http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4f61f47db9bb803864e2fca22e38a0cd.pdf 37afaadf53fc3a5de677fd700d5faf9b PDF Text Text . . • • ~81110 • Monday, June12, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel scrapbook- Rutland woman observes 80th birthday with party ~ . -Society semester dean's list at Bradley Uni· versity in Peoria, Ill. To be eligible for the dean's list, a student must achieve a minimum 3.5 grade point average for the semester on n 4.0 scale. PEALTB CLUB . • Donations were made to tbe Mei~ounty Coopemlive Parish, tbe Springs United Methodist Cburcb and the Pomeroy Firemen J~ibcn the Rock Springs Better Health Club met recenlly at the bomc of Agnes Dixon. • Dorothy Jeffers presided at the meeting which opened with the group giving the pledge _to the_nag alld the Lord's Prayer m unason. lenora Leifheit gave devotions llsing articles "Gifts to Jesus, "This Day is Mine" and "Be Surprised," Get-well canis -were signed for sev· ~ ill and shutin members or the community. Lenora Leifheit will host the June meeting with Nancy t-forris to present the program . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dixon to Dorothy Jeffers, Helen Blackston, Lenora Leifheit, Bar· bam Fry, and Fmnces Goeglein. : The contest given by Goeglein ~as won by Helen Blackston. TENNIS CLASSES OFFERED . The Meigs County Parks and Recreation Department is beginners tennis classes for youngsters ages 12-18 starting Saturday from 9-11:30 a.m. Otber classes will be held Monday and Wednesday from 6·8 p.m. Instructor Don Hendricks will provide instructioo in basic skills and fundamentals of tennis. People wishing to ~'Ike the class should contact the Meigs· County . Parks and Recreation Department at 992-2239 to pre-register. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Plans for an ice cream social on June 23 were made wben tbe Bashan Ladies Auxiliary met recently at tbe fire station. Enter· tainment will be by Specks of Blue Gmss band will entertain. NAMED TO DEAN~S LIST ; Tonya G. Lang, daughter of Mr. a'nd Mrs. David · Collins of l!omeroy, was named to the sjuing . Tickets now available for Battle Buffington Island cruise of family member 6 and under may ride free. Reenactors and others will board the sternwheeler P.A. Denny in Gallipolis on Friday, July 21, for tbe voyage to Portland, rollowing the same route Union gunboats took in I 863. A five percent discount may be taken for tickets purchased by June 12. For information about tickets and discounts call 992-3810, Tuesday through Saturday from I to 4:30p.m. • Tickets for an Ohio River cruise qboard tbe sternwheeler P.A . Denny during the annual Battle of Buffmgton Island Civil War Reen· QCunent are now available tbrougb lbe Meigs County Historical Society. ·11 • Tickets for the voyage range trom $35 (no transportation &etween ports) to $50 (including bus tranSWrtation from the parking fot at die Buffmgton Island· BattleCield to embark on the boai at GalHpolis) per person. . · : With each paying adult, one Community ·calendar . The Community Calendar is · POMEROY - Big Bend Farm published as a free service In Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday non-profit groups wishing tn at the Meigs High School Library. announce meeting and special ~vents. Tbe calendar is not TUESDAY des1t~ned to promote sales nr POMEROY - Meigs County fund raisers of any type. Items Library Board, Tuesday, I p.m. qre printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a WEONESOA Y siJeciOc number of days, POMEROY Narcotics Weuncssday . 7 p. Anonymous. MONDAY Sacreu Heart tat holic Church : RACINE - The Racine Board llf Public Affairs will meet Mon- basement. 161 Mulberry 1\vQ., Pomeroy. No fees. no dues. day, 7:30p.m. at the annex . Wilda Brogan of Rutland observed ber 80dl birtbday recently witb. a party at Snowden Lake near . Albany. Numerous family members and friends attended the celebration including nine of her 13 children, a sister, five grandcbildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Those attending included John Brogan, Jr., of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brogan of Concord, N.H.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald King of Rockville, M.D.; Mrs. Larry Brogan of Gettysburg, Pa.; Steve Brogan of Thurmont. ~d.; Margaret • MHS class observes 50th The Middleport High School Class of 1945 celebrated its 50th aJmiversary with a gathering at the River Bend Arts Council room in Middleport on the Saturday of Memorial Day weelcend. . · .Decorations featured class pic : lures, band· pictures and memorabilia, along witb orange and black streamers. The refreshment table carried out the school colors and individual aibles were covered witb orange and black table clotbes. Arts Coun cil members were hostesses for the gathering. · Attending were George and Mary Mourning Price, Long Bottom; Bill and Maxine Herrmann Little, Middleport; George and Phyllis Hackett, Middleport; Louis and Wanda Koehler Haines, Groveport; Robert a,nd Hazel Guinther, Columbus; Charlotte Gibbs Elberfeld, Pomeroy; Dorotby Singer Casey, Gallipolis; James (Sam) and Uppie Walters, Columbus;' Richard and Marty Roller Gress, Middleport; Robert and Joann Tewksbary, Middleport; Betty Holter Vale, Sanford, Fla.; James and Martha Ohlinger Ven· nari, Pomeroy. . . TOPS prayer and KOPS pledge, and reports from the officer;;. · Maggie Biggs was presented a charm for six weeks witbout a gain. Nancy Manley, leader, on calories and bow to burn them. Mothers were recognited following a reading by Margaret Henderson. Gifts went to Mary Roush, the oldest mother, and Stephanie Snyder, the youngest motber. · Plans were made for a white elepbant sale on June 6. Drawings for gifts were held at both meetings, and health tips were given by members. Laurel Ciiff news notes 1 Mr. and Mrs. ·James Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson,. and Becky Eblin enjoyed a trip to along with Eric and Kelly Ander., the Amish country ..Mr. and Mrs. son, visited Mrs. Lloyd Wright for Rob Swart~. along with Desiree a weekend and at.tended the wedSwart~ and .lana and Harmony ding of Jason Wright. Eric AnderJones and Mrs. Shirley Frazier son was the ring bearer in tbe wedcook out at the home of enjoyed a ding held at the Middleport Church . Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash. of Christ. N I 0 T M p E D E c N - DARIN LOGAN RECEIVES AWARD· Darin Loga)l, son of Ronald and Kay Logan, Middleport, has been named a United States National Collegiate Award winner in edu· cation. Logan, who attends the · University of Rio Grande, was nominated by professor Larry G. Spees. Grandparent< are Howanl and Ell!anor Lug;.Jn of Pumtlrny and William and the Ia to Lorena Ault of Middleport. FRED MATSON Earns state degree Fred Matson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matson of Racine, recently earned the state FFA degree. This degree is given to just the top 2 percent of the membership. . . Selection is based on grades, FFA activities, other school and community activities and projects . Fred has been involved wiU1 l)1e FFA for three years. He won District 10 awards in electricity and mechanics. He also won the state FFA talent show in 1993 and went on to Kansas City, Mo.; to perform before more than 30,000 people. Matson will continue to Ohio University where be Will study accounting. He also participated in Wolfe graduates from University 'of South Carolina BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • EKtended Chassrs • Drrver Stde Atr Bag • Anu-lock Brakes ~ Atr corld~ton • Automaw:: Overartve liM1rect LIQhling · • Prem1um WOOd Pk.g. ·full Convers1on • Powe1 WtndOWS • Vtsta BaY Wmdows · Powe1 Lodls • Ttlt Steenng • C1urse Coot1ol • AM/FM Casselle • Capta1n Chmrs • PLS. P/8 · SolaJBed • Alum1num Runn1ng 8oa1dS ·loaded' ~tPr!Ce F~tory Rebate $10.219 · $300 0 u GMAC 1st Tune Buyer Alowat(l! Tc Q.Ja-hed awe~ Tom Peden OIS<:o~l jsave'1331l . s~e Price. -$.500 -S53 1 $8 888 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY $-SERIES PICKUP • Ot"er Side A•bag • Rear Aot1·lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lnteqor • Well Equrpped! NO Doc Fee$ ~IYeff!<r TomPeOenOISCOUnl . -$1,411 N T y R : By JIM FREEMAN . : Sentinel News Starr · Although it has lost its sponsoring agency', 01e Gallia-Meigs Head Start : pro_!:mm will survive, officials say. ·. : I w11l 100 percent guarantee that Ga!lia-Meigs Head Smn will be in : existence Ibis fall," said Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. • Lentes, who serves as Head Start community represenmtive for Meigs : County. . : Last month, the board managing Woodland Center Inc., which bad . acted as the grantee agency for Gallia-Meigs Head S~'llt decided to end : its sponso~hip of the program. ' • . Chns Zimmer. the program's local executive director, said there will ' be a Head Start this fall , even though the program could start a liWe later .!ban usual. "The pro~ram's goal. is to giv~ at-risk children an opportunity for preschool trainmg mcludmg cducauonal and social skills," Lentes said. • BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Valve Power • Power Brakes • Onver S1de A1rtlag • Power 0Qo1LOCkS • 4 Wlieel Anll·lock Brakes • AM'FM Slereo · Power Sleenng ' · Sieel Belled T~res • Sljled Wheels • Well EqUipped! • 350 V-6 Power • Vrsta Bay Windows •Air CoodttJon • Automatrc OverdHve • Power Wtndows • Power Locks ·Ttl! Steenng • Cru rse Control • AM/FM CasseHe • Captam Charrs • $500 BRAND NEW '95 GRAND PRIX SE • Air Coo01bon • Power Steenng · • Powe1 Brakes • Power Door locks • Power Windows • AM!FM Stereo • Jill Steerrng • Oeoy Wrpern ·Air Cooooon • AutomatiC I&.ve '2281 I No Dot: flieS Dell...erad ' from ils own buU.gcr. Atlmini strator Debra Bow land ty .'~ ordinance will "limit investors in and aud a floating dock. Gilmore said. In other business, the boaru tabled the thiru :md final rca<ling of a IS-year contract with Cablevision. Before signing lh e conrracl, council wanted to know when the fiber optic cahle will he installed since residenl s have hnd pro b. Iems witl1 reception. C'ounci lmrin Mick Childs saiu. In other. action. council hired Joe Bartee and Tim GillilatJ as part-time police officers through • Sofa/Bed •lno~rect lrghllng • Premrum Wood Pkg. • Full Conversron • Alumrnum Wheels · Loaded! • Power Steering • Power' Brakes • Dual ArOags • Power Door Loc<s • 4Wroel Anh·Lock • PowO' W~r<lows Bral<es · · AM/FM Slereo ROTARY GIVES PLAQUES- Meigs countians passing the GED test and awarded diplo· mas at Monday night's Adult Basic and Literacy Education program were presented pla<JUes hy TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 •.372·2844 the Mlddleporl·l'omeroy Uotary Club. Jon Pcrrin, center, Rotary president, presents a (Jiaque to James Chapman, right, as John Riebel Sr., · ABLE program director, observes. Meigs students witifecognition for completion of GED courses · Trll Sleenng •Cus!Om Clolh lnrerror By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StniT Thirty-six Meigs countians who received Ohio High School Equivalence Diplomas <luring the past year were honored at the Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) recognition cere,_nony held fvlonday night at · Metgs Htgh SchooL . State Rep. John Carey Jr., R· · ).\'ellston, and Jeff~ey C. Gove, ABLE/JOBS coordmator for the Ohio Department of Educa tion, were speakers at the annual dinner progmm hosted by the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club and the · S~led Wheos •Well EqUippe<l' ltlDocFees of the Ohio Dureau of Employment Services met wilh House Speaker .In Ann Daviuson on Monday as the agency pressctl il:-. Cal.ic for the state to offset a lo;s nf feucral money. · For Ohioan >, the loss would menn 30 employment offic e' statewide ins tenu of 58 . longer BOAT LAUNCH DONATION- The Big Bend Sternwheel Association made a $2,000 donation to the Middleport boat launching project at Mon<lay's village council meeting. Councill'r,esi· dent Bob Gilmore, lert, accepts 'the donation from Jim !)avis, the association president. The. $142,800 project is set for completion hy Labor Day, Gilmore said. Bumgardner s:tid that U1e new the village. He also <Jbjected to the village inspector. " If that man comes inlo my area I will fight him and I will light you," Bumgardner said. Councilman Steve Dunfee said that t11e ordinance will protect tlle rea.I estate value of all property owners. In other news. the village accepted a $2,()00 check from the Big Bend Stern wheel Association. The board also passed a resc•lution staling the ·donation will only be used for the $142.800 project. · The project will widen the current launch, build a parking lot \Vrit ~r COLUMBUS - Talk of cuts in fedcr:~ spending is one thing. The rc:~ity is another. In Ohio's case. it amounts to a $27 million loss Jhe sta te has been askcu tn make up a federal grant. The $39,000 annual grant will ' last three years anu the village had to commit $3,000 a year to add the officers. The oflicers will nol receive benefits·, Gilmore said. The mayo( s report balance was $4,85 [.SO. · "· The village reported balances of: general fund , $40.154.10; lire truck, $) 5.03 1.82; revolving lo:m fund, $15.8)6.44; ODNR water, $ 1.472.68; refu se; $15.389.56; lin es, ru1d longer trips Ill nhtain ser·· vice . street maint enance. $7.R53.51; law etJforcerncnt. $9.380.4~: water tank , $359.55: wat er. $19,414.10; se wer, 540.855 .96; and meter deposits, $29.947.26. The village funds with dcliciL' . included: Issue Twn, $4 ,215.61: fire equipment , $4% .53; emnomic uevclopment . $2.)94.94: puhlic ln]nspor1:rtimr, $40,730.76; tree planting, $05'1 .11! : mini:rlure ~nlf. S I ,522<18: cemetery. $3,692 .00 ; and r.ecreation $6,777.29. Clinton seeks air time · to push budget plan govcrn.n~c nt 's decade .. D~Ye<OO" I 344·5947. 422·0756 Ass(K.'iatt:d Press the BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE ·WeiiEqw~ and community represen tatives. In addition. parents of students serve as officers, he said. However, some Head Start supporters fear the prognun face s cuts at the federal level. "We're worried the progr:un will he shut down ," said one parent who asked not to be identitied. "That's my biggest concern ... wc'lllose ><llnetfling that will help chihlren get ahead." . '"ll1ere are a lot of kids out there who could make usc of U1is service." the parent added. "Education is the most important thing to children want· ing to get aheau- that's why they call it Head Stan ." By JOHN CHAI.FANT Olllrver~::r $18,488 • Sljled Wi'oels WoodlmJ<J Centers aLiministered the progr'"n as a uual county agency, he said. The local progr..un is run hy a policy council consisling of parent" Betty Pooler. manager or tbe Stopcwoods Apartments. objected to the fee structure since the complex h!IS 30 units Umt will he assessed tbe costs each year. Pooler also askeu when and how inspections would occur. Landlord David Bumgardner said the fee is just another tax, adding be does not have unsafe ap.'lfUnellls. "You're handicapping those of 'us that have kept up Uteir property," Bumgardner said. "If you have a problem you meet with me. Your ordinance does not give you a right to go ,onto my proper- By RON FOURNIER Associated !'tess Writer WASHINGTON With Republicans holding the upper hm1d on the budget, President Clinton today sought television network time to unveil his plan to balance Sale Pncc $14,888 eligible agencies, including s~,.:.honl syste ms, un_ivl!rsilit!!'!. , 1nental health professionals and maybe even govemmental agencies can apply, he said . Daviu,on. R-Rcynolr.hburg, w:L' asked ahout the prohlern at the start of a week in which a I lou se-Se nate conference com miu cc will try to reco ncile Lllffcrcnccs over a stme budget. TI1e committee faces :t July I deaulinc . "' M y conccm i ~ that ns the fed- eral government begin~ to dea l w1th delicit reduction the slate is not in a _posiLinn 10 replace every fe!]eral dolla r,'' Dav id ,on. tnld reporters. The Senate hud !jCl hill wou ld wipe out $27.4 million io >ra te money . that Gov. George Yninovich prop<iscd for J11e t>urcau. Senate President Stanley Aronoff. R-Ciocmnati. said in the OBES problem was not :unong J11c moM trouhl"esnmc. "'That's a pimple on U1c hack nf a $40 hi lhon project."' Amnoff 'ald. "I don' t koow lhat there'll he a iot of real ~cnnu~ p1 ohlc m s lhl!rc." l iSt Pu::e . $21 ,30!l BuiCk OuaiK!avs CertifiCate . . · $400 TomPeder10JSCOunl · S2,421 Sale Pnco · AutomatiC • Dual Arrbag By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff · Middleport Village Council unanimously passed U1e third and final reading of a building code ordinance despite objections from ~wo landlords at its regular meeting Monday night. The ordinance is a revised version of an ordinance that was proposed last fall, Council President Bob Gilmore said. Gilmore presided over the mee ting for Mayor Dew.ey Horton, who was on vacation. Originally, landlords were . upset about a $25 r~e placed on we landlords ·each tilDe a renter moved out, CounCilwoman Beth Stivers said. The fee now will be $12 a year, for each rental unit. A rental unit is considered an apart.- men~ not just the structure. The ordinance follows state guidelines, said Stivers, who helped prepare the new rules. "We tried real h.'lfd to be fair," Stivers said. Currently, the village ha s about440 rental units . The revised ordinance will not require insect and pest removal, screens and storm doms and lighting of public h!dls. Current rental properties be exempted from these rules. But. all dwellings must have smoke detectors, Stivers said. • · PIS. PIB "This is still the case in most instances," he noted. The·federal government will likely advertise for t>itls to run the a~cn~y: Funding assistance requested by OBES 350 V· 8 POWER!CdLOR T.V. Tom Peden Dmol.llt . · $1.781 $11,688 high Jn mid· 1 Sec1ion, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper I Code ordinance comes Linder fire from landlords will I "Historically, Head Start studen!Ji perform well in primary grades cornpared t(l other similar children that don't participate (in U1e prngram)," he commented. "We will be covering all the s:une children if not more," he said. "There is a constant move on to make (Head Start) accessible to more people by making eligible fnmilies more aware of the progmm." Lentes said Head Start h.1s expanded linancially over Ute years. The agency bas received excellent program reviews, he said. Due to the rural nature of Meigs County, the local program is one of rc!w in the state employing a mobile unit. Lemes said programs will likely be kept running out of UJe same facilities - Carleton College in Syr~cuse and U1e former Clay Elementary School in Gallia County. According to current federal program guidelines, local Head Stmt pro· grams arc administered through a grantee agency which handles the money for the program, Lentes explaineu. · BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN . S17 169 Fa.orory Rebate Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 13, 1995 ISi3ve $5000 I • LOng Wheel Base: • RatSe<l Roof ·Coif~ T.V. . • Dnver Side AJr Bag • Anii·Loc~ Brakes l1SI PNCe Sale Pnce SUIJD}, :Officials pledge Head Start c·o ntinuation , terun deciSion making,·enviroLhon, soil judging imd football. Other members who earned their FFA degrees this year were Jeremy Smith, Christie Cooper and Crista Rose. No Doc Fees u~ llLUlllh UHliltU[lw... ll~tHlliulu~· $13,599 • S500 WednH!fay, 70.. :vol. 46, NO. 31 S20,488 All New 1114 Conversion Vans Disco soooo LJsl Pnce . .. Factory Rebate . . Low tnnlgbt In 50.. Clar. BuckeyeS: 3-S-6-11·23 :Copyright 1995 Darin Wolfe, son of Harold and Carol Wolfe of Fort Myers, Aa., formerly of Meigs County, gradu· ated from tbe University of South Carolina School of Medicine, on May 12. He is the grandson of Re~ina Swift, who attended the graduauon, and Joe and Mildred Wolfe, all of Middleport. He attended Meigs County schools before tbe family moved to Florida, and in 1990 graduated from Milligan College in Tennessee witb a bachelor of SCI· ence degree in biology. Wolfe has received an internship appointment to th~ Orlando Regional Health Car.e System at Orlando, Fla. where his study spe· ciality will be internal medicine. 