https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/478528368d5197fe0575f1d470a51b50.pdf a2a50e87ecadbba6499e342572c5c6ba PDF Text Text ... ... . . ." ' . .' ,. • • ' . • • I • P-ae10 • The Dally ~entlnel Monday, J·une s, 1885 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Farmers, workers must report earnings Beat of the Bend .. By Ed P't'rson, . Manager of the · Athens District Oftlce by Bob Hoeflich resident who was a neighbor or the Cooks on the Terrnce for a number of years. Evelyn is now a resident in a Columbus nursing home . Another card came from Carl D. Kerns, formerly or Middleport and now living in Georgia. Dorothy says that Carl had worked with Joe during the days of the WPA . She comments that Carl married the "When you're a long, long way former Marcia Duckworth of Syra· cuse and !bat she died last Septern· fromhome........ · And former resident, Dorothy ber after the couple had observed Cook Corcoran of the . Brooklyn. their 53rd wedding anniversary. Dorothy asks about a Noah Connecticut area for a number of · years now, is far from her Meigs Pomeroy or Connecticut and WOII· ders if be was one of the Pomeroys County roots. I received a letter from Dorothy who founded ·the couununity here. I written on the evening of the don't know-perhaps, you do. · Dorothy writes: l>omeroy High School Alumni "Another interesting note Reunion. The letter was not written for publication but I'm sure appeared in our community news· Dorothy won't mind my using a paper, The Journal Inquirer. It is a few excerpts from it since I feel picture of Tiffany stained glass that it reflects the thinking of many windows at the Unitarian Univer· Meigs Countians who have had to salist Church with cullines noting leave for economic and other rea- that for more tlian 100 years the Tiffany strained glass windows at sons. the Unitarian Universalist Church The leiter stales, in part: "I received an invitation to the have balhed the pulpit in shades or Pomeroy High School Alumni· purple, blue and rose. The set of . Banquet which is scheduled tor th.•s five panels, which depict the para· . evening. Wish I could be there, but ble of the sower from the Book of distance and circumstances keep Matthew, have always been a me from attending. I run forever prized possession of the church. ·grateful that I was brought up in a "They were !donated in 1893 in . small community such as Pomeroy. memory of one of the cily's most We could walk to school, to influential Universalists,. Noah church, to the grocery story, to the Pomeroy. The windows could net library, and shopping was so simfrom $300,000 to more than $1 ple. "I had excellent teacher~ from million." Dorothy writes that the congre· Miss Siuuns in the ftrst grade right up through high school with Miss gation of the church located in Dye and Mr. Robens. I taught busi· Meri~en. C1., has opted to sell the ness subjects for 20 years 10 beau!iful Tiffany artwork to secure Rockville High School at_Vernon, money badly needed for repairs at Ct. I had such a nrm f(mndation in Lhe church. Too bad. ·Now you're up to date "sorta" these subjects and felt comfortable on what's cooking with some of Iteaching Ll•cm." : DoroLI•y writes of your response our rcpresentati ves in Connecticut. So what's new with you and 10 the recent 74Ul wedding anniver· sary observance of her parents. Meigs County? "Lemme" knowCaryl and Joe Cook, who lived on and do keep smiling. Lincoln Terrace in Pomeroy for so many years, but are now residenL~ United States men won six of of a nursing center in Brooklyn, Ct. the fir~t seven.IQO-meter races in . And I thank you for your response .. the Olympics. i'm sure Caryl and Joe were glad to bear from you "back home folks". The ftrst collegiare rowing race Among the congratulatory cards was between Cambridge and received by Caryl and Joe wa> one Oxford in 1829. from Evelyn Ingram. also a former Before we dash up~ Connecti· cut, let.me mention tb-you that Lelah Delores Hawk, Long Bot· tom, entered Mount Carmel West Hospital in Columbus on May 31 io undergo lung surgery. Cards may be sent to her at the hospiml, 793 W. State St., Columbus, Ohio 43201·99. Reporting agricultural earnings for Social Security purposes is still sometimes misunderstood. Social Security continues to fmd a significant number of wage reports for farm workers to be in error or in some cases, not tiled at all. The amount of monthly Social Security benefits that a wt>rker and/or the worker's family can receive in case of retirement, death, or disability is based on the earn· in¥s that are reponed to the work· er s Social Security number. If your earnings are not reponed correctly during the years when you are working, you and your family could lose money every month when it comes time to collect Social Security benefits. Here is bow farm reporting works . If you work as an employee on a fann anll earn more than $150 a year, your employer should be talcing money out of your wages each time you get paid and sending it to .t he federal government to cover yeur payment to Social Secu· rity. At the beginning of each cakln· dar year, he or sbe should give you a W-2 form, a statement that sbow' the totai amount of money sent .in during the past year for Social Security. What should.you do if you own a farm and have employe!ls? In general, you must: · keep records of the wages and make the required payroll deductions; ~_report those wages to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) on "IRS Form 943 and pay Social . Security taxes; and - provide a pay statement for each or your employees ~well as a W-2 form after the close of each year. If you don't repon the wages · and pay the taxes due, you may be subject 10 a penalty from IRS . You should also note that you are required to report a worker's earnings if you pay the ·employee less than $150 in cash wages, but your total expenses for agricultural · labor are $2,500 or more in a year (unless you employ seasonal hand· harvest laborers who commute to wotk daily from their homes and are pl\id on a piece rate basis, and who did less thllfl 13 weeks of farm work in the previous year). As a farm owner, you must report your own earnings to Social Security. Farmers are covered under Social Security just as other self-employed people are. This is true whether you are1an owner. operator, paruier, renter, or shan: farmer. You are required 10 report . your earnings if your net income from farming is $400 a year or '· more. You report these earn1ngs on your federal tax return. IRS 1040, using Schedule F and Schedule SE. If you live in Puerto Rico, you must file form 1040PR. You can contact the Internal Revenue Ser· vice if you have questions about filing any of these forms. If you need more information about agricultufal work and Social Securily, call the toll-free number · (1-800-772-1213) and ask for the panaphlets, A Guide to Social Security for Farmers, Growers, and Crew Leaders (Publication No. 0510025) or If You Are a Farm Worker (Publication 'No . 05· 1'0074). These pamphlets are available in Engli$h or Spanish. ' come after which Margie Grimm gave the invocation. There was group singing of a mother-daughter song, mothers were recognized and hanging baskets were presented to Garnet Ervine, the oldest mother present, Kathy Pickens, the mother . of the youngest baby-, Debbie McKnight, the person who tr~veled the farthest, and Elsie Smith, the mother with the most children . Barbara Gheen and Cookie Salser ~ang "Cberish the Moment". A humorous skit entitled "Birdwatching" was presented by Tonja Hunter, and Sue Lightfoot had a poem, "When Great·Grandmother was Young". Mrs . Dixie Lusher of Rio Grande was the speaker and was introduced by Gheen and Salser -Communmity ·calendar. MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW' Ladies Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Mon· day at the hall. InstallaUon of offi· cers. Potluck, RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Ea>tern Star, 7:30 p.m Monday, at the hall. REEDS VILLE - · Olive Town· SJ499 ship Trustees, Monctay, 730 p.m. at the township building. PER CARTON SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship trustees will met Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse municipal building. CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the nre smtion. LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday , 7 p.m . at the ofnce building. 1369 BuckeyeS: 3--6-21·22-37 • • :voL46, • 26 _Copyrlg 1895 . Pomeroy-Middleport~ .. . Ohio, Tuesday, : By JIM FREEMAN I Blaetmar why skate boarders have : Sentinel news slaiT · been run out of places where they • · Local skate boarding enthusiasts have peonission to skate by village • may soon have a place to practice officers. . : their skills, after several parents and There is no village ordinance · members of Pomeroy Village specifically targeting skateboards, : Council sought common ground at Blaettnar said, but officers do have ; Mondlly night's council meeting. the authority to stop what they con· Options discussed included let· sider to be unsafe acB. . ling skate boarders use the side· Blaettnar and the parents agreed wafk on Second Street after 5 p.m. that youngsters need a pla.ce to '10. opening "the dip" in. the parking play, but added the interests of lot to skate boarders between 5:30 property owners must also be con· ,p.m. and dusk. .. . sidered' . Parents as!ced Mayor John W. "We're talking about good kids, . .. 16 mg "ta( 1 I m~ nn:ot1ne n . per crgereue br FTC mer~od FRUTH PHARMACY !age resident to keep a pygmy goat providing it does not <.lislurb neighbors. - · Accepted a bid from lilc Ashland Petroleum Bulk Plant in Min· ersville for gasoline and <.Iiese! fuel. - . Approved placing a weight restriction on Pleasant Ridge Road., Clerk Kathy Hysell reponed the following balances: general , $48,148.73; safety, $8,659; street, $6,394.11 ; state highway , $9.953.29; lire. $17,009.48; ~em e_­ tcry. $13,511 .50 : water. $23,012 .88 ; sewer. $60,039 .25; guaranty meter, $18.355.89; util!ty, $8,380.03; nre truck. $282.22; per· petual care (cemetery). $7,228 .52; cemetery endowment, $38,1 18.5J.; police pension , $539.97; building fund , $3 .060 .55 ; r.ecreation, $3 ,46 2.89; permissive tax , $2,004 .51; law enforcement, $1,802.98 . Present were Dlaettnar, Hysell and co4ncil members Scott Dillon, Bill Haptonstall , Larry Wehrung, George Wright and William Young . Rep..Cremeans:. I will support whatever~s. law any dec ision that will unilaterally disarm the citizen' of U1e lsi Dis· trict ." sai<.l spokesman Gary Lind· gren. 1 Rep . Frank Cremeans, R-Ohio. sai d term lim its art: a goad· idea because ·' I think after awh(lc you do lose it." " I campaigned on term limits and l voted fo r term limits," he said . ' Til support whatever comes to the floor ru1d whatever's law.". But Cremeans al so declined to promise 10 step down after four term s - the limit set in tlie now· defunct Ohio law . ' 'I'm not wed to any particular number. " he said. · So, does that ,111\l'Ul.the new congressman envisions limited tenure but hasn' t de'cided what a .selfimposed [imi t should be? Continued.on page 3 WASHINGTON (AP) -Now "Unless you have a uniform that the Supreme Court has thrown progmm among all U1e 50 states, it out all congressional term limit puts any state Umt would have term laws- including Ohio's- the limits at a gre·at disadvantage so prevailing view of the Ohio delega· long as I here is seniority ," said lion is one of caution. Rep. Ralph Regulr~ R-Ohio. Freshman Rep . Steve " You'd lose people like John LaTourette said he would depart Kasich, who's chairman of a very · after four terms, should vOters rc· impormnt commiuee (the Budget elect him three more time·s, and Committee.) You'd lose John second-term Rep. Sherrod Brown Boehner. who's in leadership . I'll\ said he would limit himself to four chairman of a subeomiuce with a more terms. $13 billion budget. h"s very imporSome other term-limits support· tant to Ohio." ers said they'd like to see a consti· Rep. Bob Ney. R-Ohio, "won't tutional amendment th1at applies to be stepping down after the term all slates rather than individual limits would have expired," said term·lirnit declarations. spokesman Neal Volz . ''That "I don't see any reason to put would put Ohio at a disadvantage Ohioans at a.ilisadvantagc.b~-bcing .. in lel:lns of bow-well he can serve the only state that gives up our the district." seniority," said Rep. Paul Gillmor. Freshman Rep . Steve Chabot, R-Ohio. R-Ohio, also "4s nm going to make . o~......,. ,..., ,~ MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·6491 786 H. 2ND /. - Is Coming 0Uerllllllodlos•obrs!lorol4ler. i not juvenile delinquents," said for flood cleanup. group membei Maureen Hennessy. In personnel matters, council Blaettnar said he would investi- approved the retirement of police gate what liability, if any, the vii· secretary Patsy Thoma effective lage would incur by allowing skate June 30. boarding. . . During open discussion, council Council also gave second read- members discussed potholes, high ings to resolutions placing a two weeds and a broken guardrail on mill re11ewal levy for fire protec- Lincoln Hill. 't tion and a one mill replacement In other business, council: - Approved the minutes of the levy for current village expenses on the November ballot. May 22 meeting. .. In addition, council approved · - Accepted the mayor's report the emergency purchase of a jet of$3,185 . . . sprayer for approximately $)5 ,000 -Allowed a request from a v1l- The Marlboro Van SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING Smok ing Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cenlli A Multimedia Inc. News~ 6, 1995 :Porheroy ~Quncil, hears parents' requests MARLBORO PURCHASE June 8, 1995, 11:00 am to 7:00pm Ju~e " roundbreaking ceremonies---. UPFREEFOR GEAR WITH RACINE '- Racine Village Council will. meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Town,ihip Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m home of Clerk Patty Calaway. singing "Is it True What Tbey Say About Dixie?". Florence Adams had the benediction. Flowers decorated the social room, and chests were filled with treasures of mothers presents. Flowers donated by Cummins "Down to Earth Farms" were given as door prizes . The event was ho~t- . ed by the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society, planning committee Lillian ~layman, Sue Lightfoot, Martha Lou Beegle, Joy Young. and Barbara Gheen. Pick 3: 638 Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 Mother-daughter banquet held in Racine ,-ecently . "Mother's Treasure Chest" was the th·e me of the annual mother· daughter banquet of the First Bap· list Church of Racine held recenOy at the churcQ. About 120 persons auended. Mary Kay Yost had the wei· Ohio Lottery Reds in first all alone ' Police money will cease in three years ' •• I N T 0 M P r1ces 0 E E '' - c· N 0 U N T R State Highway Patrol and government officials break ground Monday on a new $1.5 million headquart.rs for the Gallia-Meigs Post of the SHP · (above). From the left are: Lt. Dan Gibson, SHP post com· mander; John Carey, state representative; Capt. Forrest ''Frosty" Freeman, SHP district commander; Col. Warren Davies, S.HP superint.endent; Chuck Shipley, state direCTor ·of highway safety; and Frank Cremeans, U.S. representative. At right, Gibson and Cremeans talk before the ceremony. ·The 6,000 square foot facility will be built at 396 Jackson Pike and should be completed by May 1996. The h eadquarters will house an operational center, meeting area and garage bay . The Gallia-Meigs Post employs 14 officers and six supp'lrt slafT members. The post has been at ils pre· I • Y .. BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED • e~tended ChaSSIS ' • Antt-Lock Brakes • A1r Cond11J0n • AutomatiC OJerdnve • V•sta Bay Wmdows · ··PIS, P/8 • Power Windows • Power Locks • T1~ Steerm~ • Cru1se ContJol • AMIFM Gassene •l rld1rect L1ghhng · • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alummum Runnmg Boards ·loaded' ·.Captain Cha1rs S10,219 - silo GMAC 1st hne Bvver lioec.:t"! Sale Allowaoce To Ouawtied Bvte~ Tom Pet!e11 OIStounl • Rear Ant1·Lock Brakes • Power Steenng 350 V· 8POWEJV COLOR T.V. ·, ..... _. . ' • 350 V-8 Power • Long Wheel Base • Ratsed Roo! • Co~r T.V. • Or1ver S1de A1r Bag • AnHock B•akes • A1r Condtlton • Automattc Oyerdr1ve - llsr Pnce StU99 Factor')' Rebate Tom Peden Discount • $500 · S1,41 1 ' • Power Brakes • Custom Cklth lnteuOf • Well Equip\)e(ll No Oa:: F~ Oel1wred' ' 1Save'1911l • Power Brakes · Pow.er Door locks . • S~led Wheels • Well EQUipped! · AWFMStereo ' Steel Betted T1res · liS! Pnce S24,45B Opllon Pkg Disc .' ~· •. • ' . 8,488 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRf •Atr CoN:I!IIOn • Oual Aubags · 4 w~ Ann-Loci< Brakes •Power Sleen"J •Po-wer Brakes •Po-wer Door Lcds • Power W1rOOws • AWFM Sleleo •T~ SleenriJ •Custom Cloth lntenor • Styled Wl'oels · WeftEQ•PI"d' ·$21 488 ~-------r~ • 4x4 • Extended Gab ·AutomatiC • Aw CoOOIIOn • Dnver Side A•rbag • Rear Antt -Lock Blakes • PSIPB • AMIFM Cassene • TtiVCrutse . • Custom Cloth tnteoor . ' 4x4 PICKUP • Ch10me Rear Slep il<Jmper • LT265175R t6"·Sieel . Belted Ttres • Alummum Wheels • Wol Equ~pedl NO Doc Fees ~oo· :!l!lo>?Tto~~~ TOLL.FREE 1·800·822·041 i • 372·2844 344·5!147. 422·0756 . (lliotll#)~~':t'\:'' Monday· Saturday: 9 am :~'91tm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm l 4 ' be reviewed carefully: Voinovich CLEVELAND (~P) - Gov . George Voinovich said his aides will work with Senate leaders to make sure the Republicans' budget .pro!'Qsal wi II be a{lequat~ to take care of the state's needs~ The Senate version runounts to $33.56 billion, a ·little less than the $33.76 billion the Republican gov· , emor recommended. - S700 Tom PedeoD,sc;oonl .. ·S2.270 ·AutomatiC No Dot fees f Continued on page 3 Budget will $21,3W • • $531 • 16 Valve Power • Onver SKie Airllag • 4Wheel Ann-LOCk Brakes • Power Steenng • Sota!Bed • lnd<recl L~hllng • Premtum Wood Pkg. · • Full Conversion • Alummum Wheels • Loaded! S31e Pnce $8 888 Price ' • V1Sta Bay .Windows ; PIS, PIB ·Rower Windows • Power Lodts • Ttl! Steermg • Crutse Cor\lrol • AMIFM Cassene • Captam Chatrs Sale Price · :S500 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-SERIES PICKUP •DriVer S1de A1rbag . BRAND NEW '95 CHM 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN \ .U~ .luUlLl~ llUUUU[UU . ll~tt[luUlU~~ . '(i ISave $5000 I ·Sola/Bed Ust Pnce Factoty Ret\ale ISave '1331 I suooo .. CONVERSI~ VAN • Onver Side A1r Bag 1894 c rsion Vans All \· .~ 'f' ., WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGIST CUSTOM VAN DIAliR! ISave $5000 I ' -.. Du1 $250 million was placed off. Later Mon day, Voinovich told budget as a reserve again&! polen· the Federation of Tax Administratial increases in Medicaid costs. tors that more needs to be done 10 Then the Sena te offered its return legislative power to state and revised budget of $33 .~6 .billion local governments. · _ last week . Republicans said they Voinovich, the mayor of Cleve· held U)e line on spending, added land from 1979 to 1989, was a pro· mor ~ money for schoo ls and _ ponent of th e "unfunded man· included a tax cui, all while build- dates" (eforms signed into law by ing a surplus, or ''rainy day '' fund, President Clinton· it1 March. of $873 million. . The measure, an element of the The Columbus Dispatch reportllut Voinovich said he wants to Republican Party's "Contract With ed Monday that Republican leaders be sure to avoid "a situation that America," limits the ability of the are divided over "off-budget"' could 1eave us f acmg · a d e fiIClt. · " _federal government to place new accounting· - moving income or The Dispatch, citing sources it law s and regulations on U1e states expenses off the formal budget 10 did not identify, said the Senate wilhout including money 10 pay for . lower the stated total. placed $244 million in ex pcndi· them. "One thing that I want to shy ff b d ak th tal away from is one-time revenue tures o • u get tom e e to . The PTA is ~n associa.tion of look smaller than the governor's stale tax collectiOn agencaes and ituck in the budget to take care of re uest : · . ' some lobbyin g group that is unhap· q · off1c1als: The gr<~up on Monday · · h sru·d Monday . . · gave Oh10 an achaevement • r . ts . tax IIaward u· py, .. v OIDOVIC 0 . When Hou se Republicans Stale Budget Directqr R. Grego· • '- unprovemen m co ec on passed "OleTr versiOn 'Of Ul&obudget .... q~ll-rowning-sant1asrwt:ek·tlrdt hiS.