https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e93619ecf919cd779c14c6d393705ce2.pdf 94b8dccc4ddd6de43e2f8f87f3a7fb63 PDF Text Text PomMJy • Middleport, Ohio P&JI 10 • The.Ddy Sulln.l Ohio Lottery 'Rebellious 16-year-old'·in need of intensive therapy n~ wilDings about druas and ciprene smoking, but notltin& we say seems 10 make an impoessilln. We've lried tough love, counsclItt$, Lei Aitfdcl inJ. sheriff assislllllcc lllld school , _ _ ... c... authorities. Two years ago, we checked Cary into a psychiatric hos· pital because of his suicidal tendencies. He was released after six days ly AM LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: We are per- with a diagnosis of depression. The IDI& or a 16-y--old rebellious son boy is verbally abusive, and whon and are 11 our wits' end. Can you llllgry, he hits walls lllld furniture. We have replaced several broken help? . "Cary" has been kicked out of windows, only to have him break school for repeated truancy. He them again. Doors are torn off the sleeps most of the day and stays up hinges, and there are holes in our nearly all nisht. He smokes pot as walls. We Clift not have Cary imested few well as cilarettes lllld drinks beer and alcohol. We have given him damagins our house and propeny Ann Landers -- • • because he is a minor and we ue responsible for him until he turns 18. We cllll't throw him out, so there's no. point in givina him 11llimatums. He knows he has us over a barrel, and it's mP!ellinJ. I don't know how we are goinato set through the next two years. Cary does not respond to being deprived of privileges like most children. Please sive us some JUidance. ·Parents of an Ollt·of-Control Son in Calif. Dear Parents: You say your son is a "rebellious 16-year-old." It is obvious to me that he is more thllll rebellious. He is mentally ill. It is imperative that you set this boy into intensive therapy and Dear Cinderella: Show your inquirt about hospitalization. He I never aave my bad langi!IJC much friend this letler, and tell her you sounds u if he could he dana- tJwvPt, but I'm sure she is riJht. I wro~e it. Meanwhile, b e - ~ 10 hi!Nelf and others. Also. thm- have vowed to clean up my mouth in speech habits are ~ery dilficuk 10 drugs that could help. Has no profes- the hOpe that she will aive me llllolhbreak. Cultivate some a11hltitutc sional 511gested this? It's difficult to er chaJice. words and phrases, and put them 10 undenWid wby no one has consid:The loss of this friendship has work immediately. Oood luck. ered onaoina profe~ional help when hurt 1M deeply. 1 have IIPOiogized the boy is so violeot that he is break- and done everythinJ short of getting Gem of the Day (C!Wit Andrew ing windows and knocking holes in on 'my knees, but she hasn 'I respondCarnesie): Put all your eus in one the wall. Gel moving, for his sake as ed. 1 want her to know ·1am grateful basket .. then keep your eye on the well as the safety of others. few the wake-up call lllld thllllkful it Dear Ann Landers: 1'1!11 heartbro- . came before my children picked up basket. ken and feel very much alone. . my foul language. ' I'm a 35-year-old mother and I have very few friends and must wife with very little social life. My face the fact that my mouth could be neighbor, a friend of more thllll five the reason. How do I get my neighSend questloas to Au Luyears, told me yesterday she no bor.to give me another chance? I am den, Creaton S~te, 5777 W. longer wants her chil4ren around me truly depressed over this. -· "Cin· ·century Blvd., Sulle 700, Las because I S\Wear so much. Truthfully. derellti" in Pa. Angeles, Calif. 90045 ---Community calendar---.. The C0111munlt)' Cakndar Is published U a free aei'Yice IO DOD• profit groups wishing to IIDDOUJICe meeting and special event& The calendar lnofd 'ped to pi'OIIIOte sales or fUnd naen of any t)'pe. llenu are printed u space permits and cannol be guaranteed 10 run a apec:lfk number of days. POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary 2171 ; Tf!Csday, hall. Potluck, 7 p.m.; meeting, 7:30 p.m . Membershop cards can be picked up. POMEROY -- Pomeroy Chapter. Order of Eastern Star. 7:30 Tuesday at the. hall. • Church, 7:30 p.m.• open meeting, fyr all garden club members and any others interested in herhs. Bobbi Karr to speak. Garden clup members to take food made with herbs. recipes. ;tnd door prizes. · · THURSDAY RUTLAND -- Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session, WEDNESDAY TUESDAY Thursday. 6:15p.m. at the Rutla\)d POMEROY-Red Cross Blood· · POMEROY -- Informational . Fire Station . · mobile visit, I to 6 p.m. Wednesday meeting regarding Division U base· ball t!)umament in Cllllton, Meigs at the Senior Citizens Center. ResiPOMEROY .. PERSIPERI, noon dents encouraged to donate. High School, 8 p.m. Tuesday luncheon, Senior Citizens Center. CHESTER .. Chester Garden Or. Coven will speak concerning PAGEVILLE-- Scipio Township Trustees, Tuesday. 6:30 at Pa~ev_ille. Cluh. Wednesday, Chester Methodist mail-in prescriptions. TEACHERS RECOGt.IIZED - Nominated for the 111911 oul¥1andlng ••• chen awards In a cai\tnt sponsored by the Malgs County Hlatorlcal Soclely from ~ left, 11118d, a.rt~ars Logan, Mike K~necly, SCott W~, Wilma . Parker, and KaJWn Wilker, nornlnal8d by atand- lng behind, Sabra Davidian, Michael S1acy, JH. sica Pore, Jessica G.,._, and Slndl Gilkey. Other atudents nominating wlmlng tsachers - e third row, left, Molly Heines, Shau1111 Manuel and Laraine Lawson. Teachers make .a difference Winners in the "Teachers Make a Difference" contest were recognized at a luncheon hosted by the Meigs County Historical Society.Saturday at the Meigs Museum. .. Junior high students wrote essays 1fontinating teachers and from those '!fSIYS were selec.ted the teachers 10 lie honored. · Top winners in each district were Michael Kennedy of Meigs, DOnna Morris or Southern. and Scott Wolfe t>f Eastern. They were presented r ' • Reds seize 4-1 victory over Giants Pick 3: &-5-6 Plck 4: 1·1·1-G Buckeye 5: $porta Qn Page 4 26-27-33-36-37 eo.. I ·' Vol. 47, NO. 21 '. our PER MONTH ' By JOHN CHALFANT Asaoclated Press Writer . Republican Gov. George Voinovich decided to accept : COLUMBUSa state income.tax .cut that he once promised to veto. Democrats had a field day. · · "Old turnaround George,''Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy, 0-Columbus, said Tuesday after Voinovich decided to lift the veto threat. · , Espy had taken the lead in proposing a tax cut or his own last month only !O draw an attack from VoinoviCh. Chairman David Leland of the Ohio Democratic Party !raced Voinovich's . : change of mind to ~lilies. . "He.is proving once again t~at he is willing to say or do anything to be ~hosen as Bob Dole'~ running mate," Lel1111d said. Voinovich has been mentioned as a possible. vice .presi6ential candidate I • " wereThe Inside Guys. , ... ~ ... ·-~ ... THE HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS AND SAVE·S ' •. 319 S. 2ND AVE~ 992-4485 • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ' . . . 1-800-516·2·932 •."' ' . ...••.,' .-' By DIANE DUSTON Asaoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Medicare's hospital fund will be about $29 billion in the red by 200 I if the system isn ' t changed, say congressional Republicans who want to overhaul ·the health insurance plan for the . elderly. • The forecast was e~pected to be confirmed to4ay with release of the Medicare trustees' annual report. The trustees also were predicting that Social Security will go broke by 2029. · By 2002, the hospital fund will owe $86 billion more than it has, and by 2006.'the shordall could be more than $400 billion. Republicans using Congressional Budget Office estimates ~aid Tuesday. · "We, as members of Congress. and most imponantly President Clinton, .as president, owes real leadership on this . question," said Rep. Bill Thonias, R.-Calif.. chairman of the House subcommittee that oversees Medicare. . The trustees' repon was being Issued by the six-member board, composed of the secretaries of trea· health and human services and labor, the Social Security commisS.oner and two members of the public:. ''Few the president 10 miss this qpp\)fttlnity to step forwllld 'I'd lead is simply • O'llpCtition or the lut year sury. J; • of playing politics with Medicare," Thomas said. · Clinton last year vetoed the bal· anced budget hi II passed by Republicans, which would have saved about $226.7 billion from Medicare through 2002. About half the savings would have been in Medicare Pan A, which is the fund in trouble. Under the GOP plan, the program would be restructured to move more senior citizens away from fee-for-service, plans into managed-care programs and set up medical savings accounts that would include a highdeductible catastrophic insurance p)an. · · • :..•.: • ... 1- • > Politics still sur~ounds Medicare · as report cites· future s.h ortfalls > 3S'*'!8 with Dole. Failing that, Vpinovich already has said he intends (o run for the their shoes; they were being hammered pretty hard by the other party avd U.S. Senate in 1998 but has not ruled out a spot on the natiortal ticket should · many of them were afraid to cast a vote against reducing taxes." he said.: Voinovich ~aid he would have preferred to put off a tax cut until the ll)litt Dole as~ him. . .: .• Voinovich, meeting with reponers Tuesday aftei returning from a week's budget cycle in ·Janqary. vacation, said he had decided to accept the tax cyt that he once had derided The $828 million budget reserve, known as the rainy day fund, wa., ~­ ated as a buffer in the event of an economic downturn or loss of federal mj)n~ ' as "political bait ... fiscally irresponsible." · He said the tax cut was acceptable because it did not dip into the state's cy. that makes up 25 percent of state spending. : $828 million budget reserve. The $290 million reduction in the state income "I really believe thai what I'm doing is responsible based on the <tr- . tax over four years will amount to about $1.25 a month for an average tax- cumstanccs,"·Voinovich said. ''I can guarantee you that if they touched t).at payer. rainy day fund there'd have be~n a big veto and we'd have gone after it;: "The way they dealt with that is, it's not irresponsible," Voinovich said Espy said ohe state could have afforded more tax relief. •: of the bill that emerged from the Republican-controlled House and Senate "Fifteen dollars a year is no tax relief at all. People should turn that .$15 last week. · . back and say, 'Thanks, but no thanks,' " he said. ' "It's political, yeah, there's no question about it. But if I put myself in i If you want the Q.u ality that you DESERVE and Reliability that you can trust, CALL US. . . A Gannett Co. Newopaw Democrats howl at VOinOvich switch on veto - By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Drivi11g through rural Meigs · County farmland nestled among . hills, you wouldn't e~pecl a quaini I00-year-old farmhouse would be the center ror an international bllsiness. Debra Bullington didn't e~pcct her business to become wluit it has in the last year; an international herb and flower related business, counesy of the Internet. ..,. B,~lliJ!atQq's . ~usiness •.Culpcp. ~rs Herb and SJ!ice El!l(K!riUIIl, • wi{S'One ornliil i!lutheliSt·l:'liiio till'' : al smai I businesses' which beg1111 an · intemet .marketing venture with the ~ financial ·and tecl!nical assistance · of the U.S. Department of Agri.culture and the Appalachian Cen. ter for Economic Networks (ACEnet) last October. The b~inesscs are pan of a· Public WebMarket, designed to link small businesses to consumer markets worldwide through the Internet. Computer users who access the site can !ravel down a auSif;iESs IN CYBi:I'ISPACE - Debra Bullington, owner/operator ·of Culpeppers Herb and virtual Main Street, passing Spice l;mporlum, atand~ with her son Jan among herbal and spice stock in her new "store"booths" that feature quotes from front" at ller Dexter area home. The home-based busines.s has grown from a hobby for Bullingthe owners of local food and crafts ton 10 lfJ steady mall-order business, thanks in part to exposure on the Internet thrOugh the husinesses. Public ~b'Market of the 'Appalachian Center for Economic Networks. The site incorporates ·stories told by local business people, and business has igrown from a small of the WebMarket. We also reieive Ohio al!d in Hawaii . digital images of people, places, hobby to an J~scr scale mail order regular orders rrom se.vcral users in "We hope to ·have . conveyed and pr\)ducts, to create a new kind operation since the jump tocyberthe New England states. " said some of the liveliness anti richness of marketing environment on the space. " Bullington. of a real .life public market on the Internet. "Business as really picked up Since its initial test period in pages of the Public Wc~Market. . A majority ofBuiiington's busi- · an!( stayed steady. We've received December. the WebMarket has The World Wide Web technology ness, which she staned neatly three orders from Hawaii, and as far grown to include shops for a total can help bring the products of years ago, has been mail order. The away aS Australia, as a direct result of26 small businesses in southeast (Continued on Page 3) CECIL DUNCAN'S New Haven, 4th &Rollins June 5th, W&i.jn!l~>day june 6th, '.' . Meigs County herbalist sells wares In 'booth' In cyberspace · YARD SALE · ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 5, 1996 : 2 Sec1iona, 16 Pteu A marketplace on the· Internet copies of "Teacher Reminiscences." of Eastern. The students who nomiThey were .nominated by Michael nated them were Sandi Gilkey and Stacy, Shauna Manuel, and Jessica Sabra Davidson, Meigs; Loraine Pore, who received "A Study of the Lawson and Josh Larsen, Southern; History of Meigs County. and Jessica Grueser and ~oily · Those winners will be guests at . Heines, Eastern. the Heritage Weekend Dinner, June 7 All nine of the teachers received at ·the Museum. cenificates and memberships in the At the tum of the century. the Other winners honored at Satur· Historical Society. United States had- nearly balf the day's luncheon were Karen Walker St:lcy, Jessica Pore, Jessica Gruescr, world's railroad mileage, pumped and Barbara Logan, Meigs; Mickey and Sandi Gilkey. Other students half its ·oil, forged a third of its steel, Kucsma and Donna Norris. Southern; . nominating winning teachers were · mined a third of its gold, produced and Wilma Parker and Erlc Chambers third row, left, Molly Heines, Shau- more than half its cotton and com, na Manuel and Laraine Lawson. and most or its tollacco. • • . News policy In an elton to provide our readership with curreilt.news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The DaolyoSentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the-event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must'be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All binhdays must be submit· ted within 42 days .ofthe occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. .Mostly ct. . r tonight, , . Iowa In the SO.. ~• • · partly cloudy. Highs In the ~ Racine Council backs Southern bond issue~.. Racine Village Council is once village as part of the Michael Wort'c again supporting a proposed South- Subdivision. He reponed the alley;is. ern Local K-S elementary school not exactly where everyone tliou~ll building. it was, and added that he loca1cd ptle At its regular meeting Monday . of the original corner pins and lias night, council met with Dave Spencer marked the property. :. of Racine, chairman of the Southern · Council said the alley will noi be Local K-8 Building Commiucc, w~o closed. noting that in the futu* it thanked council for its past endoroe- could be used for utility right-of-~y ment of the building issue and asked or for future entrance or·egress. ~: for a new endorsement ·- which Brauer was advised to have l:!cr council approved. deed corrected. : · Fire Chief John Holman reporiCd Spencer said Racine-Syracuse Home National Bank made a sizable the fence in front of the old gr~ donation to the building commiucc school will be replaced when lhc allowing a spccial ·election on Aug. 6. stone wall is straightened up. ~·. He noted that the bank apparentHolr)lan is anticipating constroicly feels ohc issue is of significant . lion of a new fire station adjacent·~ importance to the future of the com· old school and will apply for grant munity to offer its support. tllrli'~g~ county commission to hClp ' 9a'C kers of the measure arc seek- fund construction. ' ing approval of a 6.1-mill hond levy . In addition, council: . issue to fund construction of a new, • Approved a resolution authorizdistrict-wide K-R elementary school and ad_ditions and renovations to the ing the clerk to transfer funds from the water fund into a debt service existing high school. In March, the issue failed in the fund to pay the principal and interest Southern Local School District hy on a state loan for the water project. • Amended the annual appropriaIll votes while voters in the Eastern Local School District approved a tions ordinance ·and appropria!e4· similar issue by 41 votes. according money into debt service and wall!r.. . ·to official results from the Meigs funds . • Set Monday, July I at 7 p.m. for County Board of Elections. Council endorsed the issue to a hearing on the 1997 budget. 11\e benclit the village in the future and budget will he availahlc for public will encourage Racine residents to viewing at least 10 days prior to the ' hearing date . ·• •· support I he measure on Aug. 6. • Set village cleanup day for June .. In other business, council met with Mary Brauer. a Vine Street res· 13- 14. Items, other than tires and liqt· : idcnl, and surveyor Tom Smith to tcries. are•to he placed hy the curb for · address a prorcrty disagreement free pickup. Council also appro~cd : having Modern Sanitation bring up~ there. ' Brauer reported that her property collection bin . ' was . surveyed due to an ongoing Present were councilmen Robeli property dispute. She added that she Beegle. Duke Bentz, Dale Han, Hen;· · owns an alley there and has bee; pay- ry Lyons and Larry Wolfe, Mayo~ . Jeff Thornt'on, lire chief John Hoi• ' ing taxes on it. Smith said the survey was in man. firefighter David Ncigler a~ · error and thatthc alley hclongs to the street commissioner Glenn Ri1.cr. ... ~· ' it had a $134.3 billion surplus to dig into. Social Security's financial prob- · lems arc nol aS · worrisome yet because the system still is taking in more than it pays out. Howey,er, the trustees had predicted eatlier that it would not go broke until 2030. Congressional hearings have looked into Social Security, but the level of debate has not been nearly as high-pitched as with Medicare. · In this election year, solutions seem unlikely because ·or the deep philosophical differences in how to fix the 3o:year-old program, which was signed into law by Democratic President Johnson and protected over Congressional Democrats, mean- the years by Congresses dominated while, accused the Republicans of . by Democrats. trying to unfairly strip cnior citizens <if the coverage tlie'~ .now enjoy In their annual report last year, the under Medicare: • trustees said Medicare wouldn't be "Their goal haS ' been to raid bankrupt until a(ter 2002, but the date Medicare, not to savQ· it, to lavish has moved closer because of more tax breaks on the very people increased medical costs for an ever· who don't need them," said House growing elderly population. Democratic Leader Dick Gcphardt or Spendinll will continue to exceed Missouri. revenues, eating up the surplus and · Medicl\fC Pan-A pays for cate for running growing deficits by 20<ll senior citizens in .hospitals, nursing unle,ss the system is changed. fi!Cilities and hospices and at home . II receives money primarily from • A,n ev\m greater problem will employcra and emp(oyees, who each exist in 2010 when the first of~ mil· pay a 1.45 ~t payroll tax. · lion baby boomers tum 65. Democ· Medic:are's hospital fund actually rats and Republicans agree that a swted spendinJ more last year than Qommission should be appointed to it look in through the payroll ta~. but plan few that day. · • .• CRASH INJURES ONE - A Pomeroy man was ellghtly Injured In a two-vehicle crash on U.S. 33 between Pomeroy and Rock Sprlnga Tundsy. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the Stall Highway Patrol said Keith D. Al!lll~. 42, 34415 Crew Ro41d. was trans&:::' to Yelenlns · M8m0fill Hospltal'by the EMS,.,... he · was treated and releasscl. Troopers said Ash- ley was · at 2;45 p.m. when he atopped hi1 pickup truck for traffic and was · etruck In the .rear by a minivan driven by Connie Q, ,Collll'il, 38, 38856 Peltch Fork Ro41d, Po!Mi'oy. Dalnage to both vehicles was mcJd. . . , . end Collins wu .cltad for atiSind clear dlstan~. (Sentinel photo) · ' .. �;':Commentary •• • i ·:The Daily Sentinel Xst116fis&i m1!H8 I l • • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-912-2156 • Fax: 892·2157 ',' .2, '' ''• A.Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher • •' .._ger CHARLENE HOEFUCH • G1ner.t I MARGARET LEHEW Controller • •• •• •• •• .· ..~--------~----------------------------~ Washington Today: • 1Candidate proposals t~~ cut'taxes resemble ~ct under the big top • •• \o : ' ~ letter to the editor Betting the record straight in story l)ear Ednor : · This letter ts to set the record stratght ~bout Tom Hunter's arttcle in the ~ay 19, 1996 Sunday Ttmes-Sentmel front page story. , : In my optmon the arttcle was totally btased for Columbta Gas I am not i!Jre if you can beheve what you read m the newspaper tf all stones arc report· Cd by the newspaper m the manner that thts story was handled •: Ftrsl of allthts was not a roiitme line replacement, because the Colum· Na.Gas ~o. hne ts now on the opposne stde of the road : • "Sc<:oild. no one had been m contact wnh me smce I asked the gas com· PimY nolt~'instali the line last year J.ast year they knew they dtd not have right of way and that ts why they stopped diggmg when I askellthem to iiop . They also offered to pay me a ptddhng amount to put the hne on my p,openy. 1 refused to let them install the line at that time because we could nat agree on a pnce I have not heard one word from anyone smce then. ; ·So. on Friday, May 17, 1996. they just showed up and started dtggmg liP. my land. · . .. · .. " You notice that Columbta Gas Co. satd tbat We beheve m the local iiathorities' eyes and our eyes that we are m the state's nght of way You dtd uitderstand that they believe Well, I believe they have no nght of way. Let iliem produce proof JIQ!tead of be'tef If the stale owns ttl feet from the road tbcn they own pan of every store Jn down town Pomeroy and many restdences on Mam Street as well. , You also to menuon tbat it was tbe Metgs County Prosecutor's Office who hid me JJII'ested and put me under a restraining otder to keep ._ off my own poperty. so as not to tmpede the ·gas company's work. The l!rosecutor'& omee llplllml!ly ~ahz.ed that mtstake and dropped the charges. . : Slnc:eN!y, . • Dottie Turner II: roraot •• ed hirp' as somqlnng of an oddity in the House. Long before the 1994 class of Republicans came to Wuhington promising to shake lhings up, In a 1974 incident, "(hich has been retold a thousand times, Ja<:obs refused to accept a first-class sell on a fljghlto Washington even though all the coach fares had been booked. The difference between coach and first class was only $20, paid by the government. but Jacobs "dtdn 't want to VIolate my own pnnctple " by flying first class (he had previOusly mlroduced a btll requtring all federal employees to fly coach). So he Jacobs was provmg that It's entirely posstble to get along m Congress drove through a snowstorm to take an wilhout gomg along wttb the pre- earlier fltghtthe mght before. The next day, snung tn hts Capt· vailing wtnds. He ts a man of legendary frugali- tol Hill office, Jacobs watched as a ty, who sull dnves to work each vtolent thunderstorm flashed " balls morning tn a 1981 Oldsmobtle of llghtnmg" across the sky Only latOmega One recent day, as he was er dtd he learn that the plane he was rushmg off to gf.t an oll change m scheduled to take crashed on arnval between votes on raiSing tbe mtm- at Dulles wrport, ktlllng everyone on mum wage, Jacobs found a note on board. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader, his windshteld asking htm to please call the head of the parking garage. who calls Jacobs "the consctence of A parking attendant, It seems. thou2ht the House." beheves n's hts comtment to pnnctplc that prevented so111eone was stealing hts parking from attammg the kmd of cobs space because a car that old couldn't adershtp status that often accombelong to a member of Congress. WASHINGTON - The House of Representatives wtlllose a rue IIUsure thts November when Rep. Aildrew Jacobs, 0-lnd., retires from the House and goes back to Indianapolis How rare? Save for a two-year stmt m 197274, he's been re-elected every two years since 1964, despite spending less than $10,000 per electton cycle. He doesn't take money from lobbyists or political acuon comnunees. He accepts only "about $83,000" of his S133,500 salary out of opposlllon to congresstonal pay htkes The rest ts returned to the treasury. He answers hiS own mall Hts only govemmentpwd JUnket was servmg tn the Korean War, xet he 's opposed every Amencan m1l1tary mterven110n smce 'he came to Congress Even more unusual. m this age of press releases and talkmg pomts, rs thts The 64-year-old Jacobs speaks - and votes - his mmd. It's a practtce that's made htm wtldly popular with voters back home but has pamt- By Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln ~ ' IT'S WORTH A. TRY. ~DUNfl BITES ANP H~ANTSHMA , By_WALTER R. MEARS leyean.) OHIO Weather Thur!day, June 6 AccuWeathcr" lurc.ast lur ~ayt nll•' ''lllJttluns ~nd htgh temperatures Congress .will. iniss 'conscience · of tlie ·House' : A" Special Correspondent • •WASHINGTON - On the tightrope between cullmg taxes and balanc: ina tbe budget, President Clinton and challenger Bob Dole both arc tesung : ~ fOOling for nval campatgn performances ' , Sitice there's not likely to be a dcfimtlve settlement on enher laxes or budsc;ts before the prestdenual elccuon. competmg, hard-to-mesh promtses on • lalles'and dcficns wtll be a contest for posit ton and credtbtlny, talk now, aclton • later. •• In tbe Dole camp. there has been dt sc usston of maJor, across-the-board laX cuts, perhaps of 15 percent, perhaps a proposal to return to the two-bracket income tax system enacted a decade ago, wtth a 28 percent top rate Dole tsn' t saying. "We're not many hurry to put out our agenda," he said ~ But he ts saymg he wtll push on the other front , forcmg a farewell Senate : vole on a balanced budget amendment to the Conslttuuon , ! It lost by a vote a year ago. and Dole docsn 't clatm he can reverse the • outcome now "But before I leave, I'm gomg to bnng up that balanced bud; Jel amendment one more ume," he satd m Warren, M1ch , Monday "One 1 more time" With that, he challenged Chnton to swnch and back the amendment, "no wmks, no nods no excuses " And no way , Chnton satd that mstead, the Republicans ought to resume negottattons ! on a balanced budget plan. sayJng tbe amendment would only put off tbe dect~ sion on real actiOn When Dole makes hts move. tbere'll be a Democratic attempt to rcvtse · lho amendment so as to requtre balanced budgets wnhout countino Soctal c Sccunly, which currently runs a trust fund surplus Calculated that way between now and the year 2002, that could compel unmanageable cuts m othet federal spendmg, But the amendmenttdea ts popular wtth voters, and the Democrats need a counter to denect the tssue Dole wtll be prcssmg m hts campatgn. it fits wnh Dole's clatm that Clmton ts back on the balanced budget track only because there's a campaign on, and that the prestdent's promtses ''self destruct m about 10 seconds." ,.. •· After promtsmg a mtddle class tax clil m 1992, Dole satd, "he tmposed lhc largest tax mcrease m the htstory of Amenca, ' . . • "And I mtend to go premcly m the opposne dtrecuon," Dole sat d. "I believe we can cut taxes, reform the ta' x code and balance the budget " · Jlutthe Republican challenger has a record of hts own on that score; he lielped engineer earher tax mcreases atmed at curbmg delicti spendmg He l!ttt delicti control first , paymg a pohttcal toll for n when he ran for prest'dcnt m 1988. That's not been repeated, he has satd natly there wtll be no tax increases m a Dole admmtslratton, not qutle the read-my-bps pledge George 'BKsh made and couldn ' t keep. but close. And while House Speaker Newt Gmgnch satd Republicans already have J!fOVCd there would be a balanced budget by 2002 wttb a $245 btlhon tax cut at the same ttme, there are GOP skeptics about broader reductmns Rep Bill Archer, chatrman of the House Ways and Means Comminee, iaid a IS percent cut would cost $90 btl lion a year. far more than any GOP bu'dgct envisioned, and the funds would have to be made up somewhere , .. :·1 personally am not creauve enough to know how you do that," he satd • The tax talk ts speculative, not a Dole proposal But Democrats are on },he case anyhow, Sen Tom Daschle. the Democratic leader, calling n " Sen 1 J>ole's $700 billion tax cut" as though there were one. •. l1te Democrats have been argumg since the Republicans won Congress that thetr tax cut proposal would benefit the' nch, not average Amencans :Across the board cuts would be vulnerable to that auack. : Chnton favors targeted tax cuts, satd Laura Tyson, chatrman of hts Coun~tpfEconomtc Advtsors, to make them affordable and conststent wnh a bali.pq:d budget. "The approach ts.targetcd tax relief, targeted by mcome and lrugeted by functton ," she satd :: As for Dole, he 's satd only that he wtll have a pro-growth tax pollc y llhd lhll there arc a lot of tdeas out there . :,; "Seems to me he 's getung an awful lot of advtce," Archet srud the oth~ pay. "If I were m hts poslllon, I mtght be a httle confused by now." • : •(Wlllter R. Mean, vice pre,tident and columnist for The Assodated ~ llu rq>nrud on Washington and national politics for more than Pege2 Wedl u;ley,Junel, 1M LOT IN COMMON. ~ took over the HOllie tn 1994, Jecobs chaired the Soctal Secuncy subcommtttee of the tnfluential Ways & Means Committee. "He prachces what he preaches," Nader told our as~K~Ctate Jan Moller "And he stands in stark contrast to the knaves and hypocrites and selfenrichers on Capitol Hill.'' Yet Jacobs manages to stay princtpled wltholit bemg preachy. He bnngs to hts JOb an acidtc touch of humor. whtch somcttmes grates on the fragtlc egos of hts colleagues. Jacobs fondly recalls an evcnmg encounter m the early 1970s With former Rep. Mendel Rivers, 0-S.C., a whtte-hatred conservative ch:unnan of the House Armed Services Committee who never met a milill\fY proJect he dtdn't hke . A few days earher. Rivers had been embarrassed on nattonalteleviston dunng the unvethng of Lockheed Corp.'s brand-new CS- A military atrcrafl Wttb cameras rolhng and Rtvers lookmg on, the C5-A was landmg at a military base in South Carolma when the wheels fell off the atrcraft That cvenmg Jacobs was walking through a tunnel m the Rayburn House Office Butldmg wtth hts constant compamon. a Great Dane that he had named C5 As they were nearmg the members· garage, they spotted Rtvers walktng tn the other dtrectlon •• t L_ pantes senioricy. Until Republicans 't.;.l·· _ !.. ..'': ,.,.., - •a , . • "'~' "- ·._;-~ ' "-'\'. •. ~ \,"\ ~'\ "" ._.lli.A.l"" ~- 'Poa1 Wllln\91Nv1t!~&IOMA''t);7'~ _ _ __;_~--.----:---------------------,---.:__ _ ___;_ _ _j ,, "That's a mighty fine animal you've got thet;e." Rtvers satd of the dog. "Thank you," Jacobs rephed, "but there's only one trouble wtth htm, Mr. Chatrman- one of hts legs fell off." fhough the dt<gruntled Rtvers fat led to find much humor m Jacobs' remark, the inctdcnl prompted tbcn Sen John Culver, D-lowa, to note that Jacobs' antagontsm of the powerful chatrman might make h•m the "hrst person m htstory to he mdtvtdually nuked " Looktn~ back on hJS career, JQcobs says hell mtss most " those rare moments of rauonal dtscussion of the problems, dcvotd of mm<llcss po;1unng " What will he mtss the least? "All the rest of the It me " (Jack Andenon and Michael Binstein are columnists for United Featu"' Syndicate.) Dole should help Clinton keep Bosnian peace mess - but at the moment, he and other Republicans are lookmg backward, mtent on convenmg a Clinton success mto an embarrassment Ftve separate. congressiOnal com- Instead of trymg to make a scandal out of the Chnton admtntstrallon 's knowledge of Iranian anns atd to Bosma, Republicans ought to help Clinton keep the fragtle peace he's made m the Balkans . Spectfically, GOP prestdential candidate Bob Dole should urge Clmton to order mthtary acuon to arrest the war cnmmals who run tbe Serb half of Bosma and threaten to undermme the Dayton peace accords Havmg been badly burned by the botched effort to nab. warlord Muhammad Farrah Adtd m Somalia m 1993. Chnton is reluctant to pursue Bosman Serb bosses Radovan Karadztc 11nd Ratko Mladtc, even though they arc wanted for trial at the Hague war cnmes lnbunal Cltnton undoubtedly fears that Republican$ wtll mercilessly attack him for any U S. casualttes m Bosma Dole could remove that threat Karadzic and M lad tc are accused msp~r~ng and carrymg out mass cxecuuons and other atrocntcs agamst Mushms and now prevent anyone but ethmc exlremtsts from parttctpatlng m Bosman Serb pohti· cal hfe If they remam m power, the chances are that the " free and fair " elections scheduled for September wtll be a sham, and tf NATO forces leave the country on schedule at the end of the year, 11 wtll be only a mat· ter of time before crvtl war breaks out agatn If Dole ts elected prestdent m November, he'd be responstble for figunng out how to cop<! wtth the . Morton Kondracke minces are looking into tbe admimstration's Apnl 1994 dccts1on not to obJCCtto a proposal by Croaua's prestdent, FranJO TudJman, to allow arms from Iran to be shtpped through hts temtory to Bosnia. Senate Intelligence Chatrman Arlen Specter, R-Pa. is representmg the dcctsiOn as a "covert actton"that the admmtstralton was legally requtrcd to repon to his panel, but didn 't In fact, whtlc the dccJston was "covert," t.e , secret. 11 mvolved no real U S "acuon" at all TudJman asked U S. ambassador Peter Galbratlh on Apnl 28 what the U.S. reacuon would be if lslamtc nattons, mcludmg Iran, transshtpped arms to Bosma Galbratth, after consulting Washmgton. responded on Apnl 29that he had no mstructtons It was a "green hght" to Croaua. but unhkc the 19861ran-contra affair, m whtch the Reagan Whtlc House sold overpnced anns to Iran and used the P,rolits to atd Nrcaraguan rebels in vtolatton of congressiOnal mandates, the Chnton admmtstratton pohcy was purely dtplomauc. "If Congress' had to be mformcd every umc we were asked our opmton" by a forctgn government and gave 11 ," a Clmton envoy commented, " th1s country would be unable to con- . of duct foretgn policy " Moreover, accordmg to another hero of U S. Bosma pohcy, fomlcr Asststant Secretary of State Rtchard Holbrookc. gelling arms to Bosmafrom whatever source - was uidis· pensablc m savmg Bosma's Mushms from dcstrucuon tn the. winter of 1994-95 • "Withoutn," Holbrookc testified to Specter. "the Bosnian government would never have survived the wmter, and we would never have goncn to Dayton." • ' Dole and most Republicans favored umlatcral U.S. liftmg of the Unttcd Nations arms embargo to atd Bosnta. but the admtntstraltOn resistcd because European · nattons wtth troops on the ground m the Balkans nnhtantly opposed it. ' ln September 1994, Hoi brooke and Galbraith dcvtsed an ahcrnauvc :hat became known as the Hol~rookc lntllattvc, whereby the Umtcd States would have arranged for Pakistan, , Turkey, Saudt Arabta and other fricndly Islamic countries to secretly break the arms embargo. but the poltcy was reJected by Secretary of State Warren Chn stopher and tbe While House. Eventually, though, Bosma tlsclf dutctly asked those countries and others to provtdc arms, whtch they did · Without U S. COIJ USIOn U S dtplomats csltmatc that Iran was the source of less than half the weaponry reachmg Bosma durmg 1994 ·and. 1995 Republicans-have anackcd Clinton for "cncouragmg an lrantan foothold in Europe "Or, as Rep Henry Hyde,· R-Ill , put II, "standmg by whtlc tbc most terroriSt nation on earth comes mto the bosom of the most volatt}e place on earth " Hyde ts chatrman of a select subcommtllec created by the House GOP lcadcrshtp to look into the Clinton policy The full Hous'c lntcrnaltonal Rclattnns Commlltcc, the House lntclhgcncc Committee and the Senate Forctgn Rclallons Colmmtttcc also arc mvesttgaung In Senate testtmony, Hoi brooke satd that the number ol armed lr~nt­ ans m .!losma ts now down to "the low douhle dtglls." US dtplomals say 11 was once m the hundreds One dtplomat satd, "The thmg that gave the lramans thetr opportu· mty was the war The more dcsperate thmgs got, the better they WQI"C for Iran. Paradoxtcally, our no-obJect ton pohcy (toward !raman anns) had the result of reducing tbc threat from Iran because 11 enabled the Bosntans to defend themselves and reach a ncgouated settlement " , · Exactly Prcstdenl Clinton ·s JOb now ts to make sure that the settlement holds Republicans arc tempted to pay Democrats back for the many foreign policy probes they conducted durtng the Reagan and ' Bush years, but thetr long-term interest should be in helping Chnton keep tbc peace (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Can a·dmittedly liberal media stay unbiased? Apparently the editors and reporters who cover Congress for our newspapers are finally ready to abandon altogether the old wheeze that thetr personal pohttcal vtews are comfort<1bly typtcal of tbe country as a whole. Accordmg to ,, survey conducted (by mat!) by the Roper Center and lhe Freedom Forum, a huge maJonty of 139 Washington- base~ bureau chtefs and congresstonal correspondents cheerfully admtl to bemg far to the left of Amencan pubhc opimo~ (Whatever became of "diversity" ?) Of the 139, 22 percent descnbe themselves as " liberal"; 39 percent as "liberal-to-moderate", 30 percent as "moderate'', 7 percent as "mod· erate-to-conservattve ";and 2 percent as "conservative." In other words, accepting !he assurance of30 percent tbat they are mtddle-of-the-roaders, thllleaves 9 percent describing themselves as more or less conse'O'altve1 and 61 percent (or nearly seven ltmcs as many) callmg themselves more or less hberal. When these self-descriptions were William A. Rusher last put to the test, however, 89 percent of the 139 voted for Clinton over Bush m 1992. That staggenng figure can be reached only by addmg together all of the "liberals," all of tbe "moderate-to-liberals," and all but one-fifteentb of the self-desc(tbed "moderates. " (Seven percent of the 139 voted for Bush, 2 percent for Perot, and 2 percent for unspectfied "others.") When 11 comes to party affilla· tions, tltinas aren't much better. Oply • 4 percelt clajm to be Republican. SO pereenr.' or over 12 times as many, say they're Democrats; 37 percent profes.' to be "independent;" and 9 percent claim some other allegtanCe, · • Lord knows what. Now, there ts nothmg m the least new about all thts. The Lichter-Rothman survey of 1980 revealed that never less than 80 percent of Amenca's "media elite" (a larger category, mcludmg clectromc med1a) had voted for the Democrauc candtdatc m the four tmmediately preccdtng presIdential electtons, mcludmg even that leftist scarecrow George McGovern, · who lost every state but Massachusetts And there have been plenty of otber surveys to the same general effect. lttsn'tcven news that Washington political reponers are nqw admmmg their btas. For the last 2"0 years tbcy have lieen denying 11 only perfunct&nly. What they are now seriously trying to contend is til8l they don't let this tndispullble bias interfete wttll their coverqe of tho news. As Fred Baines pointed out years aao. the media would be the first to . hoot at any nommcc for &judgeship who admmed to betng a member of the Ku Klu• Klan but promtsed not to lei hts ractal vtews interfere with his decistons in civtl rights cases. The whole contenllon ts laughable. But demonstrattng the liberal bias in news stones, though ndtcufousiY. easy, can only be done on a case-by• case basts, whtch in effect means tbat; in generic terms, it ts almosttmpos~ stble to do at all. Yet the briefest glance at almost any major newspa~ per in lhe land wtll put all pretension~ of "neutrality" to rest ! I used to think that hberal reporters, or at least some of them. had such a htgh optnion of lhein~ selves that they really believed they COilld and dtd SCI astde their biases; when the)! s11 down to wnte a story. (William A. Rllllter t. a DIIIWphbed Felow el the a u - t 11'1141lute for the StiMly el S..... mc=hlp ud PollthiiPUu pby.) MICM / • ~ungslown INO '· • IColumbus 178' I . . . The FBI fingerpnnt analysts ts pan of Whttewater prosecutor Ken· neth Starr's investigllion of how the records of Mrs Clinton's work ror a faded Arkansas savtngs and loan turned up on a table tn the White House book room. The records were assembled durmg the 1992 campatgn wnh Foster's help berore droppmg from stght. Four of the s t~ people whose fingerpnnts were found on the records had access to the Whnc House. River $weep set June 15 The annual Ohio River Sweep wtll be held Saturday, June IS. WVA. ·· @.~ -~~4~ t1 ~a Showers T·stonns Ram Fl~rnos Snow VIa AssoCJatod Preu Graph/csNet tee Sun Pt. Cfou Cloud 1 -'Storm system to b~ing ..'rain into area Thursday Sunnsc Thursday wtll be at6 07 a m By The Associated Press Weather forecast: It wJ II be cloudy m Ohoo tontghl Tomght. Mostly clear lncreasmg wnh lows m the 50s cloudmess west Lows m lhe lower A storm system wtll move mto the ~Os northeast to the upper 50s south· oregton from the west, and showerS' west and thunderstorm s arc ex pec ted Thursday Showers and thunderstatewtdc on Thursday The ram wtll storms lik~ly west Partly cloudy wnh L:On tmue tnlo Fnday a chance of mainly afternoon showHt ghs Thursday wtll be 1rom the ers and thufiderstorms east Htghs mod 70s m the north to the mtd-80s mtd 70s to the lower 80s m extreme southern Ohw Low s Extended forecast: Thursday mght wlll be from the Fnday Showers and thunderupper 50s t<J the mtd-60s Htghs Fnstorms hkcly Lows upper 50s to mtd . day wtll be m the 70s . 60s Ht ghs tn the 70s The record l11 gh temperature for Saturday A chance of showers. thts date at the Columbus weather 1n thq 50s Htghs m the 70s , Lows stati on was 95 tn 1925 The reco rd Sunday . Dry Lows tn the 50s. low was 39 tn 1990 Htghs 75 to 85 Sunset today wtll be at 8 57 p m The Ohto ltiver Sweep, a nverbank cleanup day for.the Ohto River and i!S tributaries~ covers six states (OhiO, Indiana, llhnots, Kentucky, West VtrgJnta and Pennsylvama) and nearly 2,000 mtles of Ohto River shoreline Th•s year mw:ks the etghth observance of the nver sweep, created and coordmated through the Ohto Rtver Samtauon Comm 1ssJon (ORSANCO). Locally. the sweep will be coordmated by Scou Copley, pubhc relations coordmator for the GalhaJackson-Metgs-Vinton Solid Waste Management Dtstrtcl The sweep wtll mclude four sties m Metgs County : Middleport. Pomeroy, Racme, and Reedsvtlle at Forked Run State Park The sweep ts scheduled to begm at each site at 9 am and wtll end around noon T· shtrts and refreshments wtll be provtded for all who >olunteer In addtuon to mdiVIduals. all scout groups, clubs and ctvtc orgam zauons are welcome and encouraged to parttctpatc and volunteer as a group. Those wantmg to volunteer should contact Copley at the sohd waste dts· trict office at 1-800-544-1853 to obtam the proper watver Copley satd volunteers should remember to wear old clothmg, rugged shoes and bnn~ gloves. Accide.n ts eyed by police . ' ' scholarship applications available . · Applications for the annual Carleton College Scholars hops are no~ ·available to all interested graduating high school seniors who restd in the village of Syracuse , Applications for the awards are avatl able at the home of John Lisle, 1290 Church Street, Syracuse. · Pomeroy officers probe two accidents No ctlallons were tssued m two separate acc idents tn Pomeroy Sunday evening, accordtng to Pohce Chtcf Gerald Rought The first acctdent occurred at 6 29 p m on the Btg Bend Food land parktng lot Accordtng to reports, John F Fultz, 67, Mtddlcport, was leavmg the lot m hts 1992 Dodge when he struck a parked 1986 Ford owned by Robert P Schnctdcr, Pomeroy. Damage to both vcht cles was lt ght Nu InJUnes were reported The second acctdcnt occutred at 6 40 p m on Lt ncoln Ht ll Dnve, Accordmg to reports, Gregory 0 Erwtn , 48. Pomeroy. was travehng , down Lmcoln Holl Dnvc, afterturmng onto the dnve from Lmcoln Tcr- l race, when hts 199 1 Ford wa.~struc k by a 19R7 Ponuac dnvcn by Jamtc • J Pennington. 19 Mtddleport Moderate damage was recorded to both vchtclcs No tnjuncs were , reported I j I !. Drivers escape injury in accident No sen ous lflJUri C:s were reported m a two·car Mldd lcport Jtl;ldcnl ~ I Saturday mornm g. accordmg to Po llee Cht cf Std Lml c The acc tdcnt occurred at II·'. I a m at the mterscc110n of Moll Street and South Fourth Avenue Accordtng to reports. a 1987 Plymouth dnvcn by Dalla>K Weber 41. Langsv tlle. was turmng left onto Mo ll Str~l· I • when he was strut k by a west bound 1985 Plymouth , dn ven by Ktru• berly D Gtlh<rt, 29. Mtdplcport , Moderate damage was rec orded to both vc luclcs No cttauons were~ J ISSued 1f •.a Deputies briefed on car-deer accidents .t Three deer/car colhston s were reported recently by de~uu cs ol 1he Mctgs County Shcnffs Department •~ Clet t> Dalton. 4& Rutl and. was southbound on State Route '143 In:) Sctpto 1 ownshtp Saturday mornmg when he struck a deer thai r~ n m to the path o1 hts 1990 Ponu ac causmg moderate dam age .:•l Jackt c S Elam 60. Pomeroy was eastbound on Fotcst Run R o~(i \ m Sutton Town shtp earl y Sunday cvcnmg when a deer struck the stdc ol htS 198 1 Butck. causmg moderate damage '':' Ehad A Hale. Alh.my was northbound•on County Road I m Colutw•l , Ginseng plant theft reported to sheriff Racine VFD responds to car fire 'Recorder posts land ,transfers : The followm g land transfers were ,pnsted recently m the oflke o1Mctgs County Recor(ler Emmogene Hamtl· ton Rtght or way, Mtchael and Amy Baker to Tuppers Pl ams-Chcster Water Dtslnct . Chester. 6 acre s, . Ri g~\ of way, Steven and Jackalyn Frost to TPCWD. Chester, ' Roght of way, Robert A Durst to zy.c;wp, Sutton parcels, Rtgllt'of way, Darren E and Car· men Jean Hayes to TPCWD, Bed[ord, I 965 acres. • • . Rtght or way, Loos Allen , Wilham , D and Jane Graham to TPCWD, .,Bedford, 24 acres. Deed, Jack W Carsey to Robert E Bush, Mtddleport parcel s, , Deed, Gencal Duncan to Shannon ,T and Tina M Northup Mtddleport, Deed, Farmers Bank & Savmgs .co to Russell E Starcher. Chester , Deed, Alan Lee and Ltlhc' A Cummmgs to Ronald J and Tma Justocc, Saltsbury, 9-3/10 acre; Deed Leo G and Enna J Kmg to Davtd A and Mary Jo Barnnget Orange. 2 5 acre ; ' Dceq, ~cnn c th 1). ond Betty L Young. Gregory and Pmgc Wmc,brcnnc• to Fred W Crow III . Pomcmy. Deed, Mll ztann Kimber, Mtlzt Ann Kimber to Rt chard Curu s, Racmc vollage, ' Deed. June Sayre, June J and George J Kalalla to George J and 'June J Kalatta, Symcuse, Dee<j, Shff!da M Spyer. , deceased, and Robert E. Sayers to Nctl and Juanita Beaver, Letart: otl and gos mtnerals, ' Deed, Gary E and Kathy L .Spenccl to Curt Spencer, Columbta 'parcel, , Deed. SOCCO to Harold D and Sheryl Ann Lambert, Salem parcels, : Deed. John and Sue Douglas to Local News in Brief:~- The first acctdent occurred at No InJUries were reported m a car/truck acctdent investigated by 3:24p.m on Nyc Avenue Accordmg to reports, a 1993 Pomeroy pollee Monday mommg, b1a To wnsh1p Tucsdn y cvcnmg when he struc k se ve ral d eer !hal nm Cadtllac, dnven by Carolyn L. Smnh, accordmg to Pollee Chtef Gerald mto the path of ht< 1975 Ford Ranchero, causmg moderate d ama~c· ·~ .,... ., 51, Pomeroy, was stopped tn traffic No m]unes were reported · · Rought. •id No cttaltons were tssued m a two- when 11 was struck from behmd by a car acctdent Monday at 9:35 a m on 1993 GMC Truck. dnven by Samuel E. Carrell, 22, Blue Springs. Mo East Mam Street Mct gs County shcnft's dcpuucs arc mvcsugaung the thch of IS gto<' 1 to both vehtcles was Damage Accordmg to reports, Donna Y scng plants from a Chester area resrdcnce. · •? Jacks. 48. Pomeroy, was makmg a hght. Carrell was ctted for fatlure to Raymond Elhcr1eld, Pomeroy Ptkc , reported Tuesday that on Sun- , slow left turn when she stopped assure clear d1s1ancc. day the plants were taken from a plant bed ncar hts rcstdcncc He re port_' , ~ The second a>ctdent occurred at qutckly and was struck from behmd cd he has had that bed [or more than 25 years and that 11 was ncv<.-r · by a 1988 Mack truck owned by 3.53 p.m. on the Rivcrstde Food Mart bothered parking lot Modem Samtat10n, Pomeroy, and dn'"• 1" '\1; According to reports. a 1989 ven by Robert F Lawson, 26, M•d· Chevy, dnvcn by Glona D BradNo lnJUncs_wcrc rcporlcd fol\owmg an automobile f1rc ncar Rae me• II dleport. shaw, 46, Pomeroy, and a 1991 Damage to tbe truck was hght, Monday cvcntn~ , 1 homas fi.l and AIJlanda D Scyoc, whtle damage to Jacks' 1984 Dodge Chevy. dnvcn by Enc J Spencer, 25, Jerry Smtth, RaCi ne . was ncar the JUncti on of SR 124 and Bashar> 1 Ohve parcel; Pomeroy. colhded when they were Road when he smelled smoke accordmg to a report !rom the Mctgs was heavy to the rear of the vehtcle Deed, George P. and Ohve M County Shcnffs Dcpanmcnt He pulled over and then sa w O.tmcs com -n~ Pomeroy pollee tssued one Ci\a· cntcnng the lot Murphy to James R and Vtckie D uon m tis mvesttgattOn of two sepa· Ltght damage was recorded to mg from under the hood ol hts 1985 Ponttac '' '' Taylor, Ohve. 5 884 acres. both vehtcles No cuauons were The Raunc Volunteer Fore Departm ent res ponded to the stc n~ rat~ acctdcnts Tuesday, accordmg to Deed, Charles E and Evelyn Rought. ISSUed Allen to <'llarles W Cochran IV, Set· p10 parcel .' 2 4369 acres; Deed, Karon S. and Thomas L. Burroughs, Sharon A and Robert R. League to nfeet MIDDLEPORT wtll be spectal smgmg mghtly EvanUmts of the Mct gs County Emcr10 54 p m. Bradhury Road Aloo K1rkbridC, Judy and Walt~r E JurnMetgs JuniOr Golf League. regts- geltst, John Elswick, Athens Public gency Medtcal Scrvtcc recorded nmc na Gnmm, Hol ze r Mcdt cal Ccntct er John E. Frazer, Rebecca and John trauon and first match. 8.45 a m mvtted by Pastor Clyde Henderson calls for assiStance. mcludmg two POMEROY ., 11 D Panerson to Ronald R ljand RaeWednesday, June 12, Metgs Golf transfer calls Umts rcspnndmg lynn Clamptlt, 5 3Ra m , Children's Home R.m1ol , mcludcd· Dinner announced Deed, Margaret M Andrews to Course. Jenny Prolflll, Veteran s Mcmonal A spaghetll dmner wtll be held Raymond'' and Megan Andrews, Hospnal, ,,It Sunday at the VFW bmldmg m TupBoard to meet Pomeroy, I 23 p m Condm Street, M.JrtiM The Meigs Local Board of Edu- pers Plams sponsored by tbc Ladtcs Deed, Vtrgil C Ktng , Mary D. Hall, VMH , ,.co: Auxthary Kmg, Vtrgtl C and Mary D King to catiOn wtll meet m regular sesston 2 55 p m . volunteer fore dcpaot Todd H. Renmtre, Bedford parcel • • Monday: 7 p m at the dtstncl's cen- Fi~Tmen's dinner mcnt and s~uad to U S 33 m a~.q1· Deed. Del and Linda Ogdtn to tral office m Pomeroy The mccung The followmg achons In end marvcht clc acc tdcnt , Carolt nc and <': 211· Pomeroy Volunteer Ftrc Departwas ongmally scheduled for Tuesday SOCCO, Salem parcel , · ment wtll have a chtcken and nb bar- rtage were 1ikd recently tn the oir.cc ntc Wilson. reiused trc.ouncnt K;etlh Deed, George and Margaret Buck," ,. becue Sunday at the fire house wnh of Mctgs County Clerk ol Courts Lar- Ashley. VMH , '. Icy to James and Ltnda Brnton. ABLE dinner ry Spencer 7 24 p m , Beat wal low Rocli!A . Annual recogntllon dmner for the scrvtng startmg at II a m Oltvc, 5 acres , Dtssoluuons asked - Shcn Lynn Bcnha Samerantos. VM H Deed. Ashland Incorporated to a Adult Baste and Lneracy Educatton Homeschool group Chcvalter, Vtenna. W Va . and Rtck RACIN E program, Metgs Htgh School cafcteand M Fuel Company Inc . Sutton; Chevalier, Rcedsvtllc, May 30. James I 5 1 p m , Folth Street . ~t\'~ The Mctgs County Homcschool Deed, George W Ill , Tamara L na, Monday, 6 p m • sponsored by the Support Group T.E A C H (Trammg Kct1h Abies and Edna Mac Ahles Crouch. treated .11 the scene • and Mary B Hackett to Joseph A and Mtddlcport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Education and Ch11sllan Home) wtll both of Racmc, May 24, Daron 1 2.13 p m., motor vchtcle acc tO> tll Educattonal Maureen E Hennessy, Pomeroy and the Mctgs County • be having a [amtly ptcmc, June IS. Roush and Angela Mane Roush. on State Route 124 Betty Wt/l.i,)! Scrvtcc Center parcels, ' . both of Racmc. May 21 . Forked Run State Park Noon lunch Deed, Neva Smger to Manon W Dtvorces asked Conmc take covered dtsh and table servtce. . and Garnet M Orr. Chester. 