http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0735924a14ff2fb2c0d415bc4c64d57b.pdf e81b1807cf9827ad91ca3feaee0287d1 PDF Text Text I Ohio Lottery Schott loses control of Reds untll1998 ' I• Pick 3: 247 Pick 4: 7801 Super Lotto: 3-6-25-29 4CH5 Kicker: 963947 Sporta on Page 4 ' Partly cloudy tonight. Low In 80s. Friday, moetly . eunny. High In mid 801. • Vol 47, No. 34 1 Secllon, 10 PegM -. 35cenea Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thureday, June 13, 1996 A Gannett Co. Newapeper Plans to cB;rry out Dole's agenda ,L ott named ·m ajority leader I WASHINGTON (AP) - Trent Lott has taken the helm of the Sen.ate vowing to carry out the agenda of newly retired b ob Dole but also seeking io lower expectations of how much Congress can accomplish this election year. 1be impediment he cited was not : partisan politics but time: , "We have a lot of work to do this : year that'~ very important for our country, and not a lot of time to get that accomplished," he.told a news conference shortly after Republican senators voted 44-8 to elevate him to majority leader. There are only two months and two weeks left for legislative work, he estimated. Impinging on the calendar are this summer's political con. venHons ,and campaign time needed before the November election. The overall agenda consists of the GOP mantra since the 1994 election: balance the budget,· shrink government and trim taxes and spending. First up, Lou said, will be overall budget legislation, followed by bills that specify how taxpayers' rnqney will actually ,be spent in fiscal 1997, which begins Sept. I. "Our agenda will be same as the one that Bob' Dole laid out for us, " Lott said of his predecessor, the presu?nptive GOP presidential candidate who left the Sonate on Tuesday to campaign f41l time. · "We do Wl!nt to control the size and scope qf government," he said. "We do want to return decisions back to individuals and state and local governments. We do want entitlement reform for the security of those programs and the future of our children being able to rely on that." ·In addition, he said, "We do want to control the rate of growth of gov- · ernmerit, il) fact, reduce it as the years go by, reaching a balanced budget by the year 2002. We are absolutely committed to that. And we do want to provide tax relief to families with children, and some incentives for growth in tl!.e economy." · Pressed for more details, Lott' pleaded for "a couple of days to get an office to work out of," to meet with his own leadership team and to meet with Sen. Torn Daschle of SouthDakota, the Democratic leader. Known for his aggressive, combative style, LOU was elevated from . majority whip, the No. 2 post, to the top Senate job in a vote that pitted him against the more reserved Thad Cochran, a fellow Mississippian who . . remains in the No. 3 leadership post as· head of the Senate Republican Conference. Republican senators said that despite Lott's pugnacious reputation . -in contrast to Dole's much-touted ability to bring people together in compromise -they consider Lou a pragmatist who•will get things done. Loit emphasized his abilities in that area, saying he would ·"work tirelessly in that effort." "I don't know that'I'm interested in using the Senate to deliver a roessage," Lou said. "I want to work with Republicans and Democrats to get . things done for the country." At the same time, Lott is far more outspokenly conservative than Dole, and he is a close friend and ally of the LOTT APPLAUDED • Trent' Lott, of Mississippi, right, Ia man considered the leader of the soapplauded by Republican leaderlln Washington Wednesday after called Republican revolution, House being named Senate majority leader. (AP) Speaker Newt Gingrich. Peaceful end seen to 81-day standoff JORDAN, Mont. (AP)- Amid a Freemen's departure. flurry of activity at the Freemen cornAnd Karl Ohs, a Montana legislapound and the departure of the last tor.who has been acting as a mediayouth, the FBI and tile anti-govern- tor, flew into Jordan on Wednesday ment extremists set the stage for what night for what he hoped would be the 'could be a peaceful end to the 81 -day final negotiations. ·, standoff. · A senior federal official in Wash"The agreement is moving for- ington remained cautious whether the ward," and the surrender could begin siege would actually end today. as early as today, a source familiar "That's not certain. We take this one with the planning told The Associat· . day at a time." ed Press, speaking on condition of . And .Patrick.. Kelly, lawyer- for anonymity. Others were less opti- farmer Dean Clark, who owns land mistic. adjacent to ihe compound, said late As. Freemen gathered Wednesday Wednesday that "what I'm hearing is night at their compound's main build- that tjley're going to bring some, but ing, FBI agents in flak jackets fold· not all, of those people out of there. ed theirlent, taking down the shelter tomorrow.:• at the entrance to the Freemen comA significant step came ·earlier pound where weeks of open-air nego- Wednesday, when a 16-year-old girl tiations have taken place. was brought to the gate of the CNN reported that several vehi- Freemen compound and picked up by cles moved onto the compound this FBI agents. · morning, apparently for more talks. Amanda Michele Kendricks, also A few miles away, agents drove known as Ashley Landers and Ash- . three passenger . vans to a small . ley Taylor, was to be taken into state church within the FBI perimeter, custody: She was the last of three apparently in preparation for the minors at the ranch- two girls ages LEAVES COMPOUND-Amanda Kendricks, 16; center, Ia escortFBI-u8nta at their headquarters In Jordan, Mont, Wednead•y after leaving the Freeman compound some 30 miles to the west(AP) ~ by 8 and I0 left last week. Colorado state Sen. Charles Duke, who negotiated extensively with the Freemen, had said the group had resorted to using children as shields from federal agents. Sixteen people, including four women, remain on the remote cornpound on the eastern Montana plains. At a jailhouse meeting in Billings on Tuesday, one of the Freemen, ~win Clark, won apprOVllt"fo tffi surr.ender plans from LeRoy Schweitzer, a Freemen leader whose arrest March 25 staned the standoff. It almost came unraveled Wednesday when Dean Clark tried to tregin planting on 2,300 acres of land that he had bought at a foreclosure sale. · "It almost blew ihe whole thing up," · the source familiar with the planning told the AP. · Dean Clark was desperate to plant wheat that would be harvested this fall and help him make payments on the property, which the FBI declared off limits after Jhe Freemen threatened to harm Clark if he set foot on it. The land· had belonged to his grandfather,' Emmett Clark, who remains in the compound along with Edwin, Dean's cousin. Dean's father, R!chard Clark, is jailed in Billings w1th Schweitzer. ,· The FBI allowed Dean Clark and several other farmers to bring tractors onto the property after he obtained a st~ court orde{ forbidding the.. agency rom blocking him out. Agents quickly intervened after a half-dozen Freemen rushed to their sentry hill to watch. Garfield County Sheriff Charles Phipps, who was executing the court order, said Clark agreed to stop planting "because of some of the things the FBI had going on." . Kelly, Dean Clark's lawyer, said ag~litS"asked him to hold off for one more day. The Freemen on the sprawling 960-acre ranch they call Justus Township include several local hard-luck farmers; as well as some fast-talkers hawking cure-ails for financial woes. Bids opened on Athens County U~S. 50 project Pomeroy merchants OK welcome banner purchase > !.0 ~ ~ ~ -cs t:= tD ~~ -..... -.... 0 0 ,.I:IJ QC 0 ~ ~ = ~ t.ll ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Bids were opened Wednesday on the first phase of an on-going project to widen U.S. 50 from two to four lanes between Athens 11nd Coolville . Of the six companies submitting bids on the project, the lowest bidder was apparently Gary A. Rubel Inc. of Lewisville with a bid of $12,407,000. Other bidders incluaed the Beaver Excavating Co. of Canton, $13,946,000; Trumbull Corp. of West Mifflin, Pa., $14,388,000; Kokosing Construction Co. of Frederickstown, $14,551,000; Marshall C. Rardin and Sons Inc. of Akron, $14,755,800; and Complete General Construction Co. of Columbus, $15,189,000. Th~ Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 bid .estimate was $13,900,000.·The bids must be reviewed in Columbus before the project is officially awarded to Rubel > atD.., .... n n = == Q.('i = = = ., ~~ = .... JD'l~ .... tD ;-~ N 8 Inc. Once the award becomes official and a contract is signed, a preconstruction conference will then be . scheduled. . Clearing and excavation should start sometime in August, according to District 10 spokeswoman N;mcy Yoacharn. The first section starts at Coolville. and continues for approximately 2.7 miles. The next section to sell will stan on the other end of u.s. so' at Athens and continue east towards Guysville. District 10 director anticipates the next section may sell in July next year. The · bid opening resulted in a small celebration at the District I0 office in Marietta with Dowler purchasing acake for employees in honor of the event. Chamber announces plans for Hawaiian Ca$ino, nigllt · 0 ~= tD ~ • ,'> By TOM HUNTER $8ntlnel News Staff The Meigs County Chamber of Cernmerce unveiled final plans for its upcoming Hawaiian-therned Casino Night during the regular monthly luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Tririit~ Church in Pomeroy. · The "Hawaiian Luau" Casino t •• Njght will be held June 22, 7 p.~ .• at the Royal Oak Resort. Tickets are available from any chamber member, oi lit the chamber offices in Pomeroy for $1 S per ticket which also entitles each purchaser to $5,000 in fun money. ,. Chamber officials are hopeful that this event will be as successful as the · group's first such casino night, held during the 199S Big Bend Stemwheel Festival. · Ouest ~kers for the luncheon · were Torn Weaver, Buckeye JOG coordinator in the Eastern and Southem school districts, and.Scott Lucas, administrator of Vetera!IS Memorial Hospital. Jolis for Ohio's Graduates (JOG) was launched in 1986 to help Ohio youths to meet the critical challenge of employment. The program, whieh just completed it's first year in Meigs CQunty, helps selected high school seniors graduate and prepares them better for the realities of the workplace. Weaver. stated that the program has given many students a reason to ' stay in school, and has given them an initiative to graduate and develop a career. "The program is a real opportunity for these kids to develop leadership and job-rell(!iness skills," said Weaver. Lucas addressed the chamber on Coadauecl oo paae 3 'BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH each pole will be purchased by the an electrical outlet box, Clark said. Sentinel new• etaff Merchants Association at a cost of An art show and band concen Purchase of brackets and welcome $450. The merchants also approved were set for Aug. 3. Antiques, paint· banners for the 50 period lamps to be the purchase of 37. four-foot wei- ing, stained glass, y.ooodworking and installed in downtown Pomeroy have coming banners for the lamp posts other an forms will be set up for been approved by the Pomeroy Mer- along Main and Court Streets at a viewin'g by the public beginninfl at 4 chants Association. · cost of $1,295. p.m. The concert by the community Meeting Wednesday in Peoples Each of the brackets will hold two band under the direction of Toney Bank conference room, members banners, one on each side of the lamp Dingess will perform at 6 p.m. Chairheard a report from Susan Clark, pole, it was noteQ. Plans were dis- men will be appointed and president, on revitalization progress, cussed for purchasing later this year announced later. , ' specifically the planned iighting. seasonal banners for inside use he Resignation of Sarah Fisher as ~he noted ihat 50 street lamps will brackets. downtown.beautification coordinator be installed. Thirteen will be placed Festive nags will used on the 13 was announced by Clark who noted along the promenade on the parking lamp poles long the river and the pur- that the Revitalization Committee has lot, while 37 will go along Main chase of those will be considered Iat- decided to disband the posi~ion Street on the business side, including er, it was decided. beCause progress is not at a point Court Street. Clark reported that the goal of th~ where beautification can be done. Revitalizaiion grant funds will be Revitalization Committee is to have · Clark commended Fisher for her used for the new lighting. The pur- th<; new street lighting installed by the efforts. chase of brackets to hold banners on end of the year. Each pole will have It was noted that Christmas bulbs . are still for sale and the president TNT cleanup panel eyes responsibility on road's sewer line .•••••' . By MICHELE CARTER " OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. _ Questions over the respons1'b'l' 11ty for the Staffhouse Road sewer lines, a status repon, placement of discharge water from the groundwa.ter pump and'treat system, and a system tour highlighted Tuesday's West Vi'rginia Ordnance Works Technical Review ' Committee session at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. .. Rick Meadows of the U.S. Army Corps of J;lngineers told-the committee he had checked with the corps' real estate office and law offices about who. was responsible for the Staffhouse Road sewer system. . He said the area of the system falls outside the authority of the corps for any type of remediation or cleanup assocjated with the WVOW project. Hciuses and the sewer system along Staftbouse Road were built by the Army durin a production at WVOW. When the Army sold the \ )II asked merchants to display them in their stores. Vicki Ferrell, treasurer, reponed that the Christmas ornament sale fund now, stands at $1 ,188, and that the regular treasury has a balance of $5, 116.23. ' . Payment of.$250 for street cleanmg was authonzed. Pomeroy Village Council earlier decided not to continue the service. Approved for payment were charges ·for using the Pomeroy Elementary School for the fashion show. A clean-up work session on the p~rking lot was planned for Wednes-. day at ~ p.m. Also d1scussed was the ·promotional coupon sale, with the next date of group advertising in The. Daily Sentinel to be July 3. The next meeting was announced for July I 0. " ·. properties off1they also took the sewer treatment plant equipment, leaving the sewer to run into Mill Run Creek. Meadows said the corps would not issue a legal statement on the matter because no action has been taken. He said he could, however, write a letter and try to get it sigried about the sewerproblem. If that is done, Meadows • sa1d the Clean Water Act would have to be cited and it would bring the problem into the spotlight. "Everyone knows about the problern," Staffhouse Ro~d resident Rodney Wallbrown said. "What's it tllke for the corps to assume the responsibility?" · Wallbrown said the corps is cleaning up the Department of Defense . contamination at the Ordnance Works. The mess the sewer sy,stem was in is the fault of the Army and is associated with the WVOW. Wallbrown read a portion of ·a deed concerning the Staftbouse Road property. He said he interpreted 1 por· lion of it u the Army n_Wnllined the ·..• . sewer line and system. Wall brown decision on which way to go. ' ' said the deed needed to be searched Meadows gave the committee more and gave a copy to Meadows member's a brief overview on the stlJ:for the corps attorneys to interpret. tus of the project. • TRC member Buster Rifnc said He said the third year sampling of' the committee needs to know who the long-term monitoring is due to tiJe:· ' owns the easements to the sewer line. Environmental Protection Agency on': Wall brown ques!i~ned why the state agenc1es weren t mvolved m the June 24. Meadows said the hurnal\ health risk assessment on the burning : sewer problem. . .. grounds and yellow and red ponil : Pete 9ostello, of the state. Dtv1s1on areas are due in August and the ecO- • of Environmental Protection~ t.ol.d logical evaluations were submitted in,: Wallbr~wn that the WVDEP sa1d 1t !S .; not then problem ..Costello s.uggegt. .May. .. ~ ed letters be wntten to h1s boss Meadows said the wetlands miti- ' because the enforcement agency gation is underway and the state plans • ~nows about the problem, but ~oth- to build dam 23 and set up wetlands. : mg ~as been do~e. Costello sa1d ~e Costello said work at the Red an<! ~ felt If the committee ~ked for as~IS· Yellow reservoirs determined there tance tJ:tey could get II. was a loss of wetlands so ihe planned .L~cllle Morg~n, of U.S. Rep. Bob dam an4 wetlands are to replace those Wise s office, said th.e sewer system lost areas. ~as addressed earh~r and. at the Reports on the soil investigation in lime, there were momes av~lable to the TNT Manufacturing ~ were · ·fix the problem, but nothmg was turned in in January and revised in done. ~organ suggested a conference May. The human health risk 85$eSS· call w1th the congressman to make a mentis due June 17. -~ •• . ... ' ' �:'Commentary ~ The·Daily • • P~, Ohio 614-112-2158 • Fu: 992·2157 Pllgt2 Fridllr, J1111e 14 1 Aa Clintoa and ·coe- options, or medical saviiiJS ..:Counts. with their pany's plan to uae pasiouJ Republicans trade bl8me 'The administration, meantime, is Medicare u a slick to beat Republi· for cloiDJ nothing to ave Medicare not ~Iiiii any structural chlllp cans thi! election yur. froatbulcrupjcy,lhey are both over- in Mediare,jusu shon·tertll, $124 If and when Republicans and looking the most promising solution Dembcrau get serious about saving .2, I I '----------------.---------1 Dole Seeks to Show there can b e lI•fe after s en ate a Ha! Daisy Mayes L--------=-Eiii A pIan " k ·•o r a pres'·I•de·nt? . Today in history FBI reports have blackmail potential : · 1 nee ! __ • .. • l - •t Jessica Chapman, Pomeroy,~ counts underage consumplioll. $1 ' plus costJ on each, 30 days jail $ pended, complete three day rc al drivers course. 60 days jail s pendcd on second charge, probati until age 21; · Roser Stobart, Pomeroy, seat be $25 plus costs; Ray Sayre, Syracu contributing to the pelinquency of minor, costs, three days jail suspen't ed, two years probation, restraint; ordet issued; Jacklyn J. Spaun, Lo Bouom, fail to drive on right half roadway, costs only; Daniel Elswic.. Charleston, W.Va., speed. $20 pl!f The followinl cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County Court of Judse Patrick H. O'Brien:. Fined were: . Michael Roush, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Katherine Day, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Amy L. Robertson, Athens, seat bel~ $25 plus COiits; Jere. my Hubbard. Pomeroy, no tailligbiS, S20 plus costs; Shelby Pickens, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Richard Barbour, · Canton, Mich., speed, $30 plus costs: G. Edward Baumgardner, Pomeroy, illegal parking, $20 plus costs; Tony J. Baysinger, Chesterhill, ilo registra· tion. $20 plus costs; Resa Swain, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Patrick Jacks, Middleport, speed, $30 plus Ac:cuW~ fOieCUt for daytime conditions and would have no role. The independent couultiols firm Lewin-VHI reported in April that the PPI plan would SIVe between $82 and S97 billion over seven yem •• less than the Republicans impose, but more than Clintoa wiU get in .W sav· ings •• but without cutbacks in ser· vices. Moreover, the study sbowed that far~ Medicare recipients would join HMOs and other man~~ged-c~ programs under the PPI plan than under either the GOP or Democratic proposal. While a majority of younger workers now are enrolled in managed-care programs. 92 pereent of Medicare patients still see individual doctors on a fee-for-service basis. Lewin·VHI estimates that the per· centage in managed care will rise from ·8 percent to only 14.6 percent under current law ·and 20' percent under the GOI· plan, but it would ' increase to 58 percent under the PPI· proposal. By 2010, the study says. enroll· ment under the GOP pi~· actually would fall beneath the total projccted for current law because ~p price caps would reduce the buytng pow· er ofMedicare benefits, causing both beneficiaries and health plans I? opt out of the system. According to Kendall, both Republicans and Democrats used the recent dire new warning about Medicare's fiscal crisis as "a tool for . election-year posturing" rather than · as a spur 10 solve the system's crisis. · The government's Medicare trustees said that the system's Part A trust fund would be unable to meet its obligations at least by 2001 and pos- The o.lly Sentinel• "'\I ·Meigs County .C Qurt.. •• T'hurHay,June 13,1- to the problem: market competition. Morton Kondrac/ce Medicare •• maybe next year •• the For all their wrangling, both parproposal deserves full congressional lies want to retain the current system billion "fix" that will keep Medicare anention. of government price controls t1!at has in the black until 2006 instead of Drafted by David Kendall, once failed to keep the program solvent. going broke in 2001. an aide to former Rep. Mike A Gannett Co. ~ewspaper Republicans claim t1!at they intend · Of that $124 billion, $5.5 billion Andrews, D-Tcxas, and a drafter of to ~form Medicare by giving seniors would be saved by the accoianting former Rep. Jim Cooper's, D-Tenn., ROBERT L. WINGETT 1 private alternatives to the govern· gimmick of paying home health care 1994 managed-competition health Publlaher ment·run program, but they actually cOSls 0111 of general revenue. The rest care proposal, the PPI plan offers are resi>rtins to the same device .. a would come from reduced payments financial incentives to encourage ' CHARLENEHOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW • "global budget" - that they con- to hospitals and doctors. · seniors to join managed-care groups 'General u-ger Controller demned when Clinton proposed il as A market-competition alternative instead of sticking to traditional feepart of his comprehensive health to price-controlled Medicare docs for-service doctors. care reform proposal in 1994. exist, proposed last year by the PrqWithout putting an overall lid on · · The GOP plan places an llrbitrary gressive Policy Institute, the think Medicare oudays, under the plan the lid on Medicare outlays as its means tank of the "New Democrat" Demo- government would pay seniors' med· · of cutting the rate of growth of the cratic Leadership Council. ical insurance premiums up to the j program from 10 percent a year 10 7.6 While the proposal was praised at avera~ amount charged by private ~~nt and saving $168 billion in the time of its unveiling by Democ· managed-care plags in a region. anbcapatedoutlaysduringthencxtsix ratic Sens. Bob Kerrey (Neb.), Joe Those wbo wanted to continue sec· years. Lieberman (Conn.), John Breaux ing unaffiliated doctors on a fee-forThe lion's share of savings will {La.), and Sam Nunn (Ga.), none of service basis would have to pay the come from reduced payments to doc- them convened it. into legislation. extra cost OUI of their own pockets. tors and hospitals under the same Unfortunately, that is a common Under the plan, beneficiaries By TOM RAUM ngad . system of price controls that fate for PPI ideas, which fail to. get would choose among competing pri· Aaaocllted Prell Writer ~ovems Medicare right now. Repub- exposure like bills drafted by con- va.te insurance plan.s that would bid , _WASHINGTON- Rnb Dole is free at last to pursue his presidential cain- hcans hope that sentors facmg .gressional supporters. In this case, for Medicare business much as insur· ·paign full time. The coming days will Sho'\' whether the quintessential Wash- reduced funds to pay docJors will potential Democratic iponsors may ance companies now do for federal ington insider can make the most of his new. "outsider" statu$. shaft to HMOs, other managed-care have held back to avoid interfering employees, and the government • There are some downsides to Dole's decision. His separation from the · Senate and a 35-year congressional career forces him away from a forum where he is comfortable and into one whe~ he is not: public speaking on I ~ iT! the stump: . . ~ew STVftf FiND~ T~aT . .And he no longer has the power 1(1 shape legisjatiQn 10 help his candi· '(()IJ C:at>l Hoi.P dF aGiNG · • _, dacy. . ·But, on balance, the pluses for Dole seem to far outweigh the minuses. 