https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/879e30271135ce50229baa86ee2b9e82.pdf 06f31fa4e86494b310d053f295282b24 PDF Text Text • I L Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 30, 1995' Today's teens may be resurrecting _old fashioned chivalry · am exhansttw! Clnying around thoee extra pounds mak:es it.di;"JCUI~ 10 uy on my feet, but I tan t quu work be(:ause I need the money. I~ how these .men Yo~ould feel If tMir pregnant WIVes~ ID stand and hang on 10 aSII'IIp whll~ 011M;r saL Ann landers men male and female, Jet up and ofec· One IIIOIIIinJ,Sim Yo~as unlocldng the lhcir scats to pre~ and eldetly drawer~ a I1Ciiflln' nng the door ~gers. In spne of all the bad bell. While Sam wasdiSIIliCtedatthe publiCity ltJenS get these days, there front door, Sally checked out the aze a lot of veer dceenl young Jlf(lllle cootents or the draw~ out there, and we shouldn't fOIIct •L Much 10 hec surprise, the drawer I:,uden; Dear ADD I read~ Maybeifyoupnntth~leuer,~ oC?Iumn aboul Clyde, whose "?re dead? Who can remember the days of your male~ will be a hule discoveccd lhalbehad~stashm~ when a gentleman got up and gave more compaSSionate to pregnant away p•eces of~ with women s his seat ooatrain or a bus to a woman· commuters. -- DISGUSTED IN addresses along wuh more tha~ who was visibly pregnant? LONG ISLAND , . Sl.~mc:_ash. I am expecting my rust child in DEAR L.I.: Don I count on •L A Thuremmdedmeofasr.orylbeard fouz weeks. Several women have woman on my staff who has been several day~. ago.•ll ma>:_ have .some -----a.._ouen up 10 let me sit down. Most nding the bus 10 and fromwork for relevance.. Sam and Sally _had m~ just staze or hide their faces several years says she has nevec seen !Jeen married for 47 years and lived behind a newspaper. Some men a mah. get up and olfer a woman a m a rural area. Sam had a secret pretend to be asleep, which I find seat, pregnant or not,drawer that he kept locked. ,Sally childish. The good news •s that she has always wondered what Yo~IS m the After putting in a fuU day's work, I Witnessed many teen-agers, both drawer, but she would never snoop. com a contained two kernels of and bigrollofcash.Sallythoughtthis;.was pretty strange and demanded an explahation. Sam sheepishly con· fessed that he had not been a 10181ly failhfulhusbandandlhateachkemel of com was his method of recording the numbez of times he had strayed. After a while, Sally decided 10 forgive him and said, "Ykll, d~, twice in 47 years isn't 50 bad. Let's kiss and maltc up. But will you please explainthebigroUofpapermoney?" Sam, looking embarrassed, ft'plied, DEAR SHELBY: You had 1 wise mamL COIIJidet it pasiCd. "Well, every time I got a bushel u-1, I'd like it 10 IOWO llld sell iL. So, Ann, perhaps Clyde has a log•cal explanation, too. And it catainly gives new fi!CIIIing 10 the old tune, "I Love You, a Bushel and a Peck." •• N.W., USA DEAR N.W. USA: That was my laugh fc.. ;.':eday,andllhanlcyoufor iL Dear Aaa: I lc:amed early in life that telling the uuth is so much simpler than lying. My molher used 10 say, "For every lie you 1ell, you have10 teU three more:to cover it up. And iri the .end, you get found out anyway." It r.ook me a few years 10 understand the wisdom in that advice; butonceidid,mylifebecamemuch simpler. Please pass it on, will you? ·-SHELBY, OHIO Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets IJIId Doozits." has evetyllting from rlie outrag eo asly /UIIIIJI to rlit poignD~ttly insiglltfid. Sellil a ulf· addressed, . long, business-size envelopeandachtckormontyOfdtr for $5.25 (thu inclwks posragt and handling) ro: Nugg~ts, c/o Ann Latukrs, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, 111. 60611.()562. (In CD~tada, sud $6.25.) Clara Shenefield of Langsville always been an avid voter and still is observing her IOOth birthday casts her ballot tl>rougb Ute absentoday, at Ute Extended Care Facili· tee ballot route in all of the electy of Veterans Memorial Hospital tions . She remembers when her where she is a resident mother did not accompany her Born in Dexter, Shenefield father to the voting polls at election spent most of her life in Meigs lime, and she vowed that she would Coumy. At one time many years always exercise he r voting priviago, she and ber late husband, Carl, · lege . . resided in Akrnn where he was Shenefield has a son and daugh· . employed for several years before ter-m-law. Rex and · Catherine moving back to Meigs Coun'ty . Mr. Shenefield, Langsville; two grandand Mrs . Shenefield had .been marchildren1 Lin\la and her husband , ried for over 71 years at U1e Iime of Roy Vaughan, and Carl and his his death in 1986. Shenefield had · wife , Lou, all of whom reside in two sisters and .three brotl>crs, all of U>e Umgsvillc area will> ll>eir famiwhom have preceded her in death. li es. She has four great-grandA daughter, Phyllis, also preceded daughters who are Bridget and her in dcaU> many years ago. Crystal Vaughan, and Laurie and The I 00-ycar-old resident has Denise Shenefield. .. .;·~1( .,,.._, ~ CLARA SHENEFlELD ----Academic news---- RECOGNIZED daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Patrick Martin, son of Rick and Henry Eichinger of Pickerington, Gwen Martin, Pomeroy. has been graduated from Obio Dominican recognized by the United States Colle~e May 14 . She received a ·Acb~eve.m~nt Academy for aca- degree of bachelor of science ·in demtc acbtcvement as a United special education. I · Stales National Honor Roll Award The day !>efore graduation a w~ncr.. A student at Meigs Junior party was held in ber honor al .hcr H•g!J, b1s name wtll appear in the parents' home. Meigs County relaAcademy's official yearbook. lie is 'Uvcs and friends were among lhosc tbe grandson of Edward and Anna auending. Mrs. Opal Eichinger of Mae Martin, Pomeroy, Harold and Chester is her grandmother. . Helen Gibbs of · Hartford and MOUNTAIN STATE COL· Mason, W.Va. and Polly Martin of LEGE RuUand. Vicki Lively of Racine, who is OHIO DOMlNCAN COLLEGE studying legal assisting, at MounSuzannah Eichinger, · lain Stale College, was .lisled on lhe president's list for tbe winter quarter. In order to make the list, stu- . dents must earn a grade point average Of 3.5 or above. URG Susan Coleman, Pomeroy, rec~Jved an associate of applied busmess m secretarial sciences from Ute University of Rio Grande at the recent graduation ceremonies. Her name was not included on a list of graduates provided by the University. ' We Give,Malllre Drivers, Home . 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Insure your · home and car with us and save even more with our spec1al multi-policy discounts. · 51 ,411 · 992-2156 · 5886 214 EAST· MAIN POMEROY 992-6687. .Auto-Owner. ltuunz~~« To offer story suggestions, report late-brea~ing news and offer news tips COUNTRY Pnce 8u,d. Ouahdays Cer1li1Cate I • ' BRAND NEW 195 CHEVY S·SERIES V-6 PICKUP · Power Bra~es • Custom Cloth lntenor • Rear Step Bumper • We!IEqurpPed 1 • $25,988 · t6 Valve Power • DriVer Stde Atrbag · 4 Wlleel Anlr·lock Brake9 · Power "Steenng Power Brakes • Power Door l ocks • AMIFM Slereo • Sleel Belted Trres o • Sijled Wheels • Well Equtpped' NG Doc F«!'; Oeit~ eri:<l' ISave $9000 I By JOHN CHALFANT coming up with a bipartisan welfare reform bill !hal everybody's going to Associated Press Writer be able to support,'' Campbell, D-Cieveland, said. COLUMBUS- Welfare refortns intended to help recipients move orr Still a problem: a proposal to cui benefits to women who fail to cooppublic assistance may wind up with bipartisan legislative support, a House erate in identifying a child's father. Democratic leader said. • Benefits would end for cases in wbich paternity was not established Assistant House Minority Leader Jane Campbell said Tuesday tbat tbe within 12 months, and a court order for child support is not obtained with· House Finance Committee bas removed parts of a pending bill that had in 18 months. . . 1 drawn most objections. 'How do you determine if someone is cooperating?'' Campbell said. "Last week we took out most of Ute sluff that was really objectionable, "If in fact the mother has given up the name of the father; ~iven up his the birtb conuol, the estate recovery thing so that you can take your address, given up bis Social Security number, and she doesn' t have any grandmother's wedding ring. silly stuff,'· Campbell said. · contact with him, the court system doesn't always function within a Sbe referred to proposals to pay bonuses to welfare recipients for use year,'' she said. \ · of long-tenn birth control methods, and modifications in a procedure that · Financial analysts for Gov . George Voinovich and Ute Legislature gave .recovers Medicaid costs from the estates of deceased recipients. the conuniuee conflicting estimates Tuesday about potential costs and "I tbink we 'are really allhe point of having a real good possibility of · savings from Ute bill. By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Calling it Ute "Dirty Water Act." President Clinton pledged Tuesday to Veto a Republican overhaul of federal pollution policy. ''The bill would let polluted water back into our lives." he said. · ·Clinton accused Republicans of complicity with industry lob· byists in redrafting the 1972 Clean Water Act. usome members of the ·new Congress, operating with the . major industry lobbies, have come up wiU1 a bill that would · roll back a quarter-ce ntury or bipartisan progress and in public health, .. he said. · Lawyers and lobbyists ' 'were invited into ' the back rooms of wbatonce was your Congress to write a bill that provides loop· boles for their industrie s," Clin.-. ton said. Republicans fired back. ''This · is the same crude script the en vi. ronmental extremists have been reading off of- and it 's non· sense," said Jeff Nelligan . LOADED WITH ROOF AIR CONDITION • 110 V·Power · • Relngerator ·Microwave ·Portable Stove • Smk • Om1ng Table • Color TV. • Vtdeo Casse!le Player · Sola · C~sel · · Porta Polly • Power Steeung • Power Brakes • Power 0001' Locks • Power Wmdows $24 ,458 ' • $700 Sale Pncc $21,488 Regents report targets coll.eges spokesman for the bill's chief sponsor, Rep. Bud Shuster. R-Pa. The legislation would revamp ll>e federal govemmem' s protection of waterways from urhan, industrial and fannland pollution, giving local officials a greater say in meeting water quality standards. The House passed U1e sweeping legislation May 16 after supporters argued the 1972 act was too expensive for industry and local governments, gives too much power to federal bureau crats and' is unfait· to property owners. Complaints from farmers and landowners over U>e impact of wetland protections prompted 45 House Democrats to join 195 ·Republicans in passing U>e bill . Democratic and Republican moderates claimed the hill would roll back two decades of water qu ality improvements. The measure faces an uncertajn fulure in the Senate, but Clinton said he· would veto it " happily and gladly" if itreachcs his desk. · ·'Our water quality would go VETO PROMISED - President Clinton held a glass of water Tuesday while discussing the Clean Water Att at Pierce Mill in ,Rock Creek Park, Washington. Tile president threatened to veto a Republican overhaul of fededl pollution policy. (AP) tive days before it can.._g ualify for pro1ection. Other provisions or tl>e legislation would: • Abandon federal efforts 10 control agriculture pollution into lakes and su-eruns. • Make it easier for indu strieli .str;right down. the drain, '· he sa id in an event at Rock Creek Park Clinton has proniiscu to veto se veral GOP initiatives. The water bill would narrow the definition of a wetland , requirin'g tha t surface water be 1\!und on the hmd for 21 consecu· to obtain water po1Jucio11 waivers and allow factories to stop treating some pollution if it is going into a public treaunent facility. • Ease requirements for many c it ies for co(llp lying with so· ca ll ed "secondary" treaun em sewage. 4x4 • PSIPB • Extended Cab , AMIFM Cassene • Automi:l11c • T~tJCru 1 se • Au Cond1tmn Custom Cloth •• Onver S1de AllbaQ , lptenar • Rear AnHock Brakes OVli'lo 5 ovo·,.'""7Q· o Tilt Steenng Custom Ooli11nterK)r • S~led Wheels • Well Equ1p,oed' o o 0 N?Jikx:m-£M<WII'IIl' Rudolph said TueSday after testifying at an Agriculture Depart· men! hearing on the proposal. The hearing continues today . The Carlsbad. Calif. , mother said her daughter died in the outbreak of E. co li. 0157:H7 U>at made hundreds of people sick in Washing ton . Idaho, Nevada and Soull>em Califomia . Four days before Christmas 1992, Lauren ate a fast-food hamburger ar>d became ill. She survived for eight !lays in tl1e hospital. "For Lauren's last Chrislma,, plants 10 test for di sease-cau sing microbes. The plants also would . ha ve to use special rinses, 1cmpcraturc controls and other saui tation proced ures to prevent con- she received a new life ~ upporl system , continual abdominal cramping and h e morrh agi ng blood diarrhea, and pain killers... Rudolph said at a news confer· ence. "S he fell into a coma <Uld was taken from my arms forever.'' Rudolph said she wanL1 to <tlk Congress anti ll>c mea l industry. "How are you going to prev~1H Uti's from happening to someone else's family tomorrow'!" • The Agriculture Department wan!.'; to requin; meat anu poulu·y t:unination. Tl>c new tests would auemcn 0 . l 1l1e current system , which relic s on 7,400 inspector s who fee l. smell and look at more U>an 7 bil· lion aninial J.nU bird carcasse~ in search' of visibl e contamina t ion . SU(h as ft:ccs. They cmmot Llcl ec t tht; presence of microbes. inclull- ing salmonella an\1 E. coli bactc· · Chrome Rear Step Bumper • LT 265n5R·t6" Steel Belted T1res • Alurrunum Wheels • Well EQUIPROO.!. .. -· -- ·become to o bureaucraiic if the new rul es arc la yered over the existin g inspection system . grant hiin any immunity from potential prosecution," tb c source close to Ute case told The Associat· ed Press on Tuesday . '"The ball is back in Mr. Fortier's court." ••He's not giving us what we don' tl.'llow. he's giving us what we do know," said ll>e source, adding that authorities want information .a hou l mecl'ings where the auack was planned and th e source of money for the homb materials. "'He hasn ' t proffered any of Umt. and his a uorney are going to have to decide exactly what ll>ey do know and make a much more intelligent offer," said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. He Fortier, who lives in Kingman, Ariz .• served in the Army with McVeigh a nd got him a job in a Kingman hardware store where he . had worked. MeV cigh worked in the store from Pebruary · April 1994. . Fortier has deni ed any direct involvement in l11e Ap•il 19 at~tck thai killed 16& peoplo and injured ni ore ihan 500 . He declined In speak with a reporter Tuesday. His auorney , Mack Martin of Okl:t · · homa City. did not return tele phone cal ls. McVeigh and another Army · buddy, Terry Nichols , are ll>e on ly two people charged in lhe auack. 1 But Ohio still la gs U1c national avera ge in th e percentage of its population with at least a four-year degree. . . OhiO ha s the ninth hjghest tu•t•on arnong tl>e 50 states. But it ranks 39th in public support . Stu· dents pay almost half.of the cost of attending college. " It would be difl1cult to achieve If II' 1 NOORDWUK . Netherland s me r Yugoslav. republic or to help a NATO operation. (AP) - T\Je United States would implement a peace agreement if Ru ssia n Foreign Mini s ter consider a request frow Britain and one was reached. · Andrei V. Kozyrev met with ll>c ·I6 France for American ground troops Christopher sent Robert Frasure Nortl• Atlaruic Treaty Organization · to assist in tbe regrouping of U.N. bac k to Dclgrade today to reopen . a llie s, beg inning a dialogue peacekeepers in Bosnia, Seqelary · talks with Serbian President Slobobel ween them and Mo sccrw that of Stale Warren Christopher said dan Milo sev ic on recognizing was· cleared May 10 IJ1 Moscow by Dosnia and Croatia >L' independent Russian President Bori s Yelisi n today . The two allies' military com- nation s in exc hange for a s uspcn - and President Clit\ton. manders have nol developed a plan s ion of a U .N . trade embargo " I was very reassured b Y wI>at to take peacekeepers out of Ute line against Serbia. happened today.'' Christopher said · of fll'e so far,' so "it's a very hypo·"It 's goin~ to be a very tough Ko1.yrev informed the allies that thetical question,'' Christopher toW ncgotiations. ·Chris topher said. Russia's Security Council had The Associated Press. "'That ques · "Neither rrasure nor I knows how approved ll1e linkup and " made it th e recent events in Pale and clear llmt although U>ere are some tion bas not been put to us." He said there was a U.S. comarc af,feeling lhe situation." . areas where our views are not comh mitment for using U .S . ground Bosnia Christopher said the a<)l)}jni~)!"i\-. ,._ plet~I¥Gt:ge~e-~d~.,ecl_ .•. would . send troops to Dosnja a pomt we could discuss Utese tion troops in two situations - an ferences and they were tlot a banier emergency evacuation of ihe for an e vli~IJ.f\lion only with the approoval'lt'tongresnmd rut purl of. to.cooperation. ·-· 22 , ~peacekeepets from the tor·. ' By JOHN MATUSZAK Associated Press Writer COLU MBUS - Tbe Ohio Board of Regents is looking at a program designed to get more people through college and lower the cost of higher education . "Of all Ute priorities stated by the Board of Regents, participation in and access to higher education i~ Ute most importan~" regents Vice Chancellor William Napier sai d · Tuesday. A steady decline in the percent. age of Ohioans with college degrees is due 10 increasing tuition ani! a lack of focus on career goals at universities and colleges, Napier said. A draft report , ''Creating the High Performance Campus in Ohio," outlines a plan to put more · people in college while using resource< more efficiently . Planning has been under way for over a year. A major change would tie part of s t.a tc funding for co ll eges tu campus performance. " We wclcoine being directed toward statewide goals and being held accountable for those goals," said Provost David S Iewan o(Ohio University in Athens. The next step in Ute process will be to set the standards by which campuses wi ll be measured, Stewan said. Myron Henry, provost at1<ent State University. said Tuesday be had not see n the report but that most of its concept; have been discussed and w mc already are being implemented. ·'We have been perlorrning and perfomung well ," Henry said. College prcsi\lcnts have been given 30 \lays to comment on Ute report . University provosts have submitted ideas to Regents Chancellor Elaine Hairston on how campus perform ance car• be measured. The expansion of the stale ' s high e r education sy>tem in the 1960s increased the nUmber of uni versities a.nd sent enrollment soar- ing. · ct.r- ' ria, U>al kill 9,000 people a year. The Ag riculture De partm ent wants .to impose new rules l;ly the end or Ute year. But they arc oppo<ed by some in tile meal and poultry industries, especially s mall processors wh o s ay the cos t uf required mi crobe lcsting and new sanitary . procc\lures w<Juld put them out of business. The ·American Meal Institute ar g ues that th e ~ys t c m w ill Bargaining stalls with suspect's friend s. ' ' The Office of Budget and Management and tbe Legislative Budget · Office differed on costs of drug screening and treatment for pregnant welfare recipients. They also disagreed ov~r savings from lhe paternity establishment requirement Differences in those and other areas amounted lo millions of dollars . At issue is a bill Rep. Joar> Lawrence, R-Galena introduced to imple' menl reforms lhal Voinovich and lhe House pro)iosed. Money 10 pay for tl>e overhaul will come from half of Ute $200 million in savings that resull from U1c already-approved elimination of tl>e General Assistance prognun. The other $100 million would go to schools. R. Gregory Browning, director of Ute Office of Budget and Managemel\~ said legislators should not lose sight of Ute overall goal wbile examining projected costs of individual components. "We put together a set of a"umptions and costed them out We gave it our best shot." Browning said. o p comm1"tment U.. IAiei"ghs ground tro_ ~DiNWEW-;;;'9SS5i:K-11si50000EXEXT~ENDED CAB 4x4 PICKUP AUTOMATIC/350 V·B POWER BRAND NEW 195 BUICK LESABRE emer ) Tom Peden Otscount . ·S2.270 • 52,421 $18,488' • Pqwer Steenng • Power Bralles o Dual AHbags • Power Door lOO\s • ~ W ~el Antt{ock • Power Wmdows ·- ·AM!fMS!ereo Boards ·Loaded' LISt P1w;e O~IKJO Pkg Ol:.;c $21.309 Sale Pnce • A1r Cond1~on • Au1omabc · AM/FM Cllsselle · Till Steermg· • Cru1se Control • Alummum Wheels · F•Oerglass Runmng ·Storage Cab nets \ WASHINGTON (AP) - Roni Rudolph bas been ·pushing for better meal inspections since her 6-year-old daughter, Lauren, died after eating a tai.nted harnburger 2-112 years ago. Victory seemed near when the Agriculture Deparunent projmsed tougher meat safety rules in January . But now there's ·a new obstacle: The rul es could be delayed or killed by the new· Republican-controlled Congress' efforts to curtail federal regula· lion . . ·'It's u·uconsciooabl e," OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Plea bargain negotiations between Michael Fortier and prosecutors in the federal building bombing have stalled because Fortier isn't provid· ing any new information, a federal source said. Fortier, a friend of sqspecl Tim· olhy McVeigh's, began talking to Ute government after he was subpoenaed earlier this-month to tcsti· fy before a grand jury investigating the blast. Last week , a n official said Fortier told authorities he and McVeigh traveled from Arizona to Oklahoma City 10 case the federal building as & potential target "What he' s offered thus far is not enou~h for the govemmentlo ALL NEW '94 WEEKENDER CAMPER VAN -$400 Tom Peden DISCount BRAND NEW 195 PONTIAC GRAND AM ·Bipartisan backing· een for welfare action Meat testing improvement faces,GOP opposition · $11,688 S5IIO 3 Sectlono, 38 P.geo 35 cenll A Muldmedlo Inc. N-opoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 31, 1995 Clinton rails against pollution law change The Sentinel News Hotline Sali;> Prrce $9 988 • 4 3 liter V·6 Power 4.3 V·6 Power • Onver $1de Alrbag • 4 \1<01eel AntJ·LOCK Brakes • p-owefSteenng · - - $13.599 • SSOO I . SCilOLARSHIPS PRESENTED - Two $1,000 scholarships were presented Friday by the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital lo students who will enter medically-related fields of study. Pictured from the left are Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas and Auxiliary President Libby Fisher who made the presentations; Tara Clark and Reggie I'ralt, scholarship winners. Clark will enter Hocking College lo study nursing In the fall and Prat! will enl~r Ohio Slate Ur\iversity in the fall working on a pre- . med1cal curncu lum. Members of the auxiliary serving on the scholarship commillee were Mrs. Mildred Fry, chairman; Mrs. .Grace Warner and Mrs. Abbie Skalton. PEDEN Sl 1.95f, • · Vol. 46, NO. 22 . All New 1994 Conversion Vans Disco SGOOO u~ llLUllllt Uuuuu[uu... h~~[llllilu~·. !Save $50001 • : Copyright 1895 WEST VIRGINIA'S lARGISJ CUSTOM VAN DEAliR! $17,988 Pick 4: 6113 Buckeye 5: 13-21·28·29-35 '· rices TOM 690 . Sports, Page 4 . ~~~~~::c::s::-~~~~ IN Pick3: ,.;...