http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f92c7048502c2afa32a991fc7b4192db.pdf 267a150a85584aa4882a5fff7282744c PDF Text Text { Pege10 • The Deily Sentinel Tu81day, June~l,1916 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Man believes tradeoff can be. m~de in Ann Landers Ann Landers:· Al. we all know, women shouldn't be forced to have sex. NOI even married women. Men have gone to jail for raping their wives. I know this will sound inc~ibl y insensitive, but what is wrong with ·considering sex a marital obligation? There are women who, for whatever tcason, just don't want to have sex. Maybe they've grown tired of il Maybe they never much cared for it in the fii'SI place'. Reprdlcss, muy of these women are IIIII'· ried to men who still w11111 sex. Yet if the man pressures her for sex or looks elsewhcie, he is the bad guy. So far as _I know, marriage vows do not include a vow of celibacy. Every day. we all have to do thinss we don't really want to do but must I4now ihe yard and fix the car. I don't enjoy it, but it's pan of my responsibility to keep the household running. Is it unreasonable of me to expect my wife to fulfill my sexual · needs as part of her duty to keep the household running? I'm not talking about anything bizarre or far-out, Ann, just basic, ordinary sex on a Eastern Local honor rolls announced A list of elementary students in the Simmons. Carrie Wiggins; overall, Eastern Local School District who Ashley Boyles, Aaron Yost. Fourth Grade: all A's, Jessica achieved academic distinction for the fourth nine weeks' grading period Boyles; overall. Hailee Cline, Chrissie Gregory, Nathan Grubb, has been released. Listed on the honor roll were stu- Steven Hollis, Ryan Kidder, Kassan. dents who made all A's, those who dra Lodwick, Kevin Marcinko, Katie achieved listirig on the overall hC)ilor ·Robertson, Nicholas Weeks. . roll by make a grade of B or above Third Grade: all A's, Briuanf Barin all subjects, and those who made nett; over·.Jl, Adam Dillard, Andy the academic honor roll by getting a Francis, Jennifer Hayman, Joshua grade of B or above in all academic Hayman, Katie Hoxsie, Jessica Kehl, . subjects and a grade of no lower than Bryan Minear, Dusty Murphy, Darren a C in art, handwriting, music and Scarbrough, Sarah Yost. physical education. Chester Elomentary: Riverview Elementary: Sixth Grade: all A's, Jonathan Sixth grade: None Duffy; Ben Holter, Garrett Karr, Neil Fifth grade: Overall , Krystal Bak- Simpson; overall, Brandon Bobb, er, Cyrus Knotts, Ryan Wachter, Holly Broderick. Joshua Marcum. Chris Wilson. · Evan Needs, Janet Ridenour, Fourth grade: Overall, Emily Jonathan WilL Brock, Sandra Powell. Fifth Grade: all A's, Carrie Crow, Third grade: All A's, Jaime Reel, Sonya Frederick; overall, Joshua Morgan Weber, Krista White; overall. Basham, Travis ·Batey, Brent BuckChristopher Myers, Casey Smith, ley, Jessica Dillon, Cacy Faulk, Cody Chris Tucker. Faulk, Mathew O'Brien, Jennifer 'flippers Plains Elementary: Thoma, Erin Taylor. Chelsey Wood. Sixth grade: all A's, Bradley BranFourth Grade: all A's, Brittany non, Darlene Connolly, Lindsey Hauber, Jonathan Owen; Overall, Cross, Christopher Lyons, Kimberly Rachel Elliott, Alyssa Holter, Becky · Marcinko; Overall, Tamara Bissell, Taylor, Andrea Warner, William Jeremy Connolly, Tiffany Kidder, Woods; academic, Adam Will. Timothy Moreland, Stacie Watson, Tliird Grade: all A's, Derek Baum, Billie Jo Welsh. Cody Dill; overall, Ken Amsbary, Fifth Grade: all A's, Nichol Carrie Elberfeld, Abbie Chevalier, Honaker, Erica Lemons, · LcAnn Andrea Grueser, Ross Holter, Sara Marcinko, Thomas Simmons, '!Yler Pore, Chelsea Young. BEFORE BUYING A-HEAT PUMP nesular basis. I know I speD: for millions of men. I'd be happy to compromise. but tbll's hard to do when your partner bas absolutely NO interest in sex whatsoever. I've tried to talk,to her and have asked wbat ·she would like me to do differently. but she just plain isn't interested. So wtiy isn't sex conside~ part of marriage maintenance? She doesn't want sex? Too bad. I don't want to get up Saturday morning and clean t!Je storm dnains, but I do it anyway. I would like to see your answer in the paper. -- l'rustrated in New Orleans Dear New Orlcans: A husband who compares making love to his' • • marit~l ..relations wife with cleanina tbe 110m1 draW Delr AM landers: Our·daulhter, is not a ~fell candidlle for I'OIJIIIIlic: . "J111ie," bas a little boy born ow or couplin1. I c111 undetsland why your · wedlock. She nef\!Md help from tbe wife is not v~ mponsive. • fllher and his fllllily so she could You view sex as a wife's duty "do it alone." Janie works for a guvinstead of as a shareG ellpfellioa of enunent agency. When she is at Jove, and that is tlk. I'OQI or the prob- work, she leaves "Junior" with us. ' Jem. She probably feels as if she is My wife and .J are 60-plus, not in "servicing" you and gell very little the best of health, nor arc we out of it. wealthy. Janie gives us $100 a week I suggest that you get counseling for about 4S hours of ~y care, but from a competent sex therapist. It we have Junior more often than that might work if your wife isn't com- and don't receive a nickel for our pletely turned off from yean of trouble. When I objected to this being expected to perfonn whenever setup, I was labeled the family 's you are in the mood, whether she is " horse,s patoot."; or not. Too many command perforI realize Junior is a typical 3mances may have discorinected her year-old. but his whining and ·erogenous zone. Good luck. , demands for constant attention an: ~----------------------------~ Area students receive AEP Scholarships · 1Wo Meigs High School grad- · uates have been awarded educational scholanhips from Americar\ Electric Power. Dorothy Leifheit and Cindi Stewart were selected to receive two of 34 scholarship awarded to children of AEP' employees. Dorothy is the daughter of Roger Leifheit who works at the Gavin Power Plant. Cindi'is the daughter of Gregory Stewart who is with the Meigs No. 3 I mine, Southern Ohio Coal Company.' Dorothy P.lans to pursue a degree in physical therapy and work in a rehabilitation facility. She was a participant in the Governor's Scholars and Regional Scholar's programs at Ohio University and served as a coordinator and instructor for regional leader- ship workshops. She received the 'County Academic Achievement Award and the Danfot:tb "I Dare You" Award. She is a member of the National Honor Society, 4-H Club, Fellowship of Christian Students, ,nd participated in the marching band. quiz team, French Honor Club, and freshman mentor program at Meigs. · Cindi will pursue a careerin the medical field. She participal'ed in the Governor's Scholars Program at Ohio University. She is a member of the National Honor Society, was . a cheerleader for four years; and was active in gymnastic~ and Senior Spirits. · The scholarships are $6,000-$1,000 the fiflit year, $2,000 the second year, and $1 ,500 the third year. • ly chopped I teaspoon grated lemon or lime zest · 2 tablespoons avocado or sesame oil I teaspoon black mustard seeds Peel, and shred cucumbefli, then place in a bowl. Sprinkle with salt and toss. Let sit 20-30 mint!tes. Pour into a strainer, press out liquid and pal dry with a paper towel. Place yogurt, cayenne or papri((a and .mint in a bowl and whisk with a fork 'until smooth and creamy. Stir in cucumbers. Heat oil· in a small ·pan; add mustard seeds. Fry until seeds spul. ter and turn gray. Pour fried seeds and oil into cucumber-yogurt mix and stir to blend. Refrigerate I -2 hours before serving. TOMATO CUCUMBER SALAD 2 large tomatoes, cut into .large chunks 2 cucumbers, peeled, seeded and sliced into one-fourth-inch chunks one-half Bermuda onion, cut up I cup black olives, pitted and CUI in half one-half cup feta cheese, crumbled one-fourth cup olive oil 1 tablespoon redc wine vinegar Salt and freshly ground pepper Ohio Lottery· · ·Redsedg«J drivina me up the wall. I fear lnother six months of this will undo wbllt several yean of Alcobolk:s AnonymoJJS bas accompliibed. More important, our'1111lriage is in -jeopardy. I need your help. -- Grandpa in Mesa, Ariz. · · Dear Gramps: Inform Janie she no longer can depend on you to look after Junior and ·to' make other arrangements. No amount of money is worth the problems you describe:. Gem of the Day: A road map will tell you everything you need to know except how to fold iJ up again. Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aaceles, Calif- 90045 Plck3: Houston 6-41n ~ 'extra Innings . 016 Plck4: 5419 Buckeye 5: Sporta on Page 4 • ..•• • a. ..-' .' .. . .I • • ••• . • " . Vol47, NO. 38 35- Pomeroy-Middlepor"., Ohio, Wedneeday, June 19, 1998 4llecllone,12 ..... A GanMtt Co. Nswtpapec ( ' Fresh mint, finely minced Mix tomaloeS, cucumberS, onion and olives. To~s with oil, vinegar, salt and pepper. Sprinkle with feta and mint. Toss lightly and serve. Serves 4. ASIAN CUCUMBER SALi\D (The secret. to this recipe is sesame oiL the dark sort that's sold in most Asian food sections.) 3 lafge cucumbers, peeled and seeded 3 scallions one-fourth cup unsalt~ peanuts · 2 tablespoons rice wine vinegar I tablespoon sesame oil ~ I tablespoon soy sauce I tablespoon canola or sunflower oil one-fourth. teaspoon crushed red )ll;pper flakes Salt I teaspoon sugar Cut cucumbers into 4-inch wedges. Sprinkle lightly with .salt and place in colander willi a plate or bowl to weigh them down. Allow to drain a half hour. Make dressing of vinegar, sesame oil, soy sauce, canola or sunflower oiL · ' Add cucumbers and toss. ' ·nkle with sugar, crushed red pep~, r and · peanull. Toss. Allow to sit in the refrigerator at least one hour before · serving. Serves 4. Py TOM HUNTER WorkAmerica funds in .securing an Anny offices. in Pomeroy. named in the suit. atiomey for a Pomeroy man in FebHe was found guilty on all charges In the civil suit, the state is seck. · · A non-profit organization operat- ruary . in the robbery last montb in Meiss · ing the following relief from the .. ing an educational and job training The civil suit, filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun, and coun: · centc;r_ in Meigs County has been County Common Pleas Court 'lUes- was sentenced to 26 10 SS yean in - order the immediate removal of · nllffilll in a ·civil suit concerning day afternoon, relates to the trustees prison. all .trustees and officefli of alleged misuse of charitable monies. role in their approval of funding for Among the defendants in the suit WorkAmerica and appoint a rcceiv~· · WorkAmerica. Inc .. a non-profit the criminal defense of Brad Robin- are Freedom Road Ministries and ei until successor trilstees are named · subsidiary of Freedom Road Min- son, Pomeroy. · W9rk America founder Walter J. by the Coun. .. ;is!ries, Inc.: and six trustees of its · Robinson was indicted on Febru- Robb, and WorkAmerica trustees : issue a ~rmancnt injunction board of directors are cited with a ary 14 on two counts of robbery, two Di111nc Snow, Reba Peck, Monika against all the defendanl5, prohibiting . breach of liduciary duty to a charita- counts of kidnapping, and one count Bennet, Roger Rccb, and Ralph Scar-· them from engaging in WorkAmeri.ble trust, relaled to their approval of of aggravated burglary in the January . mack. James McClain. statutory ca activities or practices. an expenditure of $2,000 .in 15 robbery of the former Salvation agent for WorkAmcnca, Inc., is also - order an accurate accounting for all trust assets which have been in . · S.ntlnel Newa Staff ' WorkAmerica trust.ees possession and control during the time relevant to the complaint - detcnninc the defendants personally accountable for the $2,000 check drawn from WorkAmerica funds to pay for Robinson's attor~~ey, and order the amount returned to WorkAmerica. · Local authorities have received a number of complaints from people who used Freedom Road and WorkAmerica's services and were dissatisfied with .the quantity and quality of diose services, according to COIIFOIIIJ ASSURED. AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER Governor signs construction bill .' ' SIGNS ~ILL - Under the -tchful eye of an Abraham Lincoln bust, Ohio Gov. George Valnovlch, aeetad, turns to thelaat page ' of the $1.6 billion atata·i:onatructlon budget during ceremonies Tuesday In Columbus. Wltnnalng the algnlng are, from left, Tam Browning, state budget director; Stanley Aranolf, praaldent of the senate; JoAnn Dal!ldaon, apnker of the.houee, a~ Tom John• aon, chalnMn of the houH finance commlttae- (AP) .... COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Vlli110vich has signed the $I .6 billion state construction bill, giving the go-ahead to hu~ of projects around Ohio. . The bill, signed Thesday in · Voinovich's newly restored Statehlluse office, included money for new . univefliity buildings, state and local prisons and sp,orts stadillli\S. · Educ~tion received the 'biggest share. More than $500 million was included for colleges and university projects and $120 million was given to.help repair the state's public sehool buildings. . SchoolNet Plus, the prograin to place computer work ·stations in kindergarten through 4th grade classrooms, received $ISO million. It has been one of Voinovich's priorities: "SchoolNct Plus will help Ohio's children be prepared for the hish tech workplace of the future;" Voinovich said. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction received $269 · milliQII to build a new prison in.Toledo and for other renovations at state detention centers. The money will also help pay for more local jails. Also. included was $80 million for parks and recreational areas. While most of the money went to those projects, much of the debate over the bill centered on the $38 million set aside for stadium projects in · Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus and Akron. Democrats said Republicans spent · too little on school bUildings and too much on the stadiums.' Voinovich saidlthe stadiums will · create and keep jobs. · The governor vetoed two items that were in the budget bill, including one that would have inscribed the state motto, "With God, All Things Arc Possible" on the Statehouse. Voinovic~. who had suggested By JIM FREEMAN "We are trying to operate the village tive session and repon its decision to Sentinel Newa Staff . as economically as possible." Rough!- Which they did. ' Compensation for part-time In addition, Rought proposed givCouncil members and Vaughan BERLIN, Md. (AP) -An elec- socketthat they've been having probemployees was among the topics. dising a raise to the daytime dispatcher were meeting with Rought this momtrical problem sparked a fire that lems with over the past couple of cussed at Monday night's meeting of who also serves as the mayor's sec- ing to funher address the subject. heavily damaged a black church on days," Gabriele said. - retary. Rought ~d he is not recomIn other business, council memMaryland's Eastern Shore early this Gabriele said the federal Bureau Pomeroy Village Council. Police Chief Gerald Rou8ht met mending the raise because of his relabers complained about the appan:nt . morning. sljtte authorities said. · · of Alcohol, To.bacco and Firearms, with council requesting moving one tionship with the dispatcher, who is lack of work on potholes in tbevilArson and federal innstigators whic.h has been investigating a series of three part-time police dispatchers his wife, but because of the increased · lage. were called to the scene of the blaze of fires at predominantly black worlcload the daytime dispatcher now Vaughan explained that workers at St: John's United Methodist churches in the South, would still to a full-time position. The move would result in four has-- including processing parking have been busy cutting up trees that Church in a rural black community investigate the Berlin fire. ·. full-time and two part-time dispatch- tickets and mayor's coun. fell in the cemetery about two weeks near Berlin, but state Fire Marshal The fire was reported about 2:45 ers. Rought also suggest giving part- ago. Rocco J. Gabriele said, "it's quite a.m. and put out iii about30 minutes. Rought said the change would time employees raises above the Council members also highlightThe blaze damaged the chl!rch's result in bette! dispatching and sched· $4.25 minjmum wage. He pointed ed roads and streets that need ditchevident it's accidental." "Our preliminary investigation white clapboard main sanctuary and out that the part-time workers have ing worlc, in particular Pleasant Ridge indicates it started in the kitchen. It · destroyed an annex, leaving only cin- uling. . Some council members citing the never received a naise although oth- Road as pointed out by Councilman appears it S!arted in an electrical der block walls. added upense of a full-time position er full-time and salaried employees Bill Young. including health insurance and paid have. Clerk-treasurer Kathy Hysell vacations. Mayor Frank Vaughan suggested reported the following balances for One man killed, one Injured Said Councilman Larry WehJ:ung: council discuss the mauer in execu- May: general, $34,217.74; safety, Clues sought in collapse of ~harleston parking garage By MARK TRUBY Jlie Herald-Diapatch 9.99o/c APH . ' the motto proposal. said the Capital Square Review and Advisory Board now will have the final say. "It .is my sincere belief ,that the mouo should be on the Statehouse1" he said. · Voinovich also denied a req,uest to conuibute $500,000 toward the restoration of a church scfiool building near Toledo. Holy Trinity School, which is operated by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Toledo, was set to receive the llftlney. But several lawmakers said providing the money may have violated the separation of fhurch and state. - THE HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS AND SAV-ES . "He was very alert, though, and it $4,017.64; street, $26,356.07;· state highway, $13,746.58; fire, $27,914.22; cemetery, $14,786.29; water, $40,222.23; sewer, $46,782.68; guaranty meter, $18,625.21; utility, $17,32S.2 1; fire . ttuck, no balance; perpetual carecemetery, $7,284.55; cemetery endowment, $38,11 8.57; police pension, $1,348.40; building fund, $3,159.03; recreation, $4,837 .89; permissive tax, $3,052.59; law enforcement, $3,425.78; COPS FAST grant, $627 .39; . FEMA flood grant, $I 6,944; downtown revitalization, $87 ,000; totals, $412.290.16. Also present were. council Prcsident John Musser and council members Geri Waiton, Scott Dillon and George Wright. ' Mosquitoes taking bite out of summer By MITCH.WEISS A81oclated Preas Writer It's nOI enough that the cool, wet spring has kept Ohioans from enjoying the outdoors. Now they have something else to drive them ·inside -mosquitoes. "This is the ·time of year I love sit· ling outside on my front porch," said Betsy ·Raymond, 43, of Toledo, a teacher. "But not this year. They (mosquitoes) arc so aggressive this year. You can hear them buzzing in your ear, then you look down and t!K:re arc three or four of them biting you at onFe. I've never seen it this bad." This has been the worst year for mosquitoes in a long time, Richard Berry of the Ohio Health Department . said Tuesday. Why? "Excessive rain - so much so that the ground became saturated," Beny said. With the lteaw nain, pools of standing water have sprouted up everywhere. Mosquitoes lay ·eggs in water. All kinds of water - l'ro!n bird baths and roof gutters to the edges of lakes, rivers 'and sllbms. "The pools arc laigerthan normal. Just about every mosquito egg ihat's out there has hatched," Beny said. Mosquito eggs usually hatch in . early spring, then again in late spring. The cool spring weather delayed the early eggs from hatching. When the warm weather finally arrived, all of the eggs hatched at once. · "They' came out in such numbers that everyene .noticed them right . away. They all came out at once," Berry said. • · The population is large all over Ohio, Beny said. ' How large? · Officials estimate that Columbus alone has more than 6 billion masquitoes - more mosquitOes than people in the world. Communities have been inundated with complaints by residents about mosquitoes. Some communities are using insecticides in standing water to kill eggs before they .hatch. Others arc · spraying neighborhoods to kill the ones that are buzzing around in back yards. · Some people have bought insect ~;epellents or foggers at stores to kill the insects. "We can 't get the stuff in quick enough," said Hal Kinder of Defi, ance's Quality Farm & Fleet store. "I want to enjoy my back yard again,~ · Pat Joncs,.S I, oftoledo, said Tuesday outside a store where he just bought a fogger he hopes will kill the pes~y pests. "I like to barbecue. My wife has looks like he 's going to pull CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Inspec- through." tors are searching for clues today at Nursing supervisor Janet Haught d!)wntown parking garage where . said McCormick was listed in serious one man was killed and another was condition. Claude McCormick's famsei;ously injured when a section col- ily members nearly filled the smallish waiting area at CAMC's emerlapsed. Police identified the worker who gency room Tuesday night hoping he was:killed Tuesday as F~dy Searls, would feel up to a quick visit. S7. of Hamlin, a construction workMeanwhile, dozens of construcer for Kanawha Valley Construction tion workers stabilized the concrete structure, allowing Searls' body to be and·Erection Co. About 5:10 p.m., Claude pulled from the rubble about 8:30 McCormick, 52, of Charleston and · p.m. · "They've had steel workers and Seafls were working on the top lev. el of the parking garage of the Hunt- engineers up there trying .to assess ington Banks building at Lee and everything," .said Lt. W.N. Moss of Dickinson streets in Charleston's the Charleston Police Department. business district when the accident "You don't want 10 start clearing things out and have the building fall occurred, officials said. the 1wo friends and members of in on yOu.' ' Occupational Safety and . Healt!l the U'onworkers union were using a · crane to guide a slab of concrete into Administration officials were poised pla~e on the fifth level when a sec- to begin an investigation once worktion • .of steel-reinforced concrete ers clea(Cd the scene. "The investigation will begin as app1rently broke loose and fell through seveJal levels. Searls W\15 soon as recovery is over," said Steve CJiARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Knudsen said the jail staff has had sex with inmates at the Santa Rib lrapj.eil in the.liasement under sever- Sowards, an inspector for OSHA. California prison officials expect. to been alerted'.of the possibility that I ail. , al tons of concrete, said Kinsley Sowards said he didn't know if know next weekwhether West Vir-· Bragg may have had the deadl . Y dis"There's always a chance in a jail OSHA had inspected the building pri- ginia ~hild-killer Dale Bragg died of case. Bragg had seemed tU recently situation. This jail had 4,000 prisonNyc~. vice president of the properties , or to ];oesday. division for Huntington Banks. an AIDS-related illness. but refused all offers of med1cal treat- ers in it, roughly. I do not know that 1 The rush-hour accident drew a Sgt. John Tabareui of the ,Bragg, 41, was found dead Sun- men.t, he said. he was always kept separate," he Chaileston Police Department esti- throtig of gawkcrs who stood along day jn the Santa R ·• · ita JaiJin· Bragg walked away from the said. the yellow tape police used to cordon Dublin, Calif., about 17 miles south- · Northern Regional Jail and Cornecmat~ the concrete weighed between At the Mount Olive Cotrectiorial off the accident scene. 