https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4623cc29d186648edbae705d754448b3.pdf 36c3bd8ee236103d7b9fc0f9cb5780a7 PDF Text Text • 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 ' �Thuraday, June 15,1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomero1. Oblo ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ~A~RET LEHEW ~ Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to cdJhng,and must be s1gned wuh niJme, address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be m good taste. addressmg rssues. not personahttes ·Clinton's move: Grand gesture .or big blunder DyTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- President Clmton's new balanced-budget plan may have been a bold political Sltoke, as !he While House describes it Butt! also could tum out to be !he boldest of political blunders. Clinton's unveiling of a 10-ycar plan to rud deficit spending, rivaling the GOP's seven-year plans, lhreatens to divide an already shaky Democratic party as no other smgle tssue . . Wtth a smgle stroke, it undercut Dcn\ocraoc cnuctsm of Republican spcndmg cuts on socaal programs and nsked al1enatmg some of !he very constituency groups that Clinlon needs m Ius comer - pnmanly the elderly. Clinton may still have been under lhe spell of lhe warm harmony he conJured wilh House Speaker Newt Gingnch, R-Ga.. on Sunday at a joint tOwn meetmg m New Hampshire. "We ought to approach 11m the same spnil of openness and ctvtltly," Clmton told the nation as he unveiled a plan that would cut spendmg by $1 2 trallion over the 10 years Dut it was a pmnt lost on both Gmgrich, who JmmedJately slammed the pres1dent for his late entry 11110 the budget-balancmg sweepstakes, and on leaders of the president's own party "Opening the door to deep Medicare cuts while lhe Republicans arc sltuggling to pay for lheir huge tax breaks Jhreatens to make Medicare a pobtical footb1dl," House Mmority Leader Dick Gcphard~ D-Mo. said in an open break wath Chnton Clinton's propo$al envisions $127 b1lhon 111 Medicare cuts over the next seven years - about hall of what Republicans want but tar more lhan had been previously proposed by Democrats. fhe officaal GOP "response," delivered by Senate Majority •Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan., seemed dry by companson. Dole expressed skepticism about Clinton's plan and srud fundamental differences remained But he welcomed the gesture and promased to ~carch with Cltnto•tlor common ground Even w1thm !he White House, many top aades cautaoned Clinton ugamsl proposmg a balanced-budget plan at llns time An(! Gephardt and hJS Senate coulllerpart, Sen:llc Mmonty Leader Tom Daschle, D-S D, pleaded w1U1 Clinton last week to delay has plans, sources sa1d. . But White House Ch1ef ol StaJI Leon Panetta s1ud lltat waumg longer would have made 11 d1fficult for !he- admimSitation to have any impact on lhe fi mshed product He also s1~d Clmton wanted to be able to assert at this week's meeting of lhc world's seven mUJor mdustraal democracaes m llalllax, Nova Sco-tia, Uml l1e was domg has best to gel the U S cconmmc house m order. Gtiry Bass, director of OMB Watch, a couzen's group that lollows budget Issues, sa1d Clmton was pracbcutg ~'the pohttcs of polilencss" 111 reaclnng out to Republicans "I thmk Jt' s very unusual , bul 11 suggests th~> pr~sidem is WJibng to auempt to lead. to take a politt<<tl nsk," Dass sa1d. One tact remains: Both !he president and tllc Congress have come up willa spccilic plans lor balancmg the budget Decades of accumulated d~flclls have pushed up the natiOnal debito $4 8 tnlhon "The good news JS l)t ~ t !he ques tiOn of balancmg the budget has become pohocally palatable. It's n1ce to see the argument slnll lrom 'Should you balance the budget?' to 'How do you balance the budget? '" smd Murray We1denbaum. an economasl al Wit~hmgton Umversoty m St Loms who was ch1ef While House cconomasl m Presadcnt Reagan's llrst te1m Lawrence Cb1merinc, an ccononuc forecaster. saHI Chnlon's 10-year plan makes more cconomac sense tit an the shorter GOP timetable but added, "He might have been bcller off wruting" unul Republicans llnJShed \thCJr own work " If ll (Clinton's plan) is gomg to he 1gnored. it doesn 1get us anywhere " And. JUdgmg lrom early reaction, Democrats were luung up laster titan Republicans 1o 1guorc C lmtnn '~ latc!-'1 hanthwork , Many House Democrats rccdll, how Chutnlt 111 1993 wooed them 11110 suppurtmg rut unpopular energy tax. then pulled Uoe rug out from under them by repudJatmg 11 111 the Senate. Rep Dave Ohey of WJSconsm, llac rankmg Democrat on Ute House Appmpnauons Conumuce. made clear Ius dasdam. "I thmk most of us lcan1ed some tunc ago t11at if you don 't like the prc.~Jdent's pos1110n on a partacular ossue. yon s1mply need to Willi a few weeks." he smd. · EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covers the While House and ~>rtcn reporl< o~omic issues for The Associated Press. Berryls World Thursday, June 15, 1995 ·Clinton-'s 'reinventing' is being ignored Morton Kondracke whereupon Ute public gets its attenlion disltacted by government foulups and Republicans continue their offensive to dismantle government as though no one were trying to improve it. A case m pomt os the mmdless damage that the House trJed to do recenlly in savaging inlemational relations programs: slashing foreign aid, consolidating lhree independent agencies into the bureauI cratic maw of the State Del.'artmen~ and undemtining lbe nauon's ab1lity to communicate wath wouldhe democrats around the world, One of the most mmdless parts of the House action is the damage inflicted at the U.S . lnformahon Agency, including severe cllts in exchange programs and mtemationa! broadcasts and subordination of !he respected ltUth-tellmg agency to lhe State Deparunent. The Voice of America, to take one egregious example, is in the process of saving $450 million over four years through enlrepreneurial "remvention" and improving some serv1ce at the same time- yet the House voted 10 cut its budge! by 31 percent. (In the interest of disclosure, I should point out that I'm a semiregular panelist on a weekly VOA radio ·show, for whoch I get paid $tOO per program.) Tite refonn ideas implemented by VOA's director, UCLA pfl)fessor and Clarence Darrow biographer Geoffrey Cowan, include privatizmg VOA Europe, a pop mus1c FM station; acquiring corporate underwriting for a Spanisb-lan. guage call-in show and for 1996 Olympic coverage; relocating a major broadcasting facility from Munich 10 Prague 10 save money; and convertmg a former Soviet jammmg station lo broadcast 10 Central Asia and Chma. VO,L\'s budge! as $400 mallion, a pallance in vaew of the job at's ass1gned to do: give billions of people m lbe Third World a sltaight (!),..,, •olt1' WOltTl\ S,..l< -n;L~G~ ET1'A- HULM~ • !OLI~ j:>OI'IELL fOR r'RE~It'EMT OfFICE, ALL THINGS 10 AL.L l'EOI'L.E AT 'TH I'S POINl It-\ liME. account of what's happening around the globe and, wilh it, litesson in American-style democracy. . In spire of lhe fact that the Clinton adminisltation bas reduced the budget by $96 million since 1994, cut headquarters, slaff by 160 people. and reduced broadcast hours from 1,030 to 850, !he House demanded another $49 million in cuts next year and $113 l!'illion !he "/ear after. The pattern is being repeated in agency after agency. The Energy Department is being reinvented at an estimated savings of $14 billion over five years. The Commerce and Educallon Departments are due for reinvention. Yet House Republicans are mtent on doing away with all dtree departments. even though redistributing functions of the agencies is likely 10 produce chaos and mefficicncy. Reinvenoon does seem to have saved some departments from extinclwn . Housing and Urban Development Secretary Henry Cisneros ' reforms - including vouchenzaoon or grants and consolidation of programs, saving $800 million over five years seem to have taken HUD off the execution block, though the Republicans intend to i'1'PQse additional cuts. · Despite partial successes like HUD, the admamslra!oon has been unable to gel the message through Utat refonn, downsazing, cost-cutting and consumer servace ar~ preferable to slashing . PresideD! Climon does repeat the refrain in nearly every speech that there is a "right way and a wrong way" 10 cut budgets, but nobody seems to be listenin~. REGO, to borrow Willimn Safare s term, ts a MEGO (an acronym for "My Eyes Glaze Over") What to do? II the puhllc and Congress w1ll no! pay attentiOn when Chnlon mount.s has bully pulpll, he may have to usc h1s veto 10 draw auemJonto what he's doing. Climon almost cenamly will veto Ute fore1gn rud bill because it forces h1m to hit the arms embargo on Bosma, 1but when he does it, be also should' defend what he's done at VOA and otJo~r reinvented agen(Murton Knndracke is execu- li ve editor nf Rnll Call, the news: paper of Capitol Hill.) How important are fund It seems as though every week we bear about a portfolio manager who JS changing jobs - either movmg from one fund 10 another wilhm a fund family or changing bloodlines altogether II all that job-hoppmg has you concerned , don't pamc. A change 111 your fund's portfolio management isn't necess,mly good news, bad news or much ot any news. • Ot the 7,274 open- and closedend lunds that Lipper Analyllcal Serv1ces track . 6,159 I und s are managed by one portfolio mrutager, 883' have two portfolio managers, 129 have lhree portfolio managers and I 03 lunds have four or more managers at U1ctr helm It's nearly unposs abl ~ to anticapate what a change m a lund· s purtloho managerncm means to YUI ' and your money Because there are so many different knn.ls ol tunds, and so mauy dJiierent mvcsunent obJeCtives, managemenl styl es and market co nditions, a management change can ' 1 castly be labeled good or bad. But to help you to draw your own conclusiOns, here· s how some industry experts answered the question , "How tmportant lS a lund's m:mager any- way?" " The portfolio manager and lhe semor analyst are cnucal 10 lhe pertonnance ol the fund , and lhere os Simply no other way ol saymg Dian Vujovich 11 ," says Ted Medley of Medley & Company lnvesunent Co unsel. an mvestment adviSOry firm 111 lack son, M1ss " When there is a disruption m lltal process, mevitably it nflecls pcrlormance positively or negauvely." Medly smd he as nor a tan ol IMgc fund fam11ies, he prefers small lund groups managed by one mdavJdual. "We tend 10 focus more on the ~mnpany and the CEO (as opposed to Ju st the portfolio manager) becnusc 11 seems to us lltc overall stra tegy IIIlO WhiCh the pOrtfOliO manager hts \" es tablished by th e top guy," says Ion Teal, a spokesperson at Lopper Analyllcal ServiCe .lcllrcy Gamer " voce prcsodent :and portfolio manager of Eaton Vance's Prune Rate Reserves Fund In t11c world ol fixed mcome mvesnng, be says that q~e lurther away you get from Treasunes and ll1 gh-grade investment secuntiCS, m~nagers? lloe more unponam the portfoliO manager is "As long as you're dealing With Treasunes and ltlple-A secuntws, who cares?" he sau..l John Bogle, chairman, CEO lll>d founder of The VangllB(d Group, sa1d lhere are so many tlJI'fereQces hetween funds 11 JS haru to generatJze aboul bow unporlant a lund's portfolio mana ger as. "I can say uncqmvocally thai it all depends," he said. , Bogle also said he doesn't sec how some fund families, like P1dehty, could be run wilhout individual portfolio managers. As far as tellln or commmec management goes. he says lltc best example IS The Amen can Funds Grvup · "ll>c whole firm IS behind those lnnds.' ' For tho se who don ' t want to worry about thear portfoho managers, Bogle says mdcx lunds arc U1e way to go ' "You don't have to worry about porllolio man agers or investment pohc1cs and objectives or whetJaer the mvesuncnl commaucc has got !he la~l word or what You own Ute whole stock market," says thJS mdustry leader, who was the IJrsl to nmoduce mclex fund s to the pubhem 1976 H1 s potnl 1s well taken The year-to-date total return (through May 31) for !he Vanguard Index 500 Portfolio os 17.40 percent. while the average equity fund IS up Oiily 12 23 percent, according to L1pper Over the long-haul th1s unmanaged Vanguard mdex scorrs· well too. Bogle satd !hat over. rolling 10-year periods !he fund not only oulperforrns the average equi-· ty fund. but also 75 percelll of all. open-end stock funds. excludang· mtcmational and specially funds. "You can't really say ahead of. tame, well, Peter Lym:h left Magellan t11erefore I should sell Magellan," says lobo Markese, pres1dent of llu: Amencan AssociatiOn ot IndiVIdual Investors "It doesn't work tltal way. Once you're invested 111 a fund and the ll'anager changes, all you can do 1s wait and sec'' Diun Vujovich i< Ihe aulhor of "S!raighl Talk About Mutual Funds," which i~ published by McGraw Hill. s~nd (IU~stiuns to her in car~ oflhis newspaper. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online hy calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext 8317.) Dayton definition determinative_ _ _ __ DAYTON - There arc no typical /,mencans, but I recently spent four hours here with 19 mce people who are SUJely no! untyp1cal The participants were div1ded mto two focus groups The key "screens" for rccrmting the panels were: total family anc'om e from $25,000 10 $75,000, suburban residence. registered voters, ideologtcal tUJd party balance. and an education level no lugher than a bachelor's degree. (l'ollster Fred Srecpc1, who orgamzed the sess1ons, beloevcs that panelists wJth advanced degrees tend to lrcmre, nor converse ) We were looking for the kmd of swing states Nmeleen rcspondcnls aren't enough for a val od stallsllcal sannple, bul1t' s har<J to have a senous conversallon w1th 500 people Here are some sentunenls and opm10ns lhat emerged. along will> • own. comment.s of my - America. It's on the wrong track mostly because there JS a monol decline. People aren't takmg care ofthe~r ch1ldren, we're puttmg too much of( a burden on the schools . Too many moms are work mg . That's a big reason we have cnme, welfare, Jlleglllmacy. Foolish govemmem poliCieS conlnbute to th1s, particularly m welfare It wasn't this way when we were growmg up (a vaew offered hy many, includmg a woman aged 29) Wr:. need more discipline and personal responSibility. Amenca is sllll thc greatest country Ben Wattenberg - Race It's not " rac1al problem There arc plenty ol wh1tes rippmg olf lhc wellarc-systcm. plellly ol wlute Jllegllunatc ~irUos, plenty of wh11e cnrnmals Affirmative act1on JS OK 111 pnnetple but quotas 1tre terrible. Some panehst.s ollered case lustones of quota luring. (One panel had no blacks on 11. !he oUter had one ·nlC djscus>IOn was sJmJIar m both groups ) - Cand1da tcs Ne~t Gmgnch· a cartoon character Bob Dole: well -known, but lor what'! Jesse Jackson: a shnwboat Gen Colin Powell: walks on water Btll Clmton. gelS some sympathy ·'He tried to do somethmg," "He's doang Ute best he can." "Get off hJS back about Whuewater and sex " -Washington. "Why don't llaey stop b1ckering and do somelhmg?" Tbere is someUung wrong w1111 govemment Why crut'tlhey stop a1gumg'1 (Which IS what Clin· lon and Gingnch subsequently d1d stop dnmg in Uaear New Hampshire feel -good encounter.) - The Economy h' s h<trder 10 ' make a hvmg these da ys You nceU lwo earners Bul, sau.J :-;orne pan- ehslo, that m1ght JUSl be "greed", h ve on less and lake care of your k1ds. Balance the budget, but don 't cut Med1care Cut all Uoose s1lly government stud1 es instead Informed such cuts won't balance th e budget: Don't cut Mcd1caret (No te. There were only a few elderly panelists ) - Cultural Issues. Hollywood bellcr clean up its act TeleVISIOn is too VIOlent , too sexy, dasguslmg. Should l11ere be ccnsoroh1p'l Yes Sure You bel By ll>e govcmment'' Well, no. not by the goveroment The mov1c compan1cs and the teleVISIOn networks ought to do il Parents ought to do it. It's our fault, we watch the stuff. What abou t homosexuality? Let people hve their own h ves. Gays in the Imlitary? The women don't have a problem With iI. Most of the men have a big problem wllh it, pm1icularly veterans. Should abortion be legal'! Most think so, but you're not gomg to change lhe minds of those who i;lon 't - Poh!Jcs. Generally, more toughness 1s needed There 1s solid agreemen t that Republicans are tougher than Democrats. But right now U1e Daylon 19 would probably •' Perfect Father's Dayr--Local briefs-....... ¥an, 84, sentenced · wee ken d f ore cast Friday, June 16 forecut fot daytime condltloila ' caes voters who swmg elections in • OHIO Weather Pllge2 thear government works. Unfortunately, the adminislration usually gets one day's press coverage of its reinvenra,ons, The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 • • President Clinton brui got to figure out a betler way than holding press conferences to dramaliZe his reinventing government initiative. Tbe P.ublic and Con¥ress clearly aren 1 paying attenuon. and tbe adminisltation is not gelling the credit it deserves. Recenlly, Clinton announced a series of new steps 10 introduce bagb-lecb procedures a! the Treasury Department that wall free employers from having to tile separate paper reports to the IRS, the Social Security Admmistration, state and local tax authorilles and the Labor Dcparunenl In Apnl, a! a smular even!, the adminisltalion unveiled a refonn program for Social Security that included staggering the ,issuance of checks throughout the month so that everyone who's got a problem is no! bombarding !he agency with calls all at the same ume Good 1deas all- and all part of Vice President AI Gore's effort to cur the federal work force by nearly 300,000 employees over four years, save $108 billion, and make AmerJcans less furious about the way Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio lean, grudgmgly, toward Clinton Republicans are still seen as theparty of lhe wcll-ol f Go ligure The suburban Dayton: paneli sts arc smart, but they; have n' t noticed lhc bag changes· gomg on m Gmgrou.J Wm·dtington : Are they miSsing somethmg, or are; we? llocre IS httle rac1al animos Jty· (un less it is taboo to menuon it).: The Republicans have to try to con-: vincc voters !hat they can get tough • but 1101 me<m. that !hey llti nk about: plau1 people, and that Dcmocmts; arc softies ru1<.1 softness" one cause ol our problems The Democrats : have to show that Republicans are tough and mean. that U>ey do no! think about plam people. and thai Democrats can also be for diSCI· pline, responsability and toughness Political campa~gns are desagned to del me yourself and your opponent. The parry that is most successful m defining Itself m Dayton is the probable wmner. Den Wallenberg, a senior fellow at th e American Enterprise lrL•titute, is the host orthe weekly . public television program, . "Think Tank." • (I<' or information on how to communicate electronically wilh this cQiumnisl and olhers, contact America Online by calling I· · 800-827-6364, ext 8317.) By The Aaoclated Preu W.VA. -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Today ... Partly sunny. Widely scattered thunderstorms mainly this afternoon. High in the mid 80s. Vanable wmds less than 10 mph. Chance f rain is 20 percent Tonight. .Mostly clear with a low 55 10 60. Laght winds Friday... Mosdy sunny and very warm with a bigb in the upper 80s. Extended forecast Saturday .. Dry and warmer Lows in the upper 50s to mid4le 60s Highs 85 to 90. Sunday and Monday .. Dry Lows m the 60s. Higbs in the upper 80s to lower 90s. --Area Death-Clarence Gilmore Clarence E Galmore, 70, of Middleport, d1ed Wednesday, June 14, 1995, at his borne. ' Dom April 3, 1925, in Vinton County, the son of !he late Waller Franklm and Edna Louise Gihflore, he rettred from Dravo Sand & Gravel in 1987 and was a World War II veteran. He is survived by his wife. Freda Farley Gtlmore of Middleport; sons. Horace Gilmore of Reynoldsburg and Edward Gilmore of Defiance; ·brothers, James, Richard and Harold Gilmore, all of Pomeroy, and Byron G1lmore of Columbus; s1sters, Leona Ebhn of Darwin, Margie Ward of ·Langsville and Joann W1se of Rutland; and three grandchildren He was preceded m death by his brother, Wendell Gilmore; sister, Maxme Michaels; and an infant sister, VIVIan Gilmore. Scrv1ces will he at I p.m. Saturday at the Fisher Funeral Home in Mld{)lepon, with the Rev. Dcrom officiating. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. ' Fnends may call between 6-9 p.m. Fnday at lhe funeral home. Simpson defense calls coroner's testimony useless LOS ANGELES (AI') - After preparing for 200 hours, auendmg a semmar on how to testify and ~being quesuoned by prosecutors for longer than anyone else in the OJ. Simpson trial. in !he end the coroner could only say one thing for sure: Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were stabbed and lhey bled to death The exact IJmes of their deat11s, the number of murder weapons, the number1\of assailants- none could he delerrnined w1thm a reasonable degree of medical certainty, Dr. Lakshmanan Sathyavagiswaran acknowledged Wednesday under cross-exammation "In I act ,'· delensc allorney Robert Shaplfo sa1d on an almost tauntmg tone, refernng to lhe unprec1se range for the lime ol deaUos, "all of your expertiSe lends you to tlte opimon that a lay person could give." When the coroner returns today for a ninlh day of queslmning, he will tie pununelcd evidence techniomn Dennis Fung for length of ume spent on the stand The defense JmmedJately sought to sh1ft attention away from !he murders of Simpson's ex-wife and her lriend - as graphically illus·trated 10 the JUry in gnsly au10psy photos- and back to officml foulups and the claim that Sunpson wa' railroaded by overzealous authorities Although Lakshmanan adrmtted dozen s of m1s!akes by h1s office The Daily Sentinel Pubh~hed every afu:rnoon, Mondoy through rnd!ly Ill Court St . Pomeroy, OhtO, by the Otpo Vn! lcy Publishing Company/M ulumed.n Inc, Pomt:roy, Oht o 45769. Ph 992-2156 Second dau po~tnge prud at Pome roy Ohm Mcmbfr: The Assoctated PreS5, and the Ohm New~pnper A~~OC111110n POSTMASTER· Send 11ddrt:ss com:t:tJ Ons to llle Dat ly Sent1nd Ill Court St , Pomeroy Ohro 45769 SUIJSCHII'fiON HAlES Uy Carrier or Mot r Roult One Week ....................................... .. $1 75 $7 00 $91 00 One Monrh One Year SINGLE COPY PRICE 3S Cents D:uly . Subscnbers not dc~mng 10 pny the cnmcr may rCil\11 tn advnncc d•rcct to The Dmly Sentmel on n three 5111 or 12 month bu<ors Cred11 wtll b.:= gtven camer each week No sllb~utptmn by nuul pernuucd 111 where horne earner sc rv1ce ~~ nvn1lnble nretl~ MAIL SUBSCRIP'I'IONS U Week~ 26 Week~ • 52 Wccb Inside Mtl~s Cou nty $23 92 , $47 06 $92 56 klllts Outside Meigs Counly !3Week~ $2561 26 We<ks .. 52 Weeks $49 66 $96 20 and h1s deputy, Dr. Irwin Golden. Shapiro reached for one more, suggesung that the coroner's office d1dn' t even measure Goldman's _body properly. The coroner's ofilce listed Goldman at 5-foor-9 Over prosecut1on obJeCUOilS, ShapJro showed that Goldman's dnver' s license said he was 6 feet. Repeatedly saying he had nothiug to hide and that he is the first one to admit mistakes, Lakshmanan brtslled at suggestions that his test1mony had been useless "I don't Unnk my eagbt days of tesumony has been wasted," he wid Shapiro " But 11 that' s your perceptJon, I can't change that." The coroner demed he was trymg to cover up for Golden, who conducted the autops1es But he acknowledged that he had never before testif1ed in place ol the examuung pathologist unles s lhe doctor was unavmlable. "Is Dr Golden s1ck'!" Shaporo asked. " No. He's sllll w01kmg m the coroner's ol !Jce,'' Lakshmanan replied " Is he on vocaoon?-" " No" Lakshmanan s<ud he thought boU> ol them would testily , and he d1dn't know untJI Monday thai prosecutors wouldn't call Golden as a witness The coroner noted that he had spent a large amount of tim e preparmg for h1s testimony, some 200 hours Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP)- IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday by the U.S. Dcparuncnt of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: I 00 to 1.50 h>gher; demand good to very good U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country pomts 42 .00-43.50, plants 43.5045.00, few down to 43 00 U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country pomts 37 00-42 00 • Sows. mostly steady U S 1-3 300-5 00 lbs 25 0028 50; 500-650 lbs 28 00-29.00, a few over 650 lbs 30 00 Estimated rece1pt.s 32,000 Prices from The Producers Livestock Associa lion : Cattle: I 00 higher Slaughter steers: cho1ce 6!.0067.00: select 56 00-61.00. Slaughter l~eafen;: choice 60 0066,00; select 55 00-60 00. Cows. steady , all cows 44.00 and down. Dulls: steady; all bulls 52 00 and <lown. Sheep and l:unbs steady, choace wools 90 00-96 75; choice chps 90 00-95.75; feeder lambs 85.00 and down; aged sheep 3 7.25 and doWn Dad may be pur 10 work at the barbecue grill on Father's Day . Forecasters said Ohio•s weather will be perfect Sunday for cookouts. ' Actually, the wbole weekend looks pretty good, the National Weather Service said. No rain is in sight and temperatures will warm into !be 90s Overnight lows will be mosUy , in the 60s. The record-high tempemrure for this date at the Columbus wealher sration was 96 degrees in 1897 while the record low was 47 in 1959. Sunsertonight will be at 9:01 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:02 a.m. Across the nation A bear wave hovered again over the nation's midseclion today and pushed toward !be East Coast, while a cold front swept over the Wesr Coast Thunderstorms Wednesday night produced winds of 65 mph at Chinook, Mont., and 1. 75-inchdiamerer bail a! Cleveland, Mont A new round of storms was devclopmg today along a low pressure system from northern Califomia into western Oregon Temperatures m parts of !he Wesr and mosl of the M1dwes1 were again forecast near or above 90 today On Wednesday, Worland, Wyo., broke the record bagb of 92 degrees by reachmg 94 Temperatures in the upper 80s in the Rocky Mountain srates are meltmg higher elevation snow , resultmg m swoUen creeks, slteams and rivers in Utah, Colorado Wyoming and Monlana Flooding could be accelerated today by showers and thunderstorms expec~­ ed in the southern and central Rockies. The warm front was pushing toward the East Coast, where highs were forecast in !he 80s by Fnday Today's highs will he in the h1gh 70s. In contrast, the temperature reached JUst 67 at Slockron, Calif., on Wednesday, breaking the record of 68 degrees ser m 1944. Highs were expected to barely break 70 today near Los Angeles, and reach only tbe low 60s m San Francisco Increasing clouds were expected over the Southeast, although skies w1ll remain clear in the southern portion of Florida . Highs were forecast in the upper 80s. •. Tbe natwn's hot spot Wednesday was G1la Bend, Ariz., at 107. The coldest place was Leadvalle, Colo., at 32 Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissiOns- Ruby Frick, Pomeroy Wednesday d1scharges - Gerald Sellers, Pomeroy Meigs EMS units log 11 1calls Units of the Me1gs County Emergency MedJcal Serv1ces logged II calls for assistance Wednesday including three transfer calls. UniL~ responding included: MIDDLEPORT 12:01 p m , Beech Street, Jay Pendleton , Veterans Memorial 'Hospital. 12:55 p.m.. Overbrook Nursmg Center, Katie Rawson, Pleasant Valley Hospital. 