http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8c48b73dad6450bfaa2625da88155091.pdf 5bf3b39af42f35fec272fcaece40b829 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Monday,June10,1111 Under-wear considered outer-\Near these days Dear Ann Landen: I am a I .5-yearold air! who is writins in rcspoue to "R.M.. in Lone Beach." He complained about how some airls arc wearins high-rise underwear wilh low-rise jeans. He said tlw even lhe crudest dudes he knows don'tlike it . . R.M. has no riaht to be critical'. when so many guys arc now shim- jeans? mying their pants past their boooms Has he been living in a cave or and showing the, world their boxer what? Doesn't he know that shons. Tiley must think it's cool, but UNDER-wear is considered OUTall the girls I know find it crude and ER-wear these days? 1 don 't know repulsive. where this fashion trend is going, but Ann, are these morons trying to I wouldn't be sutprised if girls stan· make a fashion slatement or what? ed to show up in bras and denim Please tell them that guys with class shons. And when I say shorts, I mean keep their underwear out of sight a dime's wonh of fabric . Maybe we Sign me -- Blake in Arnold, Md. should call out the Decency Squad. Dear Blake: I was amazed at the Things arc getting out of hand. ,. number of teen-age girls who, like Orlando you, were offended by R.M.'s letter. Dear Orlando: Fashions come and Here's one from an older reader in go, and maybe by the time this letter Orlando, Aa.: appears in print, low-rise jeans will Dear Ann Landers: What's with be out and bras will be back where that dork in Long Beach, knocking they belong. Meanwhile, remember girls who let their underwear show on that the best-dressed females leave putpose when they wear low-rise something to the imagination. Ann landers "-AG Plll!lbTATION -Miry FI'Oit, IICOIId from 111ft, 1 "*"" ...,., lftaill -"''"*•'aauxllllrlll, Pl"llntld an~ ... tD IWM QI I ol the lclplo Townahlp VoluntMr Fire Dlpart...e • the ..cent lblr'd Annual Fhwflvlo..,. Flllivlol hllcllt the ... h a m In tllrrleonvllle. Pictured with FrOat It the pnMnta...... from lha left, Dale Brlcldtt, (Froet). Andy Whlt8, Eugene 'hW~ 1, Dan I.Mce,anct Gary Kerr. Gibbs family reunion held at Martin home 1be fourth annual Gibbs family Nlliii011 was held recently at the ~tome of Rick and Gwen Manin, aflddhpM. hosled by Wesley Gibbs. , s.ty morning coffee and donuts bepn the day, with a carry-in dinner M I p.m .. Games were enjoyed for youdo and adults and included sack O'IICes; balloon losses, egg tosses and doree legged O'IICes. Adults also played. horw lhocs and cards. Amber Kent load ·a solo, and family quilt was awariled to Tammy and Mark Nutter. A shelf and sconce set, made by Doua Gibbs was won by Wesley 0~ who also won a pillow set Olillde by Owen Manin in memory lllicl honor of the families of Harold Helen (Stanle) ) Gibbs. Prizes were awarded to Greg McKinney and Shane Gibbs, door prizes; Helena Gandner, most family members present; Doug and Sara Gibbs, travelinJ lhe farthest! Jerry and SIIICey Cleland, most recimtly MUTied; ' Matthew Clendenin, younpst boy; Megan Cleland, ouaacat girl, and Gabrielle Nicole ynne Rice, newest baby. A family IRe picture was presented to the host. * r 1be 199'7 ~union will be hosted by Gary Gibbs, Mason W.Va. Attending from West Virginia were luanna and Bernard Hussell. ·Sam, Stacey, Joe, Cody, Stefanic and Summer picnic held Aubrie McKinney, Donna Kay, . A potluck picnic was held recentAinber and Tiffany Kent, · Gary ly by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Gibbs, Agatha, Tim and Natosha Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the home King, Helena Gardner, Matthew of Joan Corder. · Clendinen, Will and Corey Ohlinger, The last meeting of the year conNancy and Charlie Jr. )"cal, Franky vened at the residence of member Musser, Carrie Stewan, Robyn~ Bar- Joan Corder. An outdoor potluck ry, Trista and Mariah VanMatre, picnic supper preceded the informal Theresa, Autumn and Cole Starcher, meeting at 6:30 p . ~ . Tammy and Mark Nuller, Roy and 1996-97 President Carolyn Cheryl Hussell, Wesley, Shane, Grueser handed out an interest surDerek and Shawn Gibbs. vey and a list of committee appoint.. Attending from Ohio were Eric ments for the new year. The memHayes, Stephanie Houck, Bill, Helen bership then broke up into their and Nikki Rice, lesley and Sheryl respective comminees to plan the Gibbs, Regina Rice, Curtis Miller, upcoming year's activities. Greg McKinney, Jerry, Stacey, Present in addition . to Grueser Bethany and·Megan Cleland, Angie and eorder were Ann Rupe, M8rtha and Paul Janey, Pete, Ann, Pam and McPhail, Dorothy Sayre, Carol Aimee Gibbs, Keith, Debbie and Adams, Shirley Beegle, Donna Dustin Vanlnwagen, Rick. Gwen and Dyer, Vera Crow, Norma Custer, Pat Manin. Charlotte Elberfeld, Clarice KrautOthers attending were Jack and ter. Carol McCullough, Jean Powell, Siegi Gibbs of Kentucky, and Doug Velma Rue, Rose Sisson, Reva and Sara Gibbs from Tennessee. Vaughn and Margaret Stewan. ----~---Graduation ..... na Hartson, Jeremy, Carne and Erin, Bill and Missy Frazer, Ryan and Brittany, Cathy Wilfong, Mike, Missy and Beth, Cathy Erwin, Amy Perri.n and Emma, Aaron Hockman, Craig Hanman, Drema and Stefani Pickens. The graduate plans to anend Hocking College to pursue a career in child care. Ohio Lottery letter. Dear Ann Landen: 1be lener from lhe woman who was still setting mail addressed to her IQng-dead inlaws reminded me of a similar experience. , My mother died some years liJO. One magazine continued to arrive ' with increasingly urgent messages: " Soon you will receive no further issues. Please let us know wl(y yoU no longer want to subscribe." I responded, "Because the subscriber is dead.'' The next month, I received a notice saying, " Please send us your new address." I returned the notice with my mother's new address: "Roselawn Cemetery" complete withstreet. town, zip code and grave location. -- Irvington, N.Y. . Dear Irving: I wouldn't be surprised if the mail is being sent to the! cemetery. Have you checked? Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angela, Calif. 90045 ·Avalanche named ·-NHL champions Pick 3: 6-7-2 Pick 4: 7-G-9-4 Buckeye 5: 14-21-27-32-37 Sports on Page 4 I SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED- The Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital has awardeclacholarshlps totaling $3,000. Mrs. Fern Grimm, left, auxiliary traaaursr and a member of the acholarahlp committee, Ia pictured presenting the awarda, I to r, Amber Bennett, a spring graduate of Meigs High School and an employee at VMH who will be entarlng til& nursIng program at Hocking Coll&ge In tha fall, $1,000; Maurlaa Nelson, a graduata student who will continue her studies In physical ther· apy at Ohio University this fall, $1,000; Bea Lisle, 1 graduate of Southam High School who will enter the University of Akron .in the fall to major In sports medicine, $500; and Edna Davia, an employee at VM.H who Ia studying for her llcenaed practical nursing degree at Hock· lng College, $500. . our I Partly cloudy tonight, ch8nce ol stonM. Lows In thw 108. Wed! II' j, 1*1ly cloudy, Hlghe In the 10.. • • Vol. 47, NO. 32 1 Seetlon, 10 P8gM ...... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuelday, June 11, 1996 AGanMitCo.Nota Commissioners $ign CHS lease I r r• Insurance· ·plan still arousing concerns Document calls for medical facility party h e l d - - - - - - - - A party was given Saturday at the dell and Kathryn McKinney, Dan and Cheshire Park for Stephanie Wood, Sharon Tucker, lew and ·Rhonda J111C1u11C of Meigs High School, by McKinney, Amy, Jenny, Mandy, her pi~Cnts, Brian and Peggy Han- Meagan and Jessica, Tim .and Jo Dunn. Jennifer and Jacob, all relaAttending the cookout were her tives; and friends, Ron and Cheri brother, Steven, grandparents, Bur- Werner and McKenna, AI and Don- Dear Ann Landers: I was interested in the letters tlw appeared in your column about the proper (and improper) way 10 dress when eating in a restaurant. I am not saying that guys should wear tuxedos and cuff links when they go to McDonald's, but, unless YfU have faced the hairy armpits Qf a jock when dining out, you have no idea what real nausea is. Please tell those slobs to show some consideration for ochers by carrying a spon shin in the car for such occasions. Houston is ·a panicularly offensive city in this regard. I know because for.18 years I put up with the slobs. Too bad there's so little class there. I haven·, seen one hairy armpit in a restaurant since I moved to Baltimore. -- J.R. Dear J.R. : Your complaint leaves me baffled. Have you been eating for 18 years in truck stops? I have been to Houston many times and have yet to encounter a single hairy ann pit in a restaurant. Mayor Bob Lanier is not going to be happy when he sees your . ' llY JIM FREEMAN Commission President Fred HoffSentinel News Staff man said work on the proposed . With little fanfare.. the Meigs building could begin as soon as County Board of Commissioners August. ~onday afternoon took action to help The board also agreed to submit secure the future of the county's only six projects for funher consideration liospilal. for Community Development Block . The board approved a 50-year Grants. lease with Consolidated Health SysProjects approved included: tems Inc. on a piece of propeny ncar Chester Township street improveVeterans ~emorial Hospital in ments, $20,692; Syracuse street Pomeroy. improvements, $16,122; construcUnder the terms of the lease, CHS tion of a 'new Racine Fire Station, will pay the county $150,000, or $30,000; a fire truck for the Scipio $3,000 a year, within 30 days of the Township Volunteer Fire Depanexecution of the lease. ment, $20,000; a meals-on-wheels · The document states that CHS truck for the Meigs County Council inust contract and operate on the on Aging. $23.900; Tllppers Pla_insproperty a medical services facility Chester Water District Bedford · treating· patients and· maintain the Township water lines, $30,000. propeny and buildings in "good conOther projects considered but not 4ition and repair." approved were: Pomeroy/Middleport · In addition, CHS will also have planning, $10,000; leading Creek ihe option to bid on purchase of the Conservancy District Zion Road property should commissioners water line, $24,400; Pomeroy water. . decide to sell it with any funds paid telemetry, $33,992~ Rutland Village toward the lease credited against the street improvement, $15,130; Rutfinal purchase price, land Township Trustees watershed . Plans call for CHS, an organiza- planning, $10,000; lebanon Townt.ion consisting of VMH and Holzer ship street improvement. $25,364; (::linic, to construct on the propeny a Tuppers Plains Fire Depanment fire $1.5 million medical ans building . ho~se improvements, $18.015; Rutt)lat will house three to seven doctors. land Fire Depanment fire equipThe new facility is expected to ment, $18,614; TPCWD Gilkey emplo_)' more thap 18 people. Ridge water line, $29,071 ; TPCWD COn~lruction of a medical building engineering study. $9,500. was"proposcd soon after thi merger , A total of 16 projects were subof VMH and Holzer Medical Center mitted for consideration. last spring. Commissioners have , In other business, commi~sioners : ancmpted to secure a location for the • Noted that county offices have propQsed building since_last fall. received refunds totaling $32.080.45 WASHINGTON (AP) A Republican proposal to phase ill medical savings accounts as a way to · save a health insurance bill is a step forwand but still contains problems, a White House official said. · "Clearly, they have a way to go,'' said Chris Jennings, the White House spokesman on health issues. Yet, the plan has some goqd elements and t~e Clinton administration will study 11, he said. The insurance bill's Democratic sponsor, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D• Mass., was less open to the .ide31 rejecting it as a "travesty." Senate Majority leader Bob Dole announced the Republican compromise plan Monday on his last afternoon on the job. He leaves the Senate today to campaign full time for the presidency. · .: " Now it's up to the White House, it's up to the president," Dole said. "I dated Heelth Systems Inc. on a piece of prop- · would hope the president would say APPROVE LEASE - Metga County Cornthis is good, this is close enough.' ~ arty naar Veterans Mamorlal Hospital In missioners, fronl laft, Janet Howard, Robert Dole called the GOP plan "a Pomeroy. Hlirtenbach and Fred Hoffman, Monday after· good, solid health reform bill" and noon approved a so-yaar leaae with Consoli· said his only regret was that the Sen; Met with Clerk of Couns larry ate would not be able to vote on it due to a change in their workers' mental Protection Agency for pollutcompensation premiums. ing the cr,ek in 1993, d,le fines could Spencer o~ renovations to the title before his dcpanurc. • Received a letter from former be utilizeq to develop a flood contro.l office, including a new filing system, The medical savings account fight painting and electrical upgrades. clerk 11f commission Mary Hobstet- project along the creek. , has llcld up final action.for wee~s on • Paid weekly .bills -of the holallh insurance bill, a measure ter of Rutland asking-~hem to worli..-..-, t lteli!Jwed ~ cont~act with the with state officials and agencies to Office of.the Q,!lto Pubhc Defender to $147,235 .25, consisting of 132 supponcd by both Democrats and remedy flooding in the leading represent tndtgent defendants for entries. Present were Hoffman, Vice Pres- Rcpuhlkans that ensures workers Creek watershed area. Hobstetter $32,027, $5,013 less than last year. access to health insurance when they noted that since the Southern Ohio The one-year contract will take effect ident Janet Howard, Commissioner change or lose jobs. Roben Hanenbach and Clerk of Coal Co .. was fined by the Environ- July I. Republicans themselves had been Commission Gloria Kloe.s. divided over the scope of medical savings accounts. The GOP plan announced by Dole would allow companies that employ 50 or fewer people and the selfvery popular fireworks display, one complete the project. derofthc year, Hockman said. Coun- collected. . . By TOM HUNTER In routine financial review by ctl sa1d tl wtll monttor the depart• heard from counctl . member employed to set up tax"deductible of the largest in the area, will begin Sentinel News Staff council, the following village funds ment's expenses to ensure there is not B~th Sttvers a~out complatnls fro'!' medical savings accounts from next Plans for the village of Middle- at 9:30p.m. Warehouse move balances were reported for the end of a shonfall. . F1fth Street rcs1dcnts over the posst- January. Aides to Kennedy estimated pori's annual Fourth of July celebraDon Vaughan of Vaughan's IGA May by village clerk Dennis HockQuestions of a possible cash flow ble closmg of the street dunng t~e ·that would amount to 25 million peotion were unveiled during the regular meeting of Mi!)dlepon Village Supennarketaddressed council on a man: general, $52,588.75; revolving problem were addressed over the Mtddleport Church of _Chnst Vaca- ple - a much bigger test than thQ senator could suppon, they said. Council Monday evening at the vil- planned move of its current ware- , loan, $32,763.29; ODNR Waterways, pool improvements fund. Hockman tmn B1blc School acttvtltes. After three years, such accounts lage hall. . house facility one block west to -$766.33: refuse,' $27,472.26; street said that reimbursements for grants also would be available to people • heard from council member Council President Bob Gilmore, Beech Street. The Vaughan's have run maintenance, -$1 ,296.35; law on the project .are not guaranteed to George Hollman concerns over park- working for larger companies, con• presiding over the meeting for the into right-of-way and -zoning prob- enforcement, $2,425.82; water tank, come to the village very soon. "We have $9,000 coming to us on ing problems at General Haninger tingcnt on an interim study and the vacationing Mayor Dew~y Honon, lems with the move of the building, . $359.55; water, $24,646.81 ; sewer. meter deposit, a reimbursement from a grant in Jan- Park. Hoffman also addressed con- approval of Congress. · formally announced the schedule of the fonher ACE Hardware structure, $13,811 .20; "From where they were to where events for the annual summer cele- which is pan of extensive renovations $31,348.65; economic development, uary, and we haven't seen a dime of cerns about the handling of refuse containers by Rumpkc ·employees they arc now; it could be considered bration, which will be held at Dave and construction work at the Mid- $4.905.20; pool improvements, that as of yet." said Hockman. Diles . Park along the Middlcpon · dlcpon supermarket. $28,812.10; CHIP program, · · After a brief discussion, council during the trJsh pickup in the village. a step forward," Jennings said. "But it's not a step forward far enough." riverfront. assured Hockman that the village is When moved, the front of the $1 ,822.28; fire equipment, Jennings said the White House The theme for this year's celebra- building will be seven to eight feet on $1 ,539.14; fire truck, $12,877.85; securing a bank loan to cover the • heard from council member was concerned with the procedure for tion will be "Fab 50s on the Founh," village right-of-way, covering the mini golf, $1 ,656.79; cemetery, amount of the guaranteed grant John Nev.ille conceming lighting with a parade, entenainment, and existing sidewalk. Vaughan said ihat $1. 144.94; recreation, $2,334.79; monies if they are notturned over to problems on the village tennis courts expanding medical savings accounts fireworks planned. The parade will thcfamily is willing to work with the COPS program (cash flow), - the village before the completion of . at General Haningcr Park. Arnold after three years. Kennedy · had suggested letting form on Ash Street and begin at 6 village to find a solution to the prob- $4,412.72. . the project.. . Johnson of the village recreation just a few states try out the accounts. p.m .. with an awards ceremony fol- lem, including purchasing the section Budget concerns Other action . commission said that those problems "Medical savings accounts should lowing at 7 p.m. of village propcny on which the· ftont Hockman addressed council about . In other matters, counctl: . arc to be looked at soon. be tested responsibly first, not reckEntertainment will begin at 7:30 of the building will be. copccms in the budgeting for street . • approvc:,d payment of btlls and Attending were Gilmore, Stivers, lessly imposed on a massive scale," p.m., featl!ring the Dazzling Dolls' Gilmore ssaid that the village is maintenance and pool improvements. mtnutes from May 29 mccttng Hoffman, Neville, and clcrkltreasur- Kennedy said Monday. and the Fab Fifties on the Founh considering either shortening the Because of extra cKpenscs during • approved the May mayor's repon cr Hockman . . Show, featuring singing, dancing. width of Beech Street to free up the the winter, the street depanment bud- tn the amount_of $6,676.75, wnh clogging. and strutting, at 8 p.m. The propeny. or selling enough space to will remain · for the remainof that total fines Middleport Council reviews plans for July 4th PER MONTH If you want the Quality that you DESERVE and Reliability that you can trust, CALL US. Were The Inside Guys. We Are TRULY Th@ BeSt Company For Your Job! THE HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS AND SAVES 319 S. 2ND AVE. 992-4485 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 1-800-516-2932 Cremeans faces citation for trailer park violation ' Indian artifact's owner looks to move stone off plant site By HEATHER SVOKOS , for a while, anyway. . . Thw Charleaton Gazette So Casto built a sled and hauled BUFFALO. W.Va. (AP)- As the the 700-pound rock out with a trachills loomed behind him, Guthrie tor. Casto crossed the ph,Jwed bottomland Casto gave it to his dad. After he of a Buffalo farm, rifle in hand. He died. the nutting stone took up resiwas likely hunting deer, but he end- dence in the yard of Casto's home. ed up with a much bigger haul that Last year, Casto was shot and day in the early 1960s. stabbed to death while he defended · Casto stumbled across a large his son Gilbert's home in a burglary. stone that jutted out of the din. Gilbert Casto and his mother To someone unfamiliar with Indi- would constantly have to pass the an ani(acts, it might have looked like spot where Guthrie Casto lay dying, a big old slab of dimpled rock. But and after a while, they colildn'ttakc Casto recognized the sandstone piece it anymore. They moved away from · as a nulling stone, a relic of an Indi• the propeny that was home to three an village that once nestled on the generations of Castos. tarm. Today, the same spot is being "When we inoved out, I got everyreadied for the arrival of a Toyola . thing moved out but that rock," the engine plant. son said, adding that he figured it was · Although usually much smaller, too big to move to their new digs in this&~utting stone is about 2 feet wide Poca. by 3 feet long,.and sits about 14 inch"I tried to donate it in me.mory of high . .Dimpled like a golf ball, Dad," he said. "The (West Virginia) lndil,ms would use the piece as a son Cultural Center carne years ago and of open,air moruir to grind n11ts on. tried to get it from Dad, but he did· Casto told the farm owner of his n't want to.give it up.'' find. The farmer told him to take it. . (Continued on Page 3) . He had wanted to get it out of the way es ,, sick," said Clark. whose wife and one By PAMELA BROGAN son arc disabled. Gannett News Service Cremeans blames the situation on WASHINGTON - Rep. Frank Cremeans. R-Ohio, was cited by the the Clarks. "Whatever damage was d.onc, Gallia County Health D_epartmcnt on ·was done by them," Cremeans said May I for violating Ohio's waste disposal laws after two of his tenants Monday. "And whatever damage complained that raw sewage was they 've done, I'm going to clean up.': Cremeans .said he was in the flowing. within 100 feet of their mobile home on propeny owned by process of evicting the couple because they hadn't paid their rent in the congressman. Gallia County Prosecutor Brent several months. The lawmaker also said " he Saunders also is investigating · whether Cremeans is in violation of couldn't answer" any questions about Ohio's Mobile Home Park Rules whether he nee<led a licerisc to operbecause he doesn't have a license· to ate a mobile home park. operate a mobile home park. . " I have not been there for two On May 20, Roben and Denise years, I really couldn't tell you," CreClark and their five children moved means said. "I don 't know the issue." from Cremeans' property at 277 "My name is on the deed, or iis Georges Creek Road because of what jointly with my wife, but I don't run · they considered unsanital'y condi- the daily operations," Cremeans said. tions. Cremeans said he receives rent " The smell of the raw sewage from mobile homes on hi s propeny. would take your breath away," said but didn 't know any more abo·ut the Robert Clark, 34, who was paying matter. SEEKING A NEW HOME- Gilbert Caato of Buffalo, W.Va., ella-. Cremeans $135 a month to rent a lot Clark said he was advised to playa a . nutting atone ullld by .lndllnl yeer ago. The atone from the lawmaker for his mobile belonged to·c ..to's father, Guthrie, who waa murdered IN!yeer.