small "'own Assessment d · · dh · ,., Safety found that drivers 16 to 20 · Morral. . '"" ,, . ucmg commumty an usmcss sur- contacts is that it tends to bring more charge. Susan Clark, president, also residents into the process · and gets make up 7 percent of all drivers, yet Probati.or\ary licenses would be and Readiness Techniques), a com- vcys, as well as community leader · d · l6 r 11 economic development strate- surveys, assistinooc with publicity and them to think about positive things ·reponed that Jane and Larry Banks • •• 1 they are mvo ve m percent o a valid un.til age 18, but they could be munity · crashes, and make. up I S·percent of revoked after two traffic violations. gl·c p·Janna·ng ini.tiative through the promota'on • compa'la'ng and· analyza'ng that arc happening in the communi· will handle all phases of the duck derby at the Stcmwhecl Festivallhe first •• all drivers in fatal crashes. The bill; ,which was approved 71). Corporation For Ohio Appalachian data from the surveys. facilitating ty. According to the development weekend in October c'xccpt sales. Development, (COAD). community meetings, and making · .. Auto accidents' arc the No. 1 26, also wouJd require that: .. killers of teen-agers," Rep. Dennis _ Stud'rint drivers could not Meetins Wednesday with the recommendations and referrals based specialist, 10 communities will he· Pla.n• were also discussed fi>r the hem ..Pomeroy merchants to discuss tbe on the infmmation in the surveys. selected to panicipatc in the program festival and antique show to be • "':' StapIeton told Housc members. obtain the Ji?""'tionory license if they. G · staged that same weekend. Stapleton, R-Washington Coun have had ai[y·· -violations in the last program was ary D. Lillie, comThe . survey form s. Lillie ·at no charge. . · muniiy development s ... .cialist for cxplaa· ned would go to every house After a vme of the Pomeroy MerThe vandalism to the brackets on · • House. he Id up newspaper cIappangs {hrcc months,ofthcir Ieamer's pennii. · r·· • · · ' that ·detailed the sad stories of dead_ Passcingers or drivers under 18 COAD's Ohio Rural Enterprise Pro- hold and would a.<k for a variety of chants to participate in Project Gmld . ihe period lights and the lights on the START, Bobi)i Karr volunteered to trees wa.• discussed. The Association :;;: ly car accidents involving teen dri- in posses~ion of alcohol Wl)uld ject. infonnation such as general imprcs, Little explained that Project Good sions about the community, what they serve as chairman for the. steerin@ V<~ed to donate $50 to match $50 givvers. receive a six-month suspension of ST."'RT •• offered 'ree 10 selected ld l'k · · h ,. "That's why thero. is so much con- their licenses. n ,, wou · 1 e to sec tn t e way o, new commiucc which wi)J he composed en by Farmers Bank for a reward to ;:': communities through funding from stores, how they. feel ~bout village of 10-11 people tn include service . anyone providing inliJrmation lead- • • the Appalachian Regional Commis- services. and what they feel is impor- cluhs, minislcrial associations. and ing to the arrest and conviction <if the • ~ si<!n .. assists communities in their tant about their community a.' .a 'village officials: vandals. :"': crrort to develop, maintain. and. · place to live. He said his agency Little said it takes ahout two · Musser reponed a balance of : .expand bu.<incss. All segments of the would · prepare the survey forms . months to complete the process nnd $3,874.90 in the treasury not includ- ::-; community arc: encouraged to partie- "!hich' would then be distributed by suggested that the prnjcct,get under- ing $750 which has bOOn contribufed ipatc in the process. he said, includ· · community . volunteers one week, way this month. by Pomeroy village toward the land- ~­ ing businesses, community, business collected the next, and then compiled In other action, it was announ.:cd scaping project. The bracket con- ·~~ · and development orga•izations. and analy1.cd bY COAD, that the Oi.J CoriJmunivcrsity Band slruction and banners have not heen youth groups, schools, and local paid for, it was reponed. ~ --------------..;·.;. ,.I',"i"·'._______, · · .·a er.s ••'ant. La m teens·to spend .more Sun~=~~%"~r ihe commit~ce · d·..,heel· :~::~~pr~~~~~: !~:~: =~ tl·me,beh,·n -. .. ..• ·- ·• . Merchants to participate in Project Good Start -~ \ " I ( > \\ .\ " : .. ' ., . l . Ground broken .for $13 million correctional. center -:.. . • In Lskln, W. Vs. . . . ' By M..DY KEARNS O¥P·newa mtf ..' ' .•• ' '' '•II • '• •• CHEVROlEI • OlDSMOBilE • lEilUS • I uYD i.a •' •• • '' •• •' •I ••• ,.• • • ' 'A c '' I ' ~ ' . . FIRE· Fllw.1gltlssa ollw Poms:OJ lild IIJ:IJpllft Wlllln.. , fftdii'Sd.iMIIIIJ-r.nfiJJtoliliiiiOU .. 't .~c:.~I"OiltiiiJ!I ;: ·In Pot••ov •a unci :10 liiJ morning. No .... up an• 8nd •1111 on~,......,.. IICIIagll]ble pa time. . ·:.eel of..,_ A ceremonial ground breaking was held Wednesday for .the $13 mil· lion women's Lakin Correctional Center, with Otis 0 . Cox, Jr., Cabinet Sa:retary, Military Affain and Public Safety, as guest speaker. €onstruclion of the 240-bed prison is expected to take approxi· !"•tely 24 months, with Summer 1999 u the scheduled opening date. The facility wlll be appro11imately I00,000 square f~t over 30 tto:rOS. of land, and will employ &bout as people. All posilioni, except the warden, will be covered u...- the Division of Pc:nonnel. Cox said it is hard to predict the ruturD. but he can predict crillll! with atay with us fen-. He atatocl then: &re no'euy 101wen or IOiutions, and the JIUWilllllifll prililn populatioa is Clllllitll new problema. '~We can build new and blaer prisona. and know they will he filled," lie said. . community, and you arc very fonuAIDS is a problem with most pris- nate lo have a senator with vision oners, also, hecause many have hecn Qshel Craigo." IV drug users. Cox said theN is on : . Craigo, who have heen credited idea that we have·to put people some- with bringing ihe new prison to place, and we load correctional facil- Mason County, was not only lauded itics with all those we consider unde- by Cox, but by Master or Ceremonies sirable, but he added it is not work- Nicholas J. Hun, Commissioner of in g. The ~loot camp philosophy is not the Division of Corrections, and working either, Cox stated. J local authorities, as well. What we do need, Cox advisecl. is . Hun said Craigo is both a states· hiJh technolol)l, workable policies, man .and leader, leadi~g our state forperhaps charaing a \ISCr fee to ward. "Spmc legislatory arc tough, inmates and their families. "We must and some legislators are sman. Sen! w~ to bring about a society where ator Craigo is both tough and smart . crimes does not ovenake us," Cox and he is not afraid to use it." ' sald. He sald that comes through eduSenator Craigo stated there are cation, alternative programs and stop- women in three different facilities in ping crime before it starts. West Virginia at the present time, "Violence is a symptom of Olher some in coed prisons. He praised probiCIIIJ ' said Cox, lddin11 the Commissioner Hun . •and said the btnd lid 'piOIJIIIIS do not work and aroulld breaking would nilt be hap11111 action is nee,ded. "We must plan ~ penina if he 1w1 not ~n open to new tottay IIIII must have a vision ol ideas and t new locatiOn: . chaqc. ~is bopnniq in your ~on County Comm1sston Pres- idcnt Phyllis Anhur welcomed those' ' aucndiilg to the ceremony, saying the • corrccti<mal center is a positi ve s!cp forward, as well as a way io ' put - · Mason County on the map. • · "Mason County is on the move," ~ Anhur stated. She noted that correctional faciiity officials have said they -~ want the center to he "good neigh- ...;. bor.;" to the county. "We in Mason County also want to he good neigh- :::: bors to the correctional facility." • Charles Lanham, president of the • ·~ Mason Couniy Economic Develop- : .. ment Authority, and Jack Fruth, vice president. made several presenta- ~:;; tions of paper weights to'commcmo- t ra~ thC occasion. , Among other notables attending ~ ·' were West Virginia Lonery Director ~ John Musgrave, who was formerly . ~;. the county economic development • , : authOrity director; Point Pleasant •.Mayor Russell Holland; Lakin • '• Caadl!llld CJII .... 3 • • . • • �Thu...ay, June 12,1tt7 Commentary hge2 . ' 'EsttJ6Dslid mI!H& 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • FIX 992-2157 .2. I• • • A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager Controller odttor"""' til,_, /fUll/-. Son-. L..:'""::::::':,:or.::•.:;FAX:::,,::to:.;':;.:';:;Uft.Zf=;:,::II1;;.;. · _________.______ Tile Smllnel _ _ ,.,_to lite fMd«a·on ol>rood- tlllillpleL Sllott- (3IIIJ -·or-~-,,.-.,.,_ Tnlod Ill._.,. PfWtod tnd lllltNy,.- EliCit oltoUid- o ~. - - · tnd~pf!OM!IIItllbM. ~•-ItliMN'•••n•wtoo,..ot1oo•or-.., tw./1 1o: to lite Edllot; Tile m Court st, Ponttroy, 011/o ..,..~ Budget-balancing whets appetite for pay increase By TOM RAUM Associated Press WrHer WASHINGTON- OK, we're on our way to balancing the budget. Must be time for a congressional pay raise. Rtght. Ntce try. But probably no jackpot. Ltke mushrooms, hmts of congressional salary increases sprout each year 10 the dark- only to be stomped back down by an outgo10g stampede when there's a sudden glare of publicity. House and Senate members, who earn $133,600 annually, pnvately grumble they're pa1d far less than top managers in the private sector- and have the added burden of hav10g to mainta10 two res1dences And they haven't had a raise in four years. Thus, it was hardly a surprise that talk about a pay ratse would surface wu h lawmakers feeling good about themselves for passing a blueprint for ach1eving a balanced budget m five years Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, began the charge - but soon found htmself Without any apparent followers. In an mtcrv.tew puShshed last week 10 the Cap1tol H1ll newspaper Roll Call, Stevens said he would push for a cost-of-living mcrease for lawmak· By Morton Kondrec:U Have congressional Republicans given up the dream of radical taX reform? They say no, but their budget deal with President Clinton heads in the opposite dtreetion. Aides to House Ways and Means Chairman Bill Archer, R·Texas, say that the•r boss remains commilled 10 replacing the income tax With a consumption tax, but the package he 1s expected to unveil cuts against that k•nd of reform. It contains at least two new entitlement add-ons to the existing tax code -- a $70 bdhon child tax credit for m•ddle-class famtlies and S35 b•lhon worth of tax breaks to make 11 easier to pay for college. These and other items in the Archer tax plan also move m the opposite d"1rection from the other leadmg GOP tdea for radical reform .. the flat tax proposed by House Majonty Leader Dick Armey of Texas, among others. New deductmns and loopholes contradict the logic of flat-tax plans, which would require all persons to pay the same tax rate regardless of mcome or mvestment ponfolio The new GOP package -· also contammg capital gams tax reduc- crs. He suggested stagnant wages were turnmg the Senate mto a club for the already-wealthy. "Whal it has led to IS the fact that there's probably 70 mtl· llonaires here and 30 of us who aren't millionaires," he said. Stevens has long advocated higher congressional salanes. The difference: thts year he's chairman of the Senate Appropriations Commlllee with greater clout to do something about 11. . Pay-raise fever was fueled by 1m11al remarks suggestmg acquiescence Irom the House Appropriations Commiltee chairman, Rep. Bob LIVIngston, R-La But dcnunaiations were rapid - and predictable. "Now is the last lime Congress should be considering a pay ratse," said Peter Scpp of the National Taxpayers Un10n. "What CEO would have the nerve to go to h1s board of dtrectors and say I'll balance the budget m five years but !PVC me my ra1se now. " Consumer advocate Ralph Nader and the leaders of seven other mtercst groups told House and Senate leaders in an open letter "Members of Congress arc paid too much and recetve too many emolumcms from the taxpayers .. One small step towards restoring hum1llty and moral authonly to our Congress would be to forsake thl!t·mappr'?pnatc pay ra1se." W1th attention multtplying, the congrcsstonalleadcrshtp dtd a qutck twostep and issued assurances that no such plan for a pay ra•sc thts yellr cxtsts. " It 's an annual deba1e.lt's not one of the things on the leadership table," sa1d Michelle Davis, spokeswoman for House Majority Leader DtckArmey, R-Texas. · John Raffetto, spokesman for the Senate Appropnauons Comminee, said Stevens had no spec1fic proposal m mmd for a pay increase. "We don't have a btll. We don't have a 'Dear Colleague' letter," he said. "He has been a supponer of raises in the past," Raffetto added "It's a polll1call y dtfficult thing to do. Senator Stevens IS not exempt. But he also has a reputation for standmg up and takmg tough stands.". Many memhers thought they'd come up w11h the soluuon to the annual agony with the Ethics Reform Act of 1989, wh1ch featured an annual costof-hvmg clause to keep their salanes nsing automatically with inflation, along wnh the rest of the federal work force. It worked unt1l early 1993 But since then, members for three straight years have voted to block the increases. The stampede. LaSt July, the House voted 352-67 to renounce the pay ra1se, adoptmg a rKH31SC amendme nt by Rep. Jack Metcalf. R-Wash, then a freshman . Metcalf and Slmllar-mmdcd lawmakers arc hnmg up w11h ra1se-blockmg measures th1s year. Freshman Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., plans to ID\roduce a b1llto both repeal the automatiC cost-of-livmg allowance and reduce member pay by 10 percent. Smcc January. Brown back has been returning I0 percent of his own pay to the Treasury, said spokesman Bob Murray. "He knows the climate 1sn't nght for a pay ra1se," Murray sa1d. Rep J1m Kolbe. R-Artz., cha1rman of the subeomm1ttce w1th JUnsdtc: 11011 over congressional paychecks, mdicated last week that he would do nothing thiS year to block the pay ra1se. However, a lop Kolbe aide, who ms1stcd upon anonymny. later emphasl7.ed that Kolbe wasn't acuvcly pushing for a pay raise In fact, she smd, be fully expccu an amendment to be offered to block 11. Th~,June1~1197 Et>ITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covers politics and national affairs tor The Associated Press. Berry•s World cent .. oui" vole. with over 60 percent of the Francophones votmg to go. English-speakers from Quebec continue to migrate, dishcancncd hy linguistic nationalism, which can be both pelly and dracoman. There will be another referendum w1thtn a couple of years, which may well pass. Will Quebec split? A big player is Reform Pany leader, Preston Man- issue only in the 2000 presidential dential candidates are free to propose campaign, With nat-taxer Steve exploclin8 the budsct deal, Arch4:r is Forbes once 11ain cballensina con- unvcilin11 package that shapes lito ventional GOP polititians. GOP specifications. Forbes, competing with 1996 Sources say Archer wdl propose vice-presidential candidate Jack culling the capital gains rate from 28 Kondracke Kemp for the title of Mr. Supply percent to 21 percent and forgoing Stder, urged GOP members of Ways indexing, doubling the estate tax 11s -- will sweeten the mcome tax and Means recendy, "Don't be bound exclusion from $600,000 worth of code and actually make it harder fo~ by self-imposed·lirnits" ·• meaning, property to $1.2 million, and, possithe GOP in coming years to scrap it. the budget deal. , bly, lowering the inheritance tax rate An aide said that "Chairman His ideas ' included eliminating from its present 44 percent. Archer wants a consumption tax, but the marriage penalty. doujlling or Archer's $500-per-child tax he recognizes reality. As long as you 1riphng the child exemption, killing deduction will be between $20 billion haye a Democratic pres1dent in the death taxes, and culling the capital and $30 billion more generous than While House, there's no guarantee of gams tax from 28 to 14 percent and Clinton's proposed $47 btllion over indexing it for inflation. an overhaul of the tax system. five years. It will cover II million Forbes made no estimate of what more children than Clinton's propos"So for now, he's more mterested in making first downs than touch- his program would tost .. but then al, including those up to 17 years old downs, whtch means culling taxes supply-s1ders don't believe tax cuts instead of 12, and families earning up under the system we've got, and cost revenue, but instead increase it to $175,000 mstead of the $110,000 rewnting the tax code later." by stimulatmg growth. in Clinton's plan. Archer held seven hearings last Earlier, Kemp wrote to GOP lead· The GOP will maintain the budget year to listen to proponents of vari- ers proposing a $350 billion tax cut deal's $35 billion in education tax ous consumption, sales, value-added, -- "as opposed 1o the $85 billion cut cuts but will alter Clinton's idea of and flat taxes. He's held one this year. in the budget deal" -- including givmg parents' a chotec of a S1.500 Aides say that tax reform could "ehminatmg capital gains and estate tax credit or a $10,000 deduction to emerge as a GOP issue in the 1998 taxes altogether. or at a minimum cut- pay college costs. campaign and, if Republicans expand ting both rates in half and indexing Instead, the GOP is proposmg to· their majorities m Congress, get act- them for inflation" and repealing aliow parents to w1thdraw money ed on in 1999. More hkely, though, 1993 rate increases for the rich. from IRAs without penalty to pay radical reform w1ll become a major While non-office holding presi- educatton expenses and deduct interest payments on college loans. Archer defended h1s tax bill m the recent GOP radio response to Clinton liy saying that it wtll "prov1de lox relief throughout your life. It will be a hclpmg hand from the childhood years to the education years, from the savings years to the retirement. years" Archct's staff also released a chart defending the budget plan agamst both hberal cnllcs who say that tax tuts will explode the deficit after 2002 and against conservatives who say that it contains no spendmg cuts. Over a 10-year period, Ulx cuts