3.23 p m, North Second Divorces and dissolutions The following acuons to end maniage were filed recen!ly m the off1ce of Mcags County C'lerk ol Courts Larry Spencer D1vorces asked - Dellnda R. Chaney, M1ddleport, from Jonaihan E. Chaney, Jackson, June 14; Claude D Eblin. Middleport, from Suzanne Eblin, Pomeroy, June 9. D1ssoluuons gran1ed- Gregory G Ktng and Nancy J. King, June 9; Angela D T1llls and Gary E. TilliS, June 14. Stocks Multimedia Inc..... . ..... 41 7/H l'eoph/s .. .. ......... .................23 Ohio Valley Bank . . . .J4 l/4 One Valley.. ....... . .......... 30 1/4 Rockwell ... .. ..... 46 1/4 Robbins & Myers.. . .......26 1/4 Ruyal Dutch.............. .. ....... tl4 1/8 Shnney's Jnc . ......... ...... 10 t/4 Star Bank ...... .......................44 1/8 Wendy lnt'l. ........................... 17 1/8 .. .... .22 J/8 Stock rcporrs arc the 1O.JO a.m quott!S provided by Advc.s1 ur Galli polls. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. KEANU REEVES IN JOHNNY MNEMOI';UC AND DREW BARRYMORE IN MAD LOVE PG-13 446-1088 Nancy Martin. Letart Falls, reported Sunday to !be Mei~ County Sheriffs Dcparlment that a cbainsaw and weed trimmer bad been taken from her outburldmg Orange Twp. cancels dust control The Orange Township lfustees decaded nO! 10 apply dust conlrol because of their lmuled budget and uncertam rece1pts with the gasoline tax, according to Pa!Jicia Calaway, Orange Township clerk • Tbe future gasoline taX disltibution monies from !he slate limit the abil11y to prov>de dust control, Calaway said. Pomeroy car fire reported A car fire broke out on Court Slteet m Pomeroy about 6:30am. Thursday, bur no one was injured. accofllmg to the Pomeroy Police Department reports Chnstina Haning, of Grant Stree~ Pomeroy, who owns the 1978 Oldsmobile had been sleeping m il with the motor running, records show. Pomeroy Pohce receaved a call at 6:39 am .. staung the car was filled with smoke. A 1978 Ford owned by Carla DeWeese parked next 10 Haning·~ car also had smoke damage, records show. The Coon Str"4t Grill mruntamed smoke ruod water darnage. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene. School to sponsor food service Carleton School Wlll be sponsoring a summer food servoce program for children, under lhe Ohio Dcparunent of Education. Free meals will be made available to children 18 years old and younger and people 19-21 who have a current Individualized Education Plan. Meals will be provaded at Carleton Schoolm Syracuse. ll a.m.12 30 am. June 19-~3 and August7-ll For more mfnnnauon, call Carleton School at 9!12-6681 Meigs anno.uncements Letartlrustees set date The Letart TownshiP- Trustees w1ll meel at 7 p.m Monday at lhe office building Bluegrass feslival slated The Poston Lake Bluegr~ s Fesllval will be held Saturday and Sunday featuring the Freddy Clark Fam1ly Saturday and !he Stevens Family Sunday. Take state Route 329 at Guysv1lle Star Grange potluck Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will hold lhelf regular fun mght and potluck supper on Saturday at lhc Grange hall Tbe poUuck Will hegm at 6 30 p m followed by fun mghl acuvmes Lad1cs Auxihary will meet m regu''" sessaon on Tuesday at 6 p m. at llte Rutland Fore Smuon All members arc urged to attend as fmal plans for the mmual F~reman •s Ox Roa'l will he made Our customers laPI)rec ate perhaps the rarest quality of all: Ladies Auxiliary meeting The Rutland F1re Editor's nole : A lawsuit outlines the grievances uf one party against another. It dues not estahlish guilt or innocence. QUALITY THAT ENDURES A Pomeroy woman 1s seekmg Ashland Ool . ... . ..... J5 AT&T ................................ 51 5/8 Bank One . . ... , ................. J2 Bob Evans ............................ 20 Ill Champion lnd ... ..... . . . 21 114 Charming Shop ....................5 118 Ctty Holding ..... 26 1/4 F<'<leral Mogul..... 18 t/8 Goodyear T&K ..................... 42 5/8 K-marl... 143/4 Lands End ....................... 15 Sift Limited lnc.. ....... .. .... 22 Ill _.._._ Seeks sum in lawsuit Theft reported an unda sclosed amount of money in Am Etc Power ................ .... .34 518 Akzo ... . ... . ...... .59 3/4 Worlhinglon1nd........ Avenue, Bissell Durst, VMH. 5:13pm Zuspan Hollow Road, Clarence Gilmore. dead on arnval. 10·20 p m . State Route 143 and 684, two car motor veh1cle aCCIdent RACfNE 4.33 p.m , Bamnger R1t)gc Road, automobile tare Patnc1a Triplett owner. no inJunes. BAS HAN 4·33 p m , Barring er Ridge Road, automobile fire, assm SYRACUSE 5:41 p m , Second S!ree~ Chitrlolle Gmnther, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 9·42 p m . State Route 7, Ilene Marun. Holzer Mcdacal Center. I'OMEROY 7 p m , VMH. Gladys Barrell, McdFhghl to Oh1o State UhiversJty RUTLAND 10·20 p m , S~11e Route 143 and 684 two car motor vehJcle accident. KaUtcrine Weaver. VMH. An84-year-old P001eroy-areaman was sentenced Tuesday afternoon after pleading guilly 10 a charge of gross sexual imposition. Charles Harper, 39360 Gold Ridge Road, pleaded guilty to fondling a 13-year-old girl in December, 1993, coon records indicate. He was sentenced 10 12 months in prison by Judge Rober! Buck. Proseculing Attorney John R. Lentes indicated Harper bad been .fondling the JUvenile over a period of seven years. Meigs Coumy Cbildrens Servoces and the Sheriffs Dcparunem assisted in !be investigaoon, Lentes added. · a civil Cll~e tiled Fnday agmnst !he Kroger Co.. Cmcmnau, and Marlm R Evans. dmng business as Evans Floor Scrv1ce, Racine Debra Doerfer alleges that on July 7, 1993, ll>e Pomeroy Kroger's store tailed to mamtrun lis bus111ess "in a reasonably s'!ll' condlloon for business invitees" She also accuses Evans Floor Service ol "negligcntlloor cleanin g." As a result. she chums to have su.s ta111 ed permanent phys1cal , JII]Urtes, med1cal h]lls of $ 11 ,000 and loss of earnmgs and hfclimc eam1ng polentaal A Huntington. W Va . couple as seck 111g $250,000 for damages allegedly sustamed in an April 2 . 1994. automobile accadcnt. Edgar and Robm Combs are seeking damages from Druce W. McCloud and Rohen L Ellis, bolh of Middleport The Combs chu m McCloud ncghgcntly ilrove an automob1le belonging to EIIJS, causmg lhe alleged injury. In bolll m;tanccs. a JUry tr1al " requested POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bndge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Galha Counly Dosplay Yard 155 Ma•n St. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers RETURN TO SENDER \ COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT A LITTLE PRINCESS G STARTING FRIDAY SANDRA BULLOCK WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPINGPG ONE EVENING SHOW 7•30 R 446-0923 · GENERAL TIRE SALES CO:\II'I iTEH TIHE BALANCJi\(; Return the love Dad's always sent your 614-992-7161 wanive "'him a Carlton card this BATTERIES Father's Day STRUTS SHOCKS TIRES Kennalh McCullough, R. Ph Charles Rlllla, R. Ph. Ronald Hannrng, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION Pit 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'Ill �' • The Daily,§~!~~ Sports J ' . .Thursday, June 15, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Rockies defeat Reds-10-4 to win three-game series Page4 • Rockets down Magic 113-101 to repeat as NBA champs By BOB BAUM HOUSTON (AP) - Tbey are tbe most unlikely o( repeat champion> and, boy, did they do it the hard way. No team traveled a tougher road to the NBA tiUe than the Houston Rockets, and the more they played, the banler they were 10 beat In !be end, the Orlando Magic bad no chance against lbem. Tbey couldn't even win one game in !be NBA F'mals. "The way we did it was remarkable,'' Clyde J:?rexler said. "We beat the four best teams in the league. and we basically did it in tbeir gyms." . The triumphant conclUSIOn came in Houston, though, where Drexler and Hakeem 01(\juwon bad been college teammates and failed to win tbe national championship expected or them. Olaj uwon capped the 113 · I 0 I victory Wednesday night by float· ing in a three-pointer with 11.4 sec· onds to go. It seemed a fitting way to end it. • The unanimous choice as the finals' MVP for the second year in a row. Olajuwon completed an inCDDlparable playoff performance with 35 points and 15 rebounds. "I don't know if a player's ever played as great as Hakeem Olajuwon did all through lh~ playoffs," Houston coach ,Rudy Tomjanovich said. The Rockets are the sixth team to sweep an opponent in the finals and they earned a place alongside the repeat champions of the recent past - Michael and the Bulls, the showtime Lakers and the bad boys of Detroit. But those teams were supposed to win again. Houston started the playoffs as No. 6 in the West, the . lowest-seeded team ever to win a championship. The Rockets of 1994 won an ugly, defense-dominated finals over New York. This Houston team soared from nowhere on a barrage of clutch three-pointers, il1e relenlless drive of Drexler and the grace, balance and soft shooting touch of Olajuw·on. "Nobody in the history of the league bas dnne wbat this team has done," Tomjanovicb said. · As- the game ended, Kenny Smith jumped on the scorers' table 10 celebrate and Sam Cassell did a victory dance. OlaJuwon and Drexler, the two old Phi Slama Janta friends from the University of Houston reunited in a Valentine's . Day IJ'ade, mostly just smiled. "We didn't do it together in col· lege and came back and did it in the pros," Olajuwon said. "!think that is a s~ial story. That is something I wilt' give a chapter 10 in my book.'' Mario Elie, a Continental Bas· ketball Association refugee who became a starter live games into the Western · Conference finals, scored eight of his 22 points in the fourth quarter as the Rockets pulled away. Elie was 9-for-11 from the field, 3-foi-3 in the fourth quarter. As the game neared an end, Elie sougbt out Drexler, his old Portland teammate, and gave him a hug. "A great, classy guy ,'-!- Elie said. "He deserves it." After 12 NBA seasons, Drexler finally earned a championship ring in front of his hometown crowd. He had a tough shooting night , but still bad 15 points, 9 rebounds and 8 assists, Robert Harry, switched to power forward wloen Elie joined the starling lineup, completed a strong series with 21 points am) 13 reboul)ds. He and Elie each made hmr Utree-pointers. Watcbing the celebf:!!ion, it was bard to believe Ibis Houston team was on the brink of elimination in the first round against Utah, trailing by seven points after three quarters of the deciding game in Salt Lake City. The Roclt:ets were down 2·0 and 3·1 against Phoenix, only to win it on the road in Game 7 on Elie's three-pointer 7.1 seconds from the finish. · · Then it was on 10 San Antonio, where they won three time.~ in the Alamodome. Next stop, ,Orlando, where the Rockets came back from near-cer· tain defeat to win Grune I, 120-118 in overtime. The Magic never recovered. Houston wop nine road games in the playoffs, the last seven in a row, both NBA records. I "Every team we beat could have won the championship," Tomjanovich said. "That's why I say this lack of respect has got to SlOp." The Rockets used respect for motivation. They didn't Utink Utcy got much after last year's title. They believe they've proven they deserve some now. "They say they have no power forward, they have no this and that," Orlai1do's Anfernee Hardaway. said. "All they ' ve got is a bunch of guys who play really well together." . . For the young Magic, the linals were a seminar on how to win· a championship. Orlando badn' t won a playoff series before this season. Now this talented group of young· sters has made it close enoul\b to the top to get a good view of what it's lilce to win it all. Magic coacb Brian Hill gathered his team together as tbe Rockets were engulfed in thi! post-game euphoria. "He told us not 10 let what happened here put a damper on what we accomplished this year," Horace Grant said: "We bad a lot to be proud of this season." Hardaway and Shaquille O'Neal, ·both just 23, had strong perfonnances throughout Ute playoffs. Each scored 25 points Wednesday night and each vowed to be baclt:. "We didn't give up at all," O'Neal said. "I'm a young player. I'll be in this position many . times.'' Orlando went down shooting. The Magic tied a Finals recor4, set by Houston in Game 1, by making 14 tltree-pointers. But they went cold in the fourth quarter and couldn't overcome 19 turnovers , which Houston tumed into 25 fastbreak points. On Wednesday, Houston led 7776 going into the final quarter, and took conu·ol on five straight points by Elie on ·a driving layup and a three-pointer that made il 88-80 with 7:52 to play. Orlando cut the lead to three, but Horry's three· pointer .started a 9·0 run and the grune was uvcr. ,.I . BROKEN UP- Cincinnati's Ron Gant brtaks np the double play after being forced out by Col· orado second baseman Jason Bates in the eighth inning of Wednesday night's National League ·eenjamin and Nomo set records .in helping Giants & Dodgers .win · By BEN WALKER "I've been around some great · AP Baseball Writer hitters - A.aion, Cepeda, Ralph With an overpowering fastball Garr, Rico Carty, Steve Garvey, and nasty forkball, Hideo Nnmo "" Reggie Smith- but I've never looked like someone who might set seen a liner three days than Ben. records someday. jam in has had," Giants manager Not so for Mike Benjamin, who Dusty Baker said. . . . . began this season with a .186 The prior record ol 13 Juts m career batting average. three games was set by Joe Crnnm Doth players, though, made their of Washington in 1933 and tied by marks Wednesday. Walt Dropo of Detroit in 1952 and Benjamin, a light-hitting backup Tim Salmon of California in 1994. Benjamin ·matched the Goants for injured Matt Williams, tied a San Francisco record with six bits record of six hits in a game, accom· in a 4-3 victory at Chicago in 13 plished most recently by Jesus innings. His 6-for-7 perfcinnance Alou in 1964. . gave him a major league record of Steve Mintz (1-1) got Ius first . 14 hits in three consecutive games. vi~tory in the majors mtd Rod Beck "It's hard to believe with the got his lOth save. role u1at I'm in. You don't think a Nomo crune within t.wo strike· whole lot of records are realistic," outs or tying the major league mark Benjamin said . "The guys who by a rookie, set by Montreal's Bill · play every day have the best Gullickson in 1980. . Noma (3-1) took a two.· hll chance of accomplishing them." Noono struck out 16, most in the shutout into the eighut hefore gtvmajors this year, in eight innings as ing up three runs. In his other Los Angeles won at Pittsburgh 8-5. appearance against the Pirates, he l:le set a Dodgers record for strike- struck out 14 in seven scoreless outs by a rookie. · .innings. "But strikeouts aren't important Mike Piazza homered twice for ·to me," said Noma, who bas the Dodgers. Todd Worrell got one fanned a league-leading 75 .strike· out for his ninth save, and bas out~ in only 57 innings. "The sigpitched 22 scoreless innings this nificauce of this game isn't the se~son in 21 appearances . Paul . strikeouts, it's getting Utem out. I Wagner (1-9) leads the league in 'llon't care about strikeouts.'' both Josses. Benjamin had four hits on In other games, San Diego Sunday and Tuesday. He also hit a defeated St. Louis 3-0, Houston three-run hom er Saturday before beat Philadelphia 9- 5, Atlanta starting a streak in which he went downed Montreal 7·3 and Florida 14-for-1 8. heat New York 4-0. Padres 3, Cardinals 0 Benjamin singled home the goahead run in the 13th after Robby Joey l-!arnilton won with a twoThompson doubled and Darren hiller when Tony Gwynn's two-run Lewis drew a walk from Anthony homer in tbe ninth inning broke up .. Young (0·1). a sCoreless game in St. Louis , Hamilton (2-2) walked two and struck out three. He did not allow a hit until the sixth inning . Ken Hill (4·2) walked Steve (Continued from Page 4) Finley with one out in the Padres' ball squad, which won the gold ninth and Gwynn followed with his third home run of the season . medal . In the 1957 NBA Finals, Boston ' Aslros 9, rhillies S defeated the Hawks four games to Craig Biggio had four hits and three . The Celtics won Game 7 tied a team record by scoring four 125-123 in double overtime at the runs, highlighting Houston's win .. delirious Boston Garden. Russell's Brian Hunter, who led the Pactfdefense was a strong factor in the ic Coast League in batting (.372) game . · and stolen bases (49) last season, 11 was the first of Boston's 10 hit a tie-breaking, two-run triple in . straight trips to lltc.NBA Finals. the eighth inning\llc was prmnoted The followin g ye:u, St. Louts from Triple-A Tucson on Tuesday. . led by hnl shooting Doh Pettit Darryl Kile (2-5) was lloe winner ousted Boston, four games to two, and Todd Jones got hi s second to wih' th e c hampionship . The save. The Astros scored five times · Cclti cs fe ll that Russell' ~ ankle in the eighth off Norm Charlton (2· injury in Game 3 cos t them the 4) and two Philadelphia relievers . NBA crown . Braves 7, Expos 3 Boston ' s string of co nsecutive John Smoll z bounced back from · title s began in 19 59 when the · Celti cs beat llte Minneapolis Lak . ers 4-0 in il1e ND A Finals . It was the first sweep ever in the best-of- seven champio nship.series . Ru ssell grabbed 35 rebound' as Bosto n defeat ed St. Louis, 122. 103, in G;une 7 of the 1960 NBA : Finals. The Ccltics beat the Hawks : again in 1961 , winning the c(lampi· : unship series in just live gmnc.s. Boston won its fourth straight NBA ti.lle in 1962, edging the Los An geles Lakc rs I I 0- 107 in _over· time during Game 7 of the Fonals. Ru sse ll had 44 re bound s and 30 points in the game. In 1963, th e Celti cs ousted the Lakers 4-2 in Ute NDA Finals. Capturing a record sixth ~ tra ight NBA crown -. its first without Ute now- ret ired Co usy - ll os 1 ~1n defeat ed th e San F ran cisco Warriors 4- 1 in 1J1e 1')64 chant pions hip series. 11 featured Russell de fend in g again st Wilt C hamberlain , .his Players & owners extend no-strike, no-lockout pact By WENDY. E. LANE HOUSTON CAP) - No way wa s NDA commi ssion e r David S tern going to let any bad news from the l:tbor front spoil this happy. high-rmcd playo ffs. \ So ttfter several days of specutatiooi "hout a threatened lockout of players. Stern had something posi tive to say Wednesday nightabout talks hc:twcen th e leag ue and its !)layers union. , " We ha ve ~ nad c s ub s t:: mlial ..J1rogrcss LowarU a ..:ollc(.; tive bar~ gainin g agreem ent·, ·· S Lcrn ' said h~fo r e ll o ustun comple ted its sweep or the O rl ~ ndo Magic. · Stem and the players assoc iation ann o un ced joi.ntl y the short -term cx tcllsion of Lhc n o- ~·Mikl.!. no-lnc k:OIJI agreemen t tha t h 4'l:-. been in pl ace ~i ncc the swrt of the season . That extension will ~o ntinu c, Stem ~a id , "a~ long as we' re m:1kin g pwgrcss and nn agreement arrears lo he in s1ght .'' Stem wnultln ' t elaborate on llte ongoing negotia tions, but lie hinted a dea l could be compl ete hy Tucs· d:oy. whc oo he will assem ble team (Jwncrs in New York for a meeting. " I would lhtnk we wuuhJ come ou t of tha t mue tm ~ unde rstaJHJin g cx"ctl v what we cn uld and couldn't do to 'c lose oul the deal,''. he. said . "We woul dn't have lh c. mcct,on g o oolc~s we llooughl lltcrc wt>uld be a dl.'a l tn dose nut. '' Negotiating sc.:-;sio ns hctwccn NDA deputy commissioner Russ Granik and Simon Gourdine, the association's executive director, and Portland forward Duck Williams, the union president, continued fur the iJ1ird straight day Wednesday. The sides auempted to reach a collective bargaining agreement to replace the nne that expired at the end of last year's NBA Fim~s. The players , whose :onn.ual salaries average iii excess of $1 million. are seeking revenues from a greater number of sources; such as international licensing and arena revenue, and a larger sbare of total revenues. Under the current system , players get 53 percent , and owners say any increase would cut too deeply into their profits, The increase in revenue share the players are seeking would in ellcct raise the salary cap from $1 5. 9 million to more than $20 million. The owners want tn close loop• holes in the cap, including one that allows tcmn s ·to re-sign their own free agcnt.s without cap limitations. The players , however, have been stauncl1ly opposed. S lent said expiration of llte nuslrike, no- loc kout agreement was looming with llte end of llte play· oiTs, and boUt sides realized .''it's tim e to sit dowu nml make suhsL1nt~11 progress. We' re getting lltings done now." · Celtics' dynasty of the '60s remembered By HOWARD SINER NEW YORK (NEA) - Repeat . Three-peat. EIGHT-peat! From 1959 through -1966, the Boston Cellics. won eight NDA titles in .a row, setting the standard for a dynasty in major professional sports. The New York Yankees won five consecutive World Series ( 1949-53). The Montreal Canadiens won live straight Stanley Cups (1956-60). The Green Day Packers won three NFL titles in a row (1965-67). But the Cellics set an even greater record in the NBA Fina!s. They won back to back to back to back to back to back to back to 'back. Red Auerbach, who used 10 light a cigar during the fourth quarter when victory seemed cenain, coached Boston throughout its peak winning streak. . His key star in each of those seasons was 6-fom-10 center Bill Russell, a top rebounder whose defense and shot blocking revolutionized the game. As a rookie , Russell bad led tlte Cellics to their firs t NBA crown ever in 1957. He went on 10 SUC· ceed Auerbach. Willt Russell as a player-coach, the team also won NDA championships in 1968 and 1969 .. Thus, during Russell's brilliant J 3-year playing career in llte green· . 1imed Boston Garden , Ute Celt ics captured llte NBA title 11 limes. If Reggie Jackson is " Mr. October," Bill Russell is " Mr. Spring.'" Russell still holds the NBA Finals records for most games (70), most minutes played (3, 18-5), most rebounds (I ,718) and , of course, most fouls (225). He' s second in most free lluows attempted (524) and made (321). During his overall playoff career, Russell averaged J 6.2 points per game. Through the· years, Auerbach's CGltics were known fur llteir fast brtlak, their balanced scoring, their tenacious defense ...:.. and their will 10 win. Point guard Bob Cousy, noted for his sensational passing, quarterbacked the Ccltics to six of their NDA tilles (1957, 1959-6:1). ll,ul it 'was Russell who usually seized the ball off tlte boards. 1n 1966, just he fore they set a record of eight straight titles, Auerbach noted lltatthe Celtics had run their fast break with and without Cousy. The coach said that, ll~ far (IS he l AUTOLITE RESISTOR SPARK PLUGS Additional SOt Mllil·in Rellole Availab~. was concemed, Russell (live MVP awards) hacl replaced Cuusy (one MVP crown) as the best• player in NBA history . Auerbach ga'vc credit to Bill Reinhart , his collugc coacli at George Washington University, for teaching him the fast break in the years just hefore World War II. He claimed that Reinhart was far ahead of his time as a strategist. Auerbach, intense and tempestuous, said he wa.~ tired of the grind when he retired front coaching at the age of 48. lie stayed on '"' gen eral manager of the Celtics. Today, at age 77, he remains pres idem of the team. Two years after he stepped down as a coach, Au~'Pitnch was elected 10 basketball's Hall of Fame in Springlield, Ma.%. He was joined by Cousy in 1970; and hy Russell in 1974. Included among the Hall of Famers who played for Auerbach during Boston's glory years are guards Dill Sharman, K.C. Jones ao,t d Sam Jones ; guard , forward Fmnk Ramsay; forward-guard John Havlicek; allll forward Tom Hein· sohn. Things got rolling after Boston made what becmne a landmark deal wiU1 the St. Louis llawks in 1956. To acquire the draft rights to Russell, the Celts dealt away Ed Macauley and Cliff J lagan. Russell had played on two straight national championship team s at the University of SHn l"rancisco. He was also a memhcr of th e 1956 Olympic ba~ket(See CEL TICS on Page 5) , . .u.s. NAPA SILVER' OIL FILTERS ~~ ""'""""" trd i1lfxlrt "'" ... Celtics ... r.g. "'" I ' Scoreboard M 1n n c~otu Baseball (Joh n~nn 6-0), NATIONAL LEAGUE 1\lajor leagues [ao;lern Dlvl11ion Iwu AME RI CAN u;,u ;uE 1-' ·'"' rn Un·._,.,h w L fu. "27 11 fii.J :fuw U1 •,h•n ~I' ,!(. 1•1 'I .n~ 25 '"']I) 4]11 .r-;.·w Yr•r\,; fo11t>l\~l> Ccnlrw.l t"f.i~\'H.AI'-1[) . Kir lt~a., llll ,, '" '' Kl "" l1c1H>t! fbll!IIH>ft' .. ·" II 7\ll ~It I ,,, ",," "' Mt l w:mkt·~· ~n Cllit!J.~I\. Mri'\Tu.•M•Il"l C<.~hll>rntt~ 7.,'1 " H .:!7 lY 5~7 587 21 llivi,ion (hll;md ~'I \IJ "!\ ''lt'iJUk ~~ ~~ 'i41 Sit ' lS )\hl.,.,~ukn• 4 Tr-.;u• 1 Kan.'oc. Ct\\' :. Sl'.lflle I Cl I VII ...At-.'11 5 O;tlhmur,• :. Yurk 12, [~lro!ll' ·r,,r.,nh• ~. D1!!-.tonl \1tnne51•!;.~ 8 Cal1ferma 5 N~·.,., ( )aklan<l K. t.lncagu ~ J!;Ames .Kan.m.~ C"11~ ~Gub1CZU \-:'1 J al 031dllnd (J),,r\•n~ !-2). 4 05 fl m New Y1.1 rk (lh•chnngt;t fHJ) at Dc1rull ~Ot1}t.nULn 2-4), 7'05 p.m l'h1ro.tto (Kq11er O_.l} a1 t.'allfurnm t131t'kd;.• 2-ll. to·m p m Friday's game..;; N!!w York ( H•lrh~-.ct 2·4) ::11 I "U · Vb LAND (IJeo:hrser 5-~j. 7 05 p m Balll!nure {McDunalll 2·11 at Oelro11 {1 .• 1"41.:!-3). ·i:05p m . Milwaukee (M1rnnda J-2) 41 Bn•ton {llan.\On 6-0). 7:0~ (llJl. Tcx:" 1Tcw~'hury 4·21 ul Torunlo (l>a.rwm 1-l•).! ~ J m Kansa.~ C!l 1vordon 4-2 /u t Oaklalld (Stf!ltlem)rt! I), 10:05 p m s: CIHcagv (Abt>oU l-21 at Cahf"rma 5·11. J0·05 p If\ (J....mg.~~ton £d. ~ 565 3 S4S J7 K 4 .636 At lanta ........... 2ll New York . 17 II 5 )2(, I) AumJa 20 ZK .14 29 (D . Jones 4 ·3), 7: 40p.m. San Fran cisco (Van L.undi ngham 0-0) Ul St. Louis (P.o~l llcm!! 1-2), II:JS p.m All on la tOhlvJne 4-3) 111 Colunulo (Sw ift ! ·1). Y 0~ p.m Transactions Baseball 5 Arnniun Leag1,1e Central Divitiion CJNONN ATI .29 16 644 Olica~o ................ 23 lloustc•n ................. 2J St LA UIS" . ··•·•·• 19 Pittlibutgh .............. t6 W!:!t~tC" rll 21 22 27 27 .S2::l .48" .41 3 .372 ~ .5 7 10.!5 12 Division Color~~t l u ... ... :., ... 27 19 SK7 San Francisco ......."25 21 .5 4 ~ 23 .... 2 1 2::\ 48t) 477 Lo~ An gele!i .. ......... 22 San Dil'b'O Wct..lnct-tluy·~ ,\t=urco,;' Toduy.·~ .1! L Pl ni...Jt lphia ..'. ... .28 16 Mont real .. ........ .26 20 11 '" " -~1!:1 )\ \Vr~h·rn Tel ..., It~ Oit.· i~ioon ~~ C'!ly (Rad ke 2-6) a1 Seatt le ]() 1l p.tn. Jist, rctrn:lt t i v~ to Junt· 10 Purcha.-.ed the CO fltru ct of K~ vln Wi ck andcr , pttc hrr , from Toledo of Ulc Inlcmatw nul League. TORONTO BLU E J AYS : Named UClh Eagle ll..~liiS lll fl\ gtmcral maniJger ror playt..'f p.c r ~oo n nel . 2 4.~ !5 Wcdricsday's scnrcs San fr~ndsro 4. 01icago ) ( 13) Colorado 10, ClNClNNATI 4 Lo:. Antttles 8, P11110burgh 'i Atlanta 7, Montreal 3 l lnu.'ilon 9, Pluladclph!ll3 Flonda 4, New YUfk n San Diego 3. SL Luuut U Tmlay's g.tmc.s San Franc;s~o (Le1ter 3·2) at l.lucago (CaMillo 4-2), 2;20 p.m. All anta (Madd ux 4- l ) at Monuea l (Martmez 5-l ), 7·35 p m, Houston (Reynold• 2·5) ut Pbilad el · phm (Gru n S-4), ·u s p. m. 1 Los Angeles (Aslaclo 1· 4) al Plll l· bu r~h DET RO IT TJ GER S: Pla ced Scott Acl chcr. iafi e!der. on Ihe 15-Uny dlsublet.l (N<aaJe S-3), 7,35 p. nt Annda (Witt I·S) at New York Olar· tu!>ch 1-3), 7:~ p.m / S~n Diego (S unders S-1) ot St. Loul'' (1"\o.lko't'l'lek 1-1), 8•35 ('1.111. Friday 's games Los AngeiCii (CantliOitt 2·5} at Cluca go (Morgan 2-1), 3.20 r m. ~oriUa (~2pp 1-3) at Philade lphHI (We~>! 1-0), '1.35 J'l .m. Montreal (Henry 1·4) ut CINCINNATI (Sm tlt'y 5-0), 7:35 pm. So n Di ego (Benell O·.S) at Pittsburah {Lmaza 2-2), 7 35 p m Houston (Swindell 3-3) at New York NMitm•l COlOIU.IlE SPAATPAINTS 0..• """goo IM, 1\,o bb:< gbo wlio, 9"1 p-intror ..! !'