3 03 Revival set Aldndgc , Rnc1nc lrom Ddn ~l Jl.evtval serVICeS Will be held June Any homeschoolers m area mvncd to .ocrcs. Aldndgc, Parkersburg. W Va . May attend. For more triformatton contact Deed. Arnold and Shtrley Parsons 11 - 16, 7 30 p m at the Hobson Ktm Hupp at614-949-3119. 31 , Mclamc Ktllle I rom Lmdcn P'a ul to Tnn and Ktm Parsons. SciptQ. 1/4 Chrtsuan Fellowshtp Chu•ch There Ktttlc, botp ol Pomeroy May 2 ~ .tcre , Dtssoluuons granted - Amcc Deed, MyrtJc Phtlhps to Ttm and Sue Ward and Troy E W'trd • May 31. Road 7) tcontinuad from Page 1) Ktm Parsons. SctpiO, 5 acres. Jclfrcy M Wontcn and Altson L All area hcrhahsts and garden•. .. , Wooten . June 3. Rhonda L Moon small rural busmesscs to markets ers arc mvttcd to a herb and 1lowcr and Lyle V Moon. June 3 more cflictcntly The concep11s to ex~hangc and potluck dmncr .tt D1vorcc granlcd - Jucquchnc L ~ ~nract new revenues for our comBullington's home and shop SaturHolzer Medical Center Boho 1rom James F Boho. June 3 mumty and mcrease the Vttahty of day from 4-8 p m Discharges June 4 - Patncta our small busmess sector," sata ··we'll be opentng the shop durEdwards, Brenda Hatftcld, Anna Amy Borgstrom ~f ACEnet. mg the exchange to gtvc everyone Dow, Julia Ncekamp, Robert Baker. Computer users can I<IStlthc stlc a chance to see and smell the won (Published with permission) at http //ctvtc nctlwcbmarket, whtlc dcrful hcrhs. sptces. teas, and pot' plans are no,w bemg fmahzcd for a poums we have to offer Bnng live Inventor' Dr Peter Goldmark or Cullpcppcrs Herbs and Sptcc to I0 plant starts of your chot ec. m CBS Laboratones demonstrated the Emponum storefront shop for area four-mch or larger contamers and customers at Bulhngton's home on , firsllong -playtnglfecord tn 1948 a scrumpttous covered dtsh for ' Stde Htll Road (Sctpto Townshtp By Ktnney everyone to enJoy,' satd Bullmgton Cover Sore Spots L1ke of Saturday's •~change •Sand Ftmshed Reservations are requested for ··, The 'followi11g couples were the exchange at the home 14 mtles Textured Walls issued mamage licenses recently m west of Pomeroy. The home ts less Am Ele Powe~ ..................;:: ..39':4 •Cracked Wall s the Meigs County Probate Court of than a half-mtle south of the mterAkzo .......................: •.•,.......... 59\ •Grooved Paneling Ashland 011 ........................... 42~ Judge Robert Buck sectron of Stdc Htll Road and Cot•Concrete Walls AT&T .....................................61\ James Dale Jones, 23, and Lmda tertii Road, and rs located near the Bank One ................................37 It's easy & they'll be covered•II Kay Patnck, 20, bothofMtddleport, Carpenter Inn 'and Conference Bob Evans ............................15'!. smoothly forever .and can' · Kenneth Ray Gumther, 38, Racme, Center. Borg-Wamer .........................40:io be patnted or papered any· . and Margaret Mane Smilh. 34. SyraChampion Ind .......................18~ way you want. Just stze the Charming Shop ...................... 7~ cuse, City Holding ............................ 23 Brtan Wayne Teaford, 33, and wall and hang Federal Mogul ......................... 19 Chnstina Ann Karcher, 24, both of LINING CANVAS Gannett •••.•.•••••.••~•••••..•••.•.••..•70Yt Pomeroy; Adam Thomas Calaway, ustng a ready mtx v1nyl Goodyear T&R ...................... so~ 22, Pomeroy, and Candy Sue Rtffle, K·m&rt .................. l ••••••••••••••••11 'I. adhes1ve ' 26, Middleport. Lands End .•....••.•••..•...•.....•...••. 22 Limited Inc ........... ,................ 21 '!. Rellll ' P1!9plee Bancorp: •1....,....... ~•• 23 12 99 Week~ Ohio Valley Bank..................32:io ' . 0/R One Yaney ,...........................32\ Rockwell ,,;•.•~••.••• J. ...........i ••• 58,_. Prem Flni ..............J................14t.la Royal Dulch/Shell ............. 151 ~ Shoney'a lnc..... :.....................12~ Star 88nk ..............................69% MfMORIAliRIDGI APPROACH ON ,, Wendy lnt'l. ...........................17'!. GAIFILD AYE. PARKIRSIURG , Worlhlngton Ind................... 19'- Meigs announcements EMS units log nine calls :::~ Actions to end marriages filed . A marketplace ------..,....-- Hosp' ··t.:.l new "" s" ,LINING CANVAS The Piilly Seniinel - l'i"""""""""~===~!!!!!'~=n (USPS 213·9611) Publuhed eyt.ry nftt.rn oon MQnday through Fndny Ill ~Coun St Pomeroy. Ohto. b~ the Ohio Vnlley. Publlslnng C:ornpanyiOilnnell Co , Pomemy, Ohio 4~?69. Ph 99'2·21$6 Sec:ond cia~~ po~ t agc p:ud at Pomeroy Mrmhtr: The A ~~oc •a ted Oh1n Pre ~o; and 1he Ohm Ne w~pa~ A SSOCiiltlOD POSfMASTER Send oddre.n eorrectJong to The Dmly Senunel. Il l Coun Pomeroy. s, . Oh iO 45 769 SUBSCRIPTION RATllS ay Carritr or Molor Route One Week Mooth One Om:Year • ;.::: :: ::: : :::::::::: 1 $8 70 ;~:·;$10400 $2 00 1 SINGLE COPY PRICE Druly .................................................. 35 CeRU not de7i1Jmg to pay the earner may refill In odvonce d•rect to The Oa1 ly Sentll'lel on 11 thrt'e , m: or 12 month b11~1 ~ € red11 Will br: gtven ear11er t.ach week Sub ~n heu No ~ubsc np don by mall permlll~ tn areas where home earner serv1~ •• qvruloble , · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnMde Melp County Stocks · ' -·-·- . Stock 1reportl •re lhe 10:30 a.m. quoin pi'OIIIellf 11r Atlvnt of Gllllpolll., < • • I· ,-~ ..~ ., ' Marriage licenses ••••port Dept: Store "'n 11M r liN! I I Dll 10411. I I J I 'I I I I I I I I I 1.: ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY This Special: sa Sale """' WALLPAPER BLIND SHOP MOI.·FRI.-11·1:30 :1 Sll. SUN. 12·5 ' . • \ J • Fi·r st Lady's prints found on documents WASHINGTON (AP) - Deepenmg one of Whitewater's big mysteries. !he FBI was able to idenbfy the fingerprints of Jusl four people other . than Htllary Rodham Chnton and Vmcent Foster on btlling records thll suddenly reappeared tn the Whtte House residence Whttewater prosecutorS provtded the FBI results to the Senate Whitewater Commtltec, whtch meets today on whether to grant tmmumty to David Hale, a former munictpal Judge m Arkansas who has made accusauons agamst Prestdcnt Clmton. IToleoo l 76 ' I •r The Dally Sentinel• Ptlge 3 Pomeroy • Mldd~ Ohio We<lnesday, June 5, 1996 • •• • • • �SpoJ:t~ Wedllttday, June 5, 1 • The Daily Sentin~ • - ...• Wednesday, June 5, 1998 • By liKE NADEL CHICAGO (AP) ~They took on Pat Rilefs Miamt Heat, and it was no con~ They traded hard fouls with the New York Knicks, and lhey In NL action, ·GoJilla helps Reds beat Giants 4-1; Braves and Padres lose .. Bv The AMoclated p,... The Cmcmnati Reds found a way to get the1r m1 nds off their recent losing ways. They laughed. The team that was off to the franChise's worst stan in the last2S years and had lost 13 of 17 games laughed before, dunng and after lis 4-1 victory over the San Francisco Gtants on Tuesday mghl The Joculanty was courtesy of owner Marge Schou 's latest 1dea to help the Reds shake off their losing ways- Slugger, the stuffed gorilla. Go ahead, laugh. It worked. Sc hott call ed the team into her offtce before the game and presented them wtlh the puffy pnmate adorned wtth a Reds cap The team took 11 out for battmg practtce and used 11 for target practice Then Slugger sat on the bench as the Reds won. " We had a choice between Slugger and some other stuffed animal," satq Barry Larkm, who drove in three runs wuh a homer and a triple. " Hopefully, Slugget can help us get on a wtnmng streak . ·;Everybody went up there laughmg and came out laughmg So you c a~ mte~ret that. Slugger got us off the !flat today We'll see how long he keeps us off the mat " It helped that Roger Salkeld (2-1 l allo.wed five h1ts in seven mnings in his third start of the season. Salkeld had the night 's first encounter with Slugger He was the first htller to strike the mammate ape dunng banmg practice "Yes, I did. That's nght," he said. Salkeld has become adept at pitchmg well after long layoffs. The Reds' fifth staner allowed one run m seven mnings in a loss to Aortda on May 21 , when he was pttching for the first bme• m 17 days Hts start Tuesday came after ~ 13-day layoff. " Thev ' ve kept me sharp, " Salkeld satd " Every time I've been sktpped, they ' ve put me ~n the bullpen and said, 'You' ve got a chance to pitch,' which has kept my adrenalin nowing. I've j)ISI kept myself mentally prepared to start." Larkin hit a two-run homer in the first, his etghtb, off Allen Watson (56) and tripled home a run in the seventh. Hal Morris added a pmch-htt homer in the etghth. The Giants didn't get a runner to second base until the seventh, when Matt Wilhams smgled and scored on Mark Carreon's double "He had us eatmg out of his hand," Gtants manager Dusty Baker. "He mixed It up well The mam thmg ts he got ahead of the httters. " In other NL games Tuesday. tl was Philadelphia 12. Chtcago 3, Aorida S, Montreal 0: New York 12, Allanla 6; Houston 16, Colorado 8; Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 0; and St. Louis II. San Otego S: Phlllies 11, Cubs 3 Gregg Jefferies 'returned to the lineup for the first ttme smce Apnl 4 and went 4-for-5 wtth two doubles and two RBis, and Pete Incaviglia hit two three-run homers m a game for the second lime m a week. Jeffenes, who tnjured his left thumb shdmg into first base, was commg off a 2-for-17 minor-league rehabilitation sunt. Incavtgha, who connected twice agamst Los Angeles on May 28, hit homers m the fourth and eighth that mcreased the visttmg Phdlies' lead from 5-2 to 11-2 Mtke Wtlhams (1-4) won hts first game smce last Sept. 30, allow" mg five hils and two runs in seven innings Martins S, Expos 0 Gary Sheffield drove m four runs with hts 18th homer, a double and a groundout and John Burkett got hts thtrd wm m hts last four stans. Burkett (4-6) allowed five htts and struck out seven in seven innmgs Sheffield gave the Marlins a 2-0 lead in the bollom of the first wnh a 453-foot homer off Kirk Rueter (2-3). Mets 12, Braves 6 Schott expected to come to baseball executive council meeting today PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Marge Schott could be entenng her last days of the season as Cincmnati Reds owner. Schon was expected to appear before baseball's executive council today, and the San Francisco Chronicle reported officials planned to try to suspend her, perhaps for the rest of the season The newspaper quoted umdentified sources as saying the suspensaon would bo the first step toward wresting day•to-day control of the Reds froni Schott. Although Schott has been vthfied for' llileged racist and anlt-Semtltc remarks, sources told the Chromcle her suspenston would be !ted to her mcreasingly frugal operation of the Reds.· ~chou had no comment Tuesday nigh!, according to a security guard ather seat at Rtverfront Stadtum m c.nc1nnati . A baseball offictal, speakmg to The 'Assoctated Press on the condtuon he not be identtfied, satd Schott was expected 10 attend today's meettng'of the IO-man council. Amember of the council, speakmg 'to the AP on the condthon he not he Identified, satd no dectston had been made, and 11 was unlikely anythmg would be announced today. 'I)te counctl member said base- ball's lawyers most likely w1ll contact Schott's lawyers after the meetmg to start negouations over any posstble penalty. "We have to look at where the franchise is gomg and the image she ts portraymg to the commumty," an unidenhfied ownershtp source told the Chromcle. ''This ts a very tmagesensttive business, but legally you have to clothe this by asking, 'Is thas mdtvidual fit to run thts team?"' The executive council conststs of four owners from each of the two leagues, plus the two league presidents. Actmg commtsstOner Bud Sehg, owner of the Mtlwaukee Brewers, ts a member of the council Scholl, who owns two Cincinnatiarea auto dealerships and several MARGE SCHOn Hoo~on ' : AL standings lil ,. 2 II ll Ccntnf DMfin ' CLE'{ [.LAND l6 IY ti'i 'i ' Chll.!lli!:O 1~ :20 bl6 'MmncsCitil Mtlw,mkec ')< .m~.t.~ Ctty 27 2~ 25 2K 10 ll 2R 2• 2K 10 24 11 24 11 St Lou1s I 491 9 II 12' 4~5 411 Puts burgh Onc.1~o CJNC NNA.TI 21 10 4.1 4K1 421 421 412 • ~ 4 4 • Wnttm Dhiflion S.an Dill-go 1~ 21 ooi Los Angeles 10 2K '17 San Fr.tnct'l.l;ll 2K ZK ~ CulonuJo lb lK "' Tuesday's scores ' 6 1 Pltlladela,tua 12 Oul'.t~o l Aond:t ~ Montr!!al 0 CINCINNATI4. San francJSLO I Nt.'W York 11 Atl;uMu6 Houston 16. Colomdo K Pillllbur~h ] Lus Angcks 0 St Loon II, San Die,:o 5 Today's games 4 ,.7',, ••' Tuesday's scores : • 0 .1kl:111d M, Ka115us C1ty 1 ,~ Cluo.;agn b 8os1on t 10. CLEVELAND 7 ' Scttnlc New Ynrk ~ rt)rulllo 4 ••• B.tltnmlfl: 10. Detro•! 7 Mdwaukc.-c l't. T.:.11as 2 Mmneliut.L ~ C.thftlfllll.l 1 ,. ..: •• Today's games .~ Tc.11ru1 (Hill 7· l) .tt Mtlw"nulee CM~ }x,n.11oJ .a-1). 2 ~ p m ;.. ChiL•I!IO (T.IJ•·.n• b-1) at Bolton (Stk .! -41. 7 0~pm .• Seattle (Wdls 4-1) .11 CLEVEL"ND ·~o~y • -II 7 Ol p m •,. f pronto (Ht>ni8Cn 5-U af N~w York ·~cy 2 ~) 7 ~$ pm. •.. D<trc.ail tOhvnrt'l 1-2) ar 8al11mo~ iwcttsJ ~). 7 ';lipm , 1 Cnltform.:t (Ungsron .1-1) nt MmntiOtu Qll<lred 0-4). ' "' p m • Knnsll! Cuy CHancy J-5) ur Oa.kla,W ~ohns 4-6). 10 .l~ p m • I Thursday's games ,. : ChtcaJO (MIJ,rane I-ll at Boston fWDkdield 4-11), 7 M P m ~,; . Sennle (Wells 4·1) at CLEVELAND unez 8·2). 7 O! p.n1 Dtonto (()w111atrill 2·~) ut New York IIC! H· l), 7 · J~ [lenou (Ltra .1~) at Balumore ~ -01-r. ... . Fe, '"'"'c-01- ' f.I!Lstandings CDmbt!k 241 K 0~ p m P•usburf.h (Wagner 4-j) :u LA•s Ange-les(R Martnt.!z4-0) IOO'ipm Hockey Stanley Cup finals Tuesday's score Colorado 1, AonWi I, Color.tdu leadl senes 1.0 Thu.-.day'sgame Flonda at Colorado. 8 p m {ESPN) Salufdoy's game Colorado aa Florida. 8 p m. (FOXJ Tra n sact io n s • l!Lldo llll B-ball !if!i!mol ... ... ...)2 ~ ~ - ~:'"" 29 ~ 211 .... ·Orl< .... • u:18 32 ~~ ~~ Anlfl'kiR ....... BOSTON RED SOXoltwlllal RHP Joe H\Mbon from Pawtucket nf the l.aer· n•r•oaal l.eAJUt: Optioned RHP Brent Knac;lrn to Plwt~<ket CALIFORNIA ANllBlS· I'IAo:od OF - . . .. ...... 17 19 661 l61 9 13 < I as the Astros had 13 hns. Cangelosi's lOth career homer was as the fim hitter to face rtliever Lance Painter, who sun-ende!W Berry's sixth of the year four bailers· later to make it I 0-5. 'The Astros added four more runs the next two. mnmgs. , Mike Hampton (4-3) left after' five innmgs wtth a sltff left shoulder.. \See NL on Pqe 5) other companies throughout the Midwest, has been the Reds' controlling owner for 12 years. She owns 6 112 of the IS partncrs~tp shares Also there ts a possabtlity of a motor coach for all olher Metgs fans and parents. If there as any one interested you can call Brenda Roush at Leo's Crutse and Travel at992-4233 by Thursday at 4 p.m. The Metgs Athleuc Boosters arc also asking all businesses and mdtviduals that have Marauders nags to fly them the rest olthe week to show thctr support lor the Marauders. Jtm Edmonds on the 15-day th11.1blcd hst retmo.w.:ttv~ tu M.1y 26 RL'\:olllcd OF Orllm do Pulmetro from V,Lru:nuvl!r ufthe PCL MILWA.UKEE BREWERS Op · t•u111...U RHP Steve: Spark~ 10 Nrw Orlean.o; ot the Ama:n~.;an Anut:IUIIon Rtt.lllcd LHP Hrtan Gtvt:ns from New Orlc.uas OAKLANO ATHLETICS OpttoocJ OF Allen Bank tn Edmomun ufthl! PCL rEX AS RANGERS OptL oneJ OF Rtkkt'rl Func:yrc to Oklnhom.LCny u( the Anll,:n~.;an AuociiiiiUn ALIIvatcd RHP Kevm Gmss fmm Ihe I:S..day dl~ablt.'tllt(l National Ltl-ue ATLANTA BRAVl S Phu.: cJ 28 M.1rk Lt'mke on the I ~ d:Ly c.hs,lbled b ~ l . retrou~;ttve to M.1y 27 RcLnllctl RHP J,,. son SdmMJt fmm Ru:lmmnd til tlw lmern.tiiOn,l.ll.A!a,uc CHICAGO CUDS /u:uvatctl 01· SLott Bullen fmm the I:S J.1y J•~hk.U hst PI.M!t.'tl SS R~y S.mchcz un the: I ~ - ..l.•y dJ s• ahlcJ hst N11tiorud i\55«lation of Protmlonalllutblll Ln.K-. NA.PRL N.mk!d Sundr,1 Dean a.~ ~ ~~­ tant to lhc chn:ctur of mttlta rel:~nun $ Basketball Jlilallonal Bad.t:lball As.. .hlfion DETROIT PISTONS Nm111:tl Johnny R:l(h ;as1~tant coach United Slate~ Ba...tlball Lett.r FLORIDA SHARKS Tr.1detl (J • lhey are suppc)sed to wtn handtly. Best-of-seven series?' Why even bother calling it thai when it i$11'1 expected to last ftl!l<C thaq four or five games? • "It's a shame when you're expected to win so euily thai anything less js a disappointment," Chicago center Luc LonJley satd. "We certainly don '1 e~pecl to walk away with it." · But they do expect to win, a perfect finish for a sensational season. "We've playeq under the watchftll eye of the media and fans that expect great things," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. "And il's a mark 6f a great le;mt that they have been able to meet !hose ex.p,ectations.•: Often, the expectatiolls have been thetr own. Asked if he wJII confident that the Bulls would willjthe first game, Jordan satd: "Tfte first, second, third and fourth." His conftdence is justified. Th!' Bulls won 12 times in the RJUiar SCIIIOII, an NBA record. They were 39-2 at home. They are 11·1 in the playoffs, the lone loss In overltme. A sweep of Seattle for their fourth tllle m six years would give the Bulls the best winning percentage in postseason history and would undeniably stamp them as the top team ever. The SQnics discount all the talk of a shon series as just that- 1alk. They. too, have had a great season. They swept two-time defending champion Houston in the second ;ound and survtved a frantic sevengame senes against tJtah for the Western Conference title. In so domg, they exorcised the ghost of playqff collapses past. · "We feel like we have a good chance even though we' re playing tilt best team in the bislory of the league," said Heney Hawkins, who is expeaed to start Game I with thq defensiv~ assignment on Jordan . "We'R 1101 thmking they 're gping to sweep or can we push it to seven BaJIICS; We're thmkmg we Can Wtn." Said Seattle coach George Karl : ''I'm not ~icting, I'm prepl!ring. I have to be prepared for a lot of Sluff. 'There's a lot of gre~tness out there." And· he wasn ' t iust speaking about the Bulls. He was speaking about Kemp, whom he called "a real man," and about Payton, who " has turned into one of the top five players m the NBA." One of the mlllljuee matchups ptts Kemp agains(Dennis Rodmat~ two power forwards tangled al-l ier this season, wtth Rodman etung -ejected after the Bulls took a big lead. "He'l not going to beat me up out there. Trust me,'' Kemp said. " I know he'> aoing to pull on me, hold me, try to frustrate me. "The one thing I refuse In do is let these suys frustrate me. The thing you' ve got to do is keep your hcU<I and lind dtffcrent ways to score " Jackson has targeted Kcmr a.• the Seattle player most likely to bum 1h<.: Bulls. The Chicago coach said Longley, not Rodman, probably wtll start the game on Kemp. "Kemp is a great runner m the open floor and has such tcmlic speed down court," Jackson sUJd "He obviOusly has a speed advantage against a guy ltke luc and we're gomg to have to provide some support wtth Dennts. We've got our match up problems wnh Kemp." Of course, the Sanies wtll have their own major matchup problem. the same one facing every team that tangles with Oticaso. • • Karl plans to use as man)' . . fi\le ' different players on Jordan - t~ leasue MVP and the NBA's ~ leader tn scoring ave111ge. One oi'Seattlc'f ophons might not , he ayailable tonight, however. Nul ' l\o,cMillan. the first guard oiT the Snnics' hen.; h. is hampered by · ll' ' nerve problem in his back and sajd' ' Tuesday thai he might miss the 1 game.· '.~ Even tl McMtllan plays, he ' ll be ·· hmlled. That ohvtously wtll hurt the·! Some>, who to win the sencs mu>l ' do m seven games what 11 took the · 1 cnttre league 45 games to llccorltphsh - beat the Bulls four 11mes " ' " I don't care what anyone ·.ay ~. ·' we ' re not going to let them ll(alk all • over us,'' Kemp sat d. " We're here to win. Every team is vulnerable," Sull, Karl adm'iued " It's ltkc try: :' ing to chmh Mou~l Everest. " '' -.' '' Avalanche beat Panthers 3-1 in Stanley Cup finals ~pen-er ..' I - By KEN RAPPOPORT OUT AT THIRD - San Fnmclaco third baseman Matt Williams (lett) tags out Cincinnati baeerunner Chad Mottola during a steal attempt DENVER (AP) - Scoring the first goal and winning the firil game has become a habit for the Aorida Panthers tn the playoffs. Tuesday mght, they scored the first goal agdin. Then the Colorado Avalanche made sure Flortda didn't get the second part right by scoring the next three themselves. The result was a 3-1 victory for the Avalanche and a head start in the Stanley Cup finals . "They came hard and they sensed we were probably not in full composure," Panthers goaltender John Vanbiesbrouck said. of Colorado's three-goal burst m the second pertad. ' 'That's what great teams dothey wait to take advantage, and they In the fourth Inning of Tuesday nlghfs National League game in Cincinnati, where the Reels won 4-1. (AP) CLEVELAND (AP) - Maybe walked pmch-hlllcr Darren Bragg. the Seattle Manners have dtscovcred Alex Rodriguez then laid down a a way to get to Jose Mesa, the Cleve- sacrifice bunt that Mesa ftcldcd. hut land Indians' bullpen ace who has threw past third base. allowing been as dommating this season as a Strange to score. year ago. The secret. Don't swmg. After Gnffey Jr. was mtentaonalMesa was the unhkely loser in ' ly walked, Edgar Martinez walked to Seattle's 10-7 vtctory Tuesday mght force home Bragg wtth the dcctdmg over the Indians, who seldom blow run Mesa walked Jay Buhner, forca late-mning lead at Jacobs Fteld. mg home another run. "We dtdn't swmg at bad pttche• Joey Cora lined a bases-loaded against Mesa," smd Seattle's Ken single to right off Paul AssenmachGnffey Jr. "We made htm pttch to er later m the mnmg lor the final run us. It docsn 't happen very often that "Jose wanted to d1rcclthc ball too he blows a save, docs it? much and got up high wtth hts arm "Thts team never gtves up, mollon. We saw 11 on vadeo aher the though. Netther docs Cleveland game," lndtans pllchmg coach Mark That makes these games spectal, I Wtley satd "Gave Seattle crcdll guess. They took some close pitches and Mesa (0-1) walked four bailers and commtllcd a throwmg error in the mnth mnmg in blowing his first save of the year. He made good on 46 of 48 save opportunities last year and had converted 28 chances since his laM blown save last Sepl 3. The So'!lhern Htgh Schnnl gtrls' But Tuesday mght, he allowed basketball camp lor gtrls grades 3-8 'four runs on one htl and four walks will he held from Monday, June 10 wllhout recordmg an out. to Friday, June 141rom9-12a.m.at "I was trymg to remember the Southern High School The camp last ume I had to get semebody w1ll he htghhghtcd by numerous warmed up in the bullpen wuh Jose mdivtdual compoutions and general on the mound," Indtans manager instructaon sat d. "Has ball was moving so much ·The cost ol the camp as $35, he couldn't keep It tn the strike whtch can bo sent payble t<J Jcnm zone " Roush, P.O. Bo• 902, Ructne. Ohto Trymg to protect n 7-6 lead, 45771 Mesa yielded a ptnch-hu single to Southern coach Jcnm Roush and Doug Strange to open the mnth and asststant John Manuel wall conduct the camp wuh most ol the girls' coachmg stafl and featured guest speakers. lndtvidual c_ompctthons mclude free throw shootmg contests, P-1-G tournament, three-on-three and Knock-Out Rn~er Crnwltnd to J.ick~41nvtllc fnr I· D..rv1n H.Lm For further ml("mation. call JACKSONVILLE H/\RR/I.CUOAS Rdc.L<itd G P.•ul 0 Lmey Roush at 304-273-2161 or Manuel at LONG ISLAND SURF Rdc,LSI!d f 949-2759. 1 Rn.1n Rct.-sc S1~ncd 11ml ;K;It\'.IIL>d 1 fred ' Southern girls' cage camp set to start June 10 dtdn't dtvc m wuh a wild swmg · They dtd a great JOO of staying hack " · Ralacl Carmona (2-0) earned the win despite allowing three runs on•: four htls in I wo mnmgs Norm , Charlton patched the ntnlh for has. seventh save • Omar Vizque I gave Ctc veland a 7-6 lead going into the ninth. Wtth · runners on lirsl and second and none out. the Manners expected the hghthtttmg Vt7.qucl to hunt. Instead, he slapped the lina puch from Rafael Carmona up the mtddlc, scoring pmch-runncr Wayne Kirby from sec- ' ond base. Albert Belle tied lhe score 6--6 wuh a 420-fool homer - hts 22nd of I he season - tn the 'seventh oiT Carmona. Belle, contmumg to play · alter appculmg htJ; live-game sus- ' pen sum for has part m a brawl jn Mil- ' waukee on Fnday mght, received a slandmg ovaltnn each lime he came to hat YOUTH REVIVAL By The Associated Pre~ The Chtcago Whtte So~ got a lot • of help they really d1dn 'I need. "It's a helpless feeling, but I can't throw the ball for them," Boston :. manager Kevin Kennedy said after : five Red Sox pitchers combined for ; I 0 walks in Chtcago's 6-4 vtctory : Tuesday night. Fran~ Thomas led the walkathon • with five m his first five limes to the :' pla1e, twice intenllOnally. He finally ~ sinj!led .in hts last at-bat to fall one ~ short' of the major-league record for ' walks in a game. • " "If you conunue to walk Frank Thomas, you're going to have to pay for tl sooner or later," backup Chtca: ':go catcher C~ad Kreuter satd • COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) · Here ts the 1996 aii-Ohto htgh school baseball team. selected by the Ohto Htgh School baseball Coaches AssoCiation: l)ivlsloa I. tlnt tOM M1ke Murt. Sr . Camon GlenOnk. C«y RyJ,o·liski. Sr, Tul St!fl Catcher: Gn:~; McCiel· Jan. Sr . Cnnton GlenOak ht ba.