http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/986792f37120054b25b6f40e89feb17d.pdf 945139311d6bae8f4f66ad8e4408bd23 PDF Text Text • ' • • Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Combatting Medicare fraud: What can you do? Beat of the Bend ... Hope you're feeling red, while and blue .since tomorrow is Independence Day and you should probably celebrate a bil. · The communities of Rulland, Racine and Middleport are having July 4th observances with a lot of activity in >;tore in all U1rce communities. If you live in any .of the three towns then you' 11 probably just s'tay on the "home field" for the day. In you live in oU1er communities then you can r.ick and choose- and that's the hard part since all three observances do offer some interesting highlights. Of course. "doing the towns" -Willtak~o;ome-ener!W-and if you'r-e • • one ·anyways like me you h~ve ounct! a day and tloing all three towns will t1.ke· at least lhree. I've al(vays enjoyed the Rutland parade so that town will pmbahly be my lirst stop on Tuesday morning . The Racme events look gocxJ and somew where arouml 2 p.m. they'll be hav- " P:'" For the two year., Steven, his . wife. Stephani e, and their children- a daughter, Summer, and a son, Tyler- have been suuioncd at Fort Sill, Okla., living in Lawton. Steven has now been promoted to the rank of major and he and his family me now in Charlollesville, Vi, where on July 28, Steven will return to graduate school at lhe University of Virginia Schon! of Law . After a year at the school. Ste ven is expe,ling to )'ltay on for two year~ teaching law m the uni· vcrsity. . And another nice part. Sleven '""' his family were here recently for :t visit at which little they allen<led tl1e armurd Clarke Family Reunion held at the home of Dr. and Mrs . Greg Clarke at Liberty, W. Va., last weekend. • • BY ED PETERSON, Social Security manager, Athens by .Bob Hoeflich -, • Monday, July 3, 1995 Nearly 800 million claims for Medicare benefits were submitted to Medicare for payment in 1992. Some of the claims were fraudu· lent. AS fraudulent claims were detected, some providers were warned, some were fined, sorTie were thrown out of the Medicare program, and some were .sent to prison: Despite the efforts, it is esti· mated that as much as SJO billion w~s stolen from"Medicare that year. . Each time Medicare pays a claim it shouldn · 1, the government is being ripped-off, and as a taxpayer so are you. When someone ~ knowingly or willingly lies in order to geLpaid lllj_sJ.s frau\!. a federal crime ..Such a crime happens when a provider misrepresents on llle In many cases, you will not sus- tllere are some instances when you claim form what as furnished to llle pect foul play until you review the will receive bills from a provider consumer. Explanation of Your Pan B Medi- you never saw. For example, you When you suspecttllat Medicare care Benefits (EOMB). These may have gotten services from has improperly paid a claim, conexplanations include information radiologists or cllidiologists who tact the insurance company that • on whelll"er or not Medicare paid, intefjlret test results for your perpaid. The company, will contact the how much, and lbe item/service for sonal phy-sician . You may never provider to investigate. If you wish, 'which Medicare paid. These state- . meet these consultants, but they your name will not be used. If you ments are valuable in detectin g perform real, necessary services. feel comfortable doing so, you may If you believe Medicare is being Medicare fraud. Look for: contact lbe provider lllat submitted Duplicate payment for llle same cheated, call or write the Medicare llle claim before calling Medicare service; , company lllat paid the claim. The and inform the provider tllat Medi· Ambulance services you arc not name, address and telephone are on care pai<l for llle item or service. aware of; the Explanation of Your Part B · Also, explain why you believe Medicare Benefits. !(you plan to Payment for home medical Medicare should not have P,aid. equipment while you or a family write ralller than call, clearly Slate If the provider made an honest mell,lber are in a Medicare- at the beginning of your leiter, lbat mistake, it can be corrected and approved hospital or nursing home; you are filing a fraud complaint. Medicare will get a refund. If llle This will ensure that your comDates of service on llle EOMB provider told you before you that differ from the dates you actu- plaint is processed ill rough the mail ~ceived !be service .tllat Medicare ally received .the service; room to the fraud unit. Address the is not likely to pay for llle service, Outpatient services billed while envelope to the name and address ., you !)lay _haye_Lo_pa_y for .!he ser- _the patientw~s in llle hospital; and .. o~ !he ~x_planation_ of Medicare .. vice. · • terns or services you do not recall · ' benefirs, auention, Medicate Fraud getting. Remember, however, that Unit. Appliances should be turned off when no one is -home et out the Leave it to some of our senior . Dear Anp Landers~. readers know. · deparunent store, and tlle entire store wet noodle. Remember c woman ci tizens to come ur withsome 'Portland, Maine: Please don't make had to be evacuated. Fortuna !ely, no ey," told inrt!resting Ulings-Lhan·k heavens who said her husband, • fun of people who Lhink electrical one was injured. her not 10 leave the wa · machine ing a frog jumping cnmc~t so, perthey've had the presence of mind to Please inform your readers Lhat appliances should be watched. I hans. that could be e nt ertaming . while it was opernting? He wanted hang onto "stuff' from the past. speak from experience. appliances should never ·be left • And down Middleport w:ty, a vari1995. Los Angolles her to stay and watch it. She wrote, My good neighbor Dorothy Times Syndlca(e and . Several weeks ago, I walked out running when you are not at home. eiy musical show is sched'uled at "Isn't that the craziest tlling you've Creators Syndica1e' well-preDownie bas a highly .of my kitchen after breakfast and left DEAR BJITON: Consider it done. · 8:05 p.m. and with Sh~on Hawle7 ever heard?" You agreed and addeQ, the"coffee percolator still connected, My tllanks for yollf input and to all ·and Paulerte Harnson i\t.charge. It served statement from The Holzer "Rodney sounds a bit daft to me." shou ld be excellent so being tltcre Hospital dealing with llle birlll of Not so daft, Ann. I no longer toss a . Recently, I· was away from my I'd done n often and thought noLhing . oLhers who wrote. Your testimonials for that is almost a "must". Maybe her soH, Chuck. could save lives. load in the machine and leave for machine when I heard a hissing noise. of it. The entire bill , dated June 14, "pfft pfft" and Gem of the Day: People who l heard a slight we cou ld take lillie "rests" between work. This is what happened to ll]C: I thought it came from outdoors and siops and manage all three-(>r 1942, came to $99.29 but let me After loading the machine one went to check. The machine's water turned around just .in time to see complain about the way the ball . doubling up On the vitamin tablet.-. tell yml what the charges inclnrled : Monday morning, I was just about to hose had ruptured and was spewing sparks igniting my organza cunnins. bounces usually dropped it. laboratory work, $5; deli very room could help. Fortunately, I putout the small blaze, PlaMing a wedding? What's right? leave the house when I decided to a<ld very hot water across the kitchen. By tile way, it w:" the Second and anesllletic, $15; O.R. baby, $5; but I will never a)!ain leave any What's wrong? 'The Ann Landers There was an inch of water on llle Continental Congress wh1ch adopt · hospital care, 10 days, $60; care of a bath towel to llle wash. To my appliancepluggedinwhennotinuse. Guide for Brides" will relieve your swprise, I saw flames shooting out floor, but fortunately, none had gone eJ]thc Declaration of Indepcndencc baby, nine days, $12.86; special Baton Rouge, La,: A flfC broke out anxiety. Send a se/f-()lidressed, long, fron; underneath the washet I quickly olrJuly 4, 1976-219 years ago- medicines and supplies, $1.25, witll into the living room. The same thing in a beauty salon. My head was in business-size envelope and a check . 18 cents for sale tax on meals pulled the electric cond and put out happened to my neighbor when she hmmm, seems like only yesterday . the shampoo bowl at tlle lime. The or money order for $3.75 (I his rounding out the 10~11. lllelire. was away from home. She had to heating element in the clothes dryer includes postage and handling) to: By tl1e way, Chuck, who resides So, Ann, watching a washing . replace every rug in the house. Congratulations are in order for in New Hampshire these days, is failed to shut off after the drying Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box machine may be a darned good idea Steven E. Walburn, formerly of Turner, Ore.: While I've never had currently on a trip to England. Be.t after all .• : LAURA IN CALE- a dangerous breaktlown with my cycle, and llle towels in~ide burst into 11562, Chicago, 111. 60611-0562. (In MtJ<lleport an<l wn of.Dalc and he'll spend more titan $99.29 drm't flame. The salon was located in a Canada, send $4.55.) Marge Walbum. Middleport. DONIA, WIS. • washer, I had a scare willl m·y dryer. you? Steven serves with the Judge DEAR LAURA: Thanks for the One of my bras hooked inside llle Advocate's Department in the U.S. input. I heard £rom at least 100 olllers drum and caught fire. We were home lf.you won Saturday's $30 milAnny- and hios for the past eight who told me the same tlling. Keep at the time', and no dap!age was done, ycms. He received his law degree lion in tlle Ohio Lollery, you forgot reading: but the bm didn't make it to call me. Do keep smiling. _Jrom the University of Tenncsst:e .. Fmm Santa Barbara: The man who Common sense dictates that all thought the washing machine should appliances should be turned off when ·be watched was not entirely wrong. np one is home. Please let your Ann Landers Area youngsters learn business principles T\venty-lllree area youngsters, their own business. including Meigs County students, "The gaL~~e dealt with all aspect~ were introduced to basic business ot;putting wgether U1e entire corpoprinciples during llle second annual rate structure.' it was actuplly a simYoung Entrepreneurs Camp and ulation of business management· Workshop at the University of Rio and decision-making," Wolfe said. Grande Ia" week. Students grades '"Titey really seemed to enjoy it." six thrliugh .nine from Meigs, GalSenior Mandie Grucser of lia, Maso_n, Jackson and Vinton Reedsville co-taught a section on attended the week-long ' b.qsitiess and personal ethics. "Stu~ . ·counties __,' -event dents exhibited a line understandDr' Robert Kilby, assistant pw- ing of right and wrong and seemed fessor of business ma11agement. to. have strong moral foundations," directed the event. she said. · "It was a very positive week. I . Young people were also intro· !hink all the kids who auended had duced to credit cards. a great time and learned quite a lot: "We ~1ught the kids what credit from how to balance a checkbook cards are and about the proper to business and personal ethics," he usage of credit car(ls," said Jennifer said. "We're grateful to the URG Proffill. a junior from Long BotStudents In Free Emerprise (SIFE) tom, who served a.s instructors for much "We talked about interest and o( t)1e week." fielded general.questions about One of the SIFE st4de11ts credit canJs." involved in -Lhc· instructio.n wns The nrograrn.e~ded with a gradShawn Wolfe. a URG sophomore u~ttion ceremony in which certili from Portland. Wolfe gttiueU_stu· cates tlf participalion werc .hnndeU dents through a computer g~e oul. which taught them how to s~t up BQKU FRUIT JUict.COOLER Pkg. of 175 rop_s OH570 members . • I ,..........., ~ discuss ~trash . ' ' Member discussed a "trash that fat" contest at a recent meeting_ of Pomeroy TOPS OH570. They also participated in the Area Recognition Q,ay penny march, and Nancy Manley read some helpful hin!l;, including "A Message from tile Scale" and led ·a question and answer session. Donna Jacks read a nighttime prayer and rhyme for dieters. ·· ' -- ' ' Vol, 46, NO. 46 Copyright 1995 HAIR COlORANT ' Assorled CommUnity calendar Shade~ RIA~~~ · MAYBELLINE MASCARA SALE Lash By Las~ Assorted Shades UNITtO REBATI YOUR . ~----------------------~ RITE AID PHOTO FINISHING COUPON I ~ -· SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 15 oz. 2500 PRI~E f11111 Great Lash or MASSENGILL DISPOSABLE DOUCHE vos ANAl COST •JOO· , ON2 l2 00 AJAX , LAUNDRY DETERGENT. 64 oz. Wrth bleach Alternative SPECIAL BUY Coke/ Diet Coke 2 Liter oI '• 'I 7, ' 1 Section, 10 Page ents A Multimedia Inc Newspaper ---.- oEA Challenges campaign. finance law . . . accomplish lllrough the Legislature," he said. By JOHN CHALFANT Secretary of State. Bob Taft had not been served witll the legal action Associated Pr.ss Writer COLUMBUS -The state's largest teachers union asked the Ohio and could not comment, said spokeswoman Maureen Brown. Taft was Supr,eme Court on Monday to declare portions of a new state campaign listed in Ute case 1 along. wjth Altomey General llelly Montgomery. Voinovich on May 24 signed the law, which would impose limits on · · finance reform law to be uncqnstitutional. A motion filed by the Ohio Education Association targeted four provi- money individuals, political action commillees and crunpatgn committees may contribute to state candidates. sions the OEA said were especially troublesome for public employees. 1 "This law unfairly and unconstitutionally discriminales against public Barring court action, the law takes effect Aug. 23. : Tbe OEA asked the state's highest court 10 strike down four sections employees by barring their right to fully participate in llle ]lO!itical prolllat the union contended: cess," OEA President Mike Billirakis said. • Would make one poitlon retroactive tn Jru1. I, 1995 because it would Mike Dawson, press secretary for Gov. George Voinovich, was opti-require refundS Of dues and VOluntary contribul·ions !O a political action mistic the law would withsumd a coun review. · • "We're confident that their challenge -to Ohio's campaign finance comminee thm were collected after that date. · • Would impair contractS already in -place. reform law will fail. The Jaw is fair to everyone," Dawson said. • Would deny lll a class of people the rig}ll to equal treaunen~ · free "They are uying to accomplish through llle court whalllley couldn't Bridge leap 'joke' irks _ state police MASON, W.Va. ~ The Point Pleasant Detachment-West Vir. ginia State Police.has learned tllat a local man jumped from the · Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Saturday · night as a joke. $gt. G.L. Clark said be was informed Monday afternoon that John B'eaver Jr., Rt. I, Point Pleasant, leaped from the Bend Area span. Information was obtained from people who were in a boat wailing to pick up Beaver after the jump. Clark said tile prank caused many wasted man-hours while a search was performed Saturday night and Sunday. He said many Vlllunteem risked.lbeir.Jives participating in the sellrch. Agencies involved in llle search • included lbe slate police, lbe state ~Jlo)lctf helicopter, Mason EMS; _ · Mason Fire Department, Ne.w · ___..,_ Haven Fire Department, New · Haven EMS, Mason County Sheriff's DeNrlment, Mason Police, Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Pomeroy EMS and the · Pomeroy and Middleport fire . deparnnents. The Coa.~t Guand also assisted. wfill pleasure craft that _ were in the area. The sergeant said offici:Us are looking into the possibility of criminal charges being brought against Beaver. · The entire incident wils "a fooli~h and dallgerous prank which resulted in a waste of time and money," Clark said. spe'ech, rmd lree a"embly because 'it would prohibit only public empli•yccs from deducting money from their paychecks for colllrihutions to political action commi!lees. _ 1 • Would set vague time and place restrictions 'on soliciting for le'funpaign contrihulions. · :·certainly there are other elements of Senate Bill R Umt are troublesome to public employees, but these li>ur provisions merit extraordinary relief," Billirakis said. OEA allomey Ted Iorio said the association asked the court 10 onder Taft to comply with the current cmnpaign tinru1ce law instead of the new statute. The OEA requested oral arguments in llle case and asked for expediteil action. "We Ill ink the Supreme Court of Ohio is·going to recognize that these are,ex traordinary facts and immediate relief is·required," Iorio said. ·There was no indication'when the court miglJt L'lke up the request from the I 14,000-member organization. . For a safer Fourth·of July Political contribution bill concerns .leaders Common sense stressed when . using fireworks The safest way ·to enjoy fireworks is to watch professional displays, but for people who must set off their own ftreworks, a little common sense is in order, according to Meigs County Emergency Services Qirector Roben Byer. One thing safety officials try · · to urge people to do is use common sense and play ii safe, B r said. B yer said Meigs C unty Emergency Medica rvice squads have bad t 7respond to fireworks accidents over the > r~ar~ mostly involving lllJUrtes to hands and fingers, as well as facial injuries due · to . . _bums. . Some spectators have been burnJ!!l !>y flying debris, 'he 7 ·' · adlfo d. d:ildren and fireworks are Jl bad combination. "Children shouldn't have them at all," he said. Byer urged -potential user& to not bold firew,orks in their- hands, and to watch where they dispose of debris. Sparklers can cause bums due to U1e hot wire, he said. Kid'~ love . to pia~ with ( sparklers, but they don't realize ti1a1 that rod is hot, they'll throw iI down and someone will step on it - getting burned in the pro- · ' AP Economics Writer less .deal with no enforcement powWASHINGTON - The Clinton ers. administration, facing criticism that "The final agreement is vague, it settled for a mediocre deal with unenforceable, non-binding - in Japan on autos, laun.ched a new . shon, it is. vinually empty," Senate trade battle with its chief economic Majority Leader Bob Dole, a Republican candidate for president, rival Monday. This time the light i over llle multibillion-dollar ·m et · said in a floor speech Friday. · for film and photographic pape "Even Nexi.ll~ Chamberlain got U.S. Trade Representat've a piece of paper to wave around Mickey Kantor ~nnounce<l It is when he got home. We didn't even office would investigate allegations get that," Patrick Buchanan, anolll· \I)ade by Eastman 'Kodak' Co. that er Republican rresidenlial caildiFuji, Japan's largest film manufac- date, complained Sunday. He was· turer, had, with the help of the referring to the British prime min· Japanese governm.ent, erected a istcr who sought to appease Adolf web of complex barriers that had Hiller before World Witr II. cost Kodak $5.6 billion in sales in Kodak, which spent a year and · $I million assembling ils case · the Japanese market. Calling ·it "critical that U.S. against F,uji, welcomed the admin- · • finns achieve full access to Japan's - istration' s decision. Monday. market," Kantor announced the Kodak's pr\!sident, George M.C. administration would pursue a case Fisher, .said his company's goal is against Japan under a provision or not retaliation against Japan but tile U.S. law known as Section 301. opportunit)' to compete fairly. ,. The new case carne less thful a . "We are one step closer to ·week after the United States .anti finl!IIY com;cting years of anti· Japan settled a bitter Section 301 competitive behavior in I a pan," fight involving autos and auto Fishersaid i'la statemem. parts. That agreement came ju&t Fuji attaelCed the Kodak case as hours before record trl,lde sanction_s _ ''a heavy-handed attempt to ;sbifL against Japanese luxury cars were llle blame from Kodak's own poor business decisions, .,, Fuji's ·suc- . scheduled to take effect. In the film case,-the United cess relative to Kodak in Japan has States will first ask for consulta- been determined by fair competi. tions wilh theJapanese govern- lion and consumer choice." Maq,y of the allegations in the ment. Those negotiations can take up to a year but if there is no agree- film ca.~e mirror ch~ges lodged by ment, the administration has the U .S. ·au tom akers that Japan's power to levy punitive tariffs on "keiretsu" system of interlocking • relationships among Japanese comJapanese products. While President Clinton bailed panies -and cozy relations with the last .week's auto deal as a historic - Japan~;;e government work 10 keep market-orening agreemem that out foreign products. · would result in tllousands or Amer''All of lllese cases, whether it is ican jobs, critics hiiVe charged the auto parts or glass or semicqnduc.. L'OREAL CA$TING \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 4, 1995 COLUMBUS (AP) - A Senate proposal to penn it unlimited corpo. rate and union contributions .to political parties ran into trouble · Monday _with Gov. George Voinovich and House Speaker Jn Ann Davidson. Voinovich said he would :veto the legislation if it threatened -to un<lermine a recenlly-emtcted cam-' paign finance reform law. And : Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg. suggested a change that wnuld allnw some of the proposed contribulions, but not an unlimited mnounl. ' "lt',ii jusl an allcmpl lu get lhe people nf Ohio to he more lriemlly to our environment,'' Duchy saiU . . A similar bill he introduced in the lasl legislalive sesSipn failed in committee. The dispute ovc'rpolitical con~ ,tributions revolves around a propo_,,il the ·senate inserted in a. House bill · that m:Hnly deals with technical changes in elections law. Corporations lhat now may ,' directly give parties money onl.y for purchase or construction of headquarters could, along witil The bill is pending in a House- u11ions, provide · mdimited mnount~ of money for furniture .. copying Senate conference committee. Davidson was asked about the machines, compu1ers, brnadc..1."11ing maner after a nonvoting House ses- . gear and an array of .fllher equip· 1 sion Monday that included intro- me1iL Democrats said the proposal' duction of a bill to desigimte-an was nut restricted to those items, oflicial state soil. - ~ Ref ~Jim Buchy, R-Greenvi!le, · and would effectively allttw lin lim-~~ FIR~WORK's SAFETY- Kids love to play with ftreworks, · anticipilted his bill on behalf of the ited COillribuLi(ms. but constant parental super-vision Is a must, according to M~igs ''lllicrelary of Staic Bob Tfflf said ~ Miamian Soil S~ries will be, well,' EMS Director Robert Byer. Youngsters are shown here preparfe11ile ground for joke.,_But humor last week he worried the plan ing to play with sparklers under the supervision of Sandi Hawaside, he insisted thcq; is a ~crious would circumvent the campaign ley of Racine. The chlldre!J were then directed to plaoe the hot fi!Hmce law ,Voinnvich signed in · purpose behind the p{op<>Sfil. • . sparkler wires Into a bucket of wale~. Buchy introduced it at the . May. request of the Miami. County Soil Voinovich _,aiJ Monday his staff cess, be ·said. mit fur anything bi.gger than ·and Water Conservation District. wa., cxrunining the Set~tle proposByer said to place all misfires Cla~s .C fireworks," he said. Class al. or duds in ·abucket of water. C fireworks include sparklers: "They're tried fpr years to dm~ "Ba,il::ally !think they ought to . Ohio law also govems llle use smoke bombs arid other types of· attention of the public to the impor·pull that stun," Voinovich said. of tireworks. 'fireworks. tance of being good stewands of the "If t11ere's any indication l~al it's People setting off fireworks Class A fireworks cab he · soil," he sahJ in nn interview. frustraling the campaign finance displays in Racine, Middleport bought in Ohio (firecrackers, 11<11· Mi cuni:tn soil, .dominant in his reform Jaw that we just passed I and Rmland have obtained state · tle rockets and other fireworks), wcstcm Ohio district, is pf!!valelft will veto the bill." • permits for their displays, Byer but selling them off is another in ufi to 25 of t)Je stmc' s RX conn· Davidson suggested allo"•i.n.JV~­ said. thing, he said. lies. It is considered prime, produc- some contributions, hut with "You have to have a state pertive farm lrmd. ( ... ~~=J~R~!~E~ie ~~ni!~n !~!