https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8f8295b3357c2fdfb6f1847fb9091976.pdf 41d7bf777c3cb4701a260a976499758b PDF Text Text P 11 10 ·The o.lly Sentinel Ohio Lottery Reds wallop Phillies Pick 3: 877 Pick 4: 0246 Buckeye 5: 1-21-30-31-35 Sports, Page 4 Highs Ill mld-1105. • .. With Factory Rebates You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory Invoice on Most • Models. I Vol. 46, NO. 42 . ,Gopyrlght 1995 · By JIM FREEMAN Senlinel News SlaiT . A consultant hired by the Metj)S Local Board of Education earlier this year to assess the district's buildings reported his findings and issued recommendations at Toes· day night's regular board meeting. Brian Boyd, an architect for Lock One, Inc. of Marietta, presen ted an 81-page report to the board consisting of a review of existing buildings and suggestions for improving them. · Boyd reponed that Meigs High ·school along with Middleport and Pomeroy elementary schools are m. good s~ape and need only minor renovauons . Other buildings, particularly Bradbury Elementary School and the old Central Building at Meigs Junior High School, however, are not in good shape, he reported . Boyd offered two options, the first calling fot.renovatlons to Middleport and Pomeroy elementary schools and Meigs High School while seeking funding for a new or renovated middle school with an ·audition and consolidating Bradbury , Harrisonville, Salem Cemer, Rutland and Salisbury elementary · schools. As another option, the district could seek a bond issue for an addition to the middle -school for grades six, seven and eight and add on to Middleport Elementary School and renovate other buildings with the exception of Bradbury Elementary School. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- A U.S . House-Senate conference committee approved $189 million for the Appalachian Regional · Commission next year, Sen. Mitch McConnell said. A Senate proposal originally called for phasing out the com· mission's funding over the next three years, and a House mea. sure would have immediately eliminated the agency's funding. McConnell, ll.·Ky., who' spearheaded Tuesday's effort; said the approval was a "crilical step" in saving the agency. "Against all odds, ARC Is siill alive," he said. "We are near· ing lbe finishing line, bullhe real lest In the marathon will come later this week when Congress voles on the entire budget resolu· tion. " McConnell said that vote could come as early as Thursday. ·The commission serves 13 slates, including Ohio, by providing funds for roads, public works and anti-poverty programs. Southern board names ~ ~Lawrence superintendent 1995 LINCOLN MARK VIII .99% V-8, auto., AJC, AM/FM cass. , ti~. cruise, all power equip., sunroof, mora. f4({!fU•• 519 5 Mo.' On All New Cars & Select Used Cars &Trucks Signature Series, V-6 , auto .. AJC, AM/FM cass .. tilt, cruise , Gold Package, more. · · . "TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS '399Mo: Mo: 1993 CHEVROLET CAMERO Z28 · V-8, factory air cond., 6 spd. standard, P.S, P.B. , P.W., P.S., PDL. lilt, cruise. AM/FM stereo/tape, radial tires, bucket seat, rear window 1992 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS V-B. auto., AJC , P$. PB, PW. PDL, Pwr. seat, tilt , cruise, AM/FM cassette. · ;:::::=:====~ V-6, auto., air cond .. AM/FM ster- eo, PS, PB, PW. POL, tilt, ABS, etc. 1992 F.iRD T·BIRO 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM auto .. air oond., PS. PB. PW. tilt, cruise, power seat. I AMIIFM cassette.. air cond., AM/FM cass .. tilt. cruise. PS, PB, PW; POL, Pwr. seat. Only 34,000 miles. V-8, a~to . , $15,449 auto., air cond., PS , PB , PW, , Pwr. seat, tilt, cruise, AM/FM Jcass••ne. s9,949 1993 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX 4 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning, PS·, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, more. 1955742 2 Dr., 4 cylinder, air conditioning, - - $159Mo.' 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX Station Wagon, 4 cylinder, auto., air conditioning. PS, PB. AM/FM cassette, luggage rack. more . 120570 Convertible, 4 cyl., auto., air condi · tioning, AM/~ M cassette, till, cruise. PS, PB, PW POL. 1946921 • . $199Mo.' - 1991 CHEV. CAMARO Z-28 V-8, auto., air cond., PS. PB, pow- er door locks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, more. $9,649 $219Mo.' 1993 FORD LX 1~93 FORD TAURUS V-6, auto., air conditioning, AM/FM V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM cas- cassette, tilt, cruise, PS , PB, PW, POL, Pwr. seat, etc. N20830 sette, tilt, cruise, PS. PB. PW, POL, Pwr. seat. more. #20790 $239Mo: 4 cyl. ; auto ., air cond., AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, 4 cyl., auto ., air cond:. AMJFM cass .. PS , PB, PW, Pow. locks, 199 Mo.' 5 199 Mo.' 1993 FORD F150 4X2 300, 6 cyl., automatic, air condi-1 tioning , AM/FM cassette, long $189Mo.' 1993 MERCURY TRACER 24MO. 1994 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. AM/FM cassette, tilt , cruise, PS, PB , PW, POL. 1956491 1992 CHEV. CORSICA $11,.949 1991 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS FINANCING UP T0'36 MONTHS 1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - APR* - 1994 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. - $239Mo.' * ALL PAYMENTS QUOTED ARE 24 MONTH RED CARPET LEASE uTHE PLAN". PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON $2,000 DOWN PAYMENT AT TIME OF DELIVERY. . WARRANTY INCLUDED ON ALL CARS. ' STATE TAXES NOT INCLUDED. 6 cyl, auto, factory NC, P.S., P.B .. P.W., PDL, P.S., tilt, cruise, AM/FM radio/CO, radial tires, rear window defog. Ke·~le~;s entry 1993 CHEV. y, TON 1993 CHEV. '!. TON VAN 4.3L 5 spd., air cond., PS , PB, AM/FM stereo, long bed. sliding back glass. more. Conversion, auto., air cand., PS, $10,949 $13,949 PB , PW, PDL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, more. 1993 FORD F150 1992 PONT. TRANSPO RT Lightning, 35t . HD. auto., AC. tilt, cruise, PS, PB. PW, POL, AM/FM cassette, loaded . V-6, auto., air conditioning. AM/FM $16,449 $9,949 cassette , tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL. 1991 CHEV. ASTRO 1991 SUBARU GL MARK Ill · Conversion. 4.3L, auto., AJC, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, CD. 5 Door hatchback. 4X4, 4 cylin~er, auto., air conditioning, AM/FM cassette. PS, PB. $5,949 include Ann Sisson , Donald Dud. James Ray Lawrence was hired ding, and Carla Shuler for high superintendent of the Southern school students; an<) Tricia McNi· l:.oeal School District on a live year chol, Margaret Smith, Kim Phillips contract at Monday night's meeting and Donna Sayre for eleme ntary of tbe Southern Local Board of students. Education. Hired as s ubs titute s for the Acting superintendent since Jan1995-96 school year were Earlene uary when Bob Ord resigned, Ebersbach . custodian; Sally CaldLawrence has been on the district's well, Evelyn Foreman and Connie teaching staff for the past 23 years. Chevalier, aides; and Beck y Wil He was given the five year conson, aide, cook and cus todian. '!be tract on a split vote with Don resignation of Alma Johnso n as Smitlt, C. T. Chapman, and Marty cook effective Aug. 10 wa~ acceptMorarity voting "yes" and . Susie ell. · · Grueser and Pete Thoren voting "no." It was noted that Ute votes by · Charlene Smith was hired as Grueser and Thoren were against junior hi gh cheerleader advi sor, Todd Cummins a~ the junior hi gh the length of the contract. school girls' basketball coach. and On recomm endation of SoutbJohn Manuel as assisl:mt .hig h em High School Principal Gordon school girls' coach. Fisher, the board voted to change The board approved splittin g the grading system in the hig h one high school cook's position school. It was decided that students into two pans, half at the hi g h 'will be given numbers for eac h nine-week gradi ng period, and a . school and the ot her at the junior letter for semesler grades . Consid - high school. Tile change involves a. current position, not a new one. eration to changing grading at the junior high level will be g iven at a Insurance was tliscussed and Ju dy Williams of Williams In surlater meeting. Teachers to carry oul the sum - ance was tltere to discuss options. mer school program were hired and Continued on page 3 . a~ A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper makes proposals on MLSD buildings ARC .is sti// _ a/ive Sales Consultant 2 ~ i ons, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 28, 1995 c·onsult~nt MARSHALL McCORKLE Low toDigbt Ill 60s. Partly doudy. Thursday, showers. Regardless of which option, if any, considered by the board, Boyd recommended closing Bradbury Elementary School due its age and the high cost of renovations to bring it up to current standards. In addition, the existing facility does not meet stme guidelines, he reported. The original school was a fourroom building built ·in the late 1800s and added onto in the early 1950s, according to the report. Boyd also presented several cost estimates. He estimated the cost of building a new middle school for 62 5 students at $6,412,500 compared to ·$5,000,000 for renovating the school and razing the .Central Building. The central buildin£ at the junior high is in extremely bad shape, he reported. The cost of closing Bradbury, Harri sonville, Salem Center, Rut· land and Salisbury elementary schools and buildin~ one additional new elementary school for ~7 students is $3,841,920, compared to two schools for 334 students each at $5,050,080, his re port stated . The cost of Middleport and Pomeroy elementary school renovations are estimated at $945,000 and $652,000, respectively . The total project cost was estimated between $13,928,454 and $19,204,200. The second option or renovating the elementary schools, wit11 the exception of Bradbury Elementary, wou-ld be around $ 14 ,133 ,600 Boyd estimated. ' "Historically, the di s trict has had to do sometl1ing witb its buildings every 20 10 30 years and tlmt time is coming around again." Boyd said. "You (hoard members) are faced with a number of deci- · sions." Board members did not discuss which options tbey would consider. " Start plannin g now" be advised. "SUIII looking at sit~s and asking questions of the public ." In other business. tl1e board: - Accep wd 1he res ignal ion or Joan Edward s as cook at Middleport E lementary School effective Aug. 21 a/ld extend ed tbe comract of Meigs Junior High School principal Dave Gaul from 10 to II months. - Autborized interim Treasurer Richard Koker to advert ise and accept bids for dairy prcxhicts, bakcry produciS, lleet insurance, tire' ami tubes and fire e xtinguisher rep:>Ur. - Renewed contraCis with , AAA for driver's education and with t11e Ohio School Iloard Association lo administer the distri ct' s workers compensation program. Presenl were Superintendent Ilill Buckley , Koker and board members Larry Rupe, Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott. Scott Walton and John HOod . The· board's next meeting will be July I I. 7 p.m . at the central nfllce in Pomeroy. Wagons Hoi Racine visited by mule-drawn wagon train By JIM FREEMAN I ing." biggest thing going on in Racine·," . ration formed in 1973 that now Sentinel News Staff Occasionally, Castelllme verbal- said one resident. operates programs nationwide. A ss istant wago nmaster Mik e Youths are referred to ' Vis'ion. A team of nine, mule-drawn ly reprimands a youngs1er violating wagons moved into Racine Tues- a basic safety rule: "Don' t sit under Porath of Minneapolis has been Quest through juvenile courts, proday morning . that animal," he commands one with the program for almost six bnunn departments lUld social serReally. teen . years having accompanied wagon vice agencies. The nine wagons , 50 kids and Racin e Mayor Jeff Thornton trains to Ohio, Pe nn sy lvania, VirThe corporation' s treatment pro30 staff members of tbe Visio n- welcomed Castellane .into the com- ginia and Kansa.~ . The wagon train ~nun s are founded in basic parcntQuest Wagon Team circled wagons munity. · winters over in Florida, he mg 'kllls. Under the guidance of in the front yard of Sout11em Junior "l think it' s great what you' re explained. trained "parents," youths deal with High School while Racine resi - doing ," he said. An average day on tbe road con- the issues of abuse. aban(lonment dents, watching this sight not comCastellane sai d most small sis ts of a 6 a. m. wakeup followed and boundaries that have dominmmonly viewed since the last centu- towns welcome the wagon train by tbe wagon train moving out by 8 cd their young lives. ry, stood by the sidelines or walked with open ann s. a.m . ·:we' re pnwiding Ute ba~ic p:lf. through examining the encampTo illustrate, a neighboring When th e wagons .stop, the enhng some of these kids have ment. · property owner offered shade pro- yo ungsters tak e ca re of their ani- never had," ca~tellane said. VisionQuest ' s Wagon -Train vided by nearby tree' and even mals an d ha ve thr ee hours of People are welcome to visit Ute program stresses cooperation, self· offered to let th e wagon !rain 's schooling, he explained. When tbe camp. llowcvcr, _people should try discipline and ihe work ethic while horses and mules graze in her tield. wagon train ·stops for more than a to avotd dtsruplmg 1he site in the teaching youngsters a new sense of OUter Racine resitlen!s (llfered day, the kids have school all day evening when youngsters are likely time, distance and responsibility. to donate fresh com and other veg- .eaming credit towards their high to he eating or taking care of perMost of the kids on this particular embles. . . school graduation. sonal hy giene need•, wagonmas ters wagon train are from Philadelphia "I think it's g reat, this is the VisionQuest is ;l private corpo- explained. · or Pittsburgh, wagon mas ters stat ed. The team also consists of about 50 animals, mostly mules with a scattering of horses ridden by sta ff members. Wagonmaster Mark Castellane of Fort Wort h, Texas. has been with the wagon train for about 2 1/2 years covering, as he explained, better than 10,000 miles tltrough 16 . . states. "You have to love it," he said. "The mules are our biggest therapists," Caste IIane said. "You can· t rush 'em. T hey mi ght be able to make a person back dowu, but Ute mules don' t budge." lu addition, the youngsters Jearn . respousibility throug h caring for Ute animals, he explained. In time, they learn respect for each other. For an cmmple, he singled out a nearby youngster grooming a mule. brushing its tail. CIRCLING THE WAGONS ·Nine, mule· HiA h Sehoul until Saturday at which time they "At first the kids are terrified," drawn wagons moved into Racine Tuesday will continue their journey In Franklin l'a. The he said. "Maybe that's not the hesl morning as part of VisionQuest's Wagon Team team consists or nin~ wagon$, SO kid~ and 30 way to groom the mul e's tail, but project for inner city children. The children are sla~ memher~ a_nd stres..;;es cooperation, r~spon­ Utey have arrived at an undersumd stayin~ in Raci ne in frnnl nf Soutliern Junior slh thty, self-dtsctpline and the' work ethic. Racine prepares to 'let freedom · ring' July 4 With lndepe~dence Day just around the com er. plans have been completed for the annual Racine Fourth of July observance. . The theme of the event will be "Let Freedom Rm' g." The parade lineup will lie ·at 9:15 a.m. at Sou them High School , · followed by a flag-raising at 9:45 a.m. The para de will start at 10 a.m. and proceed down Elm Sireet to Third Stree~ downtown and onto Vine and Fifth streets before head ing back to the high school. First. second and third-place cash prizes wi II be awarded for floats. Racine Home National Bank is providing the $100 prize for tirst-place in the religious category. with the Racine Volunt eer Fire Department providing second and third-place prizes of $75 and $50, respectively. Douglas and Tonja Hunter will sponsor the bicycle decorating contest for youths 12 and under with prizes of $13, $10 and $5 . Tbe fire department auxiliary . will sponsor $25, $15 and $10 prizes to the three best non-religious entries . SSS Speed Stable will present trophies to the three winners in the horse and rider cate·gory. Parade winners will .be announced after the parade. Any· one having questions about entry in , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . event is $3 for juniors and $5 for seniors . Each frog entered will get three -~or jumps off the pad witb the longest · II measure fro m th e pad to the la.t 9 5 Para 1 J ·u,nn,. 