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Sunday, June 25,1995'

Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV

Gallia County to host cattlemen's meeting
GALLIPOLIS • The first Obio
Cattl~men' s Association Beef
Industry Insights Meeting for 1995
will be bcld Monday,. July 10, at
the Chrunpion Hill Farm in Gallia
County.
These free beef industry educa·
tiona! meetings are 'open to an cat·
. tic producers or anyone who is

interested in the beef industry. The
July meeting, sponsored by Merck
Ag Vet, will be. held from 6-9:30
p.m.
Registration will begin promptly
at 6 p.m. Following will be a welcome, catlle viewing and beef qual·
ily assurance demonstrations on the
farm . A dinner prepared by tbe

Wet weather changes
spring planting plans
By USA MEADOWS

tnhacw is set after June 30. This
GALLIPOLIS - Wet wcmher ·agreement :1l10ws rohacco producthis spring char.gcd the planting . crs to set tobacco up to 20 days
phms on many l'anns.
after June 30 with reduced cro1&gt;
The new crop insurance pro- ~11surnnce coverage.
gram&gt; changed many of the
Crop. acreage plamed ou1d subserequirements in tht• event of pre· &lt;tuenlly dmnaged or failed as a
vented planting or failed acreage. result of Oooding or mher abnorTJ1c following are just a lew situa- mal conditions should be repon.ed
tions that may occur • each farming
to the Farm Service Agency within
operation is unique •. therefore, we 72 hours of the time the damaged
urge producers with questions on occurred or the time the producer
prevented damaged, or failed noticed the damage.
acreage 10 contact the F:1rm .Servicc
A phone call will swrt the notiliAgency (formerly ASCS) at 446- cation process in tlle event of a dis8686 immediately.
aster - please call the Fann SerTo obtain full crop insurance
vice Agency at 446-8686 immedi·
coverage, the final planting dnte for
atdy if you have had alrcred plantconrwas June 5, for soybeans June ing plans this spring - failure 10
20. and for tobacco June JO. If rcpnr!' may cause crop insurance
cmps out not pi allied by these dates, claims to be denied.
the Farm Service Agency should toe
111e Acting Coumy Commillee of
nmified witl1in 15 days. Corn m1d ·,he Gallia Farm Service Agency
soybeans may .still receive reduced has changed its June 27, 1995
crop insurance coverage on :teres meeting to July II.
planted during the 25 days f&lt;,llow·
Lisa Meadows is the County
ing the ending planting d:ue.
Encuti-. l)ire~tor of the Gallla
Burley tobacco must have a late F:o~m Service Agency.
planting agreement in place before

Gallia County Caulemen's Association will be served at 7 p.m. Ed
Vollbom, OSU Extension Gallia
County, will be presenting a ses·
sion on Stockpiling Fescue for
Winter Grazing.
The focus of that session will be
on proper timing and management
strategies for producers to get the
most out of their ·pastures. Phil
Osborne of West Virginia Univer- .
sity will speak aliout Marketing
Alliances Allowing for Producer
Flexibility.
The session wiU focus on proactive alliances that producers can
use to create marketing options.
Laura Sutherly of Merck Ag Vet
will present animal health Programs. The meeting will adjourn
after an Ohio Cattlemen's Associa·
tion Update.
Directions to Champion Hill,
11503 St. Rt. 554 are from Vinton
take Rt- 160 south to BidwellPorter, go east on St. Rt. 554 2/2
miles to the farm.
Tite meeting is open to all Ohio
GRAND REOPENING • CITGO,located at
. Caulemen's Association members
the corner of Third Avenue and VIne Street,
and caule producers throughout the
Gnlllpolls, will conclude a three-day grand
state. Five more Qeef industry
reopening today. The station was closed. part of
insights meetings will be offered March, all of April and part of May for a comthroughout the state this fall.

Keynes Bros. Flour.
LOGAN, OHIO
For The Best Wheat

Continued from D·1
ant, financial adviser an!f.ttusl professional ·who can tell you alllhe pros
"and cons of the many estate planning
strategies.
Mark Smith is a financial adviser --:ilh Ad vest, Inc. GaUipolis.

'

,•'
plete racellftlngjob. Friday afternoon's acl~vltles
included performances by Marshall University's
cheerleaders, and a special price on gasoline (99
tents a gallon).

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Ohio State University extension'
beef specialist, will 6e our main
speaker. Watch for further details.
Raising trout
· lnterestedin possibly raising
rainbow trout? For a $35 registra··
lion fee, the Piketon Research Cen·'
ter is conducting an all-day confer· .
ence on "Rainbow Trout Produc-·
tion: From Fry to Frying Pan" from:
8:30a.m. to 5:15 p.m. July 9. To·
get registration materials, call (614)·
289-3000 before July l. .
(Hal Kneen is the agricultural
.extension agent for Meigs Coon·
ty.)

•

Member

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1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents
A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 26, 1995

As U.N. nears/, Queen passes Pomeroy---. Renewal
of
levy
50, Clinton
sought
Racine Council
·offer's doubts
approves placing
..

Asked about Republican sentiBy NANCY BENAC
ment
in Congress in favor of reducAssociated Press Writer
,
ing
U.S.
contributions to the United
SAN FRANCISCO - Against
Nations,
Clinton complained that
the frustrating backdrop of bloodshed in Bosnia. President Clinton is some critics "want it both ways.
marldng the 50th anniversary of the They want to be able to run the
United Nations by spotlighting the world and tell everybody exactly
organization's successes while bow to behave,. an~ then not have
to cooperat.e with anybody when
admitting its shoncomings .
"It's important not to.define the t.hey have a slight difference of
U.N. solely in terms of Bosnia," opinion from us."
As a case in point he cited
Clinton said in a weekend newspaBosnia,
where the Europeans are
per i.nterview looking ahead to
supplying
ground troops for the
today's apniversary festivities.
peacekeeping
operation and
He pointed to the restoration of
Republicans
are
balking
at helping
democracy in Haiti and the multifinance
an
expansion
of
the
force.
national sanctions on irnq as cases
''We
can't
have
it
both
ways,''
Hundreds lined the banks of tbe Ohio River early Saturday evening for a glimpse of the Amer·
in which the U.N. framework has .
Clinton
said.
"We
can't
become
an
lean
Queen, largest paddlewheel steamboat ever built. Pomeroy's parking lots overflowed with
served the world well.
isolationist
country
and
we
can't
people,
many with lawn chairs and cameras, to watch the $65 million sternwheeler as it moved
Stopping himself after starting
dictate
every
otber
country's
silently
past
the village enroute to Pittsburgh. {Sentinel photo hy Charlene Hoenich)
to say that the United Nations
....
It's
better
for
us
to
be
a
·'
,
_
_
_
_
_
_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....
course
should "clean up" its act. Clinton
leader
within
the
framework
of
the
1
.
acknowledged the organization
nC!Jds to be run better, particularly
its peacekeeping operations.
.
"I don "t want to imply that contributor to U.N. operauons. sup- .
there's anything uns.1vory about it,
but it's just that the pperation ...
really needs to be streamlined and
~ reformed in order to in~pire coufied the company, which now has spoke.~man Dennis Whalen said.
COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohioans
. dence in all the member nations,"
Clinton defended that invest·
"An awful lot of people make
members in 40 states, Martin said.
who can't. afford to consult an
Clinton said in atl interview with ment as a smart way to avoid probAgents sign up clients, then important deci sio ns in their life
the Sim Francisco Chronicle. A text lems the United States might other- attorney for services sucb as reprerefer
them to a Columbus law linn without consulting an . attorney
of the interview was released by wise have to tackle alone. But he . sentation for a traftic violation can
becausc the perception - somefor legal work.
the White House.
said me United States was looking now purchase an insurance policy
times true and sometimes not - is
Maguire,
Vivyan
and
Schneider,
Clinton. was marking the U.N.'s for ways to ·make U.N. operations that will provide prepaid legal ser·
that it will cost too much.'" Whalen
which
has
five
lawyers.
is
the
only
vice when needed.
anniversary today in a ceremony at ·more cost-effective and efficient.
said.
"This is a way of obtaining
.
finn
in
Ohio
authorized
to
provide
About .250 independent agents
the War Memorial Opera House
·One goal is avoid "any ldnd of
basic
legal advice."
tlle
service,
which
·
c
osts
Jjlembers
· ~where President Truman win1essed
mixed signals and crossed · lines stlltewide are now offering "legal
Members
outside Columbus are
$16
a
mont11
.
.
Similar
plans
have
the signing of the U.N. Charter 50. ·. !bat have sometimes happened in insurance" through an Oklahomalinked with attorneys near them
been around for years' for large corbased company, Pre-Paid Legal
years ago.
the past," Clinton said.
and
are covered under the same
porations
ami
municipal
employClinton's support for the United
Clinton's visit to San .francisco Services.
plan,
said Patrick Maguire, a partees.
It became legal 10 market the
Nations at times has been less than . is part of a six-day trip that ends
ner
in
Maguire. Vivyan and
The
coverage
includes
unlimited
entllusiastic. A few weeks ago, he Tuesday with an economic confer- plan to Ohioans in February, said
Schneider.
telephone
conversations
with
a
told senior citizens in New Hamp- ence in Pordand, Ore. Ilefore leav- Michael R. Martin, a financial
"It's been exhilarating. We've
lawyer, a will with annual updates,
shire that "sometimes as bad and ing San Francisco, the president advisor and insurance agent.
had
to totally rethink the concept of
contract
or
document
reviews
and
"This is basically what insuras ragged :Is it is, tbe U.N. is bcuer planned to meet privately witll Pollegal
services, .. Maguire said .
letters from a lawyer. n!presentathan nothing."
ish President Lech Walesa, who ance companies have been doing
"Things
are starting to. happen for
tion for most traffic violations, IRS
· He offered a similar message -. was in town for ihe U.N. cere- for 200 years in which you pay a
·
our
members."
au~its and trial defense for wo(kmonthly premium to protect ror
albeit in more polished form - in monies .
·.
'
Pre-Paid Legal Services pays
related criminal charges.
future
legal
trouble,"
Martin
said.
his interview.
Walesa has been criticized for
the
linn a monthly retainer based
It also pays for represenL1tion in
"This is preventative Jaw for our .
The United Nations is "'far bet- his delay in commenting on an
on
the
percentage of members in
civil litigation, hut lawyer1' are not
members to protect tllemselves and
ter than the a!lemative, bener t11ru1 anti-Semitic sermon delivere~ in
t11e
state,
he said.
· requi.red to take civil cases to u·iaJ.
what we went tl1rough in tl1e Cold his presence . Polish newspapers their families."
Maguire
said Americans are
For other legal problems, such
Pre-Paid Legal Services started
War and better than having an said Clinton agreed to meet Walesa
starving
for
legal
advice. but many
a!\ drunken driving charges or
in 1972 after insurance agent HarAmerican isolationism," he told on condition that tlley discuss antidon't
trust
lawyers.
divorce, members get a 25 percent
land Stonecipher spent his frunily's
we Chronicle .
Semitism in Poland.
"The bottom 10 percent get
discount on representation . They
savings defending himself from lit·
their
attomeys for free, tht top 10
cannot receive representation for
igation surrounding an auto accipercent
can afford them. and the
pre-existing legal problems.
dent.
middle
80
percent are starving for
The Ohio Smtc Bar Association
Stonecipher decided workingaccess,"
he
said. "Legal plans like
supports the concept of prepaid
class Americans needed access to
tllis
one
are
going to do more to
legal services and has offered similega l coverage as much "as they
change
the
public's
opinion about
lar plans to !~s members,
needed healtl1 insurance. He foundOn the bench, Burger was a .. ,..----~.....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'1 lawyers more !ban anything else."
By RICHARD CARELLI
politically conservative judge who
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON- Warren E. rarely showed sympat11y for crimi·
Burger, the retired chief justice nnl defendants or their asserted
who wrote the Suprenie Court rights :
·But he also wrote numerous
opinion that forced President Nixon
to release the Watergate tapes. was opinions praised by li~erals. Burger
WASJilNGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today sci iL'ide a
a conservative jurist who also won spoke ror: Ule court in decision~ that
feden~
appeals court ruling that had barred st udent·led prayers at
inaugurated busing as a tool for t11e
praise from liberals.
public
school
graduation ceremonies in nine western states.
the nation·s 15th chief justice, racial desegregation of public
The
justices
told the lower coun to dismiss as m1X1t - no longer
Burger served from I 969 to !986, schools, expanded public access to
legally
relevantou1 idaho case in which !be lower coun said such
the longest tenure tl1is century. He the nation's courts and enhanced
prayers
violate
the
constitutional doctrine of church-state separawomen's protections against sexua l
· died on Sunday at age 87.
tion.
"Justice Burger was a strong. discrimination.
Pending further court liti gation, the justices' order removes any
GALLIPOLIS - A one-car
He w'rotc the opinion that in
powerful, visionary chief justice
legal
impediment
to
student-led
school
prayers
in
the
nine
westem
crash
Sunday on State Route 141 in
who opened the doors of opportu- 1974 forced Nixon- tile man who
states
covered
by
the
9dl
U.S.
Circuit
Court
of
Appe:~s.
Centenary
killed th ~ Gallipolis man
nity," President Clinton said in a had nominated him to U1c court - ·
Two
years
ago,
the
high
court
left
inmct
another
federal
appeals
who
was
driving
and injured his
statement issued in Little Rock, to surrender White House tape
court
ruling,
in
a
case
from
Texas,
tb,1t
allowed
student·
led
invocathree
passengers
.
the
Gallia-Meigs
Ark. "As chief justice, he was con- recordings and papers for use as
tions
and
benedictions
at
graduation
ceremonies
in
tllree
southern
.Pma
of
the
S~11c Hi ghw ay Patrol
cemed with tlte administration of evidence in t11e trial of presidential
S~1tCS. ·
.
said .
the court, serving with enlhusiasm aides accused of covering up the
Today's
action
will
.end
the
seemingly
conllicting
lower-court
Pronounced dead at Holzer
and always making sure it was Watergate scandal
rulings,
but
does
little
to
dear
t11e
confusion
surrounding
th
e
graduMedical
Cent er sho rtly after the
above reproach.' ·
The ruling wa.' a major factor in
5:37p.m.
accident was Frederick J.
ation·prayers
issue.
"His expansive view of the Nixon's decision to resign.
The
National
School
Boards
Assoc
iation
urged
the
justices
to
Hastwci!IV.
21.502 Debbie Drive.
Constitution and his tireless service
Burger also wrote the l:mdmark
take
t11e
Idaho
case
even
though
the
group"s
members
arc
split
on
He
w:t&lt;
presently
on leave from his
will leave a lasting imprint on the 1973 decision that supplied the
the
issue
of
student-led
prayers.
U
.S
.
Army
ass
ignment
at Fo rt
court and our natioo.''
still-used T~gal definition of
"The
public
schools
are
currently
the
site
of
religious
warfare,"
Bragg,
N.C.,
U1c
patrol
said.
Burger died at Sibley Memorial obscenity.
the court was told in a friend-of· the-court brief. "Schoql boards are
Injured were Victona W. Tudor.
Hospital or congestive heart fail·
fje said m:uerial is obscene. and
caught
in
tlle
middle
•md
do
not
know
which
way
to
tum.'·
17,
R•~cigh , N.C.; Jan1es l. Hamil ure, said Toni House, spokeswom- therefore not protected by tlle Con·
In the ld:nho case, a ·school district's. policy of letting graduating
ton
.
20. ·1088 Sunset Drive , Galan for the court.
stitution's free-speech guarantee, if
seniors
decide
whether
to
include
prayers
at
their
commencement
lipolis:
and JacobS . Hall, 20.2110
A champion of judicial reform, it appenls to a morbid interest in
ceremony
was
challenged
in
behalf
of
Samuel
Harris,
who
recently
E.
Bethel
Church Road, Gallipolis. ·
. Burger retired in 1986 and devoted sex with patently offensive depic·
was
graduated
from
Grangeville
High
Scllool.
Tndor
was trm1sported by Med full attention t.o his duties as the tions of sexual conduct, and on the
Fiight
to
Grant. Medi cal Center.
unpaid chairman of the Commis- whole has no serious literary, artisColumbus
,' where she was in fair
sion on the Bicentennial of the tic, political or scientific value.
build
"'factories
with
fences"
in
condition
U1is morning , :\ Grant
United States Constitution.
At the Supreme Court, he was judges and lawyers.
which
inmates
learn
a
marketable
spokeperson
said ..
About his many projects for
In that post, he led the national known as a man with an eye for
skill
so
they
can
earn
a
living
after
Hrunilton
and llall were L'lk.en to
celebtations of the Constitution's detail. He chose the carpeting for improving the administration of
tlleir
release.
HMC
by
U•c
Gallia County Emer200th anniversary in 1987 and tlle the court's pJJblic cafeteria and justice, Burger once said, "I didn"t
lie
was
a
collector
of
antiques
gency
Medical
Servic~: Hrunilto.n
initiate them because I loved them;
Bill of Rights' 200th anniversary in · much of the building's fumiture.
and
wine,
a
sculptor
and
painter
of
was
treated
and
released for contuBurger created the Institute for it wasn"t tllat kind 'or work . I initi1989.
considerable
skill.
but
his
customsions
to
the
arm
a nd elbow , and
·Burger had performed no judi- Coun Management and the Nation- ated them because they were 3q or
ary
80-hour
work
weeks
left
lillie
.Hall
was
treated
anu
relea,ed for
cial duties since 1986. In recent al Center for SL1te Courts and made 40 years overdue."
time
for
those
hobbies
until
the
Jacerauons antl a tracture, ho~pitlll
A longtime campaigner for
years, he suffered from recurring numerous other administrative
bicentennial
commission
cea.&lt;ed
to
officials
said.
""rison
reforms
.
ll
urger
said
the
pulmonary problems. He was hos- innovations. He played a key role
exist
in
1992.
The
patrol
said Hastwell was
'country
should
move
away
from
pitalized several times witll pneu- in bringing about technological
westbound
when
he came upon a .
"prison
warehouses·
'.
and
instead
.
monia.
advances and better training for

un¥~~~~~~':t·~·tatesis~elargest
f.~~1~t;~e~~~~tj~edo~/:!a~~~:~~

·Firm touts insurance ·p olicy··
offering Iega I rep rese ntat ion

Former Chief J·u stice
Bu.r ger dies at age 87

Justices set aside ruling
barring graduation prayer

94 PARK AVENUE
(2) TWO IN STOCK
WAS .
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WAS

92 FIREBIRD

Balance of Factory Warranty

SINCE 1954

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1911 EASTERN AVE.•GALLIPOLIS

446-2282

GRAND AM's
93,94
In Stock
Some '6' Cyls.

Clue Out PriceJ

t'

issue on ballot
Racine residents will decide a 3·
mill renewnl levy for current
expenses in November after Racine
Village Council approved a resolution placing the issue on the ballot.
Clerk Karen Lyons reported at
last week's council meeting that
she received a check for $1,232
from the Ohill Department of
Development for a 100 percent fire
deparunem grant.
The department applied for the
grant to purchase a portable generator, lights and a two-way radio .
Lyons reported she will se nd a
request to the Meigs County Budget Commission requesting an
R!flended certi licate so the money
can be appropriated, enabling the
fire dcparunent to order U1c itclns. .
· Street Commissioner. Glenn
Rizer reported that street signs
have been installed . He also
requested the purchas'e of Oat shovels to be used for patching potholes.
Councilman Henry Bentz said ·
local ;cuba diver Dana Al&lt;lridge
inspected the boat rmnp and reported repairs had heen wmpleted following tlle inspection .
Bentz said Aldridge will check
later this summer to see if the
repairs hold, and noted that several
boat trailers have used the ramp
without difficulty.
·
·
Mayor Jell Thornton reported
tllalthe Meigs County conuni,sion- .
ers would advertise fur sidewalk
bids as part ol the village's ongoing
Communi[y I lousi ng Improvement
Program grant.
.
Thomt.on also conuncndcd vol· unteers participating in the O hio
. River Sweep em .June 17. includin g
Starr Sgt. lim Frccm;iu and Sgt.
Dave Hoover , local members of
Army Reserve Company C'. 46:lrd
Engineer Ilam~ion , which assisted
in the annual un'h pickur
Trash collection scheduled tor
July 4 will be postponed one day,
with tmsh t(l he picked up on July 5
~ nd several lots need mowing, il
was reported.
Council set Momiii y, .Jul y 10 as
the date for the .July meeting.
held at the fire departm ent anne•.
Bids for th e water project will he
opened at thnt lime.
(Continued on Pa~e 3)

"'he

Gallipolis man dies
in one-car accident

Patrol continues
probe into crash
that injured three

Balance Factory Warranty

$12,900

,.

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Voi.48,N0.40
COflrri9h1111111

OHIO VALLEY BANK

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$13,900

~

Example: $15,000 amount financed, 60 monthly payman1s of f311 .04. Interest rate 8.80% with a total finarlce cha,ge of $3.662.40.

~94

•

r

NEW CAR LOAN SPECIAL

Duel air bags. anti-lock brakes, 4
speed automatic, cassette stereo,
A. window del., 3.8 liter eng. ,
passkey The &amp; Del., much, much
more.

SMITH
QUALITY
PREOWNED

..

· Limited Time Only

'95 Pont. Bonneville

Super Lotto:
lO·:Z0-26.37-43-47
Kicker:
673708

Sports, Page 4

community in which to live.
watering requirements. Keep the
·weeds pulled as they compete for
Cattleman seminars
the available water for your garden
Cattlemen, the montll of July
plant!.
·
·
will offer two educational opportuIt's not too la.te to plant pumpnities for you to participate in.
kins, especially 90-100 day pumpFirst, on July 10, a beef industry
kin varieties. Its a great project to
insight meeting will be held at
get your children or grandchildren
Champion Hill Farm in Bidwell at
interested in gardening.
6 p.m. This meeting is sponsored
The summer·months provide · by the Ohio Cattlemen's Associa·
many opportunities for the family
tion.
and businesses to travel to near and
Secondly, at 6:30 p.m. on July
far away places. Take the time to
24, a summer cattlemen tour
investigate how other people live,
arranged by Ohio State University
work, spend their time and spend
Extension Athens/Meigs countie,s
their money. Bring back the best of will be held at the Preston Gibbs
those ideas to help create a better
Farm, Shade. Dr. Steve Iloyles,

Call 1·800·523·2217

6188

Reds 5-1

•

Price In Central and
Southern Ohio.

Estate ...

Pick 3:
604
Pick 4: .

cool off

Growers should inspect their gardens daily

.,....---Business briefs-~

GENEVA (AP)- U.S. and
Japanese
tratJe
negoli.atnrs
appeared to have made progress in

Marlins

'

By HAL KNEEN
POMEROY- Vegetable and
flower gardeners remember to
inspect your gardens daily. Look
in, around and under the various
plants for insects and diseases.
Many times, early detection will
save you lots of headaches later on.
Water in the morning hours to
allow leaves to dry off during the
day. Most plants will need an averWASHINGTON (AP)- Quiet- one of the countries' worst trade age of 1- to 1-1/2 inch equivalent
ing some of U1e recession talk, the disputes, but the tllrem remained of of water per week. Those in sandier
govemmcnt reported tlmt orders for U.S . tariffs that cou ld price soil may need 2 inches a week to
costly, interest-se,lSitivc goods Japanese luxury cars out of the optimize plant growth especially
staged a comeback last month after market.
when fruit are forming.
After more than five hours of
three straight declines.
Mulches of 4-6 inches of straw,'
Analysts said the surge in . t:~ks Friday aflemoon. a U.S. offi- . 2·3 inches of shredded newsp~­
durable goods orders, led by cial. speaking on condition of perlbarklaged sawdust or shallow
demand for aircraft and business anonymity, said the t.liscussions cultivated soil will reduce your
·
equipment. was consistent with a had been "in depth."
slowing economy, 1not a recession.
The Commerce Dep1irtmcnt .said
Priday that order.; rose 2.5 percent
in May, the first advance since January and the biggest in six months.
While the size of the increase
caught analysts hy surprise, they
cautioned agc.inst· cxn!:a~crating its
signilicancc.

Ohio Lottery

.

vehicle ahead of h1m urn·cn by
Chr" T. Casto, I 7, 66 IIerman
Road. Gallipolis, who wa., slowing
to make a left tun\ on to Herman
Roatl.
·
'
Has:twcll ~w ung his cr~r into lhe
lefllanc to pass Ca,to, hut hi' JqRR
Mi! Siang went off the lett wlc of
the road and struck a tree. the
patrol said.
The car ca ught fire alt er the
cra,h . hnl a Gallipolis votumcer
href1ghter cxtmguishcil the blaze
before t11c arrival of two trucks and
17 firelighter' from t11c liall1polis
VFD, accortlmJ; to a GVFD rqxm .
At the same llmc . Gallipoli s
City _11olice were invt:SII£alni g a
hmk1p accitlcnl on Olive Street
that officers attributed to Hast-

well's car.

'

Police said the car trav eled
~oulh on Fourlh Avenue
rate ~11 'J'I!Cd ~t 4 ,.~7 p.m

:u H h1gh

and made
a lcll turn on to O li ve, stnkmg a
parked car owned hy Harry Strod-'
der. 94 Olive St. The car left the
scene. but. police said a license
plate .number supplied to them by
eyew&gt;tncsses matc hed Ha.~twell' s

car.

Both the patrol and police
stressed thai lhe car was not being
pursued at the· tune ol either accident .
The 141 accident. Gallia County ' s fourt11 fatality crash ol the
year, remain~ under i nvesti\!ahon
by the patrol.