· (Continued on Page 3) home. C11to Is Melting a new h~ for the 7CJO.pound atone. (AP) . . "This was making _everybody g �Commentary ~-~T~u~el~d~I~Y~·~J~une~!1~1,~1~8~81!_______________~------~--------~--!P~~~m~""~~!Y~·~M~~~~~~-~~~Oh~~~~~~====:::=~=:== - ·Page2 Tueel:t.J, June 11, 1918 OHIO Vh•<1ther AccuW~ forecast • ' Can Dole raise Clinton 'negatives'? The Daily Sentinel '£sta6fi.sMJI in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 • ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller btfers to tht editor •r• w.kOIM. They abould M Ia• fh•n .100 IIWU'ft. AH hlrtwa •r• .subject to Mllrlng •nd mun N tlgned Mil lncluft llddfftl •nd Mlephone num· ber. No untlgned t•tt.,.. wtn 1M ~MJbll•hed. Lett.,.. •hould h In good ,.,,., MklrfiJSing IIIUftl, not FNtwan•llt'-•· What they are saying elsewhere across Ohio By The Associated Press Excerpts of cd110rials of statewide and natiOnal interest from Ohio newspapers: The- Lima News, June 8 II 1s hard lo know what's more pathetic : Cincmnati Reds owner Marge Schou's ignorant statements about Adolf Hiller, or baseball officialdom's efforts lo slnp her ot'the franchise . Yes, Schou's comments are otTensivc and ill informed . Bullhe U.S. and Ohio conslilulwns protect the nghts of Americans to say such stupid things. NL PreSident Len Coleman, speaking after a 5 112-hour executive council meeting. self-n ghteously procla1med: "This is the national. pastime. We have the rcsponsib1h1y of leadership. Clearly as a spon we have 10 condemn cthn1c intolerance." For heaven '' sake. Baseball is now in Inc business of punishing incorrect viewpoints. That's quite an amh!liOUS rh1ssion. Will Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner now he punished for his recen t comments about Chnsuan beliefs being for lose rs' W1ll players be censured for defiling the sacred institution ol baseball by utlenng obscenities, sexist com ments and other inanill es" .-• ,,· For the first time this year, it's possible to see how Bob Dole. R-Kan., could beat Pr<sidenl Clinton ·- by driving up Clinton's negatives and then by running a first-rate campaign of his own. It's not al all clear that Dole will pull off this come-from-behind trick, but he and other Republicans certainly are doing hener lately m exe· cuting their .strategy, and the polls should stan reflecting 11 soon. The first pan of the GOP plan is to hammer at Clinton unul his record-high approval ratings sink back into the "normal" range for h1s presidency. Thanks to the excesses of the Republican Congress and Clinton's own political acumen, his jobapproval rating has averaged 51.7 percent thi s year, according to Gallup, and his disapproval raung has averaged 40.8 percent. Over the past three months. Clinton has averaged 54 percent positive, 38 percent negative. Those numbers are way above the average for his presidency. For 1995. .he averaged 47.6 percent posi11ve, 43 .1 percent ncgative . ln 1994. it was 46.3 percent positive, 46.3 percent negative. And for 1993, 48.6 percent positive. 41 percent negat1ve. Clinton· and Dole ran essentially ncek-a~d-ncck against each other durin~ 1995, hut w11h Clinton 's Stale of !hi Union speech in January and Dole's d•sastrous response, Clinton leapt to ~ 12-point lead and reached a high of 21 points in late April. Morton Kondraclce But by May, Clinton's apl'roval ratmg had dipped from 56 percent to 53 percent and his lead over Dole had dropped to 16 points~ -. It's clear that Dole and other Republicans have been doin~ their damnedest to scrape otf Clinton's luster and remind voters why they've doubted h1s truslwonhiness. Whitewater is one anti-Clinton vehicle. though there's lillie evidence that the case has wounded the president vet. According to Newsweek , 23 percent of voters consider it a "senous issue," and 64 percent say it's just "panisan politics." But intense press attention could change tl)at. especially because the upcoming Little Rock JUty trial mvolves contributions 10 Clinton's own 1990 gubernatonal cam paign. Meantime. Clinton's roll of foreign policy successes is slowing down and Dole and other Republicans are blasting away at Clinton's character. In an almost Nixonian formula ti on. Dole told Republican slate chairmen recently. ''I'm not in this race to discuss Bill Clinton's charac· ter." And then Dole slammed htm: " But every time Bill Clinton says one thmg and does another. every lime he talks like a conservative but governs like a liberal -- he puiS his character and credibility _on the table." ReP.ublicans charge that Clinton promised a middle-class lax cut in 1992 and proceeded to raise taxes. ·promised to reform welfare bul hasn't delivered. and promised to balance the federal budget llul produced a fiscal 1996 budget containing no deficit reducllon. The latest GOP ploy is to conven a widely perce1ved Clinton plus-- his theft of Republican themes, a 1act1c mspired by White House political adviser Dick Morris -- into a negative reflection on Clinton's character. A lop Dole a1de said. "No doubt about it. We are trying to condition the mcd1a so !hat every ume they pull something from Dick Morns' playbook, lhe question arises. 'Just who is Bill Clinton?''' Said the aide. '' We want people to stop considering him a genius when he steals one of our themes, hke school umfonns or a ban on gay marriages, and stan thmking of him as an opponunist. We want them to say, 'This guy will do anything to get reelected. "' I'M HOPING MY PARENTS LET ME ACT LIKE ACHILD THIS SUMM~R The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, June 9 The other B1ll Clmton stood up al Princeton on Tuesdi'Y· lhe one who doesn "t subscr~be to the nouon that government IS 100 h1g. too costly, too taxing. lOO mmJSJve Th1s B1ll Clmlon proposed a tax credit of$ 1.500 for a student's first year al a two- or lour-year college. and a hkc amou nt m the second year if the student ea rns al least a B average in the first. This tax crcdll. and lls alternative $ 10.000 tax deduction for family college costs, would apply up to $100,000 in mcome . That's rich. at least by admim stration standards. The Clmtun adminostrat1on considers these latest proposals a targeted tax cui paid for by a targeted tax hike, an mvestmcnt m the future of Amenca's m1ddle class. Its t1ming, ph1losophy and dearth of detail betray it for what IllS a ta~ gcted pitch to voters, an mvestmenl in four more Chnton years. ;: . News Journal, Mansfield, June 7 •: Some may consider the acuon a bil harsh, but we agree w1th the Lex;; ington Board of Education for its deciswn to suspend a bus driver involved • m a rece nt acc1dcn1 ; Glenn Shock. a driver m the Lcxmglon School DIStrict, was suspended .: for the final four days of this school year after an investigation into the May : • 28 accident. Shock's bus rear-e nded another bus. •Shock blamed the accident on faulty brakes. However, a subsequent : mspccuon by the Ohio Highway Patrol showed the brakes were operating : correc tly. When the board held an executive session Tuesday. Shock declined to c be represented. The board 1mposcd the suspension for June 5 through June 10 -. Even If the collision was Shock's tault, acc1dents hke this can happen to , the best drivers. The pmm here •s iloilo beat up on Shock, but to commend • the hoard for its action • The Columbus Dispatch, June 4 . Winning the post of prime mmister of Israel by JUSI a ha1r should tell Likud's BenJamin Nelanyahu that lsraehs want hoth peace and securuy. The almost 50-50 split among the Israel! electorate should send the new leader the message !hal he must work to balance the complex, often-polarIZing demands and expectations of his nation's people . · President Clinton musl emphasize thai the Unncd St.ates expects the peace procc" 10 move forward . He 'Would be !ustified m tymg conunued Ame;•can support for lsrach secunty to Israel s commnmcnt lo the peace agreements. · h ·Its nc1g · hb ors. If. L1kud Israel only will be safe when it IS al peace Wll mtcnds 10 allow more Jew1sh seulemcnts in the West B~~k. thiS w1ll mflamc Palcstm 1ans and possibly lead to a resumpt1on of hos ulmes. The rough outlines of peace between Israelis and Palestm1ans have been laid out A pennancnl agr~cmcnt is supposed to be reached m 1999. Whether Netanyahu softens his attitude toward an eventual Palcsunmn slate w1ll dclcrmmc whether a true peace can he achtcvcd. Berryls World ' '.' cq..~ ...... ~ • • r Indian stone's Wedllallay, June 11 0 1998 by NEA. Inc "Would you like to see our dessert tray?" :.L-----------------' MICK. As Michael Barone of U.S. News & World Repon points out, Clinton already suffers about a 10-point "trust deficit" -· the differente between Clinton's mid -50s appronl rallng and the mid-60s score another president would enjoy at a time of peace and prosperity. However. tbere 's only one recent poll answer that mdicates Clinton is in serious jeopardy. According to the ABC News/Washington Post survey, fully 46 percent of voters said that Clinton "does not have !he kind of personal character and core values a president should have." AI the same time, though, 56 percent of voters said that "Dole is a Washington insider who docsn 't understand the problems of average Americans. " •. leans for dispassionate w1 sdom . I ask: What worldly w1se people was Scaha talking aboul? In the classic style of a demagogue, he was short on specif1cs, refcrnng only 10 a Joseph Spear 1992 Washington Post report on a priest who claimed to bleed, hkc Chnst, from hiS hands -- a phenomenon called stigmata thai believers view as a m~racle of God. In May 1995, Parson Pat's coalition unveiled a ··conlracl With the American Fam1ly." The first item wa.' the aforementioned -constrlUllonal amendment to "restore religious liberty." . I ask: Who has ever denied Pal Robertson his rchetous libcnv '! You can't read a newspaper or surf the tube without encountering Parson Pat 's pious puss promohng hi s crackpot theories and politico-religious causes. The nation has been captured by hberals, he says. The Founders intended America 10 be a "Christi an nation," he says The consliiUIIOnal doctrine of separatiou of church and state IS a :·lie of the Left." he says. ' Both Hillary Rodham Clinton and Elizabeth Hanford Dole arc Ivy L'Caguc-educated lawyers who have enJoyed high-powered careers. Both Sacs Eckel women have -- or intend Ia have -groundbreakmg roles as 'first ladies. And both women have had questionable fmancial arrangements that will undoubtedly come to the fore in the months ahead. . And both women would like us to forget all of these things. · Ehzabeth Dole is doing a better JOb. This is no surprise. since she's . to practice. ' had her entire life Throughout her wildly successful career •• where sh~ has lleld two Cabinet posts, worked for six presidents, was a federal trade commissioner and a White House aide •• Elizabeth Dole has played the role of demure Southern lady to perfection, even earning the nickname "Sugar Lips" for her ability to chann members of Congress when dealing whh issues important '1o her presidential bosses. Historian Doris Keams Goodwin, who worked with Dole during the Hillary Chnlon is trying to catch up. But her recent ~ucmpls to play the Mom Card -- writmg a book on childrearing and announcing thai she wants another baby -- have been as clumsy and as politically transparent as the bouffant ha~rdo she spons on her book Jacket. So Liddy Dole. it would seem, wins the Belly Crocker award. The irony is that if you look at the spec1fics of these .women's lives, Hillary Clin1on turns out to be the tmd•tionalist. As New Yorker Writer Elsa Walsh recently pointed out, Dole was the one who decided to forego marriage until she was 39 and skip having kids entirely. And her career has been far more indcpendenl and trail -blazing than her counterpan's. Clinton is certainly a pioneer 10 her open role as a White House policy-maker, but she is still essentially a helpmate, subordinating her ' ' ' ' '•lcotumbusl7e•l ... .. ... ,. ., . lie Auodol8d Prou G'fJPh/<SNOI :. Wet system set to loosen grip on state Wednesday •· 'By The Associated Preas ·- · · A few showers and thunderstorms ; will linger over Ohio tomght and ;, temperatures will remain mild under cloudy skieS', forecast~rs said. Lows " wero expected to be around 60. · The low pressure system that has :· been causing all the rain will stan to ·: lose Its grip on lhe state by Wednes·~· day, the National Weather Service •" uid. Drier air will begin to work 1ts • way into the region and lessen the .,, threat of showers and thunderstorms. · · Highs on Wednesday will generally 'I' be 75-80. The record-high temperature for ·'\ this date at the Columbus weather ·"station was 95 degrees in 1933 while ,.. the recOrd low was 35 in 1972. Sun- · " The following land transfers were • recorded between May 28 and June ·• 3 in lhe office of Meigs County · Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: " Deed. Arthur Dav1s to Joan Ann . Lockhan, Olive lot; Deed, Margaret K. and Glen R. . • Bissell to Glen R. Bissell , Chester " parcels; . '· • Deed, Home National Bank to • Danny K. and Brenda L. Justice. Lctan lot: · Deed, Howard and Gloria McFar· lan, Marilyn M. and James Ch1lders, Altbea M. Tana to James Caner, Pomeroy lot; Deed, Ollie A. Hill to Vincent E. and Michele Vanaman, Rutland parcel; John G. and Patricia A. · Hudson to Lyne B. and Lmda S. Johnson , Rutland parcel; · Deed, Lyne B. and Linda S. John•son to John G. and Patricia A. Hud•. son, Rutland parcel; ' Deed, Charles M. VanCooney to Tommy Ray Walters. Middleport , parcel; , Deed. Joseph W. and Barbara F. Masters to Steven and Brenda Hand, Olive lot: Dew. Livestock report .. COLUMBUS (AP) - lndianaOhto direct hog prices at selected buying points Tuesday by the U.S. '.Depanment of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gills. steady to firm ; demand moderate on a hghtto modcrate run. ,. U.S. 1-2. 220-260 lbs. 55.0057.00. few 54.50: plants 56.00-58.00. U.S 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 47.5054.50. ,, Sows : firm to 1.00 higher U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 41.00''hoo; 500-650 lbs. 43.00-47.00. Boars : 35.00-38.00. Estimated receipts : 35.000. ' · ·'llhe Daily Sentinel '' Ehzabelh career lo her husband 's. Dole, on the other hand, will bo \he first presidential spouse to comma~d a paycheck outside of ihe White House. Clinton could never have g~l­ len away with something so radic~l , but the Doles have managed 10 ma~e this sound like the conservati•c choice.. (USPS 21:1-960) , P•blished every afecrnoon. Monday through FridDy. Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy. Ohio. by lhe Ohio Valley Publ11hina CompnnyiOIIJq(t Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 4'769, Ph. 992·2136. Second clw: po&CaJC paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Deed, Jos•ph W. and Barbara F. Masters to Steven and Brenda Hand. Olive parcels; Deed. Roger H. and Christy L. Roush to Jay Mar Inc ., Letan lot; Deed, Charles W. and Samuel B. Buckley, K•mberly S. and Raymond that's not necessarily set in stone or P. Maninez to Wilma J. Buckley, · a~ything" Me1gs parcels; Deed, Ardis R. Waggoner toJames 0 . Childers, Scipio. 5.131 ~­ acres; (Conil'n ued from Page 1) Easement, Rena D. Harper to move by a female county environMonongahela Power Co., Ohvc; mental health worker. whom Clark Deed, Dwight E. and Ellen R could not _name. i , 1 Ross. Clairanna McClung, Arlene W. " She told me it would in the and G. Edward Fyfe, Michael A. and hest interest for me to move my home Jana L. Pinney, Betty and Robcn E. and get my children away from this VanWinkle. Judiih L. Pinney. situation," Clark sa1d . Clark and his family now live at W111iam W. and Norma M. Ross, an undisclosed location . Marion R. and Carl W. Custer to Paul Dee Franklin. a county registered E. and Carolyn S. Rayburn, Lebanon samtarian, who .visited the Clark's parcels , Sheriffs deed. John R. and Violet home, sa1d she d1d not recommend F. Hunnell 10 Leroy R. Chapman, the family move . "He (Clark) indicated to me his Pomeroy parcel . ultimate goal was to have hts trailer removed from the property." Franklin said. We don't force people 10 move from their home, but we go after upgraded (sewage) systems to ehmmalc the problem." Am Ele Power ................... 40.112 Franklin said the stench from the ~ Akzo ..•...••.••••....•••••..••••.•.... 59 114 Ashland 011 .......................40 318 discharge on Cremeans' property AT&T .................................62 1/8 could be smelled w1thm 75 feet of the Bank One ..........................36 1/8 Clark's mobile home. Bob Evans ..............;.........14 1/8 Stuan Lentz, director of environBorg-Warner .....................44 1.~~ mental health forGallia County who Chamtllon Ind ..................'.18 314 was the lead investigator on Clark's Charming Shop ................7 5116 Federal Mogul .................. ,18 5/8 complaml. said "he was not aware" Gannen .....................................71 any of his employees adviSed the Goodyear T&R ...........:...... 49 1/8 Clarks to move for health reasons. K·mart ...............................12 314 Lentz found Cremeans and his Lands End .........................22 112 wife, Carol. who jointly own the Umlled Inc ........................ 21 518 Peoplll Bancorp ...........·........ 23 property. were in v10la11on of Ohio's Ohio Valley .Bank ..............32 112 Household Sewage D1sposal ReguOne Valley .........................33 7/8 lation because of what appeared to be Prem Fln1 ................................. 14 a faulty septic tank. Rockwell ..........................58 314 In a May I " nouce of violation" Royal Qutch/Shell .......... 154 1/8 Shoney'slnc .....................121/4 letter to the Cremeans,' Lentz wrote, Star Bank ..........................69 112 "This Jot contains a mobile home thai Wencty lnt'1 ........................18 518 IS apparently served by a septic lank Worthlngton Ind ...............19 7/8 of unknown size ... I observed a sep· Stock reports are the 10:30 tic .discharge into the ditch along the a.m. quolea provided by Adveet railroad tracks which appears to ongof Gallipolis. inate from the area in which the septic tank is located. Cremeans faces oo Stocks -·-·- • MeMIIerl The A~~ociated Press, and the Ohio , New1popet At!'OC!ntlon. • POSTMASTER: ~nd nddmls corrtC1ion~ to 1be Dnily Scntmel. Ill Court Sr.. P(lmer~y. • Hopefully, there will be a day when the image of lhe first lady will be allowed to square with the rea~ty of who she is . When she'll be abi<>Jo say "Yes, I am amb1tious ' in ~y career" or "No, I'm not." When 4!e will not have to mute her s.uccess with coyness and defercnc"C.' WhCln there will bo no reason to question her' sincerity if she says she want~:• child. · ·' Belly Crocker has updaied ~r image. Someday, perhaps, our first ladies will follow. ·:,. Ohlo4!5769 ., SUISCRIPriON RATES By C.rrltr or Motor ao..e On< - k............ ...... """' ...... ..... $2.00 .. On< Mood! .......... ..... ... ..... ...... . .... $8.70 '" One'Ytar . .. . ....... ... .. ........ $104.00 ., SINGLE COPY PRICK -; Daily .......................... ............... J~Cenu. "r at---h,...... Sublcriben not det.htna lO pa)' the catriet INIY remit ln advance dlm:t to 'The Dally Sl!mlntl I " on I three, Mx or 12 III)Mb ba'li1. Credit will be 1 ' No •-ripdoo by mall ponnlu.d In .,... where home cMTkr avk:c It avllillblc. h-Mo(pc-o, ' 13 - ..... -...........................................Sl7.l0 . --Molpc_, 1·3- .... -...........................................Sl9.l.l ~ - .................................................1!6.11 .. 52 - ..........................:..................... 109.72 ' Announcements VFW Auxiliary The Tuppers Plams VFW Post 9053 Ladies · Auxiliary will meet Thursday at the post home. with dinner at 6·30 p.m. followed by mstal-. lat10n of officers at 7:30 p.m. All · members arc urged to attend. Erma Pearl Barnett Erma Pearl Barnett. 86, P01nt Pleasant, W.Va.. died Monday, June 10, 1996 in the Pinecrest Care Center, Oalhpohs, following a lengthy illness. Born Feb. 6, 1910 in Point Pleasant, daughter oft he l al~ John T. and Sadie Jones Barnett, she ret ~red from lhe Mason County Board of Education with 44 years of service, including one year in Okinawa. She was a graduate of Marshall University, a member of the National Educators Association , Daughters of the American Revoluuon, Hc1gh1s United Methodist Church, the Friendship Circle Sunday School Class, Mason County Semor C1t1zens, Mason County Teachers Association, Creston Ladies Aid Society, Delta Kappa Gamma and the Teachers Honorary Group. She was also preceded in death by an infant brother, Guy Barnett; and two sisters, Dai sy Dean Quarnstrom and Thco Mildred Rowan. Surviving are three sisters, Clytice M. McBride of Indianapolis, Ind .. E. Faith Gorrell of Dayton.;md Ada Stough of Minnesota; and several nieces and nephews. ' Services w1ll be JO·JOa.m. Saturday in the Crow-Husscll Funeral Home. Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiallng. Gravcstdc rites and bunal will tallow m the Creston Cemetery. Leon. W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made 10 the activity dcpanmcnt fund at Pinecrest Care Center or loa chanty of choice. Crash leaves two injured Two Rutland reSidents were Happy Hollow Road, a passenger in injured in a two-car accident Monday the car. was not treated at the scene, at the intersection of State Route 124 according to the repon. Troopers said Fox ,was eastbound and County Road 5 (Bradbury), the on 124 al 6:25p.m. when her car was Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highstruck in the side by a car driven by way Patrol reported . Driver Marsha K. Fox, 25, 33336 Ntna P. Butcher, 59, 376 Beech St .. Happy Hollow Road, was transpon- Middlepon. Butcher wa.' northbound ed to Veterans Memonal Hospital by on Bradbury and reportedly failed to the Meigs' EMS. She was later treat- yield to Fox's car. Damage was severe to the Fox ed and released, a hospital spokespervehicle and slight to Butcher's car. son said. Ausun G. Fox. I. al so of 33336 Butcher was cited for failure to yield. EMS units answer 10 calls Beaver reunion The Beaver fami ly reumon will be held JuiJ<,.13 at Racine Star Mill Park.Lunch will begin al noon. Bring covered dish. Revival planned Revival. June 17-22 . al the Rutland Free W•ll BaptiSt church. 7 p.m . each evening. Calvm Minnis. evangelist. Spec1al smgmg Memorial Tournament The Bill Hubbard Memonal hlllc league tournament, slam July 8. 20 team hmil. Drawing. July I. Sponsored hy Syracuse Volunteer F1rc Dcpanmenl Contact Ebcr P1ckcns , Jr .. 992-5564. or 992-7181. Rocksprings Grange The Rockspnngs Grange chapter will meet Thursday cvenmg at 7.45 at lhe Grange Hall . Racine Grange will be guest. All members arc urged to aucnd. ' f THE ROCK 1100.~;)0 ~~ w;;:~s;o~OO . J:JO .'·. ' ,.. ,••) 1 ~: ID.'h!O ~'7os::;- 1: 10, ):10 fPC, ,. .... ..... QI OOMIHOIII • • IO_ 1100,9:10 DULY MT.SAT/stt.I:OO',l:IO IPG1J) r-- 1:~!:10 oRn6oNHEHRI 1 flo\IU' l'ld' .5AT/Ill'l . 1: lO, J ;JO l Pet)) r spy u••• I I MIS!I,~,~a ~~~~~~U 1 /:10,9:00 OIUU l¥d' .SA'I'/Q ,11 10 J:OO · Pml) ' :00,9:010 DULY I'Rl'.~T/IUI.I : 00,);20 II'Cll) RUTLAND Units of the Meigs County Emer7:10am. , Meigs Mmc 2, David L. ""••JuW!S.!J.~. oocrr 1;15 , 9: lO "'-D.Y MT.Bitr/!ldA. I :1 S, 3:)0...!!£lll gency Medical Servtce recorded I0 Reese, treated at the scene. ' COIIHMG SOOifl calls for assistance Monday, tncludSYRACUSE · J(M C~KIY In •cABLt GUY" flli'T Ch'I'IrlCA1'U AVIIJl.ABLIU I0:28 a.m .. John Street, Adam ing two transfer calls. Units respondCaruso, VMH . mg mcludcd: MIDDLEPORT 3:50 p.m .. Middleport Police Department, lilllolhy Justice, Veter-I.. • ans Memorial Hospital , Date: June 8, 1996 6:26 p.m.. volunteer fire dcpanOn Wednesday, June 12, 1996, the Leading Creek menland squads, motor vehicle acciConservancy District and Southern Ohio Excavating and dent on State Route 124. Marsha and Pipeline will be installing new valves on the existing 16" Austin Fox, Ralph Butcher, refused water line on Red Hill Rd. (CR 65). The purpose of the valves treatment. are to connect and isolate the existing transite (type of POMEROY cement) line from he new high density polyethylene pipe 2:46 p.m.. Condor Slrccl. Lisa Haggy. VMH: (HDPEP-type of plastic) line across Southern Ohio Coal II 22 p. m , Peach Fork Road. . Company's nest Iongweii coal mine panel on Red Hill Road. Rebecca Hess, Holzer Medical CcnIn order to make this connection, the main line between the ter. water traatment plant on SA 124 and Tank #2 on Red Hill Rd. RACINE will be isolated and de-pressurized. This work will begin at 6:29a.m.. Mount Oh vc Road. Earl approl(imately 8:00a.m. on Wednesday, June 12, 1996 and Ri1ch1c, Camden-Clark Memonal should be completed by 4:00 p .m. During this time all, Hospital . customers on the following roads will experience little or no .REEDSVILLE 5:55a.m.. SR 681, JesSie Nelson, water pressure: St. Joseph's Hospital. Red Hill Rd. (CR 65) between SR 124 and Tank #2. Painter Ridge, Price-Strongs, Molehan, & Fairplay. SA 124 from the water treatment plant (near Mine #1) to the Intersection of SR 124 & Painter Ridge (CR 1) including Veterans Memorial all of Hampton Hollow. Monday admisstons- none. All of Salem School Lot Rd. (CR 1 ), Including CR 1 A, Point Monday di sc harges - Pearl ProfRock Rd. (CR 27), Laurel Rd., Sisson Rd., North Run, and SA ~u. Portland; Vclvcy Keys, Middle689 In the Point Rock area. pan. After the valve Installation Is completed, the District will be restoring service and flushing air, so all customers In the, effected areas are advised to boll all water used lor human consumption until further notice. Also, the District requests that all customers In the effected areas refrain from using water from B:OO a.m. until 4:00p.m. on Wedneaday, June 12, 1996. Although your own water may still be flowing, the end result Is more air In the 'lines on the hills and a longer time period for flushing this air and restoring service to all . customers. In addition, all customers east of Tank #2 and west of Painter Ridge are asked to conserve water during this time. These areas will be aupplled from tanks which can not be refilled until the valve Installation · on Red Hill Ad. Ia' comp~ed. If theie wah!r tanka are depleted, these areas will also be without water eervlce. ' The Dlatrlct apologizes for any Inconvenience associated with thla outage, however this replaceme~ line will lnaure the Integrity of our dlatrlbutlon IYStem during the mining period and beyond. . 1 · Any queatloni, pleaee call the District office (614) 742· 2411, M-F,8:30 a.m.-4:00p.m. Breilt A. Bolin, MaMger NO,.ICE Hospital news HOWARD E. FUNK MEIGS COUNH 26 - ..... -...........................................553.12 5 2 - ........ _................................... 5105.56 · new ·managar; IJI~~:~~'tt s~~rcJ::: store operation• director; Bttth bakery and dairy manager; Michl King, atore manager; Mark Go888tt, Fleming Co. sales director; and Kerry Steiner, Fleming Co. meat dlvlalon. Cutting the ribbon Is atora owner Dick Vaughan with Fleming President BasH Violand. THE TAX BOOKS IRE NOW OPEN FOR SECOND HALF . 1'995 COLLE(TION OF THE REAL ESTATE TilES~ ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE IS JUNE 28, 1996 -. ' TUlLER TAX DEADLINE IS JULY 31, 1996 MAILSilii8CIUPTIONS 1 GRAND OPENING - Vaughan's Suparmar· ket In Middleport waa officially opened •• Vaughan's IGA at a brief ceremony Monday morning. Vaughan'• IGA joins the worldwide family of more than 4,000 IGA atorn. From left are Larry Baker, retell counselor for the FlemIng Food Co., Ma1811lcin; Brenda Rapp, IQA home economlat; Bob Althouae, Fleming Co. MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS •' ·" ' Sara Eckel Is a syndicattjl writer tor Newspaper Enterprlllj! ' As!lodallon. Send commetlta to the aalhoiln.eare of thl1 newspaper or Hna her e-mail at nraeumaol.c:om. • : set tonight will be at 9 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:02 a.m. Weather forecast : Tomght... Panly cloudy with scattered showers or thunderstorms. Lows 60 to 65 and highs in the upper 70s and lower 80s . Wedncsday ... A mix of clouds and sunshine with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in the 70s. Extended forecast: Thuisday... A chance of showc~ or thunderstorms. Lows 60 to 65 and highs in the upper 70s and lower 80s. Friday ... Dry. Lows 60 to 65 and highs ncar 80. Saturday... A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows around 60 and highs ncar 80. ::'.'Land transfers recorded the issue during the ratificatipn process. In the interest of total· freedom, they decided, lhc government must be indifferent toward religion. And that is why prayer m schools is illegal today. N11 stale-owned inslituuon may be turned into a church, no maHer how clamorous the maJority Ye s. th1s nation' s Founders were th'at demands 11. moral and God-fearing people. In Fundamentalists like to pointlo a fact, some of the most cclcbrmcd -- Thomas Jefferson quote that is Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jef- engraved in his Washington memorferson, to -name two -- were dctsts ial: " I have sworn upon the altar of who eschewed onhodoxy in favor of God eternal hos11lity against eV<fY simple vinue. They hei1cvcd 10 lhc form of tyranny over the mind -of "rehgion of nature ," and accepted man." There, they say. TJ be)i_c~ed in God as the Creator. but did not Ged. hclacvc he mlcrfcrcd in the mundane That he did. But he had a visceraffairs of mankind. al diSgust of strident clergy. Those One thmg ihey EXPLICITLY famous words came from a SeRt:. 23. hclicvcd m wa'i sct.:ular government 1800, leiter to Bcnjamm Rush of They held last IU the cnnv1c1ion !hal Philadelphia. Preceding t~em in the the stale must never endorse a rcli· lcller were these le ss- ramou~ words: gion. and they specifically said so in "They (the clergy) hchevc thai any the First Amendment They added a power confided to me will be exeprohibition in Anicle VI agamsl any cuted in oppusllion to their Sc hemeS "rchgious test" t<Jr olticeholdcrs And they bolicyc rightly for I ha~c The record IS exceedingly clear. sworn ... •• The Founders debated the issue in Joseph Spear is "' syndicated thc1r assemblies; the stales debated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. ' SUI d. ''''' '' This is revisionist nonsense. In liquid fonn , 11 would 111akc -b1lgewater taste like sarsaparilla. If you think I'm full of bilge , p1ck up a book called " The Godless Constitution: The Case Agamsl Rehg1ous Correctness," by Isaac Kramnack and Laurence Moore (W.W. Norton & Co .. 1995). Johnson administration, recently recalled her former co-worker on "N1ghthnc " "You could tell. even then, that she was very ambitious, but somehow she managed to camouflage these career ambitions," she INil • So for Dole to win the elcclion, he needs not only 10 raise Clinton's neg· atives, but also to make a case for himsel f. He 's trying, delivcgng -his speec hes with more punch and addressing issues the country cares about-- crime, the economy and welfare. But what he'll actually do m office is still vague. 4 He docs make an eflccuvc case that the Rcpubhcan C!Jqgrcss has tried to keep its promiSes to halancc the federal budget, reform wcllarc and cut taxes. hut has been stymied hy Clinton's vetoes. House Speaker Newt Gmgrich, R-Ga., remains aliabiluy, but he has begun 10 show some conlntion, which usually begets forgiveness from the American people If Dole and other Repuhhcans can dnvc Clinton's approval-disapproval ratings from 53 to 38 percent to. say. 48 lo 45 percent hy August, they may be able to cut Clinton 's lead to •ingle digits by the lime ol the GOP convention in m1d-Augus1. Then .. if Dole chooses a good vtcc prcs1denlial running male -- he 1s still after Colin Powell -· and stages a good convqntwn chmaxcd by a r)psnoning acceptance specch,)'thc two candidates could be nearly even when Democrats gather in Chicago al Ihe end of the month · Clinton' should get a new bounce and go into Labor Day w1th a lead. but Dole will have demonstrated comeback abihty. heancnmg his ba.,c. All this suggests thai the previously suspect conventional wisdoll) is right aflcr all : Th1s race w•llt•ghlfn. (Morton Kondracke Is executiVe editor of Roll Call, the ntwspaper of Capitol Hill.) A new image for the po.w er females · Belly Crocker. She was once considered the second-most recognized woman m the world, after Eleanor Roosevelt . She embodies lhc idea of homemaking as an. Her name is used ·w•th reverence ("Honey. Betty Crocker couldn 't have done bcuer") as frequently as it is scorn ("What do I look hkc, Belly Crocker?"). And she has had more hairdos than Hillary Clinton. From the serene, pearls-wearing mom of the '60s to the dress-for-success yuppie of the '80s, Belly Crocker has al least tried to keep up with the limes. The newest Belly was unveiled recently, created from a computer-generated composne of 75 women who entered her 75th apniversary contest With a sleek pageboy, restrained earnings and a s1mple gold chain, '90s Betty spons a modern look that could go from the boardroom lo the PTA. If nothing else, it is a sign of progress that the list of prominent women now extends beyond a first lady and a baking icon. Though in the months ahead you can bet that the two contenders for.the former will be trying very hard to acquire the im1111e of the latter. '' '' '· .·• Who's squelching Ralph Reed's rights? Day after day. we arc pummeled with the nolmn that America is a teeming cauldron of religious persecution, and I thmk Ills tantamounllo a Big Lie, a false assertion that is repealed over and over until 11 becomes presumed lrulh. As I wrile, the executive director of the Chnsuan Coalition , Ralph Reed , is hopj)ing around the country promoting his latest book and hammermg tqe message thai religious freedom IS so endangered that "people ol lallh"' need a conslllulmnal amendment to protect !heir right to worship as they sec til. I ask: Who m this broad land -mher than the fundamentalist Chnsuans thai Reed and his patron Parson Pat Robertson represent -- is pushmg prescribed doclr~nc '! In mid-Apnl. Supreme Court Ju slice Antomn Scaha spoke to a group at the MisSISsippi College School of Law and ripped into " the worldly WISe" who diSparage religion "We must pray for the courage to endure the scorn of Ihe sophiSIIcalcd world. " said thi s man on whom the nation ' (Continued ffoll'1 ..... 1) So when it was time •to move, "I called them first 10 see if they still wanted it .~ They didn't< ''They really didn't have 1 place for anything so big," Casto said. Same with Huntington Museum of An. "So I just son of dropped it and forgot about it." What about the new Toyota plan I? "I hayc no problem with that. I've goHo get it off the property it's on,'' Which could be a feat. considering the size, and the mud it's sunken in. It 'will take a tractor. ' "Trust me, it's heavy," Gilbert Casto said. Several local amateur historians agree thai the nutting stone would be a fine anifact for the Toyota plant. "It could be displayed either on the plant premises or nearby, they could set up somethmg like that," said Henry Bailie, president of the Kanawha Valley Historical and Preservation Society. "'That has gotlen to be the way that sort of thing is done." But 11 's too soon for Toyota to say whether it can use the rock. "We canUt say right noV/ exactly ·whether we want n or have a place for it," said Jim Wiseman, vice president of public affairs in the Georgetown, Ky., office. "We'll talk to the folks involved 'lfld see if we can find a proper place for it. We're building engines there, so we hadn't thought about a huge nutting stone. "It would be very unusual for us . to house such an artifact. but if there were no other more appropnatc place for it, we' re happy to consider it." Dean Braley, president of Friends of St. Albans Archaeology, said the age 9f nutting stones can only be determmed by the antfacts that surround them when they 're found, bul it's possible that Casto's stone dates back several thousand years. Casto just hopes to lind a safe new home for the an1fact. 1'1 donUt want to give it to anybody whoUs going to try 10 sell it or do anything with it where lhc public couldn't see it. because tt's a nice piece," G1lbert Casto said. "I'4 hate 10 see anything to happen to it. If someone 's interested m il. I have no problem. I'd like to have it in remembrance of my dad , but l.tllcllng Creek Dlltitct . I �Sports TUIIily,June11,1998 The-Daily Sentinel· ·· Colorado captures Stanley Cup P~~ge4 • Tuesday,June11,199S • Houston edge!s C9l·o rado; Reds win By The Assoclaled Press innings, with five walks and six Donne Wall saw plenty of strikenuts. Mark Guthrie allowed slugfests when he pitched for Tucson one hit in the ne~t three innmgs and in the Pacific Coast League. That Antonio Osuna completed the threegave him a taste of what games arc hitter by pitching the ninlh. like at Coors Field in DcRvcr. Reds 6, Padres 3 Wall (3·0) stayed undefeated with Eric Davis, who came off the dis· eight solid innings Monday night, abled list earlier in the day, scored the then stood by helplessly as Colorado go-ahead run in a four-run eighth rallied for four runs after two were inning on a wild pitch by Doug out in the ninth. But Tpdd Jones final· Bochtler as Cincinnati '"on at San ly got the final ou1 with the bases Diego. . loaded. giving the Houston Astros a The Reds' rally was aided by two I 0·9 victory over the Rockies, who wild pitches and three walks by arc 3-2 in their last five games after Bochtler (0-2). Thomas Howard had scoring 58 run s .in thai span. a two-run single , and another .run Sean Berry and Derek Bell sup- 'scored on Eddie Taubensee's infield . ported Wall (3-0) with three hits each. hit. wi1h both. falling a triple shy of the Lee Smith ( 1· 1) got the victory cycle. Berry drove in three runs and despite facing only one bauer, getting Bell scored three times as Houston Tony Gwynn to fly out with the bases DAVIS SCORES- San Diego's Doug Bochtler, left, reaches out won in Colorado for just the third loaded in the seventh. It was Smith's for the ball aa Cincinnati's Eric Davis slides safely into home in . lime in 14 games. first victory si nce being acquired in the eighth Inning Monday night in San Diego. The Reds won, 6· Elsewhere in the NL, it was New a trade. from California on May 27. 3. In background Is Reds' Chad Mottola.. (AP) · York 8. Atlanta 3; Aor:ida 5. Montreal The Padres have lost four straight 2: Chicago 2. Philadelphia I; Los and seven of eight, losing three Angeles 2. St Louis I; Cincinnati 6. games off their NL West lead in .three San Diego 3: and Pittsburgh 5, San days. Francisco 4. Mets 8, Braves 3 · Pirates S. Giants 4 Todd Hundley homered from both Pillsburgh won at Snn Francisco . . sides of the plate. singled twice and giving the. Pirates eight victories in drove in five runs for New York ninc games. as Jason Kendall singlcq against visiling Atlanta. h om~ the winning run in the eighth Hundley, . boosted his season mmng. homer total to 16, tying his career · S3\'C . By The Associated Press :With the score tied 4-4, Orlando high set in 1994. In his last seven Manny Ramirez and Kenny . Merced drew a leadoff walk in. the · games, Hundley is 14-for-25 (.560). Kevin Tapani was looking to pitch for a contender. He made a good Lofton homered for Cleveland. Mark eighth off Rich DeLucia !2-2) and with four homers and 14 RBis . choice. The Chicago White Sox.look McGwire's 16th homer of the season went to second on a wild pit,h . Bobby Jones (6-2), who scattered hrought the visiting Athletics within DeLucia gollwo outs before Kendall 12 hits and no runs in 7 1·3 innings. like they.made a great one. . The White Sox signed the free 5-4 in the seventh. hlooped a hit over the head of short, was th.c winner. agent to a one-year contract in the Yankees 5, Blue Jays 3 stop Shawon Dunston. The game was marrcd.by a benchTino Martinez capped the Yanoffseason and ali he has done is go 7 · Kendall also scored the game- clearing incident in the fifth inning. 