https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/317213ca9d22b5d767cebb2f93e6f511.pdf 302d79e6d4767ee95cad9b6c780fec56 PDF Text Text 1 Page10 • The Dilly Sentinel ' Tuesday, J~ 13, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Social Security beneffts can be increased three ways By ED PETERSON your Social Security benefit? They're fool-proof and'guaranteed. · Here's one way . If you begin receiving benefits before you' re 65, we'll reduce your check: by fiveninths of one percent for each monlb. you are under age 65. However- and here's your , cue- when you turn 65, we·refigore your benefit to give·back the Soc:lol Security Manager In • AtM• You may 1101 want to know bow to build a better mousetrap- but · · ESsay bow about·three ways to increase cc:>ntest w1nners posted five-ninths of one per~t far each monlb you didn't receive a cbeck. This feature is important if you're still work.ing and have some months in whicb you don't receive a check because your earnings exceed lbe annual earnings limit. The 1995 limit for someone under 65 is.$8,160. , As · an example, let's say you started receiving Social Security when you turned 62 years old. We reduced your benefits by 20 percent (36 months times five-ninths of one percent·equals 20 percent). A year later you returned to work: for a ·while and earned so much money that you didn't n:ceive a Social Security cbeck for moe monlbs. When you reacb.65, ~e Wi!l r~figure your benefit, 1~ng 11 by five perceat- fivemnths of one percent for eacb of the nine months you didn't gel a c:heck. From then on, your reducuon will be 15 percent instead of 20 percc;nt. . Heres another way to mcrease your benefit. If you c~tinue wortmg afler you strut getung benefits '1: earnma' gifts to committee chairpersons and officers. Pledges Margie Blake, · Marilyn Paulin and Kelly Toban read a poem wbicb they composed, and presented all members a gift. Officers presenled Sheila HWris an Ohio River Bear for her wort as president. Perfect attendance The group also vOied to donate were also presented. Kay $50 to the Bradbury Church of awards Adkins won best cultural program Christ. for the fourth consecutive year. Treasurer Mary Woods' report Charlotte Hanning was honored was placed on me foe audit. with a surprise birthday card, 1l1e social committee was com- · shower, and cake. mended for its excellent job in planning Founder's Day. Charlotte Hanning and Marilyn Poulin 'Were appointed as chairpersons for the 199.5-96 social couunitlee. Vol. 46, NO. 32 Copyright 1995 Kenny Young and FOE Auxiliary president Wilma GUkey. Tbe donation was the result of a grant by the Grand Aerie. Wood gave a workshop· at'lhe Eagles including a presenta11on on drugs, peer pressure and bow to say "no" to drugs. ' The service commiuee reponed that Kay Adkins will deliver donated items to Serenity House. The ways and means commitlee · th•mk:ed members for selling Meigs ·county Fair premium list advenising. Jackie Hoover and Maurisha Nelson were appointed cbairper- . sons for lbe .1995~96 committee. Officers will meet on June I, at 6:30 p.m: at the home of Envoy A. R. Knight. Former president Sheila Harris , passed out officers' pins and also By JIM FRF..EMAN Sentinel news staff Work began Monday on Racine's Community Housing Improvement Program - a program designed to help low-to-moderate income homeowners renovate their houses. The village was awarded tbe CHIP grant last year and people meeting grant guidelines can receive up to $18,500 for nc~ded repairs whic)l..may include roof ITG.GW.• 201 N. Second Ave. MkkllepM, OH 45760 614/992·4<)55 Visit oar rrtail shop for Ohio Riv~ ~~ars Dolls...banni~:s... ~ cats...b~ar-:~iz;~d ' furnitur~ ... r~sin figur~:l ... b~ars mad~ b\1 oth~ rnanufactar~:s and a vhok lot mor~t a cov- l Afler my "tirade" about the high cost of greeting cards, my friends at a Pomeroy business establishment called me 10 let me know tl~al 50-cent cards are sold al U1eir place of business. Then to pr<;wc it they sent me one of the cards sold at U1c establishment. I'm impressed with the quality and when the next need arises for a card I certainly will stop by that store. At U1ese prices I can live without the "name" brands can'1 you? Speaking of prices, it's interesting to note that ~ccording the 1931 pages from The Daily Tfibune, you could purchase "the frunous Man- 5.9%* 2llio: ning powman tip-turn toastl!r ror Ruby Vaughan - ( love her sense of humor-advises that the new American Queen will be in Marietta on .June 23 ami in Piusburgh, I'-d., on June 25, so U1e nqw boat will be passing our way before too much longer. · . And Harold Will tcporu; UUit the only $3.85 through the Southern Ohio Electric Co . The company asked customers to pay 85 cents down and he billed $1 a montll for three months wiU1 U1Cir light biHs. According to the sheets from The Daily Tribune, well preserved by Ralph Graves, Pomeroy, all these years. Elbcrfelds and the New new river cruiser hn.s u tremendous York Clolhing Housc 1were going calliope on board. Now if someone . strong . Elhcr feld s adverti sed a plays it as the boat passes our player piano wiU1 hench. in perfect Meigs County communities. we've condition. for jus~ $75 . A cabinet got it ·made. phonograph with five fre~ records --'-could he bought lor $5. 1 he clothAnd Helen R. Wolfe Bosler. ing store had hroughl in a tailor so bless her heart , is oflcn .in touch . that you could purchase tailored -to; This tim e, she sends a note measure suits a nd topcoats for a along about the Charles and Fannie pri ce ranging from $34 .50 to Wolfe Beaver Reunion which will $49.50. You could buy some of Uie · be held o~ Satunlay, July 8, ~t Star suits and topcoats in stock for $29. Mill Park in Racin~ . Dinner will be Those were the U.1ys, my tpcnd; served at noon and all relatives ami we thought they'd never end . Dot : friends are invited. July RUi seems they did. And it hasn't been ;til that a littl~ ways off so you might want bad has it'! Do keep smilin g. to note it on your ca lendar. All ·Wildwood Garden Club holds memorial service A memorial serv ice for Ada They are mosl active during lhe Holter, charter member of the . morning and evening. Sunflowers Wildwood Garden Club, was pre- arc a good source and protection . sented by Deily Milhoan. at a Butterllics are at home in gardens. recent meeting held at U1e home of They love the fennel plant. Juanita Will read a poem about the butterJu.mita Will. president. Job 11 :17 was used as scripture fly . Heidi Elberfeld spoke on conand prayer. The poem , "Purrfei:t. a tainer gardeni•ig. Porch boxes are a Calico Cat" was also read. Evelyn HollO!l was in charge of good place 10 keep plants, but wintbe meeting. The club voled to pre- dow boxes may be used with small sent 10 the Meigs County Public flowers, she said. She also suggest. Library, in memory of Mrs . Holter. ed Umt the plants he fed twice a Dorothy Smith led devotions by month with fertilizer and faded reading poems "Beautiful People," flowers be removed. Arrangements were displayed and "God's Oifls," as well as I by Juani~1 Will and Evelyn Hollon. Peter 3:4. Evelyn Holder noted that she Several members brought specihad attended lhe open meeting of mens of Iris. Heidi Elberfeld won the door the ·Rutland Garden Club. where Hal Kneen spoke on perennials, prize. Refre shments were served by and Peggy Moore reported on buthostess Mrs. Will. terfly g:trdening. They need a warm spot with shelter from the wind. ...J_*f!J!!£l!.l!.f: ____,-fSA/1in 1/JeWAKIADJ I'!HIII/IIIiH!I#IIIINII/IIHH/Hfi/IHII/IIIINIIHINHN!I/IIIII!INII/IHIIHI/HHIIINIIIIIHIIHIIHIIUtll APR 48 MONTHS CASH lACK 1 J.!9b~ 7 wJADJ seat track, ·air cond. · CFC free , wind . - all &found tinted . deluxe wheel cover. 3 .BL SEFI ' WINDSTAR GL WAGON eng .. 4 spd . auto. 0/D trans .. PW. PL . elec.· PM. ··s Prem . 189 STOCK N94618 stereo; clock/cass. PER** MONTH ' 24 MONTHS Preferred Equipment Pkg. 155A, T-bird option group Level #2, cast aluminum wh eel7-spoke, T-Bird option group Level #2, auto, air cond., CFC-Free, rear window defroster, 3 .8L EFI V-6 engine, automatic OlD transmission, P215170R15 BSW tires, front floor mats. STOCK #951 82 1995 THUNDERBIRD LX 2 DOOR r In St.o ck TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $18,450.00 YOUR 'PRICE ONLY $15,949* • COLLEGE GRADUATE REBATE INCLUDED WHERE APPLICABLE replacement, new windows, fur- down 10 the people where it makes "We're really· thankful for this," naces, painting, Racine Mayor Jeff lbe most difference."' he added. "It'll make Ibis a whole 1 Tackett agreed, "It's great to see new house." Thornton explained. · Thornton, · alpng with county money being used to help people." lim Darnes, owner of Barnes Fifth Street residents Ron and Construction of Cheshire, whose commissioners Fred Hoffman and Janet Howard Tackett and housing Linda Grimm, owners of the first company is executing lbe first three director Jean Trussell, visited the bouse undergoing renovation in the projects, said the program also construction site Tuesday after- village, cou ldn't agree more. helps the local economy by giving The Grimms' bouse is getting a jobs to area workers . noon. "I think its a good project that new roof, ceritral heating , new "Several of my workers are will help all the people in Racine," · electrical wiring, a new bathroom • from the Racine area," be said Hoffman. "Projects like this floor, ceiling tile, new windows, explained. are the best. .. it gets the money kitchen tile and carpet. Thornton pointed out there is Could lbey have afforded to do still time for Racine homeowners the work on' their own? to apply for CHIP funding. "No. No way ," Mrs . Grimm People applying for the grant replied without besilation. · tirst have to meet low-to-moderate "It would have took a while," income slatus. Next, a grant con-· Mr. Grimm acknowledged. tractor determines what the house Rutland to repair creek crossings needs, he said. If the needs exceed $20,000, the home is deemed not worth repairing and is made ineligible for gram funds. Homeowners can pick between three contractors to do the job. "They have a lot of options," he said. • The grant is I 00 percent funded, making it a good del~ to the village and the homeowners, he said, In addition, .the village g01 $25,000 in new sidewalks through the program. Currently 12 houses are slated for renovation, but plans call for renovating 20 owner-occupied houses and four rental unit s ... meaning there is still time for homeowners to apply for gram • funding, Thornton said. This will be the last round of applications for th e Racine program si nce the program will end this December. Applications can be picked up at the Racine Home Nation•~ Bank, Racine Post Office, Dr: Doug Hunter and Dr. Margie Lawson's offices and the Racine Village Hall. . To hav e applications reviewed, call to set an appointment with the CHIP office at 992-7908 between 9-5 p .m., weekdays. The applica. tions need to be sent to 39350 Union Avenue, Suite B2, Pomeroy, Oh10, 45769. "We hope people see the work going on and want on tl1e lis~" said Trus~ll. Democrats split over Clinton's budget plan From AP, Staff Reports policy of not commenting on Multimedia Inc., which syndi- rumored acquisitions," a Kelso · cates Donahue and Sally Jessy spokesman said. Raphael, has received a buyout The Journal said there also may offer for more than .$1.5 billion. be other bidders, including a possiThe Wall Sueet Journal reported ble joint offer from General ElecTucsday. tric Co.'s NBC broadcasting unit The offer is from Ellis Commu- · and Media General Inc., a diversinications, an Allanla-based broad- · lied media company based in Rich-· casting company, and the New mond, Va. York invesunent firm Kelso & Co., Tbe Journal said under one seethe newspaper said, citing unidenti- nario. NDC would acquire the stafied sources. tion and entertainment divisions, Greenville, S.C.-based Multime- while Media General would get the dia is a diversified media company newspapers. 11 said the nation 's that also owns newspapers and TV biggest cable syste m company, slations. It publishes Ule Gallipolis Tele-Communications Inc., may Daily Tribune, The Daily Senrinel also be part of that group and of Pomeroy . the Point Pleasant would take Multimedia's cable sys(W.Va.') Register and the Sunday tems. Times-Senrinel. The newspaper said npne of the II has been exploring the possi- compru1ies being mentioned as bidbility of selling all or part of itself ders would comment on whether . since February. when it hired the U1ey were bidding for Multimedia. ~i nvesunent banking firm Goldman Multimedia owns NBC- TV Sachs & Co. to explore its sUategic ·-affiliates in St. Louis, Cincinnati, alternatives. Cleveland and Knox ville, Tenn ., . A Multimedia spokeswoman and a CBS affiliate in Macon, Ga. said today the company has made It earned $90 ll)illion, or $2.35 a no official slatements since the ini- share, on revenue of $630.5 million tial announcement . in 1994. . The Journal , citing people Ellis owns 12 TV stations in familiar with the situation, said a mid- size ·markets, including Memteam ~f the privately held Ellis phis and Knoxville in Tennessee Communications and Kelso ha s and Toledo. Ohio. It was founded offered to pay more than $41 a in 1993 by Ben Ellis, formerly an share for Multimedia. . executive with Turner BroadcastEllis did· not return a telephone ing System Inc. call seeking comment. "We have a ' · 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogea 35 cents A Multimedia lne. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middlep-ort, Ohlq, Wednesday, June 14; 1995 Multimedia offers no comment on report of possible buyout by Bob Hoeflich ~'Ike I Work underway on Racine housing grant 1·~e Ohio River Bear (O those attending are lo ered dish. Buckeye 5: 12-19-27-30-33 • Beat of. the Bend ... Friends are planning a card show for Mrs. Anna Turner, retired Meigs County teacher, who will be marking her 80th birthday Sunday, June 18. Mrs. Turner is a lifelong resident of Meigs County having resided in Columbia Township before moving to the Salem Center area where she lived for many years and was a teacher at U1e Salem Center · Elementary School. Mrs. Tumer is ~confined to th?'-D arsl Nursing . Home U1e,sc days but over the years · was very active wilh in garden club ·work:, grange activiti~s. lbe Order of Eastern Star and her sorority. She still loves to read and, like · most of us, loves to gel rnai I. Cards will reach her at 33164 Children's Home Roac.l ,, Pom eri> y, . Ohio 45769. 3638 Wednesday, June 14, 1995 benefit. . . Tbe thtrd. way to ge.l a h1gher Social Se,cunty benefit IS to delay your reurement beyond 65. A contribution of $100 was made to Sharon Stewart for her mission trip to Kenya when Xi Gamma Mu Chapler of Bela Sigma Pbi Sorority met recently at tbe home of Charlotte Hanning , Chester. DARE DONATION- Tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department's Drug Abuse Resistance Education received a $1,000 donation Friday from the Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 and the Ladies Auxiliary of the FOE 2171. DARE officer Mony Wood receives the donation from FOE Auxiliary member Judy Werry, FOE president Pkk3: 697 Pick 4: .Day and your annual eamillss lie blpr er than 1be lowest of~ used to compute your...,......,.., we q;fi~ YOW: beoefit ~year.. !{e add m 1be bi~ ~ell!' of to see wbelber 1t w1U InCrease YOU!' ·Sorority contributes · to .mission trip Eagles support Winners of the Retired Senior Volunteer "Yesteryear'' essay contest bave been announced . Bradley Brannon of Tuppers Plains Elementary was over3ll county win• ner. Chris Lyons. also of Tuppers Plains. won seoond place. Tbe other winners were: Chester: Garrett Karr, first; Ben Holter, second. · · · Harrisonville: Ben Haley, first; Rees Wyant, second. Pomeroy: Danny Call, first; Liza Zobran, second. Ponland: Amanda Huddleston. fJtSt; Nick McLaughan, second. Racine: Racbel Marshall,. first; Joey Manuel, second. Riverview: Danielle Rucker, fJtSt; Rachel Hupp, second. Rutland: John Lentes, first; Amber Snowden. second. Salem Center: Erin Bush, first; Nicki Black, second. Salisbury: John Wilberall, first; Maggie Roseberry, second. Syracuse: Jennifer Ebersbach. firs; Derek Michael. second. Essays are on display at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy . A reception to honor the winners, parems, teachers. and friends will be held in the Senior Center this fall . Ohio Lottery Flag BUDGET APPEAL- After months or being outmaneuvered by Republicans, President Clinton weighed In Tuesday with his own prowsal to balance the federal budget In 10 years. "ll's time to clean up Ibis mess," he said. ARC• rece1ves funds • WASHINGTON ( AP) - A U .S . House committee has approved a measure that would restore some funding for the Appalachian Regional Commis- sion. . A House budget resolution released earlier this year included nothing for the ARC. But U.S. Rep. Harold Rogers, R-Ky., said th e House Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development on Tuesday included $142 million dollars for the agency in· 1996. Tbe amount is a significant reduction from the current funding leve l of $282 million. But Rogers sai d Tuesday's action was an important development. ''This is a significant victory,' ' said Rogers, vice chainnan of the subcommittee. "There is still a long road to travel , but thi s is a good sign and a very important first step." The ARC was created in the 1960s as part of Pres id ent Johnson's War on Poverty. It serves all or part of 13 slates. including Ohio. Rogers also noted that the subcommittee is dominated by mernbers from outside Appalachia, as well as some first -termers. "We've been working to con• vince U1em of ARC's importance, and I U1ink those efforts are paying off," he said. WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats, not Republicans, are reacting most bitterly to Preside11t Clinton •s 10-year balanced-budget plan in a s~k display of lbe conflicting priorities that eJtist between the administration and its erstwhile congressional allies. Clinton unveiletl his budget package Tuesday night, proposing to pull $1.2 trillion in savings out of Medicare, Medicaid and dozens of other progrruns. Seeking 10 draw a contrast with Republican s. hi s cuts would be gentler than those in GOP plans that already have passed the House anrt Senate . Clinton 's plan includes lax cuts for families with children thai are smaller than those in tlle Republican plans. while also protecting education. · Accompanymg thi s was a modest hcalth·care reform package, inclmling provisions allowing people to carry health insurance from job to job, providing coverage to the short-term jobless, and providing grants for home-based care. Vice President AI Gore today defended Clinton's budget proposal against the sharp criticism from · within hi s own party . ~ Cleanup, repair work continues one month after .flash flooding -, By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Meigs county and township officials continue to make repairs and seek funding after last month's flash flooding . A month ago today , three to five inches of rain fell across the county with the areas between Rutland, Chester most devdSPomeroy tatcd . Cars wer submerged, homes flooded and farms and businesses \ were damaged. . · · Last week, a $45,000 County Road 25 bridge was replaced north of County Road 26 about one-half mile - through Ohio Public Works Commission funds, Meigs County Engineer Robert· Ea,on said. An additional $15.000 helped pay 10 replace culverts on Cou nty Roads 28, 352, 174, 36. Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency. Medical Services, said flood drunage has been estimated at more than $4 million when including damage to county and township roads. along with pri- J leaks. By GEORGE ABATE The village will contact area · Sentinel News Staff contractors for roof repair estiRutland Village Council will request that lwo Leading Creek mates, council decided. CounCil also agreed to buy a waler line crossings installed by an Ironton fum last year comply with · new sig n since the old sign was the original specifications. The drunaged by last month's flooc.ling :' council decided to lake this action Mayor JoAnn Eads U1ank:ed all vol vate homes and cars. at its monthly meeting last night at unteers for their efforts during the "We're still trying to obtain disaster. the Civic Center. funding for the private bridges ," T h e viii age wi II purchase a Council president Duane Weber Bycr said. said the village has not been satis- SIOnn drain along New Lima Road The slate declared the county a fied with the work that was com- near the edge of the corporation disaster area, but Uw federal govpleted. but he added the creek limits since it continually tills wiU1 ernment has not listed it since lbe silt and pushes water on the road. crossing situation will be resolved . flood damage needs to be more The state-funded paving .project The hoard unanimously agreed than $8 million, he added . . to send a letter to U1e excavation around the Rutland Elementary will 1\s part of the state tleclaratinn , compm•y and Engineering Associ- be bid in July, Eads added. . low-interest loans may be available In o ther business, the board ates of Columbus. from the U.S . Small Business · Two water line crossings had learned that the county highway A.d ministralion. Byer said. The been uncovered during recent garage does not want a 42-foot by SBA accepted 43 applications for heavy rains. Last week, Fields 32-inc h hy I l/4·inch thick l-bearn loans whil~ in . the county, Bycr EJtcavati ng Co. of Ironton spent removed from the old Rolland about $2,000 repairing the lines . High School. Jim Birchfield, director of the Hart said the beam was not long Birchtield Funeral Home, said the enough for the highway department rocks piled up around the water · to cut it in half and still usc it. · lines will only act as a dam. Birchplant general manager Jack Klimp "It would be a shame to cut it up By GEORGE ABATE ' field sent a leller to the village . In if someone needed it," Fetty said. told the chamber about the local Sentinel News Staff thc future, the stones may cause Council also discussed the parkoperation . The Meigs County Chamber of . llooding. Birchfield said. ing of the Meigs Local School L.B . Fosterlbe parent com· . Commerce announced the county's Councilman Danny Davis asked buses in the lot next to the Civic pany of the local Midwest Steel •new tourism director at the moi1thly why th e problem had not been Center, since these buses were to reported $240 million in revenue meeting Tuesday afternoon . resolved six months ago . slay near the elementary school. last year. K.Ump said. Karin 'Johnson , formerly of Village Maintenance Supervisor The village mayor's report for Klimp was hired 10 manage the Philadelphia. Pa., struted her first Dale Hart said the village had been May was $1,414. Pomero·y manufacturer about two l)ay Tuesday. Johnson recently The May ending balances were monitoring the lines. but high and ago and previously worked months moved to the county with her famiswift waters were needed to see if reported: cash journal, $42,502.42; for 13 years with Bethlehem Steel. ly . general fund tolal, $4;911 .33; genthe work was adequate. site employs . 26 The Pomeroy Judy Williams. coordinator of Altl1ough the one-year mainte- eral fund, $3,729.30; civic center United Steel Workers and a total of the chamber's tourism committee, nance contract ended June I, fund, $1,697.45; police fund, 40 employees·. The 70,000-squaresaid Johnson will be aggressive .in repairs can be included since the deficit $515.42; law enforceme nt foot site remains a dominant player . attracting visitors to the area. contractors were' told about the fund, $187.33; street fund, in the production of underground Johnson· earned her bachelor's problem before that date, Hart.said. $1,267.35; state highway fund, coal mining rail, Klimp said. degree in psychology from RoseIn other action , the Rutland $2,866.69; water fund, $3,898.68; The local lllanufacturer pro mont College. alumni association donated $1,000 water debt fund, $2,125.00; sewer duces lighter rails , which arc also· "I'm enthusiastic about the job," for repair of the Civic Center roof, fund, $88 .85; sewer debt fund, used for roller coasters and movie Johnson said. "I'd like to get a lot · Counci lman Dick Feuy said . The $19,343 .93.; utilities deposits fund, studio track, be added: The compaof people intq lhe area" RuUand American Legion post had $7,813 .26; and replacement fund, In other bqsiness, Midwest Steel ny services jib cranes, planing previously donated 10 help repair $18,488.69. said. Loan applications are due July 24, for details calll-800-359-2227. The Meig s Co unty United MethOdi st Parish will continuc'to coordinate relief efforts since the departure of the American Red Cross, he added. Three road projects have been applied for federal funding , said Mike Duhl, district conservationist with the Natur.al Resources Conser- vation Service. The es timates for ll1ese three projects are about $ 100,000, buhl said. Bids will be opened on June 20 for Bear Road and Rutland Township Road 175 projects. The Dear Road project will involve restoration of a bridge and reshaping a strerun bank. The Rutland Township Road will involve bank restoration and Dailey's Run Road will involve reshaping a streain bank on both sides of the river, Duhl sai d. "We've still not rece ived word whether funds arc go ing to be released," he· added. Most storm draina ge will require So111e mitigation. and clcauing. Byer said. Dut, the culve rt s could not have handled the volume of rain in that short time spru1 , he added. Some culverts and. drain line s may have been more clear to. prevent Hooding, he added. "Even if we had been clear we'd have had some flooding," Byer said. On July 18, Bycr said he will meet with the deputy director and president of the Ohio Emergency Man;1gement Associalion 10 cri- tique the storm response. The swifmess and the levels of . · the flooding surprised farmers, said Hal Kneen, the Meigs County agricultural agent. "These peo ple haven ' t had floods before . They're not like those farmers along the Ohio River Uml are alfecled every other year," Kneen said .. Mos t of the com and soybeans had not been planted, Kneen said . Unfortunately, the continued rainy weather also bas slowed planting, he added. The low- lyin g areas had the worst crop damage, Kneen said'. The first cutting of hay waS affected, but the second co ning will not be aJTected. Many areas have been infiltrated by new weed seeds. Kneen said. Additional and different fenilizcrs will be needed. New fencing had to be installed diverting time from preparing the fields, Kneen said. The farms most se verely hit were between Rutland and Chester. Kneen said. David Falt. executive director of the' co unty's Consolidated Farm Service Agency, said many farmers must wait to see the effects of this flooding Some vege~~ble producers have reported spotty damage. Fox said. About four farmers have requested aid for storm damage. he adtlcd . To get relief, at least 40 percent of the year's production needs to be tlmnagcd, Fox said. Some adjusters will need 10 look at the damage. . "I t' s the combination of what was losumd the inab ility of being ahlc to gel back in and get started," Fox said. Karin Johnson named Meigs tourism director •TAX, TITLE FEES EXTRA With our product line and our pricing policy • It's hard to imagine anyone not buying from us••• However, If you don't buy from Turnpike... Please _Buy American! · .. Payments based on 24 Month Red Carpet Lease thru Motor Credit company. All payments include $2,000 down plus first payment and security deposit and RCL cash from Ford where applicable. Tax, Title and :ees not Included. / ' machines and press brakes. In other action, the chamber approved Richard Jones as a new board member . Meigs County Economic Dcvclopmenl Director Julia Houdashclt -· Thornton announced members of the chamber will meet with the Parkersburg, W . Va., consulting firm Burgess & Niple at 3 p.m. Thursday al Ute chamber offices to discuss development sites. Thornton added. a consortium will be formed betwee n Meigs. Athens and Hocking counties to promote lhe ari!a's industrial sires .. " We're all competitive with each other, bul we need to work together," Thornton said. The chamber also heard from Alan Baiiey of Ohio University 's Athlet.ic l)epartrnenl and Ohio Sports Network Coordinator.. A Meigs County day may be held where di scount tickets could be available la attr:lct crowds io sponing events. Steve Story, hi ghway development coordinator for the chamber. updated U1e group on last. month's meeting with Ohio Deparunent of Transportation Director Jerry Wray. The U.S. 33 connector between ; Rock Springs and the Ritchie bridge at Ravenswood, W .Va. ; remains a lop priority, Story said. 1n other business, the chamber was updated on a recent tour of chamber members to the Carpenter Inn and Conference Center. rhe 250-acre grounds had 15 bedrooms. ' �. . ... ~-~ - . 111 Court Street ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. LetJers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Gingrich steers political debate .with Clinton's help VVednesday,June14,1915 ~ 1 Fugitive Vesco is finally nabbed . WASHINGTON- Robert L. Jimmy Carter. Vesco's approach sluffed into an old leather brief- 'deposited on Stans' desk, a Vesco Vesco, who was captured last week was thr~h the two presidents' case. Two couriers picked up tbe aide called upon former Attorney after 23 years on the lam, was a families friends. briefcase in Vesco'& New Jersey General John Mitchell. Mitchell masta'ofthepolitical payoff who In 1971, Vesco fled to the office, flew to Washington in a plckedupatelepboneandarranged tried to buy his way into the good Bahamas to avoid a Securities and ch.artered plane and plunked the ll!' imm~ate appoi~tment for the graces of two U.S. presidents. brtefcase on the desk of Nixon' s atde to stt down wttb !IJen-SEC · This column spent years traelcBy Jack Anderson chief fund-r;~iser, Maurice Stans. Cbainnan Bill Casey. ~~s was ~oling the fugitive Vesco through an "Mr. Stans, here is your curren- lowed by other meetmgs, wb1cb elaborate financial maze. We and cy," one Of the couriers said terse- failed to resolve Vesco's troubles. : caught up wilb bini twice- at.his •••chae/ Bl'ns•el'n Iy . The courier opened the brief- Th ~ dlsapi?ointed Vesco felt 1hideaways in Costa Rica and the rr11' '' case, tilted it toward Stans 10 reveal obltged to slc1p the country. i Bahamas - and found him to be the stacks of $100 bills and asked if Mitc~ell and Stans were eventu; an amiably arrogant man , who E~tchange Commission investiga- he wished to verify the amount . ally lt~dicted on charges .of pefJ!"Y• • boasted freely about his exploi~ . . lion into bis Swiss-based mutual . "No, that won't be necessary," c_onsp11'3cy ~d obstr~tion of J_us. Vesco admitted to us that his · fund, Investor& Overseas Services. · .said Stans. There was no receipt of uce for theu alleged mtervenuon : bribery technique was a sophisti- In a still-pending civil case, the the transaction, and part of the · on Vesco's behalf. But Ve~co . cated shell game. He would dangle SEC charged Vesco with looting money 'o>:as later used to help refused to come home to tesufy, not one carro~ but a whole.~~t $224 miUion from the fund . finance the Watergate burglary. , and the two aides were later acqmtfarm m front of a hungry pobuc1an.. A~ his troubles were mounting, Vesco L1ter sent Nixon a check ted on all charges. Then be would keep all of those Vesco cozied up to Donald Nixon. for $50,000 which \Vas properly We later ti~d together _the IO?se tempting carrots dangling within the president's profligate brother recorded . Vesco told us he also threads of a biZarre plotmvolvmg the politician's reach , yet just whose son .was a trusted aide to laundered another $250,000 Vesco, Libyan dictator Mu~.mar beyond his grasp. .· Vesco. In 1972, Vesco delivered through a Nassau gambling casino Qaddafi and Pres1dent Carter s IITC"1 gave them .the Cadillac, but! $200,000 in cash to Nixon's re- and handed the cash to a White pressible ~rother,_ Billy. Ve_sco kept the key," Vesco once election campaign in a secret House courier. There is no mention al~egedly tn~d . to b;ribe Caner rudes explained to us. . , attempt to fix his case before the of this mysterious payment in any wtth $15 mtlhon m an attempt to This column unraveled Vesco s SEC. of the Watergate annals. get the Um~ed States g.overnment two bribery schemes tlJat mvolved The cash- $100 bills bound in On the same afternoon that to allow shtpment of e1ght C-130 Presid ents Richard Nixon and brown - was the military cargo planes bought by Libya. Our reports spurred a cm•gress ional investigation. The probe concluded that when Vesco's effons failed, he decided to embarrass Carter by arranging a $220,000 "low•" .for Billy Carter. TOLD YOU SO - Official Wa•hington was stunned last week when a former top Justice Department official was indicted as part of a broad racketeering case against the Cali cartel, which allegedly controls 80 percent of America's cocaine supply . But the news should not have l:>een a shock to our readers. Last November, we reported that "even in a town like Washington , infamous for its revolvingdoor culture, the story of former federal drug-buster Michael Abbell is unique ." We reported that Abbell was under scrutiny by a federal grand jury for allegedly obstructing a government probe into the activities of the same drug kingpins he once sought to bring to justice. . jack Anderson and Michael Binslein are writers for United By WALTEit R. MEARS AP Spedal Correspondent · I . WASHINGTON - Of ~ourse Newt Gingrich is trying to manipulate tbe political debate; the House speaker says so himself. And he's doing it .with help from an unlikely source: President Clinton. Presidents do not customarily accord equal billing to rivals, in camp.'tigns or in Congress, but there was Gingrich, one on one in New Hampshire, after adroiUy accepting an invitation that wasn't really issued. : Still, Clinton said it was the right thing to do, that their civilized discussion of.the differences between Democrats and Republicans had avoided the rough partisanship !hat too often applies in Washington. Gingrich said it was less confrontational and more cooperative side by. side. By the morning after. he was suggesting !hat it also had prompted the president to more accurately describe Republican budget curbs. . " It is a lot harder to say something that is not true when ):OU have the other person sitting next to you," the speaker said in a Manchester, N.H., radio interview Monday. Actually, neither the speaker nor !he president yielded or broke ground at their unprecedented joint appearance in Claremon~ N.H., on Sunday. They politely restated their positions on issues belbre Congress, Gingrich l~ter saying that !he conciliatory tone didn't mean he was compromising pn any of them. Both said that was better than 30-second TV attack ads, although both sides will be using them. And for all the gentle talk, the real test on the budget, welfare refonn, the minimum wage and the other issues they covered will come when there are bills to be signed or vetoed. That's the record Clinton and the Republicans will take into the 1996 presidential campaign, when the Claremont mood won't apply. And while Gingrich was cordial, he didn't come to Republican com- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' Feature Syndicate, In~mand l)lat way. " It is so difficult for us in Washington to communicate with people out in the country, with all the layers between us, that what often is the only way to break through is some fairly extreme statement," Clinton said. ''The speaker's real goOd at that. He can break through like During the depths of the Great posed a reduction of federal farm subsidies, government farm aid cpliure Department paid a 146 ·pernobody I've seen in a long tinw. But it' ll get covered." Depression, Franklin Roosevelt spending by $15 billion over the also has the perverse effect of driv- cem bonus on dairy cattle exports. The tone was bantering, the appraisal accurate. The joint appearance sterruned from Clinton' s musing In a telephoJ•e prevailed upon Congress to pass next five years. Hou se farm ing up the cost of food at the super- What that meant is that foreign buyers could pay $10 for American imerview wiU1 New Hampshire reporters last 1lmrsday that if U•ey were th e Agriculture Adjustment Act. refonners would pare subsidies by market. dairy cattle and receive $14.60 in which provided income and price going to be together he'd ~'Ike the speaker to question-and-answer sesThat's because federal farm profrom American taxpayers. return supports for America' s beleaguered s ions witllthe people ll)ere. . . grams aim to raise farm inComes by Similarly, for every $10 foreign Joseph Perkins farmers. All hypothetical, until Gingrich aceepted. . limiting the volume of crops that buyers spent nn American frozen The law was supposed to be H e did observe, pointedly, that be didn't need the Whit~ House in come to market year by year , . . vrder to draw a crowd. " I think we bad more than enough people showing temporary. The government subsi- $9 billion over the same span nnd which, in turn, artificially raises poultry foreign buyers recouped $11 from Uncle Sam. In the meanup wiU1 or without the president and his staff, frankly," Gingrich said. di es were supposed te tide th e $ 17 billion over seven years. crop prices. nation 's farmers over until "tbe " We were doing fine:" Of course, even these modes t, For instance, under the volun- time , American consumers were He had a presidential-plus media entourage for his four-day swing; he pre sident determines that th e ·gradual cuts have met resistance tary acreage program, farmers actu- forced to pay $1.5 billion in higher had standing room crowds. And in U1e end he shared a joint forum that national emergency in relation to from politicians pandering to the ally receive a check froin the gov- ·.chicken prices. Criticism of farm subsidies is eclipsed Clinton's first New Hampshire appearance of the pre-campaign agricultui'e has ended." fann lobby. Indeed, on a recent trip ernment for not growin g certain not meant to disparage the hardWell, six d~adcs and 10 presi- to Montana, Pres ident Clinton crops - like corn or wheat or feed season, a Dartmouth College commencement address urging graduates to working m~n and women who set the service of genuine citizenship instead of "the politics of hollow, reac- dents later, U1e law remai11s on tJ1e warned that if Republican farm ·grains - so that the market price the nation's table. For American fe (leral books. And farm welfare cuts are enacted, t11ere will be " a will go up. tionary rhetoric." farmers are the most productive, Clinton, of course, will be on the ballot in the Feb. 20 New Hampshire has become one of the most sacred loss of mar kets, and individu al At the same time, the governmost efficient in th e world. And the · primary. Gingrich said he isn' t running for president, but he won't fore- . cows in th e Washington pasture, fanners will go under.' ' ment al so sets a " target price" for American food supply is unrivaled close the option because it gets him !he attention he needs to press his rivaled only by Social Sec urity , The president is playin g to the the se crops. If th e mark et price in abundance, quality and safety. Medicare and preferred parking at my U10logy that most recipients of falls below the ~vge t, the govern ideas. But after six decades, 10 presi" It's openly manipulative," Gingrich said in an NBC interview Mon- National Airport for members of government farm aid arc small ment makes up the difference with dents and hundreds of billions o~ . day. " Of course it's mfmipulative." He said he wouldn' t get the same Congress. fwnily fanners, like the kindly. old the farmer. dollars in federal aid, it' s time that The federal farm programs are couple depicted in Grant Wood' s coverage were he to renounce 1996 candidacy. Oftentim es, th e government Actually, he' s had a higb protile and a platform to rival the White up for reaulhorizalion this year (as famous painting "American Goth- goes to absurd lengths to prop up American farmers overcome their House since the Republicans took over Congress. He got a prime-lime they are every half-decade). And ic." But that portrait does not jibe · crop prices, at con siderabl e dependence on subsidies. In a free expense to consumers. For exam- and unfettered market, there cerhalf-hour on one network to repon on the GOP's first hundred days in fo r th e first time since the New witll the prese nt reality. power. The focus on Republicans had prompted Clinton to th e·remarkable . Deal era, lawmakers are talking Til e fact is that 70 percent of ple, Washin gton has spent more tainly will be some farm failures, seriously about nud gin g farm ers Alncrican farm s manage to make - U1an $17 billion since 1980 to bu y but the majority of farm ers will get' reminder tlmt ''the president is relevant here.... " ' 'The Conslitution giv es me relevanc'!,'' he said cwo months ago. away from the federal trough. do without federal aid. On the otl•er up surplus dairy products and store by just line. . Joseph l'erkins is a columnist No one is talking al:>out cashier- hw•d. a scw•t 5 percent of farms it in ca ves. ll1e result is Utat con ~ ••111c p<1wer of our ideas gives me relevance.'' fo r The San Diego Union-Tri ing the $10.5 billion fann program sUJners have paid $40 bill ion in Despite all the attention, Gingrich would nmk far down the li ~t of GOP· mai nly big, corporate fanns boastbuli'e. in a fell swoop. Ra ther, the idea is presidential candidates, led by Sen. !lob Dole. ing revenues. of $250,000 or more higher dm'ry prices over U•e 1'"-' l 15 (For information on how to But none of them will be getting equal time with the president they all to wean fann ers from their taXpay- - receive 40 percent of govern- years. communicate electronically with er subsidies. Or consid er the Ex port want to challenge. Gingrich did, and it fits his thinking about his role iD' ment handouL<. this columnist and olhers, cnn .. And toward th at e.nd, Se nate U1e Republican effort to take the White I louse from Clinton. If it were not bad enough Umt Enhancement Progrmn, which subtact America Online by calling 1agric ullu re commitlee chairm an ' 'I'm trying to shape UJC entire language and ·ideas <if the 1996 camthe'most well-off f'ltrmers receive a sidizes foreign purchases of U.S. 800-827-6364, ext. 8317 .) Ric hard Lugar, R-Ind ., has pro· dis proport ionate share of federal crop5. A few years back, the Agripaign," he said. .. . It's time to phase out farm subsidies EDITOR'S NOT E~ Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnis t for Th e A sso c ia.t. ~ d l'ress, has r eported m~ Washingt on and national politics for 1t10re th an 30 years. · Today in h-istory By The -\ssociated Press Today is Wednesday, June 14, the I 65th day of 1995. There are 200 days left in the year. This is Aag Day. Today's Highlight in History: . On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia adopled the Stars and Stripes as the national flag. On this date: In 1775, the U.S. Army was founded. In 1801. former American Revolutionary War Gen. Benedict Arnold died in London. In 1841, the fll'st Canadian parliwnent opened in Kingston. In 1917, Gen. John Pershing arrived in Paris during World War I. In 1922, Warren G. Harding became the first president heard on radio, as Baltimore statlon WEAR broadcast his spc~ch dedicating the Fr~rtcis Scott Key memorial at Fon McHenry. In 1928, the Republican National Convention nominated Herbert Hoover for president on the ftrst ballot. · In 1940, German troops emered Paris during World War II. In 1940, in German-occupied Poland, the Nazis opened their concentration camp at Auschwitz. In 1943, the U.S. Supreme Court ru led schoolchildren could not be compelled to. salute the. fla~ of the United States ~f doing so. would conflict w1th lhetr relig1ous beliefs. ·. In ! 