�•

Monday, June 26, 1985

Commentar
The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street

Pomeroy. Ohio

fiMULTIMEDIA, INC.
'

ROBERT L WINGETT
l'uhhshcr
MARGAREl LEHEW
Controller

HARLENE HOF.FLICH
General Mana~ter

LETTERS OF OPINION "" welcome They shou ld he le" than 300
"urd~

lung All letter~;; arc ~ubJCd to cd1t1ng Jnd must t&gt;c s1gned w1lh name
JUdres.s and telephone number ~o uns1gncd letters wtll be published Lcuers
,hould he 10 goot.f t3str addrc~'itnJ:! l~'luc~ not pcrsonaht1es

Court politics
lly RICiiARI) CARrLLI
l)ress Wnter
W1\Sl!INGl ON- 'I he Supreme Cnurt ready to eQtl tis 19'14 95 term
ncxl we~ he on lhe hnnk ol ti s most aggresstve push Jnw,trtl the
pohllc.d nght 10 dcc.ttlcs
Most dr,unaucally 10 pl.ty ,lfc llte roles ul r.tce ,md rehgton m Amen
can puhhc hie Cnnsctv.Jitvc (lcc"tons on alfmnallve acllon and school
dcscg tegatwn are alrcatly 10 and hherals fear sllll more setbacks
Decausc lhc counlyptc.tlly saves liS most telhng dectsmns for ldst, lhe
term thai began J.tst Oclobcr ts
yet Ill sharp focus And lhts court,
oltcn mme p,lltltcally Lauttm.s lltan conservative. has stepped back from
such ·• perch helore
lust three years .tgo the court was cxpectctlto overturn 20 ye,trs or rul
111gs .mtl once .tg.nn .tllow st.tl es tn outl.tw vtrtually all aborUons Instead.
tile Jltsltccs voted 5-4 to uphohJ Ole n&gt;1c ol Roc v. W.1dc .ul&lt;l wotnen's
A~sou.-ted

Page2
Monday, June 26, 1995

WASHINGTON
The
Portsmouth Naval Shtpyard tn
sou thern Mame bas but a mmor
role 10 our national security Yel
Judgmg by the auention bemg Lwtshed on 11 by prestdenual cand•tlates, us demtse could spell pohu
cal msecunty for several Oval
Olfia: hoperulo
The Portsmouth y.ml stls JUSI
!DOss Ute horder lrnm New H.unpslurc whteh wtll be the center ol
the polittcal untverse lor several
months begmmng lh1s fall II was
,tlso one of the bases hkcly to be
closed by the mdepend ent Base
Closure Comm1sston, wluch makes
u s final recommendauons th1 s
"cck Dut at least one Cahlonua
J.twmaker believes prestdcnttal poltiles have helped provtde a rcpneve
lm Portsmouth, leavmg 11 open
wlnle other b.L~es close
lrorucally, th1s ts exactly the
kmd ol suu.111on the Base Closure
Comm1ss1on was L:rearetl tu ~•vmd
I he cummtsston was born 111 1988
ds cl w ciY to take (10hllc s OUt Ol tJ1c
hnsc c losure p1m.:css hy h.1vmg ..m
mdependcnt panel or experts l1111l·
p1Je ,1 hst Ol h.L'es to he shut down

Congress must then vOte the enure
hst up or down , wttbout amendmenls
Rep Steve Horn, R-CahC ,

By Jack Anderson
and
Michael Binstein
whose congresswnal dastnct
mcludes the Long Beach Naval
Shtpyard believes the conumsston
wtll keep the Port~mouth shtpy.trd
open at lhe expense ol Lung Beach
Furllter. he believes pressure !rom
l'restdent Cimton may have helped
sway the N.wy s dectsl&lt;ln to recommend Long Beach for closure
whtlc leaving Portsmouth nil the
hst
11om s mlerest was p1qued afler
C hntnn told a New Hampslure
r.u..Jm st,ltllln 111

Fehrur~ry

-

OUt!

month before lhe Pentagon submtttetl ti s recommendauons to the
COmlliiSStOn - !hat he dtdn' t lhtnk
Pmtsmoullt should be closed Alter
Clinton's commen ts m.tde la yor-

able heatllmes in New llrunpshlfl:.
other presadcnttal .tsptrams JOUlCd
the fray by callmg lor Portsmouth
tn be spared Even Cahlonu~ CK&gt;V
Pt:te Wllsoo. whQ~;c st.lle has bc.'Cn
wracked by Pt:ntagnn downstzmg,
sem a letter to New H.unpslure
Gnv Steven Mernll cxtollmg tl1e
v.nues olthe Portsmouth shapy.tru
A Navy spokcsm,m tuld us th 11
sla ll~ll(.;s .md computer models nnt pohttcs - were the rc.tsnns
th ey chose to close Long Dc.tch
.md spare Portsmouth Furthermore, the spokesm,m satd the
Navy w.t s mflucncctl by the lact
th.u Portsmouth h,Js the .tbthty to
duck nucle.tr shtps whtlc Long
Beach does not
"From lhts level I c.m tell you
th.tltt's ludtcrous on d1e l.tcc nl tl'
to suggest that pohucs playetl a
role rn the closure process the
spokesman addctl
•
But Hom believes lhe numbers
are m hts lavor When the Navy
evaluated all tiS shtpyards m 1993,
for example Long Beach was
ranked thtrd m mthtary value Just behmd lhe btg naval bases at
Pu~el Sound, Wash , and Norrolk

~d/ICoULD

ON~ ~R$PN

'I"'

Have

Kil~D THEM aLL?

Altct ,, I'IHR 89 term tll.lt saw Ute court veer sharply to Ute nghl many
experts prctltctcd more ol the s,une lhrough Ute rest ol 01c century
I h u trent! l:uled to m.uenahze m part hec.msc lhc two newest JUSIJccs
"et c lhmcu hy Ptestdcnl Chn tou not Prestdcnt !lush
I Iu s term ulcnuc.ll S 4 III.IJllflllCS controlled dcctstons th.ll clrunpcd
dow n on lcdcra.l p•ogrruns to help r lca,tl .uu.l cthmc mmon11cs .ml.l rcmed
111 l edc•.~ ]utlges prcstdmg over the tact.d desegregatiOn ol puhhc schools
( Jucl Justtce Wtlh.un Rchnqutst and lusllccs Antonm Sc tlta Cl&lt;!rcnce
1 hntn.ts, Santlr.t D.ty 0 Connor and Anthon) Kennedy ((llnpmctl the
OI.!JOIIIY
Justices John P.tul Stevcus Davttl II Souter Ruth IJ.tder (omshmg .md
Stcphcu Dtcycr &lt;.hs&lt;cntcd
I h.ll s,unc hnenp surl.)ced tim week wh en th e coutt stgml tc,mtly
st: 1lctJ h.lck mnMICs ught to sue O\cr the l:OIII..ht10ns of thcu umlmcmcnt
11 Ute remauung c.tscs tn he dectded produle close votes, the key may

,1(

best , he rcp.urell tn the

hrst -cl.tss cahm to ,ud a m.m who
h,td coll.tpscd m the b.tlhroom l'orHut.~tcly ror P•IIICIII ,md tlnctor U
w.1s nnl serums though lhu p1lol
dcctd e(] In nt.~k c .m unscheduled
l,mc.hn g m Mmnc.tpoh!-0 ,,s ,, prct.:.IU
t10n

k ~.d

As lh~ passenger qutckly
rcgametJ COIISCJOUSIICSS, he itXIkcd
.11 McDermott and .tskctl m crc~u­
Jnusly 'Aren I you ,, psydu .t
tnst' '

I w.ts the hcst they could
l111d ' MeDcunott qUipped
I
went to rncdJC.II sthoul

~

R.uhcr th.m rccctvc .m ov.ttum
when he rctumed to Jus Ct&gt;.!ch sc.tl
McDermoll !ended oil b,trhs !rom
,, lclluw p.t"enget, who nhvmusly
heheves 111 term Jumts
We lound one gootlthmg lor 1

·4

Jusrrcr

l1l: whclhcr lhtll hnl!.up holds In ollu:r words c.u1 the Rcl1114111 ~ t led cmt~
~uv 11 1vc hloc contmuc to tllldCt the votes ol modcrc\11: (On~crv.lllvcs
I&gt; l on nor .md Kennedy 1
Still C01111011Uilg the COUll
- llow l.u ccul slate and local governments go 111 taktng rat.:c anto
I[L:OUIII when they dr 1w clccuon t.hslm:ts to m.tx tnuzc mmonty voung

cnngrc;-; s m 111 In dn ''

SYSTtM

h~

h"j(c.J

McDetmnll
.Jack And&lt;rson and Mtch.tel
llmstein are wrihrs Cor Untied

-~

l•eafu1 e S)nclu.:ale, Inc.

j'l()W(r 1

puhltc sdHK&gt;I oll!lt.tls retJmre all student athletes to under~o
1.mdom drug tcst mg cvL: n II lhqc 1s no mdiVJtlu,tl susp1cmn ol drug usc'
- Do p11 v~ tc J.utd\lW ncrs vwl.lle the I nd lii£C icd :Spcues Au 11 they
dcs l ro) nr s 1g111 hc.mll) lite 1 the honu.: s of cJu.J,mgcrcll 01 lht c,llcncU
wlldiJir..: 1
- M ty "' III.!S tMr p11 VdiC CIIIZCII" lwm d•~pl dy mg rcl1gwus lllt:SStlges
(\I' puhlu.: pwperty tOill lncly used hy t~C1 s lor nonreligious cxprcsMons?
~- Mu "' l 1 sl.ttt! nm uru vc r~aty suhslthzc ,, st udent run C'hnstwn nMg,l
~ IIIC 1
( O il SCI V,lliVC OUIUIJ1li.!S

tiiC HOI gu.u1lnlt.:ctl
!Ius 1c1m's most no1.1hlc ,Jclcuwn tH.:~ un-cd when Kennedy bolted .ult..J
\ ILicd w1th .1 S 4 m.tJOIIIY th.11 h.trrc~ .. t.ucs Irom unpo~ m g hmw• on scrvu.:~; 111

Congress

Steven~ w1ott: the opuuon slnk111g down st.llc unposctl umgtcssiCll\.ll
t~r•n lm111s mtl Kennedy JOmctl Souter ( ,mshurg and I3 •cycr m cm.lors
Ill~ tl

Su.:vcns .1s scn1nr JU st Jcc conunls U1c opmwn wnlmg ,\ssJgllfncnts 111
1. 1..,cs m wh1th he s 111 U1e nl.lJOrtty .tnd l~chnqUJsl 1s
~.::.ll g tiiCCf sunlltlf (;(!Ups Ill the fCIIIIt\1111 £ ( \SCI.i th~

1 dtsscnh..:r If he .;.:(111
ICIIIl S t.:OII'iCI\,11\VC

thn!St could be blunted
It ~Ieven" l,ul;., Rchll4111 sl m.1y rc. 11i z~.: hts most suu.:csslul tcrm o;mcc
t tklllg over &lt;l!-. duct JU s ll l.~ Ill JlJ X6
So who s Ill ~.:o nllol )
~omc would s.t; () ( 'nnnnr or Kennelly ht:c.lusc ol lht:Jr home .11 the
\.:O UII s Jllltltllc
Othc•s m1ght ~.1y R.clHlqutst or •.kpcmh ng on 11\:Xt weeks oulc.:omes
Sh.:Vl:IIS

Jl ow about Cl.u encc I hom.ts I Au :ugurncnl c,UJ he made that hts 1991
ppo11Hmcnt
w,L, the kcv to ~1e current court s tdentlly
1
1 our JUsllccs h tve been tppmntcd smce I'J&lt;JO - Souter th 11 )e.tr,
1homls lltc next (oul'hu t ~ 111 199 ~ utd IJ1eycr 111 1994
SolltCJ succeeded ltber.tl lion Wtlh:un IJtcnn~n ~ml g"ncrally has
\OlcU 111 th~..: most pnhtu.:: tlly scns1U vc c.ascl\ ,ts Drennan wou lcJ h.IVc (rill"'
hlllg H.:pltud Bywn Wlutc l llld h.as pmvct.I IIIOI C lihcul
Dll)er tiXlk ovct 1111 II tuy IJI.tckmun thts term and wlulc gcn~r,tlly
not ,, hhc• II he h '' bt:cll mo"t corn lor! thlc vo11ng Wllh Souter .uuJ (rill'*

hlll r!

Out 1ho1111" v.ho 1c[ll.1u .:d uvil 11c- hts tum IIHnbooLI M ush,LII h.ts
~,; tllt:l g Cd IIn s 11.: 11 11.1-. lht.: I.&lt;HJ II '!HOst JMI.i"iii)U tiC lOilSCf\.111\1.'
Dol~ h~.: conl.Jol tht: (Olll t J I he ·mswcr ~Jc srutu.: as wh(l\ ,\Skcd .1hoU1
1.' tt:h oll11s t..:nlk,Jg.ucs '" ;(s - \\hen II k.1st lour ollu~ n. JI III I IIJ

rm

' I&gt; II ( )R~s NOl L -

Ru:harcl ( u till

coH 1 o,;

the Supn me lou1I

I ht: As~Otillltd Plt:\"i

How to desecrate the flag _ _ _ _ _ __
Sen Omn ll.lldt R llt.dt h.ts
ollcn professed hts devotion to the
Cons tituti on Yet he " .tr&lt;lcntly
supporu ng a proposed .unentlmcnt
to the Conslttuuon that s.t) s llte
Congress .m&lt;l the sta tes shall have
power to proh1btl the phystc,tl des
ecr.t tton nl Ute llag nl the Unttetl
St.ttcs 1 o .tdd to th ~ patnollc

Amentlmcnl by p.udung onto 1t ,,
h11stl111g 10)11 - h.1ve lorgoucn
111111 .ts Ju stu;c I.Ji.:ksnn cmph.1
m~tl
the ve1 y purpose ol ,, Dtll

Nat Hen toft
o1 R1g.hts w,L.,. to Wltlu.h .IW (.;Cft.un

s uhjct:ts 11010 lhc VtclsslluUcs ol
polliK tlt:Onllnversy, lo plat:c Lhcm

l'&lt;Hll usJOn e:-~ch stale w1 1l lm vc us
own defmll iOn of \lesecmllon •
fhc scna1or 11 turn s ou t, 1s fl
111

hcyond the tc.tch ol m.tJOrlllcs' .md elec uon s
Ju stice J.u.:kson , morcnvc1 wcnl

t]OIIlattan The pcnplc want the
on

11 he coul d lorescc those
he se t ved In the llnuse llcnry ze th1t s Ill llu s Jatla(.;.ll Congre ss
I l)dc R-Ill - who used to he .1 who .ts Rep l'.ttrtct,J :Schroeder, D
Cillo s,tys arc Ire lllllg . UlC Con(.;IH II 1gco us pHliL;L:Ior of lhc lus t
/\Jlll:-lldllH;Il( dS II I \ 1lsu WIIBI S Sit lUI IOU .ts ,, rough Urall
Sud J ,~e k so n II. th ere ts .my
to pumsh desccr.nots ()I the llag
llxcU st.rr 111 our t:{H istJhiiHlll.ll (;Oil
h cc .IU SC II sta nd s ' 101 IJ , ItJOIJ.LI
tuut y ' (I he lltg :uncntlmcnt ha s steli.IIHlll, Ill' lh II 110 OIIICJ,Ji htgh
or petty c,m prcscnhc wh.\1 sh,lil
Jli S~cd Ius (.;(ltnllllllcc )

.unc ndmcnt he s. IY" and they must

Wuh the rourth ot Jul y nc.tr .tt
h 11\i..J ( hope

&lt;I II

UC

.ts

he o1thmlox pohll t:l.i n.ttlon.tllsm

lOUslliU IJ OIJ,IIIst

or ot.Ju;r lll.lltCI s 01 OflllllOII
or Ioree cJIIZCns 10 t:onlcss by

I Ch b lllll

ltke Rep Mchut W.ttt D-N ('

-

Jn sell s 111 tlw Congn:sswn1 l Rcc()n.l
J u ~ llt:C Robc11 .1.11.:b.on s Llcus10"

lor the ll.tg st.tm.hng for nallnnal

word or ,tel UlCif lruU1 tltercm ' As

""''Y thai

111 the 194 '\ Supicmc Co urt case
We'' Vtrguu.t St.Hc IJo.mJ ol Edu

gn,tl l.lckson cmphdstzcd ts ' .111 c11d wluch olltct.tls
111 .1y loslt.:r hy pc1 sU&lt;lsiOil and

1.: tlio n v IJ.unellc

In pwtcctrn~ the IH I.i l Amend
lll t: llt 11 g ht !-i ol h:ho vo~ h ~

ex unplc Oul unt.lcr our Cons11tu
11n11 lllllonc~l uruly c.mnol he com·

Witness

clu ldt cn who h.tu been expelled
11()111

puhl1 c M.:hool

l01

pcllcd hy the stile beC.IIISC ' II Is
the purpnse ol th e J•u st A111cntl
ment to reserve (such hchc ls) Irom
111 oll•ctal contrnl
I llccHvely g.tthenn g support

1clusmg to

s llute th e lltg lusllc c l.tckson
w1otc the most luctd .md powerful
Ll t:l liii (IOII ol Al1lCII\:,\Il ll.il ll
ht ..,IOIY

Ill 011 1

.uoumJ lhc country lor compcllmg

l l.llclt llytle tnd th ctr col
lc.tg ut:s

Amcuc.ms' devollon Ill ~le ll.tg h,Ls
bec11 the Ameuca11 Legtnn Its

w ho t.lcscu.Jtc the I 1rs1

nflllnnal comm.uu.lcr \V1lh.un
Del\\ c1lcr 1s so uHnlmltcl.l 1o I he

pro ves you uc wwng

enshnncment or the llag thai he
s.tys ' Durnmg the llag ls n prohlem even tl no nne ever burns

ptovcs I .un n ght 111 my cou!ltty
we ,lfe not .111.ud ol llct:t.lnm cveu
11 11 mc.ms lh.ll people t.l1s.1 brec

.1nothcr Amcocan flag • f' vcn

wtth '"

una~mmg

on Ius I\,;( I Ill .111 msl.ull
Jus L1cc (llll pit: Wllh r.1gc
I w.1s
ctslom shcd IU scc p.nn cnnloum.lcd

11 should he a crunc'
Alter the Supreme Court ruled
111 1989 (lexas v Johnsnn) th.!l
burnmg the Amencan llag ts "the
exprcsston ol an tdea" a11d Utcrerore protected speech under the
f'trst Amendment there w,L, .1 con
cenctl a11empt tn overrule lhe court
throu~h a L:onstltutmnal ~uncntl
me111 hkc the one loommg hcloJC
us
At that tunc there o~ppc.trcd 111
I he W,t,lllllgton Posl ,, rcpmt hom
the hOIII, as 11 wetc by Ivan W.u11
cr .1 W,L...,JungiOn auorncy He wa.~.~
tmp11 s011et1 hy the Nnrth Vtet
namcsc lrom 1967 to 197 3 l orlured, sufrenng lroln malnutntmn
he spent n monlhs m snht.try con
llncment When at last he w ts
relea.,cd he looked up and s.tw lltG
Amenmn 111 ~ ' As te.trs lillcd my
eyes I saluted 11 I never Jovetl my
country more th.tll a1 th,ll
IIIOIIlCIII

'

Wh1lc m a Cmnm um st pnson
where I looked uno the 1111 ol
hell 'W.amer llurmg ,m mtc1rog.l·
11011 "wa.' shown a photogtaph nl
some Amcnc.ms prolestmg the w.u
hy bunullg .m J\men c. m n.tg •
I he VJetnHncse oltJccr s.uc.l

' I hen: People Ill your country
prml.: st ag.unst ,your c.tusc IIMI

W.trncr .mswl;lctl

olllcc1

hy le

.. No I h 11

W.une1 ,Jtld cd

I he

W,l,.

If, 111

Ius eyes

' Sp1cml lrecllom " Iv.m W.1rn

er wrote Don I he alr uti nl lice
dmn
Dut IJ.uch !lytle and Newt (om
gnc h ( UJother thoughtless support
ct ol Lhc ll ag desccr.lltnn amend
lllelll) JUSt do 1101 Ullderst,llld th II
the 11.1g st.mlls lnr hhcrty - not
I"'" ol hhcrty
Snll 11 ' ' nol surpns111g th.lt
those who want to dumm sh lhc ll.tg
.u e .tl so crudely cvJsccrnllll~ the
Gre 11 Wnt ol hahe.ts corpu s .md
the cqu,JIIy lunti,Jinent.tl prntcc tJon s ol Ihe I nurth Amcndm cnl

Mc.mwlule, 49 st.tlc lcgtsl.tllt rcs
h.tvc expressed support lor 1 ll.tg
de sc u 1111111 .uncndmclll Vermont
IS the only testslcr llappy I ourth
nl lulyl
N.tt Hentnlf ts a natwn.•lly
rennwn~d

authnraty nn the l1rst
Amendment and tlte 1 ~"'t nl tht

lhll nf Rtghls
(l'ur mlurnMtwn un lww lo
c.:mnmumcate eleclrmuc.111y w1th
tlus q,Jummst and others, ..:nnt.u·t Amer1ca Online hy c.1 lhnJ,t ] ..
liHU K27 6364, ex I !1317 )

•

O'Grady's courage quells the cynic

Berry's World

'
ol 1\rnenc.m hcro1sm he w,\sll 1 cnnohlmg CXtllllple the vote of the
huyll)g the Supcrm,m btl CrctiJUng House ol Representatives to hoost
defens e spcndmg by btllton&gt; ol
God .md hts tra11ung ror Ius sue
cesslul ev,tstun nf Scrbtan gunmen dollu s w ,L~ .1 dcgr.u..hng nne IICI C

I nr co lummsts, t:ymclsm IS an
occup.ltJOnal hazartl Stay 111 the

HOW DO YOU VOTE
ON THIS MATTER OF
GREAT DOMESTIC
lMPORT?

r.:onuncnt,U)' busmess long c nou~h
clllt.l I{ bccur'nes fl lffi OSI UICSlSllhly
~ttl r JCllvt:: (I you arc not cMeful a
knowang shrug , a wry sn11 lu or .t

we h.nl

Hodding Carter Ill

Jmgcr fl1Ck of diSIIII SsaJ heCOmCS
U1c standard response to JUSt about
.tnythmg
It IMs been exactly 16 years lhts
month smcc I wrote my hrst column I otlay, as 1 lea ve wiMI h,ls

lor stx tlays, the c.tptam put hts per
lonn.mce 111 pcrspecuve
' N.uth , I m not 1 hero Alii w,L,
w" .1 scaretl little bunny trymg to
Jude, lfymg tn survt ve '
Wuh those wnnls, O'Grady put
hun sell squarely on lhe honor roll
o l th e truly brave - and truly
modest Only louis and psy
chop.tths lace dang~r wtthout lear
Br.tvery constst' ol dmng the h.trd
ttung whtlc your knees ltre l&lt;;nock-

hcen a pie l"i.ml a.o.,srK:J.llton w11h the

0

0

Traming sessaons for Round 10
of die 18th Public Works Districl's
State C11p•tal Improvement Program (SCIP), formerly blown as
Issue D, wdl be held July 25 and
26
There are three scssaons to
cboose from. 1be first two sess100s
will he held at tbe Hohday Inn m
Manetta wub the third sesston
being beld at the crty hall m
Zanesville.
Tbe Marietta sesstons wrll be

UICH

Va Portsmoulh wa s a t.hs tant
fourth Hom also c11cs lhc Cact that
Long Beach " tbe newest .utd must
ellictcnt ol allt~wal shtpy.trds .mtl
the tMtly shipyard that ba~ rctumcd
money to the trcasur) c.tch ul the
p.L" stx years
"I Uunk pohttcs tltd pl.ty .1 role
111 Portsmouth not bemg on the
(l'cnl.tgon's) hst ·• !lorn told our
.tssnu.tt~ Jan Moller
And I ''''"
tlunl&lt; II w.Ls tltc pnhucs ol tlle N 1\ y
as well as the pohttcs ol pohttc.tl
(&gt;.tru es I he Iact that you sec the
prcstdent ol the Untied States as
well as the candulales ,dl hrutdhng
New l!ampshtre w1lh gmger gloves
.tlr.nd to say 'boo' IS a good s1gn
that lhey'rc putung more wctghton
the New Hrunpslure prunary th,m
they .tre m ultunatcly wmmng dac
elcCIIOil '
CONSllTUENl SERVICERep Jun McDermott, D W.tsh
was workutg a crossword puzzle on
a reccm plrutc tnp to Sc.tttle when
the ptlnt ommously .Jskctl tl there
were :uty doctors on bo trtl rn Ius
chagrm, McDermott soon re.tltzed
he w.ts the only phystctun on the
lltght
McDermott has not pr.tcttced
medtctnc smce he gr.tduatctl !rom
mcdtcal schlXll 111 196~, when he
began trnmmg to become a psycln.unst Although hts chtuc.tl sktlls
.trc rusty

t:OIISIIIUliOIIalll giH IOCJHJ tJJCU p!CglldiiCIC~

- &lt;.111

SCIP training sessions set

OHIO Weather
Tuadly, Jame r1
Accv·W W Corec:.t

Will Navy yard be spared by favoritism?

Ncw,p.tpcr Enterpnse Assocmttmt,
I m h.tppy to report Lh&lt;tt cvcms sull
h.tvc ll1e c.tp.tclly tu sur my bltKl(]
.mU br.un We are not .t1w.1ys as
nnhlc or wtse .ts we should he but
we .trc olten t.u heuer than nught
he cxpcctctl
The past lew d.tys have nrtcrcd
eVJtlcnce for cymes and ttleahsts
.thke
The htgh pomt wa~ the pcrform.mce of Capt F Scott 0' Grady
durmg h1s ordeal 111 Bosma and
cqu.tlly to the pomt after has
rctum lltcrc ts no doubt that he "
.1 brave and self rehan( mm? IJut
unhkc the l'e[tlagon rutd lhe While
llousc, each ol winch tumed on lhe
pubhctty alterburncrs to rocket
( .tpt () (rt.tdy up nllo the V.t lh.tll.t

111~

In saymg JUSt that Capt
O'Grady dtd more to m sp~re others
to lolluw hts example than he
would have by atdmg and abclllng
the hero ballyhoo Few of us wtll or
c.m he authentic heroes Many of
us 'st.:.rret.l IJHJe bunmes" n ewer~
thelc" ha ve the opportumty Lo be
hr.tve not JUslm comb,tt but also 111
the more mundane encounters ol
daliy hre 1 he capt.un spoke for
tU it.l to us all

IJut

&lt;;

af 0 Grady

was

au

~l

hmJy ol men (mU women

who h,IVC been slashmg uomcsiJC
,md rorctgn prngratns Ill LhC IJ,JilJe
ol ,, b,tl.m ced butlget suddenly
pounng new money mto lim onc

lederal progr.un that slocsn 1 need

never meet ,, soc ttl wcll.tre program they don't love n mscrv 111vc
Rcpuhllc.ms can nevt r meet ,,
rcdundmtt wc.tpons program they
don 1 adore So wh.H tl th~ Pen
t.agon s.1ys 1t tlocsn l ne~d any11101 c
B2 bombers - whose clucf pur('O:.Jc

wa." to pcnetrL11e now noncx1s

tent Semel au defenses I he CoOP
m.lJUrHy thmks th.u tl X ol .my
weapon 1s useful two 1unes X 111

II

For context, take note ol JUst

even more usef ul

nne !.tel TI1e Untied St.ucs nuht.try
budget ts already larger than th e ,
I hal s c.:all cll mag1 cal lhmkm g
tlcfense spendmg of all other
Ill some Circles It IS ,tlso clhsordly
nauons combtned
So why dtd th1s Congress of w.lStcl ul .md un.tb.t, hctlly hyp&lt;Jcnt
deftctl hawks suddenly wt~c n Ute •c,tl on lis l.tcc I he $19 htlhonll•c
gap between revenues rutd expcntlt
Jlo\tsc w.Jnts to add to defense
tures? Because or knce]erk lhmking ,pcndmg gtlCs dtrcctly ttl one ol the
on the one hand anti cymcal p01 k large st least democrat•c curn[ln
barrel pohucs on U1e olher On the uents ol that hated tlcmon, btg ~ov­
Iauer potnl, 11 ncctl only be rcmem- crnmcnt, and to some nr Lhc
hcrctl lhat defense spendtng dtrect
nauon's le ast compe tlltvc mdu sly mfiuences payrolls, product111n tnes
and sales 111 most congresswnal
dJStncts II ts lhe last great fctlcral
llnddmg Ca rter Ill, former
pUD1Jl [lrllnHlg mech:UH Sffi clV tlll
Sl.tl&lt; l)el&gt;artment st•okesman
able - and tt comes srutclllied hy and aw41rd·wmnmg reporter, ed&amp;•
tts alleged connecuon to nattonal lor and publisher, IS prestdent of
securuy
MamSireet, a Washington, ,DC.·
1 hat 1s where tdeology comes hased teh~VI"iiOn prnduchnn com·
111 1r liberal Demtx:tats suppt&gt;&lt;ctlly
I"'"Y

The Dally Sentinel • Page 3

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Weather

• IColumbus lao• I

W.VA.

rea Deaths-Clayton H. Allen

South-Central Oblo
Today .Panly cloudy Thunderstorms likely Marnly thts afternoon A few of the storms may be
severe Locally heavy ram also
poss1 ble H tgh m the mtddle 80s
Mamly south wmds 5 to 10 mph
Chance of ram IS 60 percent
Tomght Partly cloudy Scattered thunderstorms Mamly
before m•dmgbt Low 65 to 70
South wmds less than 10 mph
Chance of ram IS 40 percent
Tuesday Thunderslonns likely.
Htgb around 80 Chance of ram •s
70percent
Extended forecast
Wednesday
through
Fnday Scattered showers and
thunderstonns each
day Lows m the mtddle 60s
Htghs 80 tO 85

Local news briefs----.

n.