- ..~Jflc le nC.)I._.l:be Qh•o.llcp;U:)~1le9t_ in April, they came up with a bot· office was reviewing the Senate of Taxatmn processed 8.6 m•lhon iom line of $33.48 billion for Lite budge t rewnle "to see what as on· 1994 tax returns, .up from 7.7 rml!wo budget years starting' July I . budget and what is off."' l101{ 1993 returns. . COLUMBUS (AP) - Cities that take advantage of the federal community policing program had better watch the clock . Wh en !he grant program runs oui in three yerus, communities t!lat hired officers will be left on tbeir own to me et salaries and other ·expenses, said Mark Weav er. a spokesman for the Ohio attorney general· s ofnce. . The State Controlling Board tin Monday re leased $1.5 million that will be used to match federal money 'for the community polici ng progmm. President Clinton has set a goal of putting 100,000 more police officers on the·nation's s~ets. · Weaver warned that the pro gram coul4 CllQ up .being an " unfunded mandate ." :fhe $1.5' million. part of $9. 1 Development. s~id the center and million budgeted for co mmunity policing programs, will provide I 0 an cven_tual 60<i jobs was worth the percent of U1e required 25 percent invesunem . Kentucky, Georgia and North Carolina had all courted the match of federal mon ey from the New York-based company. he said . crime bill passed last year. The company will not have to The $1.5 million will be used to cover applicalillns for matching pay interest lor the first three years money received throu gh the end or . of the 20-year loan. and will pay June. Unspent money will roll over imeresl on ly and not princiral for imo the next hudget year for coin· the two follow ing years. An 80 pcrcen~ 10-year tax cred· inunity police, Weaver said. In other busines s, the hoard it and a $700.000 ~ran t for equip· approved a .$1.0 million loa n to men! were also used 10 sweeten th.t [ntcrnmional Paper Co. for a $13.5 pot The compan y must create 2 10 million research anti development center in Loveland, a Cinc innati johs in the nrst three years. an4 430 a<.lditional jobs by 2001, or give suburb. . Sen. Alan Zaleski relc1Ted to the back rart of the loan . The company loaia. at 3 percent inlercst., a.;.; ·:very .now .e mploys 1,660 people in Ohio. Zaleski snid while it is imporgenerdus.' ~ George Kaitsa, chief financial tanl 10 encou rage economic dcv.e1~ nfflccr ·ror tire· Derartmeni of ·Opmcnt, "We have to be careful we don'l.givc away the store." Progress being made in AT&T talks . • ·w ·A SHINGTON (AP) - A union representing 90,000 workers at AT&T Corp. is a step closer 10 a strike, but the company mainL'lins that progress is being made in con· · tract talks. . •. . • ' • • '' • • ., ' I ., •• <l . The exec uti ve board of the Communications Workers oF America gave permission Monday for its president to call a strike at any time. "I think il means U1a1 certainl y tbe progress that we had seen a week ago has diminished,·' CWA spokesman Jeffrey MiUcr said. ''I think it reflects our frustration at this point." , ) ..• f But AT&T spokesman Herb Linnen cal led the vote procedural and sai{l the compaqy did not think a strike was inuilinent. " We believe that progress has been made in these negotiation s to gel at the concerns of both manage· ment and the union s,"' he said . "Ohviously, more will be needed to get a signed contract.'· The two sides planned to meet again tnday . Company and union negotiators met during lbe Weekend, but talks we<~ susvended· Montlny- bc.causc CWA negotiators had a prior com· miunent to testify at trbearing out· side Baltimore. Miller said. •J ~ • ' t •• • ~ i'• •·;- DUCKS FOR SALE- How can you hope to be a lucky duck when it comes to winning nne of 30 prizes to· be awarded at Saturday's Heritage Day notilla if YIIU don't buy • duck? Owner of the first duck to cross the lini<h line near the levee will be awarded a $1,000 savings bond. The other '"!l•jor prizes are a $500 bond for second and a $250 bond for third. The other prizes wUI be...:ash and merchandise provided by merchants. The first and third place prl2es will be provided by the Pomeroy Merchants Association, the second place prize by Don Tale Motors. Laum:hlng wUI take place at 1 p.m. in- the Oblo River near PometiJY village hall The- IIU111'bered ducks · are $5 each and can be purchased froJ. any mer· chant, including Jim Anderson of Anderson's, above. • �• -Commentar • eoait street Pqt2 TUIId-v, Junt 8, 1885 ~- Sen. Phil Gramm has been is certainly guaranteed never to see ; forced to eogase in some Q&:A !recently involvlnJ a T &A flick : called "Truck Stop Women" (tbc 1974 movie that made Claudia lennings a star). When Gramm's tben· brother-in-law, George Caton, ROBERT L. WINGETT showed him !be movie in tbe early PubliSher '70s, Caton claims tbe senator was "titillated." (As if being titillated by Claudia Jennings is a bad tbing.) Whatever his testosterone level CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW was at !be time, Gramm admits tbat ' General Manager Controller he later invested $7,500 in a project by the director of "Truck Stop ' Women," a movie called "Beauty LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 Queens," which never got made. · words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, Instead the director took the money address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters and made a spoof of the Nixon slilruld be In good taste. addressmg issues. not personalities. administration. wound up _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.. getting releasedwhich the day Nixon . ·• , It might be too late, now that Claudia Jennings and drive-in movies are no louger witb ua, but By ne Associated Prest Obioans can expect more summcrlikc conditions on Wednesday. Tempemrures will be even a lit· - a penny from his 20-year-old investment in a Nixon burlesque. But does this make him a failed porno merchant, as some anti· Grammites bave gleefully claimed, same. or just a fool 'from Texas with We keep seeing aqdioanimamoney to throw away? tronic aliens in 70mm and Dolhy we can sure make a stab al reviving I lend to lean toward the latter, a woodelful an form. A women-in· Sound; what's wrong witb using a not becau~;e I bave any sympalhy prisoiJ, picture is still a good bet if stunanan in a monster suit? I don't for Gnmun. but because I too bave you're looking for a n:wm on your even mind if tbe zipper is showing. seen "Truck Stop Women" (at a investment. I'd like to see a movie Whatever happened to gorilla drive-in, where Ihe good lord featwing bikini·dad women riding suits? Wbat was wrong witb show· meant us to see Claudia Jennings Harleys. I'd pay a buck to see a , ing the wires on flying r,o cket movies), as well as her later movie about bikini-clad anti-terror· ships? And wby do we bave this "Gator Bait" (1976, same drive· ists. I suspect Sen. Gramm would compulsion to blow up buildings in), I don't remember anything too, in bi's heart anyway. every time we make a new action about either movie now, but at the Sure, most ll!ajor motion piC· picture? Haven't we ever beard of time if I'd had 7,500 bucks, I'd lures these days are already B stock footage? • have laid it at Claudia Jennings' . And who would be the new movies witb a btldget of a quarter feet. billion dollars, but I for one would Queen of tbe B•s? Wbo' s worthy to --resigned, and stiffed big-time. Poor So maybe Phil Gr-amm and I bave ·enjoyed ~·Jurassic Park" step into tbc sboes of tbc glorious Pbil. have sometbing in common. twice as muGh ifthe makers bad Claudia Jennings, Yvonne Craig But thai's show business. If tbe In fac~ I'd urge Sen. Gnmun to left out the c-omputer-animation, and Faitb Domergue? Who in tbe autbor 61' "Forrest Gmnp" bas yet join me (and his fellow Texan Joe and represented.dinosaurs tbe old- '90s can compare? Actresses today: to see his share of the profits of ibe Bob Briggs) in supporting D fashioned way: iguanas witb spikes They can't twoti1oe, they can't movie lhey made of it, Pbil Gramm movies everywhere. I realize tbis i.< glued to tbeir backs: Sure, tbe pro· scream, they can't shOOI, !hey can't Dear Editor, dogs, makes a fortune. faint. Put a modern actress in a 6TTA. u:w...; FO!<T'W011r"''-T~·~I2"'"-'"'.-~1 believe she loved b'er dogs and room witb a stuntman in a gorilla 11Ut..Me I am writing in regards to she did take good care of them. I suit, sbe'd probably just yawn. WHAT Sharon Durham. So many people know Sharon as a very sensitive, LJN~PE~ABLE bave not beard the Jrutb. • caring, bon est and a too trusting But if we do succeed in breakACTWOULt? She, to my knowledge bas person. ing the back of the sleek Hollyalways taken good care of her ' As I understand it the woman EARNTAA"r wood fat cats, and bring back lhe dogs. Sbe kepi medicine, and shols who is behind this came to $(ARI.ET produc&s of my yo~lh, a cigar m .fl for dogs and took tbr.:m to tbe vet· Sharon's house and pretended to be one corner of their m,quth. a "More ~ElTE.R? ·erinarian when they needed to go. a friend. cleavage! .. snarled from the otber, · They went into her home, took I don't know about you. but I I believe America would be beller her dogs because "supposedly" !he don't need or want those kind of off. A revival of D movies isn't dogs needed care. Some needed friends .. This, in my opinion was part of the Contract With America. trimmed,. You can not tnm dogs just legal stealing. I think they but it should be. So get in that until tbe weatber turns warm. Even should give h'er dogs back Of gorilla suit, Phil. Please. Put your house dogs can riot be trimmed· course tbat will be hard to do, smce moutb where your money was. short until warm weatber, unless they were laken to a breeder's Jan Shoales Is a syndicated you put a sweater on them, when home and given away before the writer for Newspaper Enterprise tbey go out side. legal heanng was even beld. '!bey· Association. · She bad dog bouses for lhe dogs don't know where helf 6f !hem are. (fo receive a complimentary out side and also had some in a I undersland. • J Ian Shoales nowslettor, call 1· kennel on cement. They said she About 20 of these supposedly · 800-989-DUCK or l"rile Duck's didn't bave sb'aw in the dog ·hous- neglected dogs belong to someone Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada es. Dogs will pull the straw out. I else. They were ~bow dogs very City, CA 95959.) ' had a Labrador Retoever who good lines. The reason Sharon bad Copyright1995 NEWSPAPER would rather lay out in tbe snow. them, was tbe lady had illness m ENTERI'RISE ASSN. then stay m a nice warm, dry, dog her family and could not take care house. · of !hem herself. She wanted to be (For Information on bow In communicate electronically with The Humane Soctety is to help sure they were well taken care of. this columnist and others, conanimals and to work with people. If and tbey were. . tbere was sometbing they didn't I am not a relative to Sharon. I tact America Online by calling 1· like, why not give her a warning? ·really have nothing in this , but I 800-827-6364;ext. 8317.) But no they went into her bouse thmk Sharon has been done a great · like gang busters. niJustice. Hey tbis is America. since when This may n,ot change anything. can they come into your liVing · but I have had my say I am _a home ancj lake registered dogs tbat member of the Jackson County Every curmudgeon has the right, Guess what botbcrs the funda· possibility of cbou:e lor its movie- American teams are dominating the arc worth good money . No one Humane Society . So I am not by biitb and by contract. to throw mentalists the most? I' II give you goers." The information super· National Hockey League. gave them to Sharon. In my opin· against a Humane Society, JUst the Hockey is their national pas· ion she was not runmng a "puppy injustice that bas been done . A political correctness to the winds some hims: In Oman, bow ties are highway frightens !hem because it and wax chauvinistic on occasiop. a no-no; in Kuwait, Barbie dolls is doll!inated by the United States ttme, you see .. They iq~ented the mill." She was raising dogs to help • goqil organization has been mis· This is such an occasion. and Japan and could dilute or even sport and identify with it and thus supplement her income. And used . It confounds me how people in drown tbeir beloved culture. The have the patent on it. Zickeloose Doris believe me, no one who raises foreign lands can look at a tragedy English language scare~ them Jackson Lately, however, things have hke the Oklahoma City bombing, because "American.. words keep taken a tum for the worse. L~st or a farce like the O.J . S•mpson are "she-devils"; in Saudi Arabia creeping into U1eir vocabu'lary. December, Heritage Minister trial, and assume supenor atrs and and Iran. satellite dtshes are For 456 years, as near as any- Michel Dupuy announced an 80 Dear Edllor· mon commitment to thelf neigh· talk about what barbarians we arc, banned. Guess what TV shows are body can figure, France has been percent excise tax on Sports Jll~s­ when tbey themselves live in SOCI· all the rage in Teheran? "Oprah," passing laws requirin~ that French trated Canada. And on Jan. I, · On May 13 , severe thunder· bors and !heir coupty. eties that often make ours look like "L.A. Law" and "Daywatch." business be conducted in the Canadian regulators forced r,he storms and flash flooding drove Out of tbe several dozen fam• · Not Umt tbesc are jewels of Ameri· French language. Last year. the Nashville-based Country Music models of civility and tolerance. nearly 200 Meig's County residents lies evacuated. few needed emcr· c.m culture, but you get the point I also find it difficult to compre· parliament passed yet another bill TeleviSion cable network off the from their homes and left many gency shelter. Nearly all were Take France. which has some hetld why the views of such pur· outlawing "franglais" and the airways. more stranded by high water and given refuge by friends and family. l.mpassable roads. · Mullahs and Barbie dolls are This caring altltude, this spirit of blind people so oflen put us in a nice archilccture and makes tanta· bureaucrats published a Dictionary Ye~ m sptle of the flooding tbat neighborliness, was a common Whilher Amenca funk If you look lizing pastries but which also • of Official Terms of the F{ench one thing. The French and their precious flicks are another. But forced the evacuauons of dozens of !bread throughout Ute lirst response closely, yon will see U1cy are the invented nouvelle cuisine - which Language. when Canada starts Jo run down famihes, there were no serious and tbc recovery efforts that fol· senumenls of msec ure scolds who is a medallion of something smoth8 secretly envy our flalf and our ered in raspberry sauce. served injuries or deaU1s as a result of the our country music, that could be lowed. with two sprigs of asparagus and One must say ''coussin gonflable. •• perceived a~ an insult. severe weather. Men and women from the Olno slyle. three scmi,.raw potatoes tbc size of A Frenchman must esebew ''prime Indeed. d~pendable mllidute to :rhey do have an excuse. Emergency servi~e personnel Emergency Management Agency, golf balls which aren't even com· Ull)e" in favor of "heures de grand though 1l1e NHL was on strike at of those Amenca-is-going·tO· one from Meigs County deserve great the Ohio Departments of Trans~ ecoute.'' And a "cordless phone" the tune and they were m a Whithcredit. Area lire, law enforcement portation. natural resources, human hell fus is to ponder the fact that plctely peeled. The French seem preoccupied is now a "poste telephonique sans er Canaila funk, so maybe we and emergency medtcal services, as s.e rvices. higtiway patrol. public half the planet seems to spend half ough~ to give them another chance. well as volumeers, w9rked around works commissiOn and natiOnal its llm C fending orr American with rooting out anything 'made 111 cordon.'' America They limtt the 1mporLa· Take Canada, wtth whom we Copyrlghtl995 NEWSPAI'ER the clock providing for the safety guaril worked alongside the Ameri· inlluence. Take the Islam•c world lion of Amencan films -no, mon· sruqe U1e world's longest undefend· ENTERPRISE ASSN. and security of area restdents. can Red Cross, Natural Resources . (For Information on how to Meigs County Emergency Man· Conservation Service and the Unit· which IS dOminated by holy men sicur, not because they fear U.S. ed border. Canadians are bom wiU1 who ISSUe de~Tees requmng young Clllema mtJ:ht be superior, but ge~es that compel them to be skep· communicate electronls:ally with 0d States Coast Guard to assist the agement Agency ~tat r. leu by dtruGglrls to be ctrcummed. prohibiting in the words of the' French because, tical of anything American , bui this ciillimnisl and others, con· Citizens affected by the flooding in tor Bob Dyer. were tireless 111 theIf organ transplanls and forbtdding ambassador to the United States, usually they confine U1eir concerns tact Arneri01 Online by calling l· souU•ern and western Ohio. efforts to combat the widespread cosmetic surgery. "France is trying lo keep open U1e Jo wheat .;md beer and w_ hether SfHI-827-6364, ext. 8317.) We were remmdcd agam ol the . Ooodmg. spirit that sustains tbe men and Credit must also go to the men, women of Mc,igs County. When tbe women and children who call water recedes and the mud is swept 'Mc tgs Co unty home . From th e onset ot the floods; it was clear to away, this spirit will survive. We corrunend you. the state liatson to the Meigs Coon· She beams at you lrom th e to live up to th1s woman's stan· No one reaches such a status matter tbat Stewart's personal hi e Dale W. Shipley 'cover of her magazine. She wears a ty EMA and th e on-sllc state dards - m order to make time to overnight. Stewart had to work is far from ideal- that her ex-hus· deputy direclor denitq s'hirl and gardening gl11ves create your own spun-sugar cook· response personnel that the citizens very, very hard. A self-described band got a court order tbai forbids Ohio Emergency Management and carries a basket lull of flowers. les or roll your tablecloths in parch· of Meigs County have an uncam · insomniac, Stewart told Working her from visiling his ho\)le or oflice Agency her face serene, her hair in a slight· Woman magazine that she only - her ruminations about Lhe ly windswept Princess Dtana. sleeps about four hours a night and importance of family rituals still She talks about stmpl e thmgs, that she likes to be able to call busi· sell. bas1c things, activities that seem to ness parmers on evenings and Recently, l overhead a yoti~g . ment paper-'- yo u'd have to. forgo Atrican-American woman talkiag weekends. k.tds were and how quiet it was for · come almost from another ume Dear Edtlor: making jams. pickling ptckles. earn mg a hvmg. And for most of • 'There's no life outside the about Stewart in a New York C!ty These days you always hear all such a large group. arranging flowers, raising ch1ckcns us, t,hat 's not an option. cameras and the magazines and Ute books tore. "Martha Stewart ..._ Meigs County should be proud the bad things kids do. I want to There is one thing I do admmi shows." a woman wbo has worked she· s like the avid spokesperson k>r tell you about the Meigs Band and ol' the performance the Meigs Brn1d Her home is lilled with natural col<~bout Martha - she's an excellent ors. charming antiques. handmade ~ for Stewart told Working Woman. every woman in America.'' gave at Dusch Gardens. tbeir trip to Virginia. l'be avid spokesperson for evet"y "She is dnven. so driven, work is I want to !hank Mr. Dingess and qutlLI. Her garden overflows wiU1 busine5'woman. Recently Stewart Meigs County and Mtligs band ' her whole llfe. But I don't think woman in America? parents should be proud