https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e6959ffa6c3458fdd5203485925824f.pdf 43df7cff5d58fb476d3525e86999909e PDF Text Text , Pqe11• The Dally SenUnel t I " ·Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Indians hit with 5·2 loss to Mariners Political backbiting cools in light of Medicare report By LARRY WHEELER o-tt Newa Service WASHINGTON - The people wllQ oversee Medicare said Wednesday that the program's hospital fund will go bankrupt in five years olthough President Clinton insisted he could keep it in the black another I 0 years if Republicans cooperate. Republicans said Clinton must se~d Congress a new proposal that re(jognizes the program's worsened condition. In its annual report. the Medicare Board of Trustees predicted the hospital trust fund- which pays hospi1~1. nursing home and home health c~re costs for 38 million elderly and disabled Americans - wi II be exhausted sometime during fiscal year 2001, a year earlier than previously projected. "We have the ability right now to put I0 years on the life of that trust f~nd, and .we ought to just do it," President Clinton said. "The differences in our numbers are not that dramatic." ·Clinton's 1997 budget request anticipates Medicare savings of approximately $116 billion and projects extending the .solvency of the hospital insurance trust fund through 2006, said Donna Shalala, Health and Human Services secretary and a Medicare trustee. But Rep. Bill Archer,· R-Texas, chairman of the House Ways _and Means Committee which will hold a hearing on the Medicare hospital fund Thursday, criticized Clinton, although also calling for cooperation. "I urge (Clinton) to send a new bill to Congress that recogni z.es that Medicare's condition has worsened since he submittetl his last bill," Archer said . "It's time to put politics behind us." Both parties decried delay and urged the other side to control partisanship. Treasury seeretary Roben Rubin, also a Medicare trustee, held out hope that Republicans and Democrats could resolve their differences even during an election year. " We can find enough common ground on a policy basis to put in a program now," he said. Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., who joined a number of Capitol Hill Republicans at a press conference to discuss_the repon, said, "The longer we delay changes·and allow partisan one-upmanship to rule the day, -the more drastic and . painful these changes will have to be." Medicare is the nation's secondlargest social welfare program exceeded only by Social Security and has been the focus of intense disagreement between the Republicancontrolled Congress .and the White House. (ast year's balanced budget debate ground to a stalemate when Clinton vetoed a GOP bill that called for an estimated $270 billion in savings from Medicare by spending less than current law had projected through 2002. Stung by public reaction to the changes they proposed, Republican lawmakers are now seeking a more modest $168 billion in savings from Medicare without the increased pre- · miums, deductibles, eopayments and some other controversial features of last year's proposal. The Medicare program, enacted in 1965, is divided in two pans: Part A is the hospital trust fund; Part B pays some of the costs of doctor and outpatient care. It is the Part A program, funded by a 1.4S percent payroll tax paid by employers and workers, that is projected to go broke by 200 L Because of its intensely emotional nature, Medicare is a potent polit· ical issue. For most Amcriclflls, getting seriously sick or injured can be an economic catastrophe. The impact is even worse for seniors on fixed incomes who are more likely than other segments of the population to face substantial medical bills. In 1980, the average out-of-pocket year( y medical costs for people 65 or over was around $2,000; by 1995, the figufl' was $S,OOO. That is on iop of any medical insurance paid . While Democrats have repeatedly accused Republicans of wanting to "cut" Medicare. GOP lawmakers have consistently portrayetl their proposals as "slowing the growth" of the program. ·· House and Senate Republicans point out that under their current budget proposal, per-beneficiary spending will in fact increase - evidence Medicare spending is not being cut. However, critics say the 90P message is misleading. ' NEW YORK(AP) -Bob Dole's cent-41 percent edge in mid-May and association with an unpopular Repub- his 53 percent-42 percent margin iri' Jican-controlled Congress - · even early April. though he's leaving next week after If Texas billionaire Ross Perot 35 years - seems to be huning him · were added to the race as an indewlth voters, according to the findings pendent, the poll showed Clinton get_-of a CBS-New York Times poll. ting 48 percent, Dole 32 percent and The poll, released Tuesday, found Perot 16 percent. thr;. GOP-controlled Congress's · Among the findings of the poll: approval ratings approaching all· • Only 19 percent said they time lows . And Dole's standing approved of the job Congress is appears slightly lower on a range of doing, while 71 percent disapproved. poU questions since the Senate major- The lowest approval rating for Conity leader announced last month that gress in 20 years of CBS polling was · h·c. -rould quit 11\e Senate. 17 percent, during the House bank · Last week's guilty verdicts in the scandal in. l992. • Forty-tY!O percent said they Whitewater trial of three former associates of President Clinton don't approved of Dole's job as Senate seem to have helped the presumptive majority leader, down from 54 perRepublican nominee, either. cent in January during the federal ~mong registered voters, 5.7 per· budget stalemate; 36 percent disapcent said they would back Clinton if . proved. the election were today and 38 per• Forty-five percent said they cent said they favored Dole. That was would vote for a ·Democrilt and 38 I' gain for Clinton from his 56 per- percent for a Republican if the U.S. • VoL 47, NO. 30 .1 Section, ., 10 P~~geS the Medtc:.e ayatem. From left . . Soclllliecurlty Commlllloner Shlrllly Cl'llt8r, l'rellury Secretary Robert Rubin and Labor Secretary Robert Retch. (AP) . . • Hospitals submitting bills more trust fund," the trustees stated. "Such quickly and performing a greater action could avoid abrupt changes in· number of more complex medical health care for the aged in the neil procedures on older Americans. several years and provide time to • Slightly les~ revenue than devise and test stmtegies for furthej' substantive rcfonns .." :-, expected . The repon called for both shortThe tf)lstecs suggested a national and long-term action. advisory group to help develop rec';: · "The most urgent priority now, ommendations for effective solu- , however, is 10 enact legislation that tions to Medicare's long-term financextends the.date of exhaustion of the ing problems. MEDICARE· DISCUSSION - U.S. Health Secretary Don1111 Shalela, right, led other Clinton admlnlatratlon offlclala after • news conterence In Waahlngton Wedneaday to d~~u11 The Republican numbers do not adjust for medical inflation or growth in the siz.e of the elderly. population, according to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. Shalala cit~d three reasons the hospital insufance trust fun<! will dip into the red sooner than expected: • Unexpected cost growth for home health care, skilled nursing facilities and·hospite care. ~ plus costs, five days jail suspended. last week in the Meigs County Court two years probation, restraining order issued; of Judg~ Patrick H. O'Brien. ; Fined were: Richard B. Bailey, Ernest W. Dixon, Middleport , Middleport, scat belt, $25 plus costs: speed, $21 plus costs; Darrin K. Gary W. Adams, Rutland, sent belt, . Johnston, Langsville. possession. $50 $2S plus costs; Charles L. Brown III, plus costs; Alexander J. Carvalha, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Guysville, hit-skip, $100 plus costs, ·Lewis K. Higgins, Parkersburg, three days jail suspended. one year W.Va., overwidth, $20 plus costs; seat probation: failure to control, $35 plus ·oolt. $25 plus costs; failure to display costs: John Elliott, Pomeroy, disor. registration, $20 plus costs: Marvin deity conduct, $50 plus costs; Den. K. Gardner, Vinton, speed, $30 plus nis E. Boyd, Pomeroy, obstructing cos)s; scat belt, $25 plus costs: official business, $170 plus costs, · · Wesley M. Smith, Middleport, three days jail suspended, one year domestic violence, $100 plus costs, probation; 30 days jail suspended to two days, Nick McKnight, Middleport, 'two years probation: Charles H. Bar- domestic violence, $50 plus costs, · tel~. Pomeroy, driving under suspen- five days jail suspended, two year; ,siQn, $125 plus costs, 30 days jail sus- probation, restraining order issued: P!"'rlded to live days, two years pro- Donald Graham, Middlepon, men'bation: scat belt. $25 plus costs: acin·g, $50 plus co·sts, five days jail Charles A. Smith, Pomeroy, assault, suspended, one year probation, '$'200 plus costs, 90 days jail sus- restraining order issued; Charles H. Bancls, Pomeroy. driving under sus'pended. two years probation; Kathy L. Vincent, Williamstown, pension, $200 plus costs, 30 days jail W.Va., driving under the innuence. suspended to five days, one year pro$850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- bation: · pendcd to three days, 90-day opera"John C. Sprouse Jr., Gallipolis, tor·~ license suspension, one year pro- DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail bation, jail -and $450 of fine sus- suspended to three days, 90-day OL pended upon completion of residen- suspension, one year probation: no tial treatment program; Jeffrey A. OL, $100pluscosts, IOdaysjail sus-Dorsey, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 plus pendcd to three days concurrent. one costs, IOdaysjail suspended to three year probation; open container, $25 clJtys, 90-day 01., suspension, one plus costs: Tina M. Romine, Rutland. year probation, jail and $450 of fine expired OL, $100 plus costs. three sUspended upon completion of resi- days jail and $75 suspended if valid dential treatment program: OL presented within 90 day; Jocelyn . ::shannon W. ~'Hobart, Racine, DUI, Clatterbuck, Belpre, passing bad '$830 plus costs, I 0 days jail sus- checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; pended to three days, 90-day OL susDavid B. Baum, Albany, OUI, pension, one year probation, jail and $850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus$4~0 of f1ne suspended upon com- pended to three days, 90-day OL suspletion of residential treatment pro- pension, one year probation, jail and gram ; Ricky L. Yost, Rutland, DUI, $450 of fine suspended upon com$~50 plus costs, I 0 days jail sus- pletion of residential treatment P.ropcnded to three days, 90-day OL sus- gram; Steven N.Arnott, Rutland, failpension, one year probation, jail and . ure to control, $30 plus costs; $450 of fine suspended upon comMichael T. Fetty, Langsville, DUI, pletion of residential treatment pro- Sl .oq<l plus costs, six months jail susgrntJl; pended to 30 days, one year OL susMatthew M. Hart, Racine, no OL, · pension, two years probation; driving sloo plus costs, three days jail and under financial responsibility action $50. suspended ifvalidOLprescnted suspension, $100 plus costs, s.i~ wiihin 60 days; Mary Blanks, months jail suspended 10 30 days Poweroy, domestic violence, $50 concurrent, two years probation; fleeplus costs, 10 days jail suspended, ing, c.,osts, two ye!II'S probation, six one year probation; Brent A. Bailey, months jail suspended 10 30 days Reedsville, criminal trespass, $SO concurrent. elected president, but 32 percent saicl he spends more time explaining; 54 percent said Clinton spends more time explaining, 27 percent said he focuses more on attacking Dole. The survey ·found Dole had an . edge over Clinton on character issues.' Fony percent said Dole has more honesty and integrity than most people in public life; 31 percent said that about Clinion, down slightly from 3S .percent in March. 1 ':1' . 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Senate Democratic leader Tom ' Voting yes were 3 Democrat' and 13 Republicans. Daschle of South Dakota said this _ Voting no were 3 Democrats. week that Senate Democrats saw no X denotes those not voting, •:. need for the bill but wouldn't necesThere are no vacancies in the 435-member House. :•; sarily block it. "This is becoming The delegation's vote was as follows: ·: ; more and more a presidential politiRepublicans- Bochner, Y; Chabot. Y: Cremeans, Y; Gillmor, Y; H~ . cal issue than it is a real welfare son , Y; Hoke , Y; Kasich, Y: LaTourette, Y: Ney. Y: Oxley, Y: Portman.~ i~suc ." Pryce, Y; Regula, Y. : •: The debate set the stage for the Democrats - Brown, N: Hall. Y: Kaptur. N: Sawyer, Y: Stokes, I'{; introduction in the next few weeks of Traficant, Y. :: another major Republican welfare ' biW. Republicans want to link welfare 0 and Medicaid, providing block grants tives of federal assistance. The Cl in- recall no instance when it has dohc , to the states and letting them run the ton administration has granted vari- so ' programs. ous waivers to 38 states, including to .Republicans said it wa.' timo j or The Social Security Act gives fed· Wisconsin On three previous occa- Congress to intercede bccausCt")l eral agencies the ·authority to ·waive saons. · sometimes takes years for WashiA-~, ·~ ~ federal rules· so states can devise Congress can also legislate waiv- ton to rule on a waiver requcst.-lnd innovatiVe approaches to welfare, as cr approvals, although congressional that federal bureaucrats often deni ild long as the programs meet the objcc- and .HHS sources said they could, major changes in state proposal $~ : celebrates . Increase in payroll job~~ vexes financial ma ·, By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON - A huge jump in payroll jobs in May sent linancial market~ reeling today as investors feared that the Federal Reserve will . soon be. forced to start mising interest rates to slow an overheated economy. By JOHN NOLAN UNEMPLOYMENT Associated Preaa Writer CINCINNATI - Joseph Daly 7.0'k wept as he lhought about the accident ······················ ····- ·· ··· ·· that lielped to bring about a new Ohio 6.5 law to allow prQsecution of people The Labor ~~~;~-~~~~~ who kill cr injure a viable, unborn fetus. · last m~nth~ n~ore than double what 5.0 It took the Aug. 14 traffic deaths had been e~pccted. led by strong JJASONDJFMAM of Daly's .pregnant wife and unborn gains in employment at temporary 1995 1996 son to-galvanize the Legislature to help lirms and department stores. CHANGE IN PAYROU JOBS enact the bill, which Gov. George Despite the big payroll increase, Monthly increase in noo-tarm jobs. Voinovich signed into law ThurSday. the nation's unemployment rate crept in thoosands. "I was very happy. I thank you for up to S.6 percent, compared to a 14· her, and the time we spent together," month low of 5.4 percent in April. 5!\11 .......... . Daly said as he acknowledged his But linaneial markets focused on 400 .. .. ...... ......... .. ..... ,...., wife Suzanne's parents, Larry and .the surge in payroll jobs.-Within minJackie Fraley, standing nearby. utes after release of the rcpon, yields Da~. 33, of Middletown, cried on Treasury's benchmark 30-year Lila of yeateryear In displays and de_monstrstlbns will be featured at Sunday's 25th Annual before a crowd that gathered to bond had climbed above 7 percent, Heritage Sunday, to be ataged from noon to 5 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. VIsitors will see how watch Voinovich sign the bill in the compared to 6. 9 percent late Thursearfv s8ttlera made butter in wooden barrel-type bucketl with atlck beaters. Bread from •scratch" courthouse where the underlying day. will''be made by Mra. JOhn Cook, and an old-faahloned lemonade stend will be In operation. A cas~ was prosecuted. The governor Private economists said investors dlalli!ly of guns, including muzzleloaderslhown here by Martha Lee, will on exhibit; along with 100 • used a pen that Daly had given him. ~ ... . j j i.. si:ii.o·j;::·;..;-;.!.1 were right to worry that the Federal antlii\Je radios and recording equipment, toys and toola from the early 1900s, arrowheads col"One person can make a differ1996 Reserve would soon increase intcrcsl """'-'--· ___1995 lect~ in Meigs County, a home acene from early America, and gemstones, There will be a pet· .. -- -· ence. Joseph Daly and his family Source. Oep;wnem Cl! Labor ting ·zoo and games for tha kids, and a variety of other entertainment. VIsitors will be offered rates made a difference," Voinovich said, encepsuletlng of old documents during the afternoon. The top of the 175th anniversary quilt "The so fllandin g 1s over and now. in referen·ce to the letter-writing and with embroidered names of more than 500 Meigs County families will be on display. (Sentinel we arc m a take oil th::ll is turn in£ oul holds. The separate survey of busincs ~- : lobbying by Daly an_d relatives that photo by Charlene H91tfllch) · . · to be _more rapid than expected," said cs showed that non-farm employment helped bring ahout the legislation. Robert Dederick. chief economic rose by 348,000 in May. This was far · It defines a fetus as a person for consultant :ll Northern Trust Co. in higher than the forecast of many the first time in Ohio law, Voinovich Chicago. said d~ring the signing ceremony. · Dederick >aid the Fed could raise cconomisls for a gain of about The law takes effect in.90 days. rates as soon as its July 2-3 me etin g. 150.000' and represented th~ sharpest The Legislature last week " This is a group that prides itself jump since an increase or 509,000 in approved the bill. It was introduced on being pre-emptive and keeping February. In addition, the government after the accid~nt on Interstate 275 in inflation in check."' he said. "The revised sharply higher the payroll suburban Cincinnati that killed By KATHRYN CROW ahead in order to conserve water. year. revenue from the mct~rs had only thing that might deter them until growth in April to an increase of Daly's wife and her fetus, which Sentinel Correspondent Ebersbach noted in his evaluation . increased 45 percent. He added that August is a desire to wail for more would have been the couple's first. Installing water meters within of the placing of meters that council presently there arc approximately data to sec if this initial bounce wi ll 163,000. compared to ihc original estimate a month ago or a tiny gai11 child. Syracuse was discussed at length should consider what lies ahead, 250 taps for working residents with- slow to a more moderate pace ... Hamilton County prosecutors tried Thursday night during the regular such as an extended well field if a in the village that generate $32.560 The 0.2 percentage poini _increase of 2.000. For May, 52 percent of 't,lli:• . to charge Krystal White, 16, whose meeting of Syracuse Village Council. new well is needed, water reservoir per year, and approximately 100 taps in the jobless rat.c occurred because increase in payroll jobs came from a ~ Meeting with council about and the purchase ·ofwater pumps. car crashed into Suzanne Daly'scar, .for retired persons that generate the labor market swelled by 549.000 gain of I g 1,000 workers in service i with two counts of aggravated vehic- meters was Larry Ebersbach, a memPresently, there are 23 meters $12,000 a year. .in May, bul onjy 367,000 of those job industries. This strength was led by : ular homicide. But a common pleas . ber of the Board of Public Affairs. outside the village, he said. He commented that the annual seekers found employment, accord- employment in temporary help li'"!s· ; Coun judge threw out the charge Ebersbach said that council must look Ebersbach also noted that, in one ing to a survey of the nation's house- which rose by 48,000. (Continued on Page 3) • : involving 'the fetus, saying Ohio law 1 did not recognize the fetus as a per•• •• son. White, of Cincinnati, pleaded •• guilty to one count and was sentenced •' 10 three to I0 years in prison. . ' Voinovich said he sympathized By TOM HUNTER With the inconsistent spring with Daly's loss. The governor lost a Sentinel News Staff weather, the state-mandated comple9-year-old daughter, Molly, when With each· day. construciion offi- tion date has now been bumped back she was struck and killed by a driver cials on the site of the new 2.25-mile to Sept. 6, with the inclusion of the who ran a red light. · section of the U.S. 33flnterstate. 77 17 to 18 compensated working days . Daly said that when prosecutors connector bet.ween Rock Springs and granted to Kokosing by the state: told him Ohio law would not allow Five Points look toward the sky, won' Workers at the site have s_taned • him to file a charge for the death of dering when the next stretch of bad completing surface paving this week his unborn son, he promised to work weather is going to hit. on the westbound lanes, and are also for a change in the law. · At the same time, crews are hus- paving the westbound ramp tie in. "From that day until today, I set , tling to catch up on missed work with State Route 7 at Five Points, out on a journey 10 change stale law before those next storms hit. according to Tillis. and the way they recognize unborn "If we could just get two good Tillis stated that excavation work children," Daly said. weeks of weather, we could have traf- is 96.9 tiercent complete on the proDaly said he hopes to ask his coil- fie on the two westbound lanes of the ject, whilc·cmbankment work is 92.3 gressman. Rep. John Boehner, R- road. The weather has really slowed percent complete. Base course Ohio, 10 support legislation that . us down and created extra work for asphali work in continuing at ·this would create similar rights nation- . us, pulling us further behind than we time and is closing in on the 90 perwide. Daly said 23 states do not rec- would .have liked," said Don Tillis, cent completion mark. ognize the rights of fetuses. Ohio Depanment of Transportation It's the same story for officials The Ohio law will allow prosecu- project supervisor on the connector· with Shelly & Sands Construction, as tors to file charges against people project. · · they htivc been forced to push back who kill or injure a viable, ,unborn The project, originally set for a completion _of slip, repair and new human, including those who unlaw- June 1996 completion date, was road wortt on the closed ·section of SR ROAD TO THE FINAL FQUR - Mambera of to the Ohio High School Dlvlalon H BaRbell fully terminate a pregnancy regard- bumped back to an August comple- 7 ~Tuppers Plains until Aug. IS. Champlonlhlps this morning. Melga r.ce. • the Meigs Maraudera baaeball team (17.e) less of the stage of development. tion date last November. Tallmadga (17·51 at 5:30 thla afternoon. atood In front of the chaltsr bus that took them (Contlnuad on Page 3) Water meter installation tabled for study by Syracuse Council - VAlUES TO $~99 accused Republicans of attempting to service for those who don't find embarrass the presid~nt in rushing a work. There would be a two-year limdecision on the Wisconsin plan ; it, or five-year lifetime limit, for Republicans said it was time Clinton receiving benefits. showed that his promises to change Republicans noted that Clinton the face of welfare were real . had twice vetoed welfare overhaul The .House was moving on an bills and accused the president of tim"admittedly hurried timetable out of ing his statement on Wisconsin io a sincere desire to accommodate the . undercut GOP presidential nominee· president of the United States," Rep. to-be Sen. Bob Dole, who had schedGerald Solomon, R-N.Y., said ... uled a major address on welfare in the · The Republican strategy, coun- · state. . tions so Wisconsin can initiate its The waiver bill must still be takwelfare overhaul plan. It came three tered Wisconsin. Democratic Rep. 'weeks after Clinton praised the plan Thomas Barrett, was .' 