http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/37db3532ec53770609e875c365917daf.pdf 38afff5f04c6e03498dd762fa4eca5dd PDF Text Text I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery R~ds Pick 3: stop Braves 504 Pick4: 2084 Super Lotto: 6-14-17-34-40-42 Kicker: Sports, Page 4 043659 1.-toalcbt In 601. Partly cloood1· Friday, Jlllrtlylbowers. BlebS Ill m ld..aos. · I " ..•• r I ' Vol. 46, NO. 38 • • •• Eastern board moves forward with new school building plans ,. 4 ~ "• " • "" ~ •• I .. _J .. j CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPE I' '< ".. ~ ., (i _-::· • RIPE ra CALIFO lA PEACHES ~~~,.. - RED RIPE .STRAWBERRIES · ···""': ""' 8.. LB. CALIFORNIA •,. • • M •'• .. ..• ' ••> ... • • & BEANS PU PREMIUM $ 5$ FOR 49 • • '• •• • IN TOMATO SAUCE 11 OUNCE CAN ) " • . FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES • • • ' e ... ~ ~ ~ ' • •• ASSORTED VARIETIES 1212-0UNCE CANS ~ ••• r least $50,000. Tuppers Plains and Chester ele· mentary schools are both more than 70 years old. The board could offer at least three options to residents, Karr said. They include: -.. buildin~ a new centralized elementary building. constructing a new junior/senior high school and then con.solidating some elementary schools in the currevt high school. - developingI two smaller buildings for kindergarten through fifth grnde and sixth through eighth grndes. Once the architectural firm is hired, several public meetings will be held to decide which type br new school will be built, Karr said. The firms the board will clinsid• er at the next meeting will include: Vargo & Cassidy of Marieua: Burgess & . Niple of Columbus/Parkersburg. W.Va.; Firestone & Associates of Colum· Changes in the 1996 Election Calendar were among topics dis· cussed at the recent Ohio Associa· tion ol' Election Board officials convention held in Columbus. ..~ Attending from Meigs County were Rita Smith, director, and Jane Frymyer, associate director, Meigs County Board of Elections. With the changing of t.he Pri· mary Election 10 March 19, all dates for declaring candidacy and deadlines for registrations and fil. ings as well as absentee ballot voting have changed, according to Sinith . According to the new schedule .local questions ami issues must be ccrtilled to the board by 4 p.m. on Jan. 4, (75 days before U1e primary) and declarations of c:mdidacy for partisan candidates must be filed • -• ~ •" .GJMV continues search for settlement Leaders of the Gallia-Jackson· Meigs- Vinton (GJMV) Solid Waste Management District met last week to discuss tl1eir ongoing dispute with U1e AUwns-Hocking Solid Waste-Management District. "No settlement offer is on the table at this lime," said L:p~ce Wilson, GJMV Director. An offer was made at the meeting, but has expired, he said. Wilson did not give any details of the setOcmcm. GJMV and Athcns,Hocking were one six-county district until they separated in 1993 . Board Cha irman Ken Farmer, said the separation was the result of a one· time offer made by the state for tlistricts to, split up any way they chpsc . . i\t that time, Athens-Hocking • agreed to receive only $50,000 in order 10 write a plan, but has reccmly pctilioned U1e court, say- ing il deserves au equal ~hare of thC money held at the time nf separation . "Once they signeu the agreement. they decided they neeued more money," said Farmer . The Fourth District Court of Appeals ruled in favor of G.IMV in May. No allempl h:t' heen made ~o appeal the decision by Athens· Hocking, although Fanner said he believes the case will gu to the Ohio Supreme Coun. Further, GJMV has ongoing action pending in the Jackson CQurt of Common Pl'cas against Athens-Hocking, alleging fraud . One hearing, upholding GJMV, has already been held. "We're awaiting a furtJ1er hear· ing or trial date," said Wilson The purpose of th e' fraud suit, said Wilson is 10 recover allumey fees from tllC Founb District Court of Appeals decision. Wilson is oplimistic tJ1at fmurc decisions will continue to favor 0.1 MC. "I nm very c<tnfitlent that the solid waste district will prevail based on the precedent set hy the ruling of the 4ih District Coun uf Appeals. " S>tid .Wilson. Farmer was more reluctant to speak about tlte outcome. "I can't venture a guess about tllm," he said. RAC fined more than $1 million CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Ravenswood Alumit1Uill Corp . bas agreed to pay more than $1 -million 10 seule charges tltal safety 'violations led to a fatal i994 acci· dent at the company's Jackson -County mill. · The company ag•ecd to fix ·rroblems cited by tl1e U.S. Occur~ationa! Safety and Henltl1 Admmts· .tration in November, but denied violating federal safety laws. Under the deal signed this Jnonth, the company would pay $1.17 5 miltion in four payments of .. $293,750 over 18 months. The settlement was signed by U1e U.S. Dcp:u-uncm of Labor and Ravenswood. but needs to be approved by a judge. Company spokesman Pal Gallagber said Wednesday that Ravenswood has bccn•working with federal safety oflici~~s. but he was unaware of 1he seulement . Safety investigators cited Ravenswood for 33 violations after a May 13, 1994, accident that kUled Jerry Butcher, a millwright. • bus; Fanning & Howie of Colum· bus; and Kellem & Associates of Columbus. Each company will be held to 45 minutes for presentations and 15 minutes for questions. The district will not assume any costs until a levy is passed, . Karr said. The district has estimated this levy to total 5 mills. Once an architect is hired, a fea· sibility study needs to be completed and submitted to the state officials by October, said Ron Minard, East· ern Local superintendent. The state needs to approve the issue for the ballot. "We need a lot of community input," Minard said. The 88 acres of propeny at the junior/senior high school may not be adequate since il is divided by the East Shade River, he added. In other business, the board spent $16.200 for social studies textbooks for all middl~ and high school grades, Minard said. The district also purchased its third new school bus in two years. Minard said. The school bus body was pur· chased from Edmund Da~is & Sons for $14,716 and the chassis was purchased from Dils Motor Co. for $29,5 54. The district has 11 busses · and thr~e spare buSes, Minard said. In other b~siness , the district hired Casey Coffey as the new head football coach . Coffey, a Muskingum College graduale, has coached the last two yeat·s at a Morgan County.school. In other action, the board agreed to pay Modem Sanitation no more than S9 ,910 to comple1e the repair work on the high school septic system. The board also agreed to renew .a contract with Snouffer's Fire and Safety to inspect the district's 25 frre hydrants. The district will purchase an $899 laminator for the high school. Ballot issue would raise state debt for roads COLUMBUS (AP) - A $2.4 to Sl.2 billion the amount the Ohio billion ballot issue that would Deparrment of Transponalion may expand Ohio's authority to borrow borrow for new highway construe· money for state highway and local tion. Money to pay off bonds public works projects bas cleared a would initially come from cutting about $50 million in the agency's House panel with ease. . . . The House Finance Commitlee operating budget, which uses rev· by 4 p.m. on Jan . 19, . (60 l[ays voted 25-2 on Wednesday for the enue from the state gasoline tax. House Finance Chairman constitutional amendment after before the primary). Write-in candidates for the pri· minority Democrats lost an auempt Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, mary election must tile tl1eir deela- · to split the proposal into separate defended Gov. George Voinovich's ration of intent by 4 p.m. on Feb. 8, ballot issues. Now the resolution . proposal to combine the highway funding plan with renewal of what and tl1c deadline fur voter registra- goes to the full House. tion ru1d changes of address for priThe amendment proposed for is known as the Issue 2 program for local government. · mary election participatiog is Feb. the Nov. 'J ballot would: "We're talking about how we're 19. March 18 is the deadline for fil-Renew a 10-year, $1.2 billion ing nominating petitions for inde· program of state aid to local gov- going to present it to the people," pendent candidates. ernments for road, bridge, water, Johnson said. "We're giving the The terms of offitt of mos.t sewer and simila~ infrastructure people the right to vote on this and county and many 10wnship offi- projects. Money to pay off bonds we're going to live with their deci· cials. including trustees ll!ld clerks, sold to borrow the money would sion." · expire next year and tl1ose dcclara· come from the income, sales and Assistant House Minority Lead· tions of ct:mdidacy for parlisan can~ oUter state taxes. er Jane Campbell, ID·Cieveland. didates must be filed by ibe Jan. 19 - Increase from $500 million offered an amendment to split the date. However, Smith advises, that petition forrns are to be changed by (he state and the new petitions will not be available· until late this year. , CAMPBEL~ By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr The Eastern Local Board of Education took another step towanl building a new school at its month· ly board meeting last night. An open meeting was set to interview ·architectural firms for 5:30 p.m. June 28 at the high school cafeteria, said Ray Karr, SChool boanl president. In other business, the board pur· chased new .social· studies text· books and a new school bus. During this year, the board met with state officials to discuss acquiring about $8 million in state building assistance funds. The state bas paid about 80 percent of building· costs for construction in the poorer districts, Karr said. Continuing to repair the current school buildings will only become more expensive, Karr had said. The junior/senior high school repairs could total $200,000 while Chester Elementary's repairs could be ;It Election Calendar changes discussed . • JUICY•RIPE ......... ~ I'OMEROY FIRE - A l'omeroy' family burning brush Wednesday morning 'resulted in lire spreading.acros.• their porch and onto the roof, said Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy Fire Chief. No injuries were reported to either family members or lire lighters. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department was called to the Dark Hollow Road home or Edna Hashman at 11:26 a.m. Wednesday. The department returned to the station at 12:29 p.m. yesterday. The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department assisted. (Sentinel photo by Jim Fr<!eman) EA. I 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. N-•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 22, 1995 Copyrlght1995 resolution into two ballot issues: one for'local infrastructure. and one for state highways. "There are many people who are concerned about additional indebtedness for highway pro· grams," Campbell said. Total state construction debt now slands at $55 billion. Campbell said tacking a plan to double ODOT's debt' limit onto renewal of Issue 2 could jeopardize the infrastructure program. Associ:ilions of municipal and county officials previously voiced similar womes. Crunpbell said two issues would ·tel voters independently weigh the merits of each. "If people arc convinced that going into additional debt for high· way malleGS is the appropriate thing to do at this time and can be convinced during the course of a cam- paign, they will have the opponuni· ty to vote yes," Campbell said. Rep. Ronald Amstutz, R· Woost· er, contended that separate ballot issues might place the Issue 2 renewal- not the highway planat risk. "I think. we are appropriate in pulling lllese together and increase Ute chances of both of them passing, as opposed to decreasing their chances." Amstutz' said. Campbell's proposal for two . ballot issues was defeated 16·11. Advocates of more ODOT borrowing view the ballot issue as a short-term way to raise money for new highway constructio11 without an increase in the_gasoline tax. But they acknowledged the stale would need additional re•·enue within six years to pay back bor· rowed money. Parts of Ohio belted by thunderstorms By The Associated Press Lightning set a building on fu-e and a tornado caused minor darnage as thunderstorms brought downpours and hail to Ohio after several days of unusually hot weather. Lightning at about 8:30p.m. Wednesday was blamed for a fire in the clubhouse at Weymouth Country Club in Medina Coualy, about 30 miles soutl1wcst of Cleveland , said Medina Township Fire Chief Dick Bromley. No injuries were reponed. Crews from several communi· ties helped .the township's volun· · tecrs fight the fire,. which was under control after about two hours. Victor Albainy. chainnru1 ol' the country ~lub, said about 35 to 50 members or guests and 16 employ· ees were inside when the building began to till with smoke . ljThere was smoke everywhere but no flames, and then ... poof," he said. Albainy estimated the loss at $3.5 million. Lighming struck a m:u1 who was working on a home near Center, burg in Knox County about 6 p.m .. said Troy Weper. an emergency medical lechnician. Michael Szy. mm1ske, 41, of Gahmma, was taken to Knox Communily ·Hospila.l with slight bums to his ann and side and was admiued primarily for observmion. The tornado toucbeil down about 6:30p.m. in a rural area or Columbiana County, just north or Lisbon in nnrthca-'l Ohio, said Brad Rehak, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Piusburgh . Witnesses described it as small, Rehak said . A dispaicbcr fc1r the Columhhina County Sheriff's Departmcm said Ulc tomado hit a rural area about 20 miles south of Youngstown , loppiing 1rccs and utility poles . The disp:ncher. who would m11 give her name, said lhcrc were uo jnjuries. , . .. ., .. COOL DII' • Meigs County children seeking to cool ofT on the first day or summer resulled in plenty of action. at Syracuse's London l'ool Wednesday. Here, halhers plunge into the pool to escape current ab<J\'e-average tem~ratures. Point Pleasant regatta begins this evening POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - . who has recently relcaSt:u hits like, songs as "American Woman." "No ," "These Eyes," and "No The 1995 Point Pleasant Stern· "Eugene You Genius" and "Look Time Sugar Tonight." wheel Regatta, which gets under- At Me Now," will entcrrai.n rcgana There will be sternwheel races way this evening, will offer a vari- gocrs Saturday night. The concert S~turday at 3 p.m., P.A. Denny ety of events for both young and will bi: held at the Point Pleasam C'rmses both tn the llftemoon and old, as area residents celebrnte the Battle Monument State Park at 8:30 evening on Saturday, and a fire· p.m. llfth year of event. · works gala at I 0 p.m. Chosen one of Country America The regatta will open a four-day Besides The Guess Who on FriMagazine's top 10 new artists , stand with the queen pageant at d~y. a parade be held at 6 p.m. White has been compared to a 6:30 this evening in the State TheII will run from Central Elementary young Vince Gill. ater. Eight girls will be competing School down Main Street to the On Friday, the . f eatured enter· for the title, including Brandy Point Pleasant Register. Prizes will lainment will be Canada's all-time Barkey, Kim Crites, Carrie Hall, be awarded for best noat, best car Teresa Krebs. Heather Rolen, Dee favorite pop/rock export "The or truck and best in the miscella· Dee Sword, Danielle Thacker, and Guess Who." They will be appearJami Jo Caruthers-Tucker. Follow- ing at a 9 p.m. concett, also at the neous category. · Arts and crafts will be featured .ing the pageant, Mike Morrison Point Pleasant Battle Mtmumem from noon to 8 p.m. at Fifth and and. Swing Shift wiU entertain from State Park. Main streets, the Mark Wood Fun In all. the group has tO their 8 p.m. until midnight a1 the Fourth Cart Stroll will be featured on Main credit J4 bonafide Top 40 hits, Street Landing stage. · Street·from 6 to 7 p.m., followed Recording arlist Bryan White, includin~ such timeless signiuure I will by the Mark Wood Fun Show from 8:30 to 9 p.m. on the park s1age. Entertainment, in addition to The Guess Who, will be Charlie Lilly ' and the Poor Side Band at the Fourth Street Landing_Jrom 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Staffbouse R'oad on the park stage from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; and Ute Convertible Blondes from 9 p.m. 10 1 a.m., on stage 2 (Fourlh Street Landing). A captain's breakfast at the Lowe Hotel will kick things off Saturday at 8 a.m., followed by the Pleasant Valley Hospital River Run at 9 a.m. The one-mile walk/run will begin at 9 a.m., followed by the SK run at 9:30 a.m., both at Second Street at Kennedy Avenue. An awards ceremony will !1e held Continued on page ! - • �' Thurad1y, June 22,1995 Commentar '11\e Cub Scouta will bost a rain "I will present a five-year plan to balance tbe budget." - Bill Clinton, Jan. 8, 1995. "I lhink it (balancing the budget) clearly can be done in less than ~~~~ars." ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less 'tha~ 300 W«ds iollg. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, oddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good laste. addtessing issues, not personalities. Clinton's numbers ByTOMRAUM Aaociated Pl"UU Writer WASHINGTON - When President Clinton sent his firs1 budget to Congress, he promised no gimmicks, no smoke. no mirrors. And to show lJe was ~rious, be agreed to use the same set of figures as Congress. · But that was then. · . After. farst embracing lbe nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office's analysis of Clinton's budget, White House economic officials now are denouncing- and ignoring- CBO's calculations. : The sniping over which set of revenue, spending and growlb projec~s to use is much more than just a "debate between budget wonks," as ·White House spokesman Mike McCurry puts it · The disagreement goes to the heart of Clinton's claim !bat he could balance lbe budget in 10 years. . Tbe CBO says it can't be dOne lbe way Clinton proposes; and that enactment of his plan - a highly unlikely eventuality given GOP control of Congress - would still leave deficits of around $200 billion, the curR<iltlevel, by 200.5. Clinton argues his plan would yield a S 18 billion surplus in .tbe 10tb year. · In tbe eyes of the administrapon, the CBO has become the new villain in town. · History repeats itself. Not too many years ago, budget experts like House Budget Committee Chairman Leon Panetta and CBO Director A:lice Rivlin were denouncing White H:ouse budget calculations under GOP Presidents Reagan and Bush for (li'Ojecting a "rosy scenario." . Now Republicans are leveling the same "rosy scenario" charges at the Clinton White House, where Panella is chief of staff and Rivlin is budget director. . " We don't use rosy scenarios or cook the books, and we're not about to stan doing that now," said House Budget Commiuee Chairman John Kasich. R-Ohio. Republicans are using CBO figures to show that their b(K)gets would be balanced by 2002. The White House forecasts for economic growth, inflation and federal spending for Medicare and Medicaid are all more optimistic than the CllO figures. The White House is acting a little touchy toward criticism of its decision to ignore CBO figures and to go with the friendlier OMB ones. . : "Give mt! a break," an exasperaied Panella pleaded in a weekend interview with ABC-TV. ~ And While House economic adviser Laum Tyson wa.