http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a106580be6ee397850c21d8e54d22a08.pdf 43561ec022d9d1eb7657385ed95c277c PDF Text Text • •• • • • • I Weduesday, June 7, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · RC-COLA PRODUCTS .. • :Rockets slip ·past M~ic ' 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Monday tin S1nday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • .••' $ 59 8AM·IOPM • • Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 794 Pick 4: .3139 Super Lotto: 4-10.15·23-35-36 Kicker: 793568 Sports, age 4 .,.' ' ' •• e • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 10, 1995. - PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS • WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 2 LITER ' . a1 'Vol. 48, NO. 28 Copyright 1995 $1 59 ·Round ••••••••••••••.•• ~:·.... · . sJ49 UR.S~D.A."CHROICE BONELESS_BEEF --~· -Tallest _ tree___, KY. PRIDE Bacon GOLDEN DELIGHT TURKEY ·19 $. 12 PK 12.0Z. CANS . $299 ....................... ' 79( a••••••••!~.........• WHITNEYS . 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HUDSON CREAM FLOUR c ,i • GROUND BEEF 10# " Charges dropped-in pup mill case Meigs County bas the tallest willow tree in the state, aL-.:ording to state Department of Natural Resources records. The Jude fami· ly stand In front of their weeping willow tree. Property owner' are from left: (front row) Ryan, Alisha and Eric Jude; (back row) Doug and Pam Jude. (Sentinel _photo by George Abate) Danville family proud of tallest willow tree By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Mei gs CouJlty boasts the tallest weeping willow in the state. ~- _ The willow stretches ltL!eet higb and is located about two miles south of Danville off State Roure 325 near the Gallia:Mei~s border. Ranked third largest 10 Ohio and c,allest in the state by the 'Ohio Deparunent of Natural Resources, the mammoth tree bas , a 12-foot 4-inch circumference ·and a 68 foot crown. The largest weeping willow in the stale - locate<) in Franklin County - ljas a 20-fooL'4-inch circ·umference. The second. largest tree in lhc sm1c is localCd in Fairfield Coumy. Noled in lhe Ohio Big Tree program, this willow's scientific name is Salix babylonica. Doug and Pam Jude have lived ncar Danville for lhe last 10 years. 'lbe lifelong Meigs Coutlly residents estimaled the tree to be about200 years old . "I like il. Irputs Meigs Counly on top," Jude said. · · A' natural spring provides a wnlinual supply. of wa1er 1<1 iJ1c lr~~- This sprin£ has never run dry. llC added. · "ll1card lhat ibcy used lO have lhoms in them and il was useu for lhc cross of Jesus," Jude said. Hh's y;eeping hcca'us.c it did 1J1at." This tree remains an cxccllcnc shade lrce. willl numerous birds landing in iL Usually 1hc limbs Jumg down to the ground, hut on one side 'it h:mgs inlo a field and 1hc cows e:il U1e leaves, he adued. The ftimily used to have a swing in this tree . "I'm tryin£ 10 gel a si£n buill for il," Jude said. Eric Jude, ib~ eldest child, said ibe tree is difliculllo climb. "It's hard to climb il because they have lhe limbs so high," Eric said. The Judes own ibis 93-acre properly, call~d The Red Oak Ranch . Jude w.orks at Meigs Mine 31 in lhc prep planl on midnig!ll shift He ha:; worked at lhe . opera lion for I & years. The famil y is also known since il staHe d making Vallee Potai.O Chips about a year ago. Lasl fall, the opemlioo shut down unlil a larger facility could be foun(l , he added. Ann Bonn er, with 1he .Ohio Deparunenl of NaiUral Re.,ources in Alhens, said ibis tree, is exotic or nol nalive 10 Ohio. "ll' s a real britiJe tree mill fairly shon-li ved. ll can snap and hre().k," Donner said. " ll'l' nola solid wood li ke an oak.'-' More !han 75 species of willows grow in NoriJ1 America, she adued. The will ows prefer a n exceptionall y wei sne and have invasive rools thm clog drams. The tree is described as very gracefu l, with a short, SIOUl trunk, Donner said. Th~ 1rue S. babylonica is an enigma and appears almosl IO be a plant of lhe past. In Europca~1 couniJ'ics and lhe Unncd S1.a1cs 11 is almosl 'nowhere to be fou nd , Donner said. In facl, trees that have been laheled 11\is species usually ar~ somelhing else. People wish 10 Heritage .Day progf8ffl"" -;;;;;o"i.'ln""Ced Annual Heritage Day aciivilies, including a parade, and Meig s County Public Library and Muse· urn activilies will be on tap for visi· tors lo Pomeroy this weekend. 1ctivilies include: a puppel show by ·tbe "Master's Messengers" of Hope Baptisl Ch ur ch at 10:30 a.m.; a performance by the Big Bend Comm unily Band a1 -10:45 a.m. ; a ceremony by lhe I 75th Anniversary of Meigs Counly Commitree marking the burial of a time capsule al 11:30 a.m. in lhe courthouse lawn. The Heritage Parade slarts at 10 a.m. at the Meigs High School foo1ball field. Any organizalion or individual wishing to enler the parade should call MHS Band COLUMBUS (AP) - Supporl· ers of an increase in the stale gasoline 1ax 10 pay for highway and bridge impro'vemems appear lo be running on emply. Pro-gas taX forces in the Sena1c on Wednesday were able to delay - 1empomrily - a vote on a plan It; ask Ohio volers 10 authorize bor· rowing $1.2 billion for 10 years' worth of highway and brid ge improve ments. 'The bill calls for a constilutional a.mendmen t allowing the stale to IJick an additional $I 20 million a year for 10 yc31S 10 a program that ·issues tionds for sewers, waler syslems and other local projecls. "You have 10 have 17 votes." and its leaves arc arranged in tics ." New GTE (tialing format begins Tuesday, June 13 explained Sen. llen Gaelh, R-Deli· would genera1e $120 million a issue, but th~ speaker of the House ance. . year, and wouldn ' l be noticed by has inditaled there is ~o ~u pport in · · The bill had no supporl among ·m01oris1s. her caucus to do lhat," Dawson th e Senate's 13 Democrats, and Bul Gaclh said he may change said. "Therefore, we have lo look Gaeth and other Republicans ques- his mind on lhe issue. a1 the other options available.·· tioned whether il was wise to bor"When I find oul lhal lhere' s Any increase would have to win row money long-lerm to pay for only 15 voles for a gasoline lax vo1er approval to gel Voinovicb's rouline highway and bridge mainte- over in the House .. . we have no support. he said. nance and improvemems. allemative bul 10 ·go this roule."' he Se11'. Ben Espy, D-Columbus. A legis lalive analysis said 1be said. "We can'lleave our roads go said Democrats would rather see bill would cosl -lhe state up to $14 to beiHor two more years." . the highway bonds splil from lhe million in the firsl year, and up 10 Gaelh said he had no idea when exisling infrastrucwre bond pro$140 million a year afler I 0 years lhe Senate would reconsider the gram and consider~parately. - with the amount decreasing . :'We've never een sure, once issue. later. Mike Dawson, spokesman for . ~ass 1hcse 1yp of bills, the GaeU1 said he would ralher sec Gov. George Voinovich, also con- ·prOJCCis Ibm should the priorily an increase in the stale's gasoline ceded ii' s probably lime 10 leave · gcllhc prinril y," Espy said. tax. 10 pay for lhe improvements. the gas tax behind. ·Bul he . 100, said lhe gasoline tax He said a lhree-ccm rise ~n the tax -. _ "Sen. Gaelh raises a legilima~e mighl be a more responsible way 10 approach iJie problem. Clinton vetoes spending cuts; quick deal seems likely allcmmc and simple fa,hion. · , associa te this tree with the han£- In addit on, llie annual evem lhe 50th anniversary of the end of fealures crafiS, games and quilters. World War II, special recog nition Althou gh not pait of the fe slival, will be given to all World War II lbe Ohio Center of'Sci ence and veterans in aucndance al 1hc dinIndustry program on "Body Build- ner. EntertainmeOI will be by the ing: Bionics and Transplants" will Hislorical Sociely Singers. be_on exhibit al the Meigs ·county The Meigs County Museu m Public Library Samrday from II will open Saturday at I p.m. a.m. 10 5 p.m. During the hands-on · . A mum! by Larry Blake~ depic session, participanls will lo.ok at mg early scenes from Olive an real human bones and tie shoes Chesler IOwnship will be on exhib· withouithe use of lheir hands . il. Special displays include baseball Also, a variely of exhibils and memorabilia, a pocket watch collively entenainmenl will he fea - lection, and lhe I 75th Anniversary tured a1 lhe 24th Annual llerilage QuilL Outside lhe 'museum, John Weekend of lhe Meigs Co unl y Rice, relired Meigs County' AgriMuseUlll. culture Exlension Agem, will be The museum 's evenl wi ll kick demonslrating sheep shearing at off with the annual flerilage dinner I:30 and '2:00 p.m. at 7 p.m. Friday. In celebration of Continued on page 3 1 Supporters say gas tax proposal running on fumes WASHINGTON ·(AP) - A quick deal between Presidenl Clinton and congressional Republicans seems likely over a velOed spending-culs bill ibm lhe GOP says provides "real savi ngs" and lhe White House says amounls to "old poli- ing gardens of llubylon. The tree ha~ a .fast growiJ1 rate direc10r Tony Dingess a1 992-5018. Line up is 9:30 a.m. · . Scheduled . enlerlainmenl includes a piano program by Daniel Russell at II :45 a.m.; the Dazzling Dolls Balon Corps at noon fol· lowed by Clogging, Inc. at 12:30 p.m. and CJ. and the Countrv Gen· Uemen a1 I p.m. The annual duck derby starts at I p.m. with winners receiving U.S . Savings Bonds up to $1,000 and olher prizes. Ducks are available lhrougb parlicipaling Pomeroy merchanls throu gh Friday and at Bank One until noon Saturday. Proceeds from the derby go to the Pomeroy Merchants Associalion lo fund several downtown beaulification projecls. · ·· ·11nhe 'flfSI veto of Ols "2/-monlh· old administration, Clinlon rejeclcd 1he measure Wednesday. He said ibe $16,4 billion il would cui from already approved spending for ibis year would slash education, envi· ronmcmal an.d housing programs 100 deeply while 1(ming "pet congressional projecls." "That is old politics," Clinlon said. " h is wrong." H.ouse Majorily .Leader Dick Armey conceded Republicans didn 'l have lhe lwo-thirds majorily needed 10 override lhe_ve1o and wouldn'l even try. He described ibe iss ues separaling the two sides as ·'a modesI difference." "Now tha1 \he president seems 10 be able 10 ~0111e to Jl1e.1able. and work out lhe differences we oughl to be able to put il back logether and get il back through as quickly as possible," he said Ibis mommg on Fox TV. Republicans accused 1hc presidenl Of abandoning deficil redUC· tion just as lawmakers begin lhc far more daunting 1ask of balancing the budget " It is one of 1hc nails lhlll fils inlo a coffin ," said Rep . Jerry _ Lewis. R-Calif., a senior member but a small percen1agc of ibc bill's of !he House Appropriations Comconrents. miuee. The measure con1ains new funds " II is clear lhe White House .supponcd by Republicans and political handlers decided a veto Democra1s alike: $6.7 billion for was needed 10 say President ClinCalifornia and olher states rocked lon is relevant," said Haley Bar· : by natural disasL~rs.r about $250 bouP; chainnah 'Of lhc Republican million for anti-lerrorism activilics National Commillee. and $275 million to .suppon Jor: "I'm prepared to sil down wilh dan' s peace 'efforts in lhe Middle the presidenl and work ou l an Easl. agreemenl," said House AppropriThai leaves about $9 bil11on in alions Commiltee Chairman llob . ne1 deficil reduction, an amount L1vings1on, R-La, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole Clin1on and Republicans arc R-Kan., _called "real savings, a~ eager 10 show lhcy are adamanl Important down paymeol on getting aboul reducing lhe deficit There is our counlry's financial house in no dispule between 'lhe presidcnl order. " TI1e deficit for lllis year is and the GOP about U1c arnounl of runnmg at a rale of about $175 billhe. culs; their differences are over lion. Beginning Tuesday lony-dis- . ming include:. privale auiOmalic tance calls from area GTE branch exchanges PBX). cus10mcr exchanges ibal require "0" or "I" premises equipmcn( (CI'E), loll before lhe telephone number will restriclion t~bles,_ speed ~all lists, require the area t'O<le. call torw~dmg hsls, sial JOn me~· In addition lo Pomeroy, o1hcr "'sage d~1a11 record mg. call delaii telephone exchanges which will he rcporung, com puler dial~back nffectedintheareaareLetartFalls. . devices, modems, facsunlle Racine, Rolland anu Portland. machines, securily systems, pnvale · ·· • Athens, Albany, Amesville, Shade, pagin£ syslcms and lclephonc LOS ANGELES . (AP)- Now .Guysville, New Marshfield, The answering cquipmcnl. - and no slranger to high -profile The fa1al wound, lakshmanan lhc · ·professor Laurie Levenson . ''They Plains, Breman and Logan will also "This change is needed 1o mee1 ibal ibe initial revulsion at the sight cases, made more than 30 mislakes orizcd, was intliciCd by an assailanl might have more confidence (in lhe be' affected. The change will also growu1 and mcreascd ue~and for of aulopsy pholos has apparently - everything from incorreclly using his rig hi hand. Simpson is autopsy) because someone ha~ apply lo Jackson, Glade, McArthur. telephone services wh•ch 1s rapadly worn off, OJ. Simpson jurors are measuring wounds to mislabeling a right-handed . checked lhe errors .'· Hill Wells! on and exhausung available telephone pondering other 'starlling·evidence: botUe of !)ile as ·urine to saying a Legal analysts said lhe prosecu - . Jurors -were firs! exposed to lhe Oak Wilkesville. ' numbers ;" said Lois . SeUers, GTE lhe_ multilud e of mislakes made wound was on the wro~g finger. tion was spending so much time on auiopsy photos Tuesday near the Ohio GTE customers were noti- spokesperson. "ll makes possible dunng the exmmnauon of the bodSuit Laksbmanan IDSISted thai Golden's mislakes in an altempl 10 - end of a long court day. Many fied of Ibis change al various times new combinalions of telephone 1es. . . . when H c~!'!e I() whal Kelber.~ · siCa! tbe. lhunder of the upcoming flinched in !heir chairs and tried lo during 1994 and have been able 10 numbers for currenl and fuiUre In a maJOr pre-empt1ve str1ke, ·called the big llckel questiOns cross-examination. During the pre· look away when cOnfronted with dial Iong-dislance withoul the area usc." proseculor Bnan Kelberg has . -: ume and ~use of dealh- the liminary hearing, Golden was lhe piclures, which included lifecode since January 1, 1994. This _GTE will conven 62 Ohio essenually assume? lhe role of mi~lflkcs were msigm!Jcant. , clearly uncomfortable on the sland. size Close-ups of Ms. Simpson's . These s~all (m•slakes) do~ I !-low lhis strategy works, howgashed neck. One juror appeared permissive dialing period made the ofhces for mandalOry d1almg_ on ~n defense auomey, eltCIUng from lhe trruJsilion easier ror customers by exchang~ ~y exchange ~aSIS thts county coro?er every _error made m !ffiP3Cl ~y abll~!Y to ~lve an opm· ', ever, remains to be seen. on the brink of tears. giving ibem the chance to repro- summer. 1 o aYIJ.!.\L.th~.!QfQ.!lY..£.: . ~ Ihe auto~s1es o( N1col~ Brow;I__ ~on m thJS_~~ ... -~.'?~L..:_ "I don'llhink any One individu· But by Wednesday. th~ jurors grmn their equipm~rorlriefuory· - nien ee of mlsdTrecletl or mcom- 'STU!jlsnrr·aM Rffi'lillil G51dman. . ~non1s opm10n was tlial Ms . .. n1 erreF-Will·be problematic: lcwill • - we.re back.IIHftcil"tlSUal-stone-· • dialing features on their phones 10 plete calls_. area GTE cuslomcrs · laksbmanan Satbyav- Simpson probably faced ~er killer . be the collcclive impacl on them faced selves, showing about as prepare them for the effective dale. should begm using lhe new dialing ag1swaran sa1d Wedn~sday lh~t for several, moments, h1l her face and whelher Ihe jurors will have much emotion while looking at the Examples of ilems which may formal Jun.e 13. Dcpuly Medical Exam mer Irwm · on a w~ll m a slruggle and daed sufficienl confidence in the corogruesome pictures as !hey did when require modification or reprogramGolden, a veleran forens1c doclOr sw1fLiy afrer her throa1 was slasbed. ner,'' said Loyola University law hearing dry DNA ~slimony . s·Impson JUrors . pon der FOX FROZEN AMultimedia Inc. Newapaper • By GEORGE ABATE, . no other ·choice bul to file a law· dogs _- her personal pets The Daily ·sentinel. Sentinel News Staff suit," D~rham said. "I was not returned, Lemes said. Relurning all lhe dog s lO Officials dropped charges guilty. I flad show dogs. I had regMeig s Co unty Co uri Judge Durham will be difficult since the Wednesday against a woman islered dogs." Palrick O'Brien made two separa1e animals were placed in a wide area accused of allegedly running a Durham said she likely will ·orders requiring that these dogs be from West Virginia 10 Columbus to "pup mill", according to Meigs renew breeding dogs. Durham said returned. near Cincinnati, according lO the County Court files. she sold the pets to indivi4uals, not Durham's seven dogs were not prosecu10r. Sharon Dutbam, of Vance Road, pet s1.0res. returne<! by May 11and still have Lentes said he may pursue · Harrisonville, had 62 dogs, five Her dogs bad a value of aboul not been .returned , Lenle s said. charges againSI Vinton CountY's cats and two chickens seized from $24,000. During th\: follf years she ·O'Brien dismissed lhi s case Barbara Booth. Booth bad keplthe. her property in March. All of her raised the dogs she bad been build- because the senlemenl was no I animals before the animals were properly must be ·retull'ed to her, ing up her slock and had not made adhered 1.0. Le mes added. placed since the coumy' s pound Meigs County Prosecuiing Auor- large profits. . Since Ibis was the f~rs1 charges could nol bold the animals, he ney John Lentes said. The ' dog breeds. included against Durham, .Lentes said he 1 added. Wednesday, lhe charge of cruel· Pekingese, Yorkshire terrier, Sbi- cbose to seek an out-of-court settleA tape-from Boolh was circulat· ty to animals was dismissed. btzu, Mallese, boxer, bassett bound mcm since there was no guarantee ed lo radio and lelevision stations Durham said she look good care and olhers, Lenles said. the dogs would be removed from which made derogatory commeniS of her animals, keeping lhem in a An agreement bad been reached · her property. loward the judge and prosecutor, 10 by 36-foot concrete pen . The between the prosecu1.0r's office and The animals bad been held out- Lentes said. Also, Booth had told animals were fed and warered oul· Durham's auomey, Lenres said. side in cat carriers in the snow, the prosecuiOr' s office that one of side, she ac;lded. . Part of ibe selUement was ibat Meigs County Humane Society the dogs had l5een run over by a car "If they don'l return them I have Durham would gel seven of her lnvesugalor Sharon McLead had ·and another dog had its lhroat lorn LB. ump oast .............. 2 Sectlont, 16 Pagea 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 8, 1995 -. GROUND • • '• Low toaJcht Ia 601. Hu•lcl. Frlcla:r porti~CIIIdy, sb""en, bl&b Ia mid other .s_ t artling evidence pr. I J ' �• \ Thursday, June 8, 1995 l Commentar The Dailr Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Obto OHIO Weather I Ben Wattenberg · What they are saying in other Ohio newspapers olher businesses (theme parks, HBO, retail stores and magazines). Fine. Sort of. The weakness of cultural polilics - and not just regarding the entertainment tssue - is that it is largely i~effectual in the governmental realm . Sbame canno1 be legislated. Assume that Time Warner , under pressure, drops gangsta rap. (I recommend it.) As'sume further that other big, vulnerable companies do likewise (German-owned Bertelsmann and Japanese-owned Sony.) Will that end the matter? X<il Smaller, less vulnerable complmiis will produce the stuff. If they don't. new companies will emerge. Why? Adolescents buy it, yielding profits to peddlers. That too can be stopped. By censorship. Except that 1he vast majority of Americans (69 percent to 27 percent) don't want it. They do want tighter parental supervision (93 percent-6 percent), warning labels on records (83 percentIS percent) and " voluntary restraint by entertainment companies" (81 percent-IS percent) . Right. The labels teD kids it's a hot one. In rebellion mode, tbe kids ... OFFICE SPACE ~~ THf ONLY THING HEr OCcupy WITH ANY I SUCCESS: Telegraph-Forum (Bucyrus), May 31 Before the Republican Party officially jwnps aboard the anti-immigration bandwagon, it sh~uld listen to one of its top slars, House Majorily Leader Dick Armey of Texas. Armey, a trained economtst, counts far more blessings from iJnmigratioqthan problems. Anney rightly sees immigration as an issue of human liberty. ''The impulse to limit immigration is really a manifeslalion of prolecltontst impulse And il is misguided for the same reasons ... Should we reduce legal immigration? Wen, I am hardpresscd to think of a single probl em that would be solved by shutting off the supply of willing and eager new Americru1s. If anything ... we should be thinkmg about mcreasing legal . immigraLion. '' Anney ts absolutely right. Immigrants typically want 10 work. They often start ruld creale jobs In broad economtc terms. they keep our labor market llextble, allowing American companies to hold prices down and rcmrun competitive in world markets . The (Lancaster) Eagle-Gazette, June 4 Just like the Genie in a bottle, tlte Republican-controlled Ohio House granted rn1c of Gov. George Voinoviclt' s londest wishes last week when it sent htm a btll giving his office full control of Ohio's Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Since takmg office m 1991, the governor consis1ently and justifiably has cnlicized Workers' Comp; calling il "the silent killer of JOhs .': He always has comended thai busmesses shy away from Ohio when Otey sec bow the system would 1tea1 t11em He now has an opportunity to do somethinlJ abmii'it . . . . We ttnd htUe substrutce 111 Dcmocrauc clauns llml Ole bill turns Workers' Comp into a "political bully pulpit" lor the Voinovich administration. The governor's overall track rcC'tlrd m appoinlJ11CDts seems to indicate he seeks out qualified individuals capable-of executing his programs. We expect whining about Workers' Comp 10 conttnue. But we finnly believe when the dust has sc10cd and the new law sunsets in 1998. Ohio will have a more effictenl, les. costly system for prolecting ils workers. Berry•s World DON'T Tf.LL- ME LET M£ GUESS•. •' .A Dl1TOHEAD! YOU'RE I ·- l-Al:cu~!-~~~~!for~e.~c~ISI~~~or~~~condi~·li~ons~and~hl!!!sh!!!!.!~~~=~ Shamesmanship not -censo·rship .MULTt1EDIA,INC. The Columbus Dispjltch, Jun,.z "I hoP.e this operation comes out all right," the surgeon tells Ole paricnt ' I've never done one of tl~ese before." That's part of a hoary doctor's joke. It comes 10 mind because of an eminently senstt>le de£ision by\ the Ohio Supreme Court recently that said ..Mansfield General Hospilal c: nnot do life-threatening heart catheterizauons because it is not equipped to deal with possible complications. "We are unwilling to allow a hospital .. . to skin its responsibilities to those m need in the absence of having open-heart surgery backup," Justice Francis E Sweeney wrote in the majority opinton. There were many zrgs rutd zags in Ute N!.ansfield hospital's anempt to win lhe right to perform caOlelenzatmn llul 11 losl an appeal in 1991 when certtflcale-of-nccd (CON) rules were changed, so· hospitals performed lngh-nsk caOJCterizattons also would need an open-herut surgery capability. . It's almost ironic that a vrctory lor CON should com~ at a ttme when the Geneml Assembly has decreed U1at the CON law llC phased out. The law was supposed lu hold down costs by limiting unnecessary and expensive equipment and ho~pitaf beds . Unfortunately , some hea lth carc providers used the overlong appeal process to delay or stymie their competitors' plans Friday, June 9 . Page2 Thursday, Jun,.s, 1995 • Bob Dole's box-office ·bonanza competition today."· (It's even betin Hollywood spotlights the value ter than that.) Dole won a political Oscar. The of cultural politics, and its weak· Washington Post headlined: ness. Dole went to Tinseltown and trasbed the entertainment industry , for promoting •'cas~al violence and even more casual sex." He singled · "DOLE'S BLAST AT HOLLYROBERT L. WINGETT out Time Warner Inc. for P-urvey- WOOD RESONATES - Theme PubliSher ing the most rotten sort of ' gangsta Has Appeal Far Bey.ond Social and rap," ghetto music that glorifies · Religious Conservatives." Dole · rape, mutilation, torture, dismem- was even attacked by Hollywood CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW liberals for endangering free berment and murder- of women. General Manager Controller Dole followed all the estab- expression. even though Dole :lishc!i.lPOlitical rules fO'r cultural abjured censorship, while peddling politics . He named names. He sbamesll\ansbip. (Similarly, BenLETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 delivered his lectllre on the' home nett and Tucker call them se lves word• long. All letters are subject to editing and must be Signed with name, ground of the malefactors. He dealt "virtual absolutists on the Fir~t address and· telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters with a serious situation, more seri- Amendment.") shou ld be 10 good taste. addressing issues, not personaht~es. 1 Dole did right. Voters dest'rvc 10 ious than Murphy, Brown 's illegiti&...._ _ _ _ _..;......;I_ _ _ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ _.....,_ __, ,mate baby. He didn't manufacture know about the values as well as the issue: Jobn Leo had launched the policies ot theu Potential leaders . Symbols count in politics. as in the attack on Time Warner in U.S News, and the team of Republican liftl. Worriel) parents can use a Bill Bennett and Demdcrat C. morale· booster when arguing with U1eir kids. And when c~rporate culDelores Tucker had already rured televtsion spots denouncing the ture vultures know that big shots will rap them publicly , lhey are company. Dole was selective, noting that, in general, "The Ameri- more likely to mind their manners. can entertainment industry is at the That is particularly so for a huge By The Associate~ Press . . . 