http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0ba35a0c8f526d9563fa97b3baec02ab.pdf f35971c84c76f223642021fa096306ba PDF Text Text 1'9 12 • The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tundlly, june 25, 1916 ;Online addict gets ·mo~e than ~he . barga~ned for with chat room~ Ann . Landers distance teleJ!!Ione bills from real hve conversanons were more than $400. I .,..,gcd to meet in pmon one . ,, to. 4JII~ ofthe men I'd talked to in acomputT-.es S~ Md Ct~t · er chat room and wound up being rapcd and nearly strangled to death. After the assault. did I go to a friend, a pastor or a relative for comfon? I :.BY ANN LANDERS did not. I went back on-line. . Dear Ann Landers: Can you stand Several months later, I anended a . :One more testament to the addictive )latw-e and destructive potential of statewide "convention" of on-line acquaintances. When I saw face to the Internet and chat rooms? • I am a 45-year-old woman who face the son of people to woom I • should have known bener but suc- was revealmg my ~eepest hurts and :-cumbcd to the lure of electronic inti- mil mate feeh~gs, l1mmed1ately can• macy on-line. Not only did my celed the serv1ce an~ er,!lScd the promonthly on-line bills run in the -gram from my c~mputer. I finally reahzed that about 60 neighborhood of $300, but the long- .... s,.... •· percc:nt of the ~n on-line were married and looking for. a httle fun. Apparently, a great ma~y women are ~desperate for att~n~on and affecu~ that they are wdhl)g to aband?n thetr comm~n sense and morahty . and en~age tn cybersex,. phone sex and ulllmately the real thmg. . 1 am ashamed of myself for betng so naive as to believe that chat rooms were a safe environment. I'm also ~mbarrasse~ that I had such poor_judgment. 1 m tn therapy now, rega1mng my qmfidence and-work" m~ on reprunng the damage done by th1s year4ong addiction .to cyberspace. •· ~lder But Wiser m Bakersfield, Cahf. Dear Older But Wiser: There are ·t~o sides to every story and some·. tames t~ or _four. The ne~t reader had a tow!~ d1ffercnt ~xpenence on the Internet. Keep rcadmg: Dear Ann Landen: Anybody who has read the letters in _your column about . cyber-affairs and marriage$ break1ng up because of on-line romances would conclude that the Internet is an evil force that destroys relationships. While these things do happen, nobody hils mentio~ed the huge benefits of th1s electromc phenomenon. . . I met my gtrlfnend on the Net. ·She is Canadian. I live in Illinois. We have gotten together, face to face, only once, but over the last few months, we have gotten to know cach olher well. We have fallen in love.. We have four • meetings planned and c~l CIICh other twice a · week. We e-mu! every niJibt. I also have made many ftiends on the Net. Most of us will never meet, but we offer our support when one of us is feeling blue and our_actolades when things are going great. On our news group alone, many friendships have developed. 1bcre ·have been fo~ marriages so far, and several relat1onsh 1ps are now in progress lf>at will probably end up in marriage, None. of us are hooked on the Net, but we do check frequently to see how our on-line pals are doing. I hope you will print my letter and give some balance to the c;yber· space picture. -- A Netizen from Chicago . Dear Netizen: Thanlcs for the balance. We needed that. Greetings, leaders: Here's another Burma Shave sign from !he '40s, sent in from West Hanford, Conn. : ' Are your whi1kers when you wake ' • Tougher than a two-bit steak? Try Bunna Shave. advises. "Let the skin mature underneath. Eventually, the blister will rupture. By breaking it, you Introduce bacteria into the are and drain fluid out, creating a nice place for bacteria to grow." While a burn is healing, consider applying antibiotic first-aid ointme~t to keep the site from getting infected. 2. Nothing sweet about "sweet oil" It may be a common home remedy, but the practice of dripping. warm "sweet oil" into· a child 's ear to relieve earache pain is no longer advised. It might feel good to the child, but chance of infection is high because the oil might be contaminated. And witll so ma~y chi ldrcn hav- ing drainage tubes in their eardrums these days, chances are high of irritating or bursting the eardrum, or introducing infection into an already . painful ear, doctors say. Hearing loss could result. Additionally, examining ears is difficult " U the ears are fi lled with glop," Baker says. Instead, offer pain relievers and see a doctor about a possible ear . infection. 3. Kibosh on castor oil Sometimes, children will go a few days or more without having a bowel movement, and that's OK as long as they're not havi ng any terrible symptoms - stomach pain, cramping, difficulty eating, vomiting. Please, Baker says. don't give a child caster oil as a laxative. . "It is very, vecy cramping unnecessarily cramping," he says. If you're worried about a child's toileting schedule, talk 'to your physician. Gentle stool softeners are available. Or offer plenty of 'waier, drinks, fruits, vegetables and highfiber foods to establish regularity. 4. Sugar water. Too messy If a child needs .fluids because of diarrhea, it's no longer necessary or advised to mix a homemade remedy of water, sugar and salt, the doctors agree. Prepackaged rehydrating fluids, called Pedialyte or lnfalyte, arc now available in cans at the drug store. ' U.S.D.A Choice Boneless Beef Chuck Roast English Roast '1.091b. Chuck Steaks Yellow 1.391b. ·~ ' ten. Baker says the majority of seizures are harmless and will fade in a matter of minutes. Domino ~ Sugar Onions c 3LB. LB. 1 No mixing, messing, ·measuring or• guesswork. And.no chance of contamination. 5. They won't swallow their tongues Watchi ng someone in grips of a seizure can be frightening. troubling· and disconcerting. But don 'I try to · intervene by placing a spoon or .wooden object in mouth of someone in the midst of a seizure: "People ·used to worry that the person would · swallow their· tongue," Baker says. "Well that impossible to do." And secondly, you might be bit- WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAINCHECKS $1 2 ' $1'' 5# Umit 2 please Empress Pieces & Stems Fish Steaks Mushrooms $1 ~· 4oz.cans 3 $1 · Mr. Bee Potato Chips c R~. $1.49 Size · Mr. Freeze' Assorted Freezer Pops ·C 24 ct~ . .Limit 4 Am Singles $ 89 16oz. · ' Coca Cola KRAFT Pick 4: 0 4 8-2 BuckeyeS: 1-17-18-21-24 Sport. on Page 4 21ts. Vol. 47, NO. 43 2Secllona, 12 ....,._ 298 SECOND STREET POMER.OV, OHIO _ P.RICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 26, 10se ONLY I DHARAN, Saudi arabia (AP)Am~rican soldiers in full banle gear shouted at onlookers today to keep away from the military complex where a huge truck bQmb killed at least 19 Americans, wounded hundreds and tore the front off an eightstory building. American offiCials said 270 people were injured, all American, but Saudi officials said there were 386 people injured, 149 of them Saudis. Saudi security · forces kept .the area cordoned off this morning as investigators and rescue teams aided by five bulfdozers were moving jagged chunlcs of concrete, broken glass and other debris', searching for possible survivors and clues. A parked fuel truck blew up just outside the U.S. military housing complex Tuesday, leaving a 35-footdeep crater the size of a large pond. The blast, the de3dliest terrorist bombing ever against Ameri~ans in the area, struck at the hean of the United States' military presence in the Persian Gulf. President Clinton dispatched an FBI team to investigate what is suspected to be the work of Muslim militants opposed to Western military presence in the kingdom. Secretary of State Warren Christopher interrupted his schedule today to fly to Dhahran. No group has clilimed responsibility for the bombing. Less than a month ago, the Saudi_s beheaded four Muslim militants convicted of setting off a car bomb Nov. 13 at a U.S.-run "I heard a deafening noise and could feel a lot of blood on my hands military training facility in Riyadh. then the windows shattered and the and 1 knew it couldn' I be sweat Five Americans and cwo Indians walls fell iit," said Staff Sgt. Tyler because it was too thick," he said died. Christie, 31, of Fon Walton Beach, from his bed at King Fahd Hospital Underground extremists had Fla., who was slightly injured. where he was recovering frQIIl cuts threatened to attack U.S. interests in · The source of the explosion was on the thigh, face and anns. Saudi Arabia if the four were punbelieved to have been a fuel truck Hundreds of people rushed out ished. parked outside a fence about 35 into the streets. A U.S. airman in a security obseryards away and packed with 2 1/2 "We thought it was the end of the vation tower had reported a suspitons of explosives. It left a crater 35 · world," said Walid, a 22-year-old cious fuel truck stopped outside the feet deep and 85 feet wide. Saudi who was walking nearby at the compound, about 35 yards from the MISter Sgt. William Sine was time of the explosion. "Some were ·nearest building. When a Saudi offiwalking down a hallway toward the crying. Some just sat on the ground cer approached, two men jumped out elevator when he was knocked to the and held their ears." He declined to REI.. DING and drove off in a white car, a senior ground by the force or the blast. gon Public Affairs Monl" give his full name. .. Defense Depanment official said, ca Aloisio answered questions "The lights went off ... and I realThe attack raised new concerns speaking on condition of anonymity. Tuesday on the bombing In Sau· ized the whole side of the building about the politicai future of Saudi Authorities tried to evacuate two di Arabia. (AP) was falling,"· said Sine, 39, of War-· Arabia', long se,en as a bastion of st;tnearby apartment buildings, the offiren, Ohio. He said he quickly started bility in a volatile region: It is the cial said. But the bomb went off a (3:30p.m. EDT), before people could to help care for the victims . . world's largest oil exponer and the couple of minutes later, at I 0:30 p.nl. get out "There were some people dead: I United States' strongest Gulf ally. Deliberately-set fire .,..--.i-The Storyteller--, Minimum·. ~age action l·e vels hub of act~vity cleared for July 8 vote in rural ·c·ommuni.ty WASHINGTON (AI'<) - Legislation backed by Democrats to raise the minimum wage is headed for the Senate floor early next month, ending one struggle with majority Republicans but paving the way for anot_per. "1bcre's a great expectation that we will pass a free-standing bill," said · Minority_Le.ader Tom Daschle, 0 -S.D., on Tuesday after he and Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., had worked out a 'complicated agreement to take the measure tci the floor on July 8. . But, Daschle said, Republican-drafted aqtendments could cause Democrats to tum against the final measure, signaling a resumption of political com- ARABIA (AP)- An investigator said an arsonist set a fire that destroyed· · a. store that has been the hub of this tiny Lawrence County village' since before · the Civil War, No injuries were reported in the fire early Tuesday at the Arabia Market, , a general store that dated to 1860. . An adjacent garage housing two vehicles and several iires was saved, although the store itself was a total loss, said Doug Burcham, assistant chief of the Aid Volunteer Fire Depanment. Firefighters did not immediately place a dollar value on the loss. "This is probably the biggest fire in the history of Arabia," Burcham said. ~:~:::~pie li~~ irt ~: SOU~hert) 2 hio CQ_IJII.11Unity, 16cated,9~ ~~~;:' .~. '>...~'~\;-l:c~~; The was repOrted on Tuesday about 5:30a.m. and took'abiiuttWo hours to •:ontrol. Volunteer firelighters from Lawrence, Windsor and Elizabeth town- · ships helped bring the fire under control. ' .' Bob Lawless, an investigator with-the State Fire Marsbid's office, said today thlt evi¥nce at the scene indicafed someone set the fire. He declined , to be more specific, but'said th~re were several flammable liquids stored nCjll'by, including gasdline and fuel oil. · ·· Burcham said today that firefighters suspected arson from the beginning. :Ed Ashworth, who has owned the store for 12 years, said lhe fire 1\Ppeared to have ~taned on an outside comer of the building. 1oormer co-owner Blanche Spears still lives across the_road from the market. · · " It's the oldest building in Arabia," she'said. "It's been built on and added to, 'but the old orjginal building is right there:" . Her father-in:law, the late Everett Spears, bqught the market in 1936. He ' later passed it down to his son Russell, who opera,ed it with his wife for 20 yea1rs. • · "For 50 yem,' every time we were up at night, I would look over at the store," Mrs: Spears said. ' '!'was always afraid of fire." bat. I~~. :::;200:= Midcllepcll'l Cl1turch Vacf!llon Bible school gather in small groups dally on the Middleport levee 10 hear the storytejler. In Blbllcel costuming seat· ad in a boat, Pastor AI Hartson tells his lillie listeners libout • Jesus, No Ordinary Man.' On Tuesday, hla stories related to Jesus who fad the multitudes with two fish and.flve loaves, of HIS •WIIklng on the watar, and of miracle hl!allngs ..(Senllnel photo by Charlene Hoeflich) · ' A !fouse-passed measure would raise the current$4.25.an. hour minimum wage by 50 cents an hour on July I and another 40 cents on July 1, 1997. Senate Republicans intend tQ propose a six-mon!h delay in each of _the 'incriase's:They also will propose an "opportunity wJige" that would permit employers to pay only $4.25 an hour to workers in tlieir first six months on the job. They also may seek an exemption for employees of many small businesses. officials said Tuesday. . · The measure includes a series of small business tax bre~ks that Republi. Can say arc necessary to offset the damage caused by higher labor costs. While many Republicans oppose the wage increase, Democrats, including President Clinton, say it is necessary because the minimum wage is at a 40-year.low in purchasing power. Whatever the outc,ome, the agreement to vote early next month marked the end of three months of maneuvering that often left the Senate in gridtoe)< as De10ocrats sought a vote and Republicans maneuvered to deny it It also marked Lou's first conccned attempt to leav.e his imprint on the Senate since his election as majority leader earlier this month to replace Bob Dole. Lon told reporters that having the issue unresolved wliS "tangling up everythinll we're trying to do" in the remaining days ofthc congressional session. 'l)le minimum wage increase draws strong supp<in in public opinion polls, a~ many Republicans said lawmakers believed the party needed to get the 'issue behind it. Rutland marshal requ~sts council to acton kids playing in streets. By TOM HUNTER "I've seen coal trucks come to Sentinel 'N ews Staff , dead stops to avoid striking ·7-yearA bad situation in Rutland could old children who ride their bikes out be<:ome tnigic, unless laws are passed in front of them on Main Street.. it's to t<eep children from playing on vii- a bad situation that needs a solution . lage m10ets, members of Rutland Vii- before someone gets. hurt," said !age Council heard during their reg- Gilkey. ular meeting Tuesday night. , In other police matters, Gilkey . "Council needs to develop an recommended that the village retain ordinance to keep the children otT the another patrQiman to monitor the vii- . stnoets. I'm afraid that if we don't do Iage during the e,venings. Upon something, a child is going to get Gilkey's 'recommendaiion, council killed," said Rutland Marshal Bill approved hiring Mark Proffitt as an Gilkey, in response to heavy bicycle unpaid ' village patrolman, pending and in-line skating traffic on the vii- bondipg and waiving of insurance. lage streets. Gilkey also expressed thanks to Gilkey said that he can't do any- · council for the new village police thing right now to keep children off cruiser, which was n;cently pur-· th" streets, because of the lack of a chased by the vjllage. The cruiser, a viHage ordinance covering bicycle . 1992 Ford Crown Victoria, was fortrnffic on, village streets. merly used by Meigs County Juve- . NEW RUTLAND CRU~R- Rutllnd Pollet in now pabolllng ·. the vlllaa8 alrMIIIn lhls , _ cru!Mr, "..~~- NCell%. b, 1111 · VIllage. tha cruiMr, a 11112 Ford Crown VICtoria, wu 4'm«<y . uNCI by Melli• Cou~ Juvenile Offlcar Carl Hytall, accorcllnq 10 • • ' . . . nile Officer Carl Hysell. . The popular Halloween Haunted House at the Rutlahd Civic Center has seen its last visitors, with cooncit's unanimous decision to di.scontinuetheeventduetorising insurance costs. Insurance for the Civic Center was $3,000 more on the premium if the Haunted House was to be held, according to Village Cle<k/freasurer Rosemary Snowden-Eskew. "It's a shame because we had a really good .thing going here in the community with that ~vent. With the increase in insurance, it's not finan cially feasible for the village to continue hosting the event," said council member Danny Davis. Council also discussed theupcoming renewal.ofa 2-milllevy that will · cover operations and general expenses in the village. The levy was incorrectly identified as the streetlamp levy during .the June U co.lncil meeting, which is a four-year levy and not up for renewal until fall 1999, The four-year operations levy will appear as a replacement levy on the November ballot for renewal of the measure. In other matters, ~ouncil: • approved changing the past due date for village water bills to the 15th of the month. · • approved purchase of ii refrigeraror and air conditioner for the sewer plant, if the items are not donated .to the village., • Davis discussed Fourth of July activities in the village, noting thai ·the par~ will begin at 9:30 a.m., with lineup at 9 a.m. All activities will talce place in the Rutland Fire· mans Parle. . (Contlnuad on Plge 3) ' . • • A Gannett Co. N.WIIrat• Saudl Arabian blast kills at least 19 Americans : Vllligt Mlr.ha! Bll Olllaly. • ·- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 c ' Clear tonight, Iowa In the 508. Thundly, aunny. Hlgha rr.oally in the lOa. • Products. Limit 4 • Pick 3: e-a.3 fire Flavorite 5 LB. 101 Reds swamp Phlllles In twin bill at home · Scad questions to Ann Landers. Cfe!lton Syndlate, 5777 W. Cen· tui'y Blvd., Sulte·700, Los Aflleles, Calif. 90045 :Separating myth from truth with personal health, first-aid tips By SUE MacDONALD clinical pediatrics at Children's HosThe Cincinnati Enquirer pital Medical· Center, Cincinnati , Emergency room doctors some- and Dr. Shari Welch, emergency times feel as if they ' ve sren it all . medicine physician with Qualified Beans and crayons stuck in kids ' Emergency Specialists Inc., Cincin· noses. nati, provide the real truth behind ' Sunburns and poison-ivy ra•hes fairly deep embedded first-aid so terrible they blister. myths. · Nasty earaches, busted teeth and 1. Hold the butter drowning victims. You don 't throw grease on a fire, The goal of emergency treatment so don't slather butter or grease on a is to get the patient well enough to bum or su nburn . Whai ski n needs most when it's go home or stable enough for anoth• er doctor to take over - a process been burned is to cool down and ·, that can be undennined easily if old release heat. So run cool water .over . · wives' tales or first-aid myths are it. Apply ice or cool compresses. But perpetuated before the patient gets please - no butter or oit Likewise, don't bust a blister that to the emergency room. ' Dr. Raymond Baker, professor of fonr · as a ·result of a bum, Welch Ohio Lottery . ' ' . ' ' . SUMMER PAVING :__ Work began lt)is week on county paving projects. Meigs County HighWay Department workers and the Shelly Co., above, Sprl!ad asphalt on County Road 30 (Forest Run) near Minersville. It's that" time of the year again: road crews begin summer work in earnest Summer county highway projects began in earnest this week with paving, slip repair and other undertakings: . Workers from th.e Ohio Bridge Cotp. of Cambridge began work Monday. on a slip qn Bashan Road, aPJ>roximately 2-112 mil~s north of Racine. . Workers are shorina _up a secrion of I'OIIdside there thai began slipping ' " ' - recently, according to County Engi-' · . Cost.of the combined paving proneer Roben Eason. jects, funded by the Federal Emerln addition, county highway work- gency Management Agency after ers and workers from thci Shelly Co. flooding in January, is $86,662. Work of Thornville began paving Forest is expected to _take all .week. . Run Road ,in Salisbury and, Sutton Other pavmg projects wtlL be townships Tuesday morning. · completed ~ summer pro~~': . . Plans call f~ paving Forest' Run Me8;llwhile, the counly "ISSis~ng Road to Pine Grove Road, and Pine town51!1ps w1th ~ust ~o~trol, ~yma Grove Road between Forest Run tar on the ro•tdS to bm1t the amount Road and State Route '124. of dust raised on pvel township road&, Eaaon said. ' • �~ -· •• • . • • •• !· commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 ~ St., POIMI'oy, Ohio 614-992·21 !IS • fiX: 112-2157 £ • A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. .WINGETT Publlaher Genertll Maneger I Olympic soccer .baUs stit.ched By Jack Anclerlon soccer t.lls they . - ... are mlde in Md Jen Ma Ill' 'Esfllbfisfwl in 1.!H8 CHAaLENE HOEFLICH P8gl2 MARGARET LEHEW Controller PUistan ." WASHINCITON -- The Olympic Accordina to children's advoOII@Ies in Allan!& have .become a QleS, official soccer ball.ure Slilched mullibillion-dollar affair. Television by~ in small vllla,ts. Sometimes . and corporate sponsorships have by children as you,ng as 3 or 4 years 111ade these games the riehe&l in his- old. , tory. ' 'The companies that sell -the balls Yet virtually none of those profits claim the problem is out of their will trickle down to the kids whose hands. For the children who hand. efforts allow the games to get rolling. · stitch the balls do not work in their Soccer will once again be a pan o~ gleaming urban factories. Instead, the.games. But Rep. Joe Kennedy, J). that work is outsourced to small Mass., wants the world to know that towns in the countryside, giving the the soccer balls that will be kicked corporations a·convenient excuse. around in Atlanta next montli were "Whenever there arc major dolsewn together, for the most pan.. by Iars sliding between this country and children in .Pakistan .who work in another," Kennedy explains, "the slave-like conditions. people who are invested in these foeThe "Foul Ball" campaign, slat- tories ... have an interest in not ed to be launched later this week, will exposing, the problem." · try to set the record st,raight. "ChilA recent meetin~ between dren should kick, noc stitch, soccer Kennedy and Pakistan's ambassador balls," Kennedy toll! us. ~My : kids to the United States was ineffective. , have played soccer for years up in What U.S. officials' view as a human Massachusetts. And many of the rights issue is seen in Pakistan as a L------------------------....1 . At this point, it's the :characters issue, plural w~ By WALTER R. MEARS Special Correspondent ~p u !ley, Junl21, 1_.. fly kids "cultufal difference" between the eel, Freeh did call Rep. Bill Ridlft. son, 0-N.M., and Sen. John Mc:Cai~ two countries. While Kalhie Lee . Gifford has R-Ariz., to see if they were intaeltJ been roundly siiiiUIICd in the media ed in helping the ~e ncy. Both men for promoeing a clodlincline dWI wu NfCed to 'lelp, if needed, thoulh lhe)O • mlde by children in Honduras, the wercn 't used. Frech wanted someOne withe~-: 'soccer-baD problem has received rellllively scant attention. But with the rience in mediation. Richardlori' inter,ational spotli&ht bearing down earned his stripes as an envo~ ·to the on Atlanta in the next few weeks, thlt former mililary covemment of Haiti, and for helpin& ·secure the release of milht soon chan1e. FREEMEN FOOtNOTE --As two American pilocs who had been! the 81-day Freemen standoff ill Mon- shotdownoverNorth Korea in 1994~ tana dragged lhi'ough the spring, FBI Althou&h he holds no official diplo-: Director Louis Frech had no shortage mati,c credentials, Richardson has.' also rqet with Serbian leader Slobo': of willing volunteers. Sources say tllat "a lot" of law- dan Miloscvic and Nigerian dictator; makers in the House and Senate Sani Abacha, in attempts to resolve,: called the FBI director offering to tensions in those regions. • help mediate the dispute. Perhaps the TilE EXXON CLAUSE - Sen. ~ thousht of consressiQ(Ial publicity ROn Wyden, D-Oi'e., had .some big: hounds bearin1 down on their remote shoes to fill when Oi'egonians elect- ; spread wu enough to get t~e · ed him to replace Republican Sen. ; · Freemeq to give in to the govern- Bob PackwOQCI, who chaired the tax· ,; ment. writing Senate Fipance Committee · Although those offers were reject- until he was drummed out of office on sexual haiassment charces. ~ Though it will lake years before ~ Wy<len has as much seniority as ~ Packwood, he's already getting into: the laX-writing game. A lone-overdue ~ · clause tuc.ked into the budget rcsolu- , lion that passed the Senate earlier this • month would take away the right of; corporations to usc environmental : fines as a tax write-off. ~ Wyden 's plan has the support or. Rep. John Kasich. R-Ohio, the boy- ~ ish budget-hawk who annoyed his ~ fellow Republicans last year by call-; ing for an end to "corporate wei- : WASHINGTON -At this point, it has become the characters issue no! just the personal problem that President Clinton managed to override · four year.i ago, but one that now involves people around him too. · The old questions dealt with Clinton's own conduct; now there are inves:tigations of episodes in office, among them the misgotten FBI personnel files, ·a Senate Republican report alleging that aides gave inaccurate and incom: plete testimony at W,lritewater hearings, plus the impact of trials in.Lillie : Rock, Ark. involvin& sometime associateS. A special prosecutor is investigating Whitewater, along with the 1993 · purge of the White House travel office and the FBI files. rare." n · Ajury in Lillie Rock has, in the words of GOP Sen. Alan Simpson, "saltGreen groups wbo are pushing the ! ed away acouple of Clinton's old pals" in the Whitewater land deal. Anothissue trace its origins to the 1989 : er is hearing evidence in a case that involves contributions to his I 990 camExxon Valdei oil spill, after which ~ ; paign for governor of ArkanstiS, and a senior adviser is.to be named an uninExxon Corp. was or~ to .pay : : die~ co-conspirator. Clinton ·has expressed full confidence in his aide. more than $900 million as part, of ~ A poll conducted for USA Today and CNN showed 57 percent of Amercourt settlements. Current law allows ; , icans think Hillary Rodham Clinton pllrlicipaled in a coverup ofWhitewacompanies to wri.te off those fines on ; . tei' matters, and that the same percentage said the White House deliberate.their tax returns. • . ~Y acted improperly in the FBI files episode. The legislation still has several ~ No one has accused Clinton or the forst lady of wrongdoing. Bill the White hurdles to clear in both the House and .. House does have a lengthening list of characters qnd cases to defend. Semite. And so far, supporters say : : · Clinton avoided another pocential problem Monday when the Supreme there hasn't .been much opposition : · Court agreed to consider whether a scxuar harassment lawsuit against him from the corporate world. As one • · should be delayed until after he has left office, effectively shelving it until supporter notes, however. ' "If : after his re-election campaign. He denies misconduct, make more progress, we'll start hear-·. So far, not. even the plural version of the character issue has dragged down . ing from them." . Clinton's standing in public opinion polls, where such concerns seem subJack Anderson and Michael.' OJ;dinate to the view that Clinton cares more about average people's probBinsteill are write'rs for United ' ·. ' lems than his political opponents, and that the economy is sound. Feature Syndicate, Inc. ,. ' . One survey after another rates Republican Bob Dole higher for honesty and integrity, but shows Clinton leading for re-election. · ' When Clinton faced -the character issue in his 1992 campaign, he. was forced into a 10-week series of denial~ and often grudging, piecemeal expla•' . l)ations of an alleged affair, his Vietnam-era draft avoidance, his didrr't-inhale depanment has only enough money treatment plant is so inadequate that "foolish Negro." Wilson also char- , admission that he tried marijuana as a student - and the first inklings of By Joseph Speer to keep a third ofits fleet on the the city sometimes advises citizens to acterized Newt Gingrich and two: The District of Columbia is curwhat is now the burdensome Whitewater case. · streets. You don 't get a voice record- boil the water before drinking it. congressmen who oversee District ' rently suffering from EPS. Against a-weak Democratic field he overcame it all to win nomination, And how does Mayor Barry affairs as "Ku, Klux and Klan." • That's Extended Pothole Season.' ing when you phone the police, but and did again when Republicans tried to r:evive character as an issue agai.nst it's almost as bad. Recently, a woman respond to the crisis? Does D.C. have a revenue probHundreds of holes that were gouged him. "Character does matter," President Bush Said in that campaign, "A patHe blames the U.S. Congress lem? Well, the District has a hi~thcr . . in the capital city's roadways by last spotted her previously stolen car' tern of deception is not right for the Oval Office." nearherhouse, calledthe cops~ wait~ because, he says, thC annual $650 per-capita income ($31,136) thoin . storms are still with us and winter's -But polls of the voters who elected Clinton showed more concern about will be here for the tourists who show ed a couple of hours, called the cops million federal subsidy to the city is any state in the union. It luis the highthe economy than about trust and character. est corporate and individual income ' up 'for the Fourth of July fireworks again, then stood helplessly by while inadequate. • Now Dole is trying to make an issue of trust and ethics, saying the Clintwo teen-age thugs walked up and He blames the "District bashers" lar'ies and the highest property taxes ' extravaganza. ton administration has set standards that cannot be defended. He accuses the Some are so huge that they could stole her car again. The police never who are always being quoted by the in America It has the highest revenue , White House of ·~a panem of ethical arrogance." particularly in the episode media. "Negative-based publicity," per capita ($8,958i than any state • be filled with water and converted to did show up. in which more than 400 personal files were improperly obtAined from the In Washington, D.C .. the school he said last January, "has cost D.C. except Alaska. , catfish farrrui. Residents have been .FBI in 1993 and early 1994. Some of the files were of prominent RepubliIs it an, expenditure problem? · tossing in mulch and bricks and system _is a disaster-- except for the more jobs and destroyed more ecocans. stones and mattresses to lessen the school board, the members of which nomic-development possibilities than Well, D.C. docs h&ve more than Clinton called it a blunder and apologized, the White House counsel says dropoffs and perhaps even coins and ~ are the highest-paid such officials in · any other single force." 40,000 employees to service a city of : there is no evidence the files were used for political purposes, and Cliolon 's He blames the financial control 580,000. That's .10.000 more than , keepsakes to appease the hubcap the.country. Books are in short sup. chief of staff adds that nobody knows what happened except that it was ply. There is no money for substitute board that Consress set up last year · Chicago, 20,000 more than Baltigods. wronl!. The suburbs caught up with pot- teachers. The toilets are hacked up so to get the District back on sound fis- more. It's also 20,000 more than ~ EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. M~rs, vke president and colum· hole repairs many weeks ago. But the badly in some schools that the stu- cal footing. They are "pharaohs," he when Marion Barry first took office • nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Wasblnpn and nationrecently said; they should "let our in 1979. ~ District is different. It has many, dents c31)'t use them. al politics for more than 30 years. In Washington, D.C. , corpses rot people go:" He also likened them to Marion Barry likes a large. city.; many problems, the chief of which is its mayor, an ex-con named Marion at the city morgue because the refrig- Nazis because they demanded that he work force. It gives him a power ~ Barry. A year ago, he promised a "72- . erators and crematoriums are in a fire an allegedly ilicOmpetent aifle base, "n ,audie~ for,hia ~~ t,·~ hour turnaround" for pothole repairs. stale of disrepair. Traffic lights go on who ran human sei'Vices, Barry's· tirades. Perhaps it is time iCi offi~iaJ!. /~ You report 'em Monday, they ' re the blink because the District hasn't minister and personal friend, the ly declare the District a failed social- ~ fixed by Thursday. paid its electric bills. Fire companies Rev. Willie- Wilson, described the ist experiment and introduce Marion ~ What a typical, sad, monsirous are being shut down ; counrooms arc control·hoard cha,Jrman, former Fed- Barry to the free market system. His leiter of denial ·states that the Dear Editor, so filthy that the judges have had to cral Reserve member Andrew.BrimJosepb Spear is a syndicated , I feel compelled to reply to the Memorial Day funding law neither joke. In Washington, D.C., the police dolT their robes and scrub; the water mer. as a "handkerchief-head" and a writer for Newspaper Enterprise ~ report on the Meigs County Com- directly nor indirectly implies that il1e missioners' meeting in your June 18 SUV is to get funds. I presented a ' Association. . -issue. I feel a healthy discussion of copy of this law to the Meigs Coun•• issues is always beneficial. Howev- ty Commissioners who read for • ·er, I feel the distortion of facts by Mr. themselves that we are the only vetLentes to justify bad decisions is rep- . erans organization mentioned in the • law. By Joseph Perkins rehensible. ty be more understanding and recepBut. Casey added, "Pn the abor- alienates voters, they pooh-pooh the ! Just how inClusive is a political tive to our ideas and our copcern~." tion issue, the platform is neither suggestion that the Democrats' raotiMr. Lentes has referred to the CivMr. Lentes has now changed his reason for denying the Brooks-Grant il War reproduction uniforms as "cos- pany that refuses to tolerate dissent said Rep. Stupak. moderate nor mi&!le-of-lhoHoad. On cal pro-abonion platform turns off . Camp Sons of the, Union Veterans of tumes ... , These are n.;» more "cps- on the abortion issue? His sentiments were echoed by this issue, the platfpnn is radical and voters. That refuses to modify the Jan- Rep. James Barcia, a Michigan extreme. espousing, abortion on the Civil War their rightful Memori- tomes" that the apparel worn by our , guage of its platform in deference to Democrat, who urges a pany plat- demand." al Day funds. 1.have in my possession county sheriff or our current U.S. milBut, in fact, it is likelier that the a letter from his office stating his rea- itary. If this term was used to place the substantial minority within· its fonn with a "pOsition of neutrality on • Well, four years-have passed, and abortion issue will work. against Clinson for denying the funds. At no time the SI:JV under ridicule, I can assure party ranks who respectfully disagree abortion." the Democrats arc bo less radical or ton ·and the Democrats this fall, : does this letter mention the reason for you that the SUV takes i~ patriotism with the majority on abortion? Of course. there is less than zero extreme on the abortion issue. That will not allow anyone who chance that the Democrats will mod- Indeed, while'many Democratic ICad- ·rather than the Republicans. That's , · the denial to be the method in which very seriously and that we hold Memorial Day in greatest reverence. does not toe the pllrty line on abor- ify their pro-abonion platform posi- crs -- including President Clinton -- because, by vetoing the ban on par- ' : the suv was to spend the funds. Further, the law doe~ not specify tion to address the party, 's •national tion. Not as long as the pllrty is profess personal revulsion to abor- tial-birth abortions, Clinton placed • . Second, I categorically deny_say: ing that the money was to be spent the method in whic~ Memorial Day convention? beholden to extremists like NARAL tion. they have demonstrated their himself squarely at odds with only on Civil War un_ifonns. He is to be celebrated. Since it was a CivWell, that is precisely w~at is hap- president Kate Michelman, who dis- willingness to countenance any 8nd Catholic voters, who make up a . asl<ed me if this was a way in which il War-originated holiday, how better . pening within .the Democratic Party. misses the conscientious concerns of every form of abortion, no matter quarter of the electorate, and who ' voted for the Democrat in 1992. : money would he spent. I said that to revere the sacrifices of Union sol- Yet, you would never know this from Reps. Hall and Barcia and their fel- how vile. : some money might be used in this diers that to portray them! We hell! a watching the evening news or read- low pro-life Democrats as "much ado Copsider recelll legislation that 'The Democrats, and their friend.~ • : way if there was enough in the small but impressive ceremony by the ing the national press. That's because about nothing.". would outlaw plltial-birth abortions. in the media, have misread the abor, appropriation. I specifically said that Union soldiers' monument this year the liberal media would prefer· to The grisly proced..-e involves par- tion issue. While the majority . o'f In 1992, it may be remembered, tially exUllcting an unborn baby, less · Americans may not favor an outri&ht : we planned to buy memorial and some wore Mr. Lentes "cos- focus on divisions within the Reput>: wreathes, gunpowder for a military tumes". If you believe we somehow lican Party o,;er the abortion issue, Michelman appeared on stage at the first, through the birth canal, culling ban on any and all abonions. they • · gun salute, flags, etc. Mr. Lentes has desecrated the boliday, I suggest you while giving the Democrats -- who Democratic National Convention an incision in the skull base. then cerlainly do nbl support the Democduring prime-time hours. By conti-ast. draining the brain through a suction ratic position, whi~h is abonion on . . misstated my words . to justify his ask Mrs. Edith Sisson of Pomeroy her are no less divided -- a free pass . Indeed, at least one-fifth of the Pennsylvania Gov. Roben Casey -- tube, causing the skull to collap~. : inaccurate interpretation of the law. opinion of the ceremony. She is in no demand, Wtdcr any and every cir· • When I spoke with Mr. Lentes way connected with our organization DemOCl'llts in Congress boast pro-life who happened to be pro-life ·- was · Even abortion-rights Democrats cumstance. voting records, according !O the relegat~ to the rafters of Madison like Sen:1'atrick Moynihan of New ; concerning his denial. I asked hlin if and she attended. ; he knew the.history behind this law. ' In conclusion, Mr. Lentes has National Abonion and Reproductive Square Garden, having been denied York and Rep. Richard Ocplwdt of JORph Perkins Is a columalst an opponunity to address his fellow Missouri had to draw the line ll this for Tile Su Dlqo Union·Tribuae. : He didn't. I tried to explain to him misinterpreted the law. Now he is try- Rights Action Leacu And at least 30 House Democrats, Democrats during prime or any oth- proccdilre, voting for a.national ban. · dlatthe law was designed to allow the ing to justify his poor conclusion by and changing led by Reps. Tony Hall of Ohio and er time. · ·Prand Army of the Republic to car- misstating my Yet, President Clinton, with Michel· · 11lil winning r:un for the Yankees Ban Stupak of Michigan, are peti· ·ry out its ceremonies since the GAR his reasoning., man and other abortion ext.remists in the final game of the 1927 World • Keith D. Ashley, tioning their leaders to "soften" the . In a sc~thing critique of his pany whispering in his e.