http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/66e674ed3fab26d4dc238f062a44c4a5.pdf 8e637a764e798499cfe73623443bc2f8 PDF Text Text •• • ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Ohio Lottery OUace bound for Portland • • •• •• Pick 3: 544 Pick 4: 4134 Super Lotto: 2-20.22-35-39-47 Kicker: 584130 Sports, Page 6 Low toDigbt Ill 601. PortiJ cloudJ. Frlday,lbowen. Hlfllas l•mld-IOL • • • • • • 2 Sectlono, 14 Poges 35 cento Vol. 46, NO. 43 ..• Gov. Voinovich will sign new ~ state budget Friday • • • l • • ••• •j l • J • I ..• FINGERPRINTING CHILDREN • Area children were fingerprinted yesterday 111 the Meigs County Library in Pomeroy by the Sher· itT's department as part of a free child-safety '• program. 1be fingerprinls assist officers in find-' ing children who disappear, Pictured is officer Mony Wood. About 50 children participated. (Photo by Melissa Ciavarella) Supreme Court rules on ·key church-state issue .. . I '• GROUND HUCK 8 PRITO LAY POTATOCH BUY GET COOL WHIP T.O PPING BUYONEGET LAY'S DR RUFFLESofiEGULAR, U.Q., IWICH OR UTE 14 OUNCE PACKAGE funding for 01e student publication. The Constitution's First Amendment bans an "establishment of . religion" - source of the required separation of church and state. But Lawyers for the Christian stuit also guarantees the right to free noted that a Muslim student dents speech. · group received money for a magaThe religious publicalion c:c~e zine with articles on l&lamic docinvolves the University of Virtrine . University officials said that ginia· s req uirement that all full- · was a cultural, not religious, activitime students pay $14 per semester into a student activities fund that ty. ' ' • • . HARTLEY • MITCHELL " IB " " A Middlepon woman, Lisa Mitchell, is one of two people named to the board o( directors of City Ice & Fuel Company which employs 1nore than 285 people in Ohio and West Virginia. City Ice & Fuel Company also announced today !hat Art E. Hartley, Jr., a Point Pleasant residen~ bas been elected as the company's president and chief executive officer. Mitcltell and Connie Bmwn of Point Pleasant join directors Harley H. Hartley, An E. Hartley, Sr., Art E. Hartley, Jr., Vitus Hartley and Gregory K. Hartley on the firm' s· board. Mitchell, employed by City Ice & Fuel Company for II years, bas been office manager and· will . become vice president of accounting and assistant ~ .. Voinovich will sign the budget tax revenu es decline because of an COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov . George Voinovicb said be is Friday, said Michael Dawson, press economic downturn. ' An additional $100 million was extremely pleased with the record secretary. put in another reserve account in the governor's office Although $33.8 billion budget that the Legiscase the state loses money as a would not discuss potential veto lature sent to him. Voinovich will result of federal changes in welfare , targets, Dawson said: " There are sign it Friday, but may veto some programs. always vetoes." unspecified sections. Legislators included a personal Legislators contended the bud"We have come a long way income get was $33 .5 billion because that tax cut worth about $70 since !he dark days and red ink of million in its ftrst year. 1991 and 1992, and we have was the amount spent through !he general revenue fund. But the bill revemed lbe trend toward increased "This is a family-friendly budspending growth during the auth.orized an extra $323 million of 1980's," Voinovich said in a news one-time spending for education get because we include a tax cu~ a and human services purposes. That real tax cu~" said Senate Finance release Wednesday. · He said.· the upcoming two-year would boost the overall total to Chainnan Roy Ray, R-Akron. For a family of four , with two spending pian, when combined $33 .8 billion, about $56 million more than Voinovich recommendwage earners making $32,000 a with the two budgets of his first term in office, represented !he !()w- ed. year, the cut would amount to a House Finance Chairman savings of $23 the first year and est rate of growth in stale spending Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, another $22 the second year, the in 40 years. portrayed !he 1,600-page bill as a Ohio Deparunent of Taxation said. The House and Senate completSen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus . . ed work Wednesday on the budget conservative budget despite its size. " We took a budget that was a said Democrats would have written that would increase state aid to pretty good budget when we . a different budget if they were in schools. provide a modest tax cut, received it and we made it better," control to include more money for and keep $900 million in reserve in ,schools. the event of an economic downturn Johnson said. The budget included a $1.1 bilor loss of federal welfare 'money . lion increase in spending for primaStill, Espy said Republicans had Representatives voted 80-16 to accept the spending plan· that a ry and secondary education over responded 10 some Democratic current levels, ani) guaranteed e~ch needs. joint conference committee pro"Ove r two-thirds of our conduced. Senators followed suit later state-assisted college and university at least 3 percent more in instruc- cerns were mel by !he conference when they voted 29C3 to accept the tional subsidies. committee. I did say they were me~ report. Legislators placed $800 million I didn't say !hey were exceeded," The new stale fiscal year begins into a rainy day fund in case future he said. Saturday . ~ouse enacts handgun background checks . COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio camps and house arrest- to lirst- lies." said Rep. James Mason, R. House has stiffened llle penalties time and nonviolent offenders Bexley. House passed !he .handgun The while lengthening sentences for for using a gun during a crime and bill 96-2 over the objections and repeat and violent criminals. made il tougher to get a handgun repeated attem pt< to runend by gun · A key component is the " trulh legally. · right' advocate Rep. Ron Hood, Rin se ntencing" provisio n that In separate votes Tuesday, lawCanfield. requires criminals to serve the actu· makers approved a major revision The bill essentially put' into law 10. the stale's criminal sentencing al time imposed by the judge. One . 01c system alre.1dy used by the state the ways it doe.< that is by elimiof system and created a system of Bureau of Criminal ldentilic,ation nating time off for good behavior. background checks fnr handgun and Investigation to comply with "This represents a landmark buyers. "lhe federal Brady Bill . The law to Ohio· s criminal code and change The sentencing bill. which requires background checks to should begin nnw to restore public passed 91-1, is an attempt to ease weed out felons and Olhcrs . forbidconfidence in our criminal' justice prison overcrowding by recomden fmm owning handguns. system and reduce ,Ote mJXiety fell mending alternative sen tences such as community service, boot by victims of crinH! and their !'ami- Flag issue faces struggle in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) Despite overwhelming support in !he House, a constitutional amend· ment to curtail flag desecration faces a tough struggle in !he Senale. with one key Democrat opposed and the leading sponsor conceding the measure is shy of the two-thirds majority needed for pas- 1. thai amendment," which would permit each srale to write iL~ own flag-protection laws. he said. Two oth~r. lawmakers , Democratic Sen. Bob Kerrcy of Ncbra.<ka and Republican Sen. John Chafee of Rhode !sl:md, circulated a letter outlining th eir opposition. "We would be carvi ng out an exception. small though it may 'be. to our con.sage. •litutional guarantee of .free "Right now. we are very close speech,'· !hey wro1e. to !he 67 votes we need in !he SenIn addition, they •aid "commu~ ate," Sen. Orrin J-Iatch, R-Utah. nity opposition and disdain" is chairman of the Senate Judiciary deterrent enough 10 nag desecraComminee, said shortly after the tion . and only seven incidents· of House approved the meaJ.~ure flag burning have occurred in the Wedncsd•y. At the same time. Sen. Joseph· pa.~l year. No date has been set for a SenBidcn of Delaware, the senior Democrat on 01c commillee. said ate vote on the measure. which he would oppose the measure as cleared the House on a lopsided drafted. ''l'm not going to vote for ,vote of 312-120, 24 more than !he two-thirds majority necessary. The measure permits Congres.< U11d the stales to enact laws to prohibit flag desecmlion. Tbe bill is a reaction to rece111 Supreme Court ruling> 01a1 !brew out such laws as a violation of constitutional protections of free >pccch. · A cheer went up from lawmakers on U1e House lloor <L' llte measure climbed past the 290 votes needed for passage. Spectators in the gallery overlooking the chamber joined in the celebration, although 01cy were swiftly silenced by guards enforcing the rules. While majority Republicans supplied the impetus needed for passage: the leadership seemed to auach less irnpormnce· to Ote measure than to other key bill s that have cleared this year. Eastern board OKs personnel decisions The Eastern Local Board of uate of Point Pleasant High School, Mrs. Brown also Education approved several permten<.led Factor Training Center in Chickasha, Ok Ia. sonnel decisions at its regular She and her husband, Michael, reside at Rt. I Point meeting last week. Pleasant and have two children, Jill. age 16, and The district hired Nancy MorrisMichael (Andy), age I I. sey to a one-year contract to teach Mr. Hartley is a 19-year veteran of City Ice & high school English. Fuel, and is a graduate of the Greenbrier Military The board accepted !he resignaAcademy and Southeastern Business College. He is a tion of biology teacher :md football member of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation coach David Barr. The board also board. on the bmrd of directors of Greenbrier Milihired Casey Coffey on a suppletary Academy and the West Virginia ~troleum Marmental contract at the bead football keters Association and serves on !he advisory board coach. Coffey will lead the new of Factor Computer Software System . · Occupational Work Adjustment Hartley ·and his wife, Janet, attend Trinity United program as this program's teacher. Methodist Church in Poim Pleasant and have two Sandy Needs will be imnsferred children, An IU (Trace). age 20, and Brianne, age 16 . . from Chapter I teacher to third City Ice ami Fuel Co. in West Virginia and Mason grade teacher at Tuppers Plains County E, Inc. in Ohio, a diversified petroleum prodElementary School. ucts and convenience store operation, bas locations in Ch ris Stout and Paul Brannon Ohio at Mt. Orab, Seaman, Pebbles, Beaver, Jackson, will both work as laborers for sumChillicothe, Circleville, Springfield, Wellston (Rt. mer painting. 32) and Pomeroy. Its West Virginia locations include The following supplemental Huntington, Nitro, Charleston, Red House, Buffalo, contracts were approved: Arch Ripley, Big Otter, 1-79, New Haven, Mt Alto, RockRose, head track coach: and Paul branch, Leon, Cottageville, Arnoldsburg , Mason, Brannon, assistant volley~all Millwood, Ravenswood and Point Plea."'lllt coach. She is a graduate of Meigs High School and Southeastern Business College and auended Factor Training Center at Chickasha, Okla. Mrs. Mitchell and her husband, Randy, are the parents of two children, Breann.1, age 5 and Travis, age 2. Connie Brown, !he other new director, has been employed by City Ice & Fuel Company for nine years.·Sbe has been office manager for Mason County E, Inc., Gallipolis, and will become vic.e president of convenience stores and assistant treasurer. A grad,, ASSDRTlD VARIETIES 24 12·0UIICE CAliS BROWN City Ice & Fuel Company promotes three - Mitchell, Brown, and Hartley secretary. KRAFT 16 OUIICE PACIASE University officials said the magazine could not be funded because it was a "religious activity." A federal judge and the 4th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals ruled that the university w)IS'right. I •• COCA·COLA& lion requires the un iversily to har supports student groups, activities and publications . In September 1990, Ronald Rosenberger and other students fuunded W'ide Awake Productions to ..publish a magazine offering .Christian viewpoints on various topics. the group was not affiliated with any religious institution . . Wide Awake smid university officials in July 199 I after beiRg denied a $5,800 subsidy request to pay the magazine's publishing costs. 1l1e publication was di scontinued after four issues. • \\II Hh ,,. ' interpret student publications "to discern their underlying philosophic assumptions respecting religious theory and belief.' ' ''That course of action was a denial of the right of free speech and would risk fostering a perva. sive . bias or hostility to religion, which would undermine the very neutrality !he establishment clause requires," Kennedy wrote. Writing in dissent, .I ustice David H. Souter said, "The court wday, for the first time. approves direct funding of core reli gious acli viii~ by an ann of the st.11e." Souter contended the Constitu- • • FRESH LEAl CERTIFIED BEEF ,.. WASHINGTON (AP)- Tbe .Supreme Court, in a key church· state ruling, said a public university wrongly refused to subsidize a student-run Christian magazine. ·By a 5-4 vote, the court rolell tbat tbe University of Virginia based its refusal on a misunder...standing Of the· constitutionally required separation of church and stale. The court also said !he university violated the free-speech rights of the Christian students denied funding. In a separate cas.e, the court ruled that !he state of Ohio should not have sought to bar the Ku Klux. Klan from displaying a Christian cross in a public park adjacent to the slate Capitol in Columbus during the 1993 Chrisunas season. In the Virginia case. Justice Anthony M. Kennedy wrote for the court ''To obey !he establishm.cnl clause. it was not necessary for the university to deny eligibility to student publications because of !heir viewpoint.' ' Kennedy said the university's regulation required otTicials to • • AMultimedia Inc. N_.par Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 29, 1995 Copyright 1995 ••i' The board approved the resignation of suhstitute t~acher Mary Felts . Profess ional growth was rei mburs ed for teachers Rita Williams. Mike Doug Ia.< and Scott Wolfe. Glenn Easterling will be hired on a one-year contract as a full lime bu~ driver. The board named Matt Michael "' th e EMIS coordinator for the diwicL In other busines, , the board learned that mx collections will be about $1,000 lower Ibis year. since AT&T tclepbone lines have been deconunissioned. High School Principal Clayton Butler told the board about' a new high scbool schedule and the new OW A and agricultural/vocational classes . Selected library books will be thrown away, Minard said. The board will continue student accident insurance for the coming year from Brogan-Warner lnsur- ance of Pomeroy. The district doe.< not pay anylhing, but lm< to alTer to p;treuts for student atltletes. Funds will deposited into the bond retirement account at BankOne of Athens, Minard said. Bond indebtedness is about ~wo­ renths of a mill. The board will 'eek quotes for transronation and lunchroom ~up~ plies fur the 1995-96 school year. Minard added. The one-year requirement to meet GAAP accounlmg procedure:; with !he smte auditor's office was · extended one year, he said . The district also ren ewed its members hip in beveral organizations including: the SEO-SERRC. the ETSEO, m1d tbe OHSAA. Attending were: Ray Karr, president: Jim Smith, vice president; and members, Greg Bailey, Roger Gaul and Mike Martin. The next board meeting will be held at 6:30p .m. July 18 at the high M:hOOllibrary. �Thuraday, June 29,1995 ' Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt Street Pomuoy. Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaager MARGARET LEHEW Coatroller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less dian 300 words long. All II'Uers are subject to editing and must be signed wid! name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. What they are saying in other Ohio newspapers •• Pllgl2 The Powell This idea of Colin Powell Cor president is getting serious, and very interesting. On Friday, Juae 23, "Nigbtline" delivered an IDiprecedellled balf-bour valentlJie. Correspondent Jeff Gl-eeruield said Powell is "probably tbe single most compelling speaker in tbe United States today." He noted that "tlle message 118of Powell's speecb 3/8 absolutely resonates witb everyone from hmer-c.ity black ldds to Midwest conservative religious white folks, and the mes. sage is a blend of sacrifice, hard work, pride, bumor. inspiration, love of country, 'we're all one family ....' It's a brilliant political message." Yes it is. It's a Values candidacy, tbe best kind. I bave my own story. A few weeks ago in Dayton, I conducted a focus group with pollster Fred Steeper. He asked the participants who they would like to see elected presiden~ mentioning a lis~ including Bill Clinton. Almost as a single voice, tbe whole table said: "Pow- ell!" The Powell Potential is serious because some of the arguments Sen Wattenberg -. against it are not. It's said that third party or independent candidacies are unusual and must be taken with a grain of salt. It's said it's very hard 10 get a new party or a new candidate •qualified on SO state ballots. It's said, "Sure, he's popular now, but wait until he has to take positions." It's said that voo:rs flee from third party candidaleS as Election Day nears because they come to believe that "be can't win," and tben choose between those who can. Third party candidates are not unusual. In this century they have almost been a commonpll\ce, including Theodore Roosevelt (1912), Robert LaFollette (1924), Henry Wallace ancl Strom Thur- of "outsidtr," and might have di£. mond (1948). George Wallace ficully winnin~ primaries from t • (1968), John Anderson (1980), and quite CODsei'VIIltve electonllc.) Don't believe that a thinl party Ross Perot (1992). It's still16 months until tbe gen- Cllldidate can't win. A Jooe 1~ eral election . There is plenty of Gallup poU lbowed Perot with 39 time to get on die ballot. Ross Perot percen~ Bush with 31 perceDI. ~ didn't even say be was interested in Clinton with 25 percent, making running until just nine months Clinton tbe ' third man out. In a recent ABC poll, Powell beat Clini before tbe election. Don't buy tile idea that Powell ton bead-to-bead, 47 pc:rcent-39 would bave to take specific posi- percent. ·In July of 1992 Perot tions. A candidate wbo can talk dropped out of the ~ace. Then be< credibly about "sacrifice, bard . re-entered. In tile last pre-election work, pride, bumor, inspiration, poll Perot was naming at about 15 love of country ..." doesn't have to percent. Experts expected shrink• get specific. Clinlon ran by sayin~ age as voters said, "He can't win.' \ He got 19 percent. One .third party he'd "end welfare as we know iL' candidate bas won: Abraham Lin• Is that specific'/ And Perot's best colo, with 40 percent of the VOle.' : thought was, roughly, "there are · Powell bas one obvious coni lots of good ideas around Washingsliruency, and a couple not so obviton. I can sort / em out without ous. He Is black, and be would get being pushed by special interest some of the black voo:. Powell is groups." Running as an independent, Powell could accompl~~h thai the child of Jamaican immigrants better than Perot. (If be runs as a and could become the darling of Republican, be may lose the mande many recent newcomers, some 17 million of whom have arrived in . America since 1970.'He is a retired four-star general, and chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff during the THIS DISC IS FILLED Gulf War. He served 1wo tours in· Viemam. Some years ago pollste(. WITH and social philosopher Daniel. Yankelovich described America" attitudes toward Vietnam as an, "undigested lump." If you think it's since been digested, read Roben Timburg's truly wonderful sruNT To MANIPUI.m new book, "The Nightingale's THEEGOOF Song." When you're .linished you: A SUPERSTAR ... won't doubt that tbere is still smol· dering anger among many of the 9 million Americans who served in tbe military during Vietnam, veterans who. I bet, would disproporIS IT AVAII.ABI..& tionately llock to Powell's b.~nner. ·• Ben Wall~nberg, a senior felON VIDEQ llX)?! low at the American Enterprise Institute, is _the host of the weekly. public television progr~m; "Think Tank." · (For Information on how to" . cummunicale electronically wilh Ibis rolumnist and others, contact America Online hy calling 1-· 800-827-6JM, ext 8317.) CONTROVERSIAL LYRICS AND IS .NOTHING MORE THAN APR0M'I10NAL Clinton is Democrats' one hope in '96 It's absolutely ridiculous for Democrats to charge, as some bave, that President Clinton has left the pQCty. Instead of ragging on him, they ougbt to hope that his tum back to the center is for real. Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier, June 23 The party's only hope for suc: The U.S. S'enate failed to bring the nomination of Dr. Henry Foster for cess in 1996 is that Clinton can run · '. , . a strong race, and the only way that · surgeon general to a vole. , Once again, the pol.itical process turned its wheels. and justice was can happen is for him to appeal to snared in the ensuing melee. Not even having the choice to vote for or the centrist majority of Ute country, ~gainst Foster is an inexcusable move tbat is reprehensible. which clearly wants movement - The Christian Coalition and the National Right To Life Committee toward a balanced budget, govern· sent lellers to the senators, urging thein to keep Foster's nomination from ment refonn. and an end to social ever reaching a final vote. Once again, special interest groups bave dictatchaos. ed to the govenunent how the nation should be run. The o(d-tinie liberal Democratic What's most disturbing about Ute Senate refusing to even vote for Fosagenda has been repeatedly rejectter is that these are the elected officials we expect to uphold the law to the ed in presidential elections letter. Those in the Senate had the right and ability to vote but decided to remember George McGovern, Walignore that right. That doesn't sound very democratic. ter Mondale and Michael Dukakis? - and last year it was decisively· rejected in congressional elections, The (Youngstown) Vlridicalor, June 12 as well. Just as the fir.;t step in the treabnent of alcoholism is an admission that In particular, the Jesse Jackson a drinking problem exists, the first step toward ending racism in this counagenda of huge government, higher try is for people of goodwill to unequivocally acknowledge its presence. tax~ s. more lavish welfare , and And that's exactly What the Southern Baptist Convention, which repre - preferences for minorities is a total sents the Mlion's largest Protestant denomination, did. loser - politically and socially . The convention made a pledge on behalf of its 15.6 million members Tite more congressional DemocraL' 10 tear down the barriers that still separate the races today. join Jackson in grousing at Clinton, The action could not have come at a beller time. the more associated they seem with With raee relations, especially among whites and blacks, being severeJackson's ideology. . ly tested into today's highly charged political climate and with various Jackson has every right to argue for what he believes in, even to the social programs that have improved the lives of the downtrodden under extent of threatening to run ror assault in Ute Republican-controlled Congress, the pledge from the Southpresident, but if he actually runs as em Daptist convention is much-needed balm. an independent it would be a disaster for the Democratic Party and for Jackson's African-American constituency. Jackson could pull significant numbers of blacks away from ClinBy The Associated Press · ton and ensure a Republican ' victoToday is Thu..spay, June 29, the !80th day of 1995. There are 185 days left in the year. Today's Highlighl in History: On June 29, 1767., the British Parliament arproved the Townshend Revenue Acts, which imposed import duties on glass, lead, paint, paper and tea shipped to America. Colonists bitterly protested the Acts, wbich were repealed in 1770. · Today in -history ry . Worse. he would isolate African-Americans from both political parties, when what they really need is influence in both. . Morton Kondracke Liberals, including Jackson, accuse Clint.on of being "Republican-lite" and a creature o( the Democratic Leai:lersbip Council. In rae~ he's a hybrid - part liberal, pmt "new Democrat" -but be's hardly a "Republican," as White House aides say he will show in speeches and veto messages to come. ·' During Clinton's first two years in office, his most significant accomplishments - deficit reduction and NAFI'A - were departures from liberal dogma. He would have been wise to · have departed even more by pushing welfare reform and even tougher anti-crime legislation than he did in 1994, and to have coolin· ued with delicit-cutling in the budget he submitted this February, Clinton's single worst political · blunder - arguably, a prime cause of the Democratic defeat in 1994 - was pushing a health care plan that wa.