3 and become an integral pan of the kees· four:run first inning with a lying run in the seventh after enter- Losing pitcher Steve Avery (6-5) and rotation that has Chicago tied for first three-run homer and Wade Boggs . ing the game as a pinch-runner. . Hundley exchanged words after secplace in the AL Central with the went 4-for-4 as the Blue Jays lost Dodgers l, Cardinals I ond baseman 'Jose Viwaino was hit their season-high fifth straight. Cleveland Indians. Los Angeles held visiting St. on the right kneecap by the Ailanta. Boggs opened the .game with a · Loui s to three hils, and Delino "Everything 's worked out pretty good . There arc a Jot of smart people double , advanced to third on a si ngle DeShields set up one run with two pitcher. here," Tapani said Monday night bv Bernie Williams and scored on stolen bases and drove in another Cubs l, Phillies I Doug Glanville and Terry after winning his fourth straight Paul O'Neill's double. Martinez fol - with a sacrifice lly. Shumpert goi their first NL RBls and game. 8-2 over the Boston Red Sox. lowed with his lOth homer of the seaChan Ho Park (4-2) earned the Jaime Navarro pitched a three-hitter It was Chicago·s 19th win in its son to make it 4-0 before an out was vic lory in his firs! start si nce May 8, for Chicago at Philadelphia. last 22 games. it improved Tapani 's recorded . allowing one run and one hit in five Recalled from Triple-A Iowa on Jimmy Key (3-6) allowed two career record against Boston to 9-0, and it gave the White Sox a 21 -5 runs and four hits over 5 2-3 innings mark thi:t'season at Comiskey Park. for the win . New York has won IS of " We do not feel invincible here, the last 16 games with Toronto. but we sure like playing at home. " TWins 13, Mariners 6 The Twins hit five homers. includWhite Sox iilanager Terry Bevington ing the first two-homer game of Greg said. Tapani didn't feel like he was Myers· career, as they won for the 12th time in 16 games. Ron C:Qomer. impressive, but'hc's not arguing. "I didn 't feel like I was throwing who had four hits, Paul Molitor and • that well, but at the end when you Scott Stahoviak also homered for the look up and sec eight innings. five Twins. Edgar Martinez had half of the hits, two runs and two walks with nine strikeouts. I'll take that almost four · ·homers by Seattle. which . extended its major leaguecJcadmg every time out, " Tapani said. _ The Red Sox will .take any game total to I05 and had at least four in u :. : where one of their pitchers manages game for the lOth lime tiis season. :: ' aoy numbers that translate into a vic- Ken Griffey Jr., with his 21st. and Dan Wilson also went deep for the : tory. • Tim Wakefield (4-6) worked . on visiting Mariners. Myers hit a solo drive in a Jour• two days rest as he moved up m the ' rotation to replace scheduled starter run seven th, which included a threeAaron Selc, who had a stomach flu . run shot by Stahov·iak that made it "We knew Wakefield would have 10-S. Myers then added a three, run : to go seven or nine innings tonight,·· homer in the eighth. his fifth . • Boston manager Kevin Kennedy Angels 7, Royals S. 10 innings · Chili Davis returned to the start: said. " Our bullpen has been taxed ' quite. a bit and their arms have been ing forthc first time since June I. and had four hits, including a two-tun heavily used this week. " Wakefield, a knuckleballer, went homer in the lOth inning. IT Snow the distance, throwing 162 pitches followed Davis' homer with one off 'lim Pugh (0: I) as the visiting Angels and allowing 16 hits. • In other AL games on Monday snapped an eight -game losing .areak : nigh!. it was Detroit 8. Baltimore 3; to the Royals. : Cleveland 5. Oakland 4; New York 5. Chuck McElroy ( 1-0). rcccnlly • Toronto 3; Minnesota 13. Seattle 6: acquired in the trade for Lee Smhh. : California . 7, Kansas City 5: and got his first ALwin with 2-3 innings : Texas 8, Milwaukee :i of scoreless relief. Troy Percival Ron Karkovicc homered . ·while worked the lOth for his 14th save. : Tony Phillips and Robin Ventura each Rangers 8, Brewers 3 : had. three hits for Chicago. which Darryl Hamilton wcnt2 -for-3 rtnd : improved to 40-21. the club's best drove in three runs against hi s former : record after 61 games since the 1951 teammates as Texas won its fourth : team got off to the same start. straight and stretched its lead over •. Tigers 8, Orioles 3 second-place Scaltle in the AL West ' The Tigers won for the third time 1o 6 112 games. the largest in fran : in ihcir last four games and eighth. in chise history. ' 48 as Qmar Olivares threw eight Ivan Rodriguez and Kevin Elster : shutout innings. the most by a Detroit each drove in two runs for the · Rangers, while Mark McLemore ; pitcher this season. ~ Olivares (2-2) allowed four hils in went 3-for-4. making him lli-for-31 • winning for the first ttme since April in June. ; IO.'Thc· Tigers. who got two RBis r from both Tony Clark and Kimcra : Bartee. had lost eight straight to the TELEvisioN • visiting Orioles. NEW YORK (AP) - ESPN will ; Baltimore, which has lost four launch a third network called ESP• straight, scored·all its runs in the ninth NEWS. a 24- hour sports news net· orr Mike Walker on a two-run homer · :by Bohhy Bont II a and a solo shot by w<Jrk, on Nov. I. ESPN said the network will feaCal Ripkcn . ture scores. highlights. analysis, Indians 5, Athletics 4 interviews, live press oonfcr~nces. : Charles Nagy ( 10-1) hccamc the ·league's first 10-game winner and statistks and breaking news. working · improved his career record against closely with ESPN's SportsZone Oakland to 7-2. He allowed·four runs Internet site. The announcement ·on nine hils over seven innings with comes a little more than 2 1/2 years one walk and seven S!rikcouts. lose after ESPN launched its second net· Mesa pitched the ninth for his 22nd work. ESPN2. White Sox triumph, remain tied for first place with Indians ,, with 1·-0 victory over Fl.o rid.a in .OT Marll111 5, Expo~l . Devon White singled in the ticbrcakin! run in the ninth inning and Ore~ Colbrunn homered and drove in three runs, lifting Aorida to victory at Montreal . The E~pos tied the game 1- 1 against reliever Robb Nen (3-0) in the eighth on Moises Alou·s RBI single before the Marlins scored four times in the ninth. Sunday, Shumpert snapped a 1-1 tie in the eighth with ,a sacrifice fly off Terry Mulholland (5·5). Shumpen prevtously played in Kansas City and · Boston. Glanville got his first major· league RBI in the third with a two· out single. The only run allowed by Navarro (4-6) was a homer by Benito Santiago in 1he seventh. MIAMI (AP) - The Colorado nearly five hours before Krupp finalAvalanchr took a long time to make ly settled things with a sizzling slap shon work of the Aorida Panthers. shot following a faceoff. Describing the play, Krupp said: Few teams have had to work so hard to complc1c a four-game sweep " Joey Sakic got the puck back 10 me. in 1he Stanley Cup finals , but the 1bc Obvious play was to Bet the puck Avalanchr finally ended the longest on net as quickly as possible. I day in this year's playoffs with a stir- leaned into it, got 1he juice in1o and ring 1·0 biple-ovenime victory Mon- it just went through." Vanbicsbrouck. who had made 55 day niaht. Before defqnseman Uwe Krupp saves in his spectacular performance, scored the winning goal from tbe described it as a "broken play." right point at 4,31 of the third over· " (Krupp) just gave it his best. He time, goaltenders Patrick Roy of teed it up and it seemed to come Colorado and John Vanbiesbouck of • through a pair of legs or close 10 Aorida combined to stop 118 shots. them. I got the tip of my pad on it agd "We just tried to concentrate on it went in. What can you say?" gOod habits, simple uecution," ColWhat, indeed. orado coach Marc Crawford said While Vanbiesbrouck was at the after becoming the first coach to win top of his B•me, Roy was never beta major team championship for Den· ter in a brillian.t career that had ver. "Again, the winning goal was a brought him two previous Cups and basic play - just put the puck on a reputation as one of the great playnet.·• off goaltenders of all time. That is what both teams did for Had he ever made 63 saves in a ----Sports briefs.---BASEBALL BAsKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) Richie NEW YORK (AP) - Greg Murphy, a 22-year. veteran of the baking Parker. 1hc high school slar who and food business. will be hired today pleaded guilty 1o sexual assault a year as baseball 's new marketing head. and a half ago. will attend Lo.ng The hiring of Murphy. 47, was lslarld University. confirmed last w~ to The Associ· ated Press by sevenil officials who Parker was one of the nation 's spoke on the condition they not be most highly sought recruits before hi~ identified. · attack on a 15-year-old girl at his Acting commissioner Bud Selig, Manhattan high school. ·' scheduled to appear at a news con· fercnce to make the announcement. After the episode in January 1995. has said the new marketing head will in which he received a five-year pro· be responsible for Major League bation sente nce. Seton Hall rescind' Baseball Properties Inc .. baseball 's ed its scholarship offeL Parker licensing division. broadcasting divi- enrolled at Mesa (Ariz.) Community sion and pans of public relations, College. but did not play there. ADMIRES TROPHY- Colorado'a Joe Saklc, winner of the Con Smythe award, edmlr• hie trf:!phy with teammate Claude · · Lemieux following·Colorado's 1.0 victory over Florida In Game 4 of the Stanley Cup final a Monday night In Miami. (API Martin appointed Miami ::~ssistant; staff complete . : t; OXFORD (AP)- Ray Martin, a . ; fotmer Notre Dame player and assis: · lant coach at Aorida Atlantic, was : :· pppointed an assistant coach Monday .: at Miami University. . . :; : Martin's appointment completes : ( the coaching staff under Charlie • ~ Coles, who was chosen head coach • ..••'' Scoreboard NaliDMI Leapt By 'fht Aaodalil'd Pms Momreal .' •• MAGIC 101 WMGG GAS Over 40 Years Of Dependable .Service ~-.Win Great Prlzaa during · . the Crazy Days of Summer! r;:;;;,~ .. ..- . .· ... ..• . • · 200 Gallons of L.·P. Gas BILL HUBBARD MEMORIAL LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Starts July 8th - 20 Team limit Drawing July 1 Sponso~:ed by Syracuse Vol. Fire Dept. Contact Eber Pickens Jr. 992·5564 or 992·7181 • St. Rt. 7 Torch, OH , ·' 29 28 . 2) )4 )4 lt w L San Oiejo )6 27 Los AnJeles .14 JO tu 2 1/2 )0 .508 19 ) I 410 4 5 111 ": Fr.u~i~o ·" .460 3 111 .452 4 .411 6 WHt Oiv"'on Pet. GR .!1171 . AtiMI:l (MilddU._ S...) Ul New Vorl:. 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Listen for our ada~m St, Rt. 33 & 682 The Plains, OH The Deily Sentinel • Ptge 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio call he made moments after a tus· !sle over a gun led to his cousin's fatal : ~hooting. · : 1. The voice of the Seattle Seahawks ·•biver, cauaht OQ tape in that first ; ~merlency call after the 12:38 a.m. :shOOtins July S, 199S, echoed through Broward Circuit Judge Susan .- ~"nc .... - · -··~ ...... The afternoon session will be for grades seven and eight and will be held from I p.m. until 3 p.m. Cost is $25 and individuals may register the first day of camp. Cost includes T·Shin and prizes for indi· vidual and team competition. Sal<,ic wa< relieved 10 get a ditTerent kJnd of burden off his back. Dcsritc some fine seasons with the Quebec Nordiques, he was still rela· live ly anonymous. He got some notice Monday night when he was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy a.< the most valuable player in the playoffs. Sakic scored 18 goals tn the playoff<. one shy of the record jointly held by Reg Leach and lari Kurri. The Colorado cap1ain broke out in style - six of his goals were gamewinners . and he lhinks he might have found a new identity. ''When you' re not in the playoffs. you won 't get re spect. '. he said, "'hut I'm a winner now." Even in defeat . the Panthers gained their own measure of respect. "There\ not a guy in the room that rm not proud of personally;· Vanbi cs brouck said. Schourek encouraged by his progress SAN DIEGO (AP) Pete Schourek, Cincinnati's opening day pitcher this season, is eii£Oilraged by his pain-free progress as he tries to work his way back off the Reds' dis· abled list. The lef1-hander played catch with no pain in his elbow Sunday, then he threw harder and at longer distances Monday for about IS minutes, still reponing no pain. Schourek said he would take 1oday off, then throw orr a mound Wednesday. · He strained the ulnar collateral ligament in his pitching elbow. Last week, a doctor told Sehourek he should be able to come off the disabled list as scheduled June 15 if he . gelS the proper rest and exercise. Dr. James Andrews. an onhopedic surgeon in Birmingham, Ala., examined Schourek and gave him that opinion. · "Dr. Andrews seems to think rest will .take care of the problem," Rc.ds manager Ray Knight said. "When Pete feels up to it. we 'II run him back out there to pitch." · Also Monday, the Reds activaled outfielder Eric . Davis and put outfielder Reggie Sanders on the ·15-day disabled list, with a sore rib cage. Davis leads the team with 12 homers and 39 runs hatted in, even though he has not played since injur. ing his rib 'cage· while making a div· ing catch May 25 . dRIGINAL MEMBERS These 10 young golfer• are the original members of the Meigs County Junior Golf League that was started in 1991. Pictured In the front row from left to right are: Jeremy Roush, Steven McCullough, David Anderson, Brandl Thomas and Adam Thomas. Seeond row: Adam Thomas, Sean O'Brien, Jar· od Warner, Justin Roush and Ryan Pratt. The Meigs junior golf league Will begin It's six.th year on June 12 at 8:45a.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. Play Is lor boys and girls between the ages of 8·16. FQr more Information contact Carol McCullough at 992·5322 or Cheryl Thomas at the golf course, 992-6312, County, Bengals may differ over football stadium site CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnali Bcngals still want to play their home games on the bank of the . Ohio River. Hamilton County. which will build the Bcitgals' new stadium, may not necessarily agree with that. The differences· must be worked . out '"the county's ongoing negotiations with the NFL·s Bengals, eo~n­ ty commissioner Bob Bcdingh'aus said Monday. ··These negotiations are best handled across the ncgoliatiitg table," .Bcdinghaus said. He referred to the county's closed· door talks with the Bengals and baseball 's Cincinnati Reds about the · design and location of the ballparks. They would replace .26-year-old Riverfront Stadium , the Ohio River shore ballpark that is ~ow home to both teams. Mike Brown. president and an owner of the Bcngals, reiterated Monday.that the riverfront is 1he only site he wants foe the new tax-financed football stadium. But county offiCials recently raised the possibility of building the football stadium somewhere else. One alternative site is cast of downtown. ncar the county jail. Bcdinghaus. the county commissioner who tirst proposed increasing the county'~ sales tax to build the new stadiums. said he had spoken with Brown prior to Brown's news con· ference Monday. Bedingha~s said 1he finahtadium plans must meet two goals: keeping both teams in the Cincinnati market and revitalizing the riverfront area. It was not cicar Monday whether Brown would refuse to commit to ' . stadium built somewhere other than the riverfront. Brown preferred to think an agreement will be reached. "When we're done with this, Men's Softball Tournament - June 15-16. Reedsville, rain or shine. First 10 teams - $65 plus two balls: 614-667-6122, 614-378-6267. . No alcoholic beverages. ,, game and still finished with a shutout? "It was the first time. I th ink." said Roy, who turned in his eighth playoff shutout and 86th victory. two shy of Billy Smith 's career record. His eight straight finals vi ctories is two short of Ken Dryden's Stanley Cup record. Even though Roy had been successful before in the playoffs. thi s Cup mfght have been the sweetest of all. He forced his trade from Montreal in December following a ·blowup with management. Roy felt he had been embarrassed by coach Mario Tremblay, who left him in a game on· an off night agai nst Detroit and he wound up giving up nine goals . ·•J don't want to jab anybody,'' Roy said. " I just want to thank the people who did support me in Montreal. Those are the ones I think about today." we're going lo end up on th e same page," Brown told a news confer· ence. ··The county people arc good people. They' ve negotiated with us in good faith .... and we're notlopking to undercut them. We're looking to work with them. That doesn't mean we 'rc always going to be in IDo percent agreement." We Give Mature Drivers, HoiH Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show that ma1ure drivers and Home owners have fewer and less costly losses 1han other age groups. So H's only lair to charge you less for your insu(ance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special muhi·policy discounts: 'WRJiER~ Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8887 Auto-Ot~~ne,. ln•uronce Ufe H6me Car Business n. PLUS: NO DEALER SERVICE FEE Customer Gets Rellatef! ONE ·wEEK ONLY! THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 15 Park Avenues LeSabres Regals Centurys · Skylarks Bonnevilles Grand Prixs GrandAms Firebirds · �P~gel• The . Pomeroy • MlddlapOi"'., Ohio O.Uy Sentinel ... Why .do national treasures become high price personal treasures?. lllomu Jefferson's Louisiana Pur· chase, with the siiftatures or thenAnn President Jefferson and his secrewy of state, James Madison, wu val lied Landers at SI million to S 1.' million. It 1 ~ . LM A"'dn ,..__ s,.-.·_. c"". failed to sell a1 the auction but wu 11/'n. S)'lldk:•. laler purchased for S772.SOO. ("A bargain," the buyer said.) The beribboned, 18-page docuDear Ann Landers: I recently ment, hearing the Great Seal of the read an article in the Marin IndepenUnited States, was the top prize in dent Journal in San Rafael. Calif., thill was quite disturbing. It said a the private collection of Jane Engel· copy of Thomas Paine's "Common hard, widow of Charles Engelhard, Sense" sold at an auction for who sold precious metals and other S123,000 and an account of the commodities. The two dealers who Lewis and Clark expedition went for bought the proclamation suggested S28,7SO -- more than II times the their transaction was as much of a steal as Jefferson's original deal with cost of the trip itself. Napoleon. The original proclamation of Tell me, Ann, why are these pre- cious American historic documciiiS Onassis' " miff" as one r-PCf called in privale hands? It seems 10 me it, aave us a gliml* of hQw much these uusures should be in the pe<iple will pay for a piece of histoSmithsonian or some other place in ry. Altl!ou&h the auction net wu Washinston where we, the people. nearly $3' million, you can be sure can see them. I remember so well that most of the objects sold will my first trip to Washington, when I appreciate greaUy u time aoes by. was 18, aod the wonderful docuThe only item I wu sorry to see ments I saw there. I was so proud. go on the auction block was John These documents belong to the John's roclcina·horse. I wish he had American people. They should not saved it for the son he may have one be sold to the highest bidder... San day. Anselmo, Calif. Dear Ann Landers: I am a·black, Dear San Anselmo: Your point is 28-year-old female who was raised well taken, and I'm sure a great in Mississippi and New York by many people will agree with you, elderly parents. I agree with "Chris but the individuals who own these . in Heyburn, Idaho," who remembers treasures have the right to do what what .things were like in the "good they wish with them . old days." Tiley weren't all tliat terThe sale at auction of Jacqueline rific, according to the stories my ---4-H news--MEIGS COUNTY 4-H NEWS Pioneers 4-H Club The Pioneers 4-H Club met recently at the Drake home with II members and one advisor in allendance. Camp and alumni night were discussed. Members chase projects and made plans to install ·office!1ll Frisbee and football were enjoyed. Kountry Kidz The Kountry Kidz met at the Chester United Methodist Church with eight members and two advisors attending. Officers wen: elected, projects chosen and meeting dates discussed. New officers were installed. Meigs County Shepherd Club and More The Meigs County Shepherd Club and More met at the Buddy Ervin home with 22 members and three advisors present. Dates of weigh-in were announced and it was noted that livestock pictures arc $10, dues $5 and project books $1. Melody Lawrence, secretary. gave the last meeting report and Jessica Janey, health officer, gave a report on what the spread of colds are and heat exhaustion: Basketball ·and trampoline were enjoyed. A hot dog roast will be enjoyed. Meigs County Shepherds Club and More The Meigs County Shepherds Club ·and More met recently at the Buddy Ervin home with 18 members and one advisor attending. Selling candy bars to earn money for 4-H camp, working on books and weighin on were discussed. Advisor Herb Ervin demonstrated laq~b docking and castrating. Meigs Dairy Club The Meigs Dairy Club met recently at the home of Ada~ and Abby Chevalier with nine members and three advisors present. Where to go on a field trip, colors of sweepstakes card and reminder that June is Dairy Month was discussed. A movie on "Make Mine Milk" was watched. Ben Holter gave the treasurers report, Rachel Chapman gave the health report, Adam Chevalier the safety report and Tricia Davis had roll call by naming milk prod- Pioneers 4-H Club The Pioneers· met at Drake's house with 12 members and I advisor present. Alumni night dinner, 4- . H camp and shirts for 4-H were discussed. A lesson on how to fill out books was given. Jesslea gave a lamb demonstration and Matt talked about how to give a demonstration. Board games were enjoyed. Carrie Wiggins aod Christie Gregory served refreshments. Parliamentary Procedure will he discussed by Joey Dillon and Jamie Drake at the next meeting. Salem Center Go-Getters The Salem Center Go-Getters met at the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department with 17 members and four advisors present. Meml>ers rccc ivcd their project books and the advisors discussed the projects with members. Judging dates were given to the members. Becky Scott and Erin Bush served refreshments. Members were reminded of the deadline for determinin~ projects. Demonstrations for the next meeting will be by Andy Myers, Becky Scott and Kristina Kennedy. Salem Center Go-Geners The Salem Center Go-Cletters met at the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department with 13 members and two advisors attending. Judging dates were reviewed and · members were. reminded to bring aluminum cans for recycling. Becky Scott gave a report on tak· ing care of sheep and Andy Myers told about taking care of a steer. Health officers, Melissa Kirk and Erin Bush had a roll call of members by having them answer · questions regarding health. At the next meetin~ demonstrations were given by Lindsay Bolin, Eric and Chelsea Montgomery. Refreshments were provided by Stacia Sims, Eric and Cbclsea Montgomery. Kountry Kidz 4-H News The Kouiltry Kidz 4-H News Club held a candleli~ht installation service. Project judging dates were discussed and 4-H books were passed out. The members decided that every month a member would demonstrate . EXCEWNG STUDENTSgraders were among the two classes of Algebra I taught by Lear who all pa..ed the math portion of the Ninth Grade Proflc:lancy Test They are from the left, front, Beverly Burdette and Amber Perkins, aecond row, Jeremiah Smith and Joseph McCall, and around Leer, Stephanie Kopec, Steve Bella, Tiffany Halfhill, Chris Krawac:zyn, Julie Spaun, Shawn Workman and C. D. Ellis. Students excel on math proficiency test The two classes of Algebra I eighth grade students taught by Linda Lear at Meigs Junior High · School all passed the math portion of the Ohio Ninth Grade Proficiency Test which they took this spring. In addition 85 percent o( all oth; er students in advanced mathematics classes passed tbat paT\ of the test. Lear said that the students worked·very hard. "coming early. staying late, doing additional work, attending math labs." To reward the students fpr their dedication to academies. Lear hosted a breakfast for the group of excelling students on . one of the last days of school. "I am very proud of my students ,and their accomplishments, aad am equally sorry that incoming stu· dents. will not have the advanced math classes available to them next year," said Lear. Advanced math . classes have been deleted from the curriculum for .the 1996-97 school year at a "great loss," according to Lear. ----News policy--In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The .Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club ·meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must .be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to cditin~. one of their projects· to the class. In '•-----------=~ Cookies and chips were served by June Carrie Crow will present her · 1 bread making project. The next meetDebi Chevalier. ing will be at the Chester United Pioneers 4-H Club The Pioneers 4-H Club met Methodist Church. recently at the Drake home with 15 members and I advisor present. Officers were installed, 4-H Traditions and project books discussed. All members will be required to do a demonstration .. · Jamie gave a report on how 4-H MEN'S COLOGNES & has influenced her life. Nancy Pickens and Jamie Drake had refreshAFDRSHAYES Dave ments. Jessica Dillon and Matthew Complete Stock King will give pointers on how to Grate give a demonstration at the next meeting, and Carrie Wiggins and Christie Gregory will bring refreshRutlond ments. By 25% OFF Professor: "Those who cannot learn from history are doomed to repeat it-next semester." *** matter what they . No say, there's still prayer in school. Usually around finals. ** * What we really . need is a compute~ that can figure all the things in life that nnn't I add up. *** AMBER LAUDERMILT . First birthday celebrat~d Amber Dawn Laudcrmilt observed her first birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Don and Jennifer King Laudermilt. Harrisonville. Attending were her sisters, Jamie and JoAnna, maternal grandmother, Joan King, paternal grandparents, Donnie and Donna Laudermilt, Julie King, Shawn Reeves, Dave Reeves, and Jack King. Jr, Gifts well! presented to the honoree and cake, ice cream and chips were served. She i$ the granddaughter of the late Jack KinJI. • Opportunist: someone who, when he finds himself In water, decides he needed bath anyway. *** Remember when . only the energy crisis was kids having too much of it? lllddllpOI't • Vlclnlly •• Klux Klu. Now we lTC ~na,at ~ ents. told. People - 10 have fOfl')ltea the from ICrllllllina cl~ on a w,ultboard IUid hlnaia& tton the clothesline 10 dry. the stenc:h of the quthouse (often the home for snllu:s), bllhint in 1 tin tub in the backyard, chopping wood for the fireplace while lilts CJ11Wied up your legs, and sewina Ill niaht so that you would have a decent dress to we,r the next day. '- 7 1 laugh when my pem-talk lbout how "great" the '60s were. ,They seem only to remember the music &!'d fashionable clothes. Tiley have forgotten the struggle to gain equality and the tremendous indignity of segregation. We had drive-by shootings ti!J:n, too, but it was the Ku SOle J)lhM -h Olher. ' ... ' RUSSELL STOYER CANDY 1 Pound- Reg. $5.75 ONLY $4 49 SUNGLASSES 1/ . /2 PRICE PAPERBACK BOOKS 30%0FF collected 67 units of blood when the American Red Cros~ visited the Meigs Senior Center Wednesday. Nancy Thoene received 11 one gallon pin; Brian E. Johnson, three gallons; Mana Blackwood, five gallons; Debra Mora, seven gallons; Judith Hunter, eight gallons; Virgil Windon and Ellis Mycrs recei vcd 14 gallons pins. RSVP workers at the site were Helen Bodimer, Ida Diehl, Joan Corder, June Ashley, Charlene Thomas, Jane Brown, George Nesselroad, Sampson Hall, Catherine Crist and Barbara Grueser. Donors were, hy community: Pomeroy -- Harold Norton. Dennis Gilmore, Debra Mora, Janet Pcavlcy. Thomas Hart, Mary Spencer, Billy Spencer, Eugene Triplett, Helen Blackston, Lois Wyant, Kathryn See; Linda Foreman, Kristin Foreman, Marvin Taylor, Cyndi King •.Eunice Jones, · David Duplantier, Janet Ambrose, Belly Lowe, Joyce Hall; Paul Marr, Nancy Reitmire, Jerry Rcitmirc, Janice Davis, Gerald . Rought. Virgil Windon, Nancy Thoene, Dale Thoene, William Radford, Gloria Klocs, Patricia Barton, ., ' I'm so thankful that 1can drink It any pt1blic fOUIIIIin. choose any se4t on the bus, eat at any exclusilt reswtnntllld choose: the profcssi<ft or my choice. We've come a way, baby; and I don't want to JIP back. -- Felicia Barn• in New Yorio: • •· PICKS, SPREADS, ' ; FINANCE lioROSCOPE, SOAP RESULTS , 1·900-776-2525 EXT. 5961 ' $2.99 per min ' Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 654-8434 - . • Dear Felicia: Your letter has ~ . ring of trutb, and I thank you far writinJ. We have indeed come ~ long way, baby, and I see no chanoe or gains back. : •• .... Send qaestioM to AIUI den, Cmaton Syndicate, 5m W. Century Bhd., Suite '700, I.e+' Mindy Brinker, Scott Brinker. Brae)! Kom. Lorraine Vcnoy and Brend4 Cunningham. Long Bottom -- Henry Balor an 1 Trenma Harr1s. Middleport -- Toni Givens, An~ Browning, Donna Hawley. Gloria. Peavlcy. Norma Wilcox and Juditll' Hunter. .~ . Mason, W.Va. -- Brian Jphnson .: Racine -- Dorothy Sayre, Juditl1 Smith, Patsy Cornell, Dennis Bush; Grace Holter, Harry Holter and Bon~ nie Smith. • Rcedsvil.le ··Teresa Talbott. ~· Syracuse -- Darla Thomas, Car olyn Charles, Vicki Morrow a ' · Pauletta Heodricks. , Portland -- Steghert Nease. : Lang» i lie -- Ellis Myers, Jo~ Argabright and J{im-Argabright. , ltutland -- Mary Davidson. Do~ na Davidson and Marta Blackwood. Florida-- June Bush. •• First time donors W'\)TC Kathryn~ See and Scott Baiton. . : The canteen was served hy· the: Ohio Eta Phi sorority. : The next scheduled bioodmobill! • visit will be Aug. 7 fmm I t<> 6 p.m. : J 111 • •• •• • : · !: and Mrs. James 0 . Childers. Rutland.: has enlisted in the -Air Force's: Delayed Enlistment Program,acconr-in'g to MSgt Ted Corbitt of the Park-., ersburg. W.Va. recruiting station. • . Airman Childers, a 1996 graduate: of Meigs ~igh School •. is; scheduled ; for enlistment · in the regular Aid Force in October, 1996. Upon grad- j uation from the Air Force's •ix•wcck I ba.,ic training courcsc ncar San Ant<~ 1 nio, Texas, Childers is scheduled to • receive technical training in the gencral career field. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS·SALE • DHV CASSEm TAPES Co1ntry & Ohlles REG. $4.99 ONLY $3 39 TIMEX WATCHES BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. -Hew 0.11118 •IIIII tell l Pllllftlllng •llocltlng olnltrlor • Eltl8rlor Pllnling 1 Alto Concrtla WOIIi (FREE ESTIIIATI!S) V.C. YOUNG II tt2-Gt5 triee• slasW a,... 150·600Jo to . 170°/o . STOREWIDE UQUIDA110N . Chat-Line Hey Guys!!! Your spec,ia\ girl is waiting :to hear from you!! ,_:24 Hou'rs A Day!! Call now l '" 1-000:446-1414 Ext. 14n $3.99 "er Min. '" Must be 18 yrs iserv-U (61 M5-8434 1 liNDA'S PAINTING "lli1EilliOI·iiiiiiOR FREE, ESTI~ATES ,,...... ,.Ja ..... ,.,,... ,.latl.., ~ •• de It . · YIIY RIISOIIAILI · liAR RlfiiEIUS ,. 614-tts-4110 .v.t.l . 'New Homes '~arag•s . ,_ ~ •Complete Remodeling · Stop·&·comparel FREE ESTIMATES · -~ . 9$5-4473 :. ' 7122tM 27C CAl ''"""""'' ' Free E1timotes 992·2768 or 992·3274 - IWV010212 .... RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE "No Job Too L1Jfr1e or Too SIMI/" We wiH work within your budget 614-742-2193 TPN Mason, WV MGM GENEIAL CONTUCTORS Skiing • Vinyl Aluminum ~ Roofing New•Repalt Gutters & Downspouts Free Estimates 992-3607 Residential - Commercial Aopfing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Rem<JQellng pecks - Bathrooms .:. Kitchens - Siding 35 Yeers Experience · Industrial • Automotive · New Radiators • Re-Cores · AIC Condensers/Hose Assembly& TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING (614) 992-2364 5121/H 1 mo. .1-800-889-3943 Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding .742·3212 ' .,_.._ Summer Images I & W PWnCS All. SUPPLY Tuppers Plains, Ohio t5783 61t-985-3813 or 81~7-6484 Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru.36" 4" S&:D ·perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch ]5 pipe 112" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe l 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" &: I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll'sthru 1.000' roll's) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Gravcless l.oach pipe Sl. Rt. 7 1-sOo-988~8988 R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Ext. 7907 2.99/min 18+ T.T. Phone Req. · DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . Serv-u . (619) 645-8434 · Umeatone • Gravel Dirt• Sand . New Location Middleport, Ohio With 3 Becis to Serve You Better. ·12-$20.00 16-$25.00 Phone 992·2489 Gas pipe I" thru 2'\ - FiHings . Re~ulator~- Risers Full assonmcnt of PVC. & Flex fitting• &: Water fittings Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks. LDBOSK ~~ WILDING . .I · ! ~~- IJRIICI ' Quality Work · Compttltlve Rates "· ·: Res.: ·I 614-992•2524 " Truc:k: 6,~,1-7'558 .. ·' W'tma. Needjlllrec:tlon? , fLo\ie ~usiness Famll,¥ Matters AIIO~Your Per,sO.,a.l ps~hlc: to Asslit You 1-900-988-8600 Ext.1277 Per Minutti 18yr•. DATE LINE Cheater, Ohio 512211 mo. pet. Your swee;,eart as Howard L.. Writenl · MElt cltiSe as yollr phOne - . '" IEAUTIFUL WOMlll 1-900-988-8988 · 'ARE WAITING TO Ext. 6733 $2.99 per minute MUSI·be 18 yrs old Se!Vice 4 .._~6::.:,1 645-8434 NEW-REPAIR YOU NOW!!! t '900-446-1414 Ext. 4309 ; S3,gg per min. Muat be 18 yra. Serv·U (619) 845 8434 5J16/9ol TFN 1·908-990·3737 Ext. 2261 . Talk line to our gifted psychics on questions ol love, success, care, soul mates, seH-help 'and more. 1-900·255-0500 $2.f9 per min. Mull be 18 ,,._ Serv-U 1619)845 8434 411MWI-. Ad Let a PSYCHIC change your life. They have helped millions fi~d lortune, success an!;llove. The luture starts today! Call 1-900-868-4900 Ext. 4193 . $3 .99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·u (619) 645-8434 . EVERYTHING MUST GOIII Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min. I. Must be 16 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 30 Announcements Men's aoftbiH rournament· June 15-16. Reedsville, rain or shine. First 10 1eams· $65 plus two bah. 614-667·6122,614·378· 6267. No alCOholiC bevet"ageS. . 40 537 BnVAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 8:30 A.M.•3:30 P.M. 2 Box8s ol garage sate i tems. Calico mother cat & 4 male kit· tens . Call 304 -895 -3854 after S!>m. Female Beagfe I male mixed bfack lab, 614·992·6122. Free Kittens, All Colors, 614-446· 9 .. 2. . Owner:· Ronnie Jones Kinens, long haired, liter ttained, active & playful. :Jl4·675-8832. Large Block 6u1ldmg, You Tear It, •••. ......... lllll't -pd. 1320. 60 Lost and Fo!!nd lo1t: 10 year old .lemale Dober . man, Minersv il le vicmily, 614· 1192·6137. WICIS HAULING . Yard sale left overs. 304 -675 - . Uc. • Ins. Owneo: Riel< Johnson WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 1x6, 1x8,:bt4,2x6 8'.10' 30. .,., 1t'•1B' 35¢. ft. Alto IYalllble 4x4'1 - 4x6'a 114-985-4107 814-742-3337 ~bet8yrs. ~rv-U (619)845·8434 ·HtrillodtGrova Rei · 15 Vrs. Live 24 Hrs a day Talk to Beautiful Girls , Date-Line 787t . • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding. 1-900-446-1414 Ext. 6445 $3.99 psr min. Must be 18 yrs old. Service U (619) 654·8434 MM ... M ' Reatl~ For New Home! 614 -367- (614) 441 -1191 1-800-508 -8887 (Lime StoneLowRatea) Pon'MOf, Ohio iverlastlags Playful Kittens, Liner Trained, CHAT LINE , Thur.-511. 1M. ScHtad 10 tear down old house ror lumber and mareu als. 304-67S-1602. PDGLIITID No arguments! No Nagging! Just the mate of your choice. 1:ooo-988-!)988 Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. ' NEEDED: Some one - 614-247-2120"""'- FUGUNT FIELDS You Keep Material, ·614 ·U6 · 3574. Medium Black & While Could Be Blre! Dog, E1 4·446__.753. All Kinds of Eorth Work 992-3838 ,..... . Giveaway 304-615·3851 . Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured Trucking· Limestone Bulldo7.ing and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities 'on SPOR'ISWEA" . $10and under Plene Write To: P.O. Box 262, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Howard hcavatin J&L SIDING& INSULATION · PONDEROSI PRIMmVE CAMPGROUND . OPENING SOON I Bt.llt. 338 w. 8 mil"" from Ravenawood erldge, 1 mile lrom Apple Grove, Ohio. Eleclrlc hook-up, dump . alation•, non-portable water, large loll., hiking, llohlng. .Rent by-'< or month. 3114-372- or ~ Outdoors, And Quiet Evenings At Hom' Seetting SWF Age: 25 -35 1 Tl11 JONES' TREE SERVICE Personals SWM like&· Chur1h. MoYies, Free Estimates ..01111 Adtltiols Milly- ..hnor- ~me- Hall' 005 367-0266 - 1-8()0-950-3359 eRtplac.-1 Wildows ..llllti'Gng.s •5._ Doors & wildows Big Selectlonl ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-800-291-5600 Psychic-Line FINO TOTAL SATISFACTION! Through a Uve .Personal Psyctiicl 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Sei'V-U (619) 645-8434 I eo Rick Public: Sale and AuctiOn P.~rton Aucdon Compan~. lull rime auctioneer , complel,. auclian service. licensed 1&8,0hio & Wast VIrginia, :104· • wanted to Buy Books: Srate And County History, Guns. Hunting. f ilhihg, Biogra· phies, Deba tes. War . 814 -448 · 7282 EV011"'11•· ' Clean late Model Carl Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer. Sm1th Bu1ck Pontiac . 1900 Eastern ~&o.~e. Gallipolis. J & D's Auto Parts. Buying sal· vaOe vehicles. Selling parts. 304· 773-5033. Non-Workin9 Washers, Dryetl. Stove•. Refngerators, F,eezer1, Air Conditioners. Color T.V. 'I, . VCR'S, Also JunM Cars, .614·i:5e· ' 1236. Pay1ng Top Dollar for J\Jnk Cars, TrueMs, & Runn ing IJ&hides To $10 ·SSO. Dove, 6 14·U6·9S.75. Top do llaf · anli(lues. furn iture, glass . .chma . Clocks, QOIO, sil~t&r , co~~ns . watc hes. esta!&S . Osby Mart1n, 614 -9~2 - 744 1. fop Prices Paid Old U.S. Coins, Sil¥er , Gold, D1amonds, All Old Collectibles. Paperweights, Etc. M. T.S. Coin Shop:. 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 614-446-2842. TrucM topper tor 1989 Dodge Da· kola, 304-895·3900. Walk behind Gravely tmctor & mower. 304·882-2695. Buy Used Mob ile 11 E14 -446-017S . Wanted To Bur 1 Acre 01 Land Or lot With UUiities. Wanted : ·eabysiuer, With References For 2 Nights. One 614· 44&-0146. Dav. Wamed To Buy : Auto' S & Truck1 Any Condition, 614·388·9062, Or 614-446-PART. Wan fed To Buy : Gcod Used Small 8enneu Pianc, 614·245· 9102. Wanted To Buy : Jun .. Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Larry Livel)r. 614- 388-9303. EM PLOYM ENT SERVICE S Bam-8pm Installed QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Pomeroy, Ohio c:oud\lbed, n tatie, coftM labit. 61 ~992-4025 Limited Time Offer Call •oday with your window alzes for a free quote! 94~21. 68 .,.,. ..... ,. 0 · Pick-up dllcarded batteriei, IPJIIIancae a many metals. ·· •Tilt-in •Double Hung •Insulated Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES '· AnUCTIV & WILLING TO TALIIII .$195° ROOFING HEAl FROM FREE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . Thuracsar. Jun• 13th, hm· 3pm, State Route 12·4, Mineflvill•. wasMr & dry.r, tmall applilr'ltfl, pm 32124 Happy BIB ROOnNG and CONS,.RUCYION / """""' condition. 8,4-U8 ·111530 after & Binls#IWMIJ FAX n3-5111 13. , •. & 15, ... s. betwMn June 1Qtlo'l tofl, G.l. Joe. Srar Waf a tct. Will pay fair ptice ~Met on Hollow Ad. Mlddlepon, OhiO 45760 Danny & Peggy Bricktes Ph. n3-9173 108 Pomero 'Street wlflt 1M,.,_ a lerY#ca 10 lleck II up Serving S.E. OhiO I WHI Ylrglnll 448 1411 · ·TOll F,_ t-eoo-t72-5117 11112-7573 .' 't -· Meet your match YOUR MESSAGE BE Sl;EN HERE I FOR A TOTAL OF <1 $7.00 PER DAY. I f" • " Sgtt Rouae 12•. Towarda Au- 90 PorttMe • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omarnental Steps -Stairs, Sailings, Pallo Fum~ure, Fireplace Hems, Planter hanger,, Trellises & lots or other stuft!! - June 1Ztf't. 131h, 112 Ylle Our 713-5185 a. 304-773-5447. .985-4422 .¢AN lt. 124, hi' l Cllt. Cancllllone,., Helt Pumpe, Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Roofl.. &. Block Work -- SAWMILL . /IUIIIOrized AGA Distributor • Waking Supplies • Industrial Gaaes • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair welding and Manufactured Hou•lng. IENN H&H Home Remodeling AIL Ml.8 IIIAL Rutland Furniture · . FRO I!STIIIATU r. Calls) l'dLUZ - · •Pelntlng (11t)IIZ-Sps 11t IIZ·2751 u... ,., ...... H&H j ,. _,. mo. pd. i• IOIEIJ IISSELL • 1: COISTRUmON Sunda~· i~ ~ . . ·Roollno ..,.............,. S20.00/ll. day oditiorl- l:ot)pm F_,, Mo•· - ...._ 1G:OO&.m. s- ... IIOIP.. I 5I. Rt 7, kHo af turmlOI' 614-949·2096 · TODD IISSELL WELDINI & FAIIICATIOI · for lmmadllllll ln.t.llllllon. l'l! : - &..,;;,rr - • ' F,.Eallmlll.. " !J CHEAPER BAlES F - . AH equ1pnw1t In stack •Rainoclell.nO •Siding c.n- 614-992·7643 SMITII'S COISTIUCnOI •Addltlonl •NewGaf8011 SUMMER m01111 14•2112 UCINE IYDUULIC REPAII & MACNIIIE SHOP, INC. Glrages • Repfa~e"'-nt Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ·- CUIIDM . . . I Rnallalil. ··New Hom.. J. E. I'I!CW '• OWNER }4ew Homes:• Vlny' Siding New Pomeroy,~ 30%0FF DR. GUBOW PIPES 30% OFF COLD POP . , •• I Anseles, Calif. 901MS . SPORTS/ : :lNTERTAIMIIENT 1.,. --Military -news Harvey K. Price · Marine Pfc. Harvey K. Price was recently promoted to his present rank while servin~ at U.S. Army Ordinance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. Price wa.~ promoted based on sustained superior job performance and p(oficiency in his designated specialty. . , . Price, a 1995 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, joined the Marine Corps in July 1994. April D. ChHders April D. Childers, daughter of Mr. All Yard Sololt Mull a. "-id In A -. - • • •: t:OOP"' Jftlt dor bellw• 110 1C1 II 10 ruo. Sun· ... Bloodmobile coUects 67 units l Tile Meigs County Bloodmobile Scott Banon. Deborah Orueser: ucts. of ,...., lo&t: Beagle P\IR, 6· 7 months old, mate, o:l.c .- tolla1, Cook A-ld .. Cheshire vicinity, j614) 367 - 7118<. Lost Molhtf , 01 Pearl Pin. Thurl· day Evening Between Stowawa.r Restaurant And Jack And Jilla. Or Big Loll Store Or Parking. Reward! 814·367.· 74G7. Lost: White Black, Brown Walker Dog, Blown, Black Mi•ed Dog. M~ Creek Area, 614·258· 1318. 614· Limestone, _ . . Gravel, Sand, 441-1)968. Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 70 Vatd Sale Gallipolis & Vlc:lnlty ALL 't'ard Sllle1 Mull Be Paid In Advante. DEADLINE : 2 :00 p.m. the day before· the ad ia to run. New24hr. Dateilne Meal the Man or Woman pt your Dreama Nevar be lonely again. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondor edition - 10:00 a.m. Sat· uoday. Wed ~no t 21h, Ran 0. Shine, 9· ? 