https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2be9bef805e436675ecbf4525fb45249.pdf 1db6a438add369888fe936337854d84a PDF Text Text • .... • • ;'-te 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, June 20, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Meigs ·extension agent speaks at Chester Garden Club Timely ·aaroening tips by Hal • Kueen, Meigs County Extension Agent. and a visil from regional offacen bigbligbted lbe recent open • meeting of the Chester Garden • Club beld at: lbe Cbesrer Melbodist oCbun:b. ! Linda Hensler of Albany, Obio • Association of Garden Clubs,Region 11 Director, and • newly elected regional director. , l,laureell Wooton, were among tbe : 30 representatives of seven clubs ; attending the meeting. In conjunction with his talk Kneen gave out borticulture pam!lblets. The extension agent talked about plant care noting that with daily watering, hanging baskets and out· side potted plant~ should be fenilized once a week. Also witb heavy mulching, he said, flower beds should receive extra nitrogen. He suggested using pre-emergence herbicides for tbe control of weeds, saying the soil must be moist before or after application ; with shallow cultivation needed if a! Industry. Kneen said 14 mi.llion some weeds germill8te before tbe flowers and 1.5 million plants are herbicide attivates. He recom- sold daily, beginning at 4 am, USU• mended fall weed control for many ally ending by 110011. With modern computer teChniques, so.aoo trans• types of vine pmblems. Kneen talked about the seven actions can be bandied per day witb year locust and said they are an average of 2000 llliCks leaving appearing now. Most of tbe state each day with flowers and plants has tbe fourteen year species, he for !lestinations at borne and abroad. said. The main feature of the program . Dutch expon of borticulture is was showing educational and col- wortb aboot $1.9 billion witb nine orful slides of the Aalsmeer Flower flower auctions going daily . The Auction and the Dutch Hmticultur- AalsUieer Auction is tbe larges11111d :usCGA· . :holds • ·charter -banquet Braves , lambast Reds 10-2 refreshments and door prizes. e~~~ploys a to1a1 of 10.000 pecJPie. Other guests present and receiv'lbc counuy of Norway buys lbe · ing door prizes were Gladys Cummost flowers. Kneen attelded lbe mings, Elizabeth Burkett and Iva auction as a represenwlve of the Powell. Middleport Amateurs; US Horticulture lnduslry. Pauline Atkins and Eva Robson, Betty Dean conducted the meet· Rutland; Denise Mora. Sbade Valing and gave devotions with ley; Allegra Will, Star; Evelyn HoiKathryn Mora assisting. Maye Jon and Janel Theiss, Wildwood; Mora registered guests ancl Alice Thompson, Winding Trail: designed the registration table Mary Shamblin and Grace Holler. flowers . Dean ·arrang~d the flowers The July 5 meeting will be at for tbe refreshment table. Clarice Krauter acted as hostess while tbe home of Pauline Ridenour with other members assisted with Lula Toban assisting hostess. . ' Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 875 Pick 4: 4882 Buckeye 5: 6-15-26-33-35 Sports, Page 4 • ' ' Low tonight 111601.. Putty tloudy. Thursday, parU)'81Day. Highs In mld-l!OL · · . Community calendar · . The Community Calendar 1s published as a free service to · non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and spfcial events.' The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run ·a specific number or days. The United States Coast Guard .Auxiliary welcomed its newes t llotilla, tbe Big Bend Flotilla 3-10, with a charter banquet in Pomeroy on June 10. , Commodore Warren McAdams of Cincinnati and Vice Commodore Gordon Scholz of Columbus con- · ducted tbe chartering ceremony. McAdams presented Commander Ken Matson with the charter along with the USCG Aux:tiary . fijlg and a United States flag . , Charter members are Ken Matson, Donna Matson, Carolyn Goodrich, Jim Goodrich. Donna Davis, Jim Davis, George McCiinrock, Maxine McClintock, Bob Schmoll, Donna Schmoll, Dann PRESENTS .CHARTER· Comit)odore Warren McAdams, len, presents a charier lo Commander Ken Matson United Slates Coast Guard Auxiliary charter banquet. The local USCGA will he known as the Bill Bend Flotilla. , Brown, Ben Hickel, Jim Freemru1, Second Division Captain Arnold Kevin Fink, Larry Circle, Bill Coyer, Huntingron, W.Va., and Quickel, Dill Ault and Fred Mat- Commander Jruae Dvorak, Athens. son. Also allending were AI Dvorak, Guests were Rear Cnmmodure Belly Deaver, Veramae Df()wn, John Suskey of Pittsburg. Pa .; Emily Dillard. Barbara Van Dyk:e, Third Divisio n Captain Leah Alan Hartley, Kay Wainland, Grimm; Commander Wendell Roberta Coyer, Dillie McAdams, Grimm; Coast Guard memh crs Janet Scholz and Tae Craig. David Swisher and Mun MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Parle TUESDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Department Ladies Auxiliary. 6 p.m., Tuesday at fare station. Plans tu be completed for July 4 celebration. POMEROY - The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Commiuee, Tuesday. 7 p.m. at tbe Bedford Town Hall. SYRACUSE- Syracuse Vii· lage Council will meet in SJX:Cial session Tuesday, 7 p.m: at vallage hallto discuss water lines. WEDNESDAY , POMEROY - Alzheimer's Related Disorders Support Group. 1-3 p.m. Wednesday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center . POMEROY - Wildwood Gar- den Club will meet at n~n at the Park: on.SR 33 for~ pacruc and tour of Denase Arnold s he~b garden and greenhouse. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the post home. Vol. 46, NO. 37 Copyright 1995 slow downtown project Revitalization start has taken longer than expected eOUPI1~"i1Jf; ef;~AMJei STATE ROUTE 124 . A Multimedia Inc. - - Fourth--__, Environmental hu.rdles . POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Churcb. 1 2 Sectlo~, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 21, 1995 Dy JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Getting started on Pomeroy' s downtown revitalization project has taken longer than expected, according to a village official, but work should start soon after envirorunental hurdles are cleared. "It's tak:en longer than we expected," said Pomeroy councilmrut and grants administrator John Musser. "The holdup has been the ' 992-2289 WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 21st· 22nd • 23rd & 24th Normal Hours.Will Resume Mo1,1day, June 26th Regular Hours: 9:30-4:30 Tuesday-Saturday bank containing approximately 650 cubic yards of rock and grave l backfilL The structure will extend 2 t feet from the normal pool shoreline · with approximate ly 1,200 cubic yards of fill inaterial below the ordinary high water elevation . Future plans may call for furtherin g the downaown area's 18')()s llavor by moving utility poles anu wiriaig from Main Streer to Second Street and replaced existin g lights on Main Street with period -type lightin g. Funding ha.< not yet l'J<'cn secured for lltc additional $105.000 pn1jt:ct , Mu .o.,ser cnmmcn1etl. · environmental review." Currently plans call for more than $500,000 in renovations to downtown businesses including facade renovations ami repairing code violations with the approxi. ,mately 20 participatin g business owners paying half lim cns1 - witl1 th e goal being the creation of a l890s aunosphere in the downtown shopping area. · . "We witt request U1e release of funds on June 30 and anticipate suirting on July 17 and entering inro contracts with downiOwn busi- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1995 ONLY ness owners," he said. .SUPERIOR TAVERN Hams Halves $1.29 lb. $ 19 Whole DEL MONTE CHEF BOY R DEE Ketchup . 2 Cheese Pizzas Net Cost I $1.89 less 55¢ coupon 28 oz. squeeze 28 oz. SUPERIOR FRANKIE MAXWELL HOUSE Weiners ··Master Blend Coffee 12 oz. pk. c $ 69 21iter Limit 2 45.5 Tomato Juice c 46 oz. HEAD PURE SWEET Lettuce Sugar c 4lb. bag MR. BEE Potato Chips 6 oz. 01. STOKELY . COCA COLA Products Middleport contin· ues preparations for the annual Fourth of July celebration. At right, Jordan Shank will perform Rocky Top as part ol the "Country To· night" celebration be· tween 8:05-9:05 p.rp. at the Diles Park stage. Above, the following \. youths will sing and dance as part of the Grand Ole Opry show: (front row) Marlena Staats, Pamela Neece and Amy Rouse; (back row) Sam Cowan, Kelley Grueser, Monica Zurcher, Susan Page and Ryan Cowan. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) c doz. GRADE A LARGE CAMBELLS RAMEN Eggs Noodles 2 3 oz. 1 $ 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 26, 1995 ONLY • The Syracuse Board of Puhlic Affairs was noaificd by OEPA in May thatlhe water hoard had to adopt a plan for cross connection control by June 30. The measures are to protect the water syslem from possible co ntrunination and the water superint endent has autlwrity to inspect all custmncrs to insure they are in compliance Council di scussed the costs or compliance and noted rhat check valves cost herween $JO.and $20 with vacuum hrcakc(s costing appr<>ximarcly $5 depending on how many mll ~idc faucet~ a cus- tOmer has. No decision was anade conceming a t!eadJine for compliance with the ordinance. Council members supporting the ordinance were .Eher Pi cke ns, Donna Peterson. Larry Lavea1der and Kathryn Cmw. Rejecting ir were Dennis Wolfe and Bill Roush. Also, council adopted a water users agreement. Customers will be notilied of the changes. Council lheu mel wilh gra nt." administrator Boh Wingett who indicated a desire to ol>t~in grant funding to repair a slip on BridgeIll an Street and huild a hridgc to Carleto n Cemetery. Council ap proved Wingcn's seeking the fu nding. In addition. Wingett discussed the paving of Marina Road. Presenl were Mayor .lam es Papc. Clerk/trea.<un;r Janice Zwilling rutd wmer board member Larry Ebershach. • $103,750 grant from the federal La ncJ and Water Ct)llserva rion Fmjd. which witt be mat ched with $·100,000 dona ted by aal as-yet unidentilicd benefactor. to create a waterfront amphitheater providing a place for outdoor concens. dramas ru1d other aclivitieS. The amphirhe aacr project consists of a stage and wa lkway and wi ll require the placemenl of sheetpiling along 175 foet of the river ' sumer's abilily to know what is in a product,'' said David Clarkson, campaign directOr for the Ohio Public Interest Research Group. The House on Tuesday· pa.'sed a bill allowing for lawsuits over false claims ahout perishable products. The bill was prompted by the 1989 Alar scare, which cost app le growers millions of dollars. The legislation passed IJ5- I and now goes to the Senme. "This makes sure thar truthful, accurale infonnulion is provided lu consumers," said the bill's sponsor, Rep. Jim Buchy, R-Greenvil\e. The bill allows any person or group tbat grows, markets or sells perishable products to sue anyone • runphitheater .beginning next year. "It's 100 l:tte to l'inish rh e amphithearer this year," he said. The engineering wnrk has heen completed on the pmmenade, he noted. Villa~e ~ou n ci l will next n?view the plftnS for approval, possabl y at tiS next meeting, he added. In oth er related mailers, Pomeroy Village Co uncil named Diana Lawson downtown coordinator for tl1e revitalization project and selccrcd Julie Dillon a< a memher or the project's desi~n review board . Rio Grande OBES center still in doubt From Staff, AP Reports A conference committee of Ohio House and Senate members agreed Tuesday night to restore $20 million to the state Bureau of Employment Services. but tbe fate of a proposed cust omer service cen te r in Rio Grande remained unknown today . State Rep. John A. Carey Jr. our differences hetween U1e Repuhlic:m-con trolled House and Senate over what goes inro the biennial >late budget ru be approved by June 30. Las t week, Gov. Georg e Voinonich said 20 customer service centers robe operated by OBESincluding the Rio Grande office that would serve ·Galli a, Meigs and said this rnoming he wm.o informed Jacbon counties - Should feder;~ l'Uiading be reinstated, the n~mbcr of local OBES oftice~ wilt he reduced from ·77 to 5·8, .Voiawvich saiu . If not, the numher of local o f'fict:~ will tlrnp ro 30. . "The additional office closing> walt result an stall reductions. lo~g hoes and dras11cally diminashed services for Ohio's unemployed and employed worke" and wouru close if hy House Finance Committee le~is larors did not include S27 .4 \ Chairman Tom Johns<>n. R-New million in l11e budgcr. The amount repn.:sems the Ius~ Concord, thar tlac money would be \, or fede ral money rh ar supported put inlo tl1e OBES budget. · · Carey did nm know if tbe fund- OBES op~rarions, Vo iawvich ing would cover qrablishment of expl:uned. The sl!lle already plans to close the new cenrer, proposed to be opened by June 30, 1997 . Fina l 27 job service cc nrers. including detail s or what would be funded the Gallipolis arid Jackson offices, would not be worked our until Fri- over the next four years due to existiug hudgct constraints," the day ar the latest, he added. "We will definitely be lobbying govcmor sa id. Under Jllal plan, slali ar GallipotO keep funding for the Rio Grande lis and Jackson would be reas-. ofllce," Carey, R· Wellston, said. The commitrec is hammering signed 10 t11e Rio Grande ofliee. employers - which is unwork· ahle," Voinovich said . Ironically , communities rhar would lose OBES offices wirhout · th.e ~c..ldit ional money arc in the Uis· trac ts rcprcsenaed t>y Joh nson and Scnare Finance Cnm ma'rtec f halrman Roy Ray . Olhef communities that \Voultl lo se proposed cu~torner service centers, besides Rio Granc..le, arc in · B~tlcr Counay, Cinci nn ati. Lima. Lasbon, Lorain, Mentor, and Shelby and Miami counties. Air Force clears Capt..Wang of wrongdoing OKLAHOMA CITY (AI')The Air Force captain cleared of wrongdoing in tbe friend ly fire· shooting tltat killed 26 people over Iraq co.ntcnded today Uaat tlte mili· tary and victiOJs' families are bcuer offforhisacquiual. "Otlacrwise it would have been t11at much easier 'for tlae Air Force to say thai they found somebody responsible, close the book and the whole issue of th e friendly fire tragedy would have been over," CapL Jim Wang said on ADC. Wang. the only person court rnartiakd ill the tragedy , was acqnilletl Tuesday. The 'Air Force said it has no plans to reopen rl1e iHvestigarion, buf Wang ami fmnily members ot some vic tim ' said Congre>S should do so. "There h;L'n ., been the ·kino ·of accountabilir.y, the kind of responsibil·ity tbar needs robe acwpted at the higher levels, at the command levels, rh e secretary ol the Air Force. the secretary of defense." Wang said. Dctcnse Secretar y Wttliam Perry .said some oflicc" were punishe<.J with administrative sanctions and "many officers' careers were very adversely at'fecred by this." The top Air Force legal oflicial, Maj . Ge11 . Nolan Sklute. said jusrice wa> utmc . "An incitlcnt like this docs n(H ne-cessarily mean that the conduct of all those involved rise.' 1~ the l~ vc t ot critninat culpabahty , he srud. · Wang was senior dirccaor ,,n an Airhorne Warning ant.! Cnnlrol System plane t11e 100111111 g of Apnt 14, 1~94, when the pilots o[ two r. 15 jets mistook two Black llawk helicnpaers for lraqi Hind airmu·1 They were 111 the no-Oy zone nvc; northern Iraq e'tahl"hed hy u.S . led atti cs after the Persian Gull War. Wang, 29, wa' accused of 001 acrivcly ,upervising two oi'ticcrs and not informmg the F-1) piloL' that there were friendly hch cople" in the no-fly zone . lie could have been tlbchargcd .anu sentenced to three months in pri,nn on each <!I ahrc'c counts ot derclictton of dulv Simpson prosecutors hope to wrap up case · Darden 'aid prosecutors will not ' any more witnesses to describe violent and obsessive nels Simpson allegedly cotrun•tted againsr his exwife Nicole Drown Simpson. Some . and swaggering in publlc. tltal spreads false infonnmion tlmt a of Abandoning their usual public th e wirnesses had already heen product is unsafe for humans. suhpoenaed. reticence, prosecutors Marcia Clark If tl1c infonnation is communi- · "We' re ready to rest with a cared with malice. punitive drun- and Christopher Darden announced ar a news confercaJci: tlam they hope· moun~ain of evidence against Ibis agcs triple those of tlac compensato wrap up their five -montlt-long guy,' ~Dar(l en said. tion for economic toss which are cao;e next week:. There are, however. more proseawarded . · ''I have never presented a case cution witnesses to cnme. LuEllen Rep . Karen Doty , D-Akron, with so much information in my Robinson of Air Touch Cellular who cast the only vote nglunst the entire life," a beammg Clark said was to rake the smnd today to disbill. 'aid il would allow large comTuesday . "It's realty tame to get cuss Simpson's cellular phone bilL p;mies to ~ue individuals who quesProsecutors also were expccled to the case to the jury. They're tion the safery of their products. .. rec;tll Richard Ruhin , the former d rea y. , "It's a big mistake . When That may be the undersratement vice president of Ari' Isnaoner Inc. you're dealing witb healtll issues, of the so-called Trial or the Centu- who was on the stand last week you should err on the side of caury . Jurors have openly revolted during tbe prosecution·s questiontion," she said. The legislalion arose from a H60 against tbe creeping pace and have able glove demonstration. Legal analysts were surprised by Minutes" news report that th e been dismissed at a mistrial-threatprosecutor 's sudden strategy additive Alar. sprayed on apples. ening rate. Only two of 12 alterchange. Some c;~ ted it overdue. nates remain. caused cancer . House bill to protect farmers from false claims COLUMBUS (AP) -A bill that would allow fanners and marketers to sue over false claims about tlae safety of food productS is a way IO prot.ect against irresponsible claims, Ohio's agriculture director said. "You have the rigbt to shout fire in a crowded bJJilding , but tbere beuer be a fll'C," said Depanment of Agriculture Direcror Fred Dailey. A consumers group believes the bill would stifle wamings about potential risks from pesticides and food additives. "We feel this is an attempt by the pesticide and agribusiness industries to decrease the coo'~' JOHN MUSSER 44 Syracuse to comply with water protection.mandate . Dy KATHRYN CROW Sentinel corresp<)ndent Syracuse Village Council, meeting in specia l session Tuesday nigha, adopted an ordinance mandaled by · the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for water safety in tbe village. By a 4-2 vote, council agreed that all existing and new residential customers and businesses receiving water from the village water department must install a check valve in their services. In mldition, customers should· install a vacuum breaker on all outside faucets 10 prevent polluted water, eirher ;t< a . rcsull of back press ure or back siphoning, from emering the systein. . An additional proj ect involves upgrades to the Pomeroy parking lot witb the ins~'lll ation of a grand promenade witl1 benches and peri· od li ghting along the river side or the parking lot . Also, the village received a Mu sse r fore:-.