-. vetOed the ban, Series against Pittsburch scored on a was the organization to originate the Pomeroy party's official position, which advo- convention, published in the Wall unwilling to-place any limit whalso- . wild pitch. · · , : idea of Memorial Day - a day to honcates freedom to abon unborn babies . . Street Journal, Casey wrote that the ever on abortion. • COf!lmander 'or Union soldiers. He has never even under any and every circumstance. Brooks-Gnmt Camp 7 four-day political bash was carefully ;heard of the OAR. W,hen I tried to The Philadelphia Athletics aent · • "Those ·of us Democrats who choreosraphed to highlight the unity Funny thing. though, while polit- IS batters to the plate while scorinc : S11111 of Union Veterans of the explain this to him, he refused to ClvU War happen to be pro-life Democrats of the party and its nioclcratc, middle· ical pundits (of the liberal persuasion) 10 runs in one innin& 'acllinst the · argue the point. ) I is truly a shame insist that the OOP's pro-life platform Cubs in a 1929 World Series 11mc. would like to see the Democratic Par- of-the-road platform. that he is.unwilling 'o be educated. we: . D.~ c. is a failed soc.ialist experiment . Letter·s to the editor Claims law misinterpreted Democrats are extremists on abortion ~ words I • • .•. .. . .... Meigs announcements Death • Artie Mae 'Sis' Buskirk · ' Attie Mae "Sis" Buskitt, 74, Middleport. died Wedllesday; June 26, 1996 at her residence. · Born Oct 3, 1921 in Ravenswood, W.Va., dlughter of the late Geor&e H. .• and Birdie Mac Gibbs Baker. she was 1 llomemaker and • member of the . · Firs.t Baptist Church in Middleport. She is survived by her husband, Sherman Buskirk Jr.; a daughter and sonin-law, Nancy and Martin Broderick of Pomeroy; a son a_nd daughter-tn:law, Mike and JaniCe Buskirk of Coshocton; eigh.t grandchildren; and a stster, Mary Hindy of Orlando, Aa. · _ . · She was also preceded in death by a son, Davtd Bu•kirk, on June 9, 1996. Services will be II a.m. Friday in the Fisher Funeral H?me, M•d.dleporl. with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will follow m the Gravel Htll Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thl!rs®y. • ·Charles R. Miller · Charles Robert Miller, 78, Bidwell, died Tuesday, Jun~ 25, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. · ·. Born May 21 , 1918 in Millersport. son of the late Olarles M1ller Sr. and Manha Cline Miller Smith, he was a1etired pipefiuer and a member of the Steamfillers Union Local 85 in. Saginaw, Mich. He was a U.S. Army veter· .· . - an of World War II. He was 'lllso preceded in death by his wife. Helen Evelyn Ae1ker M1ller. Surviving are two sisters, Belly, Cadle of Mason. W.Va., and Elmse Patnck, of Miami, Aa.; two brothers, Worthy Mtller of Poml Pleasant, W.Va., and Junior Mack Miller of Proctorville; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Terry Alvarez officiating. Bunal w1ll be 10 the Austin-Hope-Mcleod Cemetery, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. Lee ·Okey Wood II ~ Today's livestock report . • COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying pQinls Wednesday by the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture Mar. ket News; . · · ·Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 . cents higher; demand moderate on a light to moderate movement. U.S. 1-2, 2~!)-260 Jbs. 52.50. 54.50, few 52.00 and 55.00; plants · Stocks Am Ele Power ........,................41 Akzo •••.•.•••••••••.•..•••....••.••••••••. 58\ Ashland 011 ........................... 39'4 AT&T .....................................61\ Bank One ..............................33'1. Bob Evans ............................14'4 Borg-Warner ......................... 40'1. Champion Ind....................... 17'1r Charralng Shop ..................... 6'\\. City Holdlng .......................... 23'1o Federal Mogul.. .....................18'1. Gannett .................................68'Goodyear TAR ......................47'K·mart ...................................121'. Landa End .............................23'4 Limited Inc...........................2op• Peoples Bancorp..................:23 Ohio Valley Bank:................. 32\ One Valley ...............................34 Prem Flnl ............................... 13\ Rockwell ..............................57'4 Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 153'1o Shoney's ............................... 11 '!. Star Bank ................................68 WendY:s ................................1 Worthington Ind................... 201o 9i" -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. . .; Thuntlay, June 17 Blbleacbool AccuWellhe ... forecast for daytime conditions and hi&h tempera1ures Vacation Bible school will be held at the Hemlock Grove Christian MICH. Church, July 22-26, from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. Theme will be Kingdom of the Son. There will be classes for ages Toledo 86" two years tltrou&h ei&hlb arade-Bible . stories, crafts, singina. recreation To perform and refreshments will be held ni&ht· • The Classics will entenain at the ly. The closing program will be on Point Pleasant Stemwbcel Reaana on July 28 at7 p.m. All community chilI IND. Sunday, 3 p.m. They will be present- dren are invited. ' ing a variety of music rancing from gospel to rock and roll, from Big Reunion set Bend tunes to country. The group will The annual White family reunion, Columbus \sso perform on the slage at the Point including the families of Seldon Pleasant Battle Monument State White and Clyde and Mary Stout Park.. II is free. White of Meigs County, will be held July 6 at the Albany Grange hall. The Cincinnati 87° Special n:Jedln1 activities will begin at II a.m. There There will be a special meeting of will be a potluck at noon and enterthe Easlelll Local Board of Education tainment by the Middle Branch BlueW. VA. July 2, 6 p.m. for the purpose of inter- grass Boys. viewing personnel and other necessary business. ·vBs slated Rutland Freewill Baptist C~urch Trustees to met will hold vacation bible school July The Orange Township Trustees 8-12, .6-8 p.m, Classes in all age will met Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the groups. Showers T-stonns Rain Flurries leo Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. Car wasb slated Vla Allsodllted Plflss Graprwc.Net , Hours changing The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders Due to major repair on the air con- will hold a car wash Saturday, 10 a.m. ditioning the following offices in the at McDonald's in Pomeroy. $4. By The Associated Press mull-purpose building will observe Tonight .. .Ciearing · early... Thcn clinic hours from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. HorsepuU scheduled patchy fog by morning. Low i~ the July 1-12. Offices affected are the The Shade Horsepullers Associamid to upper 50s. Wind becoming Meigs County Health Department, tion will hold a horse pull Saturday, the Tuberculosis Office , the WIC 6 p.m. at the Athens County. Fair- calm. Wednesday.. :Sunny.. High in the office, Woodland Centers and Head grounds in Athens. Admissiop $5 . lower to mid 80s. North wind 5 to 10 Stan. · mph. Wednesday· night ...Cicar. Low in • the mid to upper .50s. . Thursday ... Mpstly sunny. High in the mid to upper 80s. I I I •I l ~,~ ,4~~e~ ~ snow u Ohio weather WE'VE GOT IT! •Hardware •Nails •Hammers •Paint •Power Tools •Hand Tools •Fishing Supplies •Housewares Sentencing op-tion won't apply for trooper slayer ASHLAND (AP) - Ohio's new life without parole option in death penany _cases will not apply for a man convicted of killing a state trooper, a judge ruled Tuesday., . . The state law does not go mto effect until next week. A jury on Wednesday will hear evidence about possible sentence for Maxwell D. White Jr., 31. Ashland County Common Pleas Judge Raben E. Henderson rejected a defense motion to allow the jury to have the option of recommending life in prison without parole. White. of the Columbus suburb of Vote deadline set Reynoldsburg, was convicted last week of killing Trooper James Gross. 27, during a traffic stop Jan. 19 along Interstate 71 near Ashland. White's attorneys, Robert Whitney and Rolf Whitney, had argued that a new law provides such an option in aggravated murder cases. However, assistant Prosecutor Ramona' Rogers argued that portions of the law that provide that option do not go into effect until July 1. The measure was not meant to be retroactive to crimes committed before then, she said. ProSecutors said the jury must recommend ·a sentence of death or life ,with the possibility of parole after 20 or 30 years. The voter registration deadline for citizens of'the Southern Local School District wanting to vote on a 5.42mill construction issue on Aug. 6 is Monday, July 8; according to the Meigs County Board of Elections. People in the district wanting to vote via absentee ballot can request ballots through the mail at any time. Absentee ballots can also be filled at · the board of elections in Pomeroy starting July 2. I OHIO Weather Lqlon ""••'hellaThe Meigs American Legion Baseball team will host Ripley tonight at 6 at Meiss Hish SchooL The game was oripnally scheduled to be played at Ripley, but was moved to Meigs d~ to a schcdulinl conflict. Lee Okey Wood II, 69, Ru.tland, died Monday, June 24, 1996 in Middleburg Heights. . Born Nov. 4, 1926 in Richwood, W.Va., son of the late Lee Ol<ey and Sus~e Whitlatch Wood, he was a retjred labor foreman at the Oh10 Valley Electnc : Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant. · A member of the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, he was a U.S. Anny · veteran-of World Warii. a pasli!Ommander ofthe Eli Dennison Post457 of the American Legion, a member of the Buckeye State Shenffs AssocJatJon · and the Harrisonville Lodge F & AM. Surviving are his wife of 48 years, Bea Ward Wood; three sons and daughters-in-law, Lee and Teresa Wood of Rolland, Greg and Cheryl Wood of Marion, and Randy and Robin Wood of Rutland; three daughters and sons: m- . law, Candy and Rick Smitli of Cheshire, Rhonda and Brett Hutchmson of · Gallipolis, and Fhonda and Chel Young of Mason, W.Va.; 14 grandchtldren, four stepgrandchildren and three great-grandchildren; two brothers and SISters-in-law, pave and Ruth Wood. and Glen and Joyce Wood; two SISters and brothers-i~-1aw, Orma and AI McLaughlin, and Mary and Pat Rqss , all of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a grandson, Timoth~ Chad':"ell. . Services will be II a.m. Thursday in the Rutland Freewill Bap11sl Church, with Pasior Paul Taylor o.fficiating. Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery, Har-. risonville. Friends ropy call at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, from 7-9 tonight. · . In lieu of flowers. donations inay be made to the Rutland Freewtll Baptist Church, P.O. Box 59, Rutlanc,l, . Ohio 45775. ' .~ The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 'Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio WedneeMy, June 28, 1998 54.00-55.50. U.S, 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.0052.00. , Sows: mostly 50 cents to 1.00 lower. - · U.S. 1~ 3. 300-500 lbs. 43 .0045.50; 500-650 lbs. 45 . 50-~ 1.00, few 52.00. Boars: 37.00-38.00. Estimated rece•pts: 35,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to I .50 lower. Units of the Meigs County EmerSlaughter steers: choice 57.00- gency Medical Service recorded four 65.00; select 50.00-59.5(). calls for assistance Tuesday, includSlaughter. heifers: choice 56.00- ing one transfer call. Units respond65.25; select 50.00-59.00. ing included : Cows: uneven. 2.00 lower to 2.00 MIDDLEPORT higher; all cows 44.50 and down. 2:46 p.m., South Fourth Avenue. Bulls: steady· to 1.00 higher; all Teresa Becker, Veterans Memorial bulls 44.75 and down. Veal calves: lower; choice 55 .00 Hospital. REEDSVILLE and down. 4:36p.m., State Route 124, Sheila Buchanan. VMH. RUTLAND 8:32a.m., Dewhurst Lane , Robin Harris. Holzer Medical Center. (Continued from Page 1l • approved minutes from the June II meeting. Holzer Medical Center • held discussion on water/sewer Di~charge~ June :ZS- Mrs. Ron customers whohave received delin Markley and son, Belly Jarvis, Christi quent notices and shut off notices in Campbell, Patricia Miller, Clara the village. Skidmore, Samuel Bennett, Mrs. Present were council members . Dick Felly, Danny Davis. Gladys Donovan Sanders and daughter. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barker. Judy Denney. Marie BirchAbshire, daughter, Cheshire . field and Vera Martin, Mayor JoAnn (Published with permission) Eads, and Snowden-Eskew. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 THIS SALE IS 1=0 Meigs EMS runs PARKERSBURG ' ' JUNE 28, 29 & . ·~ Parkersburg New Car & Truck Dealers Association Rutland marshal Hospital news Fuced 60 Months W1th App10ved Credit The Daily Sentinel tUSPS UJ-960) Publi!'ilttd c~ery ~fternoon . Monday lhrou~h Frid.1J'. Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy. Ohio. by lhe Ohio V:-lley Publi~hing Companyi(J:tnnett Ca.. Pomr:rny. Ohio 41'1769. Ptt 992 -21 ~6. Second cl:~~~ ~'"te pnid "' romeroy. Ohio. . BIG VINE RIPE NEW WHITE TOMATOES POTATOES Ntw~p•lJier A~!W'Jtiarion . POSTMASTER: Stnd ·. -$279 MrMbtr: The Am w:i:ued Pre~•. tmd the Ohio ILia. Bag 3Vi Lb. Isle. <1ddru~ $1-77 · corn:=elion5 to , . The Daily Scminrl. Ill Courl S1.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ CZ•rriH or Motor Routt '· ·~ ~ . · E~;~:.: .: ::.:_: : : :.: : : .~: : :. :.:.: :.:.: : :.: : :i:iE:~ SINGLE COPY PRICE >O:Uiy ............................... ..................... :\S Ccntll SublC'rihtr~ not desirina 10 pay 1he carrier may remil in advance direct 10 The Dnily Scn1inel on a rhree. ~i~ or 12 month btt•i~. Credit will bl: Jiven cnrrier t'tiC:h wtek. No 1111b!!Cription by moil permined in attu w~ home ctuTier 5Cf\'icc i~ DYIIilllblci. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnold<MolpCount1 13 Weeb ............................................... $27.30 26 W«b .......................... .......................Sll.82 l2 W«b ............................................... SI0'-541 RotnOallide MolpC-1 JJ W..kJ ..............,, ................................ Sl9.2l 26 W..b ........:..................................... :.. $56.61 l2 - . ...... :........................................ $109.12 16x20 PiCtures Floor Fan oGoose Bumps 16• ' 35pNd $1844 o8asketball Dream Team ss•• Each Child's Wood Rocker $695 • . . ~) · · ,. . '' ( Only '. FRI;E Pillow With MEIGS FARM MARKET ,. ,. I ,> �• :.- .Sports • Wedneer1ay, June 2e, 1111 The Daily Sentinel . .,... Thl Dilly Sentinel• PIIQii 5 Pomii'Of • Mlddllport. Ohio • \ PEPSI & MT~ DEW ' ------------------------~------ •• PRODUa5 . f Reds beat Phils 9-1 and 3-1 "' ~ to ' get doubleheader sweep ByJO~ KAY rocked in the first game, and Mimbs • CINCINNATI (AP) - The (0..4) pitched well in the second. ~ Cincinnati Reds are no longer a last· The l'hillies' offense remained ~ place team. dormant in both. Philadelphia has : They took a small step towards scored just two runs - one earned ~ ·the front of the NL Central . by - on 16 hits in the three-game ·: sweeping the struggling Philadelphia series. :"' Phillies on Tuesday. Dave Burba and "We've got a lot of younger guys • Kevin Jarvis extended a streak of playing," manager Jim Fregosi said. • solid starting perfonnances by the " The veteran guys are going to have ~ Reds in 9-1 and 3-1 ,.ins. to drive in runs for us. · · "The biggest key has been the "• With that. the defending NL Cen' tral champions moved out· of the lack of hitting out of (Todd) Zeile ;. basement for the first time June 2. and (Gregg) Jefferies. Both have ~, They're on their best roll in six struggled lately, not driving in many .. weeks. winning seven of nine. runs." ~ The starting pitching has finally The Reds ' rotation hasn't been '' come around, the offense· isn't far giving up many, either. " behind, and the injuries that poked Burba (2-8) allowed just one run holes in the lineup all season have oli four hits over 6 1/3 innings in the for the moment. ' first game. Jarvis (2-1) gave up one .•' abated "J. feel we' re in position to unearned run on six hits over 6 1/3 :;. attack," Knight said. "We're starting in the second. · · toplaywell." . In all, Reds starters have given up ~ · The Phillies are going in the just 18 hits and one earned run in the •• 0pposite direction fast. They've lost last four games, spanning 29 213 I0 of 12 overall to overtake the Reds innings. .! for worst record in the National "Success breeds confidence," : League (31 -44). Jarvis said. "I don't tl,ink anybody ;~ They' ve been particularly bad on here lacks confidence. Certainly it • the road, losing their last 13 games helps when you put together a streak ·~ away from Veterans , Stadium. like that." Philadelphia is 5' 18 overall in June Cincinnati's bullpen has been • with a 1-14 road mark. doing quite nicely as well. Jeff ~ · They lost more than just.the dou· • . Brantley has 18 saves, and Lee ·; bleheader Tuesday. Starter Sid Fer- Smith finally broke into the saves ~ nandez went on the disabled list for c<,>lumn Tuesday. the second time this season with a Smith, the career saves leader, has ": sore elbow, leaving ·the rotation on been limited to setup and mop,up empty. appearances since coming to the •*• · . The Phillies called up Rafael Reds in a May 27 trade with Cali. : Qui rico and Michael Mimbs to start fornia. Knight let him pitch the last ~ the doubleheader Tuesday. Quirico two innings of the second game ·; CO· I), a career minor leaguer, got ~ ' ~ .. • Tuesday night to get his first save of the year and his first NL save since 1993. "It was real simple," Knight said. "All year long I've gone right .to Brantley (in the ninth). I felt I wanted to give Lee a boost. He has closed out games without getting a save because he has shut down raJ. · lies. It won't hurt Jeff to not have one save. I have all the confidence in the, world in Lee." ' Smith. who .got traded by the Angels for balking at a setup role, has been outwardly content with the same role in Cincinnati. He appreci, ated Knight's gesture Tuesday, but said it wasn't necessary. "I'm not one of those guy that needs that boost," he said. ''I'm lowkey. When the man tells me to go into the game, I pitch." Nonetheless, Smith kept the ball from his 472nd career save and joked about his season. "I thought I was a closer (in California) when the season started," Smith said. "I wanted to close and I got kicked out of the whole state. So I'll just be quiet.'' . , Notes: It was the first doubleheader this year for the PhiHies. They had two last year, and were swept in one and swept the other. ... Reliever Russ Springer struck out a career· high seven in 3 1/3 innings of the first game . .. . Cincinnati starter Pete Schourek got a cortisone shot in his sore left elbow. Schourek.was acti· vated Saturday and started against New York, but is having more soreness . ... The Reds have swept both of their doubleheaders this year. They took two from Houston April 14. · 1 In tonight's NBA draft, ' . : Morning line places Iverson, ~ Allen and Camby ·in first round · ' : .: ,; ' ;, i By CHRIS SHERIDAN I EAST RUTHERFORD, N.l (AP) -It'll be an NBA draft dominated by teenagers, foreigners, and ,questions over who will re-position tbemselves, aitd where. · Much remained unsettled in the . hours leading up lo tonight's draft, even among the teams picking near the very top. The .first pick was expected to be Allen Iverson of Georgetown, going to the Philadelphia 76ers, but Iverson wasn't betting any money on it, much . less the diamond·encruste!j gold Rolex watcb he wore to a predraft news conference. (See DRAFr on Page 5) IAM·IOPM 291 SECOND ST. PAR FOR THE COURSE ·The ...tlllr over the WMUtld Willi euctly thet; M theM iolfel'l would -~ The foul'lome of Keith Wood DMn Wood, Mike Ralfton, end . . . . Roueh putt out on the ninth hole lfi'Mn It Illig• eou. ty Golf Courae during the Melp County'&her· "To me, it's stiiiSO..SO,"lverson 10 and pick up a quality player and said Tuesday. a good draft pick at the same time. "!think they'll ta1ce Aile"," disThe rest of the top 10 is MilwaualfCed Stcphon Marbury of Georgia kcc, Minnesota, Boston, the Los Tech, the other point guard . who Angeles Clippers, New Jersey, Oatcould sllpplant Iverson as the top las and Indiana. By -STEPHEN WILSON ' pick. . · The picture gets murkier in the WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Both Iverson and Marbury have middle and late first round. The draft - Winning the European, soccer listed Philadelphia 11s their first is loade4 with fo.Wards, short on cltalllpionship is one thing. Winning , choice, and both have refused to shooting guards and younge,r than Wimbledon is another. . work out for other teams ..Iverson is ever. Still, the nalional euphoria over leaving.school after two years and Kobe Bryant, Jermaine O'Neal England's run to the Euro '96 soccer Marbury is leaving after one. and Taj McDavid are the three high semifinals seems to !lave spilled over "Allen is the best point guard i.n schoolers available. The foreignto. Britain's tennis players ~~ Wim· college basketball. I'm second," born contingent features 6-foot•IO blcdon. Marbury said. "If both of us were Vitaly Potapenko of Ukraine, whose For the first time' in 20 years, sev- sophomores, it might be different." petrQnnance attlle predraft carn,p in en British men have made it to the A record 36 underclassmen and Chicago has elevated him into the second round. Leading the charge high school players !)ave. declared top IS; 6-11 Efthimis Retzias of · was Tim Henman, who upset French themselves eligible, and· general Greece; 7-1 Zydrunas .Dgauskas of Open champion and fifth-seeded managers and scouts will choose Lithuania; and 6-9 Predrag StoYevgeny, ~felilikov in ·five sets from a mixed bag of prospects who jakovii:, an 18-year-old. naturaliZed Tuesday. . are certainly the youngest -' and Greek citizen from Yugoslavia. ~ Biits ip the second round possibly the least polished -' the . "We' re '!Biking . about Kobe . are Greg Rusedski, Danny Slqlllford, leagile has ev.er seen. Bryant and Predtag Stojakovic, let's Mark Petchey, Luke Milligan, Chris , "It's one of the most puzzling, not even talk about them in the same Wilkinson and Colin Beecher. confusing a!KI exhilarating drafts, breath," Blake said. "l'redrag is : "It's very 'tiositive,," the 62nd- beCause nobody has a clue,'' said much better and shouldn't .even be l'!llliled Henman said after his 7•S (8· Marty lllake, director of the league's on the same court with Bryant." 