https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/04b2ede2c55b60484db9ca326cb19edc.pdf a26329e9cd90af222f397a21cec4bf6f PDF Text Text I Pqe 08 • ~ 111U.U-,#itntinel • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June11, 19115 • Sugar consumption forecast good GRANO OPENING · The Cheryl and Company hair salon recently celebrated its grand opening wltb a . ribbon cutting cere· mony. On hand for the event were, left, employees, Beth WiUiams and Susan Ash; owner, Cheryl Sanders; Chris Cozza of the Gallla County Chamher of Commerce; and Lynne Hopkins of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. Cheryl and Company Is JO<:Bted at Third Avenue and Cedar Street. · Lump sum.::ntlnued from D-1 /' WASHINGTON.(AP)- U.S. sugar production is expected to be lower both this fiscal year and nex~ but sugar consumption is forecast · to be up slightly; Sugar production is projected to be 7 million metric tons in fiscal 1996, down 4 percent from tbe current year's estimate, according to USDA's Foreign Agricultural Ser~ice. . The current year's estimate was revised downward by 90,000 tons because or a lower !ban expected recovery rate, some abandonmenl of stored beets and losses from rain in California, tbe service said. Consumption is expected to be about 0.5 percem bigber lllis year than last, partly bf!cause of increased use of alternative sweeteners, and is forecast to be up nearly 2 percent in fiscall996. 1 • Ag department seeks input on proposal lump sum would roD into an IRA and is very imJlOrtanl to take time and cootinue to grow tax-deferred. contemplateallchoicesalongwiththeir WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Unfortunately, about 70% of ramifications. Begin by asking yourAgriculture Department wants to people receiving lump slim dislribu- self the foUowing: hear from tbe public on a proposal lions do not roll them ovea- to an IRA 1) How much income will! need to establish a sheep and wool proaccount. By not putting aside this to retile comfonably? 2) Where wiD motion program similar to promoney for their future, they not ooly tbe income come from? 3) Will I have grams already in place for meat, lose a large portion of tbe money to continue working after rctilement1 dairy and olbcr products. available to them, but they are reduc- • 4) What part of retirement income will The program would be adminising tbeir chances for a financially other sourl:es like Social Security tered by a 120-member board that secure retirement and losing out on an cover? would consist of 85 'producers, 10 opportunity to accwilulate funds tax· Since the rules and regulations feeders and 25 importers . They deferred-whichexpertsagreeistbe governing retirement plans are corn- would be appointed by the .secrebest way to save fOI' retirement. plex ani! can frequently change, you tary of agriculture, ,Aa example should always discuss lhe situation The program would be financed Jason and Whibley are both 40 with experienced invesbnent and tax with an assessment on domestic years old and both are due to receive professionals. Your tax adviser can producers, feeders and exporters of I cent per pound on live sheep sold li $10,000 distribution from tbeit explain the latest IRS regulations recompany' s retirement plan. Since garding lump sum distributions and and 2 cents per pound on greasy wool sold. Importers would pay I Jason decides to use his money for a the tax inferences of your choices. cent per pound on live sheep and down payment. on a Corvetle he's Just as important, however, is llle equivalent or I cent per pound admiredforyears,hereceivesacheck depending on an experienced ~tire­ of live sheep for sheep products. for $8,000 (the company is required ment planning professional, someone Importer~ would also pay 2 <cnts 10 withhold 20%). After adjusting for who 'is trained specificaUy in evaluat· per pound on degreased wool or llle his tax liability (28% on tbe $10,000 ing the current alternatives, assessing equivalent of degreased wool for of .which 20% wiiS already paid) plus your unique situation, and suggesting wool and wool products. Imported an early withdiawal penalty of 10%, ways 10 minimize taxes while maxi· raw wool would be exempt. Jason'sfinalpaymentfromhisretire- mizing return. By dependfug on lbe A public bearing is scheduled mentsavingsat wort isaround$6,200. experts, you can be assured of making for lime 26 at USDA headquarters On the other hand, Whitney the correct decision. · · in Washington . The proposal insb'Ucted her·employer 10 direcdy Bryce Smith is an Investment appeared in Friday's Federal Register. Comments on the plan should roD her dislributioo of $10,000 into specialist with ·Advest, Inc., at its ~sent by July 17, USDA silid. · an IRA. Since taxes are deferred, she GalHpolis office. is able to invest the entire amount. Assuming her money earns 8% annually, by tbe time Whimey is 65 years old, her savings have grown 10 $68,485. Provided she continues 10 earn 8% annually, this nestegg will provide her amonthly income of $500 for the next 20 years. Even though $500in today:sdollars won't bave the same buying power in 25 ..years, it still provides Whitney with · a inore comfortable retirement than Jason's Corvette; · Why do many people let the IRS iake almost balltbeir retirement savings? Because many people do not clearly understand the consequences of deciding to keep their retirement plan distribution instead of reinvest· ing into a Rollover IRA. The IRS requires companies 10 provide employees with a written I)Otice stating the amount of money available, the NEW EQUIPMENT • The Gallia County Safety Council different alternatives .and their tax recently purchased a l'ulse Oximeter for the Gallia County EMS. · consequences. Since the decision to These devices cost more than $700. Six more are needed for all the be made can tremendously impact a squad's vehicles. Groups or individuals wi,hing to help in buying person's future, the individual must these devices may contact lhe EMS for more information. Richard carefully read the infoimation pro· Adkins, left, and Roy Jones, display lhe equipment which tells the vided and understand it fuUy. Relyindividual if there is enough oxygen circulation In the blood. ing oo an investment professional for llecause it· is compact and portable, it clips onto the patient's lin· assistance can help. ger. Light transmilled through a vascular bed in the linger senses A few more facts about Rollover the oxygen level. IRAs I) If there is a possibility you may wort for another employer someday that offers a similar retirement savings plan, you may want to keep your regular IRA and your RoD over IRA' separate. That way, · you preserve your ability to roll your ' ,_ ., . . ,. . distribution (your Rollover IRA) into a new company plan at a later date. 2) Any non-Cash assets that are part of the distribution can be put direody into an IRA Rollover account. For example, if you receive shares of your employer's siOI:k, you don't have to sell them in order to put them into an IRA Rollover. . 3) You may lake distributions from an IRA RoUover account al any time. However. withdrawals before age 59 I f2 are subject to a premature distribution penalty aside frOm a few exceptions (death, disabmty or periodic payments defined by the IRS). Your situation The decision you. are about to niate is going 10 have a huge impact on your future. Unlike winning tbe lottery, receiving a lump sum dislributioa from aretirement plan brings along with itdefmite rules and regulations. It of distinction • Ohio Lottery Reds sweep Astros in Dome 3-2 . Pick 3: 253 Pick 4: 5626 Super Lotto: •< 1-16-23-26-29-30 Kicker: 089344 PageS Low lonlgbt Ia 40s. Clear tonight. Tuesdo,, par11' suan,, high around 70; , '95 Buick Park Ave. '9S Pont. Bonneville '94 Buick Roadmaster Air cond, duel com!., 6-way power · seat, power windows, AM/FM cassette, keyless entry, remole cornering lamps, lamp monitors, leather seating. Much, Much More. BRAND NEW Buick Qualldayo Duel air bags, anti-lock brakes, 4 speed automatic, cassette stereo. R. window del., 3.8 liter eng., pas~ key The & Det.. much, much more . BRAND NEW Estate Wagon Loaded with all Buick options available. WMe with woodgrain app., custpm •Lt. beige lealher sealing. BRAND NEW SALE F!RICE s25 866 ~!~~:· 518,999 ~~~o3 $23,900 Cor1 Included 10 BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK! 95 GRAND AMS REBATE TO CUSTOMER 95 BUICK CENTURY Qualidays Rebate To·Customer 8 To Choose From Balance Of Factory Warranty Included!! 95 BONNEVILLE$ REBATE TO CUSTOMER qVER, INVOICE 95 BUICK REGALS 6 To Choose From TRADE-INS WUCOMBI SMI,.B QDALI!Y 94 PARK AVENUE 93 PA.RK #\VENUE (2) TWO IN STOCK (2) TWO IN STOCK WAS . $20,900 94 ASTRO VAN WAS . . $14,900 NOW $13,900 NOW $19,680 WAS $17,900 NOW $16,978 93 CHRYSLER LEBARON 92 FIREBIRD Tudor. 15,000 miles. immaculate condition. WAS NOW $12,900 23,000 miles, re d, loade d. Expect the be~t WAS NOW $11,900 $11~900 $10,900 Balance Factory Warranty .Vol. 46, NO. 30 _Copyright 1995 !Celebrating area heritage . ' Time capsule burial, displays top weekend's historical observation By CHARLENE HOEFLICH To kick off d1 e 'Heriwge WeekSentineiNews Staff entl celebration of llle Meigs Coun· Visitors were given a glimpse of ty Historical Society, tbe lime cap. the past in displays and demonstra· sole containing materials from the tiops carrying out the theme observance of the !75th anniver· "Meigs Coumy - A Century Ago" sary of Meigs Co~nty was buried when they attended tl1e 24th Annu· mlthe courthouse lawn near the al Heritage Weekend activities at Civil War monument. the Meigs Mu seum Saturday and · Handling tl1e burial of tl1e cap· Sunday. sule, to be opened in 2019. were . Demonstrations featured pioneer Lel:md Parker and Roy Holter. TIME CAPSULE BURIAL -Meigs County's history over homemaking and limn skill s, and ceremony. Frank past 175 years and activities in 1994 to celebrate it were included exhibiL' carried out a d1eme depictTownship was in a time capsule buried on the courthouse lawn at nonn Saturday ing Bend area life as it was 100 ·licate notin g conby Roy Holter, left, and Leland.Parker. The capsule will be opened years ago. of Meigs Coun· in 201!1 when the bicentennial is observed. The activity was part of Presenting Appala chian and the same family for the Heritage Weekend activities over the weekend. country music were The One More more than 5 years . The farm , Time Siring Band of Columbus and originally owned by Philip Doddera local group , Specks of B luc - cr. is located in Olive' s northwest Grass. comer. Sports memorabi'lia , poc ket Also recognized and presented watch and sheet music collections, certificates by Margaret Parker, and · a larg e India ink mural by cmnmiucc chairman . were Rosalie Lany Blake depicting turn -nf· thc· Story for 'her work on the !75th century sc enes in Ches le r an0 anniversary quilt, and Charl ene Olive town ships, were the fe ature Hoetlich for newspaper coverage di splays at U1e museum. · of d1e conunemorative event. The Rev. Willi:un Middleswarlh .ga ve WAS Low mil eage , s harp! NOW $13,900 $12,900 89 MAZDA RX-7 Local Owne r. WAS $11 ,900 GRAND PRIX's The .Hamden 92, 93,94 In Stock Cloae Out Pnueli.....- ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD 89. OLDS.88 SEDAN Lady Driven. NOW $9900 WAS $7,900 a commentary on -Only a farms have been in the same family for more than 1 years, or since 1819 when the county was formed. One of those is an Olive Township farm on which Frank Dodderer resides. He was present· ed a lirst family farm certificate by Margaret Parker, chairman of lhe 1751h anniversary 'Of Meigs County committee. 1h c ''Remembering the Past - Shaping the Future" theme of U1e anniversary observance. At .llle annu,al Heritage We ekend dinn er Friday ni ght at th e museum, d1ree World War II veterans were present ed Eagl e pins in recognition of the war' s end 50 • ... years ago. They were M iddleswarth . Jim Vennari and Dale Windland. Spc· cia! music was provided by th e His torical Singers, directed by Maxirie Whitehead. Visitors 10 the museum over tl1 e weekend were gre eted by Juli e Randolph · in colorfu l period costumin g. Saturday afternoon acti vities featured contests for hom emakers HERITAGE c;REETERinc luded appl e peeling, pea Attired in colorful period cosshelling, and apron design judging. tuming, .Julie Rontlnlph ~r e eled Ros alie Story captured the top visitors In the Meig s Coun,ty (Continued on l'"ge 3) Museum on Heritage Weekend. Just how old is Ohio? Book spurs argument COLUMB US (IW ) ~ Wh e n you 're as old as Ohi o, one year wouldn' t seem to make:( difference. Out the dehalc lives on thanks to a new state publ.icmion. · · Ohio has bee n a s~1 te since 1803- or is it 1802- according to the new telephone direc tory for state age ncies. The dircc wry"s cover shows four versions of ·U1c Great Seal of Ohio. ·n,e oldest, from 1812 when U1 c Colum bus site for the St:H C· hou se was se leclcll. carries " MDCCCIII" - 1803. , · . The next oldest seal. from 186 1 whe n U1e Statehouse wHs com· pletcd, reads " 1802. " Amos Loveday of d1c Ohio ·Histmicill Society s:titl th e diffe ring seals renect a decades-long con ~uversy over whether Ohio hccainc a state upon adoptin g a constit uti on Nov. 2Y, 1802, or when the rirst governor rUitl General Assembly took office Mm·ch I, I 803. Congress never acted formally to accept Ohio into lhe un ion, so there was no federal decree on the matt er unt il 1 95~ when the state's sesquicentennial was honored hy the U.S. Se nate, L<tvetlay ~~. 92 NISSAN 240 SX 1 Section, 10 Paget 35 eents A Multimedia Inc. Newoj>llper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 12, 1995 ,.;;;:= -....... Buick Centurys........~~...........~...110,900 up 94 Buick Skylarks ............ ~ ............ 110,500 up 94 Pontiac Grand Prix' ................ $12,990 up 94 Pontiac Sunbirds........................ 18,900 up 94 Pontiac Bonneville...................114,990 94 Gf4C Sa1ari Vans ................... ~•• 113,990 up PR&; I . ' . Anodtc r debate developed over whether Ollie> was the 16th or 17th smlc, Loveday s:tid. Some Ohioans eager to move Jhc ll uckeye, State up mlhe slamhngs contcndctl d1a1Te nnessee- recogni zed as the l6d1 state - actuall y was split off from Nort h Carolina, mean· ing the tcn·itory already was pan or the union and .Ohio was tile 16th " nuw" state. . . • ...... ~ " OFF .COMES THE WOOL- Howard Strode of Chesterhill, "an expert in t~e art of s he.c p sh earing," according to former Extension Agent Johri Rke, demonstrated sheep shear·ing at the · PEELING CONTEST- Mary K. Yost look secu nd pla<e in I he apple peeling contest held as a part of the h o m e m:~ker skills wn - Histo rical Sodd)''s heritagt= pro~nun Saturday. Here lie woes h.uml clippers. He nlsH demonstrated the ha rul·crank sydt!rn and the: use test at the Meigs Museum tluring one of th t' mqnt'rnus activiti~t:,; that m a rke d the county's Heritage \V .:ek~nd adiv il it's pVer t he of electric shears. . week end . (Sentinel plwlos hy Charlene Hodlich) . Gentle CHnton-Gingrich debate ·yields accord • CLAREMONT, N. H. (fi.P) - .United Nati ons. Gingri ch, R-Ga., many opportunities to pra ise eac h Pres ident Clinton and Hou se called Sunday's hour-long dialogue ~,ther. Even S(l , G ingrich la ter couSpeaker Newt Gingrich arc promis·. outside a se nior ci ti zen center "a cedetl to reporters Ulllt at seve ral points he hat! to " bite my tongue." ing to .press ah ead with ·an agree- histori c moment.'· ment. that •nose unexpectedl y from Fo r the most part, the to ne of Gi ngri ch - who in!<. isls l1 e is th e most cordial of showdowns: a th eir joint appeara nce in the first· not ca mpaigning for preside nt ·blue-ribbon co mmiss ion to study i n~thc~nation primary state was so . came away from the shOwdo·wn lobbyi ng a nd camp aig n fi na nce co rdial it was hard to reali ze U1at appearing disciplined and pleasanl , the Democra tic presillcnt ami the not at ali the·hoU1ead extremist th;tt relimn. In llle gentlest of exc hanges and·• conse rva ti ve Republica n House De mocrats have p:ti nted him. an aval anche of words, Clinton and speake r a rc sharp ly at odlls on , · AmJ Clinton made no mil\slcp ~. settling into the easy town-hall type Gingrich debated ihcir di ffcr i ng m~m y issues. But they covered tllCir disagree· of delivery U1at he has often used, views Sunday on a hos t of issues -·from Medicare and a balanced mcn ts w i t h soft words and look bo th as a camlidale ami as presi. budget to U.S. participation in the dent. The pcrfonnance eased con- · ee rns among some White · House · staffers th~t Clinton's sharing a plat form wiUt Gingrich had been a po1irical miscalculation. Jf. lhcrc were any losers, tt may have been the licit! of GOP presi· dcnt1al candJdale~ --,...- all of whom were upstaged by non-.cantlidate Gin£rich. Th\' two faced oil on a platform in a wooded selling a1. a picriic at the Earl Bourdon Senior Center before a crowll nf ahoui 250 'enior citizen.;;; . Politicians weigh campaign reform impact COLUMB US CAP) - Political leaders and' exper ts arc assessing the impacl of an overhaul of cam paign fin:l'ncing ~ n Ohio. The · ca mpmg n reform taw. which becomes full y effective after the primary elec tion on March 20. 19'16, limits individ ual m1d political ac rion coimn in ee i.nto stmewitlt: ~md legis lative cam~ p:tigns. The (Toledo) Blade rcport- .ell Sunday . Other effects, according to the officials : candidates will spend more time raising }nancy, polilicaJ will play a bigger role in f umJ raising, and hig conlriburors panic~ con trib uti on s to · wi II lose in tlucnce .. statcwillc ca ndi dates to $2,500 per clcclion. EleCted <Jfficials, poli tical consult;mrs am.l ot hers inter viewed last week generall y ag reed thai d1c law wouJtl red uce the n ow of money ''It changes the way you ·approach fund rrusing ," said·M:u·y S:1hin, of P0rrysburg. a funcJ~r.u~cr for Gov. George Voinovich . "You will have. to work more tliligenlly - NOW $6900 GRANDAM's 93,94 In Stock Some '6' Cyls. • on broadening yo ur donor b:L'e anti puuing together a bigger finance committee, botl1 staff and volun· .tml six-figure cunlribuliOilS. "The law will result in proporlJ(IIJalely less moncr spent on cam • leer-wise.'' p:ugns, hccause it will be very (hi · ltcult to make up lor U1c large con· tn~utions lllal came from Wealthy tnJrvltluals, PACs and untons" ,a:d Curt Steiner, form'cr Voinovicll political adviser. " The net effect is it reduces U1e appearanc e ()f special-inte rest ~ roup' holding sway over cnndi· date s, " 'aid Mike Dawson , I he Ohio previo usly did nnt luntt how much inoney individuals and PACs could give to candidate,. A> a resul ~ single contributions rang· ing between $25.000 and $100.000 were UOt UllCOJniOOrl in lhC la:.ot tWO gubematOrial races. Voinovic h, who raised $8 11111 · lion in each of his 1990 and l'J'J4 camp~ig n S: look dozens of ftvc · gnvenwr's pn.~!-.~ secretary. ..... .... ~~ - ~ . \. ·Close Out Prlees 40 MODELS Buick Pontiac TO CHOOSE FROM 1 Bedroom - 4 Bedroom l og Homes Available AUTHORIZED ALTA DEALER SINCE 1954 Dream Cll{rher Log Homes . ?.0. Box 66 Chester. Ohio 45720 (614) 985·3910 lttytllliW?... try CtASSfflfD. . 1911 AVE • A'. \ APPALAC HIA N MUS IC- The One More Ti me Siring Ba·nd of Columhus, pictured here, OH. a nd the Spec ks of Ill ~< Grass pr?vidtd fo lk tunos a nd count ry musrc at the ,llerrtage w..,kend obser vance. PEA SHELLERS - How fast cnn you shell ' pe:IS? Shirley J ohnson, second from left around lite table, beal out contestants Julie Randol!'h• Helen Davis, Maxine Whiteh'e11d and Rosalie Story, from the left around l he table. Johnson went home with the peas in a pot a~ her prize. �Commeritar Page2 Monday, June 12, 1995 1 The Daily·Sentinel Monday,June12,1996 ' PI~Vll.LE, ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOJ,>FLICH General Manager • LETfERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be less than 300 words long Allleners are subJeCt to edttmg and must be signed wuh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubbshed. Letters should be m good taste, addressmg ISsues, nor pcrsonabttes. .. L-------. . . -----------:--..;... __.. m j" U d S. 0 0_t h S a 1"l1" n g g es By RICHARD CARELLI '-.... 