!'""· (10OLI 19J I, 02, l)l_JI), AI f0rii'Qt~ <J..d i~rt con trd I<J.i "'" ~II I.!.Ut Th nmp ~on, pitchl:!r : to Coloradc• S prin~'i of tltt' Pacific Coa.. ll..c:.J~,tuc Mark NEW YO RK METS : Signed Kevtn Ouwerli. catcher. 3fl(l llrcll l lcrhln:.un, . Auron Burnttt, Murl Torn", Chmlw1Ck Cooper anti am~:tophrr l>eWJII, pl!Chen:. ANISHlOOI CAAPOUSH National 8ukrtb11ll A.lill uc::latlon trr AH JAZZ: Siinell An(Jy Toolson. "*ll' ctl ll-26 guw-d-forward """ ll6oLIIf.17 Football Nallonal Foothill Lta11ut GREEN BAY PA CK ERS: S1gned Craig Htnttich, punter . MIAMI DOLPHINS: Signed Eric TurraJ , wide rcctl ~ter . Recalled Melvin Crawford , eornerbAck, fro m WIUve u Waived Sherdrl c ~ BoMer, I.IUUTterback, ami Mark Whittemore, wide recei ver. NEW YORK JETS: Sls.ned Melv in llayes, tackle; T yrone Davis, w1de receiver: and Bddie Mason, li nebacker. Waivtd Jamu Thornton, tight r.nd · PHIL.A bELPHIA E.A GU!.S Signed. Eric Fontenot, defen ~ i ve tac~le Waived Kcndriclc Jones, wide re<:etver, and Gerald Owe ns, dtfens;ve tact.le SAN FRANC ISCO 49ERS: Signed Cary CMII:Iin. quartcrtlack. Waived Rob Colley, pu nt.t r. TAMPA DAY BUCC ANEE RS. .Agteed to tams wtlh John Lynch, fiafety, llDd Santana Dolion, dden J iv~ bnernan. arch rival. The Celti cs ca'ily beat the Lakers 4- 1 iu lltc 1965 NDA Finals. What sparked Boston to squeeze hy Lc>s An ge les 4-.3 in tbe 1?66 Fin ;o ls - for an etghtb s traoght NDA clt:mtpionship? It had j ust been anno unced that Russe ll would succ eed Auerbach ;utd become the first blaclt: ever to coach a major U pro fessional sports team. Ollen good ooe week o< whi~ 1upplie. Ia.1 at th" particopating NAPA AUTO PARTS ! lore. THE MOTOR PARTS COMPANY . .MIDDLEPORT 157 WANUT ST. 992·2131 :s. ' By JOHN MOSSMAN DENVER (AP) -While Vinny Castjlla quietly goes about having a career year, Dante Bicbeue is making all tbe noise - even when it's merely an infield bit CastiUa bad four bits, including a pair of home runs, as tbe Col· orado Rockies beat the Cincinnat~ Reds 10-4 Wednesday to win the three-game. series 2-1. · Castilla, who drove in three runs with his lith and 12th homers, had his third two-homer game of tbe season. He extended his hitting streak to a career-best 13 games, and tied Bicbette's terun record with 11 tQtal bases. Bicbelle, however, was the object of attention in the clubhouse, both from the standpoint of the media and his teammates. He went hitless in his first four at-bats, but managed to line a single off .the leg of pitcher Hector Carrasco in the eighth to extend his bitting .s treak to 20 games longest in the majors this year. II was a less -than-authoritative hit, as Carrasco scrambled after the ball but couldn't pick it up in time to throw out Bichette. . Winning pitcher Joe Grabe post-ed a huge sign reading "E·1" in Bichette's locker, suggesting that the hit - which it clearly was - should have been ruled an error. Bicbeue appreciated the humor. "I have no idea what pitch I hit," Bicbette said. "I didn't all day. I thinli: I swung at every pitch they threw me . I didn't know I could run that hard. "I was pressing a lot. Twenty games is a big difference from 19. Hopefully, I'll relax the rest of this homestand." Rockies:manager Don Baylor agreed that Bicheue "was pressing a little bit. When he gets 10 55 (one short of Joe DiMaggio' s record of 56} he can press. I'm glad he got another chance to bit, and it was nice to see him come through.' ' Castilla leads the Rockies with 3& RBls and his .349 batting average is second only to Dichette' s .359 among Rockies' regu)ars. J "I feel good at the plate." Castilla said, "but I especialt.y feel 'good Utat we could win this sefies.Cincinnati is in first place, too, and iltis gives us a lot ol confidence." Grabe (2-1) pitched six strnng innings as the Rockies climbed eight game s over . 500 . He ahn doubled for his first RBI in the majors. Baylor was al sn excited about his defense, particularly the two plays that ended the game. Damon Berryhill lined a hit off the right - field wall, but Larry Wa lker' wheeled and threw Berryhill out at second for the second out. Then Thomas Howard sent a drive to deep center field , but Mike Kingery madeadivingcatchon the warning track. · "When you play good defense, you're going to be in most ball games," Baylor said. Reds manager Davey Johnson said the ninth inning "kind uf said it all. Berryhill gets thrown out at second, and they make a gre at catch for the last out. Their lineun is very potent." The Rockies used two hit,, two stolen bases and twn errors 10 manufacture three runs in Ute second orr Pete Scbourek f4- 3). Castilla hit a two-run. 428-foo t homer to center for a 5-0 lead . The Reds , who mana ged just one hit off Grabe throu g h four ' innings, scored in llte fifth on Je ff Branson's double-play grounder. Walker took over the NL h~ad in homers when be hit his 15th, a412foot solo shot in the sixt!l. The Red s chased Grahc in the seventh, scoring three time.. including RBI hit s hy Doone and · Branson. Castilla hit a so lo homer o ff Carrasco in tloe sevemll. Tyson's planned homecoming party draws barbs from Harlem groups a shaky start and helped Atlanta end a ·three-game losing streak. Montreal had its four-game win· ning string stopped. · Smoltz (5·3) was tagged for three runs and eight hils in four editorial. An ad hoc llarlem group, Amsterdam News rc"ad : ' 'Stars, a innings, but allowed only one more By LARRY McSHANE the Commiucc for Rational parade, street fe s tival for th e NEW YORK (AP) - Two . African·Americans Agninst Lhe champ.'· The paper quo ted o rga· hit in pitching his first complete grune of the season. He struck .out months before Mike Tyson retums Parade. complained fiercely . nizer Sylves ter Leah as sayin g: to the ring, the ex-heavyweight Mayor Rudolph Giuliani , an ex - "1lte tumout wtll surpass :ut y ll1in~ eight. Mike Kelly, who began the champion is taking a verbal beating prosecutor, cooodconned the celcbra- ever accorded any sports fo gure in game in a 1 for-19 slump, drove in from those angered by reports of a New York or the em ire natio n.'' Lion. two runs and scored twice . Jeff homecoming party for the convictThe iUlli-T yson hackl a.' h immeAnd on Wednesday , a coalition Blauser had three hits and two ed rapist. of African-American leaders, diately followed. "The negative message here is RBls. Jeff Passero (7-3) lost his including two City Council mem" He is unrepentant," said Meg that he is hero,'' Jill Nelson of bers and a former de puty mayor, Scales , co-founder ul llte Commit second straight staf\. African-Americans Against Vio- tumed out on the steps o.f City Hall te e for Rational Afric an -Am eri Marlins 4, Met,s 0 Chris Hammond, the only left- lence said Weilioesday at City Hall. to condemn any plans for a pro- cans. '' 1 would like to sec w me handed starter ever to win lor Flori- · t'The man is convicted of rape and Tyson party. contrition.'' da, pitched the Marlins' first com- has a history of violence and abuse Tyson is now slated only for a plete game of the season. Ham- on African-American women." pair of news confer ences in If Scales wa.' upset by Tyson's .•A planned pro· Tyson parade Harlem. The fir st, at a restaurant , mond (3-1) struck out eight -all lack of ap olo gy to rape v ic tim swinging- gave up seven hits and and rally left politicians spin-doc- will announce the undercmd at his Desiree Wa.,hington. Sharptrm only toring and organizers backpedaling Aug . 19 comeback fight ; the secwalked three at New York. as anti-Tyson sentiment grew. The ond, at Ute Apollo Theater, will be raised the stakes by declarin g las t Hammond, also leading 1.he week that the forn1er heavyweigh t team in hiuing with a .357 avemge, response to the June 20 homecom- about the formation of The Mik e champion is innocent. went 1-for-2 , drew a walk and ing was instant and angry . Tyson Chari~1ble Program. Tyso n served three years in "De Like Mike?" asked the ;cored twice.. Ou the eve of th e twin new s pri son afte r bein g con victed i n Wall Street Journal in a scathing conferences, Nelson and scores of Dave Mlicki (4-2) was the loser. 1992 of raping the te en-age ~am y others plan a c;ondlelight vigil in contestant in an Indian apolis hotel Harlem for "African -American room. ·He has insisted that the sex . women and children victimized by was consensual. violence anti abuse.' ' CINCINNATI (AP)- Univer- · Dave Wahl, the 'Heat's vice "I've always had probl ems with · The Rev. AI Sharpton, one of UlC case," said Sharpton. " In my sity qf Cincinnati basketball coach · president of ba;ketball operations. the organizers for Tyson's appear- jullgment, I wa'\ not Ct,mvinced to a Bob Huggins is a leading candidate confirmed that Anson met woth a said there were never plmts reasonable doubt.' ' ances, for the Miami Heat head coaching candidate on Wednesday, but for any festival honoring th e ex· job, The Cincinnali Enquirer would not comment on the meetU .S. Rep. Charles Rangel , in iI 'heavywei ght champion . reported today . ing. Wahl has said be willunly ti.llly listed in the new spaper as a , "C ontr ary to unconfirmed member ,of the event's welcomong Huggins reportedly met with the bring in one or two candidates tu rumors of a gala event, Utere were ·corrunittee, was moved to spin-docNBA team's owner on Wednesday, meet the owner. never any plan& for a parade in lorin g when the parade story startthe newspaper said. Harlem;" Sharpton said The Heat is offering a four-year ed to spread. Massachusetts coach John CaliBut a Jun e 3 headlin e in Th e · " If he 's go ing to be h<\vi ng a contract worth $1.2 million a year, pari interviewed for the Heat job, with a $1 million bonus if Huggins . bi g party som ewhere, count me but reportedly no longer ·~ a top is still coach after four years, the out ," said the Harlem cong ressTwo of the all-tim e great.,· of . candidate, the Enquirer said. newspaper said, citing sources it man. " As a fonner a.,sistant U.S. Wohl said he expects to lilt the colle ge fomball , Red ·Gran ge and attorney , I do n' t celehrate people did not identify. Tom Harmon, played bollo offense job by June 20. coming out of jail." 1 Huggins could not be reached and defense. for comm~nt Wednesday night. Messages were left on the answer106 North Second Ave. ing machines at his home and Middleport, Ohio 45760 office. · Credit Terms (614) 992-2635 Messages left Wednesday night Lay-A-Ways for spokesmen with the Heat were 1·800·426·5581 not immediately ·returned. The Enquirer said Huggins, who flew back to Cincinnati from Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5 Miami on Wednesday nigh~ would Thurs. 9-12; Sot. 9-2 not conflffil the meeting with Heat owner Mickey Arison or discuss tbe possibility or taking the Heat JOb. Asked if he interviewed with Arison, Huggins said: "You guys hear a lot or things." Asked about the situation, Hu~gins said·, "I can'tsay anything.' · Arison declined to comment Dear Preferred Customer, when asked if he had interviewed Huggins, the newspaper said. we want you 10 be aware of som ething ... that on Friday a nd S a tu rda y,Ingels is holding our WALLTO·WALL SELLOUT OF ALL FLOOR SAMPLES, DISCONTINUED ITEMS, ODDS ' N' ENOS & a Is Huggins seeking Heat job? The staff of Mason ·E·lementary School wishes to acknowledge and express their gratitude to the follovying businesses for their support in making Salad Day a tremendous success. NAPA SILVER' AIR ALTERS COLORA DO ROC.KI I!S . Opt10nc-ll Basketball game against the host Colorado Rockies In Den· ver, where the Rockies won 10.4. Reggie Sanders beat the throw.(AP) In other NL action, • WORKING FOR THE SWEEP- Houston guard Clyde Drexler (left) drives pa•t Orlando guard/forward Nick Angerson in the fourth <tliarter or Game 4 of the NBA Finals Wednesday night in Houston, where the Rockel<. won 113·101 to claim a sweep of the best-of-seven series and capture their second straight title. (AI') The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Grow's Family Restaurant Veterans Memorial Hospital" I2J I2J INGELS •CICiill!!! FURNITURE &JEWELRY, INC. You're Invited To A Special Customer Private Sale Before The General Public Is Allowed Into The Showroom! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! ONE OF A KINDS ... Soon shoppers all over the Southeaste rn Ohio a rea will t)ea r about the b iggest clea[ance sale in our history. Folks will respo,nd to our advert ising because we will sa crificia lly slash p rices on e very item tn our HALF MILL,ION DOLLAR INVENTORY fo r this sens at ional savings event Nothing ts held .back . Save on furniture , je welry, major appliances and home electro nics. · a Here is the story: As very imp ortant preferred Ingels customer, you'll get a chance to prev1ew this spectacular clearance sale before the general public! You'll get first .choice and avoid the crowds' Your special preview sale will ta ke place on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 16 & 17. Every item in our exciting $500,000 se lection will be sacnficially sl:shed in price With certtf~ed reductions ... yo u' ll save 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, even up to 60 Yo on famous brands like WASHINGTON. LANCER, ASHLEY, ENGL,AND, FRIGIDAIRE, ZENITH, SPRING AIR, LANE and many, many mo re! I urge you lo make e ve ry effo rt to atte nd this PRIVATE SALE on F riday or Saturday for sensational savings! Sincerely, c::::~d~ Charge jt and saye with NO MONEY DOWN AND GET 90 PAYS SAME AS CASH with no finance charges (to qualified buyers). Ap ply today lor your ve ry o wn Ingels credtt card . Buy what you BEALL,Y wanl for you r home w ith the lowest poss ible monthly payments . �' page ' . ! l ' e •The Dally Sentinel Thuntday,June15,1195 Thursday, June15,1895 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Indians top,Orioles 5-2 to get eighth straight home victory BACKS OFF - Baltimore batter Manuel . : Alexander (right) spins away from an.inside pitch thai Cleveland c:atc:ber Tony Pena snags In the fifth Inning of. Wednesday night's American Leag11e game·ln Cleveland, .where the Indians won 5-2 to sweep the three-game series. (AI') In other AL action, A's beat White Sox; Montgomery :gets save in Royals' win over M's By The Associated Press Elsewhere in the AL, it was but that was a two-run double by As if Mark MeG wire needs help Milwaukee 4, Texa~ 2; Kansa~ City John Olerud. Two of the Blue Jays' in the power depanment, he credit- 2, Seattle I; New York 12, Detroit four first-inning run s were ed Roberto Hernandez with supply- . 3; Toronto 5, . Boston 3; and Min- unearned. because of second baseman Luis Alicea's error. ~ ing the force for another 400-foot nesota 8, California 5. AI Leiter (5·2) allowed three Twins 8, Angels S .homer. McGwire's three-run homer Minnesota snapped a five-game runs on eight bits in 7 2/3 innings ·down the left-field line capped a losing Stre;tk and won for only the for U>e Blue Jays. Royals 2, Mariners 1 four-run rally in the eighth inning fitil1 time in 24 games as Pat MearKevin Appier becnmc the major ·that gave Oakland an 8-5 victory es hpmered 10 tie the game and ·over the Chicago White Sox on Scott Lei us won it with a three-run leag ues' first nine-game winner Wednesday night. shot later in the seventh inning at and struck out a season-high I I in just 6 2/3 innings as Kansas City Hernandez blew his second save c.~itornia. opportunity in two games after " Jerald Clark drove in two runs won at Scallle for its fifU1 straight : .relieving Jo.s e DeLeon (2-3) with with a tripl'e and !lis third homer, victory. Appier (9-2) had a shutout until • two runners on and Chicago lead- and· Kirby Pucken and Scou S tathe seventh, when Joey Cora sin: ing 4-3. After Stan Javier's RBI hoviak had RBI doub1es in the tirst gled in a ru11. Appier then walked : grou nd out and . a walk, McGwire inning for the Twins. Edgar Martinez, loading the bases • connected for h1s 18th homer, tops The seventh -inning homers by with two outs, .but Billy Brewer : ih the majors . . Meares and Leius came off reliever relieved tuld got Tino Martinez on uHe throw s awfully, awfully Mike Butcher (5·1 ). Meares )cd off a flyout. · ~ hard, so he basically · supplied all the seventh with his f)fth homer, Jeff Montgomery got three outs • the power," McGwire s;tid of Her- tying the score 4-4, and Leius confor his I I th save . • nandez. ''It was a fastball up a bit, nected after singles by Chuck Jon Nunnally hit his seventh :so I reacted to it. I wasn;tlooking Knoblauch and Rich Becker. homer of the season in the secobd : for it. I just react to pitches." Scott Erickson (3-5) pitched six. inning off Tim Belcher (3-l), and Dennis Eckersley pitched a per- plus innings for the victory. the Royal s made it 2-0 in U1e fourth : feet ninth for his lOth save, ending Yankees 12, Tigers 3 :a string of three lead changes in Three New York pitchers held • on Greg Gagne's RBI single. Brewers 4, Rangers 2 · • three half-innings. Detroit to four hits, and the YanMatt Mieske broke a fifth· : "If you make a mistake, he'll kees manhandled Pat Ahearne in inning li e wilh his firsl homCr ·of :crush it like he did tonight," Eel<- his major league debut. ll1e sea,on, leading Milwaukee past • crsley said of McGwire. "The difWith owner George Stcinbren· : Ference I see in him now from ner watching again from behind the visiling Texas. · ·when he was a rookie is that his dugout at Tiger Stadium, Paul With the score tied 2-2, Mieske :~wing is even more compact. Jt' s a O'Neill, Mike Stanley and Bernie conneoed off Darren Oliver (,3-2) quick swing , not long. Now he has Williruns homered. fur hi s first homer since last hly : a much more powerful swing." . Williams also finished with four · 21. : ~ · Pinch-hitter Lyle Mouton's first RBI.. Mieske is 3-for-6 with three \ · major league homer, a two-run shotruns and three RB!s since replacing 'fhe right-handed Ahearne, 25. : with two outs in the top of the was called up Tuesday from Toleright fielder David Hulse·, who ~ : ~ighth off Rick Honeycun (2- !), do after going 7-1 for the Mud fouled a ball off his right leg during ·' . tioostcd the White Sox into a short- Hens. the Brewers' 14-2 victory Tuesday . lived 5-4 edge. night. But his first game la,tcd just 25 DeLe~n hit Mike Bordick to pitches, long enough fur the Yanstart the i\'s go·ahcatl rally , and kees to 'ock him for rive runs on Bordick went to third on Rickey six hits. including the homers b.y HAPPY JACK BACK , Henderson's single. Hernandez O'Nei ll and Stanley. Aheame was TO NATURE • then relieved DeLeon. relieved w,iU>out retiring a batter in SHAMPOO: controls ~ Frank Thomas and Robin Yen- ll>c second. · ' tura hit consecutive homers off Blue jays 5, Red Snx 3 fleas on dogs & cats : Oakland staner Da-:e Stcwan to Tim Wakelield, wi Ul four wins · without pesticides. : : give Chicago a 3-2 lead in the tifth, and a 0.54 ERA since being called Conditions coat, cleans, •:bill the White Sox scored two up from the minors on May 27, & deodorizes. : •iinearncd runs in the sevcmh for a gave up four runs in th e first : 4-3 mqrgin. Terry Steinbach hml a inning, and that was enough for R & G Feed & Supply ·· two-run single ·aflcr the inning Toronto to win at home . 399 W. Main St. : litnrtcd with second baseman Ray Wakefield (4-l}, released· by ,; t>urham's error on Javier's leadoff Pittsburgh before the season, gave Pomeroy, 45769 ; : gtounder. · up just one hard-hit ball in the firs~ By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - One by one, the Cleveland Indians are solving the little problems that might otherwise endanger their most promising season in decades. · They needed some more experience in their starting rotation, so they signed Ore! Hershiser and Bud Black. They needed a closer, and they discovered Jose Mesa. And now , i'n need of a fifth starter, they've found Cbad Ogea. "That's very· important. Our fifth starter - we need go¢ pitcbillg from all five of our starters, and he's doing very well ," manager Mike Hargrove said Wednesday night after Ogea won his second consecutive start, beating the Balli· more Orioles 5·2. TI>e 24-year-old Ogea, who has bounced from the minors to the majors five limes in two years, got a shot at the starting rotation after neither Mark Clark nor Jason Grimsley could nail down the job. At Milwaukee last week, Ogea made his first start of .the season, the second of his career, and he limited the Brewers to three runs and six hits in seven innings tor his first victory. On Wednesday, he allowed two runs and six hits in six innings , wallcing (Wo and strild~out three. "At the beginning 'f is season, I fell a lot more nfident," Ogea said. "I felt like this was where I belilnged. But !just look at it like this: I tell myself, 'Don't get ahead of yourself. Take advantage of every ·opportunity you get.' Every time out there, I'm compel· ing as hard as I can.'· Albert Belle hom~ and Eddie Murray m!lved within 12 hit~ of 3.000 m hts career as the lndtans y-on their fo~rth straight game, !mprovmg theu major league-leadmg record to ~3-11. Off to the best start m franch1~ b1story, they have won .the1~ last eJgbt home games at Jacobs Fteld, where they are 18-4 this year. They are .22 games over .500 for the first time since 1959. The Orioles lost their fourth straight and wer.e swept by the Indians in a three-game senes for the ftrst time since 1988. Baltimore was 0 -for-26 with runners in scoring position in the .series u~til Brady Anderson stngled wtth Manny Alexander at second in the seventh; Alexander did not score. Marshall, Northern Illinois & SUNY-Buffalo join MAC· "We didn't bit with men on base," Baltimore manager Pbll Regan said. "I think we scored only five run.Ube whole s:nes., and that's not enough to wm too many ball games. We bad our chances tonight, probably out-bit them, but we di!ln't get tlje ~ig hits. All you can dots keep workmg alit - take extra hitting and just keep worlting at it" ScOit Klingenbeck (1-1) allowed three runs and five hits in 4 2/3 innings. · Murray bad one hit, a broken·bat. single in the first that put Cleveland ahead t-0. Manny Ramirez scored on a wild pitch in the second, and Belle homered with the bases empty in the third, bis lOth. Belle has driven in 13 runs dueing his last seven games. Tbe Indians added two in the sixth on Paul Sorrento's sacrifice fly and /(enny Lofton's RBI single. · Baltimore scored a run in the fifth on Anderson's sacrifice fly , and Rafael Palmeiro bit the first pitch of the sixth inning for his 12th home rune · BACK IN THE MAC- Marshall University athletic director Lee Moon (left) and president J. Wade Gilley (far right) connrm their Institution's · return to the Mid-American Conference via a ~ Knight · lashes .No matterhow deep the damage, Bank One~ Flood !Assistance LoanS · .really measure up. ,, Flood Assistance Loon and receive: • Waived $50 documentation fee. · • 9.00'.1if1Xed APR on amounts up to $10,000 for ftve years. • iO.OO% fixed APR on amounts over$10,000 for more than five years. fur more information, call the representative closest to you ' . before June 30: . By The Associated Press . Here are the coaches' all-Ohio high school baseball selections, as chosen by state poD coaches Pomeroy-Steve Dunfee or Des )elfers at 992-2133 Rutland -Joan May at 742-2888 Gallipolis- Debbie Rhodes at 446-0902 . I - BANKEONE. Whatever it takes: Bank One. Athens. NA Mt..'fllbt-r HliC © 1995 BANC ONE CORPORATION For eKample, oo a lOan of $10.000 101 live years at ~ 00% APR , tho morllhly paymenl would be $201 58 Loan tMl.tlablc to IIOOd vtc ~ m~ only And may r!<q1.llff! sume W!fl h.-::;~;tiOn (pholo or actual ~te III St t) SubjeCt to credtl approval Th1s spec 1al program ends June 30. 1995 Loa'ns overS 10,000 must be secu •~:~d Cor1sumer loam; o nly Some re st1tt:toons appty OH ' :: oliver's Twist · @l@®®®®® @@@@l@ · favored to win .~ . Jnaefs ·Carpet ® \:iil • "0 @ 1 $1.19 sale price Ohio Derby ~ · Summer Carpet Safe . ~ : -•uom~·~"~'C"' NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) -Oliver's Twist, who finished second in· the Preakness, ha' e<U1>Cd favorite honors for the 6Ist running of the Ohio Dt."rby at This- . ' tlcdown on Saturday. The sevcn -hourse field in Wednesday's draw included Dazzling Falls. the winner of the Arkansas Derhy,a11d Da Boss, which took the Jersey Derby. "Th is is a small field, but I cm>'t remember a more high-quali· ty field for ll1is race," said ll>istJe. down spokesman Dave Srail . · "We bad a comn1itment from Oliver's Twist a week and a half ago," added Srail. '.! bat might have put off some potenual entrees. "lie's realty sharp now," said J.W .' Boniface, trainer of Oliver's Twist. "I really believe llmt with QUI the traffic problems, he'd have won by daylight," added Boniface of his horse's performance m the Preakness. The rest of the field in the $300 000 Grade II race includes Loui~iana Derby winner Petionville, Is Sveikatas, I Still Believe and long shot Wi shful Song. Aberto Delgato wilt ride Oliver's Twist. \!JI Da Hoss will be ridden by Julie a>, Krone, who has nearly 3,000 victories to her credit. She was the only \!II woman to ever ride in the Belmont @ Stakes when she finished ninth in 1991 and became the first woman · @ to wio a Triple .Crown race when sl.le won the 1993 Belmon_t St<ll<es aboard Colonial Affair. · Kitchen Prints (Rubber Back) Outdoor Carpet 4 Colors In $lock 6. 9S I I per qt. Vtdvoline 1OW30, & 1OW40 or 5W30 Motor Oil .£.~~...,.\ Limlt12 •vour cost after rebate ·I I Sq. I Yd. #22170 This offer begins 6!15/95 and expires 6123195 I Mannington Commercial I Vinyl I Carpet Velvollnd I 99 9 Boxn I Sq . Yd : Yd . I I Expert Installation Available I Nam•"-- - - - - - - - - - , - - , - - , - Addre•••====--- - - - - - - - - In-Store Credit Program [n-Home Shopping I CltY'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Siato>- - - . . , - - - - - - - Z ipt_'- - - - - - ~ 175 N. 2nd Ave. 992-7028 I I)Caalro® Whatbr:o)dK:o:l:o:t~::~;·;):::~::'~:~:k~•NS~a~:Y) I () t 1) ~.~ . Middleport, Oh 6:'\ ~. ·Visa, MasterCard '\1!J I KNc>ll ~~~;~: 19;5 Accepted ~ 1 209 UPPER RIVER RD. ltt'«!>ooN,. Sat. 9·2 . ~ I · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · rill E lifl] ~@>®~® -~®® ' ®®~~@)~ • • S. s? s. To receive your $2.40 Grand Opening Buyer's Check, good for cash, purchase either 12 quar1s of Valvollne® motor oil or 6 quarts of Valvoline® Durablend or Synthetic Mot~r 011, complete this coupon and aend It with proot-ot -purchaSD to: 1995 Gtand Opening Buyer's C:heck, P.O. Box 8848, Ydung Amlrica, MN 55551-8848 *Proof-<Jf-purchaselncludea: (1) Your original dated sales re<:elpt for a caae of Motor Oil (2) UPC c~e from the bonom or the case or remove 6 tam~roof rings from quart bottles Rebate requests must be made within 30 days of sales receipt . Limit one rebate per household, address or organization. Rebate requests must be made on this special order form and may not be m&<:hanically reproduced. Requ11t1 from P.O. will not be honored. Uae of fictitious names, multiple addre.., or P.O. Boxes to obtain additional rebates Ia fraud, and·ia violation of Federal law, and may result In Prosecution and a term of lmpriaonment, fine or both. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted by law. This offer may not be publithed ln ·any publlcallon without written permission from The Valvollne Company. Please· allow eight w"ka for delivery of your rebate check. lPiea" prlnl, no addreu Jebelseccepted) Tuac:oMiavolloeilt )Valvollneilt Olhor (opoclly), _ _ _ _ _ __ This coupon cannot be und in conJunction with any othtr VavoUna otter. Materials become the property of The Vahrollne COmpany, a dlvlalon of Ashland 011, Inc. PrOI'lE~ I I I I .. I I I I_ I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I ••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' out at NCAA ·tournament committee members the nine-man committee either now represent or have headed the athlet· ic departments at other schools · · where NCAA vtolauons occurred. He proposed '."hat he called a "John 8:7 Rule,' wh1ch he parap~rased to. read, "Let htm who !S wnhout sm cast the ftrst repnmand." And he srud that because of the NCAA's bungled handling of the news conference, he iS issuing his own reprimand to the tourney committee. "Tbis is the first reprimand I hav_e ever felt necessary to issue dunng my 19 appearances m the be d " · needs 10 . rna e. . . Frcdenck, the Un1verstty of Kansas athleltc dtrector who chatrs u b sketball commmee ear her >e a ' . ' . Wednesday called Ktngh_t s ?bl-cemty-l~~d conduft fo~Io~~~ a •rst-roun ourney oss o . tSsoun u~acceptable, and he sa1d ll dtscredlled the toumament. . The NCAA also fmed. lnd1~na $30,000, the b1ggest fmanctal pe_nalty ever Imposed by the com· mlltee.. . Kmgbt note~ the reprunand me~u~ned a Sll~ular sancuon agamst h 1m and .1 $10 ,000 fme agamst Ind1ana followmg the 19g7 NCAA tournament. when he banged his fist on U> e scorer's table after being assessed a technical foul in a victory over LSU. Because of that , he proposed an . '' ight-year purity plan Umt would '-->/ri require all members of the tournament committee to be so guilt- NCAA tournament," Knight said, "and I would c)leerfully rescind this reprimand immediately if those · · · · . on the ~Ommlttee m vtolatton_of the John 8. 7 Rule w1Il ho!'or theu ~~rsutt of punty by steppml! down.. There was no tmmedlate response from the NCAA. . Terry Holland, the athletic director at Virginia and a member . of the committee, s~id the decision to reprimand Knight "says it all." He refused to comment on Knight's response,. saying " Bob Frederyck will, speak for the com·m1ttee 1f there s any comment that Arnold., Hall & McGhee numbered among all-Ohio baseball chojce Ask about Bank One's Flood Assistance Loans with a special low interest rate. Bank One's top priority is always putting our customers first. And special circumstances call for special measures. That's why we've lowered the interest rates and waived fees on loans to assist Sbuthea~t Ohio residents repair the damage ret-ent floodwaters left behind. If you've suffered propert'y damage as a result offlooding, call us today to apply for a Bank One .· . . ; BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)" Bob Knight iS hitting back bard at ' the NCAA suggesting most of its ' • • tourney committee members ~e : hypocrites who should res 1gn . because of violations at their own : schools. The Indiana coach was repri. . manded on Tuesday for his profane : remarks and verbal abuse of the · mbderator of a news conference · during the NCAA tournament in March. On Wednesday night, in a state· ment released through the university Knight said seven members of ' speaker phone conference call with MAC commis· sioner jerry lppoliti Wednesday at a news conference. In the Marshall Stadium facility house in Huntington, W.Va. (AP) guarantee, but we've always been TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Mar· was celebration. shall, Northern Illinois and the " We're at the top of the heap in told that WVU would pial MarState University o(New York at 1-AA by a mile. We believe the shall when we became I-A,' Gilley Buffalo aB were invited to join the program is ready to move up to a said. Mid-American Conference Tues· new level," said Marshall presi1ppoliti said the MAC, pending day night dent J. Wade Gilley in accepting acceptance of the invitation by the tllree new members, might stay at That left Youngstown State, the MAC's invitation Wednesday. winner of three of the last four Northern Illinois president John 13 schools. But he said the option NCAA Division I·AA football E. La Toureue said in a statemen~ remained to add at lea•t one more championships, with a rare setback. ''I believe this invitation is indica- school. " Obviously we are disappoint- tive of a potentially very produc· "We' re certainly not going to ed," Youngstown State athletics live and mutually rewarding rela- just sit at 13. There might be I!OOthdirector and bead football coach tionship.'' er school out there that will give us Ippo.Iiti said Northern Illinoi s the 14th, an even number," be , Jim Tressel said Wednesday . " As we Ioolc into the future of our alb- and Marshall will begin conference said. letic program and the future of the play in the fall of 1997, with Buffacountry, the way conferences are Io coming aboard a year or two Northern Illinois. affiliated with tbe MAC from 1973- 1985, is a being restructured, we felt a logical · later. The conference will split into member of the Midwestern Collescenario would be for us to be a part of the Mid-American Confer· two divisions. giate Conference and a footbaH ence." " We've evaluated three or four member of the Big West ConferBut Youngstown State did not different scenarios. I think we have ence. receive the required nine votes somewhat of an idea what we're Marshall, a Southern Conferfrom the I 0 current MAC presi- goin g to do," he said. "We looked ence member since I 976, was in ·dents at a meeting Tuesday night. at a north division and a soutl1 divi· the MAC from 1952 to 1969. "It's just a matter of decisions . sian, then an east and a west. Then Buffalo is a member of tJIC Midthat have to be made aod looking at . we looked at kind of a conglomera- Continent Conference. ' geography and the number of Lion of east with west. We're just · Current MAC members include schools that you have in specific going to have to sit down and see Toledo, Bowling Green, Ohio Unistates," MAC Commissioner Jerry what's the most workable." Ippoliti said. Gilley said another inducement versity, Kent, Akron and Miami jn Six of the 10 current MAC for Marshall to go l·A was playing Ohio, Ball Slate in Indiana and members are in Ohio. cross-state rival West Virgini a in Eastern, Western and Central Michigan. If Youngstown State officials football . were disappointed. elsewhere there "I don't know if we have a Louisville; lake Priest, Coshocton. Division IV First team Pitchers: C hri s Rawlinson, Ed·g erton; Bobby · Sis mondo , Steubenville Cath. Cent. Catchers: Brooks Heminget, Salem. First basemru>: 'Kevin T~mple, Leesburg Fairfield. Second baseman: Benji Clause, Steubenville Cath. Cent. Third baseman: Rymr Fullenkamp, St. Henry .. Shortstop: Dusty Berun, Bethel. Outfielders: Travis Duffey, PIU~sant Hill Newton; Josh Sifvis, Fairport Harbor Harding; JoJo Aulet, Steubenville Cath. Ce nt. Designated hitter: Chris Esel)wein, Columbiana. Player of the year: Travis Duf. fey, Pleasant Hill Newton. · Coach .?f the year: Mike Mohncr, Fairport Harbor Harding . Division III First team Pitchers : Kory Hartman, Granville; Frank Graham, John Division I First team stown-Monroe. Catchers: Jason Pitchers: Steve Magill, Piqua; Watson, Perry. First ba seman: Casey Sanford, ~Dance. Catchers; Justin Shaw, Indian Valley. Second ..Jlryan Magoteaux, Piqua. First baseman: Andy Klostimnan, Coldbaseman : Jim Link, Dublin. Second . water. Third baseman : Cory Delbaseman: Randy Munsbower, Guzzo, Martins Ferry . Shortstop: Parma. Third baseman : Jason Izzy Santiago, Bedfmd Chane!. Arbinger, Tol. Start. Shortstop: Outfielders: Brian Sprada, Key Voshell, Milford. Outfielders: Brookville; Ben Coli, Bloom-CarJoe Schwarz, Lorain; Derek Oney, roll; Scott Bowen, Williamsport Alliance; Steve Jordan, Westfall. Designated hitter: Mark : Wadsworth . Designated hitter: Phil Thomas, Warren Kennedy. Player of the year: Kory Hart• Holm>, You. Chaney. · Player of the year: Steve Mag- man, Granville. Coach of the year: ·Jim Shriner, . : ill, Piqua. .Coach or the year: Joe Granville. Second teant Second team Oilhousen. Cruuon GlenOak. Pitchers: J.T. Triplett, Galion Second te.am. Pitchers: Jason Stauffer, Bain· Northm or; Ron Spaller, Fairport Pitchers: Mike Muzi, Canton bridge Paint Valley; Jeremy Farren, Harding . Catchers: Nick Harbor GlenOak; Mall Hoffman , Euclid. Perry. Catc hers: Jonathan Drake, Catchers: STEPHEN ARNOLD, Oberlin . First baseman : Chad Halm , Fremont St. Joseph . First MARIETI'A. First baseman: Justin Kcets, .Jeromesville Hillsdale. Sec- baseman: Mike l'ischcr, Crestline. Links, Huber Hts. Wayne. Second ond ba,eman: Jason Driscoll, Mid- Second baseman : Tyson Stoll, baseman: Joson Schone, Pickering- dlefield Cardinal. Third baseman: Edgerton. Third baseman: Jon ton. Third baseman: Derik Goffena. Mike Henry, Versailles. Shortsto(l: Hawkins, Columbiana. Shortstop: Sidney. Shortstop : Mark Thewes, Joe Thomas, New London. Out· Chad Ehrnsberger, Kalida. Out· Canton McKinley. Outfielders: Zac fielders: Joe Estep, Col. Re~dy; fielders: Tony Sharp, Millersport; Huff, Madison; Joe Whitmer , AARON HALL, PORTSMOUTH Sven Raymond, Worthington Perry; Jeremic Forche, To!. Cent. WEST; Todd Walker, Bainbrid_gc Christian; Brandon Wagoner, Cath. Designated hitter: John Paint Valley . Designated bitter: . Crestline. Designated hitter: Matt Shawn Copperider , Johnstown- Pittman, Jackson-Milton. Herchek, Barbenon. Honoruhle mention Monroe. Hon'o rahle mention Honorable mention Nille Saylor, Ilarberwn; Alan Andy Butler, Findlay LibertyLawrence Ousley, Wellston; Gilhousen, Canton GlenOa.k; Jason Bozarth, Hilliard; Derrick Wright, Chris, Dahlmeier, Cin. Mari emont; Ilenton; Kevin Spears, S . Hilliard; Mike Miller, Tol. Wood- Jeremy Gillilru>d. Bloomdale Elm- Charleston Southeastern ; Mark · wood; Jason Emch, Genoa; Ja son Schnipke. Ottoville: Doug Abdoo. ward; Bill Grunble, Perry . Fremont St. Joseph. Turner, Ver~ailles. Division 11 First team , Pitcher s: Brad Karabaic , Steubenville ; Chuck Crowder. Mantua Crestwood. Catchers: Cory . Griggs. Wauseon. First baseman: Chris Urso, Lemon-Monroe. Second baseman : Scott Rudy, Eaton. Third baseman : Pat Phillips, Off Retail Maumee. Shortstop: Matt Middleton. St. Paris Gral.,un. Uutlielders: Brady Mangini , Col.' DeS ales; Brandon Gadke, Orange; Todd Off Retail Holcomb, Col. Watterson. Designated hiuer: Matt Marcum. llrunil· ton Badi1\. Off Retail Player of the year: Chuck Crowder, Mmllna Crestwood. Coach of the year: Scott M•mahan , C:ol. Wancrson. Second team Pitchers: Kevin Smith, Maumee; Dan Wozniak, Avon Lake . CatchVisa/Mastercard In Store Jewelry Repair ers : Tom Durant, Col. Wauerson. Financing Available Free Gift Wrap First baseman : James Grande)', Grccnlietlt McClain . Second baseman : Keith Penwell, Greenfield McClain . Third baseman : ,None selected . Shortstop: Tony Witter, Wauseon. Outfielders : Anthony • Diamonds · • Gold Chairis Montgomery. Bellevue ; BRANDON McGHEE, JACKSON; Chris Corner of Second at Grape St. 91 Mill St. Darnell, Canton Cent. Cath .'Desi~­ (Top Fumitu_re Bldg.) Middleport, Oh . nated hitter: Richard Gulick, Lakewood; Chris Hickey, Be<ley. Gallipolis • 446-2842 992-6250 Honorable mention ·. Open Daily 9-5 Visa/MC!Oiscover · Brock Waugh, Wauseon ; Jason Siegfried, Avo.n Lake; Andy Brehm, Be<ley; Ben Biery, .9LCQ11ISITI09{S 14K Looney Tune Charms.............. 20°/o Pulsar Watches .................~............. 30o/o Cross Pen &PenciiSets.•::"\.........30°/o And as always,· Huge Savings on All Diamonds & Gold Jtcquisitions 1ine.Jewe[ry • free ." . " My 'purity plan' would mean representation on the nine-man committee would be only for those schools that have conducted th~ir athl.e t'c bus'ness the 1 . · for at least ·1 · · · · past etght Yo;ars m conformuy WI~ the NCAA s own rule book, Kmght srud He did n~t mention the committee members b name The incide~t started wlwn the mOderator of the news conference mistakenly said Knight would not a ar after the first-round loss in !dab Olse, NCAo.A .. _ The commmec suggest ed Knight should he suspended from at least one (ournament game "should he again materially violate" NCAA misconduct rules. rfll" MEIGS COUNTY FAIR HOUSING Tille Vll iof the Civil Rights Act of 1968 and the Ohio Revised Code make the following kinds of action unlawful when done on the basis of race, sex, color, religion; national origin or family status, or disability: · -Refusal to cjeal · -Discrimination in terms , conditions, and privileges -Discrimination or preferential advertising • -False representation -Blockbusting -Discrimination in financing -Discrimination in membership in multiple-listing services and real estate brokere organizations If you feel you have been subjected to any of these actions, call the Meigs County Fair Housing Program - 614·992·7_!108. EQUAL · OPPORTUNITY HOUSING IS THE LAW I The Grandest Auto & . Tru.ek Tent stiow and Sale of the Year! ·.' ·~ Big Days at.Grand Central Maij! · June 15-16-17 · Thursday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.. . L---7 Participating Dealers: ·Astor~ Motors · Oiis FunJ 'Oils Lincoln/Mertury 't<incheloe ChrysJer/PiymJulh • Matheny GMC Trucks *t\i1cCiinton Chevrolet /Imports Fixed Annual Percentage Aal;· Financing 'Mullen Motors Chrysler/ ...:;..._ __, IIVailable from United National Bank on·~--.::),. Dodge/Dodge Trucks 'Larry Simmons Honda, Mazda, VW every new car, truck and van in stock. ·superior Toyota/Suzuki, tnt . •warner Ponliac *Wharton Cadlllac/Olds/Jeep Eagle UNITED NATIONAL BANK SPONSORED BY. PARKERSBURG NEW CAR & TM Pari:•reln.ara Sentinel • �• ' ~ • Thursday, June 15, 1185; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel The .U.S. Open: golf tournament or New York swamp tr k? By BOB GREEN SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) -History says the wilmer of the /, 1995 U.S. Open.probably will be a home-grown bero. Don't be too sure. Authoratitive sources are 'DOl always completely reliable. Take tbe weatherman, for example. For three days now the forecast has been "clearing tomorrow." That was the latest word on Wednesday, on the eve of the American national championship: Clearing tomorrow. . David Eger, director of rules and competitions for the spo_nsoring U.S. Golf Association, said more than three inches or rain have fallen on tbe Sbinnecock Hills Golf Club course this week. He hinted more is expected. ·Frantic grounds crews have kept the course playable- barely. But gallery walkways are muddy troughs. Pedestrian areas aroulld concession tents, hospilality tents and comfort stations are ankle-deep quagmires. All the factors - the weatber. the conditions, the site, the situation -have combined to malce this the mysterious open. No one lmows quite what to expect. . While other major tournament< have, in recent years. been domi- · nated by foreign players, the U.S. Oplm bas remained an American plaything. or the 49 tournaments since World War II, only a handful have be.e n won by foreign-horns: two South Africans (Gary Player and defender Ernie Els), an Australian (David Graham), and an Englishman (Tony Jacklin). . . ' "I can't explain it," Greg Nor·man said. "Certainly the Europeans have some or the beuer players in the world. players ·who are. In the Stanley Cup finals, Bembanl Langer or Germany, a' Open. • capable of winning the "Maybe they just haven 1 been Combined with lbc tbilly driz· two-time Masters winner, bas coming over in time to get them- de, a decided British a~mosphere played well in Europe this year, as selves acclimated." pervaded tbe practice rounds. . bas Colin Montgomerie of ScotBut that won't wash for the ceo- Sweaters rather tban shorts were lalld, a frequent coatender in major . events aDd a loser or the Open in a tcnnial anniversary of the U.S. . the garb of choice. ' Open, which began today at hisAnd tbe rains baY~: softened aDd playoff in 1994. As for a ravorite. try Norman. toric Sbinnecoct. · slowed both fairways and gn:ens. Fust of all. Europe's best, Nick Slower gnens and wet conditions, Coming off a six-week brealc from Faldo of England, has moved his of course. arc common fare to competition, the Australian ace won two weeks 1180 and let another base to the United Siates and now European playen:. . plays most of bis golf in this coon, In many cases, slopes around lille $lip away witb 8 71st bole try. , , the greens have ·been shorn of lap$tlast week. Els. the powerful young South · Perhaps more importantly, hOw- heavy rougb, allowing errant shots ever, is the rain and the course, to run well off the gn:en, ~lacing .African, won in Dallas last month · called by Els ''one or tbe best I've greater emphasis on playen: short- and must be given 8 place among played anywhere in the world. game slcills - still another condi- those most likely to succeed bere. Vijay Singh of Fiji isa two-time "It's a true links course. It's lion mOR eommoo to Europe than winner in the United States tbis going to be like playing Scottish tbe United States. links golf." All of which should work to the season and could be a factor. Nick Price of Zimbabwe, who The· vistas from Sbinnecock's benefit of Faldo, who scored an clubhouse and the clubhouse at American tour uiumph earlier this dominated world golf for more Muirficld, Scotland are much the • season to add 10 a collection that than two y~. recendy bas sbown in~l.udcs two Masters and three signs of emerging from a seasonsame: Fairways wending between long funk. The prospect of a relaheaving sand dunes and waving sea Bnusb Opens. u.s. srwes. . ' tively bigb- oring tournament · bis favor, be ~d. tting bas not been up to standard recently. but I think ifol . just play smart and my putting is: solid - I'm not looking to go from putting poorly to putting great - : I'm targeting 4 or S under to win· the championship." Price said. ; Lee Janzen, tbe 1993 winner of this title, could be the leading: American contender. ; He hils won ·twice lhis season.: each time in tbe fa<hion that wins ' U.S. Opens: Getting in position,: hanging tough down tbe streiCh and ; letting other people make the mis- could · "My tatces. • Other leading Americans . include Tom Lehman, Corey Pavin. fonner U.S. Open aDd PGA champ . Payne Stewart, Davis Love III abd Peter Jacobsen, a two-time winner early this season. or course, aD bets are off if tbe weather changes. . Daneyko, Driver & Maclean look to maximize opportunity · By TOM CANAVAN last year dropping the sixth and in 1983, a chance to go tbe Stanley EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. seventh games··to the New York Cup Finals. Now I have it and (AP)- Sometime in the wee hours Rangers in the conference final. · we're going to do our best to win of Wednesday morning, New Jer"When we lost in '88, we were il." · sey Devils defcmieman Ken all 22, 23 years old"then and we felt Devils coach Jacques Lemaire Daneyko turned on the television in we'd have a lot of opportunities to stressed that point minutes after his home and watched a videotape be in that situation over the· next New Jersey received the Prince of of Game 6 of the Eastern Confer- few years," Daneyko said Wednes- Wales Trophy. ence linal. day. "And then tbe well went dry · Driver said tbe coach sat the Five hours earlier, Daneyko again." team down after the game, congratexperienced the crowning moment And that's led to a real apprecia- ulated the players and then told of his 12-year career with the Dev- tion of making the most of your them it was time to get back 10 ils. a 4-2 win over the Philadelphia chances for Daneyko, MacLean work. Flyers that ean)ed New Jersey its and Driver, who all joined the Dev"We're excited and extremely first berU1 in the Sumley Cup final. its during the 1983-84 season. Most happy for this day," Driver said. Now at 3:30 a.m .. he wanted to of their early experiences were not "But we're still one step away. We see it. But he wasn't doing it to pleasant. · talked about that and not losing our gl<~lt and catch anoUter glimpse of Their team won just 17 games focus because we still have a big the elation ortth·e faces of two · U1at first season and things didn't task ahead of us." other long-suffering teammates, really improve until 1988, when It's hard to say how the Devils Brucc.Driver and John MacLean. MacLean scored in overtime of the and Red Wings stack up against Daneyko was working, already final game of the season to get each other since they didn't play preparing fur the start of the Cup New Jersey into the playoffs. each otber in tbe regular season. In fact. the highlight of the early final Saturday against the Detroit Detroit seems to have the better Red Wings. years was having superstar Wayne offense and the Devils the stronger If the season is to mean any- Gretzky compare the club to Mick- defense. lhing , il must include four more ey Mouse. Red Wings fans shut out on wins against U1e Red Wings. . However, all those memories tickets fur the finals vented their Close - something Daneyko, seemed insignificant Tuesday. frustration by jeering marketing Driver and MacLean know well- . "As the clock ran down, the directoi"fed Speers - already the won't count. They had been close time passe'd very slowly," target of a thrown Red Wings Tbefore to a Cup final, losing the MacLean said. "I was trying to shirl - when he announced the sevcnUt game of the Wales Confer- block out the fact that tl1is is what tickets were gone. ence final 10 Boston in 1988 and I've wanted since I became a DeviP Only 200 seats were available. . ' . Pro Football HOF honors Gifford again CANTON, Ohio (AI')- ABC sports commentator Frank Gifford has been selected as 1995 winner of U1e Pro Football Hall of Fame's Pete Rozelle Radio-Tete vision Award. -,. Gifford, who is marking his , 25UJ season as a member of ABC's · NFL Monday .Night Football broadcasting team. will be honored July 28 at the Mayor's Bre:)kf~t. the first event of the two-d~y Pro Football Hall of Fame festival. The award, which was announced Thursday, is given annually to recognize longtime exceptional contributions to radio and television in professional foolball. Pat Summerall won the award lasl year. In addition to his work on the threeclime Emmy Award-winning . Monday Night Football series. Gifford has been a hos1 of ABC Sports yet many more fans stood on line outside Joe Louis Arena in hopes of getting tickets. . Tony Abraham got his. ''I felt bad for my buddies bebind me who dido 't get tickets," ·said Abraham, 19. of Detroit. "But what am I going to do, sacrifice. myself/ I can'tdo that." Come On Over To Doh's••• Now Is The 'Dme To EnJoy Produce.From South Carolina! VIne Ripened South Carolina Fresh Tree Ripened 'TOMATOES Ps~e~fJj~,$ ( S9 "Tates Just Like Homegrown" 4 lb. Basket LB.$ TERMELONS "Golden Ripe Sweet & Delicious' 261b. avg. 1.89 5 ea. lb. bag #1 "A" Size ·. Fr~sh, Slicing $2.49 "CUKES" 4 New. California Iceberg LeHuce ________""'\'__~-~--'~-:---....-::::-----:~ G · d S el ec t'IOn 8 e dd"Ing Plants & Hanmng Baskets · e· Still on Sale weekend programming and of championship. He wa5 voted to the Golden Ripe ABC's Wide World of Sports and Pro Bowl seven times and played olhcr sports specials. He also bas in those season-ending classics as a . covered the Olympics and six · defensive back, running back and +-~....;. SuperBowts. widereceiver. Gifford was elected into the Pro Gifford lives in New .York and 00 Football Hall of Fame in 1977 for Connecticut with his wife, telcvioutswnding achievements with the sian talk show host Kathie Lee GifNew York Giants. He was their ford . first-draft choice in 1952 and · earned all-NFL honors six times. Gifford was selected as the NFL 's Most Valuable .Player in 1956 when he led the Giants to the NFL BANAN AS r-----------, ........,.. Sports briefsHockey WINNIPEG, Maniloba (AP) - . A group of local businessmen agreed to pay $24 million to buy out Winnipeg Jets owner Barry Shenkarow and his partners in a deal aimed ai keeping the NHL team in the city. While 3 lb • 1 2 5 "'·'~ to 50 "'nr off GARAGE SALE TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FRIDAY, JUNE 16 SATURDAY, JUNE 17 Phone (304) 773-5721 · OPEN: Mon.·Sat., 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.- 8 p.m. 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, Mason, WV HYSELL RUN AD;, POMEROY;OH GUNS, CAGE, KNIVES, LOTS MORE. 2400 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH (across from K-Mart) Phone (614) 446-1711 OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a .m. -6 p.m. E"erybody's 'Talking To Missi! .. I don t have -tirrie to apply for a loan! 1 It connects you directly with a · loan officer! I remodeled my kitchen · during lunch! Call the Peoples Bank Loan Hotline! What could be more convenient? I Hello, Missi? How can I help you? Missi Scarberry - '- . (304) 675-ASAP 675-2727 • POINT PLI;ASANT PlaDB ror exhibiting at lbe annu1!.1 Meiss County Fair ~lower shows we're discussed wben the RutlandlGarden Club met recently atlbelbomd of Pauline Atkins. It was noted that tbe flower ammgement 'c lasses to be filled were asSigned at a recent meeting of tbe county garden clubs. Further planning for show exl!ibits will tatce place at the Jone 26 meeting to be held at the home of Ann Webster in Rutland. · Dorothy Woodard reported that !be club's program book received a grade of 1()(), according to a letter from Slate chairman, Pat Tavenner. Members ·were invited to the June 7 open meeting of the Chesler Garden Club where Hal Kneen spOke, aDd to ttie June 13 Gardeners Day Out in COlumbus. Pauline Atkins read an invitation from Linda Hensler, regional director, to Rolling Hills Church, Albany, were Janet Bolin demonstrated bogarth design. II was reported that pl.anting in Rutland and at the Masonic hall in Harrisonville bas been completed by mel,llbers. For roll call members· answered by naming a new plant they had purchased this spring. • Pauline Atkins, Betty Lowery, Neva Nicholson, Stella Atkins, Margaret Belle Weber and Ann Webster placed arrangemen~s in churches during the past month. · Mrs: Nicholson gave an article on "The Home Garden'' saying that May is about the last call for sowing annuals it\ the open ground. When transplanting annual plants from flats or seedbeds, it will belp them to recover faster if they are dipped in a transplanting solution. She cautioned about peat pots dry- ingout. . ,1 . Mrs. Nicholson suggested an application of wood asll.llS to tbe Soil before•.planlin£ asteisia, gladioli be planted every two weeks through July 10 to get blooms through October. She gave a scbed· ule for planting flowering bulbs and noted that fatrpt~ntings are best for most lilies. Dpblia roots may be planted anvtime now. She also lalked about repotting bouseplants and bringing out poinsettia plants to start them into growth. Stella Atkins tal~ed about · African violets and techniques to 1 keep them !>looming. S.be said that plants need to be ·examined for bugs. that !bey need diffused sunlight either with a western exposure or under artificial light, that .they need to be watered from the bottom with a few drops of fertilizer being added to the water. · One way to avoid overwatering, she said, is to slice an inch off the bottom of the root system and put perlite in the boliQm of the pot before putting the plant back in. . She said that violets love spray baths of lukewarm water and high humidity. ,, . . Ctotine Blackwooo talked about pepping up perennials suggesting that they be dug up and divided, that the flowers be pinched off as soon as they fade, that they not be oveJWatered, that !bey be fertilized !n the spring and a~ain after bloom- • NEWIIAVEN • ~ The. Deily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Slgn.ture Serle•, V-6, euto, A/C, AM!FM ca.., tilt, crulu, ell power. 