----------, Local resident marks r--Auxi1iary activities~ --1OOth birthday I. Ohio Lottery Reds win, share first in division f • ed . EASTERN I'ROM QUEEN- Eastern High School crown Its A . for 1995 aboard the 1 prom queen qucen: ~;"~":~··~~;~~~~~:i~~~~:~~:h~:~a~~~ c ass Morn: was es<E:or.led bfyR I Elliott, right. Elliott is the son Frank Cathy , lhott 0 •.c 11"· awithout S>gniftcant increase m the access the ability to drive stu· dent share of costs down ," Napier said. . The goal is the bring the student share down to one-third , he said. A " bigh performance campus" would link education 10 career plan s of students. College departments with hachelor~s and master' s degree programs would be required to •ncrease t•me spent teac h ing undergraduates. Part of state funding would be based on rx;rfonnancc and iiUiovation , instead of on the size of a campus and its enrollment. Stewart said Ohio U. would like to see universities by "the of I Dle~n~n~er~h~a~ss;:e~t~l~S~te~rrn~~wi~h~ee~:':~·~r.~T!~h~er-~·~~~~~:_~,~~~:~~~i~~~;·--·-··-·- • I graduation and retention rates. I as .. �,. ' - - :commentar :r--------------------------r The Daily Sentinel • I 111 Court Street ~.Oblo ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral Manager MARGARET LEHEW Contr'oller LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to ed1ting and must be signed w1th name, address ¥"d telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should m good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. t; •• . OHIO Weather WASHINGTON- Investigators at the General Accounting Office are quietly skeptical about wbetber tbe U.S. Air Forte told tbe trutb wben responding ID a controversial request fox iofoxmation by a member of Congress in 1993. So far, however, investigators are not planning ID voice lbeir concerns in public - or in a repon to be released next month. At issue are events that took place nearly half a centuty ago m Roswell, N .M. - the so-called "Roswell Incident" and whether the Air Force bas told the trutb about what it knows. Over the years, the Roswell Incident bas become a cornerstone or UFO myth, chronicled frequently on television and in at least four books. It all began in July 1947. when a rancher northwest of Roswell found dellris from a crashed object be thought was a flying saucer. Aluminum foil-like bits and pieces By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein were reported ID be impervious to burning or ripping, and returned to their original shape after crumpling. When the Army Air Force investigated, the first official press release issued by local offtcers declared tbat the military bad found the remnants of a flying' saucer. W1thin hours, however, higher-ups declared the first press release a mistake and explained that the IH~ SAlANC£P BUDGET NEW DIETARY GUID£L!NES V011R SKaRe ~DS iPolitical medicine a LDTSMaLI.el\'. soc:w. sacurarv IT'S 1131\'D TO CUT DoW~, Bti'l" PYRAMIP F~ THE MIPIXE CI.AS$ To 6eT debris was merely a downed weatber balloon. The story died for decades until tbe late 1970s, when television picked up on the story. Consistent denials by the Air Force - and the disappearance of related documents -only added fuel for the conspiracy theorists. The issue finally made it to Capitol Hill when a UFO skeptic, Rep. Steven H. Schirr, R-N.M., decided to get to the bottom of things. In March 1993 he asked the Air Force 10 declassify and provide him with all material relating ID the incident. But tather than search through their own records, Atr Force off1cials referred Schiff to the National Archives - a move that Schiff took as an insult. The Archives promptly told Schiff it had no information. EPUC.ATlOfll HoUSE G.o.P. 3 Li jt'TI.e Goes ByWALTERR.MEARS ......,l"'P..,.;.. ,._ YoU WILL. I.ONG Vl'i!lY. AP Spedal Correspondent ..,_.Ibn..,. WASHINGTON .....: Republican foes are determined ID switch off Dr. ------------------------------~;,;;;;;;.;,;,.;.t.M.:;;,;:.;,·.:.;~::,;:~·:,:te:;a:_. -Feature Blostein are writers for United Henry Foster's point of Ugh~ but their campaign against the surgeon genSyndicate, Inc. eral nominee is proving more difficult than it once looked. On Ibis one, President Clinton is out fron~ saying he'll fight to get his man a confll1113tion vote in the Senate. While Foster apparently could gain a conflfDling majority, opponents have the parliamentary tools to delay and perhaps stop him short of where he~ spunk and vivacity are strange that Debra Wmger should comed•an-turned-sitcom-star pre, approval. When "Beauty and tbe Beast" decessors, Bob Newhart and Bill finally rewarded. "I used to sit in be paued w 1th B 1ll y Crystal in th1s But that political medicine could leave a bad aftertaste, regardless of came out a few years ago, the aniCosby, who were rewarded for my room all day listemng to Abba summer's romance ·'Forget Paris.'' whether it works. Sunply saying no. or filibustering to prevent a black mated movie was praiSed for its thm charm with young and pretty songs," she tells her best friend. Or that the ultrastunning Rene doctor from NashviUe from getting acuon on his nomination, could wind strong female protagomst, Belle , Jerry's loser pal, 'Now my hfe is as good as any w1ves. Eve'n ' up looklng mean and negauve. who was seen as a wonderful out w1lh and even song." George, goes Abba Democrats already are working to make 11 look that way, and never example for the tbrongs of little In "Circle of Friends," which is dumps - some serious babes. mind that when they ran Congress, they did tbeir share of nay-saymg. girls who would see the mov1e set in Ireland, the slightly overClinton, who bas wavered when there was trouble over some prior Russo would be coupled w•th lhe I don't mean to be ill-spirited Indeed , Belle is in many ways a weight Bennie (Minnie Driver} ~rely cute Dustm Hoffman in here I'm happy for the$C guys, and nominees, and withdrew one controversial choice hiS flfSI year in office, wonderfully progressive character. falls for Jack, a sleepy-eyed drewn• 'Outbreak.'· Bill Murray can wm for all the men who've found vicaris fum and says he's determined ID win confirmation. She IS both an av1d reader and an boat played by Chris O'Donnell "It would be unusual and unwarranted if this fine man were denied his adventure seeker. She is also too over Andie MacDowell in 1ous enJoyment in their romantic (tbat sweetbeart from "Scent ol a '!lay in court in the Senate," the pres1dent srud after the Senate Labor and smart and mature to be impressed "Groundhog Day," 1f he JUSt success But for any red-blooded Wom•m"). Though Benme's round Hunum Resources Committee voted 9-7 to recommend conf111llation. with the Junk-headed pretty boys learns to say the nght (lungs Party femhle who doesn't happen to look face ami warm sm•le are attracuve, Perhaps, but certainly not unprecedented. Sen. Bob Dole, tl!e majonty boys Wayne and Garth of the like Michelle Pfeiffer, it rais"s the who try to win her heart. she oeems no match lor her 1.:111 ru1d !88der, bad said be IDlgbt refuse ID call up the nomination for action, but But the modern interp'retauon of "Wayne' s World" movie'S can quqtion: Whataboutmyneeds? razor-boned fnend, Nan. Fo.rtunateplans to meet personally with Foster before declditl,g. Dole has srud he What about my need to see an the classic fairy tale could not hide score with robobabes played by Tia ly, Jack doesn't see 1t that way would have ample precedent in blocking action, since at least 161 Repubtbe story' s strru1ge prem•se: that a Carrew and Kim Basmger s1mply ordinary-looldng woman bag Hugh Women may have to look overlican nominees were sent back ID the Republican Whue House between Grant or Keanu Reeves? My need pretty young girl could fall in love by bemg excellent dudes. 1987 and 1992 w1thout Senate votes. The tradltmn ol Ieadmg lad1es to be assured that my strength and ' seas to lind films lhat grant tbcm a with a hairy, hoofed beast . IanU1sy Umt Hollywood has al'!'ays That list, though, is heavy with nominations of federal judges, lifetime playing oppos1te men who could sensitivity are more unportant than The moral was a noble one provided men But 1t ' s worth the appoinnnents sometimes sent in batches by presidents about to leave tbat lovers should be valu ed lor have raised lhem 1s just as prcva- the smallness of my waist or the trip office. Foster is up for a job that may not last long, since tenure there their depth of character, rather lhan lent Thus we ' ve seen romantic bigness of my hair? as a pracucal matter - depends on who is president, and Clinton faces a Happily, help IS on the way . thetr appearance . The problem IS pairs made of Emma Thompson Sara Eckel is a syndicated stem Republican challenge in 1996. · · that while the Beast asks to be cho- and Anthony Hopk10s , Richard , Two new ftlms, "Monel's WedIronically, a Republican plug is part of the resume that led Clinton to writer for Newspaper Enterprise Gere and Juha Roberts, Clint Eastdmg" and "Circle ol Fnends," are sen for his mner self, he values Association. nolDlnate Foster. President Bush cllcd the doctor and his program to help wood and Rene Russo, and bring10g equal -opportumty fanBeauty for, well , her beauty. Send comments to lhe author prevent teen-age pregnancy in depressed Nashville neighborhoods as one Michael Douglas and Sharon tas1es to tbe b•g screen. And so it has been 10 Hollyin care of this newspaper or send ol the "points of light" he bad designated to honor volunteer efforts The Munel m the Australian wood . Women in romantic lead s Stone. her e-mail at saraeumaol.com. Now Republicans arc saying that eft on wasn' r as good as its billing. Thmgs are pretty much U1e same film "Monel's Weddmg" 1s easy must be beautilul, though ' leading (~'or information on how to Sei1 Nancy Kassebawn of Kansas satd Foster and the administrauon had on TV On "Semleld" the OK - to •dent1fy w1th, as she's the ultlmen need not be Only women, u communicate eleclronlcally with made !bat program a centerptece m the nommauon debate, but u's not all seems, possess the deplh of charac- looking Jerry only dates women mate underdog Dumped by her this columnist and others, conwho look like cover models Sem- beaullful and snolly fnends, Munel ter to appreCiate wit and w1sdom that good. Before vol!Dg against committee approval, she said Foster's Nashville WhiCh 1s why It doe s nut seem tcld takes up U•e trad1t10n of h1s (Tom Collette) dec1des to leave her tact America Online by calling 1program "has never shown significant success in reducing teen-age pregsmall town and move to Sydney, 800-827-6364, exl8317.) nancy,'' and sbouldn' t be a model for a nauonal crusade Actually, the White House had seen the Bush citation more as a slueld lhan as a central issue; the thmking there h•d been that a doctor honored by the GOP president probably wouldn't stu controversy. But they reckoned wilhout the abortion issue, and made 11 much worse w1th Foster's own m1sinformauon on tbe number he'd performed tn a career as an obstetrician-gynecologist. tho ugh he might ha ve beco me an JSsues. and he nearly got toppled as beGUDc the bas iS of Chnton admmIf ever tbere was an argument ' " They are the ones who .went out of tbe way to try to make tbts about - against congressional tC11D limits, It 1strat1on defen se planning. o utstanding college professor and chrurman. abortion," Republican Party CbalfDlan Haley Barbour S3ld 10 a TV mterlrequ e nt contnbutor lO Fore ign On Jan. 7, 1987, the caucus Aspm's line sthourasamcmber is the career of tl1c late Rep. Lcs v1ew Sunday "But madvertently along lhe way tbey had Foster tall too voted 130 10 124 to oust Aspm A of Congress and Armed Serv1ces Asp1n , D-W1 s . who rendered hi s Afl <UI S many stories that tbe ISSue became crc<llb•hty and telling the truth." "coo rdinaung committee" ol chairman ca me to late 1990 and greate st service s to h1s country Foster srud at h•s confmnauon hearing tlmt he'd 1nade the m•stake of allies, including Reps. Nonn D1cks, early 1991 , when he held hearmgs after he'd been m Congress for 20 speaking before he checked the record, and that the correct number of years D-Wash .. John Spratt, D-S.C ., and an\) wrote studi e~ to prove that the In 19 85 , afte r he ' d be e n tn th e n-Rep . Dave McCurdy , D- Uniteu States should , could, and abonions was 40, 10 a career devoted to delivering thousands upon thou · Aspm arn ved 111 Congress 10 Congress for 14 years, he was sull Okla , suc ceeded m turnmg the would wm the Gulf War. 1971 , a t age 32. From the begin sands of beallb y babies. , only se venth in senionty on the vote around two weeks later m a lie was rig ht on lhe mark and The credibility challenge 1s a pohucal1y opportune way to stdestep a no nm g, no one had much doubt Umt he w.as IQ-bnlhant and knowledgehelped persuade enough Democrats House Armed Services Cotnll\i!lee harrowing three-ballot contest vote pegged spec•l.ically to abortiOn, and there IS more evidence to sugwhen fellow Democrats decided to The'reafter, 16 years mto h• s to suppon President Bush' s polic y able about defense Afte r all , he gest that the adminiStration never ?~cant to make that tbe 1ssue an~how, had an M A !rom Ox ford and a dtspense with the strict seni ority congressional career, Aspm shaped that it won majonues in both Iwu sbut wanted a nominee who wouldn t sur controversy after the tul1l\otl that Ph D. in econom1cs from MIT and system, oust e nfeebled Chairman up, strengthened h•s staff and h1s es despue solid opp osinon !rom ended with the forced resigl)ation of Joycelyn Elders as surgeon general . had been a systems anal ysiS "wh1z . Mel Price, D-Ill . and install Aspin self-d•scipline, became a team Democratic leaders . Now she' s become an issue agam too. Republican opponents are saykid" 1t1 the Penmgon m his place. leader, and began rendenng service Probabl y A spin s hou ld hav e mg that after lhe troubled tenure of Elders, Clinton, should have chosen term hmits. of course, that surely w11l rank h1m as a hisstay ed 10 Co ngress. As De fense Und er · Before very long, he also f• ll· someone who could swtftly reest.:lblish lhe cred1btlity and stature of the Pncc would have been long gone tone Armed Services cbauman Secretary, he took on b1 g tasks ured out ho w to make a splash by office mstead of stirring more controversy . and Aspm nnght have been elevat. U nd er h1 s chairmanship, IC SIZing th e military , implementm g lro~ically, that's what the C linton people once thought tbey had found exposing misdeeds al the Defense years earlier But tbe truth IS that Con g ress passed th e socalled Clinton's gays-in-the-military poli ed Dep artm e nt to press release s m Foster. eve n 111 1985, he s llll had not Goldwater-Nichols rc(orms, which cy , and expandin g the ro le of shrewdly embargoed for Monday Not now growl\ mto the man he wa s to reorgan1 zed th e military to give .women m combat a.m. release, when slow news comp etition en sured them max •mum But he was undone by politics. become - who lie lped wm the regional comma~ders (C IN Cs) EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columattention. Cold War and tbe Persian Gulf War aulhority over all forces serving in The military unde rcut him in the nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and and reshaped the military for the Sm a rt as he w as. th e yo ung U1e1t Uicater, regardle ss of service, press and the While House, critiCIZ· national politics for more than 30 years. , As pin wa s more wi se guy th a n post-Cold War era and boosted the authority of the in g (o f all things ) his dress and Aspm was a naturalmtellectual, chairman o f the Joint C hi efs of pos ture . Th e While House made wise, pande nn g to pos t-Vie tnam anti -tmhtary sentime nt Had hi s but not a natural politician. Wh1le Staff. him the scapegoat for its own discareer ended after six ye!l[~ - _as The idea was n' t o nginated by organization in forei gn policy. warm and se lf-mocldngly funny m ca ll ed for in lhemos t res trictive - He got flfCd, but he took i t wtth priv ate, he struck c olleagUes a s A spin , but R e~lla: Skelton , IF term -hmltS measures - he' d be aloo f and uncoll egial - in fact, Mo ., sa ys th a t Aspin " wa s th e grac e, ev en when Clinton fir st By The Assoclaled Press . remembered (if at all) merely as a decep11 ve - a t tbe outset o f h•s wmd at our backs" in gettin g 11 appomted a buffoon to replace him. accomplished lben he saluted and took on a new Today is Wednesday, May 31, the !51st day of 1995. There are 214 m1Id gadfly to th e pe rm ane n t chamnanship. 1-hs pattern was to assent to colIn 1989 , when U1e Berlin Wall JOb· figurin g out how to reorganize defense establishment days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: After 12 years, he' d matured as leag ues' ioe as, leadin g th em to fell , Aspin jlerce1ved lhat tbe m•h - tbe nation's intcltigence services. On May 31, 1889, more than 2,000 people perished when a dam break a poli c ym aker, helping Ron ald Early de ath c ut short Les think he was with them, then make tary would have to be resized and Reagan deploy the MX misSile as a up hi s o wn mind and do a s be reorgani zed for a new era, and he Aspin 's service 10 America. In his sent water rushing lbrough Johnstown, J>a. On this dale: " bargrunin g ch1p" to ach1eve arms pleased. set som e landmark s tudi es in hono r , me mbe rs o f Con g res s L iberal Democrats thought he'd monon to rationally_assess _the task. should re think their eagerness to control agreements w1th lhe Sov1e1 In 1809 com~r Franz Joseph Haydn died in Vie!!!).ii,_Austria. -- - In poefWiiltWIITmiait'wal bot'n in·Westrnll, N.Y.' ----· - ~ ·- untbn- ·- -~~.~-· -- · - (Jl'o mi sed th em-Iw-'·d-·opprrre-·m'e· ..--w hu,n..tbe..S.Q.¥J.e.tli..!!.!QJl co L:- \<tf!Jl.J!IU,tc.-"!,!Jltraril y th£$J.¥ite..of MX miss il e and Reag an' s lapsed in 1991 , As pin savedThe g1an ts l&eli nn .' - - · In 1894, comedian Fred Alleo was b<rn in Cambridge, Mass. , Under the term-lim1 ts proposal 11! 1894 lhe_ll,S. Senau:_vO!Cl! unanimously ID declare a policy of non· c urre ntly favored by most advoNica raguan c ontra polic y . But defense budget from fre e fall and (Morton Kondracke is e~ecuinteii'e~ in the Hawaiian Islands. - . - ~ -- cate~.-Aspin'& elecave career probo- ..tsptn courag eou ~ly- bucked tbe- 00gan a ' 'lloi.I.Wll:pP revt~_w."_!l.L ii""-editql'-<lf-Roll. Call,. tlu: neWS:.