~ooth~ ' Charms were given 10 Maida Long and Maggie Biggs for six . weeks without a gain. Angela Sharp gave the weight report. KOPS best loser'was Ola St. Clair. TOPS best loser ~Was Margaret Henderson wit11 Stephanie Snyder as runner-up. Norma Pillow won a drawing for a fruit basket and Ola St. Clair won the gadget gilt - . The Community Calendar is Township Buiiding. published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce EAST MEIGS Eastern meeting and special events. The : Local Board of Education meeting, calendarisnoldt;Signerjtopromote 7 p .m. Wednesday <lithe hig~ sales or fund rarsers of any type. scht>ol cafeteria, · hems are Jlrinted as space permit' and cannot be guaranteed to run a THURSDAY spe~itic number of days. TUPPERS PLAINS - Members VFW Post 9053 <1nd AuxilMONDAY iary, Tuppers Plains, 6:30 P·l'l· CARPENTER - Columbta Thursday at llle halL Joint meeting Township Board o!' Trustees meet- with architect. Auxiliary meeiing to ing, 7:30p.m Monday at the Car- follow at 8 p.m. ' • . penter lire station .. . ' , ' REEDSVILLE - The Olive SYRACUSE- Sulton Town- TowtL,hip Trustee~ meeting set for ship Trustees, Momlay, 7:30 p.m at Thursday will be held.at the .home · U1e Syr~cuse Municipal Building. of Clerk Marilla Durst. The budget ·-meeting will be at 7 p.m. followed POMER()Y - Meigs County by the IJ)gular meeting at 7:30p.m. Recycling Program will accept appliances to be recycled all day. EAST MEIGS - Girls between Unload appliances at parkin~ lot sevenlll and 12 grades interested in edge unlil4:30 p.m. Monday. joining the Eastern High School volleybaJ) team must attend one WEDNESDAY meeting at the high 'school, 10 a.m. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town- or 6:30 'p.m. Thursday; or 10 a.m. ship Truste~s. 6:30 p.m. WellHCS· or 6:30p.m.' July 13. For details, day ?..t~ - 'Pag~vtlle Townshtp call Dawn Jackson at 667-6530 or Building. udget hearing meeting, Paul Brannon at378-6161. July 1.,2, :30 p.m. at llle Pageville ,. .' New trade .flap looms ' -- that .fat' Clear White Grape 'Raspberry, Black Cherry White Grape or Seiien Fruit Blend - 46 oz. sCOTTIES· FAeiAL TlSSUES • • ' Bom~·_pror::Jte .,':· . ·r • t ' -,, <t· '•w ' ·t : \¥ '>, \ -.'1:\.-1 ~ . .:,... , ..... 1 A..-· t ,....;,..,,. turns' focus on rare rifle KINGMAN, Ariz. (AP) - A rare rille federal authorities believe · might have been stolen by the Oklahoma City bombing suspects has turned up ill a pawnshop. The rille, a Winchester Model 43 .22 caliber-Hornet. is believed to be one of 66 weapons taken from Royal, Ark., gun collector Roger Moore in a $60.000 heist lrL~l Novemhcr. Jim Fuller, the owner nf A&P Pawn, mentioned to FBI agents who were in his pawnshop Umt he had recently purchased the unusual rille. "I guess they made the connection anti .... aitl, ·.rim, don't sell that gun, we'll be right .hack,' 'he· ~ ...,. NEW BAITL!WROUND- With a ··uji dis- because !he big auto ·nght with japan has lieen play rack fil!ed with Kodak camera• and Fuji . sellled doesn't mean the world's two largest film in the foreground, Adrian Reed stocked econo111les ore now at peaee. The newest bailie· ground is film and photographic paper. (AP) · Kod~k film at a Washington camera. store, Just -· tors or film, are manifestalions of a· deeper problem, anti-competitive practices ill Japan that work to keep outsiders out of tlle market," said Clyde Prestowilz, a Re&gari ar!ministration trade negotiator who now beads llle Economic Strategy Institute, a Washingto~ lllink tank . Many· U.S . . trade analysts believe Kodak presents .a stronger case attacking lbe "keiretsu; ' sys- · tem.than llle U.S. automakers were · able 10 puttogetller. Kodak contends lllat Fuji main- Ilia ,, ' tains dominance in the fflm and pfiotogmphic paper market by pressurin~ JapiY.''s four largest film wholesalers to,kecp rival products out of reJatl stores. Fuji enjoys a 75 percent share of the film market in Japan compared wi.th 7 perc_ent for Kodak and 18 percent for other foreign suprliers. ·Worldwide, Kodak has a 44 percent market share. . Alan Wt:Mf; a Washington auorney reprc;senting Kodak ,. said Ill at the ritm case could be critical in detennining -whether Japan is serious in its efforts to deregulate its economy to provide it~ consumers with more choice and chtare~ prices. . . . "There has been a lot of talk about deregulation and the full integration of the Japanese economy inlo the international trading system," he said. "This ca'e will be a' landmark case in determining how p,H-v~ trade !)arriers arf dealt With. .I said. "TI1cy came back wiU1 an AT!' agent" and took the .weapon la~t week, Fuller said. · Fuller sa id he hough! th'e Winchester 011 May 26 from James Rosencrans, the nexl·door neighbor of Michael FoFiier, an Army budd¥ ' and close friend of bombiug sus~ reel Timothy McVeigh . Fortier reportedly i' negotiati11g with federal _prosecutors in Oklaltoma City on a deal to mstify !lgain~t .- _M,V cigh. Moore said he believed that McV eig h may have. been involved in the rojlbery in which jewels, go'lti and silver also were taken. Moore said he knew McVeigh an<l McVeigh wa' fmniliar with the gun collection. A dozen of the stolen gun' were similar to weapons lite FBI said it . found atllle Herington, Kan ., home of bombing suspect Terry Nichols: Agents said they could not make an exact match because the weapons' serial nutnheis had not been recorded . ., J 0 ' �• • < • ' ' Tuesday, July 4, 1995 Commentar • The.Daily Sentinel • 111 Court Street Pomerot. Ohio .MULTIMEDIA, INC. • I • ROBERT L WINGETT Puhhsher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS OF OPINION arc welcome They should bC less than 300 words long All lenero;; ue subJeCt to ed ung and must be ~1gned wlth name address and telephone number No uns1gned letters wt\1 be published Leuers \hou ld be n good 1 tste aUdressmg mues not persunaht1c~ Politics gets personal in historic debate By JILL LAWRENCE As.<oc1ated Press Wr1ter wASHING ION - Comue Mpc'k a Flonda Repubhcan was clearly uckled as be told fellow senators what h1s toddler grandson had sa1d on lhe telephone l 'liD gomg to go wa!Ch baseball 'Some lhmgs nev<r change srud Mack h1mself Ole grandson and n 101esake ol a legendary baseb.'\11 terun owner manager You can unagme lh.1t out ol 1 h!Ue two year old The tale had only margmal relevance to Ole budget debate that con eluded last week w1th party lme pa.,sage of a h1stonc Republican plan to phase out delicll spendmg But1t was hardly atypical W1th the future ol the repubhc and 1ts children at stake or so both Sides smd the polrtlcaloflen took a tum toward the personal Parucularly m the Senate w1th 1ts unlumted tolerance for musmg references to new boms elderly parents urumgrant forebears and humble backgrounds were tlmost as common " the statiStics you would normally expect m a p1votal thS<:USSIOn about n 1110nal !mung and spendmg hah1l' Both chambers were nfe w1th poht1c1zed blfth announcements Sen Jnn Kyl R Ariz ""d Ius week old grandchild already owed SIS 500 on the n1t10nal debt Rep Ron Packard R Cahf smd h1s 31st grandchildbom ~wo weeks carhcr -would pay nearly $200 ()()()over her hfeume 1f defic1t spendmg d1dn t stop Those paymg attenuon could also learn thatllhnms Sen Paul S1mon s lather d1ed of leukem1a Washrngton Sen Patty Murray s {wm s1ster 1s a 6th grade teacher Nol:lb Dakota Sen Byron Dorgan had a daughter who d1cd (Ill 1993 after heart surgery) and the father of the ch1ef House bud get cutter Oh•o s f.vhn Kastch was a b•g Franklin Delano Roosevelt fan Many famaly h•lftoncs emerged. as senators mostly Republicans tned to prove the1r sensitivity to poor and workmg class Amencans Their 1ccoums began to have l famahar nng - I arn the son of a blue collar sh1pyard workmg ptpe litung umon member Senate Ma1onty Wh1p 1 rent Lou R M1ss t I arn the son of a small town balker m Bangor Mame He 1s 86 ;cars old and sull works 18 hours a day Sen W1lham Cohen R Mame - I arn the son ol 1mm1grant parents and my father never went to school and never learned how to wme Enghsh Senate Budget Ch.urman Pete Domemc1 R N M Some DemocratS matched the GOP hardshap for hardship Sen Bar bara Boxer D Cahl recalhng her relat1ves escape from oppresSion her 1muly's uny apartment her mother who never limshed h1gh school mil honalrc Sen Frank Lautenberg D N J whose hmmhmed lather took a gtwemment rehel JOb dunng the DepresSion and whme early death lelt lhc•larn•ly worse than penmless Other Dcmucoats t.lid not have the rags to nches card to play- runong them Sens Edward Kenne,dy D Mass and Jay Rockefeller D-W Va Their vehement attacks on the GO!Y'budget provoked a urade agamst u:usU'und hberaltmllionrures from Sen Hal)k Brown R Colo "' Brown smd Republicans hke h1mself wtio went to pubhc schools worked the•r way through college and duHng every vacauon JOmed the mllnary on gmduatwn ;md started at llle bottom ol the career ladder should not have to hsten to lectures froJil those who went to pnvatc schools vacatiOned m Massachusetl' and Honda and had their da!ldy buy everythmg they wanted at college plus a ' tnp around the world when they were Ummgh They tell us what 11 1s hke to be poor They do not know what they are L:'\lkmg aboul Brown saul - Q My success d1d not come from any mhentance It came beGUuse I worked tor u retorted Lautenberg When I talk ahout ordmary work mg people I know very well wh H they are gomg through and I want to trY. to g1ve lhem ru1 appropnate helpmg hand where necessary Another self m 1de nulhnna~re Sen Herhert Kohl D WIS srud he d be llat out embarr.L'Sed to tell conslltuents he d voted for a budget that .ISkcd much !rom U1em but zelo from hun and other wealthy Amen cans In fact he srud he d get ta< hreaks worth over $11 000 Sen Phil Gramm R le<as reached back mto hiS boyhood to deliver a d .l"" GOP I'OUnter punch When I wa.' growmg up .md we rode by the 111\0est house m town 11evcr once <lid my m.una pomt her lmger out and say ·we ought to tax those people and g1vc us then money sa•d Gramm My mother always pomted her lmger out ru•d srud II you work h lfd md you make J;OOd grades you Cilll have .1 house hke that EDITOR'S NOTE- hll Lawrence covers Congre~• fnr rhe Assu- caated Prtss Letters to the Editor Staff deeply grateful I et me diCect thts letter part1cu 1.1rly to the Honorable Jeflery I ll10mton Mayor Racme l am un sure how to clearly cxt)ress my profound tpprecmt•on tor the overwhelm111g support VISIOn Quests East Coast Wagon 1 qm rece1ved while staymg m Rae me My young meh and my entire staff are deeply grateful lor the way 111 wh1ch your entne community opened thelf arms ami thelf hearts to our progrrun Dunng my tenure ns Wagon M11Ster I have had the opportuluty to travel through >axteen states and nc~r befQre have we been so read •ly or w umly welcomed Th mks to all the wonderful peo pie of your commumty who made our st ty so rlt: 1s mt ctnd memo nble Mark C Ca.~tellane Wagon M tster East Coast Wagon Tram • • torn! vmt!s Altemauvcly Clmton could lose <me or even tw o of the b1g thtee mdumml states 1nt) replace them With say M1ch1gan (18) New Jer sey (15) M1ssoun (II) WISCO!ISIIl (II) o rMmn eso ta ( IO) wh1ch total 65 electoral votes But thiS would 'reduce Clmton s m 1rgm of nearly zero 11 thts emerg~s I S Clinton s grune plan he w1U have a hard tune em11 10 Morton Kondracke puumg H mto prtctlce Ulllcss he gets help ag nn from 1 tlmd party cand1uate who Will t.tp off voles from Ius Republican nval Chnton won more than 50 percent nt the vote only 111 Afkansa' 111 1992 Ihs national approval r 1t1ng remams m llle low 40s md he scores below 50 percent m pr.lcllcally every .tvadable state poll Exanun mg the Chnton plan 11 appears that C 1hforma and New Ynck .ar.e.Jxlth _wmnable and New Eng lmd does se~ol.>fepe ndabl e Among the o the~ st ucs that Chn ton adviSers consader must wtn Ohm looks p lf~cullfly d•lt•cnlt New York and C.tlllonua 111 fact are the only two states 111 U1e country where Clmton s approval rating s a re above 50 perce nt .tcconlmg to a recent cmnptlatwn by the Mason B1xon orgamzatmn - 55 percent m New York and ~I percentm Cal1tornm In lhe 1994 congressmnal elec lions Democrats rece1ved 5 I 8 per cent of all votes ca,t m New York lUll'{ 11th~~ ~ffiiCS CPti\M\tT~[ LfrJt;d t lfliJIOII ty or near majonty tn the 1994 Honse races m Massachusetts (70 percent) ConnectiCUt (49 5) Mame (50 2), and Rhode isl8nd (61 2) and left wmg Independent Rep Derme. Sanders camed Vermont w1th 50 I percent ~ut 111 llhnots where Clinton got 48 6 percent of the vote m 1992 and DemocratiC House cand•d llq recc•vcd 48 percent of the vote 111 1994 Chnton s approval flUng IS on ly 34 percent pos111 vc and 66 percent negative In Jlennsylvam.t Democrats seem stuck m the 40s Clinton got 45 percent to wm the state m 1992 mcumbent Sen Hams Wofford (D) was defeated wnh 48 7 percent m 1994 and Democratic House can d1dates got 44 8 percent m 1994 Clidton s approval ratmg there today IS 46 percent (lOSIUVe In Oh10 Chnton got only 40 2 percent to w1n the state m 1992 In 1994, Democratic House cand1 dales rece1ved 41 2 percent of the statew•de vote ru1d today Chnton s approval ratmg 1< m\ly 35 percent pDSIUVC 1 really should wnte a column about the newspaper headline I Amen cans lag recently read behtnd world m learmng to cat msects But my heart ISn't m 11 Sure 11 s probably an ongomg problem one more thmg we should suty awake atmght worrymg about It may even be a cnsiS A coal1tton ol cntornologtsls and c,heuuans may be marchmg on W.tshmgton bug Jars m hand even as I wnte Ilut surruner IS hnally here I vc got the gnll ftred up and try though I ~hi I JUst can t bnng myself to 'l'!fi'ow a couple grasshop per legs on the barb1e They d shnvel up w nothmgt You d need a barbecue grill ht lor a Barbie to do an) lhmg w1th these little cntters and wfiere would you get coals that uny anyway? I refuse to feel gmlty about th1s Certamly Scott 0 Grady .ue ,mts m order to sumve alter he wa' shot down 111 Bosma mak•ng h1m (accordmg to the Ch1cago Tnbune) a poster boy for those who ha1c espoused a greater awareness ol the role ol msects ts toot! Poster boyne may be but the actu tl postc'f of thiS red blooded Am~r 1can bero devounng our siX legged 1ze Or 1f 11 hIS matenahzed sales must have heen m1ghty d1sappomt 111\l You probably nee\1 a Daunan or Forrest Gump munchmg on a Jan Shoa/es cncket to ruse Amencan~ ton scwusness regardmg msecls ·" loud II Tom Crmse doesn l play 0 Grady m the mov1e I don t hold much hope lor a poster at all 0 Grady s ud the anl' t.ISted h~ lemon wh1ch IS another rea,on msect' haven t caught on a' ·• pro tem source m the Umtet.l States After all everybody knows that any exouo food IS supposed tota,,te like ch1cken My own expenencc IS a httle different on a dare m col lege I ate a handful of •n sects (ants grasshoppers) 1nd tlley only tasted hke the chocolate m wluch they d been dipped Ill bet thalli I ever atechocol.1te covered ch1cken n would also t.tste hkc chocolate so thiS probahly doesn l prove my thmg • Gene DeFol~<lft professor ol entomology at the Umverslly of W1sconsm tnes to pull! allm per specuve for us 1 he poml " not to encourage eaung msects here m IToledo I B7" I Pennsylvama hut loses Oh10 he c m more tl1 m m,lke up the 21 clec toral votes by c,liTylll£ ,, combma uon ol New Jersey Dcllw.~re WIS consm Mmnesota Mtssoun anti M1clngan In each of Utese slates he got only 10 the low 40s 111 1992 In New Jersey Clmton s approval raung stands 11 42 per cent and Dcmncra11C House cand1 u lt es gnt only 44 percent ot the vote m 1994 In Mmnesota DemocratiC can d1dates rccel\ ed 51 percent of the House vote m 1994 hut Chnton s approval ralmg " only 38 percent In M1clugan Dcmocr 1ts got 47 8 percent ol the House vote but Clmton has JUSt a 40 percent favor able raong and m MISSOuri where Democrats won 51 7 perc ent 111 Hou se races Chntdn s approval mung IS JUSt35 percent Elsewhere m the country Chn ton can more or less counl on wm IIIII£ Maryland ( 10) DC (3) Haw 111 (4) West V~rguua (5) anu Arkansa' (6) lor a tot1l ol 28 elec IMansfield Iss• I• Ctnctnnatt Threat of stormy weather continues for this week toraJ votes In the West outside C.t hlmmt Clinton has a l;u r pmspecl ol carry mg Oregon (7) where Democrats rece1ved 56 percent ol House votes 111 IIJ94 But both th ere ant.! 111 Washmgton Clinton recetved less than 4'1 5 percenr ot ll1e vote 111 1992 a11d 111 Wa <lungton Democtats were w1ped out 111 1994 House races In New Mex1co Chnton won the s~1te w1th 45 9 percent m 1992 and hiS lavor 1hle r 11111g today ts 43 percent but m 1994 Democrats got JUS! 41 4 percent of tl1e House vnle Chntou ,1tlv1sers seem to con cede that Clmton w11l have great difficulty carrymg e1ght states he won 111 1992 - Montana (3) Ten nessee (II) Georg1a (13) Col omdo (8) Nevada (4) New Hampslme (4) Kentucky (8) and LouiSiana (9) totalmg 60 electoral votes If they go Repubhcan and Chn ton s GOP opponent holds the 18 sL~tcs George'<Bush earned m 1992 w1th 168 electoral votes then the Republican w11l be JUSt 42 votes short of VICtory A\ld Ohto and he s JUst 21 away So expect IllinOis Pennsylvama and Machagan to look hkc war zones next year (Morton Kondracke IS execu live ed1tor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Cap1tol H11l ) Dy The Associated Press Tbe Ulreat of showers and thun derstorms w11l contmue Wednes d.1y and Thursday and poss1bly mto Fnday Drier alf could be back for the weekend lhljh temperatures should remam m the 80s each day and the humaduy w11l be rather htgh unul somewhat cooler,rur returns by Sat urday Scattered showers and thunder storms were hkely for Independence Day Most areas were to see a shower or thunderstorm at some pomt durmg the day H1gh temperatures w11l he 80 to 85 " H1gh pressure to tbe east of Oh1o brought plenty of sunshme to the area Monday aftemoon Temperatures were m the mad to upper 70s Overn•ght lows were more sea sonable d1ppmg mto the 60 to 65 who s always wrappmg thmgs Chnsto the guy who JUSt wrapped the German Re1chst.1g m folds of alummum unpreguated fabnc Joseph Spear er world Everywhet:e you lurn pe o.plc are trymg to tllg up the rem u11 s ol the dead to prove some fXUill Four ye.1rs'ago they dug up the hndy ol former pres1denr Zachary Taylor to look for traces of arsemc They thought he m1ght have beep assassmateu Recenlly the f,un1ly ol Lmcclln ' k1ller John W1lkes Dooth tned to have hun dug up because they thmk the rem.uns m John s grave are not really John s remams Now there's a team Qf SC1enUs!S who want to d1g up Jesse James grave to see 1f the bones tn Ole bole ate bona hde And, get th1s Wayne • Danke Schoen Newton warlts to d1smter Ole remams of Poc<)hontas - she s buned m England - and return them to VH gm•a Why Wayne? He says he's a descendant of th e )nd1.m maHI And now scout s honor here th e R1chard Ntxon library wants to d1g up wllat ever remams of h1s old dog Check ers Remember the Checkers speech that saved R1chard s hutt111 1952? Well they want to move Checkers !rom Long Island to Yorba Lmda and plant h1m hes1de Deed Mary E Harley to JaQles E and Lmda E Keesee Middleport parcels, Deed, Charles John and Juan1ta Gerard to V1ctory BaptiSt Churcb Sal1sbury parcel ' Deed James E and Landa E Keesee to V•ctor)l Bapttst Church Salisbury parcels Deed Lany Sbe!ton and Sandra ~Key Patterson to Robert S and Aretta M Montgomery Letart parcel R1gbt of way Clarence and Emma McDonald to BREC. Salem Deed Alfred A and Eumce L deg1ee mnge Record !ugh temperature lor Monday was 10 I 111 1911 record low 50 m 19()8 Sunnse Tuesday wo~s at 6OS am sunset at 9 04 pm Weather fnrecast Ton~ght Partly cloudy w1th scattered thunderstorms Lows ne.v 70 Wednesd.ty Pa1tly sunny Warm and hum1d Scat tered maJnly afternoon thunder storms H1ghs 111 the m1d to upper 80s Extendet.l forecast Thursday Partly cloudy and warm w1th scattered thunderstorms Lows near 70 H1ghs 111 the mad to upper 80s Fnday A chance of a shower or thunderstorm Low around 70 H1ghs 80 to 85 Saturday Frur and coller Lows 60 to 65 H•ghs 75 to 80 ByANHBUI Associated PreSJ~ Wr1ter LOS ANGELES - Mark Are· nas began biS career With the prosecutor s office by helpmg reporters Lately be's been trymg to dodge them on behalf of the famthes of N1cole Brown S1mpson and Ronald Goldmru1 "He comes and cptcbes us and makes sure we re ptcked up and av01d the reporters and the paparazzi satd Loms Brown Ms Sunpson's father People watcbmg the telev1sed tnal of 0 J Sampson accused of kilhng hts ex-w1fe and her fnend may be fam•har wnh the dark hrured 25-year-old Arenas Most days o( the trml he Sits next to Goldman s stster !S,im Goldman Has JOb ass•gned by the Los Angeles County D1stn<:t Allor ney s office as to help the Brown and Goldman frun•hes get through thetnal ' He basically IS JUS! With US all day to answer any questwns we have or shaeld us from reporters He JUst takes care of us rutd helps us with anytbmg we need done Ms Goldman srud He IS also there to lend emouon al support 'He s got a lot o! com'(lass•on and he s there for us or to crack a JOke or a sm1le to escort us out of coun 1f we need to leave or hnd us a room 1f we need some pnvacy ' Ms Goldman srud As part of the d1stnct auoroey s v1cum wamess assiStance program developed m 1977 Arenas JOb IS to help families With a w1t.le array of daffaculues He may lielp !hem apply for state money for therapy or understand legal Jargon The program the largest prose cuuon-based progrrun of 1ts kmd m ' .. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave a posuave performance gams were lumted Monday bu~the rumd hght mg ahead of the July 4th holiday ActiVIty was subdued on Wall Street because many market partiCIpatll< took the day off Tradmg on the m.1JOr exchanges and the Nas - daq Stock Market concluded at I p m Eastern bme md wtll remam CIO!;!!d Tuesday In movmg hagher the market s behavaor was consiStent w1ll1 has toncal trends Stocks generally advance m sess1ons JUst before hoi 1days The Dow Jones mdustnal aver age rose 29 05 to 4 585 15 Increa' es 111 selected 1ssues mcludmg International Busmess Machmes up 1-5/8 to 97 518 and Chevwn up I 3/8 to 47 314 o~ccounted for much of the amprovement m the blue ch1p gauge Other popular mdacators also The Daily Sentinel (USPS l13-960) Pubhshed every pftt:rnoon Monday through ! Fndoy Ill Court St Pomeroy Oh10 by the Ohto Valley Pub] sh ng Company/Multm-.ed ~ Inc Pomeroy Oh a 45769 Ph 992 2156. second cia~• p:utage p:ud at Pomeroy Ohto Member The Ass<X: ated Press and the Ohto Newspaper Assoc otton rhere Will be tWO headstones Side by Side One w11l say DOG and one w1ll say I RICK I know I know 11 s .1 bea."IY JOke You Yes you No not who me You What ~ th tt? Guy wants to talk about Sprun flunks he s chat lengmg me Joe Spear the wily old Curmudgeon Well d•cest th1 ~ fella D1d you know that the llonnel company has so ld over 5 b1llton cans of Spmn I Between them and McDonald s do you wonder how come Ulere are p1gs and cows left on the plane t' They call H Dtg Sparn Country out the1e m southern MmnesoJa where th ey c.m th1s stuff They have a Spamlest and a Sparn Jam and a group called the Sparnettes wl;to smg Sprunclot Jo;eph Spear IS a syndicated wr1ler for Newspaper Enterprtse •' POSTMASTER Send oddre'$.\ comcttons to The Oatly Sent ncl Ill Court St Pomeroy Oh 0 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jly Carrier or Molar Route $7 60 We<~:: • :.:::::::• : : : :,:: ;$1 75 $9l 00 One Month On< One Year SINGLE COPY PRIC,E Druly ,.... "" ....••. :,, ..,.,.,,., ..... ;·..