1950641 . Slgn.ture •erlea, V-6, auto, A!C, tilt, eruiM, all poww equlp. Sev•rel to choou from. " Remember. Father's Day WithA Fine · Gift From r mg. 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR EARNS SCHOLARSHIP - Having good attendance paid off for Salem Center Elementary School student Krystal Pennington wbo recently won a $1,000 college scholarship from Hills Department Stores as part of tbe company's Miss School, Miss Out program. Pictured with the honoree iJ!, Greta Burkhart, operations manager of !be GaUipolls store. Students wbo missed -three days or tess of school were eligible for the award. This year, more than 825 000 students from 1,650 schools in II slates parllcipatod in the att~ndance program. Only SO schools were randomly selected lo award one $1,000 college scholarship to a lucky student. Hints on handling bulbs were given by Marjorie Rice who reminded members to bold .off removing tbe foliage until it dies · back. The hostesses, Pauline Atkins and Chelcie Bratton were assisted in serving .by Joy Combs . . ' -Harrisonville newsMrs . Margaret Douglas enter- and Mrs. J.R. Combs of Gratis. tained the Lend-a-Hand Circle at Alice Whaley and Louise her home in Pomeroy. Frances Gilkey of Albany and Eleanor Yolmg and Nonna Lee of Extended Updcgrnff and Francis Alkire visitCare Nursing Home also attended ed Sunday with their cousi1J Fran" the meeting. cis Bresler and nephew Rodney Mrs. Eleanor Updegraff of Gilkey in Lancaster. Binningham AI... spent the past two Jettie Wrix and daughter of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Procterville visited Lou Eshelman , Sunday nighL. Alkire. Mrs. Stella Atkins attended the wedding of her grandson, Mark Riggs in Alabama over the weekoend. Mrs. Pauline Atkins accompa· nied Cbelcia Brattan for an overnight visit of her pal-ents, Mr. ·1993 FORD 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX cyl., auto., A/C, AM/FM , cruise, PS, ·PB, PW, BAHR CLOTHIERS T·BIRD auto, ·AfC, AM/FM cass, PB, PW, POL, tilt, lcrullse,etc. 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 1994 FORD ESCORT LX I 145 North Second Ave. Middleport OR, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air concl. IAM./FM cass, PS, PB, 7,000 992-2351 auto., A!C, lilt, crul•e, call, PS, PB, POL, efc. IAI~/FM $269. ~ DON·TA~E MOTORS, Inc. ·( !) t+t Elementary ~ark$ right .to read week A dinosaur theme was carried out for the annual right to read · week program at the Salisbury Elementary School. Daily events were held such as dinosaur reading, math , pattern/brain teasers, read/count buuon day, and Brontosaurus blue and white day . A book swap was also held. . Each classroom decorated its door with third grade winning the contest. The winning slogan; "Be Like a Dinosaur, Malee a Palh for Reading and Math" was submitted by Noah Chasteen, grade six. The · following students won prizes for the various activities: best reading student for the week, Ashton Bush, Grant Arnold, Jessica Rosier, Jon Halar, Mindy O'Dell, WHimey Ashley. Best math student for week , Chris VanReeth, April Coppick. Nikki Butcher, Meghan Haynes , Mindy O'Dell, Abby Hubbard. _Most buttons on button day. Ashley Eblin. · Brain teasers. Sabrina Oldaker, Amber Will, Ben Collins, Richie Dill, Ashley Hoschar, Doro1hy Lane. Estimate day, Amanda Kessell, Kevin Morrison, Josh Rathburn, Dawna Brumfield, Maggie Roseberry, and Abby Hubbard. ' G:t Loans subject to credit approval. In 1937-38, Henry Armstrong won three major boxing championships within 10 months . ~-1111 LENDER ' , Garden club plans .---!Good attendance-~ .for fair show ' · Edtlie Arcaro rode for 31 years and had a record 17 winners in Triple Crown races. To Finance Practically Anything In Practically No Time. • MASON ~ Thu!Wday, Juna 15, 1185 Michael McKelvey achieved a perfect 4.0 GPA for the second semester in a row at Miami University in Oxford. 'He ha~ been named to the President's List. McKelvey was selected by the faculty of the microbiology depa{t~ men1 and received the Orton K. Stark microbiology Scholarship. He was also inducted into the Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma freshman honor fraternities. McKelvey graduated from Southern High School and is the son of Marvin and Eleanor McKelvey of Syracuse. Peoples· Bank Loan ·Hotline -, • McKelvey awarded scholarship • ' -- ·- 0 • ' 4TH mo. ,~ - - Anniversary 1995 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA 1994CHEV'I" - coRSICA 4 Dr., air, auto., cass., PW, PL, Auto:, all', 4 Dr., cass., .PW, PL, cruise, tilt. . ,, ABS, cruise. 'I - ·•9999 l' 1994 PONTIAC .SUNBIRD CONY. auto, A/C, Caas, till, cruise, Alf power equip. Padded top, Owner. 1993 CHEV G20 CONVERSION VAN ·' ' 1989 CADILLAC 1994 OLDS. CUTLASS .SUPREME 'Tiara", 350 V-8, auto, air ond., AM/FM cass, lilt, rulse, PS, PB, PW, POL, ore SJ7 949 V6, auto., air, PL., PW, cass., 1992 FORD cruise, tilt. T·BIRD < Auto., air, stereQ. "Fun In the Sun" $13,995 ForOnfy$13,995 $9,949 PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 1992 CHEVY CORSICA 4 Dr., V6, auto., alr, cass..................................... 57995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREM£....................................................................57995 . V6, auto., air, PW, PI, cruise, lUI, casselle. · 1994 FORD RANGER 5speed, cass, ground elfells.................................................58995 1993 CHEVY S·1 0 BLAZER 4X4 Tahoe,air, auto., stereo...............................Sl 5,995 1994 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 Dr., 19,000 mdes,aulo., air, 4X4 ............................:·····$17,99S 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM Yl, leather, rear wheel drive, low mdes ........517,49S 1984 ·olDS 88 2 Dr~ VI, aula., air, stereo. Runs gootL;.............................................52995 1984 FORD LTD loaded! VI. Nic~ $2495 Carf. . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes an.d title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! M HOUfls · • All pnces include rebates to dealer TO>feS & fees not included. -6, auto, A/C, cass, tilt, rulse, PS, PB, PW, POL, wr seat: · 2 to choose from Oflday F: 9A . ''day M-8PM Saturday 9AM-4 PM r Sunday PM. S PM 1992MERC SABLE WGN -6, auto, air cond., M/FM cass, tilt,. cruise, S, PB, PW, POL. ow miles $12,949 1992 DODGE SPIRIT ES DR, V-6, auto, air ond., AM/FM cass, PS, B, PW, PDL Low miles 8949 5 1991 MERCURY 1991 SUBARU GRAND MARQUIS 5 Dr; H'Back GL -8, auto, A/C., AM/FM ass, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, W, POL. ocal Owner $9,949 'Paymen~ WD , 4 cyl. auto, air AM/FM cass, PS,B, more ond ., $5,949 quoted are 2! momn Red Garpet Lease-'The Plan' payments are based oo $2,000 down a1 ume o1 <f<jNeiy Warranty rowed. Stale iiilaXIiesilnaliiOOUdedlltl.•••••01~~~ ····-----··---··---~-·-·-···~ �r J • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel I Thursday, June 15, 1995· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thunade~June15,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio The Deily Sentinel • Page 11 Mother alarmed over daughter sucking helium from balloon . ' Ann Landers ,__... .,., laiAftO.llll PETER Ct.-S,i GOTT, M.D. 7 • Dear Ana LaDders: [ recently became aware of an alarming new fad. One of my children came into the room with a colodul bellum balloon she had received on her birthday. She opened the balloon and breathed in some of the helium · V.:hich made her voice very high: p1tchcd. My daughter insists this is harmless and "all the kids do it.· l don'tlmow what to think, Ann. I worry that this By Peter H. Gott, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTI: Is there a need for a person to have salt in his diet? Following angioplasty, my doctor denied me salt as if it were poison. Now I never crave sweets, just salt I think the next time I go to my local ·hospital, .I will hide a salt shaker in ·my purse so I can satisfy the craving. DEAR READER:. Salt (sodium chloride) is vital for the normal functioning of living cells. Salt depletion, which may occur in peo· may 1101 be entirely safe. Will you pleue cbeok with your experu and find out if this is' somethina 1 should be concerned about? My kids think I am overprotective. and they laugh at me. Thanb for any help you can give me. -- CONCERNED PARENT IN FLORIDA DEAR CONCERNED: We spoke . with Dr. Earl Siegal, associate professor of emergency medicine at the University ofCirpnnati Medical Center, and Dr. Benjamin Emanuel, a Chicago pediatrician. Both said helium displaces oxygen in the brain. Suclclna a small amount of helium from a balloon is usually harmless. However, inhalin& helium from a tank, or loog-tctm we of the £11, can cause uphyxiation, permanent bnln damage and death. Both doctors, however, made the point that fooling around with inhalants of any kind is not a good idea because it encourages the introduction of chemicals into our bodies and can set a dangerous pattern. Dear Ana Lmders: This is a iong overdue "thank you.' In 1990, you encouraged your readers to write to our soldiers servigg in the Persian Gulf. I took your ildvice and wrote 12 letters to • Any Soldier". and wound up with eight interesting peq pals. There was one guy who wrote .DAVflood more often (and bis letters were more . didn't defend the rooster's right to intriguing) than .the o~. and ~e crow at dawn (and wake up the began a long-drstance fnendsh1p. neighbors). Thanks for the upper. When the~ ended, be returned to . Dear Ana Landen: May I say a North Carohna and kept 10 touch. word in support of U.S. postal T~e following June, he . mad~ a employees?They have talten a lot of trip to Winston-Salem to· meet me abuse lately. and my family, We hit it off right My mother was ill for some time. away. The day she came ·home from the Tomakealongstoryshort,weare hospital, her postman, Russe'll, getting married next monlh. I just handed the mail to her with a thouaht you could use a little good welcome-home balloon. Every day, news today. Thanks, Ann, from the hebroughtthemailintothehouseand bottom of my heart. --JANET IN asked Mom how she was feeling. N.C. When she died last November, DEAR JANET: Congrarulations to Russell came to the funeral. you and.the groom. Your timing was Russell's warmth and compassion perfect I am still getting clobbered were truly appreciated. I don't lmow by readers who are upset because I his last name, but I hope he reads this · so be will lmow that the family of ' . Ann Landers' bookltt, "Nuggets and Doozies, • has everything from tht outragtously funny to rhe poignantly insightful. Send a self, addressed, long , business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chi(:ago, Ill. 606/1 -0562'. Meigs announcements victims • .· rece1ve assistance FRIDAY, .JUNE. . I .6TH, 9 ·:00 TO 8:00 SATURDAY .JUNE 17TH 9:00 TO 6:00 Jeannette Wein of Forest Hills, N.Y., is very grateful for his kindness. -TilE FAMll..Y DEAR FAMILY: My heart was warmed by the sweetness of that man. You can be sure Russell will get the message. Gem of the Day: Income taX bas made liars out of more Americans !hart golf ever did. Round/square dance set C.J. and the Country GenUemen will perform round/square dance at the Scipio Township Fire Hall from 8-11 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds will go to the volunteer fm: department. .I Lbcal members of the Disabled American Veterans who were vic.tims of last month's flash flood feceived donations totaling $1,000 ~ch from the organization. · . Members Nathan Biggs, James :Gilmore and Everett Lightfoot, all ;or Pomeroy, received $500 from ersbur'g, left, and Jay Moore of Cincinnati DA V DONATION • Three Meigs County .the group's Support Dog Concept · Disabled American Veteran members whose right, make the donations totaling $1,000 each: Program and $500 from the DA V' s homes were flooded in last month's floods Receiving donations were, from second from Department of Ohio Disability rece.ived donations from the group at Monday left: Betty and Nathan Biggs, Gerry and Everelt 'Relief Fund. · . Lightfoot and James Gilmore, all of Pomeroy. ni~ht's DAV meeting. Preston Roberts of Wheel: The three were presented checks assistance. need a support dog," Moore point~t Monday night's DA V meeting at . The dogs are trained to help ed out. the Rock Springs Grange Hall. their masters by performing everyMoore said about 13 of the dogs . Jay Moore of Cincinnati, state day tasks from turn'ing on lights . are now helping people with each DA V inspector and Support Dog and opening doors to retrieving dog costing about $8,000 to train. ·Concept treasurer, said the program was formed about four years ago dropP,ed items and assisting after However, the DA V can also do other things with the program· s :primarily to help provide support falls. "You don't have to be blind to money, such as helping the three :dogs to people in need of some board office in Pomeroy to discuss personnel. ,Guest speaker slated The Rev . Robert Jackso n of Ashland, Ky .. will be the guest speaker at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy II a.m. Sunday. Special meeting The Meigs County Board of Education will meet in special session Friday. 8:30a .m. at the county Free clothing day Community Action Agency's free Clothing Day will be held June 22 from 9 a.m. to noon in the old high school building in Cheshire. Family reunion Descendants of J .A. and Mary Harris of Great Bend will gather June 25, from II a.m. to 3 p.m. a1 the home of great-grandson, Jerry Bogard, 49095 Nease Hollow Road, Racine. Additional information may be obtained by calling . 949-3205 after 6 p.m. ----News policy---In an effort to provide our· readership with current news, the Gat-·· lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept )Yeddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news artis~iety section must be s bmitted within 30 days of occurr nee. All birthdays must · be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publi· . cation is.subject to editting. We've PE·ELED Back Prices on Every Item In the Store! ALL It Reduced up to 5% t \ ' . . TOPPING BY! 50% • ' en I I OFFourEve yLow I Now IS Your Chance to •. p· T N 0 p M r1ces E D ·E c N u 0 T N R y •I WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGIST CUSTOM VAN DIAliR! SA E A BUNCH! Don't MONKEY Around and MISS OUT o:ri this !Save $50001 BRAND NEW '95 cHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN PER SALE!!! *Dinner .. With Prices .this RIPE, They won't .Last Lone •• ~ ·Sola/Bed • lnd1rect L1ghtmg • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • FUll Convers1on • Alummum Runmng Boards · Loaded! lJsl Pn:e • At the Restaurant of Your Choice~~ Oua>liod Buyers TomPedenDiscounl Us! P11te ISave '1331 I Sole Price ·$5.3 1 $8 888 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-sERIES PICKUP • Onver S1de Alrba'g • Rea< Anii·Lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes ·Custom Cloth lnleoor • Well Equoppectl ~ (););;; FBIJ!; Otoi·W~ed' 350 V· BPOWER/COLOR T.V. • lomPeden0.SCOOnl Sal~ llst Pnce $13,599 Factory Rebale . $300 · S5IXI BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • 350 V-8 Power • Long Whe<!l Base • Rarsed Roof · Co:or T.V. • Dnver S1de A1r Bag • Anll·lock Bra'<es • A.r Cond1t10n • AutomatiC Overelrwe ' $10,219 FaciO()' Rebate ISave $5000 I . GMAC lSI Tm Bvy&f AloWi!n::ll To * some restrictions apply · S500 iomPede11 0JSCOj.Jflt Pnce •·16 Valve Power · Or~ver Side A1rbag • 4 Wheel Anli-Lock Brai<es • Power Steenng • Power Bra~es ·Power Door Locks • At.VFM Stereo ·Steel Be~ed T1res • Styled Wheel s · Well Equ~pe<l' • Power locks ·Tilt Steenng • Alum1rum Wheels · CrUise Contro · AM!FM Cast>ene • Loaoea 1 • CaptaJn ~ Sr 7B' S<tla ?Ne e ~~__J . $11,688 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM $14,888 BRAND NEW '95 GRAND PRIX SE · A1rCMCliiiM ·AutomatiC • OuaiA>rt>ag • Power Ste<!nng · Powt'l' Brakes · Power Door lodts • Power W:ndows • MM'M Ste1eo • Tjt Sleenng • De~y WiperS · S~led Wheels ·WeiiEqw~' ISave '2281 I "'o Doc F~ 0eo"''!t'd' • rl.ir CollllllOn · Po-~ S~enrq • A~omaoc • Dual AlibaljS • 4 wr..t lnb-loc~ • Pov.e< Brakes Bla~es · Pe-er Ow lOd<s • T• Stet'"l • Custom Clllh •ffieOlO! • S~O<lW...~s • Power Wn'rlows •Well EWlOd' • AIAFM Stereo ·408 MAIN ST. . HOURS: MON.·ST. 9 AM·6 PM ....... .... "............r:,,.., wa. ··nr .. POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1581 . .. ~..,.,....,. TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 PM CLOSED SUNDAY Monday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 'pm Sunday: ND!Jn • 6 pm • \ ' • IM1rect Lrghtrog • PremJui'T1 Wood Pkg • Full ConverSron S!i.159 Factccy ReMit ·S1,411 • Sola/Bed • V·sla Bay Wmdows ' PIS, P 6 • Power W1ndows 1 FURNITURE · CREDIT APPROVAL • PIS, PIB For Two! SLIP In Here Early For the Best S·e lectio No Need to Bring Cash, Add-On or Re-Open Your Account: .. • Anlt-Lock Brakes ~Air ConditiOn • AutomatiC Overdrrve · V1sta Bay Wmdows • Power Wmdows • Power locks • Tllt Steenng • Cru1se Cootrol 1 • AM/FM Cassette • Captain Chairs • Extended Chass1s • Dnver S1de A1r Bag 1994 Conversion Vans scounted suooo u~ llLUlllh Unttnunw... ll~t~[l~utu ~ All •' �• Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio A /a rds ce I"L::Jmony he'd at Sall.sbury Elementary·School lA VV1 fl The an nual Salisbury Elemen~'11)' awards assembly was held on the last day of school. Cenificates, pins, and trophies were awarded to the students for academic achievements and field day event winners. Cer tifi cates were awarded to Ross Well , grade two and Sandi Gilkey, grade six for perfect anendance for the 94-95 school year. Receiving certilicates for all A's all year were Travis Butcher, grade nc a1td Me•han J'ayncs, grade c • our. Rccei ving certifi ca tes for 'S traight A Yearly Average" were Travis Butcher grade one. Grant Arnold grnde 1wo. Jon Halar, Megan H;rynes grade four, and Wb 1'tney Ashiey g rad e s1x. · r. IV p1'ns and certifi1~-•;_ """"" for those on lhe honor ro!l aU year went to grade one: Travis Butcber, Derek Brickles, Brooke O'Bryant, Christopher VanReelh; grade two: Grant Arnold, April Coppick, Ash· I G h D L d ey ra am, usly ee, gra e three: none; grade four: Marc Barr, Jon Halar, Meghan Haynes, Shawna Manley ; grade five De lana Eichinger, Mindy O' Dell; grade six WhibJey Ashley. Shandi Bobb, and carson M'·"-'ff '""' · Certificates for best behavior/citizenship awards went to Matlhew Meadows, g~e one; Meghan Games, grade two; Nikki Butcher, grade three. The top students in eacb class · -lh , receJved ceruhcates in e •O11 ow- Honor~roll Annual inspec tion of Rock Springs Grange was held recently wi th county deputie' Patty Dyer and Opal Dyer doing U1e inspectm g. The first degree was given b y past master Lucille Potratz and officer~ of the grange, Legislative reports were given by Opal Grucscr who exhibited U1c mm1y phases or how U1e state legislalurc makes laws. Il:1rbara Fry, CWA chairman, reminded members about the contests, including the stuffed toy contest, and collecting eye glasses. Communications from lhe state grange master were read by Master William Radford.' He also exhibiteQ. a certificate from the Sons of the American Revolution for the continuous flying of the American flag near the rock springs entrance to lhe fairgrounds. A new flag was placed there before Memorial Day by Roy Grueser and Harold Blackston. The Meigs County Fair was dis, · """"• --A'ng/language ans ,....,.. ' Asblon Bush, Brooke O'Bryant, Grant Arnold. Nik:lti Butcher, Derrik Randolph, Mindy O'Dell, Delana Eichinger, Whimey Ashley and Sbandi Bobh. Ceru'ft'cates were awarded by Mrs . Pam Crow to tbe following flflh grade students for achieving 100% on the Stalll/Capital and May 'Tests, Mindy O'Dell. Clay Russell, Marc Smith, Mall Williamson, and John w1·ihercll. . Donald Hanning, principal, presen ted spelling bee trophies to Ibis year's spelling bee winner, Whitney Ashley, and runner-up Euva Stumbo bolh sixth graders. Hanning also presented Wbimey Ashley lhe Academic FitA Presidential ard ness w · mg SUv-"""~: --:::~=:L::::':~:-:::~=::=.'~:~-i: !if~:o·d~~:~; ~~~.:~~ NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, June 17111, 1995, al 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at211 Weal cussed and the grange voted to exhibit. Pat Holler, leciUrer, presented the program "Dad Days" using quotations from sevl!ral famous fathers. One reading was "Our Forefathers" by Mrs. Holter. Nancy Radford gave "Faith of Our Fathers, Opal Grueser talked about taking your own blood pressure, and there was a contest by the men 1 _ of lhe grange. Cards were sent to William Grueser, Roy Grueser, and Harold Blackston . Helen arid Harold Blackston served refreshments. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio, to aell for cash the lollowlng collateral: 1990 Chevy S-10 Blaur Serial Number 1G8CT18B8F82689&2 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reaervea the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Funher, The Farmera Bank and Honor roll student rewarded at banquet The am1ual Salisbury Elemen- year were: Travis Butcher, Broke tary academic banquet was held . O'Bryant, Christopher VanReeth, recently nt the schoollo _honor stu- Nicholas White , first graders ; dents who had been on the honor Grunt Arnold, April · Coppick, roll for at least two ninecweek Ashly Graham, Dusty Lee, second grading periods. graders; Tia Pratt, Jessica Rosier, Donald Hannin g, principal o-r third graders; . Marc Barr, Jon Salisbury Eleme ntary. welcomed Halar, Chris Haning, Meghan studen ts, parents, gues ts, and.facul- Haynes, Shawna Manley, fourth ty . Following U1e dinn<ff served by graders; Delana Eichinger, Levi Salisbury P.T.O, trn'phies were pre- Gillette, Mindy O' Dell , fifth sented 10 the studCills. graders; and Whitney Ashley, Those rece ivi ng trophies wh o Shandi Bobb, Brandy Graham, and were on the honor roll three nine- Carson Midkiff, sixlh graders. week grading periods of the ochool -------r Public Notice · Public Notice Public Notice OAOINANCE634 Section (g) Of Tltto 1 of rovlew of ouch project Ia AnOrdlnanceto-blloh the Houelng 1nd propo01d to be conducted exception to bidding re- Community Dovelopmont prior to t~• requ111 lor ,.,.... ol Federer Iunde. qulromentaoltheVIIIogeol Act ol 1174, emended; Pomeror, Ohio. s.ctton 2U of.. title II ollhe The VIllage ol Pomeroy BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Ononllon Gonultle Nlllonol plano to undertake tho COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE Allordoble Houelng Act project(tl d01crtbod with OF POMEROY, OHIO: (NAHA), "•-ndecl ..,d/or tho Foder11 lunda cllod Section 1: T... t tho S.wer McKinney Homeleae Aa- above. Any lntereated o.p.n....nt will purchaee a olotanco Act, •• amended; peroon, ogencloo, end/or jat eprayar from Jlck to be u11d lor the following groups who have any Doheny Com~ny ate coot pn>jacta. · comments regerdlng tho of Sl 5,500.00. Proloct Ac:tlvlll01 environment or who Section Ill: Thill thla bid Prlveto rahebllltlllon dloagroe with thlsllndlng ol II herlby declered to be on (bldo, ••terlora and Interior No. Slgnlllcont Impact EMERGENCY meaoure code vtoletlono); Riverfront declalon, are Invited to necea11 ry lor the . lmma· Devotopmont (parking area submit written com menta of dlate clean-up from f:aoh tmprovemenll) Street conalder1tlon to the Village flooding In the Vlllige of lighting; ·Admlnlotrollon and of Pomeroy at the addreaa Pomeroy and for health and Plennlng; •nd conllructlon 1bove llotod by 5:00 pm. on ealety rtlllana: ol • Riverfront Amphl- June 30, 1995, which Ia at leoti 15 doye alter thlo PASSED: June 5,1995 theater. ATTEST: Source of Fundi publication ol thlo Kathy Hysell, Clerk CDBG and ARC trom tho combined notice. VIllage of Pomeroy Ohio Dopt oiDovotopment. NOTICE OF INTENT TO . Melga County, Ohio Neture ol Project REQU.EST RELEASE I?F George L Wright Downtown Rovltellzatlon FUNDS To all lntereated peraona, WIIIIIIID Young lor Multl-yoar pro[oct. agencies, end groupo. Scott II. Dillon Location On or about, bul not Williamt.:arry P. Hlptonotalll Tho Coritral llluolnou Wehrung Dletrlct In the VIllage of before July I, 1995, lho (&) 15, 22 2tc . Pomeroy. VIllage ol Pomeroy wltl Eotlmatld Coot of Projoct requnt thl State of Ohio to 1~ /1 , · , Grange rece1ves annua11nspect1on . Thursday, June 15, Savings Company releaae Federal funds under Section 104 (g) al Title I ol tho Houolng and LWCF lunda $103,750 Community Developmont Private/local or other Act of 1974, •• amended; lunda $485,900 Section 288 ol Title II olthe 11 hao been determined Cranaton Gonzales National that •uch Request for Allordsble Houolng Act Reteaoe ol Funds will not (NAHA) , as amandtdi conatltute an action and /or Tille IV of the olgnlllcontly ollectlng the Stewart B. McKinney quellty ol tho humen Homelata Aaslatance Act, environment and accord- as amendtd; to be uaed for lngly the V1llage ol Pomeroy the projecla daacrlbad hao decided not to prepare above. on Environmental Impact Tho VIllage ol Pomeroy Is Statement under the certllylng to tho State ol Nollonot Environmental Ohio that Pomeroy and Polley .Act of 1969i as John Blaettnar, In hlo amended. olllclat capacity ao Mayor, Environmental Review consent to chill executive oHicer or envlronmenlal revlewa of rantlea given. the project(•• and more tully action; and that these For further information, contact Mike Kloes at 992· seta forth the reasons why auch statement Is not 2136. required. The ERR(s) are on (6) 13, 15, 1&, 3tc file and available lor tha public's e>lemlnatlon and Public Notice copying, upon request, COMBINED NOTICE between the hours ol 8:00 NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF .NO a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON through Friday (except THE ENVIRONMENT holidays. at the above The VIllage ol Pomeroy eddroso. propoaea to request the No negative lmpacls have State ol Ohio to releaae been Identified to date and· Federal funds . nder no further environmental declalon-maklng, tho proloct lndlcotu omlotlon of 1 required declalona finding• or ,tap oppllcabte to tho project In proc111. Written objocllono muot be preperod end submitted ln . eccordonco with 'the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and mull bo oddrnoed to tho Stole of Ohio ; Envlromonlnol not bo considered by the Stale ol Ohio. No objections received after July 18, 1995 (which Ia 15 doyo alter It Ia anticipated thet tho State will receive a reqUeet for releoae of lund) will be considered by the State of Ohio. The address ol the chlol the Federal lunda and the Stele of Ohio, will have aatlatled Its responsl~llltles under the National Environmental Polley Act ol 1969, as amended. . Tht State ot Ohio will an to Ita puhlisht!d as ·a fre t! se rvice to non-profit grnups wishing lu announce meeting and special ov~ nt s. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are 1n· int~d as spact! permits and cunnot he guarante~ d to run a spt•citic numhcr Qf days. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Beller llealtl1 Club meeting Thur'<lay, I p.m. at Rock Sprin gs Uni ted Methodist Church. ~ The family of Allen Dill, Sr. wishes to express their appieciation for the care given during his Illness and thought· fulness upon his death Special thanks to Dr. James Witherell, Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Wing B; Reverend Robert Sanders, Ewing Funeral Home, Mt. Herman Church for a wonderful meal provided after services; pallbearers, special singers. God Bless You All. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Call Wayne Nell 992-4405 POMEROY - Pomeroy group At/Anon meeting at Sacred Heart Citholic Church Thursday, 7 p.m. For famil y :1nd fri e nd~ of alc o - holics. \FRmAY · roMERO Y - Mei gs County Board of ElluGifinn spcci:Umccting LI IM.: u ~s to a.m , at personnd f.ritl;ty, R:3 0 tJIC COllll l j' hnanl olfiCL;. LONG OOTI'OM -:- t'>utl! Pull Ciospcl Church feat urin g special >pcakc r .Inn Ervin Friday. 7 p.m . Pa-.tm Steve Reed invites the pu>- lk. J(X) :oi tUUent s took pl:1cc· at Vctl':nm s Memorial Sllidium Ahholt plans Hl atlclld S1. Joh11' s 91a.;~. '"0 ·204~Kr WhdB, UO 20£>tHF Hear emergenc'f, lrre and pol1ce radro communrcauons. 1311 !19 •:>n :101HF Aeqwet 6 ~· DIIWfotol Qo 6 ov.· No Cd$ and /It;_ odllorer~chariiiJir ()I SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Music by Mighly Fine Rcfpnnulated All -Purpose Fmnily !land. Middleport Presbyterian Chm:ch. 6:30 10 9 p.m. Sunday, <Jn lawn. Take lawn chairs. 59 •••nocte DC 99 25" Off 29 Personal AM/FM IO<Ipl., r"(l 79 9ll . , '&<II:HF · ~J!. al•"~ o• •o N, ca c~·a,""i o• .-.c -- OUr most economical cordless phone OFF 'B"RINGS VOU READY "C'ASH Your Message Across CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Store up to 700 names 11nd numl:lers Fmd ' the number you wa nt, then push a button to drat 11. 't'\1 89 g~ ,6S 1160Hf I'~ II <oqhl to -o••. ;acid • AA 1)311~"8$ r~g 'i!Wid Lo.tlfollllr~ NOTICE TO AT&T OHIO CUSTOMERS 01 Flohx!~>• 99 LA SALSA 405 Main Sl. C0•1l<l•OIHV1 99 AM/FM boombox wUh CD and cassette Synctuo -dubblng !rom CO to t<~pe 4" spealsers '"'l IJII99 o!•WHF Ooportlollior-f"'t#td<;tl\"0- b,...,.,, for connec l ton to horJle 2533. ·Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot Every Wed. Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome alon. Q-1 Friday-Saturday. Clothe&, ftunilure, Computer. TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE • Lots of Fun and Learning • Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. gg2-5388 311Mfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio Take .the pain out ol painting. Let us do It lor you. Very reasonable. 1 Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave "'essage. Afte'r 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 31241'14 GRAY'S .~r~~:u al!lll~ a1 Piii11C•tntrng 5tQ•es ~nc ourers nems nat ~va1r. ~l!le ~I ~ lllfllt!ClfiiiQ SIOIC c;~n bt SOtflal onleter:l {i~bJetl 10 G1eat to h8119- a~ao1111~1111 at IM Jllvtrtoser:l corn~Nr~OI! ~alue ,, tne I'Mtn 11 he s not a otter J handy man Com l:l, ne~~; t.he t:tasy readrng ot an analog d15Piay wrth 1~ convemence of auto rang1ng r.g !1999 • 22·1WI~ -'lid~ M"l)MIIIrll>' .0 Old ca~ l'.a<l I"MQ putt A oart•t1Di11~G Sl(lll W •ll wltllllecll'onic tuning procrutl rs SP'G cut tMecri\Oent fi~IM S!lac~ aeatets 11d rr1tlc~r~eM may not oe Jratt•tro•~lro rn IIH ill! Ill sttlCk or iPfC;~I-nrl!fr tvtr~ 111tm at:!vtllt5ed CoprtS: or aJII)hcBble wamnlits all autla~le upon reQuftst 11 s.rorn. lor rOSpe(lron btio•~ sale or by wrrMIJ Cct!IOJTitr Relab'lns 1400 Otlt bnoy Centet fort Worth T~ 76102 Fed[.· trad~ mar~! uud llr petm•uron · FJa;l LCD s.creen prov1des a errsp. clear p1cture D1g1ta1 tunmg locks m ju~l ~lid · statrons 'tq '"' !1'4 •!f.i rtrHf oj .lo,t,, i»otlfiiLh O< ,t,C II< fX; Jl<ja~.. -~ RIIIIO lllack ValliPioa• c...n Ca•• on• Mall MaJor c..•n car•• ••• Wtltom• f-------l-.-s_._''_P_r~c_._•_g"_'_r•_n•_•_•d_,_hr_o_ug_h_6_11_8 '_!_s_j__ _ _ __ _-j We can wrap a g1f1. add a card and 1h1p 11 anywhere in the US vla FedEx"' deli'.'ery service. For a S10fe near you or 10 order, call 1 - 800-THE-SHACK~ ltad1e lhaell· You 've got questions. We've got a nsw e r~ .·· ; THE REPAIR SHor• •lhaeK Out of whack? Out of warranty? We l iM moa.t major brand• of out -of-warranty electronics For a store near you. cBil 1-800-THE-SHACK"' Mater,it)', Preschool Clothes. Men!Womon Clothes, Baby Accesa. , Toys. Books. June US-17, O..t, Jackson Pike, Behind Mcelur81 Rntaurant · MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Seplio tanks cleane~ & portable toilets rented. wet!kly &Imonthly rental rates. f!l'~ Reunions 704 SecondAw.. Fri & Sa~~ ALL Yard Salta Must Be Palcl In AdYI!nce. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day betore the ad Is to run. Sundar edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 2:00 p.m. Satur- ; day. ·a ·•; :,,,~, I .. . .. , .. ·a - Frl & Sal, 1/2 Mile On Georgea Ck. Rd. on SR 7 Side. 9-5. 8ookl. DilhM. E..-cise Machine, Misc. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Bumo•• Rd. Kl· Friday, Coucne, Chairs. Guns, Jewelry, Ceiling tJdlts, Lo<o llisc. •RefrigeratorS •Freezers •Diahwashert •H.W. Heaters •Microwaves •Dispouls Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC lnjsctor Pump SVC Tune·ups 985·3879 . •Thanks Meigs a 1. Surrounding Areas WICKS Howard L. Writesel HAULING NEW-REPAU~ (Specialize In drivewly spreading) Limestone, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 Gutters Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 MANLEY'S lOME IMPROVEMEN' ROOFING Roofing, Siding, Room Additions; Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (614) 388·9865 24 Hour PagerAnsering Servlc 1-800-21 5·2023 5/llltln 5/16194 TFN ._------------~-==-~: HAULING & EXCAVATION ALFALFA Love & Romance Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems,-Trailer & House Sites. · Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre AND MIXED Fate Awaits You! BAILED TO Must be 18yrs. SAYRE TRUCKING YOUR NEEDS Procall '614-742·2138 TREE TRIMMING · AND REMOVAL GRILL Bill Slack 992·2269 Thurs., June 15th LADIES NIGHT Along with Legs Contest Fri., June 16 DANCE With Drink Specials Sat., June 17 from 7-9 ALL FEMALE REVIEW For Gentlemen Only Ladles Welcome "-fter 9 p.m. Moving Sale. Sliding Patio Doors, Anorted Interior Ooora. Gold Toilet, Marble VanUy Top, Some Furnilure, Children's Clothing, Loti Morel June 15, 16, 17, 8am4pm WatSOn Rd 614--t46-641 5. Pomeroy, Mlddlepof1 & VIcinity 3Hl70 Hysell Run, Wednesday, Thlll<ily and ffiday, 9am-Spm. All Yard Sales Mutt Be Paid In Advan". Deadline: 1:OOpm the dar before the ad Ia to run, Sun· day edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon- J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 8:00 a,m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum : Siding, · Roofing , Vinyl Replacement, Windows , Blown Ext. 6250 SALE $2.99 per min. (602) 954-7420 949-2512 TONY'S PORTABLE CHARLIE'S CONCRETE WELDING Radiator Repa ir Service Portable aluminum. welding New radiators available, recores also. •Sidewalks •Driveways •Patios •Porches •Slabs 992·3265 512311 mo. 614·742·3212 lnsulatibn, Storm ANNOUNCEMENTS Ohio II lOp or hill, Jom Hill ,.,,. donco, a..n.Spm. Ho11' lamiiiOI no.- lor loretgn e•chl.nge atudtntl In the M-'D' C Sch 00 1 OJ 111 1 Pho ounryIt 4 158_ ne coloc:1, 31151. r c • WANTED: Elernent'ary Stl.ldtnll. or Windows, Garages. f='ree Estimates 1119hfn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ' • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 1/2219-4 H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill Uni\le,_ty da)'l From .Four tamil}' garage sal&- June 1518 on 124 , three miles above Racine belora Karan·a G,eanhouse, 8am-4pm. , " 4/2Mt" June 10 To June 30, 11.tThe Card So• sign. 9arn-5pm Ing On Grade Levet Sud&ntl Will . Three Could Be Yours! Just Call 1-900·945·61 00 Ext. 1327, $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7 420 mo. family yard sale· Fo rest To Oevetop Their Run Rd., Uinersvilht, Frida}' and llullcallnllllllgence• Learning Sa.. Riey. Sign on mailboL Ba ChaU~ a, Mualc Notation, Music Vocabu · lary, lmprowlalng And Creating Mualc, LtatenlnQ To Music:, Movlng To Mualc, Playing lnatru· Tuesday, Wednesd ay and Thurlday· 21 West Cave Street. Pomeroy, gam-Spm. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity menta. And Singing. lluol< Will Aloo Be lntegtatod lnlo Olher SUbject Area. Nc Musical Back· ground Ot Experience 11 Nee.•· tar~. Their Participation Will Be Garage Sale. Friday June 16tt\ iAn Important Aapect Of MUS ? 509 Pwriah 1tie. 30505 · Music For Element11.ry Yard Sail. AI 35 Henderson. TeacherL To Reglater Your Child 1o til? 1~15;-18. Furniture, sliQng Please Call The College Of Edu· glaaa doors.. western booka, lola cation At 614-245-7328 -ol miac, movmg, .I(Weryrtlfno goea. 40 Gl Debbie Henry & lil"lda Johna rea- wv. . l·l;;.:def~""'----:-:-:-::---::--:--- veaway 2 Cocker Spenlel Ootl• TO Ghleo· way, 1 Chocolate I 1 Blaell I Wl'illl 014-2<7-2032. 3 yellow,..,l!e kino-haired klnans, .. good homo. 004-<175- t87i. s.:.... or Hay on Sanctwll Rd. Cu' bale. & lake olllield. 30•·875- Black lab, 8mo1 old, to good home, good wilh chi ldren. 304· 6'/S-4650. Cooking Stove I Under· the· Counter Olthwather 6U·2SS· 6873 . 80 PUblic Sale and Auction Auctions every fr 1 da~ · Saturday, 7pm, Mt. Alto Aucllon, At 2·33 ·c rostroads•. New merchandise, groceties. & lots more. Ed Frazi8f 930. Rick Pearaon Auctlcn Company. full Ume auctioneer, complete auc1Jon service. llcanaed· IBB,Ohlo & West Ylrglnla, 30... Tn-5785 Of 3()4.773-54-i7. 90 Wanted to Buy ~~~~~~~~ Cute puppiea, part Weenie dags, Clean late Modal Cara Or mother Weenle, la.lher small ae.,. · Truckl, HUl7 Modell Ot N.wer, gle, _ 2 female, 1 mala, 30•-875- Smith Sulek Pondac, 'YOOO East· •n Aver~JG. Gallipolia. · : 5o466 Fomalt NOtWOigan Elk Hound wit Pup8t4-256~ ·A Big Hug only, Friday 16·th . 1 Jl2 miles south ol Tuppeu~ Plains on SR 7 t0:30 11.11. ·t2:00 Noon. Depend- . 14&1. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614·742·2193 511&'1 toddler and ~aterrilty clothes, thoaa. puraea, hauaehold item• and ffiiCh more. SR 248, Chestef, 30 AMouncemeniS t ic Enrichment PQrgram At T~ Rio Grande, We.k· Doors , Storm I · MERIT Fivo lomily ga~age ,.le- Saturday. June 17, ladiea dreu and c.aaual clothing, mens, teenage , baby, K-8 To Partlc.lpate In A Fr• Mu· Four family yard sale · one. day 1-900-726-0033 HAY FOR day tdilion 10:00a.m. Sallllday. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. (614. 985-3561 or 992·5335 12/1Wn & lar~ Four Fami ly Sale, Child· ran'a Clolhea, Toys. Misc. Items. June 10.20th, S&arling At 1Dam-?, Planll SubdiviSIOn. BulaviJlo Pike. A Service •All Makes ~2 Year• •Faat Reliable Service •Waahera • Dryers • Ranges NIGHTCLUB Pocket LCO color TV 5 Famll~ Yard Sale. Newboi'n~ Infant & •Factory Authorized Parts CITY LIMITS '11181011tester 18. Oil ~ AI 8338 RIHtney. Loll To Setecl .fnlm. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1112/tfn Misc. Jobs. CALENDAR OF EVENTS 11999 Oi.._ TOJI, - - · • Fomlly, Tl>lr 1~ffl WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 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 FOR SAVE 110 Yard Sale Gallipolis &VIcinity . 2nd Hou• below Gart'lllld E>ten- Looking forward to •eeing old friends and making new! 51111/l!n Interior & Exterior COURT STREET rtv 1!9 99 ••2·SQotZHf 99 33" Off 39 luto-ratlllnl 70 •ALIGNMENTS •lUKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land · Cle11ring, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt SATURbAY, 9:00~ ? stereo A.tk! 4 " A.A " ll h lor., o• <llthiO•I)"abla t)~ ttw•n•J , !lot; ~!Japlel/c~••g.e< Of ur de •at~>ltr LOST: Sltll-Tzu. _ _ _ .._ anaw.,• to ·oacar*. 304·875- 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO . 949-2882 Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Shrubs Shaped and Removed SYMMES CREEK Line-out jack , buill-tn Nt·Cd charging circuit . 20·tr ack pro· grammable,memory Wtlh Y-ca_ble ( AB&T AUTO 110\\ \IW E\C \\ \'1'1\C; Light Hauling, ' Extended Bass IAVE'411 Pt. Pleasant 675-5045 FRI. & SAT. SPECIAL: G•illed Steak Bu rilo & 4 Sluffed Jalapeno Peppers $5.99 Open 8·4 am Fri. & Sat SAVE 120 Portable co with !(J:S:r Communication,; of Ohio. Inc .. hereby gives notice ln addition. t•ffective ]line 6. 1995. AD:if is changing the prires of the following services and service charges: .. Vir<'ctory Ass istance from $.75 to $.85; Busy Lme Yenhcation and Busy Line Interrupt from S:l.SO each to S4.00' (•ach; Customer Dialed Direct-Operator Station Collect from S2. 10 to $2. 15: Customer Dialed Direct-Billed to l11ird Party from $2.20 to $2.25; Customer Dialed D~ect­ Sent Paid Non-Coin from S2.10 to $2.20; Customer Dtaled Direct-Sent Paid Coi n from $1.85 to $1.95 and Operator Dialed Calling Card Station from $2.10 to $2.15. Also effective June 6. 1995. are price increases for the usage schedules of Calling Card and operator assisted calls. The~e price changes.align intrastate Ohio prices with !(f&f's interstate prices and with changing market conditions including increasing enrollment in JU'IIT's discount plans. For more infonnation. please call your A:!'lrr representative at I 800 222-0300. TIME FOR A-8-C. '11" WANT AD dlrectory/dlaiBP R<Jiod.tl• ,-,.a • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 (Umestone Low Rates) Rolodex · phOne nlion program. that it has filer! tlw following price changes with the Public Utilitit's Com mission of Ohio. Effective May 1._ Hl% and ending December 31. 1995. residential custonwr' d10osin~ In dial .! (ffif's carrier access code J021:iH bdore their din•ct dialed i'ntral.ATA calls in the Columbus and To ledo areas will receive prices comparabk to Amer itt·ch Ohio's Schedule B J?rices. rather than !\T&T's regular residential long distance rates. Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports & Entertainment Line 1·900·263-180() Ext. 1986 $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. old. Procalf Co. . (602) 954·7420 BUL,ETIN BOA.RD 16°0 column inch weekdays saoo column inch Sunday 4999 Handy one-touch red1al and chargtng IndiCator. reg !i)')t ··~ l()(liHI •REMODELI~G 611311 mo. With A Daily Sentinel 28~' ·cuslo•• Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW-GARAGES 614-992·5291 Thursday, June 15, 1995, American Legion Post will have a business meeting and elections of officers at 6:30 Get ••• ••• 33% OFF River Community College. He is the grandson or Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abboll and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambi:rt or Pomeroy. Mrs . Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. llorace Abholl and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hoffman auended the gradu- ' . • Full legal power, h1/IO power save1 swnch, LED display bltl,roeund AC or OC ltllapr•· ~eg ~~~~~g • ,, r097Hf Ptlool'! up wrlh 2 "AA • balltroeJ or OC ~dopier swrtch ·-••• ••• handheld A.dd S ·u nch lows. Metal /nocmaltape Gr At walkie-talkie MIDDLEPORT John Uswk k of Ath ens wi ll_be gue·st speaker at the Hobson Christian f-ellowship Church Sunday at 7:30 El!tended Bass delrvers deop ' 40-channel CB I stereo ca11ene ..... 99 25%0ff SMitH'S COJtSTRUCTION 6/111t mo Shrelded speaker eM l:le placed on or near TV. 4" wooler and ,. dome tweeter. reg 69 !19 ~~~~ Former Meigs student graduates ('o nuncu rt.: mt:nt for the nearl y 30 Announcements handheld ICBIIDeP p.m . Jason A. Abhou, son of Mr. and Mrs . Dan Ahboll of Palatka. Fla ., . lormcrly nf Mc1gs County, graduuH:U rcce nll v !'rom Palatka lli gll ' . Sch1"l. in l'aiarka, Fla. 9999 Contract Work 5 Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 42" OFF 20-Chlflltll \ , 1 Also: For Free Estimates AIV mlnlspellter In biiCk OP wltl1e SAVE '40 •Mowing •Trimming . •Firewood Reasonable Insures - Experienced Alarm warns ol bild weather when actl· vated by the NatiOnal weather. Service broadcast atert r,.g 3S &!I ., 2.,~c.;r RACINE - Free music at Star Mill Park Saturday, 7 p.m. All welcome, b1iug lawn chairs·. RAC INE - · We t ry family re unio n Satu rday , 5 p.m . at the home of James and Karen Werry , Court Street Road (Morning Star area), Raci ne. All famil y and friends we lcome. Rain or shine. - L&W LAWN CARE Room Additions Siding, Roofing. Patios & surrounding area. ~ - nauga, Thuraday House Repa,Jr & Ramodellng Kitchen r. Bath Remodeling 4/1 ... . . Galago Solo. Ill COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. ·owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark. 992-9949 . 992-6471 Man- Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. B p.m. · 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport o"e \IV tllnefl' IQr oar;tup One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues."Wed.·Fri.·Sat. 1·6 •Craftsman Tools •Toys -Glassware Loads of Misc.' Buy·Sell·Trade tQN111111. 992-5042 ""'" Weatheradto®with allll't rea~ - .SOd SWAP SHOP · wn:L.c. 25" Off Bt ( No Sunday Calls) For low income elderly & handicapped. Family horns atmosphere SATURDAY POMEROY -Eastern OAPSE, Chapter 448, annual picnic, Royal Oak, Sarunlay, 3 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and s'q uare dance featuring the Alvin Chutes Band Saturday, 8-1 I p.m. ar' the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053. 614·992-7643 I\ Facility / -Community calendarThe Community Ca lendar is FREE ESTIMATES DAVE'S ' - New Homes • Vinyl Siding New • Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ELIMHOME Adult Care JU\ 1 John Bleettner, Mayor Vlltige of Pomeroy, 320 E. Meln Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (6) 15 1tc Loll Old Dog LooQ ""'' Golden labrador Retretver, Ill Name Ia Gingor I 14 3111111115. .. :.:.. · -.....1"::.- 1 • 2/12192Mn executive officer Is: -- --~Typo Dog, ldonllfy 9t Coling Odd loti, lt..._.21ltl. ,J ... ~ ,' .. ~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohlo (614) 949-31105 than thoae alated above will and use MY BUSINESS lopment Dlvlalon; PO Box 1001, Columbuo, Ohio 452611-0101. Objoctlono to tho Releeoe ol Fundi on bo101 olhor -. Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. OH. Officer, Community Deve- 1 SOt oll(jjp Oil SR 7 S. 1 Ill~ 0\lt Or Town lt•-••1- PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE We Have Cars and Vans! the environmental review satisfied. The legal eltect ol lht cenlllcetlon lo that upon Its approval, the VIllage of may The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 0•• Ste~ C.•~lete A•t• Belly Re~elt lenny's is the place to co11e when you nMd a car rental. environmental revlaw for reapo·n slblllllea have been Pomeroy • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Kenny's Auto Rental other olllcer of the vlllllfll approved by tho Slate of Ohio, or b) that the vlllllfll'l accept the express or Implied war· 15{ 1995 Public Notice appro••• of the ....... ol · Iunde end occoptonco of the certlftcatlon only II It 11 on one of the two following baaao: 1) the certlllclllon w11 not, In fact, oxecutad by tho VIllage ol Po1111roy'1 reserves the right to reject Recorda (ERR) lor each of juilodlctlon ol lederal any or all bids submitted. the Project(s) listed above courts If an action Is Further, the above d' db th brought to enforce collateral will be sold fn the have ·been con ucte y e 01 condition It Is In, with no VIllage Pomeroy, Tho reaponllblllllea In relation ERR(o) documento, the to environm·ental revlewt, Also receiving trophies for being on lhe honnr roll two nine week grading periods were Ashton Bush. Matthew Meadows, Sabrina Oldaker, Rebecca Rader first graders; Sheena Ash, Emily Ash ley, Ross Well, second graders; Johnathon Bobb, Nikki Butcher, Stacy Pullins, Derrik Randolph , third graders; . Ashley Fields , Healher Riffle, Melody Felts, Cory VanReetb, fourth graders ; and Sarah Clifford, Sandi Gilkey, Abby Harris, Abby Hubbard , sixth graders. Thursday, June 1995 Free Kltten1 9 Weeki Otd e 14· 367-7873 Allor Spm. Fr.. 10 good hom": C()llle, Lab. Decorated atoneware, wall ref• pho,., old Iampo. old 111errm.,._ tera. old clodr;a. anlique furniture Rlv&rina Antiques. Auaa Mgo-re, owner. ll1~ ~ 992·2526 . Wt buJ 8$18.191. Chihuanua, all exc.llent wlchlld· Oon1t Junk ltl 5&11 Ul ·Your Nonran . 30•-875· 4850 or 304-875- Working Retrig&ratort, FrHzett, 43J2. Wuhera. Drytra. Ulc:rowtvea Color T.V.'a VCA'a, Air Condi1tM~ Klttana & GraXI Uother, Long - era. Comp.tWra. Office Uadlnea, haired, Bobtailed & Mlnen Paws Ell::. 8t4-256- 1238. 814-361-ns:1 '· 1-:-::-:::-:-:--::---:--:-::-:-- J & 0'1 Auto Parta and Salvage, buying wrec:ka. junk autos & trucks. Alto, parts for aalt. 304· 713-5343or713-5033. ~~~~~~~~-Top Ptl<el Pa id: All Old. U.S. Kluena, Litter Trained, Malt & COina, Gold Rlnga, Sil'\l'er Coin1. FOIMio, Ctll<o, Groy, Block, Tlg- G<l1d Colno. II . T.S. Coin Shop, era & Black & Whlr. 814 ·255· 151 Second~ GalllpoiL Kinena 1-Calico 1·Bladl, long haired 10 weeki old. linter Trained. B14-'4-48-08e5 arter 5:00 ~- r -----------------, -:----:-::-:-:--:-:--t72!1Aftor """' H&H SAWMILL PURCHASE REFINANCE CONSOLIDATE Bankruplcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialty 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd,. Middleport, Ohio 45.760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614. • 742• 2193. Two pauet to· the Benny Henn Klttena. LOII Of MaiM, 81···41- «;ruaade ln lou itYIIIt, KY, June 0.17. Zl. :Jo.-875-15<1 1. Mexican CtHhuattua, apptax tyr, Vopue China In Old Charlealun molt, to good hpme. 304·875· Pl..,. 814-.wG.oG:l 4312. womo< To sur. Jvnl< "",., Any :::,- 1 ~:' 1vo~yo lt4-2se-t 7211 ~:= I1+38&-110CJ2. Or 11 .. Pupplea To Good H0\110, Mother I:WI -:,-n-llld-:-.,-:bu-,-. on-:-dq_u_o_w_u_Hd_ Gor.., Shepherd, Follw ? lt4- lurnlture• .., 11om klo lotgo 307-!5027. omlll. WiU buy ono ,.... or....,_ plete t1t1~1,. Otby Merlin, 114· . ~~~;~man Shopilerd Ill• l·""=Z-_7«-:-1._ _ _ _ _ __ Wlnlod To Buy: Jvnk AlllOI With Two "'"'udlul calico kl-L 3114- Or Wllhout lloloro. Call Lorry ._____________,..,., ...... _ ,. . _11S-e __ 120_ . - - - - - - - u..ty. ll4-38i-8303. Of.., • �• I Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel • .ThuiWdlly, June 15,1895 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio II . NEA Croaaword Puzzle . BRIDGE ----- aiMI 14 Alfcndl pm. 15 Well Ill Ill "A- ·Eorn II ·114 IHr. Full I'WI·Timt. No Do«,. Do«..... C""'e- .... 1.-..zT-. lnd IAop." :::.rl...~·-r:"'!!:'.: . And Homo Hnllh SttYicto In Jockoon, Vlnlon, Mtlgo, And t and ioorn •t riohld and unlumlalltd, dtpoall r"ult.U, no pota, 11112-2211. Olloralng C:llric:.l, ~ Nonw. eoun•OL SalOl)' And Bon- "You're not like the perky, conscientious stewardesses in the TV commercial at alii" ~,.~·:!·~·~·~oo~d.~wv~211 ~1 ""~--_:1180 Wanted To Do AVON I All Atttl I Shirley Spoor1, OOW75-14211. II••• 310 Homes tor Sale Four btdraomo, bath, ntw tMiat 1 SWroom Stco~ Floor, Unlurnlohtd Apartman~ In Golllpollo, With Stovt, Rtlrlgerator, AC 1220/Ma. Dtpoal~ Roltrtncll Raqu\""" No l'lb, 814 440 4425. I 1000, 4cyl, WI lrUnl<, Wind· , ~·1100. . 2bdrm. •pll., total el ..llk:, ap. Dllanc• furnllhtd. ..undry room lociUdal, clou 10 ochoal In - · Appllcatlono ovoiloblt 11: VIllage Groan A;tL 1411 or cal 814.flll2· 3711.EOH. mila I - I t , lllcyclaL OOW75- n• Chi- ~ To -SO Degr•••· H.H. Brown GuarantMd, Low••t Prlcel. The Shol C&fl. 11 • 1•• 122" ----------· Compltlt 24FL Round Abovt Groun«~ Swimming Foal w10ock, Goad ~ 114-441-8111 Al- -·rw 560 llttlo Cotoarl, MgmL Tr11n.... ca- a-. --. ,.,._ pty Gal., Joc:lllon Or Alh- Or Exc. Moll R11ume To: P.O. --..wv,:IR04. II<>• 10, Pllrtablt Sawmill, don't haul your logo 10 tho mllluot call 3QO.e7S.tD51. Small.Corpontry And llloc. Warll. Con Pnwldt Rtlofoncao Coil AI· ter Spm Aak For Richard 81•· 318-2251. · SUn Valle1 Nuraery School. Chlldcaro M·F Otrn-5:309m Ag.. 2·K, Yaung Schaal Age During Summor. 3 Ooyo ,... WHk lllnfmum814-441-3857. Will lllbl'oit Exporltnced: 111 Or 2nd Shin, Monday -Friday, llerOIIVIRa. 114-l!liHD'IO. Will do bockhoa ...... phone 614-' Qg2-3173 Dt014-llll2-5858. Utdlcal AtolatanVSacrotary, John A. Wodo, liD, Sullo 112 PIMUnt Vollty Hae;lal. A;pll· cation• accepled June 1e I· 11om 1 1-3pm, and Juno 1D 13pm. No phone calli accepled. Application• accepted only an . paotod hourL Oulalde Saleeman. Commercial for Sale _,goo Wll Do lnlllrlor. Exwlor .._lnllr18. Rliooanablt Raleo. Expotlencw. Reference&, For Free Eallnw.tes, Col 014-245-5755. Yard & lawn Care, Aeuonable Ratti, FrH E1~ma111, SIU1fac· lion-. P~ntlng Co. Noildo Aggrooolve, Stlf-ararler· For FuiiJParl Time. 114-256-822~ FINANCIAL Franch Chy PNM 111118 1383 1D70 Vollont, t2x05, 114-742- 28111. ID73 Rodman Bonanzo 3 Bad-. rooma. 2 Baths, Newly Remo· Groclouo ll~ng. f and 2 bedroom doled, llako An Offar 114-388- apartments at VIllage Manor and RiversJde .Apanmenta In Widdle0301. port. From S232-U55 . Call8141D74 lloblla Home. 2 Bedroom, 992-5859. Equal Houolng OpporNewly Ramodeiod Call 81•·387- llmitiea. 711311. 1877 New Yorker, 14X70, 3 doora (I ~~ 2 bo<lil, 2bodroom, lP or Nat Ga1, 3 aet1 qf •taps-treated lumber, windowa, ''reen1, & doort all n'eW, \linyl underP'nnlng gae8 IDO, Ill appUancea, new wa· ter heater. Mu1t hln bonded mover. Sto,ooo flr!ll. Call Lucy Kaylor 304-882-3739. 1881 Fleming, .-1y romodelod, 3 added rooms, deck & coveted parch, yellow vlnrl. 304-576-2057 Ilia( 8pm. Limited Offerl 1996 doubiewldo, 3br, 2bath, $1695 down, $2591 month. Fttt delivery & lttup. Only II Oa·kwood Hamel, Nitro 304-755-5885. wv. New 1995 1070, Includes skir~~ lng, 1tep1, blotkl, anti year homeowner~ Insurance and 11:11 l'ooltlon avalloblo: Cllont Ad· monlha FREE lot rant. On~ $1025 ·INOTICEI . wcatel AdnWalllradVI Alliltant · down and $207.17 per ,...,lh. Call AIIOCiatt cMQf'N In bualneu or OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. l-800-i37-3238. recommend• that you do bull· aocial HI"VICII Mdlar equlvalant exper'-tnce preferred. Re1pon1._ neu with people you know. and New Bank Repo1. Onl'f' ~ left. bllltiao Include -ldlng lndiYidu· NOT to send mona)' through the Never !Ned in. 304-7SS.. 7191. ellzed 11111.. nce to older adulll mall until you ha'lla lnnatlgated OAKWOOD HOliES. NiJro. WV. In the arHI of entitlement pro· the oflorlng. Direct factory ·•ale a. No middle aram1 and aul1dng A.dmlnlllfa· tl'lll Staff. Knowledge of Word Counltf Decor Glh Shop lor sale, man. Save $1,000'1. 304-755Perfect, Wlndowl · and lull Inventor~. eatablithed ellen· 5885. apread1heelt a mult Muat pot· tale, 814-Dn-40 15 or 814-GG2- Price Bulterl New 14x70, 2 ot 1811 exceUent verbal and wrlttet'l 5083. 31Jr. Only $995 down, $195/monlh. communlcadon akll11. Rttumtl Fot rent: 1 VIctorian beautifully Free de.Hvery & setup. Only at aro to bo oubmllltcl ID tho llelgo decorated re1tauranl Seat1 60 Oakwood Home1, Nitro WV. 30.4County Council on AQing, Inc., and come• equipped wlth every - 755-5885. 'P.o. Box 722, Pomeroy. Ohio thing you need l.ncluding dlshe1, 45788 1>1' Monday. Juno 21. 1885. pol1 and PI"L big grll, lcs maker, 330 Fanns for Sale AnE~of~ 1talnle1& 11881 freezer, relrigera13 Ac:re1 And Barn & House, 3 RaweniWOod Village Health Cen- IOr, deep f,~.,., convection oven 81itdroom1 , 1 1/2 Batha, LA. & and much more. Call Dottle Turn· ttr, 200 South Ritchie AYtnue, Paved D<1vewa1. 614-44<3.0035. RaveniWOOd, WV 11 now accept· erRealty IOH811814-992-2888. ing appllcaliono lor ctrtlfi<MI nuro350 Lots & Acreage lng a11i1tant cl11111 given by Gaorga Booo, RN. lnterosiBCI per. 55 Acre• 01 La.nd With 28x32 IOnl apply In pet1on Monday· Boilding On Clay Chapel Road, 1Thul1day,llam-3pm. EOE. 800-287-&!08, 614-446-6308. Port nmo Bobl'ol- For 2 Small ~an01~7~1~ • 210 Business Opponunlty Satea Polltlon. Mounraln State Homo~ Point P,.aoant, WV. Call For An Appolntmtnt, e 14·4.. 8- 11340. Saarnotreot wont.U wllh ability 1D u11 lndu11r111 Sewing Machine, ....702-2158. Someone needed evenlngl. and 1D cart lor elderiy woman In hit home near Por11ero~. Af)llly 1>1' writing The Dolly Sand· nitl, G/o Boll 720·0, Pomero1. Ohio <45701, glylng experience, ..