https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d1c1611d3a6fb96c9b16e5fe46f7feb.pdf e4cf2729fe40015c3e145ce772e1061c PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery· t ~ -The House of the .Pomeroy • Mlddlepolt! Gljlllpolle, OH • Point P11111nt, W!i n , Week---------------- Home Has Free-flowing Floor Plan . •. 1J IIUCI A-IU'n!A.N APIIew-Piaa 0 -1, IJJ Ho•eSIJI<I Dulpera Netwon.. feet\lrH e nuld Roor plan wltlt ope• .tMoor/o.......,.u.f.t- , . lllflltll ............ ,.,...,.. Staple gun offers variet t of uses in home repai,rs : i By READER'S DIGEST For AP Special Fenntl With a staple ·gun, you can do • wide variety of home-repoir jobs. Because it fues staples thai can cause severe injuries, handle and store a staple gun with cu-e. Keep the staple gun's handle locked with the safety catch when it's not in use·. Never point a staple gun or fife one at anyone or anything olhcr than' the work al hand. And - very important - keep a staple gun out of !he reach of children, .' opena to a ma11t"e ll•lnt roo• eod dlntac rooM - I a hiPIIP'•d 1JJ '111Pf21d:D"I ~ lbe oulodoor-AdocwopeallOI pll'dali:J DO"t'CI ed deck &DII D . . . . . .M , ••lolnlal polio. The U•l•l bu 1 llramadc comer - • J''oe wtt1t a ftUih llurth. o.. fOtal The dlll1nc ~· opena 10 • ·Ill( - olfen ......... of · pealrJ cuphoar<l opace, end an lftlled eatlnl hal. The Urinf ueu h..e IS-loot oeU- Types of staple pill ' Inp. ~ A hand staple gun drives staples into types of material_, usually wood, ·with a squeeze of the handle. Available in lightweight or h<>avy-duty models, look for a gun that loads and operates easily. Some heavy-duly models have a.variable power button that adjusts firing strength to require: ments of the job, to accommodate staples of different sizes. and to • reduce recoil and jamming. For heavy, time-consuming jobs, such as installing insulation or carpeting. consider renting an electric staple gun. A aann7, lnrormal e,tJna adfolno lhe lllll:hen, end on •filled oe1 of doon opena to 1 co••enlent maln~noor 1•- loundz7 room near lhe - ealrlllce. Ill lhe p....,, oulc II available. II Ia I , pod-llaed atonp room for · fawa aad/or aporla equip. .-ent. Tile laraJI! alaD has • door 10 .... patio. ', ICCtll "' lhe - eellln1 -erowna · . 15-loot ••ulted· -the aleeplna ehember. DoubJe . doon leld to a luna wall·ln closet. The Prh·ate matter beth includr.:a en O't'AI tub, • aeparate ahower, a dul-aink nnlt)' and 1 prtnte lOIIet. At the oppoelle end or the home, a aeparate wins has two bedroom• for kids or l\leata, plus a second full hod!. . ,\'lt-..• .' ,J, ~<·"' . -~· ' ' ),. • D tllln 0-8 hat an entl')'. lhtnt; room, breakraat nook, kitchen, dinlne; room, three ' 1 WJDI, trro l'u.U betha. and I UIUJty room, totalinc 1,101 aq•are feet of U•lnt; apece. , . ploD Ia ••alloble wllh Jlll8 exterior wall fnmlnl and 1 atandard baaemebt. crawl· apue or alab foundaUon. A twa-:-ear sarase proTide• 484 aqure feet of apace, whUe a atorase room adjolnl•l the prqe otrera an addlllonal H equare feet of apace. Suncll'y, June I, 1WII : Staple gun use A staple gun is easy to use. Grasp the handle and place the gun finnly against the material to be stapled. leaving !he staples stickina ~ slightly so that !hey ore easy ~o ~t out. To remove staples, use e1111'r a ~ pincer-type office staple remove Of~ the lever type that looks like ~ ~ ± opener, which often comes w1Jii a ~ staple gun kit. You can also use ,lhe ~ rubber band trick to keep staplts ! from cutting through·very !hill -; materials. Wlrflll, hammer tiM:~ There are two other specialize&t tools that drive staples. ; Disena-ae the safety lock and release your grip so the handle springs up. Tben squeeze the handle down sharply to fire the staple . If possible, to eliminate recoil and increase tiring strength, press down the head of the gun with the heel of your free hand. Use a lightweight staple gun lo replace or repair screening. To repair a screen that has pulled out its wood frame, staple the screen to the frame, folding a hem as you go. Double over the screen to make the fastening stronger and avoid unraveling. Another tip for stapling a screen mesh: place the staples at an angle lo the mesh. The staple then has more material to grip and is more secure. Similarly, set staples going through fabric so that they are al "an angle lo the weave. , A staple gun can also be used w · install insulation. Hold the insulation in place with one hand .while firing the staple gun with the other. ' Staple removal Some fastening jobs, such as sta- . piing plastic sheets over a willdow, are meant to be temporary. Here's a way to make staple· removal hasslefree: Slip a heavy-duly rubber band around the head of the staple gun. . The rubber band acts as a spacer, , A quick, neat way to run ph~nt:! and stereo wire is to staple it in pi~ with a wiring tacker. It shOOts StaPleS:: that bridge the wire without dan\llg-'1 ing it. Many staple guns come WI~ an attachment that turns them into a" wiring tacker. ~ . .. ' There's also a hammer tac~~••: which is handy if you are doing rPD:~ struction jobs thai don 'I require great: accuracy of placement, such . ~ attaching roofing felt. To seta staple',you just swing the .tacker and slriltC: the surface with the taeker head as ,ifyou were using a hammer. 1be ~k~ er makes it easier to work overh.fai.f: and is kinder to ann muscles .Met: . I $ ,. hands than a regular slap cr. .j : f" ',. . ,.. < "J" .... Experts suggest f~n flora for garden G-6 DOUBLE DOORS laUoduce lhe b-e ol lhe tn>nt porch. A eprawlhtJ lh·lnl room lie• dlreciiJ ahead or tbe entr)". wannecl bf e lbeplace. The U.jnll room Oom IDto lhe "lalq room. Between tbeee two tp.cet.- a door Jeadl lo a per~ II~ eovered decll. ....,rloolllnllhe hocll.yer<l. An edlolnlnl patle e&tende even farther •nd rune 't he lensih of the ..,.., JUII orr the d..Loln« rOom, the kitchen Ia connected to an eaUa1 aook. by aa lllfled ealin1 bar. A utUitr roona Ia opp»itolbe ..u.. o""'- The oeclladed JDMterbedrooal lno o wolll.-lo otOMll 1111d • pmale bolh. Oo lhe oppoolle llde of lhe ho- o wtn, boo IWo mDftl bedJvoml wllh • llall bolb betwH:n tbem. a"""" (M)r deU.IIed. 1CGied plan QflhiJ hoUJ<, lndudlnif gvlda . 10 utimafint! rolls ondjlooncinlf, tend Sf 10 HoUJ< Qf IM Wttk. P.O. Bo%1162, Ntw York. N.Y. 10t16,1J6Z. Buu,.. IOinclutk the pi!Jn numbtr.) ·A ,..., windoWs lhe book porch, dedi ond polio. 1:nd ~ hlsh ceUin1 ~ta olf die room. By JAMES E. WALTERS · He says the calla lily comes as For AP Special Features .close to perfection as one flower can, Expen Frans Roozen suggests for with a texture so smooth and velvety fun in the garoen you try Slll1lltlel that one suspects it is unreal. bulbs like elephanfs-ellf, pineapple "Officially. known as Zant· · plant, lilies-of-the-Nile, caladium, edeschia, the calla has sheathlike flowers in pink. yellow or white or · canna and calla lily. "They're so easy - and the one of the newer shades of btonze, results are outrageous," says Roozen, gold or deep rose. Plant callas in full who represents .the International sun, sheltered from 'the win<)," he Flower Bulb Center in Hillegom, says. Holland. , " Just .bury them in soil, He likes elephant's-ellf (Colocasia most only l-inch deep, then water esculenta) for its green, gargantuan . and ... stand back! Some of th~se are leaves and overall height of 5 feel: small, some are enormous. None are "They do best in partial or full shade and must be kept moist in hot weal~\- · boring in the garden." 't. c \ er," Roozen says. 'l {,. : ~ ..... . Spec!!! our .ads on MAGIC 101 WMGG . TluR~tttae;,l( . Win Great Pflzea durlnti;.-! the Cruy Days of · Summer! Servic~ · ' Want Reliability and Service? For·Home., F-.rm,. Baslnes~ and Industry . vanized steel. the same way they were at the tum of the century. Like Teme, galvanized steel should' be painted. This smooth, slick and shiny surface must be etched or roughened up before paint will adhere to it properly. Today, most of the major paint companies sell self"etching primers for use on new galvanized panels. Terne-coated stainless steel (TCS) blends the best of yesterday and today : the durability and permanence of Teme make it a virtually maintenance-and-corrosion- free product. · TCS is type 304 stainless steel that's coated on both sides with a Teme alloy that's 20 percent tin and 80 percentlead. It's considered self-healing because the Terne coating is anodic to the stainless steel. · In other Wl)rds, if it is scratched. the Teme will act sacrificially to protect the base plate. Because of the way it resists corrosion, TCS is a good choice for severe marine or ' industrial climates. • Kicker: 5-3-2-8-9-1 Pick 3: 1-5-3 Pick 4: Sports on Page.4 8·7-4-0 Pertly cloudy tonight, chence of etorma. Lows In the eo.. Tuaadey, re1n nuty. Hlgha neer IIC). • Vol. 47, NO. 31 1 Section, 10 P~~ge~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 10, 1996 14 Galnnett Co. ·- rt•••P It' IF Ra$h of church fires brings federal response .By JENNIFER BROWN _Aaaoclated Pres1 Writer WASHINGTON- A rash of fires at predominantly black churches in the South has brought their people together, say pastors gathered to meet with federal officials and comfort each other. . · More lhan 100 people, including a 40-member choir and more than 30 visiting ministers, sang gospel songs, displayed charred remains from their church buildings and prayed Sunday night at a service in a church near Capi· tol Hill. The clergymen were meeting today with Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin • to discuss efforts by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fireanns, a Trea.sury agency, to solve suspicious fires thai have struck 30 Southern church.es in the last 18 months. ~. The church leaders met Sunday with Allorney General Janet Reno on 'the ~: DUI testing : py officers .qu~stioned involvement of the FBI and other Justice Department units in the expanding investigation, which officials said now involves more than 200 federal agents . ''The entire administrati.on is commilled to putting an end to these fires, and we will continue to pursue these matters vigorously," Reno said in a statement afterward. "Acts of violence against the spiritual centers of our communities must be slopped. We will devote whatever resources are necessary 10 solve these crimes." President Clinton made the same vow in a national radio address Saturday. "Many, if not most of these fires are driven by racial hostility. That's got io be faced," Deval Patrick, assistant auomey general for .civil rights, said today on CBS. . · "II comes from the climate that is pan of this nation, a racial polariza- tion. ·• added the Rev. Mac Charle·s Jones of the National Council of Church· cs. • Jones. speaking at the service Sunday night, said. "We are here 10 11e In solidarity with (members of burned churches)." "This is chance for the pastors 10 share with each other and draw strength from each other before going back." said Rev. Terrance Mackey, whOse North Carolina church was destroyed last June . "This is to show the unity, that people are pulling together. That we will noltake this lying down ." . The council of churches, a New York-based interdenominational groqp, arranged the meetings with the fedeml officials, to lei pastors venl frustrations with the fire investigations, which they ·say have focused more on the church members and clergy than on outside suspects. · "The sense of dissatisfaction (among pastors} is not around the amount of the investigation, but the sense of intimidation that they feel from inves· ligators." Jones said Sunday on CNN's "Late Edition With Frank Sesno." a Skills fro. m.· .uesteruear ·, 1 · 1 , Forbes promotes tax cuts as means of beating Clint_ on . · ·COLUMBUS (AP)- A retired · chemistry professor said police officers don't have a sufficient under. standing of chemistry to accurately : conduct alcohol testing on suspected · . drunken drivers. By KEVIN KELLY . Bul a retired State Highway Patrol OVP Newa Editor . RIO GRANDE -A pro-growth, : · trooper said breath sampling "is . probably the most accurate test we pro-opportunity plalfonn will he the . . . have available." key to Bob Dole's aucmptlo capture : : Fonner Trooper Blaine Keckley, the White House this fall, his former : · pow a director of a company that rival in the Republican primaries believes. ._, , · . makes breath testers, thinks I he accu: . racy of such tests has improved since Millionaire publisher Malcolm they were introduced in Ohio. "Steve" forhcs centered on tax relief as a winning strategy for the preWalter Frajola helped teach offi. sumptivc GOP candidate during a cers how 10 use the state's alcohol news conference Sunday before testing system when it was firsl used delivering · the commencement in 1969. address at the University of Rio "Even back then, I didn't think Grande . whatlh.ey were doing was rig()t," said Forbes, who won two primaries Frajola, a retired professor of physi• ological chemistry at Ohio State __befJKC bowinll...i.>U.l jn Marcb~ and throwing his sup(iort to Dole, said he Un\Xrtsity:·-.:.:. ~ --·.~ - ·"'-''· · . Blood tests and urine tests can be proposed either a 15 percent across. The P,telgs County Historical Soclety'll 25th annual Heritage Day observence Sunday altar· tl)e-board lax cut for all Americans or . more accurate, but they aren't pracSteve Forbes noon featured pioneer homemaking akllls. Melry Kay Y01t, above, makes butter In an. old-fashtical for traffic stops, Frajola said. abolishment of the 1993 tax increase Ioned churn, while Patty Parker mixes up a batch of bread. Radios and recording equipment ·as prime ingredients in the campaign. his candidacy. Breath testing is used more than 90 from yesteryear and an early gun collection were among the other Items dl1played for Heritage percent of the time. "It would give the economy far "The messenger got mussed up, Day. (Sentinel photo by Charlen.e Hoeflich) In Ohio, a driver is considered to greater push and ta< simplification," hut the message survived," Forbes .be intoxicated if a breath lest finds he said. "Either one would be a win- said. alcohol concentrations equivalent 10 Asked if he is possible vice pres0.10 grams of alcohol or more per idential material for Dole, Forbes said 210 liters of air. Presenting a substantive agenda "anyone in :this room ranks higher Frajola contends that the standard than me right now.. I'm not waiting involvingtaxrcduclionlothcvolers wilh hail.cd breath." was set too low: The equivalent of a will be c.:rucialto unseating President 0.10 percent alcohol reading in blood Clinton, Forbes added. He downplaycd plans hi seek the is more like 0.10 grams of alcohol in "That's something Bill Clinton presidency in 2000, noting that for Those problems have been LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gaso- berg said. 230 liters of air. Lundberg · attributed the drop to . resolved, Lundberg said. On the . can'l match. anq it's the only way to the moment he would remain line pump price's took their first Breath tests have been challenged nationwide prunge of the year, drop- lower crude oil prices arid the end of international front , OPEC has decid· dcfcarCiinton," he said. "You can't involved with rolitics to sec his beliefs prommcJ. in several Ohio courts after a memo .. ping by more than a penny a gallon . a supply shortage. More price reduc· cd to raise crude oil production after beat him on superficialiucs." wriuen by Leonard Porter, the stale 's an oil industry analyst said Sunday. But he joked thai a future caman agreement that lets Iraq sell oil for ·Forbes said thai if Dole's camtions are possible, she said. former chief of biochemistry and toxpaign "depends on what h~ppens in the first lime since the Gulf War. paign focuses on voter dissatisfaction · Prices had been on lhe rise since The average price for. all grades, icology, led' the patrol end other law 2000 if President Dole decides to run Nat·ionwidc a1 self-serve pumps, with ta<cs and big government. the including taxes, was $1.37 per gallon Nov. 17, when the average price was again." enforcement agencies 10 suspend use Friday. according lo the Lundberg $1.15. They began falling in some where more than 95 percent of all 1105 rising Reform Party formed by exof the tests. Forbes' Rio Grande stop was pan · . is sold. the average per-gallon price independent presidential hopeful · Survey of 10,000 gasoline stations cities last month. of a·two .. day swing through Ohio to Porter's memo. issued Jan. 29, The steep price hikes of lhe prewas $1.31 for re~ular unleaded, $1.40 Ross Perot should not have an impact nationwide. That's down 1.21 cents tried to explain how the Ohio Departsuppon the re-election of Sixth Disvious months were attributed lo a for mid-grade and $1.48 for prcmi- on the election. from the last survey on May 24. Forbes, who entered the presiden- trict U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans, ment of Health tests the alcohol-and"Prices are falling in virtually all variety of factors. including a short· um. water solutions used to calibrate the tial race by promoting the flat tax R-Gallipolis. Before coming 10 Rio cities nationwide," analyst Trilby age caused by higher production of At full-service pumps, the average heating oil during winter months. breath testers. The memo seemed tq Lundberg said. concept as a means of simplifying the Grande, Forbes appeared on two per-gallon price was $1.61 for reguindicate that 19 batches of solutions, California was especially hard hit lar unleaded, $1.70 for mid-grade and tax code, said he was grat1 ficd by the Sunday morning network news disThe exceptions were some Midused throughout Ohio during the western .cities, where prices rose because of a state-mandated switch 10 $1.77 for premium, nearly 23 cents response his campaign rcccivcd. He cussion programs via remote broadpast three years. might actually have slightly after bottoming out, Lund- cleaner-burning gasoline that caused lower than Lundberg's most recent noted that being a candidate exposed cast !rom Cincinnati. short supplies. The universit y awarded Forbes an been al a slightly different strength. him to a wide variety of viewpoints. survey. "It was an extraordinarily good honomry doctoral degree .in public experience most Of·the time," Forbes service, and he told the 407 graduates reOcctcd. "The voters were keenly attending ceremonies in Lync Center interested in substantive discussion of thai "the real wealth of society is not resulting in scanered electricity out- shear hit Pomeroy, downing or split- · ing in damage to several tombstones, the issues. and I also discovered how lhc material things. it is the human Sentinel News Staff Thunderstonns pounded Meigs .ages and Oooding, b~t litlle damage. ting about 40 trees in Beech Grove Village workers were busy after- diverse the country is. mind. County Saturday and again Sunday, Saturday, a tornado-like wind and resultwards cutting trees off of access Cemetery, blocking roads "There are certain common . . . "What mak:es our so-called naturroads. threads. but what keeps us together is al resources valuable'! The human Emergency, Services Director a sci of shared principles," he added. imagination and ils 'ingenuity.": Robert Byer said gusts were recordHe said the flat tax concept Forbes said. "Thai's what you have ed between 40 and 45 mph at the remains a viable concept in spite of goucn from Rio Grande - the tools EMS office in Pomeroy. being "ferociously attacked" during lo usc lhose resources ... The wind shear struck along Hiland Road. Mulberry Road and Beech Grove Cemetery, barely missing Veterans Memorial Hospital and the EMS office, Byer said. · The EMS office was withoUI pow- . er for about six hours after the stonn, WASHINGTON (APf~ A top grounds of people to· ~ given per-' · with workers relying on a generator White House aide says an apology is manent access to the White House, a for electricity; he said. owed for whal President Clinton c.ivilian Anny investigator on tern"We coped with it," he said. . According to area American Elec- calls "a completely honest bureau- porary assignment had obtained FBI tric Power Manager Ron McDade, cratic snafu" involving the handling .files of 341 individuals. They included such prominent approximately 250 Pomeroy-area · of confidential FBI background files AEP.customers were without service on prominent Republicans and olh- RepubliCans as fonner Secretary of ers. State James A. Baker Ill and Kenneth when the storm hit Saturday night. But Republicans - including · Doberstein, White U:ouse chief of "Our concern was with the hospital," McDade explained, adding thai some whose pasts were investigated staff under Prcsidcnt ·Reagan. Panetta said on NBC's "Meet the the hospital .has a generator for its - promise nollo let the maller rest. "I don'lthink thai ends it," House Press" that through a "bureaucratic m&in circuits. · Majority Leader Dick Armcy, Rmistake" Anthony Marceca of the Most service was restored by.12:37 a.m. Sunday, with the exccp· Texas, said Sunday after While Army's Criminal investigation .Divilion of a few residences which had House chief of staff Leon Panella s1on was g1ven access to an old list power restored by Sunday aftemaon. acknowledged thai an "inexcusable from the Bush administration. landed acr011 tombltoriee. Damage to monuTREES UPROOTED- Mora than 40 trees in While Panetta said no political use "(The slonn) broke poles and mistake" had been made. '"I think we menta Ia yet to ba determined. Pomeroy viHega : Beech Grove C.metery .In Pomeroy -re · downed lines," McDade said. "We ought to have hearings," Armey said. was made of the documents and they employesl worbdover the wetkand to get the · downed In a tOI'Jitdo.llke wind ah. . and hHvy It was disclosed last week that in have .been returned to the FBI "I had lines wrapped up in tree branchcemetary rGIICis oplfl. (Sentinel photo by Chlr· rains which hit the araa Saturday nlghi. 1'rH1 late 1993, while checking the back- think an apology is owed to those · . (Contln.uad on Page 3) 1ene H~llch) were twilled, spilt and uprooted and - . 1 who were involved.'' · ~~~~e~:~~a?.danyta•reliefwillbc FBI file 'snafu' prompts def!Jand for investigation OFFER GOOD NOW THROUGH AUGUST 15, 1996 RUTLAND FURNITURE & BOTTLE. GAS Rutland 742·2511 or "FAMILY OWNED" The Plains 797-4092 380·2831 or 1-800·382·5657 1-800-837-8217 .' St. At. 124 Rutland, OH St. At. 588 Galllpolll, OH . Logan · Seven Locations ·To.Serve You Better! St. At 7 St..At. 32 Torch,OH Jack~n,OH . StAt. ION McConnelsville, OH ' 16 E. Main Logan, OH St. At 33 & 682 "The Plalna, OH ' '! • ~ ~14-17·21~9-45 Storms cut power, but leave minor damage Maintenance key aspect to met~l roof's survi.val By POPULAR MECHANICS · For AP Special Features Metal roofing, while adding· a unique or period touch to your home, often brings up questions regarding maintenance and installation. As far as painting gpes, Teme (copper and tin plate), should be painted as soon after application as conditions will permit with a red iron-oxide, Iinseedoil vehicle primer lo prevent corrosion. This paint, . which is brushl\(lplied, is very slow drying with a 72-hour drying time. This is followed with a compatible linseed-oil finish coat. In the old days, folks just used two toats of the red iron-oxide primer, which is the reason many of us pic, ture old metal roofs as red. Today, the compatible finis~ is available in a variety of colors. Dependi~~g on envirc;mmental conditions, expect 10 repaint about every eight. years. Some of the metal shingles manufactured tnday are made from gal· ~ Super Lotto: ·Gas prices record penny. a gallon I · d u stry . . analyst . . dl·scov·er . . ·s d ro P.' ·n . • Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Delivery • Grain Drying ~nd Cooking • Construction Hea~ing ... (': • . GA Over 40 Years Of Dependable ;"" "For a foliage'favorite .with a can;~ do altitude, plant ca,nna in full. sun,": says Roozen. "Hot weather-lovin£. canna has distinctive foliage of largebrown, bronzed, green or variegateiC leaves and red, orange, pink or yel-: low flowers that look like '}'ildly~ piumed tropical birds clinging IO airperches. II grows to an impressive 3: to 5 feet, staunch .and uprigbt,: requires no staking." Homes _Q & A: fixing sloping concrete wal!c By POPULAR MECHANICS panty used cans of pl\inl without hav- . lotr AP' F...u.... · • ing Ulem develop a skin on the sur- · Q: The concrete walk in the cor- face? ner of our L-shaped house has senled A: Here are several solutions thai loa slope of 3 or 4'inches. The slope have worked for us: causc;s rainwater to seep into the I. Store the can upside down. crawl space. Can we top this walk 2. Cut a piece of wax paper the . with a thin layer of concrete, or will same diameter as the inside of the can .it crumble? . and drop it down on top of the paint. . A: You have three choices: replace When you are ready lo paint again, _the slab, lop it with a layer .o f con- simply remove the paper and the .crete, or lift it up and fill in under it. paint under it will be ready to stir up There are two ways a homeowner ;;an and use without lumps or pieces of lift a slab. If the edge of. the slab is dried paint skin to strain out. accessible, you can·use a pry bar. If 3. Blow into the can before you the edge is not accessible, or it's loo put the lid on it. The carbon dioxide big to pry up, you can jack it up. in your breath prevents the paint from Span across tbe slab with two 2- oxidizing. Printers use this system to by-4s placed on edge. Bore holes prevent a skin from fonning on .lbrough the 2-byAs and through the unused inks. concrete slab (rent a hammer drill if 4. The best answer we've found is .need be). Take some threaded rod to pour a thin layer of the proper sol.