1 , Associated Press Writer (""""'-,.,.. . WASHINGTON - President Clinton's judicial ncminees are enJoying such smooth sailing in the Republican-controlled Senate that a toddler sat at the wtmess rable during his father's conftnnation hearing. Cleveland judge Donald Nugent's 2-year.o()Jd son wandered 10 !he front of the room to get a beUer view of the procee_dlngs. Soon, lb.e boy sat down at the wimess table as his father was bemg questioned m cordial tones by Sens. Spencer Abraham, R-Mich , and Herb Kohl, D-Wts. . The scene couldn't have been more unlike past stormy connnnauon battles. Anybody remember Robert Bork or Clare~ce Thomas? . Abraham and Kohl were the only Senate Jud1ctary Conu~uttee members m attendance for Nugent. And there were even tewer report~ as. the Panel considered the nominees of Nugent and four others for hfeume appoinunents 10 expense. The federal government spent more than $100 million here movin a mountain and a river to ex gand this rural Kentucky town . program promised to deliver a po ulation explosiOn and a boom· · in{ economy That dream fizzled - and now ~ parking lot remains as its most enduring monUillent. One man pulled Ibis off, a guru of govemment grantsmanship who tS without equal among small-town mayors And be is not shy about takin ~dit for his feat. It'~ a point of pride for 81-yearIold Dr. William Hambley. He was mayor of Pikeville from 1960 to 1990 He was born and raised m the town. nrst dreaming of the pro· JCCt 50 years ago. As a boy, he didn't like a few things about the n!; MARGARET LEHEW Controller By the time Dr. Hambley finished his medicalln!ining and came back to be mayor of Pikeville, his Cbicago friend was the powerful Senate Majority Leader. Dr. Hambley said B SCk A ,., Dirksen delivered: "An yume · 1 bad any lb.mg that 1 wanted done, I just gave it to the Senate page and he'd ~'Ike it to Mr. Michael Binstein Dirksen. Mr. DirlcsCn would gtve 11 to Mr. (John Shennan) Cooper (of coal trams that dirtied up the place. Kentucky), and Mr. Cooper would present the bill, and they'd pass it. ''And I just decided I was going And they'd send it back to me. Of 10 change it,'' Hambley told our course, over in the House, !took il associate Dale Van Alta. "I knew to Carl Perkins (of. Kentucky) Carl Ute only way I cuuld do it was to and I were good fnends; my daughget the river out of town. If I got ter worked for him. So Carl. would the river out, I'd fill that 111 pass tl through !he House. I d lake which we've done - lhen I could the btlllben, and lake it overto the get rid of all the fillb and dirt in president's office and just leave tl town." , for hts signature, you know." His dream became more realisIn 1954, he was appointed chief ttc as he attended several medical represenlative for small cities m !he schools in Chicago, where he newly formed National League of befriended an up-and-coming Cnies, while the mayor of Philadel· ,politician named Everen Dirksen. ph1a represented tlle large cities. I town: the flood-prone river that ran right through tile middle, the rail· road tracks be had to cross on the way to Pikeville College and the YJ nu,6T.:S0n and l DI~M/SS~D A\V.SELF t::.I: ~~lER FROM THE C:OVERA1;71;. • federaljudgesbtps. Washington today : EDITOR'S NOTE- Richard Carelli covers the Supreme Court ..;,d legal aiTairs for The Associated l'ress. Today in history lly The Associated Press Today 1s Monday, June 12. the 163rd day of 1995 'There are 202 days left 111 Ute year. . Today's llighhght itt llistory. On June 12, 1939, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Muse um was dedtcated m Cooperstown, New York - on wl;tal was supposed to have been the IOOth anmversary of !he day that the spon was mvcnted by Abner Doubleday. Berry's World PONT t<NOCK IT, UNLE~S YOU'VE: T~IED II! OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE BEHAVIOR W. Hambley was with the League or Cities for 18 yearMsode,~eCt~I!'S PikeviUe grants from tlies programs and every other sn!Hog~ that came up. It was no pteedee of good fortune, Hamb 1ey not • that "'t ' J'ust. happened that we had 700 blacks m those early ~· the most we ever bad ... at e you had to have 18 ~=n.t, blacks to quahfy for Model Ctltes.d· "W Dr. Hambley excla1me · c got everythmg that the f~ral &~· emment put out for anylbmg e qualifted for every ~n thmg.1 W~ quahfted for atd 10 nvers, .h~rs. mou~tatn.s, coal- e_verylbmg$ . Hts btgge_st proJeCt, the 100 mtlhon PtkevtUe Cu t, wasT co~plet· ed in the lat~ 198 0s. be rmy Corps of Engm~ers moved/each Orchard Moun tam, ~utung s teeS as btg as tho~ cut dun~g the Panama Can~l ProJect .. mov1ng more than 16 btlhon cuhtc yard~ of e~h the volume reqmred to ~utld the Grand Coulee Dam. Thde B.tgdS'and d~ Rtver was detoure so II t n now Utruugh Pikeville, making the ctly vtrtually llood-proof. A new htghway was also built away from . Ute city But the chtef JUSitfication for pouring tens of millions of dollars into Pikeville through the Appalachian Regional Commission was the creation of 300 new acres of flatland around the town. The theory was that industry would then move in, population would increa.<e there would be more jobs for and outlying regwns. That Scalia: First Amendment tribune.......;....__ _ __ The Supreme Court's refusal 10 issued as a remedy for past or review cases is commonplace and impending vtolations of tbe law. usually gets httle nouce. On May Therefore, the New Jersey courts had essentially created legtslation 30, however, a sol~ justice Amouin Scalia - made a strong First Amendment pomt tllal may NatHentoff eventually gain support on the court when. as he puts n, "anti· to restrict the free speech of the • abortion protesters" are no longer pro-hters. "a disfavored class." In Lawson v. In a 1988 ptcketing case (Frisby Murray, the courts of New Jersey v Schultz), the Supreme Court prohibited the direct ptcketing of affirmed a ban on "focused picket· the home of a doctor who perfonns mg" 111 front of particular res•· aboruons. As ~e Supreme Court deuces, but m that sttuauon, Utere decided not to bear !he case, Scalia was already a town ordinance nj noted that unul the New Jersey ettect In Lawson v. Murray, how mjunction, !hat parucular residen- ever, the protesters - carrying tial pickeung "was exphcttly found signs and walking for an hour in a to have been peaceful and m vtola· s1ngle-t11e loop on the stdewalk tion of no state statute or rule of past the doctor's bouse - did not common law ." violate any mumctpal or state tresScalta aclded !hat smce notllmg passmg or disorderly conduct laws. unlawful, mcludmg vwlence, had lhey were punished after the taken place before !he injuncuon, courts dectded to lind a way to lite New Jersef,courls had tmposed keep tllem beyond the pale on the ptcketers "an unco nstilu· Justice Scalia notes wtlh hts tiona! prior restraint." customary vtgor Umt "the threat to The pro-lifers can still demon- the Ftrst Amendment becomes possttale. but they cannot enter a 100- Hivdy alanmng when vtolatiOn of loot zone around the doctor 's U1e law ts nol even a necessary pre ~ • home Furdtennore, ouiSJde of the Jude to lhJ> expanSive l/8punisb100- tont zo ne, no more than 10 mcnt ot speech 3/8 . prot~ tcrs ,lfe allowed at one tunc, ''The temptation in cases and only lor nne hour every two mvol ving issues of soctal controweeks versy - prectsely the cases where Thts severe lumtmg of Ute scope Ute Ftrsl Amendment's protecuons - and therefore the effect - of me most needed - wtll always be the pt cketm g restncts speech for Jud ges to dtscovcr a 'policy' th1ough an InJunction th a L, as agamst whatever speech looks bad Scalia kept emphasizmg, was not at the moment." That pubhc policy. as described by the New Jersey courts "' this case. stressed "protectiOn of the privacy of home and family" from those Sign-carrying p1cketers Scalia calls 11 a "nebulous pohcy narrowly tatlorcd to nothing but Ute suppression ol lawful speech " He refers to a rather celebrated case, Organization tor a Better Austin v Keefe (1971), in which a ractally mtegratcd group of protesters had been enjomed from continuing to picket and to dtS· tribute literature saying unkind things about the alleged "blockbusting" practices of a real estate broker The broker obtained from IllinOis courts an inJunction preventmg these targeted protests in the suburb where he hved, The Ilhnois JUdges relied on the public policy of Illinois - very mnch like the current policy ot New Jersey - to protect "the privacy ot the home and famtly " Furthcnuorc. those protesters, said lhc courls , were being "coercive and mtuntdatmg raUter !han mformative." Speakmg for the U.S. Supreme Courtm Keefe, Chtel Justice Warren Durgcr - who deserves more credit fur some of his First Amend· men! opmtons than he usually gets - removed the prior restramt on the protesters DUtgcr found that "tn Uus context " the nght ol pnvacy ts not absolute. '• Among otlter unportant dtsttncttnns," he said, the real estate broker "ts not auemptmg to . stop the tlow of mfonnation into hts own household, but to the pub- . he." The New Jersey court$ see anll-' · "borllomsts quite differently from Burger's VJCW of housing mtegra-· llomsts. And ·around the country, · pro-hfcrs may increasingly be considered a "dislavoted class" - Ill large part because of the murders and other abominable acl~ conunit· led by l"nallcs who ate actually no more pro-hie than the Oklahoma Ctty bombers were pro-justice for Waco and Ruby Ridge. Clarke Forsythe, president of Americans United for Life - a key httgator m ahortion cases - says Uta! Scaha, m Lawson v Murray, "affirms the presence of Juthcml bta.' against pro-life speech in thts country " Nm all courts manifest this btas. but tl ts sometunes present - 'L' 111 New Jersey. Forsythe suggests that civtl lib· ertanans - mclndtug pro-chotec defenders of the Ftrst Amendment - ought to pay heed 10 Scaha' s statement m tllis m'e because free- · dom ol speech, ltkc it or not , ts . indivistble. Nat Hcntorr is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of RighL•. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist •and bthers, con-' tact America Online hy calling 1· KIIII-K27-~364, ext. 8317.) Cutting welfare won't reduce need _ _ __ There ts a sense ot inevitabihty about what congressional Repubh· cans arc toutmg as welfare retonn G• ven the polillcal temper of the ume, 11 JS probably justified Big thm gs are afoot, and !he country seems ready for them., But anyone who believes "reforms" wtll solve the problems they arc meant to address hasn't been pay1ng ancntion. The current system IS a mess, true enough. The most likely result of what thts Congress wants 10 tmplement will slill he a mess Worse, it will also be a callous ktck m !he teeUt to milhun~ or people who don't deserve !he addtlional pam. What does the GOP maJOnly intend? Above all, to strip tlle undeserv· ing poor of their entitlements, for ideological and moral reasons as well as fiscal ones. Bastardy will no longer be encouraged or subst· di zed by taxpayers' money. An overwhelming federal bureaucracy and Jts oppressive regulations will be sharply reduced. Costs will be cut, able-bodied people forced to work and federahsm restored by pushing the fundmg and responst· bmty for welfare back to the slates. Perhaps this is the way it will play out. It ts posstble that block grants 10 the slates wtth few restrictions on their use will encourage mnovabon. Perhaps mandating that welfare benefits be cut after two years lor Umse who •uc physically able to work wtll lead them into ga mful employment. It seems supetiletally logtcallbat the way to Hodding Carter Ill curb the nonmarilal birth rate " to stop "rewarding tllegitimacy" (as the pO(lUiar phrase puts it) with guaranteed welfare payment' Most certainly, the Repubhcans' plan wtll cost less money in the short run. Deftctt reducuon will be advanced immediately. It 1s at least as likely, however, Utat the rea.'«ming behind the radt· cal restructuring of !he ~lfare system is atle3lit as faulty as the lbmkmg Utat JUStified the status quo for so long. Rather than explaunng Ute collapse of families and moral values, welfare· s growth could be largely comctdental to 11. Rather than strengthening tndtvidual iniuattve, the elimination of welfare entitlements could be the final push into the economtc and spiritual abyss for milhons of people. If the Iauer is true, and I believe that tt ts, the money saved today wtll be reclaimed wi th interest tomorrow. The children of poverty ~ Ute ultimate beneficiaries of the extsting system and the ultimate target of the refonu venture - are not gomg 10 vanish. Abandoned m Ute name of cost-cutting and moral "values, th2)tll eventually con- front a soctely m wh1ch they w11l be unprepared to I unc110n properly and for which they wtll feel the btlteres! resenunent. What is on the verge of implemen~1tton, barnng only a success· t ul veto, is a system without hope. The states do not have !he money or the will to 'train their welfare chents for a job market increasingly closed to unsktlled labor, and many welfare recipients do not have the knowledge or skills to compete on !hetr own Without fed eral mandates and funds, most states cannot and will not embark on the kind of ambllious public employment projects that might compensate for the economy's indifference and provide a mean mgful altemattve to welfare. Twoyears-and-out will translate in practice into two-years-and-down. That's another way of saymg penny wise, pound foolish. A nation that already has more people mcarcerated than any other (I mtl· lion and rising) will learn what a relll crime wave can be. A nation whose mfant deatll rate is one of the highest in !he mdustnal world will begin to look bad when compared to !he thtrd world as well . A nation already dangerously divtded by race and class will be further. stratifted. It is on the plane of moral values and ifldivtdual behavior that the draconian cuts in welfare are even more problematic. At root they rest on the assertion lhat there is a direct correlation between steadtly increasing welfare benelits and rising 1llegittmacy and family break· down . The conclusiOn is tllm cutting benefits will reverse the ltde. Tbe problem with this thesis ts that beneht~ have not been nsing They have fallen substantially over • the past quarter century in real dol· , Iars - that ts, in the actual worth of the benefit,. As the Urban Institut e pointed out m a recent study, "Since 1970, the real value ot AFDC (A td to Families with Dependent Chtldren) plus food smmps has decrea.<cd by more th:m 25 percent " Taken aJonc, I he average month.. , ly benefit tor the AFDC families in l 1993 was $373 The average monthly benellt in 1970 (in 1993 dollars) was $676. If the savage reformers were correct, such a dra- • matic drop would have been accompanied by a reduction m illegttimacy Instead, tl went hand-in· hand with an increase Hoddlng Carter Ill, former ; Stale Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, editor and publisher, Is president of '! MainStreet, a W"''blngton, D.C •• based television production com- . , pany. • \ j Charles Buck Sr. Charles William Buck Sr., 87, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and formerly of Rutland, died Sunday, June 11. 1995 at Julia's Personal Care Home, Clifton, W.Va. He was a retired barber in Rutland and a U.S. Navy veteran of World Warii. . . Born Aug 17, 1907 in Pomeroy, be was a son of !he late Wilham H. Buck and Jwie (Arcber) Buck Russell. In addition to his parents, be ~as also preceded in death by his sister, Mabel Zak, and bls stepfalbet. fie is survived by bis wife of 70 years, Bernice Pauline (Young) Buck; a son Charles William Buck Jr. of Point Pleasant; two daughters, Belly Phillips of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Nancy Pope of Point Pleasant; a brother, Sam Russell of Urbana; a sister, Dorothy Bailey of Pomeroy; and nine grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and three great-great·srandcbil· dren. ' · Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in !he Crow-Husself Funeral Home Point Pleasant, wilh Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. Burial will folio~ in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral borne on Tuestlay from 6·9 p.m. IND. ?me dtdn't happen. Dr. Hambley satd a commercial center has been built up five mtles north of here, outside the city hmits, on land that was already tlat. Pikevtlle today is a professional center made up of bankers, doctors and lawyers for the local, county, state and federal courts located there. The tens of millions from the ARC intended to help the impoverished Kentuclcy coal areas dtdn't . stay here. And the poor of Pikeville sunply couldn't attnru to sUty .Jatk Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United •' ealure Syndicate, Inc. ~n accommodating commtllee staffer with a better vanlage porn! gath· ered cameras from family members and served as a volunteer photographer whtle each of the four judicial nominees answered questtons "We'd like to keep all these hearings 1<'1~ key," V.•c~ona Ra~d ..Whtle (iousc associate counsel and a member ot the admmtsrrauon s Judgesclcctton team, said later. "By !hat stage, 90 percent of the work ts ddne." Although drawmg some cntictsm from U10se who acc~se h'un ofb . a~'k• mg away from potentially controversial ~ppot~tunents, Clinton ts cnJoymg smooth sathng in winning approval ol hts JUdiCtal p1cks by a Republican. • j dommatcd senate. . Seventeen Judictal normpahons have been connrmed thts year, and 19 oUters pendmg before the Judtctary CotruntUcc appear tree of controversy. "We're contmumg to move judtcial nommauons · · at a steady pace" . R:t!\d reponed. · • h · The pace of Senate action is largely dtctated by ,the cotrumuee s c atr· man, Sen Orrin Hatch, R-Uiah. Since January, ~e s been scheduling one heruing a month - each focusmg on several tnal coun appomtees and one appellate nominee · . Tins week's heanng moved Nugent, Houston lawyer Nancy F~edman Atlas and Denver auomey Wtley Dattiel one step closer to becommg federal trtal judges. It also put Carlos Lucero, an Alamosa, Colo., lawye~, turlber on track for membershtp 1111 Ute Denver-based lOth U.S . Ctrcutt Coun of Appeals . Tlte nommees are expected to be approved by the committee and the tull Senate. But 43 other vacatlctes remam 111 the 837·J.udge f~er:)l ~oun system. ""'nd no one ts sure when the connrmatton carnage wtll tum mto a pumpkin as the presidential cmnpaigns intcnstfy. Home-state senators most otten play the key role m ptckmg federal tnal 1udges, and presidential pohtics may not ~tave much effect on !hat process. . The prestdent, however, plays the ke_Y role m sdectmg appc 11 a1e JUdges, whose courts serve multtstate cucutts and whose Jobs are constde1ed more 1deologically sensitive. And as electtons dntw closer, II becomes harder for hts nominees to get so much as a heanng tf the oppo· '. sit ion controls Ute Senate : Things could get trtcky by wmtcr. satd one Democrauc partts:m on Gapllol thll who requested .monymlly , . : Admmistration judge-ptckers rcahzc ptcstdenttal elecuons .have .?n 1 ~pac1 on Ute confirmatiOn process, hut Utey re~am hopeful of btparusan efforts tu keep !he machinery in gear - at least tor a whtle. . : Here are some statistics they're sure to clle: A Democrattc-controlled Sl:nate confinned 55 thstrtcl court and II appellate .court appomunents by President Bush m 1992 - the last prcstdcntt~l elec~oo year. : CJmton lllled more judgcshtps - 129 -m hts hrsttwo years than any f11estdelll m history But his party controlled the Senate then • The prospects tor hts thtrd year hxtk good, but whether Republicans will he as accommodating to Ius JUdicial selections m 1996 as Democrats were to Bush's 111 1992 remains 10 be seen ; The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Deaths-- OHIO Weather Tuesday, June 13 Ke-n tucky town was a magnet for fe~ money K _ If balancing the budget ;;· like moving mountains this town's 6 500 resi· dents bave'seen it done ' Unfonunately it w~ at taxpayer Ill Court Stnet Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy • Mlddleport, Ohio •lcolumbusl75• I Hildred 'Cookie' Carson Hildred "Cookie" Clark Carson, 83, Middleport, died Sunday, June 11, 1995 at Veterans Memotial Hospital. · Born April 3 1912 in Meigs County, daughter of the late Charles and Mamie Steele Nelson, sbe was a former sales clerk for Fruth Pharmacy in Middleport and a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Paul E. and Janice M. Clark of St. Albans, W.Va.; a daughter and son-in-law, Betty C. and Floyd Richardson of Hermilage, Tenn.; a stepdaughter, Donna Grate of Middleport; a s~son, Harold Carson of Middle]10n; three ~randchi.ldren, two stepgrandchtldren and five great-grandchi~dren; a suter, Mildred Riley and a sister-in-law, Mae Nelson, both of Mtdtlleport. Sh~ was preceded in death by two husbands, Lucten G. Clarlc and Ken· . nelb Carson: a sister, Freda McGhee; and a brother, Carl Nelson. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday m !he Ftsher Funeral Home, Middleport, with AJ Hanson oftiCI3ting. Burial wtU follow tn !he Nelson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight .from 6-9. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mtddlepon Church of Christ Buildmg Fund; 437 Main St., Mtddlepon, Ohio 45760. Mostly sunny conditions tO/prevail for this week By The Associated Press Finally, a break in the rainy weather. The Nauonal Weather Service promises of full week of sunny and warm weather for Ohio. Forecasters said high pressure butlding into lite area today will clear out the skies tonight and provide mostly sunny conditions for the rest of the week Htgbs on Tuesday will be 70· 75 and w:lfll1 I'D 75-80 on Wedne.