Will be 194 percent greater than over a five-year period, the chart showed, but spending cuts will grow by 344 percent. And the total package will produce a "fiscal dividend" of revenue growth 3.6times greater m 10 years than in five. So upbeat is Archer's argument, in fact, that it begs the question: Who . needs radical tax reform? (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper . of Capitol Hill.) . Monon . ' nmg. Reform won 60 seats this time, up from 52, captunng second place. All 11s scats come from Western Canada B.en Wattenb~rg Manmng campaigned on "tough love" for Quebec. Says Manmn~ : Stop rewarding cry-baby blackmail from the Quebecois; stop their special pnvileges for "a distmct SOCiety" w1thin Canada; treat all provmccs equally; 1f Quebec wants to leave -"au revoir." This stick-it-to-'em sentiment had prev•ously bubbled most· ly beneath the formal pohtical rhctonc. But Reform's second-place fimsh makes it the official opposition party, giVIng Mannmg a bully pulp1L If he rubs 11 m, he may push Quebec to leave Canada. AlternatiVely, the tough-love strategy may inform the Quebecois that there ts price to pay for nag. nag, nag. The ruling L1bcrals claim they arc the only truly nat1onw1dc party. They d1d WI~ some seals most everywhere. But66 percent came from the super-large provmcc of Ontario, where they won I0 I of I03 ridings. The Liberals now have 155 scats in the 301-scat new parliament, a perIlous maJonty, down from 115. They gnt only 38 percent of the popular vote. In ad<llllon, Canada's Atlantic Man11mc provmccs voted for noncnf-thc-ahnvc. splilling their votes bet ween two small panics: the sociallSI New Democratic Party and the wet Progrcss1vc Conservatives Good or had for America·! Canada IS a mcc country; we have a nice border. In a world tull of tribalism and terror, this status quo is fine. But it's not our call. The Canadians w1ll deal with their own problems. If Canada sphls up, we should be wary but not womcd. It's true, fractunng nations can become ugly places and bad neighbors. Recall that Americans killed 600.000 other. Americans in our spasm of regtonal separatism, the Civil War. Still. it's remote. No one in Canada wants to invade Quebec. "Au revoir" is a long way from "Charge!" If Quebec secedes, some of the nine other Canadian provinces may become American states Secession could leave the Mantimes geographically Isolated. The provmce of Alberta might jump. British Columbia would prov1de an American land bridge bet ween Alaska and the Lower 48 . h all sounds strange. We remember from our maps and history books where and why Canada 1s. But we forget that h•story and cartography keep on happemng. Would this be good for Amertca'! A country composed of Canada and the United Slates would be 'the largest in the world. God ISn 'I making any more land. If America 1s already the world's only superpower:· the new nation <?f strong, free, prosperous people would be a super-duper-power, sclliflg a global agenda for llhcrty, redounding to the greatpr glory nf all SO-something statos. (Canadians are touchy ahoul thi~;:Why n()l call ' \ \ .\ •' -·~ ·· ... .•~ . .>'f . . . oullo one another· "Is Tiger on Ill Which way to 13?" When they're not sprmting hkc wildebeasts, they 're wandering around such things as the "Merchandise Tent," a Wai-Man-sizcd emponum packed w1th ovc'rpriced sh1rts, hats, shoes, artwork, photographs, tees, mugs, umbrellas, golf balls, golf bags, golf books -- everything but golf clubs. People snatch up this stuff in the hope they will become mstantly talented. Wo()ds has commilled the unspeakable crime o( making golf look easy-- not just the shot-making but also the travel, speeches, appear· antes. commercials and press interviews. He was at his best on Tuesday, when he stepped into the tournament's press room .. nonnally part of • Wednesday's GPLA results • ciation: • Rain Fiulllflo VIa AsSOCf8t8d Prass GraphicsNet ·Today's weather forecast HOGS: Butc~er hogs, $53-$56; $42-47; $35-50. Feeder pigs - .$56 and down. CATILE: Steers, $3, lower; heifers, $3, lower. Steers, $62-63.60; $58-$60; $56$58; He1fers, $62-$64; $58-$60 Dates announced ... asked to contact e1ther Lew1s, 992- Saturday. .Dry. Lows 50 to 55 Ohio forecast Tonight.. Showers and thunder· north and 55 to 60 south. Highs lowContinued l'rom page 1 ,storms hkely south. Mostly cloudy er 70s northeast and m1d 70s nonhcreative ans to show and share, and w1th scauered showers and thunder- west and 75 to 80 south. those who want to demonstrate p1oSunday ... Dry. Lows in the 50s. .storms north ... Ciearing nonhwest Highs lower 70s northeast to near 80 neer skills are encouraged to gel after midnight. Lows 60 tq 65. mvolved by the commillee. friday .. Partly to mostly cloudy far south. Activities are also to include a flea Monday .. A chance of showers with a chance tif showers. Highs 75 market, a dog show, and a vintage car and thunderstorms. Lows mid 50s to to 80. show. 60. High 75 to 80. Extended forecast On Sunday mornmg at 10 a.m. \ there wdl be an open· air worsh1p service on the hill stage. Spaces for d1splays are being handied by contract this year, so those interested in reserving space are 70s.. By The Associated Press , The record-high temperature for Ohio will get some more showers and thunderstorms tonight as warm, this date at the Columbus weather moist air from the south continues to statiOn was~4 degrees m 1954 while clash with a cold front, tl)e NatiOnal the record low was 43 in 1980. SunUnits of the Meigs County Emerset tonight be at 9 p m and sunWeather Serv1ce sa1d. gency Medical Service recorded five Some showers will linger in east· rise Friday at 6:02 a.m calls·for asststance Wednesday. Units ern and southern Ohio on Friday Across the nation responding included: Powerful storms rolled across morning, but the rest of the state wtll CENTRAL DISPATCH have panly cloudy skies, forecasters Kansas and Flonda early today, and 2:33 p.m., South Founh Avenue, scauered showers hned up along the said. Middlepon, Margaret Ohhnger, East Coast and from the Pacific The advancing cold front will Holzer Medical Center; bring cooler and drter au for the Northwest to Iowa. 8:08 p.m., Mam Street, Racine, weekend. Highs will be mostly in the Apnl Nichols, HMC, Racine squad assisted. continued rrom page 1 2924, for space in one of the buildings, or Watson, 985-4372, for space outs1de. Weber said the Expo is designed to feature the versatility of sk•lls, the avatlability of p~ucts , and the ere· alive talents of tri-county res1dents. He mvited businesses, crafters, c•vic groups, churches, and clubs, to be a pan of the event which IS geared to ~.ntenam. and. educa11on. Expo 97 " · e~~rythmg good about where we live, he concluded Rain to end lnj Friday Meigs EMS logs 5 calls rill Ground broken... ' ,• the new naunn "Canada"?) Would Canad~an pohucal divorce stnke a chord 1n Amenca? Aller all. Amencans also argue about bilm· gualism, Balkani1a1ion, multtculturahsm and identity politics. We've llccn on a preference binge. Acuvist blacks, Latinos, lcmm1s1s and gays issue stark demands. But we arc safe. The root of Cana· da's problem is a thin sense of national identity. Canadtans oltcn describe themselves by what they arc not. (Not Amcncans! NOT!) But Amcr1ca oo1.cS Identity -- the most patriotic country in the world, w11h transnallon!ll public opimon polls to prove 1l. The rhetoric of America's multicultural activists is stormy, but most of their putative constituents want a bigger share of the incredible Amcncan enterprise, not separation And we arc lucky. Our regional differences are less sharp than they were. There arc Republicans m the South, Democrats in New England. Blacks live most everywhere. So, increasingly, do Mexican-Americans, Jews and Asians. There is a large Ita· lo-Amcrican population in the Southland. Women l1vc everywhere. (Yes!) In America, identity politics 1s not regional politics. A sepamtion move- · mcnt would have to unscramble an egg. Copyrightl997 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ben Wattenherg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author of "Value.~ Maner Most" and is the host of the weekly public television program "Thmk Tank." Admmistrator James Burke; Hnuse of Following the ground breaking, a Delegates member Kelly Given; sign was unveiled that will be erectMason ·County Commissioner Rick ed on the correctional center s11e. ·Nonhup; State Senator Bob Diumar; The invocatiOn and benediction Frank Shumaker with the Regional for the ceremony were given by Rev. Jail Authonty; Joan Ohl, Department Steven Doney of the Trinity United of Health and Human Resources;- Methodist Church. The posung and : Regmnal Jatl Authority Director retiring of the colors were presented Steve Canterbury; House of Dele- by the Division of Corrections Color gates member Jerry Kelley; Super- Guard, with Seth A.. Fallon, Star intcndcnt of Mason County Schools Scout, Troop 259 lcadmg the pledge Dr. Larry Parsons, and Mason Coon- of allegtance. Singers were Heather ty Economic Development Director Watson and StephaniC Moore Tom Way. .Racine court cases settled f.Aeetlng to discuss utility Issues set June 19 The Daily Sentinel tUSP!i 213-MO) • Pobll•h<d evay ........... Monday lhr011p Fnday, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio ~ley Pubh•bina Compony.IO'"""' Co.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4'769, Ph. 992-2156. Secood cla11s pos!qe pa.d a1 Pomeroy, Ohio " Member: The Anoc:laced Preu, ud lhe Ohio Nllwapaper Auoclnrioa , .. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!I One W..k . •• . . . . . . ...••....... $2.00 One Mondl ...... . ...•.. -·········· ....••...••. $8.70 One y.., ' . . . . ... . ... $104.00 SINGLE COPY I'IIICB Daily ••. .••. • •.. .• •• •• ... .. ..•.• )l c.... Sui>IM:riben 1101 ~rinJ 10 poy doe <liTief lilly remit 1n IMinnte direct con. Dilly Sewtirwl :on a 1hree. -.1x. or 12 mon11t basil. Credit w1ll be &i~en canier eoch week. · "io ••b•oriptloo by moll ponnilled In ,..., wberehome<orrier_,..l, ..lll' Stocks , '·· Am Ele P~ •.•••••••••••:••••..•.•41'.Akzo ....- ................................63\ Amr't"ech ~1:.~~... ~.......~ .............67'1. 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RD-Itwll •••••••••••••••••:..............201 Shol1ey'a ...................................&~ -·-·- Stocll rwports are tiM 10:30 provtdld by Adveat •·vo'" ·~ Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan processed 20 cases in Mayor's Coun on Monday evening Forfeiting bonds were: Patricia Boyles, Middlepon, $83, consummg alcohol m a motor veh1clc; Thomas Anderson, Pomeroy. $63, failure to yield; Jeffrey Rieger, Point Pleasant. W.Va., $83, expired registration; Norma Mills, Pomeroy, $83. drivmg under suspension; $66, s~d; Ralph Shoemaker, Chesh1re, $69, speed; Bruce Bower, Lancaster, $66. speed; Frednck Heldrith, Pomeroy. $63. failure to yield. Fined were: Earl Scott McKtnlcy. , Middleport, $150 and costs, FRA suspension; Rtcky Qyeen, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disorderly conduct, $100 and costs, assault, $60 and costs, public intoxication; Donald May. The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently m the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Roben Buck: Ferrel Wayne Day, 53. and Mary Kathleen Moore, 47, both of Rutland; Steven Lewis Story, 43, Pomeroy, ·and Elizabeth Ann Schaad, 43. Pomeroy; Jon Travis Mugragc, 20, Columbus, Ga, and Samantha Dyann Sisson, 19, Syracuse; Ray Roger Proffill Jr., 22, and Mary E. Smith. 22, both of Racmc; Johnnie Glenn Gilland, 18, Meigs County, and Rebecca Marie Parsons, 21, Columbus; Mallhcw C. Ervm, 24, and Vinda J. Btggs, 26. both of Long , Bouom; Ralph Keith Jeffers, 48, and Valerie Gail Bailey, 39, both of Hospital news Velerans M-orilll WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS • None. 'WEDNE$DAY DISCHARGES • 'Ralph Graves. • • • • ~'*£it($$ costs, operating under suspension; '" In adduion to providmg the llcp.<tlt" B vaccine to all children horn o~ltcr No vember 22, 1991. the prnvram. ; long with the Oh10 Depart- menl of Health IS now offenng the Hepatitis B vaccme to all eligible II and 12 year-olds. Eligibility ts contingent on one of three rcqutremenu: enrollment m the Med1ca1d program, lackmg any health msurance, or being an Amencan !nd1an or Alaskan Na11ve. The vaccine is a three-shot sencs over a mm1mum of stx months. The chmc IS provided m cooper· alloll With the Meigs County Health Department and McDonald' s of Pomeroy. Parents should bnng the child's prcv1ous shot record More mformatton is avmlable by calling the (800) 844-2654 or the local health department at 992-6626 Meigs announcements •·irst meeting The Me1gs County Fam•ly and Children F1rs1 Council wtll hold a spec tal mcetmg Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Department of Human Scrvtccs m Mtddlepon Waivers needed event Adult and child volunteers parttc· tpating in the ninth annual Ohio R.tver Sweep on June 21 need to sign a wmvcr form Those working at the Forked Run/Reedsville s11c can phone Ke11h Wood (985-4400), Tom Hayman (985-3509) or Ron Epling (378-6272) , For volunteers at Racme, Pomeroy or M1ddlepon, p1ck up forms at Me1gs County Recycling/Liner Prevention Office on Umon Avenue near Pomeroy. Dance set The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will have a dance Saturday, June 14. from 8 to II p.m. at the Semor Center in Pomeroy. H1lben McCombs wtll be the caller. lc~ cream social pl~nned The Tnnity Church of Pomeroy will hac an old fashiOned tee cream soc tal Saturday, 3 to 6 p.m as pan of thetr I 50th anmvcrsary celebration. Homemade icc cream, p1e, cake and beverages will be served Hymn sing planned There w1ll be a hymn smg Saturday at 7 p.m with Eastern Vessels at the Mt Olive Communny Church, Long Bonom Lawrence Bush, pastor, mvlles the pubhc. Board meeting set The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet at7 p.m Wednesday at the Tuppers Plams Elementary School State Senate .approve$ abstinence, voyeurism bills COLUMBUS (AP) -The case of the " peepmg pnncipal " has spurred the Senate to expand Oh10's voyeunsm law and increase penal lies in cases involving minors. Sponsor Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker He1ghts, said the bill was a response to the recent case of a high school principal who secretly v1deolaped cheerleaders as they changed clothes at a beach party at h1s Mentor home. Walter Conte, 51, was sentenced last month to SIX months in jail after pleading no contc.st in April to charges that he eavesdropped on the girls' conversatiOns and v1dcotaped them through a two-way m1rror in his house. He "was convicted of inter· ccpuon of oral commumcatmn and possession of a cnminaltool - both felonies - and six counts of voyeurism, a miSdemeanor. Conte was the pnncipal ol Brush H1gh School m the Cleveland suburb ol Lyndhurst when he invited the cheerleader< 10 a party Sept 3 at hts house along Lake Enc. The cheerleaders noticed a red light m a hathroom m1rror and told thetr parents. Police found videotaping equipment behind the mirror. Sheerer's b•ll would make voyeurism a lelony il the accused holds a posttmn ol authority No one hurt in two-vehicle wreck The Pomeroy Police Department repons a two-vehicle acc1dent on Wednesday afternoon, mvolvmg a United Parcel Service fre1ghttruck . At 2:35, M1ke Floccan, 74, Mid- . dlcport, backed into the UPS truck wh1lc 11 was parked at the Meigs County Health Department. The :ruck was driven by Daniel Neff, 47, Stewart. L•ght damage was reported to both the 1997 freight truck and Floccan's 1993 Ford No citations were ISSUCd. River Sweep planned for East Meigs Joshua Dickens, Pomeroy. $63 11nd costs, opcratmg under suspenston, costs only. cxp1red tags. Me•gs County sponsmcn clubs and other groups arc conductmg a clean up of the Ohio Rt vcr bank from the Bcllcvtlle Dam to Portland as part of the annual June 21 Oh1o River Sweep. Participating groups mclude Letart, W.Va, Chad I;. Taylor. 25, Amcncan Electnc Power, the Corps and Rebecca D Evans, 26, huth of of Engineers, Mc1gs County IKES. Syracuse ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Meigs Shawn Brett D1ddlc , 26, ami Amy County F1sh and Game, Tuppers Beth Harrtsnn, 25, hnth of Syracuse; Plains Boy Scouts and 4-H members John Ftnlcy McClintock II. 25. Lan- and Olive Township Trustees caster, and Tara Sue Clark, 26. The goal, accordmg to site coorLangsville; Steven Priodc Swatzcl. dmator and Mc1gs County Game Pro· 22, and Tura Dawn Walker, 20. hnth . lector Keith Wqod IS to have 100 ol Pomeroy; Chnstnphcr Dale Han- people assisting in the clean up mg. 28, Rutland. and Mtsty Dawn effort. Participants w1ll meet at 8.30 Frum. 20, Pomeroy a.m at the Forked Run Ohio River *I! ** * E3J $ FRI, SAT, SUN JOHN CUSACK, DAN AYKROYD IN Boat Launch ncar Rcedsv1lle. For more inlormallon, contact Keith Wood at 985-4400 ROBIN WILUAMS, BILLY CRYSTAL IN FTHER'S DAY,.,. GROSSE POINTE ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY MIKE MEYERS IN BLANK" AND MIRA SORVINO, USA KUDROW IN AUSTIN POWERS: INTERNATIONAL MAN OF MYSTERY'"" ROMY AND MICHELE'S HIGH SCHOOL ~EUNION " ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-1088 ~'*£it I:S !!'. 1$. ~ Opening Soon •,;~ K·9 DESIGNS *6! Boarding • Training • Supplies , * f!1<& · ProfadOfllll Pd Grootni.., .~ tf!1 "We treat your bell friend like our best friend" ctll> f!1 St Rt. 881 , Cell for Appolntmentf!l TUpPers Plaine, Ohio . {614) 667-3526 · ~~j e <& .... Pomeroy, $63 and costs. opcratmg under suspension, Ronmc Johnson. Ra1cnc, $150 and costs, FRA suspenSion; Mary Cogar. Pomeroy, $5 and costs, illegal parking; Dcmse Qualls, Middleport. $63 and costs, failure to comply. Garold Evans, Thornville, $63 and costs. speed; Lance Pauley, South Point. $48 and costs, speed; Steven Vance. Albany, $163 and costs, reckless operatton; Charles Walker. Mtddlcporl, $88 and costs. open contain· cr, George Baker, Pomcory, $231 and costs, pcuy thclt; Crystal Gheen, Racine. $46 and costs, speed, $63 and The Ohio lJ11ivenity College of Osteopathic Medicine C~fldhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, will provide free childhood immunizations m Meigs County next week. The mob•lc umt will be at R~'s Country Store in Reedsv1lle from 2to 4 p m. on Thursday, June 19 and from 5 p m tn 7 p.m. at McDonald's m Pomeroy McDonald's will provide a free fond coupon to every child 1mmunized dunng the Pomeroy elm- Couples issued marriage licenses of I RUTLAND II :06 am., Hysell Run Roaq, Jess1e Ferrell, HMC; 9: 15 p.nl., Hysell Run Road, Crystal Dexter, Pleasant Valley Hospital. SALEM TOWNSHIP VFD 2: II a.m , Pri~e-Strong Road, structure fire at Charles Allman residence, no mJunes reponed, Rutland VFD and squad asststed. Pomeroy Court news. Ltd.........................................19\ ova .......................................H~ Star Bank ...............................42~ Wendy' I ................................ 