1t-IJ¥Fir.liTeL.Y pr tfO'I' ''We all take pride in the past but we all live for the future," Dole said 1\'eOIPir-IG aBQ\1'!" in a farewell address to the Senate on Tuesday that was generally upbeat a/IIV N4!WSTVDieS! and spontaneous. Dole wa5 wasting no time in turning his talk about fulllinie campaign· Ing into practice. : :He was off today to a noon speech in Toledo, Ohio, with stops later in sibly by 1999 unless short-term mea!he day in Kansas and Missouri. On Thursday he campaigns in Kentucky sures are taken. &Qd Louisiana; on Friday, in Alabama and Georgia: and on Saturday, in New When the baby boom generation Jersey. · . retires, moreover, the number of ben· · eficiaries will jump from the current :A.epublican strategists applauded Dole's disengagement from the Senate. Some thought it should have come sooner. 36 million to 76 million, aad to main: :"He was being torpedoed at every step along 'the way by the Senate tain cum:nt levels of service, payroll Democrats," said Republican 'pollster Neil Newhouse. "This should free him taxes to support Medicare will have up_tliCiically· and strategically 10 talk about the issues." · to rise from 1.45 percent· of a work· ·This puts legislative squabbling "out of.his head," said veteran GOPoper· er's salnry to 12 percent·· an unsusatjve Eddie Mahe. "Running for president is full time. Running the U.S. tainable level . Senate is full time. You can't do both." . If Republicans and Democrats .. :Another atlvantage to Dole is getting a break from all those other Sen·can't agree on a short-term funding atb Republican egos, suggests Norman Ornstein. a congressional expert at fi~ in 1996, the least they can do is thC.conservative-leaning American Enterprise Institute. create a bipartisan commission to get ";'Every day, he's had 52 Republican senators each telling him how to run working on the long-run problem. his :campaign. And he's had to listen to them because he was majority leader. ·: That commission, chances are, will Now at least he gets away from that advice," Ornstein said. end up where the PPI is right now. , Dole's new freedom could also backfire if he really tries to wage a cam(Morton Kondntcke ~ execupaign as an anti· Washington outsider. Even though he can point to humble live editor of RoD CaD, the newo.! oogins in Kansas. few voters would believe Doie was anything other than pape~ of Capitol HW.). ,, tlie-consummate Washington insider. 'But,forthemomentatleast, Dolegavenosensehewasgoingforacom. .• p~e repackaging. "I would no more distance myselffrom the United States · · . . • .---------~---.:. :~~enate th3n I would from the United States itself," he told the·Senate. Like soccer fans, journalists their choice for president in 1996 •• take another look at·Buchanan's by.- they argue about whether the toler::,: in his farewell address, Dole had kind words for mimy of his colleagues •6f·t~e past 35 years of both parties. He paid special tribute 10 two former . occasionally go on arampage. Some- and the overwhelming majority now infamous speech. It was vetted ance should be promulgated in the l!tie)nocratic senators who also ran for president, Hubert Humphrey and times the root of the riot is never favored the non-exclusionary, emi- by GOP convention managers. It was preamble, or linked to the abortion · explained; it becom~s part of the leg- nently tolerant Jack Kemp. (He got devoid of most of Buchanan's red- plank. .i George McGovern . · · . · of our time. That myth-making meal issues: ·immigration, isolation· · What should the Republii Of McGovern, the 1972 Demlicratic nominee, Dole mentioned work end can change the structure of the ism or proteCtionism. All he said cans do? Two things: ;together on nutrition programs and food stamps. "That crops up now and Ben Wattenberg national debate, and perhaps the about homosexuality was that "Bill (I) Write a brand new · •then in conservative articles, saying thin! can't be a conservative bcC&\ISe result · near the forty-percentile mark, with Clinton and'· AI Gore represent the plank. Stress that Supreme Court rut:1 know George McGovern," Dole said. "I think Gearge ~cGovem is a genSuch, I believe. is w.hat no . o ne else in double digits.) most pro-lesbian, pro-gay ticket in ings (Webster 1989 and Casey 1992) :tteman and has ai'Yays been a gentleman." . happened after the bizarre coverage The platform itself was fair· history '.' -which was a direct quote have changed the playing field. There · · : McGovern returned the compliment on Thesday, adding his voice to those of the Republican National Conven- ly moderate, replete wi.th old pictures of what Clinton's liaison to the gay . are now things that can be done to •who: said the Kansas la\VIIlaker was right to give up his Senate seat. . tiun in 1992, in Houston. That media of immigrants comin~ to Ellis Island community had said from the podi- make abortion more rare, here and . • "I think it enhances his candidacy, he now can give it the single-mind:e<J attention that was needed," McGovern said in an interview. "I'm a loy· firestorm. the feeding frenzy, the and new ones of black, white: Asian urn at the Democratic con~ention. Of nOI!I and legally. These include: 24- · press riot ·· still haunts and distons and Hispanic kids playing happily course, Buchanan did talk about a hour waiting periods, parental con;al Democrat, but! wish Bob Dole well." our politics. with each other. It vigorously "cultural war" and a "religious war." sent, adoption counseling. Such a . • McGovern said the dynamics in 1972 were different because he wasn't The press' standard take on endorsed legal immigration (more so That was an unhealthy overstatement plank will allow both pro-choicers · :majority leader. "The Senate was a very constructive forum for me. It prowhat happened at Houston goes than the Democratic platform). It did- of a· very real struggle going on in and pro-lifers to declare victory. . :vided the springboard for my presidential race." something like this: Zealous, exclun't even come out against funding for . America today. Continue to oppose federal funding. : McGov·em called Dole "a stronger person than he's now coming across sionary. right-wing, intolerant, reli- the National Endowment for the In any event, the legend has Dare the'Democrats 10 challenge their 'o the public" and said Dole would now have a new opportunity and venue gious conservatives gathered to tell Arts. been set in quick-dry concrete: The feminists ]llld endorse lhe~e popular ; 4o .try to convey that strength. in America that they must At Houston, pro-choice Republicans ran a right~wing measures, while denouncing Clin· ·. everyone : Dole's decision was "the only decision he could make, but! don't think adopt a narrow-minded conservative Republicans spoke their pro-choice nuthatch convention in 1992 (while ton's endorsement of so-called "par; ;anyone could have made it for him," said Thomas Griscom, a former top code of conduct, coming right into piece from the podium on a number nominating moderate George Bush). tial birth" abortions. (Do Republicans ; · 'ftide to Tennessee's Howard H. Baker Jr., a former Senate GOP leader and your bedroom. The issue that proved of occasions (while the Democrats Everybody knows that want a plank or a ptcsidcnt?) · :White House chief of staff. it all was the pro-life, anti-abortion forbade pro-lifers to speak at their Traumatized, many Repub(2) Demand a recount of : Baker himself stepped aside from his Senate post to run for the presiHuman Life Amendment plank in the convention). The anti-abonion plank trcans are now seeking a way to show history. Challenge the press to rcvis· ·Jiency in 1980, but without q~itting the Senate. · GOP platform . was lillie different from the one that they are not kooks. The press it the events of Houston. There's a • "He (Dole) now clearly is in the position to form. and frame the issues This view was spun and re. adopted issue as number bigger payoff there than in Whitelie wants to talk about. He has a little more lu~ury to do that," said Griscom, · spun, doubled and re-doubled in ventions.at three previous GOP coil· plays the1 abortion d :Currently an exec!kJVe with R.J. Reynolds. one, ear y an often. So Republicans water. At the least it will force the spades by the Clintqn campaign of It was said that the conve'n- try to deal with it But the pro-lifers journalists to think twice at this : • 1992. Why not? It was good politics. tion was symbolized by right-wingers say: Do not change a single word in year's San Diego GOP convention. · •• -EDITOR'S NOTE: Tom Raum has coveftd presidential elections for It traumatized Republicans then, and Pat Buchanan and Pat Robertson. But l'he Associated Press since 1976 . . he the Human Life Amendment plank. Ben Watteilbei'JI, a se.nlor at traurilat1zest m no.w. . why? Was the Democratic Party con- Pr h · .,._,_ h o-c oaccrs say: , .... e I e whole feUow at the American En,terprile , ' Except Ihat. at wasn't .true. vention in Ne. w York symbolized by th. t f th 1 < Cand'd 1 ate lnllltute·, Is the author of· a n'-~" The allegedt y excIusaonary and mtoI• left-wingers Jerry Brown and Jesse B mg b Dou1 of e p atoonn. o o e avors a " tolerance" plank, ,book, "Values Matter M.... . , erant Gop de Iegates in Houston Jackson, also prime-time speakers? h' h d • · _., "and . d' , w ac oesn 1 qu11e do it for me, pro1s the .. ~ oltbe w-·•·<y pu · bile..... . were po lied severaI ttmes regar mg In •act, it is 1·nstruct1'onalto h · d · ,_ _. ,.... .• ~ . c oace an anti-condescension. Then vision progrtiDI, "Thlak Tank." The Aaaoclated Preaa . • . ;. Today is Thursday, June 13, the I 65th day of 1996. There are 201 days l~t iJ] the year. , . . •• Today's Highlight in History: . . I :: Thirty years ago, on June 13, 1966, the U.S . Supreme Court issued its By TONY SNOW didn't want the publiC to see a dossier forms . (Sound familiar?) questions: Why d!dn 'I anybody ~ landmark Miranda vs. Arizona decision, ruling that criminal suspects must Creators Syndicate packed with what former Clinton The president's political guards notice that the roster didn't include a ! bC informed of their ~onstitutional rights prior to questioning'by police. WASHINGTON .. The Clinton lieutenant Betsey Wright called blame the mess on a civilian worker single penon who worked for Presi- • · · tra,.ton · onen "' ded near1y .... _... u bimbo eruptions." :: an this date: admtms uu.,;· who was on temporary 1oan fro m the dent Clinton? Does anybody seri- . :• In 1886, King Ludwig II' of Bavaria drowned in Lake Starnberg. quarters of Washington's conservaThe Clinton team acts as ifthc fat Pentagon. The fellow reported 10 ously believe that such juicy files , :: in '1888, Congress·created the Department of Labor. lives by compiling an enemies list sheaf of backgrounders tumbled into Craig Livingstone, who became would lie around unread for more ~ ·: In 1898, the Yukon Territory of Canada was organized. . ·that goes cinly halfway through the the White House like manna from·the director of White House security after than t~o years? And why hasn't the : · In 1900, China's Boxer Rebellion against foreigners and Chinese Chrisletter "G." File Fairy. Proconsuls of the Most a career that included service for var- president fired anybody involved in • ti~ns erupted into violence. Everyone on the 340-person hon- E'thical White House in History say ious Democrats, PR work for an this fiasco? : : In 1927, aviation hero Charles Lindbergh was honored with a ticker-tape or roll worked for presidents Reagan they wanted •o detennine who could Atlantic City casino and promotionThere are plenty of reasons for :· piradC in New York City. · or !Jush. The Clinton team punished qualify for admission to the executive al efforts for the movie, "The Last su$pecting the worst. This White : • In 1942, President Roosevelt created the Office of War Information, and the trans8fi'SSOrs by requisitioning mansion three years ago. The Secret Temp.tation of Christ" House h~ a history of pawing 1 ~pofnted radio news commentator Elmer Davis to be its head. their FBI background checks. Service just seril ~long an antediluLivingstone reported to William · through documents it shouldn't Have ~ . In 1944, Germany began launching flying-bomb attacks against Britain These reports have almost boi- vian list that included nothing but Kennedy III, one of Hillary Rodham (such as the diplomatic passports of ; durinj! World War U. . . tomless blackmail potential. They Republican names. Clinton's associates at the Rose Law 160 Bush officials) and of hiring such ;· · Iq·l967, President Johnson nomiqated Solipitor-General Thurgood Mar· include everything FBI agents heard This explanation clarifies nothing. Firm. Kennedy left town a while private detectives as San Franci5co's sl;.lt to become the first black justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. or discovered while trying to deter- The White House sent more than 300 back, accused of trying to suborn the famed Jack Palladino. · · :: : !a'l971, The Ne)V York nmes began publishing the "Pentagon Papers," mine the people's fitness to work for specific requests to the FBI, even FBI and IRS in the Travelgate House Majority Leader Richard j a JKiet study of America's involvement in 'Vietnam. the president ··biographical data, though it had fired all but a handful episode. He also handed White Armey Observes that while Richard ; • In 1971, James Earl Ray, the convicted assassin of civil rights leader Dr. interviews, transcripts, bank records · of Bush-era employees. Moreover, House pasSes to Clinton appointees Nixon deployed plumbers, ainton M'ittill Luther King Jr., was recaptured following his escape three days ear· and plenty of go5sip. little grunts can't process these whose baclcgroiJ!Ids included receni · uses earthworms __ "guys who do tierfrom • Thnnessee prison. When reP.?rters asked four years queries. Only the White House Office and comprpmisina histories of finan- notbin1 but dis up dirt." · , · ia:t983, the U.S. space probe Pioneer 10, launched in 1972, bccune the ~~go to see B1ll Clinton's FBI records, · of Legal Counsel may approach the cia! insolvency and/or drug abuse. The president, who is muc:h better ; ~to leave the solar ~stem as it crossed the orbit of Neptune. then-press secretary Dee Myers FBI about such matten. Yet ClintOn This account creates the potential at moumins than conf-inJ, diJ. t 1 ; felt ycirs 1110: Benny Ooodman, the clarinet-playing "Kin1 of Swing,'~ rejected the idea out or hand •• pre- aides · say nobody in the counsel's · for at least three scapegoats, but it patched mini~·~~ '!'-k to lljlolo- :.. 1 , cisely because ~. candW.tes team office ~an remember sending in ~ still doesn't tins)l'er 10me obvious , (ize and proclaam his IIUIDCelice. .. •1 .. .....jp New York at the a,e of 77. . By Pomeroy •llidclleport, Ohio ' Sentinel F'x~ide!Medicare Witti-n1arket competition ~tetlinJ 'EsttiD/lshd in 1!H8 111 Court St., ~y,June13,1996 • Daisy Mayes, 83, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died 1\Jesday, June II , 1996 i1 Holzer Medic:al Cellfer. Born Oct. 14, 1912in Southside. W.Va., daughter oflhc )ate Fountain and Laura Saxtoa Gilletpie, she was • homemaker and attended the Bcllemead · Ullited Methodist Churth. She wu also preceded in death by a son, Arnold F. "Jack" Mayes Jr.; and IND. by four brodlers and two sisters. Surviving are her husband, A. Forrest Mayes Sr.; three daughters, Belly (Harold) Robinson of Mason, W.Va., and Shirley Spears (Eris "John" Lamben) and EIIJ (ChJrles H.) Willet, both or Point Pleasant; a son, Roy Mayes of Point Pleasant; 10 grllldchildren, 13 .great-grandchildren and a great-great· grandchild; three sisters, Katherine Nibert, Helen Fisher and Retha Bates, costs; all of Point Pleasanf; and two brothers, Alvin Gillespie of Durham, (Jid., an,d Daniel R. Banen, Long BottonJ, · George Gillespie of Columbus.. · · . driving under the influence, $8.59 Services tiill be 2 p.m. Friday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Pomt plus costs, 30 days jail suspen~ w costs; Pleasant, with the Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. Burial will be in the Con· to days, one year operator's license Jyr Jony Pang, Huntington, W.Va., cord Cemetery, Henderson, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from suspension, 90-day vehicle immobt· speed. $30 plus costs; May Fordock, W.VA. 6-9 p.m. Thursday. • Cortland, N.Y., assured clear dis· lization; driving under suspensio~, tance, $20 plus costs; Mark Haley I r., $150 "plus costs, 30 days jail•susKY. Middleport, excessive window lint, pended to I0 days 'concurrent witlt . POINT PLEASANT, W. V~. • Mabel L. Niemeyer, 90, of Letart, W.Va., $20 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus DUI, two years probation : Dorsey d. died Wednesday, June 12, 1996, at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita- costs; James P. Broderick, Pomeroy, Ohlinger, Middleport, DUI, SSOO speed, $50 plus costs; Joceiyn D. plus costs, 10 days jail suspend~~ tion. ' Clatterbuck, Belpre. passing bad three days, 90-day OL suspen~QII . She was manager of Shammy's Restaurant in Pomeroy. Born Dec. 5, L905, in Spurl~kville,. W.Va., he was a son of the late checks, $25 plus costs. restitution; one year probation; Earl E. Phelp~. Portland, failure to iiJa GnrphlcsNtrl Christopher D. Bumeue, BeltJll; George E. and Nancy I (Hager) Hilt.. . . . Surviving are a son and daughter·tn·law. Lowell. I.,. and Regma N1emey· yield, $20 plus costs; Mark A. Bren~ speed, $30 plus cosrs; Vicki L. Ao'ffneman. New Martinsville, W.Va., man. Pomeroy. i~proper. passidJ. · . · speed, $30 plus costs; er of Vinton; four g!"ndchildren and·a great-grandchild. $30 plus costs; Jams C. Mlller.iUJ•, Service·s will be Friday, I :3ll p.m., at the Foglesong Funer~l Home wath Friday~.Mosily sunny. Then vari, Southeastern Ohio Dale R. Gibson, Albany, parking · Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Jared the Rev. James· Keesee officiating . .Burial will be in the Letan Evergreen Today... Partly sunny. A 30 percent able clouds with a chance of showon public highway, $30 plus costs; l Haas, Dickinsqn. N.D .. speed,$31) Cemetery.· . · ,chance of thunderstorms this after- ers and thunderstorms late in the Lucy M. Swartz. Athens. failure to plus costs; Roy A..Evans, CanaHViltFriends niay call at tl1e funeral home Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. nQOn. High in the lower 80s. West afternoon . High in the mid 80s. ·yield, $20 plus costs; Charles J. Pen- chester, seat belt, $25 plus''ctlsts; Chalice of rain 30 percent. wind 5 to 10 mph. nington, Pomeroy, overwidth load, Richard Tome, Athens. speed, .sao Tonight...Parttr cloudy. Low in Extended forecast $20 plus costs; Kimberly A. Green, plus costs; Clifford A. Hall, Fairfield, Saturday through, Monday:.. Dry. the lower 60s. Southwest wind 5 to Shade, seal belt, $15 plus CO~ts; Lisa seat belt. $25 plus costs; Dale R. Gib'· Lows from the middle 5lls to the low<;ontlnu~ from pa1e 1 10 mph. Johnson also reponed that 68 vol- A. Eblin, Sllade, seat belt, $25 plus son, Albany, speed, $30 plus cbsts; er 60s. Hjghs 75 to 85. ·, the chaliging face of the health care unteers will be needed for Meigs costs; Sieglinda Miller, Pomeroy, GeraldS . Eblin, Pomeroy. speed; $~0 industry and he.alth care in this area. County's booth at the Ohio State Fair speed, $30 plus costs; Christopher · plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Lucas also spo,ke about the new in Columbus during August For Hulton, Rutland, seat belt, $15 plus Connie G. Collins, Pomeroy, unreaniedical clinic 'wbich is being con- infon 11ation on how to volunteer, costs; Jennifer L. E.rslan, West sonable speed for road condi tionS, structed by the hospital , ip partner- contact ihe chamber offices ar992- Alexandria, speed, $30 plus costs; . Trustees to meet $20 plus costs. · J-.,, .. VBSset Maggie J. Troutman, Hamilton, Salem Township trustees will ship with Holzer Medical Center and 5005. _, The dates for the Riverview Com· meet June 27, 6 p.m. at the Salem Holzer Clinic, on a site near veterans Economic Development director C Julia Houdashelt announced the speed, $30 plus costs; Liz A. remunity Vacation Bible School have Fire House. Memorial HospitaL means, Athens,. seat belt, $25 plus l)een changed to June 24-31, from results of two feasibility studies con- costs; Robert J. RatiJsey, Jackson, In other matters: Trustees to meet . TONIGHT 6:30 to9 p.m., at the Reedsville Unit· Tourism director Karin Johnson ducted jointly 'by her office and Ohio Letart Township trustees will meet FLIPPER,. ed Methodist Church. The VBS is coreported ·that a very limited number University School of Business, one of speed, $30 plus costs; Connie G. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Monday, 7 p.m. at the township which investigated the feasibility of Fields. Pomeroy, assured clear dis- · sponsored by the Reedsville Ch=h STARTING FRIDAY of commemorative bricks for the · a NASCAR stock car racing facility lance, $20 plus costs; Cathy Richof Christ, the Eden United Brethren office building. THE TRUTH ABOUT riverfront amphitheater project· are to be built in the county in the vicin- mond, Middleport, Sunday sale of Church, .ani! the Long Bottom and CATS AND DOGS ,..,. still available for sale at the chamber alcohol, $100 suspended, costs, six Reedsville United Methodist Churchof Interstate 77. ONE EvENING SHOW 7:30 offices. These will be the final per· ity Houdasheli also recognized Susan months probation; Lucille Gaines, es.·The theme is "Friendship Adven- . 446-0923 sonalized bricks available for sale to Baker of the Ohio River Bear Com· Rutland, Sunday sale of alcohol, · tures with Jesus" and classes and Am Ele Power .......................4o'h the public .for ·the project. . pany for being one of 36 recipients of $100 suspended, costs, six months activities will be available for chilAkzo ...................................... 56\ the Governor's Award for Exporting, probation; Co~nie McDaniel, MidAshland 011 ........................... 3~ dren aged 3 through 16. For inforAT&T ..... ,........... ::...............:..&1 '1. presented by Governor George dleport, Sunday sale of alcohol, $100 mation, call Brian Reed at 378-6338 Bank One ................ , ............. 36~ Voinovich at ceremonies in Colum- · suspended, costs. six months probaFRI., SAT., SUN. or Jodi Bissell' at 378-6190. Bob Evans ............................1A\ bus. Baker's business is the second lion; ROBERT REDFORD, Borg-Wamar ......................... 42~ Meigs County husiness recognized Edilberta Rogue, Mason, W.Va., MICHELLE PFEIFFER IN Cheerleaders wuh Champion Ind ......................... 18 wiih the award i'n the last four years. Sunday sale of alcohol, $tOO sus· UP CLOSE AND Meigs High School cheerleaders C.hlrinlng Shop ,,,..................&'!. pended, PERSONAL PQ." City Holding .......................:....24 will.hold a car wash Saturday, to a.m. · H.ag hways comm1.11ce cha·rman 1 . . costs, six months probation; · d 1 Units of the Meigs County Emer1 Federal Mogul ....................... 1 a~ to 4 p.m. at McDonald's in Pomeroy. gency Medical Sen!ice recorded 12 Steve Story briefed chamber mem: Wlldhe Zahr$IOOan.~a~s~~~~~~~dRsro~r~ie~r~yH AND Gannett .................................71 ~. . . deIays bY Oh.1o con uct ' b t' ·...,._..&QUE NIE' -N Donations will be accepted. bers on conunumg ~ '" calls for assistance We,:lnesday G~yaar .TIR ..... : .••...••........ 4~ • tr-t. .-1~· • r·.· • ·• • '· '. . n · tri t . year pro a ton, SPY HARD ..... . . . . ,. . • 1-·· K"Inart ..................................... including three transfer calls. Units Departffimenlt ofTranspol rtauon . IS c issued; Stacy L Bumpus, Nonh Bat446-1oiJa Reunioa announced . Landa End .............................22\ 1· responding included : 10 o ICI ~ s m comp eung environ- timore, left of center, $25 plus costs; The annual Leonard and Susan Limited Inc..............................22 MIDDLEPORT mental studies on the proposCll ~plea Bancorp................... 23 Jane Rotish reunion will be held July state routes 124 and 7, 4 p.m., Ravenswood Connector with 1-77 .. I at Star_ Mil.l Pl!rlc at ~ine. Those . Ottto Valley Bank................ ~·.32'.t Maxine .Thcker, Veterans ·Memorial Story stated that District 10 officials One Valley ...,......................... 34'1. attending :are to take a covered dish. Hospital; met with local official.s recently,.and Pram Flnl........................., ..... 13'1. Lunch will be ·at 12l30 p.m. · · 9:04 p.m., Page Street, Everett have committed to begin monthly Rockwell ........... .'.................. 58~ Royal Dutch/Shell ..............152l:. Delezny. Pleasant Valley Hospital: meetings with regional officials coli· Grade cards in Shoney'a Inc...........................11 POMEROY ceming the progress on the road. · Grade cards at Meigs and SouthStar Bank .....;:......:................ &&~ 4 :26 p.m., Durst Care · Center, Wendy lrit'l............................ 19'1. em High Schools are completed and Pearl Proffitt, VMH. Worthlngton Ind ...................19~ can he picked up at the schools. RACINE . ' Hours to pick up grade cards at Meigs .I :24 a.m.. state Route '124 at Pot;t· Stock reports are the. 10:30 are 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.. while grade cards a.m. quotes provided by Advast land, Pam Pierce, Holzer Medical can be picked up at Southern from of Gallipolis. · Center; 8:30a.m. to 2 p.m. 3:23 a.m., Village Manor Apartments, Dallas Wetherholt, HMC. RUTLAND . 9:46 p.m., state Route 124, Rebecca PelT)', HMC; The following CQUples were . Ross, 26, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; II : 13 p.m., Meigs County SherMatthew Harold Tackett, .22, issued marriage licenses were issued iffs Office·. Jordan Cleland, VMH: recendy in the Meigs County Probate Pomeroy, and Dina JoAnne Combs, ., . II :54 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, 19, Long Bottom; Dean Vance Hill Court of Judge Robert Buck: Steven Alan 'Musser, 27, and Bar- Sr.. 36, Racine, · and Regina . Ruth Lawrence Donahue, VMH. bara Joan Anderson, 22, both of Humphreys, ·31, Pomeroy; Jason SYRACUSE 6:23 p.m., state Route 124, Clara Pomeroy; John Earl Hampton, 26, Scott Wells, 25, and Faiih Jeanna Krider, VMH. Columbia. S.C.. and Cathy Jean Rose, 18, both of Reedsville. ., . Mabel L. Niemeyer -ltrd""'" Today's weather forecast Chamber announces... Meigs announcements .. Stocks .. t;MS logs 12 calls car 1 . - We want to . change the way you look at monumentS. '-·-·- Couples i$sued marriage licenses · PLUS: NO DEALER SERVICE FEE·..:.' Customer Gets Rellate!! ··. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - none. Wednesday discharges -none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges June 12 · Mrs. John Harrison and son, Ojssie Whaley. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kohl, daughter, Ripley, W.Va. (Publll!hed with permission) ... .. . - ·--·--·- ·- ...-. ~·· , ~- ~- The Daily Sentinel (USPSZIJ.Mt) . ' GPLA livestock report · Auction results from Wednesday's (June 12)Gallipolis Producers Live· stock Assqciatipn : · Total head: 376. HOGS · '16. Prices $1' lower than June 5 auction. . . Butcher hogs, all weights: $47.50 to $51.50; SOWS, $35.50-$44.75; Boars, $35-$35.75; Feeder pigs, steady to $38 am! down; head,$ 18 and down. CATILE 357; Steady. Steers,$2, higher; Heifers, $2, Cows, to3 head; Price trend, $2-$3 Publisbed ~very Dflemoon, Monday throuJb Friday, Ill eo.inlSt., I'Omeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PublidlinJ Company~annen Co.. Jloflflll>)', Ohio 4S769, I'll. 992-2U6. So<ond ctw - poid OII'Omeroy, Oblo. Ma~blr: The Associalfd Pre1s, and the Otlio New ; q Auocl.OOO.. POS'I'MASTIR: Send addm1 co~1' 1o The Dlil)' Sentinel, t II C..rt St.. -.,y. Oltlo 4S769. .. r • •, ' .!$£.... . "" . Let us create a memorial just for yo\L • higher; ' standard, $30-$37; utility, $23-$30; bulls, 19: price trend, steady; butchers, $30.50-$40; bologna, $40. FEEDER CATTLE • 80; price trend, $2 and higher; yearlings, $48· $50; Heifers, $44-$50; Calves, steers, $48-$61, Heifers, '$46-52; back to the farm babies. $90 jmd down; choice steers, $60-$64; good, $52· $56; Holstei.l, $48-$56; Heifers, choice, $58-$60.75: good, $50-$55; Holstein, $50-$51. SHEEP· 3; Lambs, N/A Boll order lifted A Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District boil order in effect for state . Route 7 from state Route. 248 south to Five Points, and Texas, Russell, Cl!ambers. Morgan.and Frank roads has been lifted. · Quality meinorlals since 1890 POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2518 VINTON Ollila County Display Yard 155 Main St. 'UI<'IJhf.' I {'I SUIBCRIPTION RAni ByCanltror-Ont \\ftk.................................................. $2.00 One M..... ............... ........ ...... ................... $8.70 Ono Year............................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY'PRICII Doily ..................,........,........................ JS Ceall . . . Sublcaibc:u DOl drairinJID .-y the Cirri« nay ranit Ia ldvuoe dir-=t 10 The Daily 5eadnel on a dne.lix or 12 rDODih billa. Credit will be Jiveot.rltleachiwok. 1989 Ford F150 2 wheel Drive No nboaipdoa by mall penninod In -.--...m.ilmlloble. '. ,• Overdrive tr11111, 6 cyl• low mileage. This Is a nice truck. Special 56,495 MAU.Sv.c.IPTIONS 1-MOipC-'J 13 - ............................................... S27.JO :16 - .................1..... .. ................. ~.82 S2 - ...................·......:.................$10!.56 ---lllolpC.., llWeiiEI.. ., .. ,, ....,~,,,I.,,,,,.,,, ..,•...,,,,,,,.,,.,,J29,25 :16-............................................... ~611 n-................................................,109.72 I ,..,. - . ' .. ) ,,, • '• ONE. WEEK .ONLY! .. . . ., . ' '. . THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 15 Park Avenues LeSabres Regals Centurys Skylarks Bonnevilles Grand Prixs GrandAms Firebirds • �The Dally SenUnel • Pllflt 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'S pOrts The Daily Sentj.nel ' Thursday, June 13. 1998 • In the NBA Finals, · Schott gives up control of Reds Sonics pound· Bulls 107-86 ByiiiiKE NADEL 40%, made 53% of their threeWednesday, Seattle played the 'SEATTLE (AP)- Nouhis time. pointers to Chicago's 25% and . game far beuer. Not in their house. The Seattle forced 18 tum'overs while commitThe Sonics used a 28-11 advanSIIJICrSonics refused to be stooges ting only 15. It was only the second tage in the second quarter- Chicafor lhe Bulls, keeping Chicago's time all season the Bulls lost by more go tied a record for lowest-scoring quest for history on hold for at least than 10 points, period' in NBA Finals history - to Olle more game. "This team's taken a lot of (crit.- take a 53-32 halftime lead. The Bulls "Vindication? I don't know if I icism)," Seattle coach George Karl neverreally threatened in the second wanttocall it vindication," Seattle's said. " But I don't think anybody half. Hersey Hawkins said. ''But after not · stopped believing in that locker "The prince came and kissed us, playing well the other night, having room. We were mad, we were angry, and now we have to wake up," Denour hearts tested, our courage tested, we were frustrated , we were nis Rodman said. "You can't beat a that.made us want to come out and annoyed.". good team four in a row. That's play with a lot more intensity. The Sonics, whose 64-18 regular- impossible. It's only one game, "When everyone has already season record ranked Ulth in NBA we ' re going to come back Friday. It counted you out, it's a lot easier tOo history, played like champions in gives the people some excitement," play ·loose, to go out and have fun , Game 4. If the Sonics win again Friday, the illld that's exactly what happened. I Gary Payton outplayed Michael series could get really exciting. The · think you finally saw the way the Jordan for the first time in the series. teams would return to Chicago for . Sonics are capable of playing bas- Shawn Kemp had 25 points and II Game 6 on Sunday. rebounds despite lirst-halffoultrouNo NBA team ever has rallied kctball." Coming off a 22-point loss that blc, while Hawkins (18 points), Sam from a 3-0 playoff deficit to win a · put them in position to be swept right Perkins ( 17) and Detlef Sch... mpf series. And, in fact, Seattle became ' out of the NBA Finals, the Sonics ( 14) played well in supporting roles. the lir5t since the New York Knicks domiuated Wednesday niglit i~ a Nate McMillan returned from injury in 19SI to win .Game 4 after losing 107-86 victory over the supposedly to provide both a physical and emo- the first three. tional lift . So the Sonics are chasing a bit of , unbeatable Bulls. , Chicago played nothing like the " If we played like that in Game history themselves. best team in history, a title it might I or 2, we could probably have got"We knew we can win games," ten one of those games. But we did- Pay ion said. " We made a lot ofmishave claimed with a victory. • After cruising through a record n't," said Payton, who had 21 points takes the first three. Tonight, we 72-win regular season, the Bulfs won and II assists and helped hold Jor- came out playing the way we were I :4 of IS playoff games. Not only dan to 23 points on 6-of-19 shooting. supposed to play. We've gotto come i\oilld they have won the N..:A cham- "Now we're playing this way, and I here Friday and try to win that game, , pionship Wednesday, they could hope we can stay playing this wax." and hopefully we can go to. Chicago have done sp with a best-ever 15-1 The Bulls, of course, figure they ... and see what happens." pOstseason mark. can' t play much worse. McMillan, who has barely played · , I:'.riday, · instead of attending n "We're entitled to a bad game. this series because of nerve damage 9eleb,ration back home - an event Let's try to limit this to one," Jordan in his back, had eight points, three , tl\athad to be postponed because of said. "Chalk this one up to them. assists, three rebounds and two big \Vednesday's loss- the B\JIIs will They seemed very defiant. We'll see three-pointers in 14 minutes. One of . again go for their fourth cham pi- if they can maintain it Friday. 1guar- his three-pointers, after Chicago onsliip in six years. Even with a viC- antcc that we'll come back and play pulled within 13 points in the third tQf)'; however, there will be those better. This team's got to get us three · quarter, sparked a 20-6 run that put : w,ho'would que~tiooi Chicago's right more times." the game out of reach. (P, be.considered the NBA's all-time As for the Bulls' place in history, " Nate's our inspirational leader," • team. · Jorda.n told reporters: "That's for Hawkins said. "No one wanted to · . ..,,s players, we knew w'hat we you guys to decide. We never decidwin more than him. He was intense." , liad tit stake," said Chicago's Scot- ed to give ourselves the best-teamAnd he helped the Sonics win the Pippen, who scored only nine in-the- history-of-t he-game label. battle of intensity: pi)irils on 4-of-17 shooting. "I'm What we ha~e' to do is win one more "We thought they were a l_ittle ' sure.the Sonics knew it, too, and they game. Where we stand in history and overconfident," Kemp said. :·so we , stePI'ld up their P,lay~ They o1Jt- if we ' re detennined to be the best came out and played very aggresplay~ us." team, it's not our decision. We just sively. The last thing you wan1 to do n,esonicsshot56%totheBulls' play the game." is get to the finals and not win one • game." · -tje .. :Athletics defeat Indians 9-6 -· CLEVELAND (AP) - It took 10 ' ga~s and a two-homer _perfor' miiiJGC by Mark McGwire . for the Oaltlilnd Athletics to finally win at Jaclibs Field, the two-year-.old home of tDC Cleveland Indians. -,le's amazing," Oakland's Brent Gate~ said in appreciation oJ McGwire)job in a 9-6 win over the Indians ,Wednesday nighl. ••'fou look at the things he does and:You son of expect them. I don't thinlc' that's fair to him. But he slll'c isto watch." 'flie win improved the Athletics to l-9·aJ Jacobs Field. It came none too ran ' By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - After all the controversial words, Marge Schott went quietly, without a fight. The Cincinnati Reds owner, threatened with suspc:nsion by baseball's executive council, agreed Wednesday night to give up daily cmitrpl of her team through the 1998 season. Neither Schott nor the Reds made any statements. "There was a succpssion of events that led us to believe that it was in no one's best interests- Mrs. Schott, the Cincinnati franchise, the National League and major league baseball - for her to continue on," acting commissioner Bud Selig said from his home in Milwaukee. "The ·interviews were not in anyone's best Anderson plays at owe qualifier David . Anderson of Pomeroy recently completed in one of Ohio's · premier junior golf tournaments, the Ohio World Championship qualifier at the NCR Countr)' Club in Dayton. The course has hosted many championship events including the 1968 POA Championship won by Raymond Floyd. The course played long and tough because of wet conditions. An 81 score was necessary to advance to soon for Oakland manager Art against a championshi)l team, so we Howe. ·have got to be at I00 percent every "We finally got a win here and I day. Five and four on the road is am happy to do so. On the other okay, but not at home. hand, with any kind of breaks we "It isn't anything major, though. could have swept all three games," We have struggled with everything Howe said. The Indians won the first lately, a little pitching, a little two.games 'of the series. . offense. This wasn't a real bad game The Indians, II 0-43 · at Jacobs tonight, we just didn't pitch as well Field since it opened, weren't happy as we should." with their nine-game homestand. Gates' three-run double broke a 5"Going 5-4 at home is definitely 5 tie in the sixth inning for Oakland . . The second annual DARE Golf disappointing," said Cleveland Jim Poole relieved Jack McDowScramble will be held on Saturday, catcher Sandy Alomar. ell (6-5) with two out and men on "This team is too.good to do that. firs1 and third in the sixth, but June 22 at the Meigs County Golf Course with a shotgun start at 9 a.m. But everybody always plays harder (Sft INDIANS on Page 5) . The tournament will lie a fourman scramble, and entry fee is $35 which includes golf can and refreshments: Don Tate Motors of Pomeroy will KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Signed ) ChicaiO ................ 29 ~ 5 .4:U be giving away a new car with a valRHP, Ttiylor M~n . RHP Michael Torre3 CINC NNATI .. ..... 2$ ~ ;\ .·HI 4 ;and 18 Jll50fl Layne. ue of $1 5,000 for the first person to MINNESOTA TWI~S : Signed RHP ~tsltm Oirisiun get a hole-in-one on the par 3 numRichie Nye. S:1n Dit:go .............lb 2Y . ~54 NEW YORK YANKEES : Traded Los Angdes ...... .... 34 J I . ~2J l ber nine. .. RHP Ri"h Montdeonc to tiM: Cilfifornin Cotonado ................ JJ JJ - ~ Interested individuals can sign up Ani!ds lor- OF Mike Aldrete. S:m Frnnt:is.:o ........ J I .~I - ~ r OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Recalled for the tournament at the golf course. RHP Ste\'e Montgomery from TocOITIIIo of DARE linkfest set for June 22 Scoreboard Baseball ~i. standbigs Easttm DMdon J.i4l! .ll rv.- York .............. J6 , ra. .:'i90. J. 2~ 8olti.................. J4 21 .m T.-oato .................. 27 37 ~01 ... .... ..... _..... 26 31 16 49 422 41:\ .246 '*..""' . . . . . . . . . !ill 2 10'': II 22 ' c...rot ot•lslon CLEVEI..ANO .......41 22 M I (bijaao ......... ........40 H .MS MirtllCIOfa ............. J I J2 .492 Milwaukee ........... 29 n .468 qaau Cily ......... ,.28 n AJJ .n .. .492 l~ Oijkland ......... ........ 29 Philadelphi 11 4, Olit:ago ,l Colorado tl. Houslon 0 New York.\, 1\llanta 2 Montreal g, Aorida 0 CINCINNATI9,·San Dir-go4 :4.'i3 (Andy lknc:s J-7), •. • Wednesda)''!t scores S : O.~ Craig p.m. · Philadclphi:~ (Schilling 2-0) oradu (Rekar 1-2). 9:05p.m :.toronro 7, New Y01k 4 • llallifl'l(ft JO, IJelroil 1 ' Teu.IJ, Milw~ukeeb ·:_ao.on ~. Qicago 2. 12 innings ..Caltfomia4. K:uuas Cily J. 10 innins.s • Oakland 9, CLEVELAND 6 : :_Sealde 5, Minnesota J a • :~1 Col , i'riday 's games • 'few jOiivu S-2) 01 Boa:on {Clemens San Oieao (Tewksbury 5-.\) u1 Oticagu (Trxhscl4-4l• .~ : 20 p.m. Flnrid01 CBurll:eu 4-7) al Pill sbursh (Rudll:l 1-0). 7 : J~ p.m. Mu utreal (MartiJK:·z S-J) :11 CINCINNATI (Ponugall-41. 7 : J~ p.m. • Los Angelu (Asr:r.do ~-4) at Alhnua 1-tPmp.m. (Smollz 12• U. 7 :40p.m. .. .. ~ •• - Tonight's games · • •CLEVELAND (Henhisn S-4) at New Yatt (R..... 4-21. 7:)5 p.m. - :pakland (W~itchowski .S-3) . a1 Mil- woukee (Korf 5·. ). H:Ol p.m. , lahimore (Mercker ·' ·4) <~I Kan sa~ Qry <Union 1-2}, 8;0~ p.m. : •_'('oronln (Guzm.11n 4-4) .:r.r California . lfti,iey 7.. ). 10:0:1 p.m. .• · ' New York (hrinah:ausen 3-7) ar Sl . Louill (Stoulcm~te 5-4i. 11:05 p.m. Philadelphia (M . Williams 1·5) .:r.t Colorado (Thon'ip1on .\-6), 9:Q:'i p.m. Hooston (H:.mplon 4-3) a1 S:.n Fmnt:IS\.'0 Friday's pmes : few (Win 6--4) IV~OSIOII (Gordon 5- :lj; ?:ln p.m. • CLEVELAND (Otea J-0) ar New Yirt (Oooclea 5.. 1. 7:J5 p.m. · ' ...Oelroil (Gohr J · Sl·ar MinnuoHl (-son 2-7), 8:05p.m. ~land (Waldin -~ ·0) at Milwaukee NBA Finals Wednesday's score Sr-aulc 107, O.icaJo 86; O.icngo leads seri1:s J.J (il6oa 4-8), 8;0j p.m. . . - JIIIIimore (Muuina 8 ~ 3) at Kansas l!ity(Gubicu 4-9~ 8:05p.m. • Toronlo (Hanson 6·8) nl California ltlrUnoJey 3-S~ 10:05 p.m. _ : , ~hJciao (Alvarez 7-J) a1 Seaul~ (HJ.t<h«'<k 3-2~ 10:05 p.m. ', .. -Ill. (VanL:mdingham 4-7). 10:05 (l.m. Basketball ' · Meigs boys' cage camp . set for June 24 TEXAS RANGERS : Released INF Tonight's ganie.s .540 29 lhe Pocitic C0011 ~a&Lte . Houston (Kile 6·4) al S;m Francisn' . (M. l..eiler 3 -~). 4:05p.m. · Florida (Wearhr:rs 2-1 ) a1 Pinsburt!-h (Z. Smilh 4-3). 7:.\5 p.m. Lo~ Angeks (1. Valdes l)...l) :11 Atlama (G I:1Yil'l( 7-J ), 7:40j).m. , • . San ~iego (H~milron .K-J ) on_Cbi.:a&o tTelemoco l2J. K.O.~ p.m No!w Yorll: {Penon 0 - 1) at S1. Louis .. Western Dlvlsion Teus ..................... 40 24 62!i $a.Uie .................... J4 Cilifomia .............. JI Wednesday's scores Friday's game Chicaao ut Sealdt. 9 p.m. {NBC) Suncloy 's go me Sennk at ChictlJO. 7 :.