http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2aa274aca2f2d70dbf30102ddd4ac8e6.pdf 78b138b57979d15491907c306e7af090 PDF Text Text • • 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 . 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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 • �• .,.2, • ~ommentary . .., Wedn81day, June 12, 1188 . - U.S. drug ageiits .. fear Mexican . k ingpin· The Daily Sentinel EL PASO; Texas •• As the power 'EsMbfislid inl948 111 CourtSl, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Geneflll Manager '. ' .• • ~-· • _, __ MARGARET LEHEW Controller " L,.,. to ttY «<llw.,. lllkomt. ~ •hoold I» ,_. tiMn SOO won:&. AH ., .,.,_ OI'OIIUb/«f IO -"ffontl milO! I» 1/g- MHIInct-- ond.Wophotlo n""'" . ber. No un~gned ,.,.,. will I» publl•'*~· L.,.,.. lhould 1M In good ,_,., ..,~ :Bob Dole needs a hatchet man of Mexico's No. 1 drug lord, Amado Carrillo Fuentes, grows by the day, so does the size of Iris shipmenu across this border, according to U.S. inlelli· gence sources. The Ciudad Juarez-EI Paso drug · smuggting corridor here has been called '"Carrillo's Crossing" because more drugs fOme across this vulnerable spot than at any other port of entry in the country. Carrillo is so fean:d that several years ago, a multi-agency anti-drug task force called the El Paso Intelligence Center had to move its headquarters from the city to a local Anny base, Fort Bliss. Carrillo's people had been discovered tailing EPIC officials, and tapping their car phones and home phones. Believed to he in his early 40s, Carrillo heads what has been dubbed the Juarez Cartel·· but that only gives a hint of his power. He is also chief of what Drug Enforcement Administration analysts call the Federation · an informal alliance of several By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - What the new Bob Dole<:ould use about now is some· ·body to play the role of the old Bob Dole - tough, sharp-tongued, ready ' to 'seize and exploit every Democratic vulnerability. . That kind of hard-line campaigning doesn'.t play well for the candidate 'at the top of the ticket. Presidents and would-be presidents prefer the high road while spokesman, surroga[es and sometimes running mates do the auack work. . Dole knows that, having done it, sometimes too stridently. He once joked ruefully that when he went for the jugular vein, he got his own. Still, over .the years, he was the man who could put a Republican edge on things, often · i!l a quip that made it understandable and, for the opposition, unavoidable.· .But aS _the seasoned, mellowed Dole resigns his Senate seat today to run full time for the White House, there 's nobody playing a comparable pan for ·· him. He won' t have a running mate until !he convention, still tbree months away. · . House Speaker Newt Gingrich is an ally, but his negative ratings rule out a high-profile campaign spot. . When Dole was campaigning in Chicago two weeks ago. a man suggested that his ticket might suffer for the unpopularity of the speaker and the Republican Congress. . . ·"Some might say tha~" he replied. "I have to spell out my own age~da for America. Bob Dole's agenda." , .Beginning Wednesday, he will do so as a former senator. His resignation makes him "a .candidate for president to the exclusion of aU else," said Republican National Chairman Haley Barbour, adding that he already is more focused as a campaigner. . He has remained a relatively cautious one, despite openings the Dole of another era would have seized and exploited. He has dealt gingerly with Whitewaler and other cases touching on President Clinton and his associate•, although he hardened hjs line after the disclosure that th~ Whit~ House It was barely three months ago got FBI background tiles on 341 people, most of them Republicans, m 1993, that the communist government in in connection with access passes. Clmton. called 11 an honest bu.reaucrat1c Beijing thumbed its nose at the Unit· snafu, and the process was stopped pan way through the alphabet. ed States by holding.provocative liveBut Dole said the episode smells, that there should and will be hearings fire exercises in the Taiwan Strait and in Congress on what "reads like a Clinton enemies list." He said he remem- by landing·three nuclear-capable misbered Watergate and the things that happened "because of these kind of siles near two Taiwanese ports. tricks." When a Chinese officiar was .. Even a White House apology came with a counter-attack. Leon.Panetta, reminded that. under terms of the the chief of staff, offered it, after saying that when Dole " has a tendency to 1979 Taiwan Relations Act, the Unit· . shoot first and ask questions later" and did so when he spoke beside House. ed 'States has pledged to help Taiwan. Speaker Newt Gingrich at a rally in Marietta: Ga., on Sa.'urday. defend itself if attacked, the official But in this campaign, Dole has been relatively restramed, althou2h rh-. remarked that America is too conDemocrats argue that he's lurching from one negative attack to another. Dole cerned about saving Los Angeles says that's because he 's tellin!l the truth about Clinton's record, which he from a Chinese intercontinental hal· -s!lid ·is to talk. like a conservatrve and govern hke a hberal. listie missile to risk coming to the aid , Dole said he was intentionally staying out of the Whitewater controver-. of its Taiwanese allies. ·sy, and didn' t comment when two former Clinton associates and Iris sucIt is against this backdrop that cessor as Arkansas governor were convicted of fraud. . . President Clinton recently requested When he did speak of it later, it was to say that "I want to return mtegn- that Congress extend China's "Most to our government, a mission that's ~ore important this week than even Favored Nation" trade status. But if week ago." Mild words compared wrth those of hts early can:er. . China represents a Most Favored ; ; Republican strategy is to make character and cred1b1hty rssues agamst Nation ~ what does a country have to i:linton, but they haven't undone the president's early lead so far. Nor has do to the United States to rank as a ))ole's decision to resign his Senate seat boosted his standing. Least Favored Nation? Drop a bomb : ~ · "I don't know any reason it would have any affect on the polls," Haley on the World Trade Center? :aarbour the Republican national chairman, said Monday: . . The commies in Beijing are not : : Perh~ps not but the polls certainly had an effect on it. Dole's campa1gn our friends. They don 't share our :design had be~~ to run as the Senate leader who got things done. But he democratic ideals. They haven't our :Cvuldn't get measures past balky Democrats, and ardent House conserva- respect for basic human rights. They make a mockery of the notion of fair 'tives complicated the task, too. . . . ; Dole at first had resisted suggestions that he step astde as the maJonty trade. And they are building an offen~eader, at least temporarily. Bu~ lagging in the polls and snarled in Senate sive military capability that one day -~sputes, he chose to resign outright. . . . · . . . soon will pose a clear and present ;;. 'Barbour said that has stirred and sohdtfied Republicans for the campa1gn, &t that undecided voters remain to be convinced on the issues . .Dole will Ji, trying, full time, from now on. OOOH, A BLOO>E . FROM111E KATHIE LEE GIFF'OO) COLLECTION ... I '' l ' ." major Mexican drug traffiCking carleis that Carrillo put together. Once at each other's throats, several of the drug lords agreed with Carrillo that By Jack Anderson and Michaei·Binstein by working together they could reduce the turf wars that often evolved into bloody feuds , Some DEA sources speculate that Carrillo resolved to form 1he Federation, which is organized along the lines of the powerful Cali cane) of Colombia, after surviving an assassination attempt at a popular.Mexico City seafood restaurant in 1993. Eleven men wielding machine guns opened fire , killing three of his bodyguards, an architect they apparen!ly thou~ht was Carrillo and anoth· er innocent bystanden In the melee, Carrillo and his family hid under a restaurant table, and then escaped without injury. · Cirri Do came out ofthat situation resolved to end this kind of factional turf baUle. As he consolidated his power, he won the confidence of the Cali cartel for his coolness and intelligence. They ,began directins more of their cocaine shipments to him, trustin1 Carrilfo to get them. into the United States safely. An idea of just bow much narcotics Carrillo is moving carne last November, when U.S. inlelligence tracked the flights of two French-built Caravelle jets from Colombia to Carrillo's territory in Mexico. Informants revealed that those two shipments alone contained 25 tons of cocaine -- with an estimated street value of $SOO million. A former Mexican counler-narcotics official, who asked not to he named and is hiding in the United States, explained to our associate Dale Van Alta that Carrillo is making billions of dollars in profits because ofthe markup value of the drugs once he gets them across the border. MADE IN A 1/.S: SWEATS'I\OP RY UNDERPAID, . lllE6AL 1Mh\16RAN~ WORKING 60 HOURS AWEEK / IT'S VERY BECOMIN6 I · On a sheet a paper, he d.ew a map from Colombia to the United State$, writing down the jump in price of cocaine the flllther it moved north. "Let's say the wholesale price of a kilo of cocaine is $4,000 in Colombi'a or Guatemala. By, the ti~ it gets to Veracruz l/8in Mexico 318, it is $8,000 per kilo. In Matamoros l/8further north 3/8, it is S 12,000 a kilo. "When it gets into Houston, Texas, the wholesale price is $I 6,000 a ,kilo. That's a 300 percent jump just from Colombia. And the retail price · .. the street sale price .. will be four or five times that, maybe $100,000 a kilo. "The price of the drugs is correlated to the risk, as you can see," he added. "The biggest pan of the mon· ey isnot for the producer, or even the transporter, but it is in the consumer country .. the U.S. So the middlemen, the inlermediaries, make the big money, and the biggest of them is Carrillo." · The DBA figures that 70 percent of all illegal (jrugs entering the Unit' ed States comes from Mexico. And they recognize that it is impossible to stop the majority of this coming across our 2,000-mile border. Consider that in 1994 alone, the U.S. Customs Service counted 232 million· people crossing legally into the United States. They came in 82.3 million cars and ·2.8 million trucks. Not all of them can he checked for drugs, as there is not enough manpower or time ..If they checked even . every third vehicle; the backup at the border would stretch for miles. and legitimate trade between the United States and Mexico would come to a .screeching halt. On the other hand, as a recent State Depanment report put it, "No country in the world poses a more immediate narcotics threat to the United States than does Mexico." Among law e~forcement o(ficials in Texas, there is no doubt who is most responsible for thauhreat. · Ja<k Anderson and Ml<hael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndkate, Inc:. U.S. doesn't need China's trade .:ty :a '~ ----- ': EDITOR'S NOTE-- Walter R. Mears, vice president and c:olumnist f~~ The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politic:s for, more than 30 years. Berry•s World .. is"i:01tl6byiiEA. ... ~ Inc "'A couple of double martinis, a big, rare steak French fries. ·a ulsd with Roquefort dres$ing. a hot fudg#l sundae and • brandy' -- YOU'RE KIDDING/?" . danger not only to Los Angeles, but to the entire United States. Yet Clinton. the liberal Democrat, is not the only figure in Washington Joseph Perkins who wants to maintain China's MFN status. Many conservative Republicans, including party standard-bearer Bob Dole, feel the same way. They believe that the way to eQcourage democracy and promote human rights in communist China is through open trade. But these same conservatives don't feel as magnanimous toward other nondemocratic, noncapitalist countries. Indeed, there have been po calls from Dole and his fellow Republicans for MFN status for Cuba. Or for Iraq or Libya or North Korea. That's because most conservatives don 't want to 'do business with regimes that are sworn enemies of the United Slates. Well , China has not publicly declared itself an enemy of the Unit· ed States, but its actions suggest as much. Indeed, if Bdjing valued good relations with America, it would not have conducted war exercises in the Taiwan Strait. It would not sell mis- siles and nuclear technology to Iran . ceutical manufacturers. record comand North Korea. It would crack panies and movie studios lose an estidown on Chinese arm~ dealers who mated $10 billion a year to Chinese are peddling weapons to criminal and thieves. terrorist groups here in this country. The net result of China's patently Even if we accept the argument · unfair trade practices is that, while that America's trade relations with they have built up the second-biggest China ought not to be based on mil- trade surplus with the United States itary or human rights considerations, .. trailing only Japan .. the United the communist government's mer· States exports only $12 billion worth cantiiist trade policy toward the Unit- of goods and services to China. ed States is more than enough reason That's less than what we export to to deny China Most-Favored Nation Belgium, a consumer market that;s status. 1/lOOth the size of China's. In 1995, Beijing ran up a staggerThe long and short of it is that the ing $34 billion trade surplus with United States does not need China as · America by taking advantage of our a trade panncr. They need us. We buy free trade policy, even as it pursued 40 percent of their total exports. They a protectionist policy of itS own. buy an insignificant·2 percent of our . And China continues to impose a exports. 30 percent tariff on U.S. imports, No one .is talking about severing which drives up the price of Ameri- trade relations with China. No one is can goods beyond the means of most talking seriously about slapping Beiof China's one billion consumers. jing with trade sanctions for its failBeijing also employs various nontar- · ure to protect U.S. intellectual propiff barriers to thwan American busi- erty and its unwillingness to refrain nesses, including licensing require- from protectionist trade policies. But the Chinese don't deserve· ments. trade quotas and local content restriclions. Most Favored Nation trade status. If this were not bad enough, Bei- That should he reserved for countries jing has done next to nothing to stop that are friendly to the United. States the piracy of U.S. patents, copyrights and that practice fair trade. Joseph Perkins is a columnist and intellectual property. All told, for The San Diego Union-Tribune.. American software makers, pharma- Angry men and liberals taint the news The problem with media watchdogs is, all they do is bark. What we need are some media watchdogs that will bite as well. Take the Media Research Center, which you probably never heard of because it is conservative and the liberal media won't tell us about it. The guy who runs it, Brent Borell III, is the nephew of right-wing sage William Buckley Jr. Bozell also worked for Patrick Buchanan's 1992 presidential campaign. He sometimes fills in for Rush Limbaugh, and he once beaded the National Conservative Political Action Committee. The liberal media therefore automatically assume he has a bias and refuse to deliver his message. Just the other day, for example, Bozell called a news conference at the Nationij[ Press Club, and wouldn't you know it, not a single representative from the three networks bothered to show up •• thus proving Bozell's point that the media are engaged in a "nonstop campaign against the conservative movement." Well, you'll get the truth he.e, by gum. What Bozell is doing is launching a $2.8 million campaign to educale America about tho media's liberal bias. He is setting up a World Wide Web sile, dispatclrins e-mail "cyber-alerts" on media trickery, advertising in conservative publica-. tions and distributing thousands of "I Don't Believe the Liberal News Medi~" bumper stickers. pens .and refrigerator magnets. · ·Joseph Spear My sources say he. wtll not personally-handle the magnet distribution, as they have a tendency to stick to his head. But that'-s neither here nor there. My question to you is. what is wrong with till: Media Research Center's approach? Never mind, I will tell you: Bozell doesn't suggest how to rectify this situation. Everybody knows the media are crypto-Commies . What we need to know is how to fix this mess. . And I have to tell you, also, liberal bias isn't the only problem. Just listen to this litany of recent .IJledia sins: .. The chief of naval operations, Adm. Jeremy Boorda; who.commitled suicide after he learned Newsweek wanted to question trim about his right to wear valor pins on medals, ... was led to his death by a relentless lynch mob that has hounded the U.S. Navy," according to form~r Navy Secretary John Lehman. A willing conspirator in the anti-Navy campaign, he said, was the mediL -- Front-page mentions of women are declining, according to the watchdog group Women, Men and Media. From 1994 to 1995, they dropped made . So, what to do? from 25 percent to 19 percent. Last The answer is not blowing in the year, they dropped to I 5 percent. One winds, friends. · of the luminaries involved in the pro- ' It is flowing in tbe urine. ject, author Betty Friedan, believes Hear me out, now. I have sug-; this "reflects a backlash against . gesled this solution ·before, but few ' women," especially on the pan of paid atlention. So let's run through it: "angry white m.en." again. ' -- The reason that so many people · Probably half the working p0pu- : think O.J. Simpson is guilty of mur- lation is being tested for drug use, : der --this according to O.J. himself · riaht? Why pout these valuable sam- . .. is because "they were lied to" by pies down the drain? Why not launch : the media. The details, he said, are a major experiment to isolate pani- : available on his video for only cles in the piddle that will delect lib- · $29.95. O.J. also told a community erals, potential Navy hashers, O.J. : college aUdience in California that he ' halers, angry men-- whalever? Then : had been "victimized." He contin- all 'Ye have to do is test everyone in : ued: "There's nobody out there the media and purge the liberals,.· . checking the media." weed out the unrighteous and, presto, : ·-Prosecutor Maocia Clark agrees there goes your prejudiced press. · with the man she tried to convict, as They'll be~ pure as a mountain : far as the media are ' concerned. stream, so to speak.' "Why should my hair make the II . Joseph Spear is a syndkaltd : ·o'clock news?" she asked a New writer for Newspaper Enterprise · York luncheon audience. Association. I could go on, but the point is One year ago: The Supreme Clourt dealt a potentially crippling blow to federal affmnative action programs, ruling Congress was limited by the same strict standards as states in offerins special help to minorities. Rescued Air Force Caplain Scou O'Grady was treated to lunch at the White House and a hero's welcome at the Pentagon. . Today's Binhdays: Banker David Roc~efeller is 81. Actress Uia Hasen is 77. Former l"'esident Oeorae Bush.is 72. Singer Vie Dlmone is 68. Actorsinger Jim Na.bors is 66. Jazz musician Chick Corea is !1!1. Rock musician Brad Delp is 45. Rock musician Bun E. Carlos is 4S. Actor nmothy Busfield is 39. Blues musiciiln KeMy Wayne Shephcnl is 19. • Pomeroy • ulddtePort. Ohk,) Wednu lflly, June 12, 1tH :Today'a weather forecast S.