•... l5 """~ • Subscnbert not des nng to pay dlc earner mny remll 1n ndvonce direct to The Druly Senunel onntluee Sill or 12monthbnm Crcd•tWJIIbe g1ven cwncr each week.. r-.lo sub~cnpuon by rna~[ penrutted m areas where home comer serv cc 1s avrulob~ tJ-b MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnSkle M'lp County 26-b 52 Weeb S2J92 $4706 S92 56 ll-b• S256t ~ Rata OuCJklt Mdp CaufttJ 26 Weeks $49 66 52Wceb S%20 ltntshed htgher The New York Stock Exchange compos1te mdex chmhcd I 1.5 to 292 99 and Standard & Poor' s 500 list advanced 2 '14 to 547 09 Gamers outnumbered losers by abOut 4 to 3 on the NYSE Volume on the B1g Board's floor amounted to 117 14 m1lhon shares as of I p m the enil ol• the abbreviated sesSion On Fnday 311 37 mtlhon sh tres changed hands on tile NYSE Beyond the D•g Board stocks llso managed to gato modestly The Nasdaq compoSite rose I 08 to 9'\4 S3 At the Amencan Sto__ck Exch.mge the market value mdex rose I 2S to 501 47 Bestdes the tendency of stocks to nse ahead of holidays market analysts sa1d techn•cal huy•ng 1 1vored share pnces No funda mental factors related to U1e econo my or equ1t1es m general were detected as forces behmd Wall Street s advance Governmenl and mdustry data released Monday were conSistent w1U1 w1dely held percepuons about the economy and d1d httle to sway opmwns abonl the outlook for 1 mterest rates Investors have been debatmg whether federal pohcymakers are utclmed to reduce rates g1ven that the slugg•sh economy m•ght henel1t !rom a sumul.mt The Federal Open Market Com mlltce meets Wednesday and Thur<day and m.my economtsJs say the prutel will ref ram I rom changrng r.ttes for the ume bemg prefernng to rev1ew further economac ev•dence bef!Jre changmg the country s credll course Don Hays mvesunent strategiSt 11 Wheat F~rst Butcher & Smger, satd the Fed probably wall watt unttl at Iea1t August before altenng us stance No rate cuL' for QOW Thts Fed IS slow to ease and qu1ck to hgbten Hays swd ' But the mar_gmal h9pe lbat maybe somethmg ·wtll otcur on the mte front m the next few days may have helped stocks '' . Vomov1cb and h1s w1fe person ally pushed the 1dea of eswbhshmg an adv1sory panel to ensure the h1s tone bUIIIlmg m th1~ suburb on the east Side of Columbus IS pre.erved We ve worked long and hard to restore th1s place and malke ll somethmg that cauzens of Ohao can be proud of a legacy Mrs Vomov1eh told The Columbus D1s patch ' It occurred to both of u& that because we are takang such pmns to do thiS properly we would bate to see 11 undone by someone's wh1m Smce becommg farst lady 111 1991 Mrs Vmnovlch has worked w1th the Ohto Hastoncal Soc1ety and other state agenc1es to furniSh and refurbish the Jacobean Rev1val style house Mrs Vomov1ch searched Ohw Department of Rehabllllat•oll and Correcuon pnson warehouses for turmture wh•ch she had reuphol stered and recycled for use at the res1dence fhe commiSSIOn WhiCli Will be appmnted by the governor wall operate somewhat like the Cap•tol ~Meigs Lottery numbers announcements Tuppers Plains fund drive Tupper Plams Fire Department wall hold a fund dnve Saturday watb firemen gomg door to door askmg for donauons . Smorgasb!Jrd planned The Long Bottom Commumty Assocaatton wall sponsor a smor gasbord dmner Saturday at tbe The space to ground r:t\ho hnk crackled wnh several sets Qf con versauons wul) MISSIOn C'ontrolm Kahnmgrad speakmg to the cosmo n tuts on Soyuz m Russt 111 At !anus carrted up sc1 en flCOple anu H 1s retu11ung wuh e1gh t Astronaut Norm 111 Thi1 0 trd h,tll been tlymg on the M11 \1 Hh tw o Russians for neruly lour months and all three were rcturmng 10 c trtlt on the shuu le Two cosmonauts l: 1rncU tlolt on Atlantis remamed hchmd tor 1 three montliS sta y 1111 Mn It was tlley who m.mned the Soyuz lor the piCture takm g The f1ve u.1ys nl JUIIH lh ght exe iCtsmg anti c urymg supphe s back .md forth generated a bounll I ul supply of good leelmgs It s JUSt one nl U1e sm 1ll m1le otunes along a mud1 grc uer Jnur, ney, but at lc:t>t we h "e hegun th tl very long JOurney smd G1bson Hatches on each ship were closed Monday The shon tunnel that formed art alfught bndge between the Amen can and 'Russtan spacecraft stood a' a symbol of how far the two coun tfle s had come smce the 1960s when they played ' can you top tht s for each space tnumph It even was a far reach from the only other tune the•r sp 1cesh1ps linked - 20 ye lfS ago.tlus month Ru ss1a 1~ 1 latecomer to th e mternahonal p lftnerslup hmldnig' th e luture spnce outpost - th e Umted St lies Europe Jap an antJ Canad 1 The Russ111n role 1s ctu Cl tl Under terms ol U1e sp 1ce agree ment between the Umted States and Russm there w1ll be SIX more shullle to M1r dockmg miSSIOns to tron out prohlems tor hutlt.lmg a shll unnamed mternahonal space stahon begmnmg m Novembet 1997 The nexl dockmg I!IISSIOn ts 111 Ocioher • asststant nursmg director She d1d not know Ius name Columbus police off1cers were respnmhng to a hght when Witnesses s31d the boy had been hit by a stray bullet .md needed to he taken to the hospital a pohce dt spatcher who would not grve her n.unc sa1d She sa•d the shootmg h.tppene\1 nel\r t downtown p trkmg garage E1ght people rece •ved mmor hurns lrnm tuewmks WBNS reported Pollee Lhl.l not have m es(lm,ttc on the number nt people attendmg the city s mmual hrewnrks diSplay PreviOus events h.1v e draw!• 500 000 people POMEROY Near Pomeroy Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gattla County Display Yard 155 Matn St 388-8603 We Give Mature Drivers, Home OWners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our stattsttcs show that mature dn vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups So tl s only latr to charge you less lor yout nsurance Insure your home and car wtth us and save even more w1th ou r spectal mull! po licy dtscounts • Squads record nine calls Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency Med•cal Serv1ce recorded mne calls for asSistance Monday mclu}hng two transfer calls Umts respondmg mcluded CHESTERVFD 2 06 p m , motor veb•cle acc1 dent on W1pple Road, Pomeroy and Syrncuse squads a\SISted MIDDLEPORT 6 20 p m , Sycrunore Street, Carl Hospital news VETER.:\NS MEMORIAL Monday admassaons ~ Mary Ann Smart Pomeroy Jeremy Goms Maddlj:port Monday d•scharges - Mary Metcalf, Racme • • Officer injured at celebration of governor's residence Duff to Joe E and Nelda Paultne Bowland Middleport lots Deed Elmse !,'ickett to C DouBmEY (AP) - Gov George glas .and Madalyn M Carr BedVomov1cb and h1s w1fe Jane~ bke ford 5 486 acres thelf borne so much they want to Deed Lewts E and Ruth V Ours to VIfgil Lew1s Ours Vlfgtma make sure It IS preserved for future Ann Hultman and Mar1lyn ls,\bel state leaders The Governor s Residence Edwards Letart lot Deed Lmda Bentz to Ronal<l A AdviSory Comm1ss10n a mnc;. and Karen S Htbbard Chester, member panel created m the state s 1 98 acres new $33 5 bllhon two year budget, Deed Denver L Warne~, w1ll watch over the 25 room man Eugene and Karen Tnplett t~n wh1ch was placed on the James F and Blanche Jew 1tt;"); ~at10nal Reg1ster ot H1stonc Columbia 3 881 acres Places 111 1983 Stock showing positive on eve of July 4 holiday Nixon Assocmhon By HARRY F ROSENTHAL Assoctated Press Writer SPACE CENTER HoustonAfter live days of whtzzmg around Earth under the flags of two natiOns shuttle Atlanu~ and space stat1on Mlf separated today wath a gentle push and moved mto their own orbtts agatn the country opera tes on a $2 8 mil· F~rst two cosmonauts lett the hon rumual budget that comes from M1r m a small Soyuz transport sh1p hoos and pen tlues p31d by conv1ct and moved 250 teet away to record ed cnmmals srud dnector Herman the undoekmg of the shutt le and Mlllholland space station wh1ch had flown as fhere are about 60 v•clllll mlvo one larg.,e spacecraft In turn cates who handle 100 000 v1ctuns a Atlantis made Its own cucular year Mdllioll.md sa•d fl•ghtto photograph the Soyuz re.1t Arenas office would not allow tachment to Mlf " h1m to be mterv1ewed but Mdlliol "The button " pu shed th e land satd the S1mpson trml has ere sa1d shuttle hooks are dnvmg ated challenges commander Robert Hoot G1b I remember m1llally tt was son telhng Houston that U1e rnech dllhcult makmg sme we had a suf amsm that hoked the two cntft was hc1ent number of seats for all the bemg relea'ed frumly members and makm g sure At that pom~ spnngs eased the ll1ey had thelf needs met he smd • shuttle away from the Mar wh•ch M tkmg sur~ U1ey were sec~re had been anchored to tile dockmg makmg sure U1ey got 1h ru1d out mechamsm m th e shuttle cargo of the court ever'y day that was a bay Slowly th e two gmnt space b1g challen ge He shuttled tltem 111 craft separated The crew on the and out every mommg atld that IS a Soyuz reported u had a good v1ew b1g JOb m and of Itself when you of the process h.1ve a b•g numher ol fam1ly mem The U1ree spacecraft perlormed bers ail mtncate hallet sparklmg 111 lhe Arenas " a maJordomo lor us sunshme agam st lhe hl ~tckness of wh en we re lhere, the semor space Brown smd last week The sun was so hnght that ll Arenas JOmed the diStrict auor obscured the docking t,lfget on Mlf ney' s staff soonlltfter graduatmg but the Soyuz was reattached sue from h1gh school He worked m the cessfully to the sL1t1on The cosmo pubhc relauons off1ce for four UllUb alSO hdd tO COntend With cl years and became a vtcum advo shmOOwp of the m u't cnmpu1er nn cate two years ago Mu wh1ch m tum f,uled to tum on "He has a very good relauon U1e stauon hghts sb1p wtth both famtltes dunng • Atlantis 11 ha."' been an mspar workmg hours and after That ts mg v1stt WJth our 1Wtghhors 111 they can call on h1m anyume space smd MISSIOn Control Mdlliolland S31d We look forw ard to return V1cums often tfevelop a hfelong mg the Hou ston conlrol center bond wtth thelf advocate M1llhol added land s:ud We ' We agree w1th that • It's a bond that I can t begm to agree 100 percent G1hson descnbe Over tune, you spend replied day after day' you get Jo know them, you become a fnend to the mdiYidual ' he s:ud Ms Goldman called Arenas II¥ member of the farmly C!)LUMBUS (AP) A Columbus pohce officer who was dnectmg traffic leavmg the C1ty after the Red While and Boom fareworks show on Monday mght was b1t by a car pohce s:ud The officer was taken to Mount Carmel Med•cal Center where he was bemg evaluated 111 the emer Square Rev1ew and Adv1sory gency room, sauJ a nurs1 ng supcrv1 Board whtch oversees the State sor who would not g1ve her name house and ground.• She had no d~tmls on the olhcer' s However the Governor s Resa IOJUriCS Or hiS COildiiiOII dence Adv1sory Conuntssaon as not Columbus pohce Officer Mike expected to have fmanc1al or Ymger confirmed that an ofhcer spendmg authomy It wall locus had been hu but he had no other prunanly on preservation renova- mformauon He d1d not know the uon and restorauon of publtc areas vaetun s •denuty or the residence WBNS TV reponed that pohce The house deSIJllled by Colum- had stopped a car a few blocks bus architect Robert Hanford for from the scene and were q uesuon mdustnahst Malcolm B Jeffrey m,g the dnver Ymger could not was completed m 1925 It has 2~ confirm the report, • rooms 12 bathrooms and SIX hre Meanwh1le a 10 year old boy places was shot 111 the I ace while leavmg The house was purchased by the the fireworks show and was m staRev Charles and Janet Hams who ble condumn at Chaldron s Hospttal gave n to the state m 1957 for use Monday mght a hospual official as,, govemor"s r:esu.Jence n s.ud Former Gov C W•lltam The boy was''at.lmllted to the 0 Neall was the farst governor to hospital sa1d Cllns Campbell hve there followed by Govs James Rhodes and John G1Ihgan Gov Richard Celeste m•d hiS fam1 ly hved there lor e1ght years before CLEVELAND (AP) - There VOIIlOVICh s arnval Ill 1991 was one tacker soltl nammg all five The' commiSSIOn w1ll be the numbers drawn 111 Mond~y mght s third body to have some s.1y w Buckeye 5 game .md 11 s worth what goes on .lt the govemor s rest $100 ()()() U1e Oh10 Loltery satd denc<J, ":> The w11u1mg ncket was ITUr The slate pays Jnr roulme mam chased .tt Me•Jer No 126 m Mo~n.' ten,mce while the Governor s Res field 1dence Foundat•on a pnvate group Here are Monday 111ght s Oh10 established by Celeste handles pn Lottery selecuons vale fundang of renovahon and P1ck 3 0 5-8 reslorauon work i'ICk 4 9 7 9 7 , Mtchael Watson, Voinov1ch s Buckeye 5 4-12-17 20 25 chaef legal counsel saad creatmg There were 176 Buckeye 5 uck the new commiSSIOn wall allow Ole ets Wllh four of the numbers and state to accept pnvate donauons each" wonh $250 The 5 394 t1ck~ such as furntture and other aterns ets showmg three ol the numbers are each worth $10 .md the ~0 641 uckets showmg two 9f Ute nwnbers are each worth $1 The Ohm Louery w111 pa~ out $'363 787 ~0 to wmners m Mon communny bmldmg Servmg wall day s P1ck 3 Nwnbers tlmly grune begm at 5 p m $5 adults and $2 50 S ties 111 P1ck 3 Numbers totaled children $1 445 766 In the oU•er da1ly game P1ck 4 Vacation Bible School players wagered Numhers M1ddlepQrt F1rst Bapust Chl!.rch $'123 837 and w•ll share $120 300 will hold vacation Bable school Sales 111 Buckeye 5 totaled July 10 14 from 6-8 30 p m w1th $425422 the theme God the Great Phys1 The Jackpot for Wednesday s cmn· Super Lotto drawmg IS $'16 mllhon Meigs land transfers posted Panel will oversee future ought to be aware of the nU'tnt•m~ll aid s Happy Meal w1ll suddenly vruue ot msects to other cultures llL•te like lemon OK pomt t.tken It Swedes wrull Oh there II be a poSitive Side to to usc ant pupae to flavor gm all th1s Insects are after all unsat tllat s hne w1U1 me but that docsn t ur.1ted and full of th1runme, zmc mean I have to chugalug a bottle of tron and nbollavm ( Got Ants? ) mescal to get the worm m the hot- Plus 1f we devMr termites and tom does u? At least let me get a cockroaches 111 large enough num tattoo lust and lc 1rn w dnve t bees we could save 1 hundle on H lfley • extcrmmators Fondue coui<J m.tkc Here s a worst case scenano a comeback not to IIJenllon ant What1f the med1a keep hypmg thiS farms real workmg ant Ianns hug thmg ( 'Amencan K1ds Lack St11l I'm not gomg to be gmlt Form1c Ac1d New Study Shows tr1pped mto masSive Hug consump Fear of Ants Blruned )? Congress uon any tune soon I m an Amen could leap mtQ act1on sub-commit r,n J 1ck II I want non mem sup tees h armgs PAC funds set up plements I ll sttcli to tofu and You how these thmgs mush cheese foods I won t tell you whm roo I m pl1c1fig on' Jhe Co.lls tlus sum 1 he ne l thmg you know we mer hull II g•ve yo'\ ,, hun It cuuld see u~1<; serv1ce announce tastes hke chtcken • men mg a guy w1th a mouth (To rece1ve a compluncn~vy Ian ful of bugs searchmg ftanucally Shoales newsletter call I 800 989 thr 1ugh the refngerator w1th a DUCK or wrne Duck s Breath 408 voa eover Got Mtlk? The BnMd St Nevada City CA Insect Advasory Doard wtll k1ck 9~959) mto h1gh gear cheerfully adviSing Jan Shoales 1s a synd1cuten moms to 8pnnkle anl' on thelf oat wnter for Newspaper EnterpriSe meal crush beetles mto the yogurt, Assoclallon and cons1d,er grasshoppers an (For informallon on how to Important mgredaent Ill turkey commumcate elect~nmcally with stuffing The ne~t thmg you know thiS colummst and others, cnn coffee and beer wall have exc1tmg tact Amer1ca Onhne by calhng 1- funny about corpses Well never let It be s.ud [he Curmudgeon refused to to~cklc ,, subject JUSt because 11 s morb1d Here s U1e latest trend m the c td.lv U.S., Russian space explorers separate t;amilies iri O.J. trial ( take advocate's help . .. It C:hnton c trneS llhn01s and 'At~'~h;" "j'~ ~;~~:~~·~~d--;;;t;~ ;;· ~-;;~~~~~~ Lad1es and gentlemen welcome to the Curmudgeon s lmprqviSa t1on11 Slam and Jam Club You to ss em up and I II dunk em Dehle and rev•le are the name' of our gruues Who s gonna start us off? Yes rna am The heauuful lady there wllh the pretty sm1le Yc< Carrie Kennedy of Maddlepon. d1ed Tuesday July 4 1995 at Holzer Medtcal Center Arrangements are bemg bandied by the Ewmg Funeral Home • • Death~-­ carrie Kennedy Accu Weather" forecast for daynme conditions and h1gll temperatures White wine with termites, -red with ants • t ' Dcmoca:'tls 1lso c W~ IF ~ ALibkYJ DIARI!;S Let s get hnn to wrap Ne wt No beHer yet let s get h1m to wrap you You want me to comment on Newt and th 11 msulferable loud Newt Gtngnch? Sure Folks I d ' moulh Alfonse D Amato .m~ that IJ~ e lor you to mee t my wile corny cowboy Plul Gr 1mm • Thank you, dear tor the complete wrap 'Ill of them m OJl!: b•g.p1le BY. Tjle Assocmted Pres.< ~ ly unrehearsed cue one tor wh•ch I We c m call thiS work of art TOday IS Tuesday July 4 the I85th day of 1995 There""' 180 days un totally unprepared Newt Gm Fo1led Hypocnles !ell m Ute year ThiS IS Independence Day gnch Let s see OK, the young man ll1ere WIUI ~ oday s H•ghhght m Hastory Have you noticed how much hiS c.1p turned backwards WIMl s .On July 4 1776 the Contmental.Congress adopted the Dcclarauon of Newue hates to he Newtcd? I th 1J? Y ilu never heard of tile wrap Imlcpendence mean here's the guy who perfected an•st Chnsto? What lhe hell are On thiS date U1e dark art of smearmg the oppos•you talk1n g about? Oh the Rap In 1802 the Umted States Military Academy offie~ajly opened at West uon He clawed and slandered hts Artist Chnsto You thmk I m talk Point NY way to the top and now anyone mg about rap mus1c Sorry to tell ln 1826 50 years to the day after the Dcclarabon of Independence was who says nasty thmgs about h1m IS yo u th1s fella hut you wandered adOpted tonner presidents John Adams and Thomas Jeffe':'On both d1ed in 1845 150 years ago Amencm1 wnter Henry Dav•d Thoreau began fmgcred as a smear artist H1s mto the wrong club Old Curmud detractors - these are has words gen us know knockmg We don l hiS two year expenment m s1m(1le hvmg at Walden Pond near Concord are engaged m a dehberiue sys know squat about mppmg Mass as be took up res1dence m a small cabm be'd built bunself temattc smear carnpa•gn ' agamst Yes the young lady landmg In 1917, dunng a ceremony m Par•s .hononng the French hero of the hun over there m her und erwe. OK ' Amencan Revolution U S Lt Col Charles E Stanton declared Well smear hun • 11 you get my they re boxer shorts You wa me L;tfayetiC we are here' o to say somethmg humorous a ut tn 1939 baseballs Iron HOfse, Lou Gehng smd farewell to h1s fans ·dnft No I ve got a better 1dea Let s hnng m that conceptual artast death ? Shewants me to cracl< a at t<'ew Yorks Yankee Stadmm ' Today in history desp1te a geneml Repubhc;u1 trend 111 the country 1nd DemocratiC Gov Ma Cuomo s dele tl In C 1htorn•a D >tr~ts got nearly 47 percenl of the 1ole Wlllun range ol 1VIctory Wednesday, July 5 MICH Clinton maps game plan for '96 Ever optuniSUC PreSident Chu ton s pohucal adviSers thmk ll1ey know bow he can put together the 270 electoral votes he needs to he re-elected next year But real1sucal ly u looks tough In 1992 Clmtou won the pres1 dency w1th 370 electoml votes car I) mg '\2 states Next year Clm ton s q:am w1ll be more Uum happy w1~1 lOO fewer electoral votes and a squeaker v1ctory To get there Cahfonua (54 electoral votes) ;md New York (13) are mwa carry Clmton ldvtsers ' hgurc that Nev. England w1ll go w11h htm agmn mums New Hamp shlfe addmg 31 elector II vt)tes for a runmng tot.'\1 of 118 To get from there to 270 Clm ton adv1sers say the-y musl carry llhn01s (22) Pennsylvama (23; and Oh1o (21) addmg 66 votes Then they f1gure Ch nton 10an cherry p1ck 86 more electoral votes from 16 states he earned m 1992 plus th e DIS tn ct of Columbia lor a total nt 138 elcc --Area OHIO Weather Page2 Tuesday, July 4, 1995 The-Dally Sentmel ; Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohhnger treated at the scene 8 0'1 p m Stonewood Apart ments Carne Kennedy Vetemns Memonal Hospllal II 27 p m Sto~ewood Apart ments Andry Doughty VMH RACINE 6 42 p m volunteer lire depart ment and squads motor-vehicle acCident on Mam Street, Golda R.\tchff Howard and Jason Wh1te s•l treated at Ole scene SYRACUSE 2 14 p m motor-veb1cle ace• dent on Wapple Ro~d Ida Roush Pleasant Valley Hospital, 6 29 p m Laurel Stree~ Brenda Braley VMH 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .Auto.o.m--. ~ L e Home Ca BuS<neas 741.b~~e ' �• ' • ' Sports '· '· r ' • Tuesday; July 4, 1995 The Daily~~!!~~ ' win . · ' . SAFE.1T T~IRD ·San Francisco's RoyceiCiayton ~teals !hard base m first mmng or Monday's game at Riverrrollt Stadium. The Giants slopped the Reds, 8-7. (AP) ' '- ·Knicks are expected to ~~: (11e~~~~1n~=e~3~oach we~the K~icks ~e "I was !ired afler the ril'lh inning," Morgan said . '' It was a one-hitter, but I' ll mke il." Most defmilely. The ~5-ye:tr-oltl journeyman, who just las! month was traded by the Chicago Cubs, has spent his 15 years ih the majors in eight different organizations. His career re£_Ord is an unglamourous 99·140 anil-liliilastshutout was two years ago. , BUI againsl Monlreal, he was brill ian!, strikin£ ou11wo and walking two before Wil Cordero hear oul an infieltl hil with one out and one on in the nimh. "[ don't.want a no-hiller thrown agaihsl us, but !hal's as close as you 'can get,'' Expos manager Felipe Alou said. "He's showing eV!'ryhody he can still pitch." . G~ronimo Pena wa.'-' given ~m error. Everyone knows Galarraga can Pena wen! far to his lefl 10 field hi!. Against Houston, he went 6- Ronde!!' While's grounder, and for·6, including lwo homers, scored !h en pulled firs! baseman John a club-record four runs and drove Mabry off the hag wilh his throw. in five runs a.< the Coloi'allq Rock"It was protfably a hil, bur it ies·outla,led tl1e Astros 15-10. gave me a chance going inlo t)le New York None of I his will deter Nelson , expected to make at otllcaal ~nd who hounced otllhe coaching deck announce Don Nelson as their new when Riley qui! and Chuck Daly, · coach. -~ · Ihe .Knicks' first choice as a · Now if only he' could bring a replacemem, turned down the job. couple of dmft choices with him. ' Nelson. the sixlh winnin£eSI . Nelson w1llmhent a tenm lhnt coach an NIIA history, left Golden ' . S~11e last February under unpleas· faces some problems. Because of previous trades, lhe ani circums~1nces. There were conKnicks had no picks in last week's fronlations wilh a number of ' NBA draft. La.<t year's two first· youn£er players, including one lim I CINCINNATI (AP) - Ron round .packs, ·Char he Ward ~nd forced llae trade of. 1993 top draf( , Gant doesn't believe any majorMomy Wtlhams, had preciOus hltle choice Chris Webber 10 Washing- leaguer who downplays lhe Allplayang ume in moslly was1ed 1on. Star game. · rookie seasons for New York. The Warriors were 14-34 when "People would be lying to you Wilh no picks, ·lhe Knicks had Nel~on was hospilalized with viral to say they don't care if !hey make hoped to mane the free agem mar- pneumonia ant) replaced by Bob kct, s1arung wnh Antho~y Mason. Lanier. D.uring lhe offsea.<on, Rick it or not. They do," said Gan~ one who was suspended twace m !he Adelman was hired to replac~ of lhree Cincinflllti Reds chosen for last two years anti seemed certain · Lanier. · . :" ,. ' this year's team. "Everybody · . to sig n elsewhere had Pal Riley Nelson's deal wilh New York is lhinks about it.' " Well, not quite everybody . remained New York's coach. But expecled 1o pay him $2 million per !he NBA lockout prevents any year, $1 •rtillion less !han the learn Teammate Reggie Sanders never signings, closing that option -at offered in a five-year contract lhought much about it. He never lea.~t for lhe time being. extension 10 Riley who quit on questioned his All-Star 1eammates about their experiences, never paid Then there is lhe problem of June 15. ' age. · A lhree-lime NBA coach of lhe too much attention to what the . The Knicks, who reached lhe year, Nelson began hi s coaching' • game was all about. Now, Sanders will get to atteod seventh garne of the NBA Fmals career al Milwaukee in 1976 and an All-Star game with Gant and 1wo years ago, never made it out 11f spelll II seasons lhere before mov· Barry Larkin. He's lhe exception to ~e Easlern Confe~ence pl~yuff~ ing 10 Golden State in 1988. In 17 Gant' s rule, but he bas an explanaJ,asl se<lson. And mslead of getlmg 112 seasons, Nelson has ilad nine tion. younger walh new players, !hey are 50-wjn seasons, but just two in 6 "In the early part of my career, I 112 s~ons wilh !he Warriors. His geumg older w11h lhe same one.,. . Charles Smttb tums 30 laler lhas- career coaching record is 815-604. It was in Milwaul:ee that ,he momh and John Starks gets there next monlh. The three olher slarters made Ernie Grunfeld the Bucks' are past lhat plateau, led by Derek first round draft choice in 1977. ~IMBLEDON', England (AP) - Harper, whp wtll· be 34 before next Grunfeld is now the Ktiicks GM. ot even a drubbmg from P~te season starts. Harper's chae! back·"" and the man in charge of hiring a ampras could lake lhe e~:spht· up, Greg Anlhony , was lost 10 Van- new coach. .' Ung gnn off Greg Rusedski s face. couver Ill lhe exflansmn draft . "If l knew Ibis was going to to Rusedskt f)ashed bts toothy The co- cap~'Uns , Patnck Ewmg happen, I'd have played him smtle throughQut has fourth-round and Charles Oakley, both struggled more," Nelson quipped last week Centre Court match Monday wath leg_ anti foot tnjunes last sea- as negotialions between his auoragamst the two-ume defendmg ' sOn. Ewmg wall be 33 next month ney and the Knic)<s healed.~{'· chnmpton. . . When It was ov~r, w11h Sampras a6-4, 6-3, 7~5 wmner, Rusedski, still was . l>eammg ·. . · . . Wbtle Rusedskt tned hts best to A111erieaniA•p Chicago 4. New·York 2 AI A Gl01:e San Fran~.:iscn 8, Cincinnati 1 engage lhe crowd, Sampras never lly The Auod8iM rr. . . Sr. Loui~ 6. Montr~l n wavered from has senous demeanor All Tima EDT Colorado 15. HuufiWn 10 as he we~t about winning his 181h E.t DhoWon Only games schedule.l W L Pn. GB Tueliday'~ Gamel! consecutive ma1ch at Wimbledon ..... .... 