6), 6-3,6-.7 (7-2), 4-6, .7-SvictQry. "I scoUting service. , Antoine Walker (Kentucky), Ray tbink everyc;me is 'de)ighred for ·one The second pick belongs to the Allen (Connecticut), Erick Dampier another, liild ,let's hope that it cait Toronto Raplors, ,who waril a big (Mississippi. Slat"), John Wallace continue: At the ·moment things 'are man. General manaaer Isiah ThoiJ!as (Synicluse), K~rry Kittles (Villanova) very ·posiiJve on the sports side of was deciding today whether to aqd Steve Nash (Santa Clara) will be things in this country." choose Marcus Camby of .Massa- ' drafted high in the first round. Virtually all .the .BriiS said they chusetts or Sharccf Abdur-Rahim of Lorenzen Wright (M~mphis), drew inspiration·from lite success of California - or trade the pick./ Samaki Walker (Louisville), Todd the England s~er team, which was "A week ago, this draft was pret- Fuller (North Carolina State) and paired against Gel1111Dy in the Euro ty dull for us. Now that Sharec(,is in, Moochie Norris (West Florida) will '96 semifinals tonight at Wembley it's beeome : pretty interesting," be gone by No. 20. . Stadium. Thomas said Tuesday. ·"'I'bere are The No. II pick belongs to Gold· "Maybe it's the fooiball that's more cards to play, I've bad some . en State, ,followed by Cleveland; doing it to us, who knows?." "said prcny plCXI·traclc offers' and there are . Charlotte, Sacramento, Plioenix, Rusedski, who served 30 aces in a a lot qf different scenarios." . Charlotie, Portland and New York straigh~ sets win over Daniel Nestor. Abdui-Rahim worked out for the (Nos. 19 and 20). · Rusedski, who, was 119m and · Raptors on Monday, and Camby ha.S · , . The final nine firlit-round choic· raised in ·,C•flada, changed his .-~en left · wondering whether he . es go to Cleveland, New York, Van- . nationality io British,last year. could drop to third or lower. couver, Denver, the Los Angeles , "Watchi~g all the other British "When a guy says on tcle~ision Laker~. Utah, Detroit, Orlando, lads together .was absolutely won- he's taking me at No. 2, y9u can take Atlan'ia,and Chicago. . derftd.'' he said. ·"It's just SQ,much his wonl for it;" Camby ·said of l{ous'ion, San Antonio, Washing· more positive right now. The players Thomas. "But I wouldit't hold i.t ton, Seattle and Miami do not have want to do well, and they want to against him if he went back on'his first-rouncl picks. . prove who is the best British player, ·. word. It's only been a one-month :There's good camaraderie and ~lalionship." . drover Cleveland Alexander, one · there's goOd cpmpetition there. I Vancouver miglit end up ll'Qding ·don't think . we've had this many ·the third pick ,iflverson and Abdur, of baseball's great pitchers. was · i British men into the second round in R4bim are taken first and second. nicknamed "Old Pete/' quite a while, if rm correct." The Grizzlies want' Marbury, not ,Baseball'sHall of Fame in Coop- , ' In fact, the' last time was 1976. Camby, but Marbury iloe$n 't want io erstown, N.Y., is about 200 miles The only other time in the Open era play in Vancouver. That CO!IId entice was in 1968. the Grizzlies to trade down in the top northwest of New York City. Indians shut out Red ·So:x: 4-:o 1 -..,· I ,. ~ Pictaburgh ........ :..... :\5 41 Baseball ~ ' •~• .Weslem DIYision • LosAngefes .......... .41 36 .5:\2 San Dieao ............. J9 J8 . ~ , Coi011Jdo................ 37 37 .300 Snn Francisco ....... .36 38 .486 AL standings J ~ "Eadem Dlvlsion ~ ~ Iolll • New York .............. 44 8DIIimore ............... 40 Toromo ..................34 . Boston ............. ......30 Oenoil ..................'~2 L &1. 30 . 59~ 33 .548 41 .453 44 .405 55 .286 lil 3~ 10~ 14 23 ~ Olvlaion ClEVELAND . . .... l 28 .627 Chicago ....... ..... 44 32 .579 Cet~tnl Milwaukee ..... .......37 37 Minneaoca ...... ..... ... 36 39 Kanus Cily ...........32 44 • •.•• • ' • ••• •' • · ~ " ~ •• ' • '• II \ CLEVELAND 4, Bo&lon 0 •• •• ,, .5~ 6~ York6, Minnesotn2 • ••• II 1.5~ ·Detroit 10, Onkland 8 DH : Minneaoca 6, Ntw York 1: New • • 3~ 9~ · Tuesday's scores t • •• ..,21 Western Dlrialon TexllS .....................46 30 .605 Seaule ................... )9 34 .!i34 Coliroraia...............40 37 .!il9 Oakllind ... .............. 35 42 . 4~.~ •• •' .SUO .480 Milwaukee 5•.Kansas City J Texas -!S. Bllllimore ~ Today's games CLEVELAND (Nngy I'l - l) ar Bouon .. {Clemens J-6>:"7:0.1 p.m. Seunle (WDgncr 1- 1) ar Toromo (Hem~n 7-!i), ? : ~!li p.m. · Milwaukee (Givens 1-2) ar Kansn5 Ciry (Hnncy 4-6), &:O!i p.m. .Ballimore (Coppinger 2-0) ar Tellns (Hill R- 5), 8:35p.m. Thursday's games : ar • .. .L. "' Seaule (Wi!lls R-1) or To ronro (Qunnuill 4-7), 12:]5 p.m. Delroil (Lirn 4-7) nl Boslon (Minchey 0.1). 7 : ~ p.m. Bahimorl! (Erickson 4-~) .11.1 New York (Ro,ers !li-3). 7:35p.m. CLEVELAND (Swindell 1-0) 111 Chicnf.o (femandez -6-4), 8:05p.m. Mi w:~ukee <McDon31d 7-J) al Knn~~ City (Belcher 6-2). 8:05p.m. Onklnnd (Johns 4-9) nr Cnlifornin (8oskit 8-2), 10:05 p.m. • NL standings • • Ium • . • OH: CINCINNATI 9. Philadtlphin I, CINCINNATI3, PhiiOOe_lphia I Florida S, San Frnncisc:o 4 ( 10) Montreal 8, Pitt1burgh 2 New York J, Colorado 2 Arlarua 4. Sl. Louis J Cbicaao 2. Los Angeles 0 HOUSion 9. Sa~ DitJO 4 Today's games Son Francisco (Watson 6-7) nt Aorida (Brown 6-5), I J5 p.m. · Colontdo (Reynoso 4-6) oi New York (Harnisch 4-4). 1:40 p.m. PiusburJh (Darwin ~ - 7) at Montreal (Connirs 3-4). 7 : :\~ p.m. Philodelphia (Will iams 1·5) at . ONCINfo,lATI (Snlkeld :\-2).7:::1 5 p.m. St. Louis (Alan Benes 6-o4) at Allnmu (Avery 6--6). 7:40p.m. Cbicogo (Navarro. ~- 7) at Los Angeles (Candiour ~-6), IO::t1 p.m. · S1. Louis (Morjun 2- 1) 111 AlluDra fM:~ddu 7-51.7:40 p.m. Los .Angeles ~Martinez 6-11 nr ColorJdo (Ruz_g·4), 9.05 p.m. Snn Dieao (Valenzuela J-5) ar San Francisr.."' (Gardner 1·2). 10:05 p.m. fnnr on the Lakelruld rosrer. I\IILWI\UKEE BREWERS: Aarred 10 lenns with RHP Jose Garcia. I 8 Kevin Barker, 38 Joshua Klimek, OF Ramon Fernandez, RHP Phi tip Kendall,-and RHP AI Hawkins. A.uigned Garcia·, KeQdall, Hawkins. Klimek and Fernandez to Hele-. na o( die Pioneer lcaJue. and Barker to Ogden of the Pioneer L.easue. , · OAKLAND ATHLETICS: -ActiYated INF Scon Brosius from the 15·dliy dis~ abled list. · SEATI1.E MARINERS: SiJned RHP Dennia Slirk :~nd usianed him to Evercn of tbe Nonhwu1 LeAgue. Sianed RHP Chris Me~. C Parrick Williams and LHP Jason Bond. ' TORONTO BlUE JAYS: Plnced OF Juan Samuel on rile I ~-day disubted lin. A.:liYnred OF Oti, Nixon from rhe 1~ - dQy di!abled l1s1 SUZUKI AUTO LOANS CHECK IHE CWIIfiEDI fOR Ill YOUR NIEDI! .. . n ' 1. f<L 27 ~I 40 41 · 44 .640 .!i92 .474 .461 lLII CALL. LINDA ' FoolbaD J National BuktlbiH Auodation ·. 304·424·5122 Nallonal fOOibaiiLtaaue BUFFI\LO BILLS Si ned DB R•1 Jackson and OL Dust Ze1 . . SEA TILE SUPERSONICS: Traded THI.DEADLINE BAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR ··. UNLIMITED TANNING·MONTH OF JULY '1 1· ·•· ""' " :-t f~1 High Pow~r low pressure bed (2) with 2 face tanners that can be 'turned 9ff and body coole~s. . ·,.':A',' ~~ LOSE · :; 10 LIS IN 3 DAYS! 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J . • · , · · · The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issue of The Daily Sentinal. ' , ·' Be sure yo~r child, grandchild Of relative is inciuded. Complet~ the form below and enclose a snapshot or wiillet size picture plus a $6.00 charge for each photograph• .(Enc~se p'aym4mt 'ti~ pietiJ~e). ·. ";.. · . . ,, I .' (rush, Mug Roof: I •• tJ ,IJt;' .. 7·UP, Dr. Pepper~ Tan in the comfort of air • conditioning. ' ' PRODUCTS. :' . ~- . 41~ Ctnhal Diwidon Hou11on ........... J9 )9 .!iOO St Louis ...... ........ J7 :\8 .493 ChiCll&d.. .............. J 6 40 .414 CINCINNATI ...... J J JB .4M Basketball 'their 1996 first-round drat! piCk (No. 28) . to lhe A1l1nto Hawks for two 1996 second-round draft picks (NOll. 45 and 47). . .- I Transactions DETROIT TIGERS : Promored LHP Mike Eb)' to Lnkeland of tile Flotidll Stale L.ea~~.~e from FayeueYille of rhe Sourh At· lan11c l..e.bguc:. Placed RHP Oa111id Malen- palachian league, and LHP Jnson On vis and auigned him to Piedmont or rhe South AIIMtic Len&ue . COCA. COLA at Wimbledon . • pitched the last two innings to com· season-series sweep in franchise hi s· By JIMMY QOLEN BOSTON (AP) - The Indians plete the shutout and snap a four- tory is toilight: ' . don't have to think too hard to fig· game losing streak. "It 's already been 'a disaster "I'm glad I'm pitching a lot bet' against Cleveland, " Bosioh managure out how the Boston Red Sox feel after beating them 14 times in a row. ter because it's not ~ Oh, no, we lost er Kevin Kennedy said. "It's impor· After all, Cleveland has had·a simi- four in a row, and we've got 0fel tanl to win just from t)le standpoint going out there,"' Hershiser said. "I of winning. It doesn't matter who lar problem with the Yankees. didn't feel like I had to be a stopper. ,we' re playing." Ne~rk beat Cleveland ·nine times in 12lrte this year, including · But I did feel more comfortable The Red Sox lost 17 consecutive because I've been pitching well." a fo11r-game sw . p this weekend. regular-season games to Minnesota Hetshiser struck. out two and in 1965-66. And that was fresH n .the Indians' · minds when they beat oston for the walked one - getting '15 of his 21 14th consecutive time, 4-0 on Tues- outs on ground .balls. Tom Gordon. day night. .(5-4) matched Hershiser through 5 ... I don't think there's any way to 2/3 innings before giving up conexplain it," Cleveland manager Mike . secutive solo home runs to Eddie Hargrove said. "If there was a way Murray and Manny Ramirez. to explain it, I think we would have . The Indians added one in the sevplayed better against the Yankees .. enth wh~n Kenny Lofton singled, ' "These things happen. I think you stole second and scored on Omar just ride them out the best you can Vizquel's single. Jim Thome's solo . when they happen to you, and enjoy shot in the eighth inning made it 4.them when they happen for you. We 0 . . Gordon left after eight, allowing needed to have a lead and keep the lead to rebuild the team's confidence four runs on eight hits and five , after the series we had against the · walks. · 'Yankees. " Cleveland has followed its threeOrel Hershiser (8-4) pitched sev- game sweep of the .Red Sox in the · en shutout innings for his fourth con· first round of last year's AL playoffs · secutive victory, improving his ERA by beating them II more times. over that span to 0.66. Paul Shuey Boston's la5t chance to avoid the first Nallonal Lftlgut · FLORIDA MARLINS: P!J.u.:ed SS. Edgar Renteria on lhe· 15-day disabh~d lisl. Recalled 28 Ralph Milliard from Charlotte .of Ihe ln1ema1ional League MONTREAL EXPOS: Signed RHP. John Habyo.n to a co111ract wilh Onawa of the International League . PHILADELPHIA PHILUES: Ploc<d LHP S~d Fernandez on rhe 1_!1-day di~­ ab,led hsr. Recalled LHP Rafael Quiricv at~d LHP Mittmel Mimbs from Scrnnton of the lnternalional League. Sianed SS J:ames Rollin s and LHP Kris Stevens and . anisned them tO ·MMjnsville of the Ar- Eastern Division ' Arlanl ll .................. .48 +' Momreol ............. ..4.111 f • Florida .............. ...... 6 ~ . NeW Y0rt.. ..... :...... ~5 Philadelphig, .... _....... 31 t · ' Tuesday's scores American Ltll)!:ut . • 2 2~ 3 ~~ Thursday's games • '"' : 3 Houslon (Wall ~ · 0) ·al San Diego CTim Worrell !lj. 2). 10 : .'~ p.m. Toronlo 8. Sta!tiC 1 Cbicnso l California 2 New York (Key 3-6) ut Minnesota (AI!luilera 1-2), I : I~ p.m. .~ .461 .. first round Scoreboard • ltr1 Olr*biiilllt 'DARE 1C111mble. Nearly 30 golfera CCII'IipNd In the ev,nt, which I'IIMCI money for Drug ,_lltMc. Educ.tlon prO:. pma In Melgti County SchooiL (T. Hunter n!entlnel photo) . POMEROY, OH. ·. ' WIIESEIVE THE IIIIT TO UMR QUAinnES PIICES.IOOD THIU SATURDAY, JUIE 29 I 1996 NBA draft.·. __<_con_tin-ucd_fro_mP_ag_e4)........_ Seven Brltl.sh men SUrvive of third ~.. In the flrtt of . opene; of Tuelday'l doubleheader In ClnclnneJI, ~the Reds won 9-1 en route'to • tWinblll'sweep: (AP) FOILS STEAL ATIEMPT- Philadelphia . ..cker Todd Zell& (27)' reaches out to nail the Cincinnati Reds' Chris S.bo to folia steal attempt ~ " •' • • Ma•~IIY tin SIHIIJ •1 ••• 24 . . . . . STORE HOURS COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS . GOOD WED 6/26, ~ . THUR 6/27, FRI :: 6/28, SAt'6/29, SUN6/30 SEE !STORE FOR .·, DETAILS �.' . . By The Bend Wednelday, June 28, 1888 Pom1roy • Middleport, 01\lo .The Daily Sentinel The Dtllly Sanllnel• hgl 7 ' Page8 Wedn11day, June26, 1998 Reader asks, 'Is home-grown food healthier? Beat of the Bend ... By John C. Wolf, D.O. A8111:i clatv Profetaor produced foods, however. The pal· 1101 tee•uarily the &ame ones Mom • All commercial fonds are grown est health iss11e aQOCilted with most Uled .00 peady reduces the rilk for with the use of pesticides, herbicides of foods is not relited to its nutritious home-canned food. So, on this score, lind fertilizers. Many of the products by Bob Hoeflich Ohio . 1ty College value but rather it! risk of causing it is a close call, but the commercial are then treated with other chemicals of Oa._..lltlc Medicine food poisoning from the bacteria foods win. to reduce spoilage, improve appearQuestion: I have an ongoing disClostridium botulinum. The On the topic of flavor, the com:- ance, or in other ways to increase the Those July 4th celebrations held in · sights-wherever they are. Inciden- · cussion with my non-gardening spores of this bacteria can withstand mercia! foods usually place a distut value of the product. 'The U.S. several Meias Counly communities tally, Ms. Schrecker returned to Ger- neighbor. I claim the' food I grow to boiling temperatures for several second to home-grown fresh produce. Depanment or AgricuiJUre has deter· III'C not "IC(:idents". They lake a lot many on Wednesday after spending eat fresh or can or freeze for later use · hours; and after coohng to room tem· Home-canned and frozen produce is . mined a "safe level" for each of these of planning plus a lot of work much several months with the Sissons in is better than the food for sale in the perature, they can genninate and . usually equal to, or superior to, the products and, in general, fonds progrocery store. He claims I'm wrong- begin lo produce toxin. Leaving thl: best commercial producU and con- duc.ed commercially are at or lower of which must be done in advUJCe. Galion as a exchange student that commercially , produced food food at room temperature for hours siderably more flavorful than the least than this level. Home-grown produce, • The Auxi liuy of the Racine Fire It's interesting to watch the has the highest qualily and sat:e!Y· Is greatly increases the risk of loxin pro- desirable· brands. Score one for the in contrast, may have even higher Department is a shining example of the work involved in pn:puation for Olympic trials taking pan in the there medical evidence to supPort du(tion. Then, this bacterial toxin- home-grown side. levels of these chemicals the communily celebration there. nation right now to select the athlelcs either of our positions? Answer: • _laced food becomes a potent poison. Members are currently involved in who will eventually represent the U. First, let me admit my bias. I am a · ·Just tasting a small quantily of contchurning out some I SO gallons of S. in the worldwide events to be held &ardener. Each summer I plant and aminated food can result in death. tend a &arden· as all of my neighbors ~ven with lhe best care available homemade ice cream-in several fla· next month in Atlanta, Ga. I don't know how many Meias a:re aw~. Now, here are the objec- · t~y. 20. percent of poisoned indiv<irs, of crnme--and are getting lined up to prepare a public chicken dinner Countians will be attending the · bve med1cal fact!, as !lest as t can VJduals d1e. . · Ingestion of improperly homeserving of which will start at II a.m. Olympics but I know a few who plan detenrune,them. Medtcal research on nutrition is processed vegetables. fiuits, meats • on the holiday. Some of the auxiliary to do that. Among them are Mrs. members are even involved in other Ruth Spaun and daughter, Julia, of very hard to do because a.change in such as ham, bacon, sausage and organizations which will be doing Pomeroy, and Mike and Pam Sharp diet ·usually o~ly causes a sl?w and jerky of all types- and seafood is the special projects for the 4th so they'll and their daughter, Olivia, of the Thp- subtle change 1n health. Spec1al care cause of most cases of botulism. pers Plains area. ' IS necessary _ to~ be _sure .that· these Even fresh garden produce can be be doing double duty. I understand that attending will be chan~es are due t~ diet rather than to . contaminated ·with. the ubiquitous . Jack and Martha Greenaway are pretty "pricey• not only for hOusing heredi~ .or ~nv1ronmen~l raetors. ,spores of C. botulinum and. therefore, back in Columbus where Jack may be arid foocibut also for admission to the These hm1tabons make u unhkely can also produce food-borne botu· .. .. un~r~ng major surgery this week. events. rm told the opening and clos- that "medical" research \Will senle lism. Fortunately, the methods of food '> 'J¥ouple was in Columbus last ing are the most costly running into your argument 1n all of 1ts sublle nuances. preparation and canning used in comweek where Jack underwent several hundreds of dollars. .There some important factors mercia! facilities make this potentests at Universily Hospital where the surgery is to lake place. Patrick D. Wood, Z03 Spring Ave., to consider in your discussion with tially fatal illness quite uncommon. Meanwhile, Martha observed a Pomeroy, sent along a clipping 'JIUb- your neighbor when arguing the ben- Following currently recommended birthday last Saturday and was over- lished recently and showing the stu· efits of gardening vs. commercially home pa~ning methods .. these are whelmed by the outpour of greetings dents at the old Central"School in from her fonner students-at Pomeroy Pomeroy way back in 1934. Oncof High, especially the class of 196S. the students was listed as Herman · Martha was touched by the. beautiful Werry. However, Pat says the name letters sent by former students paying should have read Harold Werry. tribute to her days as a teacher. Pat also sent along a piece he has written "titled "Understanding". We Fred and' Alice Sisson, their all know it lakes a heap of that to daughter, Angela, of Galion and their cope with the times. houseguest, Gennan exchange stu. dent, Stephanie Schrecker, spent the I'm thoroughly enjoying a video weekend in Pomeroy with Fred's "Ain't Misbehavin"' which Harold Mother, Mrs. Rose Sisson. Will had delivered to me. The music "The group came especially to vis· is great and features a lot of ooe of it with Mrs. Olga Gaudin, former res- my favorite entertainers, Nell Carter. . ident now of Fon Lauderdale, Fla. .. Thanks, .Harold. And as li'C grow Olga is a sister to Rose and will be older, we do realize that misbehavin' spending the next three weeks in becomes I~ and less of a threat don't Pomeroy visiting and seeing the we7 Do keep smiling. r-=:.tcllclne . . en ear -s ' · Janice ZWilling CU!IIK·TREASURI!R I') :It; 1TC Public Notice NOTlCE OF" BUDGET . HEARIHO The a-ct of l'ruatMt or Cht- T-lhlp wiN hold • Budgtl Hearing tt the Regullr IIHII"'I on July t, 1M at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall · J-R. Ute, Clttll ~ T-"'p (I) 21; 1TC .. - 4 · Roll Pkg •. ·I • Charm in Bathroom ssue Ripe atermelon Red~ • ·Each ' CAI'I'EM- DIET COICE, SPIIITf. Dletcokeor coca cola Classic Half Gallon Your Choice ot·Fiavors ega 11, 1ltl, at 1he llunlclpal. Building. . 