~day and Thursday Ovemtght lows will be mostly in the 50s. The record-htgh temperature for this date at !he Columbus weather station was 94 degrees m 1954 while the record low was 43 m 1980. Sunset tonight will be at 9 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:02 a.m. Weather forecast: Tomght..MosUy clear Lows 45 10 50. Tuesday. A mtx of clouds and sun nortlleast. Mostly sunny else· where. Highs in Ute low to mtddle 70s. Extended forecast: Wednesday. Dry. Lows 50 to 55. Highs from the middle 70s northeast 10 around 80 southwest. Thursday .. Dry. Lows 55 to 60 and highs around 80. Friday ... Dry Lows around 60 and highs 80 to 85 Budget group hears .park request . . . gas stations around the country, Trilby Lundberg satd. That' s an mcrease of 0.93 cents from the May 19 survey. ''As we head mto our heavtest dnvmg week s, some ctlles are already peaking," she said Sunday The Daily Sentinel points 39.00-40.00, few 38.50 and 40.50; plants 40.00-41.50, lew 39.75. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country pont Is 33.50-38.50 Sows: steady to 50 cems htgher US 1-3 300-500 lbs. 23.00· 27 50, 500-650 lbs. 26 50-28 50. a few over 650 lbs. 29.00-30.00 Estimated receipts: 31,000. Three charged by sheriff StrTI\~ai~~~~5~ry,b~~c. Ada . 9:49 a !~!~~~ Stale Route 692, Ora Carsey, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 9:21 am Fmlay, State Route 7•, smoke odor at Fanners Bank. Three nmHIIJ ury acCtdents were mves!Jgatt;d tn Pomeroy over the weekend. accordmg to Pomeroy Pollee Departmcm repons. . At 6:31 p.m. Fnday. Chelcte M. Combs-Brallon. 42, of Gratts, pulled It om West Main Streetlrom the McDonald's parking lot and when she ba cked mto the lot , her 1989 Ntssan statiOn wag~n humped another vehtcle, records show. Bratton was ctted wtth improper backmg . Rita D Smtih, 34, of Grant Street, Mtddleport, reported hght\ damage to her 1990 Pontiac four-door, records show. ). AI 12:25 p m Saturday, Holly E. Green, 85. ot West Mam Street, Pomeroy, backed her 1978 Oldsmobtle out of her garage .'~to m1other vehtcle, report~ said. Green was cttcd wtth unproper b,tck· , in g. Wendy M. Hill. 25, of Bashan Road, Racm e, teponcd light damage 10 Iter 1988 Ponllac . At 8:30p.m Saturday. no CtlaUons were tssued after ~wo west· bound cars on West Mam Street collided near McDonald s. reports Publ!shctl evcry afternoon, Mooday thTO\Igh Ohln.Vo1llcy Pubhslu ng Compnny/Muhimedra Inc Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l)h 992·2156 Se!:ond class pQSIO.Jt: pwd ::u Pomeroy. Oh1o Membtr: The Am>crmed Ncwsf.'o"Jrer Auoc•tl(•nn t•OSTMASTEII.: Send Pre~ ~. and the Ohio addre~~ com=cuon~ to n 1e D:uly Semmel, Ill Coun Sr.. Pomeroy. Olno 4~769 SUUSCHIPTION RATRS By Carrier or Motor Rot.nt One Week One Month One Year Sl 75 .$7 60 $91 00 SINGLKCOPY PRICH IJndy , •••• 35 Cents Sub!ii:nbers not dcslnng ro pny the canier may rernH m advAnce d1~t to 111e Dlllly Sentinel on ,r rhree. ~1x or 12 month basi& Credit will be grven cWTter ench week No ~ ubscnpuon br mtul pc:rmltt'"-d wht:rt home CMTJe r K:Nice I!! nvmlnbte 111 areas People's .............. ~. .........................23 Ohio VaHey Bank .........................34 One Valley ............................. .30 I 14 Rockwell ................................ 45 3/8 Robbins & Myers ...................lS Ill Royal Dutch .......................... us J/4 Shoney's lnc.......................... ,IO 3/11 Star Bank...................................... 44 Wendy lnt'l ............................ 16 3/4 Wor1hlngton lnd................... .lO Sill -·-·- Stock reports aro the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest o Gallipolis. I t w• V a • r e g u a t o r s 0 e y e A Ia b a m a ma" II 0 pe r a t i o n CHARLESTON, W Va (AP) - The Diviston of Envtronmental Protectton ts sendmg two regulators to a pulp mill m Alabama m search of answers to questions about a propo sed Mason County · pulp mtll. . Parsons & Whiuemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y, wb1cb owns !he mill in Monroe County, Ala, wants to build a $1 btlhon mill bestde tlle Ohio River at Apple Grove . Dale Fraley, chtet 1ot the Ollice of Air Quahty, and Mansour Alaeddmi, an au qualjty cngmeer, wtll vtstl the Monroe County mill . tor two days next ·week to seek answers to questions about the companyUs air pollution permtt. application. Parsons & Whtllemore bas not · responded to tho se questiOnS, The Charleston Gazette re ported Satur- Announcements Speaker corning John Elswick of Athens will be guest speaker at the Hobson Cbtishan Fellowship Church Sunday at 7·30pm. A 199 Plymouth dnven by Amber D Thomas, 16, of Dusky Stree~ Syracuse, stopped to tum into the restaurant ami Robert L Doli n, 29. of New Haven, W Va., c,olhded wtth her m hts 1986 Chevrolet, reports satd No et~1Uon> were issued,. records show -•-.... ...........•. . Stocks Am Ete Power ......... ...........34 J/8 A kzo ..................,..................'...60 S/8 Ashland Ott ..................................35 AT&T .....................................503/4 Bank One ................................31 114 Bob Evans ..............................20 1/4 Champion Ind ........................ 21 3/4 Charming Shop ........................4 3/8 Clly Holding .......................... 26 1/4 FL'<Ieral Mogut ........................ 18 J/8 Goodyear T&R ............................41 K·mart .................................... l4 3/4 Lands End .............................. 1S 314 Llmlled lnc............................. Zl 7/8 Multimedia Inc ...................... 40 114 Clark, HMC, 12.39 p.m. S~nd~y . motor-vebt· cle acc1dent on General Hartmger Parkway , Teresa Neutzhn g and Megan Evans, VMH, 0 said (USPS 213-%0) rmi.IY Ill Cnll rt Sr' Pomeroy, OhiO, by the I Pomeroy police probe wrecks . c a l l s :: 6 29 p m. Sunday, Page Street, Charles McElroy, VMH. POMEROY !1 ·23 am Friday, Meigs County Shenffs Offtce, Bnan Hayes',· VMH; 12:35 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy · Pollee Department , Bobby McPherson, VMH; · 1·20 p.m. Sunday, Peach Circle, Larry Kennedy, VMH. · SYRACUSE 3·14 p.m Saturday, Laurel ChlJ Road, Steven Ebhn, treated at !h~ scene. Three people were transported from a two-car accident Sunday afternoon at the mtersection of General Hartinger Parkway and ·Beech Street in Mtddleport, accordmg to the Middleport Police Deparunent reports Cindy A Roush, of Rutland,' was ctted lor failure to maintatn assured clear dtstance after her 1989 Ponttac struck another another vehtcle, records show. William H. Kmsely, of Coolville, had moderate dlunage to !he back end of his 1988 Ford, pollee satd From Knisely' s car, Teresa Kmsely was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Mtddleport Emergency Squad. In Roush's car, boUt Roush and Mtddleport's Megatt Evans were taken to VMH, records show. All three were later treated and released, according to a VMH nursing supervtsor --Hospital news--lOll. VETERANS MEMORIAL Birth - Mr and Mrs . Carlos Saturday admission - May· Caldwell, son, Thunnan. belle Bauglunan, Mtddleport. Discharges June 1II - Beatnce Saturday dtscharges - none Michael, Rebecca EIIJS, Leola Sunday admissions- none. Gtlmore , Ahce Staten, Ade ldta Sunday discharges -none HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Broyles, Floren'c Stephens, Discharges June 9 - Myrle William Davis, Chlford Stapleton. Malcolm, Mrs Mark Duncan and Mrs Cru \os Caldwell and son Discharges .June I 1 - Kaue son, Willnun Smith, Kelly RineCurfman hart , Emtly Cox, Donna Shong, 'Birth - M1 and Mrs Chnsto· Amy Walker. Vicki Houchtns , pher Goheen, daughter. Jackson Dnuany Clark. Lmdsay Aldnch. (l'uhlished with permission) Garland Oldaker, Mattltew Hamil- COLUMBUS (AP) - lndtamt· Ohio dtrect hog pnces at selected buying pomts Monday by the U.S Deparunem ot Agnculture Mmket News. Barrows and gilts· mostly steady; demand moderme US 1-3, 230-260 lbs, country Eater from Bank One; Hermaq Carson, a watch from K & C Jew· elers; Rhonda Hannahs, clock front Clark's Jewelry. , Also wmning pnzes and gift ' ceruncates from local merchant~ were Rae Grywalski, Kay Logan, Yvonne Wtlson , Mary Chancy, : Robert Ebhn . Pomeroy Flower Sliop, Claudia Thomas, Mary Hobsteuer, Diana Coates, Judy . Caruthers, Amorette Salser, Mor' gan Kennedy, Chester Quick Stop, Bob Caruthers and Paul Eichinger. . A total of 516 rubber ducks were adopted for the event Unus of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Servtce logged 20 calls for assistance over the weekend mcluding seven transfer calls Units responding it1cluded: MIDDLEPORT 10:49 a.m. Fnday, Overbrook Nursmg Center Maybelle Baughman, Veterans Memorial Hospttal, 4:46p.m . Friday. OBNC, Mable Roach, Holzer Medical Center; 2·01 p m Saturday Zuspan Holl~w R~ad, Clarence'Gtlmore, VMH; I 11 ·44 p m. Saturday, Deech Three transported from wreck ' The following individuals were winners in the rubber duck derby at Saturday's annual Hentage Day event in Pomeroy. Wmners were (m order) Scoll Wickline, $1,000 savmgs bond from the Pomeroy Merchants Asso· ciauon; Dave Bowen, $5()0 savings bond from Don Tate Motors; Katllleen Wells, $250 savmgs bond from the Pomeroy Merchants Association; Dorothy Sayre, $50 sa vings bond from Farmers Bank ; Debbte Burns, two Kmgs Island tickets from WMPO, Vada Cundiff, two Sea World tickets frcim Tbe Metgs County Budget CommtsSJon ts revtewmg a request by county park otftctals seeking addttional fu~ding. . . Budget commission members met F~day wtth Park Dtrector Mary Powell and Park Board member Jtm Pape, who asked the commission for pan of local government funds from the county for the second half of the year •. srud Treasurer floward Frank. Frank ts . the budgetcomnussmn prestdent. . d'd all t The Meigs County Board of County Commtsstoners 1 not 0 any funding to the park office fo~ the second half of ';he.year. The buc;lget comnussmn IS got!'~ to meet agrun wtlbm 10 days 10 review testimony and make adectston, Frank added. Present were budget commis~ion members Audttor Nancy Parker Campbell, Frank and Prosecuung Attorney John R. Lentcs. Also attending was Count~ Commtsston Prestdent Fred Hoffman Three Meigs County men were recently charged with domestic violence, Metgs County Shenff James M Soulsby satd. Chester Francts, 40, of Horse Cave Road, Long Bouom, was charged wtth cultivation of marijuana and domestic violence Thursday and about two dozen plants .were se1zed; Soulsby. satd. Francis, who also bas mumtdauon charges pendmg, rematns m tbeMeigsCountyJail,beadded. . Dave B. Dailey, age unreponed, of Dexter! was arrest.ed Fnday on charges of domesuc violence but was not Jailed, Soulsby sa•d. George C. Stou~ 27, of Albany, .was ~~sted Sunday on charges of domestic vtolence and remruned m the Jail Monday, be added. ~GaS prices nearing peak Today's livestock report Duck derby winners posted .. Local News in Brief:~ EMs''a~.~a~;~w;;cord 20 Celebrating area heritage (Continued from l'age 1) breeds furnished by Rex Robinson J r of Allred using llrst the old-time prize for the longest apple peel, hand clippers, then the two-man w1!h Mary K. Yost laking second. hand crank system, and finally ChampiOn pea sheller was Shirley electric shears Johnson, whtle in the apron conAnllque tractors were dtsplayeLI test, the winners were Addalou Lewts tor the most origmal and the by Edtson Hollon and Paul Marr Sunday best, wtlb Allee Wolle lak· Sunday afternoon, and between mg the pnze for the best work showers, a vanety of early American games for adults and children arron. The skill ol sheep shemmg was were conducted by Pany Parker demonstrated by Howard Strode of Cook Adults played croquet and Chesterhill, ilescnbed by John ptlched horseshoes, the chtldren Rtce, tormer Metgs Extenston joined m a tug-of-war, sack races, agent, as an "expert m the 'lfl of hoop rolhng, and a dig for buned shearmg " He sheared two cross- trea~ure. . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline prices nauonwtde are Jeycling off after climbmg almost a penny a gallon over tlle past three weeks, an 011 mdustry analyst says The overall price of gas, mclud· mg self- and full-serve, was 128.62 cent' a gallon in a Fnday survey of DUCK WEATHER- Saturday's rain showers missed the annual Heritage Day rubber ducky derby, allowing the 516-duck event to proceed as planned. H~re, 1-year-old Garrett Haptonstall, son of Bill and Debbie Haptonstall of Pomeroy, has his own per· soru1l ducky derby before the event. (Sentinel photo by Jim Free• man) What Price Seroice? .. : Federated Funeral Directors of Amenca membership is • : reserved for selected independent funeral homes nat ton· : : wtde. . .• .. .. : : As FFDA members, we are obliged lo meet ngtd : professtonal standards and maintatn sound busmess : : practtces . : . . ~ Straigfit - Tucfcr_r - 'Rpus/i ~ : Our affiliatton with FFDA assures the tamtltes we are : : privileged to serve thai they wtll always receive quality : : service at affordable prices. : runera{Jlome Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273·215~\./, Pre~teed · !ltneed • l'o!lneed L.oellty OWnod & Oponnd WI~Setvlce At One Locotlon 3. .-.""1; . wilhFam·Pak Family Protection for "preferred risks" Fam·Pak combu-.,s homeowners and automobile coverages mto one convement pohcy to save you 1110ney1 As a prefer· red nsk you gel a rate dtscounl from West Amcncan lnsur· ance Co. one of the nalton's fines! msurcrs And because you combme your home and auto coverataes-you further reduce yOur premium Easy payment plans and outstandmg West Amencan claim servtce are addiltonal benefits. Also, Sl million Personal Excess Liabihly Coverage can be added lo your Fam·Pak Polley Call today for a no-obl•~ahon proposal. YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SI\RVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE · 111 Second St. 992·3381 Pomeroy, OH . ' �• Sports j The Daily Sent~) · Monday, June 12, 1995 Jlonday, June12,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio =~eds edge Astros 3-2 io 10 innings to claim series sweep : . HOUSTON (AP) - · Ron Gant said be was really nervous when be came .10 ~at for ~incinnati in the In the NBA Finals, Rockets _hand ·Magic ·106-103 setback By BOB BAUM said, "but they've just got huge HOUSTON (AP) - It's only a hearts. They just don't seem to Jet matter of time now. the pressure bother lhem at all. ' ' With a victory at borne WednesEven Houdini at bis best probably couldn't conjure up a way 10 day night, Houston would be the. escape from the mess the Orlando lirst team to sweep the finals since Magic are in now, Hakeem, Clyde Detroit did it to the Los Angeles and 1he rest of the Houston Rockets Lakers in 1989. seem des.tined for a happy ending · After losing two at home, Orlanto their fairy tale ride through the do gave the Rockets a tough fight NBA playoffs. but, as usual, Houston made the Forget magic. Orlando needs a plays that counted most down the stretch. miracle. "We always feel very comfortThis remarkable Houston team that climbed from 1he No. 6 spot in able in a close game at the end,'' the West is one' victory short of ru• Mario Elie said . "Our execution NBA Finals sweep after its 106- has been great throughout the play103 victory over the Magic on Sun- offs and especially late in this day night. game. IJ's amazing they left our No team bas come back from 3- guys open for the big shots." This one was a collaborative 0 to win any NBA playoff series, let aloue the finals, and the Magic effort. Hakeem Olajuwon had his seem stunned to fmd themselves so usual game - 31 points, 14 thormighly handled by these Rock· rebounds . Clyde Drexler had 25 ets. points, 13 rebounds and seven "When you look at them on assi&ts. paper, you don't see how tbey Elie and Robert Horry each sank could win," Anfemee Hardaway crucial three-pointers. Elie scored . 17 noints, Horry 20. "You cannot do it with any one guy," Houston conch Rudy Tomjanovicb said. ''You have to spread it around, and I feel real good about the way these guys are playing." Afler· th~ game , most of the praise went to Drexler, who came to Houston in a Valentin~'s Day trade and, Just 11 days short of bis 33rd birthday, is on the brink of his first championship after two second-place finishes with Portland. "He has his mind made up that this team is not going to lose," Orlando coach Brian Hill said, "and he is playing great basketball ril:ht now." Drexler's biggest play came when he gr11bbed a long rebound and drove the le~Jglh of the court for a dunk that put Houston up 98· 94 with 1:46.to play. Drexler's layup with 1:13 to go put Houston ahead I 00-95. Orlando's Nick Anderson emerged from tbe shooting funk that followed his 0-for-4 free-throw shooting fia<co in the final seconds of regulation in Game 1 to sink a three-pointer that made it JOQ-98 ; with a minule to go. After Horry made one of two free throws, Horace Grunt's jumper made it 101-100. Hony s.'Ulk a lbrce-pointer wtih 14 seconds to go and Drexler made one of two free throws to make it 105-100. Anderson bombed in a three-pointer from 211 feet with 2.7 seconds to go to cut the lead to two and, after Houston's Sam Cassell missed one of two free throws, Orlando had a last chance 10 tie. But Hardaway's three-pointer under pressure dido' t reach the rim. Sbaquille O'Neal kept Orlando · in the game with 11 of his 28 points in the fourth quarter. Hardaway had 19 points and 14 a.•sists, but was just4-for-10 from the field and scored only four points in the · fourth quarter. Anderson and Dennis Scott, whose long-distance accuracy was critical in Orlando's march to the finals, misfired most of the night. Anderson was 4-for-14; Scott 2for-11. ~~e you n~r~o~IS.'.' Gant said. I d ralbcr WID It m rune. "But there's one good ~;bing. lOth mom~ agamst the Houston Those are the type of games, if you Astros. J!.eliever Todd Jones should ' wm , 11 means a lot of confidence have been tbe nervous one. for your team. That's what makes . Gao~ bi.t a b~e run ~ff Jones to me nerv~s . Yo~ wll!'ll~ ,win a lit· g1ve Cmcmnati a 3·2 VICtory over tlemorem thats1tua~on. • Ho~ston on Sunday and a s~eep of II was the fus.t time the Reds tbe1r four-game senes 10 the swept the Astros m Houston .smce As~ome.. . June I, 1972. B~t qa~t acbteyed Extra-mnmg games always another, more s1gmf1can1 mile· stone: .H~ home~ was bis fo~ in extra mnmgs lh1s season, tymg a !"'a~onal League record for extra· mnmg home runs set by Willie Mays. · • "What was the guy 's name a~p!" Gant joke'_!. I m not keepmg count, but I know be ~as on~ of 1he ~I play· e!s of all time. ~t s ~ethmg s~Ctalto be .me!)lioned m the same breath as bim. SMOTHERED - Like bls team, Orlando's Anfernee Hardaway finds himself smothered by Houston's Sam Cassell after Hardaway missed a last-second tbree-polnter In Game 3 of the NBA Finals Sun· day night In Houston, where the Rockets won 106-103 to take a 3-0 lead In the best-of-seven series. (AP) , McArthur posts 11-3 victory over Meigs Legionnaires McArthur jumped out to an 5-0 Wednesday at'6 p:m. Mike Merkle, the coach for the lead in the second inning and went on to defeat Meigs 11-3 in Eighth Meigs team, is assisted by Don District American Legion baseball Phillips and Ben Wolfe. action Friday evening at Meigs High Innln&l!!tab. McArthur ........ 230-000-222=11-9-l School. Meigs (0-1 o~erall and in the Meigs ................ 000"I00-02(): 3;8' 3 district) bas a ,game against WP - Jeremy Ward Pickerington which was suspended .LP- Mike Wolfe because or darkness. Jeremy Ward scauered eight hits Meigs American to pick ,up the win for McArtlmr (51 & 3-0) while striking out II and Legion schedule did not issue any walks. Mike Wolfe picked up the loss for Meigs, . llllll: . . Opponent allowing nine hits in going the · June 11 ..... at Galbpohs (DH)- TBA distance. June 14 ......... \.........at Mason-6 p.m. Nathan Stalder bad lhree hits and June 16 :............... Athens (l)-6 p.m. a pair of RBi s for the winners . June 17 ............. Logan (DH)-1 p.m. Lance Rolston and Matt RoSier each June 20 ................. at Athens-6 p.m. bad two bits for McArthur with June 23 .................. at Logan -6 p.m. Rosier also getting a pair of RBls. June 24 ...... at Wellston (DH)-1 p.m. ~ Wolfe bad three singles for June 28 ..............._. ... at Rtpley-6 p.m. t-1eigs , Brett Newsome a pair ol' · June 30 ............ Ptckenngton -6 p.m. singles and Cass Cleland a triple to July I .. ....... at Glou~ter plH)-1 p.m. !cad Meigs. July 5 ........ ,........... Galbpobs-5 p.m. : Meigs was scheduled io hos t July 6 ......................... Ma~on-6 p.m. Glouster in a twinl>ill on Saturd"y July S.. ..... at McArthur (DH)-1 p.m. imd play at On IIi polis in a pair of July 10 ,....at Lancaster \DH)-6 p.m. tames on Sunday, no detail s of Julr 12.. ..... ................ R1pley-6 p.m. lhose grunes were available at press July 15 ..........Wellston (DH>-1 p.m . lime . Meigs will play at Mason on By NESHA STARCEVIC PARIS (AP)- Six years ago, his knee crushed by a drunken driver, Thomas Muster watched 17year-old Michael Chang win the French Open. Muster was unable to play on the court he'd dreamed of winning on as a kid, and watched Chang's victory from a television commen· tator's boolh. But be knew he'd be back. And on Sunday , Muster beat Chang to take the most coveted clay-court title, winning 7-5, 6-2, 6-4 on ,the center court of Roland Garms. Muster's left knee was damaged when a drunken driver · ~acked his car into him before the final in Key Biscayne in March 1989. He u'nder- went surgery to repair left-knee ligaments and returned to tennis 'six months later. But not in time for the that· year's French Open. Six years later, Muster crowned the comeback from the . career-threatening injury. "I always believed that I can do it. And this proves that in 1989, if I hadn't bad the accident, I could ijave been in lh,e top five. And it's great that I can prove it eve!) if it's . six years later." As part of his comeback drill, Muster had a special chair designed that held his left leg aloft while he hit balls on a tennis court. "Teonis was my best therapy because !.was so frustrated and depressed after the accident , ''. LOOK FOR THESE .IMPORTANT CHANGES ON YOUR NEXT GAS BILL. I < FREE! Muster said Sunday. ·"But it's his· tory and I am not thinlcing about it .anymore." When. he fell on his ha~k and clenched his bands over his head Sunday after his victory, Muster had realized a childhood dream. "When I was a kid I used to dream of standing here and holding the cup. "Every time I bad a march point in unimportant matches I used to think that's the match point· at Roland Garms:" Chang praised Muster's consis: . tency. . · · "It's a great accomplishment to go from the beginning of U1e claycourt season all the way to here," Chang said. "That's commendable." In order to serve our growing community more efficiently , we're making some changes in our billing arid meter reading schedule. That means that your ~oiumbia Gas meter reader will probably arnve on a different day of the month than you're used to . To know when to expect us, just check the "Next Reading Date " (A) on your next Columbia bill. And , ~s always ,' be sure to check your meter reader's Columbia identification card before you let him or her into your home. The day of the month that your bill arrives may also change, which The women's final Saturday saw Steffi Graf clinch her fourth Freuch Open title and reclaim the No. 1 ranking wilh a 7-5, 4-6, 6·0 (S FRENCH OPEN p 5) ee · on age CLOSEOUT SPECIALS All Flat•·············-···· $4 All Baskets ............... s4 4 ln. Poti ••••••••••••••• so• Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992-sn& New Houra: Mon.-Sat. 10 am-4 pm; Closed Sunday could resu.lt in a slightly sh0rter or longer billing period for the first month ortwo(B) . Rest assured, this wi ll not re sult in any additional charges to you but it wi ll affect your payment date (C) and (D) r : A large turnout participated in the third annual Eastern Basketball Camp last week. Each participant rccei ved a new basketball and a three-color camp T:shirt for attending the camp. . : Co-director Tony Deem said, ~ This was a great camp. Tbe kids arc starting to pick up some fundamentals at the lower levels and dtat's w~ere it all starts. Tbe kids have worked hard and they've had a good .deal of fun also. "I hope tl1e kids put into practice what our camp motto says, 'Somewhere, someone is practicing and when you meet him in head to head competition>he'll beat you! ' Hopefully, we'll be the ones [hat contin- . victory . It was Graf s 1-6th Grand Shun title and the first since the 1994 Austn~ian Oren. Plagued by back anti leg injuries, she has played only six loumrunems this year and . 1\'0n all of th em, compiling a 25m:uch winning streak . : The men's !ina! began well for Chang, but it ended with Muster dominming. : Chang blew four break points (or a 5-1 lead, but slillled 5-2. COWMBIAGAS Look t~ us lor ideas Baseball and !he energy to make them work. !Lara 7 8 9.5 9.5 \Ol4 - In 'lime ror fathers Day 'llllth the purch.R of any Aedon reeUner In atockf pAYABLE. ON F\E.CE.iPT "ParediH" Chaise Recliner This unique channel-stlched design . creates pockets of comfort from head to toel With a triple· tiered back and soft saddle arem to make the most out of your relaxing lime. SAVE 115000 O BOX 182007 P OH 43218· 2007 COLUMBUS -- "Cumberland' Save 169" 24 .400 lfi 7J1 550 .439 .JK5 .279 Tcx.M ,... ......... ....... 26 ·11 .60S Califorma ............ 25 f S .SK I Scallle ................ n I ~ .548 - 20 0J.f(lantl ................. 2:\ w .. ,.h·rn Uls 7.5 l2 14 19 Oai:Jancl .463 II . ~ .409 ll .390 · ll.S Oh·lslun l\ng~ l e~; ........... 20 23 2.5 4.5 5 .465 EASTERN BASKETBALL CAM!' - A large turnout of talented young future stars participat- . ed in the third · annual Eastern Basketball camp. In front are (L·R) Anthony Bearhs, Chad Nel<on, .Justin Brewer, Kevin Marcinko, Bradley Brannon, Brent Buckley, Nathan Grubb, Garrison Davis, Lori Harris, Tracy Thompson, Carrie I Crow and Carrie Wiggins. In the second row are Adam Chevalier, Josh Kehl, Dustin Kehler, Matt Caldwell, Janet Calaway, Stacey Watson, Stacy . Grueser, Juli Bailey, Cinda Clifford, Linsdsey Merritt, Lindsey Cross and Nancy Pickens. In the OPEN SEVE·N DAYS AWEEK TEXAS RAN GERS : Styles, pitch!.%. Nullnnal Si~ntHI Dohby Lu~tue B::wldree, pitcher. FL.ORIDA MARLINS : Pl aced Gary Sheflleld all(! J ~w; Tavarn, oulfieldm. no the 15-day d iN<~bled li1>t. Activated Chuck Carr , outfitlder. from the 15-day di~abl ecl list . PurchilAed the contract or Ru~>~• Morman, fir~>! ha.~eman-outfielder, from Cha rlone of th e l mcrna tio nnl League. TmMferred J ohn Juhnstnne , pitch er, from Uu:·l 5·tluy to the l'O·tlily 1lis· ablt:d list. Si~ n~d Rand)' W1nn . ouifieldcr. and Mi chael Ttjera, pitchtr. HOUSTON ASTROS: Traded Chrili Donne! .~. infiel tlcr, tn the Doswn Red SnK for a pl<1ycr to hr n ~uncd Ntcaltcd Phil Nevin, third ha.o;cm:m, trom Tuc1>on uf ll'.i· CINCINNATI ). llmL~Iun l (10) rluladdphia 2.!...re~Anttcle-o I Mnn1It'31 10, San Fmn ci~cu R (13) l"'ittl!.hurg.h 4, Aorida 3 ~~;5.~.~~.ror· M••d~lo·l Tonight's game Tuesday's games Allan(:& (Mercl.:er 3- 2) ot Montreul (l'crcl. S· l ), 7:35p.m. 1-l ou~to a (HI'IIn.rt on 1·2) ut Phllmle l· phia (Schillin.:, 4-0.), 7:35 p.m. U1~ An~,tt:l~~ (Vulclca 2-2) at Pitl!it'! Ur~l ! (Lidll' r 2·5),1 :35 J•.Ill. ' 'toe CQhllo~. Stylish 100. Hhas plllow arms and tuckod back. (Soher ha~en ( Well s~·\). 7:0 5p .m ~~~ IJo ~ l\111 (C kuu.·n~ 499 "Enchanter• 1 Flt•ml:a (Burkett 4-5) u1 New LANil (Nugy J.2), 1:flj p.nt Nl-'w YurL. (Pt:UlHt: I · J) ut Detwit I ·H) at Tttruntu (Cl ummn 0 -2). 1 J~ fl m Tt•X ;J~ (P nvllk 'I· I ) at MiiW !Htkt.t: . ( Spnr~~ J. l), It'll .~ I'm K . m~u~ Cny ((imdt• n Yur~ 1-2), 7:40 r .m. Sun Frands1.11 (Pu rtugal 3- 1) ill Clucu(Navarm 5·0). 8:05p.m. Sun DiC'gn ( A~hhy 2·4) at St . Loui~ (Urbani 1·1), 1:35 (l.IU CINCtNNATI (Pugh 4--0) at Col<lrado (Ritz 4-1), 9:05p.m. 4·2) 111 Seatilc c JIJ 19.110 19,50 l'ERCCI'. INGE.LS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. tlv c:r'tll! 5·2 ), 10 OS ® .............- Transactions p.m Mmnt'.liOia (OUIU'liiUkJ U"Sl at Callfnr· PAPER TOWELS 49~ ROLL l.~a!=Ut' from Ulc lS - d~y disal1led list . Optlnnetl Ennque. Bur~o~ . rutcht>r, tu l"'t 1t1eni.1 nl tl 1e Put:ilic Coa,1 Le.1guc Am"rkan Lell{lue BALTIMORE ORIOLES: "Agreed to Chicngu tFemonllr z 2-4) nt llnklancl (IT:Irko!)' 2·4). ~ · 1$ p,m, Unlt1t111'ru (Mu~fiinn S·lJ Jt CLEVE· · LAND (Murhnez5·0), 1 0~ p.m. New 'fml( (Mcl"h lWil!ll 1-4) allA-tnut (Mill. Ill" 4•4),1- 05,1.111 Dol>ll'n (Hs hf! mnn J·ll) at Torot1I O MuJ~alnu , \WII• )'eaJ" l."tllilnlCI. . ttlrn)l; With Mike Rodri~uez , EIL.-~rn 90 DAYS NO INTEREST ON DIAMOND PREFERRED CHARGEI !Lara .W L &L 14 .667 ' KANSAS CITY ROYALS ' Optioned · nr1t hoJem•n·drAtanated ltittet , to Omaha of !he American AJ;socia- . tion. MILWAUKEE BREWERS : Signed Tubiuli Komlnek, third ba5oman, Ry11n Rlttet;. 5tiCOnd basemon: Michael Kintade. catcher. Doaold Moore. outfielder: and l01h Blllhop.· ritct1er. .. · NEW YORK YANKEES : Ortioned Derek Jeter , lbMIIIIOf'l, ond Mariann Rhr«a. rUcber, tn Cn lurnbWI of the Inter· nullnnal League. Doh Di"i!Jion Pltiladelrilia .......... 2fi . !nfit!.lder, h• Puwtucket (,f the ln1ernutiorwl l..ealJ.ue. NATIONAL LEAGUE Terms • Lay·A·Ways • MasterCard • Visa pitcher, on a BOSTON RED SOX : Asliigned Steve (Hcn(&rn -4 -3), 1:35 TeKn5 (Or<lu I·S) at Milwaukee , (Donc11 J<l), K . O~ p.m. Kanu10 Cit): (llont'y 2· 1) a1 St'aUie (furre~ 0-2), I 0: 0~ r tn · M i nntliOtO (fapum 4 · 4) 111 Cnllfornl(l . (l\t1skk 4·0). I 0:05 p,m, 2% MILK Basketball $)89 NBA Finals Sunday's sc.:ore Houst on 106, 'Orlando 103 ; lhouston le.ac.ll> ~eri e~ 3-0 Wednesday's game HOT DOGS ()rlando at llnu.~lCln, 9 p.m Friday's gome 3/99( · Orlando al llouNton , 9 p.m, if. nec~ ­ sary Hockey With Purchase of aay size chips B•••b•ll Tuesduy'K gomcs !ill • llo~hn , NHL playoffs Snlurduy•s score rllilndt-lphia 4, Nt'w lerr;ey 2 Sunday's scores New Jersey ], rhil•delphia 2; New Jersey lefdll ~s J-2 , Detroit 2, Chicago I (2 Of): tktrotl , '1-;ns senes 4-1 · Tuesday's game Ptlillldelphlm a1 New·Jcncy, 7::Il p.nl , Thursday's gome New Jene~ at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m , lf~ary '· ' I.ow Priced.Food .Mart" cd Robhy 111C'Oip!iOO, ~econ d haSt'lllilR , tua (Fmlcy J-5), 10 05 r m r.m 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992·2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426-5581 ChfCIIJ.tU (DcH: '!· 4) nt 011l lund (Oa· POMEROY "Pomero~'s Friendl~ SAVER'S CHOICE CINCINNATI (Jarvi~ 2·3) at Co lnratlo (Fr~~m:m 2-2), 9:05p.m. Tnni~ht's ~ames llnllim ore (Drown 5·3 ) at CLEVE- CONVENIENCE day d1lmhled lil't . SAN FRANCISCO GIANI"S · Activut · ·Son Oiegc• (,,New Ynrk 3 I • THRU FOR YOUR 278 WEST MAIN ST. LOU I.S t'A.IHJINAL.S · Pl:tct>d Danny Jacks on, puch~· r. nn th~ 15-day disahled list. retwactivc to June H. Acti· . vatetl Tom Urh<anc prtc her, frnm tht> 15- Sl. Lllui~ tl, At lama 4 O'lnrr.do 5, Olica~o I New Yurk !0, St•ntt!e 7 IJl'lnnt 11. Mmnesmu 2 R beat me," Scanlan said. "Warming ur. I real ly thought I had my stuff and I felt I was going to get them. But that 's why the~'re in first place. What are you going to do?" Baerga led off Ute fourth with a home run as Cleveland won for the 13th time in 15 games. EXXON FOOD MART C:llifilrnia 5, D:II1111Mif"C 4 32.31 32.37 innings:· "I did the bes1 I could and they DRIVE UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT FOUNTAIN DRINKS · & COFFEE 14 PER OZ. COLD BEER . PRICEDAT STATE MINIMUM I this Season. Kenny Lofton tripled in the fust inning, singled in the second and got a freak-hop single in lhe third tHat made It 7-1 . 1llome hit a three-run homer in the third , his 12th. He connected off Bob Scanlan (3-4), who gave up 10 hits and three walks in three third row are Brandon Fitch, Cody Faulk, Brandun Werry, Cacy Faulk, Wes Shafer, Mall Bissell, Jes.<ica Dillon, Jennifer Goegleln, Whitney Karr, Holly Broderick, Tiffany Hensley and Jennifer Wolfe. In the fourth row ari Chrissie Gregory, Andrea ' Warner, Alyssa Holter, Rachel Elliott, .lohnalhan Haggerty, Gary Vierlin~, Steve Week<, Wes Crow, Sara Mansfield, Josh llruderick, Eric Smith. In the fifth ntw are Stacy Smith, Ka.-. Lodwick, Becky Taylor, Nick Weeks, John Duffy, Garrott Karr, Joson Warner and Chris Wigal. 6AM PJdlic CO:.t.'\1 Sunday's scores (0uMIO 4·0), I O·f!~ 'p Ill Cro~drt 21 more days of perfect practice to develop or perfect that good habit. Any two days of missed practic~ and you have to start all over. That has a significant impact on the importance of practice." · The P-I-G shootout was won by Bradley Brannon, Garren Karr. Cacy Faulk and Chris Wigal, while the $5 Sbootout was won by Kass Lodwick and Juli Bailey. The Lis lening Drill was won by Mall Caldwell, Lindsey Cross and Jason Warner. · In the girls' division, the P-1-G Shootout was won by Rebecca Evans and Heather Mora, while the $5 Shootout was won l>y R~becca Evans and Stephanie Evans. Michelle Caldwell, Valerie Karr and Jessica Brannon won the free throw shootit1g contes~ while Karr claimed ll•e overall daily competition and Brannon the weekley competition. Lightening winners were Jessica Karr, Beth Bay, Valerie Karr, Jessi ca Brannon, Kim Mayle and Stephanie Evans. Camp instructors were Paul Brannon, Chris Slout, Joe Bailey and Tim Bissell. The boy s' high school camp will run from Monday, June 19 to 1 Thuq;day, June 22. . . dfic Clnr.t L.·<~~ut SltN llJ EGO PADRES : Rt'ca lkd Jd! T~haf;.a, pi tc h t~ r . fn,m La~ Vcya" t•f the ' Pocif1c Cnast L.cagul·. Op tlllRl'tf Dust1n lh·rmanscon, pikhcr. tv L.a.~ Vc~a.~ tof the Sun biet;o 4, New Yilf"t 2 3 !1l Texas (p~!.. rJin) ~. Do~IUO 5 .54K 3, Colorado 0 MontrenJ ll ,.Son Franci.'\Ctl 5 l)lt[);bu rgh 6, Fhorida 2 St. Louis 7, Allanta 3 CINONNATI J, Hm1111nn 2 Ph ilouMphia 3, LuN An~tle.~ 0 I 2.S .SJS 19 Saturday's scnrcs Sund ny's scores Sivo S100 Todd Jones. You can't be looking for that It just tells you what k.ind of player Ron is."' The loss was bard for Jones (3I ) to lake. " I let the team down out them " Jones said. "You can •t do th'at when your team is struggling like we are . Today was an important game and 1 didn' tcome through . "I know Ron Gant can hit my fast ball, so I wasn't about to give him one of those. It looks like be can hit my curve ba ll, too." ATLANTA DRAVES : Signed 1n.!i"i:ph . Olica~o Oakland H. DoMun 5 Sc:1Uk 3. Nt·w Y~trk 2 . OOlltlllmrc G, ('al1f11rn• ;J 2 Kansa.~ Cilv !1, '1\ •runto 2 Ddwil 7, ~'hnnt:I!Ota 5 Milwaukt>t• 6, CLI~VI;LAND I Uu c;1~o 4\ 5 12.5 14.5 CulM:HII1 ... ,, ...... ,.... 25 111 .SKI San Franciscu ........ 2:\ 21 J2J San Die~o ....... ."... 20 22 .47ft Salurday's st:ort.'S '399 "Tempesr char~M~-••ll<hod :"''iiii''< .312. .317 22 26 Pittsbur~h ...........!6 25 K:ms:11> Citv 3, T~>rMI10 1 ( 10) .Tu.t~~o "t (11it~:!&;U 2 SavelOOOO New York .............. l6 27 Florida ................. 13 2H HmL~ ItlD ............... 19 U"ll.llS .............. 18 CLEVELAND ! I , Milwallkce 5 · WhY son.. lor ....... ...when you ctn entoy tne man-sUe '299 Toron1o .. 548 \\' r"h:rn Dlvbdon • cuahtonl. .4r.J .442 .400 CLEVELAND ..... .30 II Kan 1>a.~ City ... .. 22 llJ Milwaukee ..... .. 1M 23 Ch itll~;o ............. 15 24 Minnl!llnlll.. .... .. 12 3 1 ' contoul'l of lhll modem recltn8117 Thickly paddeclorms arid loamy 24 24 .568 !9 St. CrnlniUi\o'lsinn - , JOHN 0 PUBLIC ioooM"'iN ST ANYTOWN OI-l ~XXXX Dct.roit. ............ ,, .... J9 New Yorlo: .............. l6 19 Atlunlo ................. ,.2 3 Chicay(l .................. 2J !ill .634 Montre.-11 ,...............25 Ctnlul Oivl.11lon CINCINNA11 ........ 21S 14 .667 .W L &1. llmlon .... ................ 26 IS EJ a.lti toore .. .,.: 19 22 WA"fCH! Muster stormed back 10 win II of the next 13 games to win the lirst two sets. When the American dropped his serve to give Muster a 5-4 lead in. .the third, he clinched Ute rille on his seconLl ma·t ch point after a backhand by Chang went wide. . Muster has now won 22 straight fin:~s on clay since 1990. He is lhe (irst Austrian In win a Grand Slam lille. AMERICAN LEAGUE free "It looks like be's throwing 100 miles per bour," Gant said, " with the smooth delivery be has and all that power. I was looking for a fast ball and 1 allju~t~d to the c urve . There's no way you can look t(lr a curve because he'll just blow it by you .' ' " I lhink Ron takes his game 10 a higher level in extra innings, • • Reds reliever Xavier Hernan~z said. " That was a 3-2 curve from By ARNIE STAPLETON average 28 points to J 11 ' stopped MILWAUKEE (AP)- More overswinging wben lhe Indians got bad news for the American League: to County Stadium on Thursday Cle:veland's cleanup bitter is start- night. ing to come around. "I think in that period that be Albert Belle bad Uuee doubles, went through, his bat dragged a lot. tied a career-high wilh four hits and I think: he was trying to hit the ball drove in three runs Sunday as 1he too hard. Here in the last four or Indians beat Milwaukee 11-5, five days, his bat's quickened up, improving baseball's ~st recofd to his bands are quicker and be's see30-11, the best start in the club's ing the ball better,'' Hargrove said. 94-year·histo,.Y. "That's good for us a nd bad for Belle went 9-for-16 with five everybody else, when that hapdoubles, a home nm and nine RBis ._.pens." · Jim Thome and Carlos Baerga and raised his batting average to .311 as the Indians beat Milwaukee ho111ered for the Indian s, who had three times in four days . 19 hits and atoned for two losses to Cleveland man:tger Mike Har- the Brewers last month at Jacohs grove said Belle, who raised his Field in their only series loss so far Scoreboard © SALE ue to practice .. Then my job becomes a lot easier." Co-director Scott Wolfe said, "This bas been a really good year for camp. I'm .e xcited about the future of Easlem basketball. If the parents and I as coach could just bottl,e up the, enthusias~ these young kids have and save 11 for the high school years, we'd bave state championship materiaL Much of the time only two or three are able to bottle up thai mixture and the rest sort of trickli:s away. Hopefully this camp will help the kids stay excited about the game." Wolfe said , "Scientists have proven that it takes 21 consecutive days to develop a good babit and Major leagues U yon aet ~ gilt a'lllay, you can get this (Jones) rhrows 92miles J~er hour." :Eastern Basketball Camp concluded ' ~ Michelle Caldwell, Kim Mayle, Crystal Holsinger; Ann ~ Wiggins and Heather Mora. In the third row are Becky Davis, Chasalie Hollon, Angie Wolfe, Stephanie Evans and Jessica Brannon. Behind them are Nicole Nelson and Beth Bay. EASTERN GIRLS CAMP- Eastern had 19 girls participating in this y~ar's camp In the long trek for another district championship. In front · are (L-R) Lacey Bunting, Rebecca Evans, Jessica Karl', Valerie Karr, Mary Styer and Julie Hayman. In the second rtlw ·a re Joanna· Gumpf, French Open...------~~~------(Continued from Page 4) Please read your bill carefully for the next few month s. And if you still have questions. contact your local Columbia Gas office. We'll be happy to help you . · Reds manager J?avey Johnson doesn't mmd ment10nmg Gant in any ~reatb. "He's such a great player," Johnson said of Gant. "I don't think I' d have pitched 10 bim in that situation if I was on the otber side.. "He d1dn't just hit it out. He crushed it. And it's not like they made a mislake against him . They made a good pitch and be still heat them. II looked like it was down, it was a 3-2 breaking ball and the guy Belle's offense helps Indians get 11-5 victory over Brewers · In the French Open finals, Muster beats Chang to claim men's title · The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 CIGARETTES PRICED AJ.STATE MINIMUM AS LOW AS 92C PK. SURGEON. GEIIERAI'I WARNING: Smoking (ouses tung CalKer, Heart Dis!ose, Emphysema And May (ampkoto Pregooltl'f. ' �I • / The Daily Sentinel By The Bend .