36 26 511 8V8toa Montreal (Martinez S-4) at St. l.A.iui~ .• to reach lhe quarterfinals. .......... , 32 )2 .500 Detroit (Hill 5-4), 1:05 p.m. Ballimnre .. . 29 33 .468 '7 "I was trying to wipe the smile Pluladelf!l t~;~ {Qu antri117- 3] at Pil t:;New Ym-11: ........ 28 32 .467 7 bw-gh (Elic~ 0-1). lOS p.m. off his face," Sampras said. Toronto ..•...... 23 -37 .313 12 San D1ego (A~h"y 5·4) 31 Florida · Cen rral DIYll4on To wbiGh Rusedski replied, · (Gardner 1-4), 7:0.5 p.m. W L ~~ GB S:~n FrancJsco (Mulhu!l:and 2-6) at "I'm sorry to say he's never going Cleveland ....... 43 18 .703 Cindnn:lli (Schflurd: 6-4~ . 7 - 1~ n n1 Kahsat City .,... 31 211 Ji25 II to wipe that smile off my face, no lAs Angele5 (Valdes 5-3) at Atlanta Milwaukee- .... .. ~~~ ' JJ .459 15 .... matter what." (Mercier 4-4), 7:40p.m. Clucago . .... 21· J3 ...301.5 In Chicago (Foster S-5) at New York "I'm going to have fun out Minoetlola ...!.. . 18 44 .29025 1/2 (Saberlllllltll 5·2), 7:40 p.IIL We"t Divllllon !here," he said. "It doesn't matter. Houston (Hampton 2-3) at Colorado W L· Pre. CB (Freeman 2·6). B:OS p.OL If Pete's not going 10 want to smile Clllitoro1a 36 27 .S71 Wednc.day't Gamet Texa~ .......... 3S 28 .556 I or sbow his emotions, lhat'.s fme by Sao Qiego !il Florida, 7:05 p.m. ninlh," Morgan said. "I've never had a no-hiller g~ing in10 lhe nimh si 11 high school ." Rookie Mabry hil his !irst major ce l eague home run, a lWQ-run shot, Scolt Cooper hall a sacrifice fly , and Danny Sheaffer an~ Darnell Coles had RBI singles in the Cards' big eighlh inning. Rm:kies 15, Astrus lU Gnlarraga's six hit~ were a club record. Besides the two homers, his 15lh antll6lh of the season, he had a double and three singles, helping the ·Rockies raise their three-year home record againSI Houslon 10 JO. J. His 13 10~~1 ba.,es besled his •own club record of 12 set eight days ago. Over the last eight games, Galarraga bas hit .548 (17-for-31) wilh seven homers anti 21 RB!s. He had a lhree-homer, seven-RBI game on June 25, and now ha' had hack·lo·hack live-RBI games. Astros manager Terry Collins hla< letllhe Rockies' !icltl. "This place (Coors Field) is a joke, 10 say the lea,t, " .Collins said. " It's ridiculous. I've never seen anytlling like it - bloop singles, a lot of halls tltat are !1a1 scary. It's worse than Mile High (Siadium). Vinny Ca,tilla's home run - that 's a fly hall." Bravos HI, Phillies 4 Sieve Avery allowed only two runs in 7 1-3 innings and Charlie lly The Associated Press. . Guess what ;-: lhe httters are sui! ahead of the puche~s. . Followmg. last years offenstve splurge, whach w.as on. a record pace _before the strike• hm~ have conllnued . lhelf . 15as ~mg of hel_eagured patchers m major leaglle ba,ebaiL . . , The I 7 runs t~ Monday mght s Boston·Kansas City game, won 125 by the Red Sox, highlighted a mgl\,1 when fave teams scored at \ O'Brien and David Justice eac'b'had three RB Is as visiting Atlanta defeated Philadelphia for !he lhird straighl gt.The vicl ry before a crowd of 59,203, to s in lhe majors this season, inoved second-place Allmua wilhin one garne of Philadelphia in. the NL East. Marlin.~ 5, Padres 2 At Miami, Terry Pendlelon wem 3-f6r.4, including a solo homer, a.nd drove in all of Florida's runs as John Burkel! pitched his first complete game of 1he season. The homer was Penllleum' s !iflh of lhe ye:tr :md f~rsl while hilling from lhe righl side. Giants 8, Reds 7 Visiring San Francisco blew a five-run lead.• !hen raUied on Barry . Bonds' eighth-inning homer 10 hem · t incinnmi. Bonds lined a 1wo-ou~ · solo homer, his 141h, off Xavkr Hernandez (5·1) 10 snap a 10-10 lie and ~1e Giarns' string of seven consecutive losses ltllhe Retls. Cubs 4, Mets 2 At Shea Stadium , Rey Sanchez hit his first home run since 1992, a lwo-run shot in lhe eighth inning, to hor1SI Chicago over New York. Mels rookie Biii _Pulsipher had ~ four-hiller until Sanchez bar~ly cleared the wall in right-cenler wilh his two:out homer. Chicago won its third in a row for !he f~rst lime since May 19-21 . · baseman. then keyed a seven-run second homer of !he garne snapped Danny Tanahull homered tor · fourth wath a three-run triple and a sevenlh·inning 1ie for tlae Orioles. u1e Yartkec• . added a solo hoa_n e run off Billy Mike Mussina (8·5) StrJ,ICk oul Brew•rs 7, Athl•tics J. 10 lnnin):s 111. . Brewer~~ lhe eagti_ · 10 in seven innings for the Orioles, AI Oakland, Kevin Sell7er' s sin-. The SIX RBis.Ior Vaughn set a who have won -lhree straighl mid gle broke a !Oih · Jllut~g tie and· ~areer h1gh anti unproved h1s se~seven of nine. Man Mieske followed w~h a Jhrcc· so n total lo 56, tymg Oa~land s Ballimore's Brady Anderson run homer 10 cap a lour·nm rally Mark McGw~re to; Ihe maJor stole second base in the fiflh, for Milwaukee . ~~~gue lead. Vaughns 23 homers ex tendin g hi~ AL record 10 36 Oakland pilcher Todd Van l'op· lead the maJOrs. • straaght. BUI he then tried Ifl. sleal pel ( 1-2). who struck ou1 U1c >ide in Zane Smtih (3-4) was lhe wm- third and wa.~ thrown ,out by Mall lhc ninth, was 1hc loser a> 1hc A\ ner;,Kev,m Appaer (11·4) U1e loser. Walbeck, lhe first •lime Anderson dropped to 0· 7 in exira · inning ~ e s go1 _11 w.orkmg nglu was caughl since May 13, !994 at garnes this season. Ron Righuu\wcr 110":· Brewers:udofVanghn . tl!,e Metrodome - when Walheck (2- 1) gained the viclory after gi,·· lndaans 9, Rangers 1 also caughl him. ing up ~1 c Iyin£ run in the .eighth. . AI Clevelapll, Charles Nagy Kevin Tapani (4-9)' was th e Tigers 4, Mariners 2 pitched seven scoreless mnmgs and loser. . At Detroi~ David Well~ cnntinSandy Alomar and Herben Perry Yankees 8, White Sox 4 ued his home dominance and hi s homered as the lndaans heal Texas. At Chicago, Jac k McDowell Tigers tearn nimes hia 1hrcc home The lndaans, wm,ners of seven of made hi s rclurn to new Comiskey runs. thetr la ~t eaght games, improved f'ark triumphanl, pilching a six-hilWells (7-3) allowed six hilS b"':eball. s best record lo 43-18 anti ter as New York heal his form er before leaving with no ouls :md Ute baseball s best h<)me mar~ to 22-7. te<un. bases loaded in 1he ninlh . Mike The Rangers have lost lhree The Yank ees broke a 4-4 tic Henneman allowed a IWtHun sin· mrughl for the first lime since May wilh 1wo runs in Ihe scvcmh off glc to Jay Bulmer before linishing 1-3. · Scou Radinsky (2-1) as McDowell for his 15th save. Wells. who h:L< Nagy (6-4) gave up four hit s~. (.5-5) won tor .lhe founh time in nllLiltsl si nce May 18, is 6,0 JD . struck ou1 seven :mu walked t)uee. five Slarls. McDowell survived a .seven home SUifiS. Ke?ny Rogers_(~·4) w:t' the l()ser. ~haky, firS! :"hen Lance Johnson Chris ilosin (6-2) gave up hnme Oraoles 9,Twms 4 . . , trapled ~nd 1 homas walked before runs to John FI:Uterty:Chris liomc~ AI Balumore, Ra:!ael Pa~nearo s John Kruk hom ered. and Travis Fryman . leaslsevenru~s. . The others. Cle.veland 9, .:exas I, Balumore 9, Mmn~sota 4 •. New York Yankees 8, Chtcago 4, and Malwaukee 7, Oakland 3 m 10 ,~· innings. BEATS THROW· Cleveland's Kenny Lofton dives safety to first under Texas Rangers' Mike Pagliarulo, who gloves an errant pickoff throw irJ, fifth inning Monday. Cleveland won 9-1. (AP) . . , ~ack ·. .Devils may stay in Jersey HACKENSACK, N.J . (AP) Recent negotialions on a new lease and a delay in a court showdown between lhe Devils and lheir land· lord raised some hopes the Slallley Cup champion will remain in New 'Jersey. The Devils artd the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority on Monday continued to show si£ns of reconciliation. They agreed 10 post· .·pone until July II action on the authority's request for a temporary restraining order IO prevent a Devils move. The Devils, who had been con-· sidering a lucrali ve offer from ·· Nashville , Tenn ., agreed in exchange not to move until next Tuesday . The 1eam had filed a termination notice lasl week, saying ~l would be free to move Thursday. "Today's action is rut indication jusllhat Uaings are moving al<)ng," Gov . Whitman said Mm.atlay . "It' says _that negolintions are going along long enough now so that Ihere is at leas! a give and ~'lke on the part of all lhe parties . I'm very optimistic . , 1 In a !ive·minute hearing before Superior Court Judge Peler Ciolino here, the lwo sides agreed 10 return on July II, if necessary. ''We are hopeful anti things appear lo be posi live," Frederick Lacey, an auomey representing lhe AU-Star game special for Gant, Sanders was just more concerned about he his coming-out party . learning how to play the game "I do agree wjth lhal," be said. properly," Sanders said Monday. ''I'll tell you, it hasn't hit me yel. "Laler on, l would start to worry When they call my name (during about the All-Star game. I made it a · introductions), I don' 1 even know lot quicker !han !·expected." what I'll do. II hasn't se1 in yel. The All-Star game has become "ll' s an honor. It's sorilelhing I an annual trip for Larkin, chosen really 'an'! explain lo you. Geninu ·for the team in six of the last seven 10 lhe major leagues was an accom~ 5easons. This year's game will .hc plishment, and making lhe AII-Siar somelhing special for his two team- tenm is an even greater accomplish· ment" · ~ mates. It will validale the best half-seaWhile the game will signify son of Sanders' career. The 27- Sanders' em,ergence, it will underyear-old outfielder is among the score Ganl' s re~ergence. National League leaders with 51 Gant has juSt"''ne All-Star RBis and is in lhe top 10 in triples, appearance, in 1·992. There were a doubles, on-base peroentage, sl ug- lol or queslions aboul whether.lle gang percentage, multiple-hit would ever play again when he gamcl, stolen bases and total bases. broke bolh bones in his lower right He's hitting .317, best among the leg in .a dirt bike accident before !he !994 season. Reds' regulars. He has pul together an amazing In a way •.lhe ~u:star game will The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ Red Sox outslug Royals 12-5; Indians romp ·: .Rockies jolt Astros; Reds lose 8-7 "Tonighl 1 got l ock~d in," Galarraga said. " ! feel really good al lhe plale, and I'm just trying to make hard comacl somewhere." .In olher games, Atlanta defea1ed Philadelphi'! 10-4, San Francisco edged Clncinnali 8-7, Chicago downed New York 4-2 anti Aorida stor,ped San Diego 5-2. St. LOuis' five-rut• eighlh-inning may have hailed Morgan's no-hit hill. ' "He prohahly stiffened up a litlie hil." St. Louis manager Mike Jorge nsen"saili.M Morgan . ''I'm sure he'll have rmher gone righlnut · !here and go 1·2·3 if he could. Bul still , he was one pitch away fmm getting it on a double play or whal ever.'' ' · ·, Through the first seven Innings, Morgim didn ' t allow a hall to he hit oul of the infield. He also turned one of the tou£hest ~efensive plays, harehandin£ a chopper in fronl of the plale hy Expos pitcher Bulch Henry in the sixlh and throwing him OUI. Morgan was helped by a ques lionahle scoring decision in lhe eighth , when second baseman ) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pag~4 By BOB GREENE AP,_Sports Writer 1\ndres Oalarraga was perfect. Mike Morgan was close. ' Morgan, two outs away from lhe major league's first no-hitter of the year, didn't even get a complete game inlhe S1. Louis Cardinals' 60 viciQry over the Montreal EX.JlOS on !V'onday nigh! . Bul he gol 1he • firs! half for someone who missed · all last year. Deion still hobbled The Reds have a bunch of players ready to retum afler !he Ali-Siar game break. Deio'1 ·sanders, sidelined since May 31 'by a sprained .left ankle, had to limil his workouts last week. He agrees' with manager Davey Johnson's assessment !hat he probably won't he batk Qntil after the break. "I think that may be lhe wise lhing to do," Sanders said Monday, afler taking batting practice. Hal Morris and Brian Hunter disabled by hamstring injuries, als~ are expected back after the break . They' II probably go on rehab assignments to the minors f~rst. . On S,unday , a day featur.ing - B.o ston's 12-11 victory over Detroit, seven teams scored seven or more runs. Leading !be Red Sox' assault for the second straighl game was Mo Vaughn, who knocked in six .runs willl tWll. .hol!l~;rs !!!I!! !i bas~scleilring triple. On Sunday, Vaughn also hit.twohomers. • . "It says !hat I'm staying on the ball," Vaughn said . "If I'm hitting the ball to left field for power it means I'm staying back and staying on lhe ball. If I can drive the balllo left field, I know I'm swinging the bal welL" In other aclion Mondny nighl. il · was Detroil 4, Seaule 2 and Cali[omia 4, Toronlo 2. R~d Sox 12, Royal~ 5 AI Kansas City, Vaughn's ·tworun homer capped a three-run third inning for the Red Sox. The first Devils, said afler the hearing. The source of lhe optimism wa.s 1he talk s last week that brought togelher llae leaders of bolh sides .and NHL commissioner Gary Beunian. "It's not solved 'yet, but we believe that progres s has been made over the last se veral days," NHL spokesman Arthur Pincus said Monday, noting !hat Betunan ha~ playedlhe role of facilitalor. Joel Kobert, an auomey repre· senling the. spons aulhority, told .S LSb athletic Ciolino at the early-morning hear- physicals slated ing that !here have been ongoing negotiations ami "we are encourSports physicals for lhe Soulh· aged by thai." Kohen said lhe talk:< ern Local School district will be will continue !his week. held at Dr. Douglas D. Hunter's Spons aulhnrily spokesmanin Racine on Friday, July 14, office John Samerjan said there were no and Saturday, July 15. formal meetings Monday, hut the On Friday, seventh- and eigblh· two sides ditl communicale. grade girls may· go in between ·3 While Monday's actions raise and' 5 p.m. Seventh" and eighthhopes, that does not mean the Dev· grade bQys will go belween 6 to 8 ils are going smy in New. Jersey .. p.'!J. On Saturday, girls entering "You can't do tlaat until you get grades 9-12 may go in between g. 10 a certain point," said one person II a.m. Boys entering grades 9.-12 · involved in lhe talks who a'ked not going in between 12-4 p.m. lobe identified. "There's a hell of Physi~als will cover all sports a lol lo work out. But ~lis is posi- and cheerleading for the 1995-96 tive." · school year,. Athletes should wear The optimism was in stark con· shorts, T-shirts and tennis shoes for tra't to lensions thai broke out las! • their physicals and bring .a comweek, ju s! days a!'ter the Devils pleled sports physical card signed completed a sweep of the Detroit by a parent or legal guardian. . Red Wings to win the NHL title on Cards are available at !be high June 24. schQOI or Hunter's office. NCAAacademic requirements & graduation rates under review While male ·baskelhall players for the SIUdy of Sporl in Sociely. B,y DOUG TUCKER suffered lhe slecpcsl decline . The upward lrentl continued for KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Are lhe NCAA's new academic falling from a 57 pcrcenl grallua· women mhle1es and was up slighlly. requirements working against the tion ra1e· for the I'J87 class 10 50 tor while Division 1-A fomball hesl interests of many male alhletes perc.elll for !hose who began in players . Bul lhe sharp decline · while Increasing graduation rates 1988. The rale for black male bas- among male baskcth :~l players may. kelball players fell from 39 percclll he cause for conccm. for women? "We won'! know whm it means Nobody expec1ell that result for tho 1987 group 10 37 perccnl un1il we can Slnlly more dali,l and when Proposition 48 went into · for !hose who emered in 1988. "It's fascinaling, bul it's .fasci - see if lhcre is a uend. Dut I llainl< effect in 1986, anti nobody saw any nating in a negative kmll of W(ly,'' ·penple are going 10 he concerned evidence when men and women showed slight gains during lhe first said Dr. James Fr:mk, commission- when !hey sec !his," .:Jitl ~: :U'ian er of lhc predominanlly black Washington. Kansas women's has ... two phase-in years. But for lhe class that entered in Southwestem Athletic Conference. kelball C<~1Ch and a board member. Under Prop 48, which wen! ittlo of !he Dlack Coaches Association. \988, lhe !bird year of Proposition effect in 1986. freshme n alhletes . "It should alert people lhallhe(e 48, graduation rates for all male had to meet minimum academic as rea son to take a closer look aL basketball players as well as black ~tanUards 10 play, praclice or even whal we're doing with. all our nth-· Division 1-A football players ., . acccpl financial aid in their rirst lctes."t. · declined. year. The Slantl ilfdized ACT and The NCAA research Is based on. Deepening the mystery is 1he fact that 1988 was lhe f~rst year the SAT 1esl' have heen the moSI con- :nhleles who gnl'lluatc within six Prop 48 requirements were at full troversial componems of the rule, years ·of enrolling, so the perforstrenglb, meaning those Sludent- blaslell by , many educalors as mance of lhe 1989 freshmen caia' t athletes should have been even bet· racially anti cullurally hia.•ed. he calculmcd for another year. "Allmissions counselors across ter equipped for college work. Gratluauon rates for Division IN(:AA officials admit !hey' re lhe co untry will lei! you !hat a A roolball players rose from 55 higher gratle-poinl ave·rage anti percenl for !he freshman class of stumped. g(')(')(j letters of recommendation are 1987 to 56 percent for the class thai "Trying to find causality from beuer prediclors of college success began in 1988. The figures for the data would be pure specula-(han ·!o;lanUrudized te." t scores,'' said blnc~ players fell from 44 percent· tion," said Ursllla Walsh, NCAA Ric!aard Lapchick , ll'ireclor of lo 42 percent, but ~te talC for white: director of research. "All we can NortheaSiern Universily's Center . players went from 63 to 64 percent. do is wait to see if lhere's a trend." Sa~pras eliminates Ruse~ski in W~rnbledon play S Scoreboard Mrs. knsen declined to reveal • her son's exact whereabouts in . London. .Murphy Jensen was scheduledto JOm Brenda Schultz-McCarthy for a mad-afternoon match Monday agamst Kelly Jones and Katnna Ad~ms. Urn pare Roland Herfel waned the required IS minutes before ruhn£ lhe match a default. The All En.gland Club fined M u rph 'I J en sen . $! , OOO f or I h e . default. He was !be thlfd player to default, following lhe disqualifica· lions of Britain's Tim Henman for tee into his accusaiions ·againsl slamming a ball that hit a ball girl Reheuh, who was· slapped lwice in and American Jeff Tarango for lhe face after the match b Benewalking off !he coun In a dispule dicte Tarango Y with French umpire Bruno Rebeuh The wome~'s uarterfinals were . Tarango on Monday defended set for today. q h1s combative wife, Benedicle, and · Defending cham lon and No 3 stuck to his charges against a "cor- · seed Conchita Maitinez of Sp~in rupt" umpire, despite sustaining wasuponCentreCourtagainstNo lhe largest fine ever levied at Wim8 Gabriela Sabatini of A t' · b!edon. . while No 2 Ara 1 'srgenhma, . Tarango -said he .was assured , ·· n xa anc ez· a Vicario of Spain was paired against proper investigation wiil .be con No. 15 Brenda Shultz·McCarth 0 f ducted by the Grand Shun Commi? !he Netherlands on Coun 0 e y · n · .53 ] 2 112 Oakland l4 30 Srnnle ... ,. ...... 32 31 .508 '· Mond11y'• G~~~nu Detroit 4, Seatll~ 2 Ne"f YorkS, C'tucago 4 Cleveland 9, Tems I Baltimore 9, MJODWJ(a 4 · Botton ~2. KaMas City 5 Milwaukee 7, Oa.k.l;:.nd 1, 10 m11inp C:llifornia 4, Toronto 2 TuudaJ'• Gamn Tel• (Bunow& 2- 1) at Oeveland (Blade 4·2) , 1:05 p.m. New Y,orli: (Riv"'"' 1· 2) 111 QtiQIIO {Fernandez 4·4), 4·05 p.m. Milwaukt.e (Givenll 0-2) a! O:lkland {D-Jrling 2·3), 4"115 p.m. .. MinnesOta (Ericloluli 3-6) at Baltimore ;.(Klintenbt'.ck 2· 1). 5:\15 p.nf. Seuttle (foi'T\loli 2-4)1at Detroit (Moure S-6). 7:os r~!"· Boston (Wakdield S-1) at Kaluiw; City (Clubie%115-4), 8:05p.m Toronto (Ouznun 2-l) ut Culif(lfni;.~ (Finley 6-6~. 9:05 f!·"'· Wedne.lday'• Game111 • Seatlle (Carroona: 1-2) at Ddroit (Ura 5-4).1·15p.m. TcxM (C-ori'IIUI ].7) at Cleveland (M•• tinez 7-0). 7:0.5 r .m. Minllt$Oia (fmmhley 0-]) at Baltimore (Rhodes 2-2), 7:35 [l.lll. 801tton (Cornuer J.-1) ot J<.aMU~ City (Gonloo 5-4), 8:05 p.m. New Yorlr: (BankhtatJ 1-1) IH tbica~ ( Aivartz 1-.S), 8:05p.m )r1ilwnukee (Robem'ln4-2) Ill Odti!Uid .(On tivero~ 11-l),lO:JS: r .m. Toronto (Herugen 4-6) at CalifCII'nin (Boskie 6-1 ), 10:35 p.tn. N111lonal u_,ue Gl•n« f\..t IJiviNon · W · L P~l. GB A1iladelphi~ ...... 3s 24 · .613 AUnnta. ....... .. .. 37 2.5 .597 1 M(mtrenl .......... 31 32 .492 7 112 · florida ........... 22 38 .367 • IS New Y'¥'k ....... _23 40 • .36515 112 Central Dlvi..on .;., WLP.t.GB · ..... 39 . 23 .629 Cincinnali .... ..... 33 28 .541 5112 HoWIIOD ... ' .... '3.2 31 .SOfl 111'! ChiClll!!CI ......... 24 3.5 .40713 112 Pitbbur~h ........ 2ti . Jti • 40t'i 14 ' St. l.LIUl!l We.t Divi..Nm W L Prt. GB ColorUllo ........ 3-4 29 . ~24 I l.m Angele~~ ...... 33' ~0 ,5011 2 Snn Francisco .... ,. 32 31 .soo 2 lfl San DteJ~O ........ 31 ll ""' . Monell))'# Gamu Atlanta JO, Philadelphia 4 Aorida S, SiD Diego 2 . ~ San Francisco at Cincinnati. 7:35 11 .m. Philadelphia at Pitt~burgh, 7:35 p m. L01; Anaeles at Atlanta, 7:40p.m. Chicago at Ntw York, 7:40 p.m. Momrear at S1. Louia. 8:35p.m. Hou.o;ton at Colorado, 9:05p.m. M011dar'• Sport. Ttllllll~~rlkNu By The A•~lated Pru. · BASEBALl. Am«lean Leaaue ClEVELAND INDIA NS-Placed EoJdie Murr:;~y , first ha~man-desianated hiu~r. an th~ l.'i -d3)' disabled liAt. -Purchased the Wlllrll\:t u( Ruben· AIIIU'a, autfielder. from Buffakl of the ,A.merlcan As.aocialion. D_ETROJT TIGERS - Placed Mike ~ariliner, pitcher: on the IS-day disabled h!!t. R~lled M1ke Chtllilopher, pitcher, from Toledo of.the Internallonnl League. • KANSAS CJTY ROYALS-Pur: c~w;c:d the cuurra~t of Mik:e Maen'ante. pitcher. from Omnha af the American As.~uciation . ReCD!letl Chri8 Stynes. infield~· from Omallll. Optinned Joe Randa, t1elder , to Omaha. D~ i gnatc:d Dennill RMmussen, ritcher, for IIMignmenL OAKLAND ATI!LOWS~ Recalled Eroie-· Youna:. oulficlder, from Edmonton or the Pacific Coil!it leugue . Opliolled Andy Torrm:tlin, outfit:ld,er, tn Edmonton. m: · N•tiOri•llA-t~ue COLORADO ROCKIES --- Placed Bruce Ruffill, pitcher, o n~ lS-day dilabled list~ rdroactive .to June 26. Recalle.d Omat Olivares, pitcher, from Colorado Sprin'p of the Pooiflc Coast league. FLORIDA MARUNS-Pbu::ed Andre Dawson, outfieltlet, on the IS-day iliA:~bled lilt. Stgned Jaime Jorte.oi, uutficltkr, ·to a mtnor-lea&Ue oonlt'act anti a.1u1igned him to the Marlins. M the Gulf Coast Leagu<. · NEW YORK- METS-Sit~:ned Jeffrey ~!"suns. . 11hortatop, and lllimigned him tn 1-'it,bfield of tbe New Yqrk·Penn l..eaWJe. SAH FRANCISCO GIAM'S- Activatcd Terry Mull.Kllland, pitcher, Crom the IS ~day di~ahled Hat. Optioned Enrique Burgoll, ritcher, to Pb~n i.t nr lhe Pacific Coa.~t Le.aeue. HOCKEY National HMk~y Lea~ue •6 OETROrT RED WINGS - Stgned Scotty Bowman, coacb and director of player _pmonneJ, to a lhfee..~eai ooatracL Promoted Jim Nill , amateur aco~ine dl· rector. to director of minor-league player development, and Haian Anderuon, &oout, tn director of Europea~~~ sc:outing. NEW JERSEY DEVll.S-Re-aittued BOb tarptnler. left wing. and Bob Guerin, right wing. me_,, WIST VIRGINIA'S IARGIST : By Dave Grate of Rutland · The Canadian·born Rusedski, who switched his allegiance to Britain in May, instantly became lhe No. I player and crowd favorite in a country !hat hasn't had a Wimbledon men's champion since 1936. Sampras' next opponent is. Shuzo Matsuoka, !he first Japanese man to progress !his far at a Grand Slam event since Jim Sato reached lhe Wimbledon semifinals in 1933. , Matsuoka, who fell onto his back-in exhilaration Monday after heating Michael Joyce, is the out· FAILS TO SHOW· Murphy Jensen, Michigan, failed to show sider in a quarterfinal lineup lhat · up Monday for a mixed doublres match at Wimbledon. Jensen was also includes the following fined $1,000 for not sho~:Ving up for the inatch. (AP) · ma!