0 Squeezably Soft · 2o-22-LB. AVG. Community calendar ou an •• o. r1ces e ore • are The Community Calendar is pub- Pomeroy Municipal Building. lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetins REEDSVILLE •• Riverview Garand special events. The calendar is den Club: Thursday, 6:30 p.m for not designed to Jli'QIIIllle sales or fund . potluck picnic at the home of Nola raisers of any•type. Items are printed Young. as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to ·run a specific number of - - 1UPPERS PLAINS . •• Tuppers days. · Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. POMEROY-- Meigs Local Board · of Educlllion regular meeting ThursRACINE Southern Local day, 7 p.m. at the central office in the Building Committee meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at the high school. All district residents welcome. · Public Notice . SATURDAY PUBLIC HEARING CARPENTER -- A gospel sing The Vlllap .,. Srr-ou• will hOld Ita ann.,.J Budget featuring Russell Spencer and the Htarl"'l .t lht llunlclpal Gospel Tones, Sheila Arnold and llulkllnil on July 11, 1-. t1 Sunrise and Sandra Keeser will be 7:00 p.m. All lnlertttecl held Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Carpenrttld.ma art lnvHtd. The ter Baptist Church on state Route lludgtl will Ill avallallle far public lntpactlan July 10. 143: Pastor John Elswick.invites all. a ·o -a .y Sale Big SUNDAY HOBSON Evangelist John Elswick will be the guest speaker at Hobson Christian Fellowship Sunday, 7:30p.m. I c MONDAY CARPENn!R --Columbia Township Board ofTrustees meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia Township Fire Station. ' . Abner Doubleday, one of the founders of baseball, was a graduale or West Point. ************************************ * * You're Invited! !: ! To our Third Annual ~u.1ttlme.l' ~eiatitm 90:? : BI))UQht to You by : The Farmers Bank and Savings Company · !: ! Grill Out Tonight Fresh Beer Grillers Italian .Sausage or : : ! ! * * ! ~ Stop By an\t Join The Fun!! n ! ** o.ce ** S.lc A-&..to.,. , ! ! • apia, O.rt111ov LOAN we will be lloaari.. Mr c•aann wltlla day oftllelr owa! * : Friday June 28tla at tbe Tuppen P.. i111 om~ *** '** From II :OOam to 3:00pm, Stop by and enjoy Hoi Dogs and : Lemonade, prepared and served by the Employees of the * Bank! And, while you're here, : why not epply for lhe IOU! )w 1burllankln4need lo Make Your Swnmer ~ fCeoo!..._.· ** Drams Cllllle True? 1 : Check In10 Our Low Riles! =liE_- :ri:: i * ******************** . . • I , :* *** * : * : lb. * * : ** • ·• .,,.. ' I f . J .+ ··t . ' . • ' I • I ~ " ;,, • ' .:' ' l • 1,1 • . . ' • �. I • 1- I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Page 8 • The o.Jiy 8111Hnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wtdneedly; June 21, .,.~~----~------------------~----~--~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~----~--~ ~ Fellowship donates to program ::: A donation of $100 wu made to • the Ohio Valley Ouistillll Auembly ! c amp when the Meia• County Churches of Christ Women's Fel. lowship met at the Bradford Church of Christ. Discussed at the· meeting were ways to gel more women inaerested in the group. A survey was planned with Marilyn Wilcox, Sandy Scot! and Ann Lamben being named to the committee. Herbs program :highlights meet C.Oiyn Nicholson hlld prayer and devotions were by Cindy Snyder on "Attirude Toward Home Maken" using scripture from Titus 2. • Plans for a lady's day observance were annOWlCed by the Middleport Church of Christ .. Cards were sent to Jackie Reed. and those on the prayer list were Dustin Pollard, Delbert Mitchell, Rachael Wilson, and Melanie Daniels. Kathryn Johnson conducted a Bible quiz. There was a prop-am on hope. Paula Pickens read a poem, "The Likes of Home." Refreshments were served by the host church to the 28 auending. Next meeting will be held at the 'Dexter Church of Christ Thursday. . Herbs, any plant used for medici"nal purposes, fragrarwes, flav~ngs, ·cosmetics and dyeing, was discussed . by Bobbie Karr, speaker at the recent : meeting of the Chester Garden Club's .. open meeting held at the Chester United Methodist Church. In conjunction with her talk, !Carr displayed a large selection of herbs from her gardep, naming each one, :telling how it is used, and discussing : its growth. She told of dyeinJ dried , :materials with natural colors and ' commercial products. Several wreaths and dried arrangements were shown and !Carr provided samples of dilly bread she had I : made for the 35 members and guests : to taste. . Kart concluded her program by · sharing a recipe for "soilless potting soil" -· five cubic feet of peat moss, four cubic feet of perlite, one cubic foot of veJllliculite, one gallon of : s·and, I 213 quarts of lime, eight to 10 ; gallons of water, all poured on the .: garage floor and mixed well, then ' bagged for later use. : For roll call members answered by : naming an herb and its uses. Includ· ed were rattle snake master, a poul· tice for snake bites; cone flower, .medicine to make a body resist dis;ease; mullen, chew for toothache; ·sweet annie, a cancer cure; · :chamomile, for sttimach and month'ly cr~mps ; sage, gargle for sore th.roat; J ambs e<V~,"toilet paper and band atds; whit~yarrow, colds and Fevers; dock, morrhoids; penny roil, plant at bac door to disc_o_urage flies and bugs; gar o.I:QL..ar,!hrilts and mints for flavoring and teas to settle stomach. Guests at the meeting \\'ere from Shade Valley, Wildwood, Winding Trail, Rutland Friendly and Middleport Amateur Garden Clubs. Pauline.Ridenour prepared devotions which were read by Kathryn 'Mora. A thank youtard was read for a sunshine remembrance of Maida Mora. Suzy Carpenter, county contract u-:::::1 chairman, talked about "The Year of the Sunflower" and the counl}',project on sunflowers, and thanked the Chester Club for hosting the county meeting. . As for community projects it was reported that Edna Wood and Dorothy Karr made 30 flower arrangements for the Chester Alulll' ni banquet, and Debbie Weber and Eleanor Knight planted the urns ai the ·c hester Cemetery for Memorial Day. The Meigs county Fair flower ·show and the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs conveation were noted and members were were urged to . partiCipate. Letters were read from Ron Hill and students of Chester LD and DH cl~sses for work done at the school this year_ Hint of the month was from "Bird and Bloom" and suggested the use of . diaper lipers from cheap dispoSal diapers to line hanging baskets to keep them from dryjng out so quickly. It was also noted that now is the time to pick herbs before they flower for potpourri. . Another suggestion was using herbs For tussle mussies, for sprinkling on beds to take care of odors, to repel insets, and as potpoum for ' ·. · Racine UMC holds ar:1nual Bible school the offering. The sllldents then par- ..i Hupp fllllily. On the closing day, tic:ipated in cl....-oom aclivilies, thrJ public VIU invited 10 tbe ' 8 N"1 crafts which were tauJht by "Kay YBS Jllopan and wu followed by Spencer, and linpiiJ led by Marpret . a lunchnon. • p Courageous.• West and Mary Slwler. A SIIICk wu Special !Jelpers incluclc<l: EftaThis year's Y~ellion Bible School then MrVed (ollowed by a poup Mae Hill, Lois Spencer, Uncia Hill, wu under the din:ction of Melissa ~etivity. . Once Furbee, Mike Spencer, Larry Harness. Teachers were Lori Brinq· Children reiOid the story or "Fioh- Speqcer, Vinas Lee, Manila Ducldina. er (preschool), Tere5!1 Powell (grades · ers of ~en" durinJ the opening day, Dolly Mees, Donnie Riffle, Dou111 I and 2), Ruth Dudding (grades 3 and with rough fingerpainting. Tuesday Powell, Melissa Neville, R.acbael 4) and Sally Caldwell (grades S and was Games Day with Paul Beegle Neville, Joe Atkins, Tara Norman, 6). Stacey Warden, Dena Sayre, acting as the master of ceremonies. Vicki Normai., Jennirer Nonnan, Heather Dailey and Stacey Wilson Donnie Duddlng led a gruup sing- Courtlley Hunnell and Briuany Rifalong during Wednesday's sess(on. were teaching assistants. fle. Eacb day began with pledges and On Thursday, Ernest Shuler . The YBS progra111 was held again pmyer led by Melissa Harkness. Pas- shared the story of "Noah's Ark" and on Surillay, June 9, with children . tor Brian Harkness told the day's a petling zoo was provided by the reciting their pledges and singing. A Bible story, followed by singing ;and Howard Ervin Jr. family and the Bri- special song durinJ the program The "Racine United Methodist urch held its annual V~~eation B Scbool durinllbe week oflune 3 7, with this year's theme beinJ ..,.,,. JONES' TREE SERVICE iI LINDA'S PAINTING 11111101-IITEIIOR FREE ESTIMAJ t lnlltllllecl ............. ot .... ,... •TIIHn ......... ~··•llolt • • •DoUble Hung ,•lnaukded YIIYIWOUIU UYIBfiUICU Llmlr.d ,Timt Offer Cell tOdly with your wtndow •'- tor • tree U4-tiJ-.:4110 41'31 Happy Birthday, June GAL' 26th VELVEt Ll. DECAFFEINATED NOT INCLUDED SCOOTER ·' CRUNCH - CASE OF 24/12 OZ. CANS ASSORTED'VARIETlES 320Z. BTL HEINZ KETCHUP ggc sa~· 11 OZ. CAN Campbell's ·Pork & B•ans •• .- Public Notice ....::..:::=~::::::=--any 01' all bldf iubmltted. ' PUBUC NonCE Further, the above ; NOTICE ill .hlftby glv.~ •that on $1i!Ut'day, Junt 211, cOIIIIIeral will be eotd In "'J1988, at111:110 am., a public oondltlon It le In, ·With no · • iille wNI bt-1141W- :ttl Wtlat •~tpren or Implied ~ second Btrtlll, Pomeroy, *-ntie• given. For lunher Information, .; Ohio, to eall for caeh the contact Daalrea at 992·213&. ; following COII-I: " (6) 26. 27, 26 3TC .· 1995 CHEVROI,!;)' CAVALIER -· ~ 1G1JC5241S7218105 ' AND 1995 MAZDA 4X4,PICKUP 12 OZ. CAN FREE OR WITH BLEACH REGULAR OR UTE nde Armour Treet . Detergent age ••• . 99c .t ••• . SPREAD . : SR 338 - A-Frame with kitchen, living room, dining room with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, heat pump/C.A., ·Beautiful W.B. fireplace. Garage In basement. Cement driveway, river front lot, fruit trees. 8 MHea lrqm the Ravenswood Bridge.. FREE -------- .. Awarded scholarsh_ip ! ' A Little Cottage In The Woods. That's what you'll think when you see this but In Reality it's only seconds from town II located on Slate .St. , In Pomeroy, this coi;y little home lias a living room, kHchen, bath, bedroom, some fw(llfhlngs.and In a very quiet and 'fl!ivate l~lon . .OHI -"most forgot to menlion:,.ll's "Very 'Affordabl'e• ~AKE AN OFFij:R $17,ti00 Llnlh 0... FIM- 11118 Coupon. Good Ont, It Fa a dlend I -----~ 250Z. PKG. SEALTEST SKIM MILK , S II FOODLAND FRIED CHICKEN 1 ~ BUY 011, I 'I I POMEROY· : PRICE REDUCEOif THIS HOME COULD CHARM YOUII 3·4 bedrooms, Indian SandstOI)e fireplace, N.G.FA, full b&~ement with one car garage. cable & Central Air. 817 011 ' . \ Um4t One,_ Willi W. Caupan. 0.. Only ot _FODdllnd ... ~------------EASTMAN'S ' Ohio Y!llt.y • Open 24 Hou_ra • CloH llld. Sllt..SUn. 1-10' Buoaye 7-11: Sun. •10; 81f18end • Mon.-s.t. •10 lWtri Rivera · Open 24 Houra. Cl- Mid. Sat.; Sun. 1-10 a.lllpolle ·llon.-8111. 7·11; Sun. 1-10 ·Mon..._. . LONG BOTTOM - One Story Frame Siding Home With 3 ,ballrooms, 1 bath, llllirtg rllqln, spacious kitchen . .F.ull basement, cover~d· '"ement, sitting porch, 2 car garage with work shop. Approx. 1 ·acre of ~I ground. ASKING $43,500 .. . . . PRICE REDUCED • Beautiful River VIew. Ornate woodwork, 3 bedrooms, stained glaaa. Home will ·be a Real Beauty with A little TLC. NOW $~8.900 . . : 'I ' ' ~· " ·, ,\ ' • THE WEATHER'S HOT AND SO ARE : OUFUl\JYERS, THEY'RE SWEATING : TO lltM) THAT PERFECT HOMEII WE . : · NEt:D ~STINGS II {.ET US HOOK : · 't'OCfu.U'P 't'b ,f. COOL DEALIII . -------------------- :: -~ -- Jri• •• "l .,.. ,,..... ·' <l .JJ~~·· Henry ·I-,!, , ~tli"d J r ·~ ... ~;./. .... ~••- • ...,.........,~.-~7 .... ' j We Rlllrte the R1t1M 1D Umtt 6herri L. Hart ......................................... .... 74Z..2357 ' .< Kathleen M. Cleland _ ....._ ............. ~···· ....:., "~191 • j YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN .HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. au.nuif- •Prt- Elleca.. Thou Set, JuM 211 1- •USDA FOOd Smmpe 5/ lll/9. H&H Home Remodeling Roofing& Block Work MIDDLEPORT, OH. 814-992•2772 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. oReplac_, W"tldaws oBuiltl Gnges .Shnl Doors &wildows oR0011 Adtltials · Persona Is · 2 Free rabbi!S. 304-8!12·3877. 2 Guinea pigs. 1 lqr.lg hair, 1 short hair, 1 amall black female dog, 614·11112-7. 2Yellow cats. 1-8mo old, 1-1112 ald. 1 Mixed Beagle, 1 Mi.OO Ter rier, both lyr old, to good home qnly, mad size. 304-675-4650. 30" Electric 'ange, copper 10ne II'\ color. 304-675-178). 4 part Black Lab, pan Beagle puppies. 304-6 75-6 118. 8mo. large bta.cklta n pup. 1W' old 112 Siamen cat, very unique. both house trained. 304 ·675- 7690 belont 7pm. 992·2761 or 992·3274..., .... Adult neu1ored ma te Cocker Spaniel, needs fenced ~ard or All Ohio PONDEROSI PRIMmVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON On St. At. 338 W. 8 mllee lrom Ravenswood. Bridge, 1 mile trom Apple Grove, Ohio. Electric hook-up, dump Stallone, non-purtabie L , 1~, 'y' r , . : ~~ 1\ ,_ L l (,: If ,_I 1' -, ' ' t\11'; (' __,, p Arl'y' Dr [.. ll ,. ) ) l_'o; 1'.1 1 "fl' '~· L ::.--., 'n,•,\ nt,t'!·C(oi]lilU\('1 Ulil '1 1' :, wllter, large lots, hlldng, fishing. Rent b y - 01' month. 304-372-56811 Of 814-247-2120""" .... farm, &1 • · 992-6412. Black lab pup to good home . 30<-67!;.4431 . Gl~l O~;;l /(1.\[j p(j['H'!Cly 985-4422 SUMMER TUTORING Baths Remodeling Windows Kitchens Siding Decks Roofs Most Cltoster, Ohio .Add-ona JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY TODD BISSELL Anything $5.00· per hour Mornl•g ltours M.B.B. • 11411 mo. en"' mo. pd. · TUPSHOOT Carpenter & Paint W~rk lrtiJ Wedntsday 5:30p.M. ..,_ '. Old uptight piano. la ir condition. 30<·675-7883. Persian Cal To Good Home, 614 367·1561 . . Puppies 112 Basse11 . 304-675 -, 23116. Three 112 Miniat ure CollieS. 1 . Mate, 2 Females, Betore 9 P.M. I SAWMILL . Portable '-lsaw• ~124 I . " · . 60 Lost an.d Found LOST: a ·erman Shephard pupp~. lost in the TNT area. near Palter's Creek, answers 10 th e name or • MFurM. Aboul1112yrs. Ojd. U seen tall 304 -895-3036 or ~04 - 89 5 3486. LOST: in the vicinit)l 01 2622 Jel- '.' farson Ave. Brown-M initu re . · Daschund-femate, has green cottar, answers ID the name ol ·Ginger·. Please call 304-67&-~88. lOST Vic inity o l Five Mila-Jim . Hi11 & CrabCreek Roads. Male Collie (Shellle} call 304-675-7697 •· or 304-675-6867. Small Black Dog With No Tail Her : Nama Ia Karia, 611-388-9247 Or 614·388·0775. 70 Vard Sale Galitpolls & VIcinity " All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In • BISSELL a·UILDERS, INC. ~ew Homes • Vlny• Siding .New. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . 6'14-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) ' ,,, - ,· .. ""'· 614·843·5165,_ _ _ _ __ 985·4198..,_ Racl•• G•• Cl•b . TfN 614-949·2096 614·992·2979 mo. pd. 614-742·2193 Call Call · B. D. Construdion HeadHners · Custom Seat Covers & Carpet · -Convertible Tops · • Antique Cars . Boat Seats . Over 20 Years Ellperlence (6t4) 992-7587 41464 Starchei" Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Happy Hollow Rd. ' Middlepolt, Ohio 457110 Danny & Peggy Bri<:kles ~F&r'tlilet.;t: i , tong -haired. 614·37!1-9140. For Quality Work H&H Fair Condilion , Upnght P•ano , 614·256·6089. Two nice house dogs lo g•vea - Dirt• Sand ---- 005 Free Eatimatea U11111tone • Gravel -~ ANN OUNCEMENTS Couch & re<;liner, 614 -949-2469. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . '" Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 537 BRYAN PLACE R.L HOLLON TRUCKING . Office .......~ ..··\·•·................................_ .....992-2259 I,_ It • BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE : 2: 00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Grav~~=d, ROOFING NEW-REPAIR J&L SIDING &. INSULATION ~ 8/18/1 (619) 645-8434 Howard L. Wrltesel Locally owned & operated Free Estimates Guaranteed results . ... ---:: Serv-u ~!~l~~ 949-3151 742-2246 Ext.12n ------- 1·900·988-8988 Ext.7907 2.99/mln 18+ T.T. Phone R8q. WICKS Racine, Ohio Complete Commercial & Residential Service $3.18 Per Minute MUll be 18 ;ra. Touch·Tone Required Serv·u (619)645-8434 ----------- Meet your match . (Lime StoneLowRitn) D&T Pest Control _____. ;,! 11111111111111111! Ill! II II! IIIII! I!! 111111! II II! !II!! I!! I! !!I.!: • SUPE 8" Graveless Leach pipe: Gas pipe I" thru 2". Fittings . Regulators- Risers · Full assortment of P.V.C. &·Flex fiuinli• II: Water fittings Full line of Cistern. Septic 11: Water storngc tanks. Mason, WV. 773-5785 or 773-5447 0wntll'l: Jeff HerbreciJt & Sherry Dum Terms: C•h or check wnD. Not reeponalblll for IICCidenla or lou of property. ....... - 314" U.L. approved Conduit Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 $3.18permln. MW1tbe1Brra. Serv-11 (61JJ-845-8434 All Kinds of Eorlh Work 992-3838 3/4" II: I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (I 00' roll's thru 1.000' roll'•) Located at the auction center on Rt. 33 In Maaon, WV. Due to divorce will be eelllng the following brand new Anderaon wlndowa. <5). 3' X 6 1/8" X 4' X 5 1/4", ®- 3' X 2 1/8" X 4' X 9 1/4",@. 2' X. 2 1/8" X 6'·X 5 1/4",(D. 4' X 6 1/8" X 6' X 5 1/4".(2)· 2' X 2 1/8" X 4' X B1/4",(D. 4' X 6 1/8" X 4' X 9 1/4",(j). 3' X 2 1/8" X 4' X 5 1/4",0 2' X 2 1/8" X 6' X 5 114",0 2' x 1/2" x 3' x 1/2", plus oihers. · Auctioneer note: Windows will be sold first by piece mill then offered as a lot. House plans will be available. Be on timell ....., an 011, an 0111 Finger Foods, all made with herbs, were served along with herb punch and herb teas. Door prizes were awarded to all the guests. .112"" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 10:00 A.M. ··-····BLUE BONNET . : 48 OZ. BOWL 4"11: 6" Sch 35 pipe . I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe PUBLIC ·AUCTION All Sport ' Upt111 Tea tOt. &allon . 