https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/260c5c5220e1849a575cc70470a1b329.pdf 55b7b6d7abfd7bb79212ec3181ce5c2f PDF Text Text Ohio _Lottery Recti claim ..•• Plck3: 027 bragging ·. rights 5-2 •~ ••• ,. • Plck4: 3851 Super Lotto: 4-9-17-33-37-44 Kicker: 963262 · Sparta on Page 4 • •j " I) " ~ • ' e J -"' "• Cle•r tonight, low In the eoa. Frld•y aunny, hlghnewtO• ' • .......• .. ~ .. . ~.41,N0.45 ~ C1117, Ohio W*v ~ ••• Pu!llllhlrlll Compeny 2 SectiDM, 12 PJIIIH, 3 5 A o.nnen eo. Ne••.,..,..- Po_meroyoMiddleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 19, 1997 r .• ..""' .••"'•" .•.• ..• ..... Eastern ~ Loca-l School ·Boa·rd reviews grievances ~ · By BRIAN J. REED The lights now on the field pose Local Education Association, were : Sentinel Newa Stllff a safety ~. according to Well. reviewed. ioe Bailey, chairman of the Personnel, proficiency testing and Several ofjthe light poles are leaning, association's grievance committee, the purchase of equipment and texi- and Smith said that at least one of the . discussed the grievances with the books were discussed wheh the East- polesnas be,gun to rot from the bot- board. • The grievances relate to language ern Local School I;loard met in regu- tom. lar SCMion on Wednesday. The equip"We're 'afraid one of those poles is negotiated in the teachers' master ment purchase includes replacement going to come down on a_crowd," contract regarding supplemental contracts for golf coach, seventh grade . of f9Qtball field lights at cost or' ·· Board Prcsi~nt John Rice said: · $48,000. "Xou can't put a price on safety," boys' basketball coach and advisor 10 . National An Honor SQCiety. "The_ : The lights and related equipment, said board member Greg Bailey three positions, which are paid · to be purchased .from C&H Electric Grievance! reviewed : and Musco, will be paid from the Three grievances, filed on behalf $1,530, $_1,105, and $Sill respec· : board's general fund. of staff m~mbers 'by the Eastern tively, in accordance with the con- ' ~ ~ - i - ,•. ...• .... -~ •. ~ • ~ Well says "• ., ·~m.J 10 choose • . ..••• from.ldoor & 4 door mo,lels in stock.·Various· . equipment and wlorsl • ~ .."•• . . .• • Come in fur ~ your test drive oJayt • . •. • ~ • -- .. I , lil ~ ~ .••. ••• •• •• ..... ~ ~ :. •• •• • .c J.,• •. • ... " I., <I .. • e .... II ! . •. _,.. ~ ~ ~ J •• •••• •• :• •.. • •• •• ~ . •• .," • •...• ..... - ~., · • • . ..i.. (!,., '• '\ Reiay for Life celebration and fun-draiser scheduled July 12 ·Ohio Senate passes te.rmlnal ·iUnes$· bill Low-lying areas flooded around southern -Ohio ) Reading·and r.idi Lawmakers f·i'nd extra money for child care VoinoYich; other. lawmakers ,oppose English-only bill . , .•... ...i· COLUMBUS (AP)- ~ ·laW· lisl[t the sta~'J!ifficilllanguage. Bul print all jNbliF documents in Engli,sh. the proposal probably IVllnlt be more . Some agenciei, however, could give written instruction in other Ia_nsuccessful !hit year; thc House on Wednesllay passed . , guages. ~re was some ~oncem . the English-only biU, Jiut opposition 1aboutllllkinj sure.that apnctcS such l'roin Gov. George Yolilovi4:1und oth- 1as the ,1110101' .vehtc!e burea_u could erlawmakentlblywillstopitfrom ·sive instrucllons m Enghsh and proceoding. . Spanisb. . Obio would bloome the 2Adutate · ' .''This cloeuot mean that English 10 have m~lq~Ub.oaly taw if the Iiiii il beaer then any other tan pap il r trd tilt •JII!Id- thai would be rldielllous," uid Rep: ins II fi~~e . ~ -.... , 0ecqe 'nlrwtllepr, the biD's 1p011. the bill, wtileh pu~ tbe House 101'. -~ .. 06,..,. .,.,. \ .I ·r Sllliiiir;;. ... & ..... f\ ' i ~4-41, 'would force state qencieJ 10 mllk«ShaVe,triedilaia!O~&ng- . useEnglishinallpublicmeetifiiSancl .- . llGMDe· ·~ schools needed ~ •TOYOTA Stronger By BRIAN J. REED ing Lab has been on-site every day Sentinel Newa Stllff doing compaction studies on the soil . Superintendent Deryl Well report- . on which.!he new consolidated eleCOLUMBUS (AP) -An organi- . :ed to the Eastern Local School Board mentary building is being built. The zation representing the state's. busi- , · on the progress of the l!istrict's build- compaction performance of the soil ness leaders says creating a world.: ing program when the board met in has been deemed satisfactory in all class education system should be one :regular monthly session on Wednes- areas exC4lPI for three small spots ncar of the state's top priorities. :day evening. The meeting was held the rear !/fthe new structure. The Ohio B1,1siness Roundtable · in the cafeteria of Tuppers Plains EleWell said that additional soil will said Wednesday there is a need for : mentary School, due to asbestos be moved to the site for those three higher academic _standards and school : abatement at Eastern High School. areas. , . funding reforin that is linked to That asbestos abatement is on The gym bleachers in the hi~h improve<! student pei'fQrmanee. : schedule, Well said. The board autho- si:hooll)ave been removed and demo· "Education bas been and will : rizcd the removal or floor tile in the !ilion on:~tbe gym noor will begin continue to be our highest priority," : building, which bas been damllgelf by either ThUrsday or Friday. The new said Jolin Ong, chairman of the :the abii!Cment work. Replac~ent of · bleachetlilare noi expected ·to arrivii roundtable and the B.F. Goodrich Co. the tile is in th!: gen~ral contract; and.·. ~(ltil ~r t7i with'dcHivecy guaror-of ciii!Ceiaurvlvoi's and victims. The lumlThe group's ec!ucation improve'J.'!'~Jlt!!.o(.t~ pld ttle !)ow will sa.ve antC'edcTy'''ttianksgivlng. He noted will Hilt du~ a epeclalaervice at the narlea ment agenda is b8sed ori their comttme and posstbly money, Well.satd. that the first home basketball game ' Reilly fbr LHe on July 12: ponents for a successful school sysWell said that the light fixtures may hav~ to he moved to another. tem. They .incl_uclc high academic · have been · rcinoved, although tlie location· if the arrival of the bleach· standards, school accountability, parcrews lutd difficulty removing sam~ ers comes too late for it~stallation . ent involvement and technology. ofthe40year-old fixtures. Those fix- --the new:gym noor will be completThe roundtable, a nonpartisan tures will be reconditioned and · ed by Ailgusi IS. . group of 80 business cKecutives, . reused once the renovation .is comCrews will begin cutti~gthe front also endorsed the education · driveway ·riext week to make deliv! . pleted, WeU said. improvement plan Jli'Oposcd by the . The building will loo~ drab during cries of material easier. ' . group called Building EKcellent the upcoming school year, Well said, In conjunction with the building Schools for Today & the 21st Ccntu· since students and faculty will spend program ~ \toe board authorized Well to the-winning relay team. -. Relay for Life, a combination of · local ACS branch. . ry a coalition of business, educamosl of the new school year with no to apprdve change orders under celebration and fundraiser for the Near the end of the event, a canteams from any walk of life are ceilings, temporary lighting and tile· $5,000, after c'ons~tlting with the Meigs County branch C>f the Ameri- encouraged to panicipate: grocery dlelight luminary ceremony will be tion and community leaders. The BEST plan suggests more less lloors, Well said. board's grqunds and buildings. com- can Cancer Society, has been set for stores, hospitals, the health depart- held to honor survivors and to money and more accountability for Well reported that Columbus Test- mittee. . July 12 from 4to II p.m. at the Rock rnent, banks, senior citizens, bikers' remember those who have lost the schools. The report prepared by recI Springs Fairgrounds. organizations, churches apd youth battle with cancer. The luminaries · ommends raising art additional $3.5 li is designed to reach into the groups, and families. One team mem- will be sold at the Pomeroy branch of hill ion annually for public schools. community io bring together friends, · ber at a time walks, jogs ·or runs Peoples Bank for $5. Each will have The additional money would. come neighbors, work associates and fam- · around the track_for 30 minutes . the cancer survivor or victim's name mainly from 'increases in sales and ilies to celebrate those who have sur- While the relay is going on, a com- on it; rtames will also be printed on in.come taxes . vived cancer and 10 remember those munity pany and family atmosphere the program for the event, if desired. .- Moore noted that for ever)' $1.000 who have nbt. will pieviil in the area where die . fl . raised, SO cancer patients can be COLUMBUS (AP)-The Senate drugs undcir,.l conditions set ·by the Every 24l!ours, 3,400 Americans walkers are. There will be free live helped with panial reimbun;cmcnt for on Wednesday passed a ·House bill · State Mediqtl Board. ate diagnosed with cani:er. It is the entertainment, games, activities for cancer and pain-fighting_ medicathat would allow doctors to prescribe . It goes to Elov..George Voinovich second-leading cause of death, not · children arid food for sale. 'narcotics and other drugs to patients for his consideration. only in America, but also loca)ly in A scavenger hunt, organized by tions. Volunteers arc al·so needed to help The Senl!J,e also passed a bill that Meigs County. .whose pain is so great that they do. the wlllking team from The Daily SCI up for thC event, and talented parnot respond to other medication. It woul\1 · perrmt, to~nships and _ot~r Clr-{CINNATI CAP) - It was The Relay for J..ife ,will involve a Sentinel, _Will also be held. · ticipants who can sing, read poems or beyond soggy. -wasdesignedtohelp.peoplt;withter- government \bodtes 10 pubhsh, a . teain of runners/walkers competlns . Each team member is asked to . notice Qr compl(ltion of financial against each other 10 raise the most donate $10 toward the local society . prose readings, face painters, and ' Rain- as it has frequently done ininal illoessej. , The bill also would give some pro- audits, ratheftlh.an publish reports on money and travel the ' most miles . as a registration fee, and will receive pcole lo help with childrcns~ games tbc past two weeks - pounded .tection to doctors who prescribe the the audits. It lij)w goes to the Hous¢. ·around a trai:lr:: The event usually a ltelay for Life t·shirt and a gift bag, are also being sought. alr.cady saturated ground on Wcdnes. Donations of prizes arc also . day, Oooding low-lying rqads .. storm lasts overnight. but ~eigs County's containing coupons and other surfirst relay·will be .somewhat shorter, .prise gifts. A trophy or plaque will go encouraged, Moore said . sewers and creeks in southern Ohio and northern Kentucky. according 10 Ferman Moore of the The water overwhelmed drains along Interstate 75, reaching nearly I foot deep in one area and backing up morning rush-hour traffic. It caused COLUMBUS (AP) - After in subsidized daycare will increase to · outside day care center or to reim- similar problems elsewhere ncar months of saying no to Democrats' 80,000 a month by mid-1999, he 'Said .. burse employees. - An expansion of the .state Cincinnati and in northef!l Kentucky. · pleas for more money for subsidized That's up from 58.000 ~month now. The Duck Cree~ ovcrfiowed and child care. Republicans had a change Spending under the proposal will rise child-care tax credit for Ohioans closed Red Bank Road, an artery in of heart and added more .than $49 from $198 million to $247 .2 million who. earn less than $20.000 a year. the suburban village of Fairfax . the change would provide a state million 10 the state ~udgi=t to fund the in the second year of the budget. · "It came up in five minutes," Pat Some of the increase was already credit equal to the federal tax credit Dunigan, owner of Red Bank Dis- . program. , , "Things change," Sen.,Roy Ray, include.d in the budget plan, but sev· for daycare. Currently, the Ohio crcd· . count Tires, said ofthc creek. "It was . R-Akron, said Wednesday after the era! new provisions were added, it is worth 35 percent of the federal so quick. It y;as dry, then the body credit. · · . joint House-Senate conference com- including: - Simpler certification require' shop was under 4 feet of water. -Additional child care services ml~ adopted the pill),_ "We felt we had to lfte responsi- for kindergirteners through 13-year- ment for in-home daycare centers. The committee's two Democrats bility aild take care of sonic of these olds 10 deal with the ~blem of unsupraised the plan, though hath said pervised "latchkey' children . daycare issues." - Tax incentives for companies · their pany ought to get some of the The number of cllildren enrolled to build on-site daycare, subsidize an . credit. .I CHEVROifl • OJ.bSMOBilE by Board member Rick Sanders, who said that, although he. felt that board negotiated in good faith, "it's there in black and white." - A vote on the motion was made with the votes cast as follows: John Rice, abstain; Sanders, no; Jim Smith, no; and Bailey, yes. The grievances will now go to arbitration. · Proficienf'Y'\tsts Clayton Butler, high school principal, shared preliminary results from Continued oa page 3 Group says . . -·• .- ''If a person works h8111 as a volunteer and the board agrees to pay them, they should be paid," ·Bailey said. "Do you have a tentative agreement to the contrary?" Board member Greg Bailey made a motion to accept the grievance, and, in effect, pay the grievants, saying "I ' don't understand how, if you appoint these positions as volunteers, you can go back and make them paid positions after the fact. A'volunteer is-a volunteer." · A second to the motion was made builping . ~project on schedule ~ . '' tracts, were filled as volunteer posi-· lions just prior to the 1'996-1997 school year: When the board and ELEA negotiated their master contract for the school year in February, I997, whicb is effective through the 1997-1998 school year,tbe p<isitions were listed as paid ~sitions . The master contract was retroactive to the beginning of the school year. The grievants now feel that they should be paid for their work in their respective areas, since the contract cites them as paid positions. • " . ' ' '' Vandalism act proves costly for 19-year-old . cAMBRIOGE cAP> - A 19. . year-old convicted of vandalizing a The bill would haye "no effect on . civil war monument has learned his whaftanguige~ou choose to speak, lesion, but be has been ordered to ~ad or write in your own lives,'' st.:d make sure everyone knows ahout it. Terwilleger, R-Maineville. Charles Koteles was sentenced SupporterS contend tllat using one Tuesday to stand in front of the monlanguage will uni~y _Am~ri~ans ~nd umcnt for a week with a sign that save money by ebmmatmg pnntmg says "I vandalized the civil war moncosts for other languages. · ument, -I'm SOI'fY." Opponents called the proposal · GuernseyCountyCommonPleas divisive and offensive. Judse David Ellwood also sentenced "this sends the message that if Koteles to six months of detention at you cion 't speak the Enslish Janauage the Eutem Obio Corrections Facilithen that's noucceptable," liid Rep. ty and~ bows of community Charleta Tlvues, D-Columbus. vice, inclucliq I'NIOrina the monumeat. ser- ' . �-. Coilllnentary Thuntday,June19,1887 • OHIO We.ttill ' l FriUy, June :zt ••• ·Local briefs-- Meigs announcements • Syracuse vandalism probed AccuWe~ forecast for .The D·Jilly .Sentinel I Ben Wattenberg .' '' .' • IQ<llumbusI~~· I. Injury reported in accident ,.1-. '" .. ' ' .. -Letters to the editor .' ..' . Pr. -' . ' . '· :·· :Today's weather forecast The soun(} of silence " Ohio Tonight. •. Partly cloudy. A chance ' • of showers northwest. Lows in the ·' lower to middle 60s. ' Friday... Partly cloudy and warm. A chance of showers and thunder' , ' storms northwest Hil!hs in the mid to · : upper 80s. '•· Extended ,forecast · · · · Saturday... Fair and warm. Lows in ' ~Hot, · Hot and humid .weather can be . . expected in Ohio on Friday, with more showers possible in the north' ' ;. . west, forecasters said. · Highs are expected to be in the -.. mid to upper 80s. It will be even warmer on Satur' ~ . day, with temperatures climbing into ,:·, the 90s some places, the National --:• • Eastern School Board..... - ~. Contiaued from page 1 I . '~ recent Oh)o Proficiency Tests admin· sID.E : ties. The Daily Sentinel • '· • • ,, II' SY~CUSE · 8:56 a.m., Third Street, Mary Wingett, VMH; 2:49 p.~,. Syracuse Trailer Park, Nicholas Kmg, VMH. ~ . ·. poo..,. • -·=The A!Mitlllled Pma. and New P4 . .-As~ladon the Ohio ~ASTBR: Send address eorrecdons to S..dnel, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·.The Dally SUJ8CIIP110N IATD Ofte Weei<.................................................$2.00 . years SINGLB COPY . .ICB Dolly ................... .............................. )S Ccoll Subotribm ... - diNCt .. to 10 ...,. n:mil in adv~nee 'n.e ""' Dilly Seftti11l on a lim:, six or 12 month boll~ crodtl wll be aiven canier eet1l week. No ouMcrlplloo b)' ~~ ....IIIII lo ..... Wltorehome...,..._ltanJI •• ' . ' ~. w •' "' • Men's &Ladles Rings &Watches • .E.rlngs, Claanns, Bracele,ts , ;, Black His Gold lte•s · · 1n OVB •• ~ ....................................37'~ One Valley .............................40\ Peopltl ..................................,34 Prem Flni ..............:................16'!J sn Rockwell ........................:•••••• • I ,, -. Star Bilnk .............................. 