10 Pine Str•l, Reclinet', Stone CALL NOW Jar~ 1-900-1188-6003 Ext. 1021 · 12,gg par min. Muat ba 11 yrs. Serv~U (814)845 8434 MiK lt&n'4 Pl. PleaSI!nt & VICinity Gunvlllo F,lidg.Community 11'-. erni. It hoUMI, 33 flmilea, June 13th I 14th, lnlm Pt. P1eun, Rt2 N. toRt 17, to I milol to Gunvilo. • 11 o Help Wanted · $-WANTED·$ 10 people who need to lose .. weight & make money, to \fY new patented we1ght·loss product. 304-7"13,S083 24hrstday. $200·$500 wkly fn your spare lime. No ewp needed. Call now. open 1 days . . ! 407~75- 2022 ht. 0526 H21 'ATTN : Pomt Pleasant" Postal PoSitions. Permanent lull 11me lor clerk/sorters. Full Benelits . For exam, applica11on and salary mlo cal l: ( 708)906 · 2350E xt.3670 . 8am-8pm . AVON I All Ar-oas Spears, 304-675-1 429. I S'hirley . 4 Potential Leaders Seriously Interested In ln~osting Few Hours We'ekty In Part· Time Business, 614-446· 1236. AAA Driver's Educa t1on Tram1ng School Instructors Needed For The Galhpclis & ~cmeroy Arva . Permanent · Part -T1me. Ideal Fort Ertta Income. W1ll Tra1n. Must ae· Reliable_. Havt;t Good Ortving"' Record And Valid Driver's L~o, eense For At Least 5 Years. Sub-mit Resume to : ClA 388, c1o' Gall1pohs Daily Tribune. 825 Third • Avenue, Gallipohs. OH 45631 . A.ble Avon Repretentative ~ ni:teded. Earn money for Christ· mas bills at hom!Uat work . 1-800~92·6356 or 304 ·8~2 - 2645, Ind. Rep. Businen AssiSianl Needed . Computer Skills Necessary. Ac· taunting Ekperlence Preferred . Send Resume & References To: CLA 387, CIO Gallipolis O.ilr Tri~ "',...· 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OIU!i631. . Christian babysluer, in our Racine home, catl 6U -949 -29cO after 6pm. Demonstrators Christmas At · ound The Worldf Gilts Of House 01 lloyd . Would you like a free Chrislmas and earn extra ,ash? CaK Carol, 814 -~9-330 t . Drivers- straight I'UCkl, Ctast 0 license, over 21 years, goOd driv· ing record , have phy_slcal. <;ati T.D.I., 304-422-oaea or apply tOtO Bfoadway Avenue, Parkers· burg, WV. Earn up to StOOD's wooklr SIUifi~ envelopes at hame. Stan now, no experience, lreo supJ)Iies. lnlor· mation, ,,o obligation, send SASE\ Quck Dept. 71, 3206-C, E. Colona!, Or,. 11308. Orlando, FL 32803. Home Tvpists, PC users n&eoecs. S~S,OOO Income patenrial. Call 1 ·~ 800·513-4343 El<l. ll-9368. Salesman po1ition available, futr time. tJiperience• re~u1red, stale 1 salary requirement. Send resume to Bo• G·8, %Pt Pleasant Reg· ister, 200 Main St., Pt Pleasan1 ----'..C.__ :. -'WV.:...:C25-'550',-'- Se<:unty Guards· must be ablit tO: work ant lhilt Including w.,e..., kends. Mun l'lave clean ~alice · reco1d, good llfOrk llltory, rolioble'· transpotrltion, drivers lictn&41t 1nd home thon·t , Pay startl 11,. , S4.15 J* hoolr. 32·40 hourt pot week. Call IU-188~287• Mon-·1 day· F1idly, e.m-•pm lor •PPI>i'll' ; f110IIt �• P-. 1 • The c.lty Sudlnel The DeiiJ Sentinel• Pag1 I _Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tu11ct=y, June 11, 1118 ' NEA Croaaword Puaale 81UDGE PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS • • thl... ....... Mobile Homes for Slit Would lJU To CleM HouN, 814· FINANCIAL , Business 614·982·5044 or814-DSa2-819ol Opportunity Country hOITII' '" town- 1 314 ac:r· •• '" Mtddleport, OhtO lovely 11188 Schulrs S!>edal Ednlon mobile home , 1 112 baths, carpet 1hroughour, plua many earraa 814·V92·7350. "o Sunday calls. INOTICEI lmmtdtalt openingt for part ttrM llN"S and LPN'S. all aholts Comt permve wages, dift&rential 1111uh M· 1 penenct, equal opportuntly em • p!oyer Contact rt'lt 0 1rector or Nursmg, Pmecrest Care Cenrer, 110 P1necr&st Or.ve, Ga111pohs Ohio, 45631614 448-71 , 2 lmmed1ate Operunga For Pari T1me FIN's And LPN 1. All Sh•fts Compe!it1v& Wagn, D•ff.,enflll W•th E•~erience Equal Oppor. tuOily Employer Contact The Oi· rec tor Of Nurs1ng, Pinecrest Clfl Center, 170 Pinecrest Ortve, Galhpoh, OH 45631 , 614~·7112. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r•cornm•nds 1h11 you do bul l· ntll WTth peoptt you know, and NOT 10 Mnd - Y lllrough tile m11il until you have 1nves11gated thoolloring 4M Dnv.,.a Educltion Tr•rmng School Instructors NetH:ted For Tha Gallipolis & Pomeroy Area Pwrmanent • Part·Timt Ideal For Ern lnl::Qml W•ll Trarn Must Be Reliable, Hawe Good Dnvmg Record. And Valrd Orivttr'a L•· certH Fot AI lea.lt 5 Ye"a Sub· m1t Rttum• To . ClA 388, cl o Galipc;lls Daoly Tnbuno. 825 Third ............ Ga~polo~ OH •5631 local Physrceans office IS looking for L.P.N With recent Ptd•atriC ex· pemtnce, m1f\rmum 1 year re· quued Wv lrcense Send resumes to Box C· 7 CIO Po•nl • Pleasanl Reg~stet' 200 t.tarn S! Pt. PfeasantW¥ VENDI"G Won' t Gtl Roth Quick. WtU Get A Steady, Cash Income Price To Sell t-800-820-&782 Now lakmg apptrcat1ons, Ham a Stealchouse 324 Mam St PI Pleasam, Wv Dozer Work c::enald contractor •1veways ponds , available ' landsc::apmg c Honest & de pendable WV 205542 304·675· Now talc1no appltcauona tor lit· pe r~enced roofers and carpBfnl· efS Must have, hand tools 'lnd uansportnon Starr•ng pay $7 25 ty 614 2•5-0.37 3984 230 Professional Services Johnson's Traa Senuce Trim· mtng & removal of tree shrubs & hOcigeL ~·5811·128~ Part· T1me L1't'e·1n Nanny Wanted For 3 Year Old & 6 Week Old Good Pa~. References Requ1red 61 4 256- 1559 Qual•ty Catt Nurs1ng Serv1ces, Now Hmng CNA't, PCA'a, And HHA'11, Startmg Pay $6 50 An Hour, Clients Are located In Chtl· hcothe Oh10 For More lnlorma· liOn, 1·800-526 7888 All real esrate advel1is1ng Wl this newspaper is subtect IO the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes II Hlegal to adveniSe ·any preference, 1imlla110n or cfscrimlna!Jon based on race, COlOr, religiOn sex tamillaf slalus or nattonaf ortgln, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmllallon or discrimination • SOCial Workat'l, Now Hinng $23 1 Hr + Benefits, On The Jqb Train· 1ng To Apply In Your Area, 1-80G339·6 150 2·3 bedrooms, bnck , DR. new windows, carpet, complete new kucl'len and bath, garage , lull basemen~ 614-992-6389 VACANCY BEHAVIOR HANOI• CAPPED INSTRUCTOR. Valod Oh1o C8ft11u;allon Contact. Supt. Ollrc:e By June 24, 1996 Gallla • Jackson Vmton JVSD, P.O Bo• 157, Rto Grande, OH -4567,. 81• 245-5334 EEO 3 BA , 2 belt! ranch 2 car garage, Sprong 'Iaiiey area. close to Holz twHospital 614·446· 7940 Beauuful 3 bedroom Rancher on Jerry's Run Rd 11 ~rs okt, split raJ! lenee, narane, breezeway larne • • • porch, c;onc;rele drrve. large barn, fenced 1n Iiane lot & out burld· lnQIL $85,000 304 578 2494 E1ght room houae, Rac1ne, to ur bedrooms, LR, OR, larrnly room, ltrep4ace, large kllchen, lull altlc, basement new cenlral heat and atr, room lor three cars. 4 68 acr es, could sen loll, $75,000 nego11able, 614·992·2924 or 614·992· OSI71 BAHAMA CRUISE I 5 daya/4 mghts Under booked! Must Selll $2991Couple L1m11ed T1ckels ~ · 800 935-9999 ext 6589 Mon • Sat 9am 10pm 180 Wanted To Do U 1ll er 9 6 Miles To Proclorvllle Bndge, Two Star~. Colon1al Bnck. 3 Bedrooms, Double Attached Garage, Housa Wtth 1 28 Acres, $85,500, Or House Wnh 1 Acre •.:.*82=,000:.:.;;·~6-14_·.:. 886=·7~2.:.1_7_ __ •- One bedroom home tn Pomero~ W1llsell on land contrac t 814· 992·5856 Any odd 10bs Pa•ntlng, carpentry, repatrl, lawn work, etc 304-6757112 Rac1ne lour bedrooms, 24'1128' LR~ OR, laundry room, rwo baths, heal pump, gal1lge, 1 4 acres (MI LJ. sro.ooo. e14·94g·2•95 Body work on cars & trucks, reasonable rates. mmor mec:hamcal repa•rs. o~ changes, call 6141.·742· 2935 aslc for K1p Ru~and Dans lawn Care Re11dentlal, Churches a. Cemetafles, Rea· sonable Ral9sl614-3712847 Genera l Ma•ntenance, Pa1nling, Yard Work Wtndows Washed Gutters Cleaned Ltght Haullno, Commencal, Reskfen1111 Suwe 6, 4 388.0•29 Georges Portable Sawm1ll, don't haul your logs lo the mrll JUit call ~ -875-1957 Lawns Mowed & Trtmmed , Have Equipment, Reasonable Rates, Semor C111ren D•acount, For An Est•mate 814 245-5755 Prolets•onal Tree Ser~~ttee, Stump Removal , Free Ealimateal In suranc::e. B•dwell, Oh1o 611111 388· 9648. 614·381· 1010 Sun Val ley Nursery School Chrldcare M-F 6am· 5 30pm Ages 2·K, Young School Age During Summer 3 Oaya per Week Mini· mum 6 u .&46-3657 '""e your Wrll tor elderly In home or hoapllai Ntghts Sun-Thun Days Mon·Frl Call 30•-675-5795 ask for ltnda W•11 Do 9abyslllmg In My HOme, Ftea1bla Hours, Experienced Da~­ care, Can G1ve Refet'enc;el, C$11111· 441 0588. W111 do lawn ma1nlenance, clean garagel, guners, plant flowers, ere for more Information, call 6 " ·992·20115 W1ll Provide Oualtl)' Chlldcare tn Mv Home, Located Neat Holz., Hospual, Coli 61ol·4ol6·8113, For MorolnlcrrreDOn. Would Llkt To Babt'lll lnfanl To Any Ago, Large Playgrvund, Rot· .,...... 614·2•5-5887 • SPECIAL New 1998 Ux80 Ncr ns with Glamour Ba1h and S1ereo Includes Central A1r Sk~rllng, De livery and Set-up MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES 30• 675-1 •oo 330 Farms for Sale 34 ac,es, 2 br mob1le home, 8·8 acres tr11a b1e, 11h1ng, $34 000 e 1• ·992·2822 ..0 acre farm Wlthree. hOrse barns. 1ndoor rtd1ng area w1AOHA cham pton stalhon, brood mares, yea1 rnos . 81 112 acres leru:ad new barn, 6t4·286-e522 340 350 w Miscellaneous Pr1ce Buster Hl98 3bedroom $825 down. l159fmo Free del1111 ery & se1up Only a1 Oakwood Horn&a. Nitro WV 304 755-5885 Business and Buildings 614·446·Z200 a. 110 ~-615-1•00 Store lor ren1 Fron1 of Ma1n St SOCIAL WORKER : Tho Altlons AIDS Task Force Is Sookon9 4 This newspaper will not ltcensed SoCial Worker (LSW) knowllngly accepl To Serve As Caae Uanager For The HIV Rural Canaorltum Of adventsemeniS tor real eslate Southeaatlt'n Ohio Thia Is A Full which Is In vlolallon ollhe law Trme Po11tron Funded By The OUr readers are hereby Oh1o Department 01 Heallh. The lnlormad ltlal all dwellings Succeuful Candidate WUI ~~~.-eftised In thfs newspaper LSW CorUIIId In Ohio And Will are available on an equal HaYa A Minimum Of Two Years · oppo~unlty baSIS Professional E1perrenca. E1pari· ence In Workmg Wilh Persona lnlected With HIV It Hlghl1 Do· :m abie Thit Position fnvolvta Moder'lte Travel S11rnng Dalt Ia REAL ESTATE July 1, 1!198 Salary Ia In Tho Mid 20's Wolh Excellent Fringe Ben· 1 - - - - - - - - . . . . , . . - - efls A Loner 01 Interest And 310 Homes for Sale Currenl Reaume Should 81 Dl· rec;ted To Case Manager 1 112 srory, 4 br. lr , Dr , ff bas& Searcl'l, Athens AIDS Task men1 & 1un porch, $38,000, call Force. 18 North College StrHt. e_1_•_99_2_·_ ••_ao _ _ _ _ _ __ Athens OH 45701 Application• 1 111 Be Rec:e1vect Until June 14. 2·3 bedroom house, 50x100 lot, 19SI8. The Athens AIDS Task loc:Btad 1n Syracuse appltancas Force 11 An Equal Opportunity •ncluded, call 814·91l2· 5767 after Empk>y«. •pm Want a rewarding career? We are loolcrng for canng Individuals who wanl to J0 '" the growing number ol Profesaional Child care Provtdera. Tratnrng and referrals prOVIded free call Ju~ at ltnk It 30 4 · 523· 9 s 4o or 1·80o-ag 4• 9540 Yard Work & General Main· tenance Tool Prov1dad, 614·.&11116 4646 FREE CENTRAL AIR 1or80 Commodore 3 Bedroom and 1·h70 Commodore 3 bedroom Orter good lhru June 15 t09e MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES Po$1 Oll1ce Call 304 675 2174 ar Pan T1me LPN 8 Hours Must Be A~adable For Call In 614 · ••e 4814 Pos1al & Go~·• Jabs $21 IHr + Benef11s, No Exp W•ll Tra1n, For Appl Andlnlc 1 800 536-~0 1181 Fairmont , 1-4al0. 3 bed rooms, 2 bath, an electric, e· houH walla, heat pump, 400 aq It pt'HIUfl Mlled deeM inci~,~dtd, Thtae bedroom home m eountr~. Wtiles Holl Rd . Rutland. ono balh tn--ground pool, 61o(.992·5067 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1972 Hometto Mobtle Home 2 Bedrooms 12r55, Racondlttoned Thru·Oul. Some Furn.ture, S2 500, Aner 6 ~M 614·245- 1516 1975 12•65, two bedroom, good oondllton furn1shed $5500. (8t4) 742-3807 t978 Dtllll 2 bedroom new car· cond $6.295 304 875 5708 pe~ . good t979 Baron t4x70 With 7x14 Ex panda 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Total Electric With Backup Gas Heat, AC & 2 Porches 814·446·9543 FREE HEAT PUMP woill the pur· chase of any multi sectron home llmUed T•me MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES~ 675 1400 Glenwood, 3/•acre w13bedroom, 2bath , t98Q Brandyw'"e mobile home Sell lor $24,995 cash or owner finance lor $29,000, with $4.000 down 304·582 5840 Lots & Acreage I Acre footers. wa1er septiC. ga· rage, bla cktop road 1n Add1son area 614 388 8978 25 Acres , Hannan Tra ce School D1stnct, Small Tobacco Allotment. Mineral A1ghts, 614·256·1611 lots For Sale Approx 314 01 An Acre 141 2 M1les From Gal hpol" $12000 614 256 1559 Mobil e hom ~.J ot 1n countr~ ap proll 2 miles cr¢m Shell plant near OhiO over s ~o omo 304 578 "2683 River Frontage 1 3 Acre 10 M1n From Galhpohs , Senous Calls Only, 614·446·4053 Scentc Va ll &~. Apple Grove beaut•ful 2ac lots publi c water, Cl~de Bowen Jr . 304 576 2336 RENTALS 41 o Houses for Rent :~oc:=:~ ::.=~ l<ld - OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL· 12.000 Rebate on New 1818 Noms 14X70. 2BA, 2 Ball. Plulll COrp&\ Olah . . •her, and Oak Cabmets IIOUNTAIN STATE HOMES 300-675-1400 for Rent Furnished Efrtclency 2 Rooma Share Balh , S185Jt.lo Uttlniea f)lld, e07 Saeond Avenue, Gall•· poliL 814-448 ••10 Allar 7 ~lA Gtacous lrMg l and 2 btdtoom apanmerus at Viftaoa Manor and R1vtrt•de Apartments m Midd le· port From S232·S355 . Cat! e,.. 992 5064 Equal Hous•no Opper· '""bel ltrQt 1 Bedroom, lara• Llvlno· room, Bath, Kitche n, Apanrnant, S255tMo • Ut1htt .. Patd, 284 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. eu. 388 1708, For Show1nQ Ntce two bedroom apartment tn Pomerov. no pets, 614 992 5858 Now acc::tpt'"g appbcalionl tor one bedroom aparrmentt ApPii· cahona can btl picked up 11 Pomeroy Cliff Apartment• Office. 814-W2-7172 One Bedroom Aparlmtnt 12001 Mo , 2 Bodrvom AparJptanl 121151 Mo , With All Ulthtltl-.at<f, Ck>H To Un""""ry Of Rio Grande. 814388-W.. . Twm Rtvers Tower, now accepdng applications tor lbt HUD tubticfIZBd apt for aldarty and handi· capped. EOH 304-875.ee7t Twa apanmenll In Mictdleporl· upsraus hat one bedroom, bath, km:hen and LA, 1300 piUI uiiiii:IH and depo111. down1talrt hat 1-2 bedrooms, bath, LA, DR, $350 plus UtilitieS and deposit. AYIIIable lmmec:tlately, references ra· quested. 61.&-992-7138 Valley Ap1rtm1ntt, Muon, WV now accepnng appllcatlont for 2& 3 bedroom ap11rtmeniL HUD Sut>sidlzad 30...75-5548, ERA Town & Counlry Real Estate 450 Furnished Rooms Bedroom To Rent In Sing~ Home 1 112 Mtles To Gallipolis, Use K•rchen, LIVIhg Room, Washer 1 & Dryer, 814-441 -1291 Clfcle Uotel, Galltpol1s. OH &14· 446 2501 or 61•·367-oe12 Elfe· c::rency Rooms, Cable, Air, Phone, Mocro....,. & Ralrigerator Rooms for rent week or month Starling at $120/mo Gallta Holel. 614 446·95.!1) Sleeprng rooms w1th cooktno Also tra•ler space on nver Ali hook ups Call a her 2 00 p m , 304· 773-5651, MasonWil 460 Space tor Rent Trarler Space For Rent On Ball Run Road $100fMo., Relerences Requited, 814·4•8·.& 111 Daytime, Or Even1ngs, 814-4o46·71S7. 2 Bedroom house lurmshed, 1n M1ddlepor1 Clly L1m1ts no pets, references S27 5m o 304 773 5165 A~a1table July tst n1ce 2 bed· roam . basement, garage. relar ences, deposu & no pets 304· 675 5162 House lfl Clifton, 1111 bedroom, hvtng room, bath, kitchen full basement b1g lot & carport S275mo ptu1 Ullhhes Depo11t & references r• qurred. 304773-505.4 Roomata Wanted S2501Mo , Utill· ues Paid. 614·446-8595 Unlurn1shed 2 bedroom house, n1ce & clean, no .nsrde pets, de· postt req~onred, 614·992·3090 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x65 2 Bedrooms, AC, $2501 Mo Plus DepoSit No Pers. Refer· ences. 614·441 0318 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Unlur· n•shed. No Pels On Krtner Road, 614-4411-9569 ' 2 13 Bedroom Mobile Homes In Porter Area You Pay Uttll tles, ReferenceS/ Depos•t Req 614· 388·9162 2 Bedrooms Close To GallipoliS. Green School, Garage 1325/Mo Oepos1t 61,..&46·4314 Small 1 Bedroom Mob1le Home In Kanauga Utlllltes Furn1shed, S1801Mo , 6t4 446 7406 Trailer lor rent tn Galhpohs area 61. 4•&-8849 Two and three bedroom mab1le homes startmg at S2•0-S300, sewer wa1er and 1rash •ncluded 614·992·2187 Two bedroom mobile home 1n M1ddlepor1. no pets, 614·9925858 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmems. lur nts hed and unfurniShed, secunty aepos11 reqmred no pets 614 · 992·2218 1 Sed room Super N•ce, $2661 Mo . Plus Ut rli iiOS, Usually Someth1ng Avatlablel Sun Valley Aparunents, 81.&·446-2957 2 bedroom apartment. $350 per month, $200 depos11, ut1l111es pa1d, no pets, 614 992 5724 2bdrm apts , total electnc ap phances lurn1shed laundr~ room fac1hl1es close to sc:hool rn town Apphcallans available at V1llage Green Ap1s r49 or call 61.&-992· 3711 EOH Furmshed 3 Rooms & Balh, Up starrs, Uttlltles Furnished, Clean, No Petl, Reference, Oepotll Atqulrod, 614-«6-151g. Furnished Apartment, Upstairs, 1 ~edtoom, No Para, StcQnd Ave· nue Gallipolis, All Ulrhttes Pa1d, Dtpooi\81•·•oltl-8523. 510 Household Goods 2•.ooo BTU Fndgedarre wtndow A!C, 22Q votiB, oldef model, works great $100 304-875· 73§.1 Appliances Raconduloned Washers, Dryert, RanQes, Relrt· grerors, QO Day Guarantee! Frenc:h Cuy Maytag, 814 -448· 7795 Country FurMure 30•·875 6820 At 2 N, 6mtles, PI Pleaaanr. WV lues Sat: 9-6 Sun 11·5. A ~reda le Pups, Oorang, 3 ft · 2857 ~·51• 814~1D42 84 Wmchat1er 30·30 ctllbtt, AKC Rott Welt.rl, TIHI Docked, •saeo 5anb0rn air com- O.W Ctawl Was her Dryer, 30• Elec tn c Sto ve 30 ~ Gas Stove, Color TV $50 Each, M1crowa~e S-10, A..r Cond ti!Oners. 6U ·256 · 1238 VIRA FURNITURE 614· ...6..:1158 Quality Hou&ehold Furfllllre And Apptiances Great Deals On Cash And Carryl RENf.2·0WN And layaway Also Avaolable Free Del,yery W1thln 25 M•1ea Vrnv t 64 Panerns large selec · !tons, K11c;hen Pnnts m Stock Car pet $6 50 and up Mollohan Car· petS6 14 446 7444 Whirlpool Wash&f' $95 Small Re fngerator $75 . 8,000 BTU Au ConditiOner 175, Hotpo1nt Dryer $95. Washer To Match $95. G E Almond Relngerator Newer Mod el, $95, Green Refngidalre Ref~·· erater, $150, Hotpotnt Range Har voat Gold $95. Skooos Apploanc es, 7e V1ne Stteet. GaH1pohs, 614 448· 73W, 1-800-4W-34gg Zenlh floor model, color console TV, otder model. hand&oma cabt ne1, QOOd piCture $75 304·675 73§.1 530 W<y IML $300 Fwm 814·388-g22Q li111o ~-615-15&4 All Natural Fat loll Produc1. LOae Welght, F••t Btntr, In· creased Energy $1 A Day 814.:....._.::..t;.:238::.;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Buy or sell R1vanne Anuques 112• E Matn Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours L4 T W 10 00 a.m roe 00 pm. Sunday 1:00 to 8:00pm 81 .. W2·2!;~ • 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Dln•ne 111 wtlh four chairs re· chnet', lhret plew liYrng room su lte, !11•949·2080 Eitel~!<:: Heat Pump 2 112 Ton He•l Needs New Reversing Valve e Years Old, $200 080 61 .... 1 0706 580 JET AERATION MOTORS Roparrod, New & Rebuit In SIOdl Call Ron Evans. 1·800·537 9528 Strawbemas Taylor's B1rry Patch, Open Mon, WIKI, Fri, 11-8, Sat Till Noon, • 14·2•5-8007. 77 Oldsmob1le 98, 74k, v o , 11750, ·as Dodge 800, 1Hk, vg., 11350 , 614·~8·3228 "ew ae Olds ••2 T·Tops Grey Sol..,, One OWner 20,300 Mllo1 Full Power, GBI8ga Kept (614~ 446·01t)g Auto Loans Dealer will arrange fi. nanc;mg eYen 1f you have been turned dawn elsew~ere Upton Equ1pment Used Cars 304· 458· & Vegetables 18,000, 8,000 Or 10,500 BTU Wtndow Atr Conchtionen, eu. 1009 720 Kerosene heater Ommy 230, 23 000 BTU suo Sears Ken· maJe small retngator far camper $50 ~- 372-8480 610 lota For Sale Gravel Hill Ce metery Chesh~re , S200 per grave •ndudnlQ Cornet' Stones and Per. potual Care 81•· 387-<!21• 1995 2 Horse Slant Load Gooseneck Horae Tra•ler W11h Reer Tack W1th Dressing Raom. 301111· 882·2195 Farm 11182 Ford 112 ton F 150 4•4 New Dark Shadow Blue parnt. chrome wheels, 31110 50 tires, r1nted wtndOwt,. bed l•nar, new fuel syt· tem, new complete tune-up new front·end steenng and suspen tton parts, new brakes and bear· ' rnp, 19,000 actual mrlet Sharp truck s•.500 Call 61•· 4•8 381• aher 7pm Equipment loYeseat, Couch, Ct\a~r, Reg Bot" Cub low Boy Finaahad Mower, Sprmos & Mattress, 2 End Ta· Plows, D1!JC Grader Blade Carry Dies falf ConditiOn 6U 2•5· All. 814-446 ... 1 1880 GMC good c;ond1t1on 304 615-5162 58.45 New Gas Furnaces, New Qalvan· •zed Duct Work, New Hood Fans 614·379·2720 AFTER e ~M New V1vrtar Flash for Canon 35mm camera, $50 Severalleet of cham hnlt lencu1Q w•th post and accessorres 1125. Call 304·675· 3423 E!Yel'llnQi. Nordtc Tracie Exercrser Exc&llent ConditiOn, $400, 614-1111.&1-1908 A & S Furniture, Mason WV 304· 773 5341 New Store Hours Mon·Fn 12noon 7pm Sat 12noon·5pm We Buy • Sell . Trade Ask lor Rocky RCA enterta'"menl center Wlfa· dio, CD. cassette player 2 large speakers. $175 304 ·372~ Refrtgerators Stoves Washers And Dryers. All Recondtlloned And Gauran!eedl $100 And Up, Will DeWar 614-869-61111.&1 Sale 1 Trade Yamaha Rac1ng Ga· Cart Ready 10 Race all ac::cessones will 1racte tor • Wheelef ol Equalvaulo C814) 38Hl594 Slate Man Garden Ttller, Like N..,, $500, 614 388·81~ STORAGE TANKS 3.000" Gallon Upnght Ron Evans Emerpr •ses Ja(:t{son Ohio. HJOO· S37·9528 t;ar, Ford F250 31• Ton. 351 Windsor 2 wheel Dnve, 614· ••8· 2&15 qr 30•-1175-2385 Ford 2000 tractor wlloader, $6 850. 