'lbOse who east ofOiiklahd, Calif. There were no tiona! Facility in Moundsville last Complex in Fayette County, an 25 and 5(}tons. r.lcCormick, who was stn1ck by were . near · the parking garage' signs of trauma or fouL play, said ·~ugust. He had se~ed 22 Y~~ of a · inmate,who refused to be identified the c!oncrelc slab and suffered multi- described a tremendous rumble sim- · Alameda County Sheriff's Sat. Jim ltfe sentence for raptng ~ kilhng 7- said . Tuesday at 1~1 five .other Knudsen. . . year-old ~ebecca Bnck~r of inmates had sex-Willi Bragg and ue ple ipjurics, was ~coYering Thesday ilar to a small earthquake when the The coroner found problems with O!arleston In 1973. Mnccrned they mav ha . ve been l'n'ect, in ·the intensive care unil of aCfident occurred. ~ , " He was captu•-~ Cbaileston Area Medical Center's • 1Huntlaaton Henld·DJ.flatch Bragg's lungs consistent with pneu..., in Hayward, ed with HIV. the virus that causes wrlten Patricia Maher and Jim mania and. tes~ arc being conduct~ Calif.~ in November and.charged with AIDS. '· . . Gen~ral Division. to detenrune tf Bragg had AIDS, shooting a poltce officer. BilfWhyte West Virginia depul}l "Jic has a broken back and ribs," Roa.l coatributecl to this story, u Knudsen said. · Knudsen .did not Jmow if .Bragg . ' his l!rOiher Mike McCormick said. dJcl The Asloclatecl Pna. a lnh·t·t•st a ~ Low a~ We Are TRULY The Best Company For our Jo a garden. But every time we go outside we get eaten alive. They swarm all over us. We just don 't go in the back yard anymore." . jlfosquitoes can spread encephali us- a sometimes fatal disease. But Beny s;lid there's no need to wony about infectious diseases now because disease-carrying·mosquitoes make their appearance later in the . summer. The phone has been ringing off ihe hook at the Toledo Area Sanitary Distnct from people who want their yards sprayed. The district has been receiving more than 100 calls a day. . "The mosquitoes are really bad," sa1d Lee Mitchell, a biologist for district. He said the mosquitoes are "nice and big and husky." The agency's 25 full-time workers and a dozen seasonal . employees have been working overtime trying to get a handle on the ·problem. California officials await test ·results ~ 31 9 S. 2ND AVE. 992·4485 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 1·800·516·2932 . , . . ' . Investigators·say latest Pomeroy Council iiiiiTis personnel matters church fire ·accidental ' WereThe Inside~ ·, · Meigs·County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes . "I think it's appropriate that the Attorney General's office would come to Meigs County to investigate an operation such as Freedom Road, compared to investigations of Anier. ican Legion posts in the county that_ resulted in large fines for the sales of charitable tips. At least we know in the cases of the Legion posts, the money generated from the sales was being put back into community projects," said Lentes. Gives mQney to schools, stadiums SAVING MONEY WILL PUTA·SMILE ON YOUR FACE, TOO! .· :SIAL " State files civil complaint against WorkAmerica . ' "I am amazed, my ~ayments are $50.00 per month and my utiliiy -budget went down over $60.00 per month. It not only pays for itself, but even pays me to own it. I recommend a Carrier to everyone." • 11-23-31-32-33 AFTER BUYING AHEAT PUMP • \ • Recipes ... --~--r--..,-eontlnued from page 8 CINDI STEWART AND DOROTHY LEIFHEIT . • . • .- C?" Bragg corrections commfssioner, said he !"as unaware of any health problems uragg may have had. Inmates arc not rilutinely tested for th.e AIDS vi~ in West Virginia unless they show signs of the illness. Bragg was never administered an ~~ t=~~ West Virginia, prison omBragg was engaged to be married h h w en e ente~ the state pri•on sys. tern at age 19, said his tlrother, James • ·Brags of Wcllsron, Ohio. · H · e said his brother was in good health and would nOI have 'refused tneatmenL · ' _..,~ -~~....:._,:~........ ...,. ~' ' �,..2 • -Commentary ' VWednlld8y,June1t,1888 ' • .The Daily Sentinel local traffickers are loved in Mexico ' 'Esttz6t'isfldin1.948 111 CO\A't Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 614--1192·2156 • Fu:: 992·2157 .!lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH G-ral Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller • . to lllitn 3011 woi.l.. .,. ..,.., lo-'1..:::.l»olgMd-lncl-- _ , . , . , _ - lw. No _,..., . ""' , . pu-. ..._ · - ,. "' IIOod ,..,.. L-fl Andel_, 'By JKk end Mlchrrl Blnllwln II» «1/tor otY - -· TMI' • - I» IHO AU ,.,_ add: "'"" IOuw, _. ~·wltflw. :What they are ·saying elsewhere around Ohio . CULIACAN, Mexico -- In this l"'mote region along Mexico's Pacif,ic coast, the most popular local fig. ure~ .aren't albletes, entertainers or pollhcalleadcr; They're drug dealers -- who are makil!l mlilions of pesos smunling narcotics into the United states. The drug dealers' popularity among the local carnpesinos -- ot peasants -- has become one of the ·major roadblocks for the Mexican -government in its drive to bring these drug lords to justice. Evidence can be foutld at a well1attended shrine in this small city, which sits in a region that's long been. a haven for drug smugglers. The small blue chapel, bililt by popular demand in 1983 against the wishes of · the Catholic church, is home to a plaster bust of a mustachioed thief in a white cowboy shin. His name is Jesus Mal verde -- a highwayman, a common criminal and a hero to the campesinos. According to legend, Malverde was a Mexican Robin Hood, who took from the rich and gave to the poor until be was hanged in 1909 by Mexican authorities. · --...l.'_ _.....;,. · ------ By Jack Ander.son· and Mlchaei-IJ/nsteln __,.......;...__ ~·---...;........::...;... Not long after his death, local peasants began ascribing miracles to Malverde: The bknd saw, the deaf heard and the lame walked. Busts were. made of him and placed on wooden platforms, and the people streamed to the 'shrine with prayers and requests for miracles, offering gifts in return. The unending traffic caused a local movement to build tbe more permanent shrine.in 1983. •• He is a saint to these people because he was one of them," said a local Catholic priest, who asked not to be named. "We think it's a terri-. ble injustlce to true (Cat)Jollc) saints, but nothing we have done seems to stop the flow of people coming He built roads, the priest said, and . . I lr!Jtcad of mentioning Malverde brought electricity to outlying areas. here ... by name, most locals simply say they are going to pray to "EI Nan:osanton, "the '"Big Narco Saint." Among the biuest favor-seekers over the yean have been tbe local drug traf. fackers. The suppjicants include fanners, who grow marijuana and opium in the nearby mountains aDd come to the shrine to ask far good weather for their crops. · It also includes "padrinos." or godfathers, like the now-imprisoned/ Rafael Caro Quintero, wbo used to come here regularly for good luck. Aslting the same priest about Caro Quintero, who was convicted of torturing and murdering a U.S. Dnig · Enforcement Administration agent, produces more evidence of the local stature enjoyed by the drug lords. The priest would not defend how Caro.Quintero earned his money, nor did he deny that the .godfather was responsiple for shoot-outs and deaths in Culiacan. Yet he took great pains to point out the good things that Caro Quinrero did with his ill-gotten gains. By the Associated Prns E~cerpts of editorials of statewide and national interest. from Ohio news- papers: Dayton Dally News, J.une 17 The debate abqut Internet censorship can be said to come down to this: .For purposes of regulation, is the Internet more like broadcast television or more like the print media? ' The Internet has a great deal more in common with the print 111edia: It is inore controllable by the consumer, and government does not have ·a role in picking the providers of information. , If people on the Internet can be prosecuted for distributing adult mater: ·1a1 that might find its way into the hands of children, then the Internet is being ·treated hke broadcast television, rather than the print media. · A panel of federal judges said last week that this makes no sense. It struck down portions of the Communications ~ncy Act . This is no tragedy for parents who want to shield their children from ·pornography. The development of software packages that do that·is a thriv·ing industry. They may ne.ver be a fuJi, perfect solution, but neither will any'thing else. . · The Lima News, June 16 ·. E~cuses . from President Clinton's panisans about the growing Jist of lldmJDtStrabon scandals keep getting weaker. · When Democratic presidential candidate Jerry Brt)wn, during the 1992 primary race, pointed out Cllntort's questionable Whitewarer dealings, he was accused of engaging in pure politics. Now that three of Bill Clinton's Arkansas associates face jail time for using a savings and loan as a piggy bank, administration defenders have taken a new tack. Indiscretions were made, tbey now admit, but there is no smoking gun tying Clinton to any illegalities: The latest discoveries -that Clintonites misused the FBI to harass White House travel. office employees and to create an "enemies list" .o f prominent Republicans - has ·taken the excuse-making to a ne)Y level of absurdity. The Clinton administration can 'fbe faulted, you see, because it was run so poorly during its first two years. Bumbling Bill's minions were behind the curve early on, but don't worry, that's all behind them now. Middletown Journal, Jun.e II , June 19 is the day wben the Middlelown area's former congressman and state senator, Donald Lqkens, will learn whether he will go to prison. Lukens was convicted of accepting bribes from owners of a local trade school during his last year in Congress. . ; Last week, Lukens' attorney, Harvey Volzer, asked U.S. District Coun Judge Gladys Kessler for leniency for his client: It's clear that Lukens, 65, is a humbled, very ill man. That was a major reason we did not favor retrying Lukens aftei the jury in his first bribery tri· al in 1995 deadlocked, and it's the reason we don't favor sending. Lukens (o prisbn now. As we said in October 1995, there is no punishment that can be dealt to Buz Lukens that can match the "prison"- fult.of broken dreams and lost gpportunities - that he resides in now. Some of the money was spent on jpublic buildings, and a lot was given . to the Cllholic church. · One hl&h-rank.ing "Mexican government official explains that drug money often buys silence among the locals. It's a system that helps the rdrug lords elude capture .. wliile •keeping peasants dependent on w!J.at 'is often the only localsource. of jo!'s and income. '• Do you think these people weep about what drugs are doing to Alliericons?" this official asked. "No, many see tliese drug ttaffickers as'-- · yes, using illicit means -- robbing from the rich of tbe United States.to give back to thC poor here in Mexico. The campesinos think Americans have more money than they need, a¢ if their pampered and spoiled children·want to buy cocaine, why should they not benefit?" Visitors to nearby Guarnuchilito1 a rural village that is the home b"F of Amado Carrillo Fuentes, are u_-.ikbly to hear an ill word spoken about the man who has become the No. I drug trafficker in Me~ico. Carrillo has come to tie known as "'the Lord of the Skies" because of · his use of large airplanes to transport cocaine from Colombia. Where drug shipments were once measured in pounds, Jhey are now measured in tons. tiE't', iF TMeRie 3~t.r·t e~IJGtll ~1.1~-~Gt R!of'Le 'nle t.J, Tlli$ W""''T VIDRK ! r 6-13-96 • Carrillo has been connected to hundreds of murders in Mexico and the United States. Yet that 'doesn-'t " seem to bother·tbe town priest, the Rev. Pedro Coronado, who had this to say to an outsider: " He and his family are good, quiet Christian peepie, just like anyone else here/' . Among other things, Carrillo's mon' ,ey has paid for the local church. : It should come as no surprise that Jthe drug dealers have grown in local tprestige as their profits and influen~e :have risen over the last decade. Mex. ico has now beq>me the transshipment point for up to 70 percent of all · illegal narcotics that enter the Unit.ed States each. year. And with the close cooperation of the campesinos of Mexico, those numbers show no signs of.4iminishing. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers ror Unile(f Feature Syndi(llte, Inc. Clinton ec·h oes Quayle's sentiments By Joseph Perklne Quayle's message four years . ago. ther fiom the truth. f'or by. vinually patently .distoned portrait of single . My old boss, Dan Quayle, was in They depicted his speech as an attack every socioeconomic measure, fam- motherhood. For most single mOJl!S town this week to speak to the City · on the country's 14 million unmarried ilies in which both mom and·dad are in America are not rich TV personalClub of San Diego, a group described living under the satne roof, raising ities, like the fictional Murphy ·their children, are vastly superior to Brown. Most true-to-life single as "centrist" on the political spectrum . Quayle recalled that the last families headed by an unmarried moms have a devil of a time making time he appeared before a. centrist moins. But acknowledgement of the mom. It without the suJlllon of a hll.jlband . . group here in California his remarks vital role fathers play in raising chilIndeed, one of every three families Similarly, lawmakers in Washing~ made front-page news throughout the dren-- not just economically, but also headed by a single mom is poor, com- ton are politically irresponsible when country. psychologically and emotionally -- is pared to only one in 20 two-parent they enshrine policies that discourage He was referring, of course, to his not to denigrate single moms. families that fall below the poveny or penalize marriage and actually 1992 '"Murphy Brown" speech, For there are many single moms line. To put this in perspechve, chil- reward single motherhood. The most . which he delivered·to the Common- among the 14 million who are exem- dren raised in families headed by a obvioUs ex.ample, o.f course. is our :..• . wealth Club in Los Angeles. The for- plary parents, who would like noth- single .mom are 650 percent likelier welfare system, which provides gen. • mer vice president questioned aloud· ing more than to have a loving, sup- to be poor than kids growing up in erouo benefits to poor mothers pro:The (Cievelaad) Plain Dealer, June 14 . whether the sitcom character was a portive husband to help them bring families with both mom and dad. ;: The boys are going to Jet tbe owner of the Cincinnati Reds sit in her box vided that they do not marry the good role model for America's youth, up their kids. Indeed, Quayle noted That's not all, Children in single- fathers of their babies. ~t Riverfront Sl8dium to watch her team. And she can sit in her office at the inasmuch as she made a "lifestyle that both his grandmother and his sis- mother families are 200 to 300 per~dium whenever she wants. Isn't that generous of them? · The mo~t confounding paradox of '! It seems that as long as Marge Schott is sitting off by herself, the boys choice:· to bear a baby ·out of wed- ter were single moms for a time. And cent likelier to have, emotional or the past three decades is how this Jock. his Murphy Brown remarks were behavior.al problems, 1according to a nation could spend so many trillions ~an tolerate her. In the days that followed that now- hardly meant to offend them or any survey by th~ Nationai Center for of dollars to root out povcny and :: Schott, you see, isn 'tlike her peers in the ranks of major league baseball famous speech, the veep was flay_ed other single moms. ~wnership. She's rough around the edges. She says unpopular and SOIJl,e· Health Statistics. They also are like- pathology with so little to sbow for · by liberals from Hollywood to WashBut the custodians of our popular limes spectacularly ignorant things, which 90 percent of the public ignore lier to drop out of high school; to it. Well, Dan Quayle provided the ington for picking on single· moms. culture·and the architects of our pub- become teen-age parents them5elves, explanation four years ago and Amer-. Jlompletely and the J"SI marvel,at for their unrestrained wackiness~ Quayle remembers that Bill Clinton, lie policy have been loath to concede to use drugs and to sink into crime. ica was not ready for it. · -;; The boys had the grace ·to let Schott give up control ·of the team, after in panicular, was criti~al of his Mur- the .problems and pathologies often That is not say that every child iJssuring her that if she resisted they would simply rip it away from her. But Buttoday, the majority of Ameri-· phy Brown speech. Now, says the associated with single .motherhood. il's hand not to wish that she had fought them. Major league baseball may raised by a single mom will be both cans are inclined to agree with the· lie exempt from antitrust Jaws, but it should~ 't be exempt fiom the First former vice president, "Clinton gives They also have been unwilli~g to poor and pathological. But clearly, former vice president. They see clearthe same speech.'' acknowledge the clear advantage the chances are far greater than if ly . the ravaging effects of Jamily' .mendment. Quayle's remarks were timely, that two-parent families have over those children were raised by both breakdown. They realize now that . coming on the ev~ of Father's Day. · one-parent families. their mom and dad. So this has impli- ·America's children need not only For no vice president (or president, So a fiction developed in both cations for both Hollywood and their moms at home, but also their. for tha_t matter)' has done more to Hollywood and Washington that all Washington. dads. raise the nation's consciousness about families are crealed equal. That one The entertainment industry is Joseph Perkins is a c!llumnlsl , the deleterious consequences of sin- .family structu~ · is just tis good as soc Hilly irresponsible when it blithegle motherhood and father absence. another. But while thi~ notipn may be ly_airs television shows that paint a for The San Diego Union·Tribune. I The liberals deliberately. skewed politically correct, it could not be fur- Joseph Perkins , I . Berry•s ·World l : Fa.uziya ·Kasinga's road to asylum By Sara Eckel • That's because the counter-terrorism bill that President Clinton signed last May grants authority to low-level immigration officers to tum away Now that Fauziya Kasinga has been granted political asylum, it might seem that the United Stares has adopted a more enlightened .stance toward tbe problem of gender-based · , -'--"'U!'....,.._....,.u.K&--persecution. ,_, In some ways, it has. The Affican such petitioners at the airport. Asyreen-ager who fled ber native Togo to lum seekers can be asked to present escape a tribal practice known as ·their entire case jmmediately upon femille genital mutilation is the ftrst arrival, without a lawyer and without person to be granted asyll!m on these the·right to an appeal. grounds. Two years ago, the Immi·· Now there's more trouble•for the gration and Naturalization 'Service victims of persecution. The imtniofficially recognized gender-related , gration bills passed by the House and crimes -- such as domestic violence,. Senate have limited the amoudt of rape and ·fGM -- as grounds for asy- time a refugee has' to apply for asy-' lum. On June 13, ·they proved that lum. The House version would give IIley meant it. asylum seekers 180 days to file a for' Unfoitunately, at the same time mal. petition; the Senate bill would that the United States has recognized give them a year. the validity of gender-based asylum . That might not sound lilce a big claims, it has also made it more dif- deal, but anyone who has spent time ficult for such claims to be heard. with the victims of persecution If Fauziya Kasinga had arrived on knows that it is. "PCORfc who are true' U.S. shores today; sbe misht very refuiees are completely uaumawell have been sent back to Togo: tized," says Josh Bernstein at the Slfl'a Eclce/ - • ~~ C 1998 by NEA. Inc · . . . li' • . WHO IS 'RESPONSIBLE FOR THOSE FBI FILE;S BEING AT THE WHITE HOUSE? ' . National Immigration Law Center. "They've been tonured, beaten humilialed. If you're coming fro~ that kind of treatment you are not. going to trust authority." Indeed, the Cent~r 'for Torture Victims says that it takes anywhere from 14 to 21 months for such victims to be able to state their case coherently. Women who- have been the victims of sex crimes are particularly slow to make their claims, says Deborah Anker of the Women's Refugee Project at Harvard Law School. \ '.'This is sucli an issue of personal shame," says Anker. "That this·is not their fauh and.could possibly be construed as a human-rights violation has not occurred to them/' • .• These problems are compounded by the fact that, due to new .conaressional re'ulptiilns, there are fewer Jl!'O~essionals available to help the vtcUms of political penccution. "It could take six months just to find a lawyer," says Bernstein. Last year Congress )l8Sied a mea-:. ,.1 Wedn11dly, June 1t, 1888 Ponwoy • Mlddl1part, 01*' .. Rain expected to·end Republicans near compromise on health bill across Ohi~ tonight and •ae everyone By The Alta lllh d Pn II · ., The skies will stilt to clear ·over ,Ohio and the rain should came to an ~nd tonight - An appi-oachina hiah preuure system will brina drier air to the Slate on Thursday, the National Weather • Service said. Highs will be mostly in • the 80s. . Halvy downpours Tuesday nisht . :and early today caused some minor , llooding in central and east central •.Ohi~. Parts of Hocking County necetved as much as 3 inches. The record-hish temperalwe for ..ibis dare at the Columbus weathei , ~tation WIIS 9S deps in 1933 while the rec~ low WIIS 47 in 1959. Sun· . set tonight will be at 9:03 p.m. and ~unrise Thursday at6:03 a.m. . :\Cf'OIIS' the Jllltion · , Rain fell from Washington, D.C., lo New York and in Texas and South · pakota this morning, while a tropical , ~torm made its way up the Carolina coast. . Troptcal Storm Arthur was center : ~outhwest of Wilminston; N.C. and movmg slowly north toward land. The National Weather Service post: ed . a tropical storm warning fiom Edtsto Beach to Cape Loolc:out, N.C., • and a storm watch was in effect from IICith of Clpo Lookout to the North Carolina-Vqinia line. .The 1110n11 - CXpec:aed to drop u much u 5 inches of rain and blow 40 mph winds.' Thundentorms were reponed e~r­ Jy this morning ia Pon Worth, Teua, and Rapid City, S.D., wbile nin fell in New Ylft, Philadelphia and Williington, D.C., later in the mortiina. Scattered showers lind thunderstorms forecast in muclt of the countty. One to 2 inches of nin wu possibJe in southern Florida. and across the Oulf Coast. the Great Lakes reJion and New Enlland. In Michisan, flood waminas remained in effect tcxqy for stretches of the Cass, Flint, llttabawassee and Raisin rivers after several inches of nin. At least 3 inches of rain fell Tuesday in Detroit, and a man drowned when he drove his car through a flooded parkiiiJ lot into a pond. In Maryland, storms dumped more than 3 inches of warer in one hour, causing the derailment of a 44car freight train. No one was hun. The nation's hot spot Tuesday was Goody!