•ll -·~·· I Oldo Today... P.Uy sunny with showen and tluadentams likely. HiJh 7S to 80. SQUtllwest wind$ to 10 mph. Chlnce of raia 60 percent . Tonight.:.Partly cloudy with a chance· of dlowen and thunderstorms. Low SS lo 60. Southwest , wind S to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. I •• Thw1day... P.-dysunny. Achlnce' of dlowers and thundentonns in the afternoon. High in the lower 80s. Chlnce of rain 30 percent. ...---Local briefs-..... studcn~ $S more than last year. CumnUy, students pay $SO while the state reimburses the district $50, meaning the district will pay S10. ,In other business. the board: · • Renewed a contract with E.C. Babbert Inc. for inspection and maint~ance of the high school sewage treatment pl,ant at a cost of $7 5 per inspection; · • Approved changing the June 25 meeting to Julie 27; ' • Named .board members Scott Waltoo·and John Hood' as clelegate and a11ema1e to the 1996 Ohio School Board Association's annual business meeting. Present were Board President Roger Abbott; board members Walton, Randy ijumphreys and Larry Ru~; Superintendent Qill Bucklc:y ; and Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus. Absent was ·board member John Hood. Help on proficiency exam offered at Meigs .High being . . Meigs High School is offering a HI-hour summer inlervention program for students who have taken but ot passeti the Ohio Ninth Grade Pro~ciency Test 1 Students .:Vanting to take advantage of the free program will receive instruction in the subject area they need to pass, and will he given an opportunity to take the test after com· . . pletion of the class. If the student does .not pass· the test he or she can still take it again · ~t be ' m ..... o r. The summer intervention classes will he held on the fol!owing sched· ule: . . . Wnun~-- July 22 and 23, 8 a.m to I p.m: with a test date of July 24 Readmg- Aug. 5 and 6, 8 a.m to I p.m. with a test date of Aug. 7. Math. July 29 and 30, 8 a.m, to , 1 P·".'·. o/;1th ~test date of July 31 Ctt1zensh1p -;- July )5 and 16 • 8 a.m. to I p.m. wnh atest date of July 17. . . . Those wtshmg to s1gn up for any or all of the classes are asked to call the guidance office at 992;:2158 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m., no later Th · he 1 d than Thursday. a! IS I. ast ay in structors can order tesung maten· 1 as. Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Units of the·Meigs County Emer- · Yeauger, treated at the scene. gency Medical Service recorded R.'CINE II :OS a.m., Racine Fire Station, eight calls for assistance tuesday including three transfer calls. Units Christina Westfall, V'MH; 2: 19 p.m., Third Street, Roger responding included: Vining, refused treatment. POMEROY ·'" , 8:07 p.in., .wetzgal Street, K~nny . 'nJPPERS PLAINS •8:58a.m., state Route 681 West, Lunsford, Veterans Memorial Hos· pita!; . . Angela Edmond, Hol.zer Medical 10:21 p.m., Powell Stree~ Donna Cenler. Clark denies... is reasonable." Clll!lt said he fought with Cremeans' wife, Carol, for months over various problems, including the size of the water bill; over his inability to keep up with the rent payments after he had a problem with an expected govemment check; and who was responsible for fixing water damage to the trailer flooring. He said he had a verbal agreement that Iris family could stay on the property while paying off the rent in arrears, but .that the Cremeanses reneged and posted eviction notices on their door. Clark and Cremeans offered different recollections of the amount past due; Clark said he fell one inonth behind and Cremeans said his tenant was five months behind. Clark also alleged that Cremeans stopped· accepting his rent checks because "he wanted me out of there." Cremeans said his son sent a crew to help the Clarks. after' their pipes burst, and said his fanuly's dealings with its tenants were unrelaled to "whether they're rich or poor.''' Stocks Am Ele Power •.••••••••••• :.....40 318 AkzO •••••• :•••• ,......................59 118 A1hlancl Oil .......................39 718 AT&T ........ ~ .••.•••••••.•••••.•.••~62 318 Bank One ..........................36 114 Bob Evens ........................14 114 Borg..WarTter .....................41 1/4 Champon 1nc1...................18 114 Charming Shop .................. 7 114 C!J::ldlng ............................24 F I Mogul ................... 18 ;114 Gannett .......................... ,..71 112 "Hardly anyone's been more poor than he said. "Don't bite the .. ... ... ... .... ...... ~ - ~ - ---·-· ~ coatinued from page 1 hancl that tries to help you." Because the pipes burst, Clark said ·his carpet was damaged by water and the floor of the mobile home is warped. Clark has since moved to.an undisclosed location and may pursue legal action for damages he blames on the Cremeanses. . "I don't want to hurt nobody, but I can't see poor people living under these conditions when they don't ·have io, .. he said. . me," The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-961) Goodyear T'R ........:......... 49 1/4 K-rnart ........ u~···················13 1/4 Lartdt End .............~ •••••••~ .... 22 112 Umlted Inc:..........., ............21 314 Peoples Bllncorp...................23 Ohio Valley Bllnk ..............32 112 One Yelley.: .......................33 7,. Prem Flnl ...........................13 314 Rockwell ..........................57 518 Royal Dutch/Shell ..........154 1/4 Shoney'elnc ...........................12 Stir Bank .................................69 w.ndy 1m't........................1e112 Worthlnglon Incl. :............. ~ '118 _._._ Pub6dted every afternoon, Motw!ly throuah friday. ·111 c...t so.. Pomc!OY. Ollio, by me Ohio Vllllcy Mllllllna Co~yJIJ_. Co., - · Olllo 45769, l'to. 992-21.!6. Second .... polcla!Pomero)', Olllo. Stock report• •r• the· 10:30 a.m. quote• provided by A~veel of Galllpo!le. · Ma~btr. The Anocilled Preaa. and 1be Ohio New- A-llllooi. , . Posnt.uniR: Stnd-. CO!!'Ctlom 10 'The Dolly Sentinel, Ill CooR SL, ..........,., ()blo4l769. ., Conlero<-- Ao40-}'CII'-old.Syracuse wOIIUIII -wasanested and chariect with bur· glary after alleJodly breaijng into a Syracuse business 1\Jesday . E•t_....f~ evenina. Thursday night. .. Chance of thun- • Cheryl Ann Crossan was arresled by Meigs County Sheriffs dentorms. Low 60 to 6S . deputies Danny Leonard and Randy Arnold inside of Chancey's Exxon Friday through Sunday ... Dry. · in Syrircuse after Slore owner Rick Chancey called the Meigs CounLows in the upper SOs to lower 60s. ty Sheriffs Deparanent when he heard noises in the building. Highs 80 to 8S. · Cro~san aJ!e1edly enlered the business through a side window, aceordins to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. She is bering in the Athens County Jail pending a court hearing. Bur.glary is an agpavated second-degree felony punishable by eight-to· . 1 S years in prison. . Meigs -Local Board eyes several .personnel actions The Meiss Local BOird of Edu. cation handled several personnel mallei'S at a brief meeting Monday at the board's central office in Pomeroy. The board approved malernity leave· for Susan Metts, beginning . Aug. 2!, and_ accepted the resignations of Mike Chancey as head ~ys' track coach, and M. Christine Waker.eld and Linda ·smith as junior class adv.ison, effe(:tive immedialely. The board n:newed a contract with the Southeaslem Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center (SEO-SERRC) for the upcoming yeu at a cost of S2.•196.96 and · renewed · membership with Educational Tccbnology Services (ETSEO) for $1,406.90. The board also renewed its contract with South-CentraJ. Ohio AAA for driver's education for the upcoming school·year at a cost of $110 per Woman charged.in burgltuy ' Man cited in high-speed chase SINGLil COPY PRtCB Dolly .....- ................. ,,....... :.............. 35 c.... s..tc illm.not. dreliriaa to ..ylha e1111er m11 mnitln l d - diNCI ro The Doily Sead!!Ot 0 0 · - · " ' 12li'DIOII boiiO:Oedll will,be II,.. caftler eocb -t. No oubKrlplioa by . """I permitted In ...., - - - ,...;oo IIO)'Iilt!>le. MAILitJUCIIIPTKINS _......,~ .lll t ! - .............................................$27 26 .......... ,..................................m.n 5 2 -.....:..........................- ...... SIO!.ld --M<Ipc-17 is t3 - ..............................................Sl9. 26 - ................,.........;................ ...... $.!6.68 ;:z - ..............................................stt».n SPONSORING FAIR DAY - Burllle 011 C0111pany, Inc. will spoil· : · 1or a day at lhl Meigs County Fair. Tule~ the Company llgned : the contnlct and preMnMd 1 check to Fair Boerd Presldant Dan . Smith. New this year the progr11111l• geared to Increasing ettendance by glv.en frH or reduced edmlsalon to children end tenlor chlzen• on apeclfled dey. 'Burllle Day• will be obeerved on Sst· . urday end children be edmltted frH until noon. Plrtlclpat· : lng In the contr•ct signing were frotll the left, Roger Spencer end · Smith repreMntlng the Meigs County Fair Board, and Steve Lit- : tie, ..~lor district man•ger: end Larry Stuttlll', executive director, • retell group, of Burllle 011. An 18-year-old Middleport man was ch.Jged with felony fleeing and reckless operation after a high-speed chase that spanned three counties in two stales Monday night. According to a Meigs County Sherifrs Department report. Deputy Jim Heater was at the junction of stale Route 7 and Union Avenue near Pomeroy when he clocked a vehicle traveling 74 miles-per-hour. When he auempled to make a traffic stop, the driver of the vehicle fled, the report stated. . Heater pursued the car, a 1991 Ford Escort, into Gallia County and across into Mason County, W.Va., at speeds exceeding tOO miles-perhour, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. . The driver, Tyler J. Wolfe was stopped and a,rrested in Mason County and charged there with fleeing.and reckless operation, Soulsby said. No injuries were reported during the chase. Wolfe is free on bond. I ~ . ·~ ... .. . Rosa Lee Russell Two.Pageville boys, ages 12 and 13, are facing felony vandalism charges following an incident in Page ville early tuesday mommg. Pageville resident Nancy Phillips re~r1ed a building.belongmg to _ her was vandalized and spray painted wtth vulgar graffiti. In addtllon, a 1993 Ford Thunderbird parked inside a garage was scratched, paint· ed and covered with eggs and flour. Inside the car, vandals used spray paint and syrup to cause additional damage, according to a Meigs ' County Sheriffs Department report. . . One youth admitted to being involved in the incident and Implicated another youth who also admitted his involvement. Another youth may also be charged. ••• An Albany-area man was· jailed on charges of domestic violence following an incident on North Run Road in Columl!ia Township early this morning. · . Dennis Birchfield allegedly used a pickup truck to strike a veh1cle being operated by his live-in girlfriend, Melissa S. Rowland, according to a Meigs County Sherifrs _Depanm~nt ~eport .. Birchfield is being held pendmg a hearmg m Me1gs County Court. Rosa Lee Ru ssell , 65, Sunbury, died Sunday, June 9, 1996 in MQII!It Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. . .: ~ Born Dec. 15, 1931 in Nitro, W.Va .. daughter of the late Kenna .and L\tra Mitchell Knight, she was retired from Milano's Steakhou se, Columb.us •.after 26 years ()f service:-She attended the Central Avenue Church of Christ ,ln Christian Union, Columbus. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Elsa E. Russell, on Mar~h 15, 1993. They· were married on Feb.5, 1956. . · : Surviving are five daughters, Linda Edwards a~d Cynthta Edwards, both of Sunbury, Rosemary (David) Skidmore of Galhpohs, Tommie (Ted) Staton of Vinton and Rebecca (Randy) Denney of Btdwell; 13 grandchildren~ four brothers.' Jack Knight of Mechanicsvine, Va., James Knight and Ken· neth Knight, both of Bidwell, and Davtd Kmght of San Anton~o, Texas;_a~~ five sisters, Noma Cable, Glenna Long, Max1ne Russell and Shrrley S;tunders , all of Bidwell, and Mary Ann Arthurs of Bancroft, W. V~. . , ,• Services were at I p.m. today, Wednesday. June 12, 1996 m .the Mo~~n . Center Christian Holi_ness Church, with the Rev. George Colhns offic1a11!'S· Burial was in the Morgan Center Cemetery. Arrangements were by tfie McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vinton. ., Road closing slated Jeanette B. Skeens Man jailed on charge . . Crew Road in Salisbury Township will be closed temporarily Thursday so workers can replace a culvert. The, road will be closed starting at 8 a.m. and will remain closed until work is complet~d . . Boil advisory issued The tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advi-' sory for Chester Township customers residing along state Route 7 from state Route 24!Vsouth to Five Points, and Texas, Russell, Chambers, Morgan and Frank roads. The order is due to a water line break in the area. ' . Bridge sltited for autumn repair . . . ·Repairs to a bridge on state Roule 124 between Salem Center and . Langsville should be completed ?Y Nov. 30 this year, according to the Ohio ,Depanment of Transportation. . The bridge. which has been limited to one lane traffic. was replaced by contract in the summer of 1994 and ~ncountered l;'roblems dunng construction including a flood that put. 11 under runnmg water. Prob· !ems were found in the deck as heavy coal trucks passed over, resulting in traffic being limited to one lane, ODOT reported. A contract will he let June 26 to replace the deck. ' Middleport wreck investigated · A Syracuse youth was cited in a two-car accident in Middleport tuesday morning, according to Capt. Bruce Sw1ft of the M1ddleport · Police Department.. · According to reports, the accident occurred at 8:40 a.m. on South Third.Avenue when MichaelS. Ash, 16, Syracuse used a tum mdtcator for making a left t~m into a drive\llay. Realizing he missed the dn· veway, Ash swerved right to park across the street and colhded wtth a 1988 Dodge Ram, driven by Charles G. Lee. 52, Syracuse. Damage to Ash's 1987 Nova was moderate,'while damage to Lee's truck was light. . . . 'Ash was cited for failure to yield. No ipjuries were reportcd.m the accident. Pool ·opening... tion system will he completed by the end of the week, according·to Bruce Bumgarner of the Pool People, contractor for that phase of the project. The new filter systam will save the village from using 2,000 to 3,000 gal· Ions of extra chemicals each year, with constant recirculation and refiltering of the water in the pool, thus saving the village money over the long haul, according .to Johnson. Other changes at the pool include ii!S!allation of new chain-link fenc ing, repainting of the structure, removal of the wood frame stairs . Whl.ch led to the top deck of the pool, and replacement of the main steps to the pool deck with steel and concrete steps. Weather and delayed approval ofplans for the project by the Stale Depanment of Commerce BoW of Continued from page 1 Building Appeals pushed back' the expected s1a11 up date and completion date for the project by more than a month, but officials are haPPY that the pool will be open for the remainder of the summer. Village officials are awaiting word on plan approval from the State Depanment of Commerce Board of Building Appeals for the required handicapped access ramp. which will tie directly onto the we<t side of the .!:p::oo;::l:;_.______....;._..:_....,-:In World War I, the average life · he f span for fighter pilots at t ront was three weeks. Some. 50,000 - onethird _ of the war's airmen were ki)led. .. Jeane\te Brenneman Skeens, 64, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Monday, June 10. 1996, at Charleston Area Medical Center, Charleston, W.Va. : Born Aug. 23, 1931 , in Cincinnati, daughter of the late Eu~ene lind Winifred Barrett Klousis Brenneman, she was a member of the F1rst Uwt· ed Methodist Church and treasurer of Circle 3 of the First United Methodjst Ghurch for many years.·She was a member of the Ravenswood Lioness Club and a former member of the Rebekah Lodge, Ravenswood. · She is survived by her husband, Donald Skeens; a daughter, Rebecca Skeens· and a son, Dana Skeens, all of Ravenswood; three grandchtldren; brother~ Robert and Hershel Brenneman, both of California, and Pete and · Charles Kious is, both of Cincinnati; and a sister. Linda Bingham.of Bion- . .. ~~ Meigs announcements Payment du~ · Payment for lot care for the Beech Grove Cemetery is due. The charge is $1.0 a grave and the amouni can be paid at Pomeroy Village Hall or sent by mail to Beeth 'Grove Cemetery Fund. 320 East Main St. , Pomeroy, 45769, c/o Ellen Rought. .· Church dinner slated · Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road; Racine, will hold a baked steak dinner Saturday, $5 p.m. Cost $4 .50, $3 for children, includes dessert and drink. Park program ·· Music will be presented Saturday evening at the Star Mill Park. Racine. Refreshments will be available. · Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - none. Tuesday discharges - Mabel Niemeyer, Pomeroy~ Lee Layne, Racine~ Rev a Smith, Middleport. Holzer Medical Center Discharges June 11 - Mrs. Michael Litman and son, Mrs. Gregory Fife and son , Mrs. Thomas Shope and daughter, Harry Hendricks. Births - Mr. and Mrs. James Fain, son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, son, Chester. (Published with permission) Co•••••• bJ Friday, J1ne 14, 1996 In Dr. A..Jackson Balles' OHice 224 East •In, PoiHroy : • •. • . 9:00.Noon : .: Call TOll F. 1-800-634-5265 for •l••••lte appoilhlltnt. • Tilt ltlh wl .. giYII 11J a l.klilml Hearila ~ 1 Anyone who hU troWie hetlrlug 01" utldiiSIBnding con\lllrullqn is Invited to I a1 have a FAEE haarlnQ ... to- I thll ~ ~ be helped. Bring 1his 1 Sped••• • C1J141011 wllli you lot yow FREE HEM. TEST, I $75.00 v~. ' Alii! DO, . . . AND ALL cmtiR 1 ............................ 1NIURANCI PROVIDERS WALK- WILCOIIE • ' ' Revival announced Revival services will be held a1 the Mt. Olive Communiiy Church, Long Bottom. June 19-23. 7 p.m. each evening. Gary L. BackCider of Bel' !ville will be the evangelist. 1 ;1 ' • I ... : · ' · Great Gilts from our Hand...- tool Power tools & fishing sup~ies · ' r&Wt.,· HEARING AID CENTER I I I . .. .. Hospital news -COUPON ·: ·, She was preceded in death by a son, Allen Gene Skeens; a brother, Arthur Brenneman ~ and by two sisters, Francis Holland and .Eugenia McNair. : . · · Services will be held Thursday. II a.m . at the F1rst Unrted Methodist Church of Ravenswood with the Revs. Dan Hogan and Jack Davis offtctating. Burial will follow in Ravenswood Cemetery. . • Friends may call today from 6-9 p.m. at the Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood. ,: ····· ········ FREE HEARING ·TESTS •• • • ..