~ expensive, bureaucratic, and heavy on government regulation, practically a caricature of lib· era! orthodoxy. But facing re-election, aides say, Clinton has decided to tilt back toward the center . Among his advisers, the influence or liberals like James Carville and George S tephanopoulos bas declined and . ·. lhat of moderates like political con- it~ markets. When he gets around. sultant Dick Morris, fonner Con- to it, be will defend the core ideas· necticut gubernatorial candidate behind affinnalive action. Aides say he will"also use hill' Bill Curry, and chief speech Writer veto to defend education and train:~ Don Baer is ascendant. Aides say that Clinton's deci- ing programs. to block tax cuts. sion to· present a new budget .with skewed to the rich, and to prevent Medi.care cuts was nellCssary to repeal of a ban on assault weapons;· Of course, Clinton would help "buy a place at tbe table" in negotiations with Republicans and himself enormously by clearly . "give him a place to stand" as jus- enunciating where he is headed and what lines he plans to draw. At the tilication for vetoes. moment, both Democrats and Clinton enraged congressional Republicans believe be stands foG Democrats who thought they could : prevail simply by standing by as notbing and cmt be "rolled." Clinton needs to make more Republican budget-cutter& either failed to deliver on their promises speeches like the one he delivered or otiended various in1erest groups, recendy at his campaign fund-rais· ing kickoff in New Jersey, drawing chiefly seniors. Hut, as White House spokesman a distinction between Republicans, "who believe that all of the probMike McCurry puts i~ "The presidency is more than the aggregate of lems of America are personal and 'interests represented by congres- cultll{lll" and that government cau sional Democrats.'' do nothing, and Democrats, who Other aides say that Clinton per- · think that some problems are als.l.l ceived voters as fed up witb parti- ·"economic and social" and tha,t san combat and feared they would government needs to fonn partner· be deeply offended by a political ships to solve them. .• "train wreck" shutting down the Assuming that Clinton does take_ federal govenunentthis fall for rea- clear stands, though, congressional sons that would seem devoid of Democrats ought to stop dreaming principle. . up phantom opposition candida; They say tbat Clinton was also c1es. No Democrat of ronsequenec~ affected by public reaction to the is likely to run against Clinton, and Oklahoma City bombing and his they all know it. response to it, further demonstratFor better or worse, the Demo: ing tbat the nation craves unity and cratic Party is going into battle in. leadership rising above pure parti1996 with Clinton in the lead. 1be· sanship. party would be best off to folloW. him. ·.. At the same time, however, Clinton remains a Democrat. He (Morlon Kondracke is execufought for Henry Foster's ~mina­ tive editor of Roll Call, the news~ paper of Capilol Hill.) . tion as surgeon general. He is risk· ing a trade war with Japan t.o open Price-low list can yield nice finds IC:) SO~E MOYlE •... A DASH OF THIS AND A PINCH OF THAT, AND - 0000! ITS SO GOOD!" . Ever wonder where fund managers look to find the stocks they put in their portfolios1 One place is the 52-week price-low list Financial newspapers like the Wall Street Journal and Investor's . Business Daily list the names of common stocks tlmt have reached their new 52-week price lows on a regular basis. On any given day you can find anywhere from one or two company names listed to a dozen or more depending upon markel conditions. Two portfolio managers who loo)> to tbe price-low listings for invesunent opponunities are Douglas Johnson of Smith Barney's Managed Growth Fund, a. lirand new fund thai will be open to , investors within the next few weeks, and Robert Perkins, port(olio manager of the Omni Investment Fund. Perkins has held that position since the fund's inception a decade ago. Why do they tum to the pricelow list for tbeir stock invesunent ideas? "I believe that over a two- or three-year time horizon virtually every company shows up on that list," said Johnson, who built his reputation~ a top-pe~orming fund manager while managtng tile Safe- ~ I because the retail environment bas changed over the last couple of years. "There are too many stores, people are shopping differently and when there's a lot .o f collfusion Dian Vujovich tbat's usually when you get the best tbe market's expectaJions for com- prices on your stocks," Johnson panics that have hit their recent said. price lows aren't as great as for tbe Perkins likes the retail industry, high-flying stocks, and tbat these too. "We have been buying what'! companies also offer some down- call consumer cyclicals. Namely side protection. Spiegel, Fingerhut and Ross. ' 'Th ere aren ' t many guarantees stores." ~ 1 can make about the investment· He said Spiegel is a great exambusiness, but 1 can guarantee you ple of a stock that the market paid are going to have bad markets," he too much for when it was .selling in said. "My approach ·is to buy a the mid-$20 range. However, when good rompany that's already down that stock got down to $9 and $10, in price. When you enter a bad he figured the market wasn't paymarket, those companies, I think, ing en011gh for it. will outperform the companies But figuring out which compawhere people have the big profits nies are good buys and which ones in tllem." are not/isn't as easy as these two While Johnson isn'ttalking pro» make it appear. Once you about tbe stocks that he plans on weed out the good companies from putting into his Managed Growth the bad, then romes the question of Fund just yet, two industries in timing. · which he currently sees some "One of the risks you always investment opportunities are retail n,m when you start buying off the and trucking. new low list is a lot of times you're He sees retail as one of the most early," Perkins said. out-of-favor industries right now Congoleum, the soft floor covbecause of co ncerns about how ering manufacrurer, is an example strong the economy will be. and of a rompany thal was acquired for co Equity Fund. ''Very few compames keep on going up forever." Johnson uses Utese lists because he likes to find good deals. He ~d storm conditim• MICH. potential_~----~ The Cindnnali Enquirer, June 26 If you believe in public education, bul also believe it can do better: Study up on charter schools. An idea taking bold across the nation gives individuals and groups the authority and money to create and run custom-tailored public schools. Parents get more choices, teachers get more freedom from unions and regulations, and taxpayerS get more accountability. . . House Speaker JoAnn Davidson said the final state budget may · include bills that allow charter schools and a limited school-voucher experiment suggested by Gov. George Voinovich. Ohio's proposed law would allow teachers, parents or g.roups to establish community-run schools witb permission and sponsorship of tbe local 'school board, state school board or a seven-member commission to be created. · Such schools would receive operating money equal to the statewide per-pupil amoun~ adjusted to cowtty costs. Charter schools are another step in tbe education revolution to emphasize who is served (students, parents, taxpayers) ratber than who provides the service (the bureaucracy). Ohio should give them a chance. Berry's World Break seen in OHIO Weathe1 Thuraday,June29,1115 By Tbe Associated Press Excetpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest. Akron Beacon Journal, June25 : Dr. Henry ,Fosler won't be the next U.S. surgeon general. Twice last week, tbe Senale fell three votes shy of cutting off a Republican filibuster and sending the nomination 011 to a confirmation vote. The derailment (If the Foster nomiruuion over the single issue of abortion, disregarding all other qualifications and contributions of a candidate, shows the constraini11g effect the highly politicized issue of abortion could impose on tbe selection of nominees for public office. : Foster's case shows bow limiting it would be if it becomes standard practice to stifle a nomination because a candidate for surgeon general has perfonned or holds a view on a legal medical procedure that is unacceptable to some opportunistic politicians. • I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Omni's portfolio and has yet to · perform as hoped. Perkins said the : fund has owned that stock for three or four months and has been disap- · pointed in the earnings. But his · plans are to slick by it because he : thinks eventually tbe earnings will ; come tbrougb. The. price-low stock picker is : often referred toa.~ a "value" or a : "contrarian" investor, but there is · more to this management style than : bargain-basement prices. . "Whether you're a value or a ·. growth investor, I think you should : always measure your down-side ; risk before you really try and ascer- • tain your up-side potential," says : Perkins. "And it's rather obvious ' tbat a stock on its low probably has : less risk 01311 a stock on its high - : if the company is teal, has staying • power and whatever problem the : market perceives is a temporary : one.'' ' Dian Vujovlch is the aulhor of : "Stralghl Talk About Mulual ; Funds," which is published by • McGraw Hill. Send questions to ; , her In care of lhls newspaper. (For information on how to • communicate electronically with : this columnist and others1 con, : tact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) IToledo!tw I patter~ By ne "-lated Press It's go11en to be a familiar pattern in Ohio: Sunny io the mommas. stormy in the aftemqons and evCIIings. But soon tbe pattern will be all sunny. After another round of storms tonight and lingering showers in some areas on Friday, the unsettled weather should end for awhile, forecasters said. · The National Weather Service predicted dry and cooler conditions for the weekend. Highs will be mostly in the 70s Saturday and Sunday. Warmer temperatures will return on Monday, the forecasters said, but no rain is in sight. The record-high temperature for •lcorumbus!es• I this date at tbe Columbus weather station was I 00 degrees in 1934 wbile the record low was 48 in 1923. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m . and sunrise Friday at 6:06 a.m. . < Across the nallon Strong storms were moving through central Texas this morning, dumping up to 4 inches of rain an hour in several areas and prompting l1asb flood warnings. Scattered storms were expected to continue today throughout the eastern half of the country. A weak storm front moving through the Plains threatened to dump up to two inches of rain in some areas, which cOuld aggravate already existing flood problems. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 ...---Local briefs-Three begin prison sentences Three men were transported Wednesday 10 tbe Orient Reception Center to begin serving sentences oo tWo counts of brealting and entering. Robert "Pee Wee" Riffle, Sard Williams and Kenny White, Reedsville, were ~ntenced in tbe Meigs County Court of Coounon Pleas.1bey face two 18-month terms to be served alllseculively. 1bey broke into two cabins in the Reedsville area. said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Man cited in accident Only minor injuries were reported following a twooQlr collision on Third Street (state Route 124) in Racine Wednesday morning. · Kevin Lee Layne, 22, Racine, was eastbound on Third Street wbelt he went left of center in a curve, striking a westbound car driven by Clifford H. Roush ,/ 72, also of Racine. according to a Meigs County Sherifl's Deparunent repon. Layne s~stained minor visible injuries while Roush received no visible injuries, the report staled. Layne's 1993 Oldsmobile Cutlass and Roush's 1991 Chevrolet stationwagon sustained beavy and disabling damage and were towed from the scene. Layne was cited by deputies for driving left of center. Woodland Centers votes to ~Pomeroy Court newsfollowing cases were heard $65 for speed; Nelson Mornson, the Pomeroy Mayor's Court of Middleport, $65 for speed; Ivan continue Head Start support inJohnTbe Groseclose, Missouri, $63 for failBlaettnar. -----Weather----tered showers and thunderstonns. South-Central Ohio Today...Partly cloudy with scat-' Higb near 85. Chance of rain 50 tefed showers and thunder- percent $torms...Some storms may be Extended forecast severe. High around 85. South · Saturday ... Chance of showers winds around 10 mph. Chance of · and thunderstorms sotJtheast. Otherwise fair. Highs 75 to 80. Lows fain is 50 pen:ent. ; Tonight ... Variably cloudy with in the 60s. Sunday .. .Fair. Low in the upper scattered showers and thunder. stonits. Low 65 to 70. South winds SOs to the mid 60s. Highs in the l!found 10 mph. Chance of rain is 70s. Monday ...Dry. Highs around 80. 50 percent. ·. Friday ... Partly cloudy with scat- Lows in the upper 50s. Deaths~-­ Viola A. McCullough --Area :· Mrs. Viola Allensworth McCullough, 86, formerly of Middlepo~ died Wednesday, Jooe 28, 1995 in Austin, Tex. · Mrs. McCullough is survived by a son, Stephen, with whom she made her borne; a grandson, Mark McCullough of Austin, and brother, Raymond (Cub) Allensworth of Qroveport. , She was preceded in death by her parents Harvey and Ernaline Allensworth who resided in Middlepon, five brothers and a sister. Services and cremation will bebeld in Austin on Friday, June 30. OVP staff report Woodland Centers will sponsor the Gallia-Meigs Head Start Program until another grantee agency can be found. 1be center's board of directors voted Wednesday night to maintain the program, said chairman Johnnie . Russell of Cheshire. • Last month, the board decided to end its sponsorship of the program . In addition, the board announced that some Woodland Center.; employees may be laid off. "Ther~ will be no layoffs, no ' terminations," Russell said: Head Start is a federal program designed to give at-risk children an opponunity for preschool training including educational and social skills. According to current federal program guidelines, local Head Start programs are administered through a grantee agency which a handles the money for tbe program. Head Stan officials we{e concerned the program would be delayed starting in the fall due to having to find a new sponsor. "The should not sL111 late," Russell ~aid. "As · far as we're concerned, they can continue to do things like they did la.~l year." Woodland Centers' financial situation has improvetl, Russell said, adding that the agency llnished tbe month of May in Ute black from a financial standpoint. Accounts payable has been cleared. up and the cr.edil line expanded, he said. "We're in•beuer financial condition," he added. Russell said the board plans to begin interviewing applicnnts for n new executive director with the decision to be made by July 8. "We have plenty of local' applicants," Russell said. Fined were: Jason Bush, Letart, W.Va., $63 plus costs for traflic light violation; Jason Ryan. Pomeroy, $213 plus costs for assault: Douglas Mowery, Pomeroy, $88 plus costs for open container, $113 plus costs for public intoxication: Tony Little, Middlepo~ $63 plus costs for failure to comply; Robert M. Haley , Pomeroy, $83 plu s · costs for expired tags, $43 plu s costs for failure to mainlain assured clear disLmce; and Thomas Miller. Lan· caster, $163 plus cosl~ for reckless operation. · Forfeited were: William Kerscher , Simpsonville, S.C. , $65 for speed; David Aeby, Charlotte, N.C .. $71 for speed; Nancy Ubell, Charlone, N.C., $66 for speed; Sheri Halley, Gallipolis, $69 for speed: Laura Horsley, Worthington, $69 for speed; David Edmonds, Pomeroy, Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Units of the Meigs County Roush and Kevin Lane, refused Emergency Medical Service logged . treatment . seven calls for assistance Wednesday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: CQESTER VFD ' 5:16a.m., Pine Grove Road. Funeral services were held for Bill Snow, 68, of S!Jade Sunday al structure fire at John Ridenour resiHughes-Blower Funeral Home in Athens, with the Rev. Denver Dodrill Two Pomeroy-area men pleaded dence. officiating. He was buried in Burson Cemetery, Shade. guilty Wednesday to the June 19 MIDDLEPORT Mr. Snow died unexpectedly at his home Thursday, June 22, 1995. burglary of the Court Street Grill in 9:02 a.nl., Overbrook Nursing Pomeroy. Son of tbe late Carl and Elfie Maxwell Snow, be was born in Athens Center, Leroy Miller, treated at the Couniy, graduated frpm · Shade High School, was a former einployee of Chad Speakman, 19, Pleasant scene; Abex in Athens and retired frbm Athens Mold and Machine. Ridge Road, and "Erik Paxton, 18, 4:28 p.m.. volunteer flre depart· Gold Ridge Road , each pleaded '· He raised Belgian horses and wail a member of the Appalachian Draft ment to sL~Ie Route 554 in Gallia guilty before Judge Robert Buck in Hotse and Mule Association. He was also a member of Athens Elks and was a Navy veteran of World War D. He attended Kenny Memorial Wes- County, auto lire. the Meigs County Common Pleas POMEROY . Coun to a felony charge of break.Jeyan Church, Athens. 2:51 p.m., Pine Grove Rond, ing and entering. . i · He is survived by his wife, Betty Ashley Moore Snow; daughter Diana Of Athens County; a son and daughter-in-law, Tim and Chris Moore or ·Glen Bissell, treated at the scene. The two were sente11ced to 18 RACINE Shade; a son Jay Moore of Shade; -two grandchildren; a sisler and brothermonths in prison which will bC sus8:12a.m., volunteer lire depart· pended if they successfully comIn-law, Aorence and Lowell Ashcraft of Albany; two brothers and sislers· in-law, Carl Lee and Norma Snow of Athens and Bob and Joan Snow or . ment and squads to Third Street, plete the Southeastern Probation motor-vehicle accident, Clifford Treatment Alternatives program in Santa Maria, Calif.; and two sister.;-in-law, Jo Snow of Amesville and Mary Snow of Athens. · · . Nelsonville . In addition , the two • Besides his parents, be was preceded in death by two brothers, must pay restilution 10 th e Court ~lare~e and Marvin Snow; and 11 sisler-in-law, Dorothy McG~ffin, Street Grill. Am Ele Power ..............................35 _ Three juveniles also pleaded Akzo .........,.............................. 59 3/4 guilty to tbeir involvement in the Ashland 011 ........ ..................,'.35 1/4 burglary and will each serve a sixAT&T............................................SJ month sentence at the state youth to Wednesday due to the holiday. Benefit to be held Bank One ............................... ..3llll center in Circleville, records show. ' A benefit cbicken and dumpling Bob Evans ............................... lO 3/8 dinner will be held for the SpauldMI. Olive speaker announced Champion Jnd ........................lllll COLONY THEATRE ihg Family victims of the Mother's Darren Smith of Gilben, W. Va. Charming Shop ........................4 718 f>:iy flood, Friday from 11 a.m. to will be the speaker at the Mount TONIGHT City Holdlng ........................... 26 3/4 DENZEL WASHINGTON , · 6:30p.m. at the Rutland Church of Olive Community Church, Sunday, Federal Mogul .................. ,..... l7 3/8 GENE HACKMAN Good ye11r T& R....... ...... ......... 41 Ill (lod. Dinner charge is $5. Carryout 7 p.m. The Rev. Lawrence Bush K·mart .................................... t4 Ill IN .,l,;ill be available, and delivery will invites the pu_blic. Lands End ........................ : ..... 14 718 CRIMSON TIDE , R lie made in Middleport, Pomeroy, Llmflcd Inc .................... ......... ll 1/4 STARTING FRIDAY Smorgasbord planned and Rutland on more than five dinMultimedia Inc ......... :............39 Ill CASPERPG A smorgasbord will be held qers. PL'Oplc's ........................................23 ,. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Sunday at tile Lottridge CommuniOhio Valley Bank ..................,.......34 44EHl923 ty Center, noon to I :30 p.m . Eastern volleyball meets . One Valley ............................. ..30 518 :· Girls between seventh and 12 Adults, $5 .50; children under 12, Rockwell ................. .. :............ 45 518 grades interested in joining the $2.50. Rohblns IlL Myers ................... 26 1/4 Royal Dutch.......................... lll 3/4 !;:astern High School volleyball Shoney's lnc ........................... ll 3/4 team must attend only one of the FOOd drive set Star Bank ............................... 45 518 · The Rutland Pantbers 4-H Club following meeting times at the high Wenlly lnt'l............................ 181/4 will have a canned food drive in ~hool: 10 a.m. or 6:30p.m. July 6, Worthington lnd.................... lO Ill 10 a.m. or 6:30 p.m. July 13. For Ute viUage of Rutland July 8, start; -*-*demils, call Dawn Jackson at 667- ing at 9 a.m. The canned fllod will Siock reports arc the 10:3U a.m. be delivered to the Rutland Church 6530 or Paul Braimon at 378-6161. quotes provided by Advcst u of God for its food pantry to be Gallipolis. · . Trash pickup changod · used for needy Meigs .Countians. Trash pickup dates in Racine Questions co nc erning the food have been changed from Tuesday drive may be directed to Kimberly KANAUGA DRIVE-IN Willford, 742-2103 announcements HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER June ,28 discharges · Jeremiah Brofford, Violet Machir, Rosalie Bush, Mrs. Mikel Myers and son, Paulene Spencer and Michael Voreb. June l8 births - Mr. and Mrs. James Fish. a daughter, of Rutland and Mr. and Mr.;. Keith Gilliland, a son, of Jackson. Printed wllh perml~slon. QUALITY THAT ENDURES Stocks ~Meigs Hospital news Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: Two sentenced in burglary Bill Snow ure to yield; Jason Ryan . Pomeroy, $45 for failure to appear: Toni Andrew, Pomeroy, $45 for failure to appear: Jerry Haning, Bidwell, $83 for failure to comply; Hollie Green, Pomeroy, $63 for improper backing; Kenneth Swartz, Pomeroy, $63 for failure to maintain assured clear distance; Robert Dickens, Pomeroy, $45 for seat belt; and Eddie Patrick, Pomeroy, $83 for two comus of disorder I y manner. POCRHONTAI :20 , 9:00 WLY ...,., &.IIT/!Uf . l;)() l:JO {GI BRTMRN fOREUIR ..-:! PU$11! NO wc..<of; ~ :00, 9: 30 OULT MI'.SNrft!.UI . 1 : 00, l ; 10 IR:I]I OC>NWF~~!~~ I .I :2'0, 9:20 DI\ILY ffltr . SNr/IDI. I: 1'0, l: 20 (PCI )) THE BRIDGE! Of MRDIION CO . I I NIHU~U NOIAIIIIAII'f......-r 7:00,9: lll DMla ""' .SAT/914. 1100, J: 30 CPGlJt t20,~:zo 1».1t.r ~1!1!. 1: 20, ): 20 lPG~ BRRUEHERRT NO ... uu ...:>....,.....,.._,. 1: 30 DU1.1' .-m8S SM'JIUI . l ::JO 1111 DIE HftftO WITH R U[N6lRNC[ I J«l,USU Oo:Ja..•c.uo-1 tJ :00, 9 : ll'l ~y lllrf.SNI'IU . l:OO,J : JO \It COitJitG SOOtll IUC'KARO GlUt!! .. SBAJI COI'I"P:Y "fliiST IUtHI HT" GIFT CERT1ACATIES AVAIL.ABLE1 ln J POMEROY Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallia County Display Yard Meigs County 155 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers 388-8603 . The Daily Sentinel (US"'! ltJ.'lfiO) Pub!ish~d every afternoon, Monday lhroush Friday. Ill Coun St. ~omeroy. OhiO. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Compa.n)IIMultimedin Inc .. POmeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph, 992-2156. Second cln~5 post11ge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Memi8:r: The Auocinterl Pre~"· and the Ohio New~paper A s~ll'ldon. POSTMASTER: S~nd addre~ ~ correclions Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions - Lena . Icenhower, Ravenswood. W.Va. Wednesday discharges - Irene Cable, Pomeroy FRI., SAT., SUN. BRUCE WILLIS IN DIE HARD WITH A · VENGEANCER AND MEG RYAN, KEVIN KLINE IN FRENCH KISSPG·13 446-1088 10 'The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Motor Houle One Week ...................... ............................ SI .7S One Momh ................................................ $7.60 One Ycnr ............................................. ,.. $91 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Ollily ..............._. ................................. 3S Ctnts Subscriber~ no1de!linng to pay the.co.nier mil)I ferrul in ndvnnct direct !0 The Daily Sentinel on a thrt"e, si"' or 12 month bnsi1. Crtdit will be 8iven c(lrtitr ench week. No subscriplion by mnil permiued in art"as whert home carrier service IS ;tvpjlablc MAILSUBSCRIPTtONS lm:kte Melp Counly tJ Wceks ................................................. $23. ~ ~~ ::~ :::::. .:::::::::::::::. :::::::::::r~;: R1ltt Oull,. Mrlp Counl)' tJ W<eks................................................ $2l.61 16 W<eks................................................ $49.66 $2 WeekJ.. ......... ,..................................... $96.2() POMEROY EAGLE CLUB AERIE 2171 EMBERS! DUES ARE DUE BY JUNE 30, 1995 • Keep clear of overhead power lines at home or at work. If you're trimming aees, painting, ~ . . orcleaninggutters, remembertokeepyourdtStaDCe.Touchmgan overltead powerlme wn:h . . , OHIO anything could result in a serious or fatal injury. For a free safery booklet, give us a call. ...,.. ' ., ' �Sports The Daily .§s,!l}.!!,t.~l . ~ p.