£hups Wednesday: Top-seeded Andre Agassi against Jacco Eltingh -Q.f the Nelberlands, No. 3 Boris I) Beeker of Germany vs : Cedric Pio- • line of France, and No. 4 Goran lvanisevic of Croatia ~gainst No. 6 Yevgeny Kafelnikov of Russia. • Meanwhile. Murphy Jensen telephon~d rela!ives today to say he was safe and well, a day after lhe FINIST flamboyant tennis player disaJ1peared from the Wimbledon Tennis Championships. . . The 26-year,old player disappeared wilhout 'explanation before eQil •r.une~ups a mixed doubles match Monday and his worried family called police and local hospitals when he ' failed to retu.rn to their rented bouse Monday night. But his molher Patricia, who is 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 stay,ing with Murphy's brother Y. mila Down River from Pomeroy Bridge ·' Luke at a rented house near lhe.AII England Club, said today, "He is <J • u,~··•~oSa••Jnc. OOA Phone 992-4484 RandyJawaii,Mgr. Ralph Fowler, MOCf,onlc safe and well. HI} telephoned his sisler in Atlanta to say he is in Lon- · ~:~-~g~. I) don. · ' . - I ••• Sure, you could live within your means. But what would that do to the national economy? • Onver S~e t.r Bag • Anlr·Lock Brakes • Air Conditton · • Automat1c CNerdnve • Vtsla Bay Windows . • PIS, P/8 · · . • Power locks • Tllt Steenng • Crutse Contrd • AWFM Gassette • 4 Capta1n Cha~rs • • Sofa/Bed • • ·Full Converston • Aluminum Running Boards • Looded! ·PIS, PIB • PowerWtndows • rower locks • Tilt Steenng • Cru1se Con trol • AM/FM Cassene • 4 Caplatn Charrs . Sola/Bed • lndrrect l •ghhng • ~te011Um Wood P~~;g • Full Convers-rtin • Alumrnum Wheels. ·Loaded! '' 1.41""". 110.219 Fac10ry Reblfe .. .. ... - $300 • GhW: t st Ture 8uyef Alowafl)ll To i).oilod ~ . • $500 · ~~. sa, 788. I~e'1431l • • • BRAND lEW '95 CIIVY S-sERIES PICKUP • One plus for the astronauts: they get to do a lot of traveling without their wives. • Drrver Side A.rrbag • ·• Power Btat<es • Rear Anb-Lock Brakes • Custom Cloth lnter1or Lilt Price ................ 113.599 Factory ~ebata ...... $1 .000 Tom Peden Olacooot.l1,211 Lilli Price ............... $.2 1,309 FaciO!)' Rebet• ....... S1,500 Sa·- Slllll {'ltoe B11A111! lEW '95 POIITiAC GRAIID AM • 16 Valve Power • liiver Side Ailllag • 4Wheo Anti·Lock Blakes • Power Slei!Ong NoOoc:Fees . · ~~ledWhees • PoWer B<akes • Power Door !OOIJ . , • ~ '. • Pow~ Steerif11 - · r,nSJeering · Cuslom C~ltr lnlenor • Pow~ Brakes • Automa!K: • Duit !JI)ags • P""' Door Lois • Slj1ed l'.lieos •4~'~reel AniH.oi .. p.., Wr<llws ·Wet E'IJ!il>Od' • AM!FM S!erO> Brakes NQ Doc Fea Delrll8'~ • Arr Condtion · Well Equllll'd' • AIM'!! SJeroo • Slee Belle~fT~res ·W~IEqu~l • Power Sleenl\9 Tom Peden ~ . $2 , 121 $11 ,38& TomPedenO..X... .-. ·1631 · • Power Door Locks •E!ec1ron1c Shrh • Power Or1ver Seat Tran slefCase • At.t/FM Cassene • Rerno1e • T1MJCru1se Key~ss En1~ • Rear W1n00w Defogger ·Loa~! • Leather lntenor It!~ fees Ddl-.e~ed ' • AtllomatiC ()erdrrve • Ar Condl110n • DrNel S.de AirOag , Ant1!Loc11' Brakes • PIS,.PIB • Power WO\dows f ·• . Car Care ·Dotfor, Int• . • Rarsed Root ·ColorT.V. . • DriVer SKje Atr Bag • Antr-Lock Brakes • Arr Condtllon • AutomatiC Overdnve • Vista Bay Wtndows • Premrum Wood Pkg. ~ ' The old believe e~erything; the middle-aged · suspect everything; the young know everything .• 2 and 4 Wheel Alignments (Computer) •Brakes •Shocks •Struts •Tires Changes •Lube Jobs •Engine Diagnosis • l nd~reclllghb ng • Power W1ndows . ••• EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE BRAND NEW '95 CHM 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 314 TON CONVERSION VAN ••• You know you're getting old when !he iron in your blood has turn~d tO lead ·in the seat of your pants. GOOD HOnEST PEOPLE !Save $6200! !Save $610QI He: ·"I can't •see what keeps you girls from freezing." She: "You're not supposed to." . >~-~~~c~=--~.e:s;:.__ . ' ·( · : : • ~ : • ' Tbe Light Toach ' ............ ... llllltlt'lllllt'l#ff Uli; 11 WAREHOUSES . Rutland Furniture • . R1. 124, R1tland, Oh. . . • -~-- • 742·2211 1 ' -· TOU FREE t-IJIJD-822-D41 t ~ • I ' • 372·2844 ~ .......-"'" _ , _ _..../i,;,lio;. Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm 344-5947.. •422-D756 ' . .. . ' ·. .• �Page &•The ' • Sentinel ·· ?celebrated The sixth birthday of An<)rea Pape wa~ observed m the home of her father, John Pape, Jr.. Attending were her great-grandparents, Herschel and Eil<:en Roush, Nial and Virginia Salser; grandparents. John and Patty Pa~. and Tom, Sally and Julie H1ll, Allen, Carol, .I osh, Chelsea and Adam Pape, Jeff, Tammy, Jordan ~nd Kevin Hill, Dustin B.rinegar, and Melissa Mason. ' ··~4- ANDREA PAPE ~ ' Associate~ LDT riter · PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Two .doctors.were,deep in conversation, . tryin to decide whether it would ·¥ Jst for .their patient to remove . :·one or two lobes of his lung. Their intentions were good but .their supposedly private confer~nce · aud•· · . bad an uncomfonallle capuve ence· an elevator filled with people · · · '• to display (ock By JAMES HANNAH • Associated Press Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) They' re not Pica<so or Rembrandt. But that didn't stop John Lennon, Bob .Dylan .and other rock stars from picking up a paint brush. And for the first time their works and those of more than 20 other musicians are on display togcthe• at ah an museum. Th.e touring "Image Makers Rock 'n' Roll Art Expo" has appeared in 38 U.S. an\1 Canadian cities since 1992. Last Saturday, · the exhibit opened at the Dayton Art Institute. ' The Community Calendar is published as a free ser~ice to . non;prorit groups w.l shing to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar is ' not . d'e signed to promote sales or .. fund raisers of any type. Items . are printed as space permits and · cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. ' ~~~e WEDNESDAY ' P,4.GEVILLE ~ Scipio Town$hip Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Wednesd·ay at the Pageville Township · Building. Budget bc:arjng meeting, ' July 12, 6:30p.m. at' the Pageville Town.•hip SuUding. . ' EAST MEIGSEastern · Local Board of Education meeting, · 7 p.m. Wednesday at the high . school cafeteria. : ; THURSDAY · · TUPP~S PLAINS - Members VFW Post 9053 and Auxil. iary, Tuppers Plains, 6:30p.m. . T)lUrsday at the hall. Joint meeting · with architect. Auxiliary meeting to . follow at 8 p.m. · · - . REEDSVILLE _ .. T·he Olive '. Township-Trustees meeting set for Thursday will be held at the home ""'f Clerk Martha Durst. The budget · meeting will be at 7 p.m-. followed by the regular meeting at 7:30p.m. EAST MEIGS - Girls between . seventh and 12 grades interested in ,: joining tl!e Eastern High School ~olleyball team must attend one .meeting at the high school, 10 a.m. · or 6:30 p.m. Thursday; or 10 a.m. ·- or 6:30 .Jl.m. Ju44 13. For details, :· call Dawn Jacksoh at 667-6530 or ·Paul Brannon at 37&-61~1. : .. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange · Township Trustees will meet :Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of clerk ~any Callaway. . . POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, Thurs' d_ay, 7 p.m Sacred Heart Church,. • Mulberry Avenue. D~tte Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich M.S.. Ed., dir~ctor of nursing for the health department is moving ahead with the details of securing all of the staff that will be necessary to conduct' another successful program-a heap of work is • involved. ' The program is set for Sept. 13 . and I' II give you the details' as they are pinned down. On July 13th Ann Lochtan from the Riverside Regional Cancer Institute will be in Pomeroy to meet with Norma and · other essential personnel to add her expertise on procedures to be followed. Mrs. Norma Lee, certainly one of Meigs County_'s most active women over the years, will be marking her 93rd birthday ori Wednesday, July 5. Mrs. Lee is a resident in the Extended Care <Faci~ty of Veterans Memorial Hospital these days. Know she'd love to hear from you. Whadda memory. --My good friend, Dorothy Gard· . We've come a long way, Baby. ner Roush of Salem Center, recalls Remember. when you cranked that the Vision Quest Mule Tmin out a freezer of homemade ice which visiled the Racine communi• cream. And I do mean cranked out ty receriUy bas ~n bere befor~. . . and it helped if everybody took a · The mul~ tram spent the mghts tum. Then. along came the electric of October 16 and 17·m 1983 at t!Je freezer to.make the chore a bit farm of Mr. and ~s. L<luren Hoff- more breezy after you got the ice man at Salem Center, Dorothy an<l.,salt located. Now, tl1e latest. recalls. So the mule train program An ice cream freezer that requires bas been going on for a number of no salt or ice. A bit expensive for years. the uni~ but certainly again more simplified. Wfiat will they think of The Me~gs C~unty Health next? . Department IS movmg ahead ":!~ . plans.Jor staging anoth~r. m Wonder how government offi· house screenmg program th1s year cials have managed to keep July on prostate cancer. 4th frtBD being observed on a MonNorma A. Torres. RN, B.S.N., day every year? Do keep smiling. Unisex Someone special in your area is seeking that dream mate to share a life full of love, romance, happln~ss and all the pleasures of life. 1-900-776~3005 Ext. 9387 $2.99 per minute 18 yrs. plus , Procall602-954-7420 6127/tmo. · YOUNG'S WPENJER SERVICE P~n~sylv"1u~a pnate or reveahng •Room Additions ' -New Ga'rages •Electrical I Plumbing oflooftng ,.nterlor & Exterior Painting A.lao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio :-----------In Memory ;r--------. •· The U.S. Department of · Agriculture, "Rural Economic and · CQmmunity Development Services (RECDS) I$ considering an application for federal assistance sponsored by Tuppers ·Plains Regional Sewer District. The proposed sewer project consists of a conventional gravity collection system and a 50,000 gallon per day unaerated lagoon treatm11nt plant with land application (irrigation) of treated effluent by overland flow. The collection system elements include 32,800 feet of 8" gravity sewer line; 2,700 feet of 3" force main and two pump stations. The treatment plant elements Include a two cell unaerated lagoon and 14,000 feet .of piping for application of treated effluent to the land. • ~ • In Loving Memory Of CORNELIA BUNCH's Birthday, July 4. • Since Mom went away, 11 ~ If Implemented, the proposed project w.ill directly COnl(ert 56 acres of important farmland for site of sewage treatment plant and .5 acre of important farmland for the sites of two pump stations. In addition, the proposed project could indirectly convert 7 to 14 acres of important farmland for future residential development. Fin.,a lly, the proposed project will directly impact .6 acre of wetland. The gravity sewer lines will cross one wetland and run adjacent to two other wetlands. The purpose of this notice is to inform the public of these P.ossible results and to request comments concerning (1) the Impacts of the •proposed location on important farmland and wetland, (2) alternative sites or actions ' that could avoid these impacts and (3) methods that could be used to reduce these Impacts. rf . She'a nearer than before We Cliiltcit touch her hand Mldyol She's with ua more and ~ ,. • The longing In our hearts ,.,. t r, -~ mo~ttvea { Our ~ cannot die. For In ot.ir hearta ahe'l ~ living aHtl 't ; Aa pautng yearo go by. . : HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MOM • Sodty mlaoed by : •• '·' I I '• _:_ Buckey.e ·. Gi-rls State . Rrver .Beat The OhiO Company IZI • . . Iii " .' • Governor'• Executive Order Its Allin 1!Je WANTAoS WfiiUIIIINt:HtUIIIHIIIHIIIIIII!HIIIIIIHI/HNIIIfiiiiiHIIIIHNIIIIIIHIIIIHHI/HNI!t/Hh/lll/llllfl HelpWanlld • WANTED: Due to recent expansion, COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR positions ava!Iable to teach community and personal skills to. adults with. learning limitations In Meigs County. HOURS: (1) 40 hrs.lwk. (live-In): 3 pm Mon. thru 8 am Sat.; aleep-over reqiJirell; daytime hours off; excellent benefit packag~; . (2) 32 hrsJwk. (live-in): 8 am Sat. thru 8 am ',Mon.; sleep-over required; vacation/sick benefits; . (3) 20 hrs./wk.: 4·8 pm, M·F; vacation/sick benefits; , (4) 18 hra./wk.: 11 am-7 pm, Sat./Sun.; vacation/sick benefits; • ALL POSITIONS require attendanl)e at .2·hour bi-monthly stall meeting; or houra 11 Olhiii'Wlse scheduled. Various skills and talents naaded. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, . three yaars llcenaed driving experience,' and ad_equata automobile. Insurance coverage required. Trilnlng provlc:Ied. Salary: $5.00/llr., to start. If Interested contact Ceeilla 'at1·B00-531·2302 no later than 7nl95. Equal ,Opportunity Employer• .. • Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS Piekup & Delivery Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio (614) 949-3005 lmllftO. Authorized AGA Distributor ~aiding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Steel Sales & Fabric_ation • Repair Weld ing , Aluminum/Stainless No job too large or too small! > Oxygen Acetylene CO, Helium all sizes Medical Grade Q, Propane Trimix Ultra Mix Mig Welders Ph n3-9173 FAX 773·5861 108 Pomeroy.St. . Mason, WV :=.======;' L.._ __.;:...;.;,~~_.::..:.;:-'-=-.:.::.-----1 H&H SAWMILL NOlV OPF.lV Portable Bandsaw Mill Uutlnml l<'t'(•tl c.\:· fiorm .'illf1f1(Y f<'t•t•tl f?or All l'mu· /t uimn/s ·JVicho}s...:tvfet a ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 32.124 H~ppy . Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny &Peggy Bri·ckles Uutlnml l"t't•tl & finm1 .' illflflly 949-2512 614-742-2193 HI. 12 I Uu!lnml. Oil 7-12-26.16 /Jog- llors1•s - l.'orr., ( .' oru - l.'mdil'd l.'om - ,..,nil Him·/,· s 31 t . • • t 1 your glrl1 and grandkld8. PRECISION ·AUTOMOTIV~ Chuck StoHs 614·992·6223 · ' Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 · Scher1al Services. TFN Umestone & Grave~ Septic Systems, TraHer & House Sites. Reasanable Rates .HAULING ELIM HOME 10\ I\ RICK PEARSON .AUCTION CO. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS · Specializing in Custom Frame Repair · NEW & USED PARTS rOR ALL MAKES & MODELS ' 992·7013 OR 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·007 DARWIN, OHIO · . ROBI;.RT BISSELL ·CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garag!'ls . • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 5~ 9 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 ontce Hours: Mon.-Fri. a:oo a.m ..J:so p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl ANNOUNCEMENTS Replacement, · Windows, Blown P8nonall . 005 Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Aft 'lbu Roodv Far Romonce1 I· Windows, Garages. eoo-33e-eooo E•L ••8• u,gg ' Free Esllmate•,,,..,. =~!:2.'::7~~8Yro. I'mJ....-----=:::::..1 30 Amouncements .. KEN'S APPLIANCE Anyone having lntormaulon 90'n · . cernlng a neor occldenl Jllne SERVICE 30111, e:115pm, Mlnortolllt, Oil, In· •FaCtory Authorized Parts · 6 Service •All Makes •42 Years llllt •H.W. Heaters \., -Microwaves •Dispouls •Thanks Melga & Surrounding Areas (6t4) 985-3561 or 992·5335 l2/lWn GOLF LESSONS CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS CLUB REPAIR TROPHIES PLAQUES BADGES Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports & Entertainment Line 1-!!100·263-1800 Ext.·1986 $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. old. Proeall Co. (602) 954-7420 Bill Slack 992·2269 Kenny's Auto .Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We Have Cars and Vans! Teaford Kenny's Auto Center 1·800-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd . Bus. (614) 446-9971 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 10/lto l/23/lfn li&W ·LAWN CAR£ •Mowing •Trimming •Firewood . Also: ' Contract Work 614·992-5291 611311 mo. CHARLIE'S CONCRE.TE • Sidewalks • Driveways • Patios • Porches • Slabs 992-3265 •Trained. 814 SBe 8686. 2 Klllllnl. 7wka akt, c:alk:o. ~. eptt Hllet ltllnod, 10 good home. 304.fJ75-3822. ! klnen1, t calico, 111 hive ~ut .,... 304-t711-3732. • • Moo Old Pupplet, ~rl Chow, Part Collie, 1 Black 1 Brown; 1 WliiiO, eu ue IIM1. Booulllul ¥11111<1 c:olo< ldUano. 304· 875-etl22. Frte ~lttt~o. 2 Grf\', 1 Black, 2 Black With White Fur, To Good Homo, 81~511<1. o.-... Halpl <11, -ntl toYing homo lor kitten, very trlondl,, tomole, -~~~... llwl<a old. 300· 11116-3703. trilh Siller 1• t.tonlho Okt Mole, EKctllonl Wllh ~Ida, 81•·37tiC 11407• Male YoUng Beagle To GDod Homo, Gl<-388-11350. Med·alze 1hort cutly.hajred dog, champagne, gfey 1y11, llODd hOUII pet I · good wJchlldrert 304-875-<18!0. t.tooUy whl1o. molo lonttholrllll ~~­ ttn wlbaby blue •r••· 30<4·<158· 2218. Pupploa, Swko old, ml•od brood. 304-17~ . . Rallroadlln, Bl.....a-11580. 60 Lost and Found John Chester 40 Giveaway ,=;,,.....,,...;;~~~~~ I Whh Blue Klt10n, 8 -._ !,II· 8 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. '7122/94 ¥Giving • black or· Uri gruri Ctwvy BllzW·IJpe, on1 dork blue ~ao colt 81 4·1108·2283 •Fast Reliable Service •Washers · Dryers · Rangei •Refrigerators ·•freezere •Diohwaoliers TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ' F & ATl'ee Servicd Trimming · Topping -Removal Stump Removal . . 20 Years Experience Guaranteed 992-6351 & 992-4447 ' J&L INSULATION 6/811 mo HAULING & EXCAVATION NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top,Soii,'Fill Dirt . WICKS AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON Auctioneer: Kevin Meadows ll1f91 LUNCH MASON, WV 773-5785 or '773·5447 • TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I. D. Not responsible for accidents or loBI ofproperty. Licensed arid bonded in Ohio, Kentucky & West VIrginia 1166 Announcement made day of sale take precedence over printed maHers. ' Chrle I Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 in Mason, WV• Joe N. Sayre Step Back Cupboard, lg. Cannon Ball Brass Bed, Beautnul 4 Pc. Mah. Poster BR . Su~e. Nice Oak SAYRE TRUCKING Mantles, R.R. Roll Front 'licket Box, Fancy Oak Secretary, Fancy Oak Hi Boys', Mission Oak Grand .614-742·2138 Father ClOck, Oak Wardrobes, Oak Dressers, Mah. Drasser, Oak Washstands, Fancy Oa~ Holel (Umestone Low Rates) Washstand, 8 Pc. Depression 'D.R. Suite, 5 Leg Oak Table, lih Top Wash Stand, Marble Top Dresser, Pie Sale, Flat Wall Cupboard, Oak Church Pew, Youth Beds, 11-unk, Mah. Rope Twist Table & 4 Chairs, Napanee Oak Kitchen CabiQet,_Qa~ Sewing Machine, . Victrola, Metal Denial Cabinet, Rockers, Wicker Table, (Specialize In Wic.ker Flower Stand, Several Beds, Fancy Carved driveway spraadi ng) Custom Mah. 3 Pc. Pa~or Suite Wng. Eagles, Round Oak Table, Claw Foot Record Cabinet, Limestone, Fostoria · Plafes, Tumblers, Cruel, FQOied Cake G.i'avel, Sand, P~cher & Others, Fostoria Coin Spot Pitcher, Co11en!d I Candy Dish, Heisey Compote, Sandwich, & Jelley, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Depression Glass, · P.oinsetta, Mayfair, Floro Gold, 614·992-3470 Open Lace, 1\merican Sweet Heart Pink, 4 Rare 4" Tumblers, 6 Carnival Glasses, 6 Deep Flowered L - - - - - - - '" Bowls, Harliquen Pitcher, Paden City China 30 Pes. Ivy Pattern W/serving Pes., F.loseville, Autumn ~eat Hall Cassarole, Grey Granite Water Set (6 Pes.), Pr. Dresser lamps, lamps, 1800's Silvlfr. Dollars, Excellent Frames & Pictures, Book 1913 "The Call Of Adult Care The Cumberlands' signed Dustin .Farnum, Copper and Facility / 1 Brass Coffel} pot, quilts, mirrors, stone jars, and much For low income . lawn Tractor: 342 Toro . wheel 'horse magnum lawn elderly & tractor w/1 g7 hours Auctioneer Note: As always the building is full come'& handicapped. Family spend llle day!! I home atmosphere AUCTION CONDUCTED BY wlT.L.C. 992·5042 ....... Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel One Stop Complete .Auto Body Re~air ESTIMATES •NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS · • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 TOOL Public Sale & Auction FREE Custom Building & Remodeling 10:00 A.M. ~ ' 84-9 are appttcable to thll· Commlealonera, Court bid Invitation. Houao, Pomeroy, Ohio · No Blddar may wllhdrow 45761. At! bldo ohott bo hla bid within ahrty (80) marked "Bid far Recorder'• days after tho lciUII date of Office Alteration•" on the tho opening tharoof. Tho County outotdo of tho envelope. Molgo · Minimum Wage Rates, Commlaalanert reaerve the Equal Employment right to walva any Opportunity and Minority . lnfonnattttoo or to rejoct any Bualneoo Entorprlao or ott blda. Ri!tulrementa aa provided (6)20,.27; (7)4; :rrc 110 MAKE IT ARUlE... USE WANT ADS, AHANDY AUCTION ;, ' ~ :; ' · · Public Notice · In Chapter 4115, Section 9.47, S.Ctlon 123.,51 ORe, Adinlnltlrlllvo Rule 123.215-02, tht Govltno~'il J:xeo.utlve Order of J1nu1ry 27, '1.972, and amended COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. owners: Roben Banon & !'larry 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 & su~oundlng area. Call for rate schedule .' Min. $2,00 SMIJH'S CONSJRUCJION '' • ·: Local girls ·;attend Everyone Welcome 'elllned came the · day we rMIIad TtW we mutt dwell apart. And jUII •• long as ~ . : •••' ,• ·' Lln'!a K. Page, State Dlrecror . ·· Rural Economic and Coml)'lunity Dev!!lopment Services 200 North High Sfreet, Room 507 Columbus, OH 43215 ·· Callahan, Archltecta, Inc ., ·- 5:30p.m. MY BUSINESS Howard L. Writesel .ROOFING c ~. 1Thlt ~ PUBUCNOTICE t3t Weat State Stroot, Salem Townahlp Truateeo, Athena, Ohio 45701 , At! Church of Christ is B. Keith CoopMelga County , . bidding documanta will be . er. _ ~ ·' · SATURDAY ' ~ ' Bonnie Scott, Clerk . ( forwarded ahtpplng chargea The evangelist comes from · - . LONG BOTTO,M - An all you · Witt held their annual cottect upon receipt of 1 Dluefield, W. Va. to take over the . • \ can eat smorgasbord dinner is Budget Hearing on July 12, dopoalt In the omount of ' being held at the Long Bottom ministry of Derek Stump who 1995 at 9:00 am at the ,lire $25.00 (25 dollara) per aet Jn ·house at Salem Centar favor .pi Relaer, Valentour & :: Community Building at 5 p.m. A recently r~signed hi~ pastorate of , located • on SR 124. Tht Callth•n. Archltecta, Inc. · f5 donation is ~ing a'ked for adult the Bradford Church. public Is invited to attend. · He is a graduate of Parkersburg Tho dopoolt will be 'ineals and $2.50 for children's Salem Townohlp Truoteeo refunded to blddera who High School and the Bluefield of meals. Please call 985-4275 for . Meigs County return tho pl1n1 ahd College of Evangelism. He and his : IQOre information. 26239 t..glon Road apeclflcltlona In good wife, Kristen, and two children will Langsville, Ohio 45741 condition within (tO) doya reside in the church parsonage. · Bonnie Scott otter receipt of blda. The Assisting in the youth ministry 61Wil9-3091 coot of replacement of 1ny B. KEITH COOPER (7)41tc at the church is Michael Teagarden, mlutng or damogod document• will be deducted a student at Kentucky Christian months and atter school S!i\!'~' in Public Notice .from tho dopc,.olt. Tire tow College, Grayson, Ky. Teagarden the fall he will resume w~nd . PUBLIC NOTICE bidder may retain the pl1na is here fulltime for the summ'er visits to the Meigs County church. A Budget Hearing wltl be l~d opoclftcotlono end hatd at 7:00 pm.>oli J~ly 6, depoaH wltl be refunded. 1995 al .lhe home of tha Subc.ontroctoro and . clerk Martha Durel, 4 ,1645 mo111111 oupplloro moy A BEAR FOR AU OCCASIONS Coolville Rd., Roodavltle, 1cqutro, for their Ohio. The mllllllng 11 for tho convonlonco, Plana ond purpose of dlocuoalon of Spoclflcatlono or portlona tho propoaod Budget of thorool by plying for tho Four Meigs County girls atlendOlivo Townahtp. At! coot of ''production 1nd ed Buckeye Girls State, a stlninar lnterooted citizens wilt hove hlndttng. • io govern,ment sponsored by the an opportunity to glvo All quootlono regarding · American Leg-ion Auxiliary at • writt1n or ore! comment. tho pl1na and opoclflcatlono · Bowling Green University last I Tho budget will be available ahould bo addrooaod to tho . week. . ' for public Inopoct1on aI tha Archltoct. CONTRACTORS I · , · Going from here were Sara clorka homo alter July 6, REQUIRING ASSISTANCE I 1995 : jl.ousb, daughter of Harry and Ella ' Martha o. u rll, Clerk 'N SECURING BIDS FROM 1 Roush; Alison R. Gerlach, Mike · 41645 CootvllloRoad CER Tt Fl E 0 MBE and Debbie Gerlach; Lauren Reedavlllo, Oh 4Sn2 SUBCONTRACTORS AND ·, Y.oung, daughter of Randy and (7) 4 1 tc ' SUPPLIERS MAY CONTACT · kosema·ry Young, and Tabitha -~------------~ · THE STATE ' EQUAL 1· • Publl N J EMPLOYMENT CO· Swearingen, !la,ughter of Myrna C Ot ce OR DINA TOR ' BY CALLING • Swearingen. AU have complete!! PUBUC NOTICE '814-481·8380, OR THE their j uniQ! year of high school at Soot1d blda witt be ·MINORITY BUSINESS , Meigs with the exception of 4uren accepted ..... t the Malga DEVELOPMENT DtVtSIOt,l · Y.oung, who attends EaStern High County Commlaolonoro: BY CALLING 814-468-5700 off!~•. Court Hou ... OR TOLL FREE ON 1-80DSchool. Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 until 282·t085. . · . More than 1200 girls participat10:00 o.m. on Frldoy, July 7 E1~h bid mu1t bo . •e4 in the program geared to educate collecdblebean. 