• ' . • ,. • ' Death Notices:: 'Youths .cited for vandalism .ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . . ' iI • irlll lie glw• 11 •tas/4iallla I I I I I II .I I I I ~~~ will ( SUUCIIIPI'ION RA'IIIS OloeWock..-,.;,........................................$2.~ Oloe ............................................. $8. Oloe y,............................................... $1 04.00 .' PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA.· ' ' �• Sports . ' The Dally Sentinel ' . Plge4 ·June1 1 • • Youth helps Reds .down Padres 4..1 ., By BERNIE WILSON fourth. SAN DIEGO (AP)- Just when "I didn't know what to expect:" it seems like the San Diego Padres' Mottola said of his tint encounter slump can't get worse, it does. acainst Valenzuela. "I was just lookThesday night, a couple of young ing for a pitch to hit. He left one out Cincinnati Reds did the damage. over the plate, Before the game, I Rookie Chad Mottola hit a 432-foot was asking othe.r guys what he horner and Kevin Jarvis won his first throws, and everybody kept•saying. • · game in 365 days as the Reds beat 'I can't help you out.' " San Diego4·1. Jarvis {1-1), up for the second It was the Padres' tiflh s~ght time this season from Triple-A lndiloss, and eighlh in ni~ games. They anapolis: won for the first time since have lostlhree straight home series beating Colorado on June 12, 1995. for the first time since July 1994. He allowed Tony Gwynn's homer Their record on this homestand is 1- among his seven hits in 5 2/3 7, and they 've allowed the visito~ to innings. score.lirst in all eight games. "It just feels good to be a pan of "It's been a rough hqmestand," a win," said Jarvis, 26. "That's what manager Bruce Bochy said. "I know it's all about. If this team is going to it's frustrating for all of us." get hot and make a run and put a Bochy was ejected for the second streak together, we need everybody time in four games, · lhis time by on the pitching staff to do his pan. I third-!Jase umpire Tom Hal lion for sure am happy, at least on this night, arguing that a sixlh-inning chopper to be a part of lhat" Joe Oliver had two of Cincin· GOOD SHOT, JASON I- M..on County's Jaapn King (right) ~ by Chris Saba should have been ruled a foul ball, not a double. riati's four doubles, including one for congratulatiOns from tlllrd baH coach Jol)n Johnaon after King 1 "It was a real close call," Bochy an RBI in the third, as the Reds awo-run "-off J11011 Dilley In the I8COI1d Inning of the flrlt game of 1\.leldiY'• Anwrlcan Legion doubleheader against Gallipolis Poat said. "I guess ·it's frustration again. handed the Padres their eighth loss ~7 at Harmon Park. The bleat waa one of two hit In the game and When you get in one of lhese things, in nine games. ' one of five,In the twlnblll, which saw the hoata win 16-2 end 10.0. the ball doesn't bounce your way on Valenzuela, who lost for the lhird . (OYP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) calls and lhings like that. I guess I time in five stans, gave up consecuwent over the line." tive doubles to Eddie Taubensee and Said catcher Brian Johnson: Oliver leading off the third- to "Everybody goes through it. This is account for lhe Reds' first run. Olivour tum. What matters is how we er moved up on Jarvis' sacrifice bunt react. Do we take care of it or let it and scored on Eric Owens' sacrifice · • linger?" · . fly. Mottola's second homer of lhe " I made two . bad . pitches season, a two-run shot offi'emando tonight," Valenzuela said, noting Valenzuela, cleared the permanent that he left the ball over lhe plate on wall in ~traightaway center field and bolh lhe homer and Oliver's RBI gave the Reds a 4.0 lead in the double. "I think that was the differ· ence in tile game." Gwynn hit 1 shot into the right· center field seats leading off the fourth. his second homer of the season. It went an estimated 427 feet. Jeff Shaw and Lee Smith allowed the Padres to !Old the bases in the eighth before Smith gOI Rickey Hendenon to fly out to end the threat. Jeff Br•ntley pitched a scoreless ninlh for his 16th save. ~nudity, June 12, 1991 Jn~ians tally 6-5 vict()ry over Athletics in 13-inning battle CLEVELAND (AP)- A sloppy game still lidded up to a win for the Clevcllllld Indians and that WllfiOOO · enough for m~~~~a&er Mike Hargrove. Manny Ramirez redeemed him· selt from 1 base-ruhning mistake with.a game-winning sacrifice in tl)e bottom of the 13th as the Indians beat the Oakland Alhletics 6-S Tuesday night. "I don't 6ave a doghouse - it doesn't do anybody any good to Jlave that situation anyway," Hargrove said. . "Manny got my message when I iold him about his baserunning m,iS' '*e. He had every chance to go hang his head, but he busted his butt after ihat and won the game." . With one out in the eighth and trailing by one run, Kenny Lofton hit a fly ball to left. Ramirez, thinking he would score easily, trotted home. Omar Vizquel, trying to get into position for the go-~ run, how· ever, was thrown out at second for the third out before Ramirez toudled home. "We made two mistakes on that play and those auys know it," Hillgrove said. "They heard about it from me. Now it is over with, though." Hargrove sounded like a teacher whose students had been properly chastised. "Every young player will make mistakes and Manny did. Now it is time for Mr. Ramirez to learn from it. Omar was over-aggressive on the play. He lhought be could make it. He was wrong." The double mistake gave Oakland a boost. "If Omar doesn't nin-. Manny scores euily, · ~ said Oakland's Terry By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OYP Staff Writer The first three innings of the seco nd game gave the impression · ·HomeAmerican run powerLegion gave lhebaseball Mason . mthaakll' nag.pitcher's duel was in the County learn plenty of help in tallying 16-2 Only three runners- Dailey, and J0-0 mercy-rule victories over teammate Bert Craig and King Gallipolis Post 27 Tuesday at got on base in those (rames. None of Harmon Field in Point Pleasant. lhem made it to second base. V In the founh, Tucker, his club· W.Ina;he first contest, the hosts took nightcap pitcher, saw Gallipolis get lheir first steps .toward staying that Eric Humphreys and Stanley into ·way by getting five runs off staner scoring position on Joe Johnson's Jason Dailey in lhe first inning. sacrifice bunt. But Tucker held the . · · The first of the two hits Mason runners at second and third while County got in the frame was Joey throwing out Casey Canaday:Qn a · Mayes' ground single to center, nubber for the first out. Then Mark which allowed Lane Young to score (Moose) Clark flied out to left to the game's first run. After an error defuse Post 27's rally. by Gallipolis shonstop Gary Stanley · In no other frame ~id Gallipolis pnJason Roush' s grounder allowed come so close •lo scoring. Jason King to score, the hosts Ma son County cracked the boosted their lead to 5-0 on Jeremy scoreless deadlock with a six-run Tucker's. three-run homer to center not m the ~attorn of the fourth. Of field. the seven h1ts the hosts had m the · : Gallipolis scored in the second frame, three of them brought home ~~en Kevin Edwards, who walked · five runs. bf those, run-sconng .hus, with two out, scored when Mark there was Roush s two-run blast ' llurns lined Chad Ord's 2-2 pitch beyond left center field, whi~h ~ hitorightcenterfield. . . landed onto an adjacent Little ' · • Mason County answered m· 1ts League field hosting a .game. The ; ~f of the inning with a three-run other homer was Dale John so n's : birtburst starred by King's two-run two-run shot to right center field. ::homer to center field. Later in the Mason County ended the game in . · frame Roush's double to right field the fifth with Y·oung's one-out : scored Mayes. . . . grand slam to left field that helped : In the third, Galltpolts, whtch got the hosts remam undefeated. ; its final run of the game when Gallipolis will play at Glouster [Stanley scored on a bases, loaded ' today. · ~ walk to Edwards, left the. bases lppjng totals-first l:llllll : loaded. Ord and hi~ mates GallipoliS :., .... ....... OII 00 = 2-4-6 : app.arently learned from the · Mason County ...... 531 7x = 16-9·0 . experience, because Galhpohs got , ·. Gallipolis Post 'l.7 :only one runner (Stanley) to second Plllyer-pos, . 11.1! [ b hi : after that. · . , . Jason Dailey-p/cf ........... 3 0 0 0 : , Gallipolis stranded Sll runners 1n Jamie Gruber-lf ..............2 0 0 0 • the 4 1/2-inning affair. · (See LEGION on Page 5) 1 s Tr"I•State Jun"•or Golf c···rcu"lt to beg."•n .Fr"lday The Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit, a series of six tournaments for players I 0 to 18 years old, will begin Friday with a tournament at lhe Riviera Country Club in Lesage, W.Va. Other tournaments in the series include: . . June 21: Esquire Country Club in' Barboursville; W. Va. June 28: Spring Valley Country Club in Huntington, W.Va. Jyly 12: Portsmouth Elks Club in Ponsmouth July 19: Bellefonte Golf and Country Club in Ashland, Ky. July 26: Guyan Golf and Country Club in Huntington , The ag'e divisions are I0-12, 1315 and 16_1g groups. Entry deadlines for all tourna- . . · befo mentstsWednesdayatSp.m. . . re th~ tournament. The entnes, wh~ch Will also be . available at Rlvers~de Golf Course 10 Mason, W.Va., Metgs C~unty Golf Course !n Po"!eror, Chf.fs1de Golf Course 10 Galhpohs and H1dden Valley Golf Club tn Point Pleasant, W.Va., can be handdelivered to the host course at that time or mailed to T-SJOC, P.O. Box 945, Proctorville, Ohio 456669 two days priorto the tournatneill. · All tee times will be published in The Herald-Dispatch on the Tburs· day before the tournament The host club can also be contacted for this information . . . In order to be eligible for player' of-the-year honors, players must Transactions Baseball AmtrianLape KANS.S CITY ROY ALS oOptlon«J ~HP Je« Granger to Omaha of the Arneri. can A1sociution. Purctwed the ~~~~ra~l of LHP Jose Ros11do from Om:lh11.. MINNESOTA TWINS: Signed RHP OQvid Hooren ond RHP Charle!: Gillian. NEW YORK YANKEES; Plu~ed LHP Jimmy Key on rhe 1~-Uay disoablt:U li11. Rec nlll"d RHP Jim Mec:ir from ., Columbus nf rhe International L.ca~:ue . SEATTLE MARINERS : Acquired RHP Bill Wertt from the ae~dand lnr.liuns for RHP Mik~ Butcher. R~called RHP Edwin Hunodo from Tncomn or the Pacif• iC Con11 Lcn~ue , Opcioned RHP Paul Menhart to TllComn. TEXAS RANGER S: Auigned OF Juan Pinello to Charlotte of tht Gulf Coos1 l.cngu~·- •• TQRONTO BUIE JAYS<Pl.lc<d OF Olis NiKOR and RHP Woody Williams on · the 1~ - day disabled lis!. Acti11a1ed RHP Bill Ri1ley from the! 1~-d:Jy di.\abled lis1 . Purchased 1he conlra.::l of OF Mi chael Huff frOm Syracu•e of lhe lhternationnl league. CHJCA'GO CUBS : Recalled RHP Mike Campbell from Iowa of lhr Ameri· can Auocicuion. HOUSTON ASTROS o Signed RHP David Bernhard. LHP Bri~n Bm~ll. C JiliOO HIII: RHP lobi Huber, SS-28 Mntt ' : H RHP E&rnban MuJdOIIUdo, 28 JJJy ., ~~\·asc RHP Wade Miller, JB Uru r Ni~ly. RF~Jamelo.Reeder, CF Geof(rey .,. .Robntwn. SS Michael Wheeler, Wid CF r · lbandel YO&anJ. • t • • MONltiEAL EXPOSoReoalkd RHP r ... U&uedl Urbina (rom Ottaw• of lhe IIlier· • o100no1 Leaa•· Oprionocl OF TCH\y u.r. : : MillO OUIWl. Activated RHP Jose Poni· , • - from 111e IS·diY disoblod 1111 Gild op• " lio.ed hirn to ouawa. SiJ.ed CF Ka~l F• aioomon 2• l'lul Blonlool. RHP Jnnjy : .. SaJ"era.' ¥S Jeremy Carroll, 28 Jt~k · ., M~CKIY. 18 A.-drew TrK)', OF Chna r s.-.'c·M - Boirtey, LHP nmo- ~ ~ fhy YOIIDJ. RHP'Rodney Steveuon, ~- Colorado 7. Hguston !'i Stl:.ouis'6. Lo~ Anzdo -~ AL standings IUm Euslern Division I. £<1, New York ............. J6 24 .tiOO Dahlm~ ........... :... n 27 .SSO Toron1o ..................26 · ~7 .413 Uos1on ................... 2.1i :n .403 CktMit .....~ ............. 16 48 .259 »: Iwn lill ·' 12 I I ~~ 2l C~ntnl Dl•ision CLEVELAND ....... 41 2 1 .661 Olicago ....... _, ...... 40 22 Minnesma .............. ~ l 31 Milwauko: ............. 29 32 K01nsas Ci1y ........... 28 36 . 64~ .~ ,475 .4.18 Wuum Dlvl1ion Tt:"-U .................... J9 24 .619 ·se.1.nlc ................... , ~~ 29 Californi.-......... ...... 30 32 OaklanU ................. 28 3~ j i, 8'-: II . .SJ2 .484 .444 Today's games Butern Division R AUan1n ... .. ....... ... 40 Monrrtnl. .. ...:..... JS flOOdD ................... J I Philadelphia ........ ...28 New York .............. 27 I. I'd. 22 .645 28 :\2 34 JS Centnl DlvirJon Housu:m ................. 33 :.2 .508 ' Sl. Louis ................ JO .1J .4/6 Pinsburgh ........... 30 :W .469 Chh:ngo ................. 29 M .460 . CINCINNA11 ....... 24 :o .421 Wedem pivlll&. San Diego .............. 36 2R .:'i63 L05 Angeks ........... :\4 31 . ~i23 Srul Franei~eo ........ JI Jl .SOO Colorudo ............:... JO J I .492 Tue5!1ay's li<ores PinJburgh 1, SM Frnncisco 2 9, Philadelphia 2 Chicn~~:o Tuesday's scores .Sj6 .492 .4;'i2 .43S D~rirnore 12, Detroit9 CLEVELAND6, OakiJJnd ~ (13) 'New York 6, Torvn1o 4 · 8011on 9, Oucap 2 Se..ttlc 18, MilllltiOta 8 Callfornin II , KlllW Chy 9 Milwau.kee 14, Tuas 4 lill j~ 9\ 12 I) {frtemnn ·).l),l:O!I p.m. Florida .(Leiler 8-4) at Montreal {FBSsero 5·5), 7:]5 p.m. Athmla (~ndclilx 5-4} 111 New York (Clark 5·6), 7:40 p.m. CINCINNATI (Smiley 5-6) at Smn Diqo (Beraman 3-6).. IO:lS p.m. 2 21 .1 l . Chicago (Costillu, 1-8) ut PhiludtlphHI (Fcmandcz 2-4), I o05 p.m. Hou,ton (ReYnolds 8-3) Ql Colorado Thunday's games . Houston (KIIe 6-4) at San Franc1sco (M Leiter 3-!H. 4:0!'i p.m. · · Aorida (Weathers 2-1) ll Piusburgh · ,; (Z. Smith 4-3), 7:~~ p.m. · Yallk:s 6-4} Ill lltl~~ntn (OliVIne 7-)), 7.40p.m. · San Diego (HamiiiOO 8-~) at Chi~1110 ~ Anp~ (1. 2'~ 4 4 '~ (Telcmoco 3-2), 8: 0~ p.m. New Yoi'k (Mii~ki I· J) ut St. . lollli (Andy Benn ~-7), 8:0!1 p:m. Philadelphiu (Schilling 1-0) 1:11 Col· orado (lbompson 3-6), 9:0S p.m. •.. ·. Today'' games Nlil..._l Leaaue • Monir(al J. Florida'2 AtlantA 4, New York 3 (I J ) NL standings Baseball C New York (Mendou. I- I) IU Toronlo (Janzen :\-2). 12:lS p.m. ' Baltimore (Ericklon 3-!5) n1 Deuoil (8. Willinms0..4), l :l!'ip.m. Milwaukee (Mirando J<i) ar Tuas (PIIv lik 8- l ). 2 : 0~ •p. m. · Boston ·(Sele 2'-4) a! ct}k:ago (Fernnn· dez 6-J), 2:05p.m. . . California (Boskic 7-2) ar Kant.u Cny (Ro..OOO.O), 4:05 p.m. Oaklnnd (Chcuin11rd 0.2) 111 CLEVE· LAND (Mcllowe116-4), 7:05p.m. ' scurtle (Wokoll 4·6) 111 Minnesola (ROOke 4-6). 8:05p.m. Thunday's P!J10S Texas (Oliver 5-2)' 11 Boiion {Clemens )-6), 7<05 p.Jil. ' ' CLEVELAND (Henhiter ~:-4) 11 New York (Rogen 4-2), '7 :33p.m. . Olli.laad (Wojci~howlki 3·3) at Mil· WIUtl.CC (KariS· )), 8 :~ p.m. . .. 1993 Ford Thunderbird LX 2DR power seat, pQWer windOW!!, power locka, lea than 44,000 miles: One of the cleanest cars you will find. . sn Sale Priced ·.:1, . 995 JD said. "I've· been trying to create a day here and there where we can gel him a stan to keep his skills sharp." · Bullett recently spent 20 days on the disabled list with a broken rib and was sent down to Double-A Orlando for a three-game rehabilita· lion stint. He went 2-for-11 with two runs scored and two stolen bases. "He really got something out of it and he came back here ready ·to (See NL on ..age S) Middleport Dept~ Stare "Qn the r· Middleport 912.:1148 The Ji.viden Memorial Little Leag\le Tournament will'be held at Harmon Park in Point Pleasant on June 29 ..The field will be limited to 16 teams. . . For more information, call Rick Simpkins at 675-4122. · CINCINNATI4, Snn Diego I Major Lt~t~ur BaRball ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS o Sigtled RHP Man: Van Wormer and LHP Ben Norris. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Signed RHP Mickey Call01wa)' and OF Mi~hael DeCelle Z Baltimore (Mercker J-4) at k.ans.:as · City (Unton 1·2r. 8:0~ p.m. .. . Toromo (Gulman 4-4) nt Cahfornt:l (Anle~ 7-4). I~O!'i p.m. Cubs beat Phils 9-2; · Braves top Mets 4-3 Local notes ' TOSSES ONE-HITTER- M11011 County'l Jeremy Tucker gave up a flrat-lnnlng hit to. Galllpolla Poll 27 leadoff hitter Jason Dalley before holdlno the visltora hltleu after that Inning .., route to helpIng hla club notch a HHI mercy-rule victory. (OYP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Legion baseball... <continued from Page 4> Moose Clark-2h ............. 3 Gary Suinley-ss ............. .3 Joe Johnson-rf/p ............. 2 Eric Humphreys-c .......... 3 Kevin Edwards-3b .........0 Casey Canaday-1b ......... ! Mark Bums-cf ................ 2 Totals 19 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 ·o 0 0 0 ·I I 2 4 l Mason County P!&ye[•pOS. lil [ h hi Dale Johnson-cf ............. 2 I 0 0 Lane¥oung-2b ..............2 3 I 0 Jason King-ss .................4, ·3 3 3 Joey Mayes-lb ............... 3 3 2 2 Jason Roush-rf ....... ........2 I I I Gabe Scott-dh.....,...........3 I I I Jeremy Tucker-IL ........ J 2 I 3 Travis Price-3b ....... . .......2 I 0 0 Brad Lilly-c ................... .3 0 0 0 Totals 24 16 9 10 Pitchers Ord (MC): 5 ip; 6K, 3BB Dailey (GaL): 3 ip, 3K& 6BB J. Johnson (Gal.): 2 ip, OK & I BB -*-*.Innigg tolals:sec:ond IIIDl :Gallipolis ...............OOO 00= ·0-1-1 :Mason County ...... 000 64 = 10·11·1 Date: June 8, 1996 . On Wednesday, June 1:!, 1996, the Leading Creek Conservancy. Dletrlct and Southern Ohio Excavating al'ld· Pipeline will .be lnatalllng new valv.e a on the existing 16" water line on Red Hill Rd. (CR 65). The purpon of the valvea are to connect ,and Isolate the existing transite (type cemeilt) line from he new high density polyethylene P'~"'·l . (HDPEP-type of . plaatlc) line serosa Southern Ohio ,.,...,.• Company's neat longwall coal mine panjtl on Red Hill Road. In order to make thla connection, the main line between the water treatment plant on SR 124 and Tank #2 on Red Hill Rd. will be lsolatad .and de-preasurlzetl. This WOrk wll'l begin at approxlm11tely 8:00 a.m; on Wednesday, June 12, .19116 should be completed by 4:00 p.m. During this time customers on the following roads will experience little or no water preaaure: Red Hill Rd.• (CR 65) between~ 12't and Tank #2. Painter Ridge, Prlc.,.Strongs, Molehan,.& Fairplay: SR 124 from the water treatment plant' (near Mine 11) to the Intersection of SR 124 & Painter Ridge (CR 1) Including all of Hampton Hollow. All of Salem School Lot Rd. (CR 1), Including CR 1A, Pol1nt Rock Rd. (CR 27), Laurel Rd., Slsaon Rd., North Run, and 689 In the Point Rock area. After the valve Installation Ia completed, the. Dlatrtct be restoring service and flushing air, ao all CI!Stomera In effected areae are advised to b.oll all water ulad for human consumption until further notice. Alao, the Dlatrlct requeata that all cuatomera In the etrected ereaa refrain from ulll!tlnu ,l: water froty~ · 8:00 a.m. unt114:00 p.m. on Wedneaday, June· 1996. Although your own water may atlll be flowing,· the 41Rd raault Ia more air In the llnea on the hills and a longer ........ ·• period for fluahlng thla air and restoring aervlce to all cuatomara. In addition, all cuatomara east of Tank #2 and weat of Painter Ridge are aeked to conaerve water during thla 1 time. Theaa.areaa will be aupplled from tanka which can be refllltd until the valve Installation on Red Hill Rd. Ia complettd. If then water tl!nka are depleted, thne arau will alio be withoUt water aervlce• The District apologlzea.for any lnc:Onvenlence aaaoclatad with thla outage, however tftla raplacement line will lnau~ the Integrity of our dlatrlbutlon ayatam during the, mining period and beyond. . · • Any queatlona, piHH can the Dlatrlct .office (614) 7422411, M-F, 1:30 a.m.-4:00p.m. · AUTO SALES SOO & Mzlln Pom c<oy OH 992· 7322 r..ld 11111 Bette lrOUed home with the winning nm without a throw. Chad Ogca (3.0) piil::bech scoreleu inning of relief for the win. CarlosRcycs (4-9), who bcpn the 13th lfler Todd Van Poppel suffered 111 ~~pp~~m~t injury while wwmin1 up, toolt the lou. Cleveland had the bases IOIIded with two outs in the 12th, but firsl baseman Sreinbach made a Jeapina catch of shortstop Rafael Bournipl's hi&h throw of Julio Fnmco's sharply hit groundball to end the threat. The Indians tied the gtime j-5 in the ninth on Murray's sacrifice fly off Jim Corsi, the ti fth Oakland pitcher. Oakland's Willie Adams, in his major league <,!Cbut, allowed four runs on four hits in the first inning then yielded just lhree hits over the next five · innings. The 23-year-old Brent A. Bolin, Manager ~~........ . ~~ If w" cant t1 nd ;t . TIH·v cion tmak <• 1t" .' Jipt·hander walked two- boUt in · cenrer for his 2,000lh career hit and the fiiSt- and struck out IWD. scored 011 Carlos Bae11a's si•th "Hopefully I impiesaed the staff horner. After Jim Thome lined a two-out with my last five innings after that sinale to right, Murray hit his sixth bold r~rs~ inning," Adams said. " I know I have to earn my way up here. homer of the season and 48Sihofhis I've had a great five days here and career. His three RBis m<Sved him have enjoyed the heck out of it." put Carl Yastrzemski into ninth Howe said Adams recovered place on the career list with I ,846. from a shaky start. "But once be Oakland's Jose Herrera led off the made the adjustment, be was a total- game wilh a triple over the head of ly different pitcher. He gave us a center fielder Lorton and scored on chance to win," Howe said. a sacrifice fly by Brent Gares. Sreinbach broke a 4-4 tie when he Left fielder Belle dropped a fly led off the sixth with his ninth home ball by Giambi that led to Oakland's run off Dennis Maninez. two-run founh. Bases loaded Franco and Murray achieved groundouts by Steinbach and career milestones as Cleveland took Plantier made it 4·3. Mark MeG· a 4-1 lead in the first. wire's two-out single in the fifth tied Franco lined a one-out single to it 4-4. I Round the County _\ By Frank C.pebut Incessant rain has tally put a damper on the usual spring activities, . Chicago Police Sgt. ioe Serb, the and golfen have been frustrated by CHICAGO {AP) - The NBA championship trophy apparently has watch officer in the district where lhe many cancellations. Sdll, the dme is theft was discovered, said early here, and a full schedule of events been stolen. probably just means there will ~ Chicago police said Tuesday the today he had not heard anything some delays, or postpOnements,. m 27-pound trophy, which depicts a about it. playing dates. Surely, the days The newspaper, citing Chicago · ahead will get better. and all of you gold basketball on the rim of a gold basket, has been missing since late police and other unidentified author- will be in full swing. May, the Daily Sourhrown newspa· ities, provided this a~count: The trophy was shipped from per reported today. Now that students and teachen are A spokeswoman for Tiffany's Tiffany's on a United 1\irlines night finished for the summer, several Jewelers in New York, which makes from Newark, N.J., about 9 p.m. Junior Golf schedules are set to get the trophy, toid the newspaper the May 28. A driver hired to pick.it up underway. Here, in our immediate missing trophy was only a display at Chicago's O'Hare International area. the Tri-County Junior Tour will model. But the newspaper cited an Airport noticed that the crate was get underway, weather permitting, on unidentified source close to the unlocked. Five of the locks. appar- Tuesday morning, June 18, at Hidden ently had been sheared.off, and t!le Valley Golf Course at 8:30a.m. After in~estigation say.ing that was f.alse that, the tentative schedule calls for sixth was open. and that the original was missing. the young swingers to assemble at Meigs County Course in Pomeroy on (Continued fro~ Page 4J Monday, June 24, also at 8:30. The young folks will not play the next pla,Y." Riggleman said. "Since that · the Cardinals, who snapped a three- week, but will return to competition time, he's given us some good pinch- game slide and also ended a three- on Tuesday, July 9, at the Cliffside hit at-bats and the game tonight." game winning streak by the Dodgers. Course in Gallipolis, and then play · Bullett said he didn't take his Los Angeles' Ramon Martinez (4at Riverside in Mason on Monday, shan stint in Florida lightly. 1), back in the rotation after missing July IS. The annual Fun Day "! wasn' t going to just go down one start .with the flu, gave up two Roondup is carrently slated for lUesthere and lollygag around and go · runs on four hits in four innings. The day, July 23, at Hidden Valley. Any through the motions," he said. "I Joss was his first in I I decisions dat- necessary changes will be announced · went down there to get my timing ing hack to.last Aug. 3. • when needed. .back and check my. rib and I did The local tour players wiU co~ · Rockies 7, Astros 5 both. It's paid off.'' pete in a nine-bole round each week Pinch-hitter Thnidad Hubbard . Ryne Sandberg had a double and snapped an eighth-inning tiewith an with otheilf,layers in their respective a bases-loaded triple and Sammy RBI single, and Vinny Castilla hit a age groups. The groups are for age ten and under, II- and 12-year-olds. Sosa hit his 21st homer for the Cubs, three-run homer against visiting 13- and 14-year-olds, and IS-to 17· while 32-year-old Mike Campbell, Houston. year-olds. Cost is $S per person each who last pitched in the majors two Wilh the score tied 5-5, Anthony week, and will be paid at registration years ago, pitched well In his Cubs Young (2-3) walked Walt Weiss and time (8:30 a.m.) Shot gun tee-off debut. · Jayhawk Owens with one out in the time is 9 a.m. · · Campbell (1-0), brought up ear- eighth. Xavier Hernandez replaced This· year, some of the local lier in the day from Triple-A Iowa, Young, and Hubbard greeted him events ·8!1' on Tuesday. Tbi.s is to limired the Phillies to two runs and with a single to center on lhe first allow lcicallinksters some tlexibilifive hits in seven innings. pitch. Two runs in seven innings, Houston tied the game 5-5 when that's not too bad," Campbell said. pinch-hitter Billy Spiers hit a two."1 pride myself on not walking .run homer in lhe seventh inning. guys, and I only had one walk." Elsewhere in the NL, it was PittsExpos 3, Marlins 2 burgh 7, San Francisco 2; Montreal Montreal scored twice in the sev3, Florida 2; Atlanta 4, New York 3 enth inning at Olympic Stadium. in I 3 innings; Colorado 7, Houston Wilh lhe Expos trailing 2- 1, Dar, 5; and St. Louis 6, Lo~ Angeles 3. rin Fletcher and ClitTAoyd hit one· Cardinals 6, Dodgers 3 out singles off Marlins staner Kevin Donovan Osborne scattered nine · Brown (4-5). Pinch-hitter Sherman hits and allowed one iun in 7 2/3 Obando hit a potential double-play innings. He also drove in l~o runs ball Ill shonstop, but second ·basewith a double and a bases-loaded man Ralph Milliard couldn't comwalk at Los Angeles. · plete the play,lhrowing the ball past Gary Gaetti singled four times for first and into 1he Expos' dugout, allowing Fletcher to score. Dave Silvestri followed with a single for a 3-2 lead. NL games ... game~, By The Associated Preaa The Chicago Cubs got a high-caliber performance from Scon Bullett. The outfielder went 5-for-5 with four RBis Tuesday night, carrying the Cubs to their fourth straight win, a 9·2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. The Donnie Jones Basketball "Every pltch that came, I was Camp is coming to Point Pleasant right on it," Bullett said. 'T think Middle School from Monday, June they couldn't have thrown a golf ball 24 to Friday, June 28. · . by me." A Point Pleasant· High School It was the first five-hit game in graduate, Jones, a former Marshall Bullett's big-league career, most of University assistant coach, is on the which has been spent coming otT the University of Aorida 's coaching staff. bench as a pinch-hitter. Given a r~re . The camp staff consists of high start, Bu lieu made the most of it. school and college coaches from . Bullett, who took a .222 average around the U.S. Past speakers for the wilh one RBI in 27 at-bats into the camp have included Greg White, game, singled in Chicago's first run Archie Talley, John Taft and Billy in the first. Bullett singled in anolh· Donovan. er run to put the Cubs up 4-2 in the Enrollment is .open to students five fifth, and sealed the victory with a to I7 years old and campers can reg- two-run homer that made it 9-2 in the ister as late as lhe morning of the 24. sixth. · For more information, call 675"He played an oustanding 4402. game," manager Jim Riggleman Scoreboard Shannon Swaino, CF E1han Bnrlow, RHP Michnel Rnhilly, LHP Eric: Spnrb. LHP Cunis Martin and RHP Dnnick Edison. TRIES FOR TWO - Clnclnnatlllhortatop Barry larld!l flrw to flrat ben after forcing out Sen Diego's Ken Caminiti at second baH In the fourth Inning of Tuesday nlght'e National League game In Sen Diego, wh.ere the Reda won 4-1. Larkin's attempt at the double play was unsucceasful. (AP) · I(J other NL plat in at least live. of the six tournaments. · For more 'information, contact TSJGC director Ed Wilgus at 8868910. The· series is sponsored by Ashland Inc., Captain· ,D's, Hilliard Lyons and the 1\ventiedl Street Bank of Huntington. Steinblc:h, who wu coverina the plate. . . "I siOOd there watdlin1 111111 be was about • step and a hllf from the plllle when am. was out. 'n!ey both were wrong and our team was pretty excited It that point. We thoupt that was pretty by." Oallland 'manager Art Howe agreed. "When they made the huerunning blunden I thouJht this was our game." he said. "Good clu!ls overcome mistakes, though, and Cleveland sure is a good club." With one out in the 131h, Alben Belle hit a grounder to third baseman Jason Giambi who commjned a lhrec-base throwing error. A~varo Espinoza walked and Eddie Murray was intentionally passed, the last of 13 Cleveland walks in the game, bringing up Ramirez. Ramirez lofted a fly ball to right · NBA championship trophy reported stolen -in American Legion baseball, Mason County defeats Gallipolis .t wice in twinbill The Deity Sentinel• Page.I Pomeroy .• Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis (0·2) PJayu-p081 1l1t [ Jason Dailey-cf...............3 0 Eric Humphreys-rf.. .......2 0 · Gary Stanley-ss ............ .. 2· 0 · Joe Johnson-lb ............... I 0 Casey Canaday-dh .......:.2 o Moose Clark-2b .............2 0 Jamie Oruber-c .. .... ......... 1 0 Ben Craig-If.. ,................ I 0 Heath Shaner-3b... :.........2 0 Tutals 16 0 b hi I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ........... ..,. ..... StltiHI Cllsslffttls ........... 1 0 0 0 0 0 "2-2' 16 VINE RIPE TOMATOES 3~~8 . $ Father's Day Special Large Selection of· Case Knives Now In Stock O'Dell Lumber Co. VIne St. at Third Ave.' Gallipolis 614-446·1.275 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·5500 WAYNE'S PLACE Middleport, <;lhlo Tonight Euchere Tournament nun~.- Ladies Night -D.J Brady -Live Band "The .Chain Gang• ' CHICKEN DINNER ' LOSE ~: 10 LIS IN 3 DAYS! All Natural T-LITE' wnh.Chromium Picolinate .. FRUTH PHARMACY 992·6491 11 FATHER 'S DAY SALE - 12; lTC ,., • ' ' o Mason tounty (7..0) PJayer-pos. 11.1! t h hi Dale Johnson-cf ............. 2 ·r I 3 Ben Queen·ss ...... ... ....... .3 0 I 0 Jason King-3b ............... .3 I 3 0 Joey Mayes-lb ................ 3 1. I I Jason Roush-lf................ 3 2 2 2 Gabe Scou-c ........_.......... .3 I I 0 Scott Yonkercrf .............. 3 2 2 0 Jeremy Tucker-p ............ 2 I 0 0 Tommy VanMeter-2b .... 2 0 0 0 Lane Young-ph ...... ........ I I I 4 Totals · 25 10 11 10 Pitchers Tucker (MC): 5 ip, 6K & 4BB Sullivan (GaL): 4 1/3 ip, 2K & I BB PuBLIC NOTICE propooiod action. Written Th 1 · 10 11 0 w t n 11 oommento, raquaate lor appllclllona and/or verllltd public meatlnga, and :complalnte were received •dludlcatlon hurtn~ ·ind the following drah, . raquaeta muat be otnl to. ,. ro otd or final ectlona ' Hearing . Clark, . Ohio :ar'!"too~ad by the 01110 Environmental Protection Envtronmaniat Protoetlon Agency, P.O. tox 1•048• Agoncy (OEPA) Laet Weak. ColumbUII, Ohio 43216-1048 ~ ACTIO"'&" Include the (Telephone: 114....,·2121). ·• •• · · "Final Acttono: aro ootlona . ,adoption, modification, or of the director whloh .,. .,.vocotlon of ordero (o."'tr aflacltve upon tuuanca or 11 than emergency onlero), tho I1 t d allectlve date. loauance, denial, I • A 1 d (tlodlllcatlon or revocation Pureuant 10 Ohio IV 81 o1 tlcenHa permll8 leaNi. Coda Section 3745.04, a varlanceo.' or cartiflcaltt; final action may ba and tha approval or app .. led to the dleapprovat of plana and environmental board of apeclllcattona. "Draft rovtew (EBR) by • peraon Actlona" are wrlllon who woo ·a party to .a etatementa of the Director proceeding before the or · Environmental director by filing an ep.,..t ,.,...,....... (Diractor'e) within 30 daya of notice of 1111ent with roapact to the thl final R11on. Pul'lllllll to 1Null1co, denlel, etc. of • Ohio .Revtllll Code llectton permit, ucanae, order, atc. 3745.07, a final ectton tnter...tld peraone may l11ulng, denying, modltylng, eubmlt w1tnan IIGftiiMIIIa c1r revoking, _or renewing a requeat a public m•tlng pennlt, llotnll, or ve~anca regarding draft aottona. which 11 not p..-ded by • . comment• or public propoeed action, may ba m..ttng requeall mutt be appealed to the EBA by eubmllttd within 30 11ay1 o1 tiling an · appeal within 30 notice' ol lhl drift action. dayl of tuuance ollhl final "Propoeed Aetll•n•" are· ICtlon. EBA. appeal• muet written llatamlnta of tho be flied with. Emotronlllllllll . dirootor'e Intent ,with aoard of Review, 231 Eut rtlplet to the t11u•nce, Town Street, Room 300, cfenlat, modification, Cotumbue, Ohio 43211. A Nvocatton, or ron-1 o1 a copy ollhl appe~t mull be ......,tt, llcanM( or vrince. aerved on the dlreotor Written com menta and ·within 3 daye alter filing the ••qu..t 1 tor • public appe<!lwlththeEBR. nieetlng regarding a Ap~llelllon lor permit to propoaed action mar be lnalaM1 11n M., 11 It 1 eubmllttd within 3D dllyl ol r . notice of the propC!eed Aggregate•, 10414 It At aotton.. An adlucltoatton 331, Racine, ~H. liaollty hilling may' be htld !II' • Deecllpllon: Att, AjlpNo-. PIOIIOHd action 111 ha41rlng No. -774, Modification to roqueet or objection 11 ~~~~ FlO I hoed by the OEM within 30 ~ o l l l l - ollhl 0. 0 • Public NoUce Public Notice 0 0 ty in their competition sclledule.· Two · other notable Junior Toun nearby an: geld on Mondays and Fridays. The Top Aite WVPGA Junior Tour plays on Mondays, but all spots in that schedule are fillell, hopefully witll' a. few locals involved. Howcvet", tile annual Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit is wide open, with play on Fridays. The lint event there is Friday, June 14, at Riviera. Entrees must be into the officials by Wednesday of e&~:h week, so get with it if you are goi~g to play in those. Cost is $22 for ages 10 to 12 since lhey only play nine holes. · :, Full schedules for the remainder of lhose events show : June 2 I ,at Esquire; June 28 at Spring Valley; July 12 at Ponsmouth Elks, July t9 at ~ellefonte; and July 26 at Ouyan Country Club. . Any J union interested in Coinpeting may obtain registration forms from any local pro shop, but remel!lber that the form and fee must be in two days prior to play. Many other events for juniofS, · adults, aild seniors are on sc~u!c, so keep the clubs and enthustasm ready for the sunshine. That is just around the comer. So many nw;. velous things have happened ali'Clldf this year, on can only assume many more are on the offing after this temporary siege of rain. 'Thurs. June 13 Sr•. Cltlzana Centei' Serving lit 5:00 Pf'll Millie bylhlt ~Feu 59 WHin OR YELLOW ,2 CORN$ 69 DZ. . ROSE BUSHES· • sa99 ~\~~ .: G "'C.~ ~~v . ~- PLUS: NO DEALER SERVICE FEE :Customer Gets Rellate!f • ONE WEEK.ONLY! THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 15 Park Avenues LeSabres Regals Centurys Skylarks ·Bonnevilles Grand Prixs GrandAms Firebirds �• • L."'JJe Deily Sanllnel • P8gl r.. I Page 6 • The Dally S1nlinel Pomeroy • Mlctclleport, Ohio Wedn11day, June 12, 1916 Wedneedly, June 12, 1M . GED students recognized Pometoy • Mkldl1port, Ohio ~ • PEPSI PRODUaS BYCHARLENEHOEAUCH SentlneiMWa awt Recognition of Adult Basic and Literacy Education students who qualified for their General Equivalency Diplomas (GED) highlighted the annual banquet held at Meigs Htgh School cafeteria Monday night. John Riebel , Meigs County school superintendent and director of the adult education program, noted that over the past year 2S students involved in the county's program passed the GED test. "Our centers are open", said Riebel , as he called on the recipients to tell their story and encourage others who dropped out of school for whatever reason to enroll. "lbere's no cost to those who take part," the director said, "we're just here to help." He noted that centers are open in Middleport, Pomeroy, and kacine. and that there are both daytime and evening hours. At the Middleport Li brary classes are held in the basement. Monday ·throogh Thursday at 9:30 a.m.' to 3 p.m. The Pomeroy program is conducted at the Meigs County Community Action!ITPA Office on Hiland Road and daytime classes, 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. are held there every week day .. as well as from 4 p.m to 8 p.m. · Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. At the Racine United Methodist Church, the center is open on Tuesdays from 9;30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Wednesday through Ftiday from 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m. . Riebel presented numerous cer.ti ficates to organizations and indi• viduals who assist by' providing meeting locations, materials, and ,other S•••IJ Mad•J tin lAM-tO PM 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OIL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANnTIES ,RICES GOOD THRU JUNE 15, 1996. Dream Catchers 4-H Club The Dream . Catchers 4-H Club met recently at the Catholic Church with nine members and one advisor present. Dues, candy bars, fundraisers, projects, club rules and activities were discussed. The project deadline was announced. Mike Salser, Jr. gave the secretary's report and Rebecca Houser the treasurer'sreport . Tag was enjoyed by the group. Rebecca Houser served refreshm ents. Salem Center Go-Getters 4-H Club Salem Ce nter Go-Getters 4-H Club met recently at the Salem Town- DOUBLE ' • SEE STORE . 