~ In the NL, In American Legion baseball action~ Reds record 1-0 victory over Phils Mason County tak~s _two from Gallipolis came from Young (1-4), King 0·3; By G. SPENCER OSBORNE he scored twice), Cather (1-3), Joey OYP StarT Writer · As the saying goes, tbere is more Mayes (1-3), Jeremy Tucker (1·3), Ben Queen (3-3; he scored three !han one way 10 skin a cat Mason County's American runs), Scott (l-2; he sc,ored a run) . Legion baseball team, getting its an~ Ord (1-3 he scored a run) This game ended after five . lead in two different ways in innings because the 10-run mercy Wednesday's doubleheader against the host Gallipolis Post 27 crew, rule was instituted. 2 notched a sweep by virtUe' of posting Tbe second game seemed to be a a a 12-2 win in ihe opener in five continuation of the fust. especially : innings before gaining a 7-4 victory in the way Mason County ~as S in the closer at the University of Rio treating Gallipolis pitcher Casey .C Grande's Stanley L. Evans Field. ~ The first game saw Gallipolis Canaday. First-inning bits by Cather, ~~ (12-8) get two ru.ns in the first Mayes, Tucker got three runs across · inning on Gary Stanley's two-out for tl1e guests. The fourth run, which . double to left field that scored Wes came in when Josh Wiseman's McCorkle ru1d D Brunton. single to left scored Tucker, was I Following a scoreless second , inning, Mason County took the lead emsed when !>orne plate umpire Jeff ' by tallying live runs against Slanley Donnally called Wiseman out in the third. Hits by Chad Ord, Ja.~on because Tucker's name wasn't on King and Greg Cather knocked in the lineup card, therefore forcing four or those runs , while Dale Wiseman ta bat out of order. In lbe lbird, Mason County's 4-0 Johnson's fielder' s-choice grounder. lead was cut in half when 1 which resulted in Lane Young's McCorkle's two-out check-swing ; being retired at second for the first single to right center scored John ~ out, got Gabe Scou home with the Bmwning and Chris Toler's double ~ ty.ing run. ~ While Gallirolis sent only three to the center fitld fence scored ~ bailers to the plate - none made it McCorkle. But the guests restored ~ to tirst - in each of tbe final three their four-run margin when Queen's . ~ innings, the· West Virginians picked ' line-drive single to left scored • 1mother run in the fourth before Wiseman and Jimmy Hall. How did Gallipolis keep ~ rioting for six runs in the tor of lbe ~ fi llh . Mason County got as much chipping away at tl1e visitors' lead'/ :.. ~elp . rrom Post 27's two errors (out McCorkle scored on Hall's wild of six committed in the grune) in the pitch in the fifth. Then in tbe sixth, :. . trame as much as its base running . Bobby Fink grounded a single •: ¢xecu1ion on four fielder' s-choice underneath King at third to score : grounders, with those grounders Jrunie Gruber. ·· resulting in four runs m the cost of But Mason County got lbe lead ..'. one out, that lasted to lbe end when in the : : Both pitchers needed no bullpen sevenlb,'Canaday. trying to pick on • belp. Ord struck out two, walked Scott at first. committed a throwing : three, hit one batter ru1d gave up two error that resulted in King's scoring ' hits (Fink's first-inning single was from third: Toler lbrew to Kevin · the other). Edwards at third seconds later to · . Stanley struck out lbree, walked · nail Heath Engle for the third out . i'uur and gave up 10 hits, which In the Gallipolis sevenlb, Toler struck out, Slanley walked, Edwards i I PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Just seven days after getting rounded, CJ. Nitkowsk.i was lauded. Nitkowski gave up just three bits in seven innings for· his first major· league win as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Pbiladelpbia Phillies .1-0 Wednesday night The 22-year-old left-bander (I· I) allowed six runs on 10 hits in 3 2/3 innings last week against Atlnnm. Reds catcher Ed Taubensee said Nilkowski "handles himself very well. I'm very impressed wilb the way be pitched." "He threw a lot of first-pitch strilces tonight. He really pitched a good ball grune," he said. Nitkowski, making his sixth big-league appearance, WI\S sw1ing to wonder when he would win a grune. TOSSES TWO.ffiTTER- Arter a shaky first Inning that'sliw "I was really disappointed in him give up two runs and .two bits In the lint game of Wednesday's myself in my last outing," American Legion game agal11.1t Gallipolis in Rio Grande, Mason County pitcher Cbad Ord settled down by not aUowlng a batter past second base In the second lnnl"'land not permitting a batter to reach · base from the third Inning forward en route to pushing the West Vir· ginians to a 12·2 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) strpck out and Canaday walked. But Jimmy Hall-p/cL ........... 3 2 0 Brunton flied out to right to end the Ryan Roush-ph/2b ........ .! 0 0 0 Totals · 31 7 11 6 final ihreat. Pitcher• Gallipolis will head southeast Hall: 5 ip, IK, 7BB & 2 hits Friday to face Putnrun Post 181 at Tucker: 2 ip, 2K, 4BB & I hit Winfield High School in a 5:30p.m. Gallipolis Post27 doubleheader. Innjng tntals ..secnnd &iliJH Player-pos. !h [ h !!l Mason Co ...... JOl 200 I= 7-11-1 John Browning-r£ ........... 1 I 0 0 Gallipolis ........002 011 0 = 4-3-2 Bobby Fink-ss ............... .4 0 I 0 Wes McCorkle·s.L ........ 3 2 I I Mason County Chris Toler·l b................ 4 0 I I Plaver·pM, ab r h !!l Gary Slanley-2b ...... ...... .! 0 0 0 Lane Young·2b .............. 3 I 0 0 Kevin Edwards-3b ......... 2 0 0 0 Ben Queen-ss .................4 0 I 2 C.L~ey Canaday-p ........... 3 0 0 0 Ja.~on King-3b ................ 3 3 3 0 Mark Bilms-IL ............... 3 0 , 0 0 . Greg Calber-lb............... 4 I I 2 Jrunie Gruber-c ............... 2 I 0 0 Joey Mayes-.r L .............. .3 0 2 I D Brunton-rh.. .............. .! 0 0 0 Jerenly Tucker-cl'lp ........ 2 0 2 I Totals ' 21 4 3 2 Gabe Sccitt-IL ............... .3 0 0 0 Pilcher Josh Wiseman-c ............. 2 1 0 0 Canaday: CG, 5K, 2BB & II hils Baseball (GreeD 7·4), 1:35 p.m. CINCINNATI (Rijo 3-4) at New York. (Miick.i 4-4), 1:40 p.m. PiU!ibUrl].h (ltmixa 4-3) ut Hou,ton (Kite 3-6), S:OS p.m. Cahnudo (R\1-1. S-3) at l..aR' AD1f,eltii- ,.,.• Major leagues ,.,. AMERICAN LEAGUE ,. . .»: DostOQ .-., ................ 33 ,.1: X..W L 1!<1. 24 Detroil ................. :.29 .)() New York: ............. 26 JO !· I' ,.•,. . .4fl'4 .456 6.5 31 Toronw .. ...... ....... .. 21 :!4 .3K2 II Crnfr11l Divi.don CLEVELAN0 .. --... ~9 17 .6% K£~rum.~ C11y ....... ::10 2S . 54~ ~ Milwaukee ... .. 25 Oricogo ................ 24 Mlnnesnt:L. ...... :... .17 ,r. ,.r s Ba.llimare.: ............. 26 ,.r ,. llll .S79 .492 11 .446 .436 Jl 40 .'298 7 Baseball 11.5 14 14.S 22.5 Di¥.i:du11 Texa,., .............. , ..... .34 24 .SK6 ,...,. California. ...... ...... 33 25 O;J.khmd .... .. .....32 T1 .569 .542 .50(1 Sen11h:..... ................29 29 ,. ,• ,. I 2.5 5 Wednesday's scores ,. ,• Detmit II, Nc:w York.~ Olica~~' 4. Minn~uta 3 Da!tinwre 4 , -Mtlw~uli.eC 2 ClEVELAND 5. Knns.us City 2 ToruQIO 8, Dotilun 4 Texa!l9, Cnlifomia It Oakland 7, S~o.~Uie 5 .. Today's games ' Transactions Baskelball A.mrrian Lcii,Ur Wf~lnn I',. Lrdea:1na, iafidder, rrom .Norrul~ of the lnternationall.eag.ue. · PHILADEU'I-nA Pl-lllUES: Aclival· ed Tommy Greene, pitcher, frqm tlte IS· day di~~abled lifil. Optioned Gene Schall, rinot bascnjan, to Scranton-Wilkes-Barre of ULe lntcrnalional League. San Dit>go (Hamiltnn 3-2) nt Slln FrEtnciliCO (Leiter 3-5), ,10:05 p.m. NAISMITH MEMOR1AL BASKETBAll HALL OF FAME: Named Bill Fmter chairman uf the board. BALTIMORE ORIOLES· Acttvnlt:tl Sid Fern:indt!.z, pitchu, fro m the l5·11 ay tli!mbletl list. Optioned Jimmy Myers. pitcher, to R<JCh~!p . <•[ the lntern31 innal L.enttue. MILWAUKEE BREWERS : NamtH1 Tum Gaud."rn vice prt'.sitfenl ol a<lminis· trnliun ap.d !Iuman rtltiourc~ SEATI'lE MARINER S Signtd Seth Driz~k anti Dunny Kurtz, pitchers, and Shane Monahom, uutrield~r TEXAS RANGERS : Placed Darren Oliver and leU Ru&.<;el\, pitchers, atnl ldf Frye, lit.cond b~man on the IS-clay disabled list. Recalled lo!ie Alberro and Chris Nichting, pltchen;, from OklahumH City of the American .As.VIciation. TORONTO B'LUE JAYS: Pur t ha~ed the contract of Ernie Pelermann, pitcher, from Thunder Bay of the N"r!hern League. Air, cassette, tiiL .................................. AlterR- NEW 1995 NISSAN SENTRA Air, cassette, power steering ............ ~ ............. s11 ,999 N•tlorual B>~.o~krlball A1111oclation LOS ANGELES CUPPERS : Tr:~ded Rondy Woods. euard. and the ri~h ts to Antonio McOye.~" · fnrward. to U1e Dt!nver NuG~etli fo r Rodney Rogers , forward, and Ute ng.llts to Brtint.BII'Ty, guard. LOS ANGELES lAKERS : Signl':d Larry Drew,. w;si~tanl coach, to u cunlra!.'t extension. MILWAUKEE BUCKS : Traded the righ!JI to Etic Snow, guard, to the Sealtlt> SuperSoni cs for Uu:. rlghlli to EureUjns Zutuukas, forward. and a. 1996 ,.econd· round draFt pick. NEW JER SEY NETS: Named Rkhartl SnOOalrer s11ength and condition I n~ coach. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS: Tracled th~ ri~hl~ to Shawn Respert, Foot hull L<'~igU<' cas~:. cruise ..............................$16,999 · ,. ..,.'. . •• .• • 1.9%APR Hockey NatlonulltOC"kry Lti&RUt TAMPA BAY UGHTNINO: Signet.! W11ynr Ca~hrnan, assistant coach, to 'a contract ~xten11iun and prumu teU him to a.~snciute cooch. (1- lent~en 4-6), 1:35 run Valvollne 1OW30, - Chicagn (Aivara 1·4) al Kan!mti City (G\Jbicm 4-6), 8:05 p.m CLEVELAND (Marhn~7. at MtnnetoOIU Tro1Tj}ley ll.:!}, 8:05 r m New York (Per~7. S·4) ~tt Milwauke~ (Roher*ln J-2) ..11:05 p.m. Califvrnlil (B(l~kie fi,J) ttl DaklanJ {Onlivero~ !1-2), 10 05 fULl. r~xWi {GrOt>~ 2·7) Ul s~aul~ (Torru: 2· 3}, 10 :JS r •n. I NATIONAL LEAGUE t-:&~ ltrn Di~sloo X..W Phll...r'dplua ll' L 37 Atlonla .................... 34 MOntrdll . .. ...29 N~w Y11Ck: ........ 22 Floritla ................. 20 lO 24 30 37 36 en. .649 .SIUi .492 .3'13 3~7 Crnlnal Div\,lun 1(, 21 {,J2 lluu:.h•n .. " 11 2(, 544 CINCINNATI 01icn~o Pltt~>bur~IL St U tUIII '29 2l 21 29 ,l()(l }:l 1(, .411 '90 Wr~lrrn Dirillion Co lorUdo . .. ... .31 Lttl Angtlt\li ..... , ..... ll SanDtt>~o .... _•. 30 San Frnn~.:n•cu . . 29 . '17 534 28 211 30 .SlS .Sl7 492 Wcdncsd~y•s Limit12 10W40 or 5W30 Motor 011 • Your cost after rebate 9 ~ s Thla ofter beqlne June 29, 1995 and expires 122171 To.-... your $2.«1Gronil WOMEN'S ... ·'-' -~.·:·., July 5, 1995. . """"*"' wl1h~' good lor cash. pu-..- 12 quans ol mo<orQI or 6 quarto ol "" t995 Grwld Dpon1ng Buyer'• Chock. P.O. Bor8848. YoungArnorlca. MN 55651-8848 • Prool-ol-j)Uidlno , _ 111 )'01>' oril1nal0aled- - l o r a cue ol "'""'"'" Mo1or 01: and Q) UPC oode trom the bottOm ~ the case Of rwT'IQI.It 6 \WT1)1r-~ nngs from QUiltt bottles Rebata requests must be matte within 30 days ot sales rece~t.limit ol one rebate per noosenold, address .or otoamzalton. Rebate rt9~ts must " .5 1 2.5 c,.on.;.v,.,..., etwt. VaNriiNI' [).J<oll1end OIS-IololorOI,.....,.,. """"""" and"""'l 7.5 12.5 ...._._- : ;: ·::.-.· : .·.- be made on this speciil order form and may not be mechanlcaU'J reproduced. Req~ts lrom_P:O. Bo11tS Will not be honOred. Use ol fictitiOUS n~mes. mu•IP'e addresses. or P.O. Boxes 10 obtail:l additional r~les i$lralld. and ts 1~ VKiat~ ol ftcleral\a~, and may rtsult in pr~ an<l a term of imP':J:SOnment, fine or both. Otter void whert prot11bited. ~ 04' Olhei'WI!it restnctell by Ia¥!· Tllis after may not be publiShed 111 mv ~icition wllhout written permission Irom The Villvolint ComoiflY. Please allOw 11(11'11 weeles 101 delrvery ol yoor rebale chedl. scores Clly _ Air Trainer Mix II Low. Sport Training o~· I Today's gameB CINCINNATI (Sc.:b(luret 5-4) al Phih•klrttla (Quanlri111-2). I :OS p.m. St. Looi~ (Hill 1-4) at Chi~tl (Fa.ter .5·4), 2:20p.m. C<•loraclo (Murnan 2-j) 111 l..(M ' Anll&les (N'onW1 5-l ), I 0: 05 r .na Friday's gamOfi Sl. Lout.li (Urboui 1-J) o.t ChiCilto {Cast.Jl\(1 (i. l), 1:20 p.nL Mobtreal (C Perez 7-J) al florida (IIA<nmond 4·2), 7.05 p.m. iShuler, Bic.kle & Plantz among leaders ;• By Frank Capehlll't the four first week leaders on hand, :: Sports Correspondent and the standings at lbe end or Ibis The second week ofthe 1995 Tri- second round showed them snarled ,, County Junior Golf competition was in a three-way battle that leave& tbe , waged Monday under.imminent skies future wide open. JC. Olinger of Cliffside had fin1: on the Meigs County Course ani:! ;· turned out to be another exciting and ished third a week ago, and this time '' close day of stroke making for the fired one of his career best scores to ) \ young golfers. take this week's top honor with-8 fine ' All of the four first week leaders . four-over 39 and moved into first were on hand in the premier 15-17 place overall at 15 points. year age group. When the scores were David Reed of Riverside had tied totaled at the end of the nine holes. with Ohlinger the first week, and two or them had moved into a slight came in close behind at second this lead, but it has now become an obvi- week, leaving him third overall with ~. ous five-man chase to lbe wire. 13 points. First week leader Aaron ~'f. Jason Shuler of Meigs had missed Bickle of Cliffside finished fourth at the opening 'session, but fired an Meigs with 45 and stands second · even-par round of 35 to capture the overall with 14 points in the close first place honors and move into third three-way chase. _, place overall tie at ten points. Finishing third this week was Man . '· · Last week's top finisher. Ryan· Tarbell ofHVCC with a 43, leaving , ' Norris, and lbird place Scott Hussell him with a total of eight points over• w"re close on his heels with a pair of all. In order behind them came Chris two-over 37's to tie for second this Burnett, Trenton Tolliver, Nick week. Norris takes over the overall Doeffinger, Matt Bemacki, Adam lead with 17 points and Hussell is in Thomas, Ryan Pratt and Nick Smith. second with 13 points. · For the 11-12 group, the first week . Billy Thomas of Cliffside was run· had been a deadlock for top spot, but • ner-up a week ago, but had a few one of lbe leaders was unable to play ' problems this week to finish sixth and tbe second round. ,is now in a third place tie with 10 Brian Bickle of Cliffside was one p<Jints. of those two. and did it again at Meigs A couple of strokes behind the with a round of 47 to outshoot all oth: lbree leaders this week was Matt ers for first place and forge a sizeabie ' Bradford of Meigs with'a nice 39 for lead with 19 points. ' fourth. Mick Barr and Steve Colby Burnett of Cliffside cap,McCIIoch each posted a 40 in the day tured runner-up honors this week with of competition. ' a 52 and moved into second overall . ·Behind them came Thomas, at I 0 points. Trenton Roush was ,..,Andrew Nibert, Drew Dunkle, David absent this week, but remains in third ~Anderson. Joe Hill, Clay Crow, overall at nine points. ~: Chris Ball and Josh Huffman. . Eli Wilson of HVCC grabbed the ~ The 13-14 age group had three of third s)lOI this week and moved into ~· . I . o Kendal' 0 _.,. I v. .I _ ___,___ _ _Zip _-:;::;::=:;;;~ - - o l - o l d o y o u _ _ _ (CHECKONI.YOIIE) OMobi' o Pornzol' OOuolu><0 01har(opocify) ---.,--:-:--~:.....:---:-;- TtiS coupon cannot be vsed in ~;onjunctlon witn any otl'lerVaiWline otter_ Mal6rlals beGome lht property ot The Valvoint Compooy, 1 divis<on ot Millan<! 01. Inc J64r 1...... , . . , . . ,.._, GALLIPOLIS - 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD to go,'.' Brogna said. "The energy wben we came off the field was li?, the unearned run. · like we just got a lbree-run homer "'\- "If I'm back.ing up third on the . and had taken the lead." ; lbrow, we:re still out there playChris Jones' three-run homer ing," be said. "I wa.~ just standing capped a five-run, eighth-inning 'there watching the play. Mental rally that started with Brogna's errors can cost you a baD grune." two-out double . Arter Bobby · . Hollills agreed wilb the pitcher. Bonilla was intentionally walked, "I have to catch that ball but he Burkett walked Kent 10 load the l bas to back up lbird," Hollins said. b3SC!!. Hundley's soft liner to right ·; "He really pitched welL When we off reliever Randy Veres scored get a pitching performance like that two runs before Jones' three-run . ·and don't win, .we '.ve wasted an homer. · · opportunity ." "It's a feeling we're not going :!• Phillies manager Jim Fregosi to lose when we ' ve got such a great said "Curt Schilling couldn't have aUtlete on the mound," Jones said, ~~ done more tonight He pitched out· "Tbe karma is on our side when standing, but we just didn't swing something like that happens." ~ the bats." . Saberhagen gave up eight hits in ~ The victory was the Reds' 13th the frrst 4 ,1{3 inning~. lben senlcd It: in 16 road grunes. They are 19·8 down, stnkmg out tour , walkmg ~ overall on the road. none and hitting a hatter. He only f. In other NL games, it was aUowed one earned run. l, Atlanm 4; Montreal 3; Chicago 10, It was first time in four weeks .s• Pittsburgh 3; Houston 9, St. Louis that the Mets have won consecutive ~ ·o; San Francisco 2, Colorado 1 in grunes. • II innings; and San Diego 8, Los Padres 8, Dodgers 2 Angeles 2 At Dodger Stadium, Ken . Mets 8, Marlins J Cruniniti lied career highs with two 1 i It was Bret Saberhagen's lbird homers, four hits and five RBis and •complete grune of the season, the Andy Ashby earned his third : 761b of his career. Yet it was his straight victory for San Diego. !· fielding, not his pitching, everyone Caminiti hit a two-run homer in was talking about. · Ute fust inning and a three-run shot "Sabes makes those hu~e plays in the fifth of£ Dodgers rookie and gets us pumped up, ' New ismael Valdes (5-3). York Mets.catcher Todd H~ndley Giants 2, Rockies 1 said. "He knows how to wm. He At Candlestick Park, J.R. ~. figures out'ways to win." Phillips, who entered the grune in " The Mets also figured out a way lbe lOth inning batting only .126, to win, defeating Aorida S-3. slic-ed a RBI single down the third· In lbe sixth inning, lbe Marlins base line with two outs in tbe bot· were seeking to add to their 3-1 tom of the lllb as San Francisco lead when Kurt Abboll and Charles broke a five-grune losing streak. Johnson led off with singles·, then ShaWn Barton (1-0), who came ., were sacrificed to second and third on in lbe top of lbe 11th wilb the by John Bur~ett. Quilvio Veras fol· . bases loaded tO get the final out, lowed with a suicide squeeze bunt got the win , his fir st National Pthat Saberhagen (5-2) pounc¢ on League decision. ;and threw to catcher Todd. Hundley Astros 9, Cardinals 0 :intirnetotagouta·slidingAbbotl. Tony Eusebio's grand slam " "That's the first one in a long backed Mike Hrunpton's pitching ~ time, in lbe major or minor leagues, as Houston. won at lbe Astrodome. lbat a suicide squeeze dido' t work Hrunpton allowed five bits in eight when thebuntgotdown," Hundley innings, struck out seven and said. walked two to improve his career On the next play, Chuck Carr record against St. Louis to 4-1 and =:dragged a seemmgly perfect bunt · lower his ERA to 0.42. t-between first and second. F1rst The Cardinals lost their £i£tb "' baseman Rico Brogna grabbed lbe straight and ninlb of their last I L ball and flipped to Saberhagcn, Cubs 10, Pirates 3 who liarely beat Carr to t.he bag, At Wrigley Field, Brian ending lbe inning. McRae's grand slrun highlighted a "Saberhagen makes two out- six-run fourth inning as Chicago standing plays lbat not too many ended a three-game Iosing streak ~ pitchers make," Marlins manager and snapped Pittsburgh's three· '- Rene Lachemann said. ''(Greg) game winning string. Maddux might be the only other Carlos Garcia had bis 21-grune ne. Not too many pitchers beat bitting streak broken, going O"fot· huck Carr to fiTSt base." . 4. The ll,{ets, pumped up, tied the Braves 4, Expos 3 grune on Jeff Kent's ninth homer David Justice's two-run, njnlb·"'Bnd a two-out, run-scoring double inniog homer powered Atlanta over by Ryan Thompson. visiting Montreal. "After that. we were just ready 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT ~ f. ~-=o:_ - .::J • . 219 N. SECOND __:__ _ _ _ _ __ 0 r-~ fourth overall wilb eight points. Brian Sang of HVCC edged Chris Casto for fourth this week and has six points, just behind Casto at seven in the tighl overall race. Matt Oliver of HVCC played his first round of the year to finish 'just between Sang and Casto. Adam Newberry was right on the heels of the rest of the pack. For the ten-and-under,group, the top three leaders were on hand and had yet another head-to-head duel all the way. First week runner-up by one stroke. Nathan Plantz of HVCC broke a tie on the final hole this week and snared top honors with a 44 to edge first week leader Jeremy Roush of Meigs. Now the two lads are tied for the overall lead at 18 points apiece. Repeating his third place finish last week, Beau Sang of HVCC now stands in third place overall at 12 points. The Juniors now lake a short break from competiton as the Independence Day holiday is observed, and will return to action on Monday, July 10, at the Riverside Course in Mason, W.Va. On Monday, July 17, they will compete in the final round for points at Hidden Valley Country Club in Poim Pleasant All the outings are scheduled for 9 a.m. tee-off, with registration beginning at 8:30a.m. Any, or all, area young golfers. bolb male and female, under 18 are invited to play in future events. The fee is $5 each week, and includes a light lunch for each golfer. It fs a great chance to learn the game, meet friends and have a super competition. . Seattle 7-5, Detroit dnwne4 New Yor1c 8-4. Baltimore beat Milwaukee 4-2 and Chicago topped Minnesota4-3 . Blue Jays 8, 1ted Sol[ 4 At Fenway Park, Toronto stopped an ei&ht-game losing streak as David Cone struck out 11 and Paul Molitor bit his 200th career home run. The Blue Jays won for the fiTSI time since June 18. Last season, they started a 10-game losing (See AL on Page 6) RHOJEAN'S REFLECTIONS ,1FT SHOPPEE ' . HONE 992·6278 WE WILL BE OPEN: FRIDAY, JUNE 30- 10·5 SATURDAY, JlJLY I - 10..3 . MONDAY,mLY 3- 10·5 WEDNESDAY, JlJLY 5 - 10·5 THURSDAY, JlJLY 6- 10-5 FRIDAY, JULY 7- 10·5 SATURDAY, JULY 8-10-5 ' SELECTED ITEMS ON SALE WATCH fOR OUR AUGUST HOURS . f J.S 111 )6.5 mr eighth, preserving an 8-6lead. center field off Smith (0-1). But in the ninth, Otis Nixon Jim Edmonds extended his hit· dr.ew a leadoff walk, Mark ting streak to 22 games for the McLemore singled and Clark dou- Angels. The Indians improved 10 6·0 bled. "That's when you like to be in against the Royals. outscoring them the middle or those situations," · 33-7. Jim Thome also homered ror Clark said. "It's no secret that Lee Clevel;lnd. Smith hadn't blown a save or Murray's drive toward 3,000 allowed a run all year. I like facing hits moves to Minnesota, where the Lee Smith. He goes right at you Indians begin a four-grune series and you have to battle him .'' touight. Clark moved to third on a In other AL games. Toronto groundout by Juan Gonzalez. After beat Boston 8-4, Oakland defeated Mickey Tettleton was intentionally wallced,Rodriguez lined a single to :. Jn Tr.i·County Junior Golf action, ~ lll Att.mt(l4, Monlrral1 OucalCl' I 0, Pirt>.bur~h 3 HOUStoo9, St. U1uiti 0 San Frantuoco2. Coh..-u(ln I (111 New Y(lr]r; S, Aurida 3 ClNClNNATI I, PhiladelphiaO San Ditjl(} 8. Loll Anitlec l ' per qt. game- row . Last month, he gave up six runs to the Indians. ''Of course you remember. the last lime," he said. "I was trying •tO plan strategy on the last lime. I was trymg to learn something. I thought I had a better outing this time, but it wasn't good enough. Not even close.'· · Smith, baseball's Cllfeer saves leader, had not allowed a run in 20 games. Tbe Angels brought him in from lbe bullpen before the ninth inning for the first time, and he struck out Benji Gil with runners on second and third to end lhe 2497 fROM 567 Pl'lllltll Alllll'iil8 fROM •' ~ ,. .... 11QIIl 11111'11 Clll l•rnr etul!la C rl E~LowPrkw 2P.tr Price good With IMChB~ Ev.,yd.y Low Price R , Ill' liFEliME WARRANTY 11111111111 FIR 1111111 ll(C.:IUding Serpentine BeN& i397 SimCO Willi' fROM 495 PllmPI· Prloe gooo with exchange Everytt..., Low P,tce EYII'Cil Wltlll' OtdlltJ liFniME WARRANTY Ev.rv•Y Low · Prl~ S.le prtce. v1lkt on in-atock merctwndiN only. Regular prlcn m-r Yllrf due to local competition. We~ the right to Um« quantlu.._. $0.99 sale price -ol 45 111111:8 Bid oi!J!II.onli:UOIOIIO I Frlday•s games •• count )!itches before tying it wilb a two-run double. With one out Ivan R~guez singled home the winner at The Ballpark. "I'm man enough to give lbe old boy credit f~ geuing a hit off me," Smith said of Clark. "The man hit the best I had." Appier, leading the majors in wins, lost to Cleveland for the second lime this season. Eddie Murray bad a two-run homer, giving him 2,997 career hit~. as the Indians beat lbe Royals 5-2 for their first sweep in Kansas City since 1981. · Appier (ll-3) .had won five in a I r·"'· [klroit (Aheorne 0-2) at Bolton (Ell-· llt!-111\UD 3-2), 1 : 0~ p.m. , BaliLILIC!rt' (Rhmk5 2·2) at Tumn.w By BEN WALKE1t AP Baabllll Writer Any time Kevin Appier starts or Lee Smith relieves, the result bas almOIIt always been the same. Ap)liet and Smith again wound up_with identical results Wednes••day. Instead of a win, though their ; sides losl ' Smith's major league record .,streak of getting saves in 19 ,.straight appearances ended when ,,the Texas Rangers rallied for three runs in the ninlb inning to beat Ute ~California Angels 9-8. '• Will Clark fouled off three full- ~· Clali.lantl (Oarlin~ 2-Jl >II St'altle (Ott· ~it• S-l ). J : J .