~ ­ lo 1910, tbe Union of South Africa was founded. ably- would have been over in 1983. dovish Democratic Caucus on both the nation · s military force s that paper or Capitol Hill.) · a ' MICH • IToledo I 76• I ' ' Typically, the Pentagon is eager to coxnply with coo~ressional requests for infonnation,' a Schiff spokesman !Did us. "Yet they just shunted us off 10 the Archives." Seven months later, Schiff called in the GAO {lbe investigative arm of Congress) to look for documents and to lind out if the Air Force lied to him. Once the ~cbed >its inquiry, the A _!: su~dpjtly found docum nts - n1il4tl the National Archives, but in their own files . They issued a short report last September claiming the debris was part of Preject Mogul, an experiment aimed at detecting future Soviet nuclear blasts by monitoring sound waves m the high atmosphere using airborne balloons and sensors. At the time of the Roswell Incident, however, tbe Soviets were still two yl'3fs away from building their first nuclear bomb. · Though the GAO is not satisfied with the A1r Force's explanation, it has continued the existence of Project Mogul. GAO officials add emphatically that no one involved in the audit believes the Alf Force is covering up a UFO incident. "But we do believe that something did happen at Roswell," said one source close to the investigation. "Something big. We don't know if it was a plane that crashed with a nuclear device on it ... or if it was some other experimental situation But everyUnng we've seen so far points to an attempt on the part of the Au Force to lead anybody that looks at th1s down another track '' While our s0 urccs say the A1r Force has been less than forthcommg, tbe GAO may not make the case in its upcommg report especially since it m1ght imply that t11c GAO believes a UFO landed at Roswell. "We will tend to err QD the side of not fueling UFO tlJeories, ·' one GAO official explained. Jack Anderson and Michael WVA. C1995Accu-Weather, Inc By The Associated l'ress Say goodbye to the sunny skies for awhile. Clouds were expected to build" over Ohio tonight, the National Weather Service said, with showers and thunderstorms likely in the soutliwcst comer of tbe state. By Thursday, min w11l be threatened tile entire state under gloomy sk1 es And the cloudy condlllons w111 •emmn Ulfough the weekend w1th a chance of rmn every day. Willln temperaturt:S are forecast through the penod with lughs mostly m t11e upper 70s The 1ecord-lugh tempemture for thiS <late at the Columbus weather 1tation was 96 de gre es 111 1895 while th e re c o1d low wa s 38 111 Summer school program slated llenea G. Little, 78 , ol Russells Point , d•ed Tuesday, May 30, 1995 at her home. Born May 15, 1917 in Meigs County, the daughter of lbe late Alfred and Nanal!!:lle Manley Fraz1er, she was a homemaker She was a member of the Pentecostal Tabernacle m Alger · She is surVived by ber sons, Milton Little Jr., Jerry G. Little lllld Emerson L L•ttle , all of Russells Point; daughters, Leah Jane Howard of Columbus, and Janice M . Rice and Mona Lillie, all of Russells Point; several nieces and nephews; and II grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Milton L1ttle Sr.; brothers, Richard and Cliff, Frazier; three sisters; two grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in lbe Eichboltz Funeral Home, Bellefontaine, with the Rev . Lewis Hicks officiating. Burial will follow in the Huntsville Cemetery in Huntsville Fnends may call between 2-4 and 6-8 p .m. Th4rsday at the lun!!fal home Contributions may be made to the Tncare Hosp1ce. The Meigs High School 1995 sununer school program will get underway Monday at the high school. The progra.tll will be conducted in two sesSions of two weeks each, ftrSt semester make-up course.~ from June 5-16; and the second, second semester make-up courses. June 19-30. Make-up credit courses are designed for those students wbQ have not completed the requirements necessary for a passmg grade. Each sess1on will be two consecutive weeke nds 10 le rrgth , 8:30-11 :30 a.m. or noon-3 p .m. daily C~pleted registration fonns arc to be turned into Fenton Taylor at Me1gs H1gb school by Fnday. Students may also register in person at the Meigs High School gmd;mce ofli ce from 8 a.m -2 p.m through Friday. The courses ID be offered in both sessmns for on-half credit are General English I and 2, mommg classes; and El<:,m entary Algebra I, and American History , afternoon classes The tmtion cost is $20 per o ne-hall cred1t. Tmuon payme nt must be pllld at the time of registrati Gn Th e tee 1s no n-relundable Checks are to be made payable to Mc1gs I·ligh School Dr. Charles S. Norris Middleport break-in investigated 1984. Sunsettomght will be at 8:53 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6·05 a .m Weather forecast: Tonight. . Increasing cloud s most places with a chance of showers by daybreak soutbwest Lows 55 to 60 Thursday. Occasional showers and thunderstol1Ds so•th and soutbeast Mostly cloudy north witb a chance of showers and thunderstorms ·H1ghs 75 to 80. Extended forecast: Fnday and Saturday .. ConSiderable cloudiness with scauercd showers and tbunderstonns Low s 55 to 60. Highs in the 70s. 1 Sunday .. A chance of showeiS and tliUnderstorms . Lows 55 to 60. thghs in the 70s. , The Middleport Flower Shop reponed someone broke mto the shop over the holiday weekend. accordmg to Middleport Police Deparnnent reports. Someone used a screwdnvur to remove the pin s from the rear door of the 784 N Second Ave store, records show. About $5 in loose quarters was stolen from a cash drawer No other items were reported stolen, accordmg to police. lbe mc1dent remains under in vesl!gauon Elizabeth I. Ohlinger Ehzabelh I Ohlinger, 77, of Pomeroy, dted Tuesday, May 30, 1995 at Vetemn s Memorial Extended Care Center. Born July 9 , 1917 in Rutland, the daughter of tbe late Herbert and Helen McGuire Miller, she was a homemaker. She was a member of lhe Pomeroy Church of Christ. She 1s survived by her daughters m•d sons-in-law, W1lma and Edwin Acord of !Iebron, Sheila and Edward Cozart of Pomeroy, Naomi Ohlmger of Westerville, and Kathryn Sm1th of Newark; sons and daughters-m-taw, Michael and Sandy Ohlinger ol Albany, and Merle and UnSun Oblinger of Newark; sisters, Etleen Sowers and Helen "Jack•e" Reed, both of Middleport, June Glaze of Columbus, and Jean M1chels of Grand Rapids, M1ch .; brother, Herbert M1ller of Racme; and 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren She was preceded in deatll by her hushand , Conrad M. Ohlinger; broUIcrs, Danny . Dal e and Roger M11ler , SISter, Nadme Neubauer; and son, Larry Keith Ohlinger Serv1ces will be 11 a m F11day m U1c Ewmg Funeral Home, w1th tbe Rev Don Seevers ufh c mtmg BUII31 w1ll follow 111 the Beech Grove Cemetery Fne nd ' ma y call between 2-4 atid 6-8 p m Thursday at th e funcralll umc. Tarps solen from parked truck Someone stole two tarps from the back of a semHrru ler parked behmd a Mmersv•lle bome overnight Monday, acco1d1ng to Me1gs County Shenrrs Deparun ent rc pon s Jack1e Vru10 ve1 reponed someone stole two 15-hy- 16 footLrp s between 7 p m Monday a11d 3 30 p m Tuesday , accm dm g to · deputies Homestead exemption deadline set Me1gs County Auditor Nancy Pa rk er Campbell has ISSued a remmder that Monday , June 5 IS the last day to <~ pply lor the homestead exempuon. The state-re1mbursed program prov 1des real estate tax rcducUOils for semor c1Uzens and tbe disabled. In order to qualify for lh e homestead cxempuon, reSidents mu s1 be at least 65 or older dunng 1995. h ve m U~e home •md have an annual adjusted gross mcome of not more lhan S1fi,500, or be permanently and totally d1sablcd. Th ere IS a separat e appl•cau o n ror owners o l manufaclurcd homes. Donald Tate Donald D. Tate, 75, Middleburg llc•ghL,, died Sunday, May 28, 1995 at the Berea Q ual1ty Healtb Care Center lie was a reured tool and die maker w1tl1 25 ye ars of se1v1ce for Dove Die a nd Stamping. li e was a World War 11 U S Army ve teran ati,d a member of the Me ridtat• lylasori•c Lod ge ff61 0 lie was born May 6, 1920. m Galha County, he was the son of the late Wonh y and Evel yn Darst Tate In 1941, he married Ruth Brown m SyraThe following land transfers Lebanon Township; cuse. Deed, Home National Bank to were recorded recently in the office Surviving in add1U0n 10 his wtfc arc two sons, Donald (Phyllis) Tate of Meigs County Recorder Emma- Grace Price and James H. StarCher, and David (C hnstme) Tate: two daughters, Martha (Thornas) Gallagher gene Hamiltoo. Olive Township; and Rebecca (John) Zurcher; eight grandchildren , G,lcnda, Bnan , Denms, Deed, Glenda M. Donovan to Rodney , T1moti1 y, Marc, Douglas and Thomas: live great grant!chlldren, Deed, Mrujorie A. Durst 10 Jobn C. Durs~ Sutton Township; Glenda M . Donovan, Orangy Josh, D•m•cl, Jenmfer, Chill and Cycy llia, one brotber, Charles I ate; and . c._ 1wu '"ters, Lyd1 a Smuh :mu Clarice Carpenter. Deed, Leroy John Kennedy to Township; Deed, Karen and C. D. Mcintyre Vivian Kenneqy, Chester/Olive BeSides hiS pat·ent s. he w:l< preceded 111 dealh by one brother, Gerald Township; to Timothy A. Jenkins, Cbester l'alc ami one stslcr. Elm-.c Smull Township; Deed. Household Realty Corp. F; 1en ds may c.tll 7 to 9 p m 'lu esday and ,md 2 to 4 p m and 7 to 9 to Denver A. Hale, Salem Town-· Deed, Sarah H~ell to Giles L. p m Wedn esday at th e Parm a Park Refonned Church '" the Woods, Ship; Hysell, Salisbury wnsbip; 1~00 1 Rtdgewood Dnvc, Panna Ite •ghL,, where tbc serv1ce Will be held Deed, Roben an Tamara Mash 11 am Thursday w1 lh the Rev Gayle W1lson officmtmg. Deed, David and Ada Mae .J(obtentz 10 David and Ada Mae to Michael Dickerson II, Salisbury Memonal contr1buuons ma y be made to tbe Parma Park Reformed Kobl$!nlz, Chester Township; Township; Church 111 U1c Woods, 11 001 \{•d gcwood Drive, Parma llcights , Oh10, Deed, Edward and Katherine Deed, Kevin W. Oiler to Dina 441 30. LeMaster to Edward LeMaster of Tesh, Rutland Village; Columbia Township; Deed, Donald and Vanuita De ed, James E. Sellers, Jr., to Coleman to Robert and Rosemary Charl es R. and Nancy C. Hupp, Dean, Chester Township. W1lhan1 W . Wears, 30. of Rccdsv •lle, diCd Tuesday, Ma y 30, 1995 at Vc term1s Memorialllospi tal Bom Jan 20, 1965 m Mason. W Ya., the son ol JoAnn Mowe ry Wears of Pomeroy, and ti1e late Oren Wears, he was a laborer. 6 · 17 p m , R1verv1ew Dn vc . Unll s o f the Mc1g s Co unty lie atl ended Carle ton School m Syracuse, U1e Gmdm g Hand Schoolm Dorothy Scarberry, YMII Eme rg ency Med1 c al Se rvic e Ches hire, and had volunteered a t M01gs lndu stn es ·' mcc 19R7 He was a 10 12 p m . Bro adw~y Stree t. responded to 12· call s for assis~mce member olthc Bapust Chapelm T01 ch Charles Young, YMII · Tuesday m add itio n to Iu s mo th er a re ' "tees, Sherry Brooks anu SurviVIng RUTLAND SYRACUSE M; rna Swe'lnngcn of Pomeroy. at1d Debra LcJune of Montgomery. Ala: 2 49 p m , Me1gs Mm e 31, Paul 3.15 a m., Pomeroy Nursmg and b; o U1e r, Rnbc11 Wears ol Galhpohs. Ios ier paren ts. Conn1e a nd Jun RuckRehab1htauon Cent er, Fern Whtt- Chnstopher, HMC er ul Lo11g Bollom; and seVe1al m ec~s and nephews · ~ RACINE latch , O' Ble ncss Me monal ll osp• Sc rv1ccs w11l he 2 p m Fnday in tile Ew mg Fu neralllomc. wllh Pastor 7 27 p m , State Route 338. Vertal Rot>C•t M u"cr ol fic1:t tm g Fn cl}\b may cal l be tween 6-8 p m lbursda; at Blevms, IIM C no•• 1:57 p m . , Sta te Route 124, th e lunetal home .,J ) \Vilma Rt zer, Vetc1ans Memonal llospllal. licens~s 2:39 p m , Page Street, Anna 'l he followin~oupl cs were WL' lch, Ho lzer M ed1c<~ Ce nter VETERAN s MEMORIAL Pomc10y. ISsued marrmge h~n ses recently 111 5 p .m ., Mapl es Apa l'llll e nt s, T uesd ay admiss ions Ire ne HOLZER ME DI CAL CENTE R t11e Me1gs County P10bate Court ot Gi lm ore, Pomeroy. Discharges May 30 - N:nJum Ciladys Barrett, VM II Judge Robe rt Buck· 6:53 p .m , Eag le Ridge Road. Tuesday d iSc harges De lla Bnskcr Zan e Alan Beeg le, 3 0 . a nd L~rry Curus, YM ll. Norton. Pume10y, Jewe ll Curtis, (Puhli sbed with permisswn ) Wendy Ann Wo lfe, 22. bo th of REE DSVILL E Rac me ; Dav1d Lee Deem, 26, and rr~---------------~----~ 8:28 a.m , B1 glcy R1d gc Road, Janue Lynn Blaellnru, 32, both of B1ll Wcm·s. VMH Pomeroy, Gregory All e11 Stewart. T UPPE RS PLAINS 2 1, and Belinda Sue Gray, 35. hoth I 36 p m., Erw m Dri ve, Steve of Middl eport ; Kenne th Willaru Env m, St Joseph\ llospllal Madden Ill, 20, and Kns11e Man l' M IDDLEPO RT Thompson, 18. both ot M1<ldlc ~rt 1.49 p .m .. No rth Second C harl es Dan1 e l Neal. 'i3. r.mJ Avenue. Kc1th Searls, Holzer Med- Nancy Cohnda Neal, 44, b01 h o f ICal Cent er l>o mc roy; and Phillip Ric hard L aComb, 36 , and Ann a Man e Buckl ey. 24, bo tl1 of Reedsville. Meigs land transfers William W. Wears EMS units record 12 runs Morton Kondraclce Meigs announcements Vacation Bible school sd The Mount Hermon Umt ed BreUtren Churc h will hold a ;acallon B1ble school from 9:30- 11 30 am Jun e S-9 at the church The program w1ll close at I O · ~ ll a m June II. Hymn sing slated The l111lside Bapu st C hurc h, locate<! on State Route 143 JUSt olf Route 7 ncar Pomeroy, w11l sponsor a hy mn smg on FmJ.ay, Juut: 9 at 7 p rn on the Pome•PY parkm g lot A sound system w1ll be provided and any gospel group, du e ts, !nos, or solmsLo;; are mv1ted to smg by D1 James R Acree Sr , pastor, · 992-6768 or 5705 . Eastern reunion annoltnced The Eastern Alumn1 Assoc•auon ba nqu e t and da nce wil l be he ld June 10. dmne r at 6:30 p.m . dm~ec 8 30 to 11.30 p.m. at Royal Oak ActiVIt y Center T ickets on sa le thr ough Jun e 8 a t Ba um Lu mbe • a nd S umm c rf1 c ld s 111 C he ster. Hawk 's 76 swuo n and Kcebaug h's Sha ke .Sh op in Tu ppers Pl a1 ns. Ree d 's S to re 111 Rce<.lsv •ll c : and D~ly iUS~S Sentinel Dissolutions filed 213 -960) Publis hed .:very afternoo n, Mo nday through Fnday, I ll C cm11 St , Po meroy Ohtn by the Oh10 V~lley Pubhdu np; ComprmyiMu lumcdtll Inc. Pomeroy Ohw 45769, Ph 992 2 156. ~con d ci a ~~ poMagc po.td nl Pnmcmy Otuo Member lll e A ~~Oil talt d Nc w ~pn pcr Assoc tlltton Pre s~. a11 d the Oluo l'OST MASTER 1 Sen ~ .1ddres~ correctt o n~ to 1 he Duly Sc ntmcl I I I Cou ill St . l'omeroy. OhiO 4~ill9 SUBSC Rif'TION HATES Hy Carrlt'r or Moto r Ronlt' $1 7S One Week Ortc Momh • One Yen.r histo~y $7 60 $Ql SJNGLI:t: COPY I'HI CE n.;.uly. I -. ,., . _ '...!'"l~Cen u Su b~cr~l:leu not de ~1 rmg to pa~ 01e cnmer may rc nm 1n actvnnce d1rec t to nu~ Oouly Sent111el on a thn-e, ~~ ... or 11 month bas 1s Crrd1t wil l be gPJen <nrr11:r each wed No ~ub ~L n p u o n by Jml!l pernu ued tn .1retu who re ha n~ l arner ~r'IKe ~ ~ .avn1l:'lbk: MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS h~11.k Mtlg~ tounty T ile fo ll ow ing divo rces were recentl y nlcd in the Mc1gs County Clerk ol Courl~ ~ flicc. Dissoluuon w1tli mmor ch1ld re n ag r ee tl - Vi ck1 Patte1so n of Pomeroy a nd J mn es T Patterson of Bidwell. Di vorce w1th mmur child ren liled - Wanda Sue La udc mull of Raci ne and -:@Iomas Wayne Laud- · enmlt of Spnng field Disso lutiOn w1th nlmor ch•ldren 1'h'cir)... Charles Edward DaviS of Middleport and Shcn i Lynn l)av1s of MiddlCJ\Ort , and C hnslina Rose Yea uger of Syracuse and Chn~t o· pilei All e n Yc 11u ga til' Letart, W.Ya ·-----· I i J: I LO~~ I All Natural LBS. C.H~ I With Chromium Plcollnate MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FRUJHPHARiUCY I ·- - ----Middleport 1192-6491 • ...., ~ -~-. , SUN - SAT 10:00 AM - 1o·oo PM • ~ 1 1 'J11 1 '~2 1 r For ull mmauon ICSILlcnt s mJtY c.:; all ( l04) 773-SSO l EOI) offning informatio n T he Ed ucauonal O pport unit y CcnttT wdl spo nsor an mfonnauon SCSSIOn Tuesday. 7 30 10 8 30 p.m ' at th e Me•g s Count y l'ubl1c ' · L•br:Iry. Pomeroy ( CASPER ) 7: 20, "1! 20 llULI 'ftr, M:r{IUII l: ;o>O 1: 20 CIIG) I7: 10, "1 : 10 I.JIII.fi,YMAO lOU! I M1.1' 1 •10,)•10 Ill / I7 I!> JO~~-~! -~~~~1!!1[ I OMLY l'lltl' IS (RI SM /~ 'I I ~ SIITJllJII 1 : 1 ~. ] - BRAUEHERRT , • .,.., ,., ..,, ,.. ,• ., ....,. ' I 1: JO UIULY l9d'll8'S SNtI!J.M 1 : JO IRI 01£ HARD WitH A UENGEAN[( I .. ~... ,.. .. .......,, •. ..., J(l r»..D..Y fliT SloT/ liM 1:00 , ) Xl " 0D 'I J0 MDT _,. SU'/SM 1 00 J )0 1·20 ~ 20 t:lt.J LY M'J' Slrr/:Di 1: 20"3 : 20 I I'C'IJ ] ('ON l tf() S()()ft I Ct. IJfT 1\AS~ / MftY l.. S'ntii:I:P I n ' ftA IDC6S Of' M OlSON C'OIJWTf• Gin CERTIFlCATES ~ V A ilABlE ' " WI1 y would yqu OWN 11 sntellitP wh t>11 PRIMESTA R inclndPs tlw dish plu.~ tft p dis' prof(rfrmmi n {[ and maintPnatlce as port of th eir sen,icf'?'" Particularly when you can get all of it starting for around a dollar a day. PRIMESTAR offers 992-2556 ~:~ ~ • NO PURCHASE • COMPLETE lor eqUipment. even lhe dtsh programmtng t/'lat tncludes networks as HBO. 1 CMT The D1sney 'ncludes eq Ln pnle' ·•-. ••• For more mformat•on, or to schedule a free s1te survey, call 446-8212 or J-800-277-8212 • T§. ~ . . .-~•·-· -~PRIMESI '=R • 240 tipper R; •., ; Ril . ® Gnlli/JOii$, Ohio -- - - ~--~~-~ ---~~==~~~ ' .~--- I•J WHilE YOU WERE SLEEPI NG "MAJOR PAY :'>IE" N:n 7 30 daily & 2 p m Sun _Adm ~,OU 675-6575 ~ SJ79 Outn ach meeting The ll un mg Women's O ~u·cach WilliJo lly llo ll and w111 be held ;It 7 p m T hu osday al the L1hcrt y Assembly of Cio<l, Mason, W Va., • CRIMSON TID E 523 Mam St , Pt Pleasant Frt. thru Thur •• J DAIRY VALLEY { 9 ~ • • ' FISH CHIPS 9• ~ j • • ....M1i.1'1J1 'l''r 'l''r ~---------------------~ • • •• • & Sterm•heelers set ~ate The B1g B end Ste rn wh ec ler; Assoc iall on will meet at 7:30 p m Thursday at 1hc Carpe nters \J 111on 1: 00 ~ STATE THEATRE This Week 's Special: The Fran ciS Flonsts 111 Pomeroy Tickel~ :Ire ICQUlrc<lt o getulto th e park l.oc;ct. Rutland EMS yard sale The Rutland EMS will host ,, community-w•dc yard sale th1s Saturday. EMS will serve dinner througho ut day ----Hospital news----- Marriage ·As pin: an argument against ~term limits -1&1-T. Sunny Pr Clolldy Cloudy Today's sunshine ·giving way to clo~ds and rain Sara Eckel Today in Ice Flumes Vt• Anoctaled Prttu GraphicsNet 'Equal opportunity on the big screen . ;:{;~ Showers T·storms Ralfl ;rtte_ Dally Sentinel • f) age 3 Uenea G. Little Friends ot Dr Charles Samuel Norris , 62 , of Yellowbush Road, Racine , who d1ed Monday , May 29, 1995 at his residence, may call at the Ewmg Funeral Home today from S-9 p m Services w1 U be Thursday at 1 p m. at the Racine First Bapllst Church. Bunal will be m tbe Letart Falls Cemetery .. ',;::::-:::> ~~ " ~ ,,,,, .......... ··.·:· ~ __ Pomeroy !Middleport, Ob.lo --Area Deaths-- ·Local News in _Brief: Thursday, June 1 Que·stions shroud the Roswell Incident Showing respect have sailed several- of the seas and oceans and visited several foreign ports. Where we were we always were affonled respect. I don't believe it was all because of the ship we were on but because of the colors we were flying. In those days, while raising or lowering the flag it was almost a court martial offense if you allowed it to touch the deck or the ground. How things have changed. Well I hope the eagle flies high and free and Old Glory flies free at the top of the mast forever. A concerned American citiZen, Virgil Walker Racine ·. Accu-We:ither• forecast fOr <.Jaylimc cnnlli1inns .unlllif!ll ll"IIIIM..:'raturcs Lette,rs to the editor I would like ID comment a little :on this proposed amendment ID the :Coostitulion 10 protect our flag. • Now wbo would have ever ;believed this would come to pass. •This is the American flag we are :tallcing about. Our two most pre:cious symbols of freedom are being ?eopardized. The Bald Eagle and .our flag. : I can't belie_ve our highest conn o53ys that 10 spll on, to walk on or ;bum and desecrate our flag is the tight of free speech and self ex pres•610n. . : To me it ts on-American. I telieve one of the flfSt things I was laught was to respect our flag. I Wedneaday,-May 3_1, 1995 Page2 Wednesday, M~y 31, 1995 • '> #- - -~--- �~- -·- -· -- - ...... - 1 --~- WednMdey, May 31, ·1995 • Sports • ' ByBOBBAUM SAN Am'ONIO (AP) - These are strange times in Texas. Never before bas there been a Western Conference final series lite the one between the Houston Rockets ahd San Antonio Spurs. Nobody can win at home . Nobody can lose on the road. After five games. the term "bomecourt · advantage" bas beCOIII!l a running joke. But right now the Spurs aren'tlaughing. The defending champion Rockets are one victory away from a return trip to the NBA Finals after beating San Antonio 111-90 Tuesday night. The same Rockets who were blown out in the Summit by the Spurs on Sunday never trailed Tuesday night at the Alamodome in taking a 3-2Iead in the best-of- · seven series. "This has been a weird series where n.either team has been able to win at home," Houston· s Hakeem Olajuw011 said: "It's psychological. We have been afraid to lose at home. Sometimes you put too much pressure on yourself at home and you cannot play well." Olajuwon cannot play much bet· ter than be did Tuesday. He n111de 19 of 30 shots,' many froin long f8!1ge, and fmished with 42 points, nine rebounds , eight assists and five blocked shots. · "Dream. what can we say about him?" Houston coach Rudy Tomjanovich said. "He's our anchor. lie's our foundation." And the Rockets could be building a second straight championship. All 01ey need to do is win one at home Thursday night "We've got to break the cycle," Tomjanovichsaid. "I don't know how many times we can go to the well and come up with a prize on the road .'' Houston bas won five straight on the road and is 7 •3 away from home in the playoffs. At home, the Rockets are just 3-4 and, of cow·se, lost two in a row there to San Antonio just a few days ago. · The Spurs have a similar recent history. They've lost four in a row at home and have won fo4r straight on the road. "Not in a million years would l guess we could lose three home games in this series,'' center David Robinso'n said. "No way, but it' s • By beating Pirat~s 4-2, Reds tie Cubs for first in NL Central if it were 'September or October. · worries you," Johnson said. "I By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP)- The But even be didn't suspect the Re¢; looked up at one point and we had Cincinnati Reds tied a major- would get to first place so soon 10 hits but only two runs . You wonder, 'What the beck?' " league season high they don' t 1;0011 after occupying last place. Or. exactly what Hal Morris want to duplicate: Most runners on Only three other Reds team have third base at the same lime (two). won 18 or more games in May, and thought in the fust inning when fel They're more excited about of them - in' 1970, 1972 and . low Reds baserunner Ron Gant another 1995 