https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87b2d4498f11fd20cc263e1a15a9b66d.pdf ce4a85414489d771cc1ede2cb5b2c26b PDF Text Text , '. • Pom~y • Middleport, Ohio PM•12 • The Ddy Sentinel meets pdenen April 21 Family . Medicine j 873 PEPSI COLA .• l Plck4: 1217 PRODUaS ~· . s!Tr~ STOlE HOURS 24 PK. 12 OL WI$ CUll :;: 482865 s Ma ..ay tin S111llay man, wel· - ···--·. ···--·· ., corned 82 garfriend 's baby was original infection fr9m lhe baby. deners TCpre· sick with a infection and Most infections of lhe conjunctiscnting 24 dif· was on oral A few days v~ clear up wilh u,e of eye drops conferent clubs, later, bolh of'his parents came down taining medication that kill or at least ... three state offi· wilh pinkeye. Now I have it, too. My cripple the offf nding organism. The • cers and three doctor gave me one type of eye drop, choice of eye drop depends on the " - CUito guests. Devo- while their doctors each gave them particular germ causing lhe infection. : : lions were read different ones. Why were different We physicians often make an edu• ~y Pauline Adkins. · medicines prescribed' cated guess about which organism · Tom Shisler, naturalist from Answer: Pinkeye is a common causes an infection based. upon Wahkeena Nature preserve enter· name applied to a variety of medical appearance and nature of discharge as : :i.ained the crowd with "Nature's conditions that cause the eye to well as the history of the illness and , Myths and Misconceptions." The become irritated and inflamed and, its progression. The alternative to Ibis .~ video "I Love This Land" from hence, appear "pink." Most of these 'educated-guess approach" is to take ; -Ameriflora was available .for view- are infections of the conjunctiva ··the a culture and then wait two or three 1 ing during breaks. mucous membrane that lines tl\e days for lhe results before starting ' .• The morning business included in'ner surface of the eyelid and lhe treatment. You were given a different • R:poriS from regional and county exposed surface of the eyebalL 11\eS. medication than either of the babyis ; chairmen. Linda Hensler, .OAGC infections usually cause discomfort. parents because, while the doctors ' convention chairman, announced Rarely, a "pinkeye" infecti6n can . made guesses, they came to different ''that plans for the July I6 through 18 actually threaten vision, as can other conclusions about the nature of the ,;Otecting arc almost complete. non-infectious disorders that cause offending organism. Question: I play ~:'\Cgions II and 12 are hosts this the eye to become red. wilh my dogs every day. Is there a }'t'W· The theme will be "On the · In babies under a month old, the chance that I could give my eye ~ ' ld Side." · · most common cause of pinkeye is an infection to them? Answer: Dogs and ; r ~\tate secretary Virginia Cooley infection lhat is acquired while pass- cats get conjunctivitis quite frc. · :ot'M "· Victory reported that March ing through the.mother's birth canaL quently, just like we humans do. ;~ w '•as the deadline for OAGC This condition carries the cumber- Many of the organisms that cause ~.hol 111 ~hip applications. Interested some medical label "ophthalmia infections in humans can also cause ·· tttgb S<. '.bool and college students neonatorum," and the·eye infection is lhem in our pels. So yes, it is possi'slibtlld a,tlJlly next year. often associated with a respiratory ble. for you to give your pinkeye to f , There IIJ'e a few sealS. still avail• · infection from the same infecting your dogs. Fortunately though, this ..ble ·oh tho.\ Sept. 16 through 20 tour . organism . Prompt treatment with doesn't seem to happen all that often. :to:Branson ' Mo. antibiotics is necessary to avoid seri- Both veterinarians and physicians, . : ~egional' Advisor and Second ous damage to the baby's eyes as well however, are concerned when a cat. ; ~ice Preside• 11 Charlene Thornhill of as damage to other organs. Since partieularly a young cat, has con· :C:reenville t •ncouraged clubs to most people call babies under a junctivitis. This is because the infec'apply for ·tht I various gardening month old a "newborn," and you ~se lion may be caused by Chlamydia tra·;a~ards listed ;.~ the handbook. She the term "baby," I suspect the child chomatis; and, if so, it can lead to per•also thanked llh ~ ones who suppon has another type -of infection. · manent eye damage without proper ,Wahkeena and 'Mohican Outdoor Respiratory infections can be treatment. ..achool projecls. · · caused by several different bacteria or So, I'd suggest that as long as you ; : Faye Collins, f,irsl vice president viruses. Many of these organisms, have an eye infection, you should · fiom Minford, rentinded gardeners particularly H. aegyptius, Strep. wash your hands bolh before and ~\P altefl\llhe upeot.~ing c~nvent~on pneumoniae, H. influenzae, Staph. after handling your dogs, and keep ;i!( Worthington, Region II IS hostmg aureus, Chlamydia trachomalis and your face away from theirs. If your ..ll'je meeting. · . adenovirus also cause infections of dogs develop an eye infection, take • · Jose Cueto, bonsai expert from the eye. Your .friend and vou have them to.the veterinarian. ·columbus, shated slide-s and a histo- probably shared one of these org~n''Family Medicine" is a weekly · r:V of bonsai for lhe afll.ernoon pro- isms. This often happens from genmg column. To submit questions, write Th~' of his prized specimens the infecting germ on the hands, then to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohjp Uni· Y/ll:re exhibilfd. spreading it into the eyes by rubbing versity Collece of Osteopathic , .~ \{elgs County ciubs provided tbe them. You've probably done this, and Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ju•d ~ and door prizes. you may ot may not hate gouen the Ohio 45701. V ' I 8 AM-10 PM 49 298 SECOND ST. .,.- •.•• '• •• ' 7UP •• " c eaners•••• BY CHAALENE HOEFUCH .. ... • •• ·!• •' . •. .'' • POTATO CHIP~• r 6-7.5 oz. < 'i ''............ _< t • ' .' amllpt wlsliln& to ...-ace -·. 1 a lid ft11CW ·events. The • : ' liaot d ' a-wclto promole : ;.tea q.; ru. td railers of any type. • : 1tema idl'eJtinted u space permits · ~ 'aiiCI auuiot.t~e guaranteed to nan a • apecUic narill;t• of days. h vEDNESDAV · . PORI'LANiO :· Lebanon Towri':sh)p, Wed~sday,111·r'· at the town;sliip buildmg. · -. ' ,, .... DOVE LIQUID .- . Ice Cream••••• !:~=~~.... · CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ' PK ·ntln~ from page 8 ~ · ~urra Dry llidge, Ky. Bobby Hill. · :C:Oiumb s: J01\an Deck Rathjen of iFoslriria. onru'l Grinstead of Belpre. ~ · 1957, , arol .~iggs, Linda Moore J.l)an f;. Mo'fris, all of Pomery, ; · anet Su'ubl~ Wil.\iamson of Rutland, • d•Janice G. Rotlsh of Chesapeake: : . '958, Robert E . . \\lill of San Antonio _; -:t~xas; ~ob and Shetla Eastman of · :tiampolh. ; ,\ ' \960, Barbara : Eskew Fi.elds, l!on'leroy, and Charl~s Kitchen of ;tason, W.Va.: 1961, Mike Roberts Akron, Norman L. Price, Ben !wing. Sandra Drake Stobart, . William A. Young, all of Pomeroy; ;Sa'i;lh Foster Williams of Marion, ~ic)lael Swatzel of Lillie Hocking; -1962. Anita Neutzling RL ussell of "P.arkersburg, W. Va., and Mike Wer.ry of Belpre; 1963, Juc!y Wehrung Sisson. Jim Sisson, Sharon Zurcher ~altox of Pomeroy. • · 1964. Yvonne Young, Robert Buck. Nancy Bums Van Meter, all of ·Pomeroy. and Jennifer Crew of South <Carolina; 1965, Donna Hauck Cam · ~(Pomeroy, and Carla Will Werry of ielpte. " 1966. Vicki Feuy Maning of Dublin, Jeannie Ebersbacb Simm .or ;(lallipolis, Carl Aleshire of Frankhn, Sill Nease of Racine, Charles of Mid' ~Qihian, Texas, Dennen Roush, !eff · ·~ibbs. Jay C. Russell of Medma, arJie Warner, Carson Crow, Guy , eat, and Beverly Johnson Felty Pomeroy, Bruce Simpton of Sey, ~.Ind .• Bill Francis of Reedsville, ~ Gillmmore of Amlin, Gail St. ·r.' :Jerry Aleshire .of Syracuse, ·~:t· I NeUUiing, Htlah Vaughan • fAy of Richlands, Va., Charlocte .i .dl rt of Nelsonville; ~d 1967, t.fary rancis Rose of Ronda. .il , HEAD • 12 oz. ' ( . ....~;;;o..------· 15.5 HANGING BAS 89C •· oz. 4 $1 . 99 3 FOR $1 0 BOUNTY TOWELS 4 IN. POT SALE 12 TO A FLAT FLAT $1 00 2 FO.R . .. ,, ' -~ •• ~ , , , '- · 1'"'" 'I; ..!""'!'!'~~~~!-1·" VIETTA BEEF : OR PQRK : . BARBEQUE:j •.. 89C : worlien wttf; Advanceci Palntlnt. Atllenl, .work on the eeconjl ·or the Davie and Qulckellneurance Building t;tn the cor111r ,'"'' Court and S1co."'d Sll&lta In Pomeroy Wedllllday. The con18 completlng...m.ce painting work, a• a part of the ongodowntown ravttallzlllon program. (T. Hunter/Sen- . '' LIMIT 2 PLEASE GROUND • .,. '.. ., ' ' •• .. . ' • 10 LB. • ·$ 90 EA. .. • • ·. . ·8Y:TOM HUNT!R : 'Siihllnel Nllwe Sa.tr , ~iddlepon Counci.l.took action lo help correct severe drainage ind sew!~Je backup problems in the vii· lase during their regular meeting, W~esday ni.... !II ~lddleport Vii· lag. Hall. . Mayor Dewey Horton reponed thai work will begin 1~q~e 1 10 correct drai.._JC and backup problems in lbe May 13 meeting of council. and asked lhe village to do si>melhing ·io address the problems, Residents stated lhal drainage problems along Pearl Street. .between Lincoln and Grant Streets, have caused basement flooding ani! sewer backups· wilh more and more fre· qucncy over lhe last few years. Crews will completely dfean out the lines, taking some out 1 nllCCs· SixihStreet.PeariS~t.andOrant . Sll)',inan._...toendthesJrainaae 'StRetareu. , • runoff,ICCordiJ18IOrcorton, . '' In other matters, ouncil: · Several viii·- midenls voic:eil ,..._.,_ued , I:<JIICCOIS over-.~ the problems at . the ...,...~ on pap 3 · .... ' · '·.. ·· • . mark ,·~- ' .. three inches of rain in less lhan a two neverclearCd up enough for workers Building damage assessm,ents :" hour period on most of .the county IQ fix t11ose roads dan)nged.in Janu· include: Middleport Fire Department : Saturday May 4. ., . ary, wilh lhe May storms compound- •water damages, $3,500.00; various : Meigs County was the.only coun- ing lh@t previous damag~nd creat- church damages, $8,000.00: Portl311d :· ty placed under a State Emergency ing some real problems for county School roof damages, $2,500.00. • Declaration by Governor George V. and township officials." In March, $1,388,430 was ··.• Voinovich after the early May storms. Damage assessments include : . released to Meigs County officials·' : The.declaration provided local offi- County roads, $411 ,582.68; $alem by the Federal Public Assistance • cials wilh some relief, givinglhem an Township, $52,355.00; Salisbury Program. for repair and construction '• cipponunity lo seek state and federal Township-, $354,843.00; Rutland of roads damaged during the January ;: aid for repair of flood and storm relat· Township, $202,045.90; Chester flooding in nine of Meigs ~!)unty's •. ed damages. . Township, $128,271.68; Sutton twelve townships, according to : . Much of lhe damage is attributed . Township, $13,000.00; Olive Town- Meigs County Engineer Robert H.- , •i lo incomplete repairs from flood and ship, $78,443.00; Lebanon Township, Eason. · : ;~ stonn damage to·township and coun- $15,500.00; Leading Creek Conser· 'fhe latest assessments pla~e 1996 . ;~ ty · roads after January flooding, vancy District, $26;300.00; Tuppers storm and flood damage· totals ' in ::.~ acco~ing lo Byer. "The ·weather Plains-Chester Water . District' Metgs County over the $2.7 million ~ $22.400.00. mark . Anti-consolidation effort's hopes rise In Mason County By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL President Paul Doeffinger, bolh of AssoclataCI Praas Writer whom supported lhe plan lo build a HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - First single high school wilh $14.4 million came the Election Day ouster of two · . from the state School Building pro-consolidation members of the Authority. Mason County Board of Education. Tbe : consolidation plan was Until the election, Siders was lhe longest serving board of education member in the slate, having served for 32 years on lhe Mason County school board. "Bolh of them were unseated over approved in October 9n a 3-2 vote. ·· ' - By TOM HUI'rtER . •ddleport to ' c·· o. r rect • l M. d.ra.i."·age. pro b.lem ~n ~~::.:rJ;d::k~U:ti:Sm~ .--.------~--t-tJ'"""----~..;..--,..bee~ .--------,.---d----, . ,• • . . ' May storm damages top $1 million -. Sentinel Newt Stllff The endless cycle of ptperwork · on the desk of Meigs County Enlergency Services director Bob Byer is becoming somewhat manageable, but still is overflowing as local officials 'continue to figure damage assessments from heavy May rains which caused well over $1 million in additional storm . damage in Meigs Coqnty. , , ·' Early estimates indicate over S1.3 million in damages occurred to coun~ ty and .iownship roads, water systems, and community buildings as a result of heavy rains which dumped over -' BEEF ' $566 ---., ~-- . • ·~-l oltc • :1· FIELD TRAIL..-: CHUNK DOG< .FOOD FRANKS PORK& BEANS ONIONS1o1s NON STOPS DOUHLE lf.1 PAfiENS NE\'J iJ VIW\ lf\1P ,\T I [ ~J 2 FOR ~, 1 Ol! ,..._. ·- .. _ .... .,..._":",...' .. • ~~· · <l<iJP'Hfl 100Z. VADELIAOR SWEET WE WILLIAM SWEET WILLIAMS 4" POT $299 s ARMOUR TREEJ lUNCH MEAT · 'or · :ii - m~o~n~th~and~~las~t~~had~~~· ~~~~A~u~g.~5~. .. I 20 LB. ' ¢ $3•95 EA. . I ;.;, fot 50 years. .The residents asked to be kept updated on efforts to solve the flood· ing problem in their areas and anolher meeting wilh Council was set for ., ,'~ Mei~ County Ytttiins' As~is· for help. The program' ~ff~- ~fet'!'al ·. · tarice program has' been honored ' and legal advocacy for vtcums tlf vto· wilh.a state-level award presented by lent crime at no cost to clients. I 'i'-J ~ .. ( l ; ' ' Ohio Attorney Generi Betty Mont· "I am proud of our local victims \ !i ~ ] : ' gomeroy, recognizing the program as assisll,mce · program," Lentes said, ;,\ 1 f 1 one of Ohio's outstanding victims ' "and I am most pleased that we are f '! ; ' ' ' '!Ssistance programs. · beginnin~ to ge.t recognition ~om ,u·· ll ; ; The award wa5 presented to coun· slate offictals. 11lis sort of recogmhon i r; ' ; : f 1 i f. ' ': ; ' ' ~ ty victims.' advocate Connie Dodson will benefit only the program, but . l;~ff . \\1' ~ . ...j '!, i : ' \ . I • and prosecuting alJOmey John Lentes those clients ~o.need lbese services •. ' o.¥-J ' ' ,, I ' by Attorney Gdieral Montgomery · so desperately. . · '· 00 I following ·&statewide victims assisDodson credited much ot lhe suc· .. "' .,., . . tance celebration in Columbus May cess of the program td lhe assistance 1·8tli. The award recognizes out- of !he Meigs County Department of ' · standing victims assistance programs, Human Services, the Meigs Co~nty · . and cites Lentes' "distinguished ser· Senior Center, local law enforcement vice and selfless dedication 10 victims agencies, medical providers, and STATE AWARD • The Melg1 Couoty pro. of crime in Ohio." Serenity House in its successful gram ha been recognized by Ohio Attorney Gerleral Mont· . The Meigs County Victims' Assis- ·implementation. gomery 11 one oi .Ohio'e outlttandlng viCtims a88lstance prolance program, started in 1994 by the "Without .these agencies, we grams. The prog111m, under the direction of Vlctlml advocate Meigs County Prosecuting Auor- would not be a~le 10 adequately pro- .. CQI!I!Ie Dod801'1 aod pro~utl,ng attorney Johl! Lentaa, waa ney's office, has provided victims of vided these important services to lhe Ntabllehecllhrw v-ra ego and provldee crime vlctlma with legal ·crime !n Meigs Coun'¥ a place to turn county's crime victims," said Dodson. · a1aletance and health rvferral1. (T. Hunter/Sentinel photo) • .-99c 4ROLL •: Meigs'County Engineer Bob Eason who said lhe county c.ould offer littie assistance, but encoura~· eyeryone to work together, and 10 remember that rain's like lhOSC( .earlier this not UNITED s..... . , • .. ' 22 OZ: . SEEKING SOLIJ110N~ - A group of Mulbeny/Unlon Avenue raaldente met with Pomeroy VIllage Council and John~. village edmlnle1rator, Wldneadlly night to dl1cuse the ara's floocllog problem. 1t11ra Melinda Strong cella on Council fof some · · aolutlcin1. Victim,s• program rec_ ei)(es state ;award _. _./-ii " " DISH DETERGENT : ; . 'pOMEROY-- Big Bend Stem· . :" 1Festival Association, Thurs~av :7 :~ 'tl p.m. at the Carpenters Umon ,._ being too small" to handle the water problems in that area. when downpours come, and also He told lhe group that lbere is a complained about me odor. plan for sewer line replacell!ent Gene Houdashelt said he. spenf sometime within the next few years, $6,00!) last year repairing his home but said lhat is noi possible until grant and now be .has many · of the same monies are avliilable. problems. Strong charged that residents are "Something ~las to be done," he "getting lbe run around." said. "We want answers,;' she said. Among lhe-others who spoke at She qilestioned AndersOn on what the meeting about pioperty damage, happened to the flood money which inconvenience, oc!oi problems, and lbe village got last year. ·holes which suddenly appear in their Councii!IWI Bill Young respondyards ·were David Edwanls, Richanl ed lhat it was only $7;000 iuld it went Fetty, Becky Triplett, Frank Sisson, for street repair. · Melinda ·strong, and Patsy Ward. , Council President· John Musser Several presented pictUres. stressed lbe need 10 identify why lhe Anderson assured the residents sewers are not carrying off lhe water. that he is looking; ai the situation and He said the village _will do what can trying to come up wilh solutions. be done 10 alleviate !he flooding sitHe said lhat work~rs will be , uation now, and lhen go after some checking the sewers 10 detcnnine if grant monies for sewer replacement. the~ are clogs which cause the water Councilman Larry Wehntng, George . to back up, lhal channels will be Wright, and Young agreed. Ma,yor , opened so lhat surface walel' can .. Frank Vaugban moderated lhe meet· drain off better, and that every effOrt in g. ' . 