44"-1 Wandv'a ............'....................2! .4 Worthlngton ..,.....................18 't. -·-·- ~ Stock report• ar• the 10:30 a.m. quote• provided by Advtlt of G11llpolla. Farmers Ban~ Presents Its Fourth Annual Customer Appreciation Days -.... . ~· ,-·- 'We're celebrating 92+ years ofbusiness And we owe ita/~ to you- "Our Customers" Come join Us for Hot Dogs, Popcorn, ·Lemonade, Give-aways, and Old-Fashioned Service ~' w !Tint }t/UJUrg IIIDI)fJ!PORT ,, I !5'- City Holdlng ..........................32'Federal Mog~l .......................33f. .Gannett .................................97:1. Goodyear ..............................61 \ Kmart~ .................................... Landa End.............................30\ Ltd.........................................11\ Oak Hill Flnl.~ ........................ ta\. Jtt4uisitions !,,. t Charm Shpa ........................,•• MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY Jl ' t1111LLir. ' Bo~WarMr .........................51~ champion ..............................11'• Allt.U Sohl AT 1/2 Off 0.. Itt. PI let lfl ' Bob Evana ..................~ .........18l. Tuppers Plains Office Friday, June 20th tt am - 'I pm .FRIDAY AID SATURDAY ' JU1113TH ~ - i4TH . ... ' Akzo .....................................~&6'.4 AmrTech ...............................69'4 Alhllnd 011 ........................... 47'.4 ATIT .....................................37'1. · At Our Tuppers Plains Office \ •. Am Ele Power •••••••••• ~ ... ~ ••••••••41'4 GiUilan reunion announced The family reunion of Elbert and. Della Gillilan will be held June 29 at the Kyger Creek Power Plant Park, aj noon. Friends and relatives are welcome and should take a covered dish. ~: 'i -C,! " [J ~~'[] Y: ·;;. ':} ~ D . ~~- 0 ~- PubUihed every lfu:mooa, Mondly lhrol&h friday, II t C""" St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ObiO Valley Publlthiaa.Coqta~yJOannell Co.• Pomaoy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Second cl... pold 11 Pomoni)o, Ohio. By Corriorar-- , ILK SALE · Meetilll cbaaaed The Racine Area Community The Leading Creek Conservancy Organizatioll will hold a food drive to Board has changed its meeting to benefit the Meigs County Coopera- June 26, 5·p.m. at the office. · live Parish Food Bank on Saturday, • 8 a.m. to noon at the Burgundy and Councn sets meetlos Brass parking lot on T1lird Street. The Meigs County Family and Children First Council will · meet Service awards June 236, 8:30 a.m.. at the Meigs S~e River Lodge 453 F&AM ~ounty Department of Human Serwill present community builders vices . awards to four outstanding individu- Yard sale planned als for community service Saturday The Eastem Athletic Boosters are with dinner at 6 p.m. at the lodge hall accepting donations for the fourth · in Chester. Friendship night will be annual July yard sale. Items may be observed. The community is wel- left at the Tuppers Plains grade come: school. For information contact Sheila Connolly 667-6986-or Lola Ccimmuaity dinner Sanders, 667-3393. The Long Bottom Commu'nity Association will hold a smorgasbord Dance to be held .A round an,d square dance will be dinner Saturday at 5 p.m. at the comheld at the VFW Post 9053, Tuppers munity building. Plains, hall Saturday, 8 to II p.m. Guy Thoma and True Country will Lodgelo met . The Shade River Lodge 453 wi~l provide the music. Stloney's ...................................& (U8PSJIMM) f4·perfect stunt for the ·_Age of Confession . SID RACO food drive RD..SM11 .............................. 206'1• Meigs .EMS logs· 8 calls · •••Iii••••.. meet Saturday, dinner ai6 p.m. at the Food PI'OIJ'Ul opaa Carleton School hu announced lodse hall. Community builder the lpoiiiOI'Ihip of the Summer Food awards wiD be presented to four indiService PtoPIII11 for Children, pro- viduals and Friendship Ni1ht will be vided through a grant from the Ohio observed . The meeting is open to the Deportment of Education. Free meals public. will be made available to children livina in Meip County who are 18 or GolpelsiDa Ht under or penon over 18 who have a 'Mark Lanier, formeriy with the current Individualized Education group, "Perfect Heart" will pn:sent a Plan (IEP). The meals will be avail- gospel concert Sunday, 10:4S·Lm. at able during the weeks of June 23-27; the First Southern Baptist Church, July 14-18; andAusust14-18. Pomeroy. Bilnk OM •.••••••..••••••.••.•..•••.:.•48\ Deputies of the Mei1s County Sheriffs Department received three complaints from ihe Letart Falls area recently. · Darrell Norris, East Letart Road, reported the plastic on his greenhouse at the Joe Stobart farm had been punctured several tiines, causing an ·estimated $600 in damage. lt 'is believed the damage occurred · over the weekend. · Doris Adams, Letil'i Falls, reported an uninhabit~d house on East Letart Road owned by her daughl'lf-in-law was burned last weeli. No fire department' was notified, but the house was observed smoldering last Thursday. · Larry Fulton of Waterford, who rents crop land in the Let8rt Falls and Great Bend areas, reported that between June I and June 13 someone has been riding 4-wheelers through his fields. He reported the same thing happened last year. Hospital news /t== · ~ ~ ·Complaints investigated Nancy Larkins, technology coordinator for the district, provided an . , , istered in the district. The results dis- applic~tion for member1hip in the •• tributed last night related to students Feder~ Communications Commis.1!'-Rate Consortium, which · Units ofthe Meiss County Emer,.I,.,i!J~ ,of, in~~ention, ·or special sion would allow · the disirict to take gency Medical Servic,e recorded eisht anention on specifiC •kill•advantase of the FCC's Telecommucalls for assistance Wednesday. Units .~ An intervention team is in place in ' the district Butler said 1111d admin- nications Act for Universal Access. responding included: istrators .~ill besin 'to examine . ~ new:lelislalion alloWs~ disinstructional techniques, cu~culum -met. to:tj:cetve a 70 percent dtscount CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:09 a.m,. state Route 143, : and intervention efforts when the new on equ~ent necessary to prepare school year begins, to determine. the schOOl's buil~ings for Schll!ll net Pomeroy, Florence Mu8ser, Veterans ~ how to best address the needs or stu- Plus, t~ educational com~ter sys- Memorial Hospital; 4:01 a.m .. Noble Summit Road, dents who did not perform well on tern thr011gh the State of Oh1o. Middleport, Helen Reed; Holzer the state-mandated 'ests. ' • . The cost of installing the infra- Medical Centeri · .• "If we improve instruction•. cur- structure'' needed to con,.ect to 3: 17 p.m., Overbrook Nursing • riculum and intervention, rather than SchoolnetPius bas been estimated at : Center, Middleport, Gertrude .' ·· teachins ·the test, the problems will $98.000. The board authorized mem- DeWeese, VMH; :. take care of themselves," Butler said. hership iri'the consortium. . . 4:39 p.m., West Main Street, (. "In three to five yearS, most students 'f!ie lx\lnl also approy~ ·the pur- Pomeroy, Kimberly Roush. VMH; should be able to pass the test the fint chase of Health textbooks for seventh 5:44 p.m., Story's Run Road, '""' time." · and lOth~~~. The textS have been Cheshire, Lydia Gilkey, HMC. • Well agreed that too much allen- approved by lhe County Eclucation- · : lion is siven to "teaching the tests." al Service Centers. RUTLAND · : "I hope we don't have that· stigThe purehase, accordins to' Bailey, 5 p.m., Langsville, Diana Neace, : . rna," Well said. "There are other is a part of-p.e district's onsoins plan VMH. · ~ . important things to teach." · · to replace 1extbooks on a five-year : Other business . .. rotation. '· : · Following a one-hour executive · The boilrd set the next regular • •session, the board approved Cathy meeting for July 30 at 6 p.m. at the Vetei'lllll Memorial . : ,' Janelle Sargent as a substitute cook, '!Uppers Plains Elementary School WEDNESDAY ADMISSION ~ ; to be used on an as-needed basis, cafeteria. :•,' Mary Wingett, Syracuse. : : only; Cathy Garrison and Donna Also present were Board Member WEDNESDAY DISCHARGE : . Wolf as home ·instructors for home- Mike Martin and Clerkffreasurer George Cundiff. ; bound students; and Angela Rigsby Lisa Ritchie. · ••llli'Ii'• • • • • • • •.. ) . as varsity cheerleading advisor, pend", ing certification. : .The board afso approved Joe Bai~ley as a volunteer coach for summer .. · ' · . open gym an weight training activi- , J · ' Berry's World • I Weather Service said.' Rain again is in the forecast for Sunday, when afternoon thunderstorms are possible. The record-high temperature for ·this date at the Columbus weather , station was 98 degrees in 1994 while the record low was 47 in 1959. Sunset tonight will be at 6:03 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 9:03a.m. •• Early score is Gore .2, Gephardt 0 By TONY SNOW . Creltoni $yndlc:Me WASHINGTON -A dozen srin· gos in the House of Representatives .--half of them DemOc:rats, hair Republms -- have come up with a novel i~ fill' racial reconciliation. They Willi Conareas to apoloai:r.e for slavery - almost eltaCtly !33 years after Abraham Linc41n manumitted all AmerK:an slaVe!. This seems like the perfect stunt for the As• of Confeasion. While public fiaures ~ clamoring to confess bad .behavtor fr?m pmbl~ 10 adultery, Conareabeinp 1re plowi111 ~w JIOU~. They w~ to lpoloaize for sometliinB noiJody m America has done legally for more than !30years. Supporters Sll)' they're doing notb- Coins and knives were among the items reported stolen from the Roger Watkins Jr. residence on Pomeroy Pike Wednesday, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The theft occurred Wednesday after Watkins had left for work he said. . ' In addition, Charles and Carol Payne or Columbia Station, who own property on Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, reported someone has been stealing sandstone from an old buildins foundation on the Billy Burri farm just south of the Waid Sayre Hill Road. ·. Soulsby said if anyone has seen anyone hauling sandstone from the farm to coniract the sheriffs office. ' . . , , · By The A..oclatecl PI'MI CELL PHONE Unfortunately, their scheme locks ins !1111 of the ordinary: Aflj:r all, the Wa,. into place a new politicS of friction feds in recent have issued nos~ So what doca thlll leave for an tra cui~ for such .thinp as the 'IUs- · iipoiOaY'11t leaves White Americ1111s and force. If you presume that white keeaee Syphili~ Experiments and the swnmerins on-stage, Qfferins regretS folks •• includin1 those whose famiinternment of Japanese-Americans for 1111 abomination they did not sup- lies emil!!llted to these shores two, durin1 World War.U. . port and for which they bear no three and four pnerations after the But in !he 1\is~g• and dcten- ·• ...,onsibility. An apoiiJIY ·in ~ end or. slavery :- bear .guilt for the ti~Jn-camp casn, the· l(lvtrnment c:irc~. ~as empty ullpOio- ·Peculiar , Institution, ybu send us deliberately violatod llfOUP'S rilhts Bizinl far the icebera tha( IUIIk the hurtlinl into a new version of Reconand i~ llpOioaies before all the Tillnic; The sentiment nice, sli'UCtion. The aovenunent would step in u an awnpns Anpl, pluckvictimJ had died . .In other wonts, but whit's die point? 1 responsible !*'ties ~kl atone for The point is to ria the political inl property and lucre from "auilty" their miadeecls. · · debate .oout raCial reconeiliation. pllties and handina reperations to Not so in the i1Ja1ter of slavery. Now,l.....-YCIU the lpoiiiQIS'Of victims -while skimmin1 a hefty . You can 'I find ay ex-sla~ ~kiiiJ · this~ haw tio sucllepnclaln portion of the jnceeds u a kind of on rut-home porches. •-ttna die mind. 'J'bBy Wlllt to J1i0i11C* 11111111, elhical 011url II d The lif+wh '-Ill ewerybodr. lt words, "I'm sany." Nor is it !IC(Inle IIIII !hey Ia-. oonteuion wlllllelp l"''b.all whilel, ....... of backto accuse the JCIWIIIIII8nl of proppl111 purify C.a.iin '-tl - llld, liCit 10 11' 0 11111! or c:lal, as .pnts of slivery, up slavery i"*finltely. Last time I mention, send a sipal ·to bid checked, abolitionill$ won the Civil Alnel k:lns. ) House theft probed the 60s. Hi~s in the .upper SOs and lower 90s. Sunday... A chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Highs mid 80s north and 85 to 90 south. ' Monday ...Fair. Lows in the 60s .. Highs arO!In'd 80 north to the mid SOs south. humid weather <: forecast _ for weekend JUSTYOl/1 ME .Today in history M!nor injuries were reported following a two-vehicle accident at . the b8se of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridle in Pomeroy Wednesday around 4:39p.m. · Ricky I. Slaffonl,_37, New Haven, W.Va., was stopped on the bridge Wlitmg at a traffic ,light when his 1983 Chevrolet S-10 was struck in the rear by a 1994 Ford Taurus driven by Kimberly D. Roush, 23, Mason, W.Va., accordins to a Pomeroy Police Department report . . Roush was transported by the Meip County Emergency Medical ServiCe to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy .where she was treated for injuries and released. She was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. · · Traffic near~ bridge approach was tied up for about 45.minutes. The Metgs County Sheriffs Department assisted with traffic control. . ' ___ ,...,. __ '-*lf•-"-·•••.,_.,.. ro.,.,.w••MIIIIM ...... villaae I, __ (1110_,_} _____ ,...,,_,_, """'* ........ Four Sync~ ylllilhl are fac:illa cbarpa stemming froai an IIJlllllletd vend•han liid lheft spn:e in the around midnisht Mon- day. The youths, ranailll maae from I2 to 14, broke out a house window aat1 110le a radio from 1 p!llen, pulled CIUt flowen and destroyed newiipapCI' boes and broke a window • SyraeuJC Elementary School and stole a small radio from the ochool, accordi111 to Syncuse Patrol· man Tim Gillit.n. The they then ·went up toward Bridgeman Street and threw the bicy-cle and a park bench inlo a pond there, he said. The next stop w.S the U.S. Post Office where they broke into and stQle items from a display case. · . i.ntified, questioned and turned over Gillilan said suspects t~ their parents pendinathe filing of charges in Meigs .County Juventle Court·. .· · rll., . .2, · 10 · IIICH. . By .......... So it will be Clinton's pro-prefer· while tryiDIIO brinS us all together. lice." Bis ltllff. What Clinton didn't mention was P,resident Clintoa caies deeply Wllll could be WI'OIIS with a can- ence commiuiollen vs. lhree-q_.. about the I'IICial silllllion in AmericL did national dialoau .oout bi1 ten of the Americ:lll J!CQPie. Hmm ... that if minority students have (prob111 Court Sblll, Pomeroy, Ohio Now he has presented us with a issues? Well, it turns out that all sev- WhQ will pravail whep it comes to ably teliipOIIIY) tliftkulty in settin& 614-812·2158 • Fax 912-2157 shaping the concrete solutions? . into the elite schools like Berkeley, "major" speech 8nd initiative about Clinton besan his ~ch by they will end up one step down the the issue, Clinton wants Americans to· paradina memben of his lllminisn- food chain at the still vert fi~ talk about race in the next year in a tion, heavily weiJbted toward schools such as.UCSD or Riverside, "candid national dialogue," replete ' appointees who are Filipino Ameri- Davis, Santa Barbara. or in the Cal with "town ~ngs," in order to en of Clinton's board rnemben, plus . A Gannett Co. N~spaper can, Puerto-Rican American, Mexi· State system at places like Ful!erton, come up with "concrete sollitions" to the official "con5ultaili" already . ' make us "one America." a nation no march in lock-step to Clinton's prO- can Americ1111, African American. San Francisco ·or San Jose, or mCalROBERT L WJNGETT looser divided white and black but preference view of affmnllive action, Japanese American. aQd ,female ifilmia's junior-collese system. , Publ..._ Clinton qsed the much-headlined the "world's first tnily multiracial which is the central issue of the American. Clinton likes to say his . projection that by the year 2~.50. team "looks like America." But do debate. A journalist · asked White democracy." , · whites would no longer be the maJorhis appointees, taken as a totality, Not a bad idea at all. But so far it House briefer Sylvia Mathews MARGARET LEHEW ·cHARLENE HOEFUCH _ i ty in America. But that i~ a long way seems like 1111 exercise in race-based, (deputy chief of stall) this: "Why think like Anlerica? Con bu._ General M8nager Clinton. the box.