of the the Meigs band for making this trip rapturous blooms and swollen veg· lormed a deal wtlh her publisher. Tfme Inc .. to create her own multt· etables God help us all. , she'' miserable. because she knows Meigs band . At the motel we to V1rgima an enjoyable tnp. She IS Martha Stewart , the media conglomerate, Martha Slew· Sara Eckel i~ a sy ndicated how much terrain there is to con· Sheila McKnighl stayed all the other guests com· woman who has 111ade a life's work art Living Enterprises Aside from writer for Newspaper Enterprrse quer." Pomeroy mcnted on how wciJ·behaveil the of prescnttng America w1th a the magazine, books and telev.ismn • So what we have here is the ulll· Associuliun. model for gracious livmg. She dues show, MS~E will also have an mate career woman preaching the Send comments to the author this via colfee·tablc books, a synd•· •pteractive media division (cutely values of domesticity. '!;he S3!De in care of this newspaper or sead calcd television show , and a maga- tttled " Interactive Martha") and.a person who is promoting old·l'ash: her e-mail at saraeumaol.com. : merchandismg division. which ioned tasks and tradilions is doing (For Information on how to sont.eday. He watches over all of us . zinc called Marilla Stewart Living Dear Edaor • Through lhese mediums. she tells wou ld put out eitl,lcr a catalog or a so in Jhe most calculated, high-tech communicate electronically wilh I join the other people who have and you are no exception and U1at us bow to arrange snapdragons in a chain of Martha Stewart stores. this columnist and others, corway . written about tbieves taking flow· ·is the Lord above. pressed-glass bowl, how to make a When I first saw a copy of And she's doing it very well. tact America Online by <~~lling •. IL hope you burt and feel the ers off tbe graves of loved ones. I wild-berry pudding, how to white· Martha Stewart Living, I thought than· k you very much . It doesn't 8110-827-6364, ext. 8317 .) ' had put a beautiful spray of flowers same way as I do some day. As my was_ h an antique bureau, how to the former caterer had put her name on my Mom and Dad's headstone mom always said "What goes at the Rock Springs Cemetery. I around come around Roberta", and cook a gourmet meal while m the and face on tbe cover of Ute maga· backwoods of Wyom•ng. zine oul of vanily. Now I under· went up tbe otber ev~ning and they I believe her. Do you hate ber yet? stand that il was a very shrewd were gone. I just have on one tbing ,Roberta Jeffers I do, always have. And not JUst business move. Dy giving her prod· Racme to say to tbesc tbieves. Somebody because my tiny apartment is fur· ucls such a sb'ung identity with her· saw you do it and you will pay nisbed in a look thai could best be self, she has made herself an essenBy The Associated Press • described as a midurc of nco-Sal· tial part of them. They cannot exist Today is Tuesday. June 6, the 157ih day of 1995. There arc 208 daXS vation Army lUJd early lkea. Tbere without her , and her rinanciers left in the year. Todaj;" Dtrtbdays: Former California Go~. George Deukmejian is 67. Today's Highlight in History: , Aciihs mm Whitelaw i& @ , Civil.tights-acti-l'iM"Roy lnni~ is 61. Sinser·. are a lot of reasons - Utat smug know it. Thus; she has made herself songwnter Gary "ll S." Bond> is 56 Playwright-actor Harvey FterstF.'ii •look she always has. tbe country· one of the most valued entities in.·>~ Qn.. June 6;-1944, the· D-Day invasiOI) of Europe-took place durin;g club attilude. the fact that tbe two our contemporary consumer cui· World War II as Allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy, France, is41. Tennis player Bjom Borg is 39. people I've mel who have, worked lure. She IS, in the words of New Tboughtlor Today: "America·is a land ~here a citizen Will cross the On thts date: , : ocean to light for democracy -and won ' t cross the street to vote in a for her say she's hell 111 a work York magazine. "a living tradeTo 1844, the Young Men:S Christian Association was founded in Lotj· don. national election."- Dill Vaugban, American journalist (1915·1977). shirt. But "!osUy because in order mark." .I'1A.l'HOIA.NC. • MICH. ducers wouldn't bave made as much IIIOIIC)', but if tbey'd spent. a ~undred doll;u:s .on the. moVIe IDStead of a lwillion. !be~ profit " · margin would bave n:matned tbe . • /an Shosles • IColumbusIsao I I Letters to the ·editor The truth " ~;;;;::::~§::__--=- ~ ~ Some foreigners' superior airs ''reek Joseph Spear EMS jJersonnal praised .. af: ~a~~~~~ ili~ ~~~~~~ ~0.::. a The trademarking of domesticity - Sara Eckel Proud of Meigs band . Thieves will pay one day Today in history ' ;,....·-------Weather - - - - - - - - South-Central Ohio . Tonight... Partly cloudy. Low in .. rhe mid 60s. Soutb winds less than JOmph. Wednesday ... Variable cloudi· ,. ·ness with a 30 percent chance of a · 'shower or tbunderstorm. High in . · the mid 80s. • . Extended forecut • . Tbursday ... A chance of showers and tbunderstorms mamly in the north. Lows in tbc 60s. Highs from tbe upper 70s to the upper 80s. Friday ... A chance of thunder· storms. Lows in the 60s. Highs from tbe upper 70s to the upper 80s . . Saturday ... A chance of tbunder· storms. Lows in the 60s. Highs from tbe mid 70s to the lower 80s. tie warmer, possibly bitting 90 degrees in some areas. tbe National Weatber Service said. Scattered tbunderstonns could occur in the extreme south or soutbeast Ovemigbt reading across the state wet'e very mild, ranging most· ly in tbe 60s. A rerun of !bose con· dilions was forecast for tonight. The record-~igb temperature for tbis date at tbe Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1925 While the record low was 39 in -1'945. Sunset tonight will be at 8:57 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:03a.m. Across the nation Stormy remnants of Allison sbifiQil..into the Carolinas today to prod• heavy rains and some (lash flooding, while a Western storm drizzled a rainy. snowy mix in soutbeastcm Idaho. The tropical de{'ression that started out as Hurncane Allison was drenching areas from central Georgia to soutbeast Virginia and Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... .34 718 Akzo ..............................................61 Ashland 011 ........................... .35 718 AT&T ., ...................................50 Ill Bank One ............................... .34 3/4 Bob Evons ...............................lO Ill Champion Ind ........................113/8 Charming Shop ...................... ,.......4 City Holdlog ...........................l6 1/4 Federal Mngul... .....................17 7/8 Goodyear T&R ......................421/l K·mar1 ....................................14 3/4 Lands End ............................. .15 718 Limited Inc .............................12 3/8 Multimedia Inc ..................... .38 3/4 People's ....................................... .23 Ohio ~alley Bank ........................ .J4 One Valley ..............................30 1/4 Rockwell ......................................45 Jobn Allen Flowers. 37, 33635 Richards Court, Leesburg. Fla.. former· Robbins & Myers .................. .lS 1/1 ' ly ofGallia County, died Friday, June 2, 1995 in Eustis, Fla. A 1977 grad· Royal Dutch US 1/4 • · uate of Soutbwestern High School and Buckeye Hills Career Cen~er, he · Shoney'slnc.......................... ........................... IO 3/8 ,. was an automotive body repairman and tile teebnician. Star Bank ...............................44 1/4 • ." Born April 24, 1958 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., be was tbc son of Ray Wendy Int'l. ................................. 17 and Gladys Toney Flowers of Patriot. Worthlng1on Ind ....................20 314 , , In addition to his parents, be is survived by one daughter, Angte Flow· · ers of Vinton; and one brother, William Flowers of Patriot. Stock reports are 1be 10:30 a.m. - · Friends may call 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Gremeens Funeral Chapel quotes provided by Ad\'est or •'. where the service will be held I p.m. Wednesday wiUt the Revs Gomer · Gallipolis. · • Jenkins and Don Smith officiating. l!:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i.l · . Burial will follow in tbe Calvary Cemetery in Rio Grande. · ·- -Area Deaths.-- ~.-.·John Flowers -•-•- Boyd McDaniel ., · : :Glen Priddy . • ''· Glen Dale Priddy, 73, Cheshire, died Monday, June 5, 1995 at Cabell· Huntington Hospital He was a farmer. Born Nov. 28. 1922 m Buffalo, W.Va., he, was tbe son of the late Joe ' and Ollie Priddy Schuler. . " Survivors include one broUter, Joe (Belva) Schuler of Cheshtre; and "•Several aunts, uncles and nephews. · . . · A pnvate graveside servtce will be held 2 p m. Wetlnesday at Miles Cemetery in Rutlaoo wttb Pastor Paul Taylor officiating. There will be no visitation. · '" Arrangements are under the direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home · in Mason, W.Va. .. . :::Allen E. Dill " ~ Funeral services for Allen Edward Dill. Sr.. 88, of Pomeroy who dted " ~onday . June 5, 19Q5 at !he Pomeroy Nursing and Re,habtlitation Center, ~ will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Mt. Herman Umted Dretilren ·' Church. The Rev. Rev. Robert Sanders wtll offictate and burial will follow in the Mt. Iierman Cemetery. Friends o\ay call belween 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. • . . Om1tted by tbe funer!ll home from an earher hstmg ol survtvors were 18 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren. and one .great·grcat grandchild. ~.'Rep. Cremeans.~ continued rrom page~ "! never have 1aid U1at," said '" Crcmern1s. "'I'm not saying that I "• ' .· The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·9601 Publ1 ~ hcd every afternoon, Monda.y through Fnday. I I I Court Sr, Pnmcroy. Ohio by the Oh10 Valley P.ub ll shtng Company/Mul!imed ta ' Inc Pomero y. Ohio 4.5769, Ph. 992-2 1.56. Second class po~tage prud ut Pomeroy, Oh•o 1 Member: The As~ocuned Pres~ . nnd the Ohio Ncw ~ pnrer A~~ociauon POSTMASTER: Send addreu corrections 10 The D:.ul y Sentmel. I11 Court Sl. Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 " .. .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrl~rr or Motor Route II 75 One Week ................................ 17 6Q One Month .. $91 00 On~ Yenr SINGLE COPV PRICE 35 Cent5 Dally .: ..... ·· · ·· Subscnbcrs not dewmg to poy the cnnier may remll 10 ndvnnce dtrect to The DaitY Sent mel· on a thret t111 Of 12 roontJ1 ba.~ls Cred1t wdl be g1ven earner ench week. No subsc npt10n by nuut permmed m areas where home cnrTter ~ervtce is available MA tL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .$23.92 26 Wrek J . ... . . .... .547 06 .52 Week~ .. . ... . .. '· ......... $9256 R. tes Oulsklf Me:lgs County 13 Weeks ... 26 W~k.~ 52 Weeks .. . don't. I'm not saying that I do. I've only been here five months." Republican LaTourette had no problem promising to limit himself to no more than lour tenus. "As long as Jhe voters or the state of Ohio have said eight years, that is when I'd be willing to step down,'' he said. LaTourette makes a case that the nation's founding fathers favored term hmits, since they set an ag~ limit of 25 to run for !he ')louse. In a column, LaTQurette wrote "Life eltpectancy then was only about 34 years. Hence, there was already a built-in tenn limit of sorts: death." Democrat Drown also has a self· limimtion, not for the eight-year cap voted on by Ohio voters. but for a J2.year maximum • 'I think etght is too short and 12 IS the general consensus . Twelve ts the nght public policy," said Drown. 'Tve had 2 1/2 of my 12 years.'' Of course, the whole question of voluntary term limits presumes vot· ers want their representatives to • shck around. "I think the vmers make the judgment every two years," Regu· Ia said. "I don't know what next year holds. We'll try to do a good job !his year and next year and then have the voters do a referendum on the majority party and how Uley earned out tjleir responsibilities.·· ing some· tornadoes. No major damage was reported, but dozens of bomes were flooded. The storm dumped 7 inches of rain Monday on Panama City, Fla. Some seven: storms socked tbe Maryland. At Charleston, S.C ., winds gusted to 56 mph. Allison wbipped up on Florida's Gulf Coast early Monday with winds barely 75 mpb, uprooting trees and power poles and spawn· TEACHERS RECOGNIZED - Among the teachers recognized at Saturday's "Teachers Make a Dlffere~tte" luncheon were, from left, seated, Debbie Sebert, Middleport Elementary, Linda Zarnock, former Pomeroy Elementary teacher, William Baer, Southern Junior H~ in to verify hours operation. Friday benefit set The Clark Family, Rocky Mountain Boys. and The Class•cs will play for the flood benefit for Junior and Rita White Friday begmning at 5 p.n?. at the Ameri· crn1 Legion hall in Middlepon. Revival services The Believers Fellowship Min· istry will hold a revival Thursday through Saturday wtth the Rev Lester Miller of Manon as speaker Services will be held at 7 30 each evening. There will be special smgtng by the New and Vi sion Singers and otbers. Rev . Marga:ct Robmson, pastor mvtles the pubhc. reopened. Three years later, tbe post moved 'four blocks up Second ' Deputies probe accident Deputies of lhe Meigs County Sheriff s Deparunent mvesugated a two-vehicle accident on Coolville Road m Ohva Townsh1p Mon day around 8:10 a.~ Tbomas L. Bishop, 31. Reedsville, pulled mto the path ul a van dnven by Frank 0. Wells, 51, Long Bottom, accordmg to a report from Shenff James M. Soulsby. Damage to Bishop's 1981 Volkswagen and Well' s 1984 Chevrn· let was listed as moderate. No mjuhes or' Citations were reported. Pomeroy reports accidents The Sellers reunion, descen· dants of John and Clara Long. wtll be held Sunday at Star Mill Park. \ Racmc. II to 4 p.m. A covered dish dmner will be held at noon. All family and fnends are invited to attend. Bible School announced Chester United Methodist Church will hold Dible school at the church. June 12-16, 9:15 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. All children invited. Gla~y s Spencer, 949-2060, Kathryn Wmdon. 985-3846, dlfCC· tors . DAR to meet The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Amencan Revolution will meet Friday at noon at the horne of Pat Holter. Members to take a casserole or a dessert. Guest speaker coming . Mou11t Olive Commun ity Church at Long Bottom wtll host speaker Rtck Roberts from Little Hocking Wednesday, 7 p m Pastor Lawrence Bush mvites U1e public. No injunes were reported m two acCidents mvcsugated Monday afternoon by tbe Pomeroy Police Deparuncnt Eugene Hawkins. 63. of Middlepor~ reported hght dama~c to the fender of tbe Meigs Local Schools 1981 mrnntenance van after Ius parked vehicle came out of park and coasted into anoUJCr veb•cle mound 12:14 p.m.. records show. The accident occurred while he was parked at O'Dell Lumber. the report stated. • Toby Hudson, 26, of Bidwell. reponed hi> 1984 Chevrolet truck had light damage to the front end At 5:23p.m. Monday; Randall Rieber. 49. of Racine. was back· ing his 1986 Ford van out of the C&A Auto garage when he colhd· ed with another vehicle !!lso backmg up. records show The van had light damage to the rear G~neva Reed, 70, of West Columbia. W.Ya , was also backmg up and bad light damage to the driver's s1de quarter panel of her 1993 Pontiac Grand Prix, reports stated. Mason man in fair condition A Mason County. W Va.. man remamed in fair condttton today m Grant Medical Center. Columbus, w1th mJuries suffered m a onecar crash Sunday on County Road 24 (Umon Avenue) John F. Thabet, 31. Mason, was tran sported from U1c scene by pnvate vehtcle to Veterans Memorial Hospital. the Gallia·Metgs Post of tlte State Highway Patrol s;ud. He wa' later tr:mslcrrcd to Grant. Troopers srnd Thabet was westbound. two-temhs of a mile cast of State Route 7. at 7 p.m when his pickup Jruck welll oft the nght side ol the road. striking a culvert anti a tree . The pickup was severely damaged. U1~ patrol smd. Thahcl w:L' cited for driving under Lhc mfluence, dnvmg under suspco:;1on, no seatbell and possession ol mariJUana. Marriage licenses The followmg couples were issued marrtage tirenses recently in the oflice of Probate Judge Robert Duck: Dennis Jay H'oschar, 21, and Darlene Annette See. 22, both of Pomeroy; Timoihy Andrew Branham. 31. and Teresa Kay Patrtck. 25, both of Sbade; Raymond Jobn Ward, 23, 'PomGroy, and Terri Jo Smttb, 17, Middleport. ABLE dinner slated The Adult Baste and L•teracy EducatiOn (ABLE) annual rccogm· tion dmn er w11l be held Monday. 6:30 p.m. in U1e Metgs I hgh School Cafeteria Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admi ssions - none · Saturday discharge - Irene Gilmore. Pomeroy Iva Sunday admission Denny. Pomeroy Sunday discharges - none Avenue where it remained until I !153, when it was relocated to HOLlER MEDICAL CENTER June 5 discharges · Karen Cur· tis. Mrs Samuel Williamson and son and Sonya Drummond the corner of Eastern A venue and Smithers Street. (OVI' photos) You are invited ... We want to help you discover ideas -and plan your future! Information available on: • Career paths • Financial aid packages • Colleges The Light Touch By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture '--'-"'------~--' Le ctures. the new coll ege freshman reported. are a lot hke steer horns -a po1nt here. a point there , and a lot of bull 111 between ... It's not really bad luck to have thirte en people seated at a t1me - unl,ess you're paying the check. Poor guy - he didn't know enough to keep his mouth shut unt1l he had h1s toot 1n it. . .. The older we get, we tmd 11 takes hjllf as long to get !ired and twice as long to rest up! .. . Tuesday, June 6, 1995 Audi ence research · a radio stal lon m the Midwest telephOned a th ousand men and asked whom they ·were ilstenmg to. Almost 97 percent sa1d they were l1stemng to thelf wives. 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. ~·••• to this: you'll always Meigs County District libra·ry, Pomeroy Complimentary desserts and coffee For more information contact Educational Opportunity Center Coordinator, Mal)' Luttrell, Hocking College. ..~.·-·- .. --~· ........ 614-753-3531, extension 311. get .suptr service at RltlaH flrlllturt. ,.., s'"'" Wllat w. w.u• ~SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES Rutland_furniture Rt. 124, Ratlaad, Oh. ' .. Sc:hool, Gay Perrin, Meigs Junior High, Debbie Roush, Southern Junior High, and Mary Grim, Meigs Junior High; with nominees, standing, Lucy Howerton, P.J. Ef'wln, Kara King, Stephanie Kopec, Stacy Wilson, Autumn Hill and Meghan Avis. Meigs County lost long distance telephone servtce for most ol the busin~ss day Monday, according to GTE offictals. A toll cable was cut aboul 10:30·a.m. and the problem was corrected by 4 p.m., lhe official stated. The oflicial could no! tell where or wbo cut lhe long distance lines. . The exchanges between Pomeroy and Athens were affected, mcluding Letart Falls, Rutland and Racine. Grount;lbreaking.~antlnuedtrom pa.ge1 officer handled operations f'rom his home until 1946 when the Second Avenue locutiun bail. Telephone service disrupted Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged nine calls foi assistance Monday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: C{IESTER VFD . 3:52 p:ili ., auto fire on Scout Camp Road, Michael Dailey owner. MIDDLEPORT • 2:41 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Margaret Slay, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:08 p m., N. FourU1 Avenue, Josh Simpson, treated at the scene; 7:26 p.m.. ODNC, Una Dodson, Veterans Memonal HosptLal; 9:20 p.m., General Hartinger Parkway, Warren McClain. Holzer Medtcal Center. RACINE 9: 15 a.m., Third Street. William Eakins, VMH. RUTLAND 8:04 a .m., state Route 124, Helen Lemley, HMC. Canceled The Thursday evemng dmncr scheduled for the Semor C111zens SHS cards ready Southern lli£h School students Center has been canceled because can pick up theH grade cards, 8 of 'tbe heat and humidity and Uw a.m 10 3 p.m Monday tluough Fn lack of air conditioning at the mul· day tipurpose building. sent location, the Ollio Oeparl· mont of Transportation garage on Jackson Pike, since 1955. The first post was open in 1941 at a private residence on Sec· ond Avenue in Gallipolis. By 1943, World War Il 's' demand for manpower forced the closure uf the post. A single nation's midsection on Monday, especially parts of north-central Tex3S' and into southwest Missouri. Forsytb, Mo., reported golfball-size Local briefs---, Meigs.EMS logs 9 calls ~Meigs anno~e~:~!!!ey ntsHours adjusted Boyd "Short" McD!IIIiel, 64! Hartford •. W.Va., died Mond~y. June 5• Hours in several offices in the 1995 at Holzer Medical Center m Galhpohs. He was an Amencan Alloys Meigs Multipurpose Building on furnace operator and a member of tbe Steel Workers UQion. • Mulberry Heigh(s, Pomeroy, bave :•• Born June 17, 1930 in Letart, W.Va .