*, Ariz., at l17 degrees. The coldest temperature in the Lower 48 was 23 degrees in Bums, Ore. were :Joday's weather forecast ' . Southeastern Ohio Today... Partly cloudy. A chance of •showers and thunderstorms. High in ; the mid 80s. Southwest windS to 10 · mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. · · Tonight... Panly cloudy with a ·chance of showers and thunder. Storms. Low in the lower 60s. Light southwest wind. Chance of rain 40 percent. ·· Thursday... Pan!y cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning. Hish in the mid 80s. Cbance of rain 30 percent l'!,.te.nded roreeut... Friday... Fair and warm. Lows 60 to 65. Highs in the 80s. Saturday... Fair and warm. Lows 60 to 65. Highs in the 80s to around 90 south. • Sunday... Partly sunny· and very warm. Lows upper 60s to lower 70s. Highs around 90. Today's livestock ·report , COLUMBUS (AJ') - IndianaPrkes hm Tb.e Producers Ohio direct hog prices at selected Livestock Assoc:ladon: tluying points Wednesday by the Cattle: sready to 2.00 higher. · tJ.S. Department of Agriculture MarSlaughter sreers: choice 57.00'ket News: 6S.50; select52.00-59.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 56.00· Barrows and gilts: 1.00, a few 1.50 lower; demand light on a mod· 63.50; select 51.00-58.00. erate movement. Cows: uneven, 2.00 lower to 2.00 U.S. 1-2, 220-260 Jbs. 54.00- higher; all cows 40.00 and down. 5S.50, few 53.50 and 56.00 early; Bulls: steady; all bulls 45.50 and plants' 55.00-56.50. down. • Veal calves: 10.00 higher; choice · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.5053.50. 190.00 and down. · Sows: steady to SO cents higher. Sheep and lambs: un~ven, 3.00 U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 43.00- - Jower..to 1.00 higher; choice wools 45.50; S00-650 lbs. 45 .00-50.00, few 90.00-!06.50; choice clips 89.00107 .00; feeder lambs 90.00 and 50.50. · Boars: 35.00-39.00. down; aged sheep 29.50 and down. · Estimated receipts: 36,000. .' ' • ~ure that denied Legal Services fund; : .tng to any organization that provides ~ !counsel to anyone who is not a legal • 'resident of tbe United States. As •a :resltlt, the National Immigration Law ; Center lost a third of its funding. The • National Women's Refugee Projcci : lost 40 peroent and was forced to Jay : off a third of its staff. The Refugee : Project has also drastically reduced · its caseload. "We tum away excellent cases all the time," says Anker. . , ·• Asylum pleas should be judged on their own merits. Not on the refugee's ability to secure a lawyer, meet a bogus deadline, or be an expert iri , U.S. immigration Jaw the minute she ; hits American soil. .· : The petltioners should be judged : by their chpms, not their resources. : Sara Eckel is a syndicatecl ' • writer ror NeWipaper EnterpriR · : Auoclalion. . . . : Send COiilnMDCI to the aiilho~ : Ill care of lb1a DeWIJIIlper or ~en( • her e-maU at saraeumaol.com. ' :l and the poor. The tempoi•Y "demoestntion" project idea iJ a cein4*aailc bclween House Republians, wbn wanted the available iiiii!W!i•1y to everyooe, and tbe White HOllie. The issue now is how to design it to include cnouah people to make the experiment leJitirnale and ensure, u Clinton wants, "that it's not so expansive that it would just distort the other proarams that are already in place," laid Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. A proposal by Republicans Tues· day would cover the self-employed and employers with I 00 or fewer workers, slllltins next January, said Sen. Don Nickles of Oklahoma, the Republicaa whip. To eltpllnd coverto after three yean. Coqma would have to vote for it. While this offer mlarpa the inl· till COVCflle from an -tier GOP propoul - which had limiled the small buJinesses to lhose with SO employees or fewer- it also puts the onus 011 Conaress to explllld it to everyone. The earlier offer made expansion automatic unless Congress ltoppcd it. Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, [)..S.D., said the new offer "was another indiclllion that we are getting closer." · " We have a real opportunity in the next day or so to reach an qreement with the Clinton administration" on the bill, said House Speaker Newt Gingrich, who simultaneously criticized some senaton. "It is time for liberals, particularly in the Senate, to get out of the way and allow the American people to have guaranleed portability ... to allow small businesses and the selfemployed to have a c.hance to provide a lower-cost health insurance program that will truly belp people get coverage," he said. Local briefs---. Post office robbery probed The Athens County Sheriffs Office and inspectors from the Postal . Service area are see!dng a man who robbed the Torch Post OfficdGcin· eral Store Tuesday morning. The robber enrered the store around 11 :II a.m. and repeatedly struck posunistreSs Evelyn Sanders, 65, with an iron bar. Sbe was transported to Carnden,.Ciarlt Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., where sbe was treated. · The suspect is described as a slim-built white male between theoages of 16 and 22, around S-foot tall with dark hair ani! a pencil mustache. He was wearing blue jeans, a white T-shin and a red ball cap. According to informatlon from the sheriff's department, the suspect ' may be in the Coolville!I'uppers Plains area. It is undetermined what, if anything, the suspect may have taken from the post office or store. _ ... _ Anyone with information on the robbery is asked to call the Athens County Sheriff's Office at 1-614.-593-6633. · , MYRTI..E BEACH. S.C: (AP)Tropiclil Storm Arth~r crept up the ~outh Carolina coast; dumping heavy rain and blowing high wind off the ooast of beach reson towns. The National Weather Service upgraded the depression to a storm about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday as sustained wind increased from 35 mph to40mph. ,' At 5 a.m. Arthur's center was about 120 miles southwest of Wilmi,ngton, N.C. and moving nonh at about I 0 mph, the weather service said. · A tropical storm warning was posted from Edisto Beach to Cape ~okout, N.C., and a storm watch was in effect from nonh of Cape Lookout to the North Carolina· Virginia border. · Up to 4 inches of rain had fallen off the South Carolina coast by 5:40 a.m., forecasters said. ' Earlier, tourists were asking officials if they should flee.the beacheS. ' Vandals target old courf~ouse~ The old Meigs County Courthouse at Chester was one of two build· ings targeted by vandals prior to Tuesday evening, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's repon. According to a report by Erma·Cleland, Chesler, several palles of glass were broken out of the old building. In addition, the door knob was knocked off the Daughters of tbe American Revolution lodge in Chester. In an unrelated repon, Mary Beth Mussar of Racine reported Tuesday that a five-person tent had been moved during the day and damaged on its top. Man cited for insecure load A Racine woman's car received moderate damage Tuesday afternoon when it was struck by a chair falling from a passing vehicle. Betty Willis was westbound on state Route 124 when the chair fell from a 1985 Dodge pickup truck, driven by Rodney Grueser of Middleport. and into the path of her 1987 Buick, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's report. · WASHINGTON (AP) - As the FBI launches ~ investigation into White House requests for hundreds of background files, the administration today named a former Army counterintelligence specialist to oversee the handling of such sensitive documents. Republicans are already crying foul over the FBI investigation, questioning whether the probe ordefed by Attorney General Janet Reno will be truly independent The GOP pushed· ahead with its own congressional investigation of the mishandling of ·personnel documents by White House officials. When Whitewater special prosecutor Kenneth Starr srepped out of the files case late Tuesday, .Reno ordered tbe FBI back in. And this morning, White House counsel Jack Quinn announced that internal security matters would be tightened and Car strikes·house in Pomf#roy No injuries were reported when a car struck a bouse on West Locust Street in Pomeroy Thesday evening, according to Pomeroy village police chief Gemld Rought. The accideni occurred at 6:34 p.m. when a parked 1979 Oldsmobile, owned by L!sa Lilley, Pomeroy, was knocked out of gear by Lilley's 5-year-old daughter. The car then rolled forward, striking a home owned by Lennie VanMeter at 104 West Locust Street. Danlage to the front of the vehicle was light. A porch post was damaged on the house. The vehicle was later towed from the scene. Lilley was cited for failure to show proof of insurance. M • EMS I 11 IJ ~~k:~e:::::a~rs~~.e!~~ - . e1gs ogs ca s "I'm telling them no, but they Tommy Harrison, Horry County . emergency prepaned~ss director. Jack Beven, a National Hurricane Center mereorologist, said: "At the present time, there's very little chance this system will develop destructive winds." The Atlantic \lurricane season bega11 June 1 and runs through November. Hospital news . Ve1el'lllli Memorial · Tuesday admissions - none. Thesday discharges - none. HOlzer Medical Ceater Dlscharaes June 1g - John Cahoon. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dosslemyer, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James McMillin, daughter, Vmton; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pierce, son, Langsville. · ' (Published with permission) The Daily Sentinel Published every !'ftem~n. Stocks. Mo•dly Ehrouah Friday, Ill C.un So., Pomeroy, Ohio, by ohe Ohio v.ney.Publitlllna c...,..y/Ganneu c..• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2tS6. Second '~I ... pos.... pol~. Pomeroy, Ohio. Am Ele Power ......................~ •••40 Akzo ••••••••••••..•••••••••.••••.•.•••59 1/2. Alhlll~ 011 .......................38 318 ATIT ••••:.............................12 718 ~. The AJaoclllled p..,~ arid ohe Ohio New.,aper Assoclllion. Blnk OM ...........................36 111 Bob Evan• .........................15 111 a~w.,.,.., .40 CMmi)lon IM ••••••••.••••••••••••••••18 Chllnnll'!ll Shop ................7 1118 .......................... 'POSTMASTBRr Send address conecdona to "'" Dally Sendnel, Ill Coun S•. """"""'· Ohio4l769. i SUBSCRIPTION IATI!8 subtcrlption by mall permitted Ia areas t- .....,. ..... oam...moelsmitllllo. MAILIVISCIIIPTIONS MlfiiCeooilr t1Woeb................................................. m .30 26Woeb......................................,.......... S53.1l 52Woeb......... ,,,.,,,,,.,,..........................$10S.S6 --Notpc.oitiJ 13 \Veeta..........................:......................$29.2S 26 Woeb................................................. $56.61 Teaford reunl!ID set The annual 27111 reunion of the Teaford family will be beld Slturday, at-Star Mill Park in Racine. Dinner will be at noon. Family members are to take articles for an auction and door prizes. a ..................................ee112 SINGLE COPY HICK Daily .............................,...................... 35 Cents ' Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, by Rep . . John Carey (R-Wellston) and Jeff Fowler,(D-Gallipolis), Bob Smiddie, organizer, announced today. Gooctr-" TaR ..................47111 K-m~~rt ...............................13112 One Year ............................................... $104.00 No Meigs announcements City Holdng ............................23 F.,_l Mo(lul...................18 718 .,One WeekBy................................................. Conieror- - · $2.j)O lilno Monill ..... ...................:....................... $8.10 Subtcriben not desirl111 10 pay die carrier .-y rtm.lt in ldvuce direct to The llllily Sentinel OP alhnle., atx or 12 tnonch bMia. Credit wm be: JIVen Cllriereadl-- Units of the Meigs County Emer- Richard DeMoss, VMH; gency Medical Service recorded II 5:31 p.m.. volunreer fire departcalls for assistanC!I Thesday includ- ment and squad, motor-vehicle acciing one transfer call. Units respond- dent on state Route 143, Sharon Wright and Tammy Wright, VMH. ing included: RUTLAND MIDDLEPORT 4:21 p.m., New Lima Road, Rick 7:12 a.m .. Overbrook Nursing Center; Teresa Byer, Holzer Medical Marshall, VMH; · 10:18 p.mc, Jones Road, Betty Center. Caldwell, O'Bieness Memorial HosPOMEROY I :26 a.m., Rose Hill, Carl Dill, pital. . SYRACUSE Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:22 p.m., Stover Road, Bernard 3:12a.m., Country Mobile Home • Neutzling, PVH. Park, Darwin, Tommie McChristian, TUPPERS PLAINS Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:59p.m., state Route 7, William 2:47 p.m., High Street, Jack Carleton, VMH. Lyons, refused treatment; 4:18 p.m., Willow Creek R~. Sociallo be held Ice cream social will be held Friday night at the Bashan firehouse, beginning at .5 p.m. Sandwiches, pie, beverages and 12 flavors of ice cream will be served. Entenainment will ~ pro,~;ided by "Specks of Blue Grass." · · ...._ Llil1dl End ...........................2S 3/.C umtted Inc......... ~ ...............21 518 Peo~n Bl...corp.•........••.,...... 23 91t1o Valley Bank..............32 112 OM Yalley ................................34 -·-·- ' Lott said another question to blo resolved is coverage for mental iJJ:ness. Senato11 seeking equal treat>ment of physical and mental illnes& have lilready compromised, agrceina to Jet insurance companies impost higher co-payments and deduclibles for ·mental care. But they want the language in the health insurance bill. Sen. Pete Domcnici, R·N.M., a prime backer, said it was omitted from Tuesday morning's proposal. placed under veteran <:ivil servant, Charles Easley. · Quinn said Easley, who came to !be White House 10 years ago during the Reagan administration, "will from this point on perform security operations not only for this . entire complex, but for the White House office itself." Easley retired from the Arm~ after 20 years that included 12 as ~ counterintelligence special agent and · eight as a security advisor with the Pentagon's Joint Chiefs of Staff. Quinn said the new, consolidated security office "will require thatth~ person whose file is sought give consent in writing before we can eveu ask that information of the FBI." . The move leaves uncertain the status of Craig Livingstone, the securi• ty chief at the center of the furor over the FBI files. Livingstone is on paid Jeav~ of absence. ·WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- · dards, or no accreditation at all. Now more information is availsumers looking for objective information as they choose health plans able, including ratings for quality o( now can get detailed evaluations for care, relationship with members: the first time, a private watchdog physician qualifications and evalua-, · lion, preventive health services, deci- · group said today. The National Committee for Qual- sian-making on services, and medical · ity Assurance, which accredits health- records. · maintenance organizations, released · NCQA has no regulatory power. information on 48 health plans over HMOs, and accreditation is a nationwide. As other plans are purely voluntary process. About half assessed, those results will be of the nation's HMOs have been reviewed, released as well. "OQr mission is to put information . about health plan quality into the hands of purchasers and consumers to SPRING VALLEY CINEMA help them make informed choices," 446· 4524 said Margaret E. O' Kane, president ,, l'.,.. ·n of the oversight group. The reports are available for $3 each by calling a toll-free number or they are free on the World Wide Web portion of tbe lntCI!lel The repons take the information used by tbe group to make accredi- · tation decisions and distill it into six categories, rating each plan's performance. Graphics compare individual scores with national averages. Until now, NCQA has simply told the public what an HMOs status,was C':'OMUIG .,_1 ICINAJSIIIIQGD: 'DMD' -either full. one-year or provisionI •IIUICHU.CI OP .ooftJ: ~ ' al accreditation, depending on how Girt CIRIIPICA!Ia AVIlL&aL&I close the plan comes to meeting stan- 7 ---~~ ************************************** : You're Invited! : : To our Third Annual : * i* i ! * ~aJttJmN ~eiatitHt ~ap Brought to You by The Farmers Bank and Savings Company : n: Ofllce . ~ Friday Jlllle 28tlt at tile Tappen Pbtl• Ollke :ooam :r~=_P'ovkllllbJ AdVnt Low 51"""-k'....................... - .....................SIOP.n ' ··- ~~~··--·· · ·~ ... -r--- .... : * * *: Fran II to 3:00pm, Stop by 111d enjoy Hot Dogs and Lemonade, prepared 111d la'ved by the Employees of the : Blnkl And, while. )'OII're here, . why not 1pply for the loen )'011 lburftmklt need to Mike Your Summer Drams C0111e True? .* * 4t : IF•Ift::W...... ** Cllock I Oar ~ IB=' :ir-.* nto Rltell -·M 1 * . ******************** ~0:3 i* ! ! *:* ~ ~ Stop By and Join the Fun!! ** *: OIICe ...hi, Dstrtaa.011r WAN S,.te A.g....,..,. ,we *: * will be a.-rtaa ..r cat-n wldt a day oftlleir ow• I * *: * Frlchly J•• :u.a attlle r-roy, * :* Rockvlall ..........:.-.............. 711 R!IPI Dutch/Shlll ......... 112 all Shol ....... lno.........- ..........1, 111 Stir S.r* ......~-.. ···~····.......11 111 WendY lrlt'l..............:.........1t111 Worthlft!Jion lnll _............20 112 ...,Ort• ... the dition. u Watchdog group releases of HMOs evaluations ' * Prtm Ftnl ...........................131/2 8tootc CllniOII,Ipellll:iqto the American Nunes Assoc:i&DOII. noted thai the orilinal Senlllle health I n - bill "ia its purest form" - withoullbr medical uvinp III:COUnts- "peaed the Senate I 00 to 0," demonstrating the biputinn suppon for the bill's core, written by Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee Chairwoman Nancy Kassehonm, R- Kan., and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mus. Empltasizina the main premise of that original bill, be laid: "No won:- . er should have to worry about losing health care if be or she loses a job• . and no one should be denied health care simply because they or someone in lbeir family has a prc-nisting con- ·GOP cries foul as FBI probe gets underway "{ropical storm Arthur bears down on coast . (USPS 213-!lttl) .. WAsHINGTON (AI') - By fits 1111U. the White HOUle and Republican conpcuional leaden appe1r to be nearin1 a COl1lp'Oil\.iJe on an impodiutent blockin1 a bill thai would lot worbn carry health insurance from one jOb to another. The obstacle is the creation of a "demonstration" project testing Rcpublican·backed medical savi111s accounts, tax·free accounts that would be UJed to pay for routine medical bills for people who also buy catastrophic health insurance. Critics of the accounts, including the Clinton administration, fear they would siphon off healthy, aftluent people from reaut• health insurati4:C, increasins coverage costs for the ill -··~··-··---· " ···-·-. ··~· - * * : ** * ** l �- - . ·s ports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednetcley, Jl!ne19, 1996 The Daily Sentinel ,....4 In other AL action, ~rewers and Rangers win after weathering-rain delays Wedneedly, June 11, 11M In other NL action, .Astros and Cards share Central s·u lnmit By.TOM WfTHEAS ~P. 8portl Wrtt.r .. t'S th'IS ?• "'··. the nro teams tn ~ · nal League Central playing ... ~, I? .. . t's right, the St. Louis Cardinals j the Houston Astros atop baseball's weakest division Tuesday night with a 3-2 win over the P.hiladelphia Phillies. " A 34-34 record is a long way fi'om "b,allenging the Atlanta Braves for NL supremacy, but it's a start. , Donovan Osborne pitched seven .,5;01id innings as the Cardinals won ..Jhl:ir fourth straight game, improving ,to, .500 for the first time since April ..+6 (12-12). The Cardinals eventual11)1 dropped to 17-26. . .. "When you think about where we've been, I think it's important," St. Louis manager Tony ~ Russa .said. "How are you going to have a .c.llance unless you 're winning more . than you lose? Yeah, it's important." The Cardinals enrered the season 1411 of promise as LaRussa began his first season with the club. St. Louis b,rought in free agents Ron Gant, Atldy Benes, Todd Stottlemyre, Gary o,eui and Royce Clayton in the offSJ>ason and suddenly .there was renewed confidence in one of baseball's best cities. ~ But despite the poor start, and the reeeni resurgence, ~ Ru~sa know! thtre's a long way to go. • • "It doesn 't make you feel like 'Jioy, we've got it made now, we're . ?.n ~r way to I 00 wins,"' he said. We ve Just got to keep grinding." The Phillies have lost II of 12 and are in last place in the NL East. "We weren't blown oui," pitcher Sid Fernandez (3-S) said. "If anything, we're _looking beller, anyway. I guess thts IS .better than the situation where you just don't have a chance to win." Osborne (6-3) ,gave up a two-run homer to Todd Zeile in the sixth, but won for the fifth time in six decisions. He allowed five hits and one walk. Dennis Eckersley got the last three outs for his II th save. It was his · third save since he came off the disabled list June 13, and he has not .allowed a hit in 3 2/3 innings. Elsewhere in the National Leal!lle, , i1 was San Fmncisco 9, Florida c IS innings; Atlanta .S, San Diego , , and Montreal I~~­ omdo 8. Los Angeles and CJt\cigO split a doubleheader, with the Dodgers winning the first game 9-6, and the Cubs taking the nightcap 74. New York at Pittsburgh was postponed by rain. Gi1111lll 9, Marlins 8 (15) At San Francisco, Pat Rapp threw a wild pitch while ~llempting to intentionillly walk Matt Williams in the 15th and Marvin Benard slid home with the winning run. The Giants had blown an 8-3 lead with two outs in the ninth. Gary Sheffield's game-tying, three-run homer off Rod Beck forced extra innings. In the ISth, Benard singled, took second on a sacrifice by Steve Scarsane and advanced to third on a groundout. Rapp (3-9) thet:t threw high to catcher Charles Johnson, who got his glove on the ball, but was unable to locate it after ii dropped behind him. Benard broke for the plate and was calle'll safe after sliding under Rapp's tag. Bntves 5, Padres 3 At Atlanta, Chipper Jones hit a two-run homer with two outs in the seventh iiming. Jones hit a 1-0 pitch from Joey Hamilton (8-4) over the left-field fence for his lith homer. The shot scored Mark Lemke, who had singled. It was the 14th loss in 16 games for the Padres, who fell a game behind Los Angeles in the NL West. San Diego stranded 14 baserunners. . Brad Clontz (4-2) picked up the wtn, and Mark Wohlers got his 13th save in 14 chances. · Expos 12, Rockies 8 . At Denver, Mike Lansing hit two homers, including a grand slam in the eighth inning, and drove in seven runs. The Rockies erased a 7~ 3 deficit with four runs In the seventh on a three-run homer by Dante Bichette - his second ofJhe game - and a solo shot by Vinny Castilla. But with one out in the eighth, Lenny Webster singled off Darren Holmes (2-2) and pinch-hiltcr o.rrin Fletcher doubled. The Rockies intentionally walked Mark Grudzielanek, who had four sinales, to load the bases, and Llnsina hit a 432-foot homer to left center. Mike Dyer (4-2) got the win. Shane Andrews .homered in the ninth, his fifth in five games, for the Eipos, who have won six of their last seven. Oociaen 9, Cubs 6 Cubs 7, Dodcen 4 At Otlcago, rookie Brant Brown hit two solo home runs in the second game, giving him three for the day and three for his career, to give Chicago a split. · Brown, who entered the gaine l for'6 since being recalled from Triple-A Iowa on June I 5, had three hits in the second game and went4for-6 for the afternoon. Delino DeShields hit a three-run homer and rookie Roger Cedeno had four hitS and four RBis in the opener for the Dodgers. In the nightcap, Chicago's Mike Campbell (2-0) also had an RBI double. lsmael Valdes (7-5) took the loss, giving up six earned runs and nine hits in S 213 innings. Ramon Martinez (5-l) pitched five innings for his ·II th.victory in his last 12 decisions.in the opener. Todd Worrell earned his 21st save. Chicago's Sammy Sosa hit his 23rd homer in the opener. . By The AtiOC'-d Preta EASTERN CAGE CAMPERS- The 1996 Eastagain a huge success with 42 participants Involved In the annual elementary camp gredel 4-7. Participants learned varloua Individual and team concitPts alon!J with partlclpltlng In at least two games per dl:y with their various teams. In fronure~L-R) Kylie Wolle, Jennifer Hayman, Jessica Kehl, Stacy Watson, Jesllctl Bartell, Lindsey Cro1s, Katie .Robertson, Jennifer Wolfe and Carrie Elberfeld. In the sec· ond row are Garrison Davis, Chris Connolly, Nick Wl!!lkl, Janet Calaway, Janet Ridenour, Tammy ern cage camp Reds beat Astros 6-4 in 10 innings we• Into every American League game, it seems, a lillie rain must fall. Three AL games were delayed 5 hours, 59 minutes Tuesday night, one day after Kansas City and Milwaukee needed 5 lf2 hours to play a game because of fog and rain, and a downpour in Baltimore filled the dugouts with water. Weather delays have caused the Royals' last four games to take 4:41 , 4:·15, 5:31 and 4:17 to complete. " The weather in this state is horrendous," losing Kansas City pitch· er Doug Linton said of Wisconsin, punctuating his statement with an obsce~ity. "I got nothing good to say about this place. Every time I've been here, it's been horrible. Unbelievable. If !hey can't get a domed stadium, it's ridiculous." ''!think they 're pretty sick of it," Royals. inanager Bob Boone said after his.team lost for the third time in their rain-soaked . four days . " We're not relishing it, plus we're getting our butts beaten in. That will Blsaell, C11rrle Grow,' Jessica Dillon, Chelsey Young r 1 Abby Chevalier. In the third row are Brandon ;-rtch, Ken Am1bary, Brent Buckley, Garret Karr, Whitney Karr, Holly Broderick, Sara \'lansfleld, Jennifer Goeglien, Jes1Jca McGinnis and··Alissa Larkins. In the fourth row are Brandon Werry, Adam Chevalier, Derek Blum, Cody Dill, Jon Duffy, Ross Holter, Ryan Hawtf:!orne, Ben Book1118n and Jeremy Connolly. In the back row are camp staffers Eric Hill, Jeremy Kehl, Mlc~ ah Otto, Daniel Otto and Jessica Karr. wear on you." The Brewers' 9-1 rout of the Royals included I :57 in rain delays and • : CLEVELAND (AP) - . Omar V:IZquel has become known as the weatc hitter in a super lineup and the tlilshy fielder in a defense with some h!