~.:c~ hcginning work on. Lhe gr~ ttd pro1ncnade pn~iet:t in August w1th work on the waterside LOS ANGELES (AP)- Prosccurors in the OJ . Simpson trial have. suddenly swrted aering like the defense - dropping wilnesscs c;~l " If there 's iU1yrlaing that they've teamed from this c:ase, it 's that tess " more." said Loyola Law School pmfcssor Laune Levenson. "The down side is that Dnrdcn , in hi!o. opcnmg s talcmcnl ~. did rcler ro (Keith) Zlom,;nwitch. So they may have a prohlen) witl1 that " Zlomsowirch is one of the dropped witnesses . The former boyfrien\1 of Ms. Simpson·s rold a gmnd jury .la•r year that Sirnpsnn stalked his ex-wife and watched rhrough a window as Ztornsowirch m•d Ms. Simpson had >ex . , Cochran also mentioned witnesses in his opening statements that be bn · t likely to calL Among them is Mary Anne Gerchas, who claimed to have seen four men in· Ms . Simpson 's· neighborhood · . aroond tbe time ;he was murdered. : Gerchas recently pleaded guilty to fraud and faces jail time. �Comment ; ·The Daily Sentinel VVeclnesday, June 21, 1815 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Page2 VVednesday,June21,1915 Ohio storms knock out power, cause flooding OHIO Weather TbundaJ, June 22 Acaa·1W :t.,... fcaw Corporate welfare is a tough cut to make coaditloas MICH. By Tile Aaoclated Pre.Thuuderatoms . that moved through soutbem Ohio ltDocked out elecbical service and forced some families to leave their homes because of flooding . The ~klrm during the night cut off serv1ce to more lban 6,500 custamers of Columbus Southeru ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • • • • • r-u..Tt1EDIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager j MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are ~e lcome. They should be less than 300 · words long All letters are subJeCt to editing and must be Signed w1th name, address and telephone number No unSigned letters will be published. Letters should be in g ood taste, address1ng 1ssues. not personalities. Health reform - a year later By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Twenty-one months ago President Clintori was pushmg for "health care that' s always there" for all Americans. Later he began shooting tor coverage of 95 percent of the people. Now he's agreeing with Republicans on the need to bit the brakes on Medicare and Medi· caid. 1 If another Deinocral had brought forward the president's lalest health refomt proposallhis tune last year, it almost surely would have gotten the back of Hillary Rodham Clinton's hand. . The same liberals who were upset with the president last summer when be conceded that 95 percent covernge was about as good as anyone could hope for were stunned by Clinton's counter-offer to the GOP last week on balancing the budget. II took a way Ute Med1care club Democrats were hoping to swing in 1996 to wrest back control ol Congress The just-say-no strategy worked wonders for the GOP in 1994 as they defealed Ute grandiose Cltnton heaiUt refonn plan witlt help from rankand-lile Democrats who had Ute ir own Jlllers Clinton kept mum about Mcll1care lor months, and prescnbed nothing more tllan walchful wailing whe n three members of Ius Cabinet reported in April on the penlous state ot the hosp1~1ltru s t fund . So when Republican budget lords produced blueprints in May wiUt Medtcare and Medicaid penctled m for $450 billion of the $1 trilbon-plus in savings over seven years, gleeful Democrats went on the atL1ck Now, House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D -Mo , complamed last week, C linton 's endo rsement of $ 124 b1lhon in unspcc1hed savings : · makes Medicare '' a pohtical football ' ' And Chnton also called lor slicmg • · $55 billion from Medicaid. 1 The presiden~ who has his own elecllon to worry abou~ Utrew in several sweeteners: doubling the health msurallce deduction for the selfemployed, helping workers stay covered when Utey change jobs, provid· ing insurance subsidies lor Utosc who lose tllclf JObs, creatmg new msurance pools fo r small businesses, providin g for more home c are tor Ute • •• e lderly and dtsabled . Making hcaiUt insurance pona ble and more allordable lor small bus1-l • nesses and the self-employed w:L' Ute bedrock of most of UIC allernallve hcaltl1 bills that Repubhcaos offered Ia'' ye:u, includmg those put forward by then-House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-JU , and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., now Ute majority leader. Dole, a veteran o l tlte, Greenspan commission, which helped rescue Soc~a l Secunty in 1983, has been Cl~lm g for a liiparlisan pane l to help • • twv•gate a safe course for Medicare That may not be necessary now lhat Clinton has conceded the necesst· ty of limitmg Medicare growth . " A commisston, -quit e fra nkly, was just stmpl y there to give the - Republicans cover. 1ltey d1dn' t waJllto be massacred on this, '' srud Stuart Butler, the llentage Foundation' s director o f domesll c policy studies Robert Re ischauer, the lonner Congressional Budget O ffice c.ltrector, 'satd Chnton's gi!Jnbil 1mproves the prospects for "some modest, increment:tl refonns of'lbc pnvate health msurancc marke t" and some belt- ll£hlcnmg m Methcare. • • • • • • But Re " chauc r, now a seni or fellow a t the Brookmgs In stttution, cal leu 11 " tllln grue l' · compared to what was on the L1blc I:L't ye:u. Porta bility - a llow mg workers to sw itch 10 the ir new e mployer's hca1U1 plan w1U10ut bemg screened for pre-existing conditions - is per· haps the least conu ovefSi al refo rm. Every Republican and Democrat on : the Ways and Means health subcomm1llce ;~rea d y supports the porL1bilil y bill proposed by Clnun nan Dtlllltomas, R -Calif 1 But this con11ty o nl y ex tend.s so lar, '" Cl mlon learned m last year's dlvtsivc health rcfoun debate. Re1scha ucr bchcves Congress won't bu y C linton's 1llea ol billion-uollar subsidies lor six months lor workers who lose Lhelf JOhs and hea llh covemge. What about JObless workers whp never had health •nsm a11ce 111 1he first place? he asks. And Gru l Wilensky, a key GOP heal th advtser. s:ud Republicans would probably balk 1f Ch n1on tried to slip conunumly mu ng into his proposal tor small business purchasi ng poo ls. Sull, W tlensliy finds i1 "so astoundmg" how much Cl mton and Ute Rcpuhlicans now have in common. 11 ll•e While House h<1d been wtlhng to carve out such a package in 1994 mstead ot insistmg on its " h1g bang" appmach. she satd, "you would have had heaiUt care relonn last year" · E DITO R 'S NOTE- C hri• topher Connell w ver s hea lth policy for Th~ Ass()(! bJted Pre~s. Today in history JJy The Ass ociated Press Today is Wednesday, Jun,e 21, Ute 172nd day of 1995. There are 193 days le ft in the year Summer arnvcs at4 :34 p m. E.-L,tem Dayhghl Time Today's Highbght in History: On J une 2 1, 1788, U1e U.S . Consll tution wen t mlo effect as New Hampshire became the nmUt s uue to ratify tl. Onlhis date: In 1834, Cyrus Hall McConmck received a patent for l1is reaping machine. In 1932, hcavywe1gh1 Max Schme ling lost a tit le tigh t by dec•s•on to Jack Sharkey, prompting Schmeling' s manager, Joe Jacohs, to exclaim: "We was robbed!" In 1945, 50 years ago, during World War II. Amencan soldiers on Oki nawa found the body o( the Japanese commander, Ll Gen Mllsuru Us hi· Jima, who bad commiued s mc1de. In 1948, mventor Dr. Peter Goldmark ol CBS Lahomtnnes demonstrated Ute first successful loog-playmg record' _ In 1963, Cardi nal G10vrumi lla11ista Monuni was chosen to succeed U1c la te Pope Joh n XXIII as head ol the Roman Callmhc Church The new pope took tl1e name Paul VI. ' In 1964. civil rights workers Michael H. Schwerncr, Andrew Goodman and James E. Chaney dtsappearcd in Philadclphta, Miss.; their bodies were found buned in an eanlten dam s1x weeks later In 1977, Menachem Begin, leader of Israel's right-wing Likuu hloc, became the country's sixUt prime mmistcr In 1982, a jury in Washington D.C. found John Hinckley Jr. in nocent by reason of insanity m Ute shootings of President Reagan .and Utree other men. In 1989, the U. S. Supreme Coun ruled tltat bunung the Amen can flag as a follJl~political protest is protected by tlte F irst Amendment. Ten;y ars ago : American , Brazilian and We st German s c•cntists amwun that skeletal remruns exhumed from a gmveyard in Braz1l were those o az war crimmal Dr. Josef Mengcle. FIVe years ago: An e.'timated 50,000 Iranians were k•lled in a major 6 earU~quake One year ago: President Cltnton, addressing me mbers ot ll1c Busmess Roundtable, made an tmpasstOned call for action on hcald•·carc refonn, saying: "I refuse to declare del eat. " Amen can teen -ager Michael ray was released from a Smgapore pnson , where he' d been llogged for vandalism. - WASHINGTON You couldn' t fmd two stranger bedfellows than Labor Secretary Robert Reich and House Budget Committee Cbainnan John Kasich, R-Ohio. Despite lheit ideologu:al differeoces, the liberal voice of the Clinton Cabinet and one of the chief architects of lhe ~epublican Revolution are in lockstep on one key budgetary mauer: It's lime to end "corporate welfare" once and for all. ' Last year, Reich lashed out at the lens of billions of dollars in tax breaks and other federal subsidies enjoyed by big business. In respoose, polibciruts from President Clinton to Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole recmled in horror at the s uggest ion that corporate America pay it' fau share. Kasich, Ute bmsh young budgetcutter, promised to carry out Reich's crusade in the new Congress. Whep he put together his b a lanced budget plan , Kasich inserted a provision that cut a mod· est $25 billion in tax breaks for corporaoons. Liberal estimates tag the subsidy jackpot at as much as By Jack Anderson · and Michael Binsteln $85 biUion a year, which amounts to nothtng more than a sop to wealthy corporations that don't need government help. But Kasich had to remove tbe provtswn after intense pressure 1 from hiS GOP colleagues. notably Rep . Bill Archer, R·Texas, who heads lhe House Ways and Means Commitlee. So at a time when the poor and middle class are being asked to make unprecedenled sacrifices in order to help balance the budget, corporate chieftians are about to get off the hook yet again. The problem is thm members of Congress from botlt sides of the aisle are too timid to bite the hands that have been feeding tbem for half a century_ In addition, cutting these subsidies would cost jobs in the shon tenn. Many of the subsi· dies are used for research and development in emerging tecbnolo· gies, or for price supports 10 farm· ers. If these programs go, so will many of the jobs ihar go with them. But the jobs would come back. What lawmakers fear is that the crunpaign cash provided by 1hese industries would pot. Members of Congress have alw,ays been close to b1g business and its campaign contributions, but this Congress has tnken the rela· tionsbip to a new level. Corporate lobbyists are now regarded as full partners in the legislative process, oflen helping to wnte the laws that they will live by . Takmg away some of the cherished loopholes and quirks that certain mdustries have enjoyed for decades would r L 'MI;.f.,7 Bosnia? ~H\..{O.l. lUR'tJ For the president: Though he' s being clo bbered for it by fellow Democrats, President C lmton show e d le a d e r s htp in proposmg an alternative budge t. assuming that he sticks to his new convict•ons when dcctding whether to sign or veto Repubhcan legislation De mocrats fe ar - and man y Republican s hope - that Clinton was just caving in to press ure once again m shifting hi s budget strategy from one of leumg tbc GOP procee d on ti s o w n to o tl cn n g an a dministration compromi se Partisans on hotJt std cs likened C hnton' s acuon to Geo•gc Bush's agreem en t m 1990 t o co ns id e r 1 I I re venu es ' a s pa rt o t a b u dge t !lgreement, in violatiOn ol Ius " nu new L1Xes" pledge. As one House GO P lcadcrslnp ;ud e pu1 11 , " He bhn keu Th e Uehatc IS gomg to he Cf'IJHJ ucteU on our lcrms now, on how to balance the budget withou t n:u slflg Laxcs. How can U1c De mocrat!' ;~cc usl! us of 'culling' Meu1 care 11 the prcside nl says he wa nt s to ' l1mi1 its grow U1 ''' 11mt' s our arg ument. " Trm.I IUona la st DcmocraLs con ~ c urre d m tlu s log1c, some sul turously, some restgned ly. "Over the last few weeks, we were getting through wilh Ute argumcm that the Republicans were cx lrcme," one ~o m o de ra te Hou se Membe r sa1d . " Nnw we' re underc ut." But Clinton 's action doeloi give hun one asset tha t he d1dn ' 1 hav e Morton Kondracke be lo1c a publi c benchmark to use JUSllf ymg vetoes 1f RepuhlicruiS 111 pass legn;lation he doesn ' t hke. Clmton's new budget IS drama!· 1ca ll y d1ll ere nt from the Republica~d can be de fe nded philosophically: T he president IS otlcring no tax c uls to U1e w e,~U1y , he is pro t_ec ting cducauon ami trmnmg 1 progrruns the GOP would gut. and he IS cutting Medicare and Medicaid by a lot le" tltan the GOP proposes. Wh a t' s mo re, C ltnton h as rcv t ved hea lth care r!.! f orm as a m ean ~ ol achi e vmg the Med icare and Med1caid cut s without, admin· i:-;t ration otf1caal .~ say, afJ ec tm g md •v•du al bene ltt s o r quality ot SC f VICI.! . C linton wou ld have bel:n wtse co me ur wtlh such a program when he presented his 1996 budge! 111 February It wo ulu have put him on record. as a budgct ~ bala ncer at the o ut set o l de ba te and wo ulu have g 1ve n lum a credi bilit y h e to now ts having trouble recoupm g throw cold water on lhis blu•ssoming love affair. "This is the last big pot of money before you get to Social Security," says Robert Shapiro of the Progressive Policy Institute, one of the liberal groups that want to end the subsidies. "And frankly, cutting it is good politics." Good politics indeed. Yet every tax break and every subsidy bas powerful forces in Congress willing to guard its survival. Nonethe· less, we provide a partial list of the largess that deserves 10 be trimmed before vital J1f08ratnS are gutted: - Austin-based Semateeh Is a consortium of microchip makers Utal includes several of America's! largest - and most profitable electronic firms. Yet it's slaled to receive about $1.5 billion in federal price supports in the next five years. -NASA' s Advanced Subsonic Technology and High Speed Research program will get SI.7 bil; lion over the next five years to help design and develop new commercial airliners. This job should be done by privale aircrnft makers, not the federal govenunent. " - The 33 largest sugar planta· lions in Amerit'3 receive at least $I million each from Uncle Sam in lhe form of higher prices because sugar imports are severely restricted . If import restrictions were lifted, the price of sugar would drop, saving consumers about $50 million per year. - The Forest Serv1ce spends about $150 m1lhon per year building roads in national forests for use by private limber companies. Over the last 20 years the Forest Service has built more Utan 340,000 miles of roads for logging firms - mure than eight times Ute length ol the entire interstate highway system. If the companies want the lugs, they should pay for the roads them selves. · - Archer Daniels Midland, which makes the vast majority of America's ethanol, gave $2.5 million to political candidates in 1994. In return, they gel a $500 million subsidy from the government to produce ethanol, and a favorable EPA ruling which mandates that the new "altemalive fuels ," which must be used beginning in 1999, conL1in eUtanol. Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc . IND. waisting yo ur tunc, bul I suppose il is too laborous to read 'I few books You r prohlem, Joe, IS you arc head strong and brai n weak The following land transfers Joseph Spear Joe. Yo ur righ t I reely shul d reed moor. D M., Flore nce, S.C.: You were righ t abo ut Same Old (S tufO. I read ycmr article about SOS and when I asked my c lose fnend 1f he read your article his re ply was that he never read your articles because they arc all ways (sic) the Same Old (S t ull). Joe: I was th inking the same thmg .-.bout your nme. E.l', Sal isbury, Md.: You are so Insanely env1o us ot R ush Lunbnugh, you can't even see straig ht. My! My! Are you so afr:ud of the truth! '! !! You are JUSt full of venom!! You are very stup1d o r a bolil-faced (sic) har Is tha t you r goal in life??? Joe: Fact is , E .P , my lile has been a constant struggle to impress people like you, and now I s~e I · have failed . How sad. D .S ., Doylestown, Pa .: These • • Pomeroy man cited in crash A Pomeroy man was cited for tel\ of center by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway PaU'OI foUowing a two-vehicle crasb . early IOday on State Route 7 near Middleport. Troopers said Geclrge A. Bundl, 60, 102 Union Ave., was nor1h· bound at 12:10 a.m. when his van went left of the cen1er line and collided with a southbound car driven by Amy M. Searls, 21 , 3951 5 Bradbury Road, Middleport. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. lhe patrol said . power this morning. Crews worked all night 10 repair lhe damage. As many as 20 families were forced to leave their homes in Okeana when the Dry Fork Creek overllowed in Butler County. The storm dumped 3-5 .i!)cbes of rain. The worst floo~ing occurred alon_g_state Route 126. Most of the farntlies returned borne this mom· ing, but some bad to find shelter with the help of the American Red CIU$5. gene HaDUiton: Deed, Bradford and Hazel I. Lewis to Jesse C ., Anna Lee, David, Rulh, Mark and Debbie Tipton, Ruitand parcels; Deed, Jesse C., Anna Lee, David, Rutb, Mark and Debbie Tipton to Ronald P. McKnight, Rutland parcels; Deed, Michael C. an<! Phyllis A. uster to J o h n D . an d R e b ecca c Andrew to TPCWD Olive· Right of way , Donald B . and Carol A . Diddle to TPCWD, I Chester lots; Deed, Roben R. and Barbara L. Bennett to Donald L. and Marjorie Bennett, Olive, 3 acres; Deed, Connie Mae and Russell Tucker to Cody Aaron Tucker. Letart, 2.50acres· Deed, Larry and Beverly S. Rupe to Gerald G. and Joann L. Jacks, Salem narcels: ,. J. and MarJone E. Deed, Lester Taylor to Roy Lee Taylor Salis· bury lot; ' Deed, Lester J. and Marjorie E. Taylor to Arthur A. and Irene Taylor, Judy M. and William D White, Salisbury; Deed • " • = Sier J. and MarJone E. Taylor to Wilham D. aud Judy M. While, Middleport tracts· Deed, Ell sworth J. a~d Ann F. Holden to Robert H. and Carol L. Dorn, Columb'ia parcels, Right of way, W a lter W Leillleil to Cnlombta G a s, Sallsbury; CertiC1cate, Frances H Snow ball , deceased, to Kathleen M Pantuso, Diane L. Bre•dmg, Linda A. Snowball, Sutton prucels; Certiftcate, Ray E Lowe , deceased, to Anlhony Sarvts Lowe. Scipio lots. were~ recently in the offiCe of Me1gs ~ty Recorder Emmo- ..a ~ :as:==~: ·--c.~J::.Nat ~ ._ 5 I Inc. ------~---Weather---------- WASHINGTON (AP)- Two decades after Congress established a national speed limit, the Senate says states should make their o:wn decisions about how fast people should drive. But senaton; declined The ,Senate voted 65-35 Tues· day to turn back an effort to maintam the widely ignored federal speed limit of 55 mph on most roads and 65 mph on rural inler· slates, despite l;lmotional pleas to Lynn Zurcher, Pomeroy tracts; · Deed, Marvin L. Kelly, deceased, Jack L. Kelly, Mark R. Ke!'y and Mary K. Fick to Ann C. Bailey, Middleport; Affidavit, Rachel Mae Smith, d d t H b 1A h ecease • 0 er er · mtt • Ornn$e parcels; R1ght of way, Ell)ory L. and Joyce L. O'Bryant to Tuppers Plains/Chester Waler Distric~ Saltsbury. 