~ quick to distribute the results of a Philadelphia Federal Reserve survey of 59 economists on Tuesday that projected an average annual growth rate of 2.6 percent. · That's even stronger than the 2.5 percent rate the .administration pro-. ~ject~ ~and which Republicans have said is too "rosy." The CBO projed.~ growth of about 2.3 percent. · While some of the differences seem smal l, compounded over 10 years and set against trillions of dollars in federal spending, tl1ey a<ltl up to U1e difference. between an $18 billion surplus and continued $200 billion <!elicits. No small disparity. Tile White House also is hinting that Republicuns are tryinM to politici~e the nonpartisan office. "There has been a change at the CBO, so there's a diflerent cast of otJjcials at that entity," McCurry, Clinton's spokesmfm, said Tuesday. · It was a reference to the naming of June O'Neill, a Republican appointee, to head the agency. Some Democrats in Congress have grumbled about ber analyses. Meanwhile, Republicans are n01 beyond pulling a lillie touch of rosy in their own scenarios. : The GOP's plans to balance the budget i.n seven years make an assumption that financi<tl markets will be so giddy !hal Coqgress final.ly bas acted to balance the budget that interest rates will fall on their ownsaving the Treasury S 170 billion over the period. Clinton tried to claim a similar $110 billion "economic dividend" in his plan. CBO discounted it- on grounds that his measure wouldn't really.balance the budget. · EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covers the White House for The Associated Press and often report.~ on economic is.<ues. Today in history By The Associated Press - Clinton. May 20. . "It took decades to run up this deficit; it's going to take a decade to wipe it out." - Clinton, June 13, 1995. . Will the real Bill Clinto[l please stand up? Because the American people deserve to know whether their president truly wants to bal· ance the federal books or if he simply is playing politics with the Republicans. If the president was an authentic deficit hawk, as he suggests, why di<! he propose a budget last Febru· ary that called for yearly deficits oC $200 billion from here to eternity? Why has he suddenly climbed abo:ltd the balanced budget bandwagon, waiting until Ibis week to unveil a new budget pi'"' to drive down Ule deficit to zero by 2005? · This ap~ars to be !he s'"ne old budgetary legerdemain for which Clintou bas come to be known during liis stint in the White House. Indeed, the president's track record puer regatta at lbe park at 10:30 a.m., followed by the Second Annual Mason County Area Cham· bet offanmerce Handcranked Ice Cxeam-Makin' Contest at noon, at Founb and Main slfeets. ' · ~ and <:rafts will again be reatum~ at Fifth and Main streets from 1 and John Kasicb, R-Ohio, would caused undue barilsbip fcx babieS have pared $90 billion in govern· and seniors and ooUeiiant. Now the president is trying to ment outlays. And the biparJisan "A-to-Z" spending cut bill, costake out 11 position l1D the bilatiCed budget, after both House and sponsored by Reps. Bob Andrews, ate Republicans already have laid D-NJ ., and Bill Zeliff, R-N.H .. out plans that would square the fed· would have initiated a top-to-bot· era! books in seven years. Clinton tom review of federal spending pri· only decided to join the fray after orities. Clinton strenuously the Se,nate rejected his original opposed both measures. 1~ budget by an embarrassing 0The president also did much last 99 margin . . year to undermine tbe proposed Of course, the president's bal a nced budget amendment, "alternative" balanced-budget which he termed "a recipe for total plan is the usual smoke and mirparalysis." The president converors. It promises to wipe out tbe niently forgot his unequivocal declaration in June 1992. when be was · annual deficit by 200.5, but not ev11n those notorious Hollywood still masquerading as a fiscal conaccountants - who figured that servative, that "I would support a "Forrest Gump" has yet to turn a balanced budget'amendment.' ' net profit - would try to get away Clinton has displayed the same witb Clinton's numbers. pallern of budgetary deceit this For one thing, most of the year. While be continues to insist spending cuts the president proposthat be wants ·to reduce spending es are backloaded to 2004 and and lower lbe deficit, be vetoed a 2005, long after be's out of tbe measure last week that would have White House . If Clinton was rescinded $16.4 billion in spending earnest about balancing the budget, slated for the current fiscal year. he'd be talking about cuts taking He claims that the cuts would have effect sooner rather than later. Also, the president's economic assumptions border on fantasy . He. projects, for instance, a $250 billion dividend from lower interest payments on the federal debt But. this dividend will not mat.erialize until after the budget is balanced; ·not before. Even Chelsea u.n der-. Slands that. About the hest thing that can be said about Clinton's tale entry into, the budget-balancing eflort is that the message has finally gotten through to him that the American people no longer are tolerant of · deficits-as-usual. If the president is serious .about, working with Republicans in Congress Ao cut spending and balance the federal books within a specified ,time frame, Americans may be willing to .forgive him his previous budgetary deceits. .Jnseph Perkins Is a columnist ror The San Diego Union-Tri· bune. . (For Information on how to' (Ommunicate electronically with· this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1·· lltHl-827·6364, exL 8317.) Sen- Joseph Perkins _..;;...:;..;~r:.:.:...:...;_::..:...:..:::.:...:.=-­ shows that whenever he has had an ·opportunity to demonstrate his commitment to getting the government's fiscal house in order, he has proven himself a traditional taX· and-$pend Democrat. It began with the budget deal be struck wilb Congress in 199~ . The five -year plan not only raised L'IXes by $275 billion, it also allowed federal spending to increase by $300 billion. By the time this so-called · "deficit reduction" plan is completed, S I trillion will have been added to Ute 1~1tionat debt. Recognizing lbe gross ina<lequacy of the 1993 budget deal , at least some lawmakers nn Capital Hill tried last year to enact spending cuts. A bipartisan bill co-sponsored by Reps. Timolhy Penny, D-Minn., nqon to $ n.m. The Ohio Valley Jets Show Team tu\J.lblers will be featured at the park at 12:30 p.m.; tbe Satin Dolls Baton Corps at tbe pan: at 1:30 p.m.; imd Jeff Pearson Oti Stage 1 (the park stage) from 2 to 3 p.m. A new feature at this year's regatta will be the river captains' armcllair talks in a tent at the Potlrtb Street landing. From 2 to 4 p.m., several of the area's most experi~d river boat captains wiU provide talks about river life in the old days of stemwheelers and !heir participation in it. Among participants will be John Reynolds, who was born on a showboat, and Charles Henry Stone. A deckhand line throwing com- Jay Pendleton • Jay Pendleton, of Middleport, died Thursday, June 22 1995 at the Ohio State University Medical Center. ' ' Arrangements will be made by the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Paul White Paul George While, 77, of206 Henry Street, Ravenswood, W.Va. , died Wednesday, June 21, 1995 at his borne. . Born on April 3, 1916 in West Virginia, he was the son of the late George White and Constance Bledsoe White. He worked as a general I contractor and was owner of White Brothers ConS!fuction. He was ail avid golfer, a charter member of Greenhills Country Club, and a member of the Moose'Lodge and !he Melhodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Niland White, Ravenswood, W. Va.; tbree daughters, Patricia While Addington of Roanoke, Va., Rebecca E. Parsons of .Atlanta, Ga, and Meredith W : Varney of Ravenswood, W. Va .. 10 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren, along with several nieces and nephews . Besides his parents he was preceded in death by 10 brothers and siste(S. . · Services will be held Friday at I p.m. at !he Straight, Tucker and Roush Funeral Home. The Rev. Hubert Groves will officiate and burial will be in Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at tl1e funeral home ~ today , Thursday, from 6 to 8 p.m. P~rtie·s plan Medicar.e cuts, no reforms the Cli nton ndminis!.ration are so far apart on what changes co make in lhe Mellicare system that the issue could lead 10 a pre sidential veto in the fall and help cause a cmastrophic shutdown of tlle federal govenunenl. C linton wants heallh ·ca re providers. especially hospii<~IS: .to bear the full cost of Medic:Jrc cuts. while Republicans hope to spre<~d the hurden to recipic~tts and to cans co uh.J arrive at loggerheads over what they seem to care about most - reductions in Medicare spending - causing C linton m Morton Kondracke ve to a hudgel reconciliation hill. Clin ton proposes to cut Medicare hy $128 billion over seven years, while f!ouse Republicans propose $258 billion in cu ts and Senate Republicans $226 billion. · Ever si nce the defeat of his health care hill laM year, Clinton hilS been claiming thai he would recommend Medicare cut s only .. in th e context of overall health reform ." Rec entl y, while he did unveil both Medicare cUis and a new health reform package, the two had practically nntlting to do with one a'nothcr. . The main purpose of the administration's proposal was ·to produce institute huge changes in the way a hill anced hudgcl , •md it can't he the system works, many of which done without Medicare cuts. In the at.lministrallun adamantly fact , Clinton's recommended cut oi· $12H bi ll ion was double the opposes. . The legislati vc timetable for mntmn t tJmt high-ranking a(Jminis-. Medicare is so tight !hat GOP bills !ration orlicials h'id previously discrcatjng vouchers, means tests ancJ cussed. No strategy for achieving lite "defined oontributions" (or spending lids) might get p:t~scd U1is frdl cuts wa' revealed, leading Repuhli· charge that the ;K.Jminislrawitl1linle opportunity for seniors to cans to _ .tion h••' uone. Aides to HHS Sccreget used to the Changes, encouragt:lfy Donna Sha lala said details ing Clinton to ca'il a veto. were l1eing kept ~ecre t for .. stratc· Also, Clinton and the Rcpuhli- gic reasons" having to do with future negotiations with Republicans, but if they represent a dramatic improvement in the way ·Medicare works, one would guess that the administration would unveil them with fanfare. · The only reforms in the Medicare system hinted at by the administration were expansion of managed care options beyond the present limited availability of health maintenance organizations. plus some opl)Ortunities for HMOs to compete on price instead of simply . being p:lid a nat 95 percent of prevailing regional medical costs. Republicans. too. primarily view Medicare al-l a place 10 save money, despilc House Speaker Newt Gingrich's, R-Ga ., promise 10 separate Medicare reform from tllc budget-hahmcing process. The only real sepamtion is one of sequence. First.. !he Republicans have decreed that there will be huge cuts in lhe growth of Medicare spending - $258 billion by tllC House, $226 billion by the Senate - and afterward reforms will be concocted to achieve the sav. ings. • Various GOP committees and task ·forces arc considering how to effect the s:1vings, but markups aren ' t expec ted until at least September by the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee. Sen . Bob Bennett, R-Utah, Today is Timrsday, June 22, the 173rd day of 1995. There are 192 days ten in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on June 22, 1945, the World War II battle for Okinawa officially. ended, with 12,520 Americans and 110,000 Japanese killed in the 81-day campaign. On this date: In 1611, English explorer Henry Hudson. his son and several olher Presidenr Clinton has decided, what !he govenunent is doing l1ere stolen the emphasis from the Whatpeople were set adrift in present-day Hudson Bay by mutineers. once again, !hat be's for balancing and there isn't working well , or Why argument the nation needs, In 1815. Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated a second time. the budget, this tim e in 10 years, even worse, is hurting us. In 1868 Arkansas was readmitted to tbe Union. and might even find interesting. not in the Republicru1 seven. Which Of course, there are combina- Too bad: What-Why is the best In 1870: Congress created the Department of Justice. . brings Washington's budget-spinIn 1911, Britain's King George V was .crowned at :-vestrnmster Abbey. way to so lve How:Much-Howners back in the spotlight: seven Sonn . · In 1938 heavyweight boxing champiOn Joe Louts knockcd ·out Max years •. ~ years, lee I !he pain, get to Schmeling ln the fltst round of their rematch at Yankee Sladium. As a Fourist, I recommend Dr. zero, II s not really a cut it's slower In 1940, during World War 11, Adolf Hitler gained a stunning victory Hippo<:ratcs 1 oath: "First, do no as France was forced to sign an arm•sllce e1ght days afler German forces · growth, the Clinton assumptions harm ." That's good, hut it's only are wrong, bite the bullet, be fair lions and permutalinns of these prospective. We need some retrooverran Paris. · ·. . . - don't do it on the backs of the po sition s and many players sub- speetivity: "Undo past h•mn, genIn 1941, Germany invaded the Sov1et Umon dunng World War II. poor, or the elderly, or the middle scribe to aspect.~ of all of the above. tly but firmly." In 1943. federal troops put down race-relat.e d notmg m Detro1t that class. But balance i~ get to zero. It's a question of emphasis, and I claimed more than 30 lives. · ~ I look first at welfare. The full There seem to be four ways of emphasize item four, which makes package of "Greater Welfare" that In 1944, President Roosevelt signed the "GI Bill of Rights," authonzlooking at the budget: me a Fourist. lng a broad package of benefits for World W~ II veterans. h:'-< encouraged dependency, illeI) Deficit hawks say we have to h ' s been more Ihan 60 years gltunacy and crime ought to be , In 1969 singer-actress Judy Garland d1ed m London at age 47. cut the deficit. because there is a since big government arrivec.J to reduced dramatically after a oneln 1970: President Nixon signed a measure lowering the voting age to deficit, U1at it's gone on Joo long combat !he Great Depression. It's year warning. Much of lbe Supplethat if we don't cut i1 now, it will ·been about 30 years since Lyndon mental Security Income (SSI) prolS.ln 1987, dancer-actor Fred Astaite died in Los Angeles at age 88. In 1992 !be Supreme Court unanimously ruled that bate-crime Jaws be harder I? cut later a~d might Johnson's Great Society provided a gram for allegedly "disabled" grow to a rumous proponJOn of !he boost pha se. By the late 1970s children bas turned into a fttSt-class banning cross burnmg and similar expressions of racial bias violated freeecono)ny. there Was a growing view. ofien scam and should be cut. On the sp:ecb rights. 2) Liberals say don't c ut it so bipartisan, that it was time to Ten ><~ago: At Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington, Presiother d, the ssr payment to an review what had been done, to fig- elder y couple w1th no other dent Rea placed Purple Heart medals on the nag-dmped coffins of · much, don't cut it so fast, don't cut ure out what had worked and what inco e is $687 per month, I'd.raise four U.S. arines who had been shot and killed by leftist guerrillas in El . it in any way that will hun non-rich people. · . hadn't. it won't encourage dependency, Salvadcx. · 3) Som~ conservatives say· cut it Bu1 when the deficit rathe'r sud- c me, illegitimacy and illiteracy, five years ago: African National. Congress leader Nelson Mandela because everything in the federal denly went into orbit in U1e early only belp poor old people. I'd raise addressed delegates at the United Nations, where he said victory for a 10 government and budget perlains 1980s, !he emphasis changed, from funding for more prison space to democratic, non-racial South Africa was "within our grasp," " What to cut ru•d why" to •·•How incapacitate predators. I'd cut so· One year ago: President Clinton announced North Korea had con- most of.what government does is much 10 cui and when ." fmned its willingness to freeze its nuclear program. The ftouston Rockets inl~erently bad. Their mouo: Starve called corpomte welfare. the tumor. We are now almost IS years defeated !be New York Knicks 90-84 to win the NBA championship. Medicare and Medicaid are so 4) There are those who say ·cut inlo that somewhat sterile debate. huge they must be seen in part in a • Today's Bitlbdays: Movie director Billy Wilder is 89. Author Anne the budget here and there because It's not only a bore , but it has How-Much way. But the deficit Morrow Lindbergh is 89. Pasbion designer Bill Blass is 73. chairman of the Senate GOP lask force on health, says that he can't· predict whether Finance will- go along, hut he favors creating a· voucher system to replace current· Medicare price controls. · Seniors would receive a fixed amount each year that U1ey could use 10 purchase cala,trophic insurance~ buy into o managed cmc phm. · or pay medical expenses out of the pocket. Ilennen cb1ims the system · would give n:cipienl.