1885 1 for alt•r•tlona and 1ooompanlod b~ 1 BID ·students on now gove,flU;Ilent operremodeling of tho Molgo GUARANTY mooting tho County Recordtr'a omco. ates. roqulremonta of Section 204 N. S~cond Avenue Copln of Pl1na, 153.54 of tho Ohio Rovl10d . The mythical state began in ' : Spoclflcattona, and Code. 1947 with.304 young· girls who bad , Middleport, OH 45760 Propooal Bt1nka toget~v­ NOTE: ALL completed their junior year in high )VIIh ony further tnformotlon CONTRACTO R S ARE 10-5 Mon.-Sat 614/992·4055 ·school. 'Ibis year more than 1200 doolrtCI may be obt1lnod by REQUtREt) TO SUBMIT A :girls atlended the program. Primo Contr1ctore from tho I.cURRENT "E E 0" · Anna Wolfe:sent a.gift._ otnca of Rolotr, V1l1ntour & CERTIFICATE OR SHOW Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot yun have never And . Public Notice • PROOF FOR SUCH A CERTifiCATE WITH THE FORM . OF PROPOSAL. FAILURE TO DO- SO' WILL' RESULT IN REJECTION OF PROPOSAL Btda· oh1tt be aoatod 1nd addreaood to: Melga County '"3195 ··sATURDAY, JULY 8, 1995 Any person Interested in commenting on the proposed project may do so by sending such comments within 30 days following the date of this publlcath;>n to: · Public Notice Insures -Experienced Call Wayne Nett 99'.!-4405 · For Free Eotlmotea IliON. •· • Pul!llc Notice SERVICE ' House Repair & Remodeling .. Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Patio• Reasonable Every Wed. Nite Mllml l John B. Rauch, District Loan Specialist .. Rural Econbmlc and Community Development Services · 346 Muskinguni Drive , MarieHa, OH 45750· NEFF REMODELING 1112mn Preliminal)' Notification of Possible Impacts tO-Important Land Resources ' . 21121921rfn ' ·, ., New Homes • VInyl Siding New . Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ( No Sunday Calls) Information regarding the proposed prOject Is. -available for review at our MarieHa4 .• District Office by contacting: . I · . . . . · New pastor joins ChurchofNewChrist pastor of the Bradford • 1·900·Date Line·· 614~992-764'3 tions blur the meaning of CqJifiden- we holll ?"rselves. tiali Ly, suggested Crigger,. an . anll many other edHor. at the Hastmg.s Center •. a states,rave ~onh3e•~ahLy laws~ml bmeflrtcaHhmk tank m· Bnarchff . . exten dt(l ." m~ ICA care woe· rsi . Manor, N.Y. • accor .1 og Lo t •e •. men can •v.• · "It's soc~ of normal for col · L•~e.mes Umot• s Penn~ylvanm ' leagues t9 l!ltch at each other m afhh,ue. , . . elevators," Crigger said. ·'The . Two ye,,rs ago, Ubel sent question is whether we hold physi- researchers w ndle eledval tors at · .m , d health care personne 1 to a Pttlsburgh hosp1ta s. an iater JOI c~ans . rohigher standard of etiquette than down remarks they tounll n3 PI' •' The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES ' fall in the American Journal of Medicine. Ubel says doctors 1de~t1fym~ pat1ents nntl reCitmg their mediC~ I hlstones ' Wltlun earshot of perfect strangers. "Patients wouldn :• tell health care pe_ople an¥thmg If they thought 11 would Just get blabbed all over a )oudspeaker or someth1'ng ,". Ubel sru · ·d 1as t week. · Indiscreet elevator conversa- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • may breach patient's corifldentiality . . .. • Since it is Jul}" 4th and some degree of patriotism is bound to show up in some of us, let me mention that Pomeroy barber, Mickey Williams, has been elected as one of seven delegates from the Eighth District of Tbe American Legion to attend the legion's national convention . The American Legion, of course, keeps a lot of patriotism going year 'round. . A member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, in . . Pomeroy for many years, Mickey is now serving .as second vice COil!· mander of the eighth disbict which encompasses a wide territory. He, will be moving to first vice disbict commander next year and the year after t!Jat will be one of the few Meigs Counlians who have had the honor of S{'rving as Eighth District Commander. The national convention will be held in Indianapolis, Ind., come September. · roll art ' including the pauent's wife. dentiallty. . . Hospital elevators are rife with "Everyone talks about their md1screuon, a Ph•ladelphla work. but not e.v~ryone . IS utld~~ rescarcller cooclude~ :u•er a smdy Oalh' [(l pot talk about theu work, of the conversations m f1ve P1tts- said the researcher. Dr. Peter Ul!el, burgh insti~utions. . a staffphy~ician at_ the Veteran's HIS as~•stants beard bad Jokes · Adm1mstrauon Med1cal Center and about patients, and medtcal work· faculty member at the Umverslly of ers questioning their ow n fitness. Pe'n nsylvania's Center for W orst · o f all . th • heard blatant .. cy . a·10eth'1cs. . . breaches of patient-doctor conf•· In a·repon to be pubhshed thiS • • !ueaday, July 4, 199p Sbow curator Colm Rowan said " AI'ter looking at the art, the Lennon, Garc~1 and Wood - bad one of the problems with the show curator here detennined that a lot formal training at art schools, bas been that some people think the ofit was actually pretty gOOf) art," Rowan said. artists have no real m,erit and are sa1d Ms. Webe(. "And because The art is for sale but they are using their status as musicim1s to t!Jese works are created by musi- not cheap . They range in price get their works shown. cians and rock 'n' roll artist'- it was from $465 to $12,500 (for a self· "I think having it in a museum especially appealing to us to use as portrait lithogmph by Lennon). will disr,et that notion.·· said an outreach' tool." · Because the works are for sale, Rowan. ' Having it bere underlines In addition to Dylan and museum official~ decided not to the fact that the woli< has intrinsic Lennon, the show features artwork exhibit them in U1e gallery. Jl.ather, merit in terms of iL' artistic con- .by the GrhtefufDead's Jerry Gar- Lhey will be displayed in a .~useum tent." cia, the Rolling Stones' R.9n Wood pavilion that also houses nfhces. . Museum spokeswoman Sara and M1chael Jackson . The show runs through Sunday. • Weber said the museum wanted to It includes about 150 oil 'paint- It ,,1tso will be on display in · make sure the ·works were good i ngs, water co lors. drawings, September during the openmg cele· . enough to be shown in such a set- silkscreens aml litl!ographs. Many bration of the Rock and Roll Hall ting. · of the musicians - including of Fame and Museum in Cleveland. :Cof!1munity · calendar · 4, 1995 Tuesday, J Mu~eum ·ooct~r's elevator talk . By AMY . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :~:$ixth · ~~~Pirthday ' " ' • Found: 2 Beagle Doga, Clq11 Spring Valley Area. Jac:k'aon PiU. 814 448 8860. LINDA'S male doa. whiiO Wllh PAINTING & CO. Found: tlfl•,.,oman et 4--eas-.351[ .· Interior & Exterior Take ·lhe pain oul- ol painting. let us do It for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m: leave message. After6 p.m. 614·985-4180""""' LOST : 1 detlgner hoop earriflo. Gal!potlo or PI PIMIIIII oteo: ReMrdl Coil ~711-2231 . '• loat: Blac:k, ' Tan Female Coonhound I t.lo't Old: BeiWten Lin· coin Pike, Cit~ llmltl, R.wardl 814-448-3478. Yard Sale 10 Gallipolis & VIcinity· .. 1)~~\. LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES ~~~~SS\ ~ !lY- stv.~'c MIKE MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR M( •BILE HOMES 28 Years Experience PHONE 1-800·377-4477 614-245-0437 MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rales . . sites • Cam~ Sites • Famlf Reunions & Port. OW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Gravel .i :. e · •; =•••·• I ·. · . e:. ·a • 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 BULLETIN BOARD . 1600 column Inch weekdays · 1800 column Inch Sunday MERIT MEET SINGLES Of All Lifestyles, locally or nation wid~.' 1-900"945-5500 Ext. 7898 $2.99/mln. 18+ Procall Co. 602·954·7420 61211! mo. 5 Family: 7/eth, 7th, Actoll ~110m Chtahlrt Food Shop, Home In - · larior, U.bf 1-o, Nloe Clolhal. 804 Porter Road, July 3rd, 4th, 5111, U.bf ,_, And Lota ...... ALL Yard Satoo Mual Be Pola In A/Mnca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p:m. the dar before tha ad Ia tO rbn. S.ndoy ediUon · 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. S.turday. ' Eureka Communltr Wide Yftd SaJe; Something For Evaryona, Including Plenty Or Foodl .July Bit\ 71h. Thur1, Fn. . , Frl, Sa~ 11-5, On Palriol Roo6, 011 775, Babf Ctolhoa, Womono, .ka, ~~- . Friday, Flrot Houoe Pall saroaero. Love &Romance Drive, Neighborhood Aoad,:.Wa- Fate Awaits You! ...,., Swoopwo, Moral i-5. : , • 1-900·726-0033 Ju~ ill\ 11-1, 111 WhOto Hou" Qn Kamper Hollow Road orr , eo. ! lerabed Some Furniture, 0111&1- Ext. 6250 Pomeroy, $2.g9 per min. Middleport Must be 18yrs. & VIcinity Procall ' ass Genorot Horun~!:<NI•· - July 3-5, Homo ...... (602) 954~7420 . -bohr-clo"*'e.mltc:: A!l Vtrd Saloo Muol Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm 111• ' diJ -ro lho .r It ID run, fllin. . <lily edlllon- I ;OOpm Frldoy, l!ondly odllon 1600<un. S.U<IIy., Jut, 3, •. •• Th• u.n..aro I'll· .. ~OWihiP Mlnlltr,-, Hew ·Uml tOim Until ftd. ?'I,""'"" olilom&'. , oat• July 5-e, 1h100 mlaalllflh ot Ghatlot oH _ SR 7., . HUQe - CAU OUR OFFICE AJ 992·2155 Sl1 tomtty. July :H, lntldo SlooltA-WIW, , Cheater. Two anUque • '{OUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $6.0P PER DAY. REftNANCE CONSOUDATE Hd~preada, lurnJture, lampe. dr1pe1, guitar, amp, clodtet, Avon, Rllwlelgt'l Producta, 10:.'1. mloc. Rain or a/'kelllom-5pm, • 'lord 1011, Burct.no road ~nd Lourol Clltl FrH lhlho4isl Cl'otrch, lion. 11wu Sat Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialty . eo .P.ubllc Sate and Auction l-80'0-MERJT-98 Rick 11arson Auction Company, MD#0489 168,0hlo & Wosi Virginia, 30•· . ~ full U~a auctfonear, compiW. aucllofi aervlca. llcenaed ., 773-5785 9r 304-773-54-47. �, • . Page 8 .. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 4, 1995 ;-- • ~ Tuesday, July 4, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP - • The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 'NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I OON 'T Tf.lJNIC. TWOSE 'TWO NE.ED'I'HAT>U:H FIS~. 1·2 ocro lot lor aololn llraclbury onCR5,81ol-882-tt10. Trutlla, 1a81 Modell Or Nowor. Smith Bultll Pontiac, 11100 Eal!om -..e; Oallipolit o-. J /2 Aero lo1obllo Homo lot opod loc:ot.d: Off 325. 81"-3111- Alwerlne Anrlques. Run Moore, owner. &14·0D2·2S26. We buy - J I 0'1 Auto Para and SaiYago, Water, Eltc. Available, 613,500 buying WftC::kl , junk 8UIOI & trucka. Also, parts to~ sale. 304713-5343 "' l'n-5033. 08081 .... 1·1511Cl Aftor 5 P.M. Top PrieM Pa id: Old U.S. Coina, Silver, Gold; Diamonds, All Old Collectibles, Paperweight!, Etc. M T.S. Coin Sl"top, 151 Second 1918. tero, old dodlo, antique fumitllro. R9ad. 12,000. t 1 M: MIL Goorgoa Crook Road, 5acraa, survey map available, county road acCan . 304· 1575· . 112 acr01 ooeh, ltarq at 15000, col81 ..1142025. Wante.d To Buy Little Tykes In Ggod Condition: .Kitchen Set, Sand 801, P tcnic Table I Llltle Scenic Valley, Apple Grave, beautiful 2ac Iota, public water, Clyde - J r., 304-578-2338: Cii', 8t"-245-5887. Wanted to buy· antique and used furnhul'l, no l!em mo large or too "Your plants don t need water . they nee'd C PR. ~ RENTALS • com-l-;;:;:::;;==~=;.~=:-r;;;::~==~~:;:=1410 Houses for Rent ptetoootateo,OobyMarlln,814·1· . W ed"":rD HomesforSale 310 m-7441 . 180 ant oo o 3 Bedrooms, Bath & 112, Rio •'"'II· Witt buy one piece or Wanted Ta Buy; Junk Autos Wllh Or Without Motora. Call l•rry 61.,366-9303. - Cape Cod Style Coun1ry Home On Eight Acres Far Sale In ANGEl RIDGE STABlfS Raelno Arll, 2-3 Bodn><>mo, Uvlng Room, E11-1n Kltt:hon, Utility Graduates Of Uetedith Uanor In· Wanted To Buy; Usttd t.4obile Room I Beth Attached One Car Matthew Angel And AngoUI Ellio, ~ernationai Equestraan Centre Are Interested In Trainmg Horees H omet.81~175. And lnnueong The Seriut Ridor. • SPfCW IZJNO IN JHE Garage, New Furnace. Heat Pump, Etc, 145,000, 114-448· 8602. Duplex apt building. aood lr1YOII· IRA\NING OF HOBSfS FOB· ment. For Jntormatlon: 304-875· EMPLOYMENT SERVICES • Culling 461!0 . ·-· :~ Rooms lot rent .. week Of month. 3 SR. Carpon, Downtown; Prlwcy, S340IMo. + Seeu11ty Depo~~ Unfurnioha9, 114·440·0332 (10 ·5 Only) Tope F.mtllro. 3b•droom houaa· Uaaon. All electric, S325mo, $150 depoal~ availatMa July 1. 304· 773-5a34 altar Help wanted ~~~~~~~~~~~ Jut)' care I clan. Class Wll b TfAbW August lit through Septembel' 7th wtekdayt. ~arjorl e Fetters, Rflt, class In· structar, Point P1easan1 Nursing & RehabiUtalion Center. State Route 82, Route 1 Box 326, Point Pleas- . I an~ Also tr111er apace on river. All hook-ups. Call alter 2:00 p.m •• """"· $550, 814-742·2502. 1101 -746-S..S. Stapa. 61 "-245-g227. 470 Wanted to Rent 1984 F-250 4x4, 614-3n-2882. AVON I All Areao I Reconditioned Day Guarantee! French City Martag, 814·448· ms. AVON SEUS ITSELF Average SB·$15/Hr. At Work· Quality Instruction For Both pllotlo11 Ignition: GE . - 20 cubic bot aida x akMt refrlgorator w/ Froo Delivery. Side by Side Refrigerator ICe & wo~ All areas. 304·882:·2645, I ~ ing, handwaah down housea & 800·9ij2-6356. INDIREP mobile homes, odd Jabs, near Clartl .ntad a 1'81:111DW., f:b. work. Guaranteed. 15yra expert· watar In the 'door Almond $325. G.E. Refrigerator like new 1 yaar warranty $325; Sid<> !If Side Re- maroy .,. ., knowledge or cash ence. Aaferenua . Free eatirevl~ter & any office machin.. r~~~3o4-8~~7~5-~892~1:..-::.:,..,.,.---, helpfUl, 3:HO houro a Sunday I evenlnp houra, must be Clean lnterior'a. Wash. Buff. Hand ID _,. "'lh the public:. Send Waa Clrl, 81 ..448-8373. reaume wllh previoua work ex- General t.Aaintenarice, Painting, parlance & three refarancea ta: Yard Worlt Windows Washed frigerator All real estate advertising 1n th1s newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes 11 1llaga1 to advertise ~a ny preference. limitation or discrimination based on race , color, religion, sex familial statuS or national . origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation Or discrimination: t ~';L ';),·=~a~oo ~~~a~' to the milluot eatt Lawn taro And Landeeapln~ Any earn up II lt,OOO weeklr IMftng Size, Edao Trlmmlna. Bruoh And ' erwelopn at home. Start now. No Tree Removal, Free Ettimataal ._ Th1s newspaper wm not · knowllngly accept ad11enlsements for real estate wh!ch Is in VIOlation ot t~e law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advert1sed 1n th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis experience. Free auppllas. Free 1514.3157-7887. jnlormatlon. Na obligation. Sef'!d S.A.S.E. to Preatige Unitl, PO Profeaaional Tr. . Service, CamBox Hil560D, Winter Springe, FL plete Tree Care, Bucket Truck Sorvioo -50 Ft Roocto, Stump Roo- 327ta. moval, Free Eatlmatetl InImmediate Op&nlr\9 tor full ·tlme 1urance, 24 H( Emergency Serv· AN at 68-bed skilled nursi'lg lad~ ice .Call And Savel No Tree Too lty. Exeellont oppo<tunltr to join Big 0r Too Smalll 814·366-ll843, the long tonn loealth cora field 1Dr 01.,387-7010. ~arlable ahiftl. Point Pleasant Nursin~ & Rehabilitation Canter Semi truck wllog trailer for hire. (formerly cu-.n}. Slate Roule 304-895-3665 or 304·882-3121. 62, lbule 1, Box 328, Pblnt Pfeu. ant. WV 25550 (A Glenmark At· Sun Valley Nuraery School. ooo:iatal Facility} EOE. Childeare M-F Gam-5:30pm Agel ----,--,,:.;.--,---:-~:--·12-K, Young School Age During 1 Immediate Cp.inlnga: Excellent Summer. 3 Oaya per Week Minlopporwnlry to join the long term nilm814-446-3857. htalth care 'f1eld. SeeklnQ part· time LPN'a for variable lh1lt• for Will Care For Childcare In My 68-bed akflled nuralng tacillty. Homo, Oogroo In Eariy Childhood Point Pleas~nt Nuraing & Reha- ' bilitation Center (l:>rmerly cateheven) State Route 82, Routo 1. Bo• Development, VInton, 8t4-3888932 8t4-368-9017, Becky Hess. 1 328, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Will do badthoe work, phone 614- (A Glonmark Aoooelates Facility) 992·3173 or 01 ._992-5858.EOE W1ll Do Interior, Extenor PaintinG, Join the long term health care Reasonable Rates, E.11perienced, field. Seeking part•time Certified Relerence•. For Free Eatimatea, Nursing Aulstantl for a 68-b&d Cali814-245-S755. skilled nuralng facility tor variable FINANCIAL ahifta. Point Pleaaant Nuraing & Rehabililauon Canter (formerly Carehaven), SIBle Route 62, Ro· ute 1, Box 326, Point Pleannt, 21 0 •Business 320 Mobile Homes ' for Sale 1971 Giles, 12.1150, needa work, 12500. 304-372·3o400. 1aet Fairmont Fairpoint. 3br., 2 bath, fireplace, AC. 3n-3o400. Wice 2 bed room mobile hOme in Middleport 61 .. 992·5858. Trailer In Apple Grove, WV, par. tially lurniahed, 1300/mo. 304· 576-2890. 440 Apartments tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentl, fur· nished and unfurriahed, security · required, no peta, 814· 2 Bedroom Apartment, Traah. Water, Sewage Paid, $295/t.to. + o-,;~ 814·448-2481. Modern 2 BR. Garage Apl Gas Hear + Air located near Schaola. 1300. Month. No Potol814-448· 2300. 2bdrm. apta., tolal eiRtric, ap~lancH rurnlat)ad, laundry room 1aciNtiel, CioN to achool In liMn. Application• available at: VIllage Green Apta. MU or caJI 814·a92371t. EOH. 1882 Cleylon longview, t4x50, 2br, 1 bath, w:.. 304-372-3400 OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. 1994 S'yllne Spruce .Ridge, recommend• thai you do buai Lead guitar pl8'yer looking lor ness w1th people yoU know. and country band, aloo pia~ ~ght rocl<. NOT to send money through the No alcohol or drugs. 304 -&75- mail untU you have Investigated the offering. 6402. 141170, 3br, 2 bath, ltC, skirt 304372-:MOO. OpportunHy Need aomeone to work in to· Natal Building Manufacturer Semafoea- · packers and pickers. lecting Small Or large Builder I Larry Turley, 814-247-.3042 or Dealer In Some Open A.reaa. 814 247 7fU.2 High PJDfil Potential. Accepting • ·-~ · · Only The Belt Qualified. Call Now Accepting Applleatlono At (303) 758-4135, Ext1500. . Domino's Pizza, Gal11pa1\s And . F\>rMfDI' loeaDOQL Outald& Salesman, Commercial Prlntlrig Co. Noodo Aggreoalve, 1 - - - - - - : - - - : - - - Self-otarter For FullrPart Time. 310 Homes for Sale . French City Preu 81._oW6-4363. I::-=::-:::::::::'-.::::;::~::::-;:;:- 2· atory garage, New HaOwner Operatora, Your lractar wen Supermarket, bottom floor And Flatbed F41r Dedicated High completely remodeled, 2 Rlying Lanes. Home Of!en, Call t- (front bay 40'.1128', Pah·Time, Matute Person With Sewing Knowledge. Able Ta Work Any Oa•, Am~lima, Ap~r : JoAnn , .., 2bedroom, with baaement, cloee lo achoolt. tt4,&0D. Call 304· ~a~... 87.....,.1. l1ter, 200 Main St, · Pt Pleuant P.M. Someone needed evenings and - II "Cif81Dr ~y..,_ an In her home near Pomeroy. Apply by wrldng The Dolly Senti- nel, Cia Box 72;-0, Pomero~. Ohio 4576g, giving experience, referencee & wage requirement 180 wanted To Do Ace Tree S&lvice. Com~et& tree care, 20yra...xp. & lntured, free estimates. 614·441·1191 or 1· 800-5011-8867. ' 2 bedroom, lurnllhed, good con· dillon, good floors 1 c:eillnga, S1,000, mull sacriflc:e, 814-992· _40:-l::c'·-",.,.-~------ :-- 3 bedroom houM, 10.14 acres, 5 noinotoo fn>m"""' 304-875-4~75. [~~~~~~~~~~!~~·~~ UpI i DDV:~nstalrt $275 ~lectric. No peta. No Hud. References & deposit. 30~·675265t . 2S Ft Motor Home, Newly UphOI· liMed. la'N: Aefrigera!Or Freez- er, largo th, Carpeted, Good Condidon, Roadylo Go Campongl 614·25fHI574 After 6 P.M. Furnished Efficiency, All Utilitiet Paid, Share Bath, I145JUonth, a19 Second M . 81"-440-31145. ---,--:-=:-:--:--:::-:--:-:--:-:-:-limited Offer! 1996, doublewide, tt951Mo. Utilities Paid, Shore Bath, 807 Second, GBilipolla, 614·•48·•418 After 7 P.M. Graciouo living. 1 •n!ij bedroom VIII--" apartmenta •t ..,.~ anOf' and 3br, 2bath, $18g5 dOwn, $2591 month. Free delivery & serup. Only at Oakwood Hames, Nltra River1ide Aparlmenta in ... !delleport. FrOm $232-$355 . Call ln4Equal Housing Oppor- 2bedroom New Moon trailer, new ja• furnace, good condition, 2,000. 304·6 75·6922 or 304· 773-5357. 32'x23'). 1OO'X40' lot, • ••·,OYu.·I WV. 30"-155-5885.. 304-682·2763. Fabrlc'o, SUver Bridge aza, GalHpoio.NoPho(I&CaiiL POSTAl JOBS Startl12.08ftw. F<tr exam and •Ill piieaoon into. call2111-769-8301 ext WV548, 9om-9pm, Sun-Fri ExpertS••ro•n ,nrt'nter -anted. " enct necanary. Send reaume to Oox G· 2U, %Point Plaaunl Reg, WV 25550. Wlri- Plano, 01H48-4823. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK New 1995 14x70, includea skirt· lng, atepl, blocks, one )'llf hpmeownaralnauranca and 111 nowlha FREE lot ront Only $1025 ddMo and l207.t7 per rnQnlh. Call Furniahed Ellicitncy ::::,se. • Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 814-448-0390. b Nict 2·3 ldroam apartment In Mi~~. 81 4-1192- 5858. _,...,, Nice 2badroom apartme~t. wid hookup. Raferencea. Deposit No 304-875-5] 62. t-800-837-3238. New Bank Repoa. Only 4 lett. 3 Bodr<>Om Ranch Styto Home, 1 Never lived ln. 304-755-71a1. Aero Family RO.m. Uvlng Room, Ona bedroom apartment In MldKitohen, Full Baaamem, Control OAKWOOD HD"ES. Nitro, " ~· d'--'t M '· ~.... all udiliea paid• .'"SO!mo . ., Air, loeattd 7 Mlleo On St. Rt. Direct lactory oolaa. No middle $100 clepo~~ 8t4-949·2217. 180 Past Holzer Medical~~~~ man. Save $1,000'1. 304·755· More lnfa 814·441·1154 3 Bedrooma, 211athl, HMt Pit~ Gal Furnace, 1 Acre, Garage. Addloon Area, 182,000, 8t4-387· Ont bedroom dupleiC lor rent, ::-.-:-:::--:--:-::---:-~:---c-·1 $3251mo., aM utilititaa pald. Cable, Prlca BOI!trl New t4x~O, 2 or air, 54 Notth Main S>oo~ Rudond 3br. Only 111195 down;lta!itmonth. Ohio. Third houoa above 'poll otFree dtiiVtrJ & •etup. Only at Oakwood~"""'; NltrUt'Y. ~ 3bedni0m, 1both, living room, 72it7. 5886. • " ~~ din- ing room, kitchen, large utility room. encloaed pon:h, t car dr.lw>-ln baaomon~ _ . ._3/Q· ·· Chevy S·10, 4eyl., 5apd., : 198a tinted,.~-._- bed finer,..._ · ~~--· BO,OOOrni., $3800. 304-875- <• ,IN 19g4 Ford Ranger 10,00Dmileo. 30o6-t75-1843. As r ular readers of this column will kno , appears that alter signing XlT, the Decla ,gg5 Ford F150, acyl, longbed ~ auto, air, cruise, 1111. 304-175'" 7869. :· . , ~ r 9t Chovy S.1Q, rod, 4 ely., 5 op., anum. wheela, AMIFW ca11ette.(: 14100080, 81"-ll9~5t8. PEANUTS THE LITTLE RED-HAIRED 6JRL 15 AT TI-lE DOOR ASKING FOR 'f'Oll .. 730 Vans & 4-WDS 1990 Dodge Ram. Van e-250, 72,000 Mllea, 18,000, Can Be Soon At: Gallipolio Dolly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue~ Gallipolis Oltlo. 1700.304-875-5888. JET AERATION MOTORS Rerloilod. How & Ral>uit In Sroel< 1 Cai Ron Evont, 1-800-537-9528. 610 Farm Equipment 1993 Ford F-150, 4 WO. 5 Speed, ' 1976 Ch&f'okee 2hp bumper-pull trailer n~mp loaij, walk-thru. very good cond., ' $1,800. 304·882· lt2,300, 614-387-7755. Air Conditioning, 22, sao Miles. 20!12. lg. 8 Or. Dreaaer Wllh Mirror, Good Condition, $30, 8t4-367· FRANK & I):RNEST 0488 If No An1wer leave Mel· aagt. - ::----.. - Lifo Slzo Barbie Doil. Ot4-2455687 · STOijAGE TANKS 3,000 .Gallon Uprlgh~ Ron Evano Enterprlaoo, Jackaon, Oltlo, 1-800-537-9531. Ouiwr, $60, 8t4-<40-<9«. Throo 8' flghtod jowofor llhowcasea w/lacka and corners. lighted lign wlleltarL 304-875-0230. Spaulding Irons, 11hru Pl¥1125. or .22 pistoll200. 304·875-3774. Antiques motor & battery. Steel Chalntaw 032 w/caae. Meal block ,w/table & knife drliww. Weight boneh wlae· ce11orlaa for leg a & arma. 304· 875-6809 . . 3 4 year old modern breakfast sat. table & a padded coaster chairs, $85; 2 auto marie:: wa1hing ml· chinea & 1 ekK:tric 1'1111SJ8. $251ea. aa Ia, sink, hlucet & caunter top. tge& Pontiao GTO, vory.rtotorable, niW rebuWI motor, not orlgl· nal, nol In car, manr axtra1. t2,000. lnltrlltad partlea only. Flrm.laat o11Dr. 304-875-7355. Building Supplies Bloc-. brlclt, _ , plpel, wind· 1a11 Dodge Dar~ 4dr, VB, axe. cond., 71,000ml., St,a50. Call 304-875-24a5 - 5pm. Rio Granda, OH Coli 614·2455121. 197g Dodga ,SI. Regia loaded, Excallant Condition, 11.000 Or Whllt maple lOngue-grooved 20~. owa. Nntela, etc. Claude Winlet'a. $70; 614-9411-:!699. . I' truck campo<; 38 Ford Coupe for part•: 1878 Qtda 88; mlac. Votkllftgen pe.rta; double recNncouch & recliner: and ml· c:rowave; 114·849·1148 after dlion, 11700. 814-QQ2-5381l 1988 Cutlall Olda 4 _. 2 With 20,JOO Mlleo, Loaded, loll Of Extrail Show Room Conditio! 614~ 8 Wook Old AKC Coeloll Spaniol Puppln, Sholl I Wormed, Dew Clllwad. Sl4-256-e88J. 440-0108. 8t"-742-2355. 1g6o Nlaaan Sen•a Hotc~back, AC, 5 •peed, CO player, naw lranamlulon and exhau1t, runiJ 11300 OBO, 814- 1D87 Fprd Crown Victoria $2,800; Commodore 128 wlprlntei, mont- pupplea, adorable, llghi;;Monde. R':~July 15th. Cash oiifrt Call 350 LOts & Acreage Orle Year Old, Sjjatlouo 2 Bedroorio, Juot 4 Mll11 From Galllpolla. Appliance~ Furnlohed, No .55 Acree Of land With 28x32 SmoktraJ No Pets, t4SO/Mo. 1400 Dapoalt, Appllcatiana Ar: Crattman fFTa51o Saw-uco; 'ftrd Man Fldlng '--> - · t5 HP, Auto. Tranamlaaton, Power Sloonng, l1,too: m 500 Galton 5 HP, Air Compra110r 1500, 01 "3N-2720 AFTale P.M. Efoctrfc Whoolchalra, Efectrlo Sooo- HowAJIId Sooolll Uftl, Stairway Etavamra, Uft Ch1ir1, Bowman's Homecare I 14·448· 7283. •· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Puppy, Malo, Bu11 & White, 1Q87 Honda Accord OX, axe. cond., well equipped, auto, M,OOOml., $5,200. 