1 . DEAN'S LIST Heidi .1. Ferguson, a student at Capital Universit.y in Colurnhus, was named to the spring semester dean's list A student must eam a 3.4 grade point avernge or higherto be on the dean's list Ferguson resides at Bawn Addi· tio,n, Pomeroy. A Cheshire native earned t,be deans' list honors at Ashland Uni· versity during this spring semester, with a higher than 3.5-grade point averaSe. . Joshua Moles, a 1994 River Valley High School gmduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Moles, ·Little l<yger Road. Moles is a junior majoring in toxicology. WIST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CUSTOM VAN DIAliR! ISave $5000 I 0217 • ., r1ces Pick 4: • • ' ~~3: Page4 ·TOPS recognizes losers Virginia Smitb was presented a necklace for being a J5,year KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) with· out losing that siatus when Pomeroy chapter of TOPS met recently at the hall. KOPS best losers for in May included Linnie Aleshire and Bernice Durst. TOPS best losers were Tina Geary and Donna Griggs. Runners up were Peggy Vininwand Virginia Whitlatch. ~ Members participated in the Area Re~ognition Day penny March following the openings of tbe meeting which included the Reds make it five in a row 11-6 .. Greene-Jones of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goff of Cleodenio, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Brogan of Columbus; Joyce Ellis and Gene Bagley of Columbus; and Linda Russell or St. Albans, W.Va. Also attending were Ben Nease, Susan and Bryan Spears, George, Frances, Holly and Jamie Goff, Mike, Cindy. Kristene and Britmey Goff, Theresa and Lex' 1Barker, John. Stephanie and Michelle Brogan, Kelly Roe, Charlie and Katby Barrett and Lillian and Austin Dent Ohio Lottery Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm • Ta,~~ . Tag~. T~le Fees e~tra Rebate lfld~ •n saJe ~or oew vehde"hsled ~~~ ~ On apprCWOO credit Not resporlSible lor lypOQraph!CAI errors '' ·• Meigs County Bo.'lfu ofEuucation . is to "become hetter tomorrnw Utan · Carey and Gove congratulated we were yesterday." He commended local ABLE the recipiems of diplomas and 'plaques presented to those passing supervisors and teachers on t11eir the GED te st, and certificates to "pioneer kind or thin gs and risks others for partlcipation in the pro- thai the program i s taking" in Meigs County. gram. He cited the program here as Carey spoke of Ute importance of striving to improve and said !bat hein g ·no\ unly uniqu e because of the GED helps recipients in their t11e high mal e participation, hut lilt effort s to 'llcbieve goals. He it' partnership between education stressed the need to look ahead, to a11u community which is ·making it one of the most suc cessful pro ~ive value to self, and to feel pride grams in the state. . m accomplishments. Jo11 Perri n, on behalf of th e Gove called for the adults to · take advanmge of U1eir opportuni- Rotary Cluh, presen ted plaques to ties, m1LI to remember that the goal (Continued on I'a(le 3) •• ~ books within a Clin ton hau proposed a $60 bil lion middle-class tax cut. Aides saitl hc.lmtl consi tlcrin g reduci ng it by as much as a third. The president hopes to avoid a ci:Lsh of proposals in the fall th at could leave spe ntlmg plan ~ 111 the lurch at the cnu of U1c tisc<JI year, McCwTy s<Jiu. '' The patJ1 we're on now wouiU lead to sriulock that woulu literall y shut U1is country down." he ""iu. Adding to what M cCu rr y Press secretary Mike McCurry said Clinton plan s to deliver a 5minule n<ldrcss at 9 p.m. EDT. "The president believes within a decade you can balance t11e bull- c laimcU was an Uf£C nCy to &.::omc get corlsistent with hi s prioritic~ forward with a plan is Cli nt on·, anu address what he sees as nega- trip this week to Halifax, Canaua, tive consequences or· Republican for n rne~ting of leaders nl the · seven larges t itlllu.slriali 7.cd natiOn~ . plans, McCuny told reporters. But Republican s arc already "The world is looki ng w the well on their way to approving United States for globa l kaderplans for a h:~anc cd buuget within ship,'' and Amcric:~n~ want a hal seven ycafs. making sharp cuts in anced buugcl, he s<tid. social progrmns dear to Clinton anu But the prc,iucnt'' original tludDemocratic lawmakers . With gcl, which wa.o,; qm ckl y rqcucd hy tonight's address, Clinton is trying Co ngrcs~. wou ltl have called ror to muscle himself into the debme. uclicits in t.h c $200-billion a year Clinton original budget, submit· range into the 21st century. ted in February to an unwclcoming McCurry wo uld not provide Congress, would not have come details. but said Clinton was not close to h:~ancin g. suhmitting a full-lleugcd buugct Administration officials, speak· prop<.-al. Instead. he woulu ol fer a ing on the condition of anonymity. .set of proposals for balancing U1e said Clinton's new plan will scale budget " that will be com prehen. back his proposed middle-cia's tax sive enough in detaiL" cut and make rcduct.ions in welfare In an unu ~ ual deve lop ment, by overhauling U1c system . Vice President AI Gore personally Anu. it cut' the growth of Medi- .requested air time of network care and Medic'!i.d spcnuing over hureau chiefs, McCun'y said. Gore · the 10 years, but not by as much :t' made the request himself "to the Rep ublicans want. It also pro- demonst rate the importance the poses some health-care reforms. president attaches fo the addres,," t11e officials said. McCurry said. The new Clinton proposal will Such a request is nonnally made also seek to do away with some hy White House :mb There was business tax breaks and subsidies no immediate rc!'\pOil'oiC from the favored by RepubliaJlJS. networks. ' • More mg. · l.'on t cn ti ou~: ~t:honl lund- D:rvrdson said a SC!lalc plan to give poorer sd1ooh some money that otherwise would go tn we:~thi ­ er districts probably wo(J!J not survive in Lhe hutlgcL . The Senate proposed a change. m the way the , tate paod lor loclll property t:t' hrcaks - the 12.5 perccn r reduction that 'hows up on mal C'L1tC h1lh. · Althoush U1c change v. nUIU not affec t prorcny owner-. rt wou ld trim money for wc:tlthtt.>r dl~lriCL'-. in the future. ln~tead of :..:CIHJIIIg rlwncy to cover growth in fu1urc rcrmhurse· ments -. citJ1cr from t:ax J.ivJc.."i or econom.·ic cxp:lu.,i.on - Lli rcctly back to 'chpeils. rhc "ntc would pool the money and <IJStJitlute it through a fonnula that favored lower-wcall.h Lli~ttict; . Opponent' r.bcnhetjlhr.· plrUJ as a "Rnbm Hoou " approach hccausc 11 woulu utkc moncv lrom U1e rich and gn·c 11 to 1he poor · "I don't sec any support lnr that in our caucus. for ihat concept," Daviuson sruu. . Aronoff saiu the prnpos:ol wa; an act of courage on the part of the Senate . "One penon· s Rohm llood is anotl1cr person·, equity,'' he "ud. On other huLI~cl maUC.'r~: • Davidson ><ud· Jloc lim! hudget woulu include an u11L1ctcrmmcd -amount ol money for computer:-.. tn pnmary graucs . The llm"c proposed .$200 null ron: the Senate $~ 11 million, • Rcprescntatn•cs woulu like to see a school voucher program in the bill . �Commeritar 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .I"U.Tt'EDDA.NC. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH G~neral MARGARET LEHEW ControUer Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoold be less than 300 words long All letters are subject to editing and must be Signed with name. address and telephone number. No unSigned letters will be pubhshed. Letters should be in good taste, addresstng issues, not personahttes. The pounding hea·rt of a tax revolutionary In anticipation of the day that someone asks me to exwuod on the differences between the 1~ and the 1990s, I have prepared this profound response: There are no essential differ- And I wUI say, "Hoar;e Sbeel" (Lileml: A bed linen wtlh a sore throat Slang: A PG-13 expletive.) Tbe '60s reeked of left-wing My quesuoner wiU wax incredulous. Ob, come on. be wiU say. The '60s were progressive; the '90s are regressive. The '60s were the Beatles; the '90s are Hootie and the Blowfish. Tbe '60s were going to San Francisoo with flowen; in your bait; the '90s are going around the world on the Net. The '60s were Schlitz; the '90s are Snapple. That may be, I say, but the two decades are the same coin. One side Is beads, the other tails - but they are the same coin. My inquisitor persists. Tbe '60s were liberal, for heaven's sake, the '90s are conservative. garbage, the '90s reek of right· wing garbage. Sur it all you want; it is still garbage and it all stinlcs. This is a thought that has occurred to me many umes in the past year. and I thought it was original. Then I discovered a Lewis Lapham essay m the March 1995 eilition of Harper's magazme called "Reactionary Chic: How the Nmeties Right Recycles the Bombast of the Sixties Left." He was attending a publishers' lunch in New Yorlc Ctty to bear a oeo-conservative rant about "the tyranny of the lert," Lapham said, wben be began to fully appreciate "the ences. extent to wbteb the readionary cbic of the 1990s mimics the set of 1960s attitudes memorialized by Tom Wolfe in the pbwe "radical chic.'' Joseph Spear That is what us social critics refer to as an exquisile observation. In a New York magazine article, and later in a book entitled "Radi· cal Chic," writer Tom Wolfe scathingly satirized the fund-raising parties hosted by the New York upper crust for cutting-edge revolutionaries, including the Black Panthers The Panthers, please recall, were gun-toting hoodlums who demanded the rel~e of all black pnsoners in Amenca and a U.N. plebisctte for the "black colony" m the United Stales Their leader, Huey Newton, went ~o prison for lcilling a policeman. Wolfe described a party in the home of conductor Leonard Bern· stein in wbicb Black Panther toughs and their left-wing underwriters nibbled Roq'uefon cheese morsels rolled bt crushed nuts and meatballs petites au Coq Hardi while they discussed the revolu • uoo. A Black Panther "F'teld Marshal" addressed tbem: "We recognize that if you are attacked, you bave the right to defend yourself. The pigs, they say the Black Pantben ace armed. .. I1Dd therefore they have the right to brealc m and murder us in our beds. I don't thiiilc there's anyone m here who wouldn't defend themselves if some body came in and attacked them or their families '" Cut to Feb. 28, 1993, and~ compound called Mount C3f!11'~ outside Waco, Texas. Inside b • "religious" group calling Ulolll· selves the Branch Davidians, 101111 by a self-obsessed, lechC~II$ lunatic who, unfonunately. bas ~ charismatic ability to cast spells on pitiful people with boles m thCif sou Is . They are reported to be armed to the teeth with explosives and even.50-cahber automattc weapons. The federal police show up. try to serve a wacmnt, and four of them are shot dead. The compound is held in siege for 51 days before the police attempt to break in and the cult imml)lates itself Now it1s so very cool for right· wmg fanatics, and even respectable Republicans and their extremely nch bankrollers, to argue that the Waco wackos were an mnocent band of worshtpers who slaughtered the cops in self·defense. • In the 1960s, Panthers ktlled "pigs" and were honized by the radical chic Left. In the 1990s, Davtdtans killed "Jack-booted thugs" and ace deified by the reacuonary chic Right. What, I ask, is the ilifference? Joseph Spear is a, syndi<ated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) Nightmares of depravity _ _ _ __ :L etters to the editor A visitor's observation proposals to replace one bloated federal bureaucracy wtth dozens of bloated local bureaucracies doesn't exactly reassure thts surly voter /an Shoales Still, shuffling bureaucracies around seems to be the JOb poliuctans do best Whether they're sbutung down the Upshot Corturuttee that oversees the Oversight Commtttee, or creatmg an Oversight Comtruttee to ensure the dtsmantling of the Upshot Committee, polittcians of every suipe consider robbmg Peter to pay Paul theu solemn ctvtc duty. If they'd just stop at that, consutuents, lobbyists, and spec1al mleresL• ahke could receive thetr pork wnh a happy grunt and re-elect them again and agam But pohiJCmns just won't stop nattenng about values. Some want a constttuuonal amendment to ban flag-bummg, tor example, I don't endorse llag-bummg, but how btg a problem can 11 be? Has a h1pp1e even smged a llag smce 1970? Has there even been a htppte smce 1970? If Amenca IS a cesspool of immorality, why ts it the job of the government to betler our Withered souls? It's hard to take thetr JOwly sermons senously Pollllctans tellmg us how to behave? Thts gaggle of JOkers who wouldn't recognize a virtue if 11 bit them 111 the optmon poll? Afler all, look at the movtes that Mr Dole smgled out as "friendly to families" (as opposed to bemg "mgbtmares of depravity," h1s only other category) In "Lwn King," a boy's father ts brutally murdered by his. brother, who makes the boy believe the death was his fault In "True Ltes" a husband malces his wtfe pretend to be a booker. Forrest Gump's mother has sex wtlh a teacher to get her son enrolled m school. (She's a sin~le mother as w.ell: a felony m the 90s) In any event, if a product doesn't meet with a pohllcian's approval, so what' Isn't that one of the glones ol a free marketplace? After all, when the public sector starts controlling entertainment, what Amenca gets ts pubhc televtsion I thought Republicans hated • that too, even tf it will soon have commercials (excuse me, I mean "expanded underwnung creilits") And the attacks on "gangsta rap" have gone on long enough as well If William Bennett and Robert Dole dtsagree so strongly wtth what Tupac Shakur, Dr. Dre, Snoop Doggy Dogg, Cannibal Corpses, Getn Boys and 2 Ltve Crew are putung down. why don't they take their disagreement to them? These mealy-mouthed votemongering while men wouldn't be caught dead listening to what young black men have to say Instead they go above theit heads to the mealy-mouthed money-mongermg wh1te men who distribute thetr records I don't hke gangsta rap myself (and who cares what I think? Rap tsn't mlended for me), buttf tt's pandenng, at leasttl's not mealymouthed pandenng. And sure, OK, Dole ts nghl As lilms go, "Natural Born Ktllers" was a mghtmare of deprav11y. Do we really need a pohllctan to tell us how to recogniZe a nightmare when we have one? All we have to do, really , 1s wake up screammg Can't we do anythmg by ourselves any more? (To recetve a complliDentary Jan Shoales ncwsleuer, call 1-800-989DUCK or wnte Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St, Nevada Ctty, CA 95959.) lan Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) value I have attended little league and T-ball games on lioth stdes ot Ute nver and was astomshed to hear all the parents compltmenting all the players when they made a parucularly good play Scores dtdn't seem tmportant to these boys. gtrls and theu parents, only the gathermg and love of the game. After your recent llash lloods, I watched two neighbors repatr a young couple's dnveway wh1le they were at work, voluntanly and wttlJOul pay I momtored your local government's response to the floods and noted the supervtsor's concem over their employees' safety. When vtsiung wtlh my daughler and her family who live m Chesler, I hke to slop by t11e local tavern. Here I've seen bardworkmg men donaung a portion of the1r eammgs 10 a flower fund collected for a fnend's funeral Whtle this seemed uncharactensuc to me, I was set back even farther whe11 learmng the estabhshment' s doors were closed the day Qf 1be funeral, unheard of where I rome from The words of my letter's conclusion best come from a Meigs County resident I had posed the ques>tton: "Do ~ou know where you have been?" 1 Without hesitation, the answer was gtVeD' "Yes, we bold onto the past, look forward to the future, and take care of our own. That's country." Don Aldrich Sl Petersburg, Fla. Wednaday, June l'l-,, ---.... Nora E. McMillin Accu-Weather" forecast for Reactionary chic takes·cue from '60s By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer · WASHINGTON- BiU Archer's neat sutts, mild demeanor and Harry Homeowner hobbies are misleading packaging for the revolutionary beact that pounds wtthin. The chairman of the House Ways and Means Com· mit~ee is on a crusade to end taxauoo as we lcnow 11. Arcber, R-Texas, bas been convinced for nearly a decade that income taxes should be abolished. With the GOP now in charge of Congress, hi's finally in a posillon to do somethmg about it. "" ''I'm very excited,'' Archer said Friday, after prestdmg over three days of well-recetved bearings on alternatives to the income tax. "There is every reason to believe something maJor will happen m the next three years'' The new GOP chairman ts a diminutive, soft-spoken, scholarly Houston lawyer and teed-company execuuve who by bis own account ts .worth $2 2 milhon. He ftles his own taxes and says be likes to do carpentry, plumbing. electrical and drywall worlc around the house A 24-year House veteran, Archer inherited his affluent, whtle·collar seat from George Bush and now represepts the former prestdent He bas run unopposed in the last three general elections -and no wonder. He's a perfect fit for his ilistrict Archer ts a classic conservative, committed to business tax breaks, smaller government and a balanced budget "The only place wbere our mmds might meet is that you shouldn't cook the books," satd Mtke Ettlmger, tax pohcy ilirector at the labor-back;ed Cttizcns for Tax Justice. Liberals are particularly unhinged by Archer's detennmation to replace the 82-year-old income tax with a 16 percent tax on busmess and consumer spending - and to repeal the conslirutional amendment that authonzes taxatiop of income. "It will raise taxes $3,000 a year for nine of out 10 people," contends Robert Mcintyre, director of the tax-Justice group. "The whole pomt of thts is to cut taxes for rich people. It' s astonishmg that he thinks be's gomg to get away with tl " Archer has said a credn, waiver or rebate system could cushton the new taX for low-income Americans Mcintyre says that would requue everybody to file taX returns, JUSt as they do now " How else ace you Bob Dole •s frontal assault on gmng to tell how much they make?" be demanded. Hollywood is either an herotc Archer began his tenure with a declarauon that be would hsten to both appeal to mainstream family values Qemocmtic and Repubhcan ~otces He ts often descnbed as a model of or a craven pandermg to the reli ):livtlity. "Fatr to a fault." satd longltme comnuttee member Rep Andy gtous ngbt. It could even be both. f.1cobs, D-Ind He might even have been smcere. A polit 1c 1an could stumble upon \ : · But such mceues meanl hnle m the lirstlOO days of the GOP congres.J;lonal talceover, wben Archer was hts party's pomt man on the maJor weismcenty once in a while, JUSt as a {ltre changes and tax cuts promised dunng the fall camprugn. ''He is very chimpanzee at a word processor efficient at carrying out inslrUcUons when he has to," said commmee could accidentally write " Ham P.ember Rep. Ben Carillo, D-Md let " Whatever the case, as any pohll·: Archer conceded as much, saymg, "We bad a JOb to do . and we had ' cian knows, you can never lose :rvery liuiited tune to do tt." ·: Still, Archer is so amiable that even Mcintyre, who has disagreed with votes by shou tmg •·Hollywood ll)m on every issue for 20 years, descnbes hliD as "a lovely guy" who'd sucks'" What's Hollywood gomg be great company at a ball game "He's always m control, although tl to do about it? ProleSt? Who cares sometimes looks lilce he' s burning up under his collar," Cardin said. what a bunch of namby-pamby • The causuc debate over wellare tesled Archer's famous restramt. "I fuzzy-thmlcmg show people have to thmk I bore up very pattently wtth some of the attacks that were bemg say? They don't even need to say hilrled abnost hysterically by a few Democrats." said the Chairman. anything All they have to do is · Archer did castigate Democmts for chargmg that the GOP welfare btll recycle tbeu over-budget 1ra.~h for was "mean-sptnled, Httler, cruel, non-compassiOnate .. In hts Vtew, the our consumptton and rake m the GOP btll nghtfully calls on welfare rectptents to demonstrale "personal bucks responstbthty, mdtvidual mniauve, thnft and sacnfice." Hollywood's a lot Jilce WashingWhey it comes to erasmg the mC<Jme tax, Archer beheves he is in the Jon, D.C They're both one-mdusv:mguard of a potenltally btpacttsan popuhstmovement "I am told by my try towns that only thrive on relentcolleagues thattt's the No. I topic in every town meelmg over the last less self-promotion. They're both t:onple of months," he said enthusiasucally run by an eltte who ratl agamst . Democrauc colleagues? Well, no, he srud, "but many Democrats ace ehttsm. self-sattslted blowhards l'inding the same thmgs " who've come by what power they possess through the wtllful mampulauon of the public In Washmgton, Rcpubhcans are U1e wmdbags m,charge now They accuse Democrats of promotmg a bloated federal bureaucracy. Thts IS cerlrunly lruc But the Repubhc:m l:>eac Ednor, Leaders lead, followers follow. ;md storytellers record their journey As a storyteller, I feel com· }lelled to share my vtstons and thoughts gathered while vtsiting your area. The tall bmldmgs overlooking {he Obio R•ver along Pomeroy's mrun slfeet ace rem1niscent of earher umes . Surely, the cobwebs clinging to the buildmgs' handcut ~a[lers must bold memories and dreams of days gone by, a time of baed worlc, mnocence, and the willingness to help others Have these now called "family values" once held by your ancestors changed? I don't believe they have. · There are words bemg spoken m the Meigs County busmesses which now elude their counterparts m highly populated areas, words lilce 'will that be all', 'thanlc you'. aod 'please come agam' A service sta· lion owner in Ravenswood told me bow his everyday customers patieptly stood by while be worked for two days belpmg an elderly , stranded couple return home safe I1Dd sound. . The Tuppers Plains Elementary School held an awards banquet recen tly, whtcb I attended along with my daughter and grandcbil· dren. The exceUent speaker ilirected his words of wtsdom to the chil· dren, captunng thett attenuon with challenges they could understand Trophies were passed out to the students for being bard workers. not for achievmg some misplaced ·- -Area Deaths-- OHIO We2ther Pqe2 Tueaday,June13,1995 • The Daily Sentinel Welfare reform: Just do the math When Republicans m the House of Representaltves fust proposed tbcu welface·reform bill, tt was suggested that the children of famthes ktclced off welfare could be sent to orphanages. The tdea was qmckly scrapped Not only was it a pubhc-relattons mghllnare - it's hard to say you're pro-family when you plan to wrench cbtldren from tlleJr parents and put t,bem m mstitullons - tl tumed out to be far more expensive than its proponents ever realized It costs about $15,000 a year to provtde a lamily of three wttb Atd to Familtes With Dependent Chtldren cash payments, food stamps, housmg subsidtes and Mcdtcaid. The cost to put JUSt one chtld in an msutuuon IS at least $30,000 a year This trught have told the Republicans something. It might have told them thai , contrary to their rhctonc, substdmg on welfare is · not easy livmg. Trying to provtde shelter, food and clothing for a family on $450 a month m cash and food stamps - roughly the naltonal average for famtlies on welfare- ts hard work It's dtflicult So dtfticult, in fact, that the state can't do tl. A stmtlar conclusion occurred after the work requuement was proposed. Unlike the orphanage suggesuon, th1s was a very popular notiOn - one that seemed to truly be in the pubhc interest Putung welfare rec1pients 10 work, tl would seem, beneftts everyone - the rectptent benetits from JOb trammg Sara Eckel and a boost m confidence and selfesteem The rest ol us get anoil1er productive member of soctety The trouble IS, like the orphanage proposal, work-for-welfare costs more, not less, than the current system Agam , thts concluston mtght have suggested to our fearless leaders that fmdmg gamful employment tsn't always a SIIDple matter of readmg llte want ads Sometimes there just acen'IJobs Or sometimes there arc JObs but they don't pay enough 10 cover costs ltke transporlatton and day care, which is where work-for-welfare becomes a money-loser. . Workfare, as tits cal led, is still a good idea, one that could possibly save money in the long run Buttt can only work tf ns immediate goal ts to tmprove lives rather than trim budgets. Sendmg welfare babtes to state mstitutJons, however, is an entirely bad tdea And t110ugb Republicans may have stopped talkmg about orphanages, theit plans for welfare reform may put more children m them. A recent stQdy by the Cemer for capable SIIDply because she ts poor Reproductive Law and Polley According to the Chtldren's malces the soberin~ oomt If we are Defense Fund, mctdents of abuse to reduce the amount of federal and neglect are actually LOWER, money spent on welfare - as the among families making less that· $15,000 a year that1 lbey are with; Repubhcan plan will surely do then some families will lose their famtlies makmg more than that· · benefus . Smce being kicked off amount The current welfare system 1s: welfare is not the equivalent of getting a job, tt follows that some wel- flawed. We 11\ust lind more effecfare mothers Wtll no longer be able uve way~ to get welfare recipients. to suppon their children and will into the workforce But stmply cuthave no choice but to gtve them ling benefit\ won't solve the probover to the state And that means lem The babtes wtll st11l be born orphanages OK, maybe not They will have to be clothed, and orphanages. I'll be a good sport housed, and fed The current sysand call tl1em group homes, or Ios- tem does at -least provtde thts mmtIer fam1hes. Whatever you want to mum in a way that is relllttvely call them. they're more expensive • inexpenstve and humane We could Umn welfare change to a system that's more Group or foster care may be the expensive and less humane. But only alternauvc for abused and why would we want to do that? 1 Sara Eckel is a syndicated . tleglected children, but there ts sunply no way to justify having the writer of Newspaper Enterprise ' state rear the children of parents Association. whose only flaw ts being poor (For information on how to · Though numerous studtes show communicate electronically with ' that placing a child outside the Ibis columnist and others, conhome can cause emouonal and psy- tact America Online by calling 1chologtcal damage, there is no evt- 8110-827-6364, ext 8317.) . dence that says a parent is any less Today's Binbdays: Actor Richard TI10mas is 44. Actress Ally Sheedy is 33 Tennis player Bettina Bunge is 32. Tbought for Today' "In America, to look a couple of years Yl1\lnger · than you aclually ace ts not only an achtevement for whtcb you are' to be congratulated, it is patnouc.'' - Cynthm Propper Seton Amencan wnter (1926-1982) • IMansfield !eo• I• IND I • !colurnbus!a2' WVA Nora Elizabeth McMillin, 66, Bidwell, <lied Monday, June 12. 