'will be made to solve the fl~ing Meetill8 with the group was · Pomeroy -·· "~~... ,. . High School alumni lianquet iit 6:30 Hall. . and dance at 8:30p.m. at the Chester FRIDAY . school auditorium. ·Classes to be POMEROY •• Meigs County Library Board ofTrustees, I p.m. Fri· honored, 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936, · day at the library, accept a bid on the 1941, 1946, 1951. and 1956. Reserconstruction of the Racine Library vations due to Beuy Dean, 3~t)40 Sumner Road, Pomeroy. Music by and discuss personnel matters. George Haii : Two scholarships to be SATURDAY CHEStER •· Annual Chester awarded. • '111VRSDAY ·.j'OMEROY •• Pomeroy Qroup of · i'k:C.•Itolics Anon~mous, an ,open· lead s·,peaker, meeting Thursdliy al 1 · :p.m. basement of Sacred Hearl :Catholi.c Church. ' those losses were covered by insurwl\ile otliUs were nol, 'he said. He talked·abQul the inadequacy of lhe sewers to handle heavy rainfall, asked what plans are being made to replace lhe sewer system, ani) urged that the village apply for sewer ' replacement grants from state agen- : Sentinel newe etaff ance : "We're lookins at everything and· , trying 10 come wilh some solutions to •· rehabilitale lhe sewers, but there's just ' no quick fix," John Anderson told 21 .pltizens gathered at Pomeroy village hill Wednesday night for a town ~eeting. . cies: ·~ • : The village adminislrator along • with me~!>ers of Pomeroy Village Jim Soy{sby ,talked about the :tpuncil met with residents 10 discuss flooding on Uniop Avenue and sug· · ways they can work together 10 solve ges\el! aredging out lhe ditches along . lhe problems of surface water flopd- lhe street an~ putting in _barricades to : iljg in the Mulberry/UI)ion Avenue catch lbe debris. He told about the . •area. quanlities of irash which·hiS'family . . Torrential rains this month and in had removed,from the sewers during · ~May, 1995 have resulted in massive lhe flash flooding earlier this month. ..-fl.-h flooding of properties along lhe He proposed later in the meeting : two streets. a "village sweep'' much like lhe June :· · Chris Pines, who lives on Mul- Ohio ·River sweep to remove some :·berry and last week presented a peli- the debris which washe.s into tbe :.tion to council appealing for help in drains and clogs them up. · solving lbe problem, said that he had · · The extensive damage at die Mul~ : taken a survey of 12 homeowners and berry Avenue apartment complex :,C<!IIIeupaftgttreof$142,000indam~ was di'scussed by tbe resi3ent man· :.age in.lhe past two years. Some of a~er. He described the sewer a5 just plllll. Ill • Pomeroy Village Council.meets w1th 21 c1t1zet:Js to ~ ciiscuss situation as "esult:.of torrential rains in.May·. ,. . :· Com~unity calendar ··<· . The. •comm\anlty Calenclilr . $ .." PRINGLE A a.n- eo. '"'"......., •' . I• oz. 31-. 30, 1996 !No quick fix. to ill_lPr'!ye s~wer problem~ s~·. • 59 M . ay • "'.·... JIFF .PEANUT '•.. -.,, BUnER s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thuraday, -------------------------------------------------------------------~7·---------------------------------------------------------------------------i: ~·Anderson: . . . h 180Z. •• : 1111. .47, NO. J4 , : 2Jitllcna,12,..,.. 2.LITER 12 • ••' ,. f PRODUCTS ~ • • •. ,. • WIIISERVE THE RIGIT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUitE 1 , 1996 SUPERIOR FRANKIE ' •' ~-:·'------------------------~~--------------~.J~~~~~~~~~~~----~~----~~--------~JL------------------~---'-7·0·'-·------------------..J " -,..' POMEROY, OH. Clear to night, low• In 401. FridaY, tunny. High 1r1 Kicker: ~ I John C. Wolf, D.O. A<SOCiate Professor cr Family Medicine Carpen-.r. Meias County contact chair- I Ohio Lottery Plck3: Ohio University College of Ost~thic Medicioe • ·: Ana met 11 ,O..\iit011 School in Syracuse for the :oti.\o AJiiocialiOR of Garden Club's tOAOC) Relion II Sprin1 mccUIIJ.. ·. M.n Wootten, Reaional : directoor from Atbens, called the ~· meetina to " order. Suzy .. .. ... • ." Wednaaday, . , 29, 1916: .. " work on lhe new consolidated high school. . . . Mason County foes of consolidation say they have new hope lhat they ultimately will defeat a plan 10 combine Point Pleasant, Hannan artd Wahama high .schools into a single QI:W school1n Point PI~L "We'rej'ust tluilled,'' Shir.ley Gue, a leader in lbe anti-consolidation organ,izalion knodwnWednas M':l: Coon. ty Kiill First, sai e y. In 1be ~•Y 14 election, COUIIt)' VOiaSIRIIMIO-Ihepopouldefeal· , "''" e<1 Muon County Board.of Educa- -·~ Vitee li.on Pre . st'de.nt Harry S'tlen 1 ..... . Ibis one issue," Mrs. Gue sai4. . enfr.y .n . Portsmou ous,e WASHINGTON (AP) _ rM Boy Behind the Book bail come out, from under c:over and he'•llitllils center sta&e Nationlll Spelling Bee. allhe . Jimmy McCarthy, the ftnt proloaDdly deal pupil to compe~, advanCed to loday's Wb wllb lltde trQuble. AU he ·had to do_ 81 · he apelled It_ .... "v+MHt-c·o·l·•r-1-z.:e." That .,..... expf'el!l• Ia& ~ t. alUiliYe languaae, whlcb for Jinuny Ill a tnb of... and tpeeda. · · Oat of 247 In ·the 69th 111111..r Scrlppt Howard Natloul Speum1 Bee; 103 n..-elt tuwp lite ftnt tllne ~on Wec!nra ,._ · pup• ,_I, ' Cfo -.. 3_ ~~~R!Um;:k;l~f~'-~u~•;•;•[~:·~·~·~·~-~I"T:•:~:-:~~l~P~•:t::a:•:l•,~wlt:DO:J · _ ,. -• wu -w oa • the . wo.. "yeaDJini." .. ·" ' -·· ''The two new people ... definitely view things differently than the •. current board. That puts us in the ~ m~ority, and we are hoping the new board will want to sit down and negotiate over these lawsuits," she said. Jud':es~~ee;p~~:;:'g~~~:::d~i~~~ ' porary halt 10 site work on the new • school. He gave lawyers for lhe Mason County Board of Education : and1tbe anti-consolidation forces 60 " days lo prepare their written argu- . ~· ments. . -; But Carla Ball, spokeswoman rdr ; Mason County School Superinten- .; · , · tdent Michael Whalen, said lbe rejoic- ~ ling over Spaulding's ruling was pre-. ;: mature. . · •. , "The only thing he did was stop :, lhe work until both sides have .luJ :, · bmi • , r · ·• Ms . ,• · opportunity Ball md. to su . t ·.briefs," . • • . �·:~Th~w~;--~Y;·~U.!y~30~,~1!1~11~--------~~~--~~~~--------~P~~~m~~~~~y~·~M~I·~~~•!p~a~~Ot~~~~----~--~~--------~The~~Da~I~~S.~au~~~:·P~~~~3 '~Commentary .'• . ~.ood - . The Daily Sentinel J 'EslllDBsnd inl!J48 . " -. 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-112-2158 • Fu: 192·2157 .!lr. A Gannett Co. Newspaper -. - .' '· ROBERT L WINGETT Publls!ler CHARLEN.E HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Controller · General Manager _____________ .. ..._ .. :. __. l:Letters to the editor ' ,.,. I . I ... . Ben Wattenberg became the first executive director of the American Technion Soci~ty, an organization that brought together scientists and engineers in support of the Haifa Institute of Technology. He became active in commercial real estate brokerage and law in New York City. Until age 94 he went fairly regularly to his office. He sp'oke six l~nguage s and had read the great works of our civilization. He could be irascible. which bothered me when I was a teen-ager, but he was a lovely human being. In his later years he lost too much of his hearing, and I came to realize what a hardship that was for a man who loved to know· what was become decent, productive people who will take pride in your town or surroundings, Also a·special thanks to the town law enforeement who has a thousand excuses why these things keep happening. I'm not gong to sit back like everyone else and just let this type of thing goon. I am offering a $100 reward for infoirnation that will lead to the arrest of the person or persons responsible. Sarah Fisher Pomeroy • . Don't forget the pets ::To the Editor: ._ .•;; As summer officially arrives and ;;the weather heats up. The Humane ~ society of the United States (HSUS) -~ reminds readers that pets, like people, ::can suffer from ihe heat -- esp!1Cial: ly when left in parked cars. :·since the temperature·inside a car can ;.reach 1.60 degrees in a matter of min::UJ~S. even a shon car trip·can prove deadly to your pet. 4.: When it's hot, leave your pet at I Columbia. he mel my laJe mother, also a student from Palestine. Durin& the Depression he SUIIUied to make ends meet as an att6mey. laler. he Seeks group .. I My faiher died last 'week. He WIS bom illl899,just II days before the beginnins of this century of hope and horror, a century in which perSonal life and political life were so painfully linked for so much of mankind. When the angry guns shook the sky at the beginning of World War I, my father 's family fled westward to Vienna. Judah Wattenberg was still a teen-ager when he was commissioned a lieutenant in the Austrian army. He was on a train, headed to the front, when the Armistice was signed. As a leader of a Zionist youth . group he took his Austrian rifle to Palestine to work in the fields and on ' the roads, helping build hope for a Jewish state. In 1921, ~e contracted malaria and, to recuperate, joined his newly emigrated family in America. · He swallowed the English language whole and graduated from the Columbia University law School. At readers recall the identity of this class : Dear Sir .. For a book I am writing about the or any of its members, I . would -.big Northeast Blackout of November appreciate obtaining this information. 1ltank you. :9, 1965, hm trying to locate a group Ray Ricllard )If Ohio school children who were 1670 Main Streel, Box 426 ·::Stranded that night at the top of the Manbfleld Hills, Maine, 02051 ·£mpire State building. I( you or your 410111e. ~: And if you see an animal or child 1i·a potentially dangerous situation, ~fy the potice, local animal control ll!:humane sa<;iety immediately. ~ ;: With only hot air to breathe inside -i.;ear. a pel can quickly suffer brain Mage or die from heatstroke. Parlilly opened windows, shaded park~ areas or air conditioned cars with iiJc motor off will not save your pet Wm the devastating effecis of hot kather. . ~ If your pet shows any signs of heat s~ss such as heavy panting, glazed ~es, rapid pulse rate, dizziness, v"miting, or a deep red or purple tongue, contact a veterinarian imme. diately. Interim emergency care can be given by applying ice packs or cold towels to the head, neck and chest, and giving your pet a limited amount of cold water. Let him lick ice cubes or even ice cream. Following these steps could save your pet's life. You can educate others about the · hazards of leaving pets in hot cars by -oblaining flyers from The HSUS. These flyers can be placed on car or store windows or on bulletin boards. Please send a business size, selfaddressed stamped envelope with your request for flyers to: "Hot Car," The Humane Society of the United States, 2100 L Street, N. W. Washington, DC 20037. · A little common sense and a few simple precautions _can ensure thai you and your pet have a safe and happy summer. Sincerely Sandy Rowland, Director HIUD8ne Society of the United States, Bowling Gnen !I.. ' ...: foday in history ~The Auocklted p,... . ::;Today is Thursday, May 30, the I51st day of 1996. There are 215 days left in the year. :! Today's Highlight in History: May 30, 1431 , Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned ~t tiK) stake in Rauen, France. ; "Dn this date: • ; .. ln 1539, Spanish explorer Hernando deSoto landed in Florida. !~1n 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were established. ::an . :~ . -.... ,., _ -~ -~ ~· -·-·. . ..·-· ..... ........ .--i• ": · •~ · -· :. . :~ . : . "• .,. ~- •...• ~- -:· Berry•s World I j~t ~ou9ht _ the . ~IG • &IG ~RUt-tO driver wit:h the Kryfton s~t. \ ~"fensive ~ 1. rememt?er, years aqo, pay\~ the same ·atnounl -for a very nice CAa. . ,_ '· ..• / ••l· ~· ,. .. ..,,,_• • ..•• •• •· •' ~s. •• •• •••• . ,• •• Olll8brNEA.Inc ""M'( CI.I'4K& ~ ~~ ..." . conservatives. 11181 figuRs. lbeir &oing on. He 'leaves two children, seven palriarth had eclectic politics. At one grandchildren and two great-grarid- ,point he simultaneously supported childrcn . How he worried about I Reagan and rent control, and made a them! How he &loried in them in this :good case for both. This year Presi: ·dent Clinton lost a vote when Dad - land ofhope! His children and ·grandchildren, died. My father and mother got to and their spouses, cover a pretty broad band: My sister the acuess is America just before the enactment of featurcid in the sitcom "Wings." the Johnson-Reed legislation of 1924, Others, at various times, have includ- which s~y cut back immigration • ed a psychology professor turned trom Eastern and Southern Europe. Internet entrepreneur, writers, No way they would have been la..iyers, editors, Navy and Air Force allowed into America during the veterans, sales executives, teachers. decades following that edict. (From political a~tivists, clinical psycholo- 1901-10 almost 9 million immigrants gists, a union executive, a psychiatric came to America. From 1931-40 the social worker running programs that figure was about half a million.) Even under today's looser immihelp mentally ill patients outside of gration statutes, it would have been an instiwtional setting, and a 12-yeardifficult for my 'IJarents to gain per-' old who seems destmed to do her doctoral work on the Smuhing manent residency. Neither was the spouse nor a minor child of AmeriPumpkins. · can citizens. Neither was a Nobel Our family includes liberals and Prize winner nor a world..class tennis star. Neither could have qualified for political asylum. Their hest chance. a slim one, woold have been to win in ail international lottery to qualify as so-called "diversity" immigrants. My father's older brother and sister-in-law were executed in the·Sovi· et Union by Stalin's government Six million Jews in Europe, people not unlike my parents, were killed by Hitler's Nazis. . Dad's .last few years were tough ones. But he was tended to by a team of women who treated him with ldndJ ness. gentleness and skill, despite his cantankerousness. These women came from Central America, South America and mostly from the Philippines. They were all immigrants. As it wmed out, I think it was good for America thai my father was welcomed .here in the early 1920s. Our family knows that it turned out very well for' his progeny. Ben Wattenberc, a -lc!r fellow at tile American Enterprlse.IJ1idl. tote, is the 111111tor of a new llool, "Values Matter Mosl," and Is tile host of theweekly public televlllon program, "Tblnk Tank." . President Clinton and congressionai Republicans are using welfare reform to play political jujitsu with each other. but it's just possible that their tumbling may Iead 10 enactment of new law this year. Right now. Republicans seem intent on producing a bill that President Clinton will veto, thereby giving the GOP a chance to charge anew that Clinton is a "status quo liberal" who never meant his 1992 promise to " change welfare as we know it." At the same time, Clinton is tryingtoproduceanalternativewelfare package with bipanisan backing which, if GOP l~aders refuse to pass it, he can use 10 claim that they remain "extreme" and punitive toward the poor. This gamesmanship probably will lead to no welfare reform bill being signed into law this year, but there's a _chance that -- possibly after perforrning some veto-kabuki theater -the two sides will end up so close to each other that not closing a deal will simply look ridiculous. . At the moment, each side thinks it clln go into the election without passing a law-- as long as-it looks as though it's been sincerely trying to 1 took office. Food stamp rolls are justificaiion for Clinton's earlier down even more and so are teen preg- vetoes. "It's an explicit acknowledgnancy rates." He boasted that child ment by ·the Republicans that (their support collections are up 40 percent previous bills) were weak on Wo.rk, extreme, and hard on kids," said Rahm Emanuel, the White House's . Morton Kondracke - spokesman on welfare. . However, the new GOP measirre and the number of people required to also contains provisions all· but cerwork as a condition of receiving wei- tain to bring on another Clinton veto fare is "way up. " .. including $72 billion in reductions .Clinton 's big announcement was ' in the growth of Medicaid and perthat he backs Wisconsin's landmark mission for states to reduce their reform plan, which requires recipi- Medicaid spending by an additional ents to seek work immediately and $183 billion. significantly increases state child Though the bill assures continued care and health care spending to medical assistance 10 poor children make it possib,le for t~e poor to take and pregnant women, it also allows jobs. sla!es to set their own standards on Clinton 's announcement stole a the "amount, duration and scope" of march on GOP presidential candidate benefits. Bob Dole. who journeyed to WisThe administration also objects to consin recently to blast Clinton for a provision that would bar welfare ·twice vetoing Republican welfare benefits to legal non-citizen_s, includreform plans and accuse hiJn of "cal- ing the aged, as a way of saving $22 culaled cynicism." billion over seven years. Dole promised' that, if elected. he Clinton is demanding that Conwould produce "real" welfare reform gress send him a "clean" welfare bill with.in a few months of taking office. without Medicaid provisions or "poiDOle indicated that he favors the son pills." Republicans claim that measures Clinton vetoed, including welfare and Medicaid are "Siamese eliminating fhe federal welfare enti- twins" thai can't be separated. get~:Ciinton administration is tout- tle~:~lime, though, House Repub- tio~~-~: ~~::. s~~~ ~~~~~~ ing success lioth in reducing poverty and in securing piecemeal welfare reform by executiv.e order ana by granting waivers of federal regulalions to 38 states to allow them to experiment with reform programs. In his recent radio address, Clinton said, ''Our hard work is paying ' off.... The number of Americans on . welfare has dropped 1.1 million since . licans produced a new welfare alternative lhal modified some of . the harsher elements of the vetoed pro- . posal _._ especially by adding $4.5 billion in child care suppon_and crealing a $1 billion conlingency fund to., protect slates and welfare recipients during recessions. The new bill was immediately seized upon by the White House as had that fight and they !ost. If they want to cut Medicaid again, they 'II look extreme again. It's stupid, but if · we have to have that fight again, we'll have it." · · Meantime, though, the White House has a positive strategy )o flip the GOP. Clinton is circulating a proposal, the "Work First and Family Responsibility Act of 1996," and also is negotiating with bipanisari group$ in the House and Senate to produce · a compromise altemati~e to the GOP package, The Clinton measty;F and bills sponsored by Reps. Mike Castle, RDel., and John Thnner. D-Tenn., and by Sens. John Chafee, R-R.I., and John Breaux, D-la.. trea1 welfare and Medicaid separately ·and maintain fedetal entitlements for child welfare and food stamps. If Republicans block compromise legishition and insi~on passing their own bill, Clinton_~ veto again and say the GOP refUsed a reasonable alternative in order to "cut" Medicaid. ·. Likely as not. the proeess will stop there, no bill will become law and the two panies will go intp the .election . pointing fingers at each other. However, just maybe, a veto of GOP legislation might be followed by a new vole on one of the welfare-. without-Medicaid compromises. 