(known as all thread) and pul a vent for the type of paint ont.o the sur· spring-loaded wing on the end of face of lhe paint left in the can. Use each. Push the rod through each hole just enough thinner lo cover the surin the 2-by-4s and inlo lhe hole s in face of the paint. Then,the next time you use the point, simply stir the thinthe slab. Put a washer and nut on top of ner into the paint. This way, you have each rod and thread the nut down. no skin fonned at all and there is Drive the rod down, with a hammer nothing in the can to fish out and disif necessary, until the wings open pose of without making a mess. under the slab. Be sure to put the nuts Besides, most paints will spread on the threaded rod before driving the much more easily when they are 'tod down. Driving the rod will mush- slightly thinned, especially those thai room the threads and make il difficult have thickened a linle as their sol~o thread lhe nuts on the rod. vents evapo~ated during a prev1ous : Tighten the nuts against the 2-by- . use and storage period. ;~Is lo jack the slab up. Then pour a ~lurry of cement, sand and water .To submit a question. write to 'through lhe open holes in the slab to Popular Mechanics; Reader Service fill the void underneath. Tum the rod Bureau, 224 W. S7th St., New York, out of lhe nuts when the filler under N.Y. 10019. The most interesting the slab has set up a linle. Patch the questions will be answered in a holes, and the job is done. future column•. Q: What's the best way to store ·!' ; ;: Marauders' campaign concluded \1 It · 1 �Commentary ,.....~ White The Daily Sentinel '£stdti.s6etl in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614 112-21156 • Fu: 192·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publllher MARGARET LEHEW Controller . .......-lltll,.,., .. ..__,_ _ _ · 0111 Tlloy_loo_illon_,_AIllflntldlltdlnt:lude llddrWuiiiHI ,.,., ,.,. num. ... .,,.....,.... ,,. ..., . . . . . . . bo , . . , __ ~ bO In good ...... 7 • ...,..,,., pa. ....,, "' ~Guest editorial: :Buffington Island site :w orthy of preservation House~ aides WASHINGTON - It looked like another plrlisan llugfest: Republican Nlllionll Committee Ollirman Haley Barbour and Democra!ic National Committee Co-Chairm1111 Christopher Dodd shouting on national tele. vision over whether President Clinton was hiding behind a law to protect servicemen. But that encounter may have been a lovefest compared to the bitter behind-the-scenes battle that ignited after the legal brief mentioning the act was submitted to the Supreme Coun at the end of May. The brief is aimed at delaying a sexual harassment lawsuit against Clinton, and the debate over whether or not to employ the act erupted into a shoot-out between the presi.dent's political and legal advisers. In the pending lawsuit, Paula Jones, a former Arkansas state employee, alleges that then-Gov. Clinton propositioned her in a hotel room. Deputy Chief of Staff Harold lck· es and several members·ofthe White House Counsel's Office separately tried to arm-twist Clinton attorney Roben Benneu into retracting what By LESTER HORWITZ · 1be American Bald Eagle, symbol of our nation, was an endangered ;species. The American government took action and made it a crime to kill 1111 eagle. The bald eagle is no longer endangered. Pennsylvania is reaping millions of tourist dollars 1111nually because of the ·farsightedness of their citizens wh!) preserved 1he Gettysburg battlefield. : A developer wanted to erect a shOpping center on the Civil War battle· .field of Manassas. The Virginia community rose up to defend the land where .the Battles of Bull Run were fought. 'Their indignation saved the hallowed site for future generations. The beautiful colonnade facade of the old Albee Theatre was spared the . wrecker ball. It now lends grace to the stunning entrance of the Alben Sabin Convention Center in downtown Cincinnati. · The original baseball scoreboard from old Crosley Field in Cincinnati was kept intact and mov.ed to suburban Blue As!J, where it keeps the score each year for the nosralgu: Annual Old Timers Baseball Game. · The irreplaceable, massive an deco murals that predominated the once .busy railroad hub of Cincinnati's Union Terminal in the 1930s and 40s, were moved at great expense to the new transponalion hub of the Queen City's · · international ailpon in Nonhem Kentucky. The Federal government, Cincinnati, Blue Ash. Kentucky, Pennsylvania ll!d Vi'lJinia all realize the imponance of preservation. he it an animal, a structwe or a piece of land. Had any of them delayed, procraStinated, or looked the Olber way, these wonderful symbols would have been lost to future generations. · What is the stat.e of Ohio doing? An unduplicated 1'iece of history, the sllle's ONLY Civil War battlefield, is being destroyed. Ravaged beyond recognition. Do the people in 'power, here in the state of Ohio, know thai 10,000 Union and Confederate soldiers fought a bloody battle on the.Buckeye shore of the Ohio River? Do Ohio lawmakers know that over 4,300 homes in Ohio were raided by Confederate troops from the Army of Tennessee? This was 1101 an isolated skirmish by a few hundred state militia. This battle involved several Union divisions of cavalry, anillery and infantry. Even U.S. Navy gunboats played .a crucial role in this epic battle on Ohio shores. Where did this major military battle happen? In fortland, Ohio. Never heard of it? It's in Meigs County. The remoteness of this quiet comer of Ohio is one of the reasons why the Confederates chose to cross the river at this point. Fo'lJet bustling towns like Cincinnati a~d Portsmouth. Too .many people, too many Union soldiers. Nobody knows where Ponland is. There's a small Ohio River isle of 150 acres called Buffington Islalld which lies next to Portland, and for which the battleground site is name~ . This is where thousands of Confederate soldiers, led by General John Hunt Morgan on his most daring raid, planned to recross the Ohio and escape into West Vi'lJinia. But 8,000 Union troops, which had been relentlessly pursuing them for weeks, finally caught up and surrounded them. Navy gunboats lay off· shore and fired their deadly Dahlgrens into the trapped Confederate masses. Naval firepower made it hopeless for anyone trying to ford the river. For m1111y hours the battle raged. Hundreds were killed and wounded. Union Major Daniel McCook of the "Fighting McCooks" was monally . wounded and died on the ship taking·him to a Cincinnati hospital. He is buried . • in Cincinnati's Spring Grove Cemetery. · Four future U.S. presidents Rutherford B. Hayes, James A. Garfield, Benjamin Harrison and William McKinley (all hom in Ohio) were pcrso·nally ~nvolved in events that led to this battle and its outcome. · So what's happening to this hallowed piece of land where the blue and pay fought valiantly on Sunday, July 19, 1863? It is being turned into Bl!favel pit! Richards & Sons of Racine, Ohio, is prc:paring to apply for a permit (rom the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources to mine gravel on 400 acres ef the Buffinston Island Battlefield (Ponland area). . . : Where American blood anointed the rocks and stones, a shovel·wtll scrape tway the grassy fields and hallowed hills. The battle.field will he erased for ~temity and Ohio's only Civil War battleground will be scarred beyond recogllition. . : There's plenty of gravel in Ohio without having to destroy this sacred pound. Ohio's leaders must realize that no~ is the time to act. to stop this senseless destruction. Use the state's laws, 11 s funds and prcscrval!on tools . io protect these few acres for those who care and those to come. Don't allow Ohio history to be forever destroyed. Future generations cry out for your i:Jnmediate attention and resolve .10 .protect and maintain what can'l be replaced. Save the Buffing1on Island Battlefield. It's the least you can do for Ohio. History will record your response. : If you want to help by expressing your opinion, contact or write to: · :111e Honorable George V. Voinovich, State House. Columbus, Ohio .3266-0601; . : • The Honorable John H. Glenn, 503 Han Sel)ate Office Building, Wash"gton, D.C. 205 I0; : • The Honorable Mike DeWine, 140 Russell Senate Office Building, WashNlJI,I6n, D.C. 205 I0; : •• The Honorable Stanley J. Aronoff. State House, Columbus, Ohio 43266- By Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln · cJose to him says, "He was bouncing 9ff the walls" when Bennett refused to make the changes. lckes and other members of the vaunted White House rapid response team were looking for a rapid retreat in the face of Republican attack ads that mocked Clinton's use of the Soldiers' and Sailors'·Civil Relief Act given Clinton's avoidance of military service - in the week leading up to Memorial Dav. ' "It was too good a point not to have in the brief, but {Bennell) did· n'l want to rub in the commander-in· chief issues," says one source involved in the discussions. " If Bob Bennett were represe.tting Bob Dole, he would have pushed the point · BlLLCLI~ . ' ' · CAMml6N ~AL,.., No, I'M NoT A~PUBLICAN.., BUTt PLAY ONb~t'l President Clinton has an amazing knack for surviving crises. This knack may be more curse than bless,ing, however, since the crises are usually those he made himself. Pundits applaud his marvelous ability to bandage 1he foot he shot and remove it from his mouth simultaneously, all the while talking from both sides of it and melting honey with his tongue. It's a good act, but isn't this a needlessly complicated way ·to 80 !hrough life' Then again, his selfdestructive/self-inventing personality may make him the em.blem of the '90s. For example, we spent a couple centuries developing a tobacco habit, and now we're angry at smokers for not quitting overnight. We've fc:>stcred a giddy cultural euphoria about the Internet, to the extent that the majority of Americans who aren't "on-line" feel as·guilty as smokersbut those who are on-line have to worry about whal expens call "Internet addiction." Yes, we are now a skiilish people with the attention span of a channelsurfing hungry infant. Perhaps we deserve Bill Clinton. . Lately he's ~!olen sawing away his branch even more aggressively than usual . First he and/or his lawyers lried to use the so-called "Soldiers and Sailors Acl'' 10 get oul of having to deal with Paula Jones. How did /an Shoales that bit play with the American pub. ., 1!C , . So the draft-dodger wants to get out of adultery charges by wrapping himself in a military uniform. does he? It was so quiet around the country you could hear a poll drop. Perhaps in reaction, his wife Hillary, author of the best-selling book "It Takes a Village (To Raise a Child)," and aiready hated beyond reason in cenain quaners. told Time magazine that she and Bill may be planni.ng to adopt a second child sometime after the November election, of course. I suppose her stalcment was meant io cr~a1e a warm, fuzzy feeling among the populace; instead pockels of derisive laughter exploded throughout the land. (But · il does show how far Bill Clinton will take a political gesture: Most ~lectioneer­ ing politicians would'have just kissed a baby and moved on; Clinton is willing to take the baby 'Yith him .) :o•vid Buskirk David Buskirk. 43, Syracuse, died Sunday, June 9, 1996 at his residence, Born Sept, 25, 1952 in Partersbu'lJ. W.Va., the son of Sherman Jr. and Artie Mae "Sis" Buskirk, both of Middlepon, he was a yard supervisor-for the Kyger Creek Power Plant. ' Surviving in addition to his parents are two sons, Jeremy David Buskirk and James Donald Buskirk, both ofl-eon, W,Va.; a sister and brother-in-law, Nancy and Martin Broderick of Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in·law, Mike and I1111ice Buskirk of Coshocton; and several nieces, nephews, aunts and hanJing in the balance. Clinton could find himself trapped in a media cir· cus trial this fall, compelled to ansWO' '!juestions from Jones' attorneys about ' every scurrilous rumor that has ever surfaced. But White House offiCials w1111ted a quick fix. "What happened here was thai people panicked." says· a source. .. And this was so typical. The idea is. 'Lets put out the ftre today without regard to the facts or the long term.' We took a one-day story lll!d turned it into a week." Some White· ~ouse sources say Bennett was asked to accept a wristslap letter for raising the act in couft papers. Ickes wanted Bennett to tak~ the extraordinary step of wriung a letter to the Supreme Coun withdrawing the point. Several lawyers in the White House Counsel's Office were . advocating a letter that would alsO ment.ion to the high coun the muunt, • ing media controversy. , In a series of discussions, Bennett warned White House officials thai there would be dire consequences fot the case if the Supreme Coun got even a sniff of politics. Moreover. such letters arc usually reserved for coJTccting grievous e!Tors. . "Cenain political' people ... panicked and wanted Bennell to take actions which Bennett fell were inap:. propriatc to take both from a !ega! . and political perspective ..Aiso Bennett said that he was an officer of the Sup!'"'me Coun bar and has been·for 25 years and would not ·let a com· munications person write his brief." Bennett never relented on his main point. but he did budge by clar'· ifying thai the president "does not rely on. or claim any relief" under the act. Whi.tc House press secrelary Mike McCurry told us that White House officials have "an obvious political need to protect the ·president in the coun of public opinion." He said Bennett was only asked to make the language more "explicit." McCurry added that Clinton had only "glanci · in8" ~ut not "studying" knowledge of the briefs. (Jack Anderson and Michael 'Binstein are columnists for United Feature Syndialte.) Pay -attention to little Johnny after dark UII(Jes. ' Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle· pon, with the Rev. Paul Stinson officiating. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight. Cecil Mary Duckworth .• Cecil Mary Duckwonh, 82, 509 Doylestown Road, Creston, died ~rnest NatHentoff organizers is Woody Osburn, a fulllime civil rights specialist with the Pennsylvania Coalition of Citizens With Disabilities. He is a quadri· plegic. .. Americans with disabilities " he and the others say, "don't want your pity or your lethal mercy. We want freedom. We want LIFE. We, the . m · g WI'th severe disabilities peopIe Itv. and chronic illnesses, are the most affected by assisted 'suicide.' "Our deaths are being viewed as more desirable than providing services · such as in· home care, that would allow us to live as free and independent citizens. Instead, many of us are caged in nursing homes and other institutions or dependent on a family member- the two main circumstances that lead to assisted 'suicide.'" Not Dead Yet is circulating a prescient, ominous statement on the social value of assisted suicide by Dr. Kevorkian. He presented · it to a Michigan Circuit Coun in 1990. Said the good doctor: Sun~ L. Handley Ernest Lee Handley, 65, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday. June 9, 1996 at his residence. '. · Born Oct. 4, 1930 in Culloden, W.Va., son of Raymond L. Handley of Millwood, W.Va., and the late Grace R. Meddings Handley Chirgwin, he · '!"as a retired pipefiller at Ravenswood Aluminum, a member of the Main Street Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon, a member of Minturn Lodge 19 AF & AM. vice president of the 0 -Kan Wanderers Campers and Hikers Association, a former Point Pleasant city councilman, and a member Qf the Point Pleasant High School Band Boosters. ' He was also preceded in death by a son, Todd Handley; a brother. Paul Handley; a brother-in-law, Oshel Wolfe; and a sister-in-law. Era Mae Rollins. Surviving in addition to his father arc.his wife.Anna Francis "Sappy" Hanqley; a son, Rick (Sue) Handley of Point Pleasant; six grandchildren; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Josephine "Tommy" and Gene Hanes; two brothers-in-law and a sister-in-law, Bob Rollins, and Dick and Patty Thomas ; a. sister, Ruth Wolfe of Millwood; a brother and sister-in-law, Roger and Bonna Handley of Point Pleasant; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Main Street Baptist Church, with Dr. Donald W. Johnson Jr. officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call atlhe Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasa,nt, from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. · . The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to Wednesday's serVIce. ~ames W. Layne )ames William Layne. 65. Gallipolis. died Saturday June 8, 1996 at his residence. · ; Born July 20, 1930 in Omar, W.Va., son of the late F:P. Layne and Ethel Layne Gilfilen, he was a welder and coal miner employed by Southern Ohio Coal Co., and he retired in 1994. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of the Korean War. ·· · Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Mason Layne, whom he married Aug. 17. 1953 in Gallipolis; a son, James (Tammi) Layne of Mariena; a daughter. Judith Layne Calhoun of.Gallipolis; his stepfather, Charles Gilfilen of 'Jallipolis; three grandchildren; a brother, Rlll:ie\;1 E. (Judi) Layne of . r~oxville:• Tenn.; and·tht;ee !isters, Donna (Lindllu rgh) Arnold of Mason, \of Va., Lms (Sonny) Robtnelle of DeLand, Fla.,.and Shirley (Roger) Boster >f Gallipolis. . Services are II am. 1\Jesday in the McCoy-Moore Fonef'ai'Home Wether. ,tplt Chapel, Gallipolis, with Chuck Stawsberry officiating. Buriaf will be in the Ohto Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at .the funeral home from 6· 8 tonight. · , How far will he take the children ' hates his job. of America? He wants to do someAs far as this V-Chip goes, may I thing about their ·smoking, about call parents' attention to the on/off what they watch on television ... In switches on their televisions and New Orleans he voiced his concerns. computers? May I suggcsl that you, about "children having children. rather than the proper authorities, children killing chil(\ren, children give your children attention, strength ' being raised by other children .... " · and love? May lsugg'estthat the ban• •, and funher, his ·woJTies that this is ning of loaded weapons on school "not the America ... we can pass on propeny be given a higher prioritj · to our children and their children." than sex education or the scouring ot: This s.peechifying made medi.zzy. . Joe Camel from pubescents'T-shirts? We mustn 't P,ass the children of chilI remain unconvinced that our dren on to our children's children ... ? youth (or illegal immigrants as far as ·What') .. that goes) are as thuggish as we're , Then he sawed his branch clean being led to believe. I ha•e spoken to ' through, as far as J' m concerned. many young people. They seem to What wa~ he thinking when he cnthu-· this middle-aged man to be soflspo- ' siastically endorsed New Orleans' ken and polite (if highly tattooed) , curfew for kids? ~ individuals. It's one thing if Mayor Barney of Cenainly, many of them are prone Hoolervillc instilutcs a curfew. to sudden rage,<. But these are easily' \ fhere 's only four cops.in Hootcrvillc explained : America hates them and t anyway, and only 96 kids. In other they know it. America considers' 1 words, sure, a village .can raise kids. them underachieving, drug-addled,"t But if we're now going to call out the tobacco-smoking. Internet-addicted; ' . Marines every time Lillie Johnny is easily swayed, iJTCsponsible, sex· ' caught smoking a doob at the mfill cra1.ed insomniacs whom it must love ;. afler 8 o'clock, well count me out, ag:iinst its will: ·~ folks. I think I'd prefer to have my • Atlca~t until the election's over. . delinquent children roustcd by a cop (Jan Shoales is a columnist fot ~ they knew than a mange fed who Newspaper Enterprise Associa· ., lion.) •: Frank Murphy "Buddy" Reynolds, 77, Parkersburg, W.Va., died Sunday, June 9, 1996 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. , Born Aug. 30, 1918. in Pennsylvania. son of the late William Henry and fannie McGlone Reynolds, he was the former dwner of the Mason (W.Va.) Auto Man, and a member of the Mason t!nited Methodist Church and the · L'oyal Order of the Moose, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , He ·was also preceded in death by ··a sister. Ida Mae Hemingway; and a brother, Raymond Reynolds. Surviving are his wife. Gladys L. Thacker Reynolds; three sons. Norman R,i:ynolds of New Ellenton, S.C.. and Nelson Reynolds and Kenneth RFynolds, both of Nel" Haven, W.Va.; a daughler, Lisa Ann Ohlinger of New Haven; a stepson, Larry D. Snyder of Racine; nine grandchildren and fi~e great-grandchildren; a brother, William Reynolds of Kanauga; and a sister. Pauline Griffin of Chesapeak'e. .. Graveside serviCes will be I0 a.m. Wednesday in 1he Lone Oak Cemetery, wi1h 1he Rev. Ben Stevens officiating. Arrangements arc by tlie Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. In lieu of nowers, donations may be made to 1hc St. Joseph's Dialysis Departll)cn'., in care of Dr. Godlewski, Parkersburg, W.Va. 1 The Sentinel News Hotline ' ' ,. r "The volunlary self-<>limination of last decade have allowed life-sus-: : individual and monally diseased or taiqing treatment to be withdrawn . ~ , crippled lives. taken collectively, can from persons :·with substantial,: ~ only enhance the preservation of though notterminal, disabilities. This ~ public health and welfare." trend is rooted in pervasive and ; · Those who are not dead yet are largely unconscious societal preju- _ : afraid that much of the general pub- , dices against people with disabili- j lie uncritically assume that the "vol- tics." 'l untary" pan of Kevorkian's prophe· "~ cy will be exactly that. Aft~r all, not 1 a few of us do not like to look at _ In Mouth: The Voice of Disabili·. , or think about- "defective" people ty Rights. a lively and continually- 1 and hehevc thafthc severely disabled challengi~gJII!l!lication (61 Brisllton . probably do wish. in the.ir hcan of St., Rochester, N.Y. 14607-2656)-'- , · hean.~. to 'bc "liberated" by suicide. Joe Ehman, a reponer with disabili-< • Through the years, in hospitals, tic~, ~ells ~f his e~ounter ~ith ~ prejsome of the disabled .ha•e been told, 1u.d'c.,'.al vtew of hJS .own qualny of,. 