1995 tn Ohio State University Hospitals, Columbus. Born April 3, 1929 in Gallia County, daughter of the !ale George T and Elma :B. Houck Outpman, sbe was a 1946 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and retired from Galltpolis Developmental Center after • 16 years of service. She was the owner and manager of the Good News Record .and Tape Outlet, Point Pleasant, W.Va., for two years, and was a member of Harris Baptist Church. Survivmg are ber husband, Homer C McMillin; five sons, Thomas W. Donnally, Carl McMtUm and Bob McMillin, all of Columbus, and Homer McMillin Jr. and Joe McMtllm, both of Gallta County; five daughters, Jean Donnally of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.. and Elizabeth Donnally, Nonna Yates, Ruth Vargas and Jantce Ball, all of Gallia County; four grandchtldren and three slepgrandcbildren; a stster, Thelma Long of Columbus; a half-sister, Violet Macbir of Point Pleasant; and three nephews and two nieces . Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherbolt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev Ronnie Lemley officiating. Burial wtll be in lhe Ohio Valley Memory Gardens Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. Fredda B. Utterback Fredda Beulah Lieving Utlerbaclc, 89, of Aleron, died Saturday, June to. 1995 Ice Via Associated Press GrsphicsNet SIHlny Pt Clou:iy Cloudy 01995 Accu·Weather, Inc Little change predicted for pleasant con_ d itions By The Associated Press Ltttle change ts expected m Ohm's weather through Thursda)l, forecasten said A few douds may develop on Wednesday but condttions will conunue to be warm and dry. Lows tonight wtll be 50-55, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Wednesday will be 7580. The extended forecast mdtcated more dry weather on Thursday and the weekend wtth a possibhty ol showen; on Fnday The record·htgh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 95 degrees tn 1956 whtle the record low was 46 tn 1903. Sunset tomght will be at9:01 p .m. and sunnse Wednesday at 602am. Weather forecast: Tontgbt. Partly cloudy north and mostly clear south. Lows m tlte low to mtd 50s Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. H1ghs 75 to 80 east and 80 to 85 west ' Extended forecast: Thursday. Dry Lows in the 50s Htghs upper 70s to lower 80s Fnday .. A chance of afternoon or evenmg showers or thun\lerstorms Lows around 60 and high 80 tO 85 Saturday ... Fatr. Lows around 60 Highs 75 to 80 I She was born m Ripley, W.Va, but was a lifellme resident of the Aleron area, also living 10 years in Pomeroy and 12 years in Glousler. She was a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Aleron and acuve in the Senior Ctlizens Group m Pomeroy She is survtved by an idenucal twm SISter, Freda Ltevmg, foster son, James Lilcens; foster daughters, Marge Dycus and Patty lii:aley; daugbterm-law, Jill (Gary) Zulderhoek; graodcbtldren, Wendy (Marshall) J-indrooth, James R. (Barbara) Lilcens and Doug Likens; etght great-grandchildren, also 64 other foster children that Mrs Utterback and her sister bad taken mover many years. She was preceded m death by her husband, Bob, a mmister m Stow Fnends may call from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Cinello Funeml ' Home, Rose Hill Chapel, 3653 W. Market St, Aleron, where services will be held Thursday at 11 am , wtlh Rev Mer len C Levering offictating Bunalts Saturday at Blame Memonal Cemetery (Conageville Townshtp, WVa.) Memonals may be made to the Hatue LarU1run Foundation, 9772 Dmgonal Rd., Mantua, Ohto 44255 The trumly w11l recctve fnends followmg the funeml at 206 Hollywood Dr , Akron - O.J. prosecutors decide against using coroner LOS ANGELES (AP) - After beatmg up on Ute deputy coroner's mistalce-ridden autopsies for more than a week through his boss, 0 J Stmpson prosecutors dectded the deputy himself ts best left off the stand. Now tl' s up 10 the defense whether Dr. Irwm Golden should testify about his perfonnance updatb the board pohcy manual "We didn't feel that the jury In other bus mess, the board: needed to have two to three days ot • Approved a temporary budget wasted testimony," Deputy District for fiscal year 1996 A permanent sa td in a Attorney Bnan Kelberg budget wtll not be pas~ed until surpnse announcement Monday. fuodmg levels through the state the first anniversary of the notonfoundauon program are known ous lcnife murders • Noted cash balances as ot May The defense tmmedtately told 31 were slightly lower than normal the judge 11 would subpoena Golddue 10 May having three paydays en, who performed the autopsies on " Discussed employmenl of a the muhlated bodtes of Stmpson's multi-handtcapped teacher Tbts IS ex-wtfe Nicole Brown S1mpson a postllon that needs filled, the and her frtcnd Ronald Goldman board learned . Golden was clearly uncomfort• Adopted textbooks for soctal able when be tesufted at the prestudtes and language arts for use by liminary bearing lasl summer The the county's local dtstrtcls cornerstone of the defense IS • Approved U1e mmutes of the bungling by authomies ' May 11 regular meeting. Legal analysts satd there are Present were Riebel, Treasurer nsks for both sides, parucularly for Carole Gilkey, Board Prestdent Jetl prosecutors , who may have to Hams, Vtce Prestdent Roben Darfor why they are trying to account ton and board members Howard keep Golden off the stand Caldwell, 1.0. McCoy and Jeanette "(Jurors) mtght act w11h relief Thomas. that they don't have to go through addiuonal horrendous tesumony." satd Southwestern Umverstty law professor Robert Pugsley. "On the other hand t11ey tmghl see 1l as an Meeting rescheduled allempt to htde sometlung ami The Racme Board ot Publtc not have htm go through ngorous Affairs meetmg set lor Monday cross~examination .'' -r wtll be held tomght at 7:30 MonBut Paul Bergmnn, a Umvers~ty day 's meetmg was postponed due ol Cahlornta, Los Angeles, law to a water hne break professor. said putung Golden on the stand would be n sky lor lhe Round and square dance defense A round and square dru1ce fea"Generally, as an anorney you tunng the Alvin Chutes Band will can make a lot more headway tf be held Sarurday. 8·11 p.m. at the you're cross-exammmg a host tl e Tuppers Pla.ms Velerans of Foretgn wttness lhan you ca n tl you're Wars Pos I 9053 putung the witness on yourself," he smd Guest speaker slated Erw m Chemerm sky, a law proThe Rev Raben Jonl.1n of Ashland, Ky, wtll be the guest spcaket a1 the Naomt Bapust Church in Pomeroy Sunday, II am Metgs County's annual Ohm Rtver sweep wtll be held belween Free music in park 8 30-11 30 a.m Saturday at tour Free mustc wtll be featured at st te s· Mtddleport , at Dave Dtles Star Mtll Park, Racme, Saturday, 7 Park, Pomeroy, at the slage area, p m All welcome, bring lawn Racme, at 1he old ferry landmg, chatn; and Forked Run State Park, at the fessor at the Umverslly of Soutl1em Cahlorma, smd prosecutors may hope that the strong tesumony by Golden's boss , Dr. Lakshmanan Sath)lavagiswaran, wtll make 11 more <hfltcult for the defense to undercut the autopsy performance. Laksbmanan was due back on the stand today. Wtth Golden off the wttness hst, prosecutors satd thetr case could conclude by 1he end ot June or early July Shorlly aller the announcement ouL"de the JUry's presence, Lalcsh· manan began ht SIXth day on the stand by llcku ' ofl a lew more autopsy mtst, es Golden made some three d en blunders m all, Lakshmamu rud However, he has repealedly lesllhed that the mtstnkes weren't m:tjor ru1d didn't unpact tl1e unportant ftndtngs, such as how lhe ktllmgs were earned out. Golden's mJSiakes range from mtstdenufymg a cut on Ms Stropson's nng finger as a cut on the mdex finger to mtslabehng unne as btle. He also threw away Ms Stmpson's stomach contents and fruled to tdenufy some small cuts and abrasions Outstde court, the vtcums' f31IU· lies marked the anniversary of the murders by speaking about their loved ones and galhenng for candlehghl vtgtls TI1roughou1 the day, people left llowers and notes <1! the vtcUms· graves County board approves program membership The Metgs County Boa,rd of Educauon meeung in regular sesSJon Thursday approved contmumg tis membersbtp m vanous programs The board approved contmuatton of the Adult Baste Learning Education jobs program wtth the Meigs County Department of Human Servtees, pendmg approval of the DHS budget by the Meigs County Board of County CmrumsstOners. It also approved conunua.-t1on of the ABLE jobs expansion program, pending approval by the state to continue the program. The board also approved participauon m programs mcludmg COGSEOVEC, SEO-SERRC, Tri-County Career Development and Coalttion of Rural and Appalachian Schools Su}lltnntendent John D Rt~bel Sr reported on Monday's Adult Educatton Pwgrrun banquel, vacanctes m the counly and costs to Meigs announcements Easter Seals sets race The Easter Seal Society ol the Rt ver Ctties will hold a late model mvttattonal race July 22 Interested md1viduals who would lil<e to race the cars must pay $100 start and $2,000 to win The Slcybne Speedway ts located off U.S 50 on County Road 53. For. detatls, call 374-8876 or 304-863-8930. AllAnon meeting The Pomeroy group of AI/ Anon w1ll meet at Sacred Heart Cat110hc Church Thursday, 7 p m For lmnily and lriends of alcohohcs Alaffeen meeting The Pomeroy ~;roup of Ala/Teen, for teenagers affected by alcoholism, will meet Sunday, 7 p m , at Sacred Heart Catholic Church The Daily Sentinel Second cln~s po~tnge pcud at Pome roy Ohto The J W Eskew reunion wtll be held Saturday, June 24 at noon al Forked Run State Park. Potluck dmner Bring table servtce. Member- The A~somted Werry reunion Published every afternoon Pyfondny through Fnday, Ill Court St rameroy Ohlq by the Ohto Valley Pubh~htng Company/Mulumedtn Inc Pomeroy Otlto 45769. Ph 992 2156 Pre~s and the Oh10 Ncw ~p<l.per A~soctauon POSTMASTER: Send addrc ~~ Correc tron ~ to The O;uly Senttnel Ill Court St Pomeroy Otuo 4576Q SURSCRIP'TION RATES By C11rnrr or Molor R.outt Ond\'eek $1 75 One Momh $7 60 One Year SINGLE COPY PRICE UQ. Sub~cnbcrs not dcmmg to pu) the earner muy renut m Mvnnce dtrec l 10 "f1le 01111)' Senlmel on a three, m. or 12 monlh OOsu Credit w1!! be g•ven cun•l.'r each \loctk No The Werry famtly reumon wtll be held Saturday , 5 p m. al lh e home ol James and Karen Werry , Court Street Road (Mornmg Star area), Racme. All family and fnends welcome Ram or shmc $9 1 00 ~~ s u b~mpuon by m(ul perm111ed m nrcM where home carrier serv1ce 1$ :w:ulabl!! Umts of the Metgs County Emergency Medtcal Servtce logged nine calls for asststance Monday mcludmg two transfer calls Unus respondmg mcluded· Mli)DLEI'ORT li 09 p m, South Thtrd Avenue. Ray Foster, Jreated at the scene POMEROY 6 :n am., Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabthtaum~ Cenler, Franc1s Scholl, VMH, 5 29 p.m., Vtllage Green Apanmenls. JoAnn Wears, VMH RUTLAND 10 20 am, State Route 143. Aldena Welsh, O'Bieness Memonal Hospttal, 12 55 p m , Com11ry Mobtle Home Park, Darwm, Chester Sex· 1on, VMH , 2·34 p.m, Overbrook Nurstng Cemer. Freda Carsey, Pleasant Val· ley Hospital. SYRACUSE 12 ·18 p m , Thud SJrect. Bonmc Lawson, HMC CorreCtiOn Eskew reunion (USPS 21J.968) Meigs EM~ ru, Clarification An arttclc in Monday's Dmly Sentmel concemmg charges by Ute Metgs County Shenff's Department needs to be clanfied. Chester Fmncts, 40, of Horse Cave Road, Long Bottom , was charged wtth cultivation of marijuana and domestic violence last Thursday and about two dozen plants were seiZed, Sheriff James Soulsby said. Tbts inilividual is not Chester M. Franc1s, 37, ol Smtih Ridge Road, Long Bottom. nver access. Stocks 111m Ele Power . .... ........ .34 5/8 . ............................... 60 5/8 Ashland 011 .........................35 1/8 A kzo. Ann ..................... so 718 ' Meigs land transfers posted: Tbe following land transfers were reaJI'ded recently in the off'tee or Meigs County Recorder Emmogeoc HamlltQII: Deed, Rdbert Bruce Titus to James and Tamilene Pettit, Pomeroy, 4.601 acres; Deed, Jean L. Frederick to tO' Jean L. Frederick and Sbtrley S. Roush, CbcaJcr parcels; Deed, Wanda Joan Woodard, Wanda Joan Look, Carl Look, Martin Woodard to Martin Woodard IV and Tammy Woodard, Rutland, I acre, , Deed, Randy A. and Edna M. Armes to Daniel R. McCloud Sr and Venedia L McCloud, CheSler, l.IOaaes; Deed. Dorothy M.· Yeauger, Reva N. Beach and Norman L Yeauger to Iosepb P. Smtih, Mtd· dleponlot; Deed, Ehzabeth Wallencbeck and Raymond Paltotto to May Boonaud, Scipio paccels; Deed, Dave and Melhssa Ann Malone to Patricia M. Jones. Columbia, 4.622 acres; Deed , Mqunt Storm Energy Incorporated to Northeast Resources Incorporated, Sutton, 20 acres; Deed, Carl and Katherine M Gardner to Tim R. and Debbie L. Cuniliff, Middleport parcels; Deed, Thpmas L. and Betty H Boggs to Fredertck and Lots D Bise, Olive, Deed, Gary Robert Holter to Ronald A. and Karen S Hibbard, Chester parcels; Deed, Henry L and Beverly Hensley to Roland E. and Sherry S. Goodwm, Pomeroy lots; Deed, Beverly Lee Coole, Beverly Lee Long, Roger Cook. Davtd Rtchard Long to Diana L Wtlliams. Middleport lot; Deed, John Edward ant! Aman· da S. Clonch to James Heater. Rut· land parcel; Deed, Patnclc L and Juhe A Lawson to BenJamm E and Carrie M. Browning, Columbta; Deed, Lester R and I Renee Rtchard, Renee Richard to Joe F and Rutl\ M. Congo, Lebm1on . Deed, David D and Maxtne Matthews to Davtd E Napper Ir and Lena Napper, Rutland. 1.47 acres Deed, Edward C. Evans, Sr., to. EdDa Evans, Middleport VilJaae; • Deed, Joe and Thelma Lantz to . Donna Reed, Tuppen Plains; • ~ 1~~~~. ~:~::~YT:: : to ship; . Deed, Paul and Allte Simon to John and Donna Tilhs, Pomeroy Village; Deed, Vttgil and Geraldme Parsons to Jerry and Wanda Eads, Sal· . isbury Township, Deed, Steven and Wanda Eblm to Henry and Andrea Doerfer, Sal· isbury Township; Deed, Bear Run Road Partnership to Alan and Julia Thompson, Salisbury Township; Deed, Waterloo Coal Co. to Mead Corp , Salem Township; Judge entry, State of Obw to Mtcbael and Rhonda Roberts, Sal· tsbury Township; Deed, Charlotte M. Patterson, Fredenck Keller and Charlene Patterson to Ronald and Linda Pridemore, SCipio Township; Deed, Junnue aod Behnda Johnson to Temll and Tricia McNtclcle, Sutton Township; Deed, Brenda S Johnson, Brenda S Weber and Gary Johnson to Brenda S and Gary Johnson , Omnge Townshtp; Deed, Roger and Lmda Stoban to Ronald and Bonnie Denny, Saltsbury Townshtp, Deed, Cynlh1a Lance Houghton to Jack A. Gorrell. Orange Townsbtp; Deed, Rober! and Sharon Jewell to Marvm and Bonnte Althouse. Scipto Township; Rtght ot way, Anthony Bowte to Columbus Soulbern Power, Ohve Township; Righi ol way, Thomas F Bowte to Columbus Soulhern Power, Oltve Townshtp; Rtght ol way, Clyde and Ytcky Gtllllan to Columbus Southern Power, Ohve Township, Deed, Rlla, Frankhn and Leonartl Lewts to TO<ld and Sarah Dtll, Saltsbury Townshtp, Deed, Raymond Proffitt to State of Ohto, Sulton Township, Rtght ol way, Thomas M Tbetss to State of Obto, Sutton Township Meigs students recognized (Continued froml'age 1)• each ot dJC adulls passmg the OED as tile mstructors gave out thetr dtplomas Par11c1patmg were Madehoe Neece ol the Racme Center; S~trley Muchell of the Mtddleport Center, Avonell Evans, Shtrley Mllchell and Susan Kmg of the Pomeroy Center, and Meryl Hnuda.•helt of the JOBS progrrun Other mstructors are Lms Jh le, Mary Roush and John Oatley, all workmg under lhe dtrecllon ot John D Rtebel Sr . dnector.' aml Carol Brewer. coordmator A feature of the program was comment~ lrom several studenls on then expenences on the paUt to acluevmg theu GEDs Adults who were presemed theu dtplomas were Cheryl Stumbo . Darrell Michael, Hershel WIHtc, Rodney Smuh, Tma Blcvms. Teresa Darnnger. M tchael Batley, Ronald Mulhns, Ellen Watson. Ahem Gtlmore, Laura Cluldcr.,, James Young, Glon.t Br,tdshaw, Julie Carter, Don:s S1arche1 , Tum Se,ules, Davtd E McDonald, Martha Parsons, Larry Dtllon. Debra Arnall , Kunberly Wtlson, Reba Ttlhs, Bonme Wtll, Angela Cun· dtff, Susan Pullins, Tommy Lane Jr, Debra Krauttcr, Doy R Ntlz 11, Dawneue Welch, Ehzabe th Barnnger, Patnela Kmg, James Chapman , Cryslal Jeltcrs, Melodte Leach, Rachacl Hy sell, Rebecca Smtih. and Tenet a Cogar Rccogmzed for allcndmg lOO hours of adull haste and lueracy educauon were l'lun Sh1elds. Okey Meadows, C'alhey Johns, and Donald Davtdson , tor allendmg 200 hours, Chesler Arthur. Rebecca Smuh, Deborah Rhoades, Dct>ra Krauuer, Paul Caslo, Robm Allen Rachael Hysell, Ruth Powell-Johnson, Men Kerns, Crystal Jeffers. and Helen Hemsley · Those rece1vmg cerltficates for 100 hours were Shirley Arthur. Martha Parsons , Penny Dunkle. Cheryl Stumbc, Sue Rockhold, Alleta Gilmore. Ronald Mullins . Cmdy Park , Ed tth Watson, Calhy Caslo, Tammy Boggs, Laura Hensley, Jerry St Clatr. Karen Johnson. Melodte Leach, Mtllord Bowen Jr, Hershel Whtle, Davtd McDonald, Angela Cu ndtff. Gloria Bradshaw. Brenda Long , M.~ry Taylor, Reba Ttlhs. Randy Fncnd. and Pa1ttc1a Whne ., ·-~0!1!!,. ··~ \ 7•20,,:20 DULT ~ Sltl/ SI!A l . 2!1,).20 !I'Ct 1 I ';!'• 9•20 I FGRG!T PUIS CIULY lfft', SIII'/aJI, 1:20, ).20 (JIIC1 ]) TilE BRIDGES Of MADISON I ......... ..,~,.~,...,. 1:00,9 lO !JULY lfft',SM'/SM t , GC,l )0 co:I IJIC'Il) I1 2o,9 20 MJl.r CRSPER I MI'.SIII'/&11 1 20 l lO (PC) I1 10 9 10 t:IWYMHO SM'/P !DUE I 1.1 0 1 10 . -.. . . . ..a' . ........ (It) BRRUEHERRT ..., 1:l0 [)Ul.y b ~ SIIT/9.111 I )0 (a) ........ ..,.....,.. •• ,_ J DIE HRRD WITH R UEN&UNCE .00 9 J0 t:NLr ,.,. sr.t/!!IJII I : OO,l lO fR COl'! 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Tuesday & Friday 10:00 am • Noon and 7:00 pm•9:00 pm I -·-·- YOUI'B f:IASSI5 SATIJBDA'Y 10100 A.M.· NOON . Something New Is Coming In July Stock reporls are the I 0:30 a m. quotes provided by Advesl o Gallipolis. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 v#III0-0.JWi$ ~ ute ~-<orne Car Bu!l•f"IIHS 71.1.';',0 lkHt.n ~e • • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I • �D J • I SportS' .. The Daily Sent~l By CHUCK MELVIN . Reds po~t fifth s~raight wi.n tO score single runs couldn't DENVER (AP)- In a 19-year ' counter Cincinnati's scoring in bunches. major-league playing career, Don "One run is not going to do it Baylor never played in the National League. But be couldn• t help notic- against that club," the Rockies ing the Cincinnati Reds, the Big mana~er said . "That club is an Red MaChine of the 1970s, and he offenstve machine. They feel they can hit anything at anytime. Every· .fears that juggernaut is back. · body swings the bat, and it The Reds poundell out 15 bits becomes contagious. Monday night , including two "That's an awfully good ot'fen· bomers by Ron Gan~ to beat Baysive club, and (Barry) Larkin and lor's Colorndo Rockies 11-6. Gant, still not fully recovered Deion Sanders aren't even playing (because of injuries) and Hal Morfrom a badly broken right leg be suffered in a dirt-bike accident ns·is not bitting. Whew." Reds manager Davey Johnson more than a year ago, drove in four runs as the streaking Reds posted saill • 'the key for us was not allowtheir lift!t straight win and ninth in ing the big inning.'' Colorado's Dante Bicheue 10 games. Gant's 13th and 14th homers extended hi s hilling streak to a lied Coloratlo's Larry Walker, who club-record 18 games , matching the streak in May by Oaklanll's also homeretl, for the NL lead. The Reds jumped on Marvin Mark McGwire as the longest in Freeman (2-3) for two runs in the the majors this season .. second attd two more in the third, Gant ' s first homer was to th e and Gant' s three-run shot in the opposite field and his second to fifth off reliever Lance Painter 'center. "The first one I hit I didn't made it 7-2. Gant hit a 445-foot solo homer think was going to the wall ," Gant in the ninth off Omar Olivares. said. " .I was surprised . I hit a Reggie Sanders added four hits changeup on· the outsille patt of the for the Reds , including a pair of plate . The seconll one was on a doubles, and Kevin Jarvis (3·.3) fastball away. I'm using the whole went six innings, allowing six hits field now, and doing it with power, which I didn't do before Ibis year.'' and three runs . Baylor said his team's tendency Asked about his health , Gant By JOHN MOSSMAN (left) in the third inning of Monday nigltt's game in Denver, where the Reds won 11· 6. (AP) PROTECfiNG THE PLATE Is the task or the ·mo!l'lnt for Colorado call:ber Joe Girardi (center) as he prepares to lag out Cincinnati's Hal Morris In other AL action, t said, " There still is some pain in the leg, but I'm geuing to the latter stages of the healing process. Hopefully, by the Worl!l Series it will be he.1led. I stole a base, so it is feeling better." Of Gant, Baylor said, "I don't know what 80 percent is, but I know he's beyond that. He's swinging the bat just as well as he did in Atlanta (before the injury).'' Tbe Rockies, who entered the gnme having won nine of their previous 11 games, took a 1-0 lead on Milce Kingery's homer leading off the flfSt. Gant drew a walk leading off the second and Eddie Taubensee followed ·with his second home run of the year. . In the third, LenJJy Harris had an RBI double and Morris an RBI single to make it4·1. The Rockies got a run ill the. fourth on Joe Girardi's fielder ' s choiqe grounller. Eric Anthony led off the Rells' fifth with a walk, Harris singled anll Gam homered In make it 7-2. Walker hit a sacrifice fly in the fifth , and got his 14th homer, a 448-foot solo shot off reliever Mike Jackson in the seventh, to make it7-4. Anthony !inell a tw~run single off Roger Bailey in Ute eighth. Despite .pain, Ontiveros leads A's over ChiSox; Royals win . . he started getting neck spasms probably the best stuff I had all · while warming up Monday night . year, and I couldn't enjoy it at all,\ ' During the game, Weinberg pro- he said. "It was killing me. It was vided therapy for the right-hander's unbelievable.' ' After the game, Ontiveros put a neck between innings. But Ontiveros (6-2) managed to · brace on his neck and await ed a !brow 99 pitcl1es, allowing five hils rille home from his wife. He could in seven innings, leading Oakland barelx tum his head to the right. Rickey Henderson's RBI single to a 1-0 victory, the fourth consec· in the third brought home the only utive loss hy Ute White Sox. "I tell you, it was no fun . It was run of the game as the A' s won NBA's labor woes surfacing again 1 By WENDY E. LANE AP Basketball Writer Just. as one of tbe best NBA post-seasons in years is reaching its · climax, the league has raised the JlOSSibWty of a lockout that could start as soon as this week. Television ratings are up, excite· ment is high and the Houston Rockets are one win away from sweeping the Orlando Magic for their second consecutive title. Yet theNBA and its players association have gone almost a year without oi'eachlng agreemem on new labor deal, and the owners appear to berunning out of patience. The two sides returned to the - bargaining tabl~ Monday, the same day publi shed reports said tbe league intended to lock out its play· ers after the fmals if a new collec· tive bargaining agreement wasn' t reached by then. Simoo Gourlline, executive director of the players association , anll union president Buck Williams of the Portland Trail Blazers met in Ne w York for eight hours with NDA commissioner David Stern and his deputy, Russ Granik. . "I can : t get into. the discu ssion s, " Gourdine said Monday ni ght. " I think all I'm at liben y to a say is we met for eight hours today anything . Everyon e 's in the and the negotiations will resume Bahamas or Acapulco or wherever, playin g golf," he said . " H you tomorrow." Monday' s negotiations were w'ml to make a point, lock us out ·scheduled before the union learned tonight." The no-strike, no-lockout agree· that the NBA notified teams of the ment was int ended to give both possible lockout, Gourdine saill. This season the league has been sides time to negotiate a new col operating under a no- strike, no - ,lective bargaining agreement. lockout agreef(lent with the union, However, more than seven months but that pact expires at U1e end of have passed <luring which sporadic the playoffs. The ND A and its negotiations have been belt!, but no players have been without a labor deal reached. ~ de.~l since the end of the 1994 play The players are seeking re voffs. enues from a greater number of As his team was preparin g fm sources, such as international Wednesday ' s Game 4 , Hakeem licensing and arena revenue, and a Olajuwon greeted the possibility of larger shar e of total revenues . a lockout with disappointment. · Under the current system, pl ayers "In that situation, everybolly get 53 %, and · own ers say any lo ses ," he said . "The way the increase would cut too llecply into NBA is tojlay, i~ would not be a their profits. · benefitting factor for the owners or The increase in revenu e share the players. That' s not a solutio n. th e P,layers are seekin g Wo uld Loc kinlJ out play ers, e ve ryon e effect iv e ly raise the salary .c ap loses that way . lrdoesn' t make any from the current $15 .9 million to more than $20 million. practical sense." Kenny Smith, the player( repreTl)e owners want to close loopse nt ative for the Rockets,' saill a holes in U1e cap, inclulling one thlll lockout threat would be meaningful allows team s to re-~ign their own l>nly if games were in jeopard y. free agents without cap limitations. " No one gels paid in June, no The players. however, are stauncho ne pl a y s in )une. So if we 're ly opposed. lockell o ut in .June, it does n't llo • their third straight. All five hits off Ontiveros, who got 13 outs on ground balls, were singles, and all of them catne wiUt two outs . He struck out five and walked two , and did not allow a runner to reach third base. Dennis Eckersley got the four outs for his ninth save. making him the' first pitcher in major)league his· tory to save 300 games .for one . club. He had three saves tor Clevelanll in the mid-1970s, m1d the rest or his 303 saves have come for the A' s. · · Ontiveros clutch~d his neck in pain while .pitching to Robin Ven· lura wiU1 two outs in U1e fust, and stayed in U1e gatne only' after several minutes or tl1erapy from Wein berg. . ' 'I could reel it warming up in the pen. It was like a crick in the neck," Ontiveros said. ''It mount· ed and mounted. I didn't L11ink I'd get past the first inning." Jason Bere (2-5) allowed only tlve hits anll struck out eight in his first complete game qf the season for the White Sox . Elsewhere in the AL , il was Detroit 6, New York 1; Texas 4, Milwaukee 2; Toronto 4, Boston 3 in 12 innings; California 9, MinnesoL1 I; and Kansas City 10, Seattle 9. · Ml:lntreal .... ....... . .25 Allanta .... ...............23 N~ Ynrk ........ ...... 16 19 19 5MI .5411 27 .372 Aorida .... ............... 13 2K Major leagues c~ntr..& E811lun Dhilflon :w.. n Boston .... .. ............. 26 16 Detro!t. ..................20 24 . 4 5~ Balt.imore ........ ......19 23 .452 1. 1:.<1. llll .619 7 7 24 . 4 l~ K.~ 25 .390 9.5 Crhlr.IIJiYbion CLEVELANJ) ....... 31 11 .138 Kansu Cily ......... .. 23 18 .561 MHwautee ........... ..I K 24 .429 Cbica.,:t ..... ... ......... l5 . 25 . 31~ Minneaota .. ............ l2 32 .273 W ..• lu n Oakhwd ................. 24 Seattle .................... 23 17 2 San Diego ............ 20 Los Angelv; ........... 20 22 23 .476 .465 4 4 .5 Monday's scure ONCINNATI J i. Cl_,l uradn 6 Tonli;hl ' s gam'fS 3 3..5 phill (S<;.h ill ini14·0), 7:35 p.m. .Los A n ge l ~:t~ , (Val de;ri 2·2) at (l 1eber 2·5), 1:35 p.tn. ' California 9. M i nntt~ot:a I OHland 1. Olicago 0 KMIWCicy 10, Seattle- 9 Pitts~ur g h San Franci11oo at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. CINCINNATI at Co1ot3do. 5:05 p. m. Loll AnJI.ele' at Pittliburgh . 7::35 p m Atlanta at Monlrr.al. 7:35 p.m. Huw.ton at Philadelphia, 1 35 p.m. florida :11 New York.. 7 40 p.m. San DiegQ;l.t St. Lou1s, ~ ~ 3 5 p.m Transactions (Bonu 3· 3) , 1:05 p.m. KBilliS City (Haaey.2· 1) at Seattle (forr" IJ. 2~ t0:05 p.m. Baseball Am t rlu n Lea~aue CALIFORN IA AN'GELS : Placed Aady Alllmton, cah.:her, on the 15-d ay dlub led list, retrnnctive to J une 9 Re · cal led Chm Turner , c atcher. from Van couver of the Pacifi c Coa~>t League Baltimore II CLEVELAND. 7:05p.m. Ne.,.. Yort.t Oe;Ctott, 1:35 p.m BoaoD at ToroQio, 7:35p.m. Ot lcagOatOaklwld. 10:35p.m. Minne.ota .t Ca lirorltia, 10: 35 p.m. CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Na med Mwk. Salw. bullpen calchtr. · CLE-VELAND INDIANS : Placed Dave Wt nfttld, deslanoted hlllt!t, on the IS-day dasabled li~t. retroactive to June tl NATIONAL LEAGUE G.B. and Scott Vieira! FLORUlA MAkUNS : Pu rc h u.~ Ulc cMtract of Bub Zupcic. outfiefdtr , frc m Duluth-Superior of the No rthern Le;,~gut . IJOUSiON ASTROS : Activated Mike Ha mpton, pitche r, from the U -ctny di5· abled list. Optioned D~a.n Hurt gr:~ ve.~. pil cher, to Tut:so n uf th.c Pa cific C.o ast Leayuc. Si gnet! Omd Alexantkr, out ftcld· Football Te:tall (<Jrou t-5) at ·Mil waukee TeAaJ Ill Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. Kania~ Cily at Seattle, 3:35p.m. NafioniAI Lf• Ru e · O OCAG()J:l.ffiS: Signed hmDel Villegas and Brian Grunc, pitchers: Antlto- Wcdncsday's .gamcs (Moore 4o4), 7:05p.m. 'Bo~ton (EJJtelman 3·0) al Toro!'IO (Hc:A(~Cll 4·3), 7:3$ p.m. Wednesday'• g~mu disabled list and optiont:d hiin lU Sy racw;e of th e lntcrnalmnal League. "·. PIU LADELPmA PHILUES: Signed Today's games Minnesota (fapnni '-4) at CaliforniA (Boskf~ 4--0), JO:OS p.m. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Ac ti v au~d Brad Cornett, pit cher , from the 15-tlay San Fr.o.nci~ co (Purtu~;al J-1 ) ilt O nca· go (Navarrn 5-0). ll:OS p.m. . Sen Di~~~~~ (At>hby ·2- 4) at St Lo u1 M (Urb ani 1-1). 1135 p.m. ... CINONNATl ( Pugh 4-0) at Color.tdu (Ritz 4-1), 9:05p.m Chicago (Fernandez 2·4) at Oakland (Har•ey 2-4), 3: 15 p.m. · Bllltimote (Musstna 5·3) at CLEVELAND (Martinei S..O), 7:05p.m. New York (McDowell 1-4) 111. Detroit The Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1995 Coast League on an inj ury rehabilita tion KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Ro.,lled J~ff Oroc ewold, io fieJder, fmm Omaha or the American Anocil•tion. Sent Darren Button, ou_tftelder, oull'igltt to Wicblta of Mart tn Darneu , Melvin Pizarro, Scott Teb be\1 1> ond Justin Kennedy, pitcllers. und Jured Janke, firlil haswwn. N:~tlon :~ l Fouth ull Deadline Wednesday, June 14th-4:00p.m. L c-~u., , NEW YOR GIANTS: Sia: ned Arthur Mar~ohall and Eric Weir, wide receivers. PHI LADELPH IA EAGLES: Si gned Kelv in Martin. wide receiver, tu a une- ' yenr contnct to Ierma: Wt1h Roh Zamuner, lefl WID£ Sign ed Allan Egeland, CIJI'Ward. WASHINGTON CAPITALS: Signed Calle Joha nsson. yenr contruct d e!e n~~em o n , In a five· • E•tended Chass1s • Dr1ver Side Air Bag • Antt·l ock Brakes · Air Cond~1on • Automaltc Overdnve • ViSta Sa~ Wtndows ·,Power Wmdows • Power Locks • lnd nect Lig~t1ng · Pr em tum Wood Pkg. • Tilt Sieenng • Cru 1se COntrOl · Full Con ver stoo KIRKERSVILLE, Ohio (AP) Scott Kalitta, AI Hofmann. Steve Schmidt and John Myers posted wins Monday at the rain-delayed Oldsmobile. Springnational s at Nalional Trail Raceway. · The $-1.3 million event, ninth stop in Ute 19-race NHRA Winston Drag Racing Series, had been com pleted down to the tinals on Suti· day before rain forced tbe postponmem. Kalitta, the defending Winston Top Fuel champion from Ypsilanti, Mich ., collected his first victory of the season, with a win over Eddie Hill. Kalilla covered the qu artermile di stance in 4.772 seco nds at 305 . 18 mph to Hill 's 4 .884 at 287.53. H\Jfmann , of U matilla , F la .. claimed his scconll Fu nny O u· vic· tory of the se<L,on and. in U1e pro· cess , slow ell -J o hn Force ' s d rive toward a fourth Winstoo title IbiS decade. Hofmann performed flawlessly with· a 5.1 25 at 299.90 while Fort:e en co untered traction problems early and had to coast to a 9.542 at 85.39. f orce was seeking his tifth victory of the season . Schmidt, of Indianapolis, picked up th e sec ond win o f his caree r over Warren Johnson in Pro Stock. Schmillt had a 7. 125 at 193.21 in hi s Dynagear Olds Cutlass 10 John~on 's 7.121 and 192.47 . Despite tbe loss, Johnson mkcs a seven-point leall over Jim Yates in the Pro Sti)Ck point stanllings . M ye rs, of Dirmingham, Ala.; co ll ec ted hi s seco nd Pro Stock Mo torcy cl e w in o f the seas on , de featittg Ru ss Olmsteall. Myers' 7.707 at 175. 19 edged Olmsteall at 7.725 and 168. 13. IOC clears way for Samaranch to keep serving as president By STEPHEN WILSON DUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) The IOC executi ve board today cleared the way for Ju an Antonio Samaranch to have a fourth tenn as pres ident of the Olympic governing body. ,· The board agreed to sumbit a seri.e s of proposals to the member· ship which would change the agelimit rules and allow Samaranch to run again in 1997. Smnimmch , who has been IOC presillent since 1980. reac hes the mandatory retiremenl age of 75 in Jul y. Under cunent rules, he would have to step do wn at U1e cnll of hi s tcnn . · Today's decision all but guaran- r1ces D E E c N u 0 T N tees that Samaranch will be eligible for another fo ur-year term . IOC directo r ge neral Francois Carrard said the exec utive boar<t wo uld ask the sessio n to vote o n whe ll1er to keep the status 4uo or chan ge, th e rul e by o ne of three options: abolish the age limit for all iOC members, elimin ale the limit fo r a pres illent in office or raise U1e limit to 7&. .Carrard sa ill the llecision will be taken by sec ret vo te in a process that coulll take up to fo ur ballots. FirS!, th e 90 -plus members will vote whether to make a change o r not . If as expected they opt fo r a change, they will tl1en vote to elim ~ inate two of the options. y R I • ·PIS, PIB · Seta/Bed ,AU New 1884 Conversi Vans . Disc nted SBOOO Us1 Pt~8 . t.l$1 P11ce $10.2' 9 -S300 BRAND NEW '95 CHM 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN 350 V· 8 POWER/ COLOR T.V. 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' TAMPA BA Y UGI-ITNING: Agreed CONVERSION VAN Pnce I Na llonaiiJO<" key Lr-..ue FLORIDA _PANTHERS: Signotl TOOd Harkins and RheU Trombley, forwnrcls, to BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED ISave '1331 I Your Address:, ___________________________ back:.. Hockey $17,988 Limit 25 Words Your Na.me (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ BUFFALO BILLS: Sign t:-d B1ll Brook5: w i~ 1 c r~C~I.,. e t : l nhn Holocek, l tncb ll c k~ r . anti TCJ m Nullcn. utfensiv" lmcrnan N BAY PACKER.S: Wai ve d T utn eau pa te an d Just in Gnheen, tmebac k.t rl , d Mike Saunders, run ning I I Phone: . L---~--~-~~::;~~;v~;o~;:;d-;~:lt;;~;:;;~f.. --.----:J TOLL .FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 c- 5 Kalitta & Myers among victors at Oldsmobile Springnationals WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGISI CUSTOM VAN DEAliR! r----~-----------------------------------Your Message Here: -~ Father's Name:: __~·---------- p M 0 T N I 1x5 Greeting w/Picture ...... $1 0.00 1x3 Greeting .......$7 .00 P~~ge Phil Regan. wbo was Cleveland's Baltimore too1c a 2-0 lead in tbe piiching coach last ye ar . " He third on a two-out error by Vizquel, pilelled some ,good games last year, who threw. wildly to fUSI on Rafael: and yo u could see it was just a mat· 'Palme iro' s two-out grounder to • ter of lime until he would be a good Sbon. It scored Cunis Goodwin aod • closer " Brady Anderson, who bad just Li~e Nagy, Kevin Brown (5-4) pu lied off a double steal. Cleveland c losed to 2-1 in the struck out seven in se ven innings, but Brown also walked fo ur batters, bottom half on Kirby 's triple and one of them with the bases loaded. Vizquel's groundout, and the Indi· He had walked a total of seven in ans mo ved ahead to stay with three in the fourth on Murray's RBI douhis P.revio~s eight games. 'That's uncharacteri stic of ble, Kirby's run-scoring single and: him." Regan said . " He bauled. It's the bases·loaded walk to Vizquet. not the best stuff he's had all year. Harokl Baines homered with tbe • sut he sellle d down a nd battl ed bases empty for Baltimore in the: after they got the three runs (in the sixth, his seventh . fourdt inning)." · • jsave $50ooj Sl~A'I T IJ~ MARIN ER S: Sent Bi ll Rifiley, pit cher , IO Taco m:l o f the Pacific catcher. ~ o ntt e al re To Be Published In pitctter. c;~utfie lder; --------- . Or ndClrff, (:11\Cher , and T odd Barte ls , ny Ellison , F1or hlu (Burkett 4- 5) at New York (Silberlmyen 1·2), 7:40 p.lll. reu• 4, Milwaukee 2 NEVI YORK YANKEES k ct.ull ct l assisnment . H oo ~: ton {Hampton 1· 2) at Philadel· I · Toroato 4, Boaton 3 (12) 14 .667 12 Atlantu (Mer~kt'r 3· 2) at (Perez 5- I), 7:35 p.m. .614 L fd. .]90 Ui 25 .52J lD Dettott6, Ne.,.. York I n Phi!adolphia ........... li 5.5 9 11.5 21 15 tiS .591 20 . 54~ :tO .535 E•lr rn Df1oU6ott 548 .463 .409 Cnlorndn San Frnncti'> Cu ....... 2J 13 Monday~s scores CLEVE~ 4, Baltimore 3 Icon~ .674 19 22 Wu t1rn Oi" lslu n ........ 25 19 .S 6ll 1.S Olwl !ii o~ Texwo ..................... 27 California .... ....... .. 26 HPUHIOn .. ..... ......... 19 St. U1Ut s . .~ ............ 1K Pitbob u r~h .. .. ...... I (I 14 A L games. Father's Da, Tribute U11:1 Tcxa.~ l.c;.J~U I.' . Bri an Duc-hrinl' e r , pitcher. a nd R u ~s Davi!!, infie\tlcr.l'rorn CCllumbu!i of th ~ In· CLEVELAND (AP] - Wayne Kirby came to the ballpark with every expectation lbat be' d be back · on the Cleveland Indians' bencb. No way would be get two starts in a row. "I was surprised like everybody els~ that I was in the lineup," Kirby said Monday night after he tripled, singled and drove in a run as the Indians beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-3. "It was good to play again.·· Manager Mike Hargrove has rested rigbt fielder Manny Ramirez the past two days because Ramirez has been slumping ever since he was named American League player of the month for May. Ramirez, who was bit on the helmet by a pitch on June 2, is 3-for-28 this month. Kirby is reali s ti c eno ugh to know be won ' t be replacing Ramirez permane ntly , but be' s nonethele.ss making the best of his rare chances to play . In six starts 4-3. The .slide, which thi s season, he' s batting .333 with SAFE AT SECOND ...... Cleveland's Eddie . double of the contest, his quest for the liv~ ru,ns scored, Ulfee doubleS ami Murray slides into second base In front of BaJtl. 3,1HIO-hlt mark, of which he is shy by 14 hits. (AP) a tnr,Ie . more shortstop Cal Rlpken Jr. during Monday ' I'm not L~ng Manny' s job at night's game in Cleveland, where the Indians won all," Kirby said. "Manny ' s our ~c:'_t_in_ue-:-d-fro_m_P_a8_e_4_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---- right fielder . I come off the bench and help anyway I can." ~ighth. .Yankees their 16th loss in 20 sixth straight victory as Juan GunKirby tripled and scored on Angel~ 9, Twins J games. zalez hit hi s third homer in three Omar Vizquel's groundout in the Tim Salmon , Chili Davis and Wells held New York hitless for games and Roger Pavlik won his third inning, then singled home a Gary DiSarcina drove in two runs 5 '113 innings before finishing with fourth straight decision . run during Clevel,md's three·run apiece for California as Minneso· a four-hitter in 8 2/3 innings. Wells Gonzalez, who has played in fourth inning . Eddie Murray douta' s major league-worst record fell (3-3), tbe subject of trade rumors ·just nine gnmes this season because bled twice and drove in a run, and to 12-32, 20 games behind first· between the Tigers and Yankees, of a had back, hit his thirll homer Kenny Lofton had three hits for the place Cleveland in the AL Central. fell one out sbon of his third comof the year off Sieve Sparks (1 -2), Indians, who have won nine of Chuck Finley (4·5) earned hi s plete gnme, running out of gaS after .. who pitched his first career com- their last 10 gnmes. 103rd career victory and passed Uuowing 1:;7 pitches. · plete gnme despite the loss. Cleveland' s 31-11 record lealls Frank Tanana as the winning est Danny Tnrtabull's two-out sinPavlik (4-1) scattered live hits in the .majors anll represents the best left-bander in club history. It was gle to right tield in lhe sixtlt ended 6 113' innings . John Jaha hit his ' start in franchise history. The lndi· his fourth triumph in live starts. Wells' no-hit bill. Geralll Willimns' sixlh homer of the year for Mil· ans are 20 games over .500 for'the Salmon hit a two·run homer, a RBI double kept the Yankees, who waukee. tirsttlme since the enll of the 1959 double and scored three times to have lost II of 12 roall games, Biue Jays 4, Rell Sox 3 sew.;on. help build a 9-0 cushion throu gh from being shutout. Shortstop Alex Gonzal ez .preCharles Nag y (4 -. 2) g a ve up four innings. Andy Pellille ( 1-3) gave up 10 served a tie with a spectacular Llrree runs, two of them unearned, Tigers 6, Yankees 1 hits and four earned runs in 4 2/3 catch in the lith innin g, then sin- in seven innings, striking out seven Detroit took advantage of David innings for New York, which fell gled witll U1e bases loalled anll two and walking one. Wells' strong pitching, Juan backintolastplace intbeALEast. o ut s intbe bouom of the 12th, "I tell like it was one of those Samu el's thirll homer in three Rangers 4, Brewers 2 moving Toronto out of last place in games where I was strug gling the games and three New York mi sTexas won at Milwaukee fi>C it' the AL East. whol e way," Nagy said . " I wa s plays in the outfie!ll to hand the Joe Carter led off the 12th with lucky to get through seven innings. double before ~<.en Ryan (0-2) It seemed like there were runner s Sports b I fS: - - - - - - - - - .~mtent10nally walked John Olerud. on every innin g." Ed Sprague sacrificed and Shawn Th e winn ers in the Ancient Babe Didrikson Zaharias was Paul A ss enm ach er anp Jose Green was intentionally walked, Mes a took it from th e re , each Olympics had to settle for olive voted 'America's greatest woman loadmg the bases. athlete in the flfst half of this cen- wreaths instead of gold medals. pitching a perfect inning to tinish it . Ryan struck out Lance Pamsh out tury in a 19 51 Associated Pres's There was a gap of 1.503 years for the second out before Gonzalez, poll. Mesa got hi s 15 th sa ve in 15 hctween the Ancient Olympics 'mll who al so homered ear.Jier, sent lries. Boston, ftrsl in the AL East. to its · Hank Aaron's 715th home run the Modem Olympics. " I do n't know ~f you'd expect third straight loss. in 1974 broke Babe Ruth 's home him lO save thm many gmnes in a Mike Timlin (3-0) pitched three row, but his stuff has always been The official Olympic abbreviarun record but he went on to reacb of one-hit ball for the win. innings tion for Ute country of Madagascar 155 homers. outstanding," said O rioles manager is · Let Everyone Know The Love, Respect, and Appr•cia·tion You Have For Your .Father ln . The . trrnohonal L.eav.uc. MINNESC.HA TWINS: Si&ncd David Olvbilon CINCINNATI ... ... 