ClayiOn H Allen,
of Chester, dted Sunday, June 25, 1995, at bts
borne
Born Jan 13, 1918, 10 Keno, the son of the late Martin (Todd) and
Noma Weber Allen, be was a redred heavy eqmpment operator wtlh the
Ohm Deparunent of Transporta~on
He was a Wnrld War II Army veteran, receavctllhe Purple Heart, a hfe
member of the Dasabled J\mencan Veterans #53, and a memll'er of the
Chester Umted Mclhodlst Church and lhe F&amp;AM Shade River Lodge
#453 m Chester
He ts sumved by hts wtfe, Clance Cleland Allen of Chester, son and
daughter-m-law, Btlly R and Karen S Allen of lndmnapolls, lnd , grandchtldren, Roben and Kalhenne Allen, bolh of lndJallapolls; and several
meces, nephews and cousms
He was precedctlm dealh by h1s brolher, Cletus Allen, and nephew, D
Brua:AIIen
Gravestde servtces will be held at II am Wctlnesday at lhe Chester
Cemetery, wtlh lhe Rev Sharon Hausman officaallng
Fnends may call between 6-9 p m Tuesday at the Ew10g Funeral
Home m Pomeroy

-

Susan M. Baxter
Susan Marte Baxter, 45, of Pomeroy, daed Saturday, June 24, 1995, m
Glouster
Born Feb 6, 1950, m Columbus, lhe daughter of Gustav Longhenry
and M~ Lewts, she was a housewife. She was a member of lhe West
Stde Church of Christ
She rs sumved by her falher, G11s1av Longhenry of Columbus, mother,
Mary V Lew•s Ramey of Glouster, husband, John Baxter of Pomeroy,
step molher, Gertrude Longhenry of Columbus, brolhers and ststers-mlaw Frank and Mary Lew1s of Columbus, and William and Angte Ramey
of Tramble, and ststers, Mary Hawk of Glouster. Mmnie Causey of Soulh
Carolma and Armmtie Conger of Guysvtlle
Servtces w1U be held at I p m 1 uesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home,
wtlh Landon Hope otrictatmg Donal wtU follow m lhe Cherry Rtdge
Cemetery
Fnends may call between 6-9 p m Monday at lhe funeral home

'Donald H. Call
Donald H Call, 52, of Pomeroy, dted Saturday, Jun~ 24 1995, m
Pleasant Valley Hospttalm Pomt Pleasant, W Va
Born Jan 3. 1943, m Mtddleport, lhe son or lhe late Woodrow "Red"
and Grace Evelyn Motley Call, he was employed as a serv1a: manager
wtth Soulheastern Eqwpment Co
He IS survavctl by hts wtfe, Carolyn Pugb Call of Pomeroy, son, Donald Call, Jr, of Pomeroy, brother and stster-m-law, Woodrow Call, Jr,
and Mary Ann Call of Dexter, and several n•ea:s and nephews
Servtces wtll be held at II a m Tuesday at the Ftsher Funeral Home m
Mtdtllepon. w1lh lhe Rev R Ketlh Rader oflicmung Bunal will follow m
lhe Rivervtew Cemetery
Fnends may call between 7-9 p m Monday atlhe funeral borne

Dale H. 'Buster' McDaniel
Dale H "Buster" McDantel, 61, Pomeroy, died Sunday, June 25, 1995
m lhe Veterans Adrmmstratton Medical Center, Hunungton, W Va
Born April 15, 1934 m Mason County, W Va, son of lhc late Clarence
Leonard and Ola Mae Wears McDamel, he was reured rrom the US
Anny and Aar Force He served m the Spectal Forces and Wllh the paratroopers m Korea and Vteblam
He was a member or lhe Chfton (W Va) Tabernacle , VFW Stew.ut
Johnson Post #9926, Ma,on W Va, and Amencrut Legton Smtih-Capehart Post #140, New Haven, W Va
Survtvmg arc h•~ wtfe, Mary Etta McDruuel, lhree brolhers, Thomas F
McDamel of Eastlake, Ralph H McDamel ol Pomeroy, and Rankm L
McDamel of Poml Pleasant, W Va , and four Sisters, Loretla L "Sts'
Rogers of Pomeroy Rulh K Bush or Hartford, W Va, Peggy Edwards of
Mason, rutd Allee F McDamel of West Columbta, W Va
lie was also preceded 111 death by lhree brolhers, Leonard Clarence
McDantel , Albert C McDamel and Boyd R McDamel, and lhrce sJSters,
Be$ste I Hudson Patty L Hudson and Shtrley A McDamel
Servtces wtll be I p m Tuesday m lhe Fnglesong Funeral Home,
Mason, wtlh lhe Rev Larry Gtlland ofllctabng. Burtal wall be m lhe Gravel Htll Cemetery Cheshtre Fnends may call at lhe funeral home lomght
from6-8
Mtlltary gravesttle mes wtll be conducted by lhe Spec1al Fora:s from
Hunungton
In lieu or llowcrs, ~1e ramtly request~ that donauons be made to lhe
Chiton lahcmacle

John D. Hamilton
John Davtd Harntlton , 69, Ontano Obto, dtctl Satunlay, June 17, 1995,
m Manslield General Hospttal
•
Born July 5, 1925 m Long Bollom, he restdctl m Reedsvtlle until
1946
He w.ts a retired employee of Geneml Motors and was a Navy veteran
or World War [I In addt uon, l1e was a member of lhe Veterans of Foretgn
Wars Post 9943
Survtvmg tS hts wtle, Detty Hamilton, three sons and daugbters-m-law,
John Lee and Bonme Hrumlton and Davtd Allan and Joyce Hauulton, all
0 ( Mansfield, anti Charles Clerumont and Pauline HamtiiOn of Tolctlo,
seven grandchtltlren and lhree great-grandchildren
Also survtvmg are three Sisters Mrs Fern Rouston of Daytnn, Mrs
Paul Holman of MtchJgan and Mrs Charles Powell oC Melbourne, Fla
He was preceded m dealh by four brolhcrs and ststers
Servtces were held J~ne 19 at Wappner Funeral Home m Ontano wtth
bunal followmg m lhe Oak Grove Mcmonal Piil-k ncar Lextnglon

Levy rene wa I__&lt;:.;;CO;;;;n:;.;;h:;.;;nu;:.;e,;;.d.;.,fr_om_P_•..;;:g_et..;.)- - - A pubhc heanng on the pro
posed 1996 vtllage budget wtll be
held July 10at7pm
Lyons satd she atVICtpatcs the
budget w til be adopted at thai
meetwg so tt can ftled wtlh the

county auditor by July 20 The
budget must be adopted by July 15
A copy of the proposctl budget
IS on file for public vtewmg m the
mayor's office through July 10

held Wednesday, July 25 from 10
a m. to noon and 6 30-8 30 p m
1be Zanesville sesston will he beld
from 10 30 am to 12:30 p.m
Topics to be COYered mclude tbe
Capital Improvement Program.
apphcallon preparallon for round
I 0, loans and credtt enhancement
and uunonty bus mess par~~apallon
sew and the Local Transportauon Improvement Program (LTIP)
were created to provule fundmg for
local capttal lDlprovement mfrastructure proJeCts
Any local subdtvtsaon that
requues linancral assast:mce for a
needed mfrastructure pro1ect can
pursue program fundmg lhrough tiS
pubhc works dtstnct The 18th
Public Works Dtstnct mcludes
Alhens. Delmonl, Hocking, Metgs.
Monroe, Morgan , Muslongum,
Noble, Perry and Washmgton
counues
Interested applicants should
plan to attend one lhe trammg sesstons and should regtsler wub
Buckeye Htlls-Hockmg Valley
Reg10nal Development Dtstrtct by
July 20 at 1-614-374-9436
Apphcauons will be dtstnbutcd
at lhe trammg sessmns For !hose
wbo cannot attend a Lrammg sesston apphcauons can he obtamed
from July 25 to Oct II by calling
Rtck Hmdman at 1-61 4-374-9436
rhe deadhne for submttung apph
canons JS 5 p m on Oct II

Charges filed in 3-vehicle crash
A Gallipolis man w111 face four charges filed by lhe Galha-Metgs
Post of the State Htghway Patrol an connecuon walh a lhree-vebtcle
crash June 9 on Jackson Pike rn Spong Valley
Ricky D Wolford, 31, 555 Addtson Pike, was ctted for drivmg
under the mfiuencc, no operator's license, assured clear distance
and no seatbelt, a patrol spokesman said
Accordmg to lhe crash repon, Wolford was eastbound when hts
packup truck struck lhe rear of a car dnven by John L Frazer, 59, 77
Halliday Hetgllts, Galhpolis The ampact forcctl Frazer's car off lhe
road and anto a pnvate dnveway, where 11 struck a van dnven by
Wtlllam L Dutcher, 51, 1650 Jackson Pike, Galhpolls
Wolford's ptckup struck a Cencc and gas line marker and lhcn a
guardrrul before commg to a slop, lhe repon srud llte ptckup burst
m10 flames but lhe blaze was extmgmshed Wolford was later treated for m]unes at Cabeii-Huntmgton Hospttal Hunungton, W Va

Theft suspect rescued from river
A !heft suspect trtctl to elude pursuers Sunday by swurumng to
Gallipolis Island, but he had to be rescued from lhe OhiO Rtver,
Galhpohs Cuy Pollee srud
Ketth A Nrben, 31, 1625 Teens Run Road Crown City, was
taken 10 Holzer Medtcal Center by the Galha County Emergency
Medtcal Servtce, where be was treated and released for alcohol
mtoxtcatton, a hosp1~11 spokesperson satd He was latef booked tnto
lhe county Jrul on a !heft charge, pollee srud
Offtcers smd Ntb ert was observed allegedly takmg a purse
belongmg lo Debra Roark, 29 Htlltop Dnve Galllpohs, from a car
parked atlhe Shake Shoppc, 901 Second Ave , at6 53 p m
Eyewttnesses and olhers at the scene pursued Ntbert, who ran
across First Avenue and down a btllstde to JUmp mto lhe nver and
swtm to the ISland, ofliccrs srud About halfw.ty there, Ntbert began
struggling and callmg fnr help oflicers satd
Pohce ~n(] members of the Oalbpohs Volunteer Fire Deparunent
took a JOhnboat to lhc scene anti tl1rcw a llreJacket to Nthcrt whtle
Ofhcer Mtchael Fulks was transported to the scene by a boater
whose ves•el was parked at the ctty p.trldront Fulks pulled NtbCrL
aboard and took hun 11110 custody, oflicers srud

Meigs EMS logs 26 calls
8 09 p.m Sunday, Mulberry
Avenue, Hatue Sellers, PVH
RACINE
11 42 p m Sunday, state Route
124, Mrssy Cop(\lcic. VMH
RUTLANO
12 54 am Saturday, VFD and
squad to state Route 124, repon of
a brush fire,
4 55 am Saturday, Dexter ,
Gene RaUtfC, VMH ,
12 33 am Sunday, Court Street,
Doy Nttz, VMH,
8 37 am Sunday , OBNC,
Lawrence Stewart, HMC
I 28 p 10 Sunday OllNC,
Dorolhy Young PVH ,
7 58 p m Sunday, Hysell Run
Road, Manm Woodyard VMI I
SYRACUSE
12 56 am Sunday , US 33
Steve James treatctl at the scene
TUill'ERS PLAINS
7 38 a m Sunday, Allen :Sifect
Clayton Allen tle.td upon arnval
II 06 am Sunday, W Shade
Road, Bertha Smtih, VMH ,
12 04 p m Sunday Po meroy
Nursmg and Rebaballtauon Center
Albert Buckley O'Biene" MCIIIonaJ Hospttal

Unats of the Meigs County
Emergency Medtcal Semce logged
26 calls for asststance SaJUrday and
Sunday mcludmg ftve transfer
calls Umts respondmg lllCioded
MffiDI..EPORT
2 32 a.m Saturday, Soulh Third
Avenue, Ryan Bareswtlt, Veterans
Memorial Hospttal,
3 33 p m Saturday, Overbrook
Nursmg Center, Lee Wtlhams.
Pleasant Valley Hospttal,
9 30 am Sunday, Palmer
Street, Brenda Chase, PVH,
5 34 p m Sunday, Leadmg
Creek Road. Derry Bryan , Holzer
Medtcal Cemer,
6 57 p m Sunday, Page Street,
Thelma Evans, PVH
9 24 p m Sunday, Page Street,
Eber Lewts, PVH
OLIVE TOWNSIDP
6 19 p m Saturday, Forked Run
State Park, Megan Ntcholson,
VMH
POMEROY
12 07 am Sun&lt;lay, South Second Avenue, Carl Buckley Jr.
HMC,
3 38 p m, Sunday, PNRC, Irene
Cable, YMH,

County court cases ended
costs, dtsorderly conduct (two
charges) $100 plus costs, line sus
pended, two ye.trs probatton
Forfettmg bonds were Thomas
D Crow, Pomeroy spee&lt;l $100
Derrell Sayre Racme ftcllttous
plates, $80, Peggy Blevm, Manon,
speed $!00 Mtrand~ Durkbard ,
Goshen, lnd speetl, $80 Mtchael
Cbrunbers, Pomeroy, speed, $80,
Bryan Gheen, Pomeroy, passmg
bad checks. $96 72

The follow mg cases were
resolved last week 10 the Metgs
County Coun oC Judge Patnck H
O'Bnen
rShannon Walk.Rutland,
parked on road'Waf,"'$1 00 plus
costs, one year probatiOn, $75 of
fine suspended, seat bell, $25 plus
costs, Barbara Collins, Vmton,
theft $100 plus costs, suspended 10
$75 and reslltullon, Brtan Hayes,
Rutland, cnmmal damagmg , 90
days Jrul suspended 10 ume servctl,

Meigs announcements
wtll meet Saturday 6 p m al Slar
Mtll Park m Racme to plan future
events All members and mlereslCd
Jeep owners welcome

Mass10nary serv1ce set

The Weilcyan Btble Holiness
Church wdl host a mtsstonary servtce at 7 30 p m Wctlnesday atlhe
Pearl Street Mtddleport Church
The Rev and Mrs Mtke Klme of
Cottonwood, Anz , wtll speak All
are welcome
RACO meehng slated
The Racme Area Commumty
Orgamzaoon w11l meet Tuesday at
6 30 p m at S~'lf Mtll Park

The Daily Sentinel
•
960)
{US ~S 21)

Roof leaks repaired
Persastent leakmg roofs at lhe Rutl.mtl CIVIc Center may h.tve
ended lh1s week, saad Sandy Slllllh, Rutland Vtllage secret.'lfy
Pomeroy's Cherokee Routing completed patchmg one-fourth ul
the roof last week Smtih srud The compmty took two days to patch
the roor wllh foam and tben seal ll wtth p:unt
"I looked Uus monung and lhere was no water Ill the &lt;~rca
Smtlh satd

•
••
•
•
••
••
•• •
•• •
••
+§.
• PRIMESI'=R
A&lt;l Now And

SAVE 5SO*

· trnr IH.! I rnv •J'Iu
Cl •!.1•11 !C·· ~t•CI11~1lS

"Why would you OWN
a satellite dish when
PRIMESTAR includes
the dish plus the
programming and

maintenance as part of their senJice?"
Particularly when you
can get all of it starting
for around a dollar a day.

Oh10 Valley Pu bhd.,r n&amp; ComJllmy/Mult rrncthu
lric

Jeep meetmg set
The Btg Bend Jeep Assoctauon

Membu The 1\Bocmted

Otuo 45769

SUBSCR IPTION RATES
Hy Carr1tr or Molor Noulr

One Week
o~

for equipment even the dtsh

S7 60
~ $91

00

SINCI E COPY PRICE
........... ,.... :\5 Cent~

Druly

Sub'\Cr1bcn 10 Jcsmng lo pay the t:arnt:r rn •Y
rem1t 111 advlliCC d r~ C I to The Datly Semme l
on Dthrec ~~); or 12 mtntlh h.'l ~ ~ Crc:d 1 W1ll be

gtven cwncr ca&lt;:h wee k.
No ~ ubs c nptton by ma I pcrm1 te d m
where home c&lt;tmer ' ervtrC 1 ~ OV&lt;Uiilblc

13 Week...~

a re a ~

MAIL SUUSCKIJ&gt;"IIONS
lnsidr Mt&gt;1gs County
S21 92
$47 06
S9.., SO

26 Week5
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afte.n ool\ Monday through

Fnday II! Couct Sr Pomeroy Ohio by the

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No one was lllJUred followmg a two-car Pomeroy acctdent S.uur
day allernoon, accordmg Lo Pomeroy Pohce Dcparunen! report s
Heather Well, 16, of Lon~ Bottom had stopped to tum mto lhe
McDonald's employee parkmg lot at 4 35 p m S.uurtlay on West
Mam Street when her car was Jut m the back entl records show
Well reporled hghl damage to U1e rear ol her I984 Chevrolet
reports stated Doth vehtcles were travchng west on West Mam
Street
Kennelh Swartz, 36 of Pomeroy was ctted for fatlure to
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~

The Daily ~~!!!!!.!:~l
Page4

Weathers came out of the game
immediately and needed seven
stitches to close the cu~ which will
sideline him indefinitely.
Although he didn't U1ink about a
no-hitter as he set the Reds down
through the first live. it was on his
mind afterward,
"I would have liked to have a
chance to go ahead and take my
chances.'' he said.
MatiJews, who bas allowed just
live runs in his last 23 2/3 innings,
kept the Reds hiUess until Reggie
San&lt;lers led off the seventh with a
check-swing single to right.
Thomas Howard also singled with
two outs in the eighth, and Eric
Anthony hit an upper-deck solo
homer in the ninth as Mathews held
on for his second save.
The reliever never tlmughl about
what he inherited from Weathers.
"The no-hiller didn't really
enter my mind at that point," he
said. "It wa&lt; more tlw 5-0 lead.
"A combined no-hitter, that ' s
not near as big as a pitcher going
out there for nine innings That's
where I feel the true no-htller is."
Jeff Conine had a run-scoring
single and sacrifice fly as the Mar·
lins built U1e lead oil Rijo (3-4),
who was pitching with a cortis&lt;Mle·
injected elbow. The right-hander
gave up seven hits and a walk

while throwing 76 pitches in four
innings.
•
Rijo had a c,ortisone shot last
Monday, the last allernative to
surgery to remove calcification in a
ligament in his right elbow. Rijo
struggled with his control and was
uncharacteristically subdued Sunday. but came away satisfied with
the way the elbow held up.
"II feels great," he said. "The
only thing was -my legs were weak
from too much running to keep
myself in shape. But I'm very
happy wilb the way I feel. I accomplished my mission to go out and
pitch. I threw a&lt; har&lt;l a&lt; I could."
The Marlins hit the ball hard off
Rijo, who went into the game with
a 2.06 career ERA against Aorida.
They wem down in order only onCf&lt;
in Rijo's four innings.
"It looked to me like he was
feeling around. trying to tind him·
self," manager Davey Johnson
said. "Then he picked it up. His
fastball certainly wa&lt; fast. I saw a
couple or good sliders, but most of
them were pretty flat."
The next big te.&lt;t for Roijo will be
to see how the elbow reacts in the
next few days.
''I'm just hoping I can see him
out there (next weekend) in New
York throwing 80 pitches," John·
son said.

Conine, the Marlins' holiest hitter, and Greg Colbrunn bad sacrifice flies in the fillil, and Conine
singled home a run to make it 3-0
in the third . The single extended
Conine's hilling streak to seven
games.
Russ Morman singled, advru1ced
on Rijo •s wild pitch and scored on
Weathers' line-drive single to left
in the fourth.
Morman homered off Pugh in
the sixth for a 5-0 lend. The Marlins have homered in their' last 10
gmnes, a franchise record.
Notes: Weathers was a mosl
unlikely candidate to pitch a no-hitter even if he avoided the finger
injury: He ha&lt; no complete 'games
in 39 career st.."lrtS and h:1sn' t gone
more than seven innings this seasOIL He was winless in his last
seven starts and bad lost eight of
his last nine decisions .... The Marlitis went 6-6 on their road trip, the
first time in franchise history they
won six games on a road trip ....
Conine is 8-for-16 career off Rijo.
... Marlins catcher Charles Johnson
threw out Barry Lnrkin as he tried
to steal in the fourth, ending
Larkin's streak of 15 consecutive
sle:ds .... Ron Glml's hilling streak
ended at five gmne.&lt; . ... Twn Reds
are in deep slumps: Bret Boone I·
for-28, Lenny Harris 1-tilr-23.

Dy STEI'HEN WILSON
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)
- After a miserable season on
clay, Pete Sampras is back where
he belongs: on grass at Wimbledon.
fully recovered from his tirst·
· round loss .11 the French Open,
Sampras is aiming to become the
tirst man since Bjorn Borg - and
the very first American - tn win
Wimblcuon three years in a row. · ·
He 1s seeded second behind toprnnkcd Andre Agassi. but vinually
. cveryoi1e picks Smnpras as the mnn
rn heat again. The Bntish bookies
· make him 10-11 odds-on favorite,
with AgrLISi at 'J-2.
·' I love lhe £rass -courl sur·
lllce," Sampra~ saHJ. "II has been
re:d ly good to me. I just tell myself
this is new sluff, and there's a lot
ot tenni s yet to he played. Thank
God there is no more clay-court
tennis for the rest of the year."
S:unpras stumbled to a 3-5
recmd on clay this spring. culmi·
nming with hi~ humilialing first round'"" 10 Gilbert Sch:dler at the
French Open U1ree weeks ago.
Aft er going home anl.l nuL
touching a mcket lor several days,

Smnpras crune to London and reestablished his grass-court dominance by winning both U1e singles
and doubles titles al the pre-Wimbledon Queen's Club toumrunent.
"I got a whole new st:u1 at the
Queen's Club," said Sarnpm,, who
ha&lt; won 14 straight matches- and
23 out of 24- on gr:L'5. "I really
needed it because I was a liltle bit
down on myself about the claycourt season . I feel good . I feel
ready. I run healthy: I mn ready to

Braasch, who was Urawn to face
Sampras in loday's opening match
on Centre Court.
A left-hander ranked 119the in
the world, Braasch is hesl known
for his goggles, herky-jerky service
motion ami bad luck in draws -he
was Agassi' s first-round victim at
the French Open.
"Seems like a preny good opening round mmch ," Sampras said.
"He is a pretly crafty player. I

go."

able on lbe slower court, but I am
sure he is going to be ready to play
and looking forwar&lt;l to it ."
Other men scheduled to play
today were fourlh-seeded Goran
lvanisevic, facing Sehaslian Lareau
of Canada; and No . 5 Michael
Chang, playing Lionel Roux of
France.
"In women's play. No.6 Kimiko
Dale was paired against Sabine
Appelmans and No . 8 Gabriela

Sampras is ready 10 emulate
Borg, who won tive straight Wimbledon titles from 1976-1980. Only
live otl1er men in history have won
three straight: William Renshaw.
Reggie Doherty, H. L.1urie Doberty, Anthony Wilding and Fred
Perry.
"Winning three would he
sweet/· Sampras said. "But it is
something I :un not really thinking
ahout. I jus1 kind of let my racket
do the talking. There is pressure,
hul 1t is not like I can 'I sleep at
. night."
Someone who probably expen·
enced trouble sleeping wa.' Karsten

think he

~~

prohahly more t:omfort-

Sabarini was up against Lea Ghimn.li uf Frruu:e.
Sampras c:m be overwhelmmg
on grass with his auacking serveand-~olley game, excellent serve

-

Scoreboard
Baseball

ldgues

Major

L.

1£

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'211
24

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21J
11
12

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2~

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1(!

.411

6
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12

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l ns Angele."
30 26
San Dit:~{l.. . .. 2K 27

rrn Uh•l..inn

llom

27
33

Wfllttrn Di,.i;:lnn

AMERICAN LEAGUE
En~l

Slm Franc•~~· ... , 2K

&amp;.k

'. ~74

~11(1

4

4'i1

(, ~

42li
JK5

10

CIL JCU ~t l

30 ~2
25 211
21 J l

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55

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14.5

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Ch,cul'" ll.