~ r m. Oa\IIIIK•re {Fernamkz. 0..1) ul Tumnltt (Gu1.man 1-3). 7:.lS p.m. ClEVELANrt {Black 3-2) at Min · nes«1t a (Er ickJ.(ll] J·S), 11:05 p.m. Olic.a.:,<t (Fern:mUez. 3-4) at Milwaube (GLvenN 0-1), ll:OS Californut (Ftnley 5-fi) a( Texu (Puvlik 4-2). &:35 p.m . ,. -1ndians .eat Royals & Appier again; Rangers top Angels =: pastSchilling the bag. · took partial blame for ALL' NEW CAR AND TRUCK PRICES REDUCEDMOST ARE HUNDREDS BELOW FACTORY INVOICE ATLANTA FALCONS : Sign~d fir(lwnin~; N3gle, quarterbnck, to n twoyear ci'lntr::tcl. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Claimed Darr~n Krein , deferu;ivt- end, off W:\iYen: !rum San Diego. Si~:ned Rubert Jact.~(an, wide: recdvrr. NEW ORLE ANS SA INTS : Sig neU Tim Brown,Jinebockrr, to a one-year contract. SAN FRANCISCo" 49ERS : Reh:m;e1l John Tuylnr, wiUe r~cive~: . WASHINGTON REDSKINS : Signed Dr:wJ Drtlz. 4uarterbacl<.. Detrutt (Mo.ue 5- .~) af Bost on (Wulri:elie!lf 4 - l ). I 05 p.m. ,.''. tJn theAL, J/'.~ _games.~c~ntinuedrromrage4) NEW 1995 NISSAN KING CAB V6, 4x4, air, Fool ball ri~linllf'l ~ ~ ~;uarll. to th~ Mllwaut~e Bucb.: lur the righl-t In Gary Trent, rurwnrd, anti une or U1dr I 99(, lin.:t·rounil draft pit b.:. WASHINGTON BULLETS : Tradetl Rex Ch!t['11113n, guard, and the rig ht~ to Terrence Rt'ncher, guard, to the Miami Heat rnr Jdf W~ebster, (urwunl, 1.111\l Ed Stoke~ . The Dally Sentinel• Pegel Pomeroy • ..,ddleport, Ohio I $1 0,999 . S(liert., infiehju, on the IS-t.lay di~nbled li~l retmactln tn )line 26. ku:alled Aornn (Candlnt114-S), lO:OS p:m. E~o~.~h:tn Dlvl~lon NEW 1995 PLYMOUTH NEON --·-·- Nllliun.a lA•pe, CHICAGO CUBS: Traded Rick Win::i ns, catdld, to Ou: Houston Alltros for Luis Gunzalr:t, outfielder, and Scott Servais: catcher. NEW YORK METS : Placed Bil l Atlanta (Smoltz 7-3) at F'hiladelphia Nitkowski said. "I just kept tellin& · myself to bear down all mgbt I'm really happy to get this one. "lt's :really nice to get over the bumr and finally get a win. It's especially nice lo beat a good terun like tllll Phillies." Nitkowski struck out rour and ·did not walk a bauer although be did hit two. He did not allow a Phillies runner to reach tliird base. The Reds scored the game'» only run, in the fourth inning, aided by two errors by Phlllies flfst ba.o;e· man Dave Hollins. Starting pitcher Curt Schilling (5-3), who allowed only four bits in eight innings while striking out nine, allowed a one-out single to Thomas Howard. One out bter, Schilling auempted a pick-off play but Hollins couldn't handle the throw. Howard raced to third and scored when Hollins threw wildly (See NL on Page 5) EARLY CLEARANCE SALE EN DAY! • Scoreboard ,. .. J11tu.U.V, June 21, 1186 Mill fROII 39! 5 $0.99 sale pnce :IQ..3{) mlr'S rebate oer gt I I C' 'Yo"' CO" alter ""'qt Umil12 Havollnll 10W30, 10W40 01' 5W80 MotarGI . • • 77c $1 .77 sale price :SLQO rotc's rebate Yo"' co•• . etter fROM 2 lim1t ll Pow8rfl0 Glftlllrl - b~ Pur()\8tor $2 .97 sale price 39:. Ft••• Everydt~ Plitt Low Price {j{j{){) -$1 Oil mfr'$ rebate fR1091tl7 • 'You> COli 11ter Umit2 PIIWII' flO M' Fl1811 -C•l - .... •, WE ACCEPT USED OIL 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 pnc. flOOd tht'OU\)h WtdnHdly, J\lly S. 1M&. ~· • 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 '* �J .: ..... I • The ·-;: In the NBA draft, Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohld Thursd.y, June 29, 1 •-. ~~Warriors make Smith first pick; Blazers .· get Trent. in trade· ,. ,: ByWENDYE.LANE .: TORONTO (AP) - No one •· made a big deal about Joe Smith •• • when be first got 10 Maryland in :: 1993. . :: Sure, be had good size and an ·: impressive physique, but the top • prep pla)'Cf thai year from his borne ·: stale of Virginia was a guy named :: Jerry Stackhouse, wbo went 10 play : ~ for Dean Smitb along with a higbly • tooled big man, .Rasbeed Wallace. ·:: In two seasons with lhe Terrap- ... ins, Smith blossomed. and on Smitb, who at 6-fooc-10 played Wednesday night be became the center in colle,e •. but will be a mp pick in the NBA draft, ahead of power forward m the pros, led a lhe two Tar Heel sophomores. crop of 19- and 20-year-olds allhe "When I got to Maryland, no top of tbe draft. One, fifth pick one expected me to have as suc· Kevin Gamet~ is just out of high cessful a season as I bad," Smith school. said after the Warriors made him Alabama.' s Antonio McDyess only the third sophomore ever . was taken second by the Los Angeselected first. "I came out and sur- les Clippers, then traded along with pri.~ed everybody, even myself. My Randy Woods 10 Denver for Brent confidence just skyrocketed from Barry, the 15th pick, and forward Game I. and it never went down." Rodney Rogers. ;: At Wimbledon, ~~ Henman : tossed for hitting ball· .~; girl; Rubin wins longest match -· ;: WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Tbe girl was taken borne and : ~ Wimbledon fans were treated 10 was to undergo a thorough medical :: tile longest women's match in examination today. Wimbledon :: Grand Siam hisiOry and shocked by officials said. •. a British player kicked out in disHenman was close to tears as he explained wbat happened. " grace. "It was a complete accident," :. Tim Henman, playing a doubles :: match with Jeremy Bates, became · he said, "but I'm responsible for : the first player disgualified from my actions." , "There was no one in line with • Wimbledon in the Upen era when · : lie slammed a ball that hit a ball the ball before I was about to hit :; 'girl in the bead. it," be said. "As I hit it, she ran :, The incident occurred during a straigbt out in front of me, so I'm • tiebreaker in the fourth set of the lhe responsible pany. ·' :; first-round match Wednesday It was only the third time in the ~: against American Jeff Tarango and Open eia that a player has been dis•• Sweden's Henrik Holm. qualified from a Grand Slam event. ·: · After Tarango bit a net-cord John McEnroe was defaulted from : ·winner, Henman whacked a ball in the Australian Open in 1990 for • : anger. The ball bit the girl, Caro- verbally abusing officials, while ; • line Hall, squarely in lhe side of the Germany ' s Karsten Aeries was • head as she was running to retrieve kicked out of the French Open : another ball. three weeks ago for throwing a :: "With the speed of the ball, it racket that struck a line judge in the : : could have killed the girl." leg. ·: Tarango said. The disqualification came at the The girl feU to the ground, then • end of a day that ·saw Chanda :: .got up and walked back to her posi- Rubin beat Patricia Hy-Boulais by :; tion in tears. the record score of 6-7 (4- 7), 7-6 •, A doclOr and tournament referee (7-5), 17-15 in 3 hours, 45 minutes. : 1 Alan Mills were summoned to The 58 games broke the record :: .<i:ourt '14 by Australian umpire for the most games in a women's ; Wayne McKewen, who announced Grand Slam sinl!les match. The • that Henman was defaulted for a previous record was 56 games, set : code violation. · in 1972 before the advent of •, .•.. '"The rules precisely state that a tiebreakers when Kerry Melville. ; pla,yer must be in control of his beat Pam Teegarden 9-7, 4-6, 16· • actions on coun and in such cases 14 in the French Open semifinals. • there is no choice but to default The 32 games in the third set a automatically on the ba~is of Wimbledon record for most games unsponsmanlike conduct," a Wim- in a set, topping the previous mark bledon statement said. of 26 games - reached six times ~ ~· • •• .·- :' •• .• ·: : •• ;. • : .• : :~ • : :: • • : • • •· :: : • • • • • • : • .. .. ; :. •• : : : Pepsi 400 tabbed unofficial start of. NASCAR season's second half, By PA.UL NEWBERRY In February. U1e teams face an move has paid off - about DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) enormous burden. It's like begin- 100,000 were on hand last year-. -Hut Slricklin arrived in Daytona ning the season with the Super but tbe race has kept its family .;' Beach a few days early for the . Bowl, and the pre-race activities style chann. Pepsi 400. But racing wasn' t on his are much greater than at any oU1er "In February, the kids are in mind. track . There's actually four r~ces school," Balewski noted, "In July, · "I'm really just going to do a for U1e Winston Cup drivers, count- there's more opportunity to bring little sleeping, l guess, and lay out ing the Busch Clash and two quali. the ones who are grade-school or . in the sun," Stricklin said, laugh- fying event,, not to mention hours high-school age. Maybe they'll go · ing. . . of practice and the mandatory win- to the Space Center, or Disney · That attitude sums up the stag- ing and dining of corporate spon- World, or Sea World. or just spend gering difference between the Day- sors. the time relaxing. There's quite a tona 500, stock-car racing' s most For the Pepsi 400; " it's ba,ical- few drivers· who own condos prestigious event which kicks off ly three days and out ," Balewski here." the Wins10n Cup season in Febru- said. That's the way it is for Stricklin, ary, and Saturday's Pepsi 400, lhe There:s 2 1/2 ·hours of practice who brought along his wife, Prun. laid-back, unofficial start of the on Thursday, followed by the first and their two young children for a second half of the season. round of qualifying . There's anoth- lew days of fun and sun. Because of schedule changes er practice session no Friday mom" You're a lot more a1 ease in over tJie years, lhe race is now a lit- ing prior to the second round of Uiis rnce tllaJl you are in U1e Febru- · tie before the halfway mark, 15th qualifying, which usually includes ary race," he said. "A lot of hype on U1e 31-race lineup. . no more than a dozen cars. At II goes into the 500 that's just not "It's like night and day, " said a.m. Saturday, it's time to go rae- there in the 400." Still, the Pepsi 400 has had its Larry Balewski , an assistant to ing, and with only 400 miles (160 NASCAR president Bill France Jr. laps around U1e 2 112-mile tri-oval) share of memorable moments. and a former sport~ tditor .o f the instead of 500. everyone is linished Richard Petty won his 200th - ru1d local newspaper. ''Not only from in plenty of time to make it back to final - race in 1984 before a the teams' standpoint, but even lhe the beach for a late-afternoon crowd that included President Reapeople atlhe speedway \ We can swim. gan. Dale Earnhardt, shut out in the 500, has posted two victories in the almost do this one with our hands It's been U1is way for years. date lied behind our back.'' · ing back to the pre-corpnrme spon- 400. " In Mr. Earnhardt's mind, the Compared to the high-pressure sorship days when the race was slakes of the Daytona 500, th e known as the Firecracker400 and it 500 might be Daytona's other Pepsi 400 ·is a low-key affair. It 's was run on lhe Founh of July- no race,·· Balewski quipped. lhe race where drivers, U1eir fami- matte( wbat day of the week the Still , Earnhardt and the other lies in tow, arrive a few days early . holiday fell on. drivers musl beware of one danger "It used to be like a legal holi- when they come to Daytona for a to soak up a few rays and take advantage of a rare break in the day for Petty Enterprises, ·· little R-and-R. middle or the Winston C up sea~on. Balewski recalled. ''There was this " I try not to get sunburned," "Obviously, it's a big race tl1at one hotel the'y used to stay at where Stricklin saH "I've go have to get . sets the tone for the second half, they would rem a couple of floors ready to sit in a car for 400 miles.'' and it's imponant to get the -second and bring everybody down from jlalf going in the rigbt direction," the shop (in North Carolina)." URG to host girls' Balewski said . " But there's not In 1989, speedway officials basketball camps that ·pressure to win N AS CAR· s moved the race to 111e first Saturday in July to increase attendance. The crown jewel." .• AL action ... (Contlnuedfrom"Page5) nati . : streak on June 18. Robin Ventura homered twice ;~ Toronto manager Cito Gaston for Chicago . Puckett batted ; earned his 500th win in the majors. cleomup, tl1e lirst time he'd hit any• Mike Greenwell and Troy O'Leary • where nlher than third in the lineup ·• homered for Boston and Jose since 1993. • Canseco bit two doubles. Tigers 8, Yanke.S 4 Alhletlcs 7, Mariners S At Yankee Stadium, the Tigers ; At the Kingdome, Mark MeGIJ!gged Jack McDowell for 13 bits, • wire hil .two home runs, increa'ling •• matching the most he's ever given ,. his major league-leadin g total to up, in only 4 2/3 innings. :: 21. Travis Fryman and Bobby Hig! McGwire hit a tv;o-run drive off ginson homered for Detroit. Russ :• Seattle starter Randy I obnson in Davis hit his firS! major leag ue ·: lhe founh inning, !ben put Oakland homer for New York. : ahead 6-5 with a solo shot against Orioles 4, Brewers l , JeffNelsoo (3-1) . At County Stadium , Mike • Todd Van Poppe) (1-1) pitched Mussina won on the road for the : 3 213 perfect innings. He struck out . fLrst lime this year. He is 6-1 wilh a :: six, and fanned the side to end the 3, I 9 ERA at Camden Yards, but game. began the game with an 0-4 record Whit• Sox 4, Twins 3 and 8 .17 ERA away from Balti: At !be Metrodome, Jason Bere more. : lo1ed a career-high by striking out Milwaukee lost its sixth in a : 14. including Kirby Puckett four row, its worst skid since a team: times. · record 14 straight defeats last sea•• ~ Rob Dibb~ relieved Bere (4-6) son. and got two ou!S"Hlr...bis ftrst save since Aug. 27, 1993, with Cincin- .. previously. "It got to the stage where I knew I still wanted to win the match, but I 'couldn't always remember why," Rubin said. "I just kept thinking: keep fighting, somebody's got 10 win and hopefully, it will be you." Top-seeded Andre Agassi was. scheduled today for a second-round match on Centre Court against Patrick McEnroe. In other men's matches. No. 3 Boris Becker was up against Swedish doubles specialist Jan Apell, and No. 5 · Michael Chang faced Petr Korda. Women's top seed Steffi Graf was set to play Amanda Coetzer. Graf pulled out of the doubles wilh Martina Navratilova so as not to aggravate her chronic back condition and recent wrist injury. "It was more like a preventive measure to make sure that she does get enough rest during the tournament," said Grar s coach, Heinz Gunthardt. The move wi II allow Graf to concentrate on seeking a sixth Wimbledon singles title. But her decision to back out disappointed Navratilova. "If it were me, I probably would have tried to play a match or two and see if I could get through it," Navratil ova said. "At least give·it a try. But she's the only gne who la!Ows how badly off she is.'' Navratilova will still play mixed doubles with American Jonathan Stark, while also doing commentary with HBO for U1c ftm time. The D•lly Sentinel • Pt~ge 7 Stackhouse was .selected next, by Philadelphia, followed by Wallace, chosen founh by Washington. McDyess, Stackhouse and Wauace au left school after two seasons. Minnesota went fifth. producing the biggest question mark of tbe draft, Chicago blgb schooler Kevin Garnett. The rail-thin 6·1 0 forward is only the fourth high school player ever selected in the NBA tlmft. "I've seen a Jot in my 19 years." Garnett said . "I do not think I'm the average 19·year-old. Given the chance, Tm going to prove to all of you that I am man · enough to take wbat is given and mature enough 10 give it out." McDyess, Stackhouse and Wallace are 20, and Smilh will be 20 next month. Not until the expansion Vancouver Grizzlies took Bryant Reeves. the ·best true center of the draft, at No. 6 was dour-year player selected. The NBA' s olher new franchise, the Toronto Raptors, made Arizona point guard Damon SIOudamire a surprise seventh choice. The Raptors already had a point guard, former Chicago Bull B.J. Armstrong, from lhe expansion draft, but general manager lsiab' Thomas said Armstrung would be traded. The selection of Stoudamire drew a mixed reaction from the crowd of 21,268 fans in the SkyDome, where the NB A conducted its first draft outside the United States. Smith's selection by the Warriors was received enthusiastically by about 2,000 fans in Oakland Coliseum Arena. "You will love this guy," new Warriors general manager Dave Twardzik told the fans. "He's a blue-collar worker, he's going to do a lot of dirtiwork for us:" Last year with the Terrapins, Smith averaged 20.8 points, 10.6 rebounds and 2.9 blocks a game. For the Warriors, he fills a void up from left by the departure of Chris Webber, top pick of the 1993 draft . who was traded to Washington early last season after a dispute with former Golden State coach Don Nelson. Webber was also selected fLrst as a sophomore. Smith is "a guy that has improved every year, we think there's sun a tremendous amount of growth to him," Twardzik said .. '.'He brings us size and mobility, he can defend and he can score. He has a great presence on lhe floor.'' Stackhouse, who was projected as lhe second pick but didn't want to play for the hapless Clippers. was tbrilled to slipiO thin!. "Wben I heard McDyess at No. 2, I was as happy as if they bad . called my name." And McDyess wa' relieved to swll(l his Clippers cap for one with the Nuggets' name on it. "It is a beuer ~rogram and situation for myself,' be said. "I will be able to learn a lot from (center) Dikembe Mutombo." Portland. which traded wit·h DetrOit to get lhe eighth pick, took shooting guard Shawn Respect of Michigan State. The Trail Blazers traded his rights to Milwaukee for 11th, selection Gary Trent of Ohio, • and a 1996 first-round pick. . New Jersey followed wllb UCLA forward Ed O'Bannon at No. 9, and Miami took Texas Chris1ian power forward. Kurt Thomas at No. 10. The 12th pick wenl to Dallas, which selected Duke center Cbero· kee Parks. Sacramento completed the lottery.selectioos with Artamsas rorwai-d Corliss Williamson at No. 13. In all, the Atlantic Coast onterence bad a record eight players selected in the nrst round and 10 overall. Virginia's Cory Alexander, San Antonio's first-round pick and the 29th overall, was the lOth underclassman taken in me fLrst round, breaking the record of nine set in last year. s draft. c Shop .Acquisitions Before . 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July 1st "Homegrown" Yellow Sweet Corn Fresh Daily ( lb Jumbo Golden Yellow l C~LIFORNIA -=---_,___,.,..__ 1.09 431 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO· 992·3636 WE HAVE BEANSI· Tender Snap Beans & Half Runners 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy/Mason Bridge, Mason, WV · Phone (304) 773-5721 Open: Monday-Saturdaia a.m.· 8 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m.-a p.m. MARATHON An American Company Serving Amer ica® ® • �Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio ·. Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Th&nday, June 21, 111& ~-Th-~-~·-J~ ___a_,_1_.__· ------------------------------Po-~--~·-M_~__Iepo~rt,~O-hl_o_·-------------------Th-•~D---~~Se-nti~nM--·P~~~~~ Unsealed lid allows taste testing in grocery store aisles Ann ... Landers ' ,·, Dea'r Au Ludera: Wblle 1 WIS doing my weekly.pooery lhoppina, law 1 man open 1 jlr of holley and wte It wilh hia rmaer while Ilia wife ·- ·acarched for a coupqn. When she realized the coupo11 wu for IIIOiber brind, !be man closod the honey jar and put it back on the shelf. I was shocked by his gross behlvior and confronted him. He agteed to buy the jar but took it out of his shoppins can as soon as he IIJouaht I WU out of siPL l!epon.ed the incldem 10 die 11111111« He found the jlr IIIII leiiiOVed iL Why do we ltill hive food Items on the lhcll' dw 1re 1101 aealod? If foil aJs dw COYer an enlire opening ~n: too coaly, why not put 1 clelr plulic ring II'IIUIId lhe 6d on the oul5ide? Mlny procl•ICta hive diem. This type of Incident may be l'll'e, but I'm sure it is not isolated. Knowing thlt the spqhetti sauce, jlms, honey ind other iten1s lh11 I regularly buy may have been contaminated by someone disgusts me. Any ide11? •• WORRIED CONSUMER IN VIRGINIA DEAR VIRGINIA: You can (ind should) go 10 the manager of the Store and tell him )'OU will not buy any food product dw does not hive a aca1 of loniUortiOpnnll'lCqaillltlllting or tampering. I hope all food shoppen in my leading IUdience wiU be a1en to such products and do likcwiae. Dear A.. l.aDden; My ltulblnd and I hive had five childn:D ill ICWIII yan. Pout we1e conceived whilo we were using birth control. Our "miracle baby" wu conceived after my husband had avaSeclomy and his sperm count was nearly zero. The surgeon's explanation was "Sorry. !bose tllinJS happen." My problem is this:Whenever I am introduced to a new acquaintanCe, a crude comment is invariably made about my having five children in you ki1ow what causes that?" In tl1is day and qe, two or t1tree childn:n may be consideted the ideal · family, but some folks, like us, for 'CUillpie,&~edctightcd widt IIIClle. ~ don't feel that we should hive 10 younserones. Even though they may gripe, it is wonderful training for I)IRIUbood. I alute lheae dlildreD. DearAu r sn«t a: All« -'ina thote letla'l in your column lbout ilnpolai(:C and "l!!ldling, I tboqJ1t apolosize. you might Clljoy this aory. lhopc)'ouwiUprintthisleaer(l've A10 thedocaand aya, never seen one like it}, and maybe "I'm ilnpoleDL Can you bclp me?" you can educate some of those The doctor describes some ignoramuses. •• HAPPY IN KEN· pollibiJitica, each IIIOie ellpcnlive TUCKY thin die laiL DEAR HAPPY: Any woman who Finally, the doctor reUs him of the bas five children in seven years and most successful opcn&ion that wiU is "delighted• has my unabashed make him feel like a you11g m"' admiration. I, with my one child, again. The 0011, however, would be view IUCh productivity as awesome. $10.000. The man A)'l. "111 disc:uss aoes Modern Woodman displa Getting in shape this summer can be fun with swimfT!ing "Cool off this summer by talting a plunge for your heart. Swinuning is one of the best ways to get in shape, control weight, and reduce risk for heart disease," advises Sandy lannarelli, Meigs County American Heart Association president. ·· "Physical inactivity is a major risk factor for heart disease, and obesity is a contributing factor," says lannarelli. The American Heart Associa· lion 'suggests you exercise moder· ately or vigorously for 30 to 60 minutes, three to four times a week. Besides swimming, you can walk briskly, jog, run, play racquetball, tennis, bicycle or take an aerobics class. Low intensity activities such as walking for pleasure, gardening, vigorous housework, and dancing belp too, if done regularly, said the Meigs AHA president, wbo also aeven years. Then a joke is made of My friends who have lllge familiea it by IOihC moron who aay1, "Don't say the older siblings lite ca of the noted that aerobic exercises increase .energy and stamina, build resistance to fatigue, improve self· image, relieve tension, help to relax and sleep, and toile muscles. Because tbe water has a cush· ioning effect, swimming places low slress on bones, joints, and muscles which helps to relieve arthritis, sbe said. However, she said it is best to see a doctor before staning a regu· lar swim workout, especially for those more than .40 years old, pri· marily sedentary, bave higlr blood pressure, beart disease or other medical conditions. For those who can't swim, local colleges, parks, recreation depart· ments or health clubs often offer . lessons, said Iannarelli. AdditiOnal information on programs may be obtained by calling the American Heart Association at 1·80\l·AHA-· USA!. -have enough human organs to go around. "Xenotransplantation (cross· species transplantation), despite the hurdles ... does offer us an opportu· nity to move abead," New York diabetic Len KoCb, who has waited two years for a kidney transplant, told scientists assembled Tuesday to advise whether the government should begin regulating the pruce· durc. "Consensus does not exi·St in science on these matters," said Fox, of the University of Pennsyl· . 0562. (In CQIUII/a, selltd $6.25.) . Obio University announced its upperclass scholarship recipients for the 1995-96 academic year. The foUowing are areB'I'ecir:ts: Stephen J. Smith, gsville, a junior majoring in physical astronomy. was awarded the James T. Shipman Scholarship. Robby W. Wyatt, Middleport, a seniot majoring in biological sci· ence, was awarded the Rush EUiott Pre-professional Scholarship . Susan R. Wolf, Pomeroy, a senior majoring in music W<IS a warded the Don and Ethel D. McVay Music Scholarship. Sarah R. Dub!, Portland, a junior majoring in elementary edu· cation, was awarded the Creed Janes Scholarship Fund. Dot A holds Harrison Alumni Association holds reunion it witll my wife." 11le Relit day. die docD lllltiDd ltlm, "Whht did your wife ay?" Tbe man rep!icd, "She would nttl1er haveI - kitchen.",. SmiT BY JAY SliER PROM VERONA, NJ• ...' . Wlwll CG11 yoa flW! tile ~r- wlto has everyrhin1? An11 Ltuultrs' bool:ler, "G111U, ~ is ideal for a ni11Willltd or colfu Ulb/e. "GelliS" is a colleclioll of A1111 In-d-rs' IMII reqwsred poelltl 111111 •uays. Selltd a se/f-lldtJJelled, lollg, bu.rilleiSs-siu tnwl~ lllllla clwclcor_,Oider for $5.25 (this illclwk.r pollage 111111 lliwllU.,) 10: Gmu, cloAM l r111dus, P.O. Boxll562, CllictlfO,I/1. 60611" .. n ..