-checkinl diver- from locked-in, depending on the politicized, hypocritical Clintones- .bother. having that board if you've already decided that you want these sity-monger, repeatedly· bragsed number and composition of immiquery rooted in the view that a mulpeople to support what you already about the great multiracial texture of grants coming to America in decades' n . - a rc noo - r o , . . - ,_ ....,...., • - - , ;Tn»d,_ , tiracial democracy comes about by . getting Americans to check boxes · believe?" After dithering, Mathews the UCSD student audience. It turns to come. And so it went. Slippery stuff. As acknowledged the (lbvious: "The out that 2 percent of the graduates ... -.""''"''"' _lll,..y I » - if-" eli04IId ~ • . . , _ , 1 Ill . abouI the'" race and by keeptng " ' - 111111111:-. lila E*r. n. co.rt St. Po-or, Olilo score. The question · is: Can some- people that are mainly al!ainst affir- were black, while California is 7 per- a professional chatte~. !generally of professional ~battering. L...;•:;.::•ii;::,::or.::,•.;.:F.U;::.:,;IO:::.:;,fi:,:UIUf;:::;:,::~~---------~----·-.J thing good come from the dialogue? matlve action are not a part of the cent black; 34 percerit were Asian in approve But a dialogue presupposes at least a state that is 10 percent Asian; II A public tip-off about the whole , advisory board." two points of view, which are obviWho might these people be "who· percent were Hispanic, vs. 28 percent · deal occurred just befo.re Clinton's ously 1!01 going to come from the address at the University or Califor- are mainly asainst affirmative of the stale. That's diverllity? presiclent. Might it have beep better Clinton condemned California's · action"? An ABC-Washinl!lon Post nia at San Diego (UCSD). At a White to bold the dialogue and let nature House press briefing, the names of poll recently asked: "Do you think passage last year of ProJlOsition 209 take itS course? After all, as Clinton Clinton's "advisory board" were blacks and other minorities should and noted that it might 'resegresate'' correctly noted; "We are more intereleased. The board is commissioned receive preference in collese admis- America, as evidenced by a decline pocket. Dear Editor, · sions to make up fQ!' past inequalities, in black and Latino admissions to grated than ever. More of us share Medium air: Such as countries "to help bridge the racial divide and The ability to speak is a most treapropose actions to address critical or not?" Almost three-quaners of the UCLA, Berkeley lll!d the University neighborhoods, work, school, social su,red gift; its power unlimited by the moving their lips to sell duty-free areas such as ed~cation, . economic respondents said no, includin1 81 . of Texas. "Resegresation" is a activities, religious life, even love and human connections it makes through merchandise, or relatives who enjoy· opportunity, housing, health care, percent of whites and 48 percent of stranse. mean and inflammatory marriage across _racial lines than ever telephone wires or over back fences. staning fights between brother-broth- crime and the administration of jus- blacks. word for a president to toss around before," and changes the very climate of the er-dad, sister-brother-sister, or just But talk is what we'll get. What it wanting to get something boiling weather, even as we npw speak. yields remains to be seen. Clinton can If tongues waggle in a conversa- ·between "mom and them". Medium control his box-checking side of the tional tone, meaningless or even air is the most insidious because it debate. related to problem solving, the pow- can lead to war and work stoppage. But will the national dialogue Low air: Humans and creatures er of air connected to thought is serve as a sounding board for 'antipushed up by the lungs and into lhci who like to·be close to each other to immigration advocates? It might, HOW RGtiANTIC... · atmosP,here; thereby helping or hurt- hear something alive, perhaps touchand one would hope from pro-immiins and every now and then hear a ing our sensitive planet. gration advocates as well. Ideally, it Human air, mixed with sounds of sound that sounds human, "Boy, it . c an serve as a podium for those Qf us IN THE SHADE other creatures; bears, goatS, moo sure is a nice day." M()()()OO(lllOOO. ·who believe that a nondiscriminatoOFAGiOVEOF cows, birds and baby kittens are part Low air is the most soolhing of all the ry, nonpreference, colorblind policy of a system ·that makes the musical airs because it's a healthy chamber of is the way to go. Ward Connerly, a enthusiasm; eagerness, excitability earth-alive. black businessman and a University TOWE~ My best friend Anita describes air - impressive and moving. And low air of California regent who led the fight is very quiet. this way. · in favor of Prop 209, is startins a new So I've decided to eliminaie my Hot air: Produces nothing, preorganization called the American sumes to give us confidence, but once hot ai.r. cut back on medium air and Civil Rights Institute (P.O. Box expelled only ruins our mental con- focus on low air in order to experi- I 188350, Sacramento, CA 95818) . . nection to importance. Hot air can be · ence what America needs most -Connerly would be wise to show found in phone scams, some talk people who can hear the .beautiful up at every one of Clinton's town shows, playing games with peopl,es' sound of silence. meetings. He has a pretty solid line. Roser Reeb, bends for pleasure or pleading to hear to plirvey: "Americans are -tired of RadDe the chink of a coin in the speaker's ~ .. . those silly little boxes." ................... ........... ... chcckins Ben Wattenbera, a senior fellow at tbe American Enterprise lud· lute, Is tbe author of "Valuea Mat· ter MOlt" and ·Js tbe bolt of tbe Today is Thursday, June 19, the I 70th day of 1997. There are 195 days left weekly pubUe television JII'OIIram in the year. "Think Taak." Today's Highlight in 'History: On June 19, 1953, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg- convicted of conspiring to pass U.S. atomic secrets to the Soviet Union- were executed at Sing Sinll (>rison in Ossining, N.Y. · On this date: . _ In 1586, English colonists saiied from Roanoke Island, N.C., after failing to establish England's firsi permanent settlement in America. By Morton Kondracki · During the caucuses, m~ate • presently are united in opposition to licans and 60 Democrats, Clinton In 1862, slavery was outlawed in U.S. territories. After the first two tests of strength Democrats like Rep. Cal Dooley "'e House Republican version of the may need 80 or 90 Democrats. In 1910, Father's Day was celebratedfor the first lime, in Spokane, Wash . . of the 2000 Democratic presidentlal (Calif.) argued that a tax plan so tax bill, but eventually Clinton and . The AFL-CIO is gearing up to In 1934, the Federal Communications Commission was created. · · race, ·the score is Vice President AI heavily skewed to the po.Or would Gore"will have to decide whether to assist Gcphardt in defeating fast-track In 1945, millions of New Yorkers turned out to cheer Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- Gore 2, House Minority Leader Dick . support or oppose the final version with TV ads running in the districts hower, who was honored with a parade. Gephardt 0. But by this fall, Gephardt Morton KondraCki produced by Congress. - .o f · moderate . and conservative In 1961, the Supreme Coun struck down a provision in Maryland's consti- could narrow the·.gap. As a Republican document, it Dcmocrais declaring, "Don't let the tulion requiring state offi~holders to profess a belief in God. Gephardt has suffered two defeats · .hurt Democrats in middle-class dis- ·almost certainly will contain more tax · peoJ1le who brought you NAFTA do In f964. the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was approved after surviving an 83·trying to pull House Democrats away tricts, which they neect to win in·order breaks for the wealthy than Clinton it to you again." day filibuster in ihe U.S. Senate. · In 1977, Pope Paul VI proclaimed a 19th-century Philadelphia bishop, John from President Clinton's budget deal. to recapture control of the House in now favors, and Gephardt is certain · ..· The adti claim th~t the North but he could win future fights over · 1998. · · to be against it. American Froe Trade Agreement -.Neumann, the first male U.S. saint · · Gephardt, who earlier blasted the If Clinton supports the final whose ratification Clinton wori in In 1982, in a case that galvanized Asian-Americans, Vincent Chin, a Chi• the budget and trade. The first contest occurred on May budget deal for "a deficit of fairness" House-Senate·confere~ce report as a 1993 despite the opposition of nese-American, was beaten to death outside a nightclub in Highland Park, 20, when only 72 of 204 House and tried to organize opposition to its riteans of securing a bipartisan bud- Gephardt and a majority of DemocMich., by autoworker Ronald Ebens. In 1986, artificial heart recipient Murray P. Haydon died in Louisville, Ky., Democrats present and voting (35 tax provisions, ended up S~Jpportins . gel deal, Gephardt will have another rats-- has been a job-loser for Amerpercent) supported Gephardt in oppo- the tax alternative drawn up by Ways chance -to. pull away a majority of · ican workers. after 16 months on the man-made pump. . sition to the budget deal that Clinton and Means Committee · Deni.ocr11ts · Democrats and score a victory over The administration faces the dif. Ten years ago: The Supreme Court struck down a Louisiana law requiring cut with congressional Republicans. that closely tracked Clinton's posiClinton/Oore. ficult task of convincins Congress any public school teaching· the theory of evolution to teach creationism sciThe second test occurred in two tion. ·' . Of course, if the final version is and the public that NAFTA has_been ence as well. · Besides raising doubts about ·truly distasteful to Clinton, be could a success, in spite of a U.S. lrade Five years ago: Results in lreland .showed voters overwhelmingly approv- House Democratic Caucus meetings on June 5 and June 10, when a lopGephardt's ability \O lead his _own . ~ his .veto to ~ajole Republicans deficit with Mexico, because .it preing the Maastricht Treaty on a European union. Russian President Boris Yeltsilr sided consensus developed in favor troops asainst .;:linton and·Gore, the into an acceptable compromise as he vented an economic crisis in Mexico addressed the Canadian Parliament, saying his country had abandoned totaliof· a Democrotic tax proposal that Democratic budget deCis;ons sugC!It did i~ the diSIIS\Cf supplemental light, from beins worse than it was. · tarianism for democracy. , Gore last month dedaned that One year ago: Chief executives from seven states, police, state ·attorneys held to the terms of Clinton's budget that the : eenter of gravity in the burnishing his image as a crafty deal. Democratic Party has. shifted to the leader and boos.ting Gore by rcflecopponents of fo:elrade are the advogeneral and member_s of Congress met with President Clinton at the White No votes were taken, but it was center. tion. . . cates of ''outdated policies" that arc House to di.scuss ways of stopping the recent torching of black churches. New clear that the deal-breaking alternaIf so, that would be a major triOn trade, Gcphardt is on some"just plain danserous in the infor, York City police aJ!nounced t~at a shooting suspect in custody had been linked tive offered by Rep. Jim McDermott umph for Clinton, whO has been trywhat stronserground, at least on fastmation age" and are . "the exact 1.0 the "Zodiac" shootings that terrorized New Yorkers in the early 1990's. (Wash.) was supported only by 20- ing to re-orientthe party to a new, less track. Vote-counters thipk that Clin- opposite of what the country needs." odd Democratic liberals. sovernment-heavy (lirection. Gore ton presently slai!ds to win a majorLook for ClintoniGclrq to .score ,. They were the only ones cheenng is Clinton's partner in the ende.avor 1ty of HOIISC Democtats on MFN for three victories over 'Gqlhardt on the when Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. (Ill.) and will have to run in 2000 on lhc China-- _possibly a l!iger majority · budael and one On MFN; Gephardt, declaned during the June 5 meeting, success or failure or that' effort. among_ Dem<?Crats t_h~n among_ howe . \IC!', stands a sood chanc:e of "It's time to declare the Clinton era ·Even though Gore is leading Republ · comms · ,_ L--k on •oast-track. But, if . tcan~. s1nce Ch . r,shan conser.Gcphardt after two rounds, the 1997 vattves are co~te$11RJI tllat party s Gore wins that one, too, the aanie over and move on." McDermott's proposal would maneuvering is far from over. Other free-trade tradilt~. . · · · may be up for traditional labor tiber· have directed $130 billion worth of kcytest~willcomeovcrfinalpas581!e · But fast-track 1s a much touJh!=r als. . . , tax relief Qver five years mainly to of the budget, most-favored-notion ~ght. Deterioration of f~-trade sen(M~ Kondncke li elleCII• families making less than $35,000 per trade status for China, and fast-track .t•me~t among R~publicans mcali~ dve ed_llor of Roll Call, tbe MW!I• year by givins them a $200 per per- authority J'or trade agreements. .that •'!stead of be1n1 .able to patch paper 111 t.pltolliW.) . son credit for Social Security taxes. Gephardt and the administration , tot~ether 1 majority with 160 Rcpub- "• 'EstJJIJfiifwl in 1948. The Dally Sentinef • Pill 3 Pomeroy •lllddlepo;"'o; Ohio ' ' f .;I �~ ...... --. -·---...... ---~ - ·Sports The Daily Sentin~l :" a _ ~ tl "As lona u I'm at the helm here, wins in a row," said Sandy Alomar, CLEVELAND {AP) -The Big I'm not aoing to allow people to whooJtlellded his hittiag strak to 19 Red Rebuilding Machine came to quit," manager Ray Knight said. games. ''This two wini, two toues · Cleveland and taught their Ohio "You caa win with desire." doeln.' t cut it 111ymore. It will be a The hard-luck Reds added to . lona summer and a tough pennant ' rivals a lesson. In the age of interle~ baseball, their injury woes by losing All-Star' race if we dQn't get it goina." the state championship must be won shortstop Barry Larkin to yet 11110thThey got' nothing aoing against on the field. · er injury in the series. Pete Schourek Remlinger, acquired on outright ·. The Cincinnati Reds, given linle was supposed to start the finale, but release waivers from Kansas City in · chance against their powerful rivals wSS:scralched because of a~ arm. April. from upstate,' rallied behind jour- . Somehow, the resilieht Reds Cleveland, with one of the AL's neyman pitcher Mille Remlinger to responded again. ·They won for the most J)otent lineups, managed six . beat the Cleveland Indians S-2 fifth time in eight games and pulled baserunners in six innings against Wednesday night, talting two of within four games of first place in Remlinger, a 31-year-old left-bander. three in the first regular-season an-· the NL Central despite a 29-40 One was caught stealing•. one was record. picked off, one was forced out and Ohio series. ''We're not going to hit a lot of thn:c we.-e stranded. The Reds, owners of five World In his first start of the season after Series titles and that famous mid-70s hbme runs," catcher Joe Oliver said. dynasty, have fallen on hand limes. "We can't do what they do in the AL 3S ~lief appearances, Remlinger (2The Indians, once the undisputed - wait around for the three-run. 3) had his longest outina since Aug. laughing stock of baseball, have homer. We're going to have to hit- 2, 1994, when he went ~ight innings and-run, steal bases. Anything can for the Mets against Atlanta. ,He risen to prominence in the '90s. On lhe field, none of this meant happen. We're in a wcl!kdivision." walked three, struck out six and The historic three-game series threw I00 pitches. a thing. The Reds out-hit and out: "He was some kind of special," pitched Cleveland to win the unof- drew 128,727 -three straight sellouts at Jacobs Field, extending the Knight said. "I never expected him · ficial state championship and boost · park's sellout s!feak to. 163 games. to throw 100 pitches." · . ~· lheir nagging fortunes. The attendance was no surprise, just Cleveland cleanup hitter Matt the result. · Williams was 0-for-3, extending his ~-Hubbard Memorial " We.didn't think coming in here excruciating slump to 13-for-96. · ·.~LL Tournament that it was a mismatch and we were Maaager Mike Hargrove sent Casey going to get blown out of the ball- Candacle to pinch-hit .for Williams as pairings s~heduled · park," said Kent Mercker, who Cleveland tried to rally in the ninth. pitched for Cleveland last season. The Reds took a 1-0 lead on The Bill Hubband Memorial Lit'•· tie League Tournament will be held The serieS left both teams 3-3 in Willie Greene's solo homer off Chad Oliver to ahortstop Pokey Reese arrives In time THROWN OUT :.;._The Cleveland Indiana' Mar· iriterleague play. The Indians, still Ogea (5-7) in the first. Playing a lit. •' · in July in Syracuse. to plit out Grlaaom. The Reds went on to win 5quia Grla.on elkin Into aecond ban In the flrat leading the AI,. Central with a 35-31 tle NL ball in the~ ballpark, they 2. (AP) · · ; · . There will be a 20-team limit The Inning Of Wedneaday'a game In Clev!llland, but record, now have to switch gears and made it 2-0 in the third when Jeff · · drawing to be held on Monday, Julie not befOre the throw from Clncln1111tl catcher Joe get ready to play the Yankees on Fri- Branson .bunted runners to second 30. . ' retired nine of 10 batters after Harand third and Pokey Reese poked an The Indians, perhaps expecting to infield back and conceded lhe run. For more information call Ebcr . day. grove gave him a stem, finger-point. "We need a streak of five or siK RBI groundoutto short. Ogea, working on three days' rest. snap out of their slump, played the Pickens Jr. at 992-5564. ing lecture in the lhird. . By KEM BERGER ~0~ -- ' Scoreboard ';, ' ' \, ' ,. I, I NL standings Baseball I . ',. EutU.. Division . lY I. 1!