1be _ country could get.welfare reform yet . -- if it refuses to settle for excuses from Washington. GOP bill, and it will either he blocked by Democrats in the Senate or vetoed by Clinton . Then the.GOP will use Democra- . tic opposition as a campaign issue, especially because polls show that up to 90 percent of voters think that the (Morton Kondracke Is exeeu· . welfare system needs , 0 he reformed. Emanuel says he doesn't think the · ti•e editor of Roll CaB, the news· · GOP veto strategy will work: "We~ve . paper of Capitol HW.) . potentials and fulfilling goals. He dent body, a young black woman spoke instead of the responsibilities continued Wiesel's themes-- reciting· this generation must bear: to respect the words from African-American other peoples and to fight indiiTer- heroes such as Harriet Tubman and · Manin Luther King Jr. At least pan Sara Eckel of Wiesel's message, it seemed. was understood. Silly though they may IOQ.k, these kids knew how to judge ence. Because indifference. said a person by the content of ber charWiesel, caused some of the greatest acter. sorrows of the Holocaust. It was one But then the irreverence kicked thing lo know that y.our people were back in. Halfway through the class so hated that they were subject to president's speech, someone tossed a unspeakable tortute and systematic beachballintothecrowd.Andoneby murder. It was quite another to know one the grads tapped the ball to keep that the world let it happen. He urged it afloat. Pretty soon everyone was the young crowd nol to ignore suf- watching the bright sphere bouncing fering. be it in the · United Stauis, over the sea of' black robes. The Bosnia or anywhere else. And he left young speaker chuckled. and then his audience with· an urgent plea:· continued, with the apparent faith that "Never let anyone feel abandoned." someone was listening. At first, I was ou1raged by this When he finished, Wiesel must rude display. But then I realized that have been happy to see his ·standing the graduates probably did not mean ovation, the vigorous nods, ihe teary to insult anyone.1bey wanted to have eyes. ·But I' II' bel he was even more some lighthearted fun on their bia pleased when the senior-class presi- day and, most likqly, forgot !hill a dent came to the podium. Standing speech is diffetent from a·m ovieora before an almost entirely white stu- . television program. They forgot that I' .... . .. ' .. '"' ... ' ~ JNO. (f ~ . ceremonies, for example, one grollp • : ofparents_otood up to watch !he~ < u~s file 10• 1be people behind ~ ': hrssed .~ shout~ at them to 111 · • down . . B_astards, one_w,oman mul· : 1 San Eckel II a IIJIICiialte4 · !writer for NewlfiiPtl' E•terprlle ; 1"-latloa. · · · · Sead - • to the Ill care of ~ aewapaper or -.1 her ..-II a t - "'""'c:-· . ,, ••lwr .. ~ ~ ·,..~ 0- "We fouad aswimmiliJ pool coVer out in the road," a.iildna said Wtc!eecday. "I Miled it up the hok in my roof." , Some 1,150-.. wece believed damaged by the twister lbat struck about dinnenime 1Ucaday in suiJwbs south of Louisville. Of tboae homes, I 92 were destroyed, aacl more than 250 SUSiained JDIIjor dama&e· No scri· ous injuries were reponed. North Bullitt High was CClflvened into a shelter for people who couldn't return to their homes- or what was left of them. ''There's nothing left but the basem~nt thnle walls of the basement," said Randall Jones. Jones said his only warning was a call from his sister, wbo was Ill wor1c !Mansfield !1•· I• • IColumbua!7eo I W,VA. ~ and lanl then - a tornado in his aeiJhba baod. He made it to the ·bile-• with teven other fiiDily membcn. 1be tonlado, wbich meteorolopts said !*bd winds in ucen of 150 mpb. cUI a teven-mile swlllh lhrouah Bullia County, then headed eastward and destroyed I 5 homes in Spencer County, where 40 other homes were damaged. Barbara Abell said the noise was deafening. "lbey always say it sounds like a train but it sounded like a jet plane to me," she said. "My dog was barking but I couldn't hear him. :· She weathered the storm in a bedroom closet, and her home had only minor damage. By mid-afternoon Wednesday, fire and rescue workers had all but completed a door· to-door check to assess damage. Sunlight streamed into roof· less homes as residents hllltled to salvage their belonaiiJI. Other homes lay ill a ruin of bricb llld bloWn-out windows. Access to the damiJed wu ~10 ~... Kentucky Slate Police and National Guard troopS provided ell!nl ~urity !llld a curfew wu imposed for a second niJitt Wednesday. Severe sprina weather continued Wednesday with strong storms in North Carolina and Texas. In Durham, N.C., a National Weather Service radio station that is supposed to issue weather warnings was knocked off the air. Authorities said the transmitter had been hil by Today's livestock report . ' COLUMBUS (AP) - . Indiana· Ohio direct . hog prices Ill selected Today's .weather forecast ~=!~~r:~.: ~~~i Southeastern Ohio TodaY,... Sunny. High in the upper 60s. North wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...Clear. Low in the lower . 40s. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Fricl!ly...Sunny. High 75 to 80. Extended fol"CCaa!t , Saturclay... A chance of afternoon , showers or thunderstorms west. Dry , .Temp ··s ·will drop in-to . •' There · was a threat of frost in northern Ohio tonight as temperatures were expected to dip well 'into the 30s under clear sides and light northerly'winds. Ovemigbt lows elsewhere in ·the ~tate were expected to he' around 40 degrees. the ~ational Weather Service said. Sunny skies were fom;ast for Friday. Highs were to be i'! the mid to upper 70s.. The te~prd-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1915 while ·· Plic:es from The Prodncera the record low was 36 in 1984. Sun, Ll•estock AaOclatiOD: set tonight will he at 8:52 p.m. and Cattle: steady to 1.00 lower. . sunrise Friday at 6:05a.m:Slaughter steers: choice 55.00A•roos tile nation · 62.00i select 48.00-55.00. It was cool across mtii:b of the .Siailshter heifers: choice 54.00Great Lakes and Northeilst before 59.00; select 47.00-55.00. daybreak, with temperatures in many Cows: 1.00 to 4.00 lower, all cows areas r~hing only into \he 40s. A 39.25 and down. pre-dawn thunderstomif brought Buiis: steady to 2.00 lower; all 1 heavy rains and 85 mph winds to bulls 42.25 and down. Temple,- Texas. .. Sheep and lambs: ste~y to 10.00 Clear, chilly conditions were higher; choice wools 110.00-117.00; expected 10 continue acr~ the Great Lakes, with fr9st possible an parts of Wisconsin and Michigan. However, areas away from the shoreline could CHILLICOTHE (AP) - Ross reach into the 70s', County Sheriff Ronald Nichols says a man "{anted for the,murdel'$ of.llis . 1 estninged Wire an(t her friend has manage!! to elude l!'lthorities forlwo new aluminum docks 'at the village's weeks. Nichols said Wednesday he Ohio Jtiver levee by Russell Con- ' -sUIIction Company of .Muskegon, believes Mike Phillips, 35, is hiding Michigan because it was .oPt coolin- out in the rugged hills of neighboring gent with budget figures for the pro- Vinton County, where he'once lived. But an inllonsive sean:h of the ject, and decided to re·advertise for th,ick woods and abandoned strip bids on the project ·' · - heard from councilwliman Beth mines, plus an alen placed on the Slivers on efforts by the Meigs State Highway Patrol's Internet site County Huniane Society to·constritct and repeated qllestioning of known associates and relatives haven't a county animal shelter. - d_iscussed the Cunninsham 'turned up Phillips. ·:we're checking with them con· Shows on the Municipal Parking lot ·at Dave D!les Park, which "':ill run stantly to keep him on the move," Nichols said. "We work on it every through thrs.weekend. day. We are continuing to search every location we can think of where The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has issued a final solid waste permit modification to tile Ohio Power Co. for expansion of the Gavin Plant landfill at Cheshire. An initial permit was granted by . the state EPA in January 1994. after the disposal area . was excavated deeper than allowed by the permit during construction of the landfiii . Due to the over-excavation, the Ohio EPA required the company to obtain a modification permit that will allow for Ohio Power to use tile 57,I 00-c:ubic yard expansion created ......... -. -~ · ..·--·- ~w.,.,., .........................40:&: c~ IM ........................1a'h Ch.mlna.Shop......................'T"t.. CitY Holdlrt~ ..........................23~ Federal MogW .........................18 Ganrtett ••..........••.•.........•.~..•..69\: Gooc:tye8r T•A .... ~ .................50\ K-mart ................................... 1,'1:. ~ End•.•..••.•• - ..................22\ Umltect Inc ••.••.••••••••...••••••••••.21\ PaQplea B•=·...... ......,........... ,..........32r .23 Ohio va11ey a. One Velley .............................32 ~ ROCkwell P08TMA81'BRt Send~ COI:iCC:doMIO· The Do!ily Sentind, Ill Coout SL, .........,. Obio45769. SUIIICIIUTION IIA'IZS i One Y..-.................................. ..,....... SIM.OO ' SINGLII OOPY PIIIC8 -·-·- ' he may be. "He's got to be eating somewhere," Nichois said, adding that · investigators believe Phillips fled with about $250 in cash in his pockets. Phillips is charged with'the May I6 slayings of Alyssa Phillips, 26, and her friend Dianna Kay Stump Washbum, 33, of Coolville. Phillips drove away from the Kingston crime scene in his wife's car, according to Nichols, who said he is surprised the car hasn't turned up. __-.... . ~ (SPECJ.'L)-A small COI1IJIIIIIY pain and brln&ina. comron to in cenuillllllllna bas de~eiOped wiitlped knottedjolfttl. a special cram that relieves •PAIN BtJS'I'oRII re- ' · ,arthritis pili• In minula. even sean:hed !llld fonnulllled 10 be ,chlonic lrlhrltis pua '~e!P i.• lblortled dRctly iiiiO tbejolllt& ':. the joints. 1he arilduct w'!iclus and muscles-where the pllin · : called PAIN BtJST-10, 11 one oriJiaiiCS. Lo111-time ~~~~iritis ·Of the rute~t-ICUDI lheraDeutlc sulferen will be liad 10 boW· fonnul~. ever ~loped ln 'the dill this rormula will help. pul Oght llailllt lrlhritis. 1n end 10 agonizin& days IIIII linmedlllely upon applica· sleepless niahts. n is hipty lion il pes to Work by penelnll- recommended · by Ulel'l who in& deep -to -the liaS . most have resumed . daily I!Ciivitlel affected-the joinll lhemSel~. and enjoyincllfe agJin. brin~~- n:lief when: relief is most Men and women who have ·sufl'eled arthritis Jlli• for yellS n ~ing urcredible resuiii with thts product · Even a siasle applieation leCIIII to wOrk remlrkably well ill relievia& are .. REGULIR$5.95 . ·3'' ' SALE · E. Missy • J•nlor • Petite • Half . I RESSES•••DRESSES•••DRESSES VeteiUII'Memorlal Wednesday admissions- Jatqueline Justice, Pomeroy; Shjrley Prunty, Syracuse. Wednesday discharges - none. HolZer M~ Center Discharges May 29 - John Lewis, Robert Davis, Jehnifer Polly, Richard Kleinen, Phyllis Mason, Janyce Burleson, Harry Clark. Blrthll - Mr. ani! Mrs. Jamie Davis, daughter, Patriot; Mr. lOll ~­ Mark Epliag, son, Bidwell. (Publlllied with permiliion) ' ON THE CUTTING EDGE AT PRICES ANYONE CAN AFFORD .. . POMEROY I Nair~ 1111 on Bridge ~ 882-2111 .....,..., n - .....,......................,.............. saOP.n .U ' BIG SII.ICTJON! ' VIN10N Gllltl~-1~:''~ -~ . ..., ..................,.•.••.- ....12tJS M ..... . . -~ MEMORIAL JUST · FOR YOU. w.a 52 - . .................... _ ....... ,......SIIIUI 13 - " ._.....;. ............... - - . - Aliodllo Olllal11111'ar,lllloldl wlf ._..._., I 1 I . . . . . dill I ............. \'OU DON'T HAVE -TO SPEND A LOT TO CREATE A 13 Weob............................................. $27.30 :16 --..,.--~ ............:.............. a-.1. ....... for arthritis- ·- i - ·" llalll- ; . . . . . . , _ . _ _ ; . . . . . . _ ....... 1 .. Memorial services for Vivienne M. I Waddell. will be held at. 2 p.m. SatUrday, Jui\C I, at the First ~by~rian Churi:h, Micfd~. t,frs. Waddell, 100, dted on Feb. 2 at Overbrook Center. · No S.bt<ri~ by moll ponoiaad Ia ~·-- ' Special A cream Service scheduled The Faith Full Gospel Church will have services at 7 p.m. Friday with Ernest . Ashley as the · guest speaker. boll~ c..dlt wiB be · MAIL lltiiiiCIUPTtON _, Announcement . S......ben nat ...... toPI!lllloamer..,.;,io ~~~-- .. 11i< Dilly~ !!1x w 12 . . Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotea provided by-Ailvellt of GeMipolla. ~· Dbly ...............................................3-'C.. . uo . t. ooooooooououoooooooooooooooooo58 Flobblne a Myara..................43'Royal Dutch/Shell ........;..... 150'4 Sl\orley'l ·Inc. ........................11% Stllr Bank ...............................&~\ Werldy 111t'l ............................17\ Worthlngton Ind. ,_,,,_,,.......20 Hospital news ·. """·aDd tbo!'Obio ...,.a:-____...a.._ .....,_ . by the over-excavaiioii: ---- .. The permit on the 255-acte landfill will add an additional nine days of capacity. ' · . Ohio Power used· the landfill to dispose of the ash and sludge byproducts of coal combustion from the scrubbers installed at the piant. Under residual waste regulation, all landfills of this type must meet specific siting and design criteria to . protect the environment. The Ohio EPA must ensure that facitities meet these criteria before issuing a permit. EPA has cooducted a public hearing at CheShire and initiated a public ' comment period on the modifrcation. .. Published every illletnoon, Mondoy """""' Friday, Ill Coon St., PometO)', Ohio, by die 1J11io Valley PubfilhiOJ ~ 0>., Pometoy, Olrio 4.1769, Ph. m2156. claUpoaap: paid arPomeruyoOhio. , · Aahland OII ......................... ,A2a ATI:T ........- ............................83'llilrtk Orw ••••••~ .........................37 Bob Enna ............................15f ·~.~rL~~o~~'7:.· Gavin landfill permit ·Plan memorial · services June 1 .modification wins OK IJ C.rrteror--. Ooe - - . .............................................,.$2.00 Ooe MOIOb ......................... ~................ $8.70. Akzo ................................,........, , . • liJhtning. . l · A tom ado touched down · ~a Rowu County, northeast of Cht'lotte,-damaging a storqe buildiJW. Funnel clouds and hail also weie reponed in other counties, thouth damage was limited to downed trcp and power li110s. • Meanwhile, a small west Te.P ranching town was pumineled b~ a tornado and baseball-sized hail. : Haii piled up 6 inches deep in ~ around Mertzon, a town of about 6residenu about30 miles southwest San Angelo, officials "Said. "It ripped every tree here," saao resident Velia Manin. ! Manhunt focuses on Vinton County ·'-·renewed iis5,uuu t1re truck levy ·bond ·payment on an emergency ·basis, in order to make the final payments on the truck. - discu~sed a new program to coltect delinquent lines. $5,900 in delin· quent fines has been collected in the :tas~ month alone. Council agreed to ask the, Middlepon Police Depart. ·ment to step' up efforts to bring delinquents into municipal court in an 'effort to:collect all overdue fines . _.approved minutes from the May · H meetin~. - rejected the $9,400 bid for work on installation of poles _to secure the --Aitod- Am Ele Pow.r ...................... .40\ 40.004l.SO, 59(}-650 lbs. 41.50-44.00, few 45 Middleport 'to.~o:tln•'mu:• Meoobor. 1110 Alsocllled Stocks ·r~~!!~~p~·40.<XXl. 40s again tonight . By The Associated Preas choice clips (10.00-117.50; feeder Iambs 90.00 and down; aged sheep 30.~ anddown. . , News: elsewhere. Lows from around SO Barrows and gilts: fully 1.00 10 , nonheast to the upper 50s south. 1.50 tower; demand light on a modHighs 75 to 80. . · ,' · eratemovement. Sunday...Achanc~ of fbowers or· U.S, 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 57.00tlwnderstorms. Lows in Ill!' 50s and 59.00, few S6.SO and 59.50 early, highs 75 to 80. ' il ·mostly 57..50-58.00; .plants 58.00Monday ..,Achance ofshowers ·or 59.75. · ' thunderstorms, Lows in Ill: 50s and U.S- 2-:i, 230-260 lhs. 50.00highs in !he 70s. • 56.SO. · (liSPS 213-l'H) the spe8ker could see them . Aod even. for those who rememhered, who knew how she must have felt, it would be hard to stop the game midstream. I asked myself if I would have snatched that ball away? Would I have been . the self-appointed eti- • queue monitor, the kill-joy? Or would I have simply reached up my .hand, and tapped the ball, a'nd sent the probtern someplace else? 1don't have the answer to this, but do 1 kno\f that imensitivity was not • confined to ·the graduates' section. :-· Over in the bleachers, the behavior · • wasn't muc:h better. At the opening . : ··~-- · · • -- iD& tornillo, DwiJhl H01ki11 fouad a The Daily Sen~el Surviving graduation. -- and life The gradpates filed into the stadiurn, balloons on their monarboards. 