major-league numeri· ..1976 - made it to the World decided to join him on third base. Tbe Reds had jumped into a I -0 cal bigb: Most consecutive victo- Series. ries (eight). · "I like bearing that stuff," said lead as Deion Sanders walked and . · It wasn't exacdy a night for lbe Pete Schourek (3-2), who pitched stole second ahead of Pirates starter highlight film. but the Reds are four-bit ball over 8 113 innings. Jon Lieber's ertant, run-scoring • within one win of matching the "But we're not patting ourselves · pickoff throw . A big inning seemed club record •for May victories afler on the back. You wait until the sea- irruninent followin~ successive sin· turning two Pittsburgh throwing son is ovet to do that. " gles by Morris, Gant and Reggie errors into runs in a 4-2 victory Tbe Reds also realize how easily Sanders, · Tuesday. But as !)Jird-coach coach Ray the streak could have ended on a The Reds, who started the sea- night they bad five walks, five Knight held up Morris at third on son 0-6, ba ve won •eight straight stolen bases and a 13-5 advantage Sanders' single, Gant mysteriously and 18 of 21 to tie Chicago for the in bits, yet were within a Pirates' left second and broke for third. As National League Centrnllead. They base bit of going into extra innings. Gant pulled up within a few feet of are 19-6 this month, and can match With the pou;ntial tying run on the bag, an equally confused Morthe 1970 Reds' club record of 20 second base following Jeff King's ris tentatively broke for home and May victories by beating the one-out double in the ninth, Jeff was promptly tagged out. Pirates again tonight. Lieber (1-4), who gave up 10 Brantley finished off his fourth "Yeah, it's been a good save - and Schourek's third bits and three runs over 5 1/3 month," manager Davey Johnson straight victory - by striking out innings, avoided major damage by said. "But we probably never had a pinch-bitters Dave Clark and Nel- . retiring Ed Taubensee on a fly ball. - worse April." . But he later surrendered Brei , son Liriano. Johnson would be more excited ''This is one of those games that Boone' s RBJ single in the fourth following catcher Mark Parent's throwing error and Taubensee' s RBI triple ~ his first extra-base bit in 50 at-bats -in the fifth. · The Reds made it close mostly by stranding 12 runners. "We were dodging bullets all night," Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. "Lieber's conttol is what concerns me. He gave us a chance, but I want to make sure he stays aggressive. He's been a little tenta· rl all tive." Schourek wasn't, gelling key outs all night with an effective breaking ball and a changeup. He has allowed only 19 bits and foQJ' runs over 30 1/3 innings in four starts since May 11. ''I have more confidence on the mound and more arm strength from the shortened spring training," Schourek said. "But I know we've got a long way to go." Bui not nearly as longas a month ago. " We're hot," Schourek said. "Ami it feels good." Wild throw helps Tribe top ChiSox 2-1 base 17 limes - i I walks, five hits and one hit by pitch. "That's a guy in their lineup, when they have a man on second or even on first, be can beat you," Grimsley said. "To just give in to a guy of that caliber would not be a smart move on my part." Grimsley, making his first start since replacing demoted Mark Clark in the Cleveland rotation, allo~.Yed one run and six bits in 5 1/3 innings. Chicago scored its 1 only run in the first inning on a · double b'y Tim Raines and a single by Robin Ventura. · Cleveland scored its first run on Thome's leadoff home run in the fifth, his seventh. "A lot of times a game like this comes tl<iwn to who breaks down defensively or who hits a home run to win the game," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "I wouldn't say this is winning ugly." dez fielded and threw high off the He's 2-for-6 with two walks as a glove of first baseman Frank pinch-hitter this year. Thomas, letting Kirby score easily. "!like situations like tha~" said · "Alex is a great fielder," said Kirby, a bench player since Manny Chicago manager Gene Lamont, Ramirez took the starting right· whose team has fallen nine games field job t'rom him last year. ''I'm a behind the AL Central-leading lit~e rusty right now. This is a hard Indians . . ' 'If he thought he could job. The toughest thing for me is to get the guy, it was the right deci - stay mentally up, to stay focused." sion, absolutely. As far as I'm conThe White Sox hit into four cerned, Alex is as good a fielder as double plays and stranded II runthere is." .ners. Paul Assenmacber (2-0), Belle was credited with a hit but Cleveland's fourth pit<;her, got no RBI; Kirby was plannmg to Stop Ozzie Guillen to bit intO an inningat third until Fernandez's throw got _, endin~ double play wiilt a runner at past Thomas. third m the etglith, and Jose Mesa It marked the ninth time Cleve. earned his I Oth save in 10 tries' by lanll haG won a gmne this season in getting Thomas to line· into a gamethe eighth inning or later. Kirby has ending double play. been instrumental in a couple of Thomas was walked his other those: His RBI. single in the ninth four times up, three times by starter inning against Kansas City on May 'Jason Grimsley and once 'by DenfO tted a game that the Indtans nis Cook. In his last 25 plate eventually won m extra mnmgs. appel!fances, Thomas bas reached By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Given another chance, Alex Fernandez would do everything the same. Exce pt this time, he'd throw it lower. I · ·"I'll tell you, if the throw was lower, he was out. No doubt about . it," Fernandez said after his wild throw on Albert Belle's tricl9er in · the eighth inning gave the Cleveland Indians a 2-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. · Fernam!ez (2-4) pitched beautifully. limiting Cleveland to three hits·- one of them a solo home run by Jim Thome - through seven innings. · But Wayne Kirby opened the eighth with a pinch single, and Kenny Lofton sacririced him to ~econd . After Carlos Baerga dreW a twn-out walk, Belle dribbled a grounder toward third that Feman- . Rockets hand Spurs 111-90 loss Wecf'nesclay, May 31, 191!5 • Page4 . The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ' ·In the Wester~ Cor»ference finals, The DailyhSentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Oblo - i ned." hap ~ajuwon bad plenty of help in Game 5. Sam CasseU scored 22 of his 30 points in the second half and bad 12 assists. He scored 14 in the fourth quarter, two on free throws after grabbing an offensive rebound. "You're scrambling and trying to get something going and then they make a play like !bat," Robinson said. "It was just a tough game all around. I don't think we did much of anything that we wanted to do." Then there was Robert Horry, who had 14 points and 13 rebounds. He bad one more . rebound than Dennis Rodman and even wrestled the ball away from Rodman during a 7-0 Houston run that ended the third quarter ana spelled the beginning of the end for the Spurs. After being outrebounded 64-39 in Sunday's 103-81 loss, the Rockets fought the Spurs to a 38-38 standstill on the boards Tuesday nighf! They also turned 22 San Antonio turnovers into 29 poinlS. Clyde Drexler added 19 points for Houston. Robinson had 22 points, 12 rebounds and seven tumovers for San Antonio. Avery Johnson added 20·points. San Antonio had a 24-10 advantage on the offensive boaids Sun-· day. Houston bad a 14-10 edge Tuesday night. But it really was much worse than Ibat for the Spurs. Seven minutes into the thfr.d quarter, the Rockets had outrebounded the Spurs 12-1 on the offensive . boards. Rodman was in the doghouse again. He w'a s held out of the Spurs' starting lineup by Hill for showing up 35 minutes late for practice on Monday. He entered 01e game ·with 4 :49 left in the first quarter and finished with 12 rebounds and five points. The Spurs spent Monday night in a hotel in an attempt to end Ibe homecourt jinx that has plagued both teams. "I thought I had it figured out," Hill said. "This morning they were alive and alert and ready .to go. But it -just wasn't there. I don ' t know what else to tell you. It just WiJSil' t ~1erc ." ' The Spurs fell behintl by 16 in the nrsl qual'ter. liEADED FOR COLUMBUS - Meigs senior Phil Edmonds, shown runnliiJI alongside a Federal Hocking runner (far right) during the recent Meigs Invitational, will ,take part in this weekend's stale track meet In Columbus. Edmonds look fourth in last week's re11ional meet at Lancaster with a 2:00.1 finish in the 800-meter run to extend ·. his season one more week. (Sentinel photo by Dav~ Harris) BUSY )VEEKEND AHEAD- Newark Catholic junior Danny Webb (right) will run In three events in this weekends Ohio fligh School Stale Track Meet. Webb (ts the regional champion in the 1,600meter run and a member of the champion 3,200-meter relay team. He 'is also a member of the 4 x 400-meter relay team that finished third in the regionals to qualify for the slate. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Edmonds and Webb to run in state track meet in Division II. Newark Catpolic Syracuse. Edmonds qualified wiU1 a perjunior Danny Webb will run in sonal-best 2:00.2, fini shing in a tie Division Ul in three events. Webb for fourth with Gallia Academy is the son of Dan and Judy Webb of sophomore Eddie Nehus. Because Heat11. Judy Webb is the former of the tie. a electronic timing sysJudy Moore, a Middleport. High tem was used, and Edmonds was School graduate. Danny Webb is declared Ute fourth-place fini sher. also the ,grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore of Rustic Hills in Marauder freshman Matt Williarns al so took part in the rcgional s in the 400-metcr run . but failed to qualify for the state. Webb helped lead the Green Wa ve to a second-place finish 111 the rcgionals be hind Magnol1a Sandy Valley. \Vcbb won th<.:: re gional champi ~ an at 19, will lead Stanford's quest for a second stiaig ht NCAA team onship in th e I ,600 me ier n.w \\. ith title. The Cardinal , which retums a 4:26.g4 fiui ~ h and wa~ 011 thL four of its top five players from last region;~ championship 3.200 meter year's chcunpionship team, strug- relay team with an 8:06 fini>h. ·n~e gled to even make the field thi s -4 x 400 relay olll1c Green Wave's 4 x 400-inctcr ri!fa )/team took third year. .That was because Woods anti to earn a trip to the ~tate with a No . 3-man Casey Martin ca me 'l :27 llulsh. That relay tc:ull'' effort rnarkeu down wiU1 01e llu before tl1e first the first time 1.ha1 the Gree n Wa\'C ' round or the 'regional tournam ent laileu to wm the eve nt U1is year. two •Weeks ago: Martin niissed the Webb ran 01e anchor in the 4 x 400 OIJ'ening round, leavi ng-Stanford . and stancd out near the end of the w,iUl just four players. Martin and . pack after a bad exchm1gc. but U1~.: Woods had to receive intravenous · t:~ entcd junior was at>le to pu ll imn ·nuids at a hospital, but were able to second place. only to be edged out play the rinaltwo rounds. ' Stanfonl, ranked second nation- by Hea th l.ligh Sehoul lor second . ... ally, finished sixth among the 10 place. This marks the fir st vear that team s qualifying for U1 e 72-ho!e Webb has con1petc<l at. ,l'll'wark · tour-nament convening for a recorU ' ninth tim e at the Scarlet Course . Catholic after ruiming hi s fir st two By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent A Meigs County boy, and one with Meigs County ties will take part in the Ohio state track meet Friday and Saturday at Ohio Stadium in Columbus. Meigs senior Phil Edmonds will run in the Division II 800 meter run NCAA men's linkfest to start today at OSU By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP)When Ibe 98th NCAA Division I men's golf championships tee off today at Ohio State's Scarlet Course, Stanford's Tiger Woods is favored - expected? - to prove himself as the best collegiate golfer this year. Some say be's already proven ·more. "He's Ibe best of all lime," said Mike Holder, the coach of topranked Oklahoma State. " His record backs it up . There's never been a player at this stage of his career who has done what Tiger Woods has done. He' s a phenom, and I said that from the lirst time I saw hiW when be was 13 y(;ars old.". Woods, already a Masters veter- years ul ~pr in gfield Greenon. He will he th e third member of his lamdy to 1 un 111 tile stfttc track mcc1. ·Older sister> Misc hcl k and [kih.UI)' b<J~l competed in ~lC st ate chat npionships at the Clark County ~chool. Meigs volleyball camp set for July .. .... The 1995 Meigs Marauder volleybal l camp will be held from July 10 to Jul y 14 at Meigs High School. The camp is open to girL1 111 • • :c, 7 I() and will be held riai 1\o' 111 ( ~ cxu-.:t.l b25. nottq pc1 L:.umlv Fnr moro L.ulip I\ ~~~~ Marauder c.:oach Rick Ash at 'JY2-5960 Inlorma llL•H cal! Meigs boys' cage . camp to start June 12 -The 1995 Me igs Mara uder boys' haskethall camp will he held · from Jun e 12th until Jun e loa! Mei gs lligh SchooL Camp for ~rades ~ -6 wil l br !TnTlJ lfl 11 "t !' .!..' ' l o~: until IHHHl ·1nd fo' \.l!om I p.m unlll , p m 1..., ~~f} ,tnJ )Oil ~o.'.lfl ,·~gl:O. IC I the tmt day ol cmnp. For mor e inrormat ion , calJ Mara·uder coac h Jeff Skinner at 742-3003 . In NHL Western Conference finals, Chelios crucial to Blackhawks' success . . ' because he's going to beat everyfY CMIKE NADEL ll!CAGO (AP)- When it , body up. He can skate with Ute top · Chea p hits . He tonk it all and played hard through it all. . players. He can hun you offensive" He deserves a lot of credi l. ly . He's always in position defen- That takes a lot of courage, a form sively. And he's got such a strong of toughness, ~eing willing to take will to win.'' it for your team. He realizes that The league announced Tuesday we need him on the ice as mucll as . that Chelios, Coffey ~d Boston's' possible. We can't have him sitting Ray Bourque are finalists for the in the penalty box." Norris Trophy, which goes to the Jn past years, opponents would top defensemen. Chelios won the · goad Chelios into retaliatory infracaward in 1993. and Bourque took it lions , and the BlackhaWks would last year. This season, both arc have to kill a penalty without U1cir ex pected to finish bchinil Coffey best penalty killer. · - ,whose 58 poiQts led all NHL After get tin)! three venallv mindefensernen by a wide margm. utes per game during his first four "Coffey's a great offcn~ ive seasons in Chicago, Chelios averplayer," Blackhawks captain Dirk aged half that this year. And in the Graham said. "But Chris Chelios · playoffs, he' s turned the other brings everything to th e rink. I cheek even more often, with I 0 .wouldn' 1 trade Chelios for Coffey · penalty minutes in II games. - or any other plcayer in the "It's not easy for me, because I league," . don'tlike being taken advantage Chelios has added tliscipline to of," Chelios said. "But I know I his long list of traits. have to be on t11e ice for us .' ' "If anybody watched the last - lie showed why - agaln - in two series, he took more ~1an any the Blackhawks' recently complet player on the ice," Grahmn si1id. · ed sweep of Vancouver. · ''Vancouver went' after him relent- v · Playing well over half of every lessly . So did Toronto . Late hits , game, C he lios practically gl ued comes to scol\ng consiste!ltly, no NHL defenseman is beller than Pau.l Co ffey of the Detroit Red ~ings . When it comes to combining offense with , every)hi ng. els·e a dcfenseman is s uppo sed to do, however, Ole Chicago Blackhawks believe Chris Chelios is the best in the game. Chicago's Steve Smith, who haG played with both, says Chelios' 10ughncss and defensive prowess give him the edge in the head-tohead rnatcl\up that will begin Thursday night in th e/ Western Cunfe.rc11Ce li1mJs. ''T hey ' re dominani players , bo01 of U1em. Bot11 are explosive and creative offensively," said Smith, who played in Edmonton during Coffey's. prime there and has been Chelios' teammate since 1.991. " But Cheli's more pby,sical and stavs back on 01e blue line a lillie more often. He's a feared guy around the lca~ue - an<l not ' himselftoCanucksstarPaveiBure. After getting seven goals and five assists in Vancouver 's op~ning series against St. Louis, Bore had one assist against Chicago. With Chelios clearing away bodies and rebounds, Blackhawks goalie Ed Belfour allowed only six goals in Ibe four games. And1Chelios scored the overtime winners in Games 3 and 4. He also is the Blackbawks ' prime motivator. After the Blackhawks lost th'eir postseason opener to Toronto, he called Otem heartless chokers. They lost the next game, tuo, and Chelios used the word " disgrace." . Is it a coincidence that the Blackhawks have won eight of nine g<uncs since? "He's such a leader. His competitivcness rubs off on all of us," said Gary Suter; Chelios' regular . defense parmer who probably will miss Thursday's game with a · cracked bone in his right hand. Said Graham: "When Chris Chelios speaks, everyone should listen. Arid everyone diles." I N T 0 M . P r1ces E E N C- 0 U N Thursday's games (Biac~ 0-1 ), Minnesota , Major leagues Bt.Jston :,r L f.<l. .... .. . II !5 17 459 5 New Yort ............ 13 Toronto ............... 13 Balllmore ... 12 16 1·8 18 .448 .419 .400 5.5 ~ ,ti3J .. ~ . ~~-· 9 14 17 18 22 r 6.S 7 ' Sc.t~ttle ...... Oat111nd Texu .. , . .690 · .533 4.5 ...52 7 .379 9 .3 13 11 .5 18 13 . 17 vlS 17 15 .581 531 HI f.<l. 742 .613 .545 315 .2 67 1lll II 5 IS 3 J .' ' ISave _$9000 I ALL NEW '94 WEEKENDER CAMPER VAN 3.5 4.5 Houst on ,~ p.m (NBC) AJnrric:an Leasue OOSTON RED SOX: Sisned Mike Maddux. pitcher, 10 a one-year co ntract. Placed V111.1gh.n Eshelman. pitcher, oo the 15 -day disabled lilt. Desigoated Greg Bla5Jier, o u.lfieJd~:J , for assignmenl. 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I .633 Hou•ton ..... .14 16 467 SL LoUis ........ 14 19 .414 PJttliburlf)l ....... 12 17 .414 Dlvhrinn 20 12 625 · California . L Philadelphiu .......... 23 S Allnnta .................. \? 12 ' fdqotre.al ... .1 8 15 _NewYorll: ...... , ...... 12 20 Aor1da ., ................... 8 22 w~•h:r n ' .W. I<am . p. m. (PI!fez 4-0), 1·3S p.m. Los Angeltli (Valdeti U-2) :11 2-3) al Te:uu E•lrrn Division 1lll 19 CLEVELAND . 20 ~nsai Cn~ . . ..16 -"Milwaukee... .. ... 14 Olicago II Minnesotu .......... IO L (lUIS 1 : 0~ ( M~r cker2·1 ),5 Ce'ntnl Dl•a.lon ~· (R~dke NATIONAL LEAGUE E•tern Olvitdon OetroLt . St . (Rogt.n 5-2), 8.3S p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE I<am 7:05p.m. Tonight's game Oucago [l"ru.schCI 2- 1) at PhilaL1elphi11 (Williams 0-0), ·Chicago (Bere 1-3) at CLEVELAND ·R WIST VIRGINIA'.S LARGIST CUSTOM VA.N·oEAliR! 8RAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN Baseball T . . • .. ' ' 4 ' . . I - • ' ' ' • • ' ) . " "r '' .. - . . �- . ·' The Daily Sentiti.e l By The Bend . . T-- May31, 1995 - • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ofilo The Dally Sentrner • Page 7 Wednesday, May 31,1985 Page& ··----:-:===~=;;-:s=-o-u~th_e_r,:_n--=A-=-Iu_m_n--:i:-a-.w--a-r--:-d-tw-.o~....:....s_c_h_ol~a-rs-h-ip:..::s~. ~ By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr The 1995 Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet and Dance honored various alumni and new graduates Saturday evening at the higb school gym. This year's celebmlion bad tbe theme "The Greatest Show on Eanbu; Tbe alumni awarded two scbolars6ips to graduating seniors James E. Randolph and Cliristopber Todd Hamm. SOUTHERN SCHOLARS - The Southern alumni also . awarded two scholarships to graduating seniors. From left, presi· .dent Kathryn Hart presents the s~holarships to James E. Ran· dolph and Christopher Todd Hamm. Randolph is the son or Clarence and Brenda Randolph of Racine, while Hamm is the son of Tom and Linda Hamm of Racine. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) . Randolph, the son or Racine's Clarence and Brenda Randolph , plans to attend Obio University in the fall and major in engineering. His activities included National Honors ·society and varsity baseball. Hanun, tbe son of Racine's Tom and Linda Hamm, plans to atteild the Ohio State University Agricultural Technical Institute in the fall. He intends to study dairy production aild management. Hamill was a fonner Meigs County Fair King, awarded the state FFA degree, and the DeKalb Award, along with being named Meigs County FFA student of the year. He also was involved in drama. Tbis year's king and queen were also crowned at the dinner. Fisher is the SOil of .Taylor receives Byrd Scholarship lies. He was one of 267 high school graduates in Ohio to receive the scholarship. A total of 887 applications were submitted. Taylor plans to attend the University of Cincinnati. He earlier received a full tuition scholarship, the Albert V. Vorhees Memorial Scholarship, valued at $16,000. Taylor was co-valedictorian of his 1995 Meigs High School graduation class. Jason Taylor, son of Tim and Desiree Taylor, Pomeroy, has been awaroed a Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship. The scholarship is for $6,000, distributed at $1,500 a year for four ·years. It is the first lime a Meigs High School graduate has received the scholarship. Taylor was nominated for the award by Meigs High School guidance counselors, Mike Wilfong and Cliff Kennedy, on the basis of his academic achievement and aclivij PHS Class of ' 65 has Informal gathering Members of the 1965 graduating class of Pomeroy High School, former teachers and guests gathered Saturday afternoon and evening at the Multi-PulllOse Center on Mulberry Heights for an infonnal party pr e~di ng and following the Pomeroy High School Alumni banquet. The decorations for the 301h year reunion celebration featured purple and white streamers and balloons, a IJlble of memorabilia that included memory posters, a . Pomeroy ·Panther football jacket and football jersey, newspljller clippings, yearbooks, fJICtures lrom previous reunions, an original purpic and white school flag .and a Pomeroy High SchoOl band !lag. ~ Relreshme~ts were -served !rom a table featurmg purple and whlte· silk !lowers and e ngraved purple napkms. _ . . MuSic !rom the fiflles and Six~ ties was enjoyed Unoughout the day . Favors mcluded an address booklet will1 a picture of Pomeroy High School on. the front cover. . . Local resH)ents attend1ng included: John and Joan Hewctson Anderson, Don Cullums, Don and Linda Dar.nell Mayer, D1ck and Sharon_ D1ll Folmer. Ed Durst, ' . Peggy 1- o~ncr Crane, .Joe and loy~c Hall , George and Cmda Harns , Donna Hauck Carr, John Lisle . Dennis Moore, Rueua Wells Crow and Joe and Kay Wyatt Proffitt. Out-of-town alumni included: Susanna Amold Fitzgerald, Olathe, Kan.; Charlie Baxter, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Patricia Buffington Thompson, The Plains; Faye Cramer !senhour and sister, Tani Fox, Conover, N.C.; Louie Diehl, Norlh Ridgeville; Tom Ebersbach, Tonya and Justin, Groveport; Harley Hendricks, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Bill Jewell, Tucson, Arizona; Pam O'Brien and John Rosenbaum, Dayton; 'Earl and Jean Phelps Clcland, Dupont. Ind. ; Brenda Potts Hopfer, Centerville; Judy Robson, Columbus; William Jay Say're, Marietta, Ga.; Bryce and Nancy Smith, Gallipolis; Marvin SIJlfford, Rockport. Ind.; Pat and Jonnie Sue - ThOI)lpson Kinney, New Ken~ Va.; Marianna Thompson Mitchell, Glen Falls, N .Y.; and Mike and Carla Will Werry, Belpre. Fonner teachers attending were Cecelia Hart. Bemice Hofflmm ami - her husband, Dru1a, Pat Ingels ami granddaughter .Carrie, Russell Moore, Frances Roberts, and Elaine Rouse. Friends who stopped by during the day included Bob Buck, lennifer Crew Solo111on, Lesley Carr, Marc Michigan, Alan Wall ace, David ~asd, Marty Nicholson and Suz,ume Wolfe. SCHOLARSHlP RECJriENT - Jason Taylor, center, was presented a Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship Tuesday by Meigs High School guidance cout;~selors, Cliff Kennedy, left, and Mike Wilfong. Taylor was nominated for tbe award by the counselors on the basis of his scholastic a~hievement. '· The Community Calendar is Thursday , 6:30 p.m. Rutland Fire published ils a free service lo Station. non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting' and special SATURDAY events . The calendar is not DANVILLE - Weekend ser_-. designed to promote sales or vices at the Danville Church of · fund raisers· of any type. Items Christ-, Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, are printed as space permits and. 10:30 a.m. muJ 6 p.m. Denver Hill, cannot he guaranteed- to run a · Foster, W. Va., spenker . . specific number of days. SALEM CENTER Star WEDNESDAY Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange POMEROY - Meigs Junior H7H , Saturday, 8 p.m. at the Grange Golf League, 9 a.m . Wednesday, hall , County Road I near Salem Meigs Golf Course, ages 8 through Center. 16. For more information call Carol McCullough , 9982-5322; Cheryl SUNDAY 'Thomas, 992-6763 or the golf RACINE - George Holler, Jr. course. family reunion 1 p.m. Sunday at. th e hom e of James and Karen POMEROY Narcotic Holter Werry, 31980 Court Street Anonymous, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Road , Moming Star area, Racine. Catl10lic Church , Pomeroy . AnyPhone 949-2746. Rain will not canone with drug problem encouraged cel. to attend. No fees, no dues. POMEROY - Ala-Tcc11 meetTHURSDAY ing, the Sacred Heart Catholic POMEROY - AI-Anon meet- Church. Pomeroy, Sunday, 7 p.m. ing. Sacred Heart CaUJOiic Church, Pomeroy, 7 pm. Thursday. The m;m voted the greatest allaround athlete, Jim Thorpe, was 5MIDDLEPORT -S pecial feet-11 inches tall and weighed 185 me eting o f Middleport Village pounds. Council, 6:30p.m. Thursday in vilFreshmen were banned from lage chambers. Purpose, to discuss intercollegiate competition in 1903 funding for the repair of the Midwhen Harvard led the way. dlefl(lrt swimming pool. ' POMEROY - Kickoff for Uie· . annual door-to-door crusade for the Meigs County Cancer Society, 7 • • p.m. Thursday, Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy. POMEROY - PE RI meeting, Thursday, 1 p.m. Senior Citizens Center, lunch at noon , spenker at I p.m. RUTI.AND - Rutland Town!ihip Trustees, regular sess10 n, ,-- art is resigning. . Emily and Sara Duhl provided the entertainment for the banquet Those local alumni auending 'i'ncluded: · Emma Adams, Brian Anderson, Clifford Ashley, Martha L(lu Beegle, Paul Beegle, Robert Beegle, Pamela Bass, .Eileen Buck, Ernest ' on page 8 Continued A Cardinal- Affiliated Supermarket Garden Sprayers lqt. • 1 gal.· 2 ga. • 3 gal. Garden Chemicals • Dlazinon • Blue Dragon • Copper Dragon · • .Sevin PICKENS HARDWARE MASOII, V. VA. 304·773·5513 BONELESS . CHUCK STEAK e lb. DELl SLICED•GENUINE DR HONEY CURED U.S.IlA. CHOICE BEEF 7 pass . bkt. w/AOJ seat track , air cond. - CFC tree. wind . • all around tinted. $ PER** 249 3.8l SEFI eng ., 4 spd. auto. OlD trans., PW, PL. elec . PM. Prem. stereo/ clocklcass. STOCKI95381 STOCK·H5548 MONTH $239PER** 1995 THUNDERBIRD LX 2 DOOR 1995 CONTOUR GL 15 T·Birds Stock TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $18,450.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY $15,949. 4 DOOR SEDAN 1995 PROBE 3 DOOR SEDAN Full length con· sole, AM/FM ster- 2.0L OOHC 4 cyl. eng ., 5 I I BUY ONE FREE ASS'T. 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Gooo ONlY MOUNTAIN TOP FRUIT PIE BUY ONE CET ONE eo radio w/cass., air eond. , rear win. defrost , P. heated mirrors , POL, sp. control , 32 OUNCE I BUYONEFRE'E CET ONE GLASS BOTTLE -L!:ll lT c.. fl] 1MUELLER'S · .. PASTA IBUY ONE F • E E ORELBOW REG.MAC. OR I CET ONE . 32THINOZ.SPAGHETTI PKG. , MONTH Preferred Equipment Pkg. 155A, · T-bird option group Level #2, cast aluminum wheel 7 -spok~. T-Birif option group Level #2, auto. air cond., CFC-Free, rear window defroster, 3.8L EFl V-6 engine, automatic 010 transmission. P2.15/70R15 BSW !ires, front floor mats. STOCK 1195182 STOKELY'S · CATSUP . deluxe wheel cov- er, -Community calendar_/", Linda imd ~n Fisher of Syracuse. He plans to attend Miami University in the fall, majoring in phllfiill!colll8Y. He was a member of the National Honor Society, class honorarian, was an all-TVC basketball player for two years, · received numerous keys and awartis, and on the stuctelu council, prom committee. Queen Courtney Roush is the daug!lter of Debbie and Marshall Roush of Letart. She plans to attend Marietta College In the fall, majoring in pre-medicine. She was a member of the National Honor Society, president of the senior class, a class honorarian, received numerous keys and was active in organizations including choir, Spanish club, student council, year.hook and prom committee. Tbe Icing and queen candidates included: Courtney Roush, Andrea Moore, Brandy Roush, Amy Weaver, Mason Fisher, Brian Anderson, Grant Circle and Ryan Williams. The oldest alumni attending this year's banquet was Irene !"layman, a member of the.class of 1924. The alumni to travel the farthest was Joy .Ellis. This class of 1959 member caine from Simi Valley, · Calif. Tile alumni officers included: president, Kathryn Brace Hart; first · vice president, Lillian Powell Weese; second vice president, Tonya Salser Hunter; third vice president Aimee ,Wolfe Pyles; and secretary/treasurer, Shirley Pyles Stewart. Gordon Fisher was appointed to fill a vacancy on the alumni board. A secretary/treaSurer will be needed for next year since Shirley Stew- --- - - •I • POUND liMIT ONI FREE. ONE CouPGN PER fAIIU. Gooa ONIYAT Cuo111•L SllPERMARms. -~- -.A.IB fl. _1\/B ~ �. ~ · Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel .- - ·-. -~ WeclneadJIY, MtlyS1, 1985 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, M.y 31, 1186 ··- CiriP ...... ' Eight scholarshi 1 ·awarded durin MHS Alumni banquet More than 300 alu111ni aod guesiS the annual Middle· : pon High School Alumni Associa· : ~ tioo banquet wbicb featured ~~· , oition of classes and the awardmg " of eight scbolarsbips. Lionel Boggs was master of cer:· : ' emonies for tbe reunion bc:kl at tbe • Meigs Junior High School Saturday : ' • night . Among individual alumni : · recognized wue the oldest male • graduate, Lawrence Faulkner, the ' • ' oldest female graduate, Ruth Arnold, and several families with multiple graduates from Middle· ' port High School. : ~- Jean Craig gave the welcome - : and read an original poem . The ~ ; invocation was given by Raymond Walburn before youth of the Hope - Baptist Church served the dinner ; prepared by Eastern Star members. ~Scholarships were awarded to : 1995 graduates. The six recipients of Susan Park ~ Scholarships awarded to the sons . - and daughters or grandchildren of Middleport High School graduates • eacb received $350 from the : $2,399.91 accrued interest in the ' account. ,... -. The recipients were: · dau gb ter o f Elizabeth K. Hams, Kenneth Harris and ~randdaugbter · a 1I .o f . of I anet and G ene ams. • Columbus, who graduated with a · average of 3 .95 an d • gra d e pomt - will be attending Miami University -:; where she will pursue a degree in :- engineering management. · Eric' D . S wtsber, son o f Don : Swisher and Elaine Davis Preece, . Middleport graduates, with a 3.5 ~·- grade point average. He will attend • Marshall University and pursue a J·ournalism and telecommunications • ;-. degree. Joshua Wade Ohlinger, son of · Terry Oblinger and Coleen Wilson · Ohlinger, with 3.8 grade point ;: : -- • • , Don't This Head Lettuce up ."• on reli_ gion until you've experienced Pentecost! • High School, S!. I~ S SPECIAL #2 6 • B oz. T-Bones 12 • 4 oz. Pork Chops 16 • 4 oz. Hamburgers 20 • Hash Browns 1 Hot Dogs 2 : 1 lb. Sausage Rolls 1 •2 lbs . Hot Wings SPECIAL #3 112·4 oz._Ribeye Steaks 16· Boz. T· Bone Steaks I 92· Chicken Nuggets ~11 0· Hot Dogs 16·4 oz. Hamburgers 5 lbs. French Fnes 1 1 2 lbs . Hoi W~ngs 1 6- Pepperom Ptzzas J31bs . Family Brand Sausage J o. Rr:)·-·~"~-.~--.:.. -··- 3 lb. Onions · -- ______. . . Racine, Ohlo 614--949:-2682 ) I I 32 . 4 oz. Hamburgers 5 lb. French Fries () • Pepperoni Pizzas 12 · Egg Rolls 1·2 lbs. Hot Wings 16 . Breaded Chix Patties 92 • Chicken Nuggets 16 · Beef Sizzlers 60 • Sausage Patties 12-4 oz. Pork Chops 2·21bs. Cobblers Cherry & Peach 3 lbs. Family Brand Sausage ONLY $13Q.OO • ONLY • w•·~- ·---- ' -~-- 10;0(fa~m~-to~:oo pm ----·-·--- -A------4 2 13 14 · - 2, 3, 5 ,-- .7 8, 9 , 1·u, 1 , - , - - --· --·------..:.1- , .c • Tt.iPPERS PLAINS AREA · Modu lar located on Christy Road . This is a HandyMan's FixerUpper. Featuring 2 bedrooms, bath, space for FirePlace Insert. Part basement w/ utility hook-up. Wooden outbuilding , garden area, covered deck area. TPC water. N1ce country location . Home has many possibilities. But does need work . Asking $22,900.00 Chlorine Users ' MASON DELIVERY 773-5541 . 25 lb. - DEED REFERENCE: Volume 237, Pogo 72t and Volume 232, Page 935 Deed Recorda ol' Meigs County, Ohio. East Baton Rouge, Inc. The ab~ve description wa1 Plolntlff • VI. lurnlehod by Harold D. Whaley, Registered MI. Zion Properties, Ill, an bhlo Umltod Partnorohlp, el Surveyor No. 4986, par eurvey ol May, 1972. al., Defeodante. ca 1 e No. 94 CV·281 Baing the same premises aa described In deed of ' 00635) Section 30; thence along ihe Eaet Uno of Section 30, North 5'30' Eoet, 3,630.00 Purchato, Melge County, Ohio and beginning In the feet to the Northeltt corner center of the Pomeroy and or a 55.0 acre tract; thence olong the .North -llno of oald ~5.0 acre tract; North 84' 30' /""". Weet, 1,544.0 teet to a eplke ' '--'tn the centerline of the public road and tho Northweot corner of an U.78 acre tract deocrlbad In !lotume198, Page 662 of tho Melgo County Deed llocordo; thence along lh• pentorllna of tho public road, South t6'45' waat, "6.28 loot to a point, tho • 11 I b I 1 t rue po n o •a nn ng or ~he following dllcrlbod lroct; thence leaving tho ., • --1~~ ~i:.iinc-roid, Slluth e4•oo• I bot, 329.50 foot to a point: thence South 26' 00' woet r_oot to a point·, 1 "6.92 • lh•nco North 64' 00' Welt, 258.76 tNt to 1 point Jn tho ~entorllno of the public rood : tho nco along tho centerline of oold rood, North 11'21' Eaot, (paoelng • oplko ot 15t.761111) lor a toto! dletanco of234.60 f".•.' -···"""f •·:-·'--·-· lo__..:_IPtko· t!I!Jrll:•,..Hortn $56.00 Ratliff Pool Center ATTENTIONill PROPERTY OWNERS .. WE HAVE BUYERS SEEKING ACREAGE AND SMALL FARMS IN THE MEIGS COUNTY AREA. WE ALSP HAVE REQUESTS FOR MIDDLEPORT/ SYRACUSE AREA, IF YOU WANT TO SELL .. NOW IS THE TIME!!! CALL US TODAY FOR DETAILS!!! I Gallipolis Jackson 446-6579 286-1553 ' L.___ _ ____J Marilyn Powell Residence Vine St., Racine , Thurs . June 1 9-4 Microwave , Baby Clothes , Maternity Clothes, Household-items , misc. adult clothes . HENRY E. CLELAND .......... .. ..... .. .. .,. .. ;.. ............... 992·2259 TRACY L. BRINAGER ... ... .._.......... .......................949-2439 SHERRI L. HART.. ... .......... ::.:...... ,, ....... .'.. ;.. ...·.742·235T HENRY E. CLELAND IlL ............ ........ .. ............ 992-6191 KATHLEEN M. C~Et.AND .. .. ................... ............ 992-6191 OFFICE ...... ...... ... ........ ............................ 992·2259 Laure[Linw Service . · Rent a · STD-A·WAY eteam, gaa or oil over and acro11 aald premlaea. The right to erect and maintain of Meigs County~ MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices ' New Haven, W V 304-882-2996 Ohio, by Audltor'o . Dood dated February 24, 1913 and _ _....;;;;...._ _ _..,. tanka and other neceuary recorded In Volume 109, JOUNG'S equipment lor conducting . Page 253 Dood Records of LFALFA CARPENTER SERVICE oold buotnooa with the right Molge County, Ohio. to remove at any time any Being tho otmo roalostate AND M -IXED •Room Additions and all machinery, oil and conveyed to Irvin Roes and •New Garages gat welt auppllos or luverne Roes, by deed HAY · •Electrical & Plumbing appurtenances of any kind. recorded March 7, 1947 In •Roofing A~SO tho following real Records of Doodo, Volume FOR SALE •Interior & Exterior ' ootate being In Sacllon 30, 157, Page 453 ·Meigs Town 7, Range 14, Scipio County, Ohio. Painting Townohlp, Melgo County, DEED REFERENCE : BAILED TO Also Concrete Work Ohio, and d08Crlbod •• Volume 232, Page 935·936 (FREE ESTIMATES) follows, to~wll : Beginning Meigs County Deed YOUR NEEDS V.C. YOUNG Ill North 220 rods and West 80 Rocorde 992·6215 rode from tho Southeast Sold Promloao Appraise~ Pomeroy, Ohio corner of Section 30, (The at $145,000.00 and cannot L-----..;'~ ""' :;':;:J" Northweet corner of 55 acre be aold lor loll than two· L:=======~ tract); thence North 84' Wost thirds of that amount. • 223.4 feel to the center of (limestone Low Rates) Al~ SHERIFF'S SA~ES KEN'S APPLIANCE tho public rood ; thence OPERATED UNDER THE SEDICE along the center of the DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT •Factory Au,thorized Parts P~ibllc road North 9e145' EMPTOR . THE MEIGS West 259 feet; thence South & Service COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES •All Makes •42 Years 6'30' West 315 feet; thence NO GUARANTEE AS TO •Fast Reliable Service South 51 '30' Weet 204.3 STATUS OF TIT~E PRIOR (Specialize in •Washers • DryerS · Ranges fetti thence South 26"40' TO SALE. driveway spreading) •F:tefrlgerators •Freezers East 315 foot; thence South Tarma ol salt: Ten Percent •Dishwashers 31 ' East 222.8 loot: thence (1 0%) caoh or cortlllod Limestone, •H .W. Heaters South 32'30' East 341 feat; check on day of sale. Any •Microwaves •Disposals thance Eaot 246 laot to tho delay In depoelt will not be Gravel, Sand, •Thank& Meiga & Southeaat corner: thence permitted beyond 2:00 P.M. Top Soil, Fill Dirt Surrounding Areas North 0' 45' 1815 foot to tho The remaining balance of (614) 985·3561 or place of baglnnlng, purchase price ohall be paid 614-992·3470 'c ontaining 18.n acree, within thirty (30) daya from 992·5335 t2ftWn more or lou but eubjoct to the date of aala. all legal h!g.hwayo. As Jam'* M. Soulsby, SheriH ourveyod by E. W. Hyoell, Molgo County, Ohio Roglotratlon N994, January Frederick l. Oremus, 31, 1947. Bolng a part of tho Attorney promlaoe conveyed to A. C. (5) 24, 31 ;,(6) 7; 3TC Dolley by W. S. Hart, Auditor A 949-2512 WICKS HAULING Athena Road about 't8 chalno and 96·1 /5 IInke, South of the Northeaot corner of oald • Section; thence North so• Wait 4.75 chain a, South 59' Weol3.75 In Memory In Memory chains; South 85' Wost2.99 chaine, South 6.795 chains; Eaat 10.245 chains to tho In Memory In Loving Memory of Eaot Uno of oald Section; Ardith ,Barton North 6.66 chaine to tho Kenneth M. Cale ploco of beginning, "Happy Birthday conta,lnlng 7.95 acres, more May 31St, 1994 , . Dad". or leoa. 0 1 ft · SAVING, EXCEPTING AND ne year ago you e us. Today you WOUld RESERVING unto, tho. told . Lila has never been the have been "82" Grontore, their holro, , same. years old . oxocuton, admlnlotretoro Never a d~y ..-goe~ by, In life w . e loved you -ond aoolgno, all the oil, gal that we don't mention and other mlnerelo In and your name. dearly under tho oforeaetd In death we love you. prem 1... wllh th • r1g hI 10 There's an emptyness still drill end operate thereon that will always last. And the right to enter upon Words cannot erase the In our heE~-rtS yo.u left eald prelnltto ot any limo sorrow in our hearts a place that never lor tho purpooo of drilling or today. can be filled. mining. The Rlght-of.woy to In our hearts-we love you Sadly missed by .and from tho pleco Of I'll mining or drilling oufl_lclont __ W _ 51 · b d Edith, Bob, Betty, .-tar,... gat.~IIJI~,~~I f~!..,~' e reme_f!!..!f,c~l.! 1.!:l...-~Y.-i-+- _. ~'Brn:h:tudy'and families GUYS! We want to hear from you!!! We' re live and waiting!!! 1·900-388·7000 Ext. 9970 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954· 7 420 • 4126'115 Racine Gun Club -Trap Shoot Every Wed. Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome Oeeasions (614) 992·4279 Pomero,y, Ohio 45769 4 '21195 .. CHARLIE'S CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Driveways •Patios •Porches •Slabs 992·3265 512311 mo. 110\\',\IW EXCAYATil\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. · Home Si tes, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1,.- 992-:3838 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Aclditions Siding, Rooting, Patios Reasonable Insured - Experienced Call Wayne NeH 992·4405 For Free Estimates .. DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.- Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 1·6 •Craftsman Tools •Toys •Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Seil-Trade 1~ nto • • MODERN SANITATION ~OMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. we11klv & rental_rates. Parties · :t :• ; :..... • • • .,; : . t• ••• 992 -3954 Eme rgency Phone 985·341B purpoot of conveying woter, - ' Umuuslne for Wf'ddlngs, Proms and Spec-Ial . "' ,,,, ~~~;ea~:;70 ·S:::~~~~~; ~:·~:~n:~::~~.-~Tro~r~h~ ~;~~vi~~~-Famnv ~~ contalnlllQ.2.00 o~roo. . · · - · .........__ . .. Big 3 lnch 1Pucks LETART • MANUE~ ROAD · .1+ acre Vacant Lot perfect for building or Mobile Home Site. TPC water available. ASKING $3,500.00 t.,• =============r-============~============1============= Public Notice Notice Public Notice Public Notice _..:..::;::.::.:.;:.:.:.::;::__1 __Public :..::::;:::..:.:::.:::::;__ Sherlfl'e Sale ol Reo! Eatalo Tho Stoia ol Ohio, Melgo County Flrot Apootollc Church of I OFFERS FREE POMEROY· PEACOCK AVE. · I l /2 Story Frame Home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, hewer thermo payne windows, elec. B.B. heat, lull basement with FA elec. furnace, blown-in Insulation, front porch, side deck. Large yard . PRICE REDUCED TO $27,500.00 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' 1 P0 me ro Y Marat h0 n. RI•v e.rs I•de. Food Mar.t. MEIGS FARM MKT • I ~g- ~~~ D~~;s sss.oo FREE 1011 Potatoes L-----------~L--~!~~~~~~~--.IL----~~W~~---.J FREE 5P1000 9-5 1 L-----------.1 ----..1 r-----------, L--------... r-------------, I . or ~ Section 30, Town 7, Range 14 of tho Ohio Company's I VILLAGE PIZZAdNN 01995 USPS the Southeeit corner of II POMEROY • OAK STREET · 1 Floor Frame Home with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 ·baths. Gas F.A. heat, fu ll basement with utility, bath , Rec. room, storm doors . ancl ;yindows, central air, dishwasher, Island Range, covered patio. Attached 1 car garage in basement. Central Vacuum system, attic space. A Lot of House . Home in Good Shape, Immediate Possession . lncreclible Price of $25,000.00 ' • ' : A~SO the . following d08crlbed tract: Situate In the Ni>rthoaot quarter of 1 1 · · SPECIAL 1 12 · 4 oz. R1beye Steaks 1 6 ·B oz. T·Bone Steaks CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 MIDDLEPORT · 2 Story Older Home on a lot located on 3rd STreet. Close to shopping & banking . 2 bedrooms, 1' bath, warm morning gas stove. Newer roof in 1987. ASKING ONLY $9,500.00 ' or lell. 1 1 BREAKFAST SPECIAL 1 I 2·2lbs. french Toast Sticks 1 1 3 _ 1 lb. Bacon 3. 