<1. Gil Baltimore ...... :...... 46 21 · .686 New York .............. J 9 30 . :16.~ Toronto ................. 32 34 .48!1 Bosloe .................. 31 ,... t ••I' 8 13~ 38 .449 16 llctroir """"'""""'30 31 ;448 16 Cmtral DivWon CLE.VELAND ...... 35 31 .530 Kansas City .......... JJ 34 .493 . Milwuukec ............ 33 34 Chicqo ................ 32 36 MhtntiOIO ............. 32 37 .493 2~ 2~ .471 4 Wnltm Dl~lllon Sealde ................... 38 31 - ~.51 ·-" A~im .. k -.. ,, • ~ l'.. (ALvs.NL) . N.Y: Yankees l, N.Y. Mets l {10) Dc1roi1 6, Floridtl 2 Minnesotn8, PiuaburJh 2 Monucall . 8al1imore 0 Colorado 10. Texu9 ·San Francilco4, Selltle 2 Boslon 4. Philadelphia l CINCINNAn 5, tLEVELAND 2 Toronao ~. Allanla 3 Milwaukee 11. St. Louis" Chicqo White Sox 3. Chiqo Cubs 0 KilllW City 6, Houston 2 . 1m Anaeks 7. Anaheim .S _Oakl:uwl 11. Su Dieao 9 '• '•., • .• ~ (Alaoly) Seat11c (JohnJOn 10-1) a1 Texas (Hill ol-4~ 8:35 p.m. Oak.lo.nd (Karuy 1.7) 111 A.nuhe1m (Pcrisho 0-l), 10 p.m. Friday's games ('Thoalplon 6-S), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Gooden I·Ol 111 · CLEVELAND CN"'Y 8-3), 7:0l p.m. ~at 21 .449 .420 -~ 2 4 ~·~:, 29 .SSO 33 .S28 )5 -.493 40 .420 Toronto (Hentsrn 7·:l), 7 : 3~ p.m. . l(.anw City (Bekber 8-6) at MJiwaU• ... (Eldred 6-11. 8:0l p.m. Minnesota (TewksburJ :\-61 at Chica&0 White Sox (0. Darwin 2-4}, 8:0~ p.m. Scaltle (Moyer 6-2) m1 Teua (Win 83). H :)~ p.m. O:llthmd (Weagerl :l·4) 111 Anaheim _ (W.rson ~·4 ), 10;0~ p.m. - ....... . SpriOJI. . FLORIDA MARLINS: Bought ihe contract of RHP Nick Rlu:o from lht MaSiacbutetts Mad DoJ• olthe: Nonhe:lllt l.eque. Riuo wu asa1ped to Elmim of ' the New Yodr:·hM l..eaauc. WS ANGELES DODGERS: .-'B-' io 1am1 wiab 18 Olen• Oa.wi1, MONTREAL EXPOS: Ph•"" C rln Fletcher oft Jhe l$..cluy di11abled li5t. Rm.lled C Raul Cblwa. rrom Ouawn of the lntcmatiooal l...eGpt:. . NEW' YORK METS : Optioned INF -. do from Norfolk. PmSBURGH PIRATE5: Acli'lnll.'d LHP JDSOII Chrislinnsen from the .6Q-.da.Y disabled lisl. Sent OF Jcrlllllinc AI · ~111wonh to Calgary of the: PCL for " re· . htlbililllli~ nnign~nt. Nnrnt!d Mnn: Hill roYmJ mstn~~:lor , Jeff Bannister momngcr of Co.rolino of 1he Southern l.eu~ue. Jt:IT D••- CINCINNATI REDS': Op1iooed 28 Bm Boone Ia IDdianapolis of 1hc Ameri· can Associlllian. Named Cal Levy marketina consultant COLORADO ROCKIES: Recalled 6 II Today'• lames CNLonly) Calorado (Bailey 7-5) at San Die1o (Jackson 1·3), 5:05p.m. Pinsburgh (Lieber J-8) 111 N.Y. Men (Chu\6-4), 7:40p.m. · lol AnJela (A&t-.:io )-~) Ql Saw Fran· cisco (Estes 8-2), 10:0.5 p.m. -- \ Friday's gaJRH . Florida . (Fern~ndea 6-6) 111 Montreal (Maninez 9-2), 7:3$ p.m. Atlanto. (Giavine 6-4) or Philadelphia (Nyc 0.2), 7:3S p.m Piusburah (Cooke S-8) IU N.Y. Me11 (Jnnes 11-3). 7: ~ p.m. CINCINNATI ('Mcrcker 4· ') nt S1. Louis CMOITII5-)), K:Ol p.m. ~ic11o Cubs (TnxhMI C..~· a1 Hoqs. ton (Kde 7·3), 8:0' p.m. Colorado (Burke 2-1) 111 San Diego (Aahby 2-3), 10:05 p.m. ' Los Anaeles (Martinez 6-)) o.t .San FronciKo (ROD 2-41. IO:OS p.m. Transactions NASC.\R: Fined Hendrid Motor· Cranaman Tnlck sene. CleW chief Rporll Oennis Connor SI2.SOO fOf using unapproved ~:ylindcr heads durinJthe pre-""-'C· posl.q~a~~lirylna lrupectian pmcc.u t.:ftw lhe June 6 ProAto Auto Ports 400. . NHRA : Suapcntled lhe competition · privileges for two yt:nn ·9 ( Pro Stock driv· cr Jerry &:kman and "~ t.:hier Bill Om· dorff and fined each Sl.i,OOO as a resull of on inwesti&alion by the NHRA. Tc.:hnt.;al DepDnmcn1 in10 an explosion in 11M: leniN pit orta on June n, durin& the ·Pnn.liRC Ex~:ilemenl N11tiunals' ncar Columbu, , Ohio. OurLU~ the ... the opportunity to h~ve .their picture :;::.taken with the New England Patrif'i-w· . , ,_ ots' player. . 1:'' Photos will be taken ·at the camp and will cost SHor (2) 4 x 6 pictures. · ::;..The camp will be held Friday at '"' Meigs High School. _ :::; Campers can register the day of ,.. the camp, but they will not be guar• ;:: an~d a T-shirt on tbe day of the l=' camp. ' · C::. The morning session, for grades St:;'~ 8. will be from 9 a.m. until noon. :"' Registration will run from 8:30 un!il ..,t-'9 a.m. . · ;,.;_ The afternoon session, for .siades - 9-12, will have registnition from ;,-: I:30 ilnti12 p.m., with the camp run~~ning from 2 .to 5 p.m. =. .The Gallia-Meigs .TTPA program can ·helg you/ m•J. services ladude: Free asseameat of your skills to help you decide what job ii right for you. Assessments include iqaestloDs for tnllalq or DJIII'8d1Da tldlll. Flaaadal Alslltaace for .-etraining. Computer match your llldllnrllh job bank of 40,000 employers from Columbus to .Charleston. . Last week's Tri-State JuniorOolf _CircJ!it, ope~~er . at Rivi!1~ll Co1111try . Club in Lesage, W.Va. finished Mooday after weekend thunderstorms · delay~ Fri!lay's action and shortened .play for SOII!C llolfers. . _ The 16:-18 year"::ld division .compieted· phiy, but course ' conditions forced. competition in the 13" IS year-old di\iision to limit play 1o11ine holes instead of the usual 18. In the 16-18 year-old divisiotJ, · • Abe Epling of Gallipolis sl)ot a 71 to win the second Hight and tie for division medalist honors. • Adam Bush illiot a 72 to take first ploce in the third flig~t. . • RyaliNorris of Racine shOt·a 72 to, take second place in the second flight. ' In the 13-1 S year-old division. • Brian Bickle of Gallipolis turned in a ·38 to win the second flight. ' . • Dusty Cox of Gallipolis shot a 41 that gave him.fourth in' the sec- I ..._ __ _ ~ \.. I _.,t • ., . . . . ..••••• OF .SALE: 1. D.ue to tl$ nature of this sale there may be · . · · no sales ,.ese.ntatlon given. All will be ~gged w'th a s81e price. '• , r new Maytags ' '•. 2. Free De very on all purchases during this· .~ . . . sale. 3. All ~gg~ prices lncl~de the standard Maytag .-.rranty. ' ·· "Lane" Encore Sectional ... • ,, buyers. No reasonable one; will be refused , during thla sale. ' Anv . • ~ 4: Ter;nt .,e 90 days same as cash for qualified .. 11' x 91/2' 2 Recliners, Full SIMper, Pull Down Tray . ~. Exp~ fr111 erlei•al110 ., 1JS C·41 ,,.~,., relll. ••· ' \1 5. Quantltl" and color aelectlon may be limited " on tori~ mOdel• ·~d. produ~•• first.come '7 flrst..Wed. . a 1. No dea 7. ,, • . ) PLACE, "l-5627 '"< The Ruaaaors Are True••• I GMUS GO! o· IS CLOSI I r! I,.S DOORS •• 1101 BUYS 011 COOL All tOIIIIflDIIIISI ~· .'· 55. . try Cl\lb in Barboursville, W.Va. On • Drew Bush ofOallipolis played, Friday, June 27, tbc series moves lo but didn't fini.sh. . Lavale!lc, W.Va., lhc home of Sug-· , _. This week's agelida features a arwood Golf Club. Friday appointment at'llsquire Coun· , . 'l , 1· EVERYTHING SOLD "lS·IS" CASM & DELIVERY AVAIUILE --"-" ••• ... ....... .' ,,.••" ond ft1ght. . . . · . • ~-C1 Ohh~ger ~f Galbpobs shot a 44 IR the third ll1ght. . . . In the 10-.12 year-olddiVI61on, •· Z.Ch R1ce of ThUrman shot a ' •· WAREHOUSES·ARE ·. PRACTICALLY EMPTY. . ~ ----------------------------~ OUR FLOORS ARE BULGING WITH REMAINING MERCHANDISE.....RICED TO GO! or ~ Up: Nqrris captures ~econd place in T-SJGC open;r = · Any child taking part in Mike :::. Bartrum Football Camp will have ~ L-----------~--------------~-------' ' ' ..,. Mike Bartrum · i FootbaUCamp ;: to start Friday · ,, ' Martinez retires after 21 seasons ..,.... Are you 55 ·or ' older and Looking for a Job? · -·- 1uaue play) is a lot of IUD. lt'a clif- and Lol AAplel belt the vilitifta Allen proceeds· w.ith·p·lan to buy Seahawks R•cllardK~n man01~er or Lynchhur~ nf Jhc Cnrolina Umguc tuH.I.Scoll l1Uie nf Augu51o of the South Atli1nth: LA:nr.ue. 3~ ·, Auto racing . Bolton (Wakefield 2·6) at Oetrt'lit Baltimore (Munina 8·1) .324 BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Pl1<ed C IS~oy disabled li". 'Purchased the con1rac1 of C Tim Lakt:r from Rochcuer of 1be lntcrnotlonal Leque. Moved ,OF_Eric Oawli from tht . IS.. to lhc 60-day diaabled li11. SEAlTLE MARINERS: Announ"'d the rdirement of RHP Dennis Martinez.. t'bris Hoiles on the . Kevin MotJ!,<Ill 10 Norfolk of the lnterna· lion."\1 Leu1uc. Recnllt:d RHP J u:tn Ace"'t." Watem DlwWon n 9 .42.1 TonJabt'a games · ..,, . Philadelphia .......... 22 46 San Francisco ........ 40 Colorado ... ........... .37 Los Angek:l..-.. :..... 34 S011 Dieao .............. l9 Wednesday's scores t,. New York ....... ,,.... J7 _32 ..594 . 2~ .580 )~ .536 · 6:, ~·I· .537 ..... .......... 34 :\4 .500 Ooklund ................ 30 41 Florida _.................. 41 28 Montreal ........ ,......40 19 St. Louis.. .............. ) I 31 CINCINNATI ......29 40 Chic~a:o ................ 28 42 . Texas .................·... 36 :n - li.l Cmlnl Dl•illon Houston ................ :M 37 .479 · Pinslnargb ............ J) )6 .418 ' 4'~ .464 SS Neifi Perez and RHP Bryon Rekar from Colorado Spri•a• of che Pacific Coast Len,Jie . Optioned R:HP Jamcy WriJhl aad INF Juon1B111es 10 Colorudn A...rkanLtoaue lY I. ra. Allanoa ..................44 26 .629 AL standings Ium Buebal1 Iam tom of 1M nildh illni.. , but Andra inc:ludina ~ I'UIII by Jay Buhner ferent." A.n)els. 11le Dodten swqit the two- Galunp hit a ~~~ree-na~r- and IJid Rull Davia. Tbia first IOIIDd of inlei'Jea&uc In other giiiiCI Wednaday, sell- pme series - the 1e1ma will play w.Jt \\WI t.r 4ftw a t.n-ro.led K.ca Griffey Jr. of the ~ners play belonaed to the ~merican out crowds saw Mantreal edae Bal· two men games in two weeks 111 walk 111111 won it. and Barry Bonds of the GiiiiU both . Leaaue - and the fins. timon 1-0 and Colofado rally past Anaheim. On Tuelldlly, ColonJdo scored went 2-ror-8 ill the series. Helped by wins by the. Yankees TelliS 10-9. · Hideo Nomo of the Dodpn and three times in the ninth off WelleBnwenl, ~ 4 over the Meta in Now York and the Alao, Los Anaelos defeated Ana- ShiptOShi Hasegawa of the Anpls laRd, yet lOll 10-8 in II inninp. On Jeromy Bumitz. apin picked on White Sox over the Cubs in Chica- heim 7-S. Oakland stopped San became the first plir of pill:hen from Wednesday, Wcttellnd faced seven tbe Beaes· brothers as Milwaukee go, AL 1ean1J emerJCCI with a·48-36 , Diego 11-9, San FnlnciJco beat Seat- . Japan to face each other in a major baners llld jlid not mire uy of them. completed a three-jame sweep of St. edge over their.NL counterplriS. tle 't-2, Toronto '?._II Atlanta S-3, leaaue game. Neither got • decision, Blue Ja;p 5,1rava 3 Louis. A sellout crowd of S6,278 at Y111- Detroit down Floriua 6-2, Mi~so- lhoush Nomo itruck_ou't II in 6 1/3 Carlos Del1ad0 hit a high fly into l)umitt hit a bases-loaded triple kee Slacllum sa·.: 1M home team win ta beat Pinsbtqh 8-2, Boston defeat inninas. the fog at SkyDome, !1n4 when the off Andy Beitel in the second inning 3-2 in 10 inni.;gs Wednesday. The Philadelphia 4-2, Milwaukee top St. Expo. J, Oriole. 0 hall came down, it was in the right- that put the Brewen ahead to slay. won' the Subway Series Louis 8-4 and Kansas City beat . Carlos Perez shut out Baltimqre• f~eld SC8!J for a three-run hoincr. On Monday night, his ninth-inning Yanbes · DeNNIS MAR'nNEZ against the Mets, two g8!11Cs to one. · Houston 6-2. on eight hits, and Sherman Obimdo Pelgado connected for the second homer oft Alan Benes gave Mil" We CUI at least brag for II Y"'k1113,Meta2 brokeupJimmyKey'sperfectgame straight day as. Toronto avoided a. waukeca t-O win. months or 12 months," Yankees 1ino Martinez. broke an 0-for-21 with a horne run in the sixth inning. three-Pmc sweep by Atlanta. The nK: Brewers drew 83,842 for the . catcher Joe Girardi said. slump with a game-winningilingle in Montreal won for the lith time in home run ~me in the third inning, Cardinals' visit, the largest total for A sellout crowd of 44,204 Ill thebottomofthe !Oihinning. . .12 games. The Bxpos became just and the game was delayed for 14 amidweekseriesatCountyStadium Comiskey Park saw the White Sox Yankees starter David Cone took the third team to win a series from minutes because offng in the fourth since September 1992. win the deciding game of their a no-hitter into the seventh against the Orioles this sea5on. while the retractable roof was closRIICI Sox 4, Phllllell Windy City rivalcywith the Cubs. 3- his former team. But the Mets rallied, Perez {8-4) pitched his. third ing. Shane Mack hit a go-ahead, two0. · tying it at 2 on Cone's balk ·in the shutout in his last four starts. RookJohn Smoltt (6-6), ·who won at run single in the seventh inning as "Bragaing riJhts are not hish on eighth. ie first baseman Ryllfl ' McGuire Toronto in Game S of the 1992 Boston beat P,hiladelphia at Fenway my list. But I know to Sox fans it's Cecil Fielder and Chad Curtis · stopped Baltimore's best threat, World Series, gave up five runs in Park. extmnely important, and that made homered for the Yankees. In the 'lOIII, throwing out.Roberto Alol"ar at the seven illnings. The Red Sox are S-1 in interleague SBATILE {AP)- Four-time All it important to us." White Sox man- Paul O'Neill d.-ew a one-out walk plllle in the sixth. · Royals 6, AJtros 2 play while the Phillies fell to 1-5 Star Dennis Martinez announced his ager Terry BevinSton said. . from Greg McMichael {3·6) and Key {11 -2) retired the first 16 batJeff King enjoyed another . big , against AL'competition. retirement Wednesday, ending 21 lnterleaaue play resumes on June took third on Fielder's single. Mets ters before Obando homei'Cd. Oban- game against NLcornpctition. hining years of pitching in the major 30. hishlilhted by a -World Series relief ace John Franco entered. and do was traded by the.Oribles to MOil- ·a grand ·slam in the first inning at leagues. ' remlllch between the Yankees llild Martinez won the lefty ,vs. lefty trca! 'for Tony Tarasco before the Kansas City. · The 42-year-old fomier Indians · Atlanta and a meetins of Canadian · matchup by slicing a single to left. 1996 season. King, who played the previbus player said he is leaving because clubs Toronto and Montreal. White Sox 3, Cubl 0 Athletics 11, Padres 9 eisht yeaJS in Pittsburgh, was 10-forthere is not enough opportunity for Monii'Cal, San Franci_sco and Wilson Alvarez won the deciding Jose Canseco connected'twice as 21 with four home runs and 12 Rllls him to keep pitching. Boston have fared the best in inter- game forlhe White Sox, pitching his Oakland won a same of home. run in the Royals' six interle&~ue games. "After playing major league baseleague play, with each team goingS- first shutout in ··more than three derby at San Diego. Luis Gonzalez extended his hitting ball for 21 seasons, I h&ve come to I. Not that everyone enjoyed it. · years. Mark McGwire hit his 26th homer st.-eak to. 22 sames, one shy of the lhe conclusion that it is.now time to "I'm stad 10 see the American Alvarez {5;6) walked one and and Jason McQOnald broke an 8-11 tie Hou$1on record,held by An Howe. leave the game," Martinez said in a League get out of bend don't like struck out four. Lyle Mouton hit a in the .eighth with his first in tbe Giants 4, Marbien Z news relej!SC from the Major League the pace or the way they do things. two-run double in the first innins. major leasues. Stan·Javier-hit his third interlcague Baseball Players Association. "I That's why I wanted to come back to and Dave Martinez later home~d for Rickey Henderson and Ken home run as Mark Gandnei' and San have been blessed many times in my the National Leaaue." Giants second the second straight day while sub- Caminiti homered for the Padres. Francisco ·complete a two-game life, but after my family, I view my baseman Jeff Kent. bing for inj~red 'Frank Thomas. Steve Finley had three hits and . sweep at home. Seattle had been the c&I'Cer in baseball as the g.-eatest While most teams .-eported sharp Terry Mulholland (S-7) gave up scored three runs, but flied out with only team in the majors not to· be blessina of all." · increases in attlndance, the Twins six hits in his first complete game of the bases loaded to end the aame. swept in a two-game series this sea• Martinez phiyed II seasons with . drew a total of 46,589 for three the year. The Cubs have been shut Rockies 10, R~m~en 9 son. ; the Baltimore Orioles beginning in ·games against Pittsburgh at the out seven times, three of them with John Wetteland was hit hard by Javi~ had not homered until inter· .. 