~ Mnrc GlnsstL"I ter, Sr .l..akewood St Edw.Vll 2ntl bi~M!' Ben Cooke. Jr.~ St lgrwt1U11 SS M1ke Wheeler, Sf, Cln Onk H1ll1 Jrd lx!!t Jtm M\.<'omttLk. Sr . Westcmlle NMh Oulfiekl ~~~no Wallace Sr Tol Cent Cnch , Joe Wtu1mer. Sr . MMsllkm Perry. Zoe Johnson. Sr. fl•~kennJI"n DH Jli&M Thmnpsun. Sr, Sylvania Southvtt'w Stcondtt• ' Pit~.:h~:rs; &r,un ~lf'IC Jr , Dre.n Tn-Vnlley, ~.111 Rt~.:c, Jr C'cnt('t'\IJI)e. CnT ..:heu Jason 8a.\ll Jr . Ctn. St Xava!:r:.MiJ;.c Kell~y. Sr.. Ul'fi'CI Adins.lcm l:o~~bruoc Mtlu:Mllld. Sr . T,Jol Woodw .lhllntlb:d.! hndy W.U"d. Sr ~ SKim:y SS Alan Galhousen, Sr. Canl<m OlenOak. ~rd '-e Br.t~K~on l>re.der. Jr. Wnpakontta duificld P.o11 8UJMCitt . Sr Euchtl , ~ou Marshall. 1Jr....Cemcrvtlk:. Tom Wh11e, Sr. Uprer Arbngluri '{)H Andy Sletka. Jr . Not1h RoyPilcher~ All Meigs Co. Youth Are Invited Football Nattonal to'outhall Le81lR N[W YORk Gli\Nl S Rdc!L,eJ S Vtlk:te Gknn SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Stp,ncd OT ~mnk Polla~;k .md G lkmck LA.'Csc 111 ~ ·}'C:,tr CllRifoiL "1N Hockey ,llllln. Natio111l Hoday lA-au.r RUA 'ALO SABRE.~ Slllll!.-d I>Cr.ug M111.11 to a thn.'1: year commct MON I"REAL CANAI)IENS ~-ll\.-n!.l­ !!1.1 the: cuntr.tt:ls 11f J.IL'JUC!I t.apemen: ,tntl Steve Shut., .ts~tsllull coaches. lor 1wo yL'.Lr~ Annouf"M.:l..'li the R:lfgnattun Q( Fran 1;ors Allam:. guall~ndtnJ con!!h Numed G.tetan Boucht..'t ttNkhhoruna Load~ Fiml Ch:.rl!!s Th1flauh, S\.'UUI Stgned D Jtmm)' L>role1 tO .lthrt."e·yt!ut controot 2nd~ :' !. HOnorable mtntkwt Jason S..:hone, Sr . P~elu.-nn~ton lrd &ali .'· Der1t Ooffefttl. Jr l Sidney ' Pl»yer of1lhe . Vtar: Mtkc Muz1 C~~t~ton GlertOaJL , ~ • r c-hotiHV•r:O...:kt.au"""'n.Cin <lilk H1ll• '• • . " ' D,rrillioO II ~ j'l'itlt•• . . Pllchen Z:kt-ouC, Ar,, T~ C•JY TJPPtC~. Jubn Haupt. h , (IIP(pn Cet~l Calh Ca.1eher· Muu Mtller. Sr, Shnwn« ~Ill bose Ke¥10 M11IIM:na. Jr . Mucrow Uuk: M1ami 2nd base Mtkc Mt.nkc.' Sr . Hn Badin SS M•t Bal. Sr . Limn BtWh ltd b."'St. Dan Sln&le Sr . Br)'M Olf_fldd. Todd tkt~b. Sr. Col Wutknun, Jdf R~ 5( , H<tm Badin Bl.d:c Sc C1.11r. Jr lklltflW,aint DH AlkiR.'W ~. Jr . Col Wnll'-'fliOn S«ond ltatm Pilcht-n Alltnn W1bott.Sr. Mom1w Link: Mlarm , Pat Schmkii ,Jr, Bt:lldontulne . C~y Held Jr . Brynn C;~t~;hc:r: Dav1d 0 Nttll. Sr . Mlllll"'-'\! I st bast. J~n:m)' Onfiitha, Sr, Avun Lulc 2nd ~ Ntck Thronsbury:St, Oherfi• fin:lllnds SS Cu~y Woo.kuft'. Sr. LovclaOO ·~nl base Ty B~llnhiJt Jr . Urb:u111 <>acru~ld Mn~.:h Sanosji, Sr Otx:rbn fireland•; Don' Ylllhek. ~r.• You. ~Y· Tim Newtll, Sl' Brynn. DH Mnn Ttu"'''iilli. lr.. ,Ham ·' Wn PHILADELPHIA A. YERS Cla1rT1L'd ( ' Cnllg Oarby orr WWVt.'fS from ltie New York lsl1ndt.'r1 SAN JOSE SHARkS· N11rned Don M.llor!t')' eastern profe5s1onul Kout 1 VANCOUVER CANUCKS NamcJ Tum Reooey elw~~:h MEIGS COUNTY-REAL ESTATE OWNERS _,._... . nw Pitcher~ NtLk One. Jr, CJI)' 1'JIPL!'.'1Ultle. Breu Huoloo Sr, Col W~on ~ C111,'bee" Ken Clark, Jr , Cant:nn Ct~r C:lh, 2nd bUt. Ed'a:tphlla. Jr .ll<ll<""' SS Dan Caohbaoigh. 5•.. You.Chnney. Jake Lons. Sf. Frnnthn I'IIIJer olthr Year: Jerf Rook. Hum. Blldin C.Ch of lhr Ye~r : Don Throp. l..akewood H Jl ' ' _.._.__.. .._._. . . . . . . .~~ w,~ ' ' The Red Sox paid for 11 as Chicago posted its fifth ·straight wm and 14th vactory in 16 games. Only Chtcago's mabihty to hll m the clutch kepi the game clo;-e as the White Sox left 16 runners on base, tymg the major-league high this season "A reliever's job is 10 come m and get people out," Boston's Mtke Stanlon satd, "and I didn't do 11." Stanton carne on m the sixth wiih the bases lt>Ad~d and the Red Sox in front3-2. All three runnerHcored to give Chtcago a 5-3 lead, and Stanton was touched for the sixth run m the seventh mnmg. Thomas was walked wllh the bases loaded, giVIng him .hts 59th Van~~es RBI and tymg Boston's Mo Vaughn lor ftrst m the le~gue. His five walks was one shy of the record of stx set by Boston's Jtmmy Foxx on June 16, 1938. "We've been on a good stretch right since spring traming," Chtcago manager Terry Bevington said. "We've put some thmgs together smce the early going. We're just playmg our game as a team . It's not JUSt as a ctub, ifs as a team." Wilson Alvarez (7-3) won his fifth stratght start, working 7 1/3 mnings for hts 501h career win. That moves htm mto a second-place lie wtth Alex Carrasqucl for career wins by a Venezuelan . - pitcher, . one behind Division Ill . Divisipn IV Flnt~m • flrslltam • Pnchers Shane Franzer. Sr , Coi!Jwmer. Fmnk PLtchel'l D:m Monu Jr Dclian1;e Ayersw1lle Gmhnm Sr. Johmlown-Monroe Clltdtc=r Brent Ry ,ln St:hwltrtf~ Sf. Mmslcr CatLhl!r. Sl::ln Man M~.:Kny, Sr , Zanem'lille Moyntllc llil bMt Antomo ln:tloma. Sr , lndepcmlcm:e 1st b,~M: Vn:k Kapos· Barbrn. Sr, Obcrtin: :!od base BenJf Cluuse. Sr , .~ t.L~y. Sr F.urport HarbOr H.1nl1ng 2nd bll!lC Truvts Steubenville Calh Cdlt SS Joe T'hnmas, Sr . New Mtllcr. Sr Frurpon Hurbur Hardtng SS (1u..l london Jrd base. Cory Del&uuo. Jr. Marttn.'l F~:r­ Ehmsbcr~r. Sr Kall\l<~· Jrd base Orad kOdiL"D'. Jr , ry Outfield Jason Ori-.'011. Sr. M1ddk:fidd CaniL· St Henry Oulficld Bryun Premlc~. Sr, CVCA nal. Todd W.Jikcr, Sr ,Bmnbridge Paim Valley. Anti) RanJy Wooten Sr , Col Hiwtll:y, Stev~ Stanley. So Clou~ Sr , Genoo DH Ja5C.M1Tumr:r, Sr . Vnsaillci Wunhmgton O.mu:m OH O..Vt' lk.'l'gi'Nvt Jr Mm 5ft'Gnd .,... Pn~.;her~ JusonCadle,Sr.Onad lmhanVulh.oy ANDY HELMBACH. SR WHEELERSBURG Chu.:k Lombard)'. Jr, GUles Mills Hawken Crnch cr Nkk Halm. Sr, Fremont Sl Jo!lt'ph 1st bi•sc Wendell Memll Sr Zuarvtll.: Thse Vnll!!y 2tul ba,. DUSTIN SAMPSON, JR WHEELERSBUR() SS CASEl ELLIS JR . WHEELERS· BURG 3rd bast Nme ,Sp;mgk."t'. Sr . Batnbndtw Pmnt V.llk:y Outfield Joe F~tcp . Sr, Col Re.ll.ly, Ty Carpenter. Sr, Frcdcnc~lown, WE..'l HOLBROOt\ Sk • WHEELERSBURG DH Josh B...,o..,, S. . Stcttbl:n\'llk: Cuth Cenh Honorahlt Mtntl• Catcher Ben Wnghl, Sr, lu;;rvllk:: Tus~ Val· k)l I A bnsc Tom Ynsl Jr Plam Ctty Jon,llh.m Aldd: lrtl brtst F.m Wulrl! Jr . Gn:ld lndt.m V.tl h:y ' ...il' l'laytr otthf Yt.u.r: Shane Frtmll'r Cqldwutcr Coarh or tht Vrar: JACK BRANNON WHEELERSBURG N. games• •• 'l . ... fiv~ . Pirates 3, Dod11ers 0 Danny Darwin ;md two relievers comb10cd on a five-htller as Jtm j..cyland regtstered hts SOOth vtctory as Pirates manager. Darwm (3-6) went eight-plus innings to wm for the first time m eight starts stnce Apnl 22 as the vtsitmg Ptrates extended their winning streak to three games -thetr longest since a stx-game streak last August. Dan Plesac got one out m the ninth after Darwin surrended a leadoff single, and .francisco Cordova got the last two for hts sixth save. Jeff King's RBI smgle triggered a ' , ~ Steond team PtkherJ~ Dun l>udnnsk1 Sr Col Hanley, Justtn M.~ezug.a. Sr , S.mduiky S1 Mltryl C'*t~htr l)ou~ Dendinger, So Grccnwt~.;h South C~.:ntml I sl busc JU>on Btddlcsaone Sr WonhmgtonChns11om Chm E~cnw c m Jr Columb1una SS J.ISon Ronal Sr . Sprmr.rtdtl C.Lth Cenl 1rd b t~"iC Jusun Hodson Sr S O..~rSc s t o n Soothca~tem Out· held Chad Hunl Sr Grccnwlt:h Suuth C!!nlrnl Josh Chnc::, Sr Mmster. Ch:.d evt!retu. Sr , Ec.lgennll DH Trc11nr W.::.111l"r Sr Edtt'rton Hooorahlt mtntlon Plll:hcr NtLk Krcmbnnk Jr Lt'tpsl ~; Clll\hcr Kevin S!ll!llf5 Sr S Ch.trlestun SoothL'tCltcrn SS Kuk l.oh1 Sr, Gal mn Northmuc Player or lht Yrar: V1 ~ K.•pmta.~y Fn1rpnrt Hurhor H.trt.hn,: Coac:h tllhr Ytar- M1k..: Moh01.·r F.urp.lfl H.1r· bur H.LnhnJ! 2nd h.~Se (Continued from Page 4l_ _ ----!.::=~__:;:__.: He allowed sax hils and 'struck out ' st.:r three-run founh mmng aga10st Htdeo Noma (6-5). who allowed three runs and seven hus 10 stx mnmgs \_ Cardinals ll, Padres 5 Gary Gactti's homer snapped a 44 tie and started a seven-run St. Louts barrage 10 tho seventh and etghth 10nmgs at San Otego Tom PagnozZJ wenl 3-for-5 wtth two RBis and R~y Lankford went 3for-6 as the Cardinals won thetr sixth straight. The Padres had three homers, including Rtckey Henderson's 68th leadoff shot to extend hts major league record. but now have lost three stratghl games for the first lime this season, the last team 10 the maJors to do so. gelling the puck lrom Btll Lmdsay feel confident when we have a two• ; "In the first penod, we dtdn't guallead, espcctally in lhe tl'iird peri· · play the type of hockey that we ' ve od" rr been playing allthroughouttht playThe iianthct:' found thetr sccontl' offs," Colorado coach Mnrc Crawpertod1collapse hard to explaan. • ' ' ford satd. "We didn1t pursue the " They go~ the one goal (by puck very well, we didn't fimsh Young) and got some hie off that,'-''· many checks. We certamly dtdn ' t do Florida forward Stu Barnes said.· ' a very good JOb of getllng traffic in "They really turned it-up and mud'c : and around Vanbteshrouck." some great plays. We have to give' • That 's about ull they did 10 the them credit lor playing well •· · , second pcnod - at least lor a four· Added cap1a10 Brian Skrudland: • miOu!c span ol the second Make "It certainly looked like we ha_sl. Rtcct followed Young 's goal Wllh a a hrcakdown' there for a while: 1' rebound goal at 12:21. and Krupp thmk 11 wn.' a~ much mental ru; 11 wa~· · scored at l<t21 off a great pass from phystcal. We played the type ol garqQ., Valeri Kamen>ky for a 3-1 lead \ we had to play to heat these guys [P-r; • That's all 1he Avalanche needed 27 -mmutes and then hang, hang, with Roy m line fonn. bang, you lind your bucks up agat~-'1-: · "It's really sale to have hun hack the wall That is nollhc type of hockthere,'' Forsberg said. "We really ey we have been playing." ·,, • and Brewers w1n the record held by Luts Leal. Roberto Hernandez pttched the mnth for his 17th save. Jose Canseco gave Boston a thtrd-10nmg lead with a three-run !lamer, his 15th, whtch JUSt cleared the 37-fool left-field wall. Trailing 3-1, the White Sox chased starter Tom Gordon and scored four runs against four Boston pitchers in the stxlh. Enc Gunderson replaced Gordon and took. the loss. Bolh teams lost thetr startmg catcher Boston's Mike Stanley left the game In the top of the fourth inning after suiTenng a bruised right wrist from a foul tip olf the bat ol Chtcago catcher Ron Karkovtcc. ,1\vo patches laler, Karkovtce doubled on· the left-field wall and left after IOJunng htmsell running tnlo second. , In other AL games, Oakland downed Kansas City 8-3, New York defeated Toronto 5-4, Balumorc stopped Detroit 10-7, Milwaukee downed Te~as b- 2 and Mmncsota defeated Cahfornaa 5-3. Twins S, Angels 3 In Minneapolis, Paul Molitor's 1wo-run, fifth-mnmg homer snapped a lie and Frank Rodngucz ptcked up hts sctond vtclory s10ce mid-April The wm was M10ncsota's founh stratght, its longest streak thts sea' son· Rodriguez (4-6), with only one win m his last etght stans, gave up OnC hit In a Jive-tnntng stretch af'tcr spotting the Angels a 2-0 lead m the first. He left al'ler gavmg up lcadolf singles to J.T. Snow and Tim Waltach m I he seventh The Angels, who stranded seven runners m the last lour mnmgs, got • a two-run homer lrom Tam Salmon Orioles 10, Tigers 7 In Balumcre, Chns Hoiles' homer capped a st•-run farst mnmg and Make Mussma (8-2) won his lif'th strmght as lhc Onoles heat hapless Detrott Bohhy Bontlla drove m lhrcc runs lor lhe Orioles and Roli'cno Alomar went 2-l'or-4, scormg three runs. Alomar extended his hilling streak to IK games and ratsed his batung average to .401 Cectl Fteldcr had lour RB Is lor the Tigers, l!(ho have lost 17 of IK Athletics 8, Royals 3 Jose Herrera hit his first moljnrleague homer, in the lillh mnmg. and Jason Giambt and Mark McGwire added conse,·ultve homers un innmg later Oakland heal VISiting Kansas Clly. Don Wengert (2-2) ullowed three rubs on. mnc h1ts m Sill mmngs m ptckmg up hts second Wln m has '. as . Meigs girls' basketball camp · sessions to begin Monday -- stxth career start. }lark Gubicza (4, . 8) took the loss. . ,. Gtambt, who missed the last three . games With a SOrt! rtght Wrist, Weni " 4-for-5 wath his mnth home run, a double and two RBis Yankees 5, Blue Jays 4 . , In New York, Martano Dunc~n ., . and Wade Boggs htt two-run home10 ·.• to power the Yankees' vtclory. . . Dwtght Gondcn (4-4) slruck out etghl, but walked four and allowed seven htts and lour runs m 5 213 mnmgs hclorc Steve Howe, Mananv . Rtvcra and John Wclleland com-: · bined to hold the Blue Jays scorclei'-' the last lnur mnmgs Wettcla~<J , , pttched a hitless mnth for hts 13th save as the Yankees won thear fourth " strUJght game. :· En k Hanson (6-7) look the loss. Brewers li, Rangers 2 , ,, In Mtlwaukcc , the Brewers . scored live times m the tarsi inmng , • to beal Texas and a rusty Kevaq Gross. Rtcky Bones (4-K) got the vtctory, hcatmg Tc•as lor the lounft stratght ttme. • Gross, in hts first start smcc spending I5 days on the disabled h~t · with a torn ligament '" his lower back, allowed the Brewers lim liv~ ·:· ' hailers lo score : •:• Juan Gon1.alcz h1t h1s c1ght,~ : : : homer lor Tc•as. •• , .. .. Closeout Specials (ly has to pay more lhan $50 tf more The 1995 Mctgs Mamudcr gtrls' than nne gtrl attends the camp. basketball camp wtll he held from Jnstructnrs'lur the camp wtll he Ltdy Mnnday, June 10 to Fnday, 14 at Marauder coach R<;n u>gan. hts sl.tll Larry R Morrison Gymnastum The camp for grades 4-6 will he and sentor players Apphcations lor the camp arc held from 9 a.m unul II :30 a.m. ' avatlahle at all urea schools, lor mnrc Grades 7-8 wall be held from noon2:30 pm. Grades 9- 10 wtll be held 10formalton call Logan at the "'h<K>I at 992-2158 or .11 home 992-2723. from I p.m unttl 3 30 p m The camp wall cost $30 No flim- \I • • • • • AI Flats Reg $6.50 NOW $5 AD Hanging Baskets Reg. $5.75 & $6 75 NOW $5.00 4" Geraniums Reg. $1 NOW SOC Shrubs & Trees 30'¥o oH .. •• - : Open Daily 9·5, Closed Sunday . Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse, Oh. 992-sns ~--------------~------~ • • •• • • . '. IILIN SUNDAY, JUNE 9TH 1:00 to 3:00 PM • HOLZER MEDICA~ CENTER IN THE PR-NAlAL CLASSROOM FLOOR RD1115IDIINTS TO Bl SIBVID ··~ HOWARD E. FUIK ! MEIGS CO~NTY IREUUREI ~ . . . .. -. .. -........._..__._... what the league tenned a cheap-shot hit of Detrott's Krts Draper in the Western Conference finals. No matter. Young came to the Avalanche's rescue with a long shot ,from center ice that beat Vanbiesbrouck at I0.32 of the second penod The Flonda goaltender, admtl· tedly parttally screened on the shot, dtdn 't react quickly enough It wasn 't Vanbiesbrouck at his best- certainly not the Vanbiesbrouck who backstopped the thtrd-year Panthers to their tmprobable spot in the finals . "Ii was just a good shot,'' Vanbiesbrouck smd. II was just what the Avalanche needed, after they Jell behind m t~e ftrst period on a goal by Tom Fitzgerald He beat Patnck Roy from outstde the crease at 16:51 after . ·:·wheelersburg coach· 8r:'ld-four :.diarnondmen get all-Ohio honors. MT. HERMON U.B. CHURCH JUNE 7, 8, 9 FRI., SAT., SUN. 7:00 NIGHTLY THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SECOND HALF 1995 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, , ·ALSO FOR ·DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE IS JUNE 2·8, 1996 • TRAILER Til DE.ADLINE IS JULY 31 I 1996 ' ' good defense with leads, "Colorado forward Scott Young said of the Panthers. "John Vanbtesbrouck has just shut everybody down." • Vanbtesbrouck shut down the Avalanche's btg guns, as he dtd Mano Lemteux and Jaromtr Jagr m the Ptllsburgh sertes It was mostly the lower-profile players who hurt htrn th)s time, as Young and defenseman Uwe Krupp scored the first and last goals for the Avalanche. Young and Krupp aren't the first players you thmk about when ratthng off the Avalanche's tmpresstve scorers such as Joe Saktc, Peter Forsberg and Claude Lemteux. Actually, Lemteux was mtssmg from the hneup- and wtll he agam in Game 2 Thursday ntght - after being suspended by the NHL for ·white Sox· get past ·soston; Hcrzng; . did." It was uncharacustic or the Panthers to fall apart. After all~ they made an an form in these playoffs of taking the early lead and makmg 11 stand up with paralyzing defense. They hod staned all three prevtous playoff series Wtth vtctories. And just look at thetr performance m tile Eastern Conference finals against Ptttsburgh The king of the front-runners, Florida took the early lead in fiv~ of the seven games, and the Penguins simply couldn't recove" That's JUst: whal the Avalanche were afratd of Tuesday mght. "One of the thmgs the guys were womed about was them gellmg the first goal, because they play such other AL games, In Thu.-.day's games S.m Fruncnco (FI!rnanti!!Z J-.&1 at CINCINNATI(Portu[llull ·41 12 ~Spm Colorado (Rill 6 4) nt Housltln p.m. ~nynt• 2·~). 1 ]!lip m. ~~ Phtladclptna {Mulhullund ~ 4) nt Chu:nt;o (Navanv 1·6) 2 20 p m Montreal (Cornuer 2 ~)at florula (flnpp J-6) 1 0~ I'"' 'Sun Fran!.: tsLO (G.Lrdner 6 - 1) ;n CINCINNATI {Jarvts0-0) 1 J~ p "' New York (Jones!i·2) at Atlanta (Avery6-41. 7 40pm Colorado (Reynoso J-4) at Hwstun (Wnll Hl). 8 0~ p m Piusbur~ (Nr.tgle 7-2) 111 Los Ang\."les (A SI:teiO J-1) 10 J~ p m St l.o:.'lllt~ (Osborne 4·3) ut San Diego (Ashby 7-2) 10.15 I'm They toy~d with the team of the future, and Orlando became sweep city. · , Now the Chicago Bulls try to clear the final obstacle on their course to immortaitly. The NBA Finals begin tonight. So what if the Seattle SuperSonics won 64 regular-season games, I Oth best in NBA history ? So what tf Shawn Kemp and Gary Payton ~ive Seattle the most formidable 12 punch west of Michael Jot'dan and Scotlie Pippen? So what 1f jhe Son. ics play relentless, confusing defense? The '~!Ills are on a run for the ages. They aren't only supposed to wm, ' 1 Scoreboard Baseball Paul Wilson (3-S) .Von his second stratght stan, allowing eight htts and four earned run s in 7 1/3 mmngs. Astros 16, Roc:kles B John Cangelost and Sean Berry hit three-run homers m the fourth inning as Houston ended a three· game losing streak. The visiting Rockies set a club record with six errors, three by catcher Jeff Reed, but all but one of the runs were earned surviv~. Mariners beat Indians 10-7 Meigs A~hletic Boosters plan bus trip for Marauders' tournament game A pep bus ts bemg orgamzed for Meigs Ht$h School students wtshing to attend Fnday's Dtviston II Slate tournament game m Canton. A mm1mum of 30 students IS needed for for the trip, whtch wtll cost $5 not including lhe ' pnce of tickets for the game ($5) or meals. Reservattons must by made no later than Thursday at 2 p.m in the Meigs High School mam office. Todd Hundley homered and drove in five runs as New York equaled a season htgh with 16 hits and scored in five of the first six innings. Hundley lut a three-run homer, his 13th, in the top of the first off Jason Schrntdt (2-2), who was mak· ing his first slart since April 2S and was pounded for seven hits and seven runs in 3 '113 innings. rTht Daily Sentinel • Page1 , PoiMroy • llldclltport, Ohio • '' • '' ' �,. • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · PEPSI PRODUOS • ·' •• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wed! nd•y, June 5, 1986 Wednesday, June 5, 1996 STORfHOURS CUBE 24 PK 12 OZ• ••••.,. .. s..~ s IAM-IOPM 298 SfCOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 49 MONDAY RC COLA PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ·SEE D . . . . Quarters ••••••••••••••••••• 3 9· ( 10 LB. AVG. PK. SUPERIOR'S The Meigs County Council on $1.00 charge for each class Aging; Inc ., is open Monday attended. . · 8 00 0 throug h Fnday from : to. 4:3 . A renresentative from the Athens · · · are Social ~Securi.ty Office will be at !he Regu Iar Iy schedule d acttvtttes quilling, .sewing, cards, games, Center on Wednesdays, June 12 pool.: Weekly activities are Chorus and 26, from 10 to J.t a.m. :Practice · on Tuesday at 12:45, · We4nesday, June 12- the Stroke · Knitting Circle on Wednesday from Survivors Support Group meets : 10 to 12, wiih Physical Fitness held from 1 to 2:30, with Lia Tipton, :on Tuesdays ahd Thursdays at COTA, Holzer Rehabilitation, :II :IS to keep participants "fit and Coordinator. Thursday, June 13· the evening · limber". : Line Dancing Classes will be on · dinner will be held with servirig ;Mondays at 1:OQ during June with from 5:00 to 6:15. Cost for the •Pauletle Harrison as instructor. meal will be $4.00 per person, with ;There will be instruction for simple the menu .announced later. The Big :line dances and group dancing, no , Bend Four Barbershop Quartet will :partner is needed; dancing is al so entertain at 6:30, with a free will :good exercise to keep fit. There is a taken for the musicians. $ 2 Breasts ...................... 1 9 ( $4 99 L1vers ••••••••••••••••••••••• 89. 1b Eye Steaks ••••••••• ~· ck:~:................:a••••S)19 GRADE ATURKEY Lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF :· BEEF BUCKET . . . • . · . . lb. ' :.Cubed Steak.............. · ~ . ;EHICKORY RIDGE :~ Bacon •••••••••• • .S WESSON. .Oil ' ' SNACKWELLS DEVILS FOOD & OTHER COOKIES $2 ~ 9 lb. ••••••~~•••• $ 149 ····~~. ~ .,.~,· ~ . . . • •1\!d Hatfield, RSVP volunteer (rear) · and ''AIIce Wolfe, RSVP · Director (far right) present'several bags of items for Ihe. Alzheimer : Programming Kits lo the"pallenls of PNRC. Myrtle Stanley, leh, ; and Carol Dailey, enjoyed lhe hats, purses and jrwelry. The kits · have been prepared to ilecrease Idle time by lht rtsldeQis In lhe : Alzheimer Unit. RSVP continues to collect Items for this project on · an ongoing basis. You may bring your' items to the Me1gs Se~ior : Center and Alice Wolfe· or Diana Coates wlll ·be glad ·to dehnr them to the Nursing Center. . ' . 480Z. RITZ CRACKERS IDAHO Potat oes ••••••••• ~••••••••• 10#BAG DEW FRESH • . ·.Margar1ne ••••••3~:......... TROPICANA $219 $ MUssELMAN$ 3 1 pie Sauce·~·········· 99( Chips •• !~:~.............. . .: 1Soz.can AUNT JANE HAMBERGER . TNEY ' . . CHEESE SALMON . s 7.250Z .. ,, PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 2 LITER . . ( s 169 l.ce Cream •••••••••••••••••• ULTRA BLUE '99. UMIT2PLEASE · •• 21 Chicken Patty Augratin Potatoes BrusEel Sprouts Bread Prunes • 27 BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables · Bread · · Apple Slices with 28 Hamburger ot. Bun Oven Roas t Potatoes Peas & Carrots Tomato Slice Oranges and Bananas Une Dancing class 1s held on Monday afternoon at '1:00 ~t th; Se~ior Center, with Paulette Harrison, : front right, as Instructor. ·New members are welcome to attend for an afternoon of fun and also !:ood :~ exercise. .· Senior Citizens honored at the April' birthday party al Ihe Senior Center were: Front Row, Louise Gluesen(amp, Portland; Helen Fisher, Pomeroy; Angela Lucas, Pomeroy; Eileen Justice, Pomeroy; Enlmll Adams, Racine; Lucille Oay, Pomeroy; Gertrude ·uass, Reedsville. Ba(k Row • Exa Mae Christian, Middleport; Peg Dtluglas, Po.memy; Harry Sto~Jart, Lelart Falls; Ted Hatfield, Rutland; Gertrude Robinson and Melvin Tracy, Syra(use; John Joe Shain, East Lelart. •· • :· :· •: ••• • • •• Pictured are Lucy and Dean Wlblin, Sr., who have been married 63\ years. Both are residents at Pomeroy . Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. ... · .!';,t . ~ )# • GROUND BEEF ·; '. I • 10 LB. Wednesdays Senior Citizens Day Storewi4e . ... ' • il ~ Diana Coates, RSVP Coordinator, and 'Jed Hatfield, RSVP :: volunteer, visited wllh residenls al the Pomeroy Nurshig · and ;·.: ~ Rehabilitation Center. ·. • • ..• ~~~~;;;;~----~WWE~H«omN~OR.R-~.-i. : •• J <iliiltillii!l • SEE US FO.R DISCOUNT TO All SENIOR, CITIZENS ' •. 992-3785 Watche.s • Diamonds • Jewel.ry , Cameru • Photo Finishing • Old Photos Copied 22 2nd Ave. 446·1615 Gallipolis~ Ohio CITIZENS DAY · • Eveiy.Wednesday Storewide Savings Save·15% off everything in our"store. 15o/o off ·. . Salt r• Men:handlle . Nollndudld GAWPOU8 .. • • ..• •.• -~ . . •' GIOLDEN BUCKEYE CAR~ 1 • I Randy Leino~ chief .of communications of the Ohio Department on Aging, Is shown distribu~lng keyrings celebratin& the :ZOih aanlvenary of the Golden lfuckeye Card lo some .of the senior cilizens atlendlng lhe Meigs County celebration of t~e slalewlde Sen\or Citizens Day on May 21. " """ . ••. . • TAWNEY JEWELERS & STUDIO 40~L .. The public is invited to attend. Wednesday, Juae 1!1- the Alzheimer's Support Group will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. with.Brenda Roush, Leo's Cruise and Travel, as s~aker. Ms. Roush will talk about . traveling with medical disabilities and handicaps and offer tips for hotels, transportation, etc. The meeting is open to the public, so anyone suffering with a disabling -condition and still 'wants to travel is invited to attend lhe meeting. Thursdl!~, June 20· the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to 11 :30. ' Friday, June 21- The Arthrilis Support Group meets from 10:30 to . noon. Thursday, June 27· the monthly birthday party will be held with seniors . celebrating birthdays .in June honored. Rep. John Carey, Jr. and Jeff Fowler, candidates for our state respresentative, will be at the Center at I 0:00 to state their positions ori issues affecti·ng senior citizens of Ohio. Entertaining at 11 :oo will be musical students of ·Ms. Sharon Hawlay. .. . Trips scheduled by the Senior Center for 1996 with seats available ~re: Wednesd'l)', July ·10- Bob Evans Homestead Quill Show, Rio . Grande. Thu~n. August 8- Ohio State Fair, Columbus. · Thursday, September 1!1 • Wilmot, Ohio Amish Country. Friday, October 11- Bob Evans Farm festival, Rio Grande. Friday, November H ·· Parkersburg, Orand Central Mall. Thursday, December 5- Ogleby Festival of Lights, Wheeling. Call the Cent.er, 992-2161, for. further iqfor"'ation or to. make reservations for a trip. . Tllesday, June Jl. A cholesterol/blood screening will be held at the Senior Center by Holzer Medical Center and Veteran's Memorial Hospital personnel. This test will 'be done by fingerstick and will be limited to 50 people, first come, first serve. Time 11 -1. -- 1/2gal. 4ROLL 26 Meat Loaf Ma.sbed Potatoes Lima Beans Bread Peach Slices with 25 Navy Beans & Ham Cole Slaw Cor.nbi'ead Cottage Cheese on Pineapple Sarah McGrew, RN, BSN, from the Ohio University College or Osteopathic Medicine and Barb , Culbertson, OTRL, from Pomeroy Nursin& ·and Rehab, recently spoke at the Senior Center concerning adaptive devices for arthritis ind stroke patients. ., . ' .. .. . ·HAGAN BATHROOM TISSUE 24 Ba.ked Steak in Mushroom Gravy Mashed Potat.o es Green Beans .Bread 20 Spaghetti with . · lleat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Dark Red Cherries in Red Gelatin J~an Corder, RSVP volunleer, wor"ed al one~or several lead screeniags for children held by the Meigs County Health Department throughout the county. ·• Pizza •••••••••••:.