~ an · incentive · to hold down costs. : But Clilllon administration oflicial s are adamantly opposed to vouchers or any "defined contribution" system - based on a per perso n lid mt outlays - that replaces the current '; defined benefit" (or entitlement) system, which . guarantee s what procedures are covered and at what price. . It's possible that Republicans m~y adopt more conv entional · means of cutting Medicare costs including requiring beneficiaries to pay more, cutting outlays to providers, ami exp•mding managed · care - but U1e amounts involved are still opposed by the administration . A compromise cou ld occur to avoid a Medicare collision this I)JII, but if that' s going to happen, the Republicans and.!he administration have to start ncgncintins, m1d soon. (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor of Roll Call, the news· · paper of Capitol Hill.) Bale sale set . The Iledford Township Volun· teer Fire Department Committee will hold a bake sale Saturday at Kroger's in Pomeroy, 9 a .m. to noon. q • Ben Wattenberg hawks have cut the budget formed- : ical research instead of raising it. In • their zeal to starve the government ·: tumor. they will diminish serious : research on real tumors. . • Another silly idea has crept into : the debate: Cut whole agencies. : And so. the current plan to elimi. • nate lbe independence or the Unit- : ed States Information Agency and putll under the smothering wing of ; the Slate Department bas gained ; mindless support. It would blunt a 1 crilical tool of "public diploma- : cy," including the ·"Voice of • America," at a time when putting forth America's voice should be a central part of our foreign policy. Deficit hawks can't see the trees for the Cores!. Too bad. It's better to take down some trees and thin the forest That's the Fourist way, and the fairest way. Ben Wattenberg, a seniOf retlow at the American Enterpflse • Institute, Is ttle host of tbe weekly : public . televlshm pfogram, l "Think T~nk." j (For information on how to ,t communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con- : tact Ame.rlca Online by t~~lJinl!l· ' 800·8l7·6364, exL SJ17.) · I CRIMSON TIDE Galllnplis. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. TALES FROM THE HOOD R AND BILLY CRYSTAL & DEBRA WINGER IN PG 13 THi Mt!W E\ I'>Till THi fL1/CTHI Arll\11 Rl tHWTIM' STARTS TOMORROW PocAHONTAS 1r20,,:00 DAILY ~.-· TlftSES SATVRDAY/SUNDAY 1:10 ,J: 10 NOW SHOWING ! SINGLE COPY PRICE Druly .... ,........ ,...... .. ........•.........35 C'"tnrs CERTIACATE9 AYAILABLEI Complete Stock Of SUNGLASSES 112Price Good through Tuesday, June 27th ~ ub ~·n ptJ o n by moil perm.iued In orens MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lmid<e Mtll!l CouniJ 13 Wcch . .. ...... ........... :.................. $23.92 26 Weeks ............................................ .... $47.06 52 Wecks ................................ :................ $92.56 Rate~ Out.tklt MtlJS Cou nly tJ wee.~u .......................... . ................. S2.S.61 26 Week ~ .... ,............ ,........................:.$49.66 52 Week~ ............................................. $96.20 r ~ Konnolh McCullough, R. Ph. Cllorllo Rllllo, R. Ph. R!>nold H.onnlng, R. Ph: Mon. lhru Sol 8:00 o.m. 10 Q:OO p.m. Sunday 10:00 o.m.to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Moln Friendly SIJVICI Pomeroy, Oh. WHk 1119 I l I I t I I I ' . ~n unidentified vehicle knocked down several power lines after hmmg a ullhly po.le al Lasley Street and Mulberry Avenue thi' morning, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. _Lmes covered _lhe roads at 6:21 a :m. today , but Ohio Power Co ofl•cmls were called to restore the lines, records show . The incident remains under investigation, records show. Employees nearly win lottery . Meigs County Courthouse employees missed winning a $16 mil · lion Jackpot by nne number, said Lorena Hill or the recorder' , office. · · ·~he 34 courthouse emplnyees hit live of six numbers in Wednesdays Ohm SuperLono drawing, which paid $1,344, Hill said. . Before taxes, thiS will bt: split to $36.48 Jor each employee, Hill satd. "The winning number was 40 or 42. We had 41 ," Hill said. "We' ll keep on trying ." · The ticket was purchased mthe Kroger's in Pomeroy. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. 4rn Anniversa~y t~t SALE · ' . . ',..j ~ . ~ THIS WEEK"S SPECIALS .308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992-6614 • 1·800-837-1094 1994 PONTIAC 199 5 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE SUNBIRD CONV. Leather, V8, low miles. STARTING AT Auto., air, stereo. MUST SEE~ $25,995 $131995 1994 CHEVY 1'995 BUICK CORSICA REGAL Auto., air, ABS, air bag, PW, PL, cassette V6, 4 door1 auto., air, ai.r bag, PW, PL, cassette, dual temp. controls. $9I 999 $l5995 · . I For Only . 1994 FORD RANGER ••• ~ •••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s8,49S 5 speed, cassette. Must see! 1990 GMC SAfARI.CONV. VAN.....................................58,99 S 1991 JEEP HARDTOP -HURRY! ................................... 58,995 1995 PONTIAC 1995.OLDSMOBILE FIREBIRD FORMULA ACHIEVA 350 VB, 38,000 miles. LOADED! . V6, loaded, 2 & 4 door. $191995 $121995 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. horne enryic r service i ~ a~ailable. i Pomeroy hit-skip reported 4X4, auto., air, Tahoe, stereo. gr ven earner each week. No · Tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department' received two report s of hrealc-ms, Shenfl J3111es M. Soulsby said . The Forest Run Block Plant's .garage was broken inlo Sunday and a lllfge qmmllty of louis were stolen, S;;111 lsby s.1id. Also, Toby Curtis reported Wednesday that hi s Racine c•unp ground camp been entered. he added. 1993 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER .........................~ ...............515,99S Sulxcribel1 not de~hin~ to pay the camer may rtmJI in Advance direct t<l11~t Daily Se ntinel on n rhrec. ~lA or 12 month bash. Credit will be w~rc Sheriff investigates break-ins 3:59 p .m., North Front Street, Ella Jane McDaniel, Holzer Medi· cal Center. 4 :42 p.m ., South Fourth Avenue, Patti Shane, Veterans Memorial Hospital. . POMEROY II :26 a.m., Dark Hollow Rnad, structure fire with &Ina Ha,hman , no injuries. 9 :~ 6 p .m ., Pomeroy Police · Department, Denzil Prater, VMH. RACINE 9:5 I p.m .. Illind Hollow Road , Robert Forester, VMH. · Ges I I 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM ................u.................... 51,7,495 New~papcr A!i~intion . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Route One Week...• · ........... ·-··· SJ.75 One Monl h.. ....... . . . . ... .....•... S1.60 Orie Year ...................................... ,........ $91.00 A Pomeroy man was arrested Wednesday on charges of 6reaking and entering into the Court Street Grill over. the weekend, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. .Chad Speakman, 19, of Pomeroy, remained in the Meigs County Jail at press time, pending a hearing, Soulsby said. Deputies reeovered some beer and whiskey after receiving a tip Wednesday night, Soulsby said. · Speakman was walking by the jail Wednesday night and was detamed for queshonmg, he added. Speakman also implicated t11ree juveniles, Soulsby said. V6, auto., air, power windows, power locks, cassette. ·and the Ohio Oluo 45769. Man charged for bar burglary PBE·OWNED CABS (i TRUCKS 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME~ ...........~ ....................... 57,495 t'Otl au•s 1 n ·~POLLO 1 J" "IUCH1'Y -PRill I'OWDt IV.MGt:JIS .. SLY S'!',U.t.Oim i n ".JtiPCI DltaOO" R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Second dass poMag~ paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. I'OS'rMASTER: Send addn:s~ correction~ to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Cour1 St.. Pomeroy, man Alan Greenspan suggested earli!:r this week the. economy may have sunk into neg:uive territory in the quarter ending next week. The four-week moving average or new weekly jobless claims continued 10 climb, jumping by 3,750 to 38 1,000, highest since 390,750 during t.he period ended Oct. 10, 1992. It wa the ninth straight advance.· Many analysts prefer tu track the less-volatile li tur-week avemge because it smooths out the spikes in U1e weekly reports. Forty-eight s~11es and territories reported increases in claims during the week ended June 10 and five registered declines. Slate figures are report ed a week later than national totals. Slates witll !he biggest increa<es were California. 10 ,977 ; New York, 3.693: Pennsylvania , 3,507: Texas, 2,538, :md South Carnlina, 2,426, VB, 4 Door, rear wheel drive. Ohio Valley Publilih in~ Comp~~yfMul!imedta •• ( -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided b y Advest uf 80010 I Publi shed every Jfternoon, Monday 1hrou1h Friday. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the ! Am Ele Power ........................34 112 Akzo ............................... ,........ 60 J/8 Ashland 011 ............................34 7/8 AT&T ..................................... 51 J/4 Bank One ............................... .J25/8 Bob Evan ................................ 20 112 Champl~n Ind ........................ 221/4 Charming Shop ........................ 4 314 City Holding .................... .............29 Fc'<leral Mogul ........................ 17 Ill Goodyear T&R ..................... A2112 K-mart .................,.................. 14 3/4 Lands End .................................... 15 Limited Ide.............................22 3/8 Multimedia Inc ...................... 40 7/8 Poop lc 's ........................................23 Ohio VaUcy Bank ..................33 1/2 One Valley ............................. .30 114 Rockwell ...................................... 46 Robbin.• & Myers ...................26 1/2 Royal Dutch .......................... l l l 118 Shoncy's Inc...........................!! 5/8 Star Bani\ ...............................44 114 Wendy lnt'l ............................181/8 Worthington Ind .................... lll 5/8 STARTING FRIDAY GENE HACKMAN & DENZEL WASHINGTON IN (USPS !13-960) l're~ ~. Stocks Reunion set The Alb~rt and Eliza Hill reunion will be held at I p.m . Sunday at the Racine S Ulf Mill Park. The Daily Sentinel Mrmbfr : The Auoci:tted r---Local briefs-......· lie invited. ·CarletOn board to meet June 29. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER .June 21 discharges - Mrs. Charl es Caldwell and daughter, Lester Nibert, Jllll)es Thomas and Mrs. Charles Wise and daughter. June 21 birth • Mr. and Mrs. Randall Fee, a daughter, of Well" ston. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged seven calls for assistance Friday, with five transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 12:59 a.m ., Race Street, Doris Hanes, Pleasant Valley Hospilal. ' 10:42 a .m., Mulberry Avenue, Gerald Sellers~ PVH. ' a ' Meigs EMS logs seven calls 446·1088 Revival underway Collection changed Revival services arc underway Day of collection of garbage in at the Believers Fellowship Min· Racine !he week of July 3 has been is try with the Rev. Leon May of . changed from Tuesday to WednesMcArthur as speaker, 7:30 p .m. day . each evening. Special singing. PubSinging group at Church The gospel singi ng group, "Padah" will be at the Old BeU1el Freewill Baptist Church on Route 7 sou th of Middleport, Saturday, at The annual meeting of the Car- 7:30p.m. DeWitt is=~ leton College Board of Trustees will be held Thursday. June 29, at 7 TONIGHT p.m. at tbe residence of its presiWHILE YOU WERE dent. Bob Wingett. All board members are urged to attend. SLEEPING Hospital news WASHINGTON (AP)- The number of Americans filing new claims for jobless benefits shot up by 20,000 last week to !be highest level in a year and a half, further reflection of a weakening labor market. · The Labor Department sa id today tbat first-time applications for unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 39.5,000, up from a revised 375,000 the previous week, wben the number of claims was unchanged. Tbe government initially estimated claims during the week emJed June 10 had fallen by 5.000. ,. The latest figure was the highest smce clauns tmaled 401,000 during the week ended Jan. 29, 1994. The number of nonfarm jobs fell by 108.000 during April and May, the fir.t drops in more than two years. Other reports recently also have signaled a slowing economy. In fact, Federal Reserve Chair- FORGET PARIS ·.Meigs announcements Four·i st fairest forests-~----- - Friday ... Showers and thunderstorms likely ... Mainly ·in the afternoon . High 80 to 85 . Chance of rain is 60 percent. Extended forecast Saturday through Monday: .. A · chance of thunderstorms each day . Morning lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. --Area Deaths-- 51Na &UARPING 1JI6 WUire ~~ AAS 9KCM~ b r 6LCCKMDTACI<Lt IT~~fMeD U~ Aeolll~1./HIRE A1iW Vti~NG1M Cff·SfMO&J,,., If old people are joining young volers a~ cynics about. the political system, there's a reason: BoU1 ~ar­ ties promised tu cut Medicare spending · only in the con text of broader reform . and both parties lied. Democrats should maint:tin Uteir political advantage ~unnng seniors because they want to cut Medicare by far Jess than Republicans, but the primary motivation of boll• parties clearly is to.balance the budget, not to 1riake Medicare work beller. What's more, Republicans and petition will take place again this year from 3 to 6 p.m .. with an awards ceremony for both the stemwbeel races and deckhands to be held on Stage 2 at 6 p.m. Mick Souter will entertain from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Stage 2, and other entertainers for the evening will be the Convertible Blondes on Stage 1 from 5:30 to 6:30p.m .; Mike Morrison and Swing Shift, Sltt8e 1, 7 to 8 p.m.; Paul Doeffin· ger, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m ., Stage 2; Staffhouse Road, Stage 2, 9 p .m. to I a.m.: and Cee-Cee Dixon, Stage I, 10:30 p.m. The regatta will wrap up Sunday, with events kicking off at noon with tbe Anything That Aoats race on the Ohio River. Ans and crafts will be featured at Fifth and Main streets from noon to S p.m., the same time as an open bouse on the OIQo River Company's 4,000HP William H. Zimmer towboat at · Founh Street Landing. Various gospel groups will entertain on Stage 1 from I to 5 • p.m ., followed by The Cl:issies on S1age I from 5 to 6 p.m. · -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Today ... Partly cloudy. Thunderstorms likely Ibis afternoon. Some possibly severe. High 80 to 85 . Mainly east winds less than 10 mph. Chance of rain is 60 percent. Tonight.,.Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s. Light ea<t winds. The Dally Sentinel • Page Jobless claims up by 20,000 •• The everchanging Clinton budget 111 Court Street PvmeroJ. Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Point .Pieasant.::ntlnued from P•ve 1 P1ge2 Thurscllty, June 22, 1995 at 11:30 a.m. at lbe park. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Taxes and title fee not included . All payments subject to credit approval • AUprices Include rebates to dealer. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Included IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! Taxes & fees not \ �Sports ~. Smiley The Daily ,§,S~!~~ J, Page4 & bullpen help Reds get 3-1 win over Braves ; By TERRY KINNEY Johnson decided not to take tbat , . CINCINNATI (AP) -.The last chance again Wednesday night, ' • tJme John Smiley. h~ tned to go · c:alling in Hector Carrasco and Jeff more than seven mmngs ... well, Brantley 10 nail clown a 3·1 victory Smileywisbedhebadn't over the Atlanta Braves. Cincinnati Reds manager Davey "The last time - .Ufi ~ I I \',' Ai.TuN St..:OftES- Clncinnatl's Jerome Walton stirs ~p plen· ty ur dust as he scores in Cront of Atlanla h}lckstop Jayif~ Lope7. lit ·II•• first luning of Wednddoy !light's game I!' Ci'!fiRJl!l!i+ wJ!ere ~~~ lleds won 3-J. (AP) pitch' he ran into a little trouble, so to be on the safe side ..." Johnson said, leaving unsaid t)le memory Kyger Creek tournament II"St SUbml"tted The tournament directors o( the Kyger Creek Little League TolU113ment, a 26-team diamondfest scheduled for July 14 to July 23 at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field on S.R. 7 betwen Addison and Cheshire, submitted the list of par· ticipating teams. Gallia Cou1uy's 12 teams are the Bidwell Pirates, the Gallipolis Indians, Rockies, White Sox and Yankees, Green, Hannan Trace, the Kyger Creek No. I and 2 teams, Nationwide Insurance, Rio Grande , and Vinton. From Mason County, Fruth fl.finfiH. !-lome C~re Medical, :. 11 !2ounty J)ar Assoc1at1on, ~..11>~ 'V F\N, Mead Body Shop, 'lite i>y 1 .• lla1 . n /l.cds, Poi'!! Pleas· ant llai·dwarc :md Villa~e , Pi .:za Inn wi ll .bc present. Mdgs Coumy i~ represented by Middleport Vaughan's Cardinals, the Pomeroy Mariners, tbe ·oy Reds·, the Racine Red Rutland and Syracuse Uub· Greenhouse. i~tionaJ 'fUMers recf:ivCd Will btjh· !L!d to an alternale waiting .~ ~~iJJPse teams sub•I\itting a ros· <AJ'.\1'\\1 be IJOtifi,lld Of tl~r SL1lus in !be toummnent. ~ that Smiley had been displeased with his humiliation at the hands of Mo.~treal. . . He threw a lot of quality puc:bes," Johnson said of Smiley's seven-inning, one-hit effort Wednesday. "He's a gamer. He probably could have got the job done." The angry words hatl come June 16, when Smiley (6-l) suffered his only loss. He had pilched seven scoreless innings, but allowed six runs on five hits in the eighth as even he" wondered why ,Johnson let him continue. So despite the throttle hold he had on the Brl)ves, Smiley wasn't upset at leaving Wednesday night's game for a pinch bitter. "ll worked out good. We got an extra run,'·' Smiley said. Smiley was the stopper Cincin· nati badly: needed after .losing to Atlanta tw1ce by n~ombmed 20,2_ The j~eds' VICI(JfY spappetl th ~ Braves~ wint~ing sireak at seven ...!.. the longest .in baseball - and let Cincinnati finally catch up with Tom Glavine (5-4), who had never lost"' Riverfront Stadium. He was 12-0 in 13 starts beli>rc Smiley and Ute Reds' bullpen came bi~e~ for a three-hiue~ and came w1thm ooe out of sh~Umg '?ut the Brnves for the first tune th1s sea· son. "WeneededthiS<lllC,.just to get the .terun back on a wmmng page," Smiley .rud. "Everything wa~ coming ortmy hand real good. So we went right after the hitters- mostly breaking balls early, fastballs later- and I bad some good defense behind me." Smiley allowed only Jeff Blauser' s leadoff single in the fourth. Hector Carrnsco·gave up .a single to Ma~k Lemke in the eighth. Jeff Brantley earned his lOth save by striking out four of the five halters he faced, but he also served up Fred McGrirt's IOlb homer in the ninth with two outs. '. ' Glavine didn'l pitch badj~, allowin¥ fp~r hi~ jlJ seve11 ;nnillr~ • n• IJHICflll)a'ti 1))3J)flf3Cture~ runs ~ · ~ hit batsman, fi'eltlds thoice, ~m1r and sacrilicbllies. WINS TVC HONORS Jerome Walton and Ron Gant Chad Burton, a junior at M e'l~' each figured in ..\!'"' of the Re1Is' High School received lirst-t•am runs. Tri-Valley Conference honors Cor Gl vine hit Walion in ~1e fllst. I~F first lime this yeaf arter a Walton stole second, went to ib\(d g,real season wilh tlie Meigs on a, groundout and scored ·on M,arauders. He excelled as a Gant s grounder til short. o~ r s t member or Scott Gh•en's dia· ·. mond club and will pllty Cootball at th~ <rhool this foil ~· !