19.76, followed by seven seasons Metrodome. Mulhollilnd on ihe mound. Colorado for the second straight day league play started last week. The - . with Montreal and lhrcc seasons with . "That's maybe a little disapDodgen 7, Aqels 5 · at Coors Field, and this time it cost Giants won their fourth in a row. · ~ Cleveland. pointing, the attendance," 'fwins Billy Ashley, Raul Mondesi and Te~as. . Gardner {8-2) pitched 7 2/3 He·ptayed this seaSon for the Seat. pitcher Brad Radke said. "But (inler- , Todd Zeile each hittwO:.run homers, The Rockies trailed 9-6 in the bot- inninss and gave up three hits, ' tie Mariners; but was released last month after going I-S -with a 7.71 : ERA in nine stans. AI the time, he : led active pitchers in wins and was • two short of Juan Marichal's record By HUNTER T. GEORGE . be counted from Tuesday's election. would probably continue trying to day. Sims and Allen's representatives. , for victories by a Latin pitcher. SEATILB {AP) - Billionaire. Refe.-enduni.48 was ahead by 22,748 rr ove the team from Seattle. . announced an agreement on ·the "Even lhough·the issue is not yet ' Before Martinez was released, Paul. Allen is proceeding with his votes Wednesday- 721,276 votes wordin~ for a letter of intent to prodecided, It's oilr belief that it's time _ Seattle· manager Lou Piniella had ·plan to purchase the Seattle .Sea- (51%) to 698,52hotes (49%) . . ' :r, said the pitcher would' be allowed hawks on the assumption the public Without public approval of a new to move forwand because·we believe ceed with the deal. . Allen's people acknowledged that the voters have spoken and Refer· .::;:. two more starts to try to reverse his has &iven its approval to a financing· stadium, Allen · has said he would ;!' fonunes. But Martinez lost to Balli- plan for a $425 million stadium. watic away from lhe deal to buy the endum 48 will p~ss," 'King County the final outcome of Referendum 48 Some 137,000 ballots .-emain to . )'lFL team, and owner Ken Behring Executive· Ron Sims 5aid Wedncs- won't be known until next week :. more on May 17 and was tagged in ::, his next outing for seven runs in I """ 213 innings at Anaheim.. - IJ leN WAUCIR II' l111blll WI liar Reds .get 5-2 win over Tribe !.' The Dilly Sanllnel• ,.... 5 ·Yankees,. Chi Sox & Dodgers stand among victors ~,June18,1197 . ' Pomeroy •lllddla~ Ohio · · T1J. Ut Out For All · Yeut Ph•teflnlehlnl N•••• . rs or whol...lera.:. pleaul NOW IS TilE TIME TO BUY: REFRIGEUTOIS UN&ES · WISHERS DRYERS .. HUGE DISCOUNn· -IV'S •13~TO Ill SCREEN · . ' ZEIIITIJ, IIAGNA¥01 . ~~ .. lAaLE LIIIPS. 7 2 PRICE TIME IS TJOUNG AWAY Recliners Glider Rockers lean Bags Coffee & End Tables Te.levlslons. .,lrrors Curloi ·La•ps .· ., .Applla1ces Even tiH Plnres on the Wall I •• ' ., • V4117 Good S.leetion· i . I RECLIIERS tRASTICALL¥ REtUCEI. KITCHEll AIID DINIMIROOI SETS STILL AVAILABLE •. ' on ulect waahera. ' TWIN, FULL, ·QUEEN AND KING BEDDING AVAILABLE I �'1'hunclay, June 11. 1117 • ~.June 11, .. - - - - - -.Meigs County 4-H 11-IF PI__J\N news----,------~ w• Couatry Sbemroek ihe lite of the next meting The Country Club project book. Jennifer Lambert · Jade The Country Shamrock 4·H Club served refreshments. The next meet- where matcl hogs. fund raising and The Country Club held a recent The Jade 4-H Club m~l at the ! met on .May 31 with a bake sale at ing will be on June 19 at 6:30 11 the 4-H camp were discussed. Center meeting at the home of Alan and Rutland Church of Christ with 14 : Taz's. Ten members arid two ad vi· Han:isonville chu.rch. on May 2, 1997. ·. Luann Brown with '10 members and members and one advisor present. • sors attended. Kindell Brow~, News Reportet At the ,6.pril meeting, money was two ndvisprs present. Business discussed was candy bar River Sweep, attendance at meetMelp 4·H Pleuure Rklen collected from the sale of candy and A car wash and bake sale were sales; 4-H T-shirts, and field trips. • ings and rabbit breeding were disThe Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders plans for attending 4-H camp were planned. Dues were set at $5. MemOfficers elected were Lindsay recently it St. Paul Lutheran Chw:ch · made. The lessons were on rabbits, bers practiced walking, leading and Bolin, president; Courtney Kennedy, ,1......,---------~ cussed. Reports were read by some !0 discuss participation in "Equine hogs, chickens and swine, other setting up a steer. Jamie Drake and vice president; Brook Bolin. seere· Many of you will remember Wal- •. of the members, .talking abo~t clay Affairs". Plans were made to ask Dr. poultry and steers. Robbie Weddle Josh Hager provided refreshments. · tary ; Chrissy Miller, treasurer; ter Terrell a former resident who . rabbits for the fatr and the d1fferen1 Davis Krawsczyn about speaking on served refreshments. . At the June meeting .111 Josh Shawna Davis, reporter; Mickey and moved to ihe Pataskala area due to rabbit breeds. . . . At the May meeting held at the Hage(s house a club sign for the fair Tyler Barnes,·· health officers; ·his employment with the railroad. The next meelmg will~ on.June .basic healthcare of horses. Money· , , . . 21, 1997, meetmg at the nver access making activities were discussed. Ervin liome, hog registration, was made. Pam Hager and 1.-uann Samantha .Gilbert. safety . offic~r; . Walter 1s now rebred. and IS cur· at Long Bollom to assist in River . A quiz on practical horse psy· revised rules and dues were dis- Brown served refreshments . The Clayton and Cameron Bolin, recre• rently h.aving serious health pl'Qb· Sweep. chology was given. Sracey Mills had c~ssed. Weddle gave a demonstra- ·next meeting will be on July 6 at ation leaders. lems. H1s daughter, Ruth Spaun, of . Kerri Hetzer, News Reporter Demonstrations were given by the most 'correct answers. Assign· . tion on archery, ll!ld Jolrn Rathburn . Jamie Drake's house. Pomeroy, whom many of you know ' Pioneers Janel Bolin. advisor. on line' design ments were given from the "Light' gave one on fishing. . . Jamie Drake. News Reporter through her work with the nursi~g The · Pioneers 4-H club met on Hotse Selection" project book for : flower arranging . Terry Smith, .News Reporter Salem Center Go-Getters . department at Veterans Memonal May·2J. 1997 atthe Drake residence the next meeting with members to Meip County Better Livestock 4· • The $alem Center Go-Getters Sliawna Davis, news reporter Hospital, says that · Waller would with six members five cloverbuds study, identify, draw and label the Chieftains H Dairy Club met recently at the Salem Center really appreciate hearing froi;D · two advisors and ,,"..0 visitors attend: parts of a horse: · The Chieftains met recently at the The Meigs. County Better Live- Firehouse. . Meigs Countians about now: Also ing. At the May 19 meeting, a tack stock 4-H Dairy Club held a recent Officers elected · w~re Rebecca Carpenter Inn with fiwe members your prayers would be apprec.lated;: It was agreed to serve the alumni · auction sponsored·by the horse com· m~ting at Ed Holter's house with Scott, president;' .Rachel Moore, and two advisors present. . · Discussion was on fund raisers, · Mail will reach Walter at 241 banquets at ChesJer on May 31 and mittee was planned, along with a nine rriembers, two cloverbuds and vice president;' Erin Busli, secretary Oakmeadow Drive, Pataskala, Ohio EHS on June 14~ew members will yard sale at the park in Syracuse. three advisoB present. . and news reporter; Chel~ea Mont· election of officers and planning a 43062. gel T-shirts. Deadline for king and The club plans to have a yard sale iii . Officers were elected and the '· gorrlecy and Melissa kirk, recreation; summer trip to the Kentucky Horse Jenny McDaniels and Kevin Butch- ·.Park. A demonstration on hors.es queen and health ~nd safety contests June ar ·the park in Syracuse. Dr. amount for dues was set. teeth and health was given. Sara · Krawsczyn, veterinarian, talked Alyssa Holter, News Reporter · er, health and safety. were announced.\ Erin Gerard demonstrated rwo about shot$, how often animals need · . · What with an apparent increase · Project deadlines were d.iscussed. Craig and Kenda Wheeler have a in telephone calls pushing credit ways to start an African violet. Sum· to be wonned, and the purpose of report on the parts of a horse and Me~ County Shepherds and Erin Bush, news reporter Cards and other good stuff. caller ID mer Johnson demonstrated how to shots. It was noted that Ken Larkins teed supplements . For recreation the · More Lakeside Leaders is really looking better ~II the time! show a rabbit. Jamie and Christy is a good person· to work on horse The Meigs County Shepherds The Lakeside Leaders met group y;enllrail riding, paddle boatisn't it? I love. getting the calls. 1 Drake served refreshments. teeth. A trail ride . cookout and and More mel recently at the Buddy recently at the Riverview Elemen- ing, and hiking. mean none of the.callers ever ask if ' Andy White, news reporter. ha · r h · · 1 · At the June 4 meting also held at ovemight at the home of Pam Mil- · Ervin home with 16 members ·and tary with 18 members three advisors Country Shamrock enjoyed. · two advisors present. Books were and four visitors in attendance. Offi. ~e~ ju;~s':tt~ ~::~~ ~~t~he~~~p~~~ the Drake re4dence· officers w~re hoans wasCouqtry The Country Shamrocks met at CriUers passed out, officers were elected, cers were elected, a club name was • th h•as 1o say .. no .. m· ree or ,aour 1an- · mstalled · 1 andd. a commumty · d · serv1ce Items for discussion at recent and the groups went to the barn and chosen, dues amount set and pro- the Reedsville Dam and during the guages .'to convince the callers ;of · proJ:~i:~av~c~s~~~onstration on meetings of the Country Critters checked-out the lambs: At other jects selected. meeting discussed judging dates, your lack of mlerest. Personally, I m k' J D'll tra t f In May the. meeting ·was held at fund raisers. and the Ohio River t · h I' lhi ki • "There coo mg, oey 1 on on c or sa e· have included project books, elec- recent meetings, Alan Haley gave a a a poml t at .. m n n ty, and Andy Henderson on safety. lion of'officers and a candy sale. At health report, R.J. Moore, a safety Forked Run · Stale Park. Project Sweep. .The project lesson was on ?Ughta ~ a law · Refreshments were serve~ by 'Sum· the first meeting held at the Ervin report. . Rules for getting sheep books were distributed and project rabbit breeds. !)Iaine Putman served refreshments. The next meeting will ........ mer Johnson and Jessica Dillon~ resid~nce; Robbie Weddle served ready for weigh-in were discussed ~quirement; judging dates and 4-H be a car wash and bake s·ale at Taz's. · Theresa Baker, News Reporter camp were discussed. · l kltow ·!hat several of you have · Officers of the club are Joey Dil· refreshments. Kerri Hetzer, news reporter. Carnie] Community Center Chris Wilson, News Reporter expressed interest in · ordering the Jon, president; Jeremy Johnson, vice book penned by Gen. James president; Heather Well, ·secretary;' · Hartinger (R), formerly of Middle· Christy Drake, treasurer; Jamie port. Drake, news reporter; Nancy PickAmong you are Mr. and Mrs. ens, . recreation; Andy Henderson, Carl Morris of Rutland who ordered health and safety officer; Trish . four ccipies--one for themselve~ and Congo, historian. The clov~rbuds one for each . of their. ~e sons. · gave a demll"stration of what they Janet says her copies have arrived: are doing by tlemonstrating animal alld somehow they were already perSonalities. A brief report from the al'lographed by General Hartinger Cloverbuds·'was given by Morgan who does plan anautogrl\l)h session Werry, Ashley Life, and Tina Drake. in Meigs County sometime in The Clove!\'l"uds s.hovied how they August. · made · pu;1els. Nancy Pickens served re . shmerlts., DemonstraAnd what else is new with Carl be and Janet? Let me tell you about lions at a~ther meeting . were · given by Jamie Drake on cooking, .lh<lt. Summer. Johnson on rabbits, Erin You may remember their son; Lt. Gerard on''houseplants, and Trish· Col. Mark Morris, commander of Congo on laundry. the 59th Fight~r Squadron, and some Jamie Drake, News Reporter of his men, most all with Ohio con· HarrisonvUie 4-Hers · Deciions, were in Columbus about a The Hamson ville 4-Hers met on year agp.~o, ~. PIJ.f!j~.!\,!IIPYie., "A,it'~-J»>!~:~I!J..))in . ~ ~mber~and three . '· force · I sbtrrmg narrison Ford. aifv1sbrs present. . Well, the movie is now ready for Books; .theme for fair, and 4-H . '"fWl release; the date being July 25. Mark pizza booth were 'discussed. Hollis 1997 lUlCK and his men were used in the flight Welch fixed a snack from her food PUll L scenes as well as some alert action. 1997 lUlCK · SIYWI CUSIOM AV~IIUE Mark who is now at Eglin Air 4 Door, auto., air, cruise, caaa. AU poft\-, 3ICHI Force Base in Pensacola, Fla., has euto.,elr, CD MSRP S18,115 been a;;signed to attend the Air War Clll,. Jelther. College in Alabama beginning Aug. Don Tete Sell PriCI IISAP $32,310 4. He will graduate from there in June, 1998. It's interesting to note that completion of the Air War Col-' • ....., 1997 lUlCK I; . . lege is a requirement before a ser· lltll 1997· C SAFARI VIN vice person can promoted (o . the _ · Four M,~gs County ~tiadents Auto., alr, V6; aU power, cruise MlWl · All wheel driw, 7 pass., SLT decor, air, rank of general. Looks' like the were recen~inducted into the) Ohio ·MSRP $11,543 auto., CD & cass.. more. 1997 OLDS future does show a lot of promise for University' c!ilpter of Phi Kappa.Phi · MSRP $290259 DonTetet&.ll during recent ceremonies iri Irvine c;ol. Morris. CUIW~ Dot~ T•t• Sill Price '26 231 Auditorium. The ceremony was held SUPREME during Mom'~t:Weekend on May .4. 1997 POIII. GlAND PRIX SE . :noo ve. CD • Thank you for remembering Ivan . Among th_C 2SO new inductees V6, kaylesa entry, auto., Clll.,crua.•,• Carman, fanner Meigs resident now were Terry R. Kaylor, Julie Ann auto., air, air, cruise, titt. confined to a nursing home in Hill, Courtney Camille Midkiff arid -telocke 131113 MSRP ·stt,e41 Columbus. Tyson E. Rose . DON TATE SALE PRICE 1 MSRP $18,825 Ivan was so pleased with your Kaylor whose parents are Tecry Don Till Sale Prlcl! response which really perked him and Linda Kaylor of Reedsville, is. a up. His sister, Mrs. Lilah Frecker of senior in biological sciences/preI lUlCK REGAL U Pomeroy, reports that indeed, Ivan is medicine. Hill is the daughter of V6, auto., ~ir, doing better. Thomas and Sally Hill of Racine, PW, PL. cassette. ........ and is a senior in biology/pre-physi· Don Tlta S.lt Price · . ad h .C b cal therapy. , , I~ for one, am g1 I at 0 1urn us . Midkiff. is the daughter of Cecil . got Its arena and hockey team chat- E. and Emili\~'Midkiff, Pomeroy. !eng~ w.orked out. Talk about ~ She is asenior m interpersonal com· media bhtz! It .certainly S'?t mon~~o- · . munication in h~man services, with n~us for people hk~ me Sl~ce . I did· a minor i.n poli(jcal science... Rose, 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE V6, auto., air, stereo, cruise, 4X4 .........................;............. ~ ... ;...... $15,995 n 1pamcularly care If the city got the the son of Archie and Debra Rose of 1996 CHEV. TAHOE V8, auto., air, PW,PL, cruise, CE player.·...........~ .......................~ ........ ~$23,900 te~ and arena or not. · But I kept . Long Bottom; is a S!lnior, majoring 10 sm1hng and I als~ expect you do in biological sciences/pre-physical 1996 GEO METRO Auto., air, cass., PS, PB .........~ ... ~ ............................................................. $8,695 ll)c same. 'therapy. . With Factory Rebates You Can Actually Pay, Less Than Factory, · Invoice on Most Models. . The Dally senunel• Page 7 · Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio 1117 The USED &TRUC Members nam~ed to honor society "''n *15,477 . ... c.....--caao• *1 ... V-8, auto., Clin1ate Control, PS, PB, PW, POL, till, seat, leather. LOADEDf ·. · cruise, ~/FM 1996 MERCURY COUGAR ' air cond., AM/FM cruise; all power, 18,. 15 *1 '12,999 · . MERC. GR. MARQUIS auto .. air cond., PS, PB. PW, tin, cruise, AM/FM cess., W~NDSTAR CHEV; LUMINA EURO V-6, auto., air cond., AMI/F~~ . caea., un, cruise, PS, PW,PDL auto., : air cond ., AM/I'M ellllll'·• tilt, cruiae, PS, PB. PW, "' IIIIICII~n!H'el S II",· -------- ·\' ·:.. Community .cale,mdar- · ' The Com111unlty caJenllar iS publlibed • • freuervJce to non· profit aroups WlsbiDa to IUIJIOunce nieetlaa tmd apedaJ events. The Calendar 11 not dtsJcned to promote Ales or flmd rallen of any ·tYPe· Items IU"C printed u space perm1U and cannot be jiUIIraDteed to nm a 1peclfk number of d•ys. THURSDAY · SYRACUSE .. Meigs County Board of Mental. Retardation, Men· tal RetardatioJi/Deyelopmental Dis· ability, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Carleton School. Personnel committee meet· , · 1ng, 6:30 p.m. p.m. municipal b-!J.ilding. ~If SATURI)AY ~\· . .. . . RACINE ·• Wlfry f&~mly rellm~n · Saturday, 4 p.m. at the home of J1m : and Karen Werry.Sourt Street Road, in the Mornin~ SlaJ area. c;an 949· 2746 for more mfdlrnabon. . · ~) · MIDDLEPOR-Fi;. Vacation Bible Schoo); Middl~ Ghurch of . Christ, kickoff, Saftirday, 9:30 a.m. ·at Dave Diles Park, Middleport; . Bible school, June tJ·27 9 a.m. to noon. · · 1.I 1I ; POMEROY··.. Rock Springs Bet· ier Health Club, Thursday, 1 p.m. horne of' Phyllis Skinner. Nancy Ofuese~. hostess. . . . MIDDLEP0RT J. Elizabeth thapel puppet ministry will be at the Silver Run Baptist Church, at 7 p.m. Saturday. ' · SUNDAY · ItA-CINE ·' Eliza and Albert Hill , , TUPPERS PLAINS -- State Sen. reunion , Sunday, I p.m. Star Mill Michael C. ShOemaker · (D· Bourneville) will hold office hours . Park. in Tuppers Plains Thunday, ~-6 p.m. POMEROY .. Middleport Child . . at the Tuppers Plains \blunteer Fire Conservation League, f~ily picnic:, Popertment. 