1 ~ 1 one way or another, that their "quale.. · ' . ,·, ity of life" is hardly wonh their effort : . A few hour.~ after surgery. still · ·I .to preserve it, .let alone the e"'ons of . dchnous from . .the ancsthe.sta and '" f 1 1 h d their dQCto~ or the cost to socie~¥. rom pos ·Su(gtca morp me .a~ 1 And with some or the disabled, that. Demerol, 1 had to ,hear from • SOCial , J!Ssessment of their lives can become worker who wante;d 10 f~-fe,ed me .; persuasive. ' ~ Not Resuscitate order to the ' , I One of the witnesses during a oc ors. ·' recent hearing on assisted suicide by "I mustered iny strength and the H.ouse Subc~mmtttec on the Con- screamed, 'I'm 30 years old. I dorr't .. Slttutton was· Dtane Coleman, exec- want to die.' . . utive director, Progress Center for . "Anothe'r nurse came into the : Independent Living. Dlle to spinal rbom. She asked why I was verbally ·: l muscular atrophy, she ·has been a abusing a sraff .mcmber. · ': wheelchair user since the age of II . "I responded that there w" ~oth- ,, ; She told the subcommittee ing in arms' reach to throw It the "' • headedbyCharlesCanady,R.-Aa. - hitch." about coun decisions that over the Not dead yet. . 992-2156 ... - ---- -. ., 't' 'J wilh menu of baked chicken , mashed Farmen' feed slated The Southern Local Building potatoes and gravy, noodles, cole Committee will host a farmers' feed slaw, roll, strawberry shoncake and Thursday, 7 p.m. at Karen 's Market beverage for $4 per person. Enter(formerly Harris Farms), Ponland. taining at 6:30p.m. will be the GenAll district farmers and resid~nts are tlemen Four Barbershop Quancl of invited to .attend the free event, Hugh Graham, Gerald Powell . Den· which includes hamburgers, hot dogs, ver Rice and Mike Wilfong. snacks and drink. Community Band The Meigs Counly Community Senior Citizens dinner Band will meet tonight at 7 at Meigs A dinner will be held at the Meigs High School. All members arc urged Count~_eni~r Citizens . Ce~ter. to attend . Pomcroy~sday from 5-6.15 p.m., ' ... To offer story suggestions, repon late-breaking news and offer news tips .. -· 87 C.rritr or Motor Routt " One ~..~ ................................... $1.00 One Montb ................................................$8.70 One Ycar ....................... .~. .......... $104.00 s.blcriben not delirint to pay the catdet may rtmil in Jdvanoe dln:ct 10 The DAily Sen1inel on a 11uDC, sbo or 12 monlb basiL Credit will be pven cll'rier eacll week. No lubaeripdon by man permitted In II'!BI where ~ Cllricr service it ~aillble. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded '12 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday, including one transfer call. Units responding included : MIDDLEPORT II: 17 p.m. Sunday, Cole S1ree1, Mike Youkers, Veterans Memorial Hospital. {6 POMJ):ROY 9:2 1 a.m. Saturday, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Mabel Niemy, er, VMH; 5:40p.m. Saturday. motor vehicle accident on Main Street, Walter Leifheit, Mildred Roush, William Young ahd Mary Roush, refused· treatment; 3:28 a.m. Sunday, RRC. Arvil Wcblin, Holzer Medical Center. · REEDSVILLE A Middlepon man was arrested on charges of criminal trespassing and DUI after he was found sleeping in a Cotterill Road residence.following an autQ accident Saturday night. according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. I Dorsey Ohlinger, Middlepon, wa.• found sleeping in lheliving room of the nome of James Couerill, Pomeroy, when he returned home around 9:30p.m. Saturday. C~uerill contacled the sheriffs depanment, who arrived atlhe scene and arrested Ohlinger on trespassing charges, Soulshy staled. According to repons. Ohlinger wrecked his car in a field near lhe ·· Coucrill home and apparently cam"' to the residence for help. After find· ing no one home at the time. Cotlcrill enlered lhe residence.and apparently passed oul. ·· The State Highway Patrol investigated the auto accidenl, charging Ohlinger with driving under 1he innucncc. Ohlinger was scheduled to appear in Meigs County Coun. on the charges this morning, according to Soulsby. · ' ----Hospital news---,......_ Discharges June 9 - Monta Metzger. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Fife. son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. · Sleven Peters, daughter, Clifton, W.Va. (Published with pennission) Plastics have become so versatile' thai the same substance lhat makes garbage bags also makes armor for U.S. Army tanks. By The Asaoclated Press . ' It's going to be a wet week for Ohio. The National Weather Service says afternoon and early evening showers and thunderstonns arc like- Stocks Am Ele Power ..................... ..411\ Akzo .............................:........ 59'4 Ashland 011 .... :...................;.. 40'4 AT•T ......................c..............61'!. Bank One .............................. 36'1. Bob Evans ............. :.............. 14~ Borg-Warner ........... :.............40'4 Champion Ind .............., ........ 18'!. 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MAIN ST. • POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (614) 992·7995 OR 1-800-322-1317 13 - .:...............................................$19.25 26 - ................................. .................$56.611 n - ...........................................c..St09.1l I•. ' ' Sheriff cites area man on two counts The Choice Is Buckeye ••••••••• • SINGLE COPY PRICII Doily .................... ...... .......... :.......... ..:. 3l'Cenll An Albany man was arrested Salurday morning after threatening to shoo1 a man in a domestic dispute, according to t.-!eigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Donnie J. Kasler, 42, was arrested nfter he allegedly twice threat· ened to shoot Brian Wooten in front of his residence. Deputies were called to the home twice, only to find Ka.sler had Oed after authorities . were contacted. Charges of menacing threaiS were filed against Kasler after his arrest. He is scheduled to appear in Meigs County Coun on the charges. Soulsby said . Quautg !Jlome Care, SUISCRIPTION RATIS •. Deputies file charges on Albany man When It Comes To POS'I'MASTERl Send address COI'JUlions lo The Daily SenlirM:1. Ill Cour'l: Sl., Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. H A Racine man was arrested Saturday evening on drug chlrJCI for alleJedely 1t1ernptin1 to obtain prescription drucs illcaally, accordina to MeiJS County Sheriff Jatnel M. Soulsby. According to Soulsby, the Meiss County Sherill's Depatlment received a repon from a local pharmlllly stating that Woodrow' Hall, Racine. contacted the pharmacy 'under the premise thll he was calling in a prescription for a local doctor. After funher investigation, Hall was arrested by deputies and charged with one count of deception 10 oblain a dangerous drug, a felony of the founh degree . 'Hall is scheduled to appear in Meigs County Coun on the charge, Soulsby said. EMS units answer 12 calls Published every afternoon, Monday lhrou.&h Friday, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, 01\io, by the Oftio Volley Pu61ishi na. Company/Gillntlt Co.• 1 fiomeroy, Obto 4S169. ftl: W.Z-2156. Stcond dtJSI postqt pMd Dt Pomeroy, Ofrio. M•btr: The AtAnciated Press, and the Ohio Newspaper A.noeiation. Racine mon an-ested on drug charge Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Rcva Smith. Middlepon. Saturday discharges -none .. II :08 a.m. Salurday, Eden Ridge, · Sunday admissions - Mable . Kevin Cowdery, Camden-Clark Niemeyer. Pomeroy. Memorial Hospilal; Sunday discharges- none . 2:53 p.m. Salurday. State Route Holzer Medical Center 681, Ellen Sams. CCMH . Dis<harges .June 7 - Mary SYRACUSE Sheets, Kalhy Webb, Mrs. Daniel R:02 p.m. Saturday, RRC, Leo Woodyard, O'Bieness Memorial. Hos- Foglesong and daughter, Mrs. Gary Stauch and daughler, Lemona Casey, pital; 7:47p.m. Sunday, RRC, William Sheila Doss. Discharges June 8 - James Cusler, VMH. McDonald, Janet Harrison. Maggie TUPPERS PLAINS Sheppard, Rebecca Reitmire . 9:46 a.m. Salurday, Kcebaugh Birth Mr. and Mrs. David Road. Roben Dorst, HMC; Mon1gomcry, son, Gallipolis. 3:24p.m. Saturday, Sumner Road, Leonard Koenig. St. Joseph's Hospital ; 3: II p.m. Sunday. Forked Run Stale Park, lim Dawson, lrcated allhc scene. , (USPS Zll-960) '! 0: Meigs announcements The Daily Sentinel I I Homer Edward "Jade" McQuaid, 61. 1117 Teodora Ave., Gallipolis. died Sunday, June 9, 1996Jn Hob:er Medical Center. Born Sept. 18, .1934 in Oallia County, son of the lale Lawrence W. and Rose M. Sheline McQuaid, he was retired from the U.S. Air Force. He served during the Korean War and was a memberof the Strategic Air Command 99th .Bomb Wing. He was an engine mechanic on B-36 bombers. He served in Newfoundland 1111d Guam, and was awarded the American Defense Medal, the Good Conduct Medal and the Air Force Longevity Ser· vice Award Ribbon. He was a life member of 'the Disabled American Veterans and the Veterans of ~or~ign Wars: He was a m~mber of Morning Dawn Masonic Lodge 7, Galhpohs, helongtng to all bodtes, mcludnig the 32nd Degree Mason. He was a "!e~ber of the Aladdin Temple Shrine and the Knights Thmplar. . Survtvt~g are hJS wtfe. Olona Poling McQuaid, whom he married in 1971 m Galhpohs; three sons. Mtchael S. (Elizabeth) McQuaid of Gallipolis and Keith McQuaid and DeWayne A. McQuaid, both of Moore Haven Fla: two daughters, Jamie (lame~) Denney of Bidwell, and Teresa Summerall of Moore Haven; four grandchildren; five brothers, Lawrence W. McQuaid Jr. and Harry D. McQuaid, both of Rutland , James J: McQuaid of Gallipolis, Gene A. McQuatd of Lomm, and Luzon L. McQuaid of Addison; and two sisters Vir· ginia Mae (Donald) Dennison of Columbus. and Mary E. (Rohen) Str~it of Li1hopolis. · ' He was also preceded·in death by a son, Craig McQuaid. . Se!"ices will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Willis Funeral Home, Gall(po- , hs, With the Rev. Charles Stansberry officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. A Masonic service will be cond ucted iQ lhe funeral home by Morning Dawn Lodge 7 at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Full military graveside rites will be conducted by 1he Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Honor Guard. Frank 'Buddy' Reynolds Death-on-demand irks disability rights groups:! sive and enraged are various disabil· ity rights groups. An alliance of the dissenters has created a new force. It's .called Not Dead Yet One of the · day, June 9, 1996 in the Meadowview Care Center, Seville. . Born Aug. 30, 1913 in Boomer, W.Va., daughter of Alben and Hattie (Diehl) Linkenhoker, she lived in Rittman before moving io Creston in 1975 . She was a homemaker. : She w.S also preceded in death by her husband, Charles, in 1993. ~ Surviving are a daughter, LaDonna Lewis of Creston; a granddaughter, and three grandchildren; and a sister, Mamie Swauger of Middlepon. Graveside services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Leran Falls Cemetery, with the Rev. Dr. Krisana Robinson officiating. Friends may call at the !)illm~ Funeral Home, Rittman. from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. · • I ' Ten years ago, before Dr. Jack Kevorkian became a Halloween mask, I went to a conference in Minnesota of disability rights activists .. Much of their anger was directed at the American Civil Libenies Union, which some of them had previously regarded as an ally. The Southern California ·affiliate of ~-ioo Honorable Alben Gore. The Vice President, The White House, 1600 the ACLU had gone to coun to establish the right of a woman with Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20500; . : • Gary C. Ness. Director, Ohio Historical Society, 1982 Velma Avenue, cerebral palsy and other disabilities to get help in committing suicide. The (:olumbus, Ohio 43211-2497. · ACLU did not succeed, and its olient, having recovered from . clinical depression, decided she did not want . to die after all. Since then, the Michigan and Aorida affiliates of the ACLU have ly The Auocllded Prn1. Today is Monday, June 10, the 162nd day of 1996. There are 204 days vigorously supponed assisted suicide, and the national office, being politileft in the year. . · . . · cally correct in these matters, goes Today's Highlight in History: On June 10. 1935, Alcoholics Anonymous was founded m Akron, Ohto, along. Now, at last, the ACLU does · · seem to have won this battle for by William 0. ~lson and Dr. Rohen Smith. · death-on-demand. Both the 9th and On this date: In 1801, the North African state of Trijloli declared war on the Un.ited 2nd Circuit C~un of Appeals have SillieS in a dispute over safe passage of merchant vessels through the Medtter· ruled not only that assisted suicide is legal but that a doctof'may both pre· ran::·865, the cipera "Triswi und Isolde" by Richard Wagner premjered in scribe pills for the despairing patient Munich, Germany. . . · , . . . . · and, under some circumstances, may In 1892, the Republican nallonal con~nuon m Mmneapohs. nommated direc;tly administer a lethal injection. J'ruident turrison for re-election and Whitelaw Retd for vtce prcstdent. (Har· That is, the doctor can commit an act of. euthanasia. rison, however, lost the election to former President Cleveland.) . . Of all those apposing these lethal In 1922, singer-actress Judy Garland was born FranCes Oumm m Grand coun decisions. the most apprehenlbtpidl, Minn. • Today in .history very becausc>'it was a aood point." Although Bennett has focused most of his firepower on constitu· tional ariuments, the act has been a pan of rvery brief since August 1994, when a delay was first sought in ·u.s. District Coun. One official says every " word and comma" was cleared by 1he White House Counsel's Office. In coun papers. Bennett described the act as permiuing civil suits against service members to be · delayed because they were subordinate "to more immediate and significant national interests. Yet no one suggests thai scrvic• personnel improperly are accorded elevated legal status because of this relief. The . nation's interesr fn the •undivided attention of the President to official duties is even more compelling ,., and acknowledgement of this fact similarly does AOI pla<:c the President •above the law:'" The Supreme Coun may soon rule · ·on BenneU's motion that 1he civil lawsuit should he delayed until Clin· ton leaves office. There are grave political and constitutional issues r-.~--------~ . --- ~~NGOFA --.-- retreat from GOP attack. they reg!lrded as politkally damaging references to the act in the brief, according to sources. Ickes was the 1111griest One source Local News in Brief·- Homer 'Jack' McQuaid Mondly, June 10, 11$ The Dtlty S ls\tlnel • Pege 3 I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio llondey, June 10,1111 \ • .\ RUTLAID FIRIITDRB & B01•tt.B GAS . 742-2511 "FAMILY OWNED" 797-4092 1-800-837-8217 1-800-382-5657 Six Locations To Serve You Better/ Sl Rt.124 Rutlanci,OH Sl~32 Jecklon, OH ' St. At. 33 1682 The Plll111, OH St. Rt. 7 Torch,OH St. Rt. ION. St.Rt.&88 llcCo'mellvlle, 911 Gllllpolls, OH • • �~y.June10,1998 Sports The Daily Sentin.!! .UO, 4. 15 : 8el ~ber . K~1111as City. 6-2 . .1$0. 4.00; M.waaa. laii1MCW. 8-), 127. - 04- 1.54: Denni1 Mlni•z. OLVELAND. B) . .727. 4.JO. STRI KEOUTS : Clcmrn1, Bos1o n, IM; Appicr. Kansas Ciry, 85, Raley. Cal· tfOI'ftia. 14: Muulna, B allimo«~ , 82. A. FtrMI\da, Chicato. 7~ Alllllfel, Chkalfl· 71 : K. Hill, Tc.aas. 71. SAVES; Meu. CLEVElAND. 21; R. Htrnandez. Chic•au. 19. Hrnneman . Te~tu , 18: Montaomery. Kanw Ciry. 16. Wetleland, Ntw York. 14. Pcrc!wal. Cah· fornia. 13: RM)Im. Ba.himorr. 12. :rNt-w Ynril. ll I. ll:l. !ill ~ 34 14 . .'\2 26 .552 2 TororKo ......... 26 H ..tl6 B~»ton . . .. ,.., .... 24 J6 .-400 Deltoll ..... .... 15 .t7 .2<12 J'h Bakimott .. II 21 Cenlnl DlvWM Chu:a,o .. . ., ..... 39 2 1 .MO NL leaders CLEVELAND •.... 39 21 .650 MinneJI.KOJ .... ....,JO 30 - ~ Milwaukee ............ 28 J l Kansas City .. . . 18 :\4 9 1 0 1~ ...7:l .<1!'12 12 Wtsttm DitoWOft Ttus ...... ,.......... Jtl 2J Se;mle .... ....... ....Jl 28 C:.hlorrua ........ 28 .\2 .613 .467 5\ 9'1 U;~ kland . .4!59 10 -· .. 28 sn 3.1 Saturday's sCores De!fOII ~- N~w York 7 CLEVELAND S. C1il liforn101 0 au~ago 2. Bahimon: I UH MlniJoe!>Oia 4, Oakland 2; Oakbn.J IJ. Mlnr.t-:501111 M1lwuukt.oe .l, Bosmn 2 I 10) Kan sa~ Ci ty 12. Se0111~ 8 Tc-.a~ 2. Toronto 0 Sunday's scores New York J. Detroit 2 Milwl!ukec II . 8 0S!On tl ( 10) Seaule J, Kan 5as Cu)' 2 Chicag.o 12. B;~ llimon: 9 C;•hlurnia II , CU:VELANU 6 t l ]J Tc11.as K, Tonmlo6 Minfk'SOia .~.Oak laRd J Tonight' s games Bnl timore (WeiiJ :\ · ~ 1 at l:k:lmi1 ~ 01• · llai'CS 1·2). 7:0!\ p m_ Onldtmd (J ohns 4-7lm ClEVELAND (Nagy 9- IJ, 7 : 0~ p.m. N&:w York ( Kc~ 2-61 at Toromo (Hc:mgcn 6-4), 7.] .'1 p.m. , Boston (Sd e 2-4 ) ill 6-]J. 8:05 p.m. Ol ic:.~ro (Taparu Seaule lWngner 0-0) at Min~SOi n {Aldred I -41. 8 : 0~ p.m. Cn lirornia tLang.s iDn 3-ll at Kanus Cit y £Haney 4-51.8:05 p.m. I Mil wauk« (Gi ve ns 0- 0 ) at l'eus (Grou 5-4J, 1U5 p.m. Tuesday's games Bahimnre (Coppinger 0- 0) :11 Detroit IU ra ]-.'1 ). 7 . 0~ 1• -m. Oa11and (Ad ami 0 ·0 ) at CLEVELAND (Maninez 8-J). 7: 05 p.m. New York (Pettitte 9 -~ J ill Toronto {Qu:llltril 2·6 ). 7:.'~ p.m. 8 Mion (Eshe lmnn 1-2 ) 111 Chi cngn (Mugrane 1-2), 8 : 0~p. m . ·Sea Uit! {Wcll5 5- 1) at Minn u ora IAt; uil er~ 0-0). H:OS p.m. . CalifOfnia (Abbolt 1·9) at Ko!Jsas City (Limon 1-2). 8:0.'1 p.m Milwauket! (Mc Donald .'i-.l ) at Tl' US (Hill i-41, K:J 5 p.m NL standings Euttm Division Ium .1!: I. &1. Atlanta ... ......... 39 Mnntreal ....... .34 Florida .................. 30 Phihulelphia .........28 New York ............ 26 21 27 JJ 32 34 .650 .557 .49:Z .467 .433 Centni,Divbion Houstan ................ 32 J I .508 Sr. Looi s ........ .......29 32 . 47~ Piusburgh ............... 28 J4 .452 Chi..:ago.................. 27 34 .443 CINCINNATI... ..... 22 3J .400 Gil S~ BA TT ING: Pinttu. L o~ Anr,c le s. 358, McGriff. AllarUD, J47 ; Bur\s, Colorado . .~ : Mllbr)'. St. Lou is. J 42; Viz- . caioo. New York, .341 . Ci r~c. Chicaao. ..\41 ; Grud zit lanek, Monue-al , .340: f. . Yo una. Colofado. J40: T. Gwy nn. San Diel!ll. J4Q RU NS: Burks. Colorodo. ' ); Bonds. San Francisco. 51 : Cirudziclandi., Momreal. ~0 . Bagwe ll_. Huuslo n. ;'iO; Biuiu. Hov§lon , ~. C'h1 ppcr June-s , Atllll\la, 48; Shd faeld, Florida, 48 RBI : 1'4oagwcll. Houston. 6.' : H. Ro· dngutz, Mo nt~al. 511: Mall Wi llinms, San Frandsen. :'ill: R iche u ~ . (fllnndo, :'i4; Bnnds. San Frnnct~CO . ~-1 : Galam1 ~a. Coloradll. ~-1 ; M ~<iri ff. Allama. ~-t HITS: Gr ud zi d ;~ m• l , M n n1r e ;~l . Kif; M ~-G n ff. 1\tl anr~ . K:!: Gr.ll.'o:, Chkatco. 1'1; L. Johnsu n: Nl''A' Yorr. 7'-1: U•.:hcnc. Cui · nrado. 7K: Lm ~ in~: . Mmnrc:•l. 77 : Burlu. Colllf:tdtJ. 77 DOUBI.t:::S: Lm .~inJ!. Mmur,•aL 21: B :t~w cll . Huu ~lu n . J'J . Gran :. ('hicilJII. Jt,l; C'am.'\l tl. S;m t-=r;mds..'ll, 19; \a,tilla. l\•lorado. I It: H R 1•J ri~ U\' l , Mu11t ro:al. 17: Be rr y. Htllls h•n. 17; l'inlo: y. San llk-)!n. 17 . TRIPLE.~ I. J11hnsnn. Nl·w Ytw-k. •J: Mor;mdin i. Phil:\lld11hia. :'i: Gri1mun. Al lomt a. ~ : l)cShk- IJs, Lus A ll~t."ll.'s, -1: VizCiuno. No:w Yttr L. -I ; Fiplo:y. S:m l>il'):U . .J: LWalker . C\1lor:1 J n. -1 : Ucn1 n Wh11o:. nl1nda. -1 HOM E RUN S: H. Rtldri}!IIO: l. Mllll · trl'u l. 2 1: Klt."s ko, Al la nt a. 20: S •1~ a . Chic:IJ!-11. 20 : H:i}! Wl'll . 1-!uu slun . 19: Shel'lidtl. Florida. HI: RnnJs. S:m Fmn~ is~ ll - 17: G:tlamt~OI . C1'lurndo. 1.~ : McGnff. Adanl;a, 1 ~ . STOLF. N BASE.''i : M~;R..c:. C hi~;ago. 21; Mou ndini , Ph iladelphi u, 19 : E. Young. Co lorado. 18: Dt!-Shields, Los An· gele,, 18: R.l. Hunter. Houston, l-1: Clay. 1on. St. Louis: 14; L Johnson. NL-w York, 14: Bonds, San Francisco. 14: It 1-!endtrson, San DieJo. 14. PITCHING f8 &c i1ions): Sn10ltz, Atlanla, 11·1• .923, 2.54; Gardnt:r, San Fra.nci5l'O. 7-1. 87.~ . J.IO : Grace, Philadrl· phia, 7-2, .77R . .\.49; Neagle , Pinsborgh, 7-2, .778, :; .w : Ashby, San Diego. 7-2. .778, 2.98; Hamillon, San Diego, ll-J . .121, 4.]11; Reynolds.- l-louSI0n, IJ.J, .727, J.6t,l. STRIKEOUTS: Sma ltz, All nnla, 11 7: Nomo. Los Angeles. 92: P.J . Maninez. Monlre- .nl. 90 : Kil e, Hou ~ ton . 89 : Reynolds. Hou ston. K6: Swulemyre. S1 Loui~.ln: A. U;iter , Florida, "9. SAVES; Todd Worrell. Los Angele~ . 17: lk.: k. San Frund s~o. I ~: Butlnl11:1l. l)hil:~delphm . 1-1: l Brantley. CI~CIN ­ NATI , 14: Todd Jones. HouSion. 12; Ncn, 'r:toritla. 12: Fmnco, New York. 12. 2 Y~ 4 Saturday's scures Tonight's ganaes Chic;•go (Navarro .l-6) til Philuddphia (Mulhvll and 5-4), 7:J5 p.m. fl n rid :1 {Rapp 3· 7) 31 Montreal (Cormier J-3). 7:JS fl .m Alloml(l (Avery 6-4) ut N ~.w York ( 1, ~ s 5-2), 7:40p.m. . Huu s10n I Wall 2-0) al Colorado ( R~y n o~ J- ~). 9:05p.m. St. Louis (M~rft~.n 1-0) ul Lo~ Anb>c· IL-s (Park 3·2). 10.0. p.m. CINCINNATI tSulkeld 2· 1) at San Diei(U {Worrc114-I J. Hl:05 p.m · l'•usburgh (l.oui:w 0-0) 111 San 1-1-andsco (Gantner 7- 1), 10: 0~ p.m. AL leaders 81\TI'ING : R. Almmn. Baltimore. 40J ; Knobbu ch, MmneS\Ita, .J69 ; Mo Vaughn . Dnu on, .]67; A. R o dri~uez. S.:allk , ..l~6 ; Se1 tur, Milwau k~\ J _2: F. Th o rn ;• ~ : Ctii c:1g o . . HK : Bog.Jl!s. New York . J4l ' RUNS : Bel le . CLEVELAND. 54: G rift~)'. Sc.·anlc. :"4: Phillts. Chi.:ugo..'4: R. Alunl;u. BahmJOn: , . 3; F. Thomas. Clu c ;~ gll . 51, E. M ;~ rtii1e z. Sca.lllc. 51 ; llllllt~ . ClEVELA ND. 47: Mo Vaughn. -1 7 RRJ : F Thomas . Chic ago, bll: Ml'l V a.u ~hn . Boshl tL 0 .\ : Be: lie , CLEVE LAN D. 61 ; Bu h~r . Se:ulk:, 60: Gri(fey. Scol nk. 51 . R. l'<~hndw, B:tltnnon:. 52; f.. Mar11 nc1.. Sc;~ttl c. ~ I. HITS: R ,\lomar. Ballimorc, 9); Ml'l . Va uFJm . B u~on . R7: Molilnr, Minntsor r~ . H~ : F Thomas. Chic ap. o. 79: Hamihon. Texas. 79: Knoblauch. MinneJola. 76; E. Marti nez. Seattlr. 7 ~ . Scitu r. MilwaukL."t'. 15. OOUOLES : E. Mru-1 inez.. Se:~ "lc . .12: A. ROOri gu~z . StatUe. 19; John V<~ltnlin , Bostoo, 19: I. Rodrigue1, Tr.us, 18; Banga, CLEVElAND, 18;-GMyt:rs, Minnt KJil. 18: Caner. Toromo. I K. TRIPlES: Knobl:l.uch, Minnerota, 5: Carter. Toconm. 5; Vina. Milwauk«. 4; Jo ~e Valenlin , Milwnukee , 4: Guillen. Chicago. 4. 8 are tied with ] . HOME RUNS' lklle, CLEVELAND. 24; Mo Vaughn, Boston. 22: Buhner, Seaule, 21; Crifrry. SenUie. 20; Brady Anderson, Baltimore, 20: F. Thomas. · · L1ucaso. I8: Cnnseco. Bo11oa, l8 STOlEN BASES: Lo(ton. ClEVELAND. 32: T . Goodwin. Kan~U Ci1y. 2~ : Vitqyel, ClEVELAND. 16; U~ach . Mil· wa111kee. 15: Ni•on. To ronto, IJ : Knoblau ch. MinneJota , 12: D. l..cwis. Chicago. II . · PITCHING Of Jtdsions): NaJY. CLEVELAND. 9- 1, .900. J . 58 : ~Pavlik. Teus, 8-1, .8H9, 4.90: Bo1kle, Califl)lnin, 7-2.. 