- . . Wlgl r8CJ!Iromtnl. suong Capable Woman To Care For Invalid Elderly Lady AI Her Hama 1.1 Gallipllo f""l· WV. Roquirtl Expetitnce. 1 Night• Weekl't', and Several Houfl Da~. Call 61•·440-1878 or 304-0751218 Ahlw 12 _,_ ' VACANCY: H.S. Security Sarvl<11 /law Enforcement ln•tructor. QUALIFICATIONS: Ohio Certificate Ot Certlrlabll By Related Work Experience. Contact Supt: ' onlce By June 18, Gallla ..Jack· 10n Nintoh JVSD, PO Box 157, Rio Grande. OH •5e7C. 814-245· 5314/EEO. All real estate adver1i5ing 1n this newspaper is subjecltO the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 whictl makes 1tlllegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on rnce. color, religion·, sex familial sratus or natiOnal origin, or any intention to make any such prelerence, llmttallon or discnm1nation • This newspaper will not knowtingty accept advertlsomenls for- real estate which is in violalion ol the law. Our reade rs are hereby informed that au dwellings advertised in this newspaper are ava1lable on an equal oppor1unity basis. =h~~;l=-:,~1"· I·3-1_0_,H_o_m_e_s_f~o-r~Sa~l~a- wanltd: vocailot For Local SO'o 1 2-11ory garage, be1kte New Ha· ven Supermarket, bottom floor 110'1- 8oi1CI, 01 ..........2113. completely remodeled , 2 bays: we att an old local compan~ (lronl bay 40'x21', rear bil.y 11elling a motivated ptraan to 32'x23'1, 100'x40' lot, 118,500. toko charga al cuo1omor dallvory. 304-882-2783. lhowrOO!ll MIUp8 and •rohouotl. Send reaume Glq The Dally 3 Bedroom Home In Paint Pleas· Sontlnel, P.O. Boa nP-Oe, - - ani, WV. Small Lot, Clo.. To Church And High School, Priced OH ~5718. or. WilDLifE CONSERVATION JOOSaa-dtnL ,..ur~~y, malnWWIOI. • • No •PirilnOt riiiiOtMII)'. NcMIIirino. F0t lniD ca11211Hi14-0010 u 12tG. 8arnllpm7day~ 170 Miscellaneous Diamond & Sapphire W•ddlne Ring Sot. Sizt 0, New SGOO. Alk· lngS300. 01~ For Sa..: 3 Dloplay Cooloro. 2 -2 doOf·fSOD- aach. j -3 door 1100. 0 I~ 2511DOO at 114-258-18611 GE, Rtfrlg. Gold Tono. •75.00 0 14-37'11-2363 Nl<:e one bedroom efficiency apartment In Pomeroy, 81C·IJiiJ2· 5658. RENTALS On~~014-44lH1201. 3 Badroomo, 2 llllh~ Hoot Pump, Gat Furnace, 1 Acre, Garage . Addiaon Alea. 1e2.ooo. 814-367721l7. $1 00 000. 304-1175-0180. liquid Wormer~ Not Doing The Job? Aok J D NORTH PRODUCE 014·441-1933, l.bout HAPPY JACK 1 TRIVERMICIDE. Rac08nlttd Solo & Ellective Agllnll Hook, Round & TIPG\¥Otml In llago & Celli trlc 110ve $50, wa1her & dryet .12581, Ill In IXC cond. 304-075- SD84. KUROACHESI BuJ ENFORCER o-Nita Floa<:h Spray or 0\rornlta .._.. Control Concenlf'Ate. Yakel 2 aatton1. 1<1111 raachea overnight or yout money bock· GUARANTEED! Avollablo ot; RIG FMd, O'dell True Value, Control Supply, Voller lurrilor & Suf)pl)'. 0nt yaar old lllnlalurt Colllo, fe. male, mu1t ull, 1100, good with clllctan, 814-1165-4412. Prole1alona.l Dog Grooming Vinton I Rio Grande Area, 20 Yeara Experience For f-ppolntmenl, 61~26-SOs.t. Uh choir, $250, 114-712·1301. Moving, mull iell· 25" calor TV, $25; lull olza bod, manreu, box oprlngo, complalt, $25; Ol4-882- Profe11lonal Pet Grooming . By Mu, leave A Me11age l'lr Gel Bad<, 014-258·6550. Twin Rivetl Tower. now accepdng Orllnclo, • Two lull blood.U maKI Collie pup' 8 weeki old, &Jitra large, 1100 88ch, 814-712-2050. Nlghtl N.., Dilw applications t"r. HUD lzad apt. lorlor alderly and oubold-~~~U;oa~~~;Pa~ld~t:IOO~~Soll: flandl· capped. EOH 304-<175-o078. Ramolay winch, 5.000 pound pul" Upstairs, 3 Rooms & Bath (t Bad- lng capacity, 12' remota, automot· room), Furnished, Claan, Refer- lc wind up with mounting brackets enca and Oeposil Required, No tar 1989 Jeep. Call3):1.875-6280. Put1614-<148-1519. Relrigerator1, Stovaa. Washer~ And Dryer~, All Reconditioned 450 Furnished And Gauronteedl $100 And Up, Rooms. rent - weak· or Rooms lor month. Starting $1201mo. Gallia Hotel. 614"'48-9580. at Sleeping room• with cooking . AIIO trailer 1pace an river. All hook-up•. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5851, llaaonWV. 460 Space for Rent For rent· commercial building In centet .o f downtown Yiddl•port Central air and heat, 814· 992· 24SI. Trailer lot lor ion~ I mila off Rod· nay Pike axlt 814·245-5344 altar 5pm. MERCHANDISE Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furnl1hlng1. Houro: lion -SaL D·5. 614-4480322, 3 mlleo out Bula~lle Pike Flee Delivery. vrAA fURNITURE 01........:1156 Quality Houeahold FurrilJre And Appllrunc:oa. Grvatllealo On Caah And C1tryl REN1'2-0WN And LIV-Y Noo .lwallablt. Free Dallvory Wllhln 25llileo. 580 Fruhs & Vegelables Strawberri&l You Pick Or We Pick, Ta'ylor Strawberry Patch, Open: 8 -8 Monday -Friday, 8 Noan Saturday, Closed Sunda~. 2884 Kerr Road. Bidwell, 614-245- WID Deliver. 814-&BQ~1 . 9047. Rollaway bed with mallresa, c:lean; Singer Iewing machine, "'"' -;614-G92-3078 marring~ Strawbertiea, Pick Your Own, Claude Wintal1, 614·245--5121. STORAGE T"NKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evana Enterpriua, Ja<:kson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528. land~ 3200 computer Wtprlnter, only 7m01 old, hardly u1ed, $1300. 304-<175-6404. Toshiba Satellite Syotem, UC 2 Plua Dtlc.,ambler, 1 Ft. Black llosh ~oh $800 614-245-536~ Two pleca, grean living room SU· ita, uled ver)' lit11e, 81C-985-3915, Horald OSborne. 550 Building Supplies Block:, brick, sewer pipes, wind· owa, llnt~s. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 61 C-245· 5121. Gmelle11 sewerpipe & drainpipe now In 1tock. Siderl Equipment, 304-675-7421 . Mull Sail I 4 All Stool llolldlngL I Each, 24x30, 36x3e, 48x88, 80JIU5. 111 Come, 1at Serv.d. Act Now l S-vo $$. Saundaro Contt. 614-441-0210. 560 35 4 Prahlbll c... (poet.) 5 llldeal(ouH.) '""llllf 37 Bomb lA K Q J 10 .,. Q 5 oA Q J 17 6 42 Wootarn moUntain a &4 Small OI as~ 3e Noun autlix 40 Small ftnch lmpwfeclly 7Emllted 10Artdeco lllullrotor 11 Worda at denio I 13 City In llllly · coherenlllgllt 8 Long glo,.. 9Ricller VT100 ShadoW, w/2 -~ ,reot; leather uddlebaga, naw banary, , ISOOmllto, groat cond., tl500. • 304-175-5312. PEANUTS DIP 'l'OU REALL'I' THINK I WAS GOING TO SHARE ICE CREAM CONE WITH 'IOV? DID 'I'OU REALL'( ALL RIGHT! THINK WE WERE HERE, TAKE IT! 90TH 601N6 TO LICK TI-lE SAME NOTAnER 'I'OU'VE LICKED IT! ICE CREAM CON FRANK & ERNEST ----------·· n. Crioo Croft 21 cuddy cabin, li~e ,_, $11,000. OOW75-245o<. · Auto Parts & Accessories 1074 4S.f & Turbo Tranamlulon $500 080 81~1-00011. a•• 1988 Ood~e Daytona, look• and ·More. 3 Mllet South OJ Gallipolil At Juction RL 7, & RL 218, 614runs goo , asklne S1400, ma~ ~-3767. consider oftor, 814-742·2357. Wllllnllall Wlndohleldo $100 & 1988 Ford Escort LX, air, goad Up, 614·388·D062, Or 014-440conditlon. 304-875-2725. PART. 790 Campers & H 0 Or omeS g 3 BORN LOSER JD 2D4o s• 1 ,Goo, JD zuo $10,DOO; JD 2640 $10,1100; IIF 135 Gu ~Nice S5,250. u---H&SD-•·o&li~- 'Once·A·t.tonth' Ilea ptogram need help? A1k R&G Feed and Supply, 814-992-2164 about lho HAPPY J"CK 3 -X FlEA COl· LAR. 1<1111 both malt end female aooltlloaa Allllllablt 0-T-C. ·- rwnv VYUVI'• 72() ltucks for Sale '87 To~ota pl~kup, 5 1pead, .1 ~ 1 .o_ oo mlleo, S2200, 614 -D92- 7..1 0 CARMICHAEL'S FARM & ' 8D Ninon truck. 5 opaad, air, LAWN, 688 Plnocreot Drive, Gil· t:aiiOIIO, bedllnot', 1inttoc1 window~ lipollo, OH 45814, 81...o.&-2•12, !·6=:1::4·-:99:::2::-·•::202:-;;;;-:-::----:-: 1 •~ •••1111 __._..... • 1078 GUC black 112ton 4·wh"l Squart·Balera, RIXea, Hay EkMl· driYt, V8. ltandard, 33• tlraa, Groom Shop ~ Pel Grooming. Featuring H~dro Bat/'1 , Julie Webb. Call 6t4-<148-0231. !Drs, Mowers, Hay Binet, Tedder. $3200. 004-875-640<4. . W lmMnadonllochoal ~-s. 20 agon1, C.uIIt vatotl, Saa d era, Corn Planterl, Dltkl, Other 1880 IN Equipment, Howe'l Farm Machin- paaaengar, wlrh which lift 11350. ory, Route 32, Jecklon, OH, 014- t:304-=::-:57::;11-;.:21::.;.18=:.::-:--:-:---::-:--:--.. ~..... 1~ -~~ 1D86 C~lck-Up, Black, Low630 Livestock orec1 Sho . rt 814-245-53111. 8 lias Old Puppies, Port Chow, Part Collie, 1 Black & Brown; 1 Willi, 014 440 BileI. AKC Codulr SjXIrielo, I fomalo, 7 matea, tall• docked I dew daw1 remOY8d. 3 tricolor, 1 black, & <4 black & while, flr1t lhotl given, $100, alao tamale copper no•• Beaglt, $30, OMI)' 13 Wkl. Old, 614-9112-3252...,...• moasago. 18 Month Old Pulled Charalals Bull, Very Thick, Or Reglalered Angu•Bu/16 1 4-3~718. ca.,, 1g88 Ch..,. S-10, txtorlded V8, 41pd, air, am~ fm caa1atte, 130,000ml, lopper, tuna gaod. 304-773-5117. '82 Volklwagon RabbiL dl..tl, • tpeed, run1 and looka good, UOO; 7 112' llyen onow plow, bumper hook-up llght1, pump, whole uniL $475; 814-247-42112 . z p T IT V N A S l N Z M OTDR PAFAV SJRZPW · IAJVE ZX . ' . TO DTLZN JVSNXVTPW. PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "If I added to their pride ol Amenca . I am happy." - · Carl Sandburg. . • ~oon't burn the llag, wash il : -· Norman Thomas. tHAT DAILY S© ~o\llA- ~ r.~s· . :::: PUUUI ------- l~ho~ ~y CU.Y I . POUAN _;;__ _ _ __ 0 four lltorronge letters of the scrambled words ·be· low to form four WOfds. I ONURJI .ZAMEA -T--,1 "': , r _R_A_K_S s j !_ I. Gramps and his old time friends think that if fools do not run the wor1d it isn't because N0 K y E 0 theyarenotinthe···-- ··-. 1--..,.,,_,,.-~,..;,."TI:_.,,,.,e.-l O Compl~te the chvckle qvoted 8 8 l'r-'1 LOOKI>JG fORW/\1'-D TO IT~ ITS U!>UALLY A lOT Of lAtJc;HS ! I_ _ 6 I 1 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS .IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER I I . • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS MWIRON THE CLASSIFI£05. ITHURSDAY ROBOTMAN Home Improvements 1----;;~ ffi:ii:iftlo Unconditionolllfotlma guarantee.: Local references lurnl1hed. Call • 287-0576 Or (8141237-~ waltrprooling. Es- · iiotiilhiNi'ig 75 1----------- Act Vinyl Siding 20% 011 Sole, . Vinyl Siding /Roplacomant WindRoofing, 25 Year~ EJper814-387..()613. : r~;~~~~~~~~ Home Main · : ASTRO-GRAPH 11323. BERNICE BEDE OSOL' Friday, June 16, 199$ 710 Autos for ~le SLNZM'N D A J N X.B J C N . '-lOur qfirthday TRANSPORTATION 'JDO I BIG NATE AKC Ooldtn Retriever Pupplet, Roady .luna 17111, Wm Hold With Depo111, $150 Each, BU· 388· 9243. · by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryplog.rama illre created lrom qLIOtationl by famoua people, pastal'ld pr..ent . Each iette11nlhe cipher Stancil IOI 1/'IOihef TOday's dull · 8 Aqtlllls W . . . . . . . by f,ll,ng '" the mis.s•ng words '--1-..1..-1--1-..1..--' )'Ou deYeiop from step No. 3 below. SERVICES Joe'1 Home Maintenance, vinyl siding, roofing, exterior palntrng, power washing. free estim1111, 814-9112-4451. CELEBRITY CIPHER I 1184 lnn1bruck camper, fully -·Iota oltxtn" take over finonclng. 304-675-11903 . 1~::-:-=---::~::--~C"::"-::-­ 1994 Tarry 32' Ouoen Bad Ex. Lg. - · Bath, Sloops e, Mary Ex111111114,000,614-245-9511. 1:-:-::C"::"--:---'-::-~:-::--::-2<4 Ft. Coachman Travel Trailer, Warranty, AC, Furnace, Micrawave, E•cellent Condition, Mull Sat To Approclate $9300 114 ue D471. Painting, vinyl aiding, · ' doorl, windows, batha, homo repair and more, For free e1t1rnate call Chat. aa-992- Ofien a quick glance a1 a bridge deal suggests a line of play. Usually, this first thought will be best. However, an occasional deal sneaks up .and proves to be de.c eptive. You fail to make your contract, yet you think that you made the right play. But did you? Perhaps not. How would you plan the play in four spades on today's deal against a club lead' 1\vo clubs was strong, artificial and forcing. After North 's weak two-dia mond response, South showed his excellent spade suit (though some would rebid two no-trump>. North raised, of course, ~nd South settled for game with his minimum hand - for a two -club opening, that is! South won the club lead in the dummy and immediately took the diamond finesse . However, it lost. The defense continued clubs , locking South in his pand .' When the heart king didn't appear in one or 1wo rounds , declarer lost two hearts, one diamond and one club. It looks right to finesse in the stronger red suit, diamonds, but it isn't. Even if the diamond finesse wins, the contract isn't ensured. As South is in the dummy for the last time, he should take the heart finesse at trick two. If it wins, South can draw trumps and concede a diamond trick. His 10 winners · are five spades, two hearts , two diamo~ds and one. club . If the heart fi nesse loses, the contract was probably failing anyway. South always has two diamond tricks; he doesn't have two heart tricks WI less he takes the finesse when he has the chance . Hts., NY 11577-0169. 1978 2T Champion, 440 angina. good Urea. generatof, air, new front end. new nexsleel furniture, new carpet, microwa'lle, s..ooo mila1, good clean condition, 61~· 1'7..,;12:.·2=1=-94~.- - - - - 1084 ChoYy Jamboraa 24ft molllr homo, 1a.ooomt. VOI'f good c:ond• don.304-056-1S43. ':-:-::---:-:-----" Pass J'YOO'V£. WT /f'£ ... C.VU:.Y PIE: ~ '· PhiLLip Alder's new book, "Get I C.VfY. ~W W,/0 ~l-ID! Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, for $14.95 from P .O. Box 169, Roslyn -rQ~, TOC>i\YW::~£. (;lll~0 1D "" LEJ\Rt-1 TI-\E. /o\£:.1'oNI 1'\G OF 'II'~, I MI 1988 31ft Camino Claulc YoNow110ne travel trailer, tully equiped, oxc cand., $8,500. Coli 304-<1752847. Pass East Pass Pass By Phillip Alder llovlng.lluot Sail. 1884 Hondo • 760 North 2• 3• The strong or the weak? l ·304-8~_75--:28e~7·=-~~-~ 1110 Pets for Sale AKC Llvarwhlla. Female DelmoWaahar GE Heavy Duty, Cui to llon, 3 Yean Old, Looking For SD5. Kanmore Dryor $75. Whirl- Good Homo $100 81•·258·8449. pool Woohtr H4ovr Duty Almond Jake A,., 7p.m Nice $150. Kenmore Dryer AI· mond S150. Uaytag Wuher, 1 AKC Rtglotar.U Clllnaoo Sharpe! Year Warran1r 1205. 'fihlrlpoal pup1, priced reduced, lhret 30" Electric Range Cui To •115. maleo, 114-049-21211. Elac~k: Ringo 30" - • Gold, Black Door '150. Refrlgetator. AKC Raglotered Pllmerarian, llx Almond, Slde-By-Sido, leo & Wl- monlha old, one female and one tar In Door 1350. Relrlettator molt. 614-1102-3037. Coppartant. Froot Froe $150. TV American Cocker Spaniel Pupportable 12' IWmata Control •es. pie~ AKC Raglolsred, Champion 31" Chait Fraaz« $150. 10 cu. IL Bloodline, 014-378-272/l. Upright Froezor $150. Skaggo Appllancao, 11 Vlno SL 014-440· birdt, ~uanat, Tarantulu, mlc;e. 73D&"' 1-1100 4IID 34111. Floh Tank l Pot Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Plea~anr, Wolhtr, Dryer, Rtfriger.ator, Air OOW75-2083. Condlllontr, Microwave, Color T.V., 014-256-1231. 34 Sl._ Turner lead; •2 HE'S BUSY RIGHT NOW, MAW 1988 Bu~k Skylark, .good running c;:ondidon, hlgh mileage, ~·882· . New lanks, one 1on truck 2052. v.t.ee~a. radlltora, noar mats, et:. : 1987 T-Bird Turbo Coupe D & R Auro, Rlpllj, WV. 304-372- · loaded, Recenlly Wrecked, ~or 1·800-2'73-832.a. i End, Bodl Excellent COndidon, SOUTHWEST PICK-UP PIIIRTS Rust 81<4-368-0405. · Bed1, Cabe. poor~, Fendeta And ·. ·1DB8 llerc.Ueo :WOE, block w1 erar teoltlor lmarlor, 82,000 ariglnal mlloo, ounraof, 111 aptlono, VERY NICE & ClEAN. MUST FARM SUPPLIES SELL, 118, 500 080, 814~840264411haf 8pm.- · & LIVESTOCK 1993 Ford Taurua ve 17185. 1993 Chevy lumina vs $7;105. 610 Farm Equipment tGD2 Oldo Cudato Supremo V8 $7395. l'oro 1D80 Ch..,. Carolca Aico Chalmers no tmctor 20 hp, Lt'l $3DG5. ID88 Ford Tauruo 3pt hitch, live pta Iron! & back, $2495. 1D88 Ford FISO truck remol~ hydraulics, belly mower, 12195. HIS. Fiero $1195. 1g·72 plo111f & rile. 304-1195-3441 . Ford 4x4, roll nlct, $1000.largo Uitd hor11 trailer t7gs, Truck Hay Equlpmenr, JD 1•T Squaro camper $595 . .Scatty'o Uoad Ballor, 301L Hay & Grain Eleva !Dr, Cera. 304 ll82-3752. Nl Rake and 3 Point Gallre Ted dtt. All in Excellent Condition 1994 Old• Cudaa SierraS, V.e 614-245-5811 . AulD Wllh 0\reidrl,., PIW, P/1., PI Sto, Pllllrr., AC, AII-FII CaoNew Holland hay bine, 9' cut, UJI· 18tte, loaded, Mull S..l 814-388. . good. $5100.304-675-4308. 9556. :-:::::-:::--::-::--:---:-"Now John Dooro Ha1 Equipment 1994 Plymouth Sundance, low Flnonclng 'As Low A> 5.9% llllaago. Excellent Condition, A~. 4 Door, $1885 61•· 258·8854 ot _258:::::.&17.-211"".--:--:-::::-:::::-C"::"-~ Used Ha1 Equipment: -.:-. NH 585 Square IIIIer ·Like New 1885 Noon 4,000 MIIOL E'"'ellont t&,500; JD 327 Squate Baler -Ex Cpndlllon, $10,800, 814·441· $5,750; JD 327 Square Baler _06&1::-:.-::--C"::"---:--::--::--WIIh Kicker, 15,750; NH 273 .. Square Baler $1,1150; IH 27 1995 Toyota Canvy LE, llr, outo, Square Baler I1,05D: IH 241 ctullt, am-fm Ct.•aene, pw, pi, Round Baler $3,250: JD Rake !!Old trim, 0300mlleo, $1D,OOO. 7 $750; JD 39 Sickle Mower seoo ; NH •nHayblna$2,950. Junk Autoo For Sola 814-2581058UoedTraciDro: Seara 12' fiberglass canoe, $100, call814-949-26lltlaftar 3pm. TELL JUGHAID SUPPER'S' READY 1h.a kawaeakl 220 Bayou, ••c ohape, S2,700. 304-175-7453 ar-; ..,4pm. 1S HP Outboard Motor, Sear~; 1980 Corvette Good Conditlon, Goma Flohar wiFuel Tank $575• L.cw Mileage, 614-742·2204. '81 ... 148 D64V. 1IW 1 Ford Granada Gtt&t lnltrl· 1 9ao Yamaha Wave Runner, IWO . or, And Extarlo,r, Low Mileage, pai1enger, come• wltrailer, e1 -. 814-256-1012. callent condition, MUST SELL, · • 1G80 Mercury Capri, SSOO, 114· $21150, 614-848-2044 altor Opm. 448-<1958. 1994 Baja 160 lolandor, 18'6" . 1982 Grenada 77,000 llllao, ()pon Bow, 4.3 LX Men:ruiser, Ill : Good Work Car, $1,000, 814· power shlfl prop, cullom haul· trailer wlaccessorlea, excellent · 44H208. condition, $13,~, 4S1C·992·3606 ! ., 1as3 Toyola Corolla coupe, well aher5pm malntalnod, axe cond, 304l·875I 884 Moroda 18h, '85 traitor, a;- •, 2t100. pmx 20hr~ lnboarclloulboard, om1984.0idl Delta 88, extra nice, fm caneue, $8500. ·aoc -773· 575Q or 304-773-5944. 2dr, $1400. 304-5711-2118. 198• Renault Encore, 111,QOOmlles, runs good, 1750. 304-5711-2573. BARNEY 1111 RUIO, nevet been racld, 1 coJ 014-11112-3887 ofllr llpm. Ful blooded St Barnard pupploo, 1977 Ford LTD, runo goad, $500. $225-t250, 6 I 4-949-2861. ' 1881 Chevrolet Malibu. <4door, 750 Boats & Motors body, transmission, good tires, for Sale . Himalayan ca~ malo, 1 tl2yra old. $250. 304-<175-711511. Nlca Searl W11het, Window Air Conditioner, Computet Table, Oook/Chair, Glldlt Swing, Trtllor, Ro~otlller e 14-441-3224. 3bedroom house. 1year free rent' to finirih building. 304-756-1152. All electrlt, 2bldroom, 3 1J2acra 2 Bedroom, EvetQtHn, tl14·37itonrl, t-os.ooo. 304-~11-2147. =211~78.=-------­ By Ownar 3 Bedroom, Full Base- 2~ bedroom trailer. R•ferenc11 moent llodloan Avo.Galllpollo. and Oopoolt No pall. Noa ..u., WIWithout oxtro PI, 40 lot. Re- lol~ Rl 82N, Locuot Rei on rlgh~ c1uca Ta t31,500. 014-37'11-211118 Plllnt AaooanL OOW75-1071. 11165 Dodge lolonaca, 2 Door, 363 Automatlo $850, 814-256-1233. . One bedroom furnlahtd up1talr1 aparlmtntln lliddlepor~ all uUI\dts and cable Included, $3301mo. plus depo~~ call614-882-2459. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 02 Olive SL, Galllpol\o. New I Uoed rurnltute, htaleta, Weatern & WOrll booto. 814-040-315Q. 3bedroom, 2bat/'l modular home 12 x eo mobile homo, 2btdroorn, on permanent loundarion wlutility ' S3QO.;nonth. 304-758-1152. building and garage. Sell on 1a· cre1 more or 1111, kwtl lol. la'ge 2 Badroom Mobile Home, You dock. $30,500. 304-U7· 3612, Pay UdlldeL & Oopo~ In Pllrar 304-!137·2010 or 304-!137-2178. Aroo,814-388-ll112 1D55 Chavrale~ Na RuoL Nlldo Raslllrod 614-256-1058. Special & Rare, White, Blchon Frl1e, Originally Fr.om Franca & · 1985 Crown Victoria, V-8, need• Spain, Non-Shedding 9"-11" High work, great deal lor price, wild op814-378-2343. tions, cau 61 ..992.. 140. 112 Duplex 3 BR. 2 balhs, Carport $300.00-+ Depolil. Utility. Reletancea. No Pet1. 1· 513·338·3835 Alte<O pm. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent •••oo New. 4 Month Old U~ Cflalr, 614· 378-2720 AFTER e P.M. 1 &mall bedroom, .,.12 lewil St. References. $175 depoall, $275 monlh. 304-67!H!$17. Small 1 BR Houee. • Whit Ave. $250.00 lnciUdll UtllltleL II .. 448-4672 w- 1D4B Dodge Truck/Utility Bod. Stan In Storoga 27 Yaoro 080, Hobart Gaaollno On Wheelo $500 080 114-441-3113 oret4-448-7538. Ranarrlor Pups et......S-1432. PICKENS FURNITURE Nowi\Joed . No appliencea, Hou1ehold fur~ nlahlng. 11? mi. Jerrlcho Rd . Pl. Pleaaant, WV, .call 304-875-1450, 014-4-46-64<6. One bedroom (4 room hau1t), $200/mo., depollt r~ulrtd. 128 Union Avenue, 81~·GG2·2008 or 304-773-5'107. 710 Autos for Sale e81i1. e. TraiiM lot tor sala In t.loason, Ideal lor rental property, asking S6500, 614-742-3705. 211211. 1811 Handa Galdwlng 3 Whotl Trll<o, Alk Far VlrgQ, AIIW o P.ll. Or Wotktnda: et•·446'-130D :' Coop: D:30 -<1, 114-441-~5. One bedroom apattmant In PI Pleasant furnlahe<l, clean & nice, "'pt11. Phone 304-<175-1366. A>n.nd refrigeratorllreezer, apartment alza, 2 112yra old, S t50. Four loti near Racine- approJI, 1 304-458-1971. 112 acrea each, starting at $5000, Carpel& Vlnrl In SID<k $5.00 Yd cali 6l 4·94P.202S . & Up 60 Panorno Of Kitchin Caret In Stock. Over 35 Pattern• REMOTE, beautiful, ridge-top lnyl In SIDck. Mollohan Cerpal~ land ; lhree milea south ol Car· 61 ..448-7444. penter, Ohio, ML Union Rd. (Col· umbia TR 14); 7.845 acral, Country Furniture-Furniture for $7060; 5.047 acreo, $4542; (olhof E""Y Room. Omi:, Rt 2 Norlh. Pl. parcef1 available). Owner financ- Pleasant 304-1175-0820. Ing. Call lor good map, 614-593· GOOO USED APPLIANCES 85ol5. Wuha11, dryers, relrlgerator1, Scenic ·Valle)', Apple Gro11e, rangea. Skaggl Appliance•. 70 beauti!ut 2ac lots, public water, Vine Straa~ Call 814-444-7308, C~do Bowen Jr., 304·576·2336. I .8CJO-ol99-3499. '!10 Houses for Rent REAL ESTATE wanutd- drfv• for dtdica.ted run, no touch Nice 2·3 bedroom aparun•nr In lllddlopor~ 614-992-5858. 24 A.crea All Wooded $550(Acre On Lewl1 Rd . In Harrison Town· ahip, Day: 614-448-3159 E~ening : 61-.256-1552. . DalmaUon puppleo, AKC Roglotorad, lwko old, $200. 304-937- ••so. -- Furnlohad Elllcloncy SIDSJII,o. UtiiiUao Paid, Shore Bath, 007 Stcond, Glilipollo, 014_.40~410 Aile< 7 P.M. . ,_., Pets for Sale AKC R111flotar.U Douchohund, I Waoka Old, And AKC Rtglolared Miniature Yorklhirt Tinier's 1st Shall & Warmed, Roadl To Go By Fatlter'o Day, June ~lhl 01,._ 387-7'105. . s- •so. wv. • 1 Hoot 2 Awry 3 Longogo COfftiiO'II' 31 I'NpUe 10 lire · 32 Mony (2 wde.) SOUTH West Pass Pass Pass . ~ DOWN Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Air candlbonor, ralllgaralor, - lrlc dryer, 2 p•rakut• w/cage, Bootolll - . 5I 5I ..,. .... lndlc8tor 50 Annau,_. 11 - Gingrich 12 Sp. Mra. NW~ •9 8 7 5 - ·lnotalltd, s,..... Or5 Yr.S;ltWorrMiy sr•• ,256 56= a -.ywlclow •5 4 ¥K 10 8 7 3 Ton Conrol Air Conditioner 1512. 23 Block- EAST 4004. -'::-:::~~~:'::::'::':-:':':::7::-l ~ Hr. C.. Far E1dorfy Or llord- pump, air condlllonor, 1111111• & ,. AVON SEllSATWORK-HOioiE copped ,._,oon, In loly Homo, ~lgerolor lnclu'*l, fuR ba-n~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT NMdAdd- kamo? 114-44HIOOO. g a - brHJ-y. n1ct lo~ good BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ti(Opnl ESTATES. 52 Weotwood Drlvt Concttto & Ploatlc St;tc Tonkl, ?"~:~::"I ActT- Strvlot. CompltltltM locotloo,014-Qg2-311hftor5pm. ~om $220 to $291. Walk D ohop 1·800-712~131 cara, 20yro.114-441·1181 oxp. & lnourad, he In f'llmorol. llx roomo, ant and & movlea. Call 11•-•~•· 2511. 300 Tllru 2,000 Gollono Ran _;;.;.._; ....;.;..______ I 11d-t11. or 1· 112 bolh 11 ba I Evono En""prl- Jackaon, OH AVON EARN II hamt-11 fil0.-7. ' u oaman~ out o EquiiHooolng Opportunity. ·-1137-e5211. -"- All oraaL 31111-112-2045, 1· ~-::---:-:-:-:--:--:--:-:- . lblcl, ready ID mow In, mullBoeuUful Two llorlroom, In Coun- Couch And Choir f35, Futl 011 800-811U361.1No.tlEP c.ntlltcl Nurllng ,MoM- ID 4P 1- 114-11112-5122. IIY Selling. Spock>Uo Uvina Roam, Haadng Fuol 011 Tank -Far-Corwin- p Compu•r Uatra Needed. Work Homee. O.a. EYM~noa. a w... rlced cheap to ae111e lltltt & Large Eat In Kllchen, Watfler, 130, Full Slzo Mottraoo •• 114· Own Houri, 20K MSOK ffur, 2• kendt. 20 V..tt E-ience, EJ· room one ltory houee, 2 bad· Dryer, Dlahwllhtr. Frlg, Stove, 3~2435. raamo, both, carpo~ polio, bue- Pro~lded. No Smokara, No Pell, Hr~t. 714--240-7480 Ext. 1173. 0111nr Aafll•w:. 81-.251413•2. ment out oral lood waters. Yert $400 Depoalt, $450/l.lo. Af)lllloaJET AERAI'ION MOTORS Country Baoo Gullorlo~ Exparl- G...,.l Mllntenanca, .._lnUn8. good locodon & ntlohbothood. 11>- dan• At: t7.t3 Centenary ·Road, onced 014-3811-11438. Yard Work Wlndowo Waohtd catod 01 032 Gtont St ~~~ 6t•...a-2205. Availablt 8117/VS. Ropol""" ' Rebult In SDc:k. n•-..IDr of u .. _,~ ID ..,~at,__ Gutttro Cltontd Light Houlin8, Ohio, 121;000 114·882· 7041, Furnished Efflcltncy, All Utllltiea Cal Ron E - 1-800-537-8521. ~ ~·~ •• ~ ~----·lo 1 ~-•• "II s 114-712·2550 at 814 384 0304 -·~- •' ~an· • ,..., Paid, Share Balh, I1451Uonth, kin H••P.Itol, Lo In, 130 114 ttl 1111. 320 ..oblll Homes G1G Second Avo. 014-441 311•5. bod cortiHed ICF loclllty. lnteroll· ., Kenmare ,.lrlgaraiOr 1002-0pnl • IK J 3 paoli Rtqulrtd, 11.....21157. thllt rou have ptlar experience wllh medical termlnofovy and/or m.dlcll billing. Pr.,loul ox,...lonct With ltltphono lnqulrltl would also be helpful. Pleaae 11nd reaum• to: P.O. Bo1 11SO., Hault-*'11·- ·· . . EEK&MEEK 200 1mp bol, atorm door, lnldt ..... box, 12" ......... 304-175- 1 Boclroam Nr Condl-. Hoar Nl Par~, 1-100-217-<13011, 114Holzat'o. 1 - . + Utllltltl. 0.. U81301 An AdoNnloltiiiDr of Soli Funcled Clllmo ""' _..tngo lor cuolorn., Mt\IC. NptQen•lv.e. PrtJet week. w.r10u1 houra. 30•-§71- tDIO Dodge Rom Von B-250, 72,000 IIIIH, .1,000, Con Be AI: Glllpollo Dolly Trlbunt, 125 Third Av. .uo, GaUipoHo I lol ....... - - _.., l'lnl, 2b• .... Co"l>>OIoivt. Fat llort lnlotfMtlon Contact: Michael L. Me· OrMPT,IIAI14--1. Oomlno'a Pizza In Pomeroy now hiring driven. Average SO pet hour. t-IIM ! on,....,. •• 3 2 • 43 2 lA 9 5 I Olio. 440 ed potoono contactlht chlirman of tha quality cauncU II 304-11750860 oxt24. lom·4P!ll· llon-Frl. lal<ln Holj)ilal lo on EEO H1>foyor. "'ll lt£5<:-116 Ate- 17 Whirl 11 20 Rlvwllfllld 19 8 6 s- - UC£NSEO I'H'fSICAl 1HEIW'IST ASSISTANTlimm I d'lle Opening fof LPTA To Golilo 11 .....,...,. tlll~4i.~lt. 1D ~ AU.E~({IC 'TO CA~ I 9lff ltll'> .IS TH' fifl6f D/¥E 1115" .!%~~:, ~, io !>I At. 76 ,_it II~ To Help Wlntld 47 ....... 50 8 o.nc.t Verdon m1 dlty 12 Ex_,. love 54 Indigo dye I 6~W IT'S Nif VNVSVI\1- FG#l. A 1_10 -· •"'-..._ ACROSS 1 -L.eito PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARL ¥LEe by L8rry Wrtpt f I.' PI UYr.lf iJ I Slfb1C £S The Dally Sentinel • Page 1l:. - In the year ahead 1 you could be more lortunate than usual in any dealings you have with large clubs or companies. Your lnslincts for providing something useful will be very keen. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Give your · 1deas and suggestions precedenl over those of your associates tQday . There are indications that the concepts you perceivel could be superior to their.s. Get a jump on life by unders.l andlng lhe inllu- ences that govern you in the year ahead. SAGilTARIUS (Nov . 23;Dec. 21) Utilize . Send for your Astro·Graph predictions your mental abilities today on endeavors today by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro- of a practical nature When your tmagina Gfaph c/o th1s newspaper. P .O . Box tton and logrc march tn lock step. your 44E>S, New York, NY 10163. Be sUre to benefits will be tremendous. slate your zodiac sign . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 191 If mal· CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not hesi· ter s pertain ing to your earntngs and tate Ia be of se!Vice to friends Who need income run smoothly at this lime, do not your assistance today . Your good deeds make any unnecessary cha nges. Aide could generate unlold rewards. the tide to profit . LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Try lo pul you r- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 1\llhou_gh self in the other guy's shoes· today . The you're not likely to be unduly assertive or insights you might gain could be out· pushy today; you sttll'won't permit others standmg and useful. to relegate you to a subordinate role 11 11 VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) iubstanlial makes you uncomlonable . accomplishments are indicated ioday if PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) You'll tunc· you operate at your own pace, using your lton more efllcienlly Ieday rl you operate own methods. Outside mterference could at your own, steady pace. You mustn 't lessen your productiiJity. . 1 rush things, even if others urge you to do LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Selecl soCial 1 SO . act ivil1es 1oday thai aren't lightly slruc- ARIES (March 21-Aprll19l You are now lured . Your enjoyment will decrease if in a constructi\le cycle lor making new you feel you have to do ttlings in a deli- friends and helpful contacts. II will be to · your advantage to m1ng1e with groups nite way. SCORPIO (Oat. 24-Nov . 22) Your basi you've previously avoided. asset !Delay could be your ability lo effec· TAURUS (April 20· May 20) .Dedlcale lively manage others. You wtll anow your your efforts and energies today to truly associates ample latitude. but still man - significant objeclives . II you're persislent, age to getlhe final say. you'll do verv well lor vourseft. i I Scorch • Valor· Spum • Tamper· HUMAN RACE VIJhile warl<ing an a term paper l had made some silly mistakes. VVhile making corrections it was obvious to me that tne person who invented the eraser sure knew the · HUMAN RACE. JUNE15I �• • ·-·t:'llge 18 • The Dally Sentinel { Thuntday,Juna15,1115 , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Powers 105-year-old woman takes oath to become U.S. citizen .. • WinS By NANCY MAYER pinnacle Se~te Bob Taft presented RJtJI Powers, Meigs Coun· ty. with a Pinnacle Award Friday in recognition of exemplary service to Ohio's elections system. Powers is a poll worker and director of Meigs County Public / Library. She is pne of seven recipients of the award, a new program announced recently in Columbus dudng the summer conference for the Ohio Association of Election Officials. Eac.b award recipient represents one of seven districts. Powers is the . recipient for the southeast district. She has served as a poll worker for Meigs County for more than 25 PINNACLE AWARD WINNER - Ruth Powen was redplent years. She makes sure that the polls of the Pinnacle award for tho southeast dlstrid. She receives the are set up and readY to go on elecaward from Secretary of State Bob Tall. tion day, · Powers was nominated for the As director of the Meigs County to lbe Meigs County Bo61cmobile. · award by Rita Smith, director, and Public Library, she has registered "Ruth is always willing to do Jane Frymyer, deputy director, of numerous voters through the whatever it takes to make election the Meigs County Board of Eleclibrary. She also extended the · day go smoothly," Taft said. "She tipns. library' s voter registration services is ready to tackle any duty.'' .Uiocillted Pre. Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AI>) - It took more than 3S years, and a meaPtre denying state services to Illegal inuiliJ111Dts, for lOS-yearold Wc:u Tei Yue to become a U.S. cilizen. Yue, who may be the oldest person ev~ naturalized in this counlry, Willi honored with a special presentation Tuesday at a ceremony for 1,500 new citizcus.' · In a setting replete with stars, stripes and poetic speeches about America's cu1tun1 mosaic, die Olioese W0018Il was given an American flag 11181 wiD be flown over die nation's Capitol and lben retumC:d to bee. · It was die lint lime a new citi· zen bad been so boaored, said San Fmnci~'s lmmiaralion and Na!u· ralization Service direcror, Thomas Schiltgen. "Nobody could remembee wben we bad someone older," be·said. "I'm just proud to be a U.S. citizen," the rosy-cheeked m8lriarcb said throush an interpreter as she , ' ' ' leaned on a wooden- CliM' outsidelbe auditorium. : 1 Yue was born in Olina' s Canton Province in 1889. She moved tci San FrBDCisco to join ber husband: and two sons - already cilizens _: in 1959. : · For more than 35 years, Yuewas satisfied with her status as legal pennanent resident But pub-; lie rage at immigrants tbal fueled . lbe passage of California's Proposi..: tion 187 last year changed her: mind. ' deem pedicure - part of a two- · find that infonnation they need is week elephant-handling scho<;~l ·harder to come by. At lbe Riddles'. hosted by Scott and Heidi Riddle · the elephant handlers·can talk shop, on their 33-acre elephant sanctuary exchange stodes and ideas. inlbe Ozark foothills. ''Elephant handling is a dying Unlike dog,ocat or horse owners, art," Scott Riddle said. "We have who can go to bookstores or knowledge we'd like to share." libraries for infonnation on caring Th_e farm bas seven elephants. for their animals, elephant handlers On thts day the students are groom- ing Betty Boop - known as "Booper"- a 23-year-old, 8,000· pound female Asian elephant. Booper stands on a pair of stands shaped like inverted washtubs. Her two front feet are on one tub, her baek ones on the other, allowing the handlers to go under and around the elephant's feet Scou and Heidi take turns showing the shape of healthy nails and bow to use tool~ and salves to ereate them. • Boo per responds quietly and quickly to each command, geuing off the tubs and back up as quietly as a Cal getting on and off an easy chair. Excused from her duties for ' dlepon lot; Deed, Louise Bartels to Ivan L. Comer Jr. and Cheryl L. Bethel, Salisbury, UJ4 acres; Deed, Robert Bruce Titus fo ·Alfred 0 . Roush, 2.808 acres; Deed, Dav-id P . and Erma J. Neville to Marty L. and Tammy M. Cline, Salisbury, 1.079 acres; Deed, Victor B·ahr and Jane Estep, Chester, 1.172 acres; · Deed, Paul Black to Ray R. Sr. and Sheila Ann Proffitt, Sutton, 6.003 acres; · Deed. Charlotte A. Willford , Charlotte A. VanMeter and Melvin VanMeter to Micht~et" A. Willford, Rutland parcel; Deed, Paul Strauss, Lee 0 . Wood II and Beatrice Wood to Mason D. Wood, Rutland, 3.247 acres; Deed, James and Marjorie A . Satterfield to Jjlllles and Marjorie A. Satterfield, Sutton parcels; Deed, Bradley B . Johnson to Christine M . Dull, Bed'ford, 80 acres; Deed , Alexander and Nancy Couladis to Paul E. and Carol J. King, Chester parcels; Deed, Wallace P. and Donna J. Hatfield to Wallace P. Hatfield II, Salisbury parcels; Deed, James B .. and Phoebe B. Wright to James B. and Phoebe B. Wrigh~ Lebanon; · Right of way, Jaymar lncorporated, Jaymar Coal Company to Gasco Distribution System, Interstate Utilities Company, Pomeroy parcels; I . Right of way, Jaymar lncorporated, Jaymar Coal Company to ~ Stat~ r ·: 1 a few moments, sl!e wanders into· the high grass, trunk swinging,: seeking a snack. She returns at a' call from Heidi. r Boo per came to the Riddles, from a circus, where an injury to her right hip prevented her from · performing well. She also came with a tough repumtion . ~~s~~~.~~~ !~~~~~~pes, local trade .. . .. . ....... $4995 ~~o~?t~?.~~c:!~e~~:S~enger, local trade ................ s5995 ~i~ ~?.:. !t~~:e~ocal trade .............................. $6495 ~~o~~i~~~r~A?/~~G~~:R~es. local trade ................... $6995 ~!a~!:e~~w ~~!?~,!~:x4 ..'....., ..................... ,.. $6995 5 .;~p~e~.~i~ c~!~?,~l~y~~!ls .................... : :.......... 6995 ;;?, :~rr~~d~JsH& ~o~k~~i~;~s;,~ ..........: ............... s5995 ~i~, ~~e~~~ni~~~JoRm~es! .. .. ............... ,............. 56995 ;~o~~~~~~!~.~a~t~~!~a~c~r ............................... $8995 ~Lrt~~-~~ c~!!~.~~~~. low miles.. .............. . $8995 ;~o~~~~~t~~~i!~~s';!~~....: ........ _. ....................... s9995 e~. ~e~~~ir;l~!~~~~ssette ....... ... ..... .. ....... 59995 ;~o~~~~!r~i~~~s~~~sette, lOcal trade .............. $1 0, 995 e: list price R ·Values to $699 list price Values to $899 50% off FRI. & SAT. JUNE 16-17 . . list price Values to $999 All sizes Bedding In-Stock Serta, Therapedic, Namaco FINAL2 ..,r'\YS 40% off All complete Bedroom Suites In-Stock 50% off -='i===- Values to $3199 All 2 & 3 piece Living Room groups & sectional& In-Stock ' list price 40% off Recliners In-Stock La·Z·Boy, Flexsteel, Catnapper Values to $1099 40% off list price Sofa Sleepers In-Stock Flexsteel - La-Z-Boy Values to $399 Values to $1399 list price All Lamps & Accessories In-Stock All 3·5 & 7 .piece wood & metal dinettes In-Stock .... SIDEWALK DAYS SPECIALSFour Drawer Che~t $49 Wood Swivel Bar ~tools $50 & up Two Loveseats $325 ea. Five Piece Trestle Dinette $149 Zenith 25" Remote Table Model $399 Twin Miss Match Bedding $59 ••· Wood Rocker- Oak $69 Wing Chairs (Color Choice) $169 • Drawer End Table (Solid cherry) $140 Night Stands $39 & up 5200 BTU Gibson Alr-Cond $279 Tappan Microwave $125 (1 only) 2 Position Recliner (2 only) $99 . Gibson Built-in Dlshwi!sher $229 Oak Door Cocktail $59 Vanity Stools $39 Twin Metal Headbo~rds (3 colors) $29 Eureka Corvette or Broom $35 Bunk Bed 2x6 $169 . (304) 773·5592 80s. . Mason,.'Wv 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 centa A MuHimedlalnc. Nowopaper awards more road repair funding replace aggregate and base loss, the Highway Department's Dave Spencer sa1d. 1 • Early e_stimates for county Highway damage exceeded $700,000, Spencer satd. . . . · . Bob Byer, d~rector ol the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, sa1d total flood damage has been estimated at more than $4 million , mcludmg damage to county and tOwnship roads, along with private homes aud cars. . . . . . B~e and surface reprur proJ~ts totaled: • Tttus Road, $50,426. 77; • Lasher Road, $54,305.75; • McCumber Hill Road, $34,910.84; • Mallons Run Road, $31,419.75; • Prunter Ridge Road. $10.473.25; :Peach Fork Road, $13,964.34; Red H11l Road, $10,473.25, This 1978 Oldsmobil~ was consumed in flames early Thursday, to Police Department report<. Christina Haning, of Grant Street, Middleport, had been sleeping in the car with the motor running while it sat In front of the Court Slreet Grill, police said. She .Scaped the vehicle without. injury. A nearby car and the bar had some, smoke and water damage . .Pomeroy volunteer firefighters doused the blaze that started about 6:30 a.m., according to report•. (Sen· tine! photo by George Abate) · \ • Star Hall Road, $10,473.25; • Hysell Run Road, $2,094.56; • Pomeroy Pike Road, $1,199.22; • Strongs Run Road, $6,892. 17; • Beech Grove Road , $2,396.12; • Briar Ridge Road, $10,473.25; and • White Oak Road. $7,882. 17. The total miles of road to be r~paired could not be calcu lated. but cost> usually are about $12.000 per mile. · These emergency granL~ from the Ohio Public$orks Commission_ more comm on ly known as b suc II -will not have to be paid back Spencer said. . . · . This grant requires a 10 percent local match, Spencer said. Dut. these · lunds can be matched with in-kind labor. · " lt .. would have ·P~.obably taken three to four years to recoup these areas. Spencer srud. It also allowed us to replace the inventory," Eason suggested that county res•dents be palient with ille work crews. I The vi11lage is near sign ing a By GEO~GE ABATE contr,a ct wah Dav1d Reiser, an Sentinel News Staff Middleport bas been awarded a Athens ilrchi.tec~ Horton said. The $60.000 grant to refurbish the vil- plans will take about a month to be linished. lage swimming pool. "We'll try to get (repairs) comThe grant is one of the first of $44.6 million in state NamreWorks pleted this summer." Horton said grants that w1ll be funded during a adding the P.oo r will be ready to Jour-year penod by an Ohio Parks open next spnng. Money not use<l for pool repairs and Natural Resources bond issue. Announcement of the award win · he diverted to an interest· -"llll· came this morning from State Rep. ing fund for future maintenance , and repairs, be added. John Carey, R-Weltston. The pool had been losing about The 42-year-old, above-ground $12,000 a year, llono'n said. pool had been closed since spring A new (1901 ha<l been estimated 1994 due to repair demands. a t $350,000 . The curren t pool Pool repairs had been expected · could last at .least 10 more years to <:OSI about $80,000, but vi llage W~lh the rcratrs, a Stale in~pector residents had committed about S;l)(l, $50,000 in donations. labor and . Last year, following a tour. the supplies during the past year. Midmspector ordered new steel supdleport Mayor Dewey Horton said. port>, e lectrical system upgrades "It really makes me happy," and re~lacement of wood steps Horton said. " It 's been a lot of work raising the money." (Continued on Page 3) White House rallies to defend budget plan ByALANFRAM Associated Press Wriler WASHINGTON - The White House is rejecting Republican charges that President Clinton's plan for balancing the budget miss es the mark by hutidreds of bill ions of dollars. After exrunining details of.thc president's outline for eliminating federal deficits by 2005, congressional Rcpublicatls say U1at for now they will probably rysume writing • their own· plm1 without him . While no final decisions were made, House-Senate bargainers seemed likely to try to complete a compromise seven-year plan for balancing the budget next week that rellects only GOP priorilies, said Republican congressional actual cuts in taxes and spending - ·measures the president must sign. "The president has reached out ·his hand to Republicans and we take tl1 em on their word that U1ey want to work with us. " said Lawrence Ha<lS, spokesman for the White House Office of Ma.iagement atld Budget. · Republican budget aides met privately in the Capitol Thursday with OMB officials to analyze Clinton's plan. Afterward, Repulili· cans said little new was learned, hut they askec) the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office to produce a report on Clinton· s plan. perhaps by the weekend. Clinton's budget was based mi assumptions about economic sources, . speaking on condition of growth and spending for Medicare anonymity. Clinton docs not have · and Medicaid that are slightly more to sign the budget measure. optimistic thru1 U1e projections the Negotiations with the president CBO uses . But over 10 years those co~ld take place when Congress differences compound quickly. begins writing bills cunt.aining tbe As a result, the CBO report Key piece of evidence fails to fit Simpson comfortably 40% off ' list price MASON FURNITURE CO. 2nd Street . Ray referred to a ruling l"st July ·in Perry County Common Pleas Court that found the current statelocal ·system of financi1•g schools was inequitable and inadequate. The case is pendin g before the · Sill Ohio District Court of Appeals in Canton. "The bottom line still is if we don't do someU1ing in the lormula or to llw formula we· re going to have a big mx increase," Ray said. Defenders of t11e current funding system con tend that would happeu if the SL1le loses Uw lawsuit Umt a coalition representing more llmn 500 of Ohio's 611 school districl~ filed against it. list price All Desks, curios, gun cabinets In-Stock 50% off Saturdoy,ouDDf· HlcJisiD the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 16, 1995 COLUMBUS (AP) - Senate Republicans are willing to compromise qver their proposed changes in the school funding system, a Senate leader said. However, they still want to move loward compliance with a pending lawsuit. Senate Finance Chairman Roy Ray, R-Akron , acknowledged Thursday there were some problems with a school finance overhaul contained in the Senate's pro' · posed $33.5 billion, two-year state budget. · One problem: a Senate proposal that would require county auditors to update real estate values annual~ ly instead of every three years. Ray is one of six legislators on a joint conference committee working against a July I deadline to resolve differences between House and Senate versions of the spending plan . "We know there are some adjustments that are going to have to be made so we're spending a great deal' of time and effort ri ght now to take a look at that ," Ray said after a conuniuee hearing. "Maybe th ere's a · middle ground that we can get at lllat will m ai ntain th e integrity of the changes in the fonnula t11al could still get us off this court case,' • he said. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTON! ;~ ~~!~~s~1~~~~~,!~~~ .... . JUST TRADED! ;i~ ~!;~~~o~~~~~~ ................... JUST TRADED! . . ~i, ~?a~~:e~.~!!, !~! .................. JUST tRADED! 92 CHEVY 1500 4X4 J·UST TRADED'• VB, auto., silverado, loaded, low miles....... Gasco Distribution System, Inter· state Utilities Company·, Middleport; . Deed, Charlene Wallbrown to Wendell C. and Mary E. Dunn, Lebanon; Deed, Roy and Ruth Virginia Kesterson to' Raymond R. and Joy E. Combs, Rutland. 11e 50% off U..toalcJit Ill SGo. Clear. 6-7-3-27-29 Changes .---Mornin blaze uts car---. Middleport given in store $60,000 for repair State Senate looks to revise overhaul of swimming pool of school funding Just a sampling of the many s uoe~-:-~u'll find at Mason Furnit•lr'" ~¥'¥'\ 0 • nCt-'.:_IJl..in-store & sidewalk speQ.EJri!!Jt.lrlus t tion ... Good Honest Values!! . Values to $2799 Buckeye 5: By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Meigs County was awarded anQlbet $307,726 Thursday for base culvert and ditch repairs on 14 roads damaged by last month's flooding.' Work w11l not be completed on the roads until this fall. said Meigs County Engineer Bob Eason. "We'll be able to put them back in good condition," he said. ' The highway deparunent will start wiljl county roads 12, 13 and 4, because they were the mo~t damaged by the stonn. "It's been a team effon by everyone," Eason said. "We couldn't have gotten a gram without everyone's cooperation." Last w~k. a County Road 25 bridge 1/2-mile north of County Road 26 was replaced using $45,000 in Ohio Public Works Conunission funds. · Au additional $1.5,000 helped pay to replace culverts on county roads · 28, 352. 174 and 36. Also. $25,000 was sent to help repair a slip on County Road 3, and Savin s Sa e Every·Day S ale Priced At T aylor Motors . 9-5-2-4 Vol. 46, NO. 34 six spaces left and those appoint-:. ments will be given to the women• calling fJCSL . : · Appoinunents can be made by~ calling 992-6626 between 7 a.m.; and 3 p.m., Monday through Fri-; day. For women making appoint-; ments and then finding they cannot· keep them, Torres asks that they ; contact the Health Deparunent as • early as possible so that someone: else can take advantage of the time! slot. · . MA ON FURNITURE S ·. ECTA B etter Vehicles Pick 4: Copyright 1995 ----------------~ -----Landuansre~--------~,--~--------- Thc following land transfers were recorded recently in the office . ofMeigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: · Deed, Adena Higgins to Joseph Higgins, Betty Wells, Bruce Higgins and Dan Higgins, Columbia parcel; Deed, Kelly B. and Melissa J. ·Chapman to Donald A. and Shirley A. Jeffers, RuUand, 1.3839 acres; Deed, Ellsworth J. and Ann F. Holden to Don v.: and Bonnie G. Burke, Salem parcels, corrective deed; Deed, Terry and Kimberly Smith to Gregory A. Taylor. Mid- 2·1-6 Sports, Page 5 They're packing their trunks and heading to elephant school By M.E. FREEMAN Associated Press Writer GUY, Ark. (AP) - Today's lesson: How to trim an elephant's toenails. Using a rasp, nippers and a hoof-c utting knife, 10 students from as far away as Australia are teaming the finer points of pachy- Pick 3: a· Free mammograms available , Free or _low-cos~ mammograms have a ~imlted income, and not ~ WID be available Fnday, June 23, at on Medicaid. A woman may qualithe Meigs County Health Depart- fy if she has bealth Insurance and ment. .· has not met the deductible. She · The Columbus Rivenide Hospi- may also have Medicare, and tal's mobile mammography unit · would qualif~ if this is not the year will be on the Health Department Medicare will pay for a mammooffering mammograms by appoint- gram. ment all day on June 23. If a woman does not meet lbese To qualify for a free mammo- requirements; 'tbe service will cost gram, a woman must be at least 50 $60. Norma Torres, R.N., nursing years old, live in Meigs County, direcror, reports that ·there.are now Ohio Lottery Meigs loses in Legion . action • • LOS ANGELES (AP)- It was his arms towMd the jury box. eit11er an actor's pcrfonnance of a When Simpson walked back to his lifetime, or an innocent man's sin· seat. several panelists began writcere demonstration that he doesn't ing in llleir 1101ebooks. have the hands of a killer. The demonstration came at the Either way. O.J . Simpson's request of prosecutors, who had effort to put on gloves that prosecu- just elicited testimony suggesting tors say he wore during two mur- that Nicole Brown Simpson bought ders was one of dle most dramatic the unique gloves during a 1990 moments of his trial. trip to Bloomingdale's in New Jumrs were wide-eyed Thursday York. as a grimacing Simpson But Simpson's s upporters were approaChed U1em, struggling to pull ecstatic after court. on the left glove that was found "You see. those gloves don't near the mutilated bodies of his ex- even fit," said a beaming Canneliwife and her friend. He tugged at ta Durio, Simpson's sister. the tops of the fingers to show that The. glove testimony was to conhis hand wasn't all the way in. tinue today. folloVfed by a hearing He appeared to have less !rouble this aftemoon on a defense request getting his hand into the infamous fnr the judge to stop dismissing right glove, which was found on jurors until Ole panel starts deliberhis estate and DNA experts say is ating. stained with the blood of both vicThe defense also presented a tims and Simpson. s tatement from a passed-over Jurors followed Simpson's potential juror. Brenda Postellc, h(\llds with their eyes as he tumed :ovho claims she was told by a sherhis wrists at different angles, lfr s deputY. tlJat police were inves• extended his fingers and stretched tigating jurors. The defense bas co uld show thm Clintoi1 fails to b.; ~ance the budget by hundred s· of billions of dollars. Clinton already has infuriated many congressional Dcmocral' for joining Republican s jn proposing cnls in Medicare and other social programs 1i1ai Democrats bold dear. Being accused by Congress' neu\fal budget scorekeeper.< of not climinatitlg iJ1o delle it al ;~I would add to Clinton's political dileuuna. The differences hetwccn the Whit e House and congressional -~co nomic .mtLI spending assumptions are shghl. and bmh are within range of foreca s ts by private economists. The White House tlunks the economy will grow about 0.1 percen tage point a year faster than Congress estimates. Jt also believes spend ing on Medicare and Medicaid will grow about 0.6 percentage point a year slower than Congress docs. With the annual federal budget approaching $2 trillion over the next decade. such seemingly small differen ces add up- in tlte admin- istration's favor. · In fact, Republicans said that when measured by the less optimistic yardsticks that Congress use s, Clinton's plan would mean deticits of more than $200 billion for every year hut 1996. Meanwhile, Clinton and tile GOP remained divided on another budget question : their effon to write a compromise measure cutting $16:4 billion from current · spcm.ling. A week after Clinton vetoed tlte first version of the hill because he Said il CUI too deeply llliO SOCial . programs , the chairman of the House Appropriations Commiuee said hopes were fading for a deal. "It's a patient in critical condition." said ll1e chaim1an, Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La · If a dcai ·is not struck by next week. the spending-cuts measure is PRESIDENT CLINTON -. dead·. Livingston added . And if that occurs. he wamed U1m he would try to extrac t th e lost ;avings from spending legislation for 1996 that lawmaker~ an• bcginniilg to write - rarl_!cting some of Clinton's fttvoritc progrmn~ . Livingston told reporter; TIJUrsday that 1f the measure dies. more than S7 hilhon in extra spending the b1ll cnntams also would have to wntt fo r the 1996 bills . Militias clash with senators at hearing WASHINGTON (AP)- It was an extraordinary scene: The wit· nesses. some decked out in military camouflage, used words suc h as "tyranny" and "'servitude" to describe government encroachment ber of the Michigan Militia who was wearing rnili~try fatigu""· told the senators. Jatnes Johnson , a member of tltc · Ohio Unorganized Militia. said the into ordinary citizens' lives. Sena· lOrs fired back , describing the views of U1ese self-sty led citizen militiam.en as "extreme" .and and regulation w the point of leading citizens " down the road to involun~-uy servitude ... · " WiUl tl1e increasing polarization between the tax-paying citizens and government. th e only thwg tlmt stands between what is going on now and armed conflict '' time, .. Johnson s.'lid. ''We stand against corruption and !be tyranny of government," Olson told Specter. 'We're coming to believe you all smnd for that cor- "abborrcnt." · The seuing was n Senate subcommittee heating Thursday called TIGHT FIT- Murder def~nby Sen . Arlen Specter, R-l'a., in the dant O.j. Simpson grimaced as wake of the April 19 federal buildhe tried on one of the leather i.ng ()ombing in Oklahoma Ci ty . gloves prosecutors claim he wore Specter, "'ho's running for presitbe night hts · ex-wife, Nicole dent. said he wanted to determine Brown Simpson, and Ron Gold· whether the burgeoning militia man were murdered . ·The ·· movement posed a threat \O safety demonslralion occurred Thurs· and the federal goverrunent - and day during Simpson's trial in Los to what ex tent. the government Angeles. (AP) might pose a tbreatlo militia members· rights. . Some of the verbal exchanges sug.gested that, p!osecutors , using were sharp. pohce or shen ff s deputies, have ''The federal govemment needs tried to ~ig up din on jurors sympathetic to the defense to get them a good spat:king to make it kicked off the case. Prosecutors behave,·' Nonnan Olson. tl1e me111· deny U1e allegations. • government was increasing Laxc!i ruplion.' ' · · Specter's reply w>rs iesty : "I don ' ttakc that lightly, your com-· ment that I represent corruption. And I'd like you to prove iL" Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., asked UIC five mllitia witnesses if there ever were circumstances under which people could ~"lke the l~w intn their own hru1ds. Each 'said no. "Absolutely 110t," said Robert Fletcher . a mllit'" reader frnm Noxon. Mont. "AI no lifJlc have we espoused any such action. We are a defensive conc-ept ." There are more that• 220 militias nationwide, Specter said. The militias operntc m about 40 states, said· Rohert Bryant. an assistant FBI <.1 inx tor. Law cn'forcemcnt ofllciuh also te.<tilied before tlte Senme Judiciary subcomm11tee on lerrorism, tech ¥ nology and govemmcnt information thm Specter c~~~s. All agreed the m1httas were disturbing and dat1gerous." " FederiU at1d local .enforcement r ersonnel have been threatened. ha_r;~ssed , assaulted atld sliot" by m1litta memhers . said James L. Brown, deputy associate director for criminal enforceme.nt at the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. The lawmakers said they felt · current laws were adequate to hand I.e violence on domestic soil or investigate threats of violence . '· � 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 15, 1995 gilmore