~ the The cost or the caUip will be son or.Connie Burton or Middle· $35 to pre-regisf~r .w\1 $40 on the port and Steve Burton or Cl!lllp's first day . Check.\ should be l'oT.eroy and is t!Je gra~Jdson . or '!1ade payable to tfowie Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. jan\es B. Roush of !lox 263; Racine, Ohio 45771. West Columbia and of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton uf Pomeroy. SHS to host cage camp Monda'y The eighth annual Southern Basketball Camp, for students entering grades 3·8 i,n lbe fall, wi!l be held on MQI¥Iay, June 26 tp Fn· day, June 30 .at Southern High School. . Scoreboard ' ' Ctucallu (Bullinger 3-(J) lll Uuustun {Drabek 3·4), ~ : OS p.m. s~ua Fr;~ncis~:o (Bautista 2·3) at. Los Allgele~. (Martine:z.7-4 ). 10:05 p.m. Major leagues ll! L hi. .580 .472 Boston ... 1.. .. .......... . 29 21 Dt-troit ...................l5 28 Baltimore ...............21 29 N.:-w YorL ............21 29 ' • s.s 8 K '8 Ccnlral Diwlslon 14 .120 21 .. SKO 25 .4!JQ ll .S ToroniO, ............. .. 20 . llll .420 .420 .417 ClEVELAND ....... 36 Knlllla.~ City ....... ,... 29 Milwaukee ............ 24 OltCili.'O ................. 18 Mlnne50la ..... 16 28 30 36 7 .37S .JOB 17 21 o~kJ:md ................. 28 25 Sentlle ...... ., ............ 26 15 • ' .521 .510 3.5 4.5 Baseball Amerlnn l..cii(I:Ut BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Signed Mate Knapp, catcher, In a rnlnof-lt!llgue co ntrnct. , CAUFORNIA ANGP.LS: Placed Chill Davis, desivnmed hitter ~ un the IS·day d isahled Jut. Activated Gre~ My er~ . catcllt'r. from tile IS•day di~ab led liKt. CHI CAGO WHITE SOX : Rea'<llig_ned Carmi ne Capru ccw, u utfidder , rruru Birmingham ol U\e !jouthern t..eacue to Nashville or the American AI50CiaUon. DETROlT TIGERS : Placed Todd S"teversoD, 01.nnelder. 011 the 15-day dis· abled IW retroactve to June 16. Recalled Mike Gardiner. pitcher, from a rehabilitation auignment at Toledo of tbe lnterrta· tiona\ league. MILWAUKEE BREWERS : Traded Derrick May ; uutrielder, to the Houston A.'trO& fuf a player to be named. MINNESOTA TWINS : Optioned . Kevin Maa.s , fin;t baseman. to Salt Lllk.t City of the Pacific Coa.~t Uav.u.e. SEATILE MARINERS : Si·W~ed .Mat· tiit W~:ymClUth and Andy Coltell ~ pitc!lers, and Ramon VII.Zquez.. sho r1stop, to mlnor· leal{ue contra ct' Placed Chad Kru eter , ~:atdter , on lll e 15-day l.lisabled li~>t Roca\1«1 Chm Wtd~ter . cn t ch~ . from Tacoma of the Paciric Coast L..eaaue TEXAS RANGERS: SiBn~:d Ted Sil va, pitcher. TORONTO BLUE JAY S: Signed Crai14 Wilson, Cl.ltCJier , to a minor· ie:tgue C(J ntrnct. Wednesday's scores Today's ga01es Mdwauket' 1Spark5 2- 2) at Toronto (l)arwiri 1-1). 12:35 p.m Seattle (Tones o- 3) at Chieneo (Abbott 3--2), 2:05 p.tiL Dos.ton (Clemens 1- 1) at Baltimore (Bmwn 5-5), 7 : 1~ p.m. ~- '' ' Friday's games '' . Milw aukee {Bonu 4-4) at De truat (Well~ 4- 3), 7:05 p." m. Boston (Z, Sm ith 2·2) at BaltitnClre (MUSSina 5-5}. 7:35 r .m. Toronto (Cone 5-J) at New Y(lrk; (McD~:~~ell 3-4), 7:35 r .m. Minnes<:~to1 K.ans~ (Tapani 4·6) at C·'rrier 10-21. ~ : 05 r .n\. City CLEVELAND ( Na~y 4·3) at Oucago {Oerc 2-6). K:_n5 p. m. OllkiDI)d (S tewar t 3-5) at T t :tiUi, I ( Ro~ers 7-J), K:35 p.m. ' f'a hforn ia (La ng.~ t o n 5-1) at Se:mle (Dddt~·r 3- 1), l!U5 p.m NATIONAL LEAGUE ' [a.~ltrn Plt illltl~lphiu .......... .34 Alinnta ................. 30 M un lr~a \ ......... , ... 21 NewYork .......... li) floru.l:t ........:--•-"'"" 17 17 21 26 33 .\.3 .667 .5811 .509 .365 .340 4 8 15.5 16.5 I'.I 24 ]5 .627 .520 .SIO S.5 Out'a~•o l2 21"i .2(1 St. f.A!Uill . 22 Jl .4 15 II 19 31 .3110 12 .~ l'tii~>I\Urgh 8999* 2ij 24 .SJ B Snn Fr-o~n c • ~u , ... 211 S~:~n Oi"lt" 2(, I11N Ali!! Cii:S ... , ...... 26 25 25 .S2 tl .S i o 26 5()0 1~'· c,'l . Menu-driven display plus memory that slores up to ' 48 name s and phone numbers. Includes batlery, case and AC charger. 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PmSDURGH PIRATES: Sent RiCk Wh1te, pitche-r, w Caig31y of the Pacific C'ousl League. Ca l led up Juhn Et id.s, !iJ1 Cenlr:al Di~·l~ion CINC11\'NA11 .. Hou~ton . ..... Pl\JS OH!ER fV f AYOAY I. OW PR!CfO PHOtHS Oivlllion ll! L hi. Iuw Hockey Natl.un111llockey Le.guc NHL; Appw"t'd the sale CJf t.he Quebec Nordiqul!l>tu the Denver-b~l COMSAT Entertainment Group fur S75 million. NIIL BOARD OF GOVERNORS : Eit.:ctcd Hnrlcy Uutchltis~ cltaimaan nf tJre Transmobile phone iS perfect lor 2-car lamilies I=IC!C!bcik , , - · Acliv;lle )'Our cellul:t r phone :11 Radio Allanta ( Avery 2-4) ;tt CINCINNATI 0-0), 12:35 r Jll. ,.. ('uloradu (Rernow 0-0) at San D11;'t.o {1)t .~lunan 0·0), 4·05 r tn r1ulatlelplua ( Mimh~> ~-I) w New Y11r k Shack·nn a qualify·ing rare plan from L'nircd Si.tll'.' 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Eastern joi~ed Tri-Valley Conference champion Alexander in the • ' • camp, which had more than 40 teams from all across the country competing. Overall, teams from eight states - Virginia, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina, Ohio and Indiana - participated in the cqmp. Eastern tied lor fifth in its divi· sion and performed well against some of the country'~ top private and public schools. One of East· em's best gmnes was a 48-43 loss UJ Colleton Prep, a private school !rom Charlotte, N.C. , a temn that linished 24-3 last season. Colleton Prep has Ginger Speaks, one of tlte top seniors in Nortb Carolina. East- ern's Rebecca Evans did a great defensive jot> on Spenks, while Chasalie Hollon and Crystal Holsinger each had key buckets in East'em's mlly . ',. Jes~ica Altending camp were Karr, Beth Bay, Rehecca Evans. WHEELCHAIR RACE ~ Deidr~ Carleton comp~t~s· ln the 25• meter wheelchair race during recent Sp~clal Olympic action. She ~· placed fourth in her division. .• · Meigs County places 49 in Special Olympics Forty-nine Meigs County alb· · letcs participated in the Area 8 Spe. cial Olympic Track ru1d Field com· petition al Ohio University's Peden · Stadium. · Athletes competed in nnd, placed ' in t11e lollowing events (according : ro 'their diviSions) : Chester Arthur Jr .: ROO-meter run. second place ; staulling long · jump, tl1ird place · .Jennifer ArU1ur: 50-meter dash. second place; soflhallthrow, lourtlt place Cl1fistie Barber: softball throw, lirst place fourth place Lisa Montgomery: 400-meter walk, tbird place; softball throw , third place Kenny Napper: 50-meter dash, fourth place; shot put, !bird place Tara Norman: 400-metcr walk, second place; softhall throw, lirst place Mary Rankin: 25-mcter indc· pcndelll walk, third place; softball throw, four01 place ' Jessica Simpkins: 100-mcter dash, sixth place; softball throw, fourtlt place Kim Smith: 100-metcr walk, Jessica B-arlimus: running long first place: sof'lball thrnw, first jump, second place place Mike Bissell: running long M.aurkc Smilh: 4£Xl ~mcl er walk, jump, scvenU1 place; softball throw. nrsl place ; snftball throw , first second place place Amy Boggs: 50-meter da~h. Mike Smith: IOO ometcr dash, sixth place; scil'tball throw , l'ifth Sf!VCnth place; 400-mctcr run, first place . p1acc; high jump,. fourth place; run · Don Dufl'ingwn : 100-meter ning long jump. sixth place: shot w :~k . fourth place; softball throw , put, third place • . liflh place April Snider: I 00-metcr dash , Jacob Cadc: .SO-meter·tl!L,h, sec- • first place; 400-metcr run, second · ond place; standing long jump , place; high jump, second place; third place · running long jump, lirst place; shot · Deidra Carleton: 25-mctcr put, lirst place wlu;clchair mce: fourth place; dis· Marion Snider: 800-mctcr run , tance hall roll, second place lirst place: running long jump ~ sec· • Brett Counts: soft hall throw , ond place fifth p~acc: stmu.ling long jump, Pat Snider: 50-meter d<L,h. first fourOt place ' place: Softball throw, second pk1ce Mary Jane Curry: shot put, first Unda SommersL 100-mcter place; s~anding tung :j.ump , first walk , firs! pli1Ce; softball throw. place lirst place Amy Jn Davis: ]()(}.meter walk, Byron Watson: sorthall tlnow, sixth place; softball throw , fourth sixth place ~ place William Wears: I 00-meter Angel Day: 100-meter walk . second pl<tce; ' soflhailthrow, wheelchair race. first place; dis· fourU1 place .t:mce ball roll, lir,, t place Mink Weher : 5!i-litctcr <lash , Sharon Fike: 100-mcter walk. third place; softhall throw. fourth fourth place; softhall throw . fifth place place , Dill White: 100-metcfda., h, sec· Keith Friend: 100-metcr walk . OJH.l place: rum1ing long jtunp, scv· third ·place; softball lluow, sixth cnt11 pi:ICC c place Nicki Wilson:. HXJ-m cter walk. Joan Ban: 50-meter dash , first fifth place; snfthall llumv. second place; runn~ng long j111rlp. fourth place Jessica Wolfe : 50-meter dash, place Mdissa H:m: 50-meter dash , first place ; softball throw. second fourth place; softball throw, third place. place · The 4 x 100-metcr relay team , Mandy Jeffers: 50-meter dash . consi~ling · of Chester Arthur .lr .. , thinl place: sranUing long jump. Mike Bissell, Marion Snider and fourtli· place Dill White. placed first while lhe 4 Jeremy Johnso n: softhall llm>w, X IQO -meter relay unified team, fourth place; standing long jump . consisting of Jennifer Arthur, 1 · fifth place Steven Deha II, David Karr and Sandy Johnson: shot put. second Andy Kinnru1. placed , econd. plate;· swnUing long _jump. fourth Twelve of the atltlete~ will represerll Meigs County at the 26 th pttcc . David Karr : 100 - mctcr dash . annual Ohio Special O lympic s third place; sh91 put, first place State Sununer Games this weekend· Roger King: snftb:lllthrllW , tilth at the Ohio State Un<versity iu Colun)bus. They will he among place . Roger Lance: 50-meter dash , 3,200 :1ihlctcs cmnpctin g in II fourth place; softhall throw . third ~porL' . 'Ilte Masons in Meigs Coun · 1y arc sponsoriug nin..: of the nlhplace Robert Lawrence : SOD -meter lct c,. run , third place; running loug jump. Michelle Snider has been chothird place sen tn the Ohio del egatiOII for tlte Marsha Mace: 50-me ter dash . World Special Olympic Gmncs in fourtl• place: softhall Um>w . lilllrth Connecticut during the first week place . in July. Chuck Kinnru1 is coach for Randall M:~mn : 400-rnetcr run, t11e Meigs Count y Spec1al OlympiC fourth place; running long jump, Team. .. Hnl~inger. V:1lcrie Karr , J\n~ic Wolfe, Tricia Davis, Mary Styer. Sten)lanie Evans, Hollon and llea·u~ Mora . Senior Jessica Karr made it I<J the division linals in the one-on· one competition, where she lost 10· 9 on a que.,tionablc call at the lin· ish. She placed second in the field of 16 girls in bcr division . On Wednesday ffi(~fllit\g, Ll)Ui,, . hurg (N.C.) defeated Collewn Prep 53·52 bcfme Eastcm postc<l a 62· 46 victory (>Ver Louisllurg , its biggcsr of th e nighr. Karr and Evans hall great grunt:~. led 27-23 at the half, t11cn once led ' 59-34. E:L,tcm senior Bct11 Day w:c. the 1 "Mostlmproved" honoree in cmnp; scoring some key gonJs ~md gaining severn! aggressive rebounds with temnmacc Tricia Davis. llcttlhcr Mora and Mary Styer al so played aggressive ball and diu a steady jnh fur the Ea~les. Eastern led Middletown Fen· wick by eight point., for thrcc-quarters of the g:unc. hut lost 46·37 going down the stretch . Eastern otlso fared well against two schnols from R:tlci~h. N.C. Division I Cary deleated E.1st~rn 50' 35 ancr open· ing up tl 25-20 halftime lead. hUI head coach Sc(llt Wulfc wa... ple;tscd with his club ' s dfnrt 01gainst the much bigger ~clmol. Ravenscroft, anoU1cr Raleigh team which was '25·3 f;L,t year. defeated E;L,tem 44-~4 . The game Wolfe wa~ mn 't proud· of was a 59-52 lo s~ to Williamshurg, Kcmucky's undC· feated small school champion. Williamsburg had just come off three consecutive undefeated sea· sons, but Easrcrn playe<.J well in :l sevcn-poilll loss. Stephanie Evans had a hig three· pointer , one of seven Easlem had that day. Willirunshurg wns allending the first nf three ·c:unps this yeru·, one Providence Day (Charloue. N.C.), Garlield Heights (Cleveland) ;md Margareua (Sandusky) and North Wilke' (N .C.). En!<~lcrn's thrcc~mHhrc~ wam, 'onsitin~ "~Crystal llnhin ger , llc;uhcr Mnra, Tricia Davis anti Chasatie Hollon, made it 10 the divisional semifinals. while Rebecca Evans and Valerie Karr fa ired well in the three-poi nt shonl·<>Ut and foul ~ h1x11ing cnntc~t. Karr w:.' ouSied l>y overall winner Val Oxman of Clarendon II a ll . who was pc_rfccl at the lim.• in \Vcd nc~· day night's fum h . Tnnya Crevier's ~ how w:is cmc of I he hiShlighl s of tamp . Coming off n tlcmnnstralion with Shctquillc O'Neal or the Orlando Magic . Crevier pafonncU for the 'j:l mp. ·Duhbcd as the world's greate~ t ball handler, Crevier once dribhled six basketball~ and once and spun II l>askctballs simultaneously. Crevier expressed her com mill· mcntto tl1e Lurd in he1 A.l .M. talk . '' A.l.M . fnr the stars ," she said . . A.l.M . stood li>r "auiwilc. integrity and motivation - • ~I key cmnro· ncnls ol ~ uccc s!oo . " CrcviL'r al ~ o stressed the importance or pmcticc and tllC imporlam:t: uf hcing a good human hc iu g She lat c 1 sig ned aulngraphs ror Ihe camper,,_ Another hi ghlight or the camp of the reason's fnrits success. was a tlay ar Wrightsville Oc;:tciL Other Eastern victims were Division II Red Springs (S .C .), UNCW hired a radio deejay and provided fnoli a nd g:unes fo r the ~iris ''I al thl' tx::u.:ll . E:t~ccm cnach Sc( ,u Wolle !-.< till. was ve ry plc ~ L,Cll witll our clfnrt. Some of our young kid s really grew up . Mc>st team ., we played had their em ire varsity rus1cr. We put Ute ynungcst tc:un on the mun tt{laiusl some cxpcricncctJ lcam~ and we held tough . very tou gh . 1 WitS really pleased wilh our g1rl,, , ihey really improved and esse n. tially have a half sc:L,nn ol van.ny hall under tl1eir belts.'; Collctcm Prep coach b y -Evxl" saitl. ··E:u.acrn is young. hut thc1· h:tvl' one nf the tnughc~l IC<un ·, 111 ramp. We're used Hl hlowing flC!I· pie ·~~~~ a nd they pla yed u< 111 the wm: TVC champion Alcx :!ll tk r mi!-!MXI the lin.als by ju ~t onl' game l"re!-.lunen guards ioillL'tl th~.: cutin: \'anoily cluh on the trip ~outh Alcxamlcr was 1)-3 ovcntll on lflc ~· ip . a credii to the competition in ~1.'1 lwu the conference . · 1 Wolfe concludcd."l'm ui''"P· pointed more uf our older player; never made the trip. Our girb ~ , 11 exposed loa physical brand of has. ke1hall much lik e (state champion ) Jackson Center gave us last year A.' a result, we started to play more aggrc~~ivc and we plttyed well a\ a team ." YOU CAN'T ESCAPE Tt-£ GREAT BUYS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. avera ging in dnuhl ll figures throughout the camp. Freshmen Angie Wolfe and V:ileric Karr had big buckets in Eastern 's go·ahcall rally . Easlcrn No matterhow deep the damagel Bank One!s Flood Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: Assistance Loans really measure up•. QUALITY THAT ENDURES Ask about Bank One's Flood Assistance Loans with a special low interest mte. POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near . Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallia County Display Yard Bank One's lop priority is always putting our customers f~rst. And · special drcumstancescall for special measures. That's why we've lowered the inten>st rates and waived fees on loans to assist Southeast Ohio n'sidcnts mpair the.damaj,'l' recent floodwaters left behind. If you've suffered propeny dam· age as a res ult of flooding. call us today to apply for a Bm1k One Pomeroy· Steve Dunfee or lks ]effer.; a t 992·213:l Rutland · ]oi!fl May al 742·2H88 Gallipolis· D<'bbic l~hodc:-sat 446·0902 - BANKSONE Whatever it takes. Bank ( h"H ', i\11,.11'- ,' ll\ \oil •ml~ -r Fi ll( · . .t 155 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Flood Assistance Loan and ·receivt.': • Waivt>d $.10 docum<'nlalion fee. • 9.00'X, fixed APR on amount s uplo $10,0(X) for five years. •lO.OO'X, fixedAPRonamount s owr 810.000 for more than five years. ~or more infonnation. c allthl' rcprescnta!ivcdrn;estto you bdoreJunc 30: f.• t9% HM-JC Ql~l C0RPORr1'10N fnr ~·~.-.trnple Qll ,; lr:~.\n nt t 10 OOIJ ldr ll~t' ;'('ar~ .i1 <} 00'\ APR lht· 1Th.111!"!-, IVIV'nf." Ill' I· ~f tJ.!, f.;>(: • ',k l..r~ "' ilV:l•l\1.·• · 1.-, !1/lo(! "'{) IT•' "ll't' .jr·cJ may l(•t"j 1'"., ~....r,-..• vrr,j.,· ·1·.-,·• (pl'oOl(.o Of ··1\.IU-11 !.;1•' 'l''·•l"t Sci!J!''LI !r> .,l'i Iii, •1·1 ,,. V 1 I ,-.,· .f•f• ; 11 .-!It. 1•I, 1' Ma~agers jl)l lt• Ul ''t'J'o ltJ,\''" ··v• '$'!)(!(" IIT1U''·' Ill •·<Cu•;~C C':o•·· •JIT•V •,It·. "•Ill~ ;)(_~!!(· <e~./1>· j, }ll' .tBPii WILL .HOT BE UNDERSOLD N ANY ITEM AT ANY TIME Our prices can'! I! b!!ll W! wtll milch inV local DIIC! on como!l'lblo noms, e~:ludmg sOtctal orders. PriCeS llll~ Ill l!l'l!l!d ltrlllrt !Ill' "'tllll die lh ell' e You 've got questions. We've got .answers. '"' Radio Shack ValuePlus• C1edlt Card aod ' · Mast~jorCIIdltCard~areWel<ame ; p,"'....pply.l""·~~c..,..ongRidlo$1\-ki•IO·.. and.....,.. w... _ ••.,lab• 1101 II ~ .PM!o:fl)tl>t1g ftllrl ~ be 19fC!I.I OfHI~ IWbttel IOI'I'~IIIhlld... IIMdpnc:l! Aflllrtopal"'9l1Dn1Mioll• ' ·~~lbleo ...~~ue~~~~o~prOIMIIIIOIDCNl ~Ril;llo, &hid • • • Wh-llr"C!II-1 '"fi-J not 11e --~ 1~11"1111111 OA ·~·~- ...,....,, __,... Pr,c;ts gu•rant..d through ll30Jt5 • . 2 FOR Holzer Clinic of Meigs County has chosen the month of June as our service excellence awareness month. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all our customers for choosing · Holzer Clinic as their health care provider. Please drop in to visit us at the Meigs County Branch on 150 Mill St. in Middleport. . THERE~rRSHO~~--------------~----------~----~------~ ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ONE MONTH FREE ACCESS fkf>per ~...;_Sports athlt'lic director, UtirJ vice president, ef. fective July 1. MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE: Announced dtal Northern Illinois willjol o t~ conference, effective for the J99 ·98 uc.:lldemic year. NOTRE DAME~ Announced Gus Ornstein, sophomcwe quar1crback., will trallli· rt:rtt1Michi~an Stalt'. ST. JOHN'S : Annuun~etll.he rcliiylUItio n or Cnrnrine Calznncttl. ttAAi~tant In U1e alhleiit: tlirectur. VILlANOVA ~ Na111cd Doh Batman wumen 's lenn i' maCh. l, Detroit I, Te.u.s 0 Bo.stoa :3, CLEVELAND I Milwaukee 10, TorontCJ 9 New York 2. Baltimore I Cllicngo 5. Sen tlie 4 (10) Minm:soto1 .1, O:tk lam.l 2 Kltnsa.~ C1 ty lt. Califnmta 3 •• NaliMIAI Ba:;kelbllll A11!10tlalion NBA: AnnOunced that Ure NDA and the NalioDill Bn.~ketb:lll Players /v;s\Jci~liun have reucheJ ligrt"CIIIent pn a co(lec· tive bar~aining ngrecnk'nt that wuuiJ be in efrect\lunu~h the 2001.1-2001 season. USA BASKETBALL: Named Dobby 1 Crernint>, Clem Ha.<ikins and Jerry Sloan a.~si!ltanr ba~lc.ethall cooches for thi: 1996 men's Olyiupic baskt.