77H. ] .87; Pettine. New York. 9-~ . fence in left field for his foonh home (See MEIGS on Pace 5) :an r Landowners of property within in .the base flood elevation ( 100 Year Flood) are ·required to obtain a development permit before any type of work, construction of a new building, placing a trailer or manufactured home on a site (residential or non-residential), remodeling an old building to grading and filling work, is to be performed. Development' is limited in areas below the base flood elevation. If you own property in an area outside of the incorporated villages or have any questions and need to apply for a permit, the applications can be picked up at the Meigs County Tax Map Office call 614-992-2994, see or ask for Edward Werry, Meigs County Flood Plain Manager. Dr. Murrey Has Inside Information' . That's Truly Remarkabl~. Sunday's score It's amazing what ~ifference technology has rna in the way we are able to care f you and your family at O'Bieness Hospital. In the past few years our radiology department, under the direction of Dr. John Murrey, has increased our ability to provide you with more accurate dY.Ignosis and treatment than most people ever dreamed of. · Millions of dollars in equipment . . EAST MEIGS - Jessica Karr, lhe daughter of Roger a)ld Susie Karr and a 1996 graduate of Eastern · High School recenlly signed a leuer of inlent to play baskelball at Wilmington College in Wimington. In addition to grant-in-aid schol_arships Karr has been awarded a ., $6,000 a year Leader Honor Schol' · arship based on academic achieve· ment, leadership, accomplishmenls in school and on-campus testing. , Wilmington College, a private, .co-e4ucationalliberahans college, is •within an hour's drive of Cincinnati, ;Dayton and Columbus. Karr will be :majoring in social work. Heavily ;recruited by small and larger col· . : •leges, Karr chose Wilmington for its ··:academic almosphere and reputation and the facl that she will be able to ~ontribule immediately Ia the Lady Quaker basketball program. . . : Karr ended her career with 1,224 , -.points. She ended her senior season )Yith 334 points for a 15.2 overall . average. Karr owns a 16.3 average and a 13.9 mark overall in four years. ~ Karr led the TVC Hocking Division champion Eagles ( 16-6) with 71 assists and also led in free lhrows with a 74.2% shooting percentage [101- 136). She owned a 42.9% field goal percen1age (112-261); led lhe team in steals with 56 and had. 77 rebounds. Karr was honored for peing named Associated Press Dis· including CT scanning, fluoroscopy, nuclear medicine, ultra sound, l]lagnetic resonance im'!ging (MRI), accredited mammography and much, much more offer you and your doctor inside information about ·your health. So you can make better decisions, more informed decisions. It all adds up Jo help make O ' Bieness Memorial Hospital a hospital we can aU be proud of. Basketball NBA Firials Sunda)"s score Ch k a~O 10M.. Se:llll t" K6 : Chi L':IjW leollls sertes J-0 .. Wednesday's game Chii:l go ;11 Seauk. 9 p.m. (NBC) · Friday's game Chkugll u1 Scatllc. 9 Bulls . beat Sonlcs 1oa:.as to ·take 3-0 lead in NBA Finals TO JOIN REDMEN -Eastern greduate Eric Hill (seated betwMn his lather, Ron Hill, and Ea1tem athletic director Pam Douthitt) 1lgned 1 len. of Intent to play bleketball at the University ol Rio Grende. Standing are UlfG b..lwtblll coach John Lawhorn (left) and Eaateril coach Tony Deem. Eastern's Hil.l to join URG cage p.r ogram r.m. (NOCI. if 1\l"L~ S.~'U')' Hockey Stanley Cup finals Saturday's score of lhe game. I talk trash, too," Jor· dan said. " But in lhcse cin:11111· slanc~s . a veteran team know' you can'l just go out there and do a lot of lip service. You' ve sot to so out and play the game, evenlually. "In someone else's home .. . it's hard to come in here and talk trash because they 've got 17·, 18.000 people supporting lhem lll>d we' ve · got our wil'es and a couple.of office people. Thai eliminales a lot of tal~­ ing 1rash. It's up 10 us to let our game do our lalking." Once lhe Sonics' lalk was quiel· cd. all they had lef1 was trash. . Scaule missed eight of its first I0 shoL•. It fell behind 34-16 afler one : time . quarter, with .seven IUmovers . to · The Bulls can finish the sweep -· Chicago's none. Shawn Kemp was : and an unprecedenled 15-1 poslsealost when lhe Bulls double•leamed · son run - by winning Wednesday. him; he finished wilh 14 points, less : Thai would come on the heels of their record 72·win regular season. 1han half his average in the first 1wo : . Sunday was an affinnation of games. Paylon was confused. "I don 't know what team was out · lheir grealness. lhere in the first quarter." Payton : Despite taking the firsl two games, Chicago hadn't played very said . " We jusl didn' l come lo play." : The Bulls did, even !hough Ron · well. Jordan had averaged 28.5 points, good for mere mortals but not Harper was limiled to one minute by : for the league's career leader in scor- a sore knee. Toni Kukoc startod in : his place. . . ing average. Wilh Jordan scoring 12 points, · In Game 3, however, lhe Bulls look a 34· 1i lead and led by.double · Longley eight and Kukoc seven. : digits 1he rest of 1he way. Jordan was Chicago's first quaner was the best : :: outslanding, especially when Seaulc offensive period of lhc series, The Key Arena crowd, consid· . lried 10 rally. He scored 15 straight crcd one of the NBA's loudest, nev· : Chicago poinls during a fabulous fourcminule slretch at the end of the. er got inlo lhe game as lhe Sonics : first half and opened the fourth losl al home for just the sixlh lime · quaner with live quick points lo lhis season. The Bulls, who set a : make sure the outcome was never league ·record with 33 road victories, : arc 5-I on the road in. the playoffs. : really in doubt In their four appearances in the · "I saw a team that wasn't going linals -· including the title-winning : to lose," Seaulc coach George Karl years of · J991 , 1992 and 1993- : said. "It was lhe lirst time I' vc see.n . them wilh killer eyes." . they arc 9-1 on the road. "Whal we've done on the road, · Said Jordan: "Hopefully, he di<)· n't think we would come out here · it's aslonishing," Jordan said . "We and not have killer eyes. We sensed know we're against all odds and we an opporlunity to grasp this series. focus more. You're bonded together, But this team has done thai all sea- 14, 16, 18 people strong. We focus son long. It hasn 'tjust happened here on our responsibililies." Jordan knows his responsibility. in the playoffs." Score. Lots. Quickly. A founh championship in six The Sonics· had clawed back into years now is more than just likely, contention, trailing only 45-31 with it's practically a sure lhing. No learn in history has come back 4 1/2 minutes left in the lirst half. from a 3-0 delicil in any playoff Over the next four minutes, Jordan outscored I he entire Scaule team 15round . "We've got an exceplional group 7. of leaders.•" said Luc Longley; who had a playoff career-high 19 points. "It would stun me if we didn'l come Save Everyday out very, very focused in the nex1 game. That's why we've won all MIDDLEPORT year. l don't. think il's going to let us . down in lhe fourth game of the DEPARTMENT STORE finals." 1 Said Dennis Rodman: "Lei's gel this one and just go home." Rodman again slood up 10 lhe rough-house 1ac1ics of Frank Brickowski, ·laking an elbOw to the chops Save a minimum ol 20% off manufacrurar'sllsl. as Brickowski was ejected for 1he ' plice everyday. second time this series. Rodman, meanwhile, had I0 rebounds. . And 1he Bulls finally silenced the brash, young SuperSonics. tl "' ; ', 1 ! "I must admit trash-lalking is part By MIKE NADEL SEATTLE (AP) - Let the cor~ nation begin for Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls. " I slill 1hink we can win some games." Seaule 's Gary Payton said. " But they 're a championship learn." In a few days, the Bulls may be more 1han mere champions. They may be known as lhe No. I team of all time. · Chicago pul itself in position 10 complele the best season ever, lak· ing a 3-0 NBA Finals lead over the SuperSonics with a 108-86 vi clory Sunday night. Jordan had 36 poinls, dominating 1he series for lhe first RIO GRANDE- When area baskelball fans think of Eastern Local High ~chool's Eric Hill, usually two qualilies come lo mind: hard work and hus- tle. Throw in outslanding skills and good cilizenship and lhal's whallhe 6foot-3 inch Hill will take with him when he suits up for the Univ ersity of Rio Grande in November. Hill recelilly decided to join lhe Redmen when school reopens in lhe fall. He joins an already highly·touled group of newcomers and a solid core of reluming players on a squad lhat won 21 games in the 1995-96 season. Hill played at the small forward slot for coach Tony Deem's Eagles and· helped lead the club 10 an 11 ·9 record his senior year. Thai was gond for second place in the TVC's Hocking Division. Hill averaged 19.2 points and 6.3 rebound per game while shoaling 49% from lhe field and 71 .4% from the charily stripe. He led the team in poinls, field goal percentage and free lhrow percemage. . For his on-court accomplishments, Hill was voted to lhe TVC's firsltcam and was tabbed second team aii-Southeasl District by the Associated Press. Hill was also named to the all-Ohio honorable mention learn. His senior season awards were capped off being honored as the top senior athlete at Easlem. Hill was this year's recipienl of the Ivan B. Walker Alhlete of the Year Award. Deem, who will begin his fourth year al Eastern in the upcoming season, , said of his top player, "Eric has tremendous work ethic. He's the 1ype of kid that you have to run out of lhe gym every night after pruclice is over. He's tricl Player of the Year, coaches Dis-· a good all-around player and is the ideal player thai a coach likes to have. Eric is also a leader in his community and comes ti·om a good background." trict 13 Co-Most Valuable Player; Rio Grande coach John Lawhorn said, "We're glad that Eric has decided first learn, all-Soulheasl DistrictAP. lo come lo Rio Grande and play ball. We think he'll be a fine addition 10 our aii-Districl 13 and ·all-TVC. Karr program and our institution. It's exciting to have another good local athlete was nomina1ed for the academic alljoin our roster.'' Ohio team, sponsored by the Ohio Hill is the son of Ron and Joyce Hill, both of whom are teachers at EHS. High School Basketball Coaches Association. To be eligible for lhis. award, a player must be in good standing on his/her team, mainlain leadership and citi7.cnship qualities, must have received previous academic honors,. must average double digit scoring and maintain a 3.5 OPAor higher. An academic scholarship could also result from selection. .[Eastern's Karr sig.n s ·at Wilmington .~to play . Division I nnal: Can1on GknOak 6, Tirfin Colombian I l)ft /o Middleport Dept. Store ( )(I Toni~hl's game Thursday's game . NICOLE NELSON l . Baseball ., GE,OR<GE SCC)RE!S - The Meigs Mara!Jde~a· Scott George (9) takes out Tallmadge's catcher to acore on Gary S1llnley's double In the fifth Inning of Saturday's Division II aemlflnal contest In Canton, where the Blue Devlla came back to win 6-5. (S.ntlnel photl) by Dave Herrle) Haigler. RHP R ic hanll.oon<~m . RHP Tom laRo ~a . RHP Mike Lincoln, LHP Mike Baud er. RHP John Mundine. C TonRuo:hmnn, C Chad Moeller und 28 Crai~; Thielke. TEXAS RANGERS : Signed RHP Ron Nelson. RHP John K~nis. C John EJ. li s. OF Adrian Myers und lHP Ryom Smith . NuUonal Leuaur . CHICAGO CUBS: Optioned OF Onit." Timn10n ~. C Brian Ounell . and INF Tockll-laney lo Iowa oft~ An~cah Association. Recallrd OF Doug Glanvilll!. JNF Tt!ny Shumperl. und C Mike Hubbtu-d frorill owa. COLORADO ROCKIES. S1gneJ P Jake Wes~brook . LOS ANGELF..S DODGERS: Si~ned JB Damian Rolls. NEW YORK METS: Pl ::~ce d RHP Paul. Wilson on 1he l:'i -d11y disabletlliu relrOOL"'i vt to June 5. Ac,iYD.Ied RHP P:lul Byrd from 1he 15-day disabled li51 t~.IKI re~alled him frum NorfQik""oftlhe lm~rna­ rional ~t.llf . Traded RHP Bla5 Minor 10 the Sc:atllt Mariners ror IF Randy V1ck· .... PHILADEI.PHIA PHILLIES' Traded OF Lee Tinsley to lhr Boston Red Sox for RHP Scou Bakkum.. PmSBURGH PI RATES: Oi)lloned Of Midre Cumming5 lo Calgary of the . hciftc Canst ll:ague .. Recalled P Ramon Morel from Carolina of 1he Soulhern w,uc. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Pla"d lB S\:on Livingstone on 1~ IS-day dilllbltd list retrooctin~ 10 June ;\. Pun:h!UCd the "-'Ofttract of 18 Jason 1liomp5on from Lu Veau or the Pncific Coast Leq,ue TRACY WHITE Four Eastern softballers .get all-star team berths Transactions Amtrlam lAa~tut BOSTON RED SOX : Scm IF Jim Tatum 10 l.as Vegas of 1h( Pil\:ific Ccx1s1 ~ague fur ~ash cun~idt:r:~ t io ns . CLEVELANU INUIANS : Rtc alktl RHP Chad Ogca front But'hlo of the Amo:ric an A ~s odntiun _ Opr iuned U-IP Ah1n Embtt(': 10 Buff':Lin Ac4uirt."U RI-IP Jar.:d Camp hum MilwaukL"t' Ill c umpl(':t~ an earlier deal thm k!nt C Jesse Levino Milwaukee for lHP Scou Camp. Sis ned 18-0F Danny Pc:uples. MilWAUKEE BREWERS : Pl aced OF D:'lvid ltul k! on tho: IS-day disublo:d ' li ~t Atkkd OF Kevin Koslofski lo Uk: <11.: · rive rosier. Transferred OF Chu..:kic Curr m the 60-tl.ay di~abkd llsr MINN ESOTA TWINS : Sigm:d SS Mike Ryan . I 8 Tom P\1erman, RHP Phil Four members of the 1996 Eastem soflball squad have participated and will participale in district and state all:slar games, according 10 Eastern softball conch Pam Douthitt. Seniors Rebecca Evans and Nicole Nelson played in lhe Soulheast Dislrict All-Star Game Saturday .at Portsmoulh. Both players were first-team all-TVC and first-team aiiSoulheasl Dislrict selections for the Eagles, who were Division Ill dis· 1rict finalists this season . Kim Mayle and Tracy White have been selected to lake part in 1he all-Ohio Softball Tournament Satur· day and Sunday. June 16 in Grove ·· Cily. Mayle, a sophomore, and White, a junior, were selecled aflcr tryouts and will play for lhe Southeast District team in the round-robin tourna~ ment among Ohio 's best prep soflball players. Doulhill and Wheelersburg's Ron Bailey will coa.ch 1hc Southeast District stars. Meigs·ends season... __<_co_nt_in_ued_f_rom_Pa.:..ge_4>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -~ l ,. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Drive, Atheru;, OH 45701 6t4-593·55SI A hospital we can all be p~:oiul of. run of the year to tie the game at liv~. then hit a high chop that Collin Hoover then followed with a line Roush was able 10 back hand deep in single over the second baseman and the hole at short, but Roush was· Cleland walked putting runners on unable to make a play as Anderson first and second. Brad Whitlatch then raced home with lhe winning run. Brumill was the winning pilcher hit a grounder 10 short, lhat, afler in relief of Dumire. The two combobbling the ball, Galati recovered to bined 10 g~ve up six hits, strike out nip Whitlatch at first. Chris Roush 10 and walk six. Caipen led lhll Blue was walked imentionally to load the bases and bring Brent Hanson to the Devils with a double and a single, plate. At first it looked the the stral- Dave Sikora, Brownlee an~ Anderegy might backfire on the Blue De,v- son added a pair of siqgles each and ils, as Hanson worked ~ 3-0 count, Steve Showalter a triple. Stanley was the losing pitclu:r in but Brumill came back to strike out relief ofGebrge the two combined to Hanson swinging to end the Meigs scalier nine hits with six of those threat . coming in the last two innings. The Anderson led off the seventh inning with a sharp single to right. pair struck oul four and walked five. Brownlee followed with a bunt that Hoover led Meigs with a double and Anderson just beat the throw to sec- two singles. Stanley added his home OIId in the auemptto retire .the lead • run (his founh of lhe year) and a dou·. runner. Dumire was walked inten- ble wilh tluee RBis. Burt011 and Hantionally to load the basts and sive son added a sinsle each. Tallmadse then dropped a 7-S Meias a force at any base. Caipen j ' ' , o ( l ' I , .. NO,.IC£ Culur..UO ul Florida, loi p.m. (ESf-'N J Florida al Colorado. 8 p.m. O;:SPN ), if neceu ary 20% 0 KIM MAYLE Colorado J. Florida 2: Colorado kads .seric: ~ J-0 Tuesday's games Pin shurgh tNra$1t 7-2) al San Fran cisco rFemandcl. J..~). J : )~ p.m. . Cbi c:~go (Campbell 0-0. 1) at PhilaOclphm ( Munoz 0-0 ), 7 : 3~ p.m Fl or ida (Brown 4 ·") at Monlreal (Urbina 3·0) .• : .l~ fl.na. Atlanl:l ISchmiJI 2·1 ) Ul New Ynrk iH;•rnisch 4-41.7:40 r.m. l-l nus ton (0 m hdi. 2-:'i ) :II Colur~d n tRilz 7-4).9:05 p.m. S1. l.nuis (O~ bomc 4-J) ;11 Lt•s Anpc· lc~ (Man me.~: 4-0 ), 10:05 p.m. CIN CINNATI !J ~ rvi s Cl-1) at San Dn~~l\ (V al ~ n z uc l ;• .~.J). 1 0: 0~ r .m. ... a bounce ba~: k and strike outlhe nexl two Marauders to end lhe inning. Brumitt led off 1he Blue Devil sixth with a single. One out later, Caipen doubled in the gap in leftce nter. Steve Showalter then lripled to score both runners, Showater lhcn scored on a wild pilch, after a single by Dave Sikora, Meigs coach Scou Gheen made a tJitching change bringing in Stanley. Gary was able to end the inning, bullhe damage was done and Tallmadge look a 5-3 lead inlo lhe sevenlh inning. Despile lhe end of the season tllree outs away and lhe Marauders facing a 1wo run defici t, the Marauders showed that they weren't going down withoul a fight . Against relie ver Mall Brumiu. George walked and one oul later Stanley brought lhe large crowd of maroon and gold followers to their feet. On lhe first pitched delivered to Stanley. lhc senior lri-captain launched a towering shol over lhe ATTENTION! Saturday's scores Sunday's scores New Yor k J, Florida 0 Ch1cago 4, Montn.-nl 2 Hou§lon 2. Philadelphia I . A1lnn1a 8, Colorado .l San Frnncisco 9. St . louis 0 l os An&eles l CJNCJNNA"O 2 Piusburgh 6. S.1n Ole-so 0 •• • • Sentinel CorTupondent Aaron Caipen's high hop infield single seored Mike Anderson from lhird base to give Tallmadge a 6-5 win over lhe Meigs Marauders and end lhe Marauders quest for the school's first ever state champi· onship SaiUrday al Canton's Thurman Munson·Field. The contesl was originally scheduled to stan at 3 p.m. Friday, but rains Thursday night and early Friday, plus completion of a suspended con1es1 pushed the staning time 10 6 p.m. Friday. Then action was stopped with two out in the botlom of the founh inning by an01her hard rain. After a delay of some 45 minutes, lhe tarp was removed. However as the umpires were laking the field another s1onn hit, and afler a delay of aboul 30 minutes, lhe game was suspended unlil 10 a.m. Saturday. Meigs threatened in the top of lhe first inning when Gary Stanley reached on an error wilh two outs and Rick Hoover drilled a double 10 the left-center field gap. But Brian Dumrie bounced back lo slrike ou1 Cass Cleland swinging to end the Meigs threat The Blue Devils took 1-0 lead in 1he bouom of lhe first inning when Mike Gala1i walked and advanced to third on Mike Aqderson's single. Galati then scored when Mall Brumill hit a sacrifice fly to righl giving Tallmadge a 1-0 lead. Meigs took a 2-1 lead in the lhird. Robert Qualls led off the inning with a walk. One out later, Chad Burton lined a double lo right-center field scoring Qualls with Bunon going 10 third on the lhrow 10 1he plate. Gary Stanley then grounded oul. but Hoover laced a single 10 seore Burton wilh.lhe go ahead run. Bul the Blue Devils bounced back in lhe bottom of lhe inning to lie lhe game. Galati walked and later came ill to score on a single by Scott Brownlee. One inning later ·the rains came and the game was suspended with action resuming on Saturday. Both !llarting pitchers (Scott George for Meigs and Dumrie for Tallmadge), despite pilc.hing four innings on Fri· day wenl back 10 the mound when play was resumed. Meigs quickly took a 3-2 advan, tage in the top Of the fifth_George led off lbe inning wilh a walk, one out later Stanley lined a double 10 leftcenler field. George, running all the way, jarred the ball loose from Blue oCvil calcher Brownlee in a bone· jarring collision a1 the plale wilh Stanley taking lhird on lhe play. Bul once again, Dumrie was able to Dlvi!llon II: Hnmilton Badin 7. Tal,lmadge S . Dhislon Ill: WHEELERSBURG 4. Middlefield Cardinal I l>iloiston IV: Col. Hanley 4. Owtwa Hilb I 6 Huu ston 7, Philadelphia J Culorndo IJ, Allanta 12 Sa:: Fmocii4:0 4. S1. Louis I New York 7, Florida 6 ~i r ug o 6. Momrca14 Los A ngeles ~- CINCINNATI 4 001 Pi n ~burgh 9, Sun Diego H ( 14) • By DAVE HARRIS Ohio H.S. finals II Wuttm Division Sun Diego .. ........... ~6 26 ~ 8 1 Los Angele., .......... 11 30 . ~ 24 San Frnncisco ........ J I 29 . ~t7 Colorado .. .... .......... 29 30 .492 D ll~ t u n. Talhttadge rallies to slip by Meig$ 6-5 9~ IJ • LOS ~GFLBS (AP) - Afler ving it to the right-celller alley for his :wuliag his filii two major leaaue lim extra-base hit - and ninth hit " do.ltlbles, Hideo Nomo nearly wutcd - in 89 career at·bats. Bin Delino eight strona innings aaainst the DeShields fouled out, and Hoi· Cinc:inll&li Red$. landswonh gioundcd OUI. . '!'he Los Aageles Dodgers right· In the sixth, Nomo led off with a hander fell behind by a run in the ground-rule double into lhe left field sixth on Willie Greene's two-run corner and advanced to third on "homer. But his leammlllCs rallied in DeShields' groundout. But Hoi· the eighth on Todd Hollandsworth's landsworth grounded out and Raul .RBI single and a run-scoring double Mondesi struck out "!didn't lhink il would go into the :by Eric Karros for a 3-2 victory Sun:day. seats," Nomo said of his second dou: " I was happy we were able to ble. " It was too high and I didn't ;~=orne back." Nomo said through an swing that hard. 'The outfielders lintcrpreter. " Hopefully, we can win played in, sol was lucky," the games I pitch." Nomo, who was pinch hit for dur; 'The Dodgers won't, however, if ing the eighth-inning rally, allowed ~hey have to rely on Nomo (7-5) for two runs and five hits with nine :the bulk of their offense. Noma had strikeouts and two walks. He has nol ) wo of the three hits . Cincinnati allowed more than four earned runs )ight-hander Dave BW"ba allowed in any of his 13 starts this year. jOVCr six innings. The olher was Kar" I knew I had to pitch a good ros' lith homer in the second inning game b~ause Nomo's going to ~ one of his three hits. throw a quality game nine out of I0 "Eric kepi us in this game all day times." said Burba, who has lost all .long," Hollandsworth said. "For as seven of his decisions this season lmany opportunities as we let slip and is winless since last Aug. 29. ~way, Eric gave us a chance to win "We're not scoring a lot of runs right the game - and then he won it." now, especially when I pitch. ll's · : Nomo's doubles were the firsl hard to swallow." ):xua-base hits by a Dodgers pilcher Greene gave Burba the lead with since last Sept. 9 at Pittsburgh, when a two-run homer in lhe sixth - the Kevin Tapani doubled againsl Paul first allowed by Noma in six slarts. :Wagner. · · · " With a guy like thai, you just , "All of those Japanese players have to ~cratch what you can ofl' 11row up ·swinging the bal," Reds him," Cincinnati 's Hall)1orris said. manager Ray Knight said. "Anylime "He's not one of those guys you're ~ou throw fastballs out over lhe mid· going to have five· and six-run ~le of the plate, somebody 's going to innings off. I was just hoping that hit it hard. We were supposed to lead was going lo hold up. ... · lhrow him breaking balls and spot . Todd Worrell got the final three · lhe fastball." : Nomo went the other way with outs for his league-leading 17th save. ~urba's high fastball in the third, dri. In the Division II state bssebsll semifinals, Baseball AL s tandings L.A. beats Cincy 3·2 1 Monday, JUM 10, 1 - Scoreboard The Deily Santlnel• Pegel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio decision 10 Hamilton Badin in Saturday championship game. The Blue Devils held a 5-3 lead heading inlo the botlom of the fifth inning, bUI Badin scored four runs in its lasl three at-bats to win lhe title. Stanley, Burton, Cleland and Hanson wore the maroon and gold for !heir final time, but Gheen returns a talented group next year. · The Marauders ended their season with a 17·9 record, the bes1record in the school's history: lmlin& t2.IBb Meigs....................002·0 10-2=5-7-0 Tallmadge ......... ... 