'let's .take the en up by the Senate and signed by the and eight days after Wisconsin's olive branch that he (Clinton) has president. White House press secretary Mike Republican Gov. Tommy Thompson extended to us, let's break it in half McCurry said ,the administration formally presented it to Washington .. and let's shove it in his eye." Clinton, in a May 18 radio already was examining the WisconThe measure sidestepped the usu· · al process by which federal agencies address, lauded the Wisconsin plan, sin plan and "the president looks for.spend months reviewing state which woutd require welfare recipi- ward to making sure we can get on requests for waivers lO try new ents to get a job while providing sub- with that reform because it's an · approaches on welfare. Democrats sidies to employers and community important one." But he said the ·By JIM ABRAMS Assoclattid Press Writer WASHINGTON - In a preliminary skirmish to the next battle over welfare, the House has seized on Wisconsin's ·welfare-to-work plan as a means to compel President Clinton to prove . his commitment to broad reform. The 289-136 vote Thursday approved waivers of federal regula- Voinovich ·i.nks fetus death bill • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 7, 1996 ·House loo~~s to force Clinton's hand on welfare reformation . Meigs County Court Rain likely tonlg.._, chance of a thundelstOI'fll. Lows In the IIOa. Saturcla1; rain. Hlghl ,_, 80. .: 17-23-28-3~5 . House elections were today. • Fifty-one percent approved of the way Clinton is handling his job, compared with 48 percent in March; 37 percent disapproved. His handling of foreign policy reached 52 percent approval, up 9 percentage points. Pick 3: 5-4-3 Pick 4: G-0-9-6 Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 New poll finds congressional support bottoming ~ut ' ·ohio Lottery Thundlly, ........ 1tll ., Two Loveseats-----$199 ea. Enka ...._or ~lffl--.$35 · . Waoll DiteHt Cllairs (14 It stl)-$39 25• Tallie Medel r,_tt.$398 30• Gas or Eltctric,........ $329 · t-WtsllnpDISt S.C. Drjtr $299 I , Wltltt/Wtstflgltane . lllt-11 Dlawaslter ................$249 a.ry Btldt;.............. $99 z• = Ttllp•••• ' RICO. Crews hustle to recoup time lost to bad. weather :·n: • + .....-..•. ' " �Commentary • • :T he Daily Sentinel '£stJJ/j8sfrd in 1948 0 111 Court Sl, Pomwoy, Ohio 114,112-2158 • Fu: 1192-2157 ~ .. ROBERT L WINGETT PubHiher MARGARET LEHEW · Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH • General M-ger ' • Businessman goi.n g..for gold···at Olympics WASHINGTON - The .mlctCs participllling in the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City won't be the only ones aoing for the aold. , Awealthy Utah businessman, with , the help of Rep. James V. Hansen, R1 Utah, is using the guise of" the ! Olympics to make a considerable profit - at the expense of both the environment and taxpayers. • For years, millionaire oil tycoon ; Earl Holding has been trying to purchase land in northern Utah's Snow . Basin, a picturesque valley sur: rounded by snow-capped mountains. to build a lavish, four-season ski and golf reson. Holding's previous attempts to buy \he land, now owned by the federal government, have been thwarted because his private development plans don't comply with the National Environmental Protection Act (NEPA). A small portion of the Snow Basin has been slated as the site for the 2002 Olympic downhill skiing races. A great deal of construction needs to be done to prepare the area . for tbe Olympics, I A Gannett Co. Newspaper· Washington Today: Early primary locks find parties looking ~t reform possibility •• Friday, Jww 7, 1111 Holdin1. who an.ly owns • ski resort in the Snow Basin II'C&. hlppily volunteered to put up the money for the copstruction- on the condition By Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln that he be given the land being used for the Olympics and more tl)an I ;000 acres surrounding it for his private develcipment venture. The · path to seizing one of the country's premier pieces of real estate was not a straight downhill run for Hol,ding. To get around NEPA, Holding. needed some legislative assistance. Hansen, chairman of the National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands Subcommittee of the House Committee on Resources, proved to be a willing teammate. · The Snowbasin Land Exchange Act, authored by Hansen, will tum over 1,320 acres of federally owned Snow Basin land to Holding in exchange for4,100 acres ofcornpualively worthles,·tand that Holding • owns in northern Utah. The leJisialion, expected to sail through both houses of Congress as part of the Omnibus Parks Bill in the near fut~~~e , :waives the..NEPA regulations th81 had previously been an obstacle for Holding . The Depanment of Agljculture, among others, has expressed concern over the Snowbasin AcL In a letter !0 resources committee chairman Don Young. R-Aiaska, Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman explains that the "proposed legislation ... would exempt the exchange from the requirements of all environmental . and other laws. It would prohibit any environmental analysis. resource surveys. and other p_rocedures." Glickman recommends that an alternative to the Snowbasin Act be found so thai the land exchange Is "consistent with current laws." Phase one of Holding's development plan, a condition of Hansen's bill, calls for the construction of the facilities needed for the Olympic • WELL ~EN, USE YOUR. IMMII'Utnot4. \_ S.UUy,J-· •• AccoWe .... Charles W. M~nley races. Hansen's handiwork fails to mention phues two and tluee or Holdina's master plan: the buildinj! of 818 condominiums, 199 larae houses. 467 town houses, 1,092 hotel rooms, and an opulent golf and ski resort. "If Earl Holding makes money off the land. then that's sort of capitalism at its best." Allen Freemyer, director of Hansen's subcommittee staff, told our associate Aaron Karp. "I don't know why this is such a big. deal ... We're not going to bat for Earl ' Holding." . Freemyer added that the land exchange is "relatively insignificant" and argued that the land the government is being given in ret'I'T' is of equal value. He also maintains lhat the land exchanae is necessary tO facilitate the Olympic downhill races. Some officials are crying foul: ' "Only about SO to 100 acres will be used forthe Olympics.'' said.Tom Berggren of the Citizens Committee .to Save Our Canyons, a group in · Utah fighting against the Snowbasin Act. "The fact that the 1.320 acrea. and the 4,1 00 _acres are 'J'Cnti_?DCd the same bdlts ludicrous. · "The land they're talking about~ much less valuable than the Snow: Basin · land. (The Snow Basin) is beautiful, accessible, devclopable l land. The land the government is acquiring is tOially different and not • developable." ·,. Howard Peterson, a member of the ' Olympic Committee's site inspection • team, has taken on the land exchange • publicly -at one point claiming that ; "the Utah public is being misled'! • .and it "was made clear to us that no • land swap or other similar venture was .nccessary to stage the races." •• The Salt Lake City Olympic Co!ll- • mince, on whose bnard Holding sits-. ' is vague about the necessity of tho · land exchange. " We 're not about to rape our own· land," said Mike Korologos, a . spokesman for the committee. "We~ just want to put forth a good image . of Utah to the world._Thc downhill is ~ the showpiece of the Olympics." : { (Jack Anderson and Mkhael Binstein are columnists for United Fealuft ~yndkate.) - • ,:; Clwles Wes)ey Maoley, 79, t.fiddhfarl, died Thunday. Junc,6. 1996 in ' ·1~176" I W.VA. * nn D• ~:, Vi • • h . .. Relax and enjoy the miracle of the moment.;; a: . JOy~~r.L~·=)----------------------------------, 1 t' · Berry's World . I Other voices, other .opinions .~~ 1 t ,qr·•. • • • A 20-year-old Dayton woman pleaded guilty to three counts of receiving stolen property stemming from the theft of blank starter checks in March. · ' Joyce Farley, formerly of Meigs County, was sentenced by Judge Fred W. Crow III to three consecutive 18-month prison terms. The checks were stolen in M_arch from a Rudand resident and from · the Racine Home National Bank. Starter checks are usually issued for new accounts and do not contain the name of the account holder. Plan indoor activities: rain slated all weekend By The Auocilted PrHa . A front will become stationary ftom the northeast to the southwest across Ohio pvemight, the Nalional Weather Service said. Expect rain O.ver the west, central.and east sections of the state. In the warm air south of the front, thonderstorms are pbssible. Overnight' lows will range from 60 to 65• · As the front continues to stretch across the stale oo Saturday, conditions will change little. Rain will stay to the north of the front and thunderstorms to the south. High temperatures will range from the upper 60s over the north 10 near 80 over the south. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 9S degrees in 1930. The record low was 39 in I977. Sunset tonight will be at 8:58 . Sunrise Saturday will .be at 6:03. Weather forecast: Tonight and Saturday...Chance of rain wesL Rain likely central and east with a chance of thunderstorms south. Lows 60 to 65. Highs Saturday from the upper 60s north to near 80 sou!h. Extended forecast: Sunday through · Tu.esday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms each day. Lows 55 to-65. Highs in the 70s. RACO grants scholarships to two Southern High grads The f!Oup approved supporting · the Meigs County Historical Society initseffortstopreservetheonlyCivil War battlefield in Ohio located at Portl'lftd by. sending a letter to the Ohio State Historic Preservation office in·Colu?Jbus. · Parle. . Hart commended the group for its 'President Kathryn Haft ptesented hard work in making the annual $400 scholarships to Jyl Mathews 'a success. The fourth and Kimberly Cornell. SpCclal guests nower, 'estival '' at the dinner were Rita Mathews and · annual RACO Flower Festival will Bill and Pat Cornell, parents of tbe be held April 26 at Star Mill Parle rec1p1ents. · · In other business, the organization 'The group discussed the upcom- voted to 'cater a local picnic in July. Attending were five guests and 17 inJ Fourth of July celebration and members. ·It was noted tbat Racine will spons.or the third annual frog area residents are encouraged to join jumping contest at that event. Senior division prizes will be the group and assist in planning comSI00, $75 and $50 for first, second munity activities. . The next meeting will beTuesday, and third place, respectively. Junior division prizes will be $40, $25 and June 2s at 6:3op.m. at Star Mill Park. :The Racine Area Community Organization honored two recent Southern High School graduates !l"d began plans for the annual Independence Day observance at its month-· ly meeting on May 28 at Star Mill ' • • ' I $10. Other Fourth of July activities will Meigs'EMS runs . include children's g3111es and operation of a food booth. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service lagged four calls for assistance lllursday. Units responding included: . . Announcements Eastem BollniiAI' tneet The Eastern Local Board o'f Education will hold a spa:ial meeting for interviews of personnel Monday, S p.m.. at the high school library. Bible scbool set Chester United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School will be beld Wednesday through Friday for children,.ages five through sixth grade. 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. with lunch provided; and from 9 to I I :45 a.m. for chill)ren, ages three and four, with snacks provided. MIDDLEPORT 9:03 a.m. , Park Street, Dessie Kuhn. Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:33 p.m:. volunteer fire departme!'! and sq~ads to State Route 7, motor vehicle accident, Leslie and Chris Qualls, Veterans Memorial Hospital. . POMEROY 6:10 a.m., South Fourth Street, Mabel Waddell, Holzer Medical Center; Noon, Child~O:s Jfome Road, 'enny Pearl Proffitt, VMH: Faith Full Oospel Church, Long Bottom revival, Sunday through Wednesday. Guest speaker, H. Swain. •• M---- . c . Am Elll Pow'ar .....:..................40\ Akzo .......................................51'4 Allttlal1cl 011 ...............................41 ATaT .....................................80\ Middleport o·mcers ,·ssue c;* ..~An 'JJ•· HINMI A Cheshire man was cited for assured clear distance in a two-car accidental the intersection of North Second Avenue and Walnut Street Wednesday. aci:ording to Middlepon Police Cbief Sid Little. According to reports, the accident qccurred at 12:2S p.m. when a 1977 Chevy Chevette driven. by Jacqueline D. fife ,Middlepon, v;as struck while ~topped at a traffiC light by a 1935 N'man, driven by Edgar w. Rose, Chest. h"re · . Damage to both vehicles was light. No injuries were reponed. water income is approximately between $53,000 and $55,000 annually. · However. meters would increase the yearly wl)ter income an addition: al $30.000, he said. It would cost approximately over $78,000 to install meters within the village, he added. The water board. according to llbersbach, estimate rates for working residents at $20 a month whereas retired persons would sec a very small' rate increase if any. "We must look to the future of the water system," Ebcrsbach said: Counci I tabled !he proposal pending further study. In addition, council went on record· endorsing the upcomin&, Southern Schbol District building construction If approved lhe . - ~~~~~~ an.-nge numbers changed SlNGLB COPY I'IUCII Doily...................................... ___ , Coot ~=' news 'OW . ~RU)SI u tnntnu tunnnn •n u '. ~ '"~'u" ~ ~rUij ijfD tr Wouldn't if be niee if you &Ould •fill ~uy a · · NEW 1 br./2 blh. J4J(7o for under ·$180. oo/Mo. ?· You still un! at RIVERD1i-E lbi ·LUtl•r In Alfortbb/1 HQMES!ta HP.Uii..ngr MAJL~ - IIitNt~C.., RIIOAYTitRV THUR8 52--------·-----------' '0Ut _ ___.....,.:.... ........aus FUPPER " -"·----···-··'---·-··--·---·--··---·SZ1.l0 26witb....---·----···---·-----'".G PMIL HOGAN IN PO . . . OIItlllo*-'C.., -~ 11 »Wtolla..--~------~-·----... S2 --~------------~: ..........$10J.'72 ' yr.""' IMIIU .11 till •• ' ,.,_,..~us BAHR CLOIHI-RS, 1451. 21D , ,., -.~m : 3'""-"'11 .................... : .' ... . rhi• H111Y ;, 18A;/ftl.Wil#l 0.11: ubi. MJ;.. 1M. . VIUit &~~~ thru-tHJt WA> ~-Uf'. FF fi!49'. ·s./f ' •1Hfn9 ,,.,.,., {)/i.~t t.lrd1n ~ll'lub, • ~ t ,IN, f'tuf Mueh mDrt/ f'ut Hurry! Only 1 ~~ th'- Prfa!!! No _ , . . . .by IIIOil ......11011 l o - THEATRE •• Locsl.Lots Available -·-·- CO L Or~Y •I Marriage Stock ,.porte aril the 10:30 Ltll. qualM provklld by AdVMt oiWipoll.. . . .----____....._ reported that steps for older citizens·"' and handicapped people have; bco.rt ... installed at the poOl. ··:"·'' Councilman Eber Pickens. k.·•. . asked that an additional 1-mill-le•y · be placed on the November ballot (or.~· . the fire department for operating ::i expenses. , ·. . · ·~· ''& :t Council passed a resolution to file ' an application for a Nature W<Jfb:··· ·Financial Assistimce Grant. Rbbcst :I Wingett, grants administrator, w.,. authorized and directed to lile tbc i· appli~ation with the Ohio Departmq1t.:1 of Natural Resources. • ~ ··· The mayor's r.eport showi'n t i' rcceipl< in the amount of $920 wlls.<• accepted. f . Police·Chief Tim Gillil!l" reportl' " ed issuing 14 citations, serving o•.e.:l warrnllt and investigating one hit-skjy),.i accident. According . to county ~yclia&"• · LCCD lifts Mash Road boil order ... Bir* ...............................69}. ... .... poy lbe-""'1' <emilio-- II 1'bo Doily s.;.t • • -tb or 12- boll~ Oodll wtl bt J;t! . Umltad Jnc,...........................21'1. '-aplll Bar1c:orp. ·..................23. otiiO v...., .......................32\ W..-clv lrdi..........;.......................11 Worlhlngton Ind. ·-··............19l o.e v-................... - ................. $104.01 to nin.e days during_ the month. Wo!'ko.! ers are now working double ~h1f\f"\ day and night, to get the wor~ cb\1' plcted o~ ~chedule, ac~ordmg . .. ODOTDistflet 10 pubhc mformatr~~ . officer Nancy Yoac~~m. : • ;1' . The nearly S I mtlhon prO)CCI wwi ::C mclude complete excavation and,. reconstrucuon m the shp area, allll.;: permanent upgrades to the local detour. Orange Township_Road 294 . (OI.d Seven). Yoacham sa1d. •·1- inatctial ha.~ . been rc<iov.~red in tl)c;;, · K-8 elementary school and additions village. .,.. . · and renovations to the existing high Clerk-ucasurer ~anicc ZwilliA&·•t school. · . . Q•OQT reported the following balances: gep~ 1, V eo.., ... In nther business, council voted to CQII. $20,497.92; street constructioil,~<i Due to the recent insiallation of new computer equipment, the telerescind a motion to change the $26,916.85; highway. $8,878.32; fi101;., .; · authority of a building certification $6.449.78; water. $5.314.93; pool,(; . phone numbers to reach personnel a1 the Meigs County garage of the from -Marietta Building Ccnificate $323."66); guaranty meter, $3,379. t~;, , Ohio Department of Transportation have changed, according to NanAuthority within the village to !he cy Yoacham, public information officer for ODOT District 10. Mariccmctcry,-$89.21; total, $71 ,202-4?-.... Ohio' Building Department due io less etta. · Also present were council>yofllltll . cost. . The new numbers for the offices~ the Chelllq',IIU'8&C are 985-4329 Donna· Peterson and Kathryn Crow.:~ Councilman Mony Wood said that . and 985-4298. Carleton Street going to the Carleton and village employee JeffBable. ~- . •• School needs to ·be widened as it is posing a threat to traffic. Wood also The Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted a boil order license~;~-.~ . mentioned that the culvert at the &...;;im;;.;:;,po;.;.se;;.d.;;..;.earl;;...ie_r_o_n_M_ash_R•o•ad-re.s.ide-nt.s._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. The follow!ng couples wer~ : . ~ intersection of State Roufe 124 and issued marriage licenses recently 1~ Holzer Medical Center Crook Street needs to be cleaned. Hospit~l ' the Meigs County Probate Court of "•· Council agreed to purchase a new Disc:haraes June 6 - Mrs. TimJudge Robert Buck: •. ,.• Veterans Memorial othy Pouer ud son. Mrs. Howard riding mower, with Wood to make the Leslie Wayne Storms, 24, a~ . " Thursday admissions -. Pearl Myers and daughter, Karen Clay. . purchase after securing prices from Tina Arnett, 23. hoth of Middlepor.lj- ;: Proffitt, Pomeroy; Lee Layne, Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel various dealers . Kenneth Howard Rizer Sr., 44, anc1.; . Racine. Maypr George Connolly said that Foglesong, daughter, Gallipolis FerPaula Sue Mora, 39, both ofPortlan~ ·• Thursday discharges - none. streets have been surveyed and plans _ry. W.Va. Jeffrey Dean Russell, 27, niJ!I. • call for a pri vale contractor to be Alesha Michele Kcney. 23. both ?,[,. ;. obtained to do some patching. Pomeroy ; Jason Paige ,Roush, 19, lliJ'! The mayor also nOied that the Crystal Gale Donol\uc, 19, both .l!l...r. Ohio River docks should he put in Pomeroy. . : ~~ , place this weekend. Council agreed to advcnise lor the ·\ purchase and construction of a 42-by) I I II 32 foot pole building with three hays KANAUGA DRIVE -IN IPG- IU ,, J t l ' and a side door entrance to be used '1 10D . ,lU DAILJ . . FRI., SAT., SUN. M,.IIIBBS U.'f a IU'III for stora~c and working area. I:OO .l: IO ROBIN TUNNEY IN ·. :: 1:. Council commended the mayor THE .CRAFT R . ' '·; and Eber Pickens Sr. for the work AND ; they have done, spending many hours CHARUE SHEEN IN getting things ready for the village THE ARRIVAL PG-13 c.-,~ and at the pool. .__ _ _..;4~48;;.1.;.;088;;;:._._ . .....;....;,.~ ~ :... Councilman Larry Lavender 12 ..............................................11.10 st.UCaJP1IOII JA'nl Ooe - Recently companies claiming to represent" the Meigs County Sheriffs Department have been calling residents seeking donattons, Sher. iff James M. Soulsby reported this morning •. The solicitors are appuently seeking money for substance abuse education and for youth programs, Soulsby explained. · . Soulsby noted that the sheriffs department is not doing any solicitation at this time, adding that the·only organizations it endorses are the Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association and the Meigs County Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DAR;EJ Program. (Continued from Page 1) ,..rt-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LMds End••••.••.••..••.•••.••••••••••21\ K 0.. Valley ..... ~ .........................33 Rockwell ..............................5'7\ ~ Fll\1 ........................ _ .........13}. Ropl Dutch/Siwll ..~ .......... .,.151 · S~torwy'elnc'••••".. ....................12,. .mor ... - -:......•.$2.00 Ooe - . ..,. .:c.............................. ~ · ·Water meter installation Garlrwtt ···-··-···-·-······-·······19\ GooctJT&R ••- ••••~ ••••••••••••49\ ~--eo.. St • ..........,, Ollio .,7611. 11le Doily - - Ill Sheriff's office not soliciting money (Continued lroin P8ge 1) 'The Zanesville contractor was awarded an emergency conuact to repair the section of State Route 1 after it was damaged by a landslide in early February, and originally expected tO· have reconstruction of the highway completed by July 1S. Work began on the slip project around the ·first of May, with bad weather limiting work on the project ...............................24 Federal ~~ogu~...................-...1n 11le Astod.ed ...... _, ... Olio fkw ; IH Auoci f •" 1 Crews h~stle to ~ecoup . ~~i aty tto • :• clay. The nunp, which ties the n- 2.25-mlle connectoi" Into Sta._ ~ ·R oute 7, will be uNCI to handle two lane traffic when the road , , opene In two to three weeks, according to etate officials. ':7 c~~~ .........:............7'!. rtCI'f-...., ...blltbod Moodoy ........ Pridoy, Ill Court St,, ..........,, a.io. by 6e Ollio Volley N>li..... ~-Co.. ....__ Olllo ·~· I'lL 992:2156. ........... jooi4 .., _ . , Ollio. . c An Albany man seeking a total of $600,000 in damages. fpr an alleged as!;llult in 1994 was denied Wednesday by a jury in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow 10. Roger Barber alleged that he was beaten on the head by Jerry Barney of Wilkesville on July 3, 1994. at a wedding receptton held m Me1gs County. · · , As a result, he was seeking $100,000 in compensatory damages due to damage to one of his eyes, and $500,000 in punitive damages from Barney. · . The defense. represented by Pomeroy attorney Steve S~ory. maintained that Barney acted in self-defense, beating Barber w1th a crutch he was using due to a leg injury. . Barher was represented by Athens attorney Susan Gwinn . Bob EYMa .............................14\ BorgW......, ..........................40'1. ctt.ftplor\ h1clooo ooooooooooooooooouo1911. (usr!lll,..., ., Jury rejects Albany man's suit Blink Orle ...............................35\ The Daily Sentinel CONNECTING H CONNECTOR - Kokosing ConMruetlon, Fredericktown, IlPPI'-<~ ~layers of a•phtllt to the MSibouncl - t n p of the u.s, 3M-77 Connector project at Five Poluta Thu,. .. Stocks Revl'f81 aa-.nced • ~~.I ~ .c• EX-area resid.ent,sentenced in court i.! · . ' . f b . d d · Magel 1an·. exam.p1e· 0 IQ 1..u_ n . Ol·ng we·. ll Holzer Medical Center. ' . . Born Ju. 9, 1917 in Mei&s Cawlty.- ofdwlllc C111 ud ElliiPhilltpl Manley he- netired from the Kailcr A11nni._, Cclrp,. .....wood. W.VL He i~ IUI'Vived by tine sons and dw,.tven-in·lllw. Walcy o.Je M•ley of Middleport. Norman and Lilli• Maaley of Mitldlepon. and lolm and Sharon Muley of Pomaoy; tine dluaf*n and -io-iatt, Jeanie and C8ll Halley or Olllipolis, Patsy and Larry Ogdin of ~oy. 111!1 Sue and Ric:lwd MeuJer of Gallipolis; a brother and sister-in-law, Odell ~ ~- ~y of Middleport; ttuee sisters and a brother-in-law. Rllth Smitll, Luc_tlle Kina. and Emogene and Bob Gilmore, all of Middleport; and 14 pudchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. · . . . He was also preceded in death by h1s w1fe, Merle Swartz Muley. whom he married in 1937; two brotherll, Lawrence and William Manley; and a sis. ter, Maggie Manley. . . . . · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday t.n the Ftsher Funetal ~! Middleport. with the Rev. Ralph Workman officialing. Burial will follow 1n the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may calla! the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Local News in· Brief: · By: WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correapondent . ,. WASHINGTO~- In this contest, the final four were irrelevant. So were the 16 before that, in a presidential primary tournament long ag.o settled by Bob Dole's early round victory. Two primary reform panels - one made up of Republicans, the other of state election supervisors- are looking at ·change. They're noi the first would-be reformers. The options suggested by a committee of secretaries of state are familiar ones. But there would have to be consensus between the parties, and among states with sometimes ,conHicting motives, in order to produce a real overhaul of the process. .Not that anybody is satisfied with the current system, packed with priVE HAVE HJOI.Kt\EP WELfAAE . maries at the start this year, and settled before many voters go( a chance to tNI'I'8E I'LL have a say on the Republican nominee against President Clinton, who was "(OU'I.L twE GeT A JOI. ~fOR Of'fiC.E. uncontested for Democratic renomination. lust for the record, Dole won New Jersey, Alahama. New Mexico and Montana on Tuesday. Thai ended a four-month primary season that was really -contested for less than two months. . .Republicans may .be skittish about judging the process to be in disarray, since it delivered Dole the nomination and faulting the way he won it won't help his campaign cause. There's been no suggestion that. a different schedule with the same candidate lineup would have altered the outcome. But some GOP prospects dropped out before the race began, deterred by the high cost of'Rinning so hard so early. . ¥ . . That's one of the problems in a system bursting with elections at the out-• L.:.::!.