1·eceiving prize mone y. There_ • :I a.m. , de line-up at Southern I igh School , 9:45 a.m . _ Flag-raising ceremony is no limit on U1e number ol frogs a • 10 a.m._ Parade begins person can register and rem-a-frogs • 11 a.m._ Racine VFD chicken barbecue at fire department will be available. All trog' wtll be • 1 p.m. _ Children's games begin . trcat e<l humanely. ami re turned to • 2 p.m._ Home Run Derby and Amique Tractor Pull their natural habit a t. For more • 2 p.m._ Billy Lee Show on stage information , call Aaron Young a1 • 3 p.m. - Out of the Blue !land 949 -2545. • 4 p.m. - Mountain Top Singers · Th e Racine VFD will. have a • 7 p.m. - C.J . and the Country Gentlemen chicken barbecue at II a.m. and the • 8 p.m. _ Hupp Family Band group will be selling snow cones at • 10 p.m.-' Fireworks the park. The fire deparnnent auxilOther events include a kiddie tractor pull and frog jwnping coniary will be selling homemade ice test. cream . In additio n, craft vendors . All activities following the parade will take [llace m t11e fire will be set up in the park . department annex and Star Mill Park. Those attendmg should bnng Entertainment on the Star Mill lawn chairs. Park stage will include the Billy Lee Show at 2 p .m., Out of the u1e parade should call Coun_cilman The Kiddie Tractor Pull, spon- Blue Band at 3 p .m., Mountain Top S<;att Hill at 949-2231. Individuals sored by Dr: Mel Weese, will fea- Singers at 4 p .m ., C .J. and the leaving vehicles at the high scl)ool ture trophies lor the first three win- Country Gentlemen at 7 p.m. and during the parade should park them mlrs in each age group . the Hupp Family Band at 8 p.m. in the side parking lots so the lineThe Racine Area Community The day will end with flfCwork s up may form in Ute center Jot Organization is holding its second at 10 p.m. with parking in tl1e field The Home Run Derby, directed Fourth of July Frog Jumping Con- inside the walking track. by Gary Norris, will be held on the test at the park. witlt cash prizes All activities following the lower ballfield starting at 2 p.m., being awarded in two age groups . parade will take place at the fire with prizes given to the winners . In the junior division , prizes of department annex and Star Mill The Big Bend Fann Antiques $40, $25 and SJO will be awarded Park. Those attending should bring will sponsor an antique tractor pull while winners in the senior division lawn chairs. Parking space is availat 2 p.m. with cash awards in sev- (age 16 and up) will receive $100, able itiSide the walking track at the era! classes. $75 and $50. Registration for t11e park. Fourth of July activ:1·t1·es scheduled Raci"ne I t ' PREPARING t' OR INDEPENDENCE DAY- local commu· nities are displaying plenty of red, white and blue as residents propare for upcoming Fourth of July observances. Dale and Kathryn Hart of Racine, with the assistance of backhoe operator John Holman. Installed patriotic banners purchased recen!ly by the RaciM Area Community Organization. �VVednesday,June28,1995 · ·c .ommentar The Daily Sentinel Page2 Wednesday, June 28,1995 • U.N. paper trail is endless_ _ _ __ UNITED NATIONS -A joice Nauons' six different official Jan. just for the interpreters. Since the United Nations bas about 12,000 making tbe rounds here is tbat guages. Currently, 185 nations belong to such meetings a year. the tab for given all or the money the United the United Nations and all their simultaneous oral translation is $60 Nations wastes churning out million. mounds of pointless paperwork, no .r-Lll.TMOIA,INC. The United Nations also pro· other organifUilion in the world can By Jack Anderson duces thousands of technical docu· make the following boast: printed rnents that gather dust on shelves in six languages and read in none. ROBERT L. WINGETT and around the world. There are over But the joke is on U.S. tru<pay· Publisher ers. One-quarter of the United Michael Binstein 2.000 copies or a 24-rage glossy brochure, "Standards for Eggs-in· Nations' multibillion-dollar budget is paid for by Americans, which is leaders want to talk at this fall's Shell," complete with color phD· CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW why Congress bas targeted the historic occasion. Tbey will take 20 tographs of every egg imaginable. General Manager ControUer United Nations for drastic cut· minutes, when five would do. It's a Sequels include standards for place where small countries can chilled eggs and preserved eggs. backs. The whole thing is nuts, you Just counting parliamentary pontificate along with the big boys, LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 so the Mouse Does Roar with a say'/ Well, nuts are addressed in a documents produced for meetings words long All leuers are subject to editing and must be sigoed with name, in New York and Geneva, the U.N. vengeance- and a price. 130-page booklet. "Standards for address and telephone number. No unSigned letters will be published. Leuers A U.S. ambassador complained spent $290 million on 2.13 billion Dry and Dried Fruit." should be in good taste. addressmg issues. not personalities. . ' printed pages in the last two years. to us that the United Nations bas an 'One of the chief causes fat the One-quarter of that - more than exrensive "obsession with ritual unpopularity of U.N. publications ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - _ . $72 million- was paid for by the - endless, flowery language. is the it lack of timeliness. U.N. Somebody w•ll say, 'Congratula· newsletters are sometimes pub· American taxpayer. So when the largest gathering of lions to this person.' Fifteen dele· lished so many months late !fiat heads of state ever meet for lhe gations will say the same thing: upcoming events touted in them United Nations' 50th anniversary 'We wish to repon our ~ongratula· have already passed. An audit of By WALTER R. MEARS assembly session this Octo· lions.' It's all (BS) and everybody the U.N. Environment Program general AP Spedal Correspondent . ber, the hoopla w1ll be more sub· lmows it. But it goes on." turned up study after study that wa~ PHOENIX - These ought to be the best of limes for the champions of For a regular general assembly dued for Americans who realize up to nine years late. states' rights. Republicans run Congress, the top GOP presidential candi· session, m()re than 200 mterpreters they're raying an enormous sum to A 1994 internal audit found the date is pledged to their cause, and President Clinton quickly sigoed a law are employed. A slandard threetranslate and puhlish the often United Nations guilty of "consid· . that forbids new federal requirements on states without money to pay the hour U.N. meeting costs $5,000 intenninable speeches in the United erable overproduction of publica· bills. For all that, there's a sense of unease, cynicism. even a split that has derailed one vehicle for state advocacy, a national conference meant to ·. press the case upon Washington. That was undone, for this year at least, by the far right, suspicious it . might lead to a rewrite ol' the Constitution, and somehow encourage one/ world inlernationalists. WHHE 1S ALL · "I disagree with them, and I think they're off in La La Land, but I ·understand their cynicism," said John Greene, president of the Arizona .Senate, an ardent advocate of sL,te power in a legislature that js a forum tor dramatic, sometimes drastic proposals on the subject. Arizona was one of the states that had voted to call the Conference ol . the States The meeting had heen planned for Philadelphia m October . before lobbying on the right blocked it. Now Arizona has another answer. Sue. It has set up an agency and a million-dollar fund to take the federal government to court on environmental, land use, water, voting rights and other issues, although the Constitutional Defense Council has yet to file its fust case. Still, Mark Killian, speaker of the Arizona House, said the creation of the council more than a year ago carries the message. ''If we could get a number of states enacting constitutional defense councils, 11 may be that Congress woulu say watt a minute, we're doing something wrong here," he said. Actually, the Republican Congress is rnovmg m the direction the states' righL' auvocates want. But that' s 011 paper so far. and doesn't seem to be registering in the West, where the mood is restive to downright rebellious over environmental and endangered species laws and rulings, and over land and water rights issues. That led to Arizona's lawsuit answer. a Republican challenge to Washington. Greene said the environmentalists - extremists, he called them · -have been using the courts for years to gel their way. "If we can get cooperation with other states, and other states suut suing. the federal government will have to pay attention," he said. "A lot of us feel this is more than unfunded mandates, it's unfounded man· If you're out mutual lund shop- thctr brokerage firm. chances arc, sli1tes that investor~ must receive a dates.'' ping , better take some money meeting the new seu lcment date rrospcctus no !mer tltan the day 01e The Republican Congress has been voting its way as, for example, 111 along. The days of placing an order deadline WLII be a non-event the Senate measure lo end U1e nauonal 55 mph speed limit, and let the ' continnation arrives. to buy fund shares and raying tor But. if you're new to the mvest· states decide on that and other highway rules. Smce U1e likehhood of rece1ving them live days later are over. ~ There are moves to freeze fe<leral regulations. Sen. Bob Dole ol a prospectus, reviewing it :md t11en Tlus month, a new Secunlles Kansas, the maJority leader who's runn1ng for rres•dent, is sponsoring paying for a fund trade in three Dian Vujovicb anti Exchange Commission rule strictlim<L' on federal health. environmental and job safety rules. days is at best iffy, today's funu · Westem state legislators were m Washington earlier this mon01 lobby- called "T rlus 3" took effect. mg game or like to see a confinna .. investor would be wise to plan ing for an easing of envlfonmental rules in favor of privale prorerty Tmnslated, U1at meru•s " trade date tion of your trade before you pay al1ead. A lot ahead. [!Ius three days." How 11 affects lor it, the shorter settlemen t date · . rights "We just had a chen! who asked you and the buymg - or redeem· will more than likely alter the way us tn p1~k out four or five income· · Killian srud their 12-state coalition was founded out of frustratmn w101 ing - ot lund sbarcs IS simrle: you do business. : Ole policies of 01e Clinton adrnimstration. · oriented funtls that we thought ''The eas~est way to overcome might fit his needs, had the When purchasing fund shares : Clmton went west early tn June on what amounted to a political darn· you'll bavc three days to pay for tlus " to leave your liquid a1se1s in rrosrectuses sent to him and in a ; · age control effort, saying he was trying to deliver a strong economy with U1em, when selling fund shares the an interest bearing account at t11e week or so we 'II talk to him ahout ; a sound environment, not to make w•u on the region. "We'll find a way monies from ll1e sale will be paid linn you Uo bus mess wuh," says what he wants to do," says Mark • to give local control Jo people, but we'll still do Ute right thing," he said Iulie Russell, a fmanc1al consultant Schcinbaum, manager of Fuhrmanto you in tluec days. ; · in Billings, Monl. "We have got to stop demonizing one another." Whtle the new rule was at Smith Barney in West Palm Matt Securities m Boca Raton, Fla. •• He urged Westerners to shout down anti-Washinglon extremists. des1gned to ensure the orderly set· Beach, Fla. . The states· righL~ people arc sensitive to the un;~ge problem of links to The last thing the shorter settle· Willie that's the ideal way to ment bnngs to mind is where to tling of securities trades. the shon· , . : the more extreme wing of the movement , the conspiracy theonsts and coed setUement date change brings make sure your fund 11 ade ts raid • keep your fund shares once they 've :· militias that see Washington a-; an outr1ghl enemy. a lew ot11er 1ssues to the foreground lor on time. it doesn't solve the been rurchased. · "We're not crazies," Killian saitl. He sa1d Westem lawmakers are try· for mutual fund investors. The first second issue the shorter settlement : mg to take a reasoned, measured approach in contestmg Washmgton "T rtus 3 encourages people to date Could hrmg to light: the keep everythi ng in street name," is money _ : rules. rrospectus. For fund tnveslors using hrosays Scheinbaum. "So mutual fund • There '' another sitle to federalmvolvement in Arizona and elsewhere 1n the real world, ru1 awful lot ol, shareholders should have their fund kers, the shorter settlement date ·: m the Wes~ an awkward one for the states' rights movement. Washin(:lon will work like this· If you've mvcstors buy shares of rt mutual shares held at the fund. And the :does deliver benefits. The Central Arizona Project cames vital water from placed an order to buy 200 shares funtl wllhout ever having seen, worst thing people who are rein· · Ute Colorado River to Phoenix and Tucson. of the Arci1't I Lucky Fund on much fess read, 1ts prosrcctus. vesting can do is have full and frac· • : The federal government spent $4 billion on it. Killian said Arizona is Monday, Umt trade would have In · And, while t11cre is no way to regu- llonal shares sent to them. What a .· raying its share. A negotiated agreement that would have set1t at $1.92 be pai.t for by Thursday. So for late whether someone has 111 fact n1ghtmare Plus they need signature : h•llion, to be re[Jaid over 50 years, fell Ouough, and the board that man· who has a money mmket or read their lund's rrosrectus, the guarantees when they want to anyone ~ ages Ole project is suing to sellle U1e 1na~!er .. money management account at lnvestmem Company Act ol 19~~ redeem them." "I .ton't tlunk we wrull it boU1 ways, K1lhan smd. Having your fund shares held in EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· . nisi ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and : national politics for more than 30 years. Rights and favors THE ACTION TONIGHt LADIES? lions." And a cbed: oC ii6 titles in 1992 revealed that "large quanti· ties" were thrown away. In one visible protest, U.S. dele· gate Michael Michalski stormed into a May 1991 closed budget ) committee with three canons that were overflowing with jusr· received documents. He formally returned them to the United Nations. which seeme4 to be "quite comfortable churning out hundreds and hundreds of copies of documents" that it didn't need and therefore sent to the U.S. mission and probably other delegations. His colleagues were not amused at the breach of protocol. But Michalski's tirade illustrated an evil byproduct of the United Nations excessive vanity press operations: the fact that the United Nations is one of the world's worst e~ology-minded organizations, felling whole forests in order to produce the more than 8 million pages or paper a day that nobody will read. Such hypocrisy is not surprising to observers who paid close auen· tion to the 1992 earth summit in Brazil. It may have been a high· minded summit to save the earth and its forests, but that doesn't mean the United Nations changed its wasting :ways. An estimated 30 million pieces of paper were used at the 12-day conference including 70,000 !)ages of U.N. rress releases, 150,000 sheets of memos and 300,000 rages of schedules - each day. Some 220 Brazilian garhage men hauled away seven tons of non· recyclable trash from the save-the· planet summit. The good news for ecologists is that sometimes U.N. reports don't consume parer: They're simply never done. The United Nations spent $2.5 million in 1991 on 'a look at the Chernobyl nuclear dis· _ aster and failed to produce a report. Instead, in typical. unapologetic U.N. fashion, the Secretariat came back and asked delegates to autho· rize another $2.5 million "to write a report e~plaining why the first report was never issued," accord· ing to a source. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers fur United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 1buraday, June 29 Aa:a-'\\' tiler" tmC. for New settlement period takes effect • Today's B1nhdays: Comedian-movie director Mel Brooks is 69. Sena· tor Carl Levm, D-M1ch., •s 61 While House chief of staff Leon Panetta is 57. The head of the National Economic Council, Laura D'Andrea Tyson, is 48. Actress Kathy Dates is 47. Football player John Elway is 35. Actress Mary Stuart Ma,tcr.;on is 29 Actor John Cusack is 29. Actress Danielle Brisebois is 26. Thought for Today: ''The glory of each generation is to make its own precedents " - Belva i\nn Dennen Lockwood, American social reformer (1830-1917). \ Letters to the editor Dear Editor. I wish to submit the following letter [or publica~on. Independence Day is rapidly :approaching. I wonder what people :will do to our flag this year and say .they are "patriotic" or "celebrat· ing." Nearly everyday I see pictures of people on T.V. wearmg gar· rnents made of cloth that resembles ;a flag. Perhaps they think that's •nice. I believe it is a desecration of national symbol. Did you know :the U.S. Flag Code states that the should never be used as wearing apparel or to carry or hold any· thing? • Yet we see shJts, shirtS, jaclc· :Cts. h3Jldhags and many other arti· 'ties that look as though a flag had ~een cut up and sewn to make lbern. Our flag should fly aloft. Proud :a Young athletes who give too much When teen-age tennis charnrion Jennifer Capriati began to bum out, as so many young tennis stars had before her. reporter Joan Ryan decided to investigate tliC world of child athletes. Just \vlmt do they give up to attain such heights at such a young agc'l How do such .~<.trenuous workout::; allect their growing bodies? What effect do coaches have on Ute rsyches of these young stars? The 1992 Summer Olympic s were just gearing up. and members and free like the nation it rerre· or the United States gymnastics sents. It is not to be used in adverteam were tinier than ever. with an tising except for a company that average age of 16 and an average makes flags. It should never be we•ght of 83 pounds Just as icc used on anything that will be dis· skaters are the princesses of the carded such as napkins or paper· Winter Olympics. gymnasts are the tableci!Jths. There is nothing wrong darlings ol the Summer Games. with using a red, white and blue Ryan investigated both sports, and the .result was a remarkable book, color scheme as long as it does not "Ltttle Girls in Pretty Boxes" resemble our flag. Should your flag become faded (Doubleday). "I set out to answer or tom, ~e it down and put up a some of these questions." writes new. bright one. Fold the old one Ryan . "What I found was a story and call your local American of legal, even celebrated, child Legion post. They will take it and ahuse." dispose of it in a proper and digni· When skater Dorothy Hamill won the goid in the 1976 fled m.10ner. This Independence Day, lei us Olympics, her most difficult Jump have our parades and picnics and was a double axeL Today, winning fireworks but also display our flag a medal means doing five or six properly and proudly. triple jurnrs. In 1972, Olympic . Mrs. Neal White gold-medalist Olga Ko.r!Jut slunned Pomeroy , gymnastics audiences by performing a back flip on the balance Display flag properly street name at the fund family sirn· ply means that instead or the shares being registered in your name and delivered to you, they are regis· tered in the funu's name and kept m your account. Two benefits of lhts kind of registration include cas y access to your l'und shares you don't have to go searching for them in shoe hoxes or the bank vault when you want to sell - and they can't get lust. No-load lunllmvestor.; purchasing their fund sh:ues directly face the srune T rtus 3 se.ttlemem time, but it isn't hkely to have Ute same effect on them . Typically. they request a fond's prospectus over the phone, receive it along with an account application form. then mail in their check along with their order. "Our investors don't usually have to settle their trades within a time period because they are send· ing U1elf checks in with an aprlicallon," says William Galvin, vice presideut of operations at the INVESCO Funds Group in Denver Dian Vujovich is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds," which is published by McGraw Hill. Send •1uestions to her in care or this newspaper. beam Now world-class gymnasts perform tllfce back nips in a row. In order to keep up w1th the ever-mcreasmg demands o'f their Sara Eckel ~ports, gymnasts and figure Skaters need to be as small as possible . The lighter you are, the higher you can hurl yourself mto Ihe a.r. To that end, coaches have pushed their charges to keep their weight down, and eatmg disorders are rrunpant among skaler.; and gymna~ts . Gymnastics is parucularly bru· tal , smce excelling 111 the spnrt requucs an unnaturally sm1<11 txxly Many girls are weighed in daily and their food mtake is strictly mnnitored. Just gruning a pound or two can mean being calleu a "fat pig" or " an overstuffed Christrnru; turkey •' Al competitions , male gymnasts frequently smuggle fruit and PowerBars inlo the rooms of their lemale counterparl\, who are given scant meals and forb1d<len from leaving their rooms unaccorn· panied . "1 still have a hard time with foot!." said Chnsty Hennch, four years after she left the sport. "1n gymnastics, they're always tel.ling you, 'Don't eat this, don't eat that.' Pretty soon you become so pam· noid .... You feel like you were real· ly, really doing something wrong if WithOut [Jain. you ale." Hennch died of anor~xia Okino expresses no remorse shortly after giving tbis wterv•ew about her gymnastics career, for Ute book. though many others do. They realMost gymnasts aren't killed by ized too late that they sacrificed their eating disorders, but the mal- their health and their childhood for nutrition does take a serious toll. a few minutes of glory - a few Occause a 70- or 80-pound body minutes of glory tha~ for rnru1y of knows thalli can't support a fetus, them, never came. ~ •Gymnastics most gymnasts don't get their peri· was always on my mind," said nds until they arc about 16 (the Karen Reid, an elite gymnast wbo average age is 13). Olympic gym- · quit at the age of 16 due to back nast Kathy Johnson did not start ·problems ''Even on my day off, all menstruating until she quit gym- I thought about was conserving nastics at age 25 energy so 1 could do well at pracIf low weight delays puberty, tice the next day .... I dtd gymnasthat's fine with many world-class tics for 11 years and I ask myself, coaches. The signs of burgeoning 'What did I get aut of it?' The womanhood - wider hips, softer answer is 'Nothing.'" bodies - are considered death to a There is nothing wrong With gymnasl's career. Because the gymnastics or figure skating in and clock is always licking, there •s lit· of themselves. And the quest for tie tolerance for any setbacks. victory has always been a cherThere are no e~cuses for not com· ished American ideal. But when we peting, not even lDJurie.<. Indeed, are dealing with the lives of cbil· injuries are far too common to dren, we must learn to understand work as reasons for not competing. when the price of yictory is too "You never come in the gym and high. not have something wrong with Sara Eckel is a syndicated you," says Brandy Johnson, "that writer for Newspaper Enterprise would be amazing." At the 1992 Association. Olympics, almost all the members Send comments to the author of the U.S. gymnastics team bad in care of Ibis newspaper or send some kind of mjury. One gynmas~ her e.. maiJ at saraeumaol.com. Betty Okino. had stress fractures in (For inrormalioli on how to her back and elbow, and a screw communicate electronically, with clarnring a tendon to her shin. this columnist and others, con· Today Okino cannot fully straight· tact America Online by calling 1en her arm, and she cannot write 800·827·6364, exL 8317.) By The AIIIOCiated Press Unsettled air from a stationary frontal system will spawn more lflunderstonns the next few days, forecasters said. When it isn't raining, skies will be partly cloudy witb highs of go. 85, the National Weather Service said. Lows will be in the 60s. Most or Ohio got a break from the stormy weather overnight. The only thunderstorms to develop were along the Lake Erie sboreline. MICH. • ,,,,, ,,, IMansfleld The Dally Sentinel • P-ae 3 Thunderstorms will continue next few days OHIO Weather ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohlo Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • 182" I• ,,,,, The record·bigb temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 102 degrees in 1944 while the record low was 48 in 1950. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:05 a.m. Across the nation Thpoderstonns pounded Detroit eady today and it oontinued to rain in partS of northern and western Virginia a day after lloods swept a man to his death. the Southwest r----Local briefs------. Bar burglars sentenced Three juveniles recently pleaded guilty to their involvement in last week's Court Street Grill break-in, according to the Meigs County ~he riffs Department reports. The'Juveniles will each serve a six-month sentence at the state youth center in Circleville, records sbow. Restitution has been ordered. The two male adults connected to the burglary continue to face charges, records show. ''''' W.VA. Youths jailed for vandalism Inc. -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Today... Partly cloudy. Scattered showers and thunderstonns.. .Main· ly this afternoon. High in the mid· die 80s. South winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain is 30 percent Tonight... Variably cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Low 65 to 70. South winds less than I 0 mph. Chance of rain is 30 percent. Thursday ... Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunder· storms. High again in the middle 80s. Chance of rain is 50 percenL Extended forecast Friday through Sunday ... Scat· tered sbowers and thunderstorms each day. Lows 65 10 70 . Highs around 80. --Area Deaths-vernon 'Tex' Blevins Vernon "Tex" "Red" W. Blevins, 74, of Racine died Sunday, June 27, 1995 at his borne in Newark. He was a heavy equipment operator. Born March 20, 1921 in Middletown, be was the son of the late Mar· cus and Edna Black Blevins. He is survived by his wife Mildred Friend Blevins, Racine; three daughters, Redenith (Randy) Mills of Syracuse, lrnoje~n . Blevins of Newark, and Elizabeth Hagerstrand, Florida; three sons, W1lham (Karen) Blevins of Lake Wales, Fla., Luther Blevins of Lake Wales, Fla., and Menifee Blevins of Racine; three step-daughters, Patricia G1bson of Las Vegas, Nev .. Norma Jean Anthony of Ripley, W.Va. and Hazel Vance, Ripley, W.Va; two step-sons, Larry Ramsey of Ripley. W.Va., and Ernest Lee Ramsey of Pomeroy; three sisters, Vclul3 Lindon of Florence, Ky .. Jorbeta Roach of Florida, and lane Bartley of Woodlawn, Ky.; three brothers, Roy Blevins of Buffalo, N.Y ..• Johnny Blevins of Jacksonville, Fla., and Jimmy Blevins of Kentucky; nme grandch•ltlren, and mne great· grandchildren. ;;~ ,.,.!!!' oreceded in death by his parents, a sister. Beatrice Lay; two brothers, Marcus Blevins and Donald Blevins; step-son Te~al Ramsey, and two step-grandchildren. . . He belonged to the Intemational Union of Operatmg Eng meers # 18 m CQ!umbus. . Services will be held Thursday at II a.m. at t11e Ewing Funeral Home, 106 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. He w11l he buried at Rock Srnngs Ceme~tery ' Calling hours at Ole funeral home will be Wednesday from 2-4 J?.rn. and from 7·9 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Ltck· ing County Hospice or the Rock Springs Better Health Club. Lillian M. Proffitt Services for Lillian Mosier Proffitt, 90, of Racine, who died Friday, June 16, 1995, will be held Friday, II a.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ or Lauer Day Saints on Portland Road with Elder Bill Roush officiating. . . Burial will follow in Bald Knobs Cemetery. Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy is in charge of arrangements. · Charles Harris, Sr. Charles Larry Hams, Sr., 55, of Reedsville. died Tuesday, June 27, 1995, at St. Joserh's Hospilill in Parkersburg, W.Va. Born June 12. 1940, in Parkersburg, the son of the late Claremont Park and Mildred Opal Barr Harris, be was employed by the Owens Ill mOts Glass Plant. He was an Army veteran. a member of the Forked Sportsnien As~ociation and the Reedsville Volunleer Fire Department, He is survived hy a son and daughter-in-law, Charles Harris, Jr., and Jennifer of Reedsville; son, Keith Harris of Reedsville; grandch•ldren, · Tara and Jesste Harris, hoth of Reedsville; brother, Claremont "Sonny" Harris of Reedsville; sisters, Detty Hamilton and Sylvia Webb, bo.th of Mansfield, and Margaret Grossnickle of Reedsville; and sever~\~ meces and nephews. . . He was preceded in death by his wife, Shirley Jean Hams; and SISter, Lucille Cable. Services wtll be ~ld at I p.m. Friday at the Joppa United Methodist Church in Reedsville, with the Rev. Seldon Jolmson officiating. Burial will follow in 'the Heiney Cemetery. Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the WhiteBlower Funeral Horne in Coolville. Two youths witi begin senrences for causing more than $1,800 m damages to the Reorganized Church of the Latter Day Saints ;u Old Town, according 10 the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports. The ftrst Portland youth will serve a six-month sentence at the state youth commission facility in Circleville. The second youth will serve a six-month sentence at an undetermined site. Pageville accident reported Two cars collided outside Pageville Tuesday afternoon, but no one wru; injured, according to Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports. David J. Stareber, 20, Albany, pulled out of a private drive into the patb of an oncoming vehicle, causing moderate damage 10 Starcher's 1985 Ford Druneo, reports stated Kevin Howard, 20, of Pomeroy, was dnving on State Route 692 when he ran into Starcher's vehicle, recortls show. Howard's 1979 Ford Thunderbird was heavily damaged . EMS units answer 12 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 12 calls for 2SSIStance Monday and Tuesday. mcluding three transfer calls. UniiS responding included: MIDDLEPORT , 7:13 p.m. Monday, volunteer fire department to South Fifth Avenue, structure fire al Garnet Marcum residence, Pomeroy VFD assisted. 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, Page Street, Lelia McAllister, Pleasant Valley Hosrital; 9:05 p.rn Tuesday, Page Street, Marie Burgess, PVH. POMEROY 9:11 p.m . Monday, volunteer fire department and squads to Mul· berry Avenue. motor vehicle acci· dent, Jason and Weston Counts, Veterans MemQrial Hosrital. RACINE 7:07 p.m. Tuesday, Long Run Road, Christina Westfall, treated at the scene. RtrrLAND 5:55 a.m. Monday, New L1ma Road, Philip Smith, Holzer Medi· cal Center. 