24 PACI/12 o; WIS UDL 4" II: 6" Fkx pipe n..-. lm. fLAvou PEPSI PRODUCTS POTATO CHIPS 4" SII:D - perf. · solid pipe • ' ASST. fLAVORS Tuppera PllliM, Ohio 45783 614-985-3113 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert- ·Dual wall and Regular 8" thru '36" 1-------....-- The Farmtra .llailk and Company, : Savino• · Pomeroy,,'.Qhlo, ,reearvee : the right to bill at thle 'aale, ' and to wtth~r-w ~~ "'ov• ~ prior to aale. Fa..,.era B1nk · Company ' St. Rl 7 Block Grant Fund• art '---------~"""!"'....;,. av1ll1ble for the following . . .. tervlcee: Tr.onepollatlon, Medlcet Eecort, Congregate _ __:P:.:u::!b~l!!:lc:.:N.::O:::t:::lce:::.._ and Home Delivered Mellie, 1 ROIERT BISSELL Homemlllter Servlcaa, Adult CONSTRUCTION Day Care, Legal, Dleeaee PUBUC NonCE Prevention and Homemaker Seturday, June 211, 1996, •New Homes Re11plte. Completed at 10:00 a.m., the Home propoule muat be received National Bank will oller for •Garagtl at lila Buctcaye Hille olll- eale at public auction on the •Complete on or before July 31, 1996 Bank Parking Lot the lol· by 5:00 p.m. Technical lowing: , Remodeling aatlllllnce will be offered to 1989 Chevrolet S14 Pickup Stop & Compare compete In the bidding proceee II Serial FREE ESTIMATES Contract• lor senior f1GCCT14R3K2102354 servlcea will be lor the The terms of the sale are 985-4473 period 1N/97 to 12131/97. cash. Home National Bank 7/u... Specific amount• ol reeervet "'- right to bid 111 fundi available lor each the tale and or to remove a&!Vica In aach county are any or all ltemto from the Need Direction? avelllblt In "'- bid packet aale at any time. .Love For lutthitr Information Or (6) 18, 20, 21, 24. 26. 28 6tc .Business · a propotal packet, please~---eilntact Glenda Collin• (614) lie Sale Family Matters 374-9436. Allow Your (6) 26 nc . · .uctlon Personal Psychic to Asilst You 1-90()..988 8600 4F~CR17U3S~18 •.1n., oz. LAYS Birth announced Senior Community servl- ·:__ PURCHASE. ·~ Is 40!! - ---~~ · ~·~~--PubliC NOIIoe 21 Rocky Top·Pop Darla Staats • 1-900-868-4100 Ext. 2469 Trucking. Umutone Bulido7.ing and Backhoe Services House Sites and · Utilities I & W.PIASIICS AIID SUPIII.Y · Mae& Kids Let lhem tell you about lhe future !II Howard Excavatin 742·3212 . Love, Want to Htlp Yo•III Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs , (jlutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 35 Yurw Experience (614} 992-2364 1-8~9-3943 Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding Lor:dy, Lordy, LIVE PSYHICS £0NSTRUCTION TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING " ' B&B ROOFING and RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE , Mom Y2 742-2803 or·446-3622 Industrial • Automotive New .Radiators • Re-Cores AJC Co~ciensers/Hose Assemblys : r-------~~~y~M~~~~ ICE C SPLIT CHICKIN ·&RlASTS · .. , ' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-'215 Pomeroy, Oltlo · Weedeatlng • Tree Trimming - Shrubbery Malnten.ance ' No lawn too larg_e -" "No Job Too l.llrge or Too SnM/1" or too smau. . We will work wtlhln your budget Cali today for free Ph. 773-1173 FAX 77H1111 estimate 108 Pome Sbeet Mascin, WV References 6,am-8pm Alao COncrate Work (FREE ESTIMATES) Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding ~les • Industrial G - • Machine Shop SeMces • Steel Sales & FabricatiOn • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dresairig • Omarnent.a~ Steps -Stalra, Railings, Pallo Fumnure, Fireplace Hems, Planter hange~. Trellises & lots of other stullll · Mowing Experience - 614-992-4025 1 · 800·291·560~ . tft;,-'o~ !leta~ (resklenllal & commercial) 614-949-3308 Cleaning Alum & Vinyl siding Cqmmerclal & residential Decks • Sidewalks Pick-up dlec.rded blltterles, appliances & many metals• . QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS TVSON/HOLLY FARMS JUMBO PACK ' JJR.D ' quote! VELVET SUPER DIP rno. Palntlr~g 1- LARRY'S LAWN CARE ROWE POWERWASH . SERVICE .... •AaDftng •InteriOr • Exterior Racine, Ohio 45771 Ml-301l Phone MIH018FAX " Nr.ricelo '-kIt up Serving S.l!. Oltlo 6 Weill VIrginia Toll Free1-80Q.872·5917 446 9416 • .. ~ca. • -llectrlc:al .. Plurnlllng 21583 BASHAH RO. IE Mobile Home Heating & Cooling wlfllllle,.,.. I REPLACEMENT · WIIDOWS Pomeroy, Oh io CAIPIIIII SElMa .,.oom.._Chll WIUI'I & fiiiiCAnOit _20.00/RI. ! FtW E•tiNte• • YOUIIG'S UCIII HYDUULIC REPAIR & IUCHIII SHOP, INC. .I 387-0al -1..fl00-150-3359 • 84..2512 . CHEAPER RATES Qwner: Ronnlt Jonee 19500 ASSt J.l. '*'01 I, OWNER COIIITIUCTION Top, Trim, Removal · & Stump Grinding 20 fea11 Experitnte • lmured S room fresheners. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh (Corey) McPhail of Cincimati announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Tristan Corinne, June 16, at the Cincinnati Hospital. She weighted seven pounds, "eight ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ward Johnson of Lucasville. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail of Syracuse:. and the paternal great-grandmodler IS Mrs. Jean Ranson of Charleston, W.Va. included the srudents performin1 the lyncJ in lip lanJuqe. S.Uy Caldwell's cl- performed a wl, while Ruth Dudding's srudents de~­ ed their techniq~~e for learninc Bible verses by jumping rope. The church hosted a cook-out after the Sunday pfop-am, with Philip and Chris Hill, Marilyn Boprd, Bobbi Hill, Donnie Rime and Larry Spencer preparing hot dop and hamburgers for everyone. The Racine United Methodist Church would like to thank all of those who donated money, supplies • lind their ti.me to this year's Vacation Bible School. • Michael T. McKelvey of Syracuse has been selected to receive the Ethel Barnes Memorial Scholarship at Miami University for the commg academic year. · . . . Students receiving Mtamt Umversity-Aiumni Scholarships are selected on the basis of superior academic and personal merit from over 4 000 candidates each year. 1lus y~ar 3,000 students will . receive scholarship assistance totahng over $5 million. Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mcl'elvey, Symcuse, and a graduate of,Southern High School. The Deily Sentinel• P~~ge I ' . ": U ..... ,• • ,, .,_ Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad is to run . Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Sal· urday. • · First Time Sar.: Maternl!~. G1rls NB-4, Mens, laclies, Sit June , 28th, Liule K~ger Road , 1st • ~ House On Right Past R. V.H.S. 9 · I A.M.·? ' June 27th and 28th 5 mir.s down Rt 7; Hou ..hold items, Children ' puzzln.oct Wovlng: T"utsday, I Friday, 8-? (leorgao Crook Rood, l"'"' M<>Wfi, Old Droner, 314 Mlle Out Etc. " �• Page 10. The o.Hy Sentinel ,.........,, ....... 1. . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio f • . • MiddlepOrt, Ohio • Sentinel • PIIIIM 11 ' ... NIA Cro11Word Punle PHILLIP ALDER Pomeroy, 110 Middleport ·& VIcinity ~II Help Wll'lttd BullnHI 210 ATTN: WOUEHIU£N. Eotn ortra ineomo. Floriblo houral uoo. $500 Colt 7 doyo (4071 Yard Saito lluot Bo Pord In 175-2022 En 0598 H25. '"""'Y- o.. Advance. cthnt: 1·00pm the~~=:;-;;::=-.:..:.;:,:~~~-,.,­ dar before N ad 11 10 run, Sun- AVON Salts. S8 -SU tHr. No doy odrllOn- 1:OOpm Fridly, Mon- Cool To Cool, No lllnilun Ordo<. doy tdii>On 10.001.m. Sa.. rdly. Bonusoo 1·800·827·4840 lndl SIIIAop. Awordin8 Loeol DEALERSHIP Fo< Bulldlngo. 1110 Proftt Po· tential On Sales And Contlfuclion. 3113-7!8-:1310, En 2300. ()arage Solo· Junt 27 . 28, Flwo StPt.PiaaoantWV2SS50 lmmed11tt Area. For lnfOf'mation On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800-248- LARGE mov ing 1tle, Thuradar. Juna 27 , 8am -epm, man~ mlac. ant~u .. & household itema, old tinotr tr&adle aewmo ITII.chlne, 2 ~ndque oak kitchen tables, 2 an- tique beds, dres11tr1, 2 couches, chalra, old ac:hool desk, floor model TV, atands, lamps, pic· tures, dishea, gostip bench, rld•f'lg lawnmowar, push mower Jnew), VCR & manr other items, take rou te •338 from Racine, ap- prox . e milel, while house on nght, Monty I Pa ula Han ret1· dence. watch for s•gns, 614· 9•9· & VIcinity otiiO'o NOW OPEN 28. O:OOam 61 ?. PubliC sale and Auction Mt Alto AuC1ion Every Friday 7pm E--r Salurdaj 7pm AI 2·33 ~crossroads~ Grocertes . new mtff(;hand•se. Ed Frazter 930 R1ck Pearson Auct1on Company. full 11me auc11oneer , complete auction serv 1ce ltcensed f66,0hio & West V ~r g•n•a. 304· 773-5785 Or 304'773-5447 90 Wanted to Buy Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, t990 Models Or Newer, !~i::~:~~~~;· 1900 looktng Far Financial Freedom? We Are Recrult •no Motivated Pro -Act•ve People W1th leadarshtp Ouali t1es Htgh level PeS!· tions Avatlable NOW ! Jo1n Us · In The Adv&nture 01 A lilet1me Get Paid To Have FUN In the Travel Industry. II Your Ser•ous About E01oytng lite To Ir s Fullest, ~ Ibi.i<Aill 1-800-646-5734 E•t 9375. Postal Jobs 3 Pos1t1ona Avail· able. No Expertence Necessary. For lnlormation, Call 1·818 -764 · 90t6 Ext 7102 Sales Person With 2 Years Minimum Expenence And 8ulld1nQ Matinal, Hardware Please Call Unda 0t Gene 61 4·446-2002. Sub-Conlfactor to do mterior trim Ea~t· work. Call 304-8S2·31S1 . Talk 101 J & D's Auto Pang Buy1ng sal · vage veh1cles Selling parts 304 · 773-5033. Non -Workin$ Washers, Dryers. Stoves, Relr 1oerators Freezers, Air Condittoners, Color TV 'a, VCR'S, Also Junk Car!l, 614·256· 1238 Paytng Top Dollar For Junk Cars. Trucks, & Runn•ng Ve hicles To Dave. 614 ....S·9575. Top dollar· anttques, lurnlture, glass, ch•na, clocks, gold, !lilver, coins, watches, eatates. Osby Martin, 614·992·7441 The Southern local School Dil· trict has the position of Varsity Cheerleadlng adVIsor available tor 1he 1998·97 school year. All applicants must poueu or IC· qutre a valid OhiO teaching cerdl· cate, a sports medicine cerliflca• and a current CPR card. Pleaae lend mquiries to Mr. James la· wrence, Supetinrendenl, Soul;hem local School, Box 178, Raeine, Ohio 45771. SLSO lo an Equal OpporiUni!y Employe< WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS A.....,, Ganipolls. 614-446-2842. 1-800·2911·2470, ex1 WV135c, Wanted To Buy Used Mobtle 8am· 9pm, 7da)'S. WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION Wanted To Buy . Auto's & Trucks Any Cond•t•on, 614·388-9062, Or 61 4·448·FIIRT Wanted To Buy; Junk Autos With Or Wtthout . Motors. Cali larry Livtly. S14-:J88.9303 JOBS s. Now Htrlng Game Watdens, curity, Maintenance, Park Rangera, e1c. No EIIP nocoosary. Fo< applicadon tnd-inlo can 1.80(). 299·2470, ext. OH316i: 8am-9pm, I ;7:..:dm=·~··:__ _ _ _ __ 170 Miscellaneous EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted $-WANTED·$ 10 people who need to lose wetght & make money, to try new patented we1ght-loss product. 304· 773·5083 241VSiday AVON I AU Areas Spears, 304·675·1429 I Sh irley 4 Potent1al Leaders Senousti Interested In Investing Few Hours Weekly In Pan·Ttme Bu!ltnen, 614·446·1238 A respectable young man to spend 11me wlbra1n damaged 25yr old. 304· 773·6093 All Natural Fat lou Product. lose We1ght, Feel Beller, In· creased Energy 11 A Day 814· 446·1236. 180 wanted To Do Body work on cars & trucks. rea· sonable rates, minor mecha.n•cal repatrs, otl changes, call 614-742~ 2935 ask lor Kip, Rudand. Clean Homes I Off•ces Reason· able Rates, 614·44Hl870. Computer Instruction And A1111· tance Windows 3 .1 & 95 Wind· ows Software Oos Appllcauons Call For Appo intment, 614 -367· 7055. Don'a lawn Care. Residen!IBI, Churches, & Clmetar~es, Rea · sonable Ralesl 614-379·2847. Able A\lon Representative• needed. Earn money for Cl\rist· mas b1lls at homeJat work 1·800992· 6356 or 304·682· 261115, Ind . General Maintenance, Palnttng, Yard Work W1ndows Wuhed Guuers Cleaned light Hauling, Commerical, Res •denual, Steve: Rep 614-388·04211. ATTN : WOMEN /liEN. Earn Ex · Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your log& 10 the mtll just call tra income f lex•ble Hours! $200 · $500 Weekly Call 7 Da1s 407 · 304-675-1957. 875·2022 Exl OS2ti H25 Certtfled Heattng And Coolmg Service Tech, Experienced Only, Atleaat 3 Years. Contact: J1m Harmon, Yates Healing & Cooling, 1·800·i28-3722. Computer Users ' Noeded. Work Own Houri 20K To $50K !Yr. 1· fkXI-348-7186 X 1173 Dental Hyg•en1st tor established practice 1n Athens, Ohio. Must be lr~endly, qual ity onente<f and a team playef Send resumes to A L Spero , DDS. 715 W Union Sveel. Athens, OhtO 45701 . Earn 1OOOs weekly stulting envelopes at home. Be your boss Start now No expenenco . Free supplies mlo, no obligation. Send S.A S E. to Prest1ge Unit l . P 0 Box 195609, Winter Springs Fl. 32719 HELP WANTED Men fWomen Earn $480 Weekly Assembhng Cucuit Boards IEiectron•c Com· ponents AI Home . Exper~ence unnecessary. Wtl l Tram lmme· dtate Openmga Vour Loc:al Area Call1 ·520-680· 7891 Ext 01094 HOME ed TYPt~T, PC users need· 145,000 i11come potential Call HIOC·SI3·4343 Ext B·936S HOIIEIIAKERS PERSONAL CARE AIDE MEAL TRANSPORTER Gallia County Council On Aging ( Senior Resource Center) Ia Cur· rantly Accepting Applicattons For The Part -Time PostltOns Of Homemaker, Personal Care Aida And Meal Transponer Mus1 Have Own Transporlalion . Job Oacrlptiona And Appl lcauons Ava ilable At Senior Retource Center, t 187 Slate Routt 180, From 7 AM. UnUI 3:00 P.M. lion· era~ Through Friday All Position• Are Immediate!)' Availa!H. An Equal OpporruMy Acnon Employ«. tAffitmatlve 230 Professional Services Johnson' s Trae Strvic;e: Trim· mlng & removal of trn ahrubs & hedges.1-800· 71!iJ-0703 or 304 - S88-12S5. Hav•no A Parry! River City Sound Productions, The Right OJ's For You! Reasonable Rates, 614-448· 0571 , t would like to clean. your house or business, weeki~ or monthly. Low rates, ver)' dependable. Please call-304·615·7875. ltght Hauling House Washing Home, Business Windows Washed, Yard Maintenance Call Aller 6 P.M 61 4-448·8183. Mother of three w111 Dabysll, Ru tland area, any age, 7·ooam· 6 :00pm, Monday through Fnday, 614-742·1507. Prolesstonai Tree Servtee. Stump Removal, Free Estimates! In· surance . Btdwell, Ohio 614·388· 964S, 614·367·7010. Sun Va lley Nursery School Ch1ldcare M-F sam-5:30pm A~fe• 2 -K, Young School f\ge Ounng Summer. 3 Day a per Week Mml· mum 614-446·3657. The French Cny Child Care Cen· tar. Hours . 6 A M -7 P.M. Mon· day Th ru Fr•day. lnlanll, Tod· dlers, Pre -School, And School Age Program For Mc:~re lnlorma· uon Contact lisa Coughenour, 814·446·4467. $825 doMI. S1 50/mo. Fr" doliv· try I setup Only al Oakwood ,_ TIIII!L(!W I<COj)1lng applicati9f'a to; 1 br. HUD tub lid· lttd apt. for elderly and handi· COfll'td. EOH 3CHI75-88711 SAVEll Ropo Double Wido. 1· 1~1· 738·72115 340 Business and 450 Nomto. N;ll<> wv 304-755-5885. Furnished Rooms Buildings ProfeuionaiiBuainnt building for subleau. located at 508 S Thtrd Street, t.Aiddeport, Ohio Ewcellent lor physician olftCe or real ettatt space Ample ltreet parking . 4vailable immediately. Can1act A.L Kunz, 814-593-3375 conect 350 Lots & Acreage ua· 1 Acre tooters, water, septic, rage , black1op road . 1n Add11on ror rent • week or month . Starting at $120fmo. Gallia Hotel. 614...W6-i580. Raomt Sleepi ng rooms wnh cooking Also trailer space an river AU hOOk· UPI. Call al ter 2:00 p.m .. :114-77'J.5651, MasonWV. S18epin9 roams, private counuy home, tnd•vtdua ls or ;ouples . 1114·742· 1300 Former Raymond MutQr'llvt Law OUite on 5ltt Street in Pt. Plfltaant. Lola of Space. Great Bualntll Location ISOO!tnonth rent. 304·075-68117 MERC HANDI SE All real estate adVertising 1n this newspaper Ia oubject to the Federal Fair Housing Acl ol1968 whk:ll makes n ilegal Butlding lots For Sale . Midway Dt~ve, New Haven Cl!y Water I Sewer. 100x177, Phone 304· 713· 5SI48. PriCed to Sell 51 0 to advertise -any preference. limitation or discrimlnatlon lot, tor rent Now taking appliCa tions. Country Lane Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry WV 304 · Air Conditioners, Washer, Dryer, Refriger11or. Freezer, Stove. Microwave, Color T.V.• VCR, 114· 675-5421 256·1238. ~tver Appllan~ea : based on race, color, religion, sex fll{lllllal stalus or nattonal origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, um~atton or diScrhTtlnatlon: This newspapet' J.i11 nol ~~ng~ accept ad\lerdsemants tor real estate whk:h Is In violation ollhe law. OUr readers are hereby Frontage Hartford Wv $10,000 ·S12.000 Senous calls only 30111·882·2686 Scenic- Valle~. AP,ple Grove, beautiful 2a~ lots, public water, C~de Bowen Jr.. 304·576-2338. 360 lnlorrned that an dwelllnga advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal Oj)pOIIUnlly basis. Rea_t Estate Wanted Sor~ous buyer has cash lor land, any condition, 30 acres Of more 1·800-24START. leave message lor Charles. RENTA LS REAL ESTATE 410 Houses for Rent 6 14·992-4480. 2 112 bedtcam home Wlbath, walk to 10wn & achool, good cOndilton, remodeling tn progrtiS, new ruf!!S to au1t buyer, 95% finance avail· able to qualified buyer Property located at 131 Bun8fnut Pomer· oy,O - 2 Story, 3 bedroom. 1918 Maxwell Rd. Nice neighbOrhood 304·675· 3282. 2·3 bedroom house, SOIC 100 lol, located m S~racuae, appltances tncluded, call 61111·~92·5767 after 213 Bedroom, good cond11ton, clo!le to hospital & schools '" Pt Pleasant 147,000. Call 304·675- 2 Bedrooms Ava~able Ill Of July, Large Yard, $360/Mo, 814 -446 · Grar1de, $82,900 61 •·286·2554 3 BR . 2 bath ranch 2 car garage, Sprtng Valley area, close Holzer Ho5j>l81 614-446·71140 Cottage, newly remodeled, w/out buildmg & privacy fence, 1 floor plan, good tor elderl~ or rental, JoHersan Ava. S35,000 304·675· 7482. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes For Penn1as On 11 Delinquent Tax, Repo's, REO's Your Area . 7795. Big Savlngo On Carpet I VInyl in Stock, $8.00 Yd & Up. Mollohan CoiPI!L A7N. 814-448·7444. DR, FA, lenced In yard, 1car garage . Watson Realty. 304 -675· 3433. Near Rto Granda, pflce reduced on th1s one lloor home. 3bed· rooms. 2bath&, beautiful FR wlf•replace, mground pool, 1acre. Wat· son Realry 304-675-3433 Nice 2 bedroom home btg lot, for sale by owner 304 · 675· 7925. Low torbes. One bedroom home 1n Pomeroy Wtil sell on land contrac t 614 · 992·5858. Story And A Ha,ll House With Ex· tra lot In Bidwell , 122.500, 6t4· 245-0415. Three bedroom home tn country, Whites Htil Ad., Rutland, one barh, rn-grour<j pool, 614-992·5067. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x70 Fesuval, 3bedroom, 2bath, central &If, $6,500. 304 -675·2382 or 304-875-2928 1959 Mobrle Home $3,000 OBO 614·441.0535 Anyt•me 196Q Kirk Wood & 3 acres ol land for sale m Henderson 304· 1971 12x55· 2bedroom, mobtle home. $3.000. 304-895-3782. 15176 14x70 Freedom With 10x20 Vemco Add · Room, Very Good Condttion, Electric Heat, CA 614· 448.ao34. 1991 1411:80 Singte . Wtde With Central Air, fl14·256-6.t2Q Ruoer tmm, 15 ro. pillol, ttatn· tell, t275; Marlin gmm Hmi· IU· tomolic rrfto, $245: Alvarez ftol top GUitar With CI.M, $169, MOIIbtrQ ri lltd slug barrel , $60.50' c~ taol box, $120 ; new Craftsman 120 pc. IOCktt M1 , $89.50; child's table and chairs, $4.e5. Buy, tell and tradt. Wt have a lot ol met ·~•. stop '" tOday. DINe's Swap Shop Open 1· 5, tuesday, Wed· nesday, Fnday, Saturday 812!iJ SA 7N, C""'hiro. Refrigerators, Washer, ·Tables, TypawrUers, Entertainment Gtn· ters, Beds, Couches, Cha~ra, 614· 446·4782 . 614·446-3158 Ouahty Household Furrn.lfa And Appllanees Gfeat Deals On N1ce 2 or 3 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy, no pets, 614·992·5858 Unfurnished 2 bedroom house, nice & clean. no inSide pets, depoSII reQUifed. 614-992-3090 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Cash And Carry I RENT-2-0WN And liY"'!!IY Also lorailablo. Froo Dtl-r Willlin 2S Milot. Washer Whir lpool $95; WrlnQer Washer S150; Dryer Hotpoint 185; Freezer Chest Type 1150: Refrigerator Frlgldalre FroSt Free $150 , 30 Inch Electric Range Hotpotnt $95, Air Cori'dltloner 1411:70 3 Bedrooms, All Electrtc 1910 Oldtmobilt Cu illu. four door, 72,000 mliH on bOCf, 614· 992-6134. 1980 f'<lnllac Trano · Am Au · tomatic, 2 Doors, Sunroof ol55, Building Supplies 12 Passenger 12,000, 614 -388· 8308. 