-:-•••••••~•• 69c KRAFT MAC & ' Oven Baked Fish Skin on Potatoes Carrots Bread Strawberries 160Z s119 Orange Ju1ce •• ::~::~.... ·1· . FOX 19 . 18 17 Hunr•rto.n Style Beet Tips in Pork Chop Gravy on Noodles Parslied Boiled ilashed Potatoes P.otatoes Buttered Corn Buttered Broccoli Bread Pea.r Halves Pineo.pple. Beef BBQ on Bun Cole Slaw Green Bean s Apple Cherry Crisp . ·s . 69 .• Sauaase Gravy On BiScuit Hash Brown Potatoes Orange Juice Bot Applesauce 13 Ham and Scalloped Potato Casserole Mixed Vegetables Bread Hot Cinnamon Peach Slices FRIDAY · MeigsSen~rCit~en fun~e~i~~~tl~·~~it~ie~s~~,k~~~~~~in~~-iuce~~~~~si~ns~~~~~ SUNSHINE CHUNK DOG . FOOD · 20 LB Hot Dogs •••••••••••~!:~~... Baked Steak 1n Gravy Kubed Potatoes Carrots l Broccoli Bread Fruit Cocktail THURSDAY ~ · Senior Citizens from Meigs and Gallla Counly •~ pidured at the : beiinnlng oftlle lillie' walk held on the Gallla County Hike and bike : Trail durlug Seqlor Week Activities, sponsored llY Holzer . Rehabllllltlon Cent~r, 0.0. Mclnlyre Park District, G11lllpolls ,: Parks & Recreation, and the Galli a, Mason and Meigs Senior · Centers. · CHICKEN LEG · · WEDNESDAY 10 oven Fried Chicken Sweet Potl.toes Cre&M4 Peas Brew Apricots Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE I, 1996. JUNE MENtiS MEIGS SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER .. �' • •• •;• .•• • ,· ~ ... ; Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• !--~ Ohio University Colleae of Osteopathic: Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. A<Sj)Ciate Professor cf Family Medicine ~""'-"'-----~~-------~--' Low Prices For The Arst Of The Mon.t h •.. ' Question: My sister was recently their own.survival. Most cause illness diagnosed with breast cancer. She bas such as the common cold, sinus had surgery and is now undergoing infection, warts, smallpox, measles chemotherapy. ln our readings about and others !YpeS of diseas&when they ' this condition, we have found sever- invade. Fortunately, the human body at references to ."breast cancer vac- is not defenseless from these assaults. cine" that is reportedly the safest and The body's defense system recogmost effective tre~tment, particular- nizes these invaders as foreign and ly for those whose cancer has spread begins to m¥sh&l body resources .to to the lymph nodes. ·My sister saw destroy them. several oncologists, and none of The immune system identifies a them mentioned the vaccine. Why small part of the invader, usually a isn't it more widely used? '-!hort protein sequence, as being "forAnswer: I must admit t~at your eijjn" and forms antibodies that attack question caught me a bit by surPrise. it in a way that prevent its intended 1 try to stay upto-date on the major metabolic activi~ies. The conse·developments in most areas of mad- quence of' th1s ts a cnppled or icine. Despite my efforts, I've totally destroyed "invader." . missed information on a breast can<;ancer cells are not exactly hke ' cer vaccine. My initial ego-prescrv- normal cells. One consistently uniqu~ · mg response was that this must be a feature of cancer cells from breast, new treatment ·done as research in ovarian or brain tumors is a short scgImmunology and cancer treatment. ment of proteins. A vaccine has been Alas, breast cancer vaccine research developed that helps the immune syshas been goJRg on for 20 and more tern identify these cancerous proteins years at some centers. I s1mply was and, thereby,, destroy them. In theonot aware of it. ry this could be used to prevent canIgnorance is my excuse fnr not cer, but the research to date bas knowmg about breast cancer vacc1ne, looked at the abiltty to .increase the but I doubt thai is the case with your life span of those who already have Sister's oncologists. I'm sure that cancer. t~ey are aware of this area of cancer , Researchers. at Chicago Medical research but have failed to offer .her· School ha"e been studying a breast th1s treatment opt1on because they are cancer vaccine for quite some time · not involved with this research. You and now have about 20 years' worth ·see, th1s treatment is still in the exper- of data on women treated with this imental stage. It has not become an approach Their results have been accepted and, therefore, widely avail- prom1smg as have those done at othable fonn oi' treatment for this 'dev- er research centers. I hope their astating disease that strikes one out of research wtll eventually make availevery six American women. able a safe and effective vaccme for To understand about the breast treating or preventing this terrible .• cancer vaccine, I need to tell a bit cancer. about the way the body's immune "Family.Medlcine" is a weekly system works. The . human body is column. To submit questions, write constantly under attack from bacteria, to John C. 1Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· viruses, fungus, and other organisms versity College of Osteopathic that would use our bodies to promote Medkine. Grosvenor Hall . Athens, Ohio 45701. • ' Lb. Del Monte Golden Ripe •• ' • '• • • • ' ' .,' ' '' 1 lb. Package Beans s ' ''' • ; • s • • FOR FOR ' '' s • FOR ., ·. '• Pwicas Effa.c tl·v a JUNE • B • 8 • 7 • • 8 ' 1898 ,.;. - coca Cola Classic· J # ! ;( Also feeling a bit. or pnde these ,days are Tom and Jean Ables of Pomeroy. · Their grandson, Shawn Montanez, ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montanez of Areiebo, Pueno Rico, grad~ated from Yale University on May ·27 with the degree in mechanical engineering. Shawn has accepted a position with Proctor and Gamble in Cincinnati. Besides his parents, his brother, Agustin Montanez, Jr., of San Juan, .attended the graduation ceremonies at ·Yale. · Food Club Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 7.25 oz. Box 191- oo'Fiii~FREE with the day this year will be held at the Meigs County Museum this Sunday from I~ noon to 5 p.m. A new feature this year is an invitatioR< for residents who make hand. crafted, old:!f:ishioned items to be on hand Sunday. There ts no charge for their part1c1pation and they may sell their wares. However, it is requested that they demonstrate the creation of their 1tems durmg tl)e afternoon and those takmg part must provide their own tables. If you're gonna do that please call992-3810 to get registered. Accordmg to plans there will be some interesting exhibits this year among which will be antique radios, gemstones and others. There will be demonstrations on baking bread and making butter. Other features wjll include among other things a petting zoo, and an old-fashioned lemonade stand. Tiro 12-paclts per customer at this llriCe IJ/HU. Well, all of our high school graduates have gone through graduatiOn and arc, hopefully, ready to find thw spol in the world. In our economic climate, you can almost bet that they won't be able to fillll it here. They'll probably work it out. Others have. Do keep smiling. It was a proud time for Mrs. Ruby Grueser of Minersville. Mrs. Grueser was in Wilmore, Ky., May 17 through May 20, where she attended the graduation of her Henry Ford's first motor vehicle grandson. Charles Edward Gruescr was a gas-powered 2-cylinder, 4Ill who received his master's degree horsepo~er quadncyc!e that weighed at Asbury Theology Semmary. H1s · 500 It was built in 1896. lfcgrcc was in world missions and evangelism and he Will now be going to Jamaica to put his education to work. By the way, Charles Edward is the grandson of the late Charles Grucser who resided in Minersville. He's the son of Eddie and Sandy Grueser who presently live in Georgia. • 16 oz. Can , '-~ Hey! You thoug~t last weeken'd was busy? Well, don't too~ now but there's another din load comin' down the road . This Saturday, the Meigs County Ftsh and Game Association will be staging its annual fishing derby for kids across Meigs County, 15 and under. The event, to be held at the association's club grounds, in the Chester area, w;ll be from 8 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday with loads of prizes to be awarded. Signs: will be posted to mark the route to the club grounds . Youngsters taking part--there were 135 last year--are to provide their own fishing poles and bait, and remember, minnows are not allowed. The youngsters will be prciv1dcd with lunch at noon. There is absolutely no charge forpartic•pation and the derby is open to all youngsters falling withm the designated age bracket. Saturday evening, members of the association wtll hold their annual chicken barbecue and they are to iake. a covered dish. • • Food Club Pork& . • .. b~ Bob Hoeftich • Food Club Spaghetti or Elbow· Macaroni Mason, W.Va.; Onna Barton, Jij:k and Adrian Barton, Martha Bn:w Wess, Dorothy Wise Rathburn, ~II Brewer, Jim Graham, Linda Blii:k Moore, Sue Graham, Albci(ta Hawkins Brewer, Bruce Barton, aUnf ' Columbus. -:· James White , Rcynoldsblft'l; Maud Brewer Wess, Grove <;i!)l; John and Junea Hayes Dyke, and lim Lanning, all of Fairborn; Delma gs Nelson. McConnelsville; Amald and Thelma Cottrill Riggs. Roseville: Edna Gennan W1<:kcr, Galion; Oee Thomas Easter. Galens ; Burnie FrPk Knapp. Springfield ; Edwin .rid Goldie Knotts Nelson , Woostcr;JA)Ida Davts DeCarlo. Broadv1ew Hls.: Emma Roush, Pataskala; David Ria. Wheelersburg; Bob Bowen. Car(811; Caron Snowden, West Che~; Rosanna Goff Kitchen, West Jc~­ son: Loyd Nelson, South Pomt; Ulric Shiflet. Cedarville; Mike and BooWje Grate Ntcholson, Elyna: Gerald Slllton, North Lewisburg; Ronnie Tay~. Grafton; Jack and MarY Lee Mc5illney Nelson, Bradner. :_ Ellen Rice Brooker, N)w Philadelphia; THelma Snyder Ha)~y, Wilmington; Roberta Smith MI!Jer, !14iddletown; Bobby and Rosemary Harless Pope, Hebron , Willis Diilpn, Clara Mac Hysell, John Jeffers, :and Bern1ce Snyder Spaulding, all: uf Albany; Meryl Houdasheldt. R~iff ; John Keys. Vinton; Ancil Cross,' aild Claude Montgomery, J~<:kson; ~ax­ me Dyer, Opal Dyer, Bidwell; Gamet Harless, Lorena Harless McQu~id, Wilkesville:•Car<JI Ann Buck Pack, (Continued on Page II) • • Beat of the Bend ... •• Red Bear Minimum Shelf Tags Reflect 33% Off Savings Marie Birchfteld, president; Lowell Vance, vice president; Shirley Cremeans Simmons. secretarY; and Joan Snowden, treasurer. • It was proposed that in lieu of a band or disc jockey, taped music would be played low-key so that alumni and guests fOUld better visit after the meeting. Alumni approved that policy for future banquets. Catherine-Colwell Shenefield provided a cassette of piano accompaniment for the school song, "Three Cheers for Rutland High School." Excess food was donated to the Meigs County Infirmary. Ftfty red geraniums decorattng the tables were given as door prizes. Alumni attending included Gloria Ferrell, Carpentervillc , Ind.; Tom Jeffers, Hobart, Ind.; Carolyn Ferrell Siers, West Dundee, Ill.; Clyde Ferrell, Hampshire, Ill.; Darlene Goff Dill, Bowling Green. Ky.; Saruty Tucker Phillips, Owensboro, Ky.; John Ferrell, Cupenino, Calif.; Donna Hysell Morgan, Elk Grove, Calif.; Carol and Stuart Brewer, Phoenix, Ariz.; Douglas Long, Turnersville, N.J.; Bob (Chuck) Thomas, Rapid City, S.D.; Norman Hysell, t.1cl; bourne, Fla ; Ernest Nelson, St. Cloud, Fla.; Vernon Alvis. Woodlands, Texas; Darrell Keys, El Paso, Texas. Phyllts and Charles Amos, Columbia S.C.: Jim Ferrell. Rockwood, Tenn.; Cheryl Long Lofun, Memphis, Tenn.; Eugene Richards, St Albans, W.Vil.; Dame! Dawson, Nitro, W.Va ; Harry Snowden, Point Pleasant. W.Va.; Norma Stanley, Diet Coke or l l Luck}' Charms 14 oz. Box, Cinnamon Toast Crunch 14 oz. Box, Hone~nut Cheerios 14 oz. Box, Cheerios 15 oz. Box. Frosted Cheenos 14.25 oz. Box, Trix 12 oz. Box, Apple Cinnamon Cheerios 15 oz. Box, Kix 9 oz. Box ApprOximately 2~ alumni and Cupenter noted that due to the guests attended !he 1996 Rutland large number of applicants and the Hi&h School Alumni Banquet he til at high qualificatiqns exhibited, the the · Rutland Civic Center recently. comminee had decided .to increase President Thomas Hysell extended .!he number of scholarships given, !he welcome, Robert E. Smith, Sr. although it depleted the fund . giving the invocation preceding the A collection was taken from the buffet dinner. Officers' repons were alumni, and fund raising projects given by Marie Little Birchfield, sec- inclu'ding awarding of a gas grill retary, and Suzy Parker Carpenter. donated by Thomas Do-It Center to treasurer. Beverly Forbes Rupe, vice- Sam Ferrell, and an auction conductpres•dent, conducted the roll call of ed by Keith Molden of donated items classes, re~ognizing the 1966 class from Birchfield Funeral Home of with 22 members present, w.ith the Rutland, Rutland Furniture Store, classes 6f 1951 and 1964 having nine Cross and Sons Implements of Jackmembers each. The oldest alumni son, and Vaughans IGA of Middlepresent was Garnet Bachner, class of port. A paddle found m the office of 1922. the recently razed high school buildThe alumni scholarship report as ing was donated by Vernon Alvis and given by Carpenter on behalf of was auctiOned to Ancil Cross. Cross members Joan Montgomell Corder donated a football autographed by and James Thomas. Thank y-bu notes two-time Reisman Trophy winner. were read from two of last year's Archie Driffm. People's Bank of recipients, Crystal Vaughan and Reg- Rutland also gave a donatiOn to the gie Prall. · scholarship fund . Several alumni The 1996 recipienls and their became members of the I00 Club alumnt parent/grandparent mcluded: donating that much or more to the Adam Sheets, Meigs High School, fund, and challenging others to match James Sheets class of 1962; Matthew or exceed their amounts. Over $2,000 Hann; Cumberland Valley ~ennsyl- was raised for the scholarships next vania H1gh School, Delma Riggs year. Nelson, class of 1945, Rebecca Former teachers recognized were' Evans, Reedsville Eastern High Martha Chapman and Joan MontSchool, Robert Gordon Edwards, gomery Corder. Marie Birchfield class of 1954; Amber Bennett, Meigs· noted that red and black Red Devil THigh School, Bonme Thrner Bennett, shirts are being ordered through her class of 1965; Nicole Nelson, at a cost of $10. Money and shirt Reedsville Eastern High School, J1m size~ are JO be sent to her at Rutland and Donna ~olen Nelson, classes H1gh School Alumni. Box 125. Rutofl955 811d 1954; and Chrissy Vance, land, Ohio'45775. Athens High School, Lowell Vance, Officers elected for the 1997 banclass of 1951. quet, all 1951 class members. were • -~Bananas Lb~ Rutland High School alumni attend banquetj; • r . Remember Heritage Day which -became Heritage Weekend--a Jl!'.ojecf originated by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Socie~y? . · Well, don't look now but it has again become Heritage Day and this is the 25th year for the annual obserjlance. All of the activities associated FREEl 18". 20"- 22" BRIGGS& STRATTON MOTORS 3.5 HP- 3.7 H.P. • 4.0 HP PICKENS ' ...... ..,. HARDWARE 304o773·51U •' ) • ' SLICED ' .. '·J .. . ~ •• ' ' ~ �Pate 10 • The O.lly SenUnel WcdncRday, June 5, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, J une 5, 1996 Pomeroy • Mlddlapoi"., Ohio Gerlach awarQed_Rob~rt C. Byrd scholarship 9? bckerma·n Lowest Prices Ohio Student Loan Commission hasanliOWICed that 1996 Meigs High School graduate Allison Oerbtch is among 261 Ohio high school graduating seniors who will shire $299,307 'from tbe federally fund<¥! Robert C. Byrd Honors S4:holarship Program. !IJis year Ohio rec::e~Ved 1app_h· c~ons for tiM: $l,l 2 l ~~lus~•P· ·whiCh, depenchna 011 the avallabJhty of federal funds; could be renewable for.!;: ye":;s· anh . _' 5 sc 0 1 . •P pro~m promotes st~n~ment and ac~Jevernent an: rr:;ogn ~ s exce_p uo'; stude~ Instruction John M. Goff said. "Ccr· tainly the monetary award is a tremendous help for these outstand·· ing students as they pursue a college degree." . T~o years ago all federal admin· astratJVe funds for the ~yrd program Osteop~th~c Immun1zauon Program (CHIP), a mobi le heal~h ~rogram, will prov,i~e free ammunazauons for all area chil· dren from b i~h throug)J middle school on ThurSday, J~ne ~0. 2to 4 in Pomeroy. McDonald's will provide a free personal pizza to every child immu· nized at either clinic . In .order for children 10 enter required immunizations. In addition Ohio University College of Osteoto required immunizations. the clin· . pathic Medicine and th~ Ohio Depart·. ic can also administer the Hepatitis B. menl of Health in cooperation with vaccine series at no charge to children the Mei gs Count y Healt h Department born after Nov. 22. 1991. and McDonald's of Pomeroy. The Slate Board ofEduc:ation lllld: earns degree me Rebecca ~- Ockerman, daughter Dan?Y' and Ann Barrett Langsvill~ . will graduate Sunday w1th a regtSiered nursing degree from Hockmg College, Nel~¥ille. . She Is employed at Houston Nurs- · mg Home in Hamden. Qckennan graduated from Meigs High School In 1992 and received her practjcal nursmg license in 1995. During the past year she has been on the dean's list !hrce times. '.• .: :: ~ " .. .. . .'; .' -. ": -~ • Any Size Your Choice \ Firm 8 79 Twin ea. pc. Bu~get Becildln19":;C:~ , 'Full ea. pc ..... • ... . ... . .. Only $99 ' Queen set ....... . : . .... Only $249 Starting at · $'' Extra FirmS · 109· SET Twin e8. pc. 'Full ea. pc ....... ... . . ... Only $139 ~Queen set . , .. . . . ..... ·, . Only $359 'King set . . . .. . . . . ....... Only $439 PillowtopS Double fncUner • 149 Twin ea.pc. 'Full ea. pc .. ' ...... . .... . . Qnly $179 'Queen Set ...... .... ... . Only $399 'King set . . ·... . .. . .. . : . . . Only $499 See Store far Ashley Curio UP TO UP $149 99 TO 'SOLD IN SETS . 50°/o OFF 50o/o OFF Wood Sunkbeds . ,,_.,:: .... ' . '. ' .$188 Swivel Rocke-v-"'!1 ET~ra) . Wing Chai rs · ··· · ·" " " " $139 . Many Scratc:hed & Dent Items · rs "(3COIQ .. · .. · . ·. .... · . .$199 In Our.Jewelry Department!· . .. .. . ......$129.99 . .•rOOd , TV Carts •. . . ..........$29..99 r Press Wood Rocker 5-~c. Trestle Dinette ·CLOSEOUT On Action Lane Recliners! I Spindle Headboard . • MTS Stereo w~h Spalial EquaHzation • ZDG"'High Contrast Piclure ' Tub8 Menu Display • ~leep Timer • CaplionVisicin ICC) 50 Off Sale Price! 5 24• Built-In Dishwasher • 5.0 Cu. Fl. VOlume • 6 Cydes/OpCions ,,'' Aelainer · • Tellured Sleel Cabinet & Lief' 1 . MFC05M18 ' ·~r ..·' . •. . • . •• • • • • • • '' l Capability • I.Hs Snereo • Digilai 3-Line Comb Filler B g-Load Laundry air • Normal & Light ' Wash ' , • Rinse & Hold J ~~·!. OB!OOPW • 7Wash Cycles • 3Waler LIMIIs • Fuli·Widlh Crisper Wire Shelves •'Dairy Comparlmenl • 21Ce Trays • Oplionalloomaker • Aulomalic &Time Otying • 2-Level Wash Actoo $22999 . • 2 FuP·Widlh, Adj. · 55 Cu. Ftllrytf tlMn ! • •Plate Warmer 1 • Extra-Large 2.7 Cu. Ft. Perma 25 Washtub LW~Jl3PS LDE:Il'JPB . $69900- or Avalable' 5449~ PAIFiPRICE SPOT FINANCING TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS! .• -. ' • COlor P·I·P • Sunound Sound • ZOO.'" High Corilrasl Picture TOO. • Sleep Timer • Swivel Base • Oak Color Finish 5.0 Cu..Ft. .Chest Freezer • Adj. TemperaiUJe Control · Power Cord • Full Size . SR2031S ' •• •• •• Bry an Colwell. a grad uatmg senior from Meig s High School, is the recipient of tt 1996 DcVry Inst itute half-tui tibn scholarshi p to DcVry lnstifute of Technology in Columhus. Colwell is the son of Frank and Pamela Colwell . The an no\t,ncemenr was made today by Dr. Galen .Graha'1', pres!-'" dent of DeVry/Columbus. The schol· :~rs hip , valued al u~;to $8.300, cov· ers tu it ion payment for the electronics techn ician program. Colwcll'wi ll cam an ass()ciatc Of. applied scie nce' degree upon successful completi on of all course work, Fi nalists for the scholarship were selected from a g_roup of more than 270 Slude nts . Scholarships were granted on the has is of college board scores (SAT. ACT or WPCT), high school academic reco-rds and an essay written by the student. Colwell's tOp· ic was "We arc livi ng in the tec ~n ol · · ogy age. What do you fo resee as the nexl age and why'!" A committee of local l.>lgh school flr incipals ~ n d counselors 'eva luated the student's essay' and high school records and made the fi nal selection. "We're de lighted to continue tHis . tradit ion of grant1ng scholarships to exceptional high school students," .said Graham. "Providing scholar· ship opportunitie s is" o ne way demonstrating DcVry's C0!1lmilmcnt to academic exce llence." A total of 28 full- and ~alf-tllit ion sc holarships 'were awarded · ~~ the Co lu mbu s campus. Nationwid,c . DcVry Insti tutes presented a tOiill of 30 full -tu ition a~d' 90 MlfJ uitio~ sc holarships lo _graduating tllgh school seniors. Tho.value· of the 120 scholarships is appro~'i m at,e ly'$2 mi Ilion. ~ · • 52" Projection Screen • On-Screen •' AIIWOOc1. Twin or All Wood. Twin or Full Site All Air-Conditioners· ·... '-· , .,.. ... .'.. Student wins . . DeVry Institute scholarship $3999 . SAV·E 50o/o •• • &Nil'""" "' 6Entertain Gun Casr:e"t Centers .From $199 ' IN BUILDING · NIITTOUDIO 106 Norltl Second Ave. . Middleport, Ohio ..srso SHACK! .. IMIRI H01·DOGS r ... aPGP . 11011 '11tll '10 t110 ' (614) 992-2$35: ........... .... ... ~ .. JIWII.IY, INC. Mon., TUes., Wid., Fri. H Tllwl. •1a;.s.t.•2 .' 1.-81J0.426.5581· .. . . •' \r" ·· . I . :• ......,., .... . . .._ . DAYS SAME AS Wilh appro~&d credn & minimum purchase o1 $599 on Diamonds preferred charge. WP Sc1lutr Thr (Continued from Page 9) Gallipolis. ·· Robert Edwards, Sr., Reedsville; Lowell Vance, The Plains; William Porter, New Marshfield; Larry Caison, Jerry Schoonover, and Henry Milam; all of Cheshire : Jim and Elaine Steele Dyer, John and Mary Southern. Syracuse; Joan Rife Wolfe, Raci ne Glotia Oaf Oiler, Dick Lan; ben. William Lambert, Betty Lam· ben. Cecil Johnston, Larry and Lln· da Midkiff Montgomery, Carol Pierce , Catherine Colwell , Shenefield . all .of langsviile: Jimmie and Evelyn Ward Hobbs, Martha CHap· , man, . Na ncy • Lambert Haddox , Ronald and Marjo rie Priddy Rife, all of Dexter. · Robert E. Smith . Sr., Vivian Hyse ll Jones, Rodney and Carolyn . Malone Riggs. Jim and Donna Bolen Nelson . Gene Carson, Linda Hysell Bates, Joap Mont gomery Corder, James and Eleanor Tay lor Thomas, Linda Stafford Wi ll: Tom Hysell, Weldon Bartrum, a!l of Pomeroy ; Donna'Davidson, Mary Gra te B·irchfie ld, Bcnn>' Slawter, Vi rginia Carson, Linda Haley, Rus!iC II Carson , Larry an d_,~everly Forbes Rupc , . Raymond Wilcox, Ma~oric Hyse ll Wilt, Sharon Wise Quillen Wi se, Mrs .. Robert Hoover, Shirley . Cremeans Si mmons. Liri Cremean Boyles , Linda Lathey Kean , all of Middleport. .· Suzy Parker Carpenter, Fred and . Avanell Jordan George, John Moore, Doris Nels\)n .Thomas, Sam Hicks', Joe and Jan~t '1\irncr Bolin, Rodney Wright , Margaret 'Smith Edwards, Robert Miller, Haro ld and Marjorie Rice, Giles Smith, Nonnan Wi ll, Marie Litt l c-Birchfi~ l<!, Eugene and Katy Fink, Aarold Patterson ~ Dewhurst, Gamet Bachner, Danny . and Judy Cremeans Mc Donald, Paul and Rose Slawter patterson, ·Bru'ee and Joan S nqwd~n Ma)'o Charles Barrett, Jr., John '!Jroganl' Rober! and Joan Lambert Snowden, all of Rut- .• land. · · "': '• '! REBECCA OCKERMAN Rutland Sleeper Sofas .. . ....... . . ........ .. .. ..... . .Honor roll '<bue to the !lluhi-agc <:nroll nicnt at the school', there were no· honor rolls for first and rect)nd grade) ' Third Grade: Brooke Kiser, Autumn Reed, Nicki Tucker, aii.A's: Ben Hatfie td , Craig Randolph, Ash· ley Roush. Allfon Sellers. · Founh Grade: MicHael Roush~ all A's; Amy Nom1an. 'BJ. Marnhout. } ' f to a fuur-year renewable-scholarship. To accommodate these changes and to reduce expenses. Ohio Dcp:u;t· ment of Education staff have streamlined the selection proceso. In its tenth year. the scholarship · program is flamed after U.S. Senator ·' ·June Is National Dair' Mo,.th .. FOODLAND WORKS! SOLD IN RESEALABLE 3LB. BAG INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN BONELESS/SKINLESS • DOZEN _ Flavorite Chicken Breast Fillets food land .Medium aggs GoJden Ripe Bananas • s s 88 • s LB. LIS. f OOOL.P '<D SPEC IA , COUPON 6.5-11.75 OZ. PKG. ASSORTED VARIETIES 4 ROLL PKG. ULTRA WHITE,J WHITE OR YELLOW/BLUE Betty Crocker Tuna lf-FFCTI~Ef Meadow Gold 64 OZ. GRAPE JUICE, CRANBERRY MEOL,EY, · REGULAR, !iOME!!lYLE, PillS CALCIUM-CIA .PLUS. VITAMINS ORANGE . BUY ONE GO ONE FREE 34.5 -39 OZ. CAN . ASSORTED VARIETIES I I I I 2/ 3 8 Ragu Spaghetti Sauce .: , __, I Cooked Ham I s 99 I C I UIIIT ONE wmt .1 THISCOUPON 1 I I GOOD ONL't AT I F~D,;_ • _ - __ - _ • • • • ..;. • 1 ASST. VARIETIES til OZ. PRETZELS OR Mike ,Sells 10·11. oz. ASSt FLAVORS & Pepsi Cola .Potato· Chips a ··a Preferred Selection RC Soda Pop PRODUCTS 2 y, Bob Evans Gal. Farm '·9 . oz. 12 12 PACK CAliS oz. 4· '10 (v;iis.s u•. Sill loll MULCH . THURSDAY&FRJDAYONLYI 2Cu. Fl. Bags THURSDAY&FRIDAYONLYI . . c· JUICY Ll. 8 BROCCOLI •••••••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . I JUMBO - SWEET . THURSDAY A FRIDAY ONLY/ ·_ VIDALIA ONIONS••••••••••••••••~......... •. · • - THURSDAY&FRIDAYONLr! g g c FRESH THURSDAY& FRIIiAYONI,.YIIIC NECTARINES or PEACHES.............. 79c Ll. Ll. THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY/ YOUR CHOICE! . . • SOLID THURSOAY & FRIDAY ONLY/ GREEN CABBAGE ••••••••• ~.••••••••••••••• •••, ... ' . Thru Bill, June 8 1118• USDA Faod . . ~.,.... . ' j SUPERMARKETS . lllgllt to Limit Qulfiii!IM • ' .... • • ' ' andWIC ·Not 1 ·~· I -.. , . . or PlctDrlal Enora. far • ' ' - C I · EA. Oh!Q·VIIIey · ~pen 24 Hours- Close Mid. Sat.·Sun. 8-10 Buckeye- Mon.-!Sat. 7-11 ; Sun. &-10; Big Bend . Mon.·Sat. &-10 Twin Rivera· 24 Hours. Close Mid. Sat.; Sun. 8-10 · ~llllpollis · Mon.