954, President Eisenhower signed an order adding the words " under God" to the Pledg~ of Allegiance. In 1967. the space probe Mariner 5 wa~ launched from cape Kennedy on a fligbtlthat took it past Venus. ' In 1982, Argentine forces surrendered to British troops on the disputed Falldand Islands. · In 1993, President Clinton chose Judge Ruth Bader Gi nsburg, an advocate of women's rights, to serve on the Supreme Coun. -. • Gingrich-Dole race could wreck GOP House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., is brilliantly exploiting the media's des perati on to cover a 1996 Republican presidential horse race and cou ld use the publicity to advance the House GOP's cause as long as he knows when to quit. Candidate-li ke ant ics such as Gingrich's trip to New Hampshire with hordes of reporters in tow will help cement the House GOP agenda as tbe guiding vision of the Republican Party. But if. Gi ngrich ac tu all y becomes a serious (especially, a declared) rival to Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., it could wreck the party's chances of pushing Uttough its legislative program and win ning th e White House in 1996. As one Republican senator pu t it, "For the leader of House Republicans to be running against the leader of Senate Republicans would be an unmitigated disaster ... a nightmare of gargantuwt proportions. It's unacceptable. It can't happen." "I've 'never seen a nominating contest in which the .parlicipants didn't get w1gry," the senatOr said. . ; 'To get our legislative agenda through, these guys have got to work together. They simply can't do it if they arc taking out ads agai nst each other in New Hamp- is publicly t<J1iilg wi th a presidenshire." tial ru n to p1111flress ure on Dole to llesides the airwaves, House- be more mililant in pushin g House Senate conferences would become "Contract Wit h America" items U1 rough the Senate and to bolster support for U1e contract national ly. Morton Kondracke Accord ing to fr es hman Sen. arenas of combat, according to sev- Rick Santorum, R-Pa., a form er eral GOP senato rs and House House ally of Gingrich's: "Newt is members, wi th every ideological laying his claim to he the ideologiand tactical argument over legisla- cal leader of th e party. He's the tjon convened' into a game of presi- visio n guy. He's going to New dential point-maki ng. . Hamp shire to say, ' Here is the " It will immobilize the Repu bli - benchmark to judge al l the candiCWI Congress and Bill Clinton will dates by.' When the other candi be the winner,'· said one senator. dates go up there, they'll have to One of Gi ngr ich's to p lieu- say what Newt says." tenants in th e House seemed to Santorum, who's endorsed his agree. " If they're running against home-state colleague, Sen. Arlen each other, a wall of. suspicion will Specter, R-Pa .• for president, says develop thai' II threaten our agen- he doubts Gingrich will run and da. '' hopes he doesn't . "The action is He also fears that a Gingrich here in Congress,'· be said. "The cw1didacy will set off a succession speakership is Newt's dream job. struggle in the House. especiall y Why should he give it up for a misfor majori ty leader.. "The jockey- erable job where you're constanUy ing will be a huge distraction," he exposed ·to a:JJ 'that scrutiny and said. press hounding?" Ac tuall y, most of Gi ngrich's According to one House GOP lieutenants in the House__;_ as well . leadership aide: ''Our p~ogram is as Dole's allies in. the Senate going to face great resistance in the thin!( thai ,- in the end. Gi ngrich next few months and nobody can won't run for president unless Dole get the earned media (i.e., presg somehow collapses as a candidate coverage) for it that Newt can. To or drops out of Ute race. the extent that he can keep the Instead, they th ink tllai'Gingrich national political agenda parallel to ours, it helps tis." Thi s ai de add ed th at "us he moves around, he's also keeping the press ure on Dole not to backslide" on House agenda items as they move through the Senate. This was a job !hat.conservative Republicans were countin g on Sen. Pliil Gramm, R-Texa,, to perform, but Gramm's campaign appears to be flaggi ng. One of Gingrich's lieu tenan ts is floating a maneuver to offer Dole a trade:' "If Dole provides real leadership on our agenda in the Senate and maybe _agrees to serve only one ter m, New t and 25 or so of us woul d promise to j ump on his bandwagon." 1l1e member admi ts he has yet to try his idea out on Gingrich. Of course, no one can rule out the possibility that Gi ngrich might get. biuen by the. presidential bug whtle out pretendmg to be a candidate. If it happens next year, after the 1995 legis lative ballles arc over, little harm might be done. But if it hap pens early, say while Gingrich i~ watching moose m New HampshJCe, congressional R~Jltlbli cans could be waging civil war. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of ROU tall, the 'news- . paper·of Ca pitol Hill.) -. •• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I ne·w job positions were heard in the Pomeroy , Mayor's Coun of John blacttnar recenUy. Fined were: John Stumbo, Pomeroy, $375 plus costs lor driving under tile influence, six months license sus· pension, $43 plus costs for failure to yield; Andrew Deem, Laocasta', $88·plus costs for consuming undel' the age of 21; Jerry McPherson , Pomeroy,· $113 plus costs for public intoxication, $313 plus costs for destruction .of village property; $263 plus costs for leaving the scene of an accident; $375 for DUI , silt months license suspension: Dennis Ault, Middlepon, S113 plus costs for public intoxication, $88 plus costs for open container; Matthew Lewis, Racine, $50 plus costs for passing a bad check at the police department; Joe Bonecutter, Pomeroy, , $313 plus costs for destruction of property ; Richard Sayre, Racine, $63 for improper display of license plate, $25 plus costs for seat belt; Patrick Jacks, Middlepon, $50 plus costs for no insurance; Jen- costs for lnlflic light; Denise Cossman, Racine, $57 plus costs for speed; Michae!Han:is, Pomeroy, The Meigs Local Board of Edu$63 plus costs for failure to comcation, meeting in regular session ply; Tuesday agreed to create Joseph Casto, Gallipolis, $63 t1we DeW night, jobs in the distriel plus cosls fa: squealing tires; DenThe board created the positions zil Prader, Mason, W.Va., $50 plus of severe behavior handicapped costs for no insurance; Charles teacher Meigs High School, a Whittington, Middleport, $25 plus teacber' at s aide for the SBH class costs for failure to appear: and Eric and a half-time English teaching Qualls, Pomeroy, $213 plus costs position at the bigb ~bool. for assault. CurreoUy the district sends SBH Forfeited were: students to Athen s County for James Lininger. Dublin, speed, schooling or pays home tutors, said $69 plus costs: Melinda McLain. Superintendent Bill Buckley. Pomeroy, $63 for failure tQ mainstudents coming up froni tain assured clear distaftce ; R. theWith SBH program from the junior Leroy Landers, Pomeroy, $70 for high, it may make more sense to open burning; John Williams, teach the students in-district instead Racine, $67 for speed; Sherry · of paying to 8end them out of coonMiller, Long. Bottom. $68 for ly, be added. speed; In other personnel matters, the Mark Reitmire, Pomeroy, $83 for expired driver's license; Joyce board accepted the resignation of Ritchie, Racine, $63 for failure to Mary Grim as assistant volleyball yield; Chelcie Bratton, Pomeroy,. coach at the high school and the $63 for improper backing; Danjel resignation of Mary Felts as substiRardin, Pomeroy, $83 for failure to maintain control; .and Dale Med· Marriage licenses ford, Bene, W.Va.. $73 for speed. Tbe following couples were issued marriage licenses recenUy in the Meigs County Probate Coun of Judge Robert Buck: Jared Andrew Sheets, 24 , Pomeroy, and Laura Michele Cobb, 25, Westerville; Guy Richard Sargent, 47, and Gail Ellen Houlette, Elvira Ann Barr, 83, Langsvihe, died Tuesday, June 13, 1995, at .40, both-of Pomeroy; Gus Monroe Pomeroy Nursing and.Rebabilation Center. · . . .· Campbell, 39. and Linda Frances · Born July 14, 1911, daughter of the late Manon and Desste Druley Priddy, 46, boU• of Mid<llepon; Phelps, she was reared and lived the majority of her life in Langsville. She Timothy Paul Hayes, 24, and was a member of the Langsville Christian Church and the Meigs County Amy Michelle Wood, 19, both of Senior Citizens. · · Racine; Wayne Earl Ritchie, 21. She is survived by rwo daughters and sons-in-law, Jea~ and Ch~ster and Christina Lynn Barber, 23, Messer of Richwood and Kay and Jerry Bullis of West Umon; two sons and daughters-in-law, Larry and Sharon Barr of Langsville and Mtchael both of Reedsville; Andre Henri and Margaret Barr of Pomeroy; a son, Duane Barr of Jackson; 14 grand- Gribou, 39 , and Dorothy Adele children; 10 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandson and several Ortego, 26, both of Albany: Benjamin Jay Fackler, 20, and nieces and nephew$. . . Jennifer Lyon Barrett, 22, both of She was preceded in death by her husband, Alpha Lewts Barr; four. SISPomeroy: Jesse Allen McClure, 44, ters, Flossie Phillips, Maude Phillips, I! essie Siders and Helen Bml ; a and Susan Faye Thompson, 45, brother, Dale !;'helps and a daughter-in-Jaw, Virginia Barr. . .I both of New Haven, W. V\1).; Dale Services will be held Friday, I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home m MtddleA11drew . Eblin, 20, imd Lori Ann port with Robert Musser officillting. Bnrial will follow in Miles CemeMcGhee, 18, both of Pomeroy. tery. . Friends rri.1Y call Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - .none Menday· dis charges - Larry Kennedy. Middlepon Carl W. Bilikam, 85, formerly of Meigs County, died Sunday, May 28, 1995, in Okeechobee, Aa. He is survived by his wife, Cannen. who resides at 1633 Soulhwest 35th Circle, Okeechobee, Aa., and a step-daughter, Hilah Nixon, Columbus. He worlced with the Meigs County Soil Conservation Service lrom 1948 to 1971. A mell\Orial service was held on Friday, June 9, at the Lakeport Church of Christ in Lakepon . · ; --Area DeathsEivira A. Barr Hospital news Carl W. Bilikam Rbger Shumaker I ' Funeral services for Roger Shumaker; 52, of New Lexington, youngest son of the late Earl and Anna Crary Shumaker, were held Sunday in New ~Lexington. · He is survived by his wife, Jean; three children, ru)d their famil ies. Going from here for !he funer~ services were local\relatives, ~anna Nibe~ Faye Wildermuth, Helen F1shcr. Altce Wamsley, and Maye Mora. \. Meigs EMS logs 10 call~ de par tm ent to Larry Dugan residence on Mulberry Aven ue, dectric•~ odor. RACINE 3:57 a.m., volunteer lire department to Letart Fa lls Comm unity· Hall , structu re ftre, no injuries. RUTLAND . 4:26 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Jerry· scene; . . Mallan, Holzer Medical Ce nter; 9:Z5 p.m., volunteer ftre departII :29 p.m., Meigs Mine 2. Sanment to Denise Qualls residence on . dra Jones, O'B leness Memoria l , Diamond Street, smoke odor; Hospital. · · 11 :30 p.m., Middleport Police TUI' PERS PLAINS Departrnen~ Sam Williams, Pleas9:52 a.m .. state Route 7, Elizaant Valley Hospital. beth Summerfield, VMH. i'OMEROY 11: 12 a.m ., vo lunteer fi re Get Dad (US PS 213·%0, ANew Power Tool Pu bli shed every afJemoon, Monduy through Friday, I ll Court Sc. Pomeroy, Otjio, by the Ohio Valley Pu bli~hing Compariy/Mu ltimedln !He .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45?69, Ph . 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh10. Mrmbt-r: Th e Associa1cd Press. amlthe Ohiu Newspapt:r A~o;ociatton. POSTMASTER : Send address correc u o n ~ 10 The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUJISCRti'TtON RAn:S By Ca rrier or j'\ot otor One W«:k . N out ~ .. $1.75 One Month .. .................................... ,..... $7.60 One Ycnr .. ...... .... ( ........ ........... ,............... $91.00 S ING I.E COPY PR ICE Dail y , ..................... ... ............... · J' Cent.~ Suhs•nbcn not dc~iring lo pny the carrier may r~mn in advance' direct tu ' 11~e O;nly Semmel on a chn."'C, ~ i x or 12 month b:l ~i~ C'rcd•t w1 1l tx: given q uTttr eac h wee k. No subu:ript•on by mail ptrmllt cd '" where home cnm er 5ervke 1$ oreol~ nvr\ilahlr MAILSUUSCRII'TIONS Inside 1J W~k.L .... 26 Weeks....... .. . M~riJC!i Counly S21 92 .............................. $47.06 l2 w.. ks ............... ............................. $91.56 Rat~ Oulllklc- Mdas ('(IUtlt} JJ Week ' S25.til 26 Wel!ks...... .:. , ...... ,.. 1.... $49.66 S2 Weeks" ..... ,. ,................... ,.~........ S%.10 •7Yl' Saw •Drill •Hedge Trimmer •Grass Trimmer •Dr Any Of Our Fine Hand Tools PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773-5583 Two injured in accident __ Two people were slighUy injured and two drivers were ticketed in a two-vehicle crash Monday on Columbia Township Road 13 (Green Hollow), the Gallia·Meigs Post ·of the Stare Highway Patrol said. The injured - driver Roben A. Leak, 16, 38760 Stanert Road, Pomeroy, and his passenger, Corey R. Frank, 14, Bellefontainewere not treated at the scene, the patrol said. . Troopers said Leak was eastbound, three-tenths of a mile east of County Road II (Carpenter-Dyesville) at 4:45 p.m. when his pickup truck met a westbound pickup driven by Thomas S. Demko, 22, 37062 Folden Road, Dexter, in a curve and collided. Damage to both vehicles was severe, accordi ng to U1e report. Leak was ticketed fo r no operator's license, left of center and expired tags, while Demko was cited for left of center, failure w yield and no seatbelt. · Serenity House awarded grant Serenity House. the homeless ·and domestic violence shelter in Gallia County, received a $40,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Development's Commu nity Development Division, state offiCials said today. Tbe l ocal sh elter wa~ muong 76 or&anizations awarded nearly $5.5 mtllion to prov1de emergency servtces for homeless Ohioans, Gov. George Voinovich said. The division presented the granLs under its Emergency Shelter Grant program. The total amount of funds were derived from state and federal sources. officials said. Weather · South-Central Ohio Overnigbt...Mostly clear. Low around 50. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. )Vednesday ... Mostly s unny . High in the lower 80s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph becoming west. Wednesday night. .. Partly cloudy. Low in the middle 50s. Thursday... Mostly sunny. High in the middle 80s. Extended forecast Friday ... Dry. Lows 55 to 60 and hi ghs 80 to 85. Saturday ...Dry and warm. Lows in the middle 60s and highs in the upper 80s .to lower 9fls. Agency to probe Letart Falls blaze The State Fire Marshal 's· Office is being called to assist in the investigation of the Tuesday morning blaze that destroyed the Letan Falls Community Building, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department was called shordy before 4 a.m. when neighbors discovered the ftre, Soulsby said. lbe building was full y engulfed whe n neig hbors discovered the fire. he added, The building had been vacant for several years, Soulsby said. CLOSEOUT SPECIALS All Flats ••••••••••••••••••• s4 All Baskets ............... •4 4 ln. Pots ••••••••••••••• 50c ' Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992-5776 New Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 am-4 pm; Closed Sunday LOOK FOR THESE IMPORTANT CHANGES ON YOUR NEXT pAs BILL. I In order to serve our growing community more effictently , we're making' some changes in our billing and meter reading schedule. Thai means !hat your Columbia Gas meter reader will probably arrive on a differenl day of the month than could resull 'n a slightly shorler or 1 longer billing pertod for the l1rst you're used 'to . To know when Io expect us. JUSt check the 1" "Next Read1ng Date." (A) on your next Columbia bill. And. as always , be sure to check your meter reader's have quesllons . con lac I your local . Columbia Gas o ffi ce We 'll be Columbil'! identification card before you lei h1m or her into your home. The day of Ihe month that your bill arrives may also change WhiCil month or Iwo (B) .Rest as sured th's w1ll not result m any add 1t1onal charges to you but 1t wil l affect your payment dale (C ) and (0) Please read your bil 1carefully for )he next few months And If you still , .I happy to help you I I1 COLOMBIA GAS \ and Look to us lor 1deas the energy to mako them work © . Units of th e Meigs Co unt y Emergency Medical Service logged 10 calls for assis tance Tuesday including two calls for assistance. Uni ts respond ing included: MfODLEI'ORT 7:22 a. m., state Rout e 143, Juanit a Norm an, treated at the The Daily Sentinel --Local briefs lute teach~. In add1b01l, the board granted a one-year matem1ty leave to Kristen Junghams. In other mailerS, board members re~wed the_district's membership ~1th Educational Technology Serv1ees for 55 cents per student and Southe~tem Ohio Special Edueauon Reg10nal Resource Center at a cost of $2,349.68. . ~so~ the ~ard cbanged.the district s VISIOn msurance ~!er from VISIOn Serv1ce Plan to Vts•ot~ Plus effective Aug . 1. . . Present w~reBuckley, mtertm Treasurer R1chard Koker, board Pres1dent Larry R upe and board members Roger Abbot~ Scott Walto_n and ~obn Hood. Absent was V1ee-pres1dent Randy Humphreys. Alice A. Poulin Alice A. Poulin, 56, of Reynoldsburg. died Friday, June 9, 1995, at Mt. Carmel East in Cplumbus. . Born April 24, 1939, in Nelson ville, she was a rellred employee of Lazarus. . She is survived by her husband, Raymond G. Pouhn; daughters, Kelly and Karen Poulin; son, Kerry Poulin; lhree grandchtldren; and brother-mlaw and sister-in-law, Richard and Marilyn Poulin of Middl ~pon. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Socmty .. _Arrangements were handled by the Shouder Funeral Home m Columbus. •• The Dally sentinel • Page 3 I -Pomeroy Court news- Meigs board creates The followiag cases tecently nifer Chas,~ ·n. Pomeroy, $63 piUJ P8ge2 _I Pomeroy, Ohio -- I 'C ommentar The Daily Sentinel • H'll ' JOHN 0 pusuC 1000 MAIN ~H XXXXX ANY TOWN . pAYABLE ON RECEIPT ox 182007 0 \-'1 43 COLUMBUS PO B II z, ~ 2001 I'I I · II I ·I $ ~237 32 .37 Cf! · 00 19.50 19.50 �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel I ¥fednesday,June14,1995 . •• SportS The D.aily Sentin.!! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~¥f~ed~nesday,June14,1~. With Galarraga's ~ Bichette's hitting, . ·. ,· EIL~Icrn = n Boston ................... 27 " . 1:<1. 16 . 62~ 25 .444 II Ballimon: ............... 19 NewYork ..... ........ . l7 Toronto .. · ... 17 24 .442 .405 .405 9.5 25 CLEVElAND ...... 32 Kansas CiLy ........... 24 Mi1watikee ......... \9 II II )8 24 .744 .57 1 .442 0Jicago ................. ,6 25 Minne.<;Otll .............. 2 33 .390 .267 7.5 13 Montreal. ............... 26 19 A!lao" ................. 23- 20 New Yorlt .............. l7 27 AOfida ................... 13 29 Ce RinJ e COKE, MELLO YELLOW OR SPRITE 1212·0UNCE CANS $1 19 ( Cabbage Home Gr~wn LB. · 5.5 tl T 0 10.5 12 . Thur~11y, June 11 Dettnit at New J ~r.;ey.l! p.m . ESPN I WNinuday , June 28 Site TBA , 7:30 p.m., ESPN , 1f net.e.'l· '"Y I phia (Green 5·4), 7:35p.m" r1ces D • Monday, June 16 , Site TBA, Hp.m., ESPN , if nece.'i.~ ary Atlant~ (Maddux 4-1) a t Monlreal (Marti net S-l), 7 :3S p.m. . Hnustun (Rey nolds 2-5) a1 Phtladel - E MEIGS FARM MKT. .S11t1.1 rdl&)', Junr 14 Detroil at New Jcr.~ey , Kp.m. , FOX 4-2), 2;20 p.m. P FO~ Tuud11y, June 10 Ne.w Jer.~cy at Detroi t 8 p.m. ..ESPN Thurtidoy's games M S11lurd,.y _ New Jersey at Dt-trnit." Kp.m., San Frnn ci ~cl! (Leiter 3-2) at Chi t agu .476 .422 .31H Strawbe~~!~~ · Stanley C~p finals · (Hill4· 1), 8:35p. m. (C a.~till o $169 Red Ripe Tuesday's score PlurltJa (Harnmond 2- 1) 111 New York (Mliclti 4-1), 7:40 p.m. · . San Dtegn (Hamillon 1-2) at St. Louts l Georgia $249 Peaches BsKr. New Jer sey 4 , Philadelphttl 2: New Jt'fsey wins seriefi 4- 2 (Wilson 3-3) at Chicago (Quantriii.S·2), 7 :35 r .m. 5 11 .5 14.5 .535 26 Frnnci~u For Lettuce E C 0 U N T R. Y All ,, I • • Ex.tended Chass1s • Dr1ver S1de Air Bag • Ant1-Lock Brakes •. A1r CondJ1Jon • Automa11c O•.Hdnve • V1sta Bay W 1nda w~ · PIS, P/6 . • Cru1se Control • AM!FM Cassette • Capta1n Cha~rs GMAC 1sl Ttrre Buyer Allowarce To Ouallh!O BuyeiS · SSOO Tom P1Wen Dtscount , • $531 . sa.le Pnce sa 888 ' . BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SEmES PICKUP 'Or1ver S1de Alrbag • Rear Ant1·Lock Bral<es ·Power S!eenng • Long Wheel Base • Aa1sed Roo1 :Color TV • D11ver Sde Arr. BJg • An1t·Lc:ck Brakes • A. r Cond1bon • Power Brakes • Cus1om Cloth lnteflor ·Well Equ,pPed' rto tn; Fl<l,5 ~~· Jlo·~~ List Pnce F&:lory Rebate. Tom Peden Discount LtstPnce Sll.599 ·SSOO $1,411 • Alum1nul"'' Wl'ieels • Loacled' LISI PriCe Buct OualiUays Certlt..-:ate ~ ·S'./81 Tom PI!(.W!n OI!K:cllrl 5ale Pnce Sate Price $11,688 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Valvli Power • Power Brakes • Drro.rer Srde Airbag • Power Door Locks • 4 Wheel Anli-LC<k Brakes • AM/FM Stereo • Power Steenng • Steel Belted Ttres • Fud Conversron • Trlt Steer1ng ·.Crutse Control · AMHJ Cassette • Captarn Chars $17.16g FactQry Rebate Tom P!de nO~t • SotaJBed • lnelrrect L1gM!I'lg · PrefTllum Wood Pk4 · · Powe-r locks • Automattc Choerdr~v~ $10.219 • $300 h'f'!> ISave $5000 I · \lista Bay W1ndcws • P $, P18 · Power Wmoow" • 350 V-6 Power • SolaiBed LJ&I Puce FactcHv Rebal!t I'(' ~.X 350 V· 8 POWER/ COLOR T.V. •indrrect Lrghlm g • Premrum WoOd Pkg. • Full Conversron • Atumrnum Runn1ng Boards • L'oadeP' • Power Wmd~s • Power l ocks • Tit1 Steenng S20,488 BRAND NEW '95 CHM 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN FROZEN•REG., LITE OR EXTRA CREAMY BOUNCE CONTAINER CLOROX BLEACH .S35 .386 .310 Houston ................. 20 22 St. Lnuis. ................ 19 26 N ""' CHUNK LIGHT•Oil OR WATER PACKED 6 OUNCE CAN . NHL playoffs Los An ~el ell (Nomo 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Wagn~:r 1-8), 7 :35p. m. Al!anta (Smalt z 4·3) at Mon tr~a! 3 Chicago ................23 20 ISave $5000 I e WANT ADS bring Vacaiion Money WEST VIRGINIA'S lARGEST CUSTOM VAN DEAlERI • e .57K .659 en 1 COOL WHIP TOPPING Vjnny Castilla doubled to lead off the fourth, and Gatarraga followed with his seventh homer . Gatanaga's leadoff homer in the sixth. a 425-foot shol \0 center off Pete Smith, made it 5-1. Hockey orado (Grahe l-1), S:OS p. nL m! ll PitUiburg.h ...... ...... 16 Today's games S (fusseru 7-2), 7:35 r .m. Houston ( KII ~ 1-5) at.Phihuh:lphi a Dlvl~ion CINCINNATI ....... 29 4.5 .46S (Foster 4-3), 2:20p.m. , ClNCINNATl (Schourek :4-2) nl Col- DlvMon Iwn ~ " l'tl. Phil!idelphia ........... 2H 15 .651 3 Milwaukee 14, Tex.ns 2 , Caliromia 7, Min n~oiO. 2 Knnsa.~ (:ity 3. Seuttle 1 I San NATIONAL LEAGUE 35 .477 Today•s games . . . Chicogo ( KeyRer 0-1) al CahCorn1a (Bidecki 2·3), LO:OS p.m. Eu.~l'l'fh 2~ Cu!Ofatlo 6, CINCINNATI4 (Bergman 2·4), 7:05JU(L ' 15 21 23 2 St. UJuis 3, San Die~o 2 Karums City (QubiC1.a 3-5) ::11 Oakl::~nd (Darlin g 2-l), 4:05 p.m. N~w York. (Bo~hringt:r 0·0) at Detroit Tuesday's scores STAR KIST TUNA ' Sanders bit a solo homer. his ninth. Two singles and a walk loaded the bases with no outS in the hottom of tbe second, and Ritz grounded into a double play to makeit2·1. Los Angelea (As.tl\cili l-4) at PitiS· butgh (Niagl~ 5-3), 7:'35 p.m. Aorida (Wiu 1-5) ot New YUtt (llurnisth 1-3), 7- 40 p.m. . Saa Dil:go (S:,mders 5-l) at St. L.uuis (Petkovselc H), 8:3S p.m. .Hmu;ton 6, Pbilad.:lphia S Lo.~ Angele.o; S, Pitts.bur11.h 3 New York 7, Hono:Jh 3 Snn Francisco S. OlicagQ 4 Thun;day's games Olicago 1, 03kland 6 ( I 0) · CLEVELAND 11 , Baltimore 0 New York. 10, Detroit 4 Bosto illl, Tmonlo 1 .,JY':: ... . , . . . , . . •· In the second, the Reds' Reggie Tucsday•s scores MinlleliOta (Enck.•wn 2-~) 111 Cult fo rma 9.5 Tex;u; ..................... 27 . 18 .600 Oakla.nd ......... ,.... ,.. 24 -21 .533 Seattle ............ :., .... 23 21 .523 JUICY•RIPE t,lfSI. Monlleal II, Atlanta 2 (Springer 0·2) , 111:35 p.m. Western Division California...... ...... 27 HI .Gob CALIFORNIA PEACHES Los Angelu ........... 21 San Diegu .............. 20 Bo~t u n (WakeCield 4-0) al Toronto (tAiler 4-2) , 7:35p.m. Chicugo ( Alv arez 1·3) at Oaklal\d (Stewarl 3-5), IO~ ~S p. m. .. . • . llll Detroit ... ........... 20 25 Wuh:rn Dlwhdon Colorado ................ 26 19 .571 San Fran c i~co ;..... 24 21 .BJ (Ahcarne 0-0), 7:35 r .m. Dlvhtlon C~:nlrw.l Oivi~fo n / last two innings for his third fave despite allowing a ninth·innfng homer by Branson. ''Ritz was great and kept the ball in the ballpark," Rockies 01311· ager Don Baylor said. "He's been asaviorforus. ' ' • Reds manager Davey Johnson said his starter. Tim Pugh (4-1), "got burt by being up in the strike zone. You can' t make mi.$ takes when you pitch in this bafip,ark. The other guy (Ritz) pitched well." Jason Bates and Bichette had baclc-to-back doubles off Pvgh to give the Rockies a 1-0 lead in the · ference) ·will travel to Mason today two while giving up five hitS. . Jay Ward and Zacb Miller limit- to play a 6 p.m. game. ed Meigs to only four singles, Inning totals ()()().()()().()()2=2-5-6 struck out four and walking two. ·Glouster I 02·000-~ I x=6-4·0 No other details on the game were Meigs WP' George available . · LP-Ward Meigs (1-1 overall & in the con- Tenfi (O liver 3·1) at Milwaukee AMERICAN LEAGUE ' extend his bitting streak to 19 games, longest in the majors this season. ·The Rockies, winning for the lOtb time in 13 games, snapped the Reds' five-game winning streak. Kevin Ritz (5·1) held the Reds to one run on three hits through six innings before·tiring in the seventh. After striking out the first two ba,t· ters, Ritz gave up a sjngle to Jeff Branson and a double to pinch-hit· ter JJrian Hunter. Eric Anthony then bit a two-run single to cut the Rockies' lead to 5-3 . Bicheue led off the Rockies' seventh with a Uiple and scored on ·Larry Walker's single for a 6-3 edge. Cunis Leskanic pitched the (Ruhefson 1·2), 2:05 p.m. Kansas City (Appier 11- 2) at Sealll e (Belcher 3-0), 3:35 p.m. Baltimore (Klingenbeck: 1·0 ) at CLEVELAND (Ogeu 1·0), 7:05p.m. Ne..w York (Peru 3-3 ) at Detroil Major leagues . ·• Scoreboard Baseball RED RIPE 18·22 POUND EA. AVERAGE CUT WATERMELON •.•.••• 28' LB. .· Meigs Legionnaries record 6-2 victory over Glouster ..•.,"'.•," . 98 RIPE CANTALOUPE "It's starting to feel fun again," said Galarraga, who bas respectable borne run (ei~bt) and RBI (29) totals despite h1s strug. gles. "I've tried to stay positive and keep working. Tonight I hit the ball hard and wasn't swinging at bad pitches."' . • Bi'Chette, meanwhile, wem 3for-4, falling a foot Short of homering in the !bird when his drive was caught at !he wall by left fielder RonGant. "I've never bit for the cycle in the majors, but I've had some chances," Bicbette said. "I lacked that. one extra bench press on my workoutyesterday." · But Bicbette did manage I() DENVER (AP) - Dante Bicbette had a single, double and triple and narrowly missed hitting for the cycle when his home-run bid was caught at the wall, and that wasn't even the ~st bitting performance on his team. Andres Galarraga, who may finally be emerging from a seasonlong slump, hit two homers and drove in three runs to lead the Colorado Rockies over the Cincinnati Reds 6-4 Tuesday night. Galarraga's 3-for-3 effort raised his average to .263, exactly 100 poiniS lower than Bicbeue's but a11 improvement over the .230 level be plunged to earlier this year. Meigs took advantage of poor the conference) committed six fie)ding from Glouster to score six errors, which ed to all !he Meigs unearned runs and defeat Glouster runs. 6-2 in Eighth District American Scott George went the 9:1stance Legion action Saturday at Meigs for Meigs to pick up the win. High School. • George struck out eight and walked Glouster (2-6 ovemll and 2-3 in WHOLE WATERMELON • Rock1es defeat Reds 6~4 to snuff C1ncy's w1nn1ng streak By JOHN MOSSMAN •' · · S~led wneels • Well Equ1ppe~! · • PoWer Door Lod;s •Sl)!ed WheelS • Power Wuldows •Wel Equ,petl<i' · AM;!'M Stereo St"'""' • T~ 'OeLJy Wipe!S ' ISave '2281 J NO 0ac Feo-, $18,~ BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE BRAND NEW '95 GRAND PRIX SE • A.t CorldiilOfl ~00 S2 4(' Sa!e PriCe $14,888 • A.Jtom.riC • Dual Alltag • Power Steenng • Po\lifr Bra~es $.11 309 Jot~ TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947 • 422·0756 • Air C(11dt~oo • A.utornaoc • Dual Aorllags • J WllW AnHr>:k Siakes · Power Steen~ • PoWer Brakes · Tilt Steennq · CuStom Cloth mteroor · Power Door looks · S~led Wr..Js • PowerWrrdows · AM FM Stereo ·Wei Eoopped Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm r �. _P•.... s•_&_·Th_•_D•....;IIy;....Se_n_tln_•I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Po_me_ro.;..y•""""":Middleport, .;.;;Oh::.:.lo- - -·-· , _ _ _ _w:..;.;;ecl,;.;;n~ead~•Y~·J;..;...un_•1....;4';._1995_ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio WeclnMday, june 14,1995 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 •' • ... ..... _'-,___ \ ,._~IIChoftt-.ldwa' ' £3 l l W u.wr1llii•THIKIIOGII CO. ITEMS AND PIIICUGOOO $UIIIDAY, JUNii 11 THROUGH sAflliOAY JUNE 17, 1tt5.1N POMEROY AND CIALU'OU8. tdttlrNII ......... M .....ya 7¢'1 • • ..~ .............. tt . . . . . . . . . . . ., .... I ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . yOU'ICU' Wli IIHIIVI THii RIGHT TO Ullltf OUAHTiniS. - . . . . . . . e&i- a11 ...... wl'lln4W ' ''J, , ........ the IIIMUVMit f/1 I I .teftldr: I .._. . . .,.... you • pY'CitMe die ld\ I I~ -.n M IIWIIIItVVZs:f . . . . WICt*IIO days. • . onl'f ... ¥Wnllor--.. . . M It:; tedi*'~JU'Ch...._ SOLD TO DIALERS. • . ' I . ~ '· - . Ma~rerCar Always Good. Always Fresh. ' Always Kroger. J .• trour Total Value Food Store! •• ~ f NOW THROUGH SATURDAY/ . MANUFACTURERS' UP~OSOC I . Limit 6 Coupons Please. See Store For PROUDLY DISPLAY .THIS FLAG IN YOUR WINDOW! · 40W, "" G.E. 4-ct. BuyCJI~-•e Getane HARDWARE . 992-6491 MIDDLEPORT, OH• 992·5020 FISHER . FUNERAL HOME • BAUM TRUE VALUE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 992·5141 CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 .VALLEY LUMBER & . SUPPLY COMPANY " . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 992·6611 K&C Jewelers POMEROY, OHIO 992·3785 SUGAR RUN EWING. FLOUR. FUNERAL MILLS HOME • POMEROY, OHIO 992·2115 . DOWNINGCHILDS MULLEN· .MUSSER INSURANCE Apple Pie 26-0z. Gle Get one POMEROY, OHIO 992·2955 _., • POMEROY, OHIO 992·2121 QUALITY PRINT SHOP ·. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3345 (4-7 LB. AVG.) GRADE A RIDENOUR Frozen · Turkey SUPPLY . ' · PREMIUM CALIFORNIA POMEROY, OHIO . 992-2556 POMEROY, OHIO - 992-5432 ' POMEROY, OHIO ·. 992-2365 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 soft . Drinks 24-Pack 12-oz. Cans CHESTER, OHIO 992-3307 Two 24-Packs per customer at this price. please. INGELS ·THE SHOE MIDDLEPORT VETERANS ADOLPH''S CROW'S FURNITURE PLACE MEMORIAL DAIRY Family TROPHIES AND HOSPITAL · VALLEY Restaurant JEWELRY LOCKER 219 & TEES . BigiC Red Ripe . • I . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO 992-2342 . POMEROY, OHIO 992·2104 Mountain rop \ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,. FROZEN Light Bulbs · KING · Fruth ·Pharmacy t;qw, 75W OR 100W • ~ · · u r : Do , , ( ·· : ... ~ . ·LE·~, ..,.ft'9· ••••••• up to MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6128 ,,. • •• . :< 50 ( See store for details. NS · rn• REGISf£11 fO · 'ISO" WORtH OF FREE GROCERIES from Kroger and ExPress Shipping See store for details! ~------------~~~---------~~-----~----~------------------~----~ -' I. I I �VWedneeday,June14,199S Wednesday, June14,1915 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Page 9 _ The Dally Sentinel· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Salisbury Field Day Award winners r~ceive ribbons I Field Day ribbons were awarded during lhe Salisbury Elementary School awanls assembly on the last day of school. Receiving awards fo( the followitlg events, listed first, second, and third respectively were: SO yard dasb: Derek Brickles, Ray Martinez. Jobnathon Bobb, Brooke O'Bryant. Megan Garnes, Nikki Batcber, Nathan Stotts, Dusty Lee, Isaiab Riffle, Stephanie Snider, Sheena Ash, Felisha SbiDIbo, Devin Barney, Ross Well, Joshua Rathburn, Becky Ra<ler. Jamie Stover, Stacy Pu!Uns. 100 yard dash: Richie Dill, John Witherell, Mitchell Steele, Peter Jones, Justin Hoschar, Caleb Jones, Bubby Haye, Lee Carter, Josh Jones, Ashley Fields, Michelle Riffle, Abby Hubbard, Ashley Eblin, Beth Russell, Amy Frecker, Cbristina Morrison, Sbandi Bobb.l Broad jump standing: Travis Butcher, Ray Martinezo, Johnathon Bobb. Jackie Wilson, Sheena Asb, Felisba Stumbo, Cbris Fields, Jennifer Morgan, Ashley Hoscbar, James Duncan, Paul Will, Sabrina Amy Frecker, Chris VanReeth, . Oldaker, Megan Garnes, Nikki Grant Arnold, Derrik Randolph, Butcher, Matlhew Meadows, Grnnt Timmy Hubbard, Chris Neece, Atilold, Joshua Rathburn, Ashton Michael Brumfield, Amanda Bush, April Coppick, Stacy Pullins. Kessell, Elsa Oblinger, Jessica Broad jump running: Jonalhan Rosier, Heather Riffle, Delana Diddle, Lee Carter, Mitchell Steele, Eichinger, Heather Whaley. Ashley Eblin, Michelle Riffle, Spobn/egg race: Derek Brickles, Abby Hubbard, Jason Rosier, Matt Justin Warner, Peter Kling, Chris Williamson, Joshua Jones, Ashley Hanning, Anlhony Doerfer, Carson Fields, Beth Russell, Brandy Gra- Midkiff, Sabrina Oldaker, Jamie ham, ~ubby Haye, J9na~n Wil- Stover, Miranda Carder, Jennifer son, Billy Soulsby, Chris.una Mor- Morgan, Maggie Roseberry, riSon, Karee McCarty, Amy Freck- Stephanie Pullins, Tmvis Butcher, er. . Chris Trader, Joshua Rathburn ," Sack mce: Devin Barney, Dusty · Jacob White, Tom Gonzalez, Lee, Johnatbon Bobb, Justin Devlin Clemons, Josie Doerfer, Gilkey, John Witherell, Noah April Coppick,Stacy Pullins, Chasteen., Brooke O'Bryant, Amber Carder, Cindy Six, April Sheena Asb, Stacy Pullins, Christi- Blankenship, Matthew Meadows, na Morrison, Michelle Rime, Abby Justin Starrett, Derrik Randolph, Hubbard, Karl Oblinger, Ross Evan Eastman, C.J .. Estep, Brook Well, Brandon Kessell, Jason Watson, Megan Garnes, Jessica Rosl~r, Marc Smith, Zach Glaze, Rosier, Christina Morrison, Karee Devhn Clemons, Becky Rader, McCarty, Amy Frecker. April Coppick, Jennifer Grady, Ball throw: Travis Butcher, Dust)l Lee, Johnatbon Bobb, Marc Barr, Jonalhan Wilson, Mitchell Steele, Amanda Kessell, Jamie . Stover, Felisba Stumbol, ~sbley Fields, Michelle Riffle, Abby Harris, Nalhan Stolts, Jeremy Blacksion, Isaiah Rlffle.~bby Haye, Matt Williamson, osh Knapp, Jackie Wilson, Sheena Asb, Stacy Pullins, Dawna Brumfield, Beth Russell, Abby Hubbard, Devin Barney, D.J. Russell, Brandon Kessell, Richie Dill, Zach Glaze, Devlin Clemons, Alisba Barney, April Coppick, Nikki Butcher, Public Ncillce project to the dlte opeclftad In the proceeding 11ntence. The Meigs County Commloolonero plan to underttke the proJect(o) deocrlbed obove with Community Development Block Grant !undo from the State of Ohio under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of t974. Tho Meigs County Commlllloners are certifying to the State of Ohio, that Fred Hoffmon, tn his official capacity as Pruldent of tho Meigs County Commluloner~. consent• to accept th,e jurladlcllan of Fedtrll Commissioners will requeat courts If an ,etlan I• the State ol Ohio to reteaso brought to enforce Fedora! funds under Title I responsibilities In relation of the Houalng and to environmental reviews, NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIACANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (FONSI) AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS (RROF) Dllo: June 14, 1995 Meigs County · Commlsatoners Meigs County CHIP Progrom 39350 Union Avenue, Sullo B-2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-7908 To Atl lntereated Persono, Agencteo, ancj Groupe: On or about June 30, 1995, the Meigs County Seventh birthday celebrated Joshua Spires recently celebrated his seventh birthday with a cook-out and cake at his home in RuOand. Those attending were his parents, John and Angela Spires; Pat Hannon; Gary and Ramona Davis; Raymond Lambert; Anita, Noah ami llope Hajivandi; Ray. Juanita, David, Denise and Adam Lamben; Doug, Shirley and Chris Lambert; Ken, Crystal and Braden Jones; Charlie Williamson; Zachary and . ·Jarod Gray; Jennie William son; Arlene Davis; Pete Brickles. Those sending gifts were Kathie and Brian Williamson; and Donna and Jessie Barnhart. ~N~ws r-~-~-------------------·-~---------------~---------- --------~- '' -----~ ' ' ' THE FIRST THIRTY DAYS ARE GUARANTEED COMFORTABLE. THE REST ARElUST COMFORTAB E. Environmental Impact Statement under the by the Metga County Commissioners. The ERR(s) '.' '' '' ''' '' ' '' . ' NEWPORT '' ' ·-----· ·I I I '' '' '' '' '' ''' I I Fiiu1HPiiiMAcv I All Natural C.H. 2001 ' \"ou'lllrttvc 30 J") s \V~ to 'l(Jpreciflle it .\ n nujr1rt fenlurL·~. to ftlhe t Jwt fiJHg. '' ' ~-L----,--,- Wllh Chromium PicoU nate I.IQNiiY BACK GUARAN!fili ----- Middleport • 992-6491. mental reviews The \I \' ll dou h1. lrou•et er, tlwl pm'U 11eed I .I '\ •\ \ l SHOE N. Second Ave. l _.J ltl\\ PL~CE 992-5627 Middleport fallows : The proposed project witt eliminate· blighting ho.ustng conditions and provide tow Income households the opportunity to reside In housing that Is safe, decent and sanitary and a suitable living environment in the Village of Racine. The· proJect Ia consistent with loc.. t and area-wide plans and Federal Standards. The project witt not significantly l111 pact on the quality of human life, alter unique geograph leal features, destroy wildlife habitats, degrade water or air quality, involve dislocation or significantly Increase the demand on extsting pubtlc facilities and servtces. Rather, It witt Improve t~e quality of the environment by providing rehabltltatlon of substandard housing units ' • *R~ .. .