CLEVE LAND '

Sl.'alllt: l C.'htorm.1 2

SJtntlu)''ti scnrcs
(ktnnt (,, Malwaukn :3
O :~l llflllll't:

L 1~ AnJ_!t'le~ 3. San FranoM.:u 2

Nt•W Yurlr.; M, Turunto 2

Tu1..'1iiday's gables
Cnlurad11 (S wll"l 2-2) Ul S:m

Tuni~ht's

New York {P'Jis1ph~·r
(Willi-~). 7 ·0~ fl rn.
C INCINNATI

goung

(~llt'r ~-'!) tlf D n~tt •n

Te&gt;wnro

Fruncl~Ccl

(8au u ~1112·3). 4:tl5 rIll

C'.•lilom•:. 7, s~.~tild
·tl.IIJ:lncl (•. T ~xw: 2
(ll:.nJ' II\
f)l.· tn' ll (Lir•• 4-1) .11 N~::w Yurk {Pcl1111~ 2-4), 7 .~5 r m
CL.EVELAND (Ot:.~·ll '\.(It 1.1 1 K~n!IOS
Cily (Gt•nl11n ~-2), H0~ pm.
Chicago ( Keyst"r 0-2) at M1nnuota
(Radke 3-6). 8OS p.rn
D1,ltnnorl;" (Muyt"f l-~) ur Milwaukte
tMJwmlu 4-2), !I ft'i p m
Oukhantl (SI••Ilh·unre S~ I) al Tuas
~~~n 7-1), 7 O:'i

0·2) ut Aundu

(Snull:y

6-1)

at

(Mamhs ti-1 ), 7 35 p.m.
Munt r&lt;-::&amp;1 (Henry 2-5) at Atluntu (A very 2·4), 7:40 r Ill
Pithbuq;h (Nh J!. Ie K- J) 11 C!ucagn
(Bu lli nger 4-0), 8 05 p. m
·
St. L&lt;1uh (lncbon 0-7) 111 J ((,u,~;tnn
(Drubd 3·5), ~ 05 p 01
San Oie~u { Di~hrnnn 0-l) ut lm An~ele~&gt; (M::arll lli'Z 7-4), 1{1 0~ p n~
l'hllat!elphi&gt;~

AL leaders

•
The slate and McMullen are
: expected 10 renew negotiations this
: week in an effort to reach, agree·men I on a new lcr.se ~md stave off a
; strong efforl by Nashville to lure
• the team south.
McMullen has seriously consid:
; ered the $20 million olfer fmm
: Nashville while simult:meously try• ing to renegotiate his Meadowlands
; Arena lease wilh the New Jersey
• SporL~ and Exposition Authority.
•
While the talks have been heat• eo, and both sides have considered
: lei,!!l aeons, the Devils w r y
w

,.~·

Tuesday's games
Turunto (ll:1 rw an 1-11) al B u~ton
(Clemen~ 2-1), 7 0~ r rn
I&gt;tt roi t (9ohan{'" 0-0) at Nt'w Yurk.
(Mc ['l(IWt:!J 4-4). 7.J.S f\ •01
CLEVELAND (L.npd. U·O) ar KoMIU
f'1!V (H::Int'Y 3· 1), It 05 p.m
Chh:a~u (Abf\1\ll ~-~) :11 M1nnc~ otu

(l'rnmf1ky 0·2), x·O~ f'l.01.
BalllrtJC~ (0eS•Ivi1 0·0} at M1lwaull:et"
(Spasbl 3-2), !1·05

p ttt

Callfc.rnJ&amp; (B 1elecki 3· 4} at Ten~
(Tew~b\J r y 5·3), KJ~ p.m
,
Onk lo nd (lhrlty ~-4) cu s~~llk
(lleldtt"r 3~2), 10 o.s p.m. ·

NATIONAL LEAGUE

:wm
Phtladel[linu

E&amp;lli'"m Dlrl•lon

ll' L
37

IS

Atlu.nt.a ........ · 32
l!
19
fl onda .
2fl
New Yrd;

::23
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J4
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.

Montreal .

&amp;J.
b?:\

512

soo
358

JH

Jll

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9S

17
J&gt;S

c.. ntrlll DiYIMion
C&amp;:CINNATI.
llnt.Liii!un . ,

34 21
.. .28

26

I

611

.~ 19

S~

BATTING E. Marh11d., Sealllc, 371.
C Davis, Cahforn 1a, .359, Sl'1tzer, Mal·
wauk.ee, .355; B.aerga, CLEVELAND.
.3 41: Ra mirez. CLEVEL"ND •. 341 ~
Naehring, Do!ll.on, 341, Knoblauch, Mannesota, .328, R Alt&gt;m.Jf, Toronto. 32!1
RUNS : E. Manmez. SeaUJr.. 48; Brady
Andersc1n , Baltimore, 4-4: rlu lltpl , Cahfn mta, 43, E:.Jmonm . CO'lh[omta, 41, John
Vaienun. Boe;wn, 41, Mt.-&lt;Jwtre, Oald:md,
4 1: M . Vau.:hn, BO!i!On, 40: Belle.
CLEVELAND, 40; C D-.JVLll, Co!i fOI'DI(l,

40

RBI: E. Mnnt nez, SeatUe, 48: McO·

w1re, Oak\anl.l, 41, M. Vau~hn, Boston .
4ti, Oaetll, KPM~ City, • 3, T M llrtin~z.

Seal!le, 42,

n1oma~~.

CLEVFLAND, :40 ..

(Continued from Page 4)
Under the terms of tile agree·
melll approved by owners. rookie
salaries would be determined by
averaging the salaries of the laSt
seven players selected at each draft
slot, plus or minus 20 percent. Contracts would be for three years.
aller which players would become
unrestricted free agems.
For example, the No . I pick
woul&lt;l make $2.061 million in the
first year. The cap, which is supported by the players· association
bur not by agents, wa." cJesigned 10
curb escalalmg salaries for hi£h
doafl picks.
Last year's No. 1 pick, Glenn
Robinson, receJve&lt;l a 10-year, $68
million deal with the Milwaukee
Bucks. Chris Webber. tlm top pick
of the 1993 draft, signed with
Gulden State for 15 years m1d $74
million .

..
.·

..

NBA to put draft ahead
of labor agreement issue
lly WENDY E. LANE
NEW YORK (AP) - The fate
of a labor agrccmen1 npprovcd by
NilA owners but nixed by playelli
is likely to remain unuecided nt
least until after Wednesday's rookie dealt.

The players · association was
waiting to team whcU1er the league
was willing to reopen talks on the
deal. Simon Gourdine. lbe union ' s
execulive &lt;lirector. smd Sunuay he
did not expect the two sides to
meet l;&gt;efore the draft t&gt;ecause of
scheduling conlltcl&lt;.
·
"I think if there is a reopening.
it woulu be Inter in the week ." he
sai&lt;.l, "but U1ere' s no been no commilmclll (from the NilA) (()do
that. •'

Team ·owners on friday
approved a new collccuve b&lt;!fgain·
ing agreement nc.go1iated hy both
sides, but playl!r.s wc1 c unwilling lo
approve I he deal. llalking at a luxury 1ax ou ccr1am sal:.rics.
NB A commissioner David S lcr n
ha sn't sa1d whelher he would he

-

wilting to restructure the agreement.

HWc thought we had 11 deal,"

he said Saturuay during NBC's
telecasl of the expansion draft fur
the Vancouver Gnzzlics and
Tnronlo Raplors.
Stem did say tl1c rookie draft, In
be held m Tnrnnto. wtll pwcecll
despite lhe unselll ed lalmr situation . Dut it will he conduttcd .unill
uncertainty ahoul what sat:u·y ami

conlracl rules will be.
Nn players can he signed until m

'

lease negotiations for the state made. However, he said a Jot of agents.
New Jersey is enulled to match
since McMullen refuses to talk questions would be answered shortoffer they receive. but Drodeur
any
ly.
with NJSEA chief execulive Rubert
and
Niedcrmayer are certain to be
There
are
legal
problems
if
the
E. Mulcahy because of personal
oHered
multimillion dollar con·
Devils
decide
to
move.
They
have
differences.
tract~.
a
lea&lt;e
that
runs
thmugh
2002,
and
Whitman spokeswoman Rila ·
McMullen would like to meet
Manno said Sunday that once the the sports authority would likely go
those
tinancial needs with a heller
to
court
to
stop
a
move.
euphoria of the Cup victory has
the spons authority and
.
deal
from
have
also
However,
the
Devils
receded. work to resolv~ the issue
the
promise
of arena renovations
filed
a
notice
with
the
sports
of the temn's fulure can hegin in
·
that
include
more
luxury boxes.
authority
alleging
13
points
of
earne.l\t
Nashville,
which
has
more
than
breach
in
tbe
lease.
It
(he
team
"John Whitman is still acling a'\
the point person for botl1 sides, and proved the authority violated just a million people in its metropoli~1n
we're confident there will be some one, it would constitute a breach of area. has never had a major league
movement and nn u,greement,•• she contract and remove obstacles to a team . It has the Clfls~ AAA
Nashville Sounus Ill baseball atld
move.
said.
the Nashville Knights of the East
sports
authority
has
mainThe
McMullen refused 10 address
Coast
Hockey League.
tained
it
has
a
valid
le:L~e.
the dispule aller the game.
The
LPG/\ and PGA Senior
The
Devils
could
cenainly
use
"I have llll~ll ynu this is not the
tours
make
annual stops there, but
the
money
offered
by
Nashville,
time to discuss it." he said.
the
only
big
league team action is
is
building
a
20,000-seat
which
" We're just ~oing to enjoy the
arena that probably won't be ready. occa~ional exhibitions by major
evening. It's been a great night"
unlill996.
league baseball or Nil A te:uns .
Devils general manager Lou
The team payroll was around
In recent years. major league
Larnoriello on Friday said a deci- $20 million this year, but it is basebaU rejected the city's bid l{u
sion on whether the team would expected 10 increase with goal- an expansion lrauchi.se and the
stay in New Je~sey had not been
Minnesota Timberwolves of the
tender Martin Brodeur. defenseman
Scoll Niedermayer and forward NBA decided against a move there.
Mnsl nt the Devils said they
Dill Guerin heing restricleu free

NBA ...

••

~

DERBY WINNERS -Two area youths racing in their lirst Ohio
Valley Soap Box Derhy won thl• event Sunday in Middleport. Jacub
Wilson (left), lhe son of Sheryl and Thnmas E. Wilson $r., lopped the
stuck division In a car sponsored hy fJ&amp;R Block. Brandon Black
{right), the son or Mandi and John Clonch, finl•hed first In the s~~er
stock division in a car sponsored by the Pomeroy t'lower Simp. l he
second- and third-place winners in lhe stock di•ision wore Shawn
Darnharl, Marine Services; and Casey Dunfee, DankOne. The sec·
.ond- and third-place winners in the super stock division were Josh
Hooten Middleport Volunteer Fire Department; and Jake House·
holder, 'Farmers Dank. In August, the youths will travel to Akron for
. an international competition. (Sentinel photo by George Ahale)

lcm·a July I, when the mor:Hnrium

--Sports briefs-soccer
PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP)-A
year after beating Colombia in one
of U.S. soccer's greatest triumphs,
the Americans played a scoreless
tie against the Colombians in ,the
finale of the U.S. Cup '95 touma·
ment.
The result was enough for the
Americans to win the four-team
tournament after earlier victories
· over Nigeria and Mexico

wanted to swy in New Jersey. bu1
they also know money talks tlw'e
d.1ys.
Ken Dmwyko, wlw along with
John MacLean and Bruce Driver ·
spent 12 years working fnr Nt!w
Jersey's first NHL title , s~id winning doesn't guarantee a happy
enuing for Devils' tans .
ult's a big busine~s now no
matter what anyhody says. "
Daneyko said Sundny in a tel ephone imcrvic'w lrom h1s humc
"Whatever he (McMullen) feels is
right for the team, he has to do it.
"I'm sure we'll know within a
week or so. Hopefully, we' ll Slay.
but we'll see what haJlllCn s."
MacLean said he' &lt;I love to st:oy
in New Jersey.
"It's home to me," he said. " I
carne here when I was 18 . Now I
would like to enjoy the bcnelits of
winning the Stanley Cup. I would
tike nothing more than to finish my
career here, but I have no control. "
That lies in the ha ud s of
McMullen, and to some cxlcnt.
01ristie Whi unm1

White Sox beat Indians 3-2
to complete series sweep
RyRICKGANO
CHICAGO (AP)- They've
played heUer ilian any team in the
mnjors for most" of the season. The
Cleveland Indians are nnw in a rare
down cycle.
The Chicago White Sox, who
were supposed to be their main
challenger in !he AL Central only
to he one of ba~eball's biggest dis·
appoinunents, are in a modesl winning mode.
The Indians. whn begin a threeg:une series tonight ag:tinst secoudplace Kansas City, .have losL a s.ea- son-high four stuught f1fter bemg
swepl in a three~game series at
Comiskey Park.
"ll's hard tor m.: In remember
the last time we played well here in
Ulis pm·k," Indians manager Mike
Hargrove said after Su11day's ~-2
lnss, a game which he played under
protest after a disputed pickoff play
in the sixth
"Of course, you go in hopmg
ypu don't get swept hut sonietimes
tt's going to happen It 's a game ol
cycles"
Earlier in the season, it w&lt;LI the
Indians who did the sweeping. t..1k·

mg four straight 111 Cleveland.
pulling the While Sox in a huge
hole and leading Ill the firing of
manager Gene L:1mont
"Fortunately we've had nn
.&lt;lown pcrinds In Ihis poim," Hargrove saal.l. •'JI's not fun to go

through nr funw watch."
The Indians lead the Royals by
) 112 gtunes and are still a wlmw
(ling 14 112 ahead of lhc White
Sox. Chica~o ha·s matched its sl!a·
:-;on-high winning stJcak w1th tlncc.

• 'Our guys know lht.!y can
play," said Terry Ilevington, 10-11
since replacing Lamoul. "We've
been bent bul we never broke.
We 've been bnuncing back fnr
three weeks now."
Rohm Ventura hu a 1wo-ou1 single in the eighth at"tcr Paul Assenmacher (2-1 ) gave Frank Thomas
his 14Ul inlentton:d walk nfthe sCH·
son. Lance Johnson had walked
and swlcn scconu In gel the rally
gomg .

.lnsc DeLeon (3-J) gol one out
In end a threat in Ule eighth li1r Ihe
victory . Scott Radinsky pitched a
scoreless nmth for 'his first save

smce Aug. 14, 1993 . He missed tl1c
ent.ire I 994 season beca use ol
Hodgkin's discm:c.
Hargrove rmu..le his pro sL after
Thom:L' w:t' apparently pi ·ked off.
Thomas uouhled wilh one
l I
the six th, hul was cm•ily wggcU out
after [Hl~hc:r Dcnuis Marlincz
wheeled :111&lt;1 c-:1ugh1 him on ha.,c
llome pl me umri1c Rick Rcco.
however. ruled tiKI! tunc wa~ still
out when Ventura &lt;lcpped inlO tl1c
bauer' ..; box , and Thomas was
alloweti In :-;tay on lhc hag.
Dave Mart1nez hit hi' second
homer of the seaso n in the tirst.
Kruk's smglc. a walk, a sacrifice
by Ray Durham and an RBI
grounder hy Mike L.1Valliere mauc
it2-0 in the second.
Omar Vizqucl's single, Carlos
Ilaerga' s RBI double anu a fUll ·
scoring sing le by Manny Rmnirn
tied the grune in the fourth.
. ~arlincz piwhcu seven strong
mmngs, aJiowmg only three hil s.
He still hasn"t lost smce last July
31 . Wthon Alv~1rc z wcnl seve n
inning~ for tl1c While Sox anti gave
up six hils and two 111ns.

on new conlracts - part of a nostrike, nn-lnckoul agreement expires.
Tcnm owners wanted the new
collective hargaining ngrcemenl.
which inslitutcs a nx1kie sahu·y cap.
in place before Ihe draft .
' 'EnormoU s pressures :u-c ·going
to build up once the draft 1s wtn pl cied." Gourdine said .. Peopl e
wJII want to know what 1 ulcs gu\1 crn Lht! slgnmg ol ph1ycr,...· ·
(See NDA un Page 5)

THE DEADLINE HAS BEEN
EXTENDED FOR

-~BY S~J\r~

STRIK EOUTS R J1•h n~11n , Seattle.
127 , Afl]Her. Kunsu~ Cll)'. 97: Swnlemyre. Oak luml, 8{1 Fmlc-y, C uhfornm . KU,
ll rtnsun Ou~lun. f• 4. l"ttnl', T11n&gt;nlo, f•2.
Taruni. M1 1H u:~ul ~, fd, J . M c fJ~,well ,
N~ York . 61, Brown. Daltimon: . (,I ,
SAVES · lee Stll!lh, Cali l t~rm;J , IIJ;
M~"a , CLEV ELAND , 17 . Ecl.cnky,
Ouklaru), 14, M o nt~mnl.'ry. Kan ~a.~ City ,
13. l-le.nn('rtta n. Detr(lt\, 13: Russell ,
Tu:l.&gt;l , l~. Ay"Ja, St"i.l11le, l l, R llcrn"n·
llt'l, Cl 11cagu, ll, A!,!uilt::ra, Minnesol~.

Chical!.o. 40, Dell e.

HITS Bl'ltrga, CLEVELAND , F~ E
MO!rttnn, Seattle, 72, Wflon , CLEVELAND, 70, Cun is. Detroit. 66; R Alo~ mor , Toronto. ti6, Nnton . Tun~ . 66:
Seatter, Mdwaul.;c-~. (i~. C Do~vut. CahfurOia, 65
DOUBLE.~ : Belle, ClEVELAl\'D. 22,
E Martanez, Seattle, 10, Se•ller, Milw:.a·
krt, Jll ; OiSatt.irw, Cahfmrua, 17, J, Oli&lt;~·
u, Mifwaukec:, 1.5: Joynt~, KaMas City.
15. Ooane, Knll'la.s Clty, 1.~
TRI PLES R. Alorrm , Turonto, 7,
tnnon, CLEVELAND. S: Whtte. Toron -

ISave $6000 I
Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 7

NL leaders
BATTING ll {J e ll , H o u~ton , 347,
Diclu:llc Cn loradu , 341; orrerm;;~n, U:•s
An a;.~ lc s, 337: T Gwynn. San Dtc~ u.
336: Gruel.', Chn·a&amp;u, 332: R Sander~ .
CINCINNATI. )27, Muntl.:til, Lu~ Afli:t·
le~~, 325
RUNS : Mon d&lt;":&gt;l , Lo~ Anr,el es. 47:
B(lnrl5, San f'l'(l ncl~o~cn, 42 , (lanr, CINCH\1NATI , 41, Dlgg w,

Jl r, u~ton ,

40,

Gr~ct,

Chicago, 39: OITtmnan. Los An~ e)(..,:. 3M:
Finley. San Dtt~ , 38
RBI · Soso, Chicugo, 47; R Samh:n,
CINCINNATI. 45; Hayi!S, Pluladt~lplua,
44; Ka.rror, Los Angeles, 43, Cturp er
lo nt".Jt, At latHa, 42, Orner. Chlca~:o. 42.
Ount. CINCINNATI , 42
l-IlTS D Bt:l! , lloull!M , 1(,_ Bid1~11e,
Co lomcln, 7f,, Mc•ndt"-lil. Ll•l' An1,;eles, 74,
Kurrtlli, Lo~&gt; Angeles, 11, T. Gwy nn , Sun
Dit'g_tJ, 71. Gilkey. St Loui~&gt; . 69: Groee.
DOUBLES Grao..:t , Cluca~u. 27,
Cotu r::atlo, 19: Lllnt: ford , St .
lAIWI&gt;. I K: McRne, OII CII ~o . 17, Cnnlcro,

Bl ~ h eu~.

Mc1nlt eal. 16, Soncl1 et, Chicago,

1~.

Mur a m.lin1, Phila{lelpllla, IS; Biggiu ,
15
TRIPLES :- Mn ntldit, I.-tiS A n~e!eli, 4.
BJordan, St luuu , 4, Jot . Samhm;,
CINCINN ATI, 4; Gunl:llt:l, H nu~ton . 4.
Ot"fermun, U:1~ Ant:des, 4, McRae, Ch •ca~u , 4 , B o nd~. Son FranctM:o , 4, l arlun,
Hc1 u~lon,

CINCINNATI, 4
HOME RUNS: L. Walker, Colorado.
17, Oanl, ClNCINNA.ll , 1 ~. So~~a , 01ica·
ao, 14; Montltsi, U.1s AnM,e le.~, 13; Kar-

101, 1...011 Anlleles , 13: M~tl Willwn•. Snn
Fro.ncrsco, 13: Co.~!llln, Cn loradn, 12: R
Sanders, CINCINNATI, 12, Oaiarr lga,
,
Colurado , 12.
STOLEN BASES· Vera&amp; , Flnr1d•. 20;
J..:arkin. CJNC1NNATI. 17: D Bell , Hous·
ton , 16, DeShields, l,c1li An~oclCI' , 16; D.
Sanders, CINCINNATI. 16; R. Sandef'l,
CJNONNATI, 1 ~. Mouton, llou.~toQ, 14,
Sherrield, Aont.la, 14.
PITCHING (6 d ectaionl): C. Perez,
Mont~al. 7-1, .87S, 2.30, G. Maddu~; , At·
la nta, 7-J. 17j, 1.15, Mimbl. Ptlil"del phia, 6-1, .857, 3.03; Smdey, CINCIN·
NATI. 6- 1, .857, 3 22. Nomo, ~ Anae-

lel . 5-1 •. 833. 2.30; Qu:lDtrill. PhiiQdclphla, 7-2 778, 4 OJ

• Dflver S1de A1r Bag

· Powe1 l ocks

· Ant•·lodc Brakes

• T1lt Steer1ng
· Cw•se Control
• AMIFM Cassetle

· A1r CondJMA

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)

• Automatte OveJdnve
• V1sta Bay Wmdows

• 4 Capta1n Charrs

·PIS. PIB

• Sola'Bed

I

I

.

I

I~&amp;~E

I

J

Save '1331

I

Pnce

I
I
I

'

II

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Submitted By

• Ra•sed Roof
• Dnver S•de A1r Bag
• Ant•·Lo::i Brakes

Boa1ds
·Loaded!

$8 888
'

BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·~RIES PICKUP
• Drrver S•de A1rbag

I CHILD'S NAME(S) &amp; AGE

Safe

· Rear Anll·lack Bra~es
• Power Steerrng

• Power Brakes
• Custom Cloth lntenor
·Well Equrpped
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RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN
· Colo, TV

· Full Convers1on
• Atum•num Runn10g

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r-~---------------,
I PARENTS' NAME

• fnd~recl L•ghbng
• Prem1um Wood Pkg.

Lts1 Prx:e .
$10,219
Fat!(lry' Rebate
•W
GMAC \Sf Tm~ Buyer
Allowarce To
Oualfitd Buyeo
· $5110
Tom Peden 0ts&lt;:01.111
·$531

ISave $6000 j

s

BRAND NEW '95 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN

II

Chaca~o.(i~

(OiiYt"f" 4-2). H ;\5 ('I Ill

Cahhun•J ( A11tlcrsun 1-0) 111 Si!UI!Ie
(fnrH'II 1-3), Itt O'i r 111

on the ice may have doi~e more 10
keep the team in New Jelliey.
Only one major s)lOrts temn has
ever moved the same year it won a
chmnpionship -the llitlla.~ Texans
of the old American Football
League becoming the Kansas City
Chiefs.
"I think it mnkes it awful hard
for them to move," Whitman sai~
Saturday night after the Devils beat
the Detroit Red Wings 5-2 to
sweep the best·Of-seven Stanley
Cup tina!.
"This is where the Cup
belon~s," she added. "It's New
Jersey s Devils that won thm Cup.
·w~ want them to defend il right
· here and bring it back next yt:ar."
Whiunan will have a lnt to say
in the negotiations with McMullen,
one of her leading political nnd
financial suppurlers, and the man
who moved tl1e franchise from Colorado in 1982.
John Whiunan. the governor's
nuliOano. has been handling the

.833. 4 01, Ouslll , St•u11lc, ~- 1 , KJJ, 4 flS

10, D o~ lo&gt;n I

llH&gt;:;Jjl.ll ~.CLEVELAND 2
M1nnesnl.1al K.1n!ia..'l [ at y, f'P d , rmn

Texas, 1().

dec 1~ ion~l -

Ot-Murlinel.
CLEVELAND, 6-0, I OOfl, 2.67: R Juhn·
11un, St":•tll c, !I- I lUC9 , 2 76 . lbn so n.
Boslun, 7-l, 1\75,:! 9~ . D o s~lt' , Culifurni&gt;~ . Ii- I. K~1. 4.46. Lanj!.~lcHI. Col•fmnm,
li~ l. H.57, 470, App1t"r. Kunr.:IJi Caly, 11 2, tc4(i, 2.0 4, Dulc]LI: r, Cu lifnrma, ~-1.
K33, 1 "\2, SIIIII]I.'ILI)'fl.', Out la nd, 5· 1,

Tnulght's g:.1rnc,o;

5

MlllQ~ut;J(, , K :1nsa.~ ~ 11y
Tt"XtL~ ll Oui.:J.uul ·'i

PITCIUNO (6

Ni!W Yurk (June~ 4--4) ~~~ Fhll'ula IRarr
2- 4),105 rm
Monm:a l Oler t: Jiia 3-4) ar Arluma
(Ghavine 5- 4), Nn p m.
P lltsh uq~ h ( P &lt;lrra~ ll-0) at Chicu11-u
( rrJch~ d 2-5), lUIS p. m
St l.A1U1~ (Pefl;:{lVM" k .l- 11 111 llouJ.tun
(S wlllddl 4-1), K OS p m
Sau o,._.~., (Bene~; ::2-5} at U!i Angt'le$
(B:m\..1; O-I),J0·05 p rn .

D~· tro 1 l 7, Mdw,IU~~-...· ~
[l ush ill (1. Daltuwm· 5

to, 5, D1Surcina. Cnlifc•rn111, 4: Brady An·
derl'on , Balllmore, 4, B W• llmms, New
Yurk, 3; Jerald CJ;;~rk , MlnDt!f'i!IID, 3
HOME RUNS · MeOw ire. OoklunU .
19: M Vuul!hn , Dn ~lon, Ill , Thnmas ,
Chica~u. ll'i, Fadd~:r , ~tnul, Hi, 111o111c ,
CLEVELAND. !5 , G:leth, K!!n!i!IN C1ty,
15. R:lllllrtl, CLEVE LAND. 14
STOlEN BASES · Lofwn, CLEVELAND, 18, Goodwin, Kan~os C1ty, 18:
Coleman, Knn.~Aii City, 17. Nilon. Teu.~.
17, Knoblauch, Minne~ t!l, 16, L Jc,h nson,Chi~u. l6, Md~llll lre,

S u ndoay •~ :-cures

S:tlurdny's ,;cures
N~·w Yu r~

2S

AtJ;Jilt,J 4 N..-w Yurk. 2
Pllhi-lurilh l , Momreal U
Flum.lt~ ~. CJNCI/\'NATI l
Plnl"tlc!plllt! 5;S1 Luu1 ~ \
Huu~run 19, (l!il.:at,w 6
C•llura1 lo II , Son Diego l

J

~IK

I~

491 .

2'J

MontrClll 5, Pill~hurgh o
CINCINNAT1 5, Flonda 2
Ati&gt;J.ntu 5, New Yurt 4
&lt;.lllC&gt;lb'H S, HI • IL~ICI/l 2
San Du~ J!o 2. Culunkl(l (I
Lr·~ A.nt,:clt\01 7, St~ n Fr:mcJ~ I:II 0

19 5

'Vl·~••· rn l)i\· l~i"u
l1 22
(,(,10
I' 'Jl
~ ~~ ~

~ "lti

. ~O'J

Saturdoy•s scnre,cr~

K

.517

Hti

l"'hiladt!lplua 10, St. U 1uiN'J

Cc-ntrul Dhhinn
C U .VELAND ... J(, 17 .679
K.m~a... Cary
Mllw:•ukn·

~09

Ch1c:ag{• . . . . . 2S
Sr Luui!i ....... , ... 23

relnm and shounaking ability lrom
the ba&lt;eline.
He beat Jim Courier and Goran
lvanisevic in the last two Wimble- ·
don finals. Both were slam-bang
affairs dominateo by hig serves.
leading to widespread criticism in
U1e British media that Sampra.' and
grass-court tennis were boring.
Wimbledon is using heavier and
solkr balls tl1is year in an attempt
10 slow the gmne down. 8 ut Sampras is not convinced the halls wil~
make much dirterencc.
"Grass ts a fast surlace with
guys that are 6-foot-2. 6 -fuot-3
serving hig hombs ," he saitl. "I
&lt;lon't care what ball you put in
their hands, it is sltll going to be
preuy quick."
Stelli Graf, 25-0 this year, 1s tlJe
he;tvy favorite among the women.
She had treatmem for a wrist injury
in Germany last week but is
expected to be at full strength
Tuesday when she opens her bid
I'm a sixU1 lille by facing 14-yearold Swiss sensa tion Martina
llingis .
Graf will also he temning with
nine-lime champwn Ma~tina
Navralilova in douhles.
"It will be nice to say ·yours'
because I know she'll get there,"
Navratilova said.

.·: Devils win Stanley Cup, but will they stay in New Jersey?

• ing to Tennessee.

TOUGH DAY - Cincinnati pllch•r Jose Rijo stretches al"ter wip·
ing his race between pitches during Sunday's game again•t the •isiting Florida Marlins, who won S-1 in pari hecau.&lt;e he gave rour rUil'
in rour innings. (A P)

The Dally Sentinel • Page 5

: By beating Red Wings 5-2,

&gt;

With Wimbledon in progress,

Sampras puShing for third straight title

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

.

:· ByTOM CANAVAN
•
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
;. (AP) - Now that the Stanley Cup
· ha~ been won on the ice, the bigger
game starts off the ice for the New
·· Jersey Devils"lllld their fans .
.
And this time there's no neutrnl
: zone trap to pave the way to victo·
ry: Just Gov. Christie Whitman's
: desire to keep owner John
. McMullen and his team from mov -

·Marlins down Reds 5-1 to claim series
DyJOEKAY
CINCINNATI (AP)- David
Weathelli will always wonder what
might have happened if he bad
moved out or the way.
Weathers. who had a no-biller
through live innings, had to leave
the game in the top of the sixth
Sunday when he was hit by a pitch,
splilling open a linger on his pitching h&lt;md . Terry Mathews. gave up
three hits the rest of the way in
Florida· s 5-l vtctory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Marlins scored four limes
off ailing Jose Rijo (3-4) to take
control early. rul&lt;lthe game settled
into a pitching dnuna that tumed ori
. a freak injury.
WeaU1ers (2-3), who l~1dn't won
since his first start of tim season,
cmne to bat in the top of the siKih
wtth a runner on first . The right·
. handt!r had allowed only u pair of
walks &lt;m&lt;llelt strong.
"I'm not saying I would have
thrown a complete game or a
shut om, but the way I fell , I wanted
to he out there as long as I could,"
he sai&lt;l .
He squared to bunt against Tim
Pugh, who threw a fastball up and
. in. We:.thers jerked aw:.y, but the
· ball hit his bat rmd tl1e little linger
. on his right hand. splitting it open.

-·Monday, June 26, 1995

• Sola/Bed

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�By The Bend

·The Daily S-e ntinel
.

Monday, June

26, 1995
Page6

•

f

Monday, June

::.---'

,.,.....

FREE
ESTIMATES

l••duwM
32124 Happy
Hollow Rd.
; Middleport, Ohio 45710
:
:

Danny &amp; Peggy
Bricklea

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HAULING

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Ext. 1327,
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992·2269

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Owner/Opr.: Tom Lime
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Mom
You gave me life one Summer's day.
And Cared for me In your gentle way
You taught 'me it all, From A to Z; But best of all, you

992-2259

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You've t&gt;ccnt hcrc for me my whole life through. so in
111y own way, f' m sayi ng Thank You.
Happy Birthday Mom. Mary Lou Proffin.
born on J unc 26, 1927.
Deeply missed by ch ildren, husband and
grandchildren.

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Owners: Robert Barton &amp;
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992·9949- 992·6471
Mon- Fri 6 a .m. - 6 p.m .
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Sports Edge with
Ttre Sports &amp;
Entertainment
Line
1·900-263-1800
Ext. 1986
. ~ $2.99 per minute
Must be 18 yrs. old.
Procall Co.
(602) 954-7420
.
·
6/6J1 mo

Chesler
6123/lfn

'

'

TAMMY HYSELL'S

Umestone &amp; Grave~
Septk Systems, TraHer &amp;
House Sites.

Reasonable Rates
Joe N. Sayre

SAYRE TRUCKING

DAY CARE

AND MIXED

Lots of Fun and
Learning
• J,.ots of
Experience
Mon. thru Fri. 7:00
A.M. ti116:00 P.M.
. 992-5388

HAY
FOR SALE
BAILED TO
YOUR NEEDS

949-2512

614-742-2138

CHARLIE'S
CONCRETE
•
•
•
•
•

Authorized AGA Distributor
Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Steel
Sales &amp; Fabricalion • Repair Welding
Alum inum/Stainless
No job too large or too small!
Oxygen Acetylene co,
Helium all sizes Medical Grade o,
· Propane Trimix Ultra Mix Mig Welders
Ph 773-9173 FAX 773·5861
108 Pomeroy St.
Mason wv

Howard L. Writesel

ROOFING
NEW-REPAIR
Gutters
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES
949·2168

Sidewalks
Driveways
Patios
Porches
Slabs
992-3265

Gena- -no c_..to,..

=

oloip fnlm Nlco For Talis,
Walko 1 Frlondlhtp. Send Re·
pllet To: CLA 307, CIO GIIUpolil

.

Tribune, 825 Third
polo, OH ~5e3t.

-uo.

30 Amounc:ements
CHEROKEE SUPER BINGO .lily .
nn 8lh. s1oo.aop c-.r~ 2 c..
S2•B Trip 6 PlcllagH, a1...-1G23.

:Nichols -rMet a]s.

5/16194 TFN

6126/ 1 mo.

Pnonall

005

40

love &amp; Romance
Fate Awaits You!

1-900·726·0033
Ext, 6250
$2.99 per min.
Must be 18yrs.
Procall
(602) 954-7420

ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
•New Homes
• Garages
· ·Complete
Remodeling
Stop &amp; Compare ·
FREE ESTIMATES
985·4473

Giveaway

3 onoJ • while lemalt killOna
good horne. 614-W2-751M.

f't•t•d For All }(mr Animal.~
HoK - II or."'·' - (:ou·s
Com - l.'rtu·l.wl Com - ."ialt ll/ot'l.·
Hutf111ul Ft'l'tl &amp;Portn Supply

m•.

Rt. 12·1

Rutla~ttl,

5

110\Uim

CARPENTER SERVICE

E\.CA\ \Tii\G
Bulldozing, Backlloe.
Services.
Home Sites, Land
Clearing, Septic
Systems &amp; Driveways.
Trucking- Limestone,
Top Soil, Fill .Dirt . ·

AKC Regittered female English

-lilulklnona. 30+675-3«&amp;

F"""'"·

~~ Cocker Sponlol dog:
short ha1r tltmale caliQ» cat. e ,.._
1102·5&lt;72. .
Inside or oulakle kittens, frH to
good- 81 .. 91J5.3:17t.

Kinena, lata Of MaJ... 114-441 -

0•117.

31

long &amp; short haired kinens, col - .
ora, tome have 8 1081. 304-5782364.

One Stop Complete Auto. Bodv Repair

One llwl&lt; old malo Codoor Spaniol.
mixed S..git,

One Bwll old ,...

PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE

to good homes only. 304·175·

4650.
Six Killena, Six Weeka Old, To
Good Hama, flt4...w&amp;-74:10.

Chuck Stotts
614-992-6223
Free Estimates
Insurance Work Welcome

To A Country Home : Female 112

Chow, 112 Poodle, 1 M~•- Old ;
Alae, 112 Terrier, 112 Poodle, 3
Yeaoi Old, WhiiAI; Long Hail, A!Wtr

2 P.M. 81.......a530.

State Rt. 33
Darwin, Ohio

992-:3838

1/12/tfn

to

BulldOg. genlle. Mewing. 30+675-

011 7-12-26.)6

7/22/94

YOUNG'S

•Room Additions
•N11w Garages
•Electrical &amp; Plumbing
•Roofing
•Interior &amp; Exterior
Painting
Also Concrete Work
(FREE ESTIMATES)
V.C. YOUNG Ill
992-6215
Pomeroy, Ohio

NOW OPEN
Uutlomf Fe1•tl ~_'(· f'orm ·""l'Jify

To good -

10mo. old, Lab mix
P"PP'I· 30-&lt;-675-1872.

t01211041tf't~

.60

Lost and Found ·

2•S-S325.

TONY'S PORTABLE

J&amp;L INSULATION

Found: Small All Black FuzzJ

WELDING

' 539 BRYAN PLACE
MIDDLEPORT 992·2772
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri.
8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m.
Vinyl &amp; Alum . Siding,
Roofing, Vinyl
Replacement,
Windows, Blown
Insulation, Storm
Doors, Storm
Windows, Garages:

Wa le Puppy, 6 -8 Weaks Old,
Found On SR 554 , Two Miles

R&lt;~.diator

Repair
Service Portable
· aluminum weld ing
New radiators
available ,
recores also.

Eall Of """•· 61..311.7-7581.
lost 12 Year Old English Bull
Dog With Collar &amp; Tags, Grave

Hill Choahi••· et•·387·7776

Leaw Meuaoe. Rewatdl

lost: Black &amp; Tan Female Coon
Hound, 8 Monlhl Old, Vlclnlt,-;
Lincoln~ka.

614·742·3212

Free Estimates
1/19/Un

81 ..~76.

Lost: Black I Wh ite Female Cat
400 Block Fourth, Rewardl 61~­
~2252.

6t-H46·2876.

8397.

ELIM HOME
Adult Care lti\
1
Facility ·

AB&amp;T AUTO

f II

&amp; Vicinity
All Yard Sales Must Be P1id In

Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m.
the day before the 1d 11 to run.
Sunday ediion · 2:00 p.m. fri&lt;la)o.
·Monday ,edition · 2:00 p.m. Sab.lr-

•AliGNMENTS •BRAKES
•TIRES •OIL CHANGES

day.

Pomeroy,
Mlddlepon
&amp;VIcinity

Lookinp- fomocml lo seeing old friend.~
. arul making nervi
5/19111n

All Yard Sales Uust Be Paid In
Advance. Deadline : , :oopm

t,...

MODERN SANITATION

day before the ad ia 10 run. Sunday &amp;dition- 1:oopm Friday, Monday edition to:ooa.m. S&amp;tutdly.

POMEROY, OHIO
Septic tanks cleaned &amp; portable toilets renied.
weekly &amp; monthly rental rates.
Farnilv Reunions &amp; Parties

80

1166,0hlo &amp; Wo11 Vt•otnla,
. 713-5785 Or 3l&lt;-7T.l-5&lt;47.

PURCHASE

REFlNANCE
CONSOLIDATE

• ,

., ;

: , , , .. ,

I

....

·.•·

"I

992-3954
Emergency Phone 985-3418

90

..

om-

Gun Club
Trap Shoot
Every Wed. Nite

5:30p.m.
Everyone
Welcome

Spec1a1tz1ng 1n Custom
Frame Repa1r
. NEW &amp; USED PARTS
FOR AL L MAKES &amp;
MODELS
992·7013 OR
992-5 553 OR
TOLL FR EE 1·800·848·007
DARWIN, OHIO

•Factory Authorized Parts
&amp; Service
•All MakeS •42 Yeara

--

owner. 81•·002·2526. Wt ""'

71

\

* Struts And Shoclts
*

a D'o AulD Plna

OJid SOW.ge,

buyino wred.a, lunk auloa &amp;
ttueka. Alto, parti fof &amp;alt. 304773-5343 « 773-5033.

Tires I Tires! nresr

Top Prlc .. Pold: All Old U.S.
Gold Colna. II.T.S. Coin Shop
151 5ocond Avonut, Gdipollo. '

Colna. Gakt Ringa, Silver Colna,

•Feat Reliable Service
•Vfashera - Dryers- Ranges .

W1n1 lo buy: any Rod Mc.Kutn
po.try bookl, publlahed •arounct

•Refrigerators •Freezers

1070'a. 304-&lt;175-78711.
Wanted To BUJ lllllo TJktl In

•Dishwashers

•H.W. Heaters
~lcrowaves •Disposals
•Thanke Meigs &amp;

Goad Condition: l&lt;ltchtn S.t,
~nd Baz, Picnic T•bf• I Lilde

Surrounding Areas

(614) 985-3561. or
992-5335 12114/tfn

&lt;'-allpolo,

Decorated aronew•r•, walt ~~~~
phonoo, old ran.,.. aid llltrmornet.... old do&lt;i&lt;a, antique tuml"'r"'
Riverine Antiquea. Run Moore,

J

• KEN'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE

Wanted to Buy .

Trucka, 1887 Modell Or Newer,
Smillo Bulcto l'ontioc:. !900 Eut-

Slow Crcdil

WHALEY 'S AUTO
PARTS

30•·

Clean late Model Cara Or

..... .

MB#0489

Racine

Public Sale
and Auction

Rtck Pearson Auction Compafl)',
full time auctioneer, complete
auction
aervice .
Uctnled

COMPANY

Bankruplcy,Judgement~.

Yard Sale
Gallipolis