25\ Worttilngl;on ......................,.1..,_ " I The OCC is the state agency representmg residential utility customers of Ohio's mvestor-owned electric, natural .gas,. telephone and water compames. The agency prov1des informauon to consumers to help them make informed choices about utihty services, investigates and resolves tomplaints against uttlity •companies, discusses utility-related concerns in~luding scrvti'C, bill reading and financml assistance options. Representatives from the Ohio Consumers' Counsel will discuss competition in the utility industry and services offered by the stale agency at the Meigs County Council on i:\ging on June 19 in Pomeroy. , The meeung will hegm at II a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. II)' C1rrttr ., Motor Reutt the roogh?" It takes adult folbcBrancc to with· stand ~uch a siege without breaking into lauahtcr, bu.t Woods maintained his composure It is difficult for mortals to appreciate what Woods has accomplished · in hts nine-month pro career. But one young black man in the room under· stood completely. . David Canncll5tood in the far corncr of the tennis complex, Wearing khaki pants, basketball shoes, a Tltleist baseball cap and a black polo shin bearing the job title: "Security." He was in chllfllC of auanlink the . : win?" larp:, loading-dock-sized door · • "Tiger, how does i,t feel to be 111 throuah which Woods would make · : ' . escape. inspiration to kidS?" h1s · •• "Tiger, did your dad help llllke · CtUMII is- a aolfer, one ,._. . • you tougher?" · , younger tJ.n Woodl. • "Tiger, what do you think about port, spec!!, $54; Delores Lyons, Racine, speed. $55; Barbara Johnson, Marion, speed. $53; Charloue J. Stotts, The Plains, speed, $53; Allen Pape, Syracuse, speed, $53; Michael Boulter, Plam· well, Mich., speed, $63; Agnes Sell· ers, Portland, speed, $53, Michael Drumm. Dearborn, M1ch., speed, $56; David Milliron, Racmc, defective exhaust, $43. The followin!: cases were resolved recently in the Racine Mayor's Coun of Mayor Scoll Hill. Fined were: Sonja Medley, Racme, speed, $55; John Morgan, Sandyville, W.Va., speed. $56; Phillip 'Vc Hovaller, Middlcpon, speed, $56; 1"!eather M. Grimm, Mason, W.Va, speed. $56; Nancy Prater, Racme, speed, $43; Dennis Adkins, M1ddle- ;I!OSTMASTERo Selld _ , , ~~ 10 The Dally S<nllnel. II t Court Sl , Pomet'Gy! Ohio 45769. . , ·· ' • an indoor tennis center. He.s'auntercd in at ease -- wearing a tastefully cOor· di nated bro'!'n outfit and his ubiquitous Nike baseball cap. He plopped down on a comfortable red armchair, crossed his right ankle over his left knee and sat back. This was his subtle way ' of Jelling journalists know th,at their audience with him could ' commence. Reporters, who like to think of themselves as savage inqutsitors, approached Woods like, hiall-school hoyt conducting an exploratoty Air· tation with a new date. '"nger, do yoU think you can • COWS Steady, $2 lower, Standard, $38-$42; Ullllty, $JJ.J6, Holsetm, $56-58. BULLS: Steady; Butchers, $3K45 FEEDER CATTLE: Steady , Steers, $68-78 Heifers, $64-72, Calves, Steers. $78-87 50; Hctfcrs, $68-78; Back to the farm babes,$100 and down Auction results from the June II Gallipolis Producers Livestock Asso- • ,. • IColumbus lao• l 82" n • ' died Wednesday, June 11. 1997, at Lorine H. Harless, 87, Mason, W.Va., the Veterans Memorial Hospilal Extended' Care Unit in Pomeroy. She was born J111. 6, 1910, in Hinton, W.Va., daughter of the late John W. and Mary Alice Lowe Hedrick. A fonner hairdresaer, she was a member of the Mason United Methodist Church, the Mason senior Center and Ordet of the Eastern Star Chapter 157, Mason. She is survived by a Son and daughter-in-law, Roy R. and Peggy R. Harless of Columbus; a son, William C. Harless and a daughter, Doris Sayre, both of Fan Myers, Fla.; a daughter and son-in-law, Kathryn ~nd Willard Ward of Elizabeth, W.Va.; a brother, Willard Hedrick, and a sister, Clancc Vest, both of Maxwelton, W.Va.; nine grandchildren and several great-gl"Jndchildren. · Serviees will be Friday, I p.m. at Foglesong'Funeral Home, Masun, w1th Pastor George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery Friends may call Thursday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. IND. Tiger Woods has made' gQ~f look easy By TONY SNOW Crutors Syndicate BETHESDA, MD .. Tiger Woods has transformed golf ullerly, and there's no beller place to witness the changes than the stately Congressional Country Club, site of this week's U.S. Open golf tournament. In the old days, you had to stop by the cadd1e shack to see serious concentratiOns of non-Caucasi11ns at a golf event. The closest the game got to diversity were lome jovtal Hispanics -- Chi Chi Rodriguez and Lee Trevino -- or reserved blacks, such as Charhe Sifford and Lee Elder. But these days, pro competitions attract people of all colors and income brackets. Together, they participate in a group event known as "Where's Tiger?" You see them moving in great fast hordes, calling Larine H. Harless MICH. lions and special breaks for reinvestment in small busmess; bigger estate tax deductions and a lower rate; expanded iRAs; al)d education tred- Canadians deal ~th their own problems By Ben Wattenberg TORONTO -- And you thought America had one nice, peaceful neighbor to our nonh. Wrong How about THREE, or FOUR" Canada may be bland, but 11 may be breaking That's the buzz here after the recent parliamentary electmns The words you hear are "reg•onahzatmn," "separation," "splitting apart" and " Balkantzation." What you don't hear much about in Canada, or in America, ts whether what's gomg on here 1s good or bad for the Umted States. Relevant or irrelevant? Funny. Here we arc, two ne1ghboring transcontinental, democratic, bioceamc nations, and we're not paymg allention. Consider the Northern Balkans. The maJonty (82 percent) of the population of the provmce of Quebec ts French-speaking ("Francophone" ). The majomy party is the Bloc QuebecOis (BQ), which seeks to form a new French-speakmg nation. The BQ won 44 scats m the new parliament, carrytng 59 percent of the Quebec "ridmgs." The BQ holds no seats outside of Quebec In late 1995 a. referendum for Quehec secess1on drew a 49 4 per- Free . immunizations scheduled next week Ac:cuWeat~ forecast for daytime conditions and hisll temperatures . ,, The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weilth cr Friay, June 13 Budget plan may end GOP dreams The. Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •Acrou frOm 1\lppett Plllna Ellmtntlry SchoOl" lti. ~ 1$ ~ @> '*' ~ ~t~• ~I$ tli'. ~ --~ Birchfield Funeral Home Is re-opening the doors to their newly remodeled facility, and Is ready to serve you. Due to the March flood, we were unable to provide our service In our own building. I would like to thank the families that provided us the opportunity to serve them while our building was closed • Please feel free to stop by and see the new changes. 742-2333 James C. Birchfield �. Sport~ The ..Daily Sentinel • hge4 June12, 1117 MJ's prime-time effort leads Bulls past Jazz 90-88 minutes. That's an amazing elTon." Jordan said his energy level was SALT LAKJ' CITY (AP) .Remember, he is Michael Jordan. down all n_ight, and he was on auto!Datic in the final minutes. The NBA's greatest player has done "Once I got in the act, I didn't it again. have time to think about it," he said. Sick in bed all day with a viral' "II was more or less instincis." infection, so ill his teammate Scot· The Jazz, stunned by their first tie Pippen wondered if he could get his uniform on.. Jordan took the home loss in 24 games, had no idea Chicago Bulls to the brink of anoth· Jordan wasn't feeling well. " I don't lhink he was sick," said er NBA championship. "Sometimes you've got to come Bryon Russell, who. lried to guard Jordan most of the nighl but left him out an~ do what you've·got to do," for a double-team on the crucial Jordan said. "We wanted it real bad, three-pointer. "Did he look sick to and me as leader had to do my best, · and hopefully the team would hove you guys'/'' ·on the bench, Jordan did. In the to rally around me." · Before the game, he couldn't first half, when he gol a breather, stand up without being nauseated o( sWeat headed on his head like a dizzy. But on Wednesday night: Jor- windshield in a rainstorm. He seemed to pick his spots. He dan scored 38 poinls, IS in the final quarter, and led the Bulls to o·90-88 . had just four points in the first quarvictory over Utah, sending the NBA ter as Utah raced to a 13-point lead. The leadhitl6beforcJordan's 17 Finals back to Chicago. with the defending champions up 3-2 in the second·quarti:r points brought the Bulls back. best-of-seven series. In the third quarter. Jord~n manThe Bulls can win their lifihNBA aged just four points. Then came the title of the '90s With a victory ut fourth-quarter e~:~~ption. home Friday night. · At the start of ihe game. the "In ·the fourth quarter, I don't know how I got through that," Jor- BuHs' dynasty seemed on the verge dan said. "I was just trying to gut of crumbling. Jordan was sick. Dennis Rodman was in trouble wilh lhe myself through it." Even when Jordan failed, he NBA front office again, this time for turned it into success. After he his anti-Mormon comments. And the missed the go-ahead foul shot with Jazz 'fanatics were loudly anticipatless thlin a minute to go, he scram-. ing crowning a remarkable home bled for the loqse ball and sank a season with their biggest viclory yet. The Jazz raced to a 16-pointlead three-pointer that put the Bulls ahead for good 88-85 with 25 seconds to early in the second quarter. But they were under no illusions that the.Bulls play. · Jordan called it his best perfor- · were finished . "When you gel down like that mance, considering the degree of dif· from the start and have any compel· ficulty. "I almost played myself into itive spirit in you, you dig in a little passing out," he said. "I came in and bit deeper and fight a lillie bit ha_rdI was almost dehydrated and it was er," John Stockton said. No one is more competilive than all just to win a basketball game." Pippen, long accustomed to Jor-. Jordan. "We had made a lot of mistakes, · dan's achievements, said he'd never bull didn't have the energy'to yell seen his teammate so sick. "And the effort he came out and at people," Jordan said. "I jusI had e·us was just incredible," Pippen to sit back and wait until our defense kicked in and for s.ome of the guys . efore the game, Chicago coach to get over their nerves and fight our Phil Jackson worried about how way back into it." Pippen struggled through a 5-for-· much Jordan would be able to play. 17 shooting night, but had 17 points " He said, 'Let me play, and I'll regulate my minutes and I'll let you - and 10 rebounds. On defense, he know how I'm doing out there,"' swarnied alJ over the floor, and on Jackson said, "and he played '44 offense was able 1otake advantage of •• NL action... (~tinued '. a .... . heim and Lot 'Anaelos at Oakland. While many players and fans are ' looking rorwlrd 10 interleague play, ,; many others are against it. .: "It's changing the tradition of the game," said Giants second baseman ' 1cff Kent. "h's taking a lot away 1 from the game.,.. · ' By The ~IOClatH p,... In addition to making history ' San Francisco's next game will be unlike any in. Giants' history. .Or tonight, the Giants will try to break 1 major league history, for thai malter. a two-game losing streak and hold lnterleague play starts tonight onto first place in the NL West. San Francisco's Joss to Florida, :· with four games, beginning with San Francisco-Texas at The Ballpark in combined with Colorado's win over • Atlanta, reduced the. Giants' lead • Arlinglon. . "I! is pn:Uy historic," Giants over the Rockies lo a half game. · "We are losing some ugly games, . manager Dusty Baker said Wednesday nigllt after his team JO.tto Flori- but we are still in first place," Kent • da 6-3. "I told (starter) Mark Gard- said. "So it's OK to be upset about ', ner he's going !O go to th~ HalJ of a couple of games." · ' Fame tomocrow after that balJ- · <;>ne day afler geuing no-hit by game." Florida's Kevin Brown, the Giants The Giants-Rangers game is stranded a season-high' 15 batters scheduled to .sU!M at 8:3S p.m. EDT. against the Marlins. Three West Coast interleague games (See NL on Page S) Mariners down Blue Jays 5-1 ; ._ Orioles lose ,. By LAUNCHES CL,UTCH TREY - The Chicago Bulla' Michael Jor· dan launchele three point lhol out of the ..ah of Utatt g1181'd John Stockton In the laet minute of Geme 5 of the NBA Finale Wednes· day night In Sah Lake City. The Bulla' 110-88 win gave.the defenll· lng NBA champions a 3-2 Hries lead. (AP) Olicago's defense and lheir own the smaller Jeff Hornacek a few mistakes. times on post plays. All three of .their big offensive It was the threat of that play that weapons - Karl Malone, Stockton freed up Jordan for his big threeand Hornacek - failed to come pointer. through. Together, Utah's big thm: . Toni Kukoc emerged from hiber· were 2-for-10 from the field in the nation to make 3-of-4 three-poinlers. founh quarter.· Luc Longley had 12 points on 6· for"I don'l practice lying," Malone 7 shooting. · . The precision offense of the Jazz, said. "I'm really heanbrokcn as a meanwhile, fell apart like a cheap player in a position like this." Chicago's defense kepi Malone watch when a victory in the Della Center, where they had lost only away from the basket. The league's three times in 51 games; would h,avc .MVP scored a team-high 19 points, brought them within one win of'the but was just 1-for-6 from the field in the second half and scored only one title. But the Jazz could nol overcome point in the fourth quarter. RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Sporte Writer ',· Roger Clemens escaped with a. no-decision the last time Ken Griffey Jr. came to Toronto. HC:.wasn't so lucky this time. Griffey doubled home two runs in the seventh inning Wednesday and lhe Seattle Mariners beat the Blue I . AL standings Ea!lttrn Division loll Balti~~K~~r .w ... .... .... 42 New York .......... ~fl J. l<l. I K .7011 .n 1 21 Toronlo ..................2CJ ·' I Desroil ......... .......... 29 .' 2 Bos.Un .......... ... ,... .. 2~ ~1 . -'H~ ..17 ~ .40.1 (Antr•l Di"l~ion ClEVELAN!>... ... '2 27 . ~42 K&UW&s City ....... :... 2Y n .41 ~ Milwoukee ....... :..... 2M J2 At,7 Chicaan ......... ........ 211 ~4 Milllrwesuta .............. 2K 1'1 .4~2 !ill 7 I1 l.l 1111 ~ ~ "i .4-44 '• -\Nnlt'm J)ivi~ion Se:tntl: ......... .. . . . ~-l 211 . ..'WI Anllheim ............ .... :\.\ 211 ~\2 TCI415 ... . .. ..... :n 2'1 .'i2'i 0.1kh•nd ......... .. .2fl .1'J 4!10 I 'J Ctlilrtl lllwi!tiion HuuMnn ........ ......... n :n .492 PiU\hurl!h .. ........... ~1 :U .492 S1 l.uuis .. ..... , ... .. ~0 ~J .476 CINCINNATI ....... 2l1 ·J7 .41J C.:hi~ugo ................. 2.<1i J91 Wr!ilrm Diwlliion San 1-"mnd~~.:u ........~~ 2H .:'i56 Culuratlo .. ..............1'1 29 - ~41 J.m 1\ngl.'l~ \ ...........~1 .12 .492 Sau IJicttn .... ..... 2M J'i .444 <Telghedcr 1·)), IO~p. m. Colorado (Holmes 2- 1) at Sctllle (I,..Qwe t - I ). 10:05 p.m. 6~ 20 Transaction s I Baseball ~ 61J . \ 4 7 Wednesday's scoRs c :lllc~ IJ!I l <:ul'ls :'i. N.Y. M e l ~ ( :hl !i f1HJn 11. 1\t J;IOiil ft 4 Hurula (, , S;tn 1-"romc::iM.-.1 ~ M•mtrt:;ll4. l'hihtdcljlbia .~ {:IN( 'INNATI 2. Jlitl shur~h I I,11 \ An)..telc~ HI. Huustun 'i ' Anitric•n Le~al' CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Sign&.'il Of Brett Cariltlonnil, LHP Jim P~ll'qUC. RHP RockJ Biddle und RHP Ju~ Meyer. CLEVELAND INDIANS' Rmlku LHP Brian Andc:l'$0n rrom Buff11lo of 1hc American A 11~ u c i:uinn . Pr1inn~d RHI' Dunny Gmve~ 111 BuiTt~ln. NEW YORK YANKI~:F-"i : Optinrtt."lJ IF Andy Fflx 111 Columbu~ or tlk.- lntt:rn;~ tional LA:a~uc . TAMPA BAY l>EVIL RAYS: Sit.~K-'ll OF Kenny Kelly. LHP Rohl:rl Ouvb. <.: Tnhy Hnll, C Co trln~ Va7J.(lk'Z 1t1td C llan Cnr1~:r , Sl l .o.tu\ M, San ll~~~~] Wednesday's scnrts Scntllc ~." TurnntH I tktrnit 4, O:ddund 2 Kun~W City 6. Anul~im I Bnsmn 10. ltullimun: I N.Y. Ylmkce!i 7. Chil.'ill:'' Wh11r.: Sr ri Ill CLEVELAND 4. Milwt111kcc 1 r It 1 )9 Los Angeles (N0rpo 6·5) at O.aldnnd 4'1J 6';, TEXAS RANGERS : SiFoncd kHP Todd Van Poppc:lm 'l'oniKht's K!IIII<S lntcl. AL Ys. Nl. San h'nnci~cu f(ilartfncr f.-2} at TCIUIS II lh ~t o.:t 1-71, H:fl.'i jUn. S;w Otcr.t" fMum1y 1-01m Am1hcim JII:U'i jl.lll. 1 1 1\' fl ~if! •fl - 21, :1 minttr- l~::~u~: ~· nn­ · N~tilunat ~aRUf . ' ' Jays 5-1, .handing Clemens his first ' . Jo"ss after he stancd the sea.~on with II victories. . "You know Roger's going to give· · everylhing he has on the mound," · said Gri !Tey, who hit two homers earlier this season against Clemers; ~ " You know you can't gel behind because he's going to put you out of . your misery if you do." Clemens has made everyone bul Griffey miserable this season. In his ·• only no-decision, on April 26, Grif· fey hit two of his three homers off · Clemens in a 13-8 win over the Blue • . Jays. "I thought every play that could ' be made.was made," Clemens· said. ' (See AL on PaRe S) ARIZONA . l)IAMONDIII\CKS . AL ., " PHILDI;LPHtA PHU.LIIlS: Signcd RHP l>crck AUalr. SS Brinn Hami1. SS " Kevin Kurilla, RHP GeniT Z<~WOIIAiii , C Jnhnny Estrada. RHP Jt1mc• (ln tllh, SS Jerr Tcncll. ~8 J:~mc5 McNamara, ()f Goary Burnh:tnt. RHP 'Dretl Bl11.'k. IDAndrew lluminiqur. RHP Kevin ShiJ11•. C ··~ 1117.j1411rkk. SS Urk-1 Cllllillas. RtfP lll•Jl.'f EIUllO . RHP P~tcr Munddln. IUHI ~8 larM~ Frill: and aMiJfll.-.1 IIL'm 141 Bata111ia nf1hl: ~w 'tnfk Pt:nri l.4r4ue. Sigetr:d OF l.>uanc JuhMtHt. LHP Put llri5(nJI, C k..-ry Vullkl, LHP A.dum Wullu.