>leS- r;Ibe glove was still there in the dl~veland Indians' 9-7 victory over tl)c! Boston Red Sox on Tuesday ntBht. And the little No. 9 hitter had q•ite a night at the plate, too. : Vizquel drove in a career high six n)As, including a grand slam in the fourth inning. It was Vizquel's fourth . ~ homer this season, the ·17th of his career and his second grand slam. This one was worth admiring. Vizquel - all 5-foot-9 of him ~ stood at home plate and watched the ball sail past the foul pole in left field . . "I don't hit that many," said ·Vizquel, who has won three straight gold gloves but has hit more than two homers in a season only once in his career. "Plus, there's not that many grand slams that you hit, so you better enjoy them." MORNING CAMPERS - The 1996 Meigs Shawana Manley, Ashley Eblin, Michelle Drenner, M1rauder glrlli basketball camp's morning ses- Angela Wilson, Mindy Chancey, Bobbl ~ue Napsion, bald for girls In grades 4-6, drew 31 par- per and Jeaslca Allen. In the fourth row JeBSica tiCIJIIitta. In front are U--RI Carrie Walker, Bran- King, Nicole Davis, Alicia Werry, Shannon Souls· dl Thomas, Juley Eblin, Aubrey Kopec, Meghan by, Amanda Fetty and Jessica Blaettnar. In the Haynes, A!ln.a Sayre, Katie Reed and Aja Black- back row are camp staffers , Ashley · Roach, well. In the 1econd row Nikki Butcher, Justine Cheryl Jewell; camp director Ron Logan, Erin Dowler, Ashley Caldwell, Maria Dren.ner, Summer Krawsczyn and Taryn Doidge. Not present when Folm•r, Allala 'Burton, Brooke Bolin and Holly picture was taken was Carrie Mic hae l. . Williams •. In the third row Krlstl Lambert, Selig ponders being full-time commissioner Waldnig's two homers give him distinction ' r. ""BEANED - Clen!Mcl'a Jim Thome u-t8 llltentlon from trainer : •Jfol W1rfleld.,.... TllaiN ... hH In the held wllh I phch by Boston'a ~ ) Iamie Mclyer during Tu1 1 dl:y night'I Amerlc1n Le~gue gime In : . ~nd, " " -.the lnclllln1 won t-7. (API · . · Asked 1\tesday ll'hether he was leanin~ toward becoming commi ssioner fulltime, Selig 'a id: "I really - The E~stern High School Girls Basketball Camp, for those entering grades 7-I 2 this fall, will run from Monday, June 24 to Thursday, June 27 from-1 to 4 p.m. "at Eastern High School. The cost of the camp is $35. Each camper will receive a camp T-shirt. certificate and camp basketball. All area athletes are welcome to attend. · For those attending the EHS camp and also going to North Carolina, a portion of lhe ,$35 camp fee will be applied t'o the UNC-Wilm- · ington camp. Deposits should be made out lo · Eastern's Athfetic Boosters and mailed to Jo.e Bailey at 45690 Pomeroy. Pike; Box 395, Chester, Ohio 45720 or register at the door before 12:45 p.m. Monday. All Eastern girls wishing to participate in next year's program are asked t9 attend. Many individual competitions nnd team play will highlight the camp. . For further information, please call 949-2045 . Vizquel helps Tribe beat Red Sox 9-7 By KEN BERGER 4 Brewen t, Roylls I ~ Greg Vaughn hit his 18th ·iatd 19th home runs and Jose Valentin had a grand slam as the Brewers wfln again at rain-soaked Milwaukee .• Scott Karl (7-3) set a career hiih for victories by giving up one n,.tn and five hiis in five innings. with no walks. Mike Potts pitched the last four innings, allowinx three hits and no walks for his first career savd: r Rangen 7, Orioles 0 " ~ · Texas hit five home runs, inc hilling four off Kent Mercker in the lii;.t three inninzs, and the Rangers hand ed Baltimore its first shutout this ' •. son. Juan Gonzalez had a two-run homer in the first inning and R~ Gonzales and Kevin Elster hit S'Cllo shots in the second. Dean Palmer made it 6-0 wilh a two-run drive 'ln the third, and Damon Buford led Off the fourth with a home run off Jimmy Haynes. ' ' 1' .~ % Athledcs 8, Tigel'$ 5 Tony Batisla's first major-lea~i'l~ home run was one of five hom~s Oakland hit at Detroit. '' 1 Geronimo Berroa, Ernie Your-Jt• (See AL on Page 6) ,;, sea- EHS girls' cage camp slated to start Monday • By MICHAEL A. LUiz Sanders' homer gave Cincinnati ~ HOUSTON (AP)' - Cincinnati 4-3 lead, but the Astros tied it 4-4 in manager Ray Knight is waiting for the ninth on Bill Spiers' third homer. the day Reggie Sanders is sharp Spiers, who entered the· game as it again. The Houston Astros argue he defensive replacement in the eighth, already is. hit a 3-2 pitch from Jeff Brantley ( J.. Sanders, on a tear since coming I) over the right-fteld scoreboard. off the disabled list Saturday, home"I'm just seeing the ball and makred in the eighth inning and Eric ing good contact but the last couple Davis added a go-ahead homer in the of times I hithomers we lost," Spiers lOth, leading the Reds 1o a 6-4 vic- said. "I'd rather not get a hit and tory Tuesday night. have us win the game than this." "When Reggie gets real sharp Houston starter Darryl Kite after a couple more games. he'll be matched a career high with II strikeThe slam came at a perfect time first and four in the second, Vizquel real tough to get ou~" Knight said.' outs and finished with a six-hiller for two reasons. First, it cut into made it 6-4 with his gmnd slam, and "Reggie is our superstar. He's our over 7 2/3 innings. Kite contributed Boston's early 6-0 lead. Second, it then Julio Franco added an RBI sin- Jeff Bagwell. He's the .guy we need a two-run double as Houston built a meant that Cleveland wouldn't need gle to make it6-.5. Oeveland chased the most in our lineup to do things." 3-0 lead. an offensive outbUJ:st from Alben staner Aaron Sele (2·5) with a threeSanders was sidelined with a · The Reds rallied from three runs Belle on a day when there was news run fourth before .the game was strained muscle in his rib cage. down to tie it with a three-run fifth, about the outfielder's outbursts of a delayed by rain. "I hated to go through it and I'm and took the lead in the eighth on different kind. Jack McDowell lasted only 2 1/3 glad it's over," Sanders said. "I'm Sanders' fourth homer. Earlier in the day, the five-day innings. It was McDowell's shortest glad to be back, but everybody is a Sanders has five RB!s in his last suspensions for Belle and pitcher outing since he went only one-third factor on this team. I'm n<ii the only three games, and has hit safely in 13 Julian Tavarez were reduced to three of an inning against Detroit in 1993, important person. I feel everyone is of his last 15 games. He is 7-for-16 games. Belle will begin serving his his Cy Young season. important. since coming off the disabled list. suspension on Friday against New Greg Swindell (1-0) pitched I 213 "I'm feeling real good. I'm just After Houston's three-run founh, York. Tavarez began serving his ·innings· in relief for the victory. It trying to get base hits. A lot of peo- Cincinnati starter John Smiley immediately. was Swindell's first victory 'since ple who come back try to overswing retired the next eight batters in order Belle went 0-for-4, including a rejoining his olli team and ·his first and do too much. I'm just trying to before leaving with two outs in the weak double-play grounder in the ALwin since Sept. 21, 1991. get into a rhythm and I think I've seventh. He allowed six hits, struck · Jose Mesa pitched the final inning done that." · first at-bat following a rain delay of out four and walked two. I hour, 59 minutes. It was an unchar- for his 23rd save. · Davis hit an 0-1 pitch from Oeveland's dominance of Boston Xavier Hernanl\ez (0-3) over the leftacteristic performance. Belle homered. in his first game dates back to the three-game sweep field scoreboard for his 14th homer. after being fined for screaming at in the AL playoffs last season. Mo Hal Morris followed with a single, reponer Hannah Storm and also Vaughn, who won the MVP over was sacrificed to second and went to went deep twice · the day he was Belle but didn't get .to the World . third on a wild pitch. Branson then ordered to seek anger counseling for Series, is stumped by the develop- bunted toward the right side of the ll!ound to easily score Morris . . throwing a baseball at a photogra- .ments. "I don 'I understand," said Roben Waldnig III of Centerburg pher. Vaughn, who reached base for the the firsllittle leaguer ever to became With Belle struggling, Vizquel hit two home runs over the I50 foot I Oth straight plate appearance with didn't mind being the one to lift the fence for his "In-Town Restalimnt" . Indians to their lith straight victory an RBI single in the second. team and has helped propel the club "There's been a lot of games we've over Boston. to an undefeated season with three played against these guys when "One of the good things about games remaining. we've had opponunities to win. this team is that every night, there's The eight-year-old Waldnig is a different hero," Vizquel said. Today's a preuy good example." the son of Rob Waldnig, a 1977 The Indians' 83rd straight sellout "Tonight was my night, ~nd I'm Southern High School gmduate, and ended with about 15,000 in the feeling hapy about it." . the gmndson of Mr. and Mrs. Roben When Vizquel walked in the sec- stands because the game ended at Waldnig of Racine. 12:44 a.ni. ond inning, he knew he would take Rob Waldnig Jr. is one of three Jose Canseco hit his 22nd homer some heat from Red Sox first basecoaches for this year's team. His son man Mo Vaughn, a more accom- in the fourth off Swindell, giving him was chosen as an area all-star in 19 homers in his last 136 at bats. plished slugger. 1995 and is again having a good year Cleveland's Jim Thome was "After I walked, Mo Vaughn told with the Centerburg learn currently me I looked sweet swinging the bat," beaned by Jamie Moyer in the fifth. in first place. The youngest WaldVizquel said, as if Vaughn hadn' 1 He.stayed in the game and nodded to nig's sister Heather plays for D.J.'s Moyer .to acknowledge that it was been joking. Pizza of Centerburg. not intentional. After Boston scored two in the ROBERT WALDNIG Ill • resumed in a fog. 'texas shut out Baltimore 7-0 in a game held up 2:03 by rain, and Cleveland defeated Boston 9-7 after being delayed I :59 at Jacobs Field. The bad weather also played havoc with attendance. About 250 fans remained in Baltimore from • sellout crowd, just 150 were left at Milwaukee, and about I5,000 stayed until the end atl2:44 a.m. in diehard Cleveland, which had its 83rd straight sellout. Darren Oliver, who limited Baltimore to five singles in seven shutout innings and lowered his · ERA ltl 1.41 in his last five starts, was surprised the game wasn't called with Texas leading 7-0 in the eighth inning. ."Why wait two hours?" ·said Oliver, who did not return after the delay. "I'm sure if the situation would have been reversed and they · were lip by seven runs, they would have called it. Wha.t can you say? Home field advantage •. I guess." Elsewhere in the AL, it was Toronto II , Seattle 3; New York 2, Minnesota 0; Oakland 8, Detroit 5; and California 5, Chicago 4. ••• \ FIRST PLACE - Benton Philllpl (left) and stepson Keith Jories (mlddl!!) won two awards In Saturday's Bend Area Catfish Tourna~ ment. They were the belt fathtr·IOII team and the best overall teN!' with a combined catch of 46 pounds. WHh them Is event coordl~ tor J;lvis Zerkle. . . . ·• e Th6 ·Gu11ranU6d LOWII"~ PriutJ w,·u m•tch an-y adverti"'d price tinuing problems in lining up fimlncing for 1hc facilily. MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bud ,Selig, ,;.vho has been acting baseball The Journal Se minel said· its commissioner since 1992, is seri ously considering accepting the posi- have no comment on I haL We' re baseball sources expecled Selig. to tion as a fulltime job, the Milwaukee busying trying lo get a new stadium . take the com missioner'sjob whether I haven't had time to think about or not the Brewers get a new ballJournal Sentinel said today. park. ' , The newspaper said several base-. . that. " Sal Bando, the Brewers general Selig, president of the Milwauk ee . ball ' officials it had contacted said they expected Selig to take the job. Brewers, has said a new stadium is manager, said he was aware · of a ·It said those officials would not needed to ensure the financial health growing movement amon g owners of the club. Bu.t there have been ct~n- to get Selig to move to the commisallow their names to be used . sioner's office. e P11rtt1 Expr~tltl e Fr66 T6tJting if we dot1't have it, we'llget it · bBt't-'rie!>, ~tarUre.. aiUrrurt.ore. con't(OI for you f11et modulee, ;.~rn5ar5 ' 1.09 sale prloe ~tt. · . ;ao• mfr'e r~bat! 794 your coe~t after ret1s~ ptr ~t. • Powt:r Flo Oil Filters ((.endall iow:30. 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil .· I ' '. Scoreboard Ba seball (Oiivarea J.2), 7:0.5 p.m. AL standings - Ita ' " Bo11on (Clemens 3-6) at CLEVELAND (()aea l·ll. 7,05 p.m.. California <Lanasron 4-2) ar Milwou- .... 01.-. B: L fa. I New York .............. 39 28 .S82 Bitlliri'IOrl! ............... 36 )() .Sit!! 801100 ................... 29 39 .426 Toronto .................. 29 40 .420 Detrolt ................... 18 52 .257 !, , CenlrolllkCLEVELAND .......44 24 .647 Chicqo ............ ... .. 41 27 .60l ,, Milwaube ...... ....... 34 34 I ••I , I, I, '-' '·I i' t ! be(Oiveu 1 · 1) , 8: 0~p .m Seaule (Hitchcock S-3) ot Chicoao ·- (Topam 7-3), s ,os p.m.. 2~ 10~ Toronro CHeniJtn 22'! 1' .::OoklaAd . ........... ! 27 11 IS~ .609 ·s .Sl7 ll .$22 l8 .457 Toay'o pma 11 Yort(Ooodco6-4),l~p. m. New <"- S-8), 2j)l p111. r... •,osp.... Toroato (H•••o• 6·9) . (Htri-), 10:35 p.a .46-t .429 .2 2~ 4~ (VanlandinJ,hwn 4-8), 10:35 p.m. Chicaao (Ntiv~4-7) at San DieJo (Tim Worrcii.S-1), 5:u:t p.m. St. Loula (S101tlemyn: f>.4) at Monhl:· al (Rueter J-4), 7:35 p.m. CINCINNATI {Burba 0-8)11 New Yort (J .... 6-J), 7:40p.m. Ha11on (Wall 4-0) It Los Anacles (N..., 11-5~ IOj)l p.m. Transaction s . BaM.U A........ . _ AL: Reduced the su•pe•aiona of Cleveland Indians OF Alben 8clle and RHP Julian Tavarez from five a....et to 11\ree Junes for lhcir actiOM in a May J I J&me II Milwaukee. DETROIT TIGiiRS: Recalled r.:H P A.J. S..,- from Toledo of rhe ln~mation· ml Leaaue. Sen1 RHP Bob Scanlan to Toledo. . TOROrmlBLUEJAYS: Sl&ned SS· OF Ryan SttornsborJ. - ....... PIIILADELPIUA PIIILLIES' Slsned RHP Evan Thomill. PrrrS8UROH PIRATES' Opdoned RIIP Eaieb"' Loaiza to Colaary of 1he Pa· ciOc Coul l..ellJUC. Recalled LHP Stew: Cooke from Carolina of lhe Southern .......... Four session Package..•NOW ONLY Offer good for a limited time only f(SIPE(:IA,L) ·~ A·new drug has lannrov"'d that is exciting researchin the treatment of pain. This material has been formulated into a product known as "Arthur IJtt•a--" and is being called a "MediMiracle"by some, in the trellt-J Plll5tikote Csr Colore Touch- Up Paint from SOUTHERN GIRLS' CAMP - The annual es John Manuel and Jerinl Roush, Stacy Lyons, Southern glrla' basketball camp drew 25 girls Fallon Roush, Kati Cummins and Stacey Ervin. who participated In varloua events. In front are In the back row are coach Jonna Manual, coach (L·R) coach Lindsay Smith, Katie Sayre, Brooke . Bea Lisle, Dena Sayre, Heather Dalley, Heather Klaer Jeri Hill, Ashton Brown arid Jordan Lidel. Mora and collch Becky Moore. Absent was In th; SfCOnd row are coacli David Fetty, Kim Laraine t:.awson and coaches Alan Crisp and thle, Raohel Chapman, ·Brandi Lane, Maggie T9dd Cummins. Smith, Susan Brauer. In the third row are coach' 1Aa1hlar Ills.. relieves pain by lselle<:tivelly attracting, and then fstr1oyirlg the messenger chemit:alf IW~IiCh cames pain sensations to the fbntin, thus eliminating pain in the lafl~ted area. Artllur Ids,. is an lodorl1~ss. grea~less, non-staining I~ I~ Ad-S, Sao Die1o) St. Loula l , Pllllodelftltlo 2 . Seanle I Sao F,...ta<o 9, florida 8 (15) New York 111 Piltii:Mqh. ppd .• rain The Ultimate Tanning Experience Just Got'Betterl ' 99.5% UVA - No Risk of Burrilng No Premature Aging. With a Relaxor massage mat MOAI!talll,Colorado8 Tod•y'spma S111 Olea• (Tewbbouy 5-4) 11 Mama (Smoi1J 13-1). . uo p.m. Philadelphia tSchlllloal-1) 11 St. Louia (Aody Data J.l), I:Jl p.m. . lAo Anaelea tAI1acio l-5) II Chi<OIO CGUiftiY ,.Ill ' " ' - ........... ,t,., . ... u.....,._ . 34480 A Rocktprlnga Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. . 992-6768 \) ., .1, to 21 97 I The annual Southern girls' basketball camp was again a huge success this season as 25' girls participated in the various evc~ts for cpach Jenni Roush and her staff. Numerous · team and individual·instruction ,was the highlight of the camp along with games and individual competition. Winners of the various individual eventS were Jeri Hill, who claimed :all three categories 1of free throw . ' ' . ,., ,, 5cr.ttGh P•lnt 6it Set Tone 8 97 ~ 1597 Tomeo Cool1mt T•mporature Sen!;orll Truck Now Jei'YJey ;,meric"n Gallipolis llrs~e ,6 hoe& 209 Upper kiver Road fro37: . champ. PIG champ aod Knockout · champ in th~ White Group; and Kati C,ummins. who claimed the Free Throw Championship and PIG Contest in the Purple group. Kim lhle won the Knockotil portion for lhat group. In the Black Group Katie Sayre . claimed the Free Throw and Knockout ·Championship, while Brooke Pta~tlkote U~lc 41 'i:eDlil ··ll-J CD CiS] Southern gtrls' cage camp draws 25. . .. Iwilht.ut a prescription and is guarf~teed IO·Work. CINCINNAn 6, Ho..111on 4 (10) ICri,. :1-2), 1t Hou~ 10~ 12~ 13~ Ti.aal.y'• scores OliciJO (Alvarez 1-3) at Califoraia (Orimlley +5). 4~ p.m. (<lctr*te S-2) at CU!VELAND (-6-4), 7:.Ul·"' DH: (Win $ aod Oroa 7-4) ot s.tllmore (MIWI• 9-l _, 1·5) at Performance Spark Plug• l DH' .... A.,olea 9, Chkqo 6; CIU<DJ07, .... Ao,.lel4 · o.tJaod (Waodin 1cl) 11 Dllroll (Golor +8), I: 1$ p.m. Kuau City (Oubloza +10) 11 Mil· ! .500 .500 .471 .... Anaei<I ...........3B 3l .m s.,. IM&o ............. .37 34 .521 SanPmaciaco ....... .3J 3~ . ~IS Colol'ldo ................ lS 33 ,jJ5 Minne1011 (RoHnton 2·1) woube .441 J9 .426 Iii WHiemDivWon Te:w:u 7, Ballimore 0 Mllwaultco 9, Konaao City I CLEVELAND 9, 8..,..7 California5. Oticaao .t t_:' 37 .471 IIoul1on .................36 36 St. Louia ................:14 :14 Chieac• .................31 l7 Pinsburah ..............32 37 CINCIN'NA11 ....... 27 · l6 NeW YOlk 2. MiMHOII 0 Oakland •• Detroit ' ' · 26 .6l.l l9 .580 )8 (Portua~ Spll~fire Conlro!DI- 6 IO'h Taesday'o.......,. r ...... 11. s..n1e l \ !t L &1. Ad•ra ....................f3 MOIIIT<III ................40 Roridlo ..... ......... .....:n New YOlk .............. )() Philodelpllia ........... 29 CINCINNATI 1on (Hampton S·3), 2:3S p.m. Montreal (Marlinez. 6-3) a1 Colorado '(Thompt.on 3-6), 3:05p.m. New YOlk (bringhuuscn 3-8 and Person 1- 1) ar Pimburah (Smilh 4-J aad Ruebel Hl), 5:05p.m., 2 Florida (Burkett 4-7) ot San Francisco Thunday's games FMttmDivkMn Ila w..... DI.Te11u ..................... 42 Scanle ...................J6 • •Callf...ia. ............. J6 l2 111 Omk.land NLstandings l 10 11 .500 6 - ~) (Wen&m 2-4), IO:m p.m . II MinnttOCa .............. n 3~ .41.~ Kanw: Cil)' ..........JO 41 .423 ~~ 'I ' (Trachtcl5-4). 2:20p.m. Thunclay'saames Minnes01a (RodriJuez S-7) ol Detroit ____ maybe ted millions Kiser won the PIG contest. Gold Group winners were Stacey Ervin, Free Throws; Dena Sayre, I'IG; and Heather Mora, Knockout. The three-on-three champions were Stacey Ervin, Kati Cummins and Katie Snyre. . Members of the Southern coaching staff worked the camp along with various formerand current Southern players. 5 New 446-3807 to 1397 lund Tn.Jl;t 5unVi501'5 CWLN 7 DI\Yci ,\WEEK Monday • Frt.bty, am • pm Saturday, 8 .am • 7 pm .Sunday, 9 am • 6 pm a a 18~ 9 Salt' price' good on in·otoGk merch•ndlee: onty. Rqulir pricet m•y v•ry due to log~l competi"!on. W• '"""" Uio t'lfM to liltllt ~uan5ala ....... ~"' . h JiHM121l, t_.. ' ' • • • • �--. . •• At Wimbledon next week, $ble draws. If form holds, the prospective men's quanerfinals matchups are Sampras vs. Thomas Muster, lvanisevic vs. Michael Chang, Agassi vs. Yevgeny Kafcl nikov, and Becker vs. Jim Courier. On the women's side, defending and six-time c,hampion Steffi Graf opens against Ludmila Richterova, and No. 2 Monica Seles - in her first Wimbledon since being stabbed in 1993- is up against Ann Grossman. If the seedings hold there, the . LB. Roast Beef All Sport 2 · . $4 Chicken IAHQUEI TYSON HOLLY FARMS Boneless Breast Tenderloins . • 4 15 OL Ill . 24 OZ. BOTTLE FOODLAND ~·~ BUYDDII'I'DD ~ BUY ONE, GET ONE ~ .· FREEl I - - - - .J EA vALUE wilH THIS couPON. ~O~~~~y~~FOOOLAND ------·------UMITONE FREE 4SOZ.CAN 150Z. CAN Food land Tomato Juice Luck's Pork & Beans 11 BOY DD Bft DIE 11 1 FREE . I &CT.PKO. ASSORTED VARIETIES . Betty Crocker Squeezit II 11. II BUY 01~ B£'1' OlE : I . FREE .llf'.£1j',CI~.lll~~::£·.l:i!Nf _. - ., ' 11. · BUY DIE 1ft OD ~ I FREE I ~t-22.5 OZ. PKO. SUPREME, · PEPPERONi or SAUSAGE a. PEPPERONI II 11 . Pappalo's Thin Crust Pizza : : .· BUY OlE 1ft OlE ·~ FREE - · ..ll:'.li:"~.ll:9~ llilll"oillf'l£'~ .J 410Z-BOWL REGULAR OR LIGHT I 16 OZ. SWEET· Parkay Spread : 1 DILL·HOT DOG Vlasic Relis' I I I I BUY OlE 1ft OlE :: FREE II llf.liii!Willll'.llli'~W.illl'£1~ ..1 M OZ. IIOTTLE . DU'IY I L ~::."':='~:::'~~~~~~~~:o.J Austin's 1 Detergent 1 ·~~·~ . Dll.ll'l' aa I I OZ.IIOTTI..E S'IIAK • CHOP London Pub Sauce an II'I'·DII I ~~~p_. L~a.=J:lfA.:.~J I OZ. CAUFOIINIA MENCH SWEET. 80UR.ftANCH MarzetH Dressing 21 OZ. BOTTLE VI-Rn... COOKED OR INSTANT .Pine Oil Cleaner Flavorite Pudding I BUY DNI IB'I' o•E II ll'f 0•11: IB'I' 0•1 I 1 1 v I I I I ' ' I , FREE II FREE I -~~~~~~~~·~N~,~~~n.