- • for low Income . households and provide for the upgrading of aldewatks. All Interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with the decision are Invited to submit wrlnen commMts for conalderatlon by the Meigs county Commissioners to the office of the Meigs County Commlsslonera, house, Second Court .. Street, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. Such written comments should be received at the addreso specified on or before June SUMMER ~tldflt( Par~ yourself in the sun and.read up on what's going on in the world of... •SPORTS •POLITICS •TECHNOLOGY •BUSINESS •TELEVISION •MUSIC •FINANCE •TRAVEL The Sunday_Times Sentinel -446-2342 992~2156 29, 1995. All such comments so received will be considered and the Melga Cou"IY Commissioners will not request the release of fund or take any administrative action on the proposed 30 Announcements Thursday, June 15, 1995, American Legion Post will have a business meeting and elerJions of officers at 6:30p.m. 32124Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Danny & Peggy Brickles · 614-742-2193 .....,., 712>190 STORAGE review record for the NOTICE OF project lndlcateo omlselon BUDGE1: HEARING of e required decision, The Board of Tru- of finding, or 11ep apptlcable Columbia Townehlp wtu to the proj,ct In 111 hold a Budget He1rlng 11 environmental revl8w , the regular mMIIng July 3, proceN. 1995 at 7:30 P.M. at the fire Written objections muet otatton. be propered and eubmllled Gloria Hulton, Clark In occordance with the. Columbia Townohlp required procedure (24 CFR Trulleeo Part 58), and mutt be (6) 141tc addro11ed to the State of • Ohio; Envlronmentot 0111cer; Community Develop• Public Notice mont Division; P.O. Box 1001; Columbus, Ohio 43264Hl101PUBLIC NOTICE Ob)ectlano to tho Reteaoe Tho Meigs County Board of Funds on basis other of Hoelth wttt r-IVI seated than those sr.led above wilt nat be considered by the bids unlit 4:00 p.m.. on Jun~ State of Ohio. No objections 23, 1995 for the oale of (1) received after Jilly 15_,1995, Sharp SF8500 copter, with will be considered by tho the following IM!uros: 15 bin 110rttrey State of Ohio. Duplex to Duplex The addresa of the ch.lof Simplex to Duplex executive officer Is: Automatic feed Fred Hortman, Preslder,t Sort Melgo County Group Commloslonere Enlarge Courthouat Reduce Second Street Lightens Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Darke no (6) 14 1tc · Dual Page Erase Edge Seale<! bldo will be opened and read. aloud Moil day, June 26, 1995 at the Meigs County Health Department. Minimum bid of $1,000.00. Sealed bl,da may be submitted to carol Little, at the Meigs County Health Department, 112 E. Mem_or.lat Drive, Pomeroy, OH 45769. . Dr. Margie S. Lawson PubDc Sale Health Commissioner & Auction (6) 1411c COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 7 In CHster across from the Dairy Qaeen.. Size 1Ox28 -store cars1 boots, furniture, or what ever you wcmt. Call 992-3961 I 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDOl.EPORT 9112-2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Repllicement, Wlndowa, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eollmotes GRAY'S . . Mobile Welding Diesel. Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992-9949-992-6471 Mon -Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun . by. appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Call for rale schedule Min. $2.00 MY BUSINESS SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Residential & Office Cleaning . PLUS Pickup & Delivery Custom Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW Gf\RAGES • REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio (614) 949-3005 11211 mo. 110\\ \IW L\C.\\ \TI\(; Real Estate General · Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services.· Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 992-:·Ht~H YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE OFFICE 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Syracuse- Newty remodeled 1 1/2 story I LOCATED AT THE AUCTION.CENTER ON RT. 33 IN MASON, WV. DUE TO DIVORCE, THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. ANTIQUES - Large 3-doqr porcelain lined oak ice box, oak sideboard. Mission oak desk, prom. handmade bookcase, 3-stack mah. bookcase, claw looted oak library table, 4-drawer spool cabinet, oak wardrobe, carved claw footed day bed, beautiful empire sofa with cl~w feet, fahey dome trunk, 2 claw fooled chairs, walnut dropleaf labs, oak tabs , Duncay Phy!e labs, 4-drawer lib cabinet, oak telephone, oak school desk, walnut tabte, oak sewing machine, oak desk chair, oak rocker, Mission oak rocker and straight chair, porch bench, cast iron and wood R.R. bench, jewel i casserole dish, Coke glasses, oil lamps. quilts, wooden boxes, old coffee grinders , red and white enamelware, gray granite, meat cleavers, kraut crutter, ice tongs. large porcelain Sinclair HC Gasoline sign, Yale tires. N'ew Idea Kentucky Club, Therm Whippet and Willy Knight parts. signs and others, Old dinner bell, wooden churn, large stone. carved Indian, HO electric train, iron pots, large iron kettle, brass kettle, platform scales, milk bottles Rich Valley Gallipolis Dairy, MB Sanitary Milk Co. Ashland , Parkersburg Whitehouse Vinegar, Meigs Star Dairy Huntinglon, stone Jars. OUALI~ MODERN FURNITURE - 5 pc. Paul Bunyan queen size cannonball bedroom su1te, Lane cannonball cedar chest, btue Flexsteel hide-a-bed , maple c~ffee tabje and end tables, Bassett sola, chair and ottoman, pair swivel rockers, Rrdgeway oak grandfather clock, beautiful Wurlitzer spinet piano, Broyhillloveseat, roll top desk, oak bookcase, recliner, oak lamp tabte, pres. 1776-1976 glider rocker chair, oak coffee table and end tables, beautiful Pulaski Keepsake oak dining room suite - round table with claw feet, 6 pressback chairs and leaded china cabinet, 4 carved bar stools, 45" Mitsubishi big screen TV, RCA VCR, JVC ste reo syslem, 13'" Sylvanijl color TV, Sharp Carousel Convection microwave, Gibson frost free refrigerator, GE refdgeralor, Hot Point electric range upon legs. Whirlpool freezer, GE washer and dryer. GLASSWARE - Stem dishes, peanut butter glasses, Blue compotes, Fenton animals, mug collection Keepsake , Dansbury Mint, collector plates Franklin · Porcelain Co., 12 Elsie cow glasses, Visionware, Corelle dishes, Coming Ware, leaded glass chandelier. . MISCELLANEOUS - Quitt rack, several nice baskets Longerberger and others, marbles, Archre Griflin autograph book, Barbie ilems, crate, farge Indian picture: several Indian ,pictures, KPP sold wedle ship picture, Bemice Anderson painting, fancy framed house picture and others, Christmas decorations , comforts, linens, Home Interior, handpainted crosscut saw, material , apple peebr, corn planter, suitcases, Food dehydrator, set of encycbpedias, qrah items, cookbooks, maple floor lamp, pair brass lamps, Oriental styb rugs, Remington typewriter, Revereware pots and pan$ , smatt kitchen appliances, 2 pressure cookers, Tupperware, Bunn coffeemaker, tree stand, sled, blue and white water cooler, lawn roller, drums, fence posts ; some lumber, barbwire, 2 rolls Hi Tensil wire, S.S. electric fence, halter hangers; wheelbarrow, kerosene heater, 3 galvanize water troughs, Echp weedeater, shovels, rake s, pitchforks, 1955 Chevy radio , bareback saddle, Sinoo saddle, 2 Packard hubcaps, basketball outfit, Themmos gas gritt, picnic tables - home has kitchen , living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms . 1 1/2 baths. Built-in book c·ases. Front ~nd rear porches. New Gas F.A.-Fu·rnace . New 2 car Qarage . Nice location on comet lot. · ASKING $49,500.00 NEW LISTING- Pomeroy- Mobile home 14x70-Living roo111. •Room Additions Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting . Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 · Pomeroy, Ohio AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: LARGE ALL-DAY AUCTION - WILL LAST UNTIL EVENING HOURS! .Auction conducted by: Rick Pearson Auction Co. Mason, WV (304) 773-5785 or 773-5447 Lunch Auctioneers: Rick Pearson #66, Kevin Meadows #1191 OWNER: RONALD F. STEIN : Cash or Check with ID. Out of state buyers must have a current bank letter nl credit . Not responsible.for a~cidents or loss of property. 1censed & bonded 1n Oh10, Kenlucky and West Virginia. Ann uncements made day of sale take precedence over printed matters. · Portable landsawMIII Adult Care Facility 32124 Htippy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles ""' .... NEFF REMODELING SERVIa HouoeRepafr& Remodeling Kltchtn • Bath Remodetlng Room Addition• Siding, Rooting, Pattoa Roasonabte lneurn - Experienced Catl Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Eetima1ee 4113195 """"' Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports & Entertainment Line 1-SG0-263-1800 Ext. 1986 $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. old. Procatl Co. (602) DAVE'S SWAP SHOP LIW LAWICUE Onemlleout 143from Rt 7 Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 1-6 ' <Craftsman Tools •Toys -Glassware . Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade •Mowi~g •Trimming •Firewood Also: Contract Work 614-992-5291 AWJOUNCEr.1ENTS OHded for torelgn 11uclent1 In the Meigs County School District Phone - . 814-e58$58. 1Winlft0. 6113/t rno. WANTED: Element"ary Studet'ltJ K.f To Pwdcipolo In A frH Mu- old, sitting on a double lot. electric. Privacy fence , 24x24 deck . fr ame storage bull~mg, circular driveway. Fabulous view of the river with ground that slopes rigbt to the river. Great for camping ,. fishinQ, ~oati~g, relaxing ·and enjoying . Also would make a nu::e building s1te. GOTTA SEE THtS TO APPRECIATEII CALL FOR DETAILS! . . . POMEROY- One story frame home with 3 bedrooms, appliances, cable hook-up, on a paved street. ASKING $18,000 RtCE ROAD- Aeedsvitle•.1+ acres of ground ·wit~ a nicely remodeled modula'r with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. family room, equipped kitchen. heat pump, fireplace, nice deck 36' x ~· garden space. Total electric. This is a must to see!! All lh is and more lor $39.500. WE NEED LtSTINGS!i IF YOU WANT TO SALE GIVE US A CALL AND OUR REALTOR'S WILL BE GLAD TO WORK FOR YOUI HENRY E. CLE~AND JR ......................................992-2259 TRACY L. BRtNAGER.........................................949-2439 SHEAR! L- HART...............:.................-.................742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111 ...... :................................ 992-6191 KATHY M. CLELAND ........................................... 992-61!11 OFFICE........................... ............................ ·········: 992-2259 (Limeslone low Rates) WICKS HAULING · (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 l!very Wed. • Lots of Fun and Learning • Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 .A.M. till6:00 P.M. 992-5388 Nih~ 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome Get Your Message Across With A Doily Sentinel ·BULLETIN BOARD $6°0 column inch weekdays 18° 0 column inch Sunday OFFICE AT 992·2155 HAULING & EXCAVATION Umeslone & Gravel, Seplic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates · Joe N~ Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING $56.00 Ratliff Pool Center Gallipolis Jackson 446-6579 286-1553 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ' Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let us do It for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Afler6 p.m. 614-985-4180 3124/04 inO On GrliCI!> l - Sudenll "WIN 10:30 A.M. -12:00 Noon. Depond- ' . So COMMERCIAL und RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Ing To Uuale, Playing lnatrumenta, And Slnglnt. Mutlc Will 4110 Be Integrated Into Other SUbiecl Area. No Mualc::al Bide.· ground Or E1potlon<e to N~-: tar~. Their Participation Will 614-992-7643 e. An tmportanl Aopecl Of MQS· ( No Sunday Calls) Specializing in.Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-848-007 DARWIN, OHIO Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. I . Challenged To O..otop lhofr MuiO<If lnr.liigenceo lly L-nlng M,utlc:: No.. tlon, Uutlc:: Vocabulary. Improvising And Creating Mulk:, Litt.ning To Muaic;, Mov- Kenny's Auto Rental . We Have Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd . Bus. (614) 446-9971 1 Olt1n Gallipolis, OH. 45631 30505 - Mutlc: For ElementarJ Teachef'a. To R&glttef Your ChUd PleaH Coli Tho Col• 01 Education At 814-245-7328 40 Giveaway 2 Cockor Spaniel Oogo To GivN· way, 1 Chocolate l 1 Black 1 Wtl18814-2..7·2032. 5ocreo ol Hay on 5andt1ilt Ad. Cut, bale, I take on IJeld . 304-875148-4. Black lab, 9moo old. & Collie lri1. 10mot old, to good homea. 304· 875-'1850. • Cute pupplea, part WHnie d0ga.. ~ mother Weenle, father 111'1811 Bta· gle. 2 female, 1 male, 304·-875· 5'186. Female Norweigan Elk Hound \IW1 . ·. Pup614-256-g~. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! •FSctory Authorized Parts & Service •All Makes •42 Years · •Fast Reliable Service •Wishera - Dryers - Ranges 1-900-884·7800 Ext. 4466 •Refrigerators •Freezers •Dishwashers ' •H.W. Heaters •Microwaves •Disposals •Thanks Meigs & $2.99 per min. Must be 1B y.rs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Surrounding Areas (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 12114/tln 511111 mo, MANLEY'S Howard L. Writesel ROME IMPROVEMENT ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. . P.O. Box 220; Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (61 4) 388-9865 24 Hour PagerAnsering Servic 1-800-215-2023 949-2168 5J1 Bltfn 5116194 TFN Free to good homet: Collie, Lab, · MODERN SANITATION Chihuahua, all e•cetlent wlct,ild'· , POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. weekly & monthly rental rates. Sites • Parlie1s ~ ~ ....... :..... ran. 304-675 -4650 or 90-4· 675 · q)2. Kiuent, ll11er Trained, Mala & . Female. CaHco, Grey, Black, Tigert & Black & Wh ite 6U -256· 1729 After 1 lam. Piano, New fvorws 6U· 256· t729 A.her 11am. Limestone, Sand, Gravel and WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE . ·.. - Pupple1 To Qgod Home, Mother ....... . 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Germa.n Shepherd, Father 1 614· 387-5027. . ,., ' Pupp!&l, German Shepherd Mir 6 14-:.37-0582. Wanted, Good Home For: 2 l/2 Yr. Old Neulered lnalde Female Dog, Very Smart, Loyal and Protective e 14-446-7554 Afw 9p.m AB&T AUTO 60 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO 949-2882 Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES Lost and Found Found a Chocolate Male lab. 8 months old. around Quail Creek: : 614·245-5642 . . Found. Miniature Collie Type OoQ. • N•r Odd lots, Identity By Callint • 1$14·446·2918. . Found : size 6 late-up black boo~: Lasley St., Pomeroy v1anity, 81'4· ~ Looking fonvard to ueing old frinuls · and making new! 511911fn ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS NOW OPEN Fate Awaits You! Rut/ami Ft>ed & Farm SIIJiply fp('([ For A.ll } 'our Animals 1-900-726-0033 Ext 6250 $2.99 per min. Must be 1Byrs. Procall (602) 954-7420 . 949-2512 992-5122.. --~~------------· lost Old Dog looks Part Golden : labrador Ae [ref ver , lta Name Is Glnge< 614-38U895. answe rs to 2533. Dog- llorSP$ - Co11·s Com - t'nlt'l.·ed Corn - St~ll lllock Uutlmul Ft>Nl & Farm SIIJ)}Jly Ill. 124 Rrrtlwul. 011 7·12-26.')6 513t 70 •Driveways TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ' •Patios •Porches •Slabs 992-3265 · 512311 Radiator Repair Service Portable al~minum welding New radiators available, recores also. One Stop Complete Auto Bodt Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt 33 Darwin, Ohio 614·742·3212 mo. MERIT Could Be Yours! Procall Co. 602-954-7420 Yard Sale Gallipolis 2 Family Garage Sale. Thun. & • Fri., 9to7 Yu'llon , OH Acrou ' From Bapltst Church. Table & Chatra. 2 Twin Beds, 2 Anuque Beds FuN Size. 1 Ches' Anliq!;es, Chairs, Bicycle, Uen, Women & Children·• Clothes , Hou.aehold : hema, M1tc , llema. Family, Thur 15-Frl 18. On 588 ' POOR BOYS TIRES From All V.rd Salel Must Be Paid In Advanco. DEADltNE: 2:00 p.m. the day belore the ad Ia to run. Sunday od ~ion • 2:00 p.m. Friday. tJ ...fday adldon - 2:00 p.m. Satur. d.,. Garoge Sale. 19 Bumene Rd. Kanauga, Thurldar & Friday, Couches. Ch&trt, Guna. Jewelry, Coiling 1Jl1>ts, Loti Mioc. Movi~ Saio. Sliding l'llrio Doott. A11orted Interior Ooon, Gold TalleL Warble Vanl!y Top, Some Furnhura, Children·• Clothing, ' Lots Mot-el June 15,18, t7,8am- • o4pm Wataon Ad 81oi-44e-&415. : Yard Sate. Thur, Q-?. lowet Gar· ~En. loti Of Nic:e fungo. 675-3331 - 675-3334 Henderson. WV Call Lon Neal For The Deal At The New Slore Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Just Call Must be 18 yrs. 30<4 ·675 · & VIcinity 4 CHARLIE'S CONCRETE Shrubs Shaped 1·900-945-61 00 Ext 1327, '2.99 per min. ·o,car•. At 6339 Rodney. Lots To Select : •Sidewalks and Removed Misc. Jobs. · Love &Romance A BigHufl I· INtel<-: New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 1T Grande, daya From June "1t To June 30. :<112192flfn LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Light Hauling, Bill Slack 992-2269 Chlorine Users 25 Lb. Big 3 Inch . Pucks Univaroily Of Rio BISSELL BUILDERS; INC. LOST: ·shin. Tzu , black/grey/White; .. 614-742-2138 . CALL OUR Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot ASKING $24,500 NEW· LISTING- River Front Lot! Sr. 124 near Syracuse. Approx. 1.538 acre. Beautilui site with sep tic_. TPC w~ter. . TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE 311it70 Hysell Run, Wednesday, Thl<ldoy on:t ffiday. llam-Spnc All Yard Sales t.tua t Be Paid In Advanca . Deadl ine : 1:OOpm lha day b9fore the ad I• 10 run, Sun- REFINANCE PURCHASE CONSOLIDATE , 5J1811 mo. Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit · Our Specialty 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 da.,. adUtan- I :OOpm friday, MondaV edlion tO:OOa.m. Saturdlily. EnletpriH Church· Spencer rtlldenca. Route 33, ll'lutsday. WiK-. baked good&.. ' Fi¥1 llrnllr.oaraoo oaio- Sarurday, • June 17, dies drasa and casual Glothlng, .mena, 1etnage, b1b1. 10ddler and malerolty tlothu. 1~1, purtel, hoUMhold itiHnl and nu:h mora.~SR 24&, ChearM, Ohio II top ol hil. John Hill ro~donoo, Bom!;pm . • \ I ,Al\ For low income elderly & handicapped. Family home atmosphere · w/T.L.C. 992-5042 614-742-2193 1112/lln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 bathsj all the c·urtains & furniture stay plus the washer & dryer. Eleclric heat. underpinned, 4 years round and square. TOOLS - Large assortment of toots , Craftsman tools, Snap-On and etc., Stiht 026 chain saw; B&D 8" table saw, work bench vise, impact wrench, gear puller, dwell meter, liming light, Shopmate 6" bench grinder, Craftsman router 8 stand, B&~ sander, new Craftsman sander, NAPA power screwdriver, 1/2 ton chain falls . wrench, jig saw, cin:ular saw, clevises. nails, toolboxes, R.R. gas cans, floo racks, dntl , hammer, machinisl tools , jack ·s tand s, mattocks, post hole digger, pine tree planter, stack on loolbox, 4 speed A. Saganaw, 1955 Chevy-parts, clutch pressure plate, 1972·Chevy 3 speed trans. 8 more. SELL AT t 2 NOON - AUTOMOBILE - Beautiful two-tone red and white 1!J55 Chevy, 2 door sedan, 350 turbo trans., interior completely redone, front disc brakes. Real Nice! lAWN TRACTOR - 1861 Cub Cadet Hydrostallc 90 hours. 