1 sport sandals on th~ir feet. They'd studied Shakespeare. Chaucer, Bronte, Physics, chemistry, molecular biology. Amazon cultures, Grecian philosophies, Asian religions. And soon they'd be operating cappuccino roamers. Or folding pocket T's. Or selling credit cards over the telephone. Watching them from the bleachers, I couldn't blame them for their irreverence. And I wondered how the speaker could offer them any inspiration. Who could earnestly say thai the world would put their expensive educations to good use? That in these days of downsizing and outsourcing and -south-of-the-border llperations their skills were even needed? But Elie Wiesel put me to shame. Wiesel, an author and human-rights . activist, did not discuss the pursuit of success or prosperity. The man who bad survived the Nazi concentration 'camps did not wax on about reaching PIONEER VILLAGE, Ky. (AP) -Amid the debris loft by • punilh- ! Slim chance for welfare refornl.Jo ; 8§. - new . • life, .tough century_ _ __.;,............._ Very productive people ,. .: Dear Editor :: A special thanks to the people who ::have stolen the top knobs off my gate ,- seven times and to the person who :: this past weekend tore my flowers up ;.and filled by enlrance way with wild ' ~ onions. :: I'm sure you are very productive ::people who are contributihg to the ::betterment of the community. I hope ·•when you have discouraged and ran ;:an the decent people off and your ;·breed has to fend for themselves • maybe a bolt of lightening will strike ;:something in your brain and you will I - Devastation left in wake of tornado . 0 HI 0 vV c 1 t lw · . . . . . . .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - . . .! '-~-I . ~~SPORTSWEAR ,('' i:•~ $10 and under ~, �-- ..... ~0--. I Thul'ldly, lley 30, 1988 • The·Daily Sentinel · Pege4 Thursc:lay, Mlly 30, 1996 • -! • ."• . I \. ByDAVE HARRIS Snnllnll CorriiFDIMient Meigs (I S-8) will meet Byesville Maoowbrilok (15-9) in Division II re}ional tournament action Friday at I ::m p.m. at Beavers Field in LancaSter. ·'k will be the firsttime in 20 years thal the maroon and gold have adVanced this far, and only the third time in the school's history. Records arc incomplete in some sports for the :Marauders, and at first it was : llelltved that Meigs advanced only in : 1976 to regional_play. But further half of the season. In the tournaments alone, Georp has pitched a no-hit· ·ter and two four hitters, with one of the latter coming at the hands of the seventh-ranked Jackson. In 21 innings of tournament play, he has allowed two earned runs. The Marauder batting order is expected to be George leading off with a .243 avemge, Scott is coleader on the team with 10 walks. Batting second will be senior right fielder Chad Burton (.282, 19 RBis). _In the third spot in the order will be shonstol' Gary Stanley. Stanley was Co-MVP m the TVC and an all- research shows that the Marauders advanced to regional semifinal 11:tion in 1972 before losing 6-1 to Steubenville Central Catholic. The Colts belong to two tough conferences in the East Ohio Central and the O.V.A.C., with Baird being their best pitcher. The Colt lineup features all district catcher, Pierson who has hammered I0 horne runs on the year. Marauder coach Scott Gheen will go with junior Scou George on the mound. Thl\ right-hander leads the staff with a 9:2 record on the year. He has been on the groove the last r ~. ~angers get past lndi~ns 5-4 Southeast District selection. Stanley balled .36!!, which was second on the team and led the team wilh three home runs ancl22 RBis. In the cleiUiup slot will be junior first baseman Rick Hoover. Hoover led the team in batting with a .373 avemge and had 21 RBis. Batting fifth and catching will be senior Cass Cleland. Cleland batted .274 slammed two home runs and knocked in 17 runs. In the sixth spot will be junior second baseman Brad Whitlatch, who owns a .295 average and has eight RBis. Batting seventh will be junior third baseman Ch!is" Roush. Roush batted .219 with one home run and II RBls. In the eighth spot will be senior Brent Hanson who will play either left or center field. Hanson blttted .277 with five RBis. Batting ninth will be juniors Matt Ault or Roben Qualls playing in either left or center field. Ault batted .304.with two RB!s. Qualls batted .143 with one RBI. ' Stanley who went into the season as one of the areas top 11itchers, but he has battled ann l'fOblems all year can also see action on the mound. He has posted a 2-4 record. Gheen can also go to..Chris Roush ( 1-0), Collin Roush (1-0) or Whitlatch (0-2) if record in the AL, ·the Rangers moved 14 games over .500 for the first time since July 14. 1979. · "I'm happy with 33 .wins at this point," Rangers manager Jphnny Oates said. "We got a few breaks and made a few breaks. Sweeping teams like Cleveland, Baltimore and New York at home, those are pretty good teams. They won't get swept · by many teams." The Rangers cenainly have the Indians' attention, having won four of six from Cleveland and five son reached on an error. straight games overall. Junior Tracy White wound up "We're l'retty ticked off right scoring what proved to be the winnow," said Indians starter Brian ning run in the, bottom of the six"th Anderson, who left after six innings for the Eagles. Nicole Nelson opened the inning with a single, but was with a 3-21ead. "But we didn't play forced a\ second as White reached on to our capabilities. It's a l01ig season. · a fielder's choice. White tl'len stole ·we'll see them again.-" · Cleveland took tWO of three in the second, advanced as Aeiker walked first meeting of the division leaders and Sampson reached on an ertor. May 17-19 at Jacobs Field. White,tl\en scored on a bun( attempt The Rangers have been in first by Amanda Milhoan , who reached place for 41 stmight days, the secon a fielder's choice as White crossed ond-longest streak in team history. ,· ' the plate safely. The club record is n consecutive Evans then set the side down 1"days in 1994. 2-3 in the seventh, striking out two "We found out when we went to of the last three batters. Eastern hitters were Nicole Nel- Cleveland that we can hold our own son and Patsy Aeiker. Kim Mayle, with them," Rangers first baseman Aiker and Martie H(!lter each Will Clark said. "Bill we aren't " walked. Wellston hitters were Mandy going to circle the games on the schedule. Ii doesn't matter who the Argabright, Parsons and Jones. Eastern 11layed errorless ball and team is. All the games are important. · "I've felt this was a special team Wellston had two errors. since spring training. But the imporlnn!gg l!!lllb Wellston .... .. ,.. .....0 10-000-0= 1-3-2 . tant thing is the guy~ in this clubEastcrn .................000-101-x=2-2-0 house need to believe it. We have a never-give-ul' attitude. We, play WP - .Evans every game untilthe blst'OOt." '·: LP- Wyatt ·In the eight,h,lvan Rodriguez hit ' a one-out single off Julian Tavarez , (2-2), and took second on a wild · pitch. Mickey Tettl"eton then hit an RBI single to close the Ranl!ers to 4Chica'o (Navarro 1:6) a1 Florida 3. .. . . . (Rapp)-5), 7:05p.m. • Palmer followed with a 'single . Colorado (Reynoso ;\-3) at Pitls'-'rgh (NUA1<6-2). 7 , 0~ p.m. t~at advanced. pinch-runner Rusty All;mta (Avery 5-4} al CINCINNATI Greer to third. Mark McLemore (Schourek 4-J). 7 : 3~ p.m. Snn Francisco {Gardner 6-1) a1 Mon~ greeted .Paul Assenmacher with a rreol (Cormia 2 - ~). 7 : ~5 p.m. single to "bring in Greer with the San Oie1.o (Ashby 6-2) a1 Philadel; phia(Mulholland S.3). 7:35p.m. tying "run. Lot Anse:les (Manlnez 3-0) a1 New , Assenmacher walked Lou Frazier YO<k (Jones 5-1),7,i1Jp,m, ' • \ • l-tous1on (Drabek 2-4} a1 St. Louis before a crossed-upAiomar allowed (Osborne 3·3). 5:05 p,m a pitch to Warren Nel"son get by, , '' allowing Palmer to score. Hockey ·Indians manager Mike Hargrove . I (See INDIANS on Page 5) sweep of the Cleveland Indians since 1992 Wednesday night when Dean Palmer raced home on Sandy AIGmar's passed ball with the go-ahead run in the eighlh inning of a S-4 victory. "With the three-game sweep of the Indians, who still have the best · : glayoffs. The way they've played for :~ rile first third of the season, the ~ ltangers seem determined to change : d.at. : Texas completed its first series • ~ Eastern ~ : Eastern edged Wellston 2-1 in a sofball make; up game to claim sole possession of ~ the Hocking Division championship. · ! · Eastern's · Rebecca Evans and Wellston's Andrea Wyatt hooked up ~ in a great piicher's duel, but Evans ~ came hom~ the winner. : Evans held Wellston to three hits, : slrUck out fi~e and walked three in •picking up the win. Wyatt gave up. ~ tw8-hits, fanned seven and walked ~ Tri-ValleyConfercnce ' · ~ thAi: . : :n;;, , win not only claimed the ! Ji~ng. Division title for: Eastern, . :but')lso provided the best record in ~ the club's history at 17-2 overall and . •!4,-1 in the league. Wellston.• which ~ had earlier won the Ohio Division ::title, ehded its season at 14-3 and 12.;2. Both teams were previously elim~ inated from tournament play. · ' .. ; , Wellston took the early lead with . :a run in the second inniog as Wyatt •walked, stole second, advanced on a . i wjld.pitch and sc~red on a.single by • Kelly Parsons. Eastern tted the score /- in the fourth as Patsy Aeiker had a I: double and scored as Mindy Stmp- ' .' I 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992-6614 •1-800-837-1~ .' .' •• .. ·---·Baseball "'... . ' . AL standings ., EMI.tftl Dh·l•lon Ila na~ . .ll L f<l. .................... lll .m . 21 · New York .............. 28 21 T~o .................. 23 :ao.aon ................... 20 .511 29 .442 30 .400 Decroil -':·'•"" ,'"'":··~ 3~ ~J ' .lSO Cenlrol~- . . ·e EL.um:..:... jJ 17 .660 · ................. lO 2p -~ ilwDUtte .............u u· .469 lfi_.ota ..............2~ 27 .4(10 KamasCil)' ........... 24 · 29. .4n: . . WttlenaDI"Won • · "·Tcus ............... ~ ...... n 19 .63~ . .. Sca«Je .......... :......... 27 23 .540 C41ifomia............... 25 · 26 .491 .Oall;lalKI ................. 24 27 .471 Wednesday's scores !ill 6~ 5~ 16~ ~~ '' 3 9~ 10 10~ ' : . ~ · " \ oakland 7. Bolton 6 (10) ·-;_ CLEVELAND t~a&Y &.I) 01 MilwouUe (Bonesl-7).11:0.1 p.m. · Dc1roit (Olivares J.l) at Otic.8JO'(Al: 1', • .,.. 5-3), 5:0' Pill· • 1 , llos!on (GO<don 4-2) ,. Scarole (Tones· 0.01 I0:0:1 p.RL • · Fridloy's P"'"" ·' ' Kansu Oty (Gubicza 4-6) m1 Torvnto J,Hemgen U), 7:35 p.m. ",; CLEVELAND (Martinez 1·2) at Mil~ ..: Waultce (McDonold4-2). 8:m p.rri. . '"" ~ Detroit (Lira 3·3) at Chicaao (Tapan• l,~.'~$:.1), ~:M p.m. . , -~ . MrnrtCsota (Rodngurl l·t'!) at Tuu • '"i116-2). 8:3$ p.m. ... • Baltimore (We lls 3·4) at Califotnim , ' 'Ujl_n&ston 2· 1), 10:05 P..m. · '.. ,New York (Key '1 -~ ) at Oakland •Jiohns4-,), IO,O,p.m. I · ·"'"' Bosroa (Eshelman 0-2) at/ Seattle '~nluort 2-2). 10:05 p,m. . I ~,. ':'NL standings ·1 EoolomDhW.. ra. .ll AIIMta ................... J.f L !!a. 17 MOflftai ........... ..... .JO '23 .667 " .S66 Flori do ................... l7 26 .l09 Phllodelpbio ........... 25 25 ,500 New Vork .. :........... 21 29 .420 !ill .:- .5 5 5>. 12~ , CtnlraiDivhlon Houaton ........ ;........ 27 S1. Louis .......... ......2.1 CINCINNATI ....... 19 Chicago .. ~ .............. 21 27 .SOD 29 .442 27 .413 Jl .404 -Pins~rah .............. 20 J2 .385 • WftltmDh'..._ Son IJie&o.. .,,........ JJ 20 .623 Lao A. ....... ,., 78 ~5 .525 San FrancilltO .u ..... 26 24 .!120 . c.............. .,........ 24 ,,10 :zs 3 • ~ 6 $29,99,5 1995 CHEV. CAPRICE 1995 BUICK ,-eENTURY 1 · DELTA 88 $16,995 "''"'"''l' Transactions 1993 Olds Achieva..................$8995 1992 Chevy ·Astro Van.~'""'"' 't L!sli Ed' $899S 1990 Chevy Astro Conversion.. . 1994 M 151111 • Ipse........... _ · 1994 SIO PU Alto.,.air.............59tf9 1,988 Chevy Cors1ca ................ ~(95 1986 Ford Bronco ................... 5399'5 1995 Buick le5ahre.........~....$1~,f95 1994 GMC Jimmy 2Dr..........515,995 1995 Pontiac Gran Prix 2Dr..S13,995 1994 GMC Jimmy 4Dr..........518,995. All Used Cars & Trucks DON TA,~ MOT~'S; Inc. . . 6 YOUF1 DRIVEl u&es." .~' prevented Reds ' starter Mark Portugal (0-4,' 4.94 BRA) a chance at his first w"in since Sept. 29: "It's seems like it's rained here every night," Marlins manager Rene i' Lachemann .said. , It has. · · Wednesday was the fifth consec- . utive home game in which rain has fallen, although it was the first game \hat was not cpmpleted. Before the rains came, Lenny · Harris lined a tripie down the right ' field line just out of the grasp of a diving Greg Colbronn. Eddie · Thuhensee drove Harris home with a - single ,to center. · I OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 ' BasebaU · I · ·. (Continued from Page 4) said Assenmacher thre.w a fastball, but Alomar called for a breaking 'Pitch. "I'll take the bhilne," Assenmacher said. "The way he reacted, it must have been my 'fault. Tonight everybody on the team played good but me." . Cleveland has lost three straight ·fbr only the second time this year. The Indians opened the season 0-3. • 1'They (the Rangers) have played well," said Hargrove, a former Rangers first baseman. ''It's a hot ....., club.- There'~ no .more to say than HURRY! ·HURRY! .HUR.RY! A""rielln Lape ablcd liJt.• 1 ;. , MILWAUKEE"BREWERS: Ploced OF Turner Want on the 15-day disablea list. reti"OllCfive'to May 26. Rct.aliN RHP Teny Burrows from New Orleans of the . American Association. MINNESOTA TWINS : Oplioned RHP Jose PIII'Ta lo S11.lr Lake Ciry of the PCL. ·NEW YORK YANKEES : Acli¥111Cd l.JiP Jimmy Key and RHP Millt Huuon from the 15-dny disabled lis!. Optioned RHP Jim Mc::cir to Columbus of the lm~ ­ na.liom:aJ le<~~g~.~e . Released LHP Paul (jib- "'"·TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Placrd RHP Juan Guzman on tiM: I~-day disabled list, mrooccive to Muy 2.l 'NalionallA•&ue CHICAGO CUBS: Slgrted I~F Felix Fennln roa mhtor-Je;igue comrxt. . CINCINNA T1 REDS: Optioned OF ~ Vince Coleman tb lndla naP.olis o( the . American Association. . . ' . : . . THE 4TH ANNUAL LOAN SALE-A-BlUTION GOING ON NOW . .' . . MAY 31ST-JULY 31ST . . EXTRA LOW RATES ON AU YOUR SUMMER TIME NEEDS . STOP IN AND JOIN US fO~ REFRESHMENTS ,.. FRI., MAY 31ST & SAT., JUNE 1ST . ' ' Dennis Cook (3-0) pitched I 113 innings for tbc win, aoicl Mike Henneman'pitched the ninth for his I Sth 5ave. Henneman has 10 saves in May, the club record for any m!'nth. .. ;• Public Notk:e • bur Barikjn~... I 2U--"'"'· Nollonol -boll A_,..Joo • . ..• =:N~~~S COLTS: Released NEW ORJ..EANS" SAINTS: Re· ticlled TE Kirl B<xkia 10 a one--year con- """· "Hockey . ner ale into ahoit riahtfield. ' The Bend Area team made it 3-0 in the fifth with a two run uprising as Huff got thinp started with a hard of reach. King led the offensive barrage with his four hit evening and I • EASTMAN'S oollatorol prior to 1111. Mem1111 F.O.I.C. LOW RATES "ON: RV'S ~ CAMPERS • JET SKIS • BOATS MOTORCYCLF!S • AUTOMOBILES • PERSONAL ·LOANS • l'ur!l*'· Lylt lwaln, ,.,,,_ .... rlthl lo Nfect . , or .al llldll iUbnllltoMr. . ......,, thl lbOVI .......... will 1M Jlcilclln .... _,Mion II IIIII, • II, wllll no txprett .or lmplltd ................. For furtllor lnfanilotlon, . t14- 1 OIIIIIMII Lylllwlln al .....,L · . , (1111,10,31;1TC \ '-· ........._ ..r- " playi- -•io Friday's a... A lllfC cbampir, , onship outill& will be lbe • •old til!w , the White Falcons will liD up IPill'*.• the Bulldogs in the finals. Van ~. .the Bend Ami diamond nine an ciahi · innina2-l setback in the fil)ll! , . . 1 the last time Wllhama ~~If: . state tourney in 198SO: fie,~ Friday ii set for a noon 1111'1. • : ,, ~\\-Oat Coo\tout ' . FOODLAND ..... Asst. Flavors ..:1· 12 oz. cans 24 Pac . Tenderllest Quality round Beef Sibs or More .' LB. . .. Limit One with additional purchase .. ~· ' I ''• .· ' Tyson • Hplly ·Farms Chicken ·Breast .Quarters 71b.Avg Frozen Turkey Breasts La. ¢ J,.B. ¢ Lay's Potato Chips Brawny Slngl' Roll Paper Towels Asst. 8 Oz. Vubi Yogurt . ' 3 for $1 ' 2/$3 79¢ Sugar ) ' LB. cardornia · Red Ripe Strawberries · Co.ca Cola· 2 Uter Bottle .( EA, EASTMAN'S ,, ,. 4lb. EA. Asst. Fla\lors ~· ,. ( C. Cut Watermelon 29< ... • $ 29 Large Cantaloupes Macaronie Salad, Cole Slaw or Bob Evans LB. Potato.Salad ·-· Pure Sweet . Rold, rltlllt to llld • lhll ........ to wlthdrow lhl obon LOS--~ ANGELES KfNOS ' SiJn<~ C , Jaton .Mora••· CChri1 S~:hmidl and G · BlodOIWia IQ mulli-year '""'""'· " Gro.ve tflt .lweln, ,...fYII lhl PoooOOIOy. OM <5"16'1 6111199U1» F... boll ........ GREEN BAY PACkERS : Elected Pal Richter ami John M. MacDonouah to the Wahama IDUCbed halunan righthaader Brent ~or 14 bue bill in the .we · con· teat, l>ul the pme wu in doubt until the l!lend ARa tam explodod for flu runs in the aixdiiO put the pmc out port U ~:::;" ~ tri:.;::' ~ ::.-..~ enjoy tbla win 100 IMdl t+ M-. job ia only half dooe. Van il ""'ly well righl DOW and they ahollied the caliber or CRID .... they'D be by coming biCt fiQm alilqr>.: ruu deficit apinat Gilmel' Coualy." 1171 MC~Wt Commondtr .. .• "We playtd pnay well but we~ · t, · IJertal .No. · 2TRCFQ1022132 While truOic. . FootbaU LB S.:a11 Rade<lo. uaaulL .Wihama sccnd ill lint tally ltl the third when Yonker drilled an opposite riCid line into lhe riabt field corfor • double, before haliman. Grant Huff followed witb a bloop lin- knock and I riD&In& double oft.lbe bit or Lane YOUDJ durina the WHS shot PIA fint lor a biL After John- iDJ c.-cb to rob Huff of IDOiher hit IOD flied 011110 riPt, Y011111'1 hip before JobniOD bl!llled 1 Metheny fly 10 left- ckupped for. two bue ollerinJ 10 the bue of the wall ia cqor before Kiag deli~ amwb deep left for a double 10 make it a S'*It dnuab the box to ICore both Ocon~a~. Younclhi:n lined a double Hulf and YOWl& to give OrdiODie 10 ceata: 1o bring Jam- home bnolbin1100111. and Wllhlma led by .before a wild pilch and a tblowina a3-0-.Jn. ' error brouaht the final Wabama talIn the sixth, the White Falcons ly to the pfate. exploded for four runs to put the EnaJe came on 1o work the sevpme away. David Mitchellrached enth and deapirc wllllring a batter and on 111 cnor and moved 1o second on allowinciiiiOiher 10 reach on the lone a IIICrifice bunt by Gibe Scott. Falcon CITIX" of the pme, piIdled his Yonker thea drilled a high fastball way out of trouble by llrikina out into tbe pp in riabl center to bring F'ISher and getting CriteS 10 pop out Mitchell scampering home. Huff 10 Young at second to conclUde the popped ou110 Baker in shOrt right- &arne and give Wahama a spot In Frifield. with Baker malcing a nice div- day's state baseball finals. , RMdovtla., Ohio 41772, lo 1111 lor "'h lhe lollowtna calatel'll: · ' .0 . lloo6a6 "' PUILIC NO'nC!E II, hereby given tiNit .........,, ....... 