---..;....:...:~.....: seL·Haley Barbour, the Republican National Chairman, noted that five of the 11 firstsixGOPpresidentialprimarieshadrecordvotertumouts,butthenumhers slumped in sta~s that voted later, since the outcome was settled. . • "Our duty is to make sure that our nominee is chosen by the maximum , ,, meaningful participation of the grea.test number of Republican voters," BarSome people believe that Magel- is the monster that leads the pack his fund perfQf111ance fell out of favor dollars in it takes real talent. Mutual ' bour said arter the ftrst session of the panel he set up to consider .changes, Jan's recent perfonnance problems when it c<imes to money. It has more .oyer \he Pa!il siJ!. months. , _,," funds fAA) ~~~ve "!Of!:, ~ ~ . 11'!-rce.ot; ~ which would halle to be adopted by the 1996 Republican National Conven- were partly due ·to the size of the than twice'the ·assets or'the second"John Templet611 always said that of then assets. mvestcd m one com- ,." tiori in order to be effective in election year ~000. fund. Others see it differently. largest Stock fund (!fOUnd, tl)e InveSt- if you ~ant to do bcric'r than tht mar- pany's stock. Even If a portfolio m&n:'; Some are going to·happen anyhow. In Texas, for example, the primary Ask a handful of people why they · ket, you've got to do something dif- agcr found a stock he or she loved ~. dal'e that was jumped ahead this year and wound up in a seven-state crowd, · think leffVinik resigned as portfolio ferent than the market," Phillips and one that turned out to auadruole , may be moved back two months- to May 2000.. California traditionally manager of tbe Magellan Fund, the IBn UJOVIC said. " And from time to time that in value, aS percent holding of it i~ ·• had"·been the feature primary in the finale. Frustrated because contests were nation's largest mutual fund, and means you'll be very much out of a portfolio with assets of $56 billion . being settled earlier. they shifted to March 26. and.while Dole pretended that they ' ll say it's because the fulid had ment Company of America (which step with the market ... I also think won't move the performance of tha~ ·' : ".dS his clincher, he'd already won by then. The California step-up was a one- too many assets - and too much had total assets of $27.7 billion as of the press, with Magellan in particu- fund as much as if the fund had only, ,, .time trial; unless renewed, ii will ·move l]ack to the·first Tuesday in June in money means a fund -can't be man- April 30). And it has nearly four· Jar, ha.• created a real short-term focus · $1 bi.lion in assets. So managers of ' .the next -presidential campaign. aged well. But that answer, according times the asseis of the lOth largest on performance · and is sending ·a top-performing big funds have to i l'hc puzzle i" all this is that the rush to be early didn't win innuence. and to some mutual fund experts, doesn't fund, the Income f.und of America wrong message about how you ought pick not just a few winners for their.,,;, the:crowded schedule- 27 primaries in less than four weeks during March cut it. ($14.5 billion). It's also the fund that to analyze a fund. " portfolios but plenty of.them. , ,(, -diluted the campaign attention the big states had sought to command. "The size of a fund doesn't mat- has given mutual funds their houseFrom July I, 1992. through April As for the future of Magellan, ·, Presidential primaries used to be the exception rather than tbe rule, but ter," said Jon Teal, a spokesman for hold appeal. 30, 1996, the Magellan fund returned Phillips thinks that it's a pretty safe "' thatt:hanged after 1968, with Democratic reforms aimed at encouraging rank Lipper Analytical Service' "In fact, "The Magellan Fund is the light- 83.7 percent versus 77.79 percent for pick to be a good performer. "Fideli-.•• • and file participation in choosing n9minees. When state legislatures created we have found in all of our research ning rod to ·the whole industry, and the S&P 500, aecording to Lipper. ty has a vested interest in' making sure: priniaries,.they covered Republicans, too. thai big funds generally do better than it's under a tremendous amount of But so far this year, the fund's per- Magellan returns remain competi-' '' 'The Democrats eventually refined their rules to protect the head-start sta- small funds." scrutiny," said Don Phillips, president formance has been nothing to crow tive," he said. "They will do -what- • tus 'of the Iowa precinct caucuses and the New Hampshire primary ~ the Teal said that last year assets in the of Morningstar. "There are other about: During the first four months of ever they have to do to inal(e sure.that ·t\ fin;t contests each campaign year, while requiring other states to waitat least Magellan Fund went from $36 billion funds that are half as big. as Magel- 1996, Magellan's total return' was 2.4 they get all the resources. that the- >; until March. They also require proportional allocation of delegates, while the to $56 billion, and that by year-end Ian, but they don 't get anywhere nellf percent while the S&P 500 was up · management at Magellan needs." · Republic.ans still permit winner-take-all primaries, which can speed the deci- the fund's total return was 36.8 per- half the attention ... It's also a fund 6.9 percent. The reason for the fund's ' ~. ' sioh·on a nominee.· cent. "The average stock fund ov~r that has made a lilt of people a loi of performance slump was due to · (Dian Vujo.-icb is tbe aulbqr of. ., 1( Jiarbour said the question now is whether. the problem is so severe "that · that period was up 31 .08 percent. So money." Viilik 's deCision to unload a fair ·"Straight Talk About Mutual. · " we -.is a party should change our long-held position that the national parties Magellan handily bea.t the average. Phillips said that Vinik, portfolio amount of stocks (rom the fund's Funds" and "Stralabt Talk About should not dictate wh~n primaries and conventions are held in the states." And indeed beat more than 80 per: manager to the Magellan Fund since ponfolio and bet on bonds thinking Investing for Your Reliftment,"· i.o . i\ctually, the Democratic restrictions don 't insure that the choice will stay cent of all stock funds. So size isn't 1992, !lid an excellent job •of man- that interest rates were going to fall . botb of wbkb are published by. McGraw-HUI. Send questions tQ, , ; open while late-voting states have their say. Clinton had effectively won the a problem," he·said. agement over his extended career and · But they .didn 't. 1992 Democratic nomination by mid-March, even thpugh he didn' t bave a Clearly. Fidelity's ~age!ian Fund . shouldn't be judged harShly because · Managing a fund with billions of her in ·caft of Ibis newspaper.) · ..; . clinching delegate majority until later. A special committee of the National Association of Secretaries of State has proposed options for that organization to consider next month. One would set limited number of dates on which states could choose to hold their primar~s. another would grollp primariesby region on dates that would rotate •"• with:each campaign. That panel also suggested the possibility of bonus deldoing an hour. a .week or a month until they objectify in o~rexperience. By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ Coleridge wrote: "Whallt,m your_-... egates as a reward for states that vote late in the season. . On the 2,000th anniversary of his from now. Thus we never really touch But if dreams can tie self-fulfill- dream, you went to heaven and there " DJesigning changes is relatively s1mple. Dehvenng them 1s not. birth (most scholars put his birth date life directly or intimately. It's like get- ing. so too can the fears we picture plucked a strange and beautiful: (~alter R. Mean, >ice pm~ldent and columnist for ~ Associated at 4 B.C.), Jesus is bigger news than ting kissed over the telcpbone. It is vividly to ourselves. "The thing I flower'/ And what if, when you'' · ~ p....., bas reported on Washll!ltoa and national politics for more than ever. This past Easter he appeared on feared has come upon me," l~ment- awoke, you had the nower in your' '',\' . ed Job. hand?" the covers of the three top news mag. .• , .• More than anything else, it is our If"11 h d "1 ~ •1 azines (Time, Newsweek and U.S. George R~ Plagenz doubtsandfears(otherwords. for lack appensan you say. 'ton ., News & World Report). believe it!" the nowcr will disappear. But being in the news is not nee- not vet;y satisfying. . of trust' in God) that arc responsible But say "I knew it!" and you shall · essarily good news for Christians. This is the price we pay for living .for, our broken dreams. What this have the flo-..:er of your dreams for-_,, •.,· 1 • What inspired the magazine. cover in an ovetloaded, .future-oriented life. means is, wheri you have a dream. you better believe il. ever. · · · • ·I., ~ stories is·a debate heating up 11etween In her book "Gift From the Sea," That was Jesus' advice. "Believe (George R. Plapnz is II colum''' ~ traditionalist Christian scholars anx- written shortly after World War II, that you have it," he· said, "and you nisi for Newspaper Enterl,rtse:~ ~ ious to defend the resurrection faith Anne Morrow Lindbcr~h wrote. Assodalioo.) '·1 and an upstart _group of resurrection "Since the war, Europe has been ~~~~ : · skeptics known as the Jesus Seminar. forced into a new appreciation of the These 70 gr so scholars deny tlie · present.~ good past is so far away physical resurrection as well as 01h- and the near past is so horrible and How much are the American people willing to pay for a system to defend· ' ; er Bible miracles. _They are formida- the future so uncertain that the preagainst ballistic missile attack? Five billion dollalli? Ten billion? How about • ble ant~gomsts. It 1s probably too ear- sent has a chance to expand into a $30 billion to $60 billion? The latter figures are what the Congressional Bud- : ly to p1ck a w1nner of the de'bate. golden eternity of here and now. . But while we ~ waiting for the "Europeans are enjoying ihe get Office estimates a full-scale national missile defense could cost. That's:~ : I wmner _to be announc~. there are moment even ·if it means merely a up to 12 times what Republican backers of such a system have been talking-·'; 1• other nuracles surroundmg ~s ~ are walk in the country on Sunday or sip- about. ... But the issue, it seems to ·us, isn't liow much it would cost but not a matter of debate and requ1re na . ping a cup of black ·coffee at a side- whether)t would work - and what-impact it might have on ·arms conirol d. agreements that contribute enormously to U.S. security. A defensive system waiting to begin. These miracles can walk cafe." !le proved by each of us over and over The next time you sit down to a thai could protect the entire country from hundreds of warheads launched : ~ 1 again throughout our live~. Here are pot of coffee, com muffins and mar- simultaneously would be cheap at $60 billion. But, despite nelU'Iy $40 bil- . ~. • two: . • . malade, try to put every thought out lion spent on research, there is no guarantee we can deploy such a systein."' •'.t There IS~~ m1~le ofthe present of your mind and just enjoy the mir- And if we tried, Russia would surely cancel all arms conll)ll agreements with ... 1 the U.S. and res~me building offensive nuclear arms.... The answer isn't a • ~ moment feelmg tl)e warm sun- acle of the moment. Then tlaCre is the miracle or the ·defensive system that could never be effectively tested- except in an attack. shine, listening to the Lirds <~nd just • The answer is the offensive nuclear forces the U.S. possesses even after all l.ookin"round ... " . . self-fulfilling dreUn ... . A thousand and one dtstracuons · This is one of the most reiiUilbble the reductions under treaties with Russia. These are more than sufficient toi ;; ;_,~ -both physical an~ mental -teep of all miracles. We can set.what.we destroy any enemy that attacks us. Every ruler,of every country on Eanh 1 ' 0111111 .. NEA. Inc. us fa;om the ~II enJoyment of such hope for from life by picturing our knows it. This deterrent l',ept the peace with the Soviet Union for four deCadeS. 1 , · It's worth more than any number of interceptor rockets and space-buedlascn.,; ~.l: pl~as~res_ of the moment. W~ are dreams clearly in our minds iod ANOTHER RACE TO WATCH • ~ Tile. Louls¥ille Courief'oJoanlal. v ~- · thmking anstead of what we w1H be .keeoinl! our attention fixed on them \ ·. 'I 0,.11 ,.,.,_Frl I:'ID • I:H S.l. iM fi:{)(J et.,rd., s.-.., ' �• • Friday,June7~,~1:988~------------~----~~----------~---'-~_m_~_r_oy~·-M-~-~-""~P~~-~~Oh--~------------------------Tht~~DM-~-s_._~_~•-~--·~~· r' ' .. :.S ports The Daily Sentin..!! ••' • Friday, June 7, 1116 ~Mariners hand Indians 5-2 loss to capture series CLEVELAND (AP) - Seattle Mariners .manager Lou Piniella got a chance to rela~ by watching television, and he enjoyed the show. Piniella watched Bob Wells, usually a reliever, face the powerful Cleveland lildians. Wells responded w'ith his longest outing in 53 major league games as the Mariners defeated the defendi.ng AL champions 5-2 Tiwl'$day night. Umpire Larry Batnen ejected Piniella for arguing balls and strikes in the first inning .. "I just told the umpire I wanted the same pitches their pitcher was gelling. If you talk about balls and strikes Y.OU arc not going to be around· very long and I wasn ' t," Piniella said. " I wanted Wells to go six innings and that's what we got. I watched him on TV and he was sharp." . . Wells (5- I) pitched three-hit ball for si~ innings in his first start since" May 27, 1995. He had made 40 relief appearances since. "I walked a couple more than I wanted. That put my pitch count up , there, otherwise I probably could have gone seven innings," said Wells, the lOth starting pitcher used by the Mariners this season. In In limited NL •etlan, Dodgers top Bucs; Rockies beat Astros • By JOHN NADEL " Right now•.with Randy Johnson and Chris Bosio on the disabled list, I felt putting Wellsie in the rotation would help," Piniella said. Wells' only mistakes came in the first inning when he walked leadoff hiller Wayne Kirby and gave up a two-run homer to Carlos Baerga one . outlater. "I hung a changeup to a great hitter. it was that simple," Wells said. "Walking Kirby was not real smart, either. Other than that, I was pretty pleased, though my breaking pitch wasn't as sharp as I wanted." Relievers Rafael Carmona, Mike Jackson and Norm Charlton finished the combined four-hiller. Charlton pitched I 1/3 innings· for his eighth save. Dan Wilson drove in three runs and Edgar Martinez hit his 13th home run for Seaule as Cleveland's Dennis Martinez (8-3) had his winning streak stopped at five games. "Dennis threw the ball well," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "We had a decision to make about sending him out in the eighth inning. He said he was fine." Wilson produced a two-run single that inning. · Ex-Indians pitcher Greg other AL action, LOS ANGELES (AP) - This time, it was the Los Angeles Dodgers in need of an emergency starter. Like Pinsburgh's Man: Wilkins a night earlier, Tom Candiotti came through with a winning performance. · Candiiitti, a replacem ent for Ramon Martinez, pitched 6 2/3 effective inninss and Raul Mondesi collected three hits to give him seven straight in two games as the Dodgers beat the Pirates 8-3 Thurs· day night. Wilkins pitched five shutout innings in his first big-league start to help the Pirates beat the Dodgers 73 Wednesday night. He was filling in I GOT YOUI :.... Seattle Clllc:her Dan Wll1011 (left) laya the leathar for Denny Neagle, who suffered on Clevaland'a Manny Ramlraz • the plate In the ninth Inning of back spasms earlier in the day. Thursday nlght'l American LMgue coniHt In Cleveland, where the Candiotti (4·5) started a day earMarine,. won 5-2 to win the r~bber metch of the th1'8e game Mriea. ly because Martin~z had the.tlu. Ramirez tried to 1core from third bi!H on • grounder to shortstop. "(Pitching coach) Dave Wallace (AP) • asked me if I was able to go, I told him, 'Hey, no problem.' The last two, three days. I was tracking the Reds Swindell, · released this week by tonight," Seattle 's Ken Griffey Jr. (the Dodgers' opponent tonight)," Houston, had a 12-minute workout said . "It was a great ball game, def- Candioui said "The nice thing was, for Cleveland pitching coach Mark initely a ·confidence budder. I watched these guys the last two "That's the great thing about Wiley before the game. Cleveland · days. I knew who was hitting. It was baseball.~ ' Griffey said .•"lt isn't like might sign the left-hander. no big deal. " The win gave Seattle two wins in football or basketball where you can Candiotti allowed five hits and the three-game series at Jacobs Field. sit around and think about a tough .. three runs, one earned before being loss like we had Wednesday night. The Indians won the middle game relieved by Mark Guthrie with two You get right back out there and have 13-5 Wednesday night. outs and one on in the seventh and "All of our pitchers did the job a chance to perform." the Dodger~ leading 7-3. Guthrie and Antonio Osuna fin- . Cilurcil of CIHI',t P Al I VanZandl and Word d. AP B•leball Writer Some players go -!heir entire careers without seeing a triple play in person; Some fans go their whole lifetimes without being in atten dance when a player hits f9r the cycle. · Anyone a! Fenway Park on Thul'$day night was doubly luckythey got to see both things happen in the same game for the first time in American League history. John Valentin became the 19th Red Sox player to hit for the cycle, and the Chicago White Sox turned \heir fii'SI triple play in I 0 years in ·.~ton's 7--4- vlc:tory. "I don' t know if I've ever been in a game with triple play or the cycle, ~r mind both in one game," lii4ton reliever Mike Stanton said. ·It only happened once before in, major-league history - on July I, 1931. Chuck Klein of Philadelphia a hit for the cycle in the same game the fact that runners were on first and that the Phillies turned a triple play second, it would have been a routine against the Chicago Cubs. double play," Chicago manager TerValentin went4-for-4 and became ry Bevington said. the first Boston cycle hitter since Red Sox manager Kevin Scott Cooper on .April 12. 1994. He Kennedy said a . pregame meeting hit a two-run homer in the first between Valentin and hench ~oach inning, a triple in .the ihird, a -single Tim Johnson mighl have led to the in the fourth and, aware of what he big night for the Boston shortstop. could accomplish, got hi~ double in "I'm not going to discuss . what the sixlh. was said, but sometime' you need a "I was looking for a good ball to change in philosophy," Kennedy hit, trying to be aggressive, but to be said. honest with you I didn't think I'd Valentin hit his fifth home run in ever accomplish this feat," Valentin ·the first inning. Mo Vaughn and Jose · said. Canseco followed with walks. s~tThe White Sox had their six- ting up the tiiple play. · game winning streak slopped, but at · Vau11hn Eshetrt\nn' (t-2) pitched . least had cine highlight. In the lirsl five innings and was the winner. inning, they turned Tim Naehring's · Stanton got his first AL save, his first grounder to Robin Ventura into a since recording one last July25 with third-to-second-to-lirst triple play, Atlanta. their first since June IS, 1986. In· other AL games, . Baltimore "It was really just a hard-hit ball beat Detroit 13-6 and New York to Robin at third, and 'if ii ""asn't for downed Toronto 8-1 . Orioles 13, Tigers 6 my JOJm was 10-1 after 55 games. B.J. Surhoff hit a grand slam and Andy Fox hit his first big league drove in five runs and Cal Ripken homer, a three·run shot during a sixalso homered ·as Baltimore sent run eighth. Bernie Williams, who Detroit to its 19th loss in 20 games. arrived at Yankee Stadium about an · Roberto Ahimar extended ht~ hit- · ting streal!; to a career-high 20 games and raised his batting· average to .406. The Orioles completed a threegame sweep at Camden Yards and won their fourth in a row overall. Rookie Raul Ca•anova hit two EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. solo home runs for Detroit. Along (AP)- John Calipari, who molded with the latest loss , the Tigers !he University of Massachusetts imo scratched promising rookie Justin one ofthe nation's lop college teams, Thompson from his start Saturday . is leaving to coach the' New Jersey hecause of a sore left shoulder. Nets. Yankees 8, Btu~ Jays 1 The NBA team announced today Andy Pettine got within two outs il had reached an agreement in prinof his first major league shutout, ciple wilh with Calipari. pitching New York past Toronto. "The Nets arc working towards Pettitte (9-3) won with a si~-hit ­ finalizing the agreement . and will ter, striking out eight. He reached the provide funher information when it nine-win mark faster than any Yanbecomes available,' said Nets' preskees pitcher since 1979, when Tomident Michael Rowe in a statement. - . W.Va. Pulor: Neil Tenn~nt Sunday Seroioa- 10:00 a.m. and 7 Chord! (SolotMno) St., Middleport school • 9:4S a.m. It a.m. ond 7 p.m. w~~neoiday Seroico . 7 p.m. fneAshWill hplllt Ckun:k Middleport Slree~ 1 Scoreboard St. L.oui1 ................ 28 JO Chicaso ....... ,,......... 2.'i :13 PiU1burgh .... .......... 2.'i 34 Baseball • CINCtNNATI. .......21 :~L standings " ' ' . L I!J:L 22 .6110 . ~82 Bllliii'IDfl! ............... )2 2J TOf(MII0 .................. 26 32 loston ....................l:\ 34 Deuuh .................... IJ I K'l:o .448 .404 Colorado ................ 27 .404 22 29 5 1~ 6 7'1! .482 Thursday's srom II .220 46 'lbund•y's score Colorado 8. Florida I; Colorado leach !Cries 2.0 .424 Wtsttm DMIIon San Diego ....... :.....J 6 2J .610 Los Angeles ........... 31 29 . ~16 San Francisco ........ 29 , 28 . ~ a..teml>'vl*ln · :r.. .11: New Yofl< ............ JJ Jl .483 .431 San fr:mciS<o 01 CINCINNATI, ppd., min CmtraJ IH•isbt 20 .649 21 .6)2 CLEVELAND ......)7 Chkaao.................)6 Miancaota .... .......... la 28 - ~ Jtlilwauket .............26 30 .464 ~ ~C'ity ........... 26 :n ..w1 I tt ~ 10~: 12 ••• Caliromia ............... 27 JO Ooklllld .......... ,...... 26 )I (H3misch 4-3), 7 :40p.m. lon (Reynolds 7-J), ...74 .4!16 Baltimore I J, Ddroit 6 Tonlghl's games Milwaukee (Miranda 3-Jt al Bo11on (Wattf~eld 4-S). 7:M p.m. ' ' New York (Mendoza 1- 1) at De1roil (Wilhams0-4), 7 :~p. m. Caltfornl.a (BodUe 7-1J 11 CLEVE LAND tM.:Dowdl'\.4), 7,05 p.m. (Eri<bon )-4). 7, 3~ p.m. :~1 Balli~ Odklnd (Chouinaid 0-21at Minneso~a tltadke:4-5 ), 8:0S p.m. ~ulc {Wolcott f.5) al Kantos City !Beldlef 6-2). 8,05 p.m. . Toronto (Janzen :t-1 ) ar Tuas <Pavlik 7-1 ), ll:lS p.m. • S.turday's pmes • Ncw York (Rogert 4-1) ar Delroil (Walk<riJ.<JI. Hl:l p.m. California {Finley 7-:l) at CLEVE· . LAND tllersliill<f 4-4), I 'o.< p.m. ~ · I) Cbica,o (Baldwin at Balfimorc (MI!f'l."ler 3·3). 1:0:\ p.m. · · : OH: ().aklaml (Wetjdedtowlki :'i -2 :mtl Wudin 2-0) Ill MiMHOta (Robcnson 1-1 oadM111omesl ·ll. 4,05p.m. Milwaukrc (Karl ~-]) :11 Bo11on (Cicmensl-6); 5:0:'i p.m. , Scanie (Mcnhllrt 2-2) ..e Kanw Cily !"R>i<r 4-6), B'Ol p.m: Los (Garman 4-3) 11 Tuu (Oiivci 4-l). 