• .... ......... -' . ~onday,June12,1995 . . · Monday, Ju.n e Public ,Notice 12, 1995 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ce.. No.l5 CV 028 John A. Jelltre, tt 81., Pltlnlllft, Page& J .. Meigs Local honor roll posted for fourth .nine week period Third grade (Hensler) - Kara Second grade - Jeffrey Baugh· Buffington, Brandyn Bumgardner. man, Eric Burnem. Zackary Bush. Thurien Carter, Andrea Fetty, Jason Crisp, Julia Cross, Robert Nicole Harper, )S:antha Smith, Cross, Nathan Grimm, Randy Hart, Matthew Strong, Jordan Williams. Kayla Icenhower, Aaron lble, BRADBURY DHII (McCarley) - Alisha . Amanda Johnson, Samantha Kindergarten - Shauna Clark, Cremeans, Robert Evans, Jennifer PierCe. Kimberly ·Reynolds. Carrie Kay Ia Diddle, Faith Dye, Charlie Foreman, · Shannon Partlow, · Rife. Curtis Varian. ·· . Eblin, Michael Felts, Ashley King, Zachary Shuler, Amy Stover. Third grade - Joanna Bower· . Fourth grade (Deem) · Bobby Lee, Chelsea Manley, sock, Jessica C~rfq~an, Aubne Stephanie Black, Jassiline Carter, Kopec, Brittany 'Powers, Joshua . tllatbau McClure, Brandon Pearson, {lradlcy Ramsburg, Travis RoseDerek Clark, Misty Clay, Kayte Ray, Jessica Smith, Mitch Taylor. :-berry, Amanda Smith, Jennifer Davis, Maria Drenner, Michelle Fourth grade Rachel ::Smith, Tabitha Snyder, Kristen Drenner, Heather Hysell, Katie Jet- Argabright, Lindsay Bolin, Ashley : :rrader, Codie Turner and Corey fers. David McClure, Sonya Pow- €otwell. Austin Cross, Megan • ell, Brandon Ramsburg, Jeremy Haefner, Kristal Johnson, Kelly . :Wisol)l. · : - : Sixth grade (McCall) - Jason Roush, Shannon Soulsby, Jennifer Johnston, Francis Kemmer, Carrie • :eundiff, Ian Story*, Rachel Taylor; Zielinski. Myers, Sara Schuler. : ·Amber Vining, Stephanie Wigal*. Fourth grade (VanMatre) Fifth grade - ·Erin Bush, Josh · : · Sixth grade (Dunn) - Derek Andrea Burdette, Victoria Eblin,. Napper, Krystal Pennington, Kristy : :iohnson and Carrie Ligbttoot. Candice Fetty, Robyn Freeman, Puckett, Misty Puckett, Jessica : :: Fifth grade (Dewhurst) - CorJason Murdoch, Michele Runyon. Schuler. : :.,e Hoover, Monica Moon and Tara LD (Bauserman) - Rebecca Sixth grade - Robett Johnson, · :Wyatt•. Houser, Ross Stewart, Anthony Kendra Cleland, Bethany : ·: Fifth grade (Howard) Tennant McMillin, Amber Roush. <Heather Fry, Jacob Smith and Fifth grade (Lowery) , - '!i.ebecca Smith. . Stephanie Bell, Jason Miller, Erin SALISBURY LD (Brown) -Dustin Butcher, Moore, ·Jessica Roush, Mary First grade - Derek Brickles, Donald Eakins, Ty Gonzalez, Tim Schultz. · Ashton Bush, Travis Butcher, Heldreth and Chris Self. Fifth ·grade (Stanley)- Carrie Christopher Fields, Matthew MeadDH (Foster) -Misty Clark. Abbott, Marvin Day, Kim ows, Brooke O'Bryant, and DH (Gheen) - Samantha MarMcDaniel, Nichole Runyon. Christopher VanReelh. shall and Ciinnie Willet. Second grade - Gnuit Arnold, Sixth grade (Davis)- Thad• indicates all A's. deus Bumgardner, Michael Day, Sheena Ash, Emily Ashley, April Tiffany Day, Hollie Griffith, Curt Coppick, Megan Garnes, Ashley HARRISONVILLE Hansti11e, Chris Pickens, Gwen ·Graham, Dusty Lee, and Ross First Grade - Miranda Beha, Porter Brenna Sissmi. Well. Rachael Gradner, Nichole Mull, Third grade - Nikki Butcher, Si~th grade (Hubbard) Krlstal Norris, Joshua Spires, Derrik Randolph, and Jordan Reatha Bush, Andy Davis, Holly .William Taylor. Hannan Shannon Price Adam SIOtts. . -: Second Grade - Anna Butcher, Shank ' ' Fourth grade - Marc Barr, :Miranda Casteel, Jodi Donohue, . Jonathan Diddle, ,Ashley Fields, Peggy Duff, Travis Hayes, Patrick Jon Halar, Meghan Haynes, and RUTLAND : McDaniel, Carl Noel, Roger POMEROY First grade - Kurtis Allen, S hawna Manley. : Davidson. Amy Steinmetz, Charlie Fifth grade - · Delana Eichinger Kindergarten (Chapman) Joshua Bolin, Joe Bush, Valerie · Wiliamson, Jenna Wilt · Wednesday, Friday - Renee Col- Diddle Carita Gardner, Tyson and Mindy O'Dell. : Third Grade - Joshua Alt- burn, Cecilia Core, Heather Fink, George, Samantha Gilbert, Joey Sixth grade-- Whitney Ashley, : bouse, Tasba Boring, Kevin Butch· Dustin Lyons, Jerry Pullins, Aman- Haning, Allan Hubbard , Adam Sb&ndi Bobb, and Carson Midkiff. · er. Maegan Dodson, James Hems- da Ward. I Humphreys, Brittany Hysell, Sarah . ley, Tiffany Herdman, Courtney Kindergarten (Chapman) Tues- Dawn Jenkins, Taryn Lentes, JameJUNIOR HIGH · Kennedy, Sarah Lee, Shane Lewis, day, Thursday ~ Meghan Clel- son Raines, Bradley Smitb, Eighth grade - Lacy Banks , : Mark Maue, Bobbi Sue 'Napper, land, Ashley DeMoss, Heather Andrew Stump. · Jeremiah Bentley, .David B.ottom· : Nathan Stearns, Holley Williams, Elam, Justin Harpr, Mian HelUian, Second grade (Hays) - Kelby ley, Beth Call, Melissa Darnell, ' Joshua Yost. Tomorrow Dawn NolUian, Nathan Brown, Justin Coleman, Shane Tricia Davis, Stoney Day, Sarah : . Fourth Grade - Benjamen · Riddle, Christopher Runyon, Feli- Collins, Kris Ginther. Danny Dean, Robbie Diddle, Meredith : Bookman, Wesley Call, Derrick cia See, Brandon Shull, Caitlin Mullins, Courtney Nitz, Adam Felts, Jason Harris, Melissa Hol· .Fackler;·Jay Green, !ami Hayes, Williamson. man. Jenni Howerton, Becky JohnSnowden, Ryan Varian. · Jessica King, Jessica Preast. son, Jessica Johnson, S_hawnita Kindergarten (Trent) Wednes· S!:C<Jnd grade (Harris) - Renee _ . Fiftb Grade - Joeline Allen, day, Friday - John Baker, Bailey, Ashley Baylor, Michael · Amber Haning, Jennifer Reeves, Michael Blaettnar, Ryan Chapman, Davis, Jarrid Eskew, Adam Hicks, :'Stacia Sims. Randy Collins, Ashley Cremeans, Madison King , Donavan Rich::: Sixth Grade - Joey Blazer, Ashley Ebersbacb, Danielle Hop- mond, Miranda Simpkins, Matthew : :~;:bristopber Dodson , Jonathan per, Alex Johnson, Rebecca Klein, Smith, Kimberly Taylor, Beth • :Maue, Albert Stearns, Dawn Yost. Andy McAngus, Ron Powell, Williams. Third grade - Tyler Barnes, Casey Richardson, Ashley Russell, ' • • MIDDLEPORT Bradley Soulsby , Jerod Wyatt, James Fitchpatrick, Randall Hud· (Monday, Cbristeena Young. : ·' Kindergar.ten, son, Nicole McDaniel, Christina : ,Wednesday) - Christy Capehart, Kinderg:u;ten (Trent) Tuesday, Miller. Amanda Priddy, Miranda · .Beth Cremeans, Corneluis English, Thursday - Zachary Anus, Mark Stewart, Corey Vaughan, Jamitba : :l}olley "Geary, Britany Haning , . Cozart, Evan Dunn, Andrew Gar- .Willford. :·Steven Hudson, Beth Hysell, Kayla nes, Kayla Grover, Courtney Fourth grade - Brook Bolin, · Jacks, Joey Kimes, Man Landers. Haggy, Craig Hensley, Casey Hub- Melissa Cremeans, Hollie Ferrell, : Ci:ayla Lee, Joel Lynch, Christy bard, Sarah Jeffers, Ashley Knapp, Crysial Jacks, Jessica Justice, MalMiller, Danny Morrison, Danielle Scotty Musser, Dru Reed, Hollie lory King, Rachael Morris, Mall • Phillips, Kayla Priddy, Katie Rode- Richard, Brimee Sauters, Dakota Mullins, l enni Priddy, Jonathan : haver, Peggy Rollins, Amanda Smith, Wesley Wright. Sears, Allison Willirunson. · Schartiger, Jordann Thomas, First grade {Blaeunar) - Wes , Fifth · grade- Brad Baylor, : Dustin· VanlnWagen, Casi Whan, Alill, Chelsea Dent, Amanda Jef- Amber Ellis. Gabri!J Jenkins, Ryan : Michelle Weaver, Bobby Windsor, fers. Jordan Shank, Whitney Kauff, Darrick Knapp , Johnny Thoene, Jacob Venoy , Joshua Lentes, Melissa Richmond, Amber · : Casey Winter. Snowden. · · Kindergarten (Tuesday, Thurs- Venoy. grade Adam Barnett, Sixth First grade (Ohlinger) West· : day) - Nikki Bentz. Ashley Derrick Bolin, Skip Dodson, Lisa on .Fife, Nakita Fitzpatrick, Docy : Browning, Cody Davidson, S~rah Eblin, Alison Hays, BJ. Kennedy, Hysell, Nathan Jeffers, Jilian Jenk· Davidson. Laura Eakins, Billy : Fink, Brandon Fisher, Chris ins, Tiffany McDaniels, Abby Beatri~e Morgan, Tiffany Priddy. : Goode, Samantha Jarrell, Erinne Stewart, Alison Woods, Miranda Carl Rick ard·, Elizabeth Smith, Trish Walker. - Kennedy, Brittany King, Tommy Young. LD Primary - Brent Butcher. DHI (Allison) - Hope Boring, : Cavendar, Cbarlsie Manley, David · :Poole, Whitney Smith, Adam Wil· James Cremeans, Shawn Day, Carrie Walker. Randy Lee , Liz Proffitt, Tiffany LD Intermediate - James · ·son. Crawford, Lee Fitchpatrick, John : . First grade (Ashley) - .Justin Timmons, Willie Zahran. Second grade (Carpenter) Kessell, Erick Payne. · Bell, Samantha Cole, Michae l DH Primary - Allen Caldwell, · : Durst, Jamie Ellis, Kayla Fetty, Jerri Bentley, Sarah Bush, Brittany : Alex Hindy, Matthew Imboden •. Cremeans. Eric Fitzpatrick, Darin Horn , Gary Kauff, Jason DH lntennediatc • Brittany Jacks, Meghan Leshe, Rochelle Gloec kner , Amanda Mckoigh( -Debbie Barker, Troy Brooks, : Kayla McCarthy, Amber McKown, Hoyt, Regan Shuler. . Second grade (Jeffer6) - Jason Jenny Chapman; Kathy lone~. l{an' Eric VanMeter, Milia Whw1. : First grade (Raer) :..... Na than DeMoss, Justin DeMoss. Trevor dall Salyers, Kelly Spaulding, : Becker, Travis Cundiff, Ashley Depoy, Eddie Fife, Jade Hershman.' Ke11da Wheeler. · : Engle, Aaron Fife, Amber Fisher. Clare Sisson. Deidra Strong. MH (Bauman) - Gene Buck· SALEM CENTER • Bryon Haggy, Anna Hartenbach , First grade Nath an : Joshua Kimes, Do ugie Parrett , ley, Frank Denney, Jessica Gray, : Cory Shea. Charissa Stanley, Tan- ·Amber Pierce, Ruth Snyder. Argabrigh~ Shawn Bass. Matthew Third grade (Haley) - Jessica Haefner, Julia Johnson, Kimberly . isba Thomas, Laura Hollen, Sarah Blaettnar. Jaynee Davis, Maurice Johnson; Alexandra Mitchel!, Kelly Davis, Alisha Maddox. · Second grade (Childs) -. Bmn· Johnson , Jenny Proffitt, Brandi Napper, Joey Sears, Harley Small· don Carpenter, Erin Collums. Thomas, Angela Wilson. wood, Zaelcary Teber. The following students were named to the Meigs local School Dis!fict honor roll for the fourth nine· week period: 11 Tonda Elliott, Lisa Gheen, Joe Hindy, Ashley Johnson, Cassie Lee, Megan Maye~. Carrie Michael, Michelle Neece, Lucas Roush, Wesley Simpson, Brooke Venoy, Donnie Whan, Elizabeth Well, Natisha Wise. Second grade (Logan) - Bran· don BeD, Mike Clay, Eric Collums, Clluckie Davis, Matt Holley, David Kuhn. Ashley Litchfield, Jordan Rawson, Katie Reed, Anna Sayre, Kasi Smith, Mike Stewart, Matthew Thomas. Third grade (Whitt) - David Boyd, Page Bradbury, Kenny Carsey, Ryan Frazier, Tyler Frencb, Heidi Gilmore, Jessica .Hawell, Kim Johpson, Jonathan Larkins, Ashley Payne, Erica Poole, Jobn Roush. Third grade (Bevin) - Amber Alderson, Jamie Chapman, Katie . Cbilds, Jeremy Din~ey, Ashley Halley, Angie Smith, Kindra Snouffer, Stefa~ Stamper, Ruby Stewart, Terry Tnnmons, Rhonda Wagner. . Fourth grade (Sebert) - Lucy Howerton, Andy Hysell, W!ll Kauff, Amber Lee, H~ther Phalm, · Abram Sayre, Beth Wilfong, Han-· nab Woolard. Fourth grade (Zurcher) ·-:- Sara Casto, Carne Darst. Brmany D~nny, Casey Dunfee, Zachary G1lkey, Cole Haggerty, Brooks Johnson, Nicole PhiUips, Stephanie Story-Sc~wah, Bundy Shea, Joshua S1mpson, Jimmy Sm!lh, Tashia Stewart, Angel Stone, Emily Story, Bobby Kuhn. Johnson;-Mau Justice. Kristina Kennedy, Sarah Larkins, Kelli Lightfoot, Rusty Marshall, Jenni Mankin, Tamra O'Dell. Stephanie Pickens, Trenton Qualls, Russell Robinson, Franco Romuno, David Shuler, Becky Smith. Bonne' Smith, Georgianna Spears, Lisa Taylor, Jeremy \bmnson, Clayton· Trouun, Bridget Vaughan. · Seventh grade - Brant Abbott. Meghan Avis, Steven Beha, Bethany Boyles, Stacey Brewer, Beverly Burdette, Melissa Davis, Brant Dixon,,Palrick Erwin, Adam Grim, Marjorie Halar, Chantell Hoffman, Clinton Horn, ,Connie Jones, Tangy Laudennilt, Joseph McCall, Zach McCall, Amanda. Miller, Pally Nally, Kim Peavley, Christy Phalin, Seth\ Rawson, Tommy Roush, Ashley Rupe; Jennifer Shrimplin, Kyle Smitty, Jeremiah Smith, Josh Sorden, Julie Spaun; James Stanley, Wesley Thoene, Adam Thomas, Whitney Thomas, Shawn Workman, Stepbanie Young. · HIGH SCHOOL Ninth grade - Michael Barr. Angela Blake, Amy Marie Boggs, Elizabeth Farley, Emily Rose Fowler, Michael Leilbeit, Christopher McKean, Amy Smith, April Snider, Charles Trader, Nancy Whaley, Matthew William, Sandra Young. Tenth grade :..,.. Adam ~arrett. va. Lee R. Nelaon, dece•H, et ol., Mendont• NOTICE BY PUBUCAOON Eva Crabtree, Paul Eppenon. Uberty Kiilg, Erin Ktawsczyn, Stacie Reed, Tricia Richards, Robert Rit· terbeck, Ashley Roacb, Josbua Roberts, Beverly Stewart, Jessica Stobart. Melissa Wbaley. Eleventh grade - Amber Bennett, Anne Brown. Jobn Card, Eryan Colwell, Melissa Erlewlne, Terri Fife, Thomas Gannaway, Alison Gerlach, Angela Hale, April Halle)', Devon Hill, Michael Jarvis, Amanda Jeffers, Dorothy U:ifbeit, Matt O'Bryant, Lisa Reese, Lori Russell. Adam Sheets, Kimberly Smitb, Marion Snider, Cyntbia Stewart. Twelfth grade - Sll!llb An~­ son, Abby Baker, Antbony Barrett, Bobbie Butcher, Billie Butcher; Bridget Council, Amy Durst, RebeCca Elliott, Ben Ewing, Jarrod Folmer, Gwynn Freeman, Keitb ·Friend, Kelly Grueser, ~eidl Huff. man. Kim Janey, Mandy Jones, Adam Krnwsczyn, Bryan Lambert, Kevin Logan, Amber Lyons. Charles Martin, Erika Meadows, Sbilo Moore, Matthew Morris, Rhonda Oiler, Jamie Ord, Terry Ottman, Reggie Pratt. Sbelri Ramsburg, Danny Rees, Erica Robie, . Cynthia Roush, Joey Ruchti, Eddena Russell, Brent Smith, Shannon Staats, .Jaclyn Swartz, Lisa Tatterson, Jason Taylor, Crysial Vaugh. an, Michelle Ward, Amanda WeU, Amy White, Tonya Will, Carrie Williams, Walter Williams; Lisa Yeauger, Julie Young. To: A. Nelson, heirs, next of kin, deviHII, legateea, admlnlatratore, executora and/or eaelgna, If any, of Lee 'A. Neleon, deceo11d, who11 eddr..lll are untc·nown, To: Anno Florenct Neloon, aka Florenu Neloon, doc .. ud; the unknown 1\tlrtl, next of kin, devlaeea, legete~a , admlnlotratoro, txecutoro and/or aoalgno, If tny, of Anna Florence Neleon,. aU Florence Neleon, deceaaecl, whoae addreaati ere unknown. You ,,. htrtby notlfltd that you hove lieen named Dafendento In o legel action entitled John R. Jtffort, tt al. va. Loa A. Neloon, doceaoad, ot el. Thlo action hao boon o11lgnod Cue ~o. 95 CV 028 and·lo pending In tho Common Pltll Court of Melga County, Ohio, Socond Street, Pomeroy, Leader~ Pickens presented a program on sugar in people's diets and Eloise Harrah spoke on herbs and the importance of proper nutrition. Missy Frazier reported that a new contest, Blooming Into Shape, has begun. Points are given for several different incentives and petals are added to stems to keep track of each individual' s points. One mile out 143from Rl7 Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 1-6 oCraltsman Toole •Toys or otherwlae respond as required by the Ohio Rul.. of Civil Procedure, judgement by delaull will be rendered against you· tor tho relief . demanded In the Complaint Dated thla 3tot day of May, 1995. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courta (6) 5, 12,19, 26; ,.~ (7) 3, 10;,6TC Public Notice ~ \, •~• NOTICE TO BIDDERS . STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, O~lo ~ Bureau of Contract Sales Copy Number 95·356 '•.••· 'Legal UNIT PRICE.CONTRACT Mailing Date 5/26195 '· Sealed propo1ala will be from all pre· ••' accepted qualified bidders at tho ,,'\,· .. "'· . House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Beth Remodeling Room Addltlona Siding, Rooting, Patios Re~tonablt Insure• • Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4406 For Free Eatlmateo "'319!1 Just Call Ext. 1327, pe~ min. Must be 18 yra. · Procall Co. 602·954·7420 12.99 f/1111 mo. TREE. TRI-ING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 HAULING & EXCAVATION. Umestone & Gr!JYe~ Septic Systems, Trader & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAl_RE TRUCKING 614-741·.2138 Public Notice . Bureau of Con~ract Salea , Room t18 ol the Ohio Department of \ for Improvement• In: and resurfacing with aeph'all concrete. "The date set for completion of this work ohall ba ao set forth In the bidding proposal. " Plana improving .v arlout sections· file In the Department of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, Juno 2t, t995 • Meigs County, Ohio lor of State Route 124, Village 'it Of Rutland, by pavement ::repair, pavement planing •' Father's Da, and Specflcallona are on Tr~nsportatlon . Jerry Wray .Director ol Tranaportatlon (6) 5, 12, 1995 ~~--------~------------- ·'..r==:::::=:::::::=:==~=;- . . Public Notice fra1erni1 y which requires :1 3.7 grade point average for membership. She is also a member of tlte GCl lden Key Honor Society. restri cted to tile top 15 percent of the senior class, and Lambda Pi Eta which requires a 3.2 grade point ' • PubliC Notice Public Notice $10 fee. to P. 0. Box 313, Racine, Oh 45774. By Order ol tha Mayor of Racine 41 (6) 5, 12, 19, 26 4tc 71 -72 peaaenger achool bus : · NOTICE TO BIDDERS seeled blda will be received by lhe VIllage of Roclne at their office . located In the Town Hell, Third street, Box 313, Public Notice .flaclne, OhiO until 4:00 pm prevailing local tlma on tho Notice to Blddera ' tO day of July, 1995 for the Pure hill ~f (1) School Bua ' Racine Wll.tr ProJect. which lor . 'wllflnclude lnetlllatlon of a EASTERN LOCAL BOARD . w•t•r well, meters, and a OF EDUCATION water line In Racine, Ohio. Stllod will be Bide will be opened and received proposala by the Board of . reed by th• VIllage of Education of the Eutorn Racine ot 7:00p.m. School Olatrlct of Bid form ap•clflcatlono Locol Aeodavllle, by 2:00 can ba picked flil II the p.m. an Jun\Ohio, 14, ond . Vlllege of Racfne, Town Hall, tim• opened by ot that . Third Street, Racine, Ohio Treaouror ol aeld Boardthe •• during rtgulor butlnatt provldod by low for one (1) houra or.mall requeat, with according to opeclflcallono of aald boord of education. Spoclflc otlona and lnalructlono to blddero may bo obtained at the office of the Treaaurar, Eaalarn High School building. A certified chock payable to ~ttn. Treasurer of the obova Board of Education or a oallofaclory bid bond executed by the blddor and tho ouroty company In an amount equal to live porcont of the bid 1hall be aubmltted with IIC.h bid. Said Boord of Educotlan raaervoo the right to waive lnformalllloo to accept or reject any and all or porto of ony 1nd oil bldl. Public Notice No bldl may be withdrawn .for at laaal thirty (30) daya after tho scheduled cloalng limo lor receipt of bids. Boatd ol Education of Eaetarn ~ocal School Dlotrlct Elolao Booton 1x3 Greeting .......$7 .00 . · · NEW LISTING . Syracuse· Newly temodeled 1 112 story : home has kitchen, living room , dining room , 3 bedrooms. 1 · 112 baths. Bui lt-in booM cases. Front and rear porches. New : Gas F. A. Furnace. New 2 car garage. Nice location on comer '. lot. SR 7 1----------- . ASKING $49,500.00 ; NEW LISTING- Pomeroy· Mobi le home 14>70·l,iving room. · kitchen. 3 bedrqoms. 2 baths. all the cuf1ains & furnllure stay · plus the washer & dryer. Electric heat. underpinned, 4 years · old. sitt1ng on a double lot ASKING $24,500 1 x5 Greeting w/Picture .•.... $1 0.00 · NEW LISTING· River Fronl Lot' Sr. 124 near Syracuse. Appro>. 1.538 acre. 9eautif~l site with septic. TPC water. electtic. Pr1vacy fence, 24>24 deck. lran'le storage building. Ir------------------------------------------~ · Your Message Here: Father's Name: Llmit25 yt_ords S. R. 7 Five Points 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO 949·288~ Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area Pomeroy, Ohio Open For Business Call for .all of your storage needs FREE ESTIMATES FARMS FUll WARRANTY UKE NEW Chip Repair In Tubl Or Sinb, Rcsurfac:t Old Ceramic Tile, And Pibcralass Shower Craeks Or Sass BATHTUB AUOIONEER SERVICE JIM REEDY Auctioneer Antlqm Sche<fol and GRAY'S POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented .. • · Daily, weekly & rental rates. & Partlea : 1 ::.t Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, ·Ohio . (614) 949-3005 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992-9949 . 992·647,1 Mon - Fri B a .m. - 6 p.m. Sat B p.m. - 5 p.m . Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy. Middlep0f1 Rill Brothers COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( Nb Sunday Calls) 2/12192/l:ln ""' ""· Flowen & Vegetable Plants Hanging Baskets & Flats $6.00 .Call for rate schedule · Min . $2.00 . Roger & Tom Hilt 49534 State Route 338 Letart Falls, Ohio (6t41 247·2015 daytime (614) 94!1-2231 evenings 110\\ .\IW (Umeslone Low Rates) E\.C\\XI'I'\(; WICKS Bulldozing, Backhoe, . Services. Horne Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking; Limestone, Fill Dirt HAULING I I . I Your Name (s): _ _ _ __ _- - - : - - - - - - TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING · Rad iator Repair Service Portable . alumiqum we lding New radiato rs available, recores also. 614·742·3212 EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! Kenny's is the place to co111e. when you need a car rental. We Have Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center 1-800·486-1590 . · · 2p4 Upper River Rd . Bus. (614) 446-9911 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 '"""" Must be 18yrs. Procall (602) 954-7420 MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Roorrl Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. BOK 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (614) 388-9865 24 Hour PagerAnsering Servic 1·900-884-7800 Ext. 4466 W I mo. pd. · 5118/tfn ELIM HOME Adult Care ·n Facility / 1 I \ STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 7 in Chester across from the Dairy Queen. Size IOx28 -store cars, boals, furniture, or what ever you want. Call 992·3961 J&L INSULATION KEN'S APPLIANCE fER VICE H&H SAWMILL $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co; {602) 954-7420 Kenny's Auto Rental· Ext 6250 · $2.99 per min. (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 H&H SAWMILL For low income elderly & handicapped. Family home atmosphere wrr.L.c. 992-5042 Interior & .. , Exterior - 61911fn CHARLIE'S CONCRETE LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. •Sidewalks Take the )>aln out of painting. Let us do It lor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m . leave message. AHer6p.m. 614·985-4180 , .... •Driveways •Pa:~tios .•Porches •Slabs g92-3265 GOTIA SEE THIS TO APPRECIATEII CALL FOR DETAILS! RICE ROAD· Reedsville· 1+ acres ot ground with. a nicely remodeled modular with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. family room, equipped ki1chen. heal pump fireplace, nice deck 36' ~ 8' garden space. Total eloctric.:i!\1is is a must to seell All this and more lor $39.500. · WE NEED LISTINGSIIIF YOU WANT TO SALE GIVE US A CALL AND OUR REALtOR'S WILL BE GLAD TO WORK j;()R YOUI City, Stat~: Phone:, _____________________________ . .. . , ..... , : 1-900-726-0033 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614·992-6223 Fre~ Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State 1-800·215·2023 ~"" Rt. 33 101211941tfn • 512311 mo. olfactory Authorized Parts & Service · •All Makes •42 Years -Fast Reliable Service •Washers - Dryers • Ranges •Refrigerators •Freezers •Dishwashers •H.W. Heaters •Microwaves •Disposals •Thanks Meigs & Surrounding Areas · (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 12114/Hn • HENRY E. CLELAND JR ..:...................................992·2259 TRACY L BRINAGEA.........................................949-2439 SHERRI L. HART.................... ..............................742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111.. ...............:..................... 992-6191 KATHY M. CLELAND ...........................................992-6t91 OFFICE.............................................. \.................. 992·2259 DAY CARE 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 • Lots of Fun and . Learning • Lots of Experience · Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. 