~ p.m. (NBC), if no:nsnry Wonhin~JIOO from Oklahoma City of the American Anocionlon so rn: can runur n job wilh Ihe la(lnnesr League Siglk'!d OF Anthon)' Fi!her and SS luis Attv~ . ' NMU.I Uaaue· NEW YORK METS:. Recoiled RHP Roben "=non from Norfolk or lhc Inter· national League. PHILADELPHIA PHI~LIES : Signed C-18 B.J.. Schlkhl:r and assigned 'him to Marunsville of the App;lill(hinn l..ca:&ue. PITTS.BURGH PIJlATES : Sisned RHP Andy Pmrer. LHP Roberl Vogt and SS Gnnrtt Larkin. SAN DIEGO PA.DRES: Pl11ccd RHP And)' A&hby un 1hc 1.5-dlly di!abkd li $t, rerroactive 10 June 6. Recalled RHP Andrells Berumen from Las Vegas of the PCL. . Basketball NaliOMI BllldiMH AuodaUoa NBA : Fined Seullle SuperSonics aunrd Vincent Askew $10.000 ror miuinz a manda!OI')' media avoilnbili1y on Monda)'. ' . NEW YORK KNICKS : Eaerchtd their option f01 !be 19th pick of lhe 1996 drart. Fool baD Natktnal Footb.JIIA•UI' ATLANTA FALCCNS: Re-sicned LB Ron Get.-ge. TE Milch Lyons :road CO o..mc11 Walker IOOftle·)"Cat COIUract&: Ofll5CJRA J'he 1996 Meigs Marauder boys' basketball camp will be held from Monday June 24 to Friday, June 28 at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. There wjll lie two sessions the first session will be held for boys in grades 4-6 and wm be held from 10 a.m. until noon. The afternoon session will be for grades 7-8 and will be held from I to 3 p.m. · ' The cost is $2S and you can register the fit'St day of camp. The cost covers T-shins and prizes for individual and team competition.. Maurice Richard of the Montreal Canadiens led the National Hockey League in scoring goals five times. RE-ROOFING SALE Corrugated Asphalt Roofing • Fast, ·easy installation · • Goes directly over old roof • Won't rust or corrode • Reduces noise • Porvides added insulllion • Lifetime limited wananty • ' NL standings Transactions ••• • . ... . . ... . .. ! 2~ ~ ~ :::: ::::::::~ ~ :.l "I' p 29 34 -~ 1f1o! v.r. .~ ...........ll JS .+W . •; ................. ~-""lflloiOO 33 33 .500 I _ . . II I ' · .. .. ....... ': •:II; . 12 ro----..~ ·:!; ~ ...............31) ~ .. II .. .............. 30 . . Due ball M~L<--U . ARIZONA [)IAMON!lBACKS : Signed ~8 J01e Nuntz and C JOI)C M.-tiAtt. z 9948' >79" Sheet (26.3 Sq. Fl) . TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Sipcd RHP Elliol Browa, RHP Deals Ptljlll and RHP De!Yia J -. I~ Sill• $11 A-OJ- HOWARD STEALS -11Mt Clnclnnlltl Rld1' Thomas Howard klcka up •ome duet aa he ateall aecond baM In front of San Diego 1hort- . etop Jody Reed, who Clln'1 make the catch on the play In the third Inning of Wednndey nJvhfa National League game In San Diego, where the Reda won 9-4. (AP) . . - Reds record 9-4· win .over Padres 'BROWN •RED ' GRAY • GREEN •.JN STOCK COLORS national play at Torrey Pines Country Club in California. Anderson, a junior-elect at Meigs High School who was an aii-Trl-Valley Conference first-team selection in 1995, fell shon of the cut, but competed well gaining valuable experience toward future tournaments. Schott, 67, angered Selig and other baseball officials with her statemerit' about Adolf Hitler, working women and Asians during interviews with ESPN and Sports Illustrated in the )last two months. She joined George Steinbrenner as the only owners this hlilf century who twice were forced to give up control of their team for more than one yc.ar. "I don't know if there ever will be a finality to the black, eyes that this organization continues to produce," Reds shonstop Barry Larkin said in San Diego before Cincinnati played the Padres. "Major league baseball was looking for some way to silenc~ Marge, get her to be more responsible." She will retain her pannership shares as control'ling owner of baseball's oldest franchise. But she will nol he involved in day-to-day decisions, will not be allowed to speak ' for the team , and will not represent the Reds at National League and major league 111eetings. Unlike her suspension during the 1~3 season, Schott will have access to all areas of Riverfront Stadiumincluding the playing field and her field level seats, private bo< and (See SCH01T on Page S) ., • • ' "The weather, I think, is goi~~&.to get bl:tter, so the course will prl)gressively get faster each day,'i ~k Faldo said. "So that means w<:.·M.e always going to be guessi ng.''" AJthough he has never won l!<I.:I.S. Open, Faldo knows that par&. ,ebd patience are as important as fair~)'IS and ~treens. Anv one who windsup.in the rough off the tee has vinually rill chance of reaching the green. , •. :,, "That's different than whc!tl we played in the PGA here. when .the rough was a little bit kinder to t,l!li.·~ Watson said. "But right now, witltell the rain, it 's just like cabbage.... ,; ~; " I don 't know who is goi ng 4b make more money," Watson codlil>lued, "the superintendent after he tuts this hay and sells it, or the win1tc!111l John Smiley said, "The guys know By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) - The ques- what they have to do and they're taktions about Marge Schott likely will ing it in stride." " ''"" Manager Ray Knight said if the linger. The Cincinnati Reds hope team was distracted · at all, it was their good baseball does, too. By JOHN KEKIS "This is how we sh.ould be play- back when Schott's remarks about a.m leg began. "But I knew none of the first few steps of the route. Then, and ended ahout 4S minutes l~tti: ' 'SYRACUSjl, N.Y. (AP) - Syra- my players would get up this early." it was up the university's version of ing," Bret Boone said after, he and Adolf Hitler were made public. On Wednesday, hundreds: of "I think we became insulated cuse basketball coach Jim ·Boeheim Eric Davis hit two-run homers in the . "This is the only event I'd get up Heartbreak Hill and, in less than five Kodak workers roared their ap~rtiV~ ninth inning to blow out the sinking from it and it becomes old hat after figured if be was the first person to this early for,'' 1\e said. "It's a great minutes, the run , about four-tenths of as their boss, George Fisher, c;ii:fie'd San Diego Padres 9-4 on Wednesday a w'hile," Knight said . "I really felt carry the Olympic torch today, honor,-obviously. I just hope I won't a mile was over. -the torch a few blocks throullli' the night. "We're a better team than how a week ago we were starting to play Boeheim handed the torch to clogged downtown. nobody would be fool enough to get tum it over, fall down, or just plain .,., - ·' we've. played. I expect good things ' better, and the thing is beginning to .Pauline Stanley, a teacher and avid up so early to see him. · run out of gas before I get there ." His slow progress WedneSd~y die down a little ~it. It juiced back up out of this team." Starting from the Place of jogger, as onlookers gave an enthu- was overtaken by black ct'oll\11 More thari 200 people lined up at Minutes before going out for bat- . the last day or two, but I think it's the crack ofdawn to cheer one of the Remembrance, a memorial dedicat- siastic cheer. streaked with distant lightning:•• ··•\! ling practice prior to the game, the safe to say we are starting to play as Twelve-year-old Paul Banuski of city's favorite sons as he prepared to ed to 35 students affiliated with Syra· "It was one of my easier W'~l'l\~ Reds, who have the worst record in a team; play crisply. It's directly cuse University who were killed by Skaneateles, ·N.Y., carried the tlame outs," Fisher said. , continue the torch run east. · ":;:· .(t the NL, learned Schott had agreed to related to our heaith and our -starting "A lot of people still showed up. a terrorist bomb on Pan Am Flight into Syracuse at around 10:35 The torch will make its w~,t t~ give up daily control of the club . pitching has done so well. I guess ·that strategy didn 'I work,'' I03, Boeheim made his way slowly . Wednesday night,- lit the Olympic Albany today, where it will spe'lf', ii!jl "I believe we've weathered the through the 1998 season. Boeheimjoked 111inutcs l;Jefore his 6 past the flags of I 00 nations lining caldron, then pumped his fist in the mght. The 84-day, 15,000-mile rG~~ stonn .. " air, with his father and brother at ~is will reach Atlanta on July 19 f<it'llle The team then proved that the The Reds led 4-3 going into the side. Banuski; who had open-hean opening of the Summer GameS'.:~~ · Schott affair isn 't a distraction anysurgery at _age 7 to correct binh more by becoming the second ninll) when they got a solo shot from The flame has been relaycl! '119, straight team to sweep the NL West- Willie Greene and then two-run walked Jose Herrera to load the Cleveland's Alben Belle drove in defects, was about 40 minutes late, cable car, Pony E•press.• street' t l/.!' 1 leading Padres, who have lost six homers from Davis, his 13th, and · bases. Gates then drove a 2-2 pitch two runs with his major-league- but that dido 't dampen the crowd's bicycle, steamboat, canoe · Boone, his third, all off Doug over the head of center fielder Ken- le"ading 25th homer and a sacrifice enthusiasm. straight and nine of I0. biplane since it left Los Angele'S-d~,t "I.thi!lk we have more problem~ Bochtler with no one out to make it ny Lorton. Before Banuski's final leg, the April 27. fly. He also doubled to stan a two. . •:",.', "I faced Poole on Tuesday n1ght run fifth that tied the score 5-5. Julio flame .came through Elbridge by on the fio!ld with us rather than wor- 9-3. It was the second time this seaRochester is home to three major. ryin,g about her," winning pitcher son the Reds have' hit three homers and he threw me all curveballs," said Franco hit his ninth homer in the motorcycle, then was taken up the Olympic sponsors - Kodak, X~tb*' in an inning, also doing it in the fifth Gates, who had been 11 -for-60 sixth, Erie Canal on ~packet boat drawn by Corp. and sunglasses maker B~~sclT (.183) with runners in scoring posiinning on April 6 at Philadelphia. mules. It got a late start on the canal ; Lomb. '"' - 1 Jeff Branson, who homered in the tion until he delivered. "I was defi: CHEV ROLET. BUICK . CAD ILLAC. OLDSMOBILE · PONTIAC • GMC- GEO ·CHEVROLET · BUI CK (Continued from Page 4) second inning, had singled i_o the go- nitely looking for the curve, and . threw it again. oftice. Schott also will be pennitted ahead run in the eighth. · "I knew I hit it well, but to approve the team's annual budget The Padres are 1-8 on this homeand advise in decisions about a new stand, their worst home perfonnance Lofton out there, I didn't think thing would go over hi5 head.'' ballpark. since 1990. 308 East Main Street Steve Montgomery ( 1-0), recatlled ·Schott - the only controlling "For us to be in this long of a Pomeroy, Ohio female owner in baseball- will not slump, I'm totally surprised and earlier in the day from Edmonton be allowed to hire or fire employees, · stunned," manager Bruce Bochy the Class AAA Pacific Coast Lelagute, pitched two innings of relief for inclul:g the manager and general said. man er. Reds controller John Allen "We just have to do our best to first career victory in five ma,ior will .n the team for ,up to 60 days .. put it all behind us,and get back to league appearances. 'Mike JVmnocr During that time, Schott and NL winning," Ken Caminiti said. pitched the final three innings to earn ,>resident Len Coleman will search "We've played well on the road, so his fifth save. 'This has definitely been a big for a mutually agreeable person to may be we can turn it around. It can' I day, " said Montgomery, who ·was run the team through the 1998 sea- be any worse." son. Smiley (6-6) continuod -his mas- acquired in the trade that sent clos"This is not in any way going to tery over the Padres, improving to 6- er Dennis Eckersley to St. 'Louis last be a shano," Selig said during a tele- 1 with a 2.45 ERA in 20 games. He winter. "I was with the Edmonton phone news conference. "This per- allowed six bits and three run s in team in Tucson and flew out at sevson IN ill be the CEO, make .no mis- seven innings, struck out Six and en this morning. I haven't had much sleep, -but right now I feel great. take about it." walked one.. 1-614-991~6614 Schott took control of the Reds in Loser Bryce Florie ( 1-7) allowed Tired, but great." McGwire put Oakland ahead 3-0 . December 1984. Baseball officials three straight singles with one out in with a .three-run homer in the first. had threatened to suspend her the eighth, with Branson's hit scor· He led off the seventh with his 18th ing Boone from second for a 4-3 through the 1998 season . DE..U..~ homer for a 9-6 lead. lend. · "She accepted this, quite candidly, because otherwise she faced a complete suspension," Selig said. It was the second time in three · years that Schott agreed to give UJI • leadership of the Reds. 'In February 1993, Schott agreed to a one-year suspension - later shonened to eight -months- for bringing "disrepute and embarrassment" to baseba.ll with her repeated use of racial and ethnic slurs. "We just cannot condone any type of ethnic insensitivity," Coleman said. "We've got to have tolerl ance, ~ot intole,rance." • NL counsel Robert Kheel and Schott lawyer Robert Martin had what Kheel called "very sensitive discussions" throughout Wednesday. Baseball's 10-man executive council -, . acting in the absence of •• a commissioner- last week gave USED TRUCKS Schott an ultimatum to step aside or face suspension. The council unani. mqusly approved ,the deal during a telephone conference call Wednesday afternoon. or A GREAT CRlJISE ON IN 1995 1995 PONTIAC OLDS CIERA GRAND AMS 5 10,999 sH;499 1996 CADILLAC DEVILLE 1995 CHEV LUMINA VAN OR PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN S) 995 1995 ' 1995 .OLDS CUTLASS HEVY BEREnA SUPREME ,$29 995 $10,995 995 • i' • •• :• i '' USED CARS By accepting the agreement, Schott saved a substantial amount of money. A legal fight with baseball probably would have gone to an appeals coun, and cases like than routinely cost more than $1 million . Three years ago; Schott paid about $6oo,OOO to have Washington lawyer Roben Bennett negotiate a settlement with tbe council. , l • t• ''•• if Selig\ 'and . other . officials wen; embarrassed m Aprtl w~n Schott said in an inierview that Hitler was "good at the begi~ninti" but "went too far." In interviews with Sports Illustn~ted, she said women shouldn't work and spoke of JapaneSe prime minister Kiichi Miyazawa in what the magazine said was "a cartoonish Japanese accent'." In reference to seeing high sdlool-agcd AsianAmericans, she told Sl; "I don't like it when they come here. honey, and stay so long and then outdo our kids. That'• not riptt." ·" '· j,.,ti 1-800-817-1094 -. ., .. end. Don late Motors, Inc. will ' "This course is going to beat up a lot of people this week." That's just the way the USGA likes it. Before he fell to pieces at Pebble Beach in 1992, Gil Morgan was the only player to get to. 10under par at any point in a U.S. Open. . David Graham won the PGA Championship here in 1981 in a playoff against Ben Crenshaw. Both finished at S-under. The USGA's idea of fun is to have fairways not much wider than a twocar garage, greens that hold only the best · struck irons and rough that would swallow a softball. So difficult is the rough that Oakland Hills instituted a local rule for members two weeks ago to keep up the pace of play: no lost balls. ' 2411, M-F, 8:30 Lm.-4:00 p.m. i, even more. • Schott. .. Date; June 8, 1996 On Wednesday, June 12, 1996, the Leading Creek Conservancy District and Southam Ohio Excavating and Pipeline will be installing new valves on the exlatlng 16" water line on Red Hill Rd. (CR 65). The purpose of the valves are to connect and Isolate the exlatlng transite (type of cement) line from he new high density polyethylene pipe -~DPEP·type of plastic) line across Southern Ohio Coal Company's nest Iongweii coal mine panel on Red Hill Road. In order to make this connection, the main line between the water treatment plant on SR 124 and Tank 1t2 on Red Hill Rd. will be Isolated and de-pressurized. Thia .work will begin at approximately 8;00 a.m. on Wednesday, June 12, 1996 and ehould be completed by 4:00 p.m. During thla time all customers on th11 following roads will experience little or no water preaaure: Red Hill Rd. (CR 65) between SR 124 and Tank 12. Painter Ridge, Prlce-Stronga, Molehan, & Fairplay. · SR 124 from the water treetment plant (near Mlna Itt) to the intersection of SR 124 & Painter Ridge (CR 1) Including · all of Hampton Hollow. All of Salem Schoot Lot Rd. (CR 1), Including CR 1A, Point Rock Rd. (CR 27), Laurel Rd., Slaaon Rd., North Run, and SR 689 In the Point Rock area. · · After' the valve Installation Is completed, the Dlatrlct be restoring aervlce and flushing air, ao all customers In the effected areas are advised to boll all Wllter uaed lor human · consumption until further notice. Also, the Dlatrlct requests that all cuetomera In the effected areas refrain from ualng water from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on Wedneaday, June 12, 1996. Although your own water may atlll be flowing, the end result Ia mora air In the lines on the hilla and a longer tlm11 period for flushing this air and restoring service to all customers. In addition, all cuatomera eaat of Tank t2 and wnt of Painter Ridge are aaked to conserve water during this time. TheH araaa will be supplied from tanka which can not be refilled until the valve Installation on Red Hill Rd. Ia completad. H theH water tanks ara depleted, these areas will aleo ba without water aervlce. The Dlattlct apologizes for any Inconvenience aiiOCiatecl with thla ot,rtage, however thla replacement line will Insure the Integrity of our distribution ayatem during the mining perled and beyond. Any question&, piMH call the Dlitrtct otflc6 (814) 742-. ,, " Under these conditions, I dOII't know if anybody really lookf{f-ward to playing," Mark B~~d earlier this week. •'" :J The forecast called for ~s­ bility of showers later today, clearing skies Friday and panly cloudy~ lfl mention of rain, yet - for the l""Ck- beat par. "This is a patience test without the rain," Love said. " So then you add the wet conditions and tough lies and mud on your ball and all that, it is just going to test your patience '«o'J NOtiCE I.Mdlna Creek C9naervancy Dlatrlct tible 10 approach shots at the pin, something not often seen in the U.S. Open . " Arc you going to play short and hit longer shots into the greens, which are softer?" J'om Watson asked as rain pelted the tent where he was speaking. " Or do you take a risk with the driver and put it in between the bunkers and the rough? This course narrows down in the landing areas quite a bit." And while the greens are soft, Watson and Jack Nicklaus worried · not _about spike marks but footprints around the cup. "They are .going to ha~e to be pretty careful the first couple of days with pin placements," said Nicklaus, playing in his 40th straight U.S. . Open. "Otherwise, the guys in the afternoon are going to have a pretty rough situation." One thing is certain. It will take no less patience to mariage the pres- · sure of a major championship on a course where only one winner in five previc;ms U.S. Opens has managed to Indians lose...___;<~co_n,_inu_ed_fi_rom_Pa=-ge...;4>_ We would like to congratulate Scott Gheen, Pete Woods and the Meigs Marauders BasebaU Team for a great season. Keep up the good work and you will go back to Canton next year. Swing Trainer Enterprises Roger and Elaine Stewart BMIII A. Bolin, Manager By DOUG FERGUSON BLOOMFIELD Hll.LS, Mich. (AP) - · Ben Hogan referred to Oakland Hills Country Club as a monster when he won the U.S. Open in 1951. Imagine what he would say about it now. Midway through the final practice round Wednesday, a small clap of ' thunder signaled the start of a downpour that pounded the course for nearly three hours. The result was a steep· bunker at the 18th green that caved in, knee· high water in the landing area of at least four fairways - and a lot more to worry about than long, tight fairways, severely sloping greens and shoe-covering rough. Whether the skies produce sunshine or clouds today for the start of the 96th U.S. Open, the deluge Wednesday, on top of showers earli·er this week, has made the par-70 Oakland Hills play even longer than its 6,974 yards. At the same time, it has made the greens soft and mtich more suscep- ·Boeheim among today's Olympic torch' carriers interests ... FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Seattle frontman Sam Perkins (upper left) and Chicago forward Dennis Rodman (91) ba~le for s rebound In the third quarter of Game 4 of the NBA Finals Wednesday .night In Saattle, where the Supersonic•' 107·86 win kept the best~f-sev­ en aeries alive lor 11t least two more daya. (AP) U.s.·Opeg Downpour dampens start of Page4 All prices Include rebates to dealer. Taxes & lees not included All Uied Cera & Truck& Muat Go. · Taxes and title fee not included, · ·· All payments subject tq credit approval . ' DON TATE ,.,OTORS, Inc• OPlN \UNOAY IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl 1-~ Monday-Fri~ay 9AM - 8PM Saturday 9AM-4PM ~y lfOM.SPM ','. i •''• 'I I' I •• • •• "' ,, ' '· , . " · ·~·J �• • P91• The Dally Sentinel ~Woman -.witnesses -. Ann Landers I,.,, 1M .......~ 'T'aeiS~MotCNr _. S)'lilitllo. ... By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm a lawabiding citizen, a mother of three grown children and a wife of 30 yean. I also hold down a full-time jo!l. Last week, I got a lesson in life I will never forget. · I had to go to court for a traffic licket, and I went early. TWenty minutes after I arrived, the courtroom stirted to fill up with children -young teen-agers. One by one, these kids stood before the judge for crimes such as shoplift.ing, bleaking and entering, carryin11 concealed weapons, and more. I sat there in shock. Where were these kids' parents? 'There were none in ·that counroom. Most of these kids were repeat offenders. When the judge would ask, "Did you steal this?" the teen would reply, "Yes." When the judge asked, "Why did you steal it?" the kid would say, "I wanted it," or "I didn 't have any money so I just took it. " These kids were given a tap on the wrist and told to sign up for some kind of class.