1gs5 Dodgo Lancor, loilr da~~ 614-992-8134. Metal Roofmg & S1ding G~lvan ized, Galvalume. and Painfed. AI· uzet Farm Supplies 814·245-5193 for sale 10ng Rd, across lr~ Mason F.ft · 0epartnw~L304·713.j5872. ""., 1987 J:qrd Taun•J Wtlh Atr, Au· lomatic' Tran!lmlsslon, 'Good CondillOn," Door, low Mileage, 814· 37G·272D AFTER 8 P.ll. Call 814-446-0231, Jack Russell terrier pupplea, 10 lbs fUll grown, all colors,·l251l'ea.: two Shtltie miniature Colliu, 304-e75-7740. . 1992 Camara Convertible, RS 25th Anniversary Series..V-8, Aq! tomatu;; tranamiaaion, Only t6,000mllel, One of a 'kin<! Brtglit re~. BetgtJ tOp, Beige lalllt'l'r 111· tenor, loaded, a real collector's car GM co.nhrm!l that this it a rare c,r. Must !lee to apparicate, hke new. Ask1ng 114,500 Call 3>4-6 7S.. 1981 after SPM • $12,000 00 814-441.0588. Musical Instruments 1994 Dodge Shadow ES. A.u tomatic, Atr, 23,000 Miles, 114· 37G:9384, 814·241>9256. t994 Pontiac Grand Am Span Coupe, tlllcellent condition, Tr811tr lor rent m Gallipolis area. 614-.uG-8649 Blue Ridge Spa With cover, r&d· wood frame/ steps, 8 jeta, like new, seats 6 . Paid $4000, ~Iob­ er 1995, was asktng $2700, now $2200,'614·992·4044. 3711 . EOH . Boots By Redwmg, Chippewa, Tony lama. Guaranteed lowest Pnces AI Shoe Coile, Gallipollt. 2bdrm . apts., total elec;tnc. ap· pliances furniShed, laundry room lac11111es, clo!le ICI school '" town Applicattons available ar VIllage Green Apts 149 or c;:all 'l314 ·992· Be• Sprmgs & Mattress Set New, Not Used, 10 Year Warranty, 1195, living Room Sutlea From $275; Bunk Bed 1280 Complete; Rt 7 Beside Giovannt's Pizza, Proctorville, 614·886-6373. · Ann Conslrucnon Workerg Ava1lable July 1st 1bedroom, lur· nished, utthliel & cable included. S350tmo lnqu1re at 2511 Jefterson Ave , Thur -Frt June 27 -28 lrom 9:30·5.30. Concrete & Plasttc Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH 1·800·537·9S2S. BEAUTIFUL APAATME NTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Couch & loveseat, $20, 6t4·949· ESTATES. 52 Westwood Dr~ve !rom $244 to $315. Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614 -11146-2568 E(f.Jal Hous1ng Oppcmunity: 2469 Electnc Range $35. 32" Wood Storm Door $25, Queen-Anne CoHee Table $35, BrawnfGold Country Wing Back Sola 140. Call Furn1shed 2 Bedroom .-.partment, Across From Park, AC, No Pets, References, Deposil, 1350/Mo., ~ - 675- 6867 Cabbage· you CUI , 30C hfM~d, John Hi• Farm. letart Falls, Ohio, 814·?•7 ·30-'2 or 614·247·26C2. . • aiOlr 4.30om. FARM SUPPLI ES & LIVESTOCK Gravel~ tractor l model walk be· hind w/rolary plow & tiller $450. Trur<jle bod 304-67!;-5773. Hay Baler 273 New Holland, 8 14· lnternattonal Fai-mall Cub Belly Mower Wl'lee\ Weights, Hyprau· l.::s $1 ,750 30"-675-8069. '89 F·2SO;. automattc, sliding Wlf'4· ow •n 'ba.ck, 300 8 cyl., e11celient condil•qh, gruc work lfuc::k, tnt $3 non New 11111 ,500 : JO 11110 $4,750: Several Ntce U&ed Rakes Hayb•nes . NH 477 . NH -167 , 2NH489, 2 N•ce JO 1219: NH 1ak Mower: NH 4tt D1sktune . Ntce ; New Hay Tedders. New Hay Equtpment • 6.9% Ftnancing: 1110 . 60 HP Tractors . 7 5'"4 F•nanc•ng, Compact Tractors 24 -39 HP 4:!1J% F•nanctnn : Hudfaulic Hoses. • ' PTO Shalt Aepatr, Air Condition· ing Service Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 614· 446 · 2412 Or 1-800· 594· 1111 . o Green !flmmers, S1ders Sprmg Machtne Clearance on Homellte & Equ1pmentCo 304·67$.7421 620 Wanted to Buy Goldaberry!Paul Mercer Sawmill, Inc . 2806 US Rt35 South side WY, 25187. Phqne 304-875·7598 Furn1shod Etlieciency Apartment , Central Heat Atr Conditioning . All U!tl1t 1es Furmshed, PnvateParktng, 614·446-2602 Used 1 Y&ar, l14·~ · 2311 . Heti,Uve 10n air conditioner. ulltd one aummtr, atklng $SOO, (6141 Graaous hv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and Aivers1de Apattments In Mtddle· 742-2187 JET AERATION f!!OTORS Aep<iirtd, - I Rlbuil In Stock. CaH Ron Evans, 1·1!00·537-GS28. poll From $232·$355 . Call 614· 992·50S4. Equal Housrng Oppor· tu01ti81. M1ddleporr 4th Ave 2 Bedroom, furnished apl, deposit & refer ontt 304-882·2568. Ntct two bedroom apartment in Pomeroy, no pall, 814·992·5858. One bedroom apartmenT in Mid· dltpor\ all UIUibeo peid, $270/rro. plus $100 daposll. Call 814-992· 7806, 8am-5pm. ~· 614 '94 ;.r,J 11 'Qiyl. 1977 Ford f·100 3o2. Automatic,, Bed SSOO ceo: 1983 C"!Wn' Vlctor~a 302, Runs Excellent loaded, S6DO OBO , 614·448· 49 24 , Days, Or eu.u 8 . 4736 Evenings. 1984 F,Ord P1ck·Up, V·8, 4 Speed, Good Worlc Truck . $495, Alter 4 PM 614·441 ·0869 • 414 6 Cylinder, 4 s1986 dFord L 250 Wh B pee . ong eel Ton, 614·379·2923. ase 314 King Silt. Solrd Ook Waltrbed With Full Size Wall Unil Hat lights & Mtrrors. A Matching TV Unit IDroolor l~tludod $450 ceo. D14·446-1S2S. · 2645or304-875-2385 H190 Nluan 4x4, tool box, bed hner, tinted Windowt, $1.200 'Iter· eorn it $4,500. 304-f75-7290 1991. Ford E~eplorar 4l4 Eddie Bauer, litather tnterlor. $1,250. 304-875-8069. 1892 Chwy 5·10 Tahoe 5 ~. S1mme.ntal Cows. Calves. Bulls, 18,000, Days: 114·448·4423, 614-245-5595- N~us : 614..-1iJ487. 64P Hay & Grain , ' AlFALFA HA'V· Storage delivery 730 Van~ & •·WD8 Tobacco Plants Wanted, 614 · 448·1052. 892·8412 7'0 Autoa for ~le Oiler tO,ooo Trins(llluion. Alae( ~-k~,814;~5-5877 .~. New gas lanka., Dna tDn lrUCIC! wflteii,!Miltort,'flaol- ma-. eiC. ' 1 D & R Alno, Rlptev, '/fJv 304·372·; 31133,. 1·800·2'13-0329. 1 us.-.y- ___,_ M 1111-Sne?ad 31a.-l ·- ·~ 7 IAitmo. • IMudiO tNow-- 1 Aldin 2=:"3 IAIII-cuntno me ... M7 10 fw 111 aW 4 W7lel pramaSlon Pass Want&d: radiiiOr tor '18 Ford 1 Muttang U, V·l automa1ic, 30.21 , . tllll 014·2•7-*•· •' 790 . campers & ~, Motor Homes • 1972 Stamper 1811. pull-behind 1 COIIIpaf, .lotpo 8, tolO~y 1111 ton' l i ,limil ' Lord Byron's lull title was George Noel tatnad Oetacha~le awning, de·: mancl pump, showet, range-top & 1 oven, furnace, lod hot Wiler &ank. 1 Mult see to apprecuue. Cell 814·: 446·3$14. I f'l • Gordon, 6th Baron Byron of Rochdale. ''"PI 5- I I . I - 810 Nice $6,500, 614-448·3237 s·oo P.M 1881 Ford t 50 Conver1ian Van . THKT' Jlii,IWG!> '«>1111. Home :; tm . prov_ements '' --...:...,:.,~,;,.=--~ ' :,. BASEMENT· WATERPRClOI'ING I C:.R.a.DE ~ TO .a. "C.· MINUS." I I ~ 1 I PRINI NUMBERED tE1l!RS IN IHESE SOU~RES UNSCIAMeLf ABOVE lfTT!RS TO' GET Ai'ISWU ~C:UM LITS ANSWIU t:mploy. Crush -lunch - Zealot- STOMACH 18bliohod 1875. Ctll (8)41 440·~ 0870 Or 1·800·287c0578 Rogorl( ., 1try to be tactful when someone asks me a personal ques1 tion. My Mom always said that ,........,.~~~~~...,tact was a mce way of not quite UCCS AT telling the- - - - -. Compiolo tho llhucklo quolod "'~-.L-.L-,-..L-..I-..1-.1 by lloprllrng ;n lho milling words .,. you de.. lrom lfap f'lo. 3 below. I THE !>EMEST'ER t>OWN Unconditional lifttune .guarantee.; local rel,r.,eel. fum( shed. Es- • 1- T UYH0 t condllion. uklng $3500, 810-Gaf. ' We1trpf'OOflng. ....1'..,'": .------~- .,_TI-,Ir--r.I$:'""'TI_.;..,,--t e fu ll bath, every.hing works 1 SE RVICES I' I I I I 1074 Chotoau Trawoler ca::i new ale, new awning, .... 0 • Sortnes In the .Ciosstfttd Section. j '" A1 f:PPIIance Plirts And ServiCe: An1 Nlmt Branda Over 25 Vears E:xi' perienct·AII Work Guaranleed ' Franc;:~ Cny Mayrilg, 614 -us:: 7·7115: ~~ IWEDNESDAY My nephew finally got married at the age of thirty six. He satd he decided to get married because he couldn't hold in hts STOMACH any longer. JUNE 261 A C&v General t"lome Mam tenence · Plmttng, ' Vinyl stdlng;. carpentry, d001s. windows, baths+ mobile ho"te repa~r and more. Fo~ free eslimare call Chat, 6t4·992t ~ 8323. i DRYWALl Ha f1ni1h, C ng, repAir. · ~ ~ !1 11Ung1 le)Uured, plaster repa~r Call Ti_om·304-e7 4188 20 wear~ ' ... s- ~ Mamtenance, v 1 ny ~ , exterior ana •nten-~ room, l:i~~~;~~;~~:i 6 14 ·~ 1 . -., Sorvico, spoelallzlng in • ~~=~~~!:~~!~===~Graph Malcllmaker· instantly reveals also se,vicing most orher : ,brands House tii!J:. l ·B00- 797..., 00 1 5 5 78 . ~~~~~·WVM~304~-~~·~2:!98~~ - ~tE complete home AITRO-ORAPH & sldin~'~, 35 '• 8 Roafing·1192·2364 . \ BERNICE .BEDE0!30L 10711 VW van, S9SO OBO, 81•· 1980 Dodge Grand Ca,.van SE ~ • Mazda truck, s 1poed, 2WO $5000. 814-atl2·7102. • avorlablo·Morgan·s Farm AI 35, Piny 304 -~37- 2018 TRANSPORTATION All pan 32Nal....., . '::~:t~' ·sCQi..~lA-&t.~s· '61Vt IJI Ttfi BOTTL.fp wAPP£.E. .Budget TransmilstOns, Used IRe~ ~1:'11t, All Type,, Ac;c:eaaible To; Electrical and Refrigeration (Dec. 22.Jan. 11) Several whiCh signs are romantlcall~ perfect tor friends might lean on you a brl more than you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o thi6 usual today Prepare to help them do newspaper, P.O. Bol 1758. Murray HtH lhrngs they can't accomplish on !herr Slal•on. New York. NY 10156. own. 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This will be a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) II y.ou lrnd good day to t18 up 'the loose ends or a yoursen rna challenging. oompatrlrve sri· project that has never completed. ua~on today, dOn't be ln~midaled . In lact. You wiH 1881 boner after yOIJ finiSh-what you will have an edge over oltten; . :... PISCES (F•b. 211-March 20) Oo every· you start.... ot r VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep?. 22) Your powers thing in your power to pr H rom e•pen· ol coucentralion will be mora acute than ence today · Do nol lapse In!~ unproduc· usual roday. You wiH have success whan tive patterns that caused problems lor participating In actlvitlta wltlch require you previouoly. ARII!~ (March 21·April II) Today your mind ~~ 23 c) 23) w 1 h 1 best asael will be your ability to ha'ndle Ll A 1-,.s. · as. a c or commercial aHalrs. Prolil will lie h"'hly l(na~lopportunH~today. Your chart ·• lndlcalee 1111 you may I'IIYe a chance 10 probable H you use your instghls effec· add IO(Mihing ~ yout-.' lively. ICQIIIIIO ((lot. 24 Nov. PI Pay axtra TAURUS ~ zo.Maj 20) A loyal and atlen?lon to your ·appa*rance today tortelul friend Will aay nice thir!QI' about VOl! w111 altlnllal1 wltefiY- you 10 Olhen toda)r. Wlw1lhll inllvldual ., YliU go. N ~ nt111tt !I good lr!.tP,... IPNkl, !'•eryone will all up ahd take ·11011. you wll-nol.be bgol?au. . nolloe. tAGmAIIIUS (Noll. II Dec. 21) You 1••1(1Mr21..,_20)Tlle . . . ~ oan ..,._ , _ IJOIII todly Of you 111 ~~avoid CM be managed wttt) 181a, your~ tllinlc 111111 your ldNI ... _SO*y_ 1101 t.IP,YQIA'III-Md n ?hllra. The fiiiaiiiiUIS w11 be d 111111 try1D pi Ill • .,.., ~ Of rnilldng LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Air Condilion1ng, 1r - Thu-y. June V, 1f1818 lmprovtlf\lnll fn yo'-\r fl!lllnclal ,-.ff~lra could be In store IOf you I~ ·She year ahetlid, especially II you open a lee· onCIIry c:hll\riet to lljpptement your PN· llln1 Jnc:onte. •< CANCI!R (.luM 21......, 12) Men,.• Of VII"--- the oppoolte aax ·mayappullllQ Shan UIUII tq<fay. Someont you'wlllld to~ mlgiW go ou1 alhll way to help you. Know ~to 10c11t tor '. ·•' .., v beer vou,: t RSES OERTFIEO DEALER Roiatd jlool, PSIPB, Duol Air, 'll>u Don't Call Ua Wo Both Loool Dull Tanko, TM~ Cruloo, • Copi!U1 Froo Eslimoltl, 1·800·2111.QOOI. • ~: ltUit Tyke riding toy, baby bed '84 Ford lempo, • door auiDrNit· ChairS/Sola Bod. TV. Good .... 441 8308, wv 0021105. car 1eat, atrolfer, high-chair, lc, lell fear tail light damage, Cond. MSOO.OO. (e141-318-8048. o,r COf1VMrc:lal wiring, r" 87,000 miloo, $400 OBO, 814· awtno. pily·l*l· 304-875-4548. or ltPIIrt. Matter u -~ ~ ,. 949·2311 days or 61• ·949·2644 1980 Dodge Rom Von B·250. ntw !210_00 Ulloa, te,ooo, Con Bt cenaed electrician. Ridenour. ,... llodll 30·30 Wlnchtater IIFD l'llenings. ...., At: Golllflollo Dol~ TriiHino, Eitctrlcol. WV000308, 304·875·-t 1~1!18. t084 Y1maha 3-wheeler, new tirll, b1t1ery & tllrter. 3Q,.. 'S9 Thunderbird SC, IWII door, 3 8 ~ Third Avonuo, olllpolls 1~~~ - --,--~----------­ "" litre, V·6. ehte model turbo. PS. :Resident~fll 675-1564. Or ~ommllf{iial Wir-1~~, PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats New Gat Furnactt, New Galvan- and locks, ~areat Car,· $5200 1905 Chryoilf Town And Country 1ng, New Service Or AtPIIrl. Li · , .. l:rod lllrct Wllrll, Hood Fano. neg., 114 -992 -7478 or 814 ~9•0· Mint V1n, leatMr Sura, Loaded cenHd ElectJician. Wellh Eltc· .. ...1 Only 22.000 llrles, S22.500. 814- rric 814· 441·8150. Gellipolls, ""' : (14-37G-27211 AFTER 8 P.M. 287G. Ohio. ~ t•l/J 448·1Q30. I TilE RANKS .. YOU L.IICf Tift GtfAMP ~CiNf . 0' Tt4E (.OLI> l)l)Gk1• , llp8rltnce. 1187 Ford F250 314 Ton, ·351 Windsor 2 whtpel Drive, 814-448· ,::448::.: ·7283::::.. · -------I ;::o•~30~4;;.-&::.;7.:S-:.:788:.=2.:..,..._____ M:. 35.ooo Mriot, 814·4414421. 11993 Ch01ry S-10, 5 Speed, El· Fender'• 10,000 BTU '-C S200: 630 LivestOck 25,000 BTU Whrrlpooi ~C $400, tended Cab, V·8, 38,000 Milts a es. 304-882·2568. 11100 Lrke New $5,950, JD 535 Lrke 6 Fl. Whetlchatrl, NewSta•rglides, !Used, Van Car Ltftlnstalled, l1ftr Cnalrs, Call For Brochure, 814· New Haven: 1 & 2 Bedroom fur· nished apts Oeposll & referenc- 77S E•t. A·2SI4 For . Curren1L1sling:s. 72Q. TruCks for' sale And Scooter~ BMW's, Corveues, Also Jeep!!, 4 WD's, Your ,Area Toll Fred 1 · 256-6803. June Hay Specials Round Balers · JO 375 $7,995, Verme~;u 403 · Accessq_rles .. 104, 800 · 8g8 · ~ Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, Upstatrs, Utitmes Furntshed, Clean, No Pets, Reference, Oeposl! Re· qu~red, 614·446-1519 Electric 1069. SEIZED CARS From S1'75. Porsches, Cadlllacs, Chevys, GRADE LOG WANTED Oehv · orad or will p1ck-Up contact Harry 614-446·8235, 814·446-0577. Auto loans Dealer Will &11'ange fi. nancing even 11 you havt bean lurned ·down elsewhere. Up\Ort Equrpmenl Used Cars. 304: 4~ · Ora~ Race Cars: 1959 AI!QIIiljilnus Engine; 1979 MonZi'-'ROund Tube 4 Ltnk Chasstl, 1970 Nova Back Hell Car All New: 1969 . 396 Eng1ne, 61•·642-2031 610 Farm Equipment One8,000 BTU, 614-256·1838. 1 Bedroom, Super N1ce, $268/ Mo , Plus Ut•ltt•es, Usua II~ Somethmg Avatlablel Sun Valle~ Apa11menrs. 614·11146-2957 304· 773-8186. fruits & Vegetables ' Atr Conditioners One 6,000 BTU; nished and unfurn•shed, security deposit requ~red, no pets, 814· 992·22 18 loiE /IJ.WIHS SIHS liE ROSE TIIR0061-1 • 76.0 Auf~fitts & ,...... $12Siea .. 814-742·20SO. Buy or sell . Rtverlne Antiques, 1124 E. Matn Streel, an At 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.tW. 10 .00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m:, &Jnday 1:00 to 6:00pm 614-992-252fl. 304-S75-3456 M'( UNCLE WOULD BE PROUD OF ME :.l-IE WAS IN TilE INFANTRV.•• 1884. 580 20 ,000 BTU Sean wtndow air t Dog Obedtance Clanes The R1ght Paw Tra1n!ng Centei- Sherry Robert Certified Tra1ner 614·446· Registered ·weimaraner pupp1a1 •• ·-- DOWN . .. 5088. 304-675-47G5. condidone<. $ISO .• · Dog & Cat Groorrnng: reasonable pncel, 15yrs expenenca. Call tor appts 304-675·8831 . 6251 . 441 -0798. I•": ' Baal ......aue., 27 Foo I rt 31 . . . . long What was English poet Lord Byron's full title? In "The Deformed Traasfonned," · Byron wrote, "What's drinking? A · mere pause from thinking!" , lm-t-f-Well, at the bridge- table, when the dummy has appeared , you should pause to drink in .the cprds. Don't "wine" if you go down, like today's declal'l!•. because you played too quickly.. Both teams in a matcll"rea'ched ·four hearts by South. The speedy declarer won tbe spade lead with his ace, · _ by Lule Campo•. ruffed a spade in the dummy and then Celebrity Cipher c~ptogrM~s 11M ci'Hied lrom quoCal10nt bJ- ,.,._. ~. P114 and prtten~ pausml for thought - too late' He was ' Eaetl . 1et1et . .-. b cipher standt . tot anothtf. Toalllr• ~: V ..,.,. 8 destlnea to finish one down. . The second declarer took a long pull Z G R F Z J J W .A H Z 0 0 La' R 'CHLCJH on his soda before playing from th~ dummy at trick one.' Aile~ winning ,in NaRL EHR BHI, DCZCHAD. " RPHW hand, he lee his singleton club. If West had won with the ace ·and JNXH z RPHT . , HBHAW ' TL 'AaNBE, switched to a trump, declarer would have won in hand and played a dia· TGJ. FPZB. mond, reaching the IO·ttick port one VZllp.• - . TZADPZJ,J PLR way or another.· So, West withheld his ace, .hoping declarer woUld misguess . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The moat BUCC891ful column Is one that causes the : However, after West's overcall, this 1811der to throw down the paper In a paak of fit." - WHiiam Sallf!l. . . ·. wasn't lillely. South called for dum·· my's club king, ruffed a club back to lAMS hand and led a diamond to dul!lmy's l~lto4 ~r CLAY L fiOUAII queen, West correctly playing tow. Declilter ruffed a club high in hand, Rtarrange letterJ of the ruffed a spade in the dummy, drew faur scrambled wordl tow ta form four wordaL trumps and was gin with one spade, six hearts, one diamond, one club and DURHOS one spade ruffin the dummy. , A ftnal point U West leads a trump at trick one, the conlracl can be defeated. Suppose South wins and plays bis club. West goes in with the ace and leads his R Y G MI second trump. As long as West ducks the first diamond, nine tricks are Sou?h's 19881nvader, open bow, 17't•,l 130 CruiMf, with trailer, new ins•de and 2YI, garage ke~-4 for sale or trade for pontoOn of equal value, $7250 •• 614-t03- 5124 .- .Pus North z• a.._ ..... s :MI!v-1 By P_hilllp Alder • Mere. t• 22 Ztlt Slowly up, quickly down for-Site '! 1 · 1178 U' V-Haul boat & lrallf' r, : 150hp oulboard, full cover. 1 S2,000. 304'882·3237 l1lwr Spm. · 1 , West 11 ....... Opening lead: • Q • 1995 Camara, loaded t17.500 11 HP 36~ Cut Lawn Chief 1475; 12 HP 38MCut Wizard 1500, 814· 'I 4 ~ $9500, ~14 · 949· 2861 Merchandise ' 04 Kawuaki SOO'MinJI, Muzzy eJhauat, ranM bra, t3200 080: • t• 3• .... 17--, CELEBRITY CIPHER 304-675·2571 Two bedroom mob1le home m country, deposit and references required. 6J4-949·2833 Sou?h $250 Malo and Female 614·:{56· Rabbits For Sale, 814·256·1318 • A 9 54 • A K Q J SO 3 • 8 5 Deller: Soutb AKC Regtstered Boxer J?UPPieS. 0429. Sotttlo Vulnerable: East-West ' PupPf Palace l<ennels, Boarding, Stud Set-vice Pupptes, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds . Payments Welcome, 6U-388· • 8 7 5 • J t I 3 • Q 10 • 5 ~~ · 1unng Hydro Bath. Don Shee11 P1ano Lesaons lucy Jane Bulmer Hartford Call 304-882·2395. 540 Miscellaneous lgfi4 'l'tmoha 3SO 4 Who~ El' ~~~~~~ilion, 12 '600 08 ~ grea~ $900. 304.075-44Ge 570 614-992·2167. • 1987 Ford Tempo 4dr, auto, runs Groom Shop ·Pot Groo"""a- Fn· A.m!que Bottle Show· June 29. 9am-3pm 11 00 adm1ssion. "'th and Main, Pt.. Pleasant, 814·992· Two and three bedroom mob1le homes, s1art1ng at $240-$300, sewer, wa~er and trash mcluded, $2500 firm. 304-875-11123 ,. 875-l.w.J. lOSS Thunderbird, turbo coupe, goo~ eond. $1,500. 304-7l3~ :,;52~211~ -::--:-'--::-:~ · ~-:; .. .::. .. _,; • ~'J ~~~~bo:i• bcil~ <Ompiel8 will! :: S211SO, will canoidor plou· 1987Caprke EX'OSP taJ, SIOO, •:·: ---·on lrldt, (6141 go2• 1 nelda bfjrke line, -!mi. ®1 fOgto· · •• Used Baldwin piano. very good condulon, excellent sound 1500. 2 Bedroom Trailer, 8 M1les Route 218, $210/Mo +Deposit, Refer· ences, 61111·446·0172, 614-256- 3,000ml., great thlpe. Cen~ seen Bl Cracker Box grocer 411 mond Or Whtte S350, Skaggs Apphance!l, 76 Vtne Street, Gail!· pol1s, 614 446· 7398, t -800 -499· Antiques 1803 Kawnalli Vulcan 500 ...,y Block, buck, sewer p1pes, wtnd· owa, hntels. etc Claude Wmters, Rto Grande, OH Call 614 ~ 2•5· 5121 ot. ' • K7 •• 2 t A 10 2 • AS 1 hatehbllck, 82.000 mil.. on motor. Pets EM1 I • Q J 10 I 6 2 I AFTEIU ~II . Sea lor Like Now, SUOO oao; 1983 Flrebircl, 305 V-8, 5spd, oe, 8l4-2!i6.0743· ' rod,$1 ,200.304-578-4022. ~ l995 Yamaha Timborwolf $3.500. 814-37G·9364. 19S3 Ford Club Wagon XL 351 8,000 BTU $75, G.E. Wuhor, 0.10' Se~ $205 Each, G.E. Aolrlg· era tor like New Choic;:e Ot AI · 530 -304-41'75-3441. Woman's bridal set 9-diamoruf, Men's weddlnQ band 8·dlamQnd, bough! lor $800 wil ION lor .300. 560 •KJ8742 Wm 8 .. 111A11187tl11 Goah d,ln ... 'f Good Shape, I Pono Cor, $1 ,500 't995 Polerio Jtt Ski SLT 7SO 3 Schnauzer puppie!l, At<C, salt & pepper, shOts & wormed., {ipam· 1993 Ctwysler LeBaron Con. Exc, p10n blood Nne, 61<1 ·007· 54D-i~ . Cond. S.i Only Moth OWned F•m 3499. For Rent Or Sate, 614-388-93711. 107G·75Q - ::!~~Kcarr~: 01080. ~;; ~ ~ .