3:02 a.m. Tuesday, Meigs Mme 2, Robert Vance , O'Dieness Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 3:35 p.m. Monday, State Route 124, Alie Brown, VMH. 9:04 p .m . Tuesday, Cherry Street. David Lawson, HMC. Stocks The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the. office of Meigs County Clerk ot Courts Larry Spencer: · Dissolution asked - Linda Kay Crislip and Charles Daniel Crishp, both of Racine, June 21. D•ssolulion granted - Lilly Marlene Kennedy and Billy Joe Kennedy, June 26. Divorces granted- Detty Sta· ley from Mark Steven Staley, June 23; Sherry Ann Miller from Virgil A. Miller, June 23. prepared for a heatwave. Senate set to vote on state ·b udget ·--·-----34 ------...35 Ashlond OU liB AT&T -·--------~ Bonk One.---·----11 7/8 Bob Evans---·-----.20 3/8 Champion Ind.--------221/4 Channing Shop-----.....4 3/4 City Holdln&-------...26 3/4 Fedenl Mogul.--------171/l Goodyear T&R ··--·--·---41 K-mart---..--..--..--.14 314 Laada End ..- ..--...--..--.14 7/8 Limited Inc·-·--·--·--·211/l Mllltbnedla Inc. 3/4 People's --.. - - - - - -..--..23 Oblo VaUey Buk.------.34 One Valley SIB RoekweU ·--·--------.45 314 Robbins & Myers..------.26 1/4 Royal Dutch-----·--llll/4 Shoney's Inc. ··-·--·--·11 7/8 Star Bank --·--·--·--·45 114 Wend)' Int'L ··--·--·--·181/l Worthington Iod•••--.--.20 SIB ~-·Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adnst or Gallipolis. ·-·----.39 Meigs announcements Guest singer set Faith Full Gospel Church will host guest evangelist Robert Bell at 7 r .m. Friday at the church. Rutland baseball meeting The Rutland Youth League will hold a .meeting at 8:30 p.m. Wetlnesday at the tire haU. All are welcome. Missi1maries to speak . S<JUare dance set , The Tuppers Plain~ V FW Post 9053 w1ll host the Alvm Chules bantl from 8-11 p.m. Smurd.1y ~Who will perform round au.t square dances Sam and Nancy Davis. Mexican missionaries, will speak at 7 p.m. Friday at the Harrisonville COil)· mumty Church. Southern board continued trom page 1 The hoard voted to stay with Cnmmunity Mutual for another year. Garantee Trust Life Insurance Co U1rough Brogan Warner Insurance was approved for student accident 1nsurance The SEOVEC dental msurance program was approved for employees. In other acuon, the boartl tiiS· con tinued the contract with the Educational Resource Media Resource Center wh1cb deals With l1brary and media materials because of the cost, with Grueser givi ng the only dissentmg vote The hoard approved a contract with SEO·SERRC for special programs at a cost of $813.28, and educallonal television at a cost of $486.20, both on a split vote. Smith (USPS 213-960) Pubh~hed ever~ aflernoon, Mondoy through Fr1day, Ill Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio ~lley Publhhing ComponyfMu ltimed1a Jnc. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769, Ph 992-2156 Second clu.~s_post.age pa~d at l'<!meroy, Oh1o Membrr: The Auoc.ated Preu and the Oh•o Newspaper AUOC!Oiton POSTMASTER: Stnd oddress comct10ns to The Daily Sentmet, It I Court St . Po"'ffoy Ohm 45769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATIIS By Carrlu or Motor Routt One Week. .. .......................... $1.75 One Monlh .. . . . . ..$? 60 One Year .............................. $9100 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Druly ' .. ,.... ' .. 35 Cenl.!l Subscribcl'l nor demina 10 pny the earner ma~ remit In ad\'ance direct to The Daily Sentinel on n three, su. or 12 mo'lth btlsls Cred1t will be g•ven earner each week. No t ubseripdon by mail permhted in an:u where-home earner service it avlrilablt MAILSUBSCRII'TIONS truldt Melp County 13 w~u .. . ........ $'23.92 26 w..u. .. ..... .. ... ..................$47.06 52 Weeu ....... __ .. . _................$91.56 Rates Outside Mtlp Count)l 13 Weeu . _, ... .. ., - ........ $25 61 26 Weeks. ... .... .. ............................ .S-49.66 52-.. ' ............... ·- ...... $96 20 VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Irene Cable, Pomeroy; Mary Haggerty, Middleport. Monday discharges - Johnny Donahue, Reedsville; Delben Pridemore. Middlepon. Tuesday admissions - Herben Shields, Racine. Tuesday discharges - Evelyn Summerfield, Reedsville. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges J11ne '1.7 -Mrs . Melvin Elliott and son, Geneva Brewster, Guy Dunn, Kimberly Ross. Robert Bowman. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Mikel Myers, son, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) Suit seeks payment (Editor's note: A lawsuit out· lines the grievances of one party against another. It does not establish guilt or Innocence.) In a suit flied Monday in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Naomi K. London. Syra· cuse, is seekiug $3,000 plus costs and interest from Malcolm E. and , Donna Jean Guinther, both oC Syra· cuse. London alleges the two defaulted on a promissory note. ·----·-·--.30 I ,COfiii~ soc:Mel ~ ~~8 tn •APOLLO ~l• .,IUCift"Y NOaP.lll fOWn ko\ftCEIUI" •a:r S'l'~ ~n ".JUPC'I Dll&DO" 1 GIFT AYAILABL.EI . TOMORROW through July 4th ~CIt ...... IIIII . ;, . IIIII 11111............ 6 DAYS! .I 1002 E. State, Athens • 592·3574 ••• .... ...;. ·,. ;,;.,_: Shop 10am·- 9pm through Daily and Sunday TUESDAY Noon-6pm THURSDAY • I .and Chapman voted against contin· uing hoth services because of the school's financial condition. · Dennie Hill. tr eas urer, was authorized to proceed with an anal ys•s of district finances, and was authorized to secure an advance tlmw on tax funds of $300,000 in July. A temporary operating budget for the 1995·96 school year was aprroved by the hoard . I; Kay Hall, am not responsible for any damage done to cars in the Reedsville, Ohio area. I am offering a $500 Reward for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons involved in the vandalism done to my car. Contact the Putnam Co. Sheriff's Office In Winfield, WV with any Information. Hospita.l news The Daily Sentinel before the Leg1slature breaks for the summer on Fnday: welfare reform, a ban on late-term abortions and a bill allowing Ohioans to carry concealed weapons. The Senate then plans to come bacl) for 1wo days in mid-July before adjourning u)ltil November. The activity began Tuesday w1th the Senate passing eight b11ls , including ones rnakmg the black racer snake the state reptile, declarmg commerc1al loggmg off-limits in Mohican State Forest. and creal· ing a legislative commission to study whether property owners should be compensated for damage done by wildlife. COLUMBUS (AP) - A pro· posed $33.5 billion, two-year state budget bas become the focus of debate in the Senate as the clock ticks down on the rust year of the !21st General Assembly Senators, and their colleagues m the House, were scheduled to vote today on the spending plan for the two years beginning July I. The plan, unanimously approved Man· day by House and Senate negotiators, features an $800 milhon surplus, a modest income tax cut and changes in the way the state funds education. Also likely up for Senate votes Divorces and dissolutions Am EJe Power SIB Akm------.. -----59 314 South and tbe Southeast. The Northeast will see highs in the 70s and temperatures will reach into the 80s in the nation's midsection. More than 3 inches of rain an hour rcn in parts of Virginl3 Tues· day. Crcel:s and rivers overflowed, tearing up bridges and washing out roads. A 43-year-old man whose car was swept into the Rush River was later found dead three miles from his home in Washington, Va., 35 miles west of Manassas. Thunderstorms in east-central Utah dumped hair an inch of rain in less than 15 minutes near the town of Price. An early evening thunderstorm spawned a tornado in Logan Coun· ty, Neb .. and produced baseball· size hail north of Stapleton. The nation's hot spot Tuesday was Death Valley, Calif., at 120 degrees . The coldest spot was Meacham, Ore., at34 . - New Yorlc City broke a 21-~ar record when the temperature dropped to 55 degrees Ibis mom· ing. The old record was 56 degrees, set in 1974. Showers and thunderstorms were likely in parts of tbe Great Lakes region as an area of low pressure moves northeast. Another weather system over lbe West will push a cold front across the northern Plains, and showers and thunderstorms were likely from parts of California, Nevada and Arizona to the central and southern Rockies. Mostly fair weather was expect· ed in New England and along the West Coast today, except ror more low clouds along the southern Cali· fornia coast. Temperatures will reach inlo the 100s in the Desert Southwest and the 90s in pans of California, the �• • Wednllday, June 28, 1195 . . Sports The Daily,.h~~~ • ~raf and Agassi among Wimbledon first-round winners WIMB ~DON, England (AP) - After gtvrng 14-year-old Mani· na Hinsis a grass-court lesson, Stc:m Graf gave her reason to Pege4 . Smi.l ey's arm and ·bat pushes Reds to 12-3 wio over Phillies . By JOHN F. BONFATTI fonned a· boisterous cheering secPHILADELPHIA (AP)- A tion that stood out against tbe persistent cold wasn't en·ough to gloonllllat hung over the rest of lhe cool John Smiley's hot streak. crowd as the PhiUies got (IOUnded. Smiley throUied the Philadel· Smiley's supp~rters were ~t phia Phillies to earn his sixth win the1r most rambunctious when lhetr in seven starts and give the Cincin- . hero h~t a fastball for. a two-run nati Reds a 12· 3 victory Tuesday homer m the second mmng. night "I've struck out a lot the .last It was a happy homecoming for co~ple of games •. so .I was JUSt Sl!liley, who is from Phoenixville. . g~mg..up _there _swmgmg at anyP-oi. His parents, his four sisters. bis thmg, . srud Sm•ley, whose homer wife and many of his friends was h1s second of the season and pitched lhe final three innings for to his success was location. "I just tried to do the same his third save. things th:lt l:ve done all year. Smiley said be left mainly throwing !be fastball in and out and because he'd already thrown 106 not trying to do too much with i~" · pitches, and not because of a linhe said. "My cbangeup's been gering cold be's been battling. ''My wife and I have been fight· more effective this way." Phillies third bas.eman Charlie ing tbis cold back and forth," be Hayes agreed. "He's effective said. "in' a couple of weeks, it'll be ·when be moves the ball around. OK" . strikes.·· The Reds exploded for six runs Smiley (7-1) allowed sev,en bits Guys were chasing it." Smiley left with a J();3 lead in in the sixth, chasing Pbils starter in six innings. but walked only one and struck out five. He said the key the sixth, and Xavier Hernandez Michael Mimbs (6-2). bis major-league career. The homer, which followed a sacrince fly by Damon Benybill that scored Bret Boone with tbe Reds' first run, put tbe Reds up 3.{) and gave Smiley confidence. ·'The run support really helped," he said. '~I just wanted to go out there and throw a lot or tury ot' baseball. . One of the 19 sees Murray every d:ty. "We've talked about a couple of things that happened to me as I was approaching 3,000," said Cleveland teammate Dave Win· field, who got No. 3,000 in 1993 with Minnesota. "You always reach a (!Oint where it doesn't seem like anything will fall for you . Eddie went through one of those. and we talked." · By DO'UG TUCKER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)Every Eddie Murray at-bat now is a11 event. With every bit, the dratna deep· e$. Nobody loves to watch history being made more than a baseball fan. Maybe today, but more likely later in the week, the powerful switch-hitter will collect his 3,QOOth hit , a plateau reached by only 19 albers in more than a cen- Today•s games Baseball Detroit (Wells 5·3) at New Yurlc (Me· Dowell 4-4), 1:05 p.m. .C hicago (Bere 3· 6) 111 Minn\' suta (farani 4- 7). I: IS fl.nt Daltimure (Mus~ina 6-S) nt Milwaukee (Boneli 4· 5), 2:0$ p.ltL CLEVELAND (Nagy 4-4) 111 KansU$ Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE · EDtnn Divbion tum ll:: 1. ll:l. Bost<m ................... 33 23 Detroit ............ .. ,.... 28 JO New Yo•L. ........... 26 , 29 BalthnoT'! .............. .25 31 Toronto .................. 20 34 .!589 .483 .473 .446 .370 City (Appier 11·2}, 4:05p.m. Toronto (Cone S·4) lit Boston (Smith !ill 2·}), ?:05 p. 1n California (Lan~;ton 6-1) at 6 U 24 .. 556 JO .4SS Jl .426 39 .304, 11 l'hur.;day's games Floridn .............. .... 20 '35 New York ... ...... :n 37 .364 .362 16,j l7 c~nlrlll DITIAon CINCINNATI ....... 35 21 Ji25 Huuswn ................. 30 .26 .536 011cago .................-2K 29 .491 7.5 Pittsburllh .............23 St. Louis ................ 23 2.5 ·. S09 4 . CLEVELAND (Bla ck J-2) at Min neJiOtu (Ericbun 3-5), H:OS p.m. · Clncn~n (Fern and ~z 3-4} at M!lwauket: (G iv ens o. l), 8:05 r·m Ca lifnrnia ( f•nley 5·6) at Texas (l'avlik 4-2}, 8:35p.m. ·Tuesday's scores BoslOn 6, Toronto 5 (II) NewYork7,0etroitl NA TlONAL LEAGUE CLEVELAND 7. Kansa.sCily I ~: "-~tern bivision .II' . 1. ll:l. 01icago &:, Minnll"lllota 6 fum Balli mort" II, Milwaukee 3 Te11.n.~ 10. California 6 l,lilad,:Jphia , .......37 19 Allontu ................. 33 24 Monrrc.al .......... ., ... 29 29 OnJ.:lfln(l (,, Seattl~ 4 .66 1 .579 .500 .418 .397 !lJ! 4.5 9 pitcbins staff than any other team . in the league. · In going 0-5 against Cleveland : this year, the Roy,als have batted , 184 and scored live nms. The lndi- · ans have scored 28. Their latest · Royals-killer, Mark Clark (3-2), . held Kansas City to five hits ' through eight innings Tuesday night, just. hours after being ; recalled from Triple-A Buffalo. "Once he ROl out of the first (Se~ INDIANS .o n Page 5) Thursday"s games S-4), 2,20 p.on Colorado (f're.emoo 2·5) ut U111 !es (Non-.1 5-1). 10:05 p.m. ~ 2 An~e· ' Transactions 3.S ' Bas. ball O.llorolln S. San Franciscu I New York 2;Fiorida 0 Mulltrcfll 3, Atlanta (l CINCINNATill, Phihnlelphiu 3 Houston 6, St. l.lluis 2 Pitt~~:burgh 6, Chica8o 5 Sun Diegul4. Los Angelet~ 3 AmtriC"an IA~Jl"" ROSTON RED SOX: Purchase1ltlle cuntract or Juan Bell, infiel!lc.r. from PawtucKet uf U!ll llllt'rut~tionol League. Detlig· f\atctl Terry ShutnpeA. infielder, for us· Mike LaValliere. c:uchcr. mi d1e IS-day disabled list. Recalled Chri1 Tremle, catc her, frn m Nashville ()f the AmerlcaD Alisudution. CLEVELAND INDIANS : Recalled Mill'k Clark, pitcher. rrom Buffalo of the . American t\uocialion. Optioned Albie lopez, pilchtr, to Buffalo. KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Placed Greg Oagne, shortstop. on the 15-doy di6· abled list. Recalle d Dob Hamelin, first Graf also knocked tbe olb~r Martina out of Wimbledon on Tuesday. Following ber victory over Hingus, Graf pulled out of doubles, where $be was scbedulcd to team with Navratilova, who at age 38 bas retired from singles 'play. '.'She didn't want to further aggravate ber back:," WTA Tour spoke&DWJ Jim Fubse said of Graf. By WENDY E. LANE TORONTO (AP) - Cherokee Parks sits nervously fingering his w~ding ring. and not ju,st because he s not used to it yet. That gold band on bis l~ft band makes the 22- . year-old Parks feel downright old around lbe kids who will be select· · ed a(l.ead of him in tonight's NBA draft. . North Carolina's Jerry Stack- and dictated the play with her powerful forehand, turning the highly anticipated encounler into a 49singles and doubles. I think it was minute mismatch. over ambitious r;~f her to sign up for "I think she probably will have the doubles in lhe fust place.' • to deliver more with ber serve Hingis, who .d ominated tbe because I could always take advanjuniors circuit before turning pro tage of that," Graf said. "But 1 last October, bas quickly risen to think, otherwise, from the back, she No. 18 in the world rankings after definitely bas the strokes for it,; victories this year over players Hingis, smiling and cheerful at such as lana Novotna, Anke Huber the postmatcb news conference, and Helena Sukova. But ber limita· said Graf was overpowering. tions were fully exposed against · "It was very hard for me," she Graf on Centre Court said . "Everything happened so Gmf ~ off on her weak serve quickly. I didn'tl)ave time to react. She returned so welL" Graf was one of live Wimbledon champions~dvancing to the second round T sday. The others were women's de ending chatnpion' Conchita Martinez. 