-tball team. Transactions Wutcrn Vhiliion . Califoraia ............... 31 21 ..596 Tc-XWi ................... 30 22 5n • Basket hall Pittliburgh (Neagle 7·3) at Montreal (HetttlU:13-4), 1:35 p.m. florida (Burkett 4·6) at CINCINNATI (Jarvi!! 1-3), 7: 3~ p.m New Yott (Saberhagen 1-2) at Atlanta (Mercker 4-3), 7:40p.m : Chicago (Navurro 5·2) at Houst ~;~ n (lfutnpton 1-3), 8:0S run. Philndf:\(lhla (Schillin~ S·l ) at St · Loui!i (M()(~iln 2-2). 8:35p.m. San Franci5cn { Por tu~::~I 5- J) at Los Angele ~ (Valdes 4-2). 10:05 p.m. Cuh!fadn (Fr.:-emao 2-4 ) at San D1e1to tA.~hby 3-41. \0:0.5 r .rn . EMitrA Dlvillun Fined tlr~ Chicagu Bull11 SlOO.OOO for ai· low in g Mi chael JunJiln Iii weor Nn. 23 durin g the playoff~> ii"Uih:atl of No. 4~. of Frlday•s games AMERICAN LEAGUE Ium pitcher, from Calgary. SAN PlEOO PADRES: Optioned Jert TnN!ka, pitcher, to Las Vega.~ of IlK' Paclfh: Co,.;t lea gut::. 1\lrchased lhe (.."flnlmct Glenn Dit;hrnan, pilcher. from La.~ VeiliS. . (Puh.:i~ht:t 0-1 ), 7:40 p.lll. Ba seball Thuraday, June 221 1995 5!~ Plrolator Ill fltlrs Valvollne 10W30, 10W40 or 6W30 . Motor Oil ...v...."" . We will provide you with an updated pamphlet of what services Holzer Clinic has available at all branch and main clinic locations. Thank Youfrom the Employees of Holzer Clinic of Meigs County . .' 244,. '""""'' $4 19 sale prrce tll.l.lllffi.mliit< u~· 9lJ)on " " .' ' ' ' ' ~her - lltTIII ' ' ' ' ' PI..OIIU! WHO XhOW '' - I :-----;, --:-;;--;;-,~ .<Jf f~.Ji! ' Mhalfl fi TelliCO . Antl-trem ~I( Jlj_l,. •• ,_:::::-.--;) Ust; VAt.You~r._ GALLIPOLIS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 'Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.·Sunday 209 Upper River Road . 446·3807 �• • me. I am not an egomaniac who thinks I am &0111~ I am I former male modclwholllll~~bolhmenand · women. For a while, It willhe only •......... _ way I knew to find love. After seven ~~ years of therapy, I know 1 the difference between love and lhe Dear ADa Leaden: I have a very lhings I did to replace lhe absence of Joni 1101')',10 I don't cq!CCliO ace this iL leaerin lhenewsp~pa: After years or promiscuity, I I grew up in a amalltown in Soulh con1111CICdAIDS. IIISICadofbe:ingsad Dakota and had a very confusing and upset, lam happy. Ipraythalmy childhood. I 1111 male, but until bigh nextlifewillbeowmlovingandkind. school, lloc*ecl like a very preuy I' have forgiven myself and Olhen, JiUJc girl. My falher was attracted to and all I want now is peace. me, as were several other male I am saddened by lhe Slife of the members or my extended family. world. There is so much anger, Physical, sexual, mental and verlJal deslruclion and danger. When I sec a:buse werefrequentoccllll'CDCeS until an act of kindness, I am almost I was in my middle teens. moved to tearS. It pleases me wben I · I ran away ~Thxas ~soon~ I ~ I!COille wh~ •.enjoying ~ir could, found a job and tned 10 bUild . lives. I didn't enjOy !!'me, and I realize a life. Dcpressio.n consumed me•.and what a shame lhat IS: . . I auempted sUJCtdc. l was commuted The reason for wn~ IS lQ thank to a mental ward twice and once you for providing me wtlh laughte~ checked myself in. I have had three tears and joy when few other lhings psychologists and ~ne psychiatri.st. touched my hearL :ou perform a All of lhem have tned to sleep w11b useful serv1ce. I cant say I always qn:c:. wilh you, but I have alwaya enjoyed your words. So kind lady, even thoug!o I am bey~nd help, I wanllldyoutoknowhowspecwyoo •to me, and I wish you happiness always. Continile to be brave and spealcyourmind.--NAMEI ESSIN PLANO, TEXAS DEAR PLANO: Don't give up on yourself.lt is possible that you eould have many years of peace and productivity. You have a greatdealtogive.You could counsel AIDS patients and makeavaluablecontribution.Pieasc hang in !here, and let me hear from you sayingyou received my message. I send Jove. Dear Ann Landen: I read your column aboutlhe rooster in FI'IIIICe whose crowing irritited the neighbors. The owner was fmedfor disturbing lhe peace. 1 wish we had some law in Michigan lhat would llkecareofthe young hoodlums who gun lheir engines day and night It is especially bad in mobile home parks where lhe speed limit is 20 miles anhour.1bey zip,aroundgoing Ann by Bob Hoeflich in Columbus- Elizabeth Sbarpnack-4llld I'm pleased. Her daughter, Kathryn Spires, also of Columbus, writes tbat Mrs. Sbarpnack, wil .. obse rve her 94th birthday on Tuesday , June 27 . Kalhryn says that Mrs. Sbarpnack lpves to read Tbe Daily Sentinel and enjoys "Beat of the Bend." Sbe is interested in any and all infonna· tion about the crops in lhe Letart area and small wonder since she was a long-time resident of Meigs County h·av ing lived at Plants, Letart Falls,and Racine for many, many years. Mrs . Sharpnack moved to Columbus in 1976 and is currently a resident at the Rosegate Care Center. At 93, she enjoys receiving mail· from Meigs friends 311d so you migbt want to wish her a happy birthday next Tuesday. Mail will reach her at Rosegate Care Center, 1850 Crown Park CourL Columbus, Obio 43235 . l • Ann lights-up man's otherwise dismal life ~ Beat of the Bend ... Gecz. It seems lbal I bave a fan June22, 1885 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pllge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Landers get your tickets in advance and to do lhat you might want to contact one of the local participants. However, I am advised lhat tickets will be available at the box office. · Garland A. and Sieglinde Miller of 31980 Hysell Run Road in 1986 were asked by the editor of the "S indeltinger Zeitung," a Gennan · newspaper to write about lheir life in the U.S.A. Tbey did some articles not realizing lhat the articles would still be of interest to readers of lhat newsra~;~ forwarded a copy of the newspaper containing one of lhe articles along with the English translation. And, by the way, the newspaper is read not only in Boeblingen and Sindelftngen but also in Soulh Africa, Australia, Argentina, Russia, Hungary, Ireland, Canada ami in some cities in the United States. The article, wri uen and transL1t • ed by Sieglinde, deals witJ1 a visit And lhis Saturday evening at 8, to the Vi cki and Jack Cummins the cbalter show of the French City farm above Racine and takes the Treble Makers will be held at the reader through th e processes of Aeriel Theatre in Gallirolis. tomato growing between February This is lhe relative new barber- and August, right down to picking shor chorus in which four Meigs and packing lhe tomato group for Countians-Denver Rice, John market. Quite interesting and now VanReetb, Michael Wilfong and lots of people in lots of places Gerald Kelly-arc taking part . know about Vicki and Ja~ k and Besides the local urea chorus their tomato crops. several visiting bnrbfrshop quartets will be on hand to make guest. So now Co ngress is battling appearances. These inclllde Mar- about lhe speed limits on our highguis , Rumors, Heritage Station, ways. According to lhe statistics, Kanawha Konlsmen, t11c Singing some 8b,OOO lives have been saved Kernels and the Chessy System by the 55 m.p.h . limit, but that Quartet. So there'll be a whole lot doe sn' t seem to be an important . of singing going on. factor. No Sir. We want lo make it Tickets on the main lloor are legal to go faster. llut keer in mind $10 with ducats in the balcony we suprosed to keep smiling. going at $7.50. It )YOUI<I be good to !.'!Z'!· Postal worker gets safe driver award · lllellt 60. . 'lbele WICkal think they •Killl Koog when !hey pt da" can. If;I had the money, 1 would move 11!1 Pranee, ~dlezeisiCijiC)Ctforthe law and a decent judge. •• MARYSVILLB,MICH. DEAR MARYSVILIJ;: You doll;'t need to move to France. Ir reen-~ pun1t1 are zippina around at 60 miles anhourina20-mlleronc,youshould report them. Your call, by the way, ~ld save some lives. I recommend. iL Gem of the Day: The bell safety device on a car is a rear-view mirror •• wilh a cop in it Is life passillg yo11 by? 1\bnl 1o improve yow $0Cial skills? ll+ile for AM I.an4ers'MW boo~l. "How lo Make Friends .a11d S1op Being Lonely."Sert4astlf-Mdle.ssed,long, business-size erndope and a cMclc or money orrltr for $4.25 (I his includes postage a.ltd handling) lo : Friends, c/o Ann lAnders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6Q6JI..()562. (In CQIIQI/a, send MINERSVILLE I WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 21st· 22nd • 23rd & 24th Regular Hours: 9:30-4:30 Tuesday-Saturday Stump Removal 20 Years Exjlenence Guaranteed For low Income elderly & handicapped. Family home atmosphere • ~ Racine -Gun Club Every Wed. Nite $5.15.) 5:30p.m. I' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service •Room Addi!lons •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports & Entertainment Line . 1-900·263-1800 Ext. 1986 Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992-9949 . 992-6471 . Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun . by appt. only Ser;ing Pomeroy, Middlepo~ S2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. old. Procall Co. (602) 954·7420 & surrounding area. Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 1/6/tmo L&W LAWN CARE 1. •Trimming 1 Also: Contract Work 614·992-5291 611311 rna. 110\\'AIW Bulldozing, Backhoe, hterior Services. Take · the pain oul of HJ me Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt llimeslone Low Rales) WICKS HAULING (Spe.cialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 -. • - .-s. 614·742·2193 .· TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE Kenny's is the place to come when you nee d a car renta I H ( d f •Lots of Fun and Learning 0 ne alfe ars an .ans. W II Kenny's Auto Center 1_800 _486 _1 264 Upper River Rd . Bus. (614 ) 446 .997 1 I OH ' 45631 __...;.____~!::J 1 ~~~~~.!:!:,~~.!,.. Speciar offer includes: t Clean motor 2 Grease roller bearings 3 Clean & check ag1tator 4 Clean all moving parts HAY FOR SALE 5. Clean &check title< system 6. Check belts .r · 7. Check electrical syslem 8. Replace filler bag All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts ".•·\ BAILED TO YpUR NEEDS 949-2512 >· One year warranty on work performed. ' Valid on all nationally advertised brands. "' We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 304-372-6144 368 W Main St., Ripley, W\1 KEN'S APPLIANCE · SERVICE ANNOUtJCEMENTS PII'Sonats 005 Gendeman s..king CampaftiCm . ohip From Nlco Fomai<> For Tab. Wallet & Friendship. Send At· plla1 Ta : CLA 307, clo Galhpolls Oailr TribuM, 825 Thtrd Avenuu. Gdi'poll' OH •51131. Giveaway 40 112 t yoor old blonde Coc>•r Lots of E • ;Kpenence ~.o~g~~;.~~t'2k·i,r.~~ ". .malo' t 1ema1o. »1-875-s w 1 Killeno Found AbaMooeo Help U1 Giv e Ttlam A Good Homo Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. tiii6:00 P.M. 992·5388 3115/ttn 6t4·444!· 1213Leavo Mo< 18 11"· AOui!Roos~er. 614-256-6285. we" H1ghland Whilo l•m· lAaie S Vrs , Female 6 ' ' ' AK<; &tl Good Homes A Muatl 61-4·367 ~-----------~ ~~~·~A~~~S~P.~IA·--------- MANLEY'S .. HOME IMPROVEMENT r-~===""'=,.,..- Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. ' P.O. Box .220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (614) 388·9B65 24 Hour Pager- All Black Kiuens And Black F1ae ktnons 10 a good home, par! Siamese & Persian, 614·9•9· 2510. Free pupp ies, 3male, 1romale, mother lull·blooded lleaglo. lalhor Cairn TQfrier, :.U..SS2·3.t35. Free. 2 cal& and Klnen 10 good home, 61<·370· L-----------~~'~""'~"U ~~~'-------------K,uen&, Lou~ Of Males, 614-44 ;. Bill Slack 992·2269 (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 · 12114/tfn 2 kme ns. 30<· a75-200a. 4<8·2952. Ansering Servic 1·800·215·2023 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Surrounding Areas An a Wh ite Kluena To G1veaway, 614· .w6·1850. Garage Door Panel, 7J9, 814- TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl •Thanks Malgs & . Non-working appliances lor partS only, refrigerator, ttove. & gas furrace , 814-992-5205. ; Puppies: Save Me From Thf F'oundf 9 Pari German Shephard, Border Collie M1dd , 614 -387!:- 0582. • lang Spade Female Quee ns y,._ Healer IS!*ti& Mil, Aboul 8 Old Grea1 For Older Couple! 01• 2.S.06t6. 60 - Losl and Found : Found- blac;k & white male shee" dog WICORar, 61.t.-247·2043 • Found· Blue Tick hou nd, fema le',.~ {)14·949·2129, ' • TONY'S PORTABLE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • 3 Friend!)' K iilona, 2112 MD nlh• ~~~~7ae Good wou... ~ e·· . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - , ...- - - - - - -.. · 0411. •Factory Authorized Parts & Service •All Makes •42 Years •Fast Reliable Service •Washere • Dryers • Ranges •Refrigerators •Freezers •Oishwaahel's •H.W. Heaters •Microwaves •Disposals 992 -38:-u~ • New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Ke.nny's Auto Rental Vacuum Cleaner Service Speciai- ALFALFA AND MIXED DARWIN, 0~!~, rc• Interior & Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Afler6 p.m. 614-985·4180 3/24/94 ... _ 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles ~ TOLL FREE 1·800-848·007 EX( : AVA'IT~G painting. Let us do it for you. Very reasonable. · •Firewood WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Speciahz1ng in Cuslon\ Frame Repa ir NEW'& USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MOD ELS 992-70 13 OR 992·5553 OR LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. •Mowing Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 1/1211fn ""'- COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. I Portable Balulsaw Mill "':""':"~ Spaniel, 114-082..575. r;;;;.;;..;.;.......;;;;;...._ _._,, . . - - - - - - - - - . : . . . - - - - - - . . . , ~====== r 2 pupp~es,»>-882-:J696. MY BUSINESS (614} 949-3005 ·•; : ,,, . , 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985·3418 "'"'" Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio Everyone Welcome Middlerort postal carrier and clerk Ernest Imboden recentl{ SATURDAY . received a 16- year safe driver's , POMEROY J.W. Eskew award reunion Saturday, Forked Run Officer-in-charge Leeann Park, noon. Potluck dinner, takj: Smithberger rresented Imboden own table service with a pen and a cake along wilh the award gfven to post;1l employSUNDAY ees tlmt are In a drivers s~1tus posiHENDERSON , W.VA . -'tion with a record of no-fault acciDescendants of Sam and Melvina dents. . Birchfield reunion , Hendersoo. Imboden is a United States Air · TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Community Center, Halloway Force retiree and is a member of PL'Iins .VFW Posl 9053, Thursday, Street, Sunday. Basket dinner at the Syracuse · Volunteer Fire 7:30p.m. atlhe post home. noon. Depanmem. He is a slate certified ERNEST IMBODEN advanced EMTEA and fireman and is a certified CPR and first aid instructor for the American Red Public Notice Public Notice Cross. He is also a life member of Public Notice June 5, 1995 PUBLIC NOTICE Board of Truotooa OF POMEROY, OHIO: the Mason , W.Va .. Veterans of Section 1: That the Sewer The Board of Trusteeo of Don A. Hill Foreign Wars Post 9926 and AmerHysell, Clerk Chrlatopher Wolfe Department will purchaoe a ican Legion Post 140 in New Letart Township will hold Ita jet sprtlyer from Jack I v:!~~~~ of Po·meroy annual Budget hearing July William D. Graham Doheny Company at a cost I! Haven. W.Va . He has been rust 3, County, Ohio • (6) 22; lTC _ _ _ __ 1885 ot 7:00 p.m. fori.:::.::;:.;.;;;;_ quartennaster HI the VFW for, rast of $15,500.00. George L. Wrlghi 1996, at ·tho ontco bul!dlng Public Notice Section Ill: That this bid William Youno three years and was recently elect- In Letart Falla, attar which _ is hereby declared to be an ScoH M. Dillon ed command&r o f Dislrict 8 in tho regular mooting will be ORDINANCE 634 EMERGENCY measure William P. Haptonstalll western West Virginia for 1995-96. held. All cttlzono welcome. An Ordinance to establish necessary lor the lmmet.:arry Wehrung He has been' employed by lhe lntpoctlon altho budget at exception to bidding re· diate clean-up from flash 15, 22 2tc U.S. Postal Service since 1979. He . homo of clerk on July 3, quirements of the VIllage of flooding in the VIllage of and his wife, Wanda, reside in 1995 between the hours of Pomeroy, Ohio. and for health and BE IT ORDAINED BY THE POmeroy 3:00p.m. & 4:00 p.m. safety reasons. Syratuse. Joyce Whlta,'Cter~ COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE :.1 wfr.LC. 992-5042 H&H SAWMILL . POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. I\ Facility / 992-6351 & 992-4447 MODERN SANITATION ELIM HOME Adult Care 10\ 1 Trap Shoot _::..:::====-- Normal Hours Will Resume Monday, June 26th F & A Tree Service ; POMEROY - Pomeroy Group o.f Alcoholics Anonymous meetilll! Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Heah Catholic Church. · ? The Daily Sentinel • Page Trimrrung · Topp1ng ·Removal -Community calendar-·The Community Calendar. is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar js not designed lo promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and Caf!not be guaranteed to run a specinc number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Libraty Boatd of Trustees meeting, 1 p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy library. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Thursday, June 22,1995 Ii~~~~~~~= STATE ROUTE 124 I MEET WELDING SINGLES Rad iato.r Repair Service Portable aluminum welding New radiators available, recores also. Of All Lifestyles, locally or nationwide. 1·900·945·5500 Ext 7898 $2.99/min. 18+ Procall Co. 602-954-7420 612111 mo. 614·742·3212 Found- change pur~a a1 Fruth"•. cal 6t4-992.S491 to idenlily. • Found- keys on ai48W'alk in trart1. of Pos t Olltte, claim at SentinQI OffiCe • Found: Ca1 & House Keys, Vicino il~ : Bull Run Road. Vinton, Start 01 Ohio Ucense Ptate, Jud~, 6 t .o\· 368-9!161. Found ; Irish Sellpr. deep red', male, W/coUar, Yert lri'ertdly. 30ot; 675-6038. . • Found : Watch. UpPer End 01 Park, GalliJXIUI. 614-446 -1.C71 . • loat or Stol&n : whl!e male AngorA know better but still too young lo care! llappy \Birthday Vickie I LotJc You Bobby 110 30 Announcements Shade Horse Pull Horse Pullers Ass. June 24'' 11:00 p.m. Athens Fairgrounds 3200 up &·dawn Help Wanted WANTED: $16'988 \' ilti&!! 1i!i!i'l All BRAND NEW '95 314 TON CONVERSION VAN • Atr Cond1110n • Automat•c Overdnve • Vtsta Bay Wtndows • PIS, PIB " ' U~ul' ~Ull ~tHl~ lu Ulluub:u liLUtlll ISave $6000 I • Onve< S1de All Bag ·Anti-lock 81akes 1994 Disco • tnd~rect lighhng . • Power Locks • T•lt Sleenng • CnHse Control • AM/Ff.