• he was tbe son of the late .been changed because of air condi· Clarence and Ola Mae Wears McDaniel. . . tioning problems. Survivors mclude four brotbers. Thomas McDaniel of East Lake; D~e The Meigs County Health ~ 'McDantel and Ralph McDaniel, botb or Pomeroy, and Rankm McDantel Dcparunent, WIC Deparonent and "' uf Point Pleasant W.Va.; four sisters. Loretta "Sis" Rogers of Pomeroy; Tuberculosis omce will have ternRuth Bush of Hartford, Peggy L. Edwards ?f M~on, W.Va., and Alice porary hours of 7 a.m. to 3 p.m • :McDaneil of West Colmnbia, W.Va.; a special fnend, ·Patncta Luikart of The hours will be subject to chrntge '· Hartford; and several nieces and nephews. depending on the temperature in ' · Friends may call 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at tbe Fogelsong Funeral • the building. It is suggested tbat •: 'Home in Mason. W.Va., where the service will be held I p.m .. Thursday. !hose needing services from those ·Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. offices. call in advance ·of coming ' ' The r;>aily Sentinel • Page 3 Tem·peratures may hit 90 Wednesday ..,..._ Wednesday, June 7 Accu·Wt,,. fcncllt I hard. 'Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Phil, give us m9re 'Truck Stop Women' : Pomeroy, Oblo .... l The D~y Sentinel 111 Tuesd-v,Junel,1895 •• ' 742·2211 ' �• I ·. • ' Sports • '-· Sentinel ~ ·. ·T h.e : Daily .. Tuesday, June 6, 1995 ..... • · I ..· •• Tuesday, June 6, 1915 In the NHL playoffs, Pomeroy· Middleport; Ohio · ·· :rhe Deily Sentinel • Page 5 : · Dev.i ls beat Flyers 5-2·to.lead ·Eastern:: Conference finals 2-0 -~. By beating.Pirates 3·2, Reds claim NL c ·e ntral Division 'lead ' POOJ. PREP_;RATJONS- Middleport Vlllagt officials continu~ to talk with engineers to solidify plans·for the vUiage pool, Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton said Monday. The 40-year-old viUage pool has not been used for the last year, Horton said. The ahove-!lround pool needs to be repaired before It can re-open. The village may learn by the end of the month lr It will receive a stale grant, said council president Bob Gilmore. Donations are still being acc:epted to help pay for lhe expected $80,000 In repairs, Gilmore said. (Sen.tlnell>hoto) ' Cincinnati a,nd Huggins agree to contract extension CINCINNATI (AP) - The University of Cincinnati and men's basketball coach Bob Huggins have agreed to a 10-year extension of his contract, according to a published report Monday. Huggins Is currently under contract to the school through the 1996-97 season. The extension is for 10 years, Joseph Steger, the university's president, told The Cincinnari Enquirer. "It hasn't been signed, but.it's a· done deal," Huggins said. "I said I' II retire here. Ten years, then I'll go fishing on Lake Erie." The contract agreement is in possession of Huggins' lawyer, Ron Grinkcr, awaiting Huggins' signature. s·teger, Huggins and Grinker declined to comment on other de.tails of the extension. It mpst ·be approved by the universitls bOard or trustees. The university and Huggins have been discussing the extension since last year. Huggins bas a record of 137·58 By JOE KAY of 14 despite numerous injuries, . . CINCINN ATl (AP) - Rich forcing tbem to depend upon their Aude didn't make excuses. He sim- bench. ply got confused and made the misOn Monday, Lewis took the take that turned the game. lelid. He carne into the game 0-forTbe Pittsburgh Pirates' first 11, but drove in two of Cincinnati's baseman let a pop-up drop three runs with a pair of singles and untouched Monday night, allowing the double. Unfortunately, be .the winning run score in lhe strained his groin running on the . Cincinnati Reds' 3-2 victory. double and had to leave the game Aude pulled up and let Mark . · two innin~s later. ''That s what I was thinking: Lewis' pop-up drop for a double in the sixth inning, and second base- just my' luck," Lewis said. · man Carlos Garcia compounded The Reds' injuries are so the mistake by throwing wildly widespread that they had to make a towards the plate as Brian Hunter roster move after the game, calling · scored standing up. . up a minor-league infielder. Ron . But the blame was Aude's. If be Gant pulled a muscle warming up catches, the pop-up, the inning is before the game, Lewis burt his over. Instead, he and Garcia- an groin, and infielders Jeff Branson ~, AU-Star II!St season....._ converged and Hal Morris already were on the ball, Garcia hacked. away to injured. give the rookie room, and Aude · "Everybody's breaking down," pulled up at the last second. said Hunter, who also had three "I heard something. I don't hits and a rare steal. "That's why know if he (Garcia) said, 'You take you have such a great bench . it,' '' Aude said. "I'll Ulke all the Everybody is stepping in and doing blame for it. I (messed) it up. the job. That's what makes a great That's what happened." ballclub." Aided by ' lhe mistake, the Reds "When you do have some moved into sole possession of first injuries, you're putting some quaJi .. place in the NL Central for Ute first ty players out there,'' manager · time this season. They've won 12 Davey Johnson said. "That's the in his six years at the University of Cincinnati, after a previous tour as bead coach at Akron .. He has been courted for other college basketball bead coaching jobs during his Cincinnati stint. Under his direction, the BearcaiS have gotten into the NCAA tournament each of the last four years, including the Final Four in 1992. The school also won all foilr Great Midwest Conference men's basketball tournaments. Huggins' current contract guarantees him $234,000 annually in salary and radio-television money . Fringe t;>enefits include a car. authorization to operate summer basketball camps on campus for up to four weeks, and a country club mem)lership. He also received NCAA bonuses~ ranging from $10,000 for getting into the tournament to $40,QOO for making the Final Four. Huggins is No. 2 on Cincinnati's all-time victory list. He will pass George Smith (154-56) with 18 victories. With Hershiser's six-hitter, By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Back on May 4, the Detroit Tigers beat Ore! Hershiser 4-3. Clearly, he learns from his mistakes. On Monday night, Hershiser • pitched a six-hitter for his first shutout ill more than two years, striking out 10 Detroit batters as the Cleveland Indians won 8-0. '' One thing in adjusting to a new league is learning the hitters," Cleveland mMager Mike Hargrove said. "He is a very intelligent person, and he wants a lot of information. The more information he gets, the better. ' ' Hershiser (5-I) has won five straight decisions since U1e Tigers _ banded him his only American League loss. His ERA over that span is 2.11. ''It's a lot betteno have a history of a batter for me,'' Hershiser at Pittsburgh (Loaiza 1·2) ciNCIN· NATI (Nitkowski 0·0), 7:35p.m. _Chicayu (Traschel 4-2} at Atlanta" (Merct:er 2·2), 7:40p.m. · Florida. (Rilpp 1·3) at Hous)on (Brocnil I ·Q), 8:05p.m. St. Louis (Watson 1-2) at Co lorado mwmpwn 1.0), 9:05p.m. Montreal (Perez 5·0) at Los Angtleti (Valdes (l2) , lO:OS p.m. Philadelphia (Williams 0·0) at San Ole~o (Valenzuelal-2). 10:05 p.m Major leagues . AMERICAN LEAGUE :r..im Eut~rn Di"IRon .lr L W. Bostoo ..................... 24 Dettoil ................... .16 Ballimore .. ,........... .l5 Taronto .................. l5 N~w Yorlc ............ l4 II 21 20 21 20 .686 .432 .429 .4 17 .412 Centnl Dl"fltlon CLEVELAND ..... 25 10 .714 Kan sa.~ Cily .......... 20 15 .551 Milw:mkce ......... IS 20 429 Clticagu .... ~ ............. l4 21 .400 Minnavta ........... 11 26 297 llB 9 9 9.5 9.5 5 10 11 IS \Vutun Dh·l!iiun Californm ....... ,... .. 22 S~:attle ....................20 1.5 16 Tl;l~a!i· ............. 17 ... ,.21 595 5S6 .553 .514 Oakland ............... 19 ·18 Wednesday's games 1.5 1.5 3 Piusburgh (Lieber 1-4) at CINCINNATI (Jill'v i.~ 2·2). 12·35 p.m. Chica~o (Nav:mu S-0) at Allanta · (Smoltz 3·1), 12:40 p.m. Florida (Burkett 3-5) at Houston (Drabek.,J-3), 2;J.S p.m. Philad elphia (Scllilling 3-CI) at Son Diego (A&hby 2·3). 4:05p.m. St . Louis (Jackso n 0-6 ) at Colorodo (Freeman (1·2), S:O~ p.m. Montreal (Faswo 7· 1) ~~Loa Angeles (Nomo I· 1), 10:35 p.m. New Yorlc: (Miicld 3-1) at San Francis, cu (Wilson J-2), 10:35 p.m. Monday's scores Hockey DoMon J, Californiu 2 CLEVELAND S. DetrOit 0 Seattle 2. Baltimore 0 Oak.lami 11 . New York: 5 Olic.:~~go J , TQrcmo 2 Karlli iiS City 4, T~xas I .. \ NHL playoffs New J er5ey S, Philadelphia 2 ; New Jersey lead series 2..0 Detroit (L1rn I ·J) ut CLl!VELANO (Black 1· 1). 7:05 p.m. Ca hrorQia ( Uln~:St o n 3· 1) at Bos ton (U:114ney 0-0) ,7:05 p.m. S~11Hlt: (Fle ming 1·3 ) at Baltimor t! (Moyer 0- 1 ), 7 :3~ p.m. Oakland (Stoulemylt: 3· 1) at New Tonight's game Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m. Wednesday's game Phl looc.lphia at New Jeucy,7:30 p.m. York: (Riv era 1· 1), 7:35 p.m. Milw11uk ~e (Scanla n 2-3) 111 Min ne-ota (Radke 2·.4). 8 0~ p.m. Torontu (ltenti,!IHI 4-2) ~•I Chi cago (De-re l -4), 8·05pm Knnsas Cit y (Ciubicza 3-4) a1 Tuas (Rogeu 6·2), ll:J,'i p.m. Transactions Baseball MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL' \Vcdnc..~day 's N:uned Wendy Lewi!l executive direc tor games of human Delnli t (We!IN 2·1) :n Cl.EVELAND {Nagy 1·2). 7 0.~ r m C;tl ifor n• a l r•nl cy ~-4) at Otol' ton Amulean Lr.a~ur MINNE SOTA TWINS : Agreed tQ te rms with Kevin Tapani, pHcher. on a one-ye ar contract. NEW YORK YANKEES : Claime d Josias Manzan ill o, pitcher, off W:'1 1Vers from Ute Ne w York Mel$. Designated Juson Robertson, outfielder, far as1ugnrnent. ( Clemen~ 0"0), ?·O.'i p.m. Se.:~llle!. (Carmona 1-:!) 011 Daltunure (Muutna 4-3), 735 p.m Oakland (OntiverQli S-1 J at New Yur'k ' (Penllle 0..2),7·3.'i p.m Milwaukee ( D one~ 1-)) ut Minncwla (Eri c!uon 2-4), 1! OS p m OAKLAND ATHL£TICS: Signed Toro nto ! L~ it~ r J-J) 111 Chl t: lla-;u (KeY10t>r (1..0), 11·05 p.m Kanlllls City {Gori.l(ln 4· 1) ::at Te1.0::as (Pavlik ). I), 8:15p.m NATfONAL LEAGUE E11.d~tn Itam llhiJadelrhia Montteal ..... Atllmtu . . New York ... : Aorida , .. , OIYI.ilitt n '· ll' L fiL .2 4 I] .. ... ,. 22 19 ...... 20 17 ..... .!~ 22 .......... 9 26 fi49 564 54 1 .40~ .251 ~• Wilham Ahbot! , Will iam Batchelder, Jo n fi3Q .611 543 AIO' .37 1 ,: :>:§t::>G¥ .~ 41 .474 .432 ,,.9 ..S 3 4.5 Today'li ganu~s New York (Btrkbec:.Jc O·J) at Snn FranCi8CO (VanLandingham 0-0), 3: 35 p,m ., ~0 .Auto-Oilmen--l·le Home Ca• Bus•ness fu'MJ~••;~· • • '' I I? . ~17,988 ISave $5000 I ' c • E•tended Chass1s • driVel' Sld9 A1r Bag • An!I-Lock Brak·es • AJr Condition ·Automatic Overdnve • V1sta Bay Wtndows ·PiS, P/B • Power Wtndows • Power locks .... _..;_., '· . \tt,.~ " 0 u N T y R I • ·,,; All New 1914 jSave $5000 D BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN Improvement N D E I. .. 350 V· 8 POWEll/ COLOR T.V. • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Full Converston • Afumtnum Runnmg Boards , LOilded! • Ti~ S\!ftiiOQ I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • lndtrect ltghllng · .Cru ise Control • AM/Ft.! Cassene • Captam Chatrs ·Sola/Bed Fnollualll.ugue llUFFALO DILLS: Signed Chrls Gr~en. safely , to a one-yenr contract wMtt ~e< UstPnce <> Are you fishing for a great loan rate? Cast your line our way and reel in a keeper. We offer the opportunity to make your dreams come true. This is a great catch, so line up your loan now and save . Hurry, don't miss the boat. .uw. ...... I. ··~ • 350 V-8 Power • Long Whee Base .• Ratsed Root · Col"' TV • Vrsta Bay Wtndows · PIS, P•B • Power Wrndows • Power Loclts . SolaiBed ·.lnd1rect Ltgn110g • Prem1um Wood Pli:g • Dnve Srde Au Bag • Anll·Lock Brakes • Alr Condttoo • AutomatK; Overdrt11e • T~t Sieenng • Crwse Control • AM!Ft.t Cassene • Capta1n Cha1rs • Alummu.m Wheels • Full Convers1on ·Loaded~ •~ ~- " Membof F.O.I.C. • LJst PriCe Factoty Rebale TomPeoenDiscnort .$10,219 · $.lXl GI.IAC lSI Time Buyer . Alowarce To O...Oied lfuye~ . $500 TamPedenOISCOllDI ·$531 Sate Pnce ()pt10f'l P1o9 [)IS( Tntn Pe<Y!n (he~ $11,688 8,488 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM ' • Power Brakes • 16 'Valve Power • Power Door Locks • Onver S.de A11bag • 4 Wheel Ant1·locil Brakes · AMIFM Stereo • Power Sleenng • S!e~ Belled T"" BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S.sERIES PICXUP • Power Brakes • Custom Oath Interior ISave '19111 • Well Equipped' ~\Billl· $24 458 $700 S2 210 S:ttePI')c.o Sale f»rit:e $8 888 No Doc: fees Ust Prtt StJ,599 - SSOO -$1.411 • Sl)1e<l Wheels ·Well Equ!fll'd 1 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • A1r C<lrd:IIOO • AutanatJ; · Oual A1rt>ags • 4 Wheel An>lod< • Brakes · Power Steemg · Pow~ Boli<es · Pow~ Door lod<s • T!l Sl""'rg • • Custcm Clotrt trller1or · PowfrWt~ ·Well Eqoppe<l' • AMifM Sler"' ·S~Ie<IW!-oeis r-.o txx: t~ Oel:w·ro· '-----'----.l $21 ,488 BRAND NEW '95 K·1500 EXT£NDEDi:AB4x4 PICKUP AUTOMATIC/350 V-8 POWtR • PSIPB • Chrome Rear •• Extended Cab • AMIFMCassene Slep &,mpe< ·AutomatiC · Ht/Cruose ·LT 2b~75R 16" Sli!« • A~r Corldi\IOn •CuSiom C!o1n Be!e<J T•1es • .Dnver SlOe lubag lnter101 • Alumtn..Jm WheelS · Rear Anh· LOOI Brakes • W~l E~Jl poed' • 4~4 Farmers Bank & Savings Cor'(lpany 2H Well Secono S11ee1 Roule 7 p 0 8al &26 P 0 Bo• 339 Pomeroy OH 61•1992-2131> ~769 . Tuppeu Pto 1 n~ 6141007-3161 I Ralph Fawl•r, Machanlc ISave '13311 • Drtver Stde Anbag • Rear Antt·lcx:k Brakes • PCHrer Steenng Your Bankjn~... Fo •. I WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGIST CUSTOM VAN DEAliR! ..., •Home p O · M T N r1ces Fuu1hall , §Q~W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 • '/.'!MEr Down Rivaltfllfll P.OIIler"''-llrillfl& " ..!,. Marlo:'s -'uto S.lsslnc. OBA Phone 992-4484 Alndy Jewell, Mgr. ft'!u 992-6687 N~o~tlonul ·- _---~- ~ !'!!!1~=0 t}. 214 EAST MAIN . POMEROY . • Vacation CAR CARE DOCTORS, INC. I.e~ less cosfly losses than other ag'e groups. So it's only fair to 'charge you less for your 1nsurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with ~tlr special multi-policy discounts,. · I .....' .·,. A B • Lawn Tractor, •Swimming Our statistics show that mature dri>1!rs and home awners have fe":jj!r and 992-5776 Sunday 12·5 Sale-a-'13ration! ·- 2 and 4 Wheel Alignments (Computer) •Brakes •Shocks •Struts •Tires •Oil Changes •Lube Jobs •Tune-ups •Engine Diagnosis 9.5 .. Syracuse Open Daily 9-5 Hook one here now... during our loan . We Give Matu11 Drivers, Home DwnersAnd • Mobile Home Owners Special "' Savings. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE FISH I G FO FINEST EQUIPMENT AVAIIABLI I 35 S.S Monday's scores w ...... 1 •' GBE •I GENERAL TIRE SALES .· GOOD HOHEST PEOPLE J. New York 7, SafJ Fr"nci liCU 2 ClNClNNA1l3, Pittstmrgh 2 Atlnntn7; Qucago S Hous1on 6, Aurida :; ~ SL...l41~.9...Colurado s Los Angel~s J.?Vroi\Ut:~l· t· . . . . . ~.. ~~-~.....,.. . Snn OICIO 5. Ptuhvtelptua 4 ( 10) I ALL FLATS ... Reg. '6.50 ' NOW$5.00 ALL 10 IN. HANGING BASKETS Reg. $5.95-$8.95 NOW$5.00 4IN. POTS Reg. $1 .00 NOW SO¢ SHRUBS AND TRE'ES 20%0FF uS." Voinea, Chang~ Graf & Date among victors· game by striking out the first three baners he faced. He gave up more than one bit in an inning only once, when Bobby Higginson hit an infield single and Danny Bautista 'followed with a single with two outs in the seventh. . · "I don't worry about them swaiting U1e baseball tonight, because the story of this game was Ore! Hershiser," Anderson said. "I have no idea what kind of stuff he had. I wasn't up there facing him, and I'm glad I wasn't." Closeout Specials The Flyers played with ·more . energy in the thint period. but New · Jersey co~centrated on defense to • bold on for iiS sixth straight playoff • · victory and. seventh in eight road games. . " We were content on not Ulking any great chances offensively," Devils forward Tom Chorske said. , " l think they were pretty frustrated : • then . I don't think they fe'It they _;: were going to come back and beat .; I 116;;.:rl · Wu ttrn Oivlt lon San Frnnc15(:0 21 17 SSl Colorpdo ............... 20 17 lui Angele. ....... 1K ' 20 San Di~~;o .... , ......... J6 21 .•· • Factory Rebate Crnt~lll l)l.,lsiun CINCINN A.Tl ::!3 11 C'h1cago ....... ......2:; 14 Huu.~ l un. .I!) 16 St. Lt'luis ....... . .J 6 23 PitL~hurgh ........... IJ 22 ru ourcu. Swill , pitcher. on the IS -day disabled list , retroacti ve w May 28 . Recalled Lan ce Painl er1 p1tther, from Colorado Spriny~ of Ute Pa.::inc Coast League. HOUSTON ASTitOS : Agreed to .Mrnlli With Craig Stt!~ley, inri eltler, una one-year contr~. · NEW YORK METS: Waind Jos ias Manz11nillo. pitcher. Recalled ~te Walka, pi tcher, from NorColk of the lntcrn a· tiona! League. SM ' DIEGO PADRES: Signed Ryan · Vandewe[!.. Brandon Kolb , James Sak , An drew lbmrnerschmhh and M 1c ha ~l lrvue , pitc hers; hllon Totmnn . Sean Wutt.iru; and John , Rodri~;ue:z , infieltkrs; and Mark Wolfert, Curt Lowry and Bron· don Pernell , outfielders. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : As · s igned Jose Abreu and Tony Mntlor; , pitch en, to Burlington o( the Midwettl League . Acllllllted Willinm VanLandHlg· ham. [11tther. from the IS-day di8 Ubled li .~t. Sent Jod Chlmelis, infielder, to Phoenil n!lhe Pacific Coa~ t l.e3i;lle. said·. "I felt a little naked in Lofton, who has raised his averDetroit. I felt a little better out there age 40 points to .326 in the past tonight. I think I had a litUe sharper five games, led off both the third breaking ball. The breaking baD is and fourth innings with home runs the pitch that normally gelS me ,the off Sean Bergman (1-4), Lofton's strikeouts." second and third of the year. The Indians, winners of eight of "Sometimes it takes a whiletheir last nine games, made Her.- mentally to really realize what shiser' s night easier by hitting three you're doing wrong," said Lofton, home runs - two by Kenny Lofton who also hit a double. "I've been leading off innings, plus a two-run watching video, comparing last shot by Eddie Murray. year to this year. I had too much "You never know as a pitcher body mmion, and 1 wa.'\ swingin~ at when your offense is going to balls instead of swinging at erupt;" Hersbiser said. "But on suikesJ' this club, it's getting easier to preMurray added his eighth home dict every day. I:m getting more run, a two-run shot, and Paul Sorand _1110re used to it. When .rou rento bit an RBI single during the have that many oms.• ypu know Qlle .Indians' four=run third, and Clevepitch can't beat you, so you can land scored three more off John cruise - throw some changeups, Doherty in the sixth on an RBI sinthrow more offspeed pitches, and gle by Omar Vizquel, an RBI just relax.". . groundout by Carlos Baerga and The victory improved Cleveland Albert Belle's run-scoring double. to 25-10, the best record in the Hershiser set the tone for his majors and equal to the Indians' best start ever. They also were 25!0in 1966. "Right now, they're the best team in baseball," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. "You want to know what makes them· good? Tell me one bad player they've got. Go ahead, I'm waiting. They don't have one bad ;.tayer, and that can help you win some games, can't lt?" Nationlll L.cu.gue . ATLANT-4. DRAVES : Siw:neiJ Keith Dougherty , third basemnn ; Zache ry HiDI;lli, ~horlstup, Ben Wyatt and Curt Schnurm, pltcherR; Jason Shy, Catcher; Phillip Smilh and Watson Ellitiun, out fielders: Mattt1ew Tayll'll' , shortstop; and Ariel Colon, first baseman. CINCINNAT I REDS : Optio ned John· ny Ruffin, pitcher. to Indianapolis of the . · America n Aswc iatl on, Recalled Eric OwenA, infiell.Jer, !rom lndianapoli~ . · ..