•r. RHP Ch;kl hlhuut~h. flHP Murk M~nh.:ck, RH~ Chri~ HumphriL"J, INF' Ln Mnnc~ Cullit.T, RHP Tum K'1y; L_.,P Jeff Huul~t:llc . C · 5,111P Pitao (Mona)' 1 ~ 0~ SiaootJ LHP I.:H Wil!mn unl1 LHI' Jo:ff' He~d -really love a wir.e leu Milwauke. (0' Amit:u 2- ~) II l"hh:nltn " Cub~ (Mulhollantl ~'il••1:20 r .nl. N.Y. 't'ankec~ (C\lnt 7-l) 011 Florida [l.d ... J-1~ 7:0l p.m. KoMol City IPillllcy 1·4) M PiulbwJ)I (f. 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Good old lor Fother's 'DoY'i:md he'll receive 250 free ·;· ' - 0l .. ALL· M~NS FOOTWE~R .A/C. AMJFM · cua, tilt, Griffey's two-run double mode it •• phone an'd servi~e from CeUulor cDne. Sign him up Colorado (Holmea 2· ,) at Senuh: MARK VIII . gameS. •• ~"• him ,you ' re always !here lor him wilh a wireless ttl Auahci ru Friday's pmes " Dod. There's nolhing he wouldn'l do lor you. Show Tcaa ~ 1· 1), IO,OJ p.m. ·' Snnlll. il'l<risho 0.2), 10,0! p.m. los Anar:les CNomo 6-!IIJ "' Oakl:md (Tcll,htdcr 1-.1}. 10:0'1 p.m. I~ ·' Father's Day. "lnnalhnn , nu~bnmn Manirn~vilk.' nf Ilk• ttnc.l lt!Uiiatncd thclll In Appnluchian IA"Afi.UI.'. Bakimort {Kumicniccki 4-21 '" llt l\um (S.:k 6--~J. 6: ~ r.m. Milwauk~e I Karl 2-7 J at n .L VE· I..AND ~AI\Iknon 0·0), 7:05tuu. AL V!l. Nl. (Gurdncr fl-2J ut . (Oi i ~t~ .l-1). K :O~ p.m " Guess what not to give this IA..IIt' Fra~~eiSL·u TOWN CAR 9s . Tnnlxbt '• ••m•s . San At Chicago, Scott Servllis scored the go-ahead run on a wild pileh by Greg -McMichael with two outs in the eighth inning as the Cubs stopped · el League game In Cincinnati, ·whirs the Reel• LOSES CONTROL - Clnclmetl btlcketop a six-game losing streak. won 2·1. JoM1011 accxed the Plt'lltiH' run on Dele Joe Oliver Iosee control of the beHball lifter colAfter New York's. John Olerud Sveum•a alngle. (AP) .r liding with the Pittsburgh Plretlla' Mark Johnson tied it4-4 with a three-run homer in In the fifth Inning of Wedn11dey night'• Netlon· the 10p of the eighth, the Cubs came back. Servais led off . with a single, moved up on Rey Sanchez's sacri32), but remain lied for first with ba~k .on May 23, the Reds have gone fice and took third on a groundout. By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - While Houston. The two-game sweep in 12-6 and cut the deficit to live But McMichael (3·.5) threw a wild ·. . · . Cincinnali was excrucia~ng- Pius- games. pilch with a 1-2 count on Doug they surprise everyone by hanging burgh blew a five-run lead in the first When lhe Pirates showed up for Glanville, aJlowing Servais to score. around first place, the Piusburgh glime and Esteban Loaiza (5-3) gave the series, manager Ray Knight Pirates are waiting for someone else ·Rockies 9, Braves 6 . up a pair of runs in the seventh called it important. After Cincinnail At Denver, Andn:s Galarraga and in the NL 'Central to make a·move . "We're kind of waiting for a learn inning Wednesday night to waste pulled off its first sweep i>f the seaJeff Reed each hit two-run hoiners as son, he said the same thing. another lead. the Colorado Rockies won consecu, like Cincinnati," manager Gene "Those were a couple ·Of huge Joe Oliver's sacrifice fly tied it tive home games for the first time Lamoni said. "'They've started to and Terry Pendleton's pinch double ball games for us," Knight said. play. a lot beUer." since late May. "Some people scoff, but we could've Yes, they have, and lhe Pirates - only the sixth hit off Loaiza Galarraga had three hils and been qjne games back. u·~ been a knocked ·in the go-ahead run. increased his RBI101ai to 68, lops in ean lllke some. of the credit. The long road, and we slill have a long "Just like last night, everything Reds rallied in the seventl\ inning fo~ the majors: Reed had three hits and way ·to go. a 2·1 victory Wednesday night and · went their way," l,.oaiza said. drove in three runs. · "We just made a liule statement do' seem to be going bet· Things a two-game sweep that made the we can play with them . They that Fred McGriff, Chipper Jones and major leagues' weakest division even ter for the Reds, who are climbing dominated us over there (while winEddie Perez homered for Atlanta. out of their worst stan in 47 years. tougher to figure. · ning three of four in April), but I Expos 4, Phillies 3 The Pirates have losl their last After falling a season-high 17 games At Montreal, Mark three games to fall below .500 (31· under .500 (14-31) and nine games think we can play with anybody." . . Grudzielanek's RBI double with two outS in the eighth gave the Expos · their sixth straight viclory. F.P. Sanlangelo singled with one out in the eighth off Jerry Spradlin (1-3), and Mike Lansing grounded in10 a fielder's choice. Grudzielanek folloWed wilh a liner into the left· . Pinch-runner Pat Borders scored field corner. · By KEN BERGER ''With the type of team we 've had Jim Bullinger (4·5) allowed three CLEVELAND (AP) -. · Imagine here, you don 't use il," Cleveland on Omar. Vizquel's one-out.- one• runs and six hits in eight innings. runnen are at second and third in the manager Mike Hargrove said after strike squeeze lhat eluded the grasp Ugueth Urbina pitched the ninth for lith inning, and Alben Belle puis the Indians us~d the squeeze to beat . of Milwaukee reliever Doug Jones. his lOth save. ilown a squeeze bunt to ,win the the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 in II The Brewersclosertriedlobarehand Cardinals 8, Padres 3 game for the Cleveland Indians. innings Wednesday night. ·"If you the slow-roller and flip it home, but At San Diego, Royce Clayton's Never. · do, you ' re not very smart." couldn't.get a grip on it. · bases-loaded triple in the seventh Eddie Murray? Carlos Baerga? They were smart this time. Dif"I! was a changeup," Vizquel broke the game open, Alan Benes Not a chance. ferent, but smart. said. "The first pitch he threw to me matched his career-high with 11 was a changeup, and he came back strikeouts and Tony Gwynn had his <_c_o_n_ti_nu_ed_fi_ro_m_P_a:.ge_4>;__ _ _ _ _ _;,.w_it_h_il_a_g_a_in_.I_i,;.!!_st_g_o_t_m_y_b_a•_o_n_i_t._" hitting streak ende!l at 20 games . r The Cardinals had six doubles and "!.throw mph and the ball is com- 4-0 in the sevenlh. Seattle look a J. hiuing · his 15th home · run in lhe a lriple in beating the Padres for the ing back at you at 125 - a blink of 0 lead in the first when Alex fourth. Royals 6, A1111els 1 fourth time in six games this year. an ·eye." Rodriguez reached on second base' Chili Davis hit his fourth homer ' San Diego has lost nine of its last II Lifetime, Griffey is . 22-for-53 man Carlos Garcia's error and scored in live games and had three RB!s lo home sames. - {.415 ), with five homers and 12 on Benito Santiago's passed ball. lead Kansas City at home. Before Rodriguez left in the fifth Dmitri Youn,g. hining only : 1_94 RBis; against Clemens, a three-lime Davis doubled in two runs in the when he pulled a muscle in his left w1th. ru~ners m sconng _pos1110n c:y Young winner. firstand added his lOth homer of the commg m, went 3-for-.5 wrth three Clemens lost for the first time side, he added an RBI single in the RB!s. He drove in St. Louis' first two since a 4-2 defeat to lhe New York founh . Joey Cora added a sacrifice season in the third for lhe 308th of his career .c.. good for 70th on the · runs on a two-out single in the first Yankees I&St Sept. 28 while with fly in the eighth. and doubled in the go-ahead run in Boston. · The B.lue Jays scored in the sev- all-lime homer list. In the last seven games, lhe 37the seventh. · JeffFassero (6-2) allowed one run enth on a wild pitch by Fassero. In Olher AL games, it was: Detroit year,old Davis is 12-for-23 with IS Dodp!rs 10, Astros S . . and five' hits over 8 113 innings and At Los Angeles, Ra~J Mondest hu · lhe top four Blue Jays in the lineup 4, Oakland 2; Kansas City 6, Ana- RB!s. Jose Rosado (6-3) allowed ooe two homers and drove m five run.~ as were a combined 0-for-16 wilh five heim I; Boston I0, Baltimore I; the run in·eight innings for the victory. lhe Dodgers defeated the Houston strikeouts. . · New York Yankees 7, the Chicago Chuck Finley (3-5) took the Joss. As1ros. · . "Maybe .1 concentrated a bit more. White Sox S; and Texas 9, MinRed Sox 10, Orioles l · Mondesi hit a three-run shot m the because of the pilcher I was throw· nesota 6. At Boston, Tom Gordon ('4-6) Tigers 4, Athletics 2 first off Mike Hampton \2' 5) 'and · .ing against," Passero said. "But it came within one out of his second · AI Detroit, Curtis Pride's lwo-run added a two-run blast olf Ramon sure was nice to get the opportunity shutout and se!!led for a four-hiller Garcia· in the sev_enth. Mike Piazza to pitch against a. guy who's pfayed single capped a three-run eighth as the Tigen completed a two-game a.~ Boston won for only the third time hit a. three-run homer for Los Ange14 years and played so well." in 12 games. les in the eighth ofTM1ke Magnante. Clemens fell one victory shy of sweep of Oakland. Reggie Jefferson matched his Doug Bnx:ail (1-4) pitched lwo Houston's Bill Spiers entered the · selling a team record for consecutive career high with four hits and drove game in the fifth inning and walked wins. He gave up four earned runs in scoreless innings for the win. Todd in two runs as Bo,~ton Jed 8-0 after in the seventh, re~chm~ base safely seven-plus innings, struck out five Jones pitched the ninth for his eighth for the 13th stra1ght ume -. one and left with a I .94 ERA, still tops save. Aaron Small (S·2) look the three ·innings. The Orioles scored witli lwo outs short of Pedro Guerrero's NLrecord. in the AL. TIJe Blue Jays averaged Joss. in the ninth on Dave Dellucci 's RBI But Todd Worrell struck out Spocrs 5.75 runs per· game in Clemens' 12 Oakland's Geronimo Bcrrou single- his first major league hit. in the ninth to end the streak. previous stans. homered for the thirt,l straight game, Squeeze play pushes Tribe · past Brewers 4~3 in 11 frames ., NEW YORK Ml:.TS: SiJ.ncd S.~ Ja. son 81"1!11 unO .18 J1111on Bowring and u•·· ' i ~ncd them tu Kin~"pun n( the A1•· palu~.:hinn Leap. Sig111..'1.1 RHP r.nc Cnntmou:k, RHP Dnvid Lohnnan, RHP JO..:rh MabL'n)'. OF lnM! Rijo-BcrgL'I utili 3H Ja· lllln Rnna:h ouklauitv~e..t th..'flll~l Pit11ficld tlf liM! New York-Penn ~.. ~uc . ·Si,:na.l SS Bohby Hill, C Brian Jenkins, C (.' hut l.umhcn. OF N~k Rnin11und 28 Anthuny Valcntillll! and nuigncd 1hen_1 tn the Ci11U. Cuallt l..cuplt!. Ryan Cody. and 18 1995 LINCOLN Reds get 2-1 win over Pirates, •· Aorida ................... J7 26 .'187 Mnmr~:otl.. ..............~~ lK .5:'i6 New Yurk ........... ] ~ 2K .'i'i6 Ptulitdcl('hiot .... ..... 21 41 .:nY 1995 LINCOLN SIGNATURE, V8, Cubs 5, Mets 4 Scoreboard Baseball from Page 4) "If you wait for the three-run homer, it jUit isn't JOinJ10 hlppen," Bater laid. The Marlins scored ,four runs in the lint innina. includins a thn:e-run homer by Bobby Bonilla. , "It W!IS big for us 10 get the four," B~lla sajd. "Coming after the nohitter, it was like, 'Are we g!ling to hit the ball again or what?'" Elsewhere in the Nalional League, it was Chicago 5, New York 4; Colotado 9, Atlanta 6; Montrea14, Philadelphia 3; Los Angeles 10, Houston .5; and St. Louis 8, San Diego 3. will follow at IO:OS p.m. - Colorado a1 Seldtle. San Diego a1 Ana- • ... The Dally Sentinel • , . 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Giants prepare to play first interleague ga~e ; NBA Finals continue ByBOBBAUM - • i It I • : i' I•c •• c i•• • : �. Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Thursday, June 12, 1m Honor rolls fOr Meigs Local Schools announced! • • BllADBVRY ELEMENTARY Billy Fink, Steven Hudlon, Christy McKinney, Jesse Mowery. are,ory cliff, and Maule Rupe. KINDERGAil'fE:N: Lyndsey Miller, David Poole, and Whi!ney Musser, Cwandra Patterson, BritGRADE FOUR (EVANS): Renee Clley, Ruche! DaVJs, J.T. Evans, Smith, al) A's. f.nsela Casci, Cody lilly Payne, Grant Phillips, Mo11an Bailey, Ashley Baylor, Madison Action FIICCmyer, Amanda Gilkey, Davidson, Briuany Haning, Joey Powell, Jerry Pullins, Brianna Rif- Kina. Adam Snowden, all A's; Shawn Hawley, Hannah Hoffman, Kimes, Man Landers, Eric Litdc:ton, fie, Travis Roseberry, Amoreue Shane Collins. GRADE FOUR 1iffany Johnson~ Morgan Kennedy, Amanda Schartiger, Dustin Van Salser, Felicia See, Jessica . Sheets, (ROBINSON): Slfah Wilkes, all Stephanie Lew1s, Ashley Ma~es, . Jnwagen, and Kasey Winter. · Molly Smith, Kaylyn · Spradling, A's; Justin Coleman, and Miranda GRADE • THREE (BEVAN): Steven Stewart, Megan Still, Megu- Simpkins. GRADE FIVE: Chrissy Andrew · O'Bryant, Jesse Pulhns, Kerri VanReeth and Christi Will, all Sl!Jilanlha Cole, 'Jamie Ellis, Kayla mi Swann, and Caitlyn Thomas. Miller, and Pam Rupe, all A's; Tyler S's. Fetty, Tara Lee, Me!lhan Leslie, and GRADE TWO: Zachary Arms, Barnes, Randy Hadson, and MiranGRADE FIVE: Kenny Carsey, Eric VanMeter, all A's; Man Boyd, Meghan Clelland, Randy Collins, da Stewart. Sheena King, and Ryan Stoban, all Amber Fisher, Laura Hollen, Josh Cecilia Core. Mark Cozart, Ashley GRADE SIX: Brook Bolin·, Mallory A's; David Boyd, Page Bradbury, Kimes, Kayla McCarthy, Bobby DeMoss, Heather Elam, Nakita Fitz- King, and Allison Williamson, all Jessica Curfman, Jennifer Dunn, Stone, Tyler Wayland. . patrick, Kayla Grover, Courtney· · A's: · Kerry Allen, Step~anie ·Barr, Ryan Frazier, Heidi Gilmore, GRADE THREE (WHITI'): Anna J;laggy, Sarah Jeffers, Dayton Jenk- Ashley Bartrum, Melissa Cn:means, Jonathan Larkins, Ashley Payne, Hartenbach, Autumn McLaughlin, ins, Glenn Johnson, Rebecca Klein, Hollie Ferrell, Crystal Jacks, Jessica Erica Poole, Angie Smith, Heather Cory Shea, Nathan Becker, Justin Dustin Lyons, Scotty Musser, Ron Justice, Manhew O'Brien, Jenni Young, Raymond Hess and Brian Bell , Michael Durst, Sarah Davis, Powell, Dru Reed, Casey Richard- Priddy, Samantha Tilley, and Nicole Thomas. ' Brittney Jacks, Amber McKown , · ·son, Nate Riddle, Christopher Runy- Wines. GRADE SIX: Abr8J!I Sayre and Charissa Stanley, and Melia Whan. on, Ashley Russell, Britnee Sauters, DH (PRIMARY): Shade Cald· Emily Story, all A's; Rachel Chap- GRADE FOUR (SEBERT): Katie Brandon Shull, Stephen Will, Wes- well, Bryce Laudenmilt, and David man, Sara Casto, Carrie Darst, Reed, Anna· Sayre, 'Brooke Venoy, ley Wright, Jerod Wyau, Christeena Young. DH (INTERMEDIATE): Tirzah Dodson, Casey J:;lunfec, Zach Natasha Wise, Chuckie Davis, Young, and Tiffaney Zornes. None. LD (PRIMARY): Barbara Gilkey, Lucy Howenon, Andy Megan Mayes, Michelle Neece , GRADBt THREE: Wes Ault , Jones, Mikie Lavender, Christina Hysell, Brooks Johnson, Kathy Sara Oliver,Jordan Rawson, ·Luke Bryce Davis, Weston Fife, Heidi Pauley, and · Emily Pickens; LDJones, Will Kauff, Brandy Shea, Roush, Cassie Windsor, and Mike Grirtith, Justin Holley, Cody Hysell, · lnterm~iate : Rebecca Houser, AliStephanie Story-Schwab, Jimmy Stewart. Amanda Jeffers, Nathan Jeffers, Jil- . cia Pickens, and Carrie Walker. Smith, Angel Stone, Hannah GRADE FOUR (ZURCHER) : ian Jenkins, Jacob Kennedy, Joshua Woolard and Beth Wilfong. Sarah Bush. Ashley Litchfield, Car- Kennedy, Lacey Kennedy, Jasmine SALISBURY ELEMENTARY MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY rie Michael, Kasi Smith, Daniel Parkinson, Adam Pines, Brandi GRADE ONE: Amy Barr, Jared TUESDAY KINDERGARTEN: Thornton, Megan Tibbetts. and Chet · Reeves, Jordan Shank, Abby Stew- Griggs, Kirk Legar, and ·Tn:nton Kevin Laudermilt, Jessica Might, Wigal, All A's; Terry Bell, Lee an, Whitney Thoene, Jacob Venoy, McClintock, all A's: Kyle Boggs, Hailey Ebersbach. Ryan Beegle, Bryan , Brandon Carpenter, Lisa Joshua Venoy, Alison Woods, Laura Fields, Heather Graham, Tess Thomas, Megan.' Bush. Willie Gheen, Man Holley, and Amber Miranda Young · Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee ,Kennedy, Barcus. Zachary Schwab, Ashley Shane. GRADE SIX: Andrea BurGRADE FOUR: Alisha Crc- Daniel Lawson, Michelle ScarMcHenry, Amber Hockman, Lian delle, Kayte Davis, Maria Drenner, means, Brittany Cremeans, Shawn brough, Joseph Scheimann, and Hoffm~n. Breanne Patterson. Aman- Michelle Drcnner, Amanda Fetty, Day, Jason DeMoss, Justin DeMoss, Valerie Scheoppner; GRADE TWO: da Goode, Caleb Bevan, ~icki Candice Fetty, Robyn Freeman, Trevor Depoy, Justine Dowler, Shauna Clark, Andy Games, Andy Smith Megan Smith, Ben Jacks, Kyle Hannan, Heather Hysell, Katie Eddie Fife, Eric Fitzpatrick, Cory McAngus , Brandon Pearson, Rebae Richmond. and Jonathan .Jeffers, Brandon Ramsburg, Jeremy Freeman, Brandon Grover, Jesse Bradley Ramsburg, and Jennifer Hodge. Roush, Michele Runyon, Ben See, Haggy, Matt Krawsczyn, Maggie Smith; GRADE THREE: Travis KINDERGARTEN: Robert Jennifer Zielinski . · Molden, Jeremiah Parkinson, Amber Butcher, Cody Huddy, Matthew Grover, Chelsea Davis, Laura. M.H. CLASS: Gene Buckley, Pierce, Regan Shuler, ;lach Shuler, Meadows, Brooke O'Bryant, nnd Gheen, Jared McKinney Seth Perry, Joauana Fetty, Katie Kibble, Jamie Clare SisSOf\, Diedra Strong, Antho- Christopher VanReeth; GRADE Roben Shane, Damian Wise, Corey King, Randall Mahon, and Ruth ny Tennant, Mike VanSickle, Jenni FOUR: Nathan Brickles, . Nikki Fink, Chassidy Wills, Nikki Law- Snyder. L.D. CLASS: Grace Barrett Young, Jilli Young, and Willie Butcher and Tia Pratt: GRADE SIX : son, Jennifer Fife, Nicole Haley, and Erick Sydenstricker, Zahran. Jon Halar and Jen!)ife.r Walker, all Cyndi Kauff, Chris Kimes, and POMEROY ELEMENTARY GRADE FIVE: Kara Buffington, A's: Marc Barr, Jonathan Diddle, Courtney Mayes. . KINDE!!