3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO .
949-2882
Owners: Ed Chaney &amp; Richard Moore
14 Years Experience in Area

For low income
elderly &amp;
handicapped. FamUy
'home atmosphere
w/T.L.C .
992·5042 6/0NI•

.

70

1-800-MERIT-98

•

•
'
••
I

We Have CarJ and Vansl

Our Specialty

Heart-To·Heart Cardiac.Support
Group Meeting Thur. June 29,
7 pm PVH
Downstairs Conf~rence Room
Speaker: Judy Hennessey AN
For more in for. 304-675·7222

'
•'

Roofing, Siding, Room
Additions, Concrete, etc.
P.O. Box 220,
Bidwell, Oh. 45614
(614) 388 9885
24 Hour Pager·
Ansering Servic
1-800-215-2023

MISSING! Slame98 cat from Main
Street area. Rewa rd II 304 -675-

CAll OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155

•I

'
•

Kenny's is the place to come
when you need a car rental.

Bull Found In Bidwell Area. 814-,

BULLETIN BOARD
1 6°0 column inch weekdays
18°0 columtr inch Sunday

Alzheimers &amp; Related Disorders
Support Group Meeting
Thur. June 29, 1 pin
Pleasant Valley Nursing &amp; Rehab
Center For More
Information 304-675-5236

I

....DiCMIIf

ALFALFA

Min. $2.00

•I••

•l

·-

Kenny's Auto Rental

Kenny's Auto C.enter
1-800-486-1590
264 Upper River Rd .
Bus. (614) 446-9971
Galli lis, OH . 45631
,..,.

(No Sunday Calls)

Get Your Message Across
With A Daily Sentinel
••

,

2 male Norwegiane. 30 .. -451108&lt;.

John
Teaford

.-

. · .AEP workers assist project

BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.

co1mumo1

GOLF LESSONS
CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS
CLUEI REPAIR
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
BADGES

.Cll\SSIFIID 1\DS sure to get tesun&amp;

REALTY

SMITI'S

AtJNOWJCEI.1EtHS

511811 mo.

" F &amp; ATree Service

.

Mo~lla Walding

(U..st.e Low Rates)

{Specialize in
• driveway spreading)
•'·
Limestone,
''· Gravel, Sand,
Top Soil, Fill. Dirt
614-992-3470

...

.-. '"·-i

Interior &amp;
Exterior

~

-. .

Pearl Jam cancels
remaining concerts

-- r--------------;

i r---~~~~--~

~

.

Page 7

-

-

Thousands celebrate gay pride

The Dally Sentinel •

••

•'
''&lt;

.

Ohio

••-

· H&amp;H SAWMILL

BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH
Sentinel News Stafr
The importance of ic:eeping hot
food hot; and cold food cold to
avoid bacteria growth which can
cause food poisoning was discussed by Cindy. Oliveri, Meigs
County Extensiot! Agen~ at a program Wednesday afternoon at the
''•
Meigs Cllllnty Public Ubrnry.
••
About 60 youngsters auended
•
the program on "Keeping Our Food
•I
Safe".
I
I
"This is 'the time of year when
!
food is set out on tables ai picnics
I
and reunions, and left out for hours
PACKING FOR A PICNIC- The imporsen ted to 60 youngsters at the Meigs Library.
•'•
as people come and go, eating
She showed a cooler and demonstrated how to
tance or keeping cold r&lt;~ods cold and hot Joods
•
whet1ever they get hungry," said
• hot was stressed by Cindy Oliveri, Meigs extenuse it to keep l'oods at a sare temperature•
Oliveri.
at on ~ating outdoors program pre·
•' sion
"Too many go home to come
uown with what they call the "summer flu" hut what is really food
•••.. •
tfti
pOisoning.''
She said that bacteria in food
grows and grows if cold foods get
above 40 degrees and if hot foods
go below 140 degrees. On hot days
the ex tension agent said food
should not be left our for more ·than
one hour.
TI1e usc of coolers and jug.1 to
· keep f\lOd eiiher hot or cold was
also discussed hy Oliveri who
talked about the use of ice and
ENJOYJNG - Little Lindsey Buzzard of Racine really liked
· commercial freezer, packs to keep
the spiced banana• prepared hy Cindy Oliveri, extension agent, on
things cold, ;md the use of towels
a grill and served at the food safety session held al the Meigs
around hot food dishes to retnin the
, ,;
.
Lihr:ory.
heai.
She empha&lt;ized the important'il
of properly packaging foods to go the night before, refrigerated or
The children made ham and
into coolers. noting that fonds frnzen. She said lcuuce should be cheese mini-sandwiches and were
,,.
should not be placed directly on ice bagged separately and put on the given wrapped no-chocolate Dottie
FcMnl
Safe"
session
at
the
library
prepare
a
minibut should be wrnpped in S(ltnC sandwich just before time to ear it. Bars liileLI with energy ingredients
ON-THE-GO-LUNCHES- A day in the
ontdnors calls fnr lunc.hes that can be prepared
lunch with the assistance of Cindy Oliveri,
protective coverin~. Another sug- As for sweets, she suggested trcal' to enjoy wiUl their cake and banana
at hnme und carried along easily and safely.
Meigs extension agent.
gestion was freezmg or partially without chocolate which melts in srunplcs.
Here sevoral children atte~ding the "'Keep Our
freezing some of the foods and hioh temperatures.
'
beverages to put in the cooler.
When eating· outdoors, Oliveri
stressed ·to the youngsters the
.
NEW YORK (AP) - Long a O'Connor haLl conciliatory words are good, decent people who try to importance of wa&lt;hing their hands.
She suggested individually packr 'target of gay prolesis for his confor gays before thelr annual parade. live responsible lives,'.' O'Connor agt!U towelettes ~L"i . one mcthncJ for
; demnation of humos~xuality,
"Most people whose sexu:~ ori· said Sunday in a sermon at St. washing bands wh'en soap and
:,:·-Roman Citlholic Cardinal John entation differs from the majority Patrick's Cathedral.
SEATILE (AP) - Pearl Jrun's hun was locked out of many larger
water
not readily available.
"God gives them the same
feud
with Ticketmaster .is L'lking its venues because most sites wilh
Tips on cooking on outdoor
graces He gives cverymlt! and loves grills and over camp fires were . toll .
more than 5,000 scats usc Tickctll1em as He loves evl!rynne. and as given by Oliveri who stressed
The grunge-rock band is cancel- ma"iter exclusively.
we must love them ," the conserva- supetvision ru1d safety when being ing U1e rcmainin~ concert dates on
Tickct.s for the remaining shows
tive·cardinal said.
its
15-Liate,
II
-city
'summer
tour.
A
will be refunded. The canmllations
around fires. Each child sampled aQ
Less than two hours later, with apricot/pineapple upside down publicist cited scheduling difficulinclude Salt Lake City; San Diego:
the roar of motorcycles driven by cake aud spiced b;mrums which she ties.
Phoenix; L1s Cruces, N.M.: Austin,
more than 100 gny bikers, tens of
•'
Pearl J~un had planned its sumc Texas; New Orlean s, Milwaukee
had
cooked
in
foil
on
a
gas
grill
.
'·
thousands of n'len and women
Tn concluue the prognun, each mer tour around sites that i.litlq't ami Chic~tgo.
began U1e annual· gay pride 11larch child packed a mini-lunch in a use Tickeona,ter, ~&gt;e ticket. agency
The announcement SunLiay
down Fifth Avenue and past St. · paper hag from foods provided by that U1e band h:t&lt; accused of price came a tlay after the band played
·
Patrick's, celebrating their homo- Oliveri and then enjoyed ;m imhK&gt;r gouging.
fur 50,000 people in San FranciSL\1.
..
I
sexuality and mourning their losses picnic around tables .
The band instead used the
Neil Young stepped in when singer
to AIDS.
Eddie Vedder walked niT the slllge
Oliveri talked about some kinds Philadelphia-based agency ETM.
The bells or St . Patrick's provid- or sandwiches which can he made Many shows sold out, but Pearl
in mitl-conccl'l, saying he was ill
ed an unintended backdrop for the
'··'
~
wW1 U1e nu.
- --·noontime start of U1e march, pealPublic Notice
ing "Song ofJoy." .
Public Notice
No :UTests were reported. in the
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
County of Meigs, and State
par.ade ~Is rumors that marchers
Sealed blda will be of Ohio and and being one
mighl Uisrnhe iu front uf St . received by the VIllage of aero, more or lesa; and to
Real Estate General
..
Racine at their office quiet title Ia the Interests of I :::::::::::::====:;j:::;::;:~~~~::::;
Patrick's proved groundless.
One woman did hrielly bare her localed In the Town Hall. the Plainllffo, lo preclude I
Street, Box 313, any claim of lnlorost by the
· breas ts but wasn't arrested. Two Third
Racine, (!hlo until 4:00 pm Delendanta, and for costs of 1
men on a lloal simulated a sex act prevailing local time on the lhla action.
•'
but kept their shorts on; they 10 day of July, 1995 for the
You are hereby required
seemed to particularly relish per· Racine Waler Project, Which to anawer the Complaint
fonning in front or about 15 coun- will Include Installation of a within twenty-eight (28)
'
terdemon strators, incluuing nco- wa1er welt, meters. and a days aflor the last
line in· Racine, Ohio. publication of this notice
Nazis shouting "Sieg heil' ' and water
Bids
wlll
be opened and which will be published
,•' .
VOLUNTEERS • Among those particip:otin~ in thi.' year's Ohio
giving the Nazi salute.
read by !he Village of once a weak for alx (6)
. ' nivcr SWt!t!p were C harles A. Ehelino .Jr., lel't, AEP s~nior vice
The Catholic Lengue for Reli- Racine at 7:00p.m.
aoccesalve weeks. The last
prt&gt;sident, fud s uppl y, and Rill Bosworth, manaJter of ~nvironmen·
gious and Civil Rights had asked
Bid form specifications publication will be made on
~- · tnl engineerinJ,t fol" AEI1 fuel supply's general ol'tice in l...ancao,;ft'r.
cit y officials to move the pnrade can be picked up at 1he tho 10th day of July, 1995,
Tht!y ure h'oldin~ l)&lt;ll"t of un nld washing machine found along the
route so the marchers would.n't VIllage of Racine, Town Hall, and the twenty-eight (28)
Third Streel, Racine, Ohio
riVerbank.
pass th e cat hedral , say in g they during regular business daya lor anawerlng will
would comrn ir :icrs offensive to hours or mail request, with commence on 'that date. In
case of your failure to
OFFICE
churchgoers.
$10 fee, to P. 0 . Box 313. answer or otherwise
Racine, Oh 45n4.
respond •• required by the
·. Mnrc than I()() AmcFican ElccBy ·order of the Mayor Ohio Rules C&gt;f Civil
NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Corner of Flatwoods &amp;
of Racine Procedure, judgement by
Rock Springs Road. 1.24 Acres with 25 x 51
.. · tric Power' s Fuel Supply Dcpart4t (6) 5, 12, 19, 26 4tc
Modular, Large Utility Room, Garden Tub, Walk in
dafaull will be rel\dared
incnt emp loyees and thctr families ,
against you for !he relief
Closet, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Out Building , Electric
i nclu ding 30 from th e AEP River
demanded In tho Complaint.
. Public Notice
FA Heat, Deck, TPC Water. ASKING $39,500.00
Dated this 31st day of
Trapsportation Division in Lakin,
.IN THE COMMON PLEAS
May, 1995.
W.V:t.. ami 13 from South em .Ohio
NEW LISTING - Vacant Ground, 4 Lots, Drilled Well
COURT OF MEIGS
Larry E. Spencer,
Coal Company in Albany, particiand
Septic . Beside Ramp to the River. ASKING
COUNTY, OHIO
Clerk of Courts
"1• paced in the :.;cvcnlh annual Ohio
Caoe No. 95 CV 028
$tt,900.00
(6) s. 12, 19, 26;
John R. Jeftera, et al.,
River Sweep ou J unc 17.
(7) 3. 10; 6TC
· Plalnflffa, .
AFFORDABLE (! t4 x 70 Mobile,Home with large
· "We were pleased with fuel supva.
front porch, 2 room addition, newer siding, windows,
'
ply 's overall turnout this year,"
Public
Notice
Lee R. Nelson, deceased,
added insulation . Total electric with electric Heat
said Charles A. Ebctill(&gt; Jr .. AEP
el at .. Defendants
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Pump and Central Air. 3-4 bedrooms, bath. Approx .
scniur vice president , fue l supply .
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF OHIO
.3678+ acres located in the Country on ST. AT. 124
who helped 'sweep' the river :11
To : Lee R. Nel1on,
DEPARTMENT OF
near
Salem Center. Approx. 20 min . from all major
deceaaed; the unkrlown
TRANSPORTATION
·' f'orkcll Run Stal e Park ncar
J
shopping
locations. ASKING $18,500.00
helra,
next
of
kin
,
devlseaa,
Columbus,
Ohio
·· Rectlsville. "It's a great oppmtuni legateea
Bureau
of
Contract
Salea
1 administrators,
• : ty for us t&lt;i partidpatc _in ~\worth ­
executors and/or assigns, if Legal Copy Number 95-400.
Just Our Of Pomeroy - On Enterprise Ad . - 1 1/2
, while c nv iromncntal cflort .
any, of Leo R. Nelson , UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Story Frame Home with 4 Bedrooms , 1 Bath , Living
The Ohio River Valley Sanitadeceased, whose addresses
Mailing Dille 611 0/!15
Room with fireplace, Kitchen. Home has approx. t.
tion Commi ss ion (ORSANCO)
are unknown.
Surface Traoeportatlon
Acres,
nice big front yard partially fe nced . 1 Car
Anna Florence
To:
;·sponsor~ the cleanup of the. ~81Program
Garage.
Home needs some work but has lots of
Nelson , aka Floren~e
Sealed proposals wUI be
,;. mil e- lon g river from Piusburgh ,
potential
for
only $24.900.00 MAKE OFFER !II
Nolaon, docoaaod; .the accepted from all pre,. P:1 .. to Cairo. Ill.
unknown helrl, next of kin, qualified bidden at the
_ AEP is a ~:orpora l c sponsor anti
MIDDLEPORT - 2 Story Older Home on a lot located
devisees ,
lagateas, Bureau of Contract Sales,
~. donated $5,000 on he half of il'
administrators, executors Room t 18 · of the Ohio
on 3rd Street Close to shopping &amp; banking. 2
and/or aialgna. If any, of Department
:· opcraaing Companies toward the
Bedrooms, t bath, warm morning gas stove'. New_
of
Anna
Florence Nelaon, aka Transportation. Columbua,
·; Cvclll .
roof in t987.
ASKING
0 N LY
Florence Nelson, deceaaed, Ohio, until10:00 a.m.
$9,500.00
·Is your coverage complete? Avo1d msurance gaps that
whole addreaaea are
Thuraday, July 06, Hl95 for
could lead to an unexpected loss.
unknown.
Improvement• In: .
You are hereby notified
Melge County, Ohio for
WANTED IMMEDIATELY!!!
Ask us about Auto • Homeowners • L1fe • Busmess •
•·
LOSE UPTO
that you have been named · Improving various sectloi'le
Retirement
•
Boat
•
Disability
•
Personal
Umbrella
liability,
HOMES, FARMS, VACANT
10 LBS
Dofondante In a legal action of Stale Route 124, Village
and other spec1al coverages
onlltlod John R. Jtffora, ot of Raclria, by linear gridlng.
GROUND IN ALL AREAS OF
IN 3 DAYS!
al. va. .Lee R. Nelaon, and r.. urlaclng with
Calltojlay. We'll help you get the best poss1ble
,,
Using Tri·SIIm'M The Natura lly
deceaoed,
et
al.
Th
la
action
aephalt concreto.
MEIGS COUNTY!!! WE HAVE
protection at the lowest possible cost.
has bean aaalgned Case No.
' ' Formulate&lt;l bietaty fOQd Supplement
·"The dale oet for
95 CV 028 and Ia pending In completion of thle work
BUYERS... WE NEED
and J;lehavior Modification
Your Independent Agents Ser;ing Meigs County Since 1868
tho
Common
Pleu
Court
of
ehall be u oot forth In the
Weight Loss Program
LISTINGS!!!!
DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN
Meigs County, Ohio, Second bidding propoaal. "
Available Without Proscnption At
Street,
Pomeroy,
Ohio
·
Plan, and Specifications
' ·MUSSER INSURANCE
1-jENRY E. CLELANO............................................ 992·2259
45769.
aro on file arrhe Department
Fruth Pharmacy
111 Second St.
TRACY
L. BRINAGER. ..................... ............ ........ 949·2439
Pomeroy
Tht object of !he or Tranoportallon.
SHERR!
L. HART.................................................. 742-2357
992-3381
Confplalnllo to quiet IIIIo to
786 N. 2nd Ave.
JarryWray
HENRY
E. CLELAND IlL ..................................... 99z.ll191
Rep;esentmg T~e Oh10 Casualty Group of insurance Compames
tho rea l ostalo oltuated In
Director Of Tranoportllllon
KATHLEEN M. CLELAND.................................... 992·6191
Middleport, Oh
tho Township of Rutland, (6) 19, 26; 2TC
• r..-~;.;,;;.;.=.;..;;.:...;;...___,
OFFICE ........, .................................................... .. .. 992-2259

,

Pomeroy • Middleport,

••

60 attend
food safety
work~ hop

'

26, 1115

:

, ..... c • •81 ..245-5887.
Wonll4 To Bur Ual4 llalllo
-CoiB1~175.

�..
Monday, June 26, 1995
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

The Daily.Sentlnel • Page 9.

ALLEYOOP

SWAII

-110. Osbr -lin. I

~- Wllbuy .,. . . 01 .....

plale
11112-7441.

114-

t-2 - • IDI lor oala In llrodbury
on CR 11. 1144111241110.

""'"*

w...... To au1: ""'*
Willi ,
Or Wllhoul llolorL Call Larrr

... .,......2025.

WaniOd: While WlcMr f'larch ~
In EIIColanl Condition 114•4..._ .

J

110

ClJdo- Jr.• -571-2331.
360 RIBI Estate

1

wan""

I

R I I 1Ftrnly
Wonl To Ponl In Olllo. Claon 3-4
BR Wlln 20 llln. 01 llrldgo. Mar

ttelpWanttd

Conli~Mr Lao•• W/Opdon On 4

IIR. 714-852 0840.

A ttentlon PDm.roy: Po1111 poll·
llont twlilobla. .,.,. .""" liiiiU..
.for tl.,kll tottetl. Full Hntllta.
For eum-data. applicalktn and

RE tJTALS

salary Info: 701·204·1800, eat.
' 1i65_ 11m lpftL

410

Ann: Pr Pleaaant. Postal Posltlont MlatH. P.Jnw.,.,..t fullllme

Houses for Rent

3 Btdrooma, Bath &amp; 112, Rio
Q,.nde Area, Wuher. Dryer

•I'm throwing a party so exclusive, no one's invited!"'

for cltrllllaottert.
Full benelltt.
$•QQJUo. Dtpotil ReFor
e1•m date, appllntion
•nd r~;=;:~;=::::::;::=:r:=i;=::::;;:::;::::====i Hoak-Up,
qulrtd. 5t3-122-02D4.
7
4
1
8
111
utarr lnlo: 0 ·28 • 800
110 Help Wanted
2fO
BuslneU
•1 112 Spruct · Sll1itl, unrur10
3670. 8pm
Opportunity
nlllhod, Available Julno~ $340/
AVON I All Areal I ShlrloJ Par.. nt Wlnlod Willi Pltltanl
llo.+ Dlpooll. ~~~0332.
Spoert, - 8 ~ 14 28.
Voice For Tolapnono Saloo. SIMI buMdlng bullnala II - . . Nice lhrll bodroom home in Pt
A\IONSEUSATWORK-HCME
Evening Houro, Coll11·8 P.M. lngll Nallonol llanulacMar II -\114-11112·5858.
Need Adcllllonlllnoomo?
814-441-G7.
qualllylnO. doalorl In talaclopan 4
M bl
Avenogo$W1S/Hr.Bonofirar
.-~~~g prolllon- ·
20
o
le Homes
lerrilOrJ Optionol. lncllrop.
POSTAL JOBS
conoltucclon, Coli 303-7&amp;8-3200
for·Rent
h(t$12.08/lw.ForawnondiP1012300.
1
74H 738
pllcadonlnlo. col21.-l
2 ·~
.
ltll1
llln&gt;llprn. Sur&gt;Frl. .
VENDING: -·1 Gal Rich Quick. Nlco room mobile home '"
AVON EARN Ut 01 I\Om0-11
Will Gat SIOid~,Cuh lnco1!10, 11-.,.,., 814-0VZ-5858.
wor1&lt;. All "'"'· 304-te2-2145, 11 _ 120-•3-aoo-m4358.1NimEP
Prlood To
440 Apartments
Tha Soulhorn local School DltBotryaillef Neodod In
Hwno, lrlct ro cur""'U, ~ appltcafor Rent
Muat Be 11 To Appr,, "'-'"'""'" Ilona lor !he loHowlng
1 and 2 bedroom aparrments, turA Mu111 1...,1-11QS.
.....lion. b ... 11181·111111
nlthed and unfurnished, HCurity
, _ . , - ........ -niiDoideposit required, no peta. 61-4·
Circ:ulatlon OHk Clor1&lt; f'lalitian AI 1111, )unlo&lt; high - · juniOt hlgli
9112-2218.
Dr. samuel l. Bo~t•rd Memorial girla baaketball, and aaaiatant
library. Some Evonlngo And 1\igh oc:hool glrlt b11blbliN. Afl·
2 &amp; 3br. apt., New Haven area,
Weekondl, Full· limo. ·37 112 p11con1t ..,.....1 Ohio carllfl&lt;a·
Bro•d
Run Rd., $2851mo plus
Haurt A \Veelc, Benellto, Cc&gt;mp&lt;~l- don roqul,.montalor -ra maclAll rea l estate advertisfng in
olocDic, rei. &amp; dop. roq. 304-882er Keyboard SkiU. A Mull, EOE,
CI'R. flwraoM - this newspaper Is subject to
2221 .
Call 814....nEAO.
thould contiCI Jim Lawrence,
the Federal Fair Housing Acl
SuparlnlenHn~ · Soulhern local
2bdrm. apll., total elactrlc, •P·
of t96B which makes it Illegal
·Dall Collector Partime reliable SChool._ PO Box 171J, Racine,
plianc:et
fumished, hlundry room
poriDfl ., collect public ntmrd in- a. 45m.
to adveftise ~any preference,·
flcilid... ctoH ID -IChool in town.
!ormation 11 localond ...rroundlng
llmltallon or discrimination
Applications available at: Village
caurthoultl.. For opportunlly 10 WANTEO: EMERGENCY REbased on race, color, religion,
Gtaan Aplo. 149 or call 614-992make addl!lonll money, whllt LIEF COIII!UNITY SERVICE
sex familial status or national
3711 .EOH.
working you're own houri ao In· WORKER(S) Naodod AI Two
origin, or any intention to
dependent contractor. Send re· Communll)' Group Homtl Far
2Rooms Plua Bath; lafayene
make any such preference,
suma ta: tlma Collector, uoo Adulta Wllh LMrnlno Umilatlona
Mall .. No Kitchenl All Uulinas paid. .
or
discrimination.·
limitation
Mac Arthur Blvd. 1740, Nowporl In Golll5.1' And Bld...,l. High
$175.00 llonlh. Deposit Required.
Beach. Catllornla 926110
School
rte, Exparlorleo, And
814-441-1133
Good Drlv ng Record Roqulrod.
This newspaper will not
Earn up to $1,000 weekly stuffing ttaura: M SchedulediAI Nl«t·
knowlingly accept
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
onvelopoo ol homo. Start now. No '-'· Salorr: ...75/Hr., To SlarL
actvenisements for real estate
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON
experience. Free supplies. Free Send Reaume To CHill• Baker,
ESTATES, 52 WtiiWDDd Drive
which is in viOlation of the law.
lnlarmailan. No abllgallan. Send PO
eo-1, Joc:tcaon. OH 45840.
~om $22e 10 Sa1 . Walk lo ohop
Our readers are hereby
S.A.S.E. to Proallgt Unll L, PO Deadline For Appii&lt;Wira: 715105.
&amp; movies. Call 614·446·2568.
informed that all dw8111ngs
Box 195809. Wln1or Sprlng1, .FL Equoll Opponuri!J E,...,.,.
Equal Hauolng Oppanunliy.
advertised In lhis newspaper
327lg,
Wanted: 8111 pleyer interested
are available on an equal
Furnlohed Efll&lt;lonc,, All UU!IIIes
Easy Work I Excellent Pay I AI· In farming Gospel group. Chrll·
opportunity basis .
Paid, Share Balh, t 145/Monih,
'
semble Products At Home. Cali 11an1 only. Cal 304-875-7472.
910 SacondAvo. 614-&lt;4&amp;-3945.
Toll Free, 1-800-467'5588, Exi.
313.
We art an old local company
Fu,nlahad Efficiency S 195/Mo.
REAL ESTATE
aeeklng a morlvated p•r•on to
Utllltlaa Paid, Share Bath, 607
Hiring Sales Reprasentadvn For lake dw~g~~ or cuaiDmer dtllvery,
Second. Gallipolis. 614-446·4418
House Ot lloyd. ExceUenl Bent· lhowroom Mtupt and warehou•
Aile&lt; 7 P.M.
Hta, And Payl Free Kit To Start. ea. Send retume c/o The Daily 310 Homei'
Sale
Fantastic Hasten Plan, Also s.ntr.el, P.O. Box T.5-08, Pamer·
Gr•Gioua living. 1 and 2 b9droom
llcoklng Parli11l 614-!m-2187.
a,, OH 4571111.
2-alorr oorqo, beoldo Hew Ha- apartments at Village Manor and
=::='-"'='-:--~~---1 ven Supermarket, bottom floor Riverside Apartments in Middlecompletely remodeled, 2 bays: port From $232-1355 . Call 61 4·
Huntirig!Dn olflca lOOking pori- 180 wa"'ed To Do
time RN forMaton CO. CIMIDad ":":::'";::::'"::':::"::":::":;:::::::::=-:::::1 (front ba1 40'x28', rear bay 992-5859. Equal Housing Oppor·
providing c.. e managemenl tor Ace TrH Service. Complete tree 32'x23'), 100'x40' lot, $18,500. runitlea.
long-tcum care program. Experl-- care, 20)'ra. exp. I insured, fret 30ot-882-2783.
ooce w!Hame Health lllodlcald alllmalto. 814-441-1181 or I · :-=:~::..::;..::=:-:::-::~::--:-::-­ New large upstairs 2 br. apart·
prolerred, WV RN llcenoa ro- 800-508-8811.
3 Bedroo.,.., 2 Balha. Heal Pu~. ment, 4 milea west of Tuppers
qulred. Pltue call Braley &amp; :--:::-:--:-::-:-:-----:-:--1 Gil Furnace, 1 Acre, Garage. Plains, on 681. 614·965·3504.
Thompoan, 304-525-0382 for 1p- Cordllod child day cora provldor, Addlaon Area, $82,000, 814·387will bebyoh In my homo, - n 72117.
Nice 2·3 bedroom apartmGnt In
plicailon IIJ e-2&amp;115.
Mlddk!por\ 614-992-5858.
Ill ago I, Hraelll\on Fld, f'llrnotOJ, ·
lnttallera Wanted, Bring Reaume IJ14-D92-3537.
3 Laroe &amp; 1 Small Bedroom,
To: Bob'l Electronics, Man ·Sat,
20'x2-4' Kitchen, Dining, Family Ont bedroom aparlmenl in PI
Ber.rmen 9 A.M . ..0 P.M. No Cilia Chtlltian daycare for 1QQS -De Room Combined, CA, Walk To Pkteaant, furnished, clean ·a nlca,
Please.
ochool ,oar. plannod acUviUol I Ci!1 S.hoolo, Largo Backyard, 1 no po11. Phone30H75-1388.
leaaona, relere("'cea avijlablt. 112 Storr Brick, 814·448-2 153
One bedroom turnlahe&lt;f upatain
lady to live In wllll _ . , _304-11:--_7~5-44-:-:-1-:-7._ _ _:-:-.-l And L-llouago.
pays $t50 a week, ref8ref'Kin r• -=
aparlment In Middleport. all utili·
qund. call81•742·2076.
General Maintenance, Painting, 3bedroom hauae on 74 acres, 20 ties and cable indui:ied, $330/mo,
Yard Work Window• W~ahad minute• from Pt Pleuanl. 304· plus dopd~~ cau 614·992-24511.
Larry' I Body Shop, Auto · Body Gutttra Cleaned Light Hauling, 882-3754.
Man, Experlan;ed. 814-387-7444.
Commorlcal, Rllldontial, Sio. .: 1 ::':-':-:--::--;-:-::;-::;::-;-;:-:;:- One bedroom furnished upstain
614-446-88111.
All bricll, 3br, I 112balhl. lull flr&gt; apartment In Middleport, all utili·
local trash Company Needs .,.----:---:---:-:---:-:-::-~1 lahed baHment. garage. t3aere:a
and Gable lnduded, $330/mo.
Driver Wilh COl'• EXperienced Georg11 Portable Sawmill, don'l land. Somerville Aeall)'. 304-675· plus depo~\ cal 614-iQ2-24511.
Only Need Apply, 014-"388·9606 haul rour logaiD lhe mil juot call 3030c.-30H7~1.
CaD lle!WN1 Q-!i
304·875-1Q57.
One Ye&amp;r Old, Spaciaut 2 Bed.
:--:---:--:--:-.-~-1 Country living. 35acres (approx room, Juat 4 Mllea From GalliJ»
Needed Babytltter For Saturday lnrerlor &amp; &amp;Jterlor painting, law 25ac cleared), remodeled •br 111. Appll&amp;ncat Furnlahed, No
And Sunday Onl y, Far Mora In- price• &amp; free ftdmatea. e14-DD2· home, barn &amp;.outbuilding. O'i'lf· Smokera, No Pats, 1450/Mo.
formation, 61-1 -448-0247 Alter 5 5859.
looks the valley (the Ohio &amp; Ka- . $400 Deposit, Appllcalians AI:
P.M.
~-:---:-:---:----::--:-·1 nawha Riven) . Nice property. 17•3 Centenarw- Ad, Gallipolis,
Mike's Lawn Cara: Yawing s
"II p 1 30 4 1 75 3030 814-446-220!i
Oulslde Salesman, Commetclal Lawns, Trimming Hedg11, Wee· ~&amp;::;~:. ty
·
'
Prinling Co. Nued1 Aggreuhtt, dealing, AI Reasonable Prlcea,
Twin Rtvera TONer, now accepting
Self·alarter For Full/Part Time. Also Ortler Odd Jabs, Call Milctt Duple1 apt. building, good invest· applicaliont for 1br. HUO aubaldAnylime For A Fr·ee Etllmalel menl. For Information: 304-875· lzed apt for elderly and handlFrenthCityPr9n814-446-4383.
614-3111-llll 1.
4680.
.
cai'I&gt;Od EDH 304-675-66111.
Pan-Time Experienced Medical :::--:--:---:-::---::--:--::--1 ~--:--:---;--:-:--:­
TranscriPtionist, Apply in Person, Profe11lonal TrH S.rvh:e, Com· Four bedroom houae tor sale· Up11aw' 3 Rooms 1 Beih (1 BadMedical Plaza. 838 Stale Routt plete Tree Care, Bucket Truck tree gas, t'M) story, approx. 3 acr- room), Furniahed, Clean, Raler~
180, Gallipolis, Between 8·5, Servia. -50 Ft Reach, SlUmp Re- • Bnldbury area, 814-992-6t90.
ence and Oepoa!t Required, No
MondaY Tlvu Friday.
moval. Fret Ettlmateal In·
Pets 614..446-1 Sl!iil.
aurance, 2o4 Hr. Emergency Serv· Four Room, Bath, Basement,
POSTAL JOBS
Ice -Call And Savel No Tree Too Deck, Out Of Town On Rt 7 land 450
Furnished
Start $12.08/hr. For E
and Big Or Too Small! 814·388·08-43. To River $35,000 814...,.1-()431 .
Robms
Application lnlo. Call 21g. 78G · 61o4·367-7010.
8301 ExL OH 581, 9am·9pm, Sun- ::--::-::---::----:--.:-::-:;-1 Newly remodeled house, 3br, 1 1/
11
Nunery S c;ho 0 1• 2bath' 1arge tamR Y roo, m~.Ialrge IV· Roams
lor rent · weak ar month.
Fri.
Sun 8 ey
Starting a1 $1201mo. Gallla u-iel.
nv
Childcare M·f earn--5:30pm Agea 1ng room, garage, enc~~n~ n dou·
1 •_.....,.-:-_9_500_.- : - : - - : - RawnswoodC8reCenter,1113
2-K, Young School Age During ble lot, Camp Conley area. '3 04· · ~6-:WashiogiOn St, RaYen-.ood,
Summer. 3 Da.ya per ·Weell Mini· ce:-75- 4068.:-:·--;----;-:;--:::--:;- Sleeping rooms wl 1h cooking.
W\t. ls currenlly accepting apptiftljm 61....,..3857.
..
aJtionslof the lollowing positions:
---:---:::-::--:::":-"1 Reduced for quick sale· alx Also trailer apac• on river. All
full time MN Houa&amp;kaep&amp;r and
Wanted To Care For The Elderly rooma, 1 112 balh, full basement hook-upa. Call afl&amp;r 2 :00 p.m.,
partUmeMNAidWHousekeeper.
In Their Home. H•v• A Loving with garage, very nice. Make offer 304-773-565t,MuonWV.
Benefits Include: eompantlva wa11- . Hearl, complaia Cart, 15 Year~ and move rlghl ln. By owner, 460 Space for Rent
es, paid meals, paid vacaliol\
Experience, live In, Days Or $28,000, 614-U92-512'.l.
Mobile Homes
Far rant· commercial building in
CNAbonu' rolmbur18dtnlining,
Nlghto. Duo To Vlol1in9 Family
heal!M insurance, paid dlltarential
Call Me In Hillaboro 513·3i3· 320
center of downtown Middleport
and car.., iaddaf opparomillas.
11324, Alk For Becky.
for sale
Central air and heal, 614 -992·
All inquiries may apply wilhin dal-;::;:::-=:::;::-:::-::::--:-;:-::::::- 2459.
ly.Relerenceuequlred.
Will Care 'For Chlldc::are In My 1•r58 mobile hama, 4. 5 acres,
Homo, DaQraa In Early Croldhood
4 ,..., old lumoca, manr 470 Wanted to Rent
Ravens'NOod Village Heallh Ctn- Development, Vlnlori, 814·388- new tutnlahlnga, 125,000, 814 ~
ter, 200 Soulh Rilchle Avenue, 8932,1J1o4-388-D017. Btckr Heu.
843-52.&amp;J.
Married couple seeking a houae
--:-~-:-----:-::----Ravenswood, WY 11 now accap1 In Pcmeray!Middleporl area, 2 br..
81
II"IQ application• tor cerlifiad F~~rl- Will do bllckt'ae ~.phone 4- 1a12 Homerte. 1o4x&amp;4, new carpet. mid 10 large yard, Bill &amp; Pam
ing aulatan1 cl11st1 given br D82·3173or01o4-082·5858.
air conditioning, aa• heat, $7500, Slaok. 1-304-662·3300.
George BolO, RN. ln18r011ed !*·
E
Pal tin
814-9112-8332.
1
sons apply in person Mond•y· Will Do 5nlet6or, ltef or . n ng,l :::-:-:--:--::-:=::-::::-:---:-:-:-:::MERCHANDISE
""'--""'"" EOE
Reasonable Rates, Exptflenctd, Didn't Sell; 1074 Kirkwood 14x70
Thutldar. _..,....,...,~
·
References, For FrH Etdmates,
3 Bedrooms, Ex~llent Condition,
someone needed evaning1 and caii81,...24S.5755.
Make Offer, 814·388·9619, Even·
to .... lor _ , wornlng~
.
510
Household
an in her home near Pomeroy.
Goods
1ga3 Manolan t4x85, 614 ·441 - ·
Apply by writing The Dally Stntl0955.
nel, c/o Box 73·0, Pomeroy,
Appliances :
Recondi.tioned
~~~~s:;.:~r;:;=;c•. 210
Business
, llmlled orterl r9ile doublewlde. Washers, .Dryera, Rangea, Retri·
gratora, 90 Day Guarantee!
Opportunity
3br, 2balh, 11egs down, S25GI French Chr Maylag, 814 -4 46·
Students· P•;• Poailion AI Or.
month. Free delivary &amp; aetup.
Samuell. Bouard Memoti•l UINOTtCEIOnlr ·al Oakwood Homes, Nitro ms.
brary. Mull Be AI Loall 18 Ytaro OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO, 1Wll:;..::· .:
304-:.;_7:.:SS.::..:5.:88:.:5::..
. - - - - - Carpel &amp; VlnJI In Smck SS;OO Yd
Of Age. Main DuliN ~· She~lng r. . omrnand1 lhol rou do buol- 1·
a Up 00 Pauerna Of KIIChen Car~nd Sholl -Reading. Evonlngo· nou wllll people JOil know, and Ntw IQQ&amp; 14x70, lnc:tudoa akkiIn Stock. Over 35 Pauerna.
And Weakendt, 12 Houra Per HOI' 10 IM'Mf rnotter lhroud'llhe lng, alep•, blackl, ana year
inyl In Stock. Mollohan Carpetl,
weak, Year Round, Minimum n.ll undl pu hive invHrfgared homeownefllnauranc::e and al:r 614..t48-744.&amp;.
Wage. EOE, Coli 81~.10.
"'-'""""'" FREE lol rort. Only 11025
diMn ond $207.I 7per molilh. Call
Tho Meigs local School Olatrlcl For oala 01 ,.de, other proparty. 1.-837-3238.
11 currently -klrlQ oppHcaVono Oltlo Rlvor Compgrou,., 23 lull I:-:----::---'::--:-:-:---:-:lrom certlflod oppllcan11 tor AI- hoololpo, Iorge brlclc bulking. hal New Bank Ropoo . Pnlr 4 loft
GOOD USED
PPLIANCES
slstant Junior High Volleyball faur hotel rooms, three •rart· NI'Yitliwdln.304-755-7101.
Waahera, dr~era tefrigetatora,
Coach for lh• 1a95·86 achool m.nte, apac:e fot more, al ruryear. Applicants mull hold a vatid nlthod Including riding mowero OAKWOOD HOMES, Nitro, WV. ranges . Skagg• Appliances, 76
Ohio teaching c:ertificate and for and 10011. Will finance, 41.&amp;~048· Direct faccory 111ea. No middle Vine Slreet, Cal 614 · 446-7396,
man. Save I 1,000:1. 304· 755· 1·1100·499-34119.
coaching poailions must meer 25211.
certification 1equlrementa ot Ohio
5886.
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
tor lipotll modlcltw ll1d CPR Par· · Movie Sale : Video Store RomoPrice
8utteri New 1070, 2 or Complete home furnithlngt .
aona interested should contact deflng Appro1. 1100 Uavtl: 200
Bill Buckler. Superlnlondonl, Adullll-. Would llko 1G Sail 3br. Only $11115 dawn, II Dlio'mat1h. Houra:· llon ·SOl, g.s. 614·448·
Meigs Local School Dis"lc~ P.O. AI Togelhor, 11 ... 317-o&amp;12 Allar Free delivery &amp; setup. Only at 0322, 3 miles out Butavllle Pike
OlllwOod H&lt;&gt;mH, Nluo WV. 304· FreeDoliv..-y.
272, PcmtfOJ. Ohio.
5 P.ll.
755-5885.