2~ O t ic:J~U ... ............ 23 AMERICAN LEAGUE Toroato ..... ,........... 17 New York .............. 16 311 • 4 5 12.5 14.5 Royals 10, Mariners 9 Kansas City had two seven -run leads at Seattle before winning in . the ninth inning on Tom Goodwin's RBI single. Ron Villone (0-2) walked Chris ~Iynes to open the ninth , anll he was safe at second when calcher Chad Kreuter's throw pulled sec· . ond baseman Joey Com off the bag on Brent Mayne's sacrifice. Good· · win then hit a ground ball sharply up the midllle. Rusty Meacham (2-2) got the victory after allowing the Mariners three runs, two of them unearned tlmnks 10 his U~rowing error in ·U1e (See AL on Page S) Remember Father's D Scoreboard Baseball The Dally Sentinel • Indians slip past Orioles 4-3 Tueeday,June13,1995 By beating the Rockies 11-6, By Tlte Assodated Press The pain in the neck of Oakland starting pitcher Steve Oniiveros was so severe it nearly forced him from the game in the ftrst inning. That would have been the best thing - for Lbe Chicago White Sox. Athletics trainer Barry Weinberg had to give Ontiveros a massage on tbe moull(l in the flfSt after Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm .. ' �• • ·- _.... * I -'' P-vel• The O.lly Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Mlddreport, Ohio TUIIdey, June 13, ,1115: Tueaday,June13,1115 • The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 . i th chi. l dren Widower needs to get to root of problerri w. Jib Ann ' Landers • Dear ADD Luden: Three yean ;ago, after 3S years of rnarria&e. my ·wife passed away. The IISIIWO years :or ber life were dcvuwing for me :andexlremely hanlon our duee aduh :children. • Sbortly after my wife died, I began :10 see a woman I had blown for many .years. My relationship wilh "Ella" :grew until we eveniUIIIy bepn living . rogelher. We wen married SIX months .ago. !Hemloc·k Grange :plans open house : Hemlock Grange #2049, joined :by guests from Star Grange, .enjoyed a potluck dinner recently 'at the hall. It was announced that Hemlock will hold an open bouse on June ,23, with slides from the Old Coun. try, and music to be presented by , l!al Kneen. Cookies and punch will :t>e served.. • · Birthdays for June include Vada llazelton. Clarence Story and all about moaey. You could be WI'DDI· or anything thai but just a card My JIICII Ia thai you awted to see or eVCD a telephone call during his Ella a bit too 10011llftet your wife's IIIIICbbourwouldbavemadcbervay · death - and perblps your children 'bappy. My dad said be bad a lot on think you were seeing her even his mind. before. Wbatever lhe root of lhe TheoniyothertimehawMomcey trouble. you neecliO get.to it. Good was when we buri~our dog. nme. luck. Thatwurwoyem o. lslhereany Dear ADD Lucien: My name is waylcanhelpmy patch this up? Robelt.lam13yemold.lhavebeen lwillnotsignmylutnamebecause reading your column since I was II. · my mother would kill me. Just call I have learned a lot from you. Now I me -- ROBERJ' WHO UVES BY A have a problem. LAKE Tonif!ht at the dinner table, my DEAR ROBEIIT: I'm afraid-lhe mom broke down and cried. My dad damage is done, but you might uked her what sbe was crying aboUL suggest to your dad lhat he go extra She said. "'lbday is my birthday, and heavy on the wedding anniversary. you dido~ remember." She then said And please, as soon as the 1996 she wasn't expecting any big p:esent c.alendars' come out. mark oft' your • Ella ia a Jood woman, lovina; convenadons wilh my d&uahtet iD warmandandous.WebaveiOmuc:h lhe hope tbat time will beal tbe iDcommonandptalongbeaulifull)l relalioasbip7 Should I tell ber lhe The problem is that two of my must accept my wife iDordertobave children dislike her intense!)\ My a relationship wilh me? And Ia there , oldest son hu not spoken 10 me in anythinglc.ncloaboutmyestranged almost a yew. My daughter and I son? speak on the pbone about once a Hyoutellmeto"flllplitand'move week. but we never say anything of on," I can do it, altbouab it will be subscance,andsbewill not mention difficult. I simply want your Ella by name. My youngest son, rm · 8SSWUI:e thai there isn't a better wa)C happy 10 say, seems 10 have acc:epted - AMBIVALENT IN SARASOTA, my wife. , FLA. I'm pretty certain the problem is DEAR S~SOTA: I IUJe yoli 10 money. I am reasonably well-olf, and get some counseling and, if possible, I believe my children lhJnt Ella and persuade your daughter to 110 wilh I will be spending lheir inheritance. you to a few of the sessions. You need As revolting as 1/Jat may &OUnd, it's 10 find out why your c:hildren are so an old story. hostile. You seem quite certain it is Should I continue lhese shallow ABLE graduation ' Helen Quivey. The janitor for July wiD be SaraCullums. Star Grange presented lhe program which included a Father's .Day contest on· trees and apples was held. Patty Dyer read ·'My Father." Vicki Smith read "The Purchase" and "Take Time." Recognized were the oldest . father, Clarence Story , and the youngest, Ray Midkiff. A father contest was won by Ziba Midkiff. iNazarene church holds i ffl9ther/daughter dinner The Rutland Nazareue Church ·gifts were given to adults. :held its annual moiher·daughter Robin Wolfe and Bev Adkins :banquet recently with more .than 90 played instruments as entertainwomen and children attending. ment. Adkins joined Kay Hemsley •· Marilyn Williams organized the and Betty Williams, and Sharon :banquet, decorated with wild flow· Wise read a poem she wrote for lhe ·ers and umbrellas, and prepared all banquet. . :the food. Donna Grate and Sharon \Yise ; Local crafters and businesses put on a skit, and the tliinister ·donated prizes. All children joined Wise for a duet. ;received gifts and more than 30 ~Harrison DIPLOMAS AWARDED· These adults were among the 36 receiving their Ohio High School Equivalence Diplomas 'in ceremonies held at Meigs High School Monday night. They were, lert to right, seated, Gloria Bradshaw, Del>ra Krautter, Tina Blevins, Melody · Lisa Gilmore, Debra Arnott, Laura Childers, Cheryl Stumbo, Rebecca Smith; and standing; Crystal Jeffers, Rachael Hysell, Martha l'ar• sons, Pamela King, Ron Pullins, Hershel White, David McDonald, James Chapman, Tericia Susan Pullins and Dawnette Welch. remembers winter of 1935-36 ;By 'OLEN HARRISON ered in a horse'·drawn wagon. Today, I am going 10 see if any The road was approximately :or the older ones like myself, 400 feet from the house, and there :would like to go back to the never was no passable road to lhe house. forgotten winter of 1935 and 1936. So he unloaded it there, where me h was one to remember for a long and the wife carried 50 bushels of iime, and I don ' t think any have . coal in bushel baskets to the house. Curpassed it in snow I and staying This was just one of Ui'e hard9ualities since. . ships endured, but we lived and are • We were pitching horseshoes in here yet today . We raised our own 4hirt sleeves on Christmas day ch.ickens, bogs, and a cow which 1935, and in lhe evening it started . provided meat, eggs, and milk. SnOWing and I don't think anyone Very few groceries were needed, ~w bare grouod until the middle of other than sugar, flour, coffee and a tile next April. Me and lily wife few other minor things . At this --were married in 1934 and remem· time, W.P.A. was getting a good llCr il quite weU. - · start, and I was fortunate to get a • We were living in a lhree-room job on it, helping repair.and rebuild Ibg house, approximately 20 by 24 .township and county roads. feet, consisting of two rooms about I remember shoveling snow on iO by I 0 feet, kitchen ;md bed- many of those roads during that (porn, and a living room !about 10 winter, especially on Bunker Hill by 24 feet, wilh a large f~replace in where it had drifted so deep, th at the middle on one side, which was we used a nickup truck wilh chains ~sed for beating purposes. , to back in so we could fill U1e bed • Being lhe only souree of beat, it 'l'ith snow. It was then hauled back tbok quite a bit of effort to keep the along t11e road where the snow was house warm, especially that winter no too deep, and unloaded, after when the temperature remained · many trips and truckloads. Helow freezing for so long, drop· A tunnel was cut through, big ping on several occasions below zero. ami reachiilg a low of 5 and 40 below, one or two times. On one of those time s, we TEA HELD · lirought the thermometer inside, A Mother's Day tea was held at . and put it on the wall opposite the the Pomeroy Nursing and Reh~bili· fireplace, where it went up to 10 tat ion Center for patients . The below and stayed lhere, there was a mothers were presented potted joke that was told many times by flowers and certificates. In condifferent one, that when U1e tern· junction with lhe tea a flower sale perature got up to zero, the eaves was held with proceeds going into started running, at least that' s the the Christmas fund for residents. A' way it felt · flower planting party was also held · Right in the middle of all the in the facility's courtyard. Flowers difficulties we were having, we ran .. were donated by Cummins Farms' out of coal. We burned about any· and Greenhouses. thing we could find to smy warm, until we had a load of coal delivHAWK PERSONAL Lela Hawk has been discharged from Mount Carmel West Hospital and is now at her home, 38033 Success Road , Long 'Bottom, 45743 where cards may be sent enough to drive lhrough with cars with a blanket tied on the front I know of one or two different or wagons. This went on in several places, as we were trying to get to ones who used kerosene as anti· snowed in families so they could freeze, which was all right if your get out to get groceries, and other cooling system did not leak. Even this caused an unpleasant odor if necessary items. It snowed so much and so often the engine got too warm, .· that it never bad a chance to mel~ [ am going to relate another but would crust over where one story which seems a little far could walk on top of snow, four or fetched but actually happened . I five feet deep. Many animals suf· decided to go rabbit hunting one fered as they could not get to food cold morning with my 22-caliber and water. On sevt:ral occasions, ritle ..1 managed to find one sitting, birds were found. on window sills all huddled up under a bush, so outside, frozen and dead, where .· being very careful, I pull ed' the · they were trying' to find. something hammer back, took good aim and to eat, or a place to get warm. pulled the trigger. What few cars that were running Nothing happened, I looked U1e or trying to get around, had their rille over and foun<\ out that the oil problems too. You had to have I kept on the rille and the moving chains on your tires, as snow tires parts had solidified until the hrun· . carne later. The chains were left on mer would not faiL After working about all the time, as most of the with it, and a very patient rabbit, I roads were never cleared down to . managed to get it to fire . So I the surface, it was mostly snow and .brought home the bacon, or rabbi~ ice about all the time. Permanent which gave us a change of meat on anti-freeze was almost unheard of, the menu. This really did ~'Ike place so everyone u ~e d alcohol-based and I have the wife to rrove it anti-freeze or covered your radiator One never realizes the comforL< sOCJ.ety scrap_book OMITTED Joey I Ianing, first grade studeot at the Rutland Elementary School was among students honored at the recenl awards a~sembly tor getting all A: s and B 's during U1e school year. His name was omitted from of this modem world, unless he is deprived of some of the conveniences he has learned to depend on. It would do a lot of us some good, to maybe have a chance to prove today , how we would have stood up under the hardships our grandparellts had to go through with. I run going to close'for now, to let the things mentioned, bring back some more of those trea,ured memories. we .older ones have ex perienced. We made out with what we had, and by mastering them, we were more prepared for the many more we would encounter in the future. ' So until some time in lhe near future, keep thinking an.d smiling when someone mentions the yester 'years, and the good times their grandparents had. We know, we were there. (Retired for many years, Olen ·Harrison uccassionaly writes articles for The Daily Sentinel ?n Meigs County history. He and his wif~ reside on Gold Ridge Road.) I 1 tbe hstmg of students receiving awards provided by lhe school. In add1t1on, kmder~arten student J.oshua Taylor was madvertanlly ~JSted,to the hst_of studen,ts recetv· .mg B s. He rece1ved all A s. IN THE SERVICE Navy Seaman Christie L. Meek, a I 99.2 graduate of Alexander High School, recenlly reported for duty aboard the .destroyer tender U.S.S. Yellowstone in Norfolk, Va.· She joined the Navy in July 1992. Syracuse PTO holds meeting LAUREL CLIFF NEWS Mr. and Mrs . Robert S.wartz along with Desiree and Harmony Swartz and Jana Jones of Toledo were, gut:Sts of Shirley Frazier and Mtldred Jacob over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Richard Beach of . Sabina were tl1e guests of her' aunt Mr. ru1d Mr~. L1wrence Douglas of Lmcoln He1ghts. They also visited h1s Sisters Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen , Mr. anil Mrs. Denver Nelson and Mrs. Mildred 1acobs. Third, fourth and fifth grade stu· dents of David Colvin presented a program of music using their recorders at the recent Syracu se PTO meeting. · Sharon Hall, president, opened the meeting with officers' reports being given.· Rerons were given on U1c sixth grade trir to the Ohio Center of Science and' Industry, on field day. and on lhe awards asscm· bly, •dong with a rlay presented by Uw sixth grad e!'::~! the school. Papers were signed for Parmers in Ed ucaliofl< with A.E.P. Power Company Sppm Plant. Sharon Hall led an installation service for new o(ficers. The fol- · lowing are the new officers: Bren- da Hill, president; Diana Smith, vice vresidem; Roma Sayre , treasurer; Brenda Davis, secretary. T~ird grade won room count The ncx ~ meeting will be held on Thursday. Sept. 7 at 7 p.m . RYAN ROWE Middleport man .earns certification · Ryan Rowe, a 1995 Meigs High School graduate, recently met all state qualifications for shielded metal arc welding, including quali· fication to weld on plare of unlimit· ed thickness. Rowe was state-tested at Materials Joining Consultants in CoiUilt· bus, where be received lhe Ohio D,epartment of Transportation welding certification. Rol"e is lhe son of Jay and Cindy Rowe of Middleport. GENERAL TIRE SALES The Community Calendar Is ,S[irings Better Hea)th Club meeting published as a free service lo Thursday, I p.m. at Rock Springs non-profit groups wishing lo · United Methodist Church. announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not SATURDAY designed to promote sales or POMEROY- Eastern OAPSE, fund raisers of any type. Items Chapter 448, annual picnic, Royal are printed as space permits and Oak, Saturday, 3 p.m. cannot be guaranteed to run a spectnc number of days. . ' TUESDAY · POMEROY - Meigs County All flats ••••••••••••••••••• Library Board. Tuesday. 1 p.m. ·· WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous. Wcdnessday. 7 p. Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement, 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. No fees, tHl dues. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Rock STRUTS SHOCKS 41n. Pots ............~O' • ~ullires Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992-sns New Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 am-4 pm; Closed,Sunday • • • Iilii Must be 18 yn. Procall Co. ......... 802-954-7420 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Job., Bill Slack 992·2269 30 Amounce111111ts I Thursday. June 15, 1995, American Legion Post will have a business meeting and elections of officers at 6:30p.m. In Memory In Loving Memory Of MARY PAULINE MORARITY June 30, 1918· . June 13, 1991 Sadly missed by sons: Marty Morartty a. family; Larry Morarlty a. family; daughter, Connie Hansford. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby gtven that on S~turday, Juno 17th, 1995, at10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at211 West Second, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral: 1990 Chevy S·fO Blazer Serial Number 1GOCT18BOF8268962 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pome· roy, Ohio, reserves tho right to bid at ttils sale, and to withdraw the above collater\sl prior. to sale. Funher, 'The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves tho right to reject any or att bids aubm!Ued. Further1 the above cottateral will be sold In the condition II Is in, with no express or Implied war- S. R. 7 Five Points AIKTIOitEER SERVICE Call for all of your storage needs JIM REEDY Auctioneer 992-5251 • ...... ELIM.HOME Adult Care .Jt:U Facility / 1 I \ Owners: Robert Banon & Harry Clark 992·~9 • 992·6471 Mon · Fri B a .m. • 6 p.m. For low income . elderly & handicapped. Family home atmosphere · w!T.L.C. . Sat. 8 p.m. • 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Call for rate schedule Min.$2.00 992-5042 Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports& Entertainment Line llllltn H&H SAWMILL $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. old. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 11111 mo (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions · •New Garages eEiectrlcal & Plumbing >Roofing ..nterlor & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Bill Brothers PrOIIuee 992-6215 Roger & Tom Hill 49534 State Route 338 Letan Falls, Oh to (614) 247·2015 daytime (61,4) 949·2231 evenings tJ12Jtfn Flowers & Vegelallle Plonls Hangiag Baskets & Flats $6.00 HAULING & EXCAVATION Linestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 ,. BULLETIN BOARD 6 column inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday 1 00 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Then there was · the fam ily that named its'cal Ben Hur. It used to be called Ben - until it had kittens. 1 y, A chrysanthemum by any other name would be easier to spell. Some husbands quarrel with their wives . Buy the smart ones have leflrned to say, ,. "Yes , dea r!" Wt guaraaltt you'll always Itt a good dul at IUilinnl Furalllrt. ~" to wlalt for (arltst DHil 75HOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES Rutland Furnitu,e 742·2211 mil~ south of Tuppers . Plains on Rt. 7 at the Card Box sign. One Day Only. FRI., JUNE 16, 9 TO 5 110\\'.\IW E\CA\ \Tii\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & ,Driv~ways . Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt $56.00 Ratliff .Pool. Center . Gallipolis 446-6579 Jackson 286-1553 s MQbile Welding Diesel Injector SVC . Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups J&L INSULATION MULEY'S Must be 18yrs. 5:30 p.~Iky;· Everyone Welcome New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Roollng, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Dh. 45614 (614) 388-9865 124 Hour Pager· Anserlng Servlc 1-800-215-2023 5111Wn 1/151mn Howard L. Wrltesel ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 949-2168 ROOFING 7/2'2194 511&'94 TFN H&H SAWMILL KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~Factory Authorized Portable Bandsaw Mill Parts · & Service •All Makes •42 Years .fast Reliable Service •Washers - Dryers • Ranges 32124 Happy One mile out . 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.-Wed.·Fri .-Sat. 1-6 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES .Craftsman Tools •Toys •Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade · ~14-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) . . • DAVE'S SWAP SHOP BISSELL BUILDERS, INC•. HOME IIIPIOVIMENY 10Nt 11'10. "'2192Mn L&W LAWN CARE. Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need i car rental. •Mowing •Trimming •Firewood · We Have Cars and Vans! • Also: Kenny's Auto Center . 1·800·486·1590 264 Upper River Rd . Bus . (614) 446·9971 Gallipolis, OH . 45631 Contract Work · 614·992·5291 81131' mo, '""'" · MODERN SANITATION . · POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, · & rental rates. Parlloo •Refrtgeretorl •Freezers Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 . I Danny & Peggy Brickles •Dishwasher• •H .W. Heaters •MicrowaYea •Disposals •Thanks Meigs & Surrounding Areas (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 12/14/t'ln 614·742·2193 412B/Itn EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 7 ·in Chester across from the Dairy Queen. Size 1Ox28 ·store cars, boats, furniture, or what ever yau want. Call992·3961 1·900·884·7800 Ext. 4466 S2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954·74~-" WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Fra me Repa ir TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Radiator Repa ir Service Portab le aluminum welding New radiators available, • recores als o. NEW & USED PARTS . FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE MY BUSINESS 1·800·848·007 DARWIN , OHIO 614·742·3212 985-3879 ov...... Chlorine Users 25 Lb. Big 3 Inch Pucks 949-2.512 Ext. 6250 $2.99 per min • . ..... :...... ' ... .. 992-3954 ...... - Emergency Phone 985-3418 · • Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio (614) 949-3005 4·FAMILY YARD SALE ••• (602) 954-7420 1-9Q0-726-Q033 mo. HAULING Pomeroy, Ohio . Every Wed. Nit~ Procall FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS Fate Awaits You! Free Estimates WICKS 4113195 Racine Gun Club . Trap Shoot 614·742·2193 (Litauto• Low Rates) Houae Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Ramodellng Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable lnaures • Experlanced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Esthriates ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY Love &Romance 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles t/211 NEFF REMODELING . SERVICE • 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Hours: Mon.·Frt. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, ' Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Portabl1 Bandsaw Mill 1-900-263-1800 . Ext. 1986 , • 992·5388 111W• COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel ••• . Open For Business PuJ!IIc Notice contact Mike Kloea at 992Hearing for the 1996 Budget 2136. on Thursday, July 6, 1995 at (6) 13,15, 1&, Jtc 6:15p.m. at the. Rutland Fire Station. Public Notice Opal L, Dyer, Cter'k P.O. Box 326 LEGAL NOTICE Ruttend, Ohio 45n5 The Rutlend Township Trustees wilt hold a Public (6) 13 lie 'Whal's happened to the American horne? All those ti.me-saving devices - and no leisure. • Lots of Fun and . Learning • Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. 11116:00 P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio For further information, By Da11e Grate af Rutland TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE . Convenient Mini-Storage Units FARMS ranties given. Rt. 124, Rtlland, Oh. I '2.99 per min. Methodist women discuss family There's no guarantee that a college degree will get you a job. But you'll ha ve four years to worry about getting one. CLOSEOUT SPECIALS *4 All Baskets ......~........ s4 RACINE, OHIO ~.1327, . TREETRIMMINI AND .RUIOVAL Mrs. Denise Mora presenied the program "Families: Bible Stories, Our Stories," at the recent meeting . of the Chester United Methodist · Women. · · The program focused on explor- : ing Biblical concepts or family and · issues facing families in lhe B,ible, : becoming familiar wilh a concor· : dance as a Bible reference tool. ' idemifying Biblical values which ; support and/or challenge today's ; families, and sharing realities that families face. The group san~ the hymn "I ; . Love to Tell the Story," with Berty ' -Dean as pianis~ and joined in uni· : son prayer. The program centered on how · little is being done through legislation or public programs to offer concrete support to families to meet the crises and issues families race. Families are blamed for the · problems and are told to fix theln, said Mrs. Mora, who noted that it tails on the family unit to struggle · with, if not solve, problems as : wide-ranging as divorce, alco· holism, spousal abuse, inces~ drug · abuse, mental illness, poverty, : pressures of parenting: un.employ- : ment, teen sexuality, etc. · Infonnation on Biblical families was read and questions on family issues as they related to those instances were discussed. The group closed wilh the hymn "Love Lifted Me,... and a benediction. Mrs. Kathryn Mor:i. presided at the business meeting attended by · · nine members. Recent and upcom· ing events were discussed. A report was given on mother-daughter banquet. A picnic will be·held on July . 6 at noon at Clara Conroy's home. Fun day is scheduled for Sept 14. A motion wa' passed to donate $100 to the Bible School and S50 to the Flood· Relief Fund. [t was also decided to make school kits again for tile Festival of Sharing in , September. ·' t48·2t92 Just Call 1-900-945-6100 P.O. Box JJ562, ChiCCJgo. Ill. 606110562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) • •• BATTERIES c.uw •l'•ln'l! handling) to: Gems, c:loAmt Landen, ••• - ·community calendar- ABita., WMtcanyougiveiM,MrsonwltO has everything? Ann Landers' /Jook/et, 'Gtms." is ideal for a nightstluld or coffee table. "Gems" u a collection olAnn Landers' most "flutsted poems and esSIJys. Send 4 s~lf-add~ssed, long, /Jusiness-s~e enveloJHanda checkormoneyolder for $5.25 (this includes posragt and TOPS Club gets weight loss tips . Pomeroy TOPS (Take Off loser wa' Shelly W~ite with runPounds Sensibly) Chapter 570 met ner-up bemg Stephame Snyder. last week with leader Nancy ManAt an earlier meeting, Stephanie ley giving tips on weight Ieiss. • Snyder discussed walking and of Manley read an article called "A the need to stretch before and after No-fail Diet," gave a demonstra· walking. Jeanette ~cDonald read tion on the nutritional ·value of pop· "The Secret to W til Power" .and corn ru1d also gave hints on losing Angela Sharp gave the wctght weight provid~d by successful report indicating a nel loss of 21 losers. 114 pounds. The winner of th e "Lose to Jcan1l10mas got the fruit basket Win" contest was· Bonnie Johnston and Juru1ita Humphreys as awarded and the truit basket and gadget gi n th e gadget gift. KOPS best loser were won by Linnie Aleshire and was Bernice Durst with Julie Virginia Dean, respectively , Best Hysell as runner-up: • mom's blnbday. Your dad may have a lot onbia mind nu.tyeat; 100. • Oem of the Day: Never many a man for his looks or his monel' He, could lose both. (P.S. The ume goes: for a woman.) AB&T .AUTO 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO . 949-2882 Own·e rs: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area •ALIGNMENTS •B~AKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Announcements Looking fonva.r<l to sePing old friends rmd ~nuking new! 5119/tfn 'HolllamiHH 110oded lor lo""gn txchanee 1tudent1 In fJa Ueiga County School 0111rlct. Phon• colocl, 814-4151h1115e, WANTED: Elemonl'arr SI>Hienta K-41 To Porlk:lpaut In A FJM II"' NOW OPEN ole Uutlaml Ft>ed & Fnrm Supply Ft>ed For All l'our Auimals IJo~ • 1/or.~Ps - Co11·s Com - Cmr/;pf# Com - Salt lllor/,· Rutlaud Feed & Farm SuflJIIJ Ut. 124 Uutlwrrl, 011 742-26.56 1 1 TN ~~--- Enrlch.,..,l Porgrom AI TM Unlverolty 01 Rio Gtoncto, WMII· 5.3 1 daya From June 18 To June 30, 10:30 A.M. ·1 2:00 Noon. tlopond. lng On Grade L - Sudorlla WiU Bo Clloll~ To O..olop Their llulk:ll lnooHtgencoo Br LMming Music Notation, Mualc: VOcabu· tary, Improvising And C,.atlnt Music, Listening To ·Mualc, Mov· hig To Music, Playing lnatru · menta, And Singi ng . Mu11c Wilt All(l Be Integrated tnto Other Subject Area. No Mualcal Back· , ground Or E"pertenc:e 11 NKIH'· sary. Th-'r ParUcipetion Will Bi · An lmportanl Aapecl 01 IIU$ ' 30505 • Muaic For Elementar' RagilliH '!bur ..- - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ToachorL Plea" C.llToTho Cotlogo 01 Chlkl Ed.; · CHARLIE'S CONCRETE LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior •Sidewalks •Driveways Take the pain out ol painting, Lot us do it for •Patios you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m·. 614-985-4180 312.... •Porches •Slabs 992-3265 512311 mo. One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome cation At614-245-1328 40 . • Giveaway • iOillf 112 Beagle 112 miJI. Come me ftom the pound. 304-17&. 5<63, 2 Co- Spaniol llogl To ~ & 1 Bloclo • Wl'ite a14-Zt1·2032.. .. ""!; 1 Chocolo1o 2 Mi1ed Puppiea. Auattai18A ~~~~,Block Lab 7 ~ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 2-3,..., old,. -vto. 1oun14 Forut Run/ OJ614-N-3055. Pine Grove arM, 101211K-'11n L.::!~!~=---~:!!!~~!:::=~~[.1 814-~2611 3 tQruna. 814-387-7115. SMITH'S CONSJRUCTION • kitlena a s adull calL MERIT 27511. I,· (614) (614) 992-5535 992·2753 &1•·11of0! Blad< lab, old, &.Callie mil. 10mo1 old. to good home1. 304815-<850, Custom Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING · , •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES .. · Cute pupplea. pan WMnll doQ8: mothar W...,a, lolher .,.g J!:e~ t.male, 1 mal•. 31M·I75- a.. Fwnalo NOIWOigan Pup814-258-8364. REFINANCE PURCHASE CONSOLIDATE - - Elk Hound 01111 ' 814-118!>-3371 ' F'" 10 good homn: Collie, Lab, ' :hitluahua, all ewceUen1 Wlc:hild~ ron. 30•·875-4&50 or 30•, us. Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialty . ) 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 ~--~~--~~-<30~~~----------~ Slop In & S•Qn·up t<llterw. 8!~751. A FREE VCR LiF•Oogo,e1...-e1oo . Molhor cal lnd 4 mole kltteno, 3 wtliO, 1 gold, 1 WVwl110, bam 10, 304-4175-415311, s: ' �- __ ..., . _Tueectay, June13, 1115 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• P-oe 9 ·:~~~----------~--~======~==~========~· NEA Crossword Puzzle Tuesday, June13, 1995 ·Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel • ACROSS PHILLIP 'ALDER 40 Giveaway KIT 'N' CARL YLEe by Larry Wript Puppfoo To Good HOIIHI. Mot111•rl Germor1 SIIOPhttd. Fathar ? 814311Ni027. · Pupplea. • Wetkl Lob. Pt. Pupploo, Gorman Shaphofd Mix 81<-3117-4582. 1 Yorkshire Terrier, good wlchlld· rtn, good watch dog, apayed. 304-113-!ielll. e months old. around Ou111 CrMk. 81 ..245-51!42 Found. Largo Black Dog In Rod· ""' Arol. Cal & klentill' 814-245' 5599. 500 Italian designer tuxedo ... and this says: 'Inspected by Slim'?!" Found. Miniature CoiiO. T,po Dog. Near-odd Lot&, ldontill' By Calling 614-448-2SU8. . 110 Help Wanted 170 Miscellaneous _ _ _ _.;.._ _ _ _ _ Diamond & Sap~t Wtddlng LoSL Old Dog Looko Part Golden Labrador Aetrelver, Its Name 11 •,twon -Earn S8 -$t4 /Hr. Full I Ginger 814-38&-8895. l'ltt·Timt, No Door To Door, Bonollia. 1-7-o&IO,Ind/Rep." . LOST: Shll-Tzu, bfack/-/WIIItt. anwen to ·oscar•. 304·876- ,:zsn Ring SOt. stzo e. 1800. Atk· S3DQ~.t~t~4~44~~~~:;:::-:;-:; klttng~,~ For SaW: 3 Dlopla, Coolofl. 2 ·2 door·$500 tach. 1·3 door UOO. 11 .. 258-61100 01114-2511-18M ""UCENSEDPHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT ••• lnvnedlato Opening F01 LPTA J'o Work In Active, Growing, Multi· GE, Relrlg. Gold Tone. US.OO loat thtH month old mala Blue foc:ltod ~olcal Therapy l'~lica 1o8:::1, ..::;:379-:;:::2383;:::~-:":=-'="-Healer, Whho w1111 black and gra~ 0it.alng Cllnlcol, NUlling Home. t· no 11111. 8to44112~185. And Home Health Sorvicoo In 180 Wanted To DO Jackoon. Vinton. Mtigo, And '2;,•:,H:;.r.""c=-ar_;o~Fo:-:ro;E~Idori:-:::;•::-;::Or:-H:;andl::::;;:, Loot: Womano BUIIold Belonging Gallla Countioa Sallll)! And Sen• • To M&r~ Hout 1.0. to lnalda. Re- elht Competitive. For More lnfor- capped Pet~on, In My Home, word 01orac1. 814-44S-Otl22. matlon Contact: Michael L. Me- j:8:::1:..._...-::-I:..-4J00-7~-::;::::::::::-:::: Gtaw PT. UA at4-288-883t. Act Tree Service. Complete trM 70 Yard Sale An Adminlatradve of SaiJ. Funded "'•· 20yra. exp. & insured, tree Clalmshasopeningatl{,cutklm- estimates. 014-441-1181 or 1· Gallipolis er 18fVic:e represenl8dY81. Preflf' 1,801).~~50~87788~8:;7·::::-:-:::;::::::-::::;;­ that you 'have prior experience I Certified Nurlina Aatlttant Avail& VIcinity with medical terminology and/or able For Pwsonal Care .ln P~le ALL Yard SalOl Mull 8e Paid In medical billing. PriYIOUI experl· Homes, Oaya, Evaring-. & WH· Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ence wUh telephone lnqUirlet kends. 20 Veara Experience, Exthe day before the ad It 10 run. would alao bo helpful. Pleaao cailont Rotorancao 814-25H342. Sundo' edition • 2:00 p.m. Fflda,. tend resume to: P.O. Box 160, Mondo' edition • 2:00 p.m. Satut· RavenMCXMI. WV 261&4. General Ualnttnance, Painting, day. Yard Work Windows Wathed A'oi:JN-SELLSATWOAK-HOME Gunero Cleaned Lighl Hauling, Pomeroy, ~~.._"r,"J:."S:::fital . commericol. Rooldontlal, Stwe: Middleport T..-n ..., Oplionat.lncl'rop. 81 ........ -1· & VIcinity · 1-800·742-4138 Goorgoo Portable sowmtu. don't AVON EARN US al homo-at haul your logs to rho mil juot call 31970 .Hyaell Run, Wedntlday. work. All areaL 304 _ _2645, 1• 304-675-1957. 882 Thurodaj< and Friday, 9arn-5pm. 800·992-'""•.INnocp ill d d ~ """'" Mike'a Lawncare, w o r•r All Yard Sales Muol Be Paid In work, cut QIUI & b'im. Alao walh Advance. Oeadllr'le: 1:ODpm the 'c omputer Uetrl Needed, _Work vinyl siding & do landscaping, day bllore the ad it 10 run, Sun- Own Hours, 20K ·SDK !Year. 2 ~ Reuonable Pricea, Fret Eatl· day tdlllon- 1;OOpm Frkfay, Mon- Hts. 71~24g..74a9 Ext. 1113· · male a I 814·378-8111. Alk tor ~ adtion !O:ooa.m. Saturday. Domino'o Pizza in Pomeroy now · :M:::i""::'-:-:--::--c-::--=-::::--;:;::::;Ga:ra.oe sate- June 13-15, 877 hiring driven. Average $e par Sun ValleY Nurtery School. Btownoll Avenue, MiddiepofL mur, Childcare M·F sam-5:30pm Agel 2-K, Yaung Sctlool Age During EXPERIENCED Movi~g aale- June 13· 14, 770 summer. 3 oa,o por W!Hik Mlni- I ::.:.::::..::::;::..::.;=::='-::-:-::=:::: Syca.more Street, Ulddleporl. Qam.""". TFIJCK DRIVERS: •-vou Look'.;. F01: I'V• "'1il Tyeaday. Wedneaday and • Stea~ Paycheck? ThUrtday· 21 Will Cave Street. • Bene ta? PomtrOY. 9am-5pm. • ~surance? • Paid Vacations & Holidays? Pt. Pleasant • Raises & VIcinity ·Paid OTR Expenses? Yard Sate. At 35 Hooderaan, WV. 10 til? 14-1§..16. Furnib.lre, allding Qlau doors, westorn booka, loll Do l'ou HaVe: •class'A'COLUCenae? • Over 1 YoarTif Experience? • Stable Work HIStof'Y? ol mloc. moving, 8\/el)'thing goes. Debbie ~anrr & Unda Jahnt re .. • uve Within 75 Milto 01 ~7 ldenae. Yard Sale. W8d-Thur. June 14· 15. S,.?21 09 Mt Vernon. If The Answer Is Ya.l. Bring A Currel:'l MVR And Apply Mon • Fri. 6-4 At: ~ao~~P~u~b~nc-=sa~l~e--- 1 and Auction SHONEY'S DISTRIBUTION CENTER LOCATED JUST OfF 1-n FAIRPI.AIN, WV (EXIT 132) Rick Puaraon Auction Company, EOE lUll lime auctioneer, complete auction aarvlce. licensed M68.0hlo & Wear Virginia, 304- l,.icensed Cosmetologist with manager's licenae, 614·992~ 773-511!5 Or 304-773-5447. 4103. 90 Wanted to Buy · ll!tle Caesars, Mgmt. Trainees, Cart Or E)lc. Career GrowU'I, Benetits, Apply Gall., Jackson Or Athens Or Mo''"" Or Newer, Mall Resume To: P.O. BoJI ·10, 1900 East· Belboum"ille, WV, Decorated stoneware. wall tale~ pnones, old lamps, ~ld thermom&lera, old docks, antique furniture. Riverine AntiqiJes. Run Moore, own,r. 814·992·2528. We bu~ esiBWI. Don't Junk ltl Sell Us Your Non- Working Refrigerators, Freezers, waahtrt. Dryers, Uicrow~v. es, Color T.V.'s VCR'•. Air Coftdttton· trl. Computers. Olfice Machines, eu:. el ..256-1238. J & D'l Auto Parts and Salvage, buYIJ1Q wrt~ckt, junk autos & truc~t . Al1o, parte for sale. 304- WW~lJd 10 buy· anlique and uaed furnibJr&, no hom 100 large or too sma~. Will ooy- on& piece _ or cornplat• a•tatea, OaD~ Marun, 61"· 992·1... 1. Waj·,..t. To Buy: Junk Aulot With 01 ilhout Mototl. Call Larry Lkl 81 ..388-g:lOO. 81 4-448-3357. Wilt Bab¥111 Exper~nced, 1at Or 2nd Shih, Monday -Fri,day, Uercetvilkt, 814-258-6970. WUI do backhoe WDrk, phone 81 .. 992·31 13 or 81 ..992-5858. Will Do lntarior, EJI18t'IOr Painting, Aeaaonable Ralel, Experienced, Ref&tencea, For FtH Ettlmates. Call d14-245-5755. Willing to mow gmo 6 odd lob'o, 614-992-5005. FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOfiCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommen<ls that you do butl· nen with people you know. and NOT to eend mODey through the mall until you have inveatigated the altering. REAL ESTATE No Experience Necessary! $500 10 $900 weekly!potendal processing mongagG refunds. Own hours. Call 909-715-2378 e)lt1377 (2<4 houro). Now Accepting Application• For Part-Time Cenllled Nuralog AI· sismnts For Home Health, Acute Care, And Long Term Care. Im- mediate Openings In Home He&lth. Send Resume Or Contact: Qak Hill Communlll' Medi<al Cenltr, Personnel Department, 350 Chaflo11e Ave., O.k H!tl, OH .-sese. 614-682-n, 1. · POSTAL JOSS s..t SI2.0MY. FOI oxam and at> Top Price• Paid ;" All ~--~ ~ - ~ plication into. cai21V-7811-83p1 Coin, Gold Rings, Sliver , ..., WV548, flom.llpm, SUM'rt. Gol~lns : M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 nd Avenue, Gallipolis. POSTAL JOSS St1rt $12 .08/hr. For Exam and Two palltl to the BennY -Henn Appllcallon Info. Call 219-789crusfitde In louisville, KY. June s:J>1 Ell OH 561, llom-9pm.· Sun23. 3()4-875-7541 . Frt. Wa=To Buy, Junk Autos, An~ co idon, 614·388·gos2, Or 614«8· . m,m 25504~ 773-$343 "' 773-5033. Vog1fe China In Old Charloston Pattern e 14·446-0493. Salel Position, Mountain State Home1, Point Plaaaa.nt, WV, Call For An Appo.,tmanl, 814-44e11340. Seamstrau wanted with ability 10 uH Industrial Sewing Machine, 814-742·2658. Someon• needed wanlngs and weekends ID for ~ wornan In her home near Pomeroy. Appl' by writing Tho Doll' SOnd· nel, cJo Box 7211-0, Pomeroy, Ohio 4578D, giving experlenc•. twflf11 10111 wage requir~ c:ar• All real estate adv8r1ising in thiS newspaper is sUbject to the Federal Fa1r Houstng Acl of 1968 which makes It illegal to adver1ise "any prelerence, timltatton or discrimination based on race, color. religion, seK familial status or national origin. or any lntentlon to make any sdch preterence, tlmita)ion or discrimination.~ This newspaper will not knowlingly accept adver1rsements for real estate which. is in violation olthe law. Our readers are hfi!reby 1nlormed lhat all dwellings adVer11seO in this newspaper are available Qn an equal opportunity basis. 31 o Homes for Sale 2~atory Qarag•. betlda New HI· ven Supermark•r. bottom floor completely remodeled, 2 bays: (lront be' 40'x28', roar bay 32'l23'). too·x•o• 101, $18,500 . 3CJ.4..882-27e3. 3' Bedroom Homa In Poinl Pl-.• ent, WV. Small Lot, Clooo To Church And High School, Prlc:ed On ,_..esL 11~208. Wan:1ed To Buy:_Used Mobile H"""flo 814-448-(1 175. VACANCY: H.S. Sa<urill' SOrvlc· •• /Law Entorc.menr lnatrucror. QUALIFICATIONS: Ohio Corlill· Wan~: Little Tyka1 Outdoor cat• Or C•rUtlabla By ·Related Cat In Gaad Condllion, 814- Wort( Experience. Contlct Supt 3 Bedrooms, 112 Acre Lot, 10 :145. Ollie& a, Juno 1g, Gailla -Jack- Min . From Galllpolio, $2B,OOQ. oon -Vinton JVSO. PO Box t57, !:81::.. :':':::6:..4.:;168=:_.-:--:--:-:--.::-~G,eer:g•. OH 45674. 814-245· 3 8edroo.,.._ 2 8elhl, Heat Pu"", EMPLOYMENT Gil Furnace. 1 Acre, Garage. SERVICES Wanted: llocaliot For local 50'o/ Addloon Aroo, $G2,000, 814-38780'1 Rock Bind, 81....-283. 7267. - We are an old loCII 'ompany leaking a motlv1ted person to • AVO~ I All Areal . I Shirlo, taU cHirge ol cusiOmer deliv..-y, .,_,oom ottupo and worahouoSpol\ll, 304-875-1421j, Help Wanted POSTAL JOeS Start S12.0il'tw. For exam and ap. pl<otion ir*>. call 2 1II- 781-11301 ' o<t WV548. llam.Upm. SUr> Fri. t7 3 aKQ95 , 4 2 Bedroom, Evergreen, 614-379· 2678. 2-bedroam traller. References and Depasll. No petJ. Also 1taller Iota. At 82N, Locust Rd on right, Point Pleasant 304-675-1076. 3 Bedroom Bath & 1!2, 614·2866857. Two 2 Bedroom, Stove, Refrigera· tor, Waler• Trasn Paid, Near NGHS, $210, $25() Plud Deposl( 614-388-9686. Two bedroom, 14•70, woOded lot, hunting/ rishing priviliges, cenual air, botde gas heat, small garden, no pets, no drinking, S3SOJ.mo. plu $300 deposit, 614-384-6655 anytime. 440 Apanments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apatrmenll, furnished and unturnlshed, aecunty deposit required, no pall, 81"4992·2218. ••· send reau me cJo Tht Dally Sentinel, P.Q Bor m-c», Pomeroy, OH 457!$. WllDLFE CONSERVATION JOOS~ ltCtMil)', nlnronantl, otc. No Ml)lri0r¥:t -..,y.- Nttrv. For Into cai21P.~10 01 82tV.IIwn11prn7~~ By Owner 3 Bedroom, Full BaHmaent. Maditon Avt.Gallipolil. WIWithout extra Pt. 40 lol. Re· duce To $31,500. 814-379-2888 Priced cheap to ••Hit ellalt 5 raom one ator~ house, 2 Mdroomt, bath, carport pado. baH· ment out of all flood waterl, VOl)' good loCation &,naighborhood,locatad at 832 GrarM St Mlddlopor~ Ohio, $25,000 eu.gg2. 7047, e14-742·2550 01' 014-384-e364. 1 Bedroom 1-Jr Conditioned, Near Holleft, $29tVMo.... Utilities. 0.. posit Required, 814-446-2957. apta., total .electric, apfurnilhed. laundry room close 10 school In town. available at: VIllage :-c····,.:.:,;··· 14i or call 614·992· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $226 10 $2Q1. Walk to I hop & movi&i. Call 6 14·448-2568. Equal Housing Oppo<tunlty. 446-63011. 40 Gallon Salt Water Tank, Ac· And loll Of Aoh $300, 61 ...4H433l-Molllgo. COIIOiiaa Boom a, Red Wing Chi- -oc To -50 Degrees, H.H. Brown Guaranteed, lowttt PrieM, The ShoeCalt,81 ..........222 COncrete & Plastic Sepdc Tankl, 300 Thru 2,000 GaHon.a Ron Evant Enterprlaaa, Ja.::klon, OH 1-«)0.537-8528. Couch And Chair 135, Fuel 011 HeathlQ Slcwa $50, Full 011 Tank $30, Full Size Menre11 te 814· 3711-2435. Dinette set $75; love teat I couch S<450; new condition. 814· 948·32211. Dirt Devil Cyclone Steamer Vac w1upholster1 lttachmenta and hardwood tloor lttachment. Plid $24C.IOII $180, e14-Q85.4148. JET AERATION MOTORS Repairud, Now & Rubult In SIOdl. C8l Ron e...., 1·800-537-g528. Full St. Bernard puppla, $225.$250. 114-IG-2881. taL moll, I 112!'rw okl 304-875-01110. aJ aQ WQ •A II>.A 1875 Ford cargo Van, 10" bef:j, $800.304-875-50111. . YO'RE JUG HAlO SMITitl! ON KU RO.ICHESI • au, ENFORCER OvorNito Roach Spray or Onrnlte P.. Control IStb.IT 6REAT, MARCIE? NO SCI-IOOLWORK TO WORRI( A60UT .. NOTI:IIN6 TO DO! t t Con(ientrete. Makes 2 gallons. . Kills roachea overnight or your mono, bock· GUARANTEED! Available at: R&G Food, O'dell True Value, Central Supply, Val· ""'l ,_&Su_, I ,..-.:....'u-:-':"':':.:,...""-' ' -~-­ Lawn & Pool Furniture, l.ove. .t. Chairs, & Other Ultc. Furnlrure, Air Cor<iitioner, 53 Spuca St,.... GelipoN, 81 .. ...._1182. Sltawberriea. Pick Your Own, I JUST t=INJ51:1ED ADDRE55JN6 ALL MV CMRJSTMAS CARDS. SIR. .. . lh CALL 'r'OU AGAIN SEPTEMBER. MARCIE .. . ., •• ·~ 'I -...... ,.rnt. CAR'':> ' . lt:l 11.'( J..JI F€:':'1 N/IJ'IIE I I UCEt:l:)E BUREI\U TRANSPORTATION The second book recently repub lished by Devyn Press is "Sherlock Holmes, Bridge Detective'' 1$12.95; 800· 274-22211. Author Frank Thomas takes hold of a magnifYing glass and meerschaum pipe <unlit in this enlightened age, of course), dons a deerstalker and sets out to reproduce Conoin Doyle's style as the great detective plays with Doctor Watson in a challenge match against Betty Castle and Hany Skuny. Today's deal is twical of the 44 in the booll. where textbook card· play tech.niques abound. How should South declare four spades against a diamond lead' Skurry won the first trick in hand with the diamond ace and advanced the spade queen . Holmes, silting West, decided that the declarer couldn't be tryi ing to pull~ fast one \\ith the ace-queen · of spades. He played low, allowing his partner to win the spade ·ace. After Watson cashed the diamond king and switched to a heart, Skurry conceded one down. "I'm surprised you didn 't take your 10 tricks," observed Holmes. "What do you mean ?" growled Sktiny. "If you had played four rounds of clubs before louching trumps. you could have discarded your two low diamonds. .Whether Watson ruffs with his ace or'! ruff low, we use one of our natural trump tricks-" "I guess you're right but I have been having infernal luck lately with the shape of my hands." Belly Castle regarded her partner with some.irritation. "A bridge hand has distribution. I have shape!" lftyou like Sherlock Holmes stories and bridge. you'll enjoy this book. · ' 1 Aemovn foeling from 2 Loan ahark 37 Cold and damp 3 Sail out 33- ·1•·1.1 34 Over1urns 4 -ofLo.., 5 Rotate 7 Decorative thing 8 Short liMp 9Fomed qUMI8rback Johnny10 Give 11 High-flying bird 16 Doll, e.g. 20 Stationery lt.m . 