1 cutting edge of creative excel- company like Time Warner, which Excerpts of Obio edttonals of nauonal and statewtde 11\teres~ lence.. and dominate(s) worldwide ts vulnerable to boycotts ini their The Cincinnati Enquirer, June 1 Following international policy in Bosnia is like watching a lost safari in one of those old Tarzan mov1es. You just know that sooner or later they wiD stumble into quicksand, a river of crocodiles or a hail of poison darts. And now it's happening. More than 300 U.N. "peacekeepers" are caught in quicl\sand, turned inlo buman-sbield.bostages, chained to targets by the Serbs to prevent NATO air strikes. Yet France, Britain and President Clinton wan I to send more troops marching into the quagmire. The U.N. role has been reduced to playing targets for both sides. Lightly anned U.N. troops who are supposedly defending "safe areas" are being killed and captured by Serbs who could give brutality lessons 10 Nazis. The presence of U.N. troops delays a settlement and prolongs the grisly bloodshed. They have been hostages from the start, whose vulnerability to Serbian retaliation has blocked NATO air strikes that could have forced peace. 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio buy the records . And new upslart culture vultures make money. that's still probably a net plus from what we have now, but not by much. So too with most of lhe stark issues of cultural politics now on the table. They lack either major public consensus, or appropriate goveJnmental response. or both. There is not much the government should or could do about homosexuality . The Feds could illegalize abonion, but solid majorities don) want them to do it. The prayer in the school argument, as made by the Christian Coalition, •'would not restore compulsory, sectarian prayer or Bible-reading dictated by government officials ... " and would be "voluntary, sludent and citizen' inittated free speech in non-compulsory~enings .... " Which leads to the question: If you agree with tha~ and get it, what do you get if you get it? • W.VA. Ice Polls show that the catchall term "values," m one form or anotller, is seen to be i,he "most important" issue in Ainerica. lbat shows voter w1sdom, but not preci sion. The "cultural" part of the values issue is good ground for personal acttvi sm, but hard for government to legislate. Not so in the "social" part of the values iss ue; . In that realm l~ere is plenty 1he govern ment can do, and a broad consensus to do it. South-Central Ohio • Today ... Partly sunny with a chance of mainly afternoon showers or thunderstorms. A few of the. storms may be severe with drunaging winds and large hail . Hi~;h in the middle 80s. Variable winds 5 to fO mph. Chance of rain is 40 per1 cent. Tonight ... Partly cloudy. A chance of lhnnderslorms early. Low in the middle 60s. U'ght .winds. Chance of rain is 30 per- Amatcans want to ' remstat'e punishment for crime, reslore dtsincentives to welfare, re-establish rigor m schools, and go back to an earlier non-preferential form of afftrmmive action. ·w illiam 'Wimpy' Stricklen • William "Wimpy" Henry Stricklen, 68, ol Poim Pleasant dted Wednesday, June 7, 1995, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was a retired line superintendent of Appalachian Power Company, where he had been employed for 41 y\)ars; a member of the Main Street Baptist Church; a United States Navy veteran ot WQrld War II; a 1945 graduate of Stonewall Jackson High School; and he was a licensed private pilot . . · · Born May 12. 1927 in Charleston, he was a son of the late Henry and Rosie (Taylor) Stricklen. He ts survived by his wife, Oorthea (Clark) Stricklen; three sons and 'daughters-in-law, Btll and Sara Stricklen and David and Dawnda Stricklen. all of Point Pleasant, and Tom and Carolyn Stricklen of Teays Valley; two half-sisters, Dorthy Songer of Berkley Springs and Emogene Sayre of Dunbar; and four grandchildren. Service will be Saturday, June 10, at n a.m at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasan~ w•th Rev . Don Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in IGrkland Memorial Gardens. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home Fnday from 6-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, friends wishing may contribute to Main Street Baptist Church Bmlding Fund. J 100 Main Street, Pomt Pleasant, W Va.. 2S5SO. copy ol 01eir receul newslelter, a career opporlunities and restructurgraph to track your fund's perfor- ing changes at SteinRoe, the three mance on, and a list of the fund's porllolro man agers ongmall·~ minding Ute futld have moved on· currclll holdin gs. The new management team There are 40 issue s in the includes Brady along wilh Erick Young Inv estor Fund porlfol io. Dian Vujovich · Gustafson and Eric Maddix. The fund's top three holdings as of SleinRoc's invesnnent s1ylc has obJeCitvc, UJe Youug Investor. Fund the end ot March were Microsofl , long been one ol selecl mg quality can easi ly move- n ghl 10 the front AT&T and Coca-Cola. Whtle Ute growth stocks and th en sticking of 01e class . lund lik es to keep ils ponfolio "We ' re worktng on our ftflh turnover low - Brady said that if wtth them . So, while lhe Young newsletler. the Dollar Digcs~" said UlC porUoho turnover tate is above lnvcslor Fund's marketing has Jar; David llmdy, one of lltrce portfolio 35 percent a year the y are "over- gctcd kids , adults who like the managers ol lhe Young Investor managing" the fund - 1wo rcce111 fund's investment philosophy, and Fund. addtlions are lntern>UIOnal Fmnily w·ho want to learn some of the "It's a wonderful product Entertatnment and llaby Super- _basks ol investing withoul goi ng back to school, might also find the geared for prereens ll\ 1ccns. Each slore. month we dtscuss a companx Ulat's " We like International l'amily lund appe;Uing. Ji' or more inrormation on in 01c lund and break il down inlo Enlertainmenl because they provarious terms to gel ktds thinking duce high-quality family cmertain- Stein Roe's Young Investor Fund, !hal when they walk mto McDon- ment , they are taking the concepl call 1-800-403-KIDS (1-800-403ctld's and plunk their $3.50 onlo Ute oversea~ ami we think lhcre lS a 5437). Cupyright1995 NEWSPAI'ER counler lhey'rc not jusl walking . need for hi gh-quality chtldrcn's away with a burger; they arc givm.~ and family entertainment out ENTERPRISE ASSN. Dian Vujovich is the author of Mcl1onald's reve nues, which is a !he re," said llrady . "And we've added llaby Superstores. There arc "Straight Talk Ah.,ut Mutual source of cash flow " Along with 1hc newslc lier , lots ul little kids ruuun<t with p:lt- Funds," whidt Is published hy c niS ~pending lois ol money on McGraw Bill. Send <]Uestions to Stcml~oc sem.ls ml ereslcd mvcstors her in care of litis newspaper. a welcome ktl. Included in the krt UJCm,'' (Fnr informatiun on how tO ru·c the fund's prospectus, :m activiOther developmcnl s wilh 1he c"mmunicate electronically with ty gmdc wtth ideas aboul mvc~lm~ lund include a change in por~jjllio this columnist and others, con .. tltm patents ami U1etr ktds can work managers As ol mid -Marco the tact America Online hy calling 1on together, an' owner's manual Young Investor Fund ha.< an cmirc: 800-827-6364, exl. 8317.) · ahout the bcnefus of mvcsling, a ly new manage~cnt terun , Due to cenl. Bul don't give the funJ'a tina'! grade yet - remember, school's not out until Dec. 31. As far as meeting us cduc:uional 0 ~ Middleport Court news • The following cases recently were heard in the Middleport Mayor's Court of Dewey Horton · Forfeited were: Steven G. Goodwin, C lifton, W.Va., $50 for speed; Darrell W. Brewer, Middleport, $54 for speed; Tracy L. Green, Albany, $5'5 for speed; Matthew E. Long, Mt. Vernon, $500 for drivin g under the tnfluence and $60 for going the wrong way on a one way street; Kenneth R. Smith, Pomeroy, $260 for fleeing lrom a police offtcer, ~50 for reckless operation --anLl $SOO for DUI; Jeffrey S. Darnell, Pomeroy, $60 for stop sign; Steven ~con Powell, Middleport, $60 for running a stop But a maJor correction from ll1c ex~esses or the 1960s cultural revolution IS necessary and Inevitable now that U1e catastrophi c consequences of the " liberatlon " era are obvious to nearly everybody America's cultural pcntlul urn has swung from Victorianism to licenuousncss. It is )lound 10 swing back - either moderately or VIOlently and repressively. · Over the last 30 years. whal started'as a movement to counter Puritamsm led to •exual penrussiveness. which led to an AIDS epidemic, rampant illegiumacy ralt~s, rutd growing child poverty. At the same time, an effort to free schoolchildreh from rote memorization led to a collapse ol educational standards. Attempts to end secular prayers in schools led to expulsion of religious expression movi es and ads tJ1at lc ~tvc nnlhing 10 the, imagination and rap "mustc" glorifyi ng rape, 1onure and murder In Freudtan tcnns, lite id is out of colllrol, and now the superego is being cal lt.!LI in Lo restore some bal ance. In cu ltural tcrnts, reaction ts under way, as evidenced by Ole rise ol Lhc religious ri gh l, bqn1rt1san effons 10 ftght teen pregnancy throu gh "abstinence," new respect for parochial schools over public schools, tipper Gore's camp:ugn against raunchy rock lyrics, and Sen. Paul Simon's, D-111., pressure 10 nwke lelevtsion le~s viulcnl. Pohticall y, the Republican Parly is bound to protit from the move: mem because Democrms were and are so assoctated wllh " Iibera· tion." President Clinton, ever caugh1 in the middle, sometimes rails at Hollywood (as in ,ht> last State of the Union) and at otlter times hugs its lcadinJn:rrltural defender, llarbra Stretsand. · All the Repubhcan pre-,idcntial candtdates arc trying to cash in on the spirit of reaction. Texas Sen. ~ign; and Shalmon ll:mel, Middlepon, $150 for disorder! y conduct. Fined were: ' Gary Rose, Middleport, $ 100 plus costs for disorderly manner, $100 for disorderly manner; Larry L. Mitch, Middleport , $100 plu s cosls for dtsorderly manner. $100 for disorderly after wanting. $ 100 · disorderly by fighttng, $200 lor resisting arresl ; Amy Little, Pomeroy, $ 100 plus costs for leavin g th e scene of an accident, $10 for no insurance: W1lliam Hendncks: Pomeroy, $S plus costs for speed; Christopher W. Staats, Midylcport , $5 lor runmng a stop sign; Steven D. Miller. Syracuse. $200 plus coSis for drivmg under suspension: Arthur Petrie, Pomeroy. $100 plus cosls for disorderly manner: Delllse Clark, Columbus, $100 plus costs for consumm g alchohol under the age of 21: $50 for disorderly manner. Divorces and dissolutions The followmg actions to end marriage were liled recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Coutts I~1rry Spencer· Divorce asked - Cheryl Lynn Fox, Pomeroy, from Larry Robert Fox, Mtddleport, June 7. · Let Dole lead 'culture war,' not Buchanan Morton Kondracke cent Fnday .. . Partly sunny wtth a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in the middle 80s. Chru1ce of rain is 40 percent. Extended forecast Saturday and Sunday ... A chance of thuoderslorms Lows in the 60s. Highs in Ule 80s. Monday ... A chance of showers or thunderslorms . Lows 55 to 60. Highs in lhe 70s. --Area Death-- There " a role tor cultural polilics. There 1s a more importanl role for social politics. Phtl Gramm cozied up to Chnsll:Ul ing rap·musu..: executives at Tunc· Coa liuon Dtrector Ralph Reed . .Wamcr an oppurlunity to dismi ss when Ihal group's new -''Comracl pressur.c on Otem as mere electionwith the American Family" was eering . On U1c otiler hand. he says, introduced. He' s damaged , though, "Dole has put thi s on page one, .hy news that he once toyed with above the told " One who is ecstatic about mvcstments m solt-corc porn Pat Buchanan anlicipaled - and Dole's recent spcccp in ·Califomia overdid - the reaction theme in t s Ralph Reed, who calls it "~ his 1992 Hou ston convention dcfinmg moment" in Dole's cmn• p>lign, showing tbal Dole ''knows speech, touttng "religious war" and vig ilantism. California Gov . how 10 make 1he right enemies ...:. like Oliver Stone and People for Pete Wilson IS low-roadi ng, blarnmg 1mmrgrants and afftrmaltve · the American Way - as well al action for the country's troubles, . how 10 appeallo his friends." Reed also thinks Dole's ~'!king rather than Hollywood moguls in on a huge corporation like Timehi s backyard. Warner is tactically wiser than Dole. meanwhile, is picking up anackillg a black rapper like Sister th e theme lale and probably withSouljah (Ciuuon ' s 1992 target) or a ·' out deep convtc~on. He admits he gets hts vis1ons from opmion polls, mytl1ical character like Dan Quayle foe "Murphy llrown " and in this case his consulling lirrn, Dole was careful to make ll Public Opinion Slra,lcgics, produced dat~ showing that Holly - clear he docs no1 favor offictal "censorship" of the entertainment wood is among the lcast-esrccmcd of U.S. institutions. mdustry but rather ·'self restrain!. •· In his announcement speech, There Is a dillercncc. The enlerDole look a shOI at popular culture t:unment industry still has the sense and 01e line went "off the charts" not 10 feature live sex shows from in his focus groups. So, now !)ole Thailand. Thai's self-restrain!., II' it is taking up where Dan Quayle and doesn't learn 10 practice it more , Bill,Bcnnett have shown the way. Pat Robertson and Pat Buchanan bashing Tunc-Wllrncr --- - · - -- - -wil~ be aiO'Ilg·"Willi proposals. for true censorship. Dennett, who dec1ded not to run for president in order to concen(Morton Kondracke Is txeclltrate on the counterrevolution. says flve editor of Roll Call, the news• paper orCa]lilol Hill.) . he is "not happy" UKtl Dnlc rs giv- Clo::dy Clo::dy ~------Weather gets kids started public life. And "free speech" has led to "rutyOJing goes." as epilomi ?.cd hy S111rry Pt C11185Aocu--, Inc. SIHI-827-6364, ext. 8317.) and even rchgwus values I rom News in Brief - ' DtSsolutton asked - Deborah Lynn Babbitt , Rae me , and Lawrence Millard Babbtll, Grulipolis, June 7. Divorce granted - Vincent E. Knight Jr. and Samantha Knight, June 7 1 A fund bas been established at area Bank One of Alhens branches 10 assisl a 16-month-old Belpre boy who lost his ann in a lawn ' mower accident May 31. Michael Barrett Jr.'s ann was reattached last week in Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.. but be has since undergone three operations and may face additional surgery, a family spokesperson 0 said. (For information on how 19 communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online hy calling 1- Politically and on Ute merits, Sen. !lob Dole, R-Kan., deserves a 9.8 on a scllle of 10 for hts attack on the harm that Hollywood is domg 10 American values. Dole deserves less Ihan a I 0 because he's a late arrival to a cause that Bill Betlflctt pioneered - the lormer education secrelary and anli-dtug czar isn't happy about 'it -and because Dole's done it in the conlext ol a presiden lial campaign, invum~ the ~barge thatu's "just politics.' WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of American s- filing new claims for jobless benetits fell by 7 .ootllast week, the second drop in tlm:e weeks. The Labor Depanment said today that firsHime applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 372,000 dunng the week ended June 3, down from a substantially revrsed 379,000 a week earlier. Clatms during the week ended will be held June 24 and June 25 al the Middleporl Gen. Hartinger Park . Entry fee is $50, plus two balls. For details, call 992-6890 or 742-2808. Special services The Faith Full Gospel Church of Long Bottom will have services at 7 p.m. Friday at the church. The Clatk Fantily singers will be there. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fund established for area youth ''Think Tank." SteinRoe's Young Inve!~f!Jr IFund bas been around for a lillie more than a year And although tltis growth fund's Larget audience has been lillie k1ds, tis first-year performance results were pretty grown-up. In late Apnl 1994 , StemRoe introduced a stock fund wtth a double investment objective: tQ seek 1m-term capit1l appreciarion - a t:lllk Ow fund hopes to accomplish by investing pnmarily in common slocks - and to teach children and teen-agers about bas•c eco nom tc pnnciples and ~ersonal finance . Here's how this fund bas scored on both counts. The Iota! retum smce its inceptiOn on April 30, 1994, through April 30, 1995, was 15 45 perccnl. Thai ranked this new kid on the block m the 941h positton out of S03 growth funds , acco rding lo Lipper Analytical Services The average tolal rerum for all growOt funUs in that same time period w:l' 10 72 percenl So far thts year, however, lhc fund hasn't beaten the averages. From Dec. 31, 1994, Onough May 25, 1995, Its lola! return was 9 76 percent, while the average growt11 fund's Iotti return was 13 09 per- Hymn sing to he held The Hillside Baptist Cburch will sponsor a hymn sing on the Pomeroy parting lot at 7 p.m. Friday. A sound syslem wiU be provided and any gospel group, duets, trio's or soloists who would like to sing sbould call 992-6768 or 992570S. ~Local (.,w at the American Enterpr~e I nstilule, is the host of lhe weekly ·pub1ic television program, fun~ Jobless claims down 7,000 ' lien Wattenberg, a senior fel- New mutual IV!eigs announcements Softball Journey set , A women's softball tournament • The Dally Sentinel • age 3 Tbe fund has been created by James E. Bush, the boy's grnndfather, to assist with medical expetrses. The boy's parents have no health insurance, the spokesperson said. Donations to the fund cail be made at Brutk One offices in Galti"polis, Pomeroy, Rutlrutd and Athens Meigs judge to hear riot case Judge Fred W. Crow Ill of the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas is scheduled to preside over the trial of a man accused of the deaths of five inmates at the Lucasville Correcuonal Facility Keith Lamar, age unreported, faces nine counts of aggravated murder with death penalty specifications in the wake of the 1993 Lucasville prison riot. He is accused in the murders of Darrell Depina, William Svetle, Albert Staiano, Bruce Ytlale and Dennis Weaver. Lamar was in the Lucasville facility after being convicted of murder in Cuyahoga County. The Lucasville trial is set to begin Monday. Man pleads to felony charges A 20-year-old Pomeroy man pleaded guilty to three felony charges in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow III. Gary D. Arnold, Jr., pleaded gmlty to charges of breaking and entering and gross sexual imposition with a 15-year-old "stepuning from the breaking and entering of a Pomeroy residence on Nov. I 0, 1994, said assistant Prqsecutor Chris Tenoglia . In additton, be pleaded guilty to a charge ot escape after running out of the Meigs County Sheri[f s Department on Apnl 18. ti~~e charges are felonies of the fourth degree carrymg 18-month 5 . He faces sentencmg next month. , p ~emences No one hurt in wreck 1 Two drivers escaped mjury Wednesday around 1.20 p.m. after an unidentified vehicle stopped suddenly and then fl ed th e scene, according to Pomeroy Pollee Department reports. Tbotl}as B Lester, 29, of Mason, W.Va., and lleth Anne Kirby, 35, of Huntmgton: W.Va., were both driving eas1 on East Main Street neru McClure' s Family Restaurant, records show The unidentified cru stopped suddenly and Leslcr htt the vehtcle with his 1994 Chevrolet, causing hght damage to the lront and rear, records show . IGrby reported light damage to the front of her 1995 Ford after she hit Lester's vehicle. No citations were issued m this wreck, reports stated. \ \ . ~n:i~~ :i~C~nt~O~'~ve~Ve~~~~e~rial Emergency Medical Service logged Jive calls for asststance Wednesday. Units responding mcluded: MIDDLEPORT 4:05 p.m., Page S1ree1, Eva Marriage licenses The following coup le s were issued marriage licenses recently in the Metgs County Probale Court of Judge Robert Buck: Jerry Lee C le land, 24, and Stacey Renee Gibbs, 23, bolh of Pomeroy; Jerry Lowell McPherson, 27. and Bo~bie Rae Mitchell, 21. both of Pomeroy ; Alban Ray CurIts, 23 , Pomeroy, and Mary Melissa Compston, 21. M tddleport: Mark Martin Dovts, 41, and Conme Darlene Cleland, 39, both of Middleport; D:ma Ray Wtlliams Sr., 39, and Shelby Lynn Hoschar. 23. both of Pomeroy ' • COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT WALT DISNEYS A GOOFY MOVIE G ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY A LITTLE PRINCESS G ONE EVENtl'jG SHOW 7:30 446-0923 May 27, originally estimated to be 389,000, were first lltrough to have ri sen by 9.000. The revision showed they actually dropped by 1.000. The departmem said that initial data reported dunng weeks that conlain a Monday holiday tend to be subject 10 large revisions bccau>e states have less time to ob~1in Ute figures . . Claims have remain substantiaiJ ly above the 335,000 range record~ ed earlier m 1995, reflecting the. sluggish economy and slower job' growth . In fact , payrolls declined by 108,000 dunn g Apnl and May, the fir st drops in more lh an 1wo. years. The four-week moving average. ot new weekly jobless claims rose by 1,000 to 374,500. highest simi 379,250 durmg the penod ended: Oct. 17, 1992. It was the seve nth straight advance. · Many analysis preler lo tracK the four.week a'vcrage hccau)Se It smooO~> out the spikes ill tile weekJy reports _ Twenty-seven states and temtorics reported an increa.~e 111 claims dunng the week ended May 27 and 26 reported dechnes. State figures arc reported a week later than nauonal tolals Stales wtth the b1ggeS1 mcrea,es wete Mich1gan, 4, 127; Misstssippt, 1,650; Oh1o, 1,6 13; Mtssouri, 657, and Colorado, 591. Swtes with the largest declines were Califonna, 6,084; Oklahoma, 1,883; Oregon, 972 ; New Jersey, 799, and ldallO, 719. Stocks Am Ele Power ........................34 7/H A kzo ........................................611 112 Ashland Oil ..................................35 AT&T .....................................SO 118 Bank One ..................................... .JJ Bob Evans ...............................lO 114 Champion Ind ........................21 314 Charming Shop ..............................4 Cily Holding ...........................26 t/4 Federal Mogul ........................ l8 till Goodyear T&R ......................42 112 K-mart .................................... J4 J/4 Lands End .............................. 15 Ill Llmiled lnc.............................2 t Sill Multimedia Inc ..................... .38 till People's .......................................23 Ohio Valley Bank .........................J4 One Valley ............................. .30 114 Rockwell .............................. ..45 1/2 Robbins & Myers ................... 25 1/2 Royal Dutch ......,................... J25 3/8 Shoncy's Inc. ,,,,,,, .............. , 10 1/l Slar Bank ............................... 44 114 Wendy lnl'l .................................. !? Worthington lnd ................... :......ll -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest or Galllpulil;. Heritage Day.. ;ontmued from page 1 ''The One- More Trme S1rmg Band" from Columbus will be performing from 2 10 4 p m. on the museum grounds Contesls for homemakers begm at 2 p.m. and include : Apron contest: 3 categories with prizes donated by area merchants and fn ends. The categones ·are · I. Every day work apron. 2 Sunday - dre ss apron. 3. Original apron. _ Aptons are to be at lhe Me1gs County Museum by 4 p .m . on Thursday, and the winners will be announced at 3 p.m. on Saturday. Cabbage Dtsh Cookoff - prize sponsored by Reed's Coun1ry Store Favonte cabbage dish and recipe to be broughl to the musewn by 1:30 p.m. with winners 10 be announced at 2 p.m. Apple Peehng Contest - 2 p m Who can peel the long es t apple peel? Apples will be furnished , bul contestants should bring their own kmves. Prize will be given by The Meigs County Muse um Pea Shclhng Contest - 2:30p.m. First contestant to fill a cup wtth peas. Peas wtll be weighed in event of a tie. Pnze furnished by local merehant. Contest for youth - Brcycle - 1 p.m. Som~ of the categones include obstacle course and besl decora1ed. Pnzes ' will be awarded 10 categories and age dt visions. Activtttes on Sunday begin a1 1 p.m. when the mu se um opens. An an uque rractor display will be on the grounds, as well as horseshoe pitching. Vtstlors can parti ctpatc in a galne of tToquet and children will enjoy contests of tug-of-war, sack race, hoop rolling, and digging for burred treasure . Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: H) pual POMEROY 8:10 a.m., U.S 33, Sarah McC:trly, YMH. ORANGE TWP 4·40 p m ., Coolville ·Road , Martha Durst, St. Joseph 's Hospiral . RACINE 1 0 l am. , Riverlronl Road , Lclrul Falls, Nancy Manu1. VMH; 10· 57 p.m .. Portland Road, MtiOred Parsons, treated at Ute scene Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions Sarab McCarty, Reedsvtlle Wednesday discharges- none QUALITY THAT ENDURES STARTS TOMORROW '7:20,,:20 PAil.Y KAT t NE£5 1'011• S~TURDAY/SUNDAY1:20,J:20 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. DENZEL WASHINGTON, GENE HACKMAN IN POMEROY Meigs Counly Display Yard Near CRIMSON TIDE R 992-2588 Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller,, Manager AND SHARON STONE, GENE HACKMAN VINTON THE QUICK AND THE DEAD A Gallia County Display Yard 155 Main St. Jay 8o Joe Moore, Managers 446-1088 388-8603 . BANKEONE. ZERO IN ON THIS GREAT DEAL. With a Value One®checking account, there's zero in the way of monthly service fees, b·ltlan·~ Whatever it takes: and checkwriting fees. You'll also receive THE ONE®Card with zero annual fee: For details, visit Bank One. There's nothing we A..k Ont..~--..NA - ~fo1>k. -~, o.-~~• ~~,........,..~ -.-v ~~~·~• - 0..., ' ~-• �Thuradey, June 8, 1195 The. Daily ~.