30"-07!;{JQ4t. 1901 Chevy Beretta, auto, ve, 3.1, pi, 55,000nol., 11.~00 OBO. Wormed, Vaccinated, Champion ~75-~2771het 6pm. Blrdo, lguanoo, Tarantula•, mlc:o. Flah Tank l Pal Shop, 2""13 1994 Bulj;k titylark Cultom 4 c.,. IInder AC, Tilt !Crul .., St3,000, Mlloo, 111,500, OBO, 014·441· 1693AitarS. Bloodline, D.O. B. 312195, 1200, 814-3711-2728. Jackaon Ave. Point Pleasant, :JOU75-2Q8S.. 11194 PlYmouth Sundanca, 4 Doot, • 12,000 Miles, Excellent Condition, !/O~ AulD, Ajr, $g950 .814·25e-0054 or 25H3211. Obedience Claneo, Tho Right Paw Training Center, F<tr lntom.llon Cal 81~111114. Profelllonol Dog Grooming VInton I Rio Granda Area, 20 Years E'lparienct For Appointment, Ot"-245-!1054. ' • . _ . Complelo '"• chudft quoted by h.lltno i, the mtsslng words l.......fi......J..--'--''--...._--' you develop from step No. 3 bel~. I I I I I I I UNSCRAMBlE AllOY£ LETTERS 10 GET ANSWER • • • • JULY 41 !TUESDAY ROBOTMAN 1 j C&C General Home Maln,.•"'ene,.nnctery·, Painting, vinyl siding, dooro, wlndowo, bolho, 1. 11 1 · homo nopair and moro. For estimate call ChGt, 614 _~ 82 . : 0 tUa4 Saturn SC 2 Ou. Color, 5 Speed, Power Sunroof, Alloy Whe811, AJr, Caaaene, Deck, low , •• : Joe' a .Home Maintenance, vinyL siding, roof•ng, e.11tarior painting, power washing, free estlmatas ASTRO-GRAPH .. Proresaional. 20,-rJ experience wit~ all maao,n 1 brick.• block, J. stone. Also room add1tions, ga" rage1, ate. Free ..tlmatea. 304· 882-~ 0( At<C Regi119red Female Basten 1g67 Dodge Dmnl Sg55.00 t984 Pallmlno Toni Camper 814-3670tOO. ..,. Organ 1125. 814 U8 01124. Improvements 614-1192-<451 . Hor Own 12xOO Pon And DoghouMI125, 814-387-0488. 1-800-537-15211. ' 6323. 1986 Ford Etcort, 2 door; Hatch' back, auiO, amtfm casaelte, 1un roof, clean, tuna 11ron~, 1,250, -:--:-:-:-::-:--:--::-------·1 . · ~ -::B,-:-:0:----:-H-:-o-m-e---.~ French Cilr Ma,-tag, fll4·.t46 - · -leSt. • aood con- :7-:7Q-:5-·-:--~~-:----:::--:-- Hound 1 Year Old Come• Wilh Evan• Enterprlaoo, Jatllaon, OH SERVICES 1988 Cheyy Celebrity, 4 ely., AT, 01 ~--ilr~IG;-,1-llr'l--1 Heifer· Waltz -Logic ·.Loafer- OFF the GOAL I saw this sigii when visiting the campus of a local· university: "An Obstacle Is Something You See Wl\en You Take Your Eyes OFF the GOAL.· M:, great gao miloago, AKC Raglalerod Gold.. R a - A Close friend moved to a rural area last summer. That life is not · 4 . . . for me. 1really love living in a big ':::~;::::;=~city Everything I want is nearby r L E F y wI if only I could .... • ·it. SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS conlalned, 8t "-985-4308. tared, a Waoka Old, 814-4488881. AKC Gol~an Retriever Puppieo, Will Hold With Oopoolt, St50 Eacto. 614-366-a243. ~~ ' _ .•: RE E T A • =--::---.-----:::::--::: 89 Terry t;leoort camper, 35', 1111 2 Female Chowa ·AKC Regia· oM8-51582. I T unconditional lifetime guatanta.• • Booto Br Rod Wing Chlpp8oa -40 To ·50 O.greet, H.H. Brown Guaranllld, lowaot Prlcea, N ShooCala.114 440 300 Thru 2,000 Galloot Ron UDEZUO TH . ' PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN · THESE SQUARES LOOK "T ~LL THE PRETIV LIG1-(TS 1~ Sunatreem Motor Home 29'-' · I ~!Y I 1 P I 1 I I Is: Ie l I Pl}il!ip Alder's new book, "Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request , for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn Hts., NY 11577-0169. . Appliance Parts And Service : All Nama Brands Ovar 25 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed, "'q=-, S':1:-75.=304---8:-75-:-2527:....:.:-·-:----·l'ooko good, • 1192-32.... Concreto I Ptaotlc Sepdc Tonko, MWG I SLODAR . : 1i81 Ford Granada Gree.t lnterl· or, And Exterior, low Mileage, 814-256-1012. 5pm. tor, 2 drlvaa, aolrwara a booka. V:ZOYV L 0 J LEAH T A HWYH 1961 Buick Regal 350 Engine, (614) 446-0870 Or (614) 237- ; Runs Good, Good Tire~ Vel Ral- 0'488 Rogers Waterproofing. Ea·· • ly a Wheela, 11.200, 304-875- tablished 19 75. ' Zl52 Altar 4:311 P.M. AKC Rei. Bo•ar puppies, malea $500. 304-875-72Z1 Z 0 A X. E J A T F. T R T H G . 814· local reference• furnished. Call " •m 2~8. 1974 Hl,lo Selt-Conralnod Or Trade For Sueet Bike, 114~446· ttoorlna, 314" thick, 1 112" wldo. Afao Spanialo rooftl!g tilot, green, 304-578-41011. AKC Clooc. lab. Plrpa, Roady To Go Aher 8 Weakt, June 20 814- ~ 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372- . 3933 or 1·1100-213-93211. :· 122i. Call814-446-0231. 3-4" olee>le olovo $1So. 30-4·8753n4. ' .~taJ~... New gaa tanka, qne ton truck wheels, radiators, ftoor mats. eE. '05 Muatang, oharp, 15500, 614· 54,000 Mileo, lqaded, £JC1n1 Nicol • Price Reduced To Sell/ 6,•·2581192·5632. T~ Cenral 'Air Cand1t1aner 1500, 81Hg2·5388. 60 12,500, 814-361-78111 . 71 0 • Aut.os for Sale Pack ge, Syatom Or Split Syatom 560 Pets for Sale $1,2 Installed, 5 Yr. Warranty. Groom Shop .. ~ GlOOming. Faa· All Parts. 1·600-287-6308, 814· turing Hrdro Bath. Julia Webb: .US-6308. lrl .' \ 3 wheel gatr earl 1 Pd COndition. . I-IW.. G\cr ~ m fiNJ( UX>T !>. W>ITN:.T ~S N<-ID \oJ€. ~ Electric: camper, Good Condition, 2365. 12" boat w/awivel "ala, electric ~ :: 77::-";,;;A=u-to~Pa--rts-&:---' At Juction RL 7, 6 Rt 446-3787. TRANSPORTATION Wavel111 waterbed. 304-875· 10 hp. portable army generator, BORN LOSER Sraw. Morgan'• Form, Rt 35. :Jilol. 790 · campers & 1137-2016. Motor Homes 11115-366a. pull .... ~ worf<a good, WJO. 01 .. 742-2502. . l 0 Y J A ' RTFDZHG hand and has produced 10 points. He cannot have another king. You have no choice but to play a diamond to the ace. And Tom's·kiitg was a' singleton." Hancock groaned. Premium oaualtalfa rolla, 825. Used Wood Garage Door, 18'xT With AU Hardware And AuiiOmatic: Opener With 2 Remota Controla, 550 145 HP, 110, 70 Hro, Easy load Trailer; Pluo Extraol $1,400, 814-" • 258-1905. -<> . Accessories Ed Malllx. 304-075-1407. Unlden cellular bag phone with portable antenna and banery ISO, 81 ~0342. Miscellaneous Merchandise E'ech'letle• on the t1phe1 st.lnd1 l01 anothe1 r'J'<IY s c/116 R ~uals L · SOUTHWEST PICK-UP PARTS Hay ... Olio. Squoro bollot, mixed Bod~ Cabs, Doora, Fenders Anjl Temotf!r & Alffl, eloo, pure Al11a. Moro. 3 M1lea South Of Galllpollo Waehlf that worka, A drye; that neada repaired, 175 both. 304· 540 by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher ctyptogrlms are created lrom quohtllons. by famous people . past and I)(9Mnt 81"-007-3389 0181"-007-32117. p~ck, like new, 1150 OBO. 304675-787Q. Wincheater 12 gauge 1150. Rug- & Grain and Buy ,., In the field and loaded an wagona for ftiY loading. C,on~act Harlty or John ~ 10 make amlngetrNMrtl. cial meat saw wtaxua blades lightning W1th Sights And Bow Hay Buy - St,100080. 304-576-4108~ . CoofaroiOI Dahu-tiW 185; Low- Bollolng•On Clay Chapel Rood, t· t743 Centenary. Rd, Galllpollo, ere, R1 2 Fta~ock. S-!3,000. 304- 800-287-6308, Ot4 ue 8308 01~2205. 8 7 014 884 75-tSQ or 11088. 1 1/3aCAOL lnvwatment opponun- Twin Rivero Tower, ,_ acctopllng I """" houN In Pt Pfeulltt Baol lty In ranlal , . _ ,. !min from Pt appllcationl 1Dr t br. HUD IUblldollor. For detallo call 304·097· Plelaonl on Rt 2. Prtc. roduced, lzod a pl. for ofdorly and handl1434. 304-07H277. capped: EOH 304-875-66711. · 640 Tolodi> 5300 high opood commer- nee. 755-5885: 2 Boo"- 014 -· -«IHIIO. c,nte groOming shute. goOd conditoi~, 8t4-985-4284, 9am ID 9pm. Small rafrlgereiDr $75. Elec:· $75. 304-576-2844. CQmpound Bow, Jenringa Forlutd CELEBRITY CIPHER . "Why?" "Because John passed second -in- • -:-4-:0u:-a,-:-ter-:Ho:--roe-,-.-:2:-:Gr:--een~Bno~luo:--, !-:::=::-"':'~===~= 1 QQ2 Cabia 17 1/2' Open Bow, I' by side refrigerator lreezer Sporting Goods in "Just take the club finesse first. When it loses , you. know Tom has ·the diamond king." VrRA FURHITUI'f 814-448-3158 520 ~ce side." furniture, heatera, Wa1rern & Work booa. 814-446-31 SG. • Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Air Conditioner, Microwave, Color ton o t776, fou• of the dramatis personae didrl.'t go out drinking and celebrating. They went for a quiet game of cards that bore a remarkable resemblance to bridge. · After three deals, both sides were vulnerable . Thomas Jefferson had made six hearts , Benjamin Franklin had brought home seven no-trump, and· John Adams had gone down in four spades. This· was the fourth deal. South, John Hancock. was the de clarer in four hearts. West cashed two top spades before exiting with a trump. Declarer drew Jhe trumps , winmng the third round " his hand with th <:, ace. Then Hancock led the diamond eight , finessing to East's king. Back Fame the club 10. With a resigned shrug, Hancock tried that finesse too, but it lost: one do1.n. "Both kings wrong, partner. What could 1do?" Mer lookin'g at Jefferson's re main Ing cards, Franklin said. "You should have made the contract:· "How could 1? Both kings were off. I 125. Whirlpool Dryer 195. Hotpoint Dryer $95~ 301n Electric Range $95. Skagge ~lar>:oo, 76 VIne otreat Galllpollo, Oh. 81 ..448-73118"' uoo ~~~~~ 1982 Townhou1e 14X70 with BX24 FaciOry Slid&-ln Expando. 2 ~R. I BAth, Central Air with 8X12 Aparanant-1 rattor, utlliHeo paid, Storage Bldg. On Rented lot on 1275/mo plua ISO depoalt on 588ln 'Rodney, 112,500. OJ"-245- •clo.304-875-4680. 5750 ___________ I Beach St, Middlopor~ Oh.- 2 ,;,;.;:_ 11l84, 14xl0, 2 bedroom, t Ulrge 100m fumliil1od apl o-llt I rei- o;--- wv 25550. (A Gtenmark Auo- 600-8111-5545. Maleo, t Fomalo 1150, 814-24557311· 570 Musical Instruments Take the right one·first TO HEAR IT!! Uaytag Wringer Wuher t15D. Automatic Whirlpool Wuher 530 --2568. BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT JUDGET PRICES AT ·JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wootwood Drive ~om 1220 10 $291. Walk 'to aloop movleo. Calf 814·440-2508. Man, ElpO<ierced, 61•·367-7444. Pure Bred Dalmatlon Puppies. Ready To Go : Two Weeka, 9 - iS HERE, LOWEEZ:Y !! I CAN'T WAIT $285. T.V., 61 .. 256-1238. good condition, $12,000 OBO, 614 . 992. 557hvuningo. 1993 Skyline 3 Bedroomo, t Bath, All Etoc~lc. E..:ettent CondiUon, 2 Decks, On Rontod Lo~ St7,000, 614-245-11007. · ciatas Facility) EOE. Coppertor:'lt . Qua~ty Houaehold FurniiUre And Appliances. Groot Doolo On Caah And Catryl PfHT-2-0WN And Layaway Aloo ...,.ilable. Froo DoliYary Wllhln 25 Milot. erence1 required. Utilities paid. Shop, Auto Body Out Awnlnga, Good CondiUon, SWAIN AUCTION· 6' FURNITURE. 02 011.. St, Gallipolis. HIM I Ulld bath, appliances, lront porch, Larr~·· Bod~ Ferrell, 8 Woolca Old, 014-3792882. Profeaaianal Pet Grooming. By Max, leave A Menage r11 Get Bad<,81"-258-8550. PARSON!! OUR NEW PUBLIC · ADDRESS SYSTEM Upright Froazer 10 Cu, It $150. Senlfnol, t11 Court St, Pooo101oy, Guttorl Cleaned light Hauling, Oh., br 7nti5. "!!t Cammerlcal, Residential, Steve: Depvery po<oon neodod lor loeol 81 ....41HI661 . turnitura atore. Full time wlbene- Gao o... bl 8 Sa ·u don' .._ con- Complete home furniahlnga. Houra: Mon -Sat. 9-5. 814·448· 0322, 3 mllaa out BulaYIIIe Pike ;;VO:N"E'A'fiNis;j$;1i;,;;;;.j Check lhia out Firat Save $S$ 1ft. AVON EARN ISS at terlOrloxlerior painting, roof paint· ,, FOR SALE: FOOD BOOTH TRAILER. Wolf -Equipped, Ind . - Gaa Grl'" Slnlt, Two Ra'"'"•rv.,_toll, Arrc>fo SiDnogo Cabinoll, Fan, And lnoldo And Outalda Countar~ Plus Front !Batll Roll· LAYNE'S FURNITURE C.OI Uo For lolcri lnbrrraionll 6 t 4-258-880 1. wml ' Ice maker, both axceltent dillon, 1275 ooch, 81"-1192-t!iaol, Hor1e And Riderll rgH rurta almond ga1 range, Vulne rable: Both Dealer;..South Wesl North Easl South Hancock Adams Franklin Jefferson Pass I NT Pass Pass 3• Pass 4 • All1pa!i$-tf-kt>4-+-lead; •K BARNEY _IB.::-500::-:::. :IU-8_-=7s....,38ol_t.--:-''":"""~- • Merchancll!ll mlcroaoh wortca, expre11 publilh· er. loti of software, Teacher 30~ .. 9 - ~ IIIII you don'! ... 10 Body of water 11 TV horae (2 wda.) o.. •A 3 1gae Dodge pickup 1121an, au11;· p1, aOGd eondHion, wlllblrgfall· toppo<, 127.000ml., U,500. 304075-21135. .~ IBM PSit 388 perao(,aJ c:ompu..... 4yro old, DOS 4.0, 40 MB herd drive wl 3 112" double disk drive, t MB Ram, modem, looyboard, cof. or grapfoieo monilor, windows 3.0, Kenmo,. • t;:;::;;==;:;=====-r:~=;;:;:=;=;:==ltll88 Ft50 c:onwrafon by acdori. Miscellaneous 560 Pets tor Sale llko new condition,' oa,ooomt., . .,. . \. OHerlng Reaaonabie Ratea And fits. Sand resume to Box P·28, {1,/t\.j~ C 1995 oy NEA..Inc ':":":---:-:---:-::-:--- 540 51 HousehOld grator1, 00 •At09 86 +Ql08 5 $2.200.080, 814..41 ·0334. =:'~:':~er~~~~~-T.v. Shlrle~ Home Disa>Untll No tnvoniDr;l TemloryOpbonal.lndlrep. t-1100-742-4738 .,......... BR, 714-1152-0&10. Appllancea: SOUTH •I 0 2 1984 Ford F-1 50 Runo Excellent 7· of Con1ider Lease W/Opllon On 4 Wallherl, Dry111, Ranaoa. Ratrl· ' " 7 5 2 t K .. 10 982 Puzzle' 1978 1 Ton Tr u~;:k, Excellent Raiocaang Fa"'~ Wanr To Rent In Ohio. Clean ,. .. BR Wlfn 20 Min. Of Bridge. May Goods rt Hl17 Ford t/2 ton pickup, 300 6 cyl. automatic, body fair, no re- Shaded camp sifea. 112 to 1 112 aetea. Wateraide, boating to riv· ar, electtlclty, cCHJnty water, 111 year round. 304·576-2810 or 1· o 15 S£TT\t.IG lP NJ '1/J:::tNSITIVE: LOJ!;I<'S ' DIVISI()J 5532. MERCHANDISE EAST •J 7 6 4 3 AM~SlY ~'TiaJN. 'io4 Ford Ranger 4.114, heavy duty, loaded, $1200 worch or extras, $17,000 , 4,000 miles 614-$192· 30+773-5051, Maoon WV. •I Speart. 304-87S-1429 614· 74~ - '63 Ford F 100, 8 eyl., Prk:t, ,,,500, 814--4*-1•7. 814-t410. Har-1 Gold Automatic Waaloer, Range, Ott~wuher, !!am•n. 2 WV 25550. 304-875-3005. +A J 9 6 •Q J 5 4 Sleoplnv rooma wilh cooking. ' . Start Young Hor&tl From • CFBTIEIEQ INSTHUCIQA Ground Up 7·4 95 •Q 5 •K Q J 720 ll'ucks for Sale Starting at I 120/mo. Gallla Hotol. 014-«6-9580. Grande Area, Washer, Dryer Hook-Up, 1490/Mo. Oopoolt RoquWecl, 513-922-0294., ... For Sale Or Trade: 19811 Cavalfor· ' Z-24, loaded, looko Good, Runs Great! Dependable, $5,500, 8t .. 307-7775. Furnished Rooms ------------------I · Oihw~E~~ 110 1192-e833. 460 Space for Rent Four kltl near Rzu;ine- approx. 1 - · Gallipolio, 014~2&12. l~ely. 450 acre In Gatllpolil Fe,y on ..... Ti1ijj room), Furnlohed, Clean, Rtfor· 2343 No Anawar leawe Uaa- 0eCDf'&tad stoneware, walt telt· ~ akllompo, old lherrro- -: 02 Ch1111rolet Mali bu Claaalc. ,_. exhaust. new brakes, $800, IS'"" 1 &net lnd Depa&Jt R.ctu lred, No Potaot~151a. Answer to Previous 1 Society gal 4 Monlcurlot'o tool 8 Movie 12- Marla 13 Tlllod 14 AU dlsllnce IS Actor Gibson 16 Nevada city 17 Graap 18 Religious poem ecto 20 Stirred up 63 Choara 22 Poet. lime 64 Banking abbr. 24- Kippur 25 Sprinkled DOWN · 29 Greeno dlah 1 33 New- City lp,1 Molot 34 Female relative 2 Holiday nlghto 36 Comedian 3 - lugoal Phlllpa 4 Crop grower 5 Notl"" (auf!.) 37 Compo•• pt. 38 Neutral shltde 6 Cord 7 Strong glue 39 Delay aervfng (o meol) B Mohammed's 40 tltule daughter PHILLIP ALDER lJpolah, 3 Rooma & Baf1 (t Bodo 42 Folklore 44 Energy unit 46 Before Wed. 47 Flah 51 Paatorol poem 55 On tho briny 56 Stir 58 Dawn 59 Groan expanae 60 Equine father 61 Chlneoe pagoda 62 Oppoalla ol ACROSS D'YOU, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Clean lite Model Cars Or ... BERNICE . BEDEOSOL 30-4-773-9550. Ron's TV Service, specializing in Zenith alia aervlclng moat other brands. Houle calla, 1-800-797 - 0~ Certified. Aaoidendol, Corrrnen:tat Ot"-258-t8tt. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration PISCES ·(Feb. 20·March 20) Guard ahead ot the game by swallowtng your pnde and s~wtng your'money. LIBRA (Sept 23·0<:1. 23) If yo·u·re too se~-cenlered foday. persons who usually assist you ~ht back off or even throw a few obstacles on your path. Wednesday, July 5, 1995 Heat 'Pumpa, Air Conditioning, If Re1ident1al or eommerclaJ wiring, Mileage, Aaklng: tt3,100, Aftor e new aervice or repaira. M~lltlf' UP.M. 814·245-8104., Dayo: Bt4· cenaed electrlciln. Ridenour ' 448-2t07. ~leculeal, \'IV000308, 304·875-" '! middle course will not endanger your effl· cacy today . Thmgs will go smoother 11 you Show a willingness to compromise 1nstead .of resisting all change . become fnends could turn out to be or effect. sp~wn allegiance . GEMINI (May 21.June 20) It you tail tomanage your money with the same pru· dence .that your friend~ banker does, you might discover today why he has plenty of 11 and you don't · , !' .. , ... be the culpri t Who puts everyone 1n a bad aren't carved 1n your image . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jen . 19) An mood Cancer, treat yourself 10 a birtll· 1788. ARIES (March '21·Aprll 19) Sleer~n'g a TAURUS (April 20.May 20) Take extra pains to demonsirate tact and patience SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Usu , ,, enormous help ally , you gel along well with just about CANCER (June 21.July 22) Avoid being everyone . Today , ~owever. you m1ght heavy-handed or dom1neenng today tn maners sHeeting your fam11y . Try not 'to fl•d yourselt displeased woth triends .who ) agatnst the tendeflCt to take fun involve· ments too senously today . Relax and enjoy yourself. regardless of whether you w1n or lose. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22} Instead of In the year ahead, 11 may be to your ltyrmng from a pa1nful past expenencu, advantage to socialize w1th persons you you m•ght repeat an old mistake tOday meet through work. Acquamtances who Unfortunately, the penaiUes will still be 10 COMFORT ASSURED DEALER lAWRENCE ENTERPRISES You Don't Call Uo Wo Both Lo ..l Froo Esdmates, 1-600·287-8308, 81.. 446<13011, wv 002945. you may have to perform today Try ~ot to misuse your imagination to make easy c.r. tt won 't aller the fact that you 're . 'thingS harder , late today to bow out ·of acltvlties your fr1ends can afford, bUt you can 't SJay Freeman'a Heating And Cooling. lnatallallon And Servlce. EP'A WIShy -washy, lake a positiOn and Stand by ot AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A nega· tivE! att•tude will amplify undes~rable tasks Evert of y9u skillfully defena tfl!>m . howev· wrong Plumbing & Heating inability to make deCISions could be your worst l1abtlity today Instead or bemg for you to owr'l up to yo'ur mistakes today . · VIRGO . (Alii!. 23·Sep1. 22} Do not tles•· 0015, wv 304-578-2398. 820 . day gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the yeal ahead by ma1hng $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph. c/o lh1s news· paper, P.Q Box 4465 , Nelli York. NY 10163 Be sure to state your zodtac sign LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) 1t •m1ghl be hard . . . ' ' • with workers that you supervise today . Soft suggestions ~II tum away wrath and the Foorth II.Ne) l �0 .. • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Tuesday, July 4, 1995; Senatpr gives Ann .a bri.ef history .lesson on her birthd.ay ~' Dear Ann Landers: The month of July is a very special-month,since it includes your birthday and many commemorations marking the days llld weeks of the monlh. Tilough not widely known, it was on. July 2, not July 4, that the Continental Congress passed a resolution initially declaring the independence · of the colonies . Introduced on June 7, 1776, by Richard Henry Lee of Virginia, the neS()Iution stated: "R-esolved. That these United days of summer. The ne~t 40 days an: Colonies are, and of right ought rp usually tile hottest in the Northern be, free lind lnjlependem SLares, !hat Hemisphere. According 10 Brady's they are absolved from all allegiance ClavisCalendarium in 1813, this was 10 the British Crown, and that all popularly believed to be an evil time, political connection between them "When the sea boiled, wine turned and the Slate ofGreat Brilain is. and sour, dogs grew mad, and all · ought 10 be, 10tally dissolved. That it creatures ·became languid, causing is expedient forthwith to take the burning fevers, hysterics and most effectual measures for forming phnensies." . foreign Alliances. That a plan of Originally, dog days were the confederation be prepared and period when Sirius, the DogS~ rose lnlnsmiUed 10 the respective Colonies just before or at about the same time for their consideration and appro · as sunrise. Ancients sacrificed a bation." brown dog at lhe beginning of dog , This nesolution paved the way for days 10 appease the rage of Sirius, · the Congness 10 adopt the final draft believing that the sw was the cause of the Declaration of lndependente of the hot weather. two days later, on July 4. This July 4th, we celebrate the July 3 officially begins the dog 219111 anniversary of Independence Day._It was also on this day 100 yearS is Debtors' Day, July 4 is ago that the poem ·America the Independence Day, July 14 is Bastille Beautiful" by KatheriQe Lee Bates. a Day and July 31 is Advice Day. Here Wellesley College prof~ madi: i!S are a few more: · debut in a church publication entitled Julv is National Recreation and "The Congregationalist." · Parle Month, Nlllional Picnic Month, Please accept my very best wishes National Hitchhiking Month ami for a happy birthday. -- SERPHIN R. National Anti-Boredom Month. MALTESE, SENATOR, NEW The first week io July is Man YORKSTATE . Watchers' Compliment Weelc. July 3 DEAR SEN. MALTESE: Thank is Disobedience Day, July 7 Is you for that interesting bit of Manuf&et~Rrs' Day and July 8 is Plan Americanthistory. Your contribution Your Vacation Day. On that day, to this space was a unique and ' the first U.S. passport was issued in welcome birthday pnesent. 17%. Dear Readers: Are you a Censor.;' Day is July II, Hospitality "celebraiOr"? If so, July offers many Day is July 13, Clerics' Day is July opportunities. It is National Hot Dog 15, and Geographers' Day is July 17. Month and' NatioQal Ice Cream Space Week, commemorating Neil Month. July I is Canada Day, July 2 Armstrong's walk on lhe moon, is tile Noted calliop~· player featured on P.A. penny during battle ,fr~:g~~~t{gv'!to . Calbope player Myron J?uffield, h1~ wife June and several CIVIl War re-enaciOrs will be aboard the P.A. Denny as H jOurneys up the OhiO R~Ver from Galhpohs 10 .Porlland on July 2-1 for partiCipation m the thlfd annual reenactment of the Ballle. of BuffmgiDn Island. . Tbe Duffields, natives of Meigs County, were secured for the ce!t: brallon by_ the Meigs County H•s toncal Soc•ety. . . Duffield, referred to a.' the Calhope Kmg of the World, Will be playmg the mstrument as . the boat moves upnver, With_ specml mmlconcerts at commumlles along the way. .. . . In addll1on l<? appeanng at many falfs, festivals and celebrallonsr Duffield has performed on the calliope for several river festivals and at regattas, most recenrly at the Point Pleasant Stemwheel Festival. . There be played the calliopes on the P.A. Defl/ly, the Shelly P. and the Laura J. While playing the steam cal· liope on the Laura J. the boat met the new American Queen at Gal- Point Pleasant. playing the calliope all the way. . Duffield has played 67 different calliopes in Hl states, and has l'erformed on the Belle of Louisville, Delta Queen, Mississippi" Queen, . Natchez and P.A. Denny riverboats. Tbe calliope a ,.,1 of timed brass whisrles powe'red by steam, was invented in ,1855 by J.C. Stoddard of Worcester, Mass., 'in imitation of a locomotive whistle. II was used in circus parades, at fairs and on river steamers. The original purpose wa.' to anract attention rather than give musical pleasure, and it is rumoretl that during the .Civil War, the calliope was used ' to attract large· crowds of people in order 10 recruit soldiers. c· · ·· ~~~~ war re-enactors, partiCIpant.> 10 the thud annual re-enact· ment of The Battle of Buffington Island July 21~22 an<! 23, w11l be presentmg hvmg h1story on .the . P.A. Denny,_ a nerrunder to passen· gers of the Importance of the nver dunng the war: .. Ticket sales for the July 21 tnp Cincinnati defeats Giants week which includes July 20; Spooner's Qay, celebrating WiUiam( Spooner, famous fur his slips of til( tongue, is July 22. Who among not experienced this embanassmcnt I've made some beauts. And Preu says IIIey are intentional. Ouch~ ; Confidential to my twm stster, Happy Birthday! I send L and K. ' us.3 anc..l analyzing classical music in CALLIOPE KING COMING -Myron Duffield wiU be at the calliope on the P.A. Denny when It makes Its journey up the Ohlo River from Gallipolis to Portland for the third annual reenactment of the Battle of Buffington lsland July ll. Duffield has made several Meigs appearances over the years, playing his calliope In the circus wagon pictured ahove. · · For information about tickets have been brisk, .according to and discounts residents may call Meigs Historical Society President 992-3gl0 or stop by the Meigs Margaret Parker. who notes that County Museum, 144 Butternut U1ere i_s limited capacity. A ve ., p omeroy. eac h of its four major periods: Baroque, Cla'i!'ical, Romantic and Contemporary. The cost will be $10. The adulr chorus, for those 4Q years and older will have an organizational meeting, also on Monday, July 17 at7 p.m. . Instructor Roger Williams is. a graduate of Middleport High School and has 12 years experience as a band dlrector anc.l music teacher. Is alcohol ruining your life or 1M, life of a loved one? "Alcoholism! How to Recognize /1, How lo De<# Wirh tr, How to CofUiutr !