~~~~~;c~co~~~·~~~•OOUND~ -------~---w. . ~~.J~~==~::~~~==~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~~ 1~~::~"::~:·•~;·~~~·~~.~~~~~·~~·~~~·;~~·~;:~ I ------- -- Aourve the RlghiiD , • Prtc. tic values; 7. lack integrity; 8. are depressed. -- Baby Boomer in St. Charles. Mo. _ Dear BOQ!IIerin Mo.: You see the ; boltle as half empty. I see it as half · full . ', I know (and hear ti'om) many ' teen agers " ho are hard- wot~inJ. ·· goal oncnted,.responsible, generous and thou~ht ful and want tO !Mke _ · somcthm g of themsel ves. If you ' •. keep telling kids they are no good, they will prove you right. I prefer to ' give them something to live up to. It •' works. ' Send questions lo Ann Landen , ~· Creators Syndicate, 5777 W, Cen- · · lury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, : ., Calif. 90045 June 22 18N • USDA Food 1 . 2 ... a 12-U OZ. ASSORTED Dew Ann Lallden:' May I respond to "Chris in Heyburn, ldlbo," who wrocc about the depriVltion and cballnpa hillaenentiora. fK*I? I pew up in ·dte '601 and '70s. AIIJioulh my pnerali011 enjoyed more Ulluence than my parents', those . yean presented their own challenaes. 'The dilference between me and the younp IICt is thai I'm not whinina and complaininj. I survived the lean and inean yean because as an adolescent, I learned the buies of resolvina prOblems and meeting challenaes. 'Those life skills have served me welt · One of the problems in our contemporary society is that children concept of what it is to aet a Joal and money to realize it. They are payin1 dearly for their idleness and apalhy. Theyarealso missingouton the tlvill of achievin1•1oal and 1he sense of aocomplishment that goes with it. 1 see too many teens these days who: L possess few or no copi ng mechanisms; 2. haYe cultivated a passi ve work etbic: 3. habitually blame parents or society for their problems and frus!rations; 4. possess a selfish attitude of entitlement; S. are unwilling to delay gratification -- they want everything NOW; 6. have failed to formulate realis- By M.R. KROPKO envirQnment is an an, · t Chester El~mentary SChool was Eugene Buckley, 1941; Richard AP Bualnna Writer . he said. tftesceneoftheJune I Chester High Coleman, 1936, Irene ~ker, 1931;1 CLI)VELAND (AP) For John Osher to ·"It's a combination • Sdlool alumni meeting which saw Orva Jean Bond•. 1957; Delores · keep pace with his competition, he has . to conof a magic eye, an •r:zs graduates and their guest.s have Holter, 1947; Willis Parker. 1944; tinually toy with new ideas. And the more play- understanding of ·what ' ~: evening of fellowship and Opal Wickham, 1931; Pauline ful hC gets. the better. children want tQ play i mnlnscing. Meyers, 1933; Curtis Bailey, 1930; "I wanted to get into an induslry where there with and a sensitivity to ' !·•Welcome was given by President Paul Baer, 1941; Mary Kautz, 1936; was unlimited pot~ntlal for creativity, and toys market needs," Tenen' ~ing Massar. Group singing of Kathryn Baum. 1937: Pauline Rideseemed to fit that bill," said Osher, president and baum said. God Bless America was led by Max- nour, 1931; Jean Frederick, 1930; founder of CAP Toys. which recently.·became a "We've been able to ·~lac, Whitehead with George Hall at Mildred Caldwell, 1935; Jeanette • division of the Oakland, build a toy division I <Qan.lnvocation was given by Dar- Williams, 19~3 ; Clarence Wolfe Jr., N.J.-based Russ Berrie think could add a signif'rt.lt Hawthorne and a steak dinner 1946; Darlene Buckley, 1956; Emma I wanted to gifts company. icant percentage to Russ ~as served by the Chester PJ'O, PioM. Buck Rhodes, 1951; John Riebel. ~t Into sn In 1988, !he former Berrie's sales this year ~ 4-H Club and Chester cooks. 1956; Kathleen Morris, 1948; Ivan Industry where .Plumber, inspired by !he and contribute in a . , J'lames of deceased of 199.5-96 . Wood, 19.51 ; Glen Tuttle, 1945; Theithere was playfulness of his then 10- meaningful way to our "!'I'C reed and a poem was read in ma Hayes, 1930; Hazel Rose, 1933; unlimited year-old son,formed CAP profitability. " IMli' honor. · Alfred Wolf, 1937; Richard Coleman, potential tor Toys. The letters stand .for Because CAP Toys is ,.'!:fto:tll call of reunion classes was 1936; Wilma Ballard, 1940; Harry creativity, and Children at Play. merged. into Russ iJ!I,II with Nola Will, class of 1926, · and Dprothy Brown, 1951 ; !'I ill and toysiHmed to CAP Toys, with Benie, it.s earnings fig·!l:t"! Mildred Wells present They Gladys Meredith, 1941; Kathryn fit that bill," headquarters in suburban ures are not publicly ; ~ presented red roses. Dietz. 1936; asld Osher, Bedford Heights ,' expects available. ' ~ 'seYCD from the class ofl931 were Ronald Osborne, 1935; Norma pretldent end about $100 milBy comparison, Matsales of nt with Nellie' Parker, spo~es- Hawthome,I956; JohnBailey, 1931 ; founder of CAP lion this year. · tel inc .• the nation's No. an, saying she thought that was M&,y Rose, 1947; Bob Meredith, Toyt. · Osl)er says success in I toymaker, based in El good considerina they were all 1947; Mildred Wells, 19.53; Gertrude ~}'.<;F 80. Richard.Coleman spoke: for Stalnaker, 1940; Frances Reell. 194S; - - - - - - • the induslry depends on a Segundo, Calif.• . last simple strategy: "If we can make a toy and test year earn~d $358 mil~(:lass of 1936 (six auending) sayLeota Krautter, 1952: James Bailey. it and know that kids really like to play with it, lion, or $1.58 per share, i~ they were the first class to wear 1948; Junior White •. 1948; Lila Winand if we feel that.the toy has enough sizzle that on sales of $3.64 biland gowns. He had all four o.f ters,.'1940; Marilyn Mason, 1956.' • . we can properly market it, then all that's left is .lion . Hasbro Inc . recent- · liiillauglftrs present · Also attending were: Lauren to be lucky." ly rebuffed Mattei's i;John Lodwick spoke for the class Young, Nola Young, Eleanor In the late 1970s, Osher started a small ener- $5.2 billion takeover qf;l.9 4l, the school:S largest gradual- Leonard, Wanda Wolfe, Don gy products business, which he later soid. That's proposal. iii'J: class. He pve· a memorial \O Williams, Mrs. Steve Hoffman. Edna when he thought about toys. CAP Toys was €11rence Dean who JliSS:C!! away last Woods. Mrs. Ivan Wood, Ernie TOY DEVELOPER - In 1988, John Oster, a former plumber, Os!H;r, 48, ran the infant company at a loss its among about 1,600 Inspired by the playfulness of hla then 10-year-old l!On, formed · .;iii. Betty Chevalier or tlie class of Whitehead. Jean Trussell, Judy RigJirst .year, but has been turning a profit ever -since companies that exhibit- CAP Toys. The letters stand for Children at Play. CAP Toys, with J'lll6 (five present) remarked that gs, Glenna Riebel, John Rose, Merby making a line of Stretch Annstrong figures, ed products at the annu- headquarters in suburban Bedford Heights, expects sales of Njiia Will was their first .teacher. lin Tracy, Mrs. Edson Parker, Mrs. as well as a bubble gun, a lollipop spinner, talk- al Toy Fair in February. about $100 .million this year. ~hryn Mora of the class of 1951 O.aries Pickens, Samh Parter, Wilma (l,p·present) said the class also metal .f'arker.. Ella Osborne, Josephine ing blocks, five baby dolls in.a pouch and a.~sort'.' All you need 'to do, option . In many cases we couldn ·t do a product ed musical toys. theoretically, is take a booth at the Toy Fair and if we did not have a Chuw or a Mdico ~r places a.picnic at the residence of Harold Osborne, Sandra Massar, )Mrs. DJ!IIas In October 1993, 'Russ Berrie and Co., which show everybody what you've got. But clearly, with lower cost labor." a~· Betty NewelL Marilyn Mason Marts, Donna Larkins, - Eleanor markets thousands of small gifts, including you need a great product and know how to marMicrojammers, one of CAP's successes, is SP,Q~e for the class ofl956 which had Knight, Darrel! Hawthorne, Joan stuffed animals, picture frames, c~ramic mugs, ket it," said Jodi Levin, spokeswoman for the niade in China. The toys resemble musical IO~ members present. · Kautz, Grace Holter, David Holter, figurines and kitchen magnets, saw CAP Toys as New York-based Toy Manufacturers of America. instruments and make sounds at the push of a ·!•Roll call of all classes followed Ml$. Richard Fick. Betty Eddy Dean, its best bet to ge,t into the toy market. Osher and Osher said he will receive proposals this year button. wilb 45 guests present. Mr. Kenneth Davidson, Glenroy his partners were offered about $15 million, plus from about4,000 toy inventors. "Now there's an item that couldn ' t exis t if it •::The following officers were Wolf, Elaine Dean, Martha Durst, cost of inventory, and additional payrr . nts based "From. those, we pick 20 or 25 ideas at the wasn't made in China,.. Oshersaid. "Instead of nilltled: Starling Massar, president; Meni Bryant; VUJinia Harl, Melissa on future profits. most and we 'll develop them," Osher said. $7.99 retail , it would he $19.99 , and then we ~ Rose. vice-president: David Coleman, Margaret Bailey, Mrs. The deal also let Osher continue to run the . "Sometimes w.e get an idea that is the gerin of a wouldn't do it becau.sc it would be too expcn~blentz and Delores Holter, vice: Eugene Buckiey, Ralph Ballard, Mrs. company he started, said Bernard H. Tcnen-· better idea. It's often the case that ideas W<; pick sive ... J!l.'tsidents; Betty Dean, secretary; Allen Brown, Mr. Bond, Manin and baum, ~uss Berrie vice president for corporate and· what comes out are quite different . VJc Before a toy hits the store shelves, it is kidE"ber Frecker, assistant; Betty Grace Dorst, Delmar Baum, Henridevelopment. · develop it into a real product and design it.·· tested ai headquarters. ' NSY<ell, treasurer; Mary Kautz, assis- etta Bailey, Mr. Wilford, Mr. SeckCAP Toys became Russ Berrie's first acquisiLow-cost labor in China and Mexico arc a " I watch the kids," Osher said . ·"If we test a tail!; Howard Larkins, Roger Keller, man. Mr. Morton, Inzy Newell, Carl tion. A year later, it acquired another emerging key to profitability. toy, we test it against four or five other popular ~~h Trussell, Bill Matkack, Harry Kuhn and Mr. Henry. toy company, OddZOn Products Inc. of Camp"Any time we can make something in the toys, similar toys in the same price range. We H~lter and Maxine Whitehead, decRoses were'presented to the old- · bell, Calif. . U.S., we prefer to do that," Osher said. " We can really look to see what they like 10 play wit.h the . est lady, Bertha Smith; oldest man, oraling commillee. Tenenbaum said Osher is "a spectacular toy pay our own American labor and we have better best. and we' re really only interested in toys that . 'Hhers present were: Nellie Park- Earl Knight; and Orva Jean Bond, er: 1931; Howard Knight, 192.5; youngest grad. Bob Meredith of Ari- l'il.p.ic!k~er~.'~'!!.,;~!!!:~=-!,!2,.:,!,!;!:!£:!~:,_.,;c~o~nt;,ro1~w~o_:r~kl~ · n:_g!o~u:!tl,o.Jf~he~r~e:;th~a;.n~that's ·J~O~,Ul!,J()O:n~li,!l c:!!'_c~·o:m:e~u=p~o=n~the winning side of that." a in a But with not an ~ er Sponaale, 1937; Homer Park- zona and Harold Brown of Colorado 11 er, 1 1941; Charles Pickens, 1946; were presented roses for traveling the ~ Riggs. 1956; Betty Dame- farthest. First-time attendees were 300 W. Main Pomeroy ~. 1931; Richard Feck, 1941 ; Clarence Wolfe Jr. and Harold ' . . 992-7527 !?\"_and Eloise Lodwick, 1941 ; Earl Brown . Recognized as .having never Pancake& WaHle Syrup Page 5) Chuck Finley (9-4) allowed four runs and eight hits in eight innings. Troy Percival pitched the ninth for · his 19th save in 20 anempts. I, ' . $1 Potato Chips · HEllS . FOODLAND SPECIAL CO UPON #106 EFFECTIVE 6 6 TO 6 22 96 I I I I I I I are not .an •ed to lllllr.e dteir own mi....._ led fipa tlteir own b.alel. The idNI CYihNIWM for children is liOtdevoidofproblemsanddiuppointmelltl. Childnll' and ~ee~~s need prob!ems, setbllcb and challenJCs. Facing clWienpa and resolvina prob!ems constitute the buildina blocks of chlrlder, resourcefulness and the maturity to aceept responsibility. In the '60i and '70s, you couldn't be picky about jobs because there werea' t ·enough to go around. My friends and I baby-sat, worked as nurse's ·aides, waited tables and spent hours on our feet in retail stores to make ends meet. Nowadays, every store and last food restallllU!t I walk into advertises ror pan-time workers. Many teen-agers today have no anfill. Thole wires can J. lblrp.) AJid one 1Mt cautioa: Keep four feet 011 die floor Mil Ill binds on deck. attend Chester CAP Toys founder ;~lementary School· finds playfulness alumni reunion . finally pays off Lipton Tea u o.. 79 3201.99 4 For FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #1GB EFFECTIVE 6 6 TO 6 22 96 AL games... Mark McGwire and George Williams also homered for the Athletics. Todd Van Poppet. who relieved starter Steve Wojciechowski in the fifth, ,won for the first time in five decisions this season, pitching 2 2/3 scoreless innings .. Mark Lewis had three hits; including a two-run single. for Detroit. The Tigers lost their third straight after winning five of eight. Angeli 5, White Sox 4 California won for the ninth time in 10 games, and the Angels have come from behind in a!l nine victo- . ries, Tim Salmon tied the score with his ninth homer in I 5 games and Don Slaught drove in the go-ahead run with an eighth-inning single. The visiting White Sox lost their fourth straight and for the sixth time in seven games after winning 19 of :_._ 24 PACK DOZEN 3'' Landen: I am '14, and friell!ls and I always read y<M' ~~·· but we have noticed that ')iU don '.t often lllllftss the Prob'Jiljls of teen-ap liriS- Here's a very. problem we have - kissSome girls have the perfect ('lnt but for most or us, it's gross. : have always dreamed or my -4==---'!~ kiss as somethina ten<ler and ifidroughlr enjoyable. Recently, I ~ived II; 111d it was neither of · things. My boyfriend nwtaged ; remove all my makeup in the ~ DurAIIn PEPSI·COLA s $ ·'""Loo.,. ASST. FLAVORS YELLOW CORN LB. DELl STYLE you.11 -... -- ptOOOii of sucltie& .y r - off. It w• bil ftnt kils, too. to I a- ht dida'l blow blair. ltoldhiaM-IIIOYiqeoofla foJ me (ewa tbtou&h I eotllly reedy). He ...-,.iwl and relt bid dte rea at dte - - ,. Now eVfrJ time I thiJdr llbout It, I just IIN&Ier bec•toe it w81so clilpltillaSince M'l so inexperienced, I feel J. delen'CI IOIIIC piciMcc. Should I teD him his tiuinJ is too agreslive? How can I Jive him some poineen without insultinJ ot embarrusing him? - Conf\ued and Diapsted in Vlflinia Dar Va.: 'Jell him there are eli(ferent styles of kissin1, and you would like to show him the style you likc best Then, demonstrate the soft ~~iss . I'll bet he'll be thrilled. (P.S.. Teen-aaers with bnK:es should be ~1,.: 78 SWEET c .. Ann L8 nde r8 I .GROUND CHUCK .I!!!!!'!~ • "It's bec!n a little bit of a lOUgh { road this year," Sampr1111 lljcl of . Agassi , "The final of the Opea lut • y-. that took a little bit oul of him. ' I don 't know if he's still tryin1 to pt :,, over that. He does seem like he hu- ':". n'tquite rebounded from that mall:b. ~ "Andre's &ot as much talent IS ,.. anyone piayin& this game," s~ ~: added. " It's just a miller of putting it all together .. : and being into it. ~ • And I'm sure when he plays Jwre, he ::: will be. This place brings it out in •: This will be Sampras' fant grasscourt event of the year. Meanwhile, three-time Wimbledon champion Becker won convil!cinaly a1 Queen's last week over two-time Wimbledon champion Stefan Edberg. " Cenainly, winning Queen's helped Boris," Sampras said. "But when Boris get.s on the court at Wimbledon, he's pumped up and ready to go anyway." Asked about Agassi, Sampras speculated he has yet to recover from losing to ~im at the 199S U.S. Open. In The Husk 80% Lean By CHRISTOPHER McDOUGALL PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Nancy Schultz, the widow of slain Olympic. wrestler David Schultz, carried tbe Olympic torch this morning as it left Independence Hall en route to Wilmington, Del. "I was very proud to be there to represent IJlY husband David," said Schultz. accompanied by her two · children, Danielle. 7, and Alexander, 10. Her husband was shot to death Jan. 26 on the Pennsylvania estate of chemical heir John E. du Pont where the athlete worked as a wrestling coach and was training for an Olympic comeback Around midnight, more than 25,000 people partied under growling skies at the foot of the Art Museum. while huadreds more fanned out along the dark Schuylkill River to cheer the Pennsylvania runners passing ihe torch. Joe Frazier, who won Olympic gold fighting wi\h a broken left thumb in the 1964 Games, joined Olympic basketball player Dawn Staley and other )peal heroes in the Philadelphia leg of the run to Atlanta. ''Nothing - not making the team. not beating the Russians last week - can match that rush," said Staley, who fought her way out of a North Philade.lphia housing project to become a.star at the University of Virginia and the smallest me~ber of. ·the U.S. women's basketball team. "Staley was given the prize role of carrying the Iorch up the Art Museum steps while lights nashed and the theme from " Rocky" thundered. 22. Certified FOOD LAND Schultz, Frazier and Staley keep torch relay going fr~m aiainst Kafelnikov." He went home, didn't touch a ncket for three or fou r d&ys, ·111d flew to London 011 Salurday to belin practicing on grus. "You look at the surroundinp here. this is it" Sampru said. 1'This is the biggest tournament we have. It always gives me a gte11 feeling when you walk through .the g~s ... It brings back a lot of good memories I've had the last three yean. This is the granddaddy of them .all. That's the way !look at it." STOCK UP.FOR EASTMAN'S a (Continued quanerfinals would be Graf vs. Jana Novotna, Conchita Manine i vs. Lindsay Davenport, Arantxa Sanchez Vicano vs. Chanda Rubin, and Seles vs. Anke Huber. Sampras hopes to be rejuvenated by Wimbledon. He said he's never felt worse than he did two weeks ago losing to Kafelnikov in the French Open semifinals. "I'm better now, but I think that's .the worst I've ever felt bodywi~ and mentally. It was a grind ... I just kind of hit the wall in the match •' . The Dally Senllnel• P.ge 7 ..: • een . . . . . . . . . e Romeo .n·eeds pointers on the art of kissing·: • Sampras may find road to fourth straight title toughe.r By STEPHEN WADE WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The game Pete Sampras has played to win the last three Wimbledon titles barely resembles the one Bjorn Borg honed just two decades ago to win a record five straight. Sampras was only four years old when Borg won his first in 1976. The point was underlined for Sampras in a British television special on the Borg-McEnroe showdowns. Wimbledon opens it.s annual two-week stand Monday. "The thing . that amazed me watching it is ... the game has really changed in the last 10 years," Sampras said. "They seemed like they were playing in slow motion in some ways . I'm not puuing them down. But with the racket.s today, there's so much speed and raw power. That's what caught my eye the most." Sampras' road to a fourth straight at Wimbledon could end abruptly. In Tuesday 's draw, the top seed and world No. I was pitted against American Richey Reneberg in the first round - and likely will find big-serving Mark Philippoussis in the second. The 6-foot-4 Australian, ranked No. 30 in the world and nicknamed "Scud, " beat Sampras in three set.s in January in the Australian Open. "It's not easy," Sampras said.' "Mark's a very big hitter with huge serve. Obviously he's proven he can beat me in Australia. He 's got a big game, especially on grass. His serve is very tough to return. There's no reason to. look ahead, but this is a very tough draw." . The next three seeds - Boris Becker, Andre Agassi .and doran Jvanisevic - got much more favor- Pon•uy •llldclllport. Ohio -. Wedn••rtay,June18, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The o.llf'SaniiMI and WlC CoupoN • Not en-_ • .~ v ~ : ' ght, 1923; . Jean Sexon, 1949; missedareunionwereKathrynand ard Larkins, 19SI; J.M. and Virgil Windon, Starling Massar and dred Gaul, 1941: Ralph Murray, Howard Knight. The Parker family ; ; Clarice Wilford. 1941; Horace had the most present with six. ;Dorothy Karr, 1946; Mary BamThe Dale Kautz Family scholarha!,Large, 1951; Iris Weber Wilson, · ship was given to Lauren Young, 19,{1; Kathleen Bissell Seckman, granddaughter of Reid Young, Leota 19'~; Samuel Michael,l935; Esther Kraul!er and Francis Reed. The F!Xker, 1936; Chester Alumni Scholarship was giv• .t:leo Smith, 1947; Dallas Marks, en to Jennifer Mora, granddaughter of' 19.5!1; Nola Will, 1926; Helen Haggy Kathryn and Woodrow Mora. P.fiiJjls, 19S6; Marie Hauck, 19~5; Durins the business meeting it !;lilt Malkack, 1934; Lula Circle, was asked where the alumni would J?fl; Roger Epple. 19S6; Howard meet after 'the,new Eastern ElemenP~cr, 1941; Thelma Eddy, 1936; tary is buill, with no answer as yet. ~ Hawk,.1941; Harry Holter, Mus~c for the dinner hour and tta4; Pauline Swain Primmer, 1951; dancing was by George Hall, 1954 Miliine )':hitehead, .1945; lletty graduate. II, 1957; VICtOr Balir, 1938; Recognized for their assistance arr,J929;BobWoods,l947; wetetheMasonsandthefiredepartHeines, 1934; Helen Henry, ment, cooks, tCiichers, PI'O and the I~; Josepl)ine Ritchie; 1934; 4-H ·club. Also rec~gnized were Hal le Osborne. 1941; Eileen Kuhn, Wetherall Jewelers, Raiilsoft. Chester 1' ; . Garden Club, Fanners Bank, Racine .: etty. €hevalier, 1946; Louise Home National Bank. Litter Control, 1~n, 1956; Bob Dean, 1939; James Soulsby, Robert Eason, M Lee, 1952; Allen . Brown, Williams Insurance, Jean Trussell of 1()pal Eichinaer. 1943; Deny the wr housing office, the Ohio Lot. , lll4i; Starlins Massar, 1952; .tery 111d In:ey Newell. ~~!)''n ind WoOdro.,V Mora, 1947; The J1Y111 was decorated with a B · ~1. 19.5.5: Roser and Rose- Calse ccilin1 ' of blue and white m ' '_ Ketler,.I9S5; Kathryn and Vir- streamers, balloons and pennants. giL 1p<lon, J9S7; Dale Kautz, 1944; Tables were decorated with candles Hlliokl . and Betty Newell, 1951; and flower arrangements by the n Parker, 1936; ~en Dame- Chester Garden Club. .. , 1935; Harry B11ley, 1935; -. - . ~• . News · po11·cy· · .":}.an effort to provide our Nlder· •hii With c:umnt news, tbjl GalliiJO: li.:JMily Trtbuntl and The Daily Sentin4l. will Dill accept wedtlinp after 6()..jfays from dte date of the event. .. •' • • ~ ,. "• . .