~.!!!~~ Sports PI e4 ORLANOO, Aa {AP) - If the Ho~ston Rockets keep this up,. we're going to need some new adjectives. Incredible. unbelievable, amaz:· iog. They all seem to fall short to describe the Rockets' 120·118 overtime victory over Orlando ·in Game 1 of the NBA Finals on Wednesday night II was perhaps the most aston· ishing chapter yet to this team's improbable playoff run. "Wbat a great sport we have," Houston coach Rudy Tomjanovich said. Hakeem Olajuwon, pushed around by Shaquille O'Neal much of the night, winning the scoring baule between them llut losing the rebound fight big-time. woo the gru~ with a rebound. · After trailing by 20 points in the first half, after being headed for certain defeat beJnre Orlapdo · s N•ck Anderson missed four free •. ,'· ,. '• • •' • • • O ~ Neal bad 26 points and 16 rebounds. Olajuwon bad 31 points. But they shared the prominent roles with many others on this night. For Houston, Kenny Smith, Robert Horry and Drexler also were in the spotlight. With the Rockets offense sput· tering and Olajuwon on th~ bench with three fouls, Drexler scored the last seven points of the first half to cut Orlando's lead to 61· 50: He kept it up in the third period, and his teammates joined in, .espe· cially Smith. The point guard bad been quiet offensively in the West· em Conference finals and had been beaten badly by Orlando's Anfer· nee Hardaway early in Wednes day's game. But Smith was 5-for-6 from three-point range as Houston made 7 of II 3s in tbe quarter II> go ahead by ns mnny as nine. Smith's five 3s broke the finals record for a . quarter. His seven threes in the game also broke a finals record of six shared by four players, including Michael Jordan. Several team three-point records also fell, the first of many bound to be broken in a series where both offenses are designed to create open shots from the perimeter. Smith's biggest heroics c'ame later. With the big fourth quarwr from Hardaway and an overpowering performance by 0' Neal down the stretch, Orlando led I 10-107 and had the ball as time was running out. The Rockets fouled Anderson, a 75 percent free throw shooter in the playoffs. · He missed both shoL~ bu~ to the relief of the 0-rena crowd, he got the rebound and 1>-as fouled again. Meigs boys' cage camp Monday • LOSES CONTROL- Houston ceitler Hakeem Olajuwon (center) loses control of the ball afler Orland~ postman Shaquille O'Neal (right) during the NBA Fin~ls opener Wednesday night in Orlando, Fla., where the Rockel' elomlnated a halftime deficit to beat the Magic 120·118 in overtime. (AP) The 199 5 Meigs Marauder boys' basketball camp will be held from Monday, June 12 until rri<,lay, June 16 at Meigs High School. Camp for grades 4-6 will be from 10 a.IJI. until noon. Youths in ,. grades 7-81will bave camp from I to 3 p.m. Registration will take place on the fir st day of camp. For prices and more information, call Meigs boys' varsity coach Jeff Skinner at 742-3003. ' Smith and Dre:Uer finished with 23 points apiece. Horry scored 19, and Elie bad 18. Hardaway SC()I'Cd 26 and Horace Grabt had 15 points and 16 rebounds for the Magic, who dominated the boards 57-41 but committed 18 turnovers. son. He made four three-pointers, Incredibly, he missed them both. Smith got the long.rebound and, scored 22 poinls and grabbed II after a timeout, made tbe three - rebOunds. Before the ball was thrown pointer that forced the overtime. inbounds to Smith for the game• "I haven't missed four free tying sho~ the Magic tried to get a throws in a row since I don't know delay-of-grune penalty in order to when," Anderson said. "I think it get a look at the Rockets' offensive was more mental." · The Magic, the worst free . set. But it wasn•t call and, after a throw-shooting team in the NBA in fake, Smith got an open look at the the regular sea~on, were 12-for-.14 basket. · Orlando had a chance for a last until Anderson stepped to the line. Even the normally shaky O'Neal shot in regulation, but Horry blocked Dennis Scott's three-point· was 5-for-7. It was a miserable end to what er, then made two three-pointers in had been a strong night for Antler- overtime. as ... .The Rockets made 14 of 32 three-pointers. Orlando coach Brian Hill -wouldn't second-guess his decision to double-team Olaju· won virtually every time he got the ball, thereby leaving Smith or someone else open. . .• l~c. (!) Get The Jump on Summer! y · .· Mantle gets netllf! liver HOP ON DOW" TO DON TATE MOTORS, INC. . ... . POMEROY OHIO 1-992·6614 • 1-800-837·1094 1994 CHEVY CORSICA . ~ • ... . ' 1995 BUICK · RIVIERA ~: .: . Bright white, Astro roof, CD player. Auto., 4 door, air, tilt, cruise, cassette, steering wheel radio controls. Loaded I air bag, ABS, delay wipers. . WAS $31,901.00 .· $9999 $ 1995 GMC JIMMY . CAVALIER Auto .. air, cassette, delay wipers, rear defogger.. 29 595 NOW. ~ . 1995 CH.~VY . 4 door, 4X4, apple red, locking diff., auto:, SL: Decor, till, cruise, more .. $12,499 $23 . I 865 .. I Pr..Ownad SpeciD-First Coma, First Saned!!! .' (Kiingr.nbect: U.O), 7:35 rpn Seattle (Belcher 2-0) lit New York (Perez 3-2)'.7:35 p. m. Toronto (Darwin l-5) m Kataas C1ty (Appier 7-2), 8:05 p.m. . Detroit (BtJhanon 0-0) ut Minnesota Major leagues· (Ou~dado AMERICAN U : AGUE CLEVELAND (Ogea ER!ltem l>l\'l ~l on Will iiJI lt !.' 1!<1. Btlliluu.................... 25 12 .676 21 Torunlo .................. l6 22 .432 .42 1 9 9., New York . 21 .417 9.5 -Oftroil. .................. 16 23 .410 10 B:~llimore ............... l6 ... 15 0-5), 8:05p .m. Centnl Dlviaon CLEVELAND ....~ ..27 10 .730 ~ Dsall City ...........20 Milwaukce ............. l7 17 20 .54 1 .4!19 7 10 Chicago .. .. , ............ 15 Minnesotu .............. J I 22 .405 12 28 .2H2 17 Weill ern. Divi:~ion Califurniu .. ~...... ...... 23 L ~ .590 TUM ..................... 23 17 .575 .5 Seattle ................ .-.21 17 .553 1,5 , OaklamJ.. ...... :... ,.... 20 19 .513 J . ~0) at Milwau· kee (Roberwn 1-1), 8:05p.m. Chicago (Alvnrel 1·2} nt TelllS (Oh'let 2- 1), 8:35p. m. \ NATIONAL LEAGUE Eash:rn Division · :wu. lY Phihllldphia ......... 25 I. 1:<1. 14 Alla11111 ................. 22 11 Montrcul ... 22 Ill New York ........... 15 24 Aorida ................. 11 26 .tiel. I SM 3 537 4 3t15 \0 .297 ,13 Centul Dlwl•lon CINCINNATL ..... 24 14 .632 Cltlccco ................. 22 16 .519 HoWl ton .............. 11} HI .5 14 St.louili ............... 16 25 .390 • Pittsburgh ...... ,...... 14 23 .378 Wutern lli v i ~lnn -.....San Frunciscu ........ 23 17 .5JS Colorodo ................ 22 17 ..564 Las Angele.<> ........... 20 20 .500 San Diego .............. 17 22 . .436 Wednesday's scores CLEVELAND J, Detroit 2 (10) Bo:.wn S, California I Scank 10. Daltimor~ 2 Nt!'w York(, , Oak hand I Milwaukte 6, Minnt;'.l.ata 3 Toromo 4, Chicago 3 TeKa.~ 10, Kun sa.o; City!i lill .S 3 5.5 Wednesday's scores Todny's games S~ontle (Cilrmona 1·2) at Ballitmm: (M u.~sino 4-3).12:35 p.m. Californ ia (Bod:.ie 4·0) :H Boston (SI!lith 1- l }, 6:05 p.m . Ouklantl (Harkey 1-4 1 at New York (McDowhlll-1), 7 ''~ f1 .m, De!rolt (Moore 4·3) nt Minnc~o l o (f:1pnni 3-4), ii:OS p.m. CLEVELAND tMrutrnel 5-0l ;u Mil· w1n1kt!'t' (Spark.~ 1- 1J, II:OS p.m. K~tusa:s City (Haney 2- l) :11 Texa11 (Gross 1-S), ~ · 35 p.m. , Friday's ga mes Oakland {Stewart J-4) Ill B os ton (Wakefrdtl 3-0), 7 05 p.m. Cah(ordul (untlt!cnled) at Dallirnore The ·Daily Sentinel (USPS liJ-%0) Published every ~frern oon , Mond:ry through Fndtly. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio v,tlley Pub lrshing Compan)I'IMultlmediG lnt, Pomaoy, Ohw 45769, Ph 992-2 156. Second c ltl~~ po!>tage po1d Ill Pomi.-'1'0)1. Ohi o. Florida 8, HuuMOn 3 P11lludelphlti 7. San IJiego I Co\tJrado 7 , St. Lou i& 3 los Angeleti 7, Montre:~ll . Sun Franciscd 9. New YOrk 8 Today's games New York (Mllckl 3 ~ 1) :u San Fna.ncisco {Wdsl\n 3-2), 3:35p.m PiLtsburgh (Wngner 1-7)· at Flurrda (WeaU1ers J ·2), 7:05p.m. COlorado (Ritz 3-1) at Chicagu (FtJs!cr 4·2), 11.05 p.m. CINCINNATI (Pugh 3-0) at llous wn (Ktle 1-4). K:05 p.m Friday's games Colorado (Gr:rhe 1·1) at Ch1~a~o (Cil.~lt ll u 4-2), 3:20p.m. P•ttsb urgh (Neagle 5-:!) at Fl\•rl(i:l (HliiiTIIIIUOd 1-1), 7:05 P·!IISt. Loui11 (Hill4-l) at All~ma (Maddux 4-1 ), 7 ·40 p,m. CINCINNATI (Schouret 4-2 ) 1\t llous10n (Reynolds 2-4), K:05 p.m Phi lnde!phio (Quantrill 4-2) ot Lu!o An!!dl!lli (Astado l -3), 10:05 p rn. Ne.w York (Harnisch 1-2) 111 Sun Dit~t:tJ (Hamiltnn 0-2). 10:05 p.lfl, Munlretnl (M:irtinez. 4-1 ) at Sao Fran d~co (Letter 3-11, I 0:05 p.nL Mt:mbcr: The MSocamcd Prtss. ond the Ohio Ncw~paper A s~«: int• on Basketball POSTMASTER: Send addre~~ corrcrt10n~ to rhe Dady Sentinel. t I! Coun St . Pomeroy. !no 45769: Wcdncsday•s score SUDSCRJI'TION RATES By Carrltr or Motor Route One Wef:k.. One Month ...... _......... - .......... Onr:Yc:ar NBA Finals Houston 120. Orland o 118 (0T) ; SUS S7.60 sgJ.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE Dllli)l .................................................. J5 Cents ll ou~ton kads 5Cfleli 1·0 Friday's game H o~on at Orlando, "9 p,m. Sunday, June.ll Orhmdo atHouslOo,7;30 p.m. Sub\Crlhen not de.'1ring to pOy the clll'rier may remu an.adyance direct 10 The Daily Sentinol Hockey on !llhrtt, •ill Of t2 month b.1sif Cred1t w1ll be given cnrrier each week . s ~o~b scripuon by marl permiuod an where home C4mer sttv1ce 1S nvn1 l<1ble No tu~o s Wednesday's score MAILSUHSCRIP'TIONS !J Wec-U tnsldr Mtigs County .. S2.1.92 . . ...... . ............ $47.06 ll Wo<k.. ......... _.............. $92.56 Ra1u Ouuldt Meigs County 26 Week ~ llWeek• 26 Weeb . _ NHL playoffs !lS61 ..149_66 l2 w,.k,·, ........................................ S96.20 Detroll at Chicago, 8 p m --·-· .Saturday's game Philadelphia at New Jersey, 3 p.m V-8, ·leather, one owner, rear wheel , drive. Loaded! Low miles. 4X4, 5 speed, stereo, special paint. sa 995 $17,495 · con tracl . SEATI:LE MARINERS: Pla ct1d Jay Bulmer, outfielder . and Luis Suhtl, in fielder, on the 15-<lay di.~~t~b l cd h~t Callcil up Qre~ Pirkl, inl"idder, nnd AleK RtJ· driguez , shortstop. from Tacoma 11! the P:rcific Coast league, TORONTO BLUE J.\ YS : S tll ned Ryan Cisaf, pitcher, tu a llllfi(J r•lcngue cuntr.Jct I on~yenr • 'N I I , NEW YORK YANKEES :· Agreed to tennfi with John Wel!c,land , pitcher, oh n JLcquisitions FINE JEWELRY' MID-WINTER SPECIALS '/">,. GOLD CHAINS!! -All Chains and Earrings 14K Gold! (Save so o/c> to 70% Off) • Rope Chains and Bracelets • Diamond Cut Rope • Herringl)(ffl; ,. T 0 p M WATCHES SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE 30% OFF FAMOUS CROSS PENS and PENCILS PRICED 30 o/o 0 FF suGG. RETAIL FREE WEEKEND SPECIAL . Diamond Earrings Set in 14K Gold . Reg . $24 . 00 Only 14 Pair in Stock In gift box. 2 pt. tw $ 90 Pair 9t.cquisitions J'ine Jewe[ry · · • Diamonds • Gold Chains Comer of Second at Grape St. (Tope Furniture Bldg.) Gallipolis • 446-2842 9\ Mill St. Middlcpon , Oh 992-6250 Open Daily9-5 Visa!MC/Discover r1ces E D 0 E WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGIST C 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME !Save $50001 BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN Auto., V-6, air, cassette, power windows and locks, delay wipers. $7I 995° . • E•tended ChassiS • Ort"Jer Stde Atr Bag 0 . . -:· • • PowCf Windows - u T N y R I • MVAN DIAl.IR! • Antr-Lock Brakes • Arr Cond1110n • AutomatiC Overdrrve • Till Steer1ng ·CruiSe Cootr~ • Vista Bay Wnldows • Capta1rr Charrs • SoTaiBed · • PIS. P/8 1993 CHEVY S·l 0 BLAZER .'. three-year contract. NE YORK JETS : Named Do b Sc 1l.t .and Joey Clinkscales scouu. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : Sianed Cu.rtJs Shearet. wide receiver. Hockey N•llon•lllotby Le-aue ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: S1gned Sh:aun Van AliM , center , to a three-year CCiotract ISave '1331j Conversion Pkg.: Tonneau cover, 5 speed, cassette, ground effects. SHARP!. 4X4, Tahoe, air, autci., stereo, more. $8,995 $1'5,995 ~rico • A,J DON TATE MOTORS,Jilk ····- -·..-,.ff'S-WORTH .YOUR-DRJ.VE! 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BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-sERIES PICKUP • Power Steermg ROOF CONVERSION VAN Boards • AM/Hoi Casselle Sale BRAND NEW '95 CHM 314 TON RAISED • Vrsta Bav WmoowS • 350 V-8 Powe• · Long W"eeJ Base • P·S. P B • Aa1sed Aool ·Power W1ndows • CoiQr T.Y _, = ~·~ t~ -:-or~ve1 S1ae .,,.r Bag - T~t SteeflOQ • Al'lb·LOCk Brakes • Cru1se Cootro• l.JstFioce $10,219 ·. Factory Rebate -S300 GMAC 1st TIT'f BtJver MQwante To Clualohed Buy"' . ssoo Tom Peden DIScount - $531 Foolbatl N•lhm•l lo'ooth•ll Lr..,ur , OENVSR BRONCOS: Si~;ned R(llph T<~mm, o!Tensive li~rmn . GREEN BAY PA C KERS · Signed Charlie Simmotvi, wide rect:iver. INDIANAPOLlS COLTS· Re-8iwned TQny McCoy. dcfenstve tackle, lo a fouryear c:ontrBCt. S1gntd EIH1 Johnson. J~ fenslve end . , JACKSONYtu.E JAGUARS: s;gned Kellh Goganiow, linebac:t.u: AJ Jacbon, • co rnerbac k.; Le' Sabi Ma1ton, runorng · back; and Mark Tucker, center. Wuived BrtH Be!!h and Mnlt Jlall, wide-receivers, and Den Meinert and Andy Ma•on, · linebacters. KANSAS CITY CHlEfs : Agreed to Letrns with Troy Dumas, Hnebitek:Cr, on a .AU New1BB«onversion vans Discounted SBOOO • lndrrect LJghtrng • Prem1um Wood Pkg . • Full Corwerston • Alummum Aunnrng • Power locks · P...,r Door Locks • Power w.oows • AMrfM Stereo · T~ Sleerrq • O~ay Wipers • Siyled W'leels ··w.·!~. ISave '2281 I ..... Oo.: I'~ Ot!l'l!'•l'll • Atr Coro110n • A'U10mallc .• Duat A•rbags • 4 Whee! Antt-liJCP. Br;IJ<es •""""' SteeMJ · Po wer Bfakes · Po•er Ooor locks • Power W•rdows ''~,it ~lf't'>'""9 • 1..-<.l)I;.Yll Cloth fntL• StviOO Wh~~ •1/et EQI>PJJ<.'(I ~e~ •AJMMStereo -~-- • All prices Include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not " included. • Seiko-Pulsar-Citizen N;~li unal l,..r;~~u"' ATLANTA DRAVES : Signed Ben Fowlt!r, Andrew Cochrnncl Kevin Ulewc and Jcrellry McMulltJn, p1tr.hcrs, anjJ Mrkc Mahoney, culchcr. .A.'J~>ign~d McMulltmlo Eugene of the Northwest League. and Mahoney, CI)Chtanc and Ulewe to Danv1 lle of the Appult~chum u.-~,gu~. CINCINNATI RE.DS ~ Activated Eric Anth ony, outfieldt.-r. fro,m the 15-day d i ~­ ab led list. Optioned Eric Owens, infielder, to In dianaroh~ ~\( the A meri~an AliNociation . FLORlDA MARLINS: Signed AnUmn)' Enard, Ro h~rt Poilthorpe, Ierro Riggun , D01vid Milln, Rick Ga-rcia , Swan Austin, Gary Santoro, Shana n Slevens, G:1be Gonzalez . Tmns Burgus and Michllel Du,-aiJ, pitchtrs, Mat Erwin and Robert Uernanclez, cOJtchwi; and Ja&on Stlanahan, Jason Garrett and Jo&eph Funaro , Infielders. MONTREAL EXPOS : Agreed to tem~ wiU1 Moise11 Alou. outneltJer, on 11 one-yedr cnntra~.-1 . NEW YORK METS : Signe~ Gnant Robnb , Jeff Huwalt,. Nelson Figueroo. Man Ferul lo. and Michael Blnng, pitcher .~; Mark Pll'Jik.i and T1m Tts~mar . iufieltlclli: Ji..rut Yoder, Se:rn Gill :1nd Ryan Morrl~on. outfieltlcrs : a.ntl Rn1:er M:rftinez, clitc her. ST. LOutS CA RD!NA LS: Agret.'d to terms wi~ Chris Bna.~. infiel~er. and a~­ stgned hlffi tO Jn hn!ion City of the Ap palachian League., Ph•ladelph1a J, New Jmey 2 (OT); New Jersey leads series 2-1 Tonight's game ~ enough.'' Lieber, who was ().3 with a 7.63 ERA in three previous starts against-the Reds, retired 13 consecutive batters after Brian Hunter's · sacrifice lly in tjie second. Baseball An1erkiU\ Lea@:Ue BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Placed Si d Fernandez, pitcher, nr~ ' the 15·day di~'lbled litl. Recall«! Scou Klin~,-enbect:, pild1cr, fro m Roc hester of the lnterna1ional League. . · cmCAGO WHITE SOX Placed John K.ruk, desii:natetl hillt!'r, tm the JS-da)' di5ablet1 list, retroactiw to June 3. Recalled Lyle Mouton, outfielder. from NIL~hv illt of the American A5 sud ation . Signed Kevin Beirne, ('lilcher: .Brian Bownet;li, infielder; and Manuel IJJI7 , third bu.~e man KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Signed llaroiU Reynolds, second base man and oss!gncd him to Oma1t:J of the American As- Plttsbul$h 7, CINCINNATI J All nnta 4, Oticago 3 five starts. ' 'Some of them have been on breaking balls, some bave been on fastballs. I don ' t know wbat the cause is," Jarvis said. " I'm not changing speeds enou¥b and I'm not disrupting tbeor timing Transactions &<Xtntion. 2 4.5 9.5 9.5 The Pirates managed jUit tbree runs in the two losses and mildc a defen· sive mistake in each that let in tb! tying or winning run. ,., 1 "We pitched good the whole series," manager Jim Leyland said. "We didn ' t get enough hits the forst two days.' : Lieber was the only winner out e three starters because be was only one wbo got some help. e Pirates bit three solo bomers - one by Carlos Garcia and two by Mark Johnson - and played errorless ball to give the Reds only · their third loss in 15 games. . "Those guys just cru.s hed the ball. That was so huge,'' Lieber said. "That's s omething we haven'.t been doing mucb of this year. We need to be doing more of that. Maybe lhis will get things rolling ." The Reds have kept roBing right through injuries that forced them to rely on minor leaguers. Under the circumstances, the loss Wednesday , wasn't all that troubling, although Kevih Jarvis felt a letdown. "We could ·have won the game today·, " said Jarvis (2·3). "We don't need to let thpse types of games slip away.' ' Garcia put the Pirales ahead 2-1 with bis forst homer in the fifth , and Johnson made it 3·1 with his fourth homer in the seventh. Those were· the biggest mistakes by Jarvis, who . has allowed eight homers in his last · . Scoreboard Baseball - .. DON TATE MOTORS, 308 E. MAIN ByJOEKAY · -· CINCINNATI (AP)- Wben . the worst was finally over, tbe Pittsburgh Pirates bad three reasons to be optimistic well as relieved. The Pirates ended their SC8liOII· bigb five-game losing streak IUid avoided another sweep at River· front Stadium by beating tbe Cincinnati Reds 7·3 Wednesday afternoon. Jon Lieber went seven innings to get his forst career win over the Reds, who bad bit him ' . bard in the p;~&t. That the Pirates lost two of three at Riverftont wasn't surprisingthey've lost II of tbeor last 13 there. and tile Reds are on their be'st roD of the season. ~ But the way Pittsburgb's\Start· ing pitchers performed was hote· \.. worthy . Denny Neagle, Esteban Loaiza and Lieber threw well ( 1enough to win all three games, · allowing just 15 bits, three walks and five earned runs in 21 innings TAUBENSEE SCORES- Clnclnnali's Eddie Taubensee (10) . (a 2.14 earned rtm average). kicks up some dust wblle scoring In front of Jilttsburgb backstop Coulcl it be that the Pirates' rota· Angelo Encl!rllllcion 111 the second. Inning o~ Wednesday'~ game in lion is finally coming together? Cincinnati, where the Pirates won 7-3. (i\1') · " We've got some young pitch· ers on this staff who are going to be very good in the years down the road," said Lieber (2·5). "That's what makes it so excEj · · . We're announced bis condition Wednes· all working together for e first By KEVtN O'HANLON DALLAS (AP)- Mickey Man· day, they notified the Southwest time, I think. We've got s e good tle underwent a liver transplant Organ Bank Inc. on Tuesday that a arms over here. •' early this morning that doctors said new liver was needed. The problem was that tbe The organization's director Ali>' offense and defense didn't keep up. was. needed to save his life, hospi· son Smith said it was not unusual tal officials said . A liver donor was found late for an organ to be found within two Wednesday and once tests showed days because . Mantle's poor health it was compatible with the 63-year· placed him in the Status 2 category. " His medical condition was old blj!~b~at, iUrgery began worse than any other recipient we around 'tti:m~ SlUd'Jennifer Jones, a spokeswoman at Baylor Universi· had listed from the local area," she said: "I'm sure there will be people · ty Medical Center. "He was already prepped (for wbo refuse to believe there wasn't surgery) so I don't think it took some special consideration given them very long to start after the because of who he is, but that will not 'be the case. We hope people liver arrived," she said. realize we work as hard to recover .The operation was exp~cted to organs for everyone on the waiting last between four and six'llours, l.ist" 1 Jones said. Roy True, Mantle's attorney and A news conference was sched· close friend, spent time with Manuled at 9 a.m. CDT with the entire tle on Wednesday night and said medical team expected to be pre· the former New York Yankees cen· sent "We should know a lot by ter fielder was in pain and couldn' t get out of bed. .. then," she said. ,. "He bas not eaten anything in Mantle's liver failure was caused by a small malignant tumor, day s. I've never seen Mickey's years of alcohol abuse and a long· face look so thin -he's emaciat· . dormant hepatitis C infeetion, doc· ed, " True said. " He tries to eat. He takes a bite tors said. They said his bigbly publicized bout with alcoholism. con- or two and that's about as far as he goes. He knows he has 10 eat, but tributed to his problems. Mantle was hospitalized May 28 be just can't. His stomach is so complaining of stomach pains . swoll'en ... be's got so much pres· Although doctors publicly (See MANTLE on Page 7) I Rockets edge Magic 120-118 in overtime to open·NBA Finals . throws in the fllllll 10.5 seconds of regulation, the Rockets hold 1·0 lead in the series. This No. ~ seed from the West' tied NBA playoff records with its sixth road victory in a row and eighth away from borne overall in ihe postseason. And this one may have been the most unlikely of them all for the defending champi· ons. " I felt they deserved to win tonight," the Rockets' Mario Elie admitted , " but we seem to be pulling the game, like a magician, out of the hat. I don't know how we do it, but this team never quits." Olajuwon tipped in Clyde Drexler's miss for the winning bas· ket with three-tenths of a second left in overtime. O'Neal had gone out to try to block Drexler's layup, the shot went high off the glass, and Olajuwon was there for only his sixth rebound of the game in the suddenly icy silence of the 0· rena. The Dally Sentinel·· Page 5 \ . Pirates beat Reds 7-3 to end . losing streak· --------------------------------------------------------------~--------------~ ByBOBBAUM Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -~ TOLL FREE 1·880-822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422-0756 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm . -.... · ~ _,-, �·- I • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday; June 8, 1995 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ...:rhuraday, Junt 8, 1995 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel • Page 7: ~~--~~--~~--~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~----------~~ ::In other NL action, 1 ' J\Bonds' double helps Giants top Mets; Braves edge Cubs ~~ By BEN WALKER I• JUNE MENUS MEIGS SENIOR CENTER MONDAY TUESDAY -- 19 Chicken Patty Buttered Carrots ' Cauli flower with Cheese Sauce Bread Graham Crackers 26 Baked Porkette Mashe{:l Potatoes and Gravy Peas and Carrots Bread Blushing Pears . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - . . 15 Chicken Supreme Broccoli Pear Halves Parslied Whole White Potatoes 20 21 ChiGI<I<p & Noodles.o Three Bean Sa.lJ>.d Orange Juice Vanilla Pudding with Banana Slice 22 Oven Fried Fish I Oven Browned · · Po~litoes Green eans Angel Food Cake - ·• 27 Baked Bean~ Ham Salad andwich Banana slices in ·red gelatin Potato Salad . 28 Macaroni & Cheese Baked Ham Slice AuGratin Potatoes Buttered Peas " Bread Fruit Cocktail Spinach Vanilla & Chocolate Pudding Swirl nsurance Services fi""Q ' ' Sloppy Joe on Bun Lyonnaise Potatoes Perfection ~~1~~ Peach Slices Baked Steak Mashed -Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Corn Bread · Cantelope . 1 Representing: . LIFE •AUTO • HOME • FARM AU1o OwnePB Buckeye Union BUSIN,ESS • BOATS • nT A. ~ Grange State AU1o Mutual MOTORCYCLES • BONOS ; L'.&n. : Ohio Famrers HOSPITALIZATION •,,, "" ,,,• Westfield Insurance Co. '' 23 1 .,~ 992·6617 or 992:2143 '-214 E. MAIN • POMEROY. OH. · · Questions about hearing? . ·Can Hear For Life® . ., 30 Cheeseburger Oven Roas t Potatoes 29 Creamed Tomatoes "W4CI !f2',.. 16 14 Swedish M~atballs · on Noodle" . -.. Stewed Tomatoes Cole Slaw Watermelon Chunks • E'YI:D W~ Barry Roods messes · ~up, and thts !"eek bas been an , ad~enture, he s usually JUSt one : swmg away from malclng ~· ; Bond~ atoned for a J?B!r of . baserunnmg blunde~s by h1t~ng a ;~br~e-run dou.b'le !n tbe etg~th ;mrung Wednes;d&y nt'bt t¥trallied ,the San Franctsco Gtants over the :New Yorlc M~IS 9-8. . . Bonds fio1sbed wt~ four btts : and four RBis. But unUI bts tw?;out double. ov~ a 7-6 ~licit, . Bonds had drawn more attention !JY :getting-pielred ~ffsecond a!lllliemg ; thrown out lrymg 10 stretch a dou.ble. , ' . "Sinc~,-w~ won, they weren't mtstakes.. Gtan!S manager Du~ty Bak~r satd. "l)le s:une guy were talking about ~IS ~IS~e~.won the game. Barry did bts thmg, Bonds declined comment after the game. · On Monday, Bonds lashed put at fans at Candlestick Pru:k after )le . .T..-:..I~· G}f; ' FRIDAY - - ·· Turkey Slice Candied Sweet Potatoes r -~ Buttered Lima Beans Bread Blueberry Mtlffin 13 12 Weiner Sauerkraut Mashed Potatoes Bread Fru"it Baked Chicken Sweet Potatoes I Green Beans Bread Pineapple Chunks Coleslaw Bun Most people with hearing problems don't seek h~lp. often because they don't know where to turn. · Our Hear For Life• center is SlUffed by audiologists, not sales people. Cail us to schedule a free telephone consultation· or face- Creamy Fruit Salad Senior- Citizen's Day Activities----. • ·to-face visit- with an audiologist. We' ll answer any questions you have about hearing aids or hearing loss, without pressuring you to buy a product. r--------· 1 Attention hearing CLEVELANP (AP) - Detroit Tigers pitcher David Wells did a good job of keeping the American League's top offensive .team in check. The surging Cleveland Indians won anyway on Jim Thome'·s game-winning home run. Tbe 3-2 victory Wednesday night over the Tigers was the Indians' fifth consecutive victory, lOth 'in 11 games and I Oth in their final at-bat this season. Seven of the dra· matic wins have come at Jacobs Field, where .the Indians are 50· 20 since their new ballpark opened . LISA KOCH, . Licensed Audiologist; heads a full lime staff of expert :audiologists at INHEARING Hear . For life location. 