101-.003- I =6-9-1 WP-Brumitt LP - Stanley J01HANNUAL BILL HUBBARD MEMORIAL LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Starts July 8th - 20 Team Limit Drawing July 1 Sponsored by Syracuse Vol. Fire Dept. Contact Eber Pickens Jr. 992·5584 or 992·7181 Date: June 8, 1996 On Wednesday, June 12, 1996, tlie Leading Creek Conservancy District and Southern Ohio Excavating and Pipeline will be Installing new valves on the existing 16" water line on Red Hill Rd. (CR 65). The purpose of the valves are to connect and Isolate the existing transite (type of cement) line from he naw high density polyethylene pipe (HDPEP-type of plastic) line across Southern Ohio Coal Company's nest longwall coal mine panel on Red Hill Road. In order to make this connection, the main line between the water traatment plant on SR 124 and Tank 112 on Red Hill Rd. wlli be isolated and de-preasurized. This work will begin at approximately 8:00 a.m. on Wednesday, June 12, 1996 and should be completed by 4:00 p.m. During this time all cuatomers on tile following roads will experience lltt!e or no water pressure: 1 Red Hill Rd. (CR 65) between SR 124 and Tank 112. Painter Ridge, Price-Strongs, Molehan, 6 Fairplay. SR 124 from the water treatment plant (near Mine t1) to the Intersection of SR 124 6 Painter Ridge (CR 1) including all of Hampton Hollow. All of Salem School Lot Rd. (CR 1),1ncludlng CR 1A, Point Rock Rd. (CR 27), Laurel Rd., Sisson Rd., North Run, and SR 689 In the Point Rock area. After the valve Installation is complated, the District wlil be restoring service and tluahlng air, tio all customers In .t he effected areas are advised to boll all water used to~ human consumption until further notice. Also, the District requests that all customers in the effected areas retrain from using water from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on Wedneaday, June· 12, 1996. Although your own water may still be flowing, the ~nd reault Is mora air In the lines on the hills and a longer time period tor flushing this air and reatorlng serilce to all customers. In addition, all customers east of Tank 12 .a nd west of Painter Ridge are asked to conllerV!l water during thla time. These areas will be aupplled from tanks which can not · be refilled until the valve InstallatiOn on Red Hill Rd. 11 completed. H these water.ten lea are deplete<!, these areu will also be without Water service. The District apologizes for any Inconvenience auoclated with this outege, however this replac:ament line will Insure the Integrity of our distribution syatem during the mlnl!lfl period and beyond. Any questions, pleaae call the Dlatrlct office (614) 742· 2411, M-F, 8:3o e:m.-4:00 p.m. Brent A. Bolin, Manager Leading Creek COIIHIVI . . I ,, J. • �.. ByThe~end • Mybrother'skeeper: ; ....... Athens • · • MostpeoplethinkofSociaiSecu. rity in terms of the benefits they would receive. But, as a social insurance system that pays benefits to - everybody who works and pays Social Security taxes, Social Securily plays a majorrole in helping those who may otherwise be dependent to help themselves. The success lllld popularity of Social Security is based on tbe fact that it strikes a balance between the · complementary goals of individual equity--providing benefit protection which is related to an individual's contributions--and social adequacy-providing advantages to society as a whole by alleviating poveny and allowing as many citizens as possible · to enjoy a reasonable standand ofliving. · Certain features of the program · are geared toward meeting broad. based social needs in addition 10 pro. viding retirees with a specific rate of . return. In other words, the social ade·quacy aspects of the Social Security program look beyond the individual to how Social Security can benefit · society as a whole. · Here are some of the ways Social Security benefits society .as a whole: % Social Security allows almost ·. 42 percent of the elderiy-- 10 million people--to live out of poverty. % Social Security relie>es younger generations of the burden of providing for the financial needs of older relatives at th., same time tbey are trying to raise their own families. '% Last year, Social Security paid . about $41 billion in benefits to about six million disabled workers and . family members. A young worker has a one in three chance of becoming ·disabled .t>efore age 65. % Social Security paid about $67 . billion in benefits to more than sev- · en million survivors of deceased workers last year. A young worker faces roughly a one-in-five chance of dying beforereachingage65. Social Security is desi gned to provide a measure oJ financial independence to all workers and their families. It offers society a blanket of protection for now and in the future. ............. June brides should repot1DIIIIte chanae Too many brides forget to change their names with Social Security · resulting in confusion when tbeir earnings are reported for Social Security purposes under their new name. Social Security authorities note that · many brides put it off because they mfstakenly think there's a lot of paperwork involved . Actually you can do most of it with a toll -free phone call. When you receive the application in the mail , send it back with proof of your old name and your new name. Or .you can stop by any Social Security office. It o nly takes a few minutes. The toll-free number is 1-800-772-1213. Internet users can get the application form · at http://www.ssa.gov --------------· Addicts and alcoholics to receive notice of benefit cutoff By June 28, 1996 the Social Security Administration (SSA) will se·nd notices to all individuals who are currently receiving Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) disability benefits based on their addiction to drugs or alcohol. The notice will inform them of recent Iegislation that prohibits the payment of disability benefits effective Janu'I'Y I, 1997 to individuals whose disability is based on drug addiction or alco- · holism. Representative payees who receive benefits on behalf of disabled workers will also get copies of the notice. Holter reunion held recently The George Holter, Jr.· family a~d Marie Heasley, Linda Holter and reunion was held recently at,the home . Jim Cunningham, Sarah Ball, Jim ·of Jim and Karen Holter Werry. and Karen Holter Werry, James A. Keith Ashley asked the blessing. Werry and.Sarah Triplett, Randy, ViaAttending from Meigs County were · let and Tommy Werry, Danny. Dawn June Ashley, Mary K. Holter, Gary and Julie Weddle, Paul Moore and Holter, Brenda Holter Lemley, Judith Bill Harris. Those atte'nding from out of the Holter Kern, Tim and Rebecca, Mat· 'tie Holter Lawrence, Roy and Bonnie county were John and Linda Stock·van Meter, Leota Birch, Roy and Pat ton Watson , Canal Winchester; Ryan Holler, Alan, Kaye, Ben and Ross Holter and Christy Berentz, Athens; Holter, Ed, Jan; .'\lyssa, Kelsey and Dora Birch Lipps, Little Hocl\ing; Brenna Holter, Greg, Jan, Tricia and Augusta "Ducky" Birch Powell and zack Davis, · · Oscar Gorrell, Torch; Jean -and DelThomas and Evelyn Holter, Kevin mar Hamm, South Webster; Rich and ·Hoiter, Keith, Emma, Racbel, Whit- Debbie !jolter Rapp, Copper Mounney and Emily Ashley, Edith Sisson tain, Colo.; Pat Rapp, Wonhington ; and Brenna Sisson, Elma Louks, Tammy Holter and Mike Vinciquerf'rances lhle Roberts, Paul, Sharon, ra, Westerville. -Aaron, John and Tracy Card, Jessann The reunion next year will be the Steinmetz, Samantha Pridelllore, first Sunday in June, at the Werry res:Penny Pridemore and James Werry, idencc. Jr., Roger and Helen Holter, Delbert The 1996 Wahama High School Alumn i Banquet was held May 2S in tbe high school gym in Mason, W.Va. The gym was decorated by Carol Roush Proffitt and the alumni officers and other alumni . The5().yeargraduates the c lass of 1946 were special gues~ and their table .;,as decorated with red and white carnations. Marjorie Clarl<e Walburn gave the invocation. The school's flag corp entertained after dinner. Jim Stew an, scholarship man , awarded two $500 scholarsh1ps to Wesley Lieving and Jason King. The class of 1955 gave a $200 scholarsbip to Ryan Keller. Marjorie Clarke Walburn represenled the Marie Clarke Roush family in presenting the first memorial scholarship to Wesley Lieving for $500. It was noted that Bruce Gillman memorials went into lhe Marie c. Roush Scholarship . Marjorie Clarke Walburn gave the secretary's repon and Peggy Edwards gave the treasurer's report. The officers elected for 1996 are Tom Vance and Jim Proffitt, co-presidents; Marjorie Walburn, vice-president; Peggy Edwards, secretarytreasurer. Jim Pro!Tiu closed the business meeting with" a · brief history of Wahama High School. Peggy Edwards and Carol Proffitt presented gifts to the following: oldest alumni __ Evelyn Proffi.ut,_Donald ch~ir- Jud~ J~an POMEROY -- Meigs Local Boand of Education regular meeting Mon· day, 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 Meigs County Fair- grounds. DARWIN -- Bedford ·Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Bedford Township Hall. MIDDLEPORT •• Middlepon Natarene Church vacation Bible school, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m to noon with a picnic and olymics on Saturday. Theme is "Run for the Gold." TUESDAY ; PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE . t HOROSCOPE, SOAP 1·900-nB-2525 EXT. 5961 , $2.99 per min . Must be 18yra. Serv·U (619) 854-8434 " , Chat·Line Hey Guys!!! Your ' · Special girl is waiting to hear from you!! I I 24 Holjrs A Oayll I Call now folif •Ell nrlcal llllumblng a . ~- ~ ~ar r~ c..-..-..hiiiiMIIg lnatatiMion. . for....lm111111 ..., ...... . F'" !atlmlltea • f' ' . ·~ootlng . ' •PIIntlng . I'REE IE8TIMATEI · (114)112-11311 114 112·2753 Must be 18 YJ1 . · Selv-U_i6111l645-8434 FREE ESTIMATES NIYica to IMI:k It up · · Serving S.E. Oltlo A W-.t VIrginia Tol F'" 1.aoo.t72-51&7 448 1418 ,.,, ... V11Y IWOIAILE ONE ....... FOR YOU • TO JUGGLE •Garages ·Com pl._ Remodeling Stop Compare FR.EE ESTir-tATES • a. 985-4473 . ,,....... I.L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dlri•S&nd ' 35 Yurs Experience 304-875-3851 ' 4 Mi•ed Llapsa Aaj.sa Puppies , Female, e Weeka Old Very Nit:& Pall,-· 814-3117.0167. Female Beagle • male mi•ed & & W IUSTICS 11111 SUPPLY bloctc la(). 814-992-112Z. TUppers Plelna, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert - Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D. perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" lhru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314"·& I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's lhnt 1,000' roll'•) 314" U.L. approved Conduil 8" Grave less Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru' 2" ~ Fittinf!s ~ Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex filling• & Water fittings · Full line ofCislCm. Septit & Wa1er "oragc tanks. Free Klnena. All Cotot~, 61<4·-44e- 11442. Free Wood For Winter Heating! For Information Cali Sid E-rda, 614-367·'1341 . . Mh1td breed puppies , 9 112 - 1 , WOimod, 814·949-2908. NEEDED: Some one to tear down old Muse tor lumber and mated- all. 304-675-1602. Playful Klnens, litter Tra1nad, Ready Far New Home! 61·C·367· 7871 . Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm experience. community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen . Just do this one thing, lnd leeve tll• juggling to us. RICH WAMSLEY . HANNAH HAWLEY ··BIIICI act Hawley's announce birth of daughter DoWIIIIg Childs Mil.- Mmer IIMance 111 Second st. •:: ta-3381 $2.99 per minute Must be 18 ynrold ' Senlice u 16191645-8434 Truck: 11111 mo. pd. . representing the ' · , Love Bueiness F.ilmlly .Matters · Allow Your 'f'F'enlonal Psychic to AaaistV'ou WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY Gen11111l ·ext. · ....,..,. ... .Summer Images ,GEIIEUL . CONTUCTORS ' Celebrates fifth birthday recently 'Smells like your odor eaters have gained 10 pounds!" Public Notice Jamie Renee Jeffers celebrated , ..;,;,-~====~MIDDLEPORT -- Hobson Chrisher fifth binhday recently with a tian Fellowship Church, revival , Monday tl)ro.ugh Sunday. John pan ~ at the home of her parents, NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO Elswick, eyangelist. Special singing. · DonJ· and Jennifer King Lauderrnilt of Harrisonville. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPOR ~·-oN MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Attending were her sisters. JoAn· '"" Columbua, Ohio Masonic Lodge, F&AM , special na and Amber, maternal grandmothOfllce of Conlr8cta meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the er, Joan King . he r paternal gran dpar- Legal Copy Number 1111-510 Temple. Work in the Master Mason . ents, Donnie and Donna Laudermih, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT degree. Date 5131/H Jeff King, Julie King, Shawn Reeves will be and Dave Reeves. Cake, ice cream from ell pre· POMEROY -- Meigs County and chips were served. Jamie is the blddara at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon g randdaughter of the late Jack King. of Contraeto, Room Tuesday, noon at Trinity Church. 111 of the Ohio Department of T ran-rtatlon, Tom Weaver, jobs specialist for -·Columbua, Ohio, untii10:00 Southern and Eastern high schools will be guest speaker. a.m. June 21 , In: CHESTER -- Chester Township · Ohio for LOS ANGELES (AP) - C.C. MEG·7· 1Tustees meeting Thesday, 7 p.m. at Route 7, by Brown 's ice cream parlor, where the township hall. movie stars ranging from Mary Pick- t"dtng and paving with ford to Marlon Branda savored hot !Thlh•" Concdatret•._eet lor WEDNESDAY · fudge sundaes, is closing down after completion ol thta work CHESTER -- Chester United Hollywood landmark. ehlll be •• eat forth In the decades as a Methodist Church vacation Bible bidding prop(!aal." Plone Touted as the . birthplace of hot school will be held Wednesday and Speclllcattona ora fudge, the ice cream parlor stands a file In lha Dapanment on through Friday for children, ages five ol few doors down from Mann's:Chi· through sixth grade, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. nese Theater in the hean of Hollywith lunch provided; and from 9 to DIRECTOR OF . II :45 a.m. for children, ages three wood, where thousands of tourists Tranajlortauon.JiiRRY WFIAY TRANSPORTATION flock every day. and four, with snacks provided. 10, 17; 2TC Ice cream parlor closes down 1 Home willl a very carpet and nice Drv•wall Interior, paneled breezeway, Public Notice -:'.:.'~h~olnior lmprovlnl aac 11on · MEG· 124-&.79, -Route 1241n Salem Townahlp, by replacing preatr,aaad bex btama and othar rala1ad work.T t f • he date 11 wlirlt or completion of thla ahall be ae HI forth tn 11M bidding propoaal; • Plana and Spaclftcatlona a~ en 1111 In the Department of Large level lot filled with ftoweis, fruit trees and ~ x 70' mobile home with room addition, patio, a 1" appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, elec. heat, CIA, well and. TPC'avatlable, septic and gorgeous River View. ASKING $31 500 . • TRANSPORTATION (e) 10. 17; 2TC 992-3607 . li/211111 I ·mo. Plck· up dlacarded btlltertea, appliances a llllllly metals. Gutters l)ownapouts . Gutter Cleaning Palntl~tg 949-2168 511&94'TFN ' Middleport, Ohio. With 3 Beds to · Serve You Better. 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 MANLEY'S . 814 '3811-11885!11011 Trucking · Limestone . ' Bulldozing and Backhoe Services House Sllits and " Utilities , ollldG•ag1i · •Stn Doors &wiildows ,IO.IMPIOV.IT 8am·8pm INSULATION &14-1192·2n2 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. eaeplqc~~~t~~~tW'ildows at22n .., peL 614-992-4025 Howard hcavatin MIDDLEPORT, OH. Phone 992·2489 ROOfing, Room AddiUona Siding, ~ncrett. ate• . P.O. Box 220,IIIIIwi!R, 011. J&L SIDING & 537 BRYAN PLACE eR. . AMtiott~ · PONDEROSI PRIMITIVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON On St Rt.·338 w. 8 mllea irom Raven•wood Bridge, 1 mile from Apple Grove, Ohio: Electric hook-up, dump atatiOna, non-poriabta water, large Iota, hiking, fishing. R.e nt by wHk or month. 304-372·5686 or 614!247·2120"""' .... .. FlAGRANT · FIELDS Herbs ..... YOUR MB$SAGE " CAN BE SEEN HERE . FORA TOTAL OF .OOPER DAY. ~c hrend•• EVWI•illlll Tllur.-8ei.1N H11111DckGrovl Ad ., ~oy,OIIIa " . 300-773-5013 241\rtiOJir. t200· S~o wklr in your apar• rlrn•. No exp ~ - Ca" now, open 7 dlyo, C407\17S.i02Z En 0528H21 • ATTN : Polnl PleaaafW pct11al Positions. Permanem lull lime lor clerklsoftert. FuU Beneflla. For exam. appticalion and sallrr inlo call: C7081QOI ·2350Ert.38 70. lla,.8pm, A.AA Driver's Education Trainlng Schaa l lnttrUCIOrt NHded For The Gallipolis & Pomeroy, Ar. .. Permanent - Pari·Time. Ide. I For Eatra tncome. Will Train. MUtt Be Rehablt, Have. Good Record And Vail ld Drivtf' a· U · cense For At Least 5 Veers. Sub-mlt'Rtsume To: CLA 381, clo GaHipolis Daily Trlbune,.825 Third Awenue. Gallipolis, OH 45831 . Or ivlnd Able Avon Represerttarivet needed. ·Earn money for Chrltt· mas biHa a1 homeJat ..wtk: 1-800· 992-6356 ar 30C·882-2845, Ind. Rep. 8abysiner Needed In M.,. Home, 61···46·8595. . • Buaineu Aasislant Needed. Compu1er Skills Nece•sar). Ac_ ·· counting ,Eaperienee Preferred. Send Resume & References To: CLA 387. CID Gallipols Daily TribOH4:;,~hird Avenue, Glilli~lis, Christian bat:t.,Sinar, m aur Aacine home, call 814 ·949 -2940 ahet 8pm. Demonsuator&· Christmas ~r- ' ound The World/ Gills 01 tiouae Of Llovd. Would you like a free Christmas and earn eltlra cash? Call Carol, 614-909:3301. Drivers- 11raigh1 trucka, Class 0 license, over 21 yura, qood driving rec:otd,, have, phyau::al. Call T.D.I .. 3Q4·422·03Q3 or apply 1010 Broadwav AYGAJt, Parkersburg, WV. Or l\lers to transport cars to and from auction. call 61 c-992·2806 WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 1x6, 1x8, 2x4, 2x6 8'·10' 3041 a II. 14'·16' 35~ a II. 70 1·800·291·56.R9. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump G,rinding • 20 Years Experiertce • Insured ·Yard Sale Hoalth Recowtry Services. ~. A Uulri-Servlce Mufti ·C_auntv Agency Has The Fctlfowing Openings: Gallipolis All Yard Sales Must Be P~id In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. "!he day before the ad is ro run. Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Sarurday. • Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity day belore rhe ad 11 to run, Sunday edhkm· 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition 10:008.m. Saturday. Huge garage sale, 11th & 12th, rain or shine, ColleQe Rd. Syra- · Household Goods Van Operator 1 Ofiver Needed lmmadlarelv COL 1 'use, furniture, Home lnierior, I Household Goods Elc. Re~ bunk beds. gas logs, microwave, qu~red, Desir& To Provide Ouathy children's clolhing o-..r, toys. Service A Must. We Have The Best Loaders In The Business & Thursday, June 13th, 9am-3pm, State Route 124, Minersville, Plenry Of Work. Please Apply At wasner & dr~er, small appliances, 180 Columbus Roact In Athans OH Or Call Uan, 1-800-8£6·6891 couch'bed, end table, coffee table. For MorelniD. Owner: Ronnie Jones so (614) 441-1191 1-800-508-8887 9o • Top • Trim • Removal • • Stump Grindmg 15 Yrs. . Uc. CHAT LINE Owner. Ride Johnsen HAULING Limestone, Gravel, San~. Top Sol~ 1 Fill Dirt , ' $3.99 per min. 1960'o act. Will pay fair price based on ll':pm---:---:-"-:-:--"""7::-Books : State And County ' H~storv, G~ns. HUhting, fishj"', Biographies, Otbalea , War. 814 -41146 7282 Evoningo. WICKS Ext 6445 Wanted to Buy toy·o, G. I. Joo, $tar war'o condition. 614·446 -6630 altor • (UmaStoneLowRateal Live 24 Hrs 8 day Talk to Beautiful Girls 1·900~446·1414 Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearsan A-uction Companv. lull time auctioneer, complttte auction service . licensed 166,0hio •& West Vir'ginia, 304773·578.5 Or 304-773-5447. 614-992-3470 ~ ·• .FIND TOTAL . $AnSFACTION! Through a live Personal P,sychicl 1-900-255.·0500 1-900-988-6988 . Ext. 4009 Ext. 1449 . $2.99 per min . ~uil be '8 ytl\ • $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Y,nJ. Sarv·U (810) 645 8434 P.O. BOX724 ATHENS. OHIO 45701 & VIcinity J & O's Auto Pans. Buy•no sal· vage vehicles. Setling parts. 3Qc . 773-5033. .. 645·8434 ' .,.) Competitive Wages. Dillerenlial With Experience, Equal Oppar~ runitv Employer. Contact The Qi... rector Of Nursing , Pinecresc Care· Ceruer, 170 Pinecres1 Drive, Gal· lipolia, OH 45631 , s~·4 :446·71 12. .. local ~sitians office is lookinG tor L.P.N. with Pediatric u 1 .year ra.- . Send cto Po in t 200 Main St pt. ' Now taking &!Jplicaua'JS,· Harris Steakhouse 324 Main St. Pt . Pteasan~ wv.· ~ hr. 814·245-0437 Part-Time Summtr Food Service Wor-era -N.tded, ·Ar Univei'aily ' J Of Rl~ Grandt, A!iply At T~o l Food Serv•ce Otfjc:t, In St~o~denl Cen1er AnneJ, 9 A..M. ·5 P.M. Or Coli 81'\-245-5660. Meelthe Man or Woman of your Dreams·Never . 1 be"loitely again. l Se~·U (819) • Immediate OP.ntnga For Pan Time AN's And LPN's, All ShillS. Non-Workong Washers , Dryers, Now taking applicAtions la'r ex- · S\O•eo, Rerr~gorotors, Freezers, perienced ropfera_and carpernl- · ~lr Conditioners, Calor T. v:o, ers Must ha,e, hand tool~ and. vcR·s. AlSo Junk' Cars. 614-256· transpbrtalion. StarUr\g pay S7.'2s ~· glasa, china, cloeka, gold, lllftr, coina, wal~hes , estat•s. OtbJ Mar~n. 814-892-7.W.1 . ·New24hr. Dateline Immediate openings for pan time AN'S and LPN'S, all shifta. Competitiw wagea, differential with ex< perience, equal opportunity emplover. Co01ac1 the Director atNursing, Pin.ecreat Care Center:. 110 Pinecreal Drive, Gallipali •. ONo, 45631 61.4-448-7112. Clean Late Model Cars Or TruckS, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Ponllac, 1900 ·Easl· ern Avenue, Gallipoh. Must be 18 yrs old. Service U ,_..1238_ . ----!112111-- • · ·L-•• (6•1•9•)6•54• . ':·8_4_34 _ _ , . 11.-----~-"""l .. I Top dollar· antiquea, lurnlluro, No arguments! No Nagging! Just the mate of your choice. SERVICES, iNC. All Yard Sales Mull Be Paid In Advance. Deadline; 1:OOpm the I . AlliO available 4x4'a • 4x6'a _81 4-985-4 10 7 614·742·3337 Date-line HEALTH RtiCCNERV Lost Moth9r Of Pearl Pin, Thurs -. day Evening Berween Srowaway JONES' TREE SERVICE·· Kinds FU... exp811enee, free suRplies. lnlormalion, no obligalion, send SASE : Buctc Dllpt 77, 3208-C. E. Colonial Dr.,ll308, OrlandO, FL 32803. Severai famlty Yard Sale; Sal · "! Bulaville Pike, BidNell. of Earth Work -All 992·3838 .PODURftll Last: Beagle piJp, 6· 7 mcinlh\ old, ·male, D. T.C. collar. Cook Rd ., Cheshire vlcinily, (614• 361 711&1. wordi614-387-74U7. . QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Pomeroy, Ohio Be.....,tOA.M . -S~M . Earn Up to $1000's weekly stuffing &n11'8f0pes a1 home. Start now, no Aeslaurant And Jack And Ji11 s, Call today with your . window sizes for a 4ree quote! FREE ESTIMATES Faund: Set Of Key a. ~ . Gallipolis Park, 0~ SidOwaik, 614-«6·4553, Or Big Lola Store Or Parking. Re- Limited Time Offer 367-0266 - 1-800.950-3359 Free Estimates RACINE· Apple Grove Road· Approx. 1.873 Aerts, ground wl1h a 1891 - 14' x 70' Moblte Homepll . 2 badcrooms, baAIIh, flon) porch, deck, ce111ng 1ens, ap ances. entra1 r, 8 .G. Furnace. TI'C water, IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII . ASKING S28,fiQ.O WE NEED USTINGSI Special JWq1181t81or WGOtled prqpat'ty, 1180 l'lqllletll . tor Tuppers Plllns, · Chater end For Farm Land All"".,,..,, 8 IIYWIS lnt coming hera to find that SPECIAL PROPERTVIIF YOU WANT TO SELL "NOW IS THE TIMEII" GIVE US A CALLI •TIIt·in •Double Hung •Insulated New . .Location '. bu a 24' x 45' ol Level ground w.llh fencing, driveway to lldlng. Also a TPC water tap. Drilled well, septic. silt aultabla for h"'MifNr:"$30•n,d or 000 1 BIIICI~O'~ ROAD> Very n1ca levelaHe ihat contains three I' ed oad T"" • bta Nl b lldl lots. Pav r . rv wa18r ava11 a . ce u ng or mobllel)Ome site wl1h a River View. ASKINQ 18,500 ~ERRYWRAY ~~H~IENRY~~E~.~CL!~LAN~D~~;;~~~~§~~ DIRICTOII OP Siding • VInyl Ahl!J!I,-tum • Roofing ·tgw • Repair' ' Gutters & Downspouts Free Eatlmlites FREE 1--~~=~,;;.;..;..._ NOTICE TO BIODERS STATE OF OHIO TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT OF Cotumbua, Ohio Office of contra-'· •w Legal Copy Number 1111-511 NIT PRICE CONTRACT U Milling o.te 5/31/9e Sealed propoaale wilt be accepted from all , prequalified bidder• at the OHice ot Contract•, Room · 118 of jhe Ohio Department o1 T ranoportaUon, Cotumbuo, Ohio, until 10,00 o.m. w ....... ~- June 21 --,. · ' 1 - ' NEW-REPAIR Talk line to our gifted psychics on questions of Jove, success, care, soul mates, seW-help and more. 1-900·255-0500 • Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Sew:u (619) 645·8434. · Must be 18 yrs. MGM ROOFING · Psychic-Line Sarv-li(611) 845 8434 $.19500 ln~talled Howard L. Wrltesel . $2.99 per min. • · $3,99 Per_~ln1.te Muetbe Toueh·Tone Serv'!! (611) • 3/a'lmo.ptl 1•90D-990.3737 Ext. 2261 1-!100·9811-8600 JAMIE JEFFERS 1·90fl-446.1414 EXt. 4309 $3.99 per min. Must 111118 yra. Sarv·U (619) 645-8434 .lnUCTIVE & WILLIIG TO TILKIII Hied Direction? . . OFFICE 992·2259 ~ ,.I The Ohio Casualty Group · MEN IIIUTIFUL WOMEN Ill WAITING TO HEIR FROM YOU NOW!!! Ext. 6733 ' . 