1 lb. Sausage & Gravy 1 _I 60 Sausage Pa lttes I I 20 Hashbrown s I I ONLY $30.00 0 NLY $ 45·00 ONLY ' Scipio Towne hlp, Malga County, Ohio and being more particularly d~ocrlbed ao followe: Commencing at I I ·BULLETIN BOARD •soo column inch weekdays '800 column inch Sunday • .·• r------------... .------------.- -, r--------------:", #4 ·- . and 1# Bacon Coupon good with : $10 .00 purchase at our trucks. Get Your Me~sage Across With A Daily Sentinel We Deliver For You. place of beginning, containing 55 acres, more • Bedding Plants KABEN'.S GBEEMIOUSE ' 30, Town 7, Range14, Ohio Company·• ~ Purchaae, I B • 6 oz. New York Strips l12 - 4 oz. Ribeye Steaks I ONLY $40.00 I • Herbs • Perennials ~ tho Section; thence South 1to rods; thence East to tho 1 SPECIAL #1 I 16 • B oz. T·B6ne Steaks Planters of All Kinds ~ Situated In Section I L----.:l.~e.J~9~---~.J· Tomato Plants s1.69 doz. ."" I 1 # Falters Sausage Roll I I , •" 1 rodai thence Weal 80 rods, 'Or 1/4 the distance across I Per head $249 • •• •nd In the Township of Scipio, to-wit: , PARCE~ ONE: (Parco! Nt 7- SALE ACCEPTED r---.... ---------, 1 FREE 1 Vine Ripe . Tomatoes . --•. record In Volume 250, Page 247, and Volume 250, Page 530 Deed Rocordo ol Meigs Courity, Ohio. PARCE~ TWO; (Parcel Nos. 17·00973; 17·00974) Situate In tho Townahlp of Scipio, County ol Molgo and State of Ohlo,to-wlt: Being 110 rods North !rom tho Southoaet corner of Secllop 30, Town 7, Range 14 of tho Ohio Company's Purchase; thence North 110 FOOD STAMPS New Pota~oes $266 Red or White 10# bag • ; In pureuanco to an Order ol Sale dated Fob. 21et, 1995 hi tho above enllltod octton, 1will offer for oale at public ouctlon, at the door or tho Sheriff'• Olllco pulldlng, Pomeroy; Ohio, In tho above named County, bn _Tueaday tho 13th day ol Juno, 1995, at 10:00 o'clock A.M . tho following da•crlbed real eetate, eltuota In the County of Molge, and Slate of Ohio, W~eks S~eials 3 Y, #basket 3 1/2 miles past Southern SMALL MNTADS Back in 1958, when the owners. of the Hope Diamond wanted to send their million dollar gem to the Smithsonian iinstitution, they mailed it. And .every year people are buying more . and more merchandise by mail. Last year, consumers ordered $57 billion worth of merchandise from catalogs, and they trusted t~e mail to deliver a greatde,al of it safely-from bird feeders to $400 boots. One big reason why people could have such confidence in the integrity of the mail is the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. Our dedicated Postal Inspectors make sure that anybody can mail almost anYthing, from stocks and bonds to precious family keepsakes-and be assured that it will get where it's going safely. Postal Inspectors help business, too. Working with the · financial industry, Inspectors helped reduce fraud from credit card thdt by 350/o in 1993, and by an additional 230/o in the following year. In fact, it was a Postal Inspector who thought of thwarting credit. card thefts by imp I ementing a program whereby new credit cards are activated by cal!jng an 800 telephone n\l,JIIber. With a well-earned reputation for perseverance and professionalism, our Postal Inspectors are there to protect ~ UNITEDSTI!TES your mail for the price of a stamp. Quite a bargain. l!iij POSTI!L SERVICE•• 't! "Mall Brands & 'More Without The Drive" & Sun. 1-4 N 0 'I' Help WMted 1 ,The Hope Diamond Went To pt~ ~mithsonian . ;By-Mail. ' s Coming June 3 Sat. 9-4 11 0 S 'I' i\ I. -- • ·_.Southern sc.h0 IarshIpS. Hours: Mon. -Fri. The reductions, part of a . comj,anywide look at salary levels, will mostly hit secretaries at IBM's 110 .• QIVe SPRING SEASON IOiirttal said. Company officials say they're trying to better march compensation to duties and that secretarial salaries- which can reach $70,0()0, plus overtime - are too high. ~ • Now Open other lnternationaiBusinc"' Machines Corp. employees, the Armonk. N.Y., headquarters. The lotirttal said they were: told that the pay cuts will sran in mid-1996. The move comes after IBM reported record first-quarter earnings, which followed the company's first profitable full year since 1990. Page 9 ' -- > Cliarles Bennett Navy Peuy Officer First ·c lass Charles Bennett, son of Ted and Yvonne Swartz of Letart, W.Va., recenUy re-enlisted for tb.ree' years while servi ng aboard the g uided mi ssil e frigate U.S .S . Samue l E . Morrison . This vesse l port s in Charleston, S.C. Bennett gra duated from Wahama High School m 1981 and joined the Nav y in September 1981. 36%, have infuriated secrc:tarial The Dilly Se[ltlnel • ' ~ Cunningham Neff, with 3.8 grade point average. She plans to attend . Belbany College. Beth Ann Stephenson, daugbter · JOSHUA OHI.,INGER REBECCA MEIER · of the late John R . Stephenson, ERIC D. SWISHER who will attend Cedarville College Koehler, Gallipolis; Norma Custer, to pursue a degree in music educa- ·Pomeroy; Joe and Rowena Young, . Garner, Pampa, Tex .; Alan Wal· lion. 1Her grade point average was Pomeroy; Clifford and Doris Cole· lace, Arlington, va.; Jobn Mayer, 3.7. Sbe was also the recipient of man , Jackson ; Nancy Johnson , the McComas-Moore Award. Delaware; Lois Cunningbam, Syra· Grove City; Phyllis Townsley, It was reported by the commit- cuse; Sheila Hubbard, Lancaster; Fayetteville; Ronald Fultz, Wester· · tee, Nancy Roller Calc, Judy Sauer Maxine Bennen, Columbus. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd, A 1 K · B N y Brookville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crooks, and Jeanette Crooks r ene mg, ronx , . . ; B Thomas tbatl09 students have Jeanne . Gross, Columbus; Featherstone, Gallipolis; etty · Allensworth, Columbo~; Bob been awarded scholarships since L awrence Faulkner, · t c lrursville; the prog · ram started. The scholar- Ruth Tygret~ Point j>leasant; DenRichards, Columbus. · Mr . and Mrs . Charles ships are awar\led on the basis of nis and D oris w a lb urn, Bever1y; academic excellence. · Bill Hy sell, Utica, N .Y. ; Mildred Entsminger, South Charleston_, W Trussville, The Crawford Gray _ Lewis M ose 1ey, sL Alb ans, w .va.; M r. AI.Va.; M Janis Falkner, W'll' G Scholarship went to Samuel Jon and Mrs. 'Charles Hawkins, a.; r. and Mrs . t tam · uy · I Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs . Spencerville; Evelyn Vogelsong, Suter, Barnwell, S.C.; Robert and Ronald Cowan. ·wheelersburg; Jerry Fry, MontHazel Ginther, Columbus; Carter M N · h 1 and Carolyn French, Kissimmee, The light song and ''The Orange _ gomery, Ala.; arty tc o son, and tlic Black" concluded UJe pro- Palm Harbor, Fla. ; Robert and Fla.; Jim Buell KoightdaJ·e, N.C. ; gram after which Tri-State DJ's Mary Mitch , Wheeli ng, W.Va .; Bruce Bingham, Ravenswood, provided music for dancing . Martha Vennrui, Pomeroy. W.Va.; Jeanette Cunningbam, Middleport High alumni and Juanita Jones. Zanesville; CanHuntington, W.Va.; Ellen Showal· guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. dace Pope, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. tcr, Long Bottom ; Jane Welker, SAMUEL COWAN f S G · M Gahanna; June and Myron BETH STEPHENSON James Bowles , Point Pleasant; AI red carbcrry, allipohs; r. Duffield, Coshocton; Pat and CharMartha and Richard Gress, Grim, Adam Grim; Carl . K h v· Wanda Haines, Groveport; Roger and Mrs. Robert Byer, Syracuse; p 11 B C 1T .11 1 M . 1 1 Demoskey, and Ann Frair, all of Dillard, Pomeroy·, Mary Pric'e, Marianne Woodgerd, Columbus; . te u n, mton; o Y eaver, aro anne u •. runes ournmg, Mt' ddletown · Kt'tty and George John and MarJ·orie Blake, Robert· Middleport. Long Bouom·, Jllfartha and Clifford Phyllis Ebersbach, Orchard Lake, • Dallas, Agonia Hills, Calif. King, Brady and Jane Huffman, Cunningham, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Mich.; · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kauff, Jeff Kokovitch , Gilbert, Ariz.; Dorothy Da~is, Mr. rutd Mrs. Dar· .· average. HewiU attend Ohio Uni- Hershel Knapp, Sabina ; Dorothy Point Pleasant. D y s all K w Fla rell Brewer, Ike and Mo·n a Lee • · versity to pursue a degree in Casey, Gallipolis; Fred Lewis, Donna Rutb and Robert Hayth, r.- vonne c y, ey es~ · .; Grace Abbott• Pomeroy.• Sere•• and · Neal, Bill "cncl No!,•" Swt'slter, Clar,•" · mechanical engineering. Cleves; Mary Taylor, Fostoria; Wellston: Patricia Kloes, Bidwell; Rebecca Me ier , daughter or Dorothy White, · Roscommon , Bill McCool, Dayton; _Mr. and Mrs. Troy Livingston, Northbrook, Ill.; Mae Darst, Gary Wayland , Bob Christine and Charles Williams, and Jean Gilmore, Celes te Coates, MHS S . _Mruilyn Stumbo Meier, grdd· Mich .; Mr. and Mrs . Fred Marion Fugate, Athens ; uzanne Gallt'polt's·, Elizabeth Stebbt'ns, Aa.·, R w · ·H ld 'I bb M · uatcofl967, wilha3,.5gradepoint Williarnson,Rutland. Wolfe , Racine ; Mr. a nd Mrs . oscoe •se, aro cu ard , r. Wayne Woods·, Doris Shetid:m, Ronald Barnhart, Sugar Grove; Pat Sandy and John Brown, Columbus; and Mrs . Edison Baker, Jean .. average. She will attend Ohio UniJames and Betty Field, Trotw.ood·, Cos•·r • versity t(l pursue a degree in the Nyack. N .Y. ; Ann Rupe, Arland R .us.~ell , F airfax, va.; J im and c lara "'· George attd Phyllt·s Hack · · T Naomi and Ralph Durst, Judy and •h K' p s ell, John and Marilyn Fultz, Virf d M 1 - college o artS and sciences. an arwa tpg ; omeroy; Beuy • anbom , ioustmt, exas. . K . !Jail M A D . . dW Pat Bastiani , Gallipolis; Gene evm • ey, ary nn urst, a 11 gmta an illde Holman, Fred and Angela Neff, daughter of Betsy and Bill Snow, Shade; Betty ' . ·and Jane t Harris, Columbus; Sue of Gallipolis. Pauline Hoffman , Ruth Arnold, R.K. Morgan, Cypress, Calif.; Judy Arnold, Marilyn and Robert 1 6________ Harold and Elizabeth Lohse, Meier, Lionel ahd Mary Lu Boggs, _;:~_n_tin_u_e_d_r_om_p_ag_e_ . Pomeroy; Roger Bennett, Monroe. Maxine and Bill Lillie, Mr . and Bush, Nancy Cam pbell, Mildred Wayne Roush, William Rou sh, Hill. Da niel Hill , De nise Holman, La .; Paul and Niece! Gerard, Mrs. Denver Rice, Maxine Gaskill, · Carnahan, Grant Circle, Larry CirDavid Sayre, Dorothy Sayre, Jame-s Holman, Mary Houch, Pomeroy ; Joy -Riley , Marietta; Rick and Gail · Hovauer, Herman cle, Lora Circle, Mary Casterday, George Sayre, Jr., Richard Shuler, Ronda Ketchum, Phyllis, Klein , Homer Gordon, Pomeroy; Sarah atld .Diane Lynch, Roger Williruns, Howard Erwin, Jr., Denny Evans, Ruth Simpson, Dan Smith , Paula Laird , Lucille Laurence, Walters, Wellston; Sarah Owen, Dorothy Morri s, Ruby and Dick : Linda Evans, Elizabeth Fisher, Josephin e Smith, Robert Smith, Nora Lewis, David ·Lipscomb, Jill · Pomeroy; Olivia Locken, Michael Vaughan , Dorothy Jenkins. Dixie Gordon Fisher, Mason Fisher, Dorothy Spencer, Larry Spencer, Lipscomb, Emma Lyons, Hazel Hackett, Aa. Ar.buckle, Karen Roush , Mary David Fox, Rutb Frank, Raymond Jill Swam, Gary Walker, Amy McKelvey, William McKelvey . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - -......- - - - - - - - - - , · Furble, . Weaver, Tom Weaver, Don Weese, Sr., · ' Experience Pentecost as in the Elizabeth Willford, Ryan Williams, Ceci l McLeod, Barbara Norris, . Gary Gibbs, Christopher Hrunm; Book of Acts ; just as all of the Aaron Weller, Lisa Woods, and Virgil Norris , Mary Ours, Danny . Audrey Hart, Gilbert Hart, Linley Apostles did; as the mother of · Hart, Mildred Hart, Billy Hill , Jr. , JT. Young . Proffiu, Elizabeth Proffitt. Grace :-Debbie Hill, David Hill, Jan Hill, Alumni from out-of-town Proffitt, Jack Proffitt. Norman and Jesus did . . Linda Hill, Marvin Hill, Tatnara · - included: Joyce Badgley, Larry Janet Roush, Rebecca Roush, Della Hill, Myrtle Holter, Don Johnson, . BadgiQY, Margaret Bar[les, Cheryl Sauer, Roger Sayre, Dwain Sayre, Come, experience Pentecost :SJtirle y Johnson, Gene Lawrence, Baylor, Audrey Bcrchyn, Judith Wilma Sayre, Harriet Schaffer, Sunday, June 4 a t Juniors • Misses • Etc. :Mame Lawrence, Eleanor McK· Brace, Judy Bruce, 8 ernicc Ca r- Gary Se well . Jack Sharpnack, Jr., ;Bivcy, Marvi~ McKelvey, Joy ~e penter, C ha rl es Cecil, Wilma Nmma Sharpnack, Mary and Jenny United Pentecostal Manuel , Robtn Manuel. Carr1e Church Haro ld Circle Jeff Ci rcle Smith , Nomm Smith, Billie SnyChurch . Maynard, Robin Manuel, Carrie Keitb Circle, Steven circle, Carroli der, DoroU1y Stewart, 873 S. Third Ave. Maynard , Andrea Moore, Paul Cleek, Miriam FoMer, Etbel CoopWilma Styer, Ell en Swarltout, Spring Vall11y \.. Middleport, OH ~ Moore, Matt Morrow, Anna Nor- er, Candy Cox, Alfred an d Mildred Randall Ta lbo tt, Lucill e Taylor, Plaza man , Cn1"1II, Jerry Daily, Vic Durst, Mildred Todd, Pamela Trammell , Lmdn E.1s01um, Joy Ellis, Kath- June Tuner, Donna Watson , Ge ne Addie W. Norris, Carroll Nonis, teen Emorc, Delores Fisher, Floyd Willi s, .J ack Wigal , Pauline Darrell Norris, Jan Norris, Phyllis O'Brien, Allen Pape, Carol Pape. Gra ham , Ka y Gra ha m, l~ co ra Williams, Jess Wood, Kelly Van .. Jatnes Parson s, Jr .. Joann Proffitt, Grimes , Ire ne ll ay man , Brenda !'Aeter rutd Lewis Van Meter. B lc nde na Rainer, Brend a Ran · dolph. Jamcs' Rando lpb , Bmndy Rou sh, Claudia Rou sh, Courtney Roush, Harold Roush, Teri Roush, Natha·n Berryman Marine Second Lt. Nathan Berryman, son of Barbara and Carl Berryman III of Henderson. W.Va., recenily graduated from officer tr.Uning school at_Quantico, Va. Berrytown graduated in 1989 . from Middletown High School in Middletown. Md .. and joined the Marine Corps in December 1993. He graduated from West Virg inia University. PomerQy • Middleport, Ohio A newly profitable IBM is cutting staff and caused concern among the salaries of 120 executive secretaries while granting m_illions of dollars in bonuses to top ._ executives, Tile Wall S(rftr Jo11,-,.af -reported. : The pay cuts, some as big as auended In the service I· ' ' · .. - - -. - �• • - -~ . The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ 1 Wednesday, May 31, 19¥, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page10 • The Dally Sentinel G.Uipolls I Vlctnlly • • ' •• COPYRIGHT 1ttl • THE KIIOGEII CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD =~~y 21. THIIOUOH SATURDAY, JUNE~. 11115 II POMRROY A f • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• ,• New Homea • VInyl Siding New Garagea • Replacement Windows Room Addition• • 'Roofing · ,•' ' . • ' ' ' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FRE~ ESTIMATES • 614-992-7643 • ( No Sunday Calls) Convenient Mini-Storage Units $. R. 7 Five Points Pomeroy, Ohio Open For Business Call for all of your storage needJ. 992-5251 '• : !:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:·~====~~:;:;:;::::::::::::~:i~~~:===~~ One Step Cemplete Auto Body Repelr • - TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Masteicard Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Re~oved Misc. Jobs. : Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio up to 10121/IWn See store for details. --• •• • Kenny's is the place·to come • •. when you need a car rental • . Whole smoked Han1s . Kenny's Auto Center 1-800·486·1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 • Gallipolis, OH. 45631 '' MULEY'S lOME IMPROVEMENt COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. 992-9949 - 992-6471 Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun . by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport . I SUCEOFREEI , U.S. (JRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS JUMBO Split Breast Pound Package of 4-Lbs. . or more RED OR WHITE \ seedless arapes Pound & surrounding area . .. . .• .. EASY MATCH .• .• MAKING IS Call for rate schedule Min . $2.00 51181t1'n STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 7 hi Chester across from the Dairy Queen. Size 1Ox28 ·store cars, boats, furniture,.or: whaf ever you want. Call992·3961 READY NOW!!! • • -- 1-900-884·7800 ~ . .. ... • ..• .• Ext. 4466 $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954·74~ ~· ... . -- An::.e·s Gree o:.se RED, RIPE Whole watermelons Each Berbtl, Perennlalll, Lopelx? Call Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. ProcaH Co (602) 954-7420 Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 • (614) 388-9865 '• . 24 Hour Pager· •• Anserlng Servlc • 1-600.215-2023 - J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIODLEPORT 992-2n2 Oftlce Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyl, & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl . Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages . . Free Estimates day before lh* ad It to run, Sun· day odltlor> 1:00pm Fr iday, Manday tdtion !O:ooa.m. SO!Urday. 80 Corner UnloiVL.ong, RuUand on. btl"ind gtac1t &<:Mal, dret' " t 824 t/2,otiaoa, rMc:, .llno 1. A&<ctlan Every Friday & Saturd!oJ Crown City On Sl At 7 Ml Niw -ge &ale- Juno 2-3. AvcUona fNtry Friday·S.Iurday, 7pm, a.u. Alto Auction, Rr 2·33 w- Giveaway 40 · 2 Malo PuppiOo, g Old, 11 2 KeesMound, 112 Huekr, IU37Q ·28•2 l oavo ll11aaga If No -· Five llmlly PubliC Sale and Auction lleolill-7:00 P.ll. Tuppera Plalna at 0 WHk Old Klnena, To Good Art>augh Addition, on ttreel to ball diamond, tecond house from diamond. Cla1hina,. furniture, e piee. dining 111, dryer, eliding glaaa do or, mo~a. ~ ipmenr. rriK. r:.-"- •crauroad•·· NR!; merchandiN, & loti more. Ed FNzler ....a.. Flvo lamily- June 1-3. Qam-7 lnl- lauc:tlon anV dothta. b ol a. furnlwre, ~~;~~~!;t:: burning druma , an~ misc. Thir d J~ house on Willow Creek Rd. be-' adu• WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 O R 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-848-007 OAAWIN, 0~~~ 1 TFN Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 111tnfn ' I aidtf'alrida. • Lots of Fun and Learning Bululll, etc. • Lots of (Depot Si.) Ru lla nd to Leading Creek, then to ' Experience Paulins Hil L Just 2 1/2 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 mil es from Rutla nd or 4 A.M. t1116 :00 P.M. T/2 mi les from ·SR 7. 992·5;l88 Evarlutlngl, Haaglng Oiane Hendricks 3115/tfn Limestone & Grave~ Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates . Jge N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Found: 1an ehort-haired male Spaniol type with c:OIIar. VMH ,;, clnlty, et4-1192-ene. lost: blackl;phite Bea ton Terrier. ma le, lu t seen at Uaaon ball park Friday evening not wearlna colla•. 304-773-5257 or 30H82· 31585. "LOST: Gold Chain 11• Herring· bone AI Take 2 Video, Pleue Gal6t 4-379-2637 REWARD I Yald Sale .......FREE ~~"·=~==== Gallipolis . ESTIMATES . & V!c_!!'lftY . FULLWAARAIHY UKE NEW Ch ip Repair In Tubs or Sinks. Resurface Old Ceramic Tile, And Piberalas.s ShtJwcr Cradqo Or Sap BATHTUB REnNISBING Chrlt 1360 Bob l.tcCarmick Road, Sat, 813, Sun, 81..., 1()..3, BedrOOffl Su· ~~~bit, .Slereo. Houtehold 141 Ho..-od Orive Bl-1. OH, JLN 111., 2nd. 1s t.3rd, Clay Township Building; Lovera l ane. Baby Clothet. Fur- EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Bookt, Olahea. Miac. niture, ltemt. Rain, Shine. Scrterfel 2 814-9!l2 ..238 f amily: Friday, June 2nd, 9·4, Arnold Dri~e In Bidwell, Childrens. AdultCiottirYtJ, Mlac. ltems. .Portable Bandsaw Mill Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tu ne-ups 985·3879 60 Lost and IFound 70 H&H SAWMILL Open 9:00-2: 00 5:00-11:00 16 for 25 .00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & HAULING & EXCAVATION 5116194 TFN SUMMER IMAGES TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE Open Mon.- Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekends Ca11614-742-2772 dlu,.dc. Avellable Fruth Pharnw.· cr. ·Looking forward to seeing old frienth 5119ntn and making new! "'""' ' Hom. .. ll Center, 301·121h All Yard Salel Uual Be Paid In toke OPAL toblell end E-Vap Adnnce. Deadline : 1:OQpm the •ALIGNMENTS •lUKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES We Have Cars.and Vans/ . Yard Sale. Jl.Jne 1, 2. 3. Maeon Reduce: Lo• ~ 1111 1 •ov. 949·2882 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area ' 2-Liter 005 . Homo. 814-258-11113. AB&T AUTO Kenny's Auto Rental .. CUMBERLAND GAP 14-17 LB. SEMI-BONELESS BlgK· SoFt Drinks BIU Slack 992·2269 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy ANNOUNCEt.1EtJTS 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 2325 Hazo( Ridge Rd. Ctoon City, Waal'ler, Lawn Mower. 2 Motore, Mens, Womena, Toddlers, Boys Clolhing. Ju.., t 1~ a.!. 3<4 3 Family: 2 Milea Ou t linc oln Pikt, Juno 11t·3rd , Baby C ~lhas. Ace., ladies Clorhea, Tools, Boys Clothe~ Shoos. Bi<:yde. 4128111n ~ SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION S-Ol. RASPBERRIES OR ;PREMIUM"/Sl:J4AR S'::'EET california Peaches Fresh · Blueberries Pint Pound e2 Lay's Potato Chips .· 6-oz ' OREO, CHIPS AHOY! OR NUTTER BUTTER Nabisco Granola Bars - Cus1om Building & Remodeling • NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS . ; NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 PSYCHICS Advise on future opportunity, decision-making, love, success, money. LIVE 24 HOURS JUMBO soston Ferns 1·900·868· 3800/h:l. 4741 $3.99 min. Must be18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Potato Salad Pound TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Radiator Repai r Service Portable aluminum weld ing New rad iators availabl e, recores also. 614·742·3212 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATES • LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Ext~rior Toke the pain out of painting. Let us do " fo r yoo. Very,re.sonable. · Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. 