·- meeting PATRIOTIC WINDOW - The junior service club of the BurUngham Modern WOQCimen Camp 7230 Is showing its pride in tbe country through a display in the Middleport Department Store The display features club badges and other banners proclaiming national pride. (Sentinel photo hy George Abate) · ;Doctors debate implanting animal organs into p~ople. • :· By LAURAN NEERGAARD : Associated Press Writer BETHESDA, Md. (AP) Bioethicist Renee Fox painted a grim picture of doctors one day saving Americans' lives with organs transplanted from animals - only to discover tbey had intrn· duced animal diseases into people. Furious patients accused ber nf trying to slow research into these. transplanl~ while they were dying because the nation simply doesn't Gospel quartet--- OU awards students scholarships vcmia. ''There arc uncertainties and risks, and not just risks to the patients in clinical trials.' ' Until now, pennission for these e~periments h:ts come from local hospital boards witll little, if any, e~pertise . Although theoretically promising, the research so far has· been done in just a ·handful of patients aud ali of ~1em died. . . Concern over U1e possihility that these experiments could spreall viruses or even spark new cpi· demics prompted the Food and Drug Administration to consider regulating them. After all, new tlu strains come from pigs and some experts believe AIDS 'jumped from monkey to man. . The debate came to a head U1is spring when the FDA stopped doctors from injecting San Francisco AIDS patients with baboon hpne marrow in an allemplto boost their immune systems. Baboon marrow resists AIDS infection. The FDA wants to determine if the experi· men! is safe - and if the baboon marrow is infectious - a decision an agency panel will make uext month. The FDA sought advice from the Institute of Medicine, an artn of the National Academy of Sciences. POS'f.tll. A district meeting or tbe Daugh· ters of America will be held at Chester Saturday, it was announced when Chester Council 323 met recendy at the hall. Jean Wclsh. councilor, presided at the meeting. Flag pledges, roll call, scripture and the Lord's Prayer opened tbe meeting. Report· ed ill were Roberta Maidens and Martha Durst Elizabeth Hayes thanked the lodge for remembrances during her illness. Everell Grant was presented a Father's Day gift. A letter was read from the state · councilor Elsie Swisher about the state session. Erma Cleland reported that Chester Council helped institute a council at Rockport W. Va. She also noted a rally attended along with the Belpre inspection and a picnic held at Logan. Books will he audited July 3 at I p.m at the home of Kathryn Baum. on the council instituted .in Rockport W.Va. The group enjoyed a potluck and observing the quarterly birthdays llf Erma Cleland, Everett \ Grant, Ethel Orr, Goldie Frederic~ . Jean Welsh, Iva Powell, Eva Robson, and Rachel Ashley. Others auending were Charlotte Grant, Kathryn Daum, Marcia Keller, Esther Smith , Opal Eichinger, Laura Nice, Thelma White, Mary Holter, Emma Ashley. Ella Osborne, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Mary Barringer, Virginia Lee, Elizabeth Hayes, Joann Baum and Sandy Wbite. .... ... " .IN CONCERT - The Pathfinders, a gospel quartet from Coal Grove will he in concert Sunday at 7 p.m at lhe First Southern Bapt~t Church, Pomeroy Pike. Pa,.tor Lamar O'Bryant Invites Jhe community to hear the group. A Jove offering wiU he taken. The Community Calendar Is fund raisers or any type. Items published as a free service to are printed as space permits and :· non-profit groups wishing to . cannot be guaranteed to run a " announce meeting and special specific number or days. events. The calendar is nut designed to promote sales or THURSDAY ... Fla.; from 1936, Eleanor Gilkey Updegraff, Birqtingbam, Ala.; from 1937, Ivan Cottrill, Columbus; Aysha Douglas Bailey, POmeroy; Ola Douglas Sinclair, Pomeroy; Juanita Hull Richards, Dayton ; Frances Michael Miller, Belpre; Margaret Whaley Kostinal, Athens. From the class of 1938, Leodell Davidson, Pomeroy; Alice Gilkey .Whaley, Palm ·Harbor, Fla; Clinton Gilkey, Albany; Mary Virginia Hull Gibson. Pomeroy; from 1940, Cecil Blackwood, Pomeroy; Lennie Jewell, Pomeroy; William Knapp, Dayton; from 1941, Joan Finlaw Sordon, Rutland. From 1'942, Robert Alkire, Pomeroy; Frances Gilkey Alkire. . Pomeroy; Gladys Hull Cumings, Pomeroy; from 1943 , Virginia Alkire Burke, Pomeroy; from 1944, Anna Circle Cleland; Gahanna; Bernard Gilkey, Middleport ; Howard Day Gilkey, Columbus;· from 1945, Joseph Stanley Jr ., Shade; Mary Ann Throckmorton Wbittlock, Columbus; from 1946, Lena Alkire Hewitt, Columbu s; Gamet Henderson Swisher, Soutb Salem; Katheryn Wyatt Ask; from 1947, Dena Chase Parsons, Dayton ; Richard Parsons , Dayton ; Dolores Wood King, Pomeroy. From 1948. Helen Alkire Pickens, Racine ; from 1950 Rosella .Dorgan Birchfield , Albany; from 1951 , Stanley Deal, Mid'dieburg Heights; Flora Douglas Osborn, Albany; Gertrude McMurry Mon· roe. Albany; Pansey Turner Jordon, Pom eroy ; Juanita Wyant Deal , Middlesburg; from 1952, James Dorgan, Lancaster; Paul Cottrill, Albany; from 1953, Paul Pauley, Pomeroy; from 1955, Gracie Forlus Wilson, Albany ; Don Wil so n, Albany. From 1956, Dorothy Anderson Frum, Pomeroy; Richard Bradley, Oakllill, W.Va.; Larry Clark. Mid· dleport; Janice Wyant"Debord ; from 1957 , Rachel Burridge Lefebre , Pomeroy; Connie Kay Carsey Chapman, Pomeroy; from 1959, Virgil Reeves; from 1960, · Joy Wiseman Clark, Middleport; and Harold Graham, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at tbe Salvation Army on But· tcmut Avenue. Ail area residents in need of clothing are invited to attend: · POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursday, 7 p.m . Sacred Heart Church, Mulberry Avenue. . SYRACUSE - The annual meeting of the Carleton College Iioard ·o r Trustees will be held Thursday, June 29 at 7 p.m.• at tbe residence (pool house) of its president, Bob Wingett. All board members are urged to attend. FRIDAY LONG OOTfOM - Faith Full Gospel Church will host guest evangelist Robert Bell at 7 p.m . Friday 111 the church . · ~------Family reunions----~• GERMAN . BffiCHFIELD Effie Roach for oldest woman, JL Those from · Pomeroy were Tbe ninth annual German family The Birchfield reunion was held Luckeydoo In for youngest child, Keith, Erruna, Rachel, Whitney and : • reunion was held recently ·at tbe Sunday witb a basket dinner at and Rob Miller and Roy Young for Emily Ashley; Jeremiah Russell; : family's old home 'site near Rut· noon at the Henderson Community farthest traveled. Greg, Jan and Zach Davis; Ben land. Edna Wicker, Galion was in Center . Holter; Ross Holter; Alan and Kay HOLTER .charge of tbe event. Attending were Effie Roach and The 13th annual reunion of the Holter; Edith Sisson; Nate, Brenna In attendance.were five childreh Tom and Phillis Roach, Henderson · of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.Va .; Everett, Charlotte and George Holter Jr. family was held and Clare Sisson; Roy and Pat Pauline Ziegler; and Tim German: Howard Curtis German, Michael Grant or Racine; Eugene, · recently at tbe home of Jim and Holler; Peavley. Karen Werry in Morning Star. The Langsville; Robert German, Janey, Rickey, Gina, Andrew and Those from Racine were Delbert · ·. Newark, Detty (German) Bowles, Randy Birchfield, Rutland; Phillip family took and shared pictures, as and Marie. Heasley; Dill Harris; well as reminisced during the day. :• Pataskala, Edna (Gennan) Wicker Smith, Rutland; Pam and Shayne Roger, Jamey and Noah Holler; attendance were Mac and In ·;·and John German, both of Galion. Davis, Albany; Megan Coe, Tiffany Dennett; Ryan Holler; Ann Cottrill, Lancaster; Edgar and ·.. Also attending were spouses, Albany; Roy Young, BiUe, W.Va.; Christy Derentz; Tammy Holler; Betty (Holler) Vale, Sanford, Fla.; ·· grandchildren, great-grandchildren Willard, Mae and Francis Luckey· Roy and Bonnie V :m Meter; Helen Mary Kay YosL Syracuse; Delmar · and guests totaling 76 people. doo, Point Pleasant, 'w :va.; Mr. ·and Jean Hamm, South Webster; Holter; Sue and Harold Hager; Paul A feature of the reunion was the and Mrs. Larry Luckeydoo and J.L,· Saturday luncheon with Edna ·Luckeydoo Ill, Point Pleasant; Ron James Werry and Sarab Triplett, Moore; Timmas and Evelyn Holter; Ravenswood , W.Va.; Roger and Frallces Roberts; Paul, Sharon, ~Wicker and her sister Betty Bowles and Dreama Harvey, Proctorville; Valerie Holter, Bidwell; Ernestine Aaron, John and Tracy Card; preparing the meat and otl1ers pro· · Sammy, Sandy and Nicole Birchviding covered dishes and drinks. field, Pedro; Alva and Velma and Donna Stockton, Huber Randy Violet and Tommy Werry; Prayer was offered by Tim Ger- Luckeydoo, Mason, W.Va. ; and Heights; Doni Lipps, Little Hock· Jimmy Werry, Rick Werry; Penny, ing; Dan and Rutb Martin; Marilyn · Srunantha and Jess A11n Pridemore; man, Newark. Rob Miller, Elkview, W.Va. Imboden; Kevin Holter; June Chil.dren' s gifts were won by Those winning prizes were and Doug Manin; and Ralph, Mil- Butch Ashley and the host and hostess. dred and Anita Bernard, Coolville. Vince, Timmy and Jessica Gennan Alva Luckeydoo for oldest man. all from Newark. Adult gifts were won by Joan Burkhardt, Carding· ton; John Steele, Pataskala; and Ronda Grimes. Galion. The 50150 drawing was won by Kevin Buchanan, Galion. . Other activities included hiking, riding trail bikes, three-and fourwheelers, and a game of hide and seek through the hill s and strip mines, The next reunion will be held in 1996 with Robert and Jodi Gennan, Newad<;, in charge. N01'1~S If it surprises you that the U.S. Postal Setvice is not funded by tax dollars, join the crowd. HOLIDlJll t~e Area Six Health Services Scholarship and the Dean's Schol· arship. Mark A. Murphy, Reedsville, a senior majoring in mechanical engineering, was awarded the Dean's Scholarship, the Paul H. Black and Irene C. Black Memorial Scholarship and the Babcock and Wilcox Engineering Scholarship. Andrew W. Fields, Syracuse, a sophomore majoring in mechanical engineering, was. awarded tLe Dean's Scholarship. Dean's scholarships, which are based on high scholastic performance, are awarded upon the recommendation ·of faculty commit .. tees in the students academic are:L<. The Harrisonville Alumni Ban· quet was beld recendy in the gym which was decorated in purple and wbite. · Pastor Ricbanl Bradley, a 1956 alumnus spoke on his years at the school and those since. Honored were tbe classes of 1925, 1935, 1945 and 1955. and donated money for needs or the library and for computers. · Tbose attending from 1925 were Ernest Carr, Pomeroy; from 1928, Stella Diehl Atkins, Leah Cane . · Williams, Pomeroy; from · 1929, Ann!l Bowen Halliday, Westerville; from 1933, Mary Welsh Wood· yard, Columbus; from 1934, Thor Carsey, , Pomeroy, from 1935, Fredrick Whaley, Palm Harbor, ~t~esttt JrRLUt.S l" When you've had yoar fill of hlgh prices, try us for a rtrfreshlng change. GBAND U.OPBNING OF RUTLAND . FURNITURE'S BEDROOM SHOWROOM IKEIJ.ERI THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a Trevor A. Petrel, Racine, a senior majoring in chemistry, was awarded the Jame s D. Euler Memorial Scholarship, the Lela A. Ewers Science Scholarship and the Alvin Carlson Scholan;hip. Janelle D. Williams, Racine, a senior majoring in hearing and speech sciences, wa• awarded the Creed Janes Scholarship Fund. Steven R. Barnett, Reedsville, a senior majoring chemical engineering, was awarded the Alumni Sesquicentennial Scholarship, and the Dean's Scbolarship. Donette R. Dugan, Reetl<ville, a senior majoring in nursing, wa.s awarded the Lillian Holgate McCracken Memorial Scholarship, ·~----------Community calendar-----~---- Send Us llour ravorite Recipe G~egorr A. Duvall, Portland, a junior maJoring mechanical engineering, was awarded tbe Creed Janes Scholarship Fund. Christine N. Harmon, Portland, a senior majoring in bealth Sciences was awanled the Cred Janes Scholarship Fund. Jamey T. Holter, Racine, a senior majoring in journalism was awarded the Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley Jewell Scholarship. David C. lble, Racine, a senior majoring in cbemistry was awarded the Helen Hoover Memorial Endowed Scholarship · · Junetta A. Beegle, Racine, was awarded the Creed Janes Scholar· ship Fund. ChMttuil Creek (OO~l)OO~ • Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents ; at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables · •Soups and Sandwiches . . Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: · Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Olt 48969 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 We have just revealed one of the best-kept of all government secrets. As far as we can tell, there are remarkably few people out there who realize that the U.S. Postal Service is rotally self-supporting. All of our operations are funded from the sale of stamps and postage, and none of the.m (zero, zilch, nada) from taxes. It's been that way since 1982. And it makes us an .exceptional government service. This is pretty remarkable when you consider that just about every day, the Postai ·Service delivers to 125 million addresses from more than 40,000 post offices across the country, generating annual revenues of $54 billion. Or that we deal with 177 billion pieces of mail a year. Deliver 400/o of the world's maii..And that, thanks to . high..; tech equipment, the U.S. Postal Service contin~es to offer one of tlle lowest-~ost, fust-class postage rates of ~ny industrialized UNITEDSTIJTES 1 natiOn. POSTIJL SERVICE,. •• • DAVID L. MITCHELL • C1995 USPS • ' ,. David L. Mitchell, son of Kathy Mitchell Dailey of Pomeroy recent· ly completed training from the U.S . Marine Corps in Parris Island, S.C. , He is currently on leave. • Reunion policy .. d We Deliver' For You. In the service " With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting articles of family activi· ties for publication. . To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 . days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Anicles will be published as soon as possible. Hurry out this weekend to Rutland Furniture for the Grand Re-opening of our bedroom suite showroom. For a lirnited time, buy a complete bedroom suite* and get the Bedding FREE! That's right, a FREE Mattress and Box Springs with a $600 suggested retail value to go with your new bedroom suite. "This offer valid on $1299.95 purchase price or higher. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. "'\fe Ser1lice Wftal We Sell'' . MAIN STREET 742·2211 RUTLAND, OHIO 1·8()0..837-8217 ' Service Hotline 742·2212 JZ l Rutland Fumltl.lre ~VERYDAY �... - P-ae 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Public Notice I-;;;;;:;;;;~;;;; tnd the following drllfl, Ae•ncr (OIMj LMI w.11. 1111en •••••••or orWra); propoMCI, or flntl ectlont "ACTIONS" Include the tilt lttuuoe, denltl, opp-• verified wtre lttued, by the Ohio edoptlon, mocllflcatlon, 01 •adllallllon or nualllon complollntt _,. received En•lronmtnltl Prot!tCtlon rtHCIIIoll ......,.lotlw ofiUFIII,,.,....., ..._, Public Notice I'UIIUCNOTICE Th t fo II ow In 1 _,or of Public NoCice VlriiiiM., or oe.U~tM; 1uutn1, tnd the epproval or d"""'"'nl of pleno tncl tptclflcatlont. "Draft Actlone• artlilt Director written of Environmental po:t1ct1an't (Director-.) lnttnt wl1h reepect to .t ht denyln1. mo!IJfylna, revoking, or -tilt a ptnlllt, - - · or veri-• which Ia not precttlttl by t _ 8CIIon, mey be IPPIIItcl.... to llltEIRbylllng.,...,... 1 · · BY NELLIE PARKER Sentinel CoiTUpondent My husband, Wilber Parker, told me this remembrance. My dad, Pearl Parker, bought his first car- a 1916 .Model T l"ith a .brass radiator - about 1920. When dad staned to drive, be swung around in front or the bam, lurched over on lbe house side of lhe road, and wiped out our mailbox. We kids ·came out, clarnorjng fot a ride. Dad w:ts going to the store in Chester to sell the eggs. u.Nope/' he st;tid, "1 don't know about driving lhis contraption.' Aod he wove down lhe road, leaving us wailing. At Chester everyone gathered around to see the car. Charlie Smilh, lhe miller, Emesl and Ben Knight, farmers, begged for a ride a.' we children had. Dad hesiL1ted but the pride of .showing off his • ownership got lhe best of bim. He drove up the steep hill back of Chester, now Route 248. Then, as now, lhe road curves at lhc bot· tom and top and in the middle of U1e hill. Dad got turned around and staned down the hill. The car swept down the first ascent, barely made the curve in lbe middle, tore toward the curve at the bottom. The )ias· ,sengcrs were clutching each other, too tenified to yell. Somehow dad stayed in the road and careened into Chester. Roads then were simple dirt, .powdered wi.th dust in su_mm7r. wagon-hub deep with mud m wmter. Dad drove our car in summer. In winter it sat on blocks in the enou~h bam. always calm, said notbing. In the twenties more and more automobiles appeared on State Route 7 that went past our house. People began to clamor for .a road lhat was better than dust in summer and mud in winter. A gravel road was. made. It was beuer than mud surely, but in summer clouds of dust rose from it. I was only 14 when I helped dad work on the road that went from Route 7 past the h'ouse of our neighbor, Dan Summerfield, to Route 248 near Keno. I was so exhausted by night lhat I'd go to sleep at the supper !able. • There was great excitement in our neighborhood when we heard lhat Route 7 was to become a tar road. Surveyors arrived first. Later came the road crew with chaindriven trucks, Fords on tractors that pulled slip scrapers and a 6team shovel. We boys neglected our chores to watch the steam-shovel dig into the bank, swing around and drop its load on a iruck. The bridge that spanned the brook below our .bouse was made of railroad lies when lhe road was din. Dad bad helped build the one for lhe gravel road. It was concrete with railroad irons for reinforcement. Now it would have to be removed to make way for the new bridge. Clarence Wolte was lhe "powder monkey" responsible for setting the dynamite charges. Dad explained to him how lhe bridge was built and advised him that he'd have to use light charges to break lhe concrete away from lhe irons. Clarence agreed with tbj.s and worked accordingly. But lhe construction boss didn't agree. Dad had already made his acquaintance unpleasantly. Dad had asked Shaw, lhe contractor, if lhere was any work for him on lhc road. Shaw told dad he could work wilh his team scraping ditches. The construction boss saw him working and shouted "What're you doing? Where's you come from? I didn't hire you." "I'm scraping ditches," dad · replied. We ooys were crazy to drive lhe car, but ()ad wouldn't let us on lhe road so we drove it in fhe field 'behind lhe house. My iniliation in driving U1e car on the road happened lhe fall I was 10. Mom, dad . and I were i11 Pomeroy peddling apples . Dad was accident-pwne. Always hustling and bustling, he never took proper precautions . He was crossing the street intcnl on selling apples when a car knocked him down. and f'dll over him. ''You're fired!" Al'ter a doctor pronounced no Dad continued workiug. "You bones broken, mom and I helped didn't hire me, you can't fi(e me ." dad to lhe car. Mom had never tried "I'd like to know who hired to drive the car, and she couldn't see herself even trying. That lefl you!" "Mr. Shaw hir.:d me," me. The boss went away, muttering. ~ I can't r~member being fright· ened. I drove the car home. Dad . Wheu he saw Clarence working at moaned at every bump. Mom. demolishing the bridge, he started 1 ._,. ........,... - .............. - IJf Olllo, DhiiiDft IJf P'DinlfOJ, I VICinity PWUC IIOTICI Tilt 1tH , .., . .... Street, Roorn 3DO, Columbul, Ohio 43211. A copy of lht ....,... mull be aerved on the director within 3 Uy8- fiHnglht ...,..1 With lht EllA. ·Appllcatlon for permh to nqutol 1 pulollc meeting rttto'lllng draft ecttone. shouting again, "What're you comment• or public doing? You'll never get rid of the mttllng nqutola mutt be bridge that way." aullmlttH within 30 dll)'t of Clarence explained. notice of tht drell tctlon. "Foolishness. Foolishness! Put "Propaood Actlono• oro ~~ written tlalementa of lht ppere Pltlnt Cheater enough dynamite in there to blow it d~'• Intent with r Ol.t., Co. Rd. 311t et out!" . rttpect to the laautnct, 124, OH, Clarence shook his bead . "I denltl, modification, c llty Ducrlpllon: can't do that. It's too dangerous. reYOCIIIon, or rtntwtl oft --·Application No. We're liable to blow all the win- permit, llcen11, or vtrltnce. 01-4517, Filter lltckwtth Wrltton commonte and wtter dltchargt at Wiler dows out of that house." requ 11t1 for • public T-... Plant. "You mean you refuse to do itr' mtttlng regarding • '!IIpper Plalna Cheater . "If you put it that way, yes. I'm propoatd tctlon m•y bt Weier Dlotrlct, Co. Rd. 3tt not going to get somebody killed." oubmlttH within 30 dtp of It SL Rt. 124, Long -om, "You're fired!" notice of tha propoatd OH, Facllhy Deacrlptlon: Next the boSs ordered a case of action. An adjudication Wu-ottr,,AppllciUon No. h"rlng may be htld on 1 01-4540, Stpllc Ttnk for dynamite laid on an d aroun d be pi'Opoltcl actiOn lie hearing Propooed Water Treatment bridge. The explosion destroyed requeat or obloctlon Ia Plent. the bridge all right, besides bleak· received by the OEPA Application for Ctrllflcllllon ing ·nearly all the windows in our within 30 dtyt of luuance us Army Corp• ot bouse and damaging our buildlno's . of tho propoaod tctlon. Englnttrl, Huntington 9 WriHtn commenta, r.qutall Dlttrlct, V.rlouo Twpo, OH, roofs which were peppered With for public meatlnga, tnd Recotvlng Wotero: Ohio rocks. The construction company adludlutlon hurl Pertolna to 401 bad to hire the Pomeroy Cement roqueot• muot bo tj(-~c:~~tfitc:atlon Public Notice Block Company to repair the dam· , Hearing Clerk, (H)V5-26. age. This took days. Envlronmtnttl Pic>toc:tlc•n Flntl Approval of Pltno and r • th road becam Agoncy, . P.O. 1041, Speclflcallono .....ter, e tar e COO· Columbuo, Ohio 43216-1041 Lead In 1 C reo k crete. The tar road bad taken pan Of (Telephone: 814-1144-2129). ConltrvonJ'y Dlttrlct, . the bottom land opposite· our "Final Actlone: ere actlono Rutltnd, OH, laoua Date house; lbe concrete road finished il of the director which oro 6/15/85, Thla flntl action not Always small, the fields were now ofltctiM upon l"uance or • preceded by propootd too little to farm. Thus, road-build- alated tfftcllvt date. tctlon tnd 11 appatllblt to Puroutnt to Ohio Rtvlotd EBR. Phaot Ill txttnalon ing spoils farm land. Codo Section 3745.04, a project, Lotdlng Crook Our two barns and wagon shed final action may be Connrvoncy Dlatrlct. were too close to the new right-of- appealed to tho Mtyor and Council, way. The state offered to pay dad environmental boord of Pomeroy, OH toauo Date for the barns or move them. Dad rovlow (EBR) by • porton 6122/9S, Thlo flniol action not chose to have them moved. He wu • party to • preceded by propooed · proceodlng boforo tho action ond Ia appealable to could have bad a basement put m dlroctor by filing tn tppeal .EBR. Eut Main Streot for the big barn, but there had 30 day• of notice of Wttorllne Roplacemont. never been a basement in lhe barn flnaltctlon. Pureuont to Flntl tuuanco of so he decided against it. i always Ro•latcl Code Section Hazardouo lhooght be made a mistake. . 131'45 . 07, • final · action The buildings were put on rollers and moved slowly, slowly to their new positions. When the great cut was made through the bill south of us where the Ficks live, there was so much dirt that lhe original plans for the road by our house ;were changed. · Portable The extra din was put on the road Bandsaw Mill thus raising the road bed. The bridge also had to be raised. A big 32124Happy culvert under it furnished a pasHollow Rd. sage for our livestock from one Middleport, Ohio 45760 side of lhe road to lhe other. Dal)ny & Peggy I didn't lhink of it at the time, Brlckles but I later realized that this madbuilding was an education for us 614·742·2193 boys . We learned as we watched trl/111'10. about lhe operation of machinery. Long--.... 'l1lut ,_, ~ f.:::::~Oillo~ .... -· • Famllr ftllllw, ... • · At. 1..,, ., Cllil Alllll. BISSELL IUILIEIS, IIC. a.•. TMIIacltaaenr Garages• Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing lllldllpOtt, Ohio 21; 1TC .... ...... . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Cltotl-,.__ ••HI• Acro11 With ADallr Seatlnel 614-992-7643 Slulf, T - Wllh Cr.trl. S 1 ~*• ·;:: Kenny's Auto Rental s THE WATERING HOLE -' UP FRIDAY, JUNE 30 9:30-1:30 KARAOKE SUNDAY, JULY 2 5:00-9:00 SYMMES CREEK ••, 264 Uppar River Rd. · • Gallipolis, OH. 45631 _, Give Yourself Tha Sports Edge with . ..... The Sports & _,' Entertainment · · ·"• ...... Llna 1-900-263-1800 -:,• Ext.1986 $2.99 per minute ... ..... Must be 18 yrs. old. · .' Procall Co. ~: (602)954-7420 SYMMES CREEK AT COURT ST. GRILL FRIDAY 9 TIL? $1.00 Cover Charge 30 & July 1 - 1', . ' 3 FAMILY YARD SALE AND REMOVAL · Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack I COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark .. 992·9949 . 992·6471 Mon . Fri 8 a·.m. • 6 p.m. Sat. a p~ m. · 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport 1·900·Date Line & surrounding ·area. Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 •• All 4 New Tires DUI- SR ·wrr.L.C. Best Rates · 992·5042 22 DISCOUNTS For low income elderly & handicapped. Family home atmosphere '!!ll!!'t!l -- .,.