1992 Winner The 19- ~and 20-year-olds, the Andre Agassi , three-time titlist likely top fiVe picks of the draft, Boris Becker and two-time champimay not be fully developed pros on Stefan Edberg. Two former champions were until the year 2000. ousted ." Ninth-seeded Michael · "It's going to he a challenge for Stich, the 1991 champion, lost in everybody to make an adjust- straight sets to Jacco Eltingb. Aitd ment.'' Stackhouse said. "Some 1987 winoer Pat Cash, a part-timer guys will make the adjustment in these days, retired with an ankle training camp. Some guys will take injury after losing the first set to until February." Dick Noonan - the tallest (6-footOr even longer. 8) and heaviest (215-pound) player But the (IOSSibility of waiting for in lbe draw. the youngsters to mature hasn't Stich lost in the opening round scared off any of lbe lottery teams here for the second year in a row. jockeying for position to get them. his sixth first-round exit at a Grand Meanwhile, Portland on Tues- SL'Ul) tournament. "Last year I just wa~n't ready to day traded up to get Detroit's No.8 come here and play good tennis pick, sending the 18th and 19th and I paid the price for it," he said . selections to the Pistons,. as well as year, I was ready to play as "This No. 58 in !lie second round. well as I can. But I never got lei \he !~vel of tennis I'm capable of play- bouse and Rasheed Wallace and Alabama's Antonio McDyess are all 20 and turning pro after playing just ,iwo seasons in college. Maryland's would-be juuior Joe Smith, the probable top pick, i& 19, as is Kevin Garnett, the Chicago high schooler w·bo's trying to become just the lifth player to play in the NBA wilhout appearing in a college game. "I remember when I was comIndians win ... ing out of high school. I had fears about going to college,'· said (Continued from Page4) ,Parks, married less than three inning, be got ahead of the bitters, weeks to bis sweetheart from Duke. bad a good split-fingered fastball,'' " I couldn't imagine going to the Cleveland manager ~ike Hargrove NBA. said. "Along with Shawn (Resperl) · Clark, 4-0 at Buffalo, struck•out and Big Country (Bryant Reeves), .two and walked two. With an ERA we're definitely tbe older guys over I 0, he was sent down in late here.'? May and told to get bis act togeth· ·er. "That's how I remember him throwing all last year:" Hargrove The 199 5 Syracuse Open Tennis Ohio 45779. Entry fee must accom"We did see that in bis Tournament will be held July 11- pany application- no exceptions. Players are limited to three 16 with entry deadline Saturday, events, with matches being a best July 8 at 6 p.m. Registration will be from lbe of three sets with a 12-point lie current time to July 8 at 6 p.m. breaker at 6 all. Players should Players can call 992·2365 on Mon- • re(IOrl 15 minutes before scheduled time. Each player is to provide a day, July 10 for staning times. The entry fee is $15 for singles new can of balls with the winner ami $20 for doubles peneam. keeping the new balls. All matches will be played at Checks should be made payable to and mailed John Bentley at 1254 the Syracuse Tennis Courts unless Church Stree~ Box 188, Syracuse, otherwise notitied. · C HICA(iO WHITE SOX: Placed Tnday's gamL-s satd. "She wasn't injured today, but her back is tenlalive at best It probably wasn' t a good idea fa her to play ing. I just put too much (ll'essure on myself.... You have to play with instinct and in.spiration, and I didn't have any of those two today." Today, Pete Sampras continued his quest for a third straight Wimbledon title in a second-round match against Britain's Tim Henman. In other men's matches, fourthseeded Goran lvanisevic was paired against American Jonathan Stark and No. 6 Yevgeny Kafelnikov faced Gennan Bernd Karbacher. Women sched.uled to (ilay today included Martinez, second-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario and No. 5 Mary Pierce. Pierce, making her Wimbledon debut Tuesday after ducking the event the last two years, looked at home on Ute grass as she beat SandraDopfer6-1 , 6-2 . "I didn't know what 10 expect but it's a great feeling playing here linally for my lim time," she said. Pierce was asked whether she felt confident enough tn win the tournament in her first appearance '#Why nOt?" she said. "I'm ju~t going to give it my best." Parks, Respert and Reeves 'old folks' among potential top picks in NBA draft si~nn~ol . Montreal (M:~rtinez S-4) at Atlanta (Men.:t-er 4-4). 12:40 p.m. ~ Pitt.sbur~,th (Erick.s 0·1) at Chi~;agn (NavlltTo 5·2), 2::!0 p.m. St. Loui~ (Mur~an 3-2) at H <>u~ lon (Hampton 1·3), 2:35 p.m. Colorado (Reyn<»io 1-0) 011 San Fron· cim:o (Portug.nl5·:l). 3:35p.m New York (Soberhagen 4-2) nr Florida IDur~etf 5-6), 7:05p.m. Hingis, lllllled afler nine-lime champion Martin• Navratilova, beamed at lhe !bought . . "I do ()ope !bat she's rigb~" sbe NEW WHITE $199 Potatoes ~~J · 8 Red Grapes LB. Syracuse Open slated for July 8 CINCINNATI ( Scltour e t S-4) Ill PhilaUelphia (Quuntritl 7-2), I :OS p.m St . Louis (Hill 4·4) a1 Chicugu (Fustcr IU 13 Tuesday's scores (OI,lzm!in 1·3), 7 :3.~ p.m. We11lern Oivil!linn .579 .S79 Outland ....... ,........ 31 27 .534 32 35 . CINCINNATI (NiU:~wik:l 0-1) at 111i lntlelphit1 (Sdtilling 5·2), 7:35p.m. Sao Oiegu (Ashhy 4-4) Ill~ An~ela; (VuldeM 5·2), 10:35 p. m. ~ We&ltrh Diriroion Cnhndo ................ ll 26 .~44 Lo5 Angeles ...........] I V .334 San Die,o .............. 29 28 ..S09 ~an Franci;cu ........ 28 30 .483 Dctruil (M oor~ S-5) at B(~ton (Wak~fir lt14· 1), \:OS p.m. . CM:.Ium.l (D.w:lins 2·3) ar Stai!Je (Bosio 5·1), 3:35p.m. Bnllimun• (fcrnanllez 0-3) at Torun\u 7.5 13 14 S 21.S Californi a............ ,.33 24 Te.:a.o; ..................... JJ 24 SeanJe ................... 29 28 Tell. ::l~ (Ror.ten: 8-3) , 8:35p.m. Oakland (Stewar1 3-6) at Seattle (Johnw n M·l }. 10:15 run. 1:1 Central Dlvisinn CL6VEI.M'D ....... 38 17 . 6~1 KaiWLS Cily ........... 30 Milwauleee ............. 25 ChicP~I ................. 23 MinfiMJta .............. l7 · Out of his small slump, Murray four hils, but Kansas City fans try .to get into hi~ bead or dis~-uss " Winhad a single and two double.~ Tues, remember George Brett went4-for- e:tch hit 'and each .. field s duy night in a 7-1 victory over 4 mie l!ight in Anaheim three year~ Kansas City that raised his total .to ago to get his 3,000th. . Unlike the gregarious Winlield, . 2,996 and padded the Indians' lead who seemingly never tires of the ' 10 7 I/2 games over the second· public, Murray keeps to himself. place Royals in tbe AL Central. As Cleveland went for its sec- . He's agreed 10 do a news COilfelc~"''ii and ond three-game sweep of Kansas ence only on lbe occasion of to City today, Murray faced Kevin 3,000. "!think be's been less disu~ Appier (11-2). the winningest ed than people who did a lot pitcher' in the major leagues . It interviews. He isn't letting people might not he the easiest way to get S!Dile. Graf, the toP seed and five-time champion, predicted the Swiss teen-ager Could win Wimbledon in the next three or four years. "She's so calm and collecled on the. court and sbe plays intelligent tennis," Graf said after winning Tuesday's ftrst•round IJialch 6-3,6I, extending her 199S record to U). 0. "At 14, you don't see that very often. !think sbe has a~ future." The bitting-heroes for Cincinnali were Berryhill, wbo knocked in three runs; Boone, wbo was 2-for-5 and scored twice; Mark Lewis, who was 2-for-3 and sonred three runs; and Reggie Sanders. who closed out the sixth with a three-run homer, his l3U• or the season. ·'The offense woke up a lillie bil and that was nice," Reds manager Davey Johnson ~aid. Mimbs, wbo had his five-game (See REDS on Page S) Murray's lumber helps Tribe tally 7-1 vict~y qv·er Royals The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs JV cagers win URG team title •' the Basketball N~~oUctnlll Bw~kll:'lhall coach. A»oc-lalinn · DALLAS STARS : Signed Darcy Wokalulc, goalten'dcr, to u '!De·yeoll' con- ATLANTA HAWKS: Named Jerry Powell a'U!istant coach. CHARLOITE HORN ETS: Traded lrncl. ., The Meigs Marauder junior var- defeated Leesburg Fairfield and sity basketball team, under tbe two teams from Grove City in the· direction of coach Rick Edwards, tournament. Team members includ"I struggled · won the team champ championship ed Jason Mullen. Robert Qualls, Mimbs said. "I the this past weekend at the Uniyersity Chris Roush, Matt Williams, Brad adjustments I should have made. It of Rio Grande. Davenport, Dave Anderson, Mike happens to everybody." The team finished the regular Wyatt, Josh· Harris, Sean O'Brien, "Michael Mimbs couldn't gel session with a 6-5 record and Colin Roush and Jeremiah Bentley. ball down in the zone," Phillies manager Jim Fregosi said. "Smiley Marauder volleyball camp set for July 10 had a real .good fastball. He pitched very well.'' 1 Tbe 1995 Meigs Marauder vol- office at Meigs High Sc!lool, arid The resounding defeat at the ' leyball will be beld from July 10 can he sent along with T-shirt size --start of a seven-game homestand until July 14 at Meigs High School. to Marauder varsity coach Rick didn't seem to rile U1e Phillies too · Tbe camp, open to girls entering Ash, Box 126 , Syracuse, Ohio much. grades 7-10 in the fall, will he held 45779. Checks can be made payable to the Meigs Athletic . ''The score doesn't mean any- from 9 until 11 a.m. daily. thing," Hayes said. "We lost a . The ;ost or the camp is $25, not Boosters. game. We just have to come back to exceed $40 per family. Registra· For more infornlation, call Ash tomorrow and try to get a 'W."' tion fonns are avialable at lbe main at 992-5960. RUBBER MAID GOTT WATER 'COOLERS 3 Gal., 5 Gal. & 10 Gal. ICE CHEST 24 Qt., 52 Qt. & 54 Qt. 78"x60" Reg. $16.95 PICKENS FARM MKT. HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 Savings available on a set of 4 tires. Prices do nor refl~r th~ cost of rotating, balancmg or valve stems. please see store far rosts. Tires avdilabfe in all srores except Kalamazoo Gull Road and Sag•r!dw Bay Rd ~ ~Uti ~ tiHK lu UifuuBu lt~ulil ISave $6000 I . BRAND NEW '95 314 TON CONVERSION VAN • Dnver Stde. Atr Bag • Ani•·Lock Brakes • A1r Cono•tJon • AutomatiC Overdnve ' VISta Bay 1'/mdoWS • PIS, PIB All ·lndllecl Ll<jhbng • Prem•umWood ~g. • Power Lodls • Ttll Sleenng • Crutse Control' • AMrFMCassene · 4 Capta.n Chrurs ISave $6000 1· 1894 Conversi . S1 I • Full Corwersmn • Alum111um Aunntng Boards ·Loaded! · Sotallle<J • Power Wmdows ..... 510,21 9 ..•.. • $300 GMAC I 51 T(f!ll8uytr FaclOry Rebate Alowarce To Quailiod lloyl!n . . . •$lOll ~-::.. Tom PeOen 01scot11t •. • $531 jSave'133tj Sate . p;ee $8 888 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-SERIES PICKUP • Onver Side A1rbag · Rear 1\ntt-lock Brakes • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Cus1om Cloth lnterK>• • Well Eqwpped 1 ltl 0a: Fees Odlvered" Factpry Rebate . sale Price Sate f'rt,. BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM. • 18 Valve Power • Onver Stde Arbag • 4 ~he~ Anu.Lodt Stakes • Power Steenng · • Power Brakes ·Power Doot Locks • AM'F~ Slereo • Steel Belled Tires · • S~ed Wheels • Well Equ~ped! •, Power WtndOWS Tom Peden Olscour1 . , . • Sl }97 Isave '22971 '".!"..':' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVROLET CAMARO AUTOMATIC OvtRDRlvt TRMSMISSION • Automallc Overdrive • Duai Atrt>ags • 4 Wheel Anlt·Loc Blakes • POIW!r S!eenng • Power Brakes • AMIFM Cassene • Delay Wipers • Consol< • 9.Jckel Seals • Custom Clolh lntenor • Fronl And Rear Carpellid FIOOJ Mats • Roar Spoiler ·Well Equ!Jiled' 599 7,988 • Power Steen~ · Power Brakes • Pow~ 00<>' Loc<s • Power WuW~·s • AMIFM Stereo 259 HOIII~.-nfH.Jk Olympic Clear Wood Preservative TOLL FREE 1-BOD-822·0417 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0156 Dr~veway Seale·rl #1555. (909358) . • NO OOc Fees Oe!NerOO' Monday - Saturday: 9 am - .• pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm ·· Advanced 4-way wood protectton. Gallon. (627430). While quant/lles ldst. no ramchKks I. 1799Gum!r. •• , 5/8 x 60 5/8" X 90'. 26.99 314" x so·.. 21.99 Fh:!xogen Garden Hose/.;;:::; L1fet1me replacement poltcy. #1058060 (358804), Any Push Mower Purchased In Stock FREE ASSEMB.LY protectiQil. • Till Sleen"' • CJJSIDm Cl~h 1111erior • s~od Whe~s ·Well Eq•pped! Holmes 4-lb. bag . BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • A1r CDrrlt10n • AvtomatM: •DualAtibagS • 4 Wheel Ani·Lock Brakes The 3 speed tn wh1te. (543793 ) #24t0. (822494) pror~r1on . 20% 16.. Oscillating Table Fan Sevin• 5 Garden Dust 9~·5yeor 89~·5year 6 Heavy Supreme Coal Tar Duty · Emulsion Filler & Sealer Driveway Sealer # 1050. (909341), M1 250 'i~~~ (441 089). j 1999 249•0RTHO 12 96 • Aluminum Wneets ·Loaded! Sale Price $13,488 9996 SPECIAL PRICE BUY 4 FOR • Full Conversion L"' Pilce ............ $2\ ,W! Bui:li tluaida)1 Certificate ..••.,...... - S40Q Tom Pl!lden Discoll't ... • $2,921 . - $500 SPECIAL PRI(:E BUY 4 FOR Size .... .PlBSnSR 1 S1ze ... .nosnsR14 S1ze ... P21SnSR14 Size .... P195nSR14 • Sotallled •Indirect Lighltng • Premium Wood Pl<g. • Power Locks •.Tilt Steenng • Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Captatn Cha1rs Usl Pnce :........... S15.71!5 List Pnce . .. . .. S13.599 FaCIO~ Rebale .....• • $500 Tom Ped&n Dlscou.1 ,. -$1.41 t $11 '688 • PIS, P/8 SPECIAL PRICE B"Y 4 FOll • BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • RaiSed Roof • C<Jor T.V. • Driver Side Air Bag • Anb·Lock Brakes • Air Condit1on • Automatic Ollerdnve ·Vista Ba~ ~indows l Size ... P155/80R13 Size ..... P165/80R 13 Size ..... P175/80R 13 Size ..... P185/80R 13 Deck Wash Gallon (552851). • Any Gas.Grill Purchased In Stock! FREE PROPANE GAS CYLINDER Prices Effective: Thursday, June 29th thru Tuesday, July 4th 1995 OPEN JULY 4TH • BAM. SPM! ~· ~f· Quality FARM & FLEET Silver Bridge Plaza . ~ Store Hours· Monday thru Saturday Bam • 9pm • Sunday 9am - 6pm . .. �'' • •• Pege a •The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • WednMday, June 28, 1995 WednMday, June 28, 1985· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Donors thanked--- ._......... Of- ADIIIIITIII!D ! .... td - I I,_ . . ... lll_lld.lfWO lle-Y •• . . _ ....ltlll.auc:Y! _., _ _ _ l l l nlllh•tt ,_t _ _ ,_ ·do 1'\11 out of M ..... • uJ at.~\ we . . .,.,. you yot.r ChOice fill • cau. . A It tt.m, whln ani*'' ren 1: • • 11M...,. ...,., or a 1•ldliCk wNCtt . . enatte you to~ theadwJ"Itd ltlm at ... eduall ...... - - 1 0 cllrp. onty ..................... . . . . - .... d The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine COPYIIIGHT , ... • THE K-Ill CO. ITEIII AND PRICES GOOD lUNDAY, ..IUNE 21, THIIOUGH IIATURDAV. JULY 1, 1... 