• COLORADO ROC KIES : l'l:ltl:ti Dill Monday's score Tonight's games French, Kevin Gunther, Willard Hilton, Chris Mnl'filnn and Chris Nelson, pitcher'; Duane Filchner, William Knight and Brandon Welch, outfietaers; and David Slemmer, shon.stop. SEA:rri..E MARINERS: Sianed Ouan Johnson llnd Chadwick. Sheffer. ·Yhott· stops; Branden No11owslc:i and ToUd Niemeier. pitchers, and Ernest Tolben, uut(ie ld'-·r. Assigned Johnwn, Nogowsld and Tolbert to Peoria· of the Midwest League, and Sheffer and Niemeier to Everett of lh e Northwest League. TEXAS RANGERS : Siened Junn Rivmt and John McAulay, catcberli; Clif; ford Brumbaugh, infielder; Otarles Bauer, Michael McUugh. Michael Venafro. Leslie Mudd , Brent Sadedal, Mark Draeger and Timothy Codd, pitchers: and . Mandell Echo!~ outfielder. Moved Dean Palmer, Utlrrl ba~enmn , from the 1:S-llny w Uu: 60-day d i~:~b lcd JisL :" · . Indians notch 8-0 victory over Tigers Scoreboard Baseball depth and the talent you try to cre- against him," Neagle said. "I'w ate. That's wbar a first-division • always made good pitches to him. That one I just left over the plate club is all about." The Pirates have fallen 9 1/2 aru.l he jumped on it." · Huntet singled in the fourth and, games behind the Reds by losing a season-high four straight and seven with Neagle ignoring him, got a of eight overall. The only letup in huge jump and stole his first base that skid was behind Denny Nea- since 1992. He scored on Lewis' gle, who brought a five-game win- single. "As soon as I got to first base, ning streal{into the gaine Monday. Neagle (5-2) pitched ·well (coach) Joel Youngblood told me I' m going on the flrst movement," enough to keep the streak going eight hils, two earned runs and Hunter said. The Pirates tied it in the fifth, seven strikeouiS over seven innings Steve Pegue's led off with a when - but didn't get the offensive s~p­ ground-rule double off John Smiley port or the one infield catch he (4-0) and Garcia broke out of a 2needed. "It was one of those nigh IS," he for-18 slump with an RBI single. said: "Sometimes .things go your Following an infield single by way, sometimes they don't. There Jacob Brumfield, Jay Bell singled was-nothing for me to hang my up the middle to :;oore Garcia, The pop-up broke Ute lie. head about. I kept us in the game. "l don't crucify someone for Sometimes you win, sometim!!s someU1ing like that,'' Pirates manyou lose." Neagle made just two mistakes ager Jim Leyland said. "Those and wound up giving up runs on things happen. It's all part or the game." both. Barry Larkin, just 1-for-12 Red' outfielder Reggie Sanders, career off Neagle, pulled a down- named the NL Player of Ute Week the-middle fastball for his fifth on Monday, had a pair of singles to. homer in the first inning. Neagle exiend his hitting streak to a careerusually has an easy time with him. high 13 gfunes, the longest on the "I know I've done preuy good Reds this season. ley Cup champion Nc~ York · Jersey bas ·withstood a furious start "I was veiy happy with the way . scoring on the .J19wer play to put Rangel'5 in four strilight games. by the Flyers, then slowly turned . ~e played in the rust period," Ay- Philadelphia up 2- I with six min"You never think of that 1win- the game into the counter-punching ers C!Jill:h Terry Murray said. " We utes left in the fust period. ning two) when you go on the road affair for whiCh It Is best-suited. had puck movemen~ better execuThere was no panic by the Devin the semifinals." he said. "But Monday night, the Flyers.came tion and we got a couple of goals." ils. Willt less than a minute to play, we· ve played well mi the toad and out strong and Jcept play in the New But the Devils Kept their poise New Jersey's Claude Lemieux we're playing well. We're getting Jersey end for much of the first - and the Flyers began to lose found himself skating around the production from everyone." period. The Devils knew what was theirs. Flyers' ?.One with the puck and oo With the excepti011 of Stevens, coming, but couldn't do much Craig MacTavish, a 14-year vet- Philadelphia player there to take it one of tbe elite defensernen in the about it. eran, was baited into taking a four- from him. NHL, and up-and-comiJJg goal" Early on. they played extreme- minute spearing penalty, and the Lemieux circled, then fired a tender Martin Brodeur, New Jersey ly well," New Jersey defenseman Devils cashed in with· a goal by 20-foot wrist shot on net from the doesn't have any bonatide stars. Bruce Driver said. "They were Randy McKay that tied the game at right-wing hoards. John MacLean, The Devils are winning because bumping, dumping the puck in and . J. standing in front of goaltender Ron their cast of mostly unheralded getting in on us. I think maybe we "I retaliated. It was a terrible Hextall, hacked at the pucki'Tedi· players has embraced coacb sat back a little hit.'' mistake on my part,'' MacTavish reeling it in. Jacques Lemaire's defense-first Sure enough, the constant pres- said. "It was a rookie mistake." The goal, which came with 1-2' syst~ and stick with it even when sure yielded a goal when Eric LinThe Flyers' momentum yielded seconds left in the period, signaled things aren't going smoothly. dros converted a 3-on-2 seven min! another goal, with Mikael Renberg the beginning of the end for the In each of their victories, New utes into the period. Flyers. . ''We felt it was a very good period for them, but we tied it up," In the French Open, Lemieux said. "It's something you want to be; even or ahead at the end of the first period." I Energized by U1eir good fate, the By DAVID CRARY ·I Conchita Martinez and fellow pressme - I have to give· him Born in l'ocsani, a small town Devils took control of the game PARIS (AP) - S teffi Graf Spanianl Virginia Ruano-Pa"<Cual. that," Becker said. about 180 kilometers (110 miles) right from the start or the second · overwhelmed Gabriela Sabatini In Also on the schedule were the Voinea haS an all-around base- from Bucharest, Voinea' at the age period. · Goals 1:08 apart by Neal Brot~n the French Open quarterfinals ftrst two men's quarterfinals, with line game, unspectacular but smart of ·15 left his parents in Romania and Bobby Holik put the Devils up today and Kimiko Date rallied top-seeded' Andre Agassi against and steady. · and moved to Italy to pursue a ten4-2 five minutes into the second against Iva Majoli to become the Russian Yevgeny Kal'elnikov and "I have to stay calm," be said. nis career. period. New Jersey ha' shown it is frrst Japanese semifinalist in tour- fifth-seeded Thomas Muster of "I have to find the good solution in He .tumed pro last year, but had a difficult team to play when it ha' nament history. Austria against Alberto Costa of every ball." won only ftve matches in 10 tour- a lead. The second-seeded Graf, Spain. Voinea's toughest moment in naments before the French Open. "They're a tough team to come unbeaten this year, scored her 23rd The mosr surprising quarterfi- ·Paris came not against Becker or The highest-ranked player he had back agains1 because they don't ~traight victory, beating the eighth nalist - scheduled for action Chesnokov, but in his second· beaten was Jeff Tarango, 79th in give up many goals," said Hextall, ~ceded Argentine 6-1,6-0. Wednesday against No. 6 Michael . .round qualifying match when the world at the time. • who was pulled after giving up a The ninth-seeded Date came Chang - is Adrian Voinea. Stephane Matbeu of France Voinea is the frrst Romanian to to Ke n Oaneyko that soft goal back from 2-5 in the forst set to beat Ranked !28th in the world, the appeared to have won match point. reach the quarterfinals at Paris inade it 5-2 late·in the second periMajoli 7-5 , 6-1. Date, 24, had 20·year-old Romanian has made The linesman's call was overiuled, since llie Nastase in 1977. od. played in the semifmals at the 1994 the French Open record books as giving Voinea a new life. Australian Open, but never only the second qualifier to reach "Now I'm in lh.e quarterfinals advanced past the founh rqund in the quarterfinals. and still dreaming," Voinea said. four previous French Opens. He achieved that feat with a ' The 12th-seeded Majoli, . a 17- remarkably solid and poised Boeh named OU's year-old from Croatia, had posted straight-sets victory Monday over the first big upset in the women's Andrei Cbesnokov, a seasoned athletic director C0\11'1 TEB TIB E II \1.\\CI\1; field Sunday, beating No. 3 Mary clay-court specialist who turned ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- A forPierce, and she entered the quarter· pro in 1985. When the 44th-ranked mer associate dltector of athletics 614-992-7161 finals without losing a set. · Russian twice broke back to level University bas at Northwestern Date settled down after early jit- the final set, Voinea broke service ters, playing much steadier and a third time to clinch the 7-6 (7·3), · been selected as the new athletics director at Ohio University, the more forcefully as Majoli faltered. 6-3, 6-4 win. , BATTERIES Athens school annouQCed. Date, who hasn't lost ~ set in Voinea first grabbed the spotUniversity president Robert five matches, will play the winner light with his third-round victory STRUTS Glidden plans to introduce Thomas of a _later quarterfinal between top- over third-seeded Boris Becker in Boeb at a news conference today. seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario one of the mos 1 con travers ial Boeh, 3(\, has worked at North· SHOCKS and unseeded American Chanda matches of the tournament. western since 1991. He bas also Rubin. Becker contended the match worked in the athletics departinent Graf beat Sabatini for the sev- should not have started in twili~ht TIRES at the l]niversity of Maine at enth time in ·a row and reached the drizzle Saturday nigh~ and he lost cnnno. . semifinals for the ninth straight two sets before play was suspendHe will replace Harold McElyear. The three;time French Open ed. On Sunday, Voinca, despite a haney, whose contract expires June champion, seeking her 16th grand near-sleepless night, held on to pre.30. Glidden announced in February slam title, will play the winner of vail in four sets. that McElhaney's contract was not tJ1e last quarterfinal, between No. 4 "He played great tennis under going to be renewed. By JOHN F. BONFATIJ PHILADELPHIA (AP) Blood trickled from above Scott Stevens' eye until it just about reacbed the grin arching across his face. . The New Jersey Pevils defenseman had just absorbed shots from two Philadelphia Flyers, yet he smiled contented! y. The Devils were·near tbe end of a 5·2 victory Monday night that put them within two wins of their first trip to the Stanley Cup finals. After six stitches closed the wound on his forehead, Stevens marveled at bow the Devils came away from Philadelphia with two . convincing victories against a team that dispatched the defending Stan· TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 OH 45783 G) -- .- LlMOiill ' l .. . ' - Mo!lday ~ Saturday: 9.am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm �·Pqe 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • Tuesday, June I, ~1115 Tuesday, June 6,-1995 The Dally S.ntlnel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page7 ....--state recognition-Chester UMW studies chUdreri's sitety ' . "CbildreQ--Making !he Warid Safe" was the theme of the pro• gram presented by Rev . Sharon ~ · Hausman and Mrs. Gladys Spencer , at a recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. · Rev. Mrs. Hausman played the guitar for group singing of "Jesus .· Loves Me." Scripture from Mark : - 10 was read. In the program it was , • pointed out thai Jesus gave children a prominenf place in the kingdom of heaven and that one of the responsibilities of Christians is to mak~ it possi!1Je for children in the community to feel tbe love of Jesus through them. · It was noted that undesignated giving of the UMW helps to provide mission programs for many children throughout the country. .. Things which the_churc!l caiUJo such as including children in meetings in worship and in social activi!ies were discussed. • There was a litany, a reading, "Nail Holes" from Our Daily Bread, and shared mementos from childhood inCluded in the program. Ethel Orr read "A Child's fmage of God.I! Mrs. Kathryn Mom presided at ' the mec:_ting during which time_31 sick and shutin calls were reported. It was VOied to pa~_ the Cooperative Parisb pledse for two quanerJ!: Earl Young will audit the books. A social to welcome back the pastor for another year was planned for June 25 . A kitcben shower will be held in conjunction with the social. Bible school was announced for June 13 thr6ugh 16. Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup It Delivery Service Owner/Opr.: Tom 1.ane Racine, Ohio (614) 949-3005 Sororities present Girl of the Year awardsr ·Gut ' of tbe Year awards were !)resented to Joan Corder for Pre.ceptor Beta Beta, Christi Lynch and Debbie Toundas for Xi Ganuna Epsilon, Rebecca Edwards for Ohio Eta Phi and Sheila Harris , for Xi Gamma Mu at the 64th annual Founders Day observance of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held recently at the Sporwmm Inn. .,_ Sheila Harris, President of Xi Gamma Mu, !be host chapter for the- e~cnt, presided over the ceremonies attended by 77 members of Johnson read the message from the four chapters. "Light the Way With Beta International. Tht new pledges for Sigma Phi" was the theme. It was . each group were introduced, Cathy carried out in the decorations, with Cleland and Beth Gaul for Xi hurricane lanterns on the tables and Gamma Epsilon, Lesley Carr, door prizes of auth~ntic reproduc- Paige Cleek, Julie Hubbard, Mary tions of American lighthouses Leach, Melody Ramsburg and Sue given to. Sandy Hanning, . Kay Simpson for Ohio Eta Phi, and Logan and Donna B-yer. Margie. Blake, Marilyn Poulin and Maurisha Nelson led the Kelly Tobin for Xi Gamma Mu. Founder's Day pledge and the The 1995,96 ThelJie, 'Tbe 1994-95 officers a'nd the 1995-96 Dream Catchers," ·was announced ,officers were introduced. Kathy by Linda Bates, social chairman of The Rutland Elementary School held its annual alumni banquet anu awards ceremony. The eJementary students selected included: ·Mrs. Wolfe' s sixth grade class straight A students in~ludcd: Derrick B-olin. Alison Hays, Bea Morgan and Carl Rickard. A· s and B' s students include Skip i)pdson, B.J . Kennedy and Elizabeth Smith. Top student is Derrick Bolin. Mrs. Jenkins' fifth grade cla£s straight A students included Brad Baylor and Amber Snowden. A and B's sr~dellts included Amber Ellis, Heidi Huffman, co-valedictorian of the Class of 1995, Meigs Hig!l School. has been awarded one of four scholatships given by the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. Her scholarship is for $300. Other recipients were Cindy Jean Armstead. of River Valley High ·School, $500, Steven Riegel of . lackson High School, $500; and • Mark J. Mansfield of. Alex;mder : "igh School, $300. : Huffman plans to attend the · Philadelphia CoUege of Bible. She : has been actively involved in mise : sion work with trips from her · churcjl .to. the inner city of Chicago : and to Hungary for two months. HEIDI HUFFMAN I She was a four-year member of the Fellowship of Christian Students, served on the studen( council, ood worked on the yearbook staff. Sh~ is the da~ghter of Leonar<) and Tanya Huffman or Shade . BIKE WINNER A. Minford primary school student was the winner of a bicycle given as a part of the Mark Wood fun shows presented in local elementary schools this past school year. Wood presented the bicycle to Ashley. Eldridge. :T.eachers earn tul•t·l•on-_free de·grees ers have received tuition-free mas· ter's degrees from the UnNersity of · ~io Grande as a part of the Ohio : Department of Education's Rural : Demonstration Project. · Tbe Project, carried out by : Meigs County, John Redovian, · director, in collaboration with the University of Rio Grande, was funded witb $250,000 a year for · lhur years, and concludes on June 30. Refunding is under considera- .'. ~-.------------~ -- ·raise academic performance of stu- dents. Redoviafi said· tbat any future monies will not be directed toward tuition:free master's degrees for teachers, but will be directed toward math and science classroom programs. Teachers receiving master's degrees and the districts in which they teacher are: , Meigs: Emma Ashley, Sheila Bevan, Elizabeth Blaettnar, Linda • · ·1 Parker . bon. ·Carpenter ' ·Carol Crow ' · of the program o f R.IC k y Edw a rd s, T od~u Johnson , -~· The emphasJS :providing cost-free advanced edU· - David Anthony Kucsma, Deborah :cation to teachers bas been geared Lowery, Kathy Haley, Marsha : (0 enhance classroom teaching lO Radal>augh , Linda Sue Stanley, ' Sandra Jean Walker, Paula Eliza- Gabriel Jenkins, Ryan Kauff, Dar· rick Knapp. Jonnny Lentes and Melissa Richmond. Top student is Amber Snowden. Mrs. Evans' fourth grade class straight A students included Crystal Jacks. Mallory King and Allison Williamson. Students earning As and lls included Ashley Bartrum, Brook Bolin, Melissa Cremeans, Hollie Ferrell, Jessica Justice, Steven McDaniel, Rachael Morris. Jennifer Priddy. Jonathan Scars. Samantha Tilley and Casey Tillis. Top student is Allison Williamson. Mrs. Chancy's fourth grade students included Troy ·Brooks and Debbie Barker. Troy Brooks is lOp student. Intermediate teaming disabilities student in Mrs. Tillis' class is Travis Siders: John Kessell and Lee Fitchpatrick. The top student is Travis Siders. Mrs. Knapp' s uh primary· students include Allen C:~dwell , Raymond Hess and Jason McKnight. TopstudelllisAllenCaldwell. Mrs . Jun~han anu tylrs . Edmond· s primary Ld . students TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport . . Community Association, regu lar · meeting, 5:15p.m. Tuesday, Peo...Pies Bank, Middleport B-EDFORD - Bedford Volun .. teer Fire Department Com mittee . wiil meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at llle ; Darwin town hall. .' ' , I MIDDLEPORT - Miduleport Lodge, 363, F&AM , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Work in the master mason de~ree. WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chester Garden Club , open meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesuay at the Chester United Methodist Church. Hal Kneen, extension agent, will be the speaker. POMEROY - Pomeroy Mercham s Association, 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, B-ank One conference room. POMEROY - Red Cross Bloodmobile will bt: at tlw Senior. Cili7.cns Center, Wednesday, I to 6 p.m. Gladys Cumings. county chairman. urges resident s to ~onatc. and Donna Matson and a member of the Racine FFA Chapter, received the State FF A Degree at the recent session of the 67th annual FFA convention held at Mershon Auditorium on the campus of Tile Ohio Stale University in Columbus. The Stale FFA Degree is the higheshward that a member can receive on the_ stale level. Aaro!! · nsa'irre. left, presents the State FFA Degree plaque to Matson. ' I Picken s. Top student is carrie W:~ker. Mrs. Snowden's third grade straight As include Tyler Barnes and Christina Miller. Students eaming As and Bs include Rru1dall Huuson. Nicole McDaniel. Amanda Priudy, Matt Salser, Miranda Stewart, (:orey Vaughan, Jamitha. Willford, Jennifer Searles and J:unes Fitchpatrick. Top student is Christina Miller. Mrs. Harris' second grade straight !Is include Renne Bailey, Ashley Baylor. Jarrid Eskew, Madison King. Donavan Richmond and Mallhew Smitl1. Students cam· ing As and Bs include Michael Davis , Adam !·licks, Beth Kanlf, Miranda Simpkins, Kimberly Taylor and lletl1 Willimns. Top student is Madison King. · Mrs . . Hays' second grade strai);ht As incluuc Justin Coleman anu !Adam Snowden. Stuucnts earning !Is and Bs incluue Kelby Brown , Shane Collins, Kris Gintl1er, Danny Mullins. Courmcy Nitz, Amanda Tqbin an <.I Ryan .ean Country Oiftc Accessories News Hotline 992-2156 iillfiJfiU .. 