2-3 years old. H&H SAWMILL ELIM HOME 111111fn -New JUNE 17, 1995 10:00 A.M. J&L INSULATION sic Enrichment Porgram At The' 1SATURDAY of the forth lhe reasons why such Statement Is not required. The ERR 1$ on lite and available far the public's Portable Bandaaw Mill ROBERT BISS LL CONSTRUCflON • New Homes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 PUBLIC AUCTION project and more lully sets review ~f such project is proposed to be conducted, Prior to the request lor release of Federal funds., The reasons for such decision not to prepare·· such statement are as event LOSE ~: 10 LBS. IN 3 DAYS. documents the environ· upon request, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday (except holidays at the above) address. No further environmental '. In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Senline/ will not accept weddings after 6Q. days from the date of the end was not, In fact, executed e.xamlnatlon and copying, '' policy making, by the Meigs County chtef National Environmental executive officer or other Polley Act of 1969, a a offtcer of Meigs county approved by the State of amended, (P.L- 91-190). Environmental Review Ohio; (b) that Meigs Records(a) (ERA) for the county's · environmental proposed Project listed above have been conducted Perfeet For Dad His Father's Da' decision Act of 1974 (R.L 93-383) f.or action; and that the1e respon-sibilities have been the following: eatlsllad. Melgo County CDBG The legal effect of tho Community Houelng certification Is that upon Its Improvement Program approval, the Meigs County Rehabilitation of Commissioners may use Residential Housing VIllage of Racine In Meigs the Btock Grant funds and the State of Ohio wltl have County, Ohio satisfied Ill responslbltltles $497,000 II hiS been determined under the · National that . such a Request for Environmental Potlcy Act of Release Qf Funds witt not 1969, as amended. The State of Ohio witt constitute an action significantly affecting the accept an obJection to til quality of the human approval of the release of environment and according funds and acceptance of the Meigs County tha certification only lilt Is Commissioners have on one altho two following ·decided not to prepare an basta: (a) th.e .c,ertlflcatlon H&H SAWMILL Public Notice . Pubic Notice Public Notice Community Development JOSHUA SPIRES Asbley Ebiin. Ashley Hoschar, Justin Warner/Ray Martinez, Josh .Ramey/Ben Colhns, Alisba BarSbandi Bolib. Rader, Lula Tbree-legaed race: Devin Bar- ney/Becky ney/Karl Oblinger, Jeremy Black- Webb/Amber Webb, Nikki Butchstop/ Ross Well, · Nathan er/Amanda King. Basketball fout shooting: Jallon Brickles/1eremy Danks,Ashton Busb/Brooke O'Bryan~ Arml COJI- Rosier, Zach Davis, Noah Chaspick/Niki Lewis, Stacy Pu ins/Jes- teen, Dawna Brumfield, Amanda sica Rosier, James Morrison, Sandi Gilkey, Josh King, Morrison/Nicholas White, James Matt Williamsott, Michael DrumDuncan/Granr Arnold, Paul field, Lois Amodio, Mindy O'Dell, Will/Wesley Fields, Ste~banie Stephanie Pullins,•Ricbie Dill, Snider/Amanda Kessell , beena Chris Neece, Steven Fyffe, Ashley Ash/Emily Asbley, Tia Pratt/Joy Fields, Asbley"Hoscbar, Abby HarStill,Chris VanReethflllatban Stotts, ris. �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel W"naday, June14,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt , _ . . . . . , - . . Juna tiS, II on 124/othroo mllu obavo Racine be ro Koron'o GrHn· houit.llntatpliL NORTH • Four family yord oot.- ono doy only, Frldoy tath, t 112 mllao ooutll ol Tuppa.-o P1olno on SR 1 II Tho Cord Bollign.IIOm-5pm. • 350 Lots • Acreage •55 Acru Of Land With 21•32 Juno , t &- 24t Lincoln SL, Mlddl• porL SIMII air condltloMr, lawn - - toltphono an-lno syolem, Intercom ayttam, toatttr awn, ct..ir. curtalnl. tmlll rug1. Bulldna Oro a., Chopa!Rood. 1· 800-217-«101, 114 4411301 -- 24 Acru All Wooded USO/Al:re On lhil Rd. In Harrlaon Town· oNp, Day: at 4-441-3 t151 f;Yoning: • 14-21it- t 5U Thuraday, Friday and Satu= ono nile lram lorG Bot»m. Four Iota _ , Roclnt- oppn>x. t t/2 ..,.. oach. ooortlng at 15000, ... 114-040-2025. SR248. , Tuesday, Wednttday ..nd Thu,.day- 21 Walt Cava SlrHt. Poto.,oy, Oan>!il>m- , Pt. Pleasant 'I'm having a great time ... a couple of my classmates are less successful than I am!" . & VIcinity Yltd SOle. Ro 35 Hondor- WV. tO Ill ? 14-111-te. Fumlturo, slicing glatt doora, *••ttm bookt, loll or mise, moving, 111oryohlng gooo. Dlbblo Henry & Undo Johns roo- - Yard Sale. Wed·Thur. June 14· 15.11-? 2100 MtVernon. 80 Public Sale and Auction Auction• evtfy Friday-Saturday, 7pm, Mt. Alto Auction, Rt 2-33 · •croaaroada•. New mercha.ndiM, grocerin a loll more. Ed Frazier 1130. Rick Pearaon Auction Company, full time tuc:tloneer, complete tUCIIon service. llcvnatd tei,Ohlo 1 Wool Vlrglnla, 304· 713-5785 0< 304-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy 110 HelpWBntid Someone ne~td FINANCIAL tvtnlnga and IWII"'ndl ID CIM b ek*iy ~ an in her home near Pomeroy. ""rly toy writing Tho Dilly senti-' ne , C/o Bo~ 72i·O, Pomaror. Ohio ~5768, Giving txptrlenco, relonlnceo &""'"Strong Capable Woman To Cart For lnvolld Eldorrr Lodr At Her Homo At Galllpllo Forry, WV. R• qulraa Exparlancli. 7 Nights Weekly, and Se~eral HOUri Da... Call 814·448·1tl78 or 30•·875· 12118 Alii< 12 Noon. VN;AHCY: H.S. Socurltf " !law Enfan::emenl lnltruCIOr. OUALFICATIONS: Ohio Ctrtlf~ c~tt Or Ctrlllloblo By Rllotod Work Experience. Contact Supt. Olllco By Juno ta, Golllo -Jack. 1011 ·VInton JVSO, PO Box 157, Rio Orondo, OH 4587,, 8t4-2>1S- s;;1c. Clean Late Model Can Or Trucka, 1987 Modell Or Newer, Smith Bulc~ Pontiac, 1800 Eut- 5334HO. em ·Attenlv. GallipoUa. W.ntod- drlvor lor -..olld run. orr, good wages, no touc:h Decorated stoneware, wall tala- time frolght,.at.--5012. phones, old lamps, old tloermomottf'S, old clocks. antique h.lmltlJfe. Wonted: Vocollot For Local 50'1 I Rl~erlne Antiques. Rusa Moore, etl'l Rock Bond. lt..--...2113. owner. 614·992· 2528. We bu~ We are an old local campanj estates. aeeklng a motlv.tad paraon lo Don't Junldtl Sail Us Your Non· t8loa charge ol cuotomor dtllv!WY, Working Refrigera-tora, Freezers, thowroom Mtupl and Mrehou• Washera, Dryer~, Mlcrowa~ea, 11. Send rtaume e/o The Daily Color T. v:a VCR'a, Air Condltlan- Santlntl, P.O. Box 7211-00, - era, Compu1etl, Office Machinea, oy, OH •57ee• . Eoe, 114-258·1238. WIUJLIFE A:ONSERIIATION J & D'a Auto Parts and Salvage, JOBS buying wrecks, junk autoa a Game Wardent, Security, Ualntrucks. 'Atao, parts tor tale. 30•· tonanca. Etc, No Eoq>. Nocaawy. 713-5343 or 713-5033, Now Hiring, For Info Coli (2U) -.octo En tl0017, g A.M. To tt Top Price's Paid: All Old U,S. P.M. 7 o.r~ Colno. Gold Ringo, Silver Coins, WILDLIFE CONSERII.motl Gold Colno. II.T,S. Coin Shop, JOBS GamNaodano, IOCo.rily, 15 t Second ......... Galllloiiinalnterw;l'IOt, ec. No IOCperilnce nocoosary, - tirlnQ, For Into Two paaaea to the B•nny Henn cali21Q-1SU-Oei10·U 421D. I:tam- ' cruaad• In Louiavllle, KY, June 11 pm 1 oloyL ' Zl. 304-875-7541. Vog~o~e China In 01~ PlliiOmOI~ Charlelton """Wanted To Buy, Junk Auto&, Any Condition, 814-388-11062. Or 614~1'/an!Od ., buy- anoquo and uaod rurnlture, no Item 100. large or 100 small. Will t:.Jy one piece or com· plate esratea. Olby Martin, 81•· ~2- 7441 . wanred To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Moton. Call Larr~ IJvely. 614-388-9303. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted ·A~ on . Earn $8 ·S 1.4 /Hr. Full/ Part·TII118, No Door To Door, Ben.rill. 1-800·827-4640, lnd /Rap.' ;;~~~SE~~~~~A!-.. lnvnediate Opening For LPTA To Work In Actl't'e, Grow ing, Uulll· laclted Phu!Jlcal Therapy Practice • Otferelng Clinical, Nuratng Home, And Home Heal1h Servlcea In Jackson, Vinton, Ue lgt, And Gallia Counti&L Salary And 6on· efira Competitive. For Uore Inlet· marion Contact: Mlchaell. Me· . Gnrw PT, MA 014-286-oo:Jl . 110 Miscellaneous Diamond & Sapphira Wedding Ring SoL Slza 8. Now sgoo, Alk· Ina $300. 814-4>46-11233 For Solo: 3 Dlaplay Coolero. 2 -2 door-$500 each. 1·3 door 114-2586900 or 61>1-250-1888 saoo. GE, Relrlg, Gold. Tone, $75.00 014-379-2363 180 , wanted To Do 24 Hr, Care For Elderly 0< Handl· capped Peraon, In My Home, 8t4-44HXlOO. 21 0 Business Opponunrty INOI'ICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. recommends that you do bull· nou with people rou lonow, ond NOT ta Hljd monoy tlorouolo,tho mall unlll you ha~e lnv~ttrgattd tho oiiOtlrv. ,, Far rant: a VIctorian beaudruur decorated reatauranL S.ata eo ond coma• oquiDDOd wltll ..orytlllng you nood loicludlng dlwo, poll and -1ttt1 bisl p-11. lot -· otolntou lroaztr, oefrlg«o· lOr, deep fryef', conYHtlon oven and muclo """"· C.H Dottle Turnorllooity to- otet.--211118. PAY PHONE fllUre 35 Prime & EatabUahed loc::a· Ilona, Earn It ,500 Wookly, Open 24 ~ Cd 1-1100-~137, REAL ESTATE 310 Homes tor Sale 2-atory garage, bealde New Ha· van Supermarkel, bottom floor completely remodeled, 2 baya: crront bar 40'x28', rear bar S2'x23'), tOO'x40' lot, 118,500, 30>1-882·2'183. 3 llod100m Homo In Point Pleooant, WV. Smoll Lot, Clooo To Church And High SChool, Priced Oro Roqueot, ot.-.c208. 3 Gao Addloon Atea, rim1, 3bedroom, 2balh modular home on permanent toundatlon wtutlllty building and garage. sera on 1I· ere, mora or la11, level lol. large deck, 131,600. 30•·937-3812, 304-1137-2010 or 304-1137-21711. By Owner 3 Bedroom, Full Bosomaent. Madison Ave.Galllpalis. W/Without Blttrl Pt. -40 lot. Re· duce To $38,500. Ot4-3711-2Billl Four bedrooms, balh, new heal pump, air conditioner, .range & refrigerator Inducted, full basement, oomael breoi....y, nice roi, good location. 614-882-31 thhAir 5pm. In Pomlroy, alx raoma, one and ·112 bath , full basemenl, out of flood, ready 10 move tn, muss see Ill approciaiAI, Ot4-ill2-5t22. Ate Tree Slrvice. Compteta traa care, 20yr1. e1p. & Insured, frve estlmalea . 014· 4•1·1191 or 1· 1!00-508-811117. Priced cheap to aettle estate 5 room one atory house, 2 bed- able For Puraonal Care In Private Homea. Daya, Evenlnga, I Wee~ kendt. 20 Yeara E~tperlence, EJI. cellent Referenceo 8 14-258-8342. Ohio, ,$25,000 814.992-7047, 614-7.112~550 or 81-t-384-8364. room•. bath, carpor1 patio, basement out of aU tlood watat'l, vary good location & n o l g - loCerolliod Nurolng Aulsoant Avail- ca!Od at 632 Grant St Middleport. Genooel Maintenance, Painting, Yard · Work Wlndowa Wuhed Gultera Cleaned Light HaulinQ, Commerlcal, Residential, Stave: 814-448-8881 ' ' George• Portable sawmill, don't haul your 1001 to lh8 ,UM juar call 304·875-1957. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 10x•o Real Good Condition With SIDYO & Re~lgenuor, $2,300, 814- 388-9688. 1i70 Valltnt, 12x85, &1•· 7•2· 2808. 1973 t2X60 Kirkwood Now Furn. NeW HW Heatlf Por'hel, I 411:30, Mike'• lawncara, will do yard Room Addition All $8,950, 080, work, cut gl'l.ll & lrim. AIIO Wl.lh 814·3118-9888. . vinyl std.lng & do landac:aplng, M Adminiltradve ol Self Funded Reaaonable Prices. Fr11 E1tl· 1D73 Redman Bo~nza 3 BedClaims has openlnoa tlr cua=m- ma te aI 61•· 37i·8111 . Aak tor rooms, 2 Batha, Newly Remo· er servlc:e repret~mtadvH. Pre!« MiM. deled, 814-3111Hl301 . lhat you have ptlor experience with medical 1ermlnalogy and/or Sun Vsllay Nunery Scho~l. 101• Ltobila Home, 2 Bedroom, medical billing. Previous experl· Chlldcare M·F lam-5:30pm Agel Newly Remodeled Call 81 4·317ence with lelephone lnqulrt ll 2·1< , Young School Age During 7938. would aiiD be helplul. Pleaae Summer. 3 Day• per Week Mini1977 Now Vori<tr, t4x10, 3 dooro send resume lo : P.O. Boa: 160, rrum81......WS.3857. (t ~ont 2 beo:k), 2bodroom, LP or Rav::.:........-.od==·:.:WV~20=t84~.~:-.-;-- I Will Babvalt Experienced, 111 Or Nal Gaa, 3 seta of stepa-treated -.. AVON I All Areal I Shirley 2nd Shift, Monday ·Friday, Mer· lumber, wlndowl, acreena, I Spoall, 304-67!i- 1421t oery!Ua, 014-256-6910. doora au new, vinyl underpinning gael 100, 811 app6ancaa. n8w WI· AVON SEUS AT WORK-HOME Will do bOdlhoa wori<, phono 8t4- 1er heater. Must hsve bonded NoodAddllorellncome7 , 992-3t13orlt4-902-5858. mo~tr. $10,000 firm. Call lucy · AviHllgt$8-$15/Hr. Benefiotl Kaylor 304-1182-3730, TorriOO<y OpdMOt lnd'rop. Will Do lntorlor, E11Mior Plllntlr1g, · 1·800-J.42...t738 -Reeaonable Ratea, Exp«ianced, 1991 Fleni"ff, ..-ly oamodtled, 3 Relerencea, For Free Eadmatas, added rooms, deck & c::overtd AVON EARN $$$ at home-oo Coll814·245-6755, porch, rlllow vinyl, 304·578·2057 work. All areal. 304---882-2645, 1· al»rllpm (l)()-i92:-6358. 1NDIREP Yard & Lawn Car•. Reasonable Ratel, frH Estimatea, S.tlafac· Umlted Otrerl 1GOe doublawlde, Computer U1er1 Needetl, Work rion Guanaruec:l,11,._.250-822.., 3bo, 2balh, 1taa6 down, 12591 Own Houra, 20K ·50K /Year, 24 month. Free dallverr & eetup . . Hr~ 714-248-74811 En t 173. Only at Oakwood Homtl, Nitro WV, 304-15S-5885. Domino's Pizza In Po~oy new hiring driven. Averao• IG per MAJOR MOBILE HOME hour. LENDER. N.W 14•70, 2 or 3bod· room, mate. 2 peymenta. move in, Houst dasnlna noollod t day por no paymen11 after & years, Joe week, various hours. 304·875· Swarll t-800-251-5010. t802 oNer 5pm. , Little Caeatta, Ugml. TralnHI, e..:. car- Growth, Benolill. Al>ply Gall .• Jac:kaon Or Athena Or Mall Rtlumt To : P.O, Bo• tO, BattouravUie, WV. 2SSQ.4. Nl) Experience Ntoctn aryl '500 ., $900 -~lpolondal procooolng mortQIIge refunda. OWn hours. Call eo&-715-2378 ext t377 I'O<Irl). EEK&MEEK • All real es1a1e advertising In th1S newspaper is subject to th& Federal Fa I, Houair)g Act of 1968 wlich makes It illegal 10 advenlse ~any preference, limitation-or discrimination based on race, color, rellg~n. sex familial status or national orig1n, or any intention to make any sucn preference, 11m11atlon or discrimination: This newspaper will not knowliogly accept advertisemen ts lor real esta te which Is In vlolatfon of the law. Our readers are hereby informed. that all dwellings adver11seclln this newspaper are avatlable on an equal oppor1unity basis. Nvw 1885 14x70. Include• aklrl· lng, ateps, btockl, one year homeowner• tneurance and alx montlll FREE .,, rant 0ro1r 11025 lloworand $207,17 per monfl, Clll 1-800-837-3238 --ln. N- Bank Rtpoo, Only 4 ltlt. 304-755-71it. New t.toon nlor, good o:ondldon. lurnaco, 12,000. Strlouo In· qulrltl only. 304·876-eg22 or 304-173-5357. OAKWOOD HOMES, Nitro, WV. Direct rac1ory aatea. No middle man. save t1 ,000'a. 30•· 755· 51185. Price Buaterl Ntw 14X70, 2 or 3br. Oriy t1185 dcWn. Sli!>'montlo. Free dtllverr & llt!oiP· Only at Oo- Homoo, Nhro WV, 304- 155-5885. • REIIOTE. baautllul, ridge-top lind; thtlt miles aouth al Car· poniM, ONo, IlL Union Rd. (Columbia TR 14); 7.845 acroo, 11010; 5.041 ocros. 14542; (otloor ~reel• IVIUabla), Owner financ:· lng. Call lor good mop, 814·5831545. Sctnlc Valley, Apple Qrqve, bnutif~o~l 2ac loti, public water, C~do- Jr., 304-51'8-2331. ' RENTALS 41 o Houses tor Rent 3bedroom hoUM. 1Y•' free rent .. buldlng. 304-750-1152. One bedroom (4 room houae), UOO/mo., dopollt roqulrod, 128 Union Avenue, 814-;eZ-2008 or 304-173-&707. 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 12 11 80 mobile home, 2bedroom, S30CIImontlo. 304-750-1152. 2 Bedroom, Evergreen, 814-379- 2e78. 2·bedroQm trailer. References and Oepoalt. No pell. Also 1ra1ter loll. Rt 82N, lOCUli Rd on righ~ Point Pleasant. 30<1-875- t078. Two 2 llodroom. Stove, Rolrlgorator, Water+ Trath Paid, Near NGHS, $210, $250 Plud Deposl~ 614-3118-11688. Twa. bedroom, 14l70, wooded hunting/ fllhlnO prlvlllgoa, bottle au toea~ small . no I an~- Apartments tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments: fur· nlshed and unfurnished, aecurity depoalt required, no pets, 61•· 992·2218. 1 Bedroom AJr Condilionod, Near Holzer's, $250/Ma. + Utilities, 0&po~l ~ulrod. 814~·2!157. 1 Bedroqm Seeond Floor, Unlur· nished Apartment, In Galllpolla, With Stove, Refrlgeralor, AC $220/Mo. Dopoall, Rolerencoa Requwad, No Poll, 8t4-4ot6-4425. 2b~tm. apta:, total electric, ap~ plianc:Ba furnished, laundry room facilities. close to schOol In town. AppUcatlons available a1: Village Green Aprs. 149 or can 814-992· 3711. EOH, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive ~om 1228 ta $291. Walk ., lhop & movln Call 614-448·2568. ECJ~al Houalng Opportunity. Boauulul Two Badroam. In Caunb7 SOiling. Spacioua l.iYinQ Room, large Eat In Kitchen, Vla1htr, Or~er, Otahwa1her, Frlg, St0\18, Provided. No Smokers, No Pvta, S400 Dopoai~ $45C/Mo. Appllcationa At: 17~ Centenary Road, 814-446-2205, Available 1Vt7.1l5. .,g. 1AKJ976 1J 10 2 SOUTH .. 7 6 5 •Q 7 5 4 0 Noorillood • 730 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Olrv. SL, GalllpoiL Now I Uood furniture, htatera, Wetttrn & Work booiO. 814-4411-31511. 550 Building Supplies Antlq~e• Buy or aell. Riverine Antlqu11, 1124 E.llaln S-t on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Houn: U.T.W. 10:00 o.m,., o:OOp.m,, Sunday 1:00., 8:00p.m. 814-1182-2528. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 Ton Cenral Air Conditioner PacJ<aga, srotam Or Spit Systom $t ,250 lnotallod, 5 Yr. Warraoty All Porto, 1·800·287·8308, 0144411-8308. •o Gallon Salt Water Tank, Ac· COIODrieo And loti or Aoh $300. e1 ....._.1·1ot33 La~ .......ge. Air condltianlll', refrigerator, alec· trlc: dryer, 2 parakatll wlcage, malo & ..,.It, bleyclel. 304-8756512. Boo11 By Rod 'Mng Chi- -40 To ·50 Daareel, H.H. Brown Guaranteed, loweat Prlcel, The Shoe Cate_ 114-~222. . Concreto & Plalllc SOpdc Tan~o. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallo no Ron Evans Enterp'r lul, Jackson, OH 1..aoo-537·9528. Couch And Chair 135, Fuel Oil Heating Stove SSO, Fuel 011 Tank ~::2~~- Size Mattrell $8 114· Dirt Dovll Cyclone Stoamar Vao wlupholstory anochmonll ond hardwood floor attachment Paid $2-40, aell $180,614-085-41411. JET AEFW'ION IIOIORS Eoc~, 24•30, 31x31, 4exaa, 80x121. 11t Came, 111 Served. Act Now & Sovo II. Sound.,, Cona.8t<-44t-o2ti. 560 Pets tor Sale Gooom Shop,-l'ol Grooming. Foo· turing Hydro Both. Julio Wobb. CaUt4 448 023t. I Moo Old Poipploo, Port Chow. Part Cottle, 1 Black & Brown; 1 WNtt, 114 441 8881. AI<C ~ Sponitlo. t lamale, 1 rnale1, Iaiii docked I dew Clawl ramD'Iad. 3 tricolor, 1 black, & • black & whitt, flral shota given, $100, alao ramlle copper no•• Beaale, UO, only t 3 wka. old, 814-1182-3252--AKC Golda. ~ Ratrltvtr Pupplao, Raodr Juno t 7th, Will Hokl With Dopoolt, StSO Each, 814·388· 9243. AKC llvtrwhite, Female Dalmadon, 3 Yttrt Old, looking For Good Homo $100 8t4-258-844g, JekeAIIM7p.m. AKC Raglotorod Chlnoso Shorpol pupa, priced . reduced, three malol. 814-9411-2128. AKC Roglottrod Pomaoenlan, six monthe old, one female and one OMio, 81><11112-3037. American Cocker Spaniel Puppin, AKC flaglotonld, Champion Blooollne, 614-3711-2128. AKC Registered Oauchshund, 8 Wee~s Old, .And AKC Raglatorod Mlnl11ure Yorkahlre Terrier'• 1a1 Sholl a Wormed, Ready To Go By Fotloer'o Ooy, Juno 18tlol 614387-1705, Full blooded SL Bernard puppies. 1225-$250, 814-9411-2(11!1. Hlmalayar'! c:at, male, 1 1/2yra old. S100 000. 3l4.e75-6160. Liquid " " " - not clolng otoe job? Aa~ SOUTH,ERN STATES 304o75-2780 about HAPPY JACK lRIVERMICIOE. Recognized safe I eJfectl~e against- hook, round. & tapeworms In dogs and :ca="=':-:-::::---:::--:-_:_-:,ltqufd Wormers Not Doing The Job? Alk J D NORTH PRODUCE 814-448-1933, About HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE . Roc ognlzod SOlo & Effective Ago!nst Hook, Round & Tapeworms In :;Dog;.;;,•..;I;..Ce;;;;.IJ7:1:-:-::.-:-:--:-":::-"7" Gradous living~ 1. attd 2 bedroom aparananta a1 VIllage Uanor and a Pool Fumltura, L.cwe._t, Two ~II tModed mall Calle pupa, Olhlr Mise:. Furniture, 8 wteka old, tlttra Iaroe. 1100 Upsoalr~ 3 Roomo & Bolh ( t Bedroom), Furnlohod, Cloon, Refer ence and Oepoltl Required. No PeiiBl~ 1510 _ 450 Furnished Rooms Room and board lor handicapped Ide ... with low 1 ~ncomt. '~"ily homo Ol!noooploero with TlC, 1182-5042. Middoport. , 814- or • .., ROom• for rent • WMk Or month. Stardng at St 20/mo. Gillie HoiAII. 8t 4-446-gsao, Steeping rooma with Cooking. Alao Hiller space on river. All hook-ups. Csll after 2:00p.m., 304-713-6851, Maoon wv. 460 Space lor Rent Far rent- commarclol building In center ol downoown Middleport. Control olr ond hoot, IU-ig2. 2458 ' Vans 1&75 Ford cargo v1n, 1G' bed, ~~~~;~·53 ~Storu~rco~SuMt.~~ J each. 81~742·2050. . te2. 580 Fruits & un crelr, 1250, 8t4-742-t30t. • Vegetables Mo~lng, mutt atll· 25• color TV, S25; lull llzt bod, monreu, box aprtnga, complete, $25; 81 ..992· :665::,:1:... . -------Now 4 Month Old LIN Choir, 814· 37Q-2720AFTER6P.M. Slrawberrles You Plcll Or We Pick, Taylor StnswbtrrJ Patch, ,O~n: a~a Monday ·Friday, 8 Noon Sowrde~, Cloood Sundar. 2S64- Filla ' Bldwol' 81 +- 245i047. Strawberrltl. Pick Your Own, O<lando. 4 Hotel Nlghll Neor Dll- Cloudo W1rotor1, 814-24&-5121. noy, u10 Anytime, Paid $300 Sell $99 814-47Q..26D6. FARM SUPPLIES Refrigerators, Stovtt, Wuhera & LIVESTOCK And Dryer1, All Recondllloned And Gauranittdl I tOO And Up, ' WIU Dellv•. 814-8611-844 t. h 610 Farm Equipment Rollaway bed w11 manreaa, clean ; Singer aewlng machtna, AHce Chalmers 720 trac:tor 20 hp, like noow;Ot4-a92-3010 morning~ 3pt hitch, llvt pto front & "-•k, Stool Bulkllna~ Summor ~ldcoH romoto ltydoaulloo, bellr mower, SOJa, 30x<a, <aliiSO. 411l!VI. Umit- :::plow:::..:':--:d::ac.::..:304-::.:89:;5-344:::::t.:.. - __ td elzas atlll avallablel Orear 1H E Dolle on all Bulldlngo .,.,_ or- ""' qulpmon~ ~D 141 Square ... Ballor, 30ft. Har & Grain Elevotor, dtrod ttwv tho month ol.lono. Coli Nl Roka ond 3 Point Gallro Tad:1100-::..:5110-:::...:.18:;50;::... · - - - - - - dor. All In ollent Condition STORAGE T~KS 3,000 Gallon 014-245-6811. UP11Qhl. Ron Evana EnltrprlMa. Now John Dlaro Hoy Equipment ......... Qolo, HI00·531Flowlclov AI~ Aoo s.K · Tindy 3200 computar wlprlntor, ontr 7mo• old, hardiJ uaed, UIOd Hoy Equipment NH 516 Square BaiOf -llko Now 11300.304475-61104. $8,500; JO 327 Squort Baler -Ex Toohlba Sotllll• Syotom. UC 2 $5,750; JO 327 Square Baler PIUI DooCromblor, 7 Ft. Block With Klo~or, .5, 750: NH 273 Square Dolor $t,a6o : IH 21 t.taoh Dllhl8001t+-245-6385. Squaro Boler 11,060; IH 241 lWo place groan llvlna room IU· Round Baler $3,250; JD Rake Itt. uaod very fltllo, 8t4-985-3Qt5, $750; JD 38 Sickle Mower 1800; ;.;-;;;;;:::.:Dabor:=::;""-=.,_____ NH 477 HaWiina s:z.a50, e.. 550 Building Supplies 4• · YOU SNEAKY VARMINT!! HAYLOFT .. '' Woaono, Cultlvatoro, Staderl, 825 Third Avonuo, Galllpollo Corn Plantera, Olska, Other Ohio. Equltomtn~ Howo'o Form MaclolnMotorcyc:IM .,.,, Roull 32. Joc~son. OH, 814- 740 t ns Honda CB500, lor 1111 or 2118-5844. trldi.304-S1'8-210e. 630 Livestock t985 Hondo Rolool, 7,400 lilies, 18 Uonth Old Polled Charolala 11,200, 814-318-2117. Bull, Vorr Thlc~. Or IINMI- Goldwfna Willi TrW!