2 LITER • AWARDED PLAQUE - Cindy Park was presented a plaque by Lloyd Blackwood, president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, at Monday's Adult Basic and Literacy Education dinner at Maiga High SChool. She was one of 25 recognized lor having acquired their GED diplomas In the past year. women- GED DIPLOMA HO~IOREES these men and arnoog thoM horiored at.an Adult Baalc and Literacy Education banquet lor having earned ttielr GED diplomas In the past year. In the group are left to right, comments from several of the students. Plaques for getting their GED diplomas were presented by Lloyd Recipients were Cindy Park, PatriBlackwood representing Rotary cia A. White, Kresha Crawley, Mike · which co-sponsors the annual event Turner,· David Park, Merk Kerns, with the Meigs County Educational Joan King, Linda Atkins, Bryan J. Service Center. front, Butcher, Cindy' Park, Andrey Harenbarg, Cryatal Barber, Robin Al.en, and Violet Riggleman, and back, Mart Kerne, Brenda King, Mark Bolin, Mike Tlirnar, Judy Batey · and Joehua J. Wright Justis, Debbie Maynard, Nadia Bush, Robin Allen, Crystal Barber, Rhonda Little, Tina Butcher, Brenda S. King, Mark W. Bolin, Joshua J. Wright, Round Steak.~.!! •••••••• 199 Breast •••••••••••••••~~••••• PORK CUBED $ · · . u. . 249 Stea k••••••••••••••••••~••••• NYStrip Steak·••••••••~ CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, Diet Pepsi or uspA C~OICE BONELESS BEEF Pepsi Cola 12-Paclc 12-oz. cans 9( ·Livers ....................... 6 $399 .CHICKEN USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ LB S1rlo1n Steak............. , . • . lb. WILSOWs-~-~-- ·- FISCHERS Bo n.o 12.Pil<s Per Customer At This Price Please . · 7 • _,, - ship Volunteer Fire Department with 13 members and two advisors present.· Election of officers was held, members are to bting aluminum cans for recycling. A ttip to the.Columbus · zoo was diScussed. Officers elected were President, Rebecca Scott; Vice President, Kim Ritterbeck; Treasurer, Matt Kirk; Secretary, Chastily Jude; News Reporter, Chelsea Montgomery; Recreation. Courtney Kennedy and Ashley Colwell ; Health and Safety, ·Erin Bush and Melissa Kirk. BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS ROLL ( 279 · . ( Franks ••••••••••~•••••••!~~L. 79 • • JOY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT ·$ 139 a••••••·••••••••~~ •••• 220Z. SMUC GENUINE #1 IDAHO BAKING Potatoes ••••••••••••••••••• 10#BAG ,. SHEDDS SPREAD TYSON/HOLLY FARMS SKINLESS Boneless ·. Chicken Breast . $ 199 . . S GRAPE JELLY OR JAM 320Z ( $·16.9 • County Crock.:~:......... . KflOGER Grade A Large.Eggs ,_.,. Get one , I MAXWELL $399 KRAFT 89( Instant Coffee .::~........ . · · · BBQ · Sauce!~:~•••••••••••••• .DOMINO SUGAR . ANDERSON'S Furniture & Appliance • $ 18 oz. news--- Sunday, June 16 Mon. 9:30-8:00 Tues. -Sat. 9:30-5:00 ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM$219 Judy K. Batey, Violet M. Riggleman, Valerie S. Duffiey, Brandy S. Barber, · Robin L. Butcher, Betty J. Collins, and Andrey Harenberg. '. JIF PEANUI BUTTER I ·BONELESS CHICKEN naming a famous 1110ther. · Janet Connolly and Ruth Anne Balderson presented the. program which was an article '.'About Annuals. They told the group that annuals are . easy to grow in warm dry soil for planting. Annuals ·mixed in with perennials make a nice colorful flower garden. Annuals can be used · many other ways besides a flower bed: They can be put in containers, hanging baskets, window boxes, pots, tubs or wall hangings. · . A game about annuals was played and each person received an edible nasturtium plant. Bingo was played with ptizes awarded by Nola Young am.! Margaret Grossnickle. The door prize went to Janet Connolly. Refreshments were served to those named and to Pauline Myers. Mary Alice Bise, Nancy Wachter, Grace Weber, Janice Young, and a guest, Wendy Hannum. The June meeting will be a potluck picnic at the home of Nola Young. Each one attending received acandle for a favor. Father's Day • 7 UPDR PEPPER PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Club carries out beautification projects ---4~H $ 49 Accepts Credit Cards tion. He introduced David Mayes of Hocking College who works with students in Meigs, Athens and Hocking Counties. Using "Moving On" as his theme, Mayes said th~t for many the next step after getting the GED is to work. toward an associate degree. He gave several success stones of students who received their GED and then went on to earn associate degrees. "We'll do whatever it takes to help you," said Mayes. services. "Remember this ...... education . He co mmended the Middleport- works, it pays, and it can happen," he Pomeroy Rotary Club for their sup- concluded. port. the Meigs County Department Judge Raben E. Buck, juvenile of Human Services for their referrals. division, spoke on the importance of and the instructors for their dedica- education and incorporated in his talk Community beauti'fi,cation prOjects were discussed when the Riverview Garden Club met recently at the Hannum home with Marilyn Hannum , Delores Frank, and Theda Haskins as hostesses. It was reported that flowers had been planted at the Olive Township Fire House and at Riverview School. A vote of thanks was extended to Tye Brinegador his donation of flowers for the various projects. Frances . Reed reponed that Maxine White' rad, Margaret Grossnickle, Ruth Anne Balderson, and she had pulled· weeds from the shrubbery at the · ~eedsvllle Cemetery. Mrs. Reed, president, conducted the business meeting. Plans were made for trash pick up during the . month of June. Thank you notes were read from the Nell Wilson family, from Ell a and Ronald Osborne and from Gladys Thomas for remembrances during her illness. A scri pture reading from Proverbs · about Mother was read by Marlene · Putman. Roll call was answered by CUBE 24 PK 12 OZ. •. • · CAMPBELL$ SUNNY DE~IGHT . $ 119 f PORK .& Citrus Punch •••:'.:~••••••• BEANS BANQUET FAMILY . Entree•••••••••• !:-!:. :~ 0 MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream •••••••••••••••••• 1/2gal. UMIT 1 PLEASE WITH $10 PURCHASE ... ' $229 c $ '99 , ·• I . UMIT2 34.50Z UMIT1PLEASE I • 11 oz. $ •••••• ARMOUR MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND qAJHROO&\ TISSUE LUNCH MEAT 4ROU 12 oz. COFFEE • !ill 99( BANQUET TV DINNERS 6..75- 11 oz. ( • �• :· ~ 8 • The o.lty S1ntlnel W..tnudlly, June12, 1 • ...... 14-year-old shares an age old truth - greed is ugly. · ly ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landen: You failed lo caleb the full sianificance of the lc.l· · · Ann Landers 199~ , Lot Anadn .... s,... n..S~.d C~ · ter from "Bewildered in Ontario," who felt cheated when he and his -brother learned their father had left . almost all his money lo his second .wife who had a son from a previous nuorriage. "Ontario" f~ .lhat the year-old. Here it is: · stepson eventually would inherit the Dear Ann Landers: 1 was rul remainder of his father's estate. upset when I read the letter froin Please tell people to remember " Bewildered in Ontario," who was when they mike out their wills that mad because he didn 't think he ond they arc Ieavins more than just his brother got the amount of money "stuff." Their wills arc their final · they wen: entitled to when their cornmunication with their children. father died. · A will that benefits stepchildren It sounds like they wen: more ahead of natural children will be per· inten:slcd in their father 's money ceived as a statement regarding the than in him. If that h&ppe'11"1 in my value of the relationship. I know family, I'd be ashamed to let anyone what I'm talking about because it know about it. Greed is ugly. -- M.L. happened to me. -- Pikeville, Ky. Dear M.L.: Well said. And .now Dear Ky.: The following letter, the last word from a reader in Albualso from Kentucky, gives a better querque: response than anything I might proDear Ann Landers: I saw red ducc -- and it was written by a 14- when I read the letter from "Bewil- dered," who was upset because he adore her. Sign us- Grateful in the didn't receive IIIOI'C money when his USA · fadler die4. Apparently, the ·father Dear Oratcful: 11wtks for your left most of his estate to his wife "of response. It's a sentiment that I hid only nine years." hoped more people would expn:ss, . My father is 81. His wife is 42. but as the previous writer said, JR:C(I They've been married for 13 years. is ugly •• and there's too much of it If my father died tomorrow and left around. everything to his wife, it wouldn't Dear Ann Landen: I'd like to bother me one bit.ln fact. I would be respond to "Fond Memories," who happy about it. buried her husband with his giasses My stepmother has been terrific on. to Dad. She has added many years to My husband passed away recenthis life. After Mo~ died, Dad was so ly. Since he was very fond of playing depressed we were worried that he poker and blackjack, we decided would just give up, but "Mary" he'd look more natural with a deck came along and the gloom lifted. He of cards in his hand -- and that's the is a different penon, and we all way we buried him. -- Grace Fe~ll • Younastown, Ohio Dear GI'ICC: Beau~ful! I'm sure he would have loved 11. Dear Ann Landen: Then:'s been some baclc-and-fonb ~bat;tcr in your column about the uwgruficance of the lowly penny. I submit the following item from Newsweek: "!knew when: he was at night," said Michigan : · resident Betty Tregemho, refemng to her hus~d John's collecbon of mo~ than a~~~­ lion neatlr rolled penntes -- w~cb he traded m recently for a new pickup truck. a VICinlly BISSEll IUILDEIS, INC. LIIDI'S PAlmi& 11111101 lliiliii I'RU lllWATES ...... ,... ... ... ' lr I' I &et • t. yw. 111r "IIIP'KI 1 IPIIIICU Ull "•taw tao · ~;:==~::::"'::100==~ IOIIIT IISSILL COISIIImOII • •Gan~ges 11"'11 IIIPIORIIIIII Sieling, t:oncret., .tc. P.O. Box ZZO. --~ 011. 614 388 98651111111 FOODLAND First birthday celebrated Coca Cola Products Ground _Tiaira Leann Richmond, daughtet of Misty Pierce and Heath Rich· · mond of Middlepon, celebrated her · ·first binhday with a pany at the ll:fiddlepon Park on June 5. . A Lion King cake was served _with ice cream and pop. Attending .; · were her parents and her sister, ; Natasha Knapp: grandparents, : Kathy and Jerry Strickland, greatgrandparents, Doris and Basil .H,aypes, Amber Evans, Lori Pierce, Kayla and Stephanie LeMaster, Lisa -a.UfSandra Painter. Tiaira is the granddaughter of the Uite Michael Pierce. Sending gifts were her grandmother. Shirley Tyree, and Becky Tyree. · Pk:k-up dlle8rdad llettao1ee,IPPII- l ·.IIIIIIIY melala. . 614-992-4025 Beef •Addlllonl F'' .' •Siding tft;,,U~ tlfet«~ Hellt Pumpe, lnltDCII for lllllltldlltl : ..... - ofloollng "NO Job Too urge or Too.Smell" -Pelntlng f1PIE EITIIIATEI (114) •• 511311 114 112-2711 • . H&H . H0111e Remodellnl loofl•t .& · llock Work Free E.tlmtiCe• 992·276i or 992·3274, -- IENN Ptt. 773-1173 108 Porne Street S1ntng S.E. Ohio a Waet VIrginia ToH Frae1~117 · RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING (614) 992·2364 . 110 . 742'·3212 nl11! SAVI!R$...• DUMPTAUCK SERVICE plastic 'Ia ·gallon Orange Juice $ 29 ~ 0 9-11 oz. JEFF JONES Jones earns nursing degree . · ·Jeffrey Dean Jones. son of Frank arid Diane Jones of- Reedsville, · rec~ntly graduated from the nursing . program at Hocking College, . Nel· son ville. : . The 1982 Eastern high School graduate is . em_Pioy~ at Veterans Memorial Hospttal, Pomerov where he has worked as a paramedic for I0 y~ before entering school. . : , He is a member of the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Service and the Reeds ville Squad 90. He plans to further his n~rsing career and will be returning .to Hocking c~llege in the ran. · ·'J,.,nes. his wife, Linda, and their Bradley and Taylor, reside .~ Cookies Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783 li14-985-3813 CK 614167~ Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" Seven Up O'Bienea . Memorial Hospital luis . an Immediate, full·tlme position available. We otr• a very comp8tltlve alary as well as excellent education and other health related beneflta, . Supervisory experience preferred. Five years of hospital nursing experience required. A minimum of 2 yeeri critical c:are experience required. cations can be picked up In the Human Ruourcaa Depalbihli1t, O'B'-a Memorial Hospital, 55 Hcepit,al Drive, Athens, Ohio 45701. Ext. 7907 $195°0 ._ 2 ·· $ 99 GIJttttrs . 2.99/min 18+ T.T. Phone Req. Serv-u 'Mr. Bee 99 13oz. Hagan Ice Cream ·~· i il .• ~ MULBERRY HEIGHTSo Exceptionally N~ Home with a ve,Y ~location. 1 112 story lrama home wllh ~t and nice hanlwood flooring. Drywall Interior, paneled Breezeway, electric H.PJC.A. Appliances, paved driveway, 1 car garage, sloping yard. ~ bedrooms, basement, <;1oae to Hoopltal and local doctors ollice. NICe area, perfect reHrement home for the young Of !he old. Cell lor you appolntmen11 , Sqt 99 $ Maxwell House Coffee HALEY ENGLISH 36-39oz: s ·9 9 6 FREE Rolls ~J LETART• Lttrge level lot filled wllh flowers, lruil f!aes and also a ·14' x 70' mobile homo wllh room addition, patio, applla~s. 3 bedlooms; 2 baths, alec. heat, CIA, well and TPC available, HPtiC and JICilJIIOU8 River VIew. ASKING $31,5011 Approximately 3 Acras of Level ground wllh 8 24' x.45' · building/trailer tot with TPC water lep. Drilled well, eeptlc. Banquet Meals EAS.TMAN'S ••• ASKING $54,5011 : Moflon Building. Some fencing, drtveway to building. Also a Asst. English observes fi.rst birthday Installed 5118$4 TFft 6-11 Oz ' Your Community· Minded Low Priced SuperrnarL-fs 'lilf Ohio Yallay ·Open 24 Houra • CloH Mid. S.l- Sun 8-10 Buckeye- Mon. ·Sil 7-11; Sun. 8-10; Big !lend· Mon.-srt 8-10 Twin Rivera· Opa!l 24 Houra. Cion Mid. Silt.; Sun. 8-10 . O.lllpOilt· Mon.· Sit. 7·11; Sun. 8-10 . · Along pawd road. NICe 8it& suitable for home. gatden and or ; IVeiiiDCk. . ASKING $30,000 8UCI('I'OWN !lOA~ Very ~ tew11 811e thet contains three tots. Paved road. TPC water available. Nice building or . mobile home 11118 with a River VIeW. ASKING $8,5011 RACINE· Ap()te Grove Road-,Approx. 1.873 Acres, ground with a 1119t - 14' x 70' Mobile Home. 2 bedrooma. bath, front porch deck ceiling fans, appliances. Central Air, S.G. FurnaCe TpC waler, IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII . · ASKING .$29,1100 WE NEED U&nNOSI Spaclll requaeta for wooded pi'Ofii'1Y, 11ao raquaeta for Tuppera Plaine, CIIMIIIF IIICI For Ferm unci All OVer. Buyerw ara heN to find thel SPECIAL PROPERTY! IF YOU WANT TO SELL "NOW IS THE.n~EII" .Gril! USACALLI · · c:omlnlli 3574. Let a PSYCHIC change your life. ..eplac._l WWows ..tiltl S:.ages .Stq ~ &wittlaws ..aa.AMII111s 992-3838 ' •ng, Toys, Ca r Stereo 1 Kic ker Speaker, Ballcards, D•shes , Kn•ck Knacks, Etc . 6/13t h, 14th, 151h lillie Of Every · thing. 1056 Second Avenue. 16114\h., , 5th. 2 Miles Out Kemper II Sceattd Gera•I- Ewlrlatf•p Tlu..s.L 1N Hlmlciclt On!¥e Rd Pameroro Ohio -7173· __ ,.. Summer Images SAWMILL New Location Middleport, Ohio WHh3 Beds to Serve You Better. B"""silw Mil 614-992-2524 3:1124 Happy Hollow Rd. Truck: Middleport, Ohio 4576() Danny & Peggy Srickles coin& , watches . estales,,. Qsby Martin, 614·992·7'441. · .... Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. CJ)ina, Silver. Gold, Diamonds, All Gld Collectibles . Paperweights:- Etf:. M .T.S. Coin Shop , 151 SeCond Avenue; Gallipolis. 614 ·446-284~r Truck !Opper lor 1989 Dodge 'OA;. kota. 304-895-3900. J ~ ; Walk Dehtnd Gravely tracfoif '-& mower. 30 4·882· 2695. · Wan1ed To Buy Used Mabife Homes_ Call : 614·446·0175 ; : Wamed To Buy : 1 Acre .. .. ..' ! Ol'taAd CX Lot Wilh Utililles, Wanted.:·'fl-· by sitter, With Referenc:es "F~2 Nighi!,'One Day, 614·4o48-014a.a : >•- EMP LOYMENT SER VICES 11 o Help Wanled •• $·WANTEI>-S 10 people who need to lose weighl & make money, to 1ry new patenred weight-lOss product. 304~713-5083 24hrSid8t · t $200 ·$500 wkly in your sf>a(e lime. No exp needed. Call oow, open 7 daya. 14071875-2022•E•}. 0521> H21 , ' $35,000 1VR. INCOME Pol&n!lal. Rea<11ng Books. Tot! Fre. (1t 800898-9778 Ert R-281 4 For Oetalit: ' · ' A.T T ~ : Point Pl easant' Po st31 Posi tions Perman ent fu ll timt 1dr clerklsoners. Full BP,elils . ,F,qr e11am. application ana salary.info call : (708)906 -2350EKt. 3570. Bam-8pm. AVON ! All Area s I ShirleySpears, 3l4 :67S. 1429. ·· 4 Potemlal leader ~ Ser~ou!ty terested In Investing Few Hour s Weekly In Part -Time Busin_!!U, 614-.446-1236. ' ~ in· ..,.,1.,.... " ' ....... GEIIEUL CONtUCTORS Siding • VInyl Aluminum • Roofing New•Repalr Gun.rs& .......... ' ' Downapouta .F... Ea~ , 982-31107 . 11111111- " •. Phone 992·2489 MGM 1. . .11888800 !xt127'7 'lliulflo'lblla Ph I iiCI lttt Top dollar - antiques, lu1 p 1t~e. glau. ch ina . cloCks . gold, Silver, 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 . 614-742·2193 Neild Dlnictlon? .Love Business , Family Matters Allow Your Personal' Pllyc:hlc: to i AealatYou ' ~ (111) ••• Paying Top Dollar For Junk Cars, · Tr uc:ks, & RUnning Veh•cle,s To S10 -$50, Oao.Je. 614-446-9575. ·: A.AA Driver's Education TraiRing School Instr uctors Needed FOr The Gallipolis & Pomeror Area:. Permanent · Part-T1me. Ideal For· EXTra Income . Will Trt~ in. Must Be Rel iable , Have Good Dtt~ i ng Record And Valid Driver' s · u ~ cense FOt" AI Least 5 Years. ~ub­ mir Resl.lme To ; CLA 388 , ..cJ~ Gallipolis Oail~ Tribune, 825 T.ft!rf Avenue, Ga!lipolls, OH 4'5631 . • • • !m/1 mo. pd. . Herlls Road. Girls Clothing 0-4 T, T.V., Household Items. H&H· Portflble 5IWI- pd. ' Non- Worktng Washers , Dryers, Slaves, Ae frtgerators , Freeze~. Air Condilio ners. Color T, V.~ . 'IJCR's, Also Junk Cars. 814· 2'56 · 1238. .. . .. TFN FRAGUNT FIELDS . Free 614-441·7558 814-241'12120-- 773-5033. 15 Yrs. Exp. uc. · Ins . Owner: RiCk Johnson . Pent by - k or month. 3CM-372-5688 or J & D's Auto Paris. Buy ing sfi · vage veh1c1es. Selling par!s -, 3(111 · • Top • Trim • R~;~moval · • Stump Grinding Quality Work Competitive Rates Rea.: · lara-lola, hlldng, flailing. Sale (614) 441-1191 1-800-5 08-8887 SlmCE al81lona, n011'fiOI'Iallle Brown, Black MiKed Dog, Mill Area , 614·256·1318, 614 · ' 614-446-7171. WILDIII l!lactrlc hook-up, dUmp : While Black, B1own Walker 7, Home ln!enor, Childrens Cloth- Owner: Ronnie Jones LEI.USK Bridge, 1 mila from Apple aro.., Ohio. LOST: female Boxer, brindle co l, lasr se'!n Thursday 6!6/96 on 9 Mile Rd. Call colle-c! 304 - 3 Family Garage Sale : 4 Miles South, Willis Funeral Home, Rou te 20 Years Experience • Insured - PONDEROSI . PRIMmVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON On $L Pt. 3aa W. 8 miles from Ravenswood Minersville v•cinily, 6 14- ' Gallipolis &·Vk:lnhy Top, Trim, Removal · & Stump Grinding All Kinds of Earth Work - lo S!: 10 yea r Old fema le Oober- Ya~ Howard Excavotin 614-1192·2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Clean Lara Medel CarJ .. Or Tr ucks, 1990 Models Or ~er, Smith Buick Pomiac. 