201 N. Second Ave. Middlopon, OH 45760 614/992-.4055 \7isit onr retail shop for Ohio Rivcr- B~ars Dolls ... b<mnies... "" cats ... be:ar-size:d ' farnitare: ...re:sin figare:s ... be:ars made: b\1 othcr- manufactarcr-s and a vhole: lot more:! l ! '' • HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone & Grave~ Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 .. 614-992-7643 (614) 992·5535 (614) 992-2753 ( No•Sunday Calls) .,.... For·Frw EstlmaiH Every Wed. Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs..._ Bill Slack 992·2269 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIEE .Laure{.Limo •Room Additions •New Garages afleclricat & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Service 1f121tfn MOI)ERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. weekly & monthly rental rates. Sites • & Parties Flowen & Vetetablt l'tattu H-t!ng Bashts &Flats S6.00 ROgar & Tom Hill ' 49534 Slate Route 338 Letart Falls, Ohio (6141247-2015 daytlma (614)9411-21!3;1 evening• !I : 1; tlmouslne ro.. Weddings, Pnms ' and Special Oeenslons I . (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 <fl1195 ,, '' ·~t: I • , 1: 985-4473 Kenny's·is the place to come ·when you need a car rental. Emergency Phone 985-3418 NOJV OI'EN Uutloml fet•d (~- f'anu ."iiiJI[II)' ,..,.,.,( For :llf l'our· Aninwf.~ /Jo#- llm·,,t'.' - (.'mr.~ (;,,., - Cm,·/;,•d ( ;,.,., - ."'oft Blod.- Uutfuml f't•t•d & Farm Supply Uutlmul. Oil 712-26:>6 GUYS! We want to hear from you !II We're live and waiting!!! 1-900-388-7000 Ext. 9970 $3.gg per min. Must be 18 y~s­ Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 """"' MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices New DIVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.-Wed.-Fri.·Sat. 1·6 -craftsman Tools •Toys •Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade RACINE, OH IO Get Your Me11age Across BULLETIN BOARD . 16°0 column Inch weekdays 18 00 column inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 AUCTIONEER SERVICE JIM REEDY Auctioneer Antiques 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO $56.00 . Ratliff Pool Center Jackson 286-1553 SPECIAL BINGO NIGHT Wednesday, June 7th 7:00p.m. Playing $1,900 games - " 1 -$300 - $1000 Coverall . Bonanza 2 packs & 5 Bonanzas $40 per person • Johnie Jackson Post 23 Kanauga, Ohio . 1 Cily Umits is looking for the I . hottest legs in Gallipolis. Beginning June 8 CASH PRIZES 1-900·945·61 00 · Ext. 1327, '2.99 per min. 992-9949 - 992·6471 Man - Fri 8 a .m. . 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Musl be 18 yrs. Procall co. . 602-954-7420 Sltett mo. CHARLIE'S CONCRETE Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior •Sidewalks · •Driveways •Patios •Porches ·•Slabs 992-3265 . 512311 mo. Take tho paln out of painting. Let us do it tor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. AllerS p.m. 614-985-4180 ,,,.,.. . J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown tnsutatio~. Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates · 1/1 tittn Green o:~se Rube, Perennlal1, Enrlullnga, Hanging haklll, IIC . (Depot St.) Rutland fo Leading Creek, then to Paulins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles from Rulland or 4 · 1/2 miles from.SR 7 OPen Mon .-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekends Ca11614-742-2772 Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. . 614-742-2165 or · •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES 304-882·3704 Looking forward to seeing old friends and maki~ new! 5119/tfn · Ask for Mike ....... Meet Interesting Singles Safely And Privately H&H SAWMILL Portable Listen to voice mail messages ieff hy interesting singles of all ages. Leave messages for singles that interest you or open y0 ur own voice mail box. II 's fun, exciting, and can lead to new friend ships and mea ningful re lationships. Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. • 7 Days A Week- 24 Hours A Day $2.99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs. Proca11 1 Co. (602) 954-7420 TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE • Lots of Fun and Learning _. ,I •Lotsof ... Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. 992-5388 -- 311 5/tfn ROME IMPROVEMENT Rooting, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (614) 38!1-9865 24, Hour Pager- Anserin9 Servlc '1-80G-215-2023 5118/Hn 614-742-2193 \ ''""'" WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom . Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS FULL WARRANTY UKE NEW C'h1p Rl'pai r In Tub~ Or Sinks, · ~nurbce Old Ceram ic li lt, And fJbetglus Shower Cracks Or S1 p BATHTUB 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800·848"007 DARWIN, OHIO / ' MANLEY'S . £"'\ , .. ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 . 110\'\'AIW EXCAVATINC STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 7 in Chester across from the Dairy Queen. Size ' ' 1Ox28 -store cars, boats, furniture, or what ever you want . . Call992-3961 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Radiator Repair Service Portable alum inum welding New radiators available,· recores also. 614-742-3212 Your GRAY'S Sweetheart ·Is As Close As Your Phone Bulldozing, Uackhoe, Services. Home $ ites. Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 992-:J838 Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune· ups 985-3879 1-900·945-6200 . . Ext. 2579 $2.99 par min. Must be 19 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 .,..,. MERIT EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! 1-900·884·78QO Ext. 4466 . $2.99 per min. Must be 18·yrs. Procell Co. (602) 95<j.7420 .....,_ Lonely? Call Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co (602) 954-7420 . Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 I -- . AnW.e's Carpenter Work Free Estimates . Owners: Ed Chaney '& Ri·c hard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area COMMUNITY CAB CP.INC. Owners: Robert Barton & ' Harry Clark 949-2882 --"'-11!lJ...E SUMMER IMAGES Open 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 J6 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & · Diane Hendricks ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 Giveaway 3 calico- 004-8115-3013. • long fiii<O<I Mole Kl....,., L. T. 2 Mile HouM Call, After 8 PM. 81..__.7_ AND MIXED Chlorine Users 25 Lb.Big 3 Inch Pucks ·· Just Call 10/S/t ""'· - WV With A Dally Sentinel ABigBufl Could Be Yours! MITCHELL'S CONSTRUOION AB&T AUTO . Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's Auto Center 1 .8o0~486-1 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446·9971 G OH. 45631 !I- 992-3954 FEMAl-ES Re11t a :111 ! 1 STD-A~WAY Gallipolis 446-6579. (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete . Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' We Have Cars anfl Vansl 5'3 1 Produce tUicrOWIVH •DIIpoMII •Thlnkl Melg1&. , Surrounding Areas Call for all of your storage needs • 992-5251 t01211M1Hn Nt . 12 I Hfll Brothers oOI-aahere oH.W. Hoatora Darwin, Ohio Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-34 70 Trap Shoot ~ -Refrigerators •Freezer• Open For Business State Rt 33 (U..stole Low Rattsl Racine G-un-Club-- ofut=~~:,=~~~l oWaahora - Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 . . Free Estimates lnJurance Work Welcome HollowAd. (Specialize in driveway spreading) I Sorvlco •All MakM "'2 Yu"' PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 32124 Happy . WICKS HAULING IDIU ofactor;APW Be~y ~epalr One Stop.Complete Auto ......... ID:Ul. Mrs. Feuy's first grade straight As include Joe flush, Andrew ' Stump, Jameson Raines, Sarah · Dawn Jenkills , Brittan Hysell, Valerie Didtllc, Carita Gardner, Joshua Bolin and ·Taryn Lentes, Students earning As and Bs includ~ Holly Davis. Tyson George, Alia~ Huhbard , Michael McDonald , sar,~l Eskew . Sara Allbaugh, Kur; tis Allen, Samantha Gilhcrt and Adam Humphreys. Top student is Sarah Dawn Jenkins. 1 Kindergarten students earning As include: Dakota Arms, Courtfley Barrett, Raymond Reynolds , Caleb Cheny and Shamra Taylor. Kindergru'len students earning lls . include: Andrea· nartrum , Alisha Compson, Rene Edmonds, Nikkie Ginther, Michael Hudson, Bctllruly King , Samantha Raines , Michael Richmond, Joshua Taylor, )3riuany Yar.ian, Morgan Wolle and Keilah Jacks. Science fair winners included : first, Mall Stewart ; second, DmTick Dolin; tied for third, Zachary Bolin Business Services Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-742-2193 - - Freeman-Taggart - - - Ho~s Convenient Mini-Storage Vnits S. R. 7 Five Points Pomeroy, Ohio " FREE ESTIMATES J ~Aifi'ADS7 l--------- ._ BISSELL -New . - BUILDERS~ IIC. • Vinyl Siding New ' '. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & P.Qgy · Brlcklea {Ai:~ . :~~~:~~ ReiiOIIIble .lnawed - Experlenc:ed Call Wayne Neff 9924405 • beth Whitt, Bryan Zirkle, Eleanor t:::in:::c:::l:::ud:e::;:;:C:ru=T::ie:;;W=a=lk:: ·e=r=a=n=Id-:E=·m::::;il:;::y:::;::=:Y=ru=:·i:=a'::'·::T=c= 'P='=·tu::u=]c['1n::;;t::is=J~u=st~ii::l=C=:o=:le=.-.=:=an:=d:=L=is"'afE "· b"'l"'in"'.:=:=~====._, McKefve ai\d-Debra Kay Mink. Eastern: Joseph Bailey, William Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice • Public Notice H. Blaine. Jr .. Cynthia Sue ChadBlock Grant lunda from the finding, or atop applicable well; Lea Ann King, Joyce Hill, NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO addreoo. No further environmental Stole of Ohio under Tille l of to the project ln tho. Ron Hill, Deborah Weber, Doris SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON review of ouch project lo the Houolng and envlronmentll review Ann Well. ·THE ENVtRO.NMENT propooed to be conducted, Community Development process. . Southern: Patricia Ann Cook, p~g~~~Qo~N~E~~~~: ;gR prior _to the roqueat for Act of 1974. The Melgo Written obtectlona mull Linda Ruth Fisher, Deborah Harris. RELEASE OF FUNDS raleue of Federal !undo. 1~;~~~:~;c~ommlnlonoro are be propa;ed and aubmltte~ Jennifer Jan Hill, Vicki Lynn Hill (RROF) < The reason• far auch l'1 to the State ol In accordance with the declalon not to prepare Ohio, Fred Hoffman, In required pracedure (24 CF~ and Deborah Ann Sayre. Date: Jilna 6.1995 ouch llatement are u hla official capacity ao Pari 581, and must be Others who will complete theit M•la• CoyniY followo: Preoldant ol the Mefgo addressed to the State of programs this summer are Barbara Cpmm!ealgppiJI Molaa Countv CHIP The proposed project will County Commloolonero, Ohlo; Environmental F. Beegle, Southern·. MliiJ'on·e Ann Proaram ollmlnate blighting houalng consenll to accept the 0111cer; Community Fetty. Meigs; Shirley Ann -Van · ·- 393!10 unton Ayenye. conditions and provide' low jurlodlctlon .of Fodera! Oevelf)pmant Dl~lonj P.O: Meter, Meigs; and Scott Dale Sytte B-2 Income households the courts, If. an . action Ia Bo• t 001: Colum11.ua,Ohlo o}>portunlty to reolde In brought to enlotce 43266-0101 . Wolfe. Eastem. Pgmaroy. Ohio 45769 houolngthat lo sale; decent rooponalbllltloo In relation (6141992-7908 Objections to tho Release To All lntt[ftltd parapet. and sanitary and a aultable to environmental reviews , ol Funda on basta other living environment in the declalon maklng,and action; than thooit alated above wlll Aaanctoa. and Groupo· On or .about June 23, VIllage of Raclna , The and that theoe reoponnot be conolderod by tho 1995, 'the Melgo County protect Ia conslottnt with olbllltlao have been Stale of Ohio. No oblectlona POMEROY - Salisbury Town- Commlaalonera will request local and area-wide plane eatlalled. · received after June 28, ship Trustees, Wednesday at 6 tho State of Ohlo to reteaao and Federal Standards. The The legal effect of the .1995, wlll be considered by p.m., township hall. Federal Funda under Title I project wlll not algnlflcantly certlllcatlon lo that upon Ito the State of Ohio. ol tho Housing and Impact on the quality of approval, tho Molgo County The address of the chief LONG BOTTOM - Mount Community Development human life, alter unique Commlaalonera may use executive officer Is: geographical features , tho Block Grant lunda and Fred Hollman, President · Olive Community Church will host Act of 1974 (R.L 93·383llor ·doolroy wlldllle habitat a, tho State of ·Ohio will have Meigs Coanly the following : speaker Rick Roberts from Lillie degrade water or.alr quality, satialled Ita responalbllllles Commissioners Meigs County CDBG Hocking Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor Involve dislocation or under the National Community Houalng Courthouse Lawrence Bush invites the public. algnlllcantly lncreaoe the Environmental Polley Act of Second Street Improvement Program demand on ••latlng public 1969, aa amended. Rehabilitation and" Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 aorvlces. The State of Ohio will lacllltloa and Realdenllal Houolng (6161tc CHESTER- Chester TownRather, It will Improve tho accept an objection to Its VIllage of Racine ln Molgo ship Trustees me·e t ing , 7 p .m. qua,llty of the environment approval of the release of County, Ohio Wednesday, Chester town hall. by providing rehabllltatlon lunda and acceptance of $497,000 lt has been determined of subotandard housing the cartlllcsllon onl~ lllllo THURSDAY that auch a Request lor unit a to'r' low Income on one of the two following Ill IRE • POMEROY - Rock Springs. Release of Funds will not household and provlf:ie for baala: (a) the -certification -Grange, Thursday, 8 p.m . annual conatltutt ot~n action tho upgrading ot sldewalko. wao not, In fact, a•ocuted All lnlirlalod agenclea, 6y the Meigs Counry chlof significantly affecting the inspection. quality of the human groups and pe,raona eJCecutlve officer or to the H Ad environment and accord- dlsagrealng wllh the officer of Meigs County POMEROY - Pomeroy Group Ingly the Melgo County declalon are Invited to approved· by the State of appy S of Alcoholics Anonymous, 1lwrs- Commisalonera have submit written commenta Ohlo; (bl that Molga day, 7 p.m. S a~red Heart Church. decided !lOt to prepare an for consideration by the County's environmental Environmental Impact Meigs County Comnlia- review · record for the Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Statement under the sloners to the office of the project Indicates omlaalon National Environmental Melgl County Commit:· of a required decision , Polley Act ol 1969, ao sloners, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, emended, (P.L 91-1901. In Memory Environmental Review Ohlo 45769. Such written . comments would be Record(al (ERR) lor tho They said that because of the donations llle students received a proposed Project listed received at the addreaa In loving memory abov• have been conducted !~oclf!•~d on or before June greater amount of weldlng experiof ROBBIE EADS. by the Melga County ence. "Their interest in the vocaauch comments 10 Commloolonero. The ERR(al .Touched by tional education of our Meig s documents the - received will be considered everyone he was · County youth and their show of environmental review• of and the Meigs County Commlsaloners will not community support is · greatly · around . the protect and more fully sets forth the reason• why requast the '"lease of funds appreciated.·• said Eblin and Fetty . Sadly missed and Lordy, Lordy such Statement It not or take any administrative loved a lot by his action on the proposed required. Tho ERR Ia on file and available for the project to the date specified many friends. Look who'S publlc'e examination and In the pro<:eedlng sentence. "No More Teats In The Melga County is th e son of Robert Taggart of copying, upon requeat. "40"! Heaven" Arcadia, Calif., and Susan Hender- between the hours of 9:00 Commissioner• plan to A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday undertake the project(s) Tammy Watkins and Love, son of Memphis, Tenn., and is a through Frldiy (except deocrlbed abovo wlth Friends 1992 graduate of :remple City High holiday• at the above Community Development School in Temple City, Calif. -- fne Ohio River Bear (O •NEW HOMES •ADDITibNS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING Custom Building & Remodeling ! ......... Mill ----Society scrapbook---- DEAN'S LIST VOCATIONAL DONATION The University of Rio Grande Donations to the Meigs liigh _ cecently named its spring quarter School vocational welding program , dean· s honor list for lllose students were made by Midwes t Steel who earned a 3. 75 grade point Co rp ., Impe rial Electric, Delta average on a 4.0 scale . . . The following Meigs County Metals ) and Am erican Electric : ~tudents to make the dean' s honor Power, Gavin Plant , Ken Eblin and ·lis t were : Deborah A . Alkire. Richard Felly, instructors-report. Pomeroy; Christine E. Blaettnar, · t?omeroy, Lorri A. Burnem , Langsville; Susan R. Coleman , Ope-n nuptillls for Gwyndolyn ·. . Pomeroy; Connie S. Halley, RutFreeman and Robert Taggart will ·land; .Lori B. Hill, Racine; Ami Jo · 'Holden, LangsviUe; Paul D. Logan, be held 2 p.m.. June I 0 at the home . Middleport;. Matthew W. Michael, of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman of Racine; Wendy J.Thomas. Middle- Forest Run Road . Rac ine , with •port; Mary J. Whan. Middleport; Rev. Deiotl Newman ofliciating . She is the daughter of Ronald and Yvette S. Young, Pomeroy. Freeman of Gallipolis and Joe Ann HELDTkll' Freeman of Pomeroy and is a 1995 The Christ Academy recemly graduate of Meigs High School. He :took .a l'ieid trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. . ' The students visited llle Amcrifalls, the Canadian falls. Fort N~turalc Niagara. CN Tower, Ontario Science Cemcr, Royal Ontario muse& um and lbc Sky Dome. 317 N. Second Avenue · Tbe seventh through 12tl) grade Middleport, Oh. 45760 l;tudents also vis ited Fon Niagara .. 6141992-4,015 Judy Wet~ Owner You'll find baskets, bears, dolls, pottery, wreaths, wood, flora is and so much· morel Houra: 10:00 to 5 pm Tuesday thru Saturday Closed Sunday & Monday Houle Flepllr & llelnodeMng Khclten & Ballt Retnc!de41ng Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Plliol I• H&HPol'laltle SAWMILL Community calendar---The Community Calendar is . published as a free se rvice to . non-profit groups wishing· to :· announce meeting and special • '·\Ovents. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or lund raisers of any type. Items · 11re printed as space ~rrnits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. IIIlTH'S - COISTRUCTIOH - · r-------------~ ~uti and Elementary holds awards ceremony Huffman granted scholarship II Thirty-ilne Meigs County teach- XiGammaMu. In memory of Mrs. A. R. (Evelyn) Knight, whose husband is now envoy for Xi Gamma Mu Cllapter.• a Beta Si·gma Phi bear, made by The Ohio River Bear Company of Middleport, was presented to Maurisha Nelson. The spring tower arrangement used as the centerpiece on the speaker's table was given to the Episcopal Church in Pomeroy for Memorial Day in honor of Mrs. Knight. IEFF...EMODILIII ' SlniCE ~~ Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters. Downspouts Gutter C,leaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 51\6/94 TFN NEVER . BE LONELY AGAIN CALL 1-900-945-6100 Ext. 8587 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 "'""" 4 Puppiea: Math•f' German Shopherd, 4 Weeko Old, -11)511. 8 Mon1h Old ~14· lab IRon Mix M.lo PuPPf, Good W11h Klda, 814-25e· 18110, B<on 2 O.C 11<. Molho On PurltH 8mo old calico Cll. apayed, .,... _ ....... 3Q+j}7S.5721 . F1oe Puppios, 814-387-e381. '• Kintn•. loti Of M•lea, BU·441 · lWt1 . Kinena. short & long haired, col""' 301-SJ8.230ol. To good homo, pupplet. 6818. 304-e7S. 60 Lost and Found Found ~. Young ma'- Spaniel type ; P1alr~ller Rd. 3CW-685-31102 doG. allot' !ipm. Gold Wrllt Watch In & Around BapUat Church, Third Annue, 81 ..448-28GQ. lott .,aung rwtbo~ coon hoUnd wtwhlte tpedl.t on front laga. In Applt Grove irea . lniWert 10 . "Can·. 301-5711-2718. 70 POOR BOYS TIRES h7'i-.1.1.' I - <'7)-.\.1.1.! llcnd.:rsnn. W\ ' ( ·~ 111 Lt>n Nc.li hll I he D.:;li ,\1 The 1\c\\ Sto re ' Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 142 lower Garliefd June 7th ~ 10lh, i-5, ClolhiiiQ, llodo-da, Curtalna, Home Interior, LOt" Mile. . 3 Family Gorage Solo: -Girl• Clothe&. 