35 M F , $3,895 25• lrf· ternat1ona1 d1esel, $4,89Si 1996 344 4x4 Rhtno $8 795. e1• 28!1 6522 1988 ChBYy 1/2 Ton V-6 Eng1ne, PS, PB, A~r, Auto Trans, $5,495, 81• 448-4225 Cal Aftlf 4 ~M It's T•me To Malee Ha~l 6 Used Round Balers From 5001f To 2QOOI, 9 UHd Mower Condlhon· ero From $1.250 To $8,500. NH Rake Tedder Ltke New, Rakes, Square Dalen, While 4 Row No T111 Plant$r, Disks, Dnlls, Plows, 1993 S-1 0 Tahoe Long Bed. 4 3 Bobcats. Also Have Baler Tw1ne. Vortec:: V· 6, Aula Trans AC, liay w,ap, Sprayer Parts. PTO Trades Welcome! Cook L4otora, Shafts, Sprockel AsHmblles, Alr 814 446..0103 Condtllonmg_ And Hydrauhc Hot· es Made To Order Compact IW5 Chelrrolot SB, 4r4. ac. am Tractors • 99"- For •B Mo • 40 -60 fm Slatao, Stpd, hlteh, bed liner, HP Trac;tors And Hay Equipment 300·713 5182. 6 9~ For 48 Mo .. Lease so l;tP 1995 Ford f · 150 4x4 Autom11ic. 5300 2 WD S2991Mo • Car· m•chaers Farm & Law111 814·448· AC, Ercollant Condnoon, $15 500, 81•·3111-2880 2412 1·800·59•·1111 "'"'sell. Use~ 2300 Trencher Co(l 61• · 80 GMC 112 ton V·B, JUII rebu1lt eng.ne & tranaml&llon, new patnt 6!M·7842 I . JOb, all new brake&, many n•w paris, asktng $3995, 6 U -992· 620 wanted to Buy· . ' 5388 GRADE LOG WANTED . Delivered ar Wtll ptck·UP COI"'IICI: Harry lntern•t•onal Log Truclc S'"gle GoldsberrytPaul MefC&r Sawmill, A111e, lets Than 5.000 Miles On Inc. 2808 US Rt35 Soulh oldo Eng~na, 814-446· 1•17 Wv, 25187 Phone 30•·675· 7598 lsuzu 1W2 A1111go 5 Speed. Black or 30H75-7882 s2.ooo M11es, a,eat Shape! $7,500. 614-387-0184. 814 -886· 630 · - Livestock 5540LeaveMellaga Baby pogs lor sola. 814 949 2908 730 & 4-WDs or 61H49-2017 Varis Pa1r OIO'ornteys, 614 388-9764 Reg.slet'ed Quarter Horse Mare 6 Years Old S1 300. 2 Weslern Saddles, Angus He1fer 1 Cross 1982 Conwer11on Van v 8 , auto loaded, very good cond1t1on, va 614·388-9191111 C1110n read~ . sharp rns1de & out ~-875- J ~ TRANSPORTATION Tandy 6000 t;omputer. screen, keyboard, pttnt8f, set-up Jor hard dt1VI on llopp~ disk. ewe cond $600 OBO Lots ol 0111ra d1sks 304·615-9940 :::-:-:--:-:-7;:;.:;::::::;:: I new WATER WELLS DRILLED Fast Reasonable Servt<::B 8U 886 7311 '8.& Ford Tempo, 4 door auiOrMt· tc, left rear rail light d1maoe. 97.000 molos, 1500 OBO, 814 949·2311 days or 614· 94g·264• WolffTannlng Beda TAN AT HOME buy DIRECT ondSAVEI Comm&f'CIIIIHomt UnitS ftom $198 Low oron!Ny payments FREE colOr catalOg Call TODAY 1 800-e.2 1305 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer p1pes, wind ows, lintels, etc Claude Wmters, Rto Grande, OH Call 6U· 245· 5121 Metal Roohng & S1d1ng Galvan. •:red. Galvalume, and Pamted AI· tiler Farm Suppll81814·245-5193 Grvom Shop ·Pol Groomlna. Foa· luring Hydro Both Don Shaoll. Call81...ol8.0231 . ol yr. old pony wlaaddle I btldlt, $500, 81ol·gg2.~ Trucks for Sale '118 F-250, au10mallc, lllidona Wind• in back, 300 8 c;yl , e.11<::eUen1 cDndltlon, grea1 wortc b'uck, llrtl $3500 tak.. •t home, e u -g•9· 2311 CII)'L FARM SUPPLI ES & LIVE STOCK .... 11)75 Bran New 650 Kawasak• Ski Jel 1995 Tra11er. $2 800 611 367 7912 : 199e Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 3 IAonltls Old, $28,000. May Consider Trado, 6 1ol-«5-6 120 SI111Wbtmn, Pick Your Ownl CaU Ctaudt Wont"" 814-2•5-5121 se.••• 2•8" Opllrnua speakers, 100 wan Ball Cannon, 170 wan Optlmus Amp. 1350 OBO Coli ~OHa2· 2577Mk 1D< Chanly. FruHs 1W3 Pontoac Sunbird, lE Rod, 5 Spotd, AC, 2 o Lllor, Approx. 31 ,000 Mn011, RHr Spoiler, Ercal/tnl Condoloon. 18,100, 814·388· 8728 1QQS Ford Escort LX, am fm ster· eo, CO 'player, cru1sa control, moon roof, get 35 10 38 mpg, cal 61•·W2·2906 Stud Set~t~ce Pupptts, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Br.alds Payments Welcome, e t 4 318· 0429 RudolPh Wurlltzer Prano, Excel lent Shape! $1 ,995 6U·256· 6611 u Ft v. Botlom John Boat . & Trailer Wnh Foo!control Torlung Motor. Battery Depth Ftndvr :a oars, $600, 61" 245-91 07 , 1894 Mercury Cougar XR7, VI, 32,000ma , toaded, PC cond 30+ 885-32a7. Puppy Palace Konnols. Boarding. Fuel oil tank With 150 gallon1 ol ol, 150. 814-~11-3228 19g) Chry""' Lollaron Excellenl Con~iuon. 815-1 782Le... uoo-. M•le~, Sc:oo1ers And New /Used, van 1 Car L1h Installed, Stalfglidel, Lilt Siamese K1t1ens, Blu• Po1n1 CFA Chana, Call For Brochure. 6 1• ReglltoriKI, 61 .... 1.(1797 .....7283 570 Musical Five ton 11r condition, u1ed one Instruments summer, as•ung $600, (814) 7•22ta7 Fender Telleeaster ElectriC Gua· Flex Home Cros1 Trammg Sys· 1ar Amencan Made $400, OU· 388-8135 tem Almost New, 81 •..ae-8778 Wheelcna~rt , Pole 9ldil Spl. 30"x•s,g-, 1 · 15"r8" 1 Vte.r old pool 151.&2, triter new ' Sildlng Door, 1 · 3' Man Door, loner 1100 304·87S· g715 alter Pa1nted S1aal Sldtng , Galvllume 5pm Stool Rool Ertel"'(. Iron. 12,500 BTU 1lr conchttoner, runs HOf,.Btdrt 1·800-352·10•5.· on 110, one yr. old, $250, 6U· • IIEPO BUILOtHGB 11112·§.121 Factor~ Has 2 All Stetl Quonset 170 XL Frollkin Log Sklddor Woltl Buoldlnas For Immediate Sail, (1) Powor Shill Cable Wonch Husky 45r50. Never ErtttiKI. Will Take Bruit 300 XL Knuckle Boom Log Balance OWed CaN Bll, 1·800-51 H!560 loader Mounlad On Tandem Trallor W1a Cue Forklllt With Pets for Sale Bucket And Log Forkt, 814·4•8· 560 ,.,7 1 AKC Rtg Boaton Terrier Pup· P'll, E•cellant Bkwadhne Sholl & Wormed , Now TaklftO O.poail, ~ng $300 Each, 0 14· •40· Blue sobl. '200 Gold tocket Chatr S75 Blue captain stet (lor van or tOga! tank 111 up 1pteiala. Fish RV) $100 304-675-5028 Tank & Pot Shop, 2•13 Jachon Booll By Redw.ng , Chrppewa, Ave. Po1nt Plea11n1, 304· 875· Ton~ Lama Guaranteed Lowest 2063 PriCes At Shoe Calo. Gallipois Dog & Cot Grooming· r H - • Camcotder For Salt. Panuonlc pnctl, 15yl'l IIIPtrtence. Call lor VHS Very ~od Condition, $300. epptt. 00.-1175-8831 81•·-8330 • Full blooded Sheltle· mtnlalurt Conc:rtte I Platlie S.ptic Tanks, Colllo pupo. 1125 oach : AKC 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Flon RegitiiW'ed lhret ,._., old female E'llnl Enterprises. J1c:k1on, OH Collie, liSIII·COior, 1200; 814· 1-800-537-9528. 7<2-2050. 550 Antiques Shena & Wormed, Hao;e . .en\1 On Ptem- Upngh1 Freezer 18 Cu Ft $100, 6 14-<48·38« Aher 7 ~M Refr~ge ra lor. Rem~Jwd. 111 prftiGr WIIIMHal llf tOOII, Ul..:l Queen S1ze Waterbed W1th 8 Drawers, $225. Enlertarnment Center $150, Sega Genes•• With 11 Games $125. 614-446·2221 New ~~thlte gas range $400 Used 2 months, w•ll aall $250 304-67S. 7V19 I:::-::;7.;_-=-:-::-::---.-- 7 Brand New All Vinyl Wondows. Still In Podcaga. 3o1 t/2 1<19, Till In Sathet, lntulatltd Gta11, Fua~n AKC Reg111•rtd Gtrm1n Wala•na AI Tho Main Fr..,. And Shopllord Puppies, From Garman S11h Frame, 1115 Each, 81.&· l~rls. Call Riverv.ew Kennels, Oueen Stze Or1hoped1c Manress Set And Frame Never Used Slill In Plastic Cost $800 Sell $250 81•·775-2360 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, reft~gerators, ranges Slcaggs Appliances, 76 V.ne Street, Call 61-4-446·7398, 1 800-499 ~99 ....,_1253. 81•·M ·302e AKC RogiateriKI Bortr l'upptts 304J-87S 8095 8 1nch Jo•nltr Exc;tH•nr Candi liOn, 1275, 014-37V-2700 E-tra large 1ndoor pel cage, used 2mo S85 double oven, works great $50, Hunter oreen Queen Anne tables wiglass tops $50pall', darlc walnul roll -top daslc wJchalr $35 304-8 75-8053. Full srze bed frame, mattress & box sprongs 135. 304-675-7577 - - - - - - - - - - · 1 1tl7 1'1\maha FZ700, Now 1887 ~ Chlrow 2.2 Turbo 5 Braktl & Tlrlt1 Loakl & Run1 Spot•. llany Now Po.rta, e14· Good ln<ludal Htlmeta $1 ,000 Or Tradt For • Wheelfr 814· 3711-as., 11-.3711·2133 1NI Chovy Calaliriry, po, pll. ac, .tcyr 1ngine, .t door, good gat 1111 Harley Custom Sotll&ll mrleage. looks good, runs flnl, Springet, low mlas, $15,000 Sert· atki"G 11,500 81•·381·1807at· OUI lnqUirlel only ploi ll. 1094 .., 5:oopm. Pace cargo ua•ltf, carpol, ons1dt fill BuiCk LtSibrt, tJcelltnt lrghll, IWO mOIQtcycle SII-U f)t , runnlna condition, v.e, PB, PS, * 1700 :!814 1949-2122. •' AC, Windows. $3800. f1•· 1g92 Suzuki GSKR eoow L~w lot0·20450tfJ1•·M ·2302. Miles, Good CondiUon, E•tra •' 304-e75-1782LNwMoas.-. • 1110 Geo Prl tlm·4doot, vary good col'ldnion, one owner, auro, 1SI82 V.maha Blaster 4 Whe~;ler PI, pb. cru111, at. 13,815. 304· FMF Racmg PIP<t. $1,500. ln t~r· B1S-f)78B n11t0nal Scout 35 Inch Sup,r Swa- $200, 61• 379 2262 '' 1100 Thunderbird v -e. charcoal oray, IUIO, pt, pb, Crulll, ti~t 1996 Honda 2 Wheel Dr tve, ·3 wheel, pw, pf, power Mill, rear Vear Eatended Wahanty, Gl~ · defrOII.f, IC, l'l.ltO hladlighll & 319·2249 dommor l$,goo nogo 304-a82- . . . . ; . . : . . - - - - - - - - . . 2030 Honda, Haw\ 400 Runt Gre'at Aslung $900. 81• 388-919•. ' 18g2 Chevy Camero, veraary Fully toadod.·R;d·,;;iiii.l750 Boats & Motors black ~tropes Askong $1 tor Sale Coii8U·2•5-5912 3 .........y "'" ., ~. matts $200 Each. 111 S11011 & tte:lton 41, "• e 14-451 -U12 at. Wotmad, &14 258· 1113. · tor 8:10pm. AKC morll P"'schars, 1WO ltmalH, 3 Cushion Couch. Lov•nat, 2 S300 ucn one mall, S250, rlad)l C1Jsh10n Brown Couch. • ~ 4· •46- June 15, acupt1ng deDOIHI tnltle '" l1lhlblllnl 48 . . . . . . . 41 ThlcltM ,.._ 1 3 - - Lucy 14 Judge LinCe 15 Lumber _..,. ... Orwt peNCrl81 13 Call - - dey 54 & ; : w11ar"a quality? • (2 well , 17 Zodlec. 1lgn 11 , . _ .._ 5I Sumnil laude 5t German 12 -h ApMIIIIWitS MERCHANDISE BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 We11woo d Drlve from $244 to $315 Walle to shop lim ited Offer! 1998 doublew1de & mov1es Call 81 .&·•4e -2588 3br, 2bath , $1799 down, $2751 Equal HouSJno Opportunity monlh Free delivery & s.etup Onl~ at Oakwood Homes, Nttro Ellrctency apartment, across from Ma1n Sl Post Olflee 304· 875· Wll 30• 755·5885 2174 or 614-.&48·2200 llmolod Ollor Only $500 down on Furn•thed 2 Bedroom Apartment, any new s1ngle w1de tn stock Free del• very & setup Only a1 Across From Parle, AC, No Pe11, Oakwood Homea, N•tro, WV 304· References, Deposit . S3501Mo , 61.-4..·8235. 61.-448-0577 755-5885 NOYt Bank Rapos Only 3 lelt Sfill In wafl'8nty 30,.755· 7191 440 710 Autos for Ul84 Ford Van, 302, automat•c. ttres, e11H a sharp lnsrde 13,500 form Sunny Gobbs 304· Salt ~~~~~~~~-~~~~·~ 2l~~~-----------­ 11l85 Dodge Caravan. 4cyl S2.000 l~rm 30.-675· 6336 evenong• ""'n•na• 1985 Ford f · 250 • WO, IAotor ' 87 Ford Mustang GT, 5.0, s W•th lets Than 25,000 Miles, opeiKI. aor, wlntt, tntod ,.;ndowa, Gdod Torao. $5,000. 614 •46 looks good, S31i06, 81H42-3802. 8035 •gg Thu-.t SC. two door, 3.1 lot<e, v-e, •Ill• modalturbjl, PS, PB, AC, 5 apead, power oaoll and locka, "Grtal Car," 11200 neg ~ 81•·882·7Ha or f14ot4" 2870. tg&8 Bronco KlT 4 WD, 614· ... 3563 1990 Dodge Ram Van B· 250, 72,000 lilies, $6.000, Cen Be SHII At>·Galhpohs Oally Tribune. 825 Th~rd Avenue. Gall ipoliS OhM> 1973 Volkswagen Super Btado, 11,800, 814-ggz·7574. 1992 Chevrolel ConverSIOn vln, 1975 L01Coln.ol8,000 Actual Milts VanT1que. while With gray str1pe, A· 1 White. llaroon lnl. Sao: Tom auiOmltiC, color TV. VCFt electrt4; Windows, etKtrlc m•rrors, eteetrlc KHMI, 81.-448-7787 rear seat, makM Qu"" bed, like 1g77 CC>Mine, New Eng~no, Now new, 38,000 miles, lllclhO Tran1m1111on, Now Exhauu, And lt•.soo. call 814 ·8g2·S012 lhtr Now Tops. $1 ..«8·1417 6pm ss ,, DO I'VE WORKED FER BEIN' YORE UP A CONTRACT-- WHAT l GIT I6ET NONE OF NEitVOU5 T~ESE F't.A'fli116 FACE CARDS j.jAv'E DOGS ON TI-IEM .. JOE BLACKJACK;' THE FAMOUS 11(1'/ERIWAT WITI-I • 6AMSLER .. ~ ,...of) Tt4AT'S ~ SUPPOftl> TO If ON~ .. . , -II THE BORN LOSER ~ ~--~ "ffil~~~ YOU'~<:€: t1XlK Ull£ COF"FEE.! 1877 Prowi&r 20Ft 1Q73 Flee! Wood 11 Ft. 1976 Blazon 24 Fit, 24 Ft • Pomoon, 1699 UcCorm1d1 Road, Gal hpo~s 61 4·446·1 511 1977 Starcraft Trt·Haul , E~~tmru 1 8 Mound 4 Ugly 22=" 23 Put 0111 North 3 NT fma111g"'·,.hlllllltSII HYernellero 27 Ott trw 21 llalll!t Q mowemenl 30 Pettoe, etc. ,.,.,.... c.:-.: 41 Alter the lwo classes 1n Buderim. Margaret Mtllar and I drove back lo north Brisbane for an evening group of t06 at the Toowong Bndge Club They had requ es ted the lesson abou{ watch· mg spot cards and enlrtes Ben]amm Franklin satd. " Keep your eyes wtd e open b efore mamage. h alf shut afterwards. - At the bndge lable. though , vou must keep your eyes wtde open boCh before and after the appear ance or the dummy Most saw ihe right line in thts deal Agamst lhree no -trump. W es t leads the spade queen Ho\4 would you plan the play' Tht s contract looked so easy Wtn the hrsl trtck play a club to the ace. cash the dub queen cross to the heart 47=::: . . .; 41 Slightly - 50 S.tt • ; 51 EmpiCifll 52 Future LL.Be.' 111111 5$ Soth S& ·Turf " 57ActarMineo- CELEBRITY CIPHER c_., C-E Cf)'J)IOQ!'Imt M H'CL by Luis Campos CfHied from quG!aiiOftl by famous peOp6e pasTand priHnt leHenn ,_ apher st.-.dllounothet Todly sdue D equals G ach XIOL , SaiY HI< LHDBVA·VSN XNCHLK. NJ U HZ L . H VBLX U H J L,' JjJ TNFGKL. HV, YSLRVA·VSN UF KV ~ JNG Z .H G Z ONFDUII<. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "It you don't calch lhe ball, you catch lhe bus " Baseball manager Rocky B"dges, to an ~nept detens1ve player T EBH0 R I I f l ., 2 I 1 I ENBOL when nonvulnerable. mmus 100 mstead of plus 400. and 800 points when vuln er able mrnus 200 mstead of plus 6001 ME f\OT ~nclal By Phillip Alder r-_W_U____F_A_L--,/ ..;,' . •: / We have a ne1ghbor who 1s always telling everyone how to - . _ . run the1r lives My husband N MT U T think_s !hat's eas1er for her than 1 0 !-·--,r-,..--,~.,-.....,,....-.1. runnrnq • · • - •• 15 I I I r the chuckle quoltd 1L _.L...JL.....J.-.1-..J.....J I I 1O (...omplele by Mhng 1n the m•ss1ng words \ Home lnstr-' 25 RepNt s1ve <m tournament sconng, 500 points ~lt-10 W~T~? SERVICES 24 atringed East All pass 85 . $2.500 lnm 304 675 63 even1ngs you develop from step No 3 below BIG NATE Improvements BASEMENl •' WATERPROOFING '' Uncondthonal hfehme guaran1efi Local relerences furmshed Call (8141 446 0870 Or 16"1 23r. 0488 Rogefs Wa ter proof1ng E~ 18~ r shed 1975 • ~"-TE, WILL VOU C.OI'\E TO TliE FRONT OF THE c.LASS, PLEASE, HEC.k , I C.OULD'I/E DONE TH"'T WITH- CAN YOU FIND SRI OUT LAWKI'I ON THE MAP 7 LETTERS TO LEIWINC:. M'l DESK SCRAM-I.ETS ' The Treasure You Is the Sov1nrs You'll Find In 11te Classified Section. A&J Home Improvements· roo"} add•llons, lct!chen and balh remodeling, tntlaM and repatr Window~ deck, porches and pa11os, 10oltn and ~1nyl Siding, Install e•ler r ' StUCCO, Stone al'ld btlck, d&m&Qelf s•dewalks, steps and tuck p01nl!:r 1no For est1mate call-614·9921' 9979 !TUESDAY C&C General Home Manf. tenence· Pam!lng, v.nyl SldlnQ. carpentry, dOors, w1ndows, balht, mob1le home repalf and more FdJ tree estimate c;an Chel 814 · 99~ 8323 ' DRYWALL ' Hang, hnrsh teporr • ; Cetllngs textured, plaste, repa1 Call Tom 3CM 675·4186 20 yea ellpenence ~~~~~~~~~~!~~;~selllo bl~hday Earl s Home Matntenance, vtn stdrng rool1ng ellter~or anb m1er • or pa•nung; power wash1ng:, room add1tiona Free Esumates, 614· gg2·4232 ASTRO·ORAPH Ron·s TV S8fvice, spec1allzrng In ZBmth also servicing moat 01her brarldo House <alia, 1'400· 797· 0015, wv 304·576·2388 BERNICE .BEDEOSOL ' Plumbing ~ , Heating Wednesday, June 12, 1996 In lhe year ahead, you might make some Important changes 1n your career These allerahons will be postttve and could enable you 10 find a more lucrallve mar· kat lor your knowledge. GEMINI (May 21-.IUM 20) Do not resi81 Chllnge today because It could help you to realize a goal you'va been lrytng to achieve wllhout much auc:cee8. Do not get 111 your own way Gemini, 1rNt your· Ht.r Pumps, 1 Vou Oont Call Free Et11n'lltes, 614-448308,WV Rnrdenttal or commerc111 w.tl ng,f IIUIOf U, a g1f1 Send tor your AslroGraph pred1c1•m• lor lhe year ahead by mathng $2 and SASE to Aslro· Graph, c/o lhiS newspaper. P 0 Box 1758, Murray Hill SlabOn, New Yoll<. NY 10156 Make sure to state your zod1ac stgn CANCER (June 2t.July 22) Good lh1ngs could happen Ieday 1n your one·on-one deahngs. prov1ded you keep an open mtnd and try to be generous wrth your negot1al1ng pa~ner LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) The btgger the tssue, the betler you w1ll handle thtngs Ieday This could be true especoally tn sit· uattons thai alfect your status and your career " canttd tlecutcian, R1Hnout Eloclrlcal. WV000308, 80.·175-' 17811 ANSWERS Cutter· Loony· Datsy- Jungle- IGNORANT sure of your facts," the teacher told lhe class "It takes a lot of thtngs to prove you are smart and only one "Be • th1ng to prove you are IGNORANT." Apphance Parts And S8rvlc;e f\jl Na111e Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perrence All Work GuarantAed. F1ench C1ty May1ag. 814· 44f(· 7795 )' ropalt~ 10-... :Mtwcwka 3 s1vn11y toz- '' Gloom 8lld 11Sap.r.tlon IAnltamlcet not mlttance 10 trtck s However wh e never a d eal seems stmple look for a posstble prob lem H ere 1t centers on lhe club sutt What tf an oppone nl holds four dubs mcludmg th e Jack"' Th en the sutt will not be running when ~ou ge l mto the dummy. and 10 trtcks Will have dropped to seven (Or eight. l f I he dta· mond ftne!oise worksI Th e answer IS lo play a c lub to the ace at tr1ck lwo and to overtake the club queen wtth dummy s kmg a t lrtck three Drtve out the club Jack and da1m ntne trick s two spades, one heart. one d•amond and five clubs True. most of the ttme 173 5 percentl you wtll cost yourself an overtrick (30 pomt s l. but 1f you go two down 10 a makable game, it is a lot more expen INO~r>l• ' 'l 1974 Chateau Traveler c::ampe'r steeps 5 6 goad cofldttlon , ask '"9 13000, 614--985·•19<1 9T 7 Eden d.ctw.,..... ,.. .. 2 Beflltre-- 37 Grimace ace r un the rest of the clubs and clatm 1972 sc,mper 1811 pull · beho ~d campo!', steeps 8 totall)' self CO(I ta lned Oetact'lable awmng, d8· mand pump shOwer range lop.i& OYen, turnate and hot water tank Must' see lo appre<::tale OnJy $3,000 Call 614 446 3814 altet 7pm ., MW llltYicO &MI..-, 31 42 Poncede44 Picture PEANUTS New gas tanks, onfl ton truck wheels, radiators, floor mats, etc.;., D & R Auto Ropley. WV. 3C4·3'f 3933 or 1·80[)..273·9329 ' , • 5 Sonll't h1lpef 1Agroe ' Full S1ze F•berg!ass Tr'uck Cifp Good Gondll10n. White, 614·24~ 5523 l 820 DOWN ' bu111 , All Types. Access1ble OYer 10,000 Transmi,sion, Also Overnual Kits 614·24~5677 • 810 u~ngt? 28C32 Frost 33 Dellpurch1101 34 Cordon 35 Unitt Of 31T- 1 .=~--~~!:~~~~t. Budget TransmisSion s. Used Motor. Homes _.... eo A...Ciglon Grazing...,.. Thick ml1t 11 Gym fMt Author Fleming 12 Mow furtively Capitllilla' 13 JFK light 31 EnvirOn- BEANIE? '• W•sl Pass Opemng lead • JUST FOR YOUR PROTECTION LITTLE MASCOT, Y· *5 South I NT BARNEY Older 7 112 norse power Evrn ,ude outboard. ~uns, shllts 1'& pumps water'IY<ill, 614·992- 30t8 aher 10am,l250 080 or trade " & • s .,._ 18 21 23 24 Vulnerable East-W est Dealer· South Boat tra11er adJuSt from 1et sk1 )o 15' boat 814·992 3078 after 1Dam, $250 OBO or t,._de Campers t J IOIIB flllll.) • A Q Bass boat, 1r81ler 40hp motor :& a,cceuones $1 ,500 ~ 30• · 576 · 2883 790 • 6 3 ~ a K Q J 10 9 • 7 6 5 ~ t A Q 6 5 75 horse power Johnson ot.i1 board controls. w1rrng raok, A"f meter, gas tank, runs QOOd1 iWijer end IUSI gone lhrough, new bear lf'IQI & seals 614 992 ~078 alter 10am, $575 080 or trade • Part's & East •Q JI0987 • 8 t K 7 • J 4 3 2 • A 3 2 199• M ~radA 18' Skt Boat, 3• 0 Lner Inboard Chev Engine F,ll h11trumentatlon, AMIF'M Ca)· sene Plater, All Slu 6qu1pme~1. Like New, $8.500.614 ..6 9330 ; Auto West South 11 2 e 2 4 3 2 • K t 09876 1880 Dodge ~omat, tan, low 11114 Chevy, 31• tqn, 4-~D. 350, mtltt, runs , fair cdfldiUon, 1u10, ov.arw, 21,ooom1 k>lded asking seopl 814·112·11e82' or 304-875-5332, B14-tlll2·2118, aall IDr OoiiiO. 11198 Ct~ovy . S.10 4•4, LS., Air, 5 1982 BuiCk Ctn"!_ry, 3.0 U,.,, Speed, e,ooo lAIIta, Ltao Than 8, ........lie, PS, 1'11, Lo*,"'"" BOok, 111.!!00. 814-370·IOrovos Good, 11,000, e14-4441·l~;;;;;:.;.;.~.:.;~;;,;..;;.;;;;;;;;.....i. 0819. 740 Motorcycles 1884 Chryolo; NIIW Yorkor, runo1.:..gg_S_Ho_nd_o_300 __•..;;.,lr_ar_~w-D-wt 1 814 7210 ~~'"~ SBSO, '"2• Winch and Runnong Boards, Ex· 1881 Oldtmabllo Sadon. 23 F1. callont COflditoon 13700 814·•48· Car Tratler ; w111 Sale or Trade. C8••J448.:1243 IUS Yahaml Blaaler 200 •· 1N7 BliCk Ohe¥1 MenlO Cll(· whaolar Rtol good condollon, lo, 1 owner. 38..500 llilta, Llice 12,.00. Call. ahot 5pm :104·113· - . 81 ..2!8-1304. 5818• • K a A3 EEK&MEEK 199~ 760 06· n !16 North tDPP•zullltl•1'11111a 40 lmj1 I ld tpOI 3:10 • hisfc:s - - 1 Actor Caney VIRGO (Ailg. 23·5ep1. 22) You will have good luck 1n rtsky slluaiiOns today ThiS could be the nght 11me to lake a calculal· ed nsk , LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 23) You mtght experience some dl&rupttons In your nor.. mal routine today However, you wtll welcome these dtstractlons SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov 22) Excttlng developments will become apparenl today regard1ng a pffi19CI you share Wllh /mother You have hoped lor this kind ol a developmenl ,. I' SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23·Dec. 21) Largerthan-usual gams wrll be poss1ble today from work or from a servtce you pro~~t rde for others Thrs poSitive effect m•ght not be as slrong lomorrow CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jen. 19) Today vou m1ght have the ab1hly to expand on somethtng thai's already good You can lake advantage ol thiS oppo~unotv ot you make fhls maner a pnorrty AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.F41b. 18) An ..etoes you 've been harbonng regardtng the oul· come of an event mtght be put to res&\ Ieday II looks loke you 've been worryong inva•n PISCES (Feb. 20.Marcll 20) You could be more fortunale than usual ot you try 1o neCwork Ieday Make yourself available so lhaC you can be reached ea61ly, even 11 you move around a lot ARIES (March 21- Aprll II) Keep your eyes open lor out· oHhe·ordtni'Y <level· opments that could 'lfe£t your f1nancoal affa1rs favorably Ieday TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) This could tum out 1o be a red· laH., day for you ~ you have go~ luck and you exercise good judgment Thlt w111 be a dynamic cornblnalian. I " 1\ JUNE 11 I �• • P8ge10 e The Dally Sentlnelb Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 11, 1991 . ------~~--------~------~~~~------------~~~~ .