-Sat 7· 11 ; Sun. &-10 ·Prices 'Effectiwe Suild1y June 2·8, 1996 HARDWORKING ·LOW PRICES 1o;;.o ' EA. 8 Green Peppers or Cucumbers•••• , EASTMAN'S DOUBLE COUPONS 3 THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY/ • See Slore For Details Aboul Manufaclurers ' . . 18C... · LARGE CANTALOUPES................... YELLOW CORN' ·····•························ JUICY . RE'DTOMI..II OES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Wo _$.79 12 PACK 12 CANS DAY. PRODOCE .SALE! - - IN THE HUSK . ·vouR .c HoicE! All American Deli 18-30 OZ. JAR ASSORTED VARIETIES Folgers Coffee · . Tropicana Season's Best Juice Sealtest . Buttermilk •I · Ice Cream age .-· S.000 :•iS% HALF GALLON · ASST. VARIETIES 1 I Charmin Bath Tissue Hamburger Helper .... •• suc:cess.~ Superintendent or' Public ship was changed Mo~ile ~mmu~i~;ti~~tse~lciriniuc ~·6~i~he onet~ SMetobc~ C.c~~~t'ginia). The Obao .Umversny College of p.m. at Reed's Store in Reedsville, Q gThe clinic is providedYby the Medici ne Child hood and from 5 to 1 p.m. at McDonald's school in the fall. they must have the of .'. .;•1 The Dally Seutlnel• Page 11 EA. �The Dilly Sentinel• Pra•~• Pomeroy • Mlddl1port, Ohio -NURSING SUPERVISOR O'Bienese Memorlll Ho1plt11 h1s en lmmedllte, full-time, rotltlng 12 hour ehlft P••ltlon avall•ble. We offer • very cOmpetlllve sallry ,.... . . Will I I u:c:drnt ldacltlon and other health n11ated blnefltl. sUpervlaory experience prefemcl. Five y-. of holpltal nursing experience required. Appllc:ltlons can be picked up In the Hu~~~M Resources o.partment, O'Bieness llemorlll Hospl1al, .55 Hosplflll Drive, At~1n1, Ohio 45701. REGISTERED NURSES Plrt•tlme poaltlone avttllable In our IC· CCU unit. New gredultM may 1pply. 4-8 DtnrlpiiClln: weeo orilntltlon progr~m. Competitive No.OMUtt ..,.ry 1nd excellent benetb. O'Bien111 Memorlalllolpltll Human Resources 55 Hoepltal Dr. "'"'lly tollon not prtotdtd propoitd .cion MCI t. appttltblt to IINI. Llgoon/llrlp lrrlttMlon S r - IM llllllary . . _ lxtentlon tor tllfi!M'a -.""" Athene, Ohio 45701 1TC (I) 614-592-9227 EOE YARD SALE and SELLING OUT an estate. June 6 & 8, 9:00-? Hic~'s -Residence 1508 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. THE DRAFT HOUSE KARAOKE •• •• •• 8 ' . 10 &VIcii*J • • • ~t-Une Hey Guyelll Your ~girl Is waiting to hear from you!! 24 Hours A Day II 10:00 A.M. 1.0 c111 d from Pt. PlelleMt. W.V. go out s.nd Hll Rei to R1yburn Rd 1111'11-' Milch for . .,...)VII bt Call now PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE HOROSCOPE, SOAP RESULTS 1-900-nS-2525 EXT. 5961 $2,99 per min Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 854·8434 ·I 1· : ; • ~lilT CONnRUCIION •New Homes • •Complete Auction Conducted by Remodeling Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 FINALS TONIGHT IISSill · •Gantges Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES · Owner: Miry L. Ra!l!lum Terms: Cash or check wHh ID. 985-4473 Not responsible for accidents or loss of properlY. - e ifPart" E¥pre"" · we don't h.tve it, we11 Community . eFree Te5tlng bst.ttJru~&. "JUrUrft, stttrn.ttort., corrtrol !_Jet It for you fS!!ot modu~~ tm"50r5 ' I ' $1.09 sale price ctt· -334 mfr'& rel1ate -50' mfr's re11ate 4 76 4 59 your co~t .1fter your co&t .1fur rel1"te per 1\t. Pennzol: 10W30, 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil ' - ~RAAf -4 .00 Rebate Oil Filter ' CHESTER -- Chester Garden Club. Wednesday, Chester Methodist Church, 7:30p.m., open meeting, for 1\'!ld •garden club members and any others interested in herbs. Bobbi Karr to speak. Garden club members to take foOil made with herbs, recipes, and dOPI prizes. ~·dSlgnal . __,&, I j rebl:ltc per 1\t. Ha1101ine 10W30, 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil Fram Oil 2for - .. • Call 6 ~ 4~94,9~2096,. TODD BISSELL $5.08- per •••r . (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill m-eats #46021 FllEE . Pick-upd~ bltterles,applian- a many metals. 614-992-4025 8 am - 8 jim """' 1 .,. They have helped millions find fortune, succeaa and love. The future starts today! Caii1·9CJ0-868.4900 Ext.4193 $3.99 per "!!n. Must be 18 yrs. GENEUL CONTUCTORS Siding • Vinyl Aluminum • Rooting New•Repalr Guttera & Downspouts Free Estimates 992-3607 5/2111111 mO. H&H Home Remodeling Quality Work CO'lftpetltlile Rate,~ F\H\1 \1 \10\I·:T. 1'0\IEHfn Anco Wiper Blades. each, or 5 for 49¢ Refille, pair' Power Flow Cuetom Fit Splaeh Guards On 304-372-5686 01 614·247-2120"""'- TruckingUmestone Bulld07.ing and Backhoe · · Services House Sites and mo. PI!- - All Kinds of Earth Work 992·3838 •• 614 388-9865.,"" IEAUTIFUL WOMEN ARE WAITIIG 10 HEAR FROM YOU NOW!!! $3.89 per min. Muet be' 11 yta. Serv.U (610) 845 8434 J&L SIDING & INSUUTION Handclcaner ,14 oz. 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. e Cu!Jt.am Fit Spls!>h Guard! for truck!!~ ~=====;;;;;;;;;:===: E<lel~rock Equu& Triple Gull!le Kit Pro Flo Air Cleaner 16170 OFFICE 992·2259 1971 Bendix Brakes from 10'97to · "AUTTLE 1111nk when you see this but In • • . .. ' ' . tleplm: •' Willows ..... o..... •sr.. Dtiard wlld1ws tl0011 Atldiliotts ' 5pi nn~r& . ... .. .. ' ' '' . Chassis ' .. (614) 992~2364 No Nagging! Just the male ol your choice. 1-00o-988-6988 Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sakis & Fabrication • Repair Welding • AluminumiStainkiss • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumnure. Fireplace nems, Planter ,hangers, Trellises & lots ol other stulfl! . Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs . Serv-U (619) 645·8434 8 99 · . "No Job Too Large or Too Small" Each Llrve SIIICIIon Metallic Brake Pad& !latun:lay, 8 am -7 pm !Iunday, 9 am -.!I pm S.ole price•eoo• on ln-oi.oct me<"Ch•lldl.. only. . ~ular pric:oo m<;y d,uo to loc4ol comJ>fllt!o!J. · W• ""'""" tile rlth< to llmi< ~""e.w Prion ~ JuM12. ••ry New.24 hr. Dltellne Meet the Man or Woman of your Dreams·Never , be lonely again . All Vard Sa tes Must Be Pa i d ~ l]'l:- ~.­ Advance . Deadli ne ; 1:00pm ll\& r' dat before the ad It to r:JI'\, Sun- : cfaw edition- 1:OOp.m Friday, Uon-· da:!.y.:;od.:;tio.:;n:...1.:;0:ooa=·:...m:... . Sa.:;t:...ur_dly;..'.-:-:"' " ' • Big yard sale Friday, June 1, 8-2~ • :' rain or sh1ne 111 Pearl St., Mid... 1 dlepon, gun ~. foals. toys. lot~ o ~: tniiC RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Serv-u (6 I 9) 645-8434 Satutday, June 7·8. 9·5. r.1ppers ! .• Pla1ns · ,. Fn day; 133 Buuern u t A!o!enlje~ ~ ~ porcn swing, bike. e,;ereser. type., writttr ste r eo, 'sewing machine: • • ptaype'n. collecliblel. · t'' ~ ' Garage sale· fry res idence ."P'~ , ~ to Salisbury Ele mentary, Frtday._. .,: June 7, 1·9, SaturdB'f. June 8. '9-., 1 4. Baby to la rger size c:loth inQ ,< • much misc. •• 1-900-988-8003 Ext. 1021 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (614) 645-8434 PersonalS ..• . '. Garage sale- Thursday, June,6 _. 4, rwo m•s out FlaiWOOOs Rd. 9arh- .. 3pm. Rain or shine. .. ::ju:::ne=7•.:;8•..:9..:am:..._ :....p:...m-.::0-:ei-.yt-::W:-el:::::t'.,; : ; : above Eutern . Computer de)k ,...,· •. e1ress 1ng table . marrres! , boliS 1 • J · pr1ngs, bedspread, t~ps. 28563 BASHAN RD. tabtel!l and E-VAP d&uretic . Available Fru1h Pharmacy. Mid· 617196· 241 L1nco ln S~reet . · •rt dlepon, Anna EII1 S. Cu rl , small rugs, apartmenis1ze I L era tor~ small freezer, 1980 Ka•!J .. dleporl. sak1 b1ke . SWM L1kes Churc:h . Mov1es . Outdoors, And 0Utet E~ten~ngs At Home Seek1ng SWF "ge : 25 ·35 Plea$8 Wr~te To : P.O. Bo11 262 . Th~~rsday tams , Home lnter1or, H1ll res• · dence , 2. 5 m•tes out · Basha.n GaiHpoli~ React REDUCE ; burn o11 Ia!, lake OPAl Ohio 45631. SWM seeks SWF age 20· 27 lor camplonship, honest caring. wgentlefTl8n.. age 241 No drugs or alcohol. P.O. Box 501 Pt. P1easam Wv. R.L. HOLLOJI TRUCKING JONES' TREE SERVICE DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 ¥ears Experience • Insured Umeatone • Gravel Dirt• S.nd 9115-4422 Chaster, Ohio Downspouts Gutter Cleaning .Pelntlng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 , 614-992-7643 51'&94 TFI't $3.99 per tnin. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 CHAT LINE I Live 24 Hrs a day Talk to Beautiful . Girls 1-900-446-1414 Ext. 6445 $3.99 per min. Mus1 be 18 yrs.otd. Service U (619) 654-8434 . ' Tuesday· thr u Satutday, 300 '· Wngnt Street. baby clcHhes gtr-' 1 ' ~ lore, lots of mise:. · _ -; {, Yard sale. Thursday and FridB'f,• ' Shelly Wood, 389 Beech Stre-'1,: ~ Middleport, Kimball organ. •r. 1 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity ::---::-:-::--;=:-::==::c Garage Sa le . Tools, large men' s ' . clOthing, women's c1Dth1ng, boolt.s, l!l•SC. June 6 & 71hr 2515 MI. V.er; non Ave. r J1.1ne 7 & 8 At 62 to leon· Baden Rd. 1m1. on right. 3 family. · · 3 Dogs, 1black, ·3yn old . .Part cocl(.er spaniel, good w/children. 1blw Terrier, spaded, all shots. 1 9mo. old niKed Beage, rn.JSI go IO a good home. 304-87!>41150. 80 7 K;nens. 304-675-6556. Cocket' Span~ . adult male, black, to good hOrrie, needs room to roam. 6t4·992-64t2 F~re wood , ready c:ul. 304 ·6 75 · · 1595. Leave message I · ·, · , • , Public Sale and Auction , . ' ' R11::k PearSon Auction Company.' rUu time auct ioneer, complete auction serv ice . Licensed 166.0hio & West V1rginia . 3Q4 ·' • 773·5785 0< 304· 773·5441. . . '. 90 ~ ~· Wanted to Buy t960's lOy' s, G.l. Joe, Star War's ect . Wilt pay fa ir priCe based on condition . 614· 446· 6630 alte ~ e pm =--------- ,,. Books: Srate And County History, ·Free e Puppies, Part Colhe, 614 · Guns, Hunting. Fishing, Biog~a -" ·, . 446·8202Anytime. phies , Debates, War. 614 ·446 · • • To Good Ho.me In Country, 1 na2 Evenings. Very Cute Very Friendly, Part Clt!-a n Late Mode l Cars dr Trucks, 1990 Models Or. Newer, . · • Smtth Bwck Pt. llaC, 1900 Eas1· 1 ern A\lenue. Galhpohs. : ,' , ChoW Puppies. 614·441 ·0784. J & D's Aulo Parts. Buytng sat - 60 Lost and found ... vage vehicles. Sell;ng paris. 3Cj4-. Lost: two Walker coon dogs, Allred. OH. SR 68 1 VICmtty. Re· ward, can 614 ·378·62()7 or 61 4· Non -Work 1ng Washers , Dryers, Stove&, Refrigerators, FreezerS; '.~ Air Conditi oners , Color T.V.'s , 773•5033. ' I 9:c9.:. 2·.:.5889=.-:::::::-:=; - -"""' l VCR's, Also Junk Cars. 614-256- • J4ew Homes • Vinyt Siding New G•rages • Replacement Windpws Room Additions •. Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Gutters ... · 3 Catilornaa OQe rabbits. 304-675· 3864. WELCOME Joame'st<ut&t<urt Chuck McGt.llf& Karen Burns . Joanne Sheets 614·448-9496 ' .BISSELL a·UILDERS, INC. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Ext. 4009 Giveaway - Howard L. WrHesel 1-900-255·0500 First10 teams- $65 plus two :36::_7·_:_1().0:.,:::3..:.6':...•.:.-36.:.7-;-7~70.:.5~ . ::---;::-:-:I 367..()266 -1-800-950-3359 · Free Estimates & Foelay, n1ce tatge women·s clo tnes. De<1d1ng. cur· 15w 16 . · R~sviHe, ram or.shine. Y.ear Old Golden Retriever Fe · male, Good With Ch ildren, 6U · Owner: Ronnie Jones •• · J·; · Merfi soltbaiiiOurnamenl· Juhe 40 1 June 6·8 firsl house past churc.t\, ' in Cheal~n. barbells, high ch~ir.: ':' colfee, end rabies. lamps, infant ... lhru adull do thing, lOts cf mi51:, - • · 6 Free Kmens. 304-675-4860. M9-3013 PhOne M9-201SFAX · .. · June 5·6 10am· ? Happy Ho llciW r . Rd .. 11.4 m1 1e !rom New U~ ." ~ .., Three J)I&C& living room su i nt, .•~· ~ bunk bedS, ~IO!htng, rTliSC. "" ~ 1 · ~ I' 5 Kinena, 614-446-3595. .Racine, Ohio 45n1 • 1 " =~· ~·::!;!1~~~~~~~: 949-2512 • =------:---:-:-:--:-· .. Ccmmunny -,aro sate. Friditt "&• CALL NOW Mason, WV J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER ·-- = 70 vard Sale ,, ====::=======! GaIll p0II S & VlclnHy 143 Second "venue. 9 AM . ·4 P.M. June 61'1 , 71'1. 3 Fam1ly Gar._ge : Rain 1Sh1na. t23S. ., Top do ll ar- antiques , furnnur i, ' glass. china, clocks, .g old, silve r, to ins. watches, estates. Osby"! ~ ~ : Martm, 614-992·7441. .. ... ;.. -· .. Tap Proces Paod: Old U.S. Cains , Stive r, Gold , Diamonds , All 01Ji Collec ti bles, Paperwetgh ts, Etc . M.T.S. Co in Shop, 151 Secon11 , Avenue, GaNopohs, 614-446·2842. ' Wanted To Buy Used Mobili Homes. call : 614 ·446·0175 .. #: ~· Wanted to buy· one acre tot nfl , ": mostly love!, Racmet yracus&l r• : • Letart/ Portland area, 614· 94-0c -:""' .~f . s .• , ....... ,, June 61h, 7th, Brh. 8-2, Household !!ems Lots 01 ToyS LUte New, 2 2543. .· . ~ ' Bicycles. Antiques. 12' Boat Home tnteuo~. Curta1ns. Clothes• Wanted To Buy : Aulo 's & Tr uclta .,. J 3 Miles OUt• AddiSOn Pika 011 Al Any CoMirion. 614 ·388·9062, Or • r• • ~- • •'* ~ 7. 614·446-PART. ... •;~: . 2/llllt/lfn H&H ·sAWMILL ·Portob/e ' ... 3 Family: Saturcay, 6/Bth, Home- Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With ... •• 6,' wood Drive, Bidwell, lit Raed leh Or Without Mo to rs Ca ll La,-r y•f 9 't lively. 614 ·383-9303. • ....... , .. After 554 lntttsection ... • • All Yard Sales Must Be: Paid In EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day belore the ad Is to run. Sunda~ edition • 2:0:0 p.m. Frtday. Mondav edition · 10:00 a.m . Sat· Bllllflsaw'Mill , urday. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middlepon, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles.- .. ,.,. Gatai'IA Sale: June 7lh, Bill, 1 Mile On Vanco, Boys Clothes , Dress Clotnes Slze'~7. Homemade Crah!\ Sweeper, Home In tenor. lots 614-742-~193 Morel TFN ,. • : ,. , ,. . ' • •• ; ' • ,.. • .,. 1 Garage Sale: Thurs.' Glh. Fn 7th. 9 *' - · ··~ • ...:..--:-::~=-=--~" + "~ • $·WANTED-$ . ~: ~;.r 10 people who need to to~.. .... 110 HelpWanted weight & make money, fO try n~ •: ·~ patented wetghi· IQJs produ~L.. !·!• 304· 7J3.5083 24hrlldav. ..• .-"' .... . c ·~· " .M. • , , 1158 Second Avenue, Dom1no's P1zia of Pometo~ n~ ; :,. : Treadeaver Tic Mond~ • Frida)', 8 ~ill - 8 pm 614-992-3470 FAX n3-51161 · 108 Pomeroy Street Talk line to our gifted psychics on questions of love, success, care, soul 1. males, self-help and more. 1·900-255-0500 1-900-988-8988 Ext. 6733 .446-380.7 Ben<lix Semi SWinQSGI, m1sc., l'tlft ~1. Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 005 : ......... & lamoly, """ daJ ooty, June 7. IIi." 32S one m11e hom R1. 124, clo thes, Home ln1erior, cur tair.s ;-- · We will work wnhin your budget Personal Psychic! Gallipolis · 81o&-992·2906 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-800-889-3943 l ·.11 """" roof. gel J S 10 3t mpg, call Umestone, Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding (No Sunda~· Calls) $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yra Old . ' Se!Viee u (819) 645-6434 a VICinity Gutters and Downspouts No arguments! Your Sweetheart ss .close·ss your phone 209 Upper 'River Road ". Rose Sale Also Rose H. Baskets ..-----., stona- Residential - Commercial . Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Date-Line FIND TOTAL SATISFACTION! Through a Uve Ben<lix Brake 5hoe& 5197 . . 112a'1-. pd. BIB ROOniG and CQIS,.RUCTIOI ..,.,.,.,., DATE LINE -, '' . Wheel Mat<: Chrome or Satin 614-992·2772 S:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. ' . •, • Utilities Ext. 430t .. ' > ,.... PHIDftll Howard hcavatin ., Psychic-Line GoJo SNAP Fix A Flat ONLY · lilY UISOIIIIU llllmiUICES . 614-tll-4180 Ph. 773-9173 1-900-446-1414 .. Rose . Reg. Btushes •14"· 5!- RL 338 W. 8 mlln from Ra1111nawood Bridge, 1 mile from Apple Grova, Ohio. Elootrlc hook-up, dump etallona, n~ble water, large Iota, hiking, llahlng. Rent by week or month. 614-441-7558 ,. HOllE IMPIOVEIIEHT ,.latllfo Lit •• do It 35 Years Experience Truck: Roofing, Room Addlliona Siding. Concrel8, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, 011. ' • ~~~~~~~~~~ 1995 Ford Eocorl l X. om 1m IIC• • oo, co plarer. eru iso eonut~ '1 HAULING Tuppers"P...ns, Ohio 45783 614-9115-31113 or 614-667-6414 Plastic Culver!- Dual wall and Regular 8" nhru 36" · 4"' s.tD . perf. - solid pipe 4"' & 6" Flex pipe 4"' & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112"' & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I'' 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru· I.OOO' roll'•) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8"' Gravcless Le:nch pipe Gas pipe I"' thru 2" · Fittings· Regula1ors- Rise" Full 'assonmenl of P.V.C. & Flex filling.• & Water fillings Full line of Cistcm. Scpnic & Waier storage tanks. ,I • = :.:.,. 1 Phone 992•2489 St. Rt. 7 FREE ESTIMATES ~ 4x4's-4x6's 614-911!5-4107 614-742-3337 614·992-2524 MANLEY'S ....,.,,........ ... · - nnl1101-tm1101 992·2768 or 992·3274 IH/Imo. i~~~~1 Oran~e Pumice for c ar~ 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 I & WIUSIICS AIID SUPPLY :11:1111 - and -Double Hung elnsulated s.•.! · :. j !"""- WI CIS PIIITIIG' Free E1tinmte• Roofing & Block Work Res.: Chemicals I • Serve You Better. LINDA'S WHITE PtNE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 1x6,1x8,2x4,2x6 8'-10' *alt. 14'-16; 35¢ alt. Also available PONDEROSI PRIMmVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON LIIBUSK WII:DIIG IIBIICE 5NI , • Fri. 1012 ~~. ,, A-..nue, PaP« w..-ghtl, Ladi• • Elgin Warch, Furnilurt. Pe- ' ; I K"'-, Tools. Clothing. Jtw!¥J,., 1 (Lima lowRatll) 4131 mo. pd. II SATURDAY •Tilt-in . . ... ..,. Serv-u (61,9) 645-8434 ." ' ILG-100 Installed Limited Time mt.r Cell todly with your window size• for a '--11 ..., .... ,.,. . . . . . ..; , . . • It' ._lllna 8.!. 0111o 6 WMt V•glllla Let a PSYCHIC change your life. MGM Real Estate General liquid Glasa Limit2 1011 12 earan e Armor All Flaehi>lack "Tire Shine ·- Pomeroy, Ohio ' III'<Mmo. .. AC Delco Reei<>tor Spark Plu~e ...... Morning Hoitra A limit 16 POMEROY -- PERSIPERI, noon lunpheon, Senior Citizens Center. Dr. "Covert will speak concerning mail-in prescriptions. ... .' SUMMER " TUTORIN& 994: AC Delco 011 Filtere Plllnllng Alao Concrelll Wcll'k . ., RUTLAND -- Rutland Township Truslecs will meet in regular session. · Thin'sday, 6:15 p.m. at the Rutland Fire: Station . · •Interior 6 Exterior . . • THURSDAY P..QMEROY -- Burlingham Camp, Modem Woodmen of America, cookout, "7 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Sandwic~es. desserts. beverages prov1ded. Take a covered dish. · ' ' t, Umit2 AC Delco •Eiectrfclll .. Plumbing -Roofing Thur.-sat. 1o-s Hemlock Grove Rd Pqnltroy, Ohio 992-7573 11m ........ Filters Li mit Limit 12 j:•• . Mh:ld•-rt, Ohio With 3 Beds to •Room Aclcllllona •New011111gt8 Ewulutlllgs ' I 1.09 &ale prh::e qt. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEJMa Geranl••• '' 'i "The Community Calendar is puJJiished as a free service to nonprOfit groups wi.shing to announce . meeting and special events. The cafendar is not designed to pro1,110te sales· or fund raisers of any type. ltews are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed.to~ a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY 'POMEROY-- Red Cross Bloodmoliile visit, I to 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Senior Cttizens Center. Residents encouraged to donate. White Spine Pickle '. ' - ~calendar \IEIC~ ..• ~ Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Her•• Scented ..' $19 5" IENIIEnS 11 IN·275a FUGUNT FIELDS • Lifetime WarTSntiel!ll · on m0$t p•rt!S -· r.~ . . 1'1111! II'IWA'IU (S14)1N-1131 ENTERTAINMENT i JU . . 71ft . ..... Sta10Rou10 211. oNewo.agea :::= SPORTSI I .... .• , 1 """' a -. . REPlACEMENT S....er New Location woa, Thun. WINDOWS . 'Is -MewH-• Dell ""- FwNOift. . - - - - - - - - . , I:T~ool..;;o;.;;.::-,.;.;IO;.;.m.;.oo;:;o-:--•1•-•·-:":-:"":-:;Ho:::"::_:::. t eOISJIUCT. . ~ . . . . ." ! .-.~ •Siding Sefv..U 18191 645 8434 ·: , 1 ..,.,, : tllu<iffi. iO? s mel .._ E• rolla. - •A•rnodMI-'* 1-900-446-1414 Ext. 14n $3.99 Per Min. Must be 18 yra Mlllnglhe fllrm equipment of her .... hulbend, Joe Rayburn plua other houatllold 1t11111 and entlq1111 turnltun. . ANTIQUES a HOUSEHOLD Fancy oak organ (Hamilton), East Lake VICI. Or-r, Oepreaalon dreaaar. high back oak bed, oak table, trunk, porcelain top I able, k~chen cabinet, Victrola, child's roll top desk, chelll, dresser, cabinet; TV, microwave cart, oa~ tredle type. machine, misc. glassware, meal platters, and more, old vintage shoes, high heels, old hal pins, oil lamps, old weight clock, MaiX complete train . set, 3 iron kettles, stone jars, old books, childs cook stQve, playpen, air cond. and more. . FARM EQUIPMENT J.D. 420 tractor, .J.D. 60 tractor, J.D. No. 39 mOWing machine, Little Giant 24 h. hay elevator, J.D. 5610 grain drill, J.D. manure spreader, J.D. 4 H. J.D. disc pull type, 3 H. post hole digger, horse dra•wn I cultivator. 2 bottom Oeerbom plows; cylinder, sm•BIII com crib, com sheller, hay spear. J.O: 8~1-A-H&lll rake, Harron. , Automobile will be aold at 12:00 noon w/naerve. 1986 Cavalier< air, 4 cyl, auto, cruise, new tires. Auctioneer Note: Very little small n&ms. Be on time! Field Partcingl I -...... ~~~ I G 'all :' •• ••• BLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JIN I, 1H6 Lunch '-- : SoLD SIGNS AfiE GOING UP EVERYWHERE! Rod . En<le~ . .. f .. Treadeaver or..~ lln~e • •• 8UYERS ARE ON THE HUNTII WE J)ESPERATELY ' NEED U8nNGSIIF YOU "REALLY" WANT TO :~ SELL CALL US TODAY! · •• TO Tllllll 13.11 Par lllnu,. ·. llllllt be, • •,.. T-'t-Toile Requlnd . . ,.... fill) 145 1434 ... • • .. AllowYciur Ext. 1277 .. 11> •• • AnUCTIVE Personal f'iychlc to AlllltYou 1-1100·981111800 "~ { ' .. Need Direction? Love "uslness · Family .Mitters • •• , ,. Rain Of Shinal hinng dflvers, t.~ . .. • :...=:....:;______~----- ~~.:;_~----.--~--= · June 61'1_• .9·5·, Roush ! Lane, Chelhlre, unio. & WILLING. (614) 441-1191 1-800-508-8887 • Top • Trim • Removal 1·900-990.3737 Ext. 2261 $2.1111 per l)lln• • Stump Grinding Mustbt11,.... Serv-U (11t) 145 14341 .,_,_ 15Yrs. ·h • ~-- Drivers • Dtspatch'ers Needed Call A-1 Tax•. 6111 ·441 -1.449. '. , June 111, 81h, 9·5. 1333 Stale Ro· Earn StOOOs weekly stulfing enute 7 N., Be.tween 5'<illne Lanes ve!opes at home. Be ~our bot&... : ~nd Kanauga Qrive· ln Look For Star I now. No a•perience. Fre4 4 • Signs. Lawn Mowers . Clothes. supplies, •nfo. No obligation. Send Dishes. And Lots More l S.A.S.E. to Pres tige Unit tl, P.O. ~ ·· =:::..:.::.::.:::;:..;;;:..:..._~-J Box 195609, Wlntet Springs , PW '• • t•ro- JSIIt: CheShire. ActOSI 32719· , .,,.._ From Food Shop, Hipo Clo!hlng. 8obr 11trno, TOJI. .Nno 7!h. Slh. Patio Slit: carp~) Beclsprtads, Curtetne, Pictures. Whit 1<nor1 Clotl>ing, Mise . 9·7 24 Smithers ~. ,, Earn up 10 $100th -kly stulllf!J , , : • 111111e1opes at home. S\~rt now. ~ • • ..experience. ftH IIIPJtfiea. lnkN:- • : • : rnatfon, no ObliglhOn, lind SAS!~~ ,. ~· S.Ck Dap1. 77. 3201-C. E. Coior>ft, , ,_. Or.• 1008. 0.1ando, Fl 3280:l • , •. • ...". ,. �P~ge 14 • The Dally Stntlnel Wednesdey, June 5, 1196 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Wedneeday, June 5, 1996 The o.uy Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • pHJI.I.IP ' AIJ)ER 630 $SOD wkty 1n your spare No e-p needed Call now 7 days H2t (407)87S-2022 Ext F ve Pomtt Expre11 now htrlng one lull uma ana one pari 11me cnh•ttf Expenence helpful Tak 1no retume1 11 FIVe Pointt Mon day Wed,esday and Thursdey 9am 1 1am, ask tor Chrlt. 170 Miscellaneous BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 dayst• ntghts Under Dook&dl Uusl Sell! $299/Couple Lunned T1cKers 1 800 935-9999 ext 6589 Mon 9am 10pm sat I All Areas 1 Shir ley ~4 675-1 429 U,bl.e A\I on Rep• esen tat•ves eoe;edeo Eam money tor Cru sl o•ll s ar nometat work 1 800 992 6356 or 30 4 882 2645 lnd f1€p U\llS AVO N $8 $15 /Hr Nc Door To Door No M n•mum Order Bonus ~1 000 827 4640 lndiSI&'Rep n c monstralars Chr stmas Ar ound The Wa r dl G•hs Of House Orllo'fd Wou d you 1 ~c a tree Ctu stmas and earn e:.:tra cash ? Cal, Carol 614 949 330 r Easy Work ! Excellen t Pay I As 9emblo Produc ts at Home Call To ll Free I 800 467 5566 EXT 12170 E:.:perrenced Pan T1me Snack Bar B!.lr Tender Submit Application I (\esume Cllfs1de Goll Club 100 1~ lltfs de Ot~ve Gall pols OH tJ5631 No Phone Calls Campbell s ciean'"g serv.lces Camarc a! Res•d8nua1 Low Ra tes Pager 1 r 800 724 3199 then 556 1807 tr.ton-Sat BamfO 9pm Deep freezer ~ke new S 150 304 675 1092 Kuby sweeper w/ allac hments 30oll 675 17'26 Rad+o Shack top of the line 200 channel scanner like new reo pr~ee $319 W1ll sale for 1125 f1rm 304 675 3734 Rambow sweeper w/ attachmems 304 675 1725 Used R .40 D1tch Wttcn Trencher Cal 614-694 7a.t2 180 Wanted To Do Bod~ work on cars & trucks rea sonable rates mmor mechamcal repatrs o I changes call 6 14 742 2935 ask for K1p Rutland Dons lawn Care Res•denttal Churches & Cemetar~es Rea sonable Ratesl614 37g 2847 Genera Maintena nce Pamttng Yard Work Wmdows Washed Gunera C eaned light Hauhng Cammer cal Res•denllal Sreve 614 386 0429 1-jome Typists PC users needed $4,!) OQO Income porentta Call t 513 4343 E);t B 9368 Georges PorTable Sawm II don t haul your logs to the m r JUS! call 304 675 1957 Househol d Goods Van Operator 1 Onver Needed Immediately COl & House hold Goo ds Etc Re (.H.Aired Des1re To Prcv1de Ouahty Se v• ce A Mu s I We Ha~e The Best I oa ders In The Busmess & fl unty Of Wo1k Please App y At 180 Colu r;nbu s Road In Athens 011 Or Ca r Man 1 800 846 6691 For Mo1e Info lawns Mowed & Tnmmed Have Equipment Reasonable Rates Sen•or C t zen DISCount Fer An Estimate 614 245 5755 ,soc Local Supermarkel Cha1n seektng appl cat ons or resumes lor meat dl!panment mnnagers and ass 9 ran is to updare fi les Send conh dent all f to Box C 4 cto The ~lnt P casan1 Reg ster 200 Ma•n St Pt P ea9ant Wv 25550 Par T me Summer Food Servrce Wolk()rs Needed At Umvers 1~ 01 R o Gran de Apply At The food Ser 1J1ce Ofl•ce In Studen t Center An ne x 9 AM 5 PM Or Call 614 245 5660 Ppstal 8 Gov 1 Jobs $21 IHr ... Benet ts No Exp W1l1 Trarn For Ap~ And Into 1 800 536 3040 R N poSitiOn ava table lor pro gress ve RenaOilltallorY Skilled ICF fal: hty Expenence preferred bu t w11 cons1der the nght can d dote Mus! be w 11 ng to work as a team member With an e•cellenr srall of therap•sts and nurses tmt have a h1story ol 5 years WlrhoUI any egularory compliance ts sues Fxcel ent bene~ I package Rota I ng sh fls reqwred Ca11614 992 6606 cr send resume to Roc~spnn.gs Rehabll ta t10n Cenre 36759 Rockspnngs Ad Pomemv OH 45769 EOE Professional Tree Servtce Stump Rem oval Free Est1mat es! In surance Bidwell OhiO 614 388 9648 614 367 70t0 S And S Home Improvement Will DO\ Remodeling And New Con struct1on No Job Too B•o Or Too Sma I Free Est matesl 614 446 2450 Ask For Joe Saunders. Su n Valley Nursery School Ch1ldcare M-F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young Schoo l Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week Mm mum 614 446 3657 W 11 care for elderly 1n 'YOur home or t1osp11a1 N1ghts Sun Th ur s Days Mon Fr Call 304 675 5795 as~ lor Lnda W It do all lnttmor and eate r or pa1nt plus some carpenter work Free Est Cal1614 446 2637 Wtll Sit and care tor elder!