1, , . . . .. at 10:00 o.m., 1 publlo 1111 will lie hlld at the Nlldence of Lyle Swain ot 31tts NOTICE · Loauot ' Fij .&FSavings armers Bank Company ' that." " • Nil- . STEP RIGHT U~·- FOR THE GREATEST LOAN SALE-A-BRATION o ·N EARTH · SAN FRA~CISCO GIANTS: ~amcd larty Boer .:11ecu1ive vi~ pn:sideQt 11nd . chief operating officer, John Yce senior vice ~dent and chief financial offil:er. Mario ~lioto vice p~ident of ITial'keling 11nd sales, Jack B:loir vice presidem and general counael. Bob Rose vice pre•ident of COITPilunicalioos. Staci Wallen director of public affairs and Tom McDonald vice presidem of marketing fur the China Basin BaJipm-k Ccwporation. CHARLOTTE HORNETS: Named Onve Cowens coach. 1996 . . 1CUJW!-oaW' &y. Ord hid plenty of offeMive sup- ufellea, Scott Yonk« a p.tt of doubles, Gnat Huff a couple of lill&lel. D.le .fohniQD allinale IJIId 1 two l.e Indians lose... . . · DETROIT TIGERS, O..ignoood RHP. Ra!ldy Veres for .assigamen!. Activated RHP Onw Olivares from 1he IS-day dii- ' The·weather ·All prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & lees not included. Taxes anti title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval Basketball · 5~ Go. ~:~=1)~::=-.: . After a rain delay of ! hour, 56 minutes Wednesday night, officials dealt the Reds their fifth postponement of the season with Cincinnati leading the Aorida Marlins 3.0 in the bOitom of the second inning. Th~ ganie will be made up as part of a doubleheader Aug. 23. Cincinnati has played a majorleague low 46 games (19-27). The Reds ·had waited through .JJ hours, 20 minutes worth of rain delays before Wednesday night's contest. "We're going into the boat business. We're floating home tonight," , Reds"manager Ray Knight said. "It was a great game, a complete game. We saved our bullpen. We had some timely hits. These are the kind of g11111es we really like - 35 "min- fJ3,.995 ' $1-0,995 ' ,I son. Tonight's game ' Tonight's pma ~13,995 Pit11bur11h at Florida, 7:30p.m. , (ESPN) I Senttle 9, Balritftore 8 . Coloradq 4. Decwit I; Colorado Wins 1 • Saturday's game I Clliifainio 4. New Yori< 0 $11",495 bee RBI'L The lellior~t.d The IDp nabd While Fllcoaa wiB now advance., lbe 111110 fiDIIs for lbe third lhne undar vn wa WHS mentor Oonlml Sj1 :. . . . 10011 011 Friday, w'- they meet di•••wt rival VIII, l, ~5 winl)er over Oilmer Couaty ia the apenina , _ of the M~I (AP)- If the CiJWinnati . Reds feel a giant cloud has haunted them this season, they may have rca- seriCI4-2 ..,.. Florida nt PiltsburJh, 1 ;30 p.m .. (ESPN) if I 1996 CADirLAc SEDAN DEVILLE ·Wednesday's score 5>. I' SKYLARK -CIEU NHL c:onferenc:e ftnals 0 Minnei01118, Milwaukee 7 (12) Toronro 6. Clli<a&Q' Oetroit.S, Kanm City 4 1TelUII 5. CLEVELAND 4 • . aprilij IICJIOII, at Reds.see rain postpone date with Marlins ' · ~ 1996 1995 BUICK Scoreboard !' d the Wllhlma White Falcou ldviDt:ed to the 0'"• A 11Wc ""-!* •INp pme: The advuce - followitlt a 7-0 aemifinal win ow.- the Moorefield Yellow Jackets It Will Powtil hrL Ord l'uned 10 ~batten IDd -ltl oonj:l~e COIIIIIII tbmugbout~ llix imtinJ stint on the mound for coech Oordon Spencer's Bend Ana diiiiiODd nine, wid! Brent t.fdbel!y'a WOOlf lingle in the opea==~llleloae bittheyWng lllowm. O!d llllowcd just tbree Yellow J11:tet ·tluerunnen in Cl\llalnaoiO his sixth «'in of the spiin.g llainal · one defeaL Senior Hellh ' Eaale came on 10 work the final frame and preserve the one blr sbiiiOUt for the.Muon County crew. "Chad pitdled a beck of a pme toniJht," Wabatna coach Gordon Spencer llllid'~ll the six inning ono-blt" sbutouL "' had hoped we would~ bim some nms early 10 that he wouldn't have to 10 as long as he did, but we had trouble pniducing nms clurintl the early going." Ord can slill COII,lO back ind pitch on Friday ·if need be under tile WVSSAC pitching role, but it is doubtful IIIII the lanky lefthander will see further action on the mound during the 1996 "We are playing with a lot of confidence right now," Gheen said: · "Meadowbrook plays in a toUgh conference. We have to hit tlie ball. and ' cut down on our errors to be competitive." Beavers Field is the, home field of the minor league Lancaster Scouts"of the Frontier Rookie Leagu~ . It is located on State Rout~ 37 just past Lancaster High School on the left, It is directly across from"!he Ohio University/Lancaster branch. If the Maraqder$ win, they will play again Saturday •t I p.m. for a .berth in. the state tournament. ' beats Wellston t2-1 in .softball finale .. . v -m,. u needed. . ~ ,. : ! ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) ! 'fbc Texas Rangers arc the only AL ~ !f:li)n ~ver to have appeared in the I, S!IIP1•11'1'1111 C.1 CHARillSTONWV~Ord t-; . The Ddy S1nllnel• Pllglt Wahama diamondmen ·headed to Class A state finals -,c:.,a.n burlecl a ooe bit "'lkNI owa- tbc fint lilt luinp while J111011 Kiq drove ltl tine ~ 'with a pll'fect four.for. four day It tbc pi.tn Wednelday .. l\'leigs to take on Meadowbrook· in regional Friday ! P9mtrOy • Middleport, Ohio TWIN RIVERS �.. . "!" •• The O.lly •• ilinll • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..... • ' • ' GOVERNOR AWARD WINNERS - These . Harrisonville Elementary Schoola~tlpresented governor awlli'dl for their aclence project&. From the left they are Charlie Williamson, Bobble Napper, Peggy Duff, a~ Amber Hanning. Ban LH, not pictured, waa also a recipient. ·Harrisonville Science Fair winners · : Numerous awards were presented -atthe recent science fair held at the 'Harrisonville Elementary School 7iMi~under the direction of Lynn Book. I man, teacher. ;The award for.the best overall pro·. \,~&1} : ject for the 1996 fair went to Ashley _Burbridge. Receiving special gover- . . TROPHY WINNERS - Ben Bookman, right, took flrat place In ~nor awards for their projects were the fifth grade In eclence projectl et the Harr.lsonvllle fair. Pictured Charlie Williamson, Bobbie Napper, with him is eecond place winner, WH Call, and third place win· Je&~lca Prlelt. . ;Peggy Duff, Amber Haning and Ben :Lee . . .Other winners, listed first through !)tird, by giades were: Kindergarten: Chelsea Noel, Samantha Graham Hively, no 'third. ·: First grade: Celeste Taylor, JOnathan Priest and Daniel Bookman. Second .grade: Miranda Beha, Rachael Gardner an.d Josh Spires.: · · . Third grade:· .Peggy Duff, Jodi · Donohue ·and Jeima·Wilt.' , Fourth gmde:·. Meagan Dlld.son, , ,1 .•.' l ,t ,........1?.' Bobby Napper · and · Courtney_ Kennedy. BEST OVERALL - Ashley Burbridge, right, took first place Jn · · Fifth 'grade: Ben Bookman, Wes sixth graders and the best overall proJect award at the Har· Call and Jessica Priest. . rlsonvllle aclance fair held recently et the echool. Other cleSB win·. Sixth grade: Ashiey Burbridge, nera ware Daryell Walker. third place, and Jaellne Allen; center, Joeline Allen and Daryell Walker. . second place. ~ .) The Dally Sentinel • P~~ge1 POfMfoy • Middleport, Ohio . Wiseman inducted into international poetry group · Rutland resident Jane L. W'oseman has been notified by tbe President of tbe International Society of Poeu of her induction as an International Poet of Merit and honored mecnber of the International Society of Poets. She will receive her International Poet of Merit Medallion and award plaque during August's Sixth Annu· al International Society of Poets Convention . and Symposium, in Washington. D.C. . She has also been asked to pre~nt her poetic works at the convention where several renowned profession· al ~ts, including Senator Eugene McCarthy, will be leading seminars and workshcps. . Wiseman will also participate in the creation of the World's Largest Poem for Peace. Poets from over 70 nations have contributed to this effort including President Clinion, and South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu. · Wiseman's works were published in the book "A Muse To Follow" and will also be included in the anthology "The Best Poems of the 90s." ~ • ThuNday, ..., 30, 1 - ·congra~ulations . to the Distf.ict . ChamRiGn Meigs Marauders and Southern Tornadoes . . JANE WISEMAN She .was selected for a recording on ''The Sound of~uy" where only two percent of the poets are selected, .and was a Rcipient of the Editor's Choice Award by the National Library of Poelly. Wiseman resides on New Lima Road in Rutland with her husband David. She writes under the pen name of Jo Margaret McKenzie. y . '. ;_ j .......,_/ Mothers, daughters honored at banquet · . 1995 FORD -MUSTANGGT V-:&, al!{o, . AJC, PS, -PB, ~w,: POL, Pwr eeat. tiH, .cruttl8, AMJFM CD, local ' • Hannah's dedication for the son she Ash, and great-granddaughter, Emi- · )"aited so long for and her willing-· ly Ash; June Kloes and daughters, ness to give him baclc to God. Gin- Lynn Andrews and Lori Hernon, and ger Darst read "Angels"and Viclci granddaughters, Jennifer and Saman- . Morrow talked about angels in our tha Andrews, Rachel. Rebecca and everyday lives. She gave examples of McCale Hernon. ' angel works, where they are and how Maggie Bowland, Helen Bodthey rea!ly effect our lives on a.dai- imer; Wanda Shank and mother, ly basis, closing with a poem, "There Marjorie Wigal and mother-in-law, have been angels in my life." · Ethel Shank; Ruth Ebersbach, TexSharon Hawley sang "A Miracle." anna Wehring, Helen Fields and l'he group joined hands and prayed motber, Madeline McClung, Faye tht Lord's Prayer. ' Wallace and granddaughter, Hannah June Kloes closed the program · Woolard, Lillie Hubbard and neighwith a poem, "Grandmothers." bor, Stephanie Jacks and children, Attending were Ginger. Darst and Brittany and Ben- Jacks; Phyllis grandmother, Betty Gilkey, Marjorie Young and daughters, Gloria WhitWalbum and granddaughters, Valerie tington and Mindy Seymour, and · ,and Olivia Carpenter; Sharon Hawley granddaughter, Ashley Brooke Whitand her mother, Kate Wilson; : tington; Glenna Riebel and grand· Dorothy McCloud, Dorothy Mead· · daughter, Andrea Buckley; Vicki ows; Edna Wil~on and daughter. Morrow and !Jer mother, Ruth Donna Pullins, granddaughter, Susan Crovon. ---Community calendar--,'fHURSDAY FRIDAY - POMEROY -- Pomeroy Group of , _1>0MEROY -· Meigs County Alcoholics Anonymous, an open- Lobrary Board of Trustees, 1 p.m. Frilead speaker, meeting Thursday at 7 day at the library, accept a bid on the p.m. basement of Sacred Heart construction of the Racine Library Catholic Church. and di~uss personnel mailers. honored. 1921, 1926, 1931 , 1936, 1941 , 1946, 1951, and 1956. Reservations due to Belly Dean, 38940 Sumner Road, · Pomeroy. Music by George Hall. Two scholarships to be awarded. POMEROY -- Big Bend Stern· SATURDAY wheel Festival Association, Thursday CHESTER -- .Annual Chester 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Union High School alumni' banquet at 6:30 ~all . ·.: and dance at8:30 p.m. at the Chester school auditorium. Classes to be HARRISONVILLE .. Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM. Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Work in the E.A. degree. Refreshments. ·Over. To·Bob's••• LOW MILES PLANTS LOW MILES $995 FLAT. . $ 95 9 • EACH ·1994 GMC SIERRA 1500 412 . . ~ ' :_,fr.. .-· '- -;~; 'I 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 PB, PW, POL, tilt, crul18, AM/FM caae, 2 dr. '' 992·3322 V-8, auto, air cond, PS, PB, tilt, crul18, AMIFM can, 1port ·appearance pkg. LOW MILES - ....... ~'lf'~t'r;t· ,_.,• 992·3715 •' LOW (I'IILES ....,~~ .., ; """~ ' .e;,~ POMEROY, OliO · · 992·3371 . Valley Lumber &Supply MI_,D,EPOIT, OHIO · Quality Print Shop MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3345 POMEROY, OHIO Cleland Realty POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 The Shoe Place and Locker 219 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 .. ~ • F1sher Funeral Home • • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5144 •' • UCIHE · 949·2210 14000 Extended cab, 4x4, V-6, apd, air cond, AM/FM can, PS, PB, PW, Muchmore. Ridenour Supply Hom~( Nation.-I B~nk . ' 1992 FORD ESCORT GT . ).•f,O I .. ':ff,,•.' Sheriff James Soulsby K & CJewelers . • 1994 FORD RANGER 4X4 "'t . . Da1ry Queen Braz1er ' SYUCUSE 992·6533 . 992·2635 .915~3301 . Ingels Furniture and Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1991 OLDS · CHESIEI, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home 992•2121 ' 992~2556 . POMEROY,.OHIO Veterans ,_ Hospital POMEROY, OHIO . · CALAIS Middleport Trophies & Tees 4 cyl, s epc;t, air cond, · 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, POL, tilt, PS, PB, tilt, crull8, crulll, AM/FM Call. AMIFM caa1, black. 992·612e 915·3301 ' Crow's Family Restaurant RUTLAND 992-2432 . •• -rou' UIIK 101 1111.mPPiRS ;.,••s ' What We SeU" "We-Service Main Street • Rutland,' Qhlo •. Leo's Cruise and Travel • • •'•' • 446.-1711 · Houri: M-S 8111 e; Sun. 1!1tll7 992·2342 CHESIEI, OHIO 992·6687 • • POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO • ' Birchfield Funeral Home 742·2333 RUILUD, OHIO Fruth 'Pharmacy 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Ridenour tv & Appliance 985·3307 CHESIEI, OiiO. · HJ-4213 POIIIIOY, OliO Crow Crow ' Attorney's at Law · Western Auto 992-5515 • ••• POMEROY, OHIO Brogan Warner Insurance ~~--~~--~ww~~------------~~~-tt • (ACrOa fnlm K.u.rt) OrWp Dill, OH lnsu.ranse • FURNITURE CO• 2400 ElltemAVe. .PO,MEROYi OH.O ' ' Downing·Chihls·Mullen·Musser OHIO . • StrongbollTM Door Hiaaes • Fl'ft 10 yr parts 4: labor MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5020 992·2955 Baum Lumber .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO King .Hardware Swisher &.Lohse Pharmacy 992·2104 •• With aproved credit ~Store for Details ne ~.·, Williams a"d Associates Insurance .. V-6, auto, air cond, PS, PB, AMIFM ca11, badl!ner, more. MORE 't foreet·•••s for r,..Ja, D1lfefous • You've Come To llpfet. .......... ........, ·~;- Byesville Meadow.,rook 15-9 1:30 Friday· Beavers fiel~J:.~~a~t~r __ m,...,_ Finals Saturday l pm · · Adolph's Da.iry Valley • Southern 12-11 VRS Hartley 17-9 ' 4;30 Friday DJihlin Coffman High School Finals Saturday 1 pm .. LOW MILES ALL 10" HANGING BASKETS . Meigs 15-8 . • I • l ' VRS . V-8, auto, air cond, PS, 16'~ .• .'' "Spleah" V-6, 5 apd, PS, PB, tilt, crulee, AMIFM case, More Bob's Still Have AFresh Healthy · Supply of Bedding Plants! ·So, If the Weather Has Delayed Your Garden or Flower Beds••• · Stop by Bob's Today! . 4 dr,' 4 c:yl, •uto, elr cunu • PS; PB; ·tilt; AM/FM Cllll, 'lhlli'p ' · The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held recently at the church. · :"Angels" was the banquet theme ani! a large doll-sized angel holding a)ighted candle was used in the deco(lltions. The tables were in the form of a cross and decorated with white cfoths and yellow silk flowers. Favors were ceramic angels for adults, and -angel bookmarks and activity books for the children. . Helen Fields gave grace at the din. nj:r planned by the Board of Christi~ Education. · • Guests were introduced. Stephanie Jaclcs was awarded the "outstanding mOm award." ·Marjorie Walburn opened the program with words on Hannah, the mother of Samuel. She explained ·••s. OD . 19.95 PONTIAC . . SUNFIRE ' t • I \' MIDILEPOIT, OHIO �.Pili I • The Dlllty 81nt1nt1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Adult literacy program presented at churc~ meeting - Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Pubic Nallce PUU:''ilcmca PONDei40ii FF IIW CAUPCIAOUND OP!NIIQ lOON 'l'ho •on 1111 l'ljiCift , _ I l l ' " for tho IUIIIIIo l'oundotloft llrftord Y. l'ultz, Truotoe, .. ouallallle for public lnapootloft at . .11..'11 V. l'ullz Law ()fllo., t 111 112 W. leooftlll ltrMt, Ol!lo 41771; durtne roguler. '"-'"houra lor • IMfiOcl Of 11D deye eub.. quon1 to Olla-.aazw.e~~~~e~ froMIIIRIRI.Jid lt11gJ,11'1111ehM ~ '•••o,; · - Did you ever see such ~ spn·n:.?. ,., e ,...,.,.. you wen:n't too di......,..t.llled ...-rr'!hat your cookout was rained out Monday. Guess we have to take what ·.:Mother Nature dishes out don't we?. · A program on Meigs County's upcommg drawing. 1be law of aver- Adult Basic and Literacy Education ••es has ""' t · · to •--- L ..., &~ o swmg '" p...... '""~ Program was presented by Carol --~ one day be 'II ,...,arle anu may we - '-'' s Bn:wer, coordinator, at a recent meetas one of the Sat··-'· · ht televa-· ing of the Meigs County Churches or pu~lc811a•Df.,..nollol. ,..uay Rill (I) 17. 11, 20, 21 ' 22, 21, 24, sJ·on show co testants I 1 hope n · sure Y Christ Women's Fellowsilip held at 2i:ITC · so. the Bradbury Church of Christ. I - . t was a busY but tiring weekend -------Brewer said that basic skill -for Rose Sisson of Pomeroy. Last call for your "White Ele· instruclion is available in n:ading. Genial Rose entertained nine peo. . phants ". S •L- •L-,., math and writing. Emphasis is on Pie at her home. Four of them we~ .. eems ages ago u ...t u"" nomen's prepan·ng students for GED testing. · from Germany !hough so it made for . Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hos- Also availabl~. she said, is assistance an interesting experience. pita! announced lhat they would hold witb special inten:sts, driver's licensThe Gennan family, which resides their annual white elephant sale on - es, employability, skills instruction, near Berlin, included Mattias and Ena June 6 and 7. Well, !hose dates an: entrance examinations. and life skills Scbn:cker and !heir daughters, Con· right on us so the auxiliary is hoping instruciion. -nie and Stephanie'. And how come you will go through your bouse and Locations for carrying out !he they wen: in Pomeroy? Well, contribute all !hose items that are program are !he Middleport Library, . Slephanie has been a foreign gathering dust or that you just don't the Pomeroy Community Action _ cx,change student this school year in care for to their sale.