2.74 acres; Right of way, Cra•g E . and Brenda I{ . Venoy to TPCWD, Chester, 1.994 acres, : Right of way, Pauhne Wolle to TI'CWD, Lctar~ 61 65 acres; Right of way , Sarah L. and Ch_arles J . White, Vtctor Gen betmer to TPCWD, Salisbury, 43 .2~ acres; . to lift the federal seat belt require· ment save it. Right L. of way , T1mothy L. and Marsha Kearns to TPCWD, South·Central Ohio Today .. . Partly cloudy witb a cbance of thunderstorms . Some . h · th sl0111ls may be severe. H tg m e mid 80s. Southeast winds about 10 mpb. Chance of rain 40 percent Tonight... Partly cloudy witb a 30 percent ch'ance of thunderstonns, Low in the upper 60s. Light southeast winds. Tbursdah ... Partly sunny with scattered s owers and thunderstorms . ' High in the mid 80s . Chan f . 50 nt ce 0 ram perce · Senate keeps Seat belts' 55 h d I" "t ans mp spee lm I b Meigs announcements s · Racine-area fires probed Two Racine-area bomes were destmyed in separate frres Tuesday evening and Monday morning. HrefighlerS responded 10 lhe Mile Hilt Home of Larry Holsinger Sr. Tuesday around 9 p.m. Holsinger's single-story, wood frame home was a total loss, ~ding 10 a Racine Volunteer Fire Depart· ment spokesman. . Three truck and two squads, including umts from Syracuse, responded to lhe blaze along with approximately 22 fuefighters, Ute spokesman said. Racine fuefighter Cbarhe Wolfe was transported to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal for treatment of mioor inJuries. In addition, the Meigs County Sbenffs Deparunent and the State Fue Marshal' s office responded to lhe scene The Blind Hollow , Antiquity , restdence of Dave Suunm was destroyed m a rue Monday morning, accordmg to a lire depanmem repon. About a dozen fuefighters responded to the blaze Trailer shooting reported A Dexter woman reponed a wmdow wa~ shot out of her trailer by an unidentified person Saturday mgbt. Faye Campbell, Bowles Road, reported the wmdow wa~ blasted wiUt a shotgun Saturday around II :30 p m , according to a report from Meigs County Shenff James M. Soulsby W. Commissioner named to committee Meigs County Board of County CommissiOners president Fred Hoffman was recently named to Ute Stale Capital Improvement Pro· gram (SCIP) exec uuve committee for Dl~trict 18. District 18 consist• of Alhens, Belmon ~ Hocking, Mei gs, Mon· roe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble. Perry and Washington counties. Meigs County Engineer Robert Eason wa' nruncd to the SCIP mlegrating £ommittee. B 'f Ol • lili d water adVlSOry lJ te A Leading Creek Conservancy Di strict order to ho1l wa ter has been lifted for all areas except near Laure l Cllff, ofl1cials s ta ted Wednesday morning. Also, a request that all customers conserve wa ter begmtung Tuesday was lifted t.hts morning. All wnk levels were maintruned and no customers went wnhout wat er due to lhi s cnn.servation effon, olticials said. The Tuesday con servatiOn requestresulied trom a well leak ncar tl~ well field Monday night. ~~rt~~;;~~.;...---~r.::::::::::~ ~ ch~~~i~r.:'a~~{~BLandTrust Middleport Court news to TPCWD. Bedford; Country music night set ~ight of way, Kevin Randall Ice cream social planned Country music night at the Lot· Wolfe and Beatrix Helen Shain to An ice cream social will be held Community Center will be TI'CWD, Letart, 2 acres; lridge at the Bashan frrehouse on County ' Ri"h f G nd M Road 28, Friday with serving to held S aturday at 7 p.m Food will ,..t 0 way' eorge a .ar· begin at 5 p.m. In addition to 12 be served by the BeUtany Ridge 4- 1 garet Buckley to TPCWD, Oltve flavors of ice cream to be served, H Club at6 p .m. All brutds are wei· ' lots; there will be sandwtcbes, home- come to perform. Righi of way, Mary Ellen made pies and, beverages. The social is sponsored by the Bashan Reunion pnnounced Ladies Auxiliary, and entertain· John R. and Nancy V. Edwanls ment will be by Specks of Blue- descendants w11l have a reunion at Am Ele Power ....................... .34 318 grass Band. · Akzo ........................................60 111 the West V1rgmia State Farm Ashland OU ..................................36 !Museum July 15 at 4 p.m . There AT&T .....................................51314 Reunion announced will be a potluck dinner, an auction Bank One ................................31314 The Van Meter reunion w1ll be with lhose attending to take items Bob EvaliS .............................. .lO Ill held on July 8 at the home of Jo For information descendanls may Champion lnd ....................... .l1114 Ann Crisp, Apple Grove Dorcas call 773-5059 Charming Sbop ........................4 518 - Road, Racine, 6 p.m. Those attendCity Holdlng .................................l, ing are to take a covered dish- , Federal Mogut ........................ 17 314 Battle or Buffington s~t Meal, table service ru1d beverages Goodyear T&R ............... .......41711 The annual Battle ar Buffington will be furniShed. K-mart ....................................14 511 Island Civil War battlefield Lands End ................. ,.................. IS encampment will be held between Llmlled lnc...........T .............. .l1111 PNRC sets' hard hat session Multimedia Inc. .... ,............... .39 511 July 21-23 at Ponland,._A one-way Tbe Pomeroy Nursmg a nd People's ........................... ,, ......... .lJ tnp aboard the P.A uenny will Rehabilitation Center will hold a Ohio VoUey Bonk ................. .33 Ill depart from Gallipolts to Portland hard hat preview of the new inpaOne Valley ............................. .30 114 l uly 21. A cornet band will pertient and outpati e nt addition RockweU ............................... .46 311 fonn along wtth dtsplays of hiStoric between 4 -6 p .m. Mond a y a t Robbins & Myers .................. -26 Ill Hems PNRC. R.S.V.P. by Friday by call· Royal Dutch .......................... lll 718 ing 992-6606. Shoney's Inc ...........................11 1/8 F~llowslllp to meet Star Dank ...............................44 114 Meetmg date fo r th e Metgs Wendy lnt'l ........................... .i7 314 Revival set \Vorlhlngton lnd ................... .ll 1/8 Co unty Women' s Fellows hip ha.s The Pomeroy C hurch o f th e been chru1ged to June 29. The Zwn Nazarene will hold a revival at 7 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m . Church of Chnst will hos t th e p.m . Monday through Fnda y and quotes provided by Advest o meehng al 7:30p.m 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday at the Gallipolis. Mulberry Avenue church . Stocks " But White House aides say U1at Now, he appe a rs a lat e and unwilhng arrival to the balanced Clinton concluded that he simply budget idea, egged on by U1e GOP could not continue to "say no" to GOP propo sal s \\lithout a fulland opmion polls At a minimum, C linto n should blown alternative, as congressional h ave produ ce d a budge t th a t Dcmocmts might be able to do Now, Clmlon n~eds to sell h1s showed .decltnmg deficits m order to demons trate that his hard-lought budget alternahve lo the pubhc and 1993 deficit -reduclmn package was make tt clear thai be's willing to use his veto to enforce it - even 1f, part of a long-term strate gy . U nfor tun ately , C linton was in October, Republicans dare hun waylmd by political considerahons to a game of ~' cht cke n " over the - a desire to make Republicans budget and ll1e debt ceiling. Frulure s uffer th e con sequences e ither of In P<L'< Utnse b11ls cuuld s hul down faihn g to de liver on their promtscs the telleral govenunenl. It 's posSible th a t C linton, by to bal:mce the budget or of slashing so deeply that Utey offende d ma.s- movmg to the ceutcr on Ute budge~ has pennanently lost the allegiance es of voters This tacllc was gleefull y taken ot a number of Democratic liberals up by m os t co ~ g r ess ional 'who walllcd him to defend Medi· D em ocr a ts, wh o ha ve fa il e d to care under ull carcu)nslances. T hat\ 0 K. Climon probably is offer an y alternauvc programs of prospect for re-election 111 a beltcr the tr own - exce pt lor a Se nate 19'16 1f he separates himself from we lfare pl a n d env cd from C hn Ute "old" Dcm1\cratic thinking that to n' s - and seemmgly expected dommatcs Congress and follows a Clinton ne ver to offer M y, c iUICr " new Dcmocmt" strategy of mod· CongressiOna l Democrats now govenuncnt downsizmg . crate are furious Utat C hnton has abanhowe ver, Everythin g depe nds, d o ned th e s tt -a nd- w:nl ta cti C. o n C linlon' s being able to demon· Ho use Mmorit y Leader Ri cha rd Gephardt , D-Mo, " bla mmg th e stra tc s ustamed conviction . Right switch on Ius n val for future donu- now, that's in doubt. (Morton Kondracke Is execunarl!:e of tlte party, V1ce President AI Gore, a nd Gore mdccd was. one ti ve editor or Roll Call, the news· of tho se w ho pu shed C linton lu paper or Ca pitol Hill.) switch. for h is fai th . I kn ock h1m fo r preach ing poliucs from th e pulpit :md insinuatmg he has a Hotline to !leaven and knows that God votes Ute same way he does. G .S., Enid. Okla.: I shall pray for you. J.G., Neosho, Mo.: Pat Robert· son is hated by your kind. Where do you plrut to go when you die or don' t you want to be reminded? Joe: I'd like to Uta nk the two of yo u, and several others, for being so concerned about the fale of my soul when ce I cross th e Stygian ferry. My fervent hope is that there ts a corner of Paradi~ reserved for c u rm udgeons . If I ask nice ly, maybe Parson Pat will ge t on his llotline and lind-out for me. No t e: Y o u m ay write to me car e orth e Newspaper E nterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave., · Ne w York, NY 10016. j ose ph Spea r is a syndicated writer ror Newspa per Enterprise Associa tion. (For Informa tio n on ho w t o com m unicate electronically with this columni st a nd oth er,;, con· tad America Online by calling I· 800-827-6364, •• t. 8317.) local briefs------ Meigs land transfers posted more switches annual right> people )mve Wllfpetl prionttes. Don' t get me wrong. I love an imals too - for din ner, and w ith some ke tch up lim dogs fo r lunch a nd s teak for din ner - pigs, dog s, cows - 11' s all good . So put a sign on your dog's back that says: ' 'I'm d inner to n igh t a t live and can't wai t." Joe: It soun ds h ke ybu know warped whe n you see 11 II C., Marine ue, Wis.: You are the on ly· person m tlte mcdta who ha.~.; a brain m his head Since Gna t ~ exc u se me, I don't spell ' good,' Newt, I mean - is now speaker of the House, I've toyed with Ute idea of going to Siberia and pound sal ~ but I'm a 76-year-o ld female and thought it's too late. Keep 11 up, Joe Joe: Your letters are a welcome relief, H.C. Bless you . G.D., Linesville, Pa.: I read your col umn a bout Pat Robertson and found it to be sickenmg, Christians are up in arms about tlte evil we sec about us . Folks like you are not helping when you knock someone because you don't understand the faith Joe: I don't .k nock Parson Pat Power. Comp_any spokesman Greg Pauley said only about 200 customers, mostly in southern Hock· ing County, were still without The following cases were heard recently in the Middleport Mayor' s Coun of Dewey Honan. Forfeited were: Jerry Coleman, Rutland, $51 for speed; Michael R. LeBello, Gallipolis, $59 for speed; Joseph Casto, Pomeroy, $51 •''or speed·, and Toni L. Andrews, Pomeroy, $60 for expired tags. Fined were: Jimmy A. Graham, Racine, $25 plus costs for left of center, $25 for no seat belt; Brenda M . Graham , Racine, $25 plus costs for no seat belt; Cindy A. Roush, Rutland, $25 plus costs for failure to maintain assured clear distance ; Margaret D. George , M•ddleport , $ 200 plus costs for cnminal m•schief; Jason Thomas Hart, Rutland , $100 plus costs for consmmng alcohol under I 21 $100 ~ d d I ~~;; 0 • or lsor er Y manChns topher A Wyall , Middleport, $200 p Ius costs for rec kl ess operatio n; David Eakms, M•ddle· pon, $100 plus costs tor consuming under age ol 21, $100 for ll•sOiderly manner , Donald W Hunnell , Middleport , $10 plu s c osts for uefective exhaust; and Gary L . Scholuerer, Middleport, $465 plus costs for drivmg under the influ· ence, three c.lays in jail. -•- *- Meigs EMS logs 14 calls Units of the M e igs C ounty Emergency Medical Service logged 14 calls for assistance Tuesday including four transfer calls Units responding included: MIDDI"EPORT 2:46 p.m ., Flood Road, Beverly Hawley, Vetemns Memonal Hospi· tal·• 7:44 p m., Page Street, Dorotlty Will, VMH. OLIVETWP. 12 p m ., sL1te Route I 24, Travis Barker, VMH ' POMEROY 9: II p m ., C hildre n s Ho m e Do curmudgeons go to heaven? W hat's b u ggi ng the body pohllc? '!be m ailbag knows : A.S., Dunbar, Pa .. I jus t read your arllcle about Social Sec urity. T he system ts m trouble :md some· thmg shou ld be done 10 save tl. The rich po littciruts that plan 10 cut my hene fils have never gone hungry, and they Will get a pe ns1o n that makes mi ne look s 1ck . P lease excuse my had wnl mg, I never got to go to htgh school, maybe that's why Illy penston ts $62 .83 a month. Joe Soc1al Secunly 1s rooted 111 the pnncip le that every CliiZCn is entided to some fonn of basic subststence It has worked tor 60 years but the baby boomer s· co ul d bankrupt it Some critics want to can it in favor of private mvestment schemes T hat might work - IF everyo ne IS guaranteed a mmunal pension, and IF private mvestmcnl plans are closely regula ted, and IF mvestmcnl m Utem1s mandatory. P P , Scran ton, l'a : I run in dispmr in rea iizmg you missed the emire poml ot U1e rcpubl1c:m 12 yrs w1th Democrat m'\)arity Ute shots, slwwmg their greed so if on It you can· 1 lead, tlten you can't fo ll ow , ihen arc The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZB·%0) Pubh$hed every oftern oon. Monda y through Friday. I l l Coun St , Pomeroy Oh10, by the Ohto Va ll ey P\J bh~htng C<lmpanyfMultimedtn Inc , Pomeroy Oh10 4~769 , Ph 992-2 t S6 Second cia's post oge prud <II Pomeroy. Oh10 Mt mber: The Auoc:tated Newspaper Assoclouon ~ l't!< S, nnd the Oht o POSTMASTER: Send add ren ~.:orrecttons to The Oatly Se ntlltel I II Court St . Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Hospital new$ VETERANS MEMORIAL Road, Sam E. Voss, VMH. Tuesday admissions - none RACINE T uesday discharges - none 9:24 a m., volunteer lire depart· mem lo Blind Hollow Road , Dave HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Strunm prope rty, rekmdl ed slruc June 20 discharges · Steven lure lire; Fife, Mrs . Darren Blake and son, 9: 10p.m. , VF D and squad to Pa uline Dav1 s, Mr s Ja miton Mile H ill Road , s truc ture fife at M c Grat h and son a nd Eileane Larry Hol s mge r Sr re Side n ce ; Johnson Syracuse squad rutd VFD asSisted ; June 20 births · Mr and Mrs Charlte Wolfe transported to VMH C harles Caldwell , a daughter, of by Syracuse squad. Vinton and Mr. and M rs. Charles RUTLAND . Wise, a daughter, of Langsville. 2:01 a.m., Crouser Road, Dame! l'rinted with permL-.ion. Shane. VMH . SYRA CUSE 8:2 1 a. m ., Sa nd Rid ge Road , Wtlliam Frecker, Holzer Med•cal Center; An ar tic le in Friday' s Da ily 2:24 p.m., College Road, John Sentinel inaccurately reported the Hunnell , VMH . de tails of a non-injury acc ident. TUPPE RS PLAINS Jeff Barnitz, 27, of Le tan, W.Va., I I: 13 a m , S uccess Road , was traveling west on East Main Spe ncer Bu c ha na n, St Jo seph' s S treet. Kenneth E. McCullo ugh, Hosptt.11; Jr , 30, opened the door of his 1984 I :02 p m , P m e T ree Dri ve, Bu ick and c aught the back ri,bt El mer C nt es, Cam de n -C la rk dual tires of th e truck . The BUick Memona l Hospital . had moderate damage to lhe door. Correction One Month One Yenr Druly .•. Your Choice Satin Glos< Flat or Ceiling V«oral100 17~~ , fnampf Bt•,t lntt•rior Alkyd floor & Trim Good lnlerior/fxterior Alkyd or lattx Porch & Floor 1.1h'\ fnJmt•f.., • ~hoice 16~~or 12.99 c.l ~~-GICJSS ' Flat fnanrfll nl•~· '''" '"' 'l)nt• • I""" 1\ll r•«•ll" I•" " "'~ I~ " ..r olol, '" \ '• I Your Choice 999 lrtlt'rior/ E\ ft •riar St.1irt C.nod lnfl'rwr I Ill' \ f'.llllh - #\.ilia ~ c ,1 fla J W,l/1, Cf!diiiJ4 P.unt 14~! llest flat Houw or PtmK'r~alf'r 14~?. 12~? S..m·G""' s..,., Walerproofin.J: -- ( 'ltr.1 Rt•'/ frrlt'rwrl l ' INwr fu.IIHI'i (,fll~~ l'HI~urt•th.uu ... -.,.. 7~! 16~! 5-c:;.,t. 11 ~?. Best Semi-Gloss Good f lat House 36.99 .. .... , .$7 60 . S91 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE .. . 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S96 20 I �I The Dailyv..dneeday,June21,1915 Sentinel Pag•4 ·ogea's pitching helps lnc;tians get 9-2 victory over Red Sox By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Nothing particular jumps out at you wben you watch Cbad Ogea pilcb . He doesn't lhtow unusually bard, bis breaking ball isn' I remarkably sharp, be doesn't strike out a lot of baners. He just keeps on winning. Ogea (3-0) allowed one run and five hilS in eight innings Tuesday night in Cleveland's 9-.2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. The 24, year-old right-banc.ler bas won all · three of his StallS since the Indians moved bim into the starting rotation. and bis ERA stands at 1.89. " He's a short-anner," manager ~ike Hargrove said. 1'He' s sneaky last, and he bides the ball a little bit. I don't lbink bitters see tile ball real well." The lack of a big-time pitch may have kept Ogea from stidcing in !be majors any sooner. He bad three brief stints witb the Indians last year and is up from the minors for the second time this season. " Everybody lookS at Chad, and they project him to be a tong guy in t.he bullpen and a spot starter, because ·be' s short on stuff," Hru:grove said. "But every level he's been a~ be's been a winner." Ogea, who was 41-23 in threeplus minor leaguo'seasons, nlay have finally earned him .a permanent job in the big leagues - something he won't let himself believe just yet. "11te yo-yo string taught me to be patient. to take it day by day and start by start," Ogea said. "When I go borne now, I don't read the papers, and I don't watch ESPN. I just go about my daily business. But when I'm at tl•e field, then it's all business." The victory, Cleveland's 141h in the last 17 games, improved baseball's best record 10 36-13. Boston has lost eight of 11 overall and its last five straight against Cleveland. The Red Sox are 0-6 at Jacobs Field since it opened last year. Kenny Lofton drove in four runs, and Carlos Baerga, the Alnerican League hilS leader, bad lhree hilS and tw"'o RB Is. Eddie Murray drove in a run with a single, whicb left him 10 hilS away from 3.000 in his career. Boston left-bander Vaugbn Eshelman (3-1) blanked Cleveland on two hits until !he fiflh, wben Lofton drove a lhree-run double into the gap in tight-center. Baerga' s single scored Lofton for a 4-U lead, fmisbing Esbehnan. Even so, it was Eshelman's longest outing in three appearances (two starts) since coming back from a stint on !he disabled li.st because of tendinitis in his shoulder. "I can't use Ibn! a~ 1m excuse at . all." Eshelll\an said. ·'I felt l(reat. I'm definitely gelling my confi- dence in my fastball' back. I bave a month · beCause of abdominal and lot of tools to work with, but I'm groin injuries. Canseco went 0-forjust not using !hem rigbt." 