1900 East- · ern Ave nue. Gallipo liS. 617191!: ~aclc male dog with tail clipped, Keebauoh Rd vi- 1-800·291·56,q9, Truc:klngUmastona Bulldozing and Bac:khoe Services _ j House Sites and Utilities Bool!.a; State And County HC.11ry, Gun s. Hunling , Fishing, 8iO_bra · pht es , Deba tes, War, 8t)·l46· 7282 Evenk\ga. . • .. ., ' sale lei! overs;. 304 -675 - JONES' TREE.SERVICE They have .helped millions find fortune, success and love. The future starts today! MIDDLEPORT, OH. 8 week okf male k•ttens, blue call614 -992·7472 anyl•me. Losl· male German Shepherd, Bald t<nob-Pontand area. 614843· 5390 or 614 -742-1418. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Pomeroy, Ohio t96<J'S toy·s, G.l. Jot, Star l¥__ar's ect WtU pay la1r price ba~Cf on condi tion. 61 4..4,tHS630 after 6 pm :~ clnil)', 814·985-4463. Limited Time Offer Call today with your window sizes for a free quote! 949-2168 (619) 645-8434 537 BRYAN PLACE OFFICE 992·2259. Large Block Building, You Tear It, You Keep Material, 61<1 ·446 - ored. 304-675-1340. •Double Hung •Insulated Downap6uts . Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES J&L SIDING & IHSULAnON .:4 Kittens. long haired , liter tra 1ned, active & playful. 3JHI75-8832. Male Beagle, full blooded, rr i co l- .Free Estimates . •' Kinens to good home. all co lors. CaM eveni,ngs 304-675-1879. Pomeroy, Ohio. 367.0266-1-800-950.3359 ~ 3749. low seat, 13$ Burie~nut A.ven ue, •Tilt-in $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yt&. Serv-u (619) 645-8434 >!__ .;· Asst. • IC·CCU NURSING MANAGER 1-900-988~8988 , ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Ext. 4193 12 pack a mo. old Norwegian Elk hound German Police Wolle, white, ha~ had al11holl & wormed. 304-1175- ~ad< Lab, 814·992·6122. Gas pipe I" thru 2" - Fittings - Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & flex fining• & Walcr linings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water storage tanks Cai11-91J0.868-4900 Diet or Reg. 2mo. old, 4-females. 1 male. Call anytlma 304-675-8213. Female Beagle & m,.le m••ed 4" S&D- perf. - solid pipe . 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" &: 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" 1hru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" &: I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (I 00' roll's thru 1.000' roll'<) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Wanted to Buy - $ Black m•xed breed pupp ie-s, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS HOWird L. Wrltetel Real Estate Generel Potato Chips Haley Francine Engli.sh, daughter of Jeff and Janie English, celebrated her first binhday recently a with a p8rty at her home. . · A cookout was followed by 1ce cream and cake. Attending were her sister, Abby Stew.an, her grandmother, Dorothy Amberger, Meg · Guint~er .and Chelsea, Mila Woods, Ahson and Christian, Anne Casci, Bruno and Rocco Chris and Julie Schtrfel and sim. ' Karen Bendell, Becky Guinther, Nicholas and Jacobs, P$lge Cleek, H~nnah and Olivi~.. . Sending gtfts were paternal gt:Jndparents, Howard and Phy II is English and Anne Chapman. R $ 12 ~eeks Old 614·256-9340. Black & WMe Could Be Meet your match range 3 Female, Brit\any Spaniel Pups, 985-4422 l., Giveaway lens. Call 304 -895-38fj4 afler Spm. St. Rt. 7 Cheater, Ohio Fresh Sealtest 40 I & WPWTICS AID SUPPLY R.L.IOLLON TRUCKING -·- 90 Personals 6267. No alcoholic be\feraoes. 1-800-4189-3943. Public Sale ; : and A6ctlor( ; ~ 80 005 Calico molhar cal & 4 male kil· Dlrt•Sand 20 oz. NRS $2~79 rnurad8y, JuM 13th. 8am-3pm. S1111e Rout• t24, Minersville, ... ' ...,.,. ...... opplienc"· ' ANNOUNC E r~ENTS First 10 leams- $85 plu1 rwQ ba11L614-667-6122. 814-378- Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding · Limestone • Gravel Umlt 2 with addlltlonall pure: has• <li.,., R1ck Pearson Auchon Cocr-pan.-. full 11me au(l•onaer. co~et e auct• on serY tea. Ucensed 166 ,0tuo & · Wes.1 VIrginia, ~·· 773-5185 Or 304-773-!1«7. • Men'aaahbaH tourna'ment· June 15-HS. Reedsville. nUn ot tnin&. Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts t · . Complete Remodeling · · Decks "- Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding · 35 Yea,.. erp.rtenCII Industrial• Automotive · New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Conden~raftloae Assembly& MVIRL 30 Announcements BIB RDDniG and CONS,.RUC71DI 441 lt11 RIIIL • FAX 773-AI1 Mason, wv • wllh "-,..,I Hr.tke to IMCA It up RIAL nHI! REDUCE : burn all Ia~ like OPAL lable ta and E-VAP dluret1c. Anilable Fruth Pharmacy, Mid· diepaft We will wOik wilhln y.our budget . Mobile Home 'Heating & Cooling CLASSIFIEDS 6 pack ---nl, N. IOR187. vo e milooiO Gurwille. Authorized AGA DIStributor • Waldng SUppiiae • Industrial ~ • Machine Shop SaMcae • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding · • Alumlnum/Stainleu • TOOl Dreuing • Ornamental Steps ·Stalls, Railings, Pallo FumHure, Fireplace Heme. Planter hange,., Trellises & lois ol other stuff!! and ManufaCtured Housing F-.AII -NawOa,..a oflema 1tllllij 21M3 8ASHAN AD. Pw •• Ohio 45T71 •, MLYIIIIBIR8. · •• ...... .._. 2 Liter Sibs or mo{e at an Orror. chlflll 'COOl· - SMIT•'s COIRIUmOI aam-Bpm . . :=:::;::::::;;:::::: Ji'REE Tenderbest Quality COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESnMATES ••'•" .. m~~e~ $5.00. ....... <011CI>'bad. enc1 '"*·coliN·- · 1 11nr 614-992•7643 {114.... 3013""..... . . • Pt. Ple•lflt . {1141141-2011FAX M.l.l. & VIcinity : · (No Sunda'-·.Calls)' L --JS~~~~~---J!1~4~~~·=·~~~~=-~MG==HT~~ ~----~~--~~~:~:· ~~~ GunviHe R tdgt.Communily tale, ·~ .~' L.--------~~~----~~----~-----=~;·~~~-~· •1 . . • hu..,. 6ml, 19 houMI, 33 llmilies,' .klnf' • Ul G FrY•• • 13111 & 1...,, """' Pt Pleal11rt,. RI2 MULEY'S !looting, Pootft Addlilona C..l 614-949·2096 TODD IISSILL • Repl.cement Windows -~ .. (FREE ElmiiATES) .. V.C. YOUNG Ill . 812.f215 Pon18107> Ohio I oCornplete TUTORING Room .........., ___ • Rooting · Allo Conawlll Work Remodeling . Stop a Compare FREE ESnMATES 985 4473 nAIRI RICHMOND . Gar~~gn C:U.W•tt'41-.,ah1Mg . •NIWHomes 14WII12 ,.. . Hom.. • \ili'ly' Skiing New -Raa111•, «lloo• ..... ca.r'oll•c"*l a Plulllblng RaaGne .. .... rlor' Eldlllor tie It '-"1111• j I EASTMAN'S lldlllpart (LimeStoneLow Ratee) Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlc(nlty All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline : 1:00pm the day before lhe ad Is to run, Sun· WICKS HAULING day edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon· day edition I O:OOa.m. Saturday. 12th, 13th , 112 Mile Out Rou1e 124, Towa rds Ru - .Umeatone, , Gravel, Sind, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 14 , & ,15, 9-5, St Rt. 7, kna at summer Earn up to S ~ ooo·s weekly stttlfil)g • envelopes al home. Start now, no1 experience, free . supp lies. lnlbr<· ma don, no obli~bon, send SASE: Buck Dept 77, 320tJ.C, E. Colonial D<.. 1308, Orlando, Fl 32803. " ·· Home Typis ts, PC usen nteded .• $45.000 ihcame poten ~ al. Call f · . · 800·513-4343 En B-9388. _ ,, r. 1:' Hous&hDid Goods Van Operaro.011ver N&f.lded Immediately €01!. • & Hqusehald Goods ' E1~;:. Re -~ quired, Dtalrt To Provide Quali!Y · Service A Muet, We Hao.Ja Tht ~" Basr LOidtft In The Buainaaa & • Plenty 01 Work . Pltih Apply 'AI·. t80 Columbue Ro1d, In Athltril 1 Or Can Milt 1·800·848-111191 Matelnlo. · . " ' I• .. �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Wedneat.y, June 12, 1996 The Deily Sanllnal• P19 Pomator • Mldclaport, Ohio . :~. NBA CrOIIWOrd Puszle ••·· -~-======-~~~=-~=-~~~--=-=----------------------:•.. PHJTJ,IP. for Rent O.lnonatretora- C nr~armas At· ouOcs The Wortdl G1ft1 Ot Hauu 01 lloyd . Wo uld rou like 1 frtt Cbr1stmlt lnd earn tX'Irt ttt J\? ~ Cal C11ol 81 4-14~ 3:10 1 ·~· llfiOI'I"'O por1ComAN'S ond ~PH'S, Ill lot lhihL Opponuntty 14 a70 Comm odore 3 bedroom Oller good lhru June 15, 11~DI facllltlu , dose to echool in IOWn. tlOUES FREE HEAT PUMP woih tho pu1· chase ol any mullt aectiOn horM l•moled Tome MOUNTAIN STATE OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING CO HOMES 304-875-1 400 !NOTICE I Nul\tng, Pinecr"l Care c.' 16 Pon..,rul Drive , o.mpoRo Ollio. 45831 814-4411-7112. recommends tl'lat you do bu &t· neal w11h people you know, and NOT to Mnd money through the mall until yo u have •nvelltgated ln{mediolt Oponingo For Pori TiN RN'o And lPN'o, A" Sl'iftl. lht oflororv CtmpoliUvt Waves. Dtfr...emial G lenwood 314acte wl3bedroom 2ba1h, 1D8D Brandyw.tina mobile home san tor S2• .ii5 cash or OWner finance lor $~ . 000 . With $4,000 '*""' 304 562 5840 With Experience, Equal Oppor- AAA Driver's Educatto n Ti'a1ntng tunnt Emptoyer Canted The Di· School lnstru ctor 5 Needed For L1m1t&d Ollef l 1DD8 doublew1dt 3br. 2bath $1 789 down , 12751 r~10r Of Hu rling. P~nKFe~t Care The Galhpohs &. Pomeroy Area Center, 170 Ptneuftt Drift, a.f.. Vpoi~ OH 45831 , 814....7112 Pwrt'l'llntnt ~ Part· Ttme Ideal For E•ua Income Will Tram Uuat Be. Rehab!&, Have G ood Or~v tng Reco~~:t AM Va lid Dnver·s Lt · cense t or At Least 5 Years. Sub m u Resume To CL A 388 , clo Gal~ pohs Da•lt Tnbune, 825 Th~rd A'tl8f\Jt, Galltpoils, OH ~ 5631 Local PhytiCt&nl offct II toaking b r l PN wtll'l r~tnl ~tric ll· penance, mtmmum 1 yetr rt· qu tred Wv llctntt Send re sumes Box C -7 clo Point Pleaoanl Reg;51er 200 Main St Pt PleasantWv 10 ProleSSIOnal 230 Services 58 ~~:J ladoes To Sal """"· 61 .. lan dscaptng. etc Honest & de pendable WV 2055 42 304·6 75 3984 hr 614 245..0437 1979 Baton 1 ~X70 W1tl') 7JI1~ E• · pando 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath, TotJt Elec tnc W1th Bac;kup Gil Heat N:; & 2 PorcheS 6 14·448·9543 Umted Offef Only $500 dowA on a n1 new Stnglo wode on Sloe• Free deiove•y & se1up Only at New Bank Repos Only 3 ieh. Sbll 1o_n_WOJ-:18_n;:.ly.:30.:.4_·.,.75:.:5-.:7_1.;.9'-:_ _ OPEN HOUSE SPECiAl $2,000 MOUNTAIN GOod Pay, Aefere.nces Reqwrad, STATE HOMES 614 258·1559 Xl4-675-1400 Part T•me LPN 8 Hours Must Be Avatlable For Call In 6t 4 446 4814. Pnce Buster 1996 3bedroom 1825 down, $159/mo Free del•v· ery & se1up Only a1 Oakwood Homes, N•tro WV 304-755-5885 Postal & Gov' l Jobs S2 1 1Hr ... Benefttl, No Eap W•ll Tram, For - ~lo And 1-1100-!<36-3040 All real esrare adventslng in lhiS newspaper IS SUbiect IO the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1 008 which makes it mega! to advertise "any preference, llmltaiiOn or dlscr1mlnahon based on race, color, religion, sew tamllal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, Salesman pasmon avatlable, tull 11me, eMpefl&nce required, slate salary r~ut remenl Send resume to Boa G ~ 8 . "4Pt Ploasant Reg •sler, 200 Matn St, Pt Pleasant wv 25550 S&cuflty Guards must be able to work any shth tncludtng wee· ke nds Must have clean pohce record, good work history rel1able tr ansportahon , dr111ers license and home phane Pa~ starls at $4 75 per hour 32 -40 hours per week Call 614 · 669 2874 Monday Frkfay, Bam 4pm for appomt~ ""'"' SOCIAl WORKER limllallon or dtsenminatton.• This newspaper will not knowllng~ accept adllerttsemenls tor real estate which is Jn violation olltle law Our readers are hereby Tho Athens AIDS Task Force Is Seek•ng A l•censed Soc1al Worker (LSW) To Serve As Case Manager for The HIV Rural Consortium Of Southeastern Oh•o Th11 Is A Full T •me Posttton Funded By The Ohto Depar1men1 Of Health The Su ccessful Cand1da1e Wtll Be LSW Cerllfted In OhiO And Wtll Have A M1mmum 01 Two Years Proless• onal EJ~penence. Experience In Wot:klng Wtth Persons Infected Wnh HIV Ia H1ghly Do· suable Thts Posldon Involves Moderalt Travel Starling Date Is Ju~ 1, 1996 Salary is In The MNl 20's W1th Excellent Frmge Ben ~ afla A Letter Of Interest And Cuuent Resume Should Be D1 ~ '8Cied To Case t.tanagor :Search, Athens AIDS Task ~ rce, 18 North College Street, ~m.1n1 OH 45701 Appllcarlons ~1. 4 Be Rece1ved Until June 14 ~ ,1 98 The Athens AIDS Talk ~ 'rce ls An Equal Opponunlly lnfonned thai ail dweUongs a~~~ertised in this newspaper are avaUable on an equal oppor1Unity basts REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale SPECIAl New 1996 U•BO Nor· r1s With Glamour Bath and S1are0 Includes Central Atr, SlcwUng, O• ,hver1_ and Set· up MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES 304-e75-1400 330 Farms for Sale 34 acres, 2 br mobile home, 6·8 acres tillable, askmg $34,000, 614 992·2822 40 acre larm wlthree horse barns, andoor ridu'1g area wiAOHA cham pton stalhon. brood mares, yeal· 10gs, 81 112 acres. lanced , new barn, 614-28&-6522 340 Business and Buildings Store for rent Front of Maan St Post Ollace Call 304·67~2174 or 614-446-2200 350 Lots & Acreage 1 Acre footers, w ~;ner sepnc ga rage blacktop road m Add1son area 614 388 8978 25 Acres. Hannan Trace School DaSlrlCI, Small Tobacco Allolment, M1neral RighiS, 614·256-1811 1 112 Story, 4 br, lr, dr, fr, base- 1::;;~:;.:.:.::;;:;;;.:_.;.::.:;...;.:;..:;.__ menl & sun porch, S36,000, call lots lor rent' Now 1ak1ng appltca t1ons Country Lane Mobile Home 814-992· 44 Park Galltpolt s Ferry WV 30.4 · 2·3 bedroom house, 50x100 lot, _s_,_5-_s_•2_'-,-- - - - - - located 1n Syracu se, app11ances lots For Sale Appro• 314 01 An ancluded, call 614~992 5767 aller Acre 141 2 Miles From Galhpolls oo 1 . _ . : . Raver Frontage, 1 3 Acre 10 Man From Galhpohs, Serious Calls onty, 61~-446 4053 : 3 BR 2 bath- ranch 2 car garage i_lnpioySf Spnng Valley area, close to Holz· Soclal WOrkers, Now H1nng S23 1 er Hospital 614·446-7940 Hr + Benefits, On The Job Tram 1ng To Apply In Your Area, 1·800· Beauttlul 3 bedroom Rancher on Jerry's Run Ad 11yrs old, sphl rail 339-6150 fence, garage breezeway, large Takmg Appltcattons Bartender 1 parch, concrete dr~ve large barn, Waitress. Full· Ttme. Apply In tenced on hoiSe lot & OUI buoidPerson AI Carra Tavern, 856 ongs S65,ooo 304-576·2494 Second Avenue, Gall1poi1S E1ght room house Ractne. lour VACANCY BEHAViOR HAND!· bedrooms LR, OR. lam1 lw room CAPPED INSTRUCTOR. Valtd t11eptace large kitchen, lull atttc, basement, new ce ntral hea t and OhiO Cert1hca11on Conrac1 Sup1 a1r room lor three cars , 4 68 acr Off1 ce By June 24, 1996 Gall!a Jackson Vmton JVSD, P.O Box es, could Sen lois, $75,000 nego· 157, R1o Grande, OH 4567• 814· tlab!e, 814·992 2924 or 6, 4 992 : Mob1le home 101 1n country ap· prox 2 m11es tram She~ planr n&ar Oh•o nver S100mo 304-578 · 2683 ~ 2· 3 bedrooms, bnck , DR, new w1ndows , carpet complele new kitchen and bath, garage, lull ~ $12,000,614 258 1559 . 4pm ____ ba- 614·992-G380. 6971 245 533o1 EEO Estate of Otv1lle Philhps 1s selling a three badroom ranch 1ype house a lrame house and 82 19 acres, more or less, at 37282 and WilDliFEICONSERVATION JOBS Now Hiring Game Watdons, Sacur~ry Matn!enance, Part~: Rangers etc No Exp neceasary for application and 1nfo cal 1·800- 37284 Hoiill'( Rd. Snowville, Sci- plo ToWnsh ip, t.tetga County. Ohto, described 1n Volume 299 299·2470. ext OH318C 8am-9pm. Page 1b7 Me1ga County Deed 7 days records. Call 614·992-5132 to ar· Yard Work & General Matn· rang& appolnlment to vtew prop· etty Sealed wrmen bids only, of at tenance Tool PrOVIded, 814· 446 least $70 000 oo 10 be recwv~td 46ol8 by Crew and Crow, Box 668 Po· 170 Miscellaneous meroy, Oh•o 4575g on or before ::::':':"':--::-::-:=='::':"-=--:-~-1 noon. July 3, 1996 Ten percent of B~HAt.tA CRUISE I 5 days/4 the purchase pnce due at the mghtl, Under booked! Must Sell ! hme ol btd Balance due upon de· S2991Couple Umited Ttckela 1· hnry ol the deed Real estale 10 800·935-9999 e•t 6580 Man · Sat be sold as 1s ::llllm:.:.:.. · .:,:10:.pm:;;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ , GOV T FOREClOSED Homes -------------1 180 Wanted To DO Fo• Pennoes On S1 Deionqu enl Tax, Repo's, REO's Your Area Any odd )oba. Pa•nllng. carpentry, Toll Free Pl 800·898-9778 Ext re~rt. lawn work etc 304·675- H 2814 For Current Ust•ngs 7112. Miller. g 8 Miles To Proctorville Bodr WDft on cars & trucks, rea- Brodge, Two Story, Colonial Bnck 3 Bedroom•. Double Auac hcd 21135 uk lor K;p: Ru~and S85 ,5oo. Or House With 1 Acre $62,000 814 886 7217 _..ble riltl. mnor mechamcal repatrt, oil changes, call 814 742- Garage, House Wrth 1 28 Acres, Don's Lawn Care Aes•denttal , Churchel, & Ceme[afles . Rea One bedroom home m Pomeroy W111 sell on land co ntracr , 6 t4 · sonebloRaMtsl814 37Q 2847 992-5858 Genettl Maintenance , Pa1ntmg, Yafd Work W1ndows Washed Guners Cleaned laghl Hauling, Commerlcal, Residential, Steve 814·388-0429 Georou Portable Sawmall. don'l haul your logs to lhe m•H JU&t can 304-875-1857 Ractne, four bedrooms, 24'x28' LA, OR, laundry room, two baths, heal pump garage, 1 4 acres (MI lJ. s10.ooo. 6,. 949 2495. Three bedroom home 1n country Whites Hill Rd , Rutland on& bath 1n-ground pool, 614·992 5067 La..wns-Mowed & Tnmmed , Hav& Equ1pment, Reaaonable Ratea S.naor Cuazan Discount, For An 320 Eodmn. 814·245-5755. 12x80 mob1le liome, good cond•· tton, new roof, all flppllances an· eluded, .5000 614 - 992~3571 or Mobile Homes lor Sale ProfeaaJonat Tree SetVlee Stump Remova l Free Eslimatesl In suranc,, G•dWell, Oh10 614·388 814-992-5323 - · 81<-307-7010 Sun Valley Nursery 1972 Homene Mob tl e Home 2 Bedrooms t 2•55, Recondmoned Thfu OuL Some .Furnuure, $2,500 School Childcare M·F 6am-5.30pm Ages 2 K. Young School Age During Summer 3 Oaya per Weelc Mlnim.un ft14......S-3857 I' wv 304· 755-5885 Johnson 's Tree Serv1ce Tr 1m· Rebate on New U98 Norris ming a removal of tree shrubs & 14x70 2BR , 2 Balh. Pluah Carpe~ Dishwasher, and Oak Cabanets hedge• 304·596 1285 Pan T11ne LIVe-In Nanny Wanted For 3 Year Old '& 6 Week Old I monlh Free deli ver y & se1up Onl y at Oakwood Homes Nm o ::-....:::-~~-;.;;...:____ 1Oakwood Homea, N11fo, wv 304.· Dozer Work l 1censed contractor 755·5885 ava ilable lo r driVeways ponds I :c--:---::------- Now takiRD appUc:ehont for ex penenced roofatl 1nd carp&rnlert Mutt have, hand tools and transporlabOn Starting paw- $7 25 Wrll Do BabystUmg In My Home, Flextble Hours, EJIPer•enced Day· care, Can G•ve Refer.snces, 614 441-0568 ) Will do lawn ma'"lenance, clean ger•g•l. guttert, planl llowera, •tc • more anformarion, call ror 81 ..982-2085 Will Pravldt Quality Chlld~ro In My Home, located Netr Holzer Hotpta:l, C.ll 8U·448-81 13, For Mort lnlormolion Sc:emc Va lley, Apple Grove beaut1fu! 2ac lots, public water Clyde Bowen Jr . 304-578-2336 742-3807 . ' 1991 Fa1rmont, 14•80 3 bed· rooms 2 bath. ali eteclrt(:, 6~ house walls heat pump, 400 aq fc pr~sure treated deck lnduded, 614·992-5044 or 8t+II92-G134 Counrty home In town· 1 31• tcr· es m Middleporr, Ohio Lovely 1988 Schult's Special Edition mo bile home, 1 112 balhs, carpet lhroughout, plus many e:-ctrat 814~992 7350 No Sunda,. calli Appt ~ oti on o tueiiablt ot · Villogt Gr.., AptL 148 or call 8 1+1192· 3711 EOH. •• BE AUTiFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Westw ood Dr~ve from $2U 10 $315 Walk to shop & mov tea Ca ll 1 1 4 ~ 448 · 2588 Equa1Hou1111g OpporlifliiY. EHtcfency a~nmanr. across tram Mairf Sl Poll Olllct. 