8:35p.m. Saturday'sganieS ~il:\dclphill (Schilling 2-0) 111 Houl· ton (Kik 6-4), I :OS p.m. A1h1n1a (Ghtvine 7-J) 1111 Colorado (Swift O-OJ, 4:0S p.m. St . louis (Stoulemyrc S-3) ut So.n Fromd n:o (Vnnlandingh;~m 4-7), 4:0' p-.m. Florida (Brown 4-4 ) 111 N~w York (Clark 4-6), 7: 10p.m. · Mon1re11l (P,J. Martinu ~ - 2 ) on Chicago lTeltmaco 2-ll, R:O~ p.m. ' · CINCINNATI (Po11ugal 1-4 ) 111 Las Ang.:lcs (A!Iocio 3·4) IO:OS pin . Pi111burgh (Ruebel 1-0) n1 San Dieco (Hamilton R-J). IO:OS p.m. Sunday'sp,_ AoridAat NeW York. l :40p.m. Montrnl nt C'tlica&o. 2:20 p.m. Philadelphia :u Houlton, 2 : 3~ p.m. Allanta a1 Colorado. J: ~ p.m. St Louis at SAn Frnndaco, .4:05 p.m. CINCINNATI at Lo1 An.tcs , 4-:0S p.m. . PinsburJh .11 S..n lMJO. ":M p.m. Sunday'• pmu ColonldO "'' Florida, Rp.m. CESPN> Tre~nsactions ,Rullmtl'lnt hplllt Ckurdl Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Pomeroy Flnl Baptlll Pu1or: Paul Slinson East Main Sl. Sunday School- 9,30 a.m. Worship- 10,30 a.m. · . 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pasloro E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. • Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. , Wednesday Services ·.7:00 P·m· Flnt hptlal Clourdl .. ' .' Putor: Mark Monow 61h and Palmer Sl., Middleport · Sunday School .. 9,IS a.m. Wonhip · 10:15 i .m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servico· 7,00 p.m. Hockey Stanley Cu~ Onals tfEV1L RAYS ' Named DemUs ftamun pilchina COAI:h .. ror..,,..,_,. BALTIMORE ORIOLES, Opoione~ ' . OF Mllft Smith lo R«hester or the Inter· n11tional Lca1uc. Recalled RHP Rocky Coppinacr from Rodle11cr. ~ANSAS CITY ROYALS: Siancd RHP Oiad Durbin, LHP llrwldon &inl. P Kenneth Mullen, P Etlllln Stein, P JuMin kyur, P Jo•on Simonracchi , P John Cbapman, P Enrique Calero. P Donald Ki1 Pellow lind INF James . MILWAUKEE BREW[ S' Asree<l Ia 1crms with OF ChOO Gnlen. ToRONTO BLUE JAYS: Anianc~ RHP Bill Ri1tey 10 Synk:uJt of !he lntcr- nooionai"L<aiue. CtNCtt~'!T.W~r"Desi1n•oed RHP Man:ua Mocwt f-. otsi1nme111. Pu.r· chued ilw! contract· of UIP Mike Rem· linatr from lndi~li1 of the American A110Ciation. PllTSBUROH PIRATES' SiJned SS Lui• l..cftuana, CF Juli.an Redman, SS Ali Broo~ and RHP Eniler Clancn. NEW JERSEY NETS ' Airee~ 10 termlwith John Calipari, c:oath, on o fi-..e. ·~10 - ............... ..13 .569 c.niOI.29 11 .48J "'*'!oo ................. Headl (Middlepoot) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan 1/2 mile off Rl. 32S Pallor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10,30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servke - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Sian ley Mindts Sunday School · 9 a.m. · Worship .. 9:4S o.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Wflleyaa Bible H - Clllardl 7S Pea~ St., Middleport. . Bradbury Cbon:b at Cllrill Putor: Rick Snyder Sunday School .. 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10'30 a.m. Pulor: Rev. John Neville Sunday ac:hool - 9,30 a.m. Wo11hip - I0:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p:m. Rutland Chon:k or Cbrbt Pas1or: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsloip • 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Pearl Clllapol . Sunday Sehool • 9 Lm. WOrship'· 10 a.m. WW Baptist Cllun:b Sl. Rr. 7, Micldleporl Sunday School· 10 a.m. Dexter SAl~ Flllll hptllt Cbun:b Wonh1p. II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fortll Run Bapt!JI Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. SJn<Uif Flnl Cbun:b or God Apple and Second SIS. . Pastor; Rev. David Russell . Sunday ~I an~ Wor&hi~ IO,a.m. Evenma Serv•ecs-7:30 p.m. . Socm1 Rnrt C.tllalk Clll.,..ll 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 ' Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45·5: U~m.; ~ass· S:JO p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. M.,.- 9:30a.m. D~iley Mass • 8:30 a.m. · Mt. OllYf Uolltd M Off 1241tehind Wilkesville Pallor: Re• . Ralpll Spires Sunday Sehool- 9,30 a.m. Worship · I0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servio::es • 7 p.m. Mtlp Coeptrall¥t r.llb NorllteUI Clutor Alhl Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. ' Ckan:b or God or Proplltc:y OJ. While Rd. off St. Rl. 160 Pastoro P.J. Chapmon Sunday School · !0 a.m. Cliester Ckun:b at God S. R. 248 I< Riebel Road, Chesler Putoro ReY. William D. Hinds Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 6 P.·m.; Wedne!day, 7 p.m. Family Training Hour . Pastor: $haron Hausman Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · It a.m., 6:30p.m. Cllltlltr Worship - 11 a.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. Cathol1c . Gnbam Uoilod Mttltodlal Worship· 9:30 o.m. (lsi cl2nd Som), · · 7:30p.m. (Jrd &: 41h Sun) WedMsday Se.Vice - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lic:cs • 7 'p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship ' 9a.m. Sunday ikjlool · 10 a.m. Thursday,Servica - 7 p.m. J" . Putor! Kenne•h·Baker Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. Wonhip, 10:4S a.m. (2nd cl41h SUfi) Monmasw Putor: Kennelh Baker Sunday Sehooi . 9:45 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Sel')'ioes ·7:30p.m. . Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:4S Lm. (lSI & 3rd SUn) Eul Letart Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. While's Ckapol WflleyM Coolville Road Pallor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour . Furor: t,r.andolpll Worship.· g,JQ a.m. Sundoy Setoool ' 10:30 1.m. Nazaren e •"" I v t:fi Calvary Bi~ Cbun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . . Ull Pastor: Rev. BlackwoOd Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a,m., 7:30 p._m. . \~ Wednesday Servoc:e • 7,30 p.m. Stlnrntlle Word or Faltll ) J Paslor: DaYid Dailey . Sunday Schooi9:JO a.m. Evening ~ H - Clllrtlllaa Ftllow..lp Clllon:b . Rev. Clyde Henderson Sunday servke, 10,00 a.m., 7,30 p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7,00 p.m. Wednesday aervicc, 7:30p.m. 7 p.m. .'@ . Rtjoklal ure Clllurdl ttl..J sooN. 2nd A•e., Middtepon • Pa&tOJ: Lawrem:e Foreman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ~\ 1 ' I ;, f! Ckordl or Jaus Cbrbl. . " "'· • ' Apoololk Fallk 1/4 mite'pasr Fon Meigs on New Lima.R.ct. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday· 7'00 p.m. Wednesday-7'00 p.m. Friday·7:00 p.m. p -1; Clifton Talteraaele Cbun:b New Lime Rd., Rulland , Pas1or: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Oifton, W.Va. ';' ri ~ tn / • Sunday School · 10 a.m. Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2,30 p.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. . -~v-.~.__.c.·,..\1· 3Tt.'l ~ OoelllttMil, (loll ........ ' " Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedneoclay - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.111:; c' Erldtlmo Houae of Prayer {al Burlingham church off Roule 33) Pentecostal Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship · I0 a.m. Wednesday servke_- 6'30 p.m. Pentec..aal Alltmbly Sl. Rl. 124, Racine 1.: •• : Paslor: William Hoback t I' \ Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Mlddlepal1 c......,ullf Cbllrtll . S15 Pearl Sl., Middleport . Putoro Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenins · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servico- 7:30p.m. Fal.. Taltenw:lt Chun:h Bailey Run Road ·. · Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Syn<-.Flnl Ualted Prtsloyteriaa Paslor: Rev, Krisana Robinson 14·11 Bridacman St, Syracuse Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m . 4 Worship · 9a.m. Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Mlddlepo11 PrtsloJierlan Sunday School· 9 a.m. Haul Commil1111y Ckun:k OffRt. 124 Postor: Edsel Hart Sunday Sehool • 9,30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Dyu..llo Community Cllun:b .. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship • I0:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Seve•III-Dey Ad¥Oat!ll Mulberry HIS. Rd .• Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: ML HenDO• Uoll~ B"'lhrtn to Cllrist Ckun:b LOngBottom Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7,30 p.m. Texas Community orr CR 82 Putor: Robert Sanders I I Edt• Ualted Breti.r.ola Cbrbo .. • Sunday School-9:30a.m. Pastor: Rev. Robert 'E. Smilh, Sr. . . . Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. Worship·lO:JOa.m.• 7:30p.m. :, Wednesdoy Services· 7,30 p.m. · Pastor: Lawrence Bll!h Mlcldleporl Cllloarcll or .l ilt Nauroae Paslor: A. Cundiff ., -. Untied Brethren Fallb Gospel Cbun:ll 2 I/2 miles north of Reedsville 7 p.m. Ualttd Fahll Cll•n:k Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By· Pass I I Sabbalh School · 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. ·' Seventh-Day Adventist Mono Cluopol Cb•rcb Sunday school • to • .m. Worship - It a.m. Evening ~ r Sunday School· IOa.m. ~ Wonhip . II a.m. . , Hantsonville PnsbJierlan Clllordl' Sunday School • tO a.m. Paslor' Scoll Rose Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne!day Seroicr:s- 7 p.m. : Service: Friday, 7 p.m. ML Oll¥t Commualty C~un:b Radae F1n1 Clludl of lilt N...- ~ , ;I Fallll Fellowablp C.....,. tor Clllrlfl. ,, Putor: Rev . Franklin Dickens I Cllrlallaa Fehwalllp c...., Salem Sl., Rolland Pislor: Roben E. Musser Sunday School • tO a.m. Worship. II ,u a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Sy...... Mtuioa Cool... Ullltod M - Plrbll P.-: Helen Kline · Coohille Clll•n:k Main cl Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Woiship • 9 a.m. Tue!day Servicos • 7 p.m. Be!Hl Clll•rcb Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip -10 a.m. · Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. HocldniJIOrl Cllun:k OrandStreel Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m . Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. TardoCkon:ll Co. Rd.63 SUnday School • 9:30 a.m. Wmhip. 10:30 a.m. ,,. Sunday Schooi·IO,JOa.m. ~!/. Worshop . 9:30a.m., 7,00 p.m. · Wednesday .Servic:e · 7:00p.m. ':!'11' Thuraday servia:, 7 p.m . Pastor. Brian Harkness Sunday School· IIi a.m. Worship.- II a.m. ... letart, W.Va. RL I Pastor: Rankin Roach Putor Michael Pangio . Sunday service, 10 a,m. w':~·9a.m. _y-7p.m . Racine ~ ~ -1 , U.tlf, Fatmew Bible C~vdl Fallll Clllapot Opea 1111oit Clllul'fh 923 s. third Sl., Middlepon H-vUle CODUIIuniiJ Cllun:b p-,~~ -,-9::10a.m.llllll7p.m. Wedne!day- 7 p.m. ·•r r Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servke · 7 p.in. Oth er Churches Sunday School • moo a.m. Everting 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Wed United Meth od1 st Pastor: Gregory L. Sears . . PaSior:" Dawn Spaldina Sunday SChool - 9:45a.m. Womhip · II Lm. 4 w_, s.na. Corner Sycamore&. Second St., Pomeroy Sunday School · 9,45 a.m. Pallor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sehool • I 0 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. ~!"icoo:: to....,. ,,. Carmel Paslor: KcnrlCih Baker. Sl. Paul LatloorM Clo.,.k Rae in~ Pastor: Rev. James Sanerfield PasiOr: Rev. Gilbert Craig., Jr. Rullud Free WW Baptist Salem Sl . Paslor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. EYenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. ML Morillo Church or God Rolland C..rcb or God PiM Grove Pastor: J?•wn SJllldina , ov s..tov I.allleru Clllvdl Walnut and Henry'Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Gecrge C. Weinck Church of God ML Mo.Wb Bapt!ll Fourth I< Main Sl., Middleport SLJob Lallleru Clllvch Wonhop·· 9:00a.m. Sunday Sehool • 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sehool • II a.m. W~rship- 9:30a.m. , 7,30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service! 7 p.m. AlltlqlliiJ Bapllll Somday School ·9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:45 a.m. Thuraday Seovic:ea • 7,30 p.m. Luthcr3n CkriiiiiD Ualoa Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • It a.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m. ..... CJoordo of J Ciol1al·ol ..........DeyS1. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Sehooli0::!0-11 a.m. Relief Society/PI'ieolhood I U5·12'00 noon Sacramenl Service 9-IO,IS a.m. Homem~kina meetin~~o Ill Thura ..• 7 p.m. Christ1 an Union Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Belkuy Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Worship Servia:o 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wedne!day, 6:30p.m. Hart£ord, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Pastor: .Janice Danner R...tsvlle Clllua or Ckrllt Posloro Philip Slunn 'sunday School: 9,30 a.m. Pallor: Jam.es E. Keesee Worship- 1Oa.m., 7 p.m. Paton Ron Pierce ori.an.rDaJSalab Portland-Racine Rd. Htmlotk Gl'llft Clllan:• Pastor. Oene Zopj> ·· Sunday ochool- 10:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. fATH£1t'S DAY Rock Sfrii!P .. .. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Now u.... C..n:ll of tilt NuartOif Paslor: Glendon Suoud Sunday School • 9,30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servkes · 7p.m. Sunday School - 9,30 o.m. Wonhip · IO:JOa.m. Evanaelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teagarden Fn:tdom Goopol Mluloto Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Worship · IO,JO p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. l.aapYUie Cllrilllaa Clllureb Sundoy School - 9,30 a.m. Worsloip • 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servico 7,30 p.m. Corner of Sl. Rt. t24 8i Bradbury Rd. .No Wednesday Evening Servw::e ' Pastor: Mark Matson ne Belleven' .Fellowship Mialatry BrsdionJ Cllurcll of Clu1ol l'oale"" Puloro Roben E. Robin""' · Sunday School -9:1S a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy Tue!day • 10 a.m. •.._" , !.;, Sunda_y School· 9:30a.m. Wonhop ServiCC 10:30 a.m. T Woohip Servicc·l ll and 3rd Sunda1, 7flrio. Mlatrnlle Paslor: Olarleo Neville Sunday Sehool • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 o.m. 1!' 1: ''~ Kinpbury Road Putor: Jeff Smilh Ptirllud F1n1 CIIIIU'CII of lite Nuan:ot s......we Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - It a.m.; 6 p.m. . . · Wednesday Serykes •7 P.·m· · on State Route 124. Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley I '' ~, · Sunday Sehpol · II a.m. ~, Sunday Worship- 10'00 a.m. & 7,00 p.m. Wednosday Servkes · 7,30 p.m. ..· l Wednesday Youth Service • 7:30p.m. a.m. • • K&CJE~LERS Mill Wotk t'abmet Makon~ Syracuse Robed llaJdwin to the Greco lhy hc:ken 5~ - ' I, I•' ·:1 '' 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy ·••ter 111011• IIAIII IIPAII 949·2104 GRAVELY TRACTOR SAl Ell RIIIL11ttl . MVIRS .. ' RAWLINGS· COAlS FISHER. FUNERAl HOME 9$2-5141 284 South 2nd ........ &'Stnltoli Senlct ·'ftciHIIclll• . •. w " ,, " UCIIIE MOWER CUIIIC HOWARD E. FRANK . ' MEIGS COUNTY· 14 . l• ·t..t 99'2 3978 • _..,._ ................... 29 29 .SOD l'tliladolp!lil ........... 28 29 .491 Ntw Ydrt .............. 24 )1 .421 Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Thursday Services · 6'30 p.m. Plat G"""' Riolo H - Cllllirrdl Ttopprn Plata c••n:• or Clu1ol llarltorrl Clllvdl of Clu1olla VINE STAT THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS 814 448·1278 634 E MAIN ST POMEROY 814192.Uii0 Fllnll Ruo Pa11or: Charles Neville 1 Carld•Jaterdlaw I "o-tt Clll.ft~ Putor: Samuel Basye Sunday School •.9:30 a.m. Wbnhip. 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wodnesday Services · 7 p.m. Roorpalzeci Clllua or Jflu Clu1ol Pulor: Rev . James R. Acree, Sr. THE Ill BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SECOND HALF 1995 COLLECTION OF THE RIAL.ESTATE TAXES, ALSO FOR.DELINQUENT TAXES. C.LOSING DATE IS JUNE 28, 1996 TRAILER TAI ·DEADLINE IS JULY 31., 1996 Foolball · -F-Iooll"-uo ATLANTA FALCONS' fradrd RB ~L ~landings ill Pasior: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10,30 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Paslllf: Keilh Roder Sunday Sc:hool - I0 a.m. Worship· II a.m. R... atSIIaroa &.ua-CIIurdl L<adina Creek Rd., J{ulland Pallor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday sdloo~ 9:30a.m. SUnday worship •7 p.m. Wedne!day prayer meeling· 7 p.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Ratra.d a..n:to at t1oe Naurue Flalwoocls Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:i • 7:30p.m. Pu1or: Woody Call Sunday E•ening · 6:30p.m. '·Thur!day Servico • 6:30 p.m. H-e hpi!JI Cban:b Sl. Rl. 143 just off Rl. 7 • Scali~ 111 kanw Ci1y. 2:35 p,m. TOJOIIIO ar TeiUll, J:O!'i p.m. · o.tland Ill Minnesoca.I:M p.m. · .~ Zloto Cllan:h of Clllriol Pomeroy, Harri1011•ille Rd. {RI.I 43) Pul:or: Rev. V iclor Roush Silver Rid• · Latter-Day Sa1nts Thursday SeNices - 7:30 MEIGS COUNTY .REAL ESTATE OWNERS Bulielblll . NidMIIIM't!'w Aaodltlon ' auaao u8alrimorr.l : 3~ p.m. ,t 25 linnrlllow Rldp Chua otCiortol PuiOr: Jock Colearove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10;30 a.m., 6'30 p.m. Wedne!day So"' ice'· 6'30 p.m. · ~ ·CIIIudloflioeN­ Paatllf: ROY. Herbert Orate Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. ~on:'~ II a.m., 6 p.m. W y Se"'icc' • 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship · IO:IS a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. • Harrisonville ROid ~ - Paslllf: Ke1th Rader Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 o.m. n-u McOuna SUnday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesdoy Services • 7 p.m. Pallor: Rev. ·.f et '·•• . Pastor: Roben Barber SUnday School · 9 a.m. •• .,~otdleN~ UberiJ Cluillra. C••n:lt 28601 • Calnr7..,..... Clllapol Albvy(S:rnc-) Pill«: Clwtes Neville SUnday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship • II a.m. · W-y Services- 7,30 p.m. r 1. . I .................................................................................. : · • ,._York at: Dctroll, l :l!'p.m. ~h•'" ................Ji Ktao Cbn:ll ofCIIIrill Worship - 9:30 o.m. Sunday School· 10,30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey WaiiiiCO Island 3rd Sunday Caounl~ MI. Union Baptlll Old Betltel Free I Worship - 10 a.m. Tunday Senicea • 7:30p.m. Hol1ness 0.-H. . . . CIIIudl 31057 Slale ROUie 325, Lanpvlle hllor: Rev. Rick.Maloyed Sunday ldoool - 9:30a.m. Swoday wonhip. 10:3S a.m. cl 7 p.m. Olildlen's chun:h . I0,3S a.m. Youdl6 p.m. Wedneaday prayer aervke • 7 p.m. SM._. ...... New T••· SUnday Sdlool · 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Seroices • 7 p.m. Faith Fall Goapol Cllwdo Long Bollom Pulor: Steve Reed . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wed"fsdar - 1 p.m. Friday. fellowshop service 7 p.m. Racine,OH SINGLE BLADE, LOCKBACK. TWO BLADE, OR THREE, O'DELLS HAS JUST RECEIVED ALL OF THE LA TEST MODELS OF CASE KNIVES. s-Clllwcll or .. N - ,. _,...Puror: Bill Slim . R•lland c...,uai(J C111orcll Pastor: ROY. Roy McCiny Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenin& - 7p.m. Wednell<!ay Servicca • 7p.m. Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship· 9,30 a.m. Sunday Bible S1udy- 7'00 p.m. Wednesday I• Tlofptn PlalaoSL ,_. · , _, Sloanon " ' s.-y Sdlool - 9 a.m. Mldrllopoot Cllludl of Clu1ol 5111 and Main . P¥10<: AI Haruon Youlh Minisrer: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wontoip-B:I5, 10:30a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Vktury hptilllsdepe-1 S:ZS N. 2nd St. Middleport O'DELL LUMBER PAHY KriM5 Qui&Jey, C·INF M'odoael Bnvnbilla. CRo"""' &.amilla. INF DioliOII, c w- ClllwdlotCIIIriol 33226 Olikbon'• Home Rd. SUnday School • It ~.m. Worshop . l!lo.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Seroic:a • 7 p.m. I fd Hila.l GolpelRood. I 'll"'t Ill 33045 Pomeroy , Pallor' RO)' Hunter . SUnday Sehool · !0 a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tueaday " Thunday • 7:30 p.m. l Sooaday Sdlool• 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:6' Lm .• 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7 p.m. Hkk.ory Hills Cbun:k or Cbrbl . E•angelisl Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wo11hip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m; Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Betbleloom Bapt!ll (See CALIPARI on Page 6) Wonlllp ·9:30a.m. SdiaDI • 10:30 a.on. UMYF 6:30 p.a. F'lnl ,..,., at lololttlo • 7:30 ,.... ....icc Siver Run Bapllsl Pulor: Bill Little ~ . Sunday School· IOa.m. Worship ·-I Ia.\"·• 7,30 p.m. Wednesday Serv~ees· 7:30p.m. Wedne!day Services· 6:30p.m. 1 ' Cllltolrdlottllo N- ... Puror: Marll A. Dupler , _ , . . .. Qoalea- Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. . Is J ••Foil 'II Ds:ho• Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 Lm. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednotday Seroica · 7 p.m. SUnday Sdlool • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm., 7 flo"" Wet +y Strvke - 7 p.m. Sa vicco • 7 p.a. Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Worship . 8:00a.m., 10,30 a.m., 7,00 p.m. Sunday Schooi-9,4S a.m. Calipari, whose team was ranked No. I fnr mosl of the 1995-96 seasun and went to the Final Four. agreed late Wednesday night to join the Nets, according to agent Craig Fenech. ... Everybody wants to test' them selves at the highest revel," Fenech said . "He knew someday he would, but he didn't know if it would be this year, next year, or when . We jusl knew it cycntually would." Calipari and the Nels had ham- -y -J W~y Sunday School· 9,30 a.m. Wonhip .. 10,40 a.m.• 7,00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7,00 p.m. Pastor : Joe N. Sayre forBuneoftbePiaeerL.atue. , • : Milwaukee • 8ol1on, I :05 p.m. , California ar CLEVELAND, 1:05 p.m. . • -~~ 9:JOa.M. Wonhip • 10:30 a.a ., Clowdo II Cklol 212 W. Main St. - . . .1 Wonloip - tO:JOa.m.. o:JUp.o~. 1 Pulor: Keodl Roder Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. · Youth Fellowslnp, Sunday - 6 p.m. Rollaad Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Woiship- 10:30 Lm. Thursday Services - 7 p,m. SalemCoater Youth Pastor: Aaron Young hnur before the game after visiting his ill son in Puerto Rico, hit two doubles and a single. His son is in the · hospital with an infection hchind his left car, but is improving'. '. ( ldlCJil'(i,l I I 011.11 HJMDba-CIIvdl Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10,45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servke- 7,30 p.m. Launl CUtr Fne MotMdlll Cllun:ll PUior: Pe1er Tremblay Sunday Sehool - 9,30 a.m. Worsloip- 10,30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Servke- 7:00p.m. Raclite Flnl Baptist Pulllf: Rev. Larry Halet DADCOULDBE A HUNTER, A FISHERMAN, ORJUST DAD .....BUT THE BEST GIFT THIS YEAR IS A NEW CASE KNIFEU TAMPA~Y Aank:an W.,.. BOSTON RED S0111 AcoiYaJed INF Jeff Frye from ihe I :'5 -day disabled lilt. SeiK RHP Scan BrliAda to Sunsota or lbe Aorida Slate Leq~~e on a rehabilitation wl&•""'!'· Dai....... tNF Eo!obon Bel· Flnl Sototlotn Baptlll Sunday School· to a.m. 1 year CODifll.1 , • (Of'OIIItl .. 111 Pinsburatl (Smilh 1-3) at Sun Ole~o (Bergman J.~·) , I0:05 p.m. S1. Louis (Andy Benes 2-7) at San Fr.trK:is~;o (leiter J-S), 10:05 p.m. ~. (mnundel S-,) Houl· Angcles(Valdel6-)), 10:05 p.m. .•• 1S..lle CLEVELAND 2 New YDI'k K, Tororuo I Chk~J~Q 8:0s·p.m. CINCINNATI (Smiley 4-6) , ~,.. 8011oo1. Olia~~o 4 - AI Allnnfa (Maddull. S-4) IU Colorado (Frtti'Nln 3·3), 9:05p.m. Thunday'sacorei Monday'sgame 4 Railroad St, Mason liaR ball Tonight's games Morureal (Fa.nero 4-S) al Chicaao (Clllrillo 1·71. ):20 p.m. Philadelphia (Crawford 0-0) .~ S.lurday's pme Color:Mio 111 Aorido. 8 r.m. (FOX) Colorado 14. Hou11on 1 Los Angeles 8, Pinsburp ) Florida (Leil(r 7-4) PI New York Wtltl'notYIIion Teus ... .................. J5 2:l .603 Snltle ................... JI 26 - ~ for CD Lena) McGill. Si,~d OLD CmiA Sauer. JACKSONVILLE IA.GUARS' Si.gncd 0 Ben Co5eman. MIAMI DOLPHINS : SitliiCd OT Daryl Gardcncr lo a tive-ycar contr01c1. Re:lensed DL Chuck Klingbeil. PIITSBURGH STEELERS' Aareed 10 1erms wi'th LB Gr~:~ Lloyd on a cnnlrucl exlension. SEA111..E SEAHAWKS: Announced the n:liR!menl or FB Steve Snilh. WASHINGTON REOSKINS ' An· nounccd I~ rcrircmenl of OT Jim Lachry. Pastor: Us Hayman Sunday Scnice 7:30'p.m. • Sunday Sdoool • 10 a.m. ,Wedne!day Servke· 7:30 p.ftl. CaUpari leaves UMass to become Nets' coach ' I Pill«: JIIIICI Miller Sehool . 10:30 o.m. - 7:30 .. Soxes see cycle and triple play; O's and Yanks also win By BEN WALKER tree tory , _ , Noill'roudfiiOI J\po5tOIIC Cllludl , . , _ Qrill ished up. Osuna rei ired the Pirates in order in tbe ninth to e~tend his scoreless streak to 20 1/3 innings in 1.5 appearances. . Pittsburgh scored all three of us runs in the first. But the Dodgers got · five in the bottom 6f the inning to go ahead for good. Los Angeles scored just seven runs in its previous four games. . " The big thing ts we got some runs, fin ally," Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda said. "I• was able to smile today. I didn't sleep worth a damn last night." · Mondesi had singles in his first two at-bats and hit a two-run homer, his 13th. against Jason Chfisliansen in the fifth inning to put the Dotlgers . on top 7-3. Mondesi 's streak ended · when Christiansen struck him out in the . seventh . • " He 's been more' selective, " Lasorda said of Moildcsi , the 1994 NL Rookie of the Year. "When he was in a slump, he wa.