614-441-7558 . Pomeroy ol.lnoul8nce Compan~ • Your Sw661#!eart ss ,.,., Rea.: '·"' 114-992-2524 Se111ing Me;,. Coo111y Silu:e 1868 REPLACEMENT ·WINDOWS · Cheeter, Ohio Quality Work ' close es yOUr p/lofJB C~petltlve Rates· · r::soo-"9aa:Sglls Your lndepende111 A6enia Kim and Randy Hawley of Pomeroy announce the birth of a . daughter, Hannah Alyssa May II . Palernal grandparcnl• arc Randy and Darla Hawley, Middleport ; maternal grandparents arc Ben and Doris Ewing, Pomeroy; great-grandparents arc Betty Hawley, Middleport and Sarah Caldwell, Pomeroy. . DATE'' LINE LDiiUIK -Dill 10 looe be-.nHpm. . · . 985-4422 - -7573 - - ptl, • Giveaway 2 Boxes of garage sei& items . (614) 992·2364 - , 1-Soo-&89-3943 fi1Cr'MI1 mo. Personals 40 . St. R1: 7 They have helped millions find fortune, success and love. The future starts today! Call 1-9()0.868.4900 Ext 4193 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yf$. Serv-u (619) 645-8434 •New Homes You've got a lot on your mind . You're building your world and yout insurance needs are real. Bu.t you don't need to add this worry to your list. 742·3212 Let a PSYCHIC change your life. 101.11 BISSELL CONSTRUCTION lFH SWM Likes Church, Movies, Ollldoooo, And Quiet Everings At Home Soe+ung SWF Ago: 25 ·35 Please Write To : P.O. Box 282, Ganipo~~s, ott<o 451131 . ., Stick/MIG All)minum Welding ... ' THING . . TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ll4/lmo. ~ 005 nMG --~· poopit who wof9ht • - wtit~I - ·IOII toJ>fOdUC try . . . patented L 814 ..... 123&. ANNOUNCEMENTS Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs · Gutt•rs and Downspouls Complele Remodeling Decks .: BathroOms - Kilchens ,; Siding Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores AJC Condenser*'Hose_Assemblys 992·2768 or . 992•3274 f14-91~11D LESS RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Free E•timale• I4RIIfiiiiCU BIB BOOniG and COIS7RUCftON - ·-,. Roofing & Block Work , ... tile ,........ palatl... Let •• tie It t1»,.,. a J 4 Potential Leadef'a s.iiqualy tn. teresled In lnveating Few Haura Weekly In Part-Time B\l&lntll, 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny &· Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 • : ' AVON I All Areas I Stl!,rtey Spears, 304-67S-,.2Q. . Blllllls.w Mil · We will work within your budget .Ph. n3-9173 FAX n:J.58111 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WY . Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Ho111e. •••odellng · H&H SAWMILL Portable Authorized AGA ·Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gasa1! • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • AIIAT!Inum/Stalnless • Tool Dressing • Om$100ntal Steps ·Stairs, Railings, Patio Fum~ure, Fireplace Hems, 'Planter hangel'$, Trellises·& lots of other stuff!! "No Job Too Lllrge or Too S1111JII" BENNE-TTS H&" . 11111101·Enil101 tWV010212 ' 111t111 LINDA'S PiiNTING (114) M•2011 FAX 814 514-2008 NIGHT Fu,_s. Allequlpmen•ln atocli •Remodel!"' •Siding Calls) Air Colldllloners, Heat Pumps, •Addiii•New Garage• ..--.... Manl.. llowt j( Help Wlnted 110 10 ss.oo-,.,..., (&14) 1141-3013 PhOne ' and Manufactured Housing _ •NewH0tne1· Call ~na.Ohlo45n1 ......,.,-·· SMITH'S ' COISTIUCfiOI ' ' l : ' .. TODD IISSELL 614-992·7643 1nm~,.. mOllII 21513 BASHAH RD. ,, Pi' d'f H ',' t 614-949•2096 FREE ESTIMATES PQm-v,Ohlo l~•ry .,.._B1Z UCIIE IYDUUUC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC • lfew Homes • Vlny' Siding .Mew G8regK • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL •lloollng •ltMrtor Emrior P1llntlng . A110 Coua • WGrll ~EE ESllMATIS) V.C. YOUNG II 112-t215 1·900-446·1414 Ext. 1477 $3.99 Per Min. · Hendnckso~. ·. , I And~r ~~Y~· ~1bby ........ .. ,.. .....,.a.,r· J. It D1"'M E, OWNER . BISSELL I'UILDERS, INC• ,' Attending the shower were Tara's mother, Janet Kitchen , Tammy Clemente, Megan Tibbetts, Tim's mother, Patty White . and Patty Johnson. Margaret Henderson, Faith Hayman, Tamara Hayman. Manic Short, Carol Hayman , Cheryl Knight. Sheric Joh11son and Ginny Leach. POMEROY-- Home School Suppon Group for parents and children at the Pomeroy Library meeting room, Tuesday, 10 a.m. For more information call Tammy Jones, 9926743. RESULT~ . Jam~ ~roH R~nna Y~ ~e /i D~ve ~~~ An~ebeHIIe . SPORTS/. ENT£RTAINMENT ' :5:1: ol~st He~r Cell •• ~~it•. Wamsley represents region at VICA session Rich Wamsley, son of Dick and Charlotte Wamsley,. Racine, is the VICA South Central Regional parliamentarian representing 14 vocational school s in the region . He recently spent a week in Washington D. C. where he represented the district at the National VICA Convention. He also assisted with regional ski ll competitions held in Cincinnati. Rich completed a welding program at Meigs High School. • ~ KarenWerry.~anand¥!u Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to annou11_ce mcetin.g and special evems. The calendar 1s not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and ca 0 not be guaranteed to run a speci fic number of days. MONDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County ~ight to Life. Monday, 7:30 p.m ., Monday. Te ..,. : .a.. II.IN RoushandSarah:bispan; hlgltschool ' Grinstead.DonnaFowler.ldaD!ehl, paduate with the most children arad· 1 Helen M.awhinter, Mary Hendriclu, Wmebrenner, Jackie Sasson,_B uates •• Barbara McDIIlllel . and McWhorter, and Williom · Rim_e. David and Or}lha F1elds 1 • Eugene Weaver; traveling the longest B_lame, Steve and G1nny Cadle, Bon- Wilham Hanpah, Kay Keathley, 1 ' t distance .. Jo Berry of Colorado and me and Gary Crabtree, Angela and Carl, HIIIT)' R. Layne , Betty SandraRoushPo.mroyofNewMex- GeorgeCapchan, ' . Harvath, Ralph and Flo~ ld e ' ico· same-year graduales married the Thomas G. Edwards , 'Jlona Har- Pete and Betty Bums, a alfl longest •• Pete and Betty Burris; old- bour, Gail McAbee, Nancy Proffitt, Lois Bumgardner, Chari~• and Lavt est majorettes .. Mary Stew an Rebecca Scarberry, Joy Thabet, J1m ra Yeager, Charles and M1~ Fowler and Betty Jones Rawlin 2 s: Ste wan, Phyllis and Jerry Scott, Mary Ann McCrady, Ben an t'f oldest cheerleaders .. Arthur Sayre Mary Fowler, Peggy Edwards, Calvm Sayre, · . ~ and Betty Rice; oldest football play-_ and Marilyn McDaniel, _Lola and Sarah G1bbs, : er .. William "Peele" Zerlcle; Miller, Cllljll and J1m Proffitt, Evalee Wolfe, an basketball players .. Lawrence L1ev- MaJ]onc.and Dale Walburn, Jack and ry R. Fry, Marilin and ge., ing and William "Peck" Zerkle; old- Mary Ann Wmebrenner, Carolyn Weaver, Cathy an . est band members .. Raymond Grin- Allenswonh, Braunda Ballou, Pam and Danny E11as, en (J ~· stead Ida Diehl am{ Lila Zerkle; old- Eleanor Blalock, Larry Gardner, )toush, Helen Bro;:'; ~~[; •O~ Ul• est FFA .. Thomas Bumgarner; old- Wanda and Larry King, Shirley Prid- Love, Lawrence a ns 1evm • est FHA .. Sally Roush Clark: oldest dy, Sandra Roush Pomeroy, James W. HuRdalnalhl, H. school newspaper editors .. Marjorie Roush. Mary and Erme Roush, . Mai1ha an. P an race ay,., Clarke Walburn and Mary Stewan Gene and Oma Jane Sexton, Ber- Barry and Loretta . Hdnes, Fowler; attending most alumni ban- mce S~mth, (,:harles and Norma Sta~- Dyer~ Gary and Penny reen, On_f quets .. Gary Greene. ley, J1m Stewan, Tom and Jama Roush, Darrell Hoffman , Duane~ Jim Proffitt entertained with wills Vanu, Thomas and Julia Willoughby. . Sherry Clatwonhy, John and Cozetlf and prophecies of the reunion years Larry and Earlene Bumgardner, Brad_field, . . . and the group closed the evening with Charles McDaniel, Dick and Audrey Duddmg, Sallyd the singing of the alma mater. Young, Barbara and Stan Saunders, Amanda Clark, Ve_ron an . ay~ Attending were: Evelyn Proffitt, Peggy Bumgardner, Joan · Cornell. . Roush, Bruce and R11a Sarah ·Foster, Donllld and Leota Barbara Dunn, · Judy and Max D1ana Johnson, George and Cathe,!;Roush, Henry and Leota Krautter, Eichinger, Jam~ a~d Margaret Hill, inc Oldaker, Jeffrey and Janet RusMildred Fry, Paul R. Rood, MaKine Robert and PriScilla Kell: Juha sell,•. Kevm and Debra Scott, and George Wagner, Sunville Kennedy, Sharon Lloyd, Maxrne and W1lll_amson, Ryan Keller, we.. :sl(!ll Gilland , Virginia and Raymond LarryMorrison, Raben Tnpp, . . L1evrng, Andrew Jones, ,!..e1 Greathouse, Margaret Kincaid, Sheldon and Karen Roush, Phllhp Fowler and Amanda Broadwater. Robert and Ruth Lisle , Barbara McDaniel, Clara Capehart, William Lester and Lilah Zerkle, Raymond ·:J_ayette shower held for Tara and Tim Michael Women of the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church hosted a layette ~hower recently for Tara and Tim Michael who are expecting their second child. He is in the Marines stationed in Okinawa and will be returning to the states this month. Mr. and Mrs. Michael have a son, . Ryland two. . .., .,...,., .......... -- . Wahama High Schoool class of 1946 honored ~ ~ : Soclel Security Pege The Dilly Sanllltll e Pege 7 Pomeroy • Mldcllepor"., Ohio Monct.y, June 10, 1 . P~ . • .Social Secu_rity one way • By Ed The D'aily Sentinel CALL NOW 1·900 988 8003 Ext. 1021 . $2.99 per min. Mull be 18 yrs. - ' Sl!v·U (814) NS 8434 • �~~onc~ay,·.~u,. 10, 1986 ~ • Middleport, Ohio PHILLIP ALDER 1 ...... :=..- Yarlt MeyOr I - 47 Ac:tar - 12 710 Alf'StOI'S.Ie • $PECIAL: Now ltH 14d0 Norttl .... oa.... - """ S1oriC1 Inc~ C..UOI-Ait, Sklrtiftg. Deli..ry ond S.t·up. MOUNTAIN STAlE HOMES 304-41711-UOO. OuaHty Cart Nuflint S.Victl, Now Hiring CNA'o, PCA'o, - IIMA'a, saarring Pay 11.50 An Hour, Ate l.aollld In Chif. hcot.M Ohio. For Mcwe lnforma· lion, , -100- 52e-7 - c- Salesman posiuan twaitllbte, full rime, e1peuence required, state altry requk'.menl. Send rnume to Box G-8. ""Pl Pt•asanl Rag· iuer, 200 Wain St. , PI P11111nt WY 25!1!0. SOCIAL WOAKEA : Th• Alhena AIDS Took For.. lo Seeking A Lic:enaed Social Worker (LSW) To Serve AI CaM Mana,_, For The HIV Rurel Consortium Of Soul-11om Ol'io. Thlo II A Ful Time Poaltlon Funded By The Ohio Deportment 01 Hoaltll. Tlw Succtntul Candidate Wilt . Ia LSW Cer!Uiad In Ohio And Will HiWe ·A Minimum Of Two Veara Professions! Experienc:e. E~:pari­ enc:e In Worki ng W(th Per~ona Infected Wilh HIV Ia Highly Desira ble. This Position Involves All reo! MillO I<Mrlolng In 330 Finns for S.le polio, 11~11"""' 7 P.ll. llmllltlon or dllel1/nlnotlon baled on,_, color, rollglon, ltX flmlll - o r notiOnll ortgln, or 40 ICII flltm wntvee hof$8 barns, WIAOHA cham· pion tlallion, blood mares, yell· inos: 8 1 112 acres, fenced, ntw' indoor riding are& onr I n - to bom,814-28H522. .,.,. '""" prelorenc<t, lil tila.,_• or dllcrlmlnation.• 340 Thlo-wllnot """""'W advertisement~ lot roolasltala_l wlllchllln Ylolatlooi ollho -r OUr,_,. oro hereby Employer. Social Wortter1. Now Hiring $23 I Hr + Benefits, On Tne Job Train· ing To Apply In Your Aree, 1·800- 33!1-6150. VACANCY: BEHAVIOR HANOI· CAPPED INSTAUCTOR . Volid Ot1io Certification. Contact Supt. Oltlc8 By June 24, 199f5. GaitUa • Jack1on • Vil'ltOn JVSO, P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande, OH 45074. 814· 2•5-5334. EEO. Want a rewarding_ carHr'? We are looking for caring Individuals who want to join the growing number of Professional cnlld Care · Prov1dere. Training and referrals pt"ovided free. Call Juety at link ar 304-523-9540 or t-800-894· 9540. 170 Miscellaneous BAHAIIA CRUISE! 5 do~a/4 nlghll, Undlt booked! llull Solll S299tCoupte. Limited Tidl.ets. 1· 800-935-9999 ext 6589 Man - Sol - . 10pm. 180 Stare for rent 'Front of Main St Post Office. Call 304·67S..2t74 or 614-448·2200. Body work on cars & truckl, rea· sonable ratea, minor mechanical repeira, oil changes, caM 614· 742~ ·· Dan' s la~n Care. Retldantial, Churchett & Cemetarlaa, Rea· - · Ri!18SI614-379·28ol7. General Maintenance, Painting. Yard Work Windows Washtd Guners Cleaned Lighl Hauling, Commerical, Residential, S~tM : 614-388.0.29. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your l~s 10 the mil just call 304-675-2770. REAL ESTATE 25 Acres, Hannan Trace School Dis trict, Small Tobacco Allotment , Mmerat Rghll, &14-2511-1611 . 310 Homes for Sale BRUNER LAND 614-775-9173 t:Je.ooo. Meigs County: 20 Miriute• SE Of Athens, Near Albany. True Coun2·3 bedroom house, 50:.:100 tot, try 5 Acre Bu ilding Site $7,500 : localed in Syracuse. appliance,· Great Camping & Hunting On 11 included, call 614·992· 5767 alter + Acres With Stream 19,000, Nice For Home & Horse 10 • I 112 ltory, 4 br.. " ·· dr.. .,., batement & tun por(h. call 814·992-4480. -· Acrea SB.SOO. 2 ·3 bedrooms, brick, DR. new windows, carpet, complete new kitchen and b.alh, garage, full . 3 ·BR .• 2 bath ranch. 2 car garage, Spring VaHey area. close to Holz. er Hospital. 814-446-7040. Beautiful 3 badrqom Rancher on Jerry's Run Rd. 11yrs old. spill Fall fence, garage, breezewa)', larQe porch, concrete drive, large barn, fenced in harte lot & out build· lngL 165,000. 304-575-2.94. Eight room house, Racine, .four b6drooms, LR. DR. family. tOORJ. fireplace , latge kitchen, full ani~;, basement. new central heat and air, toom for lhrte cats, 4.68 acr·aa. could sell lots. $75,000 nego· tiabkt, 814·992-2924 or 614·992· 6971 . $1•.soo. 22 Acr01 $26,poo, Or 10 Acres $17,000. Twenty Minutes South, 3 Milts Out Teena Run • Chamb8ra A·oada, Your Horses Will LoY& 8 Aeres .With Stream $11,900. Or, 7 Acret With Pond $12,000. Many 10 Acre Building 441-0568. Will do lawn maintenance, clean garages. guUers. plant Howen, etc. , for more information, call 614-992-2065. For Mark Palmer. ln . Point Pleasant, el!c. cond, good neighborhood . 304·875- ...,.fW114. c.. FINANCIAL 210 Business One bedroom home in Pomeroy. Will sell on land comract, 614· 1192-5858. Three bedroom home in count~y. Willes Hill Rd ., Rudand, one bath. in-ground"'!"'· 614-992-5067. Orl~. 614-446-ol'l53. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beauliful 2ac lo ts. pubHc water, Clydo Bowen Jr., 304-518-~ Near Rio Grande, S2501f.4o., Plus Oepoait, I References. 814-388· 9081 . recommends 1nat you do busi · nett with people you know. and NOT to •end money through lhe mall un1ll ~ou haYe lnveatigaled . Middleport City limits, no pars, references , S27~mo. 304 · 773- 5185; 117g Baron t'4J.70 With 7x14 Expanda 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Total Eleclric With Backup Gas Heat, N:, & 2 Rlrche1. 814-448-9543. lhO ofttring. goo~ thru June STATE 15, 1998. HOliES 304-675--1400. FREE HEAT PUIIP wilh the pur· chan ot any multi section home. Limile<l Time. MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES 304·675-1400. u~itin kitcl18n and LR, S300 plus downstairs haa 1·2 bedrooms, balh, lR, DR, $350 Valley A.partmenls, 3 ~room apattments. HUO Subsidized. 304·675-5548, ERA Town & Country Real Ettate. 450 Furnished Rooms Bedroom To Rent In 'Single Home 1 112 Milas To Galllpolla, Usa Kitchen, Living Roam, Washer & & Dryar, 61H41·129t . Circle Motel, GaMipolia, OH 614~ 446·2501 or 814·36NJ812. Effe· ciency ROoms. Cable, Atr, Phone. Refrigera!Or. Srartin_g at $120/mo. Gattia Holet. 614·446·SI580. , Steeping rooma wilh c:aoking . Also trailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-!13·(i851. Mason WY. 460 Space for Rent A\I ail able July 1st ,. nice 2 bedroom , basement, garage, rater· enc~ts, de-posit & na p,e tl. 30•· Trailer Spa1 ce For Rent On Ball Run Road $10D.IMo .. Referencea Required, a 14·448·4111 Daytime, 67!).5162.' Or E-ngs, 81 ..446-7157. . Available Soon: 2 Bedroom Brick House In R10 Grande. No Pets . $275/Mo., Security Oepos11, 614· 2•5:5439. House 3 Bedrooms, S300 • Ulili· ttes, 918 Fourth Avenue. Gallipo- 1975 12:.:85, two bedroom, MOUNTAIN Twa apartments in Middleport· uparaira has one bedroom, bath, Avenue. Point Pleasant, $27Sit.lo, 614-446-9278. House in Clifton, 4 beaoom, li'ling room. bath, kitchen, ful basement:, ·big lot & carport. S275mo. plus utilities. Deposit & references re1972 Homette Mobile Home 2 qurred. 304· 713·5054. Bedrooms. 12:.:55. Reconditioned Thru-OU~ Somo fumiiUra, $2,500, Roomate Wanted $2501Mo., Utili· li~s Paid, 614-446·859S. Alter 8 P.M. 614·245-1518. Offer capped. EOH 304-675-6879. 2 Bedroom House. 2 Bedroom Trailer AC. In Gallipolis, 614·«8- Rooms lor rent • weak or monlh. 320 Mobile Homes ' for sale FREE CENTRAL AIR : 1ftx80 Commodore 3 Bedroom and OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 14117.0 CommodDr.e 3 bedroom. Twin Rivlp TOW8f', nOw accePiing applications tor 1br. HUD aubaidized apt. for elderly and hand!· Micro~ & fil, 614--446-3844 Aftet' 7 P.M. !NOTICE I 388-9946. ----.,-.,.---,.,.....,..,= 121165 2 AC, Bedrooms. S250f Mo .. Plus Deposit, No Pets. Reier· encel. 814.,441·0318. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Unfurnished, No Pets On Kriner Road, 61 .......9569. 2 13 Bedroom Mobile Homai In Porter Area. You Pay Utilities, ReferenceS! Depos1t Req. 14• 388-9162. e Trailer tor rent 1n GalliPolis area. 814-448--8849. Two and three bedroom mob•la homes, starting at 124~ · $300, sewer, water and trash included, 614-992-2187. 440 ApBrtments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanments. furnished and unfurnished. security depolrt required •.no pets, 614· 992-2218. 1 Bedroom, Super Nice, S2881 Mo., Plus Ullhtie s. Usually SOQ'lelhing Available! Sun Valley Apartments. 614·1446-2957. 2 bedroom apartment, $350 per monlh, S200 deposit. utilities paid, no pers, 61.4·992-5724. MERCHANDISE -------"----=·1 510 Household Goods :,o· 1236. VIRA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Ouaiiy Houaehold Furni1Ure And · ApplillrlCel. Groa1 Oools On Clllh And Corry! RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Al10 Available. Rea Delivery Within 25 Mia&s. Vinyl14 Panerns Large selec · lions, Khchen Prints in Stock Clr· pal $8.50 and up. Mollonan Car· pef1814-446-7444 Whirlpool Walher 195: Small Relrjgtrator $75; 8,000 BTU Air Conditioner 175: Hotpoint Dryer facilitiaa, daM 10 school WI 10Wn. Applications aYailal* 11: VIllage Green A!>IL ••9 or coli 814·11923711 . EOH. 11, SVS: Gr- Rolrigldalro Rolrig- eraror. StSC; Holpoint Range Hor~e•t Gold $95; Skfiggt Applianc "· 78 Vine Str11et, Gal~polis. 614· 448· 7398, 1-1100-499-34119. BEAUTIFUL APA~TIIENTS AT Zenith floor modal, colO! console BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON TV, older modal, 1:\B,ndtoi'ne cab•· ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Drlvo net, good picture. 175.' 304·875· from U•• 10 $315. Wolk 1D llhop 7354. & movloa. Coli ·814·441·2111. Equal Hauling Oppor1Ur111y. 530 Antiques Efficiency apar1ment, lCrUll flam Moln St. Poll Ollie•. 304' 171· 2174 0( 814-4441-22110. Buy or sell. Rivt,lne AntiQUII, 1124 E. lloln StrHI, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hour~ : M .T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 Ill e:oo p.m. 814-992·2528 .. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 Cuohlon Couch, Lovoooot , 2 Cualil!ln Brown Couch, 11414412157. . ~ good, ru ns tint, ·11 .100. 814-3117-7fl07af· ,1.......__ _ 1111 Ford Fe11h•a AC , Runs Good, 1875, 1189 &Uictl leS.brt, e:.:cettenl running condition, V-e, PB. PS, AC, - - . 13600. ,,.. 1142045"' 114+0~2302. :, 11g1 Hond• 2SOX. exc coni . l $2,000.304-675-1274. • From German o.rm.n 1110 Ooclt• Omni, 4 Door, 5 I 750 eoais & Motors for S.le· . 12ft. A;urnr.Jm bOal w1 3.~. 4 .:t 2030. 3157·1912. HKII1 Oldl Cut1111 Calais. ·sun · dolrol~ 4 cyl, Stpd, oc. 1984 M ir,da 1s· Ski Boar. liter Inboard Chev. Engine Ful ~, 2948c sene Plater, All Ski Equipment.•' Litr.e New. $8,500, 614-448-9330. ' : . 75 norse power JDhnton oul-. 1 board, conlrols. winng, laCk, A"Wt• i meter. g~:s tank, runs, good, end JUSt gone lhrough, new bear,::,: ings & seals, 814 ·992·3Q11 arterl . 101m. 1575 Ot;JO Of 118~ ~ ~:! Full bloOded Sheltia· miniature Collie pupa, $125 each: AKC Registered three r,•ar old tem111 Collie, Lassie-co or, $200; 81•· varsar~. Fully loaded . All Natural Fat Last Product. lose We tont , Feel Beller, Increated Energy I 1 A Day 014 · Boot1 By Aedw ing, Cnippewa. Tony Lam•. Guaranteed Lowest Prices AI 5noe Cate, GIHipolia. 742-2050. Puppy Palac:e Ken~ts, Boarding, srud Sar'lice Puppes, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breads. Paymen:s Welcome . 61.t·388· 0429. · S.ames& t< ittens, Blue Point CFA Camcorder For Sale · Panaaonic ReQistared. 014·.W1.0797. ••; 614-949-2060. Scooters Afld .Wheelchairs, New lUted , Van 1 Car lih Installed, S!Birglides, lih Chairs. Cat!" For Brochure. 614446-7283. Etectnc Five ton air condition, used one summer, asking 1600, (614) 742- 1802 en.,.,. Camara. 25th ann•· Red witn black stripes. Asking $12,500, Col 814-2.5-!ifl12. 11193 Plymouth Sundance, Standard, 80,000 + Miles, E:.:cellant Condition, 814·258 -1244, 814 · 25e-805t . 1093 POntiac: Sunbird, LE Red. 5 Speed, AC , 2.0 Liter, Appro• . 31 ,000 MWet. Rear Spoiler, E11cel· lent Conchtion. 18, 100. 614 -388· 8728; Musical ments . 1n11ru 18515 Ford Eac:ort LX, am fm SNtr· eo, CO player. cruise control , rrroon rool, 011 35 ., 36 mpg. can 814-1182·211011. Fender Tellecaatef Electric Gui· lar Americ1n Made $tOO , 8U· •te98 Jeep Grand Chorokoo Lor· ldo 3 llonlhs Old, 1~.000. lla~ ConlidorTrado, 614---6120. Rudolph Wurlitzer Pi•no, EJcel311-1135. lent Shape! $1 ,995, 614 ·2568611. N.W as· Oldt 442 T-Topa Grey Silver; One Owner. 2:0,300 MiNts 580 Full Powor, Fruits & · Vegetables -0109 Cherries, Pick 'WJu Own $1 Ouart Bnng ConlalfWf'S. 6l4·446· 157t G•aoe Kept (6,41- AulD l•ns. OeakH w~l arrange fl. nancin; even if you !'lave been turned down elsewhere: Upton Equipment Used Cars. 304· 458· 1069. 2187. Strawbeu ies Tlly lor's Batry Paten, Open Mon. Wed, Fri, 9-8; Sol r• Noon. 6t•·2•5-90ol7. · 720 ll'ucks for Sale Flex Home Crou Training Syt· tem AlfT'IDSt New, 614-446-8778. Strawberries, Pk:k 'four Ownl Cal ·• F-250, auiOmaliC, tlidtng window in t.c:k, 300 8 cyt, excellent Heal Pump 2 112 Ton Heil Needs New Revarsin; Valye 8 Yean Old. $200 OBO 614·441 -0706. JET AERATION UGTORS Repaired, New & Reb.iilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-8()0..537·9528. Kerosene heiuer Ommy 230, 23 ,000 ·BTU $140. Sears Kenmore small refrigator camper $50. 30•-372-11480. ror Kirby sweeper w / attachments. 304~75-1126. lots For Sale Gravel Hill Ce· metery Cheshire, S200 per grave including Corner Stones and ·Perpetual Cart. 614·367..()214 New Gas Furnaces. New Galvan•ied Duet Work. New Hood Fans, 814·379-2720 AFTER 6 P.ll In Plastic Cost SBDO. Sell 1250. 6l4 -77S.2360. Ciauclo w-.. ~t<-245-St2t . FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Fwm Equipment 1995 2 Horse S!antload Goo... neck Horse Trailer With Rear Tack Wilh Dresaing Room, 304- 882-21V5. Ford 2000 tractor w/loadtr. a.... 4xt Rhino, S8,7i5; 81 ... 211- 11'1 Time To Make Hay I 8 Uaed Round Baiera From SOO• To 20001; 9 Used Mower Condition.,, From S1 ,250 To $8,500; NH Rake Tedder ·Like New; Rakes, Square Baiera. Wllill • -Row No Till Planter. Diska. Otillt, Plows. Bobcats: Also Have Bater Twine. Ha~ so. Center s 1 Sega Genes 1s With 11 Games $125. 614·446-2221 .· - R & S. Fum1ture. Mason WV. 304· 173-5341 : New Store Hours. Mon- Fri 12noon- 7pm. Sat 12noon-Spm. we Buy . Sell . Anc Dryers. All ReconOIItOn&d And Gauran:eed• $100 AM Up, Will DehVef. 614-669-644t . Sale 1 Trade Yamaha Racing Go· Cart; Ready 10 Race, an accesaories.: · wiU trade· lor 4 Wheeler ol Jackson, Ot;o, HI00-~7-9521. es Made To Order: CompaCI Trac10rs 4.K For 48 Mo.; 40 ~ HP Tractors Artd Ha~ Equipmenl 6.9% For 48 Mo,; Lea• 50 HP 30•-a7s-994o. W1lk Behind Gravely With Mow· ar, Su lk~, CultiYaror & Blade, $250, Needa Work, 614· 448· 9557 After 5:30. WATER WELLS ORILLED Fast Reasonable Ser~ l ce 014· michael's Farm 1 L8wn 114-4.-&~ 2•121·100-584·1111 . Used 2300 Trencher Call> IU· 611<·1842. About F r - 1,.-4411-11104. 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pjpes, wind· owt, lintels, ale. 'Claude Winters, 1988 Chev,. 112 Ton V-6 Eng•ne, PS, PB. Air, Auto Trant. S5,495, . 81 ....48-4225 Col- 4 P.ll. cu..na. AC, 114-388-0406, AI· .., 5 P.ll.: Or Day a 8-4: 304-578- ,4583. Vortec V-e, Auto Trant, AC, Tradet Welcome! Cook Mo1ora, 114-~101 81"ecfor will pick-up mniB.ct Harry Go1dsberryJPI.ul Mercer Sllwmill, Inc. 2e08 US Rt3S South aida ......... 