23 Ml. .d 25 Public official 29 Sherpenl 30 Unu1uat . thlngt 34 Dlatant planet 35 Graft 36 TV holt Tom36 Cotorte11 animal 39 Deteriorate 6 BaNd 40 Resound vibrantly 41 Garden plant 42 Dapper 45 Singer Horne 48 Ca1hew, e .g. 50-Vegta CELEBRITY CIPHER · luis Campos Each letter on the c!pt\ef stands tor anoltler Today "s clue z . ax v ' 0 E NCXZE P Z M lB. K J V X DP xw VMBYPCJOPAP aqu.als w MVPCOAM GMS M B P F W • A· X E A P C E BGOCFPL VMAFMOEP . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ·t· en1oy pulling my . loolslep~ in where a lot of great players have put them rn the past."- {The Masters') Greg Norman. . . T~~:t:~· S©\\~}A-"t.trs· - - - - - - . : ldhod by CLAY I . POUAN O Rearrange letters of the four .Krombled words be- .lq:w CALBHE I II I I' I I WOlD I AMI to form four words E AR T I /~,' ACUYC I' I 1855 Chft'tolet. No Rust.- Need• Rao!Ored 814-2511-IOS!f. by Celebrny C1pher cryptogtams iln;~ cntatea trom quotahons b'f ramous people, pa!l and PJeHf'll I .It-'/ = 71 5 To gel my sons attention 1 usually have to call him by his full name. it. seems that the sale purpose of a middle name ·it to Jet the kids know when you are -- .. -. mad. I /''/-,/;-''/'-f 0 CHEE KL Compli!te the cl"luckle quoted by l dllfl g m lhe m•ss•ng words '--'-...L..-.L...-1-...L......J you develop from step No. 3 .below. • 8 THE ..IN;GEI) F<ll\t'\5, THE <A<IDULATING SLJRFN:ES 1 WHOEVER 1:>1 D THIS IS REALLY MilKING A. STATEMENT! . • • . P~ INT NUMBE~ED LETTER S IN THESE SQUA~ES UNSCR AMBLE ABOVE LE11ERS "TO GET ANSWER HEY' MY GUM! SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ ABIJ)W IN M WV1 ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE. CLASSFIEOS. ' ; ' il 1DU Tran1 Am, new engine & 1:~ff .:: - ..... $2400. 304-175-5553, it 4 1987 M"azda RX7, sport package, owner, low mileage, $<4800. ont • ' "'-----------------A I,IONi)', GV&Gr; Wllltf.~.. MARTIIA STEW-W, 11!6 304-8 75-3034. 11188 SUzuij Samuarf 4x4, $2,500, · 81 ..245-11100. 110M£ Al/0 GARO@J GV~IJ, JU~T" GOr ,4 FlAT 1/J FROIIT Of 1eeg Ford Thunderbird, blue, e cyl., pow« windows. HBt. amnm n11•ne and mor•. e)lcellent condition, $51100, 814·992-3711 . OUR HOUSE/ .. 1988 Uerceda1 300E, black wf gray lealher lntedor, 02,000 ariglnal miles. sunrool, all options, l1o1tllohed VERY. NICE & CLEAN . MUST SELL. $11,500 OBO, 814·84a. 1:-~::-:-=:::--:::::-::::;-:-:2844 ahrw 8pn\ ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Junk Autoa For Sale 614· 258· 1051. '88 Ni111n truck, 5 apeed, 1ir, CIIIIOIIO, bediinor, tinted wlndowo, Strlwberrlet You Pic~ Or Wt Pick, Ta,lor Srrawborr, Pate~, Opon: 8•8 Monda, ·Frida,, 8 Noon Saturda,, Clootd Sunday, 2864 Kerr Roecl llldwol, 114-2459047. DOWN . LIKE THAT!! .-------~------------~---r----------~ Siberian Huoky, 1 Malt, I Fornalt Two Voaro Old, $500, 814·251· 88117. FruHs & Vegetables 9 3 8 5 1 • Trucks for Sale ' '87 Toyota pickuP,, 5 speed, 'Your 'Birthday 814-i92·3202. ; D78 GMC black 1f2ton .t -wheel drive, VI, standard, 33• tlrea, $3200. 304-875-0404. 1980 intornauonol ochool bUo, 20 paooonger, witf1 which 6ft St350. 304-578-2818. . . Wednesday, June 14, 199_5 There might be a number of important -developments In store for you in the_year ~head lhat .cou td advance your self-tnter- • ests. Don't think of a slow start as defeat. '11EMINI (May 21.June 20) Keep a lid on temper locfay if a family member does things that aren't in accord with ....your wishes. There are strong indications l~al you will deal with this very poorly . . ii)!mlni, treat yourself to a birthday giH_. Your Send for ·your Astro~Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astra-Graph , C/o this newspaper, P .O . Box 4465 , New York, NY 10163. Be sure to state your zod1ac sign . CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) Although you are usually a reasonably forgiving person, today you might react harshly to someone because of something that occurred 1n the past. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Try not to becom~ finetncially mvolved with friends today Money somerimes brings ou1 .the worst traits In even the best of fnends. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Intimidation will be one way to get others to comply wilh your directives today However, If · used, the price you'U pay won't be wonh the results. · LIBRA (Sept. Z3·0ct. 23) You might have a misunderstanding wit~ a good . friend today. If lhis occurs. bring it all out into the open and clear 11 up immediate4y . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be a trifle more stubborn than usual loday This altitude could present prob· lems. especially If you lock hams with an unyielding friend. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) In· endeavors requiring teamwork today . evertone·s motives must blend harmomously if you hope to accomplish much. U they don't, you won't get anywhere. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) If you are 1n a supervisory pos1t1on , do not be unduly critical of worl<ers ·today. Praise and encouragement wtll mot1v.ate them. insults will not. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Keep your nose out of a friend's personal affa1rs today unl~ss you've been tn.vaed t o Intrude. This is a' very delicate area wh1ch requires diplomacy and t~ct . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) You and your mate might ha\le d•fflcully achi~ving a meeting of the minds today on an important ISsue. Shelve it for a later diS• cusslon. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191.11 you don't want to clutter up your work space today. 'avoid starting task.s that test your patience Once beg11n , they may never be finished. ( TAURUS (April 20'-folay 20) Pressure from associates might tempt you to take risks today thai you would ordinarily avQid. Stay away from anYihlng thai goes against your better judgment Claude Wlnlerl. 01 +245-5 121 •• • .. • 47--tho ground floor 49 lmpracticol philoaophor 51 Comica gal 52 Poetic time 53 Dillaeed 54 Future attys.' exam 55 Sp. Mrt. 56 Etectronica company Move into Baker .Street ME .. 131 .oo~ miloo, 12200. 81 Hi2· 7410. 580 SCARIN' FRANK & ERNEST Ra-Pupo 81 ........ 1432. oach, 814-742-2050. a 54 14 Smell Wild ox 15Gonelic oherollon 17 Sharp aound 18 M'a coldt 19llke aome beer (Z wdo.) 21 Hindu cymbals 22 Sordid 24 luuelorth 26 HNrty breod 27 UnMat 28 Greek letter 31 Alter • deductlono 32 Divine baing "••Ia • ~ By Phillip Alder ' 720 a weeka old, e11ra large, t100 STOP TIME !! New John Dooro Ha, Equlpmont Anandng Aa Low Aa 5.11% Pro11111on11 Pel Grooming. Br Max. Leave A M1111ge I'll Get 8er:k, 814-2511-8550. malt Coilla pupa. J AnaweltD (2-.) 1 L.umpo 41 5 Hit-allow obbr. 43 Higllwlly Sunahlne unH • 8ere 44 Vogue 12 Plelntllf 46 Fernlnir111 13 For [Sp.) gtnnenl Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West . North 1• Pass 730 Vans & 4-WDI One , ... old Miniature Collio. ,._ malo, m<ll1 aall, t100, good wltf1 children, 81~5-4442. TWD lui - a3 SOUTH Liquid Wormer1 Nol Doing The Job? Aok J D NORTH PRODUCE 81•·•48· 1g33, AbOU1 HAPPY JACK . TRIVERMICIDE . Roc· '91i>ed Sail & Effactlvo Agelnll Hook, Round & TapawDrnJI In · Oogol Calli Profenlonal Dog Grooming Vln· ton & Rio Granrlo Ar01, 20 Yoarw Experience For Appointment, 81 .. 245-5054. ¥ EAsT . aA wK J 8 6 2 •K 9 6 4 u. 1 Paft.T/me 08slc Clerk Hoil~a' Inn, Gelllp<>llo, CBIII Pleaae. •109732 ¥5 - - Lost and Found Found: olzt 8 lac•up block booL Laslo' St., Pom11r01 vldnill'. 814· 992·5122. 6-13-95 2117G. t! Wanted, Good Home For 2 112 Yr. Old Neutered lntldt Female Dow. Vorr SmerL LQ~OI and Pro· tociiYO 814-446-7554 Allor 8p.m Found 1 Chocolate Male lab. 1881 Ed Ford 414. will ... · - · 8eo lhfe. PhOne 304~· eo.- Tontor. 81 4-4-'6-•217. 60 ln. Pomora~. olx t001111, ON and 112 both, full booomoq~ out of a.uwlWo aatoom. 1n "...._ Spacla 'II.Mna ADim. - . -ely 10 In, ..... .. _ . . . . . . . . .-5122. Largo Eat In KltchM. Wuhor, Dryer, Dilhwa-. Frlg, - . RoUrlna And Mewing To Florida: p,..ldod. No 'SmoUn. NG 1'1111, 1Wo 2 lleckoorn Aplrtmonll For . . Dopoof~ ..- . AI!Pb· Sa1a. Tolll Ellctrlc E - Con- 11ono At 1143 Ct-IJ 'Aoad, dition; Two 2 8edroom Trollero 114+1t-22DI.t'tc' lf171H. On Adjoining LOll, 4 - 1 1 To· Furniohad EfliclancJ StGSIMO. ·~Good _ , .. ....-155, Ulilltioo Paid. Stlara Bath. t07 WNo-~M..,.. Slcond, OIIUpotll. eu ue 1411 Allor 1 PJ.t. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Gtac:ioUI IMI'IQ. 1 and 2 bl,.._ opar1rn0n10 at Vllloigo llanor and 1Cx40 Rial Good Condlllon Wllh Fll•trolrlo Aportmonta in Mldcll.. SIDYt & Ro~lgontiOr, 12.1100, 814- port. From S232·1311 • Cll fl 4388-IIIIM. M2·15861. Equal Houoing Oppor· 1G70 Valiant, 121:85, 114·742· Nico 2·3 bodroom apartment In 1g73 12x80 l<lrltwoed Now Fum. ~L Olo44112-Now HW Heater l'ilrehto, 14JC30, bedroom apor=rno t in Pt· Room Addition Ali $G,850, 080. Ono Pleuant. lurnllhOd, & nlct, e14-388 oeae. no po41. Phono 304-875-1 1G73 Redman Bonanza 3 Btd· Twin Rivora r - . ,_ IICC8QIIng rooms. 2 Bathl, Newly Remo- appiiCIIdono for 11.-. HUD aubafd' doltd, 114-381-0301. ~-;:,:tt. tor •lderl1 and handl· EOH 304-875-ION. 107& Kirkwood 14x70 3 Bedroom&, Parch, Underpinning, EJ:. Upotolr~ 3 Roonw & 8elh (I Sedcallltfll Condition, WUI Sell land room). Furnlohad, Claan. RalorAlao, Make Oltaf, 114-31111-GSIO. ence and Oepoth Required, No 540 Miscellaneous 11177 New 'lbrklf, 14x70, 3 daart Pat& 814-4-'6-1518. Merchandise (I !rant 2 back), 2bodroom. lP or 450 Furnished Nal Gat, 3 u11 of atapa-treatad Rooms lumbar, wlndowa, screena, & llttchalr, S2SI. 814-742·1301. doors all new, vinyl unctttrplnning go1a too, all appUanc-. new WI.· Room and board for handicappad Now • Month Old U- Chilr, 114ttr heater. Must havt bonded or oldarll with tow Income. Fomll' 379-~ AFTER I P.M. mover. $10.000 tirm. Cali Luc' mrno aunosphoro wltf1 TLC, 81 .. M2·5042. Middleport Orlondo. 4 Hotll Nlttda Oil' ~ 304-882-31311. ""'' Uaa Anytlmo, Paid 1300 Soil 1n1 Aomng, _ , ....-oc1 3 ROoms for rent • w•ll ar month. ' " 014-470-21811. added rooma, deck l co\ltrld Starting at S1 20/mo. Gall Ia Hotol. Ping Pong Tobia For Salt, S50: porch, yollow vinyl. 304·578-2057 81 4-446-gSI!O_ BdnMC.I70.114o245 &117. allor 8pn\ Sleeping rooms with cooking. Racing Go Cart, Wllh Yamaha limited Ollorl 1888 doubt-Ide, Also trailer tpace on river. All Engine, Now Tlroo, 2 Can Trollar, hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 3br, 2bath, •15g5 down, •259/ And Acceuorltl, Rudr To monrh. Free delivery & setup. 3:14·773-5651, Maaon wv. Race, 81•·387~514, 81,.·UI· Only al Oakwood Hamel, Nitro 8010 Aak FOI.IIy. 460 Space lor Rent wv. 304-155-5885. rent- commercial building In Rerrlgeratora, StDV•a. Waaherl MAJOR MOBILE HOME ·For· center of· downlown Middleport. And Dryora, All R-nditlonod ' LENDER. New 14x70, 2 or 3bed· Central air and heal. 114-882~ And Gauranttadt SIOO And Up, room, 11'81\e 2 payments. move ln. WI Dll¥tf, 111- 1441. no payment• after 5 yean. Joe 24511. Swarts 1-«)0.251 ·5011l. STORAGE TANKS 3:000 Gallon MERCHANDISE Uprlgh~ Ron e.. no Entorprlotl, New Hl95 141C70, includet aklrl· Jadcaon.Ohlo,l.801).637-8521. lng, ateps, blocks, one year homeownen insurance and eix 510 Household SUNOUEST~TANNING months FREE lot rent Onl' $1025 BEDS · G d down and $207.17 per rnonlh. C~l :-::::;~::;::=OO~=.:s:·~:::::;: commeiclal· Home units from 1.-:'837-3238. Avanti refrigeratorltreezer, .apart- . $HUI. Buw factory direct and New Bank Repoa. Only " left. mont oizo, 2 1/2,ro old, $150. SAVEl Call TODAY for NEW 304-458-1978. FREE color catalog, 1-800-482NeviWiivod in.30H55-7191. 9107. Carpwt & Vinyl In Stock $5.00 Yd N.w Uaon tral..,, gooc::l condldon. & Up 60 Patternt Of Kitchen C&r· Tandy 3200 c:amputer wlprinler, new furnace, $2,000. Serious ln- pel In Stock. Over 35 Pauerna onl1 . 7maa old, hardly uted, qulrlea only. 30•·875·8D22 or Vinyl In Stock Mollohan Carpoto, SIIIOO. 304-875-8404. 304-7'73-5:157. 614-446-744<1. Toshiba 20' color TV, It 50. see OAKWOOD HOMES, Nitro, WV. Country Furniture-Furniture tor Stfte al Apt. 37, VIllage GrHn, Direct factory salet. No middle •Evety Room. 8ml., At. 2 North, Pt Po._ man. Save $1,000'1. 30•·755· PleasanL3)4-6 7S-6820. Taahlbl! Setelllte System, UC 2 5111115. I Girls bedroom •ulle;. llvlng room Plus Dt1crambltr, 7 Ft. Black Price Buaterl New 14ll70, 2 or auite; 7 piece dinette let; 614· MeahDIIh$800014-245-5305. , 3br. Ont' $995 ·d<Mn. $19511110111h. Free delivery & setup. Only at 992-50&5. Two 12,000 BTU AC'o. 814-441· Oakwood Homea, Nllro WV. 30•· GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1205. '755-6885. wa-.heia. dryers. refrlgaratort, Whirlpool Washer a Dryer, E1· Skaggs Appliancll, 70 Co S250 Rofri Trailer damaged b)' ftood. gklo oH· ranges. VIne Street, Call 614-448· 7398, caPenr nclrlon, : gera~ er, 814·~i2·5163 days or 814· .1100-4 _ _ tor $100, 81.-446-ll208. 1 99 3499 742·21180 rights. LAYNE'S FURNffURE 350 Lots & Acreage Complete home furnlthlngs. 550 Building Men -S:at, g.5. 614-..46· .55 Acrea 01 land With 28x32 Hours: Supplies Building On Clay Chapai Road, 1· 0322, 3 milea out Oulavllle Pike F'ee Delivery. 800-287-6308. 81 ....8 8308 Block. brick, plpoo, wind· owo, llntalo, ou:. Clauda Win-. PICKENS FURNITURE 3 Acras- 112 level & Wooded, IS Rio Grande, OH Coli 814-2411New IIJsed Ullaa From GalllpoBa, Mobile No appliances, Household fu,. 5121. Home Welcome, $1,000 Down, nishing. 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt. 8t4-256-1218 Alta< 5 P.M. Pleasant, WV, call 304·875-1450, Gletellua •• arplpe I dralnppe now in IIDCit. Sldara EqulpmonL REMOTE, beautiful, ridge-top 8 14-448-8448. 304-875-7421. land; three miles sowth ot Car· SWAIN pent.,., Ohio •. Ml Upion Rd. (ColMuor Sail I 4 All Slool BullcflnuL 1 umbll TR ~4); 7.845 awes. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Each. 24x30. 38138, 48x8e. $7060: s.o• 7 acres, 14542: (othar Olive St., Gallipolis. New I ~aed 80o125. Ill Como, 111 Sarvad. lurn iture, hearers, Weatern I parcels avallabfe). Owner financAct Now & Savo U. Saundora Work boola. 614-446·3158. Ing. Call for good map, 614-593Contr.81 .....1-0218. 8545. VI'RA FURNITURE 560 Pets for Sale 614-.446-3158 Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, Quality Househokt Furnlrure Attd beauUiul 2ac lol5, public wator, Groom Shop ·Pot Groonirlll. FatAppliances. Great Deals On Ci)'de Bo~ Jr., 304·578·2336. turing H,dro Batf1. Julia Wobll. Cash And Carl)'l RENT-2-0WN c.l814 0231. And Layaway Also Available. RENTALS Froo Delivery Within 25 Milaa. 8 Moo .Old Pupploo, Part Chow. Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Air Parr Collie, 1 Black & Brown: 1 Conditioner, MicroWave, Color White, 81A '"' 8881. 410 Houses for Rent T.V.. 814-251!-1238. AKC Golden Retrlevtt Puppl. ., '2 Houses For Rant: One 3 Bed· Raady Juna 17th, Will Hold Wltf1 rooms, One 2 Bodrooms, $3001 530 Antiques Dopoolt, Sl50 Each, 814-3811Mo. Outdoor Pel Only, Vinton, 9243. 814-44tHI645. Buy or sell. Riverine Antlquet, 1124 E. Ualn SttHt. an At. 124, AI<C Ragiotarad Chlnaoe Sharpol 3bedroom houso. tyear tree rent Pomeroy. Hourt: M.T.W. 10:00 pupe. priced reduced, three to finish building. 304-156-1152. a.m. to 8:00 p.m .. sun~ t :00 10 maloo, 8t-2128. Nice 3 bedroom houae in Pt. 8:00p.m. B1 ..M2·252111. AKC Registered Pomeranian, ~·x ~sant. 61 4-992·5858. Od barn bull in 1800'1 1'1' Arrilh. months old, one female and OrMt One bed,oom {4 room house), Hand hewn beama. all pinned malo. 81 ..992-3037. $200/mo., deposit required. 128 structufe, S1 aOo, I 14-992-t 115. American Cocker Spaniel PupUnion Avenue, 614·992·20og or pial, A!<C Roglotorad, Champion 540 Miscellaneous 304-773-5707. Bloorlino, 114-379-2128. Merchandl~ 420 Mobile Homes Blrda, IQUarlll, Tarantula•, mice. 3 Ton Cenral Air Conditioner Flah Tank & Ptlt Shor,, 2413 for Rent Package. Spllrn Or Split Spllrn Jeckaon Ave. Paint P •••ant,. 12 x 60 mobile home, 2bedroom, $1,250 lna1alled, 5 Yr• .Wanantr 304-875-20113. All Parto, 1·800·287-8308, 614· $3QOimonlh. :.ll+ 756-1 152. 40Excha,.. · Chrom~ • Rough- Tinge · Gently· TOGETHER A friend of long standing always came to me with her problems. We discovered a lang time ago that friendship is the cement !hat holds the wartd TOGETHER. �1 Page10 • The Dilly Sentinel ' Tuesday, J~ 13, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Social Security beneffts can be increased three ways By ED PETERSON your Social Security benefit? They're fool-proof and'guaranteed. · Here's one way . If you begin receiving benefits before you' re 65, we'll reduce your check: by fiveninths of one percent for each monlb. you are under age 65. However- and here's your , cue- when you turn 65, we·refigore your benefit to give·back the Soc:lol Security Manager In • AtM• You may 1101 want to know bow to build a better mousetrap- but · · ESsay bow about·three ways to increase cc:>ntest w1nners posted five-ninths of one per~t far each monlb you didn't receive a cbeck. This feature is important if you're still work.ing and have some months in whicb you don't receive a check because your earnings exceed lbe annual earnings limit. The 1995 limit for someone under 65 is.$8,160. , As · an example, let's say you started receiving Social Security when you turned 62 years old. We reduced your benefits by 20 percent (36 months times five-ninths of one percent·equals 20 percent). A year later you returned to work: for a ·while and earned so much money that you didn't n:ceive a Social Security cbeck for moe monlbs. When you reacb.65, ~e Wi!l r~figure your benefit, 1~ng 11 by five perceat- fivemnths of one percent for eacb of the nine months you didn't gel a c:heck. From then on, your reducuon will be 15 percent instead of 20 percc;nt. . Heres another way to mcrease your benefit. If you c~tinue wortmg afler you strut getung benefits '1: earnma' gifts to committee chairpersons and officers. Pledges Margie Blake, · Marilyn Paulin and Kelly Toban read a poem wbicb they composed, and presented all members a gift. Officers presenled Sheila HWris an Ohio River Bear for her wort as president. Perfect attendance The group also vOied to donate were also presented. Kay $50 to the Bradbury Church of awards Adkins won best cultural program Christ. for the fourth consecutive year. Treasurer Mary Woods' report Charlotte Hanning was honored was placed on me foe audit. with a surprise birthday card, 1l1e social committee was com- · shower, and cake. mended for its excellent job in planning Founder's Day. Charlotte Hanning and Marilyn Poulin 'Were appointed as chairpersons for the 199.5-96 social couunitlee. Vol. 46, NO. 32 Copyright 1995 Kenny Young and FOE Auxiliary president Wilma GUkey. Tbe donation was the result of a grant by the Grand Aerie. Wood gave a workshop· at'lhe Eagles including a presenta11on on drugs, peer pressure and bow to say "no" to drugs. ' The service commiuee reponed that Kay Adkins will deliver donated items to Serenity House. The ways and means commitlee · th•mk:ed members for selling Meigs ·county Fair premium list advenising. Jackie Hoover and Maurisha Nelson were appointed cbairper- . sons for lbe .1995~96 committee. Officers will meet on June I, at 6:30 p.m: at the home of Envoy A. R. Knight. Former president Sheila Harris , passed out officers' pins and also By JIM FRF..EMAN Sentinel news staff Work began Monday on Racine's Community Housing Improvement Program - a program designed to help low-to-moderate income homeowners renovate their houses. The village was awarded tbe CHIP grant last year and people meeting grant guidelines can receive up to $18,500 for nc~ded repairs whic)l..may include roof ITG.GW.• 201 N. Second Ave. MkkllepM, OH 45760 614/992·4<)55 Visit oar rrtail shop for Ohio Riv~ ~~ars Dolls...banni~:s... ~ cats...b~ar-:~iz;~d ' furnitur~ ... r~sin figur~:l ... b~ars mad~ b\1 oth~ rnanufactar~:s and a vhok lot mor~t a cov- l Afler my "tirade" about the high cost of greeting cards, my friends at a Pomeroy business establishment called me 10 let me know tl~al 50-cent cards are sold al U1eir place of business. Then to pr<;wc it they sent me one of the cards sold at U1c establishment. I'm impressed with the quality and when the next need arises for a card I certainly will stop by that store. At U1ese prices I can live without the "name" brands can'1 you? Speaking of prices, it's interesting to note that ~ccording the 1931 pages from The Daily Tfibune, you could purchase "the frunous Man- 5.9%* 2llio: ning powman tip-turn toastl!r ror Ruby Vaughan - ( love her sense of humor-advises that the new American Queen will be in Marietta on .June 23 ami in Piusburgh, I'-d., on June 25, so U1e nqw boat will be passing our way before too much longer. · . And Harold Will tcporu; UUit the only $3.85 through the Southern Ohio Electric Co . The company asked customers to pay 85 cents down and he billed $1 a montll for three months wiU1 U1Cir light biHs. According to the sheets from The Daily Tribune, well preserved by Ralph Graves, Pomeroy, all these years. Elbcrfelds and the New new river cruiser hn.s u tremendous York Clolhing Housc 1were going calliope on board. Now if someone . strong . Elhcr feld s adverti sed a plays it as the boat passes our player piano wiU1 hench. in perfect Meigs County communities. we've condition. for jus~ $75 . A cabinet got it ·made. phonograph with five fre~ records --'-could he bought lor $5. 1 he clothAnd Helen R. Wolfe Bosler. ing store had hroughl in a tailor so bless her heart , is oflcn .in touch . that you could purchase tailored -to; This tim e, she sends a note measure suits a nd topcoats for a along about the Charles and Fannie pri ce ranging from $34 .50 to Wolfe Beaver Reunion which will $49.50. You could buy some of Uie · be held o~ Satunlay, July 8, ~t Star suits and topcoats in stock for $29. Mill Park in Racin~ . Dinner will be Those were the U.1ys, my tpcnd; served at noon and all relatives ami we thought they'd never end . Dot : friends are invited. July RUi seems they did. And it hasn't been ;til that a littl~ ways off so you might want bad has it'! Do keep smilin g. to note it on your ca lendar. All ·Wildwood Garden Club holds memorial service A memorial serv ice for Ada They are mosl active during lhe Holter, charter member of the . morning and evening. Sunflowers Wildwood Garden Club, was pre- arc a good source and protection . sented by Deily Milhoan. at a Butterllics are at home in gardens. recent meeting held at U1e home of They love the fennel plant. Juanita Will read a poem about the butterJu.mita Will. president. Job 11 :17 was used as scripture fly . Heidi Elberfeld spoke on conand prayer. The poem , "Purrfei:t. a tainer gardeni•ig. Porch boxes are a Calico Cat" was also read. Evelyn HollO!l was in charge of good place 10 keep plants, but wintbe meeting. The club voled to pre- dow boxes may be used with small sent 10 the Meigs County Public flowers, she said. She also suggest. Library, in memory of Mrs . Holter. ed Umt the plants he fed twice a Dorothy Smith led devotions by month with fertilizer and faded reading poems "Beautiful People," flowers be removed. Arrangements were displayed and "God's Oifls," as well as I by Juani~1 Will and Evelyn Hollon. Peter 3:4. Evelyn Holder noted that she Several members brought specihad attended lhe open meeting of mens of Iris. Heidi Elberfeld won the door the ·Rutland Garden Club. where Hal Kneen spoke on perennials, prize. Refre shments were served by and Peggy Moore reported on buthostess Mrs. Will. terfly g:trdening. They need a warm spot with shelter from the wind. ...J_*f!J!!