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tor

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----':;:;;:;:r:;:Oi.'---

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19 ltliJddled

(3wde.)

'

$10,000 linn, 814-742·2311D.

730
520

. .

~0

EAST

s,._

.

•

s.ooo Tobecco Floal Pllnta. 81 ,..

s.

WOrl&lt;.

1100 Hondo OdaaiJ, e1 ... U8 , 10116

Air condlllonor, 11,000 BTU,

11:.; ;:a:.:g1~

3a02.

·

Black Flbe'lllau Camparllp F0&lt;
Full Size Truck, Sliding Scrten
-+Al..Wlf,114-387-711$.

By Rod Wing Clilpp w -40
To -50 Dogreoo, H.H. Brown
Guaran-.lowOII
118 Pri&lt;OI, The

'2i"'

Concreto &amp; Plalllc Sal&gt;llc Tonka.
300 Thru 2,000 Golront Ron
Evant Entarprlaao. Jackoon, DH
1-4100·537-11521.
Ooghoule wtdoor a atake-aul,
purcllaHd ol Farm Floal. uoocllk·
lie, $60+ value, 166. 304·1!15·
5418.
'
Eieclrie Whoalchtlrl, Eltclrlc
Sc;ootaro, --.a
lJita.
Stairway EleVatora. Litt Chtirt,
Bowman'• Homoc1ro 814-448·

s-..

1283.

YorJ

Ulllt,

S60 · Pllta for Salt

Bul Found In Bl-1 Aru, 114plaa, 5
2 .-.. t210. 1rot 245-6325.
lholt. mo111or • • - ftlliallle.
ll4·gl2·5724, ahar lpm et•;

640

Amerlcon Cocker Spaniol Pup-

BOO lbt. round bola hiJ, oul ol

eoxoro AKC 3 IIIII Brlndlu,

1200 Eao:

81

;:':;;_;;::::-h,:::.:.c._~:.;;;.;-;:--:7.:-l

Dulcli N•""'"""
&amp;14-38816n.

a-t Rlbblra,

t A 8 2

·34Metnlng

•s

•K J 9 7 4

36 Gleclll ridge

4•

BARNEY

Ba

Saon AI: Galllpolt Dallr Trllluno.

Sl. Bernard pupplaL

Filii -

~~~200~,t,8~14-~7~42-;;;21~12'i~.~;;;;;bfl

710

Liquid_ .... nol ......... job?

AutOS for sale

1878 ChaYJ Comoro Z-28,
1

manr
good,

Liquid Wormer• Nol Doing The
Job? Alii J D NORTH PRODUCE 1871 lTO Puna Good, llakt
814· 441·1033, Abo• I HAPPY . Good Worll Car, All Condidonlng,
JACK TRIVERIIICIDE. Rae- ~lirao, Cr•lat Canuol, Deponci~lzod Salt 1 E
. rteclivo Alllinll ablo,1350, 814-441-1768.

I

~

1Q71 Monte Carlo, new paint, new
moiOr, loulhen 35,000ml., $1500.

Hook, Round &amp; .apltW'orma n
llogal Coral

Mala - · I 112jto old, ""'Y 304-1175-5542.
gonde. ... be good brooding dog.
:104.075-4815 ., 304-1175-SSI&amp;.
1geo Cadillac Good RuMing Car
creon, St.soo oso. 814-446·

1528.
1081 Ford Granada Great lnterl·
or, And Exltriar. low Mileage,
61 ...258-1QI2.

S.WO.

1884 Merced•• Benz SOOSl, 2
Saara, Sol! Top &amp; Harlf Top, Low

Guitar ~Fender teleclllltr, vJntage
whiUi, .... cond., 1485. 304.075424Q.

Musical
Instrument.

llllaa,-Good Co~dlllon Slg,ooo
·.e1H48-7827.

198ot Olds Delta 88, goad lnlnl·
por11110n, II 500. 304-4511-1'163.

-y.

::.:::'----:::--:::-:::---·1 1965 Honda Accord LX. maroon
Inside and ou~ loaded. extra n~e.
78,800 mlleo, $4150, 61H9i·

Fruits &amp;
VegetableS

2504 •h•lpm.
Cabbage. u-cut, larry 0. Turley
Produce, John Hill rarm, Lelarl

IG85 Mazda 5 Spd., Sedan, PS,
PB, AM/FII Cooaana, Sun Raol
F I 1 Ohl
a •
a.
35 MPG, Excellenl Condition,
"-tpberrltl U-plck, 11 1 plnl or ,1_;1,=200::.;:.•_
0110,
__0_14_·_3111-26-45_._ _
we pay you $1, Vlrgll'o Berry PaiA:h ol Rl. 124 _,or Syracuae.
1868 llonlo Corio LS EKctllonl
Conrlllon. laOOO. 814381 GBI2

FARM SUPPLIES
&amp; LIVESTOCK

61 0

:s-IOhlllor. gooct

·.

no

Suzuki Kaltna 750, 20K . •
m11a1. 30I 1112 3172.
11114 Suzuki GSX750R, $11000.
111111 . _ CRSOO, 12000. !104·

1

'r'OU RE EMOTIONALLY 8ANKRUPf...
SCOTT FJTZ6ERAL.D WA5 EMOTIONALLY
BANKRUPT ... WE'RE ALL EMOTIONALL'r'
BANKRUPT ...

• Whatler 19112 l'lmahl Timber

~-~P~·~·=~·~··~In:!!,m~g~o~&amp;;oa~IOI~:-:::--II:.g-~ :!'~;:•

580

.:;

-ilon,UXI.-.'15-21174 •
1

Wo/14-. G14-&amp;!IHI701.

750 Boa..
... &amp; ....
-..,ora

Farm Equipment

1887 Toroll pickup, 5 opaad,
.

12000, 814-IIIIH.IO.

12'Vbonomboal, 2owivoi-IL •

1171 Saa11er wllrallar, I 40 hp

..,,.,, II 1111 oqul-m Included,

saooo. 30H58-t032.

.;....;._------:- ·'

FRANK &amp; ERNEST

1i85 Bombet beatbOat, 35hp •.
llorcury. lnilllng moiOr, fllh finder .
&amp;live woll.l2500. 304-882·3711!i

1993 24' f'lan100n boll wllll Uin·
dam oxlo ln~tr. Aluminum hardtop with tall down lkle and back
.nc:losure and fald out front. 80hp
Mercury, oil irlleclod, trim, 1
tealnlell and 1 aluminum prop,
leaa Jhan 100 hours, 2 marine
balleriea with IWitch, one 12 gal·
lon and twD e gallon ga.a tanks,
taGhomen,, hDur tnlttt', f buoya.
2 anchore, lite ring, lire extln ·
gulaher, a life vestt, $8.900. 3Q.4 .
875-2158ahor Sf)m.

760

Auto

Parts

l

•.

cov~T

1

•

3D33 Clf 1..aoo-273-Q329.

37 Sown
39Ambfes

4 3

Pass

30 location

l ""

31 -

Dbl.
All pass
Open in~ lead: • A

1986
GLS,.oldr. !ilpd.
air, ""oct condition, $2,800. 304·

42 Exuberanee

43 Not theirs

r--+- +---+- +-1

45 Aulhor
Wiesel
46 Wishes
47 Formerly

In the odd-numbered years, the
bridge world is divided i-nto seven
zones. Each -holds its own champi ·
onships to select its representatives lor
the world championships, the llennuda
Bowl topeh to ~II) and Venice Cup (for
women only~.
·
Toward the end of April, I traveled to
Amman, Jordan , for the Zone 4
Championships: those ol the Bridge
Federation ol Africa, Asia and the
Middle East. The tournament was ex. tremely well organized by the Jordan
Bridge Association.
Both the Open and Women ·sTeam ti ·
lies were successlu lly delended by

49 Genus of
rodents

-+-1--1

50 Compass pl.
52 Before
~+-11--+__jl--+-l. 53 (&gt;uardian
spirit

...,

.

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebnty Upher crypeog.ams are creaJed lrom quut&lt;lhor·~ by 1,11nous people p;~st ;md prP'.&gt;P.Ilt
EliCh k'lt!er 111 the capher stands lor anolloe• roo;~~ ~ due W t"Q!Mis U

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MFSO - SKK

Egypt and India. respectively. They will
go to Beijing, China. in October for the
world championships.
Today's deal produced th e best de ·
lense of the tournament .
Silting West was Tim Cope, an
Englishman who has lived in South
Africa for many years. His double of the
f&gt;ll&gt; YOlllt LAviY~, 61Vt
four -heart overcall showed high-card
values. not trump tricks.
/
SOME lAP
Cope led the spade ace lace from
ace-king!
: two. five. eight. He cashed
Al&gt;VIC.E1
the spade king: 10, six, nine. Now came
a switch to the diamond queen. With
lhe actual layout. the declarer should
NO.
S'0'-1&gt;
have covered with dummy's kin~ . but
· he played low. This allowed Cope to
TO M~.
switch to the hea1t two. When dummy's
three was played; East, Hency Mansell.
did brilliantly, playing his heart six.
•• •
This play locked declarer in his hand.
away from the club ace. South tried a
diamond to dummy's king. but East ·
.,
I'"
"'I won with the ace and returned the
C££, 0\IEF,
WUL, ffiX&gt;Y IT. !'£.LN.Y.£ 1-10\..J
heart king. Now Soulh had to lose two
spades
and four diamonds for three
CCli'\11% I'm'\
t.lE:'U.. OC C£TIIN6
down:
800 to South Africa.
YOU, TAAT~
ID Ya.JR, /o\£i'.ITN..

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BORN LOSER

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ll\ORAAPI't£, QC N.L M.Y ~PLOW.
YOU AA£ Tilt: M.OST ~TI.JOia"HY
W.D lf.J(N._,

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lt-IDE£DI

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PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "tOn hearing lhe Hallelujah Chorus
Handle ts the mastet of us ail .~- Joseph Havd~

'. ••~~.. · S@ \\'i{l1J -l£ t

- - - - - ' - - - . ,, ld"od

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CI.AY R. POlLAN

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George Frideric

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ietters of the

R:.artonge

four tcrambted words be-

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A friend , who doesn't like to

,1'3.,f,:--rl---1 . . gossip
, says you show maturity
I1--rl-.
,___._
___,_.__...__..____.
when keeping a secret gives you
=:

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• .

..,