30ol-773-5182. or 30C-675-7G82. 1115 Ford F·150 .Cx4 Automat..:, Wv, 2St87. Phone 304-875-7511 1015 Cntvrotet SB. tx4, ac, am. fm ttereo. 51pd, hilch, bed liner, .:t_:A_:Ipn;.,..,..·n-•""So:noon:.;.::.;.:bl.;lly,..:.:.goa~~-·"50,.,... AC. Excll'-11 Condihoo . J15,500, 614·379--21180. 1 80 GIIC 112 ,;n, V-8. lllSI rebuil1 71arge Bantam chic:ken.s. 110.tor all. 304·518-2102. • engiile & nnarnisakln. rww 'painl job, all new brakea, .many new 630 ·. Livestock , Baby pigl lor II~. or81':1Mt-2017. peril, asking 13995, 814 -992814-V48·21108 5368. Pair 01 Dookoro. 114·311H784. Riding I Trail HarHt, Pony, Dif~ lararuPricos, 8,._..11-.. IO. Two Billy Goatt 3 Months 130 Each. Young GHstl2.50 Each, 614·251-1399. International Log Truck Single A.xte, Ltll Than 5,000 Miles On Engi,.. 814....14l7. 130 Vlns & 4-WDs 1971 Cherokee, tJ~C:etling ruM1ng .tWO, l'tas etectfle winct'l . lair body, $650, 814-742-1123. TRANSPORTATION 1882 Convertton van Y·l , auto, loaded. very good condition, va- 710 Autos for S.le 1'' ,..,..;:-,-:::.:..:..:~~,;.;.:-97,f100 milel, $100 080, 0"1"4· 9t9-2311 days or 114·g40·2e,.4 ~s. I ~:::.::;:...,....,.---::=--:-·a7 Ford Muttang GT, 5 .0, 5 spe.a, 111, "whi18, llnled Wtndowt. lOOks good, $3SSIS, G14-742~3802. '89 Thun- sc. IWO door. 3.8 litre, V·l, tlila model bubo, PS, PB. AC, 5 speed. pow•r 11111 and loc;kt. ·Great Cai; S5200 1973 Volkswagen .S uper BH'da, 11,800, 11.t-082-7574. _,. . 1.::=::..:.:::.=..:..:.:...::.._ _:___ 1975 llrv:oln 48,000 Acrull llllot A·t White, lloroon tnt. SH: Tom Keolol,et~71117. c..-. - calion readr, tharp insktt • out. 30ol=t175-11134. 1884 Ford Van, 302. automatic, new tires, \ tJMra '"''P inside $3,500 firm . Sunn~ Gibbs 304112·2741 . 198SI Dodge Grand Caravan SE Ex1ra Nice $8,500, 814·448·3237 ' t t92 Chevrotel Corw«tion Win, wtite with ,gray ttripe, automltic:, color TV. YCR, eHrtc windows. ettclric mirrors, Mt::lfk: rear INt. makes quMn bltd, like new, 31,000 milaa , asking $14,500, calll14-1192-6012 Ohlf """' . 30ol-4175-5332. Rio Grondt. OH Call 6!4· 2, 5 • 1980 Dodge Dlpllimot, ton, ,_ 740 'Motorcycles milet, runa,.good, fair condition, uking seoo, 114-182-5&12 or 1ti.1 Honda Shadow 750, Great A>lt BkiO Spl: 30'x•s-xr, 1 ·t 5'11''j:e.::t..:.:982:::...,..:::::·.:11k=..:1Dr:.:Do::t1i0.::· .: _ _ Conctllion, AUung: 11 .800, 014· Poln1ed SIMI Siding, Gollrllu.,. Slttl Root : se.•u Ertcted: Iron Horllllldtl 1-800-352-1045. AEPOIULD111G8 Foc10rr Hoa 2 All StHI 0Uona01 lllllldln011 for lrMioclioll Soli, (1) •SdO, NOVtlr Er•Cied. WHI Toke -o.odCoiBil; t-80fl.511·25fl0 au 1 Dadga .Aries, lor parts. 1100. 304-1111-2102. :.:::::.:=:.::.::::::=..,....,--1884 =•fer N. . .,......,, runo ,,lt+eu-1210. 1815 Clllwr tmilell. Good Concli· :ion.::::;l:,:1.r.;•'.:00::·.:81;;:4';.:311.:~::."=::.;..;__ 317-78113. 1995 Ho!)CII 300 4 Trax a WO w1 Winch and Running Baarda, Ex· c-. Condition. 13700 814-448:11145 1885 Yllla011 Blutor 200- • · ""Hior. RHI good co~~ltlon, -· 1811 Clllbrity, ~ OOOd - k l2,40q. COli w .St ,OOO. 30ol- 71'3-~. . ' ' '. . · PLA1f1N6. .. A800T SERIOUS ni1N6S .. Wl-l'f ARE MOST D06 DISi-165 lollS TIME 1lUNKIN6 ROUND'? built, All Types. Accenibla Tct Over 10,000. Transmission, AISOI , Ovem.Jat Kits, 614·2~5-5877 ' , Full Size Fiberg la'ss TrUck Cape. Good Cond1110n, Wl'lite, 614· 2451. •r =::,....------·· New gas tanks, one ton truck 1 : D & R Au10, Rlpi.y, WV. 304·312- • ::39;;:33;:;.;;o:..r1:..·800=..::2;:.73-:..::113::2»:;., __ _ : Campers & · .: Motor ltomes : 190 O'ltn, bnace, and !!ol Wiler ~rlr;. ,. = 1 Mus1 see to appr teilte . Only ' $3.000 Call 614· 448 ·31114 •Iter l 7pm. • . """ Oei-Re;•llucl ta',jpoif• • self contamed wffurna.ce, ~goo~· 19r. a1~ ~E . ., BORN LOSER ·J:llt.I·Dit-1, K£WPIE::! 1074 Chateau Traveler Camper-'! sleeps S-8 , good Cl)ndilion, ask·, ... ·. '"r ~ " DCh lilA\ W..l:t\E::i lr.l... NIC£ I.£.FT· ~... tlW" ~:it!eT WITH Cv.,..Pft,jol ~! lng S3000. 614-985-4194. ISI71 Prowler 20 Ft 1973 Fleel· ' wood 17Ft., 1970 Blazon. 24 Ft. ~: 24 Ft . PDntoon, 1899 tkCOrmick· . .. Roa=d:..:·Gal=~::: · poli=·•.:8,::14:.:-4.:;4:11-.:1:.51:..:1:.. . --''\•., 51,.,........... 14 DO a POll· ·53 lour YtiC8IIIon lll'urealr 11 , _ onlaot 11 ·· noll 22 ~ 24,__ 57 . - .,_ 5I w-·· MMk:-·· -t.Ex.......... clolllllla ... 51 -..he 25= 1- DOWN 27 DevouNcl 21Eume 3t c.pltol - - 35F......al-h 2 ~"r.:..oe, 37Putolthe . 3 ..... . 4 Buahyhalrdo 31 -~ ........ 5 a.tw··~ Colo. ........... -llo. 8Eff 1 I """" Cabot 111 liMp Q F'-TINT~ /IO'IE Cl i'ffL y 1AAN roo! ' of Queensland. Continuing my tour on March 5 I wenl to Buderim. north of Brisbane. There I gave two short cliiSS· es on defensive signaling and useful conventions. The IaUer concentrated on transfer bids. but I also gave advice on a variety of other bidding topics: primarily in answer to questions. • Transfer bids confer two major advAntages opposite a strong n•·trump: The responder can show a game-forcing two-suiter below the level of three no-trump; and the opener can play the contract in. responder' s major. with the opening lead around -to his hand's tenaces. rather than through them . This deal caught out one sleepy decla'rer. How should South plan the play in four spades after West has led the heart queen? · Two hearts showed at least five spades . Then, when North offered a choice between three no-trump and four spades, South had an easy decisioh to make. M~sing three aces . declarer had to avoid a third-round heart loser. South could discard dummy's loser on his third club, but that had to be organized immediately. The declarer who won the first trick in hand went down. West duclted the club king, won the second , round of clubs and returned a heart. stranding declarer in the dummy. The careful declarers won the first trick in the dummy before attacking clubs . Although West ducked the first club. won the second and relumed the heart 1o, South could win in hand and discard dummy's last heart on the club jack. The spade ace was driven out and 10 tricks were won. Walch not only your losers but also CELEBRITY ·CIPHER by Lull Campo• ~ CipMJ Cl=am. fAI a.lld from qt &ch .s p ERC N 8 H H, tior• by IMnow pi1QP61t. PMt Md ,._... WI h c6pher ltaldllor IIJJil'ltef. Ta.r·• a\11:.V equM P L R 0' X UBXUZ ERC NBFDNBHH NKSLADF, LDPDOFSVD uaxuz XZD WBOBADK XR 80 xzo N C F . ' K R U IE soovx VHBEDK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I hava a very low regard lor eynic:a. I think M'l lha · beginning of dying."- Robert Redford . d fl'il P\!::1 _ _;..:.;.:.;_.....:._;;; ldhlo4 111AT DltLl PUUUI ~, O Rearrange letters of four scrambled words low to form fo\Jr words. I Ru c T E T .. your entries. ' Mini motor noma, 1984 Njasan : 4 Mirage, dual rear wheel.a ~· 4eyl, ,: _____ 5opd. 20mpg, sleeps 5. S~.800. 1, :I,. SERVICES 810 _...;....;,;t: e " Home _ _l_m-=p~ro::,v:..,:e:;.,me.;.::..n;.:tll::.__~.; BASEMENT 1' • WATEIII'ROOFING TH!!> 1$ APf'AL.Liff~! LOOt( WHERE HOW lAW ,WE AN'1WA'(? . SCORED C01'1PAR.E!> Unconditional lifetime ..a(lntee;,; 1 Lac-' references furnished. Call'•: .___l1;..:0:_,:;WEOEN I. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (114) U8-0870 Dr (1141 237·..:1 .• --..,...,..,-------•' c •' Sclvtnes You 'll Find In the Classified Section. A&J Home Improvements- room 1i additions. kilchen and balh ramo· t • My husband relurned late from a town hall meeting . "The best way to slow progress." he sighed. "is to form a COMMITTEE'" dating, instalf and repa., windows, : ~ deck, porches and patios. rooling t• I MONDAY and vinyl tiding, •nsllll exterior I! IIUCCO, llOnt lnd brick, .da~ :. si~alks , steps and tuC:k-pOml..... • •ng . Far estimate calll14 ·992') i Encore · Empty · Major · Utopia · COMMITTEE The 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Et.~o. 1 • tablilhed 1975. · ~: 9979. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 0 .ANSWER UNSCRAMBLE FOR 1• SWEDEN. I I JUNE10I i ·~ Applianc:e·Paftl And Service: At• ,: Name Brands OWtr 25 Years Ex-•t. pe~ience All Work Guaranteed, •. French City Maytag , 814- 446 -o: .~· 7795. ••• -::7::~:---:--:---- ,. C&C Genetal Home · Main -' ! : tenence· Painring, vi nyl 1iding, ~ • • carpetltry, doOfS, windows, bams. l' .·• ~le home repe11 and more. For : : frH estimate call Chat, 814·992·•· •· 6323. . ~ _ _ _ _ORY_W_A_l_L--,-- '.,: ••• Hano, fimsn, repa.r. '· Ceilings le.xtufed, plasUN rf:pa.ic. : · Can Tqm 304-675-4188.,20 years: .• expt~ierce. - . • ·~ E'rl't Home Maintenllnc~. Yinyl~ ASTRO·GRAPH sidii'IQ. rooting. n•rior and imari-or pe!nting, pl;1lret' •lhino..room ·, additions. Free Esllmetes, 814· - ·. Aon'a TV Service, &peclatiljnQ in • BERNICE BEDEOSOL 0015. wv 304-518-2!!118.' remodeling deckt & 'sidine. '35 · yoors npan.nco. 8 & 8 Aoofing and ContiNC:tion, 814 -112;2384 - or 1·800 IIIII :Jt43. Graph Matchmaker can help you under· stand whatlo do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matdunaker, C/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10t58. CANCER (June 21-JUiy 22) Hyou make unexpected changes to your social plans today. you could arouse const~nnation among your companions and mess up everyone's schedule. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, guard against the inclination to switch objec· fives just when a goal is witnin reach. Indecisiveness wil be countarprodudive. .' VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 You ,might • leave some unlinished proje<>ts In your W.ketoday. Alter you drive In a lew nails, you might lose lnteresl in the llammar. Interesting and unusual changes could LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Try not to be In 111ore lor you In the year ahead. For ga- at aN today, but Wyou can't~~~~ example, you might begin one projact lhe urge, restric:l your wagers lo areas anc1 then u .. 11 aa a launching pad lor aboulwllfch you are knowledgeable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Uauglly, somethlug8ntio.ry G!lllll (Mily 21-June 2 0 ) - may yoo aticl< to your guns once you'Ytl made take precedence over your logical up yoor mind. However, olhanl mighl 11y _.,np~iona today . It might be wiM to to tum you on and all ~ke a ligl11 ~witcll kind 01 8YIIulllion. Trying to toclly. ~ up • .,..,..... ~7 1lMI AaiiO- - ~"- (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 "- you -•«. ,_.. '* " are in a do·it-yourself mood today, don't experiment with expensive materials . In the end, your lack ol knowledge could be costly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22""-n. 19) Strive lo be generous with the ones you love today. but don't be loolish . Remember that it's the thought that counts, not the cost ollh<i geslure. AQUAAIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not break a commijmenl to a family member or relative at the last minule today il something more appealing comas along. PISCES (Fell. 20 . .rch 20) You might r/ot havolhe ability 10 keep secrets today. With a I minimum amount of probing , a skilled inquisnor could find out eve!Yihing you knOw. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) II you go a hopping loday, strive to ba selective regarding what you buy . If nol, useless gadgets might find their way into your tote bag. TAURUS (April 20-MIIy 201 Tlwi world might oo1 ~ ready lor yoor aVIIIII-gllllt ideaa today. Try. to aava your tar-out plana until lhe planet c:atcl!eo up wltll you. . lpn. 3114-713- '· .... .... ,.,. Poundalonl 13 , _ - Roofing I UUI'"" c-to llorM v.ny~que, J.IE PREFERS TO SPSND Budgol T..nsm.uion~ Ulld IRe' · Zenith atso servicing inost·Cnn.h brands. Hou• calls, 1 · ISOQ·197~""'" ' HE'S NOT INTERESTED IN tons, Htads, front CoYer. ·tnaakf( : And Oil Pan, $50, 614 .. 48.(1519. ' . 5523. &.::il..- ... ~ Two for the price of one -~~98~7~2=-.•~E'"nu_o..;ne-=,B..:.oo-.ck-:W~itll~Pi,...; .s..t ~ J990 Dodge Ram Vlin B· 250. 72,000 Milet, S6,000, Can Be Seen At: Galhpolit Daily Tribune, 825 Th ird Avenue, Galhpolit Ohio. ROOT HAWG !! :; 992..232. 512 1. · Sliding Door, 1 ·3' Man Door, Auto Pans & Accessories Allor 5:00 P.ll . 1977 Enoi111: 1flfl4 C!Wvy, :1/4 lOti, 4-WO, 350. _Trtnlmllslon, New Exhlloo~ Mel· aulD, ow•dliw, 21,000mi. laldld. NewTopa, Ot+-441417, 760 3)4.-675-2949. 11193 S·10 To hoe long Bad. • .3 1186-7311 noa .. 814·1192·7478 or 114-0412879 Zop Tht Fallll Loot Up To 301 · . lbs., 30 Daw Money Bljck Guaran· teet 100% Natural , Dr. Recommended. No Starwatianl Ask Hl.87 Ford F250 314 Ton, 351 Windsor 2 wMet Drive, 8'4·446· 5300 2 WD 1288/llo.. Car- 1993 ford R•nger XLT AMtFM .84 Ford Tempo, 4 doDr autom.rTandy BOO compu1e f, ICrHn, ic, left rear tall light damage, ~board, printer, MI·Up, for hard dr ive on floppy disk, a.xc cond. S&OO 080. loti ol extra ditkl. Toolbox $4,200, ft1H48·6833. Conditioning And ·Hydraulic Hoi· Equal vaula. (114) 367-0594 STORAGE TANJCS 3,000 Gallon Uprighl, Ron Euans Entorpriaos. 1987 C~rolel S-10, Dark Bluo, 87,000 Milee, 2.5 Four Cylinder, Fuel Injected, 4 Speed , Power &aku, AC, Alpine AMfFM CasMill, Topper; Bedltner, Aluminum ASK '(OUR D06 IF HE WANTS 10 COME OUT AND PLA'f.. 1• ~: oond. $800. 304-895-35118. Wrap, Spra~ar Porta, PTO Sprockel Assemblies. Air 21145 or 30•-&75-2365 St\lfta, allor 101m. $250 OllOor'lnrlle. camper, 1leaps 6 .. 101111y Mff con- i" ta1ned. Detachable awning, de- i mand pump. showftr, rang•IOP & : 15186 GM(:: good conditiOn. 304- . Opening lead: • ) Older 7 112 horse power Evin .. • rude outboard, runs. lhiftt ~ , pumps water wtll,·6t4·992-3078 , 1982 Ford 112 ton f-150 4x4Dark Shadow Blue paint, chrome 8711-5182. YOU'Ll. 8€ MY OFFtciAL PEANUTS -:::::::-'::::=--~--::-:--.-,,.-: • 1972 Scamper 1Bfl. pull~behin«i ; . $6,850; 35 II.F., SUUS; 25-lln· ternatlonal dieael, 14,805; 11H aher 7pm. 6522. ski ta 15' boat, 614-992·3071: ottO! tllam, $250 080 or-· t 3 2 3 2 3 2 Q J . - By Phillip Alder Jow8tt' 2311 doyL wheels, 31110.50 tires, tinted windows, bed liner, new lual system, new complete tune-up, new '!rant-end steenng ·and auspen · StOn parts, new btakH and bear · 1ng1, 89,000 ac:1uat rrulos. Sharp lruck $4,500. Call 614·t46 ·3814 · WANT YOU TO MASCOT FOR tsllt•Ltlr:. BEANBAGS!! ,. wheels, radiatOrs. noor meiS, etc. condition, greal work truck, first 13150 takas it home. 614·949· BARNEY 3.a: Boar trailer, adjust from jel K A K K ... COtNilllnloll Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North £111 I NT Pass 2 • Pafl.s Pass 3NT Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass 4• Speed, " "· r- •A Soulb : 94 Wl ncnester 30· 30 · caliber, made m 1968. Sanborn air com· pressor wraeveral air tools, used VHS Vary Good Condition. mo. 570 114·446·9330. Concrete & Plastie Septic Tanka. • / • 8 7 fi • 7 6 5 l • ti5432 • • • • I!'Pto: 30H75-883t. 446-1238. • • K 54 tQJtO • 10 9 Eut A 9 8 A 8 7 eu• lion, $275, 614-37V-2700. ""'Y lirda. 304~75-1584 . . Border Collie Puppes, blla Nice. o U6 Hondo 2 wnool Drivo, • Year E.xttnded Wat ranty, 379-224SI. om-lm coo-. $3,300. 304-875· ·tnstrumentation. AM i FM Cui' ::36:..4_4:.:Ah11r:.::..7:..P.:.II:.: .: ._ · - - - - I r.-. ~Sf< lor Roc;y GOOD USED APPLIANCES Rainbow sweeper WI anachmanta. Washen, drwer1. refrigerators. ranges. Ska;gs Appliances. 76 304-675-1125 Vine Street, Cau 614-446-7398, RCA enteruiintnent center wJra1-800-499-:W99. dio, CD, catsette player, 21arge New while gas rango S400. Used speakers, $175. 304-372-8<80 2 months, Will sell S250.' 304-675- Refr igera tor s, S toYes. Washers $95; Wuhar To llatch $95; G.E. 2bdrm. aptl., roral elec1rlc, ap.. Almond Refrigerator N-r llad- pUances furnished, laundry room Shophord P\lppiH, Tu:.::"':..:Sol=:.:."::,·;:.s.n::.·::.:"..:-s·:..__ _ 1 &20 .wanted to Buy .:: • Oueen S•ze Waterbed Wuh 6 Exira large lridoor pel caee, used Drawers , 1225; En1er1aonmen1 GRADE LOG WANTED : Daliv- Refrigerator, washer, Or~er. 30" Eleclric Stove, Gas Stave, Color T.V. $50 Each, Microwave S.CO, Air Condirioneu·, 814-25e · · oe. looks f'UJ£)JAIR£ RIJPtJ::IER evr 1 RAIJ ".no nlE ~ UJCI!:". hghls , r-oo motorcycle I&I·UPI.: Sl 700: (114) 11<11-2722. - Wul • 7 6; • Q J 10 9 I <!UD fiA..t &£.\J A Dog I Cat Graom1ng: reaaanable prices, 15yra 811parience. Call fDr --------·I Queen Size Orthopedic Manress Set And Frame. Never Used Slill 7819. 1. . Chi¥)' Celeb:itp, pt. pb, IC. :,~:ne int, 4 door. goad gas EEK&:MEEK I Inch Joinler Excellent ConO•· _7:.:79:.:5_ . Freezer 18 Cu. Ft $100, 614·446· Or Trade For 4 WhHI.,, 11~· ss- 1111 Bllc:ll c~~~wr c.- 379-2154,1M·379-2133. , 10, 1 Owner, 38,500 IIIIH. Lllw 1SI89 Harley CuslOm 8ofttail - . &11-251-130ol. Springer, low ...... $15,000. Sotl· 1818 B•r•tto, Good ConditiOn. ou s mqu1nea only pte..e ; t90'J; 114·441-4551. PaCII eargo traf..r. cat"pet. •nlid;i Scottish Blood. S100, One Pol1iar· art~~n, 814·4-46-9290. ---I ·2mo. 185, double oven , *Drks great SSO, Hunter green Oueen Anne IBbles w/gtass ropt $50pair, daJk walnut roll-top de1k wlchajr 135. 304-675-8053. N 116-IO·.. • Q J 10 9 8 u.ooo I 112 HP 60 Calion Magna Force Air ComPressor, NIYtr Bean Run Or Hacked Up To PDwers, $380, 1514-446.()519. New Vivitar Flash tor Canon 24,000 BTU Fridgtdairt window 35mm camera, $50. S8Y8fal teet . AIC, 220 110111, older model. works · of chain link lenc::ing w ith ,PDSI a"nd =fii:.:M::':.:*:..:'.:00::.·.:304-e::.:::.1.:5-.:;73.:S.:..::.. . accessories, $125. Call 304 -6]5.. Reconditioned 3423 evenings.. Appliances: !Nashars, Dryers. Ranges, Refri· Nordic Track E11erciser, E:.:ceuent gratort, 90 Day G~arantee! Condition, $400, 614·441-1908. Frencn ·city Maylag. 614 ·.446· -: Country Fumitwe. 304·875·6820, Rt 2 N, &mltea. PI Pleasant, WV, . s;;r Dinette set witn lour cha irs;. re· chner: three P.ece liVing room su· . 2 Bedroom House, Jeffeuon 6,.-1192-7350. No Sundar callS. Opportunity Mo.. 2 Bedroom Apar.,.,1 $2951 Uo., Wllh All Utilitlet Paid, Close (114)~ 1817 Yamaho FZ700. """ Brtllea I Tlroa, Looka ll Rune Good. lnclucln Holmoll, 10r 1n real good snape. Reduct'§t tor qu iet+. lite, 1350 . 304·77337,000 flliloo, Tiroa, 1 · . ... 3 Thompson Contender Barratt Imports. Call RiverYiew Ktnnelt. Mini Conclhlon. U .OOO, 114·•41 · 9116. Ooll4. Onlwo, 1 Super 14 .357 M111 Wirh 6!4-44&-1142. tg73 15' Lund boa! wilh · 5I SiQhtt, 1 Super 14 .44 Mag With AKC Ron Wei'-"· Tails DoCked. 11510 Thunderbird V-6. charcoal horta Cnr.ytler motor, live .~,. Sight& & 1 CullOm ... Super IIIQ Dow Cl- Ror10>8d, 111 Sholl & gray, auto, Pl. pb, crui se. tilt $1.000. 61.·992-7410. With Muzzle Tamer 814 · 245· Wormed. Have Parents On Prern· ~. pw, pf, P'D'Mr 1811tl, rear ; dltrott•r. llc. auto headlights & 1991 BrOn New 850 -aaki :583=:':..·-~_;-----· I'"'~ $300 Fwm. lt4-388-9ZIO. ditnmer $5,100 nego. 304· 882· Jet; 1PSIS Ttlilar, t2.800, 61-4-1• Mason, WV 2 Bedroom house, lurnished, in Counlry home in town- 1 3.14 acr· es in Middieporl, Oh io. lovely 1988 Schull's Special Edition mobile home, 1 112 baths, carpet throughout, plus many e11tras. One Bedroom Apanment $200/ HCiion 48, caii614·451 ~ U12 If· AKC . Raglatered :'"'::.8::30pm.::::;:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ noW accepting applications tor 2& 8849 For Information. . 814-992-7712. •c:h. River Frontage, t.3·Ac:re 10 Min From Gallipolis, Serious Calls Miller: 9.8 Milas To Proclorvilla Bridqe, Two Story, Colonial Brick, 3 Bedrooms, Double Auached Garage; House With 1.28 Acres, 185,500 , Or House With 1 Acre erences. Now acceptin~ applicaliona for one bedroom apartments. ~ppll­ cationa can be picked up at Po· meroy Cliff Apartmenls Office, -.. ~~ . .. .., pump, • . . ,~ _ -- bl"· -. AKC Mate 7 Uanthl Otd Cni· adult potty chair, paint aprayet. ,..... Sharpai,814·31'i-2187. 30ol' 173-5360.______ 1 AKC miri. Pinocl1ors, two lomolfl. :::;.;.:.:.:::::; 2-a· Op1imus IPIIkert, 100 wtn S300 one mall, $250, rea~ Ban Cannon, 110 wa tt Opt1mus June 15, accepting deposirs, Amp, $350 080. Coli 304·812· 8t4-8411-3026. :2:: 57~7..:as::k::.;lor=..;C::111=ri~:;,·_ _ _ __l AKC Rogilltrod Bo,.r PuppiH. 3 comotory 1011 11 Btoch Grove. 304-e75-11085. queiled; e 14-1192-7136. 7000. 1991 Fairmonl , 14•80, 3 bed· rooms, 2 bath, all electric, ·6· Will ProYide Quality. ChHdcare In .haute walla, heat pump, 400 aq. My Home, Located Near Holzer fL pressure reared deck included. Hosp.tal, C'all 614·448·8113, For 61 •-11112-SC.. or 61•·982-6134. More lnlormation. 11Kl5 Clayton 14• 70 2 Bedrooms, Would like To Bab)'sit infant To 2 Balhrooma, Garden Tub. All An~ Age, large Pla~ground, Ref- New Appliances , Washer /Dryer, Built In Hutch All New Furniture! 814-245-5887. Oak Porch, 8:.:10 Building, 814· Would like To an Houae. 6' t - .C.C1..0179Aher4. no-· 2 WINd &Iter.. ch1in . . .. bolt 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron EYans Ente·rl)fises, Jackson, OH 1-800-537·9528. good Unturnisned 2 bedroom house. condition, rurnohecl, $5500, (614) nice & clean, no inside pets, d&pol!t require<!, 61 t-992·3090. 742-31107. . aSk lor linda. 420 Mobile Homes 1978 Dilde, 2 bedroom, now carWill Do Babysitting In My Honit, pel, good oond. 16,295. 304-675fOr Rent • Flellible Houra, Experienced Daw~ 5708. care. Can GiVe Ref.,-ences, 614· Nice two bedroom apart,.nt in Pomoroj. 614-8112-5858. 4 yr. .okf ponr Wfaaddte & bfid... .:.:~=--------•· -. et<-1192.-e. plus utilities and deposit Avail· able imm,diataf~, referance1 re · 2 Bedroom House In Centerville, 9648. 614-367-7010. Will care for elderly in your home ar ho1pilal. Ni ghrs Sun·Thun. Days Mon-Fri.. Call 304·675-5795 (6 ..,__-<345 aftor 5 Pll. Window Air Conditioners, 814~ 441- ?a7S. Call For Map• & Owner Finane· ing tntormarlon. 10"11t OU Cash Purc/'luesl · 41 0 Houses for Rent $82.000. 814·11118-7211. ·-· PriYite Parking . Water & Gar · bage Paid . Oepostt required . 11,000, 1,000 Or 10,500 BTU Coll14-440231. and deposil; Air, Carpon Double ~rage W•th New Apartment AbOve. 614· 446· 1 774 Home: 614 ·44&·0374 Work dirion, New VJnyl Siding, Central heat pump. garage, 1.4 acres(MI L}, $70,000, 614-949-2495. 1615-C3. Fourth AYenue. Gallipolis, 114 · I'll XL F<o·;·in Lao- Wilh Power Shit• .:able Winch Husky - · CIMllurilo, IIIII - A I Form Sllpplllo 114-:141Utt:l Bru10 300 XL Mnuc:ldo Boom Log lo•d•r Mo''"led On Tlf)dem Trailer W11 CaN Forklift Wilh 560 Pete for Slile Bucke t And Log Forks; e14-t48· 1417. Groom $1111j1 -Pol G -. Foo.;..;;.:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _=·llurtnt Hwodro Bath . Julie Webb. Sires aeg;n,;r'!l AI $10,000. 3 Bedroom Home, E:.:cellent Con· Equipment, Reaaonable Rates, Senior Citizen Diacounl, For An Estimate, 814-245-5755. Tree Trimming Service; Free Ettl·matesl 614·256· 1615, 1·800·909· room, Bath, KIIChen, Apartment. S25SIMo., UtiiiHoo Pold. 214 To UnN8ftily 01 Rio Grande, Slt- Gallia Counly: Gallipolis, 2 Milas Out Neighborhood Rd . 9 Acres HOUSE FOR SALE LR, DR, laundry room, two baths, Childcare M·F &am-5:30pm Aqes 2· K, Yount~ School Age Ourmg Summer .. 3 Days per Week Mini· mum 614-446-3857. LB!OI 1 Bedri)Om, Largo living- RENTALS LaWns Uowed & ·Trimmed. Have S~n Valley Nur.sery School. turides. Nice One BR. . Unfurnished Aparrmen1. Range & Relrig. PfO· .:.304-·6_7_5-'·,1-95_7_ - . - - - - - - I Racme. four bedrooms, 2.4'x28' Profe11ional TrM Service, Stump Removal, Free Eetlmateal In· surance, Bidwell 1 Ohio. 814-388· ~­ 388-1708, FO< Sliowlng. BY OWNER Any odd jobs. Painting, carpentry, repairs, lawn work. etc. 304·675· 7112. Por1Ung.l14-441-2102. 1192-508<4. Equol Houaing Union Road (back ol New HaYen), l O&cre parcel, & 2•acre parcels,. wanted To Do 2935 ask lor Kip, Rudand. Business and Buildings are evallabll on '" equ~l Ollpt)r1Ur\lly basiS. , . . _ 814-982-631111. FurriiiMd Effiocjlr\Cy Apl(tmonl, All Ulllitie• FurnlthH, Central HHI & Air Condiljoning, Prtvale Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom a.-rtmenll at Vlt.ge Manor lnd . Riverside Apartnwu in Mlddl• por t Fram $232-$355 . COl et•· 350 Lots & Acreage Informed that aft dwell tgS ~-11\ 11111 Modanuo Tr-. SUirting Ooto II July 1, IQ98. Sotory" 1n Tho Mid 20's With E ~:callent Frtnge ~ aha. A letter Of lrnereat And Currant Reaume Should 8a 01· rec:lad To : Caae Managtt Sa,a rch, ' Athens AIDS ·Talk Force, 18 North Collett Srr. .l.. Athens OH 45701. AppliCIItlons Will Be ·Received Until June 14, 199e . The At hans AIDS Taak Fore: a Ia An Equal Opporlunlr~ Furnished Etnclency 2 Rooma, Share Bath. ''151Mo. Utililltl Poid, 807 Socond .......... OliN· ttooFlldorol - Fllf · oulljodAd 10 tnt ~ ol11188- • illgel "'r1y ptelei ..... to-.. u.,.. Aoonno a Sicline GoJnn. 