4 as tbeDH. The Indians added a run in the "My timing's a little off, but I sixth on Herbert Peny's single off felt good," said Canseco, adding Mike Maddux, and they got two that the Red Sox need not be too more against Dere Lilliquist in the worried about their cunent slump. sevenlb on Baerga's double and Murray's single. Tony Pena and Lofton bad RBI singles a~nst Joe Hudson in the eighth. · Boston, the only AL team that hasn't been shut out this year; was scoreless until Lee Tinsley singled home a run ·with one out in the · eighlh. Chris Dannels bomered, his fm~ off Gregg Olson in the ninth. Before the game, the Red Sox activated Jose Canseco, who bad · been on !he DL for more than a "Look at teams like !he Oakland A's '¥hen I played for them. Even !hough we rolled over people, still !hose teruns would lose seven ol nine or eight of nine. The tough, strong, veteran temns buunce back. ''We've had so many injuries, and so many things have happened to us, ·we could be 10 games out of first place. But we're four or five games in front. What other team has had as many Pf.Oblems as us and is in ftrst place1'' Pomeroy • Mlddlepprt, Ohio VWedn..day,June21,1995 In the Stanley Cup finals, Devils_defeat Red Wings 4-2 to l~ad 2-0 in s_ eries By KEN ltA,PPOPORT DETROIT (AP) - The New Jersey Devils are almost unbeatable on the road. If !hey can just approacb that success at borne, the Stanley ,Cup will belong to them. Very soon. "We're halfway there," Devils forward· Claude Lemieux said fol· lowing Tuesday night's 4-2 victory over the Red Wings. "We're going to bave 10 work just as bard, if not harder, when we get home. "H's going to be nice to have the fans behind us, but they don't win hockey games for you . You've got to work yourself and you've got to do the same thing over and over." One thing the Devils have been doing over and over in !he Stanley Cup playoffs bas been winning on !he road. They have an unprecedented 10-1 record away from home. At home, !he Devils are a more modes! 4-3 in the playoffs. "I don't. know bow to stop this team from winning on !he road, I don't know bow to stop Ibis team froni losing at home," Devils coach Jacques Lemaire said. "!just feel. the guys are in the finals. I feel the'y are going to think a ·little bit more ·about what they will have to do at home to win. I justhopelhattheywill." And the Red Wings will try to get their act together after losing two straighl at. home, where they were 8-0 before meeting the DevJils. "They are a very confident team," Detroit coach Scotty Bow- man said . • 'Their record on the road shows that. "We have got to find a way to get some confidence . We have been a good road team as well (42). The fact that they haven't done as well at horne a~ O.ey bave done ontheroad,cenainlywehavetogo in (to the Meadowlands) with a good attitude." The Red Wings did show some positive, ~igns Tuesday night, despite falling behind 2-0 in the · best-of-seven series. For the first time in seve'n games, the Red Wings scored the first goal. . That came at 7:17 of the second period when Vyacheslav Kozlov connected from outside the crea'e on a power play. And Sergei Fedorov broke out of a goal-scoring slump a1 1:36 of the third period to break a . l-1 tie. The goal was only !he fiflh of the playoffs for the Red Wings center, who had gone six games without scoring. Fedorov's goal came afler a· turnover by New Jersey's Scou Niedermayer, who inadvertently put a pass right on the stick of defenseman Viacheslav Fetisov,a former teammate. · Niedermayer, who assisted on John MacLean's second-period goal, would make up for his thirdperiotl blunder with a brilliant endto-end rush that resulted in New Jersey's tying goal at 9:47 of the third . ''Jacques (Lemaire) just gave · him the green light and he took I~" · New Jersey tlefenseman Ken The annual Marauder girls basketball camp was held recently at Metgs Htgh School under the direction of varsity head coach Ron Logan. Assisting Loga'n with the camp were Erin Krawsczyn, Cheryl Jewell, Cynthia Cotterill, Anne Brown Mick Childs, Kristen Dassylva: M1ck Davenport and Mike Kennedy. The camp was divided into two sessions with the morning session having 26 campers in grades 4-6, including Aubrie Kopec, Meghan Haynes, Tirzah Dodson, Ashley Colwell, Michelle Drenner, Nikki Black, Juley Eblin, Mallory King, Maddux's arm helps propel Braves to.10-2 win over Reds . · ·. . .. treak ·all · · wmnmg s ,. 59 owmg · · ·JUSt seven Tb runs 10 lhe last mmngs. . e rmauon bas been superb, allowmg J·ust three runs m 5lmnmgs. G M ·'d . ( 6 - l) k · reg au ux ept II going Tuesday by pitching six shutout innings, pushing his persoi1al scoreless streak to J.5 innings. It migbt have gone longer , but manager Bobby Cox decided to get his umler:used bullpen some work with a 7-0 lead. "The biggest thing is not to get too caught up in it,'· Maddux said of the rotation's sensational week. Atlanta's offense is getting a litli e caught up in it s week. The Braves have scorediO runs each of the last two nights against Cincinnati . The top three in the order Marquis Grissom, Jeff ·Blauser and Jon es ·- accounted for 10 of Atlan~~·s 18 hits Tuesuay. " We've been hittin g ' em hard a nd they've been finding holes , too " manager Bobby Cox ~aid · bad a killer instinct about ourselves eight, lowering his earned run aver• · · · · • • · J · b "When you get that many bits, to keep gomg, srud ones, w o age 10 1 ·77 · H'IS only close call was • lhings are falling right for 00 " struted the scoring with a two-run a comeback grounder by Ertc T B Y : h' i'Oth d li 'shed ·m Anthony that deflected off his he raves batted around m the homer, IS '·an, tm WI I ba k. th "I' I f . I firstinningforfourrunsoffCJ fourluts. ''Wedtdnthavethatearower c m e.•t• orasmg_e. . . .· · . . .. Maddux who has won ftve ~nkowski (0:1), who was making her m the season. strai ht l[lold Gloves tried to duck hts thlfd maJor-league start. The The Brave~ ~ere up bef:;:-e rath~r than glove' 'the ball and lefl-hander hadn't Maddux . too t e moun e . woun · d u 'eltm . th um~, 1 . . allowed . . more . 1\.<U than two ,runs m enher ot Ins hrst clol;Cst lhmgto a sure thmg. "W/ g. , . g 1 h 1 · . , tw~ Starts. . . . . · "Wlfat can you say about Gr~g en.~t s r g 1 at Y~?· ,H s lin the ft~st mn,mg,I thdn 't Maddox?. He's the best pttcher m safety lid1 ~8 \• . Maddflux srud; It 8 aft know ~hat htt me, ' Nttkows.kt baseball, Jones _satd. "Wh~n you ~~u;~ ~! s JUSt re ex to get out o saHl. It happened so last. I put ~(I four ~ns m the first mnmg, Y· , · blml.:ed and we were down 4-0. you re feeling pretty good about He wasn t hurt and could have "I felt very sluggish. I didn't yourself. You know be's not going gone longer, but the"' was no need. feel good . I didn't feel solid . I to give up many runs- in fac~ he The Reds' injury-weakened lineup don'tkno":'whatitwas." didn'tgiveupany." . . wa~?'tm~chofathreattoanyone. Maybe 11 was the Braves. Maddux allowed stx smgles, They ve been slowed a lot by "In the last week or so we've didn't walk a bauer and struck out injuries," Maddux said. "We kllew tb a 1. It rna k es a b tg ' d'1ffere nee when key guys are hurt. We were able to take advamage of tbat . . . " . tomghtandlastmght. 4J LIPDER By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Brett Newsome fired a four-hitter and slammed a home run in leading Meigs to a 4-2 win over ' Marshall University will spon- . varsity and high. school te a ms . Alhens in an Eigblh District Amer• sor the 1995 Thundering Herd requires !bat all players register as ican Legion game Tuesday evening Women's Basketball Camp 'for a group. Coaches are encouraged to · at Athens High School's Rannow . girls five years old to recent high accompany their teams, but if that Field in The Plains. Newsome went !he distance on is not possible, a coach will be pro. school graduates. The three sessions offered will vided by the camp staff. There the mound for Meigs (3-5 overall must be at least eight players per . & 3-3 in the district), striking out · run as follows: · team. All teams will play at least 11 and walking six. Dustin Dennis . Individual <amp (June 25-28): struted for Athens (6-7 & 3-3) with games .. 12 . This session, designed for !hose Danny Jones coming on to pitch Lillie Herd Camp (July 30· players 1010 18 years old, will nm the final two innings. The pair scatAug. 3): This session, designed for from 9 am. 10 9 p.m. and feature tered six hits, struck out 13 and playes five to I 0 years old, will run instruction on fundamentals, posiwalked four. from 9 a.m. until noon daily. Fun: lion work and two to three games Newsome gave !he vi sitors an : each day. All teams are broken damental s and variou s competiearly 1-0 lead in the first inning tions will be featured . - down into age and ability. with his first homer of the year. For fees and other information, Competition camp (July 16: Meigs increao;ed the lead to 2-0 in call Marshall women's bead coach . 19): Entry into this session, the fifth when Josh Merkle led otT (304) 696Sarah Evans-Moore at ~designed for junior high , junior 5445. ·Mu to·sponsor girls' cage camps the mning with a si~gle .. One out and sco.redwhen. the catcher's hJter Chad Burtnn smgled before throw sruled 1~10 lelt field. botl1 runners moved up on a passed Rose, Gnmm, Hoover ~nd brul . Merkle scored on a wild pttch. Merkle all added smgles tor Metgs. . Meigs increased Ute lead ;to 3-0 Against Belpre Monday night in m U1e seventh when RICk~ Hoover Belpre. the hosts took advmnage of smgled to lea_d off the mnmg. Burlive-run rallies in the seventh and ton walked wtth two outs and Neweighth inni1ingo· to defeat Meigs 17some htt a smash to shortstop. 12. Athens tried to get the force out at Dustin Handschumachcr was third to end the inn!ng, but the the winning pitcher with Donnie throw to !bud was wtld, allowmg Phillips picking up the loss. Meigs Hoover t~ score. hits led by Phillips with a had live . Newsome had allowed only 1wo · double and a single. h1ts l1eadmg 11110 the seventh . 13ut Athens scored~patr of runs.on two Meigs will travel to Logan Frismgles. a s~cr~hce bunt and a walk to pull to w1thm one run; but could day for a single grune before host. ing Wellston Satunl.1y in a twinbill . get nocloser. . Inning totals . Me•gs ~cor;d au msurance run Meigs 100-010-110=4-6-1 111 th e etgh~. fyson Rose smgled Athens 000-000-200=2-4-3 bel ore Jeremy Gnmm tollowed WP - Newsome w1tl1 a walk, Rose then stole thtrd LP - Dennis ALUMINUM OR FIBERGLASS 6' . WOODEN LADDER 4', 5', 6, 8, or 10' PICKENS HARDWARE wheu he >aW som e space in the middle of the kc. . "When you're down a goal. y.PiJ try to create some offe nse," Niede nn.1yer said. Th e n Jim Dowu put in tbe game-winner lilt New Jersey, scoring on the rebound of a shot 1ry Shawn Cham her• with 1:24 left. Cofle y wa' taken out of the rtay by a shot tium Bill Guerin and lay on the ice as the acti o n swirled riround him . "1 was trying to get up but 1 didn' t !mow what was going on," said Cofte y, who Wfl< rin ice for Ute Devils' first three goals. " I didn '1 know wh ere th e pu c k was . I thought (re feree Terry Gregson ) would blow the whi stle. but what are you going to do'" · draw~ Maria Drenner, Jessica Blaellnar, Ashley Eblin , Rachel Chapman , Amy Lee, Sara Shuler, Shawna Manley. Angela Wil son , Brook Bolin, Lind say Bolin , Mary Ann Shuler, Aja Blackw ell , C arrie Abbott, Shannon Soul sby. Alicia Werry, Carrie lloove r, Beth Russell , Amanda Fe tty , Delana Eichinger and Michelle Riflle . The 39 campers involved in .the afternoon session were As hley Hannahs , Amber Vining, Marissa Whaley, Shannon Price, Bethany McMillin, Heath er Ferrell, Dawn Yost , Melissa Werry , We ndy Shrimplin, Ki!n Pierce, Be verly Burdette, Arica Blackwell, Andrea 65 Kraw sczyn. lleruhe r Daile y, Sara Clifford , S hrutdi Bu bh, Larain e Lawson , Dena Sayre, Julie SpaiH1.' Becky Smith rmu Jess ica Johnsl'hl, · Daniell e Grue,c r. Kelly Gilkey, Dani ell e Pec kh a m . Tiffany Hallhill, Cari ssa Ash and Stepruu1ie Burton, Jennife r S hrimplin, Myca Hayne s, Trici a Dav is, Tunya -Miller. Bridget Vaughatl mtd Tracy Coffey, Catldicc Miller, Raina Bentiel! , Be thany Boyles and Tangie Laudennilt. . Loc al merchants tha t provided prizes iliduJeU Vaugi_Htns C tU'~inal. · Dai ry Q ueen Brazier, McDonruds. and Video Touch. Area racing notes ... ______.:____ SALE. Meigs L.:egionnaries beat Athens 4-2 Daneyko said. · Niedermayer took off in his end, found space in the middle of the ice and scored tile tying goal on a rebound of his own shot off the backboards. Along the way, the 21-year-old New Jersey defenseman skated between two Detroit players, then beat Paul Coffey on his way 10 the net That drew comparisons to Coffey, the top scoring defenseman in NHL history. "It was a great, great play," Lemaire said. ' It' s a funny thing about that. I've seen Coffey do that before and when he scored, that's what he said. That' s what I had in mind." Nie<lennayer said he was thinking offense all the way. especially Meigs girls' basketball camp - B Y JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) _ s bbl . . . . tu . Y 1s !he kindesladJecU~e for the thmg on Chtpper Jones' dun. . h Therook:ie d ec1·ded not to ... ave after !he Atlanta Braves won a week ago. Tbe Braves bave kept winning ' and Jones has let the stubble grow into ... well, into a club· bouse joke. ' · " That ' s my lucky goatee," Jones said of !he meager growth, now seven games old after a 10-2 victory Tue sday mght over the Cincinnati Reds . " It's not for me, it's for the team . I'm catching bell aro~nd tbe clubhouse. I think they u let me keep 11 1f we keep 11 going long enough." . They way the Braves have been hitting and pitching, his razor might stay packed away for a while. Atlanta's pitching has reverted . to form during the seven-game The Dally Sentinel • Page.5 said. Donations would still he accepted to defray the cost< of sending two winners to Akron, Pape added. Four drivers are still needed in the si<H:k division between nine and 16 years old, Mike Canon said. The drivers will not have to pay any' thing since the cars are already constructed, he added. Contact Canan to get a car. (Sentinel photo hy George Abate) SOAP B.OX PREPARATIONS- Partlcipanl• in the annual soap box derby are finlsbing preparations for the annual event this weekend. In the foreground, nine-year-old Shawn Barnhart and seven-year-old Timothy Klaiber work on the Marine Services-sponsored car. A practice se.<.<ion will begin at noon Saturday, with the races set for 12:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday, coordinator Jim Pap~ ----------Sports briefs---------Hockey WINNIPEG, M:mitoba (AP) Terry Simp son will remain coach of the Winnipeg Jets under a threeyear contract, even tbou~h the NHL team's future is uncertam. · Simpson, who took over last April when John Paddock gave up his coaching duties to concentrate on being general manager, had the interim removed from his title. The Jets had a 7-7 - 1 record under Simpson after going 9-18-6 under Paddack. Sheldon Gerlach of New Haven; W.Va. and Bob "Bobby" Ritchie Jr. of Racine we(e U1c big winners at Kanawha Valley Dragway last weekend. In the Pro-Stock division Gerlach in his 1990 Spitzer Road, ster dialed in at a 5.62 for a speed of 117 .93 miles per hour. He defeated Garly Walker of St.. Albans, W.Va . in a 1972 supercharged Vega ami Justin Hill of Racine in a 1969 Cr\maro. Ritchie piloted a 1973 Camaro to victory in !he Modified division with a winning speed of 107 miles per hour. He defeated Monza driver Rand Thivner of Gallipolis and Kevin Venoy of Long Bottom in a 1972Nova. Bob Potter claimed the Street St.ock division in his 1970 Mercury at71.39 m.p.h. over Wayne Adkins <Jf Syracuse in his Chrysler Wagon annual ·'Night lhat the St.ar~ · c nm e and Loretta Bird of Crown City in Out ." a on ~ or a kind outlaw racmg a 1987 Mustang . In the ! unior show which ho sts the STARS Late Dragster division Ciji Casto of Molle !.< a nd All-S tar C ircu it ot Mason won his thiru win of th e Spri m.s, all .on the smnc racing·c.:arU season over C had Sm1th of St. Both race s pay $ 5,000 to win Albrms. Charlie Annsteau of Clen- and S200 to s tart. More than 30 den'lil, W.Va. wfl' the Quick 8 win- entries are in for eac h Uivi s ion . ner in his Beretta with a speed of witl1 some ·of tl1e best names in Ute 159.43 miles pe r hour. Sec o nd c.o untry rtlready pre~emereu . Ga~s place went lu Dav e Burton of npcn at 4 p.m and racing is at 7: 30 Portsmouth, who dialed in with a p.m. I speed of 160.42 m.p.h. . Late MndCI entri es inclu<leu Next weekend will feature a Da vey John so n, 'Mi ke Bal za no . qucik 32 dash for cash r~on g witlt Steve Shaver. Donnie Moran , Frednormal schedule. Gines open at II di e Smith , Steve Francis and Rick ami time trials at noon on Salur- Ecke rt. Dale Bla!l e y. Ranu y <lays. Kinser. Kell y Kinse r, Joey Sa ldana. Ri ck llooll . Jack Hewi tt. Fra nk1e Saturday night will see K-C Kerr and Kd tll Kauffman h c: tdline Raceway, located north of Wr1verly the sprint division. on U .S . 23 , host.ing lhc second .MASON, W. VA. 773-5583 Scoreboard Baseball Today's gamc5 Lo~ Ange.J e ~ {CandtCltt i· l·.S ) at St U.1uis (Pn!acio~ 2-2). '1 : 3~ p.m. Sa n Fr anw cu (Van Landin gham 0· 1) at Pittsburgh {P:ir ris·0-0), 3:05p.m. Ch ica.~;w (Trachsel 2·4) at San Die.:o (B e ne.~> 1-S), 4:05 p.m. florid a (Ropp 2-J) at Co lorado (Swifl 1·2). ~ : OS p.m. Housto n (Swindell 3-J) at Montreal ' (Henry 2·4), 7:05 p.nL Atlant a (Giavini 5-3) nt ClNClNNATI (Smilt!)' 5- 1). 7:35 run. Ph iladelpllln (West l· l ).at Ne.w York r (Junet; 4-3), 7:40 p.m Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE [Miern DIYI11Ion :r...m n Boston ............... ;.. 28 t. c.~. 21 .571 211 .462 Detroit ............. ,..... 2!1 Batlimore.............. :.21 lill 28 .429 Torooto ..................20 27 · .426 New Yorl .............. :20 29 .408 Central Dl..-1•\un CLEVELAND ... ,...J6 13 .m Kanaaa City ...... .,. ..'28 21 .571 Milwaulc.ee .............23 25 .479 Olle&IJO ,. ...... ......... l1 30 .}62 • Minnesota .............. l S 36 .294 S.5 7 7 ~ 8 12 .5 !s 22 We111un Dlvblun C11lifcrnia ............... J I T~ xas ..... ,.............. 30 Qaldand.. ............... 28 Seatlle ......... 26 20 .608 2!. .588 24 . S 3~ 24 520 I 3.5 4S Tuesday's scores CLEVELAND 9. B011ton 2 Milwaukte S. Toro nto 3 Texas 6, Detroit (i Seattle 9. Chic:J.gu S Baseball Amult:o.n League Baltimore 8, New York 1 CaHfornia3. Kan5Wi City 2 Tonight's games Boston (ltaMOn 6-1) at CLEVELAND (l-lenhiser 5-l), 7:05p.m. . Texn.s (fe.wksbury S-2) ar Dtltoll (Lint 3-3), 7:05p.m. Milwa.uket (Mir and a 4-2) at To ronto (Leiter S·l), 7:35 p. rn. New York (Peuitte l -4) at Baltimore (Moyer 1·2), 7:35pm • StatUe (B oslo 5-01 a1 Olicugo (Keyser 0-l). 8:0~ p.m. M in nu ota (Ratlb 3-6) at Oak.l ond (Stoulemyre S· l), 10:35 r.m. . K.ansllS Cit)' (Gonlon 4-2) at Calirornln (Bielecld 3·3), I O: :J~ [l.m. Thursday;;g;'s ga e1 Milw aukee (Sp11rl:' 2 ) 1U Toronto (Darwin 1-7}, 12:35 p.1 Se~tUe (l'<mu 0.3) at CJucago (Abbott ).2). 2:05 p.tl\ 8Qatou (C i tmen ~t 1· 1) a.1 DDI! hnore (Brown S·S). 7:35p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE ·•• Di,.illon nam n Philadelphia ........... 33 t. 17 AJIODla ...................JO 20 MontreaJ ...... ,.........27 2S New Yort.. ........... .19 32 Aorida ................... 17 32 c.~. .660 .600 .519 .373 .347 Centr.. Di,.llllon CINCINNATI ....... 31 19 .620 ChiC3ttO """' ......... 26 24 .520 Houlton .................25 24 .510 St. Louia ......... ,......l2 30 .423 Pi11sburWJ ............. .19 30 .388 Wu tcrn Dl•llfon Colorat.lo ................27 24 .529 San Franciaco ... ,, ..27 2S .Sl9 San Oi<ao ............ 25 2l ~00 Loa AngtJ u ........: ..25 26 .490 Atlanta (Avt.'ry 2·4) at CINCINNATI (Rop<r 0·0), 12.35 p.h• Colorado' (Ra-p p 2·3) at San D ie80 (Swih 1- 2). 4:0S p.m. Plul addphia (Mmlbs S- 1) at New York: (Pu h>tpher (}.. J). 7:40p.m. · Clucugo (Bu llin Ke t 3-0) at HoUJil on (Drabek 3 - ~ ). IS:OS [UIL Son F m ne1~cu (Bauh:!lo 2·3) 3t las A_n~ eks (Martinez 7-4), 10.05 p. m. Transactions OaklllDd S. Minnt:.50ta 2 E ut~rn Thursday's games lill 3 7 14.5 U.S 5 5.5 BALTIMO RE O RIOL ES: Recalled Arthur Rhud ~:a , pitcbt r, fro m Rocher>ter vi ~ ~ ~ ihlemlllional Le o ~ ut: . St:nt Ala n M i ll ~ . rull:/lt:r, to Rochestef. BOSTON RED SOX: Activated J o~ e Cu n.