· Only one teenager was fined -- for breaking a window. , ~;June 11, 1 - Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio "DulriUy, June 13, 1918 Imagine my surprise when finally I was called up, fined $67 and Jliven a stem lect11re on "the responsibilities that go with owning an automobile." Ann, if these kids are our future, we are in <big trouble. Parenting is a lot of hard work, but it's a job you sign up for when you have kids. We taught ours how to pay bills, balance a checkbook, do laundry, cook, take care of their pets and respect property. No family is perfect, but commit· ment aod follow-through can make a big difference. I sugg.est that all parents go sit in a courtroom for a few hours and find out what it's really like out thete. -- Grace in Medford, Ore. Dear Grace: If . you are upset Dear Ann l..lndets: What abouljll !hint whea my ht•sbond Kit like he's ublmed to be seen with me? Duria& our 16-year marriaae. when· e¥er we have been with friends or family, he hu always left me trailing behiod, like a stray dOK. The flfSt lime he did this was when I had been out of the hospital two days after an operation on my less (varicose veins). He insisted that I go to Los Angeles with him to have dinner with people I'd never met before: They let us out in front of the n:staurant U) spare me the long walk from the parking lot, but my husband said, "I'll go with you to park the· car. My wife can wait here." I waited and waited for what about teen-ace shoplifters in Medford, bow'would you deal with teenaae drive-by shootinp, which is what we have in Olica&o? Invariably, these youna criminals come from homes where there are no role models, 11~1 and drug abuse are co111111011place 111<1 the teens drop out of l(:bool u soon u possible. There will soon be 1 J~~~~es Jordan Boys and Girls Club and Family Life Center in Chicago, funded in part by the Michael Jordan Foundation. (What a splendid role model Michael Jordan is!) It will help provide a healthy environment for children, teen·aaers 111d their parents. Let's hope it al~o cuts down on teen delinquency in our city •• we have a long .way to go. seemed lib • achin1, and I Oh•••IJ a... My .... ~: Wll G8 ... tem. Fill&lly, be c.me for - · ~ said they wae 1111 i•lhlt. having a · drink wben his rrielldl uil;ed, : .. Beat of the Bend ... ~'Anen't you Joill to. pt your · wife?!' It seema be fOIJOl I WI$ : there. • ..................... .............. .... ,... · How can I get even with him for : · humiliating me like that? --Payback : Time in California VIII "1"1111111 Dear California: "Oeaing evsn" is no solution to your problem, lady. You need counseling on bow to assen younelf. Your husblnd's l~~:k of consideration is BJ'O!S and insult. ing. · ·Interior a Extarlor Painting Alao Concoeta Work (FREE ESTIMATES) 614-ft!-4110 Pomeroy, Ohio IOIEIT IISSELL COISTIUmON •Ntw Homes •Gtrtgu . , . •New Home• .Renwdtllng Stop & Compare •AemoclelliiO FREE ESTIMATES. .p... ,ttng New Location Mlddleport,OhiC)·I With 3 Beds to Serve You Better. 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 Phone 992·2489 H&H Ho•• Re111otlellng Roofing & Block Work Free E1timotes 992·2768or 992·3274 11411 mo. WICIS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, T"lp Soli, Fill Dirt Plck·up dlacanled batterlel, appliances a many mefllla. 614-992-4025 ...,. IWIL ···' TIME lo place aa ad, cal ' . ' \ ..Amaaiwn !,I...._ ... . . . ,., .. • 1OK •• ~ ••.~ .••.•••.••... ~ .......•....•.. $216 • Andersen Tilt Windows • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 161n. On Center -·: ,.,; u.s.,. • Annstrong solarian Floor Tile • Marillate Cabinets • 8 Foot CeiHng *2x10FioorJoint,16ln.OnCenter , .~M • 52 Gallon Water Heater ~.,., * Shaw Carpets COIIFOIIT ASSURED. • Delta Faucets . • Masier T-tock VInyl Sidina With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year- Warranty Asphali Shingles • • 10 Year Suucrural Wammty On The Home Our Prl~ Are Tile Lowest In Tile Area. 14K.....................................-.$350 .. Sentinel ClasaifiedB 992-2156 In Loving Memory of our Mother, Mary Pauline Morarlty, who passed·al}'ay on June 13, 1991. 'The happy times we spent together will linger iii our hearts forever." Sadly missed by Connie, Jerry, Marty & Family, Larry & Family Dirt• Sand ~ Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cl1111lng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ~0011 Athllloots $75 .• $122 . i (. .. ;1- Pomeroy, Ohio ..)4. ,.., -~1· 3114472-56811 or 814-247-2120"""- FINE 'JEWELRY Model Home Vlt.winl Hours 1:00 ·5:00p.m. 'l'u!o.- Sol. or by lppOintmenL ''2·2156 . •. .. ~ ' . -.. ' I ~ ~ FUGUNT Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured Owner: Ronnie Jones n¥o l.ocAnoNS· FIELDS •1512ndA11e. Herbs Sc•tecl Gallipolis . . 448-.2842 YOUR MESSAGE •91 MIStNe! Middleport ~ CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER' DAY.. · hrulu•s · ,. Ewulasll•l• Thur.·SII. 111-5 Htmlock Or0v. Rd Pomeroy, Olllo 11112-7573 ... I. • Top • Trim • Removal ·· • Stump Grinding 15 Vro. . Uc. · Ina. Owner: Ri<ft Johnson •• • -·-· H&H WILDIII SEIIICI 614-992·2524 a bysiuer, Wilh References For Nights, One Day, 614·446-0146. • Wanted To Buy ; Auto's & Trll4;ks , Anr Condition, 614·388-9062, Or . 614-446-FIO.RT. 9102. 614-441·7558 614-74:.!·2193 liNt mo. pd. jl ·1 15-16. ReedavMit. roln or shine. Flrs!IO lllmo· "5 plus two baN~ S14.1J87.a12Z 814-3788287. No alcoholic bo¥0111ge~ Giveaway 40 ';:=======~ .--------~ 1 ? . Business · Family Matters Allow Your Peflonal f"lychiC tO Alllst You pnn Ol8 I&OO 1......, • Ext1277 . ... • "- 111 _. 111M Muet be 18 yra. Touc:h-T-JieqYhecl Serv-v (111) 841 liM - 3 Female Brlnany Spani~l Pup1, 12Wetkt04dlll14·250-9340. TF.N · ·' MGM Sldl J VI 0 4 Grown Ca1s, Good With Childrtn Musl . Go To Good Home r 61•·256-8601 . 5 Black milled breed pupp!tl , 6ENEW · CONTUCTOIS I ng ny Aluminum • Roofing New • Repair G a. utters • Downspoute. ,: FrM Eltlmrtlte 9924807 , 11211111 - Liwly.614-386-9303. Driveway Sale: Saturday June 15th, 442 First Avenue, Color T.V., Enterl&inment Center, 1996 "Longaberger Christmas Basket Other 91Skets , · Fen1onware, CMrisrmas Items, Craft Items, Glasswa,re. YHS Mov1es. Many Otf'ler Household Items, Boys Brand Name Clothing, Clears, " Womens Size 1• · Brand Name Clothing, Twin Mattrets, Ulestyler Treadmill, Picturel, Painting, Computer Desk, Wooden Table 1 ~ ~::~~~:~:~:~:. M~i:::::: 2mo. old, 4-femates, 1 male. Gall anylimo30H 7S.8213· 1 mo. old Norwegian Elk hound, Gaoman Polito Wolle. while. """ haO Ill !lho!O & wormod. ~75374g· Cellco moohor cll & 4 malo kil· ••no. Coli 304.895.38u of lor ~t..,.... Klnono 10 good homo, oil cotoro. c.~-ingo- 87 s. 11111 . Ktttono, :~Ired, lit« ltlinod, oclivo & . 304.a7S.II832. . Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Wkli . Or Without Moton . Call Llf'fY ' va.a Sale, n,.,, Fol. Sat s." Inside -Out Thurs. Fri, Sal, 9-? living Room Suite, T.V.'a, Ml· crowave, Sweepers , Dishes, Childrens Clothes, Lillie Bit Of •· .. - :Wanred To Buy : Good uSed Small Spinnet Plano, 814·2•5· $1.00 Doz. Flaos $8.00. Also: Big 1 -· . ' " . Wanted To Buy: Auto's & Truck!I Any Condition. 614-388-9062, o()r 61•·446-PART. Big Flower Sale: PerrY's Green Men's aohbl.n 101.1rnamen1· June 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport. Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Bricldes Truck: · ..Love Wanted To Buy : 1 Acre Of Land Advance. DEADLINE : 2 :00 p.m . the day belor·e 1h& ad is to run . Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Sat· u!day. t N Or Lot With Utllilies, Wanted :' BB,". ' All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Frida~ 6114th, 10·5 448 Porter , Road, Porter. Tools, Baseball Cards, Mens Blazers, Odds 1 Ends, Miniature Cars, New 113 HP Genie, Garage Door Openet Still Boxed, Pet Cages . 40's -SO's · 60's Old Movie Ads, Old Car Pic· tures & Ads , Marcharidise Ads Same Era, Farm Gate ~Fence, Luggage, Furniture, Nice Gilts For Dad's Day! Also, Offering 1962 'Impala Chevrolet Convertible; Show Ready, National Winner, DOn't Miss This Onel f Wanoed To Bu1 Used Moqjlo Hollow Road, Girls Clothing 0·4T. Toys, T.V.. Household ilems. Miac. llema, 614-448-7171 . Fri, Sat, Across From Post Office, PatrioL Something For Everyone! · I Homes. Call: 614·448-0175 611 4th, 15th, 2 Milei Out Kemper Choir Sal. Elc. '' Walk behind Gravely tr'actor &J rt'OW'Of. 304-882-2695. Childrans Clo,hin.g, Toys, Car Stereo, Kicker Speaker . Ball cards, O.Shea. Knick Knacks, Etc. 30 Announcements ,,.,.,,.,. Res.: ·~·on kola. :l\•·895-:J:K)(}. 3 Family Garage Sale: Thurs. Fri, Sat, 4 Miles Soulh, Willis Funeral Home, Route 7, Home Interior, ANN O UN CE M E NT S SAWMILL I'Oilable Competitive Rates lftrWU Truck !Opper for 1969 Dodge Oa· . ., EMPLOYMENT SERVICE'> 110 Help wanted . S·WANTEO-$ . '' ' _. 10 peop le who . need to lose · weight & make money, 10 try nfM · · patented weight-loss prodwct. 304·773-5083 24hr11da,. ' . S200-S500 wkly in your spfHe lime. No exp needed. Call now. open 7 days. (407)875·2022 EXt: • 0526 H21 ' ATTN : Poinl Pleasant·· Postal Posilions. Permanen1 lull time lOr clerk/sorters ..Full Ben81i!s. ~' ,. e~am, appl1cat1on and salary info ca ll: (708 )9 06 ·2350E:rt.3670 . , Bam-8pm. --::-"----~ AVON I All Areas ! SMirley • Speatt, 304-675-1429. . 4 Potential leaders Seriously· ,~. lerested In Investing Few Hours " Weekly In Part-Time Businesp .. 614-44&.1236. ' • AAA Driver's Educatiot1 Trainrng School Instructors Needed Fo,. • June 14th, Q-4, 4509 State Aoure 1-41 , 1 M1l¥ Pas t Centenary. Boys And Girls Baby Clothes, Misc . The Gallipolis & Pomeroy Are• .• Permanent · Part-Time. Ideal Foi' ' Extra lneome. Will Train. Must Be R&liable, Have Good Oriv~ 'Record And Valid Driver's U· cense For At least 5 Years. Submit .Resume To: ClA 388, r.Jo .. Gallipolis Oa1ly Tribune, 825 Third ltem11. Ball Cards. -e. Galipoli' OH 45831 . Uisc . Items, Marerial, Crafts , Supplies 14th, 15th, 9·5 Corner Magnolla Drive, Budlridge Road, Able Avon Representativa.a needed. Earn money for Chriiimas bills at homelal work. 1·800' Pinecres t Onve . Ra1n Cancels That Day. Porch Sale: Starto Bl14th· 2:30. - .,_ ... 01-_.1 Top Pnces Paid: Old U.S. Coins. Silver, Gold; Diamonds , All O"lG · Collectibles, Paperwetghts, 6tc . U.T.S. Co in Shop, 151 S&COI'\C' AveA.Je. Gallipolis, 614·4•6·2&42. 'I Gallipolis & VIcinity JONES' TREE SERVICE All Kinds of Earth Work 992-3838 Quality Work .:.t 2Lcquisitions '" I II (614) 441 -1191 1-800- 508 -8887 from Ravonawood Bridge, 1 mtfe from ·~ Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts.·7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 1·800·291-5600 - - Top dollar- anliquea, furniture , • gl~ss. 'china, clocks, gold, sitv~•.!· 1 co1n1, watches, · estates. O'"stiy Martin, 614-992·7441 . Yard Slle 10 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Trucking· Umestone Bulldo:7.1ng arid Backhoe Saivlces House Sllea and Utllltiea . LIIBDSK Electric hook-up, dump atatlona, non.porU!ble -•r. large Iota, hiking, ftahlng. Re"t by week or month. " I· 1238. 441-11968. Howard hcavatin PONDEROSI PRIMITIVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON On SL AI. 338 W. 8 mllee Apple Grove, Ohio. · · ~~ or, last teen Thursday 818196 on Creek Area, 814·256· 1318, 814· 0 . lnstalllcl 367..()266 - 1-800-950-3359 FI'H Estimates ..llikl Gta+s lOST: Female Boxer, brindle col· Lost: While Black , Brown Walker Dog, Brown, Black Mixod Dog. Mill Llmlffld Time Offer . Call today wHh your window alzes for a free quote! 5116'1otTFN ~eplac111e11t W'radows 773-5033. . 446·9767. •Tilt-in •[)()uble Hung •Insulated S&JV·U (619) 645-8434 ~~ ' . $195° ROOFING NEW-REPAIR MIDDLEPORT, OH. 814-992·2n2 8:30 A:M.-3:30 P.M. J & D' s Aulo Par11. Buying sal- . vage vehicles. Selling pans . 307-• Chow Mix. Brown & Black . With Black Collar, Name : Miur 614· Tuppera PIIISHI, Ohio 45713 Howard L Wrltesel . 537 BRYAN. PLACE Rei vi- M'*le 9 Mile Rd. Cal tollecl 304f'Biino Top Dollar For Junk car. .. 756·2620. REWARD! lruc:ka, & Running Vehiclel ,fo • los! : Female German ShepMerd $10 ·$50. Dove. 814-"*'575. ·• • 1 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS They have helped millions find fortune, success and love. The future stat1S today! Ca111-900.868-4900 Ext4193 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yts· J&L SIDING & INSULATION Clean Late Model Can Or • Tr~cks, 1990 llodelt 01 Newer, • Smith Bu ick Pon!iac. 1900 East· • ern Avenue, Gallipolis. : dog Housel 1 Mile West, Rodney, Baskets 15, $8, Vegatable Plan! Let a PSYCHIC change your life. I(JT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Gunt, Hunting, Fiahing, Blogra- 1 phlts, Oeba111, War. 114 · ~1- ~ 1282 Evanlngs. ~~ : Non-Work in .. Wuhefl , Dryer•. ' Stoves, Refngeratort, Freezert, Air Conditioner~, Color T.V. 'I, , VCR"s, Also Ju.nl( Cara. 81 4· 256- • 1-800-889-3943 9115-4422 Chlltlr, Ohio .(619) 645-8434 ~pm--~----~-------· Booko: SIIIO And C""nty Hio!Ory, ' man , Minersville viclnily, 8U· Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D - perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6".Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 3S pipe t/2" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314'~ & I" 200 p.s.i. waoer pipe ( 1(X)' roll 's thru 1.000' roll'•) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Gravelcss Leach pipe Gas pipe 1" thru 2" - Fittings - Regulators· Risers Full assonmcno or P.V.C. & Fie~ fining• & Wooer fillings Full line Of CiSicm. S.,ptic & Water storage tanks. · Umeltone• Gravel • e lost: ·10 year old female DoHf- 614-985-3813 Of 61M67-6484 .serv-u ec1. Will pay lair price. bltacl on condillon . 6U· 441·1830 aher 843-5300 or 81 4-742·1418. I I WPWnCS liD SUPPLY St At. 7 .Storm Doari &windows ·Seiko·Watches ......~.......... 30o/o oft .Cross Pens.......................30% oft FJIL. FAMILY HOMES INC. \ 742·3212 Meet your .match 1·900·988-8988 Ext. 7907 2.99/min 18+ T. T. Phone Req. ...,.,.,.,..-,.......,..,..,......,.....;,;,.. .... 1MO'I 'DY't, GJ. Joe, Star w.r't lOll· male German Shepherd, Bald tcnob·Portland area. 814· 36 Ye.t~rs &p.Mnce (614) 992·2364 llcented I 617/9ll: black mole Wltn 1111 Cl ipped, Keebaugh Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding HOME IMPIOYEIIEIT Gold 18 Inch or 20 Inch Chains 50~ 70% off A Few Of Our Home Standll,l'd Features .. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING .. ·Class has 25th reunion ............ ,..,. . ,... Sentlnei .CIIsslfleds · ttrvlce. 108,0hia & Wttt Virginia. ~- oinily. 814·98&-4483. FAX 173-51111 Mason, WV Roofing, Room Addltlona Siding, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, B-1, 011. 614 388-9865 !!111111 mo L.oso oince Residential ~ Commercial Roofing ~ Rubber ~ Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complele Remodeling · Decks ~ Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Assemblys ·MANLEY'S ....... old malo ~- gt1IW. ""' ., 4-912-7412 ony1imo. Public Slle ... and AUction • full lime auclionttr, complete Doily Senonel. BIB RDOftll and CONI,.RUftiOI t41 M18 RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE •,,,mo. •••••• .1_ 0K ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•$100 $33 14.K ·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $190 · $58 .. Toii .F,_ 1-eoD-172-58117 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE, .. Allen Allbritton, Beaufort, SC; Don and Mary Smith, Racine; Carroll and Hedy Cleland, Ashland, KY; Pam Codner Burdine and family, Long Bottom; Ollie· Sayre, Crystal and Ollie Ill, Indianapolis, IN; Aaron and Shirley Congo Sayre, Stephanie and Lori, Letart and Dan Vance, Rio Grande; Debbie Norris Theiss, Carroll; Jeff and Deborah Cross Harris,. C.J. and 1-tillary, Portland; James and Barbara Hudson, Middlepon; James and Steve. Bill and DebOrah Beegle, Gallipolis; Joni Boyd Sellers, Racine; Lewis Van Meter, Gahanna: and Richard and Barbara Bass Koker, Syracuse. . Former teachers auending were Ivan Tribe, McArthur; Howard Nolan, Syracuse; Robert and Dorothy Oliver, Columbus; Roberta Chancey, · Ripley, W.Va.; Liza Hobbs, Durham, N.C. '*" ' aucllon ~2-8137. It up Strvl"' S.E. Oldo a Wilt Vlrglnle $5.00· per hour Morning Hours In Memory ' """ .,. ,.,.. • NrVIce ~ R.L HOLLON TRUCKII& ·~ CLASSIFIEDS Pll. 173-e1~3 . 108 Porne Street Mobile Home Heating & Cooling ' Call 614-949·2096 TODD BISSELL 614-992-3470 FREE IIW:¥010211 liNN SUMMER TUTORING (LimeStoMLow Rltel) . - .. GurM~~p.- Rick Pearton Auctton ComplllJ. Found : Bible, vicinity of Courl SrrHI, Pomeroy. Call 814-992· 2155 10 ID or OIOP bv olfic;e al-Tho • Welding &oppllee • IndUstrial G - • Machine Shop SeMcea • Sleel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • AI!Imlnum/Stainlesa • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps ·Stal111, Railings, Pallo Furniture, Fireplace hems, Ptanter hange111, Trellises & Iota of other sluflll "N9 Job Too urge or Too Small" . We wHI wQfk within your budget ·~ l'fiEE EITIIIATEI IlM/I • 1'fle Southern High S~bool class of 1971 held its 25th reumon Sunday, Mat· 26, at Syracuse Elementary School building, . . ' TWenty-four g'i'duates and theor families attended. The class was joinod throughout the afternoon by six of its former teachers. Clas)mates who· could not attend sent leiters which were posted throughout the gymnasium for all to r~ad. An in~o­ cation for the potluck dmner was goven by Bill B~egle. · · Those -attending were Tom and Linda Hollon Hamm, Racine; Dennis Hart. Racine; Keith and Emma Ashley, ·Rachel, Whitney, and Emily, Poineroy; Sandra (Sus~e) ·Bogg§ McKaoy and Dutchoe, Racme; Roger Ne!ISC, . Racine; Daniel Nease and chi!Ciren, Racine; Cheryl Powell Wood, Waldo; Rita Salser Matthews, Racine; Mike and Pallo Ihle Strub!~. Evan and Erin, S~-racuse ; Robm 1":1 ,~~ •Siding •Roofing . (e14) 112-5535 114 112-2753 Summer Images Authorized AOA Distributor for lmmecll....lnltlltation. ••• -. . • --·"'' F,_ Elttmltell Pl••nt. Rc2 80 60 Lost and Found Pumpe, FllfiiiiCH. All equipment In atoek , . . &. , ..... fran Pl. N. .. Rll7. ... - A Home. Has Had F1rt1 Stl 01 Shall And StatttG On Program Fof Fle11. VtrJ LovtableiiU 448·3211 To Ste Her. lfll Be L- AI F...! Si!i>ll Yard sale lell OYtfl. 304 ·875't320. and Manufactured H.ouslng = .... 713-5785 Or 304-713-11447. Two IIUPO· Wire-hoir !Orrlerl Po>o-" 90 • mi• • ., 4-882-esss. Wanted to Buy _ . . Mt-2011FAX ~lr Cor.dlllo.1trl, ~ •Addition• HNI!hr. Ployful. Hoppy 3 Monlh Old ~•male WMilt German $lopherd Mia Puppy LOOking For rRm&ll · MI.UfiS ~ne Gumllte Rid~o.....,.,;ly eml, 11 :13 .. - . Orphan Annie NHCit "- Home. Mt-3013Phone (No Sunda~· Calls) SMITH'S COIISIIUCTIOI ·New~ 985-4473 WE HAVE GREAr FATHER'S DAY GIJTSf Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle .....,. Laa~• lot~ o.._. Iampo, pic...,.. bOOko & lllloc. Ffi·Sal tl I COIIW al Sloilh I. 15 ..., 211M3 BAStiAN RD. Recine, 0111o 41771 . 614-992-7643 ·- 112-1215 Cll-.llulkllng I 11m' ••M • •Complete • • 8ain-8pm Siding New Gal'lg" • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •Aoorntg UVIIUIIIICU 4131mo. po. Go ahead and ·laugh, cry, meditate it will make you feel better f1unner, Survivor to h~adline a~ regatta · Mt-2512 UCIIE HYDUUUC REPAIR & IUCHIIE SHOP, IIC. ~ew Homes • VInyl efllwG•:r• obctrleal Plumbing V.C. YOUNG Ill J. E. D1DD1 E, OWHER BISSELL .BUILDERS, INC. •Roolsi·Acldllloue FREE ESTIMATES If you have any inlluence, you who is presently at the University-of sale~ or fund ralsen of uy IYJie~ n\ight use it to shut off the rain. That Alabama Cancer Center in Birming· Items are printed as 1pace permits • , weekend drenching was a little much. ham where he is undergoing extenand aDDot be guaraateed to I'WI a · • It cerlainly put a damper on the 25th sive treatment. for the riext two specific: number of days. · annual observance of Heritage Day months. THURSDAY . held at the Meigs County Museum in All friends and relatives of the POR1LAND -· Southern Local Pomeroy on Sunday. The weather family are cordially invited to tum Building Committee will host a freb. just isn't being very cooperative in . out Saturday to enhance the " remem- ~ farmers' feed Thursday, 7 p.m. at , these things. Certainly, this too shall ber whens." The Glaze children Karen's Market (formerly Harris. ;· "'" · W.' '? were reared in Middleport and never i P•~' on tot., Portland. All district farmers· •• ·Farms), lacked for company. and residents are invited to attend. •, Oidja catch Dale Warner on tele- ' vision Saturday night? The Women's Aux;liary at VeterCHESTER-- Shade River Lodge -Dale was one of the contestants on ans Memorial Hospital made $140 on 453 F&AM will he held Thursday, 8 the Ohio Lollery's Cash Explosion its recent "white elephant" sale. p.m. at the lodge. Refreshments. ., pRlgram. The show was taped on The weather was cooperative for TUPPERS PLAINS •• Tuppers ". Ffiday and I had no idea that Dale a change so that the sale could be Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxwas to he one of the contestants until staged outdoors near .the hospital. iliary, Thursday, 6:30p.m. dinner fol• son\eone mentioned it to me on Sat- However. this year th~re was a shortlowed by installation of officers at .· urday. Naturally, I tuned in Saturday age of "white elephants". Apparent7:30p.m. night. ly a lot of us hadn't gotten around to RACINE -- Racine Village Thurs- Well, Dale did okay and cenainly clearing away those items which day and Friday cleanup days. No bat- ·• . represented Meigs County well. He gather an the dust or which we just terles, tires, gas tanks or oil will he came out of the heap with $7,800 don't like. ROSE THERAPY - Pragito (ahe only goes by one name) teaches a cla11 In the "Mystic Rose Medita· picked up. Everything must be at the which "ain't" peanuts even after tax: To beat the rap, the Auxiliary is tlon," a technique In which participants laugh for a - k and cry tor a - k . • . . curb by I p.m. Friday. es .. already beginning to stock pile items 'Dale was accompanied by family for next year's sale. So while you're POMEROY -- Rock Springs ' · members with the television cameras doing the spring cleaning and clearGrange, Thursday, 7:45 p.m at hall . . picking them up a couple of times. ing out if you run across some of Racine members to be guests. Good to see familiar faces appearing those "elephants" just drop them by on the show. the auxiliary's counter in the hospital FRIDAY lobby. Oh, by the way, clothing is _, By PAUL LIBERATORE list ·of therapies, from . healing the "I'm doing it again," she says. "I POMEROY -- Return Jonathan The Glaze family will hold a out. Marin Independent Journal inner child groups and other workcan't wait. It was the most amazing Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the re1,1nion Saturday at the Ohio Valley You might have .noted that credit Can laughing and crying for three shops, was thrilled with the cleans~ experience of any meditation American Revolution, family picnic, . Chnrch Camp--the former location of ing and healing· effects she ex peri- process I've ever done." home of Roy and Pat Holter, Friday, · ' t!w.,~edford School--beginning at card debt is at an all time high and - hours be good for you? payments are running late or not There's a therapy that operates on enced after a three.-day session . . 