1 I aid wearers! Bring in this coupon for a free clean and I check with your I free consullation! I ----.. ~ Providing entertainment for Senior· CitizCn's Day . were the Parr-Four quartet from Pt. Pleaoant, otudelll8 of Sharon Hawley a 11d Lenora Leifeit. Spokesman for tht: !(rOll[' was Gerold Kelly, Senior ----.,.--;~;,;;~ ~~~'/i~''i[;[ioMonday 10 4:30. Senior citizens arc invited to participate in daily activitieR nnd special events. Daily acthitit;S · tire quilfing, sttwi ng, pool , l.Jno, -games and visiting with friends . -'--kutlstruKes~ ancltorC aregivCrs TOr s trok e virlims an• invitctl to uUt'-n(l, . . Thm·sauy, June 15 - the monthly Olood PI'CSI'Ure Clinic will he held from 9:3U to I l ::lo. FriJny, June 16 - the Arthr·iti"- ~_____,..S uppot·-.--G"rolip )0:30 to 110011 , will m eet from open to tiH•st· ('Hfl' ,_,rivers. but it is fll:so ow·n to nnyom• who wonts to l(•1u·n more nhout Alzhdmrr's or carc--givtng. . For the nf''Xt two months, which incl~dcs ]m11• 2hi and "July 19th ~ The Center for Aging und · J[eulthrnn• in W{'81 Virginin will be pru'liding puhlic• t•cluration on Undt>r s t:unclinp; Alzhcim(•t·':;~ Dis(.•as(•. public , nttend Thi~ i~ UJH'n to the You do not hnvo t>Vf'ry Wednesday, June 21 n e w YOnKEn nhout Medic arf' patients' right~ ,' • if, • Lenora L•if<it do•L-d th•· prQgr&l)l. Lenora is direrlor of ihc Alzhdlilf"r'e..' Progrant at the Center. fifth that put Philadelphia ahead 30. . Braves 4, Cubs 3 Marquis Grissom, moved from leadoff to the second spot, bit a two-run bomer that helped Atlanta win at bome. Rookie Brian Kowitz batted fJJ'St for the Braves and had a hit and an RBI. Grissom's bo~e run in the seventh mning orr Mike Perez (0' 3) made it4-3. John Smaltz (4-3) pitched seven innings and gave up five hits, includi~g home runs· by Rick Wilkins and Kevin Roberson. , Mark· Wohlers got his second save, striking out four in tl1e ninth inning, with Shawon Dunston reaching on a 'wild pitch. The last NL pitcher to fan four in one innin~ wa~ Tim Binsas for Cincinnation June 4, 1990. . Rockies 7, <;ardinals 3 Andres Galarraga hit a three-run homer aqd Colorado dropped Danny Jackst>n 10 0-7. .380 with bis first four-hit game since Aug. 9~ 1994, when Detroit -rlayed Mil waukee. Whitaker doubled down the leftfield line in the first, doubled off the wall in center in the fourth and -lined a single up the middle in the sixth. He bit liis second homer of the season int~ the righi-Centerfield stands after Chad Curtis had singled in the seventh, "Wells did a great job. So did Nagy," Tigers manager Sparky Anderson said. "That's a tough game for neither to get a win out of it. Cleveland's not going to score a ton or runs all the lime, but they are pitching good." Eiic Plunk (3·1) pitched iwo scoreless innings for the win, striking out three . "Hitting one out to win a game, that's the ultimate," said Thome, who victimized Brian Maxcy (2-1). . Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said he thought about giving Thome the take sign on a 3·0 count, but only for an instant. "Jim's a good hitter in those sit- uations. so I turned him loose," Hargrove said. "He made me look prelty smart, hllh?" In the ninth, Cleveland loaded the bases with one out, but Wells escaped on an unusual double play. With the bases loaded and one ou~ Dave Winfield hit a line drive at third baseman Travis Fryman . He dropped the ball and stepped on third base to force Eddie Murray . Fryman then threw home to try and get Carlos Baerga in a rundown, but catcher. John Flaherty instead ground into a double play with the bases loaded in the fourth and strike out looking in the ninth. Ob yeah, he also walked three times, giving him 48 'free passes in 37 games, ahead of his pace last season, when be walked 109 limes in 113 games. boring. This is player is that dangerous.. This is scoreless innings streak snapped at just trash." 22 213 ,in the first inning, but he managed to go live innings and gel Thomas, who is in an 0-for-12 the win. slump, saw his average drop below .300 in a season that has already . Leiter (4-2) said his best pitch bud an O·for-13 slump. may have been the one that got· "lfs very frustrating. I'm getThomas to hit .a grounder to third with the bases loaded. Ed Sprague ting fed up with it. It' s going to be a long season,'' he said. stepped on the base apd threw to . ' . As frustrated as Thomas was, · · first Toronto starter AI Leiter was "It was a quality pitch in and relieved. The left-bander saw his down, I' II look at it that way. J got June L6, to tour Fenton Glass nnd riclc th e st crnwhcele1' to Blennt•rhust•tt · hli1nrl with n mansion --totlT:- CosrTS $ L5.00. Call 992-2161 for resf!r>ntions. so(,m u.CJ p'ossiblc. A dinner theat~· r· trip f01· th e prududion ••G u ys nnrl· Dolls" i.l! Sl't for ·W('dnesday, Srph•mLf>r 12. An- o\..-€rnigl1t ~p In !'inulht•n'> tcrn West _._ Virginia is ~<"h(;'tlult·d for mid OctoheL --Fur f'urtfu •r information. f•al l the C(•ntcr. ··· ~&.(liP ~J~~elers ~212 EAST MAIN · ST. POMEROY, 01-1 992-3785 .. fJJie !fanners 'Bank ana Savings Company Wislies to invite ry'ou to .our ·Secona fllnnua{ Crownetl King and Queen of Senior Citizens Day were Garnet Ervine 1md -Clarence Wirlt.li!Jc, from Radnc. Garnet hotJ~n .....-4 - acttve iii I he c.~nler ~e ih; openmg and fins fieen a melllher of the R~>t. ired Senior Volunteer Program for 22 years. Clarence has also attended the Center since its opening. They were prJ:scnlf•fl with corsages by Sharon Smith, Chairperson of the TAWNEY JEWELERS & STUDIO ~-~ .t . ~ Don't Miss Out- See The New 95's Today At... Remember Father's Da Let Everyone Know . The love, Respect, and Appreci~tion You Have For Your Father In The Father's Da, Trillute • From 9:00 am till 3:00pm. "At the Main Office in Pomeroy. Mel Mock has been trusted by hundreds ·o f people from Gallia, Jackson, Mason and Meigs counties to help them hear better! Call him today! THE HEARING CENT£R -548 White Road Gallipolis caD 614-44J-J971 ( ,.' • HOME"Serving MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Southern Ohio for over 17 years" ' ~Everything -iQr the . -~,.... Patient ·at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Traction Equipment Tens Units & Supplies · Back Supporls Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies 1 Dressings THE "M 446-2206 ' ' AND Friday, June 23rd o' Gallipolis, Ohio Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools .-- Cifab Ba:r.Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies DiabeticSupplies Feeding Pumps The Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY, JUNE 18, l995 Friday, June 16th '• WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS To Be Published In In Conjunction with our Third Annual Loan "Sale-A-Bration" Watche,s • Diamonds • Jewelry Cameras • Photo Finishing • Old Photos Copied 446· t 615 ' - Customer Appreciation Day - SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS ·422 2nd Ave. ... • • •• •• .• •• •• • ••• inutes From Holzer" l -800-445-22()(, The officers and employees of the bank will be serving doughnuts from 9:00 till11 :00, and grilling and serving :hqt dogs and lemonade from .11 :00 to 3:00 both'days . • Enter to win interest earned on a million dollars jor a day!! Ask us for details!! ---.:..- w And while you're in, why not apply for a loan lo ... ..' • Make Your Dreams Come True! •• •• • . Your Bank#n~··· ' J ( FB) - •• r• 'lhll free From 9:00am till 3:00. pm. At our Branch Office in Tuppers Plains. •• • • 148 ,J.aekson Pike · allipolis, OH threw to second to force Manny Ramirez who had not broken from first base. ''On that double play, it was a: very tough call for anybody 10 make. Tbe way. l saw it, Fryman dropped the ball intentionally ; which is illegal.·' Hargrove said. Murray led off the second witli his nint.l) homer of the season and 467th ot his 19-year career, a line .drive well over the left -field wall; h was his fout1ll homer in hi s last seven games. out with one run in five innings and followed with an infi eld hi! and I'll take that," Leiter said. "We scored on Robeno Alomar' s triple: severely needed a win.:• Alomar made it 4·1 when he trolled The Blue Jays, who had lost uie home on a balk. first two games of the three·game . The White Sox got wi thin one setjes at Comiskey Park, scored all on a two-run homer bv Robin Ven· their runs in the fifth off Brian tura in the seventh. Ventura went Keyser (0-1.) 3·for-5 and extended his hitting Devon Wh>te 's fourth homer streak to 12 games. Mike Timlin. rollowed ·~ leadoff single by U1e fourth Toronto pitcher. worked Domingo Cedeno and gave the the ninth for his LhirU save. Blue Jays a 2-1 lead. Paul Molitor (See AL un Pa11,e 8) di-s tribute informolihn nbout Medica re"s toll -free hotUnc . Thcrt• will he u trip 1 Friday, Galarraga, who's beer work.ini with manager Don Baylor to breal out of a season-long slump, ball two hits for the second straigh't game. The fonncr batting champ(on raised his average to .250. · Jackson, signed as a free agenl in the offseason. has an 8.39 ERA . Bernard, Gilkey hit a two -run homer for St. Louis off Marvin Freeman (2-2). Marli1" 8, Astros 3 John Burkett won again at the Astrodome as Florida finished off its first series win against Houston. The Marlins won twice in the three-game set. Greg Cotbrunn andGary Sheffield homered for Flori-: da. Burkett (4 -5) ended his fourgame losing ~treak overall and improved to 5-1 lifetime it\ Hous· ton. Jeff Bagwell homered for the Astros · Colbrunn connected for a threerun homer in the first inning of£ Doug Drabek (2-4). . and otlrer health i..uc•, and also it's your most rmportatJI consideration when seeking hearing he/pi • Todd Hundley bit a long drive to ri'gbt-center that Darren Lewis caught on the warning track. Altonzo tagged up and scored, but Bonil· Ia was running with his head do~, rounded second base and was eastly doubled off as be tried to return to ftrst. I "It turns outiO be' a terrible, ter· rible baserunning mistake," Bonil· Ia said. ,Alfonzo' s run counts, even '>- !bough it scored on a game-ending double play. Rule 4.09 in the Offiei&l Baseball Rules covers the , 1exact situation, explaining that a runner being thrown out trying to return to a base on a fly ball does not constitute a force play. . DOdgers 7, Expos 1 Hideo Nomo won his, second straight start, pitching Los Angeles to i~ fourth straight win. . Mantle};~n_u_·n_ued_fro_m_P_a_ge_5_>-~-:----:-:----:-:--:-~-:--:-""'::-----::­ : sure on his st~macb aQd other kees owner George Steinbrenner Injuries and alcoholism were of organs it makes him feel full all the said. ''He's a very unique, coura- little consequence to Mantle, who time.'' . geous guy. I hope there's that same · always said he expected to die At a news conference Wednes- detennination and willpower that young because no male member of day, transplant surgeon Dr. Roben pulls bim through this that pulled . his family had lived past41. Goldstein said: ''I can tell you he him through in baseball." His father died at, 41 from ·will 110t get out of the hospital Ma~lle's off-field dri~king Hodgkin's disease, a lymphatic ·without getting a transplant." exp_lmts, notably_ w_Jth pllc~er cancer that killed hi~ grandfather at :- True said Mantle's wife Mer- Whlley Ford and mf1elder B11ly age 40. One of his sons, Billy, also lyn, and sons Danny, David and - ' Martin, were alm?st as heralded as bad a long struggle with the dis. Mickey Jr. have been with Mantle thetr on-field berotcs. ease, then died of a heart attack last :around the 'clock. Mantle never kicked his drink- year at age 36. . , Mantle was the centerpiece of . ing habit and last year admitted it The five-year survi val expectan, the New York Yankees dynasty in was a problem. In January 1994, cy for someone who has received a i the 1950s and '60s and one of Mantle cbecked into the Betty Ford liver transplant is about70 percent. :baseball's premier sluggers. The Center in Rancho Mirage, Calif., But because of his age and alcohol· Oklahoma boy· who replaced Joe for treatment of his alcohol prob- induced liver problems, Mantle's :DiMaggio in center field retired in lem. . . . . chances probably would be about ·1968 with 536 home runs which · H1s stoned career also was s1de· 60 percent. Goldstein said. ' ranks eighth on the career 1~1. Five trac,ked by many injuries. Doctors ' years latet be was inducted into speculated the hepaUUsillay have Does anyone remember when the Hall of Fame. come from blood transfusions the name plate on an automobile "Mickey Mantle was an athlete · Mantle received during past athletactually let you know who made . that transcends the game:·.·, Yan- ic-related surgeries. the vehicle? mee t from 1 to 3 p . m. with the co ntinuation of the education TRUST ,..,. last season. Cleveland's 27-10 record is tl!e best in the major ~eagues , The Indians are averaging about 5.9 nms a· game. but WeDs yielded two runs on seven bits with two intentional walks and six strikeouts over nine innings. Cleveland starter Charles Nagy piiChed eight innings, did not issue a walk and ·struck out eight. Nagy was working on a shutout until a two-run homer by Detroit's Lou Whitaker tied it in the seventh. Whitaker raised his average !o weak stuff they This is the big the mretinp; to learJJ • brmg 111 the runs, Sllld Edgardo !'-lfonzo, who homered ~d o/ove m four runs for tbe ~ets. ~e ~.the best player! ve seen m my Ufe. In other games, Lo~ Angel~s beat ~ontreal ?-1, Pbtladelpb1a stopped_ San D•ego 7- ~· Atlanta beat__ Ch1Ca[O 4~3;, Flonda topped HousiO~ 8-3 and Loloi'ado' down.ed St. Louts 7-3. , Bonds doubled to tight-center off le~t-hander Eric Gunders~n . The Gtants l~aded the b!"es With two outs ag111nst Bias ~mor \1-2) on two, w~ks and a. htt by ptlch. Bonds .btl made btm 33-for-87 (.379) lifetime with the bases loaded. ,. Dave Burba (2-1) was the wmner. and Rod Beck pitched the ninth 1, jT~he~·]p~ro~f~an~i~ty~-l~a~ce~d~q~~u~;~st~~-n~,.~,~~~·~·T\h~i~s~bas:~eb~al~l~i~s~g~et~ti:n~g~o l~d~,"~ i~~~~~~~;~~--~~~~-------~~·-· ~ ~ ·~· ~ . iC::M~~·~·::·~--------~---t~~· 1 ~ t'o · SOitlf' lhin . ' By The Assocjated Press The Big Hun is hurting. Nothing physical. He's just doing too much walking. Frank Thomas, the two-time AL MVP, let loose Wednesday night with how fed up be is about not . gelling pitches he can swing at. Alzheimer~s Support G1·uup will A trip by motorcoach to th r Ohio State F'nir is sc hedul<> d-supf)et:t~roup meets - wednesday, August 9. Cos t will he · approximat ely $20.00. The Alzheimer"s/Helu!<•d Heset·vn lio·ns need to !Jt" madt• ns Di so rd ers Su pport Group This support group is not on ly- 1 1 I .J maintain hand function . Pam Boothe, con tinu es to meet thf• third Wednc8d-ay of every month from l J>. m .' to 3 p . m . ul the Meigs Multipt1rpos«> S t•nior Ce nter . . Gallipolis Veterans Memorial Hospital .Pomeroy . 779 E. Ma1n St., Jackson, Oh1o g1~ 10 fB?S fOI' bis outburst. 'Barry s a pretty good player. A~ I he: needed w~s a. chance to Nomo (2-1) siruck out rour and walked four in eight innings. He allowed six hits, including Darrin Fie Ieber's home run in the eighth. After Nomo escaped a basesloaded, no-out jam in the Montreal f"lrst, the Dodgers scored twice in the bollom half of the inning on Raul Mondesrs lOth home run . _ J?<xlgers manager T~ l..asorda, m b1s 19th season, won b1s 1,500tb game. Phillies 7, Padres 1 Cun Schilling pitched a two-bitter and Philadelphia stopped its season-high five-game losing slreak in San Diego. Darren Daulton, Mickey Morandini and Gregg Jefferies homered for thePhimes. ' Schilling (4-0) walked none and struck out eight. He retired 16 s lraight batters in the middle innings before Ken Camlriifi home· red in the seventh. An error by Andy Ashby. (2-4) led to three unearned runs m the · _ Thomas unhappy after ChiSox loss; Rangers down Royals I 435 2nd Ave .. ~ In other AL action, Students of Sharon Hawley picture•l L-R are Sam Cowan, Kelly Grueoer and Bonne' Smith"'. . piano. Sam and Kt:Uy graduated from this sprmg und Bonne' Smith will be a freshman next year ut Meigs. We OTRL, will discuss ll~w~w~~r;!J-i~~~~:.:;:(''!,liileii'to good luck in the future. Their music was -wttlr-nrthlitls can nr delightful. progr~m on Understanding .Weekly activities are: Tuesday, Alzheimer'8 Di8ease . Chorus pra ~ liee from 1:00 l.o · Thursday, J u'ne 22 - I h e .I :45; Wednesday, Knitting Circle mon1hlv birthday party will b e from JO to 12 antfPhysical fitness held. Seniors with birthdays in on · Tuesday and Thursday at June will be honored . 11 : 15. Tuesday, June 27 - Bernadette A representative from the Laube r, M.S ., Deportme nt of Athens Social Security Offire will Psyc hology· at Ohio University, be nt th~ Cemer on Wt~flncsrluys, will speak at II :00 a.m. The June 14 and 28, from 10 to II program will be .how to improve a.m. memory functioning nnd bow tc;:. Wednesday, June 14 • the dt!c-reaHI! the rnernory •~ nmpluints !';troke Survivors Support Group of older n<.lults. will mc~t from I to :i p.m . Lin Thursday, Ju·nc 29 - Shar·on Tipton , flql~er Rehabilitation Bowling, L .I2.N., ·P,.<'r Review Occ·u pntionnl Ther fl pi~t, is Sy.tcms; will s pea k at 1 1:00 , t.· oonlinator for th e s upport group. Any persons who have 1 I I ~-~----------------------- · Meigs County Senior Center June Activities Tho Meigs County 1 I . couoon exoirers 6-24-95 For Life· =!:! JNIIEARING . I ' •Hear-,, »« »« ---· ~ ~ for his ninth save. sailed over bis bead and btl the }j:ft The game ended oo an odd lay. ~eld wall. ~ Tpesday. the three- Trailing 9-7, the Mets bad onzo lime r.t:V~ bit a (cjutcb double !bat ' on third base and Bobby Bonilla on ~yed a Giants v•c;torY· then apolo- first witb one out. ·Indians slip past Tigers 3-2 to collect fifth straight victory l' l!OII·in-law of Polly Eichinger, Pomeroy. f~ed 10 ~ arowtd 011 a. ball !bat : · AP B-b.U Writer .... ..... ~~"'"Bank 2t1 West Sooond Street P. o. Bo< 626, Pomeroy, OH 45769 et419921213(1 ~ '>" · --'"'"- - -. ~... ,. ·.. Member F.D.I.C. Roule7 P.O. Bo• 339 Tuppers P181ns, OH 45783 ._ 6t4166HII61 Deadline Wednesday, June 14th - 4:00 p.m. x3 Greeting .......$7.00 . 1 r 1x5 Greeting w/Picture...... $1 0.00 . . ----------------------------------------- .~' . Father's Name: _ _ __ __ ___:._ _ _.;.___ Your Message Here: t:lmil 25 Words Your Name (s): _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _-:- Your Address: _ _..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ' • Cit}t, State: Phone:: _ _..:__--:-- -------- L--------;~:~:~:~;;:;;;;:~~;;~~:-;_t_;_;_:_-_--_-_-_--~----~~ The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �Thu~.y. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' June 8, 1995 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine In the NHL Eastern Conference finals, Flyers hand Devils 3-2 overtime loss I OyTOMCANAVAN lion. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. At that point, the Flyers looked (AP) - In the end it wasn't eilber like a team ready to go down 3-0 in tbe backpassing or the forecheck- the series, and one ready to be ing or the extra bits that solved lbe swept. • New Jersey Devils' cenler-ice Imp That all changed when an\1 Manin Brodeur's goallending Brind'Amour flipped a shot at mastery for the Philadelphia Flyers. . Brodeur. The puck landed five feet It was a fluky bounce on a nip in front of the goalie and then shot from the point late in the !bird bounced over his right pad into the perioo, and then it was old reliable . net. "We bad two guys going to tbe Eric Lindros. Linllros scored on a rare odd· net and I just tried to delay a little mru1 break by the Flyers 4:19 into bit," sail! Brind'Amour, who had the first overtime as Pliiladelpbia been )leld without a goal in the patiently foughl its way back into set:ies. "I threw it at him hoping for 1be Eastern Conference final by a reboun\1, but it just bounced .the beating the Devils 3-2 Wednesday right way. It was the break we night. ·· needed." The win in what was a mus1 Brodeur sail! he never saw tbe game for tbe Flyers cut the Devils' shol. lead in the best-of-seven series to ''It was a nightmare . when it 1: I . Game 4 will also be played at went into tbe net,'' he said. the Meadowlands Arena on SaturLindros made the dream even day aftemoon, wilh Game 5 hack worse, .scoring on a great cross-ice in Philadelphia on Sunday. . pass from Mikael Renberg to cap a Game 5 would nol have been 3-on-2 by the Flyers' "Legion of possible ball it n01 been for a lluky Doom" line. gonl by Rod Brin\1' Amour that tied Renberg was holding the puck the game witb 6:03 left in regula- at the right point when he suddenly In the Fr~nch Open, spotted Lindros skating ·a1ooe down the middle of the ice. He sent a pass across the ice and Lindros snapped a shot from the top of the left circle just inside lbe goalpost. "I never saw Lindros coming in late," said Brodeur, who had a 1.29 goals against average in 12 playoff games. ''I was playing the 2-on-2 at the 1\luelipe. Renberg made the long pass across and boom, Lindros was all alone.'' And just as quickly the Flyers were revived. "That was a big goal for us," said Kevin Dineen, wbo scored tbe Flyers' first goal. "Like I say, your big guy scores the big goals and we got It from him tonight" Renberg said the Flyers were desperate on Wednesday after los· ing tbe ftrst two games at borne. "We had to wjn this game," Renberg said. "If we didn't we almost would have been dead. Now we're still alive and it's going to be a hell of a series." 'l'hat's not what the Devils wanted after thoroughly domina!· ing Philadelphia in the opening two . Family Medicine games. "After winning the first two games like that, you come back home and you h:)ye all the people saying bow great you are," Devils coach Jacques Lemaire said . "It catches up with you at a certain time. I bad that feeling tonight. Hard work and the way we can play wasn't tbere tonight." The Devils fwice took one goal leads against goalie Ron Hex tall, · who was outstanding slopping 3 I' shots in returning to tbe nets after being lifted in 'Game 2. Claude Lemieux put New Jersey in front at I :32 on a 45-foot slap shot, but Dineen tied the game about tbree minutes later, putting in the rebound of a- shot by Karl ~' Dykhuis . • Ranlly McKay got his sixtb goal of lhe playoffs :mil pul New Jersey ahead 2-1, convening in close after Bobby Holik forced a turl)over behind the net early .in tbe second pet:iod.. However, Brind'Amour gol tbe bounce 10 lie lhe game and Lindros then won h. Convertible, auto, llr c:ond, AM/FM etll, tilt, c:rullt, All power has not won another· Grand Slam event. He has been in only two oth~r Grand Slam semifinals, in 1992 at the U.S. Open and this year at the Australian Open. His lopsided 7-5, 6-0, 6·1 victo-' ry Wednesday over "'-drian Voinea. a !28th-ranked qualifier from Romania, put him in anotber. "I've been able to peak a little bit better, as far as trying to make it so that I'm playing my best tennis in the Grand Slam tournaments . I've lightetled up my schedule to give myself a little more time for these events," said Chang, who also has been using a longer racket Chang was so dominant against Voinca, who beat Becker in the third round, that the Romanian offered his hand in a .mock early surrender al'ler winning his only V-1, auto, alr · c:ond., tilt, cruiM, eau, PS, PB, PW, PDL, PwrMat . 249.:. . game in lhe ·fin<~~aset. The Romanian had lost 13 straight games after wasting two set poinL~ in tbe first set. "I actually thought he was con· ceding," Chang said. Next for Cbang is Bruguera, tbe Spanish winner of the last two French Opens an\1 a superb clay court player. Bruguera also was not tesled in a 6-2, 7-5, 6-2 quarterfinal win over Renzo Furlan of Italy, who was bat!ling leg and back injuries. Chang an\1 Bruguera have never mel on clay before. Overall, Chang leads tbeir series 2-1 . "I think on both sides, it's going to' be very. very tougb. Sergi is a very tough player and especially on this surface. He knows how to win here. ru1d he !eels very com- fonable," Chan!\ said. That's not what Bruguera feels. "I was better prepared tbe last two years," 911id Bruguera, who missed nearly seven weeks after knee surgery in February. "I hall a lot of troubl.e to recover my physi· cal condition." In the Ollter men's semifinal Fri· day, Muster of Austria takes his 33-malch unbeaten streak on clay tbat includes five tournament titles against Russian Yevgeny Kafelnikov, conqueror of the ailing Agassi. In the women's semifinals today, top-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, lhe defending champion, faced ninth-seeded Kimiko Date, and No. 2 Stem Graf, a lhree-time champion, played fourlh-seede\1 Conchita Martinez. 1994 V-1, auto, A/C, Pwr. Mit. Pwr mirror• The victims were not boutld . ''From that poinl ,it did not There was no sign of struggle or appear hkely that Mr. Thompson forced entry. would be arrested," he said. All four suspects also are being At a news conference Wednes· investigated . for other crimes . day in Cle.veland, Browns coa~b pohce srud. BtU Behchtck pra1sed Thompson s Thompson, a New Orleans contnbutions as.a player an<! leader native an\1 fonner member of tbe for the football ~am. New Orleans Saints, offered a "He's obvtously suffered $25,000 reward for tbe conviction through .a very IQug,h off-season of whoever killed his son and ex- and anytl1 ng that we ve bee_n a~le wife. ''I know the reward money to do as a team, as an organt~Uon did play· a big part in catching tbe or per~onally to support htm ts perpetrators," he said. sometbmg,tha.t I reel good about, His attorneys would not say beCf!USC he s g~ven us so much: . how many ways lhe reward money However works out JlOSlttvemay be split. \ ly for hun, th.