\ Casse"' • 4Capta1n ChaJrs ·Sola/Bed • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Alummum Runn•ng ISave $6000 I rsion Vans BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 314 TON RAISED ROOF CO.NVERSION VAN s7 o • Ra1sed Roof ·Color T.V. • Onver S•de Atr Bag • Anti-lock Brakes • An CondtUOn Boards · Loadedl • Automauc Overdnve • PoWet W111dows • Vtsta Bay Wmdows UstPnce $10,219 Factory Rebate . . . • $lXI GMAC l·sl Ttme Buyer AlowarlC$ To Qual ... Buy"' . · 1500 TomPedM~ -£531 Sale Pnco $8 888 ' BRAfll NEW '95 CHEVY S-sERIES PICKUP · • Driver Side A1rllag · Rear Anti-lock Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth tnter1or • Well EqUipped! NoOOC Fw. ~· EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS needed to teach community and personal skills to an adult in th eir own home in Gallia and Meigs Counties. HOURS: As scheduled I as needed; must be able to stay ovE)rnight: 2-hour weekly staff meeting; or as otherwise scheduled . High school degree, va lid drive.r's license . three years licensed driving experience, good driving record and adequate automobile insurance cove rage required. Training provided . If interested, contact Cecilia al 1·800-531-2303. Deadline for applicants: 6/28/95 . List Puce Factoty Aebale · Tom Peden D~o\11 ' .. $15.165 S13.599 •$500 ,· $1.411 BRAND I(EW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • Power Brakes • Oni'Or Sid<> A1rbag • Power Door locks • 4Wheel Anti-lock Brakes · AMIFM Slereo • Power S1een119 · Sleel Belted Tm • 16 Valve Power j Save '19111 '1:::' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVROLET CAMARD • Slyle<l Wheels • Well EqUipped! • 4WoeelAnl1·loc • AMIFM Cassene · D~ay W1pers Brakes • Power Steer1ng · Conso·e • Buckel Seals • Oual Allbags • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Cassette · • 4 Caplatn Chans • Custom ClOth lotenor · Froni And Rear Carpeled Floor MaiS •Rear Spoiler ·Well Eqwpped' Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BUlLETIN BOARD 16°0 column inch weekdays 18°0 column inch Sunday . . . . $2 1, JO!I - $400 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 · S2.92t $17,988 • AwCooobon • • AutomafiC • Dual A.tags •4 Wheei Ani·Lock Brakes • Power Sleenrq • Power Brakes · • Power iJOOf locks • Power W1r.:!owS •AMIFMStereo H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw.Mill Cuslom Buildi ng & Remodeling •NEW HOMES . •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992-2753 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614·742·2193 Wlmo, Love &Romance Ext. 6250 $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Procall (602) 954·7420 ·AB&T AUTO House Repair 8t 3RD ST., RACINE , OHIO 949-2882 Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area Room Additions •ALIGNMENTS •.BRAKES •TI~ES •Oil CHANGES Siding, Roofing , Palios Reagonable Insures- Experienced Call Wayne NeH 992-4405 Lookirrg forwunlto st•l'irrg old j'rit•rrd.l anfl lllllb· in~ ~~~J it l ! · 5119ftfn Los1 : ? Golden Aewevers , an~ swers 10 ·Regg 1e .& Stac:y- Lasl SBi'n Apple Gtove area. 304-6751689 days or 304 · 576 299 8 a...enings. • Remode Iing Office Hours; Mon.-fri. 8 :00 a.m .:3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum . Siding, ( No Sunday Calls) · Lost Papfar Ridge Road, FriendlY Wh ite Fo-x Dog, Lemon . Spo ts1 L-____,.....___;;.;;;;, (GF ) ln. Ears, Geroge Ftench: New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages o Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 614-992-7643 Vic lni1y. 614 J ~46 - I ~20 , Lea'l<& IAessage. 4 1;y95 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR FHEE ESTI:\IATES losl. Blac.k lab Dog Wilh Co l!ai And Tags, Neighborhood Roalll For Free.Estimates BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. COMMERCIAL untlliESJDENTI ,\1. LoS!· blacll & wh<le male Boardeo Con1e, child's ""1. 614·992·3976. • Remodeling Howard L. Writesel Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 c~~~7:'..'!"~~~~;~~·w •rO: Kitchen & Bath r------.. J&L INSULATION Fate Awaits You! 1-900-726-0033 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Fre;e Estimates 1119./ttn 5f16/94,TFN 614·367·7641. • WISSING! Siamese cat !rom Ualr\ Stre&t ar&a. Reward II 304-67 ~· ' 6397, 70 Yard Se It! Gallipolis & Vlclnh y 'f. 2 Fa milt: 1.1112 Stale Rou 1e South, Sth H6ute Past AaccooA Bridge On Right. Sa!~lrdav. 2•ttr. 10·3, Ra1n Canc; eis. Women~ Clothes Size 7-10, 13oy Clolhel 10.16, Girls & Boys TOddle 1 4-fit Boys, levi Oo.::ker. Carhar1 Jacket, 3 Piece Wcioden Pallo~ WOoden Furn iture. ·Lots· Toys' Lamp&. Misc .. I.Jte ·e B11 de bie, Mu~ More l a e:ar; s.• CHARLIE'S CONCRETE • S~led Wheeis ·Wei EQU~' No lh: Fees Dl!tM!'lll" •, EXCAVATION Limeslone & Grovel, Septic Syslems, Trailer & Just Call 1·900·945·61 00 Ext. 1327, '2.99 per min. •Sidewalks •Driveways •Patios •Porches •Slabs 992-3265 House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420 ~1&'1 COURT STREET GRILL KARAOKE - FRIDAY DEE & DALLAS SATURDAY · 9 P.M.· 1 A.M. · 1111 Sleenrq •Cuslom Clolh lnlenor HAULING & A Big Hug . . Could 114! Yours! 51231t ,..o. BRAND NEW '95 BUICK ~E AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE TRAIISMISSION ·.Automtioc Overdnve • Power Blakes · T1~ Steermg ,Tom Ptlderl OrSCOunt i $13,488 Equa! Opportunirr Employet • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Corwers1of) • Alum1num Wheels • Loadedl """' Ouai<la~ cen.ticate · St 797 I Save '22971 • Power WmdOws • Power Lod<s LrsiPrce .. • $500 Sale Price $11,688 . . Sofa/Bed · lnd~reclllghling • PIS, P/B SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 L,._...;,..,;_.;.;;_,;;,;.;;.;;.__,J mo. 22¥. 23rd, a .? 4886 s n:aso: Bidwell. Air Con(lttionor, Warf11 Morning He ater. Ctothea And • Morel ~outo 1~1 Sal, Sun Q. 2• Toola, Glassw j,IJ, Fteezer. ~to! tilter, Pool TatUt. Lots Good Stu HI : 38,8 All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Advance. DEADLINE: Z:OO p.m: the! day beforo the ad is lb run: Sunday edi_t1on Monda~ tdlllDf'l • ""' 2 00 p.m. Friday~ 2W p.m. Satur.... . Couch, Cha11, Tablo, Cha1rs, Jr. &• Morel ~n . Sat. Centenary. · Men• Clolh&s. Paperbacks And Eureka. Several Families! lues,: Wed, Thurs. !f.S.. 61 .. ·256·935-4. MERIT Garage Sale Creme an s. 3 Fa-~ milia's, 011 160, Past Porter ~mby Lane, Tnurs · Sat, 8 ·6.: Sorrelhlng For Everyonol on· June 23td, & 24th. Add1lon Ptke,• Public Nollca i='.W:..'Ti::.,"'11t:l 141f TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 ' Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm • PUBLIC NOTICE Orange Township will hold a Public Hearing on tho propooed Budget for 1996 followed by their regular monthly meeting . July 6th at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the Clerk · Patricia Calaway. Patricia Calaway · Clark Orange Townohtp 46686 Gulhrlt Road Cootv!llt, Ohio 45723 (614) 985-3860 (6) 22; 1TC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Salisbury Townohlp budgol for yaar 1996 will be ovallable for public Ltnspeicllo>n at the cterk'a 463 Hooker St ., Middleport, Ohio, dally until July 5, t 995 when public hearing will bo hold at the Town a h t p Ha II , Rockoprlngo , Ohio, at 6:00 p.m. Richard Bailey, Clerk (6) 22; 1TC COMPANY . 5 Mile Past T~ra Apart mtnta.~ * Struts And Sho~~s *Tires I Tires I nre"'s71" - - - - -a, Clolhilg Size 1 ndi1tt SmlUes,; Cr11llt, Oddt I Ends, Can~al If._ llalrt • Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy REFINANCE PURCHASE CONSOLlDAT}'; • .,.,.,.,___,.--..:._-. All Yara Sa!et Mu1t Be Paid tn" Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit s. Stgn·up tor 4 New Tires Stop 1n Our Specialty 1-800-MERIT-98 M8#0489 • Giveaway July 1 LISten tor WtMef on Big Counlry Aal1 o ~ Advance. Deadline: t :OOpm the " day before the ad it to run, Sun-: day edition- 1:OOpm FriOay, Mon.• dot odtion 10:1l0a.m. Sal\Uday. , Gorago aato- 39553 SA 103, Po- a... "'"""· F(ldoj' June 23, guno, toola, 1oya. thls It the last day t wll bo open, s..ap Shop. oavo·. • • �- . • ) .. ..... . • I • Thuraday, June 22, 1885 • ' 22, 1996 Thursday, June Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The D.,ly Sentinel • Page t ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER NIM--homelnPt. n wnc.ll+812.fll!l& ORTH 420 lloblle HomH for Rent y.v, lr's I'M "f"e~l--INGi -[A!I-TII~ $Aii&r: -'IND '-1"6 ·~ r,.; 1?>19 TRovl!~.cE"! elO 8 7 ¥A K 3 't 4 3 • EEK&MEEK " UFO Sl1UA11Ct.l 440 Rick ~araon AuctiDn Campanr, lui tim' auctioneer, comploto . ..uotion aarvlco. Llcanud III.ONo & Welt Virginia, 3Q... 7T.H711 Or 304-773·5-1-47. . 80 Wanted to Buy Cl.an Lite Wodtl Cat~ -•· Or PI me for Rent "How come I put on weight just watching a cooking shwi, bul can't take it off just watching an exercise show?" 112 Dupler on Aliloon Ad, 3btd· roomo ond '-"' upotalra, llltcllon, dnlng room ond litllng room WI 11 2bolh on ground noor, pluo lull butmlnt. 304-G75-1180. fu ~ "''· un '"'·- apL, good llligbboriWlDd.30+87H11illllllr5pm. buy~:;=:;:;::;====:l==========:12 & 3br.apl., Now Haven oroo. I Brood Run Rd .. $285/mo pluo 110 Help Y/anted buying wra.c:ks, junk autos & Sales Position. Uounraln State truckJ. Also, parts for JaJe. 304~ Home.. Polm AMIInt, WV, Call 773-5143'" 773-5033. For An Appolnlmonl, 814·4~1Top Prlcea Paid: All Old U.S. 8340. · Cains, Gold Rinf'• Silver ·colna, .. S C I Sh Someone noodtd ovonlngo and G ld C I Ga~paln IL op, - · ill caralor aldorly _,_ 1;, an In her home near Pomeroy. Wantod To Buy L\uia Tykes In Apply by writing The Dilly Good Condilion; Kitchen Set, nel c/o Box 720-0, Pomeroy, Sand Box, Picnic Table I little Oh(o 46748, giving experience, TIIwo Car. 81+245-5887. ,.....,_ & -- s..!n'd'A..;,;.o, s.n•- Wanied To Bur Uaed Mobile Tho Sc:ulhorn Local Sc:hool Dlo· • 5. trtct 11 currona• IIOioing appllcaH Cal B1 orne 4-«6~ 1 7 •- following ' ~77"-':-'-'---"'-:,.:;--:.:_...,....-, 1 tiona tor 1.--.. coaching WBnltd ill buy- IU\IIqua and uaed poolaon, lor tho 1DDS.1D9B ochool furniture. nD ltam too lat~ or ma ~-: l'leAd toolball, Ullllant ttotamall WID lluy one poco or com- boll, junior high footbal, lunlof high ~~~::,'~tea. Olby Marlin, ' 14- ~lrla basketball, and a•illtant :::--:-:::-::-----::-:-:----:::,.-1 lgh achool glrla baskalbtl. ApWantod To Buy: Jun~ AuiDa With ~~~u~.:.:"~~:.c:: Or Without Motora. Call Lorry cine and.CPR. Poroono intorHiod Uvely. 81.t-388-Q303. should contact Jim Lawrenu, Superintendent, Southern Local Schoolt, PO~ Box 176, Recine, EMPLOYMENT Olio 45771. SERVICES WANTED: EMERGENCV RE· LIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS 'IN110 Help Wanted STRUCTORS Needed To Teach Attn: Pt Pleaaanl. Poalal Poal· Communlt~ and Personal Skllla Ilona available. Permanent tultiRMt ~~~~:u:n~ ~t;lg1 r,"t'~u~~:.~. tor ~lerkllaortert. Full benelita. HOURS: AI SchedulediAa For exam datt, •ppllcatlon and Needed: MUtt Bt Able To Star 111aryo Into: 708·264·1600 a•t Overnight; 2-Hour WHkly Staff 3670,8amta8pm. UeeUng: Or AI Orhtrwlat AVON I Ail Areu I Shlrlo• Scheduled. High Sc:hool Doorto, ' Valid Driver' a Llc:enee, TMrae ·.cS:..poo:-::fl-",~':-:::'-:":7S.-:-::t..al::::.::::-:-::::::::~ I Years llcanaed Driving Expari~ - AiiON SELLS AT WOIIK-HOI.IE once, Good Driving Rocord And Adequate Automoblle lnaurance =~~~~ltai Coverage Roqulrtd. Tntlnlng Pro· Territory Opllonal.lnd'rep. vldad. II lnterellod Contact Cod· lla At 1-ID0-531·2302. Deadline 1.eoo-74 2-<1 738 For Appllcanta: B/281115. Equal AVON EARN $$$ at home-ar Opportunity EmpiC7j«. work: All area a. 3>+882-2645. 1. ID)-992-6351S. lNOJREP We are an old local compan~ seeking a motivated pet~an to CONSULTANT take charge of customer delivery, Mature Person To Help Children showroofT'! 181LlPB and warehousAnd Adulll Wilh A Serious Prob- es. Send r4!1aume cloThe Dally lam, Enureala. Appointments Set Sentine4, P.O. Box 120.00, PomarBy Ua. Hard Work And Travel t:Jt, OH <45768. ..... Required. Uake $40,000 to Wanted liO . DO $50,000 Commiaalon. 800-477 - 180 2233. Ace Tree Sel'\l'lct. Complete tree ,Easy ,Work I Excellent Pay! AI· care, 20yra. exp. & lnaured, tree aambie Product• At Home. Call e11lmates. 614-oto41-110t or 1Toll Free, 1-800-487·5566, Ext. 800-508-8887. . 313. C . dN ... , ertl 11 e ura1ng nil11tan1 ""a11~ Hlflng Sales Aepr•sentatlwea For able For Personal Care In Private -Houaa Ot Lloyd. ExcellenJ Bene- Home a, Dayt, Evenir'lgl, I WeeIlls, And Pay Free Kit To Start, kands. 20 Years Ellp.-rience, Ex~ Fantastic Hoarau P.lan, Also c:allent Relerences 814-256-6342. Booking Pardosl614-3~2197. General Uaintenanc e, Painting, Housewives Or SlUdents, Do You Yard Work Windows Washed Need Extra Income? Can You Gutters Clea!'led Light Hauling, Sing or Dance? Call 814 -448 - Commerlcal, Residential, Steve: 7802. 614-«D-8861. Tg Job opening- Molgo County Board or Mental Retardation and Oovelopmental Ciaabilille• needa •chool age Instructor to leach at Carleton School. Must have 'ur· tent valid Ot11o QepariJ'tl&nt of Eduutlon Teaching Oer.tllicare and haVtl or be eligible to obtain Ohio Oeparunem of Education Multi handicapped certlfica1ion. Sand reaumt b~ June 27 lD: Carleton School, 1310 Carleton Slfeet. P.O. BoJ1307. Sytac:use, Ohio 45779. :r.• lady ID live in with okler~ women, St&O a week, references r&qu , . c:a.U 61+742·2076. Little ceetart, Mgmt. Tralnetts, Exc. Career Growlh. Benefits. Apply Gall., Jackson Athena Or Mail Reaume To: P.O. Box 10. BarbOursville, W.J, 25504. °' Mechanic with some u11periem;u & own roola. 61 o4·742 ·3095· Needed Babysitter For Saturday And Sunda~ Only,, For More In· formation, 814·4<46-92ot7 After 5 P.M. Now Accepting Application• For. Full Time Recaplioniat Must Be Willing To Work When Neede, Weekends Etc. Apply Ar Scenic Hills Nursing Conllf. Bidwell, OH. t1o Ph:rno Calla PIH• Outside Sal11man. Commercial Printing Ca. Need a Aogretalve, Self.& tartar For Full/Part Time. FrenchCil)' Preu614-<4-'S-4383, OVerbrook CentDf' haa 7-3 and 3· 1'1 RN positions available. For mort Information plea•• contact .En Blao. 81,..DD2-&«72. Owner Operal!lfL New JerHy TIM Truc:k Co. II ••king Owner Oporaurro with uporion<o. cl9andrivii'Q raccrd will tank and h8Z-matondor......,.._Stoody year rourd work, WeeklY SOnl• ments, home oo ~For more Information and 10 180ip.., intonriow <sil Jim Gallegror II 800-552....:17 txt 208. ""* Georges Portable Sawmill, ·don't haul your logs to lhe mill jull call 304-675-1957, FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity tiOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcommendl that rou do bull· ntll with ptOple ~au know, and NOT to Nnd montY thrOugh tho md undl you hllve lnvtatfgattd lhoofloring. Homes for Sale _ ~· boaldo Now He· 2 1 -· • -•g•. ~ven SujMrm~~rkal, bonom floor complotoly remodeled, 2 boys: (front bay 40'128', roor bay 32'x23'), 100'140' lot, $18,500. 310 ror, 200 SGuth Ritchie Avonut, Ra..,_.t. WV II , _ a - · ing applkedaniiDr W1lfltd nur•· fno a11iotant ctonoo olvtn by QOoigo RN. 1-ltd plf· oono opply In poroon Mpnday111urod1)<, .....:Jpm. EOE. 304-8112·2713. .::::::===--f Sa"' Gaa Furnace. J Acre. Garaae. Addloon Aroo. M2.000. 11•·3877317. olocric, ref. .& dop. roq. 30HB2· 1 lillp Sloclt & 1 - . ~ Go c.ta. - WIU~III)' Bor ..... 2-c.t ond Ail -.orito. IOO'IIr Roady IO Rico eto-387· o5o• or 610-..e-eoeo Aok For .row. 1 upright Ktroatnl htltlr, 1 Body by Joko machine, 1 omall tru" "'-· Cai30+87H2117-7pm. plc*up A8 ... ,__ South I NT 2• BARNEY - ' LOOKY WHO'S Inc. 'CO MIN' I~========:r::::::::===::;;:::==- !I ---- '"-'---·~-------­ --PEANUTS 1 TI-IOUGI-IT 1'1/E DECIDED I'M NOT ' 601N6 TO SUMMER CAMP Tl115 YEAR .. . AI!OUT TEN SECONDS AI!OUT li. AND THOU6i-IT A90VT IT.. FRANK & ERNEST dleport. all udldea paid, $250/mo., •100dos>9oh-61:•-.2217. One bedroom furnlohid upotalro aparmontln Mlddlopor~ all udii. UH and cable lncfudod, t3301mo. plue depoait, c:all 14-992- 2450_ One bedrOom turnlahed upstairs aparcment Jn Mk:klleport, all utilitiH and cable lnduded, $330imo. plus ......-11. caU &14-992-2459. .....,_ One Year Old. Spacious 2 Bed~ roam. Juat ot t.tilea From Gallipolis. Appllancea Furnished, No Smoker•, No Peta, $450/Mo. 1400 Deposit. Application• At: 1743 cenlanary Ad, Qalllpolia, BORN LOSER -~ · uovla Sale: Video Store Remodeling Approx. 1100 Moveo: 200 Adult Movies, Would Like To All Together, 81 ... 367.0612 Alter Satr 5~M . One Drake Satoillto oyatam $600. One Fisher/Yamaha atereo ·~•­ tam 304-862-3<1<16. 450 Orlando· four hotel nlgt1ta, near Disney, use anyllma, paid $300, soli $99, 61 ... 470-269e. Space for Rent For rent- commercial building In center ol downtown Uiddleport. Central air and heat, 814-992~ 2459. 470 Wanted to Rent Married couple seeking a houu in Pomeroy/Middleport area, 2 br., mid to larQe yard, Bill & Pam ~ad<, 1·304-882-3366. -- MERCHANDISE 51 o -- - --- Household Goods Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, J!afrigratora, 90 Oay Guarantee! French CitY. Maytag, 614·-4•67795. s:m. Rerrigeratora, 510'111 •. Waahert And Drrtt-. All Aeco,dltlonad And Gaurantaedl $100 And Up. Doliv•. 8 t4-8SII-8U1. w• STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon UPflght. Ron Evana Entarpril&a, - · Olio, 1-800-lil7-ll528. SUNOUESJ WOlFF TANNING -, lEOS Comrrtercilal· Home un1t1 from $198. Buy factor~ direcl and SAVE I Cail TODAY lor NEW fREE color catalog, 1-800-•6281117. Udlll)' tralilr, 1975 Dot""n plcwp for parts, goad tlra1, automatic: transmission, and good motor. 30H711-4e63. Wing Back Chair flame Stitch Pattern Shadel 01 Teal Green, Same Aa New Condition, Quean Anne Coffee Table And 2 End Tabioo With Cheny Flnloh. Real Nl.._ 814-406-3377 550 Building Supplies o-r-c. Sunlc Valle,, Apple Grove, bnutlful 2ac loll, public water. c,.~o-.Jr., -576-2336. RENTALS 410 HOusas for Rent 2·3 Bedroom Houae, Gr•pe SL, Qallpolll. e1....., 1-036-0. Pass 4• All pass anci Donna 24 Btoppod aleoping 28 Counlng 1 Nonh o1 Okla. 2 Songbird 3 Well l(enll- 4 ObJect of 32 Hopbum, lor thoft 33 Pwraonollty 35 Kin ol pre worthlp 5 Olcl witch 6 Chance 7 - Marco• 8 Film erlllc 11 - out: make1 P•ullne9 Against 10 Beoketball't Archibald do with 19 Mineral 21 EIOdlng lor reel 23 Ntwopaper Fann Equipment 8 Mox Old Pupplao, PArt Chow, Part Collie, 1 Black I Brawn; 1 wtllt, eu ua 8881 . AKGA A H Y ·D A-K Z EKZ KGE AGSCKA ZDCRGDN AK ·Z GABZ K ·G E Iv o· w K B ·H OZ DHVHNT SDRZEE Y A Y E ·. • · - C H"z E KZ F H B • aozE GCGAZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We owe to the Middle Ages the two worst,nvenlions . of humamty- gunpowder and romantic love .~ - Andre Maurois. 1MAT DAILY ruznu S©Ro\l~-"£i(JSII WOIO GAM I - - - - - - - ldlt•d br CLAY I . rOLLAN - - - - - - - 0 ·tour Rearrange Jett•rs of scrambled words the be· low '9 form four words CALUYN UMES 0 PI I I I ,...L=E~=R~M=~u =F~=~~ :~ I I I" I I ,..- ·, Putting down his checkbook a husband lamented to his wife, . - - - - - - - - - - , "YVhy is there so much month left B uN N E 0 at the end of each - - - - -?" I ABJJ)W IN Tl-£ Will ON HIGH PRICES. ~HOP THE. CUSSFrEDS. Ford modal 1320 4-wheel driva tractor, 59hrL 5' New Holland linIsh mower. •• Brush hog & blade. EKcellenl condition. Musr sell. S10,500. 