992-5388 Office Hours : Mon .-Fri . 8:00 a.m.·3:30 p,m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing. Vinyl Replacement, Windows. Blown losulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates tl19ft1'n Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 4/2tllfo slopes righl to the rival. Great for camping, fishing, boating . Your Address= - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 - .. Fate Awaits You! MERIT POMEROY· One story frame home with 3 bedrooms, appliances, cable hook-up. on a paved street ASKING $18,000 ' I Love &Romance . relaxing and enjoying . Also would make a nice building site. 1 L----~----------------------~--L-----------------------~~ . Fill out above form and mail with payment to: : , , , .. , . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Produee ~ 992-3954 Emer ency Phone 985-3418 MY BUSINESS & surrounding area. 5110111• MODERN SANITATION Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump svc Tune· ups 985-3879 mo new! WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & 1 MODELS 992·7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848·007 DARWIN, OHIO Give Yourself The Sports-Edge with The Sports & Entertainment . Line ~-900-263·1800 Ext. 1986 $2.99 per minute Must be 1B yra. old. Procell Co. (602) 954-7420 &1&11 •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES /4oking [oru<ard to &ef!ing old friernu . 992·5251 RACINE, OHIO circular driveway. Fabulous view at the river with ground that Local Schoola 38$00 • AB&T AUTO 1112/ttn 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 , OFFICE 992-2259 Treaaurar of Ea1tarit Reodovlle, Ohio 45772 (5) 22, 30; (61 5, 12; 4TC 949·2192 ""'- Deadline Wednesday, June 14th - 4:00 p.m. Pickens, a non -traditional stu· dent, completed her degree work in six years whi le employed full time as executive secretary to the warden at the Hockin g Correctional f'aci lity, Nelsonvi lle. ofloom Additions. oNew Garages •Eiectrl.cal & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Portable Bandsaw Mill T4e Sunday Times-Sentinel . oated summa cum laude Saturday from Ohio University with a bache· · ·lor of science in comm unical ions from the College of Interpersonal Communications, Human .Services -traek. ' She was recent! y inducted into YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Custom Bu ilding & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFiNG • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 {614) 992'2753 Convenient Mini-Storage Units ' To Be Published In Pickens graduates from Ohio University . - Paula Pickens of Pomeroy grad- Phi Kappa Phi, national honqrary average . .::. 949-2512 Real Estate General Triflu~ SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1995. 5:30p.m. ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS -· J -900-945-61 00 answer Every Wed. Nite NEFF REMODELING SERVICE acre, more or leas; and to caao of your failure to CONSTRUCTION Everyone Welcome A Big&., Coulfl Be Yours! commence on that date. In SMITH'S Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot oGias8ware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade 1Wt ,.., 45769. The object of tho Complaint Ia to quiet title to tho real eotato oltuoted In tho Townohlp of Autltnd, County of Melgo, and Stato of Ohio and and bolng ono .... ...•.' Let Everyone Know The Love, Respect, and Appreciation You "Have For Your Father ln.The DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Ohio quiet title to tho lntoreota of the Plolntlffe, to preclude any claim of lnterul by the Dafendanlt, and for costs of thla action. You are hereby required to answer the Complaint within twenty-erght (28) days after tho lUI publication of this notice which will be publlahed once • week lor alx (6) SOCCOIIIVt weeki. Tho loll publication will ba made on the 10th day of July, 11195, and tho twenty·elght (28) daya tor anawerlng will Remember Father's .... Lee deceeatd; the unknown Middleport TOPS adds four new members Four new members have been added to the roster of Middleport TOPS Chapter 1908 during the last three weeks with the club showing a net loss of 106 112 pounds. Weekly best losers were Cheryl Laudermilt, Sharon Stewart and Peggy Hartman. Runners-up were Pat Arnold, Dreama Pickens and Mary Hudson. Winners of the goodie basket were Joyce Vance _and Kay Hemsley. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ANNOUNCEME NTS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Howard l. Writesel ROOFING REFINANCE PURCilASE CONSOLIDATE Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Special')' 1-800-MERIT-98 MBI#0489 NEW-REPAIR Stop 1n & S1gn-up 101 A FREE VCR Grveawciy June 1stllsten tor Wmner on B1g CounTry Radio Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES g49-2168 5/tf.t!M TFN oos Personals All NEW DATELINE! 1000'1 of MEN AND WOI.IEN on ... - buleTRtblt. mMC I. dl.. 1'0" ~I Col,_l 11800- '""·S1ID3 ·- G150.,.. 81 21). 30 Announcements" Hoit tamlliel rtMCMd lor ID~gn oachango o11odontt In the 1.to1go Counl)' School Dialrlct Phone c:olo<:I.11HI~3115D . . WANTED: Elernenf1ry Slud~tnta K~ To Potllclpoto In A F!H W... tic Enrlchm.nl Pororam A1 The' Unlvorsll)' 01 Rio G<ando, · day& Frdm June 1& To June jiO, 10:30 A.M. · 12:00-._ Dopnling On L - Sudanta G- "'U a. Challongool To c...lop Thoilr Muolcol ln10111g.,.,.o By L...... Mualc Nollltlon, Music Vocat,.: llry. lmproviling And Cre11h.,g llualc, Lla,..lng To Mu&lc; Moo· In; To llualc, Playing lnatno· m~ta, And Singing , Wualc Will Also Be 1ntegrared lnto 01her Subject Aroa. No Uualcal a.cl!. ground Or Experience II N...a. uoy. Thtfr Pttllclpotlon WIH Be An tmpor1an1 Aa..-.:t 01 IIUS 30505 · llualc Far Elofhen10ry t .. c.Mrt. To Reglttet 'lbur Chtld Pte- Col Tho l:aiio9e 01 E!ioc:alion At 81 .. 2<S.73l!ll �I .. . . . ... I Monday, June12, 1 •. Monday, June 12, 1995" Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel 1 ' The Dally Sentinel • P~~g~ I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP _________________.·:·. 41 . , _ egcy. ACAOIS .......... PHILLIP 4 ALDER 112' SMgle 112 mix. Come uw me• rrom tM pound. 30•·175· sCI2 lltJ.ec~ cWicL 814 :Ill 0301. Pupptel, Auanallan Sllophlrd & Black lab 7 WMko, 814-307-485tc IG74 Kirkwood 14170 3 Bed· rooma, Porch, Underpinning, Ex· coUont Condition, Wfll Sail Land 2-:( je&r old mole Baeglo, bun In Fo..,at Runt Pine Grove area, e1 ..SM~-26H or014-&G-3055. 1a3 Skyl. . 3 - - 1 Balh. All Eil<lric, EIICOIIent ~don. 2 Docka. On lo~ Reduced: $1 z,ooo, ....z.s-eoo7. 3K!nl>no.e••-307-7115. 4 kitten• & 5 adult c::att. I1~1J.. 275<1. • 111110 Toycna 4X4 ~x11ftdod Cab. SSR 4 Cyt. Till Call AI- ~ 10<5:0081..2'5-.- ea...... Nice 2-3 bodtoom apart,_t In M~ 814-G82-585& 1GG1 aeo Tracur 4x4 convert· lblt, Stpd, am·fm CaiMIIe, CUI· tom graphics, ovttalled-tlrea & whttll, low mllea, exc cond, $80000B0.3l4-862-22•• - '. Upollilt, 3 Roomo I Bill> (I Boclraom). Furnl1hed, Clean, Refer· ence and Deposit Required, No ""'" .,._.,sit. 450 -OIIor,81~Ge18. . Rooms Pupploo, 814-3811-0822. ~:::::.:.:..:.::::.=:==--:--:-:-::-Jtatlono. Prootlgt And E_xcallan1 Puppies, German Shepherd Mix SoMcae To Oflor Buolneu COm614-367-o582. · munlly. Call Mo. Ehrlich, I-SOD•71-30111Wood palletJ. 30-4-e75-2902. Child Coro In Centenary Or Yorkshire Terrier, good 'wlchild- Norlhup llroa, Call Allor 7 P.M . ren, good watch dog, spayed. 814-37i-SM33. .:_..:.;.;._:_..:....:..~~--,-~ 304 Jn.5870 • 60 Computer Utera ·Needed, Work Own Houro, 20K -SDK /Year, 24 lh. 71 ..249-74611 EXL1173 Domino's Plua In Pomeroy now, . Lost-and Found Found a Chocolate Uale lab. I month& old. around· Quail Creek. e••-2•5-5842 Found: •lze 8 tace-up black bOot. Laaley St., Pomeroy vldnlty, 814g92-5122. lost: thrtte month old fnale Blue Healer, while wllh black and gray, no 1aU, 81,._GG2-0185. hiring drlvert. Av•raa• a per ' hour. EXPERIENCED ·TRJCI( DRIVERS: Ala 'lbu looking For: • Stoady Paycheck? • Benelm? • tlsurance? • Paid Yacadonl & HoUdaya? 'Rai011 'f'OidOIRE-7 ~~~~~~~5;....--1 Do'lbu Havo: Yard sale COLLiconse? 70 _ _:..:_____ 'Clasa ( .:.:._ ' 0Wr I'A' Year TIT Experionce? ' Slablo Work HISIDr/7 • Uw Wllhln 75 Millo Of Ripley? Gallipolis U The Anawer Ia YJLI, Bring A & VIcinity Currenr ._.VR And Apply Man • All Yard Saloo M~l Be Paid In Ftl, &-• At: Ad•anca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. SHONEY'S . the day bitora .the ad 1110 run. DISTRIBUTION CENTER Sunday edkion - 2:00 p.m. Friday. LOCATED JUST OFF 1-77 llonday edllion - 2:00 p.m. San.vFAIAPLAIN, WV (EXIT 132) doy. EOE Pomeroy, •Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: LOOpm lhl day before the ad· Is to run, Sunday edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edllon !O:OOa.m. Salurda)'. Garage .sale- June 13-Hi, 877 Brownell Awnuo, Middleport Moving sale- June 13·14, 770 Sycamore Stre.et, Middleport. 9am-~- 80 -- Dl Rio Granda, Now ~ring For Pari·Tkne Poaltion, Apply In )Jmbo PubliC sale and Auetlon · A1ck Pearson Auction Companv. lull lime auctioneer, c;omplele auction service. Ucensad 166,0hlo 1 West Virginia, 30+ 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. uc8naed Coametologlat with manager's license, 614-Q92~103. Lihle Caesars, Ugmt Tralneea. Exc.' Car- Growlh, Benefits, Ap-, ply Gall., Jackson Or Athena Or Uall Reaume To: P.O. Box 10, Barbo<lra-;Uio, WV. 2550-0. No E xperlence Necessary! $500 to $900 weekiVIpotendal proceal· lng mor1gage refunda. ~ hours. Call 909·715-2378 ell 1377 12• roura). thls newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion. sex familial status or national qrlgin, or any intentiOn to make any Such prelere~e. limitation or discrimination.· This newspaper will not knowlingly accept adver1isements lor real estate which is In VIolatiOn of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that an dwellings aOvcrtised in lhis newspaper are available on an equal opportunity oasis Now Accepting Applications far· Pari· Time Certified Nurllng A•· aiatBnta For Home Health, Acute Care, And long Term Care. lm· mediate Openings In Home Health. Serid Resume Or Conlact: Oak Hill Community Medical Cooler, Personnel Oepartmenl, 350 Charlotle Ave.. Oak Hill, OH Clean late Model Carl Or •sese.61H82-n17. Ttucks, 1987 Models Or Newar, Smrth Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· Part· Time Duk Clerk Apply At: em ~en.HI, Gallipolis. HolidaY Inn, Gallipolis, No Phone Calla ~eeae. Decorated stoneware, wall tela· phones, old lamps; old lhetmomePOSTAL JOBS \ifl, old docks, antique furniture. S1BrtS12.0MY. For exam and.Al'lerlne Antiques. Ru11 Moore, plk:alion lriiD, oan21t-769-8301 ownef. 614·992-2528. buy ~.~~;t WV548, '9am-9pm. Sun..Frl. estates. POSTAL JOBS J & o·s Auto PartS and 'salvage, Stan $12 .08/hr. For E·um and buying wrec;ks •. j\.lnk autos & Application Info. Call 219·769trucks. Also, parts for sale. 304- 8301 Ext OH 581 , 9am-9pm, Sun. 773-534:1 Cf 773-5033. Frl. 9D · All real estate advertising in wanted to Buy . we REAL ESTATE 310 Homes .f or sale 2·atory garage, bealde New Haven Supermarket, bottom lloor complete!~ rjllmodaled, 2 bays: (front ba';' 40'x28', rear bay 32'123'), 100' ..0' 101, $18,600. 304-882-27e3. 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 Houaea For A'ent: One 3 Bedrooma, One 2 Bedrooms, $3001 Buy or sell. Ah1erlna Antlquea. 112• E. Main S•ll1, on RL 12•. Pomerov. Haun: M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. ~ B:OO p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 6:00 p.m. 614-9112-2526. Mo. Oucdoor Pet Only, Vinton, 614--5. 3bedroom house. 1year Ires: renl ~ flniah building. 30+756-1,52. "Nice 3 bed{oam houae In Pt. Pleasan~ 81 ..11112-5858, , On llulborry Halghto, Pomeroy, t330/m0., dopolil and rol&n~ncea, no poll. 30H82-211-45. One bedroom (' room houu), •200/mo.. deposit required . 128 Union Avenue, 814·882· 2009 or --773-5707. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ·12 1C 80 mobile home, 2bedraom, S3QB'mon11l304-758-1152. 2 B«troom, E\lergreen, 814-3792878. 2· bedroom trailer. Relerencn and Depoalt No petl. Also trall~r loll. At 82N, l .o cus' Rd on right, Poinl Plea&arC.,304-875-1078. 3 Bedroom Bath & 112, 61+286· 6857. 3 Bedrooms, Nice 14x7P House Trailer For Rent. VIllage Of Rio Grande, Deposit, 814-379·2720 AFTER 6 P.M. 3 Bed.room Home In Point Plea• ani. WV. Small Lot, Cloa& To Two 2 Badtoom, Stove, RefrigeraChurch And High School, Priced tor, Water+ Trash P&ld, Near On Requea~ 61•-44&-0208. NGHS, $210, $250 Plud Depoal~, 61•-388-11668. 440 Antiques · Old barn built In 1600's t,. Amish. Hand hewn baama, all pinned a11uctUre, $1900, 814-992-6t15. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 Ton Cenral Air Conditioner Package, S~stem Or Split System $1,250 Installed, 5 Yr. Warf!lnty All Paris, 1-800-287-6308. 6U· -148-ll308. 40 Gallon Salt Water Tank, Accessories And loll ot Flah $300. 6,.-441-l.:n LeaveMt118QO. Booll By Red Wing Chippewa -.0 To ·50 Oeg'reea, H.H. Brown Gueranteed, lowest Pricel, The sroe ea1o, 61-1-446..222. Commodore 128 computer, prlnler, color monllor, disc drive, disca, & paper. $250. 304·885· 3013. Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanka, 300 ThrU · 2,000 GaHon1 Ron Evanl Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1-600-537-9528. Dine tte set $75: Jove seat '& couch $450; new condition, 614-- 949-3228. Oirl Devil Cyclone Steamer Vac w/ upholstery auachmenn and hardwood floor allachment. Paid $240, s.en $180, 614-9~148. FiVe licketa to King& llland valued at $134, 1995 season, Wantecf To Buy~ Junk Auto•. Any Condition, 014-38&-9062, 0! 6!~- Honda 50 wilh helmet New clarinec with case/reeds. and cleaning 446· PART. Wan'-~ 10 buy- antique and used furniturt. nq Item too. large or too amaH. Will buy one pteee ~r complete estatea, Osby Nat.tln, 61~- &92--7441 . ' ,h Wanted To Buy: Junk AulDS W11 Or Wi~houl Motots. Call larry livety~e1o4-388-9303. wanted To Buy : Uaed Mob ile ___. +446-0175. H..,.,_., 81 Wanted: little Tykes Outdoor Curta In Good Col)dilion, 014· 2•5-!58e7, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 In her home near Pomeroy. by writing The Daily Sentie/o So.~~; 729·0, Pomeroy, 45769, giving ellptnlence; 11:~~~~&~wa~go~req~u~w~em:::on~t--:­ VACANCV': H.S. Security Se(VIC· ea/Law Enforcement lnsuuctor. QUALIFICATIONS : Ohio Certlricate or Certifiable By Related Work Experlence. Contact Supt. Office By June UJ, Gallla -Jackson -Vinton JVSD, PO Box 157, R1o Grande, OH 45674. 814·2455334/EEO. Wanted: Voc;alill For Local 50'a/ eo· 1, Rock Band, 6,. ue 42113. We .... an old loc:ll Company anking 1 moltnled ptr1on to lake charge ol c:uo10mor delivery. lhowroom HluPI and ,warthDUI· ••· S.nd reaume olo The Dally Sonllnol. P.O. Boo 7N-011, - "" OH•5m. $75, call814-992-3710. equ ipment 304-675-5813. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New l Rebuilt In Stod<. Call Ron EYBn' l-800-537,g526. KILL ROACHES! Buy ENFORCER <MHNI1t Roach Spray or OVernlte Peat Control Concentrate. Makel 2 gellone. KUla roac:hea overnight or your money bech- GUIIRIINTEEDI AYallablo at: R&G Feed, O'doll True VBiuo, Canlral S~pply, VBIIIf Lu-I Supply. Pass 4• WAI<E UP, PAWtl 1YOU PROMISED TO. PATCH TH' ROOF TODAY!! DO I(OU Mull Solll • All SIHI BulldlngL 1 Each, 24x30, 38x36, •8x88. 80x126. 1at Come, 111 Served. Act Now & Save U. Saundoro con~. e14o441-o21e. 560 Pets for Sale netdl experienced rider. 080. Pllono 304-875-183'. Honda ATC 90, exc cond. 1800. saoo ,.. Flat Bonom, 7.5 HP lliJtor, TroiUng Motor, Fish Finder, Tral~ 0<,81 ..-5<1. 3 Horalard Hollori Weighing Approxlma1aly I ISO lbo. $750 For Al3, 61-1-446..as:l. 18 Ft Chochma.ta Spted Boa1, 1 115 HP llercury $4,500, 814-38119814. Good 3yr old Bay mare hotae. 1725. 304-87~137. 1990 Yamaha Wa\le Runner. two passenger, comn wltraller, e.~~;­ collent condition, MUST SELL, $21150, 814-949-ze.- alw 6pm AKC Golden Rotrlovor Pupplao, eon. 1911-1 Marada 1811, '95 trailer, apRoady June 171h, Will Hold Wllh prO. 20hrs, inboarcVOulboard. am- , Hay & Grain 640 Oopoolt, $150 E1ch, 614·388lm cassette, $8500. 3Q ... 773- . , 112ol3. 30 Acrea Mixed Gr111, On 5759. AKC mlnlature PlncMr, remalt, Shares, Centenary, B14-U1 760 · Auto Parts & 5wka old, UOO. -.5711-2... at- 1013. Accessories "" 7pm. Flr~t · cun:lng round bale, 81.t-949':"::"':'::-:::-:::-:::-;::-::-;:-;::-:;~ ' 2161 orel<-&49-2831 . AKC Reglo""ed Chlnlll Sllorpol 1.9 engine parta lot S-10. 304· ·' pupt, priced reduced. thtae Tobacco plan to. Call 304-6 7Sc 875-2032. · ,_ maJoo,elol-9421211. 2~alter•pm. New gas tanka, one ton truck' IIKC Regllltred Cock•r Spaniol wheels. radia1Dra. noor mats, etc. TRANSPORTATION pupplea. ahota, warmed, t100. 0 & A AUIO, Riplay, WV. 30,._372- 304-773-50'/e. 31133 or 1-100-273-93211. ' ' . American Cocker Spaniel Pupplao, AKC Reglotored, Champion 81oodlne, ,,4-3711-2728. . ~utos for Sale 71 0 1078 Dodga Atpan 2 Door, V-8, Air, $1,500,614-379-21157. AulD, 1978 Cadillac So•llle. 102.000 nilea, exc.llerlt condlllon, 18rioua lnqulroo only. Call81•-g92-3g55 OYtningL Liquid Wotmera Not Doing The Job? Aok J D NORTH PRODUCE 814·••8-lg33, About HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE . Rec ognized Sat. & ElltH:tlve Agalnot Hook, Round 1 Tapeworrna In Dogs I Colli Mice. 30<-~73-52<1 . Profelllonal Dog Grooming VInton 1 Ria Grande Area, 20 YMra Experience .For Appointment, 81 H•5-501i4. Profeulonal Pet Grooming. By Max, leave A Me11age I'll Get Baa.. 01..:!58-6550. Purebred Aua:uallan Shepherd Puppies, Flrtt Shall And Wormed, $100, 81 ..258-1360. Slbartan Huoky, 1 Melo, 1 Female Two Yooro Old, 1500, 814-258· 116117. 580 FruitS & Vegetables Strawberrlea You Pick Or We Pick, Taylor Slrawberry Patch, Open : 8-1 Mondly ·friday, 8 Noon Saturday. Cloaed Sunday, 28M KarT Road. - · ....2.~ 110-17. Strawberrlea, Pick Your Own, ClaudoWin- 81._2.5-5121. FARM SUPPLI ES & LIVESTOCK 61D Farm Equipment 1980 Mercury Capri, $500, 8U- .wo-8958. 1982 Gtanada 77,000 Miles, Good Work Car, $1,000, 6U+Ie-o208. 1984 Trani Am, new engine & - dm. $2400.304-675-5553. 1965 CJ5 Jeep soil Top 30• EnGine V-8 Body Good Condition, $3,800,814-441-0202. 1888 Mercedes 300E, black WI gray leather Interior, 02,000 original miles, aunrool, all optlona, VERY NICE l CLEAN. MUST SELL, $18,500 080, 61•· 949ze.- allar 8pm. 1894 Chevy Cavalier, 2dr, aulO, air, exc c:ond., S10,000 OBO. 30487S-31B1. 1094 lumina Z34. Will conaider porlial ..do. 30.. 675-8457. 1995 Naon 4,000 Miles, E•cellanc Condition, $10,800, 814-441- 2 door 1888 Cutlua Supreme, low milll, good condition .. Call 304-875-51172. New John Deere Hay Equipment Anancing Ao low Ao s.g% 720 oee.. ll'ucks for Sale '89 Nlasan truck. 5 apaed, air, UIOd Hoy Equipment casaana, bodiW., tinlrld oindowa, NH 585 Squ~e Belar -llha Now 014-4182-3202. $8,500; JD 327 Squoro Baler -Ex N"" •llonlh Old Uft Choir, 81+ $5, 750; JD 327 Square Baler Hl71 Ford Truck, Runs Good, Wl1h Klckor, $5,750; NH 273 (Naldo Sa11ery & Tlrto), 81 H•s379-2720 AFTER e P.ll. Square Bolar $1,950; IH 27 11'46. O!lando, ~ Hoto1 Nlghto l)la. Squaro Bator 11,050; IH 2•1 noy, UM Anyllme, Paid 1300 Soil Round Baler ,3,250; JO Rako !972 Ghovy Truck, e Cyllndtr, 3 Sllll81 ....10-28811. . 1750; JD 38 Slckt. llower SaoO: Speed, Runt Good, Reliable, $600, 814·••1-0105 Allor 5:30 NH •77 Hoyblno $2,850. Ping Pong Table For Sale, 150; P.M. Beman c.- t70. 81+245-45887. UIOdT-: Auno Good, JD zo•o ,,_goJ!: JD 28•o 1g78 Ford Racing Go Cart. With Yomaha $10,900; Good Work Truck &1500 OBD JD 28•0 Uo,goo: MF Engine, Now Tlrot. 2 can Trallor, 81..-.31gz. And llcceuorl11, Andy To 135 Gao -Hice 15.250. 1986 C....y Pick-Up, Black, lowRaco, 01•·387-o5g•, 8,.·4-111IS-siTered Short Ill"'· ....245-531g, aoeo Aak For Joy. extended cab, , am-fm ea11e11a, runa good . Cha-23 Do - olhera 24 Furniture wood 25 Lock of hair 27 Tllrab 28 Howo-Arclllbllld 32 Time abbr. 35 Watering Back in print place 36 U.S. uncle 38 Lingerie 40 Chemlot'a By Pbllllp Alder 42 Jal- workpiece 6-+-+--+-+--+-+----t- 53 Crude metal 54 CPA'I 55 concern OlaMnllng vote ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeteOnty Cipher ciYJ)Iogram. are created !rom quota!~ by larnoua peopte. paat and pJeMnt Eactllener k1 tiW ciptler stancts tor anotf'lef. TQdtly"s Clilft· T SQI.IIIIs t. 'G C X 0 WI NHVVGXP KWWVDVCND p .W K v J c l zcu v N, T U I C Z D vJ c GX l I u T W. V uyc NHV M J C Z C G X ' LUDVCZD') J NUOV PZCP (v J c XWZLUX PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I like an aria 10 lit a singe r as perlectly as a welltailored suit of clothes.·- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart . O ReorrOMge leners of four scrambled words the be- low fo farm four wordl 0 C RHE M Phillip Alder's new book, "Get e£LIEFS N?£, ~ MNVRO.Jt{D Smarter at Bridge," is available, 1-\rn::. I~ TRtATED autographed upon request , for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, .Ros1yn EOUNJ.;f I Hts., NY 11577-0169. 44 Gun org. 45 Simple 46 Fem. auH. 48 Stale Cover (a piiCk19t) 51 10th mo. so· 3 · I I I" I ~5~N • ,. _E..,.-T_I-r-G-r.:--11-· ..;: ,'. _.. I I 1 A friendalways came to me with her problems. We discovered a long time ago that friendship y T ~0~~ .C:~~t _~at holds the 6 - - L E GN - f-----rl-:;7-rl ~.Tl8:-,,r--r,_ - l1 e.Complete I quoted the chu.ckle . . . _ • by fJII1ng in lhe m1n.ng wo.r.dl L-1--1--J--1~-1---...J vov develop from srep No 3 below. fN NE.POTI~I-\ I IT JU5T DOE~ 'T SEEn REAL THAT I' (,QT A 01\IJE.T't' - EIGHT lloi5TEAI> OF M~ USUA-L ONE HUNDREI> , r , THINK I t1U5T !