· ·' Anguo Bu 814-379-2798. or vary Nice, •s.aoo, at+- ., , 3 Horolord Herrera Weighing Ap- 448-18ZI. proximately 1150 lba. $750 For t i88 Hondo Goldwlna 3 W,..l All3, 814-4411-4053. Trike, Alk For Vi<all, Alttr 0 P.M. Good 3yr old Bay mara horse. Or Weekends: 114·440-1301; Dora: a:30 et >1-4«1-2445. $125 304-875-4137, 1989 RM80, never bHn rocod, REGI~TEREO ANGUS And Chi... 014-882-3987 altMIIprn. Anguo Bulla And Helfero $750 • Up. Eltc•Uent Bloodlines. Slate 750 Boats & Motona Run Formo, 814-288-5395 Jao:koon, tor Sale. PEANUTS •. t ggo Ylmahlt Wave Run nor, two · : pauertger, comes w/trllfer, ••· · 30 Acres Ml11.ed ·Grass, On collent condition, MUST SELL, • ' Shara1, Centenary, 614·441· $2950,114-040-2844 olltr .,.,_ 1013, t gg4 Bolo 180 lolondor, t 1'8. Open Bow, 4.3LX -laor, Ill TRANSPORTATION pow"' shift prop1 cuatam haul . trailer wtacce11arlta, exc:ellent ·· condition, 113,1100, 114-W2-3800 710 Autos .tor Sale al»rSpm. 1 1948 Dodge Truc~IUtillty Bed. till4 llanldo tart. 'K nlor, apBeen ln'"Storaoe 27 Years $1100 pnox 201Yo. lnlooonVou-ol. am080, Hobart Gasollno Weldor On fm calleue, 18500. 30•·773· Whaolo $500 080 614-448-3813 S75A or 304-'173-&1144. or81......_7538. Crlu Cran 21ft. cuddy cobln, Uko 1955 Chevrolet No RuaL Noodo ,_, St t ,000. 304-875-2454. Reotorad 814-256·1058. & Grain t9n Ford LTO, runo aood, $500. 1981 Chovrolet Malibu, 4door, body, tranamlsalon, good tires, 1250,304-675-7859, ' FRANK & ERNEST Accessories 1974 464 & Turbo Trantmitalon $500 080 814-441-()0011. 1g7a Dodge Aspen 2 Door, V-8, New gaa tanka, one ton rruck • AulD. Air, ~1,500, 814-319-2057. wheels, radla..._ ftoor moll, otc. 1980 Cor~ette Good Condition, b & R Aula, Ripley, WV, 304-312· , • : 3933 or t -800-213-11329, low Mileage, 61+ 7•2·2~ . 1981 Ford Granada Great lnlarl· SOUTHWEST PICK-UP FWti'S ar, And Exterior, low Mileage, !loda. Cabe, Dooro. Fondore Noel More, 3 Mlieo South 01 Golllpolo 814·256- tOt 2. At Juctlon RL 7, & Rt 218, 81...,. . 1980 Mercury Capri, $500, 614~ 448-3187, 446-8958. , 1 Wllllnllall Wlndshlaldo 1100 & 1982 Granada 77,000 Mile•. Up, 614·388·81082, Or 11"'·"8· Good Work Car, $1,000, 814- ~PART'-'-:"-'----..,...-~448--0208. 790 , campers & 1983 Toyota Corolla coupe, well Motor Homes mainlllned, axe cond, 30...e75·i;'t:~s.;;;;iip;j~~;.;;p.;: ZlQQ. pop-up c:~~mper, • • ateept atx, alnk, atove, ralr~· ~ : 1984 Old• Delta 118, ax~a nice, !Dr, ssoo 000. 814-9112;1273. 2dr, $1400. 304-576-2818. 1976 2T Champion, 440 engine, 1985 Crown VIctoria, Y·8, need a good tlrea, generator, air, neW M>rk. treat deal lor prioo, wild op- front end, new naxsteet furniture, tiono, caii814-W2-4148. new carpet, microwave, s.t,OOO mllea, good c:lun condition, 11.._ 1986 Buick Si<ylar~ good oumlng 742-21114. condlolon, high mileage, 30<1-8822052. 1964 ChOV)' Jaml)oroo 24ft mol>t homo, t8,000ml, ...., gaocl ...... 1987 llazcll RX7, aport pockaga, lion. 304-450- 1&43. one owner, low mUeaga, $4800. . 304-875-303-4, 1994 lnnlbruck .c:amper:. fully loaded, kna of extras. raM CMtr n1980 Dodge Oay1ona, look a and nanc;ing. 304-875-8903, ' run a good, ••king $ uoo, mar conaldor ollor, 814-742-2357. 11194 Torrr 32' Ouoon Bod Ex. Lg, srower. Bath, 51- 8, "'""' E•t&B8 Suzuki SamJarl ••~. $2,500, nsl $14,000, 81+-245-951 t. 814-245-130(l nal miles, sunroof, all option a: VERY NICE & CLEAN . MUST SELL, $18,500 080, 814-84921144 aloeo 6pm. 1gg3 Ford Tauruo V8 S7ii5, 1gg3 Chavr Lumina V8 $7385. 1892 Oldo Cudau Supreme V8 $7395. Two 1900 Chouy Corsica ll'o S3G95. ti88 Ford Tauruo $2485. tg86 Ford Ft50 true~ $21&5, 1884 Fiero St tD5. tD72 Ford 4x-4, raal nice, 11000. Large used hor1e trailer 17D&. Truck cempor S595. Scotty's Used C8tl.304-882-3752. 10D4 Olds C~o~tl11~ Sierr~ S, V~6 . Auto Wilh OYerdrive, P!W. ·Pil. Pf Sts, PtMirr., AC, AM -FM Cuw lOtte, Loaded, Muat Sell814-3889558. tillS Noon 4,000 Mllto. Exclllent Condlllon, $10,800, 814-441 013114. 1005 To~ota Camry lE, alr, aulD, cruiae, am·lm cauette, pw, pi, aold ulm, 6300mUto, Sli,OOO. 30-4-875-2887, Junk Auto• For Sale 814·258 · 1058. ll'ucks for Sale '87 To,yo1a pickup, 5 apead, 131 ,000 mlloo, 12200, lt4-DD27410. '80 Nluan uuck, 5 apeed , atr, c:aaNne, bedllner, tinted wildowa. 614-ill2-3202. 1978 GMC black tl2ton 4-wh..l drive, V8, standard, 33• tires, 13200,3()4,815-84()4. 7 8 9 ,to 11 Second mo , Recurring Big sandwich English s~hool Rodents. Pass BORN LOSER [ 1-\PIV( COME. UP Win\ PI N(W MIOM. AFTER NJ..I~ ::AID . AND ' fX>!>If.." ~-'-..1--'1"'\ F€RTI\INING However, Hoffman didn 't play the nine. Instead, he put up his jack' This gave the declarer just enough rope to hang himself. Thinking West must have started with K-9-2 of hearts, · South covered with the queen. But now West, alter winning with the king, led a r---:----------,"1 diamond, which promoted East's heart nine as a trump trick. and the fourth in fi'CR(::AID total for the defense. mN-~ eot-.~E Any time the regular play won't work, ARDUI--ID try something irregular, HER£ 1 TOOC Of F(CL "<: non~rolling 43 44 45 46 47 Missile abbr. Challenge Silkworm S, Air. tribe - and terminer 48 Actor Richard 49 House area 51 Pop CELEBRITY-CIPHER , by Luis Campos . sw s GW PH H Y H PXYDSJP , J P D N U G s U L Y S D p X LPEEL ' 'H G T' U '· C T ,D T u y l W N P F , APML SU.' IGDXPI ULGXPM . PREVIOUS SOLUTION · "tn som e ways , Amenca ha d gro wn up to be a masterpiece of self-concern ~ - Sh1rley MacLa1ne. T:~~:t:~' S©~JJlA-~t-!rS" GAM I ldhsd by CLAY I . _..;__ _ _ __ WOlD ~OLlAN O A:!fOr range lette"rs of the fc""ur K rambled words be· low fo form lour word5 RH0 C C S 0 VL A R I ! I' -.,, r---..,..----,"' N U P RS s _ _ . . I I I While workmg on a term paper I had made some silly mistakes. While making corrections rt wa s obvious to me that the person who invented PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I' , I ANSWERS Bleach - Irate - Yucca - Heckle - REALLY I usually have to call hom by his full name, II seems thai the so.le purpose of a m1ddle name it to let the kids know when vou are REALLY mad. To get my sons attention STRIKE A BJIJW IN THE VWIR ON HK.;H PRICES. $HOP THf CLASSFI£DS. I WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 l w; .~i~WA>!f, TH" I<; fll'{ N\OST RECENT ACQUISITION, I CA Ll. IT, ''LoS C~ l ~~~~ E:TLIO HA/ZT!i~." I ~ tNGI-ISH, "Dro> PLAYING FOI<EP Star Tt~~ Tne NO):' ASTRO·GRAPH 1 _~_323_._ _- : - - - - - - - Jo~·a Home Maintenance, vinyl' ,1idmg, roofing, e~~:terlor palhtlng,: power washing, flee estimate& • 614-ill2-445t. • BERNICE BEDE OSOL Aon'l TV S.rvic:e, specializing In Zlnlth 'also aarvlclng moat other· brandl. HouM calla, 1·800·7e700t 5, wv 304-518-2398. Electrical and Refrigeration EDS H Y MPTHCTOF , SCRAM-LETS Ace Vinyl Siding 20~ ott Salt. ·: VInyl Sidina /Raplocamant Wind" .• OWl, Roo !Ina. 25 Vear1 EliPtr· tinea, 8,4-367..001~. c&C Ganttral Home Main· tenence- Palnllng, vinyl aiding, caopontry, dooro, windowl, both~ mobile homo oapalr and ,...,., For hoe oodmato call Cho~ 814-11112- 840 · C&lebnty C1pr.et crypfogmms are c:nHI!ecllrom quol aloons by famous people. pasl anU presenl Eacnlener 1n the clj)her stands lor anoll"l$r rtldaw-'s clve C eouiJ/5 8 • Fretnw.n'a Heating And Cooling. lnataltatlon ~nd Service. EPA Certified, Reoldandll, Conoonoon:rat 81 ..258-1811 . 22 Byway 23 ActresoDaly 24 Learn 25 Insects 26 Mentally sound 27 Indian maid 28 Sott drink 29 Newsman Roger31 Vines 32 Less than ten 38 Actress Diane39 - Tech 41 Mountaineer's song 42 Like a stone? 8 Home Improvements Plumbing & Heating 20 Buenos- , -'--'· b y htlmg 1n the · rTuss.ng words L -.1.-.J.-..l.._.1.1-you develop lrom step No 3 be low BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , Unconditional lllotimo guorontoo. . ' local referer~" lutnllhad. Call : I (800) 267-0578 Or (Gt4) 237· • 0488 Rogera Waterproofing. Es- · tablilhed ti75. ' 820 19 Girl's "nickname ~~P"'j7""R_,,~:-'TJ_E-..J~,.•.·-.--11 ;~ c:~;~~:- ~~:e,h~~-~: ~~::d " SERVICES 810 Pass home the contract would have romped . 760 . Auto.Parts.& 198111 Uorcedea 300E, black w/ gray ~ather lntorlor, 82,000 origi- Pass The third book recently republished .by Devyn Press is the most advanced, "The Tricky Game" by Hugh Kelsey ($14.95; 800·274-2221) highlights decep· live plays by both declarer and the defenders which may generate tricks out of thin air. Today's deal is a good example of what to expect from this book, Defending against four hearts, West cashed his two top diamonds before switching to the club jack, , Declarer, having to avoid two trump losers , won with dummy's ace and called for the diamond queen , He hoped that East would ruff. But South had picked on the wrong customeL Sitting East was Martin Hollman, an Englishman who spends a lol of time in the United States. If South wanted him to ruff the diamond queen , Hoffrpan realized he would do better to discard. Now South, who knew West had the heart king from his one-diamond opening bid, continued with the ace and another heart, If Hoffman had played the nine on the second round, South would have had no choice but to play low. Down the king would have tumbled and -e. 720 animal• 50 Shopping wagon •nowm•n 51 Failures 15 Cow'o che- 52 PosiUve vote food 53 VIvacity 16 Unoblo to leel 54 Brew• t7 Glllor 'o kin 55 Miacalculate 18 Ploaaantlleas 56 Cruel 20 Una11latod 57 1Properly 21 Tennlo point 58 Scarlet 22 Roman 52 23 Comparloon DOWN word 1 Non-profit org . 26 Irony 2 Egg cell 30 Urge 3 Nest ol 31 Silly pheasants 33- end me 4 Skeptic 34 90210 role 5 Terre35 Grape plants 8, Full of shade 36 State further ·tree5 37 Author By Phillip Alder oeo. Hay '46 Study of Tricks of the trade UP IN TH' T,.,_, 640 12 Roman 1006 13 Ivy Lngue ochool 14 Abominable Opening lead: • K DID YOU FIND ~W BUTTER AN~ EGG MONEY Farm Equipment COMFORT ASSURED DEALER UIOdT,_.: 1i80 lntemallonolocttoor buo. 20 LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES JD 2a40 S 1 UOO: JO 2840 MER((HANDISE pouenaor. with whlcto lilt. St350. Hoao Pumps, Air Condlllonlna, 11 ltO,iOO; JD 2U40 StO,iOO : MF 304-576-2818. You Don't Call Uo W. Both LOHI Block, brlck, _., plpoo. wlnd- 135 Gu -Nice $5,250. owo. llntola, ooe, Claude W\niMo, 1888 ChillY Plolt-Up. Black,. Low· Frao EsHmatn, t-100-201-1308, 51 Household 8t4,446-e3011, VN 0021145. · Rio Orondo, OH Call 014·246· Now H & S Ralool.& Toddero orad Short Bad, 8t4-245-53ti. · 5t2t. • Goods CARMICHAEL'S FARM & tg88 Chovr S-to, extended cab, Rnldanllal or commerdaJ wltlng, Avantl re frlgerato{/frteztr, apart· Gmtlleal -plj>o I «<raanplpo LAWN, 886 PlniiCrHt Drive, Gal- VO, 4spd, air, am·fm C8111Ut, new MrYice or r.palra. U1111r U· monl olzt, 2 t l2yro old, $150. flOW In ltCk..(, ShHr1 Equipment, llpollo, OH 46814, 114-4411-2412, 130,000ml, topper, runs good . ctnatd electrician. Ridenour Eltctrlul, WV000308, 30•·875304-S75-7421. 304-458- ti76, .304-713-5117. t-800 1514 11 11. 1788, o · BARNEY IIQO, 304-875-5011. Puz:r:se 1 Over 40 Wide ohoe aize 4 Culinary expert 41 Ma. Sumac a l.8b oubl. 43 Thought• Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West South West North Easl I 1 DbL Pass I • Pass 3 • Pass & 4·WDS uao Oodoa Ram Van B-Hcl. Ulloa, ti,OOO, Can a. ;;:::::-:;:::=;-~~~~~::-:"~ Squ.,. Bolorl, Raktt, Hay EIIVI· 72,000 lluot Satll 4 All Stott Buldlngs. t 10ro, _ . _ Hoy Blnas. Tedder, SOon At: Golllpollo Dally Furnished Elnoloncy, All Udllties Paid, Share Bath, 11-45/Month, Uti Second Allo. 6t4-448-3Q45. Furnlahed Elflclertc" $195JMo. 'B h U t IlitI•• Pad, I Share at , 11107 Second. Gallipolla, 8t4-448-44t8 Altor 1 P.M, Nice 2·3 bedroom aparcmant In Middlepor~ llt4-9Q2-5858, Nice one bedroom efficiency aparUnent ln Pomeroy, lt4-i&25858· One bedroom aparrment In Pt n1 ·~ 1 & -~PI ouant• •· •wr •·-· c ean ·-· no P8ll. Phone 304-e75-t31Mt "TWin Rivers Tower, now accepting applications lor 1br. HUO aubs.id· ized apt. for elderly and handl· capped. EOH 3'J+8]5-U67U. 610 Anawer 10 Previous • 5 4 eK Q 8 4 i 0. No appllanc:••· Houllhotd fur- · nlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcltci Rd. Pt. Ploaun~ WV, call304-t7&-t450, a•• us 8448 s:JO . 1J 10 8 3 WJ 9 6 110 3 19 7 6 3 WK 2 PICI<ENS FURNITURE Walhlf, Orylf, Refrigerator, Air Conditioner, Microwave, Calor n(, at4-256-ta EAST , WEST Ono year okl Miniature Collie, I• ~red, New l Rebuilt In Stack. malo, mull ooll, 1100, good with eel Ron Evans. t-80Q.537-U528. doildron. 6t4-gll5--4442. Proleulonal t>oo Grooming Vln· KenmOre refrigerator $150, alec- ton & Rio Grande Anta, 20 Year• trlc: slo~e $50, w11her & dr~er Experience Far 'Appointment, St25oa; all In ••• oond. 30>1-875- 81+-245-5054. 59&4 · ;::_:,::::::.:;::.:~--,:----:, Profe111011al Pet Grooming. By KIU ROACHES! Mu, leave A Mesaage I'll Got Buy ENFORCER OvorNito Roach Bad<, 814-258-8550. Spray or Overnlte Peat Control Concentrate, Makes 2 gellona, Ratlerrlor Pupo8t4-4411-t432. Killl roaches overnight or your S I I & nWhl Bl h money bac~- GUARANTEED I pee a ~ra, te, c on A~allable at: R&G Feed, O'dell Frlae, Originally From France & True Value, Conuor Supplr, Val- Spain, Non-Stoe<ldino 9"· tt• High lor Lu.- & Supply, ll.ll~t372-:iUI!:i234~L----- Rlvet'ltde· 1 t port From Apartmenta $232-$355 , et~2-56SO, Equol Houslna OPI>"" ' -.niiiH. ' LAYNE'S FU~ITIJRE , Complete homo lurnlohlnao, Houro: lion -Sat a-5, 114-441· 0322, 3 mllao out Bulovlllo Plkt Froo llllivory, Waohor GE HMV)' Outy, Cut to P5. l<onmoro Oryor 175. Whirlpool W.lhlll ....., DutY Almond Nice ttSO. Kenmore Dr1er AI· mond 1110. Maytag Walhtr, 1 Year Warranty t205. Whirlpool 30" Electric Range Cut To U&. Eloc•lc Range 30" -~ Qolcl. Blac~ Door 1150, Rolrlaerator. Almond, Sldo-By-Sido, leo I Woter In Door $350. Retrlgerator Co'pportont, Fouot Fnoo I 150. TV portoblt 12" Romolt Conttol 185; 3t• Cloolt F - - I t 50, 18 cu. II. UpriGht Freezer It 50. S~oago Appllancao, 78 Vlna SL 114-«11308 or t-1100- 4IIG 34118. ·' lA K Q 2 •A 16 8 3 tQ 8 2 lAS GOOO USEO APPLIANCES Waahata, drr-s, refrlgeratars, oenaoo. 5koga• Appllancoo, 71 Vlna Sun~ Calllt4·«1·73i8, t-800 4i113411t. Trolor lot lor •Je In Muon. ldool lor ron•l pnoporty, uldng 18500, 114-742-3105. 6-14·95 Coldwell 31 Actor E-ett p •· 'Your 'Birthday Thursday, June 15. 1995 An ambillous objective you've been anx" ious Ia ach~v& has an e~~Ccettent chance ot bemg rea lize d· in the yea r ahead . Remforce your expectations Instead of weakening them. · GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Make it a p oin l today not to take yourself or your involve ments 100 seriously. Your pr'1de and ego will teave you a bit vulnerable and you mtght be easily wounded. Know where to look,,for romance. and you'll ftnd 11 The Aslfo-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals wh1ch s1gns are romant1cally per· feet lor you. Ma1t $2.75· to Matchmaker, c/o'this newspaper, P.O Box 4465: New Yook , NY 10163 CANCER (June 21 -July 22) The. rruslratlons you'll nave to contend W1 th today may be of your own mak1ng. Try 10 think a few s1eps ahead, so you don't pa1~ 1 yourself 1n a corner. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) An onl luenl oal contacl who usually lnes 10 bEl helpful m1g ht resent being 1mposed upon today. Tr y not lo burden ot h ers Wll h . v.ou r ·demands at lhis lime . VIRGO ~Aug , 23-SepL 22) Someon e you 're closely 1nvotved w1th might hesl · tate to make any concessions to day because !his person feels as if it's al ys up to himlher to do so LIBRA ~Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Your pos !bololies fof success today Will only nor:ni al 1f you let sell·defeat~ng thought s ov pos1l1ye ones. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ) If you must gamble on anyone tod , do 1t on your· self. Better yet, a\101 ak 1ng any chances at all. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 211 Do nol 1nvolve outsiders o'f t n ~ laws m you r domestic dtspu tes today . The1r mput could help make a ba d situation eve n worse CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) II you have a serv1ce performed for you today and you can't oversee the jOb personalty , leave clear, deta1led. Wntten instructions of what you want done. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Avoid won· dow shoppmg today at stores that carry merchandise y.ou can 'l afford. Your need lor mstant gratlfl callon m1ght make you to do.someth1ng rash . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Matters upon wh1ch you and your mate disagree should not be debated 1n the presence of olhers foday ." Your exchange cou ld become veoy healed very quockly, ARIES (March 2 1-Aprll 19) A positove an1tude Will be tmpera11ve today . II your outlook is negat1ve , you w1 1i probably take a course of action that wil l produce unde · s1rabte results . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Thls IS one of those days when frienfJ .;i mtght make unrea~onable demands on your budget. Avotd anythtng Impulsive, eldravagant or wasteful . Gene~a11on ~cc, • �• Wednesday, June14, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page12 • The Dally Sentinel .Unattended firearms with children is·blueprint for di~ast~r Ann • Landers Pediatricians natioowick n DOW sbe could be saved. He.- bUJband has toW their young children that llleir mother took the wrong medicine and it made her very sick and tben God took her to heaven. I beUeve a child sbould1101 be told a parent "took tbe wrong medicine" bec""'e that child will then be afraid to take any kind of medicine for fear . it may be "tbe wrong kind. • In my opinlpn, they should be told the ttuth, "Mommy killed herself.· Am I right about this? Several family members disagree. We need an unbiased opinion. - OIDO HEART· delivering a simple message: The most effective method to protect families from firearm injury is to remove guns from the home. If parents choose to keep a gun, tbey should unload it and lock it up, storing guns and ammunition DearADn Landen: 1lwlk ;you for separalely. Parents who don't own a publishing the letler from "Living in gun should check and make sure Fear in the West." The reader was these precautions are taken in hoiiiCI concerned about her husband leaving where their children play or visit. loaded firearms allpver the house. For a me·~ Your Family Safe Gun owners - as well as those who From Firearm Injury" brochure, do 001 own guns- need to understand please send a self-addressed, the risks of keeping guns in the home. stamped, legal-size envelope to the ·. ACHE . Today, half of the households in Cenler to Prevent HandgunViolenCe, ~EAR OHIO: Sorry, I feel "the America contain at least one gun. STOP Parent Brochure, 1225 Eye wrdng medicine" is better than Add to that th~ fact that 1.2 million S1reet, N.W., Suite liOO, Washington, "Momlfly killed heiSCif." Children of latchkey children have access to D.C, 20005. •• SARAH BRADY. suicides often believe it is their fault guns, and you have a blueprint for CHAIR, CENTER TO PREVENT. when a PfUnt takes his or ber own disaster. Any doctor who has worked HANDGUN VIOLENCE . life, Everything possible should be in the emergency room of a hospital DEAR SARAH BRADY: My done to soften the blow. I strongly will tell you that the mere presence thanks to you and your husband, Jim, reconunend counseling. of a gun in the home triples the for the great job you have done in Gem of the Day (Credit Goodman likelihood of a homicide occurring educating the public about gun safet)l Ace): The best cure for hypochondria there. You have turned your tragedy into an is to forget about your body and get Firearm injuries claim at least 15 opportunity llild have saved countless interesled in someone else's. · - Bless ;you 'both. . young lives every day. To help lives. LoneJome?Tahchargeofyourlife prevent these senseless deaths, the Dear Ann Landen: My husband's and turn it around..Write for Ann Center to Prevent Handgun Violence sister, a lovely woman, was always Londers'ntwbooklet, "HowtoMake and ·the American Academy or depressed during the time that I knew Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Pediatrics have joined hands to her. I tried very hard to convince her Send a se/f-addrr~ssed, long, businessdevelop a program called Steps to husband that "Marie" needed Jile enveloJH and a check or money Prevent Firearm Injury. It has earned professional help. He wouldn't lislen ·orderfor $4.25 (this includes postage the endo rsement of former U.S. -- and neither would she. · and handling) to: Friends, clo Ann Surgeon General Dr. C . Everett Last week, Marie took a huge L(uulei-s, P.O. Box ll 562, Chicago, number of pills and was gone before Ill. 606JJ-0562. (In Canada, ·send PEPSI PRODUaS STORE HOURS Monday tin Sunday IAM•10 PM 2LnER Ohio Lottery Houston sweeps Orlando I Pick 3: 090 Pick 4: 1345 Super Lotto: 1·5·7-10.12·38 Kicker: Page4 491215 ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WI RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY,JUIIII7, 1995 7UP PRODUCTS Vol. 46, NO. 33 Copyright 19115 12 pk. 12 oz. cans GOP divided over welfare b)ll . WASHINGTON (AP)- Fracgrant to the states, but conservative ·. welfare_ bill to the fl~~ Thursday , tious conservatives and Southerners Sen. Lauch Faircloth, R-N .C ., or any ume nght away. are causing trouble as Senate threatened to Hlibuster the legisla- _ 1 But Sen . Thad Cochran, RRepublicans push legislation to tion unless his concerns were Miss., disagreed that the divisions turn responsibility for welfare over addressed flfSt. ran so deep, calling them only dirto the states, with few restrictions. Other Republicans had also ferences or opinion. The legislation contains a fundsought a delay in the vpling, critiSenaie Majority Leader Bob ing formula that the conservatives cizing the" bill's funding formula; Dole, R-Kan., bas not said when and Southerners believe punishes work requirements for recipients, the bill will be taken to the floor, areas with growing populations. and its silence on aid to unmarried only that it most likely will not be Tbe Senate Agriculture C.o m· teen-age mothers and women on thi.s week . Its sponsor, Sen. Bob mittee, meanwhile, rejected appeals welfare who have additional chi!