18 Mot. ·14, Ta)'a, Ho~o~aaare, Dnk & HMdboard, Book Seta, Men·a & Wotnena REFINANCE PURCHASE CONSOLIDATE · Bankruptcy; Judgements. Slow Credit Our Specialty · ·1-800-MERIT-98 MBII00!9 Clolhlt. Thu11, 8·3. Fri i-1 . 4 flmlllea: 202 Wed, M. ln~n DriWI Tl1ura, DltCounr Clothlne: •Toddltra, Aduha. Toya. Patlt, Milt. • Family: Friday, Saturday, t-4. RHd Folding PI~ Vice. WHd Ealar 8112 Screen Room. Plcnlo Taltie, Tireo, Ty-'r.r. lllcycio._ Dlohoo, Crall Booka, Chlldr..j, Ad~ it t:iolhlne. -Miac. S!IIL IJQ, Poner, Acrooo From Trlnlly uq~o. od M.-. Cllutth, • �.Pomeroy • MICUiiepc;rt, Ohio TuMdiiY, June i, 1995 AU.EY()()p The Oaily Sentinel • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE -· ACROSS 3t Nlorvouo ....... ,_ <10--- f ......... of PHILLIP ._._......,.,......,.,_ GIIUipolla . & VIcinity •• a 111044'15-tct& flaciM, hfllt Ohio - IIWUI day. 5445. At: Uarr L•yne•a GraMr Road, Sc•ntc Valley, Apple Grove, Choahlrt. Ohio. Warch Signa. Juno 41h, 5111, Blh, 71h, 1·5, Rain ~ beaullful2ac kna,. pubUc water, ctrda- Jr•• 3Q4.61f.2338. . NORTH IIDD Dodao Rut Vall 8-210. 12.000 urree. te.ooo. can Ac Gallfpalia Doflr Trfltuno, 821 Third Avonua, GolllpoiJo a. Oualtf Hou""* -And . AfiP.II Cll G(tlt 01111 On a.. 0 Culi'And CorTyl RENT~ Anctu.-.rAIIotzrl'lt'l DoMry- 211·- 0 WEST •A 9 6 ¥ ,_6 2 tl084 3 •J 10 8 4 51l£1JC£ \5 A IDD4 Lumina Van, fullY loaded, bullt.fn car -ta. lll,iiOO. 804· 1171'1021. 0 Vlo:.AJI<lJ (X TJ.\£ FIRST AM~ Two lnllrntti- s-11. 1D71 a ID7D, "go lot both. Rugor •4 Nd'el 1300. SO+ r;t,;r' 740 South t::::::::::::::::::1:=:===;;=~==~====1:w~~~.e~75-~~~7D~.--------...oek ,.1104-1171-4111 . Honda 2&0Ullor 630 L",._., •· BuDding Gmotlooa -plpo I drainpipe now In • - · Sldorl Equlpmont, 304-871-7421. II:PO BUlDINGS Out To Rat lion _ , Hot 3 AI Stool O..noot S!Jit lillklnga For ~101- Sol, (I) 40180, (1) _ _ ...__Callll . 1.801).581·51M3. = 560 Bit 5·famllr garago oalo. e s. Third Sl, 111100, WV. Juno 8·1, Thur·Fri. Clothing. dlllho1, Homo ,....,, and lola of rrilc. Rick Pvar10n Aucdon Companr. , lull dme auctioneer, complete auction dfYIC.-. ~ - uctna•d IGO,Ohlo 6 Wtlt Vlrglnll, 30•· • FumlaMd Aportmenl tn GoiHpo· nta~e~. ' lla, Uust Have Reterencea And Oopoaft. ............, •. Oon'l Junk hi S.ll Ua Your NonWorking 'Refrlgeratort, F,..zera. waahera, ·Oryera, Uicrowavaa, This newspaper will not knowllngly accept advenisem9:nts lor real estate whic"h Is In vlola1ion of 11'}8 law. Our readers are hereby ColOr T.V.'a VCR'o, Air Condlllon· era, Computera. Oftlco llacNEto.81+256-1238. . St&SIMO. Gallla Mano'r llmlrad, Equal Black malo Poodle, 814·742· CFA Raglahlrld • llalo Hlmo· Commodore 1211 computlr, prlnl· laran Klttana. Several Colon, Prlct: 110 A Ploco. 814·448· 3188. IDM fiaugot 50501. $1,400; ID84 Floro fi,400: 1g7• LTD BroougMm, 2 Door, 151&, 814· 388 8808. CFA Slunooo IClaona, Blua Point •100. eu ue A~IFY Concreto I PfatUc Sopllc Tanko, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ran -:-:-~;.;.;_-,-.,---­ ·r ~ Obedience Cla•eel, The Fw T..tnlng Contor, For ln-llonCalet .........IMol. Electric Whoolchalra And Scoot· oro, Now And Uald, Indoor And For aalo 5 full blooded Colllo Outdoor ...... 11+742·:1050· Four full blooded Calllo pupa, $100 - · 114.'17&&180. 1g87 Dodge Shadow II 3,000 Mllea, Looka And Runa Grearl $2.000, 0110. 11+2511-1538. Wodtil, Bowman's -···~72113. pupa, 3 male•, 2 female, t100 Colnt. Gold Rlnga, Silver Coin&. 30+ 173-5-127. Gold Coins. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sa<:ond ,.,....., GallpoliL Gravely tractor, ea:c ·cond .. 1025. 30+8711-3574. .,..._,457. Hand Oulltod Oullta 1210 To $600; 3tl Inch Co- Tano Col· ric Etocrtc Rango 1200. 814-258- Prot.ulonot Dog GniOmtne Vln· ron & Rlo Grandt Areo, 20 y..,. rrucka. Also, parts for tale. 304· 773-5343 or 173-5033. are available on an equal ·opportunity basis. Houalng Opporturlty, Elder~ Pro- jed, 114-448 1838. Gradouo Wanted to bUY· antique and used fUrRturt. no Item 100 large or 100 arhal. WiD buy one piece or eom. plata ealatea. Osbt Marun, Bt4· 9112-7<4-41. Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto I With Or Without Uotor1. Call Larry lively. 61 +388-11303. I Rebultln Slocll Col Ron E - 1-800-537·8528. ntt waor vtralnla Arrrrt Nl!lolllll Concentrate. U•kea 2 gatlon1. KU11 roach. . overnight Of rour ... ollaitio II llflllll' tor - al aaals1anc:e, and receive ,our monthly poy.,..k. all ft>r a part· limo lob. GO TO GERIIANY 110 Help Wanted WITH US IN AUGUST FOR AN2 Hard Wor)clng Yen At: Ohio NUM. TRAINING I 304-e75-5t37 Valley Memory Garden I, .122i or l.eoo-&12-381D. Very clean one bedroom apart· ment and two bedroom house In "iddltport, eall 81 4·992·5304 or Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, Apply In Person. Tu11, Wed, ltiJra. ' 1514-446-~1 - 450 AVON I All Areal I Shirley SpooWa. 30H7S-142!1- Av1m Eam $8 ·$14 JHr. No Door · To Door, Full /Part Time, 1·800· 738-0i661nd Rep. AVON SELLS AT WORK·HOIIE Need Ad<litionallrcoma? A...age $6-$1&Hr. llanefilll Tonllory Optlonol. ird'rop. HI00-742-4738 Rooms for rent • week or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 814-<44&-11580. 1Iii 73 Redman Bonanza 3 Bed- Sleeping r~g·ma with eooking . Allo t~ailer space on riYer. All dolad, 61 +3118-0301 . hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m.. 304-l73-565t,llason wv. t1D3 Sltyina 3 Bod!...,._ 1 Bath. 470 ·Wanted to Rent raoml, 2 Batht. Newly Remo- All Electric, Eulanl Condidon, 2 in AARI• Grove, · WV. Dtidla. On Ranted .LoL Roducad' Houat Good relerences, needed lmm• S17,00D, 81+245-D007. dlotelr. 304-6'1B-4091. MERCHANDISE 570 _.,.door, 11,200. Cal67S-<0662. • eetronlc c:ontrol1, icalwat. cis-- MIM'I Lawnc&ft, wlll do yard And Gauranteldl II 00 And Up, . 1 Pc. lama Off Brand Drum Sat, With High Hot Rldo & 2 Craah 1088 Zuokf Zanuarl 4x4, $2,500. 81+245-1300. 1888 Ford Thunderbird. blue, e Aflof.RU.I1~754. llit4, - IDBD Cho•kmalt. 21 FL Ski I Pleaaure 225 HP. Johnaon OUt· board. Exc:ailonr Cofldltlon, Prlcod On lnapodon, 81+-.1032. Mattercrafl Wetjtl Peraonal Wa· tercran. 87.. 28cc. DD ..32cc. on a double 92 trailar, $3500, 61+748· 9120aher6pm. Sam Somen~ille's Arm,- Surplui, uald camounago wrkar cfolhlng, by' Sand,yvlna Past Office, naan· Wit;·~:. Auto. Tnona. Fha 318 -3110, 5 Spd. Trona. For UL -TUrbo For 2.6l3110 Cu. ln. E-. 1\obuit Parra For SD Plr. Barracuda. 81+ 448-4316. DM 3933 or t-8()0.273-ti32D. panlal trada. 30+117$.6.157. Bada, Cabo, Doora. Fenders And llore. 3 llilao Soulll 01 Galllpollo At Jucrlon RL 7, & Rt. 218, 81+ BORN LOSER ""Ktti>€J',IT ~E: 7 UUIIty Bad For Pick-Up Truck, A· I Concltionl$500, 614-4-16-00&0_ 742·2588. 580 18. St;awbertlaa Yau Pick Of We Pick, Taylor Strawberry Patch, Seaaonad Walnut Lumbef'. Oak Wuhttand, Oak Pao Shelna. OM Ptlrl Sland, 814 411 8568. Claude Win- 81+2411-6121 . 271MI853. 1887 17 112 Fr. Sunllnar Trailer, I C.UE~ HE FOUND SOMEONE HE. LIKED BE1TER ... SOME.OIIIE PRETTIER .. nQRE. AC, Furnace, Awning, S l - 8, Very Good Condition, 814·446· 27411. 18i4 lnnabruck camper, tully - . Iota ol oxtru. llka """' 11nonclng. 304-87S-eD03. 51 Compass pl. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . STRIKE A81..0W N THE WAll. ON 22flledgar oad camper, lhower, toilet, 1tava, new carpet\. Ytry nlct. " .800. "4-+18-4633. HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CUSSFIEDS. ' G85..t308 ahef Bpm. Serloua In· qulrlol only. ITUESDAY ROBOTMAN Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un<ondltlonof llfodma o...,..rao. Loeal rereranc:ea furhlahed . Call Act Vinyl Siding 20'11. Off Sale, Vinyl Sldl~g .Replacement Wind· olnco, 814-387-01113. .r C&C General Home Ualn. tenence- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, ...... w~-. bollia. SCORPIO '(bel. 24·Nav. 22jAprofllable ·ASTRO-GRAPH power washing, frH eatlmatea, ., ...182...51 . BERNICE · BEDE OSOL - ~'Your & LIVE STOCK ___,_,______ Cftlebnly Ctp~er cryptograms are crealed from quolahons ~ famous ~ PitS! ar>d pfes~>rU Ea ct1 leiter 111 11'.!1 c1pher ~lands tor another Today .s cl~ D aquals' Y ---- - 'CNHD ' OH B F C CNH Y BY R S V K GfFM KVMMFV$XHX .- . UYKCYM· XK . I l MY R B N C F S . J B H S , YUMYTK , F S . 7 J" I I • . . .w'Birthday you need a favor . espec•aily p.ais you've pha5:e ol the cycle could start for you come through for prev1ously. Gemlfl·r. bec.a use !he re are factors behind t_he .treat yourself to a _bi~hday gtfL Send-lor -seenes- at-work de><,elop1ng new channelS~ • your Astra-G raph predictions tor the year . for Personal gatn. · ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro· Gra p~ . ero r~1s newspaper . P.O. Box 4465. New York, NY 10163. Be sure Ia Wednesday , June 7, 1995 and expectatrons toctay What mrght CANCER (June 21 · Ju ly 22) Assign · menls reqUinng Imaginat ion, as welt as mnovatron. wtll be the ones you perform seen') too btg_to th~m .rnav be_ easily man· aged by you. CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22·Jan . 19) You are one of tNe lucky stgns r)Ow m a good best today Routme lflsks might bore achtevement cycle . However , you need state your zodtac sign . lofty taroers. so set meaningful goals. you LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) The rest ol the AdUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb . 191 A 51tua· week w•ll go much easier •f you devote . lion m•g!'lt devel op today that puts your some t•me today to activities ouls1de of faith to the test You will happtly drscover your usual routme. Change will p~ove that your strengths are greater than refreshing . LivestOCk SAl)tTTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dee .. 21' You mustn't let assoctates limtf Your hOpes · those th at oppose you . · . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Your financ\81 prospects look en couragtng. so •f yo1,.1 have anythtng on the back Pur.ners·that could add ro your income. g1ve them top priority. .. _more m1ghi offer you opportumlles LIBRA LSe~t. 23-0ct. 23) If you have a unavatlable in yciuf OWn region , , ~-",." r~•Pr0)9Ci 'tn O:ni1d tt)al 't!: large in scope, thiS PISCES (Fob . 20· March 20) Although the power to change thtngs mtght remarn 1n tho hands ot othel'. you might profit In th e year ahead . 11 could be to your advantage to keep tn touch wtth fnends who now fSStde in d1s1ant places One or tremendously tram today's sh1fting conditions. . ._ GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) II won 1 be your intention to use people to~ay . s~ don't feel reluctant to call ~pon lttends tf your normal incltnattonS urge yoU to act as a leader rather than a follower , today 'you might be fa r luckter playmg a sup· port tve role would be a good lime lo 1mplemenl 11 You could prOve very lucky w1th new begtnntngs ARIES· IMarch 21·Aprll 19) Although pu~ling hole you'll never get - · · · .. ~ . ..:..M:...,:..E....---11 up... . . ad~ The most b•t of vice granny ever gave me was, "Once you mtss lhe first button· _ I. I . O Compl e te by hll•ng • the chuckle quoted 111 tt\e m1nmg words you de11elop from step No 3 belqw . I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS "l( • ' amount 46 Warmth • 49 Take to court A UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS 11:1 FOR ANSWER ~ GLA110PDVS .. -·Ohio, l-soo.537-ll528. Uaod R40 DltchWitch Tronchor wllh Backhoo., 4-1184-7142. the law (s! .) 43 Kinds 45 Prescribed PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 304-871-2Doti. ·~ 014 U6e118 41 Runs from . 1874 Titan motor homo, 2111. 440 Dodge, nicrawave0 awning, gen. .,.,.,, runo a too1<1 good. ts,SOO. Upright, Rol\ Evant EnterptiMI, No lpplllncea, 39 Oye 1. FARM SUPPLJES 630 38 Orchestra ~ _;N~E..,.:c:....:.;.A r 1 18 I Strawberriel, Pick Your Own, And Bradstreet . 5 Open: 8·8 Monday ·Friday, 8 Gao Mileage. $3,500, 614·258· Noon Saturday, Cloaod Sunday, 113ol. 21184 - Road, Blclwol, 61 +245- 11047: wildcllt 35 - and _,H.,-::.0...c~N,..·~T"T""-II .w·~,- mont modal oullldo grill. can be - a t Ra,ol Oak _,_ - · oy, Ohio, 304·275·1711 or 304· 720 ll'ucks for Sale 1983 F-150 Standard Shih Very Good Condition, Runa Good. Low Archer 29 Swinellke 33 Cafes 34 Spotted I ... owa, Rooting, 25 Vtatt Exper. FruHs & 2" 4• NUi-'IOCR I~ 91 I I 304-87S-5D72. 1g4a Chevy plekuP •nd Duna 1--+-+---l-+-1 East '87 3t'.... c~ gino, only 11.000 nilal, air, bUt· 810 13 Tennis player John ·18 Typo of code 21 Makes impure 23 Cut in twa . 25 Non-profit • ...,.+-'1--1 . Org . 27 Atlfess Fp RR J F MIX UYCCili C N ·H JYM East just shrugged his shoulders. He had noticed that the contract wa s layU VI B H down whatever the lie of the minor-suit PREV IOUS SOLUTION: "II was hke someone put thetr hand on my shoulder honors. After ruffing the second sp~de and sort o.l gwded me through ." - (The Ma sters w1nner) Ben Crenshaw - in hand. South s hould .draw lflli!!P.-'. play a diamond to dummy's king and call for the s pade <1ueen . !You didn 't waste that card at trick two. did you '• When East covers with the king, South discards a d ub (or diamond) from hand. endplaying East If East exits in clubs or dia monds,jL_ sacrifices a trick in that suit And it.lfc 1 · leads a s pade, South discards his sec· SHURTT ond low club and ruffs iti the dumm y. Whate ver Ea s t does, th e declarer reI ce ives the extra trick he needs for his contract BE0 AI Double-dummy. other lin es worl!. ll_yt this one requires no guesswork. I (800) 287-0578 01' (814) .237Baldwin, Excotlont Condition, 19115 Noon 3,800 llllal, Exc:allam 0488 Rogora Waterproofing. Eo· $800, 81~·448 · 4822 Allor e Or Condition, 111,500, 814·U1 · 1111>111hod 1975 . Sottlllhl Dllh Wllh Box ""'258· Elovaron oc mA.. '~ (.C)CoE: FOR YI!UR TtL.EffiONE Campers & Motor Homes .w. arad I ~ 448-3787. 3 mllu OUt But.llle Pike nlahlng. 112 mf. PfeaoanL WV. ~. SOUTHWEST PICK·UP FliRTS SERVICES 1994 Chevy Cavalier, 2dr, auto, M.p. . 1993 Dodge Shadow 4_4,000 Mil••· V-8, 5 Sp:aed, Looks And Runa Groatl 18,700, 080. 614· 256-1539. . ' c{}:. tan truck 35' Jtlf contained, fully lilodod, llko now, 110,500 flrm, call 114· llileago, 614-37D-200e. , ~ wheell. radill>rt. rrata. ec. D & R Auto. Ripley, WV. 30+372· 790 pencil end 9 Portable 10 Scorches 12 Gas for signs call. ' FRANK & ERNEST Auto Parts & Accessories 1892 Cutla11 4 Door Suprema, Excellent Condition. Air. AUIFU Ca11ettt, Loaded! Auto, low air, exo cone! .. 110.000 080. 30+ S1mboiL 3 Pc. Roto-Tom Sot In· 875-3181 . cludld, 1400. 81+448-43117 After 8 P.ll. 1994 Lumina Z34. Wlll .conolder Acrosanlc Con1ale Piano Br ·' HP llarcury $4,000, B1+38tl- buggy 1400 both. 1D87 Suzuki 3oo 4·whtolor $1500. 30•·576· mobllo homo ond ...... For 270<. Veget~bles lrH ootimaft call ChaL 11 +DD2· 83113. Cabblge FOr Solo, $1.00 A Haod, 1D71~ford 4WD 4x4 Runs Good, Good Work Truck $1500 080 7P Spuco Strao~ Gollipolla, IH· Joe'• Home Ualntanance, viny-l 814-ol46-3192. <4-41-4)834,,AriUI ~ - Hurt tiding, rooting; •-lor pointing, Summer. 3 Ooya por Wool< Mini· Cal 81+245-5755. 750 Boats & Moton for Sale Rag walking hot11 w1papen $2500. Quarter harM mare, lyra old 11000. IDH Yamaha Timber· won 4· whHitr, rode ver,- little. Toll FrH, 1·800-487·5566, Ext 313. . Fodllty). OE. lluslcal lnst~menta -~. Coi 1-11()0. temble Pfodutla AI Home. Cllll - am/fm ca11ene, 81,000 mila1. 11400, 81+7•2-2367. ' .. PEANUTS 250 Yamaha Dirt Blko, Waror monthly pa.ymen~:r:J.Iano. See 12800. 1D86 Dodge soo, good cond, $1000. ~75--4001. . Cooled, 61+3117-0343. noor North I+ Here is the seco nd declarer -play proble m I wa s sent by Jennifer and George Arnott in their letter that took 128 days .to reach me by airmail ! You are in four hearts after East has made a weak jump overcall of two spades. West leads the spade ace and continues with the s pade nin e in response to an e n· couraging signal from his partner. Over to yo u. South ruffed th e second s pad e. cashed one top trump . playe d a dia · inond to dummy ·s king, returned to h'and with a I rum~ and fi nessed dum· my's diamond Jac k. After winning with the que e n , Ea Sf'exiTea wrlni1TS1op sp.ade. South ruffed and led u cl ub to dummy's queen . However. East had the km g. and another club loser a moment later spell one down. Turning to East. South said. "You ha d so m~ non -vuln erable weak j ump over - .• IDDI Kawaoakl KE 100 StrHII New gal tankl, West 8 Uses a Gardner 5 Type of illy 6 - - I say 7 Annapolis member ,,, Trail Excellont Condition, KePIIndoore. Newly Serviced, Rode Very Ll!do, $700 Firm, 814-448· 45114 Allor 6 P.ll. w• DeilY«. 114 8018441. STORAGE' TANKS 3,000 Gallon flold' Sooltlng-Cllttlfiod .NMrolng Alilahlnta for 88· bod oklllod nurtlnD lldlty. AiJpfy Pill<• - .. ant Ntuling I Riliabifitllion Con- WiU Do lnlllrfor, Exllfior Palnlino; • Routa 1. 11011 328; Allni ,_. RMaonttio Rarea. Exr.;toncoil, ID88 Oodgf olijrona, ou!A>, air, Splnet..conlole pl1no. Want re· sponslble pan,- • to make low Sun Vallor Nuroor~ School.· Chlldcaroll.f 110m-5:30pm Aaao mume1~57 . 121115. 304-BIIs-3878 ahllr 5pm. Ratrtgeratorl, Stove•. W11hera And Oryefl, All RecondltkJned Wheelctlalr JSeooter LUte For Carl, New And Ultd, Bowman• Hornacoro, ., ....... 72113. Houro: lion ··Sal, g,5, .,,..441- lhape. 2 door HII8U Cutiau Supreme, low miles, good condition. Call Reasonable Prle11, Frte Ettl · mateal 01"·378·811 t. A1k far UIM. Complete home rurnlahlnga. Sunbifd, 066ol. Stalrwar LAI'NFS FURNITURE ar••t Wookonda. 970. -", ad gruo I olm. Alto waah vinyl siding I do landocaplng, tt87 Pontlae 100,000mllea, Ol'gan. nlco tlr llmlll churc:h, 81,.. 304-273-5855. 510 8pm. Rod ...... Bunk Bad• • llonth Old $225, 81+258-1747. . lpm Fri·Sun, (caah· no chechal. ' 72115. Trua Value, Central Supply-, V.l· iiJ Luml>or I Supply, Movlng..Mult setl. Kenmote ..._. br.· •lde r1lrlgaratar, 8yfl old, UJ87 LeBaron, needs tepalf, USO •• 11, 814·'742·2588 after wlndowa. -~ llmlfm Sacond Boot Frlond. loavt liN· cyl., oago If I Can1 Gat To Phono, 01' casaelte and more, excelhtnl Coli Allor 8 Rll. Cal Anylirnt For condition. $5300. 61+9112·3711. Appoin!mlnL 814-2588550. 18112 Cllryolor Flhh Avanuo, llko Rabblla For Solo, Dutch 1 Lop New; Gnry, Pluth lnrorlor, Loaded, Enlonl Condition, 74,000 IIU ... Eanod, 814-3fi8.8S77. monor beck· GUARANTEED! Available at: RIG Fold, O'doll Now Nordic Track Wolk·FI~ 1300, 814-1148-21182. 2· K, Yaung School Age OurTng Ea:perlanee For Appointment. Treelilg Walktra, Coon Hound, 81+3117-0343. Now 4 llonlh Old Uh Choir, 8 14· 378-2720 AFTER I Rll. fndepondonl, Solf·llollvatod Individual With High Income E•PK- O.Orgea Potrable Sawmill, don't taliont. Prettige And Ellc:ellent houl your logo to lho mil )ull call Services To OHur Buline11 Com- :104-8711-1857. munity. Call Mo. Ehrlich, 1-800· Lawn & Gardtn Str.tlc:t, 114· 471-3015. . 258-1033. CAREERS AVAilABLE In IM Lawn Gordon Arid Ganaral Homo Woll VIrginia Armr National Maintenance, If You Need It, Guard. Our port-limo lObi como W.1 Do bl 814 448 3584. wllh rrma blnOftta Ul!.o monlhlr Without Cage, Atter 4:30 P.U. KU ROoiiCHESt Buy ENFORCER Ovorlllft Ro8ch ThrH AKC Roglarerod Baaglea, Spray or ovornlhl Pel! Conrr0t $50 each or 3 for $100, 814·DD2· tllprl'ritnce. When rou )oln, you work on a good tttlrwMnl plan, General Maintenance, Painting, Batter Businell Bureau Seeks Yard Work Wlndowa Wash~ Sales Proteaslonal To Invite Lo- Guuers Cleaned light Hauling, cal Busine-1!181 Into Uamberthip. Comrnerlcal, Rtlldentlal, Stwa: Trlil 11 A Great Opportunity for .. ol-448-11!117. Pair Of Whlhl Dovto, With Or &0 wllhhalmoC.- dar~ not Willi c:awretc~~, and c1tan1nt1 :104-87~13. JET Repalrod, - 1~9112-6356. $2&0,11+882-7477. Profaaal.onal Pet Grooming. All BrHdl, Aauonabla Ra•L Guar· antatd Satlllactlon. Your Patl HOIJ>O' 61+4o08-ilt75. Au TtN Serllc:e. Complete tr• care, 20)'rl. axp. & lnaured, free AVON to bUy or Hll, Marilyn, in· eat1mat11. 1141·441·1181 Of 1· dependent rep. 304-882· 2845 or 800--7. per- Shott. Wormld, Excollonl Tom· 61+2411-505ol. AEIWION IIOTORS Guard hoa lmmodlata oi>onlitga .,r lndlvtduato wllh prior miMtlry labrador Pupplaa, Chocolate, AKC I Wook' HMith Cottiflod, eoet. ""'""'*"' Wanted To Buy : Uaed Mobile $1300 814.'178-21145. tDee White Flroblrd, 5op.ood wllh ~7H113 aflar 5pm. 1887 Cullaoa, one owner, V8, air, - · low miiMgo, $4,000. Dale W . - :104-8711-IBDD. Top Price• Paid: All Old U.S. buying wracks, junk autoa I ID85 llalda GLC, 4 Door, 6 Spd, Caaa•tte, Sun Roof Evana Enterprlua, Jack10rt, OH 1-1100·537-11528. ·For aal• Lowery Gtnlt Fun Or· gan, played very IIIIo, niCo condl· lion. Hu 1WO koyiK>arda, .,., podola, bench and booka. Roa10r1 for ooiUng- wo ~ ll1a · - badly, wao $2700 now, u~ng $-400. Cal informed that all dwellings advenised In this new~pape r J & D'a Auto Parra and Salvage. 