~l' cu, nulfieltler, from U1c 1.5·day Uix· :~hied li St, Desl .:nated Ric h Rowln nil, catcher, fnr ns:oignmc=n\. CALI FORNIA ANGI!LS Aclivu!ed Brian Andtrson; pitcher, from the 15-tlay d1Jabh:d lisl. KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Sianed Doug Btouer, 'first baseman . MI LWAUKEE BREWER S: Optioned Dobby Hughes, catcher, to El Paso of U1e Texa.~ LeaWJe MINNESOTA lWINS : Placed Jerold rtark, outfie lder-first ba~man , on the 15d.. y disabled lilit, retroacti ve to J une 17 . Rec alled Btr nan:tn Brilo, nutllelder, from Sa lt lake Ci ty of th e Pac ific CQP.&t leat'ue. SE A1TL E MA RINE RS: Optioned Dun en Brur:a. outfielder, to Tacoma of Ute Pacific CO~t League. P\.lrchaaed the contract. of Gary Thurman , outfielder, h om TaComa. Transferred Ken Griffey Jr., outfielder, from the IS· to the 00-doy dlsnbled lilit. Sent Luis So1'tl, infielder, to Tacb ma on a Injury rehob lltation a."~&! a»· rn ~ nt. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Sig,ned Crnig WiJii(ln , catcher, ond UAi&rw:cl him to MCtllclne H:n of the Pioneer l..ea)ll.lc. Nl&tlon..J Lca1u• NL: Announced that Chicaao Cubs .shorl8tup Shawon Duru.:ton has wllhdtawo his 11ppeal of a two-day auspt:lllion .. . CHICAGO CUBS : Plact:d Steve . But:c hele ,' lnflelder, on lhe 1.5-day. dil· abled list, fl:troaclive to June 12. Recalled Matt Fr11nco, infielder, from Iowa of the American Asliuciation. CINCINNATI REDS : Pl aced Brian Hunter, infi.,lder, on the 15-day di5abled li ~t. Recalled Scon 'Sullivan, pitcher, fro m lndiaoapvlis of the American A!isoda tioo. COLORADO RO CKIES : S i ~ned Chris Macca, pitcher. FLORIDA MARLINS : N11med Mark Gttldis dirt:eto f pf tllOlfkcting co mhtu nicati on, , SAN FRAN CISCO aJAr-ITS: Pla£ed Trevor WHwn, pitcher, on the IS-day dh•ah!CIJ li ~l. Recnlletl Kenny.Gra•r, !'l il t:her, fTIJUl Ph11cni x oJ'U1e P.o~c i f1c Cna.~t l.x.lc_ue. i'~nothall NYII o1111l Frtnlh11ll. Ltll,i!Ut l::ln-.:1! Je(fm.!•n , ~: or n~:rt>ac k . M i l:. ~: SEAn'L£ SEAI IAW KS: Stl:lllCI Il):lll( Green, tiaht enoJ , onl.l Henry McMill ian; defen.sive tack le. TAMPA BAY BUCC ANEERS : Siwned Hern1an Smi tl1 und Kev in Wait~;~, ·uefe lllille end&. Hocke y N•lionMIIIo.ckey_Lell{lut BOSTON BM.UlNS : Narne4 Ti m Walter' WISIII!tlnt CiJaeh. WIN NIP EG JETS : Named Terr y Sir(ll so n co adl and sil_!.ot:d him to a !hree- yur contracl. · Favorite Recipe T N I 0 M p r1ces E D E N c .0 u N T y R - I WEST VIRGINIA'S lARGEST CUSTOM VAN DEAlERI THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a HOLID(jQ $17,988 (OO~l)OOK r~ii ~~, ,E7t~J-~ ~0,488 .' ~~n~;?;C 1s;:~;~~o1 Nt1 0.X Fee Dell¥fred' Included in the cookbook will be recipes from . Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry . • Salads & Vegetables • Soups and Sandwiches . OUf:F ALO DIL L.~ · S1 gne d 1-t uhe n Bruwn. offenstve lineman. tu Ol fiv~:- ycar · L1•nlr.tct. X ANS A S~ITY CHI EFS : R ei~at:t.' d TomiUJe StowerN , 1igh1 !!Oll , nn d M ich:..d W~h i ngton, run ning back. LOS ANGELES RAID ERS: Signec1 Bourd Robb ins. ufre n ~iv e lin eman . PIII LADEL Pl-IIA EAGLES : Stgnt'd ST . LOU IS RAMS : Slt: nt!ll ScutltJck. Cl•tncrt>aclc. Send Us llour ISave $5000 I . • ExteOOed Chassis • Power Wmdows • Dnver Srde Atr Bag • Antt-Lock Brakes • A~r Condttton • Power Locks • Jilt Steertng • Crurse Control • AMIFM Cassette • CaptamChairs , • SolO/Bed • Automahc 0vE!fdnve • Visla Bay Windows • PIS. P/B 350 V- 8 POWEWCOLOR T.V. . • Indirect L~ h t ong • Pr~mtum WoOO Pkg. · Full Conversron • AlumtoUm Runmng List Poce Tom Peden DtSCOIJ(ll ISave '1331 I Sole Prlce ' BRAND lEW '95 CHEVY S-sERIES PICKUP • Driver Side A1rbag • Rear Ant1·lod< Brakes '--'-"'>we• Sleeroni • Power Brakes • Custom C~th lnleroor • Welt Equopped! No OOCFees ~- . • S-500 • s~· 4!1 Tom,Pfden~cOtJnt Sale ?nee • $500 .. • $53 1 sa 888 LJsi Pnce Fa<:tOfY Rt:bate $13.599 Fac!Oiy Rebate Torn Peden DISCOUnt . . •$300 GMAC lst T~ BU'Jet Alowarce To tlwlfod Buy... . . • Ra·s.O Roo! · ColO< TV • Dover Sde A11 Bag • Anh-lcdc 81akes • Atr Condltton • Automallc Overdn-..·e . • Stp.2t9 Fact~~ Rebate • 350 V-8 P01>er · lang Wheel Base li ~ ·lltUlllll UlllillUlllU..... ll~ UillililU~ , Boatds ·Loaded! lJsl Pnce Please, include your name and Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 ROOF CONVERSION VAN CONVERSION VAN Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook cloThe Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 48969 phone# with recipe. BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 3/4 TON RAISED BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED • Power Steertng · Sle~ Bett.O Toies · Captatn Ctlatrs ~ICk Oualida~ Cen'""'"' Tom Pede~ OISCOOI1 $18,488 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE · Po'"" Door locks • Slyled l\1leels • Atr Cor00011 • Powe r Wt ndows • AMIFM Siereo ·Well Equ~~ · A~tomal< 'Delay W!pe(S !40C . s.;· 4;t' Sale Pnct> • AutomaDC ISave ' 2281 S2' 309 L$1 PA:e •Atr Coodilton · T~ S.eenng • lncltrect L!Qhtmg • Premtl...ffi WoOO Pkq • F,;ll Cvnvers.on "Alumtnum Wheels • Loaaed 1 · AMIFMCassette 517.\69 · $500 -$1.7&t BRAIII NEW '95 GRAND PRIX SE •Dual Ao!bag · Power Steenng· · Powe• Brakes • Sala/lled • Power Wmdows ·Power locks • Ttl! Steertng · Cru1se Cootrol $14,888 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • Slyle>J Wheos • Well EQU!ljled' Bay WindOWS Sa!e Pnce $11·,688 ·• Power Brakes • t6 VaNe Power · • Onver &de Alrbag • Power DoOr Locks • 4 Wh ~l Anll·lock Bmkes · AMIFM Siereo • V1s1a · P'S PIB J -..aDo: Fees Ot'Jtvetecr · Dual Au!Jags • 4 Wt-.el Anii-La<k Brake s • Powet SteenrvJ • Powe~ Brakes • Poweo Door loci<s • Poweo w.-.oows • AM.'FM Stereo · T~ Steen"! · Custom Cloth lntffiOI ·Siyled W- . WeiEqopped' ~Oocf'~~lld 10 11 .5 .5 l.l 2 . Tuesday's scores Philadelph.ia 8, New York 2 PitUiburJh $. San Fnux:i.oo J Uoustoo 7, MonrreaJ 4 Atlllllta 10, CINClNNATI 2 St. Lou!a 7, Loa Anaeldl 0 Florida 7, Colorado 2 O.ica.&Q 1, San bleao 2 TOU FREE 1~800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·ti756 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm �• • Wednesday, June21,1195 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich ing for the young people. ln the evening the association will meet and will have a covered dish dinner at 6. The derby goes from 8 a.m. 10 1 p.m. Saturday. Joseph Fields of Pomeroy is confmed to the James Cancer Center and undoubtedly would appreciate a display of your love and suppon at this time. He and Mrs. Fields will observe their 55th wedding anniversary this Saturday, June 24. ,Mail will reach Joe at tbe James Cancer Center, Room 830, Ohio State University. Columbus. Mrs. Opal Cummins is recuperaiing at her borne in the Racine area following triple by-pass bean surgery at the Charleston Area Medical Center. Mrs. Cummins was a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital, wasn't making any progress and was placed in the intensive care unit where she suffered a heart attack. She was then taken by an emergency unit to the Charleston center where she underwent the by-pass surge!y. Actually, she was in surgery for II hours since she had to be returned to the operating room for a second time when she failed to recuperate satisfactorily following lll'e flrst time around. She has some other medical problems also but at least, is feeling some better now. Mrs. Louise Bearhs, who bas been such a faithful member of the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital and continues lo serve as volunleer chairman for the organization, has returned 10 her home following a 10-day visit at Endicoll, N.Y., with her daughter and son-in-law, Carol and Bonnie Phillips. While in New York State, Mrs. Bearhs also visited wilh her three granddaughters and lheir husbands who include Mr. and Mrs . Brien (Jill) Lavin and son, Keenan , of Endicott; Mr. and Mrs . Ronald (Michelle)) Spaar of Syracuse, and Mr . and Mrs . John (Heather) Monty of Johnson City.· Louise particularly enjoyed her time with her great-grandson; 15month-old Keenan Lavin, who, she says, is a real live wire. Since the apple trees, lilacs and oll1er nowering bushes and trees come out later than in our locale, Louise was also impressed by the beauty of the · countryside in New York. I don 't know bow many readers ·I have who are 15 years old or younger. However, you parents can · pass along the following information 10 your offspring. This Saturday, June 24, the Meigs . County Fish and Game Association will be staging its annual fishing demy for youngsters in the 15 and under age bracket at its headqu arters located on the Texas Road, off Route 7 at Chester. There will be signs marking the route. . There is no charge for participation and a l.ot of prizes will be awarded. Girls and boys taking part are 10 provide their own poles and bait-but minnows are a "no, no." It makes for a nice wholesome out- Surely by the time you read this U1e American Queen will be freed and moving up the river after having been stuck along the shore in lhe Hawesville, Ky., area ror several days. You goua admit it's quite a maiden voyage for the new boat which is not only big but quite elaborate. You can't tell , the bangup in Hawesville might work to our advantage. Last week a spokesper.son in Marien a said the new boat probably would pass our communilies enroute to Pillsburgh in the middle of the night Perhaps, lhis will put it by our towns during dayligt.t hours. Now wouldn't that be nice. Do keep smiling. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine · By JOHN C. WOLF, D.O. . Question: For ll1e last live years 'I've bad episodes of tenderness and swelling on one of my testicles. My . family doctor and a urologist have diagnosed my condition as epididymitis. Each of llle doctors has prescribed antibiotics that give some temporary relief, but the pain and swelling eventually return. I'm conce'rned about testicular and prostate cancer because my grandfather and an uncle died from prostate cancer, and 11nother uncle had su rgery for it hut now is tine. The doctors I've seen don't seem very concerned abo ut.my condi lion. I'm at a loss for what to do next. Do I just have to live with the discomfort until it becomes cancer? Answer: Epididymi ti s is a comm<in infection of the male reprn - . ductive tract. And before lgo any furlh\!r. I should brietly review the structures of lhe male reproductive system because IIley are all potcntially involved in your problem. As you know , the testicles are located in the scrotum anti arc responsible for two important funcLions: The y make male honnones anti produce sperm. The honnones are c:mied to all arc:" of U1c b<xly by U•e blood stream. hut U1e spc nn have a much mure limited route of travel. The sperm, while still immature, leave the te sticle and collect in lhe epididymis. This .is a "comma shaped" sack allac hcu to the back siue of the testicle. The epididymis empties into the vas deferens. This tube - which you can feel within the scro tum above the testicle - carries mature . spenn from the cpiuiuymis U1rough the inguinal canal (lhe hernia area) and across tl)e inner surfaces of the pelvis to the prnstate. gland . The prostate mix es its own lluid and that from lhe seminal vesica Is and oilier small glands witll ll1e spenn to produce lhe ejaculate of lhe male reproductive system. An infec tion in the epididymis causes pain and swelling. just as you describe. There are several possible explanations for yonr repeated episodes. h is possibl~ that each ha.-; been a new, separ:ul: infection, especially if you've had multiple sexual partners. It is als!) possible that you hav e· sufre rell from one infection that hasn't been totally cleared by the antibiotics you've taken . This .allows the symptoms to flare up from time to time. One particular microorganism - C. trachomalis- is commooly lhe culprit because it is•hard to kill with mnibiotics. . Another common cause of repeated epiuiuymitis•.and U1e most likely. cause for you. is chronic infection in t11e prostate gland. The ·low-grade infection spreads down the vas defe rens anti causes the new epi sodes o f epididymitis. ' Unfortunately. chronic prostate inlections are uifllcult to eradicate. It often takes special antibiotics that must be taken for four or more weeks to clear up the problem. Infections of lhc epididymis or the prostate do not cause cancer. Once lhe infection has been cleared up, your discomfort should be over. However, you still have some risk of developing prostate cancer and testicular cancer - ju,q like every m1m. Performing monthly testicular self-exams is your best protection against testicular cancer. The testicles have a very smooth surfa ce and a firm and resilient feel when lightly compressed. A cancer of the testicle feels like a bard growth - as small as a grain of rice and j ust as b'!fd - located on or just below the surface af the testide. Your family history of prostate cru1ccr imparts some increased risk to you for developing this malady. There are no "self-tests" for this condition. Therefore, you should see your doctor every year for a rectal uigital exam. You see, the pros~1 te is situated in lhe pelvis just forward of the rectum. The doctor ca n feel U1e prostate gland for lhe changes in shape and texture that suggest cancer by GXamini ng through th e rectum . Your doctor will probably also recommend an additional blood test to mea~ure the PS A, a chemical normally produ ced by the prostate glanu but dramatically increased in prostate cancer. "Family Medicine" i• a weekly column. To submit que$lions, write to J ubn c. Wolf, D.O. Ohio University College ofOsteo: pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Alben.•, Ohio 45701 . Alfred news notes Florence Ann Spencer, representil)g llle women of Alfred United Methodist Church, presented 10 falhcrs with lawn chairs on Fathers Day. She read "You're Special" . Eleanor Boyles read "Fathers Day" and Nellie Parker read "Little Things". The congregation sang "Faith of Our Fathers". Pasror Sharon Hausman praised fa.thers for their work and dedication. Her inspiring sermon was "A Man Under Aulhority" taken from Luke 7:1-10. Sarah Caldwell returned recently from a tour of western states. She visited Las Vegas, Hoover Dam, Salt Lake City and national parks including Rocky Mountain, Boulder and Estes, Bryce Canyon, Zion and Sedona. Marlene and Michelle Donovan toured in western states and Canada. lbey visited Seattle; Vancouver . and Busch Gardens in Canada; · Grand Canyon and Las Vegas . While in Arizona, they visited Marlene's uncle, Carl Watson. Danna Stoler of Centerville, Va. , visited her parents, Delbert and Marguerite Steams for several days and helped with interior painting. Falllers Day visitors of Russell Archer were his daughters and frunilies ; Joyce and Stephanie St. Clair of Lanc>L•Ier, and Jackie and Eric Brook.•, Erin and Jody, of New Marshfield. June Gatton of Columbus visited Mallie Pullins and family. Senior Saints plan dinner David Rhodes of Florida was speaker at t11e recent meeting of the The Senior Saints held at tile Rutlruld Church of God. Jackie. Preece conducting the business meeting which opened wit11 the group reading "Ob, Lord. Let Us Be Kind." Reva Walker took prayer requestS for lhe sick. Those in hospitals are Alice Chapman , Paul Walker, Harold Persinger, and Reta Keena. Cards were sent to lhose ill and observing · birthdays. Plans for a dinner outing were made and it was noted that next month's speaker will be Birdie Hysell on angels July 6. A dessert was served following the meeting to Jackie Preece, Alice Kitchen, Geraldine Sexton, Lue lla King, Mary Lambert. Reva Walker, Jo Rhodes, Birdie Hysell, Jiggs Walker. Chester Sexton, David Rhodes, and Homer Preece. Museum to ' host working animal show · · Tb.e West Virginia State Farm .Museum will host a working fann animal show lhis weekend . Gates will open at 7:30 am Saturday morning. Breakfast will be served in the Country Kitchen. TI1e traditional dinner of beans and cornbread will be served along with home-made chicken and noodles on Sunday afternoon. There will be demonstrations ol working animal teams such as sheep dogs, mules, and horses on both days . .Some of the Farm Museum' s large collection of animal powered antique implements will be used or on display. A kiddy tractor pull will be held al 11: 30 ;un Saturday wilh a pull off at noon on Sunday . There will be live entertainment both days. Voluntecrs will be available in the vari ous buildings . Admission isJree. Senator Oshel B. Cr;pgn will cut t11e West Virginia birlhd11y cake at 2:30 p.m. and lhc Museum will be hosting .it's first celebrity and gag Auction on Saturday at 3:00p.m. The proceeds will bene lit t11e future State Agriculture Library to be placed on lllc Museum ~ite. th~ ~rog~ presented by Lecturer 0 8 held recently . o vtar· range ~~f!OUS poems were read about Fathers Day. There was a Qu~z - · How Sharp are You ? Rtck • • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. .1 UP WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY,JUNE 24, 1995 PRODUOS 2 LITER c. RC COLA PRODUCTS 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS US~A CHO BONELESS BEEF LB R1beye Steak]........... $ Th oug ht 99 3 CLO.Rox · BLEACH KRAFT GRAPE JELLY OR JAM 32 oz. c MlADOW GOLD 99 $2 Ice Cream •••••••••••• SQT.PAIL • WHITNEY PINK SALMON BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS ROLL 14.75 OZ. $129 RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS MANWICH oz. 15.25 oz. REG. $1.99 c GATORADE przng youngest father willl Waid NicholJanis Macomber, chairman or son wmnmg for the oldest father, deaf activities, reported that she and Bob Fetty wmmng father of bad presented programs for her the evenmg. . Sunday school class and also at The meet mg was opened in reg- Pinecrest Nursing Home ular form wilh Ray Midkiff, master · ' '' 32 oz. GROUND CHUCK 10# ARGO PEAS 15.250Z 3/$1 BUSY BEE CLASS The Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held a picnic recemly at the borne or Rosemary Lyons. . Garnes were played. Attending were Mrs. Lyons, Freda Edwards, Gwinnie Wliite, Ruth Ebersbacb, Mary Brewer, Jerry Pullins, Judy McHaffie, Betty Gilkey and Linda Kramer. · WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Alzheimer's Related Disorders Support Group, · 1-3 p.m . Wednesday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center. s ,;t GEORGE AND JUDITH STARCHER Starchers to mark 30th George and Judith Starcher of . George Starcher. Judith is the TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers West Columbia, W.Va. will cele- daughter .of Gaynell McAbee of Plains VFW Post 9053 , Thursday, brate their 30th wedding anniver- West Columbia and lhe late Ben 7:30p.m. at lhe post bome., McAbee. . sary today. 1 They have a son, Eddie Starcher The couple was married Julie ·POMEROY - Pomeroy Group 21, 1965 at Salem Community · of West Columbia, and a daughter, of Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Church in West Columbia. Lisa Starcher of West Columbia . Thursday, 7 p.m. at' Sacred Heart George is the son of Mary They also have one grandson, Callmlic Church, Starcher 6f Pomeroy and the late Gabriel Perry Starcher. SUNDAY HENDERSON, ·w.VA . Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield reunion, Henderson ~C ommunity Cen.ter , Halloway Street , Sunday. Basket dinner at · noon . Rose family RACINE reunion, I p.m. Sunday at the home of James and Karen Werry, 31980 Court St. Rd .. Morning Star area. · Racine. Rain will not canceL This Week~s Specials Seedless Red $169 trawberries · Ripe PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433·6203 • Is 1/tol A1111 LaM.trs collUM )'Oil clipped years ago yeUow with age?. For a copy of lur 111011 frrqumly_ requuttd poems twl essays, ulld ti stlf-addrr:sstd, lo11g, bruiMss-si:e ellvelopttwlacluclcorii!OM!yolder' for $5.25 (this iiiCiud.ts postage tJIId lltwlliltg)ro:~. cloAMI:.twkrs, P.O. Bo:dl562, Clricago,Jil. 606110562. (/11 CtutDda, send $6.25 .) about nutrition. To register their chih!ren for the program, parents may call 992-06696 or stop by the Meigs County Extension Office. HOCKING COLLEGE HONOit . ROLL StudenL' from tl1is area making the De•m' s List at Hocking College for the spring .quarter have been announced. . They are Kimberly Arnolu, Carrie Banels, Traci Crow, Tracy Fife, Rhonda Gibbs, Riel' Herman ami Terry Neece, all of Pomeroy; Dreama Cremeans, Todd Doczi, ~han­ nml Hindy, Dawn Hockman, Lenna .luhn son anti Ann Riffle , ;: II of Miduleport : Christina Cno pcr . Tracy Paitcrson :mu Barham Rupc . all of Racin e; Amic Elliott and Sheryl Thoma. both of Rutland ; Cheri and Frederick ll1om>L,, holh of Cheshire; Martha Bia s of Langsville; and Michelle Donovan of Coolville. .----~ I THE DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR -~y SI:J\r)'~ \ Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 7 r-----------------, .OUART . :PARENTS' N A M E - - - - - - - - - - - - : I CITY & S T A T E - - - - - - - - - - - - - I CHILD'S NAME(S) & AGE--------~-I · I I . ~ubmitted By · I I I I I L--~------~-------~ SEND TO: Georgia Peaches $249 asKT. The Daily Sentinel ·P.O. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . BABY Sentinel Fresh On the Cob Corn Public Notice DOZ. "Say Love With Flowers From!" 90 Ernestine Hayman home. Mae McPeek and Ada Bissell surprised Ruth Stethem with cake and ice cream on her recent binbday. Leah Clary of Glenwood. W. Va. is spending the week here with her brol.ber, Emory Weekley. Also visiting, at the Weekley's is Emory 's grandson , Roger Chapman, Columbus. Roger and Leah have. enjoyed fi shing in the Ohio River. ' Recent visitors at the Paul Hauber home have been Su sie Miller and Ashley, Middleport; Lucille Kimes and Mae McPeek, Long Bottom . NUTRITION CAMP . . A nutrition day camp will be ollered by the Meigs County ExtenSion EFNEP Program to children ages eight llnuugh 11 in the Tuppers Plains/Coolville area., . The c1unp will be held on July II and 12 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the C()Oiville United LONG BOTTOM NEWS Melhodist Church. The crunp will By MELODY ROBERTS ofter a variety of activities a nd Kenny and Kathy Larkins and grunes designed to teach children family have moved into the former June 30 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. - It's a fat:l , Uuring lire summer hloml donations decrease whil e the demand for hlood increases. It's a fact , during the summer there is an increase in highway accidents, in creasing the need for blood. It' s a fact, llle Red Cross is in need of all blood types. It's a fact, th e American Red Cross needs help. Friday, June 30tl• from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .. WSAZ News Channel 3 and the American Red Cross will sponsor Blood Donorarna '95 at the Huntingto11 Donor Center, !Ill ,Veterans Memorial Boulevard. Each donor will receive a free gift and lllere wi II be a cookout on the front lawn. ·The Red Cross emphasizes lhat donating blood is a contribution to the American peopl e, that there doesn ' t need to be a crisis, that hlood is needed 365 days a year. It was also suggested lllat before celebrating Independence Day, th at Americans celebrate Ufe by donating blood. DEARSOtANION: Ididnotllb LUnllldhlverqn::lljldileversince, True,peopll don\c:onveneinLalin; but it will help expand you• votehdary. Oo for ill You'll be g114 you did. : Gem of the Day: The less you say, the more people will mnembct The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 14th issue of The Daily Sentinel. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclose. payment with picture) .Grapes frlends . Donorama '95 set for FORMER RESIDENT VISIT Mrs. Ellen Smilh bas returned to her home in Newark after being here for a week's visit with Barb Arnold, Pomeroy . While here the two went sightseeing in West Virginia, and visited in Tuppers Plains with Nancy Larkins. Mrs. Smith also visited with her children at. Middleport and friends· at Over~ brook Center where she formerly volunteered. Mrs. Smith's next trijl will take her to Wisconson to visit her brother, Tony 1'/avigato. She has not seen him since 1969. Today's Birtlldays: Cartoonist AI Hirschfeld is 92. Actress Jru1e Russell is 74. Actress Maureen Stapleton is 70. Actor Bernie Kopell is 62. Actor Monte'Markbam is 60. Actor Ron Ely is 57 . Actress Marieue Hartley is 55. Comedian Joe Flal1erty is 55. Rock singer-musician Ray Davies is 51. New Hampshire Gov. Steve Merrill is 49. Actress Meredilll Baxter is 48. Actor Michael Gross is 48 . Pakistan's prim'e minister, Bemtzir Bhullo is 42 . Britain's Prince William of Wales is 13. Thought-for Today: ."Children are God's spies." - Elizabeth Bowen, Irish author (1899-1973). . ·· . · POMEROY - Al-Ateen, 7 p.m . ·sunday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church for teenagers affected by alcoholism of family or POMEROY - Jacks reunion , Sunday at llle Otd Jacks place. • • ---Society scrapbook--- The Community Calendar Is published 11s a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific,number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board of Trustees meeting, I p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy library. your name is on the account Cor convenience only, Jed may not be abletogethishandsoniLTbismi&ht be considemd duplicitous, however; and 1 would not leCOIIIInend goina down lhllllipperyalope. · Dear A. . Laaden: I will be going into the lOth grwle in Sep«ember and have to mue some decisions preUy 10011. Can you help? 1 need to know whether or not to like Latin. I know it is a hard IUbject and I will have to Work a lot 10 make dec:entgrades.hleoknowl.alinisa dead language. Nobody speaks il except monks iii monasteries, and 1 · don't go to thole places. Yes or no? --SCRANToN, PA. C'llgetbalfofmy•vlnguccountif I clivon:e him. Jed. does not know about this account, llld I want to keep it that · ~y.lf he does lind out, can he gets has hands on the money? --ON THE ROCKS IN LITil.E ROCK DEAR ·ROCKS: Jed could lay ~laim. to the mone~ because it is mart tal property. . The courts, howe~. WC?~IId d~tde whether or not~ 1s entaded to 11. lfJtc:oulcl be proven thltthemoney actually belongs to your m~ 111C1 Community ·calendar , SATURDAY POMEROY - J .W. Eskew . reunion Saturday , Forked Run Park , noon. Potluck dinner. take own table service · O~c bleak and dreary day, · while the !lowers lay sleeping . My thoughts tum to May, when the flowers will come peeping. Ob how beautiful il will be, when they begin to awaKe. When their heads we will see, as the earths surface lhey break. What enjoyment we will get, as t11ey bloom lheir brilliant colors. What a scene IIley will set, to take away our troubles. So on a snowy and cold day, when you can't gel outside. Let your lhoughts tum to May, 10 wann you inside. Kimberl y Willford Rullanu I sbould be hoiaiwhippcd I cannot believe the cruel, c:belp, mitenble lbing I have · done. In the Jut month alone, I bought myself a $30 JM!I'klw lhll I didn't need ud an $83 pair of shoes. {I aiRidy M\IC 25 paitl Ia mycloect) I have a fiDlily and kids and should be more prudent about money, bul ialllCid. I do dumb things I•JMiell'l: ..... ( . 9 My hUJband, ".loci; and I have C~ygoodjolll,alliCehomundno kids. I have a subllanlial savings ICCOWit in bodl my name and my mother' a. I neecho latow whether Jed POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at noon at · the Park on SR 33 for a picnic and tour of Denise Arnold's herb garden anti greenhouse. GAL. ,f'S · S OJ Diaempcr is till airborne virus. Blister never tel foot o11t of the "BUJICf; bloke bis legllld it took 'bll:ll:yMlbeforebebec:lmeill $218to tate care ol the 1iuJe guy; 1 Pleale, Ann, tell your readeR lhat WIS vay .... hed to Bustennd dal'l pees 1111 a privilele llld they oome J.lkMiheOOit.Sowhydidlbecome with 111 obligation. Shots are an llingy wbm the vet siJiFilCCI lhll lblolllll: -«eaRly. ThJI them not to B - get bis clillrmper shot while be ldiolic 11111 ct.p like 1 wu. _ we were there? V.H., sACRAMEN'IO lt was only a few dollars more, but •DEAR SACRAMEN'IO: You've my mind snapped shuL Suddenly, 1 sqUiftld things away with Buster by became cheap at t!1e menlion of lhe writing this 1e11u. Consider yourae1f extra $20. foqiven. 1'luee weeks latu, my son and 1 DearAIIIILallden:l'ma26-ycarstood with tearssaeaming down our • old WOIIIIII.(WISIIIIII'riecl two years cheeks as dlatadonblelialeguy lay qolnd-IQJizeitWISthelliggcst on the vet's table. shivering with fever mislllke of my life. 1 am planning 10 - 10 helplea. He clepcndcd oa me, ·get out or this mess and need some and I failed him. advice. like Ibis. A few weeks ago, o11r dog. Dear ADa 8 AM·IO PM • $20 is small price .to pay ~o keep pets healthy, alive CUBE 24 pack 12 II. c•s STORE HOURS Monday tin S.nday Poet's corner F~!~;:a:~as~e~fr!O€!:~'!! £~~~~~~~~ ~L~P~~[;nf}range V/~ki S uth atf.77 regular meeung PEPSI PRODUOS The Dally Sentinel • Pege 7 : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 21,1195 MEIGS MKT. Public Notice Public Notice · Public Notice Hocking, Meigs , Monroe, a proposal packet, please 374-9436. Morgan, Noble, Perry and contact Mary Mclnt re 614 (6. 21 HC Washington Counties. 110 Help Wanted Older Americ$nB Act and Senior Community Services Block Grant Funds are available for the following WANTED: PUBLIC HEARING The VIllage ol sy·racuse will hold Its annual Budget Hearing at the Munic ipal Building on July 6, 1995, at 7:00 p.m. All Interested realdants are Invited. The budget will be avallabla for services : Transportation , public lnspacllon July 6-7, Medical Escort, Congregate I 995,. at tha Municipal and Home Delivered Meals, Homemaker Servicea, Adult Building. Care, Legal, Janice Zwilling Day Preventative Health and · ClarkeTreasurer Respite Services . (6) 21 1TC Completed propooalo must be received al the Buckeye Hills offices on or before Public Notice July 28, 1995 by 5:00 p.m. Contracts for 1enlor LEGAL NOTICE Tho Area Agency on oervlces will be lor lhe Aging of Buckeye Hlllo- period 1/1196to 12131196. Specific amounts of Hocklng Valley Regional lunda avaltablll for each Development Dlatiict, Reule aer'VIce In each county are 1, Box 299 D, Marietta, Ohio Is requesting proposalo lor available In tha bid packet For further lnlormatlon or Aging Sarvlces In Athens EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS needed to teach community and personal skills to an adult in their own home in Gallia and Meigs Counties. HOURS: As scheduled I as needed· must be able to~ stay overnight; 2-hour weekly staff meeting; or as o!herwise. scheduled. High school degree, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experiehce, gOod driving record and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Training provided. If interested contact Cecilia at 1·600-531-2303. Deadline for applicants: 6/28/95. --Employer • �~edn•day, .J une 21,1815 Pom•roy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Pate 9 COI'tiiiCitfr 1 - ·THE~ CO. ~AIIDPIIICUGOODSUNOAY, 'C:'I'f~~ IIA~Y. JUNE 24, 1 - .. POIIEAOY AND WIE IIIIIIIVE THII!KJHTTO IJIIIT QUANTITES. ~ BOLD TO D£ALERS. ' Always Good. Always Fresh. Mastercard I LIW ('biiMI.twl-) 'WICKS LlftCIII HAULING Always Kroger. (Speclllllze In •Trimming . •Firewood drivew~~y ~~pl'llllllng) Your Total value FOOd store! • Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ' LINDA'S • . PAINTING & CO. l•terlor I . . Exterior Toke tho l*n out ol pointing. Let 111 do It lor you. Very _.onllble. Free Eatlmatn Before 6 p.m. leave meee•ge. Alter& p.m. 614-985-4180......,.. Give Youl'881f The Sports Edge with TheSporta & Entertainment Line 1-900-263-1800 Ext. 1986 $2.99 per minute ~ust be 16 yr11. old. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Save at least Contract Work COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC • Ownlrs: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992-9949 • 992-6471 Mon • Fn 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy. Middleport & surrounding area. Call for CBte schedule Min. $2.00 Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot · Every Wed. Nile 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome Stump Removal 20 Years Experience Guaranteed · 992-6351 & 992-4447 Shade Horse Pull Birthday Amber Blackwell! • SUGAR SWEET Red or White seedless Gra Horse Pv011t's Ass. June 24• 6:00 p.-. Athens fairgrounds 3200 •P & d•wn Thlnp---ln ille V\Wfl'ADS Estate General Pound YOUit'S CIIPIITII SIIVICE efloom Addition& eNewa.r.g. . eEiectrtcal a. Plumbing eROOfln9 olnterlor a. Exterior Painting · AIIO Concrete Work (FREE I!STIIIATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . Pomoroy, Ohlp 1~- 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 IHI\\\IW NEW LISTING • Pomeroy· Starcher Road- Mobile Home wilh kitchen, living room, one bedroom, and bath. 16 x 16 deck. newer Aeriator Septic, sitting on 5.3022 acres. · ASKING $18,500. Pound · DONALD DUCK orange Juice 1/2 Gallon Clearing, Septic : Systems & Driveways. 'Irucking· Limestone, Fill Dirt ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTI.ON •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling . •NEWHOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SiDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES . (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 ·soneless · Round Steak Pound Ext. 6250 $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Procall (602) 954-7420 HENRY E. CLELAND JR...................................... 992·2259 TRACY L. BRINAGER. ........................................ 949-2439 SHERRI L. HART.................................................. 742·2357 HENRY E; CLELAND 111....................................... 992~191 KATHY M. CLELAND ........................................... 992-t191 OFFICE ................................................................. 992-2259 en Mea/Deal TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE I ' i • Lots of Fun and r ELIM HOME IIULIY'S ao• Adult Care Jt] ·Facility / 1 1\ IIIPIDVIIIBJI'r Rooftng, Siding, Room Additions, Co~crete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (614) 38&-9865 24 ilolir PagerAnsering Secvic 1-81JG.215-2023 For low income elderly & handicapped. Family home atmosphere w!T.L.C. . 992-5042 ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 One Stop C.mplete Auto eo•y Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome . ~ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. J~bs. . 005 Personals a.ndoman Saa~nQ Componlon- llip """" Nica For T....-. Walko & Frlondtthlp. S.nd R.;. pilei To: CLA 307, Clo GaiNpollo TrlbuM, 825 Third - . , Doily GoJipoi,OH.s«<1. 40 GlviiWIY 37D-G457. 992·2269 • 7 Klllano Found Abondonad, Holp Ul Gl¥• Thom A Goo• -- 1Qf21114Jtfn KBI'IIPPLIIICI IIDICI MEET SINGLES oFoctory Authorized Porto & Sttrllee •Waoheno • Dryero • Rangoa •Refrig&r81orll •Freezera •Diehwashers -tt.W. Heaters -Microwave• •Diapoaale •Thanks Melg• & Surrounding Areas TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Radiator Repair Service Portable aluminum welding New radiators available, tecores also. 614-742·3212 mo. •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES •C)IL CHANGES · LOoking forward to seeing old friends and mnking new! 5119/l!n Corn T "''''"" -. 30•llad-llaaglo. e112 ,_ FtH. 2 car• •nd 2 klnena. SCM· 175-2063. Kitten to good home, 814-378- 0417. Non--king opplla.-. lot por11 only, refrigerator, 11ave, & 0111 fumtce, 81~·5205. Small Terrier. bll.ck & while, 1yr . SERVIC~ 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO 949·2882 Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore . 14 .Years Experience in Area FrH puppt:a. 3mele. 1fernale', .Ki...,._ Loll Olt.lll... 814-441· . ' 112111 NEFF REMODELING AB&T AUTO 111110!11 ... Siam••• & Per~lan, 81 •-040IIli1D. &«16. Procall Co. 602·954-7420 good-,.., - $2.99/mln. 18+ (614} 985-3561 or 992·5335 1211 4/lln t.IK- --.114-25&-ea~S. · Of All Lifestyles, · locally or nationwide. 1-900-945-5500 Ext. 7898 •All Makaa -42 Years •Faet Reliable service old. ., good horne only. 304~754850. House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Adclitions . Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insures .. Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Eslimates 4113195 Spad• Female Ot.teena land Healer I'Shellit Mix, About I Vra. Old Great FO< Older Couplol 81424&-0616. 60 Lost and Found Found- blad< & white male llhMA dog Wcollat, ~14-247-~ Fou~ chtlnQ. purM at Frulh'a. ... 814-11112-64G1 .. -tily. Found· kaya on lidtwalk In rront Portable 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 t/211 CHARLIE'S CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Driveways •Patios •Porches •Slabs 992-3265 Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 S/tB/94 TFN mo. ABiaRq Could Be Yours! Just Call 1-900·945-61 00 Ext. 1327, 12.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC •. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCI,U and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTlMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 2/12192frtn J&l539INSULATION BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 0fflce Houro: Mon .-fri. 8:00 a.m.·3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Otlic:o. found: Clr & Hauoo Koyo, Vk:Jn. hy: BuN Run Road, Vimon, Slala 01 0No Uconla Plata, Judy, 114388-11981 . Found: Irish Setier, ~••P rH. malo, wlcoll111, very friendly. 30<0675-8038: Replacement, Found: Watch. Upper End 01 Pori!, Gallipoiio. 614-446-1471 , Loll til SIDian: white ,.... . - . _ Clll, one blue & one yellow eye. Connoo - · SOU7S-36S4. Free Estimate-. · Loll: 2 Golden Relrievers, an~ a..----~'::;.~""'::;::..~n · 1\Wrl to ~eggie I Stacy'". LAst ..... seen Apple GroY41 area. 30..-t75r'-~~~~~-.,· 1689 dayo or 304 · 576· 2111Ui Windows, Blown Insulation, Slorm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. HAULING & EXCAVATION -*'DIDoa Wlm Collar And Tagl, Neighborhood Road Lon Black lab V.ic:lnity. 814 · 441· 1420, Leava Limestone & .Gravel 11..,.. Septk Systems, Traler & Loot Poplar fll<lgo Road. Frloncly While Fox Dog, Lemon Spots, House Sites. Reasonable Rates .Joe N. Sayre (GF) In Eart, Gorogo Fron<h. 814·367· 7&41. MISSING! SlomoM Cll lrom Main Stroll area. Reward II 304-117583117. 602-954-7420. Get Your Message Across With A DaiiJ Sentinel 2 Pam111 : 11112 Slate Rou1e 1 · · Sou1h. 5th HouH Paat Rac:coar\. Bridge Or\ RiQIIt SoiUrdOJ, 24lh, 10~3, Rain tancela, Wom•na BULLETIN BOARD 5600 column inch weekdays · 18 00 column inch Sunday -- Clothea Size 7· 10, B~~~U"" 10·18, Glr11 & lloyo To ·~. Loll TOJI, ~ IlliG., U1o $a. ......~ -· CALL OUR OFFICE AI 992·2155 22nd, 23rd, 8·? 4111 S.R. 850, Bldftll. Air Conditioner, W•(m Morning Healer, Clothtt And Morel Salol Uu11 Ba Paid In A......... DEADLINE: 2:00 11-m. lht dtiJ """',. lht ad 11 ,. Nn. SUnior • 2.:10 p.m. ""*¥. Mo"""' • 2.:10 ...... Stuui- ALL - REGfS'fEII fO 'JSr WOII'fH OF FIIEE GIIOCEIIID · TEXASTANS Receive your complimentary skin analysis and facial .by BeauliControl consullants. Call today for your appointment. M·F 9:00-7:30 Sat 9:00·7:30 Chesier, Ohio 965·3569 from Kroger and Express Shipping See store for details! Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialty 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 I . 3 Friondi(Killano, 2 1f2 Monlho Otd. Will Bo Good _ , 114· Bill Slack State Rt 33 Da!Win, Ohio ANNOUNCEMENTS or Post Office, claim ar Senti'* Bandsaw.Mill U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE ....... -~~4--·1'213 L - ROSS ROAD· Levanon Township- 120+ acres of wooded ground. Owner will nol SRIII. $350 per acre for all. OWNER WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER! LET US BE YOUR HOME TOWN REAL ESTATE CONNECTIONII LET US HOOK YOU UP TO A BUYER/SELLER TODAYII Rlclne, Ohio {614) 949-3005 ;' Learning ' • Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 Kenny's Auto <;;enter 1-800-486·1590 · A.M. till 6:00 P.M. 992-5388 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 \ Galli olis, OH. 45631 10111n '-:::;;.;;~;,;.,:1""::;" Mobile Welding Dleaellnjector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 7122J94 NabiSCO TUPPERS PLAINS AREA· Modular localed on Chrisly Road. This is a handy·man's fixer·upper. Featuring 2 ·bedrooms, . balh, space lor flreplacelnsert. Part basemen! w/ulillty hook· up. Wooden oulbuilding. garden area. covered deck area. . TPC water. Nice counlry locallon. Home has many possibllllies. But does need work. ASKING $20,500 reduced. K~nny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to. coftle when you need a car rental. · We H•re C•rs •nil Vans/ OwnelfOpr.: Tom Lane 511Min OREO, NUTTER BUTTER OR CHIPS AHOY! 7.8-oz. e,: .: 1:. Home Sites, Land H&H SAWMILL VACANT GROUND· SA 338· 23.88+ acres, approx. 6 miles from the Ravenswood Bridge. Great building site. Once had some dozer work and drive~ay prepared. ASKING $17,500. (OWNERS W1LL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER!) :: t.: Services. NEW USING- Pine Grove Rd. • One floor lrame homo wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths. Gas-wood bumer heal. TPC waler. Shed, 2 car attached garage, appliances. Approx, 3.2+ acres. ' ASKING $28,000 Granola Bars. I Bulldozing, Backhoe, 1-900-726-0033 OFFICE 992·2259 • GRAY'S 1.\. \\ \TI \ 4. Fate Awaits You! Split Chicken · Breast · :,,,, L tll f'I C)l'IICY Pho11c 9HS-3418 Love & Romance U.S. GRimE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE : •. 1 'J'12-3954 111111- F &.A Tree Service \ • : 1 614-992-5291 Trimming • Topping ·Removal 49¢ per 12-pack .LimMtone~~revel Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup .& Delivery Service 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middlepolt, Ohio 45760 Denny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 nr rEHirH; (;E rJFRAL HAULHI ' Also: , ........... lalltlsawMIII .POMEROY, OHto Septic Wilks cia• Mid Apoi'WM tollotl rented. Deily, WMidy A IIIOIIIIIIy Nntal 111te1. •, Sltee • Faml~ Raunlonla. •Mowing MY BUSINESS H&H SAWMILL MODERN SANITATION .,_ EurHo, fomil,.•l Tuao. -.n-.... .., 814-l!!ie 035\ . Gill~ Sala: Cromeano, S fo. mw••· on 1110, Poll .,.,.., On Amby laM, Thuro .... · So~ Sou ..... For e... ""101 �Wednaadiy, June 21, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P...-10 ·The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. Tha Dally Sentinel • Pega 11 - NEA Croaaword Puzzle BRIDOI: , ........... 40S.UW h..-... 50 Pa•. .• ACROSS 5 O..loralgna I «;ravvng 12 Cry of daapalr ' 13 Lollon PHILLIP ALDER 46c-lgraln 47-Doorie aull. 11-\!>.T's IIJI-\Ai M'( N\Oi~R A«"CRDIIJG 10 -fi.\ESE Of..A E:XDfRTS 11-\t CI-\Mtf-5 ~ Flt.l0t.l6 SCI'v'IEaltJUST Lli"£ 1/!E. IS ()IJ£ 1'-l P.. 61UJOIJ USf;D TO 1EU. /.I'E 52 Light55 Ma. SUmac 51 Raced SIActGrCarvey 51Crlcktt poaltlona 60 Ancient Italian family 61 Barnyard 15 Not any 16 Mature 17Toor 18 Picnic opoller 11 Unuaual 20 aoclally aound 22- polloi 82 Sting 24 SIIPI*'f 26 Cold peraon · 64 Adam's 29 Swloa city grahclson 33Holes 34 Social DOWN mtom (ol.) 36 Puppy noise 1 Zola heroine 37 Sixth oonse 2 N.C. college (abbr.) 3 Socratea' wHa 38 S11t tree 4 Mao-tunv 39 Gr1nu1ar snow 5 Aromatic •K 5 4 3 W2 oA J 5 2 AA? 6 3 EAST •Q 10 8 7 W3 •K Q 10 6 ...Q 10 9 5 63..-. SOUTH •A 6 2 WAKQt098 • 8 ? 3 A4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West North East ' South 1• Pass 2• BARNEY 4• I'LL RUN WALKIN' 1· OUT AN' WAKE HIM UP II IN TH' YARO!! Auctlono _ , Frlday·Siturdoy, 7pm. IlL Alto Auction. Rt 2·33 -cro~wOICfa... New metchlindlu, & ,l oll more. Ed fnlller ,......,..-!"TI'l l ~ .,..~., ~ · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ PEANUTS WHAT ABOUT t.JHEN 'f'OU'RE . 7 NINET'f'? . AND WHEN I'M SIXT'(. I'LL I!E EVEN MORE '(OU THINK I'M CRA58'< NOW.. WArT' liNTIL I'M FORT'( OR FIFT'( .. CRABB'(~ . fRANK & ERNEST . •· "" Ttllf LOOICS £-IKt A ~,erTY tPVG.ATIOfiiA£I>OCUMeNT A,Y -· · ,UT L~T'S wATG.tt IT ANYwAY. WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS Noedad To Teach ~.----..,-..,-=--.,---·1 Communlly and Pertonal Skllla Hei.P Wanted To An Adult In Thtlr OWn Home In Gallla And llolgo Countlu. Attn: Pt PlaaUnt. Poatal Poal· HOURS: Ao Scheduled/At tJont available. Plrmanont lulllino Noedod; lluot Be Able Ta Stay for clerklltorltrl. Full beneflll. Overnight: 2-Hour Wookly Stall For •••m date, application and Mooting; . Or At Otherwloa aalary Info: 708-264· 1600 ext Schodulod. High SChool Dogroo, 3070, 8om Olllpm. Valid Drlilefo LlconH, Throo Yeara llcenaed Driving E1perl~ AVON I All Areao I Shirley -e. Good Driving Record And ~'- 30+675-142!1. Adequate Automobile tnauranco Roquwod. Training Pro· AVON SEUS AT WOI1K·HOME ·Coverage vldod. K lnterotted Contact Cod· Noed Additional Income? 111 Att-800-531-2302. Deodllno A'"""go$8-$tS'Hr. Benonrsl For Appllcan~a: 812811115. Equal Toni!Ory Optional. lndlrep. Opportunity Emplorer. 1-800-7•2-•738 Wlt.DLFE .CONSERVATION JOBS A~ON EARN ISS at homo-at -"- AllarooL 304-882·2145, 1· Game Warden•. ~urlty, Main- - . E10. No E"P. N_,.,.,. 1100-811H358. INOoflEP Now Hlrln,. For lnlo Cal.I (2181 · CompUter Uatrl Needed, Work 794.Q010 E>L 11087. 8 A.ll. To 11 Own Hour1. 20K -SOK !VH.r, 24 P.ll. 71)ayo. 1ft, 71 .. -74811 Eld; 1113. 190 1 10 Computoro Uoero NHdad. Work 180 W""'adlio Do own houro. l20k Ia l50klyr. 2• "''"' ,., 71+383-<!DO uti SO& Ace Tree Service. Complete tr• ca,.. 20yra. exp. 1 lnaurld, tree CONSULTANT eallmatet. G14·.t•1·1 tD1 or 1Maturo Peracn To Help Chlldton aoo-IOU887. And Adulll Wllf1 A SOrloul Problem, Enurelia. Appolnb'nlntl Sat Certlfted Nuralng A11latant AYaiiBy Ua. Hard Work And Travel able For PeraonaJ Cere In Private Required. Mako 140,000 to Homoa, Doyo. Evonlnga, 1 Woo150,000 Commllllon. 800·•77· kendt. 20 V.ara E~perlonce, Ex:22::'::';_....,-,..-,:--~=--:--:- - R o · • - 8 1 ..25H342. Easy World Excellent Pa)'l AI· General Ualntenanc:e. Painting. aamble Producta At Home. Call Yard Work Window• Waahld Toll Freo, t-800·487·5588, Ext. Gultoro Cloonod Light Hauling. :3;.;1S.~-....,.~-,---:-::- Commerlcal. Rooldendal, Stove: --~~ Or SDidon•, Do 'lbu Need Extra lncama? Can You Sing ar Danca? Call 014·•••· 7802. · ~~--~~= 1l•e~1~·~44~8~8~M~1: ~ Georges Portab'e Sawmill, don1 ..ut your !oat to tho mil lull call ::101-875-1857. C~ 51-\E.'S A MUTT YCXJ.c.NJ.. KEWPIE. A /III.JTI e£CAIJ~ 11\E.R£ / ~ DIFm<:t.NT 7 TYF'SS Of DY.>S If'< f\ER N'\c.DT~... Sf1E.'5 P/>.RT Alf1£r»i£ Four bedrooma. bath, new heat pump, air coodlu-. rongo a re~lgoroOir lndudad, lull boHmenL lit'"?"' brooz-y, nlco loL Oood ' 1Dc:allqf1, 81.all2-3119 -llpm.. \ Four 'floom. Bath, Baaement, Dock. Out Of Town On Rt 7·Land to Riv« ~.000 814-4414131. Pass Pass 3 lit "' !... g: ~. g 3 YE.AA .. . Kl t-ID Of' ui'E ~ow I'CXJ'RE ~T&IGU~ 31 32 35 38 ...-+-1--~ 39 41 43 45 47 -+-1- -1 -+--+-+-1 /\t-ID . Ul77 New 'tb'rker, 14x70, 3 dOOrt 2br., New Moon trailer, 12000. new oaa furnace, good cond. 3CM.- e~ar304-77a-5357. Llmllod Olforl 1898 doublowldo, 3br, 2bath, 11895 down, $2591 month. Fret delivery I 11tup. Only at Oakwood Homoo, Nitro 304-755-5885. . N• 1DD5 14z70, includes skirting:, atepa, blocks, ana r•,.r homeowntra Insurance and alx manlf1o FREE lot ront Only $1025 and 1:!117.17 por manit Call 1-800-837-3238. --ln. Now Bonk Repoa. Only • lolt 304-755-71g1 , OAKWOOD HOliES. Nitro, WV, Direct factory sal••- No middle man . Sovt $1,000'o. 30•· 7555885. Price Buller! New 14x70, 2 or 3br. Only taas down, lt851rnonlf1. Free dellverr & •••up. Only 11 Dokwoad Homoi, NlbO WV. 304755-5885. 330 Farms for Sale -.1...-..1......1.~ burden 58 Deer I . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetebt~ Ctpt.r "Wfograms are created frtll'n quotaooos by famous ~. put ancl"present Each lellerin 1ne Cl~ stltnOs tor anolher Today's co W~/tl p 'N 0 ENO 8SO B N E NE F Z 8 S K J L' T M B X FEJLTBMP 850 8 E JIIAAUO UECO . ' L I 0 Z M T C O. T 8 MET Z IKTWENAOF LTAFO PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Movie s1ars and monogamy go loge1her like cornflakes and Ta~asco . " - The Times of London's Julia Lk!weUyn Smith. fKAT DAILY s©~~~-~t.;rs~~ PUULU - - - - - . . , . . . loitoo ~V WOlD IAMI CLAY I. POLLAN O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be.. low 10 form four words I THCREW 8 ~~~~~MBLE FORI I I I I IASI '' TO NATE ""-' FUTURE' GRE,-.'r ARTIST ' HOW ,-.e.ouT Furnished ·THAT. Rooms • + • Rooma lor rent • w&ek or month, Starting at $120/mo. Gallia Ho1el. 8t......S-8SOO. . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS HUH, . ••• •.. STRIKE A8i.PN IN Tl-f. ~ ON . HIGH PRICES. ~HOP THE CLASSIFIEDS. $1eepinq rooms with caoking. Alao 1ra1lar apace on ri~er. All hook-upa. Calfafler 2:00p.m.• 304·713-5651, Muon W1l 5pm. 470 Wanted to Rent Married c:cuple seeking a houH In Pomol 011Micldtepon oroo. 2 br., mid to large yard, Bill & Pam Slid!, 1-304-882-3300. MERCHANDISE 510 Household Raspberrleo U-plck, 11 e pint or we PI)' )'OU $1, Vlrgll'a Berry Patdl or At 124 1111 ol SVracuao. Orlando· four ho1el nlghta, near Disney~ use an~tlma, paid $300, Strawberrl•• You Pick Or Wa oea otHl0-2898 Pick, Taylor Strawberry Patch, Opon: 8·8 Mondor ·Friday, 8 Relrlgerators, Stov11, Waahera Noo" Salurday, CloHd Sunday, And Oryera, All Reconditioned 211&4 Kon Rood. - · 814-2•5And Gaurantoodl StOO And Up, QCM7. W~DoUver. 81U89 8441. saa. Size 516 wedding dr- sao. 81 .. 11<Q.2708. Stool Bulldlnga. SUmmar klckeH Sole, 30xol0, 48x80, 48196. Umlt· ad sltel 11111 evallablel Greal Dealt on all Buildings being ardorod lhru tho mond1 or .Amo Coil 1100-580-78511. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment GOOds I 993 Chevy Lumina VB S7396. 1992 Oldt CuUa11 Supremo Ve $7285. 1981 Ford Fluta 4•,ooomlles t2•5o. 1888 Ford Taurul low mllea $2405. 1888 Fcrd 1SO truck $2186. 1884 Fiero. rod, 11000. 1872 Ford 4x•, nice $1000. 188• Bronco II, needo work $1000. 1211 truck camper, good cond, t7g5, Scot· ty'o Utod Con. 304-882-3752. . 18113 Whlla Mercury Cougar, Fu~ ly Loaded, 28,000 lllloo. Under Wananl)', 112.000 Firm 814-4487428. 1994 Plymouth Sundance. Low Mileage, Excellent CondiUon, Alf. • Door, $8995 814-2!111-8850 or 2Se-83:!9. 720 ll'ucks for Sale STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 112 Freezer Bool, 1125 Pd & 1071 Dodge 314 Ton Solid Body '318. V-8, Auto, Runt Good, $700 Upright. Ron Evana EnlerpriHa, Welglt; 814-448-1052. Carpet & VInyl In SOick 15.00 Yd Ja<:ka!>n. Ohio. 1-800-537-85211. oeo. 814-258-15<0. & Up eo ""'"""' or Kitchen Cot182!1 John Dooro tractor G.P. 1988 Chovy S·10 Runt Good, pel In Sto,k. Over 35.Pattern a SUNOUEST WolFFTANNING 304-77.1-51<2. VInyl In Stock Mollohan Carpoll. Nlco Truck. $2,200, OBO, D14' BEDS . 614-446-7...,.. Commercial- Home unlrs lrom A.C. uactar 50150 N.H. Boler, II.F. 441.0584. $HIG. Buy factarr direct and Hay candltlanar, 2 ha~waoons, Coun1ry Furnilure-Furnlture for SAVEl Call TC'lDAY for NEW utllll)' wagon, bruoh hog, oil In 1987 ChiY}' S-10 P~h-Up 4 CyEvery Room. am., Rt 2 North, Pt FREE color catalog, 1·800·482· good t:ondi~.,._ 304-882-3754. llndor, 4 Spood, N:., Casette, Runa Good $4,000, 114PlouanL 304-117~820. 8197. 448-4558. . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Super Slnglo Witor Bod $125, Wathera. dryers, relrlgeralorl, Color Conaala TV ISO 614-388- Hay Rako, Now 'ldool, Good Hl87 Ford Ranger, extra sharp, new am-tm rangea. Skaggs Appliances, 70 S..po $450. New Cue Interne· 58,000 low miiHitooo • :J0.4-578Vln, Street. Call 61~ · 448-73Q8, . 9328 tlanal, Round Boiler 17500. Lawn 111rao. new tirH. 1-800-4811-34G9. Utility traitor, 1875 Dottun pickup Tiner. eo•, Uoad tllmo •5 Min. 2400. for partl, goOd tiret, aulom&tiC $1000. Single Plow Like New $110. 1868 Chovy S-10, •crl .. 5apd., LAYNE'S FURNITURE tranamlaalon. and GOOd moror. 8ulh Hog 511. SSOO. Bar Hoy linlldwlndowl.rwwbadinor,Campfett home furnlahlngs. 304-1175-<883. llawor Uood 4hro. $3.800 . Now cond., eo.OOOml.. $3800. 30<-G75Houra: Man ~ Sat, 0-5. 11 .. ·~• Hayapoortl For Front-Bock $250. 7881. . 0322, 3 miles aul Bulavllle Pike .Building Lown Troctor Front End Loodor, 550 Free Delivery. Suppllll eanra.. Still Undor Warranty 1890 Chevy Truck wiAiumlnum :::--.:--::-::::::-:-::=::-::::::::-::;:::-1 $11,000. Sq. Bailer w/Wiaconoln Wheela, Sharp, Whllo/Rad, Ex· PICKENS FURNIIUlE Block. brick, oewer plpoo, wind· En81nl, Runo Good s•oo 014· cellantCondltlon 114-258-1807. Newi\Joed ' No appllane11, Houeehold fur- owa, llntota, ole. Cloudo Wlntort. 24H008. nishing. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Rio Grandt, OH Call 01<·2•5- l l a - Forouaon, Dyno Bounce 831ntamolionol 9870, 350, 1 Dop. ...... .... n Fruohlul trailer PleuonL WV, call 304.075-t•SO. lit21 . - · 7 F t 11250, 81H40-1052. 110,000 llrm. 814-7<2·2309. 814 448 8448. Mull Solll • All Stool llulldingL 1 730 Vans & 4·WDs Each, 24x30, 30,38, •axes, SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 aoit25. 111 Como. 111 Sorvod. 1881 Chovy van (:!Ill Good ConOllft SL, OalllpoliL Now & Uood Act Now & Savo " · Saundoro 630 Livestock dlioo1.· $2400 81<-388-0111<. furnltute , helltrs. Wtlttrn I Con~.014-441.0219. WOrk booll. 814-444-31111. 2 YoorNng Rogltterod An&u• Bull 1981 Mark Ill G-20 Chovy cuo· From Champion Bloodline. 188< tomized van. good, cloan condl· · Vt'RA FURNITURE . ~It No RuM, All Orlg/· lion, 03,00ml.,30-l-<511-1011e. 814--4411-3158 nal814-388-8758. Oualil)' Hou..,..,ld Furniture And 1880 Dodgo Ram Van B-260, Llmllod Slzaa Stili Avollablol Appi'JBnCG~. Grear Doell On Groot 0oo1o On ·All llulldngo a. Goollb talo, Ot4-048-2<D<. 72,000 llllor. $6,000, Can Bo Cllh And Carry I RENT-2-QWN ~rdorod Thru Tho llonlf1 01 0no lily hid, S30: two ,..,., kldo, Soon Ar. Galllpolla Dally Tribune, And Loy- Alto Avallablo. 825 Third Avenue, Golllpollo Froo Doli.ory Wdttin 2511ilot. CALL (800! 580-7e!i:!. I2QioL,II<-742-2237. Ohio. 1884 lnnsbruck camper, lullr loaded. loll or oxtru. 18M - I· nan<ing. 304-07~ 2811 1978 Cavalcade camping rraller, AC, aklap• 7. 304-8822<20 .. 882-32117. Truck pop up camper, llghl ~L 81 ..7<2-2025. SERVICES Home 810 lmprovementa · BASEMENT WATEAI'ROOFING UncondiUonal llfoUme guaron100. Local referenceo lilrnlohed. Call 1 (8001 287-0578 Or (81<1 237· 0488 Rogera Watarprootlng. Es· ..-1975. C&C General Hom' Main, tenenc•- Palntlng, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doorl. bofl' mobllt home _,, and mora. For frM eauma• c:all Chat. 814-912· w1.-, ASTRO·GRAPH 8323. Jaa'a Home Malnt.nance, vlnrl tiding, roofing, -lor palnUng,. power washing, frM 111lmate1, 81H92-«St: Ron'o TV Sonrloo!, apoolallzlng In Zenith alto servicing moat olher brands. HouH calla, 1·800-787· 0015, wv 304-578-2!198. 820 Plumbing & Heating BERNICE BEDE OSOL • 1,..==~=:-'"~==­ F,roomon'o Hooting And Cooling. ln11allatlon And S•JYice. EPA C.Uftecl. Rllidtt1NI. COillltAA;Iel. .,e;:t~._~258-::;:1:::01;,;1~.:-:-~--:--· •s-. ,.840 E'....u .......lcaland ae. WE Refrigeration ~NCAESENSU1EDTE~DEAI.ISESER ~"" ~ ; Hoot Pumpo. Air CondiUonlng It' You Don' Call Ua Wo Bolf1 Loi.r. Froo Eatlmotaa, 1-800·2117-8308, 014 4400301, WV0021105. . . RolldOnUol or oommon:lal wiring.; ,_ oervk:ot or ropalro. lola11er U· ctntod tloctrlclan. llldonaur'; Eleculcol, WV00030e, 304-075- ' 1788. 41 • Thursday, June 22, 1995 Your chart Indicates lots of activities and rilovtng around for you in the year ahead. The trips you make aren'lap11o last long , but they could be interesting adventures. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Yout leadership qualities will be quite evident lo your associates today. They will slep back a ·tew paCes to tel you step forward . Know where to look lor romance . and you'll find ol.. The Asrro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romant~ lly per- lecl lor you. Ma1l $2.75 to Match.maker . c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York, NY 10163. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone in a sensilive , key positi«Jn might dCJ something tor you today that helshe wouldn'l consider· doing for qthers. It pays to be a nice guy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Give lree rein 1o your imaginative 1aculties today and don't be alrald to test out any bold new concepts you conceive . F~e s h Ideas could prove lucky for you . LIBRA (Sept. 2l·Oct. 23) Conditions lhat directly effect your standing in the eyes of others are trending in your favor today. Your sense ot duty wtll win you admirers. SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) A relauonship that has been a trifle out of sync can be brought back Into a harmonious phase t oday . You r counterpart may offer the olive branch. . SAGITTARIUS. (Nov. 23·0ac. 21) If you expend effort on beha~ or someooe elsa, it will be gratefully acknowledged 1odey. II m1yht even be repaid with a un ique bonus In the near future. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Soc1 al ga ins with ~lement s of lnendly competition are llkety 19. provide you with the most enJoyment today. AQUARIUS. (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) Tasks wh 1ch usua ll y bore you could become pleasant diversions today. The secret to be1ng happy is .to ke.ep both hands and mind busY ror a practical purpose . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your companionship wilt probably be sought out by others today., Wherelo.'er you go . .vou'll attract more attention than usual. . ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 191 T1des will stir today that could contribute to your materi· al well -being. These enhanced probabilities may come from more than source. TAURUS (April 20·11ey 20) Through a .unique ~hain at communication , you might receive some good news today that you'll be eager to share wilh two friends. GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20) Owing to the concern and efforts of othl•rs~ sonnetl>irt11l con structive might be secr•·lly amang,ed 1 for you at this timO You mu,;tn't be proud to accept favors. ED LTA J L K1F E M Z. ~ PRINT NUMBERED 450 . 57 Gravel ridge · 'g' l ETTER S IN SQUARE S (1 fronl2 ba<*l. 2bodroom, lP or . Hal Gas, 3 Nta of atapl·tlealed 460 Space for Rent lumbar, window&, screens, & dooro all now. vinyl underpinning Trailer lot for rent. 1mile off Rod· go11 too, all appllancu. new wa- nay Pike oxiL 81•·245-5344 aher ter heater. Must have bonded mover. $t0,000 firm. Call lucy Koyfor ::101-882-3738. ...-+-1-+-1 48 Atlanta arena· 49 Carpentry · tool 51 Unwanted plant 53- Domini 54 Beasts or Phillip Alder' s new book , " Get Smarter al Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, for $14 .95 from P.O. Box 169. Roslyn fits .. NY 11577-0169. · 1 320 Mobile Homes for Sale latigue . On the qulCopycat City train Made Iizzy Gun grp . erown &hade . Long limo Main artery · · Actress - Sue- Raymond Chandler must have been · feeling rather depressed 'when he penned, 1' Alcohol is like love: the first kiss is magic, the second is intimate, the third is routine." Or did he find love uninteresting' Today's deal features a play technique that an expert makes as pure routine.