-~-:: . v •· • HELPING TEENS- Jonathan DickeJt<, at len, recognized Don Tate generul manager Roger Jessie Tuesday afternoon. Don Tate , Motors sponsored Dickens and ot!ter youths to recent Teen ln.•ti· ·tule program<. The program helps .teens get orr and stay away rrom drugs. Dickens, a senior at Meigs High School, said he plait< (614) 949·3005 "'"- (Limestone Low Rates)' WICKS HAULING FILM DEVELOPING "You're going to thank me for it." (Specialize in driveway spreading) limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 . 12 Exp. Roll $1.99 ' L&W LAWN CARE •Mowing •Trimming •Firewood Also: 611311 24 Exp. Roll $3.99 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p'!tn. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lrisutation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. ~ree Estimates 11191H'n GOLF LESSONS CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS CLUB REPAIR TROPHIES PLAQUES BADGES 36 Exp. Roll $5.99 orrer oood on .1 set or standard size prints made lrom vaur 35mm, disc. 110 or 126 color p•lnt Jllm (C·41 3" Remodeling I , Mobile Welding Oiesellnjector SVC lnjactor Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 process only). Feast your eyes on Kodak Colorwatch Quality this BoUday. Come see for yourself. ' .' 'j woritleave you up inthe all: "t f: • 1-800-MERIT-98 LINDA'S ' I K•ann1eth McCullough, R. P~. Charlet RIHio, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. · Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m, Sunday 10:011a.m.to 4:011,p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'tll9 '' '' ' AIISIBII! !• 0U,.re m' good han,-1,.. . Reasonable lnsuras ·Experienced Call Wayne NeH 992-4405, For Free Estimates WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS SpecialiZing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·007 DARWIN , OHIO 7n1/Q 1TFN Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot Every Wed. Nile 5:30p.m. Chesler Welcome •Room Additions -New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting · •Interior & EKierior Painting Also Concrete Work (FRt;E ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 4113195 • PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Taka tho pain out painting. Let us do H you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. ' • I 614-985-4180 !124/14 '• SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling Everyone love & Romance Fate· Awaits You! . 1-900-726·0033 Ext. 6250 $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Pro call (602) 954-7420 KEN'S APPLIANCE SEUICE •FaCtory Authorized Parts · & Service •All Makes •42 Years •Fast Reliable Service •Washers • Dryers· Ranges •Refrigerators •Freezers •Dishwashers •H .W. Healers •Microwaves •Disposals •Thanks Meigs & Surrounding Areas (614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 12114tffn •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Umestone & Grave~ Septic Systems, Trader & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Bulldozing, Backhoe, 614-742·2138 • FL Blade, Alu. Windows. House· hold Goode, 1970 Honda Trail ~ old '"""" old - lOri. old clockl, onlicl•lumlt!n. Bike, Marcei'Villa, Rt. 218 Behind Ri~t«tne Antiquee. Aull Moore, 78 Salion. owner. Ot4·882·252e. We buy Garage Sale: 425 Debbie Drive, I------------- •Rrlt Of Season· June 29th, -1st. 3 Milos On SR 325, N. Of Vinton, j:~~~~~~Co~ln~Sh~o==,P· Salurdar. Julr 111. 8:00 A.ll. · J 1 D'a AulD PariS and Sat..go, 1:00 P.M. Two Sofas, Chair, buying wrecka, junk autoa ' & Lamps, Child Tor• And Clolhlng, ll'llckL Aloo, peril for ule. 304. Olher I l l - • lwmL 77:J.Sl43 or 773-5al3. Garage Sale: 551 Debbie Drive, I,;_;..;,;.;.;.,;..;,;~=--Frldar June 30th, 9·3, Clothes, All Old U.S. Ills<. Sliver Colfla, to buy: any Rod UcKutn ANNOUNCEMENTS Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR (;utters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 5/16194 TFN . CHARLIE'S CONCRETE • Sidewalks • Driveways • Patios • Porches • Slabs 992·3265 ·~" Appliances, Truck Topper &. Bed ;,1tl:.:.7r1.:.L::.::-:.;.::7:.:.S.:.:.78.:.711:.:.:·..__ __ Liner, 4 Wheeler, Avion Camper Wanted To Bu)' Little Tykea In 2e• Excellent Condilion, (Fully), Good Condition: Kitchen Set, lots Of Miscl "'Rain Or Shine." · Sand Bor, Picnic Ta~e & Little 30th. July Ill, 2nd. Cloth&L Knick Knacks, Eto. 46 Burnell Road, Kanauga. Saturday 3·Miles Out Georges Creel< On Johnaons Ridge Seo· ond Houoe on Left, Boat, Couch, Choir, T.v., Craltll, Clothea June 30 AMouncemerits .CHEROKEE SUPER BINGO July 7th, 8th, ' 1DD,OOO c-all 2 C•• 1241 Trip & Pockageo, 814c448· .:;1923.=-------·1 nkaoCor,OI4-245-6887. War111Hi ., 111, _ antique and uMd lumllUra, no 11om 10o large or .,. omall. Wll buy ana plooo or cornplele eoliiOI, 0111!' llartin, 8,.,.,1192.,...·7_ ..,~,. - ------ Wanted To Buy: Junk AulOI Wllh If you have 1 riding lawn mower Take Rio Grande Ell! To 325 s . Or Without Mcitara. Call Larry lhat you wouklllke lO donate to 1 Past Univeraity To Trinity Baptist LMtf1.8 14 388 03)3 church, plaaae call304-e75-SSG8 Caution Ughl. Turn West To :•::hllr:.,:?~pm.:::...~-----1 Cherry Ridge, 4 11211iles 01 Yard EMPLOYMENT 5818'· S.IUrda-f. Ju~ 1 '~ 8-3. 40 Giveaway SERVICES 112 Norwegian Elk hound, 112 T.hurs, Frl, Sat, 9·5, 10 Miles aqulrrol FromGallipoisOnt41. n,,, Frl, StAt. 1 s, 3 Miles Be- 224 7S.::::::::,·-·I !.2:::malt=.,:ki:: 'ttei==".:-::::.:::; low Dam, Table JChalrs, Antique China Catlinel, End Tablet, Black bar w/4 •iYel bar a1oo11, S10ve, Relrtgerator. Crafts. Dolls.. 1 ~folr.:.""::.::.,.:;tlon.:::.;~::.;.,.:.:..:.:-::.;....::·-:::-:-l Free puppiaato good home. 304· 875-8818. ::,:.:::=---:::---.-::-1 Friendly Calico Kitten, 'Litter Trained. lnalde Home Onlr. 614· 44&-31l97. -..,...~------ Help Wanted 110 1:·:===.::_~,.:.::.:...,,....,.. Attn: PI Plea1ant Postal Poll· lk>nt a'llilabte. Pannanent fultrlrN for clerkllaorlera, Full beneH11. You Won't ·w ant To Mi n Thla For exam dale, appllcallon and Salel W. Have Brands From Nike salary info: 708·2154·1100 ext To Oockell To Esprit ' And 3670, 8amiD&Jim: Guess. Rain Or Shine, Friday And Saturday, 9·3, 1501 Rodney Pk, AVON I All Area• I Shirl•y (St Rt 850) Look For Signs. Speo,., 304-67!>-1429. AVO!f SEUS ITSELF Small11 fi"Gnth old mala Collie ml•. ohoto up to dale, 81H92· 2.s. or 814-1192-3478 .....,..;ogo. Two female flger call will) aomt whiiAt, 614-IWII-2270. Walker Coonhound, female. 304· Q37·2895. Lost and Found · Fcuncl: Watch, Upper End Of Cill' Pall<. Golllpoli' a1._..14 11. 60 loti: Bilek & White Female Cat 400 Block Fourth, Reward! -2252. 81 ....287& eu- ---------I Average $8·•15/Hr. Pomeroy, Home Middleport lllor:ountal No lrMntorrl T8fritary Oplioral. lniii!Op. & VIcinity 1-100-7<2-4738 778 Olivor St lliddlepor~ 9-S, 28, AVON EARN US a1 homo-at 30. and Juf)' 1. in & outside, mint ahine, lamps, vanlty, weed eal8f, porch ,furniture, curtains, bed spreads, mobile CB anteMa, end table )Cl men's clothes 38x32 panW.: Iota more. ' All Yard Sales t.tual Be Paid In Advanc:t. Deadline: 1;OOpm the day before the ad lt to run, Sun· day edition- 1:00pm Friday, Mon. day adtlon 10:Q()a.m. Saturday. . work. AU areas. 304..a&2·28"5. 1800-SID2-8358, 1N:(),qP Babylltttr Heeded In t.ty Home• Must S. 18 To AwiJ, Refer.ncea A Muall 14-441· 1185.. Circulation o.tk Clerk Potltion At Dr. Samuel L 8o1111d Memorial Li brary. Sam.: Evenings And Weekends, Full-Time, · 37 112 -11. Houro AWMit. Co!npil· Loot: Older Ford Reddish Brown Koyboard Skillo A lluol EOE, In Color, Window Van. Took The Ctrporl ule July I, TyrM Bfvd.. , tr Cal.:..;_.,;,81.,;,1_1.,::1~:.;f.:.,;;;,;AD:;__ __ W""'U llog, Pit Bull, IJilo Collar I Tag, Name: Howard, Roulll 2 Jar· Radne.L•lcho Area, Point PIMNR~ Friday E\1111\in]), 304-8 ~1 83. Lciot: One Black IIEMOREX Tho Vlolnlty Of The Gall.lpolla CaiT\Qorder Banery Saturday In Public U11 Area . Reward. Call Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Sy§k'ms & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt .... ()()') ''(PJO -.)(),)() ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 loll: rwo male tiger· Gil&, 4 months old, one bobtail, Eut llaln, Pomeroy vlclnl!y, 814·992· 113511. 70 Yanl Sale FIYt family carport sale· 54$ Gran! StrNllllddltport. July.1-4. Large vatlety, flln or ahlne. e.m7 = ••I• Ji.!na 20July 1. 2 Tackorville Rd., ft<ll mobile homo. Tum loll oft SR 124 D Balhan Rd (281Dintt loll Four family 30, Gallipolis Friday, June 30th, 1•1 Cov•rt & VlclnHy Lane, lllddlepon. Homo lnttrlor, I Q Toga Road. Thuro, Frl, SOl Avoh. baby ltema, cklthea. loti WOmtn, Mon. Chlldreno Clolhlng, ,...,., aom-? Babvbod, Cor SM~ T"i' llitc. Garage oil• Fridoy 301h, SolUr· 3 Fomly: M Cormon Or., One !loy day 100. !5'11145 Bklltr Ridge Rd., OniJ, Frldoy, 8-3, Loll Of Every· long Bonom, 6~. TV, men'o lh!nlll . 11*11,)tono,IIOC. lmm4HII111 Openings : Eac:ellent opportunity. to joln·u. long 1.-rri hullh care field. S..klno part· lime lPN't lor varllb&e lhiftl _,r !&·bed oklllad Nlrolng facility. Polnl Ploaunl Nurlllne 1 Rehoblilltlon Cenl« (tormorly Carollt· wn1 Slalo Roull a2, Roult 1, Bo• 328, Point Pleooan~ WV 25550. I:"Jionmar~ Auociatol Ftcllill') • • . At Wori - Gl---2879. 1111\\ \liD E\C\\ \TIM; SAYRE TRUCKING (614) 992· 5535 (614) 992·2753 ens Oresa Clothes, King Kutter 8 Decoratad aton. .,., -.11 ...._ lg. Size Womens Clothes, An- C'-, mala, . 1112/tfn HAULING & EXCAVATION ~ 1100. 1 ~~~~~~~~~1:9o:o~e:a:ll· MB#0489 ···---. • Worried about hanging on to }'Our auto insurance if you happen to get a few tickets or have an accident? Not if you're insured with Allstate. Your Allstate Agent stands by you, e>vtn if your driving record gets banged up, and can continue to offer you a poUcy from the Allstate famil~f companies. So you won't ~ave to look for a new agent or ~urance company. Ask about the Allstate · Insurability Guarantee. Guaranteed not to leave you hanging. ~ Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Addllions Siding, Roofing,' Patios Seat Covers, Night Shirts, Gag AuctiOns every Friday-Saturday, Glha. Souvenir, Or Just To Speak 7pm, Mt. Alto Auction, Rt 2-33 Your Mind, GaiUa Met Estates. •cro11roads". Naw merchandlae, Spring Valley On Jackson Pike groceries & lots moft, Ed Frazier Late Model Cara Or frl 0130, Sat 11~. 8- 5, MK Cot· "''"''· Hl87 Modell Or Newer, metica, Baby, S~mmer , Winter Clolhea. Baby Items, t.4en, Worn· · Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Pomeroy John Teaford YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE SERVICE AI Swimsuit& & Sun Coverupl, tura, Some Old llama. 1!2:~~~304~·7!;73-!:;5+1~7;_.__ Flea llarket llonJuly 3rd; 8 A.M.. 90 Wamed to Buy Anwttl Building, Kanauga, OH. ,;__·_ _ _ _,_,....:.__,.. PURCHASE ' · REFINANCE CONSOLIDATE l . make good do]j.-7S-S4Q2. mo. House Repair & Ano More. Pori Of Proooe<lo Go ICBrr9=~Co<;ey::.:::;:·,..-,..-,..-,--~ To G.II.H.A. Kklo. June 3Qfh lfri~ July 11~ (Sat) Ancl2 (SUn) ~rom Yard Sale. Thursday thru llon1 10 5 Al Gallallot Em101, 381 day. Rl 2 by !llol\ory Chapel. 111 Bud< Ridge Road Behind Spring road on rlghl pelt Promloe Land V111ay C1nina, FolowTl'e 51grt. ~Fiaa~Marka:::,:::;_t_ _ _ __ Comr~~~nlty Yard Solo · T·Shlrll · 80 Public Sale And llort. T-Shlrll Can Be Used and Auction And Follow The Signa. ,Juno 301h, COMPANY 15 Exp. Disc $2.99 . NEFF REMODELING Community Yard Sale -.T-Shirta 'tatd Sale. Fri-Sat Tayler Road in tique Glasa. Furniture, Home lnL, poetry bootcl, publllhtd around Office Hourg : Mon.-Fri. Contract Work 614·992-5291 leiL Q14-256-6578, 614-448-420&. . on pursuing a college degree in drug and alcohol counseling. (Sentinel photo hy George Abate) Yard Salt Fri·SII. 1/~ mile Pllll Uc:OonaJd'a-Hendaraon. Old apple houae na]~t 10 atone ~ard on July Ill, And 2nd, 9 To 6, Part Of :.::~--~.,--:--­ Proc:oado Go To G.M.H.A. KldL . Rick Pearson Auotlon Company, full lima auctioneer, completa Estate Sale: July 1at And 3rd, 51 auction service. licenud MERIT 4/26/lln MIDDLEPORT ss2-2n2 " Slina. Pine Street, Housewares, Furni- 166,0hio & Well Virginia, 304· Our Specialty 6191110 MY BUSINESS J&LINSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE Of All Lifestyles, locally or . nationwide. 1-900·945-5500 Ext. 7898 $2.99/mln. 18+ Procall Co. 602·954•7420 612111 mo. :NtchoJsrrMeta s (614) 992-7040 ' Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio co, Ohio Violations 1 Giveaway July 1 Listen for Winner c.n B~ Country Radio Authorized AGA Distributor Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding Aluminum/Stainless No job too large or too small! Oxygen Acetylene Helium all sizes Medical Grade o, Propane Trimix Ultra Mix Mig Welders Ph 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 108 Pomeroy St. Mason, WV Accidents/ .ELIM HOME Adult Care JtL\ Facility 1 I \ Stop ln & Sign-up for Big, 81g Sale: July 3rd Only, Somolhrng For Everyone, Baoldo Ruoo'l Allgvrienlln vnm Churdt Salt, VOUih Group: llounl lJon lllaaiorely 8apliot, ....... Rl. 7, Balow loc:ko. Bladen Landing Auto Insurance Easy Payment Plan 992·6351 & 992-4447 MEET SINGLES 8-FamUy Yard Sale. Furniture, Home Interior, Lata ot everything I 1111 Viand S~Nl Sam-7 Rain or . Bldg. Fri. Sot Mon. Unisex Someone special In your area Is seeking that dream mate to share a life full of lovEt._romance, happiness and all the pleasures of life. 1·900·776·3005 Ext. 9387 $2.99 per minute 18 yrs. plus Procall602·954-7420 &127/tmo. F & ATree Service Trimming. Topping -Removal Stump Removal 20 Years Experience Guaranteed · ' G&W All Yard Soleo llull Be Paid In Advanr:a. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Ytllowbuoh Road, Racine. Ohio. the di'J before lhe ad is to run. June 30·July 1, 11-<, baby, childSUnday oditi011 • 2:00 p.m. Friday. '""- adulta clo!N"'fo -thing lot . Uonctor tdlllon · 2:00 p.m. SoiUr· IMH)'QnO. day. Pl. Pleasant Bun Sole, - : loll Clolhoo, & VIcinity 10, 12. 14. Curlllno. Sodding, Hou-. Antiquoo, Old Uneo, 2112 Lincoln Ave. Toya, hou•• Furniture, Urge Sale, Second wares. books, videos. glrla &. II· H - Loll Blodtn Rd Fnlm 218, cleo clofloo, ""''"' Frl & Sot 1121, •130, 71t, 0·1 ND PriDr 3-Family Yard Sale. 2108 lladl· Soloal aon Ava. June 30-July 1&3. 7amBit Sale: Thurlday, Friday, Sotur· ? clay, ID A.ll. I l4io WOit Of Red- -.,.. : . •: :a : 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 992·2269 ~ Friday & Saturday 32425 Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy Utility trailer, band saw, lawn I mower, bedroom suile. Good stuff! :.a :. • ; : , , , . , 949-2512 L----~·------=MU~I~ Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped ·and Removed GIGANTIC YARD SALE JUNE 30, JULY 1-3 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Rain or Shine Sponsored by Eastern Athletic Boosters H&H SAWMILL YOUR NEEDS 30 II PiasUcl, Tuppera PlalnL Lots ol End Tilblll 112 Bed Extra&, bar• clothd, liz• 10 1 111J. SponClotl*lg, Uioc. sored b}' Bo'J Seoul Troop 235 11om C-. RI'I· .... bookt, porch gilder, Vet'J Nice Bedrom Suit., CoHee, SALE '~"".,;_', ' e. 7 Frl, Sal S.n, 73 Spruco SL l'lrd lilt- Juno 28 I Parties BAILED TO TREE TRIMMING Fifth Ave., POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. monthly rental rates. HAY ,,r -.......- - - - . CARPORT SALE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 10121/Wtfn AND MIXED five niles oul SR t43, June 3Dlh· July 111, 4-14- Darwin, Ohio · MODERN SANITATION · 2M3 IIIII Croek Watch Signa, Clothet, Toys, llloc. Lop Elrod, DWIIrl Rabbitl, State Rt. 33 ALFALFA -. •, ' tylt*'g. Sip - PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 10111n FOR Auto Bedy Repelr 8 Fomllr: SOIUrdtr Ill Rtcc:oon Trailer Por1t 0n 141, t.ota or e... 1/30 ·711/tS 1.800-486-1590 Bus. (1514) 446-9971 - ' 'l I June We H•v• '"" •nfl V•nsl ~ Kenny's Auto Center t LINE Cot~plete 011e Stop :: lenny's is the place to come ~ when you need a car rental. Middleport SUnday 12· I]~~~~~~~~= Pomer- lloral CAll OUI OFFICE AT 992·2155 391 a.... -. Jukr a 1 4,......._ and mltlt -.-. hold furftllhlngo, .• - Size Women• Baby Or Shine, HomeClolhlng, lnttt'IOf, Large ( No Sunday Calls) . BULLETIN BOARD "6" column Inch weekdays 11" column Inch Sunday . t Dryer, llanr-.Ooara, Bath- ~nil hldull~!!c~lo~"*~,._!!:_!..,._~~ml~oc.!-:--~ room Slnk Top Sho.., St liCit. FbI ~I ... Clolhlnt, Bti>J, Kldo, THRI, Cllaltwic ~- Ju<10 1!11, Jukr 1·!. &-.. Hl]rll Scl»aa, ,..., or 418 11-.y Drive. Acrou From i'~hl~n·~·~~~po~n~o~or~ed~br:..:E=•=•::...rn Porl<lng lOI 11·7 Frl J.ttd ~Be 1 I L S.. A I Hugo yard ule- JuM 1!11• July 5 F1llfllty Garage SOle: Julr 1•l 4111· 208 Flftll St-. '-2nd, 3rd; 11-7, 7 U1oo F11111t IW ICIOII fnlm Nape. On St. Rl. 554, Put Eno On Lolli Hugh yard oalo, Do""ld Bucha· a IIIIH From Chtlhlre On Righi non rooldtnco, M2tl3 SR. 124, KWQ8t On St Rl. 5541 Rail Rooclov..,Julr 1,U. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Get YHr . 11 lllddlapart 1toe41, Langllvllt, OH ........ tor ... ~..... .. AppHcttlen No(t) 04-U- llldiltc" ~· .,... fOr pultllo-pl u........... Open burnln1 or July 10. 1. . . Ill the ..... detenetton of hueNoua ofh~IIIW . . . within 30Uy8 llrwt MIA- lltlloun:.af of the final action. EeR - - - dUUidbylllt 1:01 to 4:00 P·"'·J ......... dtnltl, eta. of e ........ be llltcl With: at :S2011 11tua lloacl In liD- ... ugh Prtdly. :,._ ----------L---------..L.---------'----------1 - of of,.,...,_ beIrs th e ca I""S Pa II'"ker Ir.omem v =a.':',-:;.:::-·:.~ ~=~. 2~~·~~:.~";0:: _ _ _ ,..or Of and Route 7 Yeste~ear J The Dally Sentinel • Thursday, June 21, 1lltl • �I Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Classified Line Ads Tribune 446-234 2 • Sentinel 992-2156 3 papers Register 675-1333 Thursdey, June 21, 1 • Ov•·1 IS" J duy; 6 duy; 10 du y1 I) w.Jrd· ur I,_•;; Monlhly 15 WOflh or 1•.'1\ I 5 wo1 d·, S I 0 00 S I 1.00 SI.!O;duy 01 less •:t, The Dally Sentinel· Page 13 NEA Cro81word Puzzle 8&1DOIC ) l5p•·r .,,;, s.. Js fll' .:•: 5.60 p•·t wd. 5.06/rl:>r ) 1 00 I'> .vorth or ll'l> Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursdey, June 29, 1995 ACROSS ~--) PHILLIP I TIOI'Ic* nul Fenclar Bl,.. llurt Expotnllon field 17 Opp¢11 d 11 Alrtatn land 20 Camp. pl. 12 14 11 18 :lOG Thru 2,000 Qaifona Ron Evant Enltrprl- Jodteon. ott 1ol00«!7-111528. . 730 ~loc1tlc Whealchalro, Eloctrlc ka bt a. HMA.!Nd Scoa18r Ut&a. Bleirwar Eleva1oro, Lift Cheiro, Bowman'• Homecar• e 1.c-448· 72113. vans & 4-WDI 1(1)'(, NJ,.. 1881 Cho¥J Scoaedale 4x4, 'po, p11, u.llt. cruiert. 304-77$!1011.. ~ 1aeo Oodoo Rom Yon B-~10. 72,000 Miioo, $8,000, Can ee SHn AI: Golilpoilo Deily Trb(no, 125 Third Avonuo, Galllpoilo Ohio. . .• one root old, -ko good, aoklng 114-412-5al5. G.E. Waohor Hoavr Dul)', Good Condition; Glb10n Drrer, Haavr Good Co nell don; 8 14·381- = TrfnVntfllldor SOw, l'a<1· altiOTrpoMitor, 81~29. Hoopllal bod lor oola, 304-7735587• .• JET eEEf1tlFU l~;;::rl 1US Oodao Window Van sla, Au10, PS, l'B, ~It, GC t1,~o. 114-1111 noo"'"' 3301. EEK&MEEK '80 Oodae Spor1oman 8/4 1on .... $111011, 814-ID2-!111151. : Fedder• air condidonar for ul• Harpolnt frOII·frta rtlrlgarator, good condillon, $1 oo, 814·882· NO e-:tt-15 •Q 9 7 3 2 •7 D1 C11M S-10, ted. 4 i:IJ,. &.-$, olum. wltaelo, AIIIFM e&IHtlo, f44QOOI0,814lll2-451& .• w••1 ..,._, iiW1 .__ .. _ 0 1 - bV NEA,Inc. 740 Uovia Sale: VIdeo Store Ramo· doling Approx. 1100 llovo0; 200 Aduilllovieo, would Like To sou Ali Togelher, 614-3117-0812 Alter 5 P.IA. Dutch Netherland Dwarf Rabbits, 81 4-388-8577• Ferrtll, a WHkl Old, t14-S7$- 0no llrak8 Sa181ille oro tom $800. 450 Furnlsh:j Rooms Rt.om1 for rwnt • weak 01 month. Staring at •12011no. Gelila HolOI. 81.......U580. Sleeping rooma with cooklna. Al10 ttallar apace on rlvlf. All hook·upl. Call eh•r 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5851,1otuonWV. 460 Space for Rent -- For rant- commercial building In center of downtown UlddlapdrL Central olr and hell, 114-002· Price Buaterl New 14J70, 2 or 3br. Only $99S down, $195/monlh. Free delivery & ootup. Only al Oakwood Homto, Nioo WV. 304755-5885. Vary nice 14X70, 1992 mobile home, 2baths, Includes underpin-ning. porches. appliance1. Homestead Realty, Broker. 304·875· 5540, 304-662·2405, or 304·682· 2447. & Acreage u 350 Lots "'...: . 55 Acres Of Land With 28x32 Buiking On Clay Cnapel Road, 1· 800-287-ll308, 614-446-6308. c 1·2 acre lot for sale ln Btudbury on CR 5, 814-992-6190. ;; -ill · ~ 1/4 acre in Galllpolia Ferr~ on Pleasant Ridge Road. $2,000. 614-992-3926. Someone ""ded evenlnga and weekends to care br eidefly woman In her home near POmeroy. "'lllllllr b)' wridng Tho Daily Sendn81, clo Bo1 720·0, Pomeroy, Four lots near Racine- approx. 1 112 acres each, atat~ng at $5000, c:aii 614-948-2025. Ohio 45789, giving experience, ..- •- '""'lremont Sludtntl· Page Position AJ Or. Samuel L. Booaard llomorial Li· · brary. Mult Be At least 18 Years Of Age: llaln Dud" Aro Shelving And Sholl -Reading. Evonin81 And Weekendl, 12 Houra Per Week, Year Round, Minimum Woga EOE, Coil 814.....a-AEAO. WANTED: EIAERGENC.Y RE · LIEF COIAIAUNITV SERVICE WDRKER(S) Needed AI Two Community Group Homt1 For All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of t968 which makes 11 illegal to advenlse ~a ny preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, se~ tamlllal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any sucJ'I preference, limitation or discrimination: Adult• With learning Limitations In Gallipolis And Bidwell. High School Degree, Experience, And GDod Driving Record Required. Hours : AI ScheduledfAa Need- ed. Salary : S•. 75/Hr., To Start. Send Reaume To Cecilia Baker, PO Box eo.t, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline For Appllcanra: 715195. Equal Opporru~ty Employor. We are an old local company This newspaper will not knowllngty accept advertisements lor real estale which Is In violatiOn ol the law. Our rea,ders are hereby infonned that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equa t oppor1unity basis. eeeklng a motivated parson to take tharge Of CUIIOmtf' d~ivery, showroom eetupa and warehout· ea. Send re:aume c/o The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729..Q9, Pomeroy, OH 457119. 180 Wanted To Do · Seenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac Iota, public water, Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-518-2338. 310 Homes for Sale General Malnlenance, .Palndng, Yard Worll Windows Waah.cl Gulloro Cleaned Lighl Hauling, ComrMrtcal, Rt.l ldtntlll, SteYe: a1t ue 88111. / Gaoroe• Porta~ SawmUI, don't haul your logo 1e lha mill jull call 3()4-615-1857. 304-88l-2703. 3 bedroom house. 10.14 acres 5 minutes rrom 10wn. ~4-675-4575. 3bedroom, 1balh. living room, clinlng room, kitchen, large utility ro~m. enclosed porch, 1 car dnve·ln basement, approx. 3/4aera, Rl 2 Flatrock. $43,600. 304· 675-1507 Of 614-8e4-9088. Cape Cod Style Country Home On Eight Acre• For Sale In Racint Area, 2-3 lktdfoom1. livIng Room, Ea1-ln KIIC/lo!l, Utility Room a Bslh Anacllld One Car Garage, New Furnace, Heat Pump, E1c, .45,000, B14-44B· 111102. Ouplu opl building, good inYIII· ment For lnformallon: 304-875-- .oeeo. Four 'bedroom house for sale ~ free ljl~ two lll>ry, - · 3 ..,.. ... BralllUry ..... 614<11112-61110. Profeallonal Tree Service, Compi eta Tree Cart, Bucket Truck Service ·50 FL Ree<h, Slu~ Re- moval, Free Esllmauut In· ourano:e, 24 Hr. Emergency SerV- Ic;a -Call And Savel No Tree Too Bi~ Or Too Smalil 614·368-9643, B14-il87-7010. Leon, WV. 11+ roomo, 1ul bllh, 11111 basement wllarge ahowar, Jevel lot, furnace, new appliance~. llull eoo 1o appreciato polonllal. Exceptlonailr nice neighborhood. Roaoonably priced. 304· 757· ua• 8240. Sprlngliald Armorr 1111-apec, 45ACP.Iikt new, 304-675-6162. MERCHANDISE 510 Household · Goods ·3bedroom houH·Muon. All oltcoic, $325mo, •150 dopoolt, ovaiiablo July 1. 304·773·5834 -4:30pm 4 Bedroom Hau1e For Renl, 4 lliioo From Goilipoilo, 814·441· 47 1/2 Spruce Street, Unlur· niohod, Available July 11~ $340/ Mo. + Deposit, Calli Accepted Only Between The Hour~ 10·5, 814-448 0332 lor Rent 2 Bedroom Uoblla Home, You Pay Utliitloo, & ' Oeposi~ In Porler Area S250Mo.. 814-38tHI182. Goods Boar Super Slrlko XLR 80 lbo. Slghl Culver, $275, 814·44842711. N~e 2 bod room mobl~ home in IAI&I.P.,rt, 814-11112·6868. Smailllobi~ 530 Home, Upper Rt 7, Refarence1, Depoait. No Pats, 614-448-3760. 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bodroom opom!Onto, 1ur· nllhed ltld unf\Jrnllhed, aec:urlty depolil required, no pall, 01.C· IIG2-2218. 2bdrm. apta., total electric, appliances furnllhed, laundr~ room facilltlel. ciOM Ia achoolln town. Applications available at: Village Green Apta. •~ or call au.• QQ23711 . EOH. 2Rooma Plus Bath: Lafayette Mall. No Kllehonl All Utllldn paid. $175.00 llonlh. Oepolll Roquirod. 6t4-4411-773l o\potlrMnl ' nllor, uuiltlel ·pold, U715/mo ptuo SilO dopooil on ...,_ 304-1175-4680. For Rent Furnished 1 Bedroom Aparlment, Next To library, No Poll, 814-<488-88Q.4. Antiques W~dlng gown, ivory, S150., prom dren, 1ize 11, $35. Asaorted Baby IIA)ms, 614--441-1687. Zenith 25• Color Console T.V. Good Condi1ion, $50; Uagnavox Console Stereo Good Condition, tso: 4 Dozen Canning Jara $10, 614-379·2171. · Building 6 Week Old AKC Cod<ol Spaniol Puppies, Shott I Wormed, Dew Clawed. 814-258-ll887. 8 Mos Old Puppies, Part Chow, Part Cgllle, 1 Black & Brown; 1 White. 814-41.<Hl881 . ACFA 3 Male Himmlayan Seal Point, Blue .Point Flame Paint, $100 Each, Neg.; 814-448-1811. 5 piece parlor group, excellanl concldon, $700,814-992-5058. . AKC Coeker Spanielo, 1 lamaio, 7 malea. tails clocked & dew claWI Antique Senee Refurbished Ex· removed. 