• swinging at a lot of bad balls. Now, he 's being more selective." Mondesi is hitting .340 in his last 25 games, raising his overall average to .257. He gave credit to hitting instructor Reggie Smith and coach · Manny Mota.· • "Reggie and Manny have told me every day to be patient and you can (See NL on Page 6) • nrc ,. 204 Condor ~·t Pomeroy,OH 992-2975 I; • You Don't Have To Look F1.1r 7b Spy the Best Buys 1n the Classifi.eds. Mil!dleport ' Brogan-Warner 992·5432 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-21!)4 992·5130 Pometoy P. J. EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . 902-225& SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy · 1 "D11nil)lorrd StfllictAiwoys" Eltlblislteill913 SNOUFFER FIRE a SAFETY SALES a SERVICE 992·2121 172 Nonh s-.c!Ava. EWING FUNERAL HOME Nationwide Ins, Co. REAL TIME SAVERS 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy MltnOrlal Hoapbl 214 E. Main 882·2318 Pomeroy "Featuring KenltJCicy Fried Cllk:ken"l vet•l'llnl INSURANCE - -....... SERVICES of Columbul. Oh. 804W. Mllin Craw's Family Restaurant 882·7071 ~Oh 10111ulllerry Ave. ,,. ' .. • ., • • �I Pege 8 • The Dlllly SentfMI Pomeroy. llldd..port, Ohio Frtdey, J(i¥ 7, 1 - _e · ..avonnier tabbed as 3-1 favorite to . win Belmont- . . .qy . Louis Quat~. belli Skip Away by 3 II~ lenlths ·~ lhe Preakness af1er fin1sluna 16111 1n ~ Kenluc~y ~ .. JOHN NELSON -·· NE~~ORK (AP)- D:_Wayne . ~ Triple _Crown strea!' ts ~v~. ·'l'bc idea thalli could be Ntek Zito s Derby 1wo weeks earher, and Zno iURI now makes Zito cringe. said lhat might be one reiiSOI1 lhe "Unless you've got a big horse, field is so big. ' lijt'e- spec~aeular Bid or SecniJriat or " We run 16th and then win, and Seaulc Slew, you're going· 1o get people say to themselves, 'If ,lhey _l!ix1es thai win some and horses thai can do il, we can do it.' We're a viclos,c some," Zito said. tim of our own success," Zilo said. · •Zito's got a few of those, like From post position out, the field, LOuis Quatone, who stopped Lukas' 0 entered on Thursday, is Saratoga string of Triple Crown victories at Dandy, Natural Seleclion, South $il!. .by winning the Preakncss on Salem, Rockel Aash, Jarnies Firs! ·M~ 18 for his firs! stakes victory. Punch, Prince of Thieves, Editor's ' • Louis Quatorze and stablemate Note, Appealing Skier, the filly My Saratoga Dandy will run as a betting Flag, Traffic Circle, In Conlention, ' ebtry Saturday in the Belmont Louis Qualorzc, Skip Away, Cavoniitai<cs, third leg of the Triple Crown. nier and Secreto de Estado. All , · The race attracted a field of -15, starters will carry 126 pounds, and equalling the largest in 128 runnings. the rnce wili be worth $734,800 if all · ' '''The convenlional wisdom is, 15 go to post. Cavonnier, second in a pholo fin· I' m just glad to be here," Zito wd, $miling, "but you get a field of that ish to Grindstone in the Kentucky size: and you need a lot of luck." Derby and fourth in the Preakness, In the past five years, Zito has was made the early 3-1 favorite, with ·won the Kentucky Derby twice and the Zito entry at 9-2. ltie. Preakness once, but has yel to . Zito's 1wo most recent secondwi~ the big race at his home track place finishes in the Belmont were n11d~ complete his own personal behind Lukas horses, Tabasco Cal Triv.le Crown. and Thunder Gulch. That's the string He's had some bad luck in the that Lukas will be trying 10 keep B"i:hnont. so forgive him if he tries to alive over the 1.5 miles on Sa1urday. remain a little humble. He's been If he gets. No. 3, thai will leave nd four limes in lhe ' 90s,lnclud- him two short of Woody Stephens' · last two with Go For Gin and record string of five straighl Belmont tandard. · victories from 1982 to '86. ; s y_ear he goes i'nto the Bel"I don ~ t think Woody is too nermont with a classic 1-2 punch; Louis vous," Lukas said. Quatorze, who led the Preakness Now that. Lukas' Triple Crown .wil:o to wire, and Saratoga Dandy, streak is- over, it's tempting 10 w!Jo came from last 10 win the Sir assume lhe pressure is .pff. That Barton at Pimlico on Preakness Day, would presume. however, the presMtly 18. .sure was ever on. "Maybe I'm ~ng al this all wrong,"~said. "bul,l never got caugb1 up 1n lhe w~e th1 ... Maybe years from now I wtll, as ume goes by. But I'm more interesled in winnina this one race !han I am in thinkina about a new suak. I never did feel any pressure. " I see somebody wrote lhal we've been all but fOIJOUen already, we haven't won a classic in five weeks." With predictions for rain on holh Friday and Satwday, Lukas md, "I wouldn't count on any of them doing anything." But if the weat~r holds, Lukas said the win~er probably will come from among lhe horses that ran in the Derby and Preakness. "I'll hedge my bet a little with My Aag," Lukas wd. My Aag, last year's Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies winner trained by Shug McGaughey, will be the first filly to run in the Belmont since Winning Colors in 1988 and will be trying to become only the third to win il. 'The others were Ruthless in the first Belmonl in 1867 and Tanya in 1905. · "I'm one of the few guys thai thinks Shug made the righ~decision . She fits this race," Lukas said. "This is her home field, she' ll walk to the race out of her own Slable. She's got a lot of advantages here." Fifteen starters would equal the Belmont record set in 1983 when Caveal gave Stephens his second siraighl winner. The size of the field could affecl the early pace, " but if you ' re going to run IS or 16, I his is lhe· place to do it," Lukas said.' "Thm will be tlne-ellhtht of a mile bclweea firsund last." Belmll!'r is 1he only J.S-milc lliCCinlck on America, UK! iu sweep- inJ. wide 1ums allow i11o accomodale a larger r~eld more easily than eilher Pimlico or Churchill Dow?S"II might alter the firsl half mole, "Our top guys were lop, lop guys," Colorado coach Marc Crawford said, referring to Fors.berg and Joe Sakic, who had lour ass ists. "Joe was magical with his passing, and Peter was very on." Rene Corbet and Jon Klemm both scored twice as the Avalanche - still the Quebec Nordiques only a year ago - put the Panthers in a precarious predicament entering Game 3 Saturday in Miami. And not only because the Avs have outscored !hem 11 -2 so far. Of the 37 olher teams to trail 2-0 in a besl-of-7 Slanley Cup finals, only three recovered to win .the series; Toronto in 1942 and Montre- , · DENVER (AP) -The Colorado Avalanche are threalening to win the Shlnley Cup finals by a landslide. •· Peter Forsberg's record-tying first p.eriod hal trick stancd an Avalanche of scoring, and Colorado's run-andgY.n _ offense overwhelmed the defenseless Florida Panthers 8-1 th~rsday night to surge to a 2-0 seiies lead. Forsberg scored on three of his t"trSt . four shots agai11st Panthers playoff hero John Vanbiesbrouck, who was jeered by chants of "Beezer. •Beeter, Bcezer" before being ~nked wi,lh Colorado ahead 4- 1 afler· one period. . ·~ r · • • Ca/ipari... ' .. ' J (Continued from Page 4) .~ merod out most of the deal by Mondttr.said Fenech, who would not dis. close cootract tenns. But reports . )>laced the figure al SIS million over New York radio station WFAN reporled Wednesday night that Calipari has agreed V~ith the Nets on a five-year deallo coach the.team. fi~<e-years . The report came six days after .. .A.UMass official who requested Kentucky coach.Rick Pitino reject• anonymity, confinned that Calipari cd the Nets' offer of around $25 miltijl")JMass chancellor David Scott lio.n to become coach, general manlhil<'moming thai he's lll3ving lo join ager and part-owner. thl: NBA team. · Calipari, 37. owed his UMass job :; Calipari, who for weeks had lo Pitino, a UMass graduate who insisted he had no plans to leave championed Calipari's cause on the UMass, was not immediately avail- 1988 search commiltee lhat hired abfc for comment. · him. • Rowe said Wednesday that Cali- . Calipari's exit also came' two p.!\r(had nol been considered for the days afler a scandal broke involving jof!,. UMass's best player last season, .:"''1 would take a lie detector test Marcus Camby, and ~ Hartford, and' I' m sure he would, 100," Rowe Conn., agent. told The RecfJrd of Hackensack, Camby, who left the school to N_J .-,'for today's editions. make himself avaiable for the NBA · &tl ·~~- _ ..·.......,;..---- games . al in 1966 and 1971 . Florida's loss was the worst in a Suinley Cup championship · round game since Pittsburgh buried Minnesota 8-0 in the decisive Game 6 in 1991. Colorado has managed so far to do exactly what the Penguins, the NHL's highC$1' scoring team. couldn'I do while being upset by Florida in the Eastern Conference finals score goals. The Avs went 3-for.3 on the power play in the first period after going 0-for-8 in Game I, .and their four goals in the period were more than Pittsburgh scored in any single game against Florida. (Con.tinued lrom Page 4) ____,:;;,_;_ hi(.3<J!l," said Mondesi, who hil .306 ~ith 16 homers and 56 RBis m 1994 and .285 wilh 26 homers and 88 RBI$ last year. "So thai's what I'm too/ing to do - take more pitches, see 111~ pall, and swing at strikes." ,.;i;P the only other NL game of the day, Colorado heal ·Houston 14-7. Thegame in Cincinnati between the Reds and San.Francisco was mined out. AI Martin hit a 1wo-run homer in ttl~.t(1J> of the first to give the Pirates a ' ~,J) lead. Jeff King singled and eventually scored on a two-out wild pitch. . llltlsburgh slarter Paul Wagner n;tlrl!d only one bauer before leaving; !¥:cause of an inflamed biceps tertllqn in his pitching shoulder. The rigN-haildcr was injured while diving'fOr first base after fielding Delino'DeShields'leadoff bunt single. "Wagner gave up an RBI single'to Mil<e Piazza, then was relieved by Dan Miceli ( J-3) with a2-0 count on KaJros. it. " Rockies 14, Astros 7 Dante Bichette and Vinny Caslilla hit lwo-run homers and Colorado stopped a four-game losing streak. The Rockies, batting .211 in the firsl nine games of their road trip, had 18 hits in the wrapup before returning home. John Vander Waltripled, singled and drove in three runs. Kevin Ritz (7-4) won a . career' high fourth straight decision, and also hit two singles. The Rockies led 8-1 in the fourth inning and made it 14-1 in the eighlh. They tagged Doug Drabek · (2-5) for seven hits in I 2/3 innings. '' ' FwnecM. ...... lp ,.... In . . . . torlnu S' II 11 " hn. · *19 5 Min. I'!' •. .. - - ·- • •. Frw Eit'••• =~:l~-11311 14 012-2713 Mobile~ Heating •Electrtcala Plumbing •Roollng •lnhlrtor a Exttrtor Let AIIO Concrete Work - (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 812-1215 Pom1roy, Ohio - S!!rv.U (&19) 654 8434 a PSYCHIC LINDA'S PAINTING change your life. They have halped millions lind fortune, success and love. The future starts tOday! P•lntlng Must be 18 yrs. . - '" """ 614-115-4110 ........... ,..•• 4131 STEPHEN E. SMITH, 1981. his life to the fullest. We Free Eatimatea remember the happy times, not the sad times. Gone but not forgotteil. · J~P~J'~I~, ~ •• Lee Johnson Appearing Friday 8:00·12:00 Pomeroy Eagles Club Always loved, JONES; TREE SERVICE ,,•• ~ 2.0 Years E:rperience • Insured •• Owner: Ronnie Jones ~ 367..0266-1-800-950-3359 The Family of Stephen Smith FrH Estimates til· . ·. 1995 PONTIAC GRANDAM 1996 OLDS CIERA 1995 BU1CK SKYLARK 2 Dr poupe, auto, air, stereo 4 Dr V6, auto, air, PW,PL, cas:s1 4 Dr ,auto, air, stereo 5 . ••' -·· ·, .· CHURCI JUNE.7, 8, 9 FRI., SAT., SUN~ 7:00 NIGHTLY 1995 PONTIAC GRAND·PRIX OR 1995 BUICK REGAL ' AU Meigs Co. Youth A.re Invited 2 or 4 Dr, all V6, loaded 5 13 1995 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, cass, All Uled Ca,. a Trucka Mutt Go. Taxes and title lea not Included. . All paymtnla subject to cril$:llt apprpval , DOl.TATE MOTORS, Inc. . ITS WORTI:J.!OUR DRIVEl .,,, -· ' l• •• •• 1.,995) sllv~!Jdo,. low'll•s .....~.....5 I: All prices Include rebateslo dealer. Taxes ·& lees 1101 Included ' ..,. ; OPEN • ! ""I l Pomeroy ~ ' MEN IEAUIIFUL WOllEN AlE WilTING 10. HEAl FIOII YOU NOW!!! R.L HOLLON 1·900-446·1414 , Ext. 4309 $3.88 per min. Muat be 18 yra. . s.rv-u (618) 845 8434 . i Limestone • G,.vtl . I l SERVICE MANLEY'S 92 GMC Jl•y 4x4· Huny~ 5 10,995 94 Chevy S-1 0 P/U Auto, ,., Sf999. 94 GMC . Jimmy . 4Dr, loacletl, leather ..............51a, 995 9.4 Chevy C1500 P/U 350 va, ..,, SUNDAV I 5 WELDIII HMII. . .OYEIIIIIT Quality Work Roofing, Room Adclhlone Sldl~lli Concrate, etc. P.O. ' 220, Bidwell, 011.· 614 ~ 38!1 988511i1Gfl Competitive Rates Rea.: ' ,._,lacid the. monuments at the Sutton' Church ce'~,''" \1)1 families inct ~o,. wlah to . • IIC~With .-~fethe th011$1htful!'"' 'and labortoua dead. ftObtrtlt lialclena, · ...·v.P. MifP eo. ~··klSoc:lety 1 Truck: 614-441-7558 . 511111 mo. Pd- , L8•m · 8pm Follow Signs, et•-388-.. 196. Setvice U ' 81 the day before the ad il to run . t • • New Location . . Middleport, Ohio WHh 3 Beda·to. . Love Buslnell Family Matters Allow Yo!lr · Personal Psychic tp 1-=~:.v:oo Serve You Better. 12~~20.00 -. t3 Ext. Per1277 . . 1&-$25,00 ' ..,....,"" _,.. · , a....- .....,. 2489 Need Directlon7 ,'----.....---~...--·..... !'4 1M 1~ ~ TOUCII-TOIW Aequll'td lerv-u(e1t)MUt34 ' ' ..: 1 .__ _ _ _ _.,;;;•r,;-;r S-WANTED-S 1. 10 . people who need to ~r.;o wetght & make money, to trYI6i* paltnted weight· loas pro~. time. No exp needed.' Callllilf, open 1 d.ays. I•07)875-202~xt. urclay. Fr1, Sat, 2534· Georges Creek Road. Storm Doors , Windows , Reading Books. Toll Free P, 800· 89&.9778 ~XI. R-2614 For De~!-il•f! !... $35,000 1YR. INCOUE""Pt>l:~lit. .... ., 'ATTN : Po tnt Pleasint• F'Oital Fn & Sat 3 112 Miles Out 218, Positions. Permanent lull 1i'»' Jt1r. clerktsoners. Full Benel111.kFDi. exam, ap~ication and salary 11nftr Curtains & Morel Bam-8pm. Frtdawo. & Saturday, June 7th, & 8th, 9 A.U: · 4 P.M. 4509 State Route 141, Clothes, All Sizes. Nu· AVON I All Areas ! Strir(6yl Spears, 304·67S.1429. , •• Garage Sale: n... ~ 8th. Fri Dateline Meet the Man or Woman of your Dreams N'ever be lonely again. Gutta,. Downspouts ' Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES Portilble ' AnRACTIVE & w· ILUNG ' TO TALIUII 40 · 01\lo 451131 . Giveaway 3 Oog1, 1black. 3yrs old. part coCker spaniel, good wlcl"lildren. 1blw Terrier, spaded, all shots. 1 9mo. okf miJted Beagle, must oo to a good home.:'104-1175-4650. Poll, Adorable, 51•·36741187. r 71<inons. 304-6 75-6556. r Cocker Spaniel, adult male, black. TFN 1-900-446·1414 Ext 6445 $3.9Sipermin. Must be til yrlold. s.Mce U •·- Strv-U(I11)841 .8U4 (8f9)854-8434 ~----.....:._.::_::;~~-::,~lr.-------ol • Drivers ta rrantpan cars IO' irlntt: from auction, call 8 t4·992•280fbei'Miin5-llpm. . .. - envelopes at hom:e. Sl8rt now, hb! experlence, lree supplies. Info'(: j mavon, no obligation, send SASE: Buck Dept 77, 3208-C, E. Colo~iai Or., 1:'108. Orlando, FL 321103. ' ' " " : 1 Easy Work! Excellen1 Pa~l ,\, semble Producls at Home. Cll • Flop Eatad Female Rabbi1S , 8 6::'10 P.M . 1 female, to good orlr. 304-578-2320. . HEALTH RECOoiERV ., '• SERVICES. INC. •. ..... t P.O. BOX n4 ATHENS, OHIO 4570i :t, Healtn Recovery SerVices, Inc. A •1 Mulli -Servrce Mu lti -Cauhrf · Agency Has The Following r: OPeh- mgs: .~ 4 hDme Green Iguana 2 112ft long , 55 .QBIIon tank goe1 wllh •t 304·875· .• , .J ·• ) 'I Huge garage sale, 11th & 12th, taln ·or shine, Colloge Rd. Sy ra· Cuse, furn iture , Home Interior, bunk bed s, gas logs, microwave, c;;hildfen's clothing 0·4T, toys. i Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity MANAGER : B.A. Required, M 1A ... Preterred In Mis Or Related l=i81et' ~ With 3 Years Relevant Ex"r:iJ ., ence. Experience In Dbase, Wtl.r:· • Oatil Communications, And Nt.l~ ' works. Responsibte For .Man8jp '" · rnent 01 Computers And ComQnl····i cation Tet:hnologies At 11 P.ro: 1 -· gram Silas In Counties. DerOO~ • stra ted Supervisory E Kperiftnce And Good Communit:ation S~IUt ,. ·s . .,•,,. A Plus. Baden Fn·Sat 9·6. Oa ~ 1able set, Please Send Letter Of lnt8rtil · ! And Resume To Heallh Reco-.rery Services. Inc. Attn : Human sourc,es, P.O. Box 724 , Alh8ni, . OH 45701 . E.O.E. · " ...... • Garage Sale: Tool!l, large' men's clothing. women's clothing, books, $45,000 Communuv rummage sale, Leon Rv- Home TyptSIS. PC users needeC:t .... ~ r: •ncome potential. CaN .-.. 1•·' misc. June 8 & 711!. 2515 MI. Ver- 800-513-0111 Ell B-9368. FREE: Beaudlul chow puppies, mate, , 'J•. INFORMATION ITECHNOUlGY to good home. needs room to western books, baby ilems, stone rOam, G14-992-6412. jar. Montho Old, 614-388-8517 Aller Live 24 Hrs a day Talk to Beautiful Girls :,,~ much misc. 1 wk Did, black IOng·halred, male Free Klueno, 814-387·7774 Aller ' 5P.M. • , ..........~-......... ' ;....,.... , -.,.,.-----'-CHAT LINE > 814-367-r.wo ~~~~n::.:~~·c~.\n~':: ~::.~~: . = . Garage sa le· Fry residence neu to Salisbury Etemen1ary, Friday, June 7, 1·9, Saturdav. Juna a, g. 4. Baby to larger sin ctothin'g, killen, very alleclionale! Call 304· 875-11022 aher 5pm 614-742-2193 X • Garage sale. 7th & 8th, 8·4pm, gas gnU. !awn mower, exercise bik&. super smgle water bed. craft s. plu s lots & rot s ol m1sc., Denn •s Wo!lo's res1denca. Vel · towt>ush Road.' Aae•ne June 7·6. 9a'm-4pm, Oeryl Well's above. Eas1ern. C omputer desk. dressing table. mallress, bDn · pr'lnQS, bedspread, lamps. 5 CUll Klnen, 61411-388-8419. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middlpport, Ohio 45760 Damy & Peggy Brickles 1·9GO-Et92to-2631l37 · · • DriverS. sltafght trucks, Cll.H 1D 1 license. oYer 21 ~ears. ~ ·csn.:.1 lng tecord , have phystcalr iC..Ul T.D.I., 304·422-0393 or ~pply' 10 t 0 Broadway Avenue, Parq,,. burg, WIJ. ' "-' ;, '·' Toll Free 1-800-467-5566 p T Home Seeking SwF Age : 25 ·35 Plebe Write To : P.O. Bo• 262 . . Blllffls11w Mil .....- Drivers + Dispatchers Nee"ded CaH A-I Taxi, 81 ...441- 1449. · ' ' 1 • All Yard Sale_s Mus 1 Be Pa1d In ~tf~ Advance . Deadl tne : 1:OOp m the · 12170. day belore the ad is to run, Sun· Experienced Part· Time Snack Bar day ad ilion· 1:OOpm Friday, Mon· IBar Tender~ Submil Applic:adon /. ~ day edition tO :OOa.m. Saturday. Resume: Cl1lfside .Golf Club, 100 · C l• lltide Drive , Gallipolis, ·OH ' Big yard sale Friday, June 7, 8·?. 45631, No Phone Calls! , ••1,, rain o r shtne, 111 Peart St. U id· dlepor1, guns, lool s, toys, lots of Five Poin1a Express now ht~ng: misc. one lull lime and one part ·bme • Community yard sate, Friday & cashier. Experience helplut)a,k-; ing resumes at Fiveo Poin11, Mort: · Saturday, June 7·8, 9· 5, Tuppers day, Wednesday and Thurslr'ay, Plains. SWM Likes Church , 'Movie s, H&H 3 · .: , "' Earn up 10 $1000's - l y shlr'l'!l 614·992·2906. 4 Mixed Llapaa Aapsa Puppiet! Female, 8 Weaks O!d Very Nice ' B-l. 1995 Ford Escort LX. am lm ster· eo. CO player, cr u1se con1ro1 , moon rool. get 35 to 38 rnpg. call Outdoors, And Ouie1 Evenings At $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. . Serv-U (814) 845 8434 . l:tom•. C\!Ol-'-'t·';!~:!L....! ""'"'--:'!~~..-'1'~ 218. 614-256-E075. . Pomeroy, . Middleport & VIcinity Personals Gaffipoi~ SAWM.ILL 814-446-8595. 9am·11am. ask lot Chris. Ext. 1021 : 645-8434 . Christian babysiuer, in our Re.of\e; Tools . Aulpmobile s, Household Good!>, June 71h, 81h, ·Benson's Mov1ng Sale: 5459 State Raul & ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-9()().981Hl003 51161$4 TFtt Avon Represen1a1i,.io mas bills a1 home1a1 wo•• •·BOo· 992-6356 or 304·882-2845: l•d'~ Rep. .' AVON. S8 ·SIS ·JHr. No Door""'-' "' Door, No o,tinimum Order. l!pl'"il'f es1 -800-827·4640 lndiSISIReA. ,., needed. Ea rn money tor C~r.\f11' homo, call -J•-949·2940 ahar Dishes, And Lots More! . OemanstraJota . Chrit1m&4l Large Sale: Cheshire, Aero" ouncl The World! Gilrs 01 House F•om ~ood SMp, Nic& Clothing, 01 Lloyd. Would you like d'lrelf Baby Items, Toys. Juno 71h. 81h. C nri~ imas and earn e11tra casfl?, Ca11Carol,814-949-3301 . · · New Items, Antiques, Relrigera· oors. Chairs, End Tableo, Ty~e - Domino's Pizza ol Pomeroy,JI'Iil' wrllers. Lamps, 28 ·29 Lee Jeans l>ong dr-L ; 114111'1'10. CALL NOW 949-2168 A~l e June 7th, 81;h, 9·5, 1333 S1a1e Ro· ul8 1 N .. Between Skyline lanes ~· law"' ...... 005 1 Babysiuer Neoded In My Bula, ,~leP•ke. Morning Hours ·ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR Must be 18 ·yrs. Serv-U (619) g Saturday Only, 121 Bu11ani Drive, Bikes, Microwave, Baske1s, Baby Bed, Amn /Tapes.. Cral!s. Several Family Vard Sale: Sal . ? Top Soli, Fill Dirt Ney.~ 24 hr• ' 1111, ,., · .. ·4, 1158 Second Avenue. Ra1n Of Shine• A.M . H $5.00. per hour Howard L Wrltesel J Help Wantld "·''~ ' 0526 H21 merous Olher llemol Ga10ge Sale: .-one 711!, 8111. 1 M~e on Vanco, Boys Clolhes. Dress Ctolhes Size 7, Homemade Crall~ S Mwor"eelper, Home Interior. LOIS 141-2512 Gravel, Sand, · 614-992-3470 • : Summer l.mages · • Chester, Ohio ~• . · '-~~~~~--~ EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES Sunc:lawo edilion • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mo,nday edition • 10:00 a.m. Sat· Mens, Boys, Large Womens Clothing .. Cutains, Dishes, Toys, Lots or M1sc. Rain Of Shine. Call 614·949·2096 TODD BISSELL HAULING 985-4422 645-8434 Liwttw-. 814·388-9303. 304-713-5083 2411rSiday. '-" · Advance. OEAOLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1200-$500 wkly In your ~~Hle SUMMER TUTORING • Limestone; Ext,. 4009 $3.99 per min: $2.99 ·per minute Must be 18 yrs old Wal\ted To Buy : Junk Autot~ Or Wilhour Moro". Call 11ft• · All Yard S81ea Mu &t tse t'ato 111 Racine, Ohio 45771 WICKS Dirt• Sand 1-900-988-8988 Ext. 6733 Pick-up diiiC8rded bettarlee, appllencea a many malate. 614-992,.....025 Ri~ing Mower, Glanware, Crall: man till Preas. Baseball Cards. C6t4) 1148--3013 PhOne C614) 14&-2011 FAX 614 594-2008 NIGHT (Lime StoneLowR..I!S) SERVICE Your Sweerheatt as close as }'Our phone I'REE &14~.1Mt - - ·110 7111. 811!, IIIII, 9 To 5, 3 MiiH Norlh On 325 Vinton, U~righl Freezer -... HYDUULIC REPAIR DUMP TRUCK FIND TOTAL SATISFACTION! Through a Uve Personal Psychic! . ' 1 900-255-0500 614-992-2524 .- Cii:d of .t'f1anks To in those people . wJlb repaired and DATE LINE ;!543. 3 Family: Sarurday, e181h, Home- 28563 BASitAN RD. TRUCKING . mostly levtl,. Raeinel SyraCI.IIIJ Letaru Pontand 'area, . TV S1ands Sat 818196, 130 Bula· ville Pike. Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min. Musl be 18 yrs. Serv-U (1!19) 845-8434 -- Wamed 10 buy· one ac:re IQ1 '9''t. wood OrNe, Bidwell, 111 Road Lett 1-9()().255-0500 oReplac. .l WW.Ws ..llild Garages eSt.. Doan &wlntlows ..01111 Addltlotts LIIBUSK . Shine. UCINE HYDUULIC REP'AIR & MACHINE SHo IN( • 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.r.\. 7111o .. ' ·~ ~ J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Talk line to our gifted psychics on quesllona of love, success, care, soul ll rJI mates, seH·help and - • more. CHEAPER RATES 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2n2 985-4473 Auto, air, stereo 3 FBmity : MensiPius Stzt Wom· ens !Baby Computet Desk, Tires, Toofa, Books & Uuch Uore, 1263 Watton Road, On Corner 01 850 & Waraon. Thurs. Fri. Sac Rain ' Look For Mn,e n. ;=1=08~Potrne=ro~.S~t~ree~t~·s::::::::=;:::Ma§so~n~WV~~~tAnd Kanauga,Oilve-ln Rsychic.·Line J&L SIDING & iHSULAnON •• FREE ESTIMATES 1995 CHEVY CORSICA1 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 845-8434 992-3838 . Stop & Compare 10"995 10,995 94 Mitsublshi Eclipse .:••••.'8995 Olds Achieva ......~..... s3995 93 Caclillei'C Sedan Deville· va, leather, White......_ ....s17,495 93 Olds Oera- Lown~llts, l-tt~.•.~.....................~~~~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·CompletB Remodeling 5 5 112211 .... pd. •Garages 5 ~ust be of Earth Work •New Homes 11,495. 13,995 ·11,495 MT. HERMON U.B. Thur.-Sat. 10.5 Hemlock Grove Ad Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7573 Kinds ,.. 1 Wanled To Buy: 1 Acre Of ' &.1M 2 Fami~ ; 8:30 A.M.81811!, Loll ot Or Lor With Utilities, Wanted: ~ byaiuer. With Referanc11 Fbr"'2 - . . Gollipoli~ Rain IShr.o. Niglu, One Ooy, 81.-4>111-0I.S.•.'' • 229 Evergreen Road, Fri, & Stit Wanied Ta Buy : Auto'• & Tlu~ · W.indow Fan Jean• . Plav Pen: Any Condition, 61"·388-80ft<."' G•rll Clorhes Size 3 & 4, Mtac:. 61 ... 