1H 1'01111110'1 Family Medicine a a•• 'IPOL& ~liVE THE IIIGHT TO UMIT GUAHTITIES. NONE SOLD TO 1 John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ·U.S.D.A. SELECT By JOHN C. WOLF, D.O. A.ssocia"te l;"rofessor of Fam• lly Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question: I was sb'Uck by ligbi· ning while in Florida during 1984 and spent six days in tbe inlensive care unit with bums and otber injuries. Since then I get short of breath before a storm and return to normal as soon as it passes. I'm not . afraid of being struck again, beCause I know this is very, very unlikely . Why do I get short of breath? Answer: The sensation of being short of breath is probably pro· duced by your subconscious mind telling you to stay away from light· ning. Put another way, your body knows that escaping from the "jaws of death" once is dramatic, and it doesn't want a repeat performance. On an intellectual and conscious level, you know that you've taken appropriate precautions as . a stonn approaches to avoid being struck . again. Your subconscious mind . doesn't listen to your conscious line of reasoning and causes the change in breathing - thai feeling of being shOrt of breath. After the storm passes your subcon·scious mind issues an "all clear" signal and your breathing returns to nor· 1 ' Boneless stea I Great For The Grilli Lb. mal. Area groups and residents helped save the boat launching grant earlier this year. At. Monday's Middleport Village council meeting, the groups presented their checks. l'yliddlepoi1 Mayor · Dewey Horton recognized (top) BankOne's Steve Dunfee, at right; (above) Horton thanked Tom Grueser, president of the Meigs County Fish and Game Association; (below) Horton rec- · ognized Gary Dill of the Izaak ,Walton League; (bottom) Horton thanked Tom Hayman of the Forked Run Sportsmen Club. (Sentinel photos by George Ahate) · CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE led,RfJe coca Cola Classic Waterlllefons 6-Pack 12-oz. cans Each Diet Coke or ' ' ning will strike. Metal conducfli electricity bet· ter than air, so golf clubs, umbrellas and other metal producl• tend to attract lightning. Get under a per· manent shelter or building in a storm; don't stand under your umb~ella. Question: My major injury when I was struck by lightning was burns. Is this what usually happens? Answer: Lightning is an intense electrical spark that injures individuals by beat and by the etec: tric current itself. Bums, as you suffered, are almost always present. At times they· may be extensive, but occasionally they are minbr. Any organ - including the heart, lungs and kidneys - can be dam· aged by lightning . The particular I organ or organs involved and the severity of damage detennine the outcome. Muscles contract very forcefully with the massive electrical stimulation of lightning. Muscle damage can range from stiffness and soreness to total destruction. T)le nervous system is also frequently injured. Memory Joss about the events around the time of the lightI ning strike are common as is a persistent ringing in the ears. More severe damage to the brain produces syniptoms similar to a stroke. The damage produced by lightning may not be totally apparent during the first few hours after the event. I am suspicious that you suf. fered injuries which involved more than the burns to your skin, and that is wby you were ip the inten· sive care unil for six tlays. Recov· ery from any of the injuries without any noticeable effect is unconunon . . Most people have scars from hums· Your experience with lightning reminds me that there is a need for all of us to be more knowledgeable about the possible health consc· quences of this natural phe· nomenon . While lightning strikes are very dangerous, you are quite correct in saying that they are uncommon . In the United States. about 600 people are killed each year by lighnling strikes and another 1, 800 are injured. In other words, the overall risk is a little less than one out of a 100,000. or an arm that doesn ' L work 4'jusl People who stay ou1 on the right" from the injury to the nerbeach or golf course when a stonn vous and muscle systems. The approaches are the most likely t<;> injuries from liglllning are like be struck by lightning . You'll prob- most injuries in that they .a re best . ably not be surprised to learn that treat<:<! by prevemion . Imerrupting Florida ranks number one in light- your tlay on lhe beach nr your golf ning game when that little thunderstonn accidents, with male visitors rolls in is· the really smart thing to between the ages of 18·35 Ule most do. frequent victims. ''Family Medicine" Is a weekly Lightning is an electrical spark column. To submilctueslions, which appears to the eye to jump write o JQhn C: Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic from the clouds to the ground. Electricity - and lightning - ~'Ike . Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, the path of least resistance. Light· Athens, Ohio 45701. ning will strike a tree on top of the hill if it is closer than U1e tree at U1e bot· tom of the hill, but the 1mm on the side of the hill under his me~11 umbrella is the path ofleast resistance. That is where the light· Wickline reun1on planned KROGER FRESH" FEDERALLY LOT INSPECTED ALASKAN Whale sockeye Salman· Pound . Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns • • Polar Pa Ice cream 1/2 Gallon 3/S Gamp teaches area. youth business principles . 8 ct. . Armour Meat Hat Dogs 1-Lb. Pkg. Buy one Get one save $1.99 I . Twenty-three area youngsters, including Meigs County students, were introduced to basic business principles during the second annual Young Entrepreneurs Camp and Workshop at the UniverSity of Rio Gmnde last week. Students grades six through nine from Meigs, Gal· lia Mason Jackson and Vinton · co~nties attended the week -long . Kroger Pork & Beans 15-oz. save up to 21e on3 The · second national Wickline reunion will be held in Sweet Springs. Monroe Co unty , West Virginia, at the Rescue Squad Building on Sunday, July 2. The doors will open at 10 a.m. for those bringing food tlishes. Those traveling a long distance where food dishes m.ay be impractical are asked to contribute a modest amount to purchase Ute soft drinks, tableware and cleanup materials. For further information residents may contac.t Keith Ashley, 34465 Crew Road, Pomemy, 992-7874. ID.LO:S: 12-llea! Fried Chdc111, Hb. MUs!lnl Potato salad, 1-lb. Baked Beans, ~tlma' Rols, 4 Food Sln1c:e Paa$. ....... ,. •. 'tSr WOR'IH 0~ AllEE GROGRID from Kroger and Express Shipping See store for details! event. , Dr. Robert Kilby, assistant pro· fessor of business management, . directed the event. "It was a very positive week. I think all tbe kids who auended had a great time and learn<:<! quite a lot: from bow to balance a checkbook to business ind personal·ethics," he said. "We're grnteful to the URG Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) who served as instroctors for much of the week." One of the SIFE students involved in the instruction was Shawn Wolfe, a URG sophomore from Portland. Wolfe guided stu- . dents through a computer game which taught them how to set up their own business. "The game dealt with all aspects ofputtingtogethertheentirecorporate structure. It was acmally a sunulation of business ~~anagem':nt and decision-making, Wolfe sa.td . · "Th~y really seemed to enjoy it" Senior Mandie Grueser of Reedsville co-taught a section on business and pelsonal ethics. "Stu· dent~ exhibited a fine understanding of right and wrong and seemed to bav.e strong moral tllundallllns. she said. . Young pe?ple were also mtro· du"!'d lo cre<ht cards: . ·We taught the k1ds what credJt ca;ds are a~d abo~.t~he proper usage. of cr<:<!Jt.cards, sa1d Jenmfer Proffitt, a JUntor from Long Boltom. . .. "We talked aboul .~~terest and lle.l ded gen,e, ral quesuons about red --• .. c I 1 c.. ~. . !he program e~tl<:d With a gr~duatJon cerenwny ~n · whtch cerllfi· cates of pariiCJpauon were handed out A division of Narcotics Anonymous, called Living in the 1 Solution, was started recently in Pomeroy . The group meets Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Churcb, 161 Mulberry Ave . Meet· · ings are open to addicts of any kind, there are no fees, and a per· son's anonymity is fully protected. The only requirement for member· ship is the desire to stop using . Narcotics Anonymous is not connected with any political, reli- gious or law enlorcement group and are under no surveillance. A world-wide fellowship of recovering addicts, N .A. was founded in 1953 in southern California. Since 1983. N.A. groups have been meeting weekly in Athens, Pt. Pleasant and Parkersburg. More recently, meetings have developed in Gallipolis, Logan and McArthur. For more information, please call the N.A. 24·hour help·line at 1-800-766-4442 .. (OOKI)OOK lnclJJded in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables • So,ups and Sandwiches . Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 48969 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. Deadline for all recipes is October 2ct 1995 IN 3 DAYS I ·1 .FiUiaPIIi.U(Y 1 With Chromium Plcollnate MONEY BACK GUARANTI!E "' Narcotics Anonymous group HOLIPCJll AU Natural C.H. 200t ----- of 306 Wetzgal St., Pomeroy, are observing their 65th wedding anniversary today . They were mar-. ried on June 28, 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have a daughter, Lois Hawley , of Pomeroy; two daughters and sons· in-law. Shirley and Ron Smith and Sandra and Walter Laudennih, all of Pomeroy ; and two sons an\1 daughters-in-law , Tom and April Smith of Pomeroy, and Danny and Susie Smith of South Point. They also have 13 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren, and four greatgreat-grandchildren. Alben Smith will be 89 on July 29, and his wife will he 88 on Aug. I. THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a LOSE ~ 10 LBS. • Alben ''Pete" and Bunon Smith favorite Recipe •I -----·I I Middleport Smiths celebrate 65th Send Us llour • Four 6-packS per customer at this price please. ALBERT AND BURTON SMITH 9V2-6491 • ' -~ �. Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel WednNCiay, June 28, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Community calendar Beat byofBobthe Bend ... COCA-COLA PRODUCTS Hoeflich Tlie Community Calendar Is publlolaed as a fru senlce to non-profit 1roupt within& to ann.ounce meelln1 and special nenll. Tile calendu Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are pnnted u space permits and can· not be 1uaranteed to· run a speclllc: number of days. Thanks to your phone calls, I ever, the council will need to know : am now very much aware that, if you are panicipating so you can indeed, the American Queen does · get "looked over"-and Ibis deco· have a calliope-it just didn't play rating idea-a product or Tom for the Pomeroy crowd. Dooley-could grow into someHowever, its music rang loud 'on thing preuy nice over the years upriver for the Minersville-Syra- with prizes and all that good stuff. cuse area, Portland and Reedsville. lf you will be taking part plea~e WEDNESDAY I didn ' t bear anything from Mid- register by calling 992-5458- and, MIDDLEPORT - Wesleyan dlepon so I assume that community again, lbe more the merner rmgs Bible Holiness Church, missionary was also without the calliope music true. service, 7:30p.m Wednesday at the when tbe new cruise boat passed Pearl Street, Middleport Church. lbere Saturday evening. You might have noticed an obitThe Rev. and Mrs. Mike Kline of I hear that Reedsville was really uary on John David Hamilton of Cottonwood, Ariz., will speak. a gathering spot Sunday morning. Ontario, Ohio. in the Monday ediThe boat locked through there tion of The Daily Sentinel. THURSDAY about I a.m. and it was almost John was a former resident of POMEROY - Free clothing close enough to. touch. Reedsville Meigs County. Fred Smith recalls day will be held Thursday at 10 was packed with visitors for the that John David wa~ in his graduata.m. atlbe Salvation Asmy on But· occasion. ·I' m told one resident ing class at the former Olivetemut Avenue. All area residents in counted 200 vehicles in the river Orange High School in Tuppers need <if clothing are invited to area and gave up on the count. At Plains-that was lbe class of .1943. attend. Reeds ville, onlookers not only got a calliope concert· but some of lbem Walter Rousb of Middleport POMEROY ·- Pomeroy Group talked with West Virginia Gover- wants to commend not only the of Alcoholics Anonymous, Thurs- nor Gaston Caperton who was on organizers but th~ people who . day, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Church, board. ' a11ended last Sunday's soap l>nx Mulberry Avenue. So much for the flfSI passing by derby in Middleport. of the American Queen. And just Walter says tl1e location area of SYRACUSE - The annual between you and me, I really knew the derby was lel't cleru1 a1 a near a1 meeting of the Carleton College that d1e boat has a calliope. a pin which is really unusual. Often Board of Trustees will be held locations of public events are Thursday, June 29 at 7 p.m., at the Now for you Middleport resi- almost 'd isaster areas when th e residence (pool house) of its presi- dents w,ho would like to help with ·events are concluded and those dent, Bob Wingett All board mem- the festive atmosphere in conjunc- involved often leave them in that tion with your lawn's big July 4th condition. bers are urged to attend. celebration: SATURDAY ' Walter feels if more pc 0ple folTile Riverbcnd Arts Council is lowed panern of the soap box SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange sponsoring a decorate your front derby crowd there will be lillie 878, Saturday, 8 p.m. at the porch comesl and would love to need for such activities as River Grange hall located on County have you take part. Actually, !be Sweep. Road I north of Salem Center. All · council cm1 live with it if you don't Liller, Iiiler everywhere and few carry out the patriotic theme as of us seem to care. contests to be judged. long as you decorate your front .'. RACINE - Big Bend Jeep porch for the 4th- any theme will And very soon now, we'll be · enjoying those great, homegrown ·Association meeting 6 p.m. at Star do. There will be no prizes awarded .Meigs tomatoes. I'll tell ya. Just tl1e Mill Park. All members and interbut every participant will receive a thought of it is enough to make you ·ested Je~p-owners invited to auend. certiticate from the cquncil. How- keep smiling. RACINE - David Crowell, evangelist, will be at the Fellowship Church of Racine for services Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday council. secretary; A ~tcnic meetmg of the Dtstnct Betty Wolfe, Logan Council, treaPOMEROY -'Hillside Baptist Deputies and Past Councilors Club surer; and Mary K. Holter, news Church, outside services under of District 13, Daughters of Ameri- reporter. _ shelter house, Sunday. 6 p.m. ; ca. was held recently at the KrackIt was decided that the silver .Monday and Tuesday, 8 p.m. Dr. eimacker Park, Logan. . · collection from the December and James R. Acree, Sr.,invites public. Esth_er Harden of Guiding Star June meeting~ will be presenred at Council, Syracuse, gave ~race . the State Session in Miamisburg in MIDDLEPORT- Rey. Charles M~ Moose. Logan C<;m~ctl 120, August to the orphans fund. Curry. guest speaker Sunday, 7:03 preStded at the meetmg Which Readings included "The Lord is p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fel- opened with the Lord's Prayer, My Shepherd" by Mrs. Trow.lowsbip Church. pledge to the flag in unison, and bridge, "The Old Country Church" singing of the national anthem. by Mrs. Harden. "Peaceful BenePOMEROY - The Palbfinders, Reports were gtven by Belly diction" by Mrs . Spencer, and "A gospel quartet of Coal Grove, will Spencer. secretary, and Beue Tribe to Dad" by Mrs. Moose. A ~ present a concert Sunday at First .. Biggs, treasurer. h was announ~d silent auclion was conducted by Southern Baptist Church, pomeroy that the Decembet dm~er meeung Mrs. Moose with proceeds going Pike, 7 p.m Sunday. Love offering. will be beld at the Quality Ipn, Nel- into Jo Ann Baum's convention sonville, Dec . 2, at noon : There .fund. MONDAY will be a $3 gift exchange. Officers elected were Faye CARPENTER - Columbia Trowbridge, Logan Council, presi, Township Board of Trustees meet- denl; Enna Cleland, Chester CounVacall'on ing, 7:30 p.m Monday at the Car- cil, vice president;,~B:.:e:.:.:II.::..Y.:.Sp::..:e::.nc:..:e.:.:.r'·.:...