~ day or n1ght housecleamng also have e:.:peuence and CPR 1ra1n mg $5/hr 614-992 4065 Would l1ke Tc Baby sH lnfanl To Any Age Large Playground Ref erences 614 245-5887 FINANCIAL 210 Opportunity ' Secur ty Guards must be able 10 wo k any sh1f t nclud ng wee henos Mus I have clean pollee roco d good work h srory: reliable 1ranspona 110n dnvers l•cense pnd home phone Pay starts at $4 75 per hour 32 40 hours per week Cal! 614 669 2874 Mon d:Jy Friday Sam .!lpm for appo nr n ent ~OTICEI OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness wnh people ~ou know and NOT to send money through the ma! unt you have 1nvest gated the ofler~ng 2500 50 000 f AST APPROIIAL No Adv Fee One can 1 (800)829 7687 Small local Fum Seek•ng Part 1 mC! On Ca Ct ean1ng Persons Send Re sume Tc SCCS PO Box 538 Ker OH 45643 SOCIAL WORKE R The Athens A IDS Task fcrce Is Seek ng A L tense d So c1al Worker (L SW) To Serve As Caso Manager For The HIV Rural Cons orttum Of Southeastern Oh o ThiS Is A Full T1me Posit on Funded By The Omo Dopartnlent 01 Health The S Jccessfu Candtdate Will Be LS W Cert1hed In Oh1o And Will Have A M1n mum Of Two Years Pro fes s ona l Exper ence E•pen cnce tn W or ~1ng W11h Persons !nleped W th HlV ls Hrghl~ De 5 ra b e Th •s Pos•t•on tnvo111es Moderate Travel Start•ng Dale Is Jut~·, 1996 Salary ls In The M1d 20 s. w lh Exce llent Fr nge Ben e ts r A Le tter 0! Interest And Cu rrent Re sume Should Be D1 ocl fd To Case Manager Sea rctl Alhens AIDS Ta~k r cr ~e 18 North College Street A thOns QH 45701 Appl cat1ons w 1'Be Rece1ved Uolil June t4 t 99 0 The Athens AIDS Task Forc.c Is An Equal Oppcrtumty £mpklyer Soc ~ I Workers Now H•r~ng $23 I Hr + Bene! ts On The Job Tram ng T-o Apoly 1n Your Area I 800 nqS r 50 All real estate advertlslf'lg In thrs newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of t 968 which rpa kes il1llegal to advertise any preference llmltallon or discnmlnat•on basad on race color rellgton sex raml(1at status or national origin or any lntentlon to make any such preference l1m1tat10n or dlscrimlnatton • This newspaper wtll not knowllngly accept ad\lenlsements lor real estate wh1ch Is In ~lo!a tl on ot the taw Our reactors are hereby Informed that an dwellings ildvertlsed 1n this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baSIS So meo ne lor general matn tena{lce yRrd work pa nrmg small odd 1obs ett Call 304 882 2 02~ REAL ESTATE 31 ' Warlt a rewardmg career? We arc look!ng for car.ng rndrvtdual t who want to rc 1n the growmg number of Profess onal Child Care Providers Tra1nmg and referrals provided free Call Judy at L1nk at 304 523 9540 or 1 800 894 954!l Business o Homes for Sale 1 112 srory Ill Or lr dr lr base ment & sun porch $36 000 call 614 992 4480 1 Dedroom co uag o Jefferson A•e $45 000 304 675 7482 2 3 bedroom house 50x100 lot located tn S~rac u se apphances Wanoted S Iter In My Home 12 •ncluded call 614 992 5767 after M le!i From Ga ll1po11s 50 Hcurs 4pm Per Wee~ May Brng {1 ) Child 01 Your Own M~l Be Dependable 2 3 bed rooms bnck OR new W1tt 2 To 4 Ch1 ldren Ma I Apph windows carpet com plete new canon To 2775 State Route H r kitchen and ba.th garage. full basement 614 992l6389 Ga ll1pol•s OH 45631 VjiLOLIFE !CONSERVATION JOBS 3 BR. 2 bath t'!f1Ch 2 car ge'"ge Spnng Valley area close to Holz er Hosi)IUli 614 446 7940 Now Hmno Game Wardens St cumy, Ma1n1enance Park Rang Country setllnQ 4 bedroo m 2 crs ;E tc No Experience Neces bath hv1ng room eat m k tchen 5ar yo~- For ApplicatJon & lnforma family room walk rn closets 2 car t<on Call t 800 299 247 0 Ext garage 1acre 304 882 3326 al O H3t6C 8 AM To 9 PIA 7 tar 6pm. Days WILDLIFEtCONSERVATION JOBS Now Hfnl"'g Game Wardens Secuntr, Malnumance Park Ranger ero; No E KP necessary For apph cation and inb cal11 800 m 2470 exl OH316c Sam 9pm 1 deys. E1gh1 room house Rac1ne fcur bedf"9om a LR OR lam•ly room lu•aplace large kttchen full altlc basement, new central heat and aif" room for thrH cart 4 68 acrot, coukloell loll 175,000 nege tloble 814 eg2 292• or E14 992 8071 GOV T FORECLOSED HomOJ for Penn•u On $1 Delinquen t Ta1 Repo 1 REO I Your Aru Toll Free (1) 800 898 9778 Eat H 281( For Current l.Jstmos HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 Bedroom Home E•ce41&nt Con d111on New V n~l S d•ng Cenrral A r CarpOft Do uble Garage W•th New Apartment Above 61411146 171'4 Home 614 .ue 0374 Work For Mark Palmer In Po1n1 Pleasant exc cond good netghbornood 304 675 7000 New Homes For Sale Conslfuc ton Near Com~ellon 3997 Bu la 'tt'llla P1Ke Cal 614 379 27_.9 One bedroom heme n Pomeroy Will se ll on land conrract 614 992 5858 Three beclraom nome 1ft caunlfy Whites H II Ad Rutland one barh m ground pool 614 992 5067 Three bedroom heme Wit h car port cottage and outbUIId ng .n Pt Pleasant W111 sell on land con tract 5t4 992 5858 Three bedroom bath lrv1ng room fam1tv room eat m knchen base menl, two car garage central heat aM a r m Rae ne 614 949 3034 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Porter Aree You Pay Utll ititl. Relerencall Oepolit Req 114 388 D102 2<tee anytime MERCHAND ISE Jra•ter tor rtnt In Gallipolis area 6144-168849 440 & Acreage 25 Acres Hannan Trace School 0 stracl Small Tobacco Allotment M1 neral R1ghts 6U 256 1611 GOOD USED ~PPLIANCES Washers dryers refr igerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 \l•ne Street Call 614 4•6 7398 1 800-499-3<99 Relr gerator Washer Dryer 30· Elecrrrc Stove Gas Sto~a Color TV $50 Each Mtcrowave $40 Alf Cond1troners 814 256 1238 3a· Used End Tables Collee Tables Apt S ze Refflgerator Dtneues Couches 130 Bulav.lle P1ke Gal I pols 61111 446 4782 VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 - ~158 Ouahry Household Furn1ture And Applaances Great Deals On Cash And Carry! RENT 2 OWN And layaway Also Ava1lable Free DeiiVE!f'~ Wilh•n 25 M let 35 West 2 Bedroom Bnck Town houses 1261 Jackson P1Me Gal I pohs Across From Ctnema $295/Mo + Deposit Rental lnlor manon 614 446 0006 Or Wflle PO Box 994 GallipoliS 0~ 45631 Vmy l 64 Pa 11er ns Large selec t•ons K tchen Pr nts '" Stock Ca' pet $6 50 and up Mollohan Ca1 pets 614 446 7444 Whirlpool dryer good cond S100 304-675 :1085 458 112 Second Avenue Up sta~rs Furmshed Newly Oecorat ad liVrng Roam Kitchen 1 Bed rocm Bath la rge Screened Porch Total Electnc $235/Mo Depos•t Reference Requrred 614 (46 2581 Berween 5 PM 9 RM New 14 w•de 2bedroom 1bath $699tdown $139/mo Free sk ~rt 1ng Cal 1 800 691 6777 350 Lots e 1 Bedroom down&1aM"J apartment n Galllpohs large L1v1ng Fam•ly/ Dm ng and Kuchen areas also has Ulif ty Room $325Jmonth In eludes water Oeposu and refer ences reqund 614 446 3963 An A ttract•~e Upsta~rs Apart ment 3 Bedrooms In Pomt Pleas ant Full~ Carpered AC Oepos1t Relerences 614 446 004 , Ail e• 600 34 acres 2 br mobile home 6 8 acres tillable askmg $3o4 000 6,4 992 2822 E•tra large tndoor pet cage used 2mo $65 double oven works great $50 Hunter green Queen Anne tables w/glast tops S50pa~r dark walnul roll top desk wtc ha r S35 304 75-8053 t and 2 bedroom apartments fur nished and unfurnished secumy deposit requ1red no pets 614 992 2218 Furft4shed Apartment 1 Bedroom $295/Mo Uuln es Pa1d 920 Founn Avenue Galllpol s 614 446 3844 Alter 7 P M Farms for Sale Counrry furnnure 304 675 6820 AI 2 N 6mlles Pt Pleasant, WV. lues Sat Q-8 Sun 1t 5 tor Rent l•m ted Offer Only $500 down on any new s ng e w de 1n s to ck Free deliver y & setup Only at Oa~wood Homes N1tro WV 304 755 5885 330 App liances Recond•ltoned Washers Dryers Ranges Relr1 gra ters 90 Day Guarantee ! French Ctty Maytag 1514 448 7195 Apartments 1991 Fa rmont 14•.80 3 bed rocms 2 bath all electr c 6~ house wal s heat pump 400 sq fl pressure treated deck mcluded 614 992 5044 Of 614 992 6134 530 540 12 W ndows ln clud ng Storm W ndows 2 Entrance Doors 6 Ft Pallo Door 814 448 2467 14 HP Batons A1dmg Tractor E:.: tra Deck & Snow Blade $600 5 Ant ique Oak Chars $150 614 245 9498 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDG ET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve from $244 to $315 Walk to shop & mo~1 es Ca ll 6 14 446 2568 Equal Hou srng Opporrunny 16 Ft Camper Tra er Call Alter 5 PM 6 'I 446 2163 Phone 304 675-1386 19 64 Chevy 11 4 Door Sedan 75 000 Actual M les Old Car Show Ready ' Truck Topper F11s 1988 Ford Ranger $25 614 446 12t4AIIcr5PM Furm shed 3 Rooms & Bath Up sta rs Ut1ht1es Furnished Clean No Pets Reference Oepos t Re qwed 61 4- 446- 1519 2 Weed eaters chan sa w boat motor wa ler pump e:.:erc •se 0 ke adu t pclty char pa1n1 sprayer 304 773 S360 Extra n ce one bedroom turn shed apartment •n Pt Pleasant no pers Furn1 ! hed Apartment 3 Rccms & Bath All Ur•ht 1es Pa•d Downsta rs 2) Gas Powered Cui Off Saws 2) D !ch W tch Drenchers Carpe t Cleaner Gravely Mower lawn Edger !Drencher Posr Hcle 0 g ger A.~rless Pa nt Sp ayer Ram mer Compacto( Tow Dolly 614 446 8217 Evemngs Or leave Message Boots B~ Re dw•ng Ch 1ppewa Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowest Pr ces AI Shoe Cafe Gallipolis s 1-------- - - - Lot s lor rem Now !ak•ng apphca ttons Country Lane Mob te Home Park GallipO li S Ferr~ Wv 304 675 5421 Furn1shed Eff•c ency 2 Rooms Parcels ava table for new home Share Balh S1751Mo Ullhlles conslrucl en on Rayburn Road 5 • 807 Second Avenue Gall• parcels rang1ng !rom 1 84ac 10 ''--'-614_44_6-_4_4_1_6_A_I"-''7.,.P_M __ 5 32ac Pa~ed road county water ,reasonable restnct•ons Map and Furn1shed El11ec ency Apartment mfo a~a Ia ere on reques t No s n All Utlhhes Furn1shed Cemral gle Wide mQu1r1es please 3Q 4 Heat & Au Condlltonmg Pr wate 675 5253 ' Park<ng 814446 2602 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House 2 Bedroom Tra •ler AC In Galhpohs 614 446 8849 For lnformabcn 2 Bedroom $175mo Need reler e nces & depos11 Call 304 675 1429 alter 4 OOpm 2 bedroom m Hartford S225mo No pets 304 882 2 106 or 304 675 3100 aller 4pm 3 bel!room m Hartford $350mo No pets Call 304 882 2016 or 304 67~3100 Miscellaneous Merchandise Elf All U tll t es pd Share baln 14 5 Month 9 19 2nd Ave 614 446 3945 RENTALS Antiques Buy or 9e l1 R1venne AntiQues 1124 E Main Stree t on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m Sunday t 00 to 600pm 614 992 2526 Bowens Estate Ashron Wv 2 112 919 Second Avenue S2651Mo 61 4 446 3945 acr es CIIY watertcable lsep t1C I 30:.:40 garage 304 576 9907 Furn1shed Aparrment Upsla~t s 1 Bedroom No Pets Second Ave BUitdmg lots for sa le on M dwa y nue Gallipolis All Ut hiles Patd Dr 1n New Haven For ntc ca l Deposl! 614 446 9523 304 882 2904 Scemc \/alley Apple Gro~e beautiful 2ac lots publ c water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2338 Household Goods Two bedroom mob1le home m country depotlt and references requ 1red 6 14 94 9-2833 2bdrl"n apts total electriC ap phances fum1shed laundry room lac1 1t1es close to school •n town Apphcat ons available ar Vrllage Green 1\pts 149 or call 614 992 3711 EOH Pr ce Bus le 1996 3bedrcom $825 down $159/mo Free 11ehv er~ & setup Onl~ at Oakwooo Homes N1tro WV 304 755 5685 510 Two and three bedroom mobil• homes ttarung at S240 S300 sewer water and trash included 6U 992 2167 2 bedroom apartment $350 per month 1200 deposit util ues pau:l no pett 614-992 5724 New BanM Repos Onl~ 3 elt St•ll tnwarranry :..l4 755-7191 Trailer Spac:t For Rent On Ball Run Road $100/Mo Refer""" Requtred 8t4 441& 41 t 1 Oawt•mt Or E>lflllt!tl, 814-•<te 7157 Fur n11hed -private lot parch yard good clean condil1on, no pelt $275 with Wlrtr 304 882 1985 Sch \.J t 1•h:?O 2 bed•con1 eacellent ca nd ton ~ nyl s~ rt1ng mcluded w II rent lor pnced re dvced $ 11 500 304 773 6062 L1m1ted Ollerl 1996 doublew •de 3br 2bath $1799 down S275t manrh Free delivery & serup Only at Oakwood Hcmes Nitro W\1 304 755 5885 llot>to hOme lot lor ront S1OOimo 304 57& 2683 & Dryer '""""' 1291 New Haven 1bedroom untur nnthed apt dces have stove re fng wuher & dryer Oepos1t & references. 304 882 2566 1995 Clay ton Hx70 2 Bedrooms 2 Balhrooms Ga rden Tu b All New Apphances Washer Bu II In Hutch All New Fu Oak Porch 8•10 Bu1ldmg 614 441..0119 After 4 .we 460 Space tor Rent Bedroom To Rtnt In SlnDfe Heme 1 112 Miles To Gallipolis Use K tchtn living Room Washer & 1976 01"1e 2 bedroom new car pet good cond $6 295 304 675 5708 1995 14x52 2 bedroom heat pump $14 t;f95 Call 304 675 2642 or 304 675 7705 Rooms lor r~tnt • week or mon., Storong 11 S12Cimo GaiUa Holll e1 .. 158:1 2 13 Bedroom t.lobUe Hornet fn Concrete & Plast c Sepu c Tanks 300 Th u 2 000 Gall ons Ron E~ans Enterpr ses Jackson OH 1 800 537 9528 CrA fts man 10 HP Ad ng Lawn Mower 5395 61111 245-0 134 Gracrous hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom E lectra( Scooters And Wheelcha~rs New !Used Van 1 Car l•lt Installe d S1mrgl des L•ll Cha~rs Call For Brochure 614 446 7283 l rt,~;~;~::'~ at Village Maner and 1 Apartments m M ddle porL From S232 S355 Call 614 992 506• Equal Housmg Opper tuftl11&s. JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~rod New & Rebuilt ln Stock Call Ron E~ans 1 800 537 9528 M iddlepo rt 1 & 2 bedroom fur n1shed apts Also 2 room ell c en cy Oeposu & reterences re qu~red 304 882-2566 Moderen One Bedroom Apart ment 614 446..()390 K•mball Console P1ana EKcellenr Shape16 14 446 6696 N ce One BR Unl urn shed Apanment Range & Relr~g pro lots For Sale Gra~el H1il Ce me tery Chesh•re S200 per gm~e •nclud ng Corner Stones and Per poruai Care 614 367 02t4 vided Pr111ate Parkmg Wa rer & Gar bage Pa1d Oepo sn requ~red (6 14) 446 4345 alter 5 PM New Gas Furnaces New Galvan zed Duct Work New Hood Fans 614 319 2720AFTER6P M N•ce two bed1oom apanmem 1n Pomeroy no pets 614 992 5858 New \1 1~ tar Frasn lor Cancn 35mm camera $50 Several teet ol cha n I nk lenc•ng w1th post and accessor es $125 Call 304 675 3432 evemngs N ow accepting apphcat•ons for one bedroom apartments Apph catiOns can be picked up at Po meroy Chit Apartments 01!1ce 614 992 7712 House 1n Chtrcn 4 bedroom l.v1ng room bath kitChen lull basement big lor & tarpon SU5mo plus ut ht•es Oepcsn & relere nccs re t;wred 304 773 5054 Takrng Appllcauons 2 Bedroom Apartment R•o Grande New Car pet All Ut1ht•es Pa•d 5295/Mo One on one stepper with ccun ter umer & v1deo l1 ke new $80 flfm, 614 992 6949 De_ po-:'::"-"-'-4::3_88-_99_4_6_ _ _ _ : Twrn R•~ers Tower now accept ng apphcat1ons for 1br HUD subs1d rzed 'Bpt lor elderly and hand• capped EOH 304 875 6679 S•ze Otthoped c Manress 1 Queen Set And Frame Never Used St•ll N•ce th ree bedroom home 1n Pt Pleasant no pets 614 992 5858 House for renl 1n Rurtand no pets depos t and references requ~red call 614 742 2661 Two bedroom house tn Pomeroy pt rvate semng S250tmo 614 985 4256 Unfurnished 2 bedroom house n1ce & clean no ms• d& pels de poatt required 814992 3090 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 12x65 2 Bedroo ms AC $2501 lAo Plus OepoStl No Pe11 Reier ences 814,.41 0318 In Plast c Cost SBOO Sell S250 614 175 2360 R & S Furn tura Mason wv 304 773 534 1 New S!ofe Hours Man Ffl Sat 12 naon 7pm Upsta1ra Furntshed Apartment t Bedroom e 14 11146 4927 614 446 a519 12noon Spm We Bu~ Sell Trade Ask tor Rock~ A efrrgera.tars Stoves Washers And Dtyers All Recondwoned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up Will De!tver 614 669-6441 Very clean one bedroom fur n 1shed apartment 1n M•ddleport ca ll e1• 4 -45 309 1 preteral>ly be lore 10 30am or after 4 OOpm Wedge Apartments 506 Burdeue St 1bedroom No pelt Furn1shed & unfurr~;•shed 304 675 2072 wemngL 450 ru1 Rauonable Str~lct 11 • Bee 7311 bu- used ptu11c Would 11g to ladder lor abo..-e gtound pool flt499250S3.,_.5prn. Young GITIS Bedroom Su•te In eludes 1) Full Size Headbo•d. 2) Obi OrH.w W•lh U1rror 3) CheatOfOrawvrt 4) CabinoiiHutch 5) Nightttand Wo"d, EJCC.ellent Ouahty • Mutt Sea To Apprec•ate l Puc• $1 000 10 SIH!ed Gtrls Schwtnn Btcyc le $G5 Anr lque Dreuer f Cheat S2dO 814 ,ue 1423 A.frtr BP.M Or leave Message "tl Zap The Farr" lose Up To 301 lbs 30 Day Money Back Guaran lee! I 00% Natural Dr Recom mended Ho Starvauon! Ask AbouiFreebies 61-4-446-1804 550 Block bnck sewtr p1pes wmd ows lintels e1c Claude W•nters R o Grande OH Ca ll 614 24S 5121 Metal Roohng & S1dmg Ga l ~an rzed Galvatume and Pamted Al tiZE!f' Farm Supplies 614 245 5193 Pole Bldg Spf :rll45x9 1 15:.:8 S 1d ng Oaar 1 3 Man Door Pa1nted Sreel Stdmg Galvalume Steel Roo! 16 444 Erected Iron Horse Bl<h 1-300 352 1045 Pole Bu1ldrng ~x48•9 ce•l ng 1 3 enrr~ door 1 14:.:9 shdlflg door pa1n1ed steel s•des root & gut ters erected prrce 16600 Prec+ son Post Frame Bldrs Inc 614 992 64 16 or 1 800.396 3026 560 Pets tor Sale Groom Shop Pet Groom•ng Fea tur no Hydro Bath Juhe Webb Call614 446..0231 1 Female Toy Poodle S15D 1 Male Pup Toy flood e $115 614 446 3398 2 At<C Cocker Span1ets 1 C!w part• female 1 b/IN paru male exc temperament 304 675 7495 AKC Boxer Pupp1ea 304 675 8095 AK C m m P1nschers two lemales $300 ea;ch one mare $250 read~ Junv 15 accepting depos•ts 614 949 3026 AK C Registered German Shephard pups 3mo s old 304 675 2753 AK C Reg1stered Pomeraman Puppy UKC Regtstered "PW Amencan Esk1mo Chow Chow Lost Papers Cockatiel Grey And While Star rang To Talk 614 446 6391 AK C Rou We1lers Ta•ls Docked Dew Claws Removed 1st Shots & W(lrmed Have Parents On Prcm ses $300 F rm 614 388- 9220 AKC Aotwe ler Pupp1es 1300 Fe ma te $350 Male Shots Wor med Ta11s Docked Depos11 W1!1 Hold 614 379 2667 Beag le pupp•es tor sale S20ea 304 576-4109 ausmess For Sale Pet Shop Fuly Equ1pped Stocked Grear local en Senous lnqutrres Only 61 4 441..0770 614-446-7507 Dog &,.,Cal Groom1ng reasonable • 15yrs e:.:per~ence Call for 304 6 75-8831 • Full blooded Sheltle m1marure Collie pups S125 each AKC Regrstered th1ee year otd female Cothe lass•e color $200 614 742 2050 Male Walker Coon Dog 2 Years Old CB Equ1pmen1 614 245-5622 Remadehng Sate Harvest Go1d 30 Srove Matching Range HoOd Good Condtllon Also Sears Dishwasher 614 256-8647 Furnished STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnghr Ron Evant Enterpr~ses Jackson. Oh10 1 800 537 9528 Rooms Cucle Motel Galllpoht OH 6,4 U8 2501 or B14 387 0612 Elle c•ency Rooms Cable Air Phone Mrcrowave I Refrigerator 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Unlur ntohed No Pe11 On Krlnar Read 814-448 9569 Now tak1n~ deposrts on AKC while & atlver sable German Shepherds ready to go 6 12 96 304 675 7495 PupP'I PaiKe Ker:mels Boardmg Stud SerVICe Pupp1es Grooming Buy Sell & Trade AU Bre eds Payments Welcome 614 388 0429 Reg sted Female BoKer One yr old Eara Ta11 F1xed All Shota (61412566>55 Reg•stered Mm1a1ure Poodle black 1yr old neutered all shots $100 304 578 2444 Thrs Weeks Spec1al Poodles Hu sk1es German Shepherds Chows Puppy Palace 614 388 0429 580 Fruits & v~etables Slrawbemes Taylors Berry Patch Qpen Uon Wed Fr1 9 8 Sa! Till Noon 614 245-9047 Strawbern&s P1ck Your Own l Call ClaudeWnters 614 24&-5121 Sweet potato plants call 614 742 2713 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1 Alphirt•Sanaan: bhly Pl. ISO ~ &ant.,.. cllicl<ent t 10 lor 811 304-S1I 2*12. Cand111on S2000 080 6 1 4 38e 8146 61.a ~& 4197 250 1990 Dod~"~e Ram Van • 72 000 M le s $6 000 Ca n Be Seen At Gart pols Oa ry Tnbu ne 825 Th rd A~enue Gall co! s Otuo l Ch•cktns fo r sale all lypes ot rare breed Banrams and l'lea~y breed chtckens Hatched 3/4198 "ave been vaccinated would Trr S1ar livestocK 5th Wheel 740 Hay 1 John Deere 160 , Wheel Horse 11 HP 2 Club Cadet 614 446 9227 TRANSPORTATION 1994 CBR 600 F2 4200m r ~ eludes helmets c11nvas cove, etc Aski ng S5 600 304 675 6541 or 30 4 523 2526 r Hay 8 te-2•5 9393. 710 1975 L•ncoln 48 000 Actua l M1les A ' White Maroon lnl See Tom Kes set 8 14 U6- 7787 -----------I 1978 lmc oln Mark 5 460 eng 76 000 aclual m les bla ck on bladt garage kept t111 March or 95 _S_4_ooo __ ,,_m_30_4_7_73_6_17_o_ _ _ GRADE LOG WANTEO DeitY· erod at w11 pick up oontact li""Y Goldabarry/Paul M t - Slwmlll, Inc 2$08 US Rl35 South oldt W•. 25187 Phont 30""875-7598 01 304 875-7882 PEANUTS 1980 Chr~sler Le Bar en needs Pontoon boar w th Ita tier cam pet call6 14 949 2111 -;:. 760 p I1S & u o a Accessories ·:i l , 1985 Oodge Ar es K Car one owner Well taken care ol $900 Budget Transm1ss•ons Used IA~ 61111 388-9809 built All Types Access •ble l;J Over 10 000 Transm ss on A~ 1986 Celebr~ty maKe good work Ovcrhual Kns 5 14 245 5677 "t car $1 000 304 773 5284 ~ New gas tanks one ton tr ue 1 986 Po n118c Sun b rd N ew T res & EJhaust And Many Other New wheels rad arors floor mars elc \ Parts! S1 000 614 256 6109 0 & R Aulo A pie~ WV 30ot 372 -IJ 3933 or t 800 273 9329 _,.. YOU r.NOvl TtfAT Ill, T~.AT Ill" AS treMOVtl> I F,o,.., 1990 Ford Tempo t988 N• ssan 790 C & Sent'" 1990 Chevy Ca><her All ampers cars Equ<pped w th AC Au Motor Homes 1 roma uc Transm1 ss to ns Cooks Motors 614 445 0103 1974 Blt De! Ray truck campero~ sell conta•ned w!lurnace gooc» 1989 Bu•ck leSabre eacellent cond $600 304 895 3596 t runntng cond111on V 6 PB PS AC power wndows $3800 614 19 ?7 Prowler 20 Fr 1973 Fleer .... 94!J2045or6t4 949 2302 wcod 17Ft 1976 Blazon 24 Fr • 24 Ft Ponloon 1699 McCormick: 1990 Grand Am 2 Door loaded Road Gall pots 614 446 1511 New T res Run s Good S2 600 F~rtn 614 245 5465 19?9 Dodge 23 Moro r Ho me ou, PtAL.ING . .•· S'lt>~1 WIT~ F'A""''N~ fo\Atcts ,..,e T!-IINr. IT viAl I llt,LA(~l> 1 BY A T!-IOil N. 1-:-::-::-::--.---::--.-:---;:---.. 1990 Thunderbird V 6 charcoa l gr. y • u to Ps Pb cru se 11 I t wheel pw pi pow er sea ts rear defroster ac auto nead hghts & d1mmer S5 goo nego 304 88 2 2030 1991 Olds Cutlass Calars sun roof rear defrost 4 cyl 5spd ac am fm cassette $3 30 0 304 675 2949 Serf Conta ned Gas Stove New t Fudge 440 Engme Alf $6 500., ' t 614 24 5- 9460 1 Mm 1 motor nome 1984 N sstlt\r Mtrage dual rear w t1eel~ 4c~l ' 5spd 20mpg sleeps 5 $2 BOO 1 304 67&-2949 : 31 Small opota 41 Guido 1 high 4 Roclly 3 In not• caM Mounlaln t catlfomla >Cifl 10 Concert halli 11 lmmedlatelf lotlowlnf ' 111 Shrewd 20 Stlller'a 5 DNapar1 I Ovarturno 1 Wallar a handOUt 8 FI1ICIII partl pannar W01l North Eosl 3• Pass Pass Pa8s Pass • 22--eomlng 24 Invitation alate 26 Hollow 28 Irish poet " 30 Back of the loot 31 Columnist , - 6 Bombaek 33 Located - 40Rowbolt ' 35 Store fodclef< t;:'!.h 43 45 Contalnlrig gold 46Cttyln~ 47 - - o f bricks 48 Emerald Isle Phillip Alder Upon leavong New South Wale s, Meta Goodman and I had a long dnve back to Bn8bane Once there I trans !erred to Margaret M1llar s car for the onward JOUrney tq Noosa I!spent sev en hours 1n cars tbat day ) Once at the p1ctureaque town renowned for tte col ored san d$, I ran a duplicate mto whtch I had pls,ced e1ght deals wtth to struchve potnts !The players d1dn't know whtch deals w e re mme I Afterward, I dtscussed those deals and few others With the playecs The Noosa Bndge Club 1wh1ch used to be a church hall and was moved to· tact on the back of a truck - a b1g truck- to 1ls present location > con tams more cetllng tans to one room 136) than I have ever seen before Th1s ts one of my deals from the al temoon Ustog the Law of Total Tricks as a base, West made a pre empt1ve JUmp to three spades When you have a combtoed holdmg of mne trumps compete to the three le vel II West had held a h1gh card spade ra1 se he would have cue btd three h earts North wanted to act but didn't have anythmg comfortable to do South un der pressure btd what he hoped he c ould make When the dummy was tabled the good dec larers stopped to count th e potnls Here. only 18 were m1s smg So West couldn't have both the h eart king r r SO lndtan garment 51 Horaaa galt 52 12131 word 55 Non-proiiiJ 'V ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipt'Mrr cryplog ams are <:fealed from quolltiOOI by l•fi"IOI.II people pesl and present Ead) '-11er ,..., !he cipher slandl lor another TOO.y .. du. Y ttquaL1 P VKBYYNZYNVBJO XZP J XV G 0 B N J X YSBKOJ F z FBSS PXOK ZFOBK FSOBNSM VG J vJ BNJXAN • FSBNDO PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' Honor ts ltke a rugged tsland wtthout a shore once you have left 1t you cannot return· - Nicolas Bo1ieau WOlD GAM I 0 Reorronge 1et1ers of four scrambled words low to form four words tho be EMPPAR and club ace South led the club king from hand at tnck two When West won the trtck, East was marked With the heart king Knowmg •here was no pomt tn finess mg, South played the heart queen (just tn case) to dummy's ace and smiled cont~nledly when th e ktng dropped I Roofmg & guners comptcre home remodeling decks 8 S1d1ng 35 years eKpeflence B & B Roofmg and Construe! on 814 992 236~ r. 1 800 889 3943 BIG NATE ... 1:::::. I ~ ~. l"' ke.. ,,eNI.in.! Ia,.. IJ..L~ of • bl.. ~- .., ~school Jol' o,.,ore' ,.. lit ~\ .~~.., Plumbing "o"' • . • • Comple1e the chuckle quoted by ftlltng •n the mtsseng words you d ewelop I rom srep No 3 below @j soe'. ID 0 S' UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER eU noW 'iCHA ro a SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS wot'l · t Tht Trrosurt Sovm1s You'll Find In the Crossirird Stttian .~ .. "'re.al " E1lt11 Inborn - Sally Tangy Awhile· ALONG th e WAy 1 believe that 1f you tnstst tn always hav1ng your say you w 1l l undoubtedly lose some friends ALONG the WAY IWEDNESDAY ~======~==~~~====~==~~~romance and Graph Matchmake• reveals ASTRO·ORAPH whtch stgns are romantteally perfect for ,.------...;_-~ you Matt $2 75 lo Matchmaker c/o lhts BERNICE BEDE OSOL & newspaper P 0 Bo• 1758 Murray Htll StattOn New York, NY 10156 CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22). You should not use a close rnend s belonQings With out hts or her permiSSIOn today Bad feel 1ngs could result tl what you borrow ts misused or broken LEO (July 23•AUg 22) II you and your male disagree today try to resolve II tn pnvale II your problems are atred In publtc everyone present will feel uncomlort Heating Freeman s Healing And Cooling Serv1ce EPl' 11'1S tal1a1•o n. Cerulred Re'slden tlal Comrnerc1al 614 256 161, '-"CI 840 . PRINT NUMBE I fD LEITERS IN SQUARES Rl..