2 p.m Sunday, home or Hlrold lind · . . SYRACUSE -· Syracuse Colm- Helen BI~~~:I\Ston. . .cil, contiiniOd session, Thursday, 7 : • • • ";I . f, ·1994.GEO·PRIZM Air auto., Cas&•• tilt, crulse .......................................................~ ................. $8.995 1993 GEO PRIZM ~peed, air, stereo, PS, PB, tllt.~ .................. ~ ..................................~ ......... $7,765 1996 CHEVY S·10 PICKUP Ext. cab, air, 5 speed, stereo ...........................................;....;... $11,629 1996 FORD RANGER PICKUP XLT5 speed, al.r, casiette .....................~ ...............................$8,929 199~ CHEVY ,SUBURB.AN 3/4 Ton, auto., air, 4X4, leather ..................................................$26,959 1994 GMC SIERRA PIC~UP V8, auto., air, cass., cruise, tllt ............... ~ ........ ,......................$14,995 .. 1~ CHEVY s-1o BLAZER 4X4, V8i auto, air, loaded::...................:........;.................. ~ ....... $18,995. 1995 CHEVY S·10 5 speed, air, cas&., low mlles..................................................................$10,329 1'995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V6, auto., air, cass., PW, PL ......~ .................;..........;......... ~... $13,929 , 1995 FORD.MUSTANG Atito., air, cruisi, stereo, tllt ..................................................;........ $14,900 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto., air, stereo, 26,00 mi~ls ....................;.......................~ ....... $12,929 ' 1989 CADILLAC DEVILLE V8, leather, all power.....................................,............................. $8,795 s \884 CHEVY CAVAUER A~CJ.,. air, ltereo, 2door· ····~·~............................. ~,~ ....... ~.................. $8,999 1994 Ot.DS CUTLASS SUPREME V6, auto., air, PW, PL, crulse ...................~.....................$111995 .. All pre-owned cers 1nc1 truckl aold with · 1 Umltld Power Trlln W•• 11nty except whers factory werr1nty appllaa. ~ .a.out our wide rsnge of extended lli'YICI planl. . ' DON TATE . RS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl B.mkrupt. slow crC~dlt. no cr('dtt? Let tts ~hnw you how you cdn dr1vf' a ntCP car now' Ask for Mr B,HLUS .. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 �P8ge 8 e The Deily S• lllnel Pomeroy oi lllcldlepo;~, Ohio ' Thu~,June18,1917 • Pomeroy elllddllpo......., Ohio Thanclay. JuM 11, 11f7 The Dally Sentinel• Page I • ----Alfred News---...,._ a Auction ~<1'1 Fiet Marll<lt Pluo In J,.....,....,..;;;.;,:;.;,;,;;~~~ -ton, '1/Y, FrH ,,.•• In l.amler'l Allcllon a.m.., IMIIt J..,.. Call lot do!lllo. 104-876· Lemloy. Aucllo,..... Hou-kl, 14114. boo,., Farm Stln Pllono fl4- · byron sin1. at Lona.Bottom UMC~: · Nellie Parker aurailed the lfiiCbi· Ilion of her peat•nepheW, Matlhe~ Florence Ann Spencer, tepeMnt· Wood. Ollli(IOiia. P81ber'a bay pe111 of Mr. and ina the women of AlfJed United Methodist Chun:b, presented MeiJs Mrs. W'llbur Robi111011 wen Lori, United Methodist Cooperative ' Allll and Codi ~. ClldweU; Micbrl. IIICl· peat-niece and ~­ Parish c&ps to the men of tbe chut1:h Lmy Ritchie, Clldwell; Lea ADn bind. Kim IIICl J~ Spencer, 11 on Father's Day. She read "FIIIher's Fick. Columbus. Aftanoon callers University of Rio Onnde on June 8. Comfon. • Nellie Parker gave a brief were Niu Robinson and Sarah history of Father's Day celebration Caldwell; Marlene and Mitchelle Donovan. . In an effort to provide our I'Cidcf. and n:llli "Father's Day." Mitchelle Donovan received an sllip with current news, the Sunda:y Bobby Keaton, graduate of Eastem High School, was presented a associate dcsrec from Hocldna Col· nmes-SCntinel will not accept wccjdings after 60 days from the date of Bible by Sunday SchOol Superinten- lege on June 1-'. Will Poole recently attcft\led a dent Lloyd Dillinger, I$ a .graduation the event. cookout of Sou!heast Ohio Chapter Weddings submilled after the 60gift frorn the church, The family of Gary and Brenda of National F~n of the Blind . day deadline will appear during the Johnson attended the Alfred UMC at the horne of Roger Hawk, Shade. week in The Daily Sentinel and lbe worship service on Father's Day, as Also attending were Martha and Joe Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news did Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Poole and Nellie Parker. Mr. Poole ·Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy · barbecued the lamb for the cookout. articles in the society Section must Sarah Caldwell, Nina Robinson be submitted within 60 days of Johnson and Mazzi, Beverly; Jason Johnson; Mike Weber and Jessica and Marilyn Robinson attended the occurrence. News policy AT • ~ Twp.lkiclget will bl open lor Public lne.,.ouon It the oltrk'l cilftCI June 21 thru olulll 30 llltw- the hOura of 1 ancl 101m Pulilla Hllrlng Will 111 hilci Juiii30 117 11 the Townehlp Bu ldlng. Ragullr iallllllg w11 folto.. 1 hnonTownshlp,.,.._ oc110u,, Raeabarrv, Clelk 74 11141 (1111;1TC 14H4 =b~2:i~e!:::l (NAHAl, .emended; end/or 'flUe •• N of IIIIIIIMnrt B. McKinn•• Homelelt N~EtoSTC::.~. A111111nce Act, •• .._. ~; 1111-bt Ulld tor the In sccordence with foiiOWinl proJeot(el: lltctlon 307.81 cilllll Ohio· Tu....-.PIIIIIIIIIItllonll RCIVIeiCI Corle, MiliCI bide s - r DlltriGI will be recelviCI by lhl CDIQ WltWincla.rlllll• Bo•rd ol Metg• Countr a-1'1111111111 Progrem. Commllllonlfl, Court forlhl....trucllonofl Houee, Pomeroy, Ohio ~a- 8yltMn 45711, unUI 1:00 A.M. on 1\rpplrl 1'111111, OhiO- 1111t11 Monclly, .rune 30, 1187. ~ County · b1d•.!'2!,1 1h110udn 11lt ~1PI ::-".M. Single,..... 11"11 101 11 2. 0 ... 11111 ,_, 1 l!ellmaiiCIOOitoflhl " on M~olulll 30, 1117 Pfolact C·"'- QUILT DONATED. A Stir quilt hee bean qullt&d and donated by Enn• Clel1nd, canter, aaalund ral1ar tor the Cheeter Courthouse renovetlon. Also pictured ere Opal Hollon, left, and Mary Powell. Alllllt· Ing with the project ware Mlrllyn Spencer, Donna Dlvldaon, Bunny Kuhl, Pet Jonas end April Smlft.l. · 19at6pm Th8 qu lit wIll be •warcled durlngChaetarShadeDayaonJuly • • • · · . · Local members of DUV get state holnors The Ohio Department Daughters color bearer of the National Departor' Union Veterans of the Civil War ment Daughters of Union Veterans. held its annual convention at North She is a member of the Elizabelh Canton with Rachel Ashley of Rock Rector Buell Tent 19 of Mariella. . Whitney AshleY served as state Springs serving as a stale guide. Her father, Keith Ashley, served as se~­ color bearer number three and was · promoted· to state assistant guide. Sion pianist. · Rachel was elected for the Keith Ashley, senior vice comupcoming year' to the fourth highesi mander of the Ohio Department position in the Ohio Department -- Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil that of patriotic instructor. ll woll be War, represented the stale commanher duty to see lo the patriotic work der as representative of the SUV to the DUV convention. of the s;.llta~ll;e~~·~~~=:~: Shec' ni=~~~~~jEmmll and 11111 torAC40 · Thll wll .lilt •n Mal! PROCUREMENT CONTRA!rr for eupplylng AC·20 bltumlnou• liquid, ftllvererl to 1111 rllllgnllld plent of the IIPhllt r.oncl'lle eupJIIIII' cil Rauncl 11 Ohio Public Work Proleol. Thla mellrlll 1h1ll oonlorm to. thl Pertinent s.... af Ohio Dlpl.-.t cil . HlahwiiY• ~on •ncl Mllllllll Speelfloellon Mellllll. . THIS WILL BE A TOTAL TONS BID: The .MBE &upplllr.will blcl Ioiii toni ci1 AC-20 Uquld thai cen bt dtllvel'ld tar • flxld emaunt .cil UQ,OOOJID. ' • 30 To 70% OFF All Winter Clothing .JR.'S, BOYS & GIRLS· Nlke, C•lvln ICieln, Flla,.Little Me, lleJlls, Le'Top, Jolene and Many Other Bra•ds. · INFANT GIFTS: Noah's Ark (New Arrival) Boys & Girls· PrH111Ies To 16 "DRY CLEANING"· Will Pick Up & Drop Off .• For Business NOTE: Southern Photo·on June 23, 11:00 to 4:00 Early detection ·is your best weapon in the fight against breast cancer. llld ~p~~~lfiCitlonl mey bt ' plckld up 11 tiM llelgl County Englntll'l Ofllcl or the ·Oflloe of tlr• Melg1 . County COntmiiiiOillra. The eoerd' of. County comm1111onere m1y eocept lhe . _ . llf!l, or 111ec1 the 11111 bid for the Intended .purpolt, 1nd 11n,.,.. the ttghlto eocept encl/or r.Jict 1ny .., 111 bkll enct/or ~pert u - f 1111C1 wiiiiWiid 1 COilbiCI to lhllt blclcllr which lain the belt 1-11 cilllllp County. Holzer is committed to the figbtuo Glorll KJon, Clerk aa.n1 cil Melp County Commllllonera ,., 12, 112tc 'y P u bll c Not'ce NOT1CI!TOPUBUCOFNO · IIGNII'ICANT IMPACT ON THI! ENVIRONMENT (FON81) COMISINEO NOTICE J - 11, 1187 Early Detection State of the art mammography screening on site. 1111p County ~ 11111g1 County~ ~ The ABBJ» System, Advanced Breast Biopsy Instrumentation, a one-step, small incision procedure thattargets and removes suspicious tissue for biopsy. Benefits of the ABBI* System: • Helps preserve healthy breast tissue • Minimal patient discomfort, anxiety and trauma • Quick return to normal activ. ties r,...,. llllcl-- oonllcle,... by till a.... af Ohio. The 1dd,... af the Chief UICUIIvl ~II: Jlllll "-"'· Prllldlnt Mllglc-ty Cornmlalo..,.,. Mllp county Courtlloull' l'ornlnly, Ohio 457111 (lltl1 tc Public Notlc:e . LEGAL NOTICE , Thl 1111 propOIId budget for Recllll VIIIQ Will lilt IVIIIIbll for PubliC viewing ...rttng Thul'ldly, Ju111 11, 1187 through Ju~ 7, 1117 11 lhl Meyor'• Oftlce. Public heerlng on the"--' budget will • held IIOncley July 7, 1187 .. 7:00 p.m. 81 the MunlciP4I building. II) 1111c l----....,..--end , l•n~lly would like to IXPrlll thllr llnCirl IPPI'ICIIIIon to llllhll contributed end plr· tlclpl\lclln the Benefit Hymn , Sing held rec~tntly 1t Southern High School .end would like to thenk 1¥eryon1 lor. their DrllNra lnd do~ Sale I Auction . 9 am - 9 INGELS ELECTRONICS. •• llatlte lllaeli Dealer :f Middleport, OH . Chester, Ohio 10/2........ old Capri WISher, complete (2) 3 pc. bedroom !IUI!ae. rocker, wal. ~ of wei. dMHr wtrrilttror; end lablee, llda-by-llde llhigtratOr, baby bed, portlbla color TV, lllndl, 2 laundry 110-. stanila, dlnllla iset, 111e1a1 WMiroba, file !:lbii'IB!'· awing, china Cllbinell, plue Olhar fumllura. COU£CTIBLEB; Crock (Park & Billard wii'OOII$')', grlnditr; 5 Aal, J . .Butch Liquor Parkersburg wf2 . stone )81s, ~~~~~. ~ . bell, dMiny . t811 kettle, IIPflle peeler, 2 Iron poti, 1'111! kutter. ' (4) oil llmpe, oak wall phone. 190, ckllch oven, old bolt 110m (a .,, crocb, aad Iron, F~ (crenblrry bowl, buller dlrlh1 billa. bllket & oii'IR), pocket knlvaa (Shracle, ~. Old Timer & Olhlil), Pepsi then'nometer & more relieve a debtor of financial obllgat~ and arrange · a fair distribution of assets.•,Pebtors in bankruptcy may keep 'exempr property for their personal use, This may Include a .car, house, clothes, and household gOOds. .. ,~ . For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Attorney William Safranek . . . ,, ROBERT BiSSELL · · CONSTRUCtiON ComPlete Ma~;bllje Sbop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Weldin& Supplies, Industrill GIIS Radiator R•lr & Replacement ;:· •New Homes collectlblll. ' ·< ., . • 75 percent of breast cancer occu~ jp women SO and (m:r. • 90 percent of breast cancer patients will survive if th.e disease is detected and treated early. the Holzer Medical Center Now has the ABBI• System, the ONLY one within a 45 mile ridius. For more information.caD the Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800-462·5251 . . HOUIIIHCi.D IIIIC.: New HocJver IWIIper, loll . nick nacka, mixers, 3 QUill, loll of poll & s~r~~n.r & Juicer. Iota of ,_ & ~ blllnketa & s~~e~~t~.l MW cordlall jihona, 5 fwls, praeaura ~·· lamps, stove, pk:tural, ~~~~~~ & roatteil. IIWn chllra. I Mlilg pofeli bell COIIeclk!n. picnic bjllket, Iota & loll of boxil Of mile. ~ . lleifte, plul Iota mora ftMr\1 ' ', r • ' TOOLs~'HimrnJrS, polll8f . . ., driltl, ~. wranchel, )1011 hole dlgglrl, lho\•11, •2 ._,. new . jack, folgt, ilrt ~. comilonge, 100 lb. anvil, lltll, • · lawn II}Ower,log chllnl, Wild Iller, chiMII~ tookell .& •lilclllll. pitch ...... loll ol garden tooll, mile. copper, . loll Dlhlr IDoll & bollll of 10011, 20ft. llum. leddlr, 1011 -IChee. 1· · ' hldder1 w-. Adntlnlltrllor. Rd UI'M aaI Itt II t Auollanur, PllllciJ H. lim u Tlmtl: Clllt.or ChlallwJIIaa•~ I) CIICR••*'I•III)IO tJoe. of Olilo • .,., (No Sunday Calls) ·--------------------------------~ CELLULAR PHONES ~;;:pare Big 'Be~ Fabrication, Mathinet&Welding Shop · · ESTIMATEES I 985-4473 7/22/tfn . . L.-.___,....,;..-...:l.=.:::;..a, 250 Condor SITeer Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Divlslon ,pn Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614:.992·2406 Fax: 304-773-5881 ~&00 Communications JEFF WARNER INSUUI(CE 113 W. 2ND ST. 614-992-5479 614-94~ Jobu Wllllama- Owner . . 24 !.- 537 BRYAN PLACE Llmeatone I Gf'll'lel 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. •, elletllacentettJ Wlitllows · ·• Reaonllble ·R ai. Joe N. Sayre ' .... K-9 Designs Professional Pet G Boarding - Training· ... .Supplies .· • New Homes • Additions .• Remodeling ........ . .• G...... -=-- ' MOOSE LODGE 1731 FRI. NITE 9-1 SAT. NITE 8:30-12:30 "CROSSOVER BAND• 3498. ______ I=::::..... W.niOfi: Uud HlldWOod Flooring In Good Conclllion, Call 114-2455887 . . FMPLOYMErH SERVJC!:S ---- ~- .,Ka"'... SQUI~~~~'r' Ga&VUiclpolnlltyls 1....,.432-7171 Computer Users Needed. Work 11111. 1g11, 20111. g-e, 11 Oa~lekl, own houro. l20k IO 15Dkiyr 1· 000·348-7188 x1608. Ohio. . 2 Family: 8120111, 8-4, Roclnoy VII· loge II, Womona I Chlldrona 1tem1, 81-Fold Oaora, · Much Mottl 8588 SIOio RouiO 554, 8 MIIH Fram Chealirt On Righi. 7 Mlltl Fram- On Loft Quality Window Systenis 110 Court St. •, Uc. WV011030 Roofing, Painting Guaranteed · . QalltJ -.....,.. ., FrH Eltlmltea · 992·9057 or · 1 992-1056,...., . T.uppers.Pialns; Oh~ Howard L W1 ltaael ROOFING . NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downapouta . Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESnMATES . 949-2168 Decka Roofing • Siding • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates • e . St,OOORIWARDII For••fonnatlon ..._nttotlte ........ncl com1ollon of ..,one Involved In ........ • properly liM at1 t817 ,.no• CroM St., Rllolne,O l.D.C.IIerl Contact~ Ron Miller . .2-4021 LIMtA'S CONSTRUCTION PAINTING .4.pod ~intjob on an:r cloudy day, . ms~re• ., '"""' ""«' ••••· Interior ~ s p.m. ieave m..a.ge. ~!~fao 8 ' L-----u.. ________.... .__..;..._.:~~~~~~~::-::or:;~ Call t:!.•j 4_..843 .· •54_26 . Will Your Utilities PUI You In The Poor House? Consider: THE MAPLES \. ..'' Pomeroy, Ohio , ~ents are comppted according to your Jllincome. Lovely apartments featuring 1 wall-to·w~ll carPeting; with all ' 4 '·ul . app'IIances. ~· ALL PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID ' MUst be 62 years of age Or handicapped. •G. in Muat meet HUD eligibility requlramenll ~For further datalls caJI .lOday ~ ~. ,.. ,.,,,~702 ·- w Weekend. Family lnaurance Paid By Company (Dental, Eye 1 Prescription) ~01 KRetirtmtnl Plan, First In - First Out Olapatch, la1e Conv. Tractors With Yard Salt: 8:00 Till 5:00, nuro, Model Ttallera Competitive Pay Fri, Sa~ 73 S..... Slrotl, Coftot .Flatbed Porconllgo .01 Gross. Ta~tt. Clothing, Toole, Fana, Loll 01 Mlscl · ' QRANTTRUCKINo,INC. 11488 SR U .w. Yn BoloiMulll OAK Hll.L, OHIO 4 liPoid In Ad-. 100-282-2113 a.oo , .... tty foro iho od Earn $1 ,QOO Weekly Sluffing En· lito run. Sunday velopH At Home. Soart Now. No odhlon • 2:110 p.m. Experience. Free SuppN11, Info. Frldor.lloncloy oclhlorl ·No Obllgallon. Send lSASE To: •IO:iia a.m. 811unJar. ·.~ee. Depr. 1351, Boa 5137, Dia· Huge 10 Fomlly Solo: lnllida F~­ monel Bar, CA 91765. day & Saourdoy, 8-5, SR. 18D Exporionced B.E.38l Cable Tool Noriii.To 554 To While Oao Road, Driller/ Service Rig Opera10t lor ol WalCh For Signl. & gas work, In ooulheaol Ohio, Juno 20th, g To 4, 24 Henkle long term 01eady woro, aond ro- · AVOf1Ut, Eltcltic Keyboard, Va· sume & references lo P.O. Box 268, Alhent, Oh 45701. cwmC-.E1C. Saturdey, 1/2111, 35 Well Apatl· Full-limo /Pari·Time Wt Ara At;menta, Acrosa From SP Cinema cepdng Appllcallilna By AppointComputer Otsk. Ruga, Wicker mono Only For Dodlcatod, DaChair, Clolheo, Iliac. · · ~ndabla Employor, Oulltandlng Benolloal • Wookly Solory, • •In· Spring Cleaning, Moving Sale 2 cantlve Program & Comprehen Family: Nurolna Urilormo. Glrll 10 alvo Bonofil Pkklgo, • Poid Va·12 Dlthtl, "Wo'mans 12 · 14, cadon Ah• 1 Veiu 01. Conllnuouo Johnaona Troller Park lol 133 Service, 1.a88-772-Z455. 2218 Eutern Avenue, Friday 20111, Saturday 2101, 8-5. . HOME IUSINESI Chaop SrarL Stind SASE +U To C. Roaoonl Potnllroy, P.O. Box 742g, Canoon, OH 44705. Middleport Mb!' Ohio wv JC CONSTRUOION "Stop putting offt/!Oie much needed home improve~nt•." Call Today! 992·2753 ·F,.. Eatlmatea 992-5535 992-9200 HouaoTrdor, 814-441-1052. Wonood To Buy: Barbie Dolls, Cloihol, And Ao..aaorlll. 18511 -m8 Col DIYI 114-388 un Wanlld• alder blcjdo. 