3 tricolor, 1 black, 1 • callant Corditlon, 81.t-446-3416. black & while, lli'lt shots given, $100, also female copper no .. Buy ar &all. Riverine Antiques, Beagle, $30, only 13 wkl. old, 1124 E. llaln Slree~ on Rl. 124, 6!4·992·3252 ieaYo moooage. Pomeroy. Hour1 ; M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. 10 6:00 p.m., SUnday 1:fl0 10 AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel 8:00 p.m. 614-992-2526. pupo, 1irslahoto & - $100. 004 7 5018 540 Miscellaneous " 73· Merchandise AKC ragiotorod Dalmatian puppies, 5 female, 2 male, S250, firal 12' boat wfawivel aaata, electric ahota, mother I fathet' anllable, motor & battery. Steel chalnuw 614·U92· 5724, after Opm 814· 032 wlcase. Meat block wJtable a 992-GN4. knife drawer. Weight bench w/ac· cat~or lee for leo• & arml. 30 ,.. AKC Rouweller Pupple1, e 875-6809. Wooka Old, 614-256-1851. :-;::-:::::::-:::::::=:-:---.-.:-:-.,..,..·1 1e83 1B Ft Goooenock Stock Trailer, For S&le Or Trade For 12 Ft Stock Trailer Bumper Pool, cane14-448-1179. 21 " RCA CGIOf TV ISS. 52" round moplo IBiliL $411. 304-6 75- 7128 _ AKC Siberian Huoky Pup. Choice Female. Rare Mask. Blue E,_1, Black & White, $150, 814-44110027 · American Cockor Spaniol Puppieo. AKC Ragil1tfod, Champion Bloodline, 014-378-2721!. 2G2 lncernational Oie1el power unil ISOO noedo work. Salalllle dl th, 1yr old, 1500. Two woodburoing atovea 175ea. Two electric on 1tta1aro tsooa. 30~-8751295. . Blrdt, Iguanas, Tarantulat. mlc.. Flah Tank & Pet · Shop, 2413 Jack1an Ava. Point Pleuanl, 1o4x56 mobile home, 4.5 acrta, new mal, 4 year old fwnace, rT1U1)' now lurniohingo, $25,000 814843-52~7. • Furnllhod EHiolancy, Ali Utlllt~o Paid, Sharo Balh, $1415/llonm. e1a Ser:ond ,__ o1.-.3114S. Didn't Sail: 1874 Kirl!wood 14x70 3 Bodroo1111. Excelienl Condlllon, llal'" Ollet, 614-388-8G1e, E...,_ ' . Furnlohod Efficiency $1e5/llo. · ~ Ulllilill Paid, Shoro Balh, 607 Second, Ga!Ppolio, 814-44&-4418 Blb)'bod, o~olltr, owing, carsea~ high lltalr. 304-875-4548. Altor 7 P.IA. . Tandy PC wlprlnter & modem $500. 304-075-3328. Appliance•: Reconditioned Waahara, Dryers, Ranges, Refr:l- Toledo 5300 high opeod commergratora, 90 Day Guarantee! .clal meat alw wlextra bladea French Cl1y lotaylag, 814·448· $1,100 080.304-576-4109. ntiS. .Unlden satel!ile system, $650, carpet & Vinyl In Sled< $5.00 Yd must tall. 304-675-4417. &.Up 801'atl01no Of Kitchen CarP•• In Stock. Over 35 Patterns Wuher, Excellent Condition, Yin)'l'ln Sleek. lotoliohan Carps" $100; Dryer Needs Work' $SO: E•ercise Bike $50; 61-'·«1 -0901 814-448-7444. Evoolrigo. Counuy Furniture-Furniture tor Ewty Room. 8ml., Rt 2 Norlh, Pl Wavelen waterbecl. 304·875· P1oaaanl 304-1175-fl820. • 2385. Compound bow, High Counll)' with accaasarlee, $200, 61-'·992· 3049. 320 ingl. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprighl, Ron Evan• Enterprises, Jad<son, Olio, 1-B00-537-9528. Supplies SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE . 82 Olivo Sl, Gelllpoiio. New a Ueod Bloek, brick, sowat plpos, wind· rurnjture, heateu, Weatern & aws, llnlela, etc. Claude Winter~, Rio Grande, OH Call 814-245· WOrk booiS. 014-4411-3158. 5121. VIRA FURNITURE White maple tongue·grooved 814-4-18-3158 flooring, 3/ot• thick, 1 112" wlda. Quality Houeehold Furri .. re And Also Spanish n>Oiing dloo, green. Appliancn Grool Doolo On 304-S76-4109. Cull And Carryl AENT-2-0WN And Laraway Also A'IBiiable. 560 Pets for Sale Free OoliYery Wilhin 25 Mi la~ Washer & dryer, ralrigerato{ ,'Once·A·Mon1h' fl•a program 'double oven stove, and couch: naod help? Aok R&G Food ond Supply, 814-g82·211W about 1ho $350 lor ail. 304-875-6780. HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLWether, Dryer, Retrlgerator, Air LAR. Kiiio bolh male and lemoio Condl11oner. Microwave, Color aduitlleaa. Avaleb~ 0-T-C. l\1, 014-256-1238. Groom Shop -Pel Grooming. fM· turing Hydra Bath. Julie Webb. 520 Sporting C81814-448-0231 . Wonlod To 'Care For Tho Elderly In Thoir Homo. Havo A Loving Heart. Compltle C1r1, 15 Veara Experience, LIYI In Da~a Or Nlghll. Duo To Vioillng Family Call lAo In Hiiloboro S13-393832A, ""' Far Badly. · Door• InYinlon, Earir Childhood 00¥olopmenl, 814·388· 11832, 614-388-11017, B<lclcr H011. . Relrlgeraton, Stoves, Washera And Ortara, All Raconclltloned And Gauranteodi uoo And Up, Will Deliver. 614-68H4-11. Schwinn Alrdyne exercise ma· chine I I body by Jake machine; oiHpsr eola, e•ceiiont condition, 014-867-3785 n~htl. Soclionai Sola Wilh Rocilnora Ends a Sleeper, And Wurlilzer argon, 814-448-3431. 3 Bedrooms, Baih & 112. Rio Grande Area, Waahar, Dryer Hook·Up, $490/Mo. Deposit Re· quired, S13-922-0294. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Woohtood Drlvo from 1228 10 $2111 . Wllk 10 ohop & movlto. Call I14·UB· 2568. Equal Houolng Clpporolnily. Will Coro For Chiidcart In lAy Relri~oralor $50; Electric Range $50: ecilner Chair $75, 814-448· 7055. Relrigerall>r, $75; Bunn coffornall· •r. $20; tmall refrigerator, S20; 814-94e-2521!. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furnishings. Houro: lion -Sa~ 9·5. 814·4460322, 3 mllel out Bulavllle Pika Free OeliYery. 550 Reduc:ad lor quick aal•· alx RIOrTII. 1 1/2 bo1h, full bateman1 willl garage, YlfY nlco. IAIU ollor and move right ln. 8)' owner. $28,000, 614-1192·5122. for Sale Orlando. 4 hotoi nlghll near Olsnor,.uao anytime, paid $3oo, soli $98. 304-3<17-2489. 2btdroom & balh, $2501n10, $100 deposit, Smln from Foodland. 2bedroom & bath. $325/mo utili· ties paid, $100 dopoail. 304-6753415. Sun Valley Nuratr~ School . Childcaro W-F Bam·S:30pm AqH 2·1<. Young School Age Ourtng SUnwner. 3 Dayo pet Week llinlmum 814 u6 3857. Mobile Homes fllherJYamaha 1tareo ayl· 18m $300. ~882-3448. 410 Houses for Rent 2·1tory aarage, beside New Ha· Ace Tree Service. Complete tree van Supermarket, bouom floor Nice lhree bedroom home In Pt. caft, 20yra. exp. & inaured , ffee completely remodeled , 2 bay a: I ~Piaasan1,::=;::.;::;8;.;1;:.4<1111~2-~':;:85=8:.._ __ ottimaleo, 814 ·U1·11g1 or 1- (front bar 40'x28', roar bay 1420 MobiiA H~As .:,B00:.;,..;·-.:..:.,;.:.:,7;;.·_ _ _ _ _ _ 1 32'x23'), 1OO'x40' iol, $18,500. • ..,,,. Checl< 111la out. First Save SSS intlf'ior/exl8rlof painting, rool paint· lng , handwuh down houua' mobile homes. odd lobi, neat work. Guaranteed. 1Sy11 expeti· enee. Relerencea. Free estl · matea. 304-875-6921 . Chrlatlan da~care for Ul;s.ae· 1Chool year, plann~ actlvitiel & Ieaton a, referancaa available. 304-675-4417. =~~ Ohio. Cloon 3-4 BR Wiln 20 Win. 01 llfldge. May Conoider Loaoe W/Oplion On 4 BR. 714-1152-0Ml. . 9ne GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa1her1, dryetl, retrigeratora, rangtt. Skaggs Appliancal, 78 Vine suoe1, Cali 014·446·7398, 1-800-49V-34119. . RENTALS 0008. REAL ESTATE 470 . Wanted to Rent 3 Tan Cenrat Air Conditioner Package, S,.owm Or Spill Srotom 11,250 lna1allod, 5 Yr. Warranty All Porll, 1·800·287-6308 814· Pilla for sate Pass GIFT-WRAP IT : 004-875-2003. Boxer• AKC 3 Male Brindlel, $200 Eaoh, 014-370-0208. AKC Rogillerod Dauchohund, a Wooko Old, And AKC Regiololod Miniature Yorklhire Terrltr'l 111 Sholl • Wormed Himolarn. Per· 1/an, Slame• Kinens, 814-387· nos. •• 50 WELL PUT ALL TJ.IE SAND R161lT ABOUT 6ll'f REMEMBER, Wl-lEELBARROWS TIP OVER EA51LV 50 DON'T POSH IT TOO FA5L J.IE~E .. -- ~1D~8,_3;..,.LI-n-co;,:ln.:..,.'li..;ow-n-C-a-r,-w-h..:i1-a, wtiAT'S 1.,=,_....,,__,.,..__...,;... tJIEW.5 n . h l .. . ~~I II. T~t ... LATffT l>OP~ ON wAl.£. / sT,eer1 ME:. ,,_and -~ORNLOSER ~~ Now Her~ 11UU Chevy Beraua, auto, V6, 3.1, pi, 55,000ml., $7,900 080. 304-675-8277 aftor 8pm. ' · J>IDJ.Ii YOU PI>.Y TI-l€. a£C.TRIC. -~' BILL U6T 1-\(£1(, ~TO~ 7 2 -JD 335 Round Stock: 1 .JO 385 Ro S1ock: H & S Hydra lc Biloid Rake, In SieCk: H & S 11tex Ted· dero • 4 Rolor $2,85 • I S Noroo Herw.._ SS. \..IE~ . .., A. LITILE 5100 !JOT 1-Je:E.K, (:,(J.,t7<S, ~ I MD 10 PRI<$.1 T! Z£ ()I.)R. ~US ... I PO\ ffiE E:LEC.Tl<:IC. BILL OFF To PA,'( TI-\E. Pf-\O~E N<ID WJI..Te:R BILLS! ,.\.JELL, TI-\EN \.IKY (;.()~'~'\ \.IE. FOOR. OJR.~\e ~ A.C.OOFLE. OF (;IJ6<£> OF \..1"-IER Nolt:> CAU.. A. (;JXJ:) rn.rno ? 630 Spood, 12.400. 114<11112·8811. Ma.ver 81 .....44&-7881 . ~2498:::::----:L-:Iv.-.,-st~oc-:k~---l1ese Ford 150, 300, 8 c~lnder. 4 "'Po-n-r""F,...or_S,_a.,..lo-,.;.G_on-1-lo-,S-a-d-dl•e/ 1eB7 Toyola Pick-Up A·1 Shapo, BiB'<o~ko,~8!!1~4~44!!8:!81i8~1=-. Alto, Murry .Riding Mower 38" :: 014-387-7441 640 Hay & Grain :::::-:::--:~~':':'"....-:"-~-.11 g67 Toyo11 pickup, 6 opaod 800 lbL round bale hay, oulol $2000,814-IIG2-7410. ' fleid price, call 814-Ue-2181 or Ch Si do 2831. 1888 OYY ivo,. , low mlie- -:---I -'"-,.-1 age, loaded. 304-67&-3D8a. ~889 Chevy S-10, 4cyl., 5opd ., anlod window~ now bod liner, exc. 0015, wv 304-578-2398. 820 Plumbing & • 1 ~:':':':;:::~H~e::::aJ':'I":'n:,g:-:-...,.­ liFreoman'o Heating And CooHng. inllaliallon And SarYico. EPA Cerdlled. Ro~dondal Cormtorclal. 814·256-1811. ' •. ' 840 Electrical and ·~==R=ef"':'r::lg:.,ti,.,"'B~tl,;.on;,;__ 1 COIAFOAT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES cond.. IO,OOOni.. $3800. 304-675- Heat Pumpl, Air Condidoning W 7881. You Oon'1 Call Uo Wo Bolh Loul Premium ooVtllalla rolla. $25. 1889 Ford lruok, low mileage, =~:.J!=~~!~2},87·8308, Slrlw. lotorgan'l farm. 11135. 304- good condtlon. Phone 304·675· 83Nill18. 15185, 304-875-1128, or 304-675- Reoldondalor commO<ciol wiring :=:-=-:-=:::--:~-:--:-,....-1 :'eeo:;::·:....~------ now oervlco or rtpalrL t,laotor Tobacco Pi1nt1. Wat4N'bed planta F canted electrician. Rldano•ir ord Ranger XLT, Ei~l I I wvooo " lor oafo, Cali 304-895-31154 alia' 188 4 9:30pm. 0omy llellrluraL 10,000mliH. 304-675-1843. •• r co • 308, 3o.4-87&-' 1788. u:. by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher Cryt:Jiogram~ are created Irom quotat1ons by tamoos people. past and orcsen1 Eacl'llet1er 1n the cfl)he.- stands 101' another Tod8y's clt.HJ- J aqua/s B v E B.s 'R M I BHPUBCO F U G R B C K V E 0 1 V ' X U U XU P 0 G R VS F . ' FUMPFU J N P S K PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "They're not going 10 get my money to see the junk !hal's made loday ." - Ginger Rogers. GAM I '::~;t:~, S@\\4\llA-lGV..~S~ 141to4 loy CIA Y I . POllAN . WOlD Aaorronge la:ttera Of 0 four ocromblod >i!>rdo law to farm four worda. Phillip Alder's new book, '"Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, for Roslyn $14 95 {rom P.O. Box 169, . HIS., NY 11577·0169. PRINT NUMBfRED lETTERS UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER I' I FORI IIIII I I II remember the manager telling me that what really caunted was not the hours I put in but what I put 1N the HOURS. STRI<f AWNf tJ 11-f Will ON • HIC?"'.I'RICES. ~HOI' T~ CLASSfJEOS, . Good Ear Corn Approx. ISO Bushell, H Farmall Tractor, • Good Tlroe. Runs Good, 814-378- Ford eN Troclor And 5' Finloh On the briny Holy person · Joke Badger Coup d'Bard's river Vasco daRepetition 27 Israeli airline (2 wds.) / 29 Mild oath 30 Co~rse hair. 33 Weaving machine 36 Archenemies 38 Abbr. lor a hh$hOW 41 Goiastray 43 Build 45 S.A. m1s. 47 Dill seed 48 Local cinema (sl.) 49 Singer Guthrie 51 Mason's aid 52 Birthmarks 53 Fi1s1 garden 56 Wriggly fish 57 Sgt., e.g. 11 13 19 2.1 22 24 25 26 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Mutton- Cease- Hoist - Solder- IN the HOURS As a kid I got a job in a small department store 1 Home Improvements Joa'a Home Maintenance vlnyt 1878 1 Ton Truck, Excellent aiding, rooring, exterior painting, power waahlng, free eatimatea Shape, 614-245-gw_ 814·992-4451 . • 1881 Chevy 11Uclt V8, IUIO, ohorl bad, runs & looka ga.od. $1 .~00. P~oleulonal. 20yra axp8f'ltnct wath all maaon, brick, block, 1 304-075-2074. atone. Alto room additions, garage•. ate. Free ••timatll, 304198H·250 4x~. 814-3711-21182. 882-3408 or 304·773-eSSO. 1984 llozdo Runo, Look• Good, 1::--:--=~-,...;.:..:;:=:~-­ Aulomotic, Bodiinor, Sliding Bid< Ron'o TV Service, opoclaiizlng in Window, Call Anyllma, $1,100 Zenilh al10 1arvlclng moat other 080814 388 111143. ' brando. Houoo calla, 1-100·787· too long 10 Son of Jacob CELEBRITY CIPHER 8 11111<1 Plymoulh SUrtdartco, 4 Door 12.000 IAileL Exc:olillrtl Condlllon' AppUance Parta And Service· AU Auto, Air, $11950 814·258-6854 o; Nama Brando Over 2S 'loaro )!,. parlence All Walk Guarant~d 258-«129. . French City Uaytag, 814·•u: ,gg5 Ford F150, Bcyl, iongbed n9s. aura, air, crulae, tilt. 30•·875C&C General Home Mllln 7116e. tenence- Painting, vinyl sldl~p. 19915 Dodge Noon 4,500 lliieo, carP;intry, doors, window.. bartit. nllbile home repair and mor.. Rot E""tltnl Condlaon, .10,800, 814- free estimate call Chtl. 8 14·SIIit2· 44 l-otl84, S - r r Rod. 6323. .• · 720 'lhlcks for Sa lA " Install Pools To Dacko, 814-4<111· '83 Ford F 100, 6 cyl., 614-742· 0219. • 111"""""-o: H & S 1350 .Ail Purpooe Tank Spreader, (8 llonlho Old) $7,g50; JO 3800 Chopper 2 Row Narrow Heod U,500: N!IIW JD 350 Spreader, In Stack; Naw H I S Silage Wagono, In Stock. In Wday's deal, Tim Cope was playing for South Africa against India in last spring's Zone 4 Championships, He ducked quickly and smoothly at trick one. Three clubs was hardly a classic pre-empt, especially in second position. And three hearts was an attempt to bluff East-West out of a heart contract. Favorable vulnerability makes some players do strange things. The key play came immediately, when Cope allowed West to win the first trick. Now West switched to the spade ace: two, six, 10. Then time stood stin. Eventually West continued with the heart king. · · Breathing a sigh of relief, Cope won with his ace, ran the diamond jack, drew two rounds" of trumps eriding in the dummy and discarded his remaining spade on the diamond ace: plus 55U. Wss West wrong or unlucky? f think he was wrong. As the spade six was the highest missing spot card, East was known to have the spade king. If East also had the heart ace , along with his known four <or five) cards ill the sui~ he might have doubled three hearts. But, most telling, if East had king-fourth of spades and the heart ace, he would have discouraged at trick two to get the heart switch. However, full marks to Cope lor his unconcerned duck at trick one. e BASEMENT WATEFIPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnllhed. Call (814) U8-0870 Or (614) 2370488 Ragan Waterproofing. ea. labllshod 1975. • 1g93 Toyota Corolla LE, auto., loaded, .... cond. 304-875-4994. u,._ Pass 1222. 18e2 Dod80 Shadow ES, runo !rtol. looka good, 814-949-21182. 2301. .:.:S..::..y::..now-and-'-aa-vo.Bur-IIIY-. litld ond .loaded on wagono1or our ioodlne. Conlacl Harloy or John Rice 10 meko irnlngontlnll. 814-087-33611 or814-087-3217. ,. 25 Fl Mobiie Home, New!r Upltolstared, Large Refrlgeralor Fraez~ er, Large Bath, Carpeted, Goad COndilion, Ready To Go Clmplngl I 1868 Ford Eocorl GL 5 Speod, '61 4·258-«157ot NfM 6 P.M. Air, AIAIFIA Excoilanl Condition, $1,400, 080, 814-378-21145. SERVICES ssso. .Uaod Traclllll: 1g9o JD 2i!4ol- sao·Hro. RG a Cano l3.1!~; 1884 Ford 5030 IAF S K:iib -78 Hrs -Lilla New $26,50 · JO 2840 .10,000; JD 2940 $11,900; IAF 135 Gao· Nice SS, : Cub L.ow1to)' W 150" IAOWIIt'$2,4 , NowTraciOnt: JO 7400 IAFWD W !Cob, In Stock: JO fl«<I Open Slatlon W 1 Power Ouad, In Slock; 2 -JO 5300 II FWD, In Stock; JO 5400 IAFWO,InSIOCk. ·~ - Wll"-T f-IM'PffiQ>TO OC LI&I-IT'S? 7 810 37 N.M. 1U0rt 39 Nixon 40 ~trilo 42 Si.!!!IM Lynn better. 1 188e Ford Feodva LX, good condldon, AC, AIAIFIA oterto, $1,400, 304-273-3307. ; 31 Dyeing tUb 32 Nerve 3<1 Wn 35 POrtent ' 1 NorM prOH 2 Triplet 3 lrlahmen, e.g. 4 JFK jet 5 Roman 3 6 Goo for algna 7 Ten-Ford 8 Active 9 Slumbered When the dummy comes down, usually you should take some time to plan your campaign. However, if you see that the contract stands no chance unless you receive a misdefense, probably the quicker you play the cards, the .,..,==---'- 1887 Ford c ...... Vic10f~ $2,800; 1D87 Dodge Omnln,ooo; 1g94 Pallmino Toni Camper 814' 36701011• . c By Phillip Alder 710 Autos for Sale 1e13 Honda 7G 3-whoolor, eitod 1070 1Aon10 Carlo, ...,. mndllon, OOtdlio,. $o!OO. 304-G15-2074. 80,000 ocluol mil11. .304-a75Hlmaleran Crtom Palm Dtclowod 31188. 1068 Honda TRX300, lourltllx._4Nau,lered, And Has All Shots, 2 Vfhttltr, exc. cond .• like new, 'Nail Old, ll&O, 814 -3711-2730. 1g79 llon10 Ctllfo, ,_pain~ $3,000 lirm. Caoh ploaoe. 304moltlt, lou Nn .35 OOOml. $1500 '·8::711<:':3011~,.7-Kenmore Air Condillonor, 304-8711-!1542. ' ' · t: ·BTV'o$250, 81 . _ .7782. 10i0 Honda TRX300 4-whoolor 1881 Btlick Ronal 350 Ennlno $2,700, 11184 18ft car hauler, fac· Liquid Wormero No1 Tho Rune Good,~ nreo, I/Oi•Jli 10fr buli1 nilor, $1,!00. 304-67513 1 Job? Ask J 0 NORTH UCE lyo Whoolo, ,1,200, 304·875· ~~o.~,.....,......,,....,-,.....-814·448-1933, Aboul HAPPY 2352 Altor4:30 P.IA. 1eg3 Yomoha Tlmbar Woll Ioiii JACK _.... condition, 814-742~nlzed TRIVERIAICIOE. •-te • Ellacd A Roc· 1881 Cttevy lmpalla Smail v-e , ,..... ~.. • YO go1no1 Rune Good. 81..,._171 , 211111 or814-1182-5H6. Hook, Round & Tapeworms In Oogo & Calli 1881 Ford G,.nade Groallnlori· 198S Banchoo, good condillon, 1 B ar, And E1tarlor. law· Ullaa-, only rocle 8hrs, $4600. 304-815Proleooionai p 1 G 8 roam ng. Y 814-2SI-t012. .... 5785. Max, lean A M&IAQ8 I'll Gel 4 Back. 81 -256-6550. 1881 Oido Cu11a 11, now molor. 1ee4 Suzuki GSX750R, $8000. Rabblll lor sale. Jameo Alien, R1 . ~75-4143. ~~sk,- CR500, $2000. ~­ 1- Box 2a., Gallipolis Ferry, WV. !Wl4·875-4413. clean, high mileage, well main· Motorcycle, ·small Honda Cub Reg. Shelde mlriarure Collie pupL 1alnod, verr good lhepa, aoklng I;LI<o:;;::=:-Now=::,:.:Call=.::6:;14:;:4::<::;8·::29:.;1::;7·;__ Reg. Englloh Coonhound pups. 12500• 81 4-m-6858.· 750 Boats & Motors Cockaliol w/cage. Paraketl wt 18&4 Ford Eacoll L, Au1omalic, for Sale cage. 304-6 7!i-2032· Loaded, 23,000 lliltl, $3,400, 570 Musical · 814-388 8522 1888 Four Winds Bciar 18 1/4 Long 130 HP. 1 owner, Garage Instruments 1e1W llorcedoo Benz IIOOSL, 2 KepUowHouro,81+-+IB-1038. • Seala. Soft Top & Hard Top, Low Guilar Fender lt~cao~er, vlnlage Wllea, Good Condlllon $10,000 1992 Cobia 17 112' Open Bo)o . while, exc. cond., $48S. 304-675- &1..-71127. 14S HP, UO, 70 Hro, Easr Load 4248. 1eiW l'anloc Bomovil~ LE. 304· ~·~•• Exoasi $8,400, 6~8~. FruHI& 1885 Honda Accord LX, maroon 7 112 HP Searo & 25 HP S•• Vegatables OUI. - · . _ nioo, ttng, Runs Good. 614-446-7881., 7e,eoo mlloo, $4150, B1HD2· 760 Auto Parts & Reopbarrioo U-pldt, •1 a pln1 or 8om- -"<<ayo. wo par rou $1, VlriJII'a Borrr 2!U4 Accessories •· Pllll:haiRL 134-oi~>T?M 1DIS lotozdo 5 Spd., Soden, PS, 1:-:-----:-:..;__:..:__._ PB, AMIFM Ca111t1e, Sun Roof New 011 11nk1, one ton truck ' 35 MPO, Excellent Condition, wheels, rada101'1,·ftoot mars. etc. • FA RM SU PPLIES $1,200,080,814-3711-21145. D a R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-37231133or 1-aD0-273-93211. • & LIVES:r:OCK 1885 Oldo Curtau SUpreme, Exceiionl Condlllon, 38,000 lliieo, SOUlHWEST PICK.UP R\f!fS &4,850, 814-2584801l Bodo, Cabo, Oooro, Fendero And 610 Farm Equipment llore, 3 lliiH Soulh Of GalilpoUo 1ees Oldomobiio Firanza, 4door, ~!~-3u~ o_n Rt 7, & Rt 218, 614· 1on Chofolloo 2hp bompoo-pull rune good, greal work car. Phone '" trol• ro~ lootd, •IIHIIIU, _, 304-675-5851. 1::~ cond., $1,800. 304·882· 790 Campers & 1988 Cavalier Z-24, Wlti10, V-8, Motor Homes All10, PW, PO. Goad. Condillon, 5' bulh hog, $300, 614-742-3082 n,200, Afte< 8:00 P.IA. 814-448· 1D78 t.'idat 23Ft. Motor Hori\e ., 614-742-3081. . 8681. New EX18fior Paint Tirea, BanBrj eN Ford Tractor With Blade, 1Gll8 Monte Catlo LS Excelltnl & Furnace, Carpet, Awning, Claan, Excellent Condtionl 29,000 Runo E•coJionl, $1,,50 Or Will Condillon, $3,000, 614-388-11842. lliiea, Aoking $8,950, 814·44_'8ConlklerTrado, 814-4-18-3787. • 1011 Nlasan Sentra Hatchback, 0963, 614-448-6265. CARMICHAEL'S FARIA I AC, 5 opaod, CD playor, now LAWN, 008 Pinocreet Orivo, Gai- tranlmi11ion and exhaust, runs! 1084 Sunstream Motor Home 28' Upolio, OH 45814, 814--444-2412, loolta good, $1300 OBO. 614- 64,000 Mi~o, Loaded, Extra Nic<JI 1-etlO-!iD4-1111. Price Reduced To Sail! 814·25811112·3241. Ueod Her Equ"'"'"t JO 327 Squoro Baltl - Low Uoo VG, $6,75Q; NH 565 Squ018 Balor • Like Now *'soo: NH 853 Round Boler - Liko New 18,750: New Idea e 1/2' Rake • Llka Now $2,4eS; IH 27 Square Baler $1,050; IH 241 Round Baler $3,250; Oeutz 3 Pl Oioc llower WI Condldoner $3,100: ~~~ 725 T Haybina 11,250: JO Reko 8 112' Rake $750: JD 38 Sld<le llowlf ' Smooth as silk 21182. sea ' 21 ~":rid- Opening lead: • K AN' WE'LL TAKE IT!! 1873 Holler Davldoon SUllO I Gilda, lollcl p8lll, -..~ taokl I run• oreal, I14·Dt2· 3Ne. •, =a DOWN Vulnerable: East-West Dealer; East West North East · Pass Pass Db!. 3. Db!. Pass 5 • Motorcycles u,ooo 5 :g::rb SOUTH •IO 4 \ii\HIIIr AERATION IAOTOAS Repaired. Now & Rebuln 1n slock. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,..---------~ 1887 Suro antiquo molorcre'lo, Coli Ron E-- 1-etJ0-537·"·- 1 3,000 acrua1 miiH. runs like nPr· -~ ·304-II'IS-SIMl ~ ..,,. ...., t7 6 53 •10 5 · ·2 55 SooUCI . 51 Tropic81t5I 60 lng ...da 11 orm atoM 112 Hr. port tJ 8 •Q J 9 8 6 4 . Lilt fi887Sizo Barbie Doll. 614-245· •K65 •Q 10 6 4 50 A.-s...... 54 Rl- nymph •A 8 3 111H Ford F·1!0 4x4 8 Cylinder, 5 Spood, Air, AIAIFM Cooa&IJO, Aluminum Whaelo, XLT Chr0111o Padtago, Bodilner, 2,50Q lliloo Aoklng: $18,200, 814-448-1118 J4"-1t"\ WEST •A J 8 •K J 9 5 2 •K Q 9 4 •A 10 2 •A K 7 3 EAST 47Tif~ 4 trig lronn ALDER -toPmlouaPulzlo 11111 44l~ol I Andooon KIT 'N' CARLYLEGJ by Luey Wrtpt c - & Plude Sopdc Tanita, 44 FIMIIW..., • • ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE· BEDE OSOL" tV.-..r · -auu CJiirthday ahead. Send for your Astro·Graph predic· lions loday by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro wGraph c/o this ne wspaper , P.O. Bo• 4465, New York, NY 10163. Be suro Ia stale your zod1ac sign . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You know whal you'd like to achieve and how you should go about genrng it, yel you mighl not lake any positive action today because of a •· secret fear of losing . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Someth ing you've agreed Ia. do might be mortJfiffl· ·I cuil lo pull off than you lnttiaily anlicrpalad. Listen lo the sugg es tions of o1hers loday. , LIBRA (~pt . 23-0cl. 23) A door lhal is •· usually open to you might b8 closed .. Friday , June 30 , 1995 today. Do no1 wasle lime trying lo pound Bely upon your lmagihation and creativity I it down . Seek another, ingress tha1 is n't if you hope to accompl ish something barred. impressive in .the year ahead. A word of SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Someone caution , however: Do not lei negal ive who se help you depend on mighl tel you as~ociales steer you off course. down 1oday . Happily , however, you 'll <;ANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You mu st quickly discover thai yo u don 't really nol allow a greedy associate 1o gel away need this Individual anyway wl1h grabbing lhe lion's share of some- SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) Even lbing l~al should be equally divided 1hough you might not accomplish all ol Ieday. S1and up tor whal 'is lair and just your assignmentsloday, the boss will lorGet a jump on life by understanding the give you II you keep smiling and don 'l i!]fluen9es that govern you in th e y*'ar throw any tantrums. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Acquai· ntances may disappoint you today, but loved ones won't. Give your loyalty, time . and attention to those who care for you as much as you care for them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2!1-Fob. 19) II you fail ro take adequate time before making decisions today, t~e results could disap· point you. Weigh and analyze ali ot the pros and cons. PISCES (Feb. ~0-Morch 201 You can achieve what you hope lo today, but you might have ro calch up on some criUcal tasks you 've neglected . Start al1he beginning and don'l Jump ahead. ARIES (March 21 - Aprll 19) A strong . desire for immediate gratification might lemp1 you 19 spend more than your bud· get can comlonabiy manage loday. Avoid buying anything on impulse . TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) II your present plans aren't going to come · off as you'd hoped, le1 go and, slop trying to force the issue. Unreslralned harmony generates happiness, GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Someone you recenUy trealed kindly mighl reciprocate in a shabby manner loday. Try nol to let i1 get to v.ou. This Individual is atlau~. not you: • I �. .•. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page14 • The Deily Sentinel Thursdlf, June a; 1. . Patrol, Ameritech team for highway safety July 4 MotorisiS are being cautioned by the State Highway Patrol to obey the speed limit, buclde up and not drink and drive over the Independence Day weekend. Ohio troopers will be out in full force to deler and stop traffiC viola· tors, but also to render roadside assistance to disabled motorists. · Tbe pauol and Ameritech Cello· lar Services are Implementing a public service campaign designed 10 help distressed motorists. The program, "Stay Put, Stay Safe," will educate drivers on the im(10rtance or staying inside a dis· abled vehicle and calling or sig· nailing for help without leaving the STRUCfURE RAZED - Tbe former Paul Bailey residence on Park Street was razed Tues· day afternoon by order or the Meigs County Health Department. Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton said the house caught fire during the last year. Other structures thai have been or wiD be razed include a First Avenue home that caught fire earlier lhil! year along with a two-story yel· low apartment house heblnd the elementary school. Also, two structuns will be torn down with the boat launch facility's building, be added. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) economic ~ war Japan, U.S. avoid years, and that the number of 1ap:u.tese dealers offering American cars will rise by I .000 over the next live years. Japanese car makers also will expand production in tbe United Sillies. Clinton said the .agreement would represent ''tlmusands more jobs" for Amcrlc:uts. In Geneva, the Hlp Japanese negotiator, Trade Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto, said agreement was (lOSsible hecausc the United Sillies softened its stance on specified " numerical targets" on sa1es as a way of meas uring progress in opening the sp:u-e parts and dealershlp .markels. Japan has resisted t11is as equal to quotas and managed trade . It says it cannot force companies 10 buy American products. The Japanese say American cars arc too big for th eir co ngested street s and that U.S. companies produce few models with the steering wheel on the right . side . Motorists in Japan drive on the left side of tl1e road. As soon as th e accord was· reached, major car manufacturers in Japan publicized plans to GENEVA (AP) - With record sanctions just hours away, Japan and the United States averted economic war today with an agreement on automobile lra<)e that' President Clinton hailed as "a major step towarO frt:e trade throughout the world ." "This agreement is specific. It ·is measurable. It will achieve real, concrete results," Clinton said at a news conference in Washington. " I have insisted on it from the sL'IIl.'' Trying to resolve a 20-year-old uade connie!, Clinton had threatenw to impose I00 percent tariffs on some $6 billicm worth of Japanese luxury cars. a move that would have virtually priced them out O'f the Amcric:m market. In tlte agreement announced 12 hours bet'qre the s:mctions ·were 10 take effect, Tokyo promised to open its market to U.S. manufaclurcrs ami auto parts and increase · purthases of U.S .-made parts. At the heart of the dispute is the U.S. !lade deficit with Japan, which soared 10 an unprecedented $66 billion last year. · Clinton said Japanese purcha.<es of American car parts will rise by $9 billion, or 50 percent , in three Increase production :u.td invesunent in the United Stales and use more American spare parts in vehicles assembled there. Toyota said il would raise its North American production 10 1.1 million vehicles in 1998 from 900,000 in 19%. It said It was considering building a new North American plant. Some of these plans have been in t11e works for years as Japan seeks to cut costs. The American dollar surged this morning In foreign exchange trad· ing U(10n word of tbe agreemenl. In late-morning New York trading, the dollar rose to 1.4065 marks and 85.40 ·yen, vs. 1.385 marks and 84 .35 yen before news of the accord in Geneva. Stock and bond prices in the United States also advanced. "We all went from pessimism to U1e agreement without stopping ai optimism," U.S . Trade Representative Mickey Kantor said at a news conference in Geneva after the agreement was announced. The "historic agreement," he said, "is a. significant step to fun- . d:unental change" that will "begin to create a level playing field.'·' car. American Automobile A.~socia· tlon statistics show that in 1993 emergency road service was requested 24.6 million times -the highest total in AAA's 92-year history. As the number of roadside emergencies continues to increase, so does the potential for highway crime. Last year, Ohio troopers renderc:O 4,500 motorist assists dur· ing the 1994 lndepend ~nce Day wt:ekend. "Stay Put, Stay Safe" Includes an assistance kit that provides materials and advice for handling roadside emergencies safely, a • lnd1rect llght1ng • Prem1um Wood Pkg. : Full Convers1on o Alummum Runn1ng Boards ·Loaded' • Power LOCkS • Dr1ver S1de A1r Bag • Antl·lOd': ·Brakes • A1r Cond1t10n • T11t Steenng • Cru•se Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captain Cha•rs • Sola/Bed • AutomatiC Overdnve • VISta Bay W1ndO'NS ·PIS, PIB . , see right into tbe ba:;ement.'' SEOUL, South Korea (AP) . A f10Sh five-story dep:lftment store · , A gas explosion wa~ suspected, in Seoul, crowded with evening the lelevision station said . Hundreds, perhaps more t'han shoppers, collapsed after an explo· sion today . Hundreds of people I ,000, people were believed inside the Sarnpoong Deparunent Store at were reported hurl or trapped. The injured, bloodied and cry- the time, shortly before 6 p.m., the ing for help, were taken to hospi- station said. Patk, who works at a gas station tals in ambulances :md helicopters. "It's like a war-devastated across from lbe department store, zone," one witness, Park Don.· told SBS that one of the two young, told SBS TV. "Most parts deparunent store buildings caved in of tbe building gone. You can after a loud boom. are Another witness told Yonhap TV that the building collapsed In ''a few second~.'' "1l1e whole building is gone, ii ju~t di sappeared," said the woman , Lee Hyun-suk, who lives in an ar).1rhnent near tht! store.· . Surrom}ding huihhngs seem'eu unaffected, she said. Traffic in lhe area was at a standstill, hampering rescue operaliOns. About 50 tire !rucks were at the scene. s SJODO $10,219 Faclory Reba1e GMAC 1st THne Buyer Tom Peden 01scw1t • ~Save 11431 I Sale Pnee • R~sed Root ·Color T.V. o DriiJer Side Air Bag • Anti-lock Brakes • Air Cond1t1on • Automatic Overdnve • V1sta Bay Windows • Pow" Steenng ·PIS, PIB Power Windows o Power Locks • Tilt Steering • Crutse Control • AMIFM CasseHe • 4 Captain Cha1rs o 'Sola/Bed · lndtrect Lighbng • Premium Wood Pkg. ·Full Cooversion • Alum1num Wheels ·Loaded! .128.093 ..·18110 - tsoo Facto!)' Rebate TomPedenOiscourt .. ·$1 .511 $11,588. . $631 sa 788 ' • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lntenor • Well Equ>ppedl · No oa: f!f!S OdMll!<l" . ·12.<05 Sale Prir;e . •m BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Onver S1de A1rbag • Rear An_t1·lock Brakes BRAND NEW.'95 CHM 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN llit Prke ... .... .... $13.599 - $IXJ Atl•aru To Oualrt1ed Buyers ISave $6200 I .BRAND NEW '95 POifflAC GRAND AM · • 16 Va~e Power • Power Brakes • Onver Stde Autag • Power Door lacks • 4Wheel Anh·lod< Brakes • AMIFMStereo ·Steel BeHecl T1res • Power Steenrq • Slyfed Wheels • Well Equ<pped! SiJ\e Price I ~~~DNIEYI olm Corditlon •Automale •Dual A1tbags •4 Wl>!el Ani!· lock Brakes '95 BUICIC •Power Sleertrq •POwer Brakes • Power flooo tod<s • Power Wtnc10ws • AWFM Sleleo IE~~ ·lih Steenrq •Custom Cloth lntenor • Styled Wheels •WeiEC!Jt~ NO 0oc Fees DeWe'OO " ~~__j S24,888 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY BLAZER 4DOOR 4x4 LT LEATHER INIIRIOR • AutomatiC Overdrive • Air Cortd~ion • Dme< S•de Allbaq • Anll-lock Brakes • Power Door locl<s • Power Driver Se3t • Power Wu1dows • Lealher lnlenor ·PIS, P/13 • Electron<: Shifl Transfer Case ·Remote Keyoss Entry • AMIFM CasseHe • TtiUCru1se • Rear Wlridow Defogger •loaded! • TOLL F.REE 1·800·822·0417 • 312·2844 344•5947. 422·0756 • · TIUas. Tags. Tille fees Oxlrll AODale ~WI sale pm~ofnewvehde listed whel'tl ~ · On appl'ovedetedrl . Notre~ lor~ IJffOIS. Friday: 9 a.. ·10 pm; saturday: I am· Midnight Sunday: loon • 8 pm; Monday: 9 am • 10 JIM CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 4TH ·0320 BuckeyeS: 8-18-25-26-27 . ' • 2 Sectlono, 12 PllgM 35 cents Vol. 46, NO. 44 Copyright 11185 Pomeroy-MiddleJ)Ort, Ohio, Friday, June 30; 1995 A Mulllmedialno. New tpapw r Seoul department store collapses after blast • Power WindowS Us! PriCtl , . Pick 3: 296 Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 · Budget hikes Meigs schools' equity funds By GEORGE ABATE In 1996, ~tern Local Schools will receive an extra $291,000 in equi· , ty funds, an mcrease of 12.3 percent, Carey said. lit 1997, Eastern will get Sentinel News Staff Tbe two-year stale budget will be generous to area schools with exua $87,300 for a 3.3 percent increase. I equity funding for all three Meigs County districts, said State Rep. Jobn Meigs Local Schools will get $978,000 in 1996 for a 15.2 percent 'Carey, R-~ellston . · . · · increase. In 1997, the district will get a 7 pereent increase, amounting to . A finalized state budget passed through a conference conumttee and $530,000. ":Wai!S Gov. George Voinovich's ~i~nature. Althou~h Voinovich can use a . . Southern Local Schools will get $48,000 in equity funds for the first hne-1tem veto, no chang~s are anuctp~ted, Care~ s:ud. year, or a 2.5 percent increase. The second year; the increa~e will collle 10 The legislature pnonuzed educauon, spendmg more on schools than $10.000 for a 0.5 percent increase. , we!fare for tbe first lime i~ 20 years, the freshman Jeg!slat~r said. . ;, "Southern is so much less, basc:O on schooi valuation." Carey said. . · ,I was there as the vmce for (100rer s~hool dtslrlcts, C_arey srud. I . But Southern fured better. in Ibis round of the budget, since oth er don t thmk thts budget wtll solve the equtty problem. But nght now our planned budgets would 'have forced the disuict to get Jess money Carey districts have benefited relatively well compared to other districts." said. · All schools will receive extra funding through a technology award for ·The Perry_County lawsuit demanding equita~le funding for lbe poorest sc~dools conunues to be constdered by tbe Oh10 Supreme Court, Carey students between kindergarten and fourth grades, Carey said. · S3l ' ·Rutland gears for July 4 celebration . 8,688 All New1994 . ·:wJJ · $16,888 . BRAND NEW '95 314 TON CONVERSI«<t VAN . ' in tbe day on two Serb-held sub- crude, bu 1 they can cause tremenurbs, including shelling by artillery dous damage.'' near the TV center, as part of the The Associated Press Television Muslim-Jed government s el'fort to office on the seco.nd floor was break the Serb siege of Sarajevo. destroyc:O. APTV employees Eldar Ar!illery gunners und silipers Emric, Asja Resavac and Mirso{l have heen killing civili:ms in Sam- Helac were hospitalized, and Emric jcvo since the government otTen- underwent surgery to remoY,e ~ive hegmt June 15. shra(1Dellbal piercw a lung. · ·. The Serb rocket that hil tbe TV Also injured was Cable News building on Wedne.~day carried an Network employee David Albrlt· estimated 550 pounds of explo- · tnn, an ·American who had been in sives, said U.N. s(10kesman Lt. Col. Sarajevo only a few hours, ani! Gary Coward. f.andoun Hemani,. a Cmmdian whO believe they make them by works for Worldwide Television connecting up to four high-calihcr News. shells together, prnhahly 128-mm , Wednesday's lighting in Sarajeand then they lau11ch them by rock- vn took place m1 Vidovdan, a Serb et." said M:ti . Myri:u1 Sochacki, a holiday n:unw tor Vid, the ancient U.N . spokeswoman . "They are Slavic god of healing. IA'S1ARGIST CUSIUM VAN DIAHR! jsave $6100j •• • '· r Ohio Lottery Murray gets 2,999th base hit • poster that wili appear in au paliDJ facilities, and public serviC:e announcemen1s. All malerials lite being provided at no cost tiy Ameritech. The kits will he available freed charge at all patrol posts aod Amerltech Cellular Centers while supplies lasl. Posters will be dis· playw and basic safety infonnarion will be availab~ at patrollocatiops throughout the year. •: The patrol will operate at least one sobriety check(10int this weekend. Motorists wishing to repOrt suspected drunk drivers, lnlflic viir lators or to request roadside as$· 1:u1ce can call 1-800-GRAB-DUJ or cellular •oui (384). :: Serbs mark holiday . \ with stepped-up attacks1 By SRECKO LATAL AS$oclated PreS$ Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Marking one of tbe Serbs' most sacred holidays, rej)el Serb leader Ral)ovan Karadzic urged his troops to bring an end to Bosnia's war by stepping up their attacks. Serbs did precisely that on Wednesday, pounding government-· held suburbs of Sarajevo and then wrgeting tbe city cenicr. Serb rockets killed eight people and wou11ded dozen s of others when they slammed into Samjevo's TV center, a nearby apartment building and other sites around the Bosnian capital. The attack appeared tn be retaliation for government attacks earlier .• •• I Country music items auctioned off Ofl Tuesday Symmes Creek Band from 2 to 4 p.m. · Activities in the "Family , Friends and Fireworks" ·themed event will gel underway at 9:30 a.m. with a parade moving out Autographed alhums, pictures from Brick and Depot streets . arid books, T -shirl~ and hats are down Main Street. Entries will be among the items contributed by judged in th. e categories of relicountry and western singers for gious and non-religious floats. tbe annual celebrity auction of the decorated bicycles and pickups. Rutland Voluntt:er Fire Depart· antiq ue cars, semis and horses ment. .. witlt prizes in three places. and The auction will take place at walking .units with one place to tbe July 4 Ox Roast in the Rutbe recqgnized. land park between 5 and 6 p.m. . At the park, food and game . Carried out as a fund-raiser for will open Immediately bootbs several yeats, the auctions have after th e parade. A tractor pul.l netted several hundred dollars wi. l l be held at 11 a.m., following each. year for the firemen. s.treaa 10 a.m. weighin. The cake decsury to purchase equipment and orating c mest and tbe pie con0 supplies. . test will be judgc:O at 11 :30 with For t.he auction, there are T· . the winners to be announced at. I . shirts and pictures from the p.m. Statler Brothers; an autographed Three prizes will lie awarded · book for Loret'ta Lynll ; A God ii1 each category. For pies, the Bless the USA CD from Lee will be $25 for first, $15 prizes Greenwood, a T-shirl from coun· for second, and $10 for tl1ird. For try singer Trisha Yearwood; a · cakes, the prizes will be $50 for varle'ty of iteins from Black firs~ $25 for second, and $1 S for Hawk, iiiCiudlng several of their third. T-shirts; autographed caps from The winning entries will be Martina McBride; :md tapes from auctioned off during the celebrity singer Ricky Lynn Gregg. auction in tbe evening. Highlighting .entertainment at From I to 2 p.m. wrestling the celebration will be Ricochet, matches will take place and all a country western and light rock afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. there band from Parkersburg , W.Va . will be children's games includThey will appear on the park ing a treasure hunt, egg toss , stage from 6:30 to 10: 30 p.m. water balloon contest, watennelTuesday . Ottler entertainment will . on contest for children ages five include a gospel and country sing to 10 in one group, and II to 15 from 11 a.m, to l p.m . and the in another grou p. A tug of ~ar by "That's the most critical part of education," Carey said. "If they are not able to reach them at an earlier age, it's hard to reach them .at a later grade." · Eastern will receive $57,000 in the ftrst year and $169,000 in the second year of a technology grant. Meigs will get $181 ,000 in the first year, with $530,000 in the second. Southern will receive $58,000 in the first year and $172.000 in Ute second. The two-year budget increases will not' help Southern Local schools much, Southern Superintendem J:unes Lawrence said. "We've got problems like all tbe olber schools that are in equity," Lawrence said. "The state needs to do something to help all tbe districts, not just the really poor." Southern borrowed $484,000 to llnish U1is school year. Last year, lbe board borrowed $179.000. Next year, Southern will have to borrow again. but less than this year, Lawrence said. (Continued on Page 3) State, Klan claim win in high court decision on statehouse cross By JOHN MATUSZAK Associaled Press Wriler COLUMBUS - Both sides are Claiming victory over a .U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding the Ku Klux Klan· s right to display a cross near the Statehouse. · " It vindicates free speech rights, and L'lkes into account tbe separa· lion of church and state claims," said Benson Wolman, attorney for the American Civil Liberties Unio n, representing the Ohio Realm of the KKK. "The vlctot is tbe First Amendment.' ' "We are vindicatc:O," Attorney General Betty Montgomery said. " We can require that the Klan let everyone know that the religious symbol is ·not sponsored and not endorsed by lbe s1111e of Ohio." Th.c co urt rul ed on Thursday that Ohio should not have tried 10 bar the Klan in 1993 from displayiug a cross at the Statehouse, where stale orticials allowed a Christmas tree and a menorah . The Capital Square Review and Advisory Board , which oversees CELEBRITY AUCTION ITEMS -The sale of Items the Statehouse grounds, had argued secured from celebrities has been a popular feature or the July 4 t11a1 allowing the cross could create celebration at Rutland for lhe pasl several years. Kim Willford the impression that the state was displays some of lhe hats, T -shirts, pictures, tapes and pholos endorsi ng Christianity. ' which will go on lhe auction block at 5 p.m. TuesdQy. (Sentinel Since the gro unds were a tradiphoto by Cburlene.HoeOich) . tiona! public forom, allowing the cross would not create an 'imprcssion of state endorsement of reliFireworks by the Rutland Fire · tbe (10ny league will be held from gion, U1e court said. Department are at I 0:30 p.m in 4 to 5 p.m. and the celebrity auc"The decision hrings an opentile park. tion will take place at5 p.m. ness to the Sllltehouse facilities that the public ha.s come to expect aud has a right to expect," said Wolman. · Michael Reuner , an ·assistant attorney general who argued the state's case. said the decision rn today's report, Ute Commerce the final three months of 1994. WASHINGTON (AP) - The mat,e. means everybody bas to be 1rc.11ed [ntlation during· the first quarter Analysts believe the second Department said consumer spend· economy turnw In its weakest per· in the smn~ way. fonnance in a year and a half dur· qul)fler, which ends today, was far iug in tbe first quarter was a lillie was slightly higher but still well The court tlecision give> Ohio ing the fi rs t qu arter, a slowing more slug gish and the ec.onomy weaker than prev.iously estimated. within th e modera te range. One three options , accorUing to Mont· trend that analysts said is just a even may ·have shrunk. But most But the downward revision was measure of inflation tied 10 GOP gomcry: requiring a conspicuous do nol foresee a recession on ihe offset by hi gher net exports and rose 3 percent i11 the first three sign of tltings to come. sign that say> the st.a te does not The Commerce Department said , horizon and expect at least a mod- business investment in durable months, compared 10 2.6 percent endorse lbe religious symbol, plac. the fourth quarter la'l year. today that gross domestic product est rebound by the end of the year. . goods. ing the symbol in a non-conspicuThe Commerce Deparunent said The Fweral Reserve engineered Recent conflicting signals (lOse grew at a 2. 7 percent annual rate in ous place, or banning all religious the first thr ee monlh'( of 191J5, a dilemma for the Federal Reserve, that GDP increased $36.3 hill ion at seven interest-rate increases over a symtx>ls. barely more than half the pace of which meets for two days next an annual rate in January through . 12-montb period ending Feb. I . "The temptation is 10 han all expansion in the previous quarter. week to consider cutting short-tenn March, compared to a booming Since then it has left rates displays," saicl Ron Keller, execuThe first quar·ler rate was interest rate.s to put some spark $66.8 billion or 5.1 percent rate in unchanged. unchanged from a monlb-old esti· back in the economy. Feds report weak economic performance live director of lbe Capital Review Board. "But I don't know if that Is ~~e best thing 10 do." A Klan official listed in the suit promised a "forest of crosses" will he going up nationwide. ' 'This was an example of the state attempting to silence people whose views are not politically correct, for lack of a better term," Donnie Carr. a leader of the Inter· national Keystone of the KKK, said . "There are a lot of Klan people wat.c hing tili:; court decision close· ly." he said . "This Christmas, I 01ink you will see a forest of crosses across the empire.' • "This is not a victory for the Klan . It is a victory for Christians.'' said Thomas Robb. national leader of the KKK. O.J. defense team capitalizes Hollywood's 'sweater girl' Turner dead at 75 . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lana · longtime studio, MGM. Over the years, she appeared Turner, the sweater girl-turned gt:unorous star wh.ose career was opposite tbe screen's top leading overshadowed by her many mar- men in such films as Johnny Eager riages and Ute killing of a gangster (Robert Taylor), Hanky Tonk boyfriend by her daughter, has dic:O (Clark Gable), The Postman Always Rings Twice (John at 75. Turner, who disclosed in May Garfield), The Bad and the Beauti· 1992 tbat she had been ueated for ful (Kirk Douglas), Tile Sea Chase throat cancer, died Thursd:ly at her ·(John Wayne) and Cass TimberCentury City home with her daugh· Jane (Spencerl'racy). "She was not just beautiful in ter, .Cheryl Crane, at ~er side, said fonn, she was beautiful in bear.~" police Officer Sonia Monaco. said veteran comediap Millon ''She was d~ng fine. This was a Berle, a friend of Turner's. "L:u1a total Sho ck," Crane told Daily was a ·very good, good and fine Variety columnist Army Archerd. acuess, besides being a glamor girl. "She'd completed seven weeks of She was fun .... I for one , witb radiation a short while ago, and it many, many millions, are reall y looked like she was fine. She just going to miss her.-'' took a breath and she was gone. ' Turner's entrance into movies The ac uess remained a star from became part of Hollywood lore. the 1940s until tbe mid-1960s, win· She was discovered at a soda foun· ning an Academy Award nominatain wben she was a teen-age tiQn as best actress for Peyton -though not, as legend schoolgirl Place in 1957 after she left her CROSS DECISION - Ohio Allorney Genera l Betty Montgomery spoke in the basement or the . statehouse Tbursdoy, responding lo the U.S. Supreme Court decision lhat upheld ihe Ku Klu• Klan's right to 'erect a cross near the statehollse. (AP) on withholding of fiber report · LANA TURNER had it, at Schwab's drug store. .Her early film appearances earned ber the nickname "the Sweater Girl" and a pinup place in many a soldier's locker. Her love life made even more headliJleS than her acting career. Turner was married seven times and had many well-publicized romances with such figures as Howard Hughes. Tyrone Power and Fernando Lamas. LOS ANGELES (AP) - When they broke rules before, the 0.1 . Simpson judge snapped at prosecutors . lie fined one of them. He ordered them to put witnesses on hold . But be never barred them from presenting evidence. Until now. Superior Court Judge Lance !10 imposed the trial'.s btlfshest penalty yet on prosecutors for playing dirty, preventing them from pre· senting a live--page re(10rtlbatlinks fibers on murder evidence to the carpet in Simpson's Ford Bronco/ Following a passionate hearing Thursday outside the jury's pret ence, Ito said prosecutors had vio· lated stale rules requiring both side.< to lrade evidence in advance. Legal analysts said the ruling was a major - but not lethal setback for the prosecution at a del· icatc time. After five months of tes· ·timony, prosecutors expect to wrap up their case next week with more testimony from FBI hair and liber expert Douglas Dcedrick, followed hy th e final witne.": N1cole Brown Simpson's motll<!r, .luditha Brnwn. Prosecutor Marcia Clark said she would ques tion Mrs. Brown · about eyegla.~ses she left at Mezza. luna restaurant the night of th e killings and a call to her daughter shortly before her death. Ronald Goldman, a waiter at Mezi.'iluna, went to Ms. Sitnp.,on's condominium 10 retW11 the glasses and was murdered alongside his friend on June 12. 1994. Deedrick returns to court today for more te.stimony. In what the judge called "compelling" evidence, D\!edrick's FBI rcpprt sho~ed that only Broncos made in 1993 and 1994 had the kind of carpet conmining the fibers found on a knit cap ncar the bodies and a bloody glove behind Simp, son's house . Simpson's Bronco is a 1994 model. " You hate Ibis close to the end of the (prosecution) case to lose any evidence, especially in a cir· cums1antial evidence case,'' said Loyola University Jaw professo~ Lauric Levenson. " What they lose is the ability to tell the jurors bow rare the, match is. It's a partial )(,ss.'' Pcpperdine University law prnfessor Timothy Perrin said Dewnck would ooly be able totesltfy that tile evidence fibers and the fibers from Simpson's Bronco are sullilar, without put_ting lhe issue imo context. "This evidence is less compelling, less powerful," Perrin saitl. "The fibers match .,. but they're not going to be able to say Otey came from a '93 or '94 Bronco, which .specifically points the finger at OJ . Simpson.'' � 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 29, 1995 allensworth mccullough snow