6:30 p.m. Ewing Chapter SAR, lili!U p.m. · The . full Mystic Rose lasts for : ::fhere were originally 12 Glaze being made at all in~ lot of instances. . the assumption t~at ~xtended fits of . The Mystic Rose was .created in guests. Meat and drink provided. Remember,· we talked about -·this,. laugh,ter lll)d crymg Jags are onQeed three weeks, but busy working pro1988 by Rajneesh, the notorious Th9se auendin2 to take a covered • c'lltl!ll·-now ><that's~ a bi!' family. · Five are still living and four of them months ago. Those cards are so easy ~oorways to personal trans forma- fessionals such as Barrack are taking Indian guru who changed his name dish. Michael Struble to speak . on . • "a taste of the Mystic Rose;'.' a more to Osho ("the blessed one") after ho "Our Fathers and Forefnlhers." will he present for the reunion along to come by and to use, but payback Uon. Created by the late Rolls Royce practocalthree days of laughmg, cry- · was expelled from the United States wilh their families. The four to be on time isn't all that easy. A word to the POMEROY -- State Representaguru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, "the ing and meditation. haqd will include Carl who is com· wise? tive John Carey (R-Wellston) will for iminigr~t.ion .vio~ati<:>ns. Mystic Rose Meditation" consists of ing· in from Long View, Tex. : Anna hold 'an open door meeting at the Osho sutlere<l a tatal heart attack Meigs County Courthouse from II PuHins who resides in Indianapolis; And gasoline at the pumps came three hours of laughing followed by and "left his body," as his followers a.m. to noon. District residents with George·of Daytona Beach, Fla.. and down about a penny a gallon and the three hours of crying and three hours of silent meditation. say, in 1990. our own Louise Radford of Pomeroy. media made a really big play·on that question~ concerning state governIn Marin County, Calif., which Tiie~fifth who is siill living is Harry fact like it's like pennies from heavment are invited to allend. already has a national reputation for en. Big deal. Do keep smiling. kooky therapies and New Age psycho-babble, the Mystic Rose strikes even seasoned spiritual seekers as outrageous. "It sounded so bizarre," says Sarah Barrack of Mill Valley, Calif., a 33-year-'old business development manager for a national advertising ~unty music sensations 4 Run- Theater. A parade will be 6 p.m., June 28 company. "I said, 'Whoa, this is a ner•and classic 80s rockers Survivor will · headline the 1996 Point Pleas- on Main Street followed by Zydeco meditation therapy?' Then I thought, ant,..lN.Va., Stemwheel Regatta and Bon at stage 1wo on Fourth Street 'Wait, there might he something to and Survivor at 9 p.m. at stage one at this.' I had to check it out. " River Festival. Barrack, a veteran of ~ laundcy :r.tJe event will be held June 27 the Battle Monument State Park. The captain's breakfast will be 8 thi'Oogh 30 in downtown Point Pl~!lsant at the confluence of the a.m., June 29 at the Lowe Motel. The Pleasant Valley Hospital 5K Ohio and Kanawha rivers. Zydeco Bon will present its brand River Run will be at 9:30 a.m. The P.A. Denney race cruises will of Gajun-influenced musoc June 28 and 'severallocal country, gospel.and · start at 12:30 p.m., June 29 with the rocii' bands will be featured all four fireworks cruise boarding at Fourth ' Street at 8:30p.m. day~· qf the ~vent. 4 Runner will · take the stage at l'.long with food, an and craft vendors, other events will include a 8:30 p.m. at the Battle Monument que.en pageant, parade, captain's State Park and fireworks will follow breakfast,' SK river run, cruises on at 10 p.m. at the park. The "Anything that Floats" race the stemwheeler P./ . Denney, deck hana competition, tiJ·-eworks and the will be I p.m., Sunday at the Fourth Gold . 8 i11ch Bracelets 50% • 70o/o off Street landing. "Anything that Floats" race .. For more information, call the "!Jle queen pagear.t will be 6:30 Sugg. Ret. SALE regatta office at 1-304-675-6897. p.m:, Thursday, June 27 at the State ~t , YOUI&'S CAIPEN1U SERVKE II'IIIIOHITIIIOI • The Community Calelidar Is published u a free service lo non· profit group~ wlshiD& l o u -. ., meeting aad special ennta. The • calendar Is not deslped top~ by Bob Hoeflich Pl. PIUII AI :; •· & Vtclnlly • doroon. LINDA'S PA1111'111G ' 70 ....., -~0*1. 1" lunornut Puoi&UJIO WIJII ot: C_ ommunity calendar ·.~- ---- The Daily Sentinel• ' • 7 first hand outcome of·poor parentin9t. > · ·' -. Pomeroy • Mlddllport, Ohio 992·6356 or 304·882·2645 Ind. Rep. ' Thru 6115th· 9-6, ClorMing , Nick· Nacks. Computer Things, Alarm System Etc. 280.Stale Street . Computer Skills Necessary.~- ' · Salurday 15th, 1st House Bofore Jumbo On 141, Books , Clothes, lillie Tykes Workshop, Lots Of EvE!fything! counting Experience Prelerrect ,, Sand Resume & Referenc•s To : • CLA 387, cJo Gallipolis Daily Tr~ • une, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipalir: 00 •5831 , ' Bl:'sineu Assistant Neede~ . Sun Valley Dr1ve On Jack'son Cenitled HVAC Service Tech; Pike, Next To . Jim's Farm Equip- ·Experienced Only, 3-5 y81 , 1 ~· ment . New Bruce Jenner Power Contact: Jim Harmon, 1·800-9~ • · Walker, 12 New Pairo Soh Spot 3722. - Shoes, 40 Inch Dinelle Table, Assorted Appliances, Childrens, Adult Clothes, Variety Of Sizes & Toys, Saturday Slatting 8:00 A.M. '?rivers- ttratghl trucks, Class 0 l1cense, over 21 yeart, good driting record, have physical Calk. , doors. 1010 Broadway Avenue, Parkers:· · Sunday AI 9:00 ....M. If Rain. In- T.O.I.. 304·422·0393 or appl[ · =.;_-:------ . burg, YN. Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy ::-''--~----__; Earn up 10 $1000's - l y arutlif\1• envelopes a1 home. Star1 now ,.. " , experience, t,ee aupplloa. Infor.: · • motion, no obligation, send SASE: • · Budt Dept 71, 3208-c, E. Colonial -~, Of., .-..,8, Orlando, Fl32803. • .. , All Ya rd Sales Musr Be Paid In Advance. Deadlme · 1:OOpm the dar before lh& ad 1s lo run, Sun· day edit1on- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon· Home Typists. PC uaers needed • •. . Friday & Sa1urday, 14th & 15th, g. 4, 14 Fotter Drive . Maaon, WV, ' • Immediate opening~ for part time.... June 13, 14, & 15, 9·5, berween hospital & St. Rl. 7,1ots of summer clothes penance, equal opportunity am-·~ ployef. Conract the Director o' • Nursing, Pinecrest Care Center : 170 Pinecrest Ot~ve. Galtipolli ' Ohio, 45631 614·448·7112. •• ·ed · IO:OO Sa da -Y !JOn . a.m. lui y. $45,000 Income 800·513-4343 Elll.potential. B-11368. Cali 1: ... . :. . 1o~RN'S and LPN'S, all ohills. Com,' I .:.ar.:::ge;..•;.;z_e_c -·--·--------- pe~ve wages. dHfef.-.~al with tx• , . ::--:-'-:-:-::---:--:-=--:Moving tale: Bradbur:r Rd. be· side school. beginning Thursda1. f.:---::--:-:::::-:--:-:--...:=:--- Electric rur,.~e. everything must Part- Time LPN I Houra Must Be ... ~ :;GO_·-------- Available For Coli In 814·448· ;,•. Saourday, June 15, 9om·4pm. SpMct!'O, Main S!reol, Racine. Men's, women's and girl's ciolhtt, bikes & toyo. green cOuch and chl1r\ lots of rrusc . RoJncancelo. .,.::....:.:.~=--------Two lamilr rard oat•· June IS. Dam-epm. Two miles ,..., on SR 88t ·al Danoin. Dryer, china cab!· ntl, txer<lot oqulpmeno. diohoo, llnono, mile. 4,814. ., . •. Pollal I Gov'1Jobo $21 IHr + Beneti18, No E•p. WUI Train. For " Aptli ,.,nd lnlo HI00·5311-3040. Salooman pooidon ovellable, tun · • olmo, ••Pill•nee ,otquirtd, ltate:,~ ~ : oaler1 requi,.,.,.,L s.n& 18..., , t to Bo• 0·8, VI PINoani Reg."~ , 1 iller, 200 llaln So .. Po PfHoant • WV 25550. • �NIA Croaaword Pu••l• 40 De - (old_, 4111111111 PHILLIP I Coq•4 Norril DJ ALDER 340 rrnmedta .. Openinga For Pan limo Rlh And LPN"o, AM Shlla to- of 1968- ........ " llegol -tric ... licenn. Send to Bo• C- 7 CIO Point • PIH1011t Rogioter 200 Mlin St Pl. • PSeaNntWv Need 8 Lolli" To Sell A'IOfl, 814...e-3358 Now tak tng applications for ex perlenc&d roolefl and carpernt· ers Must /"tave, hand tools and 1ransportat10n. Slar ling pay 17.25 hi 61 •-2~5-0437 Nann~ •ony poefeooooco, llmlllltion Of cllcotmNtlon biUd on noce, ootor, religiOn, Mx ~ etetut ornatlonll origin, "' onv tntentlon to make ony lUCio proltrence, tlmt1atlon Of cllalmtnatlcn .• W~t . ~ niUIMI Part-Time Live-In t Acre faolert , water, upbC. ga- thtsnaa , .. ..,ll~to lloo Fodonot Folr Housing Act lots For Sale Appro•. 314 Of An Acre. 141 2 M11es From Gallipolis lulowftngty occept Sl 2,000, 814·2S<S- t 559 Our·-.. For 3 Year Old & 6 Week Old Good Pay, References Required, 614·256-1559 R1ver Frontage, 1 3 Acre 10 M1n From Ga lh pol1s, Ser~ous Calls ()rjy, 614 -446-f053 Sc:emt Valley, Apple Grove. bea ulilu l 2ac lots, pt~bl1c water , C~da Bowen Jr , 304 576 2336 SOCIAL WORKER · The Atnono AIDS Tnk Force Is Seektng A ltetnltd Soctal Worker ~LSWI To Serve As Case Manager For 310 Homes tor Sale The HIV Rural Consorltum Of Southeastern Ohio. Thia Is A Fun Ttme Poaltlon Funded By The 2-3 bedrooms, br~ c k , OR, new Windows, carpet, complete new k1tchen and bath, garage. lu ll basement, 614-992-6389 Ohio Department 01 Health The Succe11ful Candtdate Wtll Be LSW Cerlllt.O In 3 BR . 2 both ranch 2 «or garage, Spnng Valley atea, close to Holz {lf Hospital 614 -446-7940 Oh1o And Will Have A Mmrmum OITwo Years Profe1110nal Exper~t~nce E•perl- enc;e In Workrng Wilh Persons Infected Wtlh HIV Is t-i1gt'lly De· ••fable. Th11 Poa111on Involves 5 Rooms, Bath. C1tr 'Forced A1r Furnace, Central " " Carpeted Mederate Ttavel Start1ng Date Is f loors. Storm Wmdow s Doors July1, 1996 SAlary Is In The Mid Vmyl S1d1ng, l ot 6fh:150, Puc&d 20's Wtth E •c:ellent Fnnge Sen- AI $34,900,6 14-446 4579 alii A Leifer Of lntere!ll And Current Resume Should Be 0 1 Collage. newly remod& led , w1out reeled To . Case Manager Dwl'l!ng & pn vacy fence. 1 lloor Search, Athens AIDS Task plan , good for elderly or rental, ·Force, 18 North College Street, Jefferson Ava , $40 000 304 -675 7482 ~ont OH 45701 Appllcatoons W1tl Be Received Unttl June 14, E1ght room house, Aac1ne, lour bedrooms, LR, OR. fam•ly room, f~replace, large kitChen, lull ai11C, 1998. The Athena AIDS Tosk Force Is An Equal Opponun1tt E,..,toyer . basement new cenual hear and Social Workers, Now H~t~no $23 1 Hr + Benelna, On The Job Tra1n , •no To A.pply In Vour Area , 1-BOO- Bit, room fo r three cars, 4 68 acres, could sel! lots, $75,000 nego tiable, 61il 992-292-4 or 614 -992- Tak1nQ Apphc.allons Barlender 1 Wanreu Fuii -Ttme Appl y In Peraon At Carl's Tavern. 856 Second AwtnUe, Ga111po11s. Meadow Brook Add111on. 3 bed room. kll chen. drfllng room. larg& l1vmg room. lull basement & car port Cal! Somerv111e Really 304 U-6150 . VACA~CY BEHAVIOR HAND I· CAPPED INSTRUCTOR. Valod OhiO C1H'Ufic:at1011. Contact Supt. 6971 e 75-3030 "' 304-67S-343o Se cluded 5 5 Acres, Leu Than U11e From Holzer Hospital $12, 500, Fmancmg Avatlable 614 -388-9062, 61 ... ·446-7278 360 Real Estate Wanted land Wanted· 20 Acres or more 1n Mason Co Call alter 4'30pm. 304-762·2035. 3 Bedrooms , Double Attached LR, DR, laundry room, two baths, RENTAL S 410 Houses for Rent Oon'1 Lawn Car' Resldenua!, Churches & Cemetanes. Rea sonable Rates1614-379-2847 General Mamtenance, Pam!lng, Yard Work Wmdows Washec:l Gunera Cleaned L1ghl Hauling, Commenca!, Residentia l. Steve 61<-388.()429 Georges Partable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill JUSI call 304-675-1957 t972 Homeue Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms, 12x55, Recond1t•oned Th'u-Out Some FurniTure. $2.500, Alter6P.M 614 245-15113 5165. Unfurmahed 2 bedroom houae, n1ce & clean, no .nside petl, dePOSit required, 614-992·3090 Very n1ce house , 3 bedroom, 1 bath, garage, aun room, tenc:ect 1r1 back yard, stove furnished. Out• 11de pets only S500mo+utllilleu $500 dopooot Call 304-875-ntltl. 2 13 Bedroom Mob1le Homet In Paner Area You Pa_y Utlllllet, RelerencesJ Depos1t Req 386 91e2 e14· 2 Bedrooms, Yard, 5 M1 , South 218 Gall1polls, S2501Mo. •100 Deposit , Includes Water, 814· 256-67e9. 614-l!ie-1337 Two bedroom mobile home 1n M•ddleporl, no pets, 814·992· 5858 1 and Apartments lor Rent 2 bedroom aparln18ntt. fur- nished and unfurnished, tecurlty deposil required, na pats, 614 - t Bedroom, Super N•ce, $286/ Mo • Plus Ut1ht1es, Usually Someth•no Ava1labtel Sun Valley Apanmems 6 t 4-446 2957 lawns Mowed & Tnmmed, Have Equ1pmenr. Reasonable Rates, 2 bedroom aparlment, 1350 per Senior Citizen Discount, For An 1979 Cla~rmont , two bedroom, momh, $200 depoSit utitiues pa1d, Esnmate, 614-245-5755. $5000, 614 992 4083 no pets 614 992 5724 Proless•onal Tree Serv1ce, Stump 2 Bedroom, furn1shed apt, depo111 Removal, Free Esllmarest In - 1986 Fleetwood 14172 3 Bed- requ1red. pari of Ulllltles paid. 304rooms, 2 Baths, Utility Room, 2 surance. 81dwell, Oh10 614·388Acres, $12.000. 304-675-1169. 875·6512 9648, 614-367-7010 6t4-44t-t183 2bdrm apts , total eleclr~c, appliances furmshed, laundr1 room laclltlles, dose to school 1n town. Sun Valley Nursery School Ch1ldcare M·F 6am· 5 30pm Ages 1991 Fairmont. Ux80, 3 bed 2-K. Young School Age Durmg rooms, 2 bath, all eleclm;:, 8" Applications ava1lable at: Village Summer 3 Days per Week Mlnt - hOusa walls, heat pump, 400 sq. Green Apia. 149 or call 814-0D2· ft pt"essure treated deck Included, RlJm 81.4-4.e-3657 3711 EOH 6t4-992-5044 Ot 614·992·61:W Wtll Do Babystltlng In My Homo, home '" lawn- 1 314 acr· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Fla.1ble Hours, E,penenced Day- Country es m Utddleporl, Oh10 Lovely BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON cafe, Can GIVe References, 614- t988 Schulrs Special Ednlon mo- ESTATES, 52 Weatwood Ortve 4<!-0568 bil e home, 1 112 baths, carpet Item $2.ol4 lo $315 Walk to shop & movies Call 614-UEI-2588 W•U Prov1de Oual1ty Chddcare In throughour, plus many eurat Equal Hooos'"ii Opportumty. 61-4-9Q2-7350 No Sunday calls Mr, Home, Located Near Holzer Ho~prtal, Call 61-4 446·8tt3 Fo r FREE CENTRAl AIR · t8•80 Elf1c1ency aparrmqnt, across from More lnlorrr'EHIOn CQmmodore 3 Bedroom and Mam St Poat Orlic:e. 304-875t 4M70 Commodore 3 bedroom. FINANCIAL Ollar good rhru June 15, 1998. MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES :xl4-675-1400 Business Opportunity FREE HEAT PUMP oooth tlto purchase ol any mu1t1 sect1on home. L1m1ted T1me MOUNTAIN STATE HOME$304-675·1400 INOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends lhal you do bus l- Glenwood, 314acre wt3t>edroom, nell wllh people you know, and NOT to send money throu9h th e mall until you have mvesugated 2balh. 1989 Brandywine mob1le home Sell ror $24,995 cash or owner fmance for S29 000, Wllh lhe offem'lg $4,000 down 304-582·5840 AAA Driver's Educauon Tra1mng School Instructors Needed For The Gallipolis I Pomeroy Area Permanent - Par1 -T1me Ideal For Extra Income. W11l Tram Must Be Reliable, Have Good Driving RHOrd And Valid Onver's Lt cenee For At leasl 5 Years Sub· mu Reaume To CLA 388, cto Galtlpolls.lloit7 Tnb<ono. 825 Third Avonooe. Gallpoltl, OH 45631 230 Professional Services wtJWt: Licensed con~ractor Dozer available lor drtvewaya, ponds. tandtcap1ng, etc Hone11 & de- pendbto 31184 wv 205542 304-6 75- Johnson•• Tree Service· Tr•mming & rtmoval of lree ahfubs & l'oldgol 304-58&-1285. Homes for Sale 1 112 1101)', 4 bo', ~.. dr.. tr.. boltmenr & '"'" porch, $315,000, all 814·8fl2·4480 2·3 bedtoam houtt. 5011100 101, Furmshed Apartment, Upstairs, 1 Bedroom. No Pets, Second Ave· nue Gall1pohs, All Uuh11es Pa1d , Grac•ous 11v1no 1 and 2 thadroom apartments at V•llage Manor and R11Jers1de Apartmenls 1n Middle- Limited Otter. Only $500 down on any new stngle wide 1n stock. Free delivery & setup. Only al turlibet. Fc..:.;:;:....:.:;::...::=:......---Oekwood Homes. Nuro, WV 304· 755·5885 New Bank Repes. Only 3 leH. SliM 1n warranry 304-755-7191 OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL $2,000 RebaTe on New t996 Norris 14•10 28R. 2 Bath. Plush Carpet Otshwasher, and Oak Cabmets MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES 304-675-1400 Prtce Buster t 996 3bedroom $825 down, 11 59/mo Free de livery & se1up Only at Oakwood • SPECIAL: Now 1996 14•80 Nor· With Glamour Bath and Srer.o. ~dudes Centrai-Aif, Skrnno1 0. IIY8r't and Set-up. MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES 304-675- 1400 330 Farms 40 acrt farm tor Sale wtmree horse blrnt in' Syracuse, •pplianc•• indoor nd1ng aru wiAOHA cham: lnoludtd. coli 814-11112·5787 olllt pton 11allion, brood marea. ytallocated 4pm Furnished 3 Rooms I Balh, Upstairs Uullr1e1 Furrushed, Clean, No Pets, Reference, DepoSit Requlfed, 614-446-1519 pert From $232-$355 Call 614· 992-5064 equal Hou,.ng Opper- res 310 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apaument. Across From Park, AC, No Pe11, Relerences, Deposit, S3501Uo., 614·440-8235, 81H411-Q577 YN. 30-4-755-5885. Hames, Nitro WV 304-755-5885 REAL ESTATE 2174 or 614-448· 2200 0epoS11, 614-446-9523 l1m1ted Ollert 1U96 doublew1de, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down. $2751 month. Free dehvety & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nllro •no•:8t 112 acres, fenced, bOrn. 614-288 6522. new Jfl large 1 Bedroom, Of 304-773-6183 New Goo Fur...,o; New Gatvon•zed DUct Worlc, New Hood Fans, -----'-----~I 814·3~2'120 AFTER 6 P.M. 510 Household New sKs & too• stoattt, Sl25: e•· ~-~,__G_o;.Od:.:.:s____ collent Britlah lntteld 303 & bo• 1 shells,St00,6t"-7"2· 1123. -:24,000 BTU Fndgedatre w1ndow NC. 220 vol.ts, older model, works Queen S1ze Onhoped1c: Manress great $100. 304-675-73s.t Set And Frame. Nev8f Used Still In Plastic: Cost $800 Sell $250, Appliances Reconditioned 614-775-2360. • Counlty Furruture. 30f-675-6820 At 2 N, 6molos, Pt Pleasant WV Tuea-Sat9-6, Sun 11·5 Laroe living· $255/Mo., Utilotoes Paid, 284 Avenue, Gall1pohs, 814 · 388- I'108, For Showing Founh N•ce two bedroom apartment l'llmeroy. no pets. 814-1192-5858 1n Green614-4.46-2311 GOOD USED APPliANCES Washers, dryers, refrtgeralors, r~nges Skaggs Appltance&, 76 Vone Street. Call 614·446-7398, 1-800-499-3499. Refrigerator, Waaher, Drylf, BO~ Electflc Stove, 30· Gas Stove, $40, Atr Condmoners, 614-256 1238 Seara Upnght Freezer 30 Cu Ft $100, 814.. 46-38« Mer 7 P.M. ._.,.,,and,..,.,, - - • Equal vaule (61")3670594 State Man Garden T1ller, Like New, $500, 614·388·9194. I=:=::-:-::-=-:--:--::-__:--~ STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises. .tackoon. onoo. 1-1100·537·9528 Tandy 6000 computer, ttreen, dr1ve on floppy disk, a1c cond $600 OBO lots ol e•Ha d1sk1 304-675-9940 WATER WELLS DRILlED Fast Reasonable Serv~te 614 · 550 VrRA FURNITURE 614-448-3158 Oua"ty Housatlold Furniture And Apploancoo. Groot Deats On Caah And Corry I RENT-2-DWN And Layaway Aloo AIIBolttltle. Free DeiNery Within 25 Miles 8 ulldlng =~Jd, ~"':!'",.If!, 1o'UQroalrHotint.dl. 1 ' -. Payment• WelcDme, t1.t-311· 0429. Almond Relngenuor Newer Model, $95; Green Relr1Qidall'e Relflg· erater, St50, Ho1po1nt Range Har- Supplies Block, bnck, sewer p1pes, WIOd· ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, R1o Grande, OH Call 6 14· 2-45 - 5121. REPO IUILDINOS Factory Hu 2 Afl Steel Quonset Bul1d1ngs For lmmed•ate Sell, (1) net, good ptelure. S 75. 304 -6 75- 7354 530 560 . or aeU . Riverine Anrtquel, 112• E Ma1n su.. t. on At. 124, Buy Pomeroy Houra M T W 10 ob am. to 6.00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 ro s 00 p.m 614·992·2526. Groom Shop -Pet Groommg Fea tunng Hydro Bath. Don Sheela. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlse Black Mesh Satellote D11h, Rec:e1ver, V1deoc1pher 11 S600et4-441 ·1721 Alter 7P.M so BT 12, 0 U a1r conditioner, runs on 110, one yr old. $250, 614 992-5421 170 Xl Franklin log ~idder With Po wer Shill Cable W1nch Husky Brute 300 )CL Knuckle Boom Log 10 Foot Loader Mouf\ted On Tandem Tra1ler W18 Case Fo•khlt Wuh Buc:ket And Log Forks, 614·446- 1417 Wmdow Au Condt!lonen, 614 - 446-'1075 4- 12 Inch 1<1cker CompetitiOn Subwoofera JVC KS ·RT808 Tape Dock, JVC KD -MK70 12 011c Changer Atl Almost Brand New, 614-446·8778 245-9102, Alter 8 P,M 7 Brand New All V•nyl Windows, Sntt In Pickage, 34 112 •<li, Tilt tn Sathll, Insulated Glau, Fusion Wtldong At TM Moin FrliiM And Sash Frome, .I 75 Elch, e 14· ~448~'7_.~51~4.:_.-~----- All Natural F11 Loll Product Lo .. Weignt, Fo'l Belter, In · creased Energy $1 A Day 614· 448·1238 1 Pomeraman ,male puppy ~.ol -895-3926 3 Female AKC Ro1tW111et' 882-2185 Cub Low Boy Fin1shed Mower, Plows, ,Dtsc Grader Blade Carry All. 814-448·4641 Ford 2000 tractor wlloader, $6,850 , 35M F. $3,695, 254 International thsel, $-4,895, 1996 344 4X4 Rhmo, $8,195 , 614·286- 6522. II'S T1me To Make Hay! 0 Used Round Balers From soot Ta 20001, 9 Uted Mower Condil!on- ert From $1,250 To $8,500, NH Rake Tedder -Like Now: Rokot, Square Balers, White 4 -Row No TiU Planter, DISks, Drills, Plaw1, Bobcats, Also Have Baler Twine, Wrap, Sprayer Partt, PTO Straits, Sprocket Assemblies, Air CondttiOnmg And HydrauliC HOI· es Made To Order ; Compact Tractors <4 .8'4 For 41 Mo.; -40 -eo HP Tractors And Hay Equipment 6 9'11 For 48 Mo .. Leaso &0 HP 5300 2 WD $299/Mo , Cormchael's Farm & Lawn 814-446: 24121·1100-594-1111 Hay I tOO. 620 1993 Chtytltl w Concord. white w1graw Donom, tltue wnenor. lulfy losdod. ....ttent shape $8.500 :104·1182·2173 1893 Plymouth Sundance, Au- tomat.c. Aw, Rear Spqller, 48,000 Mlloo, Askon9 $5,300 OBO. 814· 256-8340. 814-256-8487 19G3 PDnuac Grand AM GT. Ex· cellent Cond1hon, Low M11t1, Take Baby ptgs for sale, 814·949-2908 or614-949·20t7 Charola1s Bull 5 Years Old 61-4 245-!ie95 Registered Ouarter Horse Mare ~ Years O!d St,300. 2 Western Saddles, Angus He•fer·s Cross 1093 Pont11c Sunb~td, LE Red, 5 Speed, AC, 2 0 l•ter, Approx, Honda, Hawk 31 ,000 Motes. Roer Spoolar, E•cel· •oo Runs Gfeet Askong $900, 614-3118-911l4 8718 750 Boats & Motors : lent Condmon, $8,100, 61A-388· 4 Cyltnder, 5 Speed, Atr, AMIFM Ca11ene. 57.000 M1le1, Ask1n9. $6,700 080, 614·256·631110 , 614· 1994 Mercury Cougar )CR7, VB, 32.000ml .. loaded. e•' cond 304 85, $2,500 form 304 675-6336 evenngs 1995 Ford Escort LX, am lm stereo, CO player, cruts'e control, moon root , ger 35 to 38 mpg, call 1988 21 Ft Century Cuny Cabtn Maune Rad1o, Good CoridlfiOA, 77 Oldsmobile 98, 74k. v g , Bass boal, tra1ler, 40hp motor & body 304 -675-581' 1986 GMC good condttlo n 304675-5162 IC:, left rear tall light damage, 97,000 miles. $500 080, 61 4· G48-2311 days or 814-949·26U _,;ngL dOor, 3 B lllrt, V-8. tllte,model turbo, PS, PB, AC, 5 speed, power sea ts and locka, "Great Car; $5200 n011 .