304·875- 2114 Of 61 ..... ~· 2200 Furnished 2 Bedroom.Apanmenr. Acrou From Pa rle, AC, No Pets, Relerences, Oeposu, $350n.lo . Furnished 3 Rooms I Bath, Upstaus, UDittlea Fur rwshed, Clean, No ?eta, Reference, Oepoail Re· 1 q ut red 6 14-~46-15 1 9 Furrw shed Efllc tency 2 Rooms, Share Ba l h, S1851Mo Ut•ll11es Pa td, 607 Second Avenue, Galh· pd1s, 814·446-4416 Aher 7 P.M Gractous hv1ng 1 allfd 2 bedroom apar tments at V•llage Manor and R•versule Apartments an Mtddle ~ port From $232·$355 Call 014· 992-5064 Equal Hou11ng Oppor tUOID8S Laroe 1 Bedroom, Large LIVtng· room . Baltl K11chen , Apanment $255/ Mo Ultlt t1 es Pa1d, 264 Fourrh Avenue , Gallipolis, 614 · 388 1708 For ShoWing N1ce two bedroom apartment In Pomeroy, oo pets, 614·992·5858 Now accept•ng apphcallons for one bedroom apartmenla Applt · ca110ns can be p1cked up at Po· meroy ChU Apartments Oll1ce, 614·992-7772 One Bedroom Apa r tment 12001 Mo 2 Bedroom Apartment S2951 Mo , W1th All Ut1h1tes Patd, Close To Unrvers1ty Ot Rto Gtande 614· RENTALS 41 0 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Tratler AC, In Gathpolll, 6t4· 446· 8849 For lnformalon 1----------2 Bedroom house, furmahed, '" Middleport C•ty l1m1U, no pels, references 1275mo 304 · 773· 5185 House 1n Clifton, 4 bedroom, hv1ng room bath, kitChen , full basement bag lot & cafpon $275mo plus utthltes Deposit & relerences re~ ilo~trequored, 814 992 ·3090 Very mce house, 3 bedroom. 1 bath, garage, sun room, fenced m back y•rd, sto~e furnished Out· sld• pot§ only S500mo+uttlinet+ $500 depQsiL tali 30+675-7789 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 /3 Bedroom Mob tle Home s In Porter Area You Pay U!l ll!tes References/ Oepostl Req 614 388·9162 127Q Smail 1 Bedroom Mobile Home In Kanauga, Ut1Ut1ea Furnlahed, S1801Mo, 614·446-7.0S Trailer for rent In GalhpoUB area 614·448-884Q Two and three bedroom mobtle homos, llartlng 01 $240-$300, sewer, wate:r and truh tncluded, 814 992·2167 Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport, no pet1, 8U·982· 5858 440 Apanments lor Rent '1 Bedroom, Super N tce , $2881 )Mo.. Plua Uti huea. Uaually Something Ava1lablltt Sun Valley Apar.,.nll, 614-446-2957 Groom Shop PI-I Groomtng Fea· tuflng Hydro Balh Don Sh ee ts 530 Buy or sell Alverane Anl•ques. 1124 E u,un Sttaet, on Rl 12... Pomeroy Houn 1M T W ~ 0 00 a m to 8:00 p.m , Sunday 1 00 to 540 Miscellaneous Two apartments an Mtddleporr ~ ups!Birl has one ~droom, bath, kitchen and LR, $300 plus ublatl8s and deposn, downstatrs has 1·2 bedrooms, bath, lR, OR. $350 plus utlllt•es and deposit Avail· able •mmed•arely, references requested, 614 992 7136. Valley V1ew Apartments, R1o Grande Now accepting appllcat•ons tor two bedroom apattments Apan ments have a1r cond111onmg, kttcl'len appltances, fenced m play;round, laundry lacthty, on &tie managemer\t and water, sew er, and trash pa1d by owners For more 1nl01'ma11on plase call (81~) 245-9170, Monday-Thutsday ~om Noon to 3pm EOUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY & RURAL ECO- NOMIC AND COMMUNITY DE· VElOPMENT 450 Furnished Rooms Cucte Motel, Gahlpohs, OH 6 t 4 446-2501 or 614 ·367 0812 Efle Clefley Rooms. Cable, A1r Phone MICIOwave & Refrigerator Rooms for rent week or month 460 Space for Rent Tra•lar Space For Rent On Ball Run Road $100/Uo, References Required, 614· 4•&·41 11 Day ttme, Or E-..gs, 614·446·7157 470 Wanted to Rent 12,500 BTU alr cond jlloner, run a on 11 0. one yr otd, 1250 , 814 ~ 992·5<21 PaWef Shtlt Cable Wmch Husky Brute 300 XL Knuckle Boom Log loader Mounted On Tandem T,atler W18 Case Forklift Wtth Buckel And log Forks 115 1 • ·~~6· 1417 18,000 , 8,000 Or 10, 500 8TU Wmdow A1r Conditioners. 614 ~ 446·7075 4w15h Above grouna pool , plus 1300 30.t~-675-3358 6 Ft Satellite D1sh, l tke New, $1 ,500, OBO. Sal 01 Proto Deep Well Sockels, S t50, OBO 614· 245-9102, Ahor 6 PM 6 Inch Jotntar Excellenl Cond1 ~ non. $275. 614-3N-2700 6 112 HP SO Gallon Maga Force Atr Compressar Nwm Been Run Or Hooked Up To Power, $380, 614 446 0519 7 Brand New All V1ny l Wtndows, Still In Package S4 112 •40 Tilt k'l Sashes. Insulated Glasa. F.u&1on Weldtng AI The Matn Frame And Sa1h Frame, 1175 Each 614 446-4514 Boots By Redw1ng Chippewa, Tony lama Guaranleed Lowest Prtc:es At Shoe Cale. Galhpohs Concrete I PlasiiC Sept1c Tanka. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson. OH 1-800-537-9520 Dmelle set w1th lour cha 1rs , re · clmer three ptece hYing room su 110, 614-94~2080 Electflc Scooters And Wheelchatrs New /Used , Van 1 Car Lift Installed. Statrghdes l 1ft Cha1rs, Call For Brochure, 614 · 446~7.283 Fie• Home Cross Tratnmg Sys tern Atmos1 New 614 446-8ns Fuel 011 tank with 150 gallons of Od, $50, 61~ ~ 949 · 3228 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebu1l1 In Stock Call Ron EVOII$ 1-800,537-9528 Kerosene lleater Ommy 230, 23.000 BTU $140 Sears Ken more small relngator lor camper $50 304-372 8480 lots For Sale Grav&l Htll Ce metery Cheshtre $200 per grave 1nctud1ng Corner S1ones and Per potual Care 814 367 0214 Maple Standard Stze Bed , Ma t tress Box Spnngs & Dr&sser, Good COnditiOn, 814 44&34t6 New Gas Furnaces. New GalvanIZed Duct WorM;, New Hood Fans. 614-37Q-2720 AFTER 8 rM Now SKS & box shells, $125. ex- 24,000 BTU Fndgedatre w tndow AIC, 220 valls, older model, works grtel $100 304-675-735< Apol•ances Recond lttoned Washers Dryers, Ranges, Rein · grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctty Maylag, 614 446 ms 'v Counuy Furntture 304 675 6820 Rl '2 N. Gmtltl, Pt Pleasant. WV Tues·Se19-<l, Sun 11 ·5 Electrac Range Call 304· 675· 1780 Uprtghl Freezer 18 Cu Ft S100, 814·448 3844 Aher 7 PM box springs $35. 30+875-7577 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuher a. dryers. retragerators . ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 V1ne Street Call 814-446· 7398, I 800-•99·3498 Refr1getator, Washer Dryer 30" Electric Stove, 30~ Gas Stove, Color T V. $50 Each, Microwave 140, A11 Condilionars, 614·256· 1ZI8 Uud Furniture 130 Bui.IHe Pike, lamps, Desks, Cha1r1, Beds, En· tertamment Centers , Tables, Cnests, Typewriters 814 · 448· 4782 VI'RA FURNITURE 614·446·3158 And Layaway Also Awolablo Q Free Oeltvery W11h1n 25 Mtles Whorlpooi Walhtr $95, Smail Re· lrigoralor' $75, 0,000 BTU Air 814 775 2360 And GauraniHdi t 100 And Up, Will DeiiYef 614·660-6«1 TAN~S 3,000 Gallon Upughl, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson. Ohoo, 1·600-537 95211 Tand~ 6000 computer, leteen, keyboard , prtnter, lGt-up for hard dnve on floppy disk, eac cond $600 OBQ lots ot ox!la disks 304-G7S.IKMO WATER WEllS DRILlED Fasl Reuonable Serv1ce 614 686-7311 Whirlpool clothes dtyer, $50, 814742-2187. 550 r •M'tal Building Suppii,S AKC Roll Wetlers Taal s Doclcad. AKC Reg Boslon Terne r Pup. ptes, Euellent Bloodline ShoiS & Wormed , Now Tak tn l) DepoSit, Asking $300 Each, 614 -4466270 cFA Blue cream Pers1an lemale 1 112 yrs old, all shots and de Clawed $200 :K)4-<J 75-1;223 Oog & Car Groommg reasonable prices, 15yr& e•penence Call for appts 304-€175-8831 Root1ng0) Stdan.g G~v.i.n*L ' I~. Glityalumt,,ond Painltd.J\1· ttzor fatmS~eptoes614·245-5193 ~··Bldg Spl 30'•45'111', 1 · 15'118' . Sliding boor, 1' · 3' Man Door, Patmed Steel Sid•ng, Galvalume no- • 1111 Coralca 4 Door, Auto, AJC, ~ Door, AuiO, AJC, Power Lebaron Conv GTC Auto AI C. Paw., 26,000 Miieo, $9,500 OBO. 814-37Q-27211 1993 Chrysler LeBaron GTC Low 1993 a lllubishi Eti•PM. 5 SpHd. Red, Sumoot. A1r, 58 000 Mtles, Askang 19,500, Mamtenance Records, 814 448-95<5 1913 Plymoulh Sundance, Au · IOmiiiC, Att, Rear Spo1ler, 48 ,000 Mlieo, Askong $5,300 OBO 614· 0429 570 • Q5 aller .tpm 304 875-6358 or 304 · WHI Eaat •842 SpHd, 8 ,000 W1l81, Len Than •JI0 73 2 • 75 • • t Book, $15,500, 814 ·3~- • 7 5 4 • 9 675-2151 1996 Chevy S-1 0 414, LS., Aor, S 1989 Harley Cuatom Solltail Spronger low mtes, $15,000 Sell· 1nqulr1es onl y please 199• Pace cargo u aaler. carpet, 1n1tde lights, 1wo molorcycle t el· ups $1700 (61<)949-2722 199• Mercury Cougar XR 7 V8, 32,000m• lOaded, exc cond ~- 895-3287 Mtles, Good CondHIOil, Ew trl l l 304·875- 1782 l8EW& Message Rudolph Wurlttzer Ptano, EJ~cel· len t Shape! $1 ,995 614·256· 6611 Lois 01 Ext•aol814 446· 1588, E•entngs, 614·441 -1803 Oaylome 14 Ft 'II Bonom John Boat & Tra11er Wllh Foolcomrot Torlltng Motor, Battery Dep th F1nder, & SEIZED CARS From $175 Porschea, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Cor~~tttes. Also Jeeps 4 WD's, Your Area Toll Free 1- 610 Farm Equipment 800·898·9778 Ext A 2814 For 1995 2 Horse Slant Load Goonneck Hone Trailer With Rear Tack WHh Dresstng Room, 304 720 Trucks lor Sale Curregt L111ings Cub low Boy Flntshed t.9ower, Plows DI&C Grader Blade Cany All, 81~·448·4641 Ford 2000 lractor wlloader, '89 F 250, auJOmallc, slidtng wtndow m back, 300 6 cyl , e11cellent cond ltton , greer work truck , ltrst S3500 takes 11 home, 614 949 Ft 8522 3237 michael's Farm & Lawn 61•·446· 694·7842 620 wanted to Buy GRADE lOG WANTED Deiiv W•. 25187 Phone 304 675 7598 01304 675-7682. 1980 Chevy 1 Ton Good Shape. New T1res, $1 .•oo, 614·446·2848 Livestock Wondsor 2 wheel Ortve, 614-448· 2845 or 304-<375-2385 1988 Chevy 112 Ton V-6 Engine PS, PB, A11, Auto Trans. "$5,495: 614·446-4225 Cali Ah., 4 P.M. 1988 Dodge Ram-4 wheel dnve, one owner, 65,000mt S8,500 Call 304·6 75-3030 days, 4232nights 30~ · 675· 1993 Ford Ranger XtT AMIFM Cassette AC, 814 388-0406 Al- ter 5 P.M, Or Days 8 4 304 57S 4563 Reg1atered Ouartel' Horse Mare 8 014 446 0103. lor sale, OU·949-2Q08 Yea•s Old $1,300. 2 We11ern Saddlea, Angut HeUer's Cron o 1995 Ford F- 150 4x4 AutomatiC, AC , Excellent Cond11ton, S1 5 500, 814·379-286l) TRANSPORTATION 80 GMC 112 ton, V·8, JUS! rebutll eng1ne & transm1SS1on, new pa•nt JOb, all new bra lees, many new paris, ask1ng $3995. 814 ·992 Autos for Sale 5388 1972 Scamper t81t pull behmd ~ camper, sleeps 6, totally self con· ta1ned Detachable awntng, de m,nd pump, shower, range-lop 1 DY8n, furnace, and hot water 18'* Must see to apprec1ate Only S3 000 Call 614 4.tl6 3814 alrer .; 7pm · 810 K 4 • A 10 33C~chrm. a6 t Bridge on the Rl-Unltll of rnlallnce 3 ..... tfpl 111011 z 32 Chemical 2 8 No-.llat 4 IWrda 5 Wading bird 6 Drooped 7 Bank atatement abbr. 1• I t 3• Pass Obi Pass Judlth 9 An O'Neill 10 Face p!Orl 11 Supported 19 Rage 20 Emerald ' · 22 Fellnee ,. • 23 Fl-plec• 24 And others , . (2-wde.) 25Hou26 Le.tl"f action 21 SIIPP"rv 28Midclay . Pass 29 Grefted, In heraldry 31 Flying toy 34 Actre•• . '"' ,. C:X.£, 1 NEVER S/1_\oJ " OOJ!!LE <:£»...Tf£. . e£1'0~ The next mommg, alter a qutck tnp to downtown Brisbane on the ferry, I went over to the Brisbane Bridge Centre to play in tis Wednesday mornmg duplicate with Meta Goodman . <This game is recommended as long as you don't mind smokers, eepectally smce the lunch is excellent and cheap I We could come home only second , prtmartly because I forgot my contract in one deal. h:ould have tak en 12 top tricks m three no-trump. but thmking I was m the laydown s1x ch1bs. I took a stupid finesse <only stu pid m no trump, not m clubs! at tnck one and held myself to mne tricks We d1d well on th1s deal desptte a biddmg misunderstandmg One normally opens one diamond when 4·4 m the minors, but I opted to btd my stronger su1t m case partner ended on lead ' Easl should not have made a one dtamond overcall . she should have made a takeout double Meta intended two spades as a fit· showmg JUmp in competition, promis mg spades and clubs However, we had never d1scussed 11 I thought she had either a weak or strong JUmp shift In case it was the latter, I ra1sed spades East felt she had ,enough ammo to beat four spades, but Meta showed that East needed a fourth ace After winmng tnck one w1th the diamond ace, East switched to her sin· gleton club. Meta won In the dummy and called for a low spade East ducked this trtek but won the next spade and tried unsuccessfuUy to give partner a diamond ruff. Now Meta drew trumps. ran the clubs and conceded one heart trick for plus 590 ,, 37 Winner 38 Non-p:;;!•t TV . 39 Cla•sifY ) • • 41 C u t l' · • lhC 42 Fort nee , ' 43 Flnnl llr.at : · : nam£ • 44 - 0o.-l1ini 45 Arrived 46 Skeleton 471:': holder • · Frame for •· 48 oxen 50 New Deal • ' ' ' . prog. ." ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER " by Lula Campo• Cetebrlty Cipher cryplogram~are crnted from quotai!Oflt by famouspeople pa 9t ana prtHfll Elich leiter 11 ~cipher alllnds lor another Todays ciUfl R Bq~A /s Y 'N zxvo OBtXJXNC KG OTESXJXNC. UTYR ST VXZG, ONPG xs VTTP ' XI J N C 'S UBS N V X P G U EX C l KG . n , ... . ..' , ' N ..'· J N C .. NYTVZ · , UGSSGE.' ". YGaSIJK. ' r PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "I've made, what ts tt, 6tghly·two movtes Twenty-two • : of 1hem I like 'Lust for Ltfe,' of course." - Kirk Douglas " •~ ,- '~:~;~:~' co©\\~lA- J£ r.~s· .. WOlD lAIII Edited ~y CIAY I •oll.~&~N:..:;::::::::--=- 0 . ' ..' Reorronge letten of four scrambled words low to form four words • < SENHUD I OTBUD BIG NATE Uncondl!tonal hl&ume guaranlee Local references turntshed Call nog , 814·9112·7478 or 014·1149· 730 287Q vans & 4-WDs 1884 Chevrolel 4JI4 Silverado, loaded, 350 aulo 18,000 30•· A·1 While. Maroon lnl. See Tom 875-5815 or 11115-3237 Kessel, 614-446-7787 1985 Ogdge.._ Caravan, 4cyl , 30~·~ ,2,000 firm 30~·675·6336 even· lrvs , 1986) Ford F· 25D 4 WO, Motor With Leu l'han 25,000 M1I8B, Good Ttres , S5 ,000 , 614· 446 8035 1Q88 Bronco XtT 4 WD, 614· 446-3563 1888 Chev. S-10 4x4 Blal81. 4 3 -------Eng1ne, Tahoe Edauon, Good Condllian, ss:800 Firm, Call After 5 PM. 814 441 0898 0• ~ea-. Mt~ tOOO Dodgo Rom Van B-250 , 72,000 Milto, 18,000, Con So Ston AI' Gtiiipolio Daily Trobunt. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Ohio. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS 10 GET ANSWER . l W,O.TE, WHERE Olol THE MAP (614) 446·0870 Or (614) 237 · 0488 Rogers Waterproofing Es· tablashed 1975 • 99N .. ., ' I!> NEW SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS ~EALANO~ A&J Home Improvements· room additions, knchen and bath ramo· dellng, tnstall and r&pait W.ndOWa, declc, porches and patios, roohng and v.nyl ltdmg msta11 extenor stucco stone and briclc, damaged s•dewalks, stepa and tudli pom1 tng For estu·ftate call 8t4 ·992· Sovlnfl You'll Find In tilt Clossl(led Section. Bother- Noble -Awful- Mutton- HER OWN We have a ne1ghbor who ts always telltng everyone how to run their lives My husband thtnks that's easter lor her than runmng HER OWN ' .. ~ JUNE 121 !WEDNESDAY ' Appliance Paqs And Serv1ce· All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penence All Wotle Gu.aranreed, Frenc h Crty Maytag 814 · 446- .. .. ~rze WS GO,~... I'OSAY 7795 IT'S SIJME."f111N' B'TWEEAJ C&C General Home Malfl• tenence- Palntmg, vtnyl sldtng, car~ntry, doors, w1ndowa, baths, fOOblle .home repa.1r and more Fot • tree esttmate call Chat 8 t4· 982~ · 8323 • 'PGT'flll'ltr' ANP 'SAUARA DIJNE •... . ' DRYWAll Hang, f1nsh, repatr Ce1lmgs textu red, plaster repa~r Call Tom 304 67~ 4186 20 years expenence Earls Home Matntenance, v1nyl Sldmg, roolmg e.ret~or and 1ntert· or palntmg, power washlng, room additions Fr•e Es11ma tes 814· ' Floo!lng & gutters c~omplete home 1986 Oldamobtle S&dan. 23Ft Car Trailer, will Sale or Trade. ' • '• • ·.:.· 61Z0Wt>l it>l ... 1-JAA.T 00 11\lt-\K.? BASEMENT WATERPROOFiNG $7,500, 614-367-0184, 614·886· 5540 laal/8 Mossage 11195 K car $750 304-G75-7930 1988 Celebrity, high mtleage, runs good $800 304-773-5284 31 Hepburn, for Home Improvements 89 Thunderbird SC, two door, 3 8 litre, V·8, ehte model turbo, PS PB, AC1 5 speed , power seats and locka, '"Great Car," S5200 1984 Chrysler New Yorker, runo 'Uf88"850· 8t4-1192-7210 - DOWN · .. lsuzu 1992 Amigo 5 Speed, Blaclrl 52 ,000 Mtles, Great Shape! ! ca :;s Tie up -1 56 Fair gr1ICit 57 s.ln 23 Succinct 21 PluMta ltllm 30F""'* Japa- 27QI Ron's TV Ser111ce. speciAitztng In Zenith also serv1cmg most other brands House calla, 1 · 800· 797~ ·call ·- "'~!:;,-~IT'5 Fit-IMl..Y t977 Starcralt Tra Haul, Ev1nrude . ,, . THE BORN LOSER 85, $2 500 111m 304-675-6336 International log Truck Single Allie. Leu Than 5.000 Udes On Eng.ne, 614·446-1411 1184 Chevette, .t~spd . 1974 Chateau Travelef camper, sleeps 5-8, good cond1t•on. ask· tng$3000, 614·985-4194 84 Ford Tempo 4 door automat· 1c left rear ta11 11ght damage, 97,000 mtles , SSOO 080, 814 949-2311 days Of 8H 949 2644 IY&nlngS. 1975 lanooln 46,000 Actual Miles A Q 10 6 3 54H~ 22~Loullhll. 1981 Fo1d 112 ron F-t!IO 4x4 New or 614-IW9·2017 PIQI A 9 8 A Q8 4 SERVICES 1993 S 10 Tahoe long Bed, 4 3 Vor1ec V·8, Aula Tfan15, AC, Trades Welcome! Cook Motors. 71 Campers & ·Motor Homes 1998 Palmlno Camper Traaler AI C, Heat, Refr~getafOr, Stove, Sink, Awmng, Macrowave 61 ~-U6· wr. Baby 790 1978 Chevy 112 Toh P1ck -Up Dark Shadow Blue pamt, chrome, wheels, 31x10 50 ures. tinted Ralce Tedder -L•ke N.ew, Rakes, Windows, bed hner new fuel sys Square Baler&, White 4 ·Row No tam, new comptete tune·up1 new TiJI Planter, D11k1, Drills. Plows, tronl ~ end S[aeung and suspen ~ Bobcats, Also Have Baltr TWine, s1on parts. new brakes and bear Hay Wrap, Sprayer Parta, PTO mgs 88,000 actual mtles Sha~p Shalta, Sprocket Aaaembhes, Air 1ruck 14, 500 Call61~· 446·3814 COnditioning And Hydraulic HOI· aller 7pm es Made To Order : Compact Tractors <4 For 48 Mo , 40 ·60 1986 GMC good condition 304· HP Ttactora"And Hay Equipment 875 5182 8 9% For 48 Mo,; lease 50 HP 1987 Ford F250 314 Ton, 351 24121 ~ 800· 594-1111 - • IMliii'VS 2000t, 8 Used Mower ~nditlon · ers From $1,250 To $0,500: NH 5300 2 WD $2991Mo.. Car 6AM8l.ER, PI.A'f SO SLOW? Auto Parts & • Accessories Ahor 8 PM It's T1me To Malrle Hay! 8 Uaed Round Balers From SOOt To RIVE~80AT Ball boat, trailer, 40hp molar & aCC81SOtleS $1 500 304·576.- 231 t day~ $8,850 35 MF . $3,895; 254 ln- TI\ICk $900, 814-446-0519 lernattonal d•esei, . S4~895, 1998 344 4X4 Rh1no, $8,795, 61•· 286- \AII-I'( DOES tt JOE BLACKJACK' ' THE FAMOUS 3!133or 1-600-273-9329 11M19 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 21 Oppoeltll ol Still trying to win PEANUTS 1988 21 Cen tury Cuny Cabtn Mar 1ne Radto, Good CondtiiOn, $1 3 000 614 446 1588 A'ter 5 P.M 0!'6 J4 44Hfkl3Dayume New gas tanks one ton truck wheel" radlat)rS tloor mats, etc 0 & R Auto, R1pley, WV 304 372· ;:-:..-:-:;.;.:.7,~;;.:::.:-;~~-1 Auto Loans Deater w111 arrange Ji Strawbemes, Pick Your Ownl Call nancmg even tf you have been ClaudeW.ntefs.8t4-245-5121 turned down elsewhere Up1on Equipment Uaed Cars 304·458- Kid 411 Hn 50v.ttlcle 51 ltluslcltl medley 52Yn-53 Roman 1101 Carol - 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1982 Camaro t-topa complete body 304 675 S815 or 304 ~ 895~ Paldl, Open Mon. Wed. Fn, 8·8: 446·0109 Saint Noon, 814·245-9047. IIIII SUndllnce 15 Pulpit llloclellnMcl 17 Dye tl PUIIIIII'IIng Opening lead: • 7 Askorv $900.614-388-9194 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lar- S13S0:814 949-3228 New 86 Oids •42 T Tops Grey ...,...,_ By Phillip Alder ;;::r.:::::-r:-~-;:-7:"-:-:--::~-1 Stiver, One Owner 20,300 Mtles Strawberries Taylor's Berry Full Ptlwet", Garage Kepi (614~­ a. 40 . . . . of (oull.) Year EJ~[ended Warran ty. 6 14 Budget TransmiSSIOns, Used IR• bu1!1, All Types , Acceastble To ' Over 10,000 Transm11110n, Alao Overhual Kns, 614·245-5677 Fruhs Vegetables I WOULDN'T CHANGE MY NAME FER LOVE NER MONEY II 1996 Honda 2 Wheel Dnve 3 760 COnsid&rTrada,614-448-6120 LIKE NAME TO CHANGE YOUR TO Mtt. BEANBAG 1994 Harley Oav•dson Softa ll Cus1om less Than 4,000 Miles, 77 Oldamob1le 98, 74k , v g • ~--..;...------1 $1750, ·as Dodge 600. 