- - - - - - - - - penter fare station. Real Estate General 32124lflppy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny a Peggy Brlcklft 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' PEPSI PRODUCTS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY· 1, 1995 CUBE 24 PK./12 OZ. CANS VAM CAMPS PORK& BEANS 16 oz. proceaa . of 9 •••••••••••••••• HOSTESS TWINKlE or CUPCAKE doveloplng an application lor preechool and school ego now through lunda. Thtll funda are bJiaed upon the . number of chlldron with dlaabllltlea ltrved by our achool and ere provided by the loderal MEADOW GOLD . Ice Cream ••••••••••••••• S QT. PAIL government. Thete funds "flow through" the State Miracle Whip Departmenl of Education to they 99c REAL'TY should contact Kay Davit at Certeton School, (6) 28; 1TC OFFICE 992-2259 HelpWanted Buckeye Home Health Psychiatric RN Case Manager We pledge tl. put the patie11t [!Nt. ••• We pledge to •ucceed tltrough teamwork. ••• Buckeye Home Health, a division of B6the~da Hospi1al , Is currently seeking a part-ti~e Psychiatric R~ Case Manager lor the Gatha County omce. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Corner of Flatwoods & Rock Springs Road . 1.24 Acres with 25 x 5_1 Modular Large Utility Room, Garden Tub, Walk 1n Closet, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Out Building, Electric FA Heal, Deck, TPC Waler. ASKING $39,500.00 The qualified applicant Will be a Registered Nurse in the State ol Ohio with appropriate Advanced Degree and/or eJCperience. A BSN degree VJith a year of related work experience in an actl'lle psychiatric treatment program or an · Associate's Degree with two years experience Is rBquired. ANA certilicatior:t . in psychiatric . nursing is desired . Good cl1mcal skills, as well as good oral and wrinen communication . skills are a must. Recent home (:are e~t1ence is preferred. Applicants must have proof or ll 1o1aliCI driver's license reliable transportation. and proof of insuranCe in order to be considered tor this position. Additionally, qualified applicant~ will We pledge meet core job reQuirements with or Without to •trille for reasonable accommodations. co11tinuoua For prompt conolderotlon, pleaM contact: improvement Pat Amo•, Regional Director, It · Buclalyo Homo Health French Squoro 400 Second Avenue- Golllpollo, OH 45631 . EOE BETHESDA C.\RE SYSTEI\1 . 2951 Maple Ave. • Zanesville, Oh. 43701 99 c : 1 i. WITH COUPON WICKS HAULING (Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, . Top Soli, Fill Dirt Residential & . Office Cleaning I. PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lana · . Racine, Ohio (614) .949·3005 LAWRCARI •Mowing •Trimming •Firewood Also: Contract Work 614·992·5291 . 111311 mo. AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. 8111 Slack 992·2269 NEW LISTING - Vacant Ground, 4 Lots, Drilled Well and Septic. Beside Ramp to the River. ASKING $11 .900.00 . o I 1·900·263·1800 Ext. 1986 on TWO 18oz. 22487 011~----------------~ I!I 210 :41¥Com .Flakes• cereal Just Oul Of Pomeroy - On Enterprise Rd. - 1 1/2 Story Frame Home with 4 Bedrooms, 1 Bath , Living Room with fireplace, Kitchen. Home t1as approx. 1+ Acres, nice big front yard partially fenced. 1 Car Garage. Home needs some work but has lois of potential for only $24,900.00 MAKE OFFER Ill GROUND ONLY. tofiiiiiD. OF FBI II ~~ TO a. COI.I"'OI f'PI fWO MtVIIIO I'UIICWlD toUf'OII MA~ MQT. IIU'JIODOCII 011~ U'IAII.III, KfUOGGSNJS COMPAHV filii rldMm 1M t:qiiDO~ iUtoo~~ Will Oljl ttatmOIIOn I)Oioq r;QCHH; M!lllllt~POfl ~ Cnn ¥P.II Ill..,... YM,.,. pi'Oiwtllltcl IUtll 01 ~~~ lrf ._ ._.,. tOOIPOM !1J .... - COfl'paf'IY Cllfi!i (fiiOH COfliOIITt Additional Purchases S. 0 $2.39 With Coupon --------------------- MIDDLEPORT - 2 Story Older Home on a lot located on 3rd Street Close to shopping & banking. 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, warm morning gas stove. New_ roofin1987. ASKING ONLY I I I I $9,500.00 WANTED IMMEDIATELY~'!! HOMES, FARMS, VACANT GROUND IN ALL AREAS F MEIGS COUNTY!!! WE HAVE BUYERS... WE NEED LISTINGS! !II IN-AD COUPON Effective 6-25 Thru 7-1-95 Redeemable at Powen's Super Valu G') &o!!Cl ~t5 ONE 16 oz. KRAfT® '-=EO< 0 ~~C: CD 0 N ~ "t:J _.:J a. Regular Dressing 1ft! :r w c: . 0 ~iil With Coupon HENRY E. CLELAND .................... ,. ...................... 992-2259 TRACY L. BRINAGER ......................................... 949·2439 SHERR IL HART.......................................... :...:.... 742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111... ..................................... 992-6191 KATHLEEN M. CLE(.AND.................................... 992·61 91 OFFICE.... ....... ....................................... ..... ... .... 992·2259 RETAILER,.-_~ ""' - I~ CI.IS Dltll 12tBil. I F....c:ell Of D<fj Rio, TX 78840 Cull .....;,. 1/l t'lDc. 50C 5 ' 2J. 0 00 3lf C VOID If SOl.D, 1JIIAIIIIIIIa, Oil MPIIUDUCD Additional Purchases $1.89 With (602) 954·7420 . 116/1 mo Chester 0 :;w -· ::s "C ~ cn c;• ., 0 ~ doy, Juno 21111. 1·4, Childrona OOf*'ll And-- We flare Cars arHI Vansl ' 1·900·Date Line Unisex Someone special In your area Is seeking that dream mate to share a life full of love, romance, happiness and all the pleasures of life. • POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks ~)leaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. all• • Cam~ Sites ' Faml~ Reunions & Pai OW OFFERING GENERAL HAULI N _i : I :, • ; : I I • :,t t : • .-:: : . t : t : I - 992-3 954 Eme rg e ncy Phone 985-341 8 ALFALFA • AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED To · YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 110\\ \IW E\C \\ \TI\(; YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1112/tfn J&LINSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Stale Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Love & Romance All Yard Sales .. USI Be Paid In Adwanc:e. Oeadllpe :' 1:OOpm lhe day bebr• the ad is 10 run, Sun· Fate Awaits You! day editldn- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon. day odllion 10:00a.m. Sabirday. 1·900-726-0033 Carport ul• July 1, Tyree Blvd., Racine, lllo - Ext. 6250 $2.99 per min. Reedsvilo, July t.24pm, 129 Mulberry AWl., Pomer· · (602) 954-7420 ANNOUNCWENTS F & A Tree Service 30 AMOuncements Durno«tollut_<liW._ n., 811>, 1100,000 c-all 2 can 1248 Trip I Pockll- Gt4-448· 1Q:23. If_, ,_. 40 t/2 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 ·Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot . Every Wed. Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome ICU'I .APPLIANCE SlUICE <Factory Authorized Porta a. Service •All M•k•• -42 Veers •Faot Rollo* Sei'Yice •Wa•twr. • Oryera - Rangn oRolrlgoroloro •Frouero •Diahwaehera •H.W. Heaten -Mici'OWIV81 •Diapo..la •Thonko Molgo a SUITOUndlng Arell (61 4) 985-3561 ()( 992-5335 ,.,.... OH. Juno 30, July Vam- 1 & 3, 1;4::;:pm.;;,;.._ _ _ _ _ __ Yard &ale-- June 29 & 30 a1 G&W Plains. lots cf boy& dothe&, alze 10 & up. Sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 235 ITom Choshl'. Norw~tt~lon . Pt. Pleasant & VlclnHy Elk hound, t/2 1...,....,.,,...,....,...--,,-:-::,_,-::-:-:-:: ChOw, male, make good squlrrtl dog.31).1..0~5402. Yard Sale. June 29 -30 . 10:00· 7 Atrats from .J.kzo. -4 -family. II F... puppiH .. goo,! home. 304- "'In-will be In garage. I:::::::::::..=..:::.!:=::;_-- 7 448-3IJ . Small 11 month old male Callie 2454 or et4-11112-347B Our Specialty Two lwnily- live nileo 0111 SR tQ, 7. Jun• 30ift· July ttt, clo1hol. mioc. bookl. porcll gidor, on SR Giveaway -•'IlL mix, shotl up to dltt, 814-892- Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit 1" e15-418111 80 Public Sale Friendly Collco Kitten, uuor , ___a_n_d_A=u.,..c,_t...,lo::-n-:-Trolned, lnlldo Homo Only, e14· t • 71W94 To A Counuy Home: FMnllle 112 Chow, 1J2 Poodle, 1 MaL Old; Alao, 112 Ttrrler, 112 Poodle, 3 CHARLIE'S CONCRETE • • • • • 1""'' Nwe a riding Alwn mower Plaalict, Tuppers 10 doni• 10 1 hl WOU plooM would like church, coli 300-875-5568 ofa7pm 985·4473 PURCHASE • REFINANCE CONSOLIDATE . "'· clolhe' ""' & ..... 1!8ml. Two family yard ule, 1165 Vine St., Middleport, a lol of differenl Juno 30ih & July 10·5. anle-VAPduradc...km-t;pm. Fruth~. Mldlllpafl Yard aale by laurel Clltt Church CHEROKEE SUPER BINGO July Choir, Lourol CUrt Rd., Pome•oy. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION d •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' ' 1,2.3. Soturday t O.m-Opm. Sunday Must be 18yrs. Procall 992-5042 .. Hugh yard tale, Donald Bucha nan residence, 66293 SR. t2~. Downstairs Confere nce Room GIGANTIC YARD SALE JUNE 30, JULY 1-3 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Rain or Shine Sponsored by Eastern Athletic Booslers Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy Trimming . lOpping ·Removal Stump Removal 20 Years Experience Guaranteed 992-6351 & 992-4447 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Cuslom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848·007 DARWIN , 0~~~. ••• s. 7 3 ..... Below Dam, Table !Chalta. Antiq~o~e China Cabinet, End Tablet, 5-. ~. Cralto, DoD~ 101'2ti'M'tfn Heart. To-Heart Cardiac Support Group Meeting Thur. June 29, 7pm PVH The Meigs 'County.Council on Aging, inc. and staff invite you to attend a relirement party for LEAFYCHASTEEN and EVELYN CLARK. The event will be held on Thursday, June 29th from 1:Oo p.m. to 3:00p.m. at the Meigs Muilipurpose Senior Center. We hope you wlfi join us in honoring them. The Public is cordially invited. Thn Ftl, St At <)t) .... ·) - ,.,) (C)._, 0 ),}() Pomeroy, Ohio For low income elderly & hancjlcapped. Family home atmosphere wfT.L.C. Alzheimers & Related Disorders S~pport Group Meeting Thur. June 29, 1 pm Pleasant Valley Nursing & flehab Center For More Information 304-675-5236 Sll""" ·1·900·776-3005 Ext. 9387 $2.99 per minute 18 yrs. plus Pro.call 602-954-7420 sm11""'. ELIM·HOME Adult Care Jt] Facility / 1 I \ CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 ALl VoRl Soleo lluot Be Pold In AdVance. DEADUNe : 2:00 p.m. the day belore 1he ad 11 to run.. odillon - 2:00 p.m. Fridolf. 11onc1or - n · 2:110 p.m. SU.r· - . Old, WNto. Long Hair. Alter 2P.M. eu ue 8 510 To gooc1 home. tDmo. old. Lob """ , . _ 304-1175- 1812. . Sidewalks Driveways Patios Porches Slabs Auction• ev.,,. Fr i ~ay- Saturday, 7pm, Mt. AJio Auction, Rt 2·33 •crossroa~s· . New merchandlse1 orocen _ •• & lots more. Ed Frazier: 830 Rick Pearson Auction Company; tull time aucrlcneer, completf auction service. licensed t68,0hio & Wut Vlrgin>l, 304· J13.5785{)-304-773-SA47. ,90 ·:..:__w_a_n_te,.,.d_t,..o,_B-=-u-=y---=-·Ciea" lata Uodef Cars Pr Truck•. 1981 Modolo Or Newer. 60 Lost and Found Smith Butck Pontiac, Found: W.lch, U- End Of Chy om ...,....._ Gallipolis. ,.... Gel polio, at 4-441-t • 7t. Loot: Block • WNto Fomolo Cot 400 Block Fourlh, Rewardll1.t. ,.....2252. 114 148 2811. Loot: Oldtr Ford Roddlllh &town In Color, Window Van, Took The 992-3265 = ~.:'~~Point Ploount. t::~ Friday lcho ••,., How'-rd L. Writasal ROOFING . ~ E"""'"U. 304-II!Ht&l. • H~OO ,East· . Oecor•ted 11anaware, wall tete· phonol, old Iampo, old lhermo""" t«<, okt do~s, antique furn iture. Riverine Antiques. Russ Moore~ ownor, 114·992-2520. We buy :-=-=------ 1 J• O'o """' Porta one~ sm.ao.I buylno wrecko, junk outoo trucko. A1110, porto lor Ula. - 1'73-113>13 or 77S-!i093. Loot: One Black IIEMOREX Top Prlcoo Pold:' AU Did U.S. Cot Oakl AI SHv Col 01 Tho GoUipallo no, 1101. or Shop, no, Tho VIcini'" ·• C Gold Colno. II. T . S. Coin Public Uoo Aroa. Rowtrd. all ts1 s-.cr-..., Go'lpolo 114-448-2819. Wan1ed To Buy llnlo Trk.. In 70 Yard Sale Good Condlllon' Kitchen Sot, Sand Boa. Picnic Table I Llttlo Gallipolis 'lliiAICor. 11 ~- 7& VIcinity w.n..r '" bur- ..,..,. onc1 IIMd ~===:-=::=~:-. fu<rilln. no 1 - 100 Jarvi~• .,. 111 T-• Till,., Frl, s;;: ...a. WIU bur ono pisco Womon. ..., Clllknno ~. llioto lltoto' Otbr llordn, lt4Camcorder Baner1 S.tu rdar In NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES -d. 949-2168 5flen4 TFN ' .I 2 Family: 301 l.eGrendo Thwt- ( No Sunday Calls) 1/1Wtfn BULLETIN BOARD 16°0 column inch weekdays '8°0 column inch Sunday Speaker: Judy Hennessey RN For more infor. 304-675:7222 BEEF I I KELlOGG'S IN·Ml CMSOEPT SI'RII. (Ill fAWCUI OAIV'E , Of.LIIIO. 0: 18640 $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. old. Procell Co. GOLF LESSONS CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS CLUB REPAIR TROPH.IES PLAQUES BADGES • Keany's is the place to come when·you need acar rental. 614-992-7643 . ~ I 2;$3.00 · wri1f~~UPON AFFORDABLE!! . 14 x 70 Mobile Home with large front porch. 2 room addition, n~wer. siding, windows, added insulation. Total electnc w1lh eleclnc Heal Pump and Central Air. 3·4 bedrooms, bath . Approx . 3678+ acres located in the Country on ST. AT. 124 ~ear Salem Center. Approx. 20 min. from ·ail major shopping locations. ASKING $18,500.00 COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992-9949 - 992·6471 Mon- Fri 8 a.m. · 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport John Teaford $159 ~ I $2.99/mln. 18+ Procall Co. 602·954-7420 f/2111 mo. • 18 oz. . Kenny's Auto Rental 1·900-945·5500 Ext. 7898 & surrounding area. Get Yaur Message Across With A Daily Sentinel I MTAIUII: MIUI IQ lt<1 afl , Inc .• CMS 121999 I c.pt 1Fawcett 0. Of All Lifestyles, locally or nationwide. Call lor rate schedule Min. $2.00 ( I P17-06-100 SINGLES Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports& Entertainment Line JIF PEANUT BUTTER COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Page e MODERN SANITATION MEET 9 oz. : on !!!!!i 32 oz; jar I of MIRAIU WHIP" I r Hause Repair & Romadellng Kitchen & IIIIth RtmCICiellng Roam Additions Siding, Roofing, Potloe Ruaonllble lnaurn • Ex...-lenced Call Wtyne Neff 992-4405 For Free Eotlmlllea LIW 11211 rna. i IN·AD COUPON Effective 6-25 Thru 7-1·95 Redeemable at Powell 's Super Valu Candidates must have the ability to provide professional, psychotherapeutiC Interventions in .the home sett1ng using knowledge of: the nursing pr~ss, therape~tic communicat1~n Skills, family . dynamiCs, psychotropiC medications, specialized psychologtcal to~\s and scales , supportive psychotherapy, cop1ng strategies. and case management. $299 With Coupon I ~~.::,;~. Additional : 2 • 5 Purchase $2.19 LSJ.~ _ ~o.! .!!"'..:.~.!!~!!'!!: ~ ~~'!. CBS-1153il -~-:-::::--::--:-- 110 (U..Siollt low Ratts) RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS • Pub Iic Notice proceaa 1 _ Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 985-3879 *Struts And Slio:ks tnresl Tiresl Tires! . r'"jN.:'Aocou'PoNEHecti~;,6.25rh;u7:j.95 Kraft I Redeemable at Powell's Super Valu Reg. or Light I 32 Oz. Jar echool dlotrlcte In Ohio. Public participation fs . required by tho federal · government. II lndlvldualt wish to participate In this ,,_ ..... 614-985-4180 ........ Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 12.8.· 13.5 oz. Money I he NEFF REMODELING SERVIa l1terlor & · · Exterior Tela! the pain aut ol painting. Let 111 do h lor you. Very ,....oneble. Free Estlmlltatl Before 6 p.m. leave. New t1omes • The Dlllly Sentinel • (614) 992-2753 =====:-e ~===~ MY BUSINESS TREE TRI-ING LB. W'"NTADS bring In ·- -~ 614-992-3470 ' Ia •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. meaage. . Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Melge County Boord ol Mental Rettrdttlon and Developmental Dleabllltteo ..... 614-742·2193 Alter& p.m. KAHN'S Custom Building I Romodoling PorttiWe 1••11. . 11111 ( 8 AM·lO PM IISSELLIUILDEIS, IIIC. H&H SAWMILl 2 UTER Daughters·of America gather (O~ Pi£{l{~ar SUNDAY Pomeroy • lllcldlepott, Ohio 1195 - S..,..._ Cor s. TOp. lilac. 1182-7441. or. ' �• • .Wednesday, June 28, 19115 Pomeroy • Mldf,lleport, Ohio Page 10 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page11 : ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGJ: ACROSS, 1 Tropical nut PHILLIP llouM auae. ~-' Super au•-. ttll F01d truck, low mllae... ...... -·:10... 