304-773-5778. Hay Rake, New Ideal. Good Shape $450. Now Case lhterna· rional, Round Bailer $7500. Lawn Tlllir, eo•, Used 1 Time 45 Min. 11000. Single Plow Like New S90. Buah Hog 5ft. 1500. Bar Hay Mower Used 4hrs. $3,900. New Hayapears For Front-Back $250. lawn Tracrar fronr End Loader, 68hra., Still Under Warrant~ $11,000. Sq. Bailer w/Wisconsln Engine, Runa Good $400 614· 245-5008. Massey Ferguson. Dyna· Bounc;:e MOWOf, 7 FL $250, 614-«6-1052. Livestock 2 Yearling R&gister&d Angus Bull From Champion Bloodline. 1864 Oldsmobile 88, No Rus~ .All Origl· na.l8,4-388-8756. 4 Ouiutar Horses, 2 Green Broke, 2 Broke, 614-446-41t0. Arabian mara, gentle beginner• horae. $500. 30-1-458-1783. Goats b' sale, 614-949·2494. Regiatered Limousin Bull, 614· 379-2425. . Wing Pigs $30 614·256-0015. & Grain Approximately 400 bales of last yrs. hay, cents a bale, 8141148-2179. ao Exc•llenr oat hay, never wet. $1.50 per belt. 304-67!;-2902. TRANSPORTATION Autos for Sale THESE SQUARES UNSC~AMBLE ABOVE lETTE~ S SCRAM-LETS ANSWER$ .Wretch - Legar- Swirl- Semite - MATH as WELL A professors admonition to his class: "College students who watch too much" television will go dov,;n in history.' Laughing, he added, They will also go down in MATH as WELL!" • ITHURSDAY SERVICES IT ~~PAND£P 5>'!. wriNG iliii Ms-. Wt. $USP!iCT Al-l Ali€N T~AN~PlAJ./T . 810 · Home • 1969 Ford 2 Ton Dump Truck, 5 Improvements • Speed, With 2 Speed Rearond. V· ----,BA=-=-=se=M"E"'I'IT=---.r 8, Gas Englne•.Good Condllion, WATERPROOFING ~ Can Ha ul Heavy Equipment, Unconditional lifetime guarantee.'• $4,000, 614-446-451<4. ·Local refer,nc;:es furnished. Call!· 19Z1 Dodge 314 Ton Solid Body (814) 446·0670 Dr (614) 237 ·'' 318, V-8. Auto, Runs Good, $700 0488 Rogers Walarproollng. Ea-~ 080. 614-256-15<0. tablilhed 1975. ·~· • ·• 1983 Silverado 305, Auto: 010 115,000 Miles, Runs Good, looks :-::----=-:---:---:----" Appliance Parts And Service: All ~ Good, 614·3e7·7025. . Name Branda Over 25 Yeara Ex~,. parlance All Work Guaranteed~' 1984 Chevy S~10 ijlazer 41<4, French Cit~ May tag, 614 ~4<46 good condition, $3500 304- 7795. ·675-3581 · ·" '" 5:30pm. C4C General Home Main· 1964 Dodge 350, Qual Cab, V-6, tenence- Painting, vin~l siding, 4 Speed, 2 Hitches, Elac:rric carpentry, doors, windoW&, balha;Brake Set Up, Excellent For Tow- moblle home repair and rTI)re. Fo,r lnQl Good Condition/ $3,500, 814· tree aali mate call Chat, e 14·9G2j. ..6--4514. 614-446-3703. 8323. • J: oao. 1988 Chevy S~10 Runs Good, Joe's Home Maintenance, vinyl Nice Truck, 12,200, OBO, 614- Biding, roollng, e11terior painting, ..1~564. power washing, tree eallmataa, 1987 Chevy S-10 Pick-Up 4 Cy- 614·992-4451 . linder, 4 Speed, AC, AMIFM Cas- Ron's TV Sel'\'ica, apeciallzlng In nne, Runs Good $4,000, 614- Zenith also urv:lclng moll oihe'Zt 446-4556. br~nda. House calla, t-800·797:-576-2398. 1987 Ford Ranger', extra sharp, 0015, 58,_000 low mileage, new am·fm Plumbing & s1ereo, new tires, $4000. 30~570- 820 2400. . Heating wv 1987 8-10 ·4x4 Blazer, auto, ver~ good, $6000. Phone 304 - 675~ 1523. 1989 Chevy S-10, ~cyl., Sspd., dnted wlndowa. new bec:lllner, exc. cond., 80.000ml.. $3800. 304-67S. 7981 . Freeman'• Heating And Coaling. ln•t•llatlon And Slfvic:e. EPA CortlftOd. Resldarrtia~ Oommorclal. 614-258-1111. . 1! 840 Electrical and • , •• Retrlgerall~n AKC English Sprlngar Spaniel Pupploo, 8 Waoko Old, $300 Each, 81.._25HD35. '·· -:C::;DMf=ORJ=--=_,.:::S$4;;-_:;:,RE;::D:-:DEAL:::-:,,-::E;:,R- :•. B3 lnt.-noaonor 8670, 350, 1 Dap. LAWREI'ICE ENTERPRISES '~' _,,...,_ 79 Fruahauf ..... 45', Heat Pumps, Alt Con41Uonlng, ~~~· You Don't call Ua Wa Both loae!•" Fr• Eatlmatel, 1-800-287-1301, 1 ." ·:· 00:545: ,, AKC Rogllltrtd Cocker Spaniol pupplll, Iii WHkl old, 2- 10/ld 1078 lTD Runa Good, Maka black, 3· boll, •ready 10 go. 8 H· Goctd Work Car, Air Condilioning, 085-34-45 tvtningl or 814·882· S1ereo, Cruise Control, Depend ~. 8U7daylmt. able, $350,814-.,.1-1788. • 1880 Dodge Ram Van B-250, Rel;kkrntlal or comrntr<:ial wiring,~~ 72,000 Mllea, 11,000, Can Be new ._...Ice or rapalra. Maettr Soon At: Golllpollo [)ally Tribune, ctnaed tltcarlclan . R1dtnour ..... 125 Third Avonue. Galllpollo Eloc~lcal. WV000308, 304·875- . AKC Choc. Lab. Pupo, ,Roady To Go ARor 8 WH~O. Juno 2B 614408-DSB2. PRiNT NUMBERED lETTERS IN TO GET ANSWER A.C. tractor 50150 N.H. Baler, U.F. Hay condlllonar, 2 ha~wagons, utility wagon, brush hog, all in good condition 304-882-3754. 710 'ZLXZBYZDWZ f) UI<.E iT:S GONNA KILL H IM TO BUY ONE LOU<;'( T- SHIRT Hay by Luis Campos CAiebtlty C!phe1 cryprograms ;ue created l1om Qootallons by fafi'IOYS peop1t past and p1ftHtll Eacl'lleHer on lhe c.pher stands to1another. roo:a~·, ewe X eq~is P 8 1979 Ford Mo1or Home, CanopY.- · Mictoym.va, Good Condition, 614256--6574. 112 Freezer Bear. $125 Pd & 814-«6-1052. 640 CELEBRITY CIPHER Complete the (hvt;kle q uoted . . . . . . by l dh l'lg 11'1 the mru,ng words. I........J.-..1..-'-...J.---'-----' you develop Jrom step No 3 below W~h\ 630 1'--'--L--...J'-- 1--T~--,~;---;15;-TI~-r-1 G) ,. 610 l""rl-+--+- I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK s· .,.._& Waohor GE Heavy Duty, Cut to SiS. ~onmoro O.y•r •75. WN~­ pooi Walhor Hoovy Duty -.1c• •uo. Kenmore Drrtt At· mond S150. Maytag Waohor, 1 Y11r Warranty 1205. Whirlpool 30• Electric Range Cut To $85. Eloc.. lc Range 30" -~ Gold, Black Door t150. Refrigerator, Almond, Slcla-By-Sida, Ice I W.ttr In Door •350. Refrig•ratar CO-tone. F - Froo S150. TV porl.lble 1'Z' Romollr Control MS. 31' Chill Frooz• 1150. 10 cu. II. Upright Froazor •150. Skaggo Appllancoo, 78 Vine S4. 61....._ TJHar 1 at 4H 31SIG. Pass Hts .. NY II577 -0169. Wedge Apartments. 1 & 2b~.• no pa11. 506 Burdette Street. 304~ 67S.2072 ehor Spm. 460 2• $14 . ~5 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn 1Win River• Tower, now accOPtlng application• ror 1br. HUD .Obaidlzed apt. tor elderly and handi- · capped. EOH ~-675-6679. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also trailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call alter 2:00 p.m., :Jl<4·773-565t, Masonwv. 22 Ru Easl Pass Phillip Alder's new book, "Ge t Smarter at Bridge," is -available, autographed upon request , .for Carpet &,Vinyl In Stack $5.00 Yd -Black, brfck, aewer pipaa, wind· & Up 60 Patterns Of Kitchen Car- owa. lintels, etc. Claude Wintall, pat In Stock. Over 35 Pauerna Rio Grande, OH Call 6U-245· Vtnyl In Stock. Uollohan Carpera. 5121. 330 Fanns lor Sale 614-446-7.... 13 Mrea And Barn & Houae, 3 Country Furnlture-Furnirure for Mull Solli 4 All Srael BulldlngL 1 Bedrooms, 1 112 Batha, LR, & Every Room. 6mi., RL 2 North,· Pt. Each, 24•30, 38x38. -4Bxee. 80J125. 1at Come. 1st Served. Paved Driwway, 814 448 0635 Pleasant 304-675-6820. Act Now & Save IS. Saunders COn ... 614-44Hl218. 350 Lots & Acreage GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. d1yers, ralrigaraton, 560 Pets for Sale . 55 Aero a 01 Land With 28x32 rangu. Skaggs Appliancaa, 78 Building On Cloy CMpel Road, 1· Vine S~eel, Call 814-446-73g8, 'Once·A·Month' flea program 800-287-e308, 1·600-4119-3-199. ntod help? Aok RIG Feed and Supply, 614-gll2-218• about the Four Ialii near Rldne- approJ. 1 VrRA FURNmJRE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COL112 acrH each. starting at $5000, 614-44&3158 LAR. Kllla both male. a'ld female ... 614-040-2025. . Oualily Household FurnlbJrt Ard am.k nau. lnllablo . AppliancOl Great Deals On Lolln Spring Valley Area, Will Groom Shop -Pot Groontlr1g. Foo· Cash And Corry! RENJ.2-QWN Accomodate Mobile Home 814" turing Hydro Bath. Julie Webb. And Lay.... y Aloo Available. 448·44Q8 Aft•r 7pm Or Leave Cal 81 <0-44&-C231. ·Free Deii\Wy Within 25 Mikta. M-go. One rlverlfOnt lot, one plus acre. new well, SR 338, Apple Grove, $15,000, 304-372-5668, 81+2472120. , ::0, I'MCf THE MN.E. ':£K, RIGHT z 81 ~2205. Rooms for rent - week or month. Starting at·$120/mo. Gallla Horaj. 81 4-M&-9560. Dealer: South West North Yesterday I included a depressing quotation from Raymond Chandler comparing alcohol and love. Here is more bad press fo~ lqve, from Evelyn Waugh, the British novelist. "All this fuss about sleeping together. For physi' cal pleasure I'd sooner go to the dentist anyday." How does that relate to today's deal' All will be revealed. For now. how would you plan the play in four spades after West leads the club two? South won the first trick with dummy's ace and called for a trump. East defended perrectly, rising with his spade king and, when it held the trick. giving his partner a club ruff: West cashed the spade ace before exiting with a heart. Now declarer had no option but to take the diamond finesse. When it lost. South conceded one down. "Well defended," said South to East. But when North didn't echo the sentiment, South wanted to k'now why. "It is true. he did do well. Yet you still should have triumphed. Berm-. playing a trump, cash your three heart tricks, discarding a diamond from hand. Then, after West has received his ruff and cashed the spade ace. what does he do? If he exits with a diamond, it is into ace-queen. And if he plays a heart. concedes a ruff-and-discard. Either way, you don't lose a diamond trick and do make your contract."' This type of play is called the Dentist's Coup. You extract an opponent's safe exit cards before conceding the ruff. Then, what~ver he .returns is !he replacement filling for the trick you just lost. one bedroom apanment In Mid· Rooms OOWN By Phillip Alder 2bdrtn. apta., total elec:trlc. appllancaa lurnlahtd. laundry room flcllidot, cioN ID ochoolln town. Apptlcatlona available at: Village Q,.., Apto. 1.0 or un B1••DD2· _37:-1-1._E_DH_.-...,.---,----,-- FurniShed 82 Nolle<t A trip to the chair r1eaoon~ furnilhod, clean & nice, no pets. Phone 304-(175-1386. Mobile Homes for Sate Umborto- 511 Scr-H 10 Comora pen 81 Fltd Opening lead: • 2 ljo - U· r.... 32() 58 Aulhoo- /Vulnerable: East-West ~~.,_...,r~=~ --------------....""",..'....,."" 0 1M by NEA. 57 Above · 35 lml18ted 37 Small ponion 41 Goooo r.nue 42 Vorlleal y 44-tlve SOUTH eQ J 9 6 •Q 2 222 1 Upatalra, 3 Rooms I Balh (1 Bedroom), Furnished, Clean, Refer· enca and Depoail Required, No PolS 614-448-1519. • 10 8 6 eto 9 6 3 c~::> new This newspaper will not k{'IOwlingly accept advertisements lor real estate whic.til is in violation of\the law. Our readers are hereby . inlormod lhat all dwellings 1 adven sed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. tKJ972 oA Q 5 6K Q J 4 1 limitation or discnminallon based on race, coiOJ: religion, sex fam ilial status or national origtn, of any lnlenllon to make any such·preference, limitation or discrimination.• •J 9 6 5 • = All real estate advertising in this neWspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1966 which makes it illegal 10 advertise •·any preference, .10874 0 3 Largo & 1 Small lodroom, 28"12•' Kitchen, Dining, Family Room Combined, CA, Walk To Cliy Sc:hoola, Large B~yard, 1 2br aporlm8nl, furnllhtd, udlldeo 1/Z Story Brick. 81<4·448-2153 Included, 1 or 2 persona. ReferAndL81W8Mtuag& enc111 & Security Deposit raqu!rw4 Cai:IU773-11009. 3btdroom houH on 74 ocrto. 2D I:-::-:-:=:::::::-:-==:-:-==::-::: mlnutto from Pt Pltoaont 30•· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 882-3754. BU[)GET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTAJES. 52 Westwood Drive Dupler opL building, good irMIII· from $226 to $291. Wal~ to shop menL For Information: 30•·675· l movlea. Call 61<4·4-46·2568. 4680. Equal Housing Op!""tunil)'. Four btdrooma, bath, new heat Furnished EHic1 tncy $195/Mo. pump, olr condldoner, ronge & ,.,. Utilltloa Paid, Shere Bath, 607 hlgerator lndudod, 1\JII booomon~ Second, Gallipolis. 614·"6·4416 gora:,a' brHzowoy, nlcolo~ good Altlf 7 PM. loca n, 11 4-St92-3 111 after Spm. I·G-rac_lo_u_s_liv_l_ng-.-,-.-nd-_bod_ro_o_m_ 2 Newly remodeled hooH, 3br, 1 11 apartments at Village Manor and 2blth.large tamlty room, large IN· Rlv8ralde Apartmentaln Middlelng room, gorage, fenced In clou· port. From t232-$355 . Call614· blo lo~ Camp Conley area. 304· 992-5859. Equal Housing OPflor675-.oo&ci. I . tunllieL Throo btdroom homo. now cor· Now large upatalro 2 br. apart· PI~ vinylaklng, carport, eel- ment, 4 miln wnl of Tuppen tar, air conditioner, 3 plua acres, Plaint. on 681, 814-985-350<4. one rrile from Apple Greve on SR 1--~-------338. Open houM Saturday~ Sun- Nlce 2~3 bedroom apartment In day. Priced in twendes, 30ot -372~ LM_kkl_le.;.po_r_L_6_1.. _9_9_2_·SB_se. _ _ __ ,. 2 72120 81 __,• 4- • One bedroom apartment in Pt · 1977 New 'Anker, 14x70, 3 doors (1 tront 2 back.), 2badroom, LP or Nat Gaa, 3 aeta of atepa-traated Interior & exterior pal'ntlng, low lumber, windowa, 1creens. & prlcea & free eadmal8a, 61 ""992· doors all new, vinyl underpinning 5859. goea too, atl appliances, new waUlke'a lawn Care ~ Uowlng ·rer heater. Uust have bonded lawns, Trimming Hedgea. Wee- mover. 110.000 firm. Call Lucy deating, AI Riaaon&bfe Prlcel, Kaylor 304-882-373V. Also Other Odd Jobl, Call Mike Anyllme For A fret Eatimatal 2br .. New Moon lraller, $2000, new gas furnace, good cond. 304614. 3];.9111 . 675-6922 or 304-773-5357. Need 8 persona 1seamstren Qr Limited Offerl 1998 doublewidt, to busy to 1ew? Call 30•·773· S 5869 , Brenda. 30 ~,. experience, 3br, 2bath, · 1695 down, S2591 ·month. Free delivery & setup. riferen«tt. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro Sun Valle~ Nunery SchooL WV. 304- 755-5885. Childcare M·F Gam-5:30pm Agta 2.K, Young Sc:hool Age Ourlno · New 1995 14x70, Includes akirt· Summer. 3 08., 1 per Week Mini- lng, steps, blocks, one ~ear ' homeowners lnaurance and slx m..tm EIU-446·36 57. rnonlha FREE lot rent On!)' $1025 Wanted To Care For The Elderly down and $207.17 par montt Call In Their Home. Have A Laving 1·8Q0.837-3238.. HEeafl, ComplaLtlo ca,ro. 15 Yeaors New Bank Repoa. Only 4 left. llperience, ve n, 0 ayt r Neverlfvedin.304-755-7191. Nlgh11. Out To Visiting Family Cali Mo in Hiiloboro 513-393- OAKWOOD HOMES, Nitro, WV. . 932 4, Ask For Beck)'. Direct facto')' sa lea. No middle ma·n. Save S1 ,000's. 304·755· Wll do t.ddDe work, pti:Jnll814- 5885. 882-3113or814-0D2·5858. Will Do lntorlor, Er..,lor Palnllna. Price Buterl New 14x70, 2 or Rooooneblo Rollo. Expo~lonctd, 3br. Only SSII5 cjown, S1851monlh. Ae,.,encet, For Fr.. Eatlmalet, Free delivery & aetup. Onl~ at Ookwood Homoo, Nitro WV. 304· Cal 014-245-5756. 755-5885. Gold DWn ,our CMn buaiMu, fuU or part time, 1111 gold & allver colno. 82,000 par w~. pouiblo. Part Time Babysitter Uust Bt cal lo1ar1t It 014-W2·7B41. Abl• To Crhre And Be Wllhln 10 Min. Of Holzer Ho•pital 814·448- Movlo Solo: Video Stora Remodeling Appror. 1100 Movea: 200 8848 Anar 6pm. Adult Movloa, Wvuld Like To Sell All Together, 814-3B7-Get2 Aher · Pari· Tlmo EKpo<ionetd Medlul SP.M. . Tranocriptiorill. AIIIIIY In Pw-, Ufdlcol PIUI. ll3e State Route REAL ESTATE reo, Golllpollo, Batwoon 1-5, eon- 310 HOmeS for S8te 3 Bedloon' 2 Heal Putr1). •K 2 0 11112-2218. J & D'o Auto Parto Jlnd Salvage, ....... Thnl fridl¥. • Ra..,MOOd VINogo -llh nts I lr1d 2 bedroom aportmtnll. furnlohad and unlurnlohtd, HCUrlly dopoolt required, no pott. 614• Truoko, 1817 Modolo 0r Nowor, SmUll 8ulc~ Pontiac, 1800 Eaot. _ __ ~_ ........, 1111 - - _,..,..... ' Decorated stoneware, wall .. le~ 1 - - . . . okllamps. o6d lhtt~ old clc~o. ontlquo fumlturo. Riwrine Antlquoo. Run Moore, ownor. 614·992-2526. Wt A rt °_., 20F-.a 6A 4 3 62 f/£PLL.~? s 6A 8 7 S EAST WEST If 51'16 HERE "'llW 11-i£ FAA IS <?0100 10 INIIESTlGATe: 1llt 48 Polna 13 L . ployer 14 lllbllcll t~be 15 Ptlnltt ......._ 18 Unclooo (paM.) 17 Dlmlnullvt aufllx 18 Hoaltry Iabrie KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright .• 152 Poll-53 Nolthor't ....55 lntec~~ l ~~ridge on tllo Alvei5 !alter 1~ C~ltl-- / wv u., Olio • 1188. ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL e=hday Friday, June 23, 1995 In the year ahead, you miJlhl establish two new primary objectives. it probably won't be easy , yet there are Indications that you can achieve them before your Mxt blnhday rolls around. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your posalbltitles tor adVancing your latest Interest are very strong today: .Move loiWard In a poaitive manner . Get a Jump on llle by underst8nding the influences that govern yOIJ '" lhe year ahead . Send lor yuur ,. Astro-Graph predictions today by m~111ng $2 and SASE to Astro -Graph c/o lh1s newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. Be sure to state your zod1ac s1gn. Lfi'O (July 23-Aug . 22) You could be lucky today in your financ1a1 Involvements , but you 'll need to take a very active role in bnnging aboot success. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Lell to your own devices. you 'll be capable of sub. stant1al achievements today . Do not let others infringe upon your time with frivolous projects or activities. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0el. 23) II looks as 11 the obstructions to somethmg you've been hoping lor will be lifted today. Once this oCcurs, follow through w!th alacrity. SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) II will prove important In this cycle to matnta1n good relationships with entrepreneurial ·friends. A close pal might po1n1 you towa'rd something prolitable. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AI · though 11 might reqwe exira effort and dedicatton. an important career obJective can be achieved in lh1s lime frame ~ CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) You m1ght do better than usual today m endeavors with pronounced elemenls of chance W1th the odds 10 your Javor. a few calculated risks may be •n order AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) This could be the nghl day tO implement a change to benefit to your househcNd. Use your •ntlla· tive instead of JUSt dwe!Hng on matters . PISCES (Feb. 2D-Mareh 20) Auihorshlp won't be a~ importanl as success today. If you feel your companion's suggestions are better lhan yours . use them. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) lndustnousness will not only give you pride .of achievement today , It Could also increase your holdingS . Dolng good work will reward you ampty TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It could make you feel very uneasy today '' an endeavor 1nvolv1ng others isn't managed effectively . You mustn't hang b4ck: step in and lake charge. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Give domes• tic matter~ priority today 't1 you~ ve left something crttical unresolved, now 1s the time to settle it to your satisfaction. I JUNE 221 �I Thurtlday, June 22, 1195 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..... 