~t s the best news that · • 'These are obviously dangerous I could have, he sat d. . people who have been arrested," Thompson, the spectal learns said Rick Kohnke, • 'They have captam for the Drowns, srud he wtll . confederates and associates out be at mmt-camp today and thanke\1 there. It would be a very inappro- lhc team and offictals for lhetr suppriate lhing for us to comment on •.port. . . whelher or not there arc informant1 • Game days wtll be hard, he sru\1. or tile number of infolll)ants." , '·~ usually call my son every Rick Kelly, Thompson's· other Sunday before I g~ out ~n the loot· altomey, said tbey got a "very sig- ball fiel~. I know I m gom~ II) mtss nificant break" March 2.3 and !hat.. ... I m also gomg_ to mtss hear· shared lhe information witb police mg ht\11 tell me what Daddy dtd and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, llunn¥. lhat gall)e tf he sees the Tobacco and Fireanns. game. MCHA linkfest ~et The Meigs County Heart Asso· ciation will be .hollling ils annual Heart J'und Golf Touniamcnt on Thursday. June 15 at nnon at lhc Mcij;S County Golf Course. 1 ec off is scheduled for I p.m. The formal will be a four-man scramble witl1 a blin\1 draw for the 1eams. Registraliou fees include grcep fees, can, a hnt dog lunch anti it sleak dinner. Gift certificates of $300. $200 an\1 $100 will be aw1uded to the first second rm\1 lhird-place lcruns re'p~ctively. A calcuua will be held just prior to tee-off. Prizes will include. an automobile for a hole-in-one on the nintb hole, $10,000 for a hole-in-one on the seventh hole and a vacation trip delayed by a Strained rightsh<•ulder muscle. On Wcdnesllay, he !ct two runners reach second base and Lhrew R7 pitches. . . Dllslon scored on RBI smglcs · hy Luis Alicea in Ihe third and Mike Macfarlane and Troy O'Leary in I be seventh against Chuck J'inley (3-5), who hall won his three previous starts. Tiln Naehring added a two-run double in the bottom or the eighth. Mariners 10, Orioles 2 for next week for a hole-in-one on the lifU1 hole. Other prizes will be awarded for closest 10 the pin, longest pun and mosl accurate drive on llcsignalcd holes. Door prizes· will also be awarded. 'The Meigs County Chapter Amcricru1 Heart Associall<m Tournament is the ollles1 swnding tourmuneni held at the Meigs County Course . Funlls derived from the tournament will go toward this chapter's fight against heart disc:u~e . lolerested ·golfers may register nt.the course or by calling 992· 6312 . For regislration fees and other information, call Dan Morris a1 992-6149. 219.:. Fred Biletnikoff Jeff Blake George Foster . 15.95 SJ 5.95 SJ 5.95 V-8, auto., AJC, tilt, crulae, AM/FM cau, PS, PB, PDL, PW., etc. 269 '60 Racine High class has reunion * Twemy-five of the 52 members attending were Lois Gn~1am Allen, of U1e 1960 Racine High School Don and ·Sue Buck Beegle, Mary graduating class atlended a 35th Euler Hill, Patty Rous'h Pape, anniversary reuniOIJ hel.d Saturday, Richard Shuler, accompanied by ?..May 27, at the Syracuse residence his wife Anna, Margie Sto9art of Bob Winge11. ·· Wolfe and Don Weese. all of The reunion, headed by a com- Racine. mince composed of l'ally Roush Bob Wingett and 6eqrge ConPape, Sue Buck Beegle and Mary nolly , accompanic\1 by hi s wife Grace Stoban Cowdrey. included a Jeanie, Syfacusc; Charles Shain, potluck lunche9n and \lessen of a Pomeroy, Carl Leroy Wolfe, Millcalce inscribe\1 wilh the class gradu· dlepon: Mary Grace Cowllrey an\1 ation motto, "Not the End, butlhe Robert Smitb, Long Bollom. . Beginning." Jerry Lee, Dublin; Saradelle Two retired educators, Vinas Rees Mack, Grove Cily; Jerry DaiLee anti Howard Nolan, who !aught Icy, Reynoldsburg ; Louise Fisher at Racine. High during the lime S.mith , Baltimore; Donna Neville class members were in schooL Fiske ·of Columbus, accompanie\1 · vlcre it1iroduced as special guesls. by her husband, John; .lack Wigal Members or the class or '60 and . wife of Caledonia; Alfre\1 Toney, Jr. of Cross Lanes, W.Va., •! .' Ellgar Martinez's grant! slam and an incident' that cleared bolh benches and bullpens highlighted a wild top of tbe eighth lhat saw lhe Mariners score nine runs. Limiled 10 lwo singles over seven innings by Kevin Brown (5· 3), the Mariners broke through in the eighth . Joey Cora's one-out, two-run single g~ve the Mariners a 3·2 lead. Armando Benitez replaced Drowi1 and wall\ed Alex Diaz before Martinez hom ere\1. Benitez hit Tino Martinez wiU1 a pitch and thai ~mptied both bench· es and bullpens, but no punches were U1rown . Benitez was ejected · an\1 replaced· by Almi Mills, who gave up a two-run homer to Doug Strange. Chris Dosio (4-0) allowed two runs and 10 hilS in seven innings. . Yankee$ 6, Athletics 1 Rookie lefl-hander Andy Pettilte a ll.ow ed four hits over seve n innings for his l'irst major league victory and Wade Boggs hit his IOOih career homer. Pettitle (1-2), making his third major league start, struck out tbrce, walked one ru11l allowed one run.' Don Maningly's sacrifice fly. broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth. Boggs hit his secon\1 homer in the sevenU1. HAPPY JACK BACK TO NATURE SHAMPOO: controls fleas on dogs & cats . without pesticides. Conditions emit, cleans, & deodorizes. R & G Feed & Supply 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 GENERAL TIRE SALES CO\IPITEH TIHE B \1.-\i\CI\(; 614-992-7161 Hours M·F 8-5 Sal. 8·12 1993 CHEVROLET CAMARO RS V-6, auto, alr cond., AM/FM caaa; lilt, cruise, PS, PB, more · .' 1992 BUICK ROADMASTER ·,. Limited, Leather _seats, vinyl top, low miles, V-8, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, all power, 27,000 .miles. 1991 CAOILLAC BROUGHAM $15 949 1993 CHEV 1/2"TON L.W. B. 1991 CHEVY TAHOE BLAZER 4X2, 4.3L, · V-6, 5 SPO· A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM ster eo, more, 29,000 miles $11,249 1987 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER . 4X4, 2 dr., V-6, auto, air cond, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, more, cleanl 56,949 . 4 dr, ·4x4, 4.3 V-6, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, . POL, eass, 29,000 miles $13 949 1988 FORD F1SO XLT 4x2 V-8, auto, A/C, AM/FM cass, till; cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, More $4,949 . Ma~ 13aftr Cfotftiers ~ur '.[ather's tJJa!J . ' • Mens Casual Pants • Dress Shirts ········-·-·······-·····~·-· • Socks • Cloth Hats • Pajama's LOng & Shorts • Swimwear • Wallets · • Red & Blue Bandanas (16 in. & TIRES &189u111re5 • • • lill • • Mens Suits • Blazers • Trousers • Underwear • Levi Denim • Jogging-Suits · • Knit Shirts • Walking Shirts 22 in) (jift Jieaaquarters • Sport Coats • Lightweight Jackets •Ties • Belts • Straw Hats • Sport Shirts L&S Sleeve • Key Cases • Jiffy Slippers • Western Shirts l... ong & short sleeve, P;rewashed Levi's Values to $42 NOW s34oo • SHOCKS ' Long & Short sleeved, Colors & White 'Paymenls quoled are 2! month Red Carpel Least -11'e Pk¥1' paymeniS are based on $2,000 iiOori payment a! lime of delively Warranty lrlcludell. Slale Iaxes no1 included. BATTERIES accompanied by his wife , Judy ; Tom Chapman, New Haven . W.Va.; John Clelan\1, Parkersburg , W.Va.; Robert Lewis, Highland , Maryland an\1 Paula Han Laird . Watauga. Texa~. Jack Proffitt of East Wenatchee, Wa sh., who attended some of hi s high school years with the cla.'S but moved out of·county prior to gradu~tion ; was also present .with his wtfe, Ruby. Others attcndmg were George and Ruth Strode; Wynn Rees,.l';mmogene Hamilton. Elizabeth Bright and Patty Tarr. . Two members or Ute 1960 grall· ualing class. Chris Pickens an\1 Harold McClaskey. ru·e deceased. C)ass members decided to have anotlter reunion in the spring or the year 2000. CCL to celebratf; 50th anniversary V-8, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise cass, all power, leathe padded top, much more 34,000 miles. 515,949 • '· 1994 MERCURY . COUGAR XR-7 V-1, aulo, air cond., AM~F~II ca .., lilt, crulae, PS, PW, PDL, etc. . STRUTS 5 ' 1 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Autographed 8 x 10 'Framed 4 c:yl, auto, AJC, AM!FM c..,, tilt, cruise, All power, aunroof. . Tbe Ladies Fellowship. wiU met at the church on Aug . 24, the Ladies Retreat will be held at tbe Oliio Valley Christian Assembly camp on Sept. 22 and 23 witb\ Billie Joyce Fine of St. Petersburg, Fla. to be the speaker. and the Ladies Fellowship will beheld at Dexter with Bradford women to have devotions on Sept. 28. Brenda Bolin and Sherry Smith will host the June meeting or Lydia Lawrence, Tara Rose, Dena Sayre, Lena Yoacbam, Robbie Card, Josh Jon Smith, Jessica Alley, Courtney Davis , Troy Hoback, Autumn Haines, Anita Holter, Jock Rose, Tflomas, Asbli Davis. Jody Hupp Teresa Bush, Jennifer Carleton, ru1d Trisha W<mler. · Tara Norman, T.risha Warner, Ashli Receiving recognition for quiz Davis, Mary Francis, Amber Tay- bowl participation were Kyle Norlor, Adam Williams, Chrism Circle, ris , Jamie Baker, Amber Maynard, ' Kara King; Pany Lawrence, Kim Ryan Nease. Autumn Thomas and Sayre, Jeremy Johnson and Mike Dennis Jones. along with team Smitll. four, Jesse Linle, Luke Grueser, · Academic fitness awards went Jmed Smith, Erron Aldridge, Man to Christa Circle , Ashli Davis, Wilson and Carly Crow. Josie Jarrell and Jesse LitUe. Newspaper staff members preRecognized· for their work on senletl awarlls were Erin Bolin, Ty lhe studcm council were presiden~ : Johnson , Tiffany Curfman, Ashli Asbli Davis; vice president, Carly Davis, Julia Hensler. Denise Crow; secretary, Sarah Brauer; Keyes, Autumn Hill, Troy Hoback, treasurer, Autumn Hill; reporter, J ody Hupp, Jesse Litlle, Cbris RanJaney Hill; and members, Kyle dolph, Kim Sa)'ll!, Bobbie Scarber· Norris, Dena Sayre, Josh Davis, ry, Billie Jo Sellers, Amber Taylor Steven Boso, Ty Johnson, Kara and Lena Yoacham. King and Jeremy Johnson. Essay winners for the county CCTV staff members honored historical society recognize\1 were were Tiffany Curfman, Melissa Autumn Hill, Josh Rauer, Jennifer Norman, Jason Allen, Jerroo Mills, Morris, Teresa Bush, Kara King Derek Warden, Chris Reitmire, and Stacy Wilson. Josh Rowe! Kyle Norris, Ty John· Volunteers at the school were: son, Chris Randolph, Stacy Lyons, librarians, Donnie Proffill, Tava Copncil. Tbere will be a family . picnic in July. Hostesses were Becky Amberger and Madeline Painter. Otbers attending were Gerry Lightfoot, Diane Bing, Karleta Stump, Edie and Addie Hubbar\1, Kathy and Megan Dyer, Charlotte Haning, .Jackie Reed, Carolyn Nicholson, Janice an \I Amanda Feu y and Nancy Morris and Suzie: Will. Young , Ryan Hill, Tara Rose, . Healller Dailey, Elizabeth Salser. David Nance mtd Rebecca Congo: ltitchen helpers, Jeremy Johnson, Mike Smith an\1 Wil son Hall; office helpers , Jessica Alley, Samantba Hysell, Suzanne Evans and Matt Wilson; janitor helpers, Mike Bissell and Brett Counts; and kinderganen helpers, Sarah Brauer, Stacy Wilson. Jessica Alley, Stacy Ervin, Mandy Lang, Heather Dailey, Sanlly Smith, Jason Allen, Chris Randolph, Jamie Balcer, Troy Hoback , !esse Little and Bobbi Scarberry. A band· award was. given to David Colvin. Appreciation was extended 10 Vicki Hill and Bill Dacr for ,serving as eightb grade lrip leaders, Jim Wickline for seMoing a~ subslilule principal, and Hill for being the dinner organizer. Todd Rizer; an eighth grade stu· \lent, presented a gift 10 Mickey Kucsmli from the eightb grade stu\lent,. Bradford Church honors mothers at banquet In the seNice #20460 1994 FORD TAURUS ~L. ~Ci/ll~~.iSo_n_tin_u_c__ d tr_om__P_ag_·e_7_)__~------------~-------------~---------------------------ln 111 J1cr AL" gruncs Wednesday ni ght it was Boston 5, Cnlifomia I; Scmtle 10. llaltimore 2;'New York 6. Oakland 1; Milwaukee 6. Min· ncsola 3: and Texas 1O, Kansas City 4. RedStJxS,A ngels 1 • ·Roger Clemens struck out eight and allowed two hilS ru1d two walks in live innings a,, the Red So• won for the eighU1 lime in nine gruncs. Clemens ( 1-0) struggled last Friday in his 1. 995 debut, one th~l was 1994 FORD PROBE SE 4 ClfJ., auto., A!C, AM/FM , PS, PB, PW, PDL, air bag, Third triple-murder suspect surrenders girl in tbe chest during a holdup. ' Kintad "Bucko" Phillips, 21. surrendere\1 Wednesday to police in Melbourne, Fla., the NOPD said. Juan "Short Dog" Smith, 20. remains a fugitive . Thompson and his ex-wife got protective orders against each olher during a bitter divorce. That aroused suspicions when the three bullet-riddled bodies were found in Ms . Thompson's upscale New OrleanshomeonFeb.5. "All along, I tbink i've been a prime suspect- the No. I prime suspect," said Thompson, 32. " .. .! knew I was going to be a suspect, but I knew I was innocent.'' Arrest watrdllts contend Smith, Phillips and Bannister ransacked the house searching for drugs and cash, then killed the residents 10 climinale any witnesses. Trackling wailed in the getaway car, accor\1ing 10 lhe warrat\t,. Investigators found blood on tbe back door and the bodies in the den. Each victim'- even lhc little boy - had multiple gunshot wounds. Police have refused to say how maJ)y times t11ey were shot URY COUGAR XR•7 C:lll, till, c:rulle, PS, PB. PW, PDL, 11994 FORD TEMPO 4 DR After Browns' Thompson cleared, NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Whoever kille\1 his three-year-old son deserves to die , ~aid Cleveland Drowns defensive back Bennie Thompson. Speaking publicly for the first time since tbe February murders of his ex-wife, their son and her tiancc. Thompson said his prayers were answered when four men were accusc\1 of tbe killings. "I'm g,lad these perpetrators ..,have been caught s n now -I' can . grieve oveqhe dealh of 1'!'7 so~. who I lov e very much , sa td Thompson, calm bul red-eyed durlng a news cm~fert;_nce Wednesday at his attorneys ofhce. " I think anyone who killed a threc-.,Year-ol~, son should get the deatl1 penally. Police lxjoked two men Tuesday and announced the arrest Wednesday or one of two fugiti vcs on charges of aggravated burglary and of the first-degree murders ol Tangi e Thompson,. 28. Andre While. 30. <llld Devyn fhompson. Doniclle Bannister, 20 , and Robert Trackliog, 18, botb of New Orleans, were already in jail for allegedly shoOting a 13-year-old A~llr-M It was noted lhat cookies are needed for the cookie ministry. A pasta nigbt was planned, Madeline Painter and Evelyn Wood were appointed to bandle communion, and needs or lhe food pantry were noted. • II was reported !hat Lydia Coon· cil will be supporting Rick Bolen who will be going to Africa in January for a two week mission jour· ney. Southern Junior High recognizes students 1993 FORD T·BIRD LX 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX The Dally Sentinel • Page t Lydia Council unveils plans for Bible School Plans 'for Bible School at the ' Bradford Church of Christ were disc11ssed when the Lydia Council met recently at the church. ' The school wiU be held July 2428 using the theme, "Jesus Kids. . "Totally His." . John C. Wolf, D.O. Karl eta Stump bad prayer. Associate Professor Becky Amburger and Madeline of Family Medicine Painter gave devotions using tbe theme "The Power ol' a Wasted Day" and script1,1re from Proverbs. Qu'estion: I'm having trouble longer time for lhe antihistamine to wllh my allergies again Ibis year. I "catch up" and ll!alce you feel bet· have all tbe symptoms lhe ads on ter. . Many allergy medications add a TV talk about - lhe itchy eyes, runny nose and congestion. I've decongestant such as pseu · lried most of tbe brands o( non-pre- lloephedrine , or phenylAcademic an\1 other achievescription allergy medications with propanolamine. These medicatiohs ments were recognized during an unsatisfactOry results. Some didn't reduce the swelling in tbe nose and awards assembly held recenlly al help very much, 'while others sinus areas. They are used with Soutbem Junior High School. worked, but put me to sleep. Is antihistamines to give more rapid Students receiving all A's durthere anything new for allergies? r~lief of the allergic symptoms. ing the school year recognized Answer. Allergies - one of the . The decongestant opens up the were Kyle Norris, Chris Ranllolph, most common buman maladies nose now, and the antihistamine Brandon Wolfe and Jennifer Carbeset up to 30 percent of Ameri· blocks the allergic reaction which leton. · cans. Wow! If this causes each suf- would bave resulted in a stuffy Those bo~d for' being on the :ferer to hi: absent from work or nose in a few hours. As a group, honor roll all year were Jamie ·school for only four ' days a year, anti(listamines tend· to produce Baker, Kyle Norris, Chris Ran· tbe country loses at least 100 mil· drowsiness, and decongeslaniS tend dolph, Brandon Wolfe, Jennifer ·Jion person-days of productivity. to produce nervousness. Taken Shain , Stacey Ervin, Jennifer Car· Addilionally, we spend more than togetber, each <*le.~>ften cancels out leton, Ashlie Davis , Jesse Litlle, :$500 million for allergy-related the other's undesirable effects, but Jessica Theiss, Christa Circle, Kara ;doctors' visits and medications. as you know from experience, this King and Kim Sayre. "Allergies" are calle\1 '"allergic doesn't always work out. Students with perfect attendance :rhinitis" in medical jargon . Plant We doctors have a wide asson- were Donnie Proflitt, Sandy Smith, :pollen, the most likely cause of; ment of available antihistamines Heidi Bumpus, Heather Dailey; •your current symptoms, as well as and· deconges.t ant combinations, Courtney Haines, Stacey Ervin, ;animal dander, molds, house dust nasal steroid~. cromolyn sodium Jeff Michael, Jeremial1 Johnson, ;and other substances, produce and otber lreatments that are more Jennifer Arthur, Jennifer Carlelon .watery · eyes. a runny nose , a effective or have fewer side effects and Kim Sayre. 'scratchy throat, puffy dark bags than the non-prescription treat· Citizenship awards were pre· under the eyes (allergic shiners) as ments you have tried. semed to Samantha Hysell, Ryan :well as cou)lhing and "wheezing." These medications usually pro- Nease. Kyle Norris, Chris RanIt sounils·Jike yoti'vejust about had vide safe and affordable relief for dolph, Brandon Wolfe, Peggy 'them all! most allergy sufferers. There are As a general rule, it's safe to try new products witbin each of these the non-prescription allergy medi- drug categories, but none of tbem .cations first, just as you have done. offer dramatic advantages over Brian M. Smith They are relatively inexpensive and their older counterpans. Brian M. Smilh, son ofClaudia ·safe if taken using the label direcPelkey and step-son of Albert tions. Most contain an anti hisQuestion: Should I have allergy Pelkey of New Castle, Pa., recently tamine such as chlorpheniramine testing before my doctor gives. me completed his basic training at lhe. which works by blocking the one of tbe stronger allergy medica- Navy Training Base in Great release of bismmine - the natuml tions? Lakes, lll. Answer: Allergy testing and body chemical which produces lhe Smith graduaied from Meigs allergy symptoms. Unfortunately, allergy sbots are important treat· High School in May. He anended most of these drugs also cause ment tools. For most people, tbe University of Rio Grande for wowsiness as well as the desired though, ·I think that it makes more two ye;u;s tbrough a special prosense to try one of the .stronger gram which permits high school antihistamine effc~t. Antihistamine s work better allergy medications ftrst. For those students to attend college caUed lhe when taken before you are expose\1 individuals whose symptoms are post-secondary school option. · ' to the substanct> U1al producesi':POt controlled with lh.e availlible He is the grandson or Donald allergy symptoms. For most o , , medtca~ons or who cannot tolerale and Mary Barnett of Langsville. He this means that they should e tl1em, I d recommend allergy test. is the sou of Michael Smith of . taken regularly d~ring U1e allergy ing fo.llowed by allcrg?'_ shot s Lorain. season instead of wailing until the (sometimes called dese·nsntzatlon Smith is currently sl'lltione\1 at symptoms are severe. Once the or inununotherapy) . · the Naval Nuclear Power Com· symptoms are established, i 1 ~'lkes a m'ind Base in Orlando, Fla. Chang beats Voinea; Muster also wins : By NESHA STARCEVIC PARIS (AP)- Witb the spot· light on Sergi Brugucra, Thomas Muster and Andre Agassi, Michael Chang has been lurking in the shadows at the French Open. I Lurking and winning. Altbough top-ranke\1 Agassi has been ousted (along with secon\1- · ranked Pete Sampras and thirdranked Boris Becker), Druguera an\1 Muster have kept on going righl inlo U1e semifinals. So bas Chang, who made histo· ry here in 1'989 by becoming tbe youngest champion ever in a Grand Slam event, winning.on tbe Roland Garros red clay as a 17-year-ol\1 ouisider. Six years later, Chang remains somewhat ol' a llarkhorse. Since his French victory, Chang Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ORlAN SMITH "Find Us Faithful" was the Faithful", by Karlita.Stump. Speak· !berne of the annual mother-daugh - er was Connie Cunningham of the ter banquet held recenlly at the Walnut Street church or Christ at Belpre. Mrs. Nicholson and Mr s. Bradford Church of Christ. Carolyn Nicholson had the Pickens presented a gift from the opening prayer, with Karleta Lydia Council to Mrs. Stump who Stump' giving the welcome . Gifts will be moving wit11 her frunily to were presenleil by l?aula Pickens Hillsboro. and Janice Felty to Caitlin The men of tile church serve\1 Williamson , Joy Cunningham. lhe dinner. Committees consisted Amru1da Wolfe, Jamitha Wilfor\1 , of Diane Ding, favors: Mrs. l>ick· Rachel Cunningham, Spring Light- ens and .tv!rs. Nicholson, program; foot, Elizabelh Smilh, Nancy Mor- Mrs. Pickens and Mrs. Fetty, speris, Cherie Williamson, Joyce Sh~~ cial gifts; Mrs. Stump, Edie Hubline, Jackie Ree\1, and Cindy Hut· ~ bard, Madeline Painter, Becky lOlL · Amberger, Brenda Bolin, an\1 Sher· There were several song s, ry Smitb, decorations. includin g one by entitled "Find Us l �' I .. • Thursday, June 8, 1S915 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page10 • The Dally Sentinel Junes, 1995 Zion Church hosts mother/daughter dinner -. Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich :: I want to tell you about some I "ain't" talk in • "-'ealher. :: It might be hard for you to relate to the thought of cooking up a batch of your hot chili wbat 1with yesterday"s temperature bitting !!-bout 90. However, the Albany c;ommunity is having a chili mak· lng· contest-its 12th annual chili !K>:W.I ~off in fact- and if your ~btl!' IS as good as you'.re always telling me it is, then I think you sbould participate. :. The contest wiU be held at Lake Snowden in Albany on noon, July ts. Contestants are judged in any one of five different categories and, iit addition, there are an overall ·-~udge's favorite" and "people's choice" awards. If your product is ainong the winners you will receive a: uapby plus all of the bragging rights that go along with the accomplislunenL · : For more infonnation or to get _[HI entry blank call Power 105 in '.\!hens, 614-593-6651. · And, by the way, Lake Snowden which is located 10 miles west of ...,!hens on U. S. Route 50 and 32, will also be' offering the general public a -.jariety of live entertainment ·and recreational fun on the dRy of Ute chili cookoff. !I of stuff-and Buy Selected Items Or Groups &Get AFREEbiel See Our Orcular for More Great FREEbies•• ;Checlc Your Mail Or Pick One Up At Tire Heilig·Meyers Near You. FREEbie Sale Ends June l 4th. By Lane• $ Roll·Top Desk Action By LaneGt Rocker Recliner Get 'rltis Recliner Table With Mf19Gzine Raclc FREE When You Buy " Tbis Or Other Selected Br1nd Name Recliners/ \ • Features heat/ massage system, universal remote, telephone and 2 arm storage comportments. Burgunci)! uPholstery is acrYlic velvet. 335257. · i§ijlijiiMILLSI Has locking top and file drawer and a hidden comportment. 50" X 22" X A5V,' H. Get Th;s &Brass Fhr;sh Corner Etagere FREE When Buy The Desk/ 3\6063 Get Tills Eureka Vacuum FREE When You Buy 40 Sq. Yds. Or More Of Wall· To·Wal Catpel/ Get Tlris Sofa Table FREE When Get This Afghan FREE You Buy The Mate/ring Coclctail Wlren You Buy The Table Ami 2 End Tables/ Oak Finish Wood Curio! $ 6·Pc. Living Room Group Mission style green and natural living room group includes 78" sofa, chair, rocker and 3 tables. . Blue and brown multi ·color upholstery is a durable olefin blend. ~mps ... S24.99 ea. 409258 . I The RCA DSS Is Here! Includes 18" antenna dish, satellite receiver and remote control. .._plus 30 days free access to USSB's Entertainment Plus. Professional instollqtion available. 