('can INT/1 rhings around. Send a self-adiltessed~ ,. Ions. business-siu envelope and a check or money orrkr for $3.75 (lhu includes postage and handling) 10~ Alcohol, c/o JIM Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago ,Ill. 6061[.()562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) • • 'or J ~nJ Harvard divided oyer r~membe~ing alumni Confederate s,o"ldiers .· · Area·Jeepers hold inaugural meeting Planning for future events was "Mason and Gallia counties group items. the · main topic of the Big Bend dedicated 10 llle preservation of the Present were Jim and Mary Jeep Association's inaugural meet- concept generally typified by the . Freeman, Dave Strang, Butch. and · ing Saturday evening. . ' rugged, short-wheelbase Jeep vehi- Ruth Sellers, Mike Grant, Rick . . In addition to planning to partic- cles," said club presideilt Jim Free- Walker, Michael Roush, Tim •ipate in Racine's Fourth of 1uly . man. Gilbride, Loretta f(olsinger, Shanparade, the 12 club menlllers pre· Members voted to neither con- non Pierce and Tim Wickersham. senl and their guests indicated done nor encourage the use of alcoJim Freeman, Rick Walker and lnterest in holding an ~nnual day- hol at club events and to observe Dave Strang were elected presilong event for area Jeep owners environmentally ·friendly off-road dent, vice-president and and participating in loy runs or driving principles. secre~/treasurer respectively. It . .food runs for local food banks. In addition, it was discussed that was dec1ded to meet again before . · "The Big Bend Jeep Association the club may need to charge a nomLabor Day after local fairs are is an organization for all Jeep own- inal membership fee to cover the completed. ers primarily residin g in •Meigs. cost of mailings and other needed Harrisonville news notes:--Mary B!Jie, Stockport, visited her son and daughter-in-law, Jeff .and Peggy Bole for two weeks. After returning his mother to her home, the couple brought their ' niece, Beth Fuller of Chesterhill 10 their home for a visit. Joe Young and his son spent lhree·weeks on a Eilropean trip vis· iting England, Fraf!Ce', Germany, Belgium, Luxemburg and Austria. They auwded ·a 50th anniversary of World War II. Young was stationed in this area during the war. Mr~: Nellie Lowe, while visiting · Columbus. He is U.e son. of Helen Cauerhill Bible. her sister, Helen and her husband of Ch-arleston, W. Va. becaf!!e ill At the lime meeting or the Harand had to return 'to her hometown risonville Senior Citizens, Bobby · ofNorwich. Arnold and Duane Stanley, were . Mr.- an-d Mrs. Duane Stanley honored for repair work they did on visited their son, Steven and his the building after the Mother's Day family. They celebrated Julie's flood. The Scipio Township birthday and Father's Day. · trustees were also honored for the . Marilyn. Will, Lancaster, recentnew floor and carpeting. The group voted to give a large donation to ly. visited her mother, Mildred Phillips. t~e trustees. Present were Alice Don and Faye Cauerhill were Wolfe and Diana Coates from the ~isited by their grandson ' from Meigs County Senior Citizens. Buckeye 5: 1-17-18-26-31 He has a. B.S. degree in music · education from Ohio University and a masters degree in music from Moorehead State University in Oklahoma. He ha.' produced award. winning bands at St. Paul's High School in J:>lorwalk, Ft. Frye· High School in Beverly and Stritcb High School in Toledo. Under his direction , bands have performed at the Professional Football Hall of Frune Game, Cleveland · Browns football games and the Ohio State Fair. · While he was in the Air Force, Williams· was the lirst uomhonis( with -the Fairbanks. Alaska Sym· phony. He is also U1e fanner director of the Norwalk Musical Theater Group and the Norw;~k Community Sununer Band. Williams has also writte11 ' marching band arrangement' for the Ohio University Marching 110. the Pride of Oklahoma Marching Band, Moorehead S~1te University Eagles Marching Band, Ashland ·College Marching Band as well many high school bands. For more infonnation about !be · courses, residenL' call 992-4055 or 992-545g, A new ami popular attraction for 1he celebration lhis ye:lf was professinnal wrestling. Promoters pre- . sented three matches using several area wrestlers . Other activities included a tractor pull , gm~es ami contests for adulls and children, and a train ride. Trophies were aw:~rded in several categories of the 60-unit parade . In the religious cmegory, U1e win ners were the Rutland Church of Gnu with a noal ca~Tying ni11 the theme "We Need Goo in America /\gain," fi"1 ; anu ' the Rulland Church of the Nazarene using a "Plowing the Gospel Plow" tl1em~. second . local groups doing religiom; and In the non -religinus category, patriotic selections. The Symmes Creek Dand presented cpuntry and western music during the · afterno<m. and Ricochet tonk the stage iil the evening 10 top off the 1irngram with light rock m1d music for line dancing until lime rnr the tireworks display. . By the Way Grocer¥ took first place with a picnic scene; the RutIanti Panthers 4 - H Club with a -pairioti c rocket theme took secnnd: · and Dottie Turner Really took third. In a hall team tlonl category, the winners were Ruthmd T-ball, span- sored by tl1e Rutland fireme.n, first; · U1c Rutland Minor team, sponsorC<l by Middleport Trophies and T's. second ; and the pee we e boys , sponsorC<l by TNT Pit Stop, third. In th e category for pickup trucks, Bullon m•il Bows' pee wee girls took first; and Pizza Dan's pee wee girls took second . Semi winners were Tom Myers, firSI ; . Micliael Clay. second: amf Frank Jarvis, ·third. From the numerou s decorated bicycles in the parade . the judges selected Josh Sumley li)r first , Ashley Colwell for second, and Ryan Lemley for third. convtytd the Christian message tlmt fnmllies WINNING RELIGIOUS FLOAT- "We Antique cal.s were judged and who pray tugethtr, shay· tugclhtr. The church Need God in America Again" was the them• of the winners were first throu£h tllirll wns awardtd the first place trophy In the relitloe Rutlnnd Church of God's noat in the Rutrespectively, Buddy Ellis in his '52 land July 4 parade Tuesday. The float scene ~lnus l'ategnry. Chevy; Bill Lambert in his '57 Chevy, and Carroll Johnson in a \ Langsville, scwnd, $2): and M:u·y- . $1). and Susan McGuire, $10. The convertible. In the equesuian judg- · fpr walking Units. winning entries were sold during Winne-rs in the con test fnr cakes Ann Myers. Lnngsvillc, tl1ird. $ 15 .. ing U1e winners w~re lsahelle Dill, 1 1hc evening l:clehrity auction con The pic haking ~ontcsl winnllrs first, John Clonch, second, and · tlecorate~ in a p:-ttriotic theme were , dueled hy Keith Molden . were first, Lorri Dames. Rutland,. Dorothy Leach, Cheshire. firs!, Steve Stewart, third. The Meigs $25: Mallhcw Eskew, Rutland . nw:-tnlcd $50; Sue McGuire, · Hig~ School Dru1d wok U1e trophy By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stun Area residents poured into Middleport for its annual Fourth of July. celehmtion Tuesdny night. With rain holding off, more than 1·,000 residenL' watched the patriotic events that startC!I with a parade, some ceremonies honoring independence, and music and fireworks. . 1---c.:..·...I.he following grou)lli won ~ awards for their participation in the parade: most patriotic, Satin 'n Lace baton corps; best bicycle, Ryan Lemley of Rolland: best marc hing hand, Meigs High SciHXll: best walking unit, Dazzling tiolls; best lloat, Rullano Church of God; m1d best equestrian unit, John Clonch ru1d Steve Stewart. The grand marshal for the festiviti es was 90-year-old Martha Chilus. ~. About six decorated roms drifted down the Ohio River in a spon- Legion Pos1 128 presented the tlag, along with sponsoring a 11oat. The American Legion, with the support of the Middleport Volun. teer Fire Department and donmions from residents and U1e village, paid for the annual fireworks display. The Jireworks were set off in the river, as boaters mu.l residents gnthered. . ll1e DazzliiJg..Dolls _baton corps, directed by Nancy ~~artz, started oii the evening's entertainment. Then, the Appalachian music of Roger <md Mary Gilmore's "Sweet Mount<1in SOund''·resOtJnded. The Meigs County group was spon . smcd hy the Riverpend A11s Co~ncil . · Finally, a Gr.md Ole Opry style. s how called ''Country Tonight" interspersed singing with dancing. Directed hy Sharon Hawley and Paulette' H;urison, the 24-memhe[ c1~1 pr~~enlcd a variety of country lenged the residents to remember the freedoms and liberties of this country. The lirst settlers in the <u·~a. Lt. James Smith, received the hnd between Mill Str~et illld Leading Creek for his service during the war for independe nce since the fledgling nation diu 1101 have money to pay its troops, Horton said. "We forget all of U1e..heauty that n JIM FREEMAN s!~tinel News Staff . Rain showers 1;1lling before, and after , Racine's Fourtli of July parade evaded u1c evem just long . enough for localS to put the viiIage· s lar ges t parade iwrecenll., Hurry, -Picture Deadline is Friday~ July 7 The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of · memory. .-" - :'A lo1 .of extra unils showed Parade commillee member Scott Hill said vehicles parlicipating in the parade were still pulling out of local kids, ages newborn to 4 year:s old. . . The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 14th_issue of The Daily Sentinel. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each 'photograph. (enclose payment with picture) . ..-..;..---'-:-----., • r---~-------------, : PARENTS' N A M E - - - - - - - - - - . , - - 1CITY & S ' F A ' r E - - - - - - : - - - - : - - - - - CHIL~'S NAME(S) & AGE-,-_ _ _ _.__.....__.c;..·"-'- - ~----~----------------Submitted By. · I L--------~---~----~ SEND TO: The Daily ·Sentinel () P.o: Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BABY Sentinel ~~~--------------------------~~ • the hi gh school p:u·kmg' lot a.' lead vehicles were makmg the 1t1;1n to Tlurtl Suect . .. . , The parade we)H,?eaml 1~. I m very well pleased,. sru Man· lyn Powell. who csu~_ated tho parade had about 60 units. GRAND CROAKER- Meigs County's Grand Croaker Fred W. Crow Jr., accompanied by hl• son, · Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ul, attended the second annua·J Racine Frog Jumping Contest Tuesday. About tOO penple attended the event held at Star Mill Park. up," she said: . ~itining parad e entnes includcd, Ill order by category: . . Rdigiuus noal ...2... Rac.:u~e Ftrst Baptist Church, Fore~! Rm\ United Methouis'l Church and Racine Nazarene Church: Non-religious float .....: Litlle ~ Rascals, 1\.miquily Fire Deparuncnl and Girl Scouts: Horses - Franklin Wolfe. Eddie Wolfe and Lois Wolfe; Bicycles - Alex Chane. Em~na . . Huntcr and T..l . Mnore. AnnUler event tlml grew Ill SIZe was the antique tractor pull "!"'n-· snr~d by th e Btg Bend Farm 1\.nllque Club. . Wmners were, 111 oruer by cl:t'S: 4,500- pOIIIld c lass - James Mercer, Jackson; Kc1th Hoops. Jackson; Mark Crab~ree , Jackson; Drenl Rose, Racme. 5,500-pound class -Brian . Hoops, Jackson ; Joe Robmson, West Co lum~1a, W.Va .; Jerry Sm1th, Racme , Ryan Shoemaker, Jackson; . . . 6,500-pound cla.<s - Doh Jewell, Hatnsonvllle ; Joe Robmson, West Columb~a ; Larry Hollon, Racme ; Bnan ~ps. Jackson ; 7:500-pounil class :-:· Joe ~-ohm son, West C~lumb1a, Sam 1 <.~Uerson, Albany, LT. Unruh, Racme; Johnny McDa111els, •West Columbia. I . ' •I ' COLUMBUS (AP) - As Ohio prepares 10 expand its pilot electronic ('ood st:unp progrrun ,,the pro. ject could h'ave an Impact beyond wlmt Originntors envisioned . . ·n~e off.Jfne ''smart card" technology is being studied fnr usc in other assistance rnngrams .· Major credit card companies already are nMking pl:-tns tn 'npply it In their surrounds us," Horton sniU. Horton commended some of the individuals ami groups who have been dedicated ·· to improving the village during the last year. Some of !hose recugni7.cd included tltose who had worked w save H own needs. hoat launch grant, the village pool and refurhish the miniature golf course. Horton thanked the Middleport Community Associmion, Jim Pape, Judy Williruns, Jim Clatworlhy and Beth Stivers, recreation comminee members and the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. · "We love tJJis town and we have a~ optimistic anilude,"l:lorlon said. Rain fail-s to ·d ampen spirit of -Racine's July, 4 gathering_ I Food card system's future -use wei-ghed · F·i reworks· cap Middleport's observation of the Fourth nml p<~lriolic melodiel'l. t<menus hom parade. In hi s keynote address. MiJdkThe Fecney-Bcnnc'll American , port Mayor Dewey Horton chal· : 2 Sections, 14 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newopapitr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 5, 1995 By-CHARLENE HOEFLICH Stntinel News Stair Everybod'y loves a parade _ and despite cloudy ·skies arrd occasional showers, hundreds of specta· tors lined the streets of Rutland Tuesday morning to view the af\IIUal Fourth of July parade , which kicked off a full day of festivities ~in the community park. "Fumily, Friends and Fire• works" was the U1cme of the cele· braiion sponsored by the Rutland Volunteer Fire ~Department and its .,. aux11ary . Something for everyone was included on the day's agenda. Musical entertainment featured a., ~mdance l.o\'' 1nnight nc~r 70. Partlv cloudy. Thursd<~y, high s in th.e 80s. Parade highlight~ Rutland ··c elebration - Prochnow.) . :· . of Ridley Scott's " Blade Ru~n~r." is '!'!ed R fo~.violence.' Desp1te the.pleadmgs ot defense The screenplay bJL Wilham Dredd . IS. produced by attorney and love imerest Jud~e Wisher ("Terminator 2: Judgment Charles M. Llppmcott and Bea~ Hershey (Dmne Lane), Dredd 1s Day") and St~ven c)e Souza Marks.The exec~uve produ~: conv1cted on DN.A ev1dence and ("Running Man') contams some . are Andrew G. VaJna and Ed sentenced to hfe unpnsonment at good moments and several w1tty R. Pressman.. . . f the Aspen penal _colony. . nne-liners " . . M~llon ~ICture ft.o~soc.•auon o He .esc'IPC•. a!'d teams ~p wnh "Judge Dredd !s ~lllmately Amencaraung defimtmns .. Ferg•e •(Rob Scfine1der), a small- soulless and bombasuc. filled w1th PG - Parental sugtune crook Dredd helped put awa~. one-dimensional chm11:cters .. ~e~ted. Some matenal may not be to seek Ins revenge and to clear h1s Schneider comes mlo Ins own SUIL1ble for ch•ldren. . . uame. .. with a nicely lmd.-back perforPG-13- Special parental gmd-. Duector Danny.~annon ( Tile mance and an amusmg Stallone ancc strongly suggested f~r ch•lYoung Amen cans ) ami U1~ pro- impression. And the sexy. Lane IS dre~ under 13. Some matenal ~1y duct1on deSigner, .J'hg~ Phelps. _d~--- jmpre~sive a.< the bumamzmg. •debe 1nappropna'e for young chlla great jOb creatmg the claustra- alistic Judge Hershey, who afso can dren. . . phob1c , s1~menng metropolis , pack a good punch. . R - Restncted . Under 17 even 1f the1r v1smn "remm1scent The Hollywood P1ctures release requires accompanying parent or adult guardian. :By JON MARCUS the Confederate soldiers in Memo- nrunes, Shapiro said, is to ''recogrial Church, where Harvard men nize tile historic fact that people . Associated Press Writer · CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) ·who died in other wars . , includ- could study side by side and then :More than 130 years afler the end · ing one who fought for Nazi Ger· go off and shoot or kill each ·of the Civil War, a baule is brew- . many- are listed. -other." ing at Harvard University over "What is being asked now is Jack Reardon, Harvard's alumni ·whether to memorialize alumni whethe; it would he m1 action that dire~tor, proposes li,>;ting the names who died fighting for the South. would be one of reconciliatio11 and of all the university's Civil War The debate has been• rekindled healing, or whether it would be dead . together, with no mention of • .by a multimillion-dollar renovation more- divisive," said Roberi · ]llllltlcal allegiances. · o(Harvard's Memorial Hall, a Shapiro, a Boston allorney who ·'The faot of the matter is that .giant Gothic structure that was heads llle panel. Harvard alumni w·ho died in a ·.built five years after the war to The argument against, Shapiro cause they believed in, even on the honor the Union war dead . said,. is thai, "whatever U1e iilten- side of Germm1y, have been memo- ' One-tbin.l of Harvaril alumni tion, it could be seen as in some rialized here, but this group of peowho·rought in the Civil War fought way an endorsement nf either the ple has QOt," Reardon said. <)n the side of the Confederacy, but Confederacy itself or of the poli· Yale and Princeton universities 'the deed for Memorfal Hall says cies for which the Confeueracy and the U.S. military academy, their names cannot be displayed fought. It's cenainly not intended West Point, are among ·the institut)lere. . to be, but these are still very tions wi,th memorials that include . An alumni panel is study'ing charged issues." Confederate alumni. whether to inscripe the names of An argument for inscribing the Pick 3: 7-4-7 Pick 4: 2-4-0·9 Vol. 46, NO. 47 Copyrlghl1995 At >the movies.~ 'Judge Dr(:]dd' degenerates into formulaic actfon ~ flick By DAVID GOODMAN of env~~nmental catastrophe, the resides with a roaming squad Associated Pres.< Writer surviving U.S. population is hud- high-tech "Judges." The dark ·oke that 0 ens tiled into three teeming megaThe mo,s t famous of these Ia "Judge Dredd~" Sylvester ~tal- C.ties. Outside the city's massive enforcers IS Judge Joseph Dred lone·s ·futuristic spectacle, is the walls, there is notbmg but the (St~llone). Clad m skm11ght bl~ck way Dredd catches miscreants in "Cur.s ed Earth," a bleak desert lycra w1th shmy gold armor, he IS a tbe act; snarls "Prepare to be . populal~d by outcasts. · human robocop anned WJlh a perMega-City One, on llle site of. sonahzed vmce-aellvated handgun. 'ud ed," reads them -their sentence even perfonns executions on the old New York. is a churning At limes, all you can see under h1s . the spot. "Court is .adjourned," he meuopolis with 65 million people helmet is the famous Stallone . then intones ln his signature bass crammed into a space built for a sneenng mo~th. --growl. third of th~t number. · I~ j)redd s courlroom, there 1s After this promising slart, it's · Crime .•s out of contro1. and a no puy, ~o chance of appeal and no . too bad the movie quickly loses i!S proto-fascm sy~tem has em~rged 10 extenuaun~ Circumstances. ~ampy tongue in-cheek quality deal with this emergency. Tbe sep- . . Dredd IS framed for murder by and degenerates liuo a disappoint- aration between the polite and \'R1co (Annand Assante), a geneujudici;uy has been abolished, and . ~a lly mutated v1llam_and the coring, formulaic action flick . their functions merged. Power now rupt· Judge Gnfhn (Jurgen Tbe ye;rr is 2139. After decades _ • Sports, Page 4 .. Middleport .arts council .· ·to offe:r music lessons The Riverbend Art.> Council in Middleport will be offering three new programs of music lessons later this -month. They will be taught by Roger D. Williams and held in the RAC building on Second Street. Private instrumental lessons will be offered in flute, clarinet, saxophone, ,oboe, basS<Km, trumpet, cornet, French hom, uombone, baritone, tuba and snare drum. The 45· minute sessions will run $7 per les. son, $35 for six lessons and $70 for 12 lessons. A six-week music apJICeciatlon class, beginning Monday, July 17 at 8:30 p.m. will include siUdying Ohio Lottery MIDDLEPORT FIREWORKS -:or.1iddleport ended il< annual Fourth nf1ltdy ce leh•alion w-ith a hoomri~e•e, the fireworks · explude over lhe villa~•· More lhan 1,11011 p<ople watched the laJe ~Yt:ning ...:t.1~t: cntcrt<~inmt:nt anct tht:n stayed for 1he colorful display. "We had a great turnout,," said Cheryl _ Ervlll. who regiStered cnlnes lor the m~tor p1~ll nnd mh~hllcd the results: W.e h:~d 45 h<H!kups-;:-- 13 mm e thiS year th,m l<~st year. . • • Almost 100 people entered 1he second annual Racme Frog A wcllare wllrkcr in Moul,gomcry County, w.hcr'C the pilot rungram lws hecn tested since 19?2, U1inks switching frnm traditional food >lamps In elecuonic•~ly · monitored benefits will rrnmpl furtiler reform . "Welfare for 25 Y'<\,IIS has hecn in uecu of reform . It s stagnant. This swrts us thinking ahoul changing. Now we're n·llling," said Tim llars~nw, Montgomery. County Department of Human Services spokcsfnan , · 1 ·A-twul II ,000 ·Daywn area households arc participating in tht! progra m , which suhslitutes food s1:1mps wilh a plastic "smart card" with a comrutcr chip that swrcs informaticl11 em recipients' iiCCOIIIIIS . AI CHIC of IJ5 particip<lling grucerics, tJtc tarU is run through a stanncr, which reads the clicnl's c urrent. fond stamp halancc . The c lient also uses a f<5ur-digit pc.rsnnal i<lt:nlificalion numhcr In verify the acwunt. Tile scmuier reads the' Ju~p- ing Contest handled by Rev. Aanln b<llancc. credit s th e <lccmmt aruJ Young of .the Rae me, Fma Onpust de<lucls the amount of the purthctse. The transaction takes ahout plUrch . . . . . . Jn LhC JlllliOr Ulvl!-ilOU C'OIISI ~II. ng of 49 entries, Ken! Haley wnh Leapin' Lizardlonk first p~1cc wuh tlm.!.t! con~ccu uvc leaps 01 13 leer, tl1rce and 314 inches. Taking second m•d th-ird place wilh jumps of 10 feet, 10-314 inches anu 10 ICc!, 10 inches were Curtis Couch and s ·uper Duper Jumper, and Curtis Udel with Wild Webber, re>peclively . The senior division consisting of 48 entries was mastered by Jerry Wolfe's Clodhopper, who jumped 14 feel, six inches. Tater Dugan's Uncle Sam leaped 13 feet while .. ShaWn Stobart's Skippy jumped II ' reel, seven inches to take second and third place, respectively ., · · 1 . . The klddle tractor pull event featured 48 entries with Alex Gregg , Josh Smith and C harles Hensley taking first, second and third place in the 35-55-pound class. In the 56-75-puund class, J.R. Hupp, Aaron Sellers and Jessi· ca Hupp to6k first , second and third place, respectively. · • Kathryn Hart, presi~ent ofthe Racine-Area Commumty Org\'mza. tion ·said the annual evcnl was a hug~' succe.,s, ~dding that all partie. . SCV~II secotHJS. No paper stamps to he H<\rled 2.5 billion each year nationally ai1d exchanged by the retailer, Nn stamps to be lost , sold or sin,len. The State Controlling Board ha.' approved extending a contract with National City Proces sing Co. of Louisville, Ky., to continue the pilot progr:un in Dayton through 1'.!97 for $1.4 million . Human Services also has issued an intcnlln award a c;ontract fnr the st:11Cwitlc .pro gram 10 Ci t ihank (;f Chicago. · ''We arc being·watched by-the :puhlic nmJ private sector to see. ir ofl -linc technol ogy is accepted by tiH:.. general p!,l pulatinn ,' ' saiJ David Schwnr11., electronic benefit · Lransfer mnnager :md chief or the food sl tunp pr~gnun for the Ohio . JUMP! . , Sometimes rductant frogs need just a little encouragement to jump. Here, Brittany Miller .l"?mpts her frog, E.R., .to jump at Racine's second annual frog JUmping ·contest Tuesday afternnnn. ipating fooll venllors ran out of food and drink before 8 p.m . Hart comme nd e d Powell for making the pari1de a success while' Powell thanked eve ry~ody who ·, participated. • " It was good In sec people enjoying them selves ," she saitJ.. "It wiiS a good ti1qc lnr CV1:rybody, e~pi:ci:dly the kids." Department of Human Services. The st:llcwide program will be pha ... cd in during 11 lour- to five· year period, probably starting with . JnctrclfMllitan •ti'cus .. Th e cxpansitm will give Ohio the largcst.nll·line system in the nation. There arc ·distinct aU vantages to " ·an off-line system, as opposed to an on-line ticncfits system used by some slaiCS. ' � 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 07. July 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 July 4, 1995 kennedy