~~~~ ~atisfact1on than passing it

V SNUE

It-""11'"1s:-TI-,1-.-I'-1 e
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Compleie the chvc\le qvoied
by t.lhng 1n the m1u.ng word~
you develop from step No 3 belo w

'•

f9 PRINT .NUMBERED LETIERS IN

112 Freezer Baal, 1 125 Pd &amp;
Weighl. 81 ,.. 44~1-1 052 .

1988 Ford Tempo Good Condidon, 11.995, 2 Dooro, 5 Speed,

14Ft. Goosanacll Cankt Trailer,
$1,105, 814-368 9tl48.

1g&amp;g Ford F.ettlva LX, good con-.
dltion. N;, AMIFII lloroo, St.400,

19111 Ford Mo!Dr Home, Canopy,
Mletowave, Good Condition, .6
258-6574.
.

1929 John Doer• 1r1ctar G.P.

304'213-3307.

304-113__
s_142.-::-:::-=-:-:-::-:--::~ I
77
A.C. lractar 50150 N.H. Beltr, II.F.
Hay conditioner, 2 ha~wagon,,
utlllcy wagon, brush hog, all in
good c:ondid..,, 304-882·3754.

1990 Borella GT, V·l, 5 Spoad, .
Bladi. Loaded, $8,500; ltllll f'lanllac Convertible, Automatic,
30,000 Milas. 18.500, Kanauga
lloble Homes, 814 141H1662.

THESE SQUARES

A
..

Wf105E IIT"5 UP Tfll5
B"5E - &lt;;n&lt;.EET TI~
MENT? " BIG Bi\'S.[ ·

''

UNSCRAMB.LE ABOVE LETTERS
TO GET ANSWER

SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS

MENT

t•·

1884 Sunstream Molot Home 20'
54,000 Milas. Loaded, EX1ra N~ol
814·256-1222.

STRI&lt;E A/liP# N TI-E. .YoM ON
HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CI.ASSFI:OS. '

1803 Coleman Cheaapeake
Compor Lilco N.......500, Call AI·
ler800 AI81H48·T.I21 .

Pebble - Gourd- Enpy - Redeem - BE MORE
"It's easy to resist temptation once. twice.or even three
times," the dadCty told his son •Ju;;t remember." he add
ed. "there. will always BE MORE ·

'

C:._A_R_II_IC_H_A_E_L_'S--FA_R_II--&amp;-1 1992 Chevy Camaro, air, am·lm
catsetle, new tif'ea, exc cond., 1·
SERVICES
LAWN. 668 l'inoc!.t1! Drlvt, Gil·
304-61&amp;-1000
llpolll, OH 4SCII4, 614-141·2412. owner.
.
1903 Toyola Corolla LE. aulo.,
Schwinn Airdyne .exerGiae ma- 1~1111. ·
810
Horne
ktaded, OJIC. oond. 304-G7S.OIIQ4.
chine &amp; a bod~ by Jake machint;
sleeper tot$, extellenl condition, Uaad Hll)' Equipment
Improvements
·
JO 327 Sq'""" Baler - Low Uao - I Q94 Ford Thunderbird LX, 81 ~­
614·667-3785 nighls.
VG, $5,750; NH 565 Square Ba!or 441-otiSS.
BASEMENT
-Like Hew $8,500; NH 653 Round
Se&lt;~a Gamegear wtAC adapt..-, 3
WATERPROOFI'lG
Baler • Like New $8,750; New ,gQ4 Plymouth Sundance, low
gamea sao lor all. 304·&amp;11-a41.
Unconditional lilalimt guarantee.
Idea · g 112' Rake - Like Now lliloqo, EliCtllonl Condldon. Air,
· STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon l2,4g5; IH 27 Square Bolar 4 Door, toogs 814·258·81154 or local references turnlahad. Call .
(6141 446·0870 Or (8141 237· :
Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, 11.050; IH 241 Round Baler 256-63211.
0..88 Rogers Wa11rproot1ng. Ea- · '·
Jackson, Ohio, 1-800·537-11528.
ta,2SO; Deu!Z 3 Pl. Diac llowor 1885 Ford FISO, ICJI, lonnbtd . latillhed 1G75.
•
WI Conditioner $3, I 00; IIF 725 T
•
Tarrdy PC w/printer &amp; modem Hayblne ,1,250; JD Raile g 112" aura, air, cruise, tilt. 304·875,.
$500. 304-6 75-3328.
Rako $150; JD 39 Sickle Mower -rosg.
AppUanco Par11 And S.rvl&lt;o : All
•
1g95 Dodge Neon •.soo 111111, IQame Branda Over 2S Yeare ExUnldun aatellite system, t650, 1550.
Excellani Candldan. $10,800, 614- perience All Work Guaranteed, .-.
nluat sell. 30.&amp;-tJJS.441 7.
Now
Equipment
. 441 -oe&amp;l,
Rod.
Frtneh City Maytag , 614·448·
2 -JD 336 Round B•lers, In
77115.
550
Building
•
Stock; 1 .JD 365 Round Baler, In 720 ll'ucks lor Sale
Supplies
S!ock; H I S Hydraulic Bllold
C&amp;C General Home Main Rako, In Stock: H I S Silru Ted- 1906 Chevy Dumpltu~lc, 307 V6,
lenence- Painting, vinyl aiding,
Block, brick, aewer pipel, wind- dera • .. Rotor $2,650; H I S 18,000, G.V.W. Jog racks, gravet
cerpentrw. doors, windows baths
ows. Untell, etc. Claude Winters.: · Nor11 Hay Wrapper 15,850;
rack a, run1 ·good, 13600. 304·
mDbiht home tepalr and mOre. For
Rio Grande, OH Call 614·245·
458-1763.
free estimate call Chet 6H·992·
5121.
8323.
•
UaedT....,.,
1960 JD 2240 - 530 Hr1. RG &amp; 188Q Ford 2 Tan Dump Truck, 5
Mua1 Salll 4 All Si88f Bulkllnga 1 Canopy $13,1100; 19114 Ford 5030 Speed, Wiih 2 Spaed RMrand, V,
lnatall Poolo To Dac~o. 814· 446·
Each, 24x30, 38x38, 48x88, · MFWO S /Cob -711 Hrt ·lli&lt;Ai Now 8, Gao Engine, Good Condldon, 02!9.
80x125. 1st Come, 111 Served. $28,500; JD 2840 110,800; JO Con Haul Heavy Equlpmanl,
A.Gt Now I Save lt. Saundera 2Q40 $11,1100; IIF 135 Gu- $4,000,61~514.
Joo'o Homo Maln1tnanco, vln,l
.Con~. 814-441.0219.
Nice •5 250· Cub • -~.......,
ISO"
aiding, toofirig, exte~lot paintlnn,
• .. ,1'1\·
--•
1"71
Dodge 31'.. Ton
SOlid Bodr power washi ng, free e•timates•
•
,,
11- 1• 2
~ ·-·
316, V·O, Auto, Rani Good, $700 G14·11112-4451 .
'
560 Pets for Sale
NewTraciDt'a:
000. 81&lt;1-258-1540.
Gruom Shop ·Pal Grooming. FeaPan'• TV S.rvlce. apeclallzlno rn
turinG Hydro Bath . Julie Webb. JD 7400 MFWO W IC•b, In 1i78 1 Ton Truck, Excellent Ztnllh.alao 1ervlclng maat alher
SID&lt;it; JO 11400 Opan S~nan WI ·~~ 614-245-Q227
br1nd1. Houoo callt, 1·800-7"7··
Col 814-4.48-0231 .
·
"
Power Ouod, In S10ck·, 2 .JD ~-~
001 s.
304-578-231111.
ui Month Old Fomalo Ranwollor, 5300 IIFWD, In Stack; JD 5400 1881 Chlvl 112 Tan PU 8 CyUr&gt;Hat Bean Spaded, Hat All Shol IIFWD, In Stock.
dor, S1and1rd Trant., S!apolda 820
Plumbing l
Recorda, Ver'l Gentle With Kktt
Bed, No Ruo~
814·446·
Heating
2300.
1250 Or Will Trade far Riding lllocell.......l :
H &amp; S 1360 All Purpo.. Tank
Lawn-. 61~.
Spraadof, (8 Months Old) $7,Q50: 1011 Chevy ruck VB, aulD. lhorl f~~ ].7;:nHA'::gs~%'i~~fl'A
e Wool\ Old AKC Cocker Spaniol JD 3600 Chopper 2 Row Narrow bod, run a I loollo good. •I ,800. Cordi~ ~-~--•ar. C"-lal.
Puppiea, Sholl I Wormed, Dew Head 13,500; New JD 350 304-675-2074.
- .......,,.
-···-·
Spreader.- In Stock: Now H 1 s
114-258-1611.
C l - R......rtBI4-- 7.
SilagoWIIgono, rn Slod&lt;.
1014 ChaYr S-10 Bluer 414,
E'....."lcBiand
8 Mot Old Puppltl, Plitt Chow,
good condllion, $3500 OBO. 304· 840
Part Collie, ·, Black &amp; Brown: 1 ,.. ...., Fltfguaon, Dyna Bounco 875-3581 ahar 5:30pn.
Refrigeration
wtila. eu 44e 80et ..
M-,7FL8250, 814-441·1052.
f-:::;::;::~:;-:-=~::-::~~~
1814 Dodge 350, Dual Cob, V-8,
COMFORT ASSUREO DEALER
ACFA 3 Ma.le Himmlayan Seal Square Balet 288 New Holland • Speed, 2 Hitchea, Electric
LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES
Polnr. Blue Point Flame Point, Works Watt, But Older, $1,000 Or Btaka Set Up. E•cellam For Taw- Hear Pumps, Air Conditkming, tf
$100 Each. Neg.. 614-4-18-1611.
Bell Ollar, 814-3111·2732.
lngl Good Candidonl $3,500, 814- 'iliu Don'! call u 1 w. Boih Loaal
630
LivestoCk
448--IS 14• 61 4-441-3703.
Fr" Eolima11o, 1-800-287-e30e.
• AKC reglltered Beagle pupplta,
81
7 weaka, from a proven h1.intlng
1888 Chevy S-10 Run1 Good, j:~~
...~4~18;8~308~,~WV~00~2Do4~·~5~.-:":+horN: n.Wer wnh W'ling quarlerl, Nice Truck, 12,200, OBO, 814- "-•klonlial or commarclol wlrlnQ,
...... $50 each. 814·862-4302.
S2500, 814-114tl-2t3S.
441..(1514.
-loa or ropairo. Ma.,., U·
AKC Raglororod Cocker Spaniol
"'I
· 4 cenatd eltclriclan . Ridenour
Arabian
mare,
gende
beginners
8
pupo, ftrl! lho11 &amp; - -· $100.
1g68 Ford tSO, 300.
nell&lt;,
Elaculcll, WV000308, 304· 875.·
horae. $500. 30H58-1183..
304-773-5018.
Spaid. 12,400,814-9112-81111.
1"118.
.

I MONDAY

:t

,..

ASTRO-GRAPH

BERNICE
BEDE OSOL

w

'""·

suos.

40 Uplift
41 Nobleman

r..-+-t--+-+-1

,__...__.__..__,~_.___,

87Hio7.

wv

(mad!

London

l

'80 model 4508 case dozer, 8
way blade winch, canopy,
$15,000.814-1149-2135.

so.-,,

oH

37 Bursl
38- or

Motor Homes

ooo.

..

22 Oeelare

23 Instrument

• •

AI Jucllon RL 7, &amp; Rl. 218, 014· ,.
-«8-3787.
II
campers

19 Ocean
21 Errors

24 Craves
25 Existence
26 Luau
Instruments
27 Skaling
place
291n- (routinized)

tff"

SOUTHWESf PICK-UP I'IIRI'S
Bodo, Colle, Doors, Fonder• And
J!aro. 3 Milot SOulh Of Galllpolia

1a11 Uidas 23Ft. Motor Home,
New Exterior Paint, Tires, Battery
&amp; Furnace. Carpet, Awnjng,
Cla&amp;n, Excellanl Candldonl a,ooo
lllloo, AsklnQ $8,950, 814, 440011113, 61-H41HJ2185.

Har

I

'·
'·
•.

'·

New gas lanka, one lon truGk
.. radlatoro, ftoor mara,otc.
D I R AulD, Rlfll"1, WI/. 304·312·

l

~

1

Accessories

790

81~2248.

.I

.

1geg Four Winds Boat 18 11'-' Ft.
long 130 HP, 1 Own11r, Garage
Kat&gt;\ Law Houro. 61~11138.

9 Rodent
10 Woe iamel
11 WrongfUl ael
12 Flniallea

35 Cruet peraon

South Africa . The runners -up were

o••

2 lite jockoll, 5 hp.
engine,
li'OIInglllni!Oia mo!Dr, $350, 81... ,.

1088 Ford Eocorl Gl 5 Spoad,
Air, AIIIFII Excollonl Condl!lon,
S1.400,
814-3111-:11145.

Ford,_

•,'

for sale

11112-7008.

- Spelling

I Aetreas Arder1

By Phillip Ald~r

1011 GoldWing
ueh•a. , •
Plan11 Ot E.anol Wl!h Cover, .
-~ 8tHI8-18741

'II Buick Rqol, V-8. lair candi·
dan, $700, 814-0V2-M12.

Aok RIG Food &amp; SyppiJ, 81•·
8Q2-2184 abeut HAPPY JACK
Trl-mlciH flooognlzod ulo &amp;
aflacdvo ogoln11 hook, round, 1

....

1873 Harley Davldoon S•par .'
Glcll, loll ol pOrto, ,.,.., '
~ &amp; runt I'"'· 114-QU- ,.

l883 Honda 70

·s

6 Rodent
7 TV producer

32 Omlta .
33 An Oomond

SOUTH

5 8"-Stawort

Bridging
in Jordan

a2s Third ,.,..ua, Gampollo
Q1ID.

c,_,

•

Pa~s

175-3321.

large Collecli~n Of Oolla ; 15
Madame AJexandera Old Oollt Of
Composition And Of Rubber, Aloo
Newer Ones, Black Dolls, lndi•n
Dalla, 2 Marilyn Uonre'a, .Com·
plela Sat Of Chrl11y .Gra-Hall'a
Dolls, Cabbage Patches, PH
Wee Herman, 2 Charley Weavers, MIB Poppln Freoh Dough
Dolle. Set 01 A·Team, Many
Morel Buy 1 Or ~II Darlene McKinney, 614·367-7409.

Refrigetatora, Stoves, Waahera
And Dryers, All Racondi1ianed
And Gauranteedl $100 And Up,
Will Deliver. 814-669-&amp;M1.

Piomlum oauollalla rolla, 125.
llorgon't Form, Rl 35. 30•·9372018.

4-3111-l1208.

570

Retrigetator, $75; Bunn coUemPer, $20; amall relrigeratot, 120;
614·949·2521! . .

Grain

r::;.:_c,~'::~Clllmplon ~~-price, callltH40-2tBI or

King Size Waterbed, Semi Wawt·
lou $250, Or Trade For Riding
LawnmoWor, 014-408-361111.

Orlando· lour hotel nlghtl, near
O!sney, use an~time, paid $300,
sell $99. 614-410·2698.

Hay l

911247114.

Two Oobermon pupo, 814·002-

One Drake St!ollile syoiem $600.
One Fisher/Yamaha llet8o •r•
10m $300. 304·662-34-18.

Livestock

AI&lt;C r~~;::" Del,..tian pup-

Call Ron EYW1t, HI00-537·gfi28.

Movie Sale: Video Slofl Rtmo·
dellng Approx. 1100 Moves : 200
Adult Movies, Would Like To Sell
All Together, 61o4·387·0812 After
5P.M.

•K 6

J

1 Goala
2 1111. dlv.

Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: West
Soulh
West North East

_1_00_0_Do_d_g_e_R_o_m_Van_-:e--HO=:-.

830

Prolenlotl•l Pet Grooming. Br
Max, leave A ue..age I'll Get
Badl. 8 '•·25B-855D.

Malta wood picture window,
too"xs·. tixed canter pane With
two double-hung tide wlndowa,
grilles, screens inclUded, $75,
614·992-753fl.