814·992- WICKS HA.ULING PRICES~~ itR0011 Atkltltns . ~~ -~ . .~-~-.--~ ~----~ * SeiiJne ........ 304- Wanted To Buy: 3 Bedroem y..,, "FACTORY DIRECT Tfaller • • I • HouR Sites '•' i • Sayre Truckilg (#~, & ~doo. Rogilleracl Male Block Lab, 2 Old, Wonderlul Houaobro- 110 Help Wented k0f1, LOYolble Ornl Wllh Kidl, .....,.tor a Exllrlor 814-245-!071 . US DANCERS ... ....lnllng Allo Concrell Work To Good Homo: 2 Black & Whl,. Klnono, Ftmalo, e W.otkl Old, Souflfork SI»W Bot (FREE JOBTIMATES) I 814-44&-:1l!U8 Alo.r 5 P.M. Rt 2 Pt Plealan~ WV. V.C. YOUNG Ill (304) 875o5955. 992-6215 1 VIllous KiMnl. 8 4-25e.e&IM. AVON I All Arooa I Shlrloy Pomeroy, Ohio Young Reddish Biondo Fomole Spoaro, 304-875-14211. 1Dog, Wllh Black llunle, Sho'l Able Avon Repreatnllrivoo .. ... . .. Friondly~And Will Makt Someone ~.d E .. 814'317-7110 Afoot 5 ,.._ · arn money Ior Ch rill• • _ _....__.........._...._..;,· A Hlco .,., moo billa 11 homolal -k. HIOD· (Lima StoneP.M. 1192-13&e or 304·882·2046, Ind. Low Rates) 60 Lost and Found :.;Rop.:::....-----~ Babyalllor ntodtd nlghll. WedFOUND: Anurlling Cocklt Span- Sal, tho 1111hru 20oh· ol ooch . lot w/pup. Mason Blvd. 304-675-. monon. Apply In poraon 148 H. 2715. Parle Drive. :.:::.="-----Found: Pony, Noar Raccoon· SIWNG DEPT. . Townlllllp Goroge, Coil 814-245- Maoure Person Having EiporiLimestone, . · g502 onco 1n Modicaro AncJ tnaurenca : MIS SINO: TNT oroa, Roi!Wtlier Billing. llull Be Compulor ·UJtt· . all, Proleulonal And Rtllolllt, Mltmalt' blaco 1111• laml • F 0 Shih n .... rno 'lio· P.O. Box Gra veI1 Sand, ;' mlllld, ly ~1, aodly mined.' REWARDI ay • """" · · Top Soli, Fill Dirt 304-e76+1&eor3lH76-8430. . 33, Gatipollo, OH 451131. . . . CABi.E TV ORDER TAKERS REWARDI Male Slame11, wear· Earn 115 .118 Par Hout ·• co,. 614.gg·2•3470 lng purplo lloa collar, Mason mlaalono..Extromoly High cua'=====:::;:::::::;~ Coii1-80D-582·7277 Ask for oomor Domand, No ·overnight or rt!Urn" 112 Maple St Travol. lmmodlott O~nlngo. 70 Yard Sale Canclldooeo Mull • Available lo 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS Septic S~ 992•2772 ·f l SOLID V.INYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BIUUII 'I · ·MIDDLEI!ORT •~:.=ar• J & D'o Auto Patio, Buying HI· .,.,,_ IAUVAft. ..uild Garages om-..o. Gdipolll. Dollvory Drlvaro LIIUo Coouro Now Htrlng Dollvory Drlvtro. Houriy W.go + Cash CorMiiuion Clolhoo, Toys, Boyo 12" B!Me, Paid Doily. Flulblt Schtduloa, pizza place. Loll Mortl Unilorm Provldod, Apply AI GaiU· Call Itt 01r Sptalel• 3 famly 'tWd Sale: 5155 Coro Mil poUa Localion. Rood, Friday I Soourday, a To 5, 992·9200 to LOOI8 . Baby Clothoa, Furniture, Blket, Toolo, IIIIC. . Ot9aL CALL NOWI 5112.Q3r.J, • 4 Ftmlly Goroae Salt: lH P.U. 81 20t1. 2101. Rlfn IS- Homo Jn. DRIVERS WANTED IOf.lor, Pluo Sino, •by Clolhao, Riding & Push Moworo, Croll 500 Milo Rocllua - Homo ~very 5lnkt. .J&L SIDING $ INSULATION ,• =·- ------ ...... 304-8'15o31148. Wegnar La. ne . Pomiroy . Delivery or Dine ln. More than just B Ucensed Electrlcllln · Work GU1111111eed . · firae Estima!" Providing · .. Quality Residential · Service New . : construction- Totlll and , . partial rewires on older homes Ruas Moore owner, 814-e82· Port BIIHII Hound, pari Booglo, 1-lo, 1omoa old, hao had Ill ,;. NOW OPEN RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS LONG'S Hamsonville: Ask about our Specials! 1117/TfN CORPORAL ELECTRIC Dailey Ad- Racine .' ROUTE7 PIZZA EXPRESS Delivers to yo~ In Darwin • Chester - Pomeroy Middleport • Cheshire • Rutland and · POMEROY, OH. Mltlln,l14-1182·7441 .. Anllquoa, 10p pricH pold, Rlvorlno Anolqu 01, Pomoroy, Ohio, Good -~~1-118. o£1ectrlcll a Plumbing oRoollng 1!1........ 1 toina, toya, l1mp1, ;una. toolt, eatatea; also appraiaalt, Oaby 3 Klltlno To Olv-y 114-378- I ::>s=... 2134· Buying Soondlng Plno, 1 Aoro 4 Whllo & Yellow Klnono, eu- TroctOf t.argor, 814-25118038 441-15110. Cloan Loto Modol Cora Or Coon Oog a Pupa, 814-379· · Truckl, 1gao ltlodol& Or N-. 2574. Smllh Buick Pontitc, 1800 Elll· .._.. Arldllklnl ofMwOirlgll 614-992·7643 AntiquH, lurnlluro, glou, chino, 3 Khl.,.. 7 WOOkl Old 2 Colco 1' Groy & Whilt: 2 Mtlo Call 1 -Old Block & WhU, 81.....a:W711• ':(ARPENTER SERVIa ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES .. e:oo :~ . ·~~~'::!~ng ' INC~ - · Gdlpolil. 81.....a-2!A2. ·WIIhChlldron,IU 411 411&0. 319S. 2ndAve. Middl rt Coon Hound Dog, Redbono, Nood epo . Counory Homo, To Good Homo Sales Sarvlce Only. &14-441-1571. lnstallatlon Froo Kltleno & Moohor Cat. To American Standard · Good._, 11.._.o120. _ ...__ FtM ldtlono, ei4.QD2.Q053. F,.........,., FrH Klneno, Pori Pltolon, Heat Pu.mp e14-•ra1r, 114-2!il-t107. (814) 992-7434 FtMPuppJto,eu 441 • . • Friendly Pan Chow Gorman .Shopllerd PvpJ17 ltllx And Differ· tnl Colorod Klntna, Uull Fln.d . YOUNG'S New Homes • VInyl Siding New ~· 1 Ftmale 10 ltlonlla Ol.d, Long - And Oakl Colnt. Proolulo, · Dilmondl, Anllquo -ry. Gold Ringo, Pr•1tSO U.S. Currtncy, SwllnQ. Eoc. Acqulalliono ~ - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Stcond Holt, Grtr TobiiJ, I - · 7 ~~~~ lllodc Long Holt NtuiOfod, Good &COOUNG $2.99 per min. Must be 18 y111. ·. SeiY-U (619) 64§.:~ . Monday·Fri~ya.m.-4:30p.m. Saturday ...S:OO a.m.- 12 noon :•Garages " Don Gallry, Owner · Athens, Ohio -1ma.l1dl i·r·· .......,.....;....;...,;.,._..oo • -· ...;.~;.....;;. · ·...;. · ,;;,; · ..... .. ......__, dr-. • .iN' llll/1mo. 11147. MoRRISON'S HWING 1·900-658-2700 Ext.8789 BISSELL BUILDERS, 614-992-3120 . a . St. Rt. 681 ESTATE OF PAUL.MOOREHEAD . 511 WALNUT STREET, BELPRE, OHIO FURNITUREi Antique unuiiUII oak IIIMr (orlglilll}; ftoral c:ouch & chair, 2 yr. old Roper refrlger ator. 2 yr. Mlclclleport, Oh. 4&780 . Home Ph. . Sal, June 7, 1987 6 P.M. Melgaeo. Fairgrounds . Spon.omlby Mllg• Co. 4-H Hoi'H CommlltH .. ' For mo,.lnfo clll Pem Atl(irney At Law 115 4481 or U11 14•2012 ' Auction-: l .. (614) 592·5025 Rhllt Mllloen ' . . . . Shop 550PageSt. BANKRUPTCY can 2ND AlftiUAL lACK AUCIIOII D. O.a17'1 afalr~l I . · stop (614) 742·3100 UP-TO-DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MOREll Qualhy Work It 992-2825 CELLULA I A......,...,., 985-4422 ' ExperlliiCICI Mon·Sun Umestone • Gravel . Dirt • Sand ' Rutland,OH •Small Jobs •Large Jobs Re11011ebll R.... . At. 1' Box 44-C Melon, 'NV . 25210 FREE ESTJIIATES ·-- -·113 l?tH"C''tt' 90 W•tlild to Buy P1rM1, chu- & ochooil. Pl. Plouant, wv. 21110. :104-875- -ult Tor> Dollar: All U.S. 81· llcC~o~mblr Rd. FAMILY DENTISTRY · 304-773-5822 Serving from $:00 ~ 5:45 . Donation $4.00 ror meal fJ'ublic t.S invited . R. l. HOLLON TRUCKING j . . ,...1 WILIIII ...., B. Jlolutoll, DJ).I. 1\leadaya aad 'J,'hundays " : ; "We treat your beatfrwnd lilee our betrfrisnd" :; .SATUIPAY, JUNE 21, 10:30 AM · CENTER Mulbel'l'Y BeiPts, Pomeroy Tbllnks LARGE: .. ESTATE AUCTION • Each year, breast cancer claims the lives of 46,000 women in the u.s. Comml11lonere pl•n to underteke the proJect(l) dHOrtblcl with the ·FICierll fundi ollld ebovt. Al'l'f pelion, egencltl, 1ndlor groupe, who hlvt 1 ny cornmenll flllldlng the envlronillent or who diiiSINI with thll finding af No Slgnltlcent lmpect diOIIIon, 111 Invited to. aubmlt wrltttn comment• for aoneldemlon to the Melge County Com· mlnlonere, Courthouee, ,_o,, Ohlo ·41711 b• 4:30 p.m. 7, ttl7, . SUIS,«<I which II 11 dap It 1111 llllen d...rmllllil 8ftlr 1111 cillhll lhll euch I Requeet for Aileen of Fundi will not oonetltull en lOtion elgnlftalnlly ·11ffeotlng lhl quellt• of the humen IIMroniCIIII enciiCCOfdlng tht Melga .' County Commi11loriere hll On or eboul, but not rllclclld not to en before, July 7, 1187 the Environment• lmpect M11 g 1 County Stltement under the commllllonere, will Nell one I l!nvlronmentll l'llllllllllllllllte cil Ohio to Polley Act of 1HI, 11 nlnlll'lrllrll fundi under ..1-dld. Section 104(g) af TIUI I cil Envlronmentel RIVIIW 1111 houelng end Community R-.1(1) (I!RR) tor -au of Devlilop-1 Aot of 1874, 1111 PloJICI(II lllllsd 1110¥1 u -dad; lncl/or Tille N hu blln ~UOIIcl by lhl cillhl 11tew1r1 B. MoKiiiiiiY Melg• CoYnly Com• Hoflllllll AltiiiMCI Act, illlltlonera. The E!IR\11 u IIMnciiCI; 10 bt Ulld for documenll the tnv r· the proJeot(ll d11orlbiCI on111111111 riVIIWI of the ...,.. · proJeot(l) end more fully The Melga County forth the IIQOIII why ComrniUI-ra la·oertltylng euch aletement 11 not to thl .81111 af Ohio, thll llqlllrld. Thii!RR(•I 111 on Mlllga County end JIDII file rrnd av•lllble lor llowlid, In hfl/lllr offlolll public'• exemlnallon end a•p•all• •• Prllldent, copying, upon requeet, M elg 1 Cou nIY between 1111 houll af 1:00 Commlello;,.,., - • to e.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mcnelly -~~~ the lullldlctlon af thru Frldl. (IXCIPI Fldlrlll COUrll If In IICIIon hollelsJII 111111 offiCI af the II brought to l)'lforel Melge County Com· 111poilllbllllll1 In 11lltlon mlnlonere, Court Noun, to 1nvlro1111111n111 revlew1, tOO E11t Second ltrHI, dealelon-meklng, end ~.Ohio 411718. sotlon; end thet · thelt The following n111t1H ::ft:l.blllllll hlft ~ . lmpiCII hiVI be•n ldenllfiiCI 11 well 11 till Thl 11111 efteot of thl meena to mlllgltl their Ql!llllaltlon 11 ihlt upon IIJ efteot: The Melge County IJIPIOVII, the MilO• County CammiiiiOnlll hll C!lmrniiiiOntra m1y Ull 11n111d .thl pottnllll the FICIII'II fund .. lncl the envtronllllntll lmpiCII of 111111 of Ohio will hiVI the proJect end hll 1 .nullllonltlfl,.llrl IIJ rnpanllblllllll 4 illlll'mlntd the proJect wlll 1 ' I hi NIIIOnll dlrlctly l"'pect .e IF" af EnvlronrnlniSI Polley Act cil W1111nCL IIIII huncll'lcl fill of t-, 11 -d1d. I" · grevltr line wUI \ Thl, Bllie of OhiO . will · 01 ~-~9!1~¥~··Ohio ~~411::7"'~-~~c~r~o·~·~·~ ~w~e~tl~•n=d~.~Th~l:• _.... •nolobleotlon to ltl 1114)1121111 · wetlend · lmpeot Will be sppro¥111 the rtllln o1 fundi lllld -ptllnoe ol Th' ABBI* System Did You Know? .. ~==:a·"~::,~ ~~:ofJ:r~:'~n., = Emily and Whitney, then allended .the annual encampment of lhe Ohio Department Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War at Mt. Union College, Alliance. Whitney, Ashley · was a member of the department executive council and · d dE A hi nallona1 e1egate an mma s ey served as color bearer and was elected to department council forthe next year. Emma and Whitley are ~~mbers of the Jobn Townsend Auxolrary of Frost. A ... the e~orullcallon only If It It on one cil the two foltowlne lilt-: (II the olrlllloltlon w11 not. In flct, -uted by the..., cilllelp ohlel exeoutlv. oftlol!r or other officer cil the oountr of M1l111 epprovld by the 8llill ar Ohio; or (llllhllt 1111 envlron111en111 revltw record for thl proJect lndlcetee omlnlon of· • requlrld rleoiiiOn. llncllrl(l, or 81ep eppllceble to the proJect In the lll'llton......l revieW pro c111 . Written obJeotlone mull lilt p....,.,.cl ..... lllbm. . . In ICCOrdenae with lhl requlrld proCedllftl (24 CfR Pert 1111, end mu81 be · to: ..... cil OhiG; l!nvlronmenlll Offlctlr; community• DIHIOIIftllnl Dlvlelon; P.O. Box 1001; Columblll, Ohio 432H· OtOt. Obfeolloneto 1111 R...... of . Fundi on lilt- other then"- 11118dlllcm will not lilt oonlldllld by 1111 S.... af Ohio. No abJt atlonl .......... dlr.July 24, tilT, (which II 11.ilayl""' It II lntlclpllld lhllt the IIIII Will reoelve • · requlll tor """'" ot funcle), .will lilt • S~OR MEIGS COUNTY ·· Public NoUce Public Notice ml1lgetec1 by rltumlng the HM route · to 111 orlgln•l oontour uelng excevelld topllill Jor blckftlllng thl lop llx lnchll of 1111 ~. :::.·~= 1, In sddlllon, no granuler ·-"- --- · met11111 Will Ill ulld to Seotlon 104CII) · lllaldiHthetranoiL the Houelng eild No fur1IMr ~em ... W"'OI""'.m-oentsl Community Development I'IVIew ol euch J"!IGI le Aol of 11174, .. illllnclld; propolldtobl-.rluclld, Billion 2118 af Title ncil the priOr to the requeet tor ~ 11501 DEITAL ClRE EVENING,¥EAL DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . Public Notice PUILIC NOTICE Pubic Slle 80 WILLBAUL· JUl.. CII.L • '.992·7074 . Gravel, Um11tone, · Topaoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Mlnlflum. (JIIC·IMtle CONCRETE SERVICES Foundlltlona, Drlv-eya, Sldewalka, Patios, Garagaand Baument Floora. FrH Eetlmatea; lnaurad SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES ANNOUNCEr.lENTS oos Plf'IOnala ~~~~~~= IIPORTI ICOR£11 UPDATE !:::~::·:·:~==~~· .IYIRY 1I II IN SporiO Point '1\W&,Mant) ~ s Silt ~r,. Pick. u• Chollen,-? rr Tho Trivia ·oA·.me 1·IOO.IIe-1100, EXT. .1071,12.18 Pw .ltlln. . . . . . 11 lbCtl "'-' 102 fiSt 7~ 31) .Annotn:efnlnta • • • • • •\ t1~·:.-.~J.!"po':M~ 121 Pl&lllnt Alclge . ....... 814-742·2141. .Pomeror, OH I • lion G. Sheola 014111 ..... .._.. -CJI!oftAil - · - -· ·\ for Ill your tnrnilillallon nz&dl · , ' All Yard loiH Muot Bo Paid In Advonco. Doacllino: 1:00pm lho dey before tht ad It 10 run, ·8und1y· l Mondoy odlllon1:OGpm Ftldrry. G818Qe u l• Ttvu .. Frl, Sal., 9·5, Bradl:llry Cttureh ol Chriot. rain or ahlno, Iota of now lltmt, .btaldt day ond Saturday, baby bed, &1..--4025 ~Cit Deln'e June 20, than auction salt at 7:30pm. Har~onl Communioy Conlor, N70 H...rd lltlliay. Moving UIO· 48080 SR 881, ftve Many Mellie. UY'S . NSI\ISSI. ON .' u N._O,,,.,... All day Indoor yard Hie· Friday, mile• weal of Tuppers Plaint, awen mn .. 1111 of Darwin. Fri- Local Ani Applia-a & Vlcllifty WIIPO. FIIBE Pick Up DIIOMSrld 4 Route 141, Galllpollo, Ofllo Deolaro Tholl Am Not Lleblt For Alrt or Tanra 11. Hodrickl Ac· tloloa ArMII Am Mol Roaponal* For Any Dobll Sho May ln~urr , .'l'lamlWIIlaf-1118117. auoHar. large wamen'a clothing, dohumlcliriOf, humidlfior, klroaeno - · ~:~y~. boy's cfothlng. HOIII'IYPIST1, pc uaora n1adtd. I45,DDD In· como pooondol. Coii1-8D().51:J. 4343 En ~388. Houaoktepor 10 caro lor 2 lliighlly dlaablod peopl•, lull or parr .line. 814·31111-11805. HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN Noodod ... Roqulramonll: RSES Certiftcallon In Rtlrigerodon And Heal Pump Srallms, Exporionc:o. In HVAC A Mulll Knowloogublt In Monulacturod Hpualng HoaUng And Cooling A Plua. lnterviawa By Appolnlmortl Only; Call: Bannolta Mobile Homo Hoallna & dg. AI 814·4t8·V418 g A.ll. To 5 P.M. HElP WANTED LaConUno llolloon-·- OIIUpolio FOf1'J lilY 104·1711-7111. Sunlllllnt or rain, garoge & yard sole, llondty·Frlday, room·4pm, Naad Someone To Harveai Hay, :111400 s,.. Rd. 124, Ptomoroy. Coil For Deoolla; Also AKC Goldan Roorlovor Soud Sorvlco, 814· Ylrd ... 857 Broodwtly, lllddl• 378--2e311. port, Friday oncl SttuniiJ, OPERATORS Dowatorlng Cam- 1 Y1ri1 FrlcloJ, OM milt oft SR pany Hiring /Training FJ1td Op· 7 on SUvor Riclgt up from Euwn eratoro For Filter Proaa, Drodgt, 1 High, Rain or 1hlno, color TV, Pumps. Jmmod.looo O~nlnga. couch, rablo, waltr dllllllor ond tt.OO /Hour lllnlnaom SQUL Hlilhloll ...... aom 10 411"'. &14'985· Of Rtoa Willi Exporitnct. Bonolt11 4218. Pockago, Travol Roqulrocl. Food I lodging Paid By Company. 'nllcl Public Slle 80 •DfivOfl Llconoo RtctulrOfi. lluol Ba 21 01 Aoa. ¢oil . . . . . 1 and Auction I A.M. •I P.ltl. To Set 1d .. trw.• Rick Auclion Company, vi- Molrlpollltn EnWinar.,.al hill Umo eucdonoer, compltlt SorVictO. Inc. 110111 NIIUI Drive, OH 4:1028 1·100·111· lucdan HtYict. LlctniOfi Hilliard, 7171 Or locally Col1114-771· ..,.,Ohio & WHI Vlrglnla, 104- 1•1. E.D.I. 77U1110f304-77M+17. ,..,10n �l"hurrddy, June 11,1117 REA Croaaword Puaale ACMII , __ _ ....... PHil .UP ALDER 4 117 77l7llil ,• .....,. r 11La 7 7 ,....., - IIUII - equlval•nt clploma .or ytlra prtyio,ua "POI'III!U 11 a cook prolirrod. Pooltion a..llablt July 1. Sond l<t!Mr of lnttrtot and r-ma be..,. -" ' oldirector Juno 211of111Human 1'11111• Maton, PHR, Rttourctt, Univeraity of Rio Granda, P.O. Bo1 F27, Rio Grondt, Ohio 45114. EEOIAA E. . .. to- --..ng In 0000 UIED APPLIANCES I "IllY Pii.... OIICe, llm11a1100orbaled en race, cdor. rollglon, se~~: tamlllal status or national Oltgin, or any lnlontlon 10 make any suct'l•"""•.., Umitallon or dlscriminllllon. • ', Bloc~. Onl.~ 3 loll, a.. nolilo. 3o• 310 Homes for Sill St. lllddltporl. 2br fur· nllhtd llfll, -=~ld, cftpolll ...... .,~.. u- -2111. Comfllatoly lvrnlehed '"lcl011cy paid. locattd on Park Rd. Pleaoo coli a1•-QQ2-2202 lor more lnlorma· _.,._for ....... u AT HIS OL; Hktl:l ·bed Cauch11, bed1, mat- .,mlllloa 530 Antiques Downlown Galllpollo: llodorn 1 Btdraom, ·AI Eltctrlc, Carpoltd, Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlquea, Cornpltle Kill:hen, Eloo:trlc Htal/ 1124 E. Main Sk.. ~ on RL 124, Pomoroy. Houre : M.T.W. 10:00 AlrCOO-•IQ, 01.....01311. a.m. to 8:QO p.m., Sunday 1:00 to For Laue: Small Ont Btdroom a :OO p.m. 114·DD2·2526. Ru11 UdumJahtd ....... eor- 01 Stcond And Pint, NC: $235/Uo, Plua Ulllllltt ; Rotoronctt And S40 Mllcellaneous Depoolt Requlrtd; No Pt11, Call Merchandise au 448 4125 -.-. AKC malo ~ I · Shollle, t~r old, ""· quaiiJy. $115 OBO. 114-387· 00211. Removal. Fr11 E1tlmat111 lnouranoe, Bidwell, Ohio. 114-aaa.: -.814-381-7010. Newly rornocloled 11vt1 btdroom, 1:::~-:':'~-::7.:::-::::::::~":':'-:::"" Signa Madt/Rolurblohed. Molal .,.. tnd 112 balll homo In lliddloacrtlgt- 15 IO 00 ..... roofs painted, 1awn1 mowed, pon, 814-992-34e5 Iller 5pm. without I houN on · ~llllilltd. Handyman -11. - · 61•·11!12-6137. ....... 