395414 ber and she would like a member of Ms. Pratt's family to have the sheet music. If you happen to be among her descendants give Sue a call at 742·3172 and she'll .be glad to see that you get it. If no one shows up, Sue plans to give the music to the Meigs Museum. . Keep in mind that next Tuesday evenmg at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital, the next meeting of the Meigs Ameri. can Diabetes Association Support Group will be held. . The sessions have been going on for a number of months now and are 6pen to all persons with diabetes and their families and friends. Those attending Tuesday night's meeting are to take multiple copies of their favorite recipe for the diabetic diet to share with the rest <!f the group. Jackie Starcher, R.D.L.D ., of Meigs County will be in charge of the recipe exc:;pe· Heritage w kend is coming up. · I don't lmow just exactly what's in store in downtown Pomerov and at the Meigs Museum. I understand, however, that downtown activities will take place only on Saturday and the "time capsule" of the Meigs County I 75th Anniversary Committee will be buried at II :30 a.m. Saturday. The Big Bend Community Band will be on hand to present music and the commillee will serve refreshments. Some col- "A Country Fair" was tbe theme for a mother/daughter banquet held recently at the Zion Church of Christ. .The decorations carried out the thCJile with a display of ceramics, paintings. photographs, needlework items, quilts, and canned foods representing the different aspects of a fair. A sunflower decor was carried · out in the table decorations. Pat Arnold gave the blessing and Tammy Dummitt welcomed the 46 mothers and daughters attending. Mattbe~ 5: 12 was the scripture te~t Conme Watson used for ber · devotion. The program was a "stage show" with Hazel Stanley as the emcee. The first act was a singing group called "My 'Fair' Get This 35mm Camera FREE When You Buy The Digit1l Satellite System/ ~ - .ng 'T'z'mes Changl 1' · A summer program geared to give children a jump start on reading has;been initiated by the Ohio · Valley Area Libraries (OVAI..). · "Camp Read" is a special reading club for tots to teens. It gives pre-schoolers and teenagers the · opportunity to read books white earning prizes 'including stickers, posters, and paperback books. The only requirement for participation in the program is to live in Meigs, Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto or ground. reading log has beer\' sent to : Although registration · bas OVAL , a special prize will he : already begun for "Camp Read," it returned ihrough the mail. Aug. 18 ; is not too late to join the program. is Ute deadlin<o to return completed : All a child needs to do to join is to reading to OVAL. Books By Mail is a free book order children's or teen books from lending service provided to the res· Books By Mail . A "Camp Read" Reading Log · idents of nine so uthea~tern Ohio . counties through special stale fund· ~ill be included in the order. Use ): the log to ke.ep track· of Uie titles ing. . in the pro·· : Anyone interested read . After children have read or /gram is asked to call 1-800 759· • have had someone else read to 15 37 lor a Books By Mail Catalog • them I 0 books, they 'send OV AI.. the list of titles . After a completed or to inquire about "Camp Read." . Vinton counties. According to OV AI.. personnel, research shows that children who read as few as six books during the summer tend to show achievement gains in reading and vocabulary development when they return to school in the fall. A recent Illinois study found that children who participated in public library summer readmg programs, gained as much as half a year in reading achievement, while children who did not participate in the program lost Community calendar---The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing t.o announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are priuted as space 'permits and unnot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. THURSDAY •· CHESTER - Shade River Lodge F&AM, 8 p.m. Thursday, at lodge, refreshments. POMEROY -Rock Springs Grange, Thursday, 8 p.m . annual inspection. FRIDAY POMEROY- Return Jonaihan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of 1he American Revolution, will meet Friday at noon at the home of Pat Holter. Members to take a casse· role or a dessert: POMEROY - Pomeroy Group 6f Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Church, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. .' : This poem was written by Qotores Will and read at the 45th. anniversary of the graduation of the P.omeroy High School Class of 1Jl50 and the Pomeroy High School reunion. Remember the old Hbck;ing Valley Train Now, not even \be tracks remain . NQ buses leave our 1own any more. The Blue and Grey is a video store. The high school moved clear aut of town \Vhat has changed since you lived Which made some of the older here. · ones frown . No longer a White House that sold But now we are all in one big fold been And turned the purple and white to T~e theater's gone, the Hotel, too. . maroon and gold. The Beacon, the freight station, tO Elberfelds has changed ils name mime a few. Bul the friendliness rem ains the directors meeting Frid~y at Star : Grange Hall on County Road I : near Salem Cemer.' Potluck will be · at 7 p.m. followed by a meeting at : 8 p.m. Grangers urged to attend. SUNDAY . STIVERSVILLE - · Rev ival · SALEM CENTER- Special . Sunday_ through . Wednesday ,: Ohio State Grange officers and · SoversviiJe Word ol Fruth Church . • · TUPPERS PLAlNS - Tuppers Plains, VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7 p.m at the hall . Installation of officers. Members and guests. Dinner. White earns collegiate recognition · - The Pomeroy Cemenl Block is now O'Dell's. ,• Shuler. The highlight was an ugly baby contest called "Ugly is Only Skin Deep" written by Bonnie Arnold . Taking roles were Ann Lambert, Linda Bates , Pat Arnold, Kay McElroy, Connie Watson, Lindsay Watson, Kathryn Johnson, Tammy • Dummitt, Peggy Bole , Donnie • Arnold and lla1.el Stanley. Ida Murphy had the closing pmyer. Jump start on reading offered at 'Camp Read' lectible itCiits will be Sold by the . committee. I also lrnow Utat the duck derby on Ute Ohio River will begin at I p.m. I've adopted my duck and hope that it doesn't spring a leak before it bits the river Saturday. There are some 30 .prizes-some pretty nice one&:-to be awarded to "adopters" of ducks crossing the finish line ftrst. You can adopt your An Eastern High Schoot.graduduck for $5 at many Pomeroy busi· ate recently earned a national colleness houses. By the way, Joann giate award in student govenunent. Williams tells me that the Farmers Bobbie Jaye White ,' who had Dank has \be ducks available. The attended Ohio Valley College, bank was not mentioned in an earli • earned the United States National er comment on the derby. Actual! y, Collegiate Award. White is the · you can try to "adopt" at about daughter of Bob and Dove White 'most any Pomeroy business . of Coolville and granddaughter of house-if you hit a dead end Myrtle Copley of Kenova, W.Va. undoubtedly someone will direct White tran sferred to Harding you to a selling point closeby. May University in Searcy, Ark ., this the best duck win and I ·hope it's spring. She bas been li sted in .yours. If it isn't then let it me mine. Who's Who Among American Do keep smilin£. · High School Students. Sue McGuire of out Rutland way went to an auction . Sue McGuire purchased a wash stand at that auction. Later, looking over her' purchase Sue found under some newspapers in a drawer a copy of a song enti· Ued "I Rode With Gus, In a Jibley Bus." The song was copyrighted in 1915 and was written by Florence · L, M. Pratt of Pomeroy. It was published by the Mellinger Music Publiihing Co. in St. Louis, Mo .. . Sue says its a pretty cute num- Ladies"composed of Aruia Shuler, Kay McElroy, Pat Arnold, Bonnie Arnold and Charlotte Lambert, wbo sang several old time hymns. The next act was a skit by Bonnie Arnold, Pat Arnold and Kay McElroy called "Bubble Gum! Bubble Gum!" · Other features of the stage sbow were a piano solo by Whimey Wat· son and an organ splo by Anna PHS alumni hold reunion .~ A ·buffet luncheon and social Lou and John lhle, Racine; Donna ·hour for members of the Pomeroy and Guy Morris, Pomeroy . High School class of 1949 and their Shirley and Jack Seelig, Starke, guests was held at Trinity Church, Fla.; Eleanor and Wyllis Davis, Pomeroy, Saturday . New Haven. W. Va.; Carmalctta A p-urpl e and white color William s and daughter, Louisiana. scheme was carried out for the Mo.; Kilty and George DaMas, gathering of alwnni who spent the Agoura, Calif.; Martha and Joe afternoon reminiscing and looking .Struble, Pomeroy; Lois Hawley , at pictures. · Pomeroy ; Frankie Rusche I, ColumAttending were Jean and John bus; Laura Slaughterback, Neehish Werry, Pomeroy; Betty and Dick Island. Bareeau, Mich.; Bill Tubbs, Ash, Syracuse ; Hazel and Eddie Phoe nix . Ariz . Lawrence Eblin , Ball, Pomeroy; Maxine and Tom . Pomeroy ; Paul Ray Rei bel, Norris, ·Sl. Augustine, Fla.; Ann Rey noldsb urg; Irene Bailey, Mid~ and Mac Couerill, Lancaster; Mary dl eport ; aptl Peg gy Houdas helt, Pomeroy. 1 : • • : : : :· : HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH '.·\ ~ located on S.R•.J43 iu.'t off Rt. 7/ "' BODDIE WHITE --------.,..-Poet's corqer -------_- - - ' Get This Matching 5-Pc. Dinette FREE When You Buy Tire 6-Pc. Living Room Grllfll .. . . , And Saturday will be reunion rught for the Eastern Higlj School 1\lumni Association. Tbe event will be at the Royal Oak Resort with dinner being served at 6:30 p.m. (allowed by dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Alumni must have advance tickets to be admitted to the grounds a,ud today is the deadline for purchasing them at Baum · Lumber , Summerfields, Chester; Hawk's 76 and Keebaugh •s Shake Shop, Tuppers Plains; Reed's Store in Reeds ville, and Francis Florist in Pomeroy. 11 Ohio r:;; Pomeroy, Oh1o · ._-_,/.,. ~ ..;M;~jNG ~~ \ ra'isecom guard And we don ' t get up iu the early All alone in the courthouse yard. The Rose Hill School where we got mom. We don't milk our cows or have our s\art A home now lor Don, Frankie and chickens on th e range I guess so me thin gs really do Art. · change. The Enterprise Church is still go ing bodies have aged and our hair Our strong turned gray . , · Trying to teach us right frQm . And no in the yard our gnmdchil· wrong. drcn play. Much is different here on the farm But the old barQ ba s kept her Time marches on , thing 's don't stmtd still . charm. The large country dinners are now Expecl for the river near our home On Ute hill. "tea for two," And sugar, fat and sal t arc now Dolores Will Friday, June 9th - 7:00 p~m. ~ POMEROY PARKING LOT ~ co~re~ DOWN BYTHE RIVE~SIDE c~t';'.'tt fret> A Sound System Is Provided ,,._, Any Gospel Group, Diets, Trio's or soloists Who Would Like to Sing Call 992-6768 OR 992-5705 Civil War soldier still stands We~o~ don't oigs :md we don't ·. ThR~e~las~t~t=o~c=o=m=e~d=o~w:n~w=as~O:s:·c=ar~lThe sru~n~e~.~~~~~~~~~!_~ta~bo . ~~·raise ~~~~~~~~------------~--~P~p~tn=er~o:y~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~ !Odell's Get The Matching Swivel Rocker FREE When You · Buy The 5-Pc. Outdoor Grlllfll E"erybody' s Talking To Missi! S-Pc. Green And White Stripe Outdoor Group • Includes 48" round table and A choirs with cushions. 327361 Umbrella ... $99.95 Umbrella base ... $12.95 Is she a mechanic(. . . .and she'll take your application over the phone! I'm dialing a:s fast as I can! That's her phone number- . ..' Swivel Ro,ker ln.'Your Choice Of Blue, Green Or Mauve Upholstery is DvPont Antron• nylon velvet. 251611 Get The Matching Ottomon FREE When You Buy The Swivel Rocker/ How can I help you? I . - 675-ASAP! . I .. • • • Get Your Free Collector's Posters And Postcards! • • Hello, Missi? Missi Scarberry • • •' 100 poste111 10 be g1ven away starting ot noon. Our nt?W full color po~t cr measUres 22"x28" One per family, please. . • '• . Peoples Bank Loan ·Hotline Free postcards all day long! ' FUR N. IT U R E S Easy Ways To Payl • Ma•terCard • Yiso • Discover • Heilig·Meyer> Cord • ln·Store Credit •lfijlfff1ltti1'14HJ ~­ w.,...-wnr'W!ID .... ~ 01-WV-~ II* 408M~ST. POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-ASAP Register To VVIN 675-2727 •Aecehle a trip rot two (4 days: 3 nlghta)ta one or the following loeatlont : - Poconos - Hilton Head - Fripp Island, SC - New O~eino • No punhdse ncc\"19ary • Adult<\ only • You nt'cd' not be pteM'nl to wm • Wmnt-rs Willi:!\• nut1!1t'd • Rq;isrra~ion forms & C'umple~ rules 1n store 11 A.M ..- 6 P.M. * MAGIC LIVE REMOTE WITH 10 1 11 A.M •• 2 P,M. • • • • '' FDii Finance Practically Anything In Practically No Time. • MASON I . • POINT PLEASANT • NEWHAVEN G) LENDER --·~ ~ans subject to credit appro~;al. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 8,1895 . Thursday, June a, 1995 The Dally Sentinel• Page13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : . _,.;..PI.;;;;;ub;.;;;llc;..;Nol=lct;:__ :· IN THE COURT OF 1 ·. COli- PLEAS OF IIIEIOI : COUNTY, OliO PII08ATE •: ~ DIYI8ION .t..,a..,· · IN THE IIATTER OF THE · ESTATE OF MARCIA GAIL TOROESEN CASE NO. 28903 DOCKETO • Could a. tours! Just Call 1·900-945-61 00 Ext. 1327, '2.99 per min. PAGE3 ~ ••. NOTICE OF PUBUCATION .· Notice lo hereby given thot on tho 24th dey of ·• April, 1H5, Thomoo E. . · run-, Jr., Executor of the : Eattto of Morclo Goli · · Torgo .. n, late of 980 ~ : He1rtwood SIDEWAIAK SALE 2 DAYS cfNLY SWEWALK SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 10 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. mu ) - JUNE IOtr & lith ONE DAY ONLY! Of sa,ing Than• foul w., ' Iierita3e Wee)cend 0avin8s · 2 KARAOKE FRIDAY 9 PM-? COURT STREET , OFF GRILL YARD SALE JUNE 8 & 9 THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO • 992-~84 OPEN 9 TO 5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • :Forest Run HERITAG.E WEEKE"J' · . SALES :alumni ·reunite . 2 o OFF ~PRICE COLD POP 27C CAN CANDY BARS Lela Delores Hawk is a surgical patient at the Mt Carmel West Medical Cemer in Colwnbus. Roger and Gina Chapman of Columbus are visiting his grandfatlter, Emory Weekley. Mary Ellen Andrew · of Pennsylvania recently visited. , . Justin Daniel Hill of Columbus spent several days , wttlt grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkins. Birthday guests of Mildred Hauber mcluded Mr. and :· Mrs. David Ross of Middleport; Wells Van Dyke of . Amesville; Lela Delores Hawk· and RoHbie Hawk of .Long Bottom; and Shannon Moodispaugh of · Reedsville. ·' Weekend guests of Ada Bissell were Marilyn and · Mark Miller of Columbus; Mike, Teri. Erruna and Scot• ·ty Shipkowski, all of Columbus; Janet and Tom Groen: weld of Worthington; Mike Bissell of Ru~and; and Mae . McPeek of Long Bottom. .· · On Monday, Janet and Toll'l, Ada and Mae 8 issell • traveled to Chester to anend the parade and enjoy the -· dinner at tlte fire hall. • : J•mie Fitch and arandon and Ruby Brewer attended ·· the Deem reunion in Vienna; W.Va. · 30%oFF · . TIMEX WATCHES COMPLETE S!OCK 3Q% OFF Early Bird Special Friday 8 AM-Noon' ~0%oFF. · Limit 2 Customer . MEN'S COLOGNES &AFTERSHAVES 20%oFF ' 10:30 - ."Masters Messengers" Puppet Show · (by the Hope Baptist Church) · . 11:30 ~ 175th Anniversary of Meigs Committee (on<qph ·Allergy· Free Diumon!i ·Eo~~ings CASSUTE'TAPES (Country &Oldies) ' . 12:00- Dauling Dolt§ Baton Corp ure )'OIIr nnswcr REG.'$4.49 12:30- Clogging Inc. to - • 1:00 - C.J. and the Country Gentlemen . . J '. . Pharmacy PARKING LOT STAGE ; CRAFTERS • GAMES. . . __,(}UILTERS • FUN! . $339 SWISHER LOHSE LIVgENTERTAINMENT ON THE· · Annual Duck Derby . .• Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. . Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH, 992·2955 , E. Main ~ :Lon_g Bottom news c 34 PAPERBACK BOOKS CHAPMAN SHOES 11:45- Di!_Wel Russ~I •• Piano of ~~t~e':y~.~~~~~~ for · Free Estimates · ·Berore6p.m.leave message. After6p.m. 614-985-4180 ,._ . COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Service Pomeroy; Oh. '<"l . Convenient Mini-Storage Units s. R. 7 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . Garages • RepIacemant WI n d ows Pomeroy, Ohio COMMERC~ and RESIDENTIAL FREJ; ESTIMATES ·Open For Business 614-992-7643 CaU for all of your storage needs (No Sunday Calls) 992·5251 · 992·9949 - 992-647t Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Call for rate schedule · Min. $2.00 Bfll Prolfuce Flowen& Vegetable Ploatot41: Hanging Bask•tts ~ Roger & Tom Hill 49534 State Route 338 Letart Falls, Ohio 247·2015 daytime Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middlepon, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles ~ - --- .,~~--'i ·.' . - ~-.. --..J'_,: '.....:.. ·- 614-742·2193 Kenny's Auto Rental AB&T AUTO Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO 949-2882 Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience In Area We Hare Cars and Vansl •AliGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES Kenny's Auto Center · 1.abo!'4ss- 1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. {614 ) 446 •9971 ,..,., Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Looking forward to seeing old friends and making new! 5119/tfn MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. mortthly rental rates. =·••:...• ' :.,..,: :. 1: Bill Slack .•. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 TAMMY tlYSELL'1S DAY CAREI • Lots of Fun and Learning • Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. ti116:00 P.M. 992-5388 3115ttfn Antiques Free Estimates ALFALFA STORAGE COMPARTMENTS . Now renting on S.R; 7 in Chester across from the Dairy Queen. Size FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 .___ _ _ _ _ _.J MANLEY'S . ROME IMPROVEMENT J&L INSULATION AUCTIONEER SERVICE JIM REEDY Auctioneer . · HAY Roofing, Siding, Room . Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 . . (614)388-9865 24 Hour PagerAnserlng Servic 1-800-215·2023 !5.111/tfn 111wttn IOx28 ·store cars, boats, furniture, or what ever you want. . Ccill992-3961 . ~---..:....,::----, TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Radiator Repair Service Porlable aluminum welding New radiators available, recores also. 614·742·3212 UN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE _:Alfred news notes •Factory Authorized Parts & Service Gay Ann and Robert Burke held a neighborhood pig roast on May 27 honoring the~ son, Randy, on his graduation from Eastern High School. Many relatives and friends auended. Recent visitors of Nina Robinson were Jan~r. Bob and Brian Robinson of Belpre; Tammi and Greg Crum and lbcir new daughter, Marissa Arilla (Nina's newest great-grandchild), of Pattersonville, N.Y. . Those attending the Olive-Orange alumni event were · Sarah Caldwell, 'fbelma Henderson, Osie Mai and Clair . Follrod, Rorcnce Ann and Richard Spencer. . Nola and· Clarence Wollet of Whitehall were Sarur· 110\\'\IW day guests of Nola's sister; Titelma Henderson. E\L\\ATii\(; Retent guests of Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson were Lee Ann and Kirk Fick. Randy and Jan Koehler, Randy Bulldozing, Backhoe; Jr. and Leah, all of Grove City; Lori and Allen Moni- . Services. ·son, Larry and Codi of CaldwelL Home Sites, Land Sarah Caldwell attended the high school grad113tion Clearing, Septic of her granddaughter, Crissy, daughter of Peggy and Charles Caldwell, Columbus. · · Systems & Driveways. Eloise and Russeli .Archer visited tlteir daughter and Trucking· Limestone, family, Joyce, Steve and Stephallic St. Clair, and attendTop Soli, Fill Dirt ed Stephanie's joining Methodist United Church._ . Wilma and Harold Henderson are announcmg the birth of a grandson, Garret Lee, son of Lisa and Kenny Riochie. Pam and Richard Yost, Aar~n anu Sarah, s~t the . weekend at Lancaster with relauves. . Rud1 and Lloyd Brooks and family held open house recently celebrating the finishing of tlte homes of tl1eir children Bob and Trina Brooks, and Debbie and Jere• ' my Bar~. •Fast Reliable Service •Washers - Dryers - Ranges •Refrigerators •Freezers . . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Speoializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848-007 DARWIN, OHIO HAULING&. EXCAVATION limestone & Gravel, Septi! Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Rea~nable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 '"'"'' TFN 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 OHice Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vl~yl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. AND MIXED 992·2269 ... DAVE'S SWAP SHOP .___ _.,:__ __. 1112fttn Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. 5:30p.m. =-· :.•; •Room Additions -New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & E•terior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62,5 Pomeroy, Ohio TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL •All Makaa -42 Years . Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 •Dishwllhers •H.w. Heaters · -Microwaves •Disposals •Thanka Melg1 & Surrounding Areas (614) 985.J56t or EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! 1-900·884·7800 Ext. 4466 per min. . Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co . (602) 9~4-7420 $2.~9 6/W111'10. lid, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 ... 7122194 992·5335 """"" MERIT PURCHASE ~ANCE CONSOUl>ATE Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit O[tr Specialty · 1-800.. MERIT-98 MII#0489 .. I YOUNG'S .CARPENTER SERVICE Every Wed. Nite Everyone Welcome Pickup & DeliverY Service · owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio · • • · 00 L..----------....:"~'=::...J i L---~-----------' ~=(=61:4:):94:9-:3::::!:·:-~H&H SAWMILL One $top CoMplete Auto Body Rep1lr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Mon • Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun.' by appt. only MY BUSINESS Residential 6 Office Cleaning PLUS Five Points Room Additions • Roofing · Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark . One mile out A gathering of present and fanner .residents of "Bull 143 from Rt. 7 . Skin," also known as Forest Run, was held recently at Tues.·Wed.·Fri.-Sat. · the Forest Run Methodist Church. 1-6 - Those at the reunion all attended tlte old two-room •Craftsman Tools · Forest Run School and were playmates in the early . 30's. The day was spem sharing memories and reflect- •Toys - ing on incidents which occurred many years ago. Edith -Glassware Loads of Misc. H. Sisson, Wilma Reiber, Carolyn Salser. and Mary · Hamm were the organizers of the geHogether to. wei- . Buy·Sell-~ra~ ... • come two fanner residents, George Brenich, Jr. of near • Pittsburgh, and bis sister, Jean Brietkrcnz of Cleveland .. - - - - - - - . ., A buffet luncheon was enjoyed by tlte group. Attend- 949·2192 . RACINE, OHIO ... ing were Jean Brielkrenz, George Brewitk. Jr. Virgil , Walker, Harold Holter, Paul Karr, Bob Reiber and FARMS : Wilma Eynon Reiber, Virgil Hamm rutd Mary Yost . Hamm, Annabel Lewis Houdashelt, Grace Dunlavy . : Warner, Edith Holter Sisson, Carolyn Baer Salser, Vir. : ginia Baer Jones, Helen 'Francis Shay Baer and David · ·· Holter. BILLFOLDS . REG. 504 ONLY . Sixth St. & College Rd., SyracJse File cabinet, crib mattress, dishes, desk, shutters,. clothing & misc. SALE PRICES GOOD.THRU 6/12/95 0 (Burial of th'f..rime Capsule) 3TC out , $6.00 20" · DAYS ONLY . ·· (5) 25 (6) 1,8 Toke the pain & Flats ·FABRIC STOREWIDE SALE 10:45- The Big Bend Community Band clalme, duly aworn to, to thlo Court within three montho after the filing of said loners In thle Court, or their 11id lleno ohall forever be deerF\lld barred ond canceled. Robert E. Buck, Judge AlL OTHER Includes: •Soft Spots •Naturalizer ·Connie •Reebok • •Eastland •Hush Puppies . PubliC Notice CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 . Pom~rQy, Ohio \ ........... BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column Inch weekdays 1 8" column Inch Sunday OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY . . Get Your ••••1• Across With ADally Sentinel THIS MERCHANDISE IS TOP QUALITf AND WILL NOT BE OFFiRED AT LOWER PRICES. Our Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420 l•terlor Exterior& BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . Serving Pomeroy, Middlepon & surrounding area. Many Back To School Products And More Never · Priced So Low. 11s &ut.~ s~. Lake · . Zurich, IL 60047, flied In thlo . : Court under Docket 0, C••• . No. 289113 on outhentiCIIted . · copy of Lottora of : Admlniltrltion l~euod to him by the Stille of llllnolo, · Prob1t1 Dlvlolon, Circuit • Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Clrcult, Lake County, llllnolo. Notice 11 ' further given that 111 credltoro of uld Hlala who · doalre to uoert their Ilona :.- on the roll oatata of 11ld • deocendent located In thla · · atota shall present their I tlllll JIBIWRtl JJltlll RJ - ~ L·ane, LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. . . H&H SAWMILL llortaltle Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Ad. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 .,...., Howard L. Writesel ROO~ING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-,2168 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Bt~ il~tng & Remooeting • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING· FREE ESTIMATES _(614) 992-5535 . (614)·992·2753 (Umestone low Roles) WICKS HAULING (Specialize in driveway spreading) l,.imestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt _614-992-3470 5116194 TFN Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports & Entertainment Line . 1-900-263-1800 Ext. t986 $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs, old. Procall Co. (602) 954·7420 111111 mo CHARLIE'S CONCRETE .. •Sidewalks •Driveways •Patios ' •Porches •Slabs 992-3265 512Yt mo . . �• Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio June 8,1995 ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 15; · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I ' BRIDGE ACROSS ~~r.rmurJCEr.1EtnS KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright We IN an old local compa.., aNklng a motivated peraon to . .... aloOrgo of ...lltllwory, ahow;am Ntupllftd ~· oa. Send rosumo CIO TM Oolty · P.O. Boo or,OH41l'81. ~. l'rlmti- 180 W.nted TO Do PHILLIP .55 Ac<oo Of Land With 21132 lluildlng On Cllf Choptl - . 1· ALDER IOD-.7CIOI.IUU11l • 1-2..,. lot lor- In Bradbury ., CA S.I14-811U1110. NORTH 3 Acret· 112 LIN'el & .Wooded, 1 lllloa From Gelllpplla, lloblt. Horne Welcome, ,, ,000 Down. •K 10 4 3 tA J 4 3 2 •A 52 WEST EAST ...Q I 0 8 7 3 •K 9 6 •Q 7 •9 8 6 • 10 8 7 oKQ9s . •Q J 9 •K 10 6 SOUTH •A J 52 •A JS 2 sro.e: "' Pul)f)lee: Mother O•rman Shop,.rd, 4 441058. w..ka Ahor •....,.. ....,.., GoneraIll• I•-nco, Pal ntlng. Yard W~Uk Wl!ldows Waohod Gutttro Claanld Light Hauling, Conwnorlcat, Raaldon~al. .,.....,..18117. 3 long Haired Killona, 114-:!Y1527. Old, . Alto-· ~ . Glt -I ' ... vlnJI aiding do land-pfng, Re11onable Prlce1, Fru E1t.i· 814-3711-UII. Aak for Sun Valley Nuraory School. Chlldearo 11-F •m-5:30prn 2-K, ~no School Ago DurT1111 Su"'""'-:T Oaya J1tr Wool< lllnl""'"814-448-3857. Kllttno Very Cute, 7 Wool<t Old. Col- 5 P.M. 81._....7603. Kitten&, loll Of WaiH, 11<1·«10417. Garage Sat.: Saturday. 