614,985-4180 312.... NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN CALL 1-900-945-6100 . Ext. 8587 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 98~·4473 7!22194 A Big Hug Could Be Yours! Just Call 1-900·945-61 00 Ext. 1327, s2.99 per m in. 4!2~n • Carpenter Work Free Estimates Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614-742-2165 or 304-882-3704 Ask for Mike 41211195 949-2192 Your Sweetheart ~s As Close As Your Phone 1-900-945-6200 Ext. 2579 52.99 per min, Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. Must be 18 yrs. 602·954-7420 (602) 954-7420 Procall Co. 4125111" 511811 mo. MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION RACINE, OHIO FARMS 6 Familr: June1 ·3, 1 Mile &lo w Eureka Rl. 7 Clothing , Dishes, Appliances, Lots Mise. 7th Ho use Out 775 , Junlt 2nd, 3rd , 8 :30 To 5:00 Furniture, Drape~ Somelhing For Ewryonol All Yard Sale& Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. tt'te day before the ad 11 to run. Everything For Babr: Accellarlet., Fum. And Clothetl: Maternity Clothtl , Guen And lwl Jeans Shortli, Book&, Toys. Nice Clean Clothln~ All Sll t:l, Ml1c. What Nota. F11. Sa~ ;,.."'· 15 7 Slate Route 141. · Frl, S&t, Vanco Read, Off Cent• Mry Rood, Clothing. SwMII. Chair, 2 Tre.ctor Tirea, Car Tire&, Some Anliquei. MiiC. """"' nalodiiAims. JIM REEDY Aucttoneer Anliques Garage Sale: Plaslic ·aarrlea, Air Compreuor, Clothes, .K nick· nacka, Pop Machine, SOmething For EVO<}'ono. Juno 2nd, :lid. 11-5. 3-4 Snilhorl A..,..,o. Garage Sale: Take UJO To Kerr, Go fo Cro11raad1 Ga Right, Farm On M ERIT POOR BOYS TIRES 675 -3.'131 - (J75-D:1-l C1ll Lon Neal Fnr The Dc ;il lk ndcrson. \VV AI The Ncl\ Store Righ~ Wat<h FO< Signa. Bedtpreada. O~cor , Clathet, Wicker, Loll ol Now 1111111, Hill & Neolll-5. Jur\1 a.!. :ltd. - Jun.• 111 And 2nd At Co• Real- dance On Skldmote Road At Ev· June 111. 2nd, 3rd, 25 Evant CloiNng, vary. 'Holoht&. "'sa.,LotsAll. -51'11. l ' Nk:o g Moving SOle .AI1or 35 Yura, Oua Ta Largo Sele, Bring V...r Baga & If you have suggestions, comments or questions _ _v•u~~. --~-~;~~~"J~~Yfro~~! .,TO -- eo..., AI~<> Carpetal Fn & sa~ g o" PURCHASE REFINANCE CONSOLIDATE 1 Till 5, .. , LoGn1ndf Blvd, or Rou1t 1•1 . Friday. 6/2, & S.tur· day, 8f.l. Haw Irregular Uenl, Womena, Children• Je•n• All Size• SS.OO Up, 3 Days, June 1·3rd. See Anne, 881111 Sta1e Rtt . 1218 Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit CIIIW11 City. Our Specialty lilf 1'1• tl " ' the day. Friday June 2rld. 9~4 :30 Middleton Estate•. Acroaa From Clittaida Golf Cool'lt, Loti Misc. Do· AUCTIONEER SERVICE _,.. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition-· 2:00p.m. Satur- moMJ, "'"'~ Nnonaf ""'""" ..,,_ Large 1ard sale in Btadbuty ne•t ~chu rch, ....,ne 11t hu 3rd. jal>o - Uen & women' s clothing & misc. June 1, 0-?, Cross residence Yellow Bush Rd., Raclno. - """' """'"""'· no)ae andi"Udl-.... 304- 722-<! l)l:1. ll04-341. . 7U- ,.,. 7. "' 1-100Sat June 3. orw mile on 143 frorn ~~~!.!;.______ Rou10 7, 52 gal. hal walef hoale<, I' atenlio, TV, Home Interior. cur· the lo.ne·tWI'T' hMith c.a,. tal ns. bur col leC ti on & lots ol iAolti~Sookongi_ntl :. ltof ":~~:: good clolhing. AWf FOn Pltu- C:'= Saturday, June 3rd at OaYt .,. ~ Ret · F'adon ~ Spencffl, Racine. Baby clothH, tor, Aouto t, llol 331. FOn - · ttroller, high cKalr. girl"• clothe• ant; WV 25550. t~ G*mWk Mlizn 3·5, women'• ckllh•• liz at ::IO:='"='"::.:.F=•"=·~:!:*'::.:·EOE.;::::.._..,...---, holJaehold itarnoL Ulo;ualdo- tor lht T- af 51 1 llmily yard &ale Jv,. 2. 3, • . New Hoven. Appllcetlon bo ,.. ,e. ra in or ehine. one mjle from Ohio River. N. St Rt. 33 ecrou from -tyarnacalh Sl"cp. pfcked up at the city building ~ 8--<4pm. 3)4-tl2-3203. srarlino Masaar ratldenc.• June 1· 2. Qarn-Spm. SR 7 above Eastern High School, carpet. child· ren'a c;lothll. old table with all We Art A Growlno Company Seetdnp A. Motivared FW'10n For Adverti sing Salel. Vau Mull NC'NI HtAING H8YI Good Corrmmication Skll&, Reliable Transportation And A ·. WHII ngnen To Succetd. Bau ThrM larrlif.y inaide yatd aa11- 111· Plus Comml1alon. Full Or Part ? rain or ahlne, Te1a1 Rd. Baby Time. S4H'Id Altume To: The Addolhet Q.4T, baby furniwre. mr•. Vettiaer, P.O. Baa 2~ . Jac,k ton, . c:Nirt. men and. women• cktthaa, waterOH -:.:,.::4M=·O:.. . - - - -- - Md, 11ereo and 111nd and Iota ":' more. Every thing worka and in Ohio Baaed Trucking Co~pan1 .....,.. condition. Lcioklng For OTR Drlvora. Single """'"" Or T11m Orivera. Mull Be Ofer ThrM ..,..ly yard aale- Juno 1. 2, 25 v..ro Old Wllh 2 Yoara Er3. large UIOI"Iment dothH, tirea, p.eritnce And Good MVR. All furnitutl , fithing-lq'J iprMf'IL 8:3Q.. Equlpm•nt II late Mod~ Con- .....------5. Crouroad1 on CR 5 1nd SR .-antlonal Tra,IOrl' Wllh, Rnr.tr.'"" 124. WHkl1 Pay. HHith tn•ur•nct t . - 7..7&0. - Foll~ Pall·dmo lllllw pooltlon available 1\llo llmly- 112 , . up Balay Am at UaJ bank. Apjlnlr Rd. aH tl!4, Friday 2nd, sa.. rdoy Including Saturdor .marnlngo. 3rd. Rain conco1s. high l<hool grodvale or I educalion. Cuh ...,_ 548 Haldlor ptolorrod. Sond 9olt 3A PI P nt"C. ~·-~~~·___, ---· ·~·~- I ' · -· ~ ' Two Jemlly movi nt & yard eale, .llno 2 & 3, ama1 tarm 1 · OUIIIdt Saleaman, Banoll-. 114• hind rJOit. Budtbr«'' Rd. ·Lewt ;u~e':'!'8'~-::---:-.--"""",.,­ .......... -- �-- . Pomeroy • Mldclltport, OhiO ' The .Dilly Sentinel• Page 13 ·- ' NEA Crossword Puzzle .. __ ............ ACROSS KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright BEA TI'IE BLVD.® by Bruce Beltde 1 PICE lUnd lllmoncll AIIIouniFI ...,.._ PHU.I.IP A,LDER 2badroom Wid hookup. Rltf· Oapoall No - - 304In Pt -nlrice. · Pereon experienced In uaing g'r Nn machine, chain taw, for ~PIP, 'f•ll CAN'T l StT1tfelle! .., wvs.oa. UHIII2·110110 PRIOR IIILITARY SERVICE IIEIIBERS-The Wtll VIrginia Arm, Netlonal Guard currently h01 oponlnat br prior ..,leo lndiYiduala In 1ho 38841h llaln- Very clean one bedroom apart· monrln llldcllopor~ call 814-DD25304 belor 8pm or 814-44&-30111 attor 7pm, "Raise my Satmt••u Noadad Duiwl Cloanoro,81~1412. c•- munication Sicilia A Uuat, llghl Office Maintenance. Send Reaume To: SCCS, P.O. Box 538, !(orr, OH 45843. 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VAU;EY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do bull· neu wid> paopla you know, and NOT 10 oond money lhn>ugh lho mall unill you have lnvootigated lhe ofllrlng. Somtona 10 mow rard an 'RI 82 EOUIPIIENT LEASING, START YOUR OWN BUSINESS. ·Compltta Trolnlng-High lncomo. Tolll Caal 17D50. llr. Petllar, I'I'IRI<ER LEASING SERVICE 1-800-458· ba1l1. Have yaur .........iprMnl - - . Samoone wilh log truck 10 haul loge ahorl haul1, paying t•o • 1000 on oholl houto, calf 814NS-4121. Tall! Or,lver wanted Uua1 21 Yearo Old, . Par 40'11. Of ,lnllko. -CitrTui, 814448 8341. Boord Of MRI Tho Gollla County 00 (Guiding Hand SchDOIIOI!Ico workahopl Ia SoeklnD t~dlvlduOil 10 Provlclt •s.pported Living · a. =~J: ~ ~ All· lal In Chare Servlcea, KHplng Appalntmantt/ Errand A..ll· tanca, Toko To Community Acduhiot SU<h At Ballgamaa, llovloo, Bowlir!G, EIC. And 'Oiher Skill 0. velopmant Acllvltial. All Appllc:•nla Shall Po11e11 A Valid Drlv· tr~~~ Lk:onoe ~nd Pooolbly Attend Tralnln~ Sea1lon To Become A Supporuv. LMr~~~ Provlcltr. Salaf)' • 18.00 /Per Hour. For Uore Information , Pleaae Call 81 .. ·387· 1374El ID. 3234.1.0 411 ·o30. I'I'IY PHONE ROlfTE 50 Local And Eolabllohad Sileo, E•rn 11,500 Weeklr• .Open 24 Hou10, Cd 1-800 tle84588. Retail Buolnon For Salt, Rio Grandt, 'Low lnvtatmant, Graa( Polenrlat, Call For Dotallo, 814- :24::5-9::,:1~»=:..--:,..----,..--: Trauat Fraa. Own your own lrllvaf agancy. Second fastnl growing =~ good Income. 1"800" VENDING: Won't Got Rich Outclc. Wilt Gel A Sttady, Caoh tncomo, Pric:a<ITo Sol, HI00·8lll-4353. lloon mobllt homo 10 1INII - x 50; nHde 8l'5-11574. rept~lr, - taoo. 304· . 81 .... .....,...580. Slle~lno rooma with Alta ualler ap•c• on . . hook·U"'I, Call after 2:00p.m.. "' 304-m-585! • IIOion WV MERCHANDISE 11174 14X70 Holly Park, IIOI>'UP kltclltn and dintr~~~ liN, ana lull bllth, twD bedraoma, very good condition, {814) D85-4~ ...,._ 510 HousehOld • Goods 2btdr00rll - - ....... good cond., gao Ill,_., ,_ hoi- Carpal & VInyl In SIOd< 15.00 Yd water tank, good aolld floora. & Up 80 Panatnt Of Kitchen Car,2,000 ..30•·875-8822 Dr 30-t- pel In Stock. Over 35 Pa·nerna 773-5357. Vinyl In Stock. llotlohon Carpoto. 614-448-7444' lluot Soli: 11170 Hottyl'lrl< 3 Badrooma Wilt 112 ,._Lower Garfield Counlry Furniture-Furniture for Avanua, Riverview App. 120,000 Every Room. 8n'l., Rt 2 North, Pl Taka tt8,000, 81-1-1025. Pfooaant. 304-e7!HI820. te95 14x70,1ncludeo oklrl~ocka, one year hoima•owj..j~ ln1urance and alx lot ront Only SI025 17 par monlt COl •A 7 2 1811 Ylmaha Vtrof10, II OOcc 1Wfn II!Qina, toll or chroma, ..... 1rlm. ... oond, 12.100. 304-f75lll74. tK73 EAST 10 3 2 ~~~~...:__ _ _,, 350 Lots & Acrllagl .55 Acreo Of Land With 28x32 Bulldir!G On Clay Chopal Road, I· 800-287-8308. 814 4488308 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 196B wh1ch makes il illegal to adver1ise "'any preference, limitation or discrimination based o~ race, color, religion. sex familial status or natlon'at . origin. or any inten1ion to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.: _Qama Wardens, Sacurlly, Main· tenance, Eu:. No E1p. Nec:el181)'. REIIOTE, beautiful, rldgo-top land: three mil•• 19Uth or Carponlar, Ohio, Ill Union Rd. (Columbia TR 14,; 7.845 BC"rll, 11080; 5.047.acroo, l-45o12: (olhtr parc:ela available). Owner llnanc· ing. Catt tor good mop, 8U-5D3- 8545. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beaut«W.. 2ac lot1, public water, Clrde- Jr., 304-518-2338. RENTALS This newspaper will not Now Hiring. Fo, Into Call (219) knowlingly accept adVOrtlsernents for real estate wh1Ch is in VIOlation otthe law. Our readers are Mreby in formed that all dwellings advertiSed in this newspaper are available on an equal oppprtunity basls. H . WILDLIFE CONSERVATION JOBS aameWardool, 'rralntenanca, ate. No 8AP8f'~ necaaary. Now hiring. For inb """'"'Y· call 2tg-XW-Q010 ex 82tg. 9aro11pm 7da)'a. Wanted To Do REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale · 2-1tor~ garage, be,alde New Ha· Dar- Care, M· F 8:30am-5:30pm . von Supermarket, botlom rloor Mealt & anac:ks, ac:tivlliet, ato· completely ftmodoled, 2 baya : (lront ba~ "O'x2~', rear bay riel, & moi8 304-e7!l-2S82. 32'x23'), 100'x40' lot, $18,500 . General Maintenance. Palnllng, Xl4.s82-2163. Yard Work Wlndowa Washed Gutters Cleaned light Hauling; ~ lledroomo, 2 Blllho, Hoal Pump, ComrMrlctl, Relidentlal, S1eva: Gas Furnace, 1. A.cre, Garage. Addison Area, $62,000, OH-387814-4-46-1697. ,.. ,..,.,.. PICKENS FURNITURE N,..AJted No appl,lancea, Houaehold fur· ntohlr!G. 112 mi. Je"lcho Rd. Pl Plea..,~ WV, call 304-875-1450, eu ue 8148 Mobile Homes . for Rent Stairway Elevatari And Whealchair JScoater llfll Far Cara, New And Uaed, Bowmana Hornecono, 614-4-46-7283. Star Trek cardl 10 ttade lor ..... ole c.arda or ror 1ale. 304·8.753430 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterpriaea, Jo<kaon, Ohio, 1-800-537-11528. furniture, Wort< booll. VIRA FURNrTIJRE 11~158 Ouattry HouMhotd And Appllancaa. Gt•tFurnfluro Dalla On ~-~ •-• "·-I FENT-~N ~,-.,_.,, Atlo Alrolflll>fo. FrMo.-yWI'*' 2SIIiaa. waaher, Dryer, Refrigerator, Air Conditioner, Microwave, Color T.V.,Biol-258-1238. And'- erator Apartment Size $95; Relrlgeralot Slde ·By Side Cut To $150: KIHlmore Dryer HeaY)' Duly White 1205 1 Year Warranty ; Kenmore Waaher Heavy Duty While 1205 1 Year Warranty ; Skaggl Apptlancea, 76 VIne S1roe~ Gallip(>tlo, s 14-448- 73118, Ht00.-90-3499. 773-5211ottor 3pm. 0 550 Building Supplies exc running condition, 304-675-G118. Block, brlck, sewer plpea, wlndows, Nntal1, etc. Claude Wintera, Rio Grande, OH Call814-2455121. Gravelle11 aewerpipe & drainpipe now in 1tock. Sidera Equipment, 304-875-.7421 . ' REPO BULDNGS Due To Relocalion Factory Has 3 All Steel Quanset Style Buildings For knmedlalt Sell, (1) -40x60, (1) 3Jx38, Newr Erected. Call Bill 1-800-581-5843. STEEL BUILDINGS IAtmorlatDaySalt Spacial Oeala On Order• Placed Between Mb 11 30th And June lOth, 32x54, ~8x75, ~nd 70x90, And Other Sizes Available. CALL [BOO) 580_7650 . 560 land 7' hay barn, Gehl grinder/ mll181',good.cond.30+273-.C215· One 9-N Ford tractor, one 801 Ford ~orer, 841-992-7451. T..-o-Ueod: John Otero 21140 SII,VOO: John Daero 2840 $10,1100; John Deere 2840 II0,900: John Deara 4320 Pets for Sale Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Fealur ing Hydro Bath. Julie Webb. Call614-446.0231. . AKC Regilltred Beagle Pupa, Coppernose And Tri-Color, $75, . Call Ev""irlll' 814-441...0130 1888 Trtwllt 18' aluminum bl.u 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix, 13200 boa~ 411 hp. dr lrlm Eytnruclt wilh OBO, {614) i92-51110. atlooceoaorleo, 14500, 814-7421988 Cutlaaa, 2dr. Phone 304- J.1 :..:0:.:.1D : : · - - - - - - - - : - 87!l-235Dbe-.epm-9pm. ti8D 15' Four Wtndo opan bow 1989 Escort GT, air,· am-lm caa- OOhp JohniOn Tlft.n.trlm. SS sette, &J:cellenl. 814-448~1818 af- pelltr,calll 1 ~23ot8. · ~4pm. Cobra Fiahtr!G Skii"G, Wl2 t I Whalil, Bultl~n AII -FII CB, 198D Ford Feolfva LX 5,800 Built-In Floh Flncltr, Troiii"G llaMileo, Excellenl Condition. Groat lor, lla!Ohin!j Trailer 150h.p. outSchool, /Work Car, $2,500 OBO board. Lata of Extraa $6400 81!'814-448-6802. 25Q.OQ!j5, llmaualn buill· reglaterld ye•r· Mnga & one 2 yr. old. ~• Umoualn yearling bulla, 314 llmou•ln helPera & COWl W/3/4 llmoualn catvea. 814-8118-27!15. Wrar~~~ter 1:~;~~:~~~~~ 7 ~ ~~~~=-==-~=~~ II - ·' .·. . r-: ; ~~~ ,.. . . 'JIORN LOSER ... . -- lw-TY!l£,1'()~;]' OOTRN£00S "' '1-fl.f>..T~ 1-lf\t\T 1 K££P .. :,.YO,~I~ ":'$ 77.9) ~ "' tr'€.N. : _,~,T·au ' f;OM/'£ •" Pt _TI{II'lG r'VE.: TE:W t·(llE AAI\R.E: D' e vaa... 35Nnt 35 Pub..... 7 Aalonllh 1 ~h• ol oil 11 - off (miM 37 crrcua entmal 39 O.IICII' Miller 10 12 13 17 angry) Naudcol term Grain Mao-tung Jqlghbor of Fr. i ' :::: I '/f/101 .I ,. I ,, r I: .' pa~ M famous slar as he walked ~ her. "Well," she sighed, "he -· worked hard to become a celeb- - - ~-------;.l-, ·1 rity now he hides behind a S H U U IQ. " QI . BUSE 1--:;.,,,..:..:,~.:...__;1,...::...,;1=--.-..1'--1 I. ~;~P;.:~ 1he chuckle quored . l . . . . by t,IJ,ng •n the m•umg words L........I.-.L-L-...J.~.I.......;.J you develop frOm step No. 3 below. s .51?0. A Campers· & PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES Motor Homos li0ii0'""2iiii:'No;;;;;;;:"i;;u;";;;ii.;;;;;;: SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 5 ., 3 0 , 9 5 Shears· Tenth· Fresh· Pickle· THINKS he.HAS 'Just remember," granny told my brother as he leftfor college, "man has lhree characters; the one he shows others, the one he really has, and lhe one he THINKS he HAS." . 2 wv tllumlnetlon · 5 · Stetul - 0 ' '~ .· !:~~~~~~~~~: I 4 O.y'a . ..tlng.,. 33 ExcuM S©"-<iil}A-"~trs· Ri::.:.:::-wv. •nr 1 '(ifAL-1ff ,. ..-· ' . ASTRQ·GRAPH reveals which signs are romantically perfeel for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, ·"cto this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465 , New York, NY 10163. CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) Lei others act as your press agents today in announcing your achieYements . It w11! sound bener coming from them than from you. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you try IO sell ~~§l~o~ra~mo~re~t~B~u~y~al;,l ~E~·-t!~'~~4-388-r:i::~·:=~~ 31 Auto'o IIIWIId 3 FalloW .. ·~ CA~f. · . ' § ::.~~~ C~'Sts· BERNICE BEDE OSOL wv ~ 1 IF .IT LL. HELP.. ;; FRANK & ERNFsT I'1ii&i'C.:;;;;;;i;~:Q;;o;j"i;;:";;; 790 1 Sal-, e.g. 2 Edible When playing in any contract, declarer should draw conclusions from the opponents' card~ . Halit Bigat, from Switzerland, did that successfully in today's deal , which occurred during a . br-4-+-1---+--i---lpair event at the Tel Aviv Bridge · Festival, held last•Februacy. ~t:!!+-l-t-:-+-1Most declarers in six no-trump were favored with the diamond-jack opening I'.L -.I.,...L....J-.1......1.Iead, which marked East with the ace. It was an easy matter to play a low diamond from the dummy. Even if East CELEBRITY CIPHER withheld his ace, another diamond was by Luis Campos ducked to the ace and the slam C4'llbrity Clphrtr CfYPtograrM trl created from quotations by famous people, put and ~ eacn tener in the Cipher 11a~ for another Too.y·• cJIHJ · A tiQLI8IS P claimed. Bigat had a tougher tin\e when West ·led the b<:~~rt queen. With only nine top ' T Z T· F W · R H Y . 0 E LDEUSYTEK MUS tricks, Bigat saw that Iris only chance .. was to find an opponent with the douCOZTE OASY KUT CHIS F s·s. bleton diamond ace, but which opponent? SKUTFE YS RHKKTF DB UT · Bigat shOwed 15- 17 points with his opening bid. He counted rine point for SPPOADTE H KUFSYT FSITFK · the filth diamond. Firs~ Bigat noted that East dropped J F TTY DYJTFESCC. the fiearnhree at trick one, strongly PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I 'd eal peanut buller. mayonnaise and horseradiSh suggesting three hearts. And if West - together o"_Cheerios. I slill do. - (Maralhon runner} Bill Rodgers .·. had five hearts, wasn't he more likely to _ be short in diamonds? However, Bigat TIIAT DAILY played well by cashing his four spade · PUUUR tricks first. On lhe lasl of these, East _ _ _ __,;.__ ldltd ~, CLAY I . POLLAN happily threw a club, while West discarded a heart. Rearrange le~ers of tl1e four JCrombled wordJ beIf East was willing to dump a club, it low to for'" four wcrds. was practically certain thai he had started with five. <With only four clubs, he would either discard from another suit or throw the club unhappily.) If East had three spades, three hearts and five clubs, he could have only two diamonds . Bigat led a low diamond from tire dummy to his queen and ducked a diamond on the way -back, bringing down East's ace. Nicely done. r--------------,~ or Ra-,... 11112~-3~1~73~or~8~14-~DD2~~-58~58~~~ ;~~~44~~·=8~1~4-742-2550 tioiflt. .... Rta...:bi:'ii'i.... JT DOESN'T HAVI:ENC•U6HI MA'<5E I SJ.IOULD COLOR IN TJ.IE ARROWS .• PUT .IN SOME RIVERS AND OCeANS.. MORE ARROWS ... .;:, I~~~~~;....---~_..:_ 14x80 Trallor To Renl 2 BR, Air, REGISTERED ANGUS And Chi1980 28n. Nomad, fully F n11hed5 -~30;,:__....:,A;:n;:t::.lq::.u;.e.:.s~...,~ Angua Bullo ~nd Heltera $750 - 1968 Mazda B2200, S5oo. 304- rained, AC, full awninv, FP. W oh • et.i:~I:..Aherry:;:,m,ur ' " Up. E•oellont Bloodlines, State 875-2710or:Kl4-875-547D. $4500.304-882-2SI7. Antique cupboard . for .ale, 61-l· AKC Regil$teted Cocker Spaniel Run Farma, 814-288-5305 Jack2 & 3 Bedroom Mobile Homet, 992-3673,8:30-5:00. pupplaa, black & white, $125ea. 10M. t988 New Style extended cab 1994 lnnsbruck camper, fully For Rent, E. Bettw.J Chun:h Road, 004·713-5078 after 5pm. Chewolel, 2/wheel drive, V·8, loaded, lots of e.wttas. take over ft. Sptc:lal . Salt from 1 Farm: 95 200,000 mll&l, good condition, l')llncing. Xl4~75-8903. 81 .._ 4,8- 7788 Day a: After 8 P.M. Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques, 7287. et4-4t6-072"2. 1124 E. Maln Street, on RL 124, AKC registered Peklnge1e, 1 Head cattle, ..a Hl&d Of Cowa, $3500, 614·892·.. 111. · Georg&a Ponable Sawmill. don't Pamaro~- Hour• : U.T.W. 10:00 mal9. 1 fomale, 814-992-450& 21 Wilh Celve1, Remainder SERVICES haul your logl to lhe mill ju1t call 3bedroom Ranch, 2bathl, family 2 Bedrooms, 1250JMo. ... 1250 a.m. to 8:00 Sunday .1:00 to Feeder Calves, Saturda~. June 1990 Short Bed Chevy Aluminum 304-e75-1g57. ""'"' lencod In ran!, Taylor Rood, Amerlc:an Cocker Spaniel Pup- 3rd, 1 P.U . All Conalgnmenla I,;:W,;:haat ,;,;..•;;,·,;. "'-""..:256-;;.;._'9:.;9_7.- : - - : - - : - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - : Camp Conley. $62,000. 304-875- Depoalt, 814-25&--&408, 814·256· 8718. .plea, AKC Regiatered, Champion Welcome, Hauling Available. 0 Home Home Clean ing, weekly or Di · S306 pm_ 540 Miscellaneous :Bf=ood=tine=.·8::1:.;4-3..:.:.19:.·:.27_;2;;,8._;___ Arheno Llvoolock Sal eo, 81 4_ 1991 Ford F-1 50 XLT Lariat Fully .....ly. E~eei l ent references. G141 .898-3531 , 81 ._ 592 _2322. Apartments Merchandise Loaded, AC, Excellent Condtrlont Improvements ·U8~2315 . U no anawer, leave 8 mom house wl1atnl land on 1CI 440 _,...,,.:::.:;,:,;,;,;..~;..:..:;_-,-.1 Boogto Puppleo For Sale Wllh 40,000 Miles, Aher 5:00, 614-448-l _ _ __;,_ _ _ _ __ mauago. lAUe Rd, Southlida, WV. $18.000. for Rent 18hp Wizard rtdlnv tawn mower. Poporo, Firat Sholl And WOrmed, Will Bur: Beet S1ock Young Cow 35511. BASEMENT Xl4-675-oi45D. Lawn & Garden s·ervlc:e, 614· With Catt, Or Hafltr Catveo, Rea- llli 5 Cheurofol S-to, 4, 4, oH lho WATERI'ROOFNG . 1 and 2 bedroom apanmanta, tur- new bollo & bladea, $600. 304- 814-38H721. 2511-1033.. Bur Thio N... 2.000 Sq. Fl Home nllhed and unfurnl1hed, I&CUrif)' :6:;75-3824:.;:::::.·-=-:-:-:=-:-:-::-:::--::::l Do"' 'obedience Cia••••· The tonable Priced Pleaae, 814-441- road auapension, black. 304--875- Unconditional lifetime guarantM. And Pay No Taxea On It FOr The deposit required, no pet1. 814 · • 1182 Local reference• furnl1hed. Cell 19" Color T.V. 179.95; Right Pow Trotnlr111 CentOt, For In- ,;,;.._;;_ · - - - - - - . , - - - - 5306. 1 (8001 287-0578 Or (614) 237Mike'a Lawncare, will do yard Next 14 Years. 3 Godroom1, 2 g92-2211. 1 . WIIOrk, cut grau & trim. AlsO ~aah Bathl. Owner Financed To Ouall· ttrrrationCaiB14-446- 864. Young black & whlte face halter 93 c•-· t t Sll d 35 000 0468 Rogers WaterproofinG. Et· Remota $79 .GS; RCA 1 1 Bedroom, Kltchftn Applianc:" S58.gs; Zenith Conaole Cablt For sale vinyl aiding I do landaeapmg. fiOO Buyer 814-446-2957. 