31M-81!i;ID25 Rlc:k. 320 Moblre Homes Flr~AN C IAL for Sale 12~0 1965 tWo btdroom mobile home, one bath, good c:ondltlon, $3000 OBO. 814-11!12.. 134. . RE NTA LS 410 HOuses for Rent· 12180 Good Condition, $8,000 Coil Allar a P.ll. 814-441-7321 . 4005. Opportunity INOJICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recammenda 1hat you do buaintll with pooplt wou lcnow, NOT to Mnd money through !Mil until you have lnvollfgattd holflring. 230 Professional Slrvfcls 2003. . JHE BORN LOSE....R_ ___, Wfi,..,TlL IT e£ "? ' N-l'(ffil~ f\\&f\ . ~ ~~~~e. I 1977 1811.· Starcrtill tor Sare,.,. Runabout, RoiiWOiitr & l•b Ill• Pupploo, .;.;.;_ _ _ __ _ _ _ 1 110 Each.ll4-3111210. Baby bod, ~..tl)olr, IIIOiltr, car -~owing; 16-4548. Boo11 By Rtdwlno. Chip-a, Rode)', Tonr Lama. GuaranlHd .._1 PrieM AI Shoo Call, 01~ Seal Point Hlnalayan kltiAin, male, 114-048-2002. -:-:.:...:.:..:. :.:..:..;.,_:::..:. :...:. ;;.- 580 FruHI& Vegetables grain ..... , _ 114-1192•2281. Suawbarrloo, Pick '!bur Own, Call Grubb'o Plano· lUning. I rtpolro. Claude Wlnllrl, 114-245-&121, Problema? Nttd Tuntd? Call 1llo Slrewbarriel, -You Pick. We Pick, plonoDr.814-~~ Opantd: 8·8 Mon. Wed, Frl; Sol 1-Noon, Cloood Sunday'l, JET Taylofl Barry Patch, Kerr Road, 014-245-8047. ' . call Ran Evana,I-800-531-DS28. I FAR~.1 SUPPLIES Porryo Gr"" Houot CloH Oul & LI VESTOCK Salol Flail & Buktll $5.00 lllltl Well Rodney, A l - l Ropoi.:J:':..~ HARTS IIASONARY · Block, brick I IIOnt work, 30 ptritnce. rHIOnlbll _or.,IIIG. ID!I-35111 tltar O:CIOpm, no WVo0213l8 Uvlngatan's basement watar· proofing, all biHmtnt rtpalra done, free eatlmalea, llfelima guarancee. 1Orra on iob experl· llt<lcll. Otnltl, Optlctl Office S,OOO Sq. H Olflce Spoct Avail· • .,.. Wllh Pltrw Of Parklno Area Ovorlaoklng t~o Valley. Juit Mlnulto Noar Hol<tr loledioal · C0111tr On JICklon Pikt (Old Rl 31) 3 llonlha Froo Rtnt l'or Tha Righi Rtntar. Cal F!lr DttiiHI AI au uo 0021, Or 11•-•e. ' lllck Wolktr Polnllng, rooldon· Ual, commercial , '8Ul0, ' ' " elli· . .,.., 114-742-2707 or 814-114Q· 2851. RE. A l ESTATE ' Rtn~ I ' Addleon completely rettored Inside and out. Now 4cyl 120hp UB, stilloo· der warranty. Skis and tube 19- 1888 Pontiac 6000, 48K, Auto, cluded. 304-875-1837. ·• AC, Dc!'IOr Forbid! OWnor .To Drive W~ II Mull Still 614· 1979 Baja 19 Ft. 454 .Chevt. Berkley Jel Drive, Engine Nee<js . 440-41122 Allor 1 P. M; eo, Assembled, $2,00Q , Consider Trade, 814-440-4880. ' =Stock. console 1tereo, 8 ·uacll tapoo, counrry & woolorn I goo· l ·o:o=='=""=....;.-:-"~~-;_ pllroo:-.~713-!11181 .. · Phllco Pool- 1300. 304-116-3528.. ' 7421. Quocin Sirt Wattrbtd Complett, 17 hp lolllaublohl trac.,r, • wtittl $75: Good Aulomallc Dryoro, drive with 4' bruah hog, call 114814-3711-2~ AFlER I P.ll. 1143-113&0. OuHn 1lze wlefbed, bookca• hoadboard,' podded rallo, full · wa'lt ma,nroll and heater. Phont 304-7.13-541.. ' I tiS FOld 2000 lnlC.,r, II,. pow· or, 3 p1, , . radltll!r, rotullt mo· tar, br~•h ~oe. plow'o, dloc,l S4,200, 814· i82 12us or 014· Rtmlngton M!ldel 700 BOL Col· 11!12-1313 allot 5. bar 22-250, Excollem Condition, 114·387·11127. " Andy .and Olaf left, I received a note 5677 from Spike. & Spttd, loodtd, 94,000 111111, ~.ooo oap, 814-2511-1:m 1883 Grand·Am rtd WltiiJ J""'ri' or. $7,100. 304:875-11107. . · . \ Pua balm •• . Pau 'R ,GSCKAZB AKZ VE EKHBAZEA " SERVICES Home . Improvements I?ASEIIENT . ms. , . . C&C Gonoral liomo llaln· , . _ . Painting, vinyl lldlng, · . .ptiiWJ. doorl..._ . , bath, en• - "H "'" '. """ mort. For Icoil.Chtt, 81•882· CMdit Pri1111met oa • ..,.,d ft. ,_ nonolng, 10.. Dawn, Pa,...... AllOW Aa Per -11. No Turn DtwM Ctll Rulh 11+441- -· PYW,.H .B VE GO V .H BCZ ., VDEA!)D ·A . .... '::~::.' SCCi.~\1\-/J,t.~s· .,..._ __._.;......;; - lAM I ltr ClAY L POUAII . · •r::·::'"'::r:..,;. =: I~ I I 1 I I ·.low ·to form .four llmplt -d•. CHOREI ' 2 0y 0 s T .I I' I I 1~ I . ~~~ ... I . I -nl';....,1-'-TI-. =..' . B U T "l H ~ A9oocl_l8sson to team iii ti~: ~,'1!'5 -1 "Take advantage of the oppor. ~-:::·;::;~·~-;;:;·~~-:., ~~ to keep your • • ••• 1-. tho chuckle quoted in the miuine words IIOp No. 3 below. SC:tw LETS ANSWIIS at Stolid · Amuse • Wound·.QUflnch • NOT MINE ·.. I admi~ my sister because sha ·laughs at her own · , miStakes but NOT 81 MPNE JUNE19l Be ••u~.'io your zodiac sign~ : • '• . · llll2 25' Maliaftl, 61 ..1182.381J8. WATE~IJIQ . AUH POWGAVHD . ' OVRAHD VZBRZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The. thing you have to be prep8llld lor ia that other poopte. dOn' alwayo dream your 111911111.' - Uncia Ronttadl . · state . 27).'I'rc&t panncn ~I tbC . •• kind.ness you an mus?er. NonnaPiy • · CANCEl\ (1~1'·2 7-JuPy ~i) Serl· thjs is one of your stronJelliRIS, but ·• ous responsibiPiti~s can't be wished, · .toda~ it could.be one of your weak. . ' · ,. a\\'&Y "<¥ith mqkaP !hin~na loday. ·: est. . BERNICE' .. '•Pr$ndiai'thal everything wiU ~ , CAPRICORN (I)ec. 22-JIIIl. 79) It .. If ii. ll\lici!ina llig~ iL be,t to place some limits on your BEDE. OSOL'· ·• Q~L~ _,_ ' pnerosity today or·efse yOu ·mi1ht LEO (JuPy 23-Aur. 22) Avpid impulsively ~~~e away something involvements that smack toq heavily · you'll wish you had back later. of chance today, liCc.Use jusl when AQUARIUS (J1111; 20-Fcb. 1!1) Friday, June . you'll need Lad~ Lu,ck the moil, she • Avoid a sociaP gatherina today wbere In the y- ahead you may fonn migh? pats the dfce t(/1101110011C else. ·you might enc:oun?er someone you VIROO (Aua. 23-Sepl. 22) If the dlsPikc, Thete is a PQISibilily ~ this · two powerful alliances thai will proworPd .treall you too ·li)Up today, , liidividual .miJhi'spoil your fun. duce mutual advanliJes. These wiPI be benefill you ~ldn't ~ llbPe to don't1akeyourwrtllboutoninnucent 1 PISCES (Jfeb. 20-MM:h.20) Be bysllnders, ~illly flmily niem· .mindfuP o~ in cii'OCr situations achieve on yolir QWti. . OBMINI (May 21-June 20) ben whb an powerlell to liJht back. ?Oday, or e:..e yllu mijht achieve your UBllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You pilrposeal the expente ofln innocent Apeements you make ?oday might not amount 111 much in the Pong run 'Cou7d be uking for ?roUble If you .byllaoder. AKIBS (Man:h. 21-April 19) If if both pani~ Jack the CIICfltial fol· holdtlnyieklifllopinionataday,apeciiiPy if you inlll a dellale with .ely upon YOIU' eiiiOIIOna l'llller low·throuab· Th be I'VU'Iful, objective~ mm be achieved. Get 1 jump a ehanlcter w:., IIU a limil. mind- " - tile facta IOday, you llliabl aot · · - 1111 111e i - clelii). Blurred on Ufe by undonluclitll dJc inftu- ... SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) A villoll prod- tmy JUU111. ilacet thl1 IOYCI'II you In the yw ·joint etldeavor 7eqlliri711 your funds TAURUS (AP.illO-MaJ 20) 'lbla ahead. Snd for your AJtro.Onph predletiona for 711' ,.... ahead by •iJbt Ullliw up co Ia upiCIIIionl 1!11.... 1101 blaa til,_- biDer c1aJa malliiJ $2 lnd SASB Ill Allro· :oday. Before lavelllq. bow whll fitlltiCiaPJy. 1e Ylry 01111ful with your. OWii eaah • well • wltb the . On!lh. eJo tbla aewll!ll*. P.O. Box yw'ro ...,..1810. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. reiOWCel of odaln lilllay, . 175t, ~umy Hllf Smtion, New York, NY :OPS6: 2 . - VZAUZ'ZD 'RGBCKAZ!I I' THURSDAY Ill' C&mpor, lloopo e. bathroom, ~~ ~•frlgorotor, 1700, a14· 810 XZ. HXRZ. ' .. , . 'MOtor Homes Po-. SGol?tr, Low Clmpen & NVEAGDWZ· the last timewe saw them. - Appllonoo Parll And Stroict: All Namo Branda Ovw 25 'IMro E•· perlence All Work Gu1rantHd Fro no~ City lolayl&f, ·114·441: .w.c., Ti!t. ~ 4"" Silt: 471 ·ioil ·II .Spoiled .. 71onte 1.1( . 0 .......... "" ...... 11Cielup 17 CoMtructlon . ' Unooncllllonai lltotlmt Qlllronltt, Local rtltrtncoo furnlohed. Eollltllohed IUS. Co.II (01~ ~~ 0810 Or 1•1100-2117-05111, "'*rpreoftng. •. dlnl"f 1110m ••· Wll aiM buy[ bally lltdt. ILOlltrl. lillYPint,, fflfflltr c:;,-re and we7kt11. ' Call .. 4 ·1711 'lllttdJr .... laiUIIIIJ, 10am-4pm tt22tl E1t1 Pau trumps, HePsemo needed three spade ·?ricks. Jle began with the spade two: ·hur, seve11, jack. East retumed the spade five. How did HePgemo read . the position? Being vulnerable. East probab5y had four .trumpt to jump to . four beans. And if West had opened with a five-card suil, Helgemo judged he was more likely to have begun with ;£~~~~~· 2·5:1-~ distribuiion than 3-5· 7·4. (If , , s~ were ;J-3, Helgcmo could run the iuit from the top.) A/ld if West . had begun with a doubl~ton wade, t~re was only one hope. So, Hcl1c· mo.' played the spade si~ from his h1111d, winning the trick with dum· my's nine! HePgemo cashe<l the ace· king of ~;lades (di~arding a club from the dummy), took the cPub ace, and titffed his club Poser in the dummy. Give HePgemo the greeti jacket! This outstanding piece of card-read· ing makes HelgeiiiO the favprile to 'win the Best-Phlyed Deal of the Year , award from the ln?emational Bridge Press Association. ' . HcPgemo's teammates were Ban .-.....;·~ ·· --.,...,.;_...., Bramley, Brian Glubok, Edgar That's Kaplan, Nonnan Kay and .Walter ever ·Schafer. . 111113 Cl!ryolor Concord, lotclld, 790 se,100 ~ileo. E•OIIItnl conc1uon. $8,500, 01 .. 2511-1~. ' ' .. 1883 Dorkit Day.,.., 4 CyJindtr, , Tlrffl- ~~ I Ao:LSJJ Dllna- Eu& NoriPI Pau Thursday, June 59, 5997 ' ' '. \ · By PhRIIp Alder Golfers say that when they are playin& we75, the cup Pooks like a bu~ket. On this deal, Geir HePaemo; .the Norwegian Tiger Woods of bridge, probably fePt that the cari:ls ·' were the ~ze ofAdvertising boards. The deal cx;cutred during his ~·s victory in the Open Swiss 'Jeams at the Spring Nationals in DaJ. las Past March. .. · WeSI opened with a modem weak two-bid. Then, 'over East's jump to game, Hc)gemo boldly bid .si~ dia• monds. No laying up fot hif!l. A cPub lead is lethal, but not sur- 1112 Lincoln Continental light Btu!', Laalllor Upholottry, 814· Full lint ol auto body panelo, 441-1)410. points and supplies, aloo gill!, Ught asHmbiJ. Oxygen and act1'992 'Pontiac FliCtbird, outomallc, 'Y'- links ~l<td and tiChanged, Y·O, I·IGPI, tnl color, all power, 814-7<12-27112. • gray Interior, tltcellent condition, r -.dlloaaer, 13,000 mlln, ll4- Now Oil tanka, I top truGJ< 247-3Dilliltar 5'""~ wi!HIS & rldiiiOII. D I R Auto, ·-,..·· · Ripley, WV. S04·312·3D33 or 1· 1813. Chovrolol Lumina II00-2J'3.8~. 1 whill with rtd ln,.rlor, loW Jour now -roe, loaded, ·~::.i~~~ Two 235· 75-RI5 W.W:A.W.R!, coildltion, Coli lor mort very good condl~on, alklng •• 014-4MI2·528311tar .:3Qpln. pair, 814-11411-26113. ' ' Mull Sto To "ppreclatt -or 'llilrt It • rtll: 'for ........ 7111•111• oncl' ;that mornmg. · ::::f:.;..C:II -1. - Art JOII tu,lng now lvrnkuro? ... ,. 111111....,..,. ... ,. I remember sayi11q goodbYe ~o t~e·m AbOut a morith after 1994 Maradl 1B Fool Opon Bow, 1990·Linooln Contintnta~ Signa- w/Sun Dock, 4.3 Liter VI, Mer'"" Series, Groy In lOut, I OWn· CtUioer, Ain Fm CoSI&IIe•. and Ski or, 81 ,000 Mileo, A I - /Auto Ac:<essory. 814-256-6393 . Hoattr, Good Condition, $6,500; 1882 . Cadillac Stdan DtYille, 760 .Auto Parts & While OutiBiuo Int. All Power, Access.orres SII,QOO Mlleo; EICollont CondUon, 014·44a·t781 , or 4 Good Yoar W01ngler RTS, 245 I 75R 118 13,000 Miio, $1&0, '11141881 Dodgo Spirit 104K R~n• ~24:.;5;.98:::5:.;1·~..-....-_;__ __ Good, Well·lol.alntalned, S2,500, Bud~et Price ·Tranomlnlons, 114o381-8293. Star&ng at $W.OO and Up. Used I 1tt2 Chov)o Lumina 4. dr... S4500, Rebuilt, All Trpea, Over to,ooo oi•·9D2·2U3 or 014·002·8373 Tranamiaalona, Ac:ceas Transfer Caioo & Rear Ends, 614·245· altarSpn. 188SI!omt Corio LS All Whoole, Exooltnt Confllion, Ulld li?otlllo Home 10110 Ooocl For 8IOi1let hOO 010., IIU4171117. ' Wftt 29 • 750 Boats & Motors For aale~ Kenmare dlahwaihei with _ . , mlotr, llko now, wood ~ 1j' "DO YOU AA\1€ ~~ Trttl "Hot Spoil." Kill Floal, Tlcko; lloequlloo & Fllto On Contact. Wlthoul lntornal Polllpolll. Tara TDwnhouae Apartmenta, ebno. Alk J D NORTH PRO• Vtry Spacloue, 2 S.droomo, 2 Biand new Singer atwlng ma.. DUCE 114-U8-It33 About Floora, CA, I 112 Bath, Fully Car· cline, ""' ........ lonoion, .... HAPPY JACK KENNEL OtP. pottd, Adull Pool I Baby Pool, 11ep bunonholor, 13 docorollvt Patio, Sttrl $340/lolo, No ·Ptll, llltclln, wllh ctblntl "'"' ....... L - Pluo Stcu~IJ Dtpoolt Rl·· modoieo oerger II .doolrtd, bolh Two mlnloturo Colllt pupo, malo, qullld, 11•·•41·3481, 01•·440· eeso; new Singer ltWing ma- S125 t1c11, 014-742-2050. 0101. clinci, lrtt ann, built·ln bunonho~ MUSICII 11 decon1tive aritchel, carrr~ 570 lloln Rivera T-. - accetlllng Sl 60: 814o8411-Z!02. lnS1ruments appllotdoino lor 1br. HUD auboid· ~~~ "/t lor olde~:'d handl- Comatery Loll. Granito Bronze Kurrwoll K·1000 ' ko~board wl 1 EOH :JIM.8 19. Mom9rialo. Applt Orove llomor~ caoo, Klmbal Sl>intt plano, both In..., good oond. 304.,16-7133. 11 Two badroom apo~runon11n Mid· O.dlno. 304' 578- 27111· dltport,no-a14o882·&858. Concroto a Plude Sec>tic Tanka; S,_ Guitar, Chelhlro, Ohio- IHI· 300 Thru 2,000 Galtono Ron ono and lnlkumtnll· plano, gul· Evan• Enterprlao, Joc:lcoon, OH artnd drumo, Ol ..387.o:J02. f.II00·537o8528. Exporlonctd child CliO IYIIIablo In lllddlopor~ Hou~ 7am-opm, call 114·802·8828 roforonc01 ..... :JIM.87S.2145. Ave. Point Pleasant, 30.-675- Nlat 3 · Bodroom Unfurnlohtd Point Pltuanl •• 0041, Meral'.ll.· Ctrllfltd In ho01o child cart, llon· Frl., 7em-Spm, 814·8•D· 2142. 41 CJIPIDmll'a Gllwelrldel I ' GIIIIMIII ' ~In Furniahed lbr aportmtnl on lit Vornon ·Ave. 1~11 tor 1 poreon, 1210/mo. + ..,lrlc. no poto, no omolctrl, rer.roncoo I dtpooll. :JIM.816-21181 . . ··=·· LI?IJ-- 1 17Undmllln 4CNwnilm'* • Reiman 1,GI1 G~fa' I~ · 1l::=:=:::::::=:::::==::::::~~=----..:_.-.::::::.!:;::2~~$!;~~~ . , prisingly West selected hean king .. After ruffing and ..the drawinJ . 0... Bedooorn Furnllhtd All UtiU· llol 251 Sllla Slroe~ 12501 lla.,l14 ,44138117. i ~II·L . Baby Hedge Hogo, 304·875· 5111 . ··---·-·· 1018 0 - 1.160 2 bedroom. 2 bath, waot~or & dryer hook-up, clllhwuhoo, conlnll air. 304·578· Business 210 Baby Cockallllo lor lllo, hail price, $35, call et•IKI2·3155. Ortelouo living. 1 &nd'2 bedroom aporlnWnll 11 Vllogo llanor and Rlverolclt AJ>&I'Irntnll In lllddloport From t238-4304 . can 814· IKI2·f!014. Eq,.l 'Houllng Oppor· lllnlllet. Ploltulonal Trot Servlot, SlUmp ~lotd.:JIM.875-503S. 1.~0 ~tltf GOMif T~t GL.AGiilt M~INI Furnllhtd E~lci011cy •195/llo., Ulllllloo Paid, Shere Bath, a07 Stcond A..nua, OaiHpollo, 01._ 4• 8144-7P.II. NHd,o break from your elderly lovH one? I have one. VII:MCJ · lor on tldorlr ledy, wotkly, monthly, por,.nontl~. 304-0751183. ;t ..1UST 6fT T~l$ PLAGt VP .Tt¥ YIAY ;t WANT (T, GltiAT! FIXtl> AKC Rogllltrtd Ron Weller Pupo, a Wooko Old, Ill Sholl & Wormed, 1300 Ftmalu; $275 lollloa;814 uo 6827. Fumllhld .,.,_... 1 Btdtoom, UHIMo., Ullllloa - · ai4-44111H sOnd ........ Ga8lpoilt. Gtorgea Portoblt Sowmll, don'l . r.ul your logo 10 tho mil jull ""'' 304-f15.1957. Wll r.ul junk or lnllh - · S351 Off, IOgaltank oel up spoclalo. Fish Tank 1 Pot Shop, 2413 Jackoon Furnlehed 3 Roomo 1 Balh, No "'-"' Roltrtnce M4 Dtpooll R.quirod,ll4-448-llll. 38oi4,Nior7P.II. 71 ft' ' lrtlltl, tabltlchalra . 814-440· •782. HRS IO· • · Wt buy ultd AKC Rtglllortd Colllt Pupe, Champion Bloodllnto, $150 & t200 814-441-1083. rebuiiL References-Fret Etll· .............. a&::-) A deal of 1 capital letters . . . STUMP II USED FURNITURE 1SO Bulavilt Plkt, Baby Bod, Book Shtlveo, AKC Roo Weimaraner puppies . -:JIM.816-mo. -Jim Sid 31M-8'15-1212. 1 -I.Pal a Tlnnla tlftll Pead: • K Iori Ellllrienooo! corponrry tnd "!"'0" doling. lnoldt end oullldt, dt<kl, vinyl eldlng, addoOn adcfl. dana. cablnel refaclng or ntwlr ·lUJ!'!,• 14871 •• r:. ...... . 14~11117111 tiWoiiiMII Dealer: Weat 8oat7l BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 12 WtoiWood DriYt hm 12110 ID $134. Wall! to lllop a movltt. Call 114·441·2518: Equollfaullng ()pporldy. Boec~ 57 ·lll ,Jn••• •,..... VulnerabPe: Both brick, _ . , pl:r.''· wind· owa, lintels, etc. Clau a Wlntan. Rio Grande. OH Call 814-245· 5121. 12 84 D5i .• A 8 Supplle,a plian!'tt .,rnllhed, l•ndry room lacllllltt, c:IOM Ia IChoollillllwn. Appllc&tlonl IWIIIII .... ar. VlllaQo Oretn ApiL 148 at coli 114-8823711. ECH. .... =•.,.IF ...... _ Y"'IOIIIf I a2..., 5 ;;rn, •AQJt7t2 Building 2bdrm. ap11., toral eleculc, ap-. Wenttd painting trallare, lingle ttary ~ ...... lnlldt a out Rtf· erenc:ea I eatlmatea. 304·88531171. 21 K Q J at t S I 5 • Q .J •• K10c71. J ' llotllll • AKI 2 '• ol 18118 wlllch makes MIIIOQII 55 WI EliM aQ;JII5 • A 10 I S •• . thilti6W I paper ll aubject to lllo·F - Filr Houllng ACI .IIMIPill 11eoulll .., 7 ?· •• 7 s • t 76 I ·, K 10 I I • • 2 } .,. Waohero, drytro, rtfrlgoraroro, rangoo. Skllaoa Applloncn, 71 Vl,.. Srrtoe. l:'oll ot•~e-ma, U0040034011. • :z",..., lt . . . . . ., ..... l:~r','' · .,,,_,_ •••• .....J:l,... ...... DIJiniiiiiR 14fllnlt 7 . S40 . Mllcllllnloua M1rchmdllt 1 S.dro- unlvt~~lthed Apart. "*''L Rang.. Alhl;z•tar, Dllpo111, .Oar: prcwlded. W&lor, - . . . -boge Pakl, Depaoli ,.,.,..... Required, 131 Roat, a.JIIpolle, 114· .... :::,zllf'.-. 44-10·11 ft80 ., ll j, tou ,\ ' �' ' ~ . ." - ' • ~Resistor ~Plugs ·.. ~~ ' ' ..,, SM,M,., 1·5.. ' ' . ·. , .,,.,..~ ~·fll&fais. ' j ' ' ~) .I I ' .... , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 19, 1997