· Packwood, R-Ore., predtcted that . . wh_ile the legislati?n woul~, pass as from Republican governors to turn dren . . . food stamps over to the states as a Prestdent Clinton Jumped mto wntten, tl wouldn t do 11 . wtthout block grant, voting 11·7 Wednes· tbe debate Wednesday, endorsing threeweeksofbloodydebate." day to. keep the federal govern- . Democratic legiSlation that would The legtslatton would convert ment's promise to help all needy require welfare recipients to work Aid to Families with Dependent Americans buy groceries. for their benefits and cut off aid Children into block grants to .the The committee also agreed to alier five years. states. Federal welfare spendmg restructure the $27 billion food · With discontent among the GOP would be frozen at $16.8 billion a stamp program to give states more ranks swelling, Republican senayear for each of the next five years, control, and to shrink federal tors met behind closed doors to and divided among the states, spending on nutrition assistance by . workout their differences. based on what they receiv ed in $19 billion uver the next five years. Outside the Capitol's Mansfield 1994. Senators had hoped to open Room , Faircloth declared : Sen. Phil Gramm, a Texas debate this week on the GOP:S bill "There's IJ!UCh divisiveness in Republican and presidential conto convert welfare into a block there and we're not going to bring a RC COLA PRODUCTS 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS • $5.15.) Society scrapbook DA VII) F. I'ICKENS WSAZ salutes top scholar Southern High School student David F. Pickens is one of more than 100 top ranked high schoo l seniors honored in the WSAZ television 3 salute 10. the ·'Best of the Cla.<s 1995." Top scholars fro m the WSAZ Jclevlsion 3 vicwi <~g area !1fe bei<1g featured in public service '"::in nounccmeuts that were videolnpeli during a lu<~eheo" held at the llunli<~glon Museum of Art on May I The announcements will air on WSA7. during May and June. McCOY BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Barry (Deborab) McCoy II of Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, Racine, announce the birth of their daughter, Jennifer Anne, on May 31. Jennifer has two brothers, Matthew and Joshua, and a sister, Amy. . . Maternal grandparents are Stephen and Carol Varkony of Route 5. Cadiz, and paternal grandparent s are Barry and .Carolyn McCo y of Syracuse. Mrs . Genevieve Campbell of Leon. W. Va. is a great-gmndmother. $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . Chuck Roast••••••••••L~•• 129 JIFFY PEANUT BUTTER BRANDON CLELAND First birthday celebrated Brandon Cleland, son of Mike BARN DANCE A barn dance will be held at the imd Amy Cleland, celebrated his Athens County fairgrounds on June i first birthday recently with a party 23. athishome. 1 From 7 to 9 p.m. there will be A lion Kil1g theme was carried line dancing instructed and led by out in tl1e cake and other decoraJim and Carla Ryder, and from 9 to tions . Attending besides his parents II p.m. there will be music by were his grandparents, Clair Migh~ Mik e Mathews of KIX 103 . Patricia and Earl Mossman, and Admission is $3 per person or $5 Dolores and Jack Freeman. Also . per couple. Refreshments will be · attending were Be rnard , Randy, available from U1e Athens County Tammy and Jessica Might; Sandy, Junior Fair Board which is spon- Jenny, Trish and Rachel Garey. soring .the event. Proceeds will benSending gifts or card s were efit the junior fair building fund Sherry Might, Angela Sharp, Jean;md oU1er junior fair improvements. neue McDonald and Anna.Giube. BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS ROLL .HAGAN PREMIUM .. .$ Ice Cream•••V:J:..... 6.5 oz. 1· PARAMOUNT HAMBURGER SLICES 2/$1 320Z. ( LUCK'S PINTO BEANS -DAD DESERVES THE BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE! ARMOUR TREAT LUNCH MEAT 15 oz. fiT fiNDEitSON'S WE "AVE fiLL 12 oz. KINDS OF USEATS u ON SALE. COTTONELLE · *Lloyd/Flanders Spring Base Chairs ... Starting At 579°0 BATH TISSUE 4ROLL 129° 0 5 *Towne Squa~e Glider Rockers .......... As Low As 229° *Franklin Solid Oak Wood Rockers. From Only S 0 5 2~"' 00 89c STOKELY PEAS,·CORN OR GREEN BEANS *Q ua 1·1ty. Ber.kl.. . At ·Only. . .u 7 1ne Rec1·1ners ........ Starting 4/$1 ANDERSON'S ·' POMEROY ( 99 STAR KIST TUNA .>' fatner.'~~;\s I Panel recommends alcohol, tobacco taxes for $POrts arenas J 15 oz. The Community Ca lendar Is Springs Better HeaiUt Club meeting published as a free service to Thursday, I p.m. at Rock Springs non·profit groups wishing to United Methodist Church. anno11nce meeting and special POMEROY - Pomeroy group events. ' The calendar is not designed to promote sales or . All Anon meeting at Sacred Heart fund raisers of any type. Items Catholic Ch urch Thursday, 7 p.m. For family and friends of a lco~~re priilled as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a holics. • spec ific number of days. SATURDAY WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Eastern OAPSE POMEROY Narcotics Chapter 448, annual picnic, Rnyai Anonymous, Wednessday, 7 p . Oak, Saturday, 3 p.m. Sacred !lean Cat holic Church basem ent , 161 Mulberry Ave .. TUPPERS PLAINS - Round Pomeroy. No fees. no clues. and square dance featuring the . Alvin Chutes Band Saturday. 8-11 · THURSDAY p.m. at U1e Tuppers Plains Veterans ROCK SPRINGS - Rock of Foreign Wars Post9053. I tender, said the fonnula is based on old welfare spending pracuces, and the money " ought to be divided on the basis oCwhere the poor people are." Gramm said the bill also does not send enough welfare programs back to the states as block grants, fails to address rising mtes of outof- wedlock births and nee ds tougher work requirements for wel fare recipients. Faircloth said the legislation should bar unmarried teen-age mothers from receiving food stamps, cash assistance and housing subsidies, because he believes rising rates of out-of-wedlock births result from welfare. Similar provisions were part of a welfare bill that passed the House in March. But they were rejected by Packwood, the chainnan of the Senate Finance Committee . who pushed for maximum flexibility for the states. I -Community calendar SttJlaa~, 2 Sectiont, 16 Paget 35 centt A Multimedia Inc. "-!Hlper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 15, 1995 LIMIT 8 PLEASE 992·3671 .. . GROUND BEEF 10# u•u••~~ INSPECTION • Crew members from Richland Engineering of Mansfield lnspe~t the Pomeroy-Mason bridge Tuesday afternoon. Traffic will be limited to one lane betweeiJ 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. through Friday. Tbe Ohio Department of Trans· portatlon contracts tbe Inspections to consulting firms for all four • state-owned bridges. (OVP.photo by George Abate) ~Volunteers needed for River Sweep · · Area residents who care about the river should help pic'k up trash this Satunlay, said Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County Litter Control manager. . The sixth am\ual Ohio River Sweep will be held between 8:3011:30 a.m. Saturday, Wiggins said. Collection points will be held at four sites: - Middleport, at Dave Diles borders picking up debris, he added. Meigs County volunteers also peed to sign a waiver before beginnl,ng to pick up trash, Wiggins said. Anyone under 18 years old must have a parent sign a waiver fonn. Refreshments will be served at the end of Ute clean-up. Numerou s groups and compa- · n ies will be in volved lh is year Park; including sever~ ! 4-H c lubs, the - Pomeroy, at the stage area; Belleville and Racine lo cks a nd · - Racine, at the old ferry land- dams, American Electric Power ing; and from Lancaster and Col umbus , -Forked Run State Park. at the Southern Ohio Coai Co. and area river access. · sportsmen' s clubs. Trash bags will be provi~cd at More than 18,000 volunteers the locations . This year, all items collected 12,000 tons of trash last except tires will be accepted at the year in 70 counties from Pennsyllocations, he added . vania U1rou gh lilinois. Last year, about 300 people volFor details, call 992-6360. . unteered along Meigs County's Industrial production down 0.2 percent in May WASHINGTON - A sharp April. As for industrial production, the drop in May auto production caused the nation's third straight last time it fell for at least three decline in industrial output for the months in a row was in March 1991. That actually concluded a fust time since the 1991 recession. The Federal Reserve, confirm- string of six consecutive losses, as ing other evidence of a dramatic the econ 0 m y then emerged from economic slowdown, said today . recession and launched a recovery that industrial production fell 0 .2 . that hal continued until now. · percent last mqnth on top of a 0.5 The latest figures generally were percent drop in April and 0.2 percent in March. Output was flat in in line with analysts' expec~uions . The economy grew in U1e first Uure February. . The government also said that months of 1·995 at a 2.7 percent its key gauge measuring slack at annual rate, barely more than half U.S. factories , mines and utilities the booming rate of the last .quarter fell for the fourth straight month to .of 1994. , Economists believe the second its lowest level in more than a year. Industries were operating at 83 .7 quarter this year is much weaker, percent of capacity -in May, a drop aiU10ugh many expect a rebound o{ a half percentage point from later in the year. Weekly jobless claims down . WASHINGTON (AP) - The ·number of Americans filing new claims for jobless benefits fell by 5,000 last week, tbe third straight decline, despite other signs of a weakening economy and job market. . The Labor Department·said today that first-time applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 371,000 for the week ended June 10. The previous week's total was 376,000, a decline of 3,000 claims instead of an earlier reponed drop 0 f7. 000. The department said the less volatile four-week average for new claims was 376,500, up from a revised 375,500 the previous week. Tbe four-week average is the highest since it was 379,250 in the week ended Oct. 17, 1992. In a clear sign of slower economic growth, claims remain well above the 335,000 range recorded earlier this year. COLUMBUS (AP)- A government study panel has recommended alcohol and tobacco taxes among choices for lawmakers to consider to help certain counties pay for .profe~sional sports &tadi· urns and arenas. But the Ohio Licensed Beverage Association said in response Wednesday that legislators should instead consider a sales tax. "A sales tax which would be levied on all products and services where applicable would be a much · more appropriate tax . It' s spread across the community much bel- ter," said Philip Craig, executive director. Craig also offered the alternative of a ticket tax . "The people that are deriving enjoyment .. . pay for the· facility flfslhand," be said at a news conference. The association outlined its views after the Sports Facilities Task Force on We dn es day approved for legislative consideration ideas that would: - Give counties with minor league professional sportS teams the same authority th at counties with major league teams have to ask voter approval of beer, liquor, wine and cigarette taxes to help finance sports stadiums or arenas. Cuyaboga County alone now uses the taxes. - Increase the amounts of alco· holic beverage and cigarette taxes that counties may levy with voter . approval. - Permit Cuyahoga County commissioners to extend, wiUtout a public vote, current alcohol and· · cigarette taxes used to help pay for the Gateway baseball and basketbali complex in downtown Cleve- land. - Permit a group of counties to form a multi-county organization for the purpose of financing, con- · structing or operating sports facili' lies. Tbe study commillee voted· to defer Gov. George Voinovich 's idea .ro permit counties to impose a tax on soft drinks . " Well, it's too bad," Voinovicb · said later. He had suggested a ballot isslie to permit counties to levy a tax on soft drinks with voter approval. State fairboard ignores officer's recommendation COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio dropped because the amount of ille- varying length of times. In five of the cases the penalties Expositions Commission has di sre- gal drug s found in his steer was garded the recommendation or its minuscule and could have been were more severe than those recommended by Michael. In the other hearing officer to drop a steer tam- there since birth. Ruth Stackhouse, commission two, involving exhibitors Garrick pering charge against the· reserwe grand .champion exhibitor at last chairwoman, said Wednesday that Schaad and Jessica McEldown ey, . commissioners ignored Michael's the commission approved lifetime . year's State Fair. The action amounts to a $12,000 recommendation in the Miller case bans. The panel banned Kevin Abt fine for Mall Miller, 20, of betause they felt Michael had and Trevor Jones from the fair for Arcalium, because he must forfeit· "overlooked someihing." The commission agreed with · three years. Farley Trubee was prize money in that amount.. · Michael to disqualify seven other booted for four years. Joe Siegrist Allomey Thomas Michael, hearaccused exhibitors from last year's was barred front competing for five ing officer in a month-long inquiry fair and bar them and their families years. into seven cases, bad recommended from competing in future fairs for the charg e against Miller be Exhibitor Luke Powers did not participate in the hearings and was banned from the fair for six years. Families were angered that the commission met in a closed session. Stackhouse said the session was closed to discuss legal matterS' with the attorney general's staff. " We were told it was an open meeting,"' said Becky Collins, who had been waiting with her daughter Farley Trubee. "We should know what went on in there." C(/llins said she will take legal action against the commission. ' ·Senate passes bill to update state's liquor laws COLUMBUS(AP) - Neighhers of rowdy bars and seedy carryouts won't have to throw the bourbon out with bath water under a Senate compromise to a bill updating the state's liquor laws. The Seriate oil Wednesday decided to continue to allow neigh· hors of problem bars and carryouts to vote away the troublemakers' liquor permits in elections targeting . specific businesses. The bill. which passed 29-1, originally eliminated the local option elections to conform to a couple or recent federal court decisions that ruled them unconstitu tional. "If we don't try to provide for a site-specific local option, the only alternative the voters are going to have is to dry up the entire precinct," said Sen . Jan Michael Long, D-Ci rcleville, who of(crcd an amendment that he said answered the courts' concerns. · "Our s~s too wide open" Long said. "It s very clear that what .upsets and troubles. the courts is the arbitrariness of letting voters . shut down one establishment for some minor violation and not ... some bad apple in the precinct .' ' His solution was to retain the local optio<1 against bars and carryouts that have been cited at least three times for serious violations, such as se lling to minors and allowing gambling, prostitution, drug-dealing or public indecency . . Sen, Ben Gaeth, R-Defiance, said he reluctantly opposed the amendment, as did the stale liquor control department. "This amendment flies in the face of two federal court deci sions, 11 Gaeth said. -'Tf we include this in the bill, .we're going to spend lots and loL' of mo~cy trying to defend this particular section of. the bill." The only vote against the bill .came from Sen . · Roy Ray, RAkron. Ray said later he was concerned about a section of the bill dealing with convention centers. The bill also clarified the definition of a "low-alcohol beverage," to exclude drinks that are not brewed or fennented ; allows some small-town restaurants to sell alcohol until-2:30 a.m .; and allows liquor stores to hold beer- and wine-tasting events. In other action, the Senate: - Voted ~5-5 to sell the former Broadview Development Center to the city of Broadview Heights for $750,000. The city plans to use the 64-acre site owned by the Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities for a new administration building and recreation center. - Approved 24-7 a bill allow. ing trust companies to invest their clients • money in mutual funds managed by related companies. All three bills now go to the House for consideration. 'Avenues of Freedom'theme of Middleport Fourth By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middleport residents recently completed plans for the 15th armual Fourth of July celebration, said Dennis Hockman, president of the Middleport Community Associa· lion. This year's theme will be ''The Avenues of Freedom", Hockman said. ·"I'm real excited about the eniertainment," Hockman said. "I think it will be an enjoyable evening." The calendar of events includes: - 8 a.m.-2 p.m., fanner's market in Lhe parking lot near Dave · Diles Parlt; - 6 p.m .. parade through downtown and community ending at Diles Park; - 7 p.m., Middleport American Legion presents nag , prayer and a speech by Mayor Dewey Horton; - 7:30-8 p.m., "Sweet Mountain Sound" at Diles stage; - 8:05-9 :05 p.m., "Country Tonight" at stage; - dark, fueworks. . "Sweet Mountain Sound" features the Appalachian music of Roger and Mary Gilmore . The Meigs County couple have traveled across the Midwest and now are performing at local schools and functions through the use of an Ohio Arts Council gran~ Hockman said . "Country Tonight" is a variety show with a Grand Ole Opry theme. This showcase will involve more than 20 cast members and is organized by Paulette Harrison and Sharon Hawley. The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department belped coordinate the annual fireworks festivities. The fire department will also handle crowd safety during the display while a company sets them off, Hockman said. Middlepon Village will pay for most of the fireworks through donations that will be collected during the evening, he added. . Those individuals wh~ould like to sell food or sell itei at the flea · market should contact Hockman at 992-4216 ahead of time. Tbe committee members for the July Fourth event in.clude Bob Gilmore, Beth Stivers and Mary Wise, Hockman said. Gilmore, who will coordinate the parade, said the following categories will be presented after the parade at 6:30 p.m. They include: best floa~ best marching uni~ most patriotic, best decorated bicycle, ·best equestrian and best wa)king unit. Tbe parade route will convene at Ash Street, turn left onto Beech Street, then right onto Gen . Hartinger Parkway and then left onto Second Avenue until Dave Diles Park. Gilmore said. ' I ' � 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 14, 1995 barr bilikam phelps poulin shumaker