• 814-9D2-7478 or 814·949· 2879 1975 Lincoln 48,000 Actual Mtlet, A-1, White, Marroon lnlenor, P(lce Reduced $3,900, See Tom Kessel814_.46-7787 Tranam1111on, New E xhautt, And NewTops,614-"48·1417 1980 Thunderbird, Automaltc , Runs Good, Needs Mmor Work $550, 080814·256·93~8. P\Jpptes 6. AutomatiC, PS, P8, looks, Runs IOrtves Good. $1 ,000, 6U-4116· 0819 t984 Chevene. 4spd Call 304 7 73-51136 t985KCar$7SO 304-675-79Xl. --------,---=------- ., Pass loll pass Pbllllp Alder , ~ .lV$7 F16U~P OUT YOlJ .fPtNT Of TttOSe TWENTY YeA~$ 11'4 rtte • . ,. ·~ Mfti'S ~oo,.,. • .' ,.. . THE BORN LOSER "'lfYOUNtE.UUIN& · · HW.O, YOU !lAVE. - ~~~TO· F~ r... TOUCIHON£. m:>oc,~ . f.o.~TE.D N0\611<16 ·r ~~-~ ... ,.~'6T€Jo\ ... ,. IF Y00 N:£ Qti.(~ P.. roTN<:.Y f'HOO€., ~ •2· t-IOW ... ~}\ Defenders must speak to each other with signals. Usually, the hard part ts deciding which signal - attitude, count or suit-preference - your part· ner wants to receive This deal defeated many pairs. How should the play go in three no-trump? West leads the heart four. As East cannot put in a useful heart card at trick one, he should play the two to give cou'll Covering with the seven is ~g. CA "useful card" is nonnally a nine or bigher.l Declarer will win with the heart jack, Cross to dummy with a spade to the queen and run the diamond 10. Knowing declarer started with a doubleton heart !remember, South denied a four-card major in lite' auction), West should have no difficulty winning with the king and putting the heart ace on the table: one down. If East plays the he,art seven at trick one, it shows a doubleton. So, at trick four, West should switch to a club, hoping East gains the lead before South has taken nine tricks. by Luis Campoa HIIY StY MTV c IS of lito words below 10 form fou( wordo S U G T 'A U .., r _U_G_S_E-T---.1~..,"',, lI I rI I XOU KIIIOW, ....u•. THE cmllflt CLUBS GET 10 ' I40W COME THE DOESN'T GET TO GIVE OUT AW... RI>~? PlUmbing & Freemon's Htalln9 lond Coallr19 EP"A · Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER 5 LAWRENCE ENTERI'RISES ' Hoot Pumpe, Alr Conditioning tl You Don't CaM Ua w. Both La9l 1 FrH Esftmaws, 1·800·291-MU . 814· 4111 83011, Wol 00~5. • ...... Rlllc1oniool •• commercltl wiring;. new oorytco or repolre. Maotor U- conaH •lottrlcltn. Ridenour ~::~leal , WV000308, 30 4. 87s-: ., -· , l'rilllty, June 14, 1996 ' In the )"'iar tlhettd, you may make a oom· putloria1e and underalandlng new tnend Thla wll be Ill _ , 1yp8 ot rete· IJOnthip end II wl" 1110 prOduce many lltlltllltl .. GIIIIKI C*J 21...._ 10) Cornpanlone ,iivht do tnlnga·tllll wtM dlaple- you IOIIay. II you vtew 111etr beh!Mor philO· ~ ly, -tyltllt9 wtl be ltiPIIn p!Op- ei perepectlvt. Gil a •• jump I IIIII] my lrtend sighed, ' espectally when there's work to done around the HOUSE'' Heating 840 ' ... .,. ' .. Unshed ~ Doubt- Perch - Drover - HOUSE : ..: "My husband loves to curl up and read a good book " , • BERNICE BEDEOSOL yeara '"Ptf'lence, 8 & 8 Roofing and Con•rructton, 114 -982-23154 of 1-1100-889-3943, el-4·2SI-1en •' .. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ASTRO-GRAPH Roofing &"gunera c:omplete •home remodeling_deckt & tiding, 35 IN ~ UNSCRAMIILE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER C.M'TOONIN<i C.LLJ& HNII> OUT l\lr/AII:D!> "T ltiE sPit INC. ~OUET !. ·. Cor1otoed Rotldendal, C......ttat 10 f9 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS tHESE SQUARES BIG NATE •• lntta!lallon And Service. _ rI I I Earl's Home Ma1ntenanc::a, vmyl 820 .. leners DRYWALL . Ha119, tnsh, ropaor 1192·4232 HZ X K 0 four Reorrange ICIIImblod '! sid1ng, roofmg, e•tenor and lnlert-' or pa1nhng, power wasNng, room add111ans Free Est!maltl •14· · '· loKE PUIZLII C&C General Home Malr(tenence - Pamllng, v•nyl sldu'l~ carpenuy, doors, w•ndows, ba:lht. mob1le horntt reparr and mDt'e ~Ol' tree est•mate call Che1, 814-0Q~- 198-4 Chevroler 4114 Salverado, FMTOTF, c TIIAT DAILT • Ceilings textured, plaster repair. Call Tom 304·675-4186. 20 years experuwa , I y PREVIOUS SOLUTION . 'A lolm musocoan os toke a mor1teoan He can't brong-abody to~·· but he:an make ot took bener " ~ AdoH Oeu1scll '' Uncond111on.-1 hfet1me ouarantlfa. 1Q77 olaep Wagoneer, V·8 Auto Trana. Qudra Trac::. 4 WD 4 dr , DCY A K E .. TR'V KHTALZYJM. SovlnJI You'll Find In rht · Cloul(ltd Stcllon. 4 ETSK, DCY RMK tng the difficulttes of ra1smg • . _ . chtldren One woman s tghed. "Yea, keepmg house is like r ---~EW~I----RR:--T---..., stringtng beads without a knot at the end olthe - - - - - _, .. s Complele lhe chucklo quo1od . _ • . . by fdhng '" the m•umg words L-...1-...L-.L....I'-....I.....J you develop lrom step No. 3 below Improvements tsuzu 1992 Amogo 5 Speed, Black 52,000 Moles. Great Shapel $7,500, 614·367-0164, 614-886· 5540 Leeve Mossege 8323. IFKAV FYTADK E T S K. ' --,,-- , Apptoanca Parts And SeNic:e: All Name Brands OYer 25 Years E(· per~enc::a All Work Guaranretd French Clly Maytag, 814· 4-e: 7795 . • PCA KTRioiKY l 1'1ATH TEN'!, THE BAND. Ford F-150 4x4 AutomatiC, - C -,r.-:;...::.....r-:....:.;r--r--1· THE !'RENcH C.LU&, THE WalerPf'OOfing. . 'EMKA 1-· Home 810 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celtbrily Cipher c~YQtograma art cr.aled !rom quotahoos by larnous people, past and pteaenl Each \etler 1nlhe cipher slandt for another Today's Clu8 L equall 9 $22,000 6 14-894-5321 ChOIB• local referei'icet furmshed. E• tabllthad 1975 Call (614) 448· 0870 Or HI()0-287-0578. floll•<' 4·WDs 3NT peake, OH .,S ERVI CE S 11 Jooi Ea81 2791 1994 Ford 150 XL Club Cab, Sll· ver, automatiC wlover-dnve a~r ps, pb, v-8, am radro, dual ~links: extra sharp $10,500 or best ofler Vans & 9UITe YET, rtei&..EMAfrl··· lor datall~ 13,960. 3Q.I-372-8480. I BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG toodod, 350 outo se.ooo 304875-5615 Or 8115-3237 AKC Reg. Boston Terrier Pup· 1988 Honda Shadow Exctllent poes. E..etlanllltoodtlne Sholl & Condltlon.$2,300814·448-81142 1985 Dodge Caravan...cy l, Wormed, Now Taktno Dapoal~ $2,000 Atklng $300 Each, 814·448· 1988 Pontlac' Grand· :t.m Now ings. lrrm 304·875·8338 even8270 'l1re1. Battery, Staner Eng1ne l'llllitotr Locked Up, $1,000, 614: 1985 Ford F·250 4 WD, Motor 10gal tank ••• up apec:ials. Filh 387-7067 Afterl!l ' Wllh LBI,I Trtan 25,000 Milet, Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackaon l:-::::-=:.:.:...::.;~._ Good Torot, 15,01!0, 814·446Ave Point Pleasant 304-175- 1gag Butck LtS!lbre, excellent /11035. 2063 • runnlr19 candlbon, V-6. PB, PS, AC, power windows. $3800, 81<4 - Hl88 Ct\eV. 5·10 414 Blazer, 4 3 M -2045or814·949·2302 Engine, Tahoe Ed•lion, Good CFA Blue cream Per ...n ftrnaJe, 1 112 wrs ofd, all ahots and de-- 1818 Olds Culfa11 Ciera Bod~ Condotlon, $5,800 Fwm, Cell Alter Claoood. $200 3114-675-11223. Do1111ga, Runs Good, $850, 61 ~· 5 PM . 814· 441-0198 Or loavo 4<48-1815. After Six 814-446 - Mesuge Dog' Cat Groaning: reuonable, 1244 1990 Dodge R,otm Von B-250, proeM, 15rrt t•f!lltenc:e, Ctll lor a~ta.304-875-al3, . 1819 Ponllac:: Formula Whitt, T- 12.000 Mllte, $8,000, Con Be Tope, Gorage KopL 22.000 Miln Seen A1 Golllpotit Doll~ Tribune, Fotltl(t Day Special: CFA Rogto- 305 Fl AC, PW, PL, Auto Woth 825 Thtrd Avenue, Gallipolis tertd Himalayan Ptraian l<ittens. OVerdrive, lmmaculat• $9,000 Ohio. Wormed & Llt1or TrolnH, Sool 814·440·3728 Altar 5:!JO P.M. t992 Ct,ivrale1 Conver11on Van, Poont, Tortlo Poln1, Point Loovo Message vanTtque. white wttlt v••r nope, 814.317-7705. '. 1880 Gao Prislm·4door. very automatic, c - TV. VCR, otoctr~ Full tMoaded Stleltle· mlnlalure good condition, one owner, auto, wtndows, tllec:rlc:: mtrrOt's, etectric CRollle P_"J'"· 1125 each; AKC po, pb, crultt, oc. 13,1175 304- reer ...1.-mekes queen bed,' hke new, 38,000 , mile1, uklng eQII!tr.u th,.. Jftr akf r.nWe 875-811&. • 114,500, colle14·992-8012 alter Colli•. lotola-color, uoo· 114· I ~::-:i7.::..:--:-:....,___ I ~7.;:-42=:-·20~50::.::-::-~---·- 11191 Caraica 4 Doao, Auto, AIC, 8ftm Molt AKC R•glot•rH -mtrl· 82.000 Mites, $4,!100, 080, 111113 11184 Joop Wronglet, oolt top, ~ S.nblrd 4 Daor, AuiO, NC, Power roion l'vppr, Ct.topa.1 U.., t21!0: 28,000 Mites. "· 100 OBO: 1894 Mlcj<oy Tltompean oroo I Otod• 34,000ml. 113,000. Clll ~~:,rF~~~r~p~.\':r;,N;;&~~~.:: L•baron Conv. GTC Auta AtC, wlooots. ott•• 4pm 304•&75-113511 or 304· 111-lltiZ -211.000 Min, 111,!100 080, . 4 7 875-2151. 814·3N·2721 ' et•• ac, oood 1979 CotafiOrt 211t Sell contaoned tt11ler, awn•nt; balh w/ahower, re-fngeralor, stove wloven, exc::. cond. Ta manr e11tras to list Call . N:-, PS. PB, 2nd 0.... From NC $2,800 OB0.814-44H1tl9. ____ ' Trades Welc:omel Cook Mo1ors AKC Reg istered German Shepherd Puppies, From German 1987 Shelby Charger 2.2 Turbo 5 Speed, Many New Paris, 814· 446-8253. 1978 20ft Camper, COnd 304·578!2505 • 1993 S-10 Tahoa Long Bed. 4.3 Vortec V-6, Auto Trans, AC, 730 , '"ll S3000, 6!4-985-4194 Mtm molar home, 1984 Nlasan M~rage, dual rear wheela, ~c:yJ, 5spd, 20mpg, staepa 5. $2.1100. :104·675-2949. lnternauonal Log Truck S1ng 1e Allie, Less Than 5,000 M•les On Eng•ne. 614·446-1417. ~·M AF~AIP YOU CAfri'T '*TI~~ ' 1992 lsu zu p•ckup, 4 cyl 5 speed. n1ce, 70,000 mdes, $5500. mar cons1der part1al trade to r a 4•4 or pontoon boat 814 -992 2594 alter 6pm 6 14·379- 2880 FRANK & EARNEST $3,000 Call 814·448·3814 olt411 t974 Chareau Traveler camper. sleeps 5-e. good 'ondltlan, &lk· North 21 ness again and a Stlence. ·FIVt ~\, Pass Pass Only a signal shown, and a dislanl voice in the dorlmes&; So on the ocean of life, we pass and &peak one another. Only a look and a ooice. then dark- tamed. Detachable awning, d mand pump, shower, range-lOp aven, furnace, and hot . .. , tanlt Must see to appreciate. · Onll • Wul Do you remember that movie "If lt:s Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium"? On a whirlwind tour of Europe, all the holiday-makers were losing track of time. I was beginning to feel a bit Uke that. My final class in the Brisbane area was at the Northern Suburbs Bridge Club, where 140 people received some help with defensive signaling. I was reminded of this verse by Longfellow· L...L.-1.Ships that pass m the mghl, ond speo/c each other in passing. I LOST 1972 Scamper 18ft pull·behi camper, sleeps 8 , IOtaly ltlf 1Qm. • .,_,ue Q ·J 3 2 m+-f- •'' Campers& Motor Homes 1996 Travel Tra11er Van, Many E•trasl lt'lcludes Shde·Oul AC, E•cellent Condition. $15,500, By New gas tanks, one ton trueS wheels, rad1a10rs. Jtoor mats, etc: ~ D & R Auto, Ripley, WV 304-372. 3933 or 1-8)()-273-9329 • ,. Ram-4 wheel dnve, one owner. 85000ml $8,500 Call 304-615·3030 days , 304-6754232 mght!ll 1D86 Celebrtry, h1gh mleage, run• AKC mini Pinschers, twc temalet, {100<1$800. 304-773;5284 $300 ..en, one rreta, $250, really June 15• accepting depostls, 1986 Mustang GT. 5 speed, AC, 604·949-3028 $3000 , 1980 Dodge Omno , autometoc, AC, $1900: 814·0D2· lmports. ·Call Riverv•ew Kennels, 614 •441- 1942• Budget TransmissiOnS, Used tRf. builT, Ail Types, Access1ble\..to OYer 10,000 Transmrss1on. A)so CM!rhuaiKns. 614-245-5677 , 7 - Tech 8 - up Cnervout) B ~acto 10 Ia In lite hole Which da~ is this? MISTER BAGLEY A TIME. 34C!.- Opening lead: • 4 3237 C, Heat, Rerrigerator, Stove, Sin' Awmng, M•crowave. 61-4-448· 1995 1982 BuiCk Century. 3 0 l11er. V l'LL··SNIF•• WEATHER IT SOMEHOW, 304 -895- WindSor 2 wh&el Ortve, 614·11146- Caii3DH82-2057 YOUR HUSBAND'~ BEANBAG JOB MAY KEEP HIM AWAY FROM HOME FOR WilKS AT Auto Parts & Accessories t998 Palmlno Camper Trailer AJ 614-44e·0103 2• EVER'f'T141N6! 1987 Ford F250 314 Ton 351 t993 Ford Ranger XLT AMIFU Cassttle, AC, 614 -388-Q406, AI ter 5 PM , Or Days 8-4. 304-5764563 BARNEY !NT 5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer; South South 1982 Camara Hop"" comp(B'te 790 aher 7pm . . AulD Loans Dealer wHI arrange fi. nancmg even If you have been turned down elsewhere Upton Equ1pment Used Cars 304-458- truck $4,500 Call 614· 446 38t4 I t ,, 2683 760 1982 Nlrd 112 ton F-150' 4~4 New Dark Shadow Blue pa1nt, chrome wheels, ~~ x.10 50 tires Tinted wmdows, oea liner, new fuel swstem. new complete tune-up, new from ·end steeung and suspen Sion parts, new lll'akes and bearIngs 89,000 actual m11es Sharp +A • J 32 acceuor~es $1,500 304 -~7>6· New 86 Otds 442 T-Tops Grey S1tver, One OWner. 20,300 Miles Fun· - r . Garage Kept (814)· 446-9109 • I A 3 2 • K J $13,000 614·446 · I 588 'After 5 PM Of 61.ol-441· 1803 Oayume • 54 K 10"9 I a Soulla PEANUTS 814·992·2906 1069 +K6 • 1 6 54 1' In • prolr1lctiCI M Hermonlo~Mty ll& ....... lllan 17 Goll gedgal 11 ParlllliMi 511 11 Uoe • pencil 60 ne . 81Gencltr 21 Mimic 82 Poeltlve 23 Aclreal Luplno WDI'dtt 24 Save•Hidtd 113 - Kapltal I21 ligunt SOviet reluul DOWN 32 Flail eli-ot 1 Contemptible 33 eo..rca 2 Cooled 1 3 Ba-11lellm 4 Oupe Rlchllrcl 5 Queallontng 35 If "" ~ ltiS sound 37 Coupd' ~ 6 Spoon bender 39 Alcollallc -Geller f . • J 10 t 8 •172 • 7 6 •loQ94S 1977 Starcrart Tn-Haul, E111nrude 1195-3287 • 10 • 5 • 10 g I 7 lloQ EaR Wetll 14 Ft. V Bottom John Boat :& Tra111r W1th Footcontrol TorlhRg Motor, B~ltery Oeplh Finder , & oars. seoo. 614-245-9107 $1750. '85 Dodga 600, 114k. vg., s1 350. e14-949·3228. - Norlll 1 K Q 54 MRS. , , 256-8487 1988 Dodge automat- Utwoa SMITH·~ - lor Sale IH4 Dodge Shadow ES. 2 Door, 2845 or 304-675-2385 71 0 Autos for Sale 3242. 19ge Honda 2 Wheel Orrv8.' 3 Over Payments, l51 .. ·367-7169 --------~~~~--- 1 _A_~_m_6~~~M~----~~~ '811 Tltunderllird SC, - loll 01 Extrn l 614 -•48-1588, Evontngs •.614-441 ·1803 Dommer Year Elltended Warranty, &t~· 379 22...9 t p1ckup, 3/4 ron, V-8. GRADE lOG WANTED· Oatov- au1omat1c PS, PB. runs good, ered or w•ll ptek up c:ontacot Harry 614·992·2866 Goldsbitrry/Paul Mercer Sawmill, Inc. 2606 US Rt35 South todo 1978 Chevy 112 Ton Pock Up Wv, 25187 Phone 304-875-7598 Truck $900, 814-446.0519. 01 304-875-7682. t980 Chevy 1 Ton Good Shape, 630 Livestock Now Ttros, $1,400, 614·44&-2648 84 F01d Tempo, 4 door 1994 Harley Davtdson Soha11 Cutto m leii .Than 4,000 Mitts, 411411 ~ ... ldllt~ 411-11g111 53 Pip 14 .... 1dtool uaaa Hatley Cuttom Solrtall Spronger, tow rnilet, $15.000 Sonous 1nq ulfiiS ontw pteue, 1 gg4 Pace csroo tratl8f, carpet, 1nside t975 Ford 3 1/2 Year Old RegiStered umouSin Bull Te•as Ranger Ted Son MultSeHI6t•·38&-9130 c......tlon Van Ei· eolian! Condl..,., "Filly Equipped. hghll. two molorc,cle aet-uPt. ' 1993 Chrysler L.ollaron GTC Low $1700: (814)9411-2722 Mtlts, EKCIUtnt ConditiOn, 304· t9D2 Suzuki GSXR 600W low 075-1782 lMVt MMiage. Miles, Good ConditiOn. Ektra' l l 304-675-1782 Leave Message. 1993 Mollublohi Ed-. 5 !k>Md. 19g2 Yamaha 81aster 4 Wheele, Red, Sunroof, Air. 58,000 Mtlll, FUf Ractng P1pe, t1 ,500, InterAsk1ng S9 ,500, Mamtenante national Scout 35 Inch Super RICOid' 814·-9545. , Swamper 1200. 81 4o309·2282 2311 days Wanted to Buy 1D88 Cftavr "'at'IMftl .,,,s:::• :.COfll I 12 .... ,,,_, Lood•dl Laoo Mtlu l 8 14·U8· $5,DOO, 81 ....oe-8101, 814-1848834. • 1100. IDD1 Old's R119•ncy 4dr Elot• . ID88 Bronco XLT 4 WD, 8 14bronze Wl'pad »d ~ twown roof. 448 3583. Fully loaded, excellenl cond SD.SOO. :104-882-2173. 11196 Chloy S-10 4•4. L.S., Air, 5 Speed, e.ooo M1l ... len Than 1991 Oldl Cudoss Caltol, sun· Book. $15,500, 814o3N·21!ee • rOOf. roer dltro•• 4 crt. SePd. oc, om·lm _...,. 13.300 304-875· 740 Motorcycles , 2D4D on Hom8111e & 720 Tl'ucks tor Sale Green Machine trimmer1. Skltra '89 F 250. automalt«;. sl1d1ng Wind· Equ,pment Co. 3Q.I-675-7421 ow 1n back, 300 6 cyl • ell:ceilent Used 2300 Trencher Call et4· condition, grea! work truck, hrst $3500 lakes H home 614-949 694-7842. lett, Pnc:e Reduced, 8 Weeks Old, E•ceuent Oualny Also for Sale 7 Monlh Old Male Chrneese Sharpa, e14·379-2867 A11edale Pups, Oorang, 3 Fe males, $200 Each, 1st Shots 1 Wor('l'le(!, 614-256·1793 1H1 MUlling lX AuiOIIWtic, 50, Spring Clearance t9n CaNene, New Eng1ne, New Pets tor Sale CBM614-446-D231 Antiques 1995 2 Hofse Slant Load Goo. . neck Hor~e Trailer With Rear Tack WHh Dressmg ~oom, 30•· TRAN SPORTATION vest Gold S95 : Skaggs Applianc- 45x50, Never Erected Wtll Take es, 76 V•ne Street. Galhpohs, 814- Balance Ow9d. Call 8111, 1-1100-511·2560 446·7398, 1·1100-499-3499 Zenith floor model, color console TV, older model, handsome cabi- 610 Farm Equipment 614-3118-9194. Metal Roof1ng & S1dmg Galvan'Vmyl 84 Patterns Large salec .' IZed, Galvalume, and Pa1nled Al110ns, Kitchen Pnnts '" Stock Car- t•zer Farm Supplies 614-245·5193 pel $8 SO and up Mollohan Car Pole Blclo Sot 30'•45'll9 . 1 -t5'•8' pets 814-446· 744-4 Shdmg boor, 1 -3' Man Door. Wh~rlpool Washer $95, Small Re- Pa•nted Ste&l S1d1ng, Galvalume fr•gerator S75, 8.000- BTU A11 Steel Roof . $6,44.tf Ere,ted Iron ConditiOner $75, Ho!pomt Dryer Horae Bldrs 1·800·352·10...5 S95. Washer To Match $95, G E Rto e 112 HP 80 Gallqn Maga,Force Grande A" Co....,onor. NeYer Baan Run Or Hooked Up To Power. S3BO. Now ac:c:eptmg application• for 814-446·0519 kitchen appllancu, ,.need In planround. laundry facillly, on lrt• ... and trash pold by ...,.,. For moro lntorma- ploH call (814) 245-11170, lrlondoy-Titurldty from N- to 3pm EQUAL HOIJSING OPPORtUNITY & RURAL ECONOMIC loND COMMUNITY DE · VELOPMENT, speakers, $175 304-372-8.080 Used Furnnure 130 8uhw111e Pike 886-7311 lamps, Desks, Cha11s, Bec:ta. En' terramment Centers, Table&, Wh~tlpool clothes dryer, SSO, 614Chells, Typewr 1ters. 614-•46 · l7;..4;;;2.;; -2;..18;;;7;...._ _;...._ _ __ Valley V•ew .lpartments, IWO bedroom apartments. Apartmenls have air c::ond1t1oning, RCA entertamment c:enter wfrad•o. CO, cassene player, 2 large Color TV SSO Each, MICrowave keyboard, pnnter, set-up lor hard 4M151t Above ground pool, plus Now accepung appflcauons tor accessor"' $300 304-875-3358 one bedroom apartments. Appli- e Ft Satellite DISh , lake New' cations can be ptcked up at PoOBO, S4t 01 Proto Deep meroy Clift Aparlmenta Office, $1,500, Well Socke11. S1SO, OBO 614 · 814·11112-7772 Oueen Stze Water Bed With 4 Ofawers $125,61-4-448-8695 ' Refrlgeratora, Stoves, Washers El.c:lrlc Range. Call 304 -6 75- And Dryers, All Reconditioned 1780 And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, Wil Oehver 61-t-869-6441 Full lllle bed, frame, mattress a box spr•ngs $35. 304·875-7577 Sale I Trade Yamaha Racmg GoCart , Readl to Race. all accessoG. E Stove, Selt-Cieamng Oven, nes wit traCU, lor 4 Wheeler of 16.000, 6,000 Or 10,500 BTU room, Bath, K11,hen, Apartment, trill Box Springs & Oreuer, Good ConrliDon, 814·440·3416 MERCHAND ISE 4782 Factory Add-On, Very Good Con - 992·2218. dillOn $8.250, 614-446-6034 1979 Baron 1"•70 W11h 7llt4 E•· pando 3 Bedrooms, t Bath, Total Elecrnc W1rh Backup Gas Heat, /IC & 2 Porches. 614-446 9543 ~ 7795 2 Bedroom m Mason, washer & dryer, ac. no pell :1>4-713-5751 1975 12•65, two bedroo m·. good conditiOn, lurmshed. $5500 (614) 1977 1411:70 Freedom Wnh 1011:18 tBM 388 Computar Color MortiDr JKayboard Wllh Man.- Progtlml, Lorge Dogaloo DoghaoJoo, PUPPI' Ohoo rover. $100ma. 304-576- cage, $38 Both. 81~·258-11311. Washers, Dryers. Ranges, Refn grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City May tag, Ht4-UB- 420 Mobile Homes 440 742~07 460 Space for Rent Pt. Pleuant •mmed1ately. Call Maple Standard Size Bed, Mal- references, 1275mo. 304-773- - -----I ••Pill' ,.._ - ··BoerdlnO. ---------I 614 992-2291 or 814 992 6391 2 Bedroom house. rurmshed, ~n Mtddlepor1 City limit•. no pets, Bo••Pufltlln . Musical Comptete lntanor Ooars. 11111 . 570 Instruments 25•81, 3h:l1 110 Each , Compit• S1>1m Door, 321181 130: 13" B&W T.V. $20, Allor 5:30 8 14· Rudolph WurliiZer Piano, E•cel, l•nt Snopot 11 ,995, 814·258· Furnished 448-2875 450 8811 , ~..,...,.,...,..,.R..,.oo.,.ms...,.....,,..-.l concret• & Ptostoc Septic: Tonks, Fruits & Clrcfe Morel, G.mpohs, OH 814 5 SOO Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron 580 4<40..2501 or 81 4--317-oe 12. Efta- Evans Enterpnses. Jackson, OH Vegetables cloncy Raomo, Coble, Air, " " - I 80Q.537-11S28 MicrowiM & Refriget'a10r Electric: Scootetl And StrawHrries Taylor•s Blt'IY WhHldlalrl, New IUitd, Van I Pitch, Open lion, Woci, Frl, H . Furmshed Elliclenc, 2 Rooms, Car Lirr Installed, Sta1tgltdet, L1h Sotnt Noon. 81.,26-tl047 Share Bath, 1185/Mo UUIIttes Chairs, Ca ll For Brochure, 6 14590 For Sale Paid, 807 Second Avo"'•· Glllo- 4411-1283 potos. 814 41G4418 A111r 7 PM orTI'ade Rooms tor renl • week Of month f 1ve ton 11r condition, used one Starling at $ 1201mo. Galhl Hole! tummer, asking $800, (81•l 742- 12 New wuases wtth a 4·,2 pllch, .""" _ 2 _11_1_ . 24n tong w/12" over hantl. $18to. 814 =:--5110 - - -- ---1 ~ CoM oft.,4pm 3Q.I-578-2e87. Sleep1ng rooms wtth c:ook •ng fie• Home Cross Trammg SysAiso trailer space on rtver All tern Almost New, 814-446-8778 FARM SUPPLIES hock· ups Call al ter 2 00 p m , ~ Fuel o•l ~nk w1th 150 gallons of & LIVESTOCK ;;304;;.;..-773-;.;.;:.:56::5::1.:..,Ml=:oo::;:::n,::W:,::V~--1 oi, $50, 814-949-3228 Tra11er•Spa'e Far Rent On Ball AERATtON MOTORS Run Road $100/Mo, References Repa~red, New & RebuUt In Stoc* Required, 814-446-41,1 Daytime, Call Ron Evant, 1-800-537-952& Or Evenorogo.814-44&-7157 Lots For Sate Gravel Hill Ce470 Wanted to Rent meter~ Cheltme, $200 per graVe Work1ng couple wnh children mcludmg Corner Stones and Pet nee;d mce. roomy, rental home m potual Care 814·387·021" 800-935-9999 ext 6589 Mon · Sat heat pump, garage, 1 4 acres (Mt Mob1le Home For Ren~ 614-448· Dam · 10pm L), $70,000, 614·949-2<95 1279 180 Wanted To Do Three bedroom home 1n country, Small I Bedrctam Moblla Home In Any odd jobs Pamling, carpentry, Whites Hill Ad , RUIIand, one balh, Kanauga, UUIU1e1 Furnished, 1 ~ri, lawn WOfk, etc:. 304-875· l-:'"'-:jgr;zooo~nd;.:po:..;,:o;.. l. ,;-61;.,4-,·9:,:9.:.2.:.50::6;:.7;.__ $180/Mo. 614 ..46-'7408. 711~ ..... 320 Mobile Homes Tra1ler lor renltn Gall1polts area. 614-446-8649 Body ooork on cora & trucks, realor Sale sonable rates, minor mec:hanic:al repalra. 011 changes, call81.(..742- 12x60 mob1le home, good condt· Two and three bedroom mob•la t1on, new roof, all appliances In- homes, sraruno at $240-$300, ms ask br K•p. Rurtand cluded, SSOOO. 614-992-3571 or sewer, water and 1raah Included, 614·992·2167 Cerufled child daycare provider, 614-992-5323 Will babySit m my home, referenc es OYBnable. 614-992 3537 Boors B~ A~w i ng , Ch1pp.wa, Tonr lame . Guar•ntHd Lowest Priett AI Sl1oo Calo, Cllllopoil. AKC Roflstorod =3114-6:..:_~7..:5-a»,.::-_5~. appbcatlons for 1br. HUD izad apr for elderly and handi- Mob1le home lot in counlry appro• 2 mlee trom ShaN plant near for Rent M1ller 9 6 Miles To Proctorville Bndge, Two Story. Colon1al Bnc:k. Office Br June 24, 19116. Gotha . Jackaan - VInton JVSO, P:O Box Garage, House With 1.28 Acres. $85,500, Of House W1th 1 Acre 157, Rio Gnondo. OH 45e74. 61<· S82,000, 6t .... 