11-5. ea. My 425 o.tlble Drive. 2 112 Ton Ill:., Homo, -~~)-q;,,~-;;;•~:~;;;;;.~ llllc:yct., COUCh, l,lmpt, Chid""" ~ Clothoa, Toya like Now, Much 60 Moral Thursday and Friday, lnaid&, one and 112 mllaa Hyaell. Cloll1es, $11 bag, various hems, cheap, 6141192-5:!75. -:-~-:--:":"-:--:--:-~~~ Lost and Found Gold Wrlll Watch In 1 Around Baptlat Church, Third Avenue. 114-448-281». 'lo1t Wamana Billfold Belonging To Mary Houck LD. Ia lnalda, Ra'Mit<l Ofwed. 81 +44~.0022. · 70 Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity Gallipolis & VIcinity ~·1----7. lit lo'lt And Frlondil1 .......171!11. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 114 lincoln Pike, 8-4: Saturday, Olthll, Pots I Pans, Curtain, Bail!' Clo"" And Misc. 1259 Sllo•••tno Ridge Road, Off Orchard Hill Road, From 10:00 To ~ .....~ 9:00 On HN•-r•.• 142 Lower Garfield June 7th. 10lh, 9-5, Clothing, Bedaproada, =·-r· Curralna, Home Interior, lot• Mloc. 2 Femly Gara11o Sale: 111 Houaa On loll, But.vlllo Pike Altar Under Pa11 (17 Solar Dflve). ·s.turday, June 10th, 8:00 To 4:00 P.M. c..,.. Baskets, GlatiWare, Rocker, Badlld4! Commode, Steom Cleaner. Lampa, Games, Toy a. Weedaeter. Home Interior, Fan, Nice Cidthea, Bed Sprooda. Comtorten. 2 Mororcycle Helmeta. Iliac - 3 Femlly Garage Sale: 168 Magnolia Drive, Girls Ctothel, 18 llol·14, Toy1, Houaaware, Oeak & Headboard,, Book Seta, Men'a & Women• Clothes, Thufl, 9-3, Fri 11-1. 374 Mll<:hell Rood, Fri. Sa~ Juno 9lh, 10th, Baby Clotheo, Baby ltoma. Clothel. Houtahold, Misc. ~Family : Friday. Saturday, 9·6, Reed Folding Pipe Vic&. Weed Eater 9.-.12 Screen Room, Picnic Table, Tlrea, Typewriter, Bicycles, Olahe.a, Craft Books, Children, Adul1 Clo1hlng, Misc. St At. ~60, Potter, Acrou From Trlnlty ·United Meflodist Church. ' Wod.-Sat on laurel Cliff Burdetta Juno lith, 10th, 1 IIIIo On IIIII Road behind Free Uathodial c... - . Church, children & adult clathea. -:--:-:-:-::-.--:-:-:~-:-:­ Ju"" 11th, & 10th. 211ilat Out lk- 10m1t furniture. lit Ky(ltf Road From River VelltiJ 90 Wanted to Buy High School, Tum 2nd Road On loft, &wither Hill Rd, Arll Houtt ::C;-:Ie":a::'n-:"La:':t":t~M:"::o":de::I-::C:O::a~ra~O~r On Rlghl Truckt, 1SI87 Models Or Newer, Juna lith. Frl9·? Burnette Road. Smith Buk:k Pontlac, 11100 EutTwo Houaea Acrou From Ray- ern Aver11e, GallipoUa. burna Marko~ Lots Ot Baby Boy Clothes, Also Womens And Decorated ttoneware, wall teleMana. New Bowling Ball Wilh pllonal, old iompl. old ........... 1tr1. old dodla, andQuo lumituro. cuo, 151nchCatRina. Ero. · Riverine Antlquea. Au11 Moore, K&K Eastern Avenue, June 9th. owner. 814-11112-2528. Wo buy ' lOth, 9-5, VBiioUI, 1181111, Ctothea, Todcler Gltll All SIZIII. Don't Junk Ill Sail Us Yaur Nonlllnk'l 872 Plnecroll Drive Worldna Refrlgeratara. Freaz.-a, (Acrou From Gellt. Auto SaiJO) Waahera, Drr•ra, Mlcrowavet, F~day And Saturday, 9-4, Electric Color T.V.'s VCR'a, Air ConditionAtgobro Doak. Ty-ntera, "'· Computara, Ofllco llachlnoo. Toya, Nice Clo....... loll or Girl• Elo.814-258-1238. Half Sizes. MlacelllneauL Top Prlcaa Paid : All Old U.S. MOving Coina, Gold Ringo, Sliver Colna, 4 ~~lc~~n:~~i: Gold Colna. II.T.S. Coin Shop, Clo~38 Howard Sooe~ Now 151 Second~.. GaiW(>oll. .... s-. Wha=L:'ri Hawn, 8-? Pallo Sale: June 1Oth, 73 lincoln Pike, Bedspreads, Curtains, Jeana, Sho... Girl a Clothea, Toys. Misc. Items, Martin Real· denll. 3-41. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1047 South 2nd; Juno 8th. 9111, 94, 5 Family, Roger Manley Realdance. Something For Everyone! 253 Soull1 5111 Sueet, Middleport Oh,, Wedeaday, Thursday, fnday. 11h, 81h, 9111. Wanttd To Buy, Junk AutDa, Any Condition, 014-388-9082, Or 814448-Po\111'. Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile }lomeo, 814-4-48-0175. Wan1ed : Fairly Clean 55 Gal. llnom 814-448-0547. 5 family- 8th, 9th, 10th, 9 to 4, mostly c~thea, lots or larger slz. e1, no junk all nice, Baa Wood, 814-742-2790, from Rutland, come out New Lima Rd 3 mllea EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 _Help Wanted "' LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT"' Immediate Ope/ling For LPTA To Work In Active, Growing, Multi· facited Physical Therapy Practice Off8felng Cli,.cal, NUfiiMg t-iomt', And Home Health Service• In Jackaon, VInton, Melgl, And Gallid Counties. Salary And Benefits Compoti\ive. For More Information Contact: Michael L. McGraw PT, MA 614-288-8831. tins. Baby Items, Clolhea, Diahea, An· Moving sale, Juno 9-10, Crahaman tools, over 30 t;~uns, loads ol AVON SlilLSATWORK·HOME toys, electric train, Craltaman -4 Need Additional Income? hp. air c:ompreuor, band saw, . Average $8·$15/Hr. Benefital 11ereo with CD, trombone, trum· Territory Optional. tnd'rep. pet, Fenton glanyrtare. 3 glass 1·800-742--4738 showcases 5' long, Royal cash reQister, 4'x8' lighted sigr! with let· Benar Butinesa Bureau Seeks tors, loads ol misc., v8ly .large 5alea Prolasalonnl To Invite lo· sale, 39553 SR. 143 one m1le orr cal Buainesaoa Into L4omb&rahlp. This Is A Gr~at Opportunity For Rt 7, ~nroy, Ohio. lndej>endont. Sell·llodvatod lndl· Thtoe family carport sale- child· vidual With High Income Expecrens clothing, misc. 266 Mulber- tation&. Ptestl~e And "Elu:ellent rry, Pomeroy. Juno 0-10, 9am - Services Ta Offer &alnen Co~ 3pm munlty. Call MI . Ehrlich, 1·800· 471-3015. Fr1. Sat Old Oullll, Homo lntarlor. Furniture, Everything Cheap, 2552 Contorpolnt Rood, Thumnan, 8t4-<182-7571. Friday, t-3, 521 Mllchell, Oolla, Toya, Clothel, Garage Goodlea, Some Dlohol. Child Care In Centenary Or Northup Area, Call Afler 7 P.M. 814-3111-9433. Computer Ustn Needed. Work Own Hours, 20K ·50K /Year, 24 · Hr~ 714-249-7489 E><ttt73. Easy Work I Ellcellent Pay I Asaembie Products At Home. Call Toll Froe, 1·800-467-5566, Ext. 313. ' . Licanaed Cosmetologist with manager's license, 614·1'111'1124103. NOW HIRING We Are A Grow1ng Company Seeking A Motl\tlated Pvr10n For Advertising Sales. You Mull Have Good CommJnicstion Skilla, Reliable Transportation And A Willlngnest To Succeed . Bate Plus Ccmmiuion. FUll Or Part Time. Sond Resume To : The Advertiser, P.O. Box 2S4, Jackaon, OH 15ll40. Some Of Our Best People Are "STRICTLY CLASSIFIED!" · Writing an effective classified ad is no big secret, when you speak with one of our specially-trained classified "ad-visors ... He or she will be happy lo assist you In writing an ad that will showcase what you have to sell In the best possible way. So don't delay, call and place your ad todayl a Yard Lawn Catt. Lawn Work. Reuonable Ratti, Fr•• Etti· matta, Satiatacrlon GuarantHd, 814-zse.a224. FINAN CIAL 21 0 Business · Opportunity INOTICEI OHlO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bull· . neu with peo~e you know. and NOT ID ttnd money through tho mail until ~au hiM invtltfgated thO ol1orlng. Rotall Buatno11 For Salo. Rio Grande, Low l.w.atment, Great PottJttlal, Call For Derail•, 814· 245-1101. Sapilc Tank Pump Truck, 11170 Chevy 1ff00 Gala. Good Pump I 11!1101,114-742-1300. VENDING: Won't Got Rl<h Ouk:k. Will Get Stoody, Cuh lncolna. Priced To Sail, 1-800-820-4353, HIOCHI2CHI78Z. 1-·---------. RENTALS All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Pair Hous!ng Act or 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise "any preferen'ce. limitation or Qiscrimin~tion based on race, color, religion: sex familial status or national origin. or any intention lo mal<e any such preference, limitation or discrimination." know1ingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In vlola11on of the·taw. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adverli sed 1n this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity b8.sis. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1993 Indies Manufactured Home And 2.5 Acres. 1.4x8C Home Features 3 Bedrooma, 1 3/4 Borha. Living Room, Dining lf(ltdoon Combo And Udlity Room. Metal Storage Building With Concrete Floor. Concrere Walks And Pa,tio. Located On Kemper Hol~w Road. For More Information Call 814· 441 ·0233. . 3 Bed,...,., 2 Ball1s, Heat Pump, Gat Furnace, 1 Acre, Garage. Addison Area, $62,000, 614·367· 121l1. By OWner; 2 Lola, 3 B&drooma, 2 Car Garage, Electric Heat, Fireplace, Fence Backyard, George! Cr,oek Road, $55,000, 614-4460403. Priced cheAp to a&nle estate- five room, one ttory houa.e, 1WD bod· rooms, bath, carpel, basement. Out ol all ftood watera, very good location and neighborhood In Middleport, $25,000, B14-9927047, 61•·7~2-2550 or 614·384631)4. Roomy two ""'Y vinyl homo within walking diatance of downtown lllddklpor~ clole to Uhoola and ahopplng areaL Tt'tree bedroom, flnilhed attlc. hatdwood ftoora, 1 112 bath, lull basement, F.I..N.G., two tndoM<I g!aSied-ln porches. atorln Windowa, attached storage unit. one car oara~. ~5.000 ne- oom-. 814-992-3158. t6 410 Houses tor Rent .s 2 HOUIII for Rant: Qna 3 Bodrooma, One 2 Bedrooms, $3001 Mo. Outdoor Pat Only, VInton, eu ue oe•s. •·i J/f~u On Mulberry Helghta, PomeJGJ', S3301mo., dlpoait; and relerencea. no- ~-21145. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1"x70, rhrH bedroom, two bath, t.rgo yard, Pomeroy arH, $3751 mo. plua depoait Will conalder aptian to buy. B14-Q92·3789 or 814-11112-7272. 2 Bedroom Moblle Home, Vau Pay UtlKtiea, I llepoalt, In Porter Area. 81oi-388-D182. ~ 1 !~~~Trollor In Country, 2 Bodrooma, S250111o. + $250 llepool~ 814-251HK08, 814-258· ll118. ---------2 Bodroom' Very Nice, Gellipollo, 61........U·20CO, 814-448-1409. 3 Bedroom Baih & 112. lt4-2868857. 3 Bedrooma, Nice 14x70 House Trailer For Rent, Vlllaga or Rio Grande, Oepoalt, 814-379-2720 AFTER8P.II. Two 2 Bedroom, Stove, Re~lgorator, Water & Treah Paid, Neat NGHS, $210, S250 Plud Oepooli. 814·388-9888. 510 BARNEY . Household Goods Sleeping rooms with cooking. Alto trailer apace on river. All hook·ups. Call alter 2:00 p.m.. 304--7J3.5651, Mason YN. 460 Space for Rent ,.nt· commercial building I cen1er of downtown Middleport Central air and heal, 814-ilil2· 2<5U. Household Goods Carpet & Vinyl In Stock $5.00 Yd & Up 80 Patterns or Kitchen Car· ptl In Stock. Ovtr 35 Pattern• Vinyl In Stock. Mollohan Carpeta. 814-448-7444. 9 pilot 10 Football COICh -Ewbank 5 S.lllrd 6 Cheri'(- LOOK.OI/ER HERE. FRANK & ERNEST • YOu GAN UY IT, ·IUT Pe~SON ,A£.1..Y .I I>OUIT YOU't) ~v~~ 6er T~~ L.tAp OUT. ;, BORN LOSER 760 Auto Parts & Accessories Wf\1\T'~ Yl>. 001~\ POP, Q\~Git-.16 SOUTHWEST PICK-UP FI\RTS Beds, Cabs, Ooora, Fendots And More. 3 Miles South Of Gallipolis At Juclion At. 7. & Rt. 2t8, 814«8-3787. ... . - f'.lOPE. . .TI-KI t-.IG , .. . MOniER'~ ((X)(IMG HER YOOR. Tf\E:I<\ OOT I . 'I $300. Ping Pong Table Far Sale, $50; Balm8rl Car 170, 814-24S-5887. Racing Go Cart, With Yamaha Engine, New Tlrea, 2 Cart Trailer, And Acceuorlea, Ready To Race. 614~367..05Q4, 614·446· 8060 Ask For Jay. Red Metal Bunk Bid. 4 Month Old $225,614-256-1747, ReJrigerarori, Stovaa, Wuhera And Dryers, All Ruconditloned And Gauranteedt S100 And Up, Will Deliver. 614-e&e-6441, 61~·256· /AEA\ LOt\F TOI-IIGHT 1 Tflt.. Bf\TT!:J!.I(~ I1'-1 11\(. ';)Mf))(£ 1-r-on.---.'·'-- OCTE:C.TOR. 7 790 Pass Pass 4 • All pass . Opening lead: • Q ..., '_27_~---------------- I UNO r~5LEt'oO : .., 1912 Slarcraft pop-up camper, sleeps six, alnk, stove, refrigara111r, $500 OBO, 814-992<1273. -:e '"'"" loJitlo, .ANOTHEfl,. WOMAN~. •s f"'~ "'- look.ed \l!:eru'\ ''"' .st\len\ fr i en 107• Mldaa, 21', gaa heat, hot '~ water, equipped kitchen, bath- room, 614·992-3789 or 614·992~ · 7272. &ros~ . 1978 24 Ft Noll'lild Camper, Sell· Contained, AC, Dual Aile, 2 Door. $3,000, 614-44&-1137 J t994 Torry 3Z Queen Bod Ex. lg. ' Shower, Balh, Sleepo 8, Mony Ex- · trasl $14,000,6141·2415-8511 . . ' ,. il .. . f\1'\iS "'. NO-' .. " ... ,...,vst t- E't wre:f\Chu•\q ntws ·! Bv+ K 0 D K U I Y Z 0 D, K K S B Z J P PEMD ' KUDRO?• PREVIOUS SOL\JTION : "Love truth , bul pardon error." - Volla~re "II is by forgiving that one is forgive.n."- Mother Teresa , '::~;t~~' S©t=t~lA-l&£tr~· CLAY R. POLLAN Rearrange . letters of the 0 four scrambled words be- wou GlMI 1~11o~ ~, low to form four words. MY 0 H N I I I· I, I UL•EED ~ I ----""'- ....· ,N_OTB--,Cr-A-r.:--i/_: : : If you are interested in doing household repairs you should take my grandpas · advice. He says lhat nothing ,..---------------. will match the ·one w~h pen E G GA NE and checkbock. , •••• I I I I I• l() .._.._ o~. ¥..~1'1"1 l':tt · SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS · HOW? How Will he br 1ng vP cflff icvl t -a toprc.? svc~ - Relish- Peril· Unfix· kaiser· SHR/NKERS -.._ A neighbor was always dreaming of wearing a dress . two sizes smaller than she really wore. Her husband says ir:l L1. tU. th )...,Y ~ that dieters can be called wishful SHRINKERS ! \) d Home Improvements ASTRO·GRAPH C&C General Hom• Main· tanence- Palrulng , vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home replllr and more. For 1979 Cadlllo< Seville, 102.000 lree eatlmate <:all Chel. 614-lil92· miles. excellent condidon, serious 8323. inquires only. Call 614·992·3955 Jo~·· Home Maintenance, vinyl -ngL lidmg, roofing, extertor paintlrig, 1980 Corvette Good Condition, power waahlng, free eatlmatua. law Mileage. 814-742·2264. 814-91i12·4451. .' BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumbing & Heating 'Your CSirthday Friday, June 9, 1995 Taahlbo 20" color TV. • t 50. See Siovt at ApL 37. Village Groon. AMn&01. Used R40 OitchWitch Trtnch•r wlll1-8t4o884-18o12. 1988 Suzuki Sarruari 4w4, $2,500, 81<-245-1300. I Y K tel I \ Ace VInyl Siding 20% Off Sale. Vinyl Sidli\Q !ReplaCement Windows, Roofingl~S Years E.-.per~ eince, 6t4-367-w13. 820 E' L K U E 0 M ~ar-t- s~o oc 0 1978 Dodge Aapen 2 Door, V-8, Aull>. Air, $1,500. 8t4-379-~57. 1981 Ford Graoada Greallnterior. And Exterior, low Mileage, 814-258-1012. K J y L J KDDI<U . BIG NATE TRANSPORTATION '81 Chevy ChGYene, good condl· tion, 111-4-992-6872. ABPRD · UBND 'E Complete the chuckle Quoted _ . . . • • . bv hllmg m the mrn1ng words L......L-..L..-L.....L-..L..-' you develop from sU~p No 3 below. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1 Unconditional liletime guarantee. 3D Acru Mixed Gran, On Local tefarenc:es furnished. Call; Shares, Centenary, 814·4.41 · I 1800) 287-0578 Or (Bt4) 237-• 0486 Rogera Waterproolinu . Es-' 1013. tabllshed 1975. 71 0 Autos for Sale by Luis Campos Ce~ C.ptw cryplograrN ilfe cr.ated !rom quolatiQfll b;"tamou!i people, pas1 and presem E~~th let!Bf 11111le ctphar &1iinds '.or anot!ler Toc»~y "1 CluB P IIQUII/s l ~-,,.-5-lr.-~16'-yl-;lr--1 '87 Pace Aro, 31', 454 Chevy engine, only· 16,000 mUes, air, bBsem~nt model outside grill. Can ba seen at Royal Oak Resoft Pomer· oy, Ohio, ·304·275·871 1 or 304· 35' sen contained, fully loaded. like new, '$10,500 firm, call614· ' QSS-4306 aflef 8pm. Serious inquil'kts orly. : CELEBRITY CIPHER . ! Campers & Motor Homes STORAGE TANKS a.ooo Gallon Uprlgh~ Ron E¥1111 Entorprltte. Jadlaon, Olill, 1-1100-537-9&28. Whl~pooi Sido Br, Slcfo RafrtQ«ator lfreeitr, W th let l Wa1er DiaponHr In Odor, Whlto, $385, Pass Phillip Alder's ne-w book, "Get Smarter at Bridge,I· is available, autographefl upon request , for $14 .95 from P.O. Box 169. Roslyn Hts., NY 11577-0169. Will Install Windshields S1 00 & Up. 814-368-9062, Or 614-446PART. 810 Walk-Fi~ 1• 2• and kings of the bridge realm!, was happy to accept the try, jumping to four . hearts. After West had led the club queen, South saw that the deal was ideally set up for a cross ruff. Yet he had to be careful to avoid an overruff. South won with dumm)i's club ace. cashed dummy's diamond ace, ruffed a diamond in hand, cashed the spade ace. ruffed a spade in the dummy, ruffed a diamond in hand and ruffed a spade in the dummy. Declarer had taken the first seven .tricks. Dummy, on lead, was left with the K-10 of hearts, the J-4 of diamonds and two clubs . South had the A-J of hearts, the spade jack and three clubs. South made rio mistake. He ruffed the diamond four w1lh h1s heart ace. ruffed the spade Jack with dummy's heart king and ruffed the diamond jack with his heart jack. Even if West over· ruffed, dummy's heart 10 was declarer's lOth trick. By ruffing high twice. South avoided any risk of an overruff followed by a trump return. SERVICES 614- Pass singleton and good controls tthe aces AND i'LL . •• • lloneaa 35 Sgt., e.g. 38 Jocob'l oon 7 a monater 4 SPlllm More up and down OKAY, 'fOU LOOK TI-!ERE, 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise eu t18 tU11 Atw 5 P.U. 3L~h - 34 Born Fr. .• a game-try. North. with four trumps, a Buy or sell. Rivatlne Antlquea. 1124 E. Main SG'HI, on Rt 124. Pomeroy. Hou11: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 1D 8:00 p.m., Sundar- 1:00 ID 6:00p.m. 614·992·2526. MERCHANDISE 510 33-- South into four hearts. Two spades was VIRA FURNITURE ' 6t-H411-3158 OuaUty Houoohold Fumitunl And· Applianc:os..Greoi Dealt On Cosh And Cerryl RENT-2-0WN And layaway Alio Avalilble. Free Delivery Within 25 llit.a Sa!ellite Dish With Box 6970'. 31-- 41 Slfl!ptd II LMUW puncll 42 Actor Solleck •1 2 430Nlln1M Uery 45 Sllnl 13 Coon41 Arllll gorment (atoriM) '50- porm-..t 14Wicle-alze 54~ 15 ln11alllllty contAol17 Farnele 55 Hevlng hearing OMdpip.r organa 18 Beginlt'~ 5I Worker1' aaan. 19 lleby 57 IRMCI egg 21 Expenllyor 58 Robuat 23 Realon 59 llemstoin, lor 24 BeHroom ahorl daonce 27 Roiatirlg to DOWN · Interval• 1 Vehlct. 30 - Haahanah 2 Smell bird 31 '-'!rue rodent We say that one crossruffs back and forth. But in a bridge column, perhaps we should call it "up and down;· since the North hand is printed above the South hand. Whatever the semantics of the situation, while crossruffing, as we saw yesterday. it is usually advanta geous to avoid an overruff. Today's deal highlights a variation on this theme. Some aggressive bidding pushed SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Olivo St. Gaillpolla. New I Ulod furniture. heattrl, We1tarn & Work boola. 81......a-31 !ill. Furnished Rooms Rooma for rent • week or month. Starting at $1 20/mo. Gama·Holel. at ....... gsao. Jr[.JLLI.Jt?(. CO:Jl:A{, PO?{£ PICKENS FURNITURE NowiUitd No appllancea, Hou ..hotd furnishing. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pleaaam. WV, call 30-4-175-1450, 81-H411-B«<L Vary clean one bedroom apart· ment and two bedroom house in Middleport. call ti14•992·5304 or 614-4o06-3091. Qlr\t" bedroom .au ira; living room IUilt; 1 pi•ct dinette IBI; 014· 992·5085. I SUPPER, WHAT IN THUNDER IS IT? LAYNE'S FURNITURE . Complete home furnishings . Hour~ : Man ~S at, 9-5. 61-4-448... 0322, 3 miles out Bulaviile Pike Froo Delivery. New Nordic Track 81 ~- 949-2682. ar.~n.- -111-Puufo By Phillip Alder Upslllira, 3 Rooms & Balh (1 Bed: rpom), Furnished, Clean, Refer· ence and Dapoail RequIred, No Paill 61-H411-1519. Room and board lor handicapped ot elderl1 With low income. Famlty home atmoaphenl "wilh TLC, 814992-5o42. Mlddt.porL 2• PAW!! GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washtra, dryera, refrlgeralors, ranges. Skagga Appliances, 76 Vine S1reet, Call 814·446~739 8, 1-800-4911-3ol99. 1 and 2 bedroom aportmenll. turnlahed and unrur,;lhod. 11curlry, 2 Year Old Queen Size Waveless depoall required, no peta, 01'· Waterbed Manreu and Heater, 1192-2218. Excellent Condition $100 OBO 81-H411-8313. 1 Bedroom Second Untur· nlahed Aparlmant, In I , 288 IBM Compatible Compular, With Slave, Refrigerator. Color Monitor, Keyboard. Mouse Mo. Depoall, Relerenc;ae Re- & Printer. $525, 61 ...... -9730. Reglatered 8 Week Old Shih-ztu qufnld, No ..... 614 448 44:!&. Puppieo, 2 Feme lea. ·1 Malo, et 43 Ton Cenral Air Conditioner 882-7571. 2 Bedroom Apartment, 458 112 Package, Syltom Or Spilt Syllom Second Avenue, AJC, Appllanc· $1,250 Installed, 5 Yr. Warranty 580 Fruits & eo. $400/llo. Utllltiol Paid. $200 All Parto, 1-800·287-8308, 814Vegetables Oepaait, References Required, --8308. 81----2129 8:30-4:30. Cabbage For Sale, $1 .00 A Head, 40 Gallon Salt Water Tank, Ac - 79 Spuc;:e Street, Gallipolis, 814· 2bdrm. apt.J., total electric, ap. cessorlaa And Lots Of Fish $300, 441 -0834, Artus E. Hurl pllancea furnished, laundry room 8H-«t-1433laaw Me ...111. tacilidea. close to achool In town. Strawberriet You Pick Or We Applic:adonl available at: Vll!age 5 Pc. LR SultB, Gold Tweed $75, Pick, Taylor Strawberry Patch, Green Apta. 148 or call 81.t-Q92- 814~. Ope~: e-8 Monday ·Friday, 8 3711.EOH. Bingo. Cherokee, NC, Juno 16 I Noon Saturday; Closed Sunday, . 814·2~5BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 11.. $50,000 Coverall, S148.00 281>4 Kerr Road, BUOGET PRICES AT JN:.KSON Trip and Pa<:kagea Call &14·-448· 9047. ESTATES, 52 Willwood Drive 1923. Strawberries, Pick Your Own, from $228 to $291. Walk to shop Claude Win...._ 614-245-6121. & movies. Call 814·446·2568. Booto By Rod Wlna Chippewa -40 To ·50 Oegrets, H.H. Brown Equ,; Houolng Oppornonily. Guaranteed, Loweat Pricei, The FARM SUPPLIES Furnlahed 3 Rooma With Bath, Stoe Cale, 61~222. Air Conditioned, ·AIJ .Utilities Paid & LIVESTOCK Excepl Electricity, Private Park· Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Galton• Ron ================:: lng. 814-«8-2002. Evafls Enterpriaes, Jackson, OH 610 Farm Equipment Furnished Elllc:ier:~cy $1 05/Mo. 1·800-537-9528. 1982 MF 85, $3000, 614-949 Utilities Paid, Share Bath, 6C7 Second, Gallipolis, 614-446·«16 Dinette set S7S; love aeat & 2362. couch $450; new Condition. 81+ Altar 1 P.M. Tractor UF 85, $3700 firm, 814949-3228. Gallla Manor Limited, Equal 949-3:)11 . Houolng Opportunity. Elder~ Pro- Factory made brocaded pull drapes with shears. 180x64 each 630 Livestock ject 61<-.......a311. panel, can ·be seen at 786 High 2 HarMS For Sale, 2 Veer 04d, a Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedtoom s·~ Mlddteport. ono. 3 Year Old Registered, Appaloo· apartmentJ at Village Manor and Rivertlde Apartment• In Middle- Hlde-A·Bed G,ouch For Sale, Ex- 11, Call Aller 5 P.M. 614 ·448port From $232-$355 . Cell 614- cellent Condition, 614· 4146·9529 21241 · 992-58511. Equal Houolng Oppor- After 4 P.M. Ho'raea, 3 Green Btoke, 2 Broke, tunitlaa. JET 1 Srar181', 614-446-4110. AERATION MOTORS Unfurnished apartment Pomeroy, aecond no or, " .room a & balh, no Repaood, Now & Rebuitt rn Stod<. peta, referitneas & dopoait, c:all tall Ron Evan~ t-800-537-9528. alter 6 pm, 814-1192-2275. 450 1• 1 GOT A BIG SURPRISE FER 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise · Waaher, Dr1er, ~eftigerator, Air Two bedroom mobile home, rur- Conditioner, Microwave, Color niiMd, udlllloo (lllld. two -'< In · T.Y.. 814-258-1238. family, no 'Peta, reference• anc:l 530 Antiques depoalt, 814-387-(1811. 440 . Apartments for Rent 7 4 3 1 4 Luke.,.,., 37FM1olle lriCJII 1 I New and greater desires for material gratification could ftre up your ambilions In lhe year ahead. Motivation would help you aoqu1no whal the wo~d has to offer. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II you get Involved In some sort of friendly compatillon today. keep everything light and fun. Do not permot yourself or others to take the involvement too seriously. Get a jump on life by understanding the mfluences that govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astra-Graph predictions today by mailing $2 and SASE lo Astro-Graph c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box· 4465 , New York, NY t016J. Be sure 10 stale your zodiac sign . CANCER IJuno 21-July 22) If you don't operate on a strict sch8dule today, y¢u might fi_nd that the duties you should have finished earlier overlap with later ones . LED (July 23·Aug. 221 Your inslincts will direct 'you to the right things in matters concerning your security today . Try to use the same discretion tn social and commercial situations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You usually try to be a giving and considerate person. but today you might step oul of characler and display some stinginess toward companions. • LIBRA (Sept.· 23·Dct. 231 Lei sotuations lhat presenily lunctlon smoothly run !heir course$ loday . II you step m and lry to orchestrate changes, you might jam up the machinery . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov . 22) Guard '> agamSi"Thi irlciTnation to misread the intentions of· associates . They .could saY and mean one thing , and you could mterpre;t ''entirely dtfferently SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Pr~de may cause ·you 10 19ok for scapegoats today ~ lhings dOn'! go JUSI as you hope. You mustn't try to. m9ke others look bad to make yourself look good CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. 191 You will know your proper course of action loday, yet you might still operate against your bener judgment T!)' not to trlp over your own shoelaces. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Rec•procate in a like manner today H friends go out ot their way to help you . A fatlure to do. so will leave a bad, lasting tmpress1on . PISCES (Fob. 20·lolarch 201 Today 1t would be better,to say no up front than to make a·n agreement ·vou can't keep The former plan will win admirers, the latter wtlllose lhem. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) You woll gel more accoi11JIIished today If you dO. what noods doing on your own •nslead ol waitmg for someone else to tssue dtrecttv$S and serve a$ an overseer. •. ......... r • Vulnerable: Eal!t-West Dealer: North South West North East w.;r-~ C 1~ oy NEA. Inc. UntumlaMd 2 Bedroom llobllt Homo, Crown Cit)', $225/lolo. + Oepollt, 814-258-e520. This newspaper will not day. Fri -Mon, 381 Skidmore Road, Fourth Road On Right From Hoapilal. . · Willing lo grill ' odd job'l, 814-11112-5085. Wanted To Buy: Junk Au101 With Or Without Motors. Call larry Live~. 814-388-11303. Wanted :~ Lillie Tykn Outdoor Cutlo In Good Condltlon. 814245-58117. ' """" tor o~gn~ do--. phono 81<11112-3173 or 11..--11861. Wll Wanl8d and01'ultd furniture,"'nobuy118manliquo too large tDo II amall. Will buy one piece Of complete IIIBIIa. Otby Martin, 614· 1192-7441. 