· building on Hiland Road, and the Qalion and has made her home with The group would appn:ciate your Racine United Methodist Church. "Rose's son and daughter-in-law, Fred leaving ~our contri~utions at their B}ewer noted tby.t there is 8 need '1IJid Alice Sisson, both teachers in the counter an the_ hospttal ~obby. ~ for volunteerHo assist in !he clients. FIREMAN'S FESTIVAL "Gialion schools, and their daughter, annual sale waii be outsade and of Cindy' Snyder had prayer followScipio V.F.D.·S.R. 684 Angela, who will graduate on June 9 course, lhese ~ys, we seem al~a~.s . ing an ppening song, "He Keeps Me Sat., June 1sl, -3 p.m.-1 p.m. · .liom high school in Galion. The Sis- to h.ave to add weather penrutbng . •. Singing."' Devotions on Easter were Food, games & prizes . sons' odter daughter, Andrea, is a -------by Eileen Bowers of the Poq~eroy C.J. & Gentleman · freshman at Otterbein College. And out Hanisonville way, the ' Church of Christ. It was noted that - - So--it seemed fitting for !he four third annual firemen's festival will be · the Bradford Church had three ban. Sissons or Galion to bring the 'our held on Saturday Iu"-e 1 ~rom 3 to r '' . • " •" tisms during !he n:cent revival with .:Sohreckers from Germany to II p.m., at the Scipio Township Fin: Dean Mills. 5-FAMILY YARD .,;)1"\L.o;;; Pomeroy for the weekend to visit Depanment quarters in Hanisonville. Plans were discussed for the MONDAY, JUNE 3 'Rose. On Sunday evening, Todd Then: will be games for childn:n, Meigs County Fair Booth with Sabra LIBBY FISHER'S Litunan of Belpre joined the group. a country store, a white watet draw- Ash to be chairman of a redesign . FJed and Alice and their family ing at 9 p.m .. and homemade ice committee. · JohnSiown Rd. off · returned home on Monday and the cream besides a dinner to be served Refreshments were served by the Racine. Scbn:ckers left Pomeroy on Tuesday with a wide variety of'food to be host church. Bradford will host the . to do a bit of traveling to see sights offered. Price will ·be $5 for &duJ(s "in 'Ohio. and $2.50 for childn:n with carryout next meeting. LARGE SELECTION OF Rose who is used to being alone available as well 3S eating on the · LANE ACTION ll:lot of !he time found the weekend scene. C. J. and the Country GentleRECLINERS interesting, but a bit tiring. men .will provide music for square . -------dancing from 8to I I p.m. with Steve . ROCKERS, WALL • Charles Searles of Cheshire who Young calling. HUGGERS, CHAISE h;tS been fortunate in getting a lot of ........ ' LOUNGE RECLINERS ihose eligible Ohio Lonery Cash June is right on us and hopefully, $250-$425 Explosion tickets bad his 76th ticket it will be "bustin"' out all over. Do FREE DELIVERY iii the pot for Saturday night's draw- keep smiling. ~ i~g--and be has another one for an -------- : LAYNE'S FURNITURE thru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulavllle Pike - With the family n:union season that articles be neatly typed and dou- . , gujckly approaching many will be ble spaced for easy editing. Reunion RUTLAND ''submitting articles offamily activities items should not exceed· 300 words ·for publication. .· and must be submitted within 30 days COMMUNITY To ensure prompt publication, the of <>\'Currence. . Gallipolis Daily _Tribune n:quests _!'/_E_exception~~i!l he made. YARD SALE i·;~ · . Reunion policy - - - ~~~ SATURDAY, JUNE.1 RUTLAND EMS Serving Sandwiches from the grill. In front of Rutland'Civic Center " Thlndlly, May 30, 1888 Thur.ctey,May 30, 1 • ar-. Olllo. UohiDII .......... 1U 11011 JW '' r-, ................ .............. I' """:%_.or -.II. lhlta 1111 or 11414474120--. .-ci DllecliDII? lullnnz · . - ~~ ·· IB•IL --~- ~~~~ JIL Sllllll I~'Hlllr HeyC:~~our . IIS•IIaWEAI COiiiiiCIIW --.~... girt Is ....-... .....v ~· "••u.rv 1m ...en ............. Psychic-Line Talk lno IO our gifted psydalca on quoo!iorw o1 love, SIIC CIll, cant, IOUI mates.....~ lind 1111111111111 .... =~-;;::= RACINE " Apple Grove Road - Apiifox. 1.873 Acres, ground with a 1991 .•. 14' x . 70' Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, baih, frorit porch, deck, ceiling fans, appliances. Central Air, B.G. furnace. TPC water. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII OWNER WOULD LIKE . TO SELL!! ASKING $29,900. • 614-992-7643 , •• BALL RUN ROAD • Approx ..993 ~ with a 1973 M.obile Home. Electric heat, plus King Wood & Coal burner. Built In oven. Small shed, drilled well and septic. -- 614-441·7558 ..: POMEROY - One floor home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen and one bath. Floors are carpeted, walls are drywall and panel. Has a family room in the basement and also has an inground pool. ASKING ·$24,500 . • 5/t/1 mo. . ' ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ; • • Gutters · • Downspouts • Gutter Cleenlng • Painting FREE ESTIMATES . '94~2168 BASHAN ROAD - One floor frame home with kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, one bath, electric heat pump with C.A., carpet and vinyl flooring, front porch, sitting on a nice lot. · · . . . . 5118$11 TFN ' ' ' GEIIEW COIIIUCIORS '1/lllfn I . HYRMUUC REPAIR 132.00~1- Thur.-581. 1M · Rd I "3.8 V-6 III'!Qine ' lo !lllldlall..-y.&irils N!f lelllliloil"' -IS, liM. S. IIIII lw W. · IWA MOTOII OIL •lW» • Q1l • IOW«< ~ 2IIWlO •W30 •W«< $15,795 14'-16' 35¢. ft. Alao IYal'-ble Limestone, Gravel, Sand, 4x4'e - 4x6'1 614-985-4107 Date-Line No arguments! No Naggirlgl Just the mate of your choice. 1·900-988-6988 Ext. 1449 $2 ..99 per min. '94 GMC SAFARI 8 PASS. VII Automatic, air conditioning, ·tilt, cruise, power wlridows, 30,000 miles, bumper to bumper, warranty. Your 'sWtietfltiait .u close ~s phOrif your ·1~so0:.988~~ Ext. 6133 r , $2.99· ~mlnull Mu&l b8 18,yra ~ · s..vtceU 61 Tt,e Motor Parts ·co. · 157 Walnut St. • .. 1, DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · umntone • ar.v.1 0111· S8ricl ' ' ' . 985 4422 At. 141 . 4 Shl Week Oltl M1)19(f Pups, Part ,., .. lor ...lly JO'I G1h Shop, Svrac:uM. Friday Calico kittens· j weeks old, btack and wl"lil8, yellow and while, 614- For Sale! Free PuppieS. 1 Ltale. 1 Female, Very Friendly, Good With Child· Free Puppies, 814-388-8532. Movmg Salt: June 1at, 7 A.M. Tilt ? 1129 Sunset Dr1ve, Upper Sec· and Avenue. Items For EnUre Home! Smalt Hand Tools. Fur niture, Misc. NO Toys Or Clothes. Puppies Part Chow. (614) 441 · 078< Moving Sale : Relrigeralo rs, Dressers, Tables, Clothes, Something For Everyone! 450 '112 First Avenue , Alley Behind 76 Stalion, Fri ·Sal. New Ute Victory Center y."ill Hold Its Annual Yard Sale, Saturday, 8 A .M . -? 3173 Georges Creek Road, 114 Mile Of Bulavjlle Pike. Two year ·old Scouish tertitr to good country home. call 614-9927688 eveni~. 60 Saturday, June 1St, 9 A.M. · 5 P.M .• 85 Krlsti Drive, lOIS Misc ., Items ; Solid Cherry Oeak, Metal TypingTabte,Lawn Mower, E•ereise Bike. Kidt. Teen Clothing, G14-44$-4606. Lost and f'ound Black Chow Found On The June· t1on Of 141 And 233 614 · 446· 2468,614-44&4491 . Found : Female Medium Sized White Dog With Shon Black Tail, BlacJ( Around Head, Black Leath· er Colar. Vicinity : Centenary. 141. 614·446-4753. • Yard Sale : Saturday, June Ul, 8 To 3 19 Debb ie Dr ive (2 Miles Out 141) 2 Fami1y, 3 College Girls, G.E. Washer. Dryer, ·1981 ~---1 Cadillac Coupe Deville, leather Found: medium size brown female Jackel, Clothes, Loads Misc. dog. Kingsbury/ Baker Rd. vicinity, 614·992-6290. Severa! Families Ga rage Sale : ::.:.::..::::..:::.::._____,_1 White House, Red Barn. Behind Pound: small brown Boxe.r pup, Addav1lkt SchOol. Cloth1ng, Riding Smith Run Rd . Yii1nity; ;all 614 · Lawn MoWer, Misc. Friday, Satu(· ::.:.:..:..:::...:::.:.::.__ 992·6706 10 10. =..::.:=::..::::..,...-~~-1 day, Ope,;ng 9:00. lost Friday ev8ning, fel l off car SA 7 South Below Clipper Mills. near Glngertife&d House, camera Blue House, Friday-Wed nesday, with 5 mils or weckl1ng p1ctures m Baby Clothes tA_dult Clothes. Lots Morel · case, please call 1314·247-2961. Lqst· male St Bernard. last seen on Sellers Ridge/POrtland Rd . area, very timid. REWARPlll C"on· tact Suzanne, Bentz , 614·940 · Thun. Fri. Sal. Girlscout Sa t In· slda & Out Raif\ Shine, 9· ?. Lots Of E\lerything! 1699 McCormick Rd. Gahiptjlls. 2369. · Pomeroy, Lost: BaJiket for ~ wheel scooter· Between First & Third Ave's, GalllpoiiL ROward. 614-'46·0139. Middleport & VIcinity LOST : Female Siames~ cat, last 3 family garage sale. State Route seen at Rod trailer park, beside 248 Chester, bonom of Ches te r sewage plant in New Haven. Call Hill, 9-?, May 31 ,.June 1. 304·882·3435 or 304-882-3348. - 4 Famil~ Yard Sale & Moving Men's, Womens, Childrens & Bahems : House.hold ltoms Too Numerous To Ment10nl 49586 State RoUte 338, (letan Falls) . 6 112 Miles South 01 Racine. - ' - - - - - - I bys Clothes, Baby WELCOME Joanne's Kut & l<url Chu~ McGuire Karen Burns Joarme Sheets 614-446·9496 1-800-889-3943 • HeiiiPu._ Fu.,._, An equipment In etock for hnll'llllllll'll IIIIIIIIJrllon. p .• "" ..... . , FrwEI..illtw . . IWVD10212 VardSale Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Advance . Deadline : 1:OOpm th e day before the ad is 10 run , Sun· dav edition- 1:OOpm Fridav. Mon· day edilion 10:00a.m. Saturday. Carport sale· June 3·4, Lee resi · ·dence. TyrH Blvd., Racine. OH. Mfll_lr1fliellna,_. & ~JO belf If up S.E. Ohio a wast VIrginia . 44811418 per min. Musl be 18 yrs old. Service U 5 Family Sale: Rain /Shi ne, e11 - Garage sale- May 3 1 & June I. 3rd. 9·7, 6 Miles From Chesh1re. Half mile orr New Lima on Happy 7 Miles From Porter, BetweenH ..o:.:ll.:.o________ w. _ Kyger !Eno Rt. 554, Signs. large Wom,ns Clothing, Home Int. , 1 Garage sale· SA 143, one mile Much, Much, More! from SR 7, Saturday, 9am· 7pm. (619) 654·8434 5/31, 10-4:611/96. 9· 5. Rodney Huge moving sale· HoDson Rd ., Grange, e Family! Lots 01 Ellery· Middleport, next to Meigs Carpel. thing! Furniture. Clothes. Etc. Saturday, June 1st. aam -S pm. Furniture, household items. 5131, 611196, ~- 5, <01 E. Collegei_:..:__;__:..::___;_;..:_:...:_~:._-­ Avenue. Rio Grande, Misc. June 1 & 3, Ridgway 's, SR 7, Pomeroy across !rom Fore ;; ! Run (614) 441 -1191 1-800 -50 8- 8887 Portable Ad. 32124 Hapj)y HOllow Rd. MickJeport. Ohio 45760 JONES' TREE SERVICE Danny & Peggy Bricldes 614-742·2193 Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experienre • Insured '"" 6/1, 9-? 3770 srate Route 850, Monday, Tuesday: June 3·4, Oriental Rugs, Stereo, Clothing, Harry Holter residence. 32797 Toys, Furniture, Car Tires, Pine Grove Rd., Racine. I Items, Much More! One day only, Fnday, 5131 . 1wo Homewood Drive, 2nd House family yard s~ue, m1sses size 7-9, 160 AI Potter. 611 , 613 , 6l4th ; books , glassware, Avon boules Jack. Neal Res1dence. and mora. 1 191 College Rd., S~ra· ALL Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In 1·':=".:::'0;:.•9a:.:::m-:..:5::.Pm.2-.:oo::in:..:or::..::.•11:: 'ne::·__ Advance . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 611196, SA 7, Pomeroy, lhe day be lore the ad is to ru·n. across rrom Meigs Memory GarSunday edition· 2:00 p.m. Fr1day. dens . Furniture, ch ildren and Monday &ditioq· 10:00 a.m. Sat· adult clothing. aam-5pm. J • Melli bl11 yra. "···..U (111"' 11411-1434 ""'' ., 1M IIPIB.U IIMIH110 . June 4th & 5th Maple ~l Malk>n. Wv. Clothing, shoes, amique jars, bottles. jugs and a lot of Olher 11ems. 8~ • M . . ., yard sale Saturday Ju~ 111, 9-? 2C>1 Brown St. Mason . Nla . ternity. baby. juniora, plus aizet, mens clothes. Ninlando, trui"{{Ptt, llute. deak, old baseball cin:(s, etc. Canceled if rain. Communlt~ Yard Sale. June·"1at only. Broad Run Road, turn righi'at the Prulllp Sporn Pla nt .Corne.& er'ljoy !he !un sales. ., • Huge 2 family movmg sale. Uay 31 & June1sl . 2305 Jelftir~,qn Ave. sam,? · Mason ·Satufday, June1-!il :OOam. Beside Village Pizza, chi ldren· & adult clothes. household items. lots more.-Rain date June 8th. Route ~ N F.lipley Rd 9345. Fri 5I 31; Sal6/1 g.s Typewriter. CQI.Ic:t'J chair . Mens, Women• cloth ing , dres$95, ~res & ho~sewares. .r · Sat June 1st acros.a from s·aV'& A·Lo t· Camp Conley. S1ereo syStem -2 large speakers, 2 tv',, .2 cha1rs. carpet. clothes, lots more.' · Sat-June 1s t. 9-3, 1 114mi. Out Jencho Rd. Saturda'y, Bam, 1m1!rom Hel)!1et'· son. Laroe women 's, infant artd toddlers clothes 8 mise items..... ... 80 Public Sale ··'' and Auction ,. " Ri(Jk Pearson Auction ComM, lufl time auctioneer.' corn·~ ' auction service. l:.ieenatrf #66 ,0hio & West Virginia , )\01· 773-5785 Or 304-113-5447, . .. . .... • 90 Wanted to Buy : : 1960'' oov's. G.l. Joe. Soar Wat$ ect. Will pay f81r priCe buetMl(l cond1!10n . 614·446-6630 aftiP6 pm .•, Clean Late Model · ~r Tr,ueks, 1990 Models Or N\)Jer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 tpst· ern Avenue. Gal~polis. " "' . Cars J & D's Auto Parts. Buying sift. vage \l&hicles. Selling parts. '3~ · 773-5033. ' •• l~rniiu;. Top dOllar - antiques. glass, china, clocks, gold. sifv.,., coins, watches , esrates. o ·sft Martin, ~ 14·992· 7441 . a. 'Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coini S1lver, Gold , Diamonds, All old Collectibles, Paperweights, Et~ 1 U.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 SeOGrJd AverA.Je, Gallipolis, 614·446·2842. t'. • Wanted To Buy : Auto's &. Tr~(;. Any Condition, 614·388·9062, Ill 614 ·446-PART. • SERVICES Help Wanted ; :: 110 "ATTENTION" ..• ~ ; Hatr St'ylist Needed For JoAnile"ti Kut And Kurt, 614·446·9496. 14 · JoAnne Sheeo( Anp Karen Bu~ S·WANTED·$ "• '• 10 peop le who need to l'ttsf.: wetght & make money, to lry ~eo.ij parented we1ght ·loss product4 304· 773-5083 24hr!IIOCIJ. •t S200 · S500 wkly tn your s~rtk 1m1e. No exp needed . Call nltW -& open 7 days. (407)675-2022 ~~~:: 0526 H21 , ,1 •s •ATIN : Po!nt Pleasant• Postal ~osihons. Permanent full-"'~ t1. ~e far dorklsoners. Full Bene 1, his. For exam. application and.: salary 1nlo call : 708·264· 1839 hr·J 3670, Sam D 8pm. 2 AVOI\I I All Area s I Shirley; Spears, 304_:_:..:__:::.:__ ·675-t429. :: _:.._ ., __ . • Rep. . . \. • •. Able Avon Representatives) needed. Earn money for Chr.i st --\ mas bills at homota l 'NOrk. 1·800 "~ 993·6356 or 304·8.8 2·26<5. Ind .: FIND TOTAL . SATISF1J.CTIONI ·owner: Rohnle .Jonfts . Through a Uve Personal Psychic! 367o02$6- 1 aoo-15N359 1·900·255-0500 !::=:=~~=~~~ ::::======::~ Ext. 4009 p $3.99 per min. Let a P.SYCHIC . LINDA'S urdar . Big 2 Family · Fri 513 1 Sat 811196 · . Must be, 18 yrs. . I' change your. 'ife; •~ ·••tNTING 9·5. 1932 Cht81nui Slleet, By Serv-U (6 1 9) ..,.y ha;- helped rA Waler Tiellmtnt Plam ' • .,,. •• ..:.:~==;;;:..:=.·--645-8434 million• Hnd fortune, ·111111101-IJTIIIOI Big Gorage.Sale: June 3rd, 4th, ' ·~· and lo·· -. FR..., ESTIMATES 5ah. 7 112 Milas Down 218 On 8 ........... ' •• ._.__..,... _._HI of Cor,.. Rod< Lick Road. 1... The future llerts today! - r-_._,.__ Let ft t1o 11 Bpoko, Atorl Caraidges, Videos, ......_...,.._,. 900 l"'la Cell 1 ~ ....- .... Cf1Udren . Womens Plus Clothing, Pick-up~ Ext. 4113 ,., ,... Etc. Sat, Man g.3, 2< Can••• AWl ~~ppll.._.a $3.!19 per min. ftiY MQOIIIM ( Rain Cat'!CIIa ' IIIIIIY mzlal1 · 814~ t025 " , ; ' lllll•lp,m ....;, 5 Familv· Rt2 .Norrh, beslde ol Rollins Wrecker. Thur-Frr-S'al _ BfllfflmwMIII ., • · ~-on~·-•or~•~,m~i~ __ .rt_em_s_.______ Family: Baby, Childrens, Adu lt •·~ Clothi ng, Treadmill : Drapes. Friday; May 31 & Saturday, June Chandelier. Satellite Dish Aidmg 1, Allen Dill residence, Baum Ad· Mower, Tiller&, Much More ! _ dition in rear of skating rink. Thurs. Fri. Sal, 5 M11es North 160 Garage sale· Friday and s·alur · Just PastC&M Auto. . Clay, Bam·4pm . Corner ol Th11d 4 FamUy: Fri. Sat, 9-6, SA 141 , lst and Rutland Street in Middleport House On L~Etrt Before Jumbo. Garage sale- May 30·31 & June Clothing, Toys And McDonald 1, Lee r~sl dence; one mile on SA Toys. Lots Other MisC! . _14..:3~ . - - - , - . , -- - - 4 Mobile Home Heating & Cooling SAWMILL ~·Family yard sale. Gallipolit Ftr· ry across fro m Akzo plant Frl-~t Wanted To Buy Jun~ Autos W~~ ·Five fa mily- .June 3· 4, Sk·a te· A. .Way, 9:00-5 :00. Portable dish· Or W1thou t Motors Call larnv: ~: 31st. -June 2nd, 9:00 To 6:00. washer, living room furniture, rid· lively. 614 -388·9303. 4 Family : 6 Miles So. On Rt . 1 ing lawnmower, clothes, weight lih· . ing products, 30th , 3 1St, 1St, 613 , 614, 6J 5196 . Av equipment, . Rawlelgh . EMPLOYMENT BENNETTS H&H · 308 41h St Mason. Thur, UI}Oo , fri, Mey 3tst l Sin, .AJne 11t - ...,..,' "'"",_..,...,..-'""='..:.,_.,.,.. 1001 Roush lane, Chestwre, May ~ "' Mov!ng 1Rummage Sale : May 30th ·June 1st, 8:30A.M. · 5.00 P.M. 4 112 Miles' Back 01 ACid!· son, (Swisher Hill ) (Ram JSh1ne). Free Wood For Wmter Heatmg• For Information Call Sid Edwards, 610-367·7341 . more. Fri·Sat. May 31ot-runo111\, May 301h..1Jne15t May 31st. June hi, 9·5, Past College On 325 Tu'rn Righi On Cherry Ridge, 1 Mile On Right, Womeris & Mens Clothmg , CurtainS, Misc. hams. 992·7880. lurniture, bat:iy clothes. anct.lots 1~ ? May 3111. June 1st, 9-4, 3805 Rt 7 Ad~ison Everytnlng In House 160 Near The Do -11 Center. 6 14· 4.46~. .:.·'.:::954:...:_ . $3.~ ""* LINE .~ $12,888 Large Safe. June 111. 9 A.M. ·3 P:M: Lots Of Evetythlng' 3616 St. ruuy kinen5. 30• ·895· Lab, 11•·387.0311 . M~~:.=~:Manufactured Housing 1·900;-446-1414 Ext. 6445 ' 1-900-911&-8003 Eid. 1021 $2.99 per min. b8 18 yre. SIIIY·U i&14) 645 8434 R.L. HOLLON 'TRICIIIG Gra~ 70 Live 24 Hrs a day Talk to Beautiful :· Girls ' CALL NOW DATE (614) 992-2364 CHAT LINE Meet the Man or Woman of your Drs~ Never be lonely again. Must-be 18 yrs. Sarv-U (619) !l-15·8434 New Loq.tiorJ Middleport, Ohio With 3 Beds to Serve You Better. 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 Phone 992-2489 ll22/lnoo.pd. New24hr. Dateline 2 3013. lost. Whitt Fema le .Poodle, Rt. Sale: Saturday June lsi. e., Only, Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding. 35 Ynra Experience · . Summer Images 614-992-3470 :lllfll- Gutters and Downspouts · - Top Soil, Fill Dirt . 