~tors 8107 2 Bedrooms. Vinton , Rofrtgerator, Stove, Washer /D ryer Hook-Up, Pnvate Aile~ Wa~ To Houn, 81 4·446-9645 posll. no pelS. 304·675-5182 Tobacco for ule, tor Information, CFA Registered Perstan K;ttens ma~ 1P75 lincoln 40,000 Actual M1le1, A· 1, WI"Mit, MartOOn Inter•· or, Pnc.e Reduced 13,900 , See .... I .._.AIIIIIIID ·t .. 3 • 6 4 • . • K Q 74 """4' Call 304·675·5412 or 304-875· 5072 . Washers, dryers, relngerators, ranges. Skaggs Applian~es, 78 V1ne Street, Call 614·448· 7308, VlflA FURNITURE N1ce 2 bedroom. basemem. ga · rage, n•ce yard, re terences, de· Upnght. Ron Evant Enterprittl. Jackson, 01'110, 1·800-537·SI528, GO,OO USEO APPLIANCES ·Maple hulc;:h end 36!n round pie ·~·- 304-895-3595. 1182 Honda XA 100, ..cotlont · • ......... - c::!"" ...• ,. . XR-10 ................ =:'· 1114·~~78 ., Coli altar 1111l3concl. - $3,500. 300 · ·tilt. All 1Dahalllllr 11ii!IMY14C= •• ~.075-4841 304-675-8095 1-800·499·34". ·- Allor 5:30 P.M. ·' • "I 11:sas Good C:eniition, N- Bot!Mf, M50. 114-.4. .·11_841, 814·211· condl..,, 1150,11...,...3021. r ·~ ~~.- l t n - eoo • c~. Vo(r For Project Car Or Restore For· Moralnformat•on 814·25e-0333 boot, S29.95: Crahoman 8 dra- Tom Kessol814 448·77S7. Caunuy Furnnure 304·875-6820. At 2 N, 6miles, Pt Pleasant, WV Tues·Sat 9-8, Sun 11·5. Toll Free (If soo-s11s.gne e... 440 Apartments H'2SI4ForCurrentlistrn9s for Rent Maple . Ave.. spac1ous Tr~ - level I:-,-a-nd~2-:-ba-dro:-oo--m-a_pa_llme_n_IS_,.,otter~ng 3-4bedrooms, 2 112bath&, Whoola, Dttont Shope. Groat a-.814-li89-6441. 550 Reconditioned Washers, Orytrt, Ranges, Rtfri~ grators, 90 Oay Guaranleel French City Maytag, 6U·448 ~ 2515 8897. 3 ·Bedroom House With Detached Garage Sets On 1.9 Acres Zoned Cqmmercial Beauntul Setung Across From Jumbo In R1o Household Goods car, S04 -157S-2t51 after tl71 Monte Carlo With Factor)' ,12 Boll Rtar End Auto, Bucket Sea11 With Console, Ratty RtlrigeretOfl, StOYtl, Wuhtfl And Dryers, All Recond ittontd And Gaurant..dl $100 And Up, w~ pr 5pm. In Plas ti c Colt SIOO. s-41 1250, 3()4. 773-0568: ·used Furniture 130 Bulavlle Pike, 310 HQmes for sale · 1 112 afury, 4 bf., tr, dr., fr.; basement & sun porch, 136,000, call w~lt Sot And Frame. ..... Vlld Still STORAGE TANK!; 3,000 Gollon Space for Rent 12,000 1171 Chty. Now VO/Qf, Plitt area. 614·388·S978. 460 Spori1U~J> actual mtt ... 311cu. ln. lt,IOO. Ouoen Sl.zo Orthopedic llatlrftl 814-775-2380. Wedge Apartments soe Burdens St. t~oom. No Pttl. Furnithed & unturn 1shtd 304·875,2072 Mningl. 25 Acret, Hannarr Trace School D1strict. Small Tobacco Allotment, M1neral Rights. 614-258-1611. taM 814-892·61:1-i. FINA NCIAL Pritt Buster. Hlg.8 3btdroom. message. Work Wanted· Mowing. Ltght 1991 14x80 Fairmont. three bed· Constructton , Patnting, Vard rooms. two bathl, all eltC:IriC, Work, Etc. Call Dave 4t 61~258· 40'•10' deck inclUded, a· nouse 1309 Twin _ 17118 acres on ltncoln HtiQhtl, 1900 per acre. small down payment, to reasonable monthly payments, at 8"4 Interest to Qualified buyer, 61 4· 992· 2529 & leave Teny Spencer, Old Ash Vrllago Top Pr~ces Pa1d· Old U S. Coms. Now htring Game Wardens, Se· S1lver, Gold, D1am'ond11. All Old cur~ty, Maintenance, Park Rang· Collectibles, Paperweights, Etc. erS, etc No ewperience nacesM.T.S Cotn Shop, 151 Second sary For apphcation and info call Homos. Catt· 814-446·0175 4881 Or 1·218-782·2575. Needed · towboat pilot , steady work, good pay, call 1· C12· 643· 1614. Pt. P,leasant Letart 112 mile on At 33 on Tombllnton Run Thur-Fri June 27 & 80 Needed For Vaccum Cleaner Company Dullea Include RepaitS On Electric Motors. Some In Home Serv•ce . Must Be Neat In Appearance And Able To Work Well W1th The Public, Will Train The Right Penon Call 6 14·441· 1!iJ151 Needtng A Babysme r In Your Home In The Gall1pol•s Area Only Part·T1me Days Call BefOf'e 6 P.M. & 7 P.M Only, 614-446-1012. 2621. And Loweat Em1nion1 Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Mark-t Central Boil., Ia Currentty looking For A Quality' Dealer In Thla Needed lmmecilately: Repair Per- son IG67 Ptymoulll - - - . SmoM Size C.... tractor, Nalklnal Waf\Ufacrurer Four family. Si xth Street, Syr1~ 1.,-Log_a.:..l-::S-ot-,-.,-.-,,-,"'w"'P:-8_ -o-.-g-oo-d cuae July 1·3, iam-3pm. Furnl- communicalion skill I , typ ing lure, baby ileml/ clothet, 91111· SOw.p.m. references required. ware, mtcrow~~ve, 10m. anuquas. S.nd resume to Boll CW-21 clo Rain cancels. Pt Pleasant Reglsrer 200 Main Mr. Gilmore Call Leon Hutchison, 614-3tH· 7932 710 AUtol for Sale for s.te Opportunity CLA. .IC OUTDOOR WOOD 'UANACE lo Tho 11011 EHII:Itnt P.omta· W1pple Road, wood cral11 I more. rainfsll'ne. 320 Mobile Hornts I ACIIOI8 beca•• m tt:a. eJdun. , fl ( • '. '' �• .. • I .' Pomeroy • Mldclltp art, Ohio Ohio Lottery Allen Iverson Is top choice In NBA draft Super t..otto: 11·15-34-39-45-46 Kicker: 4+8-9-9-4 Pick 3: 7·7-6 Pick 4: 7-1·1·5 Sparta on Page 4 I Cleer tonight, lowe In .t he eos. frldsy, sunny. HlghsiiMI'IO. • • • Val. 47, NO. 44 1 81CIIIIr~ 12 ...... YO.USEE THE FAOORY NOT ALIMITED OFFER IN STOCK OR FAOORY ORDER With Factory Reblrtes I 35A o.nn.tl Co. IMWIP'IM" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 27, 1996 . . Pomeroy man suffers inju~ies­ in terror attack on air complex You Can Actually Pay I - Less Than Factory Invoice on Most Models. from AP, Stsfl Reports · A Pllfllcroy Jnan, station¢ at the U.S. Air Force complex in Saudi Arabia where a bomb exploded Thesday !Jight, reuived only minor injuries in the blast. .. . Ainnan First Class Nathan Baloy, 21, son·of Fred Baloy, Pomeroy, and Becki ·Baloy, Mansfield, suffered a gash in his leg and slight hearing damage in the explosion. Both parents have talked with him since the incident. He is not hospi· taJized and has '\OW returned to his donn located behind the damaged complex. ' · · Nnnan Baloy told his parents lhllt he was asteep. in the dayroom of the bombed building just behind the are~ where the major damage occurred. He said he was awakened by the 'blast and "took off running" in his bare feet to get out of the building. · Ms. Baloy said Wednesday her son told her the medics were still picking glass out of his feet. · . Ms. Baloy said that the family received ·the first call from Ainnan Baloy just three hours after the blast. ·They had already bean! about the news on television and had made contacts with the American Red we're thankful for that." said Ms. · 5 ttanspon plane. Baloy this morning. Maj. Jim Stratford, an Air Force Meanwhile, tl)e bodies of J9 spokesman, said the·plane took off at American~ killCII in Saudi Arabia's 2 a.m. today (7 p.m. EDT Wednesdeadliest tenor bOmb were flown day), but ·did not say when the plane home today as_investigators sought would anive or-whether there were clues to those responsible for'the car- any stops on the way. nage. The caSkets were draped in the A London-based Arabic newspa- American flag and soldiers held a per said an anonymous caller had brief hc5nor ceremony before loading claimed responsibility for the bomb- them onto the plane. ing on behalf of .a previoudy . · In addition to lhe dead, U.S. offiunknown group. The caller identified· ~>ials said the explosion left 270 . the group as the Legion of the Mar- Americans injured. Saudi officials Abdullah al-Hufaizi - a Saudi said 386 people were wounded, '"tcitize,n b<~hellded last year fer throw- including 147 Saudis. at.a policeman. · The U.S. Embassy in Riyadh was · . daily AI-Arab said the caller closed today. But a recorded securi.threatened more attacks ·if foreign ty message cauti<ined Americans "to · forces "occupying the holy · Saudi exercise extreme caution, keep a low L.-,...:._ _..__. land" did not withdraw. There was no profile. ~uce travel within the kingNathan Baloy way to verify the claim or to·deter- dom ·and treat mail from unfamiliar 'l'ine if such a group actually exists. sources with suspicion:" . ·Cross and the Air Force. ' ' • Saudi Arabia posted $2.7 million Ainnan Baley, a 1993 graduate of reward 'for infonnation leading to two '. The message said the embassy had . Meigs High School and the g""dson bombers seen fleeing minutes before canceled "all consular services" to of D~ell J)rewer.. Middlepon, has a huge truck bo!Jib expl()ded outside deal with "the aftermath of this been m Saud1 Arab1a smce late May. . a U.S. Air Force housing compound. tragedy.'' He had been assigned there to serve . · A U.S. military spokesman said Saudi annytroops and policemen as a security guard through Aug. 31. · the bodies of those who died were en maintained tight control Ill the scene "He's traumatized, hasn't slept rouic today to Dover Air Force Base today, waving away reponers and since, but basically he's all right and in Delaware aboard an Air Force C- photographers . .Medicare-Medicaid .r~form proponents compete for support in southe~n Ohio· U51D BY :roll HUNT!R SsiiliNI Ninrs 8.t.fl : The ongoing debate on how to ~tfonn Medicare and Medicaid health insliranCe proJrams has millions of participants 01tionwide concerned about possible cuiS and massive ~estructuring, . including southeast Ohio interest groups fighting to be heanl by state and federal legislators. .Two Medicaid proposals on the table in Washington call for refonns ,in~ programs, with Clinton admin: istration and Republic.an proposals being "universes apan," according to congn:ssionalleadcrs. · White House proposals outline a reduction in spending of $59 billion MEETING THE PRESS- Col. Gary Dylewakl,left, commander of the 33rd Tectlcel Flgliter Wing at Eglin Air FOI'Ce BaH, Fla.; listened as MaJ . .Gen. Stewart Cl'llnston fielded queatlons from reportel'll WQdnesday about tiMlloss of lives In the terrorist bombIng of 'he King Abdul Azlz Air Bese neer Dhahren, Saudi Areble. (AP) . ' •. over seve~ yeBf$, while re~11ing:the whiclt most likely · will take a "'~~·""" current federal state matching mech- chunk of Medicaid funding from anism. It is hoped that the bqsic struc- low-income senior citizens and chilture and scopo of progranis can be . dren. Seveml groups are cfonning · maint~ined with these reductiops, throughout southeast Ohio to fight according to Clinton administration against these proposed reductions, aides. · which could have a catastrophic Republican congressio;mal.leaders effect on the economically distressed are proposing that Medicaid pro- area. grams be block-granted back to each Pometby resident Bob Smiddie state, allowing states to separately has been actively involved in discusestablish eligibility and benefits for sions with area interest groups on the the programs. A spending reduction · changing face of health care, particof $85 billio~ over seven years is also . · ularly Medicare and Medicaid fundproposed, along with allowing states ing cut proposals. greater authority to write nursing "There is a definite interest in this home regulations. ·. issue riRht now in this are.a. Locally, Many are concerned by this plan, (Continued on Page 3) ·· Shell'$ Mason County plant furloughs 24 1996 FORD CONTOUR 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, power seat, leather. Signature Series. J,~J~!-~ V-6, tih. c:ruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto., air AM/FM stereo, P. steering, and brakes. 5 .99% . Available vJ.~~f.~~p l~~RpM~FM ~~a~o~R£U~Xd~'}!~ POL, pwr. seat. dual air bags, more. Sevel'lll In Stock. · POL, pwr. seat, duel air bags, more. 4Dr.~ ~JJ..cruise, ~~Po~d~~~%. POL, tih, V-8, mars. AM/FM cas:setlle, 5 .99% . Available ~96rS. ~~.ca~~~r,~!'~!. 1900 CHEV. LUMINA 2 Dr., auto .. air cond., PS, PB, POL, tilt, Cruise, AM/FM caSt18111.,( 3.1 V-8 EIJIOIPOI'I.. • !?.?&~P~ 2 ing, P. brakes, AMIFM cass., dual air bags, spoiler, wheels, only 1,000 ·miles. Convers~on Van, a~·to ., air PS. PB, PW, . Pot., tih, ; : AM/FM cass~tte, loaded. tibning, AM/FM cassette. PS, PB, PW, POL, cruise, dual bags, etc. Sevel'lllln Stock. 5 .99 Available ' 5.99% cona ..l. 1991 GMC JIMMY auto.. air cpnd.. cass., PS, PB. PW, POL, cruise, more, only 42,000 mi.... 4 .3L, 1992 CHEV. ASTRO Conversion, 4.3, autdmatlc., · conditioning. tilt. c"lise. Ps. PW;POL , • SHARP VEij!l,CLEI '.· - ,I redu~ the numbel' ot mvoluntary layoffs during this period by approxiBatch Plant production lines by the · mately 100. · 1 end of September, resulting in addiThe company said the polyester tional layoffs. market has softened this year as manY. . Batch .Plant line shutdowns began competitors in the market have ajlded in late 199'5. An additionall6 hourly · production capacity faster than the emplpyccs will be laid off in July and .growth in demand. These expansions approximately 75 hourly employees use what is referred to as continuous in September, the spokesperson said. process technology which renders Voluntary staff and. hourly sever- several of Shell's older haich process ance programs in place since late lines non-competitive based on cost 1995', new pi>sitions, and the addition and quality. of a new unit· this year have helped . ' By PAMELA BROqAN · Ohio EPA regulators that he had con- · Gennett News Service tinueQ. "periodic mainte.nance to the : · WASHINGTON ·- ·Rep. Frank plant's filtration system as well·as the Cremeans, R-Ohio, knows pe..Sonal- sandblasting facility." And Cremeans ly it can be--cosdy to comply with ·. said he didn't "seethe need" for any e.n,vironmenlai r¢gulatiotis, state EPA funher discussion of the matter, "othreconls show. er than possible preventive mainte. And the records ·a!so show that nance." getting industry to comply with envi· On Aug. 30, 1993, Ohio EPA air ronmental standards cari be a time- · (lfficial Lisa McCandli!\h sent Cre. consuming task f91' state.officials. means another letter, reminding·him . A nCilly. two-:year 'exchange of that stiand state official Olen GreenC!lfl'eSpondence between Cremeans, wood met wjti\ ·him personally on owner ofa CC)ncrete company in Gal- Au!(. 9 and explained that the pennits lfpolis, and the Ohio Environmental were necessary. ' Protection Agency .shows how ponMcCandlish also asked Cremeans · d!:rously govemment-ptivate rei a- . again tp_submit the air petmiiS and · lions sometime move. : · compliaDce schedule.for S81jdblasting : Cremeans 'was riotified bY the within 14 days, or around Sept. 14,. Ohio EPA on June 24, 1993-before 1993. · his election to Congress ·- that Nearly seven months later - oh Undblasting operations at his plant April 6, 1994- Crem\I&IIS' compaII\IIY be vi?'~ting clean ai~ stan~s. ny submitted the~ permits, b.\ltstate ·Then-allzen Cremeans· also was officials said the compliance plan for . n~fied thai he needed to obtain air the sandblasting permits was incompa:mill for emissionut hi• plant and ple(e. . sq6mit a compliance·schedule withOn May 13: -1994, Cre~e1111s in. 45 days to "elimi01te the dust asked the asency for a variance from . prob!oms" J4SOC:iated ¥lith And· its EPA air rulcuo that he ciould use blillinl and lbc fiiJiM of cement into . a leu-expcilsive Potlu~on '. control . s~. 1 • technoiQgy for ~na. ,: On July 20, 1993;Cremeans ~ "The fn:quencr of our undblut· 1995 FORD T·BIRD V-8, auto.. BJr cond., AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, pwr. seat, ABS. Traction control, etc. Low miles. ·sh'lll infqnned itS employees that it planned to shut down several more ing operations, ·approximately three to four times a year, does not warrant the justification noojustify the ~ost of ins!llling best available technology," ·cremeans wrote. "(fa variance cbri·not be granted, we shall be fo.ted to cease all sandblasting operations for an indefinite period oLti~~-" · In.March 1995, Ohio EPA officials informed Cremeans !hat ~ permits for sandblastins arc necessary if emissions do not exceed 10 pounds of particulates a day. State officillulso wtote that -"the pennit rev!ew for~ concreto plant ts' cdntinutng1'' the last correapondel\ce included in the public .file. ., I ' PAINTIN~ HYDRANTS- Many of Pomeroy'!' fll'll hydrente have been getting a fecellfl recently thanke 'o prospective Eagle Seoul Adem White of Pomeray. Yihlte, a 17-year-old senior at Meigs High School, has undertaken the task of painting the hydreru as i ·40·hour Eagle Scout projact. He ·Ia e member of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 under direction · of Scoutmaster Don Frymyer. Adam, at left, Is shown painting his 21 sl hydrant with assistance from his father, Danny White. .Authorities-take low-key approach .to Klan gathering slated for July Cremf!ans experiences EPA ·p~ocess first~hand 1992 CHEV. ,%TON cass., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, '· · ' cass.. tilt. cruise, PS. PB. PW. seat. One-. 1992 CHEV. CORSICA 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto., air cond., AM/FM cass., PS, PB, POL, cruise, dual air bags, etc. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Twenty-four litiurly employees. were laid off at the Shell Chemical Co.'s Point Pleasant Polyester Plant early ·J~t week, according to a company spokesperson, with an additional 91 expected to be laid off through September. . · The htyoffs had been pending since an announlfment in early February. . . Some of those·already laid off had been with the company for approximately two years. ' . By JIM FREEMAN deputies were posted discreetly ncarSentinel News Staff · by while others were kept out' of site Local residents and officials are nearby in case they were needed. downplaying a planned Ku Klux At this time, s·oulsby bas no plans Kl;m rally set for next month near of posting deputies nearby. Tuppers Plains. James said the upcoming rally Pete Jame.s ofPark.ersburg, W.Va., would be of a non-violent nature. imperial wizard of the Confederate ··"We will be sharing white unity," Ghost Knights of the KKK, said his he said. group will host a two-day cooko~t Planned events include speeches and white unity gath.ering July 6-7 at and a cross lighting to be held at dusk a site located off·Joppa Road between on July 6. . ' . Tuppers Plains and Reedsville. "The cross li~htine is a relieious The group is hosting two other activity," he said. "It's a non-violent KKK chapters, the International Key- thing - not a parade, just a rally." stone Knig~ts klf:K of Johnstown, Events stan Saturday around 6:3Q Pa., and the White·Shield Knights of p.m. with the cross lighting to follow Hickory, N.C. ' at dl!.sk.. A Sunday morning worship 1 · When the KKK held a· rally in · service will also be held. front of the Meigs County CounA flyer promoting the rally says house over two years ago, local ·the public is welcome and warns black (Csidents, among others, large- those attending not to bnng attitudes, ly ignored the no(\·eventful gatheri,g. drugs or alcohol. One black. woman, .who asked not . ·One purpose of the rally is to to be identified, said the less a(\ention announce "The Founh Revival'l of drawn to the KKK events, the better. the Ku Klux )Ciah, according ' to In a similar vein, Meigs County James. · Sheriff James M. Soulsby said his The KKK has experienced aSeries ' department would li~cly ignore the of revivals following the organiza' event'Iince it is being held on priVl!tc lion's inception following the ~ivil property. · . . · War by Confederate cavalryman · At the earlier ' gathering, a few Nathan ~edford Fom:$t, he ., explained. . "ThC'I(Ian has kept jlOing undergro~nd ... we're coming·back up. Peopie are going to 'see how strong it is," James said. He estimates the group's membership at more than I million peopie - much higher than estimates reported by national media, he com·men ted. · James said the KKK has gotten bad coverage from the media, refer- · ring to Klan · events and parades where members were attacked by violent protesters. In particular, he mentioned a 'reeent match in Ann 'Arbor, Mich., in which a black woman stopped counter-demonstr;ltors'from attacking ' a whiti man wearing a shin bearing · a Confederate flag . The media commended her. for . stopping the attack, bU! did ~ot · ~l demn his atta¢kers or ·stress he 1. demonslratill& ~fplly, , .J» explained~ ' · ·· ' Janies said he has been at eveniS ·where Klan·members were attacked by counter-demonstmtors. • . "I've been· hit willl rocks and '' bricks and just kept on wllkina, • he said. � 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 26, 1996 baker buskirk miller wood