886-7217 245-5004 EEO One bedroom home 1n Pomeroy 170 Miscellaneous Will sell on land contract 614 BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 dayl/4 992·5858 n1ghll, Under booked! Uust Sell I Racme. tour bedrooms. 24'x28 $299/Couple L1m1ted T1dtets t - 25 Aerts. Hannan Tract School Olttnct, Small Tobacco A~otment, COI>C>Od. EOH 304-87~111 675-5421 advtrtloements lor real OS1ate which Ia Itt vtotlltlon of tho 1ow. hereby lnfonned thot aft -lllngot ~...ntsed In thla newspaper are available on an equal opponuntty basis Wanled 1\ioin Ri¥ort lots ~r renl Now tak1ng apphcahons, Counvy Lane Mobile Home Park Galhpolts FeHy W'V 304- Thli n e - r will nc4 r-.,_ -bng tubltd· rage, bJa cktop rQad, '" Add11on .... 614-3a-8978 Mlnefal Fb~, 6~ 4 256 1811 1200. GDid ......, <lair I 7S 111... - I n _ , (IDI' von or RV) $100 304-8'1S-5o28. 350 Lots & Acrtege Mreol-~in rtcont ,arlenca, minimum t ftlr re- tJUired. Ill... - 814-448- 2200. • tocll Physicians alllcco lo laalllng ~ Apli biiilltl torRent Sto re for tent Front of Main Sl. 1'1111 Oltico Cal 304-875-2174 or : ~"'"titivt Wa. .o, Difftfontlal , W)th Erperlanco, Equll ,Oppor· ~hiiiiiJ E - CarttRI The Ill· • ,...,, ot Nuitlno. c: Cirtttr, 170 Pinocntl Oriwl, Got• ~p>~, OH 45831, 81...,....7112. 1lw L.I~N. "'" 440 Buslntssand Buildings all auld on Uta lly ·- .- _,___ • ' . be ... -· �.-P-ae 10 • The Dilly Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Ohio Lottery Job's Daughters, Bethel 62 hold meeting The semi-annu.l official visita- LEADERSHIP -Student. from MCh of the -'x gt lldH It Syracu" Elemenmry School _ . recently recogniDd at an awarda ceremony by AEP'a Philip Sporn Plant on May 31. RIICognlud far leaderahlp we~e, In no particular order: flrlt greden Plltrlck Johnson, Adam Phillip~~, Mallory Hill and Samantha Grey; IIICOild graders John Bentz, Jennifer Wolfe and Chel- $mlth; lhlFd graders Ashton Brown, Stlley Snyder, Tyler Roberta end Jordan Lidel; fourth graders Betheny Amberger, J .O. Smith, Sarah Hawley and Codl Davia; fifth graders Cryatal Cottrill, Mariam EI-DIIba· ja, Mindy Chancey and Jennifer Walker; and alxth gradera Matt Ash, Joe Cornell and Lindsey SmHh. Shown with the honorees Is Gary Jones, anergy production manager at the Phlllp Sporn Plant. tion of Job's Daualiters, Bethel 62, was held m:ently 11 the Middleport Masonic Temple. Kim Mattox. honored queen, presided. Distinguished guests included Sarah Collins, honored queen Bethel 69, Gahanna; Linda Gentz, past" honored queen of Bethel 75, Middletown and grand guardian of Ohio; Jessica Johnson, Grand Bethel, third messenger; Kimberly Mattox, Grand Bethel representative to Kansas; Tanya Rothe, Ohio Miss Conaeniality; Martha State Ullivcnity. The poup will be held in P.bnblq ..S HW!tial(oll. Muse, Bethel &llllllian, 1 tbere Jlllle 19-23. Kim MattoK is the The librlriaa'~ report • McConnelsville and Grand librari- Beth's deleaate with Jessica Johnson orilinal poem by Uur& Payne lbout an; Kathy Johnson, Grsnd dlrec10r • the a1terna1e for the Grand Bethel Mother's Day. of music; Cathy Cochenow-, Bethel offtcen drawina. Jessica Mucum Pmenllllions included a doMiion guardian, Westenlille. William and Laura Payne also be attend· for the Hearina lmp.;red Kids Coc~nour, associate Be!hel , inc. Endowment Flllld, a 1ift to Mattox suardtan 52; Don Snyder, assoctate . Semi-annual installation of on behalf or the -iate IJUd Bethel guardian 62. . BethCI otfK:m was IDnounced for auardian, membership pins and b.n The Night to ~ernember dance . Saturday at 7 p.m. Jessica JohnSOII to Jessica Johnson and Rachael was dtscussed and 11 was nOICd th.at will be installed as honored queen, Morris for brinin& in new members, money rmsed through the event wtll with Millo~ as the installing offi- and membership dolls for the district ~o toward costs o_ f members auend- cers. Members were encouraged to membership hoop. mg the grand sesston m June at Kent attend Supreme visitations . to be will ------Alfred news notes----The Alfred United Methodist Church and community expressed sympathy to Sharon Henderson Gillogly of Albany whose husband was killed in an accident. She is the daughter of Wilma and Harold Lee Henderson of Alfred. Many friends and relatives auended visitation and the funeral in Athens. The family dinner at Alfred UMC planned for June 1 was cancelled and wtll be held July 7. The 40th wedding anniversary of Florence Ann and Richard Spencer will be celebrated at Alfred UMC after worship services on June 23. Those from Alfred UMC and community attending the Tuppers Syracuse Elementary r-----------------------students recognized by Father's Day Sale partner in education Father's Day Sale Prices on our entire American Electric Power's Philip Sporn Plant at New Haven, W.Va., honored numerous students from Syracuse Elementary School on May 31 for 1995-96 school year achievements. The plant is the school's partner in '· education. Honored for leadership were: first graders Patrick . Johnson, Adam Phillips, Mallory Hill and Samantha Gray; seco nd graders John Bentz, Jennifer Wolfe and Chelsea Smith; ·third graders Ashton Brown, Stacy Snyder, 'l)ller Roberts and Jordan Lidel; fourth graders Bethany Amberger, J.O. Smith, Sarah Hawley and Codi Davis; fifth graders Crystal Cottrill, Mariam EI-Dabaja, Mindy Chancey and Jennifer Walker; and sixth graders Matt Ash, Joe Cornell and Lindsey Smith .. Honored for academic achievement were: secor.d graders Ryan Amberger, John Bentz, Myca Michaels, Caitlin Nease, Derek Roush , Chelsea Smith, Selena Spencer, Jenny Warner and Jennifer Wolfe; third graders Ashton Brown, · Rachel Cottrill, Heather Duffy, Holly Duffy, Wallace Hill, Ashlee Hill, Jordan Lidel, Tyler Roberts and Stacy Snyder; fourth graders Bethany Amberger, Shawn Barnhart, Jordan Bass, Codi Davis, Sarah Hawley, Joey Riffle. Katie Smith and J.O. Smith; fifth graders Rachel Chapman , Mindy Chancey, Justin Connolly, Crystal Cottrill, Mariam El· Dabaja, Jeri Hill, Jordan Hill, Amy Lee and Jennifer .Walker; and sixth grade~ Matt Ash, Joe Cornell, Amber Duffy, 'l)ller Little, Joe Manuel and Rachel Marshall. The plant will be partners in educatjpn with the elementary school for the upcoming school year and also has two other partners in education schools: Mason Elementary, Mason, W.Va ., and Ravenswood Grade School, Ravenswood, W.Va. Plains Alumni Banquet on May 2S were Sarah Caldwell, Nina Robinson, Thelma Henderson, Osie Mac Foil, rod and Clair Follrod, Florence Ann and Richard Spencer. On May 26, Pastor Sharon Hausman baptized two children, Tyler Batber and GarTett Ritchie, at Alfred UMC. Tyler was the fourth generalion present on his maternal side: great-grandmother Mildred Brooks, grandfather Lloyd Brooks, mother Debbie Brooks Barber, who were all baptized the week before at the King Camperound. · Pastor Hausman renuulted on baptizing four generations of one family. Also present were three generations"of the Barber family; lola Wilson, great-gl'8ndlnother; Shirley Barber, grandmother; Jeremy Barber, father. Other relatives present were Kevin and Tonya Brooks, Trina Brooks; Jerrod and Amy Barber of Mansfield, Ruth Brooks. .' stock of Berkline and Flexsteel Recliners • Free Delivery • S Months Same Aa C..h ' 1995 FORD THUNDERBIRD . 1995 FORD CONTOUR GL .9t.ntferson's ~ 9:30.5:00 DOWNTOWN POMEROY . ' V-8, autp, air CO'l.d, PS, · ' V-8, euto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, PDL, crulae, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr nat, AM/FM cass, Kayle. . crulu, can, traction Entry. control. ONLY 7~000 MILES 11,000 MILES 992-3671 - • • Pick 3: • ans hand 6-2 In AL play ~porte 4-9-7 Pick 4: 2-7-7-6 12-16-1 8-26-33 on Page 4 ·~ .. ,_.,. '• .. ' Vol. 47, NO. 35 i Section, 10 PllgM Agreement allows CIC to buy ~uppers Plains industri~L!?!!!"' rty TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff .. Local economic development offi·sials have taken a. giant step toward bringing industrial development and . jObs to Meigs County with the final ization of an agreement to purchase lbc: county's top development site at .1\tppers Plains. Oflicials with _the Meigs County Community Improvement Corpora· tion have completed negotiations on an agreement to purchase a 60-acre site west .of Tuppers Plains, former· ly the site of The Ohio Valley Manllfacturing Co., a pallet producer. ., . \he agreement .calls for the corppration to purchase the property fiom Homer E..Cole, WilliamS . Cole ·and George M. Collins for a sum of $240,000, which is being borrowed from the Farmers Bank & Savings .Co. for a period of five years, with a reduced interest rate of 4 percent per 3nnum. The CIC was able to secure . the loan throug)) the help of three business leaders - Horace Karr, Roscoe Mills and Eugene - and the Farmers Bank & Savmgs Co., who all agreed to guarantee the loan amount. . . . . The stte was gtven top pnor_tiY for development by county offictals m May 1995 after a study was conducted for county offictals by _the consulung fif111 Burgess & Ntple, Parkersburg, W.Va. . . The sJ!e has a gently rolhng teeram, and ts located 400 feet from State Route 7 and 1,000 feet from SR Route 681 , west and south of the . Tuppers Plains crossroads. . The area will now be develpped by the Meigs CIC as a county industrial park, with businesses already expressing interest on relocating to the site, according to Meigs Economic Development Director Julia Houdashelt. . American Electric Power threephase power service, Alltell fiber· . optic telecommunications lines and TPC water are currently adjacent to or on-site, with 8-inch sewer lines to be connected on-site to the Tupper~ Plains Regional Sewer System once it on · to Houdashelt. The industrial park site is located in a rural enterprise zone that will let local officials legally offer tax abatements to prospective companies who locate at the site, Houdasheh said. "Ninety percent of the counties in the 'state have these enterprise zones," Houdashelt said. ""With the acquisition, we are ready to offer a prime piece of land for development and the tax breaks to go with locating there. This puts us on equal footing with other development sites in the state." . Farmers Bank President Paul Reed said that the land acquisition and future industrial park development · a true indicator of what the "For years. we talked about how much we could do for the county if everyone worlced together," he said. "Five years ago, the county began .to pull all of its diverse resources together through a county-wide chamber of commerce. This project is just one example on what we can do working together in Meigs County. "We would not have been able to purchase this land for development had it not been for the unique working relationship between the county Chamber of Commerce and the CIC. It's a great partnership that will take us well into the future. To our founding members, we owe a big thank you," added Reed. · CIC Trustee Horace Karr said that a large debt of thanks goes to the group of attorneys who assisted the CIC with the land acquisition, and to Farmers Bank for its role as .lender . for the project. · "We (the guarantors of this loan) have nothing to gain financially by the guarantee of this bank .loan. We are all doing this for one reason: we all want to see something good happen to Meigs County. Hopefully, this developni.enl of the Tuppers Plains site will be just beginning for. a brighter economic future for the ' " said Karr. 25004X4 1994 MAZDA 14000 SUPERU. 4X4 • • Jessica Alexander Th.ird·birthday celebrated Jessica Elizabeth Alexander, daughter of Bradley and Stephanie Alexander of Vinton, celebrated her third birthday April 29 with a Barney-themed party at her home. 1988 PLYMOUTH FURY va, auto, all power, 1. Attending the party were her parents; siblings, Katie, Carol and Nick Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander; Victor Casto and Annabelle; Judy Alexander and . Stacie; Krista Eason and Am~nda ; Mr. and Mrs. Huey Eason; and Trhonda Casto and Jonathan and Austin. • 1994 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1995 NISSAN K/C, Dr, Air, cass, 1 owner, low mlle_s. Malone awards scholarship Appearing auto, air cond, PS, PW, PDL, tilt, crulu, ANI/Fill can, XLT 7 pass, 1 owner. 4x4 COUNTRY -OADS auto, air cond, AIII/FIM CIIS, PS, PB, POL, Ult, crulu, rHr 1994 FORD .F1.50 4X4 vs. auto. air; tilt, cruise, Those sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins, Tim Casto, Robert Eason and Karen Tripp. Melissa Dempsey, a 1996 gradu· ate of Eastern High School, has been awarded the J. Walter Malone Schol· arship at Malone College, Canton . . Dempsey. daughter of Mary Dempsey. Chester, was presented the scholarship for academic achievement. The award is renewable for four years, with a ·3.0 grade point ayerage. Malone College, a Christian college for the arts, sciences and professions, has an enrollment of over 2,000 and offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees . 1995 FORD WINDSTAR Y6, auto, 7 pass, tilt, cruise, 1 owner, very clean Auto, lilt, cruise, CD player, very clean. 1 owner ' 1993CHEVY CONVERSION VAN VB, auto, all power, low miles, 1 owner, loaded 1996DODGE DAKOTA C/CAB 4x2, V8, SLT, all power, tow pkg., low miles. 5 spd, AMIFM stereo, bed liner, rear slider, · locaitrade. '1994 FORD TAURUS v.a, auto, air cond, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr Ult, crulu, AMIFM auto, air cond, cau, tilt, cruise, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr '""'' 1 .. ,. . 1995 PLYMOUTH NEON 2 Dr, auto, air, stereo, low miles, factory warranty. MUCH MORE 1989 LINCOLN CONnNENTAL Dr, V-e, auto, air cond, 1989 CHEV . CAPRICE CLASSIC St.tkH1MIIOn, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr tilt, crulae, AIIIFM v-e, auto, · cond,PS,PB,~ mi.... SUPER CLEAN 1987~DGE CARAV~N , LE, 7 ~. auto, air, all power, fl~. crulsa, 1 owner Friday June 14- 8:00p.m. Pomeroy Eagles SITE PURCHASE SIGNING .- Members of the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation Board of Trustees and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce participated In the algnlng of an agreement lo purchase the county's top development site at Tuppers Plains, during ceremonies at the Meigs Coun· ty . are, from left, Stave Slory, Paul Reed, Economic Development Director Julia. Houdashelt and Jennifer Sheets. Standing, from left, are Stave Dunfee, John Musser, Horace Karr, Roscoe Wise, Eugene Facilmyer, Judy Williams, Joe Bolin and Sue Malson. 226 East Main Sbeet Pomeroy, Ohlo"46769 Phone 992-9878 .... ' l .' ' ...... •• II Tuppers·P a1ns tte ntppers Plains, Ohio Site Features Maximum Available: Aaldng Price: lnduatrial Zoning: ~= 60.0Aaes .... Negollable No . . lntflfS8!lllon ol SR 7 & &R 881 Location: . In Meigs County, Ohio Utllftles Electttclty Supplier: location: Primary Voltlge: American Eladric Power Adl-"' Ill Phase 4 • None Gee Supplier: Location: Mltln Size (ln.): Prneu!W .<P-1): Sanitary Sewer: Location: M81il Size (ln.); Tuppers Plains Regional s - r Olst. On SHe a· Storm Sewer: Nal\lral Drainage Telecommunication•: Switching: Fiber Optic: ALLTELL Ahalog .... Water: Location: Size: Tuppers Ptains.Chestar Water District Adjacent 10" Transportation lnten~tate: · Distance (mi.): 1·77 23 Highway: Distance (mi.): SR7&SR681 Rail: Not Available 0 .SI!IIng: '"' The corporation, founded in the early 1960s, helped with development and completion of several municipal projects .in Meigs County during the '60s and '70s. The group will continue to aggressively work to bring business development into the county, according to CJC Secretary Steve Story. • .. ' I WOOd County Airport Commercial Airport: Otatance (mi.): 35 Local Airport: Dlstani:e (mi.): 35 W11ter Port: Olatance (mi.): 30" Wood County Airport Ravenswood. WV Taxes Real: /$1 ,000 @ 35% Personal: ' /$1.000 @ 25% (equipment & inventories) Dl•trlct: · Abetemant Poaslble: Yes Rural Enterprise Zona Tax · lnc:entlws available. Comments: . Billings and the Yellowstone County Jail, an FBI agent in a followin~ vehi- commander. There were up to 150 in the Jordan ·area at any one time. ijy LEN IWANSKI FBI Director Louis J. Freeh lauded the policy of "patience and resolutecle wav.cd an American flag out the window, an apparent gestu~~ of tnump~; Aaaoclated Press Wrfter ness" that he credited for the outcome. . . And a few' minutes later, a half dozen FBI agents drove to sentry htll, JORDAN, Mont.- With hugs and prayers, the Freemen traded their pas"We will all say a little prayer tonight for this peaceful seulement of a toral refuge on the windswept Montana plains for cramped jail cells, plan- where Freemen lookouts had peered at them for more than II weeks. One ning to carry their anti-government crusade to the courtroom. . of the agents climbed onto the trailer parked there and hauled down a Con- difficult situation," President Clinton told a state dinner Thursday night. . The final surrender negotiations began early Thursday, but dragged on unt1l . The group's 16 remaining members surrendered to the FBI and left th~tr federate battle flag the extremists had hoisted earlier in the day. evening. Kubic said the delay was because the Freemen were cataloging the Fourteen Freemen spe~t the night in jail and were expected to appear m ranch Thursday night, ending the longest armed stege tn modem U.S. hts· "evidence" they say proves their grievances against the government, whtch tory and avoiding the bloodshed of Waco and Ruby Ridge. The siege at the federal court today. They face charges including circulating millions of dol· . . . they have called a "corporate prostit'!te." ~mote ranch the group called Justus Township lasted 81 days. . Iars in bogus checks and threatening to kill a federal judge. The agreement called for the Freemen documents to be handed over to They came out in their own vehicles, meeting the FBI at the compound · · The two people not facing charges, wives of Freemen members, accomKarl Ohs, a state legislator who has acted as a medtator, for safekeeptng. A entrance. Some hugged before being patted down and escorted, unhandcuffed, panied the group on the 3-112 hour trip to Billings. It was not clear where sticking point in negotiations had been Freemen fears that the FBI would to ~r&nsport vans. Others formed a circle holding hands and bowed their heads the women went after arriving at the jail. · Since March, a total of 633 federal agents rotated in and out of the stand· destroy the material otherwise. in prayer. · '· As two vans and a sedan carrying the Freemen left the 960-acre ranch for off, working 12-hour shifts, said FBI Agent Thomas T. Kubtc, the local FBI Cremeans, Strickland camps agree to drop election charges Neither side will discuss matter further: counsel J.IY AARON MARSHALL . The allegations of disseminating false information started in Novem· bee of 1994, just days before voters elected the Republican challenger Cremeans of Gallipolis over the Democratic incumbent Strickland of Lucasville. On Nov. 2, the Ohio Republican Party chi~f. Bob Bennett, filed an allegation that Strickland had ran radio advertisements falsely stating that Cremeans "was found guilty of 24 election violations" ·during an earlier run for public office. On May 10, 1996, state Democratic chief Leland filed a counter· charge that during a Nov. I, 1994 public debate at Marietta College, Cremeans falsely accused Strickland ofhouncing two checks at the Galli a ' •• • I» ~----~--~--------~-----------------------. County Courthouse . Cremeans was alleged to have falsely stated "both your checks bounced ... (and) here is a photocopy of it." Cremeans and Strickland are again running against one another this fall for the seat in the House of Representatives. · The Ohio Elections Commission .was set up last year as part of the Ohio Legislature's campaign reform pacltage. The council hears complaints alleging violations of elections laws and if Qte charge meets the legal standard of "clear and convincing," the commission may recommend criminal pfosecution for violating election laws. gannett .News Service COLUMBUS- Dueling allegatl'ons of false statements in the 1994 Sj~th District Congressional Race between Democratic Ted Strickland and Republican Frank Cremeans, the dlspute between both camps has ended with a whimper, not a bang. , Attorneys on both sides jointly agreed to drop the complaints 9n Wednesday, one day before the c~arges were set for a full hearing ~fore the Ohio Elections Council. ' ''The matter was resolved between the·two complaints ... and an agreenient was reached to drop the Gharges," said Scott North, counsel J»r Ohio Democratic Party Chief WASHINGTON (AP) -Industrial production rose a solid 0.7 percent ~vid Leland, the official compli· in May for~ second striight month, pushed ilhead by gains in utilities, busi· ~1\tant against Cremeans: · . ness equipment and durable goods. · . ' North refused to comment further The Federal Reserve said today that ~!pUt at the nation's factoriea, nlines the case, citing alt agreement and utilities in April was revised down from the oriainajl:y reported 0.9 per· tfetween the tWO parties not tO diSCUS$ cent. die-matter further. on • -· I I Freemen surren.der to take their cause into courtroom Industrial production rises 0.7o/o Club A GlnMit Co. lis Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 14,1996 1993 DODGE RAM . ·~ ~· V-6, 5 SPD, AlA COND, PS, PI, PW, PDL, AM/FM CASS ....... • •." . The Meigs CJC reorgani'zed in · Nb'iember 1995 after becoming dor· manl iri the late 197.0s, with bri11ging industrial development to the Tuppers Plains site a main goal of the corporation in its rebirth. • ao.. • ...• .. .. J' 19g1 CHEVY 1992 ' BERETTAGT TAURUS V6, air, cass, all power, VS, auto, air, all power, I owner, very, very clean local trade, 1 owner. Partly cloudy tonight. Low In lOa. Saturday, mwtly aunny. High In mid Buckeye 5: . SR 7 DAYS ARE NUMBERED - Tue1day l1 the day that traffic will trawl on thl new I· .. 77/U.S. 33 ConniiCtor between Rock Spring• end Five Polnfa. according to state highway offlcllls. Stllpir.gworkandaign pllcAiiWIIWbelng IMde along the. highway, according to Don Tlllll, project supervl- for lhe Ohio ~~-- Department of Tranaportatlon. 'IWo-wa~ tnlfllc: will be maintained on the wault ouncl I'IIIIP at Flw Points when the road openal\111 day, wllh all trefllc movlne to tour lanes about halfway through the Pf'OIICL (Sentinel pl\oto by Tom Hunter) . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 13, 1996 gillespie hill mayes niemeyer