614-742-3337 Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles -!Minor Repairs ·Jiometoy, Ohio --7573 ........... pd. WICKS 8'-10' 30¢. fl. ' H~Grove 21563 BASHAN RD. Roelne. Ohio 4577.1 (1114) 84.3013 PliO,.. ~~1:~84·21111 FAX 1114 594-2006 NIGHT HAULING '· BIB RDOnl& and CDII,.RUC,.ION· . E,erlastl1g1 t.owR8ta.) 1x6, 1x8,2x4,2xil oVII.WIII'I& hruiUIII (UmaStol!e- ·. WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. '96 FIREBIRD I Tuppera Plalna, Ohio 45783 614115-3813 Or'81oW!i7-6484 Plastic CuiYC11· Dual walland·Regular S"thru 3.6" , 4" S&D · perf. -·solid pipe . 4" & 6" Fie~ pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe In" & 3/4'~ C. P.V.C. pipe I l/2"thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. wateT pipe (100' roll's thru 1,000' roll'•) 314" U.L. appn)vtd Conduit · 8" Gravele5s Leach pipe Gas pipe .l"thru 2" - Fittings - Regulators- Risers ·fullassonment of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fillings ·Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water saoro~e tanks. Sl. Rt. 7 Herbs . Scented ' 12 Sections ol 6r8 priqcy fence 304·675-1602 448~ 9471. II WPUS11CIIIID ...,LY FUGUNT FIELDS 1149-2512 1 II , 9;00 n 2:00, 1 t3 Portetbrook lane Oil Fa1rheld Cemenaty Road. To Good ~ome : Parr Boxer & Part Doberman Br indle Color Wilh While Breas1, 5 Mos. Old 61 4· Yl(indow sizes for a free Sarv·U (618) 645 8(34 • Giveaway She mixed bleed puppi&s to good homo~ 814-8<3-5371 . Limited Time Offer Call today with your $2.llil par mil't. ' Ppmaroy, Ohio ' of Earth Work 992-3838 Milll be 18 yra. •lnlerlor·a Exterior Painting AIIO Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) . V.C. YOUN~ .111 · ' · m..ea1s ' Installed •Double Hung •lnsulat&d Kinds . 40 Kinens, IU4·367-0500. • •111t-1n bt. 2261 •NewO.~gee . •Electrical & Plumbing . •195°0 1·900.990.3737 •Room Addhlono •Aoollng . . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS II" Sldlrlg • VInyl Aluminum • Rooflrig New•Repalr Gutters & Downspouts Free Estimates 992-3607 512111181 mo. ~- ;POOYPIIII :. - FUIIIII T0·$12,995 Two tomlly geroge 21 Burdeue Edition, appliaMe.a, large Ne ighborhood: Sal, June ren , &1"-379-2111 , IRUCTIVE . QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS &'WILLING Pomeroy, Ohio 1·800·291·5600 TO TILIIII -youNG'S CARPENTfR SERVICE SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT PICKS, SPREADS. FJNANCE . • HOROSCOPE. SOAP RESULTS 1·900-7'76-2525 EXT. 5961 ' $2.99 per min . Mijst l)e 111 yrs. . Serv-U (1!19j 654-8434 Heniy E. Cleland Ji-..................................992-11$9 Sheni L Hart ..........................~ .••.........•...... 742-2357 Kathleen M~ Oeland .............................. 992-6191 . Register to win a pair of Kawasaki ftt slds and i traltr. E1try forms availa~le at partidplti~g NAPA AUTO PARTS stores.: I quota! MGM Howard L. Wrlteael •• - All s,,.. We wHI work )Yilhln your budge,! Ph. 773-8173 FAX 77HII81 108 f>omaro .Sifeel ~-. WV TruckingUmeJtone Bulldozing and Backhoe Services Houae.Sitas and '\lllllliea 1-:900-446-1414 Ext. 4309 , $3.09 per min. Muel be 18Y"'· Serv..IJ (619) 1545 ~434 ·Truck: TUPPERS PLAINS - Small commercial type building. Immediate Possessi.on. TPC water, 1 1/2 baths, gas space heat. Small lot. · .' *Dual air bags *Air condHioning *Rear defogger *Cruise control *5 speed manual transmission *Compact disc *16" aluminum player wheels "No Job Too' L.alflll or Too (Blue House). w.. • Alumlnurn/Sialnleea • Tool Oreseing • Ornamental Stepe -SIBII8, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace ltemi, 'Planter hangelf, Trelllsits & lOis of other stullll Howard Excavatin IIAUrlfUL WOIUII All Wllllllt TO HEU FIOM YOU IIOW!I! Qual!ty Work Competitive Rates Ree.: 61 ""992·2524 ' REDUCED ~ loll moll. t.m-5ptft. Garage Sa lt Fn. & Sa1 , 9 -3, Guess. ltv1 I Osh Kosh Clolh· 1ng . All Sizes. Toys, Ctafts, LoiS Of M1sc 1 Worth The Onve! 18A50 St R:t 1ISO, 13 M1tes From Holzer -t. •AddiiiOna o-• i~~~~~ , ~----~ -··· ~· • WAS flooflllg, A-. Addition• Sldlftg, Conu .... etc. P.O. Sox 220, 011. .,._ Homoti Aulhortzed AOA Dialribulor • Weii:JI!lg !qJj: llu • lndui!Jial Machine Shop Sarvlcela • Steel Sales & Fabric:etlon • Repair Welding ..__ _ _(.:...N~o::-S_un-:-d...;a~:..c_a"'!lls..:.)_.-..::111,;::-::::::r WILDING & FAUICAIION $20.00/HR. Factory Program Car, cruise & tilt, cassette. rear defogger, power windows & locka, bumper to bumper warranty, whHe with blue Interior. ' c..-.ezz•an ••'• M;,.U4r !ft-tal8 Garages • Replacement ~ndows Room Additions • Roofing CbMMERCIAL and R~SI~ENTIAL ·FREE ESTIMATES• UCINE HYDUULIC.REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. ' caa ~~ Homes • Vlny• Siding ~ew J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER *Dual air bags *16 Valve 150 hp engine *1 00,000 mile aparkplug *1 00,000 mile anti-freeze *Passlock auto-theft system • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. CUt;A£ER BAlES '95 BUICK REGAL SEDAN : -Git111gH · to hear from you!! 24 Hours A Day!! MIIUY'S ............., 114 381 188S111an ri!Ofe, ' oComptete now ··"-GafiiiH 31st· 880 grill,--... - · nots, ctor!'ing. •Ranta dellaij 1-90().255-0500 Remodeling 1-900-446-1414 •$~ding Hospital k\ Ewongton. E!d. 3505 ANNOUNCEMENTS ••• Stop Ia Compare Ext. 1477 •Roofing $3.99 per in1n. Garage Sale : Fri. Sat. Sun. 2082 •• Buckoyo Hollt Road, 9-5. Somelh· Yard nlt·May 31 sr & Jun• .t ~t. Must be 18 yra, FREE ESTIMATES $3.99 Per Min. ~=~TEl oos Personals ing Fot Evlfyonel seconp hot~se past Salisbury : Sarv·U (619) 645-8434. e$11ni0..S&wlwlllllndlltswns. 985 4473 · t.tu.lbe18yra (1114)112-1838 Grade School, hi?. " Garage S1le: Used F'urnitute · . , SWM l . .kl SWF ago 20·27 lo1 :L-----~~-----..1 ...;4;;D;;;;D;;;;•.;;A11t1;:;:;:1t:::'-'-:::::._...,_. L-----------.l/.7lOIIII:.,U ' ~~Sa~rv-=U~e~1!9~&4~5~84:~~34~·:!_;!::~1=1=4=1ta=..f:1=5a==~ •campionohip, honeSI caring, Only. Saturday SI:00-4:00 Our BuPt. Pleasant • •1)8nttaman" age 241 No drugs or 11'11111• Pike 5 Mi. ru;n Right On Keejer Road: 2nd House On leh. & VIcinity 1lcohol. P.O. Bo11 501 Pt. Pleasant rMrti Ortly I Lth At JJis hbl · *4 Speed automatic .. *Cassette . · *Cruise control *Air. conditioning • *Power windows •New Hornea 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-982·2772 8:30A.M.·3:30 P.M. ..splu I I WW.W. Ga9s ' Tllru June lsi Onl~f Fridoy, Saaurdar. • 112 Ulteo Multi Family F-,, Soturc~or. 1t3 ,Wool 01 Rodnoy 011 Cooa llill s Thlrt:l Avt ' YICklltpGfl, AYOp, RQad . S.e Sltnl, Houuhold, Boor. • Hou-., H.,.'-'' Toalo,EIC. Thrw ltanly. JunO 1·7, .;;. ond II 'Gotago Sate: 3111 111, Hil & Ntol 2 ""' L--.g CrNil IW.-ofl SR 1 on CR 3. Fur"hure. crlflt, 35541, SiatO Ro.tol50. ' 1·100 Ill liDO . '· - ••• Friday. Sa1u•dli ,. S*ashtlll. Coallo. lolioo. Dollo llldg. Aodnoy. *Rear defogger *Cruise control *Air condHioning *Driver & pass. air .-:nn wheel bags "AM/FM cassette · *Auto power door locks 96 BUICK SKYLARK • •• ... VIcinity u~wtornailc 4 · speed trans. 1 • Gallpolll FMIIY" ltlta AlloW Vow Pwni Dnll ",chic .to ANIItYou • 70 ,LAIW'e Q f f i c e o o o ooooa . . ooouou ooooooo oooo oouoooooooao o ooooooooooooooo992-2159 • ~ The Dally Sentinel• Pege..S Cornmuftoty Yard Sate. Boke Sate: Saturday, tl11t. 9 AM.. ·2 P.M. 111 Ch~rch Dl God, 11roceeds llor>efitW.. en Dar caro.1 • '--- ~ .: . ATTENTION : Higl"'ly morivara_( l! Team players. The McDonal~s;, res taurants 1n Gallipolis and Grande have immediate lull ti e ~ positions for opening and cfosi~ "shifls. ln ·house ,rra ining progrtf!1 '\. so no experianc• i s raquirejt ~ Competlti~a waoes . Paid blrtJ:t: days otl. Free uniforms. ·Automa,;n rat& ·lncr&asa In 90 day~. Uedl~i't. ben8li1s available (c:enain rear~ : : t1ons apply) . If inttfetted, stopmi• McOona_ld~s ol Gallipolis or .: Grande and pick up an appli~•.- a: uon. , -..;~ Saturday, June 1st and Sunday. ~·~ needed for 12 year a l i June 2. GaraO! Sate- "22 years ol Babysiner ~ in summer. Call aher 4:30 p Marriage S~le . Bur one goa one ........ lr" laomalncluding Della jigsaw, 814·'46·8384 Honda moiOrcycla. copper kanlea. BookkeeperiStcrttary AR. ~ -~ located at end ol Sll~tt\er fld. off Payroll, Reporta, Computer K Narlofo Run, one and 112 mllea ltgde and Account · lrom the Ohio River going up and Ofllco Various Skills 25-30 Hool : Spring Avenue, out ol town, rurn right onto· Starcher Rd. Call 814· Weekly Uall Resumt' and R e i ences to : Cllllaide GoU Cour - _ !192·1789. · 100 Clilllldo Drivt, Ga~lpollo, ~· Throe iomlly soio on Noloon Rd., .583, ' Autt.nd, June 1a1. Nice clothea~ childrene. lldlea and mens: 10011. glooowore, goOd Cloon corpo~ old records. mile. Gina Tlltla. 1ttc- Ho,.. Tlpillo. PO $~5.000 81J0.51~Ena.- I ' u- • PGIOnlial. Cart ' ' ... �.. .' • • • Thurldlty, u.y~, 1911 } The Dally·Sentinel• Page 1-1 Pomeroy • Mlcldlepoft. Ohio Thuray, May 30, 1991t • < • •• NEA Cro..word. Puzzle PHILLIP CIII diUrict hirinG 1Upeni110ra. lof com.mialiona, eh- I!~~~~~P~a~r~oo~n~l;n~P;•;•~•;•• cw•ndes, ba· ..., .., lripo, Wlporly l>lan & lund raialng aaiH Work -rom hom• Telephone, car, ftM trtltning r•· quiN!l l-100·3n...:l8 ' 1 vfllopes It homt 88 stuff•ng your bott Earn • 0001 WHkly en S•tl now No tapenenc:e Free kiPP'III, Into No obl igatiOn Send s. ~s E ID Presr~oe Urwt l l, P.O Box 327l0185808 , Winter Spftngs, Fl EducatiOn Coord1no1or po~uon •• One~~b;a:d;.-=m;;:hcH:m:,.;-;ln~Poo;;;;m:,..:ro~~~~ No pett.. depolil and relerentes Care Far E&Hrly Or 1 will do lawn !!1llnWnlnce, tnrormetion C8ll .,,.. W111 •-'t on lend contrKI. t14· !:::882::::·111=5=1.- -- - - - -- 1,~~~~-:--=-------;- Portet 114 m1 oN St Rt 180 2 acres 2442 t ~ 2 car ;a.rag. rOK10 shed All- Iince 1188 Care Restden111l. Pnvate lo"atlon $35,100 814 - 1 ll~~~~~C~o~m~o~ll~r~11~1~,~R~oa~- 3f&gest3 51441i- 2847 PatnM g , Windows WU I'Itd I:~~~~~;~;H~a~u;l1 ~n~; Ste111e REDUCED BI-LM, 3 bedroom... 2 bath ta..ly 100111, 112 aero lot Coli Somerv~la Roal11y 30o·875·3030 poll!fequtted (114·992· 3C:$0 Six room ExperuenceQ heattng and cooling man must De ab1e ro tnstall and servH:t, good pay, references rt· qu~red, I514-08S-351 1 Housec:laamng Ret~den ual, Com mereta! oo Hr S20 Mtmmum ASk For Oebbi~ 814 245-90;Fg 33821 New Ltma Rd., Rutiard. Oh., 814-742 2757 HELP WANTED Man 1Wom~n Earn $480 Weekly Asttmbhng Circuit Boards JEiectrontc Com ponenll At Home Expenanc:e Unnece11ary, WHI Tra 1n lmme dlate Open1ngs Your Local Area 1-520-880-7801 Ext 01094 eaa Whites Hill Rd , Rutland. one blltl, tn-ground p()OI, 614-992-5087 Three bedroom home With tar · port. c:onage and outbuMding •n Pt. Pleuant W1ll sell on land contract 61~·992·5858 Three bedroom bath, IM"" room ... faiTIIIy room, tat-1n ldlehen. ba• menr. rND ca garaoe. CWtra11'1eat and lllt, 1n Ractne, 614 049-0034 lout Bu~tnen IS tooktng to nue someone who 11 easy gotng, ~~~~~~~~=--knowa computers, can 1~1. good at math, can work with publiC and New Bus.tness B&B Odd Jobs 'Mwn1)"' has exc~lent habits E•peri ante a must have to travel ou t or town on occasions lor meeDrtQS Full dme wnrh benefits good pay Send resume to P 0 Open 304-67~678 Box 542, ~orr. Olio 45643 9648,61 .. 367-7010 Man. woman or couple to care for elderly gendeman, 614 985-3956 or61•·9•9 2306 S And S Home lmptovemenL Wtll Remodeli ng And Neyt Constructtan No Job Too B1g Or Too Small' Free Estlmate!ld 614 446 2450 Ask For Joe Saundets Need 6 ladies To Sell Avon, 814 446-3358 Nursery CMOC:are f.A..F sam S 30pm Ages 2 K, Yaung School Age Ourtng Summer 3 Oa~s per Week M1n1 1975 Wil l do all tn lertor and e• t ertor pa1nt plus some carpenter work Free Est Call614 446 2637 Overbrook Cenler has part hme pos1ttons available lor CNA. s, ail stufts For more Information please contact Jan Ehas, ADON or Shell• Ptckens, DON at6 1A· 992-64 72 or srop tn and lilt aut an appltcaDOn Part-11me home hea lth worker 304-675 5091 Petra Fashtans Oestgn81 llngerte Now bOoktng !lhows & recrulrtng consultants tn th1s area Great opportunttv. extra cash, free lingerte & tot9 of tun Far 1nlo call Johnna 614 245-9633 320 Mobile Homes fOr 9ale lur- lur School NEED IMMEDIATELY Serv 1ce Man For IJaccuum Cleanet" Company Need Expen · ence Wtth Elecrrtc Molars, W1ll Tram Right Person. Call 614 441 Now Taktng appltciUtons Oom1· no's ot Gal~pofis To se!Ue ESTATE of leroy and Elladene Watson, 42820 State Route 124 MmersvtUe, will Hll 5 r.oom home, bath and laundry room. Ahet 5pm. 513-7.. 7·2218 Protess•onat Tree Servtte, Stump Removal , Frae Es1imates1 In surance, 81dweU Ohto 814· 388 Sun Vallet 1100•• ThrH bedroom home tn ~1mtry, looking For Mow1ng Jobs Wtll Come Out And Give Estimates On Lawns Have All Equtpmtnt To Do The Job, 6U · 4"'1 · 0318 Norman 614 446 37 ~ 8 heat 304 675 1995 ClaYlon 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Ba1hraom S' Garden Tub, All FINANCIAL New Appltances, Washer !Dryer Built In Hutch All New F•Jmtturel Oak Porch 8x10 Build1ng 614 Business Opportunity 441 0179 Ah" 4 recommends that you do buS! Grove 3 bedroom, 2' bath, ness wnh people you know and acres S49 000 304-576 NOT to send money through the matt unt1l you have tnvesttgated 1---'-~~-----­ the offertng FAST APPROVAL Bank Repos Only 4 left St1U 1 (800)829 7687 tn waf'I'Bnty 304 755-7191 Postal JOb!l 3 Postltons Ava tt able, No Elpeflenc:e Necessary For lnlormatton, Call 818 764 · • • • • • • • • • • . Price Buster 1996 3bedroom $825 dawn, $159/n"IO Free dehv ery & se1up Onlv at Oakwood Homes, NtlrO WV 3)4·755-5885 Small local Ftrm Seekmg Part Ttme On Call C!aantng Penons Send Resul"tle To SCCS PO Box SaveS$ 1096 double wtda repo ~bodrqom, 2batll, WJII deliver & setup an your lat3:>4 755-5566 538, Kerr OH 45643 330 Farms lor Sale 11018 E1rt. •roo Soctal Workers Now Hltu'lg $23 f Hr + Beneltt! On The Job Tram 1ng To AJ)IM~ In Your Alea. 1 800 330-8150 Some OI'IS to help care tor elderly lady eventngs. must be depend able 304 895-3403 U•10 ttvH bedroom tra iler, ca11 between 10am end noon 8 14· 742·2714 14x70 tra1ler S325mo & depostl Available Ju ne 1st 30"'·1575· 5091 2or 3 Bedroom Mobile Home1 In Por ter Area You Pay Utlh tlts , Referencesf O.posn Req 614 388-11162 .2 Bedroom Tratler In Srrell Tratier Parle, No Pets And ()epo11t & Reference Reqwred., 614 "5: 1104 Alt real estate advortislng in this newspaper Is subfect to 1ho Focforal Fair Housing Ad of 1968 which makes ntnogal 1o advertise "any prelerence, llmftatiOO or dlscrtmlnatlon basad on race, color, rallglon, 12noof'! 7pm • A 10 9 7 • Q8 5 • 10 3 dr- North Caroli na Otle. paint tenor '76 1000 mllet $27QO e 14 ..... , 11oe ... egpn • K Sat hood Roed, Ren1 Plus Oeposn 814 ..a 9755 • 2 Bedrooms, Yard, 5 t.tt , Sou th 218, Gall1pohs $2501Mo SIOO Daposn, Includes Water 614 258-8769, 614,258-1337 Clean 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Pn vate Lot On Netghborhood Road, Re1erences And 01!POSlt Re· qUired 614 446 6890 Tra1ler lor rent 1n Galhpohs area 614·446 8849 614-992·2167 440 Apartments lor Rent t and 2 bedroom apartments, lurntshaQ end unlurntshed security deposll requtrbd, no pols 6 14· 992-2218 Ea•l 12noon· 5pm W. Buy • StU • T-AiklorAadly • s2 Hoa~ S2661Mo, Plus Ulih!los Oepostt ReqUif&d, 614 446-2957 New Haven, I bedroom unlur n1shed apt does have stove, 1& frtg, washer & dryer DepOSit & references. :'1)4 882-2566 2bdrm apts , to tat electt1c ap pl!ances furntshed laundry room factltties. close to school tn town Apphcahons a~~ulable a1 Vtllage Green Apls f49 or can 614 992 3711 EOH a982 South e Equal Hous111g Opportuntty EKtra niCe one bedroom furmshed apartmentlfl Pt Pleasanl, Pllono 304-675 13811 • K Q 6 614..t46-$1580 3132bo-730pm IOOOprn 460 Space lor Rent Uaed Fumhure Cha1r1, Relr~g,ratars Freezers, Wash4J', Dryetl Otnarte Sets, Etc 30+773-5651 , Uaoon wv Business locauon. 1,000 Sq Fr Lar110 Par1<1ng, SR 141 , Centenary Area,l5,4-256-6336 Ahtf 6 P:M origin, or any Intention to Furntshtd Apartment 3 Rooms & Bath, All Unlmes Patd, Oownstatrs 919 Second Avenue, $265/Ma 61.-446-3945. Honda Shadow 650~ ; 12.000m1 Ext cond 30-4·67!5· 1983 WATER WE U.S DRILLEO' 3150 ~73).:::.;4~--~-:c-'-:--:--:-' ' Fast Reasonable Serv1ce 151 4 Watluns Pradutts lor sale, call I 814-949·3027 Tratler Space For Rant On Ball Run Road $100/Mo., References Requtred , 81 .. 448 4111 Daytime, Ot Evan1ng' 81.,408-7157 1 WHITE'SUETAL DETECTORS 1ng 5now & T.. ~ Ri-n. 15 Years Ron Alijson, 1210 Second A\18 Old Must See To Apprettate• 1991 Har}ey Sportster 120D Now Asking S6,800, 814 ..8 I n.te GaHipolts, OhtO 614·~•e $1,000 Ftrm, 811\ 448·3703 9355 Alter 4 P:U "\ : 4336 ~---.,.-----,-· 1 640 Hay & ~rain 51 o Household Goods slaves, clothe& dryer, wringer washer, old chairs, coff" table & coniDie ltereo 30A-675-171• Appl1ances Recond1t1oned Washers Dryers, Ranges, Relrigrators, 90 Day Guarantee• French Ctty Maytag 6U 446· 7795 Country Furnnure 304·675-6820 Ploasan~ ~V USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, relngerators. ranges Skaggs Appltances, 76 Vine Street Can au 446 7308 1 800 11199 3499 Would hke to Ouw usect p1asttc ladder ror above ground pool 61• 992·5053 after 5P!J' Ear corn lor sale, $5/bu , approx 600 bushels, 614 985 33C7 Zap The FatHILoseoUp To 301 Square bales altalla hay or striw tee 1 100'4· Natural Dr Recommended No Starvatton! Ask About Fteebies 614 446-1604 Bulld~ng 550 Supplies Black bnck sewer pt pe!.i wtnd ows. hntelt, etc Claude Wtnters A1o Grande, OH Call 614 245 5121 ~ l Metal Aoohng Std 1nQ GalvanIZed Galvalume aM Patnled AI tiler Farm Supplies 614 245 5193 Polo Bldg Spl 30'x4SJCQ', 1 Used End Tables, Correa Tables Apt S1Z& Refngerator, Dmenes Couches 130 Bulavllle Ptke Gal ltpohs 614 446-4782 .,s,a Shdtng Door, 1 ·3 Man Door, Patnted Steel Stdmg Galvalume Steel Roof $6,444 ErfilCied Iron vrRA FURNITURE • Ouallty Household Furr'IIUre And A,Piances.Grea1DoalsOn Caoh And Corry I RENH·OWN I And LBvaway Alao~Oiblo Free Oelrvery Wlltnn 25 Miles Vtnyl 64 Patterns large se let · nons, Kitchen Pnnts tn Stock Car· SO 50 and up Mollohan Car· Pole Bu1ldtng 30x418x9 cetlmg, 1 3' en1Ty door 1 14119 sltdtng door patnted steel stdes root, & gut ters erected pr.ce $6600 Prect S10n Post Frame Bldrs Inc , 614 992 6416 or 1 800 396 3026 560 304 675-1007 1 1 ~ ) Pets lor Sate Grcom Shop Pet Groom1ng Fea turing Hydro Bath Juhe Webb Call 614 446-023 t TRANSPORTATION 87 Plymouth Reliant LE sta11on wagon burgandy front wheel drtve, auto1 ale, front damage hood not damaged, 91 .