48-AIJIT_ .... lltmt, 1-800-889·3943 $32.00/HR• . Herbs . . Scentttl hrtiiUIII Evtrlistftgs Siding ~ Vinyl Aluminum • Roofing NeweRepalr ' Gutters&Qow,.epout8 Free Estimate• ' 992-3607 5/21/U81 mo. "• OHIO FRAGRANT FIELDS ·-ltGENERAL ' ' CONIRACIORS •' TATE MOTORS, 5 All ,_ ·;~~-- $2.99 per fnin. Trucking. Umutone Bulldo7.ing and Backhoe Services House Sites and Utilities . Homes.Cal: 514·4-oe-0115 ChildJtna c,orhes, 330 Tl'lird Authorized AGA Dislributor • Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Machine ShOp SeMcl!s • Steel Sales & Fabrication • RI!PBir Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool DI'IIS8irig • Ornamental Steps ·Stairs, ~aillngs, Pallo Ful'l)llure, Fireplace · Items,· Pia nter hange~. Tra II'oses & lots of other stuff!! "No Job Too I - o. r Too Small" ~• JIV '1!/& will work within your budget Ph 77Ja9173 r.av ri"'A 773-5881 1-900-988·6988 Ext 1;449 . Howard Excovotin . & Stump Grinding "•~ 0. Shine. & ftet:noval 3 Wanred To Buy Used Mobile Clolhes, Colle& Table', End Table, call : (708)908-2350Eli.3B70. No arguments! No Nagging! Just the mate of . your choice. Apple Grove, Ohio. Electric hooksiJp, dump obdlona, no1111orlable water, Iorge loti, hiking, fishing. Rent by WHk or month. 304-372-5686 or 814-247-2120"""- Avoruo, GaHiiiDiit, 814-448-342. c......... .-,,. Tuppers P..IM, Ohio 45783 .(614) 992·2364 Date-Line , fro'!' Aovenawood Bridge, 1 mile from • Top • Trim • Removal ·• Stump Grinding 15 Yra. Exp. lie. - tns. Owner: Rick Jcnnson • -- 614-965-4107 614--742-3337 On SL At. 338 W. I miiH Stiver, Gold, Diamonds, Art d Plperweighla:•IIS. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 ~econd Collectible~, 111 Time Yard Sale : Womtns Clothat, Pu~ehued From Britta· ny'1 Men1 lillll Boy & Gid l Clo"'"''. , _ lnla<ior, llioc .. 3tQ Home Left On Ro·uah lane 1111, 8111. 10-1 Rain Residential - COmmercial Roofing - RubbEJr - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling · Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens .,. Siding 35 Yurs Experience Alto 11'18118111e 4x4'1-4x&'l ·. PONDEROSJ PRIMmVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON (614) 441-1191 1-800-508-8887 ' REVIVAL Free E•timote• Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Pomeroy Volunteer.Fire Dept. Chicken & Rib Barbecue Sunday, June 9th At the Fire Station Serving Starts at 11 :00 lived Gec!l Calls) Yanl Sale GeiUpolls & VIcinity BIB RDDniG and . COII,RUC,.III 3 -- State Route 7 & Forest Run Rd. Nease Residence taken from us at an early age he c- Sunda~ 70 glatt. chiM, clocOt, gold, Jilfllr, co ins, waichta, eatat. .. lp1by Yorlin, 014-!1112-7..1. Top Pricoo Paid: Old U.S. C9 Altet S54lnteflection. WHITJE PINE ROUGH' SAWED LUMBER. 1116, 1x.8, 2lt:4, 2116 8' 10' 30. •.It 14'-16' 35t. ft. 992·2761 or 992·3274 . 5-FAMILY YARD SALE Friday & Saturday family and . friends. Though NOTICE OF BALE By v111ua Of an Order 01 late laauad, aut ot lila Common Pla10 Cou11 ot llalga County, Ohio, In tha Of Aural Economic a Community Qevalopment Servlcea, plalnUit va. Ruth A. Lance, et·al., deMdanta, upon a Judfjment therein rendered; btlna CaH No. 15-CV-GH In old Court, I will otter for tale at lha !rant door Of the Courthou" In· (No SYRACUSE Open Mon. thru Sat. 11 am to 7 Sun. 2:00 to 6:00 Sadly missed by Public Notli:e 614·992-7643 UTILE BAER'S ICE CREAM · born April 22, 1956, who left us June7, H&H ·- · Home Remodeling Roofing& · Block Work mo. pd. c.,.. e•4'1M· ; :c Top dollar· antiquet, turni\Uf't, 614 985-3813 or 614-167...... Plastic Culvert· Dual wall arid Regular 8" ohru 36" .4" S&D- perf. -·solid pipe 4" & 6" Fie• pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 1/2" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112"1hru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll'sthru 1.000' roll'<) 3/4" U.L approved Conduit · 8" Gravcless' Leach pipe · Gas pipe l" thru 2" - Fittinp- Regulalors- Risen Full assonment of P.V.C. & Fie• fitting• & Water fittings Full line of Cisocm, Sep!ic & Water storage tanks. VEIY nA'OIIAilE un llfiiiiCES Serv-u (619) 645-8434 .FREE ESTIMATES St. Rt. 7 Tellt ........... of Elll4193 Room Additions • ~ooflng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Hick's Residence 1508 Nye Ave .; Pomeroy, Oh. In loving . memory of 1238. I &W PWtiCS OD SIPPI.Y ......... r........ lt $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. ~ Garages • Replacement Windows In VCR't; Also Junk ' , FREE ESTIMATES f.~ew Homes • Vlny• Siding New i lnmlled 1·800-291 ·5600 Pomeroy, Ohio III111101·Eml101 Call1.£00.868-4900 BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. YARD SALE and SELLING OUT an estate. June 7 & 8, 9:00-? o,.,.,., QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS oAoom Addltlona oftewo.ntge• $2.99 per min .f & Cooling """ , . ,.,. • .., . . .., IMI:Ir If . . Serving S.'E. Oltlo a WMt VIrginia Toll F.-. 1-t0H72-5117 Ul 11411 YOUNG'S W"NTERSERVIQ Founct: Sel OI1Cer1. S,. Qolttpolia ... ·Golfii>Git. Plwk. On Slllr t , .,....,...553, J & O'a IWIO Parto. l!UylnO';jj· 81 un 10A..M.~IP.M. ..oo vohicloa. Wino pariL· • "Yrl FOUND: Tan & white, female, 173-5031. S.oglo, Wllaa - ·· or s ""~<>• 0111 Nan-Work ing W•shera, Rt 52. 304-t7$-2141 304-1175· S1CWII, RtlrigeraiOfl, Ff-.ztrl, 1181. Ait Condillonefl. Calor T. v: , , •Double Hung .. naulated Llmn.d Time Olltl' Call today with your window alzes fore free quo_I IENNEm • 1110 Wodela Or , Smith Buick Pondac, 11100' • - •Tilt-In IWYD111112 I'IIU UTIIIATa SPORTS/ ENTERfAINMENT 00 3 •PIInllng ' ~961 SUGAR RUN MILLs· , llloll»>.. and Manufactured Hou•lng Ccntil•-a. tw1 PuJnpa, •llloolng CeiiPr Trucot, - - I p 14 -Newllomea •Atldlllonl ·New a...... oAIIIIOdellftO •Sidlntf PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE HOROSCOPE, ,SOAP FjiOSULTS 1·90<1'776-2525 ElCT. ~ • ~ Cloan La .. - REPLACEMENT ' WINDOWS C-IIICIIOI speciaf girl is waiting to hHr from youII 24 Hours A Day!! '' ' •Instant Nectar •Wild Bird Seed •Black Sunflower •Striped Sunflower •Niger .• .. I YOUTH 992-2115 Hey Guys!ll Your Mull be 1.yrl Seiv-U 818 HUMMINGBIRD FEEDERS Mulberry Ave. ..... ......... Chat·Une $.3.99 Per LARGE SELECTION OF a body up." 1·900-446-,1414 Ext.14Tr " '~·' Miceli completed the walk to Karros before Mondesi singled to load the bases. Mike Blowers then hit .iwo-run single. and Mondesi also scored on the play when M_artin lellhe ball get by him in lefl field for aq'error. . ltqger Cedeno singled home Blowers for the final run of the inning. . . . ~ Pirates have won stx of thctr lasl''lffile games after losing 15 of their previous 20. · . 'f'We had a good series, and I'm pro~ 'of the way the guys came in herO: 110d played." Pirates manager Jim U yland said. "We go1the first 1w<>- and had a chance io get all of them; but unfortunately, we didn't do ___ draft, odmitled accepting improper gifts as a college player, and filed a criminal compla,nt in conneclion with allegations he was blackma,led by a would-be agenl trying to woo him as a client. The university has begun an investigation. Severe sanctions are likely only if it is found lhe university k~ew of the violations. A range of sanctions could be applied, including •uspension of the program. Fenech had talked 10 both the Nets and the Philadelphia 76ers on behalf of his client Perhaps the NBA's most luckless team, the Nets were spumed by Pilino during his golfing trip to Ireland with Kentucky boosters. In landing Calillari,.lhey snared a young, highprofile coach · said. "and if you don'thlvea lot of good horses. it UJually mcues- Call now Avalanche beat Panthers ·8·1 · ~Y:IALAN ROBINSON ' "*..C NOTICa TO COifTMC I Ohi · 111 the Stanley Cup finals, . ' . • Public Notice Public Notice - -·· give UJ some fiiSiel' fi'8CiiooJ," Lu1w FrtcMy, June 7, 1 • non Ave. I ''. Ho.usehotd Good a Van Opera'tD~ ~ ~ , .•l Salurday .JunJ 8th. 280. Chan· dler Or. 9im. to ? Misc . Hou&t· hold i1erm1, home Interior, domes. 80 .• : • PubliC Sale and Auction • Drtver N"ded lmmedialely & Household Gouda Etc·. e, '· qui red, DaaWe To Pfovide OVa ifService A Mu st, We HaVe lhll 1 1 ~1 Beat loaden In The Bu sine•f. .4 · Plent1 Of Worlc. Please Apply :At'n 1 , 80 Columbu s RDad, tn Athant OH 0• CaK Mau, 1·800·.140-ll,9tu 1 ...,"'-·.. Rick PearaDn ~uctian Comp1ny, For Men tnto. · full time auCtioneer, CDmplell· auction service. Licensed Pari·!ime Summer food S....,jn 188,0hio & Wnt Virginia, 304· Worliiers Needed, AI Un iver~lr. 713·5185 0. 304· 713-5ol.7. 01 RiO Grande, A~ply AI lli'i" l'j Fllod Service Office, In Stu~nt'l l1 Ml•td breed pupp•eo. o . 112 90 . . Wa'n ted to B_u y -.,wormed, 814 -~0-2908. Conttf Annat, I A.M. -5 P.p.l. (i)lnil catlau-2•5-seeo. , • • To Goad Home In Country, 1 1980't oor'o. G.l. Joo. Stor )Ha~o ::--:-:-~~:::-:~;,._..,__,.• 1 Ytar Old Goldt~ Reorl ..ar Fo- tel. Will pay, lolr p<ice baatd on Pa11ol l Gov'1 Job•-·~I /tjr tl• U conditian. 81•·441·1830 aftet t1 llenellto, No E•p. Will Tralft, ~'lor'" :~~~=-~:'J~ron, f14- pm Appl And n-. l.eoo.5!8 3040. 2M. ' �•' • • I FrlcMy, June 7, 1191 ALLEYOOP Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dlllly Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio REA Crottword PIIIDCIK PHILLIP ALDER .,....., ....... ......... ,.....,liM!.-... .,_ ....,-. l'!'nMtl . . . . Poat ontceo. Cal 304-t1$-2174 114......_2:200 All real ootale aciY8rtiSing In this newspaper II subtect to lhll Fedol81 Fair Houalng Ad ol1968- . .k.. b lllegll •any p-ence. llml1a1!0n or dlacrlminlllon 10 - based on race, OOIOr, relglon. SOCIAl WORKER : The Atl'\enl AIDS Tuk Force Ia Seekmg A L1censed Soetal Worker (LSW) fo Serve As Case Manager For fhe HIV Rural Con1oruum Of Southea~rern Ohto Tl'\ts Is A Full Ttm e Pos tttan run ded B~ The Ohto Depanmem 01 Heahh The sut'ehslul Candtdate Wtll Be l SW Cenlfted In Ohto And Wt ll Have A Mtn•mum 01 Two Years Proleistonel E:cpenence E :cpen ence In Wo rkm g Wnl'\ Persons Infected WHh HIV Ia Htghty De s•rable Thts Postlton Involves Moderate Travel Starling Date Is Ju~ 1 1996 Salary Is In Tho Mid 20's 1W11h Excellent Fnnge Ban· ehs A letter Of Interest A nd Current Resume Sh ould Be Dt rocted To Case Mana ger Searc h, Athan s AIDS Tasll F(nce. t8 Nonh College Suee t, Atherts OH 45701 Appl1cauons Wtll Be Received Until June 14, 1996 ThS Athens AIDS Tuk Force Is An Equal Opponuntty EmpiUI'er SofMi, ~o r)ters , Now Htrtng $23 1 Hr ;. Benetns, On Th e Job Tratn· •ng TQ Apply In Vo ur Area. 1 800 339·6150 ,_ Wil'l'l! a rewardtng career? We are IObktng tor cartng tndl vtduals whfr"'Nan t to JOtn th e growtng number ol ProfessiOnal CMd Care Providers Tratntng and referral! provided free can Judy at lmk 81 304 523 ·9540 or 1·800· 89.t. · adverttsemenlslor raalostale wtllch loin Ykllallon ol ""' law OUr readers am horaby lnlorrned that an """Hings ""WS!¥1"'' a<'ven ll8d In lhls are avaMible on an equal 310 Homes tor Sale 5 Rooms, Bath, C1ty, Forced Atr Furnace, Cen tral Alr, 1 Carpeted Floors Storm W1ndows. Doors, V1nyl S1d1ng, Lot 66:c150, Pnced At $34 900. 61.t.-448-4579 Beaut1lul 3 bedroom Rancher on Jerry's Run Ad 11yrs old, sphl ratl fence, garage breezeway, large parch, concrete drtve. large barn lanced tn horse lot & out build togs $65 000 304 578 2494 Country settmg 41 bedroom, 2 Detn , ltvtng room. eat tn kttchen famtly fOOm, walk •n closets 2 car garage, 1acre 304·882·3328 al· ter 6pm roable. 614·992-2924 or 614 -992 Four room collage . Syracuse. Ohto, good s•ze lot. two garages. other oulbutldlngs, au condtrton· 1ng, dJshwasl'\er garbage d1spo sal oak k•tchen cabmets, utthty room, 614.·992·3319 180 Wanled To Do Bocfy 'w otk on cars & trucks. reasonable ra ms, mtnor mechamcal repalfs, otl changes, call 614·742· 2935 ask for,Ktp, Rutland HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 Bedroom Home Excell~t Con· dtt1on, New Vtnyl S1d1ng, Central Atr. Carpon Double Garage Wilh New Apartment AbOve 614· 446· 1774 Home. 614 446 0374 Work For Mark Palmer In Pcunt Pleaaanr. exe cond , netghborhood 304 675· Acre, sa. 500 Acres S17,000 Twenty Mmutaa South, 3 Mtlel Oul Teena Run + Chambers Roads, Your Hones Wtll Love 8 Ac res Wtth Suaam St 1,900 Or, 1 Acre• Wtth Pond $12,000 Many ,o Acre Butldmg Silts 8eg1nntng At $10,000 Call For Maps & Owner Ftnanc· tng Information 10"4 Off Ca1h Purd\alatl Parcels available lor new home constructiOn on Rayburn Road s parcels ranging from 1.84ac to 5 32ac. Paved road, county watef, reasgnabla restrlcttans Map and inJo aiaulable on requut. No stn· gte wtde lnqulrtes please 304- 875 5253 ' Scentc Valley, Apple Grave , beauttlul 2ac lots, public water, Clyde Bowen Jr. 304·576-2336. RENTALS 41 0 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom House In CentervtUt, Near Ato Grande, $250/Ma., Plus Oepo'stt, & References. 614·388· 9081 2 Bedroom House. 2 Bedroom Trader N;, In Galhpolts 814-446· 8849 For InformatiOn 2 Bedroom House Jefferson A.vEpnue, Potnt Pleasant, 12751Mo, l6:;.t:.4:.44:..:6..:9:2:.78::_,-______ 2 bedroom '" Hartford $225mo No pets 304·882·21015 or 30.t. · 675-3100 aftur4pm 3 bedroom house, Flatwoods Rd . 614-98S.9829or614·9Q2·2418 One bedroom home 1n Pomeroy Wtll sell on land contract 614 992•5858 Yard Work Wmdows Gutter s Cltaned ltghl Hauhng, Commencal, Res1denrta l Steve 6 14·388 0429 room, basement, garage, referencaa. depaslt & no para. 30.t.· heat pump, garage, 1 4 acres (MI 87$.5182 '"' L), $70,000, 6t4 949 2495 Available Soon . 2 Bedroom Bnck Three bedroom home 1n country, House In Ato Grande, No FJeta, Whites Htll Ad , Rurtand, one bath. S2751Mo, secunty Depostt, 81 .t.· 245-5439 tn-ground pool 614 992-5067 Georges Portable Sawm•U, don't haul your logs to the mtll jUSt call .304 675 1957 3 bedroom 1n Hartlord S350mo Lawns Mowed & Tnmmed. Have Equtprnent, Reasonable Rates, Santor Ctt1zen Otscount For An Esttmate. 614·245-5755 Professional Tree Ser>Jtce Stump Removal , Free Estimates! ln surance B•dwe!l. Ohto 614· 388· 9648, 614 ·367 7010 Sun Valley Nursery School Chtldcare M-F 6am-5 30pm Ages 2 K, Young School Age Dunng Summm 3 Days per Week Mint· m..t m 614 446·3657 Tree Trtmmtng Setvice, Free Estimates• 614 256 1615 1 800 909 1615·03 Wlll ca re for elderly tn your home or ho spllal N1gll ts Sun Thurs Days Mon·Frl Call 304-675-5795 ask br Ltnda W1ll do Mu se cleamng tn sur roundmg areas have references 6 14·992-5, 19 Wtll do lawn ma tntenance clean garages, g~uers. plan t !Iowen . eft for more 1nlarmatton, call 6, 4 992·2065 Wtll s1 1 and ca rtt for elderly day or ntghl, housecleantng also, have expenence and CPR lratn· 'ng $5/hr. 814 992·4065. Would Ltke To Babystt Infan t To Any Age, Large Playground, Rei· 8f'ences 614-245-5887 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1972 Homene Mobtle Home 2 Bedrooms, 12•55. Recond•t•oned Thru·Out, Some Furnttute, $2,500, Al18r6 P.M 61.t.-245-1516 1975 12a:55, rwo bedroom. gooo cond1bon. turnoohod, S5500. (614) 742-3807 new carpet, good cond $6,295 304-675· 5708 1978 Dtxie, 2 bedroom, 1985 Schult, 14:.70, 2 bedroom, excellent condttJOn, vmyl s~~tttng tncluded will rent lot prtce<t re· re commends that you do bust ness w11h people you know , and NOT to send money through ll'le ma11 unt• t you ha ve tnvestt gated the oflenng 2!>J0-50 000 No Adv Fee, One Call 230 Prolesslonat Services Johnson's Tree Sarv1ce Trtm ming & removal of tree shruba & hedges 304·588· t285 Oak Porch , 8x10 Building 614· 44t.OJ119 After 4 Two bedroom, one acre mil, wtth add on, 91 Patnot, 14M70, 3 bedroom , 2 bath, heat pump, 614 - 992-7153 FREE CENTRAl AIR 16x80 Commodore 3 Bedroom and 14x70 Commodore 3 bedroom Ollar good thru June 15 1996 HOMES ~imt ted Olfetl 1998 daublewlde, 3br, 2bath. S1799 down, $2751 month Free dehvery & ntup Only at Oakwood Homes , N1tro wv :Jl4 755-5885 l •m•ted Ollef Only SSOO down on any new single w1de 1n stocl< Free delivery & setup Onl~ at Oakwood Homes. Nitro. WV 304· New Bank Repos Only 3 lett St1ll tnwaffanty: 304-755-7191 OPEN HOYSE SPECIAl' $2,000 112 story, 4 br , lr , dr , It. base· rne nt & aun porcn $36,000, call 614 992-4480 1 1 Dedroom c;;ottage, JelfetSon A,e, $45 000 304.075·7482 2 3 bedroom house, 50M 100 lot, located 1n Sy racuse, appliances 1nctuded calf 1514·992-5767 after <pm 2 3 bedr ooms. br~ck OR, new wmdows. car pet, complete new lutchen and balh, garage, full oosemont. 814-992-6389 3 BA , 2 ,.'" ranch 2 car ga-. SP• .ng Va lley area, close to HoiZ· er Hospital 1514·446·7940. •• House tn Cltrton, 4 bedroom. lfvtng room. bath, ll:1tchen, full baaement, btg lot & carport S275mo pius uhhtt&ti Oeposll & references requtred 304-773-SOS.C Roomate Wanted S2501Mo • Utth · (IUS Paid, 614--146·8595 Small house on lewiS St tn Pt Pleasant 2 bedroom, small kttch· en, S200mo Call614·446·1930 Unlurn1shed 2 bedroom house, n•ce & clean, no •rrstde pets, de· poSit raqu~red, 614·992·3090. 420 Mobile Homes GIBCIOUI hVInQ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments a1 V1flago Manor and Rtveratde Apartmenls '" Mtddle parr From $232-$355 Call 614· 992 5064 Equal Houstng Opper tunttlet large , Bedroom Large ltvtng roam, Bath. K1tchen, Apartment $255/ Mo , Ut1httes Patd , 26• Fourth Avenue , Galltpohs, 614 386-1l:08. For Sho,.ng Mtddlepatt 1 & 2 bedroom fur ntshed apts Also. 2 room efficten cy llepostl & references te qu•md 304 882-2566 """"814·446.Q390 ·- N1ce One BA Unlur n1sne d Apartmenl Range & Refrtg pro PriVate Parktng Water & Gar bage Patd Deposit requtred (6141·446·4345 ai!Air 5 PM Ntce rwo bedroom apartment tn Pomeroy, no pets, 614 992-5858 Now accepting apphcattons for one bedroom apartments Apph· cattonl can be ptcked up at Po· " &roy Chfl Apartmei'IIS Olhce, 614 992-7772 One bedroom apanment , very ntce, stoVe & refrigera1or Uttltbes lurntahed, uash ptck up,ce 11tng tans, aw conditioned, garbage dtl· pasat No pats Aelerences re· qu<od 304-773-5352 or :Jl4 882 2827 Takt~ Appltcabons 2 Bedroom Aparunont Ria Grande, N- Car pat, All Ut!htiat Paid, $2115/Mo D!!Po~~ 614·386-11946. Twen R1vtr1 Tower, now accepting appUcations for 1br. HUD substd· lzed apt lor elderly and handt capped EOH 304·67H67V. lfwa •apanrnenta 1ft Middleport· upsta1r1 has one bedroom, bath, kttchen and LA, $300 plus uttltttes and depostl, downsralts has ,.2 bedrooms, bath, lR . OR , S3SO plus utthlles and deposit Avatl· able tmmedtately, references re· queoted, 614-992-7136 Upstatrs Furnished Apartment 1 Bedroom, 614 -.t..t6·4927 6U 446·8519 Very clean one bedroom fur· ntshed aparrmenr tn Mtddleport call 614·446·3091 prelerably be b re 10:30am or afl&r 4 OOpm, Wedge Apartments 506 Burdeue St 1bedroom No pets Furn tshed & u nlurntshed 304 -875-2 072 8Yen1ngs 450 Furnished Rooms for Rent ms, AC, $2501 No Pa~. Refer· 18 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home, Unfur n•shed, No Pets On Kriner Road, 614-448 9569 2 13 Bedroom Mobtle Home1 In Porter Area You Pay Ut•ltlle&, ReferenceS/ OapaS11 Aeq 614 · 388-9162 2 Bedrooms, Close To Galhpolls, C~rcl e Motel, Gallapolls, OH 614· 446·2501 or 614 367 0612 Elle ctency Rooms, Cable A1r Phone Mterowave & Relt~geraror Tratler Space For Rent On Ball Run Road S 1OOIMO • References Requ~re d . 614-446 4111 Oayttme Or Eventngs, 61<4 ·446·7157 MERCHANDISE Oepastt, 614-446-431.t Ttatler tor rent tn Galltpohe area 614.-.t.46-8849 Two and three bedroom mob1le homes starllng at $240· $300, sewer, water and trash Included, 614-992·2187 Two bedroom mobtte hQme tn country, depoatt and references requtred, 614 949-2833. 440 Apartments tor Rent 1 ar'ld 2 bedroom apartments, lur· nl1hed and unlutnlshed , sec:unty deposu requtred , no para, 6 t 4· 982·2218. 51 o Goods Extra large Indoor pet cage. used 2mo $65 , double oven, works grea1 150, Hunter green Queen Anne tables wlglasa taps S50patr, dark walnur roll· top desk wtchat r S35 30-4 675--8053 APPLIANCES New Haven. 1bedroQm, unfurnished apt .da.. han stove. re· Kenmore Dryer S2S . Whtrlpoot Washer $50. Maytag Washer $75 614·4.t.6·384.t. After 7 ~M rolorence~ 311>4-882-2586 no pel' 8 ,.,.1192·5724. 2bdrm lpts., total electric. ap pfiances furnished, laundfy room n1 wtth Glamour Bath and Stereo , lacUthll, dOH to sc:hool In town lnclud'es Central Air, Skirring, Oe- Appltcattons available 11 VIllage and Set up. MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES :Jl4-t7S.1400 Groen Apll 148 or cell 814-992· 3711 EOH 330 Fumtahed Api:rlment, 1 Bedroom e-e Country Furntlure 30.t·675-6820 At 2 N. 6mtles, Pt Pleasant, WV Tues·Sat9-6, Sun 11·5 Washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges Skaggs Apphances, 78 Vtne Street, Call 8 14·44&-7396, 1-800·.t.99-3499 SPECIAL New 19911 14x80 Nor· 34 acres. 2 br mobile home. acre• tillable, aalt1ng, $34,000, 7795 has Uttltty Room $325/month, In· eludes water Deposit and refer· &n~;esrequwed 814-446-3963 Pr ice Bu ster 19 ~ 6 3bedroom S825 down, S1591mo. Free dahv· ery & setup Only at Oakwoo d Homes, Nuro WV 304· 755-5885 Farms for Sale Appliances Reco nd•ttoned Washers, Dryers Ranges Relrt grators 90 Day Guaranteet Fren cn Ctty Maytag , 614 · 446 '" Galhpolll large l~>lng Fam' ~' GOOD uXSED Otnmg and Kttchan areas, also 2 bedtoom apartmen1, S350 per monlh. $200 dopa~~ utlioes paod, l~>&rl Household ::;:..==------------I G e.. Wuh&r, $200 G E Dr,er. 1 Bsdroom, dawns1atrl apartment S75 3>4-675--2747 fttg, washer & dryer Depasn 1 614·992-21122 460 Space tor Rent Green School, Garaga, S3251Mo. HOMES MOUNTAIN STATE :1)4-675-1400 310 Homes for Sale Furl'tlahed Ethec•ency Apartmen t, Al l Utllu•ea Furntshed, Central Heat & A" Candtrlon•ng. Puva t& Pafktng, 814·.C48·2802 Tratler FOf Ren~ 614·446·12'19 Reba te on New 1998 Norns ,4x70 2BR , 2 Bath, Plush Carpet. Dtshwasher, and Oak Cabtnets REAL ESTATE Fu rnished Efficiency 2 Rooml, Shirt Bath , 1175/Mo UUhllts Paid, 607 Second Avenue, Gall•· palts, e14-.WS.,...US Arter 7 PM Sleepmg rooms wHh cook1ng Also tratler space on nver All hoolt ups Call after 2 ·00 p m, 304-773 5651 , Mason WV New 14' wtde 2bedroom, 1bath. $699/down, $139/mo Free sktrt· mg Call l -800-691-6'177 t·(000)829.7687 Dopo~- 114.. 4e-8523. 1995 Clayton 14a:70 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Garden Tub. All New Appltances, Washer /Dryer, Butlr In Huu:h All New Furmturel 755·5885 FAST APPRO\IAL Furn1thed Apanment, Upatatrt, 1 Btdroom, No P.11, Second Ave· nue Galhpotis, All Utlhtt .. Paut 614·992·50o04 ... 614·992·6134 Limlled T1m0. MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES 304·e75·1400 IIIOTICE • OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Furnished 3 Rooma & Batl'\, Up· Rooms tor rent week or montll Starrtng at $120/mo Gallla Hotel 614-.t48·9580 \ chase ol any multi sectton home Business Opportunity Avatlable July tal, n•ca 2 bad· ,991 Fatrmont, 14•80 3 bed · rooms 2 bath, all •Hectr1c, eM hOuse walls heat pump, 400 sq h.. pressure treated deck tncfuded, FREE HEAT PUMP wl!n lh& pur· 210 No pets Call 304-882·2018 or 304-675-3100 duced. S11 .500 304 773-60e2 MOUNTAIN STATE 304-675- t 400 FINANCIAL Moon St. Poat Olllco 304-&75 2174 ... 114-448-2200. Moderen One Bedroom Apart Dons Lawn care Restdent 1al, Chu rch es. & Cemetar~es. Rea - ~ ' M11g1 County 20 Mtnutea·SE Of Athena, Near Albany. True Caun· lfy S Acre Bu ildtng Site t7,SOO Grear Campeng & Hunung On 11 • Acres Wtth Stream SD .OOO, N1ce Far Home & Horse 10 • S2U51Mo UUHilel Paid, 020 Fourth "'""'"· Gllllpoloo. 814·448·3844 AIMf 1 P.M. ' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON .t.O acre la.rm wlfne hor• t.ns, indoor qd1ng trH WIAOHA chAm- ESTATES. 52 Wtotwood Orlvo from U« to 1315. Wilk 10 ollop PIOn ataUion, brood matee, yaal· & movloo Cell 81~ · 448·2588 lngl , 81 112 acres, ftnc:td, new Equal Houoong Opporlonlly bltn, 61 . . . . .522 Bu 'I or ..n Ri'leflnt Ant iques. 1124 E M.. n StrMI, on Rt 124, Pomtroy Houra· M T. W tO ·OO a m 10 1:00 p m.• Sunaav 1 :00 lO Refngerator, Washer, Dryer. 30" Electric Stove , 30" Gaa Stove, Color TV. $50 Each, Mtcrowave S40. Atr Cond1tloner1, 614 ·256· 12311 Used End Tables, Colt" Tables. Apt S•ze Relugerator Otneun, Couchtitl. ,t30 Bulavtlle P1ke, Gal· llpOios. ~14 ·148· 47112. VI11A FURNITURE 81 ... 448·3158 Ouoi ly Houoahold Furnmore Ana AppiOrcat. Groat Iloilo On Colli And Ca,.yl RENT·2·0VIN Ana l._y Aloo Avlilllllt F- Do!Mory Witlin 25 Mil• Vtn'll 84 Pauerns Large eeltc:· riont, KIICnen Pr1n11 '" s ..ck Ctr· pe1 $8 50 and up Mollohan Car· f811614-448-7<M4 Block, bf•ck, tew« JMPtl, wind· OWl, linl-1. IIC. Cl.udt Wln tett , 8:00 p"' 81HII2· 252e. Rio Grande, OH Call11 4·245· 5121 540 Mlsc;ellllleous Men:h..,dlse Efficiency apar~rnem , acrosa !rom Orstnct, Small Tobacco A*otmenl, stairs, UQiiliH Furnished, Clean. Utneta! Rights 81.t.