( Vt EV V n~l Wor.ks V•nyl Sid no Roohng 27 Vee.rs Exp Free Est Spec al In BriCk Homes 6l-4 367 Ofi13 820 I PREPHO ~--r:;~7,.-,;I~>T~--,~--,~rl G) ~~c=-a=-c::--:G:-e-n_e_'i-:1--:-H-om-e-:-:M-:--a,:-rn , wv t 984 ChBVfOiet Grandvrlle Cus (Om•zed Van AMIFM O•tstl Ga rage Kept E•cell&nt Condthon 814 379 2$55 1 ~nd 2 Layar of eye A famous comtc once sa1d t & 4·WDs 37 a.rtand 31 Varaamaker inHs 'I tenence Pant ng v 1 n ~l s d ng , carpentry aoors w•ndows balh!l. ' 94 Chevrolet Ca~aher Turquo1se mob1le home repalf and more For • 2 dr auto a~r srereo cassene tree est mate call Chet 614 99~ • an11 lock brakes POl new !Ires 6323 : 43 735 m1les Eac cond S6795 • 614 379 2987 ORVWALL 1 Hang f•n sh repatr J Auto loans Dealer wrll arrange 11 Co1 lmgs te•tured plaster repa1r nancmg even 11 ~o u have been Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years tur ned down elsewhere Upton eJr:pcmence Equipment Used Cars 304 458 =-~~--=~---------:- , 1069 Ear s Home Ma ntenance vmYI s dtng roohng ex tenor and 1nten. . SEIZED CARS From $175 or paant ng power wash•ng room ) PorRhes Cadtllacs Chevys add1t1ons Froe Est mares 614 r BMW s Corvette s Also Jeeps 4 )192 4232 WD s Your Area Toll Free 1 800 898 9778 En A 2814 for Ron s TV Serv •ce specaaiJzmg an ~ Zenuh also serv1cmg mos t oth9t' Current lisiJOgs btancls House calls 1 800 797"1 0015 304 576 2:198 720 Trucks tor Sale Vans 36 Aclrna Lel;h 25 Toledo's • _,..~ A&J Home Improvements roomi adO 1ons 1(1tchen and bath remc 1 dellng Install e.no repa r wmdows f deck porches and pa nos roohng ! and vm~l Sldtng ns ta/1 exter d'r stucco stone and bfiCk damaged s•dawalks step5 a(ld tuck potn t- I 1ng For &shmate call 614 9g2-- ) 86 Olds 442 T Tops Grey Silver 9979 , L•ke New One Owner 20 20 0 1----,--------;-t M les Full Power Garage Kept 1 Appl•ance Parts .And Serv1 ce ftll t Name Brands Over 25 Years E ~ : Coverod j6 14) 446 Ot09 pet~ence All Work Guaranroed , 88 Plymouth Sundance AS aulo French Ctl~ Maytag 614 446 , ate 614 992 5085 7795 730 aultlorttY DOWN 32 Mount -. c.lll 34 IlioN UIICIIIInr weaknesses without showmg 1995 Geo Metro 5spd 3 dr hlb coupe ale rad1o cassene player While wtgray cl oth & wmyl bucket sears umpg e:.:cellent cond $7 BOO or lake over payments ot $180 50 per monrh 3 BOOm• 304 882 27 87 1D82 Black GIAC 112 Ton PU 4 3 V e Eng1ne Auto Air Bedhn er Good CondttiOn 614 388-848~ 11 Quoit 11 an A"'- - SERVlCES 1992 Chevy Camar o 25th anm WATERPROOF ING y versary Fully loaded Red w lh Uncond t• onal hle11me guaranree black stnpes Askmg $ 12 200 loca re ferences lum shed Call Call614245-5912 (614) 446 0870 Or !614) 237 0486 Rogers Wa1erproohng E ~ 1992 Lumma Eurosport 3 4 hter labUshed 1975 ... 72 OOOmo 304-675 2226 1g88 Chevy 112 Ton v 6 Engme PS PB Arr Auto Trans $5 495 614 •46 -4225 Ctll After 4 P.M 10 , _ . blrdl True humor potnts out human t 99t Pont<ac Sunoord LE sun 810 Home chaser package tow mileage ac 1 1 ceasene S5 5oo 304 882 3399 '---:-m-;;-p;;ro:;:v c;:e:;:m ;:;;e-n_s _ 1ewnangs BASEMENT 90 N ssan Stanza XE atr cr u•se $4700 614 992 3395 10 24 L1111 21 - -t~aiar 2t T1111nla pro a Eleclrlcal and Refrigeration Thur!ldety, June 6 1996 RSES CERT If lEO DEALER , , LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES "I" Heat Pumps A ~r Condn1on1ng It You Don t Call Us We Both Los.t11 v f ree Esumares 1 800 291 OOQap,\ 614 446-6308 wv 002945 ~ In the year aheld you may make several Sig))lllellnt changes 1n ordar to advance your personal pis TheM mo¥11 Wtll be well·loundad but you must give them Restdenhal or commere•a l Wifing!" ~ new WYiC• or repa;ra Mas ter lllhll t censed electrict•an R•denout , Elec trical WV00 0308 304 e 75 v 1786 "~ QI!MINI (May 21·June 20) You might ,_... 10 dear with an annoying Individual 'Y' I SORR'f' IF AN'f'ONE MENTIONS SUMMER CAMP TO ME, I I=REAK OUT HERE'S A BROCI-IURE J;"OR A SUMMER CAMP TI-IAT _..,._,_>_S600 __304_-e_7_5_298_~3--- l and dock 1987 Chevroter S 10 Dark Blue 87 000 Mdes 2 5 Four Cyhnder Fuel Injected 4 Speed Power Bra~es AC Alp•ne AMtFM Cas sene Topper Bedhnef Alum•num Toolbox $4 200 614 446 6833 Tns 4 ~ew Frresrooe 245 175 16LT seo Each B14 388.0321 By s t SI·P5t Crtctr.l t r bird DOeltiona A long drive s 8 x16 TnAxle Trall&f' $1 250 614 245 114•18 AM • 10 P.IA Buy KINCS II for Qu 1c k sa I e S3 50 3 0 4 77 ~ 9 11 6 ..., -1- _ _w_e_ll_c_ra_l_t'""2-,, -2-0-0h_p_V 98 7 0 am fm cass ss p•cP 304 88 ~ 2007 ,. ; 1991 Bran New 650 Kawasak Silt Jet 1995 Tra ler 2 BOO 61 .s "' : 367 7912 A K QJ 10 4 2 Opemng lead • 1979 Cad•llac Sev1lle $500 runs Bass boat lra•ler 40hp motoq good 304 875 t092 : 1 500 30-4 576 2683 lor parts •K Pass SNUFFY It YOU ARE FAMOUS AND 1 AM THE BEANBAG 1 1 C~IC) 57 NurNI'Y n.m I 6 BARNEY 1211 Alumnum boar w1 3 5hp mg tor m teal gaod shape Reduc ed ~2=16:-3:-:---:---::-=::-7--:-:-:-::--l to- 541 Comecllen ' Two 1995 300 lour wheelers 4ll4 w/25 hr 4a2 w/20 hr alsc 6~8 89 Thunderbird SC two door 3 8 tra1ler all e:.:cellenl cond 1on sol litre V 6 elte model lurbo PS all for $8 sao call before noon PB AC 5 speed power sea ts 6 14 742 315l and locks ·Grear Car· S5200 neg 614 992 7478 or 614 949 750 Boats & Motors ' 2819 for Sale 1968 Plymouth l!:.:cellent Cond1 t1on Call Alter 5 PM 6 14 446 "a •...,. way Vulnerable Both Dealer East 1995 Vahama Blaster 200 -' wheeler Real good cond•hc f;' S2 400 Call a~1er Spm 304 1?'J 5686 84 Ford Tempo 4 door auramat 1c let t rear tar! llghl damage 97 000 m!les $600 080 614 91119 2311 days Of 614 ~149 2644 IW&nltiQS 1983 Dodge Ar es s1oo 304 576 2802 6KJ>t42 t • F~ ....,...... ,.,., ... 11 6A • Q J 10 6 5 3 2 t A 3 2 • K fi 1995 Honda 300 4 Tru 2 WO j., 1 W1nc h and Runmng Boaras fJ 81 Camara. 350 enorne excellent cellenl Cond111on $3700 614 411fi conch11on tally wheels 614-092 3945 rg83 Ford Ranger pick up 4Cyl 4spd goodcond 004 675-2074 Wanted to t:oU.l C.aw~oee et54 11AIIII«o 11 l'llrt Df a pAQf1 21 Slllf1.front 23-IIIA Soulh Autos tor Sale 9979 53 or__,t Eul Weal 6 10 I 7 8 • 9 4 • 9 a4 • A J a5 1991 Harley Sportster 1200 l •k& New A slung S& BOO 614 44f 9355 Atte< 4 PM 25 Acres Hilltop Grau Clover 2 Row Tobacco Smar 614 37g 2254 6 14-379-2519 620 I 1991 Honda 250X e.11 c cond S2 ooo 304-875 1274 1 1994 te Ft Hrllsboro Stock Trarl er Altef 5 00 61-4 446 2163 Square balers hay rakes S400 up Mowers haybinds S1400 up diSk!l plows & corn ptanlert cui t1packan cultiVIIIOfl oth8t equrpment Howe, firm Machin ery Jackson OH e1• 286'51144 ~ PRIC£5 s & Grain 89 f--250 automatiC sl1d1ng Wind ow •f'l back 300 6 cyl eKcellent condr11on grea t work truck llf$1 $3850 takes 11 hom& 61 4 Qoi\Q 2311 days K.ng Cutter Bush Hog Uke New $350 614 24~0134 Motorcycles f!RII.IG t983 Honda ShadOw 750 Gte~t • ' 8 Ccnd 11on M'"'"U 1 00 61 367 7893 I 1 640 • Q 53 • A a1 •• 7 5 • Q I 73 lf.4A'T l TrOtter 22 x8 S2 000 8 Gal• Truck Rack S225 13 Fr 8uth Hog Mower S 1 200 614 s•3 2285 ~':":':"-:----:---:::-:----1 W11t board hOrses 250acret to ride on llSOimo 304-eJS.S950 01-0596 Nortlo a make good 4 H or fair prolectt 814 992-45:!8 .. 14 ,.., 15 lllble dlvlelon 17 Annoy -,-9811 :-:-C:-._:--,-:C:-a-,~:-v-:-a-n-::E-xt-e+-:l..;lr'rt Angus Dairy Crdts Calves et.a 2•5GS57 ~ lllmllll -cs 882 27" Pu:~zle :;:·u- _ _,....,, .......,. 12-IL~ 198'* Fotd V•n 302 IUIOma~te new ures eura thafp tnstdt S3 500 lorm Sunny G<bbs 30\ 7111 61 0 Farm Equipment Ten 24 Foot Treatea $150 814 446 2514 Twin Beds IAattrou !Box Sprtngt, SZOO 814-4481357Aitet8P.IA Livestock Bulldll)g Supplles E~rnngs 3oedr{)Om stove relflge raror 7th S1 New Haven S2951mo pl us depOSit 304 773 gr7t leave message House near langsv lie brg yard garden space approved refer ences an d deposrt requ1red S225tmo 614 992 7285. WATER'M!J.S CRUED ..... 44=...... NEA Cro••word Sentinel• P91fl tnQUOh time 10 work IOdly Even lltough you tcnow you can do sornetltfnQ her • would emt>arrus him or you!'MII KnoW where to look thel raatraln able VIRGD (Aug 23·Sapt. 22) Stnve to be a postltve thinker today II you anttctpata negat1ve results you might ensure latl ure Avotd sen luKtlltng propllectes U8RA (lept 23-0ct 23) Today a nosy friend mtght try to probe tnlo an Issue you wanted to keep secret She will be a skilled tnveallgator, so take care not Ia get eaug1tt oft guard SCORPIO (Ocl. 24•NOY 22) You and your male will agree on ma1or lasues today However, dlflarenc&s over lnvtal matters could provoke an angry exchange ~ 21)lb:a...,. ally you treat hie wtlh more tndtllerenee than you should Playtng It lo os'l has a dvantages tf tl s not carrted to an SAGITTARIUS(Notr e1dreme CAPRICORN (Dec 22.Jan 19) Today a deStre lor personal gatn might tempt you lo take chances or rllks you would not maHy avotd long shots are called long shots for a good reason AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You can not be all things to all people today so don 1 knock your head aga.nst the wall trytng Do not waste time on people who wtll not appreciate YQUr efforts PISCES (Feb. 20-llhrcll 20) When dn vlng aroull(llown loelay, keep one eye on the speedometer and the other one on the drivers who share the race track wtlh you ARIES (Mircll 21·Aprll It) In order to avoid petty squabbles with colleagues today dOn 1 jump to conctuakinl You can reeolve diSagreements II you r~~alntaln your oompoaura TAURUS aHIIy 20) App!oprilte sttl·aatMm will be nelltltlal today Do not 1881 superior but you ahoUid not think you are lnllfiof either (AIJIII JUNE sl �. Pige 11• The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 5, 1tll Ohio Lottery • • ~ Suspension Suw-Lotto: 12-fl-17·20-34 Klc ....: 0+2-5 81 ·is possible· .for Schott • Pick 3: 9-2·1 Pick 4: 2·7·7-4 S~onPage4 ' ( • TO THE Occasional ahowera • tonight, .... llld ltornll In the 101. Frl~_r •. oocaalonal aho-1'11. High , _ . 10. •' • • ·' ••• ' • • .''• • '• • .•• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 8, 1996 .; 2 Slictlcin&, 11 P-v- ' ·-· . · ~47,N0.21 • ' AGinMIICo. NIL:Ipaplr" ~~A slow.sta.rt.to spring :-.plays havoc with farms . HAMILTON BADIN (20·1 0) vs AVON LAKE (15·7)FRIDAY, 11 AM TALLMADGE (17·5) vs MEIGS (17·8) FRIDAY, 3 PM ALL Gt\MES AT THURMAN MUNSON STADRJM IN CANTON. .. Williams and Associates Insurance . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 9H·6611 Dairy Queen Brazier Sheriff James Soulsby 992·3371 K & CJewelers Home National Bank SYRACUSE ··' RACINE ·. 949·2210 992·6533 Ingels Furniture and Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .992·2635 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 Quality Print Shop POMEROY, OHIO 992·3345. . 992·3785 Ridenour Supply 992·3308 Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Middleport Trophies & Tee MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6128 992·2104 POMEROY, OHIO Baum Lumber Co. 985•3301 CHESTER, OHIO (row's Family Restaurant Birchfield Funeral Home 992·2432 . POMEROY, OHIO 742·2333 Ridenour TV &·Appliance Farmers Ban·k ' "YOUR BANK FOR UFE" TUPPERS PLAINS "MElOY RUTLAND, OHIO 985·3307 POMEROY, OHIO -:~Leo's Cruise and Travel 992·4233 POMEROY, OHIO Hartwell He»us• 992·7696 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO King Hardware . Sugar Run Mills _ 992·211 5 POMEROY, OHIO McDonald's 992·5600 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser Insurance 992·2342 POMEROY, OHIO Meigs Athletic Boosters ' 992·6~17 POMEROY, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6491 Crow and Crow · Attorneys at .Law · POMEROY OHIO Western Auto MIDDLEPORT,.OHIO 992·5$15 Vaughan's IGA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3471 (, Above, workers ·push In tomato 1teke1 It I letlrt Fells farm - work thllt 11 usually clone by now but .hea. been postponed clue to the weather. "We're not seeing the ·wild bee . good yields on grasses," he said. ' the good stuff for later. popu!ation," he said, adding that he The problem lies in gcuing the hay "It has reached a crisis point for went out looking for bees and did not out of the field and into the barn. some people." Knccn said. "Agriculsee a single one. "A lot of hay that has been cut has ture is a risky business; so much of On the other hand, the weather has been rained on," he said, adding that it is in the hands of weather." · been almost ideal (or grass growing, fanners should keep cutting until they "You can be a -good manager but Knc.en said. . get what they need - feeding the you can only do so much if the .· ".It's perfect weather for' getting · poorer quali~y hay earl n~ keeping . weather i.:; against you,:· he added: '. " ·'' .,. ..-_;• ....,Hoo-,.1:,.. ... ~~~~ .... ; .. .....,__.... ,. ...'+;...... • • . '05 0 -$100 ·$200 ..' ' : :wASHINGTON (AP)- Repub: lions. Reptiblican,s, knowing .that lic,ilns hope another Senate rejection polls show 80 percent public support ol: a balanced-budget· constitutional · for the amendment, think even a ahiendment will brand President · ~efeat will strengthen their bid forth~ CI;nton and fellow Demoi:rats as White House • and continued coninsincere about battling persistenl gressional control by embarrassing fe~eral deficits. Democrats, most of whom will vote ·Five days before he quits the Sen- no. ate to campaign full time for presiSenate Judiciary Committee dell!, Majority Leader Bob Dole, R- Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, one Kan., is bringing the amendment to of the measure's chief champions, a vote today. The proposal would sounded his party's theme Wednesrequire a balanced federal budget by day by accusing Clinton and Democ2002, but would leave decisions rats of finding it "tough to stop about how to do it for later- by the spending other people's money." vo;:r.y politicians who have be~n stale- Republicans say the .amendment is mated over the issue for years. needed because there is not enough Dole .has conceded the measure pressure on lawmakers 10 solve the will fall just short of the two-thirds problem. . majority amendments to the Consti- . . "Last year, President Clinton won tution require, as it did when it failed and the American people lost," Hatcll narrowly in March· 1995. ·At the. said. "The American people.will lose time, he promised to bring the mea- again if President Clinton has his way sure up again during this year's this year... political campaign. . , Democrats say that with RepubliThough the vote is preordained, cans and Clinton havinf proposed the political fallout is up for grabs, competiJII plans for halung deficjts anll both plkties are vying to claim it · by 2002, what is needed i~ a bipartias 'an issue for the November elec· ., $250 $200 ., $150 -$300 $100 $100 $50 -$400 ·$500 . w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . 0 '05 '00 ~ 1 - rellects the Intermediate estimates provided by trustees. Figures are for calender years and differ slighdy from esumates for fiscal years. (This corresponds to calender· year figures cited above from 1995 report.) '95 '00 '05 Sources: 1996 annual reports o(Jile Board of Trustees of the Federaf Hospital Insurance Trust Fund and the Board of Trustees of the Federal , Supplementary Medical insurance Trust Fuod. ' ·ing 5ome Social Security assets from Treasury bonds to stocks is significant. "That hasn't happened in 60 years," says council Chairman·Edward Gramlich, Jean of the University of !.1ichigan's School of Public Policy. The Social Security Administration collects 12.4 percent of every workers' pay up to $62,700. Employers and employees each pay half the tax, called FICA for Federal Insurance Contributions Act. · Most of the money is used immediately to pay benefits to retired or disabled workers and families of workers wh.o've died. Your payroll taxes don't go into a personal account at the Social Security Administration . What's not spent on benefits is used to buy Treasury bonds. That means the Social Secu- Dole makes new attempt to pass First-time ~mendment for balanced budget jobless Brogan Warner Insurance 992·6059 9 • 1 1 By ANNE WILLETTE U$ATodey · Social Security will be broke by 2029, the government said Wednesday, drruned by some 80 million beneficiaries who will have had fewer children, s!Valler pay increases and have lived longer. than their parents. :The annual insolvency prediction comes amid a cotTosive cynicism ab9ut the 61-year-old Social Security program. Less than a quaner of Americans exP«:ct to get benefits equal in value to what today's retirees $et, according to :a poll by Mathew Greenwald & Associates for the Employee Benefit Research Institute. That's do'!"n from one-third in 1992. :And few people expect politicians to fix the system. Congress's inaction isrl't surprising, given the choices: raise taxes,· cut benefits or· both. After explaining the alternatives to voters, "you try to get out of town before dark," says Sen. Alan Simpson, R· Wyo. :Restoring Soci:tl Security to solid financial footing - and resioring public:faith in the system -· will take radical action, a presidential advisory eoun· cil·is expected to say later this month. The answer, the coun~il will conclude. lies not in the beleaguered federal government but in the soaring stock mar· ket. ·For the first time, the Social Security Advisory Council will recommend that a pOrtion of Social Security payroll taxes be invested in stocks. And a majority of tbe panel believes individuals should control some kind of Social S~u~ty savings account, much as they do company 40l(k) retirement plans. .Congress would hive to approve stock investing, and that's not likely to happen in an election year. President Clinton and Sen . Bob Dole, the Republicim presidential candidate, have nol'proposcd ways to fix Social Security an~ did not respond to questions about the council's recommendations. But thefactthat the council, which meets every four years, is united behind shift· Fisher Funeral Home CHESTER, OHIO 992·5020 · WEATHER WOES- RICet'lt 1;001, wet WMther hat resulted In a late start for many Meigs County farmers, 11111nlng tomatoes and other produce will be late hilling the market thle year. attends projection SS_will go broke- POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 9U·5144 Adolph's Dairy Valley Veterans Memorial Hospital 992·2556 POMEROY, OHIO Valley Lumber & Supply The Shoe Place and Locker 219 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992·6611 992·3322 In ad~ 1n, farmers attempting to farmers - not just produce and cultivate or spray their crops can flower farmers. quickly find their _tra,tors mired in · For instance, livestock and dairy . wet fields .:... meaning weeds and farmers are having a hard lime getbugs have more opportunity to grow. ting com planted - or hay cut and "We are seeing some insect dam- baled. Like their produce-growing age," Kneen said. "There seems to be counterpans, they are unable to use more insects outthere, including Col- · their tractors due to waterlogged fields. · orado potato beetles and aphids." According to Kneen, most farmFanners can't get their tractors out in the fields to spray, he explained. ers are just now getting field com We are recommending they hand planted. Statewide, as of June 2, fanners spray the hotter infestations until a more thorough spraying can be done, reponed being 65 percent completi:d · in the planting of field com- comKneen added. · Meanwhile farmers like Max Hill pared to the average completion perJr. of Lelart Falls just keep pushing centage of 95 percent., Kneen on, knowing that their crops will be explained. late this year. · . In addition, lower yields are also Workers on his farm were busy anticipated, he said. "The • question is 'Can we get Wednesday pushing in tomato stakes - work that would usually be done enough yield out of the corn?'" Kneen already. said. Hill noted that farmers across the Some fanners may soon have to state and in other pans of the coun- decide if they should plant com or try were experiencing similar condi- soybeans for silage. · tions, making him confident there In addition, many fanners can't get will be a market·for his tomatoes. out to cut annual weeds before they Greenhouse florer farmers are ,go to seed. Due to this, farmers may also being affected by the weather; encounter infestations of curly dock, finding large . heating bills in 'heir mus1ard weed, multiflora rose and . mailboxes. To make matters worse, thistle. people tend to,plant fewer flowers in Kneen is also concerned about a cool, · wet weather, according to lack of honeybee$ this year. Disease, fanner Paul HilL mites and.the harsll, cold winter hav,c, So far, the weather has affected all !aken their toll o~ the bee pop~lation. : ,. . ' ' . tirOwtng ·cynlcfsln· Cleland Realty POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff ,·: : Although area residents may be saving money on their air condition'lftg bills, recent cool, damp weather is proving to be a big headache for ·· the local agricultural scene. Meigs · County farmers, · often accustomed to hot weather accom, panied by little rainfall, are having a hard time coping with recent cool climes and seemingly endl~ss showers. · · The weather has resulted in late planting - in a business where get. ting an early crop to market can make the difference between a good or bad · year. . · · Tom~toes and other produce are about two-to-three weeks behind, · according to Hal Kncen •. Meigs · County Ohio State University exten- · . sion agent. . · . "Titere is plenty of moisture, but we need some wanner temperat~res · over the 70 degree mark," Kneen . added. . Wet fields and cooler temperatures liave resulted in a later-than-usual planting, Kneen noted. . · For instance, fresh Meigs County . ·cabbage usually 'hits . the market around Memorial Day. This year, · •fanners anticipate harvesting cabbage .. next week - two weeks later than · usual. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY 3 PM • san agreement, not a change in the Constit~tion. Tiley say Dole's insistence on a vote is designed to hurt tlinton, and they say it is inconsistent for Dole to pursue the amendmcnt while also considering big lax ' cuts and an expensive anti-missile system. . "It's madness," said Sen. James Exon, D-Neb. "It's unconscionahle. It's the biggest flim(lamin histm y." In his final week in the Senate, Dole is hoping the amendment's defeat andia Democratic vote to block consideration of a missile-defense · system will boos! his presidential hid and GOP congressional prospects by. de(ining differences with Democrats: On the balanced-budget amend· ment vote, some Democrats are try· ing to blunt GOP attacks by advancing an alternative that would remove Social Security from· the fonnula used to measw-e whether the budget is balanced. • The jlroposal has stron11 political appeal because,ofthc,program'spopularity with senior citizens. , c!aims up WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of American workers filing first-time claims for jobless benefits rose by 9,000 last week but remained in a range that analysts maintain suggests modest employment growth. · The Labor Depanment said today that new applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 354,000,'. up from a revised 345,000 a week earlier. The initial estimate for the week ending May ~S was 346,000. The June. I total of new cl'aims was the highest since 372,000 were filed during the week· ended April 20. Many analysts had expected an increase of only 4,000. The four-week moving average ·of weekly claims also rose, up ·J,SQO to 349,000, the first increase in nine weeks. It was the highest since the averaac reached 353,000 during the period ended May II. ' 'I rity surplus is being loaned to t~c federal government to cover its other expenses . The rationale for investing the surplus in stocks is simple: Stocks historically have outpcrfonned Trensury bonds. The past 50 years, the average annu- . al return on Treasury bonds is 5.5 percent, vs. 11 .8 percent for stocks. ' ' Wall Street loves tbe notion of lcning every worker.set up a retirement' ' account with payroll taxes. That would have pumped up to $150 billion into stocks, bonds and other investments last year. Proponents also express a deep ; faith in the efficiency of private markets over government. :, . ODOT plans .to open bids on u.s. 50 jo,b ·.·: By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Ohio Depanment of Transportation officials should know within the next month who the contractor will be for construction of the first segment of the 16mile four-lane widening of I:J.S . 50 between Athens and Coolville . The bid opening for the first phase of the .project is scheduled for next Wednesday, with an alternate date set for June 26, according to Nancy Yoacham, public information. offiCer for Ohio Department of Trans· ponation District I()..Marietta. At that time, slate officials will announce the complete list of contractors submitting bids and the low bid figure. Each bid proposal will then be evaluated by ODOT, with a final decision on a contractor expected before mid-July. according · to Yoacham. · Tlte project, which has been in the dii!Cussion phasC for mtlfl; than 20 ·years. is Ions overdue in the minds of area residents and motorists along the . J dangerous road. Traffic enforcement has been stepped up in recent months by tflc , , State Highway Patrol, due to the high number of fatal accidents on the busy two-lane highway. "The process has been long and frustrjlting, with funding delays and environmental problems. There have been several contractors showing interest showing interest. I expect the project to be an active sale," said John Dowler. deputy director of Ohio Depanmcnt o{ Transportation Distri~t- , , IQ Excavation work on the first phase oftbe project. a 2.7-milc section from· the intersection of U.S, SO and State·· Route '1 at Cool ville to Vanderhoof '" Road and Fought's Used Cars, · i( • expected to he gin by the end of sum• mer, according to Yoacham. Work on the second section, stan: • ina at Athens, is to begin in 1997. The final phases are two middle sections,:• which are expected to be under con: tract by 1998. Officials hope to have the project compl~ted b~ 1999. ~ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 5, 1996