711&111, 804-0711-1121. ariOWl'll- 10 lba. t271, et4· 441· ' 13 , . . , [f.IPLOYI.IEIIT Sf RVICES llvoo bod aam -.._ .,.._._ 18 U.S. lang • EEK&~EEK Antiques for Rent ..a E.Vf.RYBCCy 1HI~t<;S THE iV.EOIA SI-\APE5 RJ3LJC (ilft.J(Q\J... EAST a6 •Q92 a9 s 3 SOUTH aAJI072 e. South Merchandise torRent DOWN 1 Kiss Me'2Ape 3 Opera glassos 4 Grain fiber 5 Lag"loinls 6 Greasy 7 Compass pl. 8 Joke --? 9 40s actor Paul - I a 4• MAW!! YOU ALL TH' TIME!! 6• I WISH TO THUNDER DON'T FERGIT JUG HAlO!! PAMPER TATER North Pass Pass SHE WOULD!! East Pass Pass Pass 3a 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass • spice t---+-+--1 West Opening lead: 10 Nutmeg 11 Pitcher 17- - l ime -r..,I'II'"'IT'r""'' (never) "' 19 De.vlates 22 Fuss tr.r+-t---1 23 Martha 24 Refrain Clrom) 25 Starch t.rr-t--t--+--1 26 Table parts 27 (let revenge 28 Basic 29 Go up 31 Loch- . $40 MISC8lii1110UI Apartments 56 Take our Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Nlet 2 bed raom 440 55 AdVIM •K 10 7 •A K aA 10 1 8:00p.m.11 ...tl!l2-25all. .--In Mlddlaport. et4-812-5851. oQ8762 aQ9 aKJ6532 An....,.• a.- 9843 OJI03 2 BedfOGm Mabile Home. In RIG Sener Refll-. Ex· Grinde, 123!5$0. 1100 Depoll~ -~ 114 4.41 3UI. warer, S.Wor lnduclod, Na .,.., 114 441 3117. Buy or Hll. Rlverlnt Antlqutl, 1124 11a1n s-~ an Rt. 124, 3 RB. llabttllomo: -l.al.. Pomeroy. Hauro: M.T.W. 10:00 Nr C4nd., Schaal 1326.00 Lm. • 1:00 p.m., Suncllr 1:00 • +Depaail.l14 ... 4314 4 WEST 54 Be over 20Layor 21 SHes 23Rteed 25 Sol! lealh8r 28 Worker 30 Lawyers 32 Actor Wallach 33 Channel 34 Doeo no man· btl work 3t Harmony 3t Whal'oin 19 5 4 .. ( / . - - - - - -...... 53 Rat·-·- 19 Pollock llsh &·21-95 NORTH aK Q 4 9A J 6 5 a 5 pi- porlor ar:~lent _.., 1100. ,, 420 Mobile HolliN · 110,1101) lmt,I14-742-ZII8. " 530 PL 15 Mounhtln Illite 11111711, 310, 1 Dip. -lint. . , . _ _ , - 46', -In 1----------- only BetwHn The Houra 10..1. 3041. 111118 0332 1 47 Pun. .nt Masoning 50 Shartc 51 Cowaound 52 Tel- 16 Urbonlly -. 47 112 Spnleo StrH~ Unlur· - - .... lbb+t,.., ~~ I34QI Compound ........ ~­ II a. • Depaoli. Calla Accepted ocoeooorloo, 1200, II •·tl2· 45 Ea11 or 111. 12 In line 13 1492 ohlp 141...obor org. KIT 'N' CARLYLE«l by LIIIT)' Wripl Navy lhlp P<-'· 41 9llt mo. 44 OWnCSeoq 5 Klng8 Mlle.'o mom ALDER 4IIIIH lledtoom Fer '~~ 41=---=--~~~=..,... From ClollllpoU' 11-1· Bear Slllu XLR 39 40 Move oldewaya monster J m-+-t---1 35 Also 37 Pecans 1---+1-f---1 40 Strainer 41 Identical !llf'TI-1---+1-f--1 42 N.C. college Give her rope, you never know 43 Trudge 44 Etching fluid 46 Tropical By Phillip Alder fruit TRANSPO RTATION I . Robert Brownin g was an observant souL This was his commentiuy· on the "wise thrush": 110 Autos !r:.-+--1--+-r~ He sings each song twice over. he never could recapture J Thefirstfine careless rap!!lre! Norm - Gola S2cret 50 Jacob's son Lest you should think TI-IEN A VOICE COME? TO ME T~AT . SA'f5, ''WE CAN'T TAKE YOUR QUESTION NOW .. WE'RE ALL OUT ROLLERSLADIH6.. '' How often have you wished you could play a contract twice? Certainly Rita Choksi from India wanted to go back on this deal from lhe final of the Women's Teams a! the Bridge Federation of Africa, Asia · and Middle Easl Championships, held in Amman, Jordan, last spring. · Both North ·South pairs bid aggressively lo six spades. _It looks as though il comes down to. a guess lor the heart queen . At the other table, the South African declarer, Ruth Kaplan applies her own hypothesis : Lead from shortage to lenglh. So, after drawing trumps, she cashed the heart king and played a heart to dummy's jack. making the slam. Choksi, who played extremely well in the resl of the match, won the first trick and cashed one top trump before con~ "tinuing with the ace and another club. West, Merle Modlin. went up with the club king, swallowing her partner's queen in a classic Croco<lile Coup . Then she continued with the club jack <when a low club would have been less revealing) . However, Choksi lelllrom grace, ruffing with dummy's spade eighl. East, Petra Mansell. happily overruffed with the nine to defeat lhe slam. That gave South Africa 17 interna· tional match points and they won the · match by only 10. ~ .fTOPP~P wtA,•o~G 5PANI>t')( vJttEN ~GOT 50M~ tiiNPSIGtfT. JET AERATION IIOTtlR5 RepoJfOII, a RlbtJit 1n $1Dtk. Col Ran Evona, I·II00-537·Q528. Lilt Size Barbie Doll. 614·245· 5887 Movie Sale: Video Stare Remodtllng Approx. 1100 Move a; 200 Adull Movloa, Would Uko To Stll AI Togolher, 614-367-11612 Ahor 5P.M. ~,'. Guilat Fender telecaater, vintage white, exc. cond., $465. 304-675- · BORN LOSER •249. ·sao · f..Vf.R. ONt>i P... F€1 . Fruits & Vegetables ' !.()... IT 60T W:'>T I · CAN~Y OR. PA.I?N..f£1? One Draka Satelito aya- 1800. One Fisher/Yamaha atereo aya· · Raepberrlel U·plc:k. St a pint or 181!1 $300. 304-882-3448. we pay you 11, Virgil's Barr~ RCA VHS Camcorder, cue. vld· Patch of AI. 124 ~stof Syracuse. OQIIghl, •lpocl. excellent conclldon, $300. 304-675-7122. . ' Relrluarator, t75; Bunn callamak· er. SZO: amall refrigerator, 120; B14-84i-252B. ' I CELEBRITY CIPHER Colebm)' CIPher Cr'!/ptograrns are created !rom quotallons by famous people. past and present Eactl tener 1n the C•phe• stands lm anocher TOI.18y s cluB R equal! J I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Sl .. plng room• with cooking. Alto ttaller apace on river. All 804-773-5e5t, -wv. Far rtnt· e..,_clal bUildinG In c•ntar at downiDWn Middleport 470 Want&!~ Rolocalan Family Peraon With , Peraona Wanled Wlrh PleAiant Voice For Talephpne Salea, Evening Hour., Call 11-e P.M. 814-441-0307. 510 50 Local And Ellablllhod SIIOI, Earn $1,500 Wookly, Open 2• Houro, C8JI HIOO-llll8-~. .55 Aero& 01 land With 2Bx32 Building On Cloy Chapel Road. t- S1eel building bualnal811 boomlngll Nallonal Uanu(acturtr la qualllylng doalero In Hloet open lflii'MIS. Big proftt on aalea and/or 1·2 acre lot ror ult In Bradbury on CR 5, B14·P92-6190. 800-287-1308, 814-448-8308, ollt2000. Four loti near Racine- approx. 1 112 acres Mch, &tanlng at $5000, call 814-9-4i-2025. TRAVEL AGENCY. Own y011 own travel agency. Great Income. cau 1~2. Seonlc Valley, Apple Grove, beautitul 2ac lola, public water, C~de Bowen Jr., 304-576-2336. VENDING: Won't Got Rich Qulcll. Will Get Steady, Cuh Income, Pri<ed To Sell, t-1100-120-<1353. RENTALS conatruclion. Call 303-758-3200 SotMOnt nHded evenlnga aod *a till nda ., cart for Mderly womREAL ESTATE an in htr homt near Pomeroy. Alli>IY by wrlllng Th<l Dally S.nd· nil, ·c/o Box 728 ~0, Pamtro,., OhiO 45788, giving experience, 310 Homes for S81& ....... &fO<JIIrZ·IIGfy garo... bo&ldo New He· WANTED: EMERGENCY RE· von Supormarkot1 bottom lloor LIEF . COMMUNITY SERVICE complotoly romaatlod, 2 bayo: WORKER($) Noodod At Two {front bay 40•x28', r..r bay Community .Group Homtl For 32'x23'), tOO"••o· lot, 111,500. Adulll Wlllt Looming llmltalloOI 304-882·2763. In Galll$,1' And Bl~woll . High SohoOI '"· Exper-. And Cape Cad Style Country Homo Goad Drlv ng Roeord ~ulrod. On Eight Aer. . For Sale In Houra: M SehodultcfiAo Nood· Racine"'"· 2-3 ........... llv· -.d SalorJ: 14.75/Hr., Ta SWL lng Raa"!t Elt·ln Kitchen, Udllty S.Md Rto~rM To Coellla Bokor, Roam & tilth Attachod One Cor PO Box 804, Joc;k&on, otl 45840. Garage New Furnace, He1r S45,000, 114· 44•· Deoellnt Far Appllcanta: 7/SIVS. Pump, • 350 LOtS & Acreage - Etc, 550 Appllahce&: Reconditioned Waahera, Oryera, Rangea, gratora, 80 Day Guarantee! French City Waytag, DU·44~· 711l5. ' Rerr:- 2bodroom & bllh, $250/mo, depaolt, Smln lrom Foodland. 2bodroom & balh, S3251mo, urill· deo t>~ld, I tOO depoaiL30H75· 341&. 3 Bodrooma, Bath a 112, Rio Grandt Artl, Washer, Dryer Hook-Up, $•90/lolo. Dopoalt AI· qult8cl, 513-822.0294. 3bodroom houot·lolaaon. AU tloctrlc, •325mo, It 50 depaal~ avollablo July 1. 304·773·5834 • . IWEDNESDAY Build lng Supplies Rio Grande, OH Call 614-245- 5121. Carpet & Vinyl In SiDck SS.OO Vd & Up 80 Pallor,. Of Kitchin Cor· pel In Stock. Over 35 Patterns VInyl In SIDclt "Mollohan Cat81 ........7444. 560 Pets for sale BERNICE BEDEOSOL Groom Shop -1'111 Grooming. Foa· turing H~dra Bath. Julie Webb. Col 614-446-023 I. Country FurniiUII·furnlturt lor EY<WY Roam. em .. Rt z Ncwlh. Pl PllooanL304-075-<Ia20. 8 Week 01~ AKC Cocller Spaniel Pupplel, Shall a Wormed, Dew C l - 814-256-6887. 8 Moa Old Pupplea. Part Chow. Parr Collie, 1 Black & Brown: 1 Whita, 814 446 8881. ACFA 3 Mile Hlmmlayan Stal Point, Blue Point Flame Polnl, Complete home furnl•hlnSJ•· Haura; Man ·Sit, 8·5. 114-IJ-410322, 3 mUta out Bulavllle "Pike 1109 Eor:h, Nog.,01-1611. FtMDoMry. AJ(I; Caclorr Spanlela. I - · 7 main, 11111 docked I dew c:lawo romavorl. 3 1tk:olor, I bloek, I 4 black & whl1t, flrtt ahota given. ttOO, 81H tamale copper noat B•:rl;· too. only ta wka. old, SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 42 OIIYo SL, Clalllpolla. N.,. & Uood furniture, heattra. Weatern I Wolle boatl. 81~158. ., VIRA FURNITURE "114-448-31 5I OJality Houliholcl Fll'ri.,,. And ~ Grwal Dooi&On Cuh And C-.yl RENT-2·0WN And'- AIIO-. F1M Dolllwi Within 25 MIH. -32521e1Yo .......... Pony For Solo, Gonllo. Saddle Btokt, G14 446 8981. 640 Hay & Grain 800 lba. round bait hay, out or nold Pflco. caii114-048·2t8t ar lll31. the fttld and loaded on wagon• lor Buy , _ and ..... Bur hoy In o01r loading. Contact Harley or John Rice 10 moJ<e lrllrtgOI'OtntL r\KC f!otljllerod Codoor Sponlol pupa. 1111 oholl I -mod. 1100. Premium aauollallo rallo, 125. SlnlW. llarp111'a Frum, Rt 35. 304837·2018. -773-«171. ' e . Arabian mare, gentle beglnnera 1500. 30oHIS-1 713. AKC roglahirod Boogie pupploa, 7 . . .u. from • proven huntlno ...... 150 ...... tt4-882..002. ( PXKPCW ' TIIAT DAILY PUZZLII WOlD GAlli O four Raorranoe letters of scrambled words low to form four words. f U M 0 T NT 1· I I 12 I I r 1 Is 1 1 ESACE - .... .... .,........ LOREDS I " . • . • . chuckle q uoted bv ftlhng m the m1~1ng words you develop from :Uep No. 3 below PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 IN THE SE SQUARES I' UNSC RAMBLE lE TTERS jTH[ FOR ANSWER 3 • s • . 17 I I I Encore· Plume • Sappy · Pectin • ONE PLACE Comic to his audience: "Laughter makes you feel good all over and showinQ it in ONE PLACE." ·· -187&. Blocll. brick, &owor pipe&, wind· owa. lintels. etc. Claude WlnttHI, ·~· . LAYNE'S FURNITURE No Pttl, lltar4:30pm Household Goods GOOO USED APPLIANCES Waahera, dryera·, .rtfrlueratora, rang... Sklgga Appliances, 70 Vine Skot~ CoU 8U·441·7388, Houae In A BI,OW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASS/f/£0$. ' Zenith 25• Color Con10le T.V. Good Condlt!on, $50; Magnavox Conaale· Stereo Good Condition, $50; 4 Dozen Canning Jara $10, 11 .. 379-2111. MERCHANDISE MAUNL . ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFNG Uncondll!onal llledme guaranr... local reltren~;ea furnlahad. Call (8141 44a-oa7o 0r cat•J 237· O•aa Rogera Wo1erpraollng. E•· Wedding gown, Ivory, $150., prOm dren, aize t1, 135. A..orted Boil\' lllml, 81H4H687. ' I'IIV PHONE ROUTE ""'"' ~~Ef1111oror. . BR. 714-152-01<0. l'lllll. Ga~ Home Improvements Wnhtr, Excellent Condlllon, $100; Dryer Needa Work $50: Exerelao Bike $50; 814-441-11801 Evonlngs. to Rant Want To Rent In 0111o: Clean :1-4 BR W!ln 20 Min. Of Bridge. May Consider Leaae WJOptlon On 4 . AtM To WCM'k Apply: JoAnn 810 mull oell. 304-0'15-4411. 24511. . .. . . 9. EVEN DURING. SUMMER, THE WOI1"N M51GNS HOMEWORK . Unlden aatellllt ayatem, $850, Control air and hoa~ 814·812· ·-. 8 Upright. Ron Evana Enterprises, - - Ol1io, 1-1100-531-9528. Tandy PC wlprlnter a modem $500. 304-675-3328. 460 Space for Rent RVKJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'In the space age lhe mosl 1 mport a ~ t space 1s between the ears.~- Ann Armstrong. . STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon hook-upa. Call altar 2:00p.m., , GNU C MTC PCM W .APCWO. I Steel Building a. Summer kickoff Sale, 30x40, 401180, osxae. Limit·. ad alzea atlll avallablal Great Oeala on all Building• being or· dared lhN lhe.monlh of ~no. Call 601).580-7850. 814--9511). MTNM'O cc 0 MA MA l--.,,6,.-,.l-,.l-,l:.....,,r7~·c; ·C~mpl ele th~ Springfield A~mory Mll·apec, •SACP. like,_, 300-1175-6182. Roomt tor rent · week or monlh. Staring II 1120/lnCL Gallla Hotel. GAKCL PAX K P a kid I store. got a job in a small department I remember 4 the manager tellrng me that . . . . . what really counted was not the .---------.hours I put in but what I put. • the Schwinn Alrdyne extrclae machine a a body ill' Jake machine; •lnper aofa, excellent condlt6on, 81..e87-3785 niGID. Rooms GL KAM _s..,....H-r:-l_O,--T..,--I'~ N_,"'"' · - -1. Fumls"-d ' MTCL ' WC 17 Refrigerators, Stotitt, Wuhera And Dryara, All Racondltlonad And Gauron1eodl ltOO And Up, W111Doivor.8t .. 450 by Luis Campos . 814-11117-33118 or 814-11117·3217. 840 1887 Tayahi Pick-Up A· I ~. Alaa, Murry Riding lloW.r 38" 814-387-7..1. 1Dl7 Torora pickup, 5 &peed, SlllOO, 11 +i92·74t0. Electrical and .'. 'Your 'Birthday Thursday, June 2~. 1995 Enterpnses or ventures having artistic or glamorous elements could prove produc~ five, l)rofitable endeavors for you In the year ahead. However, don't put making money first. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Take an 'active role today In matters that directly affect your sell-interests. If others make Ihe <l<icisions lor you, they mighl be more to their advantage than 10 yours .. Know where to took for romance and you'll find il. The Astro·Graph Malchmaker lnstanlly reveals which signs are romanlicaUy perlee! lor ~ou . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o lh!S newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York, NY 10163. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) While tying to placate a friend today , you might get more deeply entangled in his/her affairs than you should. Be carefuL VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Do nol negi8GI old friends today in order to caler to new acquaintances. You may need to make a choice. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Your probabih· ties for success are very good today, pro- vided you're properly motivated . Pay heed only lo your urges lhal push you In a positive direcUon. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nav. 22) Instead ol expenmenting with un~ested methods or procedures today, stick to routines lhat you know from personal e•perience produce desirable results. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) A mal· fer of significance over which you teet you have little control should work out wellloday if you don't rock the boal. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You will have a special knack today for bringing people together in arrangements that benefit everyone 1nvotved. Including your self. Use 11 consttuc11vely. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 19) Greater ga1ns can come at thiS time from some~ ~hing you arready have up and running than from expenmenling with someth ing new and untested . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Seek slmu· laling companoons loday who enjoy the sa·me SO<fial and sports actiVities you do. You need to be active, but ft must be with persons you truly enjoy. ARIES CMa<ch 21·Aprllt9) Acl upon any ideas you conceive today regarding ways to beaul1fy your home . Work in a method· leal manner tor maximum effectiveness. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Someone with whom you'll be assocoat1ng today 1s anx tous to know where he/she stands wllh you . Stop playing gam~s and · express your. position. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Gains are ' likely tb come from lraditional sourcas loday. II handle<! properly, IIley co~ld be much larger than usual. I " JUNE 28l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 28, 1995 blevins harris proffitt