5 full blooded Collie ~-with cal!. $575. 614-448- mlln, '1';.r:,ee•tra~~i14~0oo iu4- !Bbllahad 197s. Furnlahtd. Nice locallon For Ready SI89.VS: Sanvo VCR "•- nuna, malea, 814-319-DIII. Atk lor IAil«>.. 1192-3801. 3 2 tamale, IIOO Shopping a Entertainment 814· ble Read~ Remote $89.95: Pana• • By Owner 3 Bedroom, Full BaM. . h, 814-742-2050. 640 · Hay ·& · Grain Need lawn car• <kine? Call and maent. Madl1on Ave.Galllpolla. ~2957. aonlo v R $69.95 : Quasar 730 Vans & 4·WDS Ace Vinyl Sldtnu 20'11. Ott Sal•· lea¥e me•aage, 304 · 773· 5<420, WJWlthout extra Pt, .. o lor. ReHead $89.85; + Other VCR's Bull pp4e Vinyl Siding /Replacement Wlrid1bac:lro.om turnlthed apartment, Panasonlc Mlc;rowave $89.95; ~·tsa:•:o=.p~ t...e ~ :~:~ ~will aell out Ot field . aok br JaiL · llJce To $39,000. 814-379-2888 198.4 Chevy C-20 4X4 350 V-8, owe, Roofing, 25 Yeara E•P*r· elton, nlc<l, olnQit occupanoy, no Mon1gomery Ward Microwave . ::.:::..:::::_::;::;__-:---:-:-- Slick, Body Roujjh, $1,000; RobuUt einco, 814-387-0813. ' 1718 Plano lenona to beginntra. ad· B)' Owner. Country home 1 11 """· no. HUD. & 0. $78.95; JIB Technology, 372 Fat 18.1• 80 acres of hay in field, 327 Chevy Engine, $700, 814¥anced student. and adulla; alao 2atory, 1 roCJma, 2balha, double poell304-e7a.l!lll51. State Route 160, Gallipolia. Uquld warmer. not doing the job? cut on shartl, Harrla Farma. Poi'- <446-41"1 Aller 6 P.M . Or Wee- Barnett'• Home lmporvement•: teach chording and tranapoaing. garage, out building, all new ~fa. Aak SOUTHERN ST~TES 304- !land, ONo, 614-&43-519a kenda. Roam Addition• -Dec~•. And Hinlareol&d call (614) 992-5403. afer:lric ' - l city warer. no zonor1g 2bdrrri. aptl., total el~trh;:, ap- 2 Window Air Condillonera, 614· 87 5-2780 about HAPPY JACK Pbrchao, Expartancacl, Free EoUpliance• fumllhed. laundry fOOITl 4 large Iota. ShOwn by appoint· 448-4878. . TRIVERMICIDE. Recognized 1g&e Jeep camanche pickup ma181, .814-448-85e8. lacilllleo, ciON 10 ochoot In town. Pfofeaaionat TrH Service, Comonly. CaN ~,983. TRANSPORTATION uuck, 4wheel drive. 4spd. $2,800. 3 Ton Cenral Air Conditioner aafe I elfectlve &Qalnat hbok, plete Tree Care, Buckel Truck~~=;::::,.::::._::..:-..,;,=:~:;-=-:-:-::­ Appllc<ltiona ovaltablt at Village 304....C58-1976. C&C · General Home MalhSarvlco -50 Ft Rttch, SIU"l' Rot- Capo Cod Slylo Counoy Home, 2- Groan Ap11. o.a,or ..n 814-1192- Pac:kage. Syatem Or SP'it System round, I tapeworms In doge 1nd tenenc•· Painting, vinyl eldlng, $1 ,250 lnatalled, 5 Yr. WaHanty calli moval, Free Estimate• I In · 3 aedrooma, LR, Eat-In Kirchen, 3711. EOH. 1988 S-t 0 Blazer, V6, 84,000ml, carpentry, doora, windowl, balha. 710 Autos for Sale surance, 24 Hr. Emeroencv Serv· Utility, Bath On 8 N:tea In Racine. All Partt, 1·800·287·8308, 61"· Profea~lonat Dog GroCJmlng Vln· aulD. po. pb, 304-675-1928. mobile home """'lr ond .....e. For · 211R. Apl AldJIIC«d 'IO Fllo 446-6308.. ton & Rio Granda Area, ~ Years 1950 Dodge, aolld car, good in· Ice -Call And Savel No Tret Too ,6~14:~=::861l=:2~.-:-.:-:-:-::-::-::::: Campua. free eatimaiB call Chat, 1114-112814~245·5886 or 114· 1988 Chevy Scottsdale <4x4, 350 8323.. Bla Or Too Smotll 614-38&-11643, ~ Flea Market Buye(a - Experience For A))polntment, terior, $850, (81,.) 949-2217. 01~7- 7010, Four bedroomt, balh, new heat 245-fjgg2 auto. lilt, ac, cruiae. 304-773-5070 ==--------~ 1969 Camara 400 Small Block alUM Spm. remnant•. Elettronic1, 814-2... 5-5054. pump. air condi1ioner, range & r• Joe's Home Maintenance. v1n11 :Jtaam aparlment, ou1aklr1& HtnRooftng, Siding, kltarior & Exterior frlg8fator k'w::ludld, fuN bi.Mm8nt. aldlr~~~, roofing, exterior painting, ;ona;l Profailional Pel Grooming. All New Paint, Po;cha Red ; 1979 deroon, $275mo, udltiH paid, $50 Palnllng . Complete Lawn Care; oara~el breezeway_ nlce lot. good · 304-675-o4882. Breeds, Reaaonable Rates. Guar· Chevy Truck, I Cylnder, 814-388- 1989 Plwomaulh Voyager mini van. power waat1ing. free earlmanta, d&pooll :104475-1880. . Pado'a & O&cks, Odd Joba, Free loeaholll. 61•·992-3119 ah:ar 5pm Babj bed, $29; Mane 1 anteed Sallalactlon,'Your Pets ::0009:.:.:.· ;__ _ _ _...,;_,_ __ great lhape, needs nothing, ask- 814-992-4451 . ing $5895 OBO, 614-7~2-303), Eatlma1e1, Guaranteed Workl 01614,992-3132.. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS ~T train, $75; 22 mag. rifle, Second Ball Friend. Leave Me•- 1873 Road Runner 318, · auto. 81~-& 132, 814-441 · 11i93. . Ron'a TV Service, -lallzlr~~~ In oago Ill Can, Gel To Phone, Or 24,000 mltea $2,000, 8U-D92- 1989 Subatu XT " wheel drive. aU Zenith also servicing moat other Hou•• For Sale By Owner : 8 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON llandolln, '1.25; Ramington ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Orlvo 175: t2 gaugeolngto Call Allar 8 P.M. Cd A"Y. U mo For .. Sun Valley Nuraery School. Year~ Old, 5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 4111 power optlona, 1".000. 30"·882· branda. Houu calla. 1·800·787· SKS, IllS; all1oyoAppolntmen1, 814-258-8550. =.:::.:.:..~--:~-::-:-:-~"7 2461 . Chllck:aro IA 'F &am-5:30pm AQeo OVer 8 Acres, Will Conalcltr Lond lrom $228 ro 12111. Walk 10 ohop 0015, 304-518-23116. 2·K Voung School Age DurTng Contract With 10% Down To & movlal. Call . 8U- 448 w2S88. 1984 Mercuf)' CaprU, Hatehback, R bbl11 F S1I D I h & l Equal Houq Opportunity. PI mblng & Sunimer. 3 Oa~l J)&r Week Mini· Qualllied Buy•tl, $48,000, 814· ~~~~~~~~~:__~ a 61 or 85•·77 u c op Auto, Air, 15~5; 1~87 Plymouth 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, 820 72 ,000 Mllea, $8,000, Can Bo U mum 614-4-46-3657. 3111-2343. Boach Sl, Mlddl-t. 2"'"'room :: Carvalto $611&; NegoUalllt . 814-245- 5877. Seen At: Gattlpotio Daily Tribune, Heating Babybed, double llroller, · I , Rog. Bomr puooleo wid> 88 EXP Si4.8D5. turniahtG lpll. Dopo,.att & Rolor- hJgh chair. ca111•t. alhgle atroller. s weeka old, lhota . 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla .TifftftYI Dar car. now-o,_, "!' ~SyracUM-. riCenltt rtma,llad · po.,.,.. who Worll mldntvhrlfillli itiroo bidroom, I fl2 IMi'lfl, nOw ·oncoo. UIIIIIIU paid. 304-U2- :ro,;:~;_-11;;15 :.:...:•:.54;& ::.__ _ _ _ _ _ doc:ked afllll dew claws .removed, 1880 Corvette Good Condition, Ohio. 1 614-DII2-53711. Lnw Miltego, 614-741!<1!280. , -kcltyo, call Ia< appolnlmtn~ -car garoga, t4D,IIOO, (8t4) 2Sell. Booto By Red Wing C t i - -40 lt4-182-&388. -DD2-=..:.,m:.:;_7·:....__--:-:---.,.--l Furnl1hed Apartment, Utllllle• To ·50 Degrees, H. H. Brown Regiattwed SiamHe klhnl. biUI 1981 Chev. Corvene, Hopa, .CD :: · Paid, 1 Bedroom, Upetalr1, Sec· Guaranteed, Lowa.11 Prlce1, The lift to • 200 wfna pla~er, tinted wlndowa. runa exc., 11 Wl1 do blbyoi111ng In mr ...,. ior PrlctG "*P ID ..... tlwt ond Avonut, Galtlpotlo, No Poll, 840 E!ectrlcal and ShoeCaJe, 81~4222. po n 1' ma ema •" 814 "' 2• needa palnled; $8,500. 30"-67&the •umm«, age. Half war room. one •tory hou... two bred· Exc:eUent Condition, 81-i-<448 -J*I, $100 without, call ·8G • 75511 after Spm or leave mea· gs Plymouth Voyager mint van. Ril1l:geratlon biltWHn Mldchpart and Cheehlre room•. bath. carpet. baeemenL Coovnerclal High Pressure Water 2fiJ7· • Nge. on SR 7, (014) DD:!-QI4_ our or allloocl ........ ,..,y {IOOCI DS23. power locka, crulae, tilt wheel, ~~~~~~~~~~r. Musical =~:---~--::--- aoall 7, V-8, $12,000, 8U-247location and nolahborhood In Furnlohed EHicloncr .lli5111o. Spray, 20001b pal w/200 davreea 570 11181 FDrd Gronado Great tnlerlWt1 do boclcl'aa-". phono 814- lliddtoport, t25,000, 814-DD2- Uttllllto Paid, Share Bath, 807 haelod wa..,, Xl4-882-2817. lnstrumentS or, ~nd Exterior, Low IAitoago, 3972. Concrete 1 Pla1tic: Septic Tarikl. 814·256-1012. 740 Motorcycles ~::'0:~~'/;!l~.~nd::~~~~ • 814-384- AfrM7 Second, Gatltpolio, 814-oW41-4o418 ~ P.ll. . 300 Thru' 2,000 Gallons Ron Drummer looking br good local Will Do ~~ Fr.. Eat1ma1e1, 1·800·287-e308, Evant Enltrprloeo, Jackaon, OH bend to play with, 814-992-7370 1982 Chevy Camaro $500; 1980 li72 Haney Davldoon Sprint, ••320 Mobile 002D46. 81 ._ 448 «108, ,.._ I -1100-537-9526. ' ook lor Randy. 614 4411 Rt-·~ For Frat . Coll814-2o&sn&'-· . far Sale -.......$500, b!•keJ,. battery, paintnew 1nd tlrea, telt, llercury~ ............. Caprice, " _ " ~ cellon! condition, Eltr:~k: Wheelchalro A.nd Plano. Want re-: · 6t4-992:m;a:-- - · · · . • · oro, New And Uoed, Indoor And aponalble parry to make low 1983 painted, RX7, limited edldon, 1981 1100 Honda Goldwlng 61.tgood condition, Ourdoc.tr Uodela, Bowman'• monthl1 payments on plana. See newly •0!<1"11 sz,ooo, cal 8J~-7,lli, looalfr, Cai 1-800-20-11218. H - . 014-~7283. • 448 _9543. o THERE .. I'VE DRAWN YOU A MAP SO YOU'LL KNOW '!Wfltf(t YOU'RE 601N6 WI-lEN RUN AWA'< F~OM HOME .. I· Auto. Trana. Filo 318-380, 5 Spd. Trans. For 2.6l -Turbo For 2.~L· 360 Cu. ln. Engine, Needl Rebuilt Parla For 69 Ply. Banacuda. 81'4448..:118. · 1---------Budget Tranamluiona, Uaed & 1GG5 Ford Mu11ang Vary low Rebuilt, All T~pet, Acc:ellibl• To Milea. Mint Condition. Keylell OVer 10,000 Tranamlaalon, AIIO , Entre Black Exler Black lntef Call Parts. 81 ,..379-2935. Aher3P.II.814-4-48-7848. 1:--'-:-:-=--:-:--:--=-Datsun 280ZX Uator & Trana· 1995 Neon 3,800 Miltt, Excatltnl msslon $100, 814-387-11l41. Condition, $11,500, 814-U1·1::;.::::_;_;;__ _;_;_~ 0684 · New gao tanka• uno ton trutk ....._....~., radoa ' tor• •--- mall, 111e. 720 Trucks for Sale o'&R~AuiO. 304-3n3933or 1·8:l0·2J;:~. 1983 Ft 50, autolod, 300 &cyl, ac_ 78,000 act milea, · new tires. For H'll o 7 wheela, brakeo, paint, oharp. Or 4 Door 3()4..576-2998 afler ~pm. 4 1984 GMC Sierra 1/2ton pickup, aulD, 4,11ilef, &crt. 143,000ml, IIbergtau roppor, vood a~ape, $2,500.304-882-2245. fruit z.t -muddy 2t Qov't. IJICY· 21 Euy (11.) .Counting on opponents ero- 630 Charolal1 Slmmantal • 11mo polled bull.__... 304-67s:-3034 -·-· . ' • Jersey Helfer 13 Month Jersey Heifer Tobbaco &mer & Bo.IC 614· 245-0e 10 _ " j 1002 Ctvyalar Fifth Avenue, like New, Gray, Pluth Interior, Loaded, Excotltnt Condldon, 74,000 IAiiOB, Aflai 4 P.ll. 814-448-6154. s till3 Chevy Ford Tauruo, 7DD5. 1993 Lumina, ve, V8, $7395. 1992 Curlaaa Supreme, Ve, $73115. 19112 Olda Clorra, V8, 151195. 1989 Pfymoud1 Sundonce $11195. · 1985 Olda Toronado 11 ..85. 188<4 Fondac: Aero 11395. 1084 Bronco, need wcrk, 11385. 1985 Toyota 4x4, $27i5. li'8 Ford plc:l<up $22115. Scony'o Uead Cart. :J04.&2-3752. 10yr old Appalooaa gelding $1 ,000 . 4yr old 'paint gelding, $1,000. 3:)4-675-8812. F Ro & 3 Year Old Arabian illy, •e Blac:l<, 814-448-86411. . 1987 CUdaao S.p.,me, V-8, good I llvo well, two condition, 93,000 miiH. 814·4·U· swivel 1eat1, horn, lights, biiQe 1981. pump, tire extlngutahllr, 1884 ~~~~~~~~~~~ Mercur1 motor, 25 hp., electric alar! and battorr, trailer, Shurtlna ..mng motor. pliant (814) DG274112. s l 1Vestoc k 1 11,100. 882~~-2252.:~:~~~~~~ wJth ID811 Gao Traclor, 4wd, 'now Goodyear Rodlato, bug deHec:tor, air & etc, extra clean, 15000, 81<HI92-7574. John Deere 375 Round Baler 6•75o: John DNrt 435 Round Boler tll,500; 2 .John Deere 327 Square Baiera $5,750 Each; New Holland 851 Round Baler $5,950: New Holland 850 Round Baler I3, 2SO: Yermeor 804 SG S5,DSO: Ralce1, Tedders, Wowera; Mower Conditioners, Wn~ppefl, New Hay Equipment. 5.9% FinanCing. CARMICHAEL'S FARM AND LAWN 858 PlnecreatDriYe Bidwetl, OH <458 14 814-448-24120r1·000.5No 1111 !I I 988 Cornaro lroc Z-28 Rod, T- 17 Ft. Alla11amtor Super Sao Top, Tuned Pon Injection $3,500, Horoo Johneono Mo1or 80 HP, 81~.......0114. 114-258-881g, Strawbarrlea You Pick Or We Plck, Taylor Strawberry Patch, Opan: 8-1 Monday -Friday, 8 Noon Saturday, Cloled Sunday, 2864 Korr Road, - · 814-2458047. AC ~tilt corn plonler, N,.. Hoi- WORK DOWN By Phillip Alder 1g11 Chevy .Cavalier, auto, air, 1884 lllat' baaaboat I trailer, · 80,700ml, now axhauol orotem, 115hp Mercury tnotor. Call 304- ' MAW BET ME $ 1.00 I COULDN'T CHOP AN ARMLOAD OF WOOD AFORE SUNDOWN 14 fL aluminum boat•nd trallor with new 8.8 HP trolling motor, 1985 Oldomobqo Ott Ia 88 Excel- ..,.., -11, goo oan, onchor, till lent Condition, 4 Door, New Tlrea Yell. ac. Call 814-245-5808 after & Beuerr, 614-387-7490. 8:30 prn. 11850. Red & white IWeet potato plantl, 814-742-2220 or814-742-2773. Farm Equipment !I YOU GAVE UP GAMBLIN' FER .. Will trade Pearl Exparl Serlea drum Ill WlpaiiiO 20" rlclt & 18• erath far ~~~' 0' amp 01 equal >Bilo. ~lol- -34111. · 580 F 111 & ru VegetableS 610 GLORY BE II Muslc81 Instruments ~~:uiptnonl- Uted: All Steel Building Salo: 30 To eo Wiclt, 20 Ft & 25 Ft. Beyo, 614368-8314 I CAN'T CHAT NOW, PARSON 57 NYC ol8dlum Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Sotilh Soul~ Weal North: East 1 NT Pass 6 NT All pass lead: • of IICCeiiDt"'-, ••.ooo·nrm. 104- 570 •A 2 4J 8 6 4 2 4A K 7 •K 10 •Q8654 •Q 7 5 11111& Yllllllha YZ2150, laoa thon Tandr PC wrprintor I modem. $500. 30«75-3328. 29 Go. Palntad Molal Rooftrig And Siding, Cui To Link. 814-388831" ••c: 420 Sam Somarvfllo'rlrrny~u•pluo, uud camouflage turkey clothing, by Sandyvillo Pool OHice, -n8pm Frl-Sun. (caah-no checkaJ. 304-273-5855. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Whirlpool Waoher Supromo Cut To lgS; Whltlpool waaher lmpe410 Houses for Rent rial Cut To S125: . Whirlpool I ·Waohor Almond Uke Naw $150; 2·3badroom In town, Cond., Dryer $95; Kenmore Dryer 1450pluau~illto.304-e75-88D7. Almond cur To $125: Elocrrlc $150 R 30 t h Whl w 2bedroom In _ , $350 pluo uWI· ange · nc ta aa ' Cut To $95; Gsa Range Kenmore liea.OOol-675-88117. ~lmond, Nlco, SISO : Electric Harvest Gold Black Glan 2br.' N... H.ve n, $250/mo. 304· Rant'IA •· 150 R 1 1 882·3752. Door, Nice 1 1 e r DR•••, ror Froat Free Cu To 125 : 6 rigLocallon: 112 Third .Avenue, Raar, GaJUpoli•, 2 Bedroama, Re· !rlgeralor, Stove, Wator Furnlahed, S200/Mo. 1150 Oepo1lt, .. 814 4t8 3870. , · And Dryers, All Reconditioned And GaurantMdl $100 And Up, Wi~Oelwt.814-0008U1 . Tri-SIAr vacuum cleaner. saoo OB0.304-875-I575. · Two 5,0CIOBTU room llr condl· tlonerl $300/both, uaed 2moa. 004-lt 7!l-2315· uer·•• DETEC~ORS WH ITE'S M ~ ,. Ron Allison, 1210 ~Avo,.. •• GoiUoptl~ Ohio, 814-4484338· 's Ace Tree Service. Complete tree care, 20yra. exp. & Insured, frH eallmates. 814-441-1191 or 1· 800-508-8887. Refrigerator•. Stovea, Wathe'fl 6· 5 10' SOliTH 511<1 on blka, ani)' 2moo old, lola ~roll ~ 68 6 4 •s 4 s 10 3 13.100. -~ 4 llonll Old Lit Chair, 814370-27lll AFTER 8 P.ll. Table Saw 8" Blade With Stand $75, 814-448-4242. Complete homo turnlohingo. Houra: Mon -Sat, 9*5. 81•· .. •6· 032 2, 3 miteo out Bulavillo Pika F Oaf' J •J tDII& Honda CR1li5, llka new, manr exna. rudy to race. llull Stilt. Etaclric cholneaw, uead twlca, UHP. v.roal oond., 150. Fl,_, culllplll ..- . ,.. houll30. 30oH1&-4882. Now lluttrcrah te 112· eaw, wu t300, aatl for 11150 or moliwlotlar, 814-DD2-181D. In- 52 Movie IT Ctlol• c:t.nlc8l aulllx .......t ........... 4A K 9 81533& Cllel - - I dr)<tr, Nka now. 11100 ftrm. :101 .. 7f5. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11hera, dryera, reJrlgeratora, rangea. Skagoa A_ppllancea, 78 Vine Slrtat, Call 814-446-7398, I-800-4DD-3489. or Gila 8,4-367-7.t3B. JOBS cuoiOm s.wmill Work Sl oo Per Thouaand, 814-388-9354. Roo. . tor ront - '!fOOk or monlh. . llolrllo Homo Lot ior ~ E1oct11c 1- .,,,.~, ,n., Wti.DLIFE JCONSERVATIOH 180 ::--....,........:R..:,oo:..:.ms:;,;,;:,_=~·l StarlinG 111120/mo. GoUio Holal. ID8S Now lloon 10XS5, 2bedroom, 1Md1. lluot -to oppredato. 304-5ll-2411ollor :!pm. 3 -• Ao•alat 1.711tla On SL Rt. 218, Col Allar 4:30 'P.M. 814-4487565. P.ll. a A.M. To Mobile Homes for Sale onCRS.B 1 ~2- 81 80· The Town Of new Haven IJ •c· caplk1g appilcollono lor tomporary parl-dmo emptoroo. COL liconat pralened. AU appllcallpna mutt be on ftlt at City Building Ill' opm, llonday Juno I 2. 71i1,4-0010 E•L G067, P.t:l'i 'l Dayi 320 1-2 aero tot tor oalt In Bradbury Wanted: Someone To Clean, Port-Time, At Gallipolla Pool Offlee, Cal 814-38U532 Aher 4:30 • o Someone needed IYtnlngt and 1o caro ior an In her home n..r Pomeroy~ Awtr by writing Tho Dally S.ndnel, Cia Box 729-0, Pomerow-, Ohlo 41576g, giving. erperl.enc:e, Nflr11 a1 & wage requlrllmltt't. on a reau•r ~ FINANCIAL I -ly.,.,.. Furnished 450 Small Loclll Firm Soaklr!G PortTlmo AaaiiiOnl. Soma tcat WOrk Required, Good Com- om.. l!prn - ,_ •Q J 9 5 •• 2WQ 11150. (014) -..lea. IUD4 Suzuki GSX7&GR h,OOO, IG91 , _ CII500 12.000. 304- lJpoiUo, 3 - I Both (I Bodroom), FurnlahtG, Cltan, Rolorenca and Dtpoolt Required, No -814-44&-15111. WV llany benollll. llonlhly ptl'/dllcll. rodr......., ectucadonal uololanca. ANNUAL TRAINING IN GERIIANY IN AUGUSTIII Join today. Put .,our experlertce Ia ior ua. Cd 30<-e75-5837 or I-2-381D. 41HawJI..,n' --541!11..-cl 55 John Jacob beldel'a nick· 55 Ra.,..l IDD3 Vulcan SOO, 4,000 mltoe, oxc.lltn1 cortdldon, t:IOOO, 814-, DD2-74417. t.,anee Company, PI Ple..ant. ol 41 Dill..nt 43 F- oroof IBII -DX2, 1011HZ. CO, Pntr., ... load .. ""' buyw; ... illll:han cabtl"811, co:te, dark col": plc:don lniD. ... 210--1 -.~~pn, S.r>M ke -· lllio'*'CIIInn lllnd. :10447S.l!lll58. POSTALJOIIS lllrli12.DII/tY. For- ond liP" = J,.col'-, WHION 'fH€-IU>'S No Firapl... .,..tooure, r:handallar, f;urlaln rodo, oil ondqua brou, ood condition 11&0.00 OBO. 14-141-11783 aflar 7pm. 40~ ,. 1111111•••1111 .:O)rn'\'our . _ :., .--' 'BirtJld.ay ':. cl ·" ' . Thursday , June 1. 1995 something to friends today , do not gild the illy. If what you oner Is less than what represent it to be. your pals will resent lt . r ' ----YIRGO (Aug. 23.S..pt•. 22} W_hen doing business today , try to geJ more out Of your head than olhers gel out or. your wallet . Slay alert and don't buy anything vou that isn't on your own terms. LIBRA (Sapt. 23·0cl. 23) It you negoliale an agreemeni today . don'! jump to conclusions. You mlghl discover that you won't have to make as many concessions as you initially thought , More travel !han usual m•ghl be in Slore lpr you in the year ahead. It you take a special trip, record your experiences on both tape and film . ~EMINI (May 21..June 20) In a sensitive f~~~~~~~~~~;·----t--··lP~fll~l~n~e~rship today , don 't step out Iron! 11 SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov . 22} Double e -bow-1hllt hll.S;.b§I!Q f11U)U.'!_Y .•_.sb!!.(;k,lba.llOI oo<rwoic'l..~ ~u have ~ serearned; acknowledge your cohort . 'IIf<now d f d vice perlormed for you loifay . This will Wl\ere to lo<lk lor romance . an you •n · otter you a degree of p rotection !rom iiJh$.AStro-Grapb ·Malc~maker i nstanlly~eiog-g'ouge<1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Even though it might corifliot with y~ur intere~ts today , go along with the will of the majori· · tv.-instead of insls t1ng upon having you r own way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} The merit of an Idea you are toying with today is substantially inflated . yet thiS doesn 't mean it shOuld be co·mpfetely discarded. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q..Feb. 19) Attend to your dutieS and responsibilities before you play loday . II you leave' something critical undone . it could lead to disturbing complications. . , PISCES (Fob. 20-!for'~ 20} Do not make hasty judgments today in situat1ons aHecting your friends . When you do make 1 a decision , give your pet the benefit a! the I I doubt. ARIES (March 21·Aprlt 18) Slnve 10 be the first ·one to call anentian to any mlstakes you make today . Olhers will help you make corrections if you don't try to place the blame on them . ' 20) Protect your TAURUS (April. 2t).Ma• I."!~~QSis.IDday.iQ..J!joi!'..!,_v~_~lure. 11 you _ don't, you mlghl end up doing lf'llll" and· . genlng very liHte in relum. . ' .I �... - · .-;- - • ..... _. _..,... ' _ • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel ••• Wednesday,May31• 1'al co.,_ PRODDCfl 14 pk. II a. C.,.lt •.•...,.. PO•IIOY,IB. . coca co..- · · WE RESERVE 7BE RIGB' -ro LIMI'r QUAiftTID t '>. PRICES GOOD 711iiU JURI 3, 1. . . PRODUC...8 . WE NOW ACCEPT WIG COUPONS 2 Utar . $ PEPSICO..'l . . PRODUC18 ' 119 Pattaes ••••• ~ ••••••~~. sI · Sliced Meats ••p.k~2/ $ 1'9 Sarloan Choplt.~.. . $129 BREAD£~ CHICKEN NUGGE fS OR CARL BUDDIG WAFER . 2.8 oz. FR~SH P~RK BONELESS B . SOONERS BREADED FISH . 82il LB. Stick or Square.~~ •• Bacon •••••••••••••••• · KitCHEN PRIDE I . · . 8 BOX ~ - .· LB. '' . ~~~ . c Sausage L•nlcs... •• 89 · ' 10 oz. " · 3 8I Pork & Beans·::.. 2· saowBoAT · · ~~ II oz. Potato Chips.... " • FRUIT COcl('l''liL or PEACHSS . 29 D:E. Gallon c Your GwK1e To "fhe CitMging Httlthcare Scene $ 79 2°/a ilk ••••••••• BOLD BLUE BONNET. ~ sI 00 DETERGt:ttT Margar1ne .... l/ aaoz. MORTON e.s -lo oz. $ gQ : ,., Dinners ••• · HAGAN PREMIUMS qt. pail 8299 Ice Cream •••••• GRO -- -·· _., ----~~--~~~~~~~~-- PEAK .PINTO · BEANS 41b. ' S,.ARKIS,. ,.UNA C- ;r \ Special supplement to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune Point Pleasant Register .The Daily Sentinel LB. -8.5 oz. t Gal. VALLEY BELL • l t'l BLEACH . Grapes •• ~ •••••lb~. '> l t ' , : l l. 12 oz. RED OR - 'r. ··CLO . . '•\fl MEAT ROSEDAJ,t: MIKE SELLS , ~-~~ - &ubed Steaks ••••••• .· MOUNTAINEER PORK• ARMOUJI TREET Lu•Ca ' USDA CHO~CE BONELESS BEEFLB. · . FRESH PORK . · s EngliSh Roast-..... s .. . -, . · 211tar ' MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE• 34.1 oz. .~ •a•• .. . Wednesday, May 31, 1995 BEEF COftONELLE' BATH TISSUE 10 LBS. 4 roll-pack c .. ~-· ~ ·-. ~ .. ~ ~---- ._.-'- <. -· - - - _,:____ --· ~ ··..--+-- .._ , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 31, 1995 frazier little miller norris ohlinger tate wears