•Q 6 5

• 9

~~~~~~=~~=:;~;=;~;;~~~ ~~--:::-~--.--:--740 Motorcyc:taa

JET
AERATION MOTORS
Rapalr&amp;d, Naw &amp; Rabullln SliCk.

lila Size Barbie Doll. 614·2o45·
51187

•A K 7 4 3
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12,000 uuoa, l8,ooo, con

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21-al&lt;er'o

•9 8
9AQJI098 5

aoe2Ahlr5P.M.

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Excorcloo Blko, UHd
$50,614-448-4347.

IS 'THE"'( MAl&lt;£ IT

DOWN
3 Ganlouer'olool
4 One--kind

eontinanl

EAST

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~ogo,
Ton
Air
Or Condldo,.,
Spit . , . _
$1 ,250 lna!allod, I Yr. Wanantr
Alll'1irll. 1·100-217-e:lfl.l, 814·

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t3000. 814-G4t-

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LC.Ji-IAI l'iln-\EJ&lt;S II'£

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Miscellaneous
Mere handlse

118 3110

PfoPLE

WAKH lt!£VISIOI&gt;.l NJ 1H£

4·WDs

1818 Chovr S.ohodale 4x4, J&gt;l, :,
!Do oir,llll, CNIIO. -113-5078.
••
111111 Ford Aorosrar 1 Paa&amp;angor "".
~n. Good Condillon, 114-245-

Antiques

I 18 11308

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&lt;;D'..J~ \:; -n-\I&gt;.T

SO UJHffi? WE JU::;r
LIJKr&lt;l-l 1l-'£ StU'ID
THI~S 'lUJ I::EEP
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57

25 Combined

WEST

'Q77llodgo Van, 15 pu10nger,
11,500ni., 380 WJVi.-., liUID., PS. ::
PB, tear heater, ltghl blue. 304G75-30311.

Buy or ..u. Riverine AntiQutl,
1124 E. 1111n S~H~ on RL 124,
Pomeroy.. Hour1: II .T.W. 10:00
a.m.ID 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1;00 10
600 ~m . G14-illl2-l!521.

55 Deplete&amp;
!Ill Tenant

F-.

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Boar Super Slrlko XLR 10 lbt.
Sighl Quiver, $275, 814·.448·
42111.

540

Vans

'82 Fonllltanco.
213S.

Sporting
GOOds

530

51 Screamar

54 Pleya anew

1a:::::'i:"'k
17
holy one
te Gta' club
20 A,.. eroo"ra
21--11118

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lno, 111 Fnuohaul nlltr .os, ,

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141180-

9 7 3

1017 TQJOM Pick-UP A· I Shapa,
AI ... llurrr Riding llowlf 31"
114-3117-7441.
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Scenic Vola.r. Apple Gr0va,
beautiful 2aC lOll, public WIIIF,

0737.

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01 ..... Si, GollipoiiL &amp; UIO!I
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112 - . "'"**Il at 150110.

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1

Tuesday, June 27 , 1995

""'u

tn. the year ahead, ventures tha.t you con~
duc1 independently Will be more lucrative
chan pa~"'-rships Have no lear or goung
tl alone
CANCER (June 21 -J uly 22) Signilicanl
changes are '" the offing. From this point
forward, you can exert greater. intluence
on •mportant mailers that were controlled
by olhers Tryung lo pelch up a broken
romance? The ASiro.-Graph Malchmakl!l

v'

•'

•

can help you understand What to do to
make the relahDnship work . Matl $2.75 10
Matctlmaker . c/o lh•s new spaper, P 0
Box 4465 , New York. NY.10163.
LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Discuss. your
dreams and e,.;pectat•ons w11h a 'friend .·
who has helped you in th e pasl. Thi S
individual can open doors for you .
VIRGO (Aug . ·23-Sepl. 22) A combma·
tion of oPtimiSm and practtcalily will be
your keys to success at th ts lim e
Rema1n hopefu l and sl nve to. achteve
your goals ~n realistic ways
LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl. 23) Today you
might feel 1nc1tned to scrap several old
projects and replace them with new, wor·
thier endeavors. Trust your tnst•ncts.
SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You have
learned a great deal from your blunders
tn the past Begmmng today . you may
slar1 putting these lessons to good use.
SAGITURIUS (Nov. 23· 0..c . 21) Chan·
ges that are stirring cou ld eventually ben·
efit you matenally. These slow shifts will .
not be lmmedtately obvious
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jen . 1~) Agree·
ments you enter 11110 today should not .be

taken hghlly . Make su r e evaryone
1nvolved 1s pleased w•th the t erms
because they w•ll be long·lasung .
AQUARIUS (Jan . 2D-Feb . 19) Sian lhat
dielle:.:erc•se program thai you 've · been
duck1ng. YOur chances for ach•ev•ng your
obJecttves are better than usual at this
time.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) II would
behoove you to seek new social outlets
and friends at this time . Pleasurable
expenences are m the Offing once you
w•den your c•rcle ot 1n1erests
ARIES '(March 21 - Aprll 19) II you ' ve
been agoniZing ¢ver a maner you would
like lo llnalize , loday wiH be a good day
to work toward that end . You can do it of
you lry.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 'You know
your plans need revision, .but thus tar ,
you haven ' t made much headway
Today , however, you will be able lo see
things from a better perspective.
GEMINI (Mey 21.Juna 20) You are now
in a cycle where larger matetial gains are
possible. so giVe priorily lo si1ualions lhal
could tallen your purse II won 'l be a
wasle or lime .

-.,· r

JUNE 26l

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Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Beat of the Bend .. ~
by Bob Hoeflich

Monday, June 26, 18t!5

Things to remember if you
plan to travel this summer

ing checks recommended by Social
A. The American Queen actual- There is a $5 set up fee for a lU by From Ed Pet~n
Social
Security
Security
for the convenience. safely .has no calliope.
20 foot spnce, but this mon ey is
Manager
In
Athens
ty. and speed.
B. No one on board the Ameri· later spe~•t on advertising.
For many individuals summerAnother importanl point is your
can Queen knows how to play a
Those interested in pre-registertime
is
vacation
time.
If
you're
a
Medicare
coverage. What happens
calliope.
·
ing to panicipate or whn wish mnre
Social
Security
beneficiary
travelif
you
get
sick? Generally, Medi·
C. -The sound of the calliope information may call 992 -5458.
ing
outside
the
United
States
and
care
does
not
pay for hospital or
The market is sponsored by the
gives the captain a headache.
iu
territories
(including
Puerto
medical
services
outside the U.S .
D. The com1H•ny is seldom Middleport Community AssoCia·
Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands,
However. there are three excep·
· going to usc the calliope so it will tion.
lions.
last longer.
Now- as a part of the annual Guam, American Samoa, and the
Northern
Mariana
Islands),
there
Medicare will pay for your care
You can selec! any of the above July 4th celebration in Middleport.
are
cenain
things
you
should
know.
in
qualified Canadian or .Meltican
or perhaps. you have another idea the 01ssociation will also stage an
If
you're
not
now
having
your
hospitals
if:
as to why the calliope on the Amer- area-wide tlea market sn all of you
check
sent
directly
to
your
bank,
You
are in the United States
ienn Queen didn' t play Saturday are invited to bring your wares and
now's
the
time
to
do
it.
Tbere
are
a
when
an
emergency
occurs, and a
evening as it quietly moved .past· spend the day in th e Diles Park
lot
of
reasons
why
this
is
more
conCanadian
or
Meltican
hospital is
Pomeroy. There were hundreds of area beginning at 8 a. m. \Vhilc
venient,
but
none
more
Important
closer
to,
or
substantially
more
~pie on hand to sec the new river ·those participating in O•e F:tnners'
your
funds
available
to
than
having
of
the
accessible
from
,
the
site
cruiser pass by. I can' t help but feel · Market will have to pay their sp."II.'C
you
even
when
you're
not
there
to
emergency
than
the
nearest
U.S.
that most nf them were a., disap- fee , those taking part in the onepointed as I when no music was . time Ilea market will not have to cash your checks. More than half of hospital that can provide the emerforthcoming from the impressive pay a fee to participate. II' you ' d Social Security beneficiaries gency services you need.
-You live in the United States
boat. The crowd on hand for the like to be a part of the Ilea market receive their checks throQgh "direct
deposit."
It
is
the
method
of
receivand
a Canadiw1 or·Mexican hospibnaL' s passing waited a long time just give Dennis Hockman aL ring·
to view tl1e boat and there was even at IJ(J2-4216.
a little tr,tllic jrun .after the Ameri·
can Queen passed by as people
Another proud momem for Mrs.
llc:tded back home.
Ruby Grueser of Min~rsvill~ who
That Ia eli: of calliope music was in Macon, Ga .. on June 12
Barber shop quartets continue to shall University will also perform.
appears to be not very good poblic where her granddaughter. Heidi thrive in this area, the
This event will be open to the
rcl:nions on the p,oart of someone, Grueser, was ordained tl'i a Ueacon Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club public.
I' m afrait.l .
Currently, more than 40 people
in tlu! South Georgia Conlerencc of learned at its receht meeting.
A
Gallipolis
chapter
began
in
attend
the weekly meetings at 7:30
The official date for the opening the United Methodist Church.
November
1994
and
has
expanded
p.m.
Tuesdays
at the Grace United
Rev. Grueser has been Jlo'L~tot of to Point Pleasant, W.Va., Middleof the annmd Middleport Far:ncrs'
Melluxlist Church in Gallipolis.
the · Valley United Methodist
Market will be Tuesctay, July 4.
port,
Pomeroy
and
Jackson,
said
E.
· Barber shop singing reached iL'
All are:1 fanners arc invitetl tn Church in Portsmouth but will Jay Sheridan , president of the peak at the eaxl of the 19th century,
;;Jkc part in tbe market which will leave the week for Frederica, Geor- French City Chapter of the Society Sheridan said.
rundion from g a.m . to 2 p.m .. gia, where she will serve as pastor for the Pres'ervation and Encour·
Numerous advOcates and p.-utic· .
l&gt;cginning July '4th and on each Sat- of the Wesley United Methodist agement of Barber Shop Qu.artet ipants are working to revive this
urday llmmgh October. These mar- Church.
type of singing, he added.
Heidi is the daughter of Ed and Singing in America.
kets m·e very successful in a nomHarber
shop
quartets
from
the
Denver Rice, a celebrated Inca!
her of communities ami lhere's no Sandy Grueser of Reynoldsburg
surrounding
area
will
perfonn
at
8
musiCian,
introduced Sheridan. Part
rc:""" why the one here can't be and granddaughter of Ruby and the p.m. Satunlay at the Ariel Theatre of
Sheridan
' s presentation
successful. TheNe markets are a late Charles Grueser.
in Gallipolis. Tbe national college involved tapes and videos of varinice atlvanlagc nnl only for lhe
July 4th is right on top of us. I champion quartet from the Mar- ous barber shop productions.
grower but for the consumer.
The mnrkel is to be lncm~d on see sparlders on sale in stores, but
the p:u·king lot between th~ Fmnily don ' t bother to buy any . Why
Dollar Store ;md Daw Diles 1&gt;11rk. should you? After all, you ARE a
sp.1rkler. And do keep smiling.
RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Victoria
Thmcher is scheduled .to :1ppe•ar
Principal doesn't mind acting her at th~ National Press Club in Wa,hage, but hope.s her age won't end in gton tnday tu kick off a book tour
her acting.
for " Margaret Thatcher: The Path
Principal said she has II&gt; con- lo Power," th i seL·unll installment
The Community Calendar Is day, 9to noon, for the .1995,!16 sea- stantly fight 01e perception that WI of her hcsl-se lling memoirs.
·published as a free service to son. For more information band actress's career is over al age 40.
non-profit groups wishing to members may call 992·50 18.
BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) Her latest role is a womml wrongly
announce meeting and special
institutionalized for depression in Next on Headline News: Ted Turncvcnls. The calendar Is not
RUTI.AND - Rutland Garden Lifet.ime' s July 5 muvie, " Dancing er wants wolves on his ranch , but
designed to p.rontote sales or Cluh, 7:30 p.m. Monday at home in the Dark."
not if they botl1er his bison.
fund raisers of any type. Items of Mrs. Anne Webster.
I I r rn Jl()f looking for acco•
" I' d especially like it if they
are ptintcd as space permits and
lades,'' _the 45-year-old former · cull ed some of the elk," Turner
cannot be guaranteed to run a
TUESDAY
" Dallas" star s'ays in the July 1 told the Bozeman D;tily Chmuiele
spedlic number of days.
POMEROY - A special meet· iss ue of TV Guide . " It feels so reccnlly during a discussion abour
iug of Drew W~bster Posi 3'1 , good to tinally approve of my own reintroducing wolves intu YellowMONDAY
Am erican Legion , Tuesday at 7 work. I love it so passionately, an~ stone Nnlinnal Park.
RACINE - Southern Local p.m. HI tl1e hall. All executive offi- it mllkes me so sad ~lat I may be
The owner of Cable News NetBoard of Education, regular meet· cers and .trust ee s are ask ed tp robbed of if in the not -too-distant work never met allison he didn ' t
i1ig, 7 p.m. Monday, high school.·
aucnd.
future.' '
like - in fac.t, he ~ays he is dnse
to reaching hiS goal nf prm.lm.: in~;POM EROY • Meigs County
Am erican
POMEROY
NEW YORK (AP) - . Fnrmer 2,000 bison calves ,., year at his
Ve teran s Service C ommi s~ ion, Legioll Auxiliary. Unit 39, Tuesday .B nlish Ptime Minister Margaret BO,OOO-acrc Flying D rru1cl1. .
. Monday, 7:30p.m. Veterans Ser- at I p.m. at 01e hall. . '
Thatc'11er says her con se rvative
But Turner is no f•m of cows.
vice Ofli ce in Pomeroy.
soulmale Ronald Reagan wa'i visi·
" Cattle are bred to be stupid,
RACINE - Racine Grange will bly alfecled by Alzheimer' s dhense la zy and fat. Anything that l."tzy
I'O MEROY - Th ~ Mei gs meet Tucsd.1y at 7 p.m. Obligation when she visited him last March.
gets fat," he said. " I have notJiiug
Mm·au&lt;lcr Band practice nn Mon - will he held for all new members.
" We didn' t t:~k sn much about ~1,gainst Callie mnc he rs. I just don'l
the pm~t . '' Thatcher sai&lt;.J in an itUer- like cows."
view pu blished in today 's USA
'
Tbday, but " he obviously recog·
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - 'll •~Y
nized me."
could call it the " Soul Dowl. "
" I think it is so very sad tn have
Arcll1n Franklin. G lildy~ Knight,
known ll•is very great man brought D.B. King, an~ Chanmrine Neville
down by this sad disease.' ·
Jessica Radford , a graduate of
cue among lhc musical supersw'rs,
Eastern High Sc hool, has been
selected as a member of t11e 1995
Ohio All State Academic Team,
which is sponsored by Bank One
and 1he Ohio Association of Second;lfy School Administrators.

tal is closer to , or substantially
more accessible from, your home
than the nearest U.S. hospital that
can provide the care you need , ·
regardless of wbether an emergen·
cy exists, and without regard to
where the illness or injury occurs.
· -You are in Canada traveling
by the most direct route between
Alaska and another state wben an
emergency occurs, and a Canadian
hospital is closer to, cit substantial·
ly more accessible from, the site of
the emergency than the nearest
U.S. hospital that can provide the
emergency services you need.
How to Increase benefits
There are three ways in which
your Social Security benefit can
mcrease: !)recomputation of your
benefits if you retire before age 65
and have months in which you did
not receive a check ; 2)earnings .

•

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~~:-:~=~~~~~~iy

Jessica Radford named to
Ohio All-State Academic team

Team members have been recognized for their outstanding academic performance a' well as lf?ldcrship in extracurricul ar activities
and citize nship.
Ohio Ail State Academic Te.'UH
members are seniors who must be
in the top live percent nf tl1eir cl:L"
and demm1s1ra1c ex trac urr h.: ul;u
lead~ r s hip
througho ut their
involvement in at least 1wo d uhs or
tc:ljns . Cit ize nship qualities arc
those that .promot~ pride, spirit anu-Jio
responsible leadership in 01eir hi gh
schools.
Radford was chose n for th e
award by a cmmnittcc ma&lt;le up of
the school's principal and 1wo

dren:

•.
~

. Many get direct deposit
Since 1976, Social Security beO:.
eficiaries have been able to bav~
their checks deposited directly 111
tlleir checlcing or saving accounts.
Today )JIOre than 52 percent of
beneficiaries have direct deposit.

'

••

t

teachct~.

"llauk O•ie is delighted to be a
pari or the Acooemic Team for the
second consecutive year," said Des
Jeffers, Bank One loan nllicer.
"We are proud to he a'socia ted
wi th an award 01a1 recognizes students for their perf&lt;innance in the
classroom.

...

JlARBER SHOP SINGING -The Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary
Club learned about area barber shop groups. Rotary's Denver
Rice, right, intr~Hioces the guest speaker, Dr! E. Jay Sheridan.
Sheridan is the president of the Gallipolis chapter of harher shop
IJUDrlels.
are set to appear next weekend in
the Crescent City's First Annual
Essence Music Festivnl celebmting
the contribution of black culture to

music.

CHICAGO (AP) - Childr~ n · s
author Katherine Paterson says sbe
doesn ' t lee! it's her duty to write ·
14

nice" slorics.

"My job when I write a novel i~ ••
Also scheduled to perform m t11e n111 to he nice ... but to tell 01e truth
three-day lesliv•~ that st:arts Satur- as best I know how," the aw:ardday are Luther Van&lt;lross, Anita winning author said in a speech t(&gt;
Baker, Boyz ll Men, Queen Lati· the Am~ric:m Libniry Assnciar,~, . !'alii LalJclle, the Dixie Cups
tinn's convention on Sunday .
·
and Kidd Jord.1n. ·
.
"Ev~ry fonn of popular music
Paterson's
work has frequently
has been inlluenced by the culture
appeared
on
the
library associa·
- the blues, gospel, jazz, R&amp;D linn
'
s
list
or
books
people hav e
and tl1e rhythms that were brought
to
ban.
tried
to America." said one of tl•e·festi Paterson ' s "Bridge to Terval' s promoters, George Weill.
nbithia,"
which wtm the Ncwbcry
.
•'And we should celebrate it. With·
MjWal
in
'1977,
is nn~ of them . II
out th~ contribution w1d intcrmin·
contains
profanity
a11d d~als witb
gling of cultures, we'd he at a dead
the
dent!•
of
a
child.
·
.place musically ."
"All
of
us
can
lhink
of a lxx&gt;k
Essence Magazine, celebrating
...
that
we
hope
non~
of
our chilits 25ih anniversnry , is the fesli ·
dr~n
or
any
other
children
have
v,al' s ma·n
( 1 .s·pon•·or
,., .
taken orr the shelf," Pnlcrs&lt;Hlsaid.

J ESSICA RADFORD

MHS Class of '60 holds
35th reunion recently

Edw:ards, Gallipolis; Ronnie Wilt ,
The Middleport Hig h School
Lancasler; Ronnie Evans. Col umClass of 1960 cclebraled its 35th
bus; Marimme Woodgerd, Columnmnion wilh a gat he ring in the
bus; Dick and Loretta Han ning
social room of the Middleport Fire
Department on th e Sat urday of
Roller, Belpre; Jerry Fry, Mon tgomery, Ala:; Jeffrey Kokovitch.
Memorial Day weekend.
Gilbert, Arizona; Roger Bennett,
Barbara Stiles Fry, Pomeroy,
Monroe, L1.; Olivia Bowles Lock·
and Ruth Farmer Boyer, Middleport. co-hosted the gatiJCring. Dec- • e ll, Shaker Heights; Lynn ·
Buchanan Kitchen; MasMI, W. Va ..
urntions included orange and black
Carter French, Kissi mmee, Fla.;
hal l&lt;K&gt;HS, Streluncrs andtablccloiJIS.
Phyll is Hilbert Towns ley, FayetAttending were Dennis a nd
tevi lle; and Earl McKinley, Mid·
Doris Walburn, Beverly; Ral~ h
dle)i&lt;&gt;rt.

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Does Not Include: Electronics, Appliances, Mowers &amp; Air Conditioners

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408 MAIN ST.
POINT PLEASANT, WV

rowel." ·
· Those groups and individuals
recognized were: Steve Dunfee,
BankOne; Tom Grueser, Meig s
County Fish and Game Association ; Gary R. Dill, Izaak Walton
League; and Tom Hayman, Forked
Run Sportsmen Club.
· Tht; Meigs County Board of
Commissioners also gave an addi·
tional $10,000 10 help tl•c village
cover itS $21,000 in local match for
the $142,800 project, he added.
Anonymous donors raised about
$50,000 to refurbi sh t)le vill age
p()()l,"fn 'liiltlition to $60,000 from a
recent state grant, Horton said. The
"42-year-old, above-ground pool
needs electrical and support work.
The village will hire Mike
Strotb for $10,000 to compl ete
architectural work for the pool.
In olher business, several resi·
dents from th e Di amond and
Hobart Street area complained
about tl1e hedges and fences on the
Charles Stewatt property that hang
on the road.
' A fi re tru ck that tried to enter
the street last week could barely
access it and was forced to back
ontO North Second Avenu e, residents said.
"I was up there a co uple day s
ago," Horton said. adding Stewart

1 Section, 10 Pa9Q 35 centa
A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 27, 1995

Middleport
hails launch
supporters

a

REGULAR EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES

SET UP

Vol. 46, NO. 41
Copyright 1995

By KEVIN KELLY
OVP News Editor
An $85,000 grant from the Federal Avi ation Administration .will
allow the Gallia-Meigs Reg ional
Airport Aut11ority to draft a master
plan for new airport to serve botll
counties.
The grant was announced Monday by author ity memb ers and
county comm issioners at a press
confere nce spon sored by the
Regional Economic Development
Association.
·
Based on a feasibi lit y stud y
completed in 1993, th e authority
has chosen a site off State Route
850 ·be tween Rodney and Bidwell,
· comm onl y kn own as the Watson
site, as the best locati on for a new
airport, ofl1cials said.

OFF

• MasterCard • Visa • Discover
• Heilig-Meyers Card • In-Store Credit

We reserve the righllo limit quantities. 'Heilig-Meyers Co. 1995
'I

Low toDigbt In 60s. Partly
doudy. Wednesday, sh-trs.
HJclu In mld-801.

•

Athens
man dies
.in storm

'""-

,
...
must .lrim the area.
. ·~
,; ,r., R · .f\:, ..
.
1.- ...- -~'In ot~ e r action, the council
~.' ...... -.# ! ..\'-'"'
.......
. .f
approved an amenwuent that will
stiffen penal Lies against residents
who do not tile tax limns. Also, a
late filing fee of $25 will be
asse ssed after the April 30 due
date.
At next month's meeting, tbe
council will finalize the village
trash hauling contract, since coun·
SUPPORTING WESTMORELAND- Severaltri-county residents rallied Monday in support
cil members have had copies of the
of
Dr. Danny Westmoreland. Westmoreland's Mason, W.Va., office was raided by federal officontract for a month, Horton said.
cials
Friday who s.ized more than 21HI patient records. No arrest• were made or charges filed and
Council passed the third and
'
the office remain• open. (OVP photo)
tina! readi11g of a 15-year Contract
with Cablevision . The cable com ·
pany is continuing to install fiber
optic cable before removing old
lines, said J. Da11iel Elias of Cablevision .
.
Th e re ception of numerous •
channels should be improved, Elias
said. '
MASON, W.Va. - More 0JaJI rant at the cli nic, dclai ning work - the am oun t of love and support
In other recreation news, the
100 residents from the lri-county crs. and patie ms. They blocked the people showed him.
miniature golf course bas 15 or 16
The uoctor said a Hunti ngton
area filled tlie parking lot of the the entrance 10 the cli nic, keeping
of the 17 holes pledged to be set in
Westmoreland Family Care Cen·
patient s frnm the buil din g mos t te lev ision stat ion said ir had w
concrete by are,a businesses, said
1er Mond ay in supp ort o f Dr.
of rhe d.1y.
"look and look and look'' Friday .
Arnold Johnson of the recreation
Danny Westmore la nd , who se
Calls we re made l&gt;y the OVP
before newscasters could fi nd
departmen t.
·
so meo ne to say so1pething bad
offices were raided by federal 10 the U.S. mtnrney's office Mon"We' ve got all the ~ upplies . We
officials Friday.
day. but were not ret urned . A aboul hi m, becau se il fell it had to
need l~qo r," Arnold sa id . Nex t
Many of those support ing the reliable source said no charges
present both si des of'tl w story.
year, passes may be used 'for both
doctor came armed wilh Ameri· have been fil ed and no arres ts .WOWK -TV showed a wnm:1n
the pool and the golf course, be .
crurllags, banners and signs.
were made. Whil e it is unknown speaking out against Wcsllnoreadded.
"We 'rc here to support him," whnt tl1e ofticials arc looking for, land in a weekend newscast, hut
Currently , contractors arc 100
said George VanM lll re of Mason. ahout 200 to 23 0 pati ent files
the woman was d.1rkeneu anu did
busy to complete the concrete
"I don' t think I hey .shoul d have were sei7.ed during' the raid. ·
not relei!se her identity.
work. Arnold said.
.
come in on him like thm."
Wes un oreland appeared from
The station w as crilicized by
Councilm an Mick Childs said
VanMatre
sa
id
his
whole
fmnhis
practi
ce
fo
llowing
tl1
e
ch:mls
those
rallying Monday, ch:mling
volunteers will be sought to run the
ily a tte~ided th e rall y.
and cheers of supp011ers. He I old
ro !he cam emman !hat they woulu
golf course when it opens later this
"We've bee n go i ng to Dr. !hem as had and t~rr i ble an d s!Hiw th eir laces in 1hc doctor's
summer.
Westmore
land for ni ne year's ,
wron£ as the mill was, Mason is
support.
In oth er business. the vill age
ever
since
he
came
here.
I
don't
still
the
only
place
in
the
world
Wesllno rcland said his offi ce
currelllly is working across town
think
he
did
anyLh
ing
wro
ng.
I
he
could
imagi
ne
livi
ng
in:
remai
ns open, ad din g tha t h e
cleaning lhe surface water catch
don't
know
how
he
could
have."
H~
sn
id
th
at
e
ve
n
th
bugh
it
even
saw
a few pa1icn1.1 ove r the
ba, ins, Horton said.
Federal
offices,
iriclu&lt;.ling
tlJe
was
wro
ng
and
he
wo
ul
d
have
weckenu
in
need of medical trea t·
- Bob's Market and Mitch' s ProDrug
Enforcement
Agency,
Interrecou
rse
later,
it
is
things
like
U
1
is
1
.ne111
.
·duce were thru1ked for tlower donanat Re venue Service-Cri minal that people have to go through to
Wes tm o reland sai d he has
tioiJS for Dave Diles Park and
Investi
gations
Division
an
PoSi
al
have
to
enjoy
hiL&lt;
ic
freedoms.
heen
ad vised by his auomey not
around village hall, Horton said .
Inspectors,
and
Ole
West
Virgin
ia
Fo
ll
owi
ng
th
e
ra
ll
y,
West"
to
di
sc
uss any details of the raid
Mary Wise, Marilyn Anderson and ·
(Continued on Page 3) LJS~t~at~e~P~o~l~ic:·~s~
e ·e~~~e~d~.~" l~se~·,o~wc~h~~~;;'n;o;rc;l;a•;•d;;sru;·;d:h:e;c:o=u~ld~nf'~t=be=·l;ie;v:e:::o:r:::::::~~~~--------.J
J

..
•

Mason residents show
support in wake of raid

FAA awards grant to G-M airport
authority to develop master plan

12 NOON Tl LL .8:00 PM

and

Pick 3:
387
Pick 4:
1286
BuckeyeS:
1-9-16-32-34

Sports, Page 4

.By GEORGE ABATE
Sentinel News SlaiT
Middleport Village Council
Monday honored area groups who
donated money to help save a boat
launch grant
Tbe launch facility - a tloating
dock, a wider ramp and a new
boater parking lot - will benelit
village, county and regional residents, Mayor Dewey Horton said.
"It's great that people responded
to the needs of the community,"
Horton said . "The village was in
· dire circumstances a year ago. We
were about ready to throw in the

TUESDAY, JUNE 27TH ONLY!!
R;1dford graduated fi fth in her
class and she ·plans to attend Ohio
State University this fall where she
·plans to study phys ica l' therapy .
Her activities and honors include:
vice pres ide nt National Hon or
Snciety, president of senior class,
student council, varsity volley ball,
varsi ly basketball, Future Farmers
of America. English Award, Gnvenunent Award, Art AwaJ·d, Physical Education Award and the
Drama Award.

Indians
end slump,
lose hurler

?

·ed if
Almost 43 nialllon personl
receive Social Security benefits~
one in six in the population. They
include 26.4 million retired worlc;
ers; 4 million disabled workers; 5.1
million widows/widowers; 3.3 mil;,
lion spouses; and 3.6 miilion chiL:

--Names in the news--

·Community calendar

Ohio Lottery

while you are receiving benefiiS:
that are higher than the lowest o(
the years used to compute you~
benefit; and 3) delayed retirement
credits for each year after 65 yo~
delay retirement. In each case ben .
efits are automatically recomputa '

Dr. Sheridan discusses barber shop quartets at Rotary

I

'.

"

The mas ter plan, to be devel·
oped by Woolpert. &amp; Associates."·
Dayton, and th e Cincinnati -based
Airport Techll ology and Planning
Group Inc., will set the exact property needs lor :u1 airport and evaln·
ate historical, noise and envi ron·
mental issues surroundi ng the site,
explained Larry Beebe, the authority's secretary.
Beebe said the co nsul k1n[l; are to
suart work on l11e plan in Se ptember
and have it compl eted wi thi n 10
mont11s,

"It will take an additional eight
to 10 years 10 complete OIC faci lity," he ex plained. Aft er the plan is
completed, the pr~ject's next phase
wo ul d l&gt;egi n in 1997 or 19'18,
Beebe added.
"A t'lerwatd , it 's hard to say

sa LU the storms Uumred aboUI an

inch of rain per hour for tl1ree to
four hours in so me areas. ·Flash
.fl ood wal ches were in effect for
most of northern and central Ohio.
Befo re da wn , wa ter covered
some low-lying area~ and portions .
of roads. Some und erpasses in
Columbus were flooded but caused
no signifi ca nt rus h-hour traffic
prob lems. The Delaware Co unt y'
sheriff s offi ce said parts of U.S. 23
and Ohio 315 were under water but
passable. ·
Colum bus So uth ern Power
spokes woma n Ma ry Flint said
li gh lnin g strikes lo th e utility' s
equ ipment and do wn ed lin es
kn oc ked o ut se rvice to abo ut
70,000 customers e:\rly today. Service ha d been res to red to a ll but
about 17,000 by 8:30a.m.
More ·thunderstorms we re- pre·
dicled today and tonight.
.
On Monday, swrms kn oc ked
out power in northwestern Ohio

just as utiHty crews ca ught- up from

oulagcs tl1e day hcfore.
The weath er also was blamed
tor tlJc death of a man volunteering
at the O'Bicncss Memorial Hospi"
tal Chant y gn ll to urnamen t in
Atl•ens.
·
Dent C. Dailey, 68, of Alhens,
was killed when lightning struck a

lree at the Al hens Cnunlry Club.
' The tree fell onto a nearby ten r
where Dailey had ~Jken shel ter. He

was hil on the head by a two-inch
piece ot sted pipe !hat was 'upporting tJ1c tent , Athcn~ C'ounry

Coroner Rnhen lJuus 'md .
. The weather abo m;1y have

slart cd a fire thai de&gt;troyeu an
apan me nl complex in Toledo on
Monday . Several people said !hey
saw li ghtning hit the Telewnnd
ApartmenL&lt;; .'

Inadequate data
delays mill permit

what tl1e outcome will he, but typi·
cally, 1l1e project will involve prop·
eny evaluation," he added.
T he m ilsle r p lan wou ld se l an

eotimated cosl for construction, bu t
at th.is poi nt the tola l wou lu be
be1wce n $ 10 and $ 11 million,
Bcehtl said.
Pulllic participaliOII in the pro·
cess is encouraged and lJccbc said
the aut hnrily would schedu le tl1ree
puhlic hearings to gatlJer inpul and
am:wcr questions.
The· current airport , OflCI\CJ in
1967, is 4,000 fect long - 500 feet
short of tl1c minimrun lengtl1 now
expected by aircraft insurers.
Beebe said. Because the. •ri'rporl is
in a noodplain, it cannot be funded
for improvements, and e(Jm merc~11
(Co nt inued on Pa~e 3)

By The Associ~ted Press
Thunderstorm s in Ohio early
today kn\)Cked out powerto an estimmed 70,000 homes and businesses in central Ohio and ca used rural
and uroan Oooding.
·
The National Weather Service

MASTER J&gt;LAN GRANT um ,

exec uti v~

R:V. "ll tiddy" Graham, a t podi·

di rector of t he Re gional Economic DeveJopment

Associat ion, announced Monday that the Gallia-Meigs l! eginnal
Ai rp&lt;Jrt Author ity had bee n awarded an $85,000 grant to de,·elop a
m aster pl a n fur a new airport.

CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP)
- A company that ww1ts to build a
pulp mi ll in Mason County h:t&gt; provided incomp lete emissions data,
delayi ng its air pollution permit,
according to Sk1 te reg ulators.
The Division o( Environmental
Proteclion wants Parsons &amp; Wh ittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., to
answer questions about its proposed $1.1 billion mill in. Apple
Grove. The company cannot stan
building until it obtain' the air J&gt;Ol·
lotion pelll)il .
In a letter Friday to the company, Dale Farley, chief or the Office
of Air Quali ty, said Parsons &amp;
Whittem.o re mus1 provide figures
on

em1~stons .

Besieged ARC details.assistance
given to Meigs County projects
The Appalac hian . Regiona l
Commission. under tire in the congressional move Lo reduce the
defici t, has helped Meigs County to
the tune of almost $2.3 mil lion,
aecording to ARC ofticials.
Since 1969, Meigs County has
received $2,259,865. in ARC funding for 23 projects, Including eight
proj ects for Veterans Memorial
HospiL11 prior to 1976, according to
ARC figures. Six of the other projects have involved exp•msion of
water or sewer lines.
Fred Hoffman. president of the
' Meigs County Boar~ of Commissioners and former long-ti me
mayor of MiddleporL. the county's
largest village. said the ARC h a~

$70,000 tl1is year.
helped the cou nty.
The ARC was created by
. "lt' s a good progi'IID!," he said.
Congress
in 1965 to address iilfms·
Several 'projec ts have received
tructurc
problems
in Appalachia.
assistance from tl1e ARC. projecll
According to ARC spokeswom·
the county may have otherwise had
:m Ann M. Anderson, the prognun
to go without, he said.
County projects receiving assis- serves the needs of 21 million resi ·
tance inc lude a long-term care unit, dents in a 195,000-square-milc area
Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. a that fo llows the spine of the·
solid waste disposal syst.em, a ·, Appalachia n Mountains from
VMH home healrh servic~ pro- southern New York 1&lt;&gt; northern
gran\, a mine training program and Mississippi .
Of Appalachia's 399 counties,
an addition to the VMH emergency
room. In addition, several water 115 are classified as severely dis·
and sewer projecas received fund· tressed: their per capita incomes
are less than two-thirds of the
mg.
The last en terprise funded was national average; povcny rare.~ are
the ongoing Pomeroy Downtown at least 150 percellt of the national
(Continu ed on l'uge 3)
Revitalizat.iun Project, which netted

'

.

•

POMERO Y DEVELOI'MENT ~Part of the
former MGM lot on East Mam Street in
l'omeroy will be used as the site for a new build·
ing to house Dollar General, now located rlowntnwn. Todd Johnson and Jim Jnhn.&lt;nn are seen

laying the fi rst hloeks to the project. The subcontracto r will place between S,OOO and 6,000
blocks, Johnson said. See story on Page 3. (Sen·
tinel photo by George Abate)

••

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