· Those who overlook the play always go down in a newspaper col umn, but in the real world the dishibution is often forgiving. How would you play in four hearts against a club lead? South described his hand fairly well with his strong jump shift followed by the jump to game . His high -card strength was near-perfect, but he supposed to have a solid suit. · South \von the first trick with dum· my's club ace, played a heart to his ace and cashed the heart king. groaning inwardly when East discarded a club . Now ·south tried to do something with the diamond suit, leading to dummy's jack. But East won with the king and accurately switched to a low spade. Declarer won in the dummy, ruffed a club in his hand, played a diamond to dummy's ace, ruffed another club, cashed the spade ace and got off play with his last diamond. However, East won and led his last diamond . Whatever South did, he couldn't avoid losing fourtricks. The right line is to ruff a club in hand at trick two. Then, when the bad trump break is uncovered, declarer uses durnmy's ·tw'o entries to ruff the remaining low clubs. His IQ tricks are two spades, lhree top hearts, the diamond ace, the club ace and three club ruffs in hand. PN?J (£~, f\U\-1 7 10 AuthorWiesel 11 Knots In • . conon fiber ; 19 Fuel 21 .AulhorRand 23 Mil. school 25 Heron 26 By the 1ime....; -to Phoenix 27 Box . · 28 - noua 30 Optical MD l'r'.R.T Newly romodolad houao, 3br, 1 11 2boun, largo lln)ily .-... taroo liVIng roam, garage, fenced In double loL Comp Conley area. 304· 875-oiOIIe. Priced cheap 10 Httle ettate 5 room one ltoiy houae. 2 bedroom~, Dalh, carport patkt. t. ... mont out al all flood wator'l, vory good loc«Uon I nol~ located at G32 Grant St ~ Ohio, S25,0bo &1•·882-70•7. 814-742-2550orll!l14 384 11!1"384. 1)'1 BORN LOSER f\0\.J wv. FINANCIAL campers& MotorHDmea Pass By Phillip Alder lJ~~ . lllclo FIHroon Aucuon Com-. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 2• Routine for an expert J I ' f r:.-* ~0r::IOI-77.1-5447. Pass ointment 6 Slur over 7 Altey1 Tooted 9 Circular tent ....,...+--f---1 lead: •2 PAW'S SLEEP- full dme aucdoneer, complete aucdon Mrvlce. licen..d HI,Ohlo & -~ Vlrglnlo. 304- Pass . • ••, 42 lllore aucclnct 44 Flllcl 14 Dlmlnutl.. EEK IIi. MF:EK ... Modify - Ardor.- Gamut - Extort · ROOM FOR . "He sure gets frustrated easily," a co-worker commented about a new colleague. "Frustration." I said. "is when you have more on your mind than there is ROOM FOR!" �I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery R~ds Pick 3: stop Braves 504 Pick4: 2084 Super Lotto: 6-14-17-34-40-42 Kicker: Sports, Page 4 043659 1.-toalcbt In 601. Partly cloood1· Friday, Jlllrtlylbowers. BlebS Ill m ld..aos. · I " ..•• r I ' Vol. 46, NO. 38 • • •• Eastern board moves forward with new school building plans ,. 4 ~ "• " • "" ~ •• I .. _J .. j CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPE I' '< ".. ~ ., (i _-::· • RIPE ra CALIFO lA PEACHES ~~~,.. - RED RIPE .STRAWBERRIES · ···""': ""' 8.. LB. CALIFORNIA •,. • • M •'• .. ..• ' ••> ... • • & BEANS PU PREMIUM $ 5$ FOR 49 • • '• •• • IN TOMATO SAUCE 11 OUNCE CAN ) " • . FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES • • • ' e ... ~ ~ ~ ' • •• ASSORTED VARIETIES 1212-0UNCE CANS ~ ••• r least $50,000. Tuppers Plains and Chester ele· mentary schools are both more than 70 years old. The board could offer at least three options to residents, Karr said. They include: -.. buildin~ a new centralized elementary building. constructing a new junior/senior high school and then con.solidating some elementary schools in the currevt high school. - developingI two smaller buildings for kindergarten through fifth grnde and sixth through eighth grndes. Once the architectural firm is hired, several public meetings will be held to decide which type br new school will be built, Karr said. The firms the board will clinsid• er at the next meeting will include: Vargo & Cassidy of Marieua: Burgess & . Niple of Columbus/Parkersburg. W.Va.; Firestone & Associates of Colum· Changes in the 1996 Election Calendar were among topics dis· cussed at the recent Ohio Associa· tion ol' Election Board officials convention held in Columbus. ..~ Attending from Meigs County were Rita Smith, director, and Jane Frymyer, associate director, Meigs County Board of Elections. With the changing of t.he Pri· mary Election 10 March 19, all dates for declaring candidacy and deadlines for registrations and fil. ings as well as absentee ballot voting have changed, according to Sinith . According to the new schedule .local questions ami issues must be ccrtilled to the board by 4 p.m. on Jan. 4, (75 days before U1e primary) and declarations of c:mdidacy for partisan candidates must be filed • -• ~ •" .GJMV continues search for settlement Leaders of the Gallia-Jackson· Meigs- Vinton (GJMV) Solid Waste Management District met last week to discuss tl1eir ongoing dispute with U1e AUwns-Hocking Solid Waste-Management District. "No settlement offer is on the table at this lime," said L:p~ce Wilson, GJMV Director. An offer was made at the meeting, but has expired, he said. Wilson did not give any details of the setOcmcm. GJMV and Athcns,Hocking were one six-county district until they separated in 1993 . Board Cha irman Ken Farmer, said the separation was the result of a one· time offer made by the state for tlistricts to, split up any way they chpsc . . i\t that time, Athens-Hocking • agreed to receive only $50,000 in order 10 write a plan, but has reccmly pctilioned U1e court, say- ing il deserves au equal ~hare of thC money held at the time nf separation . "Once they signeu the agreement. they decided they neeued more money," said Farmer . The Fourth District Court of Appeals ruled in favor of G.IMV in May. No allempl h:t' heen made ~o appeal the decision by Athens· Hocking, although Fanner said he believes the case will gu to the Ohio Supreme Coun. Further, GJMV has ongoing action pending in the Jackson CQurt of Common Pl'cas against Athens-Hocking, alleging fraud . One hearing, upholding GJMV, has already been held. "We're awaiting a furtJ1er hear· ing or trial date," said Wilson The purpose of th e' fraud suit, said Wilson is 10 recover allumey fees from tllC Founb District Court of Appeals decision. Wilson is oplimistic tJ1at fmurc decisions will continue to favor 0.1 MC. "I nm very c<tnfitlent that the solid waste district will prevail based on the precedent set hy the ruling of the 4ih District Coun uf Appeals. " S>tid .Wilson. Farmer was more reluctant to speak about tlte outcome. "I can't venture a guess about tllm," he said. RAC fined more than $1 million CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Ravenswood Alumit1Uill Corp . bas agreed to pay more than $1 -million 10 seule charges tltal safety 'violations led to a fatal i994 acci· dent at the company's Jackson -County mill. · The company ag•ecd to fix ·rroblems cited by tl1e U.S. Occur~ationa! Safety and Henltl1 Admmts· .tration in November, but denied violating federal safety laws. Under the deal signed this Jnonth, the company would pay $1.17 5 miltion in four payments of .. $293,750 over 18 months. The settlement was signed by U1e U.S. Dcp:u-uncm of Labor and Ravenswood. but needs to be approved by a judge. Company spokesman Pal Gallagber said Wednesday that Ravenswood has bccn•working with federal safety oflici~~s. but he was unaware of 1he seulement . Safety investigators cited Ravenswood for 33 violations after a May 13, 1994, accident that kUled Jerry Butcher, a millwright. • bus; Fanning & Howie of Colum· bus; and Kellem & Associates of Columbus. Each company will be held to 45 minutes for presentations and 15 minutes for questions. The district will not assume any costs until a levy is passed, . Karr said. The district has estimated this levy to total 5 mills. Once an architect is hired, a fea· sibility study needs to be completed and submitted to the state officials by October, said Ron Minard, East· ern Local superintendent. The state needs to approve the issue for the ballot. "We need a lot of community input," Minard said. The 88 acres of propeny at the junior/senior high school may not be adequate since il is divided by the East Shade River, he added. In other business, the board spent $16.200 for social studies textbooks for all middl~ and high school grades, Minard said. The district also purchased its third new school bus in two years. Minard said. The school bus body was pur· chased from Edmund Da~is & Sons for $14,716 and the chassis was purchased from Dils Motor Co. for $29,5 54. The district has 11 busses · and thr~e spare buSes, Minard said. In other b~siness , the district hired Casey Coffey as the new head football coach . Coffey, a Muskingum College graduale, has coached the last two yeat·s at a Morgan County.school. In other action, the board agreed to pay Modem Sanitation no more than S9 ,910 to comple1e the repair work on the high school septic system. The board also agreed to renew .a contract with Snouffer's Fire and Safety to inspect the district's 25 frre hydrants. The district will purchase an $899 laminator for the high school. Ballot issue would raise state debt for roads COLUMBUS (AP) - A $2.4 to Sl.2 billion the amount the Ohio billion ballot issue that would Deparrment of Transponalion may expand Ohio's authority to borrow borrow for new highway construe· money for state highway and local tion. Money to pay off bonds public works projects bas cleared a would initially come from cutting about $50 million in the agency's House panel with ease. . . . The House Finance Commitlee operating budget, which uses rev· by 4 p.m. on Jan . 19, . (60 l[ays voted 25-2 on Wednesday for the enue from the state gasoline tax. House Finance Chairman constitutional amendment after before the primary). Write-in candidates for the pri· minority Democrats lost an auempt Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, mary election must tile tl1eir deela- · to split the proposal into separate defended Gov. George Voinovich's ration of intent by 4 p.m. on Feb. 8, ballot issues. Now the resolution . proposal to combine the highway funding plan with renewal of what and tl1c deadline fur voter registra- goes to the full House. tion ru1d changes of address for priThe amendment proposed for is known as the Issue 2 program for local government. · mary election participatiog is Feb. the Nov. 'J ballot would: "We're talking about how we're 19. March 18 is the deadline for fil-Renew a 10-year, $1.2 billion ing nominating petitions for inde· program of state aid to local gov- going to present it to the people," pendent candidates. ernments for road, bridge, water, Johnson said. "We're giving the The terms of offitt of mos.t sewer and simila~ infrastructure people the right to vote on this and county and many 10wnship offi- projects. Money to pay off bonds we're going to live with their deci· cials. including trustees ll!ld clerks, sold to borrow the money would sion." · expire next year and tl1ose dcclara· come from the income, sales and Assistant House Minority Lead· tions of ct:mdidacy for parlisan can~ oUter state taxes. er Jane Campbell, ID·Cieveland. didates must be filed by ibe Jan. 19 - Increase from $500 million offered an amendment to split the date. However, Smith advises, that petition forrns are to be changed by (he state and the new petitions will not be available· until late this year. , CAMPBEL~ By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr The Eastern Local Board of Education took another step towanl building a new school at its month· ly board meeting last night. An open meeting was set to interview ·architectural firms for 5:30 p.m. June 28 at the high school cafeteria, said Ray Karr, SChool boanl president. In other business, the board pur· chased new .social· studies text· books and a new school bus. During this year, the board met with state officials to discuss acquiring about $8 million in state building assistance funds. The state bas paid about 80 percent of building· costs for construction in the poorer districts, Karr said. Continuing to repair the current school buildings will only become more expensive, Karr had said. The junior/senior high school repairs could total $200,000 while Chester Elementary's repairs could be ;It Election Calendar changes discussed . • JUICY•RIPE ......... ~ I'OMEROY FIRE - A l'omeroy' family burning brush Wednesday morning 'resulted in lire spreading.acros.• their porch and onto the roof, said Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy Fire Chief. No injuries were reported to either family members or lire lighters. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department was called to the Dark Hollow Road home or Edna Hashman at 11:26 a.m. Wednesday. The department returned to the station at 12:29 p.m. yesterday. The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department assisted. (Sentinel photo by Jim Fr<!eman) EA. I 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. N-•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 22, 1995 Copyrlght1995 resolution into two ballot issues: one for'local infrastructure. and one for state highways. "There are many people who are concerned about additional indebtedness for highway pro· grams," Campbell said. Total state construction debt now slands at $55 billion. Campbell said tacking a plan to double ODOT's debt' limit onto renewal of Issue 2 could jeopardize the infrastructure program. Associ:ilions of municipal and county officials previously voiced similar womes. Crunpbell said two issues would ·tel voters independently weigh the merits of each. "If people arc convinced that going into additional debt for high· way malleGS is the appropriate thing to do at this time and can be convinced during the course of a cam- paign, they will have the opponuni· ty to vote yes," Campbell said. Rep. Ronald Amstutz, R· Woost· er, contended that separate ballot issues might place the Issue 2 renewal- not the highway planat risk. "I think. we are appropriate in pulling lllese together and increase Ute chances of both of them passing, as opposed to decreasing their chances." Amstutz' said. Campbell's proposal for two . ballot issues was defeated 16·11. Advocates of more ODOT borrowing view the ballot issue as a short-term way to raise money for new highway constructio11 without an increase in the_gasoline tax. But they acknowledged the stale would need additional re•·enue within six years to pay back bor· rowed money. Parts of Ohio belted by thunderstorms By The Associated Press Lightning set a building on fu-e and a tornado caused minor darnage as thunderstorms brought downpours and hail to Ohio after several days of unusually hot weather. Lightning at about 8:30p.m. Wednesday was blamed for a fire in the clubhouse at Weymouth Country Club in Medina Coualy, about 30 miles soutl1wcst of Cleveland , said Medina Township Fire Chief Dick Bromley. No injuries were reponed. Crews from several communi· ties helped .the township's volun· · tecrs fight the fire,. which was under control after about two hours. Victor Albainy. chainnru1 ol' the country ~lub, said about 35 to 50 members or guests and 16 employ· ees were inside when the building began to till with smoke . ljThere was smoke everywhere but no flames, and then ... poof," he said. Albainy estimated the loss at $3.5 million. Lighming struck a m:u1 who was working on a home near Center, burg in Knox County about 6 p.m .. said Troy Weper. an emergency medical lechnician. Michael Szy. mm1ske, 41, of Gahmma, was taken to Knox Communily ·Hospila.l with slight bums to his ann and side and was admiued primarily for observmion. The tornado toucbeil down about 6:30p.m. in a rural area or Columbiana County, just north or Lisbon in nnrthca-'l Ohio, said Brad Rehak, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Piusburgh . Witnesses described it as small, Rehak said . A dispaicbcr fc1r the Columhhina County Sheriff's Departmcm said Ulc tomado hit a rural area about 20 miles south of Youngstown , loppiing 1rccs and utility poles . The disp:ncher. who would m11 give her name, said lhcrc were uo jnjuries. , . .. ., .. COOL DII' • Meigs County children seeking to cool ofT on the first day or summer resulled in plenty of action. at Syracuse's London l'ool Wednesday. Here, halhers plunge into the pool to escape current ab<J\'e-average tem~ratures. Point Pleasant regatta begins this evening POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - . who has recently relcaSt:u hits like, songs as "American Woman." "No ," "These Eyes," and "No The 1995 Point Pleasant Stern· "Eugene You Genius" and "Look Time Sugar Tonight." wheel Regatta, which gets under- At Me Now," will entcrrai.n rcgana There will be sternwheel races way this evening, will offer a vari- gocrs Saturday night. The concert S~turday at 3 p.m., P.A. Denny ety of events for both young and will bi: held at the Point Pleasam C'rmses both tn the llftemoon and old, as area residents celebrnte the Battle Monument State Park at 8:30 evening on Saturday, and a fire· p.m. llfth year of event. · works gala at I 0 p.m. Chosen one of Country America The regatta will open a four-day Besides The Guess Who on FriMagazine's top 10 new artists , stand with the queen pageant at d~y. a parade be held at 6 p.m. White has been compared to a 6:30 this evening in the State TheII will run from Central Elementary young Vince Gill. ater. Eight girls will be competing School down Main Street to the On Friday, the . f eatured enter· for the title, including Brandy Point Pleasant Register. Prizes will lainment will be Canada's all-time Barkey, Kim Crites, Carrie Hall, be awarded for best noat, best car Teresa Krebs. Heather Rolen, Dee favorite pop/rock export "The or truck and best in the miscella· Dee Sword, Danielle Thacker, and Guess Who." They will be appearJami Jo Caruthers-Tucker. Follow- ing at a 9 p.m. concett, also at the neous category. · Arts and crafts will be featured .ing the pageant, Mike Morrison Point Pleasant Battle Mtmumem from noon to 8 p.m. at Fifth and and. Swing Shift wiU entertain from State Park. Main streets, the Mark Wood Fun In all. the group has tO their 8 p.m. until midnight a1 the Fourth Cart Stroll will be featured on Main credit J4 bonafide Top 40 hits, Street Landing stage. · Street·from 6 to 7 p.m., followed Recording arlist Bryan White, includin~ such timeless signiuure I will by the Mark Wood Fun Show from 8:30 to 9 p.m. on the park s1age. Entertainment, in addition to The Guess Who, will be Charlie Lilly ' and the Poor Side Band at the Fourth Street Landing_Jrom 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Staffbouse R'oad on the park stage from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; and Ute Convertible Blondes from 9 p.m. 10 1 a.m., on stage 2 (Fourlh Street Landing). A captain's breakfast at the Lowe Hotel will kick things off Saturday at 8 a.m., followed by the Pleasant Valley Hospital River Run at 9 a.m. The one-mile walk/run will begin at 9 a.m., followed by the SK run at 9:30 a.m., both at Second Street at Kennedy Avenue. An awards ceremony will !1e held Continued on page ! - • � 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 21, 1995