10 • The Dally S.ntlnel Ohio Lottery Reds rally to top Braves Pick 3: 539 Pick 4: 9887 BuckeyeS: Sports, Page 4 Low lolllgbllD ~ Partly doudy. Satunlay,llbowers. Hlgbsln 80s. 18-29-30-36-37 • ' VoL 48, NO. 39 With Factory -Rebates You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory Invoice on Most . Models. I I 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 eento A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 23, 1995 Copyright 1M . ' New state budget wiU contain tax cut By JOHN CHALFANT AssO<iated Press Writor COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohioans can look forward . to a tax cut in the new slate budget but the amount ha5 not been determined, legislative linance leaders said. However, local governments and libraries that wanted a bigger share of state tax receipts came up short in delibemtions of a joint conference committee Thursday. The six-member panel was created to resolve differences between House and Senate versions of a $33 .5 billion state budget for the next two fiscal 'years starting July 1. House Finance Chairman Thomas Johnson, R. New Concord, said the committee had agreed the srending plan would con lain a laX cut. "TI1e question is what it will he and what size," Johnson said. · Representatives proposed a $180 million state income ~'IX cut, mostly for derendents. in their ver· •ion of the budget , but made it contingent upon a state budget surplus surpassing $ 1 billion. Senators replaced the House trigger mechanism with an increase in the personal exemption for all taxpayers that would cost $34 million in tl1e first year and $69 million the second. It would link future increases in t11e personal exemption to inflation. "Right now we're favoring t11e Senate approach, putting it in without the trigger,·· Johnson said. Other delails have not been worked out. Senate Finance Chainnan Roy Ray, R-Akron, said tl1e ~'IX cut depended in part on how the committ.ee decided to deal with the thornier issue of school funding. ''When we finish the education section and U1e higher education section that gives us the amount of money we can spend. That will affect Ute dist1ibution of lhe rennanent ~'IX cut," Ray said in an interview . Conferees vo ted 4-2 to adopt Gov. George Voinovich"s recommendation to freeze at current lev· els U1e percentage share of stale tax receipts thai go to local govemments and libraries. Local governments wanled a hi gher percenlage that would have given them an additional $200 million. 1 Rep . Wayne Jones, 0 -C uyahoga Falls and Sen. Ben Espy, 0-Cniumbus, opposed Voinovich's prn- fKlSal. . Junes said it sent t11e wrong message to local govemmenl . "They had an agreement years ago ll1 at tJ1ey were go!ng to get <t cel'tain percentage of the budget. Now it's been reduced. Local govcmmenls have a hurd en on them and libraries and all those diHetcm funds ," Jo11es saic.J. "We made a cc•mnitmenl 'md I think we _,lmuld keep i~" he said. in other action, the conference committee pumped an extra $1 million into the Legislative Sctvicc Commission budget for expenses relateU. to convcnlion.s in Cleveland of the Council of State Govcmmenl' an(l tl•e National Gdvemors Association. Sen. Richanl Finan, R-Cincinnati, said t11c money . was tOr s~urity and meeting preparation costs. "-It 's not dissimilar from what we did when we brought the National Conference of Slate Legislatures into Cincinnati. It takes money to bring these people in," Finan said. Df,lring Meigs County visit State t~easurer defends loan program MARSHALL McCORKLE DELMAN CHENEY Soloa Consultant S.lea Con1ulhlnt :1.~; \; * * * * * * * * *.* * * * * *.* * * * * * * * * *\* * * * * * * * * . . USED CAR &TRUCK CELEBRATION LIVE REMOTE ~GiC OF JULY~- 1 0 -1 SATURDAY, JUNE 24 - ll A.M. TIL 2-P.M. *********** ************** ***** 1995 LINCOLN MARK VIII V-8, auto., NC; AM/FM cass., titt, . cruise, all pow~r equip., sunroor~ 1994 LINCOLN TOWN 1994 FORD TEMPO APR. •99% Signature S9fies, V-8, auto., AMJFM cass., titt, cruise, all power 19 Mo: New Cars & Select Used Cars & Trucks Signature Series, V-6, auto .. AM/FM cass., lilt, c;ruise, Pac~'"ge . more. "TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS 199 Mo: 4 c~linder. 99Mo: 1993 FORD F150 4X2 cyl., automatic, air cor1dil tioning, AM/FM cassette, long more. 300, 6 --'' 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX 1993 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. Dr., 4 cylinder, air condrtioning, AM/FM cassette, tilt. cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL. #956491 2 automatic, air condition- ing, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise. · AM/FM cassette. more. 1955742 • - $159Mo: 1993 MERCURY TRACER 1992 MERCURY SABLE STATION WAGON V-6, auto. air conditioning, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, PS, PB, PW, POL, clean, one owner. Station Wagon, 4 cylinder, auto., air conditioning, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette, luggage rack, more. 120570 24MO. 1992 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS V-8, auto .. ,A/C, PS, PB, PW, PWr. seat. tilt, cruise. AMI'F'-' cassette. V-6, auto., air cond., PS, PB, P POL, tilt, cruise, power seat AM/FM cassette. etc . $6,949 1991CADILLAC BROUGHAM V-8, auto ., air cond., AM/FM cass. tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat. Only 34,000 miles. $15,449 1991 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS V-8, auto .. air cond. , PS, PB, PW POL, Pwr. seat, tiH, cruise, AM/F cassette. $189Mo.' 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX Convenible, ~ cyl., auto., air conditioning, AM/FM cassett~. tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW POL. #946921 - 1991 CHEV. CAMARO Z·28 V·B, auto., alr ·cond., PS, PB, pow er door locks, mt, cruise, AM/F cassette, more. 1993 CHO'. TON CONVERSION VAN 1993 CHEV. %TON 1993 FORD LX V-6, auto., air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, tiK, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. seat, etc. 120830 24MO. $239 Mo.' 1993 FORD TAURUS V-6, auto , a11 cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, 4.3L 5 spd., air cond .. · PS, PB AM/FM stereo, long bed, slidin back glass, more. $10,949 Pwr. seat, more. #20790 24MO. $239 Mo.' • ALL PAYMENTS QUOTED ARE 24 MONTH RED CARPET LEASE uTHE PLAN". PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON $2,000 DOWN PAYMENT AT TIME OF DEliVERY. WARRANTY INCLUDED ON·ALL CARS. 1993 FORD F150 ·. Lightning, 351, HD, auto., AC, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, AMJFM cassette, loaded. $16,449 1991 CHEV. ASTRO MARK Ill CGnvetslon, 4.3L, auto. NC, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL CD. STATE TAXES NOT INCLUDED. • ~ "Tiara", 350 V-8, auto .. air cond., AM/FM cass ., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, much more . $219Mo:· 1992 CHEV. CORSICA V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM ster eo, PS, PB, PW, POL, @, ABS $11,949 1992 FORD. T-BIRD $199 Mo.' - •• cyl., auto., air cond., AM/F~U cass., PS, PB, PW, Pow. locks. tilt, more. 4 cass., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, Pwr. seal. UP TO 36 MONTHS 1993LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1994 FORD ESCORT 4 cyt, auto., air i:ond., FINANCING TREASURERS CHAT • State Treasurer J. Kenneth Black· · well, left, and Meigs Country Treasurer Howard Frank took a moment to converse Thursday morning during Blackwell's visit to ~Meigs County. Blackwell was in the county defending lhe Agrl· Link Deposit program administered by his office. The program provides low-interest loans Ia eligible farmers. • 1993 CHEV. '/,TON VAN Conversion, auto., air cond., PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette. more. $13,949 1992 PONT. TRANSPORT V-6, aula., air conditioning, AM/F cassette, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW POL $9,949 1991 SUBARU GL 5 Door hatchback, 4X4, 4 cylinder auto., air conditioning, AMJFM cas sette, PS, PB . · By JIM.,FREEMAN Sentinef news staff State Treasurer J. Kenneth Blackwell visited two Meigs County farms thursday moming in an effort to garner support for the state's Agricultural-Linked Deposit (Agri-Link) program, which provides low-interest loans to eligible farmers. Blackwell, a Republican, visited the Letart Township farm of Rex and Julia Thorn ton and Ty rone Brinager and Sons Farm near Reedsville in Olive Township. Both farms receiv.e assist1ance through the program. 1 At these stops, he defended the Agri-Link program which is adm inistered by his office. "It is imperative to improve and defend the program," he said, explaining some of the program's benefit~. I "It is fascinating to see young fanners, on a family fann, and see- may Stl"ll get • t customer service cen er Concerning the Meigs County January and mid·March to .apply ' visit. Blackwell said he wants to for an annual operaling lom1. • know how (the Agri-Link program) At that time, applicants should affects real people and their work- indicate interest in receiv_ing a places. reduced rate through the Agri-Link "We need to meet people and Deposit program . The maximum get their reactions and recommenallowable loan is $100,000 per dations," he added. "These .vis its , applicant. are important because they give I Applicalions are evaluate~ using real life examples of how U1e pro- a number of factor s including the gram can help." need for a reduced intere st rate, calThe program allows Blackwell culated debliequity ratio m1d calcuto channel $100 million of the lated interest/ope\ating expenses stale"s investmenl portfolio into percentage. f)· reduced-rate investments for the A former Cincinnati mayor. purpose of lowering loan rates to I Blackwell became stile 1rcasurcr in eligible fanners. 1994 and currently serve s on the In order Lo qualify, a farmer National Comminee on Growth must be headquartered in Ohio, and TaJ< Refonn . maintain 51 percent of all land or In addition. he was accompalllcd facilities for agricultural purposes by county commissioners Robert in Ohio, be organized for pro{it and Hartenbach and Jilnet Howard complete a three-page appilcation. Tackett, county Treasurer Howard Farmers should contact an office Frank, Meigs County Republican of the Farm Credit System or an Cbainnan Gene Tripleu and county Extension Agent Hal Knccn . eligible lending institution between --------------~~ REDA schedules anouncement on corporate air park A ni·a jor announcement surrounding a proposed corporate air park in the area will be made next week, the director of U1e Regional Economic Development Association said. R. V. " Buddy" Graham told more than 40 people at REDA's annual pul)lic meeti.ng Thursday details -will be outlined at 9 a.m . Monday at the Doh Evans Cabin on · Hidden Valley Drive bet ween RodIJey and Bidwell. REDA officials, along with U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans, R·Gal · lipolis, and the Gallia and Meigs AMERICAN QUEEN • The American Queen, the largest county commissioners will be on steamboat ever to travel the Ohio River, is expected to pass hand for the announcement , Grahmn said. through the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam at approximately 4: IS p.m. Saturday, and the Racine Locks and Dam around 10:30 p.m.. Graham had initially plmmcd tu The boat, which i• heading toward Pittsburgh to pick up passen· outline details at the puhlic mect gers for its inaugural cruise to New Orlean.•, garnered national ing, but decifled to reschedule U1e publicity this week when it was freed from a sandbar on the Ohio announcement for next week when all public oftkials could attend. He below Louisville, Ky. Four towboats pulled the $65 million sternwheeler off the har Wednesday. The American Queen is owned hy declined 10 discuss specifics until the Delta Queen Sleamhnat Co. The American Queen ~ill slow ihen, only to add that ''some of the things we'll get into" will conccm down and pia,' its calliope in a salute lo the following cities: (All times are local, approximate and subject to change: Updated times the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport. will be posted every six hours on a toll free number: 1-800-240In a reporl 10 REDA members , 3711): Maysville, Ky., 8:30 p.m. Friday; Marietta, 8:15 a.m. Sun· Oral1mn, who becmne lllC 2-yearday; Wheeling, W.Va., 8:40p.m. Sunday; Wellsburg, W.Va., 11:45 ~ld development oig.a nization 's p:m. Sunday · clircclor in August 1994, said t~c ain thrust nf REOA's efforts arc Gr~nde d' ected toward establishment of a I U · allia Coumy industrial park off State Route 850 near Rodney. 'fhe project, which REDA rc surreclcd last year with the Galha A House-Senate wmmittec County Chamber of Commerce, The money restored. to U1e proposed s~1te budget by a legislative fonned to iron out differences over has received local funding C(1)ntnilconference commil1ce this week the biennial budget returned $2.0 will allow for ihe opening of an million to ODES TueS<.Iay, but it Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser· was more than $7 million less than vices customer service center in . what Voinovich requested. WASHINGTON (AP)- PresiThe governor asked for the Rio Grande, a spokesperson for dent Clinton says -Republicans State Rep. John A . Carey Jr., R- money to replace federal funding abused the political process in OBES received for its operations. Weliston, said. rejecting Henry Foster as surgeon But the fundin!fis contingent on Fnilure to restore fundin£ would general, and hi s spokesman sug· final approval of the budget, which have killed plan s fm 1he Rio gests findmg a replacel'.'ent may the spokesperson s&id legislators Grande center and several others not be easy "if right-to-hfe is a lithope to have on Gov . George the agency plans to establish. OBES Communications Direc· mus test.'' Voinovich's desk by July l. But as the tumult settles from a The elimination of funding for tor David Garick told the Jackson ·bruising and ultimately futile battle OBES by the Senate imperiled Journal-Herald in its Wednesdity with the GOP-led Senate, White plans to establish a cemer for Gal - edition he wa' conlident tlJC agenpress secretary Mike House lia, Meigs and Jackson counties at cy will pro cee d wilh . the Rio McCurry says !'resident Clinton Rio Grande, which ODES hopes to Grant.Je ct.mlcr. · may give Foster a new chance to open by June 1997 _ Continued on page 3, . Rl·o ing, what a point or two off the interest rate can allow them to do - purchase additional equipment, increase their profit margin·," he illustrated. · . He went on to describe Agri· Lmk as a partnershi_p between fanners, bankers and the state. "Banks are crucial to the program," Blackwell noted. "The most frequent criticism by legislators is th at many participating banks have looked ai the pro· gram as a way of helping the big fanning operations at the exclusion of the smal l family fanns ," he said. ' "S.ome (small farming operations) can't break into the program." We need to promote and market the Agri-Link program - to get the word out. he said. Racine banker Bill Nease said the program hefps fanners in Meigs County. ' "The money is going to the right people," he said. · mcnt.s from Gallia Counly an<) Gal· lipolis govemrnems, and -from Dob Evans Hums Inc. REDA is cu n·enl ly tracking down state and federal funding to develop the site. Graham hailed the cooperation between the city and coumy in pursuing the park, pari of lhe "solid foundation" he said REOA has ·established in the past year. He also cited the irnpor1m1ce of working with both government units to improve" key ingredient to c.fevelopfficnt - ~ewer :-;ervice. " I think the city is trying to . grow; tllc county is trying to grow, tmU witb that in mind ~c're lJying 10 get a handl e on the sewer issue," he said. REOA has decided 10 mumw its focu.s on atLracting mnnufacluring jobs while concentrating on retention m1d expansion of existing husi· ness. Graham said. In audition, tlw gniup will work on infmstruclurc improvement in th e area, with an emphasis on turning U.S. 35 and SOLID FOUNDATION- The last 10 nmnths have heen spent hy the R~gional Econumic Dev~lopnlt'nt Asstlciatinn building .a Hsnlid foundation," HEDA DiJ:"eCtur R.V. •'Ruddy" Graham, at podium, told the organization's nu•mlwr<o:hip during its a!!nual meeting Thursday at lhe University uf Rio Grand e. REDA Prt>Sident Rohert Eastman listened at ri~:ht . State Route )2 into major arteries establishm ent of a low-interest loan for southeastem ()hio. prognun and D()rg~Warncr Auto- Convincing the stale that :l2 moti ve's acquisition of the Fcdcr:tl shonl<l be pari of U1e proposed 1-74 Mogul plan t in Oailipjllis as oU1cr Mid-Allanlic Corridor would aid in ac tivirjcs in lh~ p::uH year. Working with Uw Ma.,on Counsp'urring highway development in ty Development AuU1mity, Graham West Virginia, Graham said . ..It doesn' t lake brain surge ry to said REOA is making strides with realize that you can't have econom- development projects across th e ic dcvclopmem wiU10ut good build- n vcr. "Our Mason County members ings and infrastructure," he noted. In addilion lo the indu strial · have contributed heavily in wc»·kpark , Graham outlined REDA 's ing on regional issues, but without inlra,rru.:turc; we're ham ,1nlllf!.". he said . Also al the mcc li ng. RIJ)A Prcsidenl Robert EaSiman: pre"dent of the 10-store Ohio Vallcv Supcnnarkct' Inc .. was honored by the US. ~m:lll Bm.inc~:.; /\dmi'nts- Lralion w11h ihc Oh10 Entrcprcneunal S ucccs' Award Ior 1995 . Ea~ lman wa" prl.'~cntctl the award by Dougi:L< Sweezy, an SDA economic development I srcdal1~o.t . r Clinton blasts Republicans for rejecting Foster tackle his No. 1 issue, teen pregnancies. McCurry sa id Foster is a clear choice Lo lead such a drive. And Clinton, after the vote, said of the Tennessee obstetrician 's long career: "He didn ' t gel what he deserved. but he is still deserving." "He"s done som,ething about teen pregnancy; he's tl!)ne something to convince. young people to abstain froD\ sex;' Clinton said. As he renews his search for a nominee for surgeon general, Clio· 10n is also stri vi ng to poruay tb~ Republicans who detailed Foster's nomination Thursday as the caplives of "e~tremisls who would do anything to block a -woman's right to choose.'· Clinton said that when Republicans mustered enough Senate suppot1 to prevent a final vote on Foster's nomination , they "sent a chilling message to the country" aud "failed the fundamental test of fairness ." Speaking to reporters in E<hson, N.J :, before the firsl in a series of fund-raising speeches, Clinton said Foster's nomination failed ·'when a "detennined miuon\V succumbed t~ fK!Iitical pressure aild abused the filibnster mle." Sixty votes were needed to end debate and bring the nomination to a vote on its merits. The effort to do that failed twice in two days, by idenllcal 57-43 votes. The nomill3· tion was shelved after the second attempt. I , � 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 22, 1995 pendleton white