-'llle-c--~~~~-lty-C-.Iero-da.-1s-----Community pulllllllled as a 1M HI"Viu to noo· MIDDLEPORT •• Middlepon .profit -'-'"'-to UIIOUIIft Mosonic Lodge, F&AM , special '" aod .- - events. The rneeung. · Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the ,me:1f'll special · I he Master Mason 1iempe. I Work m ,•mdarlsnotdenlpeo:ltopromote I Ill fund _,__ degree. , 1!1 or •._n of any lype. · • Items ap-'-•-' _..._ ·~ na.... asspac:e penruu ·a-"•-··-"be••aran•··"to POMEROY -- Meigs County au~e.... number ·• ... , _ . run • Chamber of Comm~rce luncheon •• .,_. .-r··•'"' .,. ...ys. · TUESDAY Tuesday. noon at Trinity Church . . • RUTI..AND •. Rutland Village , Tom Weaver, jobs specialist for • ' Council, 7 p.m. at the Civic Center. Southern and Eastern high schools will be-guest speaker. · POMEROY .. Home School SupCHESTER -- Chester Township •pon Group for parents and children < at the Pomeroy Library meeting Trustees meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at room, Tuesday, 10 a.m. For more the township hall . · information call Tammy Jones, 992· RACINE ~- Regular meeting , 6743. Racine Lodge 461. 7:30 p.m. TucsMIDDLEPORT .. Hobson Chris· day, work in the master mason tian ·Fellowship Church, revival. degree . Monday through Sunday. John Elswick, evangelist . Special singing. WEDNESDAY . calendar---------picked up. Everything must be II the curb by I p.m. Friday. CHESTER •· Chesler United p.m. at the lodge. Refreshments. Methodist Church vacation Bible ~inc BoardofPubsc hoo I WI'II be held "'d we nes day 1. RACINE-Aff . through Fn'da Y •Ore ' h'ld fi IC a1rs, Thursday, )0:30 a.m. at t ren,agcs 1\'e through sixth grade, 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. the annex. with lunch provided; and from 9 to RACINE R · V'll Th 11 :45 ·a.m. for children, ages three day ••d Fn'da.. Iacme d1 ageN urs· b and four, with snacks provided. -· Y c eanup ays. o It· teries , tires. gas tanks or oil will be •rou- not cancel. For infonmuion, 9492746. SATURDAY Ohio Lottery Mason Legion tops Gallipolis Pick 3: 518 Pick 4: 1621 Buckeye 5: 2·1 0.34-36-37 SUNDAY RACINE m ·• nerry family reunion to be held Saturday, home of J1'm and Ka~n W•""'. Coun St. Rd., Mom1'ng ... ,4 p.m. Meat pro";ded. Star" are•, w ~ Family and friends invited. Rain will POMEROY .. Rev. Arius Hun, past of Forest Run Baptisl Church, to be guest minister at Naomi Church, II a.m. Sunday. Sports on Page 4 lower 80s. • r~-----=====!:::=:::=:::::~-~l~--!stlP&;bU~;.;~lJ~~~~-:-~-:-~ MIDDLEPORT-- Feeney Bennett Post 128, 6 p.m. Wednesday, instal· Iarion of officers and dinner. Meeting 10 follow at 7:30p.m. Public Salt ! **'"'' '"*** ***i~i~~~~~~~~i ~~:Q~~ ;.. ! * 1 ,1' 11 ~ 1/11(; 'f!.E to~T • p.Of'll 1,. · ('llt.a£ /-lDNit.t4 Plt,f:~II/S vJI'I'i I'J &fZ11'14 -1'tiliiM~EI-VE~ &"r-1'~ p AI'll' A or, I'- THURSDAY PORTLAND .. Southern Local Building Comminee will hosca free farmer.;' feed Thur.;day, 7 p.m. at Karen 's Market (forme rly Harris Farms), Portland. All district fanner.; and residents are invited to anend . 1'• ., :_,f!-1>~1't•N':> ~ v r•fl.. * * ! o, Vol. 47, NO. 33 After more than 35 years service · the American Chemical Society. of Referred to by Newsweek as the "nation's n\osl prestigious academic honors organization," Phi Beta Kappais the oldest academic honor socicty in the country, founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary. Honoring breadth and achievement in the liberal arts and scien.:es. election to the society requires a 3.65 GPA for seniors and a 3.80 GPA for juniors. Dole leaves ·c apitol HHI Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING . The Boord of Truoteoo of Columble Townehlp will hold 1 Budget Hoorlng ol 1ho roguler moe11ng July 1, By NORM BREWER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- Sen. Raben J. Dole became Citizen Dole on Tuesday, leaving Congress in a risky gamble to wrest the presidency from Bill· Clinton. "The Bible tells you for everything tbcre is a season ..., " Dole said, barely holding his emotions in check. "I think my season in the Senate has about come to an end. But a new season is about to stan." Little more than an hour later, at 2 p.m . EDT, Dole's career of 35 years, five months and eight daysincluding eight years in the House was over. 1MS ei 7:30 p.m. Ill the fire atilt! on. Gloria Hlllton, Cleric Cotumbte Townahlp (S) 11; 1TC TruttMI DOLE MOVES ON • Bob Dole waves aa he leaves the U. S. Capitol Tuesday with his wife Elizabeth. The Republican from KJtn... ended 35 years In the Senate when he for21111lly resigned his seat to turn his full attention to the presidential campaign. (AP) t · r~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~·-~~~!!!!'!~~~::::::::::~~~~~---------, 1 Sln1er Ultralock rM COUPON 1 I Machine Modei14U2334 Storewide . Fabr!~;:·~le 20%" SO% Reg. $599.99 I ...__.,..• 1 ~1 ,I II ------------EXPIRES 6·18·96 . Ceramic Class IR££ With Coupon II I I · THE FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN POMEROY gg2 •2284 !! Man.· s~t~~~tos:oo 11STATE ROUTE 124 MINERSVILLE 992-2289 . L-----------------------,..-----------------------------------, r- L--------------------------------------------~ -------Expires June 18, 1996 -------------- .I I I EXP IRES 6·18·96' ' SPECIAL l·SUB SANDWICH .l·BAG CHIPS l·CAN POP $ Paws Family Pczt Storcz ----·-·-----~!.~<!t_!!:_n~~!;... __ ~!_:1l.~~~2~~--~!1~~!:.~~~2_6_£ __ j 6118/96 COUPON 49 --------------·-·--.1 w(OOJ]~~Regular NOW! $695 sq. yd $595 sq. yd. MEIGS CARPET &DECORATING CENTER R&G FEED & SUPPLY lugels .Furniture & Jewelry Pen & Pencil is giving you a FREE Sets 10 YEAR COMPRESSOR WARRANTY ALL CARPET·REMNANTS wnh coupon INST:OCK TWO WHEEL ALIGNMENT .. ONLY $26" ~~hcoupon 788_t:J.:..?!I.ft_.Mi.9E!~q_~_Q!:f____ ~~.:_p=:.J~':~~-----J L-----.!~-1!..~~.!!!.:.--~--.!~~0.!! __ ;__ Middleport, OH . r ·-·-·-·-·- ' . Kansas Lt. Gov. Sheila Frahm, a Republican. was sworn in as his successor, giving the Senate a record nine women. GOP senators were set Wednesday to · name Trent Loll of Mississippi their mlljority le'!'ler. But Tuesday was Dole's. In a speech scrubbed of the panisanship and intrapany quarreling that rendereihhim largely ineffective in recent months, Dole talked of how values had shaped legislation, of friendships that had survived congressional battles. of the need to "come together, Republicans and Democrats. Dole's speech brought a hush to the chamber, interrupted only by 11 applause - or laughter when hi s hours, to see Dole leave. Wednesday famed wit broke through his often- he sets off on a seven-state campaign husky voice . His wif~. Elizabeth, and swmg. Campaigning in Gl~ndale, Calif., daughter, Robin , watched from the packed ~allery. Longtime aide Sheila Clinton urged a crowd to applaud .Dole, s~ying "He's given over 30 Burke, sining by Dole, wept. "For ·me. America 's greatest years of his life to service in the Unit· tomorrows are yet to be lived;" the ed Stales Congress and I think we 72-year-old scnalor.concluded. "May ought to give him a hand today." Dole's farewell speec h never God bless America. And may God made reference to Clinton .." We can bless the United States Senate." Then to applause that lasted until lead or we can mislead. but whalev· he left the chamber more than seven er we do· we wi II be held responsiminutes later, he walked the noor, ble,". he said- seemingly touching smiling, greeting well-wishers of ·on the "characler" iss'!c that is a big part of his campaign. But Dole quickboth parties, shaking hands. Outside, a couple of-thousand peo- ly said he was speaking generally. not ple waited, some more than two of the 1996 elections. Pool openi By TOM HUNTER ·Sentinel News Staff Residents of the village of Mid· dlepor1 will soon have a place to cool off during the summer months, with the planned reopening of the Middleport Swimming Pool at General Hartinger Park. The pool ha.~ been closed since spring 1994, due to repair demands to the 42-year-old structure. Preliminary Cremeans · said p'roblem . was From AP, Staff Report$ estimates on repairs to the pool were WASHINGTON - The com- caused by an unusually wet spring set at over $80,000. . plaints of a former tenant ))ave that saturated the ground plus unusu· Last year, village .residents and become an election-year headache for ally high water use by the tenants. businesses raised over $50,000 in congressman-businessman-landlord Their water' bill was $125 a month donations, labor and s.upplies tc:> help while "mine at home ls $9," he said~ save the community pool from a per· f.rank ·Cremca.ns· o( Ohio. ·. . . The tenants, 1 Roben ·and Denise manent closure. 1lle monies, comThe Gallia County General Health Clark and children, were paying . bined with a grant through the Ohio District found a Cremeans-owned rental property in violation of sewage $135 a month, whiclt included water. Department of Natural Resources, The Clarks, whose (ive children provided the . village .with enough ~tandards. Officials told the Republican congressman . and. his wife to include an epileptic son, contend they money to repair the structure. either plan 'for regular pumpings of were forced to endure substandard Among the repairs being made to the septic tank serving the trailer'ten· conditions because they're 'poor. · the pool are a complete overhaul of "People shouldn't be treated the electrical system and steel reinants at 277 Georges Creek Road or an enlargement of the septic sysiem's unfair just because they're lower forcement around the pool. A new income," said Robcr1 Clark, who has steel and concrete deck e~tension for leach bed. Cremeans said he ordered imme- moved his mobile home to a new sunbathers was completed by Banks diate pumping of the septic tank on rental propeny. "Just because they Construction in late May on the Tuesday and then the rental site near got money doesn't mean they're any south side of the pool, behind the •' Gallipolis. 90 miles southeast of different." existing kiddie pool. Clark bridled at a Gannett News Columbus, would be retired . The new deck extension will serve He said he didn 't want to be a Service story Tuesday in which Frank two purposes. with the top to be used landlord, and bought the property Cremeans said the damage to the sep· for sunbathers and the area under the POOL OPENING IN WEEKS • Shaun Braley ·. Renovation work is being completed on .the 42· because it is ne.t to his concrete tic system was the Clarks' fault year-old pool. Village officials hope h can be de~k to be used as a new shelter· of Nichols Metals, Mason, W.Va. welds 11 secplant. He wanted to use the sand and which Roben Clark denies. reopened in time for the ·Fourth of July holiday house for the park, according to Mid- • tion of pipe to fit on the existing chain link "That was messed up when I · dlepon mayor Dewey Horton. gravel on it. weekend. (T. Hunter/Sentinel photo) ~ence of lhe Middleport Municipal Pool while "We'd like 10 close it but,the peo· movcd .in," .he said. Installation of a new sand filtra· another worker assist$ him Monday afternoon. Cremeans said the Clarks didn't pie have nowhere else to go:~· he said. Continued on pa2e 3 ''What are you going to do'/ It's noth- complain about the sewage until ·after they receiv~ an eviction notice . . ing but a nuisance." "If there was a problem they A family that recently moved its • trailer off Cremeans' property filed should have ·notified someone where He would not elaborate, but said, could fall through . 400-mile' trip to Billings wasthe fir.;t ' JORDAN, Mont.· (AP) - A the complaint; telling health officials they,'n: paying their checks and it Freemen leader who was nown by "The mere fact that the FBI allowed · ·"It's possible what's happening time he has gone beyond the FBI of a stench permeating their home would have been taken care of," he the FBI to meet a)ailed comrade car- this to happen is a very positive today could end up in an agreement perimeter. And he is the only Freefrom raw wastes the septic system said. "I'm not sure this guy (Clark) ried a deal back to the anti-govern· step." · or could end up in nothing," the offi- man known to have done so who was Continued on page 3 · menl group, and a source said a sur· couldn't hold. not surrendering . The FBI said it arranged safe pas· cial said. "If Edwin had been the leader sage for Clark to meet with LeRoy Clark, one of the original owners render could come as early as Thurswhen I was there. thi s would be over Schweitzer in his Billings jail cell on of 1hc now · forcclosed land th e day. Edwin Clark returned to the ranch Tuesday, "In ·another effon to reach Freemen occupy, has emerged in already.'' said Colorado state se·n. recent days as the apparent leader of Charles Duke. a leader of the solate Tuesday and most of the Freemen a peaceful resolution.'· The arrest of Schweitzer and those remaining in the remote 960- called Patriot movement in his state · could be seen entering a barn. preFreemen leader on federal who broke off negotiations with the imother council member.; Judy Denney and sumably 10 discuss the surrender · charges of fraud and other crimes acre farm complex on the eastern Freemen last month. "We tried to By TOM HUNTER Montana plains . Gladys Barker voting against the res· proposal. Sentl"el News Staff sparked the 80-day-old st,andoff. Accompanying Clark on the FBI make him the leader. He was the "They've preuy much agreed it · Rutland Village Council discussed olulion. . "Edwin had to become at peace · plane to Billings were three negotia- owner of that land. If he goes out, · · heard a report from Dave Davis won 't he a gun battle," the S<>urce with LCRoy about it," before agree- tors from the CAUSE Foundation, everybody goes."• tlte upcoming renewal of a two mill levy that will "keep the lights on" in of the village maintenance depart- said. ''I'm extremely hopeful at this ing to the surrender plans, the source . thiro-party mediators the FBI brought Clark is wanted on several : point. It's an extremely positive the village of Rutland, during their ment. Davis stated that the utilities charges: impersonating public offi"He didn't want to go forward in. The group has represented a for· said. (egular council meeting Tuesday commillee needs to speak with Sam sign." cials by helping to issue bogus arrest without checking with LeRoy fir.;t." mer Ku Klux Klan leader as well as The source, who is familiar with · evening at the Rutland Civic Center. . Hicks concerning propeny on which survivors of the deadly 1993 Branch warrants and subpocnas'on behalf of A senior federal official in Wash· . · : The one year levy, which was he plans a subdivision ncar th~ end.of the FBI strategy and spoke to The inglon also said Clark was carrying Davidian siege near Waco, Texas. Frccmcn~invcntcd courts. and crimi Associated Press on condition of approved-by voters last f<lll. paid for Salem Street. Clark had been nal sy ndi ca li sm for knowingly Previously, a proposal, which Schweitzer anonymity, said progress was made the ~elighting and replacement 'of Davis also slated that he attended toward a deal that could lead to sur· reviewed. But that official, who also allowed to go to an FBI checkpoint belonging to a group that advocates streetlights through the village of a meeting wit IT emergency manage· render of ihe 17 remaining Freemen. spoke on condition of anonymity, just outside the ranch for negotiations crime, violence or terrorism to further Rutland. Council approved a resolu, menl officials concerning flood relief cautioned that the agreement still and then return to the compound. His political goals. by Thursday. tion to place a replacement levy on . monies for repairs to the sewage plant tjle November ballot for renewal of thi: measure. In routine financial review by the grant process, in efforts to secure "Freedom, Family & Fun" will be AB&T Auto, Clarence Bradford and sponsoring cash awards for the win- held. For more information, contact council, the following village funds relief funding. the theme for this year's annual Joe Evans. ners. Any questions about the tractor Gary Norris al Home National Bank. balances were reponed for the end of · held discussion concerning res· Racine July 4 celebration which gets Groups wanting to enter the pull can be directed to Dallas Weber 949-2210. May by village clerk/treasurer Rose- idents who need to have a second underway with a flag raising cere· The Star Mill Park Board will parade should contact Marilyn Pow- at 742-3020. mary Snowden Eskew: General sewage tank for 'reinals on their mony at 9:45a.m. by the ~inc Post The third annual Racine Area sponsor the cntcnainment on the ell at 949-2676. All-terrain vehicles Fund, $7,131.60; Civic Center, property. Leiters will be sent to noti· 602 of the American Legion and a . (ATVs) will not be pennitted in the Community Organization Frog stage from ito 10 p.m. Any band or $1,545.27; Police, $1 ,115.44; Law fy residents of the requirement. parade at 10 a.m. Jumping Contest will be held at 5 group wanting to perform can contac1 parade. Enforcement. $287 .33; Street, - approved a move to two meetThe parade' will form at Southern p.m. with cash awards in tWO age Dale Han at 949-2656. The boaro A bicycle decorating contest will $1,8.59.09; Highway, $3,800.75; ings a month which will be the sec- High School at 9:15 a.m., proceed groups, .1-15 and 16 and over. ]l)nior will have craft s'p~U<es available and • . be sponS<>red by Drs. Douglas Hunter Water, '$4.47134; Sewer,'$5,913.55; ond and fourth '1\tesday for 8 three down Elm to Third Street, to Vine, and Mel Weese with cash prizes for division prizes are $40, $25 and $10 space can be reserved by contacting Sewer Debt, $20,182:59; Utility month trial period. Fifth and back to Elm before return· first. second and third places. KSS with senior winners ~iving $100 · Han. Deposit, $8,367.21; Replacement - approved a .SO cent hourly raise ing to the high school. SJli'C(I Stable will sponSQP' the horse $75 and $50 for first, second and ; The Racine .Volunteer Fire De)lanFund, $19,588.87 for Bill Gilkey, town marshal, effecFloats will be judged in two divi- and rider groups with trophies to be. third-place, respectively. 1 menl and Aux1hary w1ll have chickIn other mailers, council: llve emmedtately. · · I' · d 1· · Registration fee will be $5 for · en biubccue and homemade ice . L. s10ns, re tg1ous an non-re egtous awarded. Anyone with questions can - approved minutes from the May . PresenI were counc11. mcmuds with first, second and third· lace c,all 992-7644. seniors and $3 for juniors. Rent-a- cream at the fireh~se starting at II meeting Dtck Fetty, Danny Dav1s: Gl~ys entries winning cash prizes spon~ . Tbe Big Bend Faim A!ltique Club frogs will also be available. For am. and RACO w1ll. sponsor chit• approved,May Mayo~s Report in Barker, Judy Denney, MaJ11l Birch- by Home Nationlll Bank, the Racine · w ill hold an antique tractor pull at more infonitation contact Aaron drcn's games starting at noon. • the amol)nt of $2,858 field and Vera Maettn, mayor JoAnn Vol teer F' n.ft...... I, KaRn' Young at 949-2545'. . The .celebration will en.d with - approved construction of new Ends, and cleric/treasurer Rose Mary "-~~ tre .....-uoNn s Star Mill Park at2 p.m. with Harmon A home and Cooling, Racine Mowrun derby will also be fireworks at I0 p.m. Heating Snowden Eskew. vtw!'houses, S!M.Supply, Southern side~alk along Main Street near er Clinic and Home National Bank Heatlng ~d Cooltng, Cross' Grocery, ' . l;)epol Street by a 4 to 2 vote, with Clark denies he damaged system Source says Freemen may surrender Thursday Rutland Council discusses renewal of street lamp levy ~=~·a:;~~~;~ ~~~~~~~~~k~:; . ~F~eedom, Family & Fun• theme for _Racine's July 4 festival Save .1Oo/o ·oH On . $15 99 35oenl8 A Gannett Co. Naunp•~r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, . . Wednesday, June 12,1996 2 llectlone, 12 P8QM CHESTER ·• Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will be held Thursday, 8 1 Wyatt. · 1 · a seniordmajoringd' in· bio· oglca SCiences an pre-me ICme, IS a member of Beta. Beta Beta and Golden Key honorary SOCieUes. He JS also a member of the Student Alum· ni Board. He is the S<>n of Terry Wyatt and Brenda Phalui of Middlepor1: Petrel, so~ of Ben and Jannme Petr~l of Rae me," a semor maJOring '" biOchemistry. He ts a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Golden Key honorary soctclles. and IS also a member I * . • Sorority inducts three new members · Three area residents were induct· cd into the Lambda Chapter of Phi •:Beta Kappa at Ohio University dur. ing its annual ceremony June 7.. . Inducted were Allison Gannaway ofVinton. Trevor A. Petrel of Racine, . and Robbie W. Wyan of Middleport. Gannaway, daughter of Thomas and Judith Gannaway Of Vinton. is a junior majoring in biology and phys. icaltherapy. and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi honorary society. Partly c;loudy tonlg!lt. Low In 50s . Thursday, partly sunny. High In ' ' INGELS CARPET " --~----------·-··-'11 . ,. I • I " • ,J , 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 11, 1996 barnett