£l!.l!.f: ____,-fSA/1in 1/JeWAKIADJ I'!HIII/IIIiH!I#IIIINII/IIHH/Hfi/IHII/IIIINIIHINHN!I/IIIII!INII/IHIIHI/HHIIINIIIIIHIIHIIHIIUtll APR 48 MONTHS CASH lACK 1 J.!9b~ 7 wJADJ seat track, ·air cond. · CFC free , wind . - all &found tinted . deluxe wheel cover. 3 .BL SEFI ' WINDSTAR GL WAGON eng .. 4 spd . auto. 0/D trans .. PW. PL . elec.· PM. ··s Prem . 189 STOCK N94618 stereo; clock/cass. PER** MONTH ' 24 MONTHS Preferred Equipment Pkg. 155A, T-bird option group Level #2, cast aluminum wh eel7-spoke, T-Bird option group Level #2, auto, air cond., CFC-Free, rear window defroster, 3 .8L EFI V-6 engine, automatic OlD transmission, P215170R15 BSW tires, front floor mats. STOCK #951 82 1995 THUNDERBIRD LX 2 DOOR r In St.o ck TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $18,450.00 YOUR 'PRICE ONLY $15,949* • COLLEGE GRADUATE REBATE INCLUDED WHERE APPLICABLE replacement, new windows, fur- down 10 the people where it makes "We're really· thankful for this," naces, painting, Racine Mayor Jeff lbe most difference."' he added. "It'll make Ibis a whole 1 Tackett agreed, "It's great to see new house." Thornton explained. · Thornton, · alpng with county money being used to help people." lim Darnes, owner of Barnes Fifth Street residents Ron and Construction of Cheshire, whose commissioners Fred Hoffman and Janet Howard Tackett and housing Linda Grimm, owners of the first company is executing lbe first three director Jean Trussell, visited the bouse undergoing renovation in the projects, said the program also construction site Tuesday after- village, cou ldn't agree more. helps the local economy by giving The Grimms' bouse is getting a jobs to area workers . noon. "I think its a good project that new roof, ceritral heating , new "Several of my workers are will help all the people in Racine," · electrical wiring, a new bathroom • from the Racine area," be said Hoffman. "Projects like this floor, ceiling tile, new windows, explained. are the best. .. it gets the money kitchen tile and carpet. Thornton pointed out there is Could lbey have afforded to do still time for Racine homeowners the work on' their own? to apply for CHIP funding. "No. No way ," Mrs . Grimm People applying for the grant replied without besilation. · tirst have to meet low-to-moderate "It would have took a while," income slatus. Next, a grant con-· Mr. Grimm acknowledged. tractor determines what the house Rutland to repair creek crossings needs, he said. If the needs exceed $20,000, the home is deemed not worth repairing and is made ineligible for gram funds. Homeowners can pick between three contractors to do the job. "They have a lot of options," he said. • The grant is I 00 percent funded, making it a good del~ to the village and the homeowners, he said, In addition, .the village g01 $25,000 in new sidewalks through the program. Currently 12 houses are slated for renovation, but plans call for renovating 20 owner-occupied houses and four rental unit s ... meaning there is still time for homeowners to apply for gram • funding, Thornton said. This will be the last round of applications for th e Racine program si nce the program will end this December. Applications can be picked up at the Racine Home Nation•~ Bank, Racine Post Office, Dr: Doug Hunter and Dr. Margie Lawson's offices and the Racine Village Hall. . To hav e applications reviewed, call to set an appointment with the CHIP office at 992-7908 between 9-5 p .m., weekdays. The applica. tions need to be sent to 39350 Union Avenue, Suite B2, Pomeroy, Oh10, 45769. "We hope people see the work going on and want on tl1e lis~" said Trus~ll. Democrats split over Clinton's budget plan From AP, Staff Reports policy of not commenting on Multimedia Inc., which syndi- rumored acquisitions," a Kelso · cates Donahue and Sally Jessy spokesman said. Raphael, has received a buyout The Journal said there also may offer for more than .$1.5 billion. be other bidders, including a possiThe Wall Sueet Journal reported ble joint offer from General ElecTucsday. tric Co.'s NBC broadcasting unit The offer is from Ellis Commu- · and Media General Inc., a diversinications, an Allanla-based broad- · lied media company based in Rich-· casting company, and the New mond, Va. York invesunent firm Kelso & Co., Tbe Journal said under one seethe newspaper said, citing unidenti- nario. NDC would acquire the stafied sources. tion and entertainment divisions, Greenville, S.C.-based Multime- while Media General would get the dia is a diversified media company newspapers. 11 said the nation 's that also owns newspapers and TV biggest cable syste m company, slations. It publishes Ule Gallipolis Tele-Communications Inc., may Daily Tribune, The Daily Senrinel also be part of that group and of Pomeroy . the Point Pleasant would take Multimedia's cable sys(W.Va.') Register and the Sunday tems. Times-Senrinel. The newspaper said npne of the II has been exploring the possi- compru1ies being mentioned as bidbility of selling all or part of itself ders would comment on whether . since February. when it hired the U1ey were bidding for Multimedia. ~i nvesunent banking firm Goldman Multimedia owns NBC- TV Sachs & Co. to explore its sUategic ·-affiliates in St. Louis, Cincinnati, alternatives. Cleveland and Knox ville, Tenn ., . A Multimedia spokeswoman and a CBS affiliate in Macon, Ga. said today the company has made It earned $90 ll)illion, or $2.35 a no official slatements since the ini- share, on revenue of $630.5 million tial announcement . in 1994. . The Journal , citing people Ellis owns 12 TV stations in familiar with the situation, said a mid- size ·markets, including Memteam ~f the privately held Ellis phis and Knoxville in Tennessee Communications and Kelso ha s and Toledo. Ohio. It was founded offered to pay more than $41 a in 1993 by Ben Ellis, formerly an share for Multimedia. . executive with Turner BroadcastEllis did· not return a telephone ing System Inc. call seeking comment. "We have a ' · 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogea 35 cents A Multimedia lne. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middlep-ort, Ohlq, Wednesday, June 14; 1995 Multimedia offers no comment on report of possible buyout by Bob Hoeflich ~'Ike I Work underway on Racine housing grant 1·~e Ohio River Bear (O those attending are lo ered dish. Buckeye 5: 12-19-27-30-33 • Beat of. the Bend ... Friends are planning a card show for Mrs. Anna Turner, retired Meigs County teacher, who will be marking her 80th birthday Sunday, June 18. Mrs. Turner is a lifelong resident of Meigs County having resided in Columbia Township before moving to the Salem Center area where she lived for many years and was a teacher at U1e Salem Center · Elementary School. Mrs. Tumer is ~confined to th?'-D arsl Nursing . Home U1e,sc days but over the years · was very active wilh in garden club ·work:, grange activiti~s. lbe Order of Eastern Star and her sorority. She still loves to read and, like · most of us, loves to gel rnai I. Cards will reach her at 33164 Children's Home Roac.l ,, Pom eri> y, . Ohio 45769. 3638 Wednesday, June 14, 1995 benefit. . . Tbe thtrd. way to ge.l a h1gher Social Se,cunty benefit IS to delay your reurement beyond 65. A contribution of $100 was made to Sharon Stewart for her mission trip to Kenya when Xi Gamma Mu Chapler of Bela Sigma Pbi Sorority met recently at tbe home of Charlotte Hanning , Chester. DARE DONATION- Tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department's Drug Abuse Resistance Education received a $1,000 donation Friday from the Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 and the Ladies Auxiliary of the FOE 2171. DARE officer Mony Wood receives the donation from FOE Auxiliary member Judy Werry, FOE president Pkk3: 697 Pick 4: .Day and your annual eamillss lie blpr er than 1be lowest of~ used to compute your...,......,.., we q;fi~ YOW: beoefit ~year.. !{e add m 1be bi~ ~ell!' of to see wbelber 1t w1U InCrease YOU!' ·Sorority contributes · to .mission trip Eagles support Winners of the Retired Senior Volunteer "Yesteryear'' essay contest bave been announced . Bradley Brannon of Tuppers Plains Elementary was over3ll county win• ner. Chris Lyons. also of Tuppers Plains. won seoond place. Tbe other winners were: Chester: Garrett Karr, first; Ben Holter, second. · · · Harrisonville: Ben Haley, first; Rees Wyant, second. Pomeroy: Danny Call, first; Liza Zobran, second. Ponland: Amanda Huddleston. fJtSt; Nick McLaughan, second. Racine: Racbel Marshall,. first; Joey Manuel, second. Riverview: Danielle Rucker, fJtSt; Rachel Hupp, second. Rutland: John Lentes, first; Amber Snowden. second. Salem Center: Erin Bush, first; Nicki Black, second. Salisbury: John Wilberall, first; Maggie Roseberry, second. Syracuse: Jennifer Ebersbach. firs; Derek Michael. second. Essays are on display at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy . A reception to honor the winners, parems, teachers. and friends will be held in the Senior Center this fall . Ohio Lottery Flag BUDGET APPEAL- After months or being outmaneuvered by Republicans, President Clinton weighed In Tuesday with his own prowsal to balance the federal budget In 10 years. "ll's time to clean up Ibis mess," he said. ARC• rece1ves funds • WASHINGTON ( AP) - A U .S . House committee has approved a measure that would restore some funding for the Appalachian Regional Commis- sion. . A House budget resolution released earlier this year included nothing for the ARC. But U.S. Rep. Harold Rogers, R-Ky., said th e House Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development on Tuesday included $142 million dollars for the agency in· 1996. Tbe amount is a significant reduction from the current funding leve l of $282 million. But Rogers sai d Tuesday's action was an important development. ''This is a significant victory,' ' said Rogers, vice chainnan of the subcommittee. "There is still a long road to travel , but thi s is a good sign and a very important first step." The ARC was created in the 1960s as part of Pres id ent Johnson's War on Poverty. It serves all or part of 13 slates. including Ohio. Rogers also noted that the subcommittee is dominated by mernbers from outside Appalachia, as well as some first -termers. "We've been working to con• vince U1em of ARC's importance, and I U1ink those efforts are paying off," he said. WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats, not Republicans, are reacting most bitterly to Preside11t Clinton •s 10-year balanced-budget plan in a s~k display of lbe conflicting priorities that eJtist between the administration and its erstwhile congressional allies. Clinton unveiletl his budget package Tuesday night, proposing to pull $1.2 trillion in savings out of Medicare, Medicaid and dozens of other progrruns. Seeking 10 draw a contrast with Republican s. hi s cuts would be gentler than those in GOP plans that already have passed the House anrt Senate . Clinton 's plan includes lax cuts for families with children thai are smaller than those in tlle Republican plans. while also protecting education. · Accompanymg thi s was a modest hcalth·care reform package, inclmling provisions allowing people to carry health insurance from job to job, providing coverage to the short-term jobless, and providing grants for home-based care. Vice President AI Gore today defended Clinton's budget proposal against the sharp criticism from · within hi s own party . ~ Cleanup, repair work continues one month after .flash flooding -, By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Meigs county and township officials continue to make repairs and seek funding after last month's flash flooding . A month ago today , three to five inches of rain fell across the county with the areas between Rutland, Chester most devdSPomeroy tatcd . Cars wer submerged, homes flooded and farms and businesses \ were damaged. . · · Last week, a $45,000 County Road 25 bridge was replaced north of County Road 26 about one-half mile - through Ohio Public Works Commission funds, Meigs County Engineer Robert· Ea,on said. An additional $15.000 helped pay 10 replace culverts on Cou nty Roads 28, 352, 174, 36. Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency. Medical Services, said flood drunage has been estimated at more than $4 million when including damage to county and township roads. along with pri- J leaks. By GEORGE ABATE The village will contact area · Sentinel News Staff contractors for roof repair estiRutland Village Council will request that lwo Leading Creek mates, council decided. CounCil also agreed to buy a waler line crossings installed by an Ironton fum last year comply with · new sig n since the old sign was the original specifications. The drunaged by last month's flooc.ling :' council decided to lake this action Mayor JoAnn Eads U1ank:ed all vol vate homes and cars. at its monthly meeting last night at unteers for their efforts during the "We're still trying to obtain disaster. the Civic Center. funding for the private bridges ," T h e viii age wi II purchase a Council president Duane Weber Bycr said. said the village has not been satis- SIOnn drain along New Lima Road The slate declared the county a fied with the work that was com- near the edge of the corporation disaster area, but Uw federal govpleted. but he added the creek limits since it continually tills wiU1 ernment has not listed it since lbe silt and pushes water on the road. crossing situation will be resolved . flood damage needs to be more The state-funded paving .project The hoard unanimously agreed than $8 million, he added . . to send a letter to U1e excavation around the Rutland Elementary will 1\s part of the state tleclaratinn , compm•y and Engineering Associ- be bid in July, Eads added. . low-interest loans may be available In o ther business, the board ates of Columbus. from the U.S . Small Business · Two water line crossings had learned that the county highway A.d ministralion. Byer said. The been uncovered during recent garage does not want a 42-foot by SBA accepted 43 applications for heavy rains. Last week, Fields 32-inc h hy I l/4·inch thick l-bearn loans whil~ in . the county, Bycr EJtcavati ng Co. of Ironton spent removed from the old Rolland about $2,000 repairing the lines . High School. Jim Birchfield, director of the Hart said the beam was not long Birchtield Funeral Home, said the enough for the highway department rocks piled up around the water · to cut it in half and still usc it. · lines will only act as a dam. Birchplant general manager Jack Klimp "It would be a shame to cut it up By GEORGE ABATE ' field sent a leller to the village . In if someone needed it," Fetty said. told the chamber about the local Sentinel News Staff thc future, the stones may cause Council also discussed the parkoperation . The Meigs County Chamber of . llooding. Birchfield said. ing of the Meigs Local School L.B . Fosterlbe parent com· . Commerce announced the county's Councilman Danny Davis asked buses in the lot next to the Civic pany of the local Midwest Steel •new tourism director at the moi1thly why th e problem had not been Center, since these buses were to reported $240 million in revenue meeting Tuesday afternoon . resolved six months ago . slay near the elementary school. last year. K.Ump said. Karin 'Johnson , formerly of Village Maintenance Supervisor The village mayor's report for Klimp was hired 10 manage the Philadelphia. Pa., struted her first Dale Hart said the village had been May was $1,414. Pomero·y manufacturer about two l)ay Tuesday. Johnson recently The May ending balances were monitoring the lines. but high and ago and previously worked months moved to the county with her famiswift waters were needed to see if reported: cash journal, $42,502.42; for 13 years with Bethlehem Steel. ly . general fund tolal, $4;911 .33; genthe work was adequate. site employs . 26 The Pomeroy Judy Williams. coordinator of Altl1ough the one-year mainte- eral fund, $3,729.30; civic center United Steel Workers and a total of the chamber's tourism committee, nance contract ended June I, fund, $1,697.45; police fund, 40 employees·. The 70,000-squaresaid Johnson will be aggressive .in repairs can be included since the deficit $515.42; law enforceme nt foot site remains a dominant player . attracting visitors to the area. contractors were' told about the fund, $187.33; street fund, in the production of underground Johnson· earned her bachelor's problem before that date, Hart.said. $1,267.35; state highway fund, coal mining rail, Klimp said. degree in psychology from RoseIn other action , the Rutland $2,866.69; water fund, $3,898.68; The local lllanufacturer pro mont College. alumni association donated $1,000 water debt fund, $2,125.00; sewer duces lighter rails , which arc also· "I'm enthusiastic about the job," for repair of the Civic Center roof, fund, $88 .85; sewer debt fund, used for roller coasters and movie Johnson said. "I'd like to get a lot · Counci lman Dick Feuy said . The $19,343 .93.; utilities deposits fund, studio track, be added: The compaof people intq lhe area" RuUand American Legion post had $7,813 .26; and replacement fund, In other bqsiness, Midwest Steel ny services jib cranes, planing previously donated 10 help repair $18,488.69. said. Loan applications are due July 24, for details calll-800-359-2227. The Meig s Co unty United MethOdi st Parish will continuc'to coordinate relief efforts since the departure of the American Red Cross, he added. Three road projects have been applied for federal funding , said Mike Duhl, district conservationist with the Natur.al Resources Conser- vation Service. The es timates for ll1ese three projects are about $ 100,000, buhl said. Bids will be opened on June 20 for Bear Road and Rutland Township Road 175 projects. The Dear Road project will involve restoration of a bridge and reshaping a strerun bank. The Rutland Township Road will involve bank restoration and Dailey's Run Road will involve reshaping a streain bank on both sides of the river, Duhl sai d. "We've still not rece ived word whether funds arc go ing to be released," he· added. Most storm draina ge will require So111e mitigation. and clcauing. Byer said. Dut, the culve rt s could not have handled the volume of rain in that short time spru1 , he added. Some culverts and. drain line s may have been more clear to. prevent Hooding, he added. "Even if we had been clear we'd have had some flooding," Byer said. On July 18, Bycr said he will meet with the deputy director and president of the Ohio Emergency Man;1gement Associalion 10 cri- tique the storm response. The swifmess and the levels of . · the flooding surprised farmers, said Hal Kneen, the Meigs County agricultural agent. "These peo ple haven ' t had floods before . They're not like those farmers along the Ohio River Uml are alfecled every other year," Kneen said .. Mos t of the com and soybeans had not been planted, Kneen said . Unfortunately, the continued rainy weather also bas slowed planting, he added. The low- lyin g areas had the worst crop damage, Kneen said'. The first cutting of hay waS affected, but the second co ning will not be aJTected. Many areas have been infiltrated by new weed seeds. Kneen said. Additional and different fenilizcrs will be needed. New fencing had to be installed diverting time from preparing the fields, Kneen said. The farms most se verely hit were between Rutland and Chester. Kneen said. David Falt. executive director of the' co unty's Consolidated Farm Service Agency, said many farmers must wait to see the effects of this flooding Some vege~~ble producers have reported spotty damage. Fox said. About four farmers have requested aid for storm damage. he adtlcd . To get relief, at least 40 percent of the year's production needs to be tlmnagcd, Fox said. Some adjusters will need 10 look at the damage. . "I t' s the combination of what was losumd the inab ility of being ahlc to gel back in and get started," Fox said. Karin Johnson named Meigs tourism director •TAX, TITLE FEES EXTRA 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! · .. Payments based on 24 Month Red Carpet Lease thru Motor Credit company. All payments include $2,000 down plus first payment and security deposit and RCL cash from Ford where applicable. Tax, Title and :ees not Included. / ' machines and press brakes. In other action, the chamber approved Richard Jones as a new board member . Meigs County Economic Dcvclopmenl Director Julia Houdashclt -· Thornton announced members of the chamber will meet with the Parkersburg, W . Va., consulting firm Burgess & Niple at 3 p.m. Thursday al Ute chamber offices to discuss development sites. Thornton added. a consortium will be formed betwee n Meigs. Athens and Hocking counties to promote lhe ari!a's industrial sires .. " We're all competitive with each other, bul we need to work together," Thornton said. The chamber also heard from Alan Baiiey of Ohio University 's Athlet.ic l)epartrnenl and Ohio Sports Network Coordinator.. A Meigs County day may be held where di scount tickets could be available la attr:lct crowds io sponing events. Steve Story, hi ghway development coordinator for the chamber. updated U1e group on last. month's meeting with Ohio Deparunent of Transportation Director Jerry Wray. The U.S. 33 connector between ; Rock Springs and the Ritchie bridge at Ravenswood, W .Va. ; remains a lop priority, Story said. 1n other business, the chamber was updated on a recent tour of chamber members to the Carpenter Inn and Conference Center. rhe 250-acre grounds had 15 bedrooms. ' � 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 13, 1995 chapman mcmillin utterback