114k. , 8 , sao Mtt. SMITH••I'O Swamper $200, 814·379 2282 2683 3 Monlha Old, $26,000 May ·--Jokwt- South •KJI073 • 5 Pass Pass Pass Pass BARNEY 1992 Yamaha Blaster 4 Wheelef FM F Racmg PtJ)e, $1,500, Inter· nattonal Scour 35 Inch Super 1ga5 Ford Escort LX, am lm s1er eo. CD player cru rse control, moon root. get 35 10 38 mpg call edO .,_NYC Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West South Weal North East ~ow 1994 Dodge Shadow ES, 2 Door, Oars, $600,614 245-9107 '$6,700 OBO, 614·256 a34o, 614 258·6487 31 Osslnf alllftUA 6 ar.lo:lltiW 20--out t a u~ 11514 ~ 912·2906 Musical Instruments Motorcycles Honda , Hawk "00 Runs Great 1993 Pon11ac Sunbird, LE ROd, 5 08-12·118 • K 9 6 • J 9 82 • KQ J 3 EEK&MEEK wheolo 34,DOomo $13 000 Cali 19 92 Suzu ko GSXR 800W 1Klnt - Aawaarto PICtla • P\111111 4110--' ..wl walwak 13"42 -lllld14Arcto:tKIII&H 415 8utch - and Ht9~ Jeep Wrangler soft top, U lckey Thompson llfU I Outt.w 1993 Pomlac Grand AM GT, Ex· cellent Cond1hon. low M1les. Take Ovet Payments, 81~·367· 716g Male AKC Regasrerea Pomera n1an Puppy, Ci'lamplon L1ne, S250. Border Coll1e Puppy, Not AegiS· lered. Female Huslcy, $?5 , 614 Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding Stud Serv1ce Puppies Groom1ng Buy, Sit!! & Trade, All Breeds Payments We lcome , 614·388 · epm. 379·2249 .. Cylinder, 5 Speed, A1r, AMIFM Cassene, 57,000 Mtles J\sk•ng 446-8627 North . 740 MT-of 811sat't'4-"1 12~ 1192 Che¥roltt Convtttlon Van, Vt.nT)qUI, wh111 Mch gray 1t11pe, au ~amaDc:. color TV, VCR • .-ctdc wnidowt. elf<;lnc rf'lkrort, e&eettlc ,.., Mit. mau a queen bed. ~ ke new, 38 ,000 m1lea, u kl ng 1 14,500 . catl 614·992 6012 alter 256·11340, 61 .. 256-<3467. Sp e ed, AC, 2 0 L1ter, Approx , 31 .000 MNes, Rear Spo~er, E~cel· lent Condmon. $8, 100 61~ 388 8728 Stool Rool. 18,444 Erocltd " iron (614) 448-3243 $85, Waohe1 To Molch US, G E HoiMBidlt 1-800·352· 10<15 1':::~:::-=-:=-:::-=----....:...--2 bedfoom tparlme(lt, '350 per 111117 BIIICil Chevy SS MoniO Car· Almond Rolrlg.,alor NOII\'Or Mod· IIEPO BUilDINGS montll. S2ro dtposil, tn~del poid, tl, $95 Gr- Ra1rtgidolre Ralrtg- Fac1ory Hao 2 Ail SIMI Ouonool 10· 1 Ownor, 3e,!IOO Mllto, Llko 01+992·5724 eroler, $150; Ho1p01n1 Ral)llt Har n •• ld 1ngs· FOf 1mmedlatt.Sell, (1) I. 1;1:;;1•:"~·8=1~4-;:258-=-:1:;304::;_.--:~:-:--:: 2 -.om. lurniahed OPI. deposit '"" Gokl $95. Ska119o Apphanc- out 45x50, ~ever Er..,ted Will Tallo 1987 SholbJ Chergor 2 2'1Urbo 5 os. 78 Vine SIIH~ Gtlhpoiil, 814· required, port of utilbOS poid. :JO<I. Balance Owed Call 8111: Speed, Many Now Porto, 814· 446· 73U8, 1-1100·499·341111 675-6512 t-800-511-2580 . 448-8253 Conditioner $75; Horpoinr Dryer UJiiJO Geo Pt~stm - •doo r, ve r y fOOd COnd1110n, one own•'· auto. Pl. pb, cru•••· ac 13,975 30• ~ 87S.S788 Full blooded Shelue mm1ature Collie pups, I 125 each, AKC Reg•slered three year old fema le Collait, lasste-color, $200 , 614·' 742-2050 I ' 7'13-59311 --- 1988 Bu1ck LeSabre, excellent r unnmg cond1tion, V· 6, PB. PS, AC, power windows, $3800, 614· Dew Ci!IWI Removed. 111 Slooll & t.tdes, Excellen1 Cond111on, 304· Wormed, Have Parents On Prem- 075-1782l-Message ose• S300 Fwm 014·3U-9220 EQual Yaula (614) 367·0594 STORAGE 1Nt Chevy Colobnly, ps, pb, ac, 4cyl engine, 4 door, goo d gu mileage, looks good, runs fine , •~•nt 11 ,500 114·387-7607 af· ttr5:00pm Sunbird 614·386-81114 New. $500, 814-388·9194 081Q 28.000 Moles, $8,100 OBO 1994 sate 1 Trade Yamaha Rac1ng Go Cart, Ready 10 Race, au accestones. w•ll trade lor 4 Wheeler of State Man Garden Ttller, Ulce eu-••e- AKC Regtslartd German Shepherd Puppies, From German lmporta, Call R1verv•ew Kennels, 614 44115-1942 RCA en1enatnmen1 center wlra· d 1o, CO. cassette player, 2 large Relrtgeralors, Stoves Washers And Dryers, All Recond1Uoned 1882 Butek Cenlury, 3 o uw. V8 , Auton'ebC, PS- PB. loakl. 1\Jna ID nvea Goof. 11.000, 82,000 MiiH, 14 ,500, OBO 1m 630 $175 304-372-9460 NowTopo. 814-4411-1411 AKC Regastered Suer PupPtl l ered or Will ptek·UP 'contact Harry GoldsbenyJPaiJI Merc&f Sawm•ll, Inc 2606 US Ri35 South s1de speaker~ Trantl'!'lflltOn, New Elhaull, And 30•-875-8095 A & S Fur011ure, Mason WV 304773 5341 New Store Houra Mon-Fr1 12noon· 7pm Sat 12noon-5pm We Buy . Sell • Trade Ask ror Rocky • • June 15, accepung depo sl ll, 814 949-3028 Used 2300 Trencher Call 8U· Oueen Stze Waterbed Wtth 6 Drawers $2 25, Enlertatnrpent Center 11501 Sega Genests Wtth 11 Games St25, 614-446-2221 Eng.,., - moteo. $200 Each. 111 Sholl & 949 2045or8,. 94112302 . 81+258·17V3. 882·2195 Queen S•ze Orthopedic Mauress Set And Frame Never Used Still In Plastic Cost $800 Sell $250, Goods • A11edale Pups, Oorang , 3 Fe· 2187 614·9Q2-2291 or 814 992 -6391 or 304· 773-61113 Household • $500 81+1192-3048 Ftve ton atr condllton , used one summer. ask1ng $600, (61~) 742- cellent Bn11sh lnlteld 303 & box shells, 1100, 614-742 1123 510 4 ~r old pooy wl saddle ' bndle, $300 eoch, one mole $250, 100dy Workmg couple wnh c:haldren need nice, roomy, rental home tn P.t Pleasant immedtately Call MERCHANDISE Sale AKC mtni Pinschers, twa ltmalel. • Merchandise acces~mes. Pets tor Coll814-446.()231 Antiques Blue sofa S200 Gold rocker cha1r $75 Blue CiPia.n seat (for van or AV) $100 304-<375-5028 1 and 2 bedroom apertntntS. fur· Quality Houaehold Furi'IIL!re And niahecl end unlurnlahed, aecurlty - ... Appliance• GrearD~IIsOn dopo11t requored, no palo. 814· Calh AndCarryl ~NT2-0WN 992·2216 7354 net. ~d picture $75 30ot·675· Twtn R1118f'S Tower, now atcepting app!lca!lons lor 1br HUD subs1d IZ&d apt for elderly and hand•· Full saze bed, frame, mamoss & Mobtfe Home For Rent. 814·446· 560 386 9946 _7_73:...::50:.:54;.;;....;.._ __ 1,q.:;u.:.".:."";:..:.30;..<Roomale wanted $250/Mo. Utl h~ Pad l ·ue::.:;1.:..;.';;;·.:6.:.14.:.'4.;.4;:8.: ·8;:58:;5:;__ __ Unfurnished 2 l:ledroom house, ntce & clean no InSide pets, de· ,._model, ~ co~,::;~:;=======- All Natural Fat loss Produ c t lose We 1gh1, Feel Better, In creased Energy $1 A Day 614 4<t6 1236 capped EOH 304·675-6679 Block, briCk. aew•r pip81, wind· owa, llmefa, eliC Claude W1nUtt'l, Zonl lt TV, older modtl, hlndiOITIO cab• 170 Xl F18nkiwt leg SI<Nldtr Woth Furn11hed Apartment, UpstairS, 1 Bedroom, No Pels, Second Avenue Gallipolis, All Uuhl•e• Pa1d, DepoSit, 614·446-9523 1877 CO<Vtho, - pol 18 50 and""' Mollohan Cer· Rio Glondt , OH Coli 814 245 ptll81.....75121 614-446 8235, 614 448.()577 Starung 11 $120/mo. Gailoa Ho1el 814·446·9580 Real Estate Wantttd Sleeping rooms W1th cook1ng l·l""a·n·d-W_a;...n-te·d20-Ac..;.•.;.•.s·o·,·m·o-ro Al10 lratler space on r111er A! I hook-ups Call aftef 2 00 p m 304-773-5851 , MaoonWV In Mason Co Call af1er 4 30pm 304 762 2035 VIR~ I •• Petttrnl llf0t &elK· ttont., K1..,. Ptfts ln SM. c.. 800 ~m. 814·9112·2526 360 Aher6PM 6t4·245-1516 1D75 12x65, IWO bedroom, good condation, lurmshed $5500, (814) eptt , 1a111i eleculc, applioncto fu rnllhtd, laundry room 2bdrm. MOUNTA IN STATE 304-G 75.1 400 Business 210 poouvo _ . , dlllorontiel wilt • · penef"'Ct, equal opportunltw emplayer. Contact the DirectOr of INANCIAL Suppllll FREE CENTRAl AlA. 11x80 CorTl.,~ore 3 Bedroom and ALDER BullcllnQ Apartmtntl ACROSS 992 4232 0015 !!::!===~::!=~~~~==~lo:ok; for romance and you'll ltnd tl . wv 304 576-2398 ASTRO-ORAPR ' ·. remodelmg decks. & sad ing, 35• yeats expettence, B & B RQotlng and Construcraon, 14 ·992 -}384 Or t-800 869 3!143 BERNICE BEDE OSOL e 820 Plumbing & Heating Freeman s Heattng And Coohng InstallatiOn A.nd Service , EPA Certified Resadentll!, Comme,clal 614·258 1811 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Thutrsda)(,'J une13, 1996 RSES CERTFIEO DEAlER lAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heal Pumpo, Air Conditlon4ng If 1 'lbu Don' Call Uo We Both Loiol Free Ettonlllts, 1-800-29t -00118 61 Hte·e308, WV 0112145 ' Rnidentio! 01 CCIIIlmtfclol wfri111. new tent1ce Of replirt. Ma..., U. conood otaclrlcia 0. Ridenour · " Eleclll~l. WV0003ot 304·175· ''' 17118 • ,, Two endeavors lhet appeared 10 be lola!· fy tqliOductlve In lhe past might be revl· taliZed In lhe year ahead. You were ctos· er to oucceealltan you realized. This time you will kiloW batter. GEMINI (May 21.JUM 20) II you art lnttuenced by your aaeoclat•·· auggta· 'tiona today. you might be thrown ofl court111. Set your own f*llllld abide by your own pr-dlllll. K~w where to The Astro·Graph Malchmaker tnstantly reveals whtch Stgn& are romanllcalfy per· feel for you Mao I $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o lh1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Murray HMI S1a110n. Naw York, NV tOt 56 CANCER CJuna 2t·July 22) Although you may feel an urge to spend your lime letsurefy today. you musllake care not lo ~egfecl your responstbililies LEO CJufy 23•Aug. 22) Associate wtth enJOyable companions loday , bul take care noiiO tmpose your will on them You . should haue respect for the wtlf of the rllajorily VIRGO CAug. 23-s.pt. 22) Striving for lofty goals wtll be an admrrable desire tqday Hawever, try to keep your feelings In chad<. If something goes wrong, dOn'l blame OIIMIIS U8RA Ca.pt. 23.Qcl. 23) Asaoclalea wli not bo receptive to your suggeatlona tqday If thty think you hav~ a cfoaed mind. At fe~. you should be willing to 1 lia1efl • SCORPIO (001. 14-Nov. 22) Conttant vigilante will be nuntlal tOdtly If you managt 1 delicate davafopmanl for aomeone .,... Do not fat your gua1d \ down, even SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23-0.c. 2t) For 1he sake ol harmony, both you and your mate should try lo bulk! on each olher'~ ideas Thts woll be a 11me to butkl bridges. not barners CAPRICORN CDec. 22-.lan. 111) Your phystcai and menial energy level could be high today , bul you might not be more producltve Try to dlstlngutsh between assertwe and aggresal¥8 behaviOr AQUARIUS CJan . 211-F•b. ttl) Avoid associating wtth a clique today r some of lhe merrlbers make you uncomfortable Instead. try to fi~d companlona who spend !heir time In mora pleuant.ways PISCES (Feb. 2Hiarch :Ill) If you want olhers 1o help you to flnlth ·a matter WltfCh 1n1ereata you. ahare 'JOOI objectfvea with them " you dOn't, lhey may hot support you ARIES (Merch 21-April ttl) H looks aa H you'll be In a lafka1lve mood today, ao you mull you say. Hyou dOn~ you might diaclole • sacret ' T~ CAPIIIIO .... 20) Ycu ll'llllri· al dealrn''could b• pronounced today ..., In '/001 eagarrtlll ~ 011 what you Mnl. you IIIUIIf . . not 10 011 guard_, ••rv .W..ded. • . .." .. .. .." . '' .. ' I (I.Nt)(GC) • • .. , • I , .. ~~~~~-· .....·· ' ' " . ''> ' V �. 'I Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -Community .calendar- ~Members honored ............ Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family :· Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Ac;sociate Professor cf F&tnily Medicine Que;ti~n:.l've had problems with iunioi -c·~ · nearty block-the u'rethra leaking urine for several years when I cough or strain. It has gotten quite a bit worse lately. I talked with my . doctor about this several years ago. He didn't offer much hope for improvement of my condition. Is that true? Isn't there much that can be done for those wh!> leak urine? . Should I see another doctor? Answer: Like most body functions, the process of urination is given little concern until it no longer works properly. Leaking urine, the situation we doctors call urinary incontinence, causes a risk of skin irritation and infection and creates a major social problem. Incontinence troubles many individuals; with the elderly population being most commonly afflicted by it. Fifteen to 30 percent of elderly individuals living at home have incontinence as do nearly half of those in nursing homes. W01nen are troubled more frequently than men regardless of age, ·but after age 70 the number of men with incontinence increases dramatically • so that their numbers approach those for women. The process of urination is actually quite complicated, and an abnormality in any of several body systems can cause leaking urine. Let me explain a bit about the process to help you understand where problems that lead to incontinence can develop. The un nary bladder can be thought of as a stretchable container with walls made up of muscle tissue. II is co nnected to the kidneys, the source of urine, by two tubes called ureters and drained to the outside of the body by a single tube .called the urethra. Under normal circumstances, the bladder slowly fills with urine. This stretches the bladder and slowly increases the pressure inside it. The nerves' endings in the bladder send information about this pressure to the . spinal cord, where the information is processed. Once the bladder holds about I 112 cups of urine, t~e nerves of the spinal cord send a signal to the brain that we recognize as "I've got to go." The automatic signal to urinate originates at the spinal cord, bu'tthe need to urinate can a(so be strongly influenced by the conscious portion of the brain. That is how each of us can normally wait until a convenient ·time before urinating. Emptying the bladder leaves only two or three tablespoons of residual urine, and this decreased volume relieves the bladder pressure and, therefore, removes tho urge to urinate. Damage to the ~:!ladder or urethra often leads to incontinence. This can be a consequence of childbirth or surgery . .Pressure from an enlarged prostate gland or from a malignant and bring on incontinence. Damage to the nerves of the bladder or spinal cord can cause incontinence. This damage may be due to diseases of the nervous system or pressure on the nerves of the spine caused by a ruptured disk or spinal tumor. Finally, damage to the brain - from such ailments as stroke or dementia - can also bring about incontinence, As the number of possibilities I've just mentioned would indicate, the processes of identifying the cause of incontinence is often complicated. If your doctor doesn't have sufficient training to help you with this problem, and this i • '· an insult to him or her because no physician can be an ~pert in all areas, then you should si!li another doctor. Choosing a urologist, a surgeon specializing in urinary problems, is likely to get you the help you need. The important message, however, is that almost everyone with incontinence can be helped, and many can be cured. The Community c.leDdar Is the annex. published as • free ~ervke to DOll• profit II'OUps Wisbiq to IIIUIOUDCe 1UPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers meetinc and special events. Tbt Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxcalendar is not deslped to pi'OIDOtc iliary, Thursday, 6:30p.m. dinner fol· sales or fund raisen of lillY type. lowed by .instal,lation of ollkers at Items are printed as space penaits ·7:30p.m.· and cannot be panmteed to run a speeillc number ot days. RACINE-- Racine Village ThursWEDNESDAY day and Friday cleanup days. No batCHESTER -- Chester United teries, tires, gas tanks or oil will be Methodist Church vacation Bible picked up. Everything must be at the school will be held Wednesday curb by I p.m. Friday. • through Friday for children, ages five POMEROY -- Rock Springs through six.th grade, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Grange, Thursday, 7:45 p.m at hall. with lunch provided; and from 9 to Racine members to be guests. II :45 a.m. for children, ages three FRIDAY and four, with snacks provided. POMEROY -- State Rep;esentaMIDDLEPORT-- Feeney Benneu tive John Carey (R-Wpllston) will Post 128, 6 p.m. Wednesday, instal- hold an open door meeting at the lation of officers and dinner. Meeting Meigs County Courthouse from II a.m. to noon. District residents with to follow at 7:30 p.m. questions concemi~tg state government are invited to attend. THURSDAY PORTLAND -- Sout]Jem Local RU'ILAND -- Revival, Believers Building Committee will bost a free Fellowship Ministry, New Lima farmers' feed Thursday, 7 p.m. at Karen's Market (formerly Harris Road, Rutland. Lesley Allen of ChillFarms), Ponland. All. district farmers icothe, evangelist, 7:30 p.m Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Special and residents are invited to attend. singing. • CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will be held Thursday, 8 SUNDAY p.m. at the lodge. Refreshments. POMEROY -- Rev. Arius Hun, past of Forest.Run Baptist Church, to RACINE -- Racine Board of Pub- be guest minister at Naomi Church, lic Affairs. Thursday, 10:30 a.m. at II a.m. Sunday. Elizabeth Hayea, left, and Zelda Weber, were honored at a recent obaervance of the 82nd anniversary of Cheater Councll323, D~ugh­ tera of America. The Council waa lnatltuted by Ada Morrla who Ia now at the Rock Sprlngi Nuralng Center. Hayea and Weber remlnlaced about their yeara In Council and ware p,...ntecl fruit baaketa. Alto recognized waa Goldie Frederick who received,her &0 year pin. A decorated cake baked by Joan Baum waa HrYecl with other refreshments. Hayea preaented $25 In memory of her family. . CELEBRATE THE SAVINGS DURING OUR tb 1969 1996 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JUNE 13th, 14th & 15th * HOT DOGS * POP * DOOR PRIZES OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL HOMES ' OVER 25 HOMES ON DISPLAY ·SPE,IAL FINANCING FANTASTIC SAVINGS ACS -to include inserts in newspaper The American Cancer Society is making its annual appeal through the newspaper this year. Rather than door to door solicitations, it will be inserting a special 'maile~ inside today's Daily Sentinel. "Meigs County residents are a busy people. Rather than solicit people at home, we are offering a more convenient method for them to make 'donations this year," said Jim Thomas, president. The inserts include a selfaddressed envelope for residents to send in their donations and "I0 Steps to Healthy Life," a listing of activities people can do to reduce cancer risk. The donations are sent to' 444, . Second Ave., Suit 200, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. "By inserting through the newspaper, we are guaranteed to reach a . wide audience. We will reach more people this way than through a door to door·crusade," Thomas said. Among the services the American Cancer Society provides to the county are support services such as.! Can Cope, Reach to Recovery and Look Good/Feel Better, as well as patient services including transportation, wigs and prostheses, medication reimbursement and durable medical equipment. "We have made great strides toward eradicating this devastating disease. Much work stillpeeds to be done, and we are asking for the sup- · port of Meigs County residents so that one day we can say the disease is no longer a threat to us, our children or our children's children," Thomas said. For more information call 446- · · 7479. .... ;' , LET US GET YOU INTO YOUR HOME QUICKLY. EASY FINANCING AVAI.LABLE. . . . . . SPECIAL .LOW.PRICES . LOW PAYME.NTS . PLEASE GM ... ·YOU CANNOT AFFORD .10 BUY ·.UNTIL .YOU SlOP HIRII Qlat~•CAN. IUCIIUC . POWIII We Recommend The Electric Heat Pump With All Our Models IT HEATS, IT COOLS,, IT SAVES. IHI EILIP WIIPIE OUill C.ANCIEifZ AMERICAN !I CANCER fsoaETY® � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 12, 1996 brenneman knight russell skeens