1UI OldsmoDile, Sedan. 23Ft C1r Tr•iler ; wiH Sale or Tralfe. +t~ • , _ Nell • . . . - { �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Monday,June10,1111 Under-wear considered outer-\Near these days Dear Ann Landen: I am a I .5-yearold air! who is writins in rcspoue to "R.M.. in Lone Beach." He complained about how some airls arc wearins high-rise underwear wilh low-rise jeans. He said tlw even lhe crudest dudes he knows don'tlike it . . R.M. has no riaht to be critical'. when so many guys arc now shim- jeans? mying their pants past their boooms Has he been living in a cave or and showing the, world their boxer what? Doesn't he know that shons. Tiley must think it's cool, but UNDER-wear is considered OUTall the girls I know find it crude and ER-wear these days? 1 don 't know repulsive. where this fashion trend is going, but Ann, are these morons trying to I wouldn't be sutprised if girls stan· make a fashion slatement or what? ed to show up in bras and denim Please tell them that guys with class shons. And when I say shorts, I mean keep their underwear out of sight a dime's wonh of fabric . Maybe we Sign me -- Blake in Arnold, Md. should call out the Decency Squad. Dear Blake: I was amazed at the Things arc getting out of hand. ,. number of teen-age girls who, like Orlando you, were offended by R.M.'s letter. Dear Orlando: Fashions come and Here's one from an older reader in go, and maybe by the time this letter Orlando, Aa.: appears in print, low-rise jeans will Dear Ann Landers: What's with be out and bras will be back where that dork in Long Beach, knocking they belong. Meanwhile, remember girls who let their underwear show on that the best-dressed females leave putpose when they wear low-rise something to the imagination. Ann landers "-AG Plll!lbTATION -Miry FI'Oit, IICOIId from 111ft, 1 "*"" ...,., lftaill -"''"*•'aauxllllrlll, Pl"llntld an~ ... tD IWM QI I ol the lclplo Townahlp VoluntMr Fire Dlpart...e • the ..cent lblr'd Annual Fhwflvlo..,. Flllivlol hllcllt the ... h a m In tllrrleonvllle. Pictured with FrOat It the pnMnta...... from lha left, Dale Brlcldtt, (Froet). Andy Whlt8, Eugene 'hW~ 1, Dan I.Mce,anct Gary Kerr. Gibbs family reunion held at Martin home 1be fourth annual Gibbs family Nlliii011 was held recently at the ~tome of Rick and Gwen Manin, aflddhpM. hosled by Wesley Gibbs. , s.ty morning coffee and donuts bepn the day, with a carry-in dinner M I p.m .. Games were enjoyed for youdo and adults and included sack O'IICes; balloon losses, egg tosses and doree legged O'IICes. Adults also played. horw lhocs and cards. Amber Kent load ·a solo, and family quilt was awariled to Tammy and Mark Nutter. A shelf and sconce set, made by Doua Gibbs was won by Wesley 0~ who also won a pillow set Olillde by Owen Manin in memory lllicl honor of the families of Harold Helen (Stanle) ) Gibbs. Prizes were awarded to Greg McKinney and Shane Gibbs, door prizes; Helena Gandner, most family members present; Doug and Sara Gibbs, travelinJ lhe farthest! Jerry and SIIICey Cleland, most recimtly MUTied; ' Matthew Clendenin, younpst boy; Megan Cleland, ouaacat girl, and Gabrielle Nicole ynne Rice, newest baby. A family IRe picture was presented to the host. * r 1be 199'7 ~union will be hosted by Gary Gibbs, Mason W.Va. Attending from West Virginia were luanna and Bernard Hussell. ·Sam, Stacey, Joe, Cody, Stefanic and Summer picnic held Aubrie McKinney, Donna Kay, . A potluck picnic was held recentAinber and Tiffany Kent, · Gary ly by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Gibbs, Agatha, Tim and Natosha Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the home King, Helena Gardner, Matthew of Joan Corder. · Clendinen, Will and Corey Ohlinger, The last meeting of the year conNancy and Charlie Jr. )"cal, Franky vened at the residence of member Musser, Carrie Stewan, Robyn~ Bar- Joan Corder. An outdoor potluck ry, Trista and Mariah VanMatre, picnic supper preceded the informal Theresa, Autumn and Cole Starcher, meeting at 6:30 p . ~ . Tammy and Mark Nuller, Roy and 1996-97 President Carolyn Cheryl Hussell, Wesley, Shane, Grueser handed out an interest surDerek and Shawn Gibbs. vey and a list of committee appoint.. Attending from Ohio were Eric ments for the new year. The memHayes, Stephanie Houck, Bill, Helen bership then broke up into their and Nikki Rice, lesley and Sheryl respective comminees to plan the Gibbs, Regina Rice, Curtis Miller, upcoming year's activities. Greg McKinney, Jerry, Stacey, Present in addition . to Grueser Bethany and·Megan Cleland, Angie and eorder were Ann Rupe, M8rtha and Paul Janey, Pete, Ann, Pam and McPhail, Dorothy Sayre, Carol Aimee Gibbs, Keith, Debbie and Adams, Shirley Beegle, Donna Dustin Vanlnwagen, Rick. Gwen and Dyer, Vera Crow, Norma Custer, Pat Manin. Charlotte Elberfeld, Clarice KrautOthers attending were Jack and ter. Carol McCullough, Jean Powell, Siegi Gibbs of Kentucky, and Doug Velma Rue, Rose Sisson, Reva and Sara Gibbs from Tennessee. Vaughn and Margaret Stewan. ----~---Graduation ..... na Hartson, Jeremy, Carne and Erin, Bill and Missy Frazer, Ryan and Brittany, Cathy Wilfong, Mike, Missy and Beth, Cathy Erwin, Amy Perri.n and Emma, Aaron Hockman, Craig Hanman, Drema and Stefani Pickens. The graduate plans to anend Hocking College to pursue a career in child care. Ohio Lottery letter. Dear Ann Landen: 1be lener from lhe woman who was still setting mail addressed to her IQng-dead inlaws reminded me of a similar experience. , My mother died some years liJO. One magazine continued to arrive ' with increasingly urgent messages: " Soon you will receive no further issues. Please let us know wl(y yoU no longer want to subscribe." I responded, "Because the subscriber is dead.'' The next month, I received a notice saying, " Please send us your new address." I returned the notice with my mother's new address: "Roselawn Cemetery" complete withstreet. town, zip code and grave location. -- Irvington, N.Y. . Dear Irving: I wouldn't be surprised if the mail is being sent to the! cemetery. Have you checked? Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angela, Calif. 90045 ·Avalanche named ·-NHL champions Pick 3: 6-7-2 Pick 4: 7-G-9-4 Buckeye 5: 14-21-27-32-37 Sports on Page 4 I SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED- The Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital has awardeclacholarshlps totaling $3,000. Mrs. Fern Grimm, left, auxiliary traaaursr and a member of the acholarahlp committee, Ia pictured presenting the awarda, I to r, Amber Bennett, a spring graduate of Meigs High School and an employee at VMH who will be entarlng til& nursIng program at Hocking Coll&ge In tha fall, $1,000; Maurlaa Nelson, a graduata student who will continue her studies In physical ther· apy at Ohio University this fall, $1,000; Bea Lisle, 1 graduate of Southam High School who will enter the University of Akron .in the fall to major In sports medicine, $500; and Edna Davia, an employee at VM.H who Ia studying for her llcenaed practical nursing degree at Hock· lng College, $500. . our I Partly cloudy tonight, ch8nce ol stonM. Lows In thw 108. Wed! II' j, 1*1ly cloudy, Hlghe In the 10.. • • Vol. 47, NO. 32 1 Seetlon, 10 P8gM ...... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuelday, June 11, 1996 AGanMitCo.Nota Commissioners $ign CHS lease I r r• Insurance· ·plan still arousing concerns Document calls for medical facility party h e l d - - - - - - - - A party was given Saturday at the dell and Kathryn McKinney, Dan and Cheshire Park for Stephanie Wood, Sharon Tucker, lew and ·Rhonda J111C1u11C of Meigs High School, by McKinney, Amy, Jenny, Mandy, her pi~Cnts, Brian and Peggy Han- Meagan and Jessica, Tim .and Jo Dunn. Jennifer and Jacob, all relaAttending the cookout were her tives; and friends, Ron and Cheri brother, Steven, grandparents, Bur- Werner and McKenna, AI and Don- Dear Ann Landers: I was interested in the letters tlw appeared in your column about the proper (and improper) way 10 dress when eating in a restaurant. I am not saying that guys should wear tuxedos and cuff links when they go to McDonald's, but, unless YfU have faced the hairy armpits Qf a jock when dining out, you have no idea what real nausea is. Please tell those slobs to show some consideration for ochers by carrying a spon shin in the car for such occasions. Houston is ·a panicularly offensive city in this regard. I know because for.18 years I put up with the slobs. Too bad there's so little class there. I haven·, seen one hairy armpit in a restaurant since I moved to Baltimore. -- J.R. Dear J.R. : Your complaint leaves me baffled. Have you been eating for 18 years in truck stops? I have been to Houston many times and have yet to encounter a single hairy ann pit in a restaurant. Mayor Bob Lanier is not going to be happy when he sees your . ' llY JIM FREEMAN Commission President Fred HoffSentinel News Staff man said work on the proposed . With little fanfare.. the Meigs building could begin as soon as County Board of Commissioners August. ~onday afternoon took action to help The board also agreed to submit secure the future of the county's only six projects for funher consideration liospilal. for Community Development Block . The board approved a 50-year Grants. lease with Consolidated Health SysProjects approved included: tems Inc. on a piece of propeny ncar Chester Township street improveVeterans ~emorial Hospital in ments, $20,692; Syracuse street Pomeroy. improvements, $16,122; construcUnder the terms of the lease, CHS tion of a 'new Racine Fire Station, will pay the county $150,000, or $30,000; a fire truck for the Scipio $3,000 a year, within 30 days of the Township Volunteer Fire Depanexecution of the lease. ment, $20,000; a meals-on-wheels · The document states that CHS truck for the Meigs County Council inust contract and operate on the on Aging. $23.900; Tllppers Pla_insproperty a medical services facility Chester Water District Bedford · treating· patients and· maintain the Township water lines, $30,000. propeny and buildings in "good conOther projects considered but not 4ition and repair." approved were: Pomeroy/Middleport · In addition, CHS will also have planning, $10,000; leading Creek ihe option to bid on purchase of the Conservancy District Zion Road property should commissioners water line, $24,400; Pomeroy water. . decide to sell it with any funds paid telemetry, $33,992~ Rutland Village toward the lease credited against the street improvement, $15,130; Rutfinal purchase price, land Township Trustees watershed . Plans call for CHS, an organiza- planning, $10,000; lebanon Townt.ion consisting of VMH and Holzer ship street improvement. $25,364; (::linic, to construct on the propeny a Tuppers Plains Fire Depanment fire $1.5 million medical ans building . ho~se improvements, $18.015; Rutt)lat will house three to seven doctors. land Fire Depanment fire equipThe new facility is expected to ment, $18,614; TPCWD Gilkey emplo_)' more thap 18 people. Ridge water line, $29,071 ; TPCWD COn~lruction of a medical building engineering study. $9,500. was"proposcd soon after thi merger , A total of 16 projects were subof VMH and Holzer Medical Center mitted for consideration. last spring. Commissioners have , In other business, commi~sioners : ancmpted to secure a location for the • Noted that county offices have propQsed building since_last fall. received refunds totaling $32.080.45 WASHINGTON (AP) A Republican proposal to phase ill medical savings accounts as a way to · save a health insurance bill is a step forwand but still contains problems, a White House official said. · "Clearly, they have a way to go,'' said Chris Jennings, the White House spokesman on health issues. Yet, the plan has some goqd elements and t~e Clinton administration will study 11, he said. The insurance bill's Democratic sponsor, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D• Mass., was less open to the .ide31 rejecting it as a "travesty." Senate Majority leader Bob Dole announced the Republican compromise plan Monday on his last afternoon on the job. He leaves the Senate today to campaign full time for the presidency. · .: " Now it's up to the White House, it's up to the president," Dole said. "I dated Heelth Systems Inc. on a piece of prop- · would hope the president would say APPROVE LEASE - Metga County Cornthis is good, this is close enough.' ~ arty naar Veterans Mamorlal Hospital In missioners, fronl laft, Janet Howard, Robert Dole called the GOP plan "a Pomeroy. Hlirtenbach and Fred Hoffman, Monday after· good, solid health reform bill" and noon approved a so-yaar leaae with Consoli· said his only regret was that the Sen; Met with Clerk of Couns larry ate would not be able to vote on it due to a change in their workers' mental Protection Agency for pollutcompensation premiums. ing the cr,ek in 1993, d,le fines could Spencer o~ renovations to the title before his dcpanurc. • Received a letter from former be utilizeq to develop a flood contro.l office, including a new filing system, The medical savings account fight painting and electrical upgrades. clerk 11f commission Mary Hobstet- project along the creek. , has llcld up final action.for wee~s on • Paid weekly .bills -of the holallh insurance bill, a measure ter of Rutland asking-~hem to worli..-..-, t lteli!Jwed ~ cont~act with the with state officials and agencies to Office of.the Q,!lto Pubhc Defender to $147,235 .25, consisting of 132 supponcd by both Democrats and remedy flooding in the leading represent tndtgent defendants for entries. Present were Hoffman, Vice Pres- Rcpuhlkans that ensures workers Creek watershed area. Hobstetter $32,027, $5,013 less than last year. access to health insurance when they noted that since the Southern Ohio The one-year contract will take effect ident Janet Howard, Commissioner change or lose jobs. Roben Hanenbach and Clerk of Coal Co .. was fined by the Environ- July I. Republicans themselves had been Commission Gloria Kloe.s. divided over the scope of medical savings accounts. The GOP plan announced by Dole would allow companies that employ 50 or fewer people and the selfvery popular fireworks display, one complete the project. derofthc year, Hockman said. Coun- collected. . . By TOM HUNTER In routine financial review by ctl sa1d tl wtll monttor the depart• heard from counctl . member employed to set up tax"deductible of the largest in the area, will begin Sentinel News Staff council, the following village funds ment's expenses to ensure there is not B~th Sttvers a~out complatnls fro'!' medical savings accounts from next Plans for the village of Middle- at 9:30p.m. Warehouse move balances were reported for the end of a shonfall. . F1fth Street rcs1dcnts over the posst- January. Aides to Kennedy estimated pori's annual Fourth of July celebraDon Vaughan of Vaughan's IGA May by village clerk Dennis HockQuestions of a possible cash flow ble closmg of the street dunng t~e ·that would amount to 25 million peotion were unveiled during the regular meeting of Mi!)dlepon Village Supennarketaddressed council on a man: general, $52,588.75; revolving problem were addressed over the Mtddleport Church of _Chnst Vaca- ple - a much bigger test than thQ senator could suppon, they said. Council Monday evening at the vil- planned move of its current ware- , loan, $32,763.29; ODNR Waterways, pool improvements fund. Hockman tmn B1blc School acttvtltes. After three years, such accounts lage hall. . house facility one block west to -$766.33: refuse,' $27,472.26; street said that reimbursements for grants also would be available to people • heard from council member Council President Bob Gilmore, Beech Street. The Vaughan's have run maintenance, -$1 ,296.35; law on the project .are not guaranteed to George Hollman concerns over park- working for larger companies, con• presiding over the meeting for the into right-of-way and -zoning prob- enforcement, $2,425.82; water tank, come to the village very soon. "We have $9,000 coming to us on ing problems at General Haninger tingcnt on an interim study and the vacationing Mayor Dew~y Honon, lems with the move of the building, . $359.55; water, $24,646.81 ; sewer. meter deposit, a reimbursement from a grant in Jan- Park. Hoffman also addressed con- approval of Congress. · formally announced the schedule of the fonher ACE Hardware structure, $13,811 .20; "From where they were to where events for the annual summer cele- which is pan of extensive renovations $31,348.65; economic development, uary, and we haven't seen a dime of cerns about the handling of refuse containers by Rumpkc ·employees they arc now; it could be considered bration, which will be held at Dave and construction work at the Mid- $4.905.20; pool improvements, that as of yet." said Hockman. Diles . Park along the Middlcpon · dlcpon supermarket. $28,812.10; CHIP program, · · After a brief discussion, council during the trJsh pickup in the village. a step forward," Jennings said. "But it's not a step forward far enough." riverfront. assured Hockman that the village is When moved, the front of the $1 ,822.28; fire equipment, Jennings said the White House The theme for this year's celebra- building will be seven to eight feet on $1 ,539.14; fire truck, $12,877.85; securing a bank loan to cover the • heard from council member was concerned with the procedure for tion will be "Fab 50s on the Founh," village right-of-way, covering the mini golf, $1 ,656.79; cemetery, amount of the guaranteed grant John Nev.ille conceming lighting with a parade, entenainment, and existing sidewalk. Vaughan said ihat $1. 144.94; recreation, $2,334.79; monies if they are notturned over to problems on the village tennis courts expanding medical savings accounts fireworks planned. The parade will thcfamily is willing to work with the COPS program (cash flow), - the village before the completion of . at General Haningcr Park. Arnold after three years. Kennedy · had suggested letting form on Ash Street and begin at 6 village to find a solution to the prob- $4,412.72. . the project.. . Johnson of the village recreation just a few states try out the accounts. p.m .. with an awards ceremony fol- lem, including purchasing the section Budget concerns Other action . commission said that those problems "Medical savings accounts should lowing at 7 p.m. of village propcny on which the· ftont Hockman addressed council about . In other matters, counctl: . arc to be looked at soon. be tested responsibly first, not reckEntertainment will begin at 7:30 of the building will be. copccms in the budgeting for street . • approvc:,d payment of btlls and Attending were Gilmore, Stivers, lessly imposed on a massive scale," p.m., featl!ring the Dazzling Dolls' Gilmore ssaid that the village is maintenance and pool improvements. mtnutes from May 29 mccttng Hoffman, Neville, and clcrkltreasur- Kennedy said Monday. and the Fab Fifties on the Founh considering either shortening the Because of extra cKpenscs during • approved the May mayor's repon cr Hockman . . Show, featuring singing, dancing. width of Beech Street to free up the the winter, the street depanment bud- tn the amount_of $6,676.75, wnh clogging. and strutting, at 8 p.m. The propeny. or selling enough space to will remain · for the remainof that total fines Middleport Council reviews plans for July 4th PER MONTH If you want the Quality that you DESERVE and Reliability that you can trust, CALL US. Were The Inside Guys. We Are TRULY Th@ BeSt Company For Your Job! THE HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS AND SAVES 319 S. 2ND AVE. 992-4485 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 1-800-516-2932 Cremeans faces citation for trailer park violation ' Indian artifact's owner looks to move stone off plant site By HEATHER SVOKOS , for a while, anyway. . . Thw Charleaton Gazette So Casto built a sled and hauled BUFFALO. W.Va. (AP)- As the the 700-pound rock out with a trachills loomed behind him, Guthrie tor. Casto crossed the ph,Jwed bottomland Casto gave it to his dad. After he of a Buffalo farm, rifle in hand. He died. the nutting stone took up resiwas likely hunting deer, but he end- dence in the yard of Casto's home. ed up with a much bigger haul that Last year, Casto was shot and day in the early 1960s. stabbed to death while he defended · Casto stumbled across a large his son Gilbert's home in a burglary. stone that jutted out of the din. Gilbert Casto and his mother To someone unfamiliar with Indi- would constantly have to pass the an ani(acts, it might have looked like spot where Guthrie Casto lay dying, a big old slab of dimpled rock. But and after a while, they colildn'ttakc Casto recognized the sandstone piece it anymore. They moved away from · as a nulling stone, a relic of an Indi• the propeny that was home to three an village that once nestled on the generations of Castos. tarm. Today, the same spot is being "When we inoved out, I got everyreadied for the arrival of a Toyola . thing moved out but that rock," the engine plant. son said, adding that he figured it was · Although usually much smaller, too big to move to their new digs in this&~utting stone is about 2 feet wide Poca. by 3 feet long,.and sits about 14 inch"I tried to donate it in me.mory of high . .Dimpled like a golf ball, Dad," he said. "The (West Virginia) lndil,ms would use the piece as a son Cultural Center carne years ago and of open,air moruir to grind n11ts on. tried to get it from Dad, but he did· Casto told the farm owner of his n't want to.give it up.'' find. The farmer told him to take it. . (Continued on Page 3) . He had wanted to get it out of the way es ,, sick," said Clark. whose wife and one By PAMELA BROGAN son arc disabled. Gannett News Service Cremeans blames the situation on WASHINGTON - Rep. Frank Cremeans. R-Ohio, was cited by the the Clarks. "Whatever damage was d.onc, Gallia County Health D_epartmcnt on ·was done by them," Cremeans said May I for violating Ohio's waste disposal laws after two of his tenants Monday. "And whatever damage complained that raw sewage was they 've done, I'm going to clean up.': Cremeans .said he was in the flowing. within 100 feet of their mobile home on propeny owned by process of evicting the couple because they hadn't paid their rent in the congressman. Gallia County Prosecutor Brent several months. The lawmaker also said " he Saunders also is investigating · whether Cremeans is in violation of couldn't answer" any questions about Ohio's Mobile Home Park Rules whether he nee<led a licerisc to operbecause he doesn't have a license· to ate a mobile home park. operate a mobile home park. . " I have not been there for two On May 20, Roben and Denise years, I really couldn't tell you," CreClark and their five children moved means said. "I don 't know the issue." from Cremeans' property at 277 "My name is on the deed, or iis Georges Creek Road because of what jointly with my wife, but I don't run · they considered unsanital'y condi- the daily operations," Cremeans said. tions. Cremeans said he receives rent " The smell of the raw sewage from mobile homes on hi s propeny. would take your breath away," said but didn 't know any more abo·ut the Robert Clark, 34, who was paying matter. SEEKING A NEW HOME- Gilbert Caato of Buffalo, W.Va., ella-. Cremeans $135 a month to rent a lot Clark said he was advised to playa a . nutting atone ullld by .lndllnl yeer ago. The atone from the lawmaker for his mobile belonged to·c ..to's father, Guthrie, who waa murdered IN!yeer.· (Continued on Page 3) home. C11to Is Melting a new h~ for the 7CJO.pound atone. (AP) . . "This was making _everybody g � 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 10, 1996 buskirk duckworth handley layne linkenhoker mcquaid reynolds