>TILL SE IN SHOCK~ aatronaut 21 Part oil 6-w!IMI truck, 22 ....,... 29 Bookelball'a 1 A P~INT NUMBE~EO ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES RE ... LL'( THINK IT'S HIT t1E YET . IJO, I DON'T A V STRIKE 8J.PW IN TI-E Will ON HIGH PRICES. ~HOP THE CLASSFIE~- ' 1994 T..ry 32" Oueen Bed Ex, Lg. UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Attack- Gloom- I.Mlack- Wicked- CLOCK The repair man had just left w~h a hefty payment in hand. I wish, that instead of the washing machine breaking down. it would by the alarm CLOCK! . • · Sho-. Balh, Sleeps 6, Many E•..,1 $1.,000. 61 .. 245-95 11 . 22ft Ledgerwood· camper, lhowet, toilet, a\ove, new carpet, very rice. $1,800. 614-448-•533- SERVICES BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished. Call 1 (8001 287-0578 Or (814) 2370488 Rogeta Waterproofing. Eatallllshed 1975, seal. anvlm ... ron 1994 Inn sbruck camper, fully loaded. lots of e1tras, take over fi. nancing. 3:>4-675-6903. 1986 SUzuki ,Sarftlari •••. $2,500, 61._2.5-1300. power windows, 12 Advan~ deg . 18 Eleva. 19 All right, to an East l • 2o All pass ~T OCLIEVE 1976 24 Ft Homad Camper. SatiConlllned, N::., Dual A•le. 2 Door, $3,000, 614-«6--1137 810 canene and more, excellent condition, $5300, 81•·11112-3711 . Peruvian • 1947. IN ll-11::, Campers & Motor Homes 1987 Mazda RX7, apcirt pocilage, one owner, low mileage, $4800. 304-675-:1)3.4. 1989 Ford Thunderbltd, blue, 6 ~ . TO KNOW l 00 1Q87 lauzu, goad condition. Make ollor. 304-875-7371. cyl., - OCFORE: I eEhiiH'IY EMftOY.<VlT · OCSPITOI-\f. FKTn\I>.T KER£, I'D UK£ TO (:£r SCI"fTHINC; THE: SNI>f.. F/>o.MJLY NMC. A~ 1\ OFFMYC~\ .. C.EF.TNN EXECUTIVE up, 614-388-9062, Or 61•-••8PART. 1972 Slarcrafl pop -up camper, sleeps six, aink, &tove, relrigera1<1<, $500 OBO, 614-992-6273. . BQRNLOSER ~ Wllllnscall Windahielda $"100 & 1981 Buick Riviera, all power, $1,000 ceo. 304-875-8180. 614-2511-1012. ··- COMPI\NY, I '.JI\NT YOU 790 1981 Ford Granada Great lnllflor, And Exterior, low Mileage, • •• • ••• SOUTHWEST PICK-UP PARTS "Beds, Caba, Doors. Fenden And More. 3 Miles South Of Gallipolis AI )Jc1ion At. 7, l AI. 218, 81._ 446-3767. 1080 Cotvetle Good Condition, Low Mllaage, 81._ 7•2-2284. lnler,.llonol Cub Formall1 excel· lent oondldon, ,_ 1Im. Wllh cuhivatora, mowing machine, turning plow. layoft plow,' bloda lor 0<11.. 1 Of anow, belt pulley and wheel wolghto, 81..387-7633. FARM I Rtfrlgeratoll, SIOVII, Wlshetl CARMICHAEl'S And ryero. All Aecondlllonld LAWN, 888 Pl'*""1 Orlvo, GaiAnd Gauranteedl $100 And Up, Npollo, OH 45814, ll......e-2•12, 1-800-~1111. o.~v....e1uee 8441. FRANK & ERNEST 1g59 Checkmate 21 Ft. Shl & Pleasure 225 HP, Johnaon Outboard, E•cellont Condlllon, Priced , On Inspection, 814--148-1032.· •' 6 Moo Old Pupploo, Pan Chow, Part Colllo, I Black I Brown: I Wlito, 81 .......11107. 11 Ancien! 7Eirth 8 Lejjpllrl 9 Compaeopt. 10 Liquor ahead 39 SUp by West led the diamond five: four, king, three. East cashed the diamond ace: queen, two , six. Next East took the spade ace: two, four, three. Then East exited with his low spade. How should South have continued? Having to play the trump suit without loss, South's ,natural reaction was lei finesse. He won in hand with his spade king, squashing dummy's queen, and l'playe:d a heart til dummy's jack. He pla•~ned, if East followed with a low to cash dummy's club ace, ruff a club hand and play another trump. ASICJ", 1'l>tArt Pfl. f:,Nit, However, could that be right here? ••rom the bidding, South knows that wt-fA7' vJIL.L PtnlliO,Aie West has led from a doubleton dia FASTeST AS'~ GeT m mond. And South knows that East 3 knows this too. If West has the heart !t' o£-Pell? '' king, why hasn't East led a third diamond so that West can overruff South to .Core the fourth defensive trick? East must be afraid West cannot overruff South. So,,East must have the heart king. This leaves only one chance. South must start with dummy's c heartace. · · . After East drops the king, declarer the rest of West 's trumps and .... draws clubs. runs the 1 CloF£ 1--JHI>.T YOJR 11Wc.K:!.b ::30-4::-8:;:7:,:5-~7=1130:::...--:-=-:--2yr aid gliding Bay Quarter 750 Boats & Motors Grawll... -pipe I drainpipe harH, beautiful, hal bttn riden, lor sale Equlpmtrl~ 4 U . S. ~5 Greek let* 6 .Mit There are 52 delightful chapters, each featuring a dilferent card, Today's deal comes via the diamond jack - or · the knave of diamonds. as the book so properly put it when first published in REDUNDANT? TI-IERE'S REDUNDANT . KNOW Wl-tAT ''REDUNDANT" MEAN57 18 llonth Old Polled Charolalo Bul, Vtl'f Sid<, 614-3~7118, 1 Abound 2 Quale by ,• Poe'ara3 Prot. tor cycle Opening lead: • 5 PEANUTS Molal dog pen, 38li22Wx2•H. uaod 5 rranlho, 1-40, cal 814-ll02781111111r5pm. w• DbL DOWN 35 Frelghttrollef 800-274-2221) ' •wo ••• AVON EARN $11 o1 homo-ot work. All aroao. 304-882-28<6. I• II00-8Q2-8355.1NOIREP BARNEY Pass oppoolto 3e Skirt felture 37 KHfll a otep Devyn Press. under its pilot Randy Baron, has republished several good out-of-print bridge books, Of the latest three such tomes, my favorite is "Right Through the Pack" by Robert Darvas and Norman de Villiers Hart ($15.95; . , 99~ Oneida Aeroforce bow. O\lerdraw, quiver J295. 1o-ape&d ·Hall Himalayan cOl, molo, $100 bike $40. 304-882-3238. 080, ao..e75-8180. . 24ft swif1'YTling pool, complete with PJ mp, $1,000. 304-li 75-5823. Top Pdcea P:tld : Al_l Old l!·S1 Position, Uountain State Colna, Gold Rtnos, Sdv~r Coins. Homes, Paint Pleasant, WV, Call Gold Coins. M.T. S. C~tn .Shop, For An Appolntmenl, 6,4-446151 SecondAYIIflue,GaJI•pohs. 9340. Someone needed evenings and weel<ends 10 care lor oldo<1y WofT> _ _-:--: . ' 1g8I'ChOYJ' Sconodale •-wheal • drive, 360 auto, air, till, crulu. .. 30-1:773-5078. ::,g:::!;;.:.o:;D::o=d.::ge=-:R:-a-m-v~.-n~e=----=2::50::-: 72,000 IIIIas, $6,00b, Can Ba Soon At: Gatlipolla Dally Tribune, 625 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Ohio. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East , Soutb' West Nor\b 5I Alllrma11ono 59 Nope'l cranny .4 Rat---- 57 15 Uncle 31 Fad 33--lou 34 Hlgll hill •1098652 oQ 3 Small~ 14 Drlglnll 30 Partner-of . t II K J I 0'9 7 •9 8 2 1 6 3 ombody 21 Ao•'baet Pfllrl 6K 10 52 =::;;;~;..;;...;..:_;,_ now In stock. Sldora 304-875-7•21. 51 23~ SOUTH OAKWOOD HOMES1 Nluo, WV. Direct factory aalao. No middle man. Save $1,000'a. 304-7555885. · .530 •? I 1871 Chwy 4x~. 350 Engine, .... ~ Dark Blue, Good Condlllon, 1 13.800. 81 ..245-11061. • Prlca Buo1arl Now 14x70, 2 or 3br. Only SOliS doWn, l1tl!iimon1h. Froo doll•ary I ootup. Only at ,_...._od Ho NllrO wv 304 -·mal, · - Country Furniture-Furniture for 755-5885E'""Y Room. Brri., RL 2 No<1l\ PL Trailer damaged 1rf llood, glvo ott- - t 304-117sa:IO. er, e,.-992-5183 days or 814Glrla bedroom suite: llvlna room 7~-21180nlgh1L 0 Will Babrolt Exporloncod, lOt r oul1a; 7 place dlnoua ut: 814·2nd Shih, Mondlll' -Frldoy, llor- 350 LOts & Acreage 11112-5085. c:oMie, 814-256-81170. .55 Acroo Of land Wl1h 28•32 GOOD USED ARPLIANCES W~1 do bockltoe -'<, ,.._ 01 "' Bulking On C1111' Chapal Aaad, 1- Washera, dryera, retrlgeratara, ranges. Shagga Appllancao, 78 QQ2-3Il3 or ll-1-892-5856. 800-Z87-8308, 014 4488308· Vine suet~ Call 6,.·..8-7398, Will Do -ln11rlor, Ex.,iof Plln~ 3 Acres- 112leval 1 Wooded, 8 ·-~911--3.a11. R•aanable Ralll, E~~:perlencad, Ulle1 From Gall~lll, Mobile Referenc::ea, For Free Eatlmates, H w1 1 000 D LAYNE'S FURNITURE Call 814-245-5755. ome e come, • own, Complete hom& furniahlnga. 814-258-1218 Aftor 5P.II. Hout~: Non ·Sat, 9·5.- 814·448.· Willing 10 mow gruo & odd job't. AEIIOTE, beautllul, ridge-lop 0322, 3 mllll aut Bulaville Pike 81 4-8;2·5085. land; three milea south ol Car· Free OtiNory. pontar, Ohio, ML Union Rd. (ColPICKENS FURNITURE umbla TR 14); 7.845 acres, FINAN CIAL New/Uaad $7060; 11-0.7 acrn. $>1S.2; (olhlr parcela av•llable). Owner financ- No appliancet. Houaehold lur· Ing. Callier good map. 814-593- nlahinQ. fl2 mi. Jerrlcha Rd. Pt. Business 210 Pleaoan~ WV, call30-4-875-1•50. 8S.S. Opportunity .814 44S e448. Scenic Valley, · Apple Grove, INOTICEI SWAIN OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. beaulilul 2ac loll, public water, AUCTION & FURHITURE. 82 recommend• that you do bual - Clyde Bowen Jr.. 304-578-2330. Oll•o SL, GalllpoiiL New & Used nBJti with people you know, and lurnlture, healen, Wettarn & 360 Real Estate NOT 10 oend monoy lhrough lho Work booll.81•-"'-3159. Wanted mall until you have Investigated VI'RA FURNITURE 1ho olflrlrvWe Buy Farma And Ac;raage, 20 e~..-.3158 Acraa And L11gar, No llml~ """ Quality Houlthold Furni11n And 885-316<. ApptlanceL GrOIIIIloaio On cash And Carryl REKT-2-owN And Layaway Also AYIIilobla RENTALS Free Delivery Wllhln 25 Milo& ?4 3 ' I Sleeping room• with cooking. Also lrllltr apact on river. All hooh -upo. Call alter 2:00 p.m.. -.773-5851, Maoon wv. 0 6A J 1 lo .,., 730 .Vins & 4-WDs lor Rent 9 8 6 4 05 2 11 e1• ••e aseo. MERCH ANDI SE .,...-., duol Wllh High lncomo Expoc- I lntornotlonal 1700 Sorloo truck para, c..,.rolot C85 11rlaa 1nrck perta: alao auotred · l-beama; 81 <1-387-7533. For rent· commercial building In center ot downtown MlddlaporL .Cenlral air and heat, 114·882· :-:----:-:---::----:---::~ 2459. AVON I All Araao I Shirley' Mlke'o Lawncaro, will do yard Mother cal and • mala hlnona, 3 s-t. 304-1175-HZG. - .. an grul & 1rlm. Aloo Mlh whim, 1 gold, 1 taro'Whlte, born 5··-·SELLS ·~WORK-HOME •lnyl siding l do londocaplng, 6538 ,..,vn "' R•uonable Ptlcll, Fr•• Earl4 7 !0, 30 -6 5-I Need Addi1iorlallnt:orna? mateo I 814-379·9111 . Aoh tor Odds a Ends can~n~att. Also A..,.go $8-l1S'Hr. Bonefilll Mll<a. · Yard Sale Goods, 81 111119. Tarrl10ry Opdonal. lr4irop. I-80Q.742-<738 Sun Vallet Nunary School. Pari Norwog Ian pu Ppleo · 30.• Soner Buolneoo Buroou Sooha Chllclclro 11-F e.m-5:30pm Agoa 4 58-IQIIol. Salol Pfoltaolonol To Invito ll>' 2-K. Young School A~o During Pupp'i ts, 4 Weeka Pt lab, Pt. ~~~,."~~tl~;!=t Summ•, 3 Days per ilk Mini· Tarrier, 61....s-4287. ~..........,, Soll-llodvalecllndl- mume!......e-31167. EEK&MEEK 2552, Rooma for rent • week or month. S11r1lr>g a1 $120/mo. Gallla Holol. to.Free Dogt, 814-3811-9101 - 'fi/IQJ +8 6 4 •A K Q J 5 EAST For 'oalo- '77 Ford pickup, 2WD, ' 1 F25'0. good condition. 814·7•2· : : Room and board lor handicapped or -Y wllh lOw Income. Family horN OlmOipiwft oilh TLC, 81._ 882--50o42. a.ldtluaat Space 51An11-drug 18 Roma'n 2,100 17 Pub drlnkl 11 ...,.,(II.) 20 Bomb lllelter •Q 3 I . I Fumlshed 460 do ueell 13:r=,... - ' 1873 Redman Bonanza 3 Bedroomo, 2 Sotho, Nowly Remo· 47Ttnni•.. Duo 52Sen.W. 10 C8pHal ot _. BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie r,z;:~. I - " - " ' PPni&IWdlaoee- a "'· friend 1 '•rtoetve KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright . · NEA Crostword Puzzle BRIDOI OH Ye~H ~ MY BeAN BAG (..HAlf<.' Home Improvements liCe Vinjl Siding 20~ 011 Sale. Vinyl Sldin9 /Replacement Wind· ows, Roohng, 25 Years E.~~;ptr· eince, Bt~-367-0613 . C&C General' Home Maln- tenence- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows. bath1, romance? The Astra -Graph ASTRO-GRAPH can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail.$2.75 to rooblle home repair and more. For free eatlmiite call Chat. 814.992- 6323. Joe't Home Maintenance, vinyl aiding, roofing, exterior painting, power washing, tree 11tlmate1, 61..11112-4451. BERNICE BEDE OSOL 820 Plumbing & Heating Freeman'• Headng And Cooling. ln1tallation A"d S•fvice, EPA Cerliftecl. Rnklenllel, Cornmarclll. 814-258-1811. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER ,.,(, LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Hoa1 Pumpo. Air C&ncllllonlng, 'It ' You Don't Call Uo We Solh loaol • _., Ft.. E•dma••· 1-800·217-4308. •II !n~o·~·wv~~00~211-4~11-~--- •'\U· 'oo1~+=:4~4!e : Reoldantlal or commen:IOI wiring, .. ,. ,_ llrYice or ropalr~. Malter U- ,, censed elecrrlclan. Rldanour . ' Electrical, wvooo~oe. 30•·075- "" 1788. Matchmaker , c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo< 4465, New York, NY 10163. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Much can be accOmplished today it you establish your own agenda . You mustn't let associates or underling~ arrange your timelable Ron'a TV Service, apaclaJizlng In Zenith alao terVlcing moat other brandt. Houae calls, 1· 800·'117· ~oo~•~s.~wv~304-~~~~~~~~-~---- ·~ M~tchmaker ., ~'-Your 'U)''Birthday Tuosday, June 13, 1995 Considerable strides can be made. in the year ahead lor developing a second source of tncome 1 provi~ed you have strong motivations to add to your hold· ings or resources . QEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your malarial prospects look encouraging today . but you're not ap1 to reap lhe harves1they promise il you bank on luck lns1ead of effort. Trying to patch up a broken for you . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This mogh1 not prove one at your better days for your budget .Instead of curtailing e<lravaganl expenses, . you might imprudently increase them. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept . 22) Pu11ing on airs or aHectations isn't your style, but you might do this anyway Ieday as you try to impress some hotshot you'd be bet· ter off ignoring. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) Today could be the high point or a brief, ambit•ous cycle · and it would be a shame to waste it Try not to coas\ when you should push yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) At 1he end ol the day when you balance your books. the tallies could come out a draw. You have goo.d earnrng powers, bul a~so a Wide streak of extravagance. !!AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You might do something lor a pal today lhal works aQainst your best inter9sts. Be helpful, bul nplfoollsh , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You can assess developments rapidly and accurate ly today. Sadly, howEtver, once you make your judgments , you're nol apt to act on them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Thts might be one ol those days where the spint IS willing , but the flesh is weak. Vou may neglect responsibilities to which you should really attend. PISCES (Feb. 21J.March 20) Try not to rely 100 heavily on others today.' especially in Career ma1ters. Persons who have made you promises may not be able to lu~i ll them. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If your hous~ is in disarray today , you will be the maon cause. There is a strong possibility that you'll start seVeral project you won't finrsh. TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) Pay ex1ra anenlion to social graces 1oday you're dining ou1 wl1h friends. Keep your thumb oul of 1he soup and don't tell oil color Jokes, ..-... • n • ' , •' t �. . • • ~81110 • Monday, June12, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel scrapbook- Rutland woman observes 80th birthday with party ~ . -Society semester dean's list at Bradley Uni· versity in Peoria, Ill. To be eligible for the dean's list, a student must achieve a minimum 3.5 grade point average for the semester on n 4.0 scale. PEALTB CLUB . • Donations were made to tbe Mei~ounty Coopemlive Parish, tbe Springs United Methodist Cburcb and the Pomeroy Firemen J~ibcn the Rock Springs Better Health Club met recenlly at the bomc of Agnes Dixon. • Dorothy Jeffers presided at the meeting which opened with the group giving the pledge _to the_nag alld the Lord's Prayer m unason. lenora Leifheit gave devotions llsing articles "Gifts to Jesus, "This Day is Mine" and "Be Surprised," Get-well canis -were signed for sev· ~ ill and shutin members or the community. Lenora Leifheit will host the June meeting with Nancy t-forris to present the program . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dixon to Dorothy Jeffers, Helen Blackston, Lenora Leifheit, Bar· bam Fry, and Fmnces Goeglein. : The contest given by Goeglein ~as won by Helen Blackston. TENNIS CLASSES OFFERED . The Meigs County Parks and Recreation Department is beginners tennis classes for youngsters ages 12-18 starting Saturday from 9-11:30 a.m. Otber classes will be held Monday and Wednesday from 6·8 p.m. Instructor Don Hendricks will provide instructioo in basic skills and fundamentals of tennis. People wishing to ~'Ike the class should contact the Meigs· County . Parks and Recreation Department at 992-2239 to pre-register. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Plans for an ice cream social on June 23 were made wben tbe Bashan Ladies Auxiliary met recently at tbe fire station. Enter· tainment will be by Specks of Blue Gmss band will entertain. NAMED TO DEAN~S LIST ; Tonya G. Lang, daughter of Mr. a'nd Mrs. David · Collins of l!omeroy, was named to the sjuing . Tickets now available for Battle Buffington Island cruise of family member 6 and under may ride free. Reenactors and others will board the sternwheeler P.A. Denny in Gallipolis on Friday, July 21, for tbe voyage to Portland, rollowing the same route Union gunboats took in I 863. A five percent discount may be taken for tickets purchased by June 12. For information about tickets and discounts call 992-3810, Tuesday through Saturday from I to 4:30p.m. • Tickets for an Ohio River cruise qboard tbe sternwheeler P.A . Denny during the annual Battle of Buffmgton Island Civil War Reen· QCunent are now available tbrougb lbe Meigs County Historical Society. ·11 • Tickets for the voyage range trom $35 (no transportation &etween ports) to $50 (including bus tranSWrtation from the parking fot at die Buffmgton Island· BattleCield to embark on the boai at GalHpolis) per person. . · : With each paying adult, one Community ·calendar . The Community Calendar is · POMEROY - Big Bend Farm published as a free service In Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday non-profit groups wishing tn at the Meigs High School Library. announce meeting and special ~vents. Tbe calendar is not TUESDAY des1t~ned to promote sales nr POMEROY - Meigs County fund raisers of any type. Items Library Board, Tuesday, I p.m. qre printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a WEONESOA Y siJeciOc number of days, POMEROY Narcotics Weuncssday . 7 p. Anonymous. MONDAY Sacreu Heart tat holic Church : RACINE - The Racine Board llf Public Affairs will meet Mon- basement. 161 Mulberry 1\vQ., Pomeroy. No fees. no dues. day, 7:30p.m. at the annex . Wilda Brogan of Rutland observed ber 80dl birtbday recently witb. a party at Snowden Lake near . Albany. Numerous family members and friends attended the celebration including nine of her 13 children, a sister, five grandcbildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Those attending included John Brogan, Jr., of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brogan of Concord, N.H.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald King of Rockville, M.D.; Mrs. Larry Brogan of Gettysburg, Pa.; Steve Brogan of Thurmont. ~d.; Margaret • MHS class observes 50th The Middleport High School Class of 1945 celebrated its 50th aJmiversary with a gathering at the River Bend Arts Council room in Middleport on the Saturday of Memorial Day weelcend. . · .Decorations featured class pic : lures, band· pictures and memorabilia, along witb orange and black streamers. The refreshment table carried out the school colors and individual aibles were covered witb orange and black table clotbes. Arts Coun cil members were hostesses for the gathering. · Attending were George and Mary Mourning Price, Long Bottom; Bill and Maxine Herrmann Little, Middleport; George and Phyllis Hackett, Middleport; Louis and Wanda Koehler Haines, Groveport; Robert a,nd Hazel Guinther, Columbus; Charlotte Gibbs Elberfeld, Pomeroy; Dorotby Singer Casey, Gallipolis; James (Sam) and Uppie Walters, Columbus;' Richard and Marty Roller Gress, Middleport; Robert and Joann Tewksbary, Middleport; Betty Holter Vale, Sanford, Fla.; James and Martha Ohlinger Ven· nari, Pomeroy. . . TOPS prayer and KOPS pledge, and reports from the officer;;. · Maggie Biggs was presented a charm for six weeks witbout a gain. Nancy Manley, leader, on calories and bow to burn them. Mothers were recognited following a reading by Margaret Henderson. Gifts went to Mary Roush, the oldest mother, and Stephanie Snyder, the youngest motber. · Plans were made for a white elepbant sale on June 6. Drawings for gifts were held at both meetings, and health tips were given by members. Laurel Ciiff news notes 1 Mr. and Mrs. ·James Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson,. and Becky Eblin enjoyed a trip to along with Eric and Kelly Ander., the Amish country ..Mr. and Mrs. son, visited Mrs. Lloyd Wright for Rob Swart~. along with Desiree a weekend and at.tended the wedSwart~ and .lana and Harmony ding of Jason Wright. Eric AnderJones and Mrs. Shirley Frazier son was the ring bearer in tbe wedcook out at the home of enjoyed a ding held at the Middleport Church . Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash. of Christ. N I 0 T M p E D E c N - DARIN LOGAN RECEIVES AWARD· Darin Loga)l, son of Ronald and Kay Logan, Middleport, has been named a United States National Collegiate Award winner in edu· cation. Logan, who attends the · University of Rio Grande, was nominated by professor Larry G. Spees. Grandparent< are Howanl and Ell!anor Lug;.Jn of Pumtlrny and William and the Ia to Lorena Ault of Middleport. FRED MATSON Earns state degree Fred Matson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matson of Racine, recently earned the state FFA degree. This degree is given to just the top 2 percent of the membership. . . Selection is based on grades, FFA activities, other school and community activities and projects . Fred has been involved wiU1 l)1e FFA for three years. He won District 10 awards in electricity and mechanics. He also won the state FFA talent show in 1993 and went on to Kansas City, Mo.; to perform before more than 30,000 people. Matson will continue to Ohio University where be Will study accounting. He also participated in Wolfe graduates from University 'of South Carolina BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • EKtended Chassrs • Drrver Stde Atr Bag • Anu-lock Brakes ~ Atr corld~ton • Automaw:: Overartve liM1rect LIQhling · • Prem1um WOOd Pk.g. ·full Convers1on • Powe1 WtndOWS • Vtsta BaY Wmdows · Powe1 Lodls • Ttlt Steenng • C1urse Coot1ol • AM/FM Casselle • Capta1n Chmrs • PLS. P/8 · SolaJBed • Alum1num Runn1ng 8oa1dS ·loaded' ~tPr!Ce F~tory Rebate $10.219 · $300 0 u GMAC 1st Tune Buyer Alowat(l! Tc Q.Ja-hed awe~ Tom Peden OIS<:o~l jsave'1331l . s~e Price. -$.500 -S53 1 $8 888 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY $-SERIES PICKUP • Ot"er Side A•bag • Rear Aot1·lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lnteqor • Well Equrpped! NO Doc Fee$ ~IYeff!<r TomPeOenOISCOUnl . -$1,411 N T y R : By JIM FREEMAN . : Sentinel News Starr · Although it has lost its sponsoring agency', 01e Gallia-Meigs Head Start : pro_!:mm will survive, officials say. ·. : I w11l 100 percent guarantee that Ga!lia-Meigs Head Smn will be in : existence Ibis fall," said Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. • Lentes, who serves as Head Start community represenmtive for Meigs : County. . : Last month, the board managing Woodland Center Inc., which bad . acted as the grantee agency for Gallia-Meigs Head S~'llt decided to end : its sponso~hip of the program. ' • . Chns Zimmer. the program's local executive director, said there will ' be a Head Start this fall , even though the program could start a liWe later .!ban usual. "The pro~ram's goal. is to giv~ at-risk children an opportunity for preschool trainmg mcludmg cducauonal and social skills," Lentes said. • BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Valve Power • Power Brakes • Onver S1de A1rtlag • Power 0Qo1LOCkS • 4 Wlieel Anll·lock Brakes • AM'FM Slereo · Power Sleenng ' · Sieel Belled T~res • Sljled Wheels • Well EqUipped! • 350 V-6 Power • Vrsta Bay Windows •Air CoodttJon • Automatrc OverdHve • Power Wtndows • Power Locks ·Ttl! Steenng • Cru rse Control • AM/FM CasseHe • Captam Charrs • $500 BRAND NEW '95 GRAND PRIX SE • Air Coo01bon • Power Steenng · • Powe1 Brakes • Power Door locks • Power Windows • AM!FM Stereo • Jill Steerrng • Oeoy Wrpern ·Air Cooooon • AutomatiC I&.ve '2281 I No Dot: flieS Dell...erad ' from ils own buU.gcr. Atlmini strator Debra Bow land ty .'~ ordinance will "limit investors in and aud a floating dock. Gilmore said. In other business, the boaru tabled the thiru :md final rca<ling of a IS-year contract with Cablevision. Before signing lh e conrracl, council wanted to know when the fiber optic cahle will he installed since residenl s have hnd pro b. Iems witl1 reception. C'ounci lmrin Mick Childs saiu. In other. action. council hired Joe Bartee and Tim GillilatJ as part-time police officers through • Sofa/Bed •lno~rect lrghllng • Premrum Wood Pkg. • Full Conversron • Alumrnum Wheels · Loaded! • Power Steering • Power' Brakes • Dual ArOags • Power Door Loc<s • 4Wroel Anh·Lock • PowO' W~r<lows Bral<es · · AM/FM Slereo ROTARY GIVES PLAQUES- Meigs countians passing the GED test and awarded diplo· mas at Monday night's Adult Basic and Literacy Education program were presented pla<JUes hy TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 •.372·2844 the Mlddleporl·l'omeroy Uotary Club. Jon Pcrrin, center, Rotary president, presents a (Jiaque to James Chapman, right, as John Riebel Sr., · ABLE program director, observes. Meigs students witifecognition for completion of GED courses · Trll Sleenng •Cus!Om Clolh lnrerror By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StniT Thirty-six Meigs countians who received Ohio High School Equivalence Diplomas <luring the past year were honored at the Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) recognition cere,_nony held fvlonday night at · Metgs Htgh SchooL . State Rep. John Carey Jr., R· · ).\'ellston, and Jeff~ey C. Gove, ABLE/JOBS coordmator for the Ohio Department of Educa tion, were speakers at the annual dinner progmm hosted by the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club and the · S~led Wheos •Well EqUippe<l' ltlDocFees of the Ohio Dureau of Employment Services met wilh House Speaker .In Ann Daviuson on Monday as the agency pressctl il:-. Cal.ic for the state to offset a lo;s nf feucral money. · For Ohioan >, the loss would menn 30 employment offic e' statewide ins tenu of 58 . longer BOAT LAUNCH DONATION- The Big Bend Sternwheel Association made a $2,000 donation to the Middleport boat launching project at Mon<lay's village council meeting. Councill'r,esi· dent Bob Gilmore, lert, accepts 'the donation from Jim !)avis, the association president. The. $142,800 project is set for completion hy Labor Day, Gilmore said. Bumgardner s:tid that U1e new the village. He also <Jbjected to the village inspector. " If that man comes inlo my area I will fight him and I will light you," Bumgardner said. Councilman Steve Dunfee said that t11e ordinance will protect tlle rea.I estate value of all property owners. In other news. the village accepted a $2,()00 check from the Big Bend Stern wheel Association. The board also passed a resc•lution staling the ·donation will only be used for the $142.800 project. · The project will widen the current launch, build a parking lot \Vrit ~r COLUMBUS - Talk of cuts in fedcr:~ spending is one thing. The rc:~ity is another. In Ohio's case. it amounts to a $27 million loss Jhe sta te has been askcu tn make up a federal grant. The $39,000 annual grant will ' last three years anu the village had to commit $3,000 a year to add the officers. The oflicers will nol receive benefits·, Gilmore said. The mayo( s report balance was $4,85 [.SO. · "· The village reported balances of: general fund , $40.154.10; lire truck, $) 5.03 1.82; revolving lo:m fund, $15.8)6.44; ODNR water, $ 1.472.68; refu se; $15.389.56; lin es, ru1d longer trips Ill nhtain ser·· vice . street maint enance. $7.R53.51; law etJforcerncnt. $9.380.4~: water tank , $359.55: wat er. $19,414.10; se wer, 540.855 .96; and meter deposits, $29.947.26. The village funds with dcliciL' . included: Issue Twn, $4 ,215.61: fire equipment , $4% .53; emnomic uevclopment . $2.)94.94: puhlic ln]nspor1:rtimr, $40,730.76; tree planting, $05'1 .11! : mini:rlure ~nlf. S I ,522<18: cemetery. $3,692 .00 ; and r.ecreation $6,777.29. Clinton seeks air time · to push budget plan govcrn.n~c nt 's decade .. D~Ye<OO" I 344·5947. 422·0756 Ass(K.'iatt:d Press the BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE ·WeiiEqw~ and community represen tatives. In addition. parents of students serve as officers, he said. However, some Head Start supporters fear the prognun face s cuts at the federal level. "We're worried the progr:un will he shut down ," said one parent who asked not to be identitied. "That's my biggest concern ... wc'lllose ><llnetfling that will help chihlren get ahead." . '"ll1ere are a lot of kids out there who could make usc of U1is service." the parent added. "Education is the most important thing to children want· ing to get aheau- that's why they call it Head Stan ." By JOHN CHAI.FANT Olllrver~::r $18,488 • Sljled Wi'oels WoodlmJ<J Centers aLiministered the progr'"n as a uual county agency, he said. The local progr..un is run hy a policy council consisling of parent" Betty Pooler. manager or tbe Stopcwoods Apartments. objected to the fee structure since the complex h!IS 30 units Umt will he assessed tbe costs each year. Pooler also askeu when and how inspections would occur. Landlord David Bumgardner said the fee is just another tax, adding be does not have unsafe ap.'lfUnellls. "You're handicapping those of 'us that have kept up Uteir property," Bumgardner said. "If you have a problem you meet with me. Your ordinance does not give you a right to go ,onto my proper- By RON FOURNIER Associated !'tess Writer WASHINGTON With Republicans holding the upper hm1d on the budget, President Clinton today sought television network time to unveil his plan to balance Sale Pncc $14,888 eligible agencies, including s~,.:.honl syste ms, un_ivl!rsilit!!'!. , 1nental health professionals and maybe even govemmental agencies can apply, he said . Daviu,on. R-Rcynolr.hburg, w:L' asked ahout the prohlern at the start of a week in which a I lou se-Se nate conference com miu cc will try to reco ncile Lllffcrcnccs over a stme budget. TI1e committee faces :t July I deaulinc . "' M y conccm i ~ that ns the fed- eral government begin~ to dea l w1th delicit reduction the slate is not in a _posiLinn 10 replace every fe!]eral dolla r,'' Dav id ,on. tnld reporters. The Senate hud !jCl hill wou ld wipe out $27.4 million io >ra te money . that Gov. George Yninovich prop<iscd for J11e t>urcau. Senate President Stanley Aronoff. R-Ciocmnati. said in the OBES problem was not :unong J11c moM trouhl"esnmc. "'That's a pimple on U1c hack nf a $40 hi lhon project."' Amnoff 'ald. "I don' t koow lhat there'll he a iot of real ~cnnu~ p1 ohlc m s lhl!rc." l iSt Pu::e . $21 ,30!l BuiCk OuaiK!avs CertifiCate . . · $400 TomPeder10JSCOunl · S2,421 Sale Pnco · AutomatiC • Dual Arrbag By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff · Middleport Village Council unanimously passed U1e third and final reading of a building code ordinance despite objections from ~wo landlords at its regular meeting Monday night. The ordinance is a revised version of an ordinance that was proposed last fall, Council President Bob Gilmore said. Gilmore presided over the mee ting for Mayor Dew.ey Horton, who was on vacation. Originally, landlords were . upset about a $25 r~e placed on we landlords ·each tilDe a renter moved out, CounCilwoman Beth Stivers said. The fee now will be $12 a year, for each rental unit. A rental unit is considered an apart.- men~ not just the structure. The ordinance follows state guidelines, said Stivers, who helped prepare the new rules. "We tried real h.'lfd to be fair," Stivers said. Currently, the village ha s about440 rental units . The revised ordinance will not require insect and pest removal, screens and storm doms and lighting of public h!dls. Current rental properties be exempted from these rules. But. all dwellings must have smoke detectors, Stivers said. • · PIS. PIB "This is still the case in most instances," he noted. The·federal government will likely advertise for t>itls to run the a~cn~y: Funding assistance requested by OBES 350 V· 8 POWER!CdLOR T.V. Tom Peden Dmol.llt . · $1.781 $11,688 high Jn mid· 1 Sec1ion, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper I Code ordinance comes Linder fire from landlords will I "Historically, Head Start studen!Ji perform well in primary grades cornpared t(l other similar children that don't participate (in U1e prngram)," he commented. "We will be covering all the s:une children if not more," he said. "There is a constant move on to make (Head Start) accessible to more people by making eligible fnmilies more aware of the progmm." Lentes said Head Start h.1s expanded linancially over Ute years. The agency bas received excellent program reviews, he said. Due to the rural nature of Meigs County, the local program is one of rc!w in the state employing a mobile unit. Lemes said programs will likely be kept running out of UJe same facilities - Carleton College in Syr~cuse and U1e former Clay Elementary School in Gallia County. According to current federal program guidelines, local Head Stmt pro· grams arc administered through a grantee agency which handles the money for the program, Lentes explaineu. · BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN . S17 169 Fa.orory Rebate Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 13, 1995 ISi3ve $5000 I • LOng Wheel Base: • RatSe<l Roof ·Coif~ T.V. . • Dnver Side AJr Bag • Anii·Loc~ Brakes l1SI PNCe Sale Pnce SUIJD}, :Officials pledge Head Start c·o ntinuation , terun deciSion making,·enviroLhon, soil judging imd football. Other members who earned their FFA degrees this year were Jeremy Smith, Christie Cooper and Crista Rose. No Doc Fees u~ llLUlllh UHliltU[lw... ll~tHlliulu~· $13,599 • S500 WednH!fay, 70.. :vol. 46, NO. 31 S20,488 All New 1114 Conversion Vans Disco soooo LJsl Pnce . .. Factory Rebate . . Low tnnlgbt In 50.. Clar. BuckeyeS: 3-S-6-11·23 :Copyright 1995 Darin Wolfe, son of Harold and Carol Wolfe of Fort Myers, Aa., formerly of Meigs County, gradu· ated from tbe University of South Carolina School of Medicine, on May 12. He is the grandson of Re~ina Swift, who attended the graduauon, and Joe and Mildred Wolfe, all of Middleport. He attended Meigs County schools before tbe family moved to Florida, and in 1990 graduated from Milligan College in Tennessee witb a bachelor of SCI· ence degree in biology. Wolfe has received an internship appointment to th~ Orlando Regional Health Car.e System at Orlando, Fla. where his study spe· ciality will be internal medicine. 1 . DEAN'S LIST Heidi .1. Ferguson, a student at Capital Universit.y in Colurnhus, was named to the spring semester dean's list A student must eam a 3.4 grade point avernge or higherto be on the dean's list Ferguson resides at Bawn Addi· tio,n, Pomeroy. A Cheshire native earned t,be deans' list honors at Ashland Uni· versity during this spring semester, with a higher than 3.5-grade point averaSe. . Joshua Moles, a 1994 River Valley High School gmduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Moles, ·Little l<yger Road. Moles is a junior majoring in toxicology. WIST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CUSTOM VAN DIAliR! ISave $5000 I 0217 • ., r1ces Pick 4: • • ' ~~3: Page4 ·TOPS recognizes losers Virginia Smitb was presented a necklace for being a J5,year KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) with· out losing that siatus when Pomeroy chapter of TOPS met recently at the hall. KOPS best losers for in May included Linnie Aleshire and Bernice Durst. TOPS best losers were Tina Geary and Donna Griggs. Runners up were Peggy Vininwand Virginia Whitlatch. ~ Members participated in the Area Re~ognition Day penny March following the openings of tbe meeting which included the Reds make it five in a row 11-6 .. Greene-Jones of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goff of Cleodenio, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Brogan of Columbus; Joyce Ellis and Gene Bagley of Columbus; and Linda Russell or St. Albans, W.Va. Also attending were Ben Nease, Susan and Bryan Spears, George, Frances, Holly and Jamie Goff, Mike, Cindy. Kristene and Britmey Goff, Theresa and Lex' 1Barker, John. Stephanie and Michelle Brogan, Kelly Roe, Charlie and Katby Barrett and Lillian and Austin Dent Ohio Lottery Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm • Ta,~~ . Tag~. T~le Fees e~tra Rebate lfld~ •n saJe ~or oew vehde"hsled ~~~ ~ On apprCWOO credit Not resporlSible lor lypOQraph!CAI errors '' ·• Meigs County Bo.'lfu ofEuucation . is to "become hetter tomorrnw Utan · Carey and Gove congratulated we were yesterday." He commended local ABLE the recipiems of diplomas and 'plaques presented to those passing supervisors and teachers on t11eir the GED te st, and certificates to "pioneer kind or thin gs and risks others for partlcipation in the pro- thai the program i s taking" in Meigs County. gram. He cited the program here as Carey spoke of Ute importance of striving to improve and said !bat hein g ·no\ unly uniqu e because of the GED helps recipients in their t11e high mal e participation, hut lilt effort s to 'llcbieve goals. He it' partnership between education stressed the need to look ahead, to a11u community which is ·making it one of the most suc cessful pro ~ive value to self, and to feel pride grams in the state. . m accomplishments. Jo11 Perri n, on behalf of th e Gove called for the adults to · take advanmge of U1eir opportuni- Rotary Cluh, presen ted plaques to ties, m1LI to remember that the goal (Continued on I'a(le 3) •• ~ books within a Clin ton hau proposed a $60 bil lion middle-class tax cut. Aides saitl hc.lmtl consi tlcrin g reduci ng it by as much as a third. The president hopes to avoid a ci:Lsh of proposals in the fall th at could leave spe ntlmg plan ~ 111 the lurch at the cnu of U1c tisc<JI year, McCwTy s<Jiu. '' The patJ1 we're on now wouiU lead to sriulock that woulu literall y shut U1is country down." he ""iu. Adding to what M cCu rr y Press secretary Mike McCurry said Clinton plan s to deliver a 5minule n<ldrcss at 9 p.m. EDT. "The president believes within a decade you can balance t11e bull- c laimcU was an Uf£C nCy to &.::omc get corlsistent with hi s prioritic~ forward with a plan is Cli nt on·, anu address what he sees as nega- trip this week to Halifax, Canaua, tive consequences or· Republican for n rne~ting of leaders nl the · seven larges t itlllu.slriali 7.cd natiOn~ . plans, McCuny told reporters. But Republican s arc already "The world is looki ng w the well on their way to approving United States for globa l kaderplans for a h:~anc cd buuget within ship,'' and Amcric:~n~ want a hal seven ycafs. making sharp cuts in anced buugcl, he s<tid. social progrmns dear to Clinton anu But the prc,iucnt'' original tludDemocratic lawmakers . With gcl, which wa.o,; qm ckl y rqcucd hy tonight's address, Clinton is trying Co ngrcs~. wou ltl have called ror to muscle himself into the debme. uclicits in t.h c $200-billion a year Clinton original budget, submit· range into the 21st century. ted in February to an unwclcoming McCurry wo uld not provide Congress, would not have come details. but said Clinton was not close to h:~ancin g. suhmitting a full-lleugcd buugct Administration officials, speak· prop<.-al. Instead. he woulu ol fer a ing on the condition of anonymity. .set of proposals for balancing U1e said Clinton's new plan will scale budget " that will be com prehen. back his proposed middle-cia's tax sive enough in detaiL" cut and make rcduct.ions in welfare In an unu ~ ual deve lop ment, by overhauling U1c system . Vice President AI Gore personally Anu. it cut' the growth of Medi- .requested air time of network care and Medic'!i.d spcnuing over hureau chiefs, McCun'y said. Gore · the 10 years, but not by as much :t' made the request himself "to the Rep ublicans want. It also pro- demonst rate the importance the poses some health-care reforms. president attaches fo the addres,," t11e officials said. McCurry said. The new Clinton proposal will Such a request is nonnally made also seek to do away with some hy White House :mb There was business tax breaks and subsidies no immediate rc!'\pOil'oiC from the favored by RepubliaJlJS. networks. ' • More mg. · l.'on t cn ti ou~: ~t:honl lund- D:rvrdson said a SC!lalc plan to give poorer sd1ooh some money that otherwise would go tn we:~thi ­ er districts probably wo(J!J not survive in Lhe hutlgcL . The Senate proposed a change. m the way the , tate paod lor loclll property t:t' hrcaks - the 12.5 perccn r reduction that 'hows up on mal C'L1tC h1lh. · Althoush U1c change v. nUIU not affec t prorcny owner-. rt wou ld trim money for wc:tlthtt.>r dl~lriCL'-. in the future. ln~tead of :..:CIHJIIIg rlwncy to cover growth in fu1urc rcrmhurse· ments -. citJ1cr from t:ax J.ivJc.."i or econom.·ic cxp:lu.,i.on - Lli rcctly back to 'chpeils. rhc "ntc would pool the money and <IJStJitlute it through a fonnula that favored lower-wcall.h Lli~ttict; . Opponent' r.bcnhetjlhr.· plrUJ as a "Rnbm Hoou " approach hccausc 11 woulu utkc moncv lrom U1e rich and gn·c 11 to 1he poor · "I don't sec any support lnr that in our caucus. for ihat concept," Daviuson sruu. . Aronoff saiu the prnpos:ol wa; an act of courage on the part of the Senate . "One penon· s Rohm llood is anotl1cr person·, equity,'' he "ud. On other huLI~cl maUC.'r~: • Davidson ><ud· Jloc lim! hudget woulu include an u11L1ctcrmmcd -amount ol money for computer:-.. tn pnmary graucs . The llm"c proposed .$200 null ron: the Senate $~ 11 million, • Rcprescntatn•cs woulu like to see a school voucher program in the bill . � 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 12, 1995 buck carson nelson