~6 mli,J!Is good clean car $650 080, 614 949 2311 days or 614 949 2644 eventngs 88 Chevy go.od shape, new pamt JOb, good ltres, S 1500 6 , 4 661 6457 89 Thunder01rd SC two door 3 8 lt!re V-6 el te model turbo PS, PB AC , 5 speed power seats and loc ks · oreal Car ~ $5200 neg , 614 992 7478 or 614 949 1967 Plymouth SportFury, 64,000 Actua l mtles $2 2.00 304 ~ 7!i- 2158 after 5:30pm .. Year Old R~tsltfed Rill Terner, Male Is a good !llud dog, 61 1979 Dodge Aspen w/225 slant 6 mo to r needs work $500 304 675 3749 AKC Boxer Pupptes 304 675- 19 83 Bu1ck LaSabre 8095 1 200 4 30pm 30< 675 2352 '' WOOF~? W~AT'S T~AT SUPPOSED TO MEAN '? •• •,• S3 300 nogo 304·675-6109 loade d aller 1985 Alles K car $800 30< 6 75 7930 I DON't KNOW .. IT'S JUST SOME'HIIN6 EVER'fONE IN OUR FAMILV ALWA'<S SAID.. t lor Sale 90 Yamaha Waverunner, ·; 1 : IWO .,a,.:' passe~q_~':. excellent cond1t1on, • ' • S2500ut:RY.814 949 2311 days. 1977 Srarcralt : 1l and' tflller,-;:' ~~ 1se~~r:r::,~. ~:;b~ power ~ . ·"" 1987 Atnker 195 Boat wllh_, 4 3 hter~ Chevy eng1ne, excellent condtUon, '- :tit: wtth tow hours $7 900 Wtth cua -!::i: tom tratler call 614 446 6630 aftor'"®' 6pm "'t' »" 1987 Well cra11 2011 200hp, • • • VB.~i; ~i"' ~~~· ··,~:~!~:.·8~2~~, :tl<L" " 1993 Mttada 18Ft Open Bow.... )!~ Extra Canvas & Covers 4 3 V-&-:::XI."' Luer$7,800614 446-686 1 !to;.:-:~ . • --~~----~-----j,,.., ~1994 CQJebnry 11lQ,pow Rtder w/nt &Port tnlertor like now 38t~rs;;.;., t ' .J. :30.:.4~77..:3..:5:..1.::13:;_--_ _ _ __ Pontoon boqt w11h lfatler, camper, 1 and dock, can 614 949 2111 • 760 Auto Parts & I ,...,._,A_cc_e_s,..so _,,.r_le_s__ Bvdgel Transm1as1ons Used ~e built AU Types, Accesstble To Over 10,000 Transmtss1on, Also Over"'al K111, 614·245-5677 New 3 Black 4 !We (Fr) 5 Abbr IM George Forem1n 6 Sparta match 37 Fer-n 39 Houae addition 7 Follow 8 Wives or 40 Gem weight hulbendl 4211ecome II Let fall Into dlauae 10 Flold 11 Oceanfront lltroctlon 13 Poetic t.rm 19 H'a coldl 21 Beverage ~ ' 22 Glide euily ,.• , 24C_,., ..WYriHcl 25 Virginia ISUHN t; LU~.t.:K ~ , - a30 e-un•l*llkllc 33 S.laciOua 36 Lofllost 38 Popular dtueft 41 S.norlr.t'a I' TloJIC£ 1'6 ~ Y00601 inning 45 Plant • dlseaH • 47-¥U 48 --•rma . .... . 411 Bird of peace 51 South-tern lndl•n• -: : 52 BeloW<~ 53 Wagner .. b-+-1--+-- '1 I I I 3 •I I I I L e Acre Mason Co Pleasant Rd 1 f.4mt orr At 2 all 11oncoo. 10 Acres flat Ctty water Acre ln Gallipohs Ferry or will .n lots Ctly water 304 518 .SURE' 'I"OU CAN "'T· TE!.T TO P'N GOO!> C:HI'AAt.TER! YOU CAN wRITE ABOUT WHI'T A G.RE.O\T G\N I "'fl· HOW NIC.E I l't'l, HOW Q bv fllhng •n the mtsstng words you develop from s.tep No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN tHESE SQUARES II I Whtle watchtng people leave an office bUIIdtng , one gent sa1d to the other, 'Hard work never killed a man , but 11 sure has scared a LOT of THEM " MAY30 fa~rland or Park, Gallipolis Ferry Wv 304· Wftnted Part ttme poSitiOn 811811 able at a tommunlty group home for persons with MR!OO in Ga1h polis Hours 11 pm-8 301m, 4pm ' ..• ... ., ... ,, ." . , ..-. ... .. '. .. • .,. r -.. · ~ '' .. . , . ~ 'i • ·~. ' ...-.- .. ' ' ~· I ' Map and lnlo avatlable on requesr No stn 2 3 bedrooms, brick DR, new gle w1de mqumes please 30 .. wtndows, carpet, complete new 675-5253 kttchen and bath garage, lull -----..,..----~-­ basement 614 992-6389 Scente Valley Apple Gro111e, beaultful 2ac lots, publtc water, l - ' ...', . Spnng Valley area dose to Holz er Hospital 614 446 7940 Wan1ed 10 buy one acre lot mil, moatly level, Rac•ne/ Syracuse/ Counlry setttng, 4 bedroom 2 Letart/ Portland area, 614· 949 bath, i!vtng room, eat-In kilchen, 2503 famtly room, walk in closets. 2 car garage 1acre 304·882-3328 ar- RENTALS sam. Four bedroom, IWO bath home '" " '::::::!::::::!!:::!!!!!!!~~~~~~ ASTRO-ORAPH Syracu11 14><36 lam11v room, one 410 Houses lor Rent car garage, equtpped kllchen.l--.,.--.,.--..;..-.,.-.,.-$90 ooo OBO, 614 902-5882 . 2 bedroom hQuse remodeled, no pe!O. 300· 773-5l84 BERNICE BEDEOSOL HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Small 3 Bedrooms, Very Good' Condit1on. New VtnYt Siding, Carport Unattached 2 Car Garage Wnh New Apartment Above &14- 2 Bedroom House 2 Bedroom Tratler N.;, 1n Galhpohs 614· £46 8849 for lntormaoon. 2 Bedroom, S175mo Need refer 446 1774 Home 614-446·0374 ences & depoSit Call 30 .. ·6751429 after 4:00pm Work A!lk For Mark Palmer uPper Mt House lor sate· non $90 000 304-4175-3086 Ver 2b&droom houu. selecttve regardmg your compamons ioday, Try to a..OOate with trldependen_l· thinkers because exchanging Ideas w~l carpeted, tar · port o.po111 & IHM required Np pell. &3!n'mo 300-875-51100 be c:ons1ructtve 2 bedroom <n Har"ortl $2251]10 No pelt 304 - 882-2108 or 304 67.S.3100 ahor 4pm. Friday, Mar 31, 1996 In the year ahMd, Hyou work 10 lhe be$1 o1 your flbili!MII, 18Cognition and mardi COUld .-.n You will 1>8'111 sewral oppor· •kJl1iliea to niablllh your lllf)Uiatlori '" ltie Coming monlha. BElliNI (IIIeY 21.June 201 You Will not nave to wave your arms. make riQiH or _ , 811 eledlic tie to geln lhe anentton ol your pears today. ()!hers will HnH your power and ll,.ng!P Get a Jun:'l' on " life by uridill$ta1..aing th'e" in'lluences·illat govern you In the year ahead Send for your Astro·Graph predmtrons today by maUmg $2 and SASE to Aslro-Graph, clo thiS newspaper, P 0 Bo• 1758, Murray Hrll Station, New York, NV 10158 Make !11118 to state your zodiac Sign CANCER (June 2hluly 22) Your 1nlu· 111on could be your most elfec11ve asset today, eapecllllly In your business allairs DO not disregard arl)( signals, even Hthey appear to be strange. LEO (July 23-Autl. 22) You should be ;I .' .. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Several impOrlanl'unreaolved,mallers can be oon· c:IUdecl to your Hlllfaction loday Most of the tmpedlmenls you envisioned were lmii(IIMry ' ~ (lllpt. »<<et. 23) Everyone wllfl.. trl ..aha~ Will take noliCI! tOday when you ollei' an opinion or a suggn11on Your lis· l " ." . 3 BR , 2 bath ran<:h 2 car gam110. Clrdo Bowen Jr , 304·576-2336 ter ePfll tr Ern!>fol'1lf -' '· Ireasonable restr ictions ' lhuro, 10 30pm-8 30am Frl, 7pm. Sat. 2-hour weeki~ stall meeting (currently 9 · 11am, Tl'lun) : or as otherwtse ached uled Htgh uhool degree, va itd drtver' a license three years It cenaed dnvtng expenence and a gOOd dnv 1ng record r&qulted Sal ary SS.OO/hr 10 start Tratntng provided Vacatlan and sick ume benetns Send resume to P 0 Bo• l504 Jukson, OH 45640 ATTN Cettha. Deadltne for ap· plicanll 615196 Equal Opporrunl L ' .' i 2·3 bedroom house, 5,0x100 lot, cons1ruct1on. on Rayburn Road 5 staff meeltng (currently 9 11am, lotated 1n Syracu!lo, appliances parcels ran;tng from 1 ll4ac to Thurs) . or as otherw1se sched· tncluded calll514 992· 5787 after 1532ac Paved road, county wat&f, uled Htgh schoo l degr<ee valtd dr1ver a hcense three •ears II cansed drlvtn; ••perter e and a good dnvtng record requ t• eo Salary SS 00 / hr to sta r t Tramtng provtded Vacauon and s•ck 11me benelns Send resume to PO Bo11 604 Jackso n O h 4564 0 Attn Cecilta Deadline lor apphcants 61 5J96 Equal Opportunity Efr4)~et ... . ~ . Gallla coun1r Schools Call lor :67:.:>:.:54:::2.::1----~--­ home lor persons wuh MRIDD m 1 2 1095 1 Partels available lor new home GaUtpahs Hours 11pm-8 30am, Details· ~15 .. ) 56Fn 7pm-9am, Sat 2 -hour weekly " .' 2 BR 1 Bath, N1ce lever Lot tlons, Country Lane Uobila Home Newly Rremodled <' 1., • Almond - Lusty - Beftt - Leqgth - LOT of THEM lots for rent Now taktng apphcapostlton ..... SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Bu1ldtng Sties tn Syracuse 1hree dtftaren11ots, call614 992 2282 Pan ume ' - ,, TO GH A'NS"VER \.S:":~IL WANTED ~ Complete the drudle quoted ~ UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS COOL I "'~'~ ~TUFF Ltt<.E THAT! available at a cqmmunlty group .. r I~ 16 1-.L-..11-...L-.J-..L--1 12 • and dtvorced numerous limes I had a bumper sltcker made · · · · for h1m that read 'Two ntes that ,... - 6 -U-L_E.;...,.M_M,____,I ~a-~e- ~ . wrong - would be • l-Ila£.~ 3933 or 1·800·213-9329 .. -- I F~ IGI? _,..,...., .,, ~~G=L=I=u=o=~~;::.;. F't1l'h:a'IV€. IF{~TQOIT 1anks, one ton truck wheels radiators, floor mats., eiC D & R Aulo, R1pl0)', WV 304 372 IUnt • ' 43Lut I 1-\1~~ SO YOJ DGIT Tf\IHK ~ cY I'IY r-~:;-:woo:. TO 61\€ 11€. ~ ~~. ~? \.JE.LL., Wf\1..1 .,; 1-'.M» '1'00 DO gu [] .. willOw 2t Desecration 27 Set up laollbell) CELEBRITY CIPHER Honda XR BO new. rear tlre, new brakes, looks gteat, $750 hrm, ~ 614 992-6048 y 750 Boats & Motors 35 Donornlnatlon 1 -Pop 2 Part Jesner, Richard H1lls, Keiran Dyke, Theo Antoff and Arjuana Delevera In ,: 1..,..-l--4--1-herCMM the final they beat three women from ' 54i Golly! New Zealand ..,. Jan Cormack, i i....Jt......L..-157 Soa bird Eiizabeth Blackham and Lisa Jones I -and Stephen Lester, a Kiwt Ca New Zealander) who lives in Sydney The Jesner team, most of whom live by Luis Campos m Canberra, won by 60 internattonal c.tebrity Cipher cryptograms are createcltrorn quofetiOI'IS by famous pec:l9le pa~:t and PfHent Each let1erln the cipher scanda lor tll"'IUUM Tot»y -. clue E «~UJ~fs C matchpotnts This deal was one of Jesner's best gains Both teams 'V C M S' G JUKVUXU YUMYHU c v u. reached three no·trump by South AI the other table, East had qpened wtth ZNKG GRUD FM NYGMIS. OM a weak two b1d m hearts West, Dyke, led the dtamond four, East, Antorc. JHMMAVSFCBHU K . GRUD ZNKG wmmng wtth the ace and returmng the Jack The declarer, Cormack, GBOU HMSFUP FUG GM JBEO cashed the spade kong and p)ayed a spade toward the dummy, West spht· long hts honors. West won the third IBPRMH. BSCD round of .,11pades and cleared the dia· monds, East beong careful to d1scard PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Mus1c means rlself " - Eduard Hanshck hearts and retain all threl!' of h1s "MUSIC ts an outburst ol tha soul " - Fredenok Dehus clubs. Now the contract had to !ail When George Jesner was South, West led the club queen, which declar· er dtlcked - a key play On wtnnong the club conlinuat1on wtth h1s ace, Jesner cashed the spade king and played an· other spade, West sphllmg her honors After wonning the th1rd round of spades, Wesl eKited with another dub to dummy's king Jesner cashed dum my's spade nme and played a diamond to East's Jack and his king. A diamond to the 10 and ace endplayed East lo lead away from her heart king Jesner's SOSAI mne tr1cks were three spa.des, two 2 hearts, two diamonds and two clubs If East goes tn wtth the diamond ace and exits with the diamood jack. declan:r A fnend gotten marned just ducks a heart, again endplaying East PEANUTS 1995 Softatl Harley Davtdaon.~ 1,00 0 Mtles, Same Extras, , St8 500, 614 446 38W, 1 2879 256 1951 ~ 1995 Suzukt Savage 650 700mt 84 Ford Tempo .11 door automat 1c, lett r&a r ta~ t ltgh t damage 97 000 mtles, $650 oao 614 9.119 2311 days or 614 949 2644 eventngs --ent30H7S.7495 par; lemale, 1 biW pam male, ••c • 1995 Honda XR-80, Honda 50 ~- 34 Tumult DOWN The team event at Surfer's Paradtse was won by George and Dorothy I 1975 Ltncoln 46 000 Actual Mtles A 1 Whtte, Maroon lnt See Tom Kessel, 614-446 7787 2 AKC Cocker Span1els 1 b/w • flO DiM61 Ador.acent 62 Mra , in u.drid By Phillip Alder w" ~~ 3945 58~:: From Canberra with success · 1995 Honda 300 4 Trax 2 WO W1nch and Runmng Boards, Ex-' celier,t Conctl!ton $3700 614 446- 304 675 3469 Call after~ 71 o Autos lor Sale Horse Bldrs HIOO 352·1045 Ho1po1n1 electnc cook top & wall oven Also double bowl atnk Har vest gold, verv good cond, S125 rake!! a ll 304 675 3048 afler 3 30pm 319 2701 •• 51 A - Opening lead· • Q "SNUFFY'S LAST STILL" II uU....: IDs, 3Q Day Money Back Guaran- 5 Aoomt of carpet .2 elecrric GOOD Regtstered Quarter Horse Geld PAW II IT SfEMS EVER'BODY WANTS THAT PITCHER OF I 1986 Hondo 70cc, 4·whoolt11 Arabiarv Appaloosa colt 12 mos old, Bay wtth dark mane and tall, $650 304·675-7930 $400 call 614 949 2369 111111 K xao D111 B1ko saoo 11 4· $27,000 :J0o.675-2722. MEROIANDISE • I .- !IIAvgr'MaiW I. BARNEY ,~ Motorcycles, 740 2 Aidtng horses, 6yfl old, very gentle, good w tlh ktds 304 570 AKC German Shephlud pups 30 ..-675 8639 make any such preference tlmUatlon or discrimination • Livestock 114·44'& 40311, 61H46 1004 886-7311 Stx propertitl for renl an land contract ranglr.tg from $10.000 · 630 14 P.roiM oil 15 Splondld 11 S.oMped molcling 17 Wlohea (al ) 11 P;p.ohaped 20 T118111ilng'l 23 lrllh 24 Analya 2t Rlght·hend .page • 31 Give - - whirl 32 AuthO< Jeon Vulnerable Both Dealer. North South West North F.asl Pass Pass I e Pass Pass 1 NT Pa.•s 2NT Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Tratler trame tor sate, t4X65 w1th tour ltre 111M, no llrea, 814·849 Steeptng • roamti ,-llh Also tra iler space on rtver I nook ups Cal1 after 2 oo ~ p m , no pets. l=:.:6:.;1,:.,;:4;::48::,·:,:74::4.:.4_ _ _ __ sex familial status or national K 4 3' A 7 4 3 a A 5 :t Rooms for rent • fi11188k or month Slarbng at S120QnO Galha Hotel 614 448·3158 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnvo I rom $244 to S:U S WJtlk to shop & movtes Call 6H 446 2568 '· • AJ 107 1 Bedroom New EKtta N•ca1 Tues-Sato-e, sun 11·5. Range Refrigerator Furntshed, 1 ·-_;,;..;.;.;.;...:.:.:-::--~---- Gas s a4 eK~10952 2 Bedroom Tra•ler On Ne1ghbor Oepos•t 614 446 361 7 No. M'N Fee, One Call Man fr l Ho ur s n JHp waooneer 4 lor Rent 1 BR Apartment Unfurm&hed WI Stove IAelngerate No Pets! $195 00 Water Included S100 00 2500 50 000 Postal & Gov I Jobs $21 /Hr + Benef1ts No EJ!p Wtll Tram For Appl And lnlo 1·600.536·3040 New Alli S Chalmers 8 Tractor wun Ford Attzona Car, No Rust, 614-379 2566 CutDYI1Dfl , en Furnished Rooms Rt 2 N emllas, Pt 2 Bedrooms, New Moon Mob1l& Home, Real Nice, $4,000 , 814 379·2566 INOTICEi OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 450 420 Mobile Homes Two and three bedroom mobtle homes starling at $240-$300 , sewer water and trash tncl uded rrum 614-441)-3657 210 ntt l ' clean no IOStde Pf{S, dl· ...,..ng, ~ t are 773- 5341 245-~1 2. • wltllth & louf'ol1tY, b tg red barn, on 2 1/2 acraa, !.:.:.:...=:.:...-=:.:...:.:...:.:...___ pnvare semng S250i mo , 1 1• Unhuni shtG 2 Dadraam nause, 30ol.e 7s. 11157 lawns Mowed & Trimmed, Have Equ tpment, Reasonable Rates Sen ter C itizen Otscaunt, For An Ealtmele 814·245-5755 Two Mdroom houl& tn Pomefoy, Wedge Aparrments @ 8uuWtttt St 1bedroom No pe!t."Furnlshad l unlurmohod 304·675· 2072 R I S Fumttur•, M11on WV 304· bath , battmtnt, txc . locatton 301-875-303) Ot304-875-3431. or 304 675-3431 se In PlatttC COli tiOD StU $250~ 814 ns-23110 ... =Illizi* 4t..l - -· ~ ~rz:--• llo Olngor110 Natred 12 ftolract 54Smollowwd IHI GMC 3SO $'""11 $1 ,100 1810 F 1SO U ,OOO Ouun Size OrthopediC M•nrna SOl ANI F....,., UNCI Slrli coH814·,..6·30G1 prol<trably be· bo 10 3Qam"' ohor 4 00pm 18S..25e Georges Portable , don t hltul your logs ID the mdl IUit call Vtty titan on e bedroom fur niNd apanmtttt tn Middlepor t, ,.,..., .. ••••1 7 44T-*ple"tW till' IF ( 3 -.) U251mo pluo utdltioo, tiOO do· po•t. 814.GQ 2 2009 *4 noon 3().t l73-S70?af1er REDUCED. 3~4 bedroom, 1 112 1!\e MltOI SWCO. lbf tutt. lfiiDf'· matton and apphcatton call&14· 992·ee.47 requltld, cei01•7«2-2el1 One bedroom houM 1n flrJI'I"'ef''1, 1----------- • lAnger ALDER Around lhe World La ACROISI • run SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ef;, 21) Stand up and be counted todar H'someone puts down an old lnend behind h1s or tfer back Your loyally wdl slrenglhen lhe relatlonshtp CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19)11 you were kind, to someone in the pas1, lhts person nas not forgotten your good deed He or she w111 wort< on a secrel way to rapayyou. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Ftb. 19) All organl· zaHon with which you're affiliated will oon· slder you lor a responsible posn10n Do not be surpnsed H a commmee member approac:heS you tOday PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Do not , advertise 8V81ythrng you hope to accom· pliah 10day H you reveal your 1ntenttOnS, you could auract more enemoes than allies ,1 ARIES (Marcil 21-Apitl11) A friend may come to you lor conatructtve critiCism today You might 'not want 10 elaborate on his or her fauns, bUt you must tall the '• ~ .. .~ " \ .: " ' ' •• 'l "~ .· . c..: . ·~ ......' . . " l o, ~ • ' ··' I• •' " .--.. ~· , , , ~ flo .. t-ra Mil pe1cei... that what you Hy will truth be noteworthY. TAURUS (April ~O·Mar 201 You Will ICORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 12) The ~ hliw 1118 rw-utry Urtt and determine· bllity thai you lllill coile<;l on a long-over· ·lion to echieve your goals auccnalully due ... be high today. " Will be lime today To your credit, yilu Will do mMy to ... lhe ~ knoW your pettence hal kind lhingllar . . . ..,... .., .. . . .. ' • . , ' "" ' : • �• : ..... 12 • The o.Hy Sentinel ThurSday, Mly 3Q, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio. FRO lVI ·B IG El R ...• .. REDEEM ALL FIVE COUPONS AT BIG BEAR WITH ONE •10 PURCHASE •• ~ r---------~----~--------· ·---------------, r----~----------------------------------,I ..... BIG BEAR & BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON Mlcrowavea_ b le Country Recipe or Beef Swift's Brown & , serve sa e Links BIG BEAR & BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON . . I : 8841 "'.., " : Food Club Medium . ~ ~ Grade A Eggs ~· .. Dozen Carton . 7·8 oz. Pkg. Limit 1 FREE With Coupon and $10 Additional Purchase, Excluding Beer. Limit 1 FREE With Coupon·and $10 Additional Purchase, Excluding Beer. L .- ____ -:- _ ~~':.,:r~!C:~~~u~~ ~~kj_M~~:?~ ~ ~~~ ~~9~·- ______ .J L _______ ~~e_&.!~!C:o!~ts.;.~~ ~!Y2~~J!!~.!:2~~ - ~ ~ _ ~--------------~ ----------~I I~~----------~-------------~ ~- I I I 'I 1 8840 : Old Fashioned· or Quick i Food Club ·Oats i : I Frozen Top Frost . Orange Juice ' .I .•• I ,I I 1 .I ,I ;t a oz. Cal) 18 oz. Box . Umil1 FREE With Coupon and $10 Additional Purchase. Excluding .L_!8!·!'~8.!2~::0!~~!·::a!1~~ ~! ~~ ~ ~~·- .J _ --------~-------~-----~I ' .,. . • I aa~ I · · -·~ .J_ 8844 ,. CountrY Cottage I · Cinnamon Rolls ••• • • � 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 05. May 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 May 30, 1996