\)1 cl_ub meelin's and~ news lltic:~ 1n the IOCtety leCIICIII must be submitted withla 30 days or oceumnce. All birthdays IJIUst ~ submitted within 42 days FDA ' appro.ves f"Irst. drug .tA u heIp strokes, but 1'mproper u · se dang· e'rous _ By LAURAN NEERGAARD Aaaoclatecl Preaa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -· Stroke victims have new hope that a dru& could protect their brains from perman.ent injury, but only if they geUo the emergency room fast enoughand if their doctors use the medicine properly. Improper use .of the clot-dissolving drug tPA could kill patients instead of saving them, the Food and l>JugAdministration warnedThesday even as it approved the first medicine ever shown to fight ischemic strokes. TPA, sold by Genentech Inc. under the brandname Activase, is widely usC:d to treat heart attacks, and some stroke specialists have already given it to their patients. llut Tuesday's FDA decision will broaden use of the drug because it clears Genentech to advertise tPA. The key will be teaching patient.s to recognize the early Wtll'llins signs of stroke so they get medical help within three hours of its onset Later use of tPA could cause dangerous bleeding in the brain. "Every minute counts," National InstituteiofHealthstrokechiefZach Hall said in a statement. "We have a major education task ahead, but the payoff is the lens or thousands of pauent.s who wm be spared lifr:tona · disabilities." But.doctors have to know how tel use · tht d{ua properly, th~ FDA ~ized. Some strokes 11n: caused by brai11 hemorrhaging, so doctors must rule that out with a brain scan . - w • before giving tPA, it warned. And the proper dose for a stroke is much lower than for a heart attack. Some 500,000 Americans suffer strokes every year. They are the leading cause of adult disability and the nation's No. 3 killer, claiming,about 150,000 Jives. Until now. doctors. powerless to stop the damage. focused instead on rehabilitating patients. The vast majority of strokes, 400,000. are ischemic, caused by a blood clot that blocks blood flow into the brain. Brain hemorrhages cause the remaining strokes. In December, the NIH published a landmark study showing that ischemic stroke victims who got tP'A within three hours of initial symptoms were at least 33 percent more likely to recover or have minimal disability. Not every patienl will be cured. doctors emphasized. But for every 100 ischemic stroke victims treated with tPA. or tissue plasminogen activalor, at least II have a more faYorable outcome, Genentech said. LOSE :: 10 LIS IN 3 DAYS! AI Natural T-LITEwllh Chramhm Plcollnate Fl'fTIPUIMACY H2•6491 ,. Warning signs include weakness or numbness in the face , arm or leg, sudden blurred vision, ·difficulty speaking and sudden dizziness or loss of coordination. Beat the Summer Heat with a Fan from Pickens Hardware! •8" .& 12" Oscillating Fan •20" Floor Fan •Pedestal Fan •Window Fan PICKENS HARDWARE ' . ,-" . ·n ' u" ·' '• • • • I •• •• ., ' I. ,· . " ,•· .. .... .~. !·' ,.. , " .. . · ~ .. • ···- . . MEIGS FARM MKT. ,. VINE RIPE I Tomatoes ,' ' .. . .' " .. 1.-:: .':. .... FRESH Tender Cucumbers Green -...'.. Peppers 4 J For 79( For s100 • h ...• .:· . ... FRESH LARGE · .:I HEAD LETTUCE 47c "· ' Head ...., .. lu 'l ~, ~ . I Trash Bags Dog Dish 8 :.. $369 Ill. $100 II ... Plastk 33 Galon Plastk MASON, W.VA. 773-5513 ,., •. , r . :I . I I; • t ; . .. '~ ... ~:r • · ~~ . ' ' �Torch run, Olympic _Rings not so ancient tradjtion· Search is on for children's book 1 By RICHARD PYLE Aaaoclated Preas Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Call him a spoilsport, but as a student of antiq· uity. Da~id C. Young feels compelled to point out that the Olympic torch now heading to Atlanta is not a tradition dating to ancient Greece. In the July -August issue of Archaeology magazine, the University of Florida classics professor recalls that the long-di stance torch relay originated 60 years ago, when Adolf Hitler tried to turn the 1936 Berlin Olympics into a celebration of the Third Reich. Not only that, but it was a Nazi propaganda film that al so created the myth that the five-ring Olympic symbol is from ancient Greece - a mistake that numerous books and other publications have repeated over the OLYMPIC MYTH· Katie Courlc, NBC "Today" .. . 11how co-host, carries the Olympic Torch out . of New York's Rockefeller Plaza Tuesday before passing · It to another runner who headed toward Manhattan's southern tip. The Olympic •' tury, B.C.'" said Andrew Bauer, a International Olympic Committee, Greenwich Village writer and phi- said by telephone from Lausanne, losophy teacher. Switzerland. The interlocking circles were Young 's second book on the games, "The Modern Olympics: A designed in 1913 by France's Qaron Struggle for Revival ," is about to be Pierre de Coubenin, founder of the published by Johns Hopki ns Univer- IOC, for a 1914 World Olympic ,Consity Press. He_says the torch relay was gress in Paris. He apparently wanted invented by Carl Diem , a German the rings to symbolize the first five who had been planning the 1916 Olympic Games, but the congress Olympic Games at Berlin when they broke up when Archduke Ferdinand were canceled because of World War of Austria was assassinated in Sarajevo, triggering World War I. I. Revived for · the 1920 games at Twenty years later, Diem was Antwerp, Belgium, and used at all back -organizing the 1936 games later Olympiads, the ring logo came under Hitler. " Diem , seeking to to symbolize the "five continents"glamorize them with an ancientaura. a European concept in which Nonh staged the first lighting of the and South America are one, Young Olympic name, now a hallowed ritual in which millions delight," Young says. The myth of their ancient origin writes. began with Leni Riefens_tahl, the When the torches were lit at years. German cinematographer whO' chronBerlin -ostensibly to signify unity "It actually is common knowledge among nations - they carried the icled Hitler's rise to power in the doc- at least among people who know umentary "Triumph of the Will" and · a lot about the Olympics - that the logo of the manufacturer, Krupp , the extolled the 1936 Games in the 12hu ge munitions company that armed torch ceremony began at Berlin. " Germany for two world wars, Youn g hour film "Olympia." Young said in a telephone interview says. For the latter film, Young says, from his home near Gainesville, Fla. In the interview, Young said it Riefenstahl had the rings carved into As the torch neared New York remains unclear whether Diem had a rock at Delphi, Greece, as a backCity on Monday, most People ques- Nazi sympathies. drop for torch bearers circling the ti oned along the route had never Olympic officials don't deny the ruins of the ancient stadium. heard of a Nazi connection "Years later. American authors torch ceremony's origins . "It began "!always thought it was from the in Berlin in 1936, that 's true," Fran- Lynn and Gray Poole observea the third cen tury. or was it the fifth ccn- cois Carrard , director-general of the old movie prop. mi stook it for an ancient inscription. and published . their error. torch heading to Atlanta is not a tradition dating to ancient Greece. The long-distance torch relay originated 60 years ago, when Adolf Hitler tried to tum the 1936 Berlin Olympics into a celebration of the Third Reich. '. • • • • were unable to be present. ' • All in all , it was a great outing and • everyone seemed to enjoy just sitting i around yard of the Bakers chattin g ! away --not a television set in sight. : And I thought those days had gone : forever when people just sat and '• talked.-or should I roll with the ~Ji.m~~-~~-~ say, "communicated." ! ; Tom Riley has been returned to ! Tiis home at 531 South Second Ave., : in Middleport, from the Holzer Medical Center where he underwent • surgery. His wife. Zelia, is presently : at the Holzer Medical Center Reha• bilitation Center. : Things arc looking up for both of ; them as well as for James Hall of : Pomeroy who underwent triple : bypass surgery at a Charleston, • W.Va., recently. •• My informant tells nte that all three--the Rileys and Jim--would · : really enjoy cards. •..' . • ' ~~··~~·· " " · · - ____ __ __ · Publle Notlee PUBUC NOTICE The following •+ iplllloetlone end/or -lfted ;::: complalnta nre r-lvtil .r:•• - end the lollowln" draft, ,.. pro.,-ct, or final • ectlone ~ w.,. laaulld, by the Ohio Envlronmenltl ProtiiOIIon +;- Aatnoy (OEPA) lett ....,.. "Aotlone" Include the '1"1' adoption, modHlottlon, or Florida entered University Hospital in Columbus on Monday and is scheduled to undergo major surgery. Doctors have been hesitant about performing the surgery because of Jack's age. However, it has about reached the point of surgery or else. I know you join me in wishing Jack and his wife, Martha, well. Gayle Price, retired teacher at Racine High, like a lot of us wonders when the constant price -raises in everything will stop. Gayle recalls in the . 1940's he hired a neighbor who had about the first hay baler in these parts, to bale his hay. The cost was seven cents a bale. Yesterday Gayle figured the cost of just the twine to bale his hay --the lOSt 47 cents. Of course. we cim all remember when prices were considerably more reasonable on everything b'ut it does seem these days-prices change as fre, quently as the time of day. E' ,._11. l:: ,...., lkM of arden (other .j.f- then emerganor orderl); :;: ,.,. the l.. uance, U.S.D.A. CHOICE Boneless Bottom Round Roast Poum1 CA~EINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAiN DEW, Dtet Pepsi.or PepsiCo/a And, celebrities who have permitted their names to be placed on designer merchandise are on the hot seat because the merchandise is being produced in sweat shops. The proceeds are quite sizable for the celebrities who do obviously endorse the products. And you wondered whatever happened to America n manufacturing. denial, :~=~~n~~= :::; verlencee, or certHicatae; ,.. and the - approval or · ~ dl11pprov11 01 plane and ~ epeolfloallone. . "Drill ~ Actlona" ere written ~ llalemantl of the Director • of Environmental •• Pootaclloil'e (Director'a) t · lntant With rupeDI tot he '- IHUIIIICie, dlnlll, etc. Of I ~ permit, lloanu, order, etc. ~ lnteraatad'. perao"a m1y aubmlt wt llteol commente or : - r•qu..t a public muting ~ regarding drell •ctlone. , Comment• or public ,... nieetlng NC!-" muet be ;:. aurnbfllad wflltln 30 dllp of ·: . notice of the draft eDIIon. ·~ "Propoeed eotlone" are ~ wrlttan •-menta of the ..., director'• Intent with "' raepeot to the laauence, ...,.. ·-•' ~ • •.• ~ ~ .. Valujet has now closed down. On a voluntary basis, I believe, it is reported. Isn't it strange that for several days following the plane crash of one of the line's planes in Florida, government officials assured us that the Valujet planes were perfectly safe to uavel. All of a sudden now they're not. Just another case of locking the barn door after the horse is stolen. But we've done that before haven't we? Do keep smiling. Two 12-paks IJer customer at this Price olease_ TH' ~ PEPSI.(OLA Hanlwn andAppli,_.. PRODUaS ($3), ,P.O. Box 41, Kidron, OH 44636 (ll6-857CS7,). Aldioup we'\'e fOUDd thia Ia ocblr calllop, l.eluDIII't """ il by far the belt, and lbere no tllippinJ or handliDJ ciiii!JC$. The Item is HW and the wn...- By the way, we've putto,ether newslener that lists and reviews our favorite "genel'll merchandise" eat; alogs. If you would like a copy, send $2 10 "Non-Specittlty Catalogs: Anne & Nan's Favorites," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box I 884, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0156. Write to "~k Anne & Nan" at P.O. !;lox 240, Hartland, .VT 05048. Questions of general interest will appear; in the column. Oue 10 the ume i» mail, personal replies cumol be provided. Anne B. Adams and Na•1c1 Nash-Cwnmings an: C\)-aulbors "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) " Dear Anne and Nan: TwO:. Problem-Sol'vers Share Their Sec_rets" (Bantam). To order, call 1800-888-1220. Copyrlptl996 NE1NSf'API~R ......, ... s•••, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • WI RISEM IRE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ... 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS denial, modlfloetlon, revOC8don, or renewal ol a permit, llcenM, or -tenet. Written .eommenta end . requ11ta lor • public meeting regarding a . propoalld eotlon may be aubmlttacl Within 30 dllye of notice of !ht propoud action. An adjudication hllrlng may be held on 1 proPDflld action Ha h-lng requeat or obleotlon ola twct1vec1 by lila OEPA within ·30 claya_ol teouance of the propooed action. Wrtn.n oommenta, requeoto lor public . meetlngo, and ad)udloallon • hearing Nqutelt muat be aent to: H.. rlng Clerk, Ohio Environmental PrDiect!on Aaenor, P.O. Box . t 049, Columbua, Ohio 43216-104~ (Telephone: 814-644-2129). "Final Actlona; are actlona ol the director which .are en.ctlva upon !nuance or • etatad ettaoilve data. Pureuantto Ohio Revlaed Cod• Section 3745.04, a llnel acllon may be appealed to the Environmental Board of .Review (EBR) who waa a til a 'lltellnatectiOn. Purauent to Ohio Revlaild Code a.ctlon 3745.07, a llnll action loaulng, denying, modifying, revoking, or renewfng e permit, llctnM, or varlanca which Ia not preceded . by a propoalld ectlon, nuty be lfiPIIIild to the EBR by flUng an appetll within 30 dllp ofleauance of the llnel a.ctlon. EBR appeate 'muat be flied with : Environmental Board ol Review, 236 Eaat · Town Street, Room 311, Cotumbua, Ohio 432151 A copy of the appeal mutt be arevlld on tha Director within 3 dey. altar 1111ng the appeal with thaEBR. Final approve! of plana and apecHic:8tlone L.Hdlng Creek Cona....-y Dletrlct Rutland, Oh · teaue o.te 0111081116 The tine! action not preceded by propoaed action and Ia appearlable 1<! EBR. Water main replacement along Rild Hill ~ . ' To offer story suggestions, report late-breaking news and offer news tips Publle Notice 12-14 =~~~=~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF _ EBR. Eaat Letart LB · . 99( uck Roast.....~ •••••••••• Storage Project. (6) 19, I tc •• POMEROY ' -- Alzheimcrs and ~ related disorders support group meet~ ingWednesday, 1-3 p.m. atthe Meigs ; County Senior Citizens Center in ~ Pomeroy. Brenda Roush from Leo's ~ Cruise and Travel will be the guest : speaker. POMEROY -- Pomeroy Group of AA open discussion meeting Thurs'day, 7 p.m. in the basement of the Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue . RA CINE -- Raci ne Post 602, American Legion, meeting Thursday, business meeting at 6:30 p.m. with dinner to follo"i. SATURDAY RACINE -- 27th annual Teaford family reunion Saturday at Star Mill Park in Racine: Dinner will served at noon. Family members are to bring articles for an auction and door prizes. ~ ,..-. g~:~':fChuck g~gff~"lRound . . .·_tb$jsg .., YEUOW, WHITE Oil BI<OLDR sweet corn .· 5/$ Lb$fR~ ~.,.-"-A./. _ North carolina Blueberries 2/$ ' Bo.d. OIL Tuppen Ptalna-Che81ar Watw Dlatrlct lhadevllle, Ott Ia- Date 061'101116 4BOZ. not HAGAN Ice Cr DEADLINE BAS EXTENDED FOR • J •• ...•• •,.. - 16 oz. :992-2156 To offer story suggestions, report late-breaking news and offer news lips 4/$1 ' 14.75 oz. The Baby Sentinel is a SpeCial Section rilled with photographs of local kids, ages newbom t~ 4 years old. The Baby,Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issue of The Daily Sentinal. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a·snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $6.00 _charge for each photograph. (Enclose payment with picture). '' MAXWELL HOUSE .INSTANT COFFEE 12 UM'HMASE ' DETERGENT 92-103 COTTONELLE WHITE BATH TISSUE 4ROLL '7 9 cUMW~ ICI'I'V & S T A T E - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 FOLGER$ COFFEE : CHILD'S NAME(S) & Submitted By ----~-------1 . ~~~~---·-~------~-~ . SENDTO: ( I' ' . 5 . ,..~OL P.O. Box 129 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BABY Sentinel ;• - , .. ., '' •' COUPON ·GOOD·i FOR 5 TRIPLE , COUPONS . ·, GOOD WED 6/19, $ 99 ' Tht D,aUy Sentinel oz. 49 ' . r-----~---~-------, IPARENTS'NAME---------1 I . I oz. $ 99C • • SQT. PAIL PINK _BEAUTY PINK SALMON Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 12 1 The Sentinel News Hotline $2 ••••••••••••• , VANCAMP PORK 1N BEANS • I OL WESSON . -' '• ' The Melga loolil a-d of Eduoatlon raeervaa the right ·to reJect any and all blda, and the aubmlttlng of bid ahall lmpoae no liability or obligation upon \ THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS -- The Rock Springs Better Health Club w'ill meet Thursday, I p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. l .fiNAL TOUCH. FABRIC SOFTNER 411789, on or before 1 p.m., Monday, July 22, .•.• •• • OFFICE, .. Genuine Ground Beef Pattles.... Lb. l E.-Main Street, PcHn.roy, • The Community Calendar is : published as a free service to non• pror.t groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. • Items are printed as space permits :· and cannot be guaranteed lo run a • specific number of days. ~ WEDNESDAY : LONG BOITOM -- Revival ser~ -vices, Mt. Olive Community Church, '~ Long Bottom, June 19-23, 7 p.m. !· each evening. Gary L. Backelder, : Bellville, will be the evangelist. . 69 64 ! l •I • ; ~community calendar- oz, s Road. • preceded i~~~~h~eu~r~hiE•~,~~n~·~~ aollon of 1 KRAFT VELVETTA SHELLS ! Jack Greenaway of Pomeroy and ••• • PRODUCTS The Sentinel News ·Hotline 992-2156 COCA COLA PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 22 , 1996 ' . ( IAM·IOPM ENTERPRISE ASSN. ' 2 UIEI STOIEHOUIS <aup!) S139 - a bit more lf8lldmolhers paid, we imagine. Publle Notlee ~ ,. . ~·s ...... ..;..... ;.1... - • • •• :r --~==~~~-- ~------------~----~ , There was a nice tribute paid Satllrday night to Ike and Mona Lee · Neal. -~ Rev. Clark Baker and his wife, • Bonnie, staged an appreciation party '•• at their home on South Third Ave., in ~ Middleport, honoring Ike and Mona ~ in appreciation for their being wonderful neighbors over the years. 1be Bakers are next door neighbors of the Neals. ' was quite a large gathering •.,• on There hand for the observance, neigh, : bors of the Neals along Third Ave .•. besides others who have experienced >- . tbe thoughtfulness and kindness of · the Neals over the years. A number of • the neighbors coming in brought in - picnic type foods for the cookout and • during, the evening several friends • and relatives spoke briefly compli·• menting Ike ~nd Mona for their good ; neighbor policy. Several letters were read from friends and neighbors who " DBAR AN1'ffi AND NAN: I've been lookina for a children's boOk, "The Veqie-Men's Revenge." The 111tbor 's namo il Upton, and it is writ, ten in verse form. A frien!l found a copy some years qo, and I have had. no luck witb regular bookstores as 1 ~lieve it must be out of print. This IS not the ftnt out-of-print .book 1 have endeavored 10 find. Since I have small children, and not mucb time 10 comb used-book stcxes, I wonder if someone has an easier way to locate such books. Contacti11g the publisher bas never done me any good. -- . VALERIE REH, Elgin, Dl. DEAR VALERIE: We have had so many requests for out-of-print children's books that on behalf of our readers we have recently enlisted the help of Marion Adler, P.O. Box 627, Stockbridge, MA 01262 (413-2983SS9). . Marion owns and operates a . "book search .. service speciBlizing in out-of-print children's books. If you will write (or call) her with the name of the book you are look- -.-. . ~· ' .,. .:. Beat of the Bend ... . by Bob Hoeflich ..•• By ANNE B..ADAMS and •. NANCY NASH<:UMMIN08 c, in1' for, lhe wiU JCan:h for it This may lab 111ywlwn up to eiJht weeb (there i1 no cbarJe for thia). AI the end of that time, M.ioa will let you know ifpie hu ~~eft &uecesaful in findinJ the book; if lhe hu been, she will quote you a price. • , She Ilks that you then let her know immediately if you wish to purchase the book u she bas 111 obligation 10 -notify tbe seller (i.e. the person or book dealer who has the book in their collection) as soon as possi- · ble. The catch is, of cour\e, that local· ing books throuah tbe "bookttearch" process is going 10 be more expensive than if you were able 10 find the book at a second-hand bookslore, library sale or rummage sale. However, if you really Wlllt a pirticular children's book and can't find it anywhere else, this is the way 10 go. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Befcxe they had electric wringers or.washing machines, they had wringers with a, handle that you turned by hand. I am looking for one. They are great for wringing out rags or cloths for wiping your car down ,.tler washing. -BOB VONLUDWICK, Ocala, Fla. DEAR BOB : You can find your hand wringer in one of our all-time favorite and most -referred 10 catalogs: · THUR 6/20, FRI 6/21, SAT 6/22 SEE 'STORE FOR · DETAILS • tt �• P~~gt 10 • The Oily Sentinel Wednesd8~, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio June 11, 1 • .•' • •• • -........... ; •• •• • •• - . ... ... -IOX ....... ...-so l o. .,. l'lo;..r Ploo-1 R~ · UIIA'S Nlimll IISSELL IIILDERS, INC. FAUESlWREI . Js' II 1 Let • •11 •• ................ .. ,... .....,........... ,..,. " GiraOH • Repi~~Cement Windows IIIY"VIRIIIJ Room Additions • Rool'lng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • • /few Homes • Vlnyf Siding New Mi IDHiiW ' • . I ' Big .3 Day Sale •• I ~UNE•20•21•22,19-8 • ... ALL REGIS7ERS OPEN 4 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M. $ . 'I ' I • •• quot.l en• IICB·S ,, 0 ear • I •• .'. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •' Pomeroy, Ohio . ·Food Club • 2%, . ·• a.2S%, 1o/o or Skim : . Plastic or Ctn. •• lbe. Chloken Wing• •1/4 Cup Butter, Melted •1/4-1/2 Cup Hot Pepper S.uoe •a Tbep. White VInegar •1/2 tep. Salt •10 Celery Stalk-. Cut Into 4,. Pleo•• •1 Cup Bl..- Che•Dre•elng Thaw wings If frozen, arrange In Bingle layer on greased rack In 10X15X1" jelly roll pan.' Bake ,. ,...,,,., at 400' until brown and crlap (about 1 hour), turning once. In ~i~·'f~~'iiio"llarge bowl combine butter, hot ~ pepper aauca, vinegar and salt. Add Cooked wings and gently toea until well coated. Uu bleu cheese dreaalng ae a celery dip. 'Makes 8 -10 appetizer 5:30 , ••• •New Homes •G•rsges •Complete Remodeling Stt..p & Coinpsre FR!:E ESTIMATES Rad• .h •CI•• f/1 Carpenter & Paint Work 985·4198 •*=• '**It .. 985 4473 l ... • ' •I •! I ' • • > I I '' ' I \ I l. '; I I Auctlonatr'l No'-: P•rt... nUde from 1840'1 firm houH, furniture 11 In ortglnlll flnllh plu1 olhlr •ntlq.a from other &~~tatn •nd conllgnora. ' .' ..' ' ' I . l I ' Chicken •• 1ngs y.,,.. 35 (614) ~-2364 . TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING • LIVE PSYHICS W.ttolelp Yo•lll ....... Serv-tl (8111) 845 8434 JESS' Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-0266-1-800-950-3359 ' hiking, flahlng. Rent by""" or month. water, laro-lo?ll, 304-372-5688 or (UmeStonaLow Rain) WICKS HAULING . St. Rt. 7 Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ' Detergent 0! ... , •.. .... • • •• : •.:. . .•r .: •:l • ·-· :; I: .' ' •.. .. ., FIIEE Pick-up di1C41rc?ed b?ltlertea, qqpp11-a many metalt. 614-992-4025 aam-8 PROPeRTYI HENRY E. CLELAND JR.......- ........,.............._III-22SI ....... L HART..- ..- - :........______ ,742-al7 • '' H&H SAWMILL ,,,, BllllflsawM/1. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-74~·2193 TFN MGM Skiing • VInyl Aluminum • Roofing New • R~p~~lr Gultltre a Downapouta _..., Free httmstea lllt1JII1- .I Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES ,. 1 Kiuens, 3·1 r Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7573 .,... .... pd. 94~2188 5116JI,I TFH H&H Home Remodelini Need Direction? .Love Business · F•mlly Matters Allow Your Personal Psychic to ' Atslst You 1-900-988 8600 Roofing & Block Work Free Eatimate• Ext. 1277 992·2768 or 992·3274....,._ $3.911 Ptr Minute MUll be 18 yn. Touc:h-TOIHI Required Serv-u (619) 645 8434 ~~~~- For Quality Work .. ......_ " . Summer Images New Location Mlddleport, Ohio Wit~ 3 Beds to Serve You Better. 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 Phone 992·2489 • z Black, •••tts old, • -s -· Fret Kinena 304 -882-34 77 Leave meastge. w tll cau rtghl Kmens 10 goOd home ao• -675- 18711. t<tnens: 8 I 10 Weeks Old, l tner Tra'-d, 614-250-1650. Male & Female L111er Trained Kitten & Cat; Thre• 10 Week Old I MiJ!td Puppies To Good Homes 814-441 -1770. T.V. Antenna With Tower, Free T o -. 11•·- ·1828. 60 Lost and Found 70 Yard Sale Baths Remodeling Windows Siding Kitchens Decks Roofs Most Add-ons Call B. D. Construdion 614·992·2979 111Wt mo. pd. Howard Excavatin Trucking. Umestone Bulldozing and Backhoe Services House Sites ind Utiliti81 --- - '• Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad 11 to run . Sunday edition • 2.00 p.m. f•iday Monday aditlon - 10:00 am. Sat- r urday. June 2, It, 22nd, Rodney ~r os s From faltl"t Baptist Church . Ma · lemity, Crafts, Furniture. M11c. hems. Sa1Urday, June 22nd, 102 Oebbte Drove, 8 :00 A.ll. To 4:00P.M. · ' Thurs. Fri , 'June 20th , 21st . 