·25G-181 1 No Pets, Reference, Oeposu Re· qllrlcl, 814-446-1510 BRUNER LAND Oon''S Lawn Care Res1de nt1 al. Churches, & Cemetanes, Roa sonable Ratesl61~·379-28.t.7 so~n~aJ; ~e~R~a~re~s~l6~1~4~-3~7~9-~2~84~7~~;' l {lR. Rac ine, taur bedrooms, 24'll28' GenerAl DR. \au~y roam, twa baN. -' "'"'""*'II. Pt>ona 311>4-875-13116 GaUia Cgunty GalllpaWa, 2 Ullal OlJI Neighborhood Rd. 9 Aerts $14,500, 22 Actat $26.1100. Or 10 QI>I)Ortunfty basis. 6971 A.ny odd jObS Pamttng, carpentry, repa~~rs, lawn work, etc 304-6757112 :Jl4-6 75-2770 Tlris newspaper wtl 1101 knowlingly OC:Cepl I Bedroom, Super N1ce, 12.111 uo , P lus Utilll•••· Uauau, Somtlllino Avolio...., Sun vane, 81H>~e 21157 Union Rood (back of Now HIYon), E1n fiCa one bedroom furi"'IShed 1Dacre parcel, & 2•ttre parcela, IP81'tnwnl 11 Pt Ptu.sar«, no pea 61.t.·77S.9173 BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 dayS/4 Used A 40 Ouch Wttch Trencher Call614-&94·1842 1 Acre looters, Wllltf, septic, gatage, blacktop road, '" Add•aon area. 814-388-8078. 25 Acres. Hannan Trace School 110 Miscellaneous n1ghts, Under bool<ed! Must SeUI $299/C ouple L1mlted Ttcltets 1· 800 935-9999 ext 6589 Mon Sal 9am · 10pm 350 Loti & Acreage sex lamlllololatuo or natlonll origin, or""" lntoni!On to make any such prel•ence, HmHatlon or clsalmlnallon • Etght room house Racme, fou r bedrooms, LA, OR. famtly room, l~replace , large kitchen, full attic. basement, new central heat and a11, room tor three cars, 4 68 acr· es, could sell lots, $75,000 nego 9540 Of 1------------ 560 Pell tor Sale 10 Ft Wirt Mesh Sattlhle 011h, Shop ·Pet Groorring., FaaArm Groom tu,.ng H~dro 8arh Jullt Wtbb. Feed Horn for Ku Band And Cal614-441-0291 Regular Wave.s ExceHent Condt· Hao 1 112 Yr Old Board tton I A.Sklng $800. & e" 379·21 83 AKC German Shepherd pup1, 2m11et left, all shari & wormed Eventn;t S150ea :104-815-- 12 Windows lnc;;luding Storm Wtndowl. 2 Enttance Doors, 8 Ft AK C Malt 1 Uonthl Old Chi· PalO> Door .....46-2487 ...... Sharpoo. 614·371-2587 110 XL Franldtn log Sktddef Wtth Power Shtfl Cable Wtncn Husky Brute 300 XL Knuckle Boom log loader Mounted On Tandem Tratler W18 Cue Fotkhlt W1th Bucket And Log Fort-oa, &14 ·446· 1.t.H AKC monl PlnsdWro, "" tomoleo, $300 each. one malo. S250. IUOidy JUne , 5, acceplt ng depos•ta, 814·949·:Jl2fl 41<C Rtgtllered Boaer Pupptll 301-875-8095 18,000. 8,000 Or 10,500 BTU AI<C Regtltered German Shepherd Pupptes. From German Imports, Call Riverview Kennell, W1ndow Att Condtt1oner1, 814· 446-7075 et...46-t842. 1Q64 Chevy II 4 Door Sed1n , 75 000 Actual Mtles, Old Car Show Ready I Truck Tapper, Fns 1988 Ford ~angiH' $25, 614 -448 · 1214 After 5 PM AK C Regtstered Pomeranian 6391 evor\lngs Dr ·ee ThundeftMrd SC, rwo Cloar, 3.8 hltt , V-8, thlt model turbo, PS, PB, AC 5 speed , power seats and loekt, ·Grea t Car,· 15200 neo . 614·H2·7o478 or &1-4 ·D•t· 1975 Ltncotn 48,000 ktual Miles A 1 Wl'\ne, Maroon tnt See· Tom Keuoi. et... •Hn7 11il77 Corvttte, New Engtne, New Transmts11an, New Ellhautt And tG80 Ct11ys1er Le B aron need,t $1700. (614) 949-2722 1981 Olds Cutlass SSOO 614· 448-6958 $2.1100 30H75·t274 ~1;.9:.:95.:..:..H;.o;.no_a;.300~..:4:.....Tra_x_2_W_D_w_/! 1983 Dodge Arte s, tor part s Wtnch and Runmng Boards, EM \ cellent Condtlton $3700 614 -.C46- • 3945 :· 1985 Che¥y Impala, GoO<l Cond1· nan, $1 ,100, 61.t.-367.0239 1~87 Border Coltt Pupptes, Extra Ntee, Scottish BJood. S100, One R:tmera"an, 1514·446·9290 1988 Berena Good Condllton 614·446-45S6 ' Full blooded Shollle· mlnlalure 742 2050 Now taltln9. deposits on AKC wh11e & Sliver sable Garman Shepherds, ready 10 go 6 12 96 Chaons, $395614·245 0134 304-675-7495 4>4e-8627 Alii IIted Female Boxer One 'I r old Eart; Tatl, Ftxed All Shott. (614) 2586155 RegiStered Mtntature Poodle, black, 1yr ok:i, neut8fed. all shots S100. 304·578-2444 Repatred New & Rebui lt In Slock Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537·952a Solid blaek female Jap Chow, AKC parents, born 4-4-96, 614 · 9112·2232. s125 Kerosene heater Omm~ 230, 23,000 BTU S140 Sears Ken more small refrtgator lor camper 570 $50 304·312·8480 K1mball Car.sole Ptano Excellent Shapel614 446 6696 Ktrby sweepet wl attachments :Jl4-67S.1 726 L1ke New Murray 21 Inch Push Mower 3 112 t-IP Bngg1 And Stratton Engtna Wllh Grass Catcher, SIOO, 614·.t.46-7001 Lots For Sale Gravel'titll Ce metery Cheshlte, $200 pet grave •ncludtng Corner Stones and Pef. potual Care 614 367 0214 New Gas Furnaces, New Galvan New Hood 614 37G-2720 AFTER& PM Duct Worll, Fans, 6611 580 A & S Furnuure, Mason WV 304- 773-5341 FruHs & Vegetables Chemes, Ptek You Own $1 Quart Brtng Contatnera, 61,.·.t.46-157.C Strawbemes Taylor'a Berry Patch, Open Man. Wed, Fn, 9·8, Sal Till Noon, 614-245-9047 Strawbem... Pick "'tNr Own! Call Claude Wtnters. 614·245-5J2t Sweet porato plants, ca!l 814 742- FARM SUPPLIES S LIVESTOCK In Plasuc CoS! $600 Sell $250. Queen Stze Watstbed Wtrh 6 Orawen, S225. Entertatnmenl Center S150, Sega Genes•s Wtlh 11 Games St25, 614-.t4&2221 Musical Instruments Rudolph Wurlnzer Plano, Ercal· lent Shape' S1 .905 6U 256 Quean S•za Orthopedtt Mattreu Set And Frame Never Used St•U 61.t.-ns.236o ' 1989 Butck leSabre, ellcellent runnmg condttton, V 6, PB, PS AC , power wtndows, $3800. 614 949 -2045 or &14-949-2302 t990 Dodge Omno . 4 Door 5 Speed. 37,000 Mtles. New T1res MtnT Cond111on $3 000, 614·441 _0':'4!~4-::-------1990 Thund&rb•rd V·6 charcoa,l gray auto, ps pb crutse 1111 wheel, pw pi power seats, rear delro5ter, ac, auto headl1ght& & dtmmer SS 900 nego 304·882 2030 610 Farm Equipment 1995 2 Horse Slant Load Gooseneck Hone Tratler W•th Rear Tack Wnh Oressmg Roam, 30.t. · 2 Row Tobacco Siller, 614·379 Trade Ask lor Rod<y 2254. 614-379-2519 Aa1nbaw sweeper w1 anatllments 25 HP Sr.enntu Tractor, 814 446 3964 :1)4-675·1725 Refngerators, Stove~, Wuhera Ford 2000 tractor Wlloader And Dryers, All RacondUionad $6,850 , 35M F $3,895, 254 In And Gauranteedt $100 And Up, tarna!lonal dtasel $.t.,895 , 1996 Will Oehver. 614·889-64 41 344 -4:.4 Flh1no SB 70S: 6a-286· ~~~~~~~----18~ STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon :::--::-::-:-:::-::--:-:-:--- Upnght, Ron Evans Enrerprlns, King Kuner 4 FT. Bush Hog, like Jackson. Ohio, 1·800·537-9528. Now $350, 814·2AS.qt34 Tandy 800 computer, screen, ka'lboard, pt'lntet, !llet-up fGr hard dnve on flopp'l disk, exc c:ond. Poll type hay rakes J .D. $400, case 304-576-2320 , U1ed 2300 Trencher Call &14 /300· S600 OBO. Lors ol extra dloks. 894·7842 · :J04.67S.g940. Ten 24 Fool Treolea St50, 114• 620 WanJed to Buy 4>4e·2514 GRADE LOG WANTED Dehv · Twtn Bed, Set, Excellent Condi· erect dr w~l ptek -up conmct Harry 110n, 6l4· 245-9lll<4t. Tw1n Beds Manre1a18ox Springs, GoldlbenyiPaul Mercer Sawmtll, Inc 2606 US Rlo35 South Stde Wv, 25187 Phone 304 675-7598 1200. B1H4e-7357 AlterS PM_ or 304-675-7882 Wa!M Behind Gravely Wllh Mow· 630 er, Sulk~ . Cultivator 1 Blade, Livestock S250. Noedo Work, 814·448· 1 Alpl\in•Sanaan billt goa~ $50 7 tiJ'ge Bantam chlckana, $10 for 9557 After 5:30. •• 304-578-21102Wanrad · used storm windows, 814-1192-6577. WATER WEllS DRillED Fast Reuonable Ser._lce eu. 886-7311 Zap Tho Fall II Lo10 Up'ro 301 '"' · :ll 0ay ......., Bod! a........ ttel 100~ Natural, Or. Recom.· mended . No Starvaalonl Aak Aboul Freol>l4a, 814>4411o1804. 550 Building Suppllts 1992 CheYy Camara, 25th ann1 versary. Fully loaded Red wtth black stnpes "'sktng $ 12,500. Call614 245 5912 ' 1992 Lumtna Ewosport 3'4 Iller. 72,000mt Xl4 675-2226 1993 Plymouth Sundance Stan dard, 60,000 • Mtles. Excellent ConGttian, 6U-256 · 1244, 614 258·8051 1993 Ponr1ac Sunbtrd, LE Red 5 Speed, AC . 2 0 ltter, Approx , 3t ,OOO Mtles, Rear Spo1ler E1cel lent CondtltOn, 18 100. 6t4 388 8728 tcllill?llnl 10 Dftld'• .... 14 "u r .. 44 ...... aprlng PrUChGDI 1996 Jeep Grand Cneroltoe Lar 88 Pl~moutr. Sundance RS. auto arc, 614·992 5085 90 Ntssan Stanza XE , a1r, crutse, $4700, 614-992-3395 94 ChGYrolet Cavalier. 'Turquotsa, 2 dr. auta , air, stereo cassette, antl ·lock bfalt&s POL, new ures, 43,735 mtles Exc cond $6795 614·379·2967 Auto Loans Dealer w•ll arrange fl nanctng even tf you have been lutned down elsewHere Up10n Equtpment Used Cars 304 -458 IIM<!l Bebl' poga lol sale. 81.,.849-2908 or 614·949-2017 ROil- Glllbvoch Bullo, 1-1 5mo old rod polled bull, S750 and 1·9mo old yelloW polled bull S450 Call '79 Ford F250 4Wil, $1200, 814· 742·1100 '89 F-250, autamahc, slicltng wind· ow •n back, 300 6 c:yl • e•cellent condttton, great work trucll, hrst $3850 lakes tt home, 614 -949 231, day& 1986 GMC good condttton 304 · llll'lal 21Niw......, 2S . . . 27111.. JJ:CIIa 1 16 ...... ...........c li9R 17 I.A. =-try II lndll i11i11 II OM of Taylor'l , IOillicn(pNI.) ·= ·loll- I Low- .... lid 2 33,._.• Currter-- 7 Tlci!M jliart 3 IC8g 32 Sole 4 UHd I Clflltin =--a lena Dbl'gltlon S4 Pt. Di TGIF • Wedcllng 5~- 310.. 31 liouievard wordl 10 -the _.. ... • Card ljiOI Soulla Weat I• Dbl. .2 NT Pus 4• Pass PaM Pass Pass Nortll Paaa Pass ~ To the first club E, MARCIE .. '(OU AT IT, AND 61VE LV~JI\, THE NEWS ... tons. Heads, Front Caver. Intake :· .,; Budget Transmias1ons, Used JAe-" butlt, All lypas, Accelltble To ... OYer 10,000 TransmtSiton, Also ,.. 1: ~ New gas tanks, one ton lruck i• wheels, radtatars, floor rna•. etc u D & R Auto, Rtpley, WV. 304·312- ~:• ,, ,. .• ~~::-;:-;:~::-~~~:.;_-• . •' t974 Bit. Dei-Ra~ lruc;k~ampor', :: self contained wlfurnace, good ,. '• 'I cond $600 304-895-35911. · -:----=----:....:.:..:..:;____ ' ' i: 1977 Prowler 20 Ft. 1973 Fleetwood 17 Ft, 1976 Blazon 24 Ft , ' ' I I 19 79 Dodge 23 Motor HOme, Jt...., Seii·Contamed Gas Stove, New ~ . Frtdge, 440 Engine, Air $6,500, .V.' 614-245 9460 1;:._:....:...:....:..:______;_ 4' 75 pop-up camper, very good ' condo1o0n, $1200 OBO. 614·949· '(" 2344 '1• THE BORN LOSER ~ ~ AA,'ffil~ I~ W.E UFE ... A 5NlllClAT, .. ~~ '1'00 FIND li ClJII.,P<£Ta.Y 5spd 20mpg, 9ieeps 5 $2,800 304 -675 2949 ~ ~INC:>,~?' 1\ CN.III ~ AND A (bill£ Blla:ZE. ... ,. ,, •',, ,, Mtnt motor home, 1984 Nlssan Mtrage, dual rear wheels, 4cyl. o •• Ji 24 F1, l'on10on. 1 - M<G_otmld< Rood, Gall>i!olls 61~ -~6-1 511 " • '"'' f ' ' I . i ~ I ~ P6 ~NG. ~I CAA FEa 1-J ITI\ 1'-. !>TOMNJ\ FlX.L. Of ~N€,1'-. UFE. ~1£R ~D mxJI.IP lilY Wf>-l!)T N-ID ~ ~'( FI.)J?.C; CL.DIG\ED IN lilY WHilE ~ . The next stop on my tour was the Queensland Contract Bridge Club, the inaugural bridge club in Brisbane. That mormng sticks in my mind for two reasons First, there was a respon· sive audience that seemed to find the deals particularly instructive. And sec· ond, smoking was permitted in one comer This meant that smoke slowly wafted throughout the room. All the other clubs - except one still to come - banned smoking in the main room _ I d1d a class on placing the defend· ers' cards from both the bidding and the play This deal contained couple of tlluminating points. North's two·no·trump bid over the takeout double shows a maximum pass with at least four hearts It is a slight overbid With the 4-3-3-3 distribution, but is better than the "nothing" raise to two hearts A jump to three hearts would be pre· emptive: four trumpa but fewer high·card points. West leads the spade ace (or king), East playing the queen to show the queen·jack lor, though it's impossible here, a singleton queen) The defend· en continue With two more rounds of the suit. After ruffing the third spade and draWing trumps, declarer should lead clubs to detennine who holds the ace When it turn~ out to be West, he is known to have 11 high-card points. the ace·klng ol opadel IIIMI the .:liab aee. Therefore, as West passed as dealer, he cannot have the diamond queen. The winning line has becorne clear. Declarer should play a diamond to dunimy's ace and finesse through East. Always leave the key suit as late as possible. lJncondlltonal matima guarantee locoal references furnl shed Call (614) 446·0870 Or (614) 237 A&J Home lmpro~Jements- rOom additions. kitchen and Datn remo· dehng, 1nstall and repatr wtndoWs, d&ck, porches and pabos, roOimg and >Jtnyt Sldtng, mstall e.:terlor srucco, stone and briCk, dart1aged s•dewalks. steps and ttJck point· tng For esttmate call 6 t 4 ~992 · 9979 " ·I y WVOD ELLEN ZEFDZH IIUAt:lllt>l<> HER ES ZDUVZV ' '1. ...... ~ " T H ' A VOTJU.' ZDVSEZV PREVIOUS SOLUTION •The Recording Angel I am concerned w"h '- -nq~ , CBS, in any case. bullhe One wtlh llle Big Book • -Igor Stravinsky. .;• •••• IAMI '=~:~:~' '0~\\.lnA-~&r..~s· ClAY I. POllAN __.;;..._ _ __ UIIO~ ~y ' l;o • I ' ' ' • u - ' ." 0 Rearrange ~tter1 of ~• four scrambled words u. low to farm four word1 " ' ' T P YME 1~ V l!!o HWTJB T FDUTJJTJU HWD REM ODZQ KGJTKA SEZ A fiRST P...tlEL , I • rI . I0 s1ghed, "1s lo form a ••••••..•1' _ _ _ _ _ UN SCRAMBLE AN SWER I' ·1 SavlnJS You'll Find In :he Classified Stc:lon. 1 ' ' I ~\ I'FRIDAY 1 .At ' " My husband returned late from a town hall meeting. "The besi way to slow progress, • he ' .. Comp lete the cnu<kle quOied by ltlhng m the mtDing w0td1 vou develoo from sleD No 3 below. I I I I I I 'I I I .- .. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ..id'. 0 :· ; • . . PRINT NUMBFRED W LETTERS ' pe11ence All Work Guaral]t8ed French City Maytag, 61 \-4 4e ~ ~'• 7795 ' .,., , by Lute Campos ........ ..-..... ,...._.,..._ _ _ . . , _ EliCh lititer n 1M qNf' 1landl for lnOiwr Todly'• dW Af ~ W 'T ' '. •· '· c.-.yc--~ . , .. CELEBRITY CIPHER r BIG NATE : ... Apphance Parts And Service· All Name Brands OYer 25 Years Ex· 411 w:.. . . 50 Sibllnilof • • 51 own llcllt.} .. 52 Mao- .... . 53 Comtd'r ~ ~ . Philipl ... ' ' I 0488 Rogers Wat&rprooflng' Es · tabi!Shed 197~ ' I: ~----------_;.:___ ,, -~ . DebOIM ~ ; : ~ PATUOI j.:.-r.,a....:..r-1..:..,.:.'....;..,.19=-rl--1 t \ ·-: ' 40 AWIF :ram,•. ·, . the llhoN ~ .. ,., 43 "-eded ' 41 c.t on - 1'T"..r • , Tin ROO: -·47 Tilundlr . . . ' .....M.---41 ..~,' 6~.-J--.A_R_,.o 7 1 ·· I_ 1. . 'I Home Improvements ------~~~~_:.~-- · BASEMENf • WATERPROOF lNG , 1 3t CluiN ....,, ..,,•' 810 • ~ "f .:.- 37 Upoll !I SERVICES f ..._ Auto Parts & • ~: Accessories 1: ~~~-r~--~--~---:• 1987 2 8 ~ngl ne Block Woth Pll· ' 1•· I• ;o:--::z. -· v 38 let IIIII 760 Campers & Motor Homes 22 • : 21 Yaell iniO •.. •• ' olllc!t '. a 790 IIana 11 Hoi OUT IN BEANIE? I'M AFRAID TO LOOK AT Ml( REPORT CARD.. 'li . "*" ·. 27=s..:-: ,' 21-.. ..... ... ... Eaat By Phillip Alder 3933 or 1·800·273-9329. 1•111 17 ~-:::... .. , , 31 Conctuekln . ' . 33 Actor ~ 'l PEANUTS Over,.,al Ko!S 614·245-5877 ~~~~" H PIICetora ,; • , l AndQII'an, $50, 614.. 48·0518. ,, 24. ~ . . • 2S Eagie'l~ . Opening lead: • A 1: I 11 - M' tr 1 11 II*" tiDY... t2 well!.) 11'1YDa .. pie? 20 6CIImllli0n of SPRAWL ~· edo 3 Months Old $26.000 Ma1 Cons•cter TraCk! 614-446·6120 720 ltucks lor Sale New Store Hours. 882·2195- Mon-Fn t2noon· 7pm Sat 12noon-5pm' We Buy • Sell - t' •: :. tl Good, $975, 614·446·4999 Only $75, M•le 3 Years $75, 614· JET AERATION MOTORS 19 95 Yahama Blaster 200 4 whe,ler Rea.tw~ood condl!ton, $2,400 Call a~pm 304 773· 5686 -::-:::-:--:---1088 Ford Festtva AC, Runs Puppy Palace Kennels, Boardtng, 1091 Ford Tempo 52,000 mtfea Stud Servtce Pupp~es. Groomtng, $8,000 ltrm 304 675.4875 Call af. Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds ler5pm. .:...;_:;_:.._.:.:;:..:._._~;.:::.::__~1 Payments We lea me, 614·388· Electnc Scooters 0429 1991 Olds Cu!lass Calaos, sun Wheelchatrs, New / Used, Van 1 roo I. rear defrost. 4 cyl, Sspd, ac Car Ltl! Installed, Stalfglldes. ltft Pure Stbertan Husky Female 1 11 am-fm cassetlt $3,300 304 675 Chalfs Call For Brochure 614 2 Year1 Unregistered For Pet 2949 614 245-5815 ,, Blad< Chevy SS Monte Car Dynamark 11 HP Rtdlng Mower $350 , 12• Band Saw Floor Model $240 ltke New, 5f4-446-8568 Gra1n Fed Beef For Freezer Beef, __ Pans! $1 ,000,8,4-256-6109 lo, 1 Owner, 38,500 J.hles, like " New 614·258 1304 • 3 2 • Q 7' • 54 3 2 • Kg 8 HAVE YOU GOT A IIANIA. I COULO for Sale Ta11s Ooeked 1 Ready To Go!.,,.._ 319 2687 • 5. 3 2 • A7e llololla • 3 2 • A Q J 10 t + K J 10 1991 Ho11da 250 )(, eac cond 1980 Ponttac Sunbtrd Now Ttrea Craftsman 10 HP A 1d.ng Lawn Mower Wtth Snow Blade And •zea 14 ....... Pu•••• Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: West I Exhaust And Many Other New AKC Ro!Weller Puppoes, $300 Fo· malo $350 Malo, Shol~ Wormed, • Q J 10 t < ous tnqUJruts ontj please 1994 '~ Pace cargo tra1!ar, carper, tnStde~• hghls, two motorcycle set-ups - J 1984 cnrysler New Yo rker runs • A K I 7 ' -Tops, 614 ..46-1417 work $600 :Jl<-875·2983 EM& 1989 Har ley Cus1om Softr&ll ,' Spnnger, low m.J ea. $15 000 Seri tset 1300 Fwm 61•·388-9220 Collie pt.tps, $125 each, AI<C RegiStered three year old female Coll1e, lUSIB· CDior, $200 , 614· S35, 614 446-4525 t: ,...---.----....--·· 750 Boats & Motors :· Dog & Ca1 Groomtng rea10nabla pnces, 15yrs e.:pertence Call for appts 304-67S-8831 Full Stze Foundat1on Manress, & 1983 Ho nda Shadow 750, Grear 1 • Cond11ton, Askmg $1 ,80!0 . 814 0\1 1 - Wut • 5. Dew Claws AemoYed, 1st St-ots & Wormed, Have Parents On Prem- Tra,ned, Sl50, 614·367· 7705 446-7283 ' ~: r.,otorcycles 1987 Yamaha 80 4 Wheelerf: $900 ' 614-44e -6958 ;~~~, t l, CFA Aeg•stered Htmalayan & Per stan Kittens. Wormed llttter Concrete & Plasttc Sepltc Tanll;s, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprtses Jackson , OH 1·800·537 9528 740 367-7893 6 Inch Jotnter Ellcellent Condt· t10n. S275, 614-379 27'00 Boots By Aedwtng, Chtppewa, Tony lama Guaranteed Lowest Pncas At Shoe Cafe Galltpolts ~ 287V 1988 Chevy Celebrny. ps pD. ac, Bus•neu For Sale : Pet Shop. .t.cyl eng'"a 41 door, good gas Fuly Equipped, Srocked, u!'"•'' 1 mileage , looks good runs flfle, locauort, Senous lnqutrtel askmg $1 500 61 4·36 7 7607 al 61.t.-4.t.t-ono, 61.t.·••7507 ter 5 OOpm $300, 614-992 3641 auto, ovetdrwe. 29.000ml. loadedJ• :Jl4.f17S.5332 e +At I • Q J 10 19114 Chevy, 3/4 ton, 4-WO. 3501 . 15,4·949·26'4 6 lf2 HP 60 Gallon Magna Force Atr Compressor, Never Been Run Or Hooked Up To Powers. $380, 614·446·0519 Amana atr cond•Mner, complete 'Mth A co11 ltnes, good condmon, • K • 7 u ooo m1111 seoo oao . • ,.. 140-2311 d.y a IH7-te • e5 • 1986 C81eQnt y, make good work car $1.000 304·773·5284 AKC Ron Wetlers, Tails Docked , :Jl4·773-5360 N- '14 Ford Tempa, 4 door automat~ tc, left rtlr tat! ltghl damage, SIOO 304576 2802 Amencan Eskimo, Chow Chow, LOSI Papers, Codliauel, Grey And Wh•Ut Starltng To Talk 614-448 2 Weed eaters, chatn saw. boal motor, water pump, exerc•se bike, •adull pony ehalr, patnt sprayer 3 Thompson Contender Barrels Only, 1 Super 14 357 Ma• Wnn Sights, 1 Super 14 4~ Mag Wllh S19hts & 1 Custom 44 Super Mag With Muzzle Tamer •14 · 245583• 71 o Autos for Slle Puppy, UKC Roglatered •pR• e•eat S850 614 992· 7210 t996 ford. F-150 ptd\ up, lull bed 1995 Oak wood Hatler, 2 bedmom 2 bath 304-cl7S.3538 F~ame 41- - pt8y 41" 1 UIIM • 11 TNI* nat~•· Ant kiWI Store for renr Front of Ualn St ll~dn Sentinel.,.... Nether· Unwed · Vouch • Notary - WHO are YOU ·rve finally found my true self." the teenage boy announced "That's great," h1s dad smiled , ·so WHO are Yt:::JU?" JUNE 7 t ::~. , ROBOTMAN IT llL ~f'IJOS 01..1 11\E -~--------- .., ·u ' C&C General Ham& • Ma.ln· tenanoe · Painting, vinyl stdlng, doora, w•ndows, ~lhe, carpentry, 1987 Chevrolet S 10 Dark Blue, mob1le home repatr and more For 87,000 Mtles, 2 5 Four Cylinder Fuel InJeCted , .c Speed, Power hee esttmate call Chet, 614-992 ' Brakes, AC, A.lpme AMtFM Cas· 6323 sette, Topper, Bedhner, Alumtnum DRYWAll • TOOlbox $4,200, 61.,.446-8833. Hang, ltn1sh, repair, · Cedtngs textured. plaster rapatr t987 Ford F250 314 Ton. 351 Call Tom 304·675· 4186. 20 years ~,Windsor 2 whHI Dnve, 614·446 ex-peJiencoe ~ 675-5162 v ' f~l:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t .-. ..... ·- · ~ · ' " ~ 1" ! 1' ! ~ '' ' 2845 or 304-c!7S.2385 1968 Chevj 112 Ton V·6 Eng1ne, PS. PB, Atr, Auto Trans, 15,495, 61 ...46-4225 Cel Aller 4 PM Earl's Home Maintenance\ •vinyl sid1ng. roaftng, e~ttetJOr and lhttri· or pa1nbng, power wathing, lt,om additions . fne Esllmates, 6U · . .. 1993 Ford Ranger XLT AMIFM 992·4232 Casoe11e, AC. 614-388-0408. AI· ; ter 5 ~M . 0r Days e. 4 30 4_576 Ron's TV Service. spec:lall;trig In 4se3 The Astro·Graph Matchmaker can help you understand Whal lo do to make the ~--------..;...--~ relationship work Mall $2.75 • to Matchmaker. c/o thiS newspaper. P 0 Box 1758, Murray Htll Stat1on, New Vorl<, NY 10156BERNICE CANCER IJ- 21..July 22)11 you have BEDEOSOL a new 1n1eres1. you may have good luck today ThiS good fortune will pertain lo a • " - - - - - - - , - product or systam lllat Will be effective 11 ASTRO-O&APH Zentth also serviCing most other brands House calls, 1 - 800~?97· t993 5· 10 Tahoe lono Bed 4 3 0015 WV 304 5~6-2398 _ , I Vortec V-6, Auto Trans , AC l=..;_..;_..;..~.=.::...::::..:.;.:_.l.....-Trades Welcome ! Cook Motors, Roohng· & gutters complete Home 814·446-0103 remodeltng decks •& SldtnQ'l 35 years e~tpenenc e, B"& B ROdfino 1094 Ford Ranger XlT, 25,000 and Construc:t10n, 614 ·992·236• • ·. t "' moiH. exc cond S9,500 304-675· or_•...:·800..:.;.·..:889;;:.·3:;9;.;4::3_____ .:;-'"'~ 1 72011. Vtnyl Works Vtnyl Sidtng, R~fing~ 1994 Ford Ranger 61...46-8958 Xll $7,000, 27 Years E~tp Free Est Spee:lat In 8rH:M Homas, 614·367-<)613. 1995 Ford F-150 4x4 Automauc. 820 AC Excellent Cond,hon. $15,500, . .. 379--2860 Plumbing Healing & ·~ \ 1 1. 1::---,....,-=::.:.:.:;:.._.:...._ ,. 80 GMC Freeman•• Heating And Coqll~. 112. 1on, V·8. IUBI rebuilt lnltlliOioM• And SoMco. E • c ' "' 31)1 . 576-~18 engtne & 1ransnnaton. new patnt JOb, all new brakes, many neW Atdtng & Tratl Horses Pony Ott Jtreru Prtets, 8114·.C46-41t0 parll, IIMong S3t95 . 614 ·992- 18':1;;:4:.: -258:::.·-:18::-1:.:1:....__-:-__...__ 5388 · 840 Electrical Jnd lnterna11ona1 Log Truck Songlo RefriQe,rallon Axlo, loll Than 5,000 Molto On l--..;::r.:-~:=:=.±.=;;;:;;,,......, Engine, 814·448·1417. RSES CERTFIED DEA~ER J30 VIOl & 4·WDS LAWRENCE ENTE-ISES HOOI Pumpa. Air Condltlo<\lng, II Volt Don't Call Ua W. Bo1h loool arnflad. Retiden~al, C~111 Saturday, June 8, 1996 '"t~· ~ ""' lC!<\'. "'lO• ,,.,.._, :® : ~.,r. ~~.!;:,:v:Jc:,~~ ·oooe. ;~r: ~"""' Rllidenctal or commercial Wlrtng, ~ •.,.T, - ..,,.. or repair• MaaiW Lt- • censH el.clrtctan Your chart tndicates that you Will be more ent8fjlflalng In the year ahead than you - • lUI year. You might participate in numeroua Involvement• you haven'l alleilljlhld ~- ' O&MINI (illy 21..JuM 20) Two Hillel ldm;,..,. IIIIIY haWt 1911)8 nlc:e things .to MY 1boul you to othet'l today. Thtl!8 people wtl bo' v.t'/ itlte!Wied In you< IIIII. T~ to patch up a brot<:en rornancjt? developed properly LEO «July 23·Aug. 22) The desire for mafenal wealth wNI motivala you lo be an achiev8f loda~. H you truly ieet thai your queslla l¥orthwhlle, you will succeed VIR® (Aug. 23· Sapt. 22) Your ludg· menl will be keen loday . so don'\ be afraid to maka snap decisiOns. Your ftrst auumpt19ns could be exlremely accu· rale LIBRA (Sapt. 23o0ct. 23) H you wanl to do aomalhlng nice lor a friend today , don, anech any strings. Yqu might think that you ... the glwr, but you c:ould end up ullle receiver. ICORPIO lOot. 14 No;. 22) CUpid may haWt 1'111 eye on you today. He wtlllool< to \1M what he can do to make things pteu· ani heart SAGITTARIUS 1Nov. 23-llec. 21) Your creattve jutces w111 be llow~ng today . especially ff you do somethtng 10 beauttly your surroundings It will be a good day toplantf~s CAPRICORN (Dole. 22..Jan. 111) A cur· rent project you are wor1<1ng on W11h sey· eral friends wtll need reorganization 1n order to function better Vou can resolve thos problem today AQUARIUS IJan. 20·Feb. 11) Do not neglect tmportant ftnanctal sttuat•ons today You Will have good luck now . bu1" may cool off by tomorrow. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.March 20) Mane!'1 that are ext•emely importa nt 10 you ~n bo resoiYad to your sat•• lactlon today, especially ~you IJ~ke control 0( your da&Hny. ARIES (Mifell 21·Aprii II) Unel(j)IC!ed changes will produce opppnunltlea for matenal ..,...nulatloi\. Your l:iUne might be acquired In an~ ,Mnner. TAURU81Aprll 20 lily 20) Mlrntlerl of the oppo1lte ••• may lind you !!lOre ljlj>MI(ng tlw1 ....... Joday. "you ..... to Jmpreu epacjal, tltta wHt lMt • good time to make your movt. ,, , .. ···.