-GARTE~: Chad BohNicoleBurman, Jaynee Davis, Ryan Ashley Eblin, Juley Eblin, Ashley GRADE ONE · (ASHLEY): nett, Virginia Brickles, Deanna Cun- Hannan, Nicole Harper, Cunis Jew- Fields, Meghan Haynes, and Jason Austin Dunfee, Ashley Littleton, diff, Ryan Cunis, Shane Da_v, Henry ell, Rosemarv Lacv, Aira Little, · Roster. · · I,esley Preece, Alexa Venoy, Patti Doerfer, Daniel duPiantier, Emily Xantha Smith, Brandi Thomas, Jor· Vining, all A's: Katie Evans, Kayla Fields, Lucreshia Howard, Sarah dan Williams, and Angela Wilson. SALEM CENTER Jacks, Caitlin Leslie; Tyler Little, Hubbard, · Doug Jenkms, Jessica Rt.JTI.AND ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY Rebecca Oliver, Tiffany Simpson, Jewell, Thomas Klein, Ricky LaudGRADE ONE: Jacob Barnes, GRADE ONE: Natane Adams, ·Casey Smith, and Lacey Stoban. ermil!, Branigan Long, Aaron Emily' Davis, Katie Doczi, Bethany Ryan Barrett, Corinna Cross, DonGRADE ONE (BRAUER): Joshua Oliphant, Alexandria Patterson, Erin Gibbs, Seth Johnson, Kori Priddy, aid Neal, Savannaha Rife, and Jamie Eakins, Chris Goode, Sarah Hollen, Perkins, Billy Ramsey, Calee and Cassady Willf<ird, all A's; Brit- Stites; All A's; Dusty Adkins, Joshua Brenna Mitchell, Tn:vor Nichols, Reeves, Randall Reeves, Bridgette tany Harrison, Lindsey Houser, Burnem, . David Davis, Nathaniel Doug Noel, Jessica Smith, Frankie Russell, Kelsey Sauters, Devan Jesse Mullins, Joshua Starcher, and Davis, and Lance White: GRADE Stewart, and Katie Patterson, all A's; Soulsby, Caitlin Swartz, and Matt Keith Williams. GRADE TWO: · TWO: Anthony Davis, Cain Me KinBeth Cremeans, Kayla Gheen, Will. · Andrea Banrum, Keilah Jacks, · ney, Samantha Shontz, and James Natasba Knapp, and Lisa Tiemeyer. GRADE ONE: John Baker, Bethany King, and Joshua Taylor, all . Wallace, all A's; Terry Li$hl, Brandy GRADE TWO.(CfiiLDS): Sarah Michael Ball, Georgeua Brickles, A's: Alisha Compson, Nikkie Nottingham, Raymond . Reynolds: Engle, Beth Hysell, Jenny . Kuhn, Erika Bush. Kyle Crislip, Travis · Ginther, Amanda Miller, and Mor- GRADE THREE: .Zachary Weber, Erinne Kennedy, all A's; Chalsie Eblin, Kelsey Fife, Chelsea Hicks, gan Wolfe. GRADE TJ"IREE: all A's, Kelly Napper. GRA<.DE Manley, Danielle Phillips, .Katie Danielle Hopper, Casey Hubbard, Adam Humphreys, Sarah Dawn FOUR: . Jeffrey 'Baughman,, Randy Rodehaver, Michelle Weaver, Cassi Briuany Jeffers, Whiuney Johnson , . Jenkins, all A's; Josh Bolin Valerie Han, Aaron Ihle, all A's; Zachary Whaq, Chellsie Riggs• GRADE Bradley Jones, Jessica Lilley, Drew Diddle, Carita Gardner,, .Tyson Bush, Af!!ber Handley, Kayl' ~llf TWO(LOGAN): Valerie Carpenter, 'Long, Kenny Lunsford, Lindsay George, Taryn Lentes, Vind'a Ral- ·hower; .GI'ena Jarvis, Samanil\3 Second birthday ma'rked . ' Amber Dawn Laudermilt celebrated her second binhday recently at the home of her parents, Don and Jennifer King Laudcrmilt, New Lima Road, Harrisonville. · Attending hesides her parents were her sisters, Jamie and JoAnna, ·her paternal grandparents, Donnie and Donna Laudcrmilt of Middlepan: her maternal grandmother. Joan King , Rutland; . Julie King, Shawn Reeves, and · Dave Reeves, Jake and Matt Older, Pageville, and Jack King, Jr., Harrisonville. Cake, ice cream and chips were served. Gifts were presented to Amber, who is also the granddaughter of the late Jack King, Sr. 'J'he Ru11aors Are ER • Klein, Aaron Krautler, And~nj Kraw~zyn, Michael Lambert, Car-,. Jouna Bowetsock. Rosie Ea,ers. ric Liahtfoot Beth McMillan, Car-• Aubrie Kobcc, Brittany Powers, Jes- son Midkiff, Dcn:k Miller, Bea sica Smith; GRADE SIX: Lindsay gan, Trint Noltn, Melissa Pauley,: Bolin, Kelly Johnston, All A's; Ash- Chris Pic~ens, Jessica Poweli,.Shin-: . ley Colwell and Krista! iohnson. non Price, Jus.tin Robson, Brad: . HARRISONVILLE Searls, Adam Shank, Brooke Smith.• ELEMENTA~ Albert Steams, Tricia Walker, Cbns: GRADE ONE: Talisha Bchal. Ward, Stephanie Wigal. · ~ Chelsey Noel, Carrie Phelps. BritMEIGS HIGH SCHOOL • ' tany Preast, Daniel Runyon, KayGRADE NINE: Kyle Smiddie,• lene Slater, Ashley Wervey, Hannah Jere'miah Smith, Joshua Sort~Fn. : Williams, all A's; Jonathan ·Black, · Wesley Thoene, All A's; Keith Bar-; . Cory Gates, Nicole Hill, Samantha rett, Steve Beha, Stacey · Brewer,• Hivley, Cindy Lambert, Janetta Beverly Burdette, Melissa Davis,: Stover, Anthony Wervey, Cory Wit- Amber Giordano. Marjorie Halar,: son; GRADE TWO: Daniel Book- Wesley Harris, Michelle Kennedy,:: man, Ashley Brownin~. Heather Amanda Miller, Amher Perkins, Jen-: Kerns, Sarah Lantz, Cayla Mell, nifcr Shrimplin, Julie Spaun, Daisr., Sean Phelps, Celeste Taylor, all A's; Spears, James Stanley, Lori Thomp.., April Butcher, Cory Dill, Lucas son, and Amanda Upton. · • ~ Fackler, Amber Haning; AJ Haning, GRADE 10: Lacy Ban~s. Trioiai: Cayla ·Lee, Jonathan Preast: and Davis, Melissa Holnan, Justin Jef-i: Joshua Williams. fers. Becky Johnson, Tamra 0'~11,:; GRADE THREE: Miranda Beha Rebekah Smith, and Bridget Vaugh-: and Rachel Gardner, all A's: Joshua an, all A's; Vanessa Blevins, Kristen" Spires, William Taylo~: Kay leigh Brown, Melissa Darnell, Jason HarWard; GRADE FOUR: Pcll!!lY [lull, ris , Jessica Johnson, Kristina': all A's: Jodi Donll\Jue, Nikki Kennedy, T.J. King, Kelli Lightfoot.~ Mitchell, Carl Noel, Brad Runyon. Alyson Patterson, Franq> Romu~o ~ Lindsey White, Jcnna Wilt; GRADE Tiffany ~avage, Brandy Snider ~ HVE: Maegan Dodson, all A's: Georgiana Spears, Jeremy Thomas;: Kevin Butcher, Jason Drumm, Jesse Clayton Tromm, and Jonathari: Oates, Sarah Lee, Holley Williams: Wyatl. :• GRADE SIX: Ben Bookman, WesGRADE II : Michelle Bissell;: ley Call, Jessica King, ·Christopher Michael Leifheit, Nancy . Whaley,~ . McDaniel, and Jessica Preast. Matt Williams. and Sandra Young' all A's; Melissa Barrett, Jerico Clatk,'f MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH . Eli Cline, Leanna Davis, Jenny Du(l:! GRADE SEVEN: Carrie Abbott,. can, Crystal Eblin, Elizabeth Farley,• Joelinc Allen, Andrew Baker, Lana Emily Fowler, Jeffrey Fowler:: Barnett, Danny Buffington, Jessica Danielle Grucse.r, Conncy · Haley;: Cundiff, Zach Davis, Dclana Tasha Jude, Mall Sellers, Wen<:l~ Eichinger, Zack Glaze, Tasha Green . Shrimplin , Amanda Smith, Am~: 1iffany Hall, Erin Hanson, Ashley Smith, Jonathan Stewart, Andre\Y.i: Hoschar, Caleb Jones, Jonathan Lee, Vance, Melissa Williams, and Bri~q~ 1osh Lynch, Antoinette McClintic, Youn~ . · : Nick McLaughlin, Monica Moon, GRADE 12: Sherry Burke, Amy: Mindy O'Dell, Crystal Pennington, Clonch, Betsy Houdashelt, Libent . Autumn Phillips, Rristy Puckett, King, Erin Krawsczyn, Leslie Park-• Misty Puckett, Jenntfcr .Reeves; er, Robert Qualls, Stacie Reed, Ash-,$ Melissa Richmond, Michelle Riffle. Icy Roach, Cynthia Sandy, JodiC'1 Leslie Runyon, Joseph Rupe, Jody Sisson, Zinnia Spears.- and Beverly,; Saxon, Budd Smith, Rcbl;cca Smith, Stewart, all A's: Scott Authcrson.~ Amber Snowden, Allison Story, Heather Barney, Lillian Barriha; · Daisy White, Brittany Williams, · Angel Caner, E~a Crabtree, Brooke: . Matt Williamson, Tara Wyau. Dailey, Paul Epperson, Jennifer ' GRADE EIGHT: Cara Ash, Cba- Carey, Aaron Hockman, Ricky;: sidi Biggs, Joey Blazer, Derrick Hoover, Joshua Howard, Eddi How-: Bolin, Jennifer Bricklcs, Reatha cry. Robyn Hunt, Aimee Kloes: Bush, Marianne Carsey, Kendra Chris Lambert, Shawn Leach,;. Cleland, Sarah Clifford, Andrew Timmy Lewis, Kellic Maurer, Jessi- : Davis, Michael Day. Tiffany Day, ca · McElroy, . Teresa McGrath. : Chris Dodson, Jennifer Fife, Hollie Heather McLain, Brandi Meadows, · Griffith, ..Michacl H;)mmon , •Ashley Michelle .Miller, ..Patrick , Mullen: Hannahs,' Holly Hannan, Abby Har- Christopher Roush, A,mbcr Slaven, ris. Erin Harris, Alison Hays, Sarah Jennifer Smallwood, Chandler Watfiousc;r, , D~rck · Johnso?, ~uliq son, Ricky ~os(a.l)d Debra Zoigler. Kennedy, Grace Kitchen, Brian Pien:e, Kim Reynoids. Curtis Vari- u; GRADE FIVE: Jlllh Ray. all A's, Mor-: True.t~·•. BING D ·GO! I'DIIi;IS CLOSI G I,.S DOORS .. PEl I! I WAREHOUSES ARE PRACTICALLY EMPTY. OUR FLOORS ARE BUL-I"G WITH UMAINING ""-----News policy·,.--- - - MERCHANDISE·••• PRICED,TO GOI . ~· AMBER LAUDERMILT In. an effort to provide, our rcad~rship with current news, the Sunday limes-Sentinel will not accept wc!ldings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune.. . · All cluh meetings and other news an ides in the· society section must be suhmittcd within 60 days of occurrence. All hinhdays must he submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material suhmitted for publication is subject to editing. Are you 55 or older · and Looking for a Job? De Callfa·Htf«s JtPA pi'HI'flm , ........u: ! EVERYTHING SOLD •AS·IS" . CASH & CARRY, DELIVERY AVAILABLE Thunldly,June12,1897 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Time out for Useful tips on sewing procedures By BECKY BAER entin: se11111 open. fabric aboutl/4-inch below the zipper stop. Pivot again, scam. Stitch that many mon: stitches, then pivot again> llelga County ENnllon On a flat surface such as an ironiag board, place the and proceed with the hand basting up the other side to This will assure you that the stitching is the same dis. Femlly end. Coneumer 8cllnoniCotnmunlty zipper face down over the seam allowance for the the top. Remove pins. tance on each side of the center. Pro- ._,nt , Development IDIIChine basting. The lop of the zipper tape should be Replace the sewing machine's presser foot with a zipDo you 'lew? Do you enjoy putting in zippers? Many even with the raw edge of the fabric. Pin the zipper in per foot. With the fabric right side up, begin stitching on people feel that it is the hardest sewing function to per- place, centering the teeth of the zipper directly oyer the the upper left side of the zipper. Try to keep stitching form, but it can be one of the easiest. Hen: is all you do basted seam. Pin frequently throu&h all thicknesses. 114-inch from center of machine-basted seam. Go slowto apply a centered back zipper: After that has been completed, hand baste through all ly to keep stitching straight. At the bottom of the left side First pin and stitch the back seam from the symbol thicknesses around the zipper, starting at the top. (You · when you n:ach your hand basting that' goes across, repn:senting the bouom of the zipper to the bottom of should be looking at the wrong side of the fabric and zip- pivot, To pivot, you place the sewing machine needle in· the seam. (Backstitch to secure the beginning and end of per.) Keep the basting close to the center of the zipper the fabric, raise the zipper foot, tum the fabric one quar- · . the seam.) Nexf pin and machine baste from that same tape. When you reach the bottom of the first side of the ter tum, then lower the zipper foot. Tum the hand wheel symbol to the top of the seam, leaving the basting zipper, pivot the stitching across the bouom, making to slowly stitch across the bouom. Count the number of threads long (do not cut close to stitching). Press the sure the basting stiich shows on the right side of your stitches from the pivot point to the center of the basted ----...----Community . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non.profit groups wishing to announce meeting and speeial events. The calendar is not. designed to promote sales or fund ralsen of any •~pe. Items are printed as spac:e :pennlts and cannot be guaranteed :to ·run a specific number of days. EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Athletic Boosters, 1 p.m. ThurSday, at the high school. . TUPPERS PLAINS -- VFW Post 9053 meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at6:30 p.m. : THU~DAY • Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, •ThurSday, 8 p.m. Work in the F.C. :Degree. Refreshments. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYf · REFRIGEUTORS ' UNGES WASHERS DRYERS HUGE DISCOUNTS TV'S •ll'!-TO liG SCREEI ZENITH, MAGIIVOI '\ FRIDAY . MIDDLEPORT -- Widows FelloWship, Ponderosa, Gallipolis; II a.m. friday. SATURDAY Eastern OAPSE 448, picnic, POMEROY -- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR, to meet at9:45 · The 63rd anniversary· of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters o( America, was observed when members met recently at the hall . Esther Smith, councilor, presided with Zelda Weber being recognized ·as a charter member. Other charter :mernbers not present were Ada Mor-. :ris and Elizabeth Hayes. . · . The flag bearers esconed Zelda ·Weber to the front of the hall where ::she was seated. The Charter was ·:placed on an easel. As each chaner member was named, Mary K. Holter placed a flower on the chaner for Mrs. Weber, Opal HoiJon for Ada Holter and· Esther Smith for her mother, Elizabeth Hayes. Goldie 'Frederick read . "Daughters of America An:." Mary Joe Barringer n:ad a page . of what Ada Morris had written years ago about when the lodge was organized in 1934. Mrs. Morris was the organiier. Helen Wolf, at the piano, sang "How Great Thou An." TABLE Y2·PRICI,· .. Jeff and Peggy Bole entertained ·:with a farewell party for the foreign ' ·'exchange .student, Sascha Sperling, ·:who has resided with them for sev::eral months. He flew to New York'to .-;meet his mother to do some sight.- 'Seeing before leaving for their home ·:in Germany. . :: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arnold, Mr. ~'and Mrs. Bobby Arnold and Sherry Arnold Shamblin visited the Walter Edmonds family in Duncanville, Te!'~S. h !1~8~ Dallas, where they. attended a family reunion. · Mrs. Louise Eshelman and son visited her daugljter, Nancy 'Price and family in Otway, and attended the graduation of her granddaughter, Sara Gilkey, in Lucasville. · Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole have returned home after visiting friends in Winston/Salem, N.C. John and Linda Hysell of Evansville, Ind., are spending a week vis- . iting his mother, Margaret Hysell; and sisters, Lena Napper and Bonnie Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. David Napper recently spent a day at' the home of their daughter, Julie Stanley ·and family in Norwich. Ed Chapman of Syracuse visited Louise Eshelman; who is recovering from a Marc.h stroke. Lorene. Scott and son, .George, Nelsonville, and Geraldine Ross, On a, W.Va.•. ¥/ere n:cent •visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. · Correction ConneyHal~y is the delegate and . Racliel Ashley, the alternate, to Buckeye Girls State which will be held at Bowling Green University, June 21-28. Haley is being sponsored by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Ameri~a~ Leg~on, and the Farmers Bank. She is the daughter of Vicki and Robert Hl!fey of Pomeroy. Rachel is the daughter of Keith and Rachel Ashley, Pomeroy. · TWIN, FULL, QUEEN AND lUNG BEDDING .~ -AVAILABLE Da~'sDa' ''This Sunda~ ' . •Belts •Shirts •Work Boots •Caps The Place for Work A .Western ·" FR·P·Y 4ND S~TU~DiY · ;' . · .JUNE 13TH & 14TH ~· . . •Men's & Ladi,s Rings & Wat(hes •Earrings, Charm.s, Bracelets •Bia(k Gold Items ~p,llanc•• .• ,.. the Pkbres ' •AIHI8mlnll include qgtlllone for lnlnlng or ~ lldlll for 1997 CHEY. C1500 WT PU air, sliding rear window, 5 speed . •t11\ · MSRP $18,085 5 speed;cass., air, ext. appearance pkg. MSRP $13,4112 : Don rite sate Prlct '12,466 tl\1997 CIEY. S·1 0 PICKUP ta£111 1997 tlq MOlD 5 speed. SAVEl MSRP $1,1120 ' MSRP MIDDLEPORT STORE .ONLY , '. ' r. .91 MILL ST.. !fine J~wefry MIDDLEPORT r · . ( ..:o,_- ' \. ' ' -~~~ 1997 CHEVY iLAZER . '""' Don Tate Sale Price ,...;...-.:...._...,;;;~1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE GT · a£1111997 CIEY.IIiALIIU Auto., bucketS, PW, PL, air, cassette. MSRP $17,091 Loaded, s apeed, .black ext. MSRP . $18,480 ~n Tat. Ball PriCI '15;999 . 2 Dr.. V6.llll, cruise, locking dlff.• elec. transfer case, more. · MSRP $23,705 Don Tate ·Sate Price '22 ,,. ' f / I •• 481 •ti\1997 CNEV. Cl$00 ED. CAl PICKUP · 350 VB. auto., cass, keyless entry, PL, · PW, Silverado MSRP $24,175 • 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Auto., V 6, cruise, air, cass., more. The Legend liiSRP $111,425 1997 CHEVY VENIURE VAN Don Tall Bale Price '17,829 lll'll1f97 CIEY. LUMINA LS Auto., VI, po.,..er seat, keyless entry" MSRP $21,280 1996 lUlCK ROADIWTER 4X4, convertible, air, 5 speed, cass. MSRP $16,829 va, 15" alum. wheele, all power, CD DON TATE SALE PRICE '28,.... MSRP $28,885 '1 Don Tate Sale Price •1 1996 OLDS ACHIEVA Auto., air, etereo, PW, PL, tilt, crul11. 10,999• 8 . . 1995 CHEVY LUMINA VAN va, auto., air, PW, stereo, crulse ................................:..........................................$14,795 1996 CHEVY S-10 EXT. CAB 5 speed, air, stereo ............................................................................................ ~.$11 ,629 1998 FORD RANGER XLT 5 speed, ·air, stereo, -:nore............................................................................~ ............ $8,929 1995 CHEVY SUBURBAN VS, auto., air, loaded, leather.......................,...............:..........................................$26,959 · 1994 GMC SIERRA PICKUP va, au,o., air, stereo, crulse ................................................................................ $14,995 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE V8, auto., air, stereo, cruise, 4X4.......................................................................;....... $15,959 11M CHEVY 5~1 0 BLAZER V&, PW, air, autO., cruise .............................................~ ........................................ $18,995 1995 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP LS PKG. Auto., air, tilt, cruise ............................................................................... $10,329 1996 CHEVY TAHOE va, auto., air, PW, PL, cruise, CD player ........................................................................ $23,900 1992 CHEVY LUMiNA EURO V6, auto., air, tilt, cruise, stereo........;................:.................................................$5,995 1889 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE VS, auto., alr,·leather, loaded ......................................................;...............$8,195 1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO va, auto., air, stereo, tilt, cruise, green ........................................................... $13,929 1H4 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V8, auto., air, stereo,tllt, crulse ..................................................................$11 ,995 1115 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Grean/gray, V6, loaded ......................................................................................$11 ,995 1981 PONnAC SUNFIRE Air, stereo, !5 speed, whlte .......................................................................................... $9,969 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto., air, •tereo, PW, PL, tilt, crulse ................................................., ...................$12,929 1995 FORD MUSTANG Auto.,·air, stereo, tilt, crulae .................~ .......................................................................