9 A M . ? lots Of M1sc . 578 Jay Drive, Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Mkkllepon & VIcinity All Yard Sates Must Be Pa1d In Advance. Deadline 1 ·oopm the Clay before the ad 11 10 run, Sun - day vdition- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edilion 10:ooa.m Saturday. i MovtnQ sale- starting Thursday ?, va~ of household 1tems, new typewrner, sewing machmes, cb, dog k9flnel, Gold Ridge Rd., Thel- ma Barlls Harper 181idonce. Pt. Pleasant a VIcinity 2 Famtly 109 0 -H Jones St Thur &Fn .lJne 20-21 . 80 Public Sale and Auction Mt Allo Au~ t• on . Every friday 1pm e..,., SalU•dey 7pm. Rl 2·33 ·crossroads· . Groceries. new men:hanclise Ed Fta2ier 930. Rick Pearson Auction Company full !ime auct•oneer, complet~ aut11on lrcensed aerv1ce. I66,0h1D & West Vlrgm•a. 304· 773-5785 Or 304· 773-5447 90 · Wanted to Buy Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Ot Newer. Smrth Bu•ck Pont•ac, 1900 East· . ern Avenue. Gallipolis. J & D's Auto Parts Buy•no sal ~age vehrcles. Sellmg pans 304· 773- ~ . Paytng Top OoUar For Junk Cars, Trucks, & Running Vehic les To Dave, 614-446·9575. Top dollar· antiques, furniture, glass, chma, clocks , gold, ailver. Anything All Kinds of f ALL Yard Sales Mull Be Pa1d In Thur.-sat. 111-5 Earlh Work 992-3838 SAVE STEPS! the Ads frstl IIIIEUL COUuCTORS KATttLEEN II. CLFI 'ND·-··,·--·-----.-.e1111 OFFICE...............- ...- .............................- .... t12-mt • •• Herbs Sceated GeraniUMS Everlastings Gutters . A CALLI WE HAVE PEOPLE FROM OUT OF STATE UIOKSNG FOfl HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTYII 80 IF YOUR IIEAOY TO SELl:, WE'RE READY TO LIST YOUR •• • " ROOFING NEW·REPAIR ....... WE NEED U8TING811F YOUR fiEADY TO SELL GIVE US :.. FUGUNT FIELDS Howard L Writesel Monlng HCHH't POMEROY- Union Terrace- 3.945+ acres of niee bUikltng lots. ASKING $18,900 : IJ ~ ~ : .- SIMMER TUTORING or n3-5447 Okl, 2580. 614-247·2120-- I. I, POMEROY· Owntr wan? to aolll Ranch style home 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, kitchen appllanc:es, WMhlr and dryer, ellc. B.B. heat and 2 car atlllched garage. ASKING $44,900 I Fl8vtHWWood Bridge, 1 mile tram Apple Grl!ve, Ohio. ElectriC hook-up, dump (619) 645·8434 I & WPUSTIO AID SIPPlY BAIHAN ROAD- One ftoor frame home with kitchen, llvlng room, 2 bedrooms, one bath, electrlc hoat.pump with C.A., C8fll8l and vlnyllloortng, front porch, sitting on a niCe lot. ASKING $34,900 .. .. . 1 from 985 4422' Strv·u Free Estimates Tuppenl PlaiM, Ohio 45783 · 614 185-3813 or 814-687-414114 Plastic Culvert- Dull wall and Regular 8" ?hru 36" 4" SolD· perf. • solid pipe · 4" & 6" He• p1pe 4" ol6" Sch 35 pipe In" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe 1 In" tbru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" oll" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thJU 1.000' roll'<) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Oravelesa Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" · Fiuin{!s - Regulators- Risers Full assonmcnr or P.V.C. & Flex fining• & Water fillmgs Full line of Cistern, Sep;ic & Water Slorngc ranks. On St. Rt. 338 W. I miiH 8tatlone, ~on-portable 1·900-988-8988 Ext.7907 2.99/mla 18+ T.T. Phone Req. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years E:rperience • lmured PORTLAND- Vacan! Ground, 4 lots, drilled well and septiC. ?!ellkle ramp to lhe river. PRICE REDUCEO TO $8,000 (....... J..-:.:... k.mena: s w.-a 1 Malo, 1 Female. I All Gtoy Female, GrHt With ICidll 81-4·310 · Gallipolis & VIcinity Dlri•S.nd Meet your · m9tch Jb'NES' TREE SE.RVICE I . '. eRaplm 1 t WI • w.s ..II!IO.ages eSt.. Doors &«I ••ws Chestar, Ohio .,., mo. pd 8R 331- Applo Grove- Approx. 1 Acre Front Lot. Fenced In with a 1984 ·33ft. Mallard Camper. Picnic Sheltar and table. 12' x 12' slonlge building.- Drilled WaR. All Se! Up and wal?ing lor you ID enjoy 1ha 11U111'118rll ASKING $24,900 - 3 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. Limestone~ Gravel H•adllnen - Cue?om s..; eo,.,. • Carpet - Convertible Tope -Antlq ... cara- Boat s.at. Over 20 Y11ra Elipeflance (814) 112·7587 41414 S!an:h Rd, P1111111roy, OH. 457&t OFFICE 992·2259 •• f :: •' : 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992-2772 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY LUNCH MASON, WV. TloRMS: C..h or Check With ~ltlve ldentlllc:atlon Out-of.Stata Bu, !11'8 Mutt HI,. A Cunw~t Blllk Letter of Cnldh. No Exctptlonllll Not I'BIJIOftllble for accldenta or ion of Pf1111811D10MI1rty. : ., J&L SIDING & INSULATION PONDEROSI PRIMinVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON $5.00· per hour ~ Free Estimates Guaranteed results R.L. HOLLON TRICKING 742·3212 AUCTIONEER; RICK PEARSON ff66 .. 3 lllnono 1 - k • Old, 114·2•55180 AIIK 5 I'll. - · old, r•dy ID fiG. 304-8 755224. Locally owned & operated 1-8()().889-3943 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. ' . ;.' • I•' I '(1' Old T - IWK. · II!IOd· eel, ol ffhou. 30H7&-4150. Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding AUCTION CONDUCTED By ltr de . houtlp!IC. .... Alltllloiss Real £1tate General '+' ~. 949-3151 742-2246 Experlarlca Call 614-949·2096 TODD BISSELL ~5785 Racine, Ohio Complete Comme7dal & Residential SeMce Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts · Com~e Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - KHchens - Siding · Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Assemblys w.v. Beaut~ul 3 pc. walnut VIC!. marble top B.A. suite, oak curved glass ch\na cabinet, elaborate VIet parlor su~e. early pine 3 door ice box w/o!)ginal milk glass hardware, fancy oak Murphy bed, fancy 2 pc. oak B.A. su~e. oak S roll top ~slo;. 3 pc. mahogany B.A. sune, curved glass showcase, Sellers kitchen cabinet, VIC!. dressers, fancy Burl walnut dresser w/marble lop, tavern table, oak wash stand, tall poster rope bed wlliger maple panels, round oak tables, walnut Spinet desk, lg. Chippendale mahogany secretary, mahogany secreiiiJY wardrobe comb., 2 pc. French style LA. sune, rope leg claw & ball oak table, brass bed, Early empire sola & 2 c~ra. stamped British oak Jamestown lounge, mah. desk, VIC!. sofa, VIC!. loveseat, fancy mahogany sheet music cabinet w/mirrors, lilriiJY table, oak kitchen clock, Mission oak clock, Iron skllets, pictures, sevaral pes. American Fostoria- round cake plate -platte~ & m0f8, pink depression, Fanton, several pes. stemwa.-.. blue & whHe china, water sets, 8' pl. selling Haviland china, pressed glass, Jewel Tea, blue wiDow plataa, cookie jars - Mickey & Minnie Mouse - Oumbo tum abouts Red Riding Hood - Brush circtl~ horse & others, collectible whiskey decanter "Turllay", lamps, o~ lamps and more still coming ln. D&T Pest Control tft;,.U& tfeta&. B&B ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Let them tell you about the tuturelll 1-1100-868-4100 I Se!v-u (819) 645 8434 . We will WOik within your budget Ph. 773-8173 FAX n3o5?111 108 Pomeroy Straet Mason, wv Milt , . ,.,.. • .., (0 Sam.-tg I.E. Ohio a w.t V..ul•• Tal Frw1....,..72 5117 448 M18 Locatacl at liNt Auction Center on RL 33 In .._n, . "*'· $3.911 par Must ba 18 ynt • ($141111 3013 PhoM ($141'*'201e FAX 814 514-20118 NIGifT "No Job Too Llll'fle or Too Smtl/1" Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Sale& .. Ext. 4193 211U'II.UHAN RD • Rllclne, Ohio 41771 Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding SuJ4: Has • lndullrial <>- •MIIChina Shop Sal\ioes • Sisal Sales & Flbrlcallon • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/Sialnlells • Tool O,_jng • 0mamanta1 • Steps ·Sialrs, Railings, Pallo Fumllunt, Flreplal)e 1 ilema, Plantar hange~. T1 ells as & lois of Oilier stufl!! lEN SAl., JUNE 22, 1996 10:00 A.M. Powdered 92·103 oz. 33·42 Use or Liquid · 00 oz. Btl. ' Att ~:t-~Pu..-, F . . . - All q; IJ u•ot In 110c1? farlmm1C 2 PniW Uon. Ext.2469 $3.911 par min. Muat be 18 yra. Frozen 1st & 2nd .Joint Only • Ma.UB-: ROIIRT IISSill · COIISTRUCTIOII Every Wetlaesclay al alon -I Orea't Hors d'oeuvre& .. 1·800·291·5600 TRAP SHOOT • BUFFALO STYLE CHICKEN WINOS Instill«! 1./mlfed 77me Offer Call tay with your window alze1 for a free • Faa Yaua • • • •..•• CaRVERIII:RCE 19500 •Tilt-In •Double Hung ..nsulatec:l I I MONDAY TBRU FRIDAY Csll1-t00 ... 4800 IIJHAIU( HPAII IJ2.00/IL Manufactured Housing PIHHnJ ... ' and kwe . Tha fulure lllartlllodayl . REPLACEMENT WIIIDOWS Pt. They have halped (No Sunday Calls) - W'/.2511111 ullllons find fortune, 614-992·7643 ..,,1110,... . ltiO< 200 Main SL Let a PSYCHIC change your life. A NNO UN CE M ENTS cams, wau:hes, estates Osby Martin, 614·992-7441. Top Pric;es Paid: Old US Co1ns, S1lver. Gold, 01amonds, All Old Collec:libles. Paperweights. Elc. U T.S. Co in Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 61-'·44&28-'2. WanrM To Buy : Auto's & Truc~s Any Cond!110n, eu-388-9062 Or 614-4"fi·PART . Wanted To Buy. Junk Autos Wilh Or Without MDIOts. Call Larry liVely. 614-!J88.9303. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help wanted $-WANTED·$ 10 people who need 10 lose weigh! & make money, 10 try new patented wa igh1 -lass product. 304·77:).5083 241YSiday. /YR. INCOME 1'1o1en1101. c~·:,:,•_ .,...,~ l.-011 Froe (I) 800- FO< DeiMs. ) I �\. Wedneedaly, June 19, 1991 The o.Hy Sentinel• hge13 . Pomeroy• Pile 12 • The Dilly Sentinel NKA Cro••word Puzzle ACROII PHILLIP ALDBR bolnO ....... Denlal Hyr;.Nst tDr ••wblllhed for llturity otlic:era in the Pt Pf'Kb In Athens, ONo. Mutt bl ~· .,. - PltUanl lrtl . lfainln; I unl· lrl n:am.. Flll•iblt Houral $200 • fr iendly, quality onent•d and 1 S590 WHkly. Call 7 Days 407875-2022 Ell 052e H25. GOV1' FORECLOSED Homea ~lscellaneous 170 For Pennitl On 11 Ottlnqutnt Ttx, Repo'a, REO'a. VDur Aru . Toll FrM (1) 100-188-8771 Ell. All Natural Fat Lon Product. H-2114 Fot Cur- Uolingl. ATTN : WOMEN/MEN. Earn eJ!ro lou Weigh!. Fttl Btntr, In· income. FltK iblt hours ! 1200· creued Entrgy St A Oa~ 114· Houll - Pom•ro,., """ loll$2700 """ S500 -•kly. Coil 1 days (407) UIS.-123ft Zone in 080, 875-2022 E1t. 0588 H 25. (014) 117~113. 180 wanted To Do AVON S8 ·$15 /Hr. No Minimum OM bedroom hO"'- in PorMrOy. Order, No Door To Door, No In· My odd tabs. Painting, ~;~~rpentr,., Will 11/1 on land contract, 1!1 u . ventory, 1· 800-73El-OUI8 lndJalll repa1rs, lawn work, etc. 304·1!175· 8112-5858. rep. 7112. H bedroom home In counvy, -=c-'-D_L_I-ic-e-ns_t_d_r-iv_o_r-w-i1_h_l_an_k_o_r,l Bocty work on cart & truc«s, tM.· Thr. Wl'ilft Hil Rd.. Ru ..nd, .... bofl, endorsement, 2 years e 1 penence aonabla retes, minor mechanical ir>gn>und pool, 81 ..8!12-5017. required. fa r Columbus area , call repairs. oil changea, call 814·742· 2935 Ilk tor Kip, Run and. 6 " ·992-322C. Two and lt'lrtt bedroom mobllt homn, starting at $240·1300, HWtr, water end trait! Included, 11<1-992-2117. Two bedroom mobile home in Middleport, no pets, 814·002· 5858. 440 Apartments for Rent Cttttified child daycara provider, win baby sil in""' home, refertnc· Don't Lawn Care. Residential, 1411Q Moment 2 bedroom, luxury Chu rches. & Cemeteries, Rea - bolh, totally remolded. Call 3046.75-63117. sonable Ratesl e14·378·2847. 1192-2216. Orivtrs Need ed : New Contrut lawn Care. Relidenlial, 1870 Schulrz 12185 Wllh 12116 Churches. I Cemetaries. Rea· Add.irion. Many N8w lmpravemenrs . Priced To Sell! $2,000 , sonable Ra&esl 614-3'79·2647. 814 ~ U6 · 31 84 , Serious lnqu 1rie1 ' General Maintenance, Painting, P1ooll. Yard Work Windows Washed Guners Cleaned light Hauling, Hl77 1o4a70 Freedom With 1Qa18 Commeric:aL Residential, Steve: Factory Add-On, Very Good Con· dition, S8,2SO, 814-448-8034. 614-388-()42!1. 875-1512. x 1173. Starling lilt June, For Points In Eastern Ha!l Of U.S. ·Starling Pay Up To .29o lllilo Pluo Vacation Pey, Etc. Paid Every Week ·AI· signed Conventional Tractors . Ho me Weekends. Wills Cargo, Inc . Stoutsville, Ohio 8U ··H4 · 1377. Euy Work! E11eellen1 Pa~! At· semble Produ cts 11 Home. Csll Tall Freo 1-800-487-5551 EXT. 12170. Full· Time Cook fEa:pe ri enced Working In Full Service Kitchen. Able To Read & Follow Recipes. MobUeHomes tor Sale 114-446-8114g_ es available, 614-992-3537. Don ' s Georges Porrable Sawmill, haul your logs to the miM just 304-675-1957. 1977 Ftdtral 3btdraom. 304· 675-Hl54. HH9 Clairmont, 1wo bedroom, Having A Party! Rivet" City Sound $5000, 614-992-4083. 11 · 7 Shift Work ·Every Other . Produc11ons, Tne Right OJ'I For 1985 Redman 14x70, 2 Bed· Weekend. Sodexho Food Serv· Yout Reasonable Rates, 814·448· roams, 2 Baths, Washer, Dryer, ice. University Of Ria Grande, 0571 . Stave, Refrigerator, Excellent 814-245-5860 EOE. Protes!ltonal Tree Service, Srump Condition, 814·245-5828. HOME TYPIST. PC users need· Re moval, Free Estimalesl In - 1986 Fleetwood 14x72 3 Bed· ed . $45,000 income potential. surance. B1dweu. Ohio. 614·388- rooma, 2 Batts, Utility Roam, 2 Air 96-08, 614-367-7010. Call 1-800-513-4343 Ext. B-9368. Canditionetl, S12,000, 304-875· 1169, 61-4·441-1 183. Sun Va lley Nursery School. If you are looking lor a ureer in Childcare M·F 6am·5:30pm Ages the l'lealthcare field , are nard 1987 Clayron 14.a:70, 3br, bath a 'working, caring and haw a desire 2-K, Young School Age During 112. newly remodeled bath w/6 jet Summer. 3 Days per Week Minito care lor people we will provide whirlpool tub, t t1,000, 304· 576· ""m 614-4-46-3657. you wit.h the education you 3190 Of 30.. 578-211&1 . . to be a STNA. Competitive, salary, benefits, health insurance and The French City Child Care Ceft· 1991 Schult Mobile Home 3 Bed· tuition reimbursemenl available ter, Hours : 6 A.M. • 7 P.M. Mon- rooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen, Dining lor lull time employees. We en- day Thru Friday. Infants. Tod· L.A. , Hutch, Heat Pump, AC, courage trained nursing assl s· dlers, Pre -School, And School Por~h. 1/ 2 Acre, HOirop Drive, tants to apply as well. Please call Age Pro.gram, For More Informa- Gallipolis, 125,000 Cash Or Penny Delano at 6'14· 667-3156 tio n Contact lisa Coughenour. $30,000, OWner F11anctd a.., In!. or apply in person at Arcadia 6t4·4~6-4467 . Wilh SS.OOO Dawn. 814-446-4455. Nursing Center, Eut Main Street, Will Care Far The Elderly Thlfe Country home 1n town· 1 314 acr· Coalvill&, Ohio 45723. E.O.E. Home Or Live In Mine, 15 Years es 1n Middleport, Oh io. lovely Exper•ence, Excellent Work And lmmtdiate openings lor 1088 SChull's Special Edi1ion moPersonal References , Call kay bile home, 1· 112 baths, carpet RN'S and LPN'S: all i throughout, plu!l many extras. petitive wages. dillerenlial with e~­ 614-378-21123. periance, eqval oppottun•ty em· Will Maw lawns In Gallia Counry, 614·992· 7350. No Sunday calli. pto,.er. Contact the Director at 814-441-2781 . GlenwoOd 314 acre with 3 bed · Nursing, Pinecresl Care Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipoll !l Will Provide Ouailty Chlldcare In room, 2 bath '89 Brandywine Mo· bile Home. Sell lor $24,095.00 Ohio, 45631 614·446-71 12. My Home, Located Near Holzer Hospital. Call 614·446-8113, For caah, owner f1nance lor $29,000. Witl'l 14,000. Down . 304· 582· Immediate Openings For Part MOJe Information. · 5840. Time AN's And LPN's, All Shill!!. Competitive Wage&, Differential FINANCIAL Glenwood, 3f4acre wl3t)edroom With E•perience, Equal Oppor2balh, 1989 Brand~wlne mobile tunity Employer. Conract The Dl· home. Sell lor $24,985 cash. or recolOr 01 Nursing, PineCflll Care owner finance lor $29,000, with Business center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gal- 210 $4,000 down. 304-582·5840. lipolia, OH 45631, 814....48· 7112. . OpportunHy Late 70 Model Mobile ttomt Need 8 Ladles To Sell Avon, 614· INOTICEI 121<10 lnc:ludes: Now Elecrr~ BoM, 446-3358. OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. Underpinning, Wmdow Unit Air recommend• that you do busi · Rool81'1, carpenters and 'bricklav· neu wilh people vou know, and Conditioner & Porch lnduded for ers, experts only need apply, $5,000. Call304-875-3000. NOT to sena mone)' ~thraugh the EOE, 61 ..992-2384. mail unlil you have Investigated limited Ollerl 1996 daublewide, the olforing. Secretary Position 3br, 2belh, St799 down, $2751 month. Free delivery & stlup. OUTDOOR WOOD Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro For lmmediare Hire . Ful l Time Th& MOst Elficient wv. 304-755-5885. Secretary For The Community lm· And LaftslIsEminions provemenl Corporat•on Of Gallla Wood Furnace On The Outdoor limited Oller. Only $500 down on County. Mull Have Advanced Central Boiler Is CurrenttyMarket. look· any new single wide in stock . Computer Skills, Microsoft Offic:e, For A Quality Dealer In This Free delivery & setup. Only at ACT Helplul. Should Be Able To ing Immediate Area. For lnlormalion Oakwood Homes, Nitro. WV 304Write Buslneu Lenell, And On BecorT)ing Dealer Or Far A 755-5885. Have General Command 01 Sec:· Free BrochurfA Call 1-800·248· retarial Skllll. Must Be Neat, 48111 Or 1·216-7112-2575. Now lillnk Repos. Only 3 leh. Still Courteous Wilh Excellent People in warranty. 304-755·7191 . Skills. Send Resume, Cover lttter Professional And Aelerence1 To Executive Di· 230 services rector, The Community Improve· ment Corporation 01 Gallia Coun· ty, P:O. Bo• 485, Gallipolis, Ohio, Dozer Work: licensed con1rac1or 45631. Deadline Monday, J.une available lor driveways, ponds, 24, 1998. All Apphcelion f"' Are landscaping, etc. Hane11 & de· pendable. WV 205542. 304-875Slriclly Conl-tlal. 3964. Tobac<:o allotment of 1200 lbs., Moigs Co., call 814-992-5633. Someone To Clean House. Refef· ~·---------· ences RtQuifed, Send Response To : CLA 100 c1o Gallipolis Daily 350 Lots & Acreage Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Gall1· 25 Acres, Hannan Trace Sci'IOol poli~ OH 45e31 . Oillrict. Small Tobacco Allotment, Tak1ng Applications : Bar1ender t Uinetal Rightt, 1!114·256· 1811 . Waitreu . Fuii · Time. Apply In Lots lor rent: Now taking applica· Penon At : Carl's Tavern, 856 lions, Country Lane Mobile Home 5eeand Avenue, Gallipo~s. All real eorate ad'lerttslnt In Park. Gallipolis Ferry WV. 304this n - r Is subjec11o 675-5421. The Gallia -Meigs 1118 Fede1111 Fair Housing Ad Rlver Franrage, 1.3 Acre 10 Min Act ion Is ol t9611wlllch makeolllltegol From Gallipolis, Serious Calls Hou1ing to advert!,. •any preference, Onlj, 814-4-46-4051. To Fill A Nmltallon or dlacrimlnallon County based on nrca, color. religion. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove did II& aex famllalstatus or national beauliJul 2ac lots, public water: . Year1 C~de Bowen J'·• 304·578-2336. origin, or any Intention to make any &UCII prale,..,., Secluded 5.5 Acres. teu Than Imitation or dlltrlmlnallon.' M1le From Holzer Hospital $12,500, Financing Available This newspaper wll not 114-388-9062, 614-446-7278. knowl!ngly accept ad'leJtisam&ftls lor raol-te-I 360 Milch II In vlolallon ollhe low. CMreadeloara-y Informed !hat all dWellings a~vertllodln i!lloM-r are IY811ablt on an equal CJIII)OtiUnlt; basis. Real Estate Wanted Seriau1 buyer has cash for land, any condition, 30 ac:rea 01 more. 1·800-24STAAT. leave message for Charles. RENTALS The sion Will Be lions Thru 27 REAL ESTATE tion , ,l ,nd 2 bedroom apartments, fur· n11hed and unfurnished, 1ecurit)' deposit required, no Pttt, 61-4· 2 Bedfoom, furnished apt, deposil required, part of utilities paid. 304· Baths, All Ulili~ll Included, $4251 Aaquired ; 12 Room And Bath. No ~ilchon S2001Mo .. Mo. Deposit 61···4~2477. 4th Ave 2 Bedroom, lurnished apt, depo11t & refer · oneo. 304-11112-2586. Middleport New Haven: 1 & 2 Bedroom fur· nlshtcS aptl. · Depoait & relerene· " · 304-682-2588. NiCe two 'bedroom epartment In PI> moray. no para, 114-992-5858. Now accep!lnQ applications klr one bedroom apartmenrs. Applications can be picked Up ar Po· mer.oy Clill Apanments Ollir;e, 814·992-7772. One bedroom apartinent in Mid· dlepor~ 111 u~lities paid, $270/mo. . plus S100 depolit Call e14·992· 1601. 8am-59m. 'TWin Rivera Tower, now accepdng applicatiana for 1br. MUD aubaid· iztd apt. for elderly and handi ~ capped. EOH ~-17S-811711. . Valley VIew Apartments, Rio GJ8nde. Now accepting applications for two bedroom aparlmantt. Apart· ments hiYt llr condllionlng, kitchen appliances, fenced in pia,. ground, laundry tacility, on site mana~ment and watlf, uw- er. and trash ~ld ~ owners. For more lnlormtflon pla11 coil (614) 245-9170, MOndiJ-Thurlday hom Noon lo 3pm. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY I RURAL ECONOMIC ·AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. 1/efy nica cloon - bedroom !ur· nished aparltnent in· Middleport, 114-tt2·2171. 450 Fumlshed Rooms Aaams for rent • week or mon1h. .Srarong 11 S1tlllmo. Gallia Hoi11: 814-441-tstO. Sleeping raoma with cooking. Al1a trailer space an rlvtr. All hook·upa. Call alter 2:00 p.m .. :104-113-5851' ...... wv. 460 Space tor. Rent Uoblle home lot'ln cauntrr apPJOI. 2 mileo 1rom ste11 pllnt , _ Ohio rlv.,. 1100ma. 304-571· 2863. room br rent, Had's Barber Shop 507 Main St. Pt. Pleasanl, roams upttalts and down. 304· 675-3851 . . Offk:a 470 Wanted to Rant Clean, reaponsible, chlldl111 cou~a need cheap house 10 rent. Good references, wife tmployed by VMH, wilting to do moderate repairs, 814·992·6030, please Houses for Rent MERCHANDISE 310 Homes for Sale Muat cation Computer .In Accordance With 5901 -07 01 The Ohio Code, Tht Succe~sful ~IIBaAv.tM~Or, fitd Vetatan Ia Not The Spouse. Child Or Parent 2 Btdrooms AvaNable 111 Ot July, Large Yard, S3101Mo .. 814-4482 Bedroom Home, land Contract 2515. To Qualified Persons. 10% Down 3 Bodroom I full basement can814·2511-11573 For Appoinrment Ira! air I no pets. t•OOmo. & de2 Story 3·4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. posit. 2418 B Monroe Ave Pt. booemonr. Call Somerville Raol!y. Ploaoanr wv. Call 304-675·1743. :104-675-3030 or 304-675-3031 . Rolerontll. 814-992-4480. AppliC!IIian• Ahd OeiCrlptfon May ThrouGh The Ve1erans Office fn Tho Glllio Counry Courr· 2·3 bedroom hOuse, SOx t i)Q lot house. Tht Gallla Count)' Veter· located in S)'recuat, appliances ani Commlulan ta An included, cpU 614·992·5767 aller 4pm. . 2·3 bedroom1, brick, OR , new windows, carpet, complete new ..rlly. - - Poot Rang.... Ole. No fXP~. FGf --·ndlnA>c:alt-IQO. 2tt-2&70, en OH3tlc lanl-fpm. ,.,._ I "*"'·no aors. 614-992·5158. Unlurniahld 2 btdroom hauM, nice I c"an, no inside pt11, d• pool! r-.ulrad, It 4-llll»oto. 420 Mobile Homei 5 Rooms, Bath, City, Forced Air 2 .Badfoom In Meaon , wllhtr & i t-ir, Carpeted WindoWI, OOOfl, 81!1•150, Priced JOBS -Hiq-Wardono. s. Nice 2 or 3 bedroom hauM In Po· kitchen and balh. garago, lull " " - 614-tt2-131111. Cemral WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION 510 1 tJ2 1101')', .. br., ''·· dr., rr., basement I sun porch, 138,000, call rtmodeled , W/OUI ""''""' fenc:t, 1 floor or rental, .....1100 . 304-875- tor Rent dryer, oc. no pols. 304-7n-5751. 2 Bodroom Mobile llama No Poll. $225/Ma., $135 Otposl~ 114-4483117. 2 Btdroom·T,.ilor, 8 llllao Rau.. 218, 12t01Ma + Depaoli, Refer· oncH, $14-•41·8172, 814-2511251. And ua,.ay At1o Mh'ir F- OollllolyWI!Iin 2 1 - eam: 3pm. $1 .00 admillion. 4th and Main, Pt. Pleuan~ B14·9SJ2· 5011. ~-875-4 7115. Household Goods Air Conditiontrs, Washer, Dryer, Refr~gt,.tor, FrHztr, Stove, Mi· crowava, Calor T.V. , VCR, 814· 2511-1238. Appliance& : Recondllloned washers, Dr~on, Rlngaa, Rllrltrotoro, to Coy Guarantoel Fronch City llayraa. 814-44177115. • Counlfy Furniture. 311<4-875-81120. Rr 2 N, 8miloa, Pr P1oooan~ WV. Tu ...Sa! H, _Sun t t-5. Gibson refrlg•raiDr, good cond. 1100. 304·875-11181. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wathtra, drytrl, refrigerator&, rongea. Sug9a Applloncos, 71 Vine Street, Cal 11 4· 441w7388; l-8iJO.oiiNI99New 32,000 BTU c-ol Air Condltionar, 1500; Solo Excollont Condition, 1100: Eloc. Hoop. Bod With Trapeze Bar, I tOO; Obi. lltd Comp1010 SilO, 2175 St Rt r•t Or 114-4118!50. • 740 rtady to ea. c:all 614 ·94'il· 2495, lng llidf Ilk 3DA-w •• • •; aoo-.l!t 1888 Ponlloc Grand Am - Tirll: Bauery, Starter Engine, - _, ............. lllllelll 14---.... 1115 Yamaha Jimbarwoll 111811 !lor- 4Cyt, auto. olr, linlod w i~~ aws, CO player, Amerlcen racong-. 304-7n-501t.. ... ~ ,.,.: 1115 Yamahl Warr ior S ceHont Oondlllon, S3.815o: ...... i • 7. 5 fJr I • A Q 54 -WI. I GOT A FEllER TAKIN 1 MY PlACE 'mE ZIPPER ON Mlf SLEEPIN6 8A61S CAU6UT ON PAJAMA TOP aulomatic, PS, PB, runl good: GRADE LOG WANTED : Doiiv- 1978 F-150 Pick-Up 302 Au ered qr ~~~ pick· up contac:t Harry rmootic, SSOO ; 1181 Mercur 1 GoldsberryiPaut Mercer Sawmill, Marquis 302 Automatic SBOO, Inc . 2606 US Rl35 Sourh side 14 Wv, 25187. Phon& 304-675-7598 6 ·44e-0899. 1979 Ford Bronc:o. 304·576-3202. or 304.e75-7662. t 980 Chovy r Tan Good Shapo New TirH. S1 ,400, 8u-ue-2948 Aher 81'M. 1980 Ford Ranger NHds Malor Work, Body Is Perfect! t300 090, 814·388-8335. 1986 GMC goOd condition. 304· 675-5162. 1987 Ford F250 314 Tan. 351 ::;RO":.,_-------wl_a_nach __me_n_ll_.l ALFALFA HAY· Srorago dolivery Windsor 2 wheel Drive, 81o4·448· 304-875-1725. aveilable-Uoroan's Farm Rt 35 2845 or ~-875-2385 ==~=------1Ptiny.:!04-937-2018. . t990 Ford XL Lariel, ·s3,000 Retrlgera10n, Stavts , Wuhers Mllaa, Srondlrd, 5 Spotd, E•cllAnd Dr)'ert, All Recondillaned TRANSPORTATION lentCordtionllto4-24S-51121. And Gourontotdl SI 00 And Up w• Deliver. 8UIIII 6u1 . • 1992 lsuzu pickup, ot c.,t. 5 spotd, nice, _]0,000 mllea, 15500, STORAGE TAN~S 3,000 Gallon 710 Autos tor'Sale Uprighr, Ron Evans Enterprises '84 ~rd Tempo, 4 door aulomat· may consider partial tradl lor o Jackson, Olio, I-8Q0-517-9528. ' ic. lelt re.ar tail light damage, 4a:4 or pontoon boat, I!IU·992· 251M oftor8pm. m1101, S400 OBO. 614Tandl Compurer, 2500 RSX. 2· 87,000 9-49· 2311 days or 814· 948·2644 1983 Chovy S-10, 5 Spotd, ExMeg Ram, 107 Ueg Hard Drive, _,;ng~ • ltndtd Cab, v:e, 31,000 Miln Tandy VGM 3.-o Color Moflitar se.ooo. Ooys: 814·441 · 442~. Mouse !MOuN Ped. Severe! Pro : '8Q Formula , low miles, t•lra Ni.;tii:614-441-CM87. gram• Already Loaded. 1550, clotn, S7500, (6141992-5138. 814-245-53111:00 ~~~ '89 Thunderbrd SC, IWO door. 3.8 1883 Fard·Ringor SPLASH.4litar, Used sweepers, all klndl . 30"'· litre, V·8, elite model turbo PS IUtO, ' air, CIIIIUe, 38,000ml. 175-17211, 'PO, AC, 5 speed, power ieati Whita in calor. IIO,too. Coli' :i04and I~Ckl , "Great Car,· 15200 875-1102. WATER WEllS DRLLED n.., .. lt4-9Q2-7478 or 614-849- lnternarlanol loa Truck Slnglo !Fist Rtllanable Service 814· 2178. Axle, Ltlo T~n 5,000 lilies On ~ -~ 7311 .1975 lincoln 46,000 Actual Engirw,lt4-·1417. I Wted Wacker Saara Crattman Miles, A·1, Whitt, Mlln'oon lnterl· 730 VIlli 1 .t.WDI Good Shape, SSO: New Gold or, Ptice Rtduc~. $3,900, SH Shower Door, Fits 21 To 28 Inch tin Jeep Wagonoer, V·l Auto .Opening , Paid $150 Will Take Tam Kassa! 8r'H-te-n&1. Trin~. Qudra Trac, 'I WD·• dr., St20, 61•·245-0114. 1977 Corvetle, Ntw Engine, New AC. PS, PB, 2nd Owner F"'m NC Ttlnsmisslon, New E•haust, And 12.800. 0110.814-441-111111. 550 Building NawTOfJI, 814·448-1417. Ue-1 Ch.. y Cuatamlzod Van, Supplies 1983 Olds Cutlus Clera, runs 01..... E.. ~ 1 .., 1 -.. 0 ndl"on, II •. • • Block, btil:k, IOI'Or plpoa. wind- goad-well malnralnld, manv new 3,._ 2112_ - , " ows, Unt•ls, etc. Claude Winltrl ..... S1, 150. 304-458-tOll. Von El· Rio Gronde, DH Call 114-245: tt54 Pomloc Ba""""llle LE Fully 5121 . Equipped, V-8, Like Now Candi· IIOiol Raollne I Sidlnt Galvan· don, 47,()(¥1 Miles, 814-~ 1112~lztd, Galvllumo, and Polrntd. AI· 1185 Pontioc SIOO. 814-317 • -Form Suppllot 114-24!1-51113 0217. l'ble t!ldo s,r: 30'145'1111', ' '•15'18' . . Sliding boor, 1 -3' Wan Door 1011 llu•!Ant or; 5 speed, AC, f . Pointtd S1"1 Siding, Golvolume 13000: 1880 Dodo• Omnl. ouAC, SIIOO; 11•·1112· tamotlc, SIMI Roof: 18,444 Eroclad: Iron trul ... lt4-2!1-t220. 3242. Horll llldf8 t-81J0.352-1045. lb:!.ti::.d ~mp, shower, rang•lop &· oven, rurnac:e, and hOt warer rank.: Mull see to ·app,.c:late. Only;. . 1972-18 11211. Calf'4*, silicone-; rained, new tirea, aleeps e. :. S1,200.:!04-81S:f!Q72. · l ' 1874 C-hateeu Traveler camper) · sleep& 5·8, good condition, ask·! ing $3000, 814-985-4194. \ 1978 Small Stii·Contained, 14' ~ Camper With ·Toilet. Gas .Srov.e. :t Refri~.eratar, Fu rnace. E•cellftflt : CondiDOn, $1,350, 614·446·~A 197~ Citation t 2111. Sell can&ained 1ra11er, awning, bath wl~ .. , • • frig~ratar. stan ·w1oven, ..,e•r:'. .. . E-111111: FolldEIIoOTO.oot..COM ~,.-,..BORN LOSER · ' N-IYOOC TELLM€. WK~T "- -oq , .~ 'ffi"-f W<XX.O 0C t.IKe. l-IKEN '(00 ~~.~ ¥00~ Fl..roHT IU. '!I).JR 0Cwe6100 15 '? W!~ VKATIOO · -~~ TO t 888 Rockwood camper; sleeps· 6, stove, iceboK, good condition.' E8a& AUpua AAW"-11 ! tlon to scuba diving, It was strange, · breathing through my mouth. Abto, for someone who can only do the breut atroke, kicldng up and down with my feet got me nowhere rapidly! But by the end I was keen to do more . However, I had to w•it until Wednesd8y, my last full day in Australia, when I went s~uba diving at the GJUt Barrier Reef with Matthew Byrne, who runs Adventure Connection Australia. It was wonderfill, swimming among so many colorful filh, including several stingrays. In tl)e amazing •rray of cor•l we even aaw two enormous clams, one blue and one purple. It is thoroughly recommended, but be prepared lor a dry mouth. After a quick lunch, it was back to the Cairns Bridge Club for a clus called Watch Those Spots. Sitting South, you get to three notrump with alacrity. west leads the heart 10. How do you continue? North is rillht to respond three notrump, not_three diamonds. With Umlted high-card strenJilb and without a siJtCielon or void, shooting for the noChimp game is better than aiming toward an 11-trick contract. There appear to be 10 easy tricks: one spade, three hearts lgiven the lead>, five dianlonda and one club. But If the defender with the diamond ace can hold it up until the third round, you will need a dUIIIII\Y entry. The only candidate iJ the heart ldng. And if you _ Keept the Greek 111ft. winning the lint trick with the heart jack, that candi· . date wiU not win any election. • 'J uat win the opening lead with the heart ace; then drive out the diamond ICe. N'me lricks swim in without diftk:uiW- 1~91 Travel Trailer Van, Manjt Ea:Ua11 Includes Slldt·Ouf 122.ooo 614 -89< -5321 c~esa-' ptlko, QH _ . nt I'.ND 6EAUTIFUL. . C.IA.L.ISH PETAL-5! RON PIIULN . ' RON WZLOFP HXROTLP PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ' II a llter•ry man put" logelher two words abolll music, one of them wll be wrong," - A8ron Copland. lllll DAILY PUZILU '0@\\.~~-~r..~s· ClAY I. POllAN .. ., I&MI ------- l~lto<l ~y ·0 lour Reorronge lett•i'• of acramblod words tow to form four word1. ' I NIDWWO . : ', R 0 G A C • .. r_ ~-::--~-:--,1 l1 1 A professor hung his ravc>rite -adage on his office wall . It _ • _ • read: "Proper Use OfToday Is r---::~-:--:-:--:--:-:----. The Best Preparation For --- I l6 ~~plele II UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER SCRAM Lm ANSWERS Cement -Frill - Icing • Bygone - NICELY • I:-::--::---~--_;,) Sov/"fl You'll find In tilt ,, .Clolufied Secc~a~~. IWEDNESDAY Applianoe Parts And Service: A~ Name Branda Over 25 Year1 Ea:•, perience All Work Guaran~ed ': French Cit,. May tag. 81 4· 448! 7185. · _ · :- "M .. IIELLO? 'Ni-b rs 7!-llS ?... umo ?•. C&C General Home !jail" ltnence- Painting ~ vinyl 1ii:ting: carpan•y. ctoors, ,.,_,, bo!hii: mobie home repair and morw. ~Fr.i tree ealimate call Chat~ •~ 4iaea. 8323. - ( The speaker at our community club was discussing the art of diplomacy. My neighbor says that diplomacy is simolv savinq nothing NICELY . JUNE 191 ~ 11 WOUI.I> l" BertERIF l SWT IIER A ~ETIN<il CARl> FIRST. .. l ~'T Tl-l//1/1{ fiAUMARK UAS C~EWTWrrH • ' -r DRYWAll NXMCOP lleouT '«llA. 8UT t Ill'\ STRONr., TOO. · erne I!. : 1 BASEMENT 1 • , WATERPROOFING _,1 · : Unconditlonallifttime ~uarantea~ loc~l rettrenc11 furntshtd. E~o~ llblished 1975. Call iiU) 446' 0870 Or 1-800-287-0576. Roger~ Warorpraafine. · ·~ A"~ · ~ Heng. llnillh, repoir ULF Z W SRTIIO. 8 I LIII.E THE PART 'fES, '1: AI'\ A FLOWER ANO I: Al'l fRAG.ILE. Home lmprov CVLFZWO RON WZRW PRINT NUMBERED (HIERS IN SQUARES S~RVICES 810 PCIIUUVO, XLJVX, WZLOFP D K SVRXVWZ R . the ch"cklo quaiOd _.J.L......I.. _J. __ .J.L......I.. --1. . by lillin~ . in the millin~ words L you develop lrom step No. 3 b.low. Mini molar hame, 1084 Ntsian; Mirage, duel rear wheels, 4cyl, • Sspd, 20mpg, sle,ps s. t2:eoo .~ . ULVV re-TIE:...;:.R,..;:O..,,~IJ"""'TAI-r/-,1--ll . 304-875-2949. L P 'H REV 5 814-1185-4198. !'OR TERRoRIZIWtii Ceiling&IIX1ured, pla111r r&pai~ Call Tom 304·875·-4188 . 20 year. ..porienco. ~ VET. YOU" E-rl's Home Ualntenanc:e. 'find sldlrl(!. raalint. txrorior ~nd iljrerr,; or '"''"""~~· woah1ng, ,..,. eddiliona. Fre• EstirMitl, .e'14~' t; :: lt2-4232. R on·o TV Sorv!Oo, spocllllizlflt T~ · Zenilh •Ita HrviCing moat Olh•L btonds. Hause coils. t -100-1g7. 0015. wv 304-518-23111, Roofing I fjUI- oomplaro ~ ·remodeling do~kf l ' tldln ..~S yeara B & B Ralitilg: ond Can11rucli0n, 114 ·11112-J*t'4 0<1-800 IIIII 31143. . ,.• "''*-· 820 • F Plumbing Heating & w l ' FrHman·o ·HOiting Aild COOling. lnillllttlon And Sorvlco. EPA c-~-" ~-·~-.. · I Co . -"'--- ~-~ ~1114-251-1811. ., . 840 Electrlqil lncl . ~-_) Refrigeration : 1 ;c RSES CERTIFIED DEAI.EA LAWRE~ ENTERPRISES · !loot Pumpa, Air Candliillnl!lQ, II· ""' Dan' Coil Ua Bolh !.'OUr .: FrH Eltlmeteo, 1·100-2t1-QH8 ' ' . au 4.a 1301, WV0021o15. , , ·: " w. - .- R-tial or COII'mOrclll wiliftll.--. new wvtce or repeira. Mnlllr•U::t. ~ El.. trlcol. wvooo~. 304-lt"'-'·" ~~~~~~~~~;l t;:tnlld RldtnQur 1111. .. NW: .• , ~CN,_ cond. To many e•tras to list Call lor dlllils. S3,950. 30+372-84!1Q. Wett .Nord! J;'ua 3NT Mrmday momlilg saw my illlroduc- 1g72 Seem Per 18ft pull·blhind· camper, llaeps e. IOtany lelt con-: tained. Oat•chat;rlt awning, de-. . (2 WCI8.1 ·~drink 4 l\'apleiii11M1181 B:y Pllllllp Alder M...&Qe. $3,500 Col61+4-l-l 5 Pracnd Under the water Pirta mand 5 ~glead:•tO COOL OFF IIANIE 11' c'l:4i, ., ,_111ft . . ., Dealer: South .Boa.. !NT Boatl • ·!r.::lll . Ill : • . - 1 U.I. IGI!IIIrt 2 Fu.llllr'a ucl8m8llan 3 Clwwlel 111811111' Vulnenble: Both • 200 Yohama 4-Mora. Colt 304Buick leSabre, eJcellent 451-1541altar lj)Opm. runnlne condition, V-1, PB. PS, AC, power $3100, 81-1· Ko...~i Ba~ou 300 4 WhMf•r 948-2045 or 114-e.-2!102. 1 Hanlo lluah Hoi. 42 lncil ·c-u~ · 11HI9 Ponliac Formula White, T· n.ooo ~~a~~. e1 ..245-to18. • Tops, Garage Kep~ 22,000 Mloo, MOtOf?~ ' . 305 Fl AC, PW, PL, Aula Wlrh 750 for Sale · ; Overdrive, lmmaculase $0,000 114-446 ·3721 Alter. 5:30 P.ll. 1117 Starcrall 18', 1$78 LeoveMeooage. 11178 Mercury to HP wirh IIOWOf . - • . 1989 Sundance RS CruiH, Tilt, 1111. woo. ~-773-5707. AC, PDL, AoiO, 2 Dooro, AMIFM CasHno, SUSO. 080, 114-258- 11111 boll bolt CCII'IIpie!O Wjrh - ~ una. 12150, .011 camidor PI••: 1119. urt bOat on trade, (I 14) .e.tz.. ' J -1881 Mustang LX Ao,_ilc, 5.0, 81S.. Laodedl law Milul 814-441· 11118 21 ft Wol Crah CC 210 HP 1600. lnboord' full~ Loodld, Tornderi! 1991 ·Old·a Cutla11 Calais, sun· Aa:les, Eegle Drive On Tr•ifer :1 root, rear defrost, 4 cyl, 5lpd. ac, SurgoBrokol, 114-4411·2072. " " am-lm cas..no. 13,300. 30<4-175Ball Munier Twa Man Po~tofn 2808. Boll wllh Swivel SOlita and TIP~ 1893 Chevy Lumina, 40,000 '"~' Motor 1 400 6t-o-2•s-5St_24 Wilts, $12,000 81<4-245-5311 AI· 114·245-&80:2. .. ... utr 11Xl P.M. 760 Auto l · _. -; ·. I ~·· 1993 Chry~or LeBaron GTC .low , ,' Uii&S, E•cellent Condition, S 10,999, 304 -875-1782 leave 1D8D .... DOWN IIWa;' ad • 10'. ~~-- - -- 14 llllnlcl- • e5 • • A Q 54 •AJ • .... .....,. .,...,..,, EIIR • J 10 t • lou.. 304-aJS-1782 L-.. . . . . . ... .,.., Fouibly lockod ~~p. sr .ooo. 114- 13,500, 114-319--367-1067 Alltr 8. 6! 4-119 2_21100 _ ' ,, ..... OIIIr ,. _ __ _ • . .~ DCtllll • AS 2 • KJ 7 I tH2 Suzuki GSXR llilol, Goad Condtrian, E~ll ooar: • ,630 livestock Ono G - !roar ~.. JOirlgennor, almond, 5 .,rs. otd, 16.8 'ublc bot 2 Hallinger Geldings Sroka To treezei: one Kenmore, gold, frost Drive I Ride, 8 Years Old, 814· ''"· 19.2 cubic !oar, S250 aoch, 245-9232. 114·tt2-55S3. ::---,-.:....-------1 Three month olc;t male Pygmy Ouean Slz• Orthopedic llanroos goars. 1100 OBO, (614) 992Set And Frame. Never Used Still 2822. ~~:.i~~~~~ seoo . Sell mo. 640 . Hiy & Grain • K 7I •Qlttl7 1-·-·- """' Puppy Palace KaMela. Boarding, T~ny lama. Guaranlted LoWest Stud Service Pupp1es, Grooming, Buj, Sejl & Trade, Al l Breed!. 1994 Dodge Sha- ES. 2 Prlc&l AI Shot Colt, GallipoliL Payments Walcom·e. 814 ·388· • 4 Cylinder, 5 Spotd, Air, Alollfll Cuoerro. 57,000 111111, Aakln9: ~~ SPfintl & llar11eu Sor Now, 042!1 .. . $8,700 080, 614-251-1340. 01<4Nor Used, 1o Year W•rranty, 251-11487. S195; Ll,lng Roam S~lres From $275; BUnk Bod S210 Camplere; 1998 M••• Goa, 'or. llr. obi. omAt. 7 Betide Giovanni's Pizza, 1m cao1t11e. Poid S13,000 1841 lot Proctorville,lt4-BIH37S. S10,500. Call ~-882-3413. Carpet Otr White Plush Nap Ap· Aegisltred Weimaraner puppies. 11 ·Oldsmobile 88, 7•k. v.a .• 304-875-7740. ""''· 10112.814-245-5181. S1750: '85 Dcxlgo 800, 114k, v.g., Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks, Schnauzer puppies, At<C, salt & $1350; 814-IMV-3228, 300. Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron pepper, aholl & W~)ffT'td, cham· N_ow 88 Olds 442 T-Tapa Groy Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH ·pion blogd lina. 614 · 667 - ~4 . · SIIYe<; ono Owner. 20.m llllta HI00-517-9528. Unregistered female Siberian Full Pawor, Garogo Kept (614~ Coun.try Slyle Red Checked Sofa Husky, 7 months old, verY loving, 4-46-0109 $125: An!lquo Otk Bed $600, preferably 10 home on a !arm, AuiO loans. Dealer w~l arrange fi. 614-446-112511. $100, 614·949-2957 after 4pm. nancing even if You have,bean turned down elsewhere . Uplan Due ID Illness must Hll complete li70 Musical Equipment Used C111. 304·458· 111 al Ping Eye 2 Golf Clubs, like Instruments 1069. ,_ $110 Firm Ask lor Otve81 .. 245-58911 Piano lessana: lucy Jan, Bulm- Drag Race Cars: 1t59 Angllll Ill· nus Engine; 1179 Uonza Round Electric; Scootert And or. Hartford. Coll304-882-2315. Tube 4 Link Chasals; 1870 Nova Wheelchain, New tUsed, Van 1 FruHs & Beck HaH Cor AY Now; 111118 - 3tl Cer Lift Installed. Sreirglides Uh 580 Engire. 614-842-2031. Chaira, Call For Brochure, 814 · Vegetables 4441-7283. Sirawberries Ta)'lor's Berry SEIZED CARS From' 1175. I.D. Collor Radio S~ck, S!io, ln- Palch, Open Mon. Wed, Fri, 9-8; Parsches, Cadlllau, CheYyl BMW'a, Carveuoa, Alaa Jttpo, .i sutanet For 3 Years: Sw11ch .s.m1 Noon, 814-245-9047. WO's, Your Area. Toll Free 1· Tank For Camptr 140, Used Car 800-8911-97111 .Eit A·28t4 For ,Bed, Wilh Baby Bed & Matter~& Currm Lls~ng1. $30, 814-3N-211tt. _ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK JET 720 Tl'ueks for Sale AERATION MOTORS ;Repoillld, Haw a llebuir 111 s -. '84' Nissan King Cab, 414, runs Coli Ron Evonl, t-81J0.517-D528. 610 Farm Equipment good, $1000; '61 Toyota Corolla, Large China Cabintl, goad cand . .Ford 4000 wt8' disc, 2 bonom runo8roa\S-400;114-8!12-2liN. ~304:_-8:..7.:.5-e..:..:.llllll:::..- - - - - - 1 plow, runs good, goad condition, ·ee F-250, ••,_ric, llldlng ...... ow in boG~~. 300 e cyl., e -1 LaWn trlctar, MTD Lawntllte, 11 $5,200. 814·992~2822. 1 condilion, ortat work truck, li111 HP, 31• cui, 5 speed, elecrric Spring Clearance on Hamelite & ltart, good condirion, 1375, 814· Green Machine trimmers . ,Siders $3400 080, 614-949·231 t cltys. 1975 Ford pickup, S/4 1an. V-I t_48-.c...:22:.4:..g_ , - - - - - - - 1 Equl>mern Co 30...,75-7421 . 620 Wanted tO Buy "'"' 'iS"' Boora By Rodwlng. Chippewa, Now 16 Fr. INew 5•8 Utillry TraUer's W~ad Floors With Ramps , RIB Tr11ler Slits, 814·441-8588. New Gaa Furraces, Naw Galvanized Duct Wo"', lllew Hood Fanl, 114-3711-2720 AFTER 6P.M. ::--::::-:---------1 Now RCA 18 Inch Sorell ito Dish. Complota, $450, 814-2.5-8737. :_~ lllotorcyc:IH 1111 Hondo 200u, now tliol new rMr fender, d,., . 3 F-... AKC Rartwoilor PuPf)itl AKC Registered Ba11an Tirrier. puppies, two males, one female, ~ - ·-- 11 IIWI*IIIoe ... : : • s2 Ltft, P rice Reduced , 1!1 Weeki Old, E •ctlltnt Ouatit,. Also For Sale 7 Monll'\ Old Mate ChlnMM WIIIrlPC>DIWulltr liS; Smolt A. lrlgorarar $75; I,OOCi BTU Air Sllorpei l14·3!t-2ee7. Condi-r·S75; Hotpalnl Dryer 8 Week Old Chow Puppies, $50 $85; Waahtr To Watch 115; G.E. El<h, 614-«e-1772. Almond !Wr~tor N - ...... II, SIS; Gr- rWrilidalro Allrig- AKC Lhooa Apao Puppies, orarer. 1150; HOIPOint Ringo Hor- Ready I Sholl, Wormed, Prittate vell~l S: Ska Appllanc· OWner, Athens /MariJtta, State ... 11 v· po111. 8t-o- Roone 550,11 4-551 -2722. ...,_ • ,. tt-:MIIt. .• AKC mini Pinschenl, twa tomolot, S300 oac:h, ono mole, $250, reo<IJ 530 ., Antiques June 15, accepling dtpo alts, Antique Bonta Show. J~o~na 2SI 814-849-3028. r:::--" 11 . . . . . . or..._. • KJ 2 • K Q J 10 t I 81~· 2!1-1133. Buy or sail. Rinrine ,Antiqu•s. 814·992-3752 or 61 .. 9g2-39e5. 1124 E. Main Su••, of~ At. 124 , 2bdrm. aptl. , ~toral electtic. ap· AKC Registered Ba1er puppies. pl11ncH lurnilhtd, laundry roam Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 304.e75-I!QII5. a.m. 10 8:00 p.m .. Sundoy 1 :00 10 laciJilies, cloH to school In rown. Applications available ar Village 8j)O p.m. 114-11112-2521. AKC Reg111ared German Green Aptl. 149 or call 814 ·992· Shepherd Puppies, From Getman 540 Miscellaneous 3711 . EOH. lmpofla, Call Riverview KeMefl, Merchandise 614-4-18-1842. BE4UTIFUL APARTMENTS 4T BuDGET .PRICES AT JACKSON 170 XL Fronklln lot Sklddor With Australiaft Shepl'lerds . Out Ot ESTATES. 52 Wesrwood Drive Power Shl~ Coble Winch Husky Working Stock. 114-2511-1360. from $244 to 1315. Walk 10 shop Brule 300 XL ~nuckle Baam log & movie1. Call 814·.U6· 2588. Laadar Mounttd On Tandem Blue Heeter Puppies, 814· 258· Trailtr WU Caae Forkllll With 0535. E"'al Hau~ng Opporrunily. Bucll:et And Log Forks, 814·446· Furni!lhed 2 Bedroom Apartment, Bulinesa For Solo: Per Shop. Ful1417. Across From Park, AC, No Pets, ly Equipped, & Stocked, Great Lo· References, Deposit, $350/Uo., ·11105 Craftlmen Riding Lawn cation ! Serious Inquiries Only, 614-446-8235, 814· ...6-0577. Mower, 20 HP, 52" Cut, Koehler 614-441-0770, 81 .. «6-7507. Magnum Enelne, Eic:o!lanr CondiFurnished 3 Rooma & Balh, UP· ilon, 814·2511-1224. Ferrets, e Weeks Old, 1 Male 2 ll81fl, Utilities Furnished, Clean, Years Old, 614-31'V·2682. No Peta, Relertnc:e, Deposit Ae- 4· 12 Inch Kicker CompeU!Ion CJ.nrfKI, 614· 448-1519. · .SubwooiOro JVC KS -RT808 Far Sale Or Trade: A.KC Rtgis· Tapo Dock, JVC KD ·MK70 12 leted Chow Puppies, Firat .Sholl, Furnished Apartment, Upstairs; 1 Ditc Chenotr All Almoll Brand Wormed. Wlrh ·Papers, 814·2•5· Bedroom, No Pets, Second Ave· New, 81 .. 441-8711 8121 . nue Gallipolis, All Utilities Paid ()eposi~ 81 .. 441·9523. . 4 Piece Living Room Suite, Wood Jack Russell terrier Puppies, 10 Wlfl CusNano, Liko NeW, S2!15· 2 lbo. lUll wown. all colors, S2501oa.: Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedioom Roclinoro 125 Both, 814-2S6 - two Sheltle minlalure Callies, apartments at Village Manor and 13l2 Alter 6 P.M. main, St25iea.;614-742-2050 . . Riverside Apartments in Middle· porr. From $232-1355 . Call 814· ~lue Ridge Spa with cover, red · Mate Afi;C Regillered Pomere992·5064. f o· · <~I Housing Opper· woad framet steps, 8 jlts, like nian Puppy, Champon Lino, S250; new, lUll e. Paid $4000, Octob· Border Collie Puppy, Not Regis· runillel. er 1095, was asking $2700. now tered, Female Husky, 175, 614 · Lalayelle Mall ; 2 Bedrooms, 2 $2200, 614·992-4044. 446-8827. feave meeuge. 410 ~·--GtoetOooiiOn Cllll! And Cony! AENT-2~ a 117=--. =¥IMler .',,'.• • s2 I t . Trailer b rent in Gllllpolla atta. . ......... ..... a ,_.. 1 . - .. . . . . . . . 11i111M1118117 ........... . - 1~ -2 - - UniUrnlo~d. llobllt -UIICI Lampo,F llell!s, Cholro, - . E.,: Coll1<4-448~1 H._, No Poro, t22Wa., S135 ttrtalnment Centtra, Taa." Dopoo;~ 11<1--17. Cnttta, Typewrittra, IU-441~ 2 AKC Female 8atM11 Houndt. I J'!-317-nss. 4712. 3 8edtoorft Houu Tt1ilet locared ' 2 PurebrM Ct'leleolatt Lab Pup· In Rio Grandt, Re>Jet'tnctl Rt· VrRA FURNITURE qulrtd, No Poll lnoidll 814-Sl'V· ~»~••· e Wtelll, Botb Yale, 814·-....31. 2720 AmA I P.M. Ouollty Hauaallald fumi..,. And Warmed, 111 Shots, 1100 Each, Compurer Users Needed. work Own Hours. 20K To S50K /Yr. 1• 800·348·7186 ...... Groom Shop -Pol Go0oming. FHtuting Hydro Barn. Don ShNII. totms are PfOI/Id~. Contact Ad- ttam player. Stnd resumes to : R.L. Sporo, DDS. 115 W. Union ..,... Socuri1y :104-744-<1391. Sr001, Allwna. ot1io 45701. ATTN: WOMEN /liEN. Eorn El- 1 o..rt 111""' 1 VIlla .. __......_,_ • ...,._ 't r ;.,._.~ elecuiclan. ~~~~=--=-------~· Reoldontlol Or .Cammorclal ~J;. ·'·· IIIQ. Now Service Or A.,..j,l.J." ~ ce...., El .. triCion. Wlllh Eltc-";1 · ~II 4· 440-HSO, Gallipolis,' • !::~===~:::~:~~~~:'::: \\ Graph Matchmaker -Instantly reveals · '' -ASTRO·ORAPH which signs are romanucany perfect lor _ __;_ _:,___ you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, clo this ·newspaper, P.O. Box 175B, Murray Hill Sta1lon, New York, NY 10156. . CANCER (June 21-July 22} Try to be as ' generous with your f'IIIOIMC881oday a8 a BERNICE recent benelaclor was with his. Spend BEDEOSOL money on lhlngs which you bolh can enjoy. LEO (July 2:1-Aug. 22) Even though your assignmenl might be tough, you'll do things wijh a flourish and you wiR·Impreu everyone today . You will own 1118 center stage. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 221 You wlil be more ellectiv.e today Hyou pul 1118 strlngl lrom lhe background rall18r lhan !rom a rhurid.IIV. June 20, 1.998 visible position-' Lei otherl think that your Y.x;_Wly lf)hence your leaderShip skiUa In Ideas are lhelra. _ lhe.,_r ahellil. People will lollow your LIBRA (Sept. lla-ODL 23) Thlot will ba an lead bolh 11 work and in your SOCia! l~e, .eapeclally good cycle lor r•HZing your hope• and •~P,c~allona, ao make the Pltui Ji-lun ac:tlville&GEilliu· ~ 21..Juna 20) YOUI ability 10 moll of II. Do not let negative peqple pro!rfol• ~our Ideas will put you a lew lnlluenoe your thinking. st.Pi ithe8d allhe crowd IOdaY- Uao your · ICORPIO (Ocl 24-Mov. 221 Focua your Judgrnenl !nolead ol lrylng to uek anenllon on your moal dllllcuh objec:IMI a~ 1r0m 0Jhara,'K!10w ~to look todiry. YO!! will i.wlhe llilllly Ill~ for ~ - and you'll lind ft. The Aatro- your goell. rag81'ill~lt al impoldlnwo!ll. • 1! .. • ' • I , ' SAOinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21} II 11880Ciates do not egree with you today, do not anempt to lmpolllt your Ideas on them. Make your presentallon bold, bul do no1 apply prauure. · · CAPRICOiiN (O.C. 22-JM. 1t) on 1118 Judgmenl of a loyal asaodale - Y· H you lack essential knowledge in a co~n­ men:lal involvtimenl, he or aha can till In 1118 ,blanks. AQUARIUS (J8n. 20-Fab. 11} falf'l1888 ·and tact will be your two g - a loday. Olhera willlreat you fairly aa BOO!' aa IIIey - thel you're no1 lrying 10 Irick fWJ them. PISCES (Feb. 20 11111111 10) Trendl ~~ continue to look lavorable tor you In al your career. Keep pertoru•'ll 1o. lhe beet of your abiiHy bacault your ellorla will be acknowledged. - · (Maroll 21-Apll 1t) A hlend f1111Y be on a light budg•t IOd8y . Do not embarrau lhla lnclvltbtl ~ -..glng him Of 10 lf*'CI money lrlvaloully. TAURUS (April 10 lily 201 A cun.nt 811uallon probably will not Improve with -time, eo lry to rwolve ~ ~y, . Thla will_ '* be • good -10 act: ,' ,, - ' � 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 19, 1996