- " I ...' •'. . ., ' Rtdenour Eloctrtcal. WV00030B, 304 ·8 >5· 1788 " .. ... l· I • ..) �• hge 1 0 • The Dally Sentinel • • .Frictay,June7,1Mt Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · --~~----------------------------------------------------~------------~ ,.,..._ Science fair • A former Minersville native, Alberta Rummel Hawse, will autograph oopies of her two Biblical novels, "Call of the Gmen Bird" and "Vinegar Boy" at the Meigs County Public Library Friday, June 14, from 2to 4 p.m. The signing is being hosted by Janel Leffle of Minersville, the author's niece, who resides in the house in which the author was born. • Hawse, the author of sccns of including falling in love with a freeBible-based short stories and plays spirited young woman, before he during the past SO years, was gradu- meets Jesus and witnesses the resurated from Pomeroy High School in rection of l.:azarus. ~ng his faith 1930. ' . in Christ during the Crucifixion, he "Call of the Green Bird". pub- R:gains it after Chris's resurrection lished last fall, is the story of a and returns to his desen tribe with young Arabian prince's search for ,the message that death' can be the fabled grew bird which could defeated. overcome death. The search takes "Vinegar Boy" which has become him through many adventures, a classic Easter story, re!Jtcs tile tale • Right choices, rewarding jobs of a young orphan boy who aw~ with plans to seek out the man Jes• who beals the ~Tippled. The boy hiS decided to ask that. his facial binhmark be removed. His hope$ for the day are crushed when he is told lo carry vinegar to the Roman soldiers at the crucifixion site where llirtc men, including the healer, are to be executed. The story covers his adventures that day with Barabbu and several followers of Jesus. ~ ..._.urect on .,... Ct Winners in the recent science fair at Rutland Elementary were filth graders, Nicole Wines, "Types of Magnets", first place; Mal· . lory King, "Evaporation Is Cool" by Mallory KiJld, second; and . Brooke Bolin, "How Different Types of Fertilizer Effects Growlh', ·.third place; and sixth graders, Johnny Lentes"Stonehenge• first .place; Amber Snowden, "Soap Conservation", second place; and Rachel Garey, "Which Is Better, Incandescent or f'Juarescent', and · Gabriel Jenkins, "Which Solli!l Best", tie far third. Entries were judged by Kenneth Wiggins, Litter Control officer, and Des Jef, . fers, Peoples Bank. others recogn1 at :puring banquet at church The annual mother-daughter banOt~ers attending were Kenee quet of the Syracuse Church of the Young, Debbie Powell , Linda .N;lzarene was held at the Ole Dutch Yonker, Betty · Johnso n, Michelle Folmer, Sandy Folmer, Ashley . Restaurant in Logan. · ' Juliene Stires pres~nted the pro- Knapp, Judy Knapp[, Debbie Bab. gram. Fern Grimm was speaker and bitt, Em ily Babbitt, Kim Wolfe, Kay shared memories of Bibles given to Ryan , Lois Cleland, Missy Lehew, her by special people in her life. Kathy Lehew, Liz Thompson, Tracy Stires gave the welcome, and Diane Rogers , Tammy Cox; Freda Stires, Shelia Brown, Sarah Brown, Jenny Young had the blessing. Recognized was a four-genera- Lou Cleek, Rachelie Diddle, Ressie tion (amily attending, Mary · Row- Davis, Sharon Cunningham, Leann .fand, her daughter, Julene Stires. her Cunningham. Patty Lavender and granddaughters. Tessy Rowland and Kathy Shocky. · Anjie Hignite, and her great-grand- . Game were played with pri7fS ---...; . daughters, Jacklyn and Kaitly Row- going to the winners. t'and and Kali and Breann Hignite. - ' -:----- Society scrapbook-,,· ALL-AMERICAN SCHOLARS 1)1eigs High School students ,Nancy Whaley and A. J. Vaughan have been recognized as All-American Scholars by the United States Achievement Academy. · · Both were nominated for the award by guidance counselor Mike ~~~Q~ ' . r 'hie All-American Scholar Awatd ' program offers deserved recognition to superior students who excel in the academic disciplines, ; The All-American Scholars must cliO! a 3.3, or higher, grade point ay¢tage. Only scholars selected by a Skh:Qol instructor, counselor, or other · qD~jified sponsor are accepted by tlie~ United States Achievement cd to Donna Arnold. Plans were made for a summer picnic at Bahcock Park. Bob Eads had the blessing before a potluck dinner. Attending were Jackie Preece, Mary Lambert, Mildred Ingram, Joann Eads, Maxine Han. Chester Sexton, Home Preece, Bob Eads, Earnest Lambert, Geraldine Sexton, Alice Kitchen' Frances Starr, Moses Evans, and ·Geraldine Evans. Mode"! Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, held its annual Honors Dinner, Community Service Recognition, and Family Life Activity at Coolville Lions Club recently. Garner Griffin, who observed his IOOth binhday earlier this year, was recognized for outstanding service to the community, and to Camp I0900. He served as secretary for many years. He was presented a birthday cake and a plaque. Letters of congratulation were received from Gov. George Voinovich, Senator James Carnes, and· Representative Tom Johnson, and these were read by Griffin's grandson, Kevin O'Brien of Columbus. Outing the "Family Life" pro- DANVILLE-- Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Saturday: 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Sunda~ , Denver Hill, Foster; W.Va., speaker. Robin son. '· • gram, Rev. Helen . Klein , pastor, also recognized. . ' : The meeting closed with a visit to Coolville United Methodist Church, spoke abOut the imponance of {ami- the Coolville Area Museum where ty in the life of a child. Alexis Taylor Carthage-Troy High School Alumni Sasser, daughter of Tony and Shan- pictures and Memonal Day memennon Breedlove Sasser, of Belpre, tos were being exhibited. •, was recognized as the camp's youngest member. Garrett Lee Ritchie, son of Kenneth and Lisa Henderson Ritchie. Rcedsvi'lle. was POMEROY -- Meigs Local Board of Education regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the central office. ROCK SPRINGS -- Disabled American Veterans meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the 1\<!eigs County Fairgrounds. · DARWIN -- Bedford Township Trustees naeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Bedford Township Hall. RUTLAND -- Homecoming, Believers Fellowship Ministry, formerly Rutland Community Church, 2:30p.m. Sunday. Covered ~i sh dinner. Day-long event. Pastor rvtargaret MIDDLEPORT -- Hobson Chris, tian Fellowship Church, rev.ival, Monday through Sunday. John Elswick, evangelist. Special singing.. Closeout Specials_ All Flats Rag. $6.50 NOW $5 AU Hanging Baskets Aeg. $5.75 & $6.75 4" Gerlllliums Reg. $1 NOW SOc Shrubs & Trees 30o/o off A Gann ett Co . New sp aper Syracuse, Oh. 992-5776 By TOll HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff • POMEROY - Substanti;li changes' in Ohio's crimi: nallaw as it applies to felony offenders will mean local · officials will have to deal out more punishment on the· county level after the new law takes effect July I. :· The changes, the most sweeping in Ohio's criminal laws in the last 80 years, are pan of Senate Bill Two wllich was passed by the Ohio General Assembly. · ·The bill. which includes the elimination of "good : time" for offende~s and definite sentences for felons, ' was based upon recommendations of the 24 member Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission, chaired by 86 FORD CROWN YICl'OIIIA 2 302 YS, Cold Alr, onl)' 62,000 r ~;u •• runs excellent .......... $2715 86 F150 PICKUP, 6 cyl., auto. trans........................... $2995 87 OLDS DELTA 88 4 MOTORS Acrou from • Amorico In I'Gmllol Doom 61+t92-Metl Ctcll time to expect more from a car company. er's 'portrait of a lady' '96 'River Sweep' set THE GALLIPOLIS - Of fot tlie''Oh1o, Saturrivers a~d other 1996 NISSAN QUEST \llo\ S9e'rr\Ce sole i,O\ spe'Pfl.'"~ ·sole ,' • •'• SENIOR SAINTS · ~i ~ . ! .· ' I .t '•' • 1996 NISSAN 200SX SE PLUS: NO DEALER SERVICE FEE 5-speed, air, all-power, tilt, cruise, cass., much more. Customer Gets Re•ate!! ONE WEEK ONLY! 1996 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE V-6, 4:door, auto., air, power mo«?n roof, all-power, dual air bags, much bigger Inside and out. Come out to . drive today! ~ ' ••' • • • • THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 15 ERIN HARPER Harper receives national award · Erin Harper, Middleport. has been named a United States National Collegiate Award winner in the subject of student government by the United States Achievement Academy. . Harper, a student at the University·of Rio Grande, was nominated for the nation al . award by Dean s. Brown, Dean of Student Services at URG. Her name will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Collegiate Yearbook. published nationally. •The award is presented to less ' than• 10 .percent of college and uni veriity students nationwide. H~r is the daughter of Guy and Carroll Ann Harper. ' ' ., . ~~ . Afistful of c~lt cards Good 1\/forning ' ' •. ·' t . Park -Avenues-··· LeSabres Regals Centurys Skylarks Bonnevilles Grand Prixs GrandAms Firebirds 1996 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE 1996 NISSAN 4X2. TRUCK, XE Auto., elr, all-power, ces1ette, dual air bags, much, much more.· · Air, AMIFM cassette, alloy wheels, air baga, delay wipers, 11ider. . c\llo\ sp.e fr\CI! . speci~ .s~ f!'iC ·Auto., air, all-powtr, alloy wheals, 24-valv:e, V-6 power, more equipment than ever bafore. ' Today, COIISUme.,, lllldcr ·age .,...--------~-, .. 30 are more likely to C:arry a credit-card balToday's t'imee ~$ t lbul ance ahd to be 16 Sections • 154 Pages worried about - - - - - - - - - - - -I 'the amount of debt they lUi carCalendar Cl&3 rying, according Classlf!eds D3·8 to USA Today's . Jnsert Comjcs informal reader survey., Edjtotlals A4 Indeed, those ·surve;y results reflect the trend: The average Objtuarjes A6 credit-card balance for. . houseSnorts Bl-8 holds under 30 jumped 149 perA2 Weather centto $2,200 between 1990 and 1995, according to Claritas, a market research firm.' At the Columns same time, the average balance for all adults rose 86 peri:ent to $2,353. A4 Jack Anderson Consumer groups wqr:rj that Bob Hoeflich C1 many young people u~ credit C3 Jim Sands cards without fully understand-. ing they are borrowing •money Dorothy Sayre C2 and incurring interest charges Bob Weedy M that could take years to pay off. Ohio Valley Publishill8 Co. • Special report, Paga Dj Dismissal from . · · trustee's slander,: suit upheld by ~~ Gallia court ruling > . GALLIPOLIS Jatnes·. A. Northup's dismissal from a Oilyan , Township trustte's Jawsuitl)u b@n upheld ip Gallia County Cot~~il1on Pleas Court. •· The court ruled that a count ing that Northup verbally defamed Roger Watson was dismissed by summary judgment in July 1995. i' 1'-a~- tf!8t ,, :charge brought against 1father of son. who . pleaded ~ guilty to ~anslaughter . I! Edltor'a Note: Thlals the tenth In a continuing serlea of Gannett News Service/Sunday nmea'-Senllnet artlctas entitled "Report Card on America," looking at cruclallaaues of thl~ elactlon year• GALLIPOLIS - Congress has delivered half ; GALLIPOI,IS- The father of the 14-year-old sentenced in the death of a loaf of political reform in the past 1-112 years, : a Gallipolis mao has been charged with four counts of allowing underage · but nol'ljte hltlf voters want most. . ·, consumption in his residence.. . · · Tile ·current Congress passed a law forcing : The charges were filed against Ronnie Deckard for allegedly allowing lobbyists to'disclose more detail about who they ' underage drinking in his Addison Township home at a March 16 pany in · lobby for, how much they're paid, and how ~ which Tony Canaday, 23, received a fatal blow to the head. much they spe_nd. It also denied itself nearly all : Deckard 's son Dusti n pleailec) guiliy to ·manslaughter May 30 in Gallia gifts from lobbyists. And ~ County Juvenile, Court for striking Canaday. Witnesses testified that Dustin it also is bringing itself ! Deckard ran' off a porch and struck Canaday on the h.ead with a wooden bar into compliance with the i stool leg. Canaday died of the injuries cnroute to a Huutington, W.Va., hos· same regulatory laws that i pita!. • ' often vex business. : The Ohio Revised Code says it is illegal for the owner or occupant of a Mo~•Y l Pollllce But the House and Sen-' ' home to allow a person under age i 1 to remain at their residence while pos- . ate both rejected. constitutional amendments to ; sessing or consuming ~lcohul or allowin~ .a p~rson under the age of 19 to limit congressional terms, and neither house has : consume alcohol unless the~r legal guard tan gtves the beer to them and ts · yet debated any kind of tampaign finance , present. . . refonri . l The first-degree misdemeanor is punishable by a fine of $500 to $1,000, Finance Aliform and a maximum imprisonment fine of six months. , · Everyone says )hey're for reform. Preside~~ ' A pretrial hearing in the matter has been set for Thursday, June 13. Clin\On promised "no more busme~s as u~ual i Dustin Deckard was sentenced to.one of Ohio's Depanments of Youth when he was elected in 1992, and Republicans ; Services detention ce nters for the maximum juvenile sentencing of three to made the same pledge when they took control of ; 21 years. · ' , .the House in 1994. • A motion to try Deckard as an adult was withdrawn as pan of a plea barThe complexity of the issue was reflected in • gain. · . Ohio's Sixth C()ngressional District in early May :· The Canaday family is expected to file a wrongful death action in the near . as·incumbent Frank Cremeans, R-Gnllipolis, and \ future. . challenger Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, u,nsuc.Prosec uting Attorney Brent Saunders said that the case is still ongoing, cessfully explored setting self-imposed spending : with ~ssil>ly more charges to follow. • . f ,. j Underage·consumption • 1996 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE - . (I) the offender's conduct was more serious or.,less Jrli· ous than conduct .normally constituting the offen~; ·~ (2) if the offender is more likely or less likely to comlnil future crimes. In other circumstances, if ajudge doe&,ll(lt' sentence someone to prison, the prosecutor may ~ the sentence. •, • $500 will be the new dividing line be.twccn a fe_lo!'Y Continued on page A2 questioned by one Watson's attdmeys, .Robert G. Ke\medy of Colt~lll~~~.· ill\o a recent motion filed 'with the .<;o·utt: Kennedy claimed that the sum~ judgment addressed ·only · ' coont alleging that Northup dd ed Wat· lis. .~ . ·~ son in a letter to the editor published · The national speed li~it had been ' '!5 since the in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in 1970s. 'l ' INCREASING THE LIMIT - The Ohio Det:llllt· 1994. Yoacham said that OOOT studied such criteria as ment of Transportation Is awaiting the approval of The judgment did not specifically accidenlf!ltes, sight distance and .space between inter- the State Highway Patrol befont II lncreuea the mention Northup's verbal comllleilt chang~. Because the G!IIU.·tlll!lion .o f }5 is all four- speed limit oh u.s. 35 In Gallla County from the mentioned in Watson's suit, · lane road and there are few t11f118ff&fur liaffic, ODOT currant 55 mph, above, to 65. · Kennedy said. '· " _ point." decided inCicasilrg the limjt would be safe. Judge Joseph L. Cain, afte! __a Like Gallia County, 35 is Jackson's only major "One' thing that .is ·different is that if the limit is recent hearing where oral argun:\1~ increased and 35 is then considered a freeway, farm hi ghway and a decision on the speed limit is required were heard on the motion, fpund.Jh4t !liachinery; bicycles and similar vehicles are not now, Snedacor-Gray said. She said she expects ODOT to make that decision by June 28. . Northup, exercising bis !>ilst allowed to use it," Yoacham explained. · For sections of the road that are not considered·free- . Amendment right to tree ~eqt!. Yi>acham could not predict when the chango will committed no defamation ag8in4t occur, but added that she felt "it should be very soon. ways. District 9 has up to a year to complete its study . '" natson. ,,, Right now we're just awaiting the .concurrence of the and recommendations, Snedacor-Gray added. When the new speed limit takes effect in Gallia patrol." · · Additionally, "the court indi c~~ · it had reviewed several cases wile~ Those traveling 35 ihto Jackson Co unty may have Cou nty, the patrol will continue its standard enforcea , public official was called narn~ to slow down because Distri ct 9 has suggested only ment, said LC Way ne McGlone, commander <if the · Gal lia-Meigs Post. . altin to what it is allegedly stated+ sections of 35 be boasted from 55 . But he advised that driver safety will become more and the courts held that there is no District 9 spokesperson Holly Snedacor-Gray .said defamation," Cain wrote. · .:• the district's recommendation, which has not yet been • crucial.. Because Watson, an elected offi"With the increase coming, we wi ll be more .vigiapproved, proposed the speed limit be 60 mph east cial. is considered a public fig,ure, from Jackson. to the Gallia County line. From Jackson lan t; but since 35 has been a primary route for us for a "the burden on him is to show, t~at number of years, it won't change things for us operawest to Chillicothe, the limit should remain 55. . the defendant's statem~nt was 'l'f!de "Due to the QUmber of driveways and access to tionally," McGlone said. "If it does go to 65, people need to be more aware · with 'actual malice with convinCing other roads, increasing the speed limit to 65 would 1 pose a safety hazard," sbe said. "The two-lane stretch- of such thin gs as the stopping dis1ance and reaction · clarity,"' Cain wrote. Northup and his brother Harlan es to Chillicothe are also a major concern at this· time," be added. · '·Continued on page A2 · ..' •,. , I .• ' • Rev. Charles Vance of Barb~rsvillc was speaker ai a recent mteting of the Rutland Church of q(xt Senior Saints. ; His topic was "Why Jesus Came" add he read scripture from Mark and John : Cards were signed for those who ar'.e:ill and condolences were extend' . ' ' 4-door,' all-power, . air, tilt wheel, cruise .Convenience Package, V-6, 7~passenger, control, much more. I all-pt:IWIIr, dual air bags,tllt, cruise, cassette. ' l'aughan is the son of Julia and Ar«fy Vaughan of Rutland . Whaley iqpe daughter .of Delmar and Mary 'l'{h~lcy, Middleport. • Volunteers are needed ~i~t~::~~~i~· ;;:~~~~~· GBIVBLY SYSftM . Other highlights of Senate Bill Two include: • A "truth in sentencing'' provision eliminates "good time" for prisoners. Offenders will serve ' the terms to which they are sentenced, rather than have their sentences reduced by "good" time. For example, an offender s~nten ced lo a five year prison term will serve five years rather than three years, with two off for good time. , • An se ntences of offenders are subject to review by the Court of Appeals. When imposi ng a se ntence, judges must considetspecific statutory.factors in determining if By KEVIN KELLY Tlmea-sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The "double nickels" may soon be disappearing from U.S. 35 in Gallia County. The Ohio· Depanment of Transponation's District 10 office in Marietta has recommended that the· speed limit on alt'of 35 from the Silver Memorial Bridge to the Jackson County line be increased to 65 mph, Dis, trict 10 spokesperson Nancy Yoacham said. ' OOOT has approved the ·recommendation and is · awaiting the blessing 'of the State Highway Patrol. ~I). !I)~ .CeJ!I$~tllr9'1.1Jh., new s~d signs~ expect· eilto.!It; se\ up \)Jlthe !Ushway. Yoacham satd. ~ c!ecisi~ st~!11S from. the legislature's ap.proval ·qf qcllon earher this·year chargmj! all ODOT dtstncts with major bighwa~s to determine. if they could be increased from s5.mph· to 65. That follows WJ!!ral JipprovaJ. granting states the power to hike speeq lim- · GALLIPOLIS - The memory of a visit nine years ago takes gardener Vilma Pikkoja 1, i;:~if:..:tiof'~~'tr,mure.- not a picture, but a porI · Jal!y;lfiamted by the gardens she has created in her 45 years in Gallia County. • PageC4 AT TAYLOR MOTORS YOU WILL ALWAYS GET MOREl ~e my. ' Highlights of Senate Bill Two ·ODOT supports raising limit on Gal/is's U.S. 35 It~ 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE Vol. 31. No . 18 ' 'Double nickels' to 65 mph i. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Monclay-Friday 9:00.5:00 Saturday 9:00.3:00 Ohio Supreme Coun Chief Justice Thomas Moyer; aecording to Meigs Coun,ty Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. In an attempt to alleviate overcrowding in Ohio's prisons, legislators set founh in Senate Bill Two that less serious offenders face a. maximum jail sentence of four months and be committed to one or more community sanction alternatives, such as jail, community service, electronic monitoring, or others . More serious felony offenders will still be sent to prison. The maximum jail sentence is four months. The term "community control" will .also replace the term "probation" under the new law, according to Lentes. SUNDAY T .• GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE . '~ .M ore felony offenders will be dealt with locally after July 1 Your Ltut Srop Cor Shop Hubbards Greenhotse ' Ga llipol is • Mi d d leport • Po meroy • Pt. Pl easant • June 9. 1996 :change in Ohio criminal law most sweeping in 80 years Tahoe Pkg.; auto. trans., Y~. cond., tih, cruise, PW, PL, 84,000 miles. Exc. con~NLY15995 Open Daily 9·5, Closed Sunday I ... auto. tnans., Cold ................ ~-"' Many Cars • Trucks • 4x4's Vans to choose from! NOW $5.00 . a1 tmts .' . • TUESDAY MONDAY . POMEROY , -- Meigs County Right to Life, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Monday. -Page • •. ---Community. calendar·- - The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or .fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SATURDAY POMEROY -- Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, cookout, 7 p.m: Saturday at the hall. Sandwiches, desserts, beverages'provided. Take a covered dish. Marauders lose in semi-finals Detall8 Off• PllfeA2 I' ,, •• MWA honors members for .community service Belmont Stakes results - Page .B1 ·. •• .~-. ; ' . limits on this year's campaign. The two-day effort - which was conducted largely through letters, faxes and press releases - was initiated on May 8, when former congressman Strickland sent .a letter to Cremeans proposing to set a "voluntary" $600,000 limit for the campaign. · Several public interest groups, including United We Stand America, have endorsed that amount as a suffi cient spe nding limit for a congressional race . In their previous race for the Sixth District,in 1994, Strickland (then the · incumbent) spent $533,425, while challenger Cremeans spent $862,015 . In that contest, according to the Federal Elec tiqns Commission, PACs contributed. . . . ,. " . •. ' ' ,, / • I> . j ~·· ~t .~. campai~n $298,595 to Strickland's. . , ·, Under Stric"'and's proposal, the limifwould be retroactive to Ohio's March 19 primary ~ · stay in effect through 1996 campaign tycle . .He· proposed that spending be monitored liy a panel "comprised of journalists and accounting prof~­ sionals or professors." On May 9, Cremeans responded that, while he foun d the proposal "very interesting," it did ' not take into account the financial influence ·Of "big labor and Democrat-affiliated independent expenditure organizations." In his response, Cremeans charged that SIK:h interests had "...already pumped about $200,000 · · · Continued on page A2 Status of reform measures passed by Congress c 0 ngrHa heo paued oome reform lnNeurH . enforce the - law. ov..; the p111 year end one-hall. 0.111111 of lhooe GIFT RULES: Both the Hou• tnci Senile 11111 heve become lllw, end their currento1Mu1: 1daptld lelug'- ...w rula - l y benning IJifta LOBBYIST DISCLOSURE: Alter almo1t 50 from lobbyilllll lei l-lr8n. Wlutt eXCipllye1r1 of trying, Congrno flnllly overhluled lob- .....,.ln ore prlmwlly lor home-e~adu. ., t;: bylot dfocto1ure 1nd reporllng lewe that even tob- thlrll end other ltemo of D*lllnlll , · ·,, .byloto deocrlbld 11 a Joke. . COMPLIANCE: c:r.;ui' flrll reiGrrn bUt wei . Under 1M new lew, olgned In December by 1 blp.-tl•n 111ort to ng h lmo compllence wllh Preoldent Cll~lon, more hibbylota thin ever witt .... -health, labor- .."" Ni!Uielory ' -' ' have to reg(oter aa tobbyl- ond dloclooe much Congreao h11 lmpaood on privata bllolneto , mort dellfl ebout who lh't work lor and how the y1ar. much they opend. Congreoo set up 111lndop ondent board lei.,. Thelrulto ollhet reform still remain to be tHn, ruleo to enlorcelholl llwa, llfld " ' - . . Mlnaliowever, b.cau11· the now delllllo on opendtng put Into lllld, but lfo too _ , to de•mtne hoJ eron't due lei be 111111 untlllllki-Auguot and much ctoti1ty congr-lonll Cl!fDFianCI to the will d1pend on h..W •nrllllvely p-utoro roollhlng. . •' S116, 949 to the Cremeans ·I • .. , • ·• I .' .t J Ii � 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 7, 1996 manley