$~4,900 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM va; auto., air, stereo, tilt, cruise .........................;;,,;........................................... $13,995 1 • BUICK PARK AVE. V6, auto., air, PW, PL, stereo, tnt, crulee, maroon ...................................................$22,999. 1198 OLDS 88 LS V8, auto., air, PW, PL, tilt, crUise ..........................~ ....................................._.......................... $16,829 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Low miles, lelther, VS, loaded ................................................................. $14,995 1fl94. CHEVY CAVAUER AUto, alr, ·•tereo, power locks ...........................................................:......................... $8,999 1194. CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE V8, loaded ................................................................... ' f1Lcquisitians ' 5 speed, cloth seat, Apple Red. l,tSRP $11,582 Don Tate Sale Price '1 0,295 VI, 111 powar, CD player, Kel~e111 DON TATE SALE PRICE All pre-owiled cere end truck• eold with • Umlttd Power Trllln Wmenty except wtte,. rectory wetTIInty appll11. Ae!l .e bout aur wide r•ng• of •mncled llrviCI plene. · ' .DON lATE MOTORS, Inc. . ' · ·· · IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl Bankrupt. slow cred1t. no crPc1tt? Let u s show you how you can dnve a nt ce car now' Ask fo1 Mr B.ucus ·. Att prices Include to dealer. · Columbus to Cherlelton ' ·~ VB, .,. ' ' of . MONDAY LETART -- Letart . Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at t~e office building. .This ad could save you unnecessary loss and expense Bring your jewelry in for a FREE ·inspection. Most repairs are done on premises. Prompt Service Refreshments were served by Betty Denny, Lillian Demosky, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon and Jo Ann Ritchie. It was reponed that Elizabeth Hayes had back surgery on May 22 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Others present ~ere Marcia Keller, Doris Koenig, and Beulah Maxey. 4 Door, autcJ., Alllte•s Sol. At Yt OH Our ,ttall Prlct *"• with Job blnk 40,000 employerl from SUNDAY POMEROY - Rev. Arius Hurst, pastor of the Forest Ru'n Baptist Church, will be guest minister Sunday, 10:45 a.m .. at the Naomi Saplist Church. Public welcome. 1996 CHEVY CORSICA· v..,. GfHHI Selection . •F.... IIIHirnent of your lldlll to hetp you decide what job Ia right for you . oCGmpUIIr t1IIICII ot your Gabriel Quartet. Located near Car: penter. CARPENTER -- Mt. Union Baptist Church, to observe IOlst anniv10rsary, Sunday. Potluck dinner following Sunday school 9 to I: 30 a.m. Afternoon service to feature special speaker and special singers including "Friends of Jesus and 1£11~ 997 CIEV. CAYAUlR Don Tat• Sail Price SIDEWALK SALE JTPA Hrvices Include: · ........... . Others participating in the observance were Thelma White, Opal Eichinger, Evereu Grant, Doris Grueser, Jean Welsh, Betty Denny, Kathryn Baum, and Gary Holter. Esther Smith gave Mrs. Weber flowers and Jo Ann Ritchie made the decorated cake. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. L.L~-~....::...1 :- --Harrisonville news- , Lamps .......... a.m. Saturday, at 'Meigs High School, for car pooling to Parkersburg for tour of Blennerhasset Island. Take sack lunches. A shelter house has been reserved by chairman, Anna Cleland. Members may take guests. ann~versary :chester D of A observes 63rd ceed stitching up the other side. Secure both ends of thn:ad by tying a knQt on the underneath side of the zipper. Remove the hand basting and eare.fully remove the machine basting by pulling on the long threads. Congratulations. That's all then: is to it. You have successfully applied a perfectly-centered baek: zipper. calendar-------------,.;~ ..TIME IS Recliners· Glider Rockers . .Bean Bags .CoH•e & End tables lelevl.slons :Mir,ors . Cur.los .., members and families, .Royal Oak Reson, Saturday S p.m. with meal at 6:30p.m. Meat; drinks and table service provided. Take coven:d.dish. BURLINGHAM -- Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, will have a family cookout June 14, 6:30p.m. at the Burlingham Modem Woodmen Hall. Fathers will be honl>red. Tl)ose attending are to take a covered dish. Guests are welcome. '• HOF BUYS 011.COOl All COIIDIFIOIIEISI The DaHy Sentinel• Page 1. ., OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 \ I I iI ' ' ' • �The Dally Se11tlnel• Paget Page 8 • The Dilly Sentinel 70 Panta~W. Mtddllpaft • VJct111y ......... June Sale . ·oays tabacco memorabilia. ~pecltiizingin matchbox·cars. Students recognized at Carleton· School An awards and graduation ceremony for students in the School Age Program was held recently at Carleton School. Linda Warner. vicepresident of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation/Development Disabilities gave the commencement 'address. Graduating from the School Age Program were Angel Day, Chris Lee and Lonnie Rush. In addition to the three diplomas which were presented, students in the Transition Class also earned the following awards: Timekeeping and Class Assistant, Mike Bissell; Money Skill Award, Angel Day; Communication, Lonnie Rush; Independence Skills, Adam Crouso and Chris lee. Intermediate Class students received the following awards: Computer Skills. Amy Davis and Billy Reese; Most Improved, Justin Boyd; Classroom Assistant, Jessica . Simpkins;. Art Award, Deidra Car-. leton; Listening Skills, Andy Lam- DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ' . . Catnapper Swivel Rocker/Rac:llnar, mauve, or Blue$579 ... $419 Flexatael Chalaewall ' recliner, tan ............................. $717.... $499 . . . .~ftop ' - Quality Work at · • Fair .,-leal 550PagtSt. MiddlepOrt, Oh. 45780 . Home""· 614-992-3120 Don Geary, Owner 992-2825 ." .1012!5JIIJtfl1 · 614-992-3470 .. BANKRUPTCY' can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a lair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruplcy may keep "exsmpt" property for their personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regar~lng Bankru.plcy contact: (611) 592-5025 ,i 1·900-656-2700 Ext. 8789 $2.99 per niln. Must be 18 yrs. Se.rv-U (619) 645·8434 RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Wagner Line . Pomeroy . Delivery or Dfne ln. More than just s plzzs place. ·C1ll for Our S.ultle INC~ . Uc. WV 011030 Roofing, Painting Guaranteed Qlualft» Worlnnamflfp Free Eetlmetea 992·9057or 992·1056 ....,; ma ·. (No Sunday Calls) 5121117 1 ma. CELLULAR PHONES •New Homes · •Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMAtEES 985-4473 $239 set.......$149 HI Full Size Miss Match Sat ................... ~ ......... $32Sisal......$199 HI Full Size Posture .Profile Set 15 yr warr..... $599 sal ......$369 HI Set......................$549 set.......$379 set Queen Size Serta Elegince Pillow Top ·Set ................... ~........................... $7V9 Hl......$54.9 set. Monday-Fri~- B:OO.a.rri.· 4:30p.m. . Saiurday - ~;00 a.m. ' 12 noon · 113 W. 2ND ST. Pl)one: 614:992-2406 ' . 7/22ltln Two 110r old lomalo Pomoranian, al lholl, rroo to gooct home, 61 •· H2-e813. a. 60 L.,_. and Found Found: nuffy while puppy, SA 32 ..,.., or Alllons, &14-584-:IIStt . Found: HI of two ktv•. SHS vi· dnlty, cal IIIlO, 81 ..11112.:11113. Found : SR 7 vlclnltr, amall red · dish brown Pomeranian, 814-667· 0188. ' Found: Young Medium Slza F&· . Yard Sale 14 Fosler Or. ln , M• ~ son. Thur June 12, FriJune 13. VQrd Sal&-403 2•1h St. Tlv I Fri June 12& 13 th. Mise, knick· knacka, Homallla chain aaw, Loat: Black And Cream, Long • nalred German Shepherd Lnt Seen 8J1JQ7, Brown'l Markel Stare Routo 1110, Ploue Colt 814- 24'bar. 446-7467, 814-448-4470, 614· 4<48-~.- Ol!oradl 70 Yard Sale. Rl 2 N, south of &7. Thur, Fri I SaL 9-8. HouM I 1 31 48cres for sale alto. PubliC Sale and Auction 80 Yard Sale Auction - Friday, June 13tn, 7 :00pm . Hartford Community Bui lding, Hartford, WV. Howard. Gallipolis a. VIcinity llwsley, Aucdo"""' 1470, 112 Prlca Yard Sale: 8114th, 9·3, Behind iJodimert, 588, Clothes, Toys, Happy Meal , Disney, Home Interior, Car Seat, Popcorn Tins; Lemley's Auction Service, Leslie Lemley, Auc tioneer. _Hoi.nenald, Estate, Farm Sales. Phone 014· 101 Sl11on Road, Bidwell, Ohio, Friday 1 Saturdlj, 9-? Misc. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lltne auctioneer, campl1t1 auction aervlce. Llcenud cassettes. · 31111-9443. ree,Ohlo & West Virginia, .304113-5785 Or 304-773-5447. (lllfllllfly ol Dean'• Trane., Albany) .......... · Now Opa for Five Drawer 30" Cheat Maple Finlah ....................."'""""'$118 ........$79 Ught oak 4 pc, Door D-, mlrroi'H ~adbol.rd ..........................~ •. ~ ............................................ 1879........$499 Whlt•!Grey Laquer 4 pc, Contemporary . · · "C10aeout"....................................................................~ ...... 1811.• ~ .....$399 123 Pleaunt Ridge· Pomeroy,OH Cell 992·9045 for all your tranemlaalon needa. ..,,_ .AIJ. Yanl Saloe Mull BoPald.,Aclvance. DEAQUNE: 2:00 p:m. tho doy bator. tho ad . II to Nn; Sunday Friday. Monday adhlon Wanled· older bicycle. 814•992- 3498. ! Wanted: Used ~8rdwood Flooring · In Good Condition, Call 81•·245· 581!7. • 10:00 ula. S.lurdiy. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Centenary Tnurt, Fri. · Name Clorhlna. Jrlt.tlases • 0- 24 Montha & Men; Curtains, Zenith 19" Receiver/Monitor; remota color...............;.....$349 .$249 1~~ertlth 20" Remote color ..................................................1381 £TREAT giftG fer Aods, Oreaaer, Espon Laser Ink Jel Printer, Adult /Teen Paper- $259 backs, Working Built-In Oven , Light FIXturtL ' fZttnlth 25" Remota Color "SEQ" tllbla modal .................$499 $369 You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds · .. I Zenllth 25" eon-. remota color· stereo ......................;$639 $499 11rap>pan 30" Electric·or ga~ l'lnge.....................................$388 $329 Qlb~ electlic ~uta/lime d,Y., ....................................·...$438 . 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones $339' Garage Sale: Roule 7, South To .ROB'S' . . Glbaon built-In dlahwaahar, full features ......................$3e8 $339 Glbaon 15.4 cu. ft refrigerator, rollare. ................;..........,$829· •· POftABI.E :,. WELDIII ' $488 White Westlnghouaa 18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator, REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Baglnnlng at . the Notlca to Cont~ore: lnteraectlon ol SR·124 1n -accordance wllh lhanca North Eaat on CR· section 307.1111 pltha Ohlll ~ lllr approximately 1.18 Revloed Codl, aealed bldo mil•• to the lntaraactlon ol will be rectlvtd by thl CR-403 and Cfl.30. aoard . ol Melga County Bid apaclllc811ona may be comml .. lonera, Court picked up at tha Melga Houae, Pomeroy, · Ohio County Engl-r'a Olllce or . 45711, until 8:00 A.M. on the Olllca ol tha Melga Mondly, Juna 23, 11187. The County Comml•lanere. The Board ol Melga blda will then be opened and reacllloud at 2:10 P.M. county Commt81lonero an Monday, June 23, 111117 may accaptthe Io-III bid, lor realirlaclng work on or •tact the beat bid lor the detlgnatacl county roadt lntendad · purpoae, end , betwHn cartaln termini " reMrvH the right to accapt IOllOWt: and/or reject any or all bide Job No. 117·01 C ·3 and/or any part the..af and Beginning at tha wlll-acontracttothal lnllraactlon ol CR-12 and bidder whiCh 18 In thl bMt CR-3 thlnCI North on CR·3 lnterMI ol llelp County. lor approxlmatiiY 1.63 mllel Gloria Klan, C!ltrk · to thl CorporatiOn Umlla. ol a-d ol Melp the Vlllege a1 Aut~W. · County Com111111!o..,.,. Job No. 17·~2 C·352 (8) s, 122tc saglnnlng at thel==:i~~~~~~ lnteraactlon ol CR·12 and CR·352 thence aouth on CR·352 lor approxlmataly REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ma Notice to Co-on: · 0.81 mUll t 0 th e G1 In eccordanca wtth cOunty Una. MOtion 307.• ol the Ollto Joll NO. 117·03 C·12 RIVIMCI Code, -lad bldt Baglnnlng •• lht ... by lht bt raoe1v... lnter••ctlon ol CR·3 and will Boerd ol Mtlga County CR-12 tMnce SOUth on CR· Comml ..lonare, Court 12 lor approxlrnaltly 0.15 Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio mUlti to the lntaraectton ol 45711, unUI 1:00 A.M. on CR-12 and CR-352. Monday, olunt 30, 1111•.Thl Job No. 17·04 C·22 wiU lhen tie openacl Beginning at I he aloud 1112:10 P.M. lnwraeotlon ol CR·75 end "". !I~~!Y.! Jun.e 30, 1817 Cfl.221htnce 1!1111 on CR-22 :: lor epproxln Hy 1.14 miiM to the Jnteraaatlon ol CR-22 !11111111-124. . Jo• No. 117•05 C·35 ltgln'nlng at the . ~- 11111011 al 811-124 end CIWIIIMIOI 1111 on CIWI Public Notice . Public Notice ' Hlghwtly8 Conlllructlan and Materlala Specification Manual. THIS WILL BE A TOTAL TONS BID: The . MBE Supplier will btd total tone ol AC:.20 Liquid that cen be delhtered lor a nxed 1111ount ol $50,000.qcl. . . Bid apeclnc.tlona may be picked up 11 the Melga County Engl...,'a Olllce or the Ollie a · ol the Melga County Commlaalo.,.re. The Board ol Melga County Commlealonera may aoc.pt tht lowalll bid, or ulact the beat .bid lor the lnt•ndtd purpoaa, and riMrYII the right to accepl and/Or reJect eny or all blda tnd/or eny part thl-1 and wiU -rd I OOilhiCt 10 that blddtr which II In thl titat lntareat ol Mllga County. · Olorla Klou, Clerk · glan s~lv11 ... ~......'...........:...............................................$818 $529 Amana 20.0 cu~ ft. rafrl!ltrator, bottom treazer w/ICe maker ................. ~......................~.........................,.~.$~~~ $7H , ., · '· •· McCumber Rd. ·. Rutland, OH •Small Joba •Large Jobs :' Experienced · "' An.on1ble Rata• Board aiMelge County CommlniOIIIfl (8)12,192tc . ' ~~ ·· I.., WAS NOW PC Drop leaf tllbl.a, 2 -.ck OMira..;....................;. . . . $249 pc Country oak tllble/4 chalra ................. $489 $299 pc Paclaatlel42" tllble/4 noatalglc chah ................... $599 $439 pel Oek treatle tllbla/blnch/4 bow .,_.ck ohalre ............ $719 $549 pc Whlte/Natura1 .38d0 tabla/8 bow back chalra .....;.. $719 $569 ' pc Country oak 42" tllble/2 1..,.,. extra hlflvy . Nck ...............................,:...~........~.~.............S1 111 wood 38x41 ' · ' 10:00-2:00 MOOSE LODGE FRIDAY & SATURDAY "HIT AND RUN BAND" (The Uon Sleeps Tonight) 9 til1 A.M. llll', M10:00 a.m., alllllllllo . . will bt hlld • 111 w.at hoonct ltreel, Pomeroy, Ohio. to aa11 10r ani! the • , 2nd StrHt 773-5592 ' . ' MOBILE AT' . HEATING & COOLING SalVIng Soulheilatern OH & W1J 014 446 11410 1-IIIJ0.872-511117 1391 Salford SchoOl Rd., Gallipolis. OH . ' BillILl 992·7074 •Small Engines •Lawrt Mowers ~Ch1ln Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. Gravel, Umaatone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sind. No Mlnlnum. .._,,_,r ,.....,.. .. Junc•w., Public Notice fqloeulng aa· In~: . • . • ..... .......... ta.vlnga Company, l'omiiOy. Ohio; riHI'ftl lilt rtghlliQ bid II thlll '....,, ~ to ). WtihciiAW ... .....,. collateral ·prior to ..Ia. l'llrtlllr, Tilt , . , _ link end lavina• co...-ny ,...... abOYe nlltlrKWIIIIIe IOidln lilt oeudlllon I 1e ·In, Wltlt ·no eapreoe or IMpHtd • thl WMIW U I " " " ' · . . r.s.r . DM'....... .,_ .IMII .,,....,_ wv ' ••' •• J : !) '•• i'-~ ~'. .KINGS' iel!dl...... to tile .............aala ciamrlotlon of ..., .... ..,..din · l!'f:lllllll a PIDPIItJ lnalateeatat..-r ,_ ful1hiJr haruamdon, _..atJIIryM . . .7~ fll11, 11,.11; SfC I OIUI ..........,o ' LD.Calellt CllllaDt Ron Milar . . . .011 '· 742-2925 •1,000 RIW~I ,.~ ' rtiiRII the ':a':~ot .., or II llldl · I·TURE CO. SON FU 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Oigilal Thermostal PubliC Notlc! 1114 , BUitK ' PUBLIC NOTICE ·'MOTICIIe heNbJ glvtn 1G4'Pfr-HiiUII l Tile Fannara lank and tllat on ·eaturday, Junt 14, lcMIIIh••m 3 pc blown/lrlln,'burg l'llbo1o.........................S1'"*1199 frrl~.,. 3 pc IIIIU\Ie blue~ throw pillows....... ~-Ill' Tradltklnll aofllkMsaltt navy/IIUrg alrlpe.......12718 Boy Traditional full aile alllp,ar muJtl..prlnt .............. Cawood Colonial Quaen Size 8encll . . . 1111Ua...............;..t141 Back OU11n IIIIi t11n multi · SAT., JUNE 14th •Fr~ 33111 Happy Hollow Road Mld~l~ 011, Ohio 45780 .... ~.Addlllot•, RoOI!nQ, Siding, i'olt Same, o.cks, Painting, oane-. Puu:t- c:w IAt I'Gr A 1'1Wt I II •• 1114-742-30110 1114-742-3324 114-742-3078 AVON .1 Al l Areas I Shirley Spears, 304·675-1429. Able Avon Representatives needed. Earn money foi Christ· mas bills at home/at work. 1·800· THE MAPLES Demo~lion. Auto Body Repair Man Needed, Must Have Experience. 014·441 1195. Juno 13th, 8 T~ ? 3 112 Miles Oul Avon S8 ·$ 18 IHr. No Door ·To· 141 , Baby Furniture, Glothes, Misc. Furniture, .'Adult 'Ciothes, Mloclll ing. 1-800. 73tHl188lrd/IIJirep. Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with all · · appliances. Ai,.L PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID (Paymon11 based on appove<t cro<111) tJ'ublit is invited '' ly.IKir ci'IOice .......................................................~................1~ 1811 BAD HABIT LIVE RL 2 Pt. Pleasant, WV. 1304) 675-5955. Call after 8pm. Wed thru SaL June 13tn, 14tn, 9·? ee44 Route 588, Rodney, Miscellaneous, Etc, Windows, ·Doors, Old Housu in Pomeroy, Ohio Air Conditioners Installed .128" amonth Heat Pump$ Installed 1311" a monlh (114) 992·743:4 Room Suite, Lamps, Clothes, R• diner, Frk:lay & Saturday. · Will Your Utilities Put You In ·rhe Poor House? Consider:. Easy Bank Finandng WIJ.LBI&-· IC<II'Itlmpora1ry 3 pc tlln multi OCIIol' IWirl fabrlc ............. $17llt $1199 pc sultae traditional or ~·...,.porary etyla .. ·PreMnti ,_ . ·udlai'-P• 1\aesdays allc,l Thundays Serving from '5:00 • s·:4S Donation $4.00 'for me•l I tnwn ltef'YIIc.............................................................:-····•1~ $988 IE111yAmtrlcan 3 pc oak trim, ifelnlmauve ~I ................$2411 $1 • 319 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport .Sales Service · Installation . · American Standard · Freedom Heat Pump ·~ ·&am•llr MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CENTER ·Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy ' 1 MORRISON'S H~n~G · &COOUNG Clipper Mills Follow Signs, Living EVENING' MEAL IC<IIonllal 2 pc pillow lmt~ blue/niiUYI prlnt""""'"""'"'.' f1il •S449 IAiit.ln 2 pc country, greenlburg, throW plllows ...........;$1018 $899 B~~tlhHr.. 2 pc trl~ltlonal over aWffacllug or • . · WAYNE'S PLACE _,_.,.. (61.) .. 