3 family 111rage 11kl, June 9 a 10, 9am to ?,. Denver Weber real· donee, Reedsville, toys, clothing, misc. 9th, 1Oth, 4 Family : Baby Items, · All Yard Salea Mull Be Paid In Tennla, Golf Equlpm~nt, lamp, Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm lhe Dishes. 8 Men Suits, 104 Second day before the ad Ia to run. Sunday edition- 1:OOpm Friday, MonA'o'81'11e. day &dltion 1o:ooa.m. Saturday. All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. Fri.-Sal. June 9-10, 9·4, 1371 tht day before lhe ad 11 to run. Duskey Alley, Syracuse, Randl SUndoy edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Hill rusidonce, furniture, clothes. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Satur· toys, household goods, baskets, tiquea. Mite, June 81h, 9th, 10th, 4704 Patriot Road. Cadm.JS, land: thr" mllee aouth ol Car· poniOr, Ohio, IlL Union Rd. !Colo umbla TR 14); 7.145 acrH. •7IIGO; 5.047 OCIOI, 14542; IOihlr ~rcola avalt.blol. Owner financel4~alt lor flOod map, 114-5911- Mlke'l Lawncare, will do y1rd 4 StNII ~To Good . - . , o..r. S Gr., & lltte Whitt, 114245-1201. 114-3711-211011. 6·8·95 •4 ~~~~~~'fi:S~ 1814-251-1218 .11'!11. :~40r48.;E."'· REMOTE, boaudlul, rldgo-top Adult C..., • NEA Crossword Puzzle �Thuf1Uy,June8,11111 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pqe 18 • The Dally Sentinel Reds rally, top Astros, hike lead Sister needs to mend relationship as well as knee injury Ann Landers "••-Loo- ~~.;' Dear A•• La•den: Last December, my sisler'160-pound dol ran into my knee and caused considcrablc dlmage. I bad 10 have anbroscopic: aagery, which resulllld _inthelouofbalftbecartilqeiamy knee. I went throuab a greet deal of pain, to say nothing of the .inconvenience or being laid up for several days. After learnina thai my sister had iuuruce-policy lhat ~vc~ peiiCIIIIlinjury.lda:idcdiOfllcuuit apilllla · Mysisl«isfilious.SIIeinsislslhll I have displced die family because: "aelaliveulooouuerelalives.• Now. 11111 COIIIidered bodldle villain and die ~lim, IIIII my Billa' is no longer spealdnaiO me. ' J feel I had just1causc: 10 fale tlw claim. My sister. however, _doesn't believe tbal her doB did "alllhat much damage." Meanwhile, the cJoi is still permitted 10 run free around her home. . Was I wrong10 sue her? Bolb my sislerandlaaequltebittcraboutthis. . I hope, bowev~ thai we Clft resolve · 1ft the problem after reading your reapoiiiCin die~- ON niB MBNDINClJ!VIL\ND DBAR. CLBVELAND: Several thin&• aot olf tracldlOIII die very bcJinninl. F'll'll, when your lists'• dol inilnd you.lbc llo•ld have told rou diat. abe bad penonaJ injury UIIIIIJIICe&nd IIQlificd die inlunDce carrier. Sec6ad, you llbould have iafonned youuilrer lllat ,ou felt cnlided 10 compallllion lmtcad of surprisinJ her with alawsuk. · Allseeit,dleleilplentyofbllme 10 10 around. Since ,ou both 1111 11 fault, I IIIUCit that you meet each other halfway and put this thing behind you •• and the .OOner the bcaer. Tbe 1oqer die rift contjeges, dlellllderitwillbeiOiilelld. Dear Al8 Laadera: I feel compcllcd 10 reapond 10 die leU« from "Confused in New J~" die - w h o Wllllhoclr.ecl wbelllbc saw her boyfriend liaing on 1 bar 111001 daelsc:d ua woman. I am a ~. famUy IIIII child counaelor with broad experiCKe In die field of gender confusion. So liule is known about tbil _complex .disorder that 1 would like 10 help clarify some of the more paenlent concerns. It is imperative thll"Confuled" • a clear understandina · of her boyfriend's cross-dnssing bcbavloc v~. thr.mainritvnf~• far cry from. "bobby,• u yoa IQIPIII:Id,Ann.Aitbouchilllllfbe flllloylblefOrlbetrllll di n;iutill pa~e~adllcmma because: ohociety'a prejudice. AI of this dllc,lberc i1 no way 10 111n1 tbil pocli"ty llound or aet rid of iL . n Ia VCI)' ilfiJK*IIIII- for lbc public 10 Jmow dill aou-daeuina is not a IIOIJby, Ia ila 1111118' of~· .It is a condition lhat>lllually bepl m early childhood and end11res WOUJbbut tbo 'me 1pan. Oreat uadcntandins Ia required the the ydr. Gifts were also presented to Linda Keesee Sarab Fowler, Betty Barker Nai.cy Larkins and Phyllis Hudn~L ' The program included a skit, "She'll be Comin' 'round the Mountain" by Angie Hall, Jennifer Asbley, Linda Keesee, Wandit Ash· ley, and Patsy lind Kimberly CornelL There, was special music by the Knepsbield family. Barbara Arnold and Nancy Larkins served the dinner to those attending, Linda Keesee, Angela · Hall, Wanda, Jennifer and Jessica Ashley, Angela Keesee, Betty Barker, Heather Barker. Sarab Fowler, Flora Marie Gibson, Lisa Ellis, Shen-y Jarvis, Kasi Ellis, Sue Adkins, Connie Adkins, Suzanna Runyon, Lisa Johnson, Molly Johnson. Burton Smith and Lois Haw· ley. Sandi Laudermilt, Audrey Young, Kathy and Christeena Young, Tammy Ball, Hazel Ball, Eva Schreiver, Nicki and Elizabeth Roush, Shirley Roush, Lori Crisp, u awwe~ "' i"'*'"'eaeseaes. •• NO, CALli'. --'-r. ........ OEAllPRESNO: • ...~ ~·.- OOfM!Illll -~ ~~~ . a dloice bula condiliOII:&. ~ f< _ . -will uely help rub"'" euer or. . many .cro11-dreucrs ·~ 0 are • DILLON HILL 5.9%* : APR 48 MONTHS :t\~: $1500° 0 • TO QUALIFIED APPU~ANTS Full Jength con· s~e. AM/FM ster· eo radio w/cass., air cond., rear win . de1rost, P. heated mirrors, POL, sp. control, 2. 0L OOHC 4 cyl. eng. J FREE 2·LITER! STOCK*94618 PER*' MONTH 24 MONTHS With Premium Gasoline Purchase. Eight gallon m1n1mum required. Plus bottle deposit it applica61e. For Limited T<me Only. Sec dealer tor details. a' RIVERSIDE FOOD MARr 431 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Preferred Equipment Pkg. 155A, T·bird option group Level #2, cast aluminum-wheel 7-spoke, T-Bird option group Level #2, auto, air cond ., CFC·Free, rear window defroster, 3.8L EFI V-6 engine, autom&tic 0/D transmission, P215/70R15 BSW tires, front floor mats. STOCK #95182 5 spd. manual transaxle, frt.trear carpeted floor. mats. PSW. mr•:wea. .. ............ ... Aol y.,"""'""" - -· - !.!_9~ W~NDSTAR 7 w/ADJ seat track, air cond. · CFC free, wind . · all around tinted, deluxe wheel cover. 3.BL SEFI eng .. 4 spd. auto . 0/0 trans., PW. PL, etec PM, Prem . stereo/ MARATHoN "-----'® . I - • •• ...,#~ By MINDY KEARNS . and MICHELE CARTER OVP News StafT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Mason County will have its new consolidated high schooL . The West Virginia School Building Authority . voted unanimously We~nesday to give the local school system $14,439,600 to build a consolidated high school in front of the Mason County Vocational School. , "This is one of the bigger rrojects to be fun~ed liy the SBA," SNA Director Clacy Williams said. "It is the lirst fully-funded project awarded." Williams said the county put $1 million up front for the -project The money provi~ed by tlle SBA is from excess in the state's general fund. Back in U1e spring, tl1e legislature directed the SBA to use the money to finance rrojects not previously funded in December. State Sen. Oshel Craigo, D-Putnam, said he is thrilled with the funding decisi()n. "It should have come sooner," he said. "The winners will be the ldds." Craigo said that where students 'now have possihly 50 optiOns for classes, the new state-of-me-art facili· ty will offer 110 tQ 120. "What a way to begin the 21st century for all of us in Mason County," Superintendent Michael Whalen said. "It is going to mean something great." Whalen said the projecte4 completion date for the facility will be 1998. The money will be available on July L "This will be the lirst time for over 70 years Utat Mason County students will enter a new secondary school," he said. "The new high school will rrovide our students with the neces.sary back~round to compete m U1e 21st century lor JObs and lugher education endeavors." Assistant Surerintendent George Miller said U1e county used the state fonnula, ba.,ed on th e :unoum STOCK •95389 - ••••••••••• Ally.., s.tp.nooo""" ) t - 1995 THUNDERBIRD LX 2 DOOR (From AP, stall reports) defendant because of his coopera· Both men charge~ with the lion, the fact that he has no prior February robbery of the Coolville record and that a substantial por· BankOne have been sentenced to tion of restitution ha.~ been made." six 10 15 years in prison, according Goldsberry said during Lynch's to Athens County Common Pleas sentencing_ Court records. , The maximum sentence would Thursday afternoon, Athens have been eight to 15 years_ County Conunon Plea~ Judge Alan Lynch can file for supershock Goldsberry sentenced Jamie Ford, probation after he has served at 22, of Belpre, to six to 15 years for least six months in rrison , and robbery. would be eligible for rarolc after On Wednesday. Brian Lync h, serving four years, Athens Co~nty 20, of Little Hocking, was sen· Prosecutor William Bi~tllestone 'tcnc ed to six to 15 years and said. ordered to complete making restituBiddlestone recommended tion and pay court costs within· 60 Lynch be sente need to no more days, than five to 15 years since he C()()p- An undisclosed amount of ermed witl1 authorities. mon ey was stolen from th e Ingram is cqarged with complic"nankOne branch at about 8 a.m. . ity to robbery, eonsriracy to comFeb. 28, according to the Athens · mit robbery and two counts each of County Sheriff's Department. A comrlicily to ki~nappiQg and conformer bank teller at U1e bank .sri racy to commit kidnapring_ Patricia Lynn Ingram. 45, ()f Sue· Ingram initially tolU investiga cess Road, Reed svi lle - faces tors U1at she went out to her car to numerous charges in connection retriev e something and the two witl1 !his robbery . men ambushed her in the parking On March 17, both Ford and lot and forced her back inside the · Lynch pleaded guilty to one count bank, according to the Athens of robbery_ Botll n\en will not be County Sheritrs Derartment . fined, but must ray restitution, Afler robbing tlte bank, U1e men according to court records. fie~ in Ingram' s car. "The court would agree that Ingram's trial is set to begin some consideration be ·given to the July)5 . ~!~~ *TAX, TITLE FEES EXTRA .. Paymenls based on 24 . thru CredH company. All payments Include $2,000 down plus first ~ayment and' security deposit and RCL cash Iron\ Ford where applicable. True, Title and Fees not Included. ' Fields had to mamtain the lines ended June 1, Eads -said. ''You don 't dam up U1e creek to cover up water lines that were supposed to be buried," Eads said_ "They ,won't fix those creek cross· ings unless we force it. I tllink we ought to force that." The lines will be exposed if the creek is dredged out. Ea(!s added_ "(Fields) said we didn:t specify how it needed to be fixed." Eads said. . . Rutland Maintenance Supervi· sor Dale Han said when the two creek crossings were installed the typ e of pipe was change~ from specifications, adding $6,000 to the project. · "The deal was we would wmcb it and see if it worked," Hart said_ This pipe decision is also being discussed, he added. All events will be held in OlC Pomeroy Parking Lot unless other· wise noled. FRIDAY 7 p.m.- Heritage dinner at Meigs County Museum wi01 speci'~ recognition for World War II veterans. E•i tcrtainment will be hy tllc Historical Society Singers_ 1 7 p.m. - Hymn sing by Hillside Baptist Church. SATURDAY 10a.m. - . llerik1ge parade downtown. 10:30 a.m.- Puppet Show by Hope Baptist Church . ·10:45 a.m. - Big Bend Community Band. 11 a.m. - Ohio Center of Science and ln~uSir y program on ''Body Bui ldin g: Bionie> _and Transrlants" at the Meigs Count y Public Library. 11 :30 a.m. - D'urial of time capsule on courthouse lawn . ll :45 a.m. - Piano concert by Daniel RusselL \. LTttq iH..: t p.m . - ga,mc...,, ;uuJ.trc:t.~o~urc hulll .. ~pecks of 0 luc Grass.' . RUTLAN() LINES· Rutland Village offidals met Thursday((> dlscLL~s work don~ to (.'nmple t~ the walcr line pruject. Jim Birc h~ field, directpr nf the Birchlield ~" urwral Home, said lht rocks piled up Hruund tht! water will only act as a dam. Rirchfidd suid the . recent lloods hHd caustd $60,000 in damage to hi.< rrorerty. Th• . stones culler a water line nurth of M;1in Str~:ct n~ar IJirchiield 's. (Sentinel photo hy George Ahat<) early _ Judge Ito halts Sim·pson se ANNIVERSARY QUILT- Work on the 175th anniv<rsary of Meigs County C[Uilt is continuin~ 11nd will he displ~yed at the museun1 this, weeki!nd in conjunctiun with Herit~g~ W&!ekend. The · <1ullt features I he cnunly ·replica in blue, a hannerr in r!d, and !75th Anniversary in white across the banu<r. R~)' s from the county replica extend to a blue border bearin~ the names or the townships. Inside the rays the n!lmes of Meigs County families are embroider.d. Once completed the <JUilt will hang in the museum. Ht!re Rosalie Story, left, chairman for the 175th anniversary, and Ethel Brandt work' on the <]Uilt. With our product line and our pricing policy • It's hard to imagine anyone not buying from us••• _ However, If you don't buy from Turnpike... Please Buy American! · . "The water line s are not going "They wrote us and asked us to to freeze even if they are above fix them and we did." Fields said . . ground," Davis said. "If we have "We've been trying to get along as another flood something could best we could." Jim Birchfield , director of the· come through, hit it and break it Birchfield Funeral Home, said tlle off." Fields piled stones around the rocks piled up around the water base of the Leading Creek line will only act as it dam . "They put the creek crossings in crossings north and soutb of the Main Street bridg e near Birch· wrong . Their raising the creek bed field's Funeral Home and the Rut- increases the rate of flooding," land Volunreer Fire Hall, said Jeff Birchfield said, Birchfield sent a complaint letfiel(!s, Fields Excavating manager. Recent nooding hit the village ter to the village detailing his con· cerns, he added. The recent Ooods . hard, Fields said. "Any time you do a water line had caused $60.000 in damage to project you'll have some settling," his property, Birchfield said. Birchfield said he has contacted he added. . All repairs were completed the Army Corps of Engineers to according to the direction of village inves ti~ a te[ t.he creek crossings. Ruuand Mayor JoAnn Eads said maintenance supervisor Dale Hart. she wants to see the creek crossings Fields said. _ ' Fields spent about $2,000 this fixed. The onc.ycar in which week repairing !he lines, he added. Heritage Weekend schedule I :30 to 2: ;\0 In Stock • COLLEGE GRADUATE REBATE INCI.UDED WHERE APPUCABLE GEORGE ABATE · Sentinel News Staff Rutland Village oflicials are dissatisfied witlJ two-water line creek crossings and plan to hold a meet· ing with 'the companies who installed them last year, CounciJ.. man Danny Davis said Thursday _ •A pair of creek crossings from the water line projt ct have been uncovered and ·were visible in Lea~ing Creek, Davis said. . "The creek crossings and the lit· lings are not right," Davis added. Rutland council members will contact the con_tractors - Engi· neering Associates of Columbus and Fields Excavating Co. of Ironton, Davis said. · On Tuesday and Wednesday-, Fields Excavating perfonned main· tenance to some of tlle water lines in tile village, he added. horseshoe pitching. r $15,949* "It is going to be_a bumpy roa~ ... Miller sai~- He said if people would sit back and consider the pros and cons of tl1e new school, while keeping in mind the children's education, they will see bow positive U1e school will be. Local hnsinessman Bernie Riddle went with a group of business Jea~ers to !he SBA meeting a few months ago after the county 's project was overlooked during tile fJrst round of funding. When the local group. attended tlle meeting, Rid~le said their rurpose was to say "hey, this project . was ranked high. in the state, you need to look at it again_" Riddle said the funding will allow the county to receive a new high school without having to pass a bond levy or rai se taxes_ ''I'm glad to see Mason County finally getting back a little of the tax money we have already sent to Charleston." he srti<t COl.JIIly. 12:30 r-'n-- Clogging, Inc. I p.m. - CJ. and tl1c Country Gentlemen . I p.m. - i\nnual duck derhy. I r .m. -Meigs County Museum opens . • 1:30 p.m. - Sheer shearing demonstration by John Rice. retired Meigs County Agriculture Extension Agent. at U1e museum_ · 2-4 r .m_ - "The One More Time String Band" from Columhu.s on t11c musemn grou nds. 2 r.m. - Contests for homemakers at tltc museum _ SUNUAY I fl.ID. - Museum opens at 1 r -"'- with antique traclor disrtny: $240 ~~~~H 24~NTHS $18,450.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY , used lo bring even mnrt1 inuovalive programs into the Noon- Dazzling Dolls Baton Coq1.s . Gl WAGON tOtAL IEFORE DISCOUNTS of sq uare footage required per studen-t, to make a bid for the funding . · Whalen said the county submitted the plan on a stud ent enrollment of 1,300_ He said a schematic drawing of the possible outside of the facility was selll with the project, but nor a "for sure" rlan. Miller said tlle SBA funding, along witll the $1 million pledged by the county, will cover tlte cost~ of construction, furnishings and architect work_ Any atl1letic complex , including fields for ~ifferent sports, are not covere~ by the SBA fun~s. he coJrunetllcd_ · Accordi1\g to Miller, the county wants certain t11in gs il!Cluded in the facility like a full-si1.e gymna· sium ami an auditorium_ The whole facility will be air conditioned. he said. Miller said !he new consolidated' facility will save the school system money in maintenance and orera· tiona! costs_ He sai~ tl1i s "freed up" money could be Pair are sentenced for Rutland hopes to fix water line crossings Coolville bank robbery By LOS ANGELES (AP) Autopsy photos showing the fatal slash across Ronald Go ldman :s throat rested on an-ca.,cl in the OJ. Simpson courtroom, jusl a few feet away from a juror In tl1e front row. A few feet beyond th e easel, Goldman's father. sister and step- Thursday storms cause damage across state motl1cr quietly cried in the first row ' Thursday, the 37 -year-old wo • of U1c audi ence. They dabbed thcu· motioned to a b:ul1fl, got up and eyes with tissues and sipped water ni.., hcd out of the counr"oom. /\s she from liule paper cups. At one point left, she braced he"c It on tl1e backs of chairs and dabbed her nose with the father 's chest heaved. The gore an~ emotion were too a liS~U C. For five tense minutes, she much for the juror near the photos_ Just 10 minutes after a break remained in lhc jury rooll] while th~ courtroom wa' paralyzed. The Jud ge, rcmainm,g jurors, auomcys and audience members sat nearly motionless as a national television audience waited. Fred Goldman · took off his glasses- and wept at the dl'sniption ol the fatal slash to hiS son. AEP, Corps agreement focuses on environment An agreeme nt ' between Ameri~an Electrk Power Corp. and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Huntington (W.Va .) District has been reached to correct common environmental problems, Tburs· day's Huntington Herald·Dispatch reported. Erom AP and staff report~ power knocked out overnight in Under tl\c agreement, the two The National Weather Service Jackson County. caused by a lightsaid a'stonn which caused damage ning strike directly on the Buckeye organizations wi II share. informain the-southwest part of Logan Rural Electric Coperative Echo . tion, said Jim Evcnnan, chief of the County, Ohio, was a tornado, while · Valley Substation around 5 p.m. Huntington District's planning division. high winds which downed power Thursday. The agreement docs not deal lines and trees in Knox County , BREC officials hoped to have with issues affecting AEP and were violent dowmyard gusts the equipment connected by mid-Corps dealings as a private compaafternoon today. That would restore known as microbursts. ny and government regulator No major damage was reported· power to about 1,200 BREC mem· requiring pennits, Evennan noted. around Meigs Coumy. · bers northeast, east and southeast Efforts have been made "to A portable emergency substa- of the Jackson area. make sure we don't get in com protion was b-rought in to restore · ' ' A Multimedia Inc. Newopapei. ·- · p:,u••. ctock/cass. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• An American Company Serving America ® 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cen.. .. ""' 1995 CONTOUR Gl4 DOOR SEDAN - ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 9, 1995 Mason receives funds for school consolidation Terri Bishop, .Linda Bates, Ruth and Beth Jenldns, Frances Young, Dorothy Anthony, Oeida Chase, Myrtle <;!uillen. Bessie Fisher, Joyce Qutllen, Jane Snouffer, Jane, KendraandLaShay Snouffer. I Phyllis Hudnall, Franni~ Oldaker, Helen J~neBrown, Rlla Radford, . ~arJone Parsley, Ada McHaff~e, Martha King, Carol Knepshteld, Holly and Shelly Knepsbield, Patsy and Kimber!~ Cornell, Verema Barkman,_ Brl!lldt Hysell, Melody and ~hchelle Ramsburg and Ten-y Phalm. announced .:· • . at Friendly Hill, Members were books will be audited before Recognized were Edna Clark, J' reminded about contests and the inspection by Nancy Radford and the oldest mother, Barbara Fry, tlle group's toy program _ Harold BarbaraFry. . youngest. Both were presented Blackston reported on the need for Hemlock Grange member, plants. There was group singing, a new llag ,at the Rock Srrings Jessie White bad the program using Rosalie Story bad a patriotic rea<J,DANK VISIT - ·Rutland Elementary firth grade students mini-park and also for more !low- ·"Remembering Memorable Fash- ing, and refreshments were served. recently toured the Rutland Dauk One brauch. The studen\J wrote ers to· be planted _ Several rose · ions'' as the theme. Participating essays and evaluatilms about the experience. Pictured from left In 1972 the NCAA ruled that bushes have been planted, be said. were Mrs . Fry, Opal Grueser, lire: (front row) Rachel Garey, Melissa Richmond, Brad Baylor Grange inspection was George White, James Fry, Vada freshmen were eligible for all and Darrick Knapp; (back row) Addle Hubbard, Amber Snowde~ _sports. · announced for June 8 at. 8 p.m. Paulsen, Golda Reed. aud Joan May, Dank One branch manager. with practice set for June 6 at 8 p.m. It was noted that the grange :?~-~· Low tonight in 6011. Partly , doudy. Saturday, partly cloudy, bfgh around 90 7 "t Hill birth Heath' and Diane Hill announce t11e birth of their son. Dillon Ry•m. Born May 19, he weighed_9 poun~s 31ounces an~ measured 22 inches long _ Maternal grandparent is Evelyn Hachmeister of Lenora, Kan. Paternal grandparents are Don Richard and Mary Hill of Racine. Maternal great-grandparents are Wilma Evans and Ferdinand Hachmeister. both llf Kansas. Paternal great·grandparents are Et.hel Euler of Pomeroy and Inez H11l of Racme _ Sports, Page 4 aor Grange charter draped for long-time ·member The charter wa.~ draped in memory of Ada Holter, a 55 year member, when the Rock Springs Grange met recently at the hall. William . Radford, master, presided at t11c meeting and wei· corned members from Hemlock Grove _ Rosalie Story, Hemlock master, spoke briefly. · A legislative report was given by Oral Grueser who gave high-. lights of the meeting she attended Pick 3: 746 . Pick 4: 7028 Buckeye 5: 7-11-14-32-33 llriiJihna for understandml and ~· ' Feel1111 preulll'td 10 /IGw "~· HDW well·ilt~d Ill! ]0111 Wme for AM Lt••dm booklel So llltd 1M Ttt/1-Qft':• Seltd a st/f-ad.dtrlltd, 10111. buslllt&Nist tiiWloS3pt ~(,.: c/r.tc/c 01' IIIOIItY otdtrfor ·. 1 IJIOUIC . . "' _ iltc/lldt;r po#alt qltdlttutdllllf) to: I have worted with muy crou- TttiiS, c/o Alt11 Lditders, P.028D:Jl drm e 1 over the yelh,lild ll'el1_18in 11562. Clllcago,lll. 6061/.056 · (Ill bopclulthat.xqA&rtcewillconbllue CtliUida,.stltd$4.55.) Mothers recognited at church banquet Recognition of mothers was a feature of the mother·daughter banquet held recently by the Victory Baptist Church at Overbrook Center. A. sunflower theme was carried out. Gifts were presented to tbe oldest mother. Eva Schrejver. 92. the youngest mother, Lisa Ellis, the one with the most children, Margaret Nunn, and the one traveling the farthest. Ruth Jenkins. . Speaker was Carol Knepshield. Mrs. Nunn was named motllcr of = Dille IIIII llelerole11111, bat tbil II a Ohio Lottery mising situations." he. added. "One area specilically was wetland ereation . Tnat comes up often in permit applications_" Five areas of cooperation are detailed in the agreement. including: • Use of lly ash from the Gavin plant at Cheshire to neutralize acid mine drainage on some AEPowned land. • Jointmopitoringofzebra mussels. • Joint consultation on wetland infonnation and expertise. • Fanning a parmership to focus on a clea11er Kanawha River valley. • Fostering professional de velopment throu gh information exchanges and shared training pro- the AEP division operating the grams. plant. Ever man said t~crc are some If approved, EPA will allow the areas where A'EP and the Corps ''have common concems and inter- 70.000-cubic yard area that ovcrexcavated to be used by est in common goals.'' · In a rel ated development, the plant. giving the landfill • .,,,uu:r Ohio Environmental Protecti.o n seven days of capacity, he sai!f. Ohio rower uses the landtlll to . Agency announced Tbursday tllat a pub he hearing on a landfill penn it dispos ~ of such coal combustion modifiCation application for the byproducts as ash and scrubber Gavin plant has been set for 'ludge. Berger sai~ wntten comments Wednes~ay, June 21 at 7 p.m. at will be accepted at the .hearing and River Valley High SchooL · · can ·be submitted to the EPA DiviEPA spokesman Rob Berger sion of Solid and Infectious Waste said a pennit for the 255·acrc land· Management in Columbus until fill. 1.25 Jlliles northwest of the June 28. The pcnnit application is plnnt, was granted in 1993. Ovcrex· available for inspection at the EPA cavation of lhe site prompted EPA Southeast District office in Logan · to request a rermit modification Berger said. ' application from Ohio Power Co .. \ � 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 8, 1995 stricklen