11114 Old• Cudau Clara $1.200. ' 1 Songs for two 2 Group of nine .3 PreaidoniFord 4 Act.reaa His problem, not yours AIM? 11+2411-5847. 760 DOWN po•ltlona By Phillip Alder 1DDI Klwaokl EX 500 Excatlanl II~ · 31 Sgt., e.g . 32 Ending lor ethyl ' 33 Doddering peraon 36 Repelttlon 37 Quiets 2 lllcholin tlroa XH4, P185·75JiR\4, wiJb ltu fhln I;J.QQQ!rollol, $95, 304-ll82·2358. . 111044,._ GARDEN!! TATER II WHAT HAPPENT TO YORE Condition, Low Ylla1, 12.500, UIS •283 2U8. 3013. owner. 814·DD2·2528. Wo buy Join the long·ttrm heaitl'l e~~re 81+256-IOI:t Carpo~ 175: New Etaclrlc 62 Gal. Hot Water Tank. 1125: 814-4<111· 8737. er, ca:lor moniiOf, dlac drive, disco, & paper. $250. 304-885- Rlverlna Andqutl. Ru11 Moore, Ea11 Warkl E•cellent Pay I As· 1881 Ford Granado Grat ln,_t. or, And Extorlo.r, 'Law Ulloago, 448-8042. , Dec:oraletl ttoneware, wall tale~ .,._ 1ild Iampi. old lhormometera. old dock' antique fumllure. hotp wllh your caro« llfano. 304eiS-5837 or • - 842-3111& 11114 Morcury Cliprl. Hatchblck, AU10, Air, $585; 814·245·5877. IIIlA Sh.adow fiQO, mllalo excallttnl condllon, Jatklon Ave. Point Peasant, . or lradt on ben boa~ 3Q4.675-2083. Smith Buick PunUac, IDOO Elll· ""'-..., GafllpoUL pa,-~cll, educ•tlonal IIIII· 1no job training, groor,.. tlrement P'an, lnd muc~ more. Call IOdar and aok how • can 110 Autos 101' Sale Blrda. !IJuanot, T11111ntulaa, mice. Flah fank , - Pol Sl\or.· 241S wanted to Buy -.1 TRANSPORTATION u ElCP · · - Nogollablo Baoodine. 114--370-2721. 773-5785 01' -773-M<7. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES lllnd, Ohio, 114+13-&1113. AKC roglatorod =~&,"· 1 1882 Chtliy Camaro 1600; 11180 . . . 1 fllnalt,.. 1 llorcury CoPrlco. 1500, 814-448· American Cocker Spaniol Pup- 811511. plol, AKC ~latorod, CM.n 1882 Oldo Doha U, $600, 114· Public Sale and Auction 24!1-!11187. For ..,. 10 ..,,., of hoy In ftold, cut on aho,... Harrio Forma. PUr· AN' DANG H WHACKED MISS . PR!JNELLY !! IN KIDDY· •• 1861 Honda Goldwlng 3 Whool Trlko, Aok For Virgil, 814·4481308 After 8 P.ll. 81,..448·2«5 9:30 A.M . .f Rll. ::~o-:,~:'\::: 1070 Cadillac Sovlllt, 102,000 16Ft. Checkmate SpHd Boat. AKC Roglatarld Cocftlf Spaniol pupplto, thota, wormed, ttOO. 304-773-&078. Yard Sola. 4mlloo ~ Pllmorov Bridlll. Wed. Thu, Fri & Sol DIJh. ... clolhOI, p.~ & nil<. war\ted: Little Tykaa Outdoor Castle In Good CondiUon, 6, 4- Hay & Grall'! mllal, _ _ ,condition. - · .~Cal=:::::8:::;1J:::t=:111~.023=1::_·.:;-"7:;.:;::=:;-llnqulrM only. Coli 80A·DJI:t-3055 I Mol Old Pupploo, Pari Chow, _,.,._ Part Colllo, I Black a,Brown; 1 IDDD Corvothl Good CarldiUon, WHit, 814-44&--1887. . Low lllftogo, 014-742•2280. ·~ \ Pels fOr Sale 640 oQ 9 6 oOK 7 2 SOUTH All pass Opening lead: • 1¥ THROWIN' ERASERS. " 4 - lij)r!l.- · Rio Grondo, OH Call 814·2455121. 117 Pass .· BARJ"lEY · ~ r---~------------~~ v· PAW II TATER WAS 1885 Honda 700, garage ktpL $2,000 firm. 304-875-2710 Block. brick, - · ,.,.... wind· EAST oOKJI083_2 Vulnerable : North-South Dealer: North - owe. llnlela. ot<:. C - WI--. monolith 52 Complain 53 Mall Anoiasensible 23 Unllll of aound 54 Coometlelan 24 WWII even1 Lauder 26 Trlbule 55 Exams 28 Scamp 30 Cricket oOA 9 5 1881 UOO Honda Goldlrlng 114· Will Bur: BHI Srock 'tbung Cow With Coif, 01' Holfor cor-, Roo· oonablo Prfcld Pre-• .,,.. .. ,_ 1182. 17 Stops 19 Kn191tt'o 22 Au1hor • 7 5 2 lloton:yclel ID78 Honda Trail 110, Now Tfroo, Clean - Lale Model Can Or True~•. 1987 Uodels Or Newer, ouflix 45--stngor Shore 47- Canal• 48 One oflhe Rockolellero 50 Prehistoric IIIIa •AKJI053 F\ina Glool, $-400, 114.'178-~1. 90 Uf$- 20 Sailor (sl .) +7 1077 Ha~ey Davlcloon SpOrlilar. 304-773-11008. . SuppiiM 6·6·95 •Q 5 4 •Q 9 8 4 tA K J •Q 6 3 llrfpm. RENTALS 80 • Juelgea 16~- 1111111 Ford a.- Xlt • ...., *M. lapood. 104-a7HIIS af. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 1S.cre option, .0110 atMI. Ollwe IlL, Q•'1 lh .._ I U11c1 211100 - . 2 baml, S - . II furniture, hoa'*t. Woo..,n a sac poiVICI, ..., sox10 Z·arory ..•.. Nol.;.'.. •.;.h;;;c,;;n;;;•..• ,..'.;.'•.;.,;,3•.;.•.;;·;__ -135,000. tor """" wart or dlr ••· tldool lor warohouao, FUlNIIUII: horooa, Ind., ahop. 1..01·741· 11..-.,tu M.L Yard SaiH lluOt S. Poid In Advanea. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ,,. day belart lha lei Ia 10 run. Sundar aclllon • 2:00 p.m. Fllcloy. Monday odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Stair· 42 Both riaturel '4-4 Chern. 14 t 15 Muekmtlan -.n, !)!•.9 Wildly· Razor· Hence • Jaunty - ANYWA Y Finally l had reached a point in my life when money was not a problem. Dad deflated my ego when he sard , "Prosperity is when we can afford to spend more for things we don't need ANYWAY !" JUNE 6l .:___ �Pomeroy • Middleport~ Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, June e, 1995 " Ohio Lottery Reds win, up lead in COP\'IOOHI' 1. . . n. K-.. CO.II"EMMI'MJ PRICES GOOD lUNDA~ JUNE .. THIIOUGH IAT\IIIOAY, JUNE 10, liNIN POMEROY I'MJ ' B*' I P"US. WIIIUEIWE n. M1HT TO LliiiT QUAIIIII'E8. IIONIIIOI.PTO DIAl EPI Pick 3: ,332 1'ick ll: -~ 8949 I Always Fresh. Always Kroger. Ma5terCard S~age4 Your Total value Food store/ CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE Diet or CGCII·6-Pack COlli Classic 12-oz. cans --Flood volunteers-------- Far-m ers await word - Wednesday, · June -7 th . SAFAM_,_ old noorlng and Install new walls, along with removing debris. The volunteers spent two days at the Christine Tackett home hi Rutland. "They've done a wonderful job. I can't believe how much work they've done," Tackett said. Pain1ing the ceiling is Linsay Mates, a volunteer. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) The Meigs County United Methodist- Parl•h has coordinated volunteers who have worked on about 15 bomes across the county since last month's nood, Rev. Keith Rader said.''The hard work is beginning now," Rader said, adding numerous other homes are set for work. Volunteers from a Middletown church paint, tear up U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE BREAST TENliERS, BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST FAMILY PACK OR Meigs lawmen updated on domestic violence protocol Boneless Chicken Bre11st ./ FROZEN CAGLE . - FreSh Boneless/Skinless .· Chicken Breast Blueberries · Pint (12·14 LB. AVG.) U.S.D.A GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Sirloin Tips · Pound Lb. SAVI. Sold In 4-III.Baa $400 ,_.,..Per..._ Bag OW. WHITE OR Bl-COLOR YELL \ sweet · corn NABISCO STRAWBERRY, BLUEBERRY OR APPLE-CINNAMON whne SUpplies Last. . Snackwe/1 · - ·SfSS Cereal Bars..................7.s-oz. OLD FASHIONED Heiner's Let ·The Deli Prepare READY TO EAT Rotisserie ~ ~- Tile IH - - - Me•. r , . It& ,.,.,. .., Adtl ~ ..r.sliM VIS-..... FARMLAND __ ,.._ Chicken._...... Each FIIEEII(tr rdturtnr IIEGI$f'EII 1'0 rn• · WOIIfH OF IRD from Kroger and Exptess Shipping See store for details! · Market Place Chopped Ham............. s-Lb. Pkg. HOT OR MILD ·st-sr· . Flinn.· ~-- ............ up to sott see store for details! have to respond anyhow." By JJM FREE!\-! AN · If actual injuries are reported, or Sentinel news sbiiT Represen!3tives from all Meigs if a weapon is s uspected at the County law enforGement agenc•es scene, ille responding officer is to and area legal and counseling tiCat the call as an emergency and providqs attended a seminar Tues- go in with sirens and lights, he day afternoon introducing new law added. In addition, the officer needs 10 enforcement guidelines ror ban-identify the -offender and separate - .,.dling domestic viplence cases. :-· Prosecuting attorney John R. · the assailant from the yictim, get I:.entes presented tile proposed pro- statements from both parties as tocol at the meeting held at lbe soon as possible and obtain other Meigs County Emergency Medical evidence. Even if the jail is full, the preServices Office in Pomeroy. course of action is 10 arrest ferred "We've never had an actual the person suspected of committing written policy for handling these offense, Lentes said. the things," he said. Officers have ~ valid basis for Lenles first de fined domestic if they receive a written· an arrest violence: "If a family member is statement from the victim alleging subjected to barm or attempted violence, receive an oral domestic harm from another family melll· statement alleging domestic vioher. .. thai is domestic violence." The new· protocol widely inter- lence or actually witness the prets a family -members as jus I offense. While Lcnles acknowledged about ;uiyone living together ... and some people that don't live togeth- some peop le arc accused of tiumped up_charges (particularly in er, such as ex-spouses. The difference between domes- incidenls involvjng divorces or cuslie violence and other assaulls is tbdy battles), he said it is best to err that people accused Of engaging in on tl1e side of prolecting the appardomestic violence cannot be ent victim. released unless IIley go lrefnre a As a mm1mum , separate the parjudge, he pointed uul. ti~s . Lentes said. Shellers are availThe new protocol carries witll il able for tile victim, he added . addition responsibiliti es for the Sheriff James M . Soulsby also asked those present to support tile peace oflicer. . When a report of domestic vio- construction or a new, larger jail lence comes in , officers are 10 facility 10 replace the aging jail · ·respond immediately to reports or now in usc . domestic violence, Lenles said. Also, the protocol is designed to Some households are notorious help the officer acquire evidence so for repeat domestic violence calls, tlmt the bauercr citn be prosecuted Lemes explained. "It's real fruslnll · even if the victim later declines to ing in . some instances- but you cooperate with authorities - a Bidwell man dies from, cras·h injuries -8Fead.. ~;;;-;..............2o-ez. - $ sausage Patties .... 3-Lb. Pkg. . - . ,. . on requesffor relief .. Four 6-packs . per customer at this price, please. · 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Mullimediolnc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 7, 1995 Copyright 1995 . . • Vol. 46, NO. 27 • A Bidwell man aied Tuesday from injuries suffered in a car crash at.Eno over the weekend. L:eonaro'Dobllins, 34, 1957 Campaigrr-Road, was pronounced dead at'4:48 p.m. in Cabell-llu ntingiOn Hospital, Humington . . W .Va., a spokesman for the Gallia-Meigs Post of tile State Highway Patio! said. . He was transported !rom tlle scene or the crash by l!caltllNet helicopter to Cabell-l!untinglon uflcr the rescue squad of t11e Galli a County Emergency Medical Sendee spent nearly an hour freeing him from the wreckage of his car. · The patio! said Leonard Dohbins ' car and another car driven by his brother, Danny Dobbins, 39, 3R5 Summit RoM , Vinton, were eastbound on State Route 554 at9: 10 p.m. Saturday when Leonard Dobbins' car went off U1e lefl side of lJ1e road. The car struck a fence and was stopped by a cement gas island at U1e old E no General Store, the patrol said. The cra'h sheared orr one of tile gas pumps, which was inactive. . Danny Dobbins' car traveled a short distance before s~rklng n cinder pile, the pairol said. He allegedly fled tile scene on loot. the spokesman said. · . ' Danny Dobbins eventually conlacled the patio! and admtlled 10 driving U1e otller car. tile spokesman _said. No charges bad been filed ---- · •- -ro;· or today, pending consultatiOn wtlh the Galha County pro~cut· . ,ing anome§'s oftice. · . . . . · . The accident, the second traff1c fata.hty of the year ill Galha County, remains under investigation. • common occurrence in domestic violence cases. Lentes encouraged off icer s . to photograph the scene and tile victim. if possible, and 10 persuade tile victim to seek mcdicaltrcatmem. Ot11er charges, including menacing, stalking, disorderly conduct or criminal trespassing, >:an often be flied in addition to domestic violence charges, he indicated. Hilda Ttrado, director of Serenity House, a sheller for haltered and homeless women and their children serving Gallia and Meigs counties. commended officials on l.heir COLUMBUS(AP) - Beset by heavy spring rains that have left rain-sodden fie ld s, Midwestern com growers are turning to the federal government for help. The rains have delayed the plantil'ig of com crops by at least a mont11. So farm bureaus in seven states, including Ohio, asked the U.S. Deparunent of Agriculture to consider modifying loan require· ments and other rules for growers who cannot yet plmll field com. The farm bureaus hope 10 receive an answer by the end of June from S!!Crctary of Agriculture Dan Glickman. The request was sent they can't get it in thi s week, tlley will eitllcr be looking at anotller crop or notlling," she said. In May, rain fall ranged from 6 inches above normai in western Ohio; 3 to 4 inches higher in the somh; and about 3 inches higher in central Ohio. For illC year, average rainfall statewide has been 2 to 3 inches higher than nonnal. Showers are possible daily this week, il1c National Weather Service said . Ohio is about one monil1 behind the best planting date for lield com, ami tlle situation is worse in other Midwestern states, Fish said. Field com is used as animal feed ;md in cent com planted in the soulhern part pf the s tate . ... I tl1ink U1e farmers in northern Oh'io are getli11g lheir corn in and makin~ progrc~!-, with their soybeans," she said The other stales requesting aid arc Illin ois, Indiana , Iowa , Mis souri , Nebraska and .SouU1 Dakota. ln lndimm, oflici;~s said on ly 70 perc.cnl of int Cmlell corn acreage had heen planted as or Sunday. Corn plan11·ng there IS 1 X tlays behind avl! ra ge~ the lat~st since 1981 . . The prop,osed changes include extending the tim«-f')f com loan repaymem and the federal crop in sumnce deadline for late plant- for more in em than in nortllem ru.'" ·' she said. '.'They're only at 60 per· tile deadline June 5, but lftc f'Urrn bureaus want ·an adJitwn-· ' Continued on page 3 By GEORGE ABATE ,Sentinel News Shiff , Middleport Community Associ ation continued 10 finalize plans for the annual Fourth of July cclebmtion at its monthly meeting Tuesday night Tbe annual event will include a 6 p.m . parade, a flea market, a farmer's market, entertainment and will ·culminate in a lireworks dis. rla~ set _off"by the Middle{xm Yol. umcer Ftre Deparunent. Village council members will collect donations during the lcstivities 10 pay for tile lirewurks , said Dennis Hockman, community association president. The last planning meeting fur Sentinel News Staff Cabbage. c·uuing and packing continues through this muggy June heat. Jim Adam s' Letart Falls farm shipped its first load of cabbages 10 Cleveland Friday. By removing Lhe cabbage last week, Adams w•ts the ftrsl in the county to ship cabbage. In a si ngle lruckload. about 600 crates arc packed each day. Adams said . This constitutes about 18 heads of cabbage in each c rate . This year's cabbage are a size thai relililers desire, .between 16 and 18 inches across, Adams said. Cabbage production will be about half that of nonnal years, he added. "Normally we raise about ·200,000 plants, that cuts between 10,000 and 12,000 crates," Adams said. This year, he' II be lucky to get . 5,000 crates, he ·added . "We bad problems in the greeQhouse with our root systems," Adams said. "This will probably be one of our worst production years ." Cool nights and cool days also s tunted the plants' g~owlh, he · added. Adams began working on the family-owqed cabbage and tomato fields at about 6 years old, be said. His father started tile 50-acre fann in 1937. May's heavy rains did not seriously burt the cabbage plants, but it saturated the roots and slowed the growth or the tomato plants. he said. "(Tomato harvesting) will probably be late," Adams -said. "There will probablY, be no tomatoes before J u Iy Fourth." this celebration will be at 9:30a.m . which will occur at9 p.m . Au g. 12. June 13 -at the Rivcrbend Arts The parade route will be down SecCouncil center on Second Avenue. on d Avenue. across Walnut HOckman said. Avenue and hack up Fin;t Avenue. The board· also set a meeting for This year's festivities may also ille beginnmg of next week for the include a boat parade, he itddcd. Paulene Harrison and Sharon River F.cs!Jval committee at the arL1 Hawley will perforlll' hetwecn 8:05- council building. 9:05 p.m : Their sb'ow - called The group now ha.; -15 members, "Countiy Tonight" - wi II he in a Hockman said. Grm1d Ole Opry style. Hockman said he still is seeking The event still needs an emcee. input from downtowrt mer~hants which Meigs County Chamber or about a downtown stmlegy. Commerce presideJtl C huck The association's beginning balKitchen had served as for UlC last ance on April 4 wa:; $2,440.89. 'Ole fcwyears,Hockmansaid. e nding balan ce June 1 was . Ten people auend~dthis me«l· --~2,18~.40 . _ The group wlll hold its next · ing and learned more detail s about , 1 tile Midnight Magic Light Parade, mee ting at 5· 15 p.m .luly II at Peoples Bank . Mason County officials upset by U.S. 35 report Dy MINDY KEARNS, • years. OVI' News StaiT • Division of Hi.ghways Comm is~ Mason County officials were sioner Fred VanKirk, speaking al a disappointed, to say the lea". when meeting in Winlield, sponsored by U1ey learned earlier U1is week that U1e Pumrnn County Transppr!<~lioll tile widening of U.S. 35 from Point Commince, said the stale will have Pleasant to Km1awha County is not · to sec k special funding for tl1c 36expected to he finished for up to 20 milc project, which is estimated 10 County begins By GEORGE ABATE al 10 days so farmer,; who must · plmu late do not lose covCr;1gc. ·MCA plans for July 4 festival action. "ll's nice to see you.'ve taken tile initiative and created this protocol," she said. However, she impli ed thai Meigs (:ounly officers are not referring enough ballering victims to tile sheller. "I don't thing Meigs Countians know what Serenity Hou se bas available," she said. ure11n lion, said farmers are running nul of time to get com in the ground in lime for harvesr. ''I[ ca~bage Despite tile slow starL an cxccp· tiona! production of tomatoes is ;uuicipated, he added . His tomatoes are being irrigated by a drip sys- tem . "We need more warm , dr y weather," Adams said . The former Southern lligi1 School principal employs mostly high school students. Adams said . "They are exccllelll workers," Adams said. Eastern lligh School graduate . .l'.REI?ARlNG coM $400 million . West Vi•ginia has asked lO have U1e road des•~ ­ natcd as pan or the . natiOJial IHgh ways system 10 he elig ible for Uw funuing. the only likely .w ,ircc <>f money for the work , he said However. ofticials donnt expect Continued on page 3 crop ·haryes.~ing Jessica Radford. said this hot, hard. work is bcuer than working in tile public. · "CabNige don't talk bacR." Radford said, who is working in her second .summer al the farm. "They keep you busy. ll's not really had ." Oll1er county cabbage grower; include Max Hill. Larry Turley and Roy Pierce. Hill. who also operates a Letart Falls -farm. said he may be able to . sell hi s cabbage for more profit witll recem heavy stonrts m Georgia and Other Southern states. "We've got probahly th e best crop irr years." Hill satd : The operation is probably c ut· lin g every si ngle plant, whi ch is unu sual. . The Hills planted ahoul 300.000 plan1.1, he added . "The groundhogs gal some. but il will be pretty close." Hill sai d. " W~' ve been cumng ahout 1.000 plants a day ." FOR MUK£1; ~·Worker,~ --~~INolUh.-.. ~i!e_ ur th~'l'!!'."1.•!.y_i,e,ld,._Ma~m.' said. pack cabbage at Jim Adams' Letart t' alls farm Tuesday morning. This year's crop will he about · -,.\bout one Q-uCkfoad a day is being sh1pped to Cleveland. l'ackin'g cabbage i~ Jessica Radfonl. (Sentinel photo by George Ahate) � 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 6, 1995 dill flowers mcdaniel priddy