742·3100 lli\1\L . Georg11 Creek Road. Kelley Drive, Girls Clolhes, T-14, Toys, Household trams, Large Indoor Dog page. Help wanted · $$$ DANCERS S$t 2 Positions available Soulhtork Show Bar Friday The 13th, 9·5, 112 Mil<> Out Mayhig aUto waaher, large capaclty .... ;...........................$559 $479 . 110 Dabble Drl.. Chapel, (Oif Route 141, 1 112 Milos From Willis Fu neral Horrel 12th ·1411\ 9-4. I Zttnlth 27" Remota color "SEQ" tllbla.modal ....,............ $571 . $399 Public Notice I 10th ·1•th. 3/17fiMITFN SI271TFN the .· Wjcker Buggy JOb No. 17oOI C-403 5 :00 . Weathaf Permitting. Juna 614·367-1160. adhlon • 2:00p.m. ::' ..\! :m~!:"c= !11111111-124. Yard Sala 110 English R<l. 0:00· RAY'S TRANSMISSION Primary Class students received the following awards: Best Friend, Ashley Rhoades; Good Listener, Nicki Wilson; Most Helpful, Mitchel Powell; (:lass' Leader, DerTAANSmON CLASS - Members of the Transition Class at Car· rick Trimmer; Most Athletic, Luke laton School recognized were, from left: front, Angel Day end Adam Lowery; Most Cheerful, Mark Bog, . Crouso; back, Lonnie Rush, Mike Bissell,. Chris Lee, lnatructl.onal ard; Most Lovable. Chris Edwards . . assistant Pat Carson and instructor June Radcliff. Many other students were recognized for achievement in speech. • physieal therapy and adaptive physical education . 271 X :Ind. ~liddl~ 992-SlOS \"isa. MC. Layaway Pl. Pleaunt . ., bert. everyone~~ 10-S Tues • Sat School. . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE' ESTIMATES 949-2168 P'OMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 · Fax: 304·773-5861 Yard sale, Frl·Sat 11 Jam11 SWoln's on C.R 28 • - Eaitorn ROOFING NEW·RI;PAIR EFF WARNER INSUUNCE 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , A Division on Nichols M~tal, INc. 1\oo e -k Pupplea, 1 Mala, 1 .. 814-3117-(1311 . Howard L. Wrltasel 360° Communications 'lg Bend Fabrkation, Machine·&Welding Shop Silver Ridge Rd., I milt of! Ill 7 lrom Eatlern, couch. AJC. atMt. old VIUI I loll of miiC, Frltlly 1311\ g l!l3. 814-08S.ol258. 1"'"'1. r---------~~~~--------~~--~~----~ ~----------------------~ Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrkatlon ROBERT BISSELL ·, Steel Sales, Weldtiig Supplies, Industrial Gas CONSTRUCTION Radiator Repair & Replacement Wood Rockera, oak, 3 stylft, MYour Choice" .......... $179..... $99 ' , 2 Black 1 Whlto 8 Woeka Old, 5P.M. 81ack MuzzJe, Blazer Road Area, J(. CONSTRUCTION 614-992-7643 · Athens, Ohio Park. malo 0Qg, Reddish Blonde Wilh 992-9200 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Attorney William Safranek . Attorney At Law NOW OPEN . UP-TO-DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MOREll BISSELL BUILDERS, A.' *ri'*' ....... lftll1mo. ' For more lnlll ctiiJ'am 085 un or u.. 962052 Auctlo-r: Rhltt Mllhotn National Recliner, Brown Strlpe ................................$3es.... $249 D.Gfa~'s ·l adle lllaell . Dealer ' Sat., June 7, 1997 6P.M. MelgaCo• Fairgrounds Sponaored by Mtlge Co. 4-H Horaa Commlttte · Catnappar Rocker/Recliner leather touch, Ivory .... ~$64SI ••• $459 Queen Size Serta-Reet Ill . FREE ESTIMATES. CELLULARONEe 2ND ANNUAL TICK ~UCTION LIZ-Boy Rocker/Recliner, _Tuttecl Back, Blua ........... $499 .... $369 LaZ·Boy Rocker/Recliner, Traditional, Green or .·alue.............................................................................$579•••• $399 1\vln Size Mlsl Match Hl ............................ '. ' 985·4422 wAs Now Glider Rocker, oak, bow back, tan or blue ............... $429.... $269 · 25280 Not••*' Flnlnclll INGELS ELECTRONICS Mldi:lieport, o~ Cheater, Ohio Laz-Boy Rocker/ReciiMr· Channel Back, Green ..... $489.... $329 PRIMARY CLASS .- Members of the Primary Class at Clrleton Schools School Age Program were recognized at a ceremony held at the school recently. Shown ere, from left: front, Chris Edwards and Mark Bogard; middle, Luke Lowery, Mitchel Powell, Derrick Trimmer and Nicki Wilson; rear, Diana Aah, Instructional aasistant, and Kathy Stamm, Instructor.· .. Llmeatone • Gr.Vel Dirt • Sand I 1:ou\l -: 1:~ Mon-Sun Rt. 1, lox 44-C lill.eon,wv Jhf•I.. ........ CDPMA tyumlnum Welding . Limestone, Grav,l, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ....., Saturday, June 14, Oam· 4pm . Somelhlng for .ver~ne, bJ1 4·H Pleuure Ridett at Syracutt HAULING .. ' ' ..IIIIIU Llll WI BILGW" l" ' I ' EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE REDUCED UP T0.60% OFF! 1: Feu\ EJ:~ ~tick/MIG 614-74:Z-3513 9 304-773-5822 ._oft Foor lamlly. June 10•14, loll o1 SA 7. .,fl. SA )«1. 114 Fridtr lnd StlurtiOy, Karr Sfntouao. WICKS FAMILY DENTISTRY · TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING frH IDt CUl· LowRitn) ......, B.llnsta, D.D.S. A/C CondenHra/HOH AIII-II , Ntw LAicatlon: 2 mil•• off At. 7 on At.124. .·.R. L. HOLlON ' '• • TRUCKING ' Summer is just ciround the corner and temperatures ~ill be rising. tJut, at Mason ]urrtiture Prices Are [owerinq ... INTERMEDIATE CLASS- Intermediate Cllll membere at Clrleton School recognized recently were: front, Deldre Carleton end Andy Lambert; rear, reader guide Trlcla Baer, lnetructor Sherry McCleery, lnetructloneleeslatant Betty Smith, Justin Boyd, Bill Reese, Jeaalce Simpkins and personal cere aaelstent Ed Cozart. . New Rldlatorl• A~ ' lins. cigar boxes, ami . ~ _IISOI DEITll CARE lndultrtll• Automat~ .... Buyent ttl 'liallp IOJI, sp(lrtlcards, sporll memorabilia, tabacllo tun• Stone- Must be 62 years of age·or handicapped. Must ineet HUD eligibility requirements For further details pallloday {;.) · ..:a:r .... _ 0i111MtMr 1·614·992·7022 · LINDA'S PAiNTING II1J/11 t IM. YOUNG'S . (ARPENTER SERVIa ....,n Addltlonl · tHewO.o• tlflctlloal • Plumblntl ofloofl... . otn•lor al!xtirtor · ........ Aleo Col MOt ell Wort! (FRII UTIIIATU) Sarurday, 8t14th, 4 Family : Nice Clolhing, Women• & ChHdrens. Roule 7 Add•son, Beside, G&G Maltl.eL ......... ~ 114-912-4025 Call lam-e ANNOLINC< M EN IS CABLE TV ORDER TAKERS Earn $15 ·$18 Per HGur +Commissions. Elltremely High Customer Demand, No Overnight Travel. Immediate Openlnga . Candida!&! Must Be Available To Sran Paid Training Program Now. CALL PAUL TOLL FREE 1-888432-7378 Cemetery sales? Its lha bast kept secret in America, High corrmllslons, bonuse s, beriefitl, llldl, heallh plus 401tt $500 last atart training bonus, call 614 ·IJI2· 7440.- 800 -348-718611508. Pick Up Dlacarded Appllancee& Many Metals. Ooor, Quick Cash, Fun &' RelaJ· Computer Users Needed, Work own hours .. $20k Ia $50klyr 1· fREE nudret it 1eem I/11(1MO. Wall Res~dent On Sunset Drive, Table & Chairs, Other Furn. Chitdrens & Adult Clothes, Spreads, Drapes. Toys, Kitchen Items, Childs Jeep, Loll More! LocaiArn A pod pautl j"'b on n11y ciDudy .U.y, bf'iBitler. · Interior Before 6 p.m. leave me..agt. . After 6 p.m . 114-1185-4180 Large Yard Sale: June 12th ·14th, 992·6356 or 304-882-2645, Ind. Rep. J&R Sporl, EaSI Main, 3· 14 , furniture, clothing, 8Y8fVQn&. . Driver needed !rom Pt P,leaaani area. Need& COL,w/tanh., & haz mu endors·ement. t ·800·Saa. 81 22. . DRIVERS WANTED lamilt ward sale · Saturday, 14th, Oam-Spm. Two miles of Chtlltf on SR \7. ra in 500 Mile Radius • Home Every Weekend, Family Insurance Paid Gt111gt 1 yard sate- Monday lhru scriplion) 401 KRetiremenl Plan. First In • First Out Oiapalth, La-. Model Co11v. Tractora With Friday during summer, 1Qam-•pm. 38400 SR 124. f'l>moroy. By Company (Denial. Eye, Pro· Flatbed Trailer• .Competitive Pay . Percentage Of Gross. 005 Plnlonals GRANT TRUCKING, INC. a<I88 .SR t3 OAK HILL, OHIO •1888 80Q.282-21!13 Earn $1 ,000 Weekly Stulfi"tt E!!- v..opet At Hamt. S&arl Now. No · E•porlonce. Frn SUppllel, tnlo. No Obllgauon. Sand lSASE To: ACE, Otpt 1351, Box 5131, Olot· mond !lor. CA 811&5. e •• , Work I Excollenl Port AI··' aem~• Product• at Homt. Call Toll Free 1·800-487- SSit EXT. 12170. V.C. YCKNJ IU Front Otak Clark, Apply Thllro• --II PlD!MrDY. Ohio . . . day & Friday Uorning, Ftom 1 '- A.M. To1 12. William AM llotel, GllliltDIL g18Sacbnd, . �NEA Croaaword Pufzle PHILLIP ALDER .,......., om- lith c...... Haurt, WoQe • Ceel1 polloLoc-.. Fuu.nme -~Time W. Are Ac· cepif\1 Appiicadona By Appqlnt· ....,1 Onft For Dedicated, Dt· Hndllllt EmpiOW*', 'Oullllnllil1g llenefltal • WHklw S.lary. • lncenltv• Provnom & Comprehen11,. Benefit PackeQe, • Paid 'Ia· calion Alter ' YHr bt Condnuouo - . 1·-772-2<155. Hair Stylist Wanted Rtnt Your OWn S.llon, Or Moill $10 To $15 An Hour, Caii .Carol King, 814· 448-81122. . HOME BUSINESS Cneop Stan, Send· SASE • $5 To C. Ro11olli P.O. Box 7428, Conlon. OH 44105. HOME TYPISTS, PC uurs nttdtd. $45,000 In· ....,. potondal. Coil 1·80G-5t3434S Ext B-831111. 1!JO' ~ANY~-0-DD_oiO_I_I_o-E-at_tr_lo_r-pa-ln-t·· J New Ha.,.,, WV- lhrH bod...,., lng, ohtubo · & woods trimmed, londacoplng, aldowolka .Geed. lawn ..,., tiC. Coli Bill 304-8757112. 1 Exporltnced c:arpontry and deling. Inside rtm0- and · outalde, Individual ICompony NH~ To Clean Oftca On S.R. 160, Galipo. Hs On Daily BaaiL Call 814-448• Mature dependable woman wilf sit wilh l1td de llghl houltlleej)ine l:tr 9140 For Information And Submit Bldl To SEOEMS Dimict, P.O. Boa 527, Kart, OH 45043 By 81171 n .. LPN -ly. cal et-1-992-7558. Palnllng -lnterior IE•tarlor pari time posilion availa~le lor progre11lve RthabJHtalion Center ICFISNF. Elpltianced preferred; but will c;:onslder the rjght candidate. Excellent benerit package ror parr time employeeS. Call BU-882·6608 or ltnd rt· IWO bedroom. Of18 bath, ••celiant condition, liking $12,000, 814· 8411-2223. 1884 14170 mobile homo on 4th SUn Mason, 132'1i4' corner lot Concrete drive war-. Sidewalk pa~tio. central air. dilhwath- and et, !ridge and atovo. 12112 &tor· tige building. low 20'a. 304•7735372. 1887 Skrllno 14a72 ready to cond . Call JD 8U·..48-8340 or Qe.l8, 814-367·7010. 304·675·8051 leave message move In, lots of extras, exc:. 304-875-5043 loaYo message. 1958 OakwoQd 14a70 2br, 2 bllth, Ramav81. Free Eatimatetl In· 8x12 deck, on ranted lot, exc . auranct, Bidwell, 011io. l14' 388- ~ond., aokitig $13,300 OBO. Root Pa'inllng, House Trall~r. Barn, FfH Estimates, Call After 5:00P.M. 814-448-6445. Must Soil 1988 Redman River!flew 1.4x70 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 1 112 Bolho. Call814-448-8231. lion Center, 36 759 Rocksprings Signs .UadeJRaturblahad. Metal roofs painted, lawns moWed·. trimmed. Hanctrman work, wood· Rd., Ptlmoroy, OH 45788. 1gg3 Spruce Ridge 18x70 mobile home, excellent condition, nu· 8flll9tL 304-875-8925 RK:k morous "'tnt to Rocksptings Rehabilitl· · MECHANIC G'reenwood Mo1or Linea. ona of nations laruesl larnily·owned lTL motot freight carriers, it ac· cepting applicationa far a 3rd m, lltlh (11jlm·7:30am) prov81l .. ~ve malntanance machanlc. Mutt have exp In heavy engine repair, knowledge ol Cumlno & Mack englnat a plus. We offer TOP PAY with comprehenstva benefit HOllE HEALTH PSYCH RN ·• MuatH&.e 2 - . Pqch Exp. • Homo H•lth Eap APiuo. • Good Organlzallon ICorrm.lnlcalian Skill • RN l.icanlu,. WV IOH HOME HEALTH RN • Home H - /Critical Co,. Exptrltnoe A PluL · • Good Organlzallon ICornt!lnic:dcn Skill• • RN LlcaniU,. WV IOH It lntereated Pl111e Forward littomtt To: •• ~~Home~ Agency Roglonrtl H...., -Diroclor Now-1887 14 Wiele· I batti, $8881 210 Business Opportunity down, l139fmo, wilh approved !"edit Call t-800-881-8777. 1997 14x70 2 or 3 ·a.droom, $995 down, $1851mo. Only at Dlk"M>od Htimoa, Nitro, W'l 30+ 755-51385. 5885. t·800·6V1-6n7. 1sr Time Buyers E·Z Finainclng, 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Around $200 Monlh Free Delivery & SOl Up. 1- Services 1100·251-5070. 2 Bedrooms. Cenlral Air, In Galli· HARTS MASONARY · Block; polis, On Rented Lot, Ready To brick & stone work~ 30 years ex· perience, reasonable rates. 304· 89~·3591 alter 6:00pm, no job to omoll or to BIG. WV-021208 Livinqston's basement water· proofing, all Dasom&nt repairs done, tree estimales, liletii'ne guarantee. 10yu on job experi· ence. ~-875-21 •s. remo••· beautiful land: Mtlu• County, Scipio Townllip. SR 882 GUll SR ~~. OWnetllnM:inQ. Kings .Mottl lowett Ratetl' In Town, Nowly Rtmodtlld, HBO, Coil tor good mop, 1·814·58:1· Clntmll, Showll!ftt • Disney. ~ Raiii•. Or MonthlY RalOI. 1541. . Conatrucllon Wortlert Welcome 814-448-81122. 11~1-1187. RE~HA l S S!ttplnq rooma, with cooking. o" 410 Al1o 1rad1r sp•c• .on river. All HouseS for Rent 1 Bedroom, Fumlalled, 735 Root Third Avtnut, Qalllpolil, $150 Oaposil, $150/MO., GI4· U8...: hook-upo. Calloltor 2:00p.m.. 304-713-5051, ..... wv. 4eO Spice for Rant 3870. Two camplilea· one with lull -:-::-:---:---~-:-:--lltookup. Oflt lor. boOU118 and lish2 Badfoom hou• In New Haven. 81.c.QI2.5858·. · . Rent S250tmo + $1001dtpoait . lrv. Call 517-458-7703 cotlactal!tr opm. 490 ..For.l:.ease ProltoalonaiAiuolneoa buildinG lor 2 Bedroom, fuU blittmanr_ ntWI, IUbilolt. loca1111 II 508 S. fhltd dacotattd, rtftttnott & doposl~ SIIHI, llldllrpor~ Ohio: EI!OIIItftl NO pall304-875-5182. lot oftlco ot tall tltall apace. Ample'· ttraot patklng. 3 Bedroom, luii·IIZt battment, Avalloblo lmmedllttly. Conlact garogo, Iorge ptd, polio. 1450/ R.L Kunz, 114-583-3375mo, $250/dopoliL 304-875-44811. r.1Ef1CHArmi S E Clean thrH bedroom house In PDmtrow, stove abel rtfrlttraiOr. ..-and dtrer. no lnoldt r•ence• and dtpoall requlled, 510 · · Household llol-812-3080. Goods . ""*'"" Rio Grandt. No Pata, Dtpoolt. Appliancea: Reconditioned 814-~. Woahtra, Dryers, Rona••· Relri· Smoll two bodroom houao, lull grators, 80 Dly GUarantee/ French City Maytag, 8!4·408illquoatod, •300/mo., dopollt and 7715. ' Uliltlet, 01-2587; GOOD USED APPLIANCES Twa bedroom houa•. nice and waahera, dryere, rerriueratora. clean, no lnaldt pelt, dtpollt and tangn Skaggt Appllanctt, 78 Vlno S!rHt, Call. 8 14' 448-73g8, references required, 814·882~ 1.--3488 . . 3080. KiiA:hon Corpot ta.50 Sale On All 420 Mobile Homes Cotptt In Stock &' Room Size Molohen Clttct, 814-448-7444. Rent no-,.,.,..... t• tor 3 Badraom, · 011 Smd Oonlln- Spol~ 'BY 100. Appolrnttl Onlr. 814-~50. Ritrlgorator $7&; Waahrlr 185; Dryer US; Eltoltlc Rona• US; Ralrtgora101 IISO; ·Air Coridillonor 5,000 .BTl) $125; Skogga AppNanct, 78 Vine S:.11~ Giilipolis. 814-4411·1388. 1. .818-0128. For Rant: 2 Bedroom Trailer In Smlll Ttllltr Pa(tt, Dlpoolt I Rlltroncot Roqulrad. Phona 814· 448-1104. Throe 5,000 BTU Window Air Condltionor&, 114-448--1)71. Mobile Home: smill 2 Furnlahea, $2351Mo., Water & Uaod Air ·Conditioner. & Haal Trallt Paid, 820 Fourth Avenue, Unill It 50 S1oim Door& $50 8f4GoiNpolls. 814:448 3844 Afttr 7 448-3301,114-ol46-3!83. P.M. Btdt"""'" 440 experience. benell1t provided, company vtchlle. Orman Hall Inc. 1317 Ohio St. Pt. Pleaaanl wv. 30+075-287'7. Pall-Timo Ptlaltlon Availabla Now. Sewlni ~~ Required, Appl~ in Person At JoAnn Fabrics and Crafts: Silver Bridge Plaza, Gdlpoh. Pr"'ention Position · .An Alcohol And ON< Drug Coynttllng /Pro· vwntlon Agency located In Gallio And Jackaon Counti01, 11 S..k· tno An Ambitious Individual To Fill A Now PrtYentlon Poiidon. This Parson Will Work With All Ael Groupo In Tille CommuniDIL Ouollllcliono: Baohtlora Deer11. PrMnliou Ctr11fted A Plut. GOod Communication• Skills (Wrlnen Ataponaibllitloa: AWitMnl Actlvlrias, Edueatlon Program•~ Training Programt, AI realeatate advertising In this newspaper Is sub;ect to tho Federal Far Housing Act ot 1968 whk:h makes nIllegal to ~lse "any preference, llmllalien or dlscriml1'181ion based on face, COlor, religiOn, seX familial stalus or natiOnal origin, or any Intention to make anv such preferenCe. , limitation or dlscriminatfon.· Ttt~ newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In vk>latlon or the law. OUr readers aie hereby lnlormad that all dwellings advenised In this newspaper · are available on an equal opportunity bllalo. And - - • And lmpitmonratlon Of New Grant Projects. Send R-me By Junt 23, 1887 .To: F.A.C.T.S., 1770 Jacklon 310 Homes for Sale Pike, BiciWtll, Ollio 45014 EOE, loll 1116 Sunsel Drive, 81"4·"8·8238 FIH. Far Mora k'lfamw.rlan. Pt PI ·nt • Domino'a PlD8 2 t12 rw okl hOme, 7 112 acres - '*'"llal polifonl. in New Haven. Kalhl'n Htuan RN, LPN Or AT, Rttponliblt For 304-112-31127 Shown lly appointSlltif\1 Up ln,.nt APMO Monitor flllnl. In Homes And Doing Uonlhly Homo VIIIIL Thlo loA Pati·TICon~ot Poaitlon. Send Rtlumo Or Pick-Up Appllcation.At: - · mon'o Homocaro, 7D Plno S•lll, Golllpolla, OH 45031, Anenuon: 6 A 5 ·3 '• Qaes K J 10 » 3 • 7 8 2 K Q J 10 5 • 982 Sou&ll • 10. 2 ¥KJI075' 42 Two 8x7. Wood Flull'l Garage Dooro $50 EoCh; New 8a7 Whl1o Rotted Panel Model 530 , $215, C.l 814-388-8285. • • .....".c:~~ ~ .. • • ... ~ -~ I HOPE I DON'T HAVE Whool Chait, Electrle .Battorlae, $400, 014-388-8558. Move Inial 614·U6-1409, Arter 4P.M. . Dlllllw Rellol Program We hava $1 000 to $2000 per home In disaster relief funds Building SUpplieS YO'RE NEXT II ONMY DOCTOR Block, brick, JIIWer pip81, wi"d· ows, lintels. ate. Claude Winters, BILL II Rio Gtandt, OH Call 014-245· 5121. . A Groom Shop ·P•J Grooming. Footutlng Hydro Both. Don Sheela. 373 Georges Creak Rd. 814-448-0231 . AKC German Shephttd Pupa, White . Chtimp Line; 814 ·38891114. AKC Rog Black lob PU.P(>V. $75 wlpoporo, 304-875-2151 work or 304-875-83511 hornt. . , AKC Rog Mlnillturt whitt poodle for stud, will nogotialt, pick ol lllor Of' IIUd Ill. 304-882·2732 l:tr . • . . " IAI~ AKC Rau Weimaraner puppies UOOta. 304-e75-n40. AKC 'Raelalerad Roll Woilor Pupa, 6 Wilko Old, 1st Shoto & Wormed, $300 Females : $275 Mlltt; 814-44&--882!. -· AKC llo-'ltr puppy, pick ol tho THE BORN LOSER iller, $250. 814--2333. • 10g•l tonk oat up &pacltls. Fl&h Tank I Ptt Shop, 2413 Jackson "wcu..D ~en£ f91i!'.~'? "YE~, r WOULD! DO YOO ~~VE: , N-I.Y (.OFFEE ()¥.(.? £.~,-----1 • ·aow. 4.3' LII8f V8 Morcruioer. Full 't ' Canvas, Ver~ low HoUr, Excel· lent Condition. Gqti~ , -..ain· 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise I' '1 Bedroom Near Holzer Extra tonanoe. (814)44&-:-2282 f'oll lor Greg. . I . • j Nloo. Ctntral Air, I2Dt11Mo•• Utllldoo, Deposit Rtq. 614-448, 2857. 1987 20' Citation &~/outboard t 170hP. 'Trailer 4 acceas'oritl in- ' eluded . Runs & lOoks great : 2 Bedroom Aparrmtnl. Central $8,500. 304-875-4221. Air, Goo Hoot, WID Hook-Up Close To Galllpollt. 814·4482072. . - ,J t8jl8 Rang11 373V l8' 12 ·24V • '' Trolling Motot,' 150 XP Ellinrud•.~ Ouiboatd, H.800. 8t4-802·277D . . -,; i available ,o.halp you purchase a feplacement home. Cal\1·800· 466· 7671 to set appointment tor 1986 lroc V-8, 5 Sp'o ad. 84,000 Milea, .T-Tops. Black, 6't'4-2459185. derails. 580 Fruits & Vegetables Sltawbefllea, Pick 'mur Own, Call ClaucleWII1ters, 814-245-5121. shop OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WY. 304-.755-5085. Strawberriet, You Pick, We. Pick, Opened: 8·8 Mon, Wad, ~rl; Sat B·Noon. CIOS!td Sunday's, TayiDt't Barry Patch, Kerr Rqad, Firsr TiN Buversl E·Z Financing. 114-245-8047. 2 or 3 bedroom, $200fmD. Free delivery & aet up. 1-800·251 5070. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK For Sale: 14x70 Mob~e Home On 46 Acres MIL .South Of Euteka t987 Toyota Supra ,OOK Ma· roan, E•cellanl Condition, OBO 61,4-448-8851 . . 1987 Trans Am, V-8, Auto, Air; ltll $3800; 014·882-8824. . New Tires, Powar Sunrool, AC, CUotltl S•rto. Eactll8fll Condi· month. Free delivery & setup. Onl1 at Oakwood Homes, Nilro lion. Runo Great, t Owntr, 'asK Mlloa. $8,000 080814-448-6013. W'l304-755-5885. 1882 Do<lgt llakoll 88,000 Milot, Auto, M'gnum V-8, P14·258· 8789. ' I> Naw 1887 141'/q throo bodtDOm, lnciUdH I monlhl FREE lot rent Only l181 .e5 par mootlt with $1050 down. Call 1·800·8373238. t9a2 Ponti~ Flrebird, automalio, V-6, Hops, teal ~alar, all power, gray int~rior, excellent ~ndition . Now lank Ropo"'l Only 3 loh, rotr .cleioQQOI, 83.000 miiOI, 814· 24 7-31101 Olttt 5:30pm. owner finencing available. 304· 755-7181 . 18i3 Chryoltr Concord, Loaded, 58,000 Miltl, Shorp, 014·256- Ropo"o ()nly 2 loh. N- lived In, Frtt DtilvOiy I Stt Up. 1-800251-1!010. . 1400. 19V4. Pontiac Gtand AM GT 4 Ooon, Red', 45,000 Miles, $12.500.814-448 0000. . lo·Z·Bo~e:cktr AtoMnor 140, 114-448- ., . Like Now Graco Toddler Bad With Mtnttll & Bedding; Bally Bed With Mallftll Uaad Chain Link 'Ftnct Wllh Pool I Go to, Coli e 14-81111:64 n. · Now Holand I Httllon Hoy Tool 8a,._472 THIYII111117.500. 488 .. ...,_ 17.100. 4U t"Hoylllnt 11.400. ea. R. Bal01 eso1 II, 700. 144 R. 8olot 10001 .113.100. UO R. Bol01 10001 lalo Co-nd N•t Wrap 115,100. 181 R. lltiOt 15001 111,100. -11 Dlio Mowaro I' I' CUI t4, 100.. Htn)Dn 30' V Rolla t4.2110. Hooo)Dn 710 Dloc Mow.. tuoa. _.., 10' 1'111 Tld- ~ . '*· 11 Pre'· k 11 ~ . 21 ltlll*ld "1 C8P aa OUie 24 8rnllf8ll21 Hltullcel rope 27 Slortt focldlr 21 Dl' volrt "'•• 31-Mai1W8 3:11 VIle ltuellnl 112 'CIOilucllono 53 l'cOfl I 114 llwlrt 118 0.1 118 Olui:- DOWN 1 Torl'l did lAnny .... 2 lltnllf8ll food • 1 1885 Fotd Wlnd11or 3.81. 8 Cyliil· dtr. P/Wil, AMIFMICuatUt, Rtor Air, Ktylou EniiW, ABS, 14,500814-448-9247. ' ' 1 . .., Accessories .•., ''! , Rebuilt, All Typos, Over .10,000- 5677 New 4• Pass Pass Pass Pus Dbl. unit ·1 Lalln Amer· ) .., ~ ~c 42 Pooll'ty· . 0 111\17 by ~EA. Inc. ,. HluSiralor , 45. l"tgpen .-1 - 50 Tin, 14110unl I lt CELEBRITY CIPHER ,, by Luis C.mpoa . . JroM quohltiofw br ~peopll. pat and pr...m Eild'l ktftctr In tt\1' ~Ilardi lor II'Oltw. Todly'l ellA: X ~ G CelebrityCiphttoyp~Gg~••• .,.~ OZRUZV ' II T HVER WYBZFH HWABIIIIVK G U J · V A .H , L•zzav WY VR liZ L ~ 8 H LUCHV e G U UF WYV HW .," LCHIID , 'j W. Y II Z F I< ... ,. HVER.' '..." XGVZKO NOOFHUZ . PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "There is more slupidily around lhan hydtogen and 11 haslonger.shelf IHe."- Fran~ Zappa. . · ..· " sct:~~lA-~t.~s· :::: - - - - - . . . ; ; ; 1411011 CLAY I. POUAN _;......_ _ __ 111A1NILT 'VULII ... " loy Ofoor Rearrange letteu · of Kromblod wlltda the ba· low to fotm lour Simple words. WO RAMR I 1~.1 I I 1 II II P .. .......• ,. 2 R I G E V· .. r - - - - - - ' - - , .. I V 0 R ~·E C 1 ·(! '1:~, . Our neighbor put a sign on his freshly painted bench: Wet . I I I ·. ,_.....;._ _ _ _ ____, Pair\tl Watch It Or •••••• I" ••• .... SCIIAM-LITS ANSWERS . Forbid· Ledge· Humus· Weapon • MIND to E!E Granny always lold us that you can be as happy as you make up your t.,'IIND to BE. ,• .... ,1 ...'•..... ''" ,. ... ~~ ,;. . •I> ·. '~ .,••. . ,;> I ·.~ Two 2:15-75-R1'5 w.w:A. w.A. , I very good condl~on;aollil1e $11 I J*r, 614-1148-211113 llltt spm. Motortlomla i •tttcun ...-4-4-+--1 ·45Art-dec:o "I 790 . camptrs "'. 23 8upOiflclll , ·~ .,=:k ... ·' truck.:~; ~ .' luniiMwl 31 GOimln wheels & radiators . 0 & R Aula,""' • li RIP,I~y, wv. 30.C-372· 3933 Of , . Vl,l ~ 800·213-8328. 4 aflwcUon , 38 . •. ga& lank·a, 1 ton ; attta.ctvefttlt ~ 21 , . . . . J Nlellve • 21 KMo IEid ~: 30 lulllnllllna ~ . 34 lleploldocf , 38 --flow ~ 38 Thermom•r ~ " ..:..c. 1 •• I l ~ ~~~~~'-:-:-~-:::-::::~ J ., 11 1874 Lark ctmper, olr, $1800, • I btvwn- ISO. 514·•2-3824. 1003 Terr1, · ur. small truck can')l j pull, $5500; 1VT3 Coachmln, 28', . titctllont condlllon, $3500; 81~- _ 1196 8002 ..... ~· '::~~~==~=~~=== SERVI CES ia1«ot:~HoiH; · ;miii~e;i.. ...,~ ' . lmprovtmtnta : r ' :•.;; - :.- :. - BASEMENT W.IJ'ERPROOFtiG Uncondltionot lllttlmcl gllllanlft... local reler41ncu lurnfshed. Es· . tablilltod 1875. Call (o11l.,=~ . 0870 Or .1-800·287·0578. ~ .... ,• . ·= ~ . ,,. . ... . fl. . sure to slate your zodiac sign.· pursuit of yow' goals today. Do'not be CAN.;:ER. (June 2l •July 22) A inlimidal~d by impedimenls. Inner ' ·,lose frici\d migi11 pa.~s on some · strenglh will conquer all! · · mutual infonnation today for which CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) you'll find a. ~onslruclivc usc: Act ·~~o .considering significant matters promptly or you miaht lose, interest. ulday, take the lot\g -range view. BERNICE LEO (Jul:,: 23-Aug. 22) Trends Your benefiiS will be greater if you . BEDEOSOL 11)111 rellecl upon your earning capac·· plan ahead for your tomorrows. · ity look promising loday. Additional AQUARIUS (Jan. · 20-Feb.. 19) gains mishl be made through your . Joint endea~ors look promising for u~ual channels or a second source: you IQday, especially if yo~·re assoVIRGO (A,ug. 23-Scpt. 22) Com- ciated with people who share your · panions will be looking to you today . ambitions·and standards. '10~ OUI matte~ of mutual concern. PISCES (Feb:20.March 20) Your Friday, June p, 1997 Comply wilh their expectations by keen judgment should enabie you to , see both sides of ml\ior issues clear· .· OE~INI (May 21-June 20) ~ 11$SI!rling yourself. • . LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Some· \y tOday. Base your decisions irpon number of endeavors can be finalized to your.salisfaction today if you have thing profitable may develop for yoo yo1,1r own impressions . ARIES (March 21-April 19) , ,the fonitudC lo 'do so. Establish your toda~ in an un"'ual manner, possibly lhrouth a relacive. Do not demote its .1bere may be. bonuses in s1orc for objectives and proceed toward them worth because'of ill soun:e. . you Ieday If you're enterprising. Do ·Without wau:hins .the ciQCk. Oet a SCORPIO (Oct. 74-Nov. 22) '1\vo an extra Sood job. especially if you're j~mp on life by ilndentandirig lhe friends ate u equally anxious u you beins employed liy ~on\Cone else. .inftuences II* aovem you in the yell' arc 10 110elhat you pt 10methin1 for TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) This ~ - Send for your Altro-Onph · IJ!e(lictiOIII today by mailiq $2 llld · which you've~ hilpi111. They will can be ~ extremely enjoyable day SASE 10 Altlo-Onph. clo this newi· 111ill you if wlthin !heir purvi6w. . . for ~ou . 1f you adhere 10 youf comSAOITI'AJUUS (Nov. 23:Dec. passtonate urses. Do not be fettered IJIIICI'• P.O. BoK 1758, Mllfi'IY Hill 21) Be c:onlillenl and lllnll:iOIIS in the. by worldly, malerialistjc honds. Station, New York, NY IOIS6. Be AST·R O·ORAPH sa.• ca-; r L~ . .I Transmiaaions, Access Trenalar ... Cases & Rear• Ends, 814· 245· . ~ . f • I ~~~~~~~~~ Budget Price Tran'smllllons, Star~ne ot $99.00 and Up, Uled 1 Dbl. l~lhe ..... l~=~ 20 Thinlll Eall f I Auto Parts & 3• ) 10&~ SOMETIMES I l)IINI( A80VT WE TMOII6JIT YOU M16HT.9E AIJI.E TO • Ml{ ~OTIIE~5,AND'I' AND TELL VS WI-IER.E i (;)LAF ..• I WONDER WIIAT OV~ I(IND·WOULP TI-IE'f'R.E OOIN6 NOW .• FIT IN •.• . t New Interior, lot& Of Room, 2 G.M ~ Engine~ $8.500. lronlon Mtrina, 1 6'"1-4:'·534-.;_236=5"-._ _ _ _ __,.., ::- Norlb 8 Molol'llll' ~;:;. .; [I.T' ~~T.;..I..::E:.,I--1,., ! Stll 614-245-9391. Wnl , 7-Ptrrk, S.D. , . 3 Lil*l ' (2wdL) N;.;.,.;l •. cornple1e •he ehuekle quoted . • • • . . . by t.lllng in the missing word1 "--L-....._-t-..t...-~...1 you develop frolft step No. 3 below. 1885 Sparta Coupa Slhitn, grNt condition, $11,000 ot lake ovot ..... f!Oymtnt. 8t4·0e5-347ti Dt 114-8411-:11125. ' . API!Iianco Parll And Sortlcl: All Homo Btanda Dvet 2S -... ExModltn 2 Bodroom Apattmtnt, Ntw loptlc Tank Alrotlan Mo· Aulo lOint: AUto Dtaltt Will At· parltltct All Work Glillantled 114 Ul 0310 • IIIII; 1381 piOI ••. (114)·448· range Flnanclno Even II You Ftonoh City Martag, 814-441: H- 11Hn Tutned Down Baloro. 7715. •712 . . . ,} illrl 11,100. tlttlllln T llowoi• loana Ont bedroom ·aportmtnt In Pt fwalllblt For No Credit, Coni Hlnton'l30 Pleaun~ Futnllltld. clltn 814 Crtdlt And BlnkfliPl<Y Suy- CIC Generll Home Main ~ -~~!'! R. Baloll.., 17,1100. Htatllln ..._ • ..... No ptlt, 3M-875-1 • • Col Dilnt114-~-8172, t•n~~nco- Painting, vinyl oldlng, · ·~ nt . 140 R.....,. 1Cif01 110.100. TOWnhouee Aparlmenll, - o y Tlvllt ~!tap- - ltup.g Httrlln R..... llloao WN- CARS FOR $1001 Tiuckt, boots. WP'!f1\ry, doort, ~. ,lt!IIIS. t "'I Spaclout. 2 BtdtO-. 2 .....Ill... -.,~., clotltt, 111117 • 7,1110. Aa-Wflip R. .... liiMt 4..whMiwa, mo10r homes, furftl.. - - ...... ond--.Fo; 11. ""ttlllme• caii .CIIa~ 114-tll- 't " CA. 1 112 llltlt. AMy Clr· 1101111 ancliarge tOft. Call 814- . , . _ , 17,100. Ae WNp Flfm 11 1'1{ 11110, -f11a, · - - · .... 1323. Adult Pool • 8oby Pool, •2-3'121. . . . . . . . . por,rilltO'll •I 11W fBI, IRS. DEl\. """'- your 171 pw IIIII. I Utili Round llal, Sttri ·IUO/Mo. No Pala, "~ HI U1 - · Coll1·100·513-4343 IIIPOIUIIJIIGI .,. 10 Cltoott Ft11111. Ktt ..r't 1111 e.. .._ Pluo Security ~ flo. , 11 111 To Rid Ri'IOr.F!OOdll\l Foe- 11<¥111 Oen•r Sl. 111. 17 PI, 81 ...7-11!6: 'l'leaoMI • Riplef Ad. 104 .5 Ctldll Pl"'lt:me? ao ...f1llltl Fl••:;~: Two All IIHI OUonnt au · Far' lilmldilltt Soli, (I) 1174. nllnclng, 1o1' Down, Paymontt 40x80. Novor Etoclld. WINTalto As low AI $160 Par Month. No Btlanct Dwo4. Coil Bill 1·ioo· w. .......dtaullc ...... Tutn Dowilll CaN Rulli 114-1-!1· 1111••· Sldlr"t EqUipmtnl 304• .7. 511-2SCIO. 1111-1421. var, m f• . ·r·. ...,.I 1994 Stratos Basa Boat 150 HP 1 ' Evinrude Intruder, low Hours~' Tournament Ready, Priced To 760 1000 Toyota Celica, Auto, Red, Limited Olterl 1887 doublowidt, 3br, 2bath, $17,98 dpwn. U781 304~~ 42' Sunllner Steal Houseboat, 19DO Chevr- Corsica, black O(l gray, cold alr, tilt, automatic, 66,000 actual miles, excellent condition, book value s•eoo, will 3 boclrqotnL Stattlng at 13485. Quick delivery. Call 1·600·837· Ot 4 Speakers, Boarding laddtf:.-..1 ~op Up Changing Room WiUr1 Port-a-pony, 814·441-Cl1_08. ~ 1987rNjuan Maxim1,1m $4,500 . 1984 ChOYy .Cullom Yan $4,000. 304-895'3928. . $1500, Ooll 614-367·5055 01 1 2• Ft. Pon1oon Boat Trailer, 40....-...1 HP·Motor, AMfFM Ca·~sa~te Wilh;.J $2,200. 1985 VW Jalla, 5spd, $900; 304-675-1851 or 304-6756197. 19.9. 2 Door Chav·y Beretta Large stlecrion of uted home. 2 out board, full canva• :J covarJn 1987 Nissan Maxima, aula, air, 1989 Cavalier RIS AIC, 87K $3,195: 1992 S·10 Auto, PIS, PIB, 58K, $4,895, Trade-Ina 'Welcome Cook Mollrs8t4-446-0103. IT'S SIG. 1887 4BR, 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE . $1,849 DOWII, $318/MO. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NIT'RO, WV. 304-755-· seas.Llmilld 011tr. I J:J $14,000. 304·875·2151 675-6358. Cond, 614-245-55119. Hook Up And Largo Shop. Great Hunting, $65,000 Call 814·250· 6068. .1993 21' ,Mirada Cuddy C~bin Boat, porta polly, am·lm cas· · utta radio, 4.3 Vortex ec~l. inJ 1g88 Subaru, loaded, all power, sunmol, $1,350. 304·675-3324. PS. PB. ,PW. Gmund Elltc:tL Cowl lnduclion Hood, Louvers, E»ec . 'll(ilh An Additional Mobil~ Homa lime 151111illflalll"'::::Ill\ ·•47 fiiVOilfl mt•• . =" ·The postman rings twice ======::;:--, . F ' . Bllet Ptrson With Alltlll 2 v..rt Expotl•nc• In Lumbtr ·• Hordwlro, Full· Time Position 1\UIIIIIIt, C.l814-4*-2002. For •lt)!ln ...... t\ 1988 Invader, 17', open bow, 130'"~ Mercruisa, stainlaas statl prop, .-1 amtfrn cas,.ene ••eo. cover, ga~ rage kept, eXceltnt to "'¥' conch· ; : tion, 6,.·9G2-5124. .:. -t 2 Badtoom Apattnitn~ Adjacent To Unlvefllty · 01 Rio Orondo Campus, Available 8111117. 514· Soulb Thursday, June 12, 1997 By Phillip Alder . There are cenain plays that an expen makes almosl "in sleep,"' but that the less capable player always seems to miss. Today"s.deal features one. II ·~;~ms declared by the Italian superstar Pietro Forquel in the 1968 World Tel!lll Olympiad. . . Agamst four heans; 1he defenders cash thi-ee spade tricks before switch-. · ing 10 a club. Over 10 you. Pre·empiS are meant to make life · difficull for the oppqneniS. In the second position, though, you have already got ):last one opponcnl, and il .is likely partner has a good hand. So, . I think you·5hould have n respectal)lc suit,So¥1h's henn holding is.a mini· mum (notlhat the Young Turks will agree). II isn' l apparent 'to me why East ·doublcd four hearts. · After winning Irick four wilh dummy·~ club ace, Forqucl made the critiCal play: He ruffed a dub in hand. There followed a hean to dummy 's ace, the heart nine, anolhcr club ruff, a diamond to dummy's quee~. a lhird club ruff; and a diamond 10 Inc ace. II was Irick I 2 wilh lhe lead in Ihe dummy. Forqucl had lhc K-J of hearts and Easl the Q-8. Leading eilher of dummy"s cards allowed For· quetto win lhe last 1wo tricks. Yes, if East swiiches to a diamond at Irick four, th'ings are trickier. For· ' .quel would have to ruff dummy's last spade (wi'h the heart seven), playing for lhe likely 4-0 hean break (or West's having lhe singlelon lhree or . six). . To pull otT .the trump coup, For· . que1 had to reduce his uump lenglh 10 the same as Easl's. When you may have lo do this, start ruffing as quickly as po.<sible. Here, no lrick-live rull', no lOth Irick. Pets for Sale 1885 Faur Winno .1V FT, Open 245 595' .. ;.;..." Opening lead: • K MI%SMIFII 'tO WAIT MY TURN TO flAY $2.00 2003. 1 BtdriiOm In Gallipolis, No Fwts. Vf11Y Nlca, 814-44&-780:1. taw-. 14 v.t Vulnerable: l!:aat-West Dealer: East Woahtt lo Drye<, Twin Wate< Btd Framo, 814-446-2856. 560 :l'M'f!IIIIIY ... ·8 ,....101\ sso 11--fwM +.5. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uptight. Ron Evans Ernetptleea, , Ohio, 1·800·537-1528. . . 3238. REAl ESTATE Eut Ave. Point Pleasant, 304· 875· SAVE$$$$. NEEDED: Service ·Man HVAC carlifled. salary to camerate with +A Q B• •A74S . Control Air 2 T'l" $1, 115; 2 112 Ton 11.285; 3 Ton 11.385:3 112 Ton $1,585; 4 Ton $1 ,815; Prlcla Abovoi Include Normal !natalie· lion. FuP 5 Ytttr War1111~Y.' "II 'ibu Don't Call' Ua We Both LOtti' Free Estim1te11 Add·On He1t Pumpa Only Sllghty Hlghtt. Con Uo Todoy, 1987 Ia Tho TWiflty Savtnth .Yatr In Tht Hoatlne '& Cooling Businesal 8U·4..ci..e301, 1·800-281-0088. Condlionot~: Oakwood Homes 11 rhe only dealer in · tha · trl ~ atata area that builds and tells their own homes. For factory direct pricas, 11..-.at34. I Rooma FACTORY DIRECT. NO MIDDLE MAN. NHded Someone To Mow LaWn In Mcintyre Park Dlslrlct Call ' !j 0 Just Below Locks And:Dam. Sor· Prolesslonal 4§0 tr.tMIO- • " ' ..... 1 17 ¥AI woqd Homes Nirro, WV. 30.C· 755· luos Inquiries Only. BU·258· 230 ,__ •ta7e $1,358 down, $228/mo. FrH air, tkirllng, & delivery. 0n11 at O.k· Own Business? Here's Yout Chancel ·smarl Grocerw IAestuar· 1997 dou.blewlde $1445 down, ant Loc:ated On St AI. 7 South $229/mo. Free delivery & setup. 8100. f-~~~~~~~~~~ no 1997 14x80 3 or • Bedroom, E.O.E. ~ inolu~lng: 814·992-2805 8:00am·10 :00am Monday lhru F~iday. Ntw·1V87 14 Wldt· l bath, $8881 down, $13"/mo, wilh approved ctedit Calt-800-891·8717. FINA NCIAL P.O. BOXH7 GAll POUS, OH 41131 And Otol). up~radao cathedral cellll'IQI, new CIA. u•r· Will care lor disabted peraori for den tub. rwo fuif balhl, and much evening shill, have relettnces; ITIJre, St8,800, can 814492·3335. pkg to includt 401(k) . Apply 'ot INCTICEI Roure 1 Box "6 Galllpolis Farry . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. WV 25615. MlfMil. 11commends that you do busi with ptk)ple you know, and MEDI-NOME HEALTH AOENCY, ness to send monet throu~h the GALLIPOLIS OFFICE IS CUR· NOT mall until you have invttl!uated RENTLY LOOKING TO HIRE THE FOLLOWING FUll·JIIIE rhe olftring. POIITIOHS: Ever Dreamed Of Owning Your I , · ow Glozing No Too Upon Re<IUOIU , Eslimatet, Call Ann ·: :28-4.,..5.---::------·l Prot.aalonal Tr11 5arvk:e, Slump Rel~tencet La C111tlno Mtllcln - . . . .... O.Nipolil Fony WY Wll~tll nttdtd. Apply Won thru Fri ~ 2-5pm.3tloW75-7115. por~814-882-3415-5pm. Fotm Work $8.00 An Hoor. 114· 14x70 Trailer On 112 Acre, '3 258--1233. Miles From Gallipolis, On S.R. 588, 814 -441-0187, 814 -448.Gtorgu Ptltllble S.wmlll, don't 9258. hriUI rour logs to lhe n;n juat cal 30+075-1957. 1881 Scroltz mobllt homt, 14170, pal'*'- lnatlllotion RSE'S Cor'tlfitd EPA Ctrtlilld 014·U1 •5531 .For Ap- C.A., tltcrio hta~ atorm w1.-o, battmtnt, $35,000. 814 ·8g2. 1 !!&4 . NIIW!y rt,_ld thral bedroom, .... l1td 112 balh h6n1o In ~~­ dtcko, ·vinyl aiding, add-on oddl· 320 Mobile ~mea tlons, cabinet ref8cing .or newly ,_ a .. le 1 rebuilt. Rtlttencts·frto Eati · J.,-,,..,.,.,..,,..,., "'-:'"",.---,.-72 mollll. Jim Stall 304-875-12 • 12a85 Mobllt Homt Thtrma Experlenc.ct Carpentry And Rt· Guard r•placemenl windows, modeling Add-Ono, Docila, Walko good ftoo"- c/11, wll deliver withFrom Framihg To Finish Work, In 20 miles ol Henderson . 814-441-0124. $3,000. 304-875-2728. Home Interior Servfces: Houae Cleaning, ·cau For Appoi11tmant" Loria Hall 114·445-3518, Or Flo Tu~ey 014-448·3325, Gallipolis, 0111o. HVAC. KnaWiedQe 01 Service & __ Lond Far S.le: 2.2 ,..,., On u~ Home for u.le on AL 2 II llulloldn At*, Apprott, 2 Milot tboul 10 mlloo lrom Pl. I 100mo on ..,. Ia~ lhown IIW ap- on 218. 115.1100 Fltm, 814-440· T• cltpor~ pttt,oportf111nt at..-.-. bodtoom In Mid- · pointmenl only. Call :104·S72- 03111 , 421611om 8-5pm. Fumlahed SPRING Now Hiring Dellv.~e,r:v••· .lion Paid oauw. Floxlblp